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Prom Queen Candidates Told Plans for FT a Chapter Progress Science THE OCE LAM RON ~ VOLUME' XXVI OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949 NUMBER 26 . , • • • • • • • • • • • • • TO JUNE GRADUATES: • • ELECTION TO BE HELD • Prom Queen • Will June graduates kindly • Auction Brings • Election of a clubs commis- • Frosh To Hold • pay their graduation fee be- • • sioner on the student council • • fore the close of the term. Fees • Candidates Told • should be paid to the cashier • Glee, Guilders • will be held Monday, May 16, • Play Day, May18 Candidates for queen of the • in the business office. Veterans • The historic grove was the • at 4:00 p.m. in room 113 of • With afternoon classes excused Junior-Senior Prom were an­ • under the G.I. Bill are asked to • scene of much levity Wednesday • Campbell hall. .All club presi- • on Wednesday, May 18, the fresh­ nounced following class meetings • call and sign the necessary re- • afternoon from 12:45 to 1:50 when • dents are requested to be pres- • man class will govern over the an­ held Thursday, May 12. The queen • ceipt so that the Veterans Ad- • the WSSF auction of faculty • ent and to bring one represen- • nual Play Day from 1 :30 in the candidares are: Leatha Lee Thom­ • ministration may be billed for • members took place. afternoon until 10 :00 at night. • tative from their organization. • as and Marcella Hoffert, from the • their fee. Graduation fees are: • The weather being clement. the Co-chairmen for the day are freshman class; Virginia Cox and • Three-Year Diploma .... $4.50 • auction was held outdoors and • • • • • • • • • • • • Marv Turner· and Georgia Priebe Mary Pointer from the sophomore • Degrees ............................ $6.50 • was attended by a majority of the with committees working under class; Jean Swaim from the jun­ • • • • • • • • • • • • OCE student body. Under the pro­ their leadership. These commit­ ior class and Charlene Meler from fessional urgings of John Her­ Biographical Note tees include publicity, dance and the senior class. bert, auctioneer, faculty services games. The student body as a whole Science Class went off the block for as high as On OCE Orphan Activities for the affair include will elect a queen from among $16, said sum being paid for Miss a softball game between members the above candidates at the polls Ruth Carter, who, in addition to Last week's Lamron carried a of the faculty and the intramural Makes Excursion story announcing the adoption by on Wednesday. May 18, from 9 a.m. her stated services, offered to Refugees team, a three-legged OCE of a Belgian lad, age 12, who to 5 p.m. in the student lounge Tuesday, May 10, the physical treat two people to the Ice Fames race, relays, horseshoes, many will be cared for under the aus­ and in Maple hall. science III class conducted by An­ show in Portland. games, and a square dance which pices of the foster parents plan The coronation ceremony will ton Postl took an all-day excur­ Prices ranged from $16 to $1.50 will be held on the tennis courts. for war orphans. be presided over by Wallace Agee, sion to the Bonneville power plant with faculty members freely do­ Prizes will be awarded the win­ junior class president, and W. and to the Troutdale Aluminum nating their time and money in As the student body may re­ ners of the games and races. Bruce Hamilton, president of the plant. performance of their promises. A member, a committee headed by In the evening there will be a associated students, will do the Over 70 students departed in ride to the Dorchester House on Bill Floyd was appointed to in­ dance, also held on the tennis vestigate the possible adoption of crowning. two buses at about 7:30 Tuesday the Oregon coast with dinner for courts, which will take the place war child by OCE. Plans were morning and arrived at Bonne­ three was the premium offered by a of the annual Print and Cord ville around 10 :00 (daylight sav­ Dr. Gunn. Other faculty members made and funds collected so that frolic. Dancers are asked to dress now the arrangements are com­ ing time.) were equal in generosity. appropriately. A prize will be plete. Plans for FT A "I:he group inspected the canal The spirit shown by the stu­ awarded the girl in the outstand­ Below is printed. a letter from lock, and the turbines and gener­ dent body in bidding was encour­ ing print (dress). !the plan headquarters giving a ators in the interior of the huge ging to those handling the WSSF biographical sketch of the boy: Chapter Progress Bonneville plant. drive. It is estimated that a sum Walter Joanne decraeye, 12, and The Future Teachers of Amer­ Of special interest to many of approximately $90.00 was col­ his sister Zita, who is 14, are the ica is an organization composed were the Bonneville fish ladders lected. NSA Plans children of Gaspard and Celine of students interested in the field which that day were a means of Mr. Thompson performed cred­ Stevens deCraeye. The father was education. It is affiliated with transit to hundreds of steelhead itably with his hobo song to the -Of a dentist and provided a good Operation Amigo the National Education Associa­ and salmon. The students found general enjoyment of the audi­ home and comforts for his family. "Operation Amigos," a program tion and the Oregon Education quite a spectacle in the gyrating ence. When the Germans occupied Bel­ of student study and travel in Association. It offers young people fish. Another member of the gather­ gium Dr. deCraeye joined the un­ Mexico this summer has been add­ activities through which they can Lunch was eaten aboard the ing who elicited applause was Bill derground and his valiant deeds ed to the National Student Asso­ improve themselves and look for­ buses and a short stop was made Gash who brought down the house caused his arrest in July, 1944. He ciation's (NSA) summer program ward to useful careers in the at Multnomah falls in transit to with his purchase of Mr. Harding's was deported to Germany. When Troutdale. services as a baby sitter. Though for 1949. "" greatest of all occupations--teach­ NSA is also cenducting 10 study At the aluminum plant the sci­ Bill is unmarried, his generosity released at war's end he returned ing. home a broken, very ill man and tours and five work camps in Many students of the Oregon ence students were divided into was commendable. diied a few weeks later. Europe and a seminar in Italy for College of Education have long smaller groups and conducted Listed below are the vital sta­ The years of occupation brought United states college students. felt a need for an organization through the factory. tistics of the auction: great hardship to Mme. deCraeye Students planning to attend the such as this. Therefore, after care­ Aluminum manufacture was ob­ Faculty Mem. Amount Buyer and her children. Their home and "Operation Amigos" summer ses­ ful investigation and considera­ served at close hand, points of in­ McArthur-$10.00 Schoeder, Cram all their possessions were destroy­ sion at the University of Mexico terest visited were sections of the Mrs. Knox-$1.50 Aubrey Van Loo tion, steps have been taken to ed during one of the bombings. In will fly from Dallas, Texas, and form a chapter on our campus. laboratory, the coke ovens," and Mr. Knox-$4.50 Esther Anderson this atmosphere of tension and Los Angeles. California, arr1vmg There is a meeting scheduled for the electrolytic cells. The group Dr. Gunn-$6.50 Don Plummer privation Walter spent impres­ in Mexico City between June 20 spent about an hour and a half Lautenbach-$3.10 Helen Taylor 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 19, in sionable years and he is a very and 25. The students will stay at at Troutdale, then departed. ar­ Mr. Noxon-$2.00 Barbara Gates the auditorium of the administra­ nervous child. Mme. deCraeye isn't one of Mexico City's newest ho­ riving in Monmouth at 5:30 p.m. °Mrs. Heath-$7.00 Margaret Sears tion building at which time offic­ physically able to work to provide tels at specially reduced rates in­ Dr. Kaplan-$7.75 Hilda Fox ers will be elected and plans for for her children and they have cluded in the cost of the tour. Mr. Dewey-$2.50 Lewis Holt the chapter completed. been in Plan care for two years. The six-week classes, starting Visiting Pedagogs To Miss Carter-$16.00 Logan Forster Individual FTA members re­ Through the Plan and your June 27, will be taught both in Miss Seavey-$3.81 Bob Haglund ceive: 1. The NEA Journal for one "adoption" Walter receives food, Spanish and English. Courses will Number 24 in Summer Mrs. Hutchinson-$2.25 Gail Davis year. (nine issues); 2. Ten Person­ clothing, medical care and at­ include Spanish, history, Mexican Eight of the 24 visiting instruc­ Mr. Farley-$5.51 Bob Estes al ' Growth leaflets for personal tends school. To supplement this, art, economics, philology, litera­ Miss Claggett-$3.50 Moon Mullin libraries; 3. A copy of the FTA tors scheduled for the OCE sum­ his mother is given a small cash ture, sarape weaving and other Mr. Harding-$2.25 Bill Gash Yearbook; 4. The state Education mer session will be in the educa­ grant monthly toward Walter's subjects. Miss Dale-$4.00 Byron Hindman Association Journal for one school tion department, according to Dr. home needs. He will remain in During school week-ends, trips Mr.
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