Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1951 volume:

O s f- 1951 BEAVER Published by the Associated Students Oregon State College CORVALLIS, OREGON Volume XLV Copyright 1951 Sam Bess, Editor Donn Black, Business Manager Contents: College Administration ... 12 Student Administration ... 50 Classes...........................78 Chronology.......................110 Sports ..........................170 Honor Societies..................228 Campus Beauty....................276 Living Groups....................286 Index............................384 % A university is a compuny of masters and scholars : faculty and students. It is basically a human and personal organization. Persons—faculty and students—create its spirit and distinction. It may lose buildings and replace them, it may move to a new campus, and still retain its institutional per• sonality and spirit. Its fundamental purpose is the advancement of people. While it pursues research for the enlargement of knowledge, disseminates knowledge by teaching and extension, and develops knowledge for application in technology and the professions, its supreme task is to educate individual men and women. A student conics to the campus expecting that here he will he able to develop his talents, fit himself for a part in the life of his time, learn to enjoy the host things, lie comes with some minor and superficial expectations, too, hut his real desire, deep down, is to become an educated person. He finds the university a link with the total human heritage. Books big and small record for him the big things and the small things that have made human history. Books beautiful and plain present the ideas that have inspired men and have carried them from primitive beginnings to complex civilizations and industrialization. Poetry and philosophy, literature and science, arts and technologies reveal to him what the race has achieved and can yet achieve, what he himself should seek to achieve. tSNwS'o 'T'luAv 57 In the laboratory the student peers at reality. He handles materials, learns something of their hidden nature, how they react. He practices processes and tech- niques. He obtains a sense of the vastness of the universe and the complexity of the cell. He grasps some of those principles that are the core of human knowledge. L “What a man learns he must learn for himself.” Teachers instruct and guide him, procedures of classroom and laboratory aid and stimulate him, but all these count for little unless he has the will to learn. The food that Alma Mater gives him must Ik digested and assimilated if it is to count for anything in his personal growth. While studies advance his intellectual growth, the student engages also in co-curricular activities, shares the companionship of fellow students, learns the codes of social life. Military ball, sophomore cotillion, or junior prom— decorations, corsages, favors, big name bands—are colorful highlights in the student’s experience. Seen from the outside, campus life may appear like a country club or carnival. But fun is as necessary as studies in developing personality. Frivolity may conceal aspiration not yet expressible in conscious thought or words. Youth plays at adulthood before taking it on fully. Tasting the sparkling surface of life it finds a foretaste of mature experience. Dancing partners in a brief moment epitomize a partnership that is as long as life. Folk dances and folk songs interpret the culture of many lands and times. Similarly, activities and organizations of the campus community express the changing enthu- siasms of successive student generations as well as something of the university’s enduring personality. The student becomes a part of his campus and absorbs its spirit. L In sports, forensics, discussions, publications, music, the finer facets of personality. He enjoys all these dramatics and studies themselves, the student in many associations. Years and decades later he will look back a congenial group chisels off the rough edges, polishes to them as the fondest memories of his college days. Within his living group the student finds his most intimate friends. In friendship all that Alma Mater has taught him comes into focus. In the relationship of friend with friend he finds the pattern for a life that will have meaning not for self alone hut for mankind. The quality of his life, his personality, matters to his friend; perhaps it matters to his family, the university, the state. In some measure at least he learns at last Alma Mater’s sternest lesson: if he is to achieve the best life for himself, he must train his talents, he must grow and develop, he must contribute to the ongoing life of man. His natural heritage, his cultural heritage, and his four years in college are a trust. To whom much has been given, of him much shall lie required. The student spends four undergraduate years at Oregon State College. This 1951 BEAVER is a pictorial review of one such year. The student at Commencement joins the great company of more than twenty thousand Oregon State graduates. “Alumni of Oregon State College are found everywhere in Oregon, almost everywhere in the world. They have won distinction in scientific, industrial, commercial, and administrative pursuits. Their homes bind more closely a democratic society. One alumnus governs the state, another is the editor of a metropolitan daily, another carries on vital X-ray research. Among alumni are a successful fiction writer, a motion picture producer, a famous chemist, a state forester, a radio home economist, a university dean, a missions teacher in India, many another like these, and many a young mother in her farm, forest, or urban home rearing a new generation. Alma Mater through the years nourishes her sons and daughters; where they live and serve, she lives and serves.” The Administrators “The most conspicuous fact about Land-Grant education is its pertinence to the needs of the people in time of war as in time of peace. “Within thirty-five years we have seen four peace-war and war-peace transitions in these colleges. And right now we are in a fifth which we hope may not go to completion. It differs from the others by its prospect of long duration. “Full cooperation of the institution in all of its many activities in the defense of the nation is taken as a matter of fact. It is but a repetition of what has happened before. But we are left with two essential propositions that are more compelling than in previous emergencies: Under a Universal Military Service Act, which appears on the way, we can expect a decline in men students not balanced off by the expansion of the Army, Navy, and Air Force R.O.T. C.’s on the campus. During the first phase there may be a strong decline. At the same time we know there is a growing shortage of engineers and scientists. “Second, looking ahead but a few years, we see a time coming when the demands on the institution w ill be far beyond anything we have yet experienced. This makes it paramount to retain now, or make sure of recovering later, a capable staff that can ! e rapidly expanded to future needs. Every possibility of accomplishing this purpose should be explored.” A. L. Strand sn Dean of Administration E. B. Lemon takes charge of college operations when President Strand is absent from the campus. The President’s Offiee Functioning as the heart of Oregon State College’s administrative system is the President’s office from which the arteries of organization nourish the various campus divisions. The President, as leader and coordinator, takes the initiative in shaping and maintaining educational policies of the college. He sees that all of the organs of the institution operate smoothly. As the chief officer under the President, the Dean of Administration sees that the campus functions properly by studying the needs of the schools and divisions and correlating their activities. Serving as right hand man to the President is the Executive Secretary whose duty is to handle college relations on and off the campus. He acts as the coordinator between the working units and the administrators of the campus. Don T. Carlson, executive secretary to the president. Striving to improve and develop Oregon is Governor Douglas McKay who graduated from Oregon State College in 1917. r Dr. Chari.KS I). Byrnk, Chancellor Kdcar V. Smith, President State Board of Higher Education R. K. Kicinsorge Mrs. . MacNanjjliion Herman Oliver The Oregon Slate Board of Higher Education has been the governing body of the college since the integrated state system was established in 1929. As such, the Board not only coordinates the curriculum at OSC, it also supervises the expansion program. As a result of its action, a major course of study in physical education is now available here with a bachelor's degree for those meeting the requirements. Paul C. Packer resigned as chancellor of the Board to accept an educational position in South America, and Charles D. Byrne of Eugene was elevated to the post from his duties as secretary of the Board. A newcomer to the group was Frank Van Dyke of Medford who was appointed following the resignation of Phil Mctschan. Ia if S. Finx-tli A. I.. Grant Frank Van l) kr Dean of Women As clean of women, Mary I. Mash is always in demand for advice. An illuminating smile and a friendly personality aid her in fulfilling the specific duties of maintaining the standards of student life, coordinating the social and activity programs of the campus, and assisting students with housing and employment. Martha Morton, assistant dean, has the official capacity of head of women's housing. She is also available for consultation on student’s personal problems and matters pertaining to general student welfare. IS Smiling Martha Morton, assistant dean, discovers answers for many problems. Dan Poling, dean of men, warmly greets Rook Bob Pcrrine for a friendly chat. Dean of Men Assistant dean of men, I.. E. Darlington, checks grades. One of the most popular men on campus is Dan W. Poling, dean of men. As counselor to men students, his friendliness, constant good humor, and sense of fair play make him respected by all. Better known as “Dean Dan,” be is ever prepared to meet the problems of the men and their living organizations. His advice has many times guided others through a complex situation. L. E. Darlington, assistant dean of men, directs men’s housing and lends a particularly helping hand to the independent students. Wit and friendliness make him a popular speaker at many meetings. 19 Miss Eva Blackwell, assistant registrar, and Dr. D. T. Ordeman, registrar, work together to minimize the shortcomings of registration and make it a smoother and shorter process. Their work in the administration offices never ceases. College Officials Sitting behind the scenes, but definitely not out of the picture, are the lesser known college officials. Although they receive relatively little publicity, these persons are here serving all Oregon Staters. Their functions are vital to the administration of Oregon State, for without them OSC could not survive as Oregon’s largest institution of higher learning. 20 Business Manager G. M. Robertson and staff handle the college bookkeeping. t Publications Director Dclmer M. Goode supervises all college publications. Frederick E. Price rose to the position of dean of agriculture this year upon the retirement of William Schoenfcld. Agriculture Equips Students With Modern Farming Methods With numerous fields of concentration, the School of Agriculture offers a strong curriculum in any phase of agriculture—from journalism to economics. Its goal has been not only to equip students with practical field knowledge, but to extend to them the lienefits from the school’s research into the increasing trend of industrial and specialized agriculture. Fred D. Price, new dean of agriculture, served as assistant dean until the retirement of William Schoenfcld. Dean Price has clearly demonstrated his understanding of the administration problems of this school. William M. I.angan serves as personnel adviser for all Agriculture majors. R. E. Dimick, head of fish and game, points out game-bird characteristics. Clifford E. Maser, dean of business and technology, has been instrumental in the rapid growth and high standing of his school. His personal interviews with students and his campus activities have revealed a congenial personality. Business and Technology Opens New Job Doors Under the leadership of Dr. Clifford E. Maser, the School of Business and Technology has become the only business school in the country that prepares students to enter both advertising and management in industry for wholesaling and retailing. Coupled with these major fields are the following minors: Clothing and Textiles, Food Technology, Commercial Fisheries, Horticulture, Engineering and Industrial Arts. Forestry, Mining and Petroleum Geolog)-, Industrial Chemistry, Farm Crops, Dairy Manufacturing, Applied’ Physics, and Agricultural Engineering. i 27 James Snit ler, marketing professor, shows major industrial trading areas. Secretarial Science, headed by Dr. Thco Yerian, prepares students to fill responsible secretarial positions and provides instruction in the use of the many business machines vital to efficient business practices. William Ulrich helps two students with difficulties in accounting problems. For statistics use, Byron L. Newton explains calculators. Preparing a B-Law lecture is “the judge,” J. L. LeMaster. 25 F. R. Zeran, associate dean of education, not only directs the School of Education hut also the OSC Summer School. Education Builds Students Into Teachers 'Hie School of Education is especially concerned with the preparation of teachers for Oregon high schools, and with the promotion of high standards of secondary education. Directed ! y Associate Dean Franklin R. Zeran, the school’s curricula recognizes three qualifications of a good teacher; mastery of subject matter, an understanding of child and adolescent psychology and professional problems and techniques, and a broad liberal education. A placement service, maintained by the school, aids qualified graduates in locating teaching positions in the secondary schools of the state. S. E. Williamson, supervised teaching director, demonstrates teacher aids. Miss May Workinger places education graduates in positions over the nation. George W. Gleeson, clean of engineering, checks and discusses plans for the new chemical engineering building with Thomas G. Marshall, personnel and placement officer. They hope that the building can l c started in the near future. Engineering Produces Top Technical Men Having all departments fully accredited makes Oregon State’s engineering school one of the best in the nation. Because of this, engineering claims the largest enrollment of any school on campus. Now in the blueprint stage, a new chemical engineering building will provide all the class and laboratory space needed in the department. Curricula in general, civil, chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, mining, industrial administration, and industrial arts education engineering provide a wide range of study in the engineering field. 28 W. H. Paul, professor of automotive engineering, runs a check on department’s experimental Humphreys engine. Keith Sodcrlund demonstrates a metal lathe during an industrial arts class. G. W. Holcomh checks a suspension bridge model in civil engineers lab. Earl C. Willey, professor of general engineering, is shown commenting on one of the student’s drawings in a freshman general engineering drawing class. 29 Paul Dunn, dean of forestry, is kept busy with the administration of one of the nation's foremost forestry schools. Forestry Aims For Better Timber Management Oregon State’s School of Forestry is known to be one of the most highly organized forestry schools in the United States. At the disposal of its students are well-equipped modem buildings, wood-chemistry labs, a dry kiln, a sawmill, and all other equipment necessary for “scientific forestry.” The forestry school is divided into three main divisions: forest engineering, forest management, and forest products. These divisions enable the students to learn management of the valuable forest properties so as to obtain the greatest possible production and economical distribution from them. 0 P. M. Knorr works out a forest management problem with two advanced students. II. R. Patterson supervises in a forest engineering lab. W. F. McCulloch is doing research in forest management. Dan Robinson checks forest management equipment. W. P. Wheeler shows differences in tree identification. Graduate School Furthers Learning In Specialties With the rapid expansion and increasing fame of Oregon State College, the Graduate School becomes of more and more importance. Under the direction of II. P. Hansen, the school provides an opportunity to complete the development of the scholar and inspire him on a plane of original thinking. Armed with ability and an ideal for creative achievement, the graduate student attempts to find new solutions for the problems of his field or uncover misconceptions in the old solutions. Gifts of fellowships, jobs as research and teaching assistants, aid from such agencies as the Engineering Experiment Station, the Oregon Forest Product laboratory, and General Research Fund encourage Graduate School students in their research work. Students from many corners of the world are attracted to Oregon State College by the Graduate School. — Dean H. P. Hansen handles administrative functions of the Graduate School. Charles Rosa assists Dr. Ernest Dornfcld in testing culture media of growing tissues in cancer research laboratory. Experimenting with a cure for common chicken diseases are Drs. W. E. Babcock, E. M. Dickinson, and J. L.Wcibel. Drs. T. E. King and V. H. Cheldelin review results found in their experiments in the field of vitamin research. Vera H. Brandon, new acting dean of home economics, efficiently directed the school during her first year in this capacity. She replaces Ava B. Milam, dean emeritus, who retired after more than thirty-nine years service to OSC. Home Economics Builds a Bounded Personality u Keynoted by courses in student teaching, nursery school, institutional experience, and commercial clothing, the school is one of the best in the nation. Feeling that a student should lie more than just efficient as a homemaker, mother, and teacher, the school attempts to develop a well-rounded personality in each girl. The thought is that each girl must be able to deal with all problems that will face her in the modern and complex world. Because of these policies, students from all over the world come to OSC and the school of Home Economies. Vera Wells, instructor in clothing and textiles and related arts, explains the proper method of fitting in an elementary clothing construction class. Virginia Weiser illustrates proper techniques of baking in cooking class. Ralph B. Colby, dean of lower division, gives counsel to many students who are determining their field of interest. Lower Division Helps One Choose His Major For the freshmen and sophomores who have not selected their major field of study, work in the School of Lower Division of Liberal Arts is unspecialized. While offering a broad general education, the School of Lower Division provides a foundation for specialization in technical and professional schools later. f or students who intend to complete no more than the first two years of college work, the Lower Division aims to afford a balanced, cultural program and preparation for intelligent citizenship. 16 Dr. J. G. Jensen, professor of geography, supervises in the cartography lab. John M. Swarthout lectures on government in popular “classroom manner. Joseph W. Ellison, professor of his-tory, uses unusual historical facts. Pharmacy Supplies Belter Druggists For The State The School of Pharmacy, under Dean George E. Crossen, provides practical and theoretical training for its students. Oregon State is one of the few schools in the United States which has a fully-equipped model drug store. The prescription and manufacturing labs also help the student obtain practical training in the making of professional pills, Cosmetics, and shaving lotions. The Pharmacy building, in addition to affording all modern facilities for the work of the school, houses the laboratory of the Oregon Board of Pharmacy, where drugs and drug products undergo analytical procedures in order that the citizens of the state may be assured of receiving only material of the highest quality. Shown in the School of Pharmacy’s complete drug store is Dean G. E. Crossen. K. S. McCutcheon illustrates recording principles of an impulse recorder to a Graduating Senior Class in pharmacy. Janet Johnson, a graduate instructor, supervises sophomore pharmacy majors. Frederick Grill demonstrates the fundamentals of a tablet producing machine. )9 F. A. Gilfillan, dean of science, inspects the new seismograph recently received and being installed at Oregon State. Science Builds Future Research Leaders Offering such subjects as physics, biology, chemistry, entomology, bacteriology, and mathematics, the School of Science at Oregon State has given outstanding instructional training on the West Coast. Under the able leadership of Dean F. A. Gilfillan, the School of Science performs a three-fold function. It provides a liberal arts education, a professional education, and also offers elective and service courses for students majoring in other schools. The instruction in the first two years is broad and liberalizing, laying a solid foundation for upper-division and graduate work. w E. A. Yunker, physics department head, checks experimental data in a lab. Jerome I.i explains principles of mathematics calculators. J. C. Decius, left. checks a physical chemistry project. Ivan Pratt continues with research work when not teaching zoology classes. - Maj. James Packman checks an Ml rifle before its issue. Col. H. C. Demuth, head of the Oregon State ROTC unit. ROTC Growth and development have keynoted the Oregon State ROTC program this year. In accord with defense plans. Congress made provisions for enlarging college military programs throughout the nation to provide an increased number of Reserve officers. At OSC the emphasis is placed on the technical services, with training given in four military branches: Signal Corps. Infantry, Engineers, and Field Artillery. Colonel Henry C. Demuth. Field Artillery, heads the unit. Lt. Col. Ted Peterson explains a military switchboard. Maj. T. J- Campbell reviews engineer company organization. Lt. Col. Rex Beach, head of Oregon State AROTC unit. AROTC With air power coming more and more into the foreground, the AROTC unit at Oregon State expanded its program to meet a sudden onrush of student trainees. Classes were added, special courses were set up, and both the advanced and basic programs were speeded up to turn out top-flight officer material in the shortest possible time. The task of coordinating the new program fell on the shoulders of Lt. Col. Rex Reach who assumed the professorship of the unit this year. Maj. F. L. Ryan instructs basic students in meteorology. lion handles su| ervision of basic units. Major Wm. H. Marsh, USMC, demonstrates a 40mm gun mock-up. NROTC The Naval ROTC program combines for the midshipman a college plus a basic naval education, a training that will fit him to become a commissioned officer in the Navy, Naval Reserve, Marine Corps, or Marine Corps Reserve. The Navy program requires a four-year course of three credit hours per term in naval science. Regular NROTC students are selected from a nationwide competitive examination and receive tuition, books, and S50 per month. Contact students arc selected locally as freshmen and receive S27 a month during their last two years of college. 44 Ll. Cmdr. Robert M. Kunhardt, I'S.N. explains a relative motion problem. t I r Director of Libraries W. H. Carlson examines a new volume from the shelves. m BHBI Library Staff Oregon State College has a fine library which contains approximately 248,500 volumes for the use of both students and faculty. Thousands of periodicals, newspapers from every section of the country, and the best in fiction arc currently received by the library. The Library also has in the Mar)' J. L. McDonald Room, a collection of fine and rare books. This collection, and the attractively decorated and furnished room which houses it, came to the Library as a gift from Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. E. V. Herbert annually invests about S63,000 in books and periodicals. Alumni Association Large post-war commencement classes caused according increases in the alumni activities and functions, w hich were enthusiastically headed by one of the few women alumni presidents in the nation, Mrs. Wilbur Carl of Portland. The campaign to build a new football stadium took number one priority in the association. Other projects included a travel program in which educational and athletic personages from the college met with alumni and other groups throughout the state to increase OSC promotional efforts. Mr . Wilbur (lari, President Oorfc A. Powell, Vice I’widrnl Harold Whiteside, Treasurer Robert P. Knoll. Director 16 Addressing Oregon Sinter magazines are office manager Making new class reunion plans are Alumni Director Hob Billie Reger and Jim Barratt, assistant alumni manager. Knoll, Billie Reger and Laverna Carey, office employee. E. C. Alhvorth, well known to all as the “Major,” capably manages the Union. Memorial Union Board of Directors As its major function the Memorial Union Board supervises the activities of the Union so that it will continue to serve the student’s needs. The hoard is under the direction of Major E. C. Allworth. Serving as this year's student president was Jim Dunn. A newly organized Activity Council has committees in charge of the various phases of M. U. endeavors. Such fields as art, junior toastmasters, dancing, publicity, forums, music, movies, hospitality, games and recreation, and the camera club fit the most varied student interest pattern. Entering the main door is Jim Dunn, efficient student union president. Board members for the Memorial Union are: (front row) John Hcsketh, Jim Dunn, Janet Rutherford, Irwin Harris, J. F. Porter; (back row) Mrs. Tracy Johnson, Dr. H. B. Nelson, Helen Bendixen, Don Hays, Major E. C. Allworth, Bob Young. Irwin Harris, manager, handles the student body’s funds. I)r. C. T. Yerian, chairman, directs the hoard activities. This hoard, a joint student-faculty group, works cooperatively to promote and supervise the various student educational activities. The concerts and lectures, publications, music, and forensics committees submit their operating budgets for this l oard’s approval. This year increased material costs for publications and expanded traveling expenses for school-sponsored student activities greatly increased the budget balancing problem. Educational Activities Board 48 Educational Activities board members Irwin Harris, manager, Don Hendrickson, Jean Kennedy, Dr. C. T. Yerian, chairman, Mrs. Irene Butts, J. R. Dill worth, and Sara Daniels meet to smooth out budget difficulties for the student body. Mr . car I. Paulnon, President Mm. Dale Miller. Viee Pre� ident Mothers Club Each year the Mothers Club contributes funds to the college for the benefit of the students. The money is expended by the dean of men and women for tuition scholarships, grants, and emergency funds. Mothers of all college students are eligible to become members in this state organization which attempts to promote the college throughout the state. Hie annual meeting for all mothers is held during Mothers Weekend in May. Mm. T. J. Starker. Secretary Mm. J. W. Jarvin, Treasurer Dads Club Chester P. Mcrklin. President Fred V. Saline. Viee President Showing great interest throughout the year in Oregon State College is the Dads Club. Working with the Mothers Club, the fathers do much to bring Oregon State more recognition. The weekend of February 17 found hundreds of dads enjoying the activities of Dads Weekend. The basketball game with Washington State proved to be the peak of activities, though OSC lost. The Dads Club did much to support the new football stadium drive that was launched last year. Their leadership will help make the stadium drive a success. J. W. White. Secretary Kdwin L. Noble. Treasurer- STUDENT ADMINISTRATION “Old politicians never die. They just fade away.” A more unfaded bunch was never seen than trod the campus this year, looking for a new way, a better way, any way to get a job done. Cabinet meetings, the regular Wednesday trip to the Senate, both were the foundation for accomplishment. Every time a new program was planned, someone had an answer . . . “How about a big rally this weekend?” “With what, we're broke.” “Mortar Board doesn't need all the profits from this dance.” “SIR, how dare you!” “Let’s work up some more spirit around the place.” “OK, let’s appoint a committee to work on more spirit.” “Let’s get a new constitution.” “What's the matter with the folks in school now: Let’s just get more kids out in activities.” And the wheels rolled on. Success was just around the corner. 52 Engineer of college relations, ASOSC President Don Hays faced the problem of promoting spirit in campus activities. Looking over the usual deluge of morning mail in the student body office: Anna Alexander, second vice president of ASOSC and Secretary Roberta Donahue. Busy is the by-word of the association officers. President Don Hays and his vice presidents reorganized the cabinet composed of the three officers and seven other students active in student affairs: Bob Young, Joan Aunc, Tom Fish, Bev Wavcrly, Art Young, Dale Aichele, and A1 Gray. The group considers problems brought to its attention by the students, and members pass specific projects on to the Senate. The fall project for the student body was raising of school spirit, which was continued throughout the year in the form of student talent assemblies. Faculty members cooperated to promote better student-faculty relationship, and to inject into the campus the feeling that students and faculty have a definite part in creating a workable and enjoyable place in Oregon State college. The man with “an opinion on just about everything,” First-VP Bill Maxwell schedules a budget-estimate deadline with Treasurer Art Young (standing). More Beaver Spirit Is Project of ASOSC A'RS Prcidont Joan Aunr, Intordorm Council President Dale Airhole, and |{ -prr«rntali —al-lar( ' Bov Wavorly, hoad for tho oxooulivo oounoil mooting whoro, with olhor loader . thoy � tudy eampu Kovommont problem . Members of the ASOSC Senate who started the year's legislative work are. (seated at table) Marv Robertson. Don Hays, and Mary Adams (front row) Mrs. Irene Butts, Deane Irving, Vem Weiss, George Bitten, Charles White, Don Hendrickson, Anna Alexander, Anita Campbell, Jean Kennedy, Tony Plctchmy (back row) Boh Feldkanip, John Hesketh, Bill Maxwell, Tom Fish, Dean Dan Poling, Dick Hafcnrichter, Mary Ann Cushman, Janet Rutherford, Art Young, Dean Mary Bash. Senate Works Toward Solution of Problems With representatives from all the major schools and campus organizations, the ASOSC Senate had the job of coordinating Oregon State functions. Included in its program was the promotion plan for OSC. the stadium drive campaign, and the beginning of a new constitution. The new Senate which came into office at the start of winter term included (seated) Ted Ycrian, Bob Goodwin, and Corwin Alexander (standing) Doug Lang, Byron Taylor, J. R. Dilworth, Jim Moore, Janet Bice, Helen Wrolstad, Donna Bcstul, Shirley Newbry, Dorm Black, Mrs. Irene Butts, Carl Koster, Dick Panian, Tony Van Vliet, Don Hays. The Student Life Committee, final judges on all social programs, included (left to right) Elspeth Da u to IT. Bill Maxwell, Donn Black, Chairman Paul X. Knoll, Dean Dan Poling, Dean Mary Bash, Ken Harding, Dick Hafen-richter, Jim Dunn, Tom Fish, Don Hendrickson, and Helen McFarlane to consider all plans of student groups. Student Life Hoard Governs Social Plans The Student Life committee, headed by Paul X. Knoll, has general supervision over all student organizations. It is composed of nine students and three faculty advisors, including Professor Knoll, Dean Mary I. Bash, and Dean Dan Poling. The social programs of all student groups come under the supervision of this board. The high purpose of Bound Table, Oregon State College student Christian association, is to study, worship, and serve Christ, and through him to serve the campus and the world. The Round Table Council coordinates the work. Round Table Gives Service to Campus Round Table’s coordinating council members (starting in the lower left corner an l reading clockwise around the table) Mary Nixon, Bill Monroe. Julia Church, David Patterson, Lee Gerald, Doris Groves, Chairman Olive Wilson, Bill Maxwell, Ed Lindherg, Charles White, Marjorie McGregor, Malcolm White. Helen Briscoe, Dennis Michel, Hal Mahon, Dr. E. W. Warrington, advisor, Margaret Putnam, and Paul Bock, executive secretary. This council plans Round Table events. ■V vA 56 fl ft ,r Oreson Slate campus Tiny, blonde Joan Anne P 'vXa leather to look at clippings. as Women Serve OSC Through AWS Work KVJL iv )V L • • v -s' i AWS wheels Dot Thrasher, secretary, Janet Sohadewitz, treasurer, Claralyn Lee, sergeant-at-arms, and Arlene Thompson, vice president, head for the office. Efficient AWS wcrcUrici take time off to decorate an office Chri tma� tree. Student Board of Reference, Tony Pletchmy, Sally Shidelcr, Marian I tshhaugh, Virginia Moses, Marilyn Christopher, Joan Roberts, and Arlene Thompson meet in the Sackett lounge for a weekly session. Here they relax. Besides providing fun and extracurricular activities for OSC coeds, Associated Women Students began a program for limiting activities of all women students. An orientation day during Freshman week helped new women become familiar with the Beaver organizations. Other activities included fall term nickel hops and a winter term carnival. In the spring, AWS held the annual Mothers’ weekend, fdled with special events, and the honor convo for recognition of outstanding women. 57 OSC Activities Center At Memorial Union Through the varied activities and interests open to Oregon Staters, the Memorial Union has become the huh of campus life. In cultural, social, and recreational phases, activities are planned for the individual’s enjoyment and development. Through activities with a purpose, the M.U. wheel spins, developing leaders in the Union’s student-held offices, and widening and building personalities through the contact with people of different types. Members of the M.U. activity council from left to right are: Dick Pedranti, Ralph Moll, Lcn Pcrlieh, Gene (Welle, Mary Adams, Janet Rutherford, Audrey Wallace, I)iek Gilkey, Major E. C. Allworth, Dick Witte, Jim Dunn, Colleen Powers, Mrs. Tracy Johnson, Beth Lee, Helen Rendixen, Lou Seibert, Beverly Orton, 1 In I Tyler, Phil Crary, Norm Combs, and Jim Wilson. Jim Dunn, president of the Memorial Union, is the spark for all organizations and committees centering in the M.U. Here he admires Christmas decorations. Hal Tyler, M.U. dance chairman, aided by John Clapp, assistant professor of Chemistry, supervise students and instructors in a weekly M.U. dance class. Student-Faculty committee members arc Jo Savage, Donna Gunnell, Kline R. Swv-gard, Bud Henning, Jan Rutherford, Mary Gauntlet!. Activity secretaries are Pat Kennelly, Barbara Olson, and Barbara Hall. 59 The Art committee is Jane Drew, Jack McGoldrick, Audrey Wallace, Rev Washburn, and Pat Addington. Barometer Editor Bob Young chuckles at a front-page story in the U of () s Emerald as he prepares a column for the editorial page of OSC’s Barometer. 60 Barometer Executives Keep Paper Running On Efficient Basis A oeiate Editor I.ou Alien. Jean Ken-nelly, and Jan John� on meet with Managing Editor Dory Crow and New Editor Jaek Creenlund at the Editor’ de k in the Haro oilier. Don Hendrickson, cheerful Baro manager, grins as he indulges in a favorite pastime, drinking coffee while tending the business office during rush hours. The grade point may suffer, and the readers may thunder from the “Cheers and Jeers” column hut the Barometer has come through with the news—and comments thereon. Gasping under the squeeze of rising printing costs, the Baro survived the year in good style. Jo Savage, a� � i tant office manager and Barbara llournv. office manager, file away the old Hnromctrr� for future reference. 61 Day and Night Editors, Bev Kendall, Marie Shepardson, Glenda McAllister, Bette Gathcrcoal, Lou Seil� ert, Memo Garland, and Tom Poulsen, check copy, write headlines, and are responsible for the final product which is delivered daily. Those keeping the Barometer presses running five times a week are the night and day staffs. The night editors plan the layouts of pages and decide on stories to be used in the next day’s issue. Responsibility for correct copy rests on the shoulders of the day editors who check all stories going to print. Tom Faught and Neil Wissing kibitz while Sports Editor Jack Saling writes up the coverage for a varsity game. Social events have a special place in the paper once a week when the Society page is printed. The Sports staff works every night to keep Staters up on latest sporting events. Gathering campus news is left maiidy to journalism students who do most of the reporting and news writing. They arc assigned “beats”, and cover them for a term. Society Editor Gina Johnson assists Bev Dickson with a galley proof at the Gazette-Times prior to press time. Classified Ad Manager Pat Selander. Beth Schofield, and Marg Gillchrist run through the day’s classified record. Baro Editorial and Managerial Staffs Keep Presses Running Bill Brady and Solicitors Don Wilks, Chuck Homecker, Bill Johnson, and Jack Ricketts schedule the daily ads. Scrambling through the transom arc circulation manager, K. Byers, and National Advertising Manager B. Bromley. 63 A photographer at heart. Editor Sam Bess found his camera knowledge handy in planning use of pictures in the Beaver. 64 Beaver Editors and Managers Shown cheeking layouts and ideas on other college yearbooks, .Nan Pillsbury ended her fourth year of work on the Beaver in the Managing editor’s post. Red-hot Business Manager Dunn Black offered a savings to those who Bought their Beavers early in the year, ended up selling all of the copies printed. Sales Manager Pat McCumsey had all her staff hustling for hook sales. With spring fever settling in the Beaver office at the middle of winter term, all the staff found that putting the final touches on the hook was quite a chore. Despite screams from the printers and a near frantic pair of faculty advisors. Editor Sam Bess went on in a slow, easygoing fashion to gradually get all work in from the section editors. Over in the business office, Donn Black zoomed through sales campaigns, page sales contracts, and finance handling to do the business manager job in fine fashion. 65 Office secretaries, Marjorie Ash, Florence Andrews, Marion Wharton, and Helen Jorgenson sort the alphabetical file. Beaver Staff Hustles But Misses Deadlines; Book Out Anyway Dick Gilkcy, photo editor, helps Clubs and Honors Editor Rosie Bighie with a difficult page layout. Gilkcy also serves as advisor to section editors. The harried Chronology staff, consisting of Neil Wissing, Marlene Little, editor, and Jean Hixon, shifts to the “O' dub to meet the fall deadline. Jojrf Gittinicrr, Nancy llalladay, and Dick I.nolo. Administration Kditor, pa� tc proofs on final Beaver layouts. Pat Craig, I.ee Crane, and Sports Editor Boh Laughter look up from a stack of the senior lists which must be readied Itefore the Beaver starts to press. Fusser’s Guide Aids Campus Social Life Included in the student’s guide to social life, better known as the Fusser’s Guide, are the names, home and college addresses, and telephone numbers of every student, employee, and faculty member of OSC. The director)' is published yearly by Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional journalism fratcniity. Theta Sigma Phi, women’s professional journalism frateniity, and Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity. Besides containing the faculty and student director)’, the Fusscr’s Guide has a section listing living organizations, honor societies, and clubs with the main officers of each group listed in the section. Fusser’s Guide Editors, Jim Gabby and Boh Mason do last minute checking on names before they send the final copies of the student director)’ to press. Managerial staff, Marv Thomas, Clarence Hartley, Dick Dodd, Ted Woodhouse, Joe Stoddard, Bob Hedges plan ads. Working toward the deadline of the Fusscr’s Guide are Jan Johnson, DorysCrow, and Donna McDaniel, editorial staff. 68 Tech Record staff: (Front row) Howard Myers, Byron Taylor, Dave Genz, Larry Larson, and Forrest Six. (Back row) Glen Dillon, Don Brown, Boh Jackson, Chris Bachman, Lew Franks, Jack Carlson, Jerry Ulett, and Jim Welly. Published four times a year by the Associated Engineers, the OSC Tech Tecll Record Keeps Record is devoted to engineering and mechanical arts. Its three main purposes i? • T 1 are to record engineering progress in the Northwest, to furnish news to engi- r H lUCCrS I OSteCl neers and to publish any news of special scientific and technical interest to engineers in any branch. The Tech Record is a member of the Engineering College Magazine Association. Byron Taylor took over as editor fall term of this year. College News Bureau Sends Scoops Home The News Bureau is the central distributing agency for all campus news and publicity. Nearly every type of information about OSC affairs is sent to outside agencies through the News Bureau, with material directed to Oregon papers, radio stations, and national press associations. Fred Zwahlen, assistant, and Fred Shideler. head of the College news bureau, discuss Barometer stories they will send to publications throughout the state. 69 Jean Kennelly, Boh Young, George Martin, head of the College press, Don Hendrickson, and Fred M. Sliidclcr, head of the journalism department, ascertain that Barometer policy is maintained in the interests of the majority of students. Boards Who Govern Campus Publications Decide on Policies Governing boards of OSC publications include the editor selection committee made up of the editors of the Barometer, Beaver, and Fusscr s Guide. and faculty members, headed by Prof. F. M. Shideler. Another group governing the policies of publications is the publications committee, Prof. Shideler, chairman. The committee also appoints managers of student publications. The editors and managers can at any time ask these committees for tech- •Va advice in their specific fields. Studving one of the leading publicity mediums for the College are Dean Dan W. Poling. Donn Black. D. M. Goode, director of publications, and Sam Bess. Music Offers Beavers Varied Opportunities Meeting informally in Renton hall is the music staff, Robert B. Walls, head of the music department, Donald Sites, John O’Connor, and Theodore Mesang. Although it isn’t possible to major in music at OSC, the music department ranks as one of the best in the Northwest. A wide variety of opportunities in music make it possible for students to find some activity to suit their individual needs and abilities. The A capella choir has given six concerts this year besides playing an important part in the play, “Green Pastures” and appearing with the orchestra in the modern dance recital, “Salute to Rhythm.” During the year Madrigal, women's glee club, and men’s glee club combined as the College chorus in the Christmas and Easter concerts. The orchestra gave five concerts, four of them out of town. College Chorus and Orchestra, directed by R. B. Walls, perform in their annual Christmas concert in Gill Coliseum. The Concert hand played before 1500 people on Dads weekend of winter term. Band Members Play For Games, Concerts Present at all Beaver games was the football hand, playing during half time and at rallies both at home and in Portland. The Concert hand, directed by Theodore Mcsang, gave two programs winter term and participated in senior weekend of spring term. Training musicians for promotion to the concert hand is the purpose of the Coed hand which trains women fall term and both men and women during the winter. 72 Leading the hand onto the football field were (left to right) Raeda Recce, Jean Baines: Dick Peterson, the major domo; Joan Baines, and Doris Osenton. A CAPPELLA CHOIR (Front rote) R. Wall , B. Andrew , C. Karh, M. I.oggun, S. Rothli berg, II. Korn, R. Kollcy, E. Grove , 1. Templeton, P. Powell, R. Keu oy, C. Cut-hall, C. Conway. (Second rote) 1. Willi , I. Kllig-cn, A. Molck, D. Senti, B. Raymond, P. DeSart, M. Adam , A. Lre, II. Briscoe, N. Morri , M. Cooper, J. Rhoncr, I). Helm . (Third rote) R. Baldwin, L. Bail , A. Pinkerton, J. I.uebko, E. Tcrriorc, R. Leri , R. Norland. (Hack rote) A. Borgcr on, C. Baker, R. William , N. Browning, R. Day, R. Knollin, D. Dickey, W. Monroe. Madrigal, women’ glee club, rehearse for one of it many concert in Corvalli and on the Oregon State college eampu . Ho!) Hedges announces yells for 0SC-Duck scrimmage at Multnomah stadium. Rally committee decorate before a game. Resting between yells at half time are rally girls Marilyn Ottis, Reta Adams, Nancy Snyder, and Carolyn Abplanalp. Rally Troupe Carries Spirit For Beavers This year the yell kings and rally girls introduced the sectional yell, trekked to the Cal football game, and sent a representative to the Washington State game. When at home they struggled to keep home crowd yelling, as the teams had a mediocre season. The Squad coordinated half-time entertainment for both basketball and football, and organized a rally committee to decorate the football field before games and to welcome teams from other schools. Before a game. Bob Strcllman and Steve Croley rehearse their “double flips. Prof. Paul Knoll (right) briefs debaters (seated) Susie Teeters, Marlene Little, Marilyn Ottis, Carolyn Zimmerman, Arlon Tossing, Karin Peterson, Bill Zimmerman, A1 Pena, Norm Goetze (standing) Charlene Shorack, Marie Sliep-ardson, Bill Fries, and Richard Saync More the team’s departure for the annual College of Puget Sound speech tournament. Debate, Externp Vie For Coast Honors In Varied Events 76 The many phases of extempore speaking have carried Beaver talents from the chilly College of Puget Sound to sunny Los Angeles. In their extempore speaking, the contestants each have an hour to prepare a six-minute speech, then give the speeches l cforc the judges. More in a serious nature are the actions of the debate team. A team may consist of two persons who take opposite sides on a topic from those voiced by their opponents from another school. Each member gives a ten-minute speech, after which he answers queries to defend his previous statements. Preparing for extemp speech meets, Prof. C. R. Winger coaches speakers (front rou) Fred Laws, Allison Logan, Ayele Mol total, Susie Teeters, Norm Goetze (hack row) Bill Maxwell, Don Parsons, Marie Shepardson, Jim Sease, and Barbara Freeman. Oratory squad’s Kirby Brumfield, A1 Pena, Arlon Tussing, Carolyn Zimmerman, Bill Maxwell, Phyllis Furnbcrg, Karin Peterson, Fred Laws, Marlene Little, and Bev Larch hear Prof. E. W. Wells explain correct mannerisms in speaking. Winning the Oregon State Peace Oratory contest at Lewis and Clark college, Charles Pena retained the Beaver championship won by Bill Maxwell in last year’s meet. Despite its ancient origin, oratory is still popular in the present as orators write a 1200 word speech, memorize it, then use the address for an entire year of contests. Hie topics are always inspirational in nature. OSC Speakers Try Talents In Oratory, j 7 Student Platform Serving Corvallis and nearby areas, the Student Platform service arranges programs for various civic groups. Here President Dave Patterson discusses tentative programs as mcmliers (front row) Fred Laws, Bev Larch, Arlon Tussing, Vivian Lincoln, George Patterson (back row) Ardis Kagy, Bill Monroe, Jim Bonne, Don Harper, and Director C. 0. Harris listen. 77 The Classes “ ‘OSC our hats are off to you . . . Boy, what a layout! If the activities just keep going like they have this Freshman Week. .. Suppose there's much truth in the studying stuff? I think you only need to have twelve hours a term. “I don't think the Rooks wear their green as much as we did. Not as strict about things like that now. Wc were really given the works. Oh, well, wc should worry, our green was burned last Spring.” “We're more than half-way through (JSC now. We should celebrate or something because only four more terms and there’s no more books and no more schoolwork. What are wc cheering for? That also means no more school dances or MU or coke dates.” “Well, four years of hard work done and now we’re ready for anything the future may bring. We’ve come a long way since we entered here, it seems. We had our share of fun, too. now our life work lies ahead of us.” Newcomers— The Freshmen 80 “Early to bed and early to rise” prexy Frank Thomas runs for his 8 o'clock. The newest additions to the family of Oregon State Beavers, members of the class of '51 won the recognition of their “betters” and earned their way to sophomore rank with a year of activities showing what an up and coming Hook can really do. The traditional Homecoming Weekend bonfire warmly welcomed the returning alumni from its towering height. Despite attempts by visitors from the “southern branch” to burn down the structure, the undaunted Rooks built it right up again. Warren Wendt and Ellen Gilfdlan were co-chairmen of the Freshman Dance winter term. The frosty air outside was warmed a bit by the “Tropical Intrigue,” with the palm trees and atmosphere of a South Sea island. For the first time, the Freshman Dance was open to the general student body. Ernie Carle and his orchestra provided the music. With Frank Thomas as class president, the Rooks and Rookesses followed in the footsteps of those going before them with the wearing of green ribbons and Hook lids from New Student Week until the much awaited Senior Day. Various forms of talent within the class appeared in a Hook talent show put on for the public spring term. Spring sunshine welcomed out the freshmen to a class picnic. The outlook for the newcomers was not the brightest, with the international situation so uncertain and Uncle Sam impatiently waiting for the inevitable birthdays to arrive, but the enrollment of freshmen was surprisingly high and the persevering Hooks ably kept up with their predecessors. Secretary Norris Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms Don Guinn, and Treasurer Roger Davis wake up with coffee, talk and music in the Memorial Union Lounge. Vice President Jackie Purcell smiles in the student body office doorway. President George Frisbie dreams t« the tune of “Blue Skies' as the rains drench all his classmates out on the quad. Sophisticates — The Sophomores With George Frishie wielding the gavel, members of the sophomore class, topping the other classes in numl cr, set themselves to proving that the more the workers, the l ettor the results, in an all-out effort to outdo their accomplishments while freshmen. In “A Little Bit of Heaven,” the annual sophomore cotillion, the class rallied to the help of Jim Moore, general chairman, and his committees. Nearly 800 couples danced to the music of Jack Fina and his orchestra in a heavenly atmosphere of pearly gates and white and gold angels. Sophomore activities were reported to the student body in the “Sophomore Saga,” a page in the Barometer given to the class every month and edited by Kal LeMaster. Spring term found sophomore men intently growing the customary beards for class-sponsored Sadie Hawkin's Day. With their all-class picnic, the sophomores closed the schedule hook for their underclass activities. 82 Even Kappa Sig dog behaves when Sergeant Ken Wilson is around to keep law and orderliness in the meetings. Vice President Sue Barnes gets time for more activities as she turns hack the hands of the clock in the lounge. Secretary Mary Nixon, with Treasurer Frank Knox, eagerly scan an advancing Soph dues’ payer—for those smiles, anyone should he very happy to pay up . Wise Ones — The Juniors Jaunty junior prexy Neil Fritts funis time for conversation and laughs while waiting for his fowl technology lab experiment to start bubbling and boiling. Newly graduated from the ranks of underclassmen, the class of 52 set their sights to a new high in the line of class activities. Topping the list of never-to-be-forgotten occasions was the Junior Prom. News of the signing of Ralph Flanagan and his popular orchestra spread in a twinkling over the campus, and anticipation of the Prom fdlcd many a coke booth. In the mood of “Pink Champagne,” couples danced under the reign of the traditional Prom queen. The work of Jack Geer and his committees contributed to making the ’51 Prom a high point for the year. Under the leadership of Neil Fritts. head man of the juniors, the junior council, consisting of the five class officers and a representative of each living group, coordinated junior class activities around the campus. Goings-on among the juniors were collected by Ray Fryman, editor, and printed in the Barometer on a page reserved for the class each month. Less than half of their original freshman enrollment, the approximately 700 members of the class of ’52, under the shadow of the impending draft, still had their hopes up and were plugging steadily toward an uncertain graduation just a year away. 85 Classes being over, veep Bev Kendall retires to the “0”. Old Timers— The Seniors Another chapter ends in the lives of the Beavers of the 1951 class. The new alums look hack on a year crammed with evidences of the “good old college days” and the feeling of achieving what they often wondered would ever come. Class spirit was the by-word for president Dclane Fry as he directed the activities which included all the traditional senior events plus a few innovations. Co-chairmen Carolyn Zimmerman and Norman Butcher directed the choosing of the class gift left for future Beavers. Burt Gott-wald organized the mysterious “project X, the new and different senior show. Once again the coliseum was chosen as the site for the Senior Ball under the direction of Boh Brownstein. Late spring term, with Don Ten-Eyck as chairman, the seniors had the class barbecue, their last class function before marching down the aisles at baccalaureate and commencement. Meal time finds President Delane Fry, capable executive, busy in his kitchen. Enthusiastic Secretary Marilyn Moser reports to seniors on all annual activities, including the Ball and Bar-B-Q. No library was ever dry and stuffy with pleasant Dorys Crow there lending her sparkling smile to ease studying. Kes Mottle and Jim Rogers, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms, check publicity to boost the senior class bank account. SENIORS Game’s over and It'a a hoi lab of water Abel. Mllea K. for Hob Hedges' feel. Prlnevllle Engineering Abraham. R. D. Portland Engineering Abraham . Tom Astoria Selenee Adame. Kendall SI. Helene Agriculture Adey. Richard Enterprise Selenee Aiehele. Dale Milton Agriculture Abrahameon. K. R. Myers Plat. Calif. Forestry Ackerman. Rill Ontario Agriculture Adam . Joyce Gold Reach Rue. and Tech. Alexander. Anna Davis. Calif. Home Economics Alexander. Corwin Wren Engineering Allen, Earl Swiss Home Science Allen. Herbert Portland Boa. and Tech. Allen. Ralph Corvallta Hue. and Teeh. Allen. Robert Portland Agriculture Amundson. Anna Rainier Home Economics Anderson David Falrview Agriculture Anderson. D. B. Cornelius Agriculture Alley. Paul l.ebanon Bus. and Tech. Anderson. Lloyd A. Oakland Agriculture Alsing, Allen San Rafael. Calif. Engineering Audrlat. Bill Portland Science Althauser. David F. Gresham Bus. and Tech. Antoneon. W. L. Portland Engineering Amacher. Donald R. Portland Bus. and Tech. Apperson. James L. Portland Engineering Amato. A. J. Portland Bus. and Tech. Arbuckle. B. J. Corvallis Bus. and Tech. Aaal, Gene Hood River Engineering Ayres, George W. Lakeview Pharmacy Ash. Margery Corvallis Home Economics Baron. Warren Salem Agriculture Asmue. Paul Monterey. Calif. Engineering Bachman. Stuart Corvallis Engineering Au. Hawkin Chicago. III. Engineering Bahr. William A. San FrancUco.Calif. Education Aune. Joan Portland Home Economics Bahr . Arthur A. Portland Engineering Averlll, Dona Corvallis Home Economic Hailey. Wendell J. Portland Science Averlll. Dwight A. Corvallis Education Baker. Maurice Dundee Science Axlell. Herachel D. Eugene Engineering Haldwin. Donald M. Newbrrg Agriculture 88 II.Id-In. Roger Hilo. T.H. Selene Hole . David J. Wald port Sciene Hallantyne. Dick Corvallis Education Hate . Stanley ('ran.ton. R.l. Forestry Hallantyne. Pat Estacada Seienee Kayer. David Cru Valley Agriculture Barnett. R. M. Oregon City Seienee Beek. Jaek K. Adair Village Education Barrett. D. J. Portland Bus. and Teeh. Beek. James H. Portland Seienee llarry. William l.akeview Agriculture Beeker. Ed Eugene Seienee Bauett. B. W. Tillamook Engineering Bell. Ann Gresham Home Eeonomiea Bassett. Dale M. Cor. all it Engineering Bell. Jack Portland Seienee Bella. Jaek Corvallis But. and Teeh. Beutler. Stanley A. Oswego Engineering Bennett, Wayne Corvallis (graduate Beyerlein, Lydia Corvallis Seienee Bennett. William L. Portland Pharmaey Bills. Bob Medford Seienee Bennett. William Corvallis Pharmaey Bitbee. llarry L. Ilood River Agrieulture Berger. Grace M. Corvallis Home Economies Bisler. Diek Portland Bus. and Teeh. Bergstrom. Conrad Hoquiam.Wash. Engineering Blair, Dean Portland Bus. and Teeh. Bess. Sam C. Oakland. Calif. Bus. and Tech. Illaneher. Barbara Puyallup. Wash. Home Economies Bertram, Owen K. Corvallis Agrieulture Hlatall, Josnne Salem Home Economies Blevins. James A. Vancouver. Wash. Bus. and Teeh. Bonladelli. James St. John. Wash. Engineering Blineo. Donald O. Portland Bus. and Teeh. Booth. Barbara Portland Education Boatman. Helen Newport Education Horter, Arthur Albany Education Boatman. R. G. Corvallis Agrieulture Bourns. Barbara North Bend Education Boleslav, Rudolf Cteehoslovakia Agrieulture Bowen. Donald Corvallis Engineering Bonesteele. M. Salem Home Economics Bowers. Don Salem Hus. and Teeh. Watching over the PI Phi house keeps presy Annrtta Diet busy. 89 SENIORS All wound up in hia work ■ usual I • porta writer Tom Faucht. Bowman. Quentin The Dalles Acriculture Boyd. Arthur Baker Acriculture Boyd. Kuth Baker Homo Economics Horloo. Ktr HormUton Bus. and Tooh. Itrorkott. D. W. Woodburn Airrirulturr Hroman. Richard San Ftanciaco.Calif. Bua. and Took. Ilranda. Phyllis Corvallis Hua. and Torh. Ilrrwor. Twain M. Cora alii Forestry llriiror. Holm Lake iew Pharmacy Hrooka. Jaaea l-oa Anceles. Calif. Kncineerlnc llrown. I.arry Portland Hue. and Tech. Hrown, Nancy Portland Home Kconomlca Brow natein. Robert Brooklyn. N.Y. Kncineerlnc Brurhen. R. R. I'eninaula. Ohio Bue. and Tech. Bryde. Harriet Corvallis Home Kconomlca Buckley. Thomaa Dundee Forestry llunnare. James Portland Bua. and Tech. Bareeva. John Baker Pharmacy Barchart. Thomaa Vallejo. Calif. Pharmacy Burleick. James A. Albany Bus. and Tech. Burr. Jim Milton Asricutture Baseman. Clarence Klamath Falla Acriculture Butcher. Cordon Beaverton Kncineerlnc Butcher. N. W. Coos Hay Bus. and Tech. Butler. William I os Anceles. Calif. Forestry Butsch. Edcar ML Ancel Acriculture Byers. Bill Albany Acriculture Cahill. Owen Portland Science Callahan. Tom Hillsboro Science Carlson. John Eucene Kncinrcrinc Campbell. J. 8. Shoshone. Idaho Kncineerlnc Carpenter. Keith Ontario Pharmacy Campbell. Noel B. Coquille Pharmacy Carter, Richard Corvallis Kncineerlnc Campbell. M. E. Corvallis Home Kconomlca Chapin. Howard 0. Meridian. Idaho Science Campbell. R. H. Castle Rock. Wash. Acriculture Chase. Harry Corvallh Forestry Capriata. H. P. Lima, Peru Bua. and Tech. Chin. Georce W. Klamath Falla Acriculture Caracoilan. John Reedley. Calif. Forestry Chin. Leslie Portland Kncineerlnc Carleton. Wrtcht Klamath Falla Kncineerlnc Christensen. Chria Portland Bua. and Tech. 90 Chrivtrnven. S. K. Iltll.boro Hu , and Tech. ( hfiill n«n. Larry ChrUtopher. M. Aloha Portland Kor� .tr Education ( hn.toi.hrr.on. I). Coo. Hay Kduratlon Chung. Chin 81k Seoul. Korea Agriculture Clark. l on Corvalli Engineering Clark. Janet Clatakanie Hu«. and Terh. Clough. Kuth Ann Arlington Kdueation Coakley. Kohert Cor.alii. Engineering Coatee. Donald It. Coate. Marvin New Plymouth. Ida. Tillamook Engineering Hue. and Terh. Corhran. Cordon l.aGrande Seienee Coe. George Krr.no, Calif. Korr.tr Coif ell. Donald Koeehurg Korea! ry Coffey, Chari eo Warrenlon Engineering Cole. Kohert Vietorvllle. Calif. Koreatry Cole . Nancy Portland Science Cooper. Marjorie Portland Home Kconomira Collier. C. L. Cottage Grove Hue. and Tech. Cooper. Ralph Oregon City Agriculture Collin . Dana II. Whittier. Calif. Koreatry Cope. Joan Portland Hue. and Tech. Comb . Norman MrMinnville Agriculture Corbett. Kuth Portland Education Cone. Joaeph Portland Hue. and Tech. Corlright. Jeanne Corvalli Education Cone. Ronald Corvalli Engineering Cooaelte. Eugene Lebanon Hu , and Tech. Conrad. Clarence Salem Science Cotter. Jane Centralia. Waah. Engineering Converge. Marjorie Pa adena. Calif. Home Kconomira Covey. Harold Corvalli Science Counail. Herman Corvalli Agriculture Counta. Verle Mullno Koreatry Co� . Edward R. Co . LeKoy Davenport. Waah. Ilend Science Science Crane. Lee Eureka. Calif. Engineering Crary. Lewi Philip Medford Education Crawford. Robert (•rand J'ct Ion. Colo. Pharmacy Creawell. J. E. Klamath Kali Science Crabtree. Garvin Eugene Agriculture Crlm. Harvey Corvalli Hu , and Tech. Crandall. Richard Pendleton Engineering Crino, Arthur Milwaukie Engineering Strumming the uke. Phi Dell Lloyd Anderaon keep audience amuied. 91 SENIORS The world will be th� big new boot of Jim ('lobby and Jack Greenland. alar I taro journoliata. CrofU. Fraaer M. Corvallia Engineering Cruaan. Clifford Adair Villa Engineering Cromwrll. William Lanadown. I'rnn. Stirnrr Crow. Dorya Pendleton Education Cihw. M. L. Cottar Grort Agriculture Cartiaa. Fred Portland Engineering Crow. Gerald Newman Lake. Wn. Engineering Cutaforth. J. L. Canby Bn , and Tech. Crouton. I.. W. Corvallia Agriculture CuUhall. Charlotte Corvallia Education Croxton. I.ealy Corvallia Home Eronomlea Curran. Jamea A. Corvallia Education Danrtl. Kalph Portland Pharmacy Dahtgren. Marjorie Warren Education Dale. W. C. Adair Village Engineering Dalmer. Gloria F. Prlnevllle Education Daniel. Rodger Spokane. Waah. Agriculture Daniela. Shirley Corvallia Rua. and Tech. Danielaon. R. C. Bend Bua. and Tech. Darting. Mildred Vancouver. Waah. Bua. and Tech. Daugherty. Dean St. Claude. Minn. Rua. and Tech. Dautoff. Elapeth Portland Bua. and Tech. Davidaon. Donald O. Davla, Don Adair Village Salem Science Engineering Davla. Duane Portland Engineering Davla. Jay Keith Seattle. Waah. Agriculture Davla. Jeanette North Powder Home Economica Day hoff. Hev Portland Bua. and Tech. Deacon. Robert Salem Science Dealy. C. William Corvallia Agriculture Decker. Elmond Salem Engineering DeCook. David Tillamook Rua. and Tech. Deer, Charlea Klamath Falla Pharmacy DeGroot. Edward Silverton Engineering Delany. Royal Bend Science Delcurto. John Pine Agriculture Drmlae. Jamea Vale Buv. and Tech. Demuth. R. E. Aloha Baa. and Tech. Denlaton. John R. S. Paaadena. Calif. Bua. and Tech. Dentel. William Jordan Valley Agriculture Deaaclle. Al Crockett. Calif. Science Detlefaon. Robert Coquille Agriculture Dover, Valeri Dimick. Anne MlaalonCity. B.C.. Can Corvallia Home Economic Education 92 Annrtta Corvallis Homr Economics Dorsey. Murrey Corvallis llur. and Tr h. Dintman. Andy Hutt . Mont. Engineering Downing. Htnry L. I’rndlrton Pharmacy Doblr. Dalr It. I’rndlrton Engineering Dragieh. Hugh M. Prlnevllle llur. and Tech. Dodd. Kiehard Portland Bur. and Treh. Dohrrty, Thomas J. lonr Agriculturr Doha. George Santa Kora. Calif. Engineering Donahue. Kobrrta Dooley. Ben Redmond Seaside Home Economics Science Duncan. Kobert I.. Portland Engineering Dunn. Jim CorvallU Bur. and Treh. Durham. Gene L. Du rig. June Cottage drove Cornelius Engineering Seienee Durenberry. Cora Kearey Bur. and Treh. Duthle. Graeme CorvallU Bus. and Tech. Dyek. V. W. Portland Bus. and Teeh. Edson. Wallace Knight's l.dg.. Cal. Agriculture Ehr. John K. Portland Engineering Eagy. ArdU Albany Home Economics Early. Edward W. Eby. Gerald Eureka. Calif. Redmond Engineering Agriculture Elligaen. l-orna May Elliott. Henry Sherwood Corvallis Home Economics Science English. Marjorie Portland Education Eckstrom. Thomas Adair Village Koreotry Eddy. R. H. Standard. Calif. Education Edes. Diane l banon Bus. and Tech. Erickson. Bruce Adair Village Bus. and Tech. Erickson. Leonard Milwaukie Engineering Estabrooks. Ray Portland Science Kthington. Howard Faber. Donald Fairfax. Richard Fanning. Baylir Farr. Donald A groop of underclass worn Central Point Portland Amity Warren from Marilyn Christopher. Engineering Agriculture llur. and Tech. Agriculture Agriculture Farrell. R. Keith Fexsant. John M. Fields. Stanley R. Findley. Helen Salem Ertarada Corvallis CorvallU Portland Agriculture Bus. and Tech. Engineering Engineering Engineering Education SENIORS C«rW up with .p«rt ntrulnt I four Fieh. Thomai year'r Don Torrey and wife. Tulelake. Calif. Agriculture FUher. Donald Cortland Agriculture t'lahrr. Floyd Albany Bn. and TkIi. KUhrr. Joaeph FleUchman. PhyllU Santa Monlra. Calif. CorvallU Hu., and Trrh. Edoration Fleming. Jack K. Cor. alii. Agriculture Flrtrhrr. Donald Inglewood. Calif. Kelenee FolkerU, Alfred Forbeo. Don Vancouver. Wuh. Portland Agriculture Science Forbeo. Robert L. Bend Engineering Forman. Marian Portland Home Kconomira Foroter. R. P. Salem Ruo. and Tech. Foray the. Richard Fortner. Lee Foahaug. El .Ida Fog. Eleanor FrancoU. Carl A. Fraaer. Howard Fraahour. Ronald Freeman. Claude Portland Baker Rainier Waaco The Dallea Hlllaboro Clio. Mich. Jefferaon Boa. and Tech. Agriculture Education Bua. and Tech. Science Bua. and Tech. Foreatry Pharmacy Fruita. C. W. French. Richard Frich. Frederick I.. Fry. DeLane Fry. Margaret Fuegy. William Fajita. Suml Fullerton. George Merrill Newberg Canby Scott Milla Hlllaboro Portland Portland Aahland Foreatry Bua. and Tech. Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Bua. and Tech. Home Kconomira Education Furrow, Robert Hlllaboro Engineering GervaU. Joaeph CorvallU Bua. and Tech. Gaither. Arlene LaGrande Home Economica Geaton. Donald Milwaukie Engineering Ganoe. John Portland Agriculture Giering. A. C. Frieda Science Garland. Miriam Menlo Park. Calif. Home Kconomira Gilbert. Creighton Alberquerque. N.M. Engineering Garratt. Howard Crcawell Engineering Gilder. Ivan CorvallU Education Geaney. Pat Coquillr Education GIIBIIan. Mary CorvallU Science Gentry. John Byron, Calif. Bua. and Tech. Gilkey. Dirk Portland Education George. Gordon W. Silverton Foreatry Gtlatrap. Jean CorvallU Bua. and Tech. 91 Cilatrap. Koderic Corvallis GUI. William Hood Kiur Pharmacy Glahn. T. L. Amity Stlrnrr Godwin. Robyn Albany Acriculture Gohrband. Rocer Good. John Portland Corvallia Kncineerinc Acriculture (ioodman, Duane Portland Kncineerinc Goodman. Thomaa Waldport Kdaratlon Goodrich. Don Hahrr Portal ry Goodwin. Robert Wenatehr . Waah. Pharmacy Gottwald. Hurt Molalla Ha , and Ttch. Gould. Norman St. Paul Porcatry Gravenhorat. Henry Salem Acriculture Graham. Honnit l.al.rande Home Kconomica Graham. Dan Jaap er Forcatry Granato. Tony P. Portland Kncineerinc Grant. Junior Corvallia Acriculture Grant. W. D. Tillamook Knrineerinc Gray. Allan Portland Science Gray. Jim Medford Acriculture Greiner. Donna L McMinnville Home Kconomiea Greiner. Kenneth Greaham Kncineerinc Grettum. V. C. Newark. Del. Kncineerinc Grondwald. II. L. Vancouver. Waah. Kncineerinc Green. Adrian Corvallia Kducation Green. Karl William Greenlund. Jack Klamath Falla McMinnville Kncineerinc Bur. and Tech. Greceraen. Franklin Adair Villace Kncineerinc Crovea. Shirley Lebanon Kducation Guenther. Art Portland Science Guile. Charlea Elmira Acriculture Gurcwick. Frank Salem Acriculture Guatafaon. R. B. Aatoria Kncineerinc Guyton. R. J. Albany Bua. and Tech. Haake. Harold Willamina Kncineerinc Harkerl. Adelbert Jacksonville Kducation llafenrichter. Dick Portland Bua. and Tech. Hacelatein. Fred Woodburn Acriculture Haceland. L. J. Corvallia Kncineerinc Hacenbarh. Clinton Portland Bua. and Tech. Halderaon, Inland Kucene Acriculture Hall. Jean Oaweco Science Hall. Robert Corvallia Kncineerinc Haller. Allen Corvallia Kncineerinc Photocrapher in aummer. writer in winter ia Jan Johnaon'a Job. 95 SENIORS A stltehln and a sewin' kju«1 domra- Halm. Glenn tie lame for Barbara Robbini. Corvallis Baa. and Tech. Hannah. Jark Toledo. Ohio Selence Hanaen, Orlin Canby Agriculture Hanaon. Carol Minnesota. Minn. Bua. and Tech. Hanaon. Harold Portland Bua. and Tech. Hara. Marian Portland Education Hardin . Ken Harland. Bill Oradell, N J. Rickreall Boa. and Teeh. Agriculture Harper. W. D. Corvallis Education Harris. Donald Portland Engineering Harris, Ralph Portland Bus. and Tech. Harrison. Jack Portland Engineering Hartley. Clarence Portland Baa. and Tech. Hartman. Stanley Salem Pharmacy Hartaock. Margaret Haaael. K. E. Corvallis Corvallis Bus. and Tech. Agrlcnllure Hedge . Robert Independence Boa. and Tech. Heilbronner, C. Klamath Palls Engineering Heini. Lloyd A. Jr. Silverton Engineering Helms. Donna Sherwood Bus. and Tech. Haver. Cordon Portland Bus. and Tech. Hays, Don Portland Engineering Heater. Joseph Clackamas Agriculture Heesacker. Leon Korest Grove Engineering Helrogt. Ernest Jr. Hillsboro Engineering Henderson. G. L. Baker Bus. and Tech. Henderson. Leland Fullerton. Calif. Agriculture Hendrickson. D. Astoria Engineering Henry. Clyde San Francisco. Calif. Education Hensetman. Richard Herron. John Medford Berkeley. Calif. Bus. and Tech. Science Heaketh. John Portland Agriculture Hill. Marilyn Salem Education Hill. Robert Portland Bus. and Tech. Hiller. Dan Corvallis Engineering Hines. I onard Grand Ronde Forestry Hickerson. Carl Hicks. Dave Bakersield. Calif. Medford Forestry Bus. and Tech. Hlrata. Tameko Portland Pharmacy Hix. Richard Altadena. Calif. Engineering Higby. William Ontario. Calif. Science Hla. Soe Rangoon. Burma Engineering High. John Corvallis Agriculture Hoag. Robin Hollywood. Calif. Engineering 96 r Hockrtt. R. L. Portland Knrlnnrlnf IIoro� . Harry Portland Enrincerlnr Hocklnaon. Donald Portland Enrlnrrrlnf Hoeye. Wyman D. Corvalli Kduration Hoff. Elford ('Iceland HU.. O. Arricultur Hoffrr. William Chewchilla. Calif. Education Hoffman. Lillian Redmond Homo Economic Hoffman. Phil Portland Baa. and Tech. Hoccart. Don Taroma. Waah. Enrincerlnr Holbeek. Herbert Portland Encineerinc Holcomb. R. G. Corvalli. Baa. and Tech. Holland. Jarqirllnr Cooa Bay Baa. and Tech. Ilollltlrr. Prank Adair Villa Pharmacy Holman. Thomaa Nyaaa Education Holmra. Vtrrlnla Dallaa Baa. and T ch. Holmqulat. John Corvalli Encineerinc Holatad. Martin Portland Selene llottl . Keaaler B nd Baa. and T ch. Hood. Wayne Portland Sclonco Hoachln. Gara L Camaay Waah. Horn Economic Hook. K«lth Caldwell. Idaho En ln «rin Howard. S. J. Portland Horn Economic Moon. Phillip Fr wat� r Arricultur Howdl . Helen Salem Home Economic Hoornbeek. Frank Crai . Colo. Acricaltare How . Marcaret Lebanon Home Economic Hopkin . Theodore Drain Acricaltare Habbe. Gerhard Paaadena. Calif. Foreatry Horieman, Phylll Portland Home Economic Haddleaton. I. M. Corvalli Encineerln Hoahino. Ed Seattle. Waah. Acricaltare Haliman. Helen Cornelia Ba . and Tech. Hamphrieo. J. R. Corvalli. Bo , and Tech. Ivancovich. Iran Redmond Boa. and Tech. lelmini, Johnny Patteraon. Calif. Acricaltare Jacob . Jackie San Franciaco. Calif. Acricaltare IncebreUen. Elner Eureka. Calif. Encineerinc Jamea. Ronald Central Point Acricaltare Inman. Lloyd Ryderwood. Waah. Encineerinc Jenk . Dick Tancent Arricultur Irby. Charle Portland Baa. and Tech. Jenkin. William R. Lomlta. Calif. Encineerinc Infer, Erneat Salem Science Jenkina. Barbara Pcrtland Baa. and Tech. Mirinc It op at the ATO hooa I OSC’a .teller yeller Bill Faecy. 97 SENIORS Jim the boas Rice � a� in the student's eye from f rrshmanhood. Jenkins, Richard Jrn.cn, If. R. Lomlta. Calif. Adair Villa Engineering Engineering Jrn.cn, Robert I.. Pasadena. Calif. Forestry Jorhum. I.rater Chicago. III. Boa. and Tech. Johnaon. Carol Portland Home Economica Johnaon. Dean Corvallis Engineering Johnaon. Evan Bend Engineering Johnaon. Harold Portland Boa. and Teeh. Johnaon. Jamea Oawego Baa. and Tech. Johnaon. Janeth Eureka. Calif. Home Economica Johnaon. Robert A. Portland Science Johnaon. Wallace E. Medford Boa. and Tech. Jonea. Dena Cold Hill Home Economics Kato. Karoo Jamieson Engineering Jones. Walter Corvallis Agriculture Keaaey, Barbara Vernonla Science Jorgenaon. Helen Corvallis Bus. and Tech. Keasey. Ralph Vemonia Science Juhl, Theodore Eugene Forestry Kedl. Robert Sheridan. Wyoming Engineering Kach. Clenn Portland Engineering Keeley. John Clachamas Engineering Kambak. Leon Dean Karcher. Kenneth Coqullle Boise. Idaho Bus. and Tech. Engineering Kasper. D. L. Mllwaukle Science Keeallng. Robert Keller. Roy Kelly. Patricia Winchester. Ind. Portland Cottage Grove Forestry Engineering Home Economics Kelly. Walter Portland Education Kerti. Rodger Portland Agriculture Kemper. Robert S. Silverton Engineering Kennedy, Bob Klamath Falls Agriculture Kennedy, Louise Corvallis Home Economics Klest. C. N. Portland Agriculture Kimmlch. Lawrence King. Elden Adair Village Redmond Education Science Kennedy. Norm Corvallis Agriculture Klng.Melville l.eon Johntvllle. Calif. Engineering Kennelly. Jean Hillsboro Home Economics Kittle. Charles C. Corvallis Pharmacy Kerrick. Kathryn Parma. Idaho Home Economics Klein. Clenn A. Aumavllle Agriculture Kerti. Regene S. Corvallis Bus. and Tech. Klemmer. Jeanette Portland Bus. and Tech. 98 KlonofT. Fae Portland Pharmacy Konc. Bill D. Portland Enxineerinx Knoddl. Clayton KntcrprUc But. and Tech. Korn. Donald Euxene Pharmacy Knowles. Georxe E. Medford Korcatry Koroch. L. R. Portland Enxineerinx Knowlton. Prank Corvallla Axricolture Kovaly, Lolita H lilt boro Science Knud.on. Carl M. Portland Hut. and Tech. Kodraa. Alberta Selllnx. Okla. Science Koletaon. Ladle Portland Education Kowal. Harold Maywood. N. J. Porealry Kraxberxer, Gloria Kreba, H. R. Canby Cecil Baa. and Tech. Agriculture Kominoth. J. Glen Bay City Baa. and Tech. Knhlman. Leora Corvallla Education Kuhnhouaen, Elbert Kuaachl. Hard Portland Hood River But. and Tech. Education Kvalve, D. L. Portland Boa. and Tech. I raen. Kay Alice Laraon. Ben Marxinx. Idaho Eaxene Home EconomIce Enxineerinx Lnaelle. Jane Tixard Baa. and Tech. Lachine. Alvin W. I .one lew. Waah. Enxineerinx Laaawell. LewU Portland Science LaPranchiee. Jack Portland Axricultare I.athrop. John Klamath PalU Baa. and Tech. Lalne. Richard Hayward. Calif. Enxineerinx La we. Frederick L Corvallla Education Laoa, Oacar Loa Anxelea. Calif. Enxineerinx Leach. Clifford Corvallla But. and Tech. Larch. Bevely Corvallla Heme Economic. Leary. Alan Woodbarn Baa. and Tech. Ledbary. Roy Borinx Axricultare Lew la. Robert A. Portland Science «. John lem [rlculture wla. Robert T. iw Haven. Conn, [rirullore Lee. Lillian Portland Science Lex. Burton Mllwaukle Enxineerinx Lee. Tot Lee. Warren Lemmon. Richard ■a Carolyn .immerman'a aubject on thla Portland Vallejo. Calif. Baker call debate or forenaica? Science Pharmacy Porealry Libby. Willard Lienhard. John H. l.indxren. Robert Salem Portland Hunt’xton Pk.. Cal. Science Enxineerinx Axrieulture 99 SENIORS Don Forboo. Perahln Rifle Commander. Llnd«ulat. L ■ill keep op a tradition. CorrallU Aerlealtaro Lolland. Robert Tacoma. Wuk. Enelnoorine LUI . Ralph Salrn Baa. and Took. Lomaah. Rath Portland Baa. and Took. Litton. Coore Koacbure Parrotry Lone. Alfred W. CoroallU Kncinrorlne Llilneaton . K. H. Coraalll Aerlealtaro l-oeey. J. M. CoroallU Bao. and Tech. Lone. O. C. Independence Education l-ord. Da Id Portland Rnelnrorinr l-«ran. Norman Portland Selene l� rine. Aldrn MilwaakU But. and Tech. Lou I . William San Mateo. Calif. Pharmacy Lovoll. Barroll B. CorrallU Aerlealtaro Laraa. Al Adair Villae Enelnoorine M.comber. BUI Portland Baa. and Tech. Madlune. Stuart Modcto. Calif. Enelnoorine Malnord. William Foaall Eneinccrine Ladamann, C. Marl San PrancUce, Calif. Aericultur Majlna.lch. B. L. Croat Falla. Mont. Baa. and Took. Lam. Jamoo Portland Enelnoorine Malcolm. Cay C. Central Valley. Cal. Enelnoorine Mark. Elaio Elk ton Baa. and Took. Maloti . Coorela Portland Education Mack. Robert Loa Aneolo . Calif. Baa. and Took. Macombor. Bart Portland Boa. and Took. Mallatt. R. L. Adair Villae Enelnoorine MandUk. Rickard Adair Villae Enelnoorine Marearoa. Walter J. CoroallU Enelnoorine McConki . Coraid Portland Aerlealtaro Marako. SkaJI Froano. Calif. Enelncorine McCormack. Bill Prlnoolll Aerlealtaro Maaon. Bob Albany Aerlealtaro McHenry. Florence Portland Selene Maiton. Shirley Klamath FalU Baa. and Toch. McIntyre. Daoid Portland Sc lone Maw. Vernon Toledo. Waak. Aerlealtaro McIntyre. L- B. Pendleton Selene McCabe. Blair Salem Boa. and Took. McKay. Charloa CoroallU Aerlealtaro McCan . Jam CorvallU Aerlealtaro McKee. Laird Pendleton Enelnoorine McClain. Konnolh MilwaakU Aerlealtaro McKorakan. D. C. Sprlne . Penn. Eneineorlne 100 McLaughlin, Donald McMahan.Harriett McMillan. Dick McMorrU. Donald McMullen. J. A. M11 w ankle CorrallU The Dalle CorrallU HermUton Engineering Education Engineering Pharmacy Graduate Meraereau. R. C. Jr. Meoaenger. Janet Meyer. George L. Mldkiff. J. W. Miller. Bonita CorrallU CorrallU Dundee Gretna. Va. Caquill Education Home Economic Bua. and Tack. Engineering Education Meechan. Charlea Meeker. Ken Echo Amity Selene Engineering Miller, Erneat Adair Village Bua. and Tech. Miller. John Portland Engineering Merrill. John San Pranclaco.Calif. Agriculture Miller. Keith Camaa. Waah. Bua. and Tech. Miller. Marian Portland Education Moffltt. R. L. GranU Paaa Education Miller. Ray Portland Engineering Mohr. Jam Road KI.er Agriculture Mill . Herman Corralll Selene Moll. Agne Pocatello. Ida. Home Economic Minor. Donald Portland Science Mon. Franklin Tigard Pharmacy Minx. Sue Portland Science Moor. Willard L. Adair Village Engineering MUfeldt. Jam E. CorrallU Hu , and Tech. Moore. Frank Adair Village Foreatry Mitkoug. Robert CorrallU Engineering Moor . Patricia Springfield Home Economic Moench. Robert W. Albany Engineering Moreland. Robert Monmouth Graduate Morgan, Naomi Staylon Home Economic Mo by. John Klamath FalU Engineering Morin. Lauranc Portland Engineering Mo er. Marilyn CorrallU Education Morrill. Alan Portland Science Mo e . Virginia Portland Education MorrU. Robert North Powder Pharmacy Moynihan. Mary Lebanon Education Mor e. Marian Dillon. Mont. Home Economic Moieiko, Albert CorrallU Education Moaar. Merle Seaside Foreatry Mullen. William Portland Bu . and Tech. Skiing providr a real from Round Table actirlty for Mary O'Brien. 101 SENIORS Allen’ Alley material hunting keep Mulligan. John Munro. David E. Munson. Vernon Murphy. Beth Murphy. Jease Keith Murray. Dorothy Marylouiae Allen's time full. Pendleton Aatorla CorvallU Corvallis CorvallU Pocatello. Ida. Education Education Science Bus. and Tech. Engineering Home Economics Murray. Richard E. Murray, W. E. Myers, John Myrlck. CurtU My rick. Frank Neff. Don Eugene Portland Oakland. Calif. CorvallU HermUton Denver. Colo. Engineering Engineering Boa. and Tech. Bus. and Tech. Bus. and Tech. Agriculture NrlUon. George Nelson. Hob I.ake Grove Comllb Science Selene Newman. Palrklt .� r .Hi. Home Economic Ngsn. Karl Portland Engineering NeUon. Dick Portland Baa. and Tech. NichoU. Earl Mt. Shasta. Calif. Forestry Nelaon. Torn Port Angeles. Waah. Agriculture NichoU. Richard Brockaway Baa. and Tech. New. Don Honolulu. T. H. Engines ring Nledermeyer. B. Medford Science Newhoaae. Howard Wedderbarn Engineering Nil. Ivor Nyeaa Agriculture Newkirk. Bill Borbank. Calif. Eoreatry Nixon. C. D. Portland Eoreatry Newman. John S. Cor vail la Education Noble. Evelyn Portland Home Economic Noble. J. H. Corvallis Engineering Null. Erwin R. HermUton Agriculture Noble. Richard E. Corvalll Agriculture Nyberg. David Camas. Wa h. Science Noel. Ron C. Adair Village Pharmacy Nygaard, Andrew Aatorla Eoreatry Nolan, I.. L. Portland Education Oakley. John R. Salem Education Nonken, Joyce Corvallis Home Economic O'Ban. Joanne Centralia. Waah. Home Economics Norlhrope. R. E. Corvalll Agriculture O'Brien. Mary Klamath Eall Science Norlhrope. T. North Bend Pharmacy O'Conner. Charles Coos Bay Engineering Norton. Robert 0. Adair Village Eoreatry O'Conner. J. J. Adair Village Eoreatry 102 Ogle. Clair 1- Grant Put Education Oustrrhout. John E. Eagle Point Agriculture Ohllnger. l� on Corvallis Engineering Palm. Elmert Eugene Science Olson. P. G. Ilta-trlon Engineering Palmateer. C. W. Seaside Pharmarx Olson. Ronald Portland Science Pappas. John Haverhill. Mas . Engineering Olsen. Thelma Corvallis Home Economies Park. Yll Whan Gresham Agriculture Orange. Craig Brooks Agriculture Parker. Charles C. Corvallis Bus. and Tech. Orem. Roger Portland Science Parker. Clarence Astoria Engineering Orn, Ernest Corvallis Science Parker. Melvin Portland Bus. and Tech. Parker. Shlrlex Roveburg Education Parmenter. J. R. Jr. The Dalles Science Paxette. Robert C. La Mesa. Calif. Eorestrx Paxne. Vernon Corvallis Pharmarx Petersen .Carl Bend Agriculture Peterson. Lorraine Peterson. Dean Peterson. Jane Longview. Wash. Donald Portland Hu , and Tech. Pharmarx Bus. and Tech. Pearce. Edith Corvallis Pharmarx Petri. E. Mari Portland Home Economic Prnnx. William R. OJai. Calif. Eorestrx Petrold. Esther Corvallis Science Peoples. !. enard Bend Engineering Pfelfle. H. Stewart Corvallis Education Petersen. C. W. Jr. Notl Engineering Phillips. La Rose Corvallis Home Economics Phipps. Maurice Adair Village Pharmarx Pletchmx. Tonx Corvallis Education Pierce. Gerald L. Corvallis Pharmarx Pochelu. Genevieve Paislex Bus. and Tech. PIILburx. Nan Portland Science Pohll. William Chlloguln Education Pimm. Ted Corvallis Hus. and Tech. Polite. W. J. Portland Engineering Pinkerton. Allan Moro Agriculture Polvi. George E. Corvallis Agriculture Plane. Elaine Corvallis Bus. and Tech. Pongraci. A. E. San Diego. Calif. Engineering The Peasant partx elevated Klssin' Jim Hanker to presx fame. nn SENIORS PktarM. picture . everywhere pictures by the photo duo of Dick Gllkey and Wally Johnson. Paolo. L. E. l.yona Engineering Powell. Jerry W. Borna Bos. and Teeh. Pope. Warren Dorham. Kansas Science Powell. Lawrence Hour burr Agriculture Popenoe. Prank W. Pasadena. Calif. Porsotry Powell. Lloyd C. Albany Education Posplsil. Prank O. Salem Boa. and Tech. Powell. Pat Salem Edocation Potter. Pool Corvallis Engineering Powers. Colleen Molalla Home Economics Powell. Beth Albany Edocation Poynter. Wesley C. Hillsboro Engineering Preble. Delores Price. Billy Portland Corvallis Home Economics Pharmacy Prochnao. Arthur Pyl, Dolores Aldericrove.B.C.Can. Portland Agriculture Bos. and Tech. Quinn. Alex Portland Engineering Randall. Nancy Portland Education Kansotien. Robert Portland Science Rice. Donald E. Portland Engineering Rice. Elmer D. Corvallis Forestry Rice. William Glenwood Engineering Richardson. W. A. Los Angeles. Calif. Forestry Ricketts, John Salem Bus. and Tech. Riggs. Anne Los Altos. Calif. Bus. and Tech. Riggs. Jim Seattle. Wash. Forestry Ritter. Norman R. Corvallis Agriculture Hlror. George A. Portland Engineering Robb. Roberta Baker Home Economics Robinson. W. U Corvallis Agriculture Roberta. Clarence L. Adair Village Engineering Rockwell. Gilbert Portland Science Roberta. Dan E. Arlington Agriculture Rodlch. Grover W. Slayton Science Roberta. D. Ellis Corvallis Science Roegner. Kenneth Corvallis Forestry Robertson. R. L. Eugene Engineering Rogers. Emsley Hermiaton Agriculture Rebidart. Anne Corvallis Home Economics Rogers. Jim Portland Science Robidarl. Charles Adair Village Engineering Rogers. Victor W. Milwaukie Engineering Robins. Charles Salem Engineering Rogers. Wilton Corvallis Engineering 101 Rote. Rill I.. Hubbard Agriculture Roe . Jaekeon W. Adair Village Agriculture Sand.trom. Judy St. Helena Hua. and Tech. Sangater. Frneat Warren. Ark. Koreatry Koaahelm. John Teaneck. N.J. Koreatry Sayre. Richard Itraverton Science Rothe. Leonard Oregon City Engineering Schafer, Wayne Chippewa Kalla. Wla. Rua. and Tech. Ruiter. Richard Oak ridge Rua. and Tech. Scharachmidt. H. Sheridan Agriculture Kuaaell. R. H. Corvalli Engineering Schell. Herb Portland Engineering Sabin. Phyllia Portland Home Economic Sakural. George Portland Science Scherfflua. Harold Schlaeln. Lyle Grant Paaa Portland Rua. and Tech. Engineering Schmid. Rob Harlan Engineering Schmidt. Carl Reavercreek Agriculture Schulti. Norman Portland Engineering Schwara. H. T. Corvalli Pharmacy Schonhoff. Komaine Schrager. Manuel Oakdale. Calif. Adair Village Rua. and Tech. Koreatry Scott. Jamra Handon Education Searcy. Ken Corvalli Engineering Schrammeck. P. R. Great Kalla. Mont. Science Sear . Richard Adair Village Engineering Schroeder. Fred Portland Engineering Seger. John (Md Reach Education Schubert. Roaa M. Roiae. Ida. Engineering Schulbach. Auguat Aatorla Agriculture Sold. Pred Portland Engineering Sergeant. Harold A. Corvalli Education Sevrraon. Keith Portland Hu , and Tech. Shawver. J. L. Corvalli Agriculture Schaefer. Rodger Eatacada Agriculture Shearer. Jack Cornelia Engineering Shafer. Kranci Corvalli Science Sheet . Pat Corvalli Home Economic Shamahoian. T. Shannahan. Gordon Kresno. Calif. Corvalli Engineering Science Sherburne. Harry R. Shinn. Albert Corvalli Adair Village Science Engineering Shaw, Richard Eugene Engineering Shiver . Ralph We t Linn Science IKC president Tom Kith catcher up on what' new in magarlne . 10 5 SENIORS Never a minute wasted in W • Malcolm' White’s varied activities. Shotts. Stan Gilchrist Education Sipes. M. Mennet Gladstone Science Shaholm. LaVerne Gresham Edacation Sit . Robert Barna Engineering Sinnea. Sven Norway Engineering Sklene. William Tigard Science Simon. Louis Jay forte Madre. Calif. Bus. and Tech. Simonsen. Howard Sima. William Depoe Bay Engineering Smith. Barbara forvallia Home Economics Smith. Greg Eugene Engineering Smith. Jerome Seaside Pharmaey Smith. V. Norman Corvallis Agriculture Snider. Cliff Wheeler Education 8plnks. Jai Portland Education Spring. Mary Corvallis Education Snyder. Robert Boise. Ida. Science Spurgeon. Beverly Corvallis Bus. and Tech. Sollie, Paul Canby Agriculture Stang. David A. San Pranclaco. Calif. Forestry Specs. Dick Oregon City Agriculture Stansfteld. Helen Corvallis Home Economics Spencer. Dsn Corvallis Bus. and Tech. Stapleton. Tom Toledo Pharmaey Spencer. George W. Adair Village Engineering Steagall. Marjorie Corvallis Home Economics Spell. James Gaston Education Steele. Elinor Portland Home Economics Steele. Warren Boise. Ida. Science Stringham. Robert Corvallis Agriculture Stewart. John D. Portland Bus. and Tech. Stoller. J. I.. Corvallis Engineering Stoneback. W. L. Corvallis Engineering Storey, Kenneth G. Vancouver, Wash. Agriculture Stork. Barbara Portland Home Economics Stroda. Annetta Monroe Bus. and Tech. Stubblefleld. Ralph Eugene Engineering Stumpenhaus, Donna Corvallis Home Economics Sullivan. Lawrence Payette. Ida. Engineering Sundeleaf. D. W. Portland Agriculture Swanson. Patricia Estacada Bus. and Tech. Swanson. Richard Portland Bus. and Tech. Swlnt. Jacqueline E. Switier. Earl Portland Molalla Roe. and Tech. Agriculture 106 syme. John n. Corvallia Fsrnlrx Taylor. Donald Weatport Bu . and Tech. Talbott. Catherine Albany Scion co Taylor. Olio Corvalli Engineering Tanaolli. Gone N. Portland Education Taylor. Willie Corvallia Engineering Tapfor. William Portland Education Todoaco. Koland A. Portland Engineering Tapper. Cbarlea E. Portland Engineering Tempter. Jamea for alii Engineering Tate. William Bolae. Idaho Science Templeton. Marian Enterpriae Home Economic Tatom. Dean L. Philomath llna. and Tech. Ten Eyck. D. G. Portland Agriculture Taube. Marjorie Portland Education Tennyaon. C. Jr. Portland Science Thacker. Betty Toledo Boa. and Tech. Thome. Beverly Portland Education Theuerkauf. Erneat Cottage Grove Poreatry Thornton, Jamea Carriioio. N.M. Education Thielemann. K. K. ( or all la Science Tibbetta. I.eona Sheridan Education Thomaa. Verlyn Corvallia Poreatry Trachael. JoAnne Kedmond Home Economica Thompaon. I.ealle Adair Village Education Traub, Charle St. Louie. Mo. Agriculture Thompaon. Martin Portland Engineering Troeh, George Portland Hue. and Tech. Thompaon. V. W. Oawego Hu , and Tech. Trotman. Kon J. Merrill Science Thomaon. Leroy A. Santa Roaa. Calif. Engineering Trumpour. Harry J. Corvallia Science Turlna. George Corvallia Engineering Uleli. Peggy Corvallia Turvllle. Jack Portland Agriculture Ulrich. Warren Portland Engineering Tyler. Hal Seattle. Waah. Engineering Unruh. Marion Portland Poreatry U. Man Lan Seattle. Waah. Bus. and Tech. Unaoeld. Wm. P. Morovia. Calif. Science U. Maung Tin Kangoon. Burma Engineering Upington. G. Klamath Pall Engineering Uleft. Gerald Corvallia Engineering Urben. Allen M. Stockton. Calif. Pharmacy Harmoniiera. Bill and Bart Macomber give ua a new rally aong. 107 SOI t � a ■•■•hiim X«|JMU|«Ua •a M � i«im ■ � � A pus � H ••ii i � � 3 •■•IM -K � i pus UH PU«||J«J uo � “III� M MW|� K pus||Jsa Ilia Xu|jMU| u;{ a m � X P« H ■ I� S i� � i 'Mima UD||IU|ilV t,||.4JOj •jf -y � r '||0W.« • � A P“� H Pu� iw°a u a • � i� � iim «u|j« uisua uf«pa « fl •hm m •4 A pus - oa AS •l w|K •8 ••IIMM •JBI|n |jay ■ I K J J H I� M •HI -') •1 1 ••JI4M •� � ! ia |J«U)R IHM U|JMU| ua mu pi 0 1' D 1� X P«� ™B “■•r •m � Jnj|B4|i y � u«pu d«pu| v� r •m M � u | 8 40 ■• 10 •y pi«H iM l M •IIIUAJOJ Pl'uofl •«1I� M •ini|iu|iay W J ) H—l P“« •� « UO) |pU | jai(|jy H � X «■ H UO)«|pU ,| 1 A «I .H Xiiwjoa •J� ujs.h SU|JMU| Ua •« 3 H il •jnt|B |jay J T� H Wdl,M N� M •JU||a |jay uo)aui|jy |i«a J� iJ 0 M •ioi|a |jay WU|IH ■•13 N� M W|«OUO :1 «M0H PU� |lJO.f au|i� «u|aua •••HIA • I� PV •V ■•HUM '■•JI M inuiiild • 1IIA '«I� PV u.a q au|j� «U|au;4 • ■111A ■ r� PV ■m •h •■ � ai«M u)B,u� a « h ■•1 8 •� P3 • ll M «4|BI«UO� a UIO|| •mnMO y luuyof '|u ;u|, au,jMuiaua pu«|Moa au|i� uiau;4 «� D,-3a ••p«u«ua “• °M ■••■•IIIA • “•!•« •Jll«3 • � � pu|'| •!••� •■ W !� • • M jB||B4|jay PUSIJJOJ ■ M K •« A •� «)� pu«t|ioa ■••r n M x � susi,a pu«iiioa PJX.P3 -iuiuba au|j� u|aua pu«iw«a ■1 f -J uasM au|j u|aua I� P“� I3 W IV � U,B JU.A au|j u|aua •tllUAJBJ •D H «l ‘•“••“IA •• •l� S •MO Xi«K •aj� Su.pu.A • � ••� pii|j g ouih «uws«s|3 saoiwas William . Donnel Portland Poreatry William.. Kobrrt J. Portland Knxineerinx William.. Tr.nt Portland But. and Tech. William.. W. Jr. Wll.on. John Santa Monica. Calif. Corvalli Foreatry Axriculture Wlnexar. Harold CorvallU Axriculture Win.hip. Arthur B. Portland Knxineerinx Wl.wrll, Kobrrt L. Amity Srirnrr Wittr. Richard Corvalli. Education Wold. Harlan Corvalli. Pharmacy Wilton. Ollvr Sheridan, Wyo. Education Wood. Barbara Portland Hu , and Tech. Wilton, William Corvalli. Bu.. and Tech. Woodell, l.arry Maine. Axriculture Win, Maunx Sen Kanxoon. Burma Knxineerlnx Wood.. Edna Newport Home Kconomle. Worklnxer. H. D. Corvalli. Foreatry Work.. I . William Bix Sandy. Mont. Knxineerinx Wrixht. Sharron Portland Education Wy� a. Shirley Portland Education YantU. Robert Corvalli. Foreatry Yatea, Roberta K. Medford Bua. and Tech. Yeaxcr. lionald Corvalli. Education Yorton. Helen Corvalli. Education bunx. A. A Milton oa. and Tech. Younx. Deloa Corvalli. Knxineerlnx Younx. Hum Lon Younx. Robert Honolulu. T. H. Beavercreek Pharmacy Knxineerinx Younx. Stephen San Rafael. Calif. Knxineerinx Younxberx. Bonnie Corvalli. Home Economic. Younxberx. Harold Corvalli. Axriculture Zah). Philip M. Mu.kexon. Mich. Knxineerinx Zenxer, Herbert Portland Knxineerinx Zimmerman. C. Yamhill Home Keonomica Zeller. Herbert Portland Knxineerinx Zurcher. Robert HilUboro Axriculture Zembal. M. W. Aberdeen. With. Science Johnton. Dalton D. Lebanon Hu . and Tech. Alexander, Nancy Nurainx Education Smiley. Mary Jo Nurainx Education Averill. Joan Nurainx Education Smith. Elizabeth Nurainx Education Boorier. Mary Jane Nurainx Education Vidr'ckaon. S. Nurainx Education Johannaen. B. L. Nurainx Education Ward. Muriel Nurainx Education Phelpa. Mary Nurainx Education 109 CHRONOLOGY Scene: The “0” “Hi, stranger!’’ “AL” “Hey, I haven’t seen you since that day when the psych prof —” “We don’t talk about that.’’ “How’ve ya been? Still going with whats’er name, Pat?” “Yeh” “Hey, then arc you kids going to the dance Saturday night?” “Yeh. You?” “No, I don't know who to ask. Guess I'll go to a show with some of the fellas from the house.” “Say, is that Pat coming now, and who’s her friend!” “Yeh, that’s Patsy!” “Hi fellas! Kathy, you know Al, and this is his friend Joe.” “Hello Joe. No, I can’t stay. I’ve got to he in the AWS office in a few minutes.” “I’m going that direction myself, Kathy. Mind if I tag along?” “Heavens no. Be seeing you Al, and call me tonight, Pat.” “Say Kathy, there’s a dance Saturday night. I wondered if you would go with me?” “Why sure. Joe.” “Swell, I’ll pick you up at 8:30 and by the way . . .” Caught with their spirit up, rally girls cheer the team to victory at Oregon-Oregon State game. Bottlenecks ami old acquaintances in waiting lines are part of fall term registration at mammoth Gill Coliseum. Newcomers needing help found it at Hook and Rookess information tables posted on campus during Freshman Week. Bewildered Freshmen, Placement Examinations And Registration, Mark First Week of Term The wheels went round when freshmen and new students entering Oregon State College took an ACE test and placement examinations given in Gill Coliseum. Awe struck two Rookesses when they took their first survey of the MU. m Freshman mix is a highlighted tradition of Oregon State College featuring games, darn ing and sore museles after “Pickin' l;p Paw-Paws.” The tradition is held on Coleman Field during Freshman Week to get the class acquainted. Don McKenzie, co-chairman, directs from the stage platform as Talons and Thanes tear h the 1 Joev-IJos to the treslunen. Head coach “Kip Taylor gaily dons a blanket from Corvallis merchants. Beavers took over the role of Michigan State’s star and average co-ed as entries in the Hally parade which lead to the community center's program. Oregon State’s “Beaver Spirit at High Pitch As Team Readies For Michigan State Game Hally squad members Rita Adams, Joanne Vaughn, and Steve Croley are raising yells and spirits of football fans. Convertibles carry football squad meml� ers and accompanying Oregon State Coeds to the Community ('enter program. 115 Delta I p ilon portray the “wooden Indian in the house igu campaign. Midnight-show girl calmly wail f« r “The Man in the Little White Coat.” The ‘Sack dancer ” present a novel diversion from the routine numbers. Frenzied Staters Raised Pre-game Spirit With House Signs, Talent Show, and Parade “Lick the Indians' was on everyone’s tongue as students and alums combined to carry out the theme of “ 50 Spree at OSC.” Living groups hurriedly prepared their house signs to meet the early homecoming deadline. A pre-game torch parade and rally raised Orange and Black spirit loan all-time high. Staters, braving wind and rain, begin forming for mammoth torch procession which winds from midnight show in Coliseum to bonfire rally near Avery Park. 117 Torch bearers hurriedly move lo the bonfire for spirit campaign climax. Barbecue, Big Game, and Queen's Dance Drew Alumni Back For Homecoming Festivities Smiles and friendly greetings were enhanced l� y steaks at the alumni barbecue, doughnuts ami coffee after the game. US Governor MrK� y scaled Queen Marcia at the Kainc while Mr . McKay watched. r Assistant alumni manager, Jim Barratt. second from left, and oilier graduates gather for talk during the dance to catch up on present activities and work. Streamers and feet Hy during new dance steps of alumni and students. 9 Nickels Change to Music for Hoppers Alpha Phi grins greeted ATO’s who won a free dinner for their performance of blowing a whistle at the end of each dance and racing on to another house. Once inside, the Sigma Kappa’s bring forth exclamations of “Hey, not all of it” from a new group of nickel-hoppers. The record music broadcast by a local radio station mingles with the chatter as the dancing begins and some Theta's hover over one of the first couples. Gaiety and laughter are part of the when doors close on the last record of the evening, aching feet and comments hubub heard across the campus, but on the dances change Alpha Phi expressions to ones of mirth and weariness. Logging Operations in miniature are examined l y couples intermissioning at the annual Woodelioppcrs’ Ball. Foresters Pick Normita Ellis As Paul’s Pin-up of 1950 Dance chairman Boh Jensen puts in a song request with Johnny Kcitz, orchestra leader who provided the music. Paul’s Pin-up, Normita Ellis, and Prof. J. K. DilKvorth start the lancing following the coronation ceremonies. Withycoinbe Host to Six Schools For Intercollegiate Rodeo Brahma hulls bucked cowboys for wild rides during the five even! show held in Salem's fairgrounds pavilion. Rodeo Queen Marlene Lieuallen welcomes visiting cowlmys from California, Idaho, Washington, Montana, and Texas. Kihhon tying had this cowboy [Milling ro|ic from the calf’s neck while his partner got the how tied to the tail. Hank Hess, high point man on OSC’s second place team, booms out of the chute to rope and tie his calf. Withycombe club, sponsors of the rodeo, hope to build the event to where it would l ecome a large annual production by them. RE Week Ambassadors Visit Oregon State Eleven prominent religious leaders representing colleges and churches of Oregon. Washington, and California gathered at OSC for Religious Embassy week. The delegates interpreted the theme of the week. “The Sciences and Religion Search Together. ’ at lectures, coffee hours, and firesides in campus living groups. The week was climaxed during Wednesday’s convo when Dr. Robert A. Millikan spoke on “Two Elements of Human Progress.” Bob Conroy, RE Week chairman, points out day’s agenda during coffee hour. J. Randolph Sasnett. from USC, chats at Delta Gamma as ambassadors visit living organizations to speak at firesides. A Kappa broad-jumper streaks through the air for a mighty three-yard leap. Glenda Fields, Theta “platter” star, 'Hie meet was the brainchild of the sophomore members of the two sororities. warms up prior to the discus event. v c • . i . Tr ii • . . i... 0,it to lead at the finish line in Kappa Sprinter Janet Wilkinson stretches 0,11 .1 i „ . . ;i the Thetas went on to victory, the sack race. Her effort was to no avail Kappas, Thetas meet in “Cinder Classic The usual calm that settles over lower campus on Sunday was shattered one sunny fall afternoon when the Kappa Alpha Theta “Tomatoes” clashed with the Kappa Kappa Gamma “Komets” in a “grudge” track meet. The cinder meet held a large amount of eye-appeal for the men’s living groups as attested hy the large turnout of bass-voiced rooters. Although the Thetas won, there were some hints of a “fix” following the discover)' of a pin belonging to one of the referees planted on a Theta sweatshirt. 12 5 Fina’s Music Provides “Little Bit of Heaven” The celestial atmosphere of the sophomore cotillion is evident as Beaver couples stroll through the Pearly Gates and enter a “Little Bit of Heaven”. Jack Kina, the man with the ten talented fingers, and his orchestra held Staters spellbound with their magic music. Sophomore president George Frisbic, Shirley Hitter, Shirley Love, and dance chairman Jim Moore stop at intermission to relax and discuss event’s success. Couples crowd around the bamNtaml a the maestro plays “Humble Boogie. An outsider looking in at the affair was “old man Satan” himself, who glares as one energetic Stater clenches his fist in defiance while his date watches. 12 7 Campus political discussions reach a highpoint as Senator Wayne Morse, under auspices of engineering Council, talks on need for Universal Military Training. Political Discussions, Band Concerts Choral Groups Fill Fall Term Schedule 128 Other notables visiting the campus fall term included United States Navy hand which thrilled audience with renditions of famous American marching songs. The DePaur Infantry Chorus, appearing here for the second time, moves Staters with stirring presentation of “The Ballad of Roger Young”, World War II song. The three outstanding soloists of the Infantry Chorus are caught practicing their parts backstage in Gill Coliseum during intermission of the concert. 129 Drama Reaches New High in Production “Green Pastures'’ George Litten, dressed for his part as Abraham in the speech department play “Green Pastures”, looks on as “Angels” liven up backstage with some be-l op. Nancy Tucker adds finishing touches to the Lord’s makeup as Director D. Palmer Young finishes last minute details. Dona Christopherson helps Bev Larch complete her costume seconds before the first curtain rises in the new playhouse. Audience proclaims show a hit as murmurs of “just like Broadway” are heard when the “Lord’s fish-fry” scene is enacted with college choir in background. Typical of dramatic feeling present throughout the play is the scene where Moses and his wife discuss meaning of Lord’s asking him to lead Israelites. 1)1 Freshman Jackie Pallette and her father enter the gaily decorated doors at Waldo to take in annual holiday tea. Tea chairman, Joan Gustafson, and Waldo president, Joan Little, busily greet guests of all ages at the function. Open Houses Keep Campus Busy As Gala Holiday Season Descends 1)2 Waldo takes on a truly festive appearance at “tea time”. The beautiful tree in the entrance hall affords a holiday background for coeds and friends. ] Students caught adding finishing touches to the Memorial Union Lounge Sunday a.m. Iiefore the annual open house. Don Hays, ASOSC president, and Mrs. Tracy Johnson, M.U. program consultant find holiday cookies in a hox. Don Hendrickson makes a jolly Santa Claus for children of Oregon Staters and townspeople at M.L . Christmas party. Classes end and before the grind begins students dash to the “O' for a coke and final condolences from friends. When engineers put off exam studying for just a little while longer, business picks up over the coffee counter. At the End of the Term . . . Christmas cards and juke box music lend a festive air to exam week as some of OSC’s gay young coeds get together while waiting for a hot cup of coffee. 134 i A foursome of OSC coeds finds the week a good time to catch up on canasta and bridge. Gossip of the latest pinnings flows through their conversation. Last minute studying progresses while a few Staters down The struggle with finals ends as a student dreams of a coffee and run over some preparatory tips for a big final, land whose colleges have no profs, books, or studying. 135 WINTER TERM When winter rains make trudging to class a muddy endeavor, swarms of Oregon Staters head for snowy hills nearby to ski and climb. Couples dunce to the music of Dave Longtin’s orchestra in the Memorial Union haIIroom, at the annual Kngineers Ball. Engineers Hold Annual Ball in Memorial Union Ballroom with Dave Longtin Playing Fascinated by technical machinery, this coed attempts to manipulate various machines while her escort watches. Pausing from their dancing to study blueprints which adorned the room, engineers explain prints to their dates. Freshmen and their dates beam happily as they doce-do during one of the square dances played at annual freshman hop. Freshmen Stage Tropical Intrigue With Dancing to Music of Ernie Carl’s Band Twins and their dates discuss success of affair before leaving for snack, then hack to heat Waldo closing hours. Sitting one out after the strenuous schottische numl er, couples relax on the steps and discuss various dances. “Play a game of peek-a-boo cries the Winning first prize in the carnival booth contest the girls from Kappa Alpha midway “barker at AWS Carnival. Theta used blackface in working out the song “Chattanooga Shoe-Shine Hoy. A volunteer marksman attempts to hit the target while interested buddies look on. The booth keeper chants “watch your aim there, and you'll win a prize. Beavers Go En Masse To AWS Midway H9 Slater Kutii Bond gaily opens doors and pays bills on the night of the annual reversia hall while her date watches. Crazy hats, onion corsages, and little kiddies toys made the gentlemen by far the l est dressed at the annual hop. Mortar Boards Sponsor Annual Reversia Ball With Dave Longtin Playing for “Land of Oz” Co Coeds stand in waiting lines for a change as their dates wait quietly in the booths for the girls to bring the cokes. 1 0 Gamma Phi Susan Motchenbacher and her date inspect the Emerald City in the Spanish room off the main ballroom. Decorations for affair were from Waiting for their dates to bring them refreshments, two staters compare corsages trying to decide which is worse. Walking down the “yellow brick road” on their way from the Land of () , couples agree that dance was “l est ever”. Dads Arrive at OSC For Annual Weekend Dad's Day at Oregon State. Members of Mortar Board and Blue Key, senior honoraries, greet dads from far and near at Registration in Memorial Union. 142 Thane Corky Coleman explains program for weekend to a group of dads just before the noon luncheon. A swimming meet, wrestling matches were included. Dads eat dinner at the various living organizations and then off to the OSC-Washington State basketball games. In many places tables are set in the den and fathers and sons discuss the weekend’s functions at the dinner table. While up in the son’s room after dinner a father secs souvenirs and programs from house dances, school dances, athletic events, and all-campus activities. m Weekend Closes With OSC-WSC Casaba Game Coeds show dad the ropes oil entering the Coliseum as they pass through the turnstiles prior to the Saturday night casaba clash with Washington State. Stopping in the main concourse of the Coliseum an Oregon Stater buys his dad a program from a member of the P.E. club who sold programs all year. Pausing before the trophy ease in the main hall at the bouse of Gill, Chi 0 Barbara Wells shows her father the pictures of prominent OSC athletic events. “Corky” Ogle steers her father in the door just in time for pre-game yells. Bally squad members lead the dad’s section in some Oregon State songs and yells just Ire fore the opening play of Saturday night’s game with the Cougars. 1 5 “Pink Champagne Bubbles Over as Juniors Stage Annual Hop With Ralph Flanagan Band i THE CLUB A foursome seeks a moment’s relaxation away from crowd downstairs by moving to the “0” club for a cool drink. Against the background of silhouettes in the Spanish hall room, a couple sw ays to Flanagan’s dreamy mood rhythm. The maestro himself joins with his two golden-throated vocalists to favor the entranced crowd of dancers with a Flanagan rendition of a popular tune. A big smile lights up the face of Cheri Knox as she is crowned queen of the Junior Prom. Watching with admiration are the four lovely queen finalists. 147 I Members of Seahorses, women’s swimming honorary, balance themselves on diving hoards for stunt dive number of “I'd Love to Take a Class from Him”. i Dancing the Hula is a hard task in itself, but this able Seahorse does it on float while sister swimmers hold it. L __________________________________________________ “Inside OSC,” Annual Water Pageant Staged by Seahorses Forming a circle in the water these Seahorses tread with their feet and slowly make the circle spin in the water. Nationally Famous Humorist Featured as Convo Speaker Krnnrlt Cerf, uulhor of ‘Try and Slop Me,” humor book tell Oregon Slater about trend in American humor tylc . Oregon State Thespians Score Again With Tremendous Hit, “The Milky Way” 149 “The Milky Way,” three-act humor hinge, was presented by the college playhouse with Dick Horne in the leading role. Students from the eight co-operative living groups dance their “Silhouettes in Rhythm” at the Corvallis country club. “Silhouettes in Rhythm ’ Theme of Cooperative Groups Annual Dance 150 Music for the annual Co-Hops is furnished by the Candle!ighters, four piece orchestra composed of players from Willamette University and Oregon State. The camera catches Bill Maxwell, student body vice president circling the floor during big dance of season for the OSC co-operative student groups. ATO’s Pick Hoodoo For Annual Skiing Venture Anticipation marks the faces of Alpha lau Omega's and their girls as they leave the ATO house after a hearty breakfast and hoard the bus for Hoodoo. No sooner were they out of the buses than a snow ball fight was started with the girls getting the worst of it. Grae Beveridge pulls a surprise attack on the girls by sneaking up and barraging them through the open window. 52 All warmed and full after their hig dinner the ATO’s and their girls caper and cavort in true ski weekend fashion 155 Weeknight Find Students at “Libe” and at “Beaver” Every weeknight many Oregon Staters journey to the “Libe”. After pouring over the hooks, they plan to go for coffee, Students don their coats and leave the reference room; for, in typical Beaverville tradition, 9:30 is coffee time. 154 L_ The moment they hit the outside steps a stop is made to light a cigarette. ? H At the Beaver, favorite coffee place for the “Libe” crowd, students discuss the latest campus “talk” and table hop. Problems of the national and international situation are solved in the candlelight atmosphere of coffee shops before rushing to beat 10 p.m. closing hours. 155 Snow Blanket Covers Oregon State Campus Staters awoke one morning to find a blanket of snow covering the campus. Trudging to classes through drifts of snow is unique at first but soon students begin wishing for “Oregon Mist again. 156 The advent of snow brings mischievous antics out in most Staters and one Beaver lassie gets her face washed in it. Snowball fights were the order of the day at the living organizations. Here Phi Delt brothers bombard Bud Berg. 157 Waldo girls use their snow for more cultured purposes than snowball fights. They construct a snowman in attempting to show their ability at sculpturing. Concert Season Pronounced Success With Ballets, Recitals, and Operas 158 Metropolitan mezzo-soprano Blanche Thebom enthralls Oregon Staters with presentation of a group of Schubert songs in the opening concert of the year. Emphasizing the modernistic themes, dancers of the Viennese Ballet ensemble capture local “dance” enthusiasts during their second tour of this country. A definite Greek influence is evident as the dancers interpret compositions of Schubert, Strauss, Mozart, and Chopin. L A ! anci «t art stuitmt •.VrtrhiiiR in the Spring un van a sign h«t Winter had departed. Day like these made study hour- 'Crm long, free time short. 0 Plirateres version of Broadway musical “On the Town” won third place in tin skit contest at Mayhem, independent students annual show. A Saturday night in downtown Corvallis with guv-and-gal meeting for a date, dancing, then a kiss goodnight, developed the plot. First place went to Beaver Lodge for an inside look at a Russian radio station during its broadcast day, second spot to The Pines for their two old maids doing a can-can in a French night club. Phi Kappa Tau Wins Interfraternity Sing l7rri:vp,, b °n 1n iv present Hrr lroph . Independents Revive Big “Mayhem ’ Show Phi Kappa Tau led the field in w inning the eleventh annual Interfraternity sing, held in the Coliseum for the first time. Led by Gery llubbe. Phi Taus sang Haydn's “Maiden F air. () Deign to Tell,” and “Toast to Phi Kappa Tau.” IFC President Howard Harpolc presented trophies to the winners and runnersup Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Sigma who placed second and third respectively. 161 Mothers weekend found campus doors open wide to welcome the guests as students and their mothers visited. Though campus exhibits were interesting, the chance for a quiet talk in the friendly atmosphere of the “home away from home” was an unpublicized highlight of the weekend. Intermittent rains made staying inside doubly nice. Other Highlights of the Term Included . . . Ag Queen Ag weekend' queen was Pat McMillan, chosen in voting so close that all five finalists stayed as her court. hlttlc Colonel Commissioned at the Military Mali, Little Colonel Marilyn I’aul gave awards to top military students at an afternoon review. 162 Matrix TaLle banquet given spring term by Theta Sigma Phi, women’s professional journalism fraternity, honored six women of achievement: from left, seated. Mrs. Charles A. Mockmore, Mrs. Henry Garnjohst, Miss Ava B. Milan; standing. Janet Halladay and Bonney S. Scott. Alice McCullough was absent. Women’s Honor Convocation Eighteen surprised girls were tapped for Mortar Board AWS honor convocation. Music award winner Gvacc Ber- when Joan Aunc presided over the twenty-seventh annual ger (left) is shown with Marilyn Powell, winner in 1919. 16} _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Burlap beauties watched while neighbor Corvallispatch-ers tried diapering their elusive captives. Expressions of doubtful cariosity and gleeful madness showed on faces in the crowd as this concentrating miss pinned her man. Sophs Scamper in Sadie Hawkins Day Race 161 Struggling for freedom, a beaten sophomore who lost in the traditional race gets carried to the finish line. Bug-eyed hillbillies Hon Dunwell and Fritz Bottemiller shared a cold potato to build up strength for the day. Smiles of welcome greeted high school seniors arriving for their look at OSC’s opportunities, life, and ways. Microscopes and science won attention from the men whi Senior Weekend Shows College Life Nearly 2000 high school seniors were greeted by Talons and Thanes as living groups welcomed prospective members of the class of 1954 for Senior weekend. The visitors were entertained by the schools and departments of the college with new exhibits showing the educational side of life. Then students took over with picnics, a variety-show, a mixer dance, and a girls football game on lower campus to show that getting an education can l c fun. typewriters and fashion shows attracted the women visitors. Showing style seldom found in polished football machines, sophomore women trounced the Kookesses by a big 14 0 score. Staters crowd the floor and lower balconies of Gill Coliseum as Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra provide the dreamland music for the Senior Ball, “Maytime.” Vaughn Monrc e and Band Play for Senior Ball, “Maytime;” Camel Caravan Broadcast Over CBS from Gill Coliseum in Afternoon Monroe and the Moonmaids caught relaxing in dressing rooms of Gill Coliseum before afternoon broadcast. Moonmaids did specialty numbers at the dance. Monroe, Moonmaids, and Moonmen sing a salute to OSC at the CBS broadcast. Novelty singer Ziggy Talent and one Moonmaid get laughs “Bakin’ a Cake.” The music master himself—Vaughn Monroe. His seeming ease of delivery is apparent as he holds dancers under his spell while he croons. 167 1810 Oregon Staters Become Alumni As Eighty-first Commencement Takes Place Graduate students and seniors take part in recessional after receiving their degrees from President Strand. Massive Gill Coliseum is filled to capacity as seniors, families, and guests stand for the Hag salute which begins ceremonies at the 81st commencement. The Senior processional stretches from west side of the quad to the library steps. Parents and friends chat with graduates as they wait for ceremony. After the graduation exercises four generations gather on the steps in front of the Memorial Union to discuss past graduations and possible future ones. 169 SPORTS With a camera in one hand and a hag of flashbulbs in the other, the photographer walked to the edge of the court and sat down. Lifting the camera, he focused on Boh Payne practicing free throws at the foul line. The number on Payne’s jersey reminded him of two years ago when, with Cliff Crandall wearing the big 18, the Beavers had gone to the NCAA finals in Seattle. He'd covered that one too. Thinking of other times he'd watched the Beavers go into combat, he recalled the Michigan State-OSC game of last year when Oregon State upset the mighty Spartans. Hie Oregon-OSC game of this year Hashed for a second as he watched Baker break loose and start on the long touchdown run. The buzzer’s raucous growl brought him hack to the Coliseum and the Beaver’s third meeting of the year with the Ducks from Eugene. The Ducks needed a win to stay in the Northern Division title race, and anything might happen. As the game started, he wondered if this one would join the others in his list of memories. Two hours later, with The Beavers on the long end of a 41-39 count, he knew it was there to stay. t FOOTBALI A Beaver Touch (lout) pass is grounded Spartan Vogt intercepts an Orange pass and starts up field as Beavers Arvid Neimi, 79, Don Zarosinski, 74, and Jim Clark, 63, move in fast for the stop. Beaver Back Walt Kelly moves through a big hole in the Spartan line with Don Zarosinski, 74, Gene Morrow, 27, and Arvid Neimi, 79. providing protection. Stater Bill ShefTold is held for no gain as he tries the right side of the Spartan line. Michigan State’s Sei r, 56 and Manarik, 80, close up the hole. Spartans Avenge 1949 OSC Upset With 38-13 Win The Beavers fumbled away their own chances for victor)' as the Michigan State Spartans out to atone for the 1949 upset by OSC took advantage of every break in defeating the Beavers in their season’s opener, 38-13. Michigan State recovered a Beaver fumble on the OSC 40 early in the first quarter, and two plays later a long pass scored the Spartans first touchdown. Carey’s six-yard field goal gave the Spartans a 10-0 lead going into the second period. Michigan State turned a had punt and a fumble hv the Beavers into second period touchdowns. The Orange made their first touchdown late in the half when four pass plays and a 19 yard run by Baker moved 79 yards. Thomas scored on a pass by Morrow. The Beavers scored one touchdown in the second half on a MSC fumble, but the Spartans scored twice on Beaver miscues. The OSC score came in the third quarter when the Beavers took over on the MSC 38. A drive carried to the four, and a pass from Morrow to ShefTold was good for six points. 17} End Coach Pete Elliott, also Beaver head scout, reports to Head Coach Kip Taylor with information on Stanford. Pete Elliott diagrams the strategy Stanford used in the game against USE for Len Younce, left, and Bump Elliott. Coach Elliott’s scouting reports are worked to advantage as Herman Clark, 77, Bill Storey and Jim Clark drop Kerkorian Beaver linemen l ehind the line. Indians Capitalize On Three Breaks To Sealp Beavers • - ' V OSC End Dick Skiles slipped past Van Alstyne, 52, and White, 66. to 'I1 position for Morrow’s pass, hut the hall dropped inccmplctcd t the 11,1 The Stanford Indians capitalized on three lapses hy a strong defensive OSC team to win the Beaver’s 1950 Homecoming game, 21-0. Two blocked punts and a magnificent pass play by Stanford spelled the difference as the teams battled on even terms for the rest of the game. Stanford’s White scored first on a blocked Oregon State punt early in the first quarter. A pass play from Kerkorian to McColl ran the score to 14-0, and Van Alstyne tallied on a ■18 yard return of a blocked punt to give the Redskins a 21-to-0 edge at the end of the third quarter. Stanford’s All-American End Bill McColl is pulled down by Bill Sheffold after a sizable gain. Beaver Walt Kelly moves in from behind and Scott stands by. OSC’s Don . ibblett leaps high in the air, hut the pass was over his reach. Beaver Bill ShefTold crashes through the line as Husky Tackle O’Brien lunges in to make the stop. Don Zarosinski, 74, and Herman Clark block in the line. Powerful Huskies With Fearsome Four Outscore Orange After the Beaver gridmen had scored first early in the initial period for a six-point lead, the Washington Huskies unleased their power-laden offensive to decisively defeat the Oregon Staters, 35-6. Lead by Taft, ShefTold and Baker, the Orange attack moved 65 yards in a sustained march with Taft going over from the two. The Huskies came back in the second quarter on two touchdowns by McElhenny to hold a 14-to-6 half-time lead. Two third-quarter pass interceptions by the Huskies resulted in scores to ruin all chance for an upset win by the underdog Beavers. Both of the aerials were returned to deep in OSC territory. McElhenny crashed over for the first score and the second came on an 11-yard pass by Heinrich. Washington’s last tally came as the result of a seventy-yard drive. « Halfback Gene Taft gets the pass away just in time as Washington’s Boyd, 3, and Talley, 7, charge in. Beaver Guard Jim Clark blocks Talley on the play. 176 Gene Morrow throws one of the 18 passes the Beavers tried against the Bears. Protecting Morrow are Baker, 36, Palmer, 55, Neimi, 79, and Zarosinski, 74. California’s Solari, 69. is a second too late as Morrow gets the ball in the air. Holding the pocket open are Zarosinski, 74; Hogland, 64, and Neimi, 79. Stubborn Beavers Falter Against Bear Reserves The California Bears used reserve manpower and the breaks of the game to wear down the rugged Oregon State defepse and to defeat the Beavers, 27-0, after being held to a 6-to-0 advantage at halftime. The only touchdow n that Cal’s strong offense scored during the first half came as the result of a blocked OSC punt. The Bears aided by a penalty marched 17 yards to score. The third period started the Beavers downfall as they fumbled away two chances to score and provided both of the Bears’ scoring opportunities. California turned two long runs into touchdowns to move ahead at the end of the third quarter, 20-0. The Beavers had one touchdown stolen from them in the final period by a daring California pass interception. With minutes left to play the Bears took over on the OSC 23 and moved to score in five plays. 177 Beaver Gene Taft moves for a long gain around the Montana left end. Leading interference are Zarosinski (lower right), Jim Clark, 63, and Sam Baker, 36. Orange Submerges Montana Grizzlies The Beaver gridders sloshed over a soggy turf to defeat Montana, 20-0, in their first victory of the year. Montana with their passing attack held under wraps by a driving rain failed to threaten until the final period. After recovering a Grizzly fumble on their eight-yard line, OSC scored in four plays. The Orange hit paydirt again on a 58-yard drive in the second quarter. Taft scored the final touchdown after OSC had moved from their own 27 down to the four. OSC’sSam Baker churns through the center of the line. Lineman Don Nikblett, 81, Arvid Neimi (on ground), and Pete Palmer (left) block out the Grizzlies. Throwing with a wet, muddy ball State’s Gene Morrow attempts a long pass. Protecting the pocket arc Arvid Neimi (upper left), and Gene Taft (center). Bruins Narleski hit the right side of the Beaver line, out hark past John Thomas, 90. and scored, hut the touchdown was nullified by a UCLA penalty. Beaver Back Gene Taft skirted 15 yards around end to seore as the Bruins’ Jones dives in a futile attempt. The score gave the Beavers a 7-to-6 lead. L'O.A'� Wilkinson grabbed a 12-yard pa� « from Nnrlc� ki, faked John Thoma out of a tarkle, and then raced 18 yard for the llruin fir� t score lo give them a 6-to-0 margin over OSC. Beaver Bad Breaks Spell UCLA Victory But Bruins Seared The Beavers, tabbed to drop a three touchdown decision to UCLA, placed a scare in the Bruins l efore a series of bad breaks enabled the UCLA team to squeeze out a victory, 21-13. In the first quarter the Beavers saw the Bruins turn an early fumble into a six-point lead. The Orange moved into a second period edge as Taft raced 15 yards around end to finish a 60-yard drive and Neimi’s try for point erased UCLA’s edge, 7-6. UCLA recovered another OSC fumble and turned it into a 13-to-7 lead. The Orange outscored the Bruins in the second half but had one called back. The Beavers’ tally came on an 84-yard march with Taft going over. 179 - • � '•' v- «-v • afr4a� ,i ■ . � --v «4«' Ztih ' ™ • Orangeman Sam Baker sweeps for a long gain around the left end of Idaho’s line with Ralph Carr throwing the key block on Vandal linebacker Chadbran. Baker smashed to two touchdowns with a sparkling second-half performance. Beavers Unleash Power Offensive To Dump Vandals The Beavers after playing a listless first half turned loose their power offensive in the second half to dump the Idaho Vandals, 34-19, for their first conference victory. OSC scored in the first five minutes but failed to score again for the rest of the half. The Beavers’ TD was the result of a 60-yard drive as Morrow tallied on a pass from Taft. The Vandals countered late in the second quarter but missed the try for point to trail at halftime, 6-7. Both teams unleashed offensives in the last half as the Staters scored four touchdowns to the Vandals’ two. OSC’s lead came in the third period when they scored twice while holding the Vandals scoreless. The final quarter was a touchdown spree as both teams scored a pair. The Vandals scored on a pass and an interception, and OSC countered on runs with Taft and Baker going over. Beaver End Don Bradley leaps high in the air to fight for the possession of a Stater pass, hut the ball was batted to the turf by the Idaho lineman. 180 Beaver Sam Baker is stopped in the end zone by Cougars’ A1 Charlton, but Sam had already crashed over the goal for the Orange’s only score to climax a 33-yard drive. The Cougars’ Bower moves around end as Mayberry leads the interference. Beaver lineman Boh Redkey is blocked out, but he waits for a chance at the Cougar fullback. T1.C Cougars’ Roffler crashes through the right side of the Beavers’ forward wall, but after he scoots pas, OSC’s Redkey he is tackled by John Thomas. Orangemen Bowed By Cougars’ Best Season Effort The Beavers bowed to one of the best Washington State efforts of the year as the Cougars scored twice in the first quarter and coasted to victory on a frozen turf at Pullman, 21-7. With three minutes gone in the first period, WSC’s Gam bold completed a 60-yard pass for a touchdown giving the Cougars a lead they held for the rest of the game. WSC scored again three minutes later when they moved 82 yards on a sustained drive headed by Charlton who moved 67 yards on a single dash through the OSC defense. Lead by Sam Baker, OSC retaliated in the second quarter when the Beavers recovered a fumble on the Cougar 33 and moved over on a three-yard smash by Baker who finished the OSC scoring. The Cougars third score came in the second half aided by two penalties against the Orange for big yardage. 181 Heaver Bo!) Comielson smashes through the center of the line on top of Pete Palmer, OSC center. Oregon's Dick Daugherty makes the tackle from behind. Oregon State’s Sam Baker dives over the center of the line for a touchdown as Oregon’s Earl Stelle, 21, is too late. Orange Fullback Sam Baker outruns the Ducks’Lung and Eldart fora long gain around Oregon’s left end. Baker was a nemesis to the Ducks all afternoon. OSC’s Gene Morrow, 27, and Arvid Neimi, 79, block against the left side of the Oregon line as Halfback Boh Cornielson cuts back up through the middle. Beavers Submerge Duck Gridders In 14-2 Victory A spectacular defense and a steady offense spelled the difference as the Beavers rolled to a 14-to-2 win over Oregon in the 1950 edition of the annual Civil War contest. In the first period the Orange drove 90 yards in 15 plays with Sam Baker carrying the hall over for the TD. Neimi converted and the Staters were never overcome even though the Ducks were in the shadow of the goal posts three times in the first half. I.ate in the second quarter after Oregon had been stopped inside the OSC 10 yard line. Baker fumbled and was hit behind the goal for a safety. A second-half break gave the Beavers another touchdown and assured them of victory. On fourth down from punt formation. Baker juggled the pass from center but behind good blocking he recovered and raced 60 yards for his second touchdown. but when Oregon’s Chuck Missfeldt, 25, tries the same play, he is sloped cold on the one-yard line by Boh Hedkey Head Coach Kip Taylor presents the most valuable player award to Sam Baker as Alumni President Mrs. W. Carl and Toastmaster Lee Stidd, Jr., look on. Thomas Announced ‘51 Team Captain 1950 PCC STANDINGS w L T PF PA California . . 5 0 1 124 28 Washington . . 6 1 0 191 93 UCLA . . . 5 2 0 170 76 Stanford . . 2 2 2 77 74 Idaho .... 1 1 1 40 41 WSC .... 2 3 2 108 169 OREGON STATE 2 5 0 74 145 use ... . 1 3 2 77 128 Oregon 0 7 0 55 162 End John Thomas makes his acceptance speech for the captaincy of the 1951 grid team after ex-captain Arvid Neimi had introduced him to the banquet. (Front rote) Cray, Lofts, Zarosinski, Palmer. Cordial, Snider, Neimi, Thomas, llouek, Taft. Kelly, Carr, Trask, Head Coach Taylor. (Second rote) Steams, Coach C. Elliott, Saricrant, W. Hof-land, Morrow, J. Clark, Platcnburg, Sutherland, I). Houjclund, Nibble!!, Iloxic. Womack, Newton, Rrdkcy, Dr. Bail, Robertson. (Third rote) Coach P. Elliott, Burri, Rohlff, Skilcs, 11. Clark, Schubert, .Madsen, Farnham, Corniclson, Rock, Kay, Unidentified, Fisher, Schneider, Pcdcn, Coach Moc, Faber. (Back rote) Dcmith, Sheffold. Woodward, Thornton, Clingman, Brand, Bradley, Norton, Hanker, Baker, DeSylvia, Edson, Wilson, Kaeh, Oettinger, Keene, Coach Younce. OSCs Eduards took the tipoff of the 1951 I 'D opener in the Coliseum, but Washington took a thriller, 41-40. Coach Slats Gill speaks to a crowd gathered to witness the Coliseum official dedication. A featured guest was Mike Butler (behind Gill in a black suit). Coliseum Dedication Climaxes 50th Year Of OSC Basketball Oregon State officially dedicated the Coliseum as part of the celebration for fifty years of basketball. Starting in 1901 as part of the intercollegiate athletic program at OSC, basketball has risen to the top as the most popular sport at Oregon State and now holds the honored position of America’s most popular pastime in the athletic field. Coach Gill, himself a veteran of 25 years as Oregon State’s head basketball mentor, presents a bouquet to Mrs. Naismith, wife of the sport’s originator. Oregon Stale’ Men l’hy ieal Kriueation elub perform with the uniform anil rule of 1902, the year that Oregon Slate played it fir t game again ! Willamette. 186 Varsity Hoopsters Have Hardest Grind Oregon State’s varsity basketball squad has the toughest schedule of any of the athletic teams. Starting in mid-October, the hoopsters go through five hard months of practice and games before finishing the season in March. These pictures show action behind the scenes in one typical practice session. 3:36 Coach Slats Gill outlines the defensive strategy planned for the first game against the Wcbfeet. After explaining, Gill ran the squad on the plays. 3:49 Rook Coach Valenti observes Payne’s defense against White after the team is divided for instruction. 3:57 Coach Gill stops practice on the defense planned against Oregon to correct the play under the backboard. 187 Orangemen Finish Pre-season Slate With Fair Record The Beavers after losing five games to some of the nation’s top teams on their Eastern trip settled down at home to finish their pre-conference schedule with a record of four wins against two setbacks. The high point of the pre-season play was the night the Orange came within three points of upsetting Bradley who ranked as one of the top eight quintets in the country. Beaver Bob Payne drives cross court to take a rebound off the OSC backboard. Portland’s Foleen, 22. and Strode, 35. were caught flat-footed on the play. Jim Nau, 23, outjumps the Phillips Oilers to accomplish Beavers Glen Kinney, 14, and Jack Orr, 11, couldn't cope the almost impossible, but the Oilers triumphed, 56-16. with the Oilers’ height as they controlled both boards. 188 I Beaver Jack Orr starts li is drive into the key past the Pittsburg forward. OSC won both games from the Panthers. Stewart Chevrolet's Cliff Crandall displays the action that made him an All-American at Oregon State in ’49. Glen Kinney, Orange forward, starts one of his favorite underhand hook shots as the Pilots’ Foleen was in no position to stop the shot. OSC won, 65-50. NON-CONFERENCE OSC 47 Canisins . 59 OSC 65 New York U. 75 OSC 74 Bradley . 77 OSC 51 Illinois 74 OSC 45 Indiana 72 OSC 46 Phillips Oilers . 56 OSC 53 Portland . . . 58 OSC 53 Pittsburg 34 OSC 61 Pittsburg 36 OSC 35 Stewart Chevrolet 57 OSC 65 Portland . 50 OSC 55 Portland . 43 189 Washington’s Mike McCutchen crashes down on top of Beaver Boh Payne in the fight for a loose ball near mid-court Beavers Threaten But Huskies Take The Close Ones The Beavers lost their opening home game to the Washington Huskies, but they closed fast and were stopped only by the final gun, 41-40. In the second game of the series OSC was not to lie denied, and they led all the way to ruin Washington’s perfect undefeated conference record. Beaver Dan Torrey was in the air and shooting before the Huskies’ captain LaDon Henson, 20, could get over to guard the shot. Washington won, 41-40. (Jack Orr, 11, and Glen Kinney, 14, team together to screen Husky M- l n y away from a rebound. OSC evened the series the second night, 46 41. 191 but the Beavers retaliate as Center Jim Nau drives a cross body block at Husky Frank Guisness near the sideline. OSC 40 WASHINGTON 41 OSC 46 WASHINGTON 41 OSC 38 WASHINGTON 74 OSC 36 WASHINGTON 40 The Huskies fighting to get back in the conference lead after dropping four straight away from home turned loose all their power in the first game against the Beavers on their home floor for an easy 74 to 38 win. The second encounter found the OSC five struggling for a scries split, but they couldn’t quite overtake the Huskies’ first-half lead. OSC’s Paul Sliper stoops to grab a free ball in some of the faster action of an otherwise slow home series against Idaho. T he Orange triumphed, 34-29. Orangemen Grab Series Openers, But Split Series The Orange rolled into Moscow as definite underdogs, but they started with a fast break and easily grablted the first game. The second night the Orangemen had trouble finding the range, and the Idaho five took full advantage of the situation to grab an easy victory. 192 Forward Bob Payne bounds high in the air to overcome the height advantage of the Vandals’ Wheeler. Payne was second high scorer for the series with 16. i Guard Hill Harper pets the jump on Vandal Jenkins in the scramble for the hall underneath the Idaho backboard. Idaho's Jenkins has got the ball temporarily, but Cub Houck isn’t through with the play as he makes a grab. Hill Harper cuts past the basket then sets for a shot over the head of Dirk Heed. Harper scored 15 points the first game to lead the Beavers' scoring. OSC 51 Idaho 43 OSC 38 Idaho 55 OSC 34 Idaho 29 OSC 31 Idaho 39 The Beavers and the Idaho Vandals played one of the l cst ball control series seen in the conference during the Beavers’ home stand. OSC’s brand of ball control dropped the Vandals in the first game, but the second night Idaho solved the problems put up by Gill’s defense to win by eight points. m Heaver Guard Dan Torrcy loops a high two-handed shot from in back of the key with OSC’s other guard, Bill Harper, setting a block. OSC split the scries. Beavers Split Four With WSC’s Cougars OSC 42 Washington State 49 OSC 57 Washington Stale 46 OSC 49 Washington State 57 OSC 38 Washington State 45 The Beavers blew cold then hot in the Pullman series to split two games with Washington State’s Cougars. After losing the first game, the Heavers turned on the heat in the final minutes of the first half of the second encounter. The Orange defense in the first game of the home series worked smoothly as the Beavers held the high scoring Cougars to 37 points. In the final game before a Dad’s day crowd, the OSC five ran a close race until the end of the first half when the Cougars moved ahead. Ex-footballer Cub Houck uses grid methods in lieating out his teammate Jack r Orr for a free ball. Orr hit for 12 (joints in one of his best games to date. I Oregon Staters Hob Payne, 18, and Glen Kinney give that Jack Orr slips past the Washington State defense for a extra stretch to take a rebound away from the Cougars. lay-in against the Cougars. OSC lost the game, 45-38. Orangeman Bob Payne outjumps Oregon’s gigantic center, Beaver Jack Orr jumps against Loscutoff, but this time Jim Loscutoff, to recover a rebound off the OSC bucket. the Ducks’ center can’t be denied as be gets the edge. OSC Loses Series, But 3rd Game Win Ends Duck Hopes In the first series with Oregon, the Ducks used Oregon State as a spring board to jump into a first place tie with Washington State. The Beavers dropped the first game in the second half, but in the second game they were outclassed from the starting whistle. Oregon Stater Dan Torrcy leaped in. grahl� cd the ball and was away lieforc Ducks’ Loscutoff, 19, and Hunt, 14, got their defense set to take the ball. OSC Guard Bill Harper races in to stop the shot, hut Webfoot Krause had long since cast off. Krause scored six points in the Ducks rout of OSC, 66 to 47. OSC 53 OREGON 62 OSC 47 OREGON 66 OSC 41 OREGON 39 OSC 45 OREGON 72 With the pressure on the Ducks to sweep the series in order to insure a tie for the ND title, the Beavers quickly dampened the Ducks’ hopes hy edging out a victory in the first game. OSC lost the second game but Oregon’s chance for a ND title were gone. Beavers Glen Kinney, 14, Boh Payne, 18, ami Boh Edwards, 22. are left behind as Loscutoff uncoils his six-foot five frame to tip the rebound for Oregon. 19S1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (Front rote) Hourk, Edward., Kinney, Payne, Kahn, Sli|M-r. Nau, Orr. (Second rote) RnbertMm, trainer; Valenti, eoaeh; (.ill, roach; Keene, atliletie direetor; Dr. Geary; Broekmeier, manager. (Hack rote) Cordial, White, Shirlcliflf, Alli.on, Torrey, Han Johnaton, Goo ihrod. Hoopmen End Season With Hawaiian Trip Suffering their worst season in over a decade, the Beavers dropped to a fourth-place tie in the Northern Division. After the regular season’s play, the team flew to the Hawaiian Islands to complete their 1951 action in an islands-mainland tournament. Recovering their winning ways, the team topped all comers and climaxed their trip with a victor)- over a favored Bradley University team. NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS w L PCT. PF PA Washington 11 5 .688 968 817 Oregon 10 6 .625 952 915 WSC . . 7 9 .437 776 926 OSC . . 6 10 .375 686 778 Idaho . . 6 10 .375 759 805 Cub Houck looks fora scat on the bus while Danny Johnston and Bill Harper follow him in. 'flic team boarded its plane in Eugene and flew to the Islands. Coach Ed Stevens observes a crew workout from the Willamette river clock as the varsity (far side) and the JV boat (middle) go through a daily practice. Coaches Karl Drlika and Stevens (back) instruct beginning crewmen as to the proper technique of stroking. 'Hie barge is used only to teach beginners. Varsity Crew Faces Coast’s Toughest The 1950 Heaver varsity crew faced the two top teams on the coast in California and Washington. Although losing to both perennial favorites, the Orange split their other four races to finish the season with a two won and four lost record. Proudest Heaver scalp of the season was their victory over the USC crew. Coach Drlika instructs Jim Hill (left) on a special phase of boat repair as the crews turn out to do special work on the shells during their olT hours. OSC’s Rod Zielinski applies a half Beaver Jimmy Clark stands Cougar heavyweight Evans on his ear with a cradle nelson in decisioning WSC’s Graver. hold, hut Evans decisioned Clark to give the Cougars a match victory, 14-11. Beaver Wrestlers Lose PCI Title By Barest Margin Oregon State, defending Pacific Coast Intercollegiate wrestling champions, failed to retain their title by the narrowest of margins as they were edged by California and Washington State, new co-title holders, 26-25. Defending 167-pound champion Bill Mosby lost his title by the judges decision while newcomer Jimmy Clark became new PCI heavyweight champ with a decision over WSC’s Don Biggar. The only other OSC finalist. Hod Zielinski, was outpointed in the 177-pound division. Orange 157-pounder John Mosby gets Katsficld w ith a body ride. Mosby won a decision over the Cougar grappler to put Oregon State back in the match. 200 Bud Henning (front) OSC regular 147-pounder, does a sit out against Dolle in the 137-pound match. Henning was forced to move down by the loss of Rose. In the only draw of the match, Orangeman Yosh Kivokawa (top) finished even with PCI champion, Sosh Watanabe. Both wrestlers had a total of two points. SEASON OSC 27 Lewis ami Clark . 6 OSC 16 Multnomah AC . 16 OSC 11 Washington State . 14 OSC 38 Eastern Washington 0 OSC 27 Lewis and Clark . 3 PACIFIC COAST INTERCOLLEGIATE Washington State . . 26 California .... . 26 Oregon State . 25 San Jose State . . 23 1931 VARSITY V HKSTI.INC TEAM: (tilling) Ro r, Kiwokawu. French. Zieliii'ki. I.ovell; (tlanding) l.nikiml. manager; flecker. J. Mo� liv, J. Chirk. II. Mo� ky; Wilkinson, coach. 201 Beavers Ray Bozlee (center) and A1 Irwin (right) grab a big lead at the gun in the 220 free style. Hie Ducks took both their dual meets with the Orange. Orange Swimmers Finish Fourth In NI) Finals The Beavers took four fourths and two sixths in the Northern Division meet at Seattle to place fourth. Stein seifer took a sixth and a fourth in diving competition, Lciblein a sixth in the back stroke, and Paine a fourth in the breast. The medley team took a fourth and the free style relay team took a fourth to finish the Beaver scoring. Head Coach Reg Flood had able assistance with the team this year as Art Koski guided the freshman. Hill Fuegy assisted with the swimmers. Bob Steinseifer heads for the water after finishing a one and half cutaway in the meet with Washington State. Steinseifer took the three-meter event. It s touch and go with the Beavers relay team. Ron Naab hits for the water in the last leg of the medley relay as teammate Dave Paine finishes his lap. Beaver Pat Williams finishes a half gainer in the meet with the Cougars. 'flic Beavers cheer A1 Irwin (middle) and Bay Bozlce (rear) on to the finish in the 220 free style event. Although Irwin won the race, OSC lost, -18-36. In Oregon State’s only meet against a nonconference opponent they competed against the University of British Columbia in the OSC pool. Though forced to compete without a pool of their own, UBC made a fair showing in losing to the Beavers, 60-24. DUAL MEETS OSC 35 Oregon .... 49 OSC 36 Washington State . 48 OSC 38 Idaho . . . . 46 OSC 60 British Columbia U. 24 OSC 29 Oregon . . . .55 OSC 8 Washington. . .76 NORTHERN DIVISION Washington .... 164 Oregon................. 73 Washington State . . . 66 Oregon State . . . . 19 Idaho...............17 1951 VAKSITY SWIMMING TEAM: (kneeling) Rock; D w, manager; Kranci.ro irh, manager; (tilling) lr in. William., Bosk , Sirin-M-ifrr, Conklin . Knapp. Clingman, Leiblrin, Naab; (Handing) Flood, coach; Treganu, manager; Chui. manager; Johnson, manager. A slow, easy game of catch is used by Coach Ralph Coleman watches all the action from behind the net used as the Krafve and Goodbrod to warm up. batting cage in preseason training. Gene Tansclli is set to take the pitch. Orange Baseballers Get Set For Spring The varsity and the Rook baseball candidates were already working out in the armory before the weather had shown any signs of turning to spring. Coach Coleman had about forty prospects loosening up their tight winter muscles by the last weeks of February. Faced by cold temperatures, the candidates were warmed up slowly to avoid any chance for a pulled muscle or a charley horse so early in the season. §®I®f§|§? Gene Tansclli gets set to hit and John Thomas spots a target for Don White, OSC’s outstanding left-handed pitcher. White will rate among year’s best. 201 Dick Stanton who was overshadowed last year by Morse Royal DcLany sets for that long heave in the javelin, and Rincarson in the discus, cocks his arm before a throw. DcLany is expected to be one of the top men in the ND. Beaver Cindermen Race Against Cold With the start of winter term sweat shirted figures are seen jogging from the gym down to the armory as the Rook and varsity teams get in shape for the spring season. Doc Swan usually gives the first call in January and then it’s run, run, run until the weather clears and the cindermen can move over to Bell field. Windsprints and more windsprints is the formula for Jerry McCafferty as he gets ready for the broadjump. A bad leg held him to little action last year. 205 Team Captain Jack Nelson gets set to shoot from the standing position. Sergeant Boggs (center) checks Ben Dooley’s scoring record. Dooley (right) and Glenn Brown (left) had their first year of Beaver competition in 1950. Riflemen Blast Varsity Foes The Beaver varsity rifle team turned in another stellar performance for the 1950-51 school year. The Orange were victorious in ten matches and were defeated only three times. Included under the OSC win column were: Penn State, Alabama, Miama, Nebraska, Northwestern and Denver. Gordon Knapp fires away from the sitting position during a practice session in the armory. The squad has annually had use of the ROTC rifle instructor. 1930 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: (kneeling) Brown, NeUon, Match? , Doolrv; (Handing) Cork run. Callahan. Knapp, Reedy, Hanson; Sergeant roarh. Dick Yost welcomes 3:50 whistle Dick slips into his golfing shoes in and chance to head for the links. the locker room of the Country club. Yost, who is a member of the Phi Dclt house, takes those last few swings. The chance to get out on the course away from classes is a welcome relief to Dick who is in B T. He smashes a long iron shot down the Corvallis hillside. OSC’s Champ Golfer Heads for 3rd Year Dick Yost, who has for two straight years won the Northern Division singles title, is all set to defend his crown against all ND opposition. Starting at the age of 12, Yost has won one state high school title, and twice qualified in the NCAA tournament since that time. Perhaps the highlight of his career was his defeat of Harvey Ward, defending champion, in the 1950 NCAA tournament at New Mexico. I Pete Schaffelt misses with a lethal right hand against Wes Poynter lands a left jab on Mansur Fcrdows’ chest, heavyweight Tom Batterton. Schaffelt triumphed by TKO. Poynter’s dislocated shoulder scored a TKO for Ferdows. Delta Chi Boxers Nab School Title The Delta Chi aggregation slugged their way to two division titles in winning the all-school hoxing championship sponsored by the Varsity “0” club. With four men in the finals the Delta Chi’s were assured of a title in the 155-pound division with a claim on both finalists. Mansur Ferdows (left) sprints across the ring in his match with Delta Chi W. Poynter. Although Ferdows was awarded a technical knockout in the second round, the Delta Chi’s amassed enough points in other matches for a victory. 208 BobFrench (right) and Larry Lee clinch during their 155 pound match. Lee carried the fight to win by a decision. Burt Skinner swings a left to Lee Majnorich’s body in their struggle for the 145-pound laurels. Skinner won. The All-School Champions: (front row) Mansur Fcrdows, 125; Burt Skinner, 145; Warren Lee, referee; (had; row) Dave Mann, 175; Pete SchafTelt, heavyweight; Hal Tyler, 165; and Larry Lee, 155. Delta Chi won the team title. 209 SPRING 1950 BASEBALL A Idaho's Linck couldn't tag (Kingman as he scored in OSC's 14-to-5 iciru (Front rote) Nrl on, Edward . Clinffman, Scott, Stol , (ioodhrod, Tan� rlli, Akers, Graham, Harper, Carpenter. (Rack rote) (Coleman, roarh; Fawcett, Taylor, Erick on, Taylor, W� lbrook, Berg, Krafve, Rrardon, l.uiirh, Farrell, Barr, White, Gaylon, manafrr. The Oregon State varsity baseball team, after starting the season with a trio of wins, slumped completely on their Northern road trip to end the season in third place. The Beavers opened the season with a sweep of their series with Idaho, 9-4, 14-5. Washington split the next scries with the Beavers to put OSC in the league lead. The Orange nine dropped from first place on a road trip with six consecutive defeats to end all hope of a Northern Division title. Beaver mound ace Don White lost a five-hitter to Washington, 1-0, for OSC’s best league pitching. TheOregonStaters recovered against Oregon with the season’s best effort as they trounced the Webfoots, 20-2. White held Oregon to eight hits as teammates collected a big twenty. The Beavers won the second game of the Oregon series, 6-3, hut lost the last two, 6-10, 4-7. Gene Tansclli playing shortstop for the Beavers hit .441 to place on the coast All-star team. Tansclli was elected to team captain for the 1951 season and won the Vic Brown trophy for his outstanding play. Pitcher Don White was named to the Northern Division first team with Tanselli. NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Washington State . 12 2 .857 Washington . . 9 6 .600 Oregon .... 6 10 .375 OREGON STATE 5 9 .357 Idaho .... 5 10 .333 PRE-SEASON GAMES OSC 7 Vanport . . . 4 OSC 0 Pacific . . . . 3 OSC 5 Willamette . 6 OSC 6 Salem Senators . 0 OSC 0 Salem Senators . 4 NORTHERN DIVISION OSC 9 Idaho .... 4 OSC 14 Idaho .... 5 OSC 14 Washington . . 4 OSC 5 Washington . . 11 OSC 3 Idaho .... 5 OSC 4 Idaho .... 5 OSC 1 Washington State . 8 OSC 1 Washington State . 4 OSC 0 Washington . . 4 OSC 0 Washington . . 1 OSC 20 Oregon .... 2 OSC 6 Oregon .... 3 OSC 6 Oregon .... 10 OSC 4 Oregon .... 7 Goodhrod lashes out a single with men on base as Beavers coasted to victory over Idaho, 9 4. Vandal’s Linck watches the play from behind the plate. 211 TRACK Oregon State’s Doyle (in inside lane) leads Wells, OSC; Bean, Idaho; and Turner, OSC, over the first hurdle. Bean went on to win with Wells second' and Turner third. Bean won both of meet’s hurdle events but OSC won 76-55. Captain Ken Elliott paced the Oregon State track team in a dismal season despite top performances by several team members. Elliott tied for third in the NCAA meet and placed second in the Northern Division and Pacific Coast conference meets. Also placing in the PCC meet were Dickey, Morse, Fisher, and Rinearson. The Beaver squad heat Idaho, 76-55, for its only dual meet win. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET Oregon.......................58% Washington.................36 Washington State .... 28 Idaho........................17% OREGON STATE . . . 16% Montana......................8% PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE MEET Southern California . . . 62% Stanford....................42% California.................35 Oregon......................31% Washington State . . . . 13 Washington.................]2 OREGON STATE . . . n% UCLA.........................7 Idaho........................6 Montana......................5 213 1950 VARSITY 1 RACK TEAM: (Front rote) Kny, Elliott, Dickey, McKay, Dickey, McCafferty, Holme , Carngo .ian, Vile . (Rack rote) Swan, Coach; Stanton, Rinearson, Wells, Miller, Johnson, Delaney, Fisher, Ivancovich, Manager; Wilder, Manager. Brigham, number one man on Beaver tennis squad, returns volley in practice session. Brigham led OSC team to the dual meet co-title with Washington. Beaver Tennis Team Wins Eight Straight To Share Dual Title OSC 6 DUAL MEETS Vanport . . . 1 OSC 7 Pacific .... 0 OSC 6 Idaho .... 1 OSC 8 Willamette . . 0 OSC 5 Washington State . 2 OSC 6 Oregon .... 1 OSC 5 Montana . . . 2 OSC 5 Oregon .... 2 Megale practices serve w hich helped him win several dual-meet matches. NORTHERN DIVISION Washington..................14 Washington State.............6 Montana......................5 OREGON STATE .... 4 Oregon.......................3 Idaho........................0 Oregon State’s varsity tennis team won eight straight meets during the season, ticing Washington’s Northern Division champions for the dualmeet title. The Washington-OSC match was rained out. The Beavers’ chances for a ND crown were hurt when number two man Bill Huestcd had to stay home while the squad traveled to Pullman for the finals. Without Huested, the team was dropped into fourth place in the championship meet. Oregon State ace Wes Brigham headed the team which included sophomores Don Megale, George Allison, and Jim Thornton. 214 1950 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: (kneeling) Megale, Brigham, Werth. (Standing) Thornton, Russel, Allison, Harris, Coach. Hill Paul drops a four-footer. Paul number two for the Heavers, tied for third in the Northern Division meet. Don Zeigler blasts out of the sand in practice. Zcigler showed several flashes of excellence during the season. SEASON OSC 101 2 Oregon . . W OSC 13 - WSC ... 14 OSC 23 Idaho . . 4 OSC 16Yj Washington . 10x OSC 14 Oregon . . 13 NORTHERN DIVISION OSC........................591 Oregon.....................592 Washington.................604 WSC .......................626 Montana ...................651 Idaho......................665 Beaver Golfers Annex ND Laurels, Yost Wins Title Oregon State’s varsity golf squad started strong and staved off a late rush by the favored Oregon Webfoots to win the Northern Division title. OSC's number-one man Dick Yost won the individual title for the second successive year. The Staters edged the Ducks with the narrowest of margins as they scored 591 to Oregon’s 592. Yost lead his teammates with a four-under-par 140, followed by Don Zeigler, 152; Bill Paul, 147; and Hill Macomber, 152. The Beavers started the season with four victories in five matches and tied Vanport in the fifth contest. The Orange divotmen dropped their first two league matches but then recovered to win the last three and the division title. Dick Yost in the NCAA playoffs tied for second among the qualifiers and eliminated Harvie Ward, 1949 champ, l eforc he lost to McCall of Colgate. 19.50 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: (kneeling) Paul, Osborn, Yost, Perry. (Standing) Baker, Coach; Lindquist, Zeigler, Macomber. 2 5 l9o° ROOK FOOTBALL TEAM: (Front rote) Faber. Booth, Mann, Miller. Boudon, Davis, Danahoo, Thompson, Engrr. (Second rote) I ursrll. manager; Conway, Missuraca, Schmidt, Hays, Shaffold, Hraekelt, Hall, DeMcritt, Purrier, Robert . Taylor. (Third rote) Simon, roach5 Noe, coach; Foss, Charette, Peterson, Corkrrton. Brown, Johnson, Anderson, Garrisi; Ruppc, roach; Gray, coach. (Hack rote) Pinion, Cody, I.uster, Brethaurr, Sirgrint, Perrott, llelhig, Bnrnuni, York, Scott. Fall-Winter Kooks Post Winning Mark 'Hie fall and the winter term Rooks posted a 13-11 won-lost record for the 1950-51 season. The Rook grid squad won four out of five in setting an all-time scoring record. The basket hall squad could win only six games while losing nine. The swimming squad won both their winter term meets to keep their undefeated record. The Rook wrestlers finished even with one win, one loss and one tie. 1950 ROOK BASKETBALL TEAM: (First rote) Franz, Goodman, Pinion. Fundingsland, Thornton, Humble. (Second rote) Bru t, Wellman, Bvrns, Parker. I.indell. DrMcrritt. (Third rote) Smith, manager; Crandall, coach; Jydxtrup, Cahill, Ilaiceman, Schultz, Thompson, Volenti, coach. 1951 ROOK SWIMMING TEAM: (Front rote) Mclvor, Menton, Spight, Sawyer. Chamberlain, Hamblin. (Hack rote) Ko� ki, coach; Johnnon, manager; Zimmerman, Vaughn, Sloan, Treganza, manager. 216 1930 KOOK BASEIIALLTEAMt (kn tin c) k-.ii,... s....� « . , . S an iinm 11 «-lCWh; B.iach, Co-rh; C.rtr Shir Hiff w°?i ? M“hl ; B-ber.. Wrim.ni P.rkin.on, M.n.Rrr; Slrw.rl. M«n«Krr. ' Ca C’ hiricl.ff, . Fhomp n, Meyer, Coleman, Vannlce, M. Thompson, 1950 HOOK TENNIS TEAM: C rontJ Thayer, Pintentrl, Klaner. er. 1950 ROOK GOLF TEAM: (kneeling) M.thi., Kc � ingrr. (Hack) Findlay, Coach ; lx no, McCoy, Ro lriqu«� x. {Standing) I.imtquiM, ifilhtrom. Petcreon. I 950 HOOK TRACK TEAM; kne-4-Unge ) Hr ock. Taylor. Fi her. A oat in. Sul� o� � .Swan, Coach ; Slalhof, Sloop, U alrrHorlh. U imrr, Waite; lvaiifOv,f ’’ ar� ajrer. Spring Hooks Post Impressive Record The Spring Rook teams accumulated an impressive 24-and-ll won and lost record for the season. The baseball team led the wav with only one loss against nine victories, losing one to the Oregon Frosh. The tennis stfuad won nine and lost three and scored decisive triumphs over Marshfield and the Frosh. The golfers lost five while winning only three hut split two w ith Oregon. The track team downed three opponents and was defeated twice by Oregon. Varsity “O President Al Gray speaks to the eluh olhcers at a meeting of the group. Listening are (from the left) Perry Sergeant, treasurer; Walt Kelly, vice president; Carlos Houck, sergeant-at-arms; and Hill Fuegy, secretary. Varsity ;iO“ Annexes Room In Coliseum As 1%0 Highlight Varsity “() broke a long standing tradition of many years in the Memorial Union when in the early part of the school year, they moved to their new quarters in Gill coliseum. Their activity lists for last year include handling of the state track meet, providing housing for the wrestlers competing in the state high school meet, and the promoting the finals and semi-finals of the all-school boxing tournament. “() Vice President Walt Kelly presents the intramural trophy to Dave Mann, the 155-pound winner. Still holding the judges slips is Referee Warren Lee. 218 President Cray, A. Vic President K lly, W. Secretary Fuexy. B. Treasurer Sarxent. P. Sergeant-at-Arms Ilouck, C. Allison, G. Ballentyne, D. Berx. B. Ilorle . R. Brockmelr. P. Burrl. F. Carpenter. K. Carr, R. Christianson, C. Clark. H. Clark.J. Corneilson. B. Davis. J. Delaney. R. Fisher. 1. Fullerton. G. Coodbrod, P. Gray. D. Hanker. J. Holland. D. Hedxes. B. Holman, T. Irwin, A. Kach. G. Kinney. G. Kiyakawa, Y. Krafve. R. McCafferty. J. Macomber, B. Madsen. K. Miller. J. Morrow, G. Mosby. J. Mosby. W. Nelson. K. Niemi. A. Osborn. K. Pain . L . Palmer. P. Payne, B. Peden. B. Redkey. B. Roexncr. K. Rose. B. Schneider. N. ShelTold. B. Simon. J. Skiles. B. Sllper. P. Snider. C. Stoltz. B. Storey.K. Sutherland. F. Taft. G. Taylor, D. Thomas. J. White. D. Womack. C. Yost. R. .arorinski. D. OSC Athletic Board Sets All Policies The Oregon State Intercollegiate Athletic hoard, appointed by President A. L. Strand, decides all major policy matters for OSC’s department of intercollegiate athletics. Meeting regularly throughout the year, the hoard keeps a watchful eye on the athletic situation and steps in when problems arise. Members of the board represent all campus factions. (Front row) Don Hayes, Chairman C. V. Ruzek, Jim Barratt, Bob Young, (rear row) Jay M. Reynolds, J. H. Bearden, C. Parker, C. W. Holcomb, G. M. Robertson and P. M. Dunn. Irwin Harris keeps the coast well Spec Keene, director of intercollegiate athletics, has more than a full time supplied with OSC sports’ publicity. job keeping the quality of OSC athletics on a par with the rest of the PCC. Johnny Eggers totals figures to be The intercollegiate athletics office was very efficiently staffed through the used in an Oregon State sports item. services of Mrs. Guerlier (left), Betty Ady and Elaine Jenne (far right). 220 Tlie members of Sigma Della Psi form a pyramid composed of (clockwise from the top) Royal DcLany, Dick Dodds, Bob Jensen, Jack Miller and Toyn Nelson. Howard Raabe, director of intramurals, is faculty adviser for the chapter. Sigma Delta Psi Holds Challenge Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honor fraternity, presents a never ending challenge to any man who prides himself in athletic ability. Composed of 15 tests, the qualifications are not extremely difficult as single events, hut taken as a group, the standards eliminate all hut the most versatile candidates. Howard Raabe, director of intramurals, with his assistants Chuck Dailey and Jim Wilkinson examine the trophies before they’re presented at open house. OSC Intramurals Finish 35 Years Since its organization as a college agency in 1916, the Oregon State intramural department has been a growing concern. The intramural program has become an essential part of college life, and last year’s schedule of 34 different leagues or tournaments emphasizes the part that intramurals play in the well-rounded students’ activities. 221 The Delta Chi tennis tandem of Rocgner and Lewis took the championship game from McNary hall in straight sets. The Delta Chi horseshoes team played through the season without a regular lineup but still had strength to win. George Pimentel, Acacia, took the Though his team lost, George Troeh individual table tennis tournament. was tops as the individual bowler. Neil Skill, one of the top gymnasts at OSC, took the gymnastic laurels. Dual track was taken by Sigma Alpha Epsilon from the Peavy cindermcn in a year that was studded with upsets. All-school champion in softhall for the ’50 season was Phi Delta Theta who edged McNary in the playoff, 6-5. 222 D. Daugherty spearheaded the Kappa Sig's doubles team to an intramural crown in the table tennis tournament. In a sport that’s increasing in popularity, the team of Weatherford hall beat Theta Chi in the volleyball final. I). Baker took the 100-foot hack and In the all-school billiards title match the 300-foot free style swim titles. McNary hall won in straight games. Milton Gimpl cll won both the 100 and 200 in the all-school swim meet. Phi Delta Theta used their foul throwing ability to take the title, then used the ail to win three hoop titles. The Phi Dells (white shirts) exhibit the form that won the basketball title from McNary in a close game, 29-27. 22} The Theta Chi swimming team amassed a total of 20 points in the all-school swimming meet to coast to the title. The bowling championship for the year went to the Alpha The winners in the all-school wrestling tournament were Gamma Rho team who defeated the Sig Eps in the finals. the end products of a group that originally had 87 men. A 7-to-0 victory in the all-school finals gave McNary hall the title over the grid machine of the Phi Dolts. Dolan hall easily annexed the all-school wrestling crown with 20 points. Their closest rival Kappa Sigma had 13. AMAZONIAN REVUE HEADS WRA TASKS Virginia Moan. Wra president. direct. the arlirilira of «h� club through thr executive council. MU, Millikrn (fifth from right) U faculty advisor. The Women’s Recreation Association, under the leadership of president Virginia Moses and faculty advisor Miss Margaret Milliken, this year sponsored its third annual Amazonian Revue and intercollegiate sports days in addition to its regular activities. ORANGE “0” FULFILLS USHERING DUTIES This year Orange “0”, honorary service club of the Women’s Recreation Association, successfully continued its joh of ushering for all athletic events. 'The club is composed of ten members with Marion Miller as president and Miss Milliken faculty advisor. 225 Top row: V. J. Hru.f. C. N. Cr.fl. J. K. Durig. M. Undo. M. E. EnglWh. Bottom row: M. liar.. H. Ku.achl. II. Ijiahrr. M. M. Miller. V. M� « Virginia Moses displays the style that won her the singles laurels. M. Knglish teamed with V. Moses, individual champion, to take the doubles badminton championship for Saekett 11. Moses was a three-time champ. Womens In tram lira Is Offer Wide Range Under the chairmanship of Sally Shideler the women's intra-murals this year continued its program of offering activities to interest all OSC coeds. Included in the schedule are a variety of activities ranging from modern dance to bowling. In one of the womens' major spoils, the team from Saekett C won the title from Winston house in the final game of the double elimination tournament. 226 Phyllis Briggs, Della Gamma, annexed the jacks crown from Helen Jacohson, Tri Dell, in ihe final playoff. Virginia Moses and Marian Mara teamed together to take another championship for Sackett B in the doubles play. Marian Mara overcame stiff competition in the playoff of the individual table tennis finals to win the title. The Pi Beta Phi archery team used four girls to win the title, hut tournament play is figured on two-man teams. 227 HONORARIES The moments while a student waits for his initiation into a society are some of the longest in a lifetime. “I wonder what this is going to be like. They said it wouldn’t take long.” “It’s funny how something you’ve always wanted or a place you’ve wanted in life can be yours in just a few moments, though it takes a lot of time and work to get there.” “Well, hello, Dick. I didn’t know you were joining the ranks tonight.” “Finally made it, fellows. I guess it was now or never.” “We were just talking about how wc worked to make tonight” “Strange, isn’t it. Now take that guy over there. He’s been in most of my classes this semester. He’s a whiz at stuff like this. Seems to be that way in all his classes. I guess tonight is just one more achievement on his list. Me, I just . . “The members are ready for the initiates.” BLUE KEY Elder statesmen of campus activities, members of Blue Key are chosen for outstanding participation in college affairs. This national service honor fraternity believes that through student leaders working in close cooperation with faculty administrators the student life will he enriched and the best interests of the college will he promoted. Acting on this belief, the local chapter has in the past few years carried out projects ranging from a program for teacher evaluation to a plan for getting rides home at vacation times. Under leadership by Jim Gray as president, the group worked steadily through the year to maintain the spirit and feeling for which OSC is noted. $ V f, P f -L 7 ■ i f % f f: i) r ► ii 1 % ? t) Li V 1 UJ ). P 1 !$ t . AW 14 Top row: J. Gray. PwUrnl: S. B«m, l . Blair. B. Brown,trin. J. Carlton. J. Dann. Second row: l . Fry. A. Gray. D. Hafcnrlchtcr. K. Harding. D. Haya. J. Hcakrth. Bottom row: P. Hoffman. II. Hogue. II. Maxwell. C. White, I). Witte. B. Young. MORTAR BOARD The crowning achievement for any college woman is to Ik elected to Mortar Board, national honorary organization for senior women, as the highlight of her four year record of outstanding leadership, scholarship and service. “The girl shall pay” is the idea behind the annual Revcrsia hall when the girl gives the corsage and plays host for this one night. The profit from the dance goes to the Mortar Hoard scholarship fund. Next year's outstanding senior women are honored at the “Smarty Party” each year. Tony Pletchmy presided over this select group this year. Top row: T. rietchmy. Pre.idcnt: A. Alexander. J. Anne. B. Bourn . H. Hrl.ro . K. Dautoff. I Second row: P. Grant,. M. L. Gilfillan. C. Hanvon. I). Helm.. M. Hill. J. Krnnrlly. Bottom row: V. Moan. P. Sabin. M. Taubr. B. Waxrrly. O. Wil.on, S. Wya . 2)0 PHI KAPPA PHI Sponsors of an annual biology colloquium for Northwest scientists were the members of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary for faculty, graduate and undergraduate students. 'Hie group honors juniors of high scholastic achievement every year and gives a scholarship for graduate study. President for the past year was Dr. H. R. Sinnard, with Boh Young as student vice president. 'I he honorary owns a plot of land near Avery park where it holds its outings, and its next project will l e to build a bridge across the mill race to the park. Wiecand. K. H. Alrtander. G. C. Ann . J. E. Hriaroe. II. L. Hat h� r. N. W. Con . K. D. Carlton. J. W. Crabtree. C. Ilautoff, E. Dover. V. M. DWU. A. Elliott. H. H. Findley. H. M. Clldllan. M. I.. (Irena. S. K. IIanten. C. R. Hoya. D. V. I,ava, V. I-Meeeban. C. J. Moll. A. I. Motor. M. A. Motet. V. A. Norton. R. G. Nybee . I� . U. (Idle. C. L. I’araaeter, J. R. HleUhmy. A. J. KoberUon. K. U Sandalroan. J. T. Starry. K. C. Smith. B. A. Slump.nhau . D. Teainyaon. G. Jr. Thaeker. H. J. Theuerkauf. K. II. Traob. C. Ill William . W. Wyan. S. Younr. R. I. O'Brien. M. Thorne. B. Sehmidt. C. Taube. M. 231 Front row: J. Co . N. Silver. J. Dir . R. Tartrr. J. Jonr . II. Wrndt. H. Decker. J. i’oirot. K. Hinitham. G. Richard on. Second row: D. Ilayle . T. I’rrry, W. Brady. I.. Peternen. J. River . I. Ilunttinr. R. Coleman. IK SamueUon. K. Wright. J. Pimentel. TIiini row: N. Adkin . II. Seal. I- Conklins. T. IlilUtrom, II. Powell. II. Geane� . M. Zimmerman. D. Duncan, R. Gordon. G. DUon. Hack row: II. Hate . J. Moore. M. Petersen. D. Harper. A. I'rquhart, C. Smith. I). Hoe. THANES W ith Bob Bates holding the reins as president, the Thanes, sophomore men's sendee honor society, attained one of its big goals by gaining senate approval to be classified as a full honor society instead of a service club. Among the annual duties outside of upholding school traditions are supervising the election system by handling the balloting. lending support to the weekly convocations, directing the registration of Dad's Day, Student Week, Senior Weekend, Sophomore Day, and Pre-registration. The Phil Small Thane trophy is awarded each spring to the outstanding Freshman class living group. Officer : II. Hale . Prenident: J. Dim, l„ Conklinic, J. Pimentel. J. done . 232 Front row: J. BUhoprlrk. J. (.'non. O. I. : K. Carmody. Prraidrnt; B. Kimbark. I). Ilan.rn. S. Bone. M. Nixon. K. I.ako. A. Campbell. Snond row: A. Jenne. II. WroUlad. J. I’eteraon. B. Klliaa, V. Hall. K. Knxelen. N. NeUon. J. Boiler. L. Morriton. S. Barnea. M. Kolaa. Back row: J. Countryman. S. Manula. J. Meriwether. M. Meek. I). Beatol. N. Ilalladay. J. Wyman. P. Thompson. B. Kufener. D. Crovra. M. Cillereat. With their green ribbons on, the Rookesses trudge to convocations to report TALONS to the girls in white. The group in charge of enforcing Rookess traditions is Talons, sophomore women’s honor society. Ushering at football games, answering unanswerable questions during Freshmen Week, aiding in Dad’s day activities, and various other programs keep this cooperative group of women busy throughout the year, Roseanne Carmody was this year’s president. Front row: M. Hartwirk. K. Yunkrr. P. Bar . F. Brown. 8. Flotnln . J. BUhoprick. Second row: S. Manula. H. WroUlad. P. Brill : MUa Morton. Adviaor: J. Albert. Prraidrnt: I.. Moore. A. Haunt. K. Halladay. i . Perry. Bark row: C. Smith. S. Meyera. V. Corrle. I.. Wellln . J. Countryman. S. Bone. A. Miller. N. Bavin S. Bitter. S. I.uther. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA This was a busy year for members of Alpha Lunlxla Delta, sophomore women’s “Brain” society. Janet Albert heuded the group in their activities which included serving at the Homecoming Barbecue and the Mother's Weekend tea, sponsoring the “Brain Child Bust” in honor of freshman women with 3.5 grade point averages. Membership in the society is limited to women with a GPA of 3.5 for two terms or a 3.3 collectively during their first year. 233 B. Ilodceo. C. Hartley, T. Paurht. T. FUh. I . l� odd. J. Kirkrtt . B. Frl««. I). Hrndrirk.on: C. Brodrr . ad� l or. With multi-colored “sandwich boards broadcasting local merchants wares to the four comers of the campus, the fall term pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma, national honor society for men in advertising, carried out their informal initia-ALPHA DELTA SIGMA lion to startled looks from the student body. Early in the year, aided and abetted by Sigma Delta Chi, ADS distributed the Fusser’s Guide. ADS also brought a unique honor to OSC by being chosen one of the three organizations in the nation to distribute the famous Bibler cartoon l� ook of college humor. 234 I). Blark. T. Woodhoi� r. C. Ilornrrkrr. B. John.on. B. Thomas. T. KdUon. K. Byrra. B. Taylor. F. SI . B. Bromlry. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front row: G. Layer. J. Ginicrtrk. Second row: V. Spurgeon. II. lie So� � . K. Parkln on. G. Kid.ion. II. Slothev . Thlnl row: E. lufer. President: K. McDonald, J. Iluirhe.. I- Sandberg. C. Ilenning. R. Dodd. Fourth row: G. Stryker. W. Garland. A. Chla. L. Chin. W. Mlnea. I- Alio. G. Maxwell. II. Hahra. B. Wyld. Hack row: I.. Jorhum. II. Ztnirer. II. Mahon. K. Money cult. D. Trrgania. A. Choo. K. Swain. J. Murphy. Scurrying around campus go the Alpha Phi Omegas, memliers of the national scouting fraternity for men, seen at polls on election days, life-guarding at scout meets, or always at the coat checking stand for M.U. dances. In-between these functions, they help out in a pinch when aid is needed. The leader of this ambitious group has been Ernest lufer, with Charles Daly and Curtis Heed advising. Members must have been scouts, and the principles of scouting have become part of the philosophy of Alpha Phi Omega. ALPHA ZETA Outstanding Ag students eventually find their way to Alpha Zeta, national honorary for students in agriculture, if they are in the upper forty per cent of their classes. This farming group, under the leadership of Del ane Fry, took on new activities for 1951, including the annual Ag banquet and Ag weekend. A freshman scholarship trophy was awarded to Charles Horneeker. A delegate, Glenn Klein, was sent to the biennial conclave at Kansas City where new ideas were obtained for the improvement of the organization. Front row: I). Kirk. L. Fortner. K. SwlUer. K. Campbell, G. Kirin, M. Von Kronigk. G. Crxl trre. E. Roger . R. Jamr . Hack row: C. I’eler� en. H. Ko e, J. E� ey. J. Rom. J. Ou.terhout, C. Traab. 2)5 DELTA SIGMA RHO A platform, a glass of water, and a subject, is all a member of Delta Sigma Kbo requires to demonstrate bis prowess with words. Used to cheering crowds, these forensics students are ready to speak at the drop of an oration. Members of the society are noted for their cosmopolitan attitude toward campus life, being veteran travelers to many colleges to participate in a series of yearly speech contests. ETA KAPPA NU With electricity the byword. Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honorary, plans its activities for the advancement of its meml ers. Interest in the profession is a necessity for memliership, as well as scholarship and character. The national president of the group, Frank E. Sanford, visited the campus in May, and a banquet was held in his honor. During the year, the outstanding sophomore was selected and initiations were held. President was Corwin Alexander and 11. K. Cockerline served as advisor. Front row: J. C. dellroekert. L. J. Wcher. S. A. Stone. 1.. Clark. K. Scarry. I- Frank . I). Walker. J. W. CarUon. C. Alexander. Hack row: K. Mithoug. R. Sehuhert. S. Young. E. R. I’off, K. A. Short. II. II. Axtell, K. I.. Mallatl. R. Hi . I.. R. Kororh. A. II. Crlno. K. L. RoherUon. R. II. Cone. Kront row: Back row : P. Pow 11. I r ld nt; II. K u«x. C. I. . N. (! «tl . K. lUuloff. V. Cory. A. RI K«. M. Darllnc. K. Krrrirk. I . Chri.toph r on. K. Corbett. J. Cop . C. (uUkllli V. lU.kom. AdtUor. “Within a vale of western mountains, there's a college we hold dear.' Every EUTERPE one at OSC sings this hut no one knows it lietter than the women of Euterpe honor society for musically talented women. 'Hie group promotes the interests of music on the campus hv sponsoring recitals hy talented artists from Corvallis and neighboring communities. Other activities of Euterpe consist of providing music for the A. W. S. radio show and ushering at musical events. Kront row: K. Sl lr. K. Itnutoff. A. Alftandrr. O. WiU n, M. T � k . M. O’Mrlrn. B. Bobbin . Pr «id nt Bark row: I). Sayr . M. Knrli.h, II. Ku arM. C. CnUball. J. Nonken. B. Thorn . KAPPA DELTA PI The stern disciplinarian teacher is giving way to the modem, lilieral minded educator who |m� sscsscs all the tools that modern education systems can convey. Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, is trying to raise the standards of teachers in the field to aid this progress. Members of the group are selected on scholarship or recommendation. The society participated in panel discussions with the Future Teachers of America and annually presents award to the outstanding freshman in education. Barbara Bobbins was president for the year. 2J7 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Men of Kappa Kappa Psi loot their horns ami ilute their flutes with a high quality of musicianship to be-conie members of this national hand honor fraternity. The aim of these musical men extraordinary is to foster spirit in the OSC hand: they ! cgan early this year putting pep into their hand brothers by promoting a picnic for the group. The hand organization was changed under the watchful eye of Kappa Kappa Psi, and, ending the year, the fraternity awarded letters to deserving hand members. G. A. Ki or, (;. W. Kndich, II. J. Nrwhouao. R. R. Johr.on, G. C. Alexander. (!, Kid.ton. G. F. Nrllwn. R. Llale. G. I.. Collier. I). W. Averlll. KAPPA PSI Cream of the crop of pill-rollers arc the members of Kappa Psi, national honor and professional fraternity for pharmacists. The aim of Kappa Psi is to maintain a high scholarship record in the field of pharmacy; every year the fraternity presents a scholarship to a junior man outstanding in the field. Once a month the mortar and pestle men gel together at a dinner-business meeting, and twice a year the group meets with the graduate chapter in Portland. Front row: I). Butach. II. K. MrColli.ter, C. W. Palmatrrr. I� . I.. P� t r� on. R. W. Gaodwin, G. W. Arm. II. K. Bennett. II. E. Krrft. J. C. Iluricc. J. Alkenhead llark row. II. Faralnnd. E. llo«rtll. R. Ambrose. I . Enmon. W. L. Claalon. C. Shefrhrk, I,. Adam.ki. J. G. Thompson, F. K. Mutrh. II. Wald. I.. Wallace. A. t'rbanr. D. Wrlla. MASQUE AND DAGGER Jr°«l row: A. Booth. C. Hobton: B. Larrh. PrnMml; l� . C hri.topher.on, fweon.l row; M. Glltllan. T. Moncan. M. Ilill. B. Waeerly. K. Talboll. M. Allan. Bnfk row: M. Moeer. D. I . Youna. E. S. Cortrlrhl. The words of playwrites from Shakespeare lo Tennessee Williams will never die at Oregon State (though they may he kicked around a good deal) as long as meml� ers of Masque and Dagger dramatics cl til) are on hand to give out with histrionic endeavors. Staging plays, from planning lighting effects to the fine arts of scene stealing and hamming up romantic roles, occupies the time and conversation of the actors wherever they gather in groups of more than one. Hut the play is yet to Ik produced at OSC that will not find members of this club busy both back-stage ami onstage. Far into the night memliers of National Collegiate Players can lie heard readings scripts, Ik? seen applying grease paint and false lieards, or In caught comparing the merits of fellow actors and current plays. Hopelessly trap|K d by the spell of the footlights and the “hoards” of the new College Playhouse. Players find studying lietween rehearsals of speech department plays an evil hut necessary interruption of their play-acting chores. A Player can Ik spotted as he mingles with the normal students by the frequency with which he quotes lines or plugs the latest College dramatics production. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS X.-iitol • T. Moraan. B. Waviilf. | . K)l«, G. llotMon. D. ChrUtophenon; l . Home. PrnMrnl; C. Smith. B. Larch. M. Mo«er. I . I . Yooni. Stand ins: K. I'ryman. J. Illankenbaher. K. Talbott. M. Allen. J. Wilbur. B. Brady. M. L. Gllfillan. K. Stable. E. S. Cortrlaht. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Rolling pills, adding a l� il of rod for a new lipstick shade, or preparing a new cure-all is not a calling strictly limited to the male sex. That’s be-ing proved daily in the hallowed drugstore labs of the pharmacy building. The white coated coeds out proving this arc the members of Lambda Kappa Sigma, national honor society for women in pharmacy. It isn’t true that their sugar pills put the infirmary out of business, or that they have a home brew that outclasses local products, hut it is true that they will he a boon to the future of the drug business. I-cft to riuht: D. Oodfelter. A. Miller. J. Halligan: II. HrUroe. President: F. KlonolT. S. Jenklm. T. Hirata. J. Uku. OMICRON NU Girls of Omicron Nu prove themselves as first rate seamstresses and cooks when they become members of this national home economics honorary. By the many worthwhile projects they undertake, the gals show their ability outside of the home economics field. As one of its activities, Omicron Nu annually sponsors the Biology Colloquim. Promoting good will with other countries is the object of the Silver Tea, given each year to raise money to buy home economics books for foreign libraries. This year the honorary was under the capable leadership of Barbara Ann Robbins, president. I .aft to riifht: K. Donahue. A. Diet . I� . Stnmpenhaua. J. O'ban. J. Nonken. K. I.amen. V. Dever. J. Anne. L. Craxtin: B. Bobbin.. President. ORCHESIS I-eft to riicht: M. Ilook. J. Itrindell. I . Horseman. M. Ilill. K. Wood.: P. Kelly. President. Did you see flu Salute to Rhythm, 1951 ?” If not, you missed the most beautiful and captivating activity of Ort hesis, national honor society for women interested in modem dance. Other activities of Orthesis include the modern dance intramurals, halftime entertainment at basketball games, and performances at various Oregon high schools. They also donated the stage curtains for the newly redecorated college playhouse. Pat Kelly was president of the society and Hetty Lynd Thompson, dance instructor, advisor. These bustling business majors really have to hustle to become members of PHI (II11 THETA Phi Chi Theta, national commerce honorary. Since the honorary also acts as a service club to the commerce school, these snappy secretarys keep busy with all the organization's projects. Among its many activities, Phi Chi Theta sponsors weekly radio shorthand contests for high school students, and on Senior weekend, the members are in charge of the various exhibits in tin commerce building and direct the visiting students. Every year Phi Chi Theta sponsors a tea to acquaint freshman students in commerce with upperclassmen and faculty meml� ers. Kr« nt row: C. Ilu.rnbcfr . E. Ilautoff. II. Dayhoff. M. Adam,. J. Clark: J. Swim. Pmldml: N. Praw. J. Vandenberg. C. Couch. M. Darling. Second row: J. Martin. K. Vale. D. Pyl. II. Ilul.man. S. PfUnm. B. Thacker. I� . Helm . J. Peterson. J. Cline. N. Kills. Back row: B. Woods. J. Adam . C. Kratberger, II. Spurgeon. J. Savage. M. Sound. J. Knud-on. S. Kills. C. llan� on. PHI SIGMA Sponsoring the discussion by Dr. I« II. Snyder, world authority � i human genetics, was one of the outstanding activities of the Phi Sigma honorary this year. The purpose of Phi Sigma is to unite students in the field of biology so (bat they may benefit by exchange of ideas and fellowship with each other. Speakers are invited to the regular meetings to tell of the new developments in the field of biological science. The honorary annually sponsors a scholarship to the Oregon Institution of Marine Biology at Coos Bay. Front row: II. Miller. M. Kunun. L. K. Wallace. K. M. Walker. K. Rudi.lll. J. A. Mohr. Second row: P. Packard. K. M. Yancey. C. K. Amen. It. (i. Dunlap, R. D. Ilrati. Hack row: K. A. Pimentel, A. I. Root, M. V. Caa.idy, ( . It. Crabtree. PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical engineers hold their pow-wows under the name of Pi Tau Sigma, a national honorary fraternity. The members are chosen from the outstanding juniors, seniors and graduate students toiling their way through the engineering curriculum. Willard Moore, prexy, has kept the boys busy as they do some honoring throughout the year themselves. The freshmen who make high grades are honored at a big banquet during fall term and to conclude spring term the group has in the past honored two or three staff members. Firat row: M. Popovich. W. Paul. B. Willey. Second row: D. Dobbin.. R. York. H. Taylor. Third row: K. Hook, D. Mcl.auchlin. W. Anlon.cn, Fourth row: J. Warner. J. I.icnhard. Fifth row: J. Stori. R. Fairfax. D. Lord. Sixth row: O. Paa.chr, O. Kemper, C. Heath. L. McKee. Standing in rear: C. Rabin.. K. Greiner. J. Tempter. J. Pappaa. K. Kata. At Head Table: R. Sear . W. Chriaten.cn. R. l.ockwood. R. Forbeo; W. Moore, president: C. Franria: 8. Graf, adviaor. Standing Ik-hind Head Table: M. Foa.berg. PI MU EPSILON Front row: K. Berhheimer. V. Iloxxnlt. J. Nickel. Sworn) row: M. S� ln. A. Ixinaett, W. McKee). I’. Pearson. Back row: K. (iodnrd. K .Brown. I . Bank . W. Jrnkin. K. Adcy. Comprised of the campus exponents of the cube root whose principal interests lie in playing with figures (mathematical, that is), Pi Mu Kpsilon, national honorary fraternity in mathematics, sponsors social gatherings for furthering the knowledge of higher math theories. On the agenda of the human calculators were the presentation of original papers on math thories and the importation of leading men in the field to hear their ideas. Members and faculty meet in the interests of studying each others problems in a world of figures. 'Hie navy is famous the world over for its lively social ways and on the OSC TAFFRAIL CLIJB campus the TafTrail club, organization for students in RO'IC, seeks to carry out the traditions of the fun-loving fleet. In the fall, the club sees that the freshmen get off on the right foot by holding a reception with the faculty. Later in the term, they get into the social swing with a fireside. Their best foot is forward in the spring when they sponsor their big ring dance. Front row: C. Kaufman. F. Kolf nc � . II. Campbell, W. Roxent: J. President; 1). Barker. T. Torxler. K. llarron. II. Chapin. T. BrMun, K. McPherson, W. Annala, T. O'llalloran. O. Albert . Second row: R. I’rrdur. J. McAllister, R. Field. R. McCulloch. T. Con.lan . J. Todd. C. M cr . B. Kdmund . J. Mitchem, I.. Cywln. R. Wllaaot. Back row: K. Aehtcrman. R. Karan, R. Strand, W. Wilson. IJ. Codfrry. I . Neuhau.er, II. Auxee. C. Bunn, W. Itauher. II. O� borne. I . Snook. W. Hanson. iiiiimmiiii! tmmum ■ M Scl. H«H . S. Timmerman. K. Ka� mu � en. Cadet Capt. 1� . Forbe . LI. Col. Hogan. P. Myrirk. II. I Vldkamp. R. Ilornr. M Sgt. Crown. PERSHING RIFLES Company E, Sixth Regiment of Pershing Rifles, composed of ROTC freshmen and sophomores, is the core of precision drill for the local army and air force units. Called upon many times during the year to demonstrate their ability at drill, the PR’s responded nohly by performing before downtown organizations and before the student body. The grace and ease with which they executed the intricate maneuvers of fancy drill and arms movements won them campus-wide acclaim. In addition to their exhibitions, the PR's joined with Scabbard and Blade this year to present the first annual Governor’s Ball. Front row : II. Irting. K. Mor e. K. Xelaon, L. Timmermann. J. Kodrlngucr. It. Goff. V. Ilullt. J. Joubrrt. L. Syt rea. M. Kingadorf, J. Altree. C. NieUen. K. LoMaaler. K. I.lndberg. W. V. John.on. K. D. Tartar, C. Friable. II. C. Waite. Second row: K. Mamoyar. K. John.on. K. Spaulding. I . I . Taylor. W. Wendt. K. Young. M. Jernatrdt, N. Winning. I� . Odenthal. J. Welly. W. Ferry. B. Irving. F. Caldwell. I� . Iloylea. R. Archibald. I . Bmlaw, I . Webater. J. VanLoan. Back row: G. Mrltre. K. Spight. K. Smith. H. Fedranti. J. Coker. K. Johnaen. F. Taylor. F. Gatherroal. I.. Alto. K. Spark . J. Brenner. B. l ear on. M. Headley. F. Conklin. L. Ferlieh. C. Herring. G. Marker. K. II. Armony. Front row: C. Ko.trr. W. Mo%by. D. Taylwr. K. Nrl.on. K. Franrh. J. Sawyar. I . Iffll. W. Garland. C. Sahmidt. I� . Swall. K. Millar. J. Bontadalli. I . Ba.% tt. G. Wi n� . D. Kir hard . 8. Oral . M. MrMorran. K. Said: C. Shaw. adviutr. Srrond row: H. I.a� rn. P. Kook. T. Abraham.. J. Mo«b . K. Gaar. I� . Pain . It. Klkin.. W. Brown. K. ;r� ln r. W. Kurkrr. I. Ml. V. Weiaa. W. Fa.nurht. W. MrNrll. G. Trnn .«n. C. Knodrll. M. Ilol.lad. Third row: I.. Frank., K. Ilaakaroth, T. I.indharc. J. dr Brwakarl. J. Jarvia. I). Ilrrlman, J. McGoldrirk. J. Wil.on. II. Ilaaka. I . Ilafanrirhtar. II. Chapin. I� Cywln. M. Pataraon. G. Knapp. I . Wllay, O. Albarty. J. Illah. Bark row: C. Traub. I.. I.ahwaldrr. A. Kdwarda. II. Coaraon. B. I)ool y. J. Wllaon, T. Van Vital. I� . Panian. K. Horn . K. Moor . I� . Knodall. J. Ilralon. B. Cortrluht, T. Andrawa. K. Nawlon. B. Faldkamp. I). Kowiti, J. Pandlrton. II. Illrkarwin. K. Parkln.on, B. Nobla. Willi (he sudden increase in the ranks of KOTC units, Sealiliard and Blade, SCABBARD AND BLADE national military honor society, rose to the situation and held a winter term pledging of 70 new members from the advanced KOTC, AKOTC, and NROfC. Seeking to add new life to campus social activities, the group, in cooperation with Pershing Bides, brought Stan Kenton to the Coliseum for the Governor Ball with Governor Douglas McKay as honored guest. They carried out the traditions of the Military Ball by selecting Shirley Wiegant as “Little Colonel to rule over the ball. RHO CHI SIGMA DELTA CHI Composc l of prospective professional journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalist's fraternity, found time to publish a sensational paper, the Thermometer, and sponsor the Brass Bail five basketball team. Functioning without the liencfit of a full school of journalism, the chapter was still active in campus a Hairs. Handling the publicity for the Senior ball was one of the chapter's promotion projects for the college. Chapter president Jim Gabby attended the national convention at Miami, Florida early in the fall. Faculty advisor for 1950-51 was Norv Gish of the journalism department. Front row: J IUII, II. Itrl� « r, II. SUmh, S. Kotor. I tuck row: II. Young. J. Sullitan. II. For� tund. F. Grill. 'Hie chief pill-rollers of lower campus, members of Kho Chi, senior honorary for men and women in pharmacy, must have at least a 3.00 for membership and present a written theme before faculty and memliers liefore they can be initiated. This year the group had four members with John Sullivan as president. Kach year at the end of spring term it sponsors a banquet for all pharmacy honorarics. During the nine months of classes Kho Chi’s attend monthly meetings and seminars in the search of knowledge. J. Salinx. T. Fauicht. X. WU.inx. K. I. Younic. S. B«m. J. dabby. C. PI® . J. Gr lmd. W. Johnton SraUd : T. Poulxn. It. I.auichlrr. 246 Front row: E. Itautoff. M. Martin. V. Hall. M. Taube. I Kixero. C. Kipper. G. Hoover. W. Kraft. A. Haller. Back row: J. Pirken,. U Hubbard. N. Clark. N. Davie . C. Chrwty. J. Hay. A. Morrill. A bit of sunny Spain and old Mexico lias a well entrenched niche here on the SIGMA DELTA PI Oregon State campus, which is perpetuated by members of Sigma Delta Pi, honor society for students in Spanish. The colorful language, costumes, and customs characteristic of European and Latin American Spanish-speaking nations will Ik? part of OSC life as long as these ambassadors of culture keep rolling at their usual rate. Members of the society are never faced with a dull “manana,” they can always find a new Spanish verb to conjugate. THETA SIGMA PHI That lipstick and journalism can go together is the motto of the distaff side of publications. Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism. Through its program of professional meetings, an open house to campus publications, and a cup presented to the outstanding feature writer of the year. Theta Sigs work to improve campus journalism standards. The highlight of the year’s activities is the annual Matrix Table banquet held each spring at which outstanding women of achievement are honored. 247 Front row: J. Kennelly. M. Alien. A. Alexander: I). Crow. President: J. Johnxon. M. Chrfctopher. Back row: Mr.. E. Seibert. II. Bendixen. B. Kendall. V. John,on. M. Converxe. A. Alton. V. Iloyrr. J. Kbcrlc. B. Calm. P. Andrrun, S. Karkutrond, W. Gala . I). Ward. J. liutlrr. I . Shaw. S. Chrlit), ('. MrCIrary. J. I rrcman. Z. Iluhbard. S. Ncwhry. J. MorrU. A. Ontrum. II. Holbrook. J. Prink. II. Mumford. P. Godary. N. Pillabury. S«lni on board: Ml� � Marcarrl I.umpkin, adibor. SEAHORSES Bathing beauties who keep the pools splashing with their enthusiasm are the members of Seahorses, women's swimming honorary. To promote swimming on the campus is the aim of this group which presents as its main activity the annual water pageant, this year titled “Inside OSC. The organization each year partici-plates in a swim meet with the UofO Amphibians, and in the spring the girls have a picnic with the OSC row ing club to further water sports on the campus. 2iS Office™: K.S. Kemper. «. W. Upln ton. A. N. Chiu. K. I.. Koberl.on. K. I. Yob Be. K. Morland. In recognition of good scholarship and activities. Sigma Tan, national engi- SIGM T IJ necring honor fraternity, chooses its members twice yearly. David Lord was president for the “‘chief engineers” and M. It. Haith continued in his capacity as faculty advisor for the society. The main event for the Sigma Taus was the annual spring banquet to honor the most outstanding sophomore in the school and the spring initiates. Front row: K. Mallatt. C. Gilbert. « • MMItMT. ident lf'Kemprr. K. UrCJroot. K. Kerb™. mU,„ BaSTrowT A. Crin L?W«tir! bf feSSE oSL. ■ vAluXU.-, 1 Officer : Turin . K. Kato: II. Ilogur. President: R. Robertaon. I . DavU. A. C'rino. TAU BETA PI Superlatives fail to adequately describe Tau Beta Pi, oldest and largest national engineering honor fraternity, for its men are the real elite of the sliderule brotherhood. Membership is limited to the top scholastic fifth of the senior class and top eighth of the juniors whose work in the school of engineering has l een outstanding. In promoting the school, Tau Beta Pi took charge of showing the high school seniors the laboratory equipment on display in Dearborn hall during Senior weekend. Harry Hogue was president as the chapter completed its twenty-sixth year on the campus. tnlvlp- A Edward, W Wallen. I). Davla; H. Hogue. President; J. Sherburne. R. Kedl. K. Wanleax. C. Moekmore, A. Chiu. iaWc- K Ncin P Poller D. NorrN. I. Iluddleaton. K. RoberLon. N. Schultz. I,. Koroch. I . Walker. S. Young. frrfi .k I c c: Turin.. A. Crlno. I . llalllgan. G. Alexander. ;. Uplngton. R. Uohrband. U r' ublo :11 ook . W A n t o'n � o n! K. Kato. W. I)«tI . H. Taylor. E. Mcrklln. S. Stone. J. Itontndelll. J. CarUon. R. Ilrown.teln. I). Ila . F. Sehroeder. J. Wagner. R. Kemper. ' Front row: K. Norton. W. Park . G. Nixon. W. William . D. Kingvley. Second row: J. Andrinca. K. Thcucrkauf. G. Ilubbr. H. I.ynd. H. Ilaxlund. II. Jonr . G. Duyncn. Hack row: J. Caracoilan. C. Andrrxan. K. Payette. II. JrnninK : M. Mo ar. President: W .llutlrr. V. Count . D. Patterson. S. Konnic. J. Dilworth. XI SIGMA PI The woodchoppers deluxe are mem-liers of Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honor fraternity, who keep busy l y aiding forestry students through a new project of evaluating courses, profs, and instructors so that they may be better able to select valuable electives. Chief forester Merle A. Mosar, led the program of maintaining the forestry school arboretum, keeping the forestry school library open two nights a week, and presenting a plaque to the sophomore with the top grades. 25 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL DESERET CLUB 25; HILLEL CLUB INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 254 NEWMAN CLUB WESTMINSTER HOUSE 255 Highlight of the year is the College rodeo in spring term which is coordinated and planned by the Ag exec council. This council consists of representatives from each of the agricultural divisions with a club, and the three senators from the school of agriculture. It acts as a coordinating and partly as a governing body for student activities in agriculture. This year council reactivated the winter term agclub banquet which had not been held since 1910. AGRICULTURE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The ag engineers, a mixed-breed organization, study in both agriculture and AMERICAN SOCIETY OF engineering fields. The group traveled through eastern Washington and Idaho AGKICULTUR AL on their annual field trip visiting the WSC and U of I campuses. Other trips ENGINEERS found them at Bonneville and various implement companies. Charles White was prexy, and I). K. Kirk was the advisor. front row: J. Wcrnin . S. Iteullcr. k. William.. W. Boynter. C. IpiniMnn. R. Ca.anaueh. K. Kedl. M. Murran. S. Craig. D. Taylor: A. Haller. ProMrnl. Stroud row: J. ('oiler. K. T d«wo. K. Ilrckcroth. J. Cingrirh. B. Kent. ('. I.e . K. M( iillimddy. W. Hamon. K. Balfour. B. .archer. Back row: S. f ield.. II. MorrU. S. He Buae. B. Knapp. H. Newhooae. H. Zahl. B. Worth. C. Coffey: J. Knud.cn. Ad.i.or, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF Activities aliomid in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Each CHEMICAL ENGINEERS term finds not only social activity such as the spring dance, but field trips to industrial plants. There's a purpose beside fund and frolic in these excursions, when the seniors journey to California and the juniors to Seattle. Oil refineries, and sugar mills, and similar plants show the future chemical engineers what is in store in nearly any field. Speakers and movies conclude the year program. The big winter term activity anticipated each year is the group's banquet. 258 H. Hogue. vice preeidenl: K. Srhafer. treasurer; B. I.ex, .ecrelary: J. Knutl.cn. ad.i.or: A. Ilaller. provident. Jack Carlson piloted both the juicers and the antenna men during the year as A I E activities were numerous. Seniors sojourned in Portland during Thank gi - and ing inspecting industry, and television, communications, and allied subjects | p j? were discussed at monthly meetings. A joint meeting with Portland s AIEE and later with the IKK was held on campus, festivities including an open house, banquet, and presentation of technical papers. L. N. Stone advises the A IKK while A. L. Albert is IKE advisor. Topping the round of activities in which the Society for the Advancement of Management participates is its annual spring banquet. At this time the ofiiccs are transferred to new owners and a speaker gives the occasion a finishing touch. Club members and president for the year Jim Bontadelli take time out from the grind for field trips to places like Portland manufacturing plants and a Salem brewery. Regular meetings are highlighted by movies and speeches pertaining to the advancement of science and management. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Front row: J. MfdkilY. It. Bajuett. A. ADinic. I). Hoxxatt. K. Keller. I). Johnson. L. Erickaon, M. Ilia. W. Mirqom, A. Choo. I). Norrb, H. Holbeek. R. Duncan. W. Walters. Second row: M. Abel, K. Younx. G. Doka. I. Huddle.ton. R. Carlson. I). Mara bee. W. Jenkin, S. Slnnes. J. Worth. E. Green. R. Meyer. R. Shelley. A. Chiu. Itnck row: R. Russell. R. Wendlant. D. Ilallixan. R. Tatone. J. h'lor. K. Kardt. G. Slrudxeon. I- Thomson. I.. Inman. J. Mosby. II. Schell. W. Roger . J. Agee. J. Brooks: I). Davis. President. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS With Don Davis managing the society in the role of prexy, the group was fortunate in securing a number of prominent engineers for its monthly meetings. Fall term saw the society’s annual dinner meeting in December, and the organization placed second in the Engineer’s Bust. Second term calendared the Engineers Ball and found the group working hard with Professor Coopey to sponsor the third annual Street and Roads conference. During the spring session, the engineers had their .... , | Officer : I.. Inman. Treasurer: I). DavU. Provident: W. Roger . Secretary. yearly picnic for the members and wives. The annual dinner meeting with the Portland parent chapter ended the term’s activities. 260 Officer : L. Scluchettl. Advlaor: R. Coodwln, Preddent: A. Lawrence; D. Clifton. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The next time you need a remedy for a cold or any other illness, just stop at the neighborhood drug store and a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association will supply your needs. The association on the campus is a student branch devoted to professional advancement, with monthly meetings featuring lectures and movies on pharmacy. Social events of the organization included a skating party and a picnic. Roliert Goodwin was president and Prof. Frederick Grill was faculty advisor. Front row; T. Ilirafa. H. Aublc. I . Rand. K. Okano. J. Polka. W. l-ouie. I). Korn. D. Barrett. D. Peter.on. C. Ayre . D. Marcy. W. Lee. C. Ocer. T. Northrop. K. Wilcox. K. Cal Id. M. Miller. Second row: F. Klonoff, J. Sayre. J. Riter . I.. Steven . K. Freeman. I.. Cordon. K. Ho� hear� , A. Karwamain; R. Coodwin. Prcddent: l . Peter . I). Ilaket. A. Crben. K. Carpenter, S. Hartman, I). McMorrh. Hack row: E. Ilalliday. B. Kenney. W. Petenon. II. Ilett . I). Remlinjter. F. Clica. II. Bennett. II. Ilertel. I). Ernenen. A. Lawrence. I� . Clifton. C. Palmateer. R. Ambrose. J. Rodriruei. J. Murphy. L. Sciuchetti. 261 Front row: Second row Hack row: K. Kemper. F. DlrU.( . Robin,. It. Konh. J. Warner. A. I.uca . A. Shinn. II. Walker. C. Sturdevant. A. Win.hip. K. Jack non. J. Tempter. K. Korbea. nPPi?’u. J. Harriitn. K. Hook: K. Fairfax. Frr.idrnt: W. Hale. C. Cannon. K. Freudman. It. Henr. K. Ilrandt. 1 . Itlair. It. Halt. h. stone. It. I-arrow. K. Orcincr. I). Ford. J. Store. L. Ilea eh. C. Ilcllbronncr. F. Cnrtlaa. F. Seld. K. fiuddat. J. Scake.. C. Robidart. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF Could you walk through a brewery and find yourself concentrating on die MECHANICAL ENGINEERS machinery and methods rather than the cool I leverage produced? Well, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers can and did, as one phase of its well-rounded schedule of activities. Composed of students majoring in mechanical engineering, the society plans field trips and schedules guest speakers throughout the year. The Oregon State chapter was host to six other college chapters at the fifteenth annual Northwest convention in May. Dick Fairfax guided the society as president, and Don Anderson was faculty advisor. Ltlictn: K. Hook.secretary: R. Fairfax, charman: W. Half. trca.urcr; IS. Stride!. honorary chairman: C. Cannon, xrcont-al-arm,; J. TcmpTcr. praam eba man. 262 The OSC chapter SAE, founded in 1935. has the distinction of being the first SOCIETY OF chapter chartered in the United States. Its aims are to promote interest in all AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS phases of industry concerned with the combustion engine. Guest speakers addressed the group at its monthly meetings. Several field trips were taken to various industrial cites in the Portland area. Eugene Goan presided over the group with Leonard Peoples taking minutes. Professor W. H. Paul was faculty advisor. Front row: K. O'I.rary, H. Ilriwor, N. Hart. Second row: tin. K. Iloyd. E. It. Unon, Mr . W. M. Atwood. Dr. O. K. Chambrra. Mr . K. It. I.rmon. W. M. Atwood. I)r. K. Hoyd. Hack row: «. Withrra. M. I.arun. I.. Thornton. I«. William.. N. Taylor. It. IIIkk . C. Kouhc. It. Ayrra. BERNARD DALY CLUB Students from Lake county w ith high scholarship and leadership ability who pass the Daly fund examination may participate in the annual scholarship award established by the late Dr. Bernard Daly in 1922. Students must have attended a high school in Lake county for four years, and, in order to use the scholarship, may attend any of the five state colleges in Oregon for four years. The Daly fund club is unique in that it is the only scholarship club on campus with memliers all from one county. The members sponsor an annual dance at the Lakeview high school. 261 B T CLUB With this year’s steak fry and club dance both big successes, the B T club continued its way in combining social pleasure with more serious educational pursuits. By bringing in guest speakers to discuss current business problems, the club provided its members a chance to bear about business in actual operation. Dean Blair presided over the club until called back into the Air Force as a reserve officer, so Kent Garland took over following a special winter term election. ExecuUvo council: II. HuUman. J. Knud.cn. N. Bilk; I). Blair. I’rcidcnt: M. Sound. C. Kouter. II. Fnllhart. J. Kutquiit. CO-OP BOOK STOKE A far cry from the original Co-op book store of thirty years ago is the present establishment. With the recently added department in the basement for more efficient service, more than twice last year's counter space is provided. The expansion may 1m credited to the supervision and planning of the Co-op Board of Directors. The board consists of seven students and two faculty meml ers who handle the business of the store at regular luncheon meetings. The store sells to students at a reasonable price and returns a certain percentage of the merchandise purchases to student customers at the end of the school year. 264 I. ft to right: S. 1‘ctcroon. S. Ilocrncr. C. Irrine: I). NkhoU. I‘re.ldrnt: J. Kultcr. N. Miller. D. W. Mackrniie. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Front row : H. 0«korn. J. Shah. S. Ahmed. S. Shah. H. Ale «nder. F. Mnn-ur. Second row : I. Itutt . C. Shoraek. II. liecker. O. Rub. N. I.arch. Hack row: S. Dalai. J. KUiton; F. Movua. I'reaidcnt: N. Berkeley. K. Nlchola . Tlie Dairy Club works to bring about closer relations lictwecn producers and manufacturers, and is open to any student interested in dairying. During the year the club assisted at the Oregon Dairy Manufacturer's Association convention, and took a field trip to Vancouver, B.C. The club has charge of the grooming and showing of cattle during Ag weekend, and fall term it sponsors the dairy judging team at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. Front row: F. Walber . C. Colic. A. Allumbauith. J. (Irani. J. Dwyer, K. Northrop. G. WiUon. S. Richardson. C. WII.ter. Second row: K. SprowD. S. Marucc. A. Avril. C. Ander«on. C. Zurechmiedc. W. Mchl. C. Cole rove, l . ChrMcn.cn, K. Butler. Third row: N. (irib.kov, E. Butuch. T. Buckley. II. Weat brook. D. Moulton. V. Hunt. S. Pearce. D. Swall. (J. CrcKory. Back row: I- Hamm. S. Delbert. K. Weatbrook. II. Mathewa, J. Reeder. I . Kllru-beil. L. Perlich. W. Ilennett. W. R. Bennett. I . Hunter. V. Porter. No group on campus takes a more active part in promoting better understanding and friendship between peoples of different creeds, nationalities, and religions than the Cosmo club. Winter term the group helped with International Week, while other activity included a retreat to Santiam with another planned for spring term. Parties with the L. of Oregon were held during the year and exhibits from various countries were shown. President of the club was Farouk Moussa of Egypt. DAIRY CLUB 265 Outxidc. xlnndinn: It. Ilcrkhrimcr. I). I.indquixl. ;. Knnpp. I). Ilulr, II. Hex . II. Hadley. I). Pochelu. N. Ilnn.cn. M. Iloncxlwle. II. Heaicy. A. Willift. A. Ilorter. K. SchonholT. II. Ayerx. J. McClure, F. Hotlcmlllcr. K. Kobrrtxon. M. .wantiger. W. Ilaron. II. I.nrxon. I). Korbe . Outxidc. xextod: K. I.’ohrbxnd. N. Krll . A. K� cvc� . I’. MeCum� ey. I.. Clark, II. Whittle?. It. Ilavu: l . Ilraman, I’rexidrnt; K. Seibert. II. I.araen. M. Templeton. N. t.oetie. M. Ilowe. Inxidc xrnted: J. I ay. M. Caxhman. J. Spetr, K. .Mellenry. K. Miller, A. Kaity. H. Fox. K. Adam . It. Kolb. I). Paine. C. Rollandl. J. Simon. CO-OP MANAGERS Acting under the control of the hoard of directors, the association lias the ASSOCIATION duties of solving the purchasing problems and setting the policies for selling programs within the fraternity and sorority organizations. A major question before the group this year involved the payment of social security taxes as required by the new tax structure, so several speakers were brought in to give opinions on the measure. Headed this year hv Dick Braman, the association refunds all surplus money given the co-op through the year to its member organizations at the close of the school year. Kxcculive Council: K. Seibert. I.. Clark. K. Dnvlx. M. Ilonexlee-le. II. Whlteley: I . llri� mi� n. President. 266 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: J. Bontadelll. K. Krrkheimer: T. Marshall. Advitor: J. Carbon. I . Datla. K. Ktnptr. I,. JlfK«, W. Kuckrr. Seated: C. Whit : tl. llrown,t in. I'rnident: A. Haller. K. Fairfax. Hustling to watch the general welfare of the engineering students. Bob Brownstein led the Engineering Student Council through the year as general president. The council conducted two campus speaking ventures during the year, sponsoring Senators Morse’s address during the fall quarter and a speech by I)r. Milliken in winter term. Along with co-ordinating the general engineering activities, the council has charge of the Engineer's Ball, the Engineer's Bust and the voting for the annual Carter Award. Any Ag student may join the Farm Crops club which works every year toward FARM CROPS CLUB its annual four day field trip in the spring. This trip is taken to either eastern or southern Oregon where outstanding farms and experiment stations are visited. This year the group went to the Klamath Falls area. Leading this organization was Paul Sollie, president. Its ad isor was R. W. Fore, professor of farm crops. Front row: B. Bayer. J. II talon. J. liutkovirh. J. Carla. P. Sol 11 . J. Mon tt . K. SlmM, J. Match ,. H. Council. C. Alien. C. Crowley. Hack row: Dr. R. Fou, II. Yoanebrrit. B. Ilarland. F. llaK b,trin. W. Craham. C. McKay. J. Rom, II. McDole. T. Ilarriaon. II. Koo|i r. FARM ECONOMICS CLUB Just as surely as the modem farmer doesn't use a horse to do the major part of his farm work, he no longer consults the position of the stars to determine his planting and marketing policies. Today’s farmer must use both science and economics to run his business. In training tomorrow's farmer it is important that he understands the economic conditions of the world, state, and his community to lie successful. The Farm Economics club bring speakers from as far away as Belgian Congo and takes a yearly field trip to farming areas in the state to find out what the problems in agriculture today. FOOD TECH CIXB Wielding a hefty gavel, Roger Daniel rules the chatter sessions of the Food Technology Club, which gives students and faculty interested in the field an opportunity for a shop talk get-to-gether. The annual spring picnic was the awaited fling of the year; meetings filled the remainder of the social calendar. Seniors leaving the fold have a good word put in for them by the club's annual brochure. The publication gives names, pictures, educational training, and maybe even telephone numbers of the graduating seniors, and is sent to food concerns throughout the country. Front row: W. Holt. H. H l� n. H. OWU. C. Bllnr. I Ml. J. jKob., T� h- � . S con.l row: 1). T« lor. K. Ht� W. K. V.o. B. IVaro . K. ItanM. „ „ . , „ _ _ Third row: L IVrthiHt. W. H.con. R. Moor . U 8lr.nr. h. Tron l. W K.t b.m. K Bolrol.v. NC«W. Itnck row: A. ONon. C. V � !� . M. S� m«. I� . l’a k r. Varo« M. K. Nobl . J. Cray. L. I Ult. J. Cano . FORESTRY CLUB Front row: A. C. Van VIM. A. I). Twombly. II. A. Froehllch. V. William.; R. (i. Norton. Pre ident: G. Ilubbe. Itnck row: II. Hants. I). Klnolry. E. I). Ilardman. A. K. Stoll. T. M. Ilrewer. Willi the cry of “Timber! music to their curs, the Forestry club went through another year of worthwhile activity. Starting last spring term, the Fernhoppers concentrated on rebuilding their cabin. Winter featured a banquet as the top attraction and the groundwork was laid for their big annual “Arboretum Day. During the progress of the day, the foresters clean and clear the woods, then settle down for a boisterous set of games and contests of skill to finish their activities. An old-fashioned, western barn dance given fall term was one of this year’s FOUR-11 CLUB activities for the Campus 4-11 club. For its purpose, club provides a medium through which high school alumni may continue their 4-H work and receive benefit from it. Each month they sponsor a radio program over KOAC. In addition, the club offered their services by helping at the Western Oregon 4-H leaders meeting and by helping sponsor the international youth exchange. The Mu Beta Beta award is given annually to club members outstanding in scholarship and activities. Front row: II. Greener. I). Dickey. A. Ilentel. K. Reed. R. Chamber . M. Mon.on, 8. Stilwell. R. HarrD. M. Kleaow. K. l-oennl . G. I.ar en. Second row: V. Wood. M. Owner. A. Roth. H. Cornwall. II. McConnel. I . lla� U. I). Wiederkehr. J. Robert . M. Colecroee. M. I. hb uch. J. Loa.ley. Hack row: C. Jeffer� on. H. Monroe. C. Ilornecker. II. Voniten. I). Cooley. C. Colrxrore. F. Po.pl.ll. II. lloncKKer. C. Henning. II. MeNeol. II. Fartick. 270 Front row: K. Swltltr. M. RobrrUon. G. Kl ln. It. Iluekotie. II. Iletlefnon. II. T nl'a� . Sftonil row: W. Grrinrr. C. Jean. I . Ilawmnn, V. Hermann. C. Whipple. C. Kullbfit. O. Wooawn, I.. I'nil.mi. Third row: I.. John.on. J. l.urbVe. A. Ilenilln. K. Strunk. I.. Hah'en. A. I r-aulnl n. W. Koirern. J. Spiral . Hack row: W. Markham. G. Srott. It. I.inditren. M. Miller. J. Stewart. I . Farr. J. Amman. J. Allen. FUTURE FARMERS With a drive Oil to teach the potential farmers to raise the level of modern OF AMERICA farm labor, the Future Farmers of America has come a long way in educating the high school farm boys to be industrious, up-to-date producers. The function of the college chapter is to develop teachers for these progressive courses. Under the leadership of Karl Switzer, the OSC chapter was host to a convention for the Oregon high school chapters during the spring vacation. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The days of the little red school house and the hickory stick are gone forever, but the field of education still has its problems and issues. The Future Teachers of America, in conjunction with Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, through a series of panel discussions during the year attempts to gain insight in these problems before they are faced in the profession. Open to all students in the school of education who intend to teach school after graduation, the cluh was guided by Phil Crary. president. Front row: S. Wy� «. L. Nolan. D. Ca.prr, p. Armstrong. • ! • Illanchard. R. Toliver. J. Shumway. M. Mom : L. Van l.oan. Advi or; K. Carder. Hark row-: I). Munro. I.. Moor . II. Frit . I). M Ca'.!. A. Tum'ne. W. Fahl;r n. A. RlrJrraiai I’. Crary. I’revidtnt. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officer : II. WroliUd, J. W naan, I’. Clark : K. Mo� cr. AdvUor; I..S� lb� rl: C. Zimmerman. Prr� id nt: M. 4'uahman. The Home Economics Club kepi the dough-girls of Oregon State busy as usual this year. The oflicial rolling-pin wiehler who held everyone on the job for the duration was Carolyn Zimmerman. A scholarship for a foreign student was given again, with funds for the project coming from rummage sales, fashion show, bazaars, and the annual International Dinner. The dinner is open to anyone who would like to lake a gander at the international scene presented by the talents of the students. With open roll to all students interested in horticulture, the Oregon State HORTICULTURE CLUB Hort club is a principal participant in the Ag Dance, the Little International, and the annual Agriculture banquet. This year, under the directorship of President Ken McClain, the organization took second place in the Ag Table Display contest. The group demonstrates research interest in the fields of pomology, eleiculture, floriculture, landscape architecture, and nursery stock. Sralnl: V. Campbell. T. Watanah . C. Wataon. L. Ilud ton. I). Andrr.nn, C. Krahmtr. G. Crabtree. L. Krueirer. J. Shawver. J. Walla. I. Hutch. C. Bailey. F. Paraona. II. Kelchert. SlnndinK: Y. Park. I.. Underhill, C. Thompton. V. Adam . K. Itam « : K. McClain. Prr.ldrnl; G. Uhe. I.. Sandberg. C. Annen. Front row: S. C. Bwehman. R. A. Wiltnot: R. I-. Seara. Chairman: J. U Sehwlnd. W. A. Til. . Back row: P. D. Miller. G. R. Turin : B. P. Ruffner. Ad.i.or; R. B. Reynold.. W. C. Brown. D. M. Fau.l. R. N. Bobbin. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES Membership of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences includes all students taking the aeronautical option of mechanical engineering. Advancing knowledge and promoting professional consciousness and fellowship in the field of aeronautics is the society’s main purpose. During the year the group held monthly business meetings to discuss future employment possibilities and listen to speakers from the North American Aeronautical Physical laboratories. Activities includes a field trip and a picnic to Silver Creek Falls. osc GEOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION What are the principal exports of the Gold Coast? How many tons of sulfur does Texas produce annually? What is the future of hydroelectric devlopmcnt in the Northwest? The Beaver geographers each year hear the answer to these and other important international and local questions at their dinner meetings held twice each term. Their speakers are from the faculty or distinguished authorities from the Northwest or nation. Presided over by Frank Shafer, their “leam-by-seeing” program includes field trips to some Oregon industry. Front row: A. I.ind.trom. J. Sennenfeld. J. U.renre. T. Poul.en. I . D«y. � • CnrUon. B. Kea.ey. IUrk row: F. Shafer. President; A. Kroexer. J. I , R. Northman. B. Brw� . 272 Those who yearn to ski, hike, and he in the open woods found an outlet for their energy through the OSC Mountain club. Formed by students at Oregon Stale who had common interests in skiingand hiking, the club presented a large scope of activities for the year. After using the Officer : I). Andcruon. prmidcnt: J. HWhoprlck. secretary: D. Muffin, vie prevldent; l . Neff. erre� n!-iit-arm� : II. I'lvield. fr«� � urcr. rock quarry as a practice ground, the club sponsored hikes to several nearby mountains. Besides their regular ski busses to the best snow spots of Oregon, the Mountain club sponsored the intramural ski finals at Hoodoo. Dick Anderson was club president, and Allen Scott acted as faculty advisor. OSC MOUNTAIN CLUB 273 Fli nt row: H. 0 in., J. Johnson. C. Jern tedl. B. I� f Xeal. C. William . K. Petemon. S. Thom. N. Ilasur. L. Rahtr, II. Orr. I . Ollrn; J. Freeman. Prnldml: S. Bernhardt. Illicit row: K. Sidifall. I. Ilookrr. S. Stinettc. II. Wanhburn. P. Hiede. II. Nickola . I . Yo� hitoni. M. Gotchall. J. A� hlr . X. McBride, O. Slocum. K. Wallin, ('. Humphrey. K. Ilinxle. PRE-NURSING CLUB Women who plan to enter the nursing profession in the future join together to promote their interests at Oregon State college. At bi-monthly meetings, students from both the University of Oregon and OSC meet to discuss the qualifications and opportunities ahead in the nursing field. The club helps prepare pre-nursing students for entrance into nursing school. RED CROSS COUNCIL The Oregon State College unit of Red Cross pushed the drive to provide Roscburg veterans with Christinas gifts. Several blood drives enlisted and received the cooperation of students and faculty, the May quota of 500 pints climaxing the year. Chest X-ray survey was continued with many students taking advantage of the free X-ray service. Giving small plaques to the living organizations with 1 (K) per cent attendance for the X-rays was successfully initiated. Front row: II. WricM, A .l.oitan, N. Caverhill. Hack row: K. Unborn. I . Kennedy. MUa Gill: S. WcU� . President: C. Henninc. 274 Front row: W. Kurkrr. H. MllUr, I . (loodbrnd. It. St l� . A. Irwin. K. Crtlnrr. II. K -v� Ukr. Hack row: U. I.) tlr, l . M� r. H. Uurn. I . Pain . J. Ilontadrlli. J. Mmb). J. Scot!. The Society of American Military Engineers is an organization whose members SOCIETY OF AMERICAN are military engineers and future reserve officers. Its purpose is to familiarize MILITARY ENGINEERS the students with army engineering hv means of pictures and extensive held trips. As in previous years, the society again sponsored rifle competition for a trophy. Front row: It. Johnson. K. Ilrdisr . J. Franrfocovirh. G .I'ortrr. K. Itw hrar� . Swond row: l� . Fabrr. It. I’arkin.on. I. Ivancovkh. I . Ilrorkmrkr. J. Dl l� . I.. Wilder. Hark row: l . Trricania. I . Humrll. J. Ni«rl . It. Strarn,. K. Tracy, (i. Krritar. STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS ASSOCIATION That issue of who takes care of varsity athletes so they have clean jerseys and sox for the big game doesn't bother most people, but it's important that these incidentals lie taken care of ahead of time. The Athletic Managers association solves this and other athletic needs as they arise during the year. The association works on problems concerning care of the Coliseum, providing managers for visiting teams, and providing help when needed in the different sports. Ivan Ivancovich served as president for the year, and Spec Keene functioned as faculty adviser for the group. 275 II. Kennedy. I’renident: O. WriicM. Secretary: A. Oliver. Advl.or: I.. Wnwr, Vlt J’rcvldent: I . Kline. Treavurer. WITHYCOMBE CLliB Six guns, spurs, brahma bulls, and burking broncos ail serve lo make the old west live again and gives Staters the rare opportunity of watching the best of the coast's college “cowpokes in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Rodeo, sponsored here this year by the Withycombe club. On Ag weekend a campus wide rodeo and stock judging contest is provided by these animal husbandry men. They show their versatility each year when the OSC Alumni sink their molars into juicy barbecued steer meat prepared by this group of “aggies”. Vwiidreiw - ‘ - K?r’'V- l,'- T b K k - “• Kcnn«i,. L. W Sro o i■ idow w Im J- SJ „S ,,cnk,r- “ Mrtton. T. K. row . O. t.ildow. W. l-.d.on, F. Iloornbeek. | . Oliver. I . lira eaver. II. Kreb� . K. inn , I). Crane. F. Caldwell. ( . Wrlirhl. J. Kojr. Kn.bemcr. O. Ilinxn, II. McCormack. K. I'� run. M. Jcrn� lcadl. C. Kline. A. Oliver. P. McKenzie. Ilrackrll. J. Wnl, J. Kioow. II. IrtinK. A. Ilavlcbacher. C. Chri� ten%en. K. I.ewin. J. Johnvon. A. Iloyd. Front row: V. Ol.on. N. G. Goodwin. I,. B. Tlbhcl,. N. Miller, C. 'ut� K� ll. It. UiWr. N. F. Ilarm.cn. M. J. Kaylcr. A. Alien. Second row: I A. FleUchman. M. Miller. K. I.. I.nuxhlin. J. Younc. It. Swlnk. N. Itennett. K. K. Knew lion. J. Totter. M. Knrli.h. Back row: B. Mumford. P. God.ey. N. Randle. S. A. Shideler. I� . Be.tul. C. M. Mc lear.v. B. Stork. J. Looalry. Whenever you enter the Women’s Building you always see girls hurrying to WOMEN’S PHYSICAL get ready for tennis, go swimming, play golf, or maybe even go canoeing. EDUCATION CLUB Most women have only one class in physical education a day, hut memliers of the Women’s Physical Education Club spend many busy hours working in their field. The club has many activities during the year, among its most time consuming is ushering at all basketball games. Hazel Kusachi presided over the group and Miss Grace Scully was faculty advisor. 277 CAMPUS BEAUTY The Rook stood by the window, watching as the girl inside put the last portrait in place. As he stood there, two sophomores came out of the coffee shop and started talking. “They look pretty good this year, better than when we were Rooks. “Yeah, seems like the crop gets better every year.” “I went to school with the one on the right, she’s a real good kid.” “The blond? Well let's go find her and you can fix me up with a date for this Friday.” “Get lost, who do you think I’m going to take to the dance.” Puzzled, the Rook turned back to the w indow where the girl was still working. She gave the last picture a final nudge, then placed a sign in the middle of the display. “Candidates for the 1950 Homecoming Queen,” it said. With an in-thc-know look on his face, the Rook walked off to class. The annual beauty parade was under way. miss osc 280 Phyllis Brown • • homecoming queen Marcia Skjersaa 282 paul's pin-up Normita Ellis 2Sf rrm junior prom queen Chert Knox 284 ' sweetheart of sigma chi Nancy Byrne 28 5 editor selections Everybody on campus gets to pick a queen except the local journalists. To change this a hit, the editorial staff of the 1951 Beaver presents its choices, based on appearance, campus activities, and personality. We think you'll agree with us, these gals would be hard to beat. the editor 286 freshman Barbara Fuller sophomore Joan Butter LIVING GROUPS Lights flicker out, smothered pandemonium breaks loose when the word “serenade” echoes through the rooms of the serenaded. It is a word which has brought memories to the campus for many years. Serenades to recover confiscated property, serenades dedicated to the newly pinned, and just serenades dedicated to the girls or fellows of . . . “Tell me why the stars do shine, Tell me why the ivy twines ...” “Serenade, lights out! “Serenade!” “Who are they? Move over so I can see.” “They sound real good, don’t they.” “Who did you say?” “Hey, I know her, she’s in my psych class.” “Make ’em sing another one. “Pipe down you guys!” “What’s the matter, can’t you hear well enough?” “What are they singing now?” “SHHHHHH!” “Tell me why the sky’s so blue. And I will tell you just why I love you.” i I’re«id nt, Kail llnketh, J. I'r ldent. Winter Hardline. K. Vic President Pletchmy. T. Secretary S� int. J. Treamirer Van AlUburir. I . K rK nt-at-arm� Stoody. I . Bikini. H. Kthlnston. II. Oranjce. C. V aa r, W. aracorian. J. Dooley, B. Iloornbcck. F. Kobrrt . K. Crnwtll. J. Mottle. K. Lee. It. John.Ion. II. Brown, B. FUK. II. Ko� e. B. Hook. K. 1a.ten. V. William.. W. Khoten. M. Nolan. I.. I.udemann. M. Clllchrnt. M. Woodard. B. Bernhardt. S. Schappcllr. J. I.title. J. Ab. II. Jonra. I). White. M. Airhele. I . ASSOCIATED INDEPENDENT STUDENTS The Associated Independent Students council lias its work cut out in coordinating the activity of all students living in dormitories and cooperative living groups, and all olt-campus students. Representing the largest potential of manpower on the campus, AIS sponsors the annual Mayhem show, a collection of skits put on by independent living groups, and chooses Miss OSC as the climax to the show. The annual retreat was taken to Camp Westwind this year, where sea breezes put new life in old politicians. Don Van All.burs, Treaaurer: Tony Pletchmy. Vic Prnldcnt: K n llardintr, I'rc.idcnt; Jackie Swint. Secretary: Dion Stoody. Semcant-at-arnn. 290 I’midrnt FUh. T. Vic Prc.id.nl Fbhtr. F. 8 e.-T r . F raver. II. Hfwhfr, II. Ilaiclr� trin. F. Holm. J. Kura,. II. Dunn. J. Kln«r. K. N'cwhouvc. II. Welly. R. Ilollman. P. Duthic. G. Macy. II. Harrivon. J. Thorn . J. I.lndvtrom. A. Krurk.n, K. Zeller. II. I.orinir. A. Spee . D. Vo� en. II. Ward. (I. Reeve . B. Kelly. W. Well . A. licer. K. lelmini. J. Cooper, H. Howard Fr� «.r. Secretary-Trwwurcr: Tom FUh. Provident: Dean Dan Polinz. AdvUor, Floyd Fi.her, Viee Pre«ldent. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Men representing each social fraternity serve as the IFC, and aid the administration with problems which arise in the fraternities. The IFC brings all of the organizations together as a single functioning group for a year’s program. During the past year, one of the main activities was sponsoring foreign students in their stay on campus. These students lived within the fraternities and were given money for tuition and books as well as their board. Other notable projects were the Intel fraternity sing and banquet given during spring term. Kni� . «rr � rT: J. Katur. Tr a.«r� r: C. John.on. M. T«pl«l� . J. 1.� m II� . M. T� «b� H. Jll nrh� r. M. Millar. I . Sabin. l£?£n. n« : S. Kllla] I . WaUon. I� . Pjl. J. Clin . M. U CliaiUa. C. Ilan-n. «;. Kra� b� r« r. A. I)l «� . H. H.luun I VINHEI I ENIC COUNCIL Through representatives of all sororities on campus, the Panhcllenic Council was able to iron out difficulties and questions pertaining to rushing and housing in monthly meetings. Hush periods were held fall and w inter terms, and, due to the previous planning, were termed successful. Spring term, a retreat was again held at Yaehats to set up the fall term agenda: various committees such as scholarship and Junior Panhcllenic were formed to aid the new officers in leading a profitable year in the living groups. One of the notable items was tin Junior Panhcllenic banquet, held fall term in honor of all the new pledges. 292 Ch� rl Kno . Srtrclary: Marilyn llill. Pr aM«nt: Joan KuU� r. Tr� a.ur r. Top row : V. Mulrn. President: B. Cn i� � nt. Seeretnry : l . Irvine. Second row: C. I.'eonce: l . Helm . M. Kndo. V. Holey. Bottom row: J. Countryman. I). Jones. M. MfCrwor. K. Kit au. CO-RESIDENT WOMEN’S COUNCIL Standards and group activities among the women's cooperative houses are planned by the Co-Resi-dent Women's Council. Each co-op sends a representative to the council, and together they plan the year’s agenda which include exchange dinners and teas. The dinners highlights the year while the teas give each an introduction to the other women's li ing organizations. CO RESIDENT WOMEN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Under the management of Mrs. Mabel T. Thaler, the Board of Trustees, the governing body of Co-Resident Women. Inc., handled all the business and financial affairs of tin-co-ops. Tin makeup of the Board consists of two representatives from each cooperative living group and five faculty members who have an advisory capacity. 293 Top row : II. BrUeoe. President: I). Fi,h. Vice President: A. Spieer. Secretary. C. Milner. Bottom row : II. Croisant. I). Helms. S. JenKins. J. Younicberir. Top row: I). Aichete. I'retidcnt: A. Moltoial. Vic President. Second row: II. (leant). Secretary; S. Bru, M. White. II. Brown, K. Bottle. F. Iloornbeek. J. CaraKoiian. K. Book. II. Au. IUAU.ni row: II. Klkinv (1 Malcolm. N Comb . B. Ro� e. W. Williams. II. KlhinEton. J. Creawell, B. Heiich. J. Schappelle. MEN’S INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL Meeting regularly to discuss problems of dormitory living and coordinate independent student activities, the Inter-Dorm council is made up of the hall and dormitory presidents of Central, Hudson, and Main dormitories. The council acts as a channel through which hoth students and administration may route their suggestions or complaints. One promotional program of the council calls for the awarding of plaques to the hall and dormitory most active in campus affairs each term, a plan which has stimulated increased participation in the co-curricular field. 294 Bob (leaney. Treasurer: Ayelc Moltoial, Vice Prealdent: Dale Alehele. Prealdent. Squint: I . Tulloch: G .Goodwin. Srrrrtory: M. I.udrmann: MU. M. Morion. Adtitor: I. „i-„ rrfldent: S. Hrrnh.rdt. 8. Porkor. Standing: C. Kunn. K. KradUh. M. Urarborn. 8. Davl . J. Ilobart. T. M«rr, P. Ilrn.morr. WOMEN’S INTER-HALL COUNCIL Composed of the presidents and representatives from each of the women’s dormitories, the Inter-Hall council was led by Lucille Nolan. The purpose of the group is to promote higher scholarship and direct the social functions as well as aid lietter organization within the living groups. The main project of the halls this year was sponsoring Gertrude Kocklingcr, an exchange student from Austria. Top row : II. Tnkba. Proidrnt: R. Smith. Vice Prr.idrnt: J. Pinnigor. Srrrrtary. Srxond row: K. Strand. Trraanrtr: D. I'mnrr. I,. Alto. J. William.. M. Kaorhr. II. J. Watta. Third row: II. Zurrhrr. II. Carl. R. It. relay. I Hill. J. Harri . C. Smith. Fourth row: R. Knapp. I). Shrtrr. I). Franrl.ro, M. Woolf. E. Maxwell. R. A. Young, llottom row: G. Sloan. L. Gib� on. J. Grimm. J. Robb. II. Kuhn. 8. Rirhard.on. JUNIOR INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Since it beginning organization four years ago, the JIFC is depended upon to organize activities of freshmen men, particularly concerning athletic events, and highlighted by the “Meat Oregon campaign. Under the guiding hand of Dean Darlington as advisor, the freshmen representatives from each fraternity as a council were concerned with cleanup for the frosh dance, international day tickets, and Med Cross reports that were given in the houses. 295 DAVENPORT HOUSE J'rmidfnt Koberl . K. Manaerr Knarry. M. Graduate Kipprr. C. H. Clan of 51 Glohn. T. Jenkin. W. Kaoprr. I� . I’rorhnau. A. CImk of 52 Moll. K. Nonk«. C. Kmlrr. I . I . Wrlnrrt. H. William . T. (I� a� of 5J Binzham. K. Jonm. W. L. Lono. I.. ItobrrUon. I� . J. Kobidari. G. ■Starnr.. J. N. Tallmon. I). C1a.« of ’S Llm. K. Ptl non. K. L. Wand. J. Wrlnrrt. I.. Wrtfwood, C. 296 THE SAINTS Adviaor Woodward. K. M. President Woodard. E. A. Vic President KniKhl. K. A. Hone. J. II. Bower . I). I . Halley. W. J. Caatlio. K. K. Duncan. F. T. Goodall. K. L. Gilbert. M. W. Illller. F. W. Ilua.ey. C. Johnson. W. W. John on. F. I . Kine. 1. L. I.uehr. W. H. I.acbine. A. W. MacKrniie. S. MarKrniie. I). E. Madden. B. E. Markham. W. K. Parker. K. H. Kuaaell. K. II. Sea.e. J. II. Schultz. N. K. Smith. K. II. HOLCOMBE HOUSE President Hartman. S. E. Graduate l.in. S. P. Claaa of ’ll Haake. II. E. l-eary. . A. l-oule. W. F. Y. Mi on. I.. J. Peteraon. I). I.. L'rben. A. M. Claaa of '52 Bean. N. E. Car lrn� en. K. Franklin. II. I.. Greeve . I). C. Mocabee. I). Wallincford. M. Claaa of '53 Edumunda, B. I.. Itaeanelli. G. S. Claaa of '5« Mehl. W. I.. 297 LOCKWOOD MALI President McKinstry. D. C. VlM President Higgins. I). J. CtaM of 'SI Anderson. D. R. Blevins. J. A. Carlson. J. W. Jr. Neff. D. J. Shan. K. A. Class of '52 Agldlus. D. V. Ashley. W. II. Flanagan. V. I). Palen. K. R. Class of 'SS Carlson. II. C. Dunn. K. P. Dunn, R. W. Koehler. F. W. Jr. Myers. II. L. Class of 'SI Filings. C. II. Ham. R. K. Onreeky. I . K. Parsons, F. I). NELSON HOUSE Class of '51 Conrad, C. F. Johnson. E. Sims. W. II. Class of J2 Marks art. K. Class of ’53 Merilo. O. Rodda. T. S. Stark. II. Class of ’ll Front . II. it Roby. It. K. 2VS PHI KAPPA PmMrnl lirucken,. K. Mimtrr llmacktr, I.. Ad l� or Ko umplik. W. A. Graduate Conroy. H. Cliu or 'SI D� v r«o� . J. Moore. I . Sullivan. I.. Class of‘S2 RuUrh. E. Chroatowakl. H. Ilarrinzton. K. Nichols. ;. Sanchez. I . Sneed. S. Tusa. J. A. Claaa of 'S3 Dryer. D. Ilaalebacher. A. J. I.indicren. R. E. Odenlhal. D. O’llalloran. T. A. Rollandi. C. Slade. I.. Smith. C. Claaa of '51 AaeheH. G. II. Iturkley. T. Degrood. A. HAMER HOUSE Graduate Watson. G. II. Claaa of 'SI Del Curt... J. Dyck. W. Granato. T. P. Park. V. W. Taylor. W. Claaa of '52 Dunlap. S. Gleason. J. II. Stapelton. J. Well.. M. Wilhelm. K. Claaa of 'S3 l ewis. G. Park. II. Warner. J. Well . D. K. Claa of 'SI Glidden. R. C. Guataff. R. H. ■ .,fc«r� J . v.“� •SfeSv SS H SaS5 w? fc£?;3 %V 300 lot 'N u� ui||� x •V 'f’W'WI •K “°.� .0 (1 T •J� X� W T •� i«n K ll� H •r a ■i' du,w •x (I •«'HU«qna • 1 -uo«vHH •k ‘noma •a -� ap� l •x ■f •x •!l� uuij| •x •i« a • 1 tt • «� ?¥ � s.j® ««I3 a • « «.« T •� WM •f 'loodJ puv.v k a •i p� vs •Jl 'M vquiiH •y •UKUIJpJO •r 'u «no rs k a � n n •: •j-JwoiH A •« M«M®r •0 -UO«UU|| I k •uo� � � ' : •1 ••9a ■s •«I ’“••HID •: -uMxpum.) ■0 •U«|J� ) -.1 'UWOJJI “i a •«i «a fuii-nv K •«« ¥ £5. J® «� I3 •a 'K WI«'M M1UOJ1S ■r ,“®a is •v ’S •r - l • � A� K •v -a •U«1I!K- 1 •«l ,J II!K T‘u|aj«k •3 •MJ«M •II •« ’f lJPu' ll •3 •A«� uo;� IS. jo «« |.) v -a •v -K •« !« T 4 HMd ',1 'UtlUI «JO|| •K •a T ,� «u«PY IS. J® ««I3 •T K •0 ‘3 •uo.uqof )U piv J,| VfXIIVO IIi: VHdTY ALPHA DELTA PI Pre.ident Templeton, M. K. Manairer Keruey. B. J. Claaa of Ml lluekovic. M. K. louj:h. K. A. Cope. J. G. L. Koohnuc. K. M. Grove., S. K. Howard. S. J. I.oma.h, K. II. Talboll. C. S. Wakefield. M. J. Cla� � of ‘52 Bnliarini. J. M. Caverhill. N. Hill. I.. I.. I.indaay. L. M. Peteraen. I. A. Peleraon. II. ItutquUt. J. Tardy. J. Winner. K. Wladom. K. A. Claaa of M3 Bond. K. S. Carl.on, H. J. CarUon. J. C. CarUon. J. I.. Kdler. I . Grove.. I). I.. Uncrell. J. D. Mille.on, 8. A. Romedahl, S. Wlederkehr. I . Wilcox, K. William.. C. K. Claaa of Ml Babb. M. I,. Baird. N. L. GillU. I). Hanna. J. K. I.auer. A. K. I.uenbemer. C. Paine. C. A. Scot I. V. Smart I. P. Smith. S. A. Stinnette. S. P. 102 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Prnidrnl l.aweHe. J. I- Mnnutrr Poehelu. I). E. Claw, of ‘SI Clement. I). M. Herrick. C. I’ochelu, «. H. Strifel. C. M. YountrberK. B. Claaa of S2 Barham. V. Damon. It. J. Ilea . N. A. Ilemphill. B. J. Maatrantonlo. I). Smith. M. M. Claaa of 'M Bone. S. M. Colejrrove. M. C. Drew. G. L. Freeman, M. J. Hannaford. M. F. Householder. II. Kvllo. C. I.. I.araen. (!. K. Pappenfua. P. Sacre. I). E. Swell. J. A. Claaa of 'ii Arm� by, M. C. Davi . I.. Fleber. E. Ilaventon, II. Heater. B. Hlekarl. P. Kayler. M. Kindred. M. A. I.eander. M. E. Sawtell. M. Scall. M. A. Swart. S. Tucker. P. Tykeaon. II. Willy. J. m ALPHA GAMMA RHO I’rcaidrnt Hand.tun. F. Mnnntrr (iMtH. N. K. Graduate l eter on. M. R. ('lax of ’51 Andcr.on. I . It. Chapin. II. C. C'hrhIUnwn, I.. Collin . D. II. Itentrl. W. C. Farr. I� . (i. Fry. I . N. Jenkin . R. B. Kennedy. K. M. Kied.C. II. Jr. l-ee. J. C. Maaon. It. Mrtioldrick. J. A. Fold. C. K. SwiUer. E. C. TenEyck. I� . A. Ward. K. E. Wcl� � . V. L. William . I). N. YounsberK. II. Claa of J2 Becker. I). C. I.inno. C. S. Milton. R. L. Moeller. R. I.. Wallace. J. II. Wilton. R. K. Claw of 'i� Faded. J. M. Coletrrove. C. D. Haw man. P. A. Ilrnnine. C. O. Horton. It. Ilalit. V. L. Kiexow. J. A. I.oxan. K. M. Tarter, R. O. Clau of ‘. .1 Alto. I.. M. IIuntie-.. J. It. Krahmrr. C. Kruecar. L. F. 1’ear.on, E. (J. Maxwell, O. 304 ALPHA OMICRON PI I’midrnl Miller. M. Vlff P� r«ident Wfu. S. Cl� « of ‘51 Kovaly. U Minx. S. Wilton. O. I'liu of •« Curry, N. Fire tone, A. Rolh. R. Claw of 5 Abrams. S. Harrell, II. Dickey. C. D. Frichtl. M. Kotaly. J. Meriw ether. J. Middlebusher, M. Olmstead. J. Polka. J. Kairxdale. M. RUt. C. Smith. B. Steven . L Strurbinx. M. Turner. M. A. Clua of I Anderson. M. Ilainea, Jean Haines. Joan Hullock. It. CharaU. I.. Clinkenbeard, A. Cutsforth. K. Cifford. H. (.odard. N. Moore. F. Scott. P. Sherwood. K. VanWInMc. J. Wrlfht. D. 10 5 ALPHA PHI r l,r� id nl T� uk� . M. Vic I’renident Hoik bin, G. CI� M of 'SI Alien. M. Cut hall, C. Dover. V. Dimirk. A. Donahue. K. Durie. J. Howler. J. Kennell). J. MrCarlane. S. McMahon. II. Spurgeon. B. Claw of 'it Bonham. A. Herlihev. M. Kern. B. McKinnon. J. OUen, V. OI on. (I. Claw of 'S3 Burton. D. Capell. J. Clarno. B. Cord . M. Klkin.J. Kennell) . I . Kolia . M. McClure. J. MrCarlane. H. McGrath. M. Morelock. M. Owen . B. I’aul. M. Kilby. N. Kohe. M. Sandy . K. White. M. Young. E. Zander . D. Claw of 'SI Allen. A. Black. K. t'alrbaugh. R. Cornea. M. Dover. L.M. Hagen. P. Ilarrl . K. IfarrU. M. S. Keck. K. Miller. K. Morelock. M. Rickard. V. Shrdd. S. Wakeman. M. 306 ALPHA SIGMA PHI I’rnident Newman. J. Manager Herkhrimrr, K. I. C law of •51 A dry. It. I.. Colfel. l . Itagrnburk, C. V. Harper. W. Knodrll. W. I.aitie. It. U. Claaa of ’52 llaker. D. W. Bigel. B. C. Bull . K. I.. Kahlgrrn. II. Krrguaon. II. R. Johnaon. I.. It. Johnson. S. Knodrll. I . O. Maaaee. T. W. I’eteraon. K. II. Ruth. M. L. Slew art. J. W. Claaa of '53 Ball. V. II. Ilree. J. 1.. Caldwell. K. K. Iluncan. B. Cod.ll. M. K. Miller. II. C. Powell. W. J. Womack, C. E. Bolen. J. I). Claaa of 5 Hardy, C. chambrra. I). R. Comer. J. W. Ilavey. K. Ilanka. J. Ronnr. J. 8. Simmon . I . M. Woodard. C. I.. 307 ALPHA TALI OMEGA President John.on, C. W, Manager Kraman. R. A. OaM of SI . Amaeher. I). R-Illair. I). J. Brown. L. J. Carpenter. K. I.. Carry, P. II. Fun;, W. W. Graham. I . A. Jen..old. R. I-Kunnhau.en. K. R. I.emmon. R- M. I.indgr'n. R. G. Orrm. R. R- Severson. K. B. Taylor. I . N. Vrilry. C. W. Ctaaa of -52 Radio. G.C. Beveridge. G. Close. C. R-Becker. I). I . KdUon. T.E. FrancUcovich. C. Ilaevernick. B. K. Hamerlynck. I.. A. Hotter. C. L. Mclxllan. J. S. Rotcoe. J. F. Schneider. N. F. Souvtgnier. V. E. Storkemen. J. S. Syvanen. P. A. CI� m of 'S3 Bate.. R. H. Bauer. R. K. Brady. I.. J. Dvorak, R. Ball, A. K. Krau� . R. ( . Reilly. J. Shafer. E. V. Smith. I.. F. Stoll. R. F. Thomai, M. H. Voekert. W. E. Vounit. j. A. Adam.. R. Belknap, R. K. KdUon. I). A. Finlay. R. B. Grabler. R. V. Ilelhir. I). E. Klawa. R. F. McPhearaon. B. Ma.tee. P. C. Ma� rnrrr. II. Patten. R. S. Plnniirer. J. C. Robert.. J. A. Shuman, P. R. Simp.on. A. A. Taylor. C. I . 108 ALPHA XI DELTA I'rnMnil Klancher. It. J. Mantirr Reeves. A. A. Cilia. Of ‘51 Clark. J. Dnlmrr. G. F. litllhrr. A. I.arch. II. A. Morri.on, J. Kilter. P. Thacker. II. J. Walker. V. I Tom of '52 Armatrong. P. A. Croner. II. A. Drew. J. M. Leighton. M. I. Miller. N. I� . Pea� e. N. San.en. K. J. Shu raw ay. J. Thacker. K. M. Thomas H. J. Toliver. K. F. Wit . J. Clan of 52 ■tingle. B. G. Dnorak. J. D. Pinegan. K. K. Homing. P. I). I.ako. K. A. I.araen. J. A. l.ocnning. K. I). McClelland. S. A. Ml . M. A. Katto. G. G. Snapp. M. Swall. A. Clan of '54 Citibank. T. Hamilton, II. I,. Henderson. C. K. Johnaon. C. Kelly. K. M. Lewi.. B. L. Mariner. II. M. Mar olla. M. K. Kahtr. LaJune Thom. S. A. TropolU. I. Ulrich. A. L. Van Hine. L. R. 309 BALLARD HALL President Elkins. K. J. Class of '31 J. Ohm, P. Site. R. C. U. Mauni: T. Wnlheftr, R. WMU. C. E. Class of '32 Kale. H. ttodine, J. Christensen. I . Coon. J. Ell l� . I„ L. Elwell R. Joyce, C. Lons. (J. W. McGill. N. Moffltl. R. Packer. I). •Seine. M. M. Stothers. R. A. Clans of '33 If row nine. I). I.. Day. D. II. Grates. W. Eons. A. Ilcin . T. F. Holden. V. L. Straly, R. Class of '31 Amort. I . In Armony. K. Brown. K. Cook, C. K. Dwyer, J. Enslin. R. L. Gardner. !.. Grannl . F. Ilasemann. K. Hanson. W. Henry. T. Jones. P. I.eonardini, V. Nelson. J. Niebersall. A. T. Snyder. R. Stumbo. R. Weber. I . 310 BEAVER LODGE Prnidrnl Orange, C. J. Manager Stringhan. 1 . R. Graduate Honegger. II. II. Class of 'SI llan rn. O. R. Ilolbeek. II. J. Iloovrr. G. G. Juki. T. C. Meyer. G. I.. N'orri . I . I . Sehroeder. F. K. Cnsoeld. W. Maw of '12 Gheen, P. H. Ilosklnson. K. A. I.assen. II. A. I.indoey. I). B. I.undberg. M. R. Claj of '5S Baehman. C. G. Hringle. V. A. arms. J. K. McFarland. I.. I.. Proctor. R. II. Sandwick. A. T. Class of 'll Itrentano. R. F. Farrlll. W. A. Florip. H. G. Gabrielsen. G. K. Gent. W. F. Johnson. M. L. Kanne. W. C. I.ind. P. C. Manning. E. I . Queen. N. J. Stone. J. G. West. J. I . Young. R. K. 311 ZI£ •a V ■||� ««unz •a - i •? ®m •a ai • � «. •ii a •v -a •a - i •■ ®i x T •« •m� j«' ina • 1 •u� ui |«H •V D ’uounon T -u •x a •� !P“ n •v -a •ii-� p“n M •a -'i •“!«p®®a •'I •S T 'uotnaj •y ‘3 ‘jjui.wjji •3 ‘MWI K 1 •a -«pu«x |v � C. J« « 13 •a T •a a •■ ’i®®a •a ’ d T T -H� n« d •'I -V a i • � 3� w •a -a •u� ii i.vk •a a •j� � oui«w •a i -uopjoa 'H '(JUU (| V d 'U«jjp� v K. J® 13 M a 'IM A 'N -X •JJl JOX •Jr •A ■.« JU®JS •a V -PI� U� «1� � K •A - |®u.� iu |)| •d t • � a •a H -p� u4ofi| zc. i« ■■ 13 • I TM� � I8 •a m •v a •«®� io •a •a a •m '° M •y -I -7U| H A 'MUIW.I •s -a •■ 'f � a It. J® 13 •a m vruM Jlunp j;i x a � “ 'io � «' PI«Jd «� A •.) W ,J � A |WP|UJJ TIVH JJ.3M.M3fl BETA THETA PI President Dunn. J. W. Manager l.nuin. O. It. Jr. Clau of 51 Coasctle. E. It. Jr. Cowan. B. W. Daniels. It. W. Fortner, I.. (;«rv k J. I. Grettum. V. C. Gllstrap. K. W. Oliver. I). N. Publicover. J. V. Traub. C. III. Turvllle. J. K. Ulrich. W. J. Jr. Wilson. W. I.. Clau of '52 Alli.on. G. B. Itrown. L. I.. Itorri. K. W. Co� b . II. I). Erickson. K. E. Kaeei. It. M. I.cfors. J. McPhlllips. J. I). Millet to. It. Osborn. K. Ill-aimer. W. It. l-owcll. H. Saline. J. O. Ski lea. It. I.. Strinsrifrr. K. A. Terrill. F. Jr. Clau of 'JJ Chadburn. G. (!. (Griffith. C. I). Jenks.J. W. Jr. I.alli, K. A. I.amb. F. II. II. I.eMaster. K. McGowan. M. Jr. Moore. J. It. Nielsen. C. E. Jr. Hcmlineer. I). E. Schndewlt . O. A. White. C. K. Jr. Class of '51 Auger. II. I.. Creendale. it. F. Kranr. G. Marshall. T. M. McDonald. D. N. McDonald. I). C. Schultz. M. E. Shepherd. D. C. Spicht. It. I). Thiel. D. K. Watney. W. S. Williams. J. A. •ittola. E. A. in BUXTON HALL Preaident Caracotian. J. L. Vic Preaident Portouw. W. A. Claaa of ‘SI ■taker. L. M. Baldwin. K. E. Blxler. K. M. Brownalein. K. Co . G K. Coffey. C. V. Foray the. R. ;uh. w. l . Ilirka. I . A. McIntyre. I . K. Sakural. G. J. Claaa of ’SI Caae. N. Chriatenaen. C. B. Dabney. D. J. Noller. E. C. Claaa of S3 Blann, E. I). Bryan. W. M. Dryer. I). W. Maa.incer. B. K. McCredie. W. II. Owen. W. D. Perry. T. W. Roxoway. 1.. P. Itumin.ki. B. A. Schultz. J. W. Struble. (I. It. Vila.. E. P. Claaa of ‘SI Adam.. B. K. Adklaaon. O. It. Bank., ff.a Barton. J. Itlbelheimer. M Chi.era. K. J. Conway. N. Coomb.. P. D. Daria. K. C. HallJ. I- Hank.. J. L. Ilart. K. O. licit rich. D. P. Holme., A. C. I.ivinicaton. E. Maaainger. II. C. McPheraon. K. I . Meyer.. W. W. Millett . K. L. Richard tin. D. O. Sfcylea. T. G. Taylor. L. I.. Woodward. C. L. 3H CAMPUS CLUB Preaident llooley. H. K. Vice Preaident Sollir. P. K. Manaurr McClain. K. A. Graduate Grover. 8. S. Clw of '51 l.al lammr. J. E. I.rdbur;. R. A. Mohr. J. A. Kobinaon. K. A. Srhanrhnidt. If. Ctaaa of '52 Huhler. If. Ctioo. A. ElWon. A. C. Gilliam. I . F. Johnaon, W. S. Maxwell. B. Mr Bole. R. E. Olaen. R. M. Wilaon. I.. CU� of '52 F re . I). I,. Ilill. D. A. Patteraon. f . L. Perry. W. K. Claaa of '51 Carpenter. II. A. Colvin. W. II. Ilart. J. C. I.invle. I . I.. MeNeal. R. Jr. Oaborne. H. C. Jr. Patteraon. G. P. Snyder. R. H. Jr. Whittaker. R. P. 315 CAUTHORN HALL Prrtidrnt Hoornbwk. F. K. Vic President Peteraen. C. Jr. Cltu of ‘SI Kell. J. M. Crary. I.. I . Freeman. E. II. Goodman. K. I . Guile. C. W. I.lcnhnrd. J. II. Munro. I). E. Pope. W. W. Poulo . T. Schulte, N. K. Stapleton. T. J. Veelman. It. W. Wetelcr. W. P. Claaa of ’52 Bailey. C. O. Batty. G. M. Bell. E. K. Cooke. J. C. Fortune. J. Gate . M. I.. Ilentie. J. A. I.uebhe. K. J. Mean-. J.C. Pearce. S. Voigt. K. I). CIbj� of 'S3 FUhcr. I). W. Hatch. W. M. I.eihlein. I . K. Olaon. C. J. Perrott. It. W. Peten.cn. M. It. Putman. R. J. Samuel-on, l . I.. Vaupel. V. Wade. I.. A. Waller. J. E. Clax of ‘SI Amo. K. Anderaon. C. K, Blair. R. 1). Bodtker. C. I . Bocart. II. K. Cooper. I). S. Craft. G. K. Frank. II. W. Frerw. II. O. Gordon. K. K. Hagen. J. N. Jaeger. It. J. Kuluri-. W. E. I.anon. M. A. I .a Valley. W. K. Maden. J. I.. Marugg. S. II. McCorkle. It. I). McKeehan. E. It. Miller. I). G. Mitchem. J. C. Morten«en. P. V. Nicken-. It. C. Pallet. I). K. Rau-chert. J. I.. Ro-ette. M. S. Sawyer. II. W. Seplch. I). J. Shepeard. G. Smith. N. S. Snook. P. B. Suiter. C. Wu. W. G. 316 CHI OMEGA I’rnHrnl Sabin. I . Minatrr How .. M. CIih of '51 Houma. II. Hall. J. Johnaon. J. A. Mnuiutr. J. II. Morgan. N. Mont. M. N'onkrn. J. Cla� of ‘52 11 1.haw. C. Itrindel. J. I a«per. ! • (lalrwood. A. II melon. M. Kendall. II. .ekas. J. i!e Alllaler. Hiller. P. {riling. A. M. C'lau o( ‘5J Ar� « . M. irlon. I . irmody. K- (Will. M. ekaon. B. mntletl. M. ne. A. rlhohn. II. d. B. ire. I. Smith. C. Well . B. Wheeler. J. Abbott. I . Croaaler. I� . Claaa of 51 Brown. N. Cereghino. K. Bet.Ha� . A. on. N. I . er. II. Myall. M. Oatram. A. Priee. M. Kookard. P. Senti. I . Smith. B. Wiley. V. Workman. B. 317 CHI PHI Prnidcnl Kins. K. M. Manager Merklin. B. O. of '51 Allen. B. W. Humphries, J. R. Itancovich. I. M. Shewbert. R. J. Class or '52 Hales. I). J. Matter. It. C. Hroon. N. Dolan. 1. W. Greiner, J. I . Ilanniran. J. G. Honeycutt. R. I). Jabuteh, G. 1.. Mullen. W. M. Paine. D. P. Schmidt. R. A. Stone. R. C. Warner. R. L. Wat. I). W. Wilder. R. 1.. Claaa of '53 Ditsworth. S. Dixon. G. A. Mason. R. E. Nielsen. II. I.. Ralph. G. K. Class of '51 Pord.D. J. Preitac. G. M. Nisiey. J. Roselle. M. S. Kolf.net., K. 318 TTtm DELTA CHI I'rnMnl John.on. C. Vlft Prr.idrnt Mcrkrr. K. Manarrr Krrnch. K. B. Claaa af il llahr.. II. A. Hole I . K. Ile r. C. W. ■ oks. G. Ilohrrty. T. J. Preneh. K. A. Gentry. J. K. Ilarlaml. W. II. Henry. C. Jr. Krcb«. II. W. jtx. B. L. .ewin. K. A. aillaiu!. K. ifi.frldt. J. lurray. K. I- CrwhouM. II. J. •oynter. W. G. oeener. K. C. rhmid. K. J. yler.C. H. . .. ’eatherford. J. K. la., of 52 nox. C. K. ■rhard. T. bencer. T. P. hy. G. and. K. I.. ham. K- M. r . P. ■aon. J. V. aie'r. H. A. . J. 319 DELTA DELTA DELTA President Kill.. X. L. Vie President l’ t r� on. I.. A. Clan of 51 Alexander. A. K. Ilryde. II. K. Convene. M. I.. Cortrliht. J. A. Gil.trap. J. McHenry. F. A. Clan of 52 lleeman. V. P. Ilrenneman. N. Clabby. C. A. Coon. C. J. Kill.. I . S. Ilaner. J. S. Kind.father. II. J. I. . I . C. Nelson. P. I.. (I.born. S. I . Power . I). J. Purdy. G. I . Reynold . E. A. Shldeler. S. A. Wait. M. V. Watt. II. J. Ziegler. F. M. Claaa of 5S Acton. M. Ilerrer. II. L. Ilutler. J. M. Krlck.on. C. R. Greaves. M. L. Hutchinson. J. A. Jacob.cn. II. I. Jeppewen. M. A; l.aw rence. M. K. Meeker. P. I . Mendenhall. M. Nel.on. N. J. Olson. G. I.. Keece. R. J. Rutter. J. M. Shaw. P. A. Simp.on. A. V. Tllden. J. I . Tonseth. F. Turner. C. S. W'Weman. M. K. Claw of it Itond. K. K. Itu.eh. B. M. Carson. E. Y. Chri.ten.en, II. J. Currier. V. I . IteSart. P. I.. Fries. K. I). Germeroth. A. M. Ilout. J. K. I.ubieh. M. A. Mcnevr.it. J. I.. Murrell. S. M. New land. K. I). Orner. M. I.. Park. J. II. Purdy. C. A. Pursed. J. I. Sliaw. II. J. Sparling. D. K. WlUhire. M. Winslow. C. I.. no m m DELTA GAMMA President Watson. D. Manager Briggs. V. Claw of 51 Balantyne. P. Cooper. M. Kennedy. 1-Noble. K. Preble. I). Kee e. K. CUaa of ’ii Boone. J. C. Cushman. hi. A. (•ate . B. Catherroal. U. Holbrook. II. l ogan. A. • •on . I). McCracken. J. Kaseberg. P. Orion, II. Kohncr. j. Widmer, J. Claaa of 43 Archibald. L. Ileatul. I). Ilurlner. B. Chamber . M. Davie.. N. Durham. M. Elder. C. Ilaindel, S. Ilart irk. M. Hedgepeth, J. Kellogg. P. Know lion. K. Larsen. A. I.ieuallen, M. Miller. A. Morgan. S. Noonen. I . Pichardson. L. Sande. J. Thrasher, I). Troy. H. Varney. C. Watson. B. Wendt. B. Wy man, J. Yunker. E. Claaa of 44 Hall. J. A. Hamilton. J. Harris. C. Karaten . II. Mann. I). B. Manning. K. McCleary. C. Niemela. P. Older. S. Pederson. D. Kaymond. B. I.. Kobb. M. Handera, A. J. ?2 ZZi •H -I •J 4 JnZ K 'A -UOMllMIS •V « T 'PJOJII!K •y ‘V 'j '«u«r -jjupjc;) '3 'U01MJJ3 •u •}| 'X4UJV •(| '|joiuv � S. J® «� I3 •a i -x®i «x -I T j uiij)i •a ' 1 • !“,-'®.),K •a t •««� � «« • i -a II X •a •; •j� q� v� u •ii ‘s •� «� a� u •v a • � « rc. j® ««o I •uo«l!.« 'A M •a I •X.insi.lMS ■A T •«P«KH )| 'uoiiux •v a -o ®B'i • y 'f ‘UO.K'I •fa mxuojji •a :) 'uoxusor ■e s ’uoi no|| •fH vmh T ’A ‘ J®H A -A •flW'H •« a •'loM'IH ZV. J® 13 •a -a • ■; -uo� auid;i •a a •a a '� «m •a •� � «ia •O T a 'X •d® 4W®.M •r a -ip m M A I -UO.J pUJH v ■; '� i!nja •11 T •x n®3 IS. I® 13 •H -3 ‘ ®3 •� ivnpri;) AV ■!� ‘MJXy JtlauiK a -a lU p|UJaI IH I VKOIS VJ I3CI DELTA TAU DELTA Frnldfnl Hoffman. J. P. Manager Adam.. K. A. Claaa of 'SI Harrell. I . J. Chri.ten.en, S. H. Ilenderaon. (J. I.. Jenk . U. P. John.ton. K. K. Ki.liter, D. It. Kominolh. J. I . Mark. K. P. McMorri., I). W. Myrick. P. C. Pinkerton. A. K. Spencer. I). I . Turina. fi. K. ( la., of S2 Itcerman. V. It. Christy. K. A. Keldkamp. It. I . Fryman. K. I.. fierrelacn. I . K. Kent. W. 8. Mulder. K. A. Kice. K. K. Sc holt, II. T. Steem, I. A. William.. M. II. Claaa of 'SS Coffey. J. It Curl. B. A. Jr. Keaainger. W. K. l ew!.. J. A. McClellan. P. T. Mor.e. 1„ K. Peleraon. J N. Poirol. J. W. Powell. J. A. Karev. D. K. Kice. K. L. Samuel.on. I . I.. Smith. W. S. Welle, T. K. Winning. N. P. Claaa of 'SI Barrow, K. I). Chance. I). B. Kmlaw. K. M. Flatter. J. O. Culnn. I). E. Ilageman. E. Ileadley. M. D. Kenny. If. Maas. I). II. Marahall. J. I,. Sundatrom. W. J. Win.low. J. B. DELTA UPSILON Preaidcnt Kith. T. Manaiirr Rock. H. Graduate Brock. K. Mm, H. W Mmw, W. A. Claw or 'SI Beatie. K. C.ildow, O. O. Graven. P. I). Hrndrickaon. I . J. Parker. C. B. Sariceant. P. II. Clau of '52 Bamford. C. P. Boubel. R. V. Ilanaen. A. P. Horne. K. C. Kyle. K. H. Smith. C. U. Stole. R. II. Turnbull. R. W. Claaa of 'S3 Arnold. R. (i. Hal in. II. K. Coleman. K. II. Coleman. R. Jr. Kreuer. W. K. Case. R. B. Green. J. II. Ilornrcker. C. R. • ohnaon. W. J. Schenk. J. II. Stroeve. H. W. Wilke. C. I). Claaa of 'SI Barclay. R. K. Ilorert. II. K. Brown, R. I . Brown. K. II. Bryant. R. T. Coker. J. C. I'll la. D. R. Blllaon. I� . C. Kiah. R. It. Prank, S. firedviir. B. K. Guericke. I.. J. Hartley. R. S. Kobixon. J. W. Smith. R. P. McWilliama. It. Wilklnaon. J. M Winter. R. P. 321 DELTA ZETA I’rnidrut Pyl. I). A. Manager Parker. S. J. Clua of ’51 Kagy. A. C. Jrnkiai, H. A. Kuhlman, I.. A. Miller. B. I . Moynihan, M. C. Spring, M. A. Stanafeild, II. I,. Stumpenhaua. I). Clan of '52 Clark, M. L. (•raven. S. L. Pearl. R. M. Sink . S. J. Wieman, B. .wait). M. K. Clan of '53 Aldenon. C. Andenion, N. Clark. N. I.. Duni, l . I,. Freeman. II. J. Hall. V. K. Herman. P. A. Hewed, M. M. I.uehner. P. A. Mutton. B. M. Poole. M. I-Rlede. P. M. Kuaaell. R. J. Sortor. V. M. Stan.fleld. II. II. Sturgm. J. K. lire. A. C. Clan of 31 Andrew . B. G. KoUton, It. Ilatincer. II. l.owell, J. R. Gerapaeh. M. J. Hague. N. J. Hall. II. J. Johnvon, P. Kincaid. C. J. 1-oofT. C. Nelson. K. Norton. M. A. Rohinvon. M. Rowland. A. Wharton. M. C, Worthy. It. J. 525 DOLAN HALL I'rfuidrnl Creswell. J. K. Vlw President llrown. W. W. n � of si A.� i. ;. Carleton. W. A. Gilker. K. Goodwin. K. W. Greiner. K. E. Ilnitlmiil. O. V. Moby. J. M. Nil. I. T. Poole. I.. B. Tennyson. G. Claw of '12 Aval, K. I. Crawford, C. B. I)avi� . G. E. Erickson. I . C. I mu. T. T. Enriima.ii. S. Ilsnnan. M. A. Johnaon. I.. Ker.lske, II. Loncley. K. II. MeCInne. J. P. Moaby. W. M. My era. W. I,. Oliver. W. I.. Roeero. J. II. flu. of 'SS Harvey. W. W. Mcl.ean. R. E. Meaner. I). C. Patehen. G. S. Rove. It. II. Thomiu, T. It. Van Dyke. R. G. Volker. W. Wood. J. Class of '51 Bailey. P. E. Hardy. G. Mosby. J- II. NehN. B. I). Simonren. B. C. Van Buren. J. A. m V jy GAMMA PHI BETA Prnidenl Cline. J. Manager llanoen. N. L. Claiu of '41 Ilian all, J. S. Brand . P. Brow n. X. C. Darling. M. I.. Mill. M. Murray. D. J. Petcrwon. J. Wright. S. Claw of ‘it Bell. C. A. Cook. L. S. Ilrothonr. C. J. Laurence. A. Pithoud. I.. J. Selander. P. A. Cla of 'JS Beck. S. Camphell. M. A. Fortier. J. H. Cillehrrot. M. Milliken. X. Motachrnbarhrr. S. J. Oviatt. J. M. Pierce. P. Schofield. E. Cla« of 'Jl Andenton. I). D. Ayata. K. E. Hinford. D. M. Clarke. J. Cooper. E. B. Dryadale. M. Ewing. C. J. Feike. M. C.ilchrUt. J. llarrUon. G. I.. I.eever. M. Lehman. A. Loucka. E. F. McKy. M. A. Mnjek. J. A. Manion. P. A. Rhode . S. Klee. J. Moat . M. Shack man. B. Kindley. It. 327 CATCH HALL President Comb . N. Vice President Harry. T. Clan of '41 Duncan. K. Hla. 8. John«on. II. Clau of HIckcI, E. C. Clanton. W. L. Koaai. M. Mctilll. N. Pendleton. J. Ryan. J. Watanabe. M. II. Clau of ‘43 Brown. J. I). Clica. F. Hill. J. J. Klttoek. I). Schaffer. K. I.. Srhlrif. A. Srhmidt. N. Clau of ’41 Alexander. K. Archibald. K. llrown. E. Krwert. P. Cray, B. Harri.. W. Ilenwala. J. Hirky. M. Holbrook. II. Landeen. S. I.eonartini, V. NUley. J. RaMon. B. Kolf.neu. E. Shumway. R. Smith. II. Smith. J. Tok.tad. C. Wade. 0. t 328 HAWLEY HALL President Bottle. A. K. Vice Preaidcnt Younir. A. A. Claw. of ’SI Alehele. I). A. Beck. J. H. lieu. S. C. Cromwell. W. R. Culver. M. L. Gilkey. R. W. Neil.on. !. K. Jr. Xichola. E. E. Sansater. E. L. Work . I). M. Cla � of ’52 llutkovieh. J. M. lie So , H. I.. Haddad. I). John.on. I.. Kent. F. I� . Pelto. K. V. Rankin. A. W. Van Allaburs. I . William . D. A. Claaa of U Arm. Iron . I.. •’. Andreaen. K. W. Burchfield. C. L. Crittenden. It. E. Ilouela . A. I.. Gilliapie. E. II. Ileffel. R. Jenni. I . A. Nelaon. J. A. Opatr. T. I . Kirharda. S. A. Spearow, It. fi. Tinker. F. B. Zimmerman. M. J. Claw of ’SI Auatln. R. C. Avrit. A. M. Ilerr, J. A. Berqulat. R. K. Chamber . C. N. Edward.. J. I’. Ellin. I.. M. Francia. A. A. Hemrirh. I.. It. Jarquin. P. I.ope . M- A. Stanton. J. T. Taube. N. P. Walton. V. I.. Weed. R. W. Wieirand. R. A. 129 HAWTHORNE MANOR President l.ee, K. F. Manager Jarkton. W. J. cia« of -si Boeard. F. R. M wn. K. K. Sayre. K. M. Van lluine. A. A. Well . J. A. Claaa Of '52 Baker. R. J. KroeMieh. II. Ini-ham. M. I . Maple . V. H. Rozer� . W. V. Seott. T. Solberc. W. J. Talkwel. C. K. Claaa of 53 llennetl. B. Campbell. II. C. Holder. II. A. Me � rr%mith, J. I). Seheurcr, II. n� « of 'si Maruss. S. Bryan. R. I.. Keicher. II. S. Peteraen. K. I.. Wat linv. J. K Wlrtr. W. W Yoaneen. B. )W HEATHER RAE President Johnmton. II. A. Manager ( ounlrynan. J. Ctaaa of ‘il linno, I . M. Hoffman. I.. M. Clans of '52 Kndo. M. I.amb, J. I.. I.aaher. K. M. Marehand. L. A. Matxon, J. (law of ’iS Boll. J. Ililger. C. J. Ifuchner. J. A. Holliday. B. A. Hooker. K. I. Korn. II. V. Key. I. F. Holey. V. II. Shanley. I . I.. Spicer A. J. Swlitart. A. I.. Totlen. J. I. Claw of 'SI Crane. J. N. Kraal. M. K. I.anher. II. J. l.ueSke. C. II. Smith. F. M. Ste en«. I.. E. JAMESON HOUSE Pmidmt Fish, D. L. Georze. C. Minittr Gnos. J. F. Class of 'SI DsulolT, B. Ellizsen. I.. M. Helms. U. I,. P««r«. E. Class of 'it Church. J. BbbMtn. F. l-� virh. V. McFadden. M. Pulniim, .Mniirine Putnam. Marzarct Thoreoon, J. U Younz. li. J. Class of 'S3 Klshoff. A. V. Godsey. P. Hall. K. L. I.arsen. I.. E. I shhauzh. M. J. l.oc. M. R. Mortazavi, II. Storrustc. K. G. Tanere. E. F. Class of SI Alexander. E. M. KlUesrn. A. S. Gruver. J. M. Hrrizslad. J. L. Herlzstad. J. I.auzhlin. E. I.. l-oo.ley. M. J. Miller. C. A. Keizer. B. G. Smith. II. M. Teeters. S. I.. Underwood. C. JEFFERSON HALL Prnidrat Ro� e. B. L. VIm Preaidrnt Kit hard . D. E. Claaa of 'SI Abraham. R. I). Brackett. I . Crandall. K. B. Ilopkln . T. I.. Kirin. G. A. Peteraon. C. Sundrlraf. I). Wwntr, J. J. Walker. I). White. M. S. Wlnahlp. A. K. Claaa of '32 llarreau. II. J. Kent. W. S. MrMillan. J. II. Shafer. K. V. Claaa of 'S3 Anderaon, K. K. Anton. J. L Hetta. R. Johnaon. G. Krupka. K. I.araon. M. A. Llttrell. K. N. MacMillan. I). A. Powell. J. A. Bobbin . L. Claaa of '51 Anderaon. W. L llall. J. II. Hell. T. Carr. R. Hay. J. E. Kenner. I . M. Greenwood. E. I.. Ilrnaata. J. D. Jenaen. C. L. Keep. W. Monean. I). R. KaUton. II. II. Renwald. K. K. Thornton. I.. I . Tokalad. C. Wilton. W. K. Winalow. J. B. m KAPPA ALPHA THETA Prealdent GilAllan. M. I.. Mnnacrr Davit, It. J. Claw of ’41 Aanr, J. E. ChrUtopher.on. D. Col ., N. E. Findley. II. M. Garland. M. K. Klcmmer. J. A. Koletaon. I.. C. Mover. M. Kandall. N. K. Stork. II. R. Vandenbers. M. J. Waverly. B. J. Clan of ’5J lllrble. I. It. Conch. C. M. Gillilan. S. II. Gittinerr. K. J. McCracken. S. Paaqulll. II. J. Schultr. II. A. Sonnemann, II. J. Squier. D. M. Talley. J. M. Claw of ’JJ Alford. J. C. Baker. J.C. Crow. II. A. Daum. A. M. Field.. G. J. Ilalladay. N. J. Herman.on, L. M. Ilicein.. P. I.. Hubbard. Z. Jone.. C. A. I.ittle. M. V. McDaniel. D. L. Ottia. M. A. Plata. S. J. Kuirele.. J. D. Simmon . A. A. Smith. B. J. Spark.. C. N. Ten Eyck. H. I-Tompkina. C. I.. Wood.. M. A. WroUtad. H. L. Claw of '44 Adam.. G. II. Bacon. P. M. Ileeman. N. Brown. N. N. Craiir. P. K. Dearborn. M. M. Gilflllan. E. E. Gu.taf.on, M. J. John.on. D. SI. I.a inka. R. J. I.emracher. II. I,. McGowan. M. E. Mumm, J. L. Nel Min. N. M. Norton. T. M. Nu.bickel. J. Peter.cn. M. K. Bobbin.. B. J. RothlUbere. J. S. Storkewen. V. C. Ulrich. S. 331 KAPPA DELTA Preoident Kraxberger. (J. M. Vic President (-■hill. G. Claw of 'SI A h. M. A. Boyd. D. M. Fox. K. P. Jortrnun. II. M. Storey. II. A. Clan of ‘S2 Armstrong- II. J. Crawford. R. A. Ilavb, C. L. GrannD. M. A. Claaa of ‘S3 Mixon, J. X. I.inn. J. I.uthrr. S. J. Meek. M. K. Ward. C. L. Claw of ‘SI CarUon. R. S. Denny. S. Hearing. II. Humphrey, G. E. Knight. D. M. O'l ary. K. J. Steed, S. William . B. J. 335 KAPPA DELTA RHO President Duthle. G. I.. Manaicer Miller. K. K. Graduate llobaon. J. G. Ilowk. A. II. Claaa of 'SI ( labby. J. M. Hermanaon. H. I.. Hunt. R. A. I.itten. G. W. Miller. J. J. OhlinEer. I . I). Kodieh. G. W. Scott. J. II. Stubblellrld. K. I.. Tapfer. W. G. Zimmerman. W. Claaa of '52 Alberty. N. Itonnrau. II. L. Ilrockmelr. I . E. Ilryden. W. I . Kunarhl, W. E. Goodbrod. I . A. Lance. W. R. Mollrr. W. C. Morxan. T. O. Stearn.. K. W. Swall. I). I-Traak. W. H. Van Ellen. T. R. Well . J. W. Wiley . I). R. Yadon. V. L. Zicbeil, C. Claa« of 'SJ Andemon. I.. A. lialU. L. A. Dalton. W. C. Ilrtwn, R. K. Duncan, D. I . Gribblr. D. J. Horn. R. II. Jenaen. E. C. Mathewa, A. E. Reeder. J. E. Cfauaof si lllll. I. R. Johnxin. B. G. Maeill. A. R. Peck ham. J. R. m KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Pmld«nl llan.on. C. Vic President Maletis, (i. Manager Bonesteele. M. CIlM of ’41 I.a men. K. O’Brien. M. Ogle. C. L. Claw of ’42 Adam., K. Beam, M. flary. K. Hoppes. J. Knud.en. J. I.undgren. I. Paulsen. J. I’ickena. J. Kos Ire, S. Schadewltr. J. Seibert. I,. Snyder. N. Sound. M. Vaughan. J. Van Cleef. j. Claaa of '4J Allumbaugh. A. Beakey. B. C ooley. S. Potter. B. Poster. S. Hall. B. Hairston, ( . Ilrndri . J. Morrison. L. Nixon. M. P. Owens. II. Packard. A. Perry. D. Potter. V. Bitter. S. Triplett. M. Wilkinson. J. Class of 41 Andrews. P. M. Archibald. S. Burdette, I.. C. Byrne. N. J. C'louston. J. K. Cotton, (i. I,. Hay. B. Imlah. B. Milligan. V. Bands. M. A. Benn. M. Schulte. B. I.. Skjemaa. M. Slater. B. Smith. P. Steffen. K. Troutman. S. A. Watts. C. B. Wlnterbotham. J. Wuner. M. KAPPA SIGMA President Maey. R. B. Manager Van Vllet. A. Graduate Brogan- J. Bulterworth. E. Sehenick. J. CUaa of ’SI Brown. J. II. Daugherty. I� . Draron. K. Ilallcr. A. Irby. C. Jen� en. B. McConUe. G. Merrill. J. Kicked . J. Ro e. T. Schell. II. Sehlavin.I-Woode'l. I-Claaa of '12 Black. I . Dierkine. K. Farcer. I). Field. R. Gee. W. U. Gocdherd. A. Green. 0. Hadley. R. He ton. J. John ton, I). John ton. J. Nutting. R. Peteraon. K. J. Schwarz. I). Smith. I . Sutherland. F. Timmermann. S. VolUtrdt. R. Claaa of IS Altatadt. J. Error. G. Koun . K. lanen, A. Myer . R. Slmervlllc. D. Timmermann. La VanUan. J. I.. Wilaon. K. Worth. J. Zika. J. Claw of it Armnny. K. II. Conway. N. Fltxicerald, V. Gibb . W. Ilealon. J. Jacotnon. K. Marker. G. McCulloek, K. Neely. W. Oldham. W. Orer. R. Parker. L. Peeeher. A. Kahn. W. Hichard on. S. Koedrl, J. Tolley. C. R. Young. R. 338 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I’realdent llarriaon. J. Treasurer Kambak, I., t.raduate Allen. K. Armtlronc. A. Hank,. D. Prto. R. Shaner. I . flaw of ’SI Kottemlller. C. Callahan, T. Crlno. A. Dor c . M. Ilitlromb. K. Jochani. I,. Knollin. II. Morrio. II. Nysaard. M Taylor, O. Toole. C. Younx. I . Claw of il llotlemiller, F. By era. K. KnxbreUon. K. Jacobion, A. Kullbrrx, W. I.auuhter. H. Metcalf. K. Stoddard. J. Claaa of •« Anderaon, L. Bradford. (!. Bromley. K. Brown. D. Dick. K. Dickey. L. Brown. C. Hermann. V. Ilillstrom. T. Iloeft. II. Kopp. F. Mam.cn. R. Fctemon, I). Spellman. I.. Summer . S. Tholberx. C. Claaa of 'Jl Adam . R. Anderaon. C. Anthony. II. Balfour. R. Bedford. L. Brenner. J. Dwyer. A. Ilarria, J. Ilowe. II. Keller. II. Moeller. R. I’oell. M. Taylor. W. 339 McNARY HALL Prniibnl Hdfk. W. D. Vice Rroldent llardint:. K. B. Graduate Yue. T. Y. Claaaof ’SI Co . K. R. Kill.. It. L. Kthineton. H. C. I'rancoi . C. A. Furrow. K. I.. Grant. W. D. Ilocu . II. I.ao . O. J. Meechan. C. J. McMillan. II. J. Thompson. M. E. VillcKa . R. I). White. C. B. CUu of '52 Anderaon. R. l . Itrandt. E. E. Kd«ird . C. J. tirovr . G. M. Ilaramaki. C. Ketel. K. C. Kid.ton. G. W. Kiyokawa. Y. Match . A. ti. Olaon. I.. V. Smith. H. II. Tax lor. I). B. Thompson. A. M. Ow of '53 Brown. G. II. Geaney. K. C. Ilcketh. T. A. Murphy. J. V. I’crduc. K. L. Shelton. J. A. I.indrren. R. E. t la . of '54 Kike. R. P. Murtaeh. R. J. Neal. R. C. Kouae. C. B. 310 INDEPENDENT WOMEN Amunifoan. A. Averill. I). Becker, B. Beckely. K. M. Ilfyrrlrin, I,. Bo«. J. Brent. I.. Campbell, V. Carpenter. K. ('raxton. L. Dahlirrcn, M. DanlcUon. 8. Ride. J. Fablero. A. Farrell. B. P. Fox. I. Fox. M. Fry. M. HollUt-r. I Kertr. H. Kieaow, M. A. KnuUon. V. A. Koeh. I.. Koontx. S. MrUuxIilin. K. Y. Murphy. 11. Neuman. K. Kice. V. Scveraon. C. Turner. B. Vilen. K. M. Watt. N. INDEPENDENT MEN Abel. M. Ambrey, C. I . Anderaon. E. K. A mi� . P. Axtell. ! . Itallanre. C. Barker. I . Barnett. K. Bauett. I . Bate . S. Ileaeh. I.. BeaU. K. 8. Bennett. W. Beat. R. BWbie. H. Blair. I . W. 311 INDEPENDENT MEN Hoge. C. Boozier. I . E. Itowrn. D. Ilowrrman. K. J. Ilrox ning, I . I.. Bunion. K. F. Itu reran. J. Burr. J. BuUrh, 0. Hyera. B. Campbell. J. CimpMI. K. Carpenter. K. Carter, K. Chiu. T. A. Chorale B. Chrlntianorn. C. Chuns. S. E. Clark. B. K. Coir. I . K. Conr. K. Cox. I-Craw ford. B. t rim. II. Crow. G. I avh. J. W. BeCarmo. J. Drmlth. J. Drveau. J. Iloble. I). II. Downing. II. Krelea. W. F. Bllia. I). Klllott, II. Kndirott, K. Fanning, M. Faual. D. Field . S. Fleming. J. II. Conor. J. Gcrhnuner. J. CeaUon. D. Cilbert. C. Cood. J. K. Craham. W. I.. Grant. J. L. Crrgorir, E. Ilaekert. A. Hartley. I.. Haalrbarher. A. J. Ilaver, G. Heater, J. Ilrlgnon. J. II. Ilerron. J. Iliitbee. I). I. Hiller. W. Hoag. II. Iloekett. R. I,. Hollar. M. E. HollUtrr. F. Hood. XV. Ilowe. XV. K. Inman, L. Irving, B. C. Jen. up. I). A. John.on. I . John.on. R. John.on. W. John.on. W. Jordan. C. Kareher. K. Keavey. K. Kreallnc. K. Kertr. K. Klrehen. A. I . Knight. I). I.. Kong. B. Koontr. II. Krog. B. I). l.aForre. K. M. I .each. C. M2 INDEPENDENT MEN l.eckbur . C. W. Lee. T. B. I.ittrell. K. N. Liu. Y. T. Livinrston. K. l-ons. O. I.urbke. J. F. I.urhr. W. H. McCarthy. W. J. McCloskey, L. McKay. C. McKeel. W. N. Mandich. R. Merilo. O. Mersereau. R. MidkilT. J. Miller. K. H. Miller. P. I). Ml thou . R. Moore. L. Moore. K. A. Mouua, F. F Munton. V. Murphy. K. Noble. J. Noble. M. J. Noel. K. Norton. K. C. Poppa . J. Parker. I). Penney. W. Petersen. L. S. Pfeifle. S. Phipps. M. Pierce. C. I.. Proffitt. J. K. Reeves. J. W. Rice. E. Ritter. N. Robinson. I). W. Rogers. W. Roye. J. L. Russell. R. Sarnie. A. C. Sayre. I . Sehlappi. H. Season.J. Seid.F. Schmidt. C. Schubert, R. M. Scott. A. Schulbach. A. Shoemaker. R. Smith. R. H. Stoller. J. Strudireon. C. K. Sunderland. E. Sinne . S. Tatom. D. Tedesco. R. Thielemann. O. Thompson. L. Toth. A. ■pour. H. trhill. L. ace. L. aer. I), nock. I . R- Wilson. R. Wold. H. Workinser. H. Wyman. I . Yamada. T. Yungen. R. J. Zahl. P. .amrow. K. K. Zenrer. H. A. 343 PEAVY HALL President William., W. Jr. VIff President Hoi.tad, M. ii'radualt Konx. P. D. Claii of Jl Alains. A. Eddy. K. II. Iloahino. E. I.mm. J. Clan of •« Scan, C. Schafer. W. Wien., G. Yoons, S. Aker., T. Baker. I). Chin. L. James. If. Lehwalter, I.. Mincer, O. Rosen. J. Shidrler. J. Smith. R. Soine. T. S. Taylor. C. J. I’aher. V. Claaa of ’5J Barry. A. (i. Carl.from. K. Barron. R. Da via. C. Deckert. H. Eliholf. C. Heekeroth. E. Johnson. W. Krapka. K. Imuley. W. Mottatol. A. Peek ham. J. R. Sandberr. L. Sayre. J. W. Jr. Thayer. P. York. R. A. Claaa of ‘i Baker. R. Brainier. C. Chan. P. Cochran. I . Hod sea, J. Kenny. B. Lam. L. Mr Alee, C. K. Perrine. R. Smith. B. Stone. B. II. Tally. C. R. Wiens. C. 344 PHI DELTA THETA I’mldrnt Thom . J. Manmrr Anderoon. I.. Claw of 'SI Kenton, l . J. Here. B. Carr, R. Kau ht. T. Krancln. P. G. Iliulr. I). A. Moter, C. J. Oakley. J. K. Sllper. P. Yet. R. CUM of ‘S2 Armatronv. R. C. Bren. It. Clark.J. K. Davit. R. G. Edward . R. J. Perrel. J. S. Granger. R. A. Houck. C. T. Marineau. T. R. McCalfertr. J. M. Morrow. K. R. Inkle). A. I.. Perry. V. Rohlff. Y. W. Route, R. Shelf old. W. G. White. I . L. White. II. R. Claw of 'S3 Bayle . R. V. Croley. S. G. I ve . P. A. Houck. J. K. Hogland. M. II. Kerr. R. I. Kittredicc. W. A. McKadden. J. R. Norton. J. O. Kenmen, H. 1.. Ruttell.S. M. Sutton. R. Taft. G. E. Thacker. R. T. Jr. Tipton. I). L. Turner. W. E. Claan of 'SI Boylen. II. I.. Brackett. C. N. Jr. Ilrelhauer. D. E. Chriatianten. J. Hey. E. W. Human. I). Fame . I . Fundingtland. R. Gilroy. P. Hagenbucker. J. Hodge. W. Humble. D. Jonea. R. I.. Jr. MaletU. J. P. Marineau. X. If. Miller. O. Packer. E. G. Scott. II. Smith. W. E. Strand, I.. I). US PHI GAMMA DELTA Manager Petrie. K. Claaa of ’51 ('touch. A. II. Dennlaton. J. K. Dodd. K. N. llarria. I). W. Hartley. C. I . Ilcdcra. F. K. Johnaon. I). Knud.cn. C. I.indatrom. A. K. Moaar. M. Saxberc. II. ■Smith. I), (i. Ulett. W. Claaa of ‘i2 IIrow n. I). N. Connelly. II. Jr. Dabney. I). Dalton. R. II. Johnaon. J. Mikkelaon. M. S. I’eteraon. K. E. Schneider. J. T. Woodhouae, A. T. Claw of T.3 itarlell. K. F. Jr. Hra r, K. T. Davia. II. 1.. Day. J. R. Jenkina, W. F. Kroecer. A. II. Ku.e. J. It. I.and.on. I . V. Manehee. V. I.. Moreland. J. I,. Muaa. B. U. Shield.. (I. I). Sill. J. Silver. N. H. Wheeler. J. I . Claaa of 51 Conner. II. E. Dodd. N. I,. Everett, (I. R. Karnaworth. I . A. Foaa. I). E. (iillica. I'. II. Harder. J. M. Hill. S. T. LaValley. II. Mitehem. J. C. MeCourt. J. Penwarden. K. R. Reynold., F. I.. Romlne. C. I.. Smith. C. E. Smith. J. L. Wyld. E. A. 346 A PHI KAPPA PSI President Zeller. H. Manager Knapp. fi. Class of ’ll Allen. II. Ilagget. K. High. J. Ilillyard. W. Korn. I . Libby. W. Class of 1iS Kay. K. I.. Lytle. R. Mare. I). Schelln. J. A. Schriever. It. Seal. J. Class of 'IS Annala, K. Graham. R. Lakey. R. Macdonald. R. Seal. R. Tracy. B. Waite. G. II. Weatherly. N. F. Wendt. C. Young. J. Class of 41 Huffman. C. L. Justus. R. King. G. Knapp. R. Laird. R. G. Menashe. J. Moore. R. Spray. R. 347 PHI KAPPA SIGMA l re«id nt Adamakl, I.. Manager Barter. A. B. Clltt Of ‘SI Brown. W.C. Davit. J. K. Kb . G. I . Goodman. T. I.. Gottwald. It. 51. Guenther. A. B. Ilanton. H. M. Goring. A. 51. Kocliwfll. G. A. Witte. K. A. Claaa of ’52 Boiler. K. deK. Gardner. I.. W. Gerold, I.. A. Marah. P. O. Renner. R. A. Salmi. I.. A. Stafford. I . K. Claaa of 'ii Krickaon, W. K. Gallaeer. K. K. Riehardton. G. I.. Worrell. A. D. Claaa of 'St Berk. D. Conatana. T. N. Coomba. IV I). Do nr . L. B. Greenwood. K. I.. Nelaon. J. L. Sheter. I). K. Siegel. K. II. Xoodnik i.Maarotl 348 PHI KAPPA TAU Preaident 8pm, R. I.. Manager Webb. G. B. Jr. cim or -si Abraham. T. L. Runnaiir, J. I . Ilragleh. II. M. Ilaldoraon. I.. K. Ilubbe. G. Claaa of ’S2 Remit. B. A. Benjamin. It. L. Cannon, C. II. Dellrorkert. J. C. Ilaydock. R. A. Jacobaon. C. W. Jarvia. J. W. Jr. Kim. A. II. S. Jr. I.ambert. T. G. I.indberg. T. A. McCutehan. F. Michel. I). Peter. C. G. Reynold.. W. A. Skovlin. J. M. Claaa of ■� Bain. R. V. Baker. I). J. Gingrich. J. K. Gohrke. R. II. Ilaldoraon. M. A. Peter.. I . Claw of 'SI Achterman. K. Praneiaco. R. 8. GUt. F. Ilarria. W. R. 319 1 111 SIGMA KAPPA l’re«idrnt Kkttrrlon. T. H. Manager Karon. W. I.. C1a� � of 51 Hahr. W. A. Heard. L V. Kcrif� trum. C. A. Iletlef.en. K. T. Kebbe. K. K. Larry. C. W. LaFranrhUr, J. K. MorrUon. I . N. Payne. K. Popenoe. F. Powell. J. I.indqubl. I.. Koppel. A. Y. Smith. A. Storey. (L K. Yearer. I . Cla � of i2 Ancle. J. F. Dower. %.M- Chr� � len� en. I . David . J. C. Derthick. L. - FarrU. J- !«• Field . A. Fredriekaon. L. Kahn. W. S. Krueiter. H. f - Mahon. H- � - Orh . R- • Sherman. • • Strellman. H- Suirrur. J. J-Patton. Claa of K Browninc. - c C hadwick. C.. Co . J- L' M . Compton. - p. � lender on. Hodcaon. � - llodK � .T‘« jablonn. «• : Johnson. J-l-ehrer. • l.enahan. � wen . • ■ •« • 7 0. c. richer . « •� o cn _ ■ia C. •cMerrltt. GStiS - ” _r M- • ry u. ry. C. A. PI1RATERES I’rnMmt Fleiachman, P. Clan of ’SI Howdle. II. Jacob . J. Moore. P. OUob. T. Plelehmy. T. Kobidarl. A. Claaa of '51 Brunt. V. ChrUty. S. Craft. C. Planaiean. M. PuJIl. J. W. Hebert. B. Koontx. M. Ijuher, B. Klee. V. Clou of 'S3 Addinston, P. Bradbh. K. Chan . K. Jenutedt. C. Lee. 0. Monaon. M. L. Mumford. B. Peteraon. K. Kitxau. B. Clou of 'SI Brovko. K. Capvooeln. P. Calhoun. N. J. Daria. D. Karneat. V. Feilerra. II. I.. Frey. C. Frink. J. (Sovler, f . (ireenwood. J. Keinberea. Y. Koland. M. Smith. M. Tanako. A. Tiedje. It. Whitchora. V'Ona Wi in . J. 3U PI BETA PHI Prwidfnl Diet . A. Maniifff Thorne. II. Cla«. of ‘SI Corbett. R. (•rrinrr, I). L. Kelly. P. I’onera. C. Steagall. M. Claaa of •« Abbey. K. Adam.. M. Ilrainard. II. IVtirndorffr. I . Hamilton. K. K� r� . J. McCumaey. P. Mieka. II. Reeve . M. K. Rutherford. J. Claaa of 'SJ Abplanalp. f. Albert. J. Ilarne . S. Ilroder.en. J. Cable. M. Clark.P. Corrie, V. Ilahlin. C. Daria. II. Pewaler. B. Pry. P. Ccntle. N. Heumann. J. Houston. S. Johnaon. J. Use� n. M. I.. Morae. II. Munnell. I). Xewbry. 8. Oreutt. P. Peak. M. Perry. J. Sehu.ter. F. Thompson, P. Tucker. N. Warner, M. Welling. I-William . A. Zumwalt. B. Claaa of 'it Birelew, S. Clark.A. Cooley. B. Ilamon, S. Plllngboe. N. For real. X. Forreatel. A. Creen. J. Crier. II. Hobart. J. Hooper. B. l -ar.on, M. MeCammant. J. Moore. M. T. O'Connor. J. Oban. II. Peck. L. A. Reagan. C. Wiley. P. Womack. B. ?5 2 PI KAPPA ALPHA President Ward. «. F. Manmrr Robertson. R- L. ClM of '51 Amato. A. J. Belt . J. K. Shafer. P. E. Class of S2 (HImore. I.. It. Lewis. K. Olson. A. C. Swanson. A. R. Class of ‘53 Coiner. T. Howard. L. M. Marsine. W. D. Wendt. R. I . Class of ' « Carlton. E. P. 5 PI KAPPA PHI President Harria. K. Frill . N. Cradulr Killer. D. Cl of 'Jl Ackerman. If. Illinco, l . L. Hulchcr. G. Dari . I). Girrinr. A. I.oxan. N. Myrlck.C. Nixon. •. Ruiter.ll. Tok.tad. A. Qua of -J2 llidtel. S. Grimes. G. Mrf lay. I . Reeves. II. ShalTrr. K. Stocklon. ! . Thomas I). Wilson. J. Class of '5J Adkin . N. Axlon. J. I.. Harrell. II. fable. R. fook. If. Kastman. I). Nesbitt, II. Srhnaible. II. Slixum. K. Swan. R. II. Valilrhka. K. C. Class of '51 Arme� . K. W. Itonney. K. Ilrowne. II. Cebauer. R. I.andsburx. K. K. Myers. J. Neuhauscr. I . Parrot. J. Strmon . C. II. Thomas. I . Walker. B. Younx. H. 354 THE PINES President Maaten. V. J. Mana«r Croiaant. B. I. Clui of '51 Shoot . P. J. Ctau of '52 Black. II. C. Duncan. B. J. Notion. B. A. Reed. R. Watkini. V. M. (lav Of '53 Brabham. 1). Drnlcl. A. Irvine. I). Ktifoner, B. A. Shorack. C. It. Yoancborg, J. I.. Clan of '51 Atupaeh. I . J. Blanchard. A. C. Cornwall. U. Brady. P. N. IlePeol. B. M. Kamcat. V. M. (irrrn. J. N. Inland, II. I.. Koiner, K. II. Kroysman. X. J. McCoanel. M. K. Mock. D. K. Oak os. I). L. Klggan, M. I.. Rood. P. M. Roth. A. Schuppert, J. Tiodjo. B. I,. ?55 I '!) M. •«!■•!!.« O'N f� ®� l� A h •.« •H -Jl 'T ‘m |W'K 'H -a •« m H T •u u -| -I -M 'uimann'i •t -a 'uo.jjuj|r v m ■it nun,o I 'o� � a A A ■«■� «•!; •v -Cl ‘|l KlnH •a -m n «uo •v O � t.;® ««i3 •r -m ,,u,||A •s I • '!� .« H H uo«HuoMi ■ 1 •o •p� «� im8 •oJnqnq.uiiqs •(I 'll •a A 'in d ■A T •“« !!« •D uo HK IV T •H a U� U|V� M •A ’A ‘ ““r o m u .«j «!r tf. JO � t •a - i� !uiM� wn T ’u |t«H J ‘UKIU| D- J,-| IV V •J� U!0in(l 'I r •JJ’i«qu� ’|u«lil JS Jo� «|.) •'| -(| 'J«U||V jfH r -I m •u««pa •M T ••'uo.) •3 ’unjqjo;) • i IS. jo «� IJ H A ’I ! � l«np«:� •V -M ‘J� Xojx |U P|MJ � � t. •V 'M •’looH lU piWJ.I nvH asinoa SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Prcaldent Kolly. W. Manager Simon, J. Claaa of '51 Alloy, P. Cavanouch. J. Coala. M. Dimrman. A. Gray.A. Cay ton, H. Haya. I . Male. K. Robin.. C. Syrar. I. Tan.elll. G. Trmplrr. J. Clau of ”2 Hock. C. Cornrliaon. K. DrMun. T. Ilibbard. I). Hoover. II. McCall. D. Nrlaon, K. Perkin.. I,. Platrnhurx. R. Schetky. I . Traak. I . Woodward. II. Wright. G. Claas of 'S3 Carter. D. Kade. K. Polumbi.. P. Kay. H. Srhraeder, P. Squire. W. Claaa of 'St Hrod. W. Gugin. P. Hill. E. Ilubman. J. Jarobxnn. K. Janaen. II. Korn . O. lowry. T. Olaon. A. Smith. K. Wolf. L. a )57 SACKETT HALL UNIT A Pruidml Morrfo. N. R. RHoUn. M. CUaa of 'jj Ctrl, J. Cku of ’4 Archibald. S. A. ■'rm.ki, C. Marhart. I. Kallantyn . J. jj ard«iani C. IU«rn. R. A Hardott . L. Huxh. M. ■ rn . N. Uarl« n, J. j;� rP nt� r. D. .1 cuS!'r;.B f� rrlfr, V. It. , u r. S. M. K. I ikf, M KI or.E Jjl'IbanV. T. ! I,. • K. rU-c- Hobart, J. J! ;11. J. V' ■Sfe .v '••'•on. M. ' i MCv' dr� f s; «4jMA £3 £« M � r- H H. c. J. N, irr“y- '« Nl? : N O, P. «««•: r; p!tr‘- m. T SACKETT HALL UNIT II President Nolan. L. Vice President Robb. K. Ctu of ’SI Ammunition. A. Davis. J. Dayhoff. B. English. M. Fujlla. S. Hall. J. Ilara. M. Hi rata, T. Iloadlc. II. Jacob . J. I .re, L. Mack. E. Maalrn. S. Moore. P. Mosew, V. Xiedermr cr. B. Pletchmy, T. Sipea. M. Trachael. J. A. Wahle. J. Yate . K. Class of 'S2 Kackalrand. S. Barham, V. Itoone, J. Hrenneman, X. Flanagan. M. Potter. P. Fujii. J. A. Hebert. B. Herlihey. M. Koonti. M. I.angdon, B. McAllister. G. McCracken. S. Park. N. Smith. B. Swanson. I . Class of ’S3 Abbott. I). Acton. M. Barry. A. Beach. V. Bruat. V. Cotter. J. A. Davis, I). Finnan. E. Godfrey. N. J. Ball. J. Hrbener, A. Ilrdcrpeth. J. Hill. M. Horn. P. Jeppeson. M. Jordon. I’. I.arsen, A. I.ausman. C. I.remon. K. I.um. X. Macdonald. J. Meeker. P. Meyer. T. Munnell. D. Seaman. J. A. Kiirby. N. Itobinson. T. KoeeklinErr. T. Bussell, B. Schreff. P. Stracken.A. Streubine. M. Trapalis. I. Varney, C. Warner. M. Weller. M. Wendt. B. White. M. Class of 'SI Hoover. G. I ee. P. SACKETT HALL, UNIT C President I.udrm� nn. '. M. Vlee President Sandal rom. J. T. Clw. of il Booth. B. K. Duaenberry. C. M. Ede-. D. M. (•rrinrr. W. Klonoff. F. McWilliama. I). J. Newman. P. A. Petri. E. M. Pillabury. N. Wood. B. M. Wood.. E. M. Cl� « of 'S2 Brainard. B. J. Branaon. J. A. Cupar. I). II. Craft. C. L. IlecKendorfer, P. Hart. N. M. Jonra. M. O. Jo«e. A. G. Kilasawa. G. T. Garwood. P. C. Randall. It. E. Roberta. S. A. Runyan. D. Squler. I). M. Swink. B. I.. Tulley. J. Claw of '5J Allen. A. R. Boyd. I . M. Briifu . It. M. Bryan. M. C. Bu.h. I). M. Chan . K. N. S. Cornea. M. J. l)irk on. B. Dwyer. J. E. Ebe. I. J. Parr. M. A. Pleminic, S. J. Gilleaple, C. E. Goodwin. N. G. Greenburar. It. I. Ilanton. D. M. Hartley. K. M. Hixon. J. Jernatedt. C. I« John.on, J. A. I.anir. E. K. I.ehman. E. M. Marx. A. S. Maxwell. N. A. Mollner. M. M. Mon.� n. M. I,. Murphy. M. L. Ohllncer. R. B. Papprnfua, P. A. Petemon, K. L. Roeka. S. J. Shepardaon. M. E. Slaney. J.T. Sloan. M. Y. Smith. M. E. Kono, F. Stewart. M. J. Waddilove. L. E. 360 SACKETT D Preaident Hobart. J. Vke Preaident Joncnurn, P. Claaa of '52 Chinn. B. CUaa of '53 Cillereat. M. Claaa of it Andrew . F. Ayala, K. Beacon. P. Ileal. N. Bond. K. Bullock. B. Canon. Y. Clarke. J. Cooley. B. Copeland. J. Damon. S. Dari . B. Dine. K. Dyer. K. Elliott. M. Kill . M. Krickton. N. Bate . D. Porrlatel. A. Darner. M. Gifford. B. Gorbutt, G. A. Grave . B. Greaaon. M. E. Hamilton. J. Hammett. D. Ilarriaon. G. Ilenderaon. C. Hooper. B. Jahnke. II. Kelly. K. Knot. V. Knudaon. M. I.. Hondo. II. Larinka, J. b l., B. Lew la, G. Loftua, N. I.ubich. M. A. Makl. M. Manion. P. Mann. I). Marrolla. M. MK'aminl. J. McCormick. J. Meyer.. C. Mitchell. L. Mumm, J. Nelaon, K. O'Herron. P. Olin. V. Orr. C. Park. J. Pederaon. D. Peteraon. D. Plath. M. Purdy. C. Raymond. B. Reagan, C. Rhode . S. Robertaon, M. Rowland. A. Shaw. B. J. Slater. B. Smartl, P. Strome, G. Swint. J. A. Tucker. P. Ulrich. A. Van Camp. M. Vollker. A. Wllahire, Z. Workman. E. SIGMA CHI President Fraser, II. Mtiuitr Clark.L. Class of ‘51 Kontadelli. J. Iluuman, C. Cutsforth. J. Doty. K. M acorn be r. B. M scomber. W. MK'ormack. W. Myers. J. Now. I). Searcy. K. Smith, K. Graduate Wiloy. R. Class of '52 Ashworth. W. Colt. J. Clark. M. Doyle. J. Gill. S. Irwin. A. NeDon. T. Sparks. If. Zaroilnski. I . Class of 52 Brock. M. Dies. J. Fullner. P. Johnson. II Huff. J. Nash. K. Porflly. C. Porter. G. Kedkey. K. Roberson. R. Rogers. B. Schubert. C. Vandehey. R. Class of '41 Barker. D. Bauer. J. Dahlstrom. J. Billot. J. Gilbert. P. Johnson. D. A. Mclsaac. R-Melhuish. P. Nieoud. R. Penrose. R-Reno aid. K. Richmond. M. Schaffeld. P. Season. J. Sloan. G. Stokes. N. Tnombly. H. Wins ard. G. Zimmerman. . 362 SIGMA KAPPA I’reaident llul.mnn, II. M. Manairr Zwanrlger. M. I.. Ohm of '41 Bril. A. A. Crow. I). N. Holme . V. I.. Moll. A. I. Zimmerman. C. J. Claaa of '42 Ilurria. M. J. Fox. l . It. Hofatetter. II. V. John.on. V. R. Juve. G. A. Knox. C. A. McMullen. K. M. MorrU. J. Niceol.on. C. J. Khoten. E. M. of '43 Collri. E. J. Crandall. T. J. Engelen. E. II. Freeman. J. E. Ilanaen. II. M. Jenning . I . A. .lone . It. A. Kragh. II. J. I.ehman, E. M. Miller. I . A. Mollner. M. M. Spngle. H. M. Tillman. J. S. Wallace. A. I.. Withyeombc. II. J. Claa. of '41 Andrraon. J. F. Halo. V. 1.. Benia. It. A. Brock . I.. E. lira ant, I.. K. Darby. II. J. Edward.. E. J. Klrkwold. II. I. Knox. V. C. i.oun.bury. G. A. MehelU. E. McKendree. G. I-McNabb. M. S. Mohr. C. II. Molek. A. M. MorrU. N. K. Olin. V. L. I’hillipa, M. I.. Schmidt. S. I.. Sitton. I). Spouata. L. C. Stillwell. S. M. Tam I.. E. M. Voelker. A. N. Waahburn. II. J. Whaley. M. D. WHIb. B. M. SIGMA NU Preoident Rdwarda. A. Manager Forbea, I . R. Claaa of '51 Ballanlyne. R. G. Ilafenrirlitcr, R. Hiller. I� . Jr. Holman. T. C. Kach. G. R. Kahn, J. Kennedy . N. M. Kinney . G. M. Morrill. A. G. Mulliean. J. If. NlehoU. R. II. Snider. C. K. Claaa of 152 Compton. J.C. Conklin?. R. I . t'ooruin. R. G. I ay. W. R. l)en on. J. I.. Kin?. W. S. Goeey. J. M. MaeKen ie. I). W. Marker. W. I.. Nau. J. L. Panlan. R. P. Smith. IK F. Snook. J. R. Weatbrook. II. Claaa of 'S3 Beale. R. H. Brown. R. I). Conklin?. I.. G. Coy. B. Friable. G. C. Gotta. J. C. Gnerber. It. I,. Keller. C. W. I.ay ben, T. W. Shirtellff. R. K. Smith. G. M. Stnab. C. « . Claaa of '51 Alexander. R. Carter. P. B. Davla. R. K. Frhlman. R. F. Fillinuer. I . Frantx. K. L. Gray. C. F. Hall. J. Ilarrh. R. K. Hny� . C. S. Mrlvor. W. C. Mel.auchlin. II. Nierman. J. It. Roth. J. W. Schleeel. R. II. Thorapoon. D. B. Ttibba. W. C. Vonderahe. K. R. Wendt. W. C. Westbrook. It. I.. 364 SIGMA PHI EPSILON President Well . A. W. Minutr Whiteley. B. K. Gridatln Alexander. W. M. Cliu.of ’51 Delany. K. W. lion, r.. Ilriurlman. R. L. NVIion. H. J. O’Connor. C. I). Keichel. K. A. Rocera. J. I-Shrrburnr. II. R. Troeh. 0. E. Well . J. W. Younir, K. I. Om of '52 Andrew . T. I� . Cher . R. L. Courtricht, J. W. John on. R. C. Kelleher. R. W. I.ante. I). B. Montsomery. I). S. I’altrrwn. I� . G. Paul. R. W. Robert win. I . I.. Smith. L. C. Snell. R. J. Taylor. B. K. Weber. L. J. Warning. J. R. Claa of M Barber. I . I.. Blohm. C. K. Iloahear . K. D. Brenneman. I). P. Dillon. G. E. Gray. R. A. Hatch. W. M. Jamea, G. E. MorrU. D. C. Pedranti. R. R. Perlich. L. A. Perry. I). I.. Putnam. M. G. Robertoon. J. M. Kunse. R. R. llrouhart. A. W. Well . G. C. Younir. I). L. WeU . I.. Annala. W. C. Cooley. D. L. Edward . I). G. Gathercoal. P. J. (Goodman. G. A. Grimm. K. D. Iloratkotte. C. K. John.on. K. C. Jydatrup. ! . L. I.arnon. B. E. Niebergall. A. T. Settle.. R. B. Thoma . J. E. Todd. J. R. Vallette, C. W. Waterman. E. A. Welty. J. R. Whlteley. J. E. 765 SIGMA PI President E. I). Sehonhoff. K. J. Ctaaa of 'Si IWook. 1). L. I r� «� llc. A. M. Cm:, l . J. Miller. K. K. Cll� of '52 Briek. K. O. D� . K. J. Dobbin.'.. K. N. Plainer. K. Ilnmilton. T. A. Kinu. I.. I . I.indberc. N. I.. Mnlmin. J. M. McCrary. I). N. N brrK, D. D. Whitcly. K. I.. Wilmol. K. A. Clku of 'S3 Harper, I . K. Harri.on, W. J. Jonea. J. K. Orr. D. A. Kinic'dorf. M. K. ClUt Of 'll Adam.on. I). J. Kib� � n, J. L. Ilehenbericer. K. Pope. D. Sehonbrod, K. I). SNELL HALI I’reaident Bernhardt. S. A. Vic Pmldrnl Keed. O. M. Gradual Marlin. P. MaLau.hima. C. Tamaahire. 8. Vadhamet i. I . Claaa •( '41 Crow. U. Claaa of '42 Bril. I.. Pavla. C. Herndon. M. L. McAllialer. G. J. Wiae. J. Claaa of '43 Hroicden. I.a V. J. Byrne. J. K. Chindgren. G. K. Croaaler. I . M. Cuttaforth. A. F. Ilenlel, A. T. Hush. J. M. Hondo. M. I.a Franchiae. I,. I.ansrell. J. Manula. S. S. Mendenhall. M. I.. Miller. K. K. Okano. Y. Penwell. M. Keere. K. Tonaeth. K. I.. Vick era. K. Anderaon. M. Andrewa. B. G. Baird. N. L. Barker. B. A. Barton. N. A. Binford. I). M. Black. K. Brozden. I.. J. Ilurtla, K. Carmody. M. A. Cereehino. It. CfeMMh I- M. Clinkinheard. A. J. Coffin. J. J. Curry. V. Penny. S. B. Fielder. J. G. Fleaher.C. M. Folaton. B. J. Cerapach. M. J. Gillie. P. Greener. B. J. Ilacoe. N. J. Hall. P. J. Ilanaen. M. Harrfa, M. S. Ilaveraon. B. J. Iloaon. J. C. Holler. I.. Humphrey. G. K. John.on. P. Kaplan. B. K. Keek. K. Kincalon. S. A. Kindred. M. A. Knisht. I). M. I.auer. A. K. I.euenberzer. C. Ixrucka. B. F. Lowell. J. K. McCloakey. J. T. MeCroakey. H. McCullough. P. Miller. .M. B. MoaU. M. I.. Moore. F. M. Murrell. 8. M. Nelaon. I). B. Nelaon. G. K. O'Leary. K. J. Parker. S. II. Keevea. V. K. Kinzquiat. X. J. Srharf. B. A. Seoll. V. K. Siddall. K. M. Smith, S. A. Sparlinz. I . K. Stewart. M. A. Stinnette. S. P. Stranse. J. A. Stroebrl, W. M. Swango. P. A. Van Winkle. J. L. Walker. B. J. Wiley. P. William.. II. J. Womack. B. Wood. V. B, Wright. P. 67 J STINER HALL President Schappell. J. Vic President Randall. D. Secretary liar jo. II. CUM of ’51 Allen. K. Danielson. R. KolkerU. A. Gustafson. K. Hrakelh. J. C. Moon. P. Roberta. D. Seld. K. Thomson. I.. Well . S. W truant. W. (lav. of ’52 Herman. T. Hreear. W. Fife. R. Fisher. S. Hardt. K. Holiwebalu. A. Jr. ■.onxley. K. McWilliams. R. Naish. R. Nelson. J. Richard. J. T. Store. C. Jr. Williams. I). Class of '53 Aehtcrman. K. Andrew . II. Churchill. J. Coiner. T. Deitrl. R. Kckcrt. G. Griffith . F. Ilickman. A. Hitt. G. Hilt. J. Jonea. C. McCoy. L. McDaniel. R. Moulton. R. O’Keeffe. H. Park. R. Sharp. R. Class of 51 Bleakney. J. Cope. K. Dieriex. W. Ksatburn. G. Garcia. T. Klaue . W. Moller, C. D. Smith. I.. Stanley. J. Stevenson. G. Stronu. K. Veleuk. It. Wyers. N. I.. 368 _______ TAU KAPPA EPSILON llo.l« Rffd, K. Preaident Tapper. C. K. Manager I.aeon, H. I). Claa. of ‘it Cooper. K. V. Daria. D. A. Caber. D. A. McCabe. B. D. Claa. of ’5 llott. W. Johnaon, C. W. I'ark. K. C. Pearae. W. C. Hand. D. D. Stover. J. V. VanSpe) brock. D. Ware. B. Claa of 'S3 Aaher. J. E. Atwood. II. E. Brady. W. H. Brown. W. K. Conrad. C. E. Dunn. Kobert Dunn. Kichard Kan. W. Mayne. D. C. Moltby. W. Keee. W. K. CUaa of 'il Aua tin. K. Kobb. J. Shryder. D. Stumbo. K. Woodcock. G. 369 THETA CHI l re ldent lelmini. J. Treasurer Griffin. W. ( It« of 'it Crane. I.. Karhart. I). Fisher. J. Fullerton. G. Iloekinson, D. Kroeh. A. Specs, J. Swjn.nn, K. William.. F. William.. K. Wllaon. I). Claw of '52 Aikenhead. J. Brown. k Campbell. M. t'apell. F. Copple. II. Mickey. I� . l.an on. H. Nelson. E. Krardrn, J. Schubert. F. Weatherbee. J. William . K. Zielinski. K. CUaa of S3 Bail . I). Fbher. J. Goodlinc. K. Grout. J. Ilickam. K. Miller. I). Richmond. C. Short. W. Skinner. H. Whitlock. G. Class of ‘5t Burrham. J. Casper. J. Chitwood. I). Ebbert. 8. Knurr. J. Ilrn.lry, T. IfoliKanK. C. Jaexer. K. Johnson. W. Larkin. R. Redman. J. Stans, J. Vauirhan. C. William . M. Wither . G. 77 0 THETA XI WALDO MALI WEATHERFORD HALE I’ttaidrnI Au. H. Clam of '51 Collier. (J. L. I «ker. K. K. lufer. B. J. Klior, C. A. Clam of 52 Chiu. A. N. L. Cuddat. K. Kelley. J. H. Kinney. C. W. l.orenren. I.. A. Slater. I). F. Claw of '53 Anderaon, Y. J. Chone. C. T. C. SHoemate. J. Wright. R. J. Clau of ’41 Dixon. J. S. Jolmxon. W. A. Jue. D. Ka ner. A. Keys. W. R. Layer. G. Lee. K. I.ee. R. Mabee. H. W. Jr. Sherwood. I). Stark. J. W. 774 WINSTON HOUSE Provident Jonea. I). Manager Kltiau, K. Claa of '51 llrlvcoe. II. Holland. J. Kuaachl. II. TibbeU. L. Claw of '52 Addington. I . Hakanaon. K. Jrnkln . S. Mollhu. C. Stellmachrr. I,. Claw of ‘5J Aahley. J. Bartholomew. V. Colvin. I.. Cotrhell. M. Graylru. U. M. Humphrey. C. MacGregor. M. Wright, II. Yoahltoml. I . Claw of '51 Carter. M. Cramer. P. Duryee. F. Kvant. P. Gaaner, M. Hartell. M. Haakey, M. Kenyon. I). McBride. N. Nakamura. N. Kufener. J. Sell. U. Stegen. M. Stratford. C Trabert. I . Welch. I . Wendt. J. Wil.on, C. 75 SjasSss. -JOHU asaasasss i« i. ! rM � !w � x ‘e ?a S« a a a a b v k. b b W L. - - aaaaaaca xassaaxsesaaassxaesaxxsxsasaaxassaaasaaaasaaaaaaaasxaxsaxsssssissssssxsasasasasacassaa • • c c 5 - c£ « a « b t t E t v tTITTXX £££££££££££££ mmitt s. E, s s «««« n� nnr • |- 5s!“= Uu ii .. ’«S ■i 8- : ■ ■ • — X££ i-5 . c£ « 2 3sk !S45 32 jlttiliiip = = C c c r . . . . . z . ........ V. «' _ ” «2 . • • a . Il4-.ll w J v £ k.’x w w M V v 9 9 W | « « 4 « « V asseess ’5i©j , I . 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John I... 323 Marshall, Theodore M-. 313 Marsing. Willi.. 333 Msrtarav I. Nona, 332 Martin. Hob. 331 Martin. Porifiration. 3(7 Marugg. Stanley It.. 316 Maruko. Shuji. 36 Marvin. Joann E.. 301 Mar . AnneS.. 3(0 Mariolla. Mary. 309. 3(1 Maion, Law renre J.. 207 Muon. Kay K.. 31 Mason. Roger E.. 330 Maaaee. Paul C.. 30 Mumt, Truman W.. 307 Maaainger. Bernard K.. 31 Massinger. Herbert C.. 311 Ma.ten, Shirley. 339 Malien, Virginia J.. 333 Matters. Burton J„ 312 Mastrantonio. Ileane I'.. 303 Mathews, A. K.. 33( Mathis. Robert. 339 Mathruse. Donald C.. 312 Matson. Jean. 331 Matsushima. Chinyona. 3(7 Matsuura. Richard M.. 310 Mattson. Jerry K.. 322 Maxwell, Kill. 313 Maxwell. Gerald O.. 301 Maxwell. John E.. 333 Maxwell. Nancy Ann. 3(0 Maync. Donald C-. 3(9 Marurenko. George. 311 91 eons. Jack C.. 3I( Meechan. Charles J.. 310 Meek. 9fary E.. 333 Meeker. Kenneth I).. 319 Meekre. Phyllis. 320. 339 Megale. Donald M.. 313 Mehelis, Eugenia. 3(3, 373 Mehl. William I... 297 Melhul.h. Peter. 3(2 Melton. Charley. 33( Menathc. Jack. 317 Mendenhall, Marie l.innarr. Mrnegat, Joan. 320. 33 Mennlng, Edgar P., 311 Mcrilo. Olav. 29 . 313 Meriweather. Julia G.. 303 .Merrill. John. 33 Mesereau. Ross. 313 Mr.ncr. Don C.. S2( Messenger. Janet It.. 317 Messersmith. James D.. 330 Messing. Jane. 33 Messing. Jean. 33 Meston. Richard D.. 319. 329 Metcalfe. Ronald. 339 .Meyer. George L.. 311 .Meyer. Joyce. 301. 373 Meyer. Sam !,., 30 Meyer. Thelma. 359 Meyers. Carol. 3(1 Meyers. Douglas D., 3IS Meyers. Wayne W„ 311 Michel. Dennis. 319 Micka. Bernice. 332 Middletiu.hrr. Monte K-. 303 Middleton. Arthur W.. 319 Midkiir. James. 343 Mikkelson, .Mikal S.. SIS Milford. John. 322 .Miller, Alvia I... 321 Miller. Bernard II.. 343 Miller. Bonita Darene, 323 Miller. Colleen Anne. 332 Miller. Danny. 370 Miller. Donald G.. SIS Miller. Doretha Ann. 3(3 Miller. Howard G.. 307 Miller. J. J.. 33( Miller. Katherine. 306. 33 Miller. K. E.. 36( Miller. Marion 31.. 305 Miller. Martha B.. 3(7 Miller. Mayanna. 373 Miller. Norma l .. 309 Miller. Orville. 343 Miller. Patricia. 373 Miller. Patty D.. 317 Miller. Patricia R.. 301 Miller. Paul I).. 343 Miller. Roberta Evelyn. 3(7 Miller. R. R.. 33( Miller. William. 310 Millrwon, Sylvia A.. 302 Millette. Robert I... 314 3(7 Milligan. Virginia. 337. 373 Milliken, Norma. 327 Mills. John K.. 310 Milton. Robert I... 301 Minar. Donald I... 35S Minea. Kill. 371 Mintun. Janice. 373 Min . Sue. 305 Mitchell. Donna. 301. 373 Mitchell. l,orrne. 3(1 Mitchell. Mary A.. 317 Mitchem. John C.. 316. 34( Mithoug. Robert. 343 Mi . Margaret A., 309 Mi , Marvin I).. 313 MoaU. Molly l.u. 3(7 Mocabee. Dave. 297 Mock. Donna K.. 355 Moeller. Richard II.. 324 Moeller. Richard I,., 301 Moeller. Ronald. 311. 339 MofTitt. Richard. 310 Mohr, Carole Barbara. 35 . 3(3 Molek. Ann. 3(3. 373 Moll. Agnes Irene. 3(3 Moll. Carolyn. 35 Moll. Ralph. 29( Moller. C. Duane. 3S Moller. W. C.. 33( Mollner. Marilyn Mae. 3(0. 3(1 Molthu. Careen. 373 Moltotal. Ayele. 3t4 Monroe. Gene K.. 329 Monroe. William. 315 Monton. lary l.ouise. 331. 3(0 klontgomery. Donald Scott. 3(5 Montgomery, Marvin L. 350 Montgomery. Merle G.. 350 Moore. Florence Marilyn. 305. 3(7 Moore. James P.. 350 Moore. LeKoy. 343 Moorr. Urts A.. 317 Moore. M. T.. 373 Moore. Patricia. 359 Moorr. Rod A.. 313 .Moreland. James I... 34( Moore. Pat. 331 Moore. Robert. 299 .Moore. Rod. 347 Morelli. William N.. 330 Morelock. Marcia A.. 306 Morelock. Marilyn 306 Morgan. Dean K.. 333 klorgan. Janet. 33 Morgan. Naomi A.. 317 klorgan. Susanna J.. 321 Morgan. Thomas O.. 33( Morley. James R., 319 ktorre. James R.. 313 Morrill. Alan Grahan. 3(1 Morris. David f.. 3(5 Morris, Jacqueline. 3(3 Morris. Karl G.. 312 Morris. Nancy Ruth. 35 . 3(3 Morris. Robert. 339 Morrison. Dean W.. 350 Morrison. Gladys J., 309 Morrison. Ix uiar, 337 Moriaon. William A.. 310 Morrow. Eugene R.. 345 Morse, Barbara. 352 Morse. l.oren K.. 323 Morse. Miriam M.. 317 Mortensen. Peter V.. 31 ( Mosby, James H., 326 klosby. John M.. 326 Mosby. William M.. 32S Moser. C. Joyce. 343 Moser. Marily n. 334 Moser. William A.. 324 Moses. Virginia. 339 Motschenbacher. Susan. 327 Moulton. George A.. 310 Moulton. Richard. 3( Mous.a. Farouk F.. 343 Moynihan. Mary Catherine. 325 Mulder. Kirk A.. 323 Mulkey, Gylan. 304 Mullen. William M.. 31 Mulligan. John Henry. 3(1 Mumford, Barbara. 351 klumm. Johanna, 334. 3(1 klunger. Osgood. 344 Munnell. Donna. 352. 359 Munro. David K.. 3I( Munson, VN 343 klurphy, Beth, 311 Murphy, John V., 340 Murphy . Keith. 313 Murphy. Marilyn Louise, 3(0 Murray. Ileterly. 35 Murray. David II.. 3I( Murray, Dorothy J.. 327 Murray. Richard 319 Murray. William J.. 329 Murrell. Shirley Margaret. 320. 3(7 Murtagh. Richard J.. 340 Musa. Byron 17.. 316 Mutch. Donald. 35( Mutton. Betty Marie. 325 My alt. Mary. 317. 373 Myers. Howard l.ewis, 29 Myers. Jack II.. 330 Myers, Joe, 354 Myers. John. 3(2 Myers. Robert. 33 Myers. Sue A.. 317 Myers. William I... 32( My rick. Curtis, 354 My rick. Frank G.. 323 N Naab. Ronald. 3(2 Nalsh. Robert. 1(� Nakamura. Nancy, 373 Nalum. Robert kl.. 309 Nau. James l.ord. 3(1 Neal. Roger C.. 340 Neely. William. 33 Neff. Don Johnsonn. 29 Net. Peter B.. 313 Nehls. Bruce ■ .. 32( Neiger. Barbara Grace. 332 Neill. John. 32( Neilson. George F. Jr.. 329 Nelson. Bernice A.. 355 Nelson. Bob. 371 Nelson. Darlene Bernice. 3(7 Nelson. Edw ard. 370 Nelson. Eleanor. 3(1 Nelson. Greta Ruth. 3(7 Nelson, Jack. 3( Nelson. Jack A.. 329 Nelson. Jay. 310 Nelson. John B.. 310 Nelson. Larry. 371 Nelson. Nancy M.. 334 Nelson. Nancy. S3 Nelson. Nona J., 320 Nelson. Patricia L. 320 Nelson. Richard John. 3(5 Nelson. Robert. 357 Nelson. Toyn. 3(2 Nesbitt. Bob. 354 Nruhauser. Dan. 354 Neuman, Evelyn. 341 Neuman. Jo Ann. 339 New. Donald. 3(2 Newbry. Shirley. 352 Newell. Richard C.. 340 Newhouse. Howard J.. 319 New land. Diane. 320. 373 Newland. Roderick L.. 309. 319 Newman. John S.. 307 Newman. Patricia Ann. 3(0 Newton. Robert I... 322 Ngan. Carl. 311 Niccolson. Carlotle Jeanne. 3(3 Nicholas. Konnetta. 373 Nichols. George. 299 Nichols. Richard Houseman. 3(4 Nicholson. Margaret. 373 Nickcws. Richard. 300 .Sickens. Richard C.. 316 Nlcoud. Re . 3(2 Nirbrrgall. Andrew T.. 310. 3(5 Niedermeyer. Barbara. 359 Nielsen. Carl E. Jr.. 313 Nielsen. Harold L.. 31 Niemala. Patricia. 321. 35 Nierman. James Richard. 3(1 Nil. Ivor T.. 326 Nisley. James. 32 Nixon. Gaylord. 351 Nixon. Mary Pauline. 337 Noakes. George. 296, 356 Noakes. James B.. 356 Noble. Ed. 371 Noble. Evelyn I... 321 Noble. Jack. 313 Noble. Merlin J.. 330. 313 Noel. Ronald. 343 Nolan. I.ucilr, 359 Noller. Eric C.. 314 Nonken. Joyce L.. 317 Noonan, l orothy I... 321 Norman. Warren E„ 319 Norris. Dan P-. 311 Northam. Kay kl.. 319 Northrop. Theron F.. 322 Norton. James O.. 315 Norton. Mary Anne. 325. 373 Norton. Robert C.. 343 Norton. Theodora. 334. 373 Nusbickel. Jane. 331. 373 Nutting. Ronald. 33 Nyberg. D. I).. 366 Nygaard. Martin. 339 o Oakes. Dorothy L.. 353 Oakley. John R.. 343 Oakley. Arthur L.. 343 O’Brien. Mary. 337 Ochs. Ronald B.. 35 O'Connor. Charles Dillon. 3(5 O'Connor. Janet. 332 O'Conner. Molly. 301. 373 Odenthal. Dean. 299 Ogdon. William I... 310 Ogle. Claire l-ee. 337 Ogren. David E.. 333 O'Halloran. Thomas. 299 O'Herron. Patricia. 3(1 Ohlinger. I). I).. 336 ohlinger. Ruth Klinore. 164 Ohlsrn. Joyce. 301, 372 Okano. Ellis T.. 313 Okano. Yoko. 3(7 O'Keefe. Bart. 3(M Older. Sybil M.. 321 Oldham. Wayne, 33 t 'I,eary. Kathleen Josephine. 335. 3(7 Olin. Virginia Lila. 3(1, 3(3 Oliver. David N.. 313 Oliver. William I... 32( Olmstead. Jean A.. 105 Olsen. Manley W.. 319 Olsen. Peter. 310 Olsen. Ray mond M.. 315 Olsen. Thelma. 331 Olsen. Virginia. M., 30( Olson. Allan. 337 Olson. Arnold. 353 Olson. Barbara. 373. 332 Olson. Charles Jr.. 31 ( Olson. Gail L.. 320 Olson. Greta A.. 306 Olson. Leon V.. 340 Olson. Ronald A.. 110 Opatr. Thomas D.. 129 Orange. Craig J.. 311 Orcutt. Pat. 352 Ordeman. Ann D.. 301 Orem. Robert R.. 30 Orey. Robert. 33 timer. Mary Usiie. 120 Orr. Carolyn. 3(1 Orr. D. A.. 3(( Orr. Jack N.. 313 Orton. Beverly A.. 321 Osborn. Keith IL. 313 O.born, Sally D.. 320 Osborn. Wesley. 310 Osborne. Herman C. Jr.. 313 Osenton. Doris. 371 Ostrum. Alalia. 317.373 Otis. Marilyn A.. 334 Otto. Noma. 33 Otto. Roma. 35 Ourecky. Donald Kenneth. 29 Oviatt. Jerrle M.. 327 Owen. Wallace D.. 314 flwens, Barbara, 337 tlwens. Barbara J.. 306 Owens. Donald. 350 I Packard. Ada. 337 Palm. Kenneth Raymond. 29 Packer. Donald H.. 310 Parker. Edward G„ 345 Padgett. James l . 313 Paine. Connie. 373 Paine. Comealia. 373 Paine. David P.. 31 Pallet!. Donald E.. 3I( Pallet!. Jacqueline. 373 Palmer. Km C-. 350 Palmer. William B.. 313 Panian. Richard Paul. 3(4 Pappas. John. 343 Pappmfus. Patricia Ann, 3(0 Parcher. Bert IL. 15( Park. Edwin C.. 3(9 Park. Harold. 297 Park. Joan. 320. 3(1 Park. Robert. 3( Park. Yll W.. 297 Parker. Clarence. 321 Parker. Dick. 313 Parker. Leo. 33 Parker. Richard B.. 299 Parker. Sarah Helen. 1(7 Parker. Shirley J.. 325 Parkinson. Russell J.. 300 Parmelcr. Richard. 353 Parrel. John. 354 Parsons. Frederic Donald. 29 Parsons. l,oie. 373 Pasquile. Betty J.. 334 Patcher. Gerald V'.. 326 Patrick. Robert I... 310 Patten. Ronald 8.. 30 Patterson. David I... 313 Patterson. Don Gilbert. 3(3 Patterson. George P., 313 Patton. Glenn. 350 Paul. Eugene E.. 356 Paul. Marilyn J.. 306 Paul. Ralph W.. 3(5 Paulsen. Jcwnette. 337 Payne. Robert. 350 Peak. Marjerie. 352 Pearce. Sidney. 3I( Pearse. William C.. 1(9 Pearson. Erwin G.. 304 Peart. Rose Marie. 323 Pease. Dorothy N„ 109 Peck. Loi Ann. 373. 352 Peckham. James R.. 336. 344 Pederson. Dagny. 1(1 Pedranti. Richard Rudolph. 3(3 Peeeher. Allen. S3 Pelo. Richard. 339 Pel to. Ernest V.. 329 Pena. Charles A.. 299 Pendleton. John. 12 . 12( m INDEX Penney. William. 341 Pennlger, Jame C.. J0� Penney. William F.. 310 I’fnraur, Richard, 362 Penwarden. Kay R.. 346 Penwell. Marianna. 367 I’ridUf, Robert I... 340 Pori. Marilyn. 358 Perkin . Fee. 357 Perlich, Feonard Alvin. 365 I’errlne, Robert. 344 Prrroll. Robert W.. 316 Prrry, David I .out . 365 Prrry. Diane. 337 Prrry. Joanne. 352 Perry. Ted W„ 314 Perry. William K.. 315 Peter. Charle G.. 349 Peter en. Carl W. Jr.. 310. 316 Peteraen. FeRoy S.. 343 Pelrraen. Marvin R.. 316 Peteraen. Mary. 373 Peterson. Dean L., 207 Peteraon, Donald. 33V Prleraon, Doria. 361 Peteraon. Kdward I... 310 Peteraon. Ingrid A.. 302 Peteraon. Jack H.. 345 Peteraon. Jack N.. 323 Peteraon. Joanne, 358 Peteraon. John V., 319 Peteraon. Karin Unite. 360. 351 Peteraon. l.eora J., 327 Peteraon. Ixirralne A.. 320 Peteraon. Marvin K.. 304 Peteraon. Mary K.. 331 Peteraon. Ralph K.. 3t6 Peteraon. Ramon F.. 310 Peteraon. Raymond I... 296 Peteraon. Richard B.. 307 Peteraon. Richard J.. 318 Petri. K. Maria. 360 Petrie. Keith. 346 Peyton. J antra U 301 Pfander. Warner R- 356 Pfelfle. Stewart. 343 Phillip.. Mary. 363. 371 Phlppa. Maurice. 343 Picken . Jean. 337 Pierce, Gerard I... 343 Pierce. Patricia. 327 Pill.bury. Nan. 360 Pimentel. Jack A.. 300 Pimm. Ted C.. 100 Pinion. Jack. 371 Pinkerton. Allen R.. 323 Pithoud. I.aurel J.. 327 Plaa., Sandra J.. 334 Platenburg. Robert. 357 Plath. Marion. 361 Platt. Richard. 322 Pletchmy. Antoinette. 351. 359 Ploenae, William. 300 Pochelu. Dorrine K.. 303 Pocheiu, Genevieve B.. 303 Pochert. Dean R.. 346 Poirot. Jame W.. 323 Poell. Michael. 339 Pel. Eugene R.. 350 Poling. Daniel W.. 313 Polka. Jane. 305 Polumbia. Pete. 357 Polvi. George K.. 304 Poole. Mary l-oulve. 325 Pope. D.. 366 Pope. Walter W.. 316 Popenoe. Franklin. 350 Portly. Charlea. 362 Porter. George. 362 Portouw. Wallace A.. 315 Poatirh. Jamea J.. 312 Postlew alte. John. 371 Potter. Virginia. 117 Ponloa, Theodore A.. 316 Poulaen. Tom. 371 Powell. Jack A.. 323. 333 Powell. Jerry. 350 Powell. Patricia J.. 301 Powell. William J.. 307 Power . Colleen. 352 Power . Ilonna J.. 320 Powe. Robert. 110 Poynter. Weoley C-. 319 Preble. Delore J.. 321 Price. Krne t B.. 322 Price. Merla. 317. 373 Prochnaa. Arthur. 296 Proctor. Raymond H.. 311 Proffitt. Jack R.. 343 Publicover. John V.. 313 I'urh, Nancy, 359 Pugh. Richard. 312 Purdy. Carolee. 320. 361 Purdy. Ceneva D.. 120 Purrier. David P.. 312 Purnell. Jackie. 320. 371 Putnam. Malcolm Gordley. 165 Putman. Maurine. 332 Putman. Ronald J.. 316 Putnam Margaret. 332 Pyl. Dolore A.. 125 tjueen. Norman J.. Ill R Racanelli. Gerald S.. 297 Rader. Jack 1... 313 Raffety. Arleta. 373 Kagsdale. Marie G.. 305 Kahn. William. 33 Rahtr, l.ajune. 309. 373 Ralph. Gordon F.. 318 RaUton. Ben. 328. 333 Rand. David D.. 369 Randall. Barbara Fileen. 360 Randall, Duane. 16.s Randall. Nancy K.. 334 Rand . Mary Ann. 373. 337 Rankin. Arthur W.. 329 Rankin. Patrick B.. 310 Rarey. Donald R.. 323 Ratio. Deraldine G.. 309 Raimuuen, Bob. 371 Rau ch. Norman K.. 329 Rauachrrt. John I... 316 Ray. Howard. 357 Ray. Robert L.. 314 Ray mond. Barbara. 321. 361 Reagan, Carol. 352, 361 Rearden. John. 370 Redkey. Rob. 362 Redman. Jim. 329. 370 Reece. Raeda. 320. 367 Reed. Donna Marie. 367 Reed. From . 369 Reed. Fawrence F„ 312 Reed. Patricia M.. 355 Reed. Roarmary, 355 Reeder. J. E.. 336 Ree . William It.. 369 Reeae. Kathryn I... 321 Reeve . Alice A.. 309 Reeve . Bob. 354 Reeve . John W.. 313 Reeve . Mary Kay. 152 Reeve . Virginia Evelyn. 367 Reform. Thom . It.. 313 Reichel. Richard Alan. 365 Rolling. Ann M.. 317 Reilly. Jame . 30. Reimer . Jame I... 322 Reinberg . Yvetta. 351 Kemlinger, Donald F.. 313 Item mem. Harri I... 345 Renn. Marilyn. 373. 337 Renner. Roy A.. 348 Ken aid. Kdward. 362. 333 Ite.ler. Paul D.. 296. 310 Reynold . Ann F.. 320 Reynold . Franck I... 310. 346 Reynold . Richard C.. 310 Reynold . W. Alan. 349 Rhode. Donald J.. 319 Rhode . John P.. 322 Rhode . Sharon. 327. 361 Rhoten. K. Merle. 358, 363 Rice. Elmer, 313 Rice. Janet. 327. 373 Rice. Richard It.. 323 Rice. Robert F.. 321 Rice. Vivian. 341. 351 Rice. Walter. 100 Richard. J. T.. 368 Richard . Donald K.. 333 Richard . Samuel A.. 329 Richardson. Duane O.. 314 Richardaon. Glenn I... 34k Richardson. I.ourlla A.. 321 Richardaon. Schuyler. 33k Richmond. Carti . 370 Richmond. Mile . 362 Rickard. Patricia. 306. 373 Rickett . John. 318 Riechrrm. Jame. W_ 123 Riede. Patricia M.. 325 Rigby, Norma. 306, 159 Riggan. Mary I.. 355 Rigg . Jim. 371 Rigg . Martha A.. 301 Rimback. Beverly J.. 301 Ringer. Rodney A., 333 Ringadorf, M. K.. 366 Ringqubt. Nonnie Jean, 367 Ri t. B. Gayle. 305 Ritter. Dean. 354 Ritter. Genevieve P.. 309 Ritter. Norman. 343 Ritter. Shirley. 337 RiUau. Father. 375. 351 River . John l .. 310 Riror. George A.. 174 Robb. Jame . 369 Robb. Peggy. 321. 358 Robb. Roberta. 359 Bobbin . Beverly J.. 334 Robermon. Richard. 362 Roberta. Daniel E.. 310 Robert . Dan. 168 Robert . Ellia. 296 Robert . Jame A.. 308 Robert . JoAnn. 301.372 Robert . Sally Anne. 301. 360 Robertaon. Donald J.. 296 Robertaon, Donald l.awrenr . 365 Robertaon. John Marvin. 365 Robertaon. Myrtle. 361 Robertaon. Nelda. 373 Robertaon. Roger, 353 Bobbin . Beverly. 371 Rebidart. Anne. 172. 351 Robidart. Gabriel. 296 Robin . Charle . 357 Robin� on. David. 310 Robinson. Delman W., 343 Kobinaon, Marjorie. 325. 373 Kobin on. Ruel A.. 315 Robinson. Thelma. 359 Robiaon. Jack W.. 324 Roby. R. B.. 298 Rock. William A.. 324 Rock . Shirley Jayne. 360 Rockwell. Gilbert A.. 348 Rodda. T. S.. 298 Rodich. G. W.. 336 Rodrigue . Jim. 371 Roecklinger. Trudy. 359 Roedel. John. 338 Roegner. Kenneth C.. 319 Roger . Karan. 362 Roger . Bruce R.. 326 Roger . Jack. 344 Roger . Jame Fewit. 365 Roger . Jame II.. 326 Roger . William W.. 330 Roger . Wilton, 343 Kogoway. Ijiwrence P.. 314 Rohe. Marilyn K.. 306 Rohlff. Yale W.. 345 Rohner. Joanne M.. 321 Roland. Margie. 351 Roley. Virginia It.. 331 Rolfsnes . Edwin, 328 Kollandi. Carlo. 299 Romedahl. Sylvia, 302 Romine. Gary I-, 312. 346 Ronne. Jame S.. 307. 356 Kookard. Florence. 317. 373 Rooke, Donald C, 312 Hooper. Henry E.. 312 Roppel. Alton Y.. 350 Roaroe. John F.. 308 Roar. Bill H.. 326 Ro e. Bill I... 333 Roaeltc. Marvin 8.. 318 Ho . Robert R.. 330 Ro e. Theodore. 338 Roa . George W.. 345 Roa . Guy R.. 340 Roactte, Marvin S-. 316 Roth, Ann. 355 Roth. Jon William. 364 Roth. Roiemary K.. 305 KothlUberg. Sharon. 373. 334 Rou� e. Charle E.. 310 Rowen. John C.. 316 Row land. Alice. 361 Rowlee. Suianne. 337 Roye. Joaeph I... 343 Rucker. Janice. 158 Rufener. Janet. 375 Rufener. Betty A.. 355 Ruggle . Janet D.. 334 Ruiter. Dick. 354 Rumin.ki. Bruce A-314 Rammer. Bruce A.. 119 Rupprecht. Henry J-. 312 Range. Ronald Ralph. 365 Runtr. Jean. 373 Runyan. Donna. 360 Ruvch. Ivan. 307 Ru eil. Barbara. 359 Ku� «ell. Harri I... 345 Ruaaell. Robert. 343 Rua ell. Robert H. 299 Kuaaetl. Roberta Joyce. 335 Ru t. Kdward F.. 304 Roth. Melvin I... 307 Rutherford. Janet. 352 RutquUt. June. 302 Rutter. Joan M., 320 Ryan. Jack. 310 Ryan. Jame . 328 Ryan. Myna A.. 331 S Sabin. Phylli E.. 317 Sacre. Donna E.. 301 Sakurai. George J.. 314 Saling. Jack O.. 313 Salmi. Farry A.. 348 Salmin . Andrew V.. 299 SamueUon. Denni F.. 316. 323 Sarnie. Ahmed G.. 311 Sancher. Pacino. 299 Sandberg, Uonel. 344 Sande. Janet G.. 321 Sander . Alice. 358 Sand.trom. Judith T.. 360 Sandy . Kay K.. 306 Sangster. Frneat F.. 329 Sappenffeld. Jerry P.. 356 Sargeant. Perry I).. 324 Sauven. Barbara J.. 309 Savage. Carla J.. 317 Sawtell. Marilyn. 373 Sawyer. Burke W.. 316 Sayre. Don. 343 Sayre. Joe W.. 344 Sayre. Richard M.. 330 Schackman. Betty. 373 Srhadel. Ellen M-. SOI Schadewilr. Janet. 337 Schadewit . Orren A.. 313 Schaefer. Roger K.. 322 Schafer. Wayne. 344 Srhaffeld. Peter. 362 Schaffer. Richard l.ee. 32 Schappell. Jack. 368 Scharf. Beverley Ann. 167 Scharachmldt. IF J.. 315 Scheeff. Paulela, 359 Schelin. John A., 347 Schell. Herbert. 338 Schenk. John IF.324 Schetky. Phil. 357 Schiever. Byron. 147 Srhlappi. Herman. 343 Schlavin. Fyle. 338 Sehlrgrl, Ralph Henry. 361 Schlief. Arthur. 32k Schmid. Robert J.. 319 Schmidt. Carl. 343 Schmidt. David A.. 323 Schmidt. Neale. 328 Schmidt. Raymond A.. 318 Schmidt. Sandra. 363. 373 Schnaible. Roy, 354 Schneider. J. Thoma . 316 Schneider. New ton F.. 308 Schofield. Fllrabeth. 327 Scholti . Edward. 353 Srholx. Howard T.. 323 Schonbrod. R. D.. 366 Schonhoff. R. J.. 366 Schraeder. Paul. 357 Srhrammerk. Paul. 371 Schroeder. Fred E.. 311 Schubert. Fred. 370 Schubert. Gerald. 362 Schubert. IF M.. 311 Schubert. Ro . M.. 312 Schuelte. Barbara, 373 Srhulbach. Augu t. 343 Schultr. Helen Addle. 334 Sehultr, John W.. 314 Schultr. Milton K.. 313 Schultr. Norman H.. 316 Schuppert. J., 355 Schuster. Flora. 352 Schulte. Barbara Fee. 337 Schwartr, Durand. 338 Scott. Ardrll. 343 Scott. J. IF. 336 Scott. Marcia. 303. 373 Scott. Phylli . 305. 373 Scott. Thoma O.. 329 Scott. Virginia Rae. 308. 167 Srolten. Jame W.. 350 Seal. John. 347 Seal. Robert. 347 Searcy. Kenneth. 362 Seaar. Jame H.. 299 Season, John. 343 Seibert. Norma Fou. 117 Seld, Fred. 343 Setd. Robert. 368 Sein. Moung M.. 310 Selander. Patricia A.. 327 Scllsch. Walt A.. 319 Sell. Delore . 175 Selland. Harold. 310 Semon. Robert I... 356 Senli. Dolore . 317, 373 Sepich. Donald J.. 316 Serboiuek. Maynard O.. 340 Settle . Robert Bailey. 165 Severson. Carol. 341 Severson. Keith B.. 308 Sev.on. Jame . 362 Shafer. Eldon V.. 308 Shafer. Frank. 353 Shafer. Richard V.. 333 Shaffer. Richard. 154 Shaner. David. 319 Shanley. Phylli F.. 331 Sharette. Art. 345 Sharp. Robert. 368 Shaw. Betty J.. 120 Shaw. Pat A.. 320 Shaw, Patricia R.. 317 Shaw. Richard A.. 298 Shearer. Jack K.. 300 Shedd. Susan, 306. 373 Sheet . Patricia J.. 355 Shrffold. William G.. 345 Shelton. Bert J.. 340 Shelton. Jame A.. 310 Shemirk. John. 338 Shepeord. Gene K.. 316 Shepherd. David C.. 313 Shepardson. Marie Evelyn. 160 Sherburne. Harry Richard. 165 Sherman. Ward C.. 350 Sherwood. Betty. 105. 158 Sherwood. Duane, 374 Shew bed. Robert J.. 318 Sheter. Donald R-. 148 Shldeler. Jame . 341 Shideler. Sally A.. 320 Shield . George D.. 346 Shimabukura. George. 356 Shinoda. 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