Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1929 volume:

oo i T ' lb $ i - 5S - 5S ' ' Nr 5Nr r A. sr- ' if i if ' f ' j r r ' ' 1 jntjc EAVER l929 4P VOLUiME % imm%Bmm%mmBmmBm 5S ' 5S ' 5N ' ' - ' 5s, Kr ' 5s,- i I COPYRIGHT 1 BY R.ALLAN RINEHART 4 THE EDITOR i i i i i MARIAN CONK LIN THE MANAGER N sii i s5t ' - - sii si N,- N. { , ' ' ' . i i i i i i B Si % Si B $ 3 1 jnijC 19x9 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE OREGON COLLE mMmBBBmm DEDICATION To that spirit of fellow ship which exiHs upon the Oregon State college campus; to the acquaintances formed during our college days and the bonds of friends hip derived therefrom; to the efforts expended and the results obtained; to the facilities of the inHitution which make possible the acquisition of knowledge; to the memory of the years behind us, we dedicate this book J the Volume xxiii Beaver, with a feeling of sincerity andrespe Women ' s Activities Organizations he completion oj this annual ' concludes another chapter in the hiHory oj the inilitution. Oregon State college each year looks hopefully to the incomiyigjreshmen, the students who muH maintai?i the highHand- ards already established; lends a helping hand to the sophomores and juniors; and points with pride to the 7 leaving seniors ' The graduating seniors oj this year will remember with pride in future yearSj their old friends and their col lege adiivities. To perpetuate this lin- gering memory is the purport of the Volume XXIII Beaver-may its pages be ever a source of fond remembrances MB it p € |l J BUT THE MEANS TO ™| ' ! END-FROM THE i. , [ , m UNDERGRADUATE S) ggj i YEARS ARE GRASPED OPPOR (U • il TUNITIES WHICH DEVELOP THE % t||l LATENT POSSIBILITIES OF YOUTH || TOWARD THATGOAL OF IDEALS- ( l , ||f SUCCESS. THE ACTIVITIES OF THE it T||; YEARS ARE MANY AND VARIED, |§|) ' EACH ONE EXISTING TO PLACE 7 ,4| | ' A BENEFIT WITHLNT THE REACH il, imk OF THE STUDENT. THE WORK % %%}- THE PLAYARE ENJOYED ALIKE, MB AND HE WHO MOST ENJOYS THE 4 %l ACTIVITIES OF WORK AND PLAY % ' %B EMERGES TRIUMPHANT. f it ? It %B I i The Lower Entrance and Apperson Hall An Old Tree Arches a Beautijid View While the Stars and Stripes Are Up Ivy Vines Cover the Mines Building A Gorgeous Arch Shows Meuiorial Hall Agricultural Hall Shows Predominance Beautijul Autumn Enhances the Library m ki ( K ; CO :t :f A i 4 :ci ' 7 :f :!•:•] i i } a ( : 1 4i i : :tci j : ai r:i ; •(•; i C c; ■b W.J, Kerr 1 L, Patterson A. Palmitcr J. K. Vc: H. Bailcv chcrford J , alc. C A. HouafJ Board ofK.egents OFFICERS Hon. J. K. W ' e. therford, Pranittit Alh.in ' Hon. E. E. Wilson, Stcrttary Corvailis Hon. B. F. Irvine, Treasurer Portland ex-officio members Hon. Isaac L. Patterson, Governor of Oregon Salem Hon. Hal E. Hoss, Secrctiiry of Stare Salem Hon. Charles . Howard. Stare St pernrrene eiir of Public lusrrticrion Salem Hon. George A. Palmiter, Masrer of the State Grange Hood Ri ' er APPOINTED BY THE GO ' ERNOR Hon. J. K. eatherford Albany Hon. E. E. Wilson Corvailis Hon. B. F. Irvine Portland Hon. Harry Bailey Lakeview Hon. George M. Cornwall Portland Hon. E. B. Aldrich Pendleton Hon. Jefferson Myers Portland Hon. H. J. Elliott Pcrrvdale Hox.J. F. Y. Es Corvailis :ii:c:iK:s:i:B:iii:i i:i4mivi:i:iia:i[t;:iaiiv :t:i ' a ii [ p] c ; 1 3 -.i : v n lUk ' i :f : :t«i ] Lfi i a t : t g K cf] : wi Hl i i ) n tt] mm.pm :ii:tac:t:i:o:iii:M :44iikiVi:i:k ' iZ4[c :iaiV4MliiMmil [20] T tif-HgAV4.R V ARWOO K QF Ttig ' O RfrTQN! MAI lXJLLtOfc President ' s Message ' HE purpose of the College is threefold: To acquaint its students with the principles and methods of science that will enable them to become economically independent through control of the natural and industrial forces around them; to imbue them, through famili- arity with the enduring sources of learning and culture by which mankind has climbed from savagery to civilization, with an inquiring spirit and a congenial sense of being at home as a citizen of an aspiring world; and to establish in terms of habit such ideals of industry, honor, and service as will prove, through life, a touchstone of achievement and character. The College is widely recognized for its constructive work in applying science to industry. Through vears of devoted service on the part of its staff, it has succeeded in building up an organization for conserving and developing the natural resources and productive enterprises of the state. The careers of its graduates and former students, moreover, more than half of whom have been out of college only eight vears or less, are convincing evidence that the training they received is vocationally effective. The great majority of them have made substantial progress in the fields for which they trained, and many have already attained distinction. But the College, while primarily vocational and technical, includes in its curricula not only the practical training that helps its graduates to make a living, but such additional and liberal training as helps them also to make that living abundant, purposeful and significant. Hence the thorough train- ing in all the basic arts and sciences, and in English, modern languages, history, government, econom- ics, physical education and music. Thus the College meets the modern obligation of a state institution of higher learning by providing for the student, and the constituency he represents, specialized scientific service. It fulfills also the age-old obligation of giving him such breadth of training as will free his mind, unrestricted by preju- dice or ignorance, to range with confidence among the problems that confront the industries and pro- fessions of today. Finally, through a faculty of highly trained specialists, animated by a spirit of service as well as of research, and holding themselves true friends and companions of the students, it offers that most priceless opportunity of a higher education — bringing the student and the teacher into intellectual and spiritual partnership. tf '  Dr. V. J. Kerr at his desk. .ii. t: taa.-n:iii.iitr aiPivia:imart;iiQiV :i: yfl:ii:t [- ] t;i:D:i ifiVi :q j : :f i ] :ti i a t ; m : Kef] : g. f: % :u j] i % jcj U. G. DuBACH, Dean of M.en Dean Dubach ' s Message — - -|jF ONE could do what he mos t de- C£ (3 T sires as Dean of Men, he would want ability to help young men find themselves; to advise well on the choice of life work; on the selection of courses to meet the demands in the chosen field; on the choice and degree of indul- gence in social and student activities, to guarantee well-rounded development ; on the care of the body, to insure capacity to carry out the chosen program; on the maintenance of confidence with parents, that there might be complete under- standing with the home; and to think- in the spiritual realm, so as to be able to grapple with the vital problems facing young men. Only mutual confidence be- tween advisees and adviser makes possi- ble even an approach to minimum results in these and many other problems con- fronting everv adviser of young men. Kate Jameson, Dean of Women Dean Jamesons Message — -y ' IS said of Edmund Burke that £)C) jf replied to a message by George III, It is the best of messages to the best of people from the best of kings. So, in a way, could Volume XXIII of the Beaver be charac- terized. It is a message from the Oregon State college to parents and friends of the student body. Herein students have set forth, through word and picture, the beauties of the campus, the various academic activities and also the lighter side of college life. As we know the students, the institution and the state of Oregon, surely we too can use the words of the great English statesman and say of this Beaver, It is the best of mes- sages to the best of people from the best of workers. f— :n:tait a:n:iii:Mi: a niVia:fcriiarf.:iQtv a: TV ' NINg [22] K : t : :t i Vi X iVki :fA :« :ltl«] Ltl } a 1 : 1 4X ] : :(ci«] : U t: i K } I C :((! E. B. Lcniun W. A jcn ' cn Departmental Heads F pleasing personality and ability to understand all student problems, Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, as assistant to the dean of women, is loved and respected by all college students. During her two years of association here she has achived a prominent place in college life. W. A.Jensen, executive secretary, has the power to comprehend a difficult situation with ease and facility. In this capacity he serves with that efficiency and natural discernment which are the essentials of a good executive. Lucy M. Lewis, librarian, received training in Pomona college and the University of Illinois. She came here first in 191 1 and in 192.7 toured Europe during a leave of absence. Miss Lewis, with a staff of competent workers, has made the library a valuable source of knowledge. As college registrar, E. B. Lemon shows great resourcefulness in coping with the multitude of problems presented to him. It is under his direction that s tatistical in- formation of attendance is compiled and complete records of all students are kept. In his position as editor of the many campus pamphlets, booklets, bulletins and catalogs, E. T. Reed displays remarkable ability in his attention to details as well as the larger tasks connected with such work. He is also nationally known as a poet. As superintendent of the college press, E. C. Hobbs has proved himself a master in his department. Under his supervision all college pamphlets, catalogs, stationery and numerous miscellaneous material is published. E. M. Smith is manager of the business office and head of the financial system, which is a necessity in anv complex organization. He is responsible for the efficient manner in which all collea;e funds are received and disbursed. :ii:t:ic:t:i:B:iiLi i:44 iiiiViq:ii a4[t::iciiv :i: TYnfmre [ i] K : t s :i : v 4 iKk ' i :f :« :i«i } [VM a li : 1 4i :« 4:ci ] : wi f: c 4i j i % tf. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE HE school of commerce was organized in 1908, although courses in business were offered as _ carlv as 1868. As now organized, ir consists of five departments; economics and sociology, finance and administration, political science, secretarial train- ing and a cooperative department of commercial educa- tion. Each of these departments offers one or more majors toward the bachelor ' s degree. The master ' s de- gree is offered in agricultural economics and rural soci- ology and also in commercial education. In point of attendance and also as to buildings and facilities of in- struction, the Oregon State school of commerce is third largest institution of its kind west of Chicago. Aside from its regular resident instruction the school of com- merce is endeavoring to raise the standard of business practice in every walk of life. Wit Fr¥¥N Tinn3RFCnTWtTNTV ' =iqtiT TW£NTV-NINfe [ 4] c : t s -.i : v 4 :«A ' 7:. :4 :i« r.«[ 2ai K : t flvKi 4;cT ] : i If :i c ?l [«j i i; 3c; SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING NGINEERING work was begun at Oregon V ' ■ 0 State college in 1889 and was continued ; __ with a gradual growth until 1908, at which time the school of engineering and mechanical arts was established. The gradual growth continued until a verv marked development occurred in 191S. Today, the school of engineering is second in size on the Pacific coast, and stands in the upper ten per cent of the schools in the United States. Its laboratories are well equipped and conveniently arranged. Its staff is actively identi- fied with engineering and educational developments. The graduates have attained wide recognition by win- ning scholarships and industrial appointments in keen competition and by high standing in engineering exam- inations. [2;] c : c « :i :fiV 4 i ' i :f m ;i«i«J w«r i a c : 1 4Z« i iter ] : i I ' ll c : •[•] i c c SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS HE school of home economics of Oregon State college, one of the first divisions of _ home economics in the United States, was established in 18S9. Since that time it has served thou- sands of students and granted degrees to nearly 1500. It now has an enrollment of 450 undergraduate major stu- dents, an increasing graduate enrollment and serves hundreds of students enrolled in other schools on the campus. These students and graduates represent many states and foreign countries. The primary objective of this school is to give training and establish standards for a higher tvpe of home-making with special emphasis on training for parenthood; also, to train for the many wage earning occupations open to home economic grad- uates. The future of the world lies in the hands of its parents. NlNttT NHUNDRi-P ' TWfeNTY- iG4 l 1WfeNIY ' NiNfc [26] c : s :s :i ifiVi :( :« ' 7i :« :{«i K«i i a t : 1 4Z«] : :f ci«] : i r:U a ; I c :(c SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ' HE school of vocational education conceives its function to be that of carrying to the state _ at large those things for which the college stands. This can be done only by means of teachers who will do in our schools, as best they can, what the col- lege specialists do on the campus. More than 500 stu- dents were registered in this school last year, and large numbers from other schools took sufficient work in education to be certificated. This, the largest school of its kind in the West, gives to Oregon the opportunity to have the various vocational subjects taught to prac- tically all its boys and girls. It gives annually to its scores of graduates the opportunity to teach their spe- cialties in the larger towns and cities of more than one- hfth of the territory of th e United States. F% ■H W l H fe? ' ' M IMlNtH:t:N HUNiJKi:U ' lWfcNTY€i Hl TWfeNTYNlNfe [27] C : t S :i :f iV; 4 :«1 1 :f it :i :t«M :tl i a I : t flt -J :i:cT ]: i tA i :g [tJKgc; - .: .:«i£ 0 . SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE HE first course in agriculture on the Pacific coast was taught in Corvallis college, later the Oregon State Agricultural college, in 1869-70. The school of agriculture, organized in 1907, now includes 11 departments with staffs totaling 50 persons. Work leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and of Master of Science is given in agricultural bacteriology, agricultural chemistry, agricultural eco- nomics, agricultural education, agricultural engineering, animal husbandry, botany and plant pathology, dairy husbandry, entomology, farm crops, farm management, pomology, yegetable gardening, landscape architecture, horticultural products, poultry husbandry, soils and zoology. On the basis of the number of students registered in agriculture per 1000 farms in its state the Oregon State Agricultural college ranks third in the United States. C , J - [ crr- ' i -f [ ] TW «gAVt:R YgARKOOK Of Ttig ORfCTQN ' SIAI COILtm: SCHOOL OF BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES • HE school of basic arts and sciences, as its name implies, embraces the departments of _ art, bacteriology, botany, chemistry, Eng- lish, entomology, history, mathematics, modern lan- guages, phvsics, public speaking and dramatics and zoology, in which work fundamental to an education in the various technical schools of the institution may be pursued. These departments were first brought to- gether into an administrative unit in September, 191 8. The school of basic arts and sciences registers no stu- dents and grants no degrees. It provides for students registered in the technical schools the foundation in science indispensable to technical achievement and an opportunity in art, literature and history to develop a point of view, a scale of values and a method of think- ing. 1 Z -r )t 0— - ' NINi :T gT = N ' tiUMn« l- n ' T W -M T V .iatiT TWi:NlY jLNJLNi: [ p] E : { « :i :f:Vi :« l ' i :f iT : :t«I«J Lfl l ffl ( : J « J L :tcT ]:ftiM :g [ ]H it] SCHOOL OF PHARMACY HE school of pharmacy was established in 1898 to meet the demand for thorough prac- tical and theoretical training in pharmacy and related branches of science. It has grown steadily and now has the best equipment and the largest attend- ance of any state supported school of pharmacy on the Pacific coast. The scope of work offered not only pre- pares for efficient service as a pharmacist but also for advanced work in the profession of medicine. Oregon State school of pharmacv has many progressive features such as a complete model drug store, a drug laboratory, a student loan fund and excellent facilities for graduate work and research on topics that vitally concern public health. These features are the result of cooperation with the druggists of the state who established the school. a i-iLL.c 1 -c-cnniJimjTi.cu ' I TTT lt I I i iVTTii - i yii i- 1 1 m i i-su. [30] E : t : :t :fLVi l i :f : :I«M :«•! a K : 1 4I ] : Jci 3:B.iMI:a [ JH:(ci SCHOOL OF FORESTRY • HE principal purpose of the school of forestry is to aid in the perpetuation of one of Ore- gon ' s major industries — an industry which normallv employs 47,000 men, which meets 65 per cent of the state ' s industrial payroll and which produces annuallv more than $150,000,000 in wealth. Keeping 13,000,000 acres of forest land busy growing crops of timber trees is a man-sized job. The accomplishment of this objective means prosperous communities, happy homes. The trained forester, the logging engineer and the lumber manufacturer have a worth while field of service. The school of forestry at the Oregon State col- lege has done and is doing splendid work. With the close cooperation of students, faculty and alumni its held of usefulness can be further extended. Av iVl mN¥. . ■. T) ' TWI=NTV ' glG-HT TWgNTVTrnTC 8:t :i:f:V : :a ' 4:f: : :I«MLtI ia«: « ): iei ]:iWMjL« i| SCHOOL OF MINES — y NSTRUCTION in mining at Oregon State ( £ j -is-college was initiated in 1900, but the present _J school of mines was organized in 1913. Work for the B.S. degree is given in geology, mineralogy, mining engineering and metallurgy. General science and cultural courses are offered also for students in other schools of the college. The enrollment of students major- ing in this work is about the same as for similar groups at the University of Washington and Washington State college. The mineral resources of the United States are mong its most essential assets. Exploration for and the economic recovery of this mineral wealth, either in Oregon or elsewhere, is a worthy challenge to the highest integrity and intelligence of our American vouth. Y x t DULDOLlJCJCJaLlXLUJDL JU_L1L U ' i - ii 1 1 EIGn i ■ 1 WTi v Hirre [i--] t;tg:t:y:V : :Cl ' :yiX: :W]LfI«jat;t=g r. :tcT ]: SiK:Ug ?t)HJc SCHOOL OF MILITARY ' ILITARY training at the Oregon State Agricultural college commenced in iSyi, in accordance with an Act of Congress making a grant of land to the institution. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was established on its present basis in 1919 and is now the largest in the Pacific Northwest. In equipment, interest and loyalty of students, and in general military efficiency, it is second to none. Its service is to the individual, the institution, the state and the nation; its course of training promotes health, improves the mind, develops latent aptitudes for organization and leadership, stimulates love of country and devotion to its institutions, and prepares young men for service as officers in the army in case, despite efforts for peace, the country should again be faced with war. NIN T N ' tiUNDRPT) ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTY ' Nmg [ii] 1ti4r HgA 4.R YgARKOOK QF«Ttig ORgGONglAlfe ' COILtCTfc INDUSTRIAL JOURNALISM MAYNARD W. BROWN Professor of Industrial Journalism INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY FLOYD E. ROWLAND Professor of Industrial Chemistry Mii ' 4 ' tl I ■ib-lL.ll ' i T-i«Ji -i.M -K t ' I Wl Wl -l 1 ■ .■ ■ ■■■ ■ wm -— - - [i ] Ttil-.«t=AV4.R Yt;ARKQOKOf T4lg OR£GONSIAIfcCOILtCTh rniJFrT ,A f=NTV ' girrHT TWt: [i ] C : t qs :i :f:V; :« iVk ' i :f I :{•!•} Lfl«l a £ : 1 41 L« ci.i: BWM« « [ J I ? :Ici An Impressive View of the Memorial Union Building THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING ' RECTED for the service and inspiration of the living and to the memory of — (p- o immortal dead, the Memorial Union is well on its way towards ful- ' - filling its purpose in spite of the fact that it was not readv for the opening of the school year. It is rapidly becoming the social and business center of student and alumni life. The Union provides facilities for all classes of campus activities including social rooms, banquet rooms of all sizes, dance floors, smoking rooms, conference rooms and offices. In addition to these features speciallv arranged for groups of students, the individual student has free access to the individual service of the dining-rooms. The big lounges lend themselves admiraby to the entertainment of out ot town visitors and already a number of state conventions have been held in the build- ing. The alumni are proud of this wonderful campus home and the present student bodv is exceedingly fortunate to be the first to use it. Robert C. Cahill, President E. C. Allworth, Managirr :ii. ' (at:fi:i:B:iii:i i:44 JDiivx:i:i a4[c::iaiiVi:i:i aiiKi [36] ■ i i ' itfg , A: LUMNI t;ta:t:yiWa:Q ' y:i:i:w]: fiai;t=g ): :t:ci ]:B sif:H:g1 3l cj Class of ' 02. and their Gift to the College ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NUCLEUS of 62.2.6 graduates plus a group of close to 2.00,000 ex-students, which is being increased by more than 500 graduates each June, forms the basis for the Oregon State college Alumni association. Year by year Oregon State trained men and women are ever broadening the field of their endeavors in the various professions and industries, at present being engaged in 350 different ki nds of work. Alumni clubs are scattered throughout the United States and territories with a total of 58 organizations now functioning. The better- ment of themselves and the college and keeping alive of the Beaver spirit are the motives that actuate these groups. The Alumni association was organized in 1875, years after the first class was graduated from the college. The central organization with its head- quarters on the campus acts as a hub around which the club and general alumni affairs of the year revolve. A cross section view of Oregon State alumni reveals them in leading roles in home economics, engineering, forestry, mining, teaching, agriculture, business, as authors, public officials, bankers, journalists, athletes, phvsicians, attorneys, managers, manufacturers and the like. The ratio of men to women among the gradu- ates is i to I, there being 4165 men and io6i women. The women have made their mark in the world bring- E. c. Allworth, Sarerary ing their sharc of glory to the Alma Mater. :ii:tat:ta. P!iii:in: aiBiiVia:Mrfl:i[c;!iQAV :i:tyfl:ii:t [3S] C:(S:i:f;Vi4:«l ' ?: T:l|:l«I«]L«l aDlli:t4Z L :(cI«i:CL ir:1C4Mt;K:(CV Homecoming Alumni dance in Memorial Union Ballroom ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - HE two major general alumni projects each year — homecoming in the fall and reunion in the spring — bring the Oregon Staters back to the campus. Meet- ings of the alumni board are held at these times and at other dates to deter- mine general policies for the association and to act on affairs affecting the budget. The alumni board of directors is composed of five members, each of whom serves for five years, one being elected each year. The present membership includes Cyril G. Brown- ell, ' 07, president of the association; Mark D. McCallister, ' o vice-president; Jeannette Cramer, ' zx, treasurer; Harry L. Holgate, ' 86; and C. A. Dunn, ' 11. The alumni secretary, whose tenure of office is for no set period, is appointed by the board. E. C. Allworth is the present incumbent. The association is also represented on the board of control, the Memorial Union board of governors, and the Memorial Union board of directors. The official publication of the Alumni association is the Alumnus which is published monthly from October to July, inclusive. Service to state and nation as well as to self and Alma Mater is the guiding principle of the Alumni association. The fact that this may best be furthered by keeping in touch with and working in cooperation w ith the colleee is recognized and used as the basis for regulating the alumni program. Close cooperation be- tween the central office and various clubs is essential. c. g. Brownell, fnuJcnt NIN T gN ' tiUNDRRPTWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYnynrre [39] Seniors t;tg:t:y;Vi:t: iiy; : :i« j:ti iat;t=g r. ci 3:iMMt;g [ 3Hjci H, FiTZtjtRALD L. BRODERi D. Chaney M. H AMILUlX SENIORS ■•ORE than 1500 enthusiastic freshmen entered Oregon State college in Sep- tember, 192.5, imbued with the idea of making the class of ' 19 a marked success. Led by George Lauder, president, the traditional activities were participated in and appreciated only as a freshman class can appreciate them. The annual Olympics, tug-o-war, rook dance, building of the bonfire, bag-rush, and burn- ing of the green made the first year pass quickly. Bergen Bellville led the class through its second year of college life. The men ' s gymnasium was transformed into a beautiful Alaskan night for the sophomore cotil- lion. Once more the class of ' 2.9 held the center of the stage in inter-class contests. Successfully the class reached its third year and, under the leadership of William Kirk, became an integral part of the college. An Evening in Leyden was the theme of the Junior Prom. The Dutch setting was carried throughout the whole plan of the dance and proved most interesting as the large attendance indicated. The last year has been the most outstanding. Ably represented by Hugh Fitzgerald, the class entered activities with a greater vim than ever before. The Senior Ball, busts, class day and the trip to Newport, followed by baccalaureate services on June 1, and the conferring of degrees on June 3 , concluded the functions. Preparations unJer way for Junior Breakfast, 1918 im4C:t3:B:iii:iii:44ii]iivx:i:u ' iz:i[t::iaAv :i:iiiaw ' ii:[ [42] t;tay.i:f:V :t;Q ' y; :n:f ]Lff]a]n;t=at): :tci ]: ii :U:g [ j jci Jacobs Am berg Stoncbargc[ Firzparrick Seniors SOCIAL LoLETA Broders, Chairman Marrs Gist John Peacock COMMENCEMENT John Watkins, Chairman Helen Pearce Earl Wodtli TABLE TOP Fred Beach, Chairman Elizabeth Trullinger Glenn Duncan CLASS MEMORIAL Jim Carr, Chairman Bill Crowston Adolph Kruse PURCHASING Lee Stonebarger INSIGNIA Charles Haldors, Chairman Robert Murphv Bruce Galloway PUBLICITY Oscar Arnberg CLASS DAY Evelyn Jacobs, Chairman Pauline Grauel Irene Hazlett Evelyn Sibley John Goodin Bob Herral SENIOR BALL John Warren, Chairman Clyde Ritter Walter Manville John Wilson Helen Wells Ray Payton Clara Harbeck Harold Sloat Norman Raymond NEWPORT TRIP Henry Fitzpatrick Scene from All-Men ' s Show sponsored by Class of ' 19 NINfTg N ' tiUWDRPT) ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYNINg [43] 1 f l GEORGE F. ACKERMAN Sumpter Mining Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Baseball, i, 2, 3 Crew, 3 Captain R. O. T. C. Mines club CLARENXE D. ADAMS Chemical Engineering Orion Chemical Engineers Associated Engineers. 3, 4 Transfer from Willamette university, 3 Salem WM i CLIFTON ADAMS Chemical Engineering House President, 4 Interfraternity Council. 4 Beaver Knight Memorial Union campaign Homecoming committee, 4 Associated Engineers Huntington Kappa Delta Sigma KATHRYN R. ADAMS Anaheim. Commerce Alpha Gaynma Delta California ALICE A.ALVERDES Vocational Education Beta Phi Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi, President, 4 Euterpe Educational Exposition School Manager, 4 Beaver, 3 V. W. C. A. Bazaar, 3 Portland LESLIE B. ANDERSON Corvallis Commerce Tau Delta Alpha Delta Sigma, President. 4 Student Co-op Board of Directors, President, 4 Memorial Union campaign, 2 Beaver, 3 Ad club. 3 V Vi CHAUNCEY B. ANGUS Forestry Eugene ILA M. ANTRIM Commerce Phillion club Phi ChiTheta Baseball, 1 Dayton ' CIPRIANO C. AREOLA Commerce Alphee club Filipino club Cosmopolitan club Chamber of Commerce Iligan, Philippine Islands ETHEL L. ARMITAGE Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha Eugene ( C- OSCAR ARNBERG Oakland, California Commerce Barometer, 2. Sports Editor, 3, Special writer, 4 Beaver, 2, 3; Orange Owl, i, 2 O. S. C. Alumnus Sports Editor, 4 Class Publicity Chairman, I, 2, 3, 4 Memorial LTnion campaign, i R.O.T. C. Lieutenant Manager Freshmen Baseball Sophomore Interclass Basketball Masonic club; Ad club Honorary Member Rowing club WESLEY D. ASBURV Commerce Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Kappa Psi Band Beaver Knights Class Insignia Committee, 2 McMinnville -.■A € F. EDWARD .ATKINSON Penticton. British Columbia Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta. President, 4 House President, 4 Interfraternity Council, 4 Interhonorary Council. 4 Honor Council, Chairman, 4. Assistant Chair- man. 3 Oregon Countryman, I, 2, 3 Horticulture club, President. 2 Tripity club. President, 3 wK ZED JARVIS ATLEE Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, 4 Eta Kappa Nu Sigma Tau A.I.E.E. Corvallis Hesperian club Ohr CORA E. ACSVE Music if ' ytamachfe club Euterpe Canby CHARLES E. AXTEU- CitMMi ' RCF. Sigma Gamma Corvallis itavcr. ;. 4 Student Director Golf, , 4 Class Football. I , 5. 4. Advertising Manager,4 CLARE V. BADLEY Vocational Edication Football, 1, 2, }, 4 Varsity O , 2, 3, 4 Assistant Freshmen Football Coach, 4 East-West Football. 4 Boxing, I Rook-Sophomore Tug-o-war, i, 2 Portland GEORGE y. BAGNALL Mining Engineering Corvallis ) CARSON BAILEY COMMERCE Tanpent JOHN R. BAINES Electrical Engineering Theia A ; Portland ROBERT D. BARXETT Commerce Alphfg club AGNES A. BATEMAN Forest Grove Home Economics SnellHall Mu Beta Beta. 3, 4. Secretary, 4 Big Sister committee, 4 Class Basketball, 5 4-H club. 3. 4 Transfer from Oregon Normal, 3 ALBERT V. BATES San Bernardino. Commerce Phi Delta Theta California Sigma Delta Chi. 2. Secretary. 3, President, 4 Alpha Kappa Psi, z, , President, 4 Barometer, i. Sports Writer, 2. Night Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4 Board of Control, 4 Oreiron State Monthh , Associate Editor, 4 Beaver. 2, Athletic- Editor, 3 Winner Barometer Efficiency Prize, Three Terms Student Council. 3; Beaver Knights Educational Exposition, 3 Homecoming, 3, 4 WALTER H. BALER Corvallis Chemical Engineering Orion club Chemical Engineers, President. 4 FREDERICK C- BEACH Portland Commerce Bachelor s club Memorial L ' nion Drive. I Independent Student council, 3, President, 4 Club councilman, 3 Student Interest committee. 4 Chairman Senior Tabletop committee. 4 Class Sergeant-at-arms, 4 Rosswood Association. 3 KENNETH BEACH Industrial Arts Sigma Pi Phi Tau Chi, Vice-president, 4 Crew. 3. 4 Class Basketball, I Industrial Arts club, Vice-president, 3 Corvallis _.- J HENRY W. BEARD Pharmacy Newberg GALEN O. BELDON Agriculture Poling club Alpha Zeta Hall President, 4, Councilman, 4 Independent Student council, 4 Agriculture club, 2, 3, 4 Corvallis wfO= K- rV CARLTON J. BENEKE Commerce Kappa Delta Sigma Baseball, i Chamber of Commerce Corvallis HELEN H. BENFER Home Economics SndlHall Weiser, Idaho RUSSELL R. BERG Blrkenfeld Agriculture Poling club Club Secretary-Treasurer. 5. Vice-President. 4 Intramural Basketball, i. 2, .4. Baseball, I, 2,3.4 VIVLAN A. BERG Home Economics Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho SnfUnail Interhall Council, 4 Transfer from L niversity of Idaho (■ J, HOWARD BERRY _ Portland Mining Engineering Delta Kappa Sifima Tau, Treasurer. 3. President. 4 Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade House President. 4. Manager, 3 Interfralernity Council, 4 interhonorary Council, 4 Co-op Managers Association. 3 Oregon State Tech Record. 1, 2; Board of Editors, 3; Associate Editor, 4 Educational Exposition Department Manager, 2. 3. 4; Captain R. O. T. C. Mines club, I, 2; President, 3. 4 A. I. M. E. LEON W. BERRY La Grande Commerce Orion club Barometer. 3, 4; Systems Editor. 4 Beaver Sports, 4 Oregon State Independent, 3 Rosswood Association Publicity Manager, 3 GEORGE E. BERTRAM Civil Engineering Tri-l Tau Beta Pi A. S. C. E.; Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Associated Engineers Corvallis INEZ E. BIERSDORF Portland lub Vocational Education If aldo hall Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary. 3, 4 Orange Owl, l Manuscript. 2 Big Sister committee, 2 CLARKN ' CE A. BITTS Portland Vocational Education flauley hall Delta Sigma Rho. President, 4 Debate, i. 2, 3.4 Extempore Speaking. 3 Delegate to Pacific Coast Forensic Conference, 3 Homecoming Committee. I, 2 Memorial Union Drive Lieutenant-Colonel, I Pistol Team. i. 2, 3,4; Captain, 3 Co-op Book Store Board of Directors, 2 International Forum, Secretary, i Rook-Sophomore Ohmpics Committee Chair- man, 2 ARTHUR M. BJONTEGARD Silverton Electrical Engineering Tkcta Xi Baseball, I, 2. 3, 4 House President. 4 Interfraternit ' Council, 4 A. I.E. E. DONALD H. BLACK Corvallis Vocational Education Alpkee club Barometer, Systems Editor, 2; Editorial Writer, ■ . 4; Executive News Editor, 4; Board of Control, 4; Beaver, z, 5: Assistant Humor Editor, 4; Orange Owl. 2, 3: Oregon State Independent. 2; Associate Editor. 3; Editor. 3. 4: Westminster, Editor, 3. 4: Independent Students Council, 1.2, 3. 4; Publicity Manager, 3; Rosswood Associa- tion. 2. 3. 4; Publicity Manager. 3; Club Activity- Scholarship Award, 3; Editorial Contest Award, 3; Delegate to National Student Conference. 2; Educai onal Exposition Publicity Chairman, 3; Westminster Association Council, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Executive Council, 2. 3- 4; rreasurer, 3; Rifle squad, i; Memorial Union Drive, i. VANCE M. BLACKWELL Portland Civil Engineering Alpha Chi Rho Homecoming Committee, 3 Educational Exposition, 3 Memorial Union Drive, i Tech Record, i Beaver Knight Rook Bonfire Committee A. S. C. E. FRANCES-ANN BLAKE Oregon City Vocational Education Kidder hall Barometer, 3, 4 Beaver, 3, 4 Debate. 3.4 Transfer from Oregon Normal, 2 GEORGE P. BLINKHORN Agriculture Sigma Phi EpsHon Track, 1.2.3 Cross-country, 2, 3 Barometer, 4 Captain R.O.T. C. Oregon Countryman, 3, 4 Rifle Team V. M. C. A. Cabinet Salem [46] ' wK =0 JOHN F. BlK ' K ACRICILTI RK Poling club Aericulture club Silvcrtoii FRANK BUKRSMA Pharmacy Orion club Rho Chi Phnrmaceutical Association MAIRICE C. BONNEY Forestry Hesperian club W ' rcstlinp. I. z Tumbling, 2 Forestry club TRUMAN ARTHUR BRATTON Commerce Sigma A ' h House President. 4 Interfraternity Council. 4 Junior Prom Committee Student Directory. 2 Amity m ' -:.. CorvalHs MVRTA J. BOVER Portland ' ocATiONAL Edvcation Gatnma Phi Beta WILLUWI E. BRENNAN Portlan. Mechanical Encinef.ring Hesptrian club Club President, i Independent Student Council, I Intramural Baseball, i G. HOWARD BRIGGS Commerce Tau Delta House Manager. 4 Co-op Manapers Association Rook Bonfire Committee LOLETA M. BRODERS Commerce Kappa Delta Class ' ice-President, 4; Social Chairman. 4 Phi Chi Theta Women ' s Council. President W. A. A.. Baseball. 1 ROY R. BROWN Pharmacy Kappa Ps Corvaltis .MERLAINE BRYAN Corvallis Home Econo.mics Alpha Gamma Delta House President, 4 Pan-Hellenic Council, 4 wKj= KATHRYN C. BROCK Portland Vocational Edication Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Theta Sigma Phi. Secretary, 4 Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President, 4 Barometer, Day Editor. 4 Beaver, Department Editor, 3 Orange Owl House Vice-President Junior Prom Committee Educational Exposition Committee Big Sister Committee Corvallis LLOYD E. BROWN Commerce Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha Psi Co-op Managers .■ ssociaTion, . Glads R.WILSON BROWNLEE Commerce Junction City HAROLD W. BRYANT More Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu Greater Oregon State Committee, 3 Rook Basketball Manager, 2 A. I. E. E. Associated Engineers !• f 3 1_ ::S _. I, -J r- ' MAl ' RICE C. BUCHANAN Corvallij Agrici:ltl:re Alpha Gamma Rho Plii Kappa P!ii Alpha Zeta. Chronicler, 4 Kappa Kappa Alpha. Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Hammer and Coffin Barometer. 3 Beaver. 2, 3, 4 Orange Owl. i. 2, 3 V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4; Secreur . 4 IHYRSA E. BUELL Home Economics Snell hall Beaver, 4 Student Directory. 2 Bit; Sister Committee, 2, , 4 Class olleyball, 4 Portland FRED M. BURELBACH Electrical Engineering Tri-rdi, Phi Kappa Phi Tail Beta Pi. 3; Cataloguer. 4 Si ma Tau, 3, 4; Historian, 4 Eta Kappa Nu. }. 4 Scabbard and Blade, s. 4 Colonel R.O.T.C. A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Executi e Board, 4 Associated Engineers S. A. M. E.. 1,2.4 Corvallie MILDRED M. BUCKNUM Commerce Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 4 Phi Chi Theta Freshman and Junior Awards Barometer, 2; Assistant Day Editor, 4 Clara Waldo Award First Honor, i; First HoDor- able Mention, 2, 3 ; Big Sister Committee. 2 CampusSocialP ' unct ions Auditing Committee, 3,4 Y. W. C. A. Council, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2; Advisory Board, 2 Winner Sigma Delta Chi News Writing Cup, 2 Freshman Commission; Associated Rookess ARTHUR L. BURELBACH Linnton Civil Engineering Tri-V club Tau Beta PI, 3, 4: Sigma Tau, 4 Scabbard and Blade, 4 Educational Exposition Manager, 3 Captain R.O.T.C. Varsity Rifle Team. I, 2, 3, 4 Engineers Rifle Team, I, 2. 3. 4 Class Football, I, 2; S. A. M. E.. i. 2. 4 A. S. C. E.. Vice-President, 4 Associated Engineers, Vice-President, 4 Club Athletic Manager, 2, 3, 4 Engineer Dance Committee, 4; Rowing Chib. 3 HERBERT H. BURLINGH. M Agriculture Theta Delta Nit Manuscript Circulation Manager Animal Husbandry Judging Team Educational Exposotion NLinager Withycombe club Agriculture Club War JESSIE L. BURNS Commerce Si tna Kappa Student Interest Committee, j Memorial Union Drive, i Sophomore Commission Freshman Commission Corvailis ALVIN A. BURTON Chemical Enginelrinc Bu- ton club Club Vice-President, 4; President, 4 Sale: ADOLPH C. BVRD FoRKSTRY .-ilpha Gamma Rho I ' orestry Club Burns ROBERT C. CAHILL Eagle Creek IxDUSTRi. L Arts Orion club Phi Tau Chi President Memorial Union, 4 Independent Student Council. 2. 5; Executive Council, 2, 3 I ndependentXIen ' s Association Social Chairman, 3 Club President. 2 WITA RUTH CALDWELL Commerce Philion club I ' .ducationai Exposition Committee. Big Sister Committee, 2. 3 ' . W.-Y. M. Bonfire Committee. 2 Temenids. 3. 4 Chamber of Commerce, l, 2. 3. 4 Albany ADA L. CAMP Corvailis ' ocATioN. L Education- .-Ilpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Membership Dri e, 4 : ' r RALPH P- CAMPBELL -Agriculture Si ma Pi Cross Country Circle O Association WK = [4S] LELAND B. CAMERON Burbank, California Vocational Education Pi Kappa Phi House Manager, 4 Cooperative Managers Association. 4 Class Basketball, i Class Football. 3 O ARTHUR D. CANKOX Electrical ENGi KF.Ri r. Vorba Linda. California DOROTHY E. CHANEV Corvallis Home Economics Jlpha Gamma Delia Class Secretary, 4 Women ' s Debate, i, 2. 5 REG M. CHENEY Williams. California Electrical Encinkering WALLACE R. CHRISTENSON Watsonville. Commerce Kappa Sigma California Senior Formal Prosram Committee Chairman Junior Prom Decoration Committee Chairman Homecoming Chairman Rook Bonfire, 5 Foothali, 1 Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3 Pendleton ■llpha A ' l ' Dflia FAY B. CLARK ' ocATioNAL Education House President, 4 Delta Psi Kappa. Treasurer, 4 Delta Sigma Rho. Secretar.w 4 Cap and Gown; Class Vice-President, 3 Clara H. Waldo Award, Honorable Mention, i W . A. A. Vice-President. ;; President, 4 Debate, i, 2; Spurs, 2; Treasurer Class Hockey, i, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3 ROBERT T. CLIXTOX Portland Chemical Engineering Delia Sigma Phi Track, 3 Associated Engineers EDWIN J. CLOUGH. Jr. Commerce PhiGamma Delta House Manager, 4 Cooperative Managers Association. 4 Portland ' wK = BERVf, AVIS CATT CnMMiRCE Kappa Delta Iu Bcia Beta Big Sister Committee 4-H Club Cliamber of Commerce Portland CAROL M. CHASE Home Economics Snellkall Club Treasurer. 2 Spurs, z . V. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Council, 4 Eugene SAML ' EL F. CHESTNUT Mining Engineering Sigma Chi Mines Club Corvallis VIOLA CHRISTIANSON Home Economics Snellkall Portland HELEN M. CLARK B. ocATioNAL Edvcation Delta Delta Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer, 4 National Collegiate Players. Corresponding Secretary Phi Chi Theta Award, Honorable Mentioi Mandolin club, i, 2 KEITH M. CLISBY Portland Vocational Education Sigma Xu NAOMI E. COLEMAN Home Economics If ' inema Cluh Club President. 2 Junior Prom Committee. 3 Associated Rookess. 1 W. A. A., 3 Baseball. 3 Volleyball, 3 =v ; . J I 3P ■. % ijs A- WILLARD J. CLOYES Commerce Kappa Sigma Baseball. I. 2, 3, 4 ' ars ity O Association Portland THERALD CONNOR Industrial Arts MARION E, CONKLIN Stayton Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Theta Sigma Phi; Omicron Nu Cap and Gown Beaver. Circulation Manager, 2, 3; Manager, 4 Barometer, 2, 3; Assistant Day Editor, 3 Co-ed Barometer, Manager. 3 Orange Owl, 2. 3: Hammer and Coffin Educational Exposition. 3 Mother ' s W eek-end Committee, 2 Home Economics Editor. 4 Co-op Managers Association, z, 3, 4; Board of Directors, 4 Hockey, i. 2. 4; . d club, 2. 3 EVELYN COMBS Portland Vocational Education ' Cki Ome a House President, 4 Barometer Advertising Editor. 3 Class Insignia Committee Chairman, 3 Spurs Y.W. C.A. Sophomore Commission Associated Rookess HAROLD E. CONKLIN Eugene Commerce Pi Kappa Phi Barometer, 4 Beaver, 4 Olympic Committee, i KENNETH COURTNEY San Diego. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho California .• lpha 2 ta Oregon Countryman, i, 2, 3; National Advertis- ing Manager, 3; Manager, 4 Polo Club, 1.2 Agriculture Club. Secretary, 4 W ' ithycombe Club. Secretary-Treasurer. 4 LLOYD W. CO ERT Corvall Chemical Engineering Orion club Phi Lambda Upsllon, President, 4 Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Y.M.C.A. Chemical Engineering Society -Associated Engineers JL ' NIA F. CROUTER Union Commerce Zt ' la Tau Alpha Phi Chi Theta, National Council Member, 4 House President, 4; Treasurer, 3 Beaver, 3 Temenids, Secretary, 2; National Secretary, 3, 4 Debate, I RUTH I. CURRIER Corvallls Mining Engineering Sigma Kappa GEORGE W . CRAFT The D; Pharmacy Orion Club Independent Student Council. 4 Rosswood Association Executive Council. 4 Rifle Team. 3, 4 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Pharmaceutical Association Club President, 4 WILLLAM W. CROWSTON Agriculture Kappa SJgmt Corbett LEE DALING Vocational Education Gresham JE. NNE L. DA ' IS Palisades. Washington MILDRED L. DA ' 1S Woodlake. California Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Beaver. 3 Debate. 4 Transfer from Occidental College WKj= O WALTER S. DEAN Ontario. California Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Rho Phi Tau Chi industrial Arts Club ORIS D. OKARBORX AcRici ' LTi. ' RL Sif ma Pi Dairy judginR Team, National Dairy Show; Pacific International Livestock L ' ' . position Dairy Club. Vice-President Agriculture club Ontario GORDON L DE BOK Chemical Engineering Beaver Knight Chemical F.npineerlng Society Associated Engineers Willamette Orion Club LAURA ANN DECK Vocational Edlcation Temenids Transfer from Pacific university Hillsboro Snrll Hall club LAWRENCE L. DICKSON Pharmacy Alphcc Club Beaver Knight Pharmaceutical Association Rossuood Association CLYDE DILLEV Home Economics Madrigal Club, 2, 3, Snfll Hall club Sheridan EZRA C DIEFFENRACH Salem Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa Oregon State Technical Record, Associate Editor, 3: Editor. 4 Associated Engineers, Executive Board. 4 House Vice-President, 3 A. S. M. E. American Legion, World War teran, Forei -n Service in France and England MARVIN E, DIXON Yakima. Washinpton ocational Edlxation Sigma Phi Sigma Football. I. 2, ,:;.4 Varsity O ' , 2, 3, 4 Track, i Class Serpeant-at-arms. 4 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ANNA B. DO LEZAL Vocational Education Big Sister Committee Cosmopolitan club Scio EDWARD L. DOUGLASS Wenatchee. Snell Hall club N ashington Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta, 5. 4 OregonCountryman. Assistant Editor, 3;I ,ditor,4 House Vice-President, 4 Horticulture club, 3, 4 Transfer from University of Washington M. JEANNETTE DOWSETT Commerce Alpha Xi Delta Phi Chi Theia House Manager Co-op Managers Association Grcsham RUBY M. DRACER Commerce Alpha A ' : Delta Greater Oregon State Committee, i. 2 Beaver, I, 2 Orange Owl. I. 2 Student Directory, I, 2 An Club Salem Portland JOHN H. DUFFIELD Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greater Oregon State Committee, Chairman. District Chairman. 3 Glee Club. Manager, 3, 4; Assistant Manager, Class President, i Beaver. Circulation Manager, 3 Social Life Committee, 3, 4 Memorial Union Drive, Colonel. l ; Captain, 2 GLENN D. DUNCAN Haines Commerce Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Hammer and Coffin Orange Owl. i, 2, 3 Senior Table Top Committee Educational Exposition, Manager School of Com- merce Exhibit, 4 House President, 4 Interfraternity Council, 4 Student Directory, I, 2 y9p_J: wfC kH x o= RLSSELL J. DUNCAN Pharmacy Sigma Phi Sii ma Forest Grove LARAINE E. DUNN Agriculture Heiperian club Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, i Band, i, 2. 3, 4; Librariati. 2 Crop Judging Team. 2 Farm Crops club. President. 4 Agriculture club =04 Corvallis BENJAMIN M. DURLAND La Grande Electrical Engineering Atphfif club OreponState Independent. Circulation Manager, 4 Club captain. ' •. A. I. E. E. Associated Engineers ELIZABETH H. ECKEI.MAN Portland Home Economics D lia D lia Dt lia Pan-Hellenic, 2 House Manager, 3. 4 Co-op Managers .Association Spurs, Secretary, 2 ELIZABETH EDWARDS Oakland. California Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Memorial L ' nion Drive. 2 House M.Tnager. 3 Spurs. 2 LORANCE EICKWORTH Forestry Orion club HOMER J. ELLIS Commerce Kappa Sigma Beta Alpha Psi Basketball, 2 Sophomore Cotillion Committee Class Elections Committee, 3 Class Basketball, i. 2, . 4 Da I la GLENN H. ELY Industrial Arts Band Industrial Arts club llfspirrian club Estacada FERNE E. EMRICK ' ocATioNAL Education Corvallis WALTER D. ENZIE Corvallis Agriculture Sigma Gamma Education Exposition, Manager Horticulture Exhibit Class Wrestling, 3; Basketball, 5 Horticulture club Agriculture club BJARNE ERICKSEN Astoria Commerce Lambda Chi Jlpka Beta Alpha Psi. President Alpha Kappa Psi, ' icePresidenr Scabbard and Blade Beaver. 2. 3. 4; Systems Editor, 3: Associate Editor. 4 Educational Exposition. 3 Co-op Managers Association. 2. 3. 4; President, 4 Major R.O.T.C. CARL E. ERICKSON Bend Vocational Education Omirga L ' psilon Alpha Kappa Psi .Alpha Delta Sigma Campus Social Functions . uditing Commiliee, Chairman, 4 House President, 4 Interfraternity Council. 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Orange Owt, Assistant Manager. 3, 4 Chamber of Commerce MAMIE A. ERICKSON ' ocational Education D. i Debate; Extempore Speakini? Pan-Hellenic, j V.W.C.A.. i;2 Big Sister committee Madrigal club Bend MINTON C. ERICKSON Clackamas ■a Z .a Agriculture Cauthom Hall club Track. 2. 3; Cross-co;intry. 3 Ag-Home Ec Ball. Chairman. 4 Homecoming Dance Committee, 4 Educational Exposition. Chairman Horticulture Exhibit, 3, 4 Oregon Countryman. 3. 4 Horticulture Club. Secretary, 1, 3; President, 4 Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 [ -] -Mj J r HAROLD ERVIX Chemical Engineering Pomona, California Prokyon cliih JOHN A. FAIN Commerce Tau Delta Baskeiball, z Track, i House Manager, 3, 4 Co-op Managers Association, j Auburn, California MARY M. FALTIXG Portland Vocational Edl ' Cation Alpha Gamma Drlta Transfer from Oregon Normal School KIETH C. FENNELL Pharmacy Baseball, i Intramural Baseball, 2 Pharmaceutical Association Eugene MARTHA E. FISHER Albany Vocational Edlcation Kappa Kappa Gamma Debate. 2 Y.W.C. A., President, 5.4. Sophomore Cotillion committee Rook Bonfire committee Rook Dance committee Summer Session News, 3 Student Directory, i; Orange Owl. i Y. W. C. A. Bazaar committee, 2; Waffle Breakfast committee, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics club HENRY B. FITZPATRICK Newberg Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi, ' ice-President, 4 Tau Beta Pi. Secretary. 3. 4 Sigma Tau, Vice-President, 3. 4 National Collegiate Players, 3; President, 4 House President, 3, 4 Interfraternity council, 3. 4 Beaver Knight Junior Vaudeville WYTHLE FITZPATRICK Portland Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Omicron Nu Educational Exposition, Home Economics Manager. 4 Big Sister committee. 4 House President, 4: Manager, 3 Memorial Union Drive, i wK FRED EWERT Woodland. Cal Industrial Arts Phi Dflla Theta Phi Tau Chi. X ' icc-Presidcnt Captain R.O.T.C. Industrial Arts club. Vice-President, 3; President, 4 ifornia ' JCl.lAN G FALLEIR Chemical Encinleris Club Vice-President LieulenanT R.O.T.C. Tri-I Warrcnton cluh ELIZABETH B. FEHRENBACHER Po Home Economics Xantippe club Barometer, 3, 4 Big Sister committee, 4 4-H club. Secretary, 4 tland LAWRENCE T. FISHER Medford Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Sig?na Eta Kappa Nu A. I.E. E. Associated Engineers EDNA M, FITTS Home Economics Snell Hall club Home Economics club Cosmopolitan club Salem HUGH J. FITZGERALD Seattle. Washington Commerce Sigma Gamma Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi Class President, 4; Treasurer, 3 Campus Week-end. Finance Chairman. 3 Student Council. Secretary, 4 Golf, I. 2, 3, 4; Captain, 2, 3 Minor O Association; House President, 4 Interfraternity Council, 4 Barometer, l; National Advertising Manager. 2 Student Directory, i , 2; Business Manager, 3 Ad club, Manager, 3; Vice-President, 3 GERHARD R. FLOOD Vocational Education Swimming, 2. 3, 4; Manager, 2, 3, 4 National Collegiate Players. 4 Beaver, 2, 3 West port =0 r o- DONALD H. FORD Corv CoMMERCE Si ma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Rho House President, 4; Manager, 3 Interfraternity council Co-op Ianagers association, 3; President, % Johnson Award, I, 2, 3 General Manager Forensics. 4, Educational Exposition, 3. 4 Debate, I, 3, 4 Oregon Forensic League Treasurer, 3. 4 Intramural Debate, 2 Cadet Colonel R.O.T. C. ARTHUR FOX Civil Exgineering The ta Chi =o Marshfield GAUDENCIO S. FRANCISCO 0CATI0NAL EdlCATION Filiplno club. Treasurer Cosmopolitan club Newman club Oregon State Symphony Orchestra Corvallls DAVID R. FRIEDMAN Portland Chemical Engjneerin ' c tifsperion club Chemical Engineering Society Associated Engineers V, RONALD j. FRIZZELL Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Salem ROBERT FULTON Commerce Alpha Sigma Phi Wrestling. I, 2. 3 Program Committee Varsit) ' O , i House President Interfraternity Council Bend ROSINA B. GALLATIN Home Economics iinelH! all club Mu Beta Beta 4-H Club, Secretary, 2, 3 Big Sister Committee, 2, 3 W.A.A. Minor - ' O Class Volleyball. 2. ; Baseball, 2, 3. 4 V.W. C.A. BRUCE F. GALLOWAY Commerce Omega Upsilon Salem VIVIA B. GAMBERO Commerce Delta Zeia House President Pan-Hellenic Points Committee Big Sister Committee V.W. C.A. McMinnvillc GEORGE F. GAYER Portland Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Wrestling, i, 2, 3, 4 Crew, 3, 4 Associated Engineers, Executive Board, 4 A.S.M.E. r PAUL J. GEHRINGER Warrenton Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi DORIS M.GILLILAN Mihvaukie VocATiON- L Education Alpha Chi Omega Transfer from L ni ' ersity of Oregon V ALFRED M.GIRARD Pharmacy Alpha Chi Rho Albany MARRS GIST Tulare. California Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon Football, I Baseball, 2, 3 Class Social Committee. 4: Finance Committe, 5 Junior Prom Committee Class Football, 2, 3 ; Basketball, 2 Mj= -J - K ETHEL F. aOFF CoMMLRCt: H ' ytomachff club Spurs Corvallis R. WAYNE GOODALE Anaheim. California Electrical Kngineering Kappa Ddta Rho F.ia Kapp Nu Educational Exposition, Assistant Clcnfral Mana ier. 3 Class Yell Leader, 3 Beaver Knight; Beaver, 3 Wrestling. 1 House President. 4 Inierfraternity Council, 4; Vice-President, 4 A. L E. E.; Publicity Manager, 4 JOHN D.GOODIN Portland Electrical F.NciNhERiNC Phi Delta Thfta Homecoming committee, 4 Junior Prom committee Sophomore Cotillion committee Class committee Chairman, 1 Associated Engineers. Secretary-Treasurer. 4 Student Directory Department Head, 3 ETHEL E. GRAHAM Newport Pharmacy Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Rho Chi, 3; President, 4 House President, 3, 4 Pan-Heltenic, 5.4 Interhonorary Council, 4 Sophomore Cotillion Pharmaceutical association. Vice-President, 1 V. W. C. A.. Cabinet, 2; Council. 3 PACLINE E. GRAUEL Portland Vocational Education Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary Senior Class Day committee Sophomore commission Freshman commission Memorial Union Drive, i Barometer, Assistant Day Editor National Collegiate Players. Secretary, 4 Junior Vaudeville, General Property Manager Gold Hill Kappa Delta Si ma RICHARD D. GRAY ' ocATiONAL Education Educational Exposition, 4 Captain R.O.T. C. Industrial Arts club, i. 2 Associated Engineers, i, 2 4-H club, 4 GEORGE E. GUDERIAN Pendleton Mechanical Engineering Sigma Pi Education Exposition; A. S. M. E., Manager, 4 A. S.M.E., 1,2,3,4 MAE L. GRADEN Home Economics Cor vail JAY F. GRANT Forestry Springfield JACK GRAW Forestry Xi Sigma Pi Forestry club. Yell Leader Newman club West Linn HELENE R.GREGG Turner ' ocATiONAL Education Alpha Chi Omega National Collegiate Players House Manager Co-op Managers association HELEN E. GUNN Corvallis Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Omicron Nu Beaver Class Dance committee, i; Volleyball, 2 Big Sister committee. Captain, 2, 3 Memorial Union Drive, Captain, i Annual Summer Session OrientalTea.Ch:iirman, 3 Y. V. C. A. Membership Drive, 2, 4 -W ' K BERNARD X. HAFENFELD Commerce Phi Delta Theta Baseball, i, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4 Football, I, 2, 3 ' arsity O association Major R.O.T. C. Los Angeles, California CHARLES HALDORS Commerce Theta Chi ' wH =U [ ] [J6] CLAUDE E.HALL Commerce Hesperian club Barometer, 4 Beaver. 4 Oregon State Independent, 3, 4 -Club President, 4; Councilman, 3 Cor vail is WELLINGTON M. HAMILTON Pharmacy Kappa Psi La Grande CLARA MAE HARBECK Grants Pass Home Economics .-ilpha Delta Pi Theta Sigma Phi Omicron Nu Cap and Gown. President, 4 House President, 4 Barometer, Day Editor, 4 Homecoming committee. Secretary, 4 Points Systems committee. 2 Citation Chairman BEN E. HARRIS ocATioxAL Education Polins, club Cove AGNES NLHATTEBERG Silverton Home Economics Xaniippe club Omicron Nu Beaver, 4 Club President. 4 Big Sister committee Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Vollevball. 3, 4; Manager, 3 Y.W ' . C A. Bazaar,4 V. A. A., 2, 3. 4 NORNL N R. HAWLEV Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi Annual Cruise, Editor. 4 House President, 4 Interfraternity Council. 4 Cross-Country. 4 Forestrv club. Auditor, 3 Captain R.O.T. C. Portland FRANK R. HECKMAN orATiONAL Education Beaver. 3 Club Secretary. 3 The Dalles Alphee club WK JOHN M. HALL Pharmacy Corvallis MAXINE HALL Toledo Vocational Education Delta Delta Delta FORREST A. HARRAH Agriculture Sigma Pi Football, I Barometer, 3 Pendleton WINIFRED H. HARDIE Astoria Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma NETTIE HATTEBERG Home Economics Xaniippe club Class Baseball. 2; Volleyball. 3 Big Sister committee, 2. 3, 4 W. A. A. Silverton ALICE HAVDEN Pharmacy Rho Chi Debate, 2, 3,4 Pharmaceutical association Corvallis THEODORE J. HEIDENREICH La Grande Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delia Sigma Homecoming committee, 4 Education Exposition. 3 Tech Record, Circulation Manager, 2 A.S.M.E.. 1,2.3.4 Associated Engineers, 1,2,3,4 O =o.r - KRMA O. HKINDSKLMAN Pro o. liah lIoMF KCONOMICS ll ' aldo kail DONALD A. HKINZ Com m e rc e Theta Ch i Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha Psi Kappa Kappa Psi Cross-Country. Circle O association House President, 4 Interfraiernity Council. 4 Band. 2. 3, 4 LEWAN HENDRICKSEN Commerce McMinnville Pendletnn ELIZABETH A.HENRY Home Economics IVinemaclub Manuscript, ; 4-H club V.W.C.A. W.NKIL HKINY Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Delta Si ma Barometer, 2; Circulation XLinagcr, 3; Associate ManaRcr, 4 House Vice-President, i; Manapcr, 4: Treasurer. 2 Co-op Manapcr ' s association, 4 Ad club, 2; Treasurer, 3. 4 i ' urlland BLANCHE HENDRICKSEN Home Economics Pendleton K VERBENA G. HENDRICKSEN Commerce Pendleton ROBERT J. HERRALL Commerce Beta TketaPi Alpha Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade Greater Oregon Slate committee, Iilitary Ball, Sub-Chairman, 3 House President. 4; Secretary, 3 Interfraiernity Coun cil, 4 Forth Los Angeles. California THEODORE H. HERZOG Forestry Omega Upsilon XI Sigma Pi, Historian, 4 Alpha Delta Sigma Annual Cruise, Manager, 4 Educational Exposition committee, 4 Liejtenanl R. O. T. C. Military Ball committee, 4 Forestry club, i, 2. 3, 4; Banquet committee. 4 Mandolin club, i, 2 EDWARD H. HESLINE Pharmacy Orion dub FRED C. HESSLER Dayton Commerce Tau Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Delta Sigma Student Directory, I. 2, 3; Manager, 4 Education Exposition Reception committee, 3 V. M. C. A. Chamber of Commerce, Chairman Program com- mittee, 4 EUNICE I. HEVWOOD Home Economics W. A. A. Big Sister committee. Council Y.W.C. A. Cabinet Transfer from Washington Normal Portland y ELMER M. HICKS Portland Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa HOWARD M. HOBSON Castle Rock, Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha Washington Alpha Kappa Psi Be aver Guard Captain R.O.T. C. Basketball, i Class Football, 2, 3; Basketball. 2. 3,4 Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer ROBERT M. HOFFMAN Vernonia Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Lambda L ' psllon. Secretarj-Treasurer, 4 Manuscript Ritle Team, I Band, i. 2, 3. 4 Chemical Engineers Associated Eneineers WAYNE L. HOLDRIDGE Commerce Beta Kappa Track. I House President, 4 Interfraternitj ' Council, 4 Talent WILLIAM H HOLLOWAY Agricui.tire Di-ltu Kappa Whittier, California GERALDINE C. HOUSER CoMMF.RCE Corva HELENE H. HOWARD Milwaukie Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega House ' ice-President NLidrical club Transfer from Drake Universltv lAIME L.HUDSON Commerce Tau Delta HELEN G. HULAC Sheridan Home Economics Snell hall Omicron Nu Memorial L ' nion Drive. Lieutenant. I Student Directory, 3 Bi? Sister committee, z XLidripal club Operetta Class Basketball, 2, 3 JERMEJA S. HUNDAL Vancouver. Agriculture Orion club British Columbia Cosmopolitan club, President. 2 Editor Cosmopolitan Herald. 3 Foreign Student Representative on Northwest Student Field Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2; Council, 2 International Banquet, Chairman, 2 International Night. Chairman, 3 International Forum, Chairman. 2 Agriculture club; Canada club Hindustan club; Poultry club [JS. -AO= EDWARD M. HOPE Portland Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Eta Kappa Nu Alpha Delta Sigma Hammer and Coffin Tech Record, Advertising Manager. 3; Business Manager, 4 Orange Owl, 3 Ad club, Vice-President. 3 Associated Engineers, Executive Board, 4 A. L E. E. LELAND M. HOVER Eugene Vocational Education Sigma Gamma Sigma Alpha Swimming, i, 2, 3. 4; Captain, 4 Minor O association. Secretary. 3 ; President, 4 Engineer ' s Rifle Team, i WAYNE C. HUBER Electrical Engineering Albany Multnomah RALPH C. HUDSON Commerce Kappa Si ina Baseball, i, 2. 3, 4 Beaver. 4 Portland CLARE HUME Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers Associated Engineers Alphee dub Molalla HAROLD E. HUNTINGTON Pharmacy Phi Sigma Kappa Glee club, 2, 3 Dramatics. 2, 3, 4 Chi no, California O - K r JANET V. HUSTED ocATiosAL Education Pan-Hcllenic Council. 2. 5 Spurs Memorial I ' nion Drive Oranpc Owl =OF- -t Portland JOHN A. IRVING Wilbur Pi Bftii Phi Agriculture Cauthom dub Orepon Counirj-man, 3; Subscription ManaRcr, 4 Stock Judging Team Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4-H club, ;. ;. 4; PresiJcnt. 4 Educational Exposition, 2 Withycombe club, 3, 4 Agriculture club. i. 2. 3. 4 Cosmopolitan club. 3, 4 GERTRIDE ISKNSEE ' oCATION, L ICdUCATION Portland Bfta Phi Alfha Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi Euterpe Class Secretary. 3 Social Life committee, 3, 4 Homecoming committee chairman. 4 Pan-Hellenic. ; VELVA G. JACKSON Willows. California ' ocATioNAL Education Xantippe club Y.W.C. A. Glee club Senior Hockey Team EVELYN JACOBS Portland Home Economics ChiOmeia Cap and Gown Omicron Nu Delta Psi Kappa National Colleeiate Players, Vice-President, 4 Honor Council Honorable Mention Clara Waldo Prize. 2. 3 Class Day committee, 4 EDITH I. JACOBSON Astoria Commerce Beta Phi Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Cap and Gown Phi ChiTheta House President, 3,4 V. W. C. A., Vice-President. 4 Financial Manager Women ' s Stunt Show. 3 DANIEL H. JANZEN Corva Forestry Orion club Phi Kappa Phi Xi Sigma Pi Kappa Kappa Psi Band, 2, 3, 4 Forestry club, ' ice-President, 3; Treasurer, 4 Annual Cruise Circulation Manager, 3 WILLIAM R. JARMON Echo Electrical Engineering llazvley hall Hall President. 4 Beaver Knight V arsity Rifle Team, i, 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A.. Financial Campaign Chairman A. LE.E. Men ' s Dorm Central council, 4 Independent Student council, 4 Class committee, i FREDERICK J.JOHNSON Portland Electrical Engineering Omega Upsilon Alpha Delta Sigma Hammer and Coffin House Manager, 4 Orange Owl, Advertising Manager, i; Business Manager. 3 Beaver Knight Beaver. 4 Tech Record, i HAROLD M. JOHNSON Pharmacy Beta Theta Pi Varsity Baseball, 2 Rook Baseball Sophomore Class committee Freshman Bonfire committee Pharmaceutical association Tacoma, Washington HAROLD T. JOHNSON Asioria Electrical Engineering Prokyon club A. I. E. E. Orion club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3 Rosswood association, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 LILLIE C. JOHNSON Vancouver. Home Economics Delta Zeta Washington PHILIP C. JOHNSON Forestry Achean club Club Vice-President, 3 Kappa Kappa Psi Xi Sigma Pi Independent Student Council. 3 Band. i. 2, 3. 4 Educational Exposition, 2. 4 Pine Ridge RAYMOND H. JOHNSON Chemical Engineering Newberg fC = K [ p] rW y JOHNNY C. JOHNSTON Commerce Si ma Pi House President, 4 Interfraternity Council, 4 House Manager, 3 Co-op Managers association, 3 Rowing Club Class Crew Huntington LOIS T. JOHNSTON St. Helens Home Economics Snelihall Temenids, 2, 3. 4 Big Sister, Sub-chairman. 3 W. A. A., Executive committee, 4. Spurs Swimming, 2; Class Manager, 3; Manager, 4 IVAN H. JONES Austin. Texas Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho House President, 3 Forestry club Exposition committee. 3 . M. C. A., Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3 Cross-Country, 2 MARTHA J. JONES Corvallis Commerce Zeta Tau Alpha Euterpe Madrigal Club. 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4 Junior Social Committee itm 4 iv i ROBERT G. JONES Vocational Education Orchestra, I, 2; Manager, 3, Barometer Staff, 4 Beaver Staff. 3 Tech Record Staff. 1.2 Memorial Union Drive, I Junior Prom Committee Band. 2. 3 Polo club, 4 Educational Exposition, 2 Campus Week-End, 2 Hillsboro FRANK B. KAHL Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade. Vi ' Lieutenant R. O. T. C. A. S. C. E. Associated Engineers Alphe-f club e-President, Oregon City J l: RAY R. KALKWARF Ritzville, Washington Commerce Phi Mu Alpha Beta Alpha Psi Glee club, 3, 4; Treasurer. 4 Pinafore, 3 Transfer from Washington State College HARRY R. KALLANDER Forestry Forestry Club SAMUEL KEERINS Agriculture I zee FERN E. KELLEY Home Economics Corvallis EMMET KERLEY Helix Electrical Engineering Hazvley club A.I.E. E. Eta Kappa Nu WENDELL H. KERR Electrical Engineering Theta Xi Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Eta Kappa Nu Military Ball committee, 3,4 Major. R.O.T.C. A. I.E. E. Coquille EFFIE KEYS Home Economics Philion club Greater Hall Council, President, 4 Richmond GEORGE E. KIDD Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President Sigma Tau, Secretary Scabbard and Blade. President Lieutenant-Colonel, R. O. T. C- A.S.M.E. Associated Engineers Corvallis Orion club [60] .IKSSK C. KIMMKI. Estacada Pii RM ACY Jcacia HmiSf President, 3, 4 Intt ' rfr.tifrniiy Council, 1.4 Pharmaceutical Association. ' ice-Prfsident Chairman Kreshman V ' cck Committee MARJORIF C. KIRBV La Grande Home Economics IfafJokull Student Co-op Board of Directors, Secret. ry, 4 ' ice-Prcsident Independent Student Council, 4 Educational Exposition Committee. .5. 4 Waldo Hall Council. 4 Temcnids ROBERT M. KIST Portland Commerce Delta Kappa House President, 4; Secretary. 3: Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Hammer and Coffin, Treasurer, % Barometer, 1, 2; Assistant Night Editor, 3; Editor-in-Chief. 4; Beaver, 3; Orange Owl, 3; Student Directory, 3; Manuscript, 2; Advertising club, 3; Educational Exposition Publicity Chairman, 3; Campus We ek-End Pub- licity Chairman. 3; Portland News Correspond- ent, 3: Oregon Journal Correspondent, 3; Mili- tary Ball Committee. 3: Student Council, 4; Student Interests Committee. 4; Memorial Union Board of Directors, 4; Class Finance Committee, 3 ELIZABETH J. KNAPP Entiat, Washington Home Economics Snell hall MILTON KONECKE Pharmacy Beaver Knight Sophomore Cotillion Committee Captain Memorial L ' nion Drive, i Exposition Committee. 2 Pharmaceutical Association FRANK LANDER Fresno. California Commerce Buxton duh Student Directory, 3; Circulation Manager, 4 HALLIE E. LARGE ' ocATioNAL Education Teraenids 4-H club Portland Wytomachee club M. GLADYS KINNEAR Portland CoMMERCt: Kappa KappaGamma Hovisc President. 4: Manager. 2. 3 President Pan-Hellenic Council. 4; Secretary. 3 President Temcnids. 4 Exposition Committee, 4 Varsity Tennis, i. 2, 3 mr WILLIAM F. KIRK Glendale. California Commerce Beta Theta Pi Scabbard and Blade Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi Varsity O Association Football. I, 2. 3. 4 Class President. 3; Treasurer. 2 Student Council; Interfraternity Council Memorial Union Drive House Assistant Manager, 2; Manager, 3; Presi- dent. 4 Co-op Managers Association, 3 FRIEDA A. KLOPFENSTEIN La Grande Vocational Education Beta Phi Alpha House Manager. 3. 4 Co-op Manager ' s Association. 3, 4 Euterpe, Vice-President. 4 Madrigal. I. 2. 3: President. 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2, 3; Financial Manager, 4 Greater Oregon State Committee. 2. 3, 4 Educational Exposition Committee, i, 2 Basketball, i Rifle Team, 2 BERTHA KOHLHAGEN Roseburg Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Omicron Nu Greater Oregon State Committee, i Honor Hockey Team, 2, 3. 4 Class Hockey. 2. 3, 4; Basketball, i. 2, 3; Base- ball. I, 2, 3; Archery, 3 W.A.A. Minor Orange O ADOLPHUS KRUSE Agriculture Theta Chi Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta. 3. 4: Treasurer. 4 Scabbard and Blade House Manager, 4 Co-op Managers Association, 4; Board, 4 Interclass Football, i, 2, 3 MARIE LANE Vocational Education Barometer. 3 W. A. A. Treasurer, 3 Greater Hall Council, 4 Hockey, 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball. 2, 3, 4 Track, 2 Baseball. 2. 3 Archery, 2, 3 Big Sister Committee, 3 DORA MAE LAUGHLIN Home Economics Snell hall Snell Hall Council. 4 Greater Hall Council, 4 Independent Student Council. 4 Wilsonville Glide Astoria m .rV FRANCIS R. LEE Pharmacy Corvallis GLEX A. LEEMAN Pharmacy Milwaukie JOHN W. LIBBV Corvallis Forestry Hazvley club Educational Exposition Chairman. 4 Club President, 3 Men ' s Dormitory President, 4; Social Chairman, 3; Treasurer. 1 Beaver Knlpht Homecoming committee. 4 Independent Student Council, 2, 4 Forestry club, Secretary, 3 LESLIE D. LLOYD Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho Exposition Committee. 4 Forestry club. Secretary, 4; Treasurer, 3 Annual Cruise, i, 2 Portland DONALD M. LONG Pharmacy Phi Sigma Kappa Rho Chi Hammer and Coffin Student Council. 3 Homecomlnp General Chairman, 4 House President. 4; Social Chairman, 3 Beaver Department Editor. 4 Crew, 3; Assistant Underclass Coach, 4 Orange Owl, 2, 3 Educational Exposition Committee, 2 Greater Oregon State Committee. 4 Memorial Union Drive, i NICHOLAS LUBAVIN Agriculture Portland Portland HOWARD N. MAGNESS Agriculture Tri-l ' club Alpha Zeta Oregon Countryman, 2,3.4 Educational Exposition, 3 W ' astina club. 2, 3 Agriculture club, I, 2, 3, 4 Soils club, 3 ; President, 4 Cosmopolitan club, 3, 4 Dayton WK =oy RETA LAUDERMILK Hermiston Chemical Engineering Waldo kali NORBERT H. LEUPOLD Portland Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Tau House President. 4 Interfraternity Council. 4 ' A. S.C.E., President, 4 ' Tech Record, i, 2 GEORGE LINGELBACH Estacada Industrial Arts Hazvley club Cross-Country, 2, 3 Varsity Track. 2, 3 Greater Oregon State Committee, 4 Industrial Arts club Newman club HARRY J. LOGGAN Burns Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu. Secretary, 4 Sigma Tau House Manager. 4 Co-op Managers Association, 4 A. I. E. E., President. 4 Associated Engineers, 3, 4 Debate, i Greater Oregon State Committee, 3, 4 ROBERT V. LONGSTON Manson, Agriculture Buxton club Washington CUib President, 4 Independent Student Council. 4 Y- M. C. A. Financial Secretary, 4; Cabinet, 4 Horticulture club. Vice-President, 4 Oregon Countryman, 3, 4; Local Advertising Ianager. 4 Educational Exposition Committee, 4 Men ' s Dormitory Council, 4 J GEORGE MACOUBRAY. Jr. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega San Diego, California MARY E. MALLERY Commerce Corvallis [62] 04v- MS L. YTON L. MANN Commerce Pendleton HOWARD A. MAPLE CoMMHRCE Si ma .llpha Epsilon FtXJtball. I, 1. 5, 4 All-Amcricin Quarterback, 4 All-Pacific Coast Quarterback. 3.4 ' arsity O Association. President, 4 Sigma Alpha Corvallis ANN E. McCLEW Eugene Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Educational Exposition committee, ?, 4 W. A. A. Vollevball. 2. i V. W. C. A.; Bazaar. 3 KENNETH M. McGILLIVRAY Dairy Husbandry Poling club Achean club Dairy club Agriculture club Oregon Countryman. 2, 3, 4 Poling Hall council, 4 Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4 Dairy Products Judging Team. 4 Intramural Debate, 2 Vale WALTER MANVILLE Commerce Kappa Sif ma Varsity Track, 2 Rook Track Varsiiy Golf, 2. 3. 4 Junior Prom committee Senior Formal committee Sophomore Cotillion committee Bea er Knights. Treasurer Circle O Association SCOTT A. McCLANAHAN Civil Engineering Tau Delta Tau Beta Pi Sigm.i Tau House President. 4 Interfraternity Council, 4 A.S.C.E.. President, 4 Tech Record, 3, 4 Federated Engineers Transfer from University of Idaho CLIFFORD McCORKLE Pharmacy = ' ; Portland Corvallis WILLIAM T. McGINNIS Corvallis Commerce Sigma Alpha EpiHon Glee club Polo. 2, 3, 4 Mikado. 2 H.M.S. Pinafore. 3 Polo club. President, 4 LOWELL S. McGRAW Pharmacy Kappa Psi RhoChi House President, 4 Interfraternity Council. 4 Portland FINDLAV S. McKINNON Cumberland, Forestry Bachelor ' s club British Columbia Xi Sigma Pi, Associate Forester, 4 Forestry club. Secretary, 3; President. 4 Honor Council, 4 Annual Cruise Associate Editor, 4 GRANT McMillan Portland Commerce Orion club President Associated Students, 4 Student Council, 4 Student Interests Committee. 4 Memorial Union Board of Governors. 4 Memorial Union Board of Directors, 4 Varsity Debate. 2. 3. 4; Transcontinental Debate Team, 3 Co-op Book Store Board of Directors, 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Senior Formal Committee; Freshman Debate Independent Student Council Student Directory, 3; Baseball, i LESTER McPHERSON Forestry Cauihorn club Annual Cruise Alumni Editor, 4 Men ' s Dormitory Treasurer, 4 Forestry club Knappa - K ROSEMARY McMULLEN Eu Home Economics Alpha ChiOmc a Memorial Union Drive, i Big Sister Committee, 2 Madrigal club, i, 2, 3. 4; Secretary. 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee KENNETH P, McREYNOLDS Cottage Grove Forestry o . JACK D. MEISER Civil Engineering House President, 4 Interfraternity Council. Tech Record. 3 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Wooiburn A. BROWN METCALF Portland Civil Engineering Tht-ia Xi Sigma Delta Chi House President. 4 Interfraternity Council. 4 Barometer, 2; Assistant Night Editor, 3; Night Editor, 4 Tech Record. 2, 3; Editor, 4 Homecoming Committee, z CARL A. METTEN Pasadena. California Vocational Education Si ma Gamma Sigma Alpha, President, 4 Varsity Football. 2. 3. 4 Educational Exposition Committee, 4 Barometer, 4 Captain R.O.T. C. ESTHER E. MILLER Portland Home Economics JVinema club Temenids FRANCIS E. MILLER Seattle. Washington Pharmacy Phi Delta Theta Pharmaceutical Association Sophomore Cotillion Decoration Committee RUTH B. MILLER Home Economics Philion club Club Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Volleyball, 2, 3 W. A. A. Phoeni? VERDI D. MILLER Home Economics Kappa Delta Vale CORNELL MINSINGER Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Portland BURRELL M. MITCHELL Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Associated Engineers A. I.E.E. Transfer from Stanford University. 3 Salem JOHN H. MOAK Chemical Engineering Tketa Chi Baker WESLEY C. MOCK. Jr. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Scabbard and Blade A. S. M. E. Associated Engineers Captain R.O.T. C Corvallls DOROTHY A. MONTGOMERY Lemon Cove. California Home Economics Snell hall ALICE MOORE Corvallls VINAYAK N. MOGHE Home Economics Jf ' ylomachee club Agriculture ' . . C. A. Bazaar Committee U . A. A. Portland RITH MORRISON Portland HoMi. IscoNnMics Dflta Delta Delta Student Body Secretary, 4 Secretary of Board of Control Secretary of M. U. Board of Directors Sophomore Class Secretary; Publicity Manager Junior Prom Committee Sophomore Cotillion Committee Y. V. C. A. Social Chairman; Freshman and Sophomore Commissions Greater O. S. C. Council, 1, 2 M. U. Financial Drive, i Mother ' s Week-end Committee. 3 Exposition Committee, 3 Campus Week-end Committee, 3 U ' CILLE C MORTON IMnland CoMMKRCK Camnui Phi Beta House President, 3: Manager, 4 Phi Chi Theta, icc-Presidcnt. 4 Cap and Gown Scrollers. 3 Bea cr, 3 Barometer. 1. 2 Homecoming Committee. ; Y.W. C. A.. 1.2 Associated Rookess, i Memorial Ihiion Kin.uicial Campaign, I Co-op Managers association IJoard of Directors. 4 ELMA N. MORTON Home Economics Xani ' ippe club Club Social Chairman. 4 V.W.C.A.Cabinet. 2 W elches ROBERT E. MURPHY Klamath Falls Commerce Delta VpsUon Co-operative Manager ' s Association Captain R. O. T. C. Senior Hat Committee LEONARD J. MOSS Vancouver. Washington Pharmacv Lanihda Chi Alpha House President, 4: Interfraternity Council. President. 4; Student Interests Committee. 4 Publications Committee, 4; Bea er. l; Staff Photographer. 2. 3; Pharmaceutical Association. Treasurer. 3; Educational Exposition Committee 3; School Manager, 4; Student Council, 2; Traffic Chairman. 2; Memorial Union Drive Colonel, i; Class Social Committee, i; Homecoming Com- mittee, i; Chairman Reception Committee. 2, t,; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. NORA MYERS Condon Home Economics Delia Delta Delta House President. 3, 4 Pan-Hellenic Council, 2 W.A.A., 2. 3.4 Class Basketball. 2. 3 CHESTER W. NEWTON Electrical Engineering 5 ' arsity Wrestling. 2 ' arstty O Association. 2, 3. 4 Varsity Cross-Countrj-, 2, 3. 4 Wrestling Coach. 3 Freshman Wrestling Freshman Track Associated Engineers Oregon City VERNA V. NOBLE _ Corvallis iina Pi Vocational Education Wytomachee club Big Sister Chairman, 4; Assistant Chairman. 3 Y. W. C. A. Council. 4; Cabinet, 3: Commission, 2 Y. W. C. A. Waffle Breakfast Committee. 3; Finance Drive. 2. 3, 4 Class Social Committee, 3 THOMAS A. NORDSTROM Agriculture Cauthom club Oregon Countryman. 3, 4 Rifle Team. 2, 3, 4 4-H club. 2, 3 ; Treasurer, 4 Dairy club, 3. 4 Agricultural club, r. 2. 3, 4 Dairy Products Judging Team, 4 Newman club, i, 2, 3, 4 VIVL N A. OLIVER Commerce Birkenfeld CHARLES J. NUSBAUM Salem Agriculture Sigma Gamma Alpha Zeta Alpha Delta Sigma Assistant Manager Oregon Countryman. 3 Withycombe Club Stock Judging Contest, i Alpha Zeta Scholarship Cup, 1 BERNICE E. OLSON Pasadena. California Home Economics Snell hall Club President, 4: Council, 3 Y. W. C. A. Religious Education Chairman, 4; Inter-Church Council Representative. 3 Cosmopolitan club Transfer from Pasadena Junior College. 3 Corvallis KAY H OLESEN Commerce Kappa Delta Rho Varsity Basketball Manager. 3 Hammer and Coffin President. 4 Orange Owl, 2; Circulation Manager. 3 Beaver. 2, 3 Directory, i. 2 Beaver Knight Homecoming Committee Military Ball Committee Campus Week-End Committee. 3 Basketball, i Debate, i Eugene CLARA E. O ' NEIL Home Economics Club President, 4 Independent Student Counc Women ' s Council Y. W. C. A. Temenids ff ' ytotitachee club Corvall [6j] ' r K ETHELDA J.O ' NEIL Agriculture U ' ytomachee club Temenids Y. V. C. A. Independent Student Council F.RROLL G. OSTRUM Commerce Thi ' ta Xi Greater Oregon State Committee, 4 Homecoming Reception Committee, 3: Committee, 4 Military Ball Committee, 3 Memorial Union Campaign, I Track, I CorvalUs ROBERTA A. O ' ROURKE Corvallis Vocational Education Basketball Class Manager, 3,4 Volleyball, 3 W. A. A. Treasurer, 4 Physical Education club President, 4 Hockey. 4 Baseball, 3 Tennis, 3 Portland HAROLD B. OWENS Manteca, California Pharmacy Alpha Chi Rho Orange Owl, i MORGAN E. OWINGS Salem Vocational Education Tau Kappa Epsilon ! Varsity Baseball, 2. 3,4; Rook Baseball, i Barometer, 4 HOWARD C. PAGE Chemical Engineering Beaver Knights Debate, i Associated Engineers Thfta Xi Salem c ARTHUR PALMER Industrial Arts Portland CHARLES F. PANNIER Agriculture Horticultural club Agricultural club Anaheim, California ALBERT H. PAPE Agriculture Orchestra, 2 ARrlcultural club, 4 3-Link club. 3 Corvallis CLARA F. PARK Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Portland Phi Kappa Phi Cap and Gown. Historian, 4 Omicron Nu A, W. S. President. 4; Vice-President, 3 Secretary Honor Council, 3 Student Interests Committee, Secretary, 4 House Secretary. 3; Manager, Treasurer, 2 Clara H Waldo Prize, Honorable Mention, i; Prize. 2. 3 Class Vice-President. I Barometer, 2: V. W . C. A. Cabinet, i WILLIAM F. PARKS Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade R.O.T.C. Captain A.S. C.E. Associated Engineers MiKvaukie Caiithorn Hall club FRANK G. PATTERSON Commerce Phi Delia Thfta Varsity O Association, 2, 3. 4 Basketball, I, 2, 3; Home Captain, 4 Sigma Alpha, Vice-President. 3 Football, I Sate JOHN J. PEACOCK Corvallis Commerce Sigma Chi House Manager, 3. 4 National Collegiate Players, 3, 4 Senior Social Committee I ' olo Club Secretary, I, 2 Campus Week-End Dance Committee, 3 Rook Dance Committee [66] WKj= E. DAVID PEDEMONT Vocational Education CorvalUs Phi Gamma Delta =0 .- r RVLA M. PENDLETON Portland GEORGE W. PEPOON S.ikm Home Economics S i ell Hall club Forkstrv Jlpha Sii(ma Phi Chairman Sophomore Olympics Kooiball, I Forestry Club Athletic ManaRcr, 2; ScrKcani-at- Arms. 3 HENRY V. PERROTT Loleta, California AcRicuLTi ' RE HauUy Hall club Club Councilman. 4 Animal Husbandry Judging Team. 4 Withycombe Club ALLEN F. PERRY Commerce Medford L RY E. PETERS Corvallis JOHN R. PETERSON Turlock. California Home Economics AlphaGamma Delta Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Omicron Nu Varsity Football, 2, 3. 4 House Manager Freshman Football Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, Council Varsity O Association MELROSE H. PFLAUM Commerce Kappa Sigma Baseball, i, 2, 3.4 Portland THOMAS A. PITCHER San Francisco, California Electrical Engineering Theia Xi Varsltv Wrestling, i, z A.LE. E., 3,4 Gymkana, i, ; HELEN E. PLINK.IEWISCH Portland Music Optional Alpha Chi Omega Euterpe, President, 4 DAVID C.PORTER Commerce Albany B. WALLACE POWELL Commerce Beta Kappa Directory, 3 Advertising club Art club Portland LEE A. POWELL Crabtree Vocational Education Delia Sigma Phi House President, 4; Vice-President, 3 Circle O Association FLORL N E. POWERS Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho Forestry club Wallowa FLOYD J. PREWITT Civil Engineering PsiChi S.A.M.E. A. S. C. E. Portland wK = lv ir K WANDA C. PREY Myrtle Point HAROLD V. PRICE Corvallls Home Economics Waldo Hall club Vocational Education Omega i ' psilon Basketball, i. 2, R.O.T.C. Captain PERRY H. PRICE Forestry Springfield MURR.AY PRYOR ACBICLLTLRE Corvallis i:niTH M. PUGH Home Economics Kidder Hall club Club Secretary. 3 Mu Beta Beta 4-H Ciub. ' ice-President, 2; Secretary, 3; Historian, 4. Minor O PAUL M. PUTNAM Commerce Omfga L ' psilon R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Chamber of Commerce Huntington JOSEPH F. QUIRK Electrical Engineering Portland Alpha Si ma Phi WILLIAM F. RAW Pharmacy Kappa Psi SeaMde NORMAN K RAYMOND Days Creek Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon House Manager, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Kappa Psi, ice-President, 4 Hammer and Coffin; Beaver Knights Barometer, 3; Assistant Night Editor, 4 Bea ' er Department Editor, 4 Oregon State Monthly Department Editor, 4 Co-opManager ' s Association, 2, 3; Board of Di- rectors, 4; V ' arsity Rifle Team, l, 2. 3. 4 Publicity Chairman Senior Ball, 4; Publicity Junior Prom, 3; Military Ball, Publicity, 3; Publicity Chairman, 4; Orange Owl, 3 Advertising club, 3; Chamber of Commerce Fin- ance Committee, 4; R.O.T. C. First Lieutenant WILLIAM H. REHFUSS Mining Engineering Salem CLEDA RAYNOR Commerce Sn- ' ll Hall club Phi Chi Theta Hall Treasurer Y.W.C. A. Cabinet,4. Transfer from Univcsity of Idaho 3 Corvallis THEODORE REINS Vocational Education Horticultural club. 4 Transfer from College of Idaho, 4 C. EMMETT REMINGTON Civil Engineering Acacia Glee club, 3, 4 Educational Exposition Committee, Y. M. C. A. A. S. C. E. Masonic club, 3, 4 Transfer from University of Idaho, 3 Corvallis HELEN RHOADS Home Economics Corvallis Alpha Gamma Delta y WILUARD C. RHOADS CorvalHs Commerce Tau Dflta Scabbard and Blade Alpha Kapp.i Psi Beaver Knifihts Advertising club Beaver Captain R. O. T. C. STEPHEN O. RICE Portland Elf-CTRkal Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi. President, 4 Eta Kappa u. Vice-President. 4 Sigma Tau. Recordinp Secretary. 4 Honorable Mention A. J. Johnson Prize, 3 Eta Kappa Nu Scholarship Cup, z Sigma Tau Freshman Medal CLYDE L. RITTER Portland Commerce Sigma Phi Sig na Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, 4 Scabbard and Blade Varsity O Association House Manager; Major R. O. T. C. Beaver Knights; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4 Assistant Manager Educational Exposition. 4 Co-op Manager ' s Association Senior Formal Committee Junior Prom Committee; Bonfire Committee, 1 Basketball. Baseball and Track, I WILFRED E. ROBINSON Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade R.O. T.C.Major PRESTON E. ROHNER Commerce Kappa Psi Captain R. O. T. C. 4 Co-op Manager ' s Association. 4 Baker HERBERT G. RVDELL A Mining Engineering Educational Exposition Committee, 4 SPENCER E. SANDERS Agriculture Alpha Chi Rho Yell King. 4; .Assistant, 3 Band, i. 2 .Art club. President, 4 Varsity Tennis, 2 Class Yell Leader, 3 FREDA R. RICE Home Economics Omicron Nu Inter-Church Council CorvalliB R.ALLAN RINEHART Enterprise Commerce Alpha Chi Rho Beaver, 2: Department Edit or. 3; Editor-in-Chief. 4 House President. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council. 3. 4 Oregon State Monthly. Department Editor, 4 Beaver Knights, Secretary; Barometer, 2. Directory Circulation Manager. 3 Orange Owl. 2; Freshman Olympics Committee Greater Oregon State Committee, 2, 3 Student ' s Co-op Book Store, Board of Directors, 3; Executive Committee, 3 BERT L. ROBERTS Commerce Orion club Beaver Knights Independent Executive Council Reedsport P. UL P. ROBLEY Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. -Associated Engineers Bonfire Committee, i Portland MAURICE M. ROMIG Industrial Arts Prokyon club Club President, 4 Industrial Arts Club. President. 4 Educational Exposition Committee, 5, Rosswood Executive Council, 3 RICHARD L. SABIN Gr Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha ints Pa ETHEL M. SARGEANT Commerce Temenids Basketball, 3 ir5£! DONALD M. SAY Industrial Arts =OV CorvalHs KENNETH O. SCHELLBERG Salem Electrical Engineering Orion club Greater O. S. C. Committee Rifle Team, i, 2, 3, 4 A. I.E. E. Educational Exposition Committee, i ECHO P. SCHEPMAN Medford Home Economics President Waldo Hall. 3 : Social Chairman. 3 Class Hockey, 3 Y. W. C. A. Council, 4 BEATRICE M. SCHEUERMAX Home Economics Y. W.C.A. Cabinet. Kidder Hall. Fire Chief, 4 Archerv Team, i 4-H Ciub Portland : ) r . JOHN R. SCHICK Electrical Engineering Corvallis LEO SCHNEIDER Chemical Engineering Portland HAROLD B. SCHROEDER La Grande Electrical Engineering Alpheeclub Junior Class Social Committee Beaver Knight Manager Oregon State Independent. 4 Independent Student Council, 4 Rosswood Executive Council. 3, 4 Vice-President Rosswood Association, 3 Vice-President Alphee Club. 4 Tri-V Social Chairman, 2 Associated Engineers A.LE.E. RAMON MILES SCHWEGLER Astoria Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Member Executive Council of Associated Engineers Chairman Engineers Dance, 3,4 A.S.C.E. VIRGIL R. SCOTT Joseph Electrical Engineering Tri-f club Tri-V Club Captain. 3 A.LE.E. HELEN L. SHIPLEY Commerce Basketball, 3 Corvallis LOLA L. SCHULZ Pharmacy Snell hall Rho Chi, Vice-President. 4 Beaver, 3 Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary, 4 Snell Hall Council, 4 Salem GEORGE SCOTT Corvallis Commerce Sigma Nu First Vice-President Student Body, 4 Chairman Student Council, 4 Board of Control, 4 Member of Executive Committee, 4 House President, 4 Interfraternity Council. 4 Sigma Alpha Football, 2. 3 VIRGINIA SHATTUCK Juneau. Alaska Home Economics Xantippe club o y Ball. 3 Big Sister, 3. 4 Educational Exposition. 4 Home Economics Club W. A. A. DELBERT WALLACE SHIRLEY Electrical Engineering Band, i, 2 A.LE.E. .Mbany WKj= O v ORAMEI. V. SHREEVE Dallas Commerce Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Beta Alpha Psi Alplui Kappa Psi. Secretary, 4 ' arsit - Basketball, Z. 5. 4 X ' arsity () Association Co-op Manager ' s Association. .; Chairm.in Committee for Decorating Bell Field. 4 Class Athletic Manaper. ? ' ice-Prcsidcnt Chamber of Commerce. 3 w- EVELYN SIBLEV ' 0CAT10NAL EdL ' CATIOS Hammer and Coffin Orange Owl Staff, 2, 3 Manuscript Staff, 2 Senior Class Day Committee Pan-Hellenic Council. 3 Scrollers MARION SIMMONS Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Dallas Delta Delta Delta Fossil VIVIAN G. SHR1 KR North Bend Home Economics Delta Zeta Beaver Staff. 2, 3. 4 Oranpc Owl Staff. 2 Cooperative Manager ' s Association. 1.4 Temenld Secretary, 2, .i;Tcinenid Editor. 1 V. V. Publicity Manager. 2. 3 Publicity Manager Wallle Breakfast. 3 V. V ' . Cabinet, i. Council, 2. 3 Big Sister. 5 GEORCJE W. SIGURDSON Warrenton Pharmacy Orion club Phi Kappa Phi Rho Chi, 2. 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer. 3 Honor Council. 3; Chairman, 4 Pharmaceutical Association , -V MIRIAM E.SIMONS Vocational Education Phi Kappa Phi Theta Sigma Phi Beaver Staff. 3. 4 Barometer Staff, 3. 4 Corvallis Jf ' ytomackee club WAVA B. SIMS Woodburr Home Economics Kappa Delta Vice-President Waldo Hall club, 3 Temenids, 2. 3, 4 Spurs. 2 Women ' s Stunt Show. Waldo Hall Chairman, 3 Class Baseball Captain, 2; Manager, 3 Class Hockey. 4 W.A.A..4 JOHN SINNIGER Chemical Engineering Roseburg BETTY SKAFTE Pharmacy Kappa Delta Class Baseball, i, 2, 3 Citation, i. Spurs. 2 Pharmaceutical Association Y.W.C.A.. I, 2 Junction City ADDIE C. SLAYTON Prineville Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Chi Alpha Chi, President, 4 Hammer and Coffin Class Hockey. 4 Student Awards Committee, i, 2 Beaver. 3, 4 Orange Owl, 2, 3 CLIFFORD L. SMITH Kerby Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Zeta, Vice-President Mu Beta Beta 4-H Club. President, 3 Oregon Countryman Staff, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager. 3, 4 Agricultural School Exposition Manager. 4 Dairy Judging Team Winner, Pacific Interna- tional, 4 Dairy Club Exposition Manager, 3 DAVID C. SLAGHT Chemical Engineering Three Links club A. S. C. E. Associated Engineers Hesperian club HAROLD F. SLOAT Commerce Hesperian club Alpha Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade Senior Formal Committee R.O.T.C. Major Portland LYLE W. SMITH Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Zeta Mu Beta Beta Oregon Countryman Staff. 3 Cross-Country Team. 3 Withycombe Club, President, 4 Stock Judging Team, 4 Albany =L K- MARGARET R. SMITH Commerce Kappa Delta Temenids, Secretary, 4 Student Directory, Circulation, Salem OPAL L. SMITH Commerce Zela Tau Alpha PhiChiThela Debate, 3. 4 Women ' s Forensic Manager. 4 W.A.A. Class Basketball, 2 Y. W. C. A. Associated Rookess The Dalles PHILO D. SMITH , Redmond Electrical Engineering Delta Kappa Crew, 3, 4 Homecoming Committee, 4 Junior Prom Committee Sophomore Cotillion Committee Barometer, 4 Technical Record, i; Circulation Manager, 2, 3 House Vice-President. 4; Manager, 3 THELMA SMITH Home Economics PliHion club Phi Kappa Phi, 3 Omicron Nu. 3 ; Treasurer, 4 Educational Exposition, 3, 4 Mother ' s Week-End Committee, 3, 4 Big Sister Committee, 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3 Class Swimming. 2 Independent Student Council Roseburg MORTIMER L. SOLOMON Commerce Orion club Phi Kappa Phi ORVILLE L. SPATH Commerce Basketball, i, 2 side WENDELL J. SPRIGGS San Diego, Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon California Basketball, i Baseball, i Manager Sophomore Olympics GEORGIE L. STAPLETON Commerce Philion club Madrigal club. 2. 3 Temenids. I, 2, 3 Y.W.C.A. Bazaar, 3 Portland RUBY A. STARKWEATHER Portland Vocational Education Delta Delta Delta DOROTHY H. STEIMLE Portland Commerce Chi Omega Phi Kappa Phi Theta Sigma Phi, 3; President, 4 Phi Chi Theta. 3.4 Cap and Gown Barometer, i; Assistant Day Editor, 2; Day Editor, 3: Assistant Editor. 4 Beaver, 2; Department Editor. 4 Education Exposition, Assistant Manager, 3 National Student Conference Delegate, z House Vice-President Debate, i Chamber of Commerce, Secretary, 4 E. DOW STEWART Corvallis Electrical Engineering Jlphee club Oregon State Independent, Circulation, 4 R.O.T.C. Pistol Team. 1 A. I.E.E. Associated Engineers THEODORE STIRNWEIS Portland Civil Engineering Theta Delta Ah Alpha Delta Sigma, 2, 3; Secretary, 4 Sigma Tau. 3, 4 House Manager, 4 Co-op Managers Association. 4 Oregon State Technical Record, i; Advertising Manager, 2; Business Manager, 3; Editorial Staff, 4 Associated Engineers, Executive Board. 3; Presi- dent, 4 Advertising Club, i, 2, 3, 4 r LEE W. STONEBARGER Commerce Beta Kappa Long Beach. California VETA STOVER Home Economics Omicron Nu. President, 4 Big Sister Committee, 4 Class Hockey Team. 4 Cor ' aHis -V- ARNOLD SUNDSTROM Electrical Kncineerinc Homecoming Committee, 4 Crew, 3. 4, A.I.E.E. ' y?--) Marshfield GLADYS SVENSSON Everett. WnshlnKion t Chi CoMMERCL Kappa Delta Class Memorial Committee, 4 P. ' ui-Hellcnlc, 4 Beaver. 4 Student Directorv. V.W.C. A.Coun ' cilU Chamber of Commerce, Kxclianpe Committee 4 JENS F. SVINTH Chehalis. Washington Agriculture Sigma Pi Educational Exposition. 1. 2, 5: School Manager, 3 Oregon Countryman, i; Advertising Manager z; Assistant Business Manager, 3 tilce Club, I. 2. 1. 4; Secretary. 1 Operettas, H. M. S. Pinafore, Stage Manager; Chimes of Normandy. Property Manager, 4 V. M. C. A. Cabinet, i. 2. ;. 4; President, 4 4-H Club. 2. 3 Masonic Club Agriculture Club FLOYD B. SWAN Portland . CRicfLTL ' Rt .4lpka Tau Omrga - . ERIC J. SWENSON Commerce Alpher club Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Homecoming Committee, 4 ARTRO V. SWINGLE Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, 4 Sigma Tau, Treasurer. 4 Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer, 4 Scabbard and Blade Colonel R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, I. 2, 3, 4 A. L E. E.. Secretarj-Treasurer, 4 Ashland WESLEY C.TAFT Portland Commerce Beta Theia Pi Football Manager, 4: Junior, 3; Assistant, z; Rook, I Campus Week-End Committee, 3 House Manager, 4 Co-op NLinagers Association, 4 CLAIR F.TAYLOR Roseburg Electrical Engineering Alphee cluh Technical Record. 2. ;, 4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. . 4 A. S. M. E. A. L E. E. CRETL ' V TAYLOR Hood River Home Economics Xantippe club Honor Council, 2 Independent Student Council, 2 Class Basketball, 2; Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Waldo Hal! Council. 2 HERBERT TAYLOR Forestry Eugene - A ) RUBE C.THIELKE Portland Chemical Engineering Sigma Pi Educational Exposition, Manager School Exhibit, 4 Extempore Speaking, 4 Crew, 3. 4 Beaver Knight KERMET A. THOMPSON Commerce Sie,ma Alpha Epsilon Baseball, i, 2. 5, 4 Tug-o-War Committee, 2 Olympics Committee, 2 Class Basketball. 2 Intramural Basketball Memorial Cnion Drive, l House Manager, 4 Co-op Managers Association, 4 r« MARY THOMPSON Home Economics Snell Hall club Bend ELMO R. TIBBETTS McMinnville Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greater Oregon State Committee, 2, 3 Memorial Union Drive, l Band. i. 2, 3. 4 k1 fcL S8 wKj= -O a-!V [7i] ROY W. TINDULA Chemical Engineering Portland NELLE E. TOBIAS Nampa, Idaho Agriculture Delta Zna Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Alpha National Collegiate Players Barometer. 2 Charles EHot Club, Recorder, 2; Moderator, 3 Art Club HARRY A.TOKITA Commerce Fresno, California ALBERT H.TOV Pasadena. California Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Kappa Band, I, 2. 3. 4; Drum Major. 2. 3, 4 ILAH F.TR. VER Pharmacy Alpha Delta Pi Rho Chi, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Temenids, Vice-President, 4 Memorial Union Drive, i Y. W. C. A.. Publicity Chairman Pharmaceutical Association Albany ETHEL L. TROEDSON lone Home Economics Kappa Delta Homecoming Committee, 4 Madrigal Club, 4 W.A.A. Class Hockey, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Baseball. 3 Transfer from Oregon Normal School MARY E. TRULLINGER Yamhill Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delia KENNETH A. TULLEY Commerce Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Kappa Psi. President Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary-Treasurer Portland RALPH TWITCHELL Los Angeles. California Vocational Education Phi Delta Theta Football, I. 2, 3, 4 Track. I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity O Association MYRL L. VAN ALSTYNE Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha Beaver. 2. 3; Advertising Manager, 3 Ad Club, 2, 3 Portland ELIZABETH T.VANCE Home Economics Delia Zeia Omicron Nu Debate Madrigal Club Corvallis PHILIP J. VARLEY Pharmacy Salem PRESTON B. VARNEY Portland Forestry Omega Upsilon Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Secretary, 4 Xi Sipma Pi. 3. 4 Military Ball, General Chairman, 4 Colonel R.O.T.C. Polo, 3, 4: Captain and Manager. 4 Horse Show. Student Manager, 4 Forestry School Banquet, General Chairman, 4 Educational Exposition, 4 Polo Club Forestry Club HAROLD VON BERGEN Civil Engineering Thcta Chi Portland [74] -Mj O GLKNN VOORHIKS Forestry Bachelor ' s club LookinR CJlass RALPH W.WAGGONER AcRicfLTURE Alpha Gamma Rho Portland N ' F.ROKA WAMPLER Commerce Pe Ell. Washington JOHN ' W. WARREN Berkeley, California Commerce Lambda Cki Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade. Treasurer Chairman Senior Formal Memorial Union Board of Governors Barometer, 2; Assistant Night Editor, 3; Night Editor, 4 Student Directory, Associate Editor, 3 Bea er, 3 Sophomore Cotillion, Publicity Chairman Lieutenant-Colonel R. O.T. C. JOHN C. WATKINS Portland Commerce Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Delta Chi Hammer and Coffin Student Directory. Editor, 3 Barometer, Night Editor. 3: Board of Control, 4 Orange Owl, Associate Editor, 3 Chamber of Commerce. President. 4 Beaver, Advertising Manager, 3 Chairman Senior Announcement Committee, 4 Assistant Basketball Manager, 3 GLEN L. WEAVER Aurora Agriculture Cauthoni Hall club Alpha Zeta Scabbard and Blade Dairy Judging Team, National Dairy Show; Pacific International Livestock Exposition Oregon Countryman, i, 2, 3; Circulation Mana- ger, 4 Independent Student Council, Treasurer. 4 Club President, 4; Vice-President, 4 Major R.O.T.C. Dairy Club, Vice-President, 3; President, 4 Agriculture Club, Treasurer, 4 HAROLD K. WEBER Vocational Education Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, i, 2. 3, 4 Harrisburg Bt ' ta Kappa 0= FLORENCE E. WADE Portland Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi CARL L. W ' ALKER Mechanical Engineering Salem Scabbard and Blade Major R.O.T.C. A. S. M. E.. Treasurer, 4 Associated Engineers ' J ' au Kappa F.psihn KENNETH WARD Civil Engineering Tau Delta Portland ; LILA E. WARREN Astoria Commerce Beta Phi Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Phi Chi Theta, President, 4 Associated Women Students, Treasurer, 3 Educational Exposition, Commerce Committee, 4 Pan-Hellenic, 2 MARION WEATHERFORD Industrial Arts Sigma Nu Arlington CHARLES J. WEBER Portland Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Greater Oregon State Committee, Chairman, 4 Homecoming Committee, 2, 3 Debate, i, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee Football. I Bonfire Committee, i House President. 4: Manager, 3 Associated Engineers Council, 4 Intramural Baseball. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3 JOSEPH WEIDMAN Monroe Industrial Arts Cauthoni Hall club Industrial Arts Club h- [7 ] r ' K 1 - EUGENE L. WELLING Pharmacy Kappa Psi Gresham AUDREY L. WIENCKEN Portland Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Theta Sigma Phi, 3; Vice-Pre sident, 4 VIii Beta Beta. President, 3, 4 Barometer, z: Assistant Day Editor, 3; Dav Editor, 3. 4 Beaver. Department Editor. 3 Oregon State Countryman. 3: Department Edi- tor, 3; Associate Editor, 4 Publicity ' Manager Women ' s Stunt Show, 3 Spurs, 2: Temenids. I. 2, 3. 4 4-H Club, 2. s. 4; Sophomore Commission V.W.C.A. RAYMOND F. WILLIAMS Portland Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Eta Kappa Nu Oregon State Symphony Orchestra Interchurch Council A. I. E. E., Executive Council JEANNE WILSON Santa Ana. California ' ocATiONAL Education Kappa Alpha Thcta House President, 4 PAUL WISHART Pharmacy Corvailis HAROLD T. WOOD Pharmacy Tennis, 2, 3 Corvailis =oy GEORGE L. WERNMARK Commerce Phi Sigma Kappa HELEN B. WOODWARD Portland Vocational Edi ' cation Alpha Xi Delia Delta Sigma Rho. President, 4 Debate, 2, 3, 4 Chairman Co-ed Follies, 3 Beaver. 5 Class Manager Giocoso, 4 Class Hockey, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, i, 4; Tennis, 1.2,3,4 W. A. A. Physical Education Club Portland MILDRED J. WILLIAMS Commerce Philion club Phi Chi Theta Euterpe. Secretary. 4 College Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer, V . W. C. A., Treasurer, 3; Bazaar Committee, 3; Waffle Breakfast Publicity Chairman, 4 Big Sister Committee. 3. 4 Adolphe Wolfe Essay Contest. 2nd Prize, 4 SCOTT WILLIAMS Portland Vocational Education Delta Kappa JOHN M. WILSON San Diego, California Commerce Lambda Cki Alpha Senior Formal, Chairman Decorations Committee Captain R.O.T.C. Chamber of Commerce, Social Chairman AUDREY WOOD Sherwood Vocational Education Alpha Omicron Pi Greater Oregon Slate Committee. 3 Oregon Countryman, 4 Class Basketball, 3 HoLiSc Vice-President, 4 ARTHUR M. WOODCOCK Corvailis Commerce Delia Upsilon House President, 3, 4; Vice-President, 2, 3 SUSAN D. WOODWORTH Vancouver. B. C. Home Economics Sndl Hall club V76 ' . wlO= -Vn HOMER W. WORDF.X Agriculture Orion club Poultry club. President. 4 Agriculture club Transfer from Whitman college. Corvallis ADDIE H. WRAV PllARM CY Kiippa Psi CHARLES F. VVMA COMMERCF. BERNARD A. VOUXG Commerce Thria Chi AFTON ZUNDEL Malad City. Idaho Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Educational Exposition. Assistant Manager Agriculture Exhibit, j; Campus Week-End committee Dairy Judging Team. Pacific International Li e- stock Exposition, 3; National Dairy Sho«, Memphis, Tenn., 4 Barometer, 3; Oregon Countryman, z. 3, + Ag-Home Ec Ball committee. 3 House Manager. 3, 4 Co-op Manager ' s Association. 3. 4 Agriculture club. President. 4 MAMIE A. ERICKSOX Vocational Educ. tiox Women ' s Debate DAtd ZiTta Bend IRENE M. HAZLETT The Dalles Commerce Kappa Kappa Gamma Homecoming committee. 4 Sophomore Cotillion Memorial Union Colonel, i Pep committee. 2. 3, 4 Junior Week-End committee Insignia committee. 2 Senior Class Day Beaver, 2 Barometer, 2 Directory. 2 V.W.C. A. council Maupin nd ADELBERT VOCNG Pharmacy Thfia Chi Rosebun Roseburg ROBERT H. YOl ' Xt; Corvallis Mechanical EsGiNtKRiSG Sigvia Pi Debate. 3 Educational Exposition. 3. 4 Homecoming committee. Decorations Chairman, 4 A. S. M. E.. Vice-President. 3; President. 4 Rowing club. President, 3. 4 Associated Engineers WO DARRELL D. ALLINGTOX Pharmacy Mosiei MARGARET DRANE Commerce Alpha Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Phi Chi Theta On tar =v K ' 7 [77] E : t :6 :i :fiVi 4 l ' i 7: 14 :(•!•] lfl l a C : 1 41 : :(cT«] : CM M «[•[•) t j lUNIORS c : s s -.i : v; 4 i i :f :f :i«i«] :«i« a c : t a ) li :(ci«j : d. h 1 4[«[i] i k ;(c; Ransom Meinke Lucille Porter Elayne Searing Floyd Grabill JUNIORS HREE years ago the class of 1930 began its career with the election of Ezra Webb, president; Irene Blaesing, vice-president; Leta Kent, secretary; and Ransom Meinke, treasurer. The rooks won every event of the rook-sopho- more Olympics. The men of the class built their Homecoming bonfire in record time — four hours. Two informal dances were given with Irene Blaesing as chairman. The sophomore officers were Leroy Grote, president; Arleta Loop, vice-president; Elayne Searing, secretary; and Eldon Winkley, treasurer. The Sophomore Cotillion, January 2.8, was the first formal function given by the class. Oriental decorations and an unusual feature, a slave dance, aided in making the Cotillion a success. Charles Baskerville was chairman of the Olympics committee. The insignia committee chose a red sweater as the official sophomore insignia. In the third year of its organization, the class was led by Ransom Meinke, presi- dent; Lucille Porter, vice-president; Elayne Searing, secretary; and Floyd Grabill, treasurer. The class chose as its insignia a dark blue slip-on sweater. Elaborate plans, well carried out, wereresponsiblefor the success of the Junior Prom. Curtis Tigard was chairman of the committee. The decorations represented a jungle scene. Campus Week- end, in charge of Ted Drake, was the climax of a most successful year for the class. Scenes trom Junior Week-End :ii:eat:t3.- ' n:iii:iitrjiaiiaiivia:iriiarfr;!iiaiiv a:tyfl:ii:t [So] E : t :0 :t :f ' i 4 l i : , :4 :{•!•] :«X 1 a I : t A ] : :(cl«j : K I ' ll C :a«[ij I E ;rc! Sidney Johnson Agnes Gowams Kenneth McLean Melvin Allen Fred Greer Herbert Disbrow SOCIAL Sydney Johnson, Chairman Millard Bostock Leonard Sylvester Virginia Lowell Jessie Mae Irvine INSIGNIA Agnes Gowans, Chatrmjn Logan Carter Edgar Ledgerwood Edna Slayton Jake Rinker Juniors FINANCE Kenneth McLean, Chairman Margaret Weldon Lois Morse Benjamin Wright Gordon Laughlin PUBLICITY Melvin Allen, Chairman Ralph Reichle Lillian Goodwin George Griffis ADVISOR Fred Greer, Chairman Dorothy Crawford Amelia Sansom ATHLETIC MANAGER Herbert Disbrow Junior Cord Dance NINfTg N ' l4UNDR-£T) ' TWI=NTV glGtiT TWtJNTYn TTre [Si] 1ti4rKgAV4 U YgARWOOKOFTtig ' QH£GQNS1Alt-i 3LLfcja: [82] • ♦firrtiH TWgWTY . Lnderclasses c : t s -.t df ' Vi =t :ak ' t :f : :i«i«] :«•! a t ; t g«] : ci ] : g.-i if :i t j } i tc; SOPHOMORES ORGANIZED September i8, 192.7, the class of ' 31 began its career after a busy week of being introduced into college life. Officers elected were Mark Gravson, president; Virginia Jones, vice-president; Hester Davis, secre- tary; Harold Peake, treasurer; and George Knutsen, yell-leader. Establishing a new tradition at Oregon State, the class occupied seats of honor at convocation and were pledged to their Alma Mater. As the social event of the class, the rook dance was a great success. Following came the annual bonfire at Homecoming — the largest bonfire in the history of the college. In the rook-sophomore olvmpics, the rooks emerged victorious, with honors due Clarence White, chairman. The annual tug-o ' -war was also won by the freshmen. The following year, as sophomores, the class elected George Knutsen, president; Ruella Morgan, nce-president; Mildred Carleton, secretary; Gordon Winks, sergeant- at-arms; and Leon Rav, student council. The Sophomore Cotillion, January 16, 192.9, was the first formal function given by the class. Decorations gave the Memorial Union ballroom an Oriental appearance. Following the tug-o ' -war, the campus became alive with new cords, ' ' the wearers determined to dirtv them as quickly as possible, for sophomores had become juniors. Jonc Grayson Campbell NINf :T 4 : N ' tiUNDRl-T3 T W MTV j:imH TWt NlV NrTre [S4] r;[a:t:yiv;a:qi ' :y.T: i:W]:ffi3in;ta«rj:tci L iii:U:a [ )iUc; FRESHMEN HE class of ' 32. met for the first time September 19, 192.8, and elected Clarke Henkle, president; Helen Reid, vice-president; Marjorie Reynolds, secretary; George Reese, treasurer; Gilbert Bergeson, sergeant-at-arms; and Robert Burke, yell-leader. Following tradition, the class occupied seats of honor at their first convocation and were formallv pledged to Oregon State. Homecoming found the rooks hard at work on the bonfire. In the annual Olympics, the class lost every event to the sophomores despite the efforts of Ted Elkins, chair- man. Among the important committees of the class were social, headed hv Helen Reid; and bonfire, led by Tom Bruce. On Januarv 12., the first freshman dance ever given in the Memorial Union ball- room proved to be the leading social event of the class. Clever decorations were due t o the efforts of the committee headed bv John Poorman, chairman. The class feels that the pep and cooperation characteristic of all activities was due largely to the efforts and interests of Dr. U. G. Duhach, dean of men. In athletics, the freshman teams which represented Oregon State showed to an advantage the resources which will be available for the varsity in future years. j ip s. Elkins Poorman Bruic Mac Lean :ii:taK:s4; :b; mi. :i :44 iiiiVi:i: ' iriZ4[c:i :iaiv =i, :ifta ' ii:c:i [8j] c AMPUS JL IFE Li ONE of the last photos taken of our Lady before she was reduced to ruins. ' aldo hall, home of the homeless. Women ' s physical education building, one of the finest in the west. Student Memorial — need more be said? The grand old ad- ministration building where funds are departed with quarterly. Birds ' eye view of several campus buildings. Students between classes. Chem shack in all glorv. Campus gets surveyed for the ten- thousandth time. [88] [h] - ' , [p«] [9i] [92] A THOUSAND dins could not compare with the noise parade and the burning of the big tire. The bon-fire under construction with a green lid in sight here and there. Don Long, general chair- man, handled the affairs of homecoming in great style. The band followed by the Varsity O parades before the stands just before the opening gun. Lambda Chi Alpha won the sign contest, while the start of the turkey run is shown, which Sigma Pi won. BEJWCR ECI THAI Ui. X - i95. [94] [9J] t-t To make this section complete, a bit more fas- cinating and to add something to it in the way of a feature, we have taken this opportunity to include a part of the campus pulchritude. This is in no way a beauty section, and the selection was not made to announce the 12. most beautiful co- eds — we have many more like them. The Alpha Gams and Thetas will feel truly honored with the appearance of two each from their houses, but we might add that they would V jf-BE%WC i Lucille Morton Mildred Rennep [p ] [97] JOHN Libbv heads annual educational exposition commitree. Instructor in school of forestry ex- plains display to visiting high school delegates. ' isitors congregate to hear welcoming speeches from college officials. Journalism display, featur- ing process of Barometer publication. Three leaders of educational exposition get together. Leaving delegates express appreciation. Agricul- tural hall with its welcoming Orange O. [ps] THE four big women, one from each class, are eager for any number of pictures, it seems. Anvwav, thev deserve it, having won in that elec tion. Moving properties is no joke, but these fellows smile under the load. Now, hoys, would you believe it — an ensemble of the 1 1 :30 watch- men. Other sights of interest include the snow ladv, and to leave the Electric Lunch out of this volume entirely would he as much of a mistake as our campus politics are. [99] [loo] AND for massed occasions, the rally dance after . sending the team off to New York takes all prizes. Hey-days for the rooks come when their weekly duty at the table rolls around. Don Long asked everyone to remain quiet in the Electric Lunch for this one, and they did — not. Smoking during the lo-minute period between classes be- hind the Commerce shack draws its usual crowd. Everything from political situations to tough examinations are cussed and discussed at this time. [lOl] [loz] [ i] To bring the four years to a grand finale, the seniors assume caps and gowns for graduation exercises, while the class officers of ' x8 were kind enough to step to one side for this one. The lower campus is a scene of part of the exercises, and others are conducted in the men ' s gymnasium. Notables may be seen at the laying of the corner stone of the Memorial Union building. The seniors on parade with colors. [104 OTUDENT A, TUDENT Administration K : E « :i :fA i aC l%Xi f m :L«I ] :«I 1 a C : 1 41 A cf]: Ki if: C :a tj | % t] Rinchart MorriM.in Conklin Kist EIrod Johnson ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ( TUDENT government in actual fact as well as in theory is the aim and ultimate %k goal of the Oregon State student body. In order that the ideal may be realized V Kl to the fullest extent, it is necessary that every student accept his full share of responsibility. He must appreciate the fact that he is an integral part of the whole and that he must take an active interest in everything which pertains to student self- government. To this end the Associated Students cooperate with each other, with their leaders and with vitally interested student counselors. The executive committee is composed of the presi- dent, first vice-president, second vice-president, third vice-president and secretary. Other officers are the editor and manager of the Beaver, and editor and manager of the Oregon State Daily Barometer. All elections are held annually in the spring quarter, with the exception of the Beaver editor, who gains office in a mid-year election. Close integration between the Associated Students and other executive bodies on the campus is a necessity. The problems of the Student Interest committee, the Board of Control and the Student Council are those also of the Student Body. Since, in the main, the per- sonnel of each body differs, a wide representation of the entire campus is afforded, and concordant consider- Grant McM.llam, Presuk,,i ation of the problems of the whole group is assured. NINfTg¥N ' tiUNDRET) ' TWgNTV gl(M4T TWtKrrY:mNg [io6] c ; t « :i :fX ' i 4 i ' i :f :4 II : ] Lti i a k : t 4X k« xti } : wi iA i ;a «j it :(c; Board of Control BOARD OF CONTROL £;; TUDENT activities, which are supported entirely or in part by student-body k funds, come under the supervision of the Board of Control. Receipts from — v.J ' athletic contests, student body fees and sundry other sources contribute to these funds, which are distributed by the board in response to the demands made upon it. Among the varied and intricate duties to which the board attends are these: em- ployment of the graduate manager and all coaches of inter-collegiate sports, awarding of athletic and other emblems, preparation and adop- tion of budgets for expenditures of student body funds, appointment of managers of all student activities and arranging conference athletic schedules. Publication managers are appointed by the board of control after consideration of petitions submitted by the applicants. These petitions carry recommendations and other pertinent data, from which an evaluation of the fitness and ability of the candidate is determined. The personnel of the board is made up of three faculty members, appointed by the president of the college who is also a member ex-officio, one alumnus appointed by the board of directors of the alumni asso- ciation, the president, the first vice-president and the secretary of the associated students, and two members elected by the student body, one each from the sopho- more and the junior classes. C. a. Lodell, Graduate Manager NIN TC N ' tiUNDREP TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTVNTW [107] Ttifc ' BgAVgR YgARBOOK ' OF Ttig QRgGONgTA7gCOLJf(;f Kimmcl Rinchart, A. Atkinson juhnsLin Swan HalJndgc Kirk Shrock PowcM Woodcock Goodalc Adams Eilcrs McGraw Moss Erickson Hafcnfcid Cosgrovc Svcnsson Long Pope Weber Mciscr Lcupold Carr Fitzgerald Scotc Ford Duncan Johnston McCIanahan Fitzpatrick Heinz RioeharcH- Bionicgard Interjratermty Council OFFICERS Leonard J. Moss President R. Wayne Goodale V ce-President Carl E. Erickson Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Acacia Jesse C. Kimmel Dilta Kappa Linn Shrock Lambda Chi Alpha Leonard J. Moss Pi Kappa Phi Charles J. Weber Sigma Phi Sigma Glenn D. Duncan Alpha Chi Kho R. Allan Rinehart Delta Sigma Phi Lee a. Powell Omega Upsilon Carl E. Erickson PstChi Jack D. Meiser Sigma Pi John C.Johnston Alpha Gamma Rho F. Edward Atkinson Delta Upsilon Arthur M. Woodcock Phi Delta Theta Bernard N. Hafenfeld Sigma Alpha Epsilon Norbert H. Leupold Tau Delta Scott A. McClanahan Alpha Sigma Phi Carl A.Johnson Kappa Delta Rho R. Wayne Goodale Phi Gamma Delta Robert S. Cosgrove Sigma Chi James A. Carr Tau Kappa Epsilon Henry B. Fitzpatrick Alpha Tau Omega Floyd B. Swan Kappa Delta Stgma Clifton Adams Phi Kappa Tau Alton E. Svensson Sigma Gamma Hugh J. Fitzgerald Theta Chi Donald A. Heinz Beta Kappa Wayne L. Holdridge Kappa Sigma Vernon Filers Phi Sigma Kappa Donald M. Ljng Sigma Nu George T. Scott Theta Delta Nu Harold M. Rinehart Beta Thcta Pi William F. Kirk Kappa Pi: Lowell S. McGi SAW Pi Kappa Alpha Burnett L. Pope Sigma Phi Epsilon Donald H. Ford Theta Xl , rthur M. Bjontegard [io8] c : t s -.i :fLVi X : ' i :f J« : :!•!•] :«•! a c : t a : :tci«] : -i if:i i j } n % jc; Sick Wolfe HarbcLk Thordarson Bryan Rhoads Fiizpatrick Clark Sahli Jacobson Elliott Combs Slater Mvcr- Rowc Stout Gambcro Krubc Colbornc Smith Wilson Gr«n Graham Kmncar Reynolds Davjs Husted Hurd Irvine Croutcr Allison SvcnssoD Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS Gladys Kinnear Prisidtnt Leome Thordarson StcTttary-Tnasiirtr A p jj Chi Omtga Gertrude Sick Marian Wolfe Alpha Delta Pi Clara Harbeck Leome Thordarson Alpha Gamma Delta Merlaine Bryan Helen Rhoads Alpha Omicron Fi Wythle Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Stout Alpha Xi Delta Fay Clark Rose Sahli Beta Phi Alpha Edith Jacobson Ruth Elliott MEMBERS Chi Omega Evelyn Combs Josephine Slater Delta Delta Delta Nora Myers Ellen Rowe Delta Zeta ViVIA Gambero Genevieve Kruse Gamma Phi Beta Grace Colborne Julia Smith Kappa Alpha Thtta Jeanne Wilson ' irginia Green Kappa Delta Ethel Graham Gladys Svensson Kappa Kappa Gamma Gladys Kinnear Lucy Reynolds P: Beta Phi Katherine Davis Janet Husted Sigma Kappa Ruth Hurd Jessie May Irvine Zeta Tau Alpha JuNiA Crouter Ethel Allison c : ( « -.i : iVi :i i ' i :f i :t«i J :€i«i an : t gt i :tcit] : wi ha i j) i % c; Crafc OUon Beach Kirby Black Schrocdcr O ' NciI Hall.H. Porccr Bcidcn Romig Weaver Keys Shaw Libby Coppock Hall.C. Dearborn Williams Hattebcrg Sourhwick Independent Student Council OFFICERS Frederick Beach President Lucille Porter Secretary Donald H. Black Editor 0. S. Harold Schroeder Manager 0. C. Independent S. C. Independent MEMBERS Hesperian Club Claude Hall Cauthorn Hall Glen Weaver Snell Hall Bernice Olson Alphee Club Wilfred Johnson Hawley Hall Roy Jarmon Wytomachee Club Clara O ' Neil Orion Club George Craft Poling Hall Galen Belden Waldo Hall Effie Keyes Prokyon Club Morris Romig Weatherford Hall Melvin Shaw WinemaClub Madge Coppock Tri-VClub Lyle Williams Pres. of Men ' s Dormitory John Libby Xanlippe Club Agnes Hatteberg Buxton Hall Kidder Hall PLullion Club Harold Southwick Lucille Porter Marcella Dearborn :ii:t: taa. n:iii:Mtr aii]iivxa:trii4M;iaiiV :i: TVNINI [no] t;tg-.t:y:Vi :qt ' yj: :w]:fi ia]n;tg v.ijcT ]:BL ' Ki C3gtf injt ' . Jjrdinc MEMORIAL UNION DIRECTORS ' i ' XECUTivE control of the Memorial Union is vested in two boards. The board  — o of governors, which has charge of finances and construction, is composed - of four alumni, one regent, and two student members. The board of direc- tors, composed of four students, one member of the faculty, one alumni member, and the graduate manager of the Associated Students. Members of the board of directors are Robert Cahill, Grant McMillan, Robert Kist, Ruth Morrison;J. T. Jardine, faculty representative ;Carl A. Lodell, graduate manager ; and E. C. All worth, general manager. COOP BOOK STORE DIRECTORS fLL business pertaining to the student book store is managed by the Co-op board of directors. At the end of each school year the board declares dividends on purchases to all members of the cooperative association, in proportion to the total amount expended. Members of the board are Leslie Anderson, president; Marjorie Kirby, secretary; Edgar Wolfe — seniors; Ralph Reichle and Alex Cruick- shank, juniors; Weldon Kirk and Morris Little, sophomores; Dean George W. Peavy and W. S. Gilmore, faculty. C. Paul Irvine is the employed manager of the store. i Qi Pcavv Cruickshanfc WoKc NIN4.T N-tiUNDRl-P TWt NTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYjLHiN£ [iit] E : t S :i :f A 4 l ' i :f : :i:«M LCL l a K ! t ai l A ltd ] : B i i!:1 i :g [tj I gc; Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council is empowered to take action upon disciplinary problems, its decisions being subject to the approval of the president of the college, before punishment is meted out to an offender. The council is composed of the president and first vice-president of the Associated Students, the editor of the Oregon State Daily Barometer, the presidents of the three upper classes and one senior, two juniors and one sophomore, who are elected from their respective classes. Such other officers as are deemed necessary may be elected by members of the group. STUDENT INTERESTS COMMITTEE — V ' § 0 ? of approximately 3500 students, with diversified activities, a con- Cf O ystantly recurring problem is the coordination of interests. Adjusting these to «- the ultimate advantage of each organization and of the college at large is the function of the Student Interests committee. It ismadeupof the president of the Asso- ciated Students, editor of the Barometer, dean of men, dean of women, presidents of the Associated Women Students, Interfraternity council, Pan-Hellenic council and In- dependent Student council and the chairmen ofthescholarshipand housing committees. Student Interests Lomnuttee N NfTC N«4 UNDRl T) TW F NTV :|(V4 T TW€N Y ' H£ [112] K : t S :t : Vi =C l ' i : :1« J Lfl«l at:! g a nci ] : IM K:1 t :tt [ ) I c!! -J r. i Greater O. S. C. Committee GREATER O. S. C. COMMITTEE HE Greater Oregon State Committee might be compared to a beneficent octo- pus, stretching out its many arms to draw within its grasp all persons eligible for college entrance. Some of the arms are committee workers who reach every part of the state. Some are pamphlets, model courses and other literature, set- ting forth the benefits and opportunities offered by a college education at Oregon Sta ' te. Others are social affairs sponsored by the committee for the purpose of becom- ing acquainted with the high school students. The work is under the supervision of chairmen who appoint workers in each town of the state. HONOR COUNCIL fLTHOUGH the most generally recognized function of the Honor Council is to determine the guilt or innocence of offenders against the honor code, it has a more far-reaching purpose. Its real problem is that of educating the entire student body in the tenets and meaning of the code to a point where there will be no further need of executive and judicial action. So live that you will not be ashamed to have fellow students, faculty or parents know of vour every act, are the words of the code. Honor Council NIN4:Tg N-tiUNDRfcD ' TW MTV 4-kW4T TWfeNIV Nn [it?] ili ij : xVi :C l i : :£•!•] [fl ! a t ; t «•] A €!•] : i K:1 i «•[•] I « JtJ Beaver Knights BEAVER KNIGHTS y jr rj HiTE sweaters, with knightly visors of black and orange, take the place of (o J( Jf j i he chain armor of old in the insignia of the Beaver Knights, honorary - ' i- fraternity for sophomore men. Primarily organized for the purpose of in- stilling campus traditions and Beaver spirit into entering freshmen and of teaching them the college songs and yells, the organization has assumed many duties. The Beaver mascot draws its bodyguard from their ranks. Visitors are received and enter- tained by them, and they supply ushers for student gatherings. SPURS ■■o win the confidence of freshmen women and to break away from the idea of an organization of campus policewomen has been, this year, the purpose of Spurs, national honorary fraternity for sophomore women. At your ser- vice, was chosen as a new motto to be made the basis of the activities of the organ- ization. The group continues, however, to sponsor campus traditions. Spurs, which corresponds to Beaver Knights for men, selects its active members from sophomore women who have shown interest in maintaining the highest traditions of the campus. Spurs NIN TCgN ' tiUNDRI.T) ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTV ' NINg E : t : :i :f:V 4 :«AVt :f :4 :i«I«] Ltl ! a K : 1 41 l :{ci«] : B.i ! ' :1 C ;a«[i3 i C ;(ej Homecoming Committee HOMECOMING WEEK END ■ ' HE hospitality of the Memorial Union building, just completed, and the lighting of the lower campus and of the Lady of the Fountain, gave to Home- coming Week End a gayly festive air in keeping with the spirit in which the Homecoming committee and the college each year welcome back the graduates. In- creased accommodations made it possible, for the first time, to hold the alumni banquet on the campus. Another new feature was the rowing event which replaced the smaller events of former years. Other traditional features were continued. EDUCATIONAL EXPOSITION iTH a registration of 668 persons, a substantial increase over the preceding year, the Educational exposition, February ii and 3, demonstrated the ■s- ' - fact that interest in vocational work and vocational guidance is increas ing steadily in the high schools of Oregon. The guidance program is offered yearly for the purpose of acquainting the high school student not only with the courses offered at Oregon State but with enough of the field to permit him to make wise choice of a future occupation. Exposition Committee NINfTCgN ' tiUNDREP ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYnmre [in] E : { S :i :: Vit 4 lU ' i :f : m :£«I«] Ltl ! S C ! 1 4I K :(cl j : Wi If: C :a«l J i C {cj Crawford Zimmerman Pcccrs Hiiand Belknap Klopfcn tcin Bales Eckclman Shrivcr Morton Sansom Paltnitcr Conklin Eldcn Marcus Trapp Manlovc Hcyraao Zundel Quirk Graham Huscby Tafc Berry Roberts Murphcy Carter Loggan Castncr Rohner Ericlcscn Johnson Goodin Clough Murray Sjoblom Hciny Cameron Frost Thompson Peacock Holmes Weathcrtord Sinclair Ritrcr Hagglund Fain Raymond Krusc Stirnweis SvKcstcr Cooperative M.anagers Association OFFICERS BjARNE ErICKSEN Marian Conklin Lucille Morton President Vice-PresiJeiit Secretary MEMBERS Alphii Chi Owes a Dorothy Crawford Kappa Delta Jessie Palmiter Beta Kappa JuEL G. HusEBY Lambda Chi Alpha Bjarne Ericksen S s,WJ Chi John J. Peacock Alpha Dtlta Pi Dorothy Zimmerman Kappa Kappa Gamma Marian Conklin Beta Theta Pi Wesley C. Taft Omega Vpsiloti Frederick J.Johnson Sigma Gamma Harrison H. Holmes Alpha Gamma Dtltj Mary Peters Pi Beta Phi Lucy Elden Delta Kappa J. Howard Berry Phi Delta Theta John D. Goodin Sigma y u MarionT.Weatherford Alpha Qmicron Pi Martha Hilands Si2,ma Kappa Helen Marcus Delta Sigma Phi Phi Gamma Delta Lawrence H. Roberts E.Jack Clough Sigma Phi Epsilon Randall P. Sinclair Alpha X: Dilta Janis Belknap Zeta Tau Alpha Florence Trapp Delta Upsiloii Robert E. Murphei Phi Kappa Tau L JamesJ. Murray Sigma Phi Sigma Clyde L. Ritter Beta Phi Alpha Frieda Klopfenstein Acacia illiam B. Manlove Kappa Delta Rho Logan Carter Phi Sigma Kappa Bertil Sjobolom Sigma Pi Gl ' stave V. Hagglund Chi Omiga Lucille Bales Alpha Chi Rha Ludwig H. Heyman Kappa Delta Sigma Harry J. Loggan Pi Kappa Alpha W. Neil Heiny Tau Delta John A. Fain Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth Eckelmav Alpha Gamma Rha Afton Zundel Kappa Sigma George R. Castner Pi Kappa Phi Leland B. Cameron Tait Kappa Epsi a i Norman K.Raymond Delta Zeta ' iviAN Shriver Alpha Sigma Phi Joseph F. Quirk Kappa Psi Preston E. Rohner PnChi Chester Frost ThaaChj Adolphus Kruze Gamma Phi Beta Lucille Morton- Alpha Tail Omega Theodore R. Graham Sigma Alpha Epsiloii Kermet A.Thompson Theta Delta N i Theodore Stirnweis Kappa Alpha Thetj Amelia Sansom Theta Xi Leonard N. Sylvester NINtTttN •HUNDUtT TWCNT ■YtlCHIT TWtNTYNINt [ii6] p UBLICATIONS E : I « :t =F:Vi :t ;« ' « 7; :« il ! ] :«[ 1 a t : 1 4I : :(cl ] : B i K t K :atl«i I c :f c; The Volume XXIII Beaver — y rj AiTHiN this Volume XXIII Beaver, it has H l Co It nf been our intent and distinct aim to bring k ' i ' 4 forth every phase of activities of Oregon State college for the year 19x8-2.9. Our theme has been built around these activities, keeping it in con- junction with the spirit of today, and the motif is one which we hope is truly modern and representa- tive of the period. Each organization and depart- ment on the campus has been given space relative to its importance, but the arrangement of chapters was not intended to give the earlier ones more im- portance. The living groups are arranged alpha- betically, for in our minds, this gives no chosen preference to any group. In our efforts to show the purpose and functions of the schools of the college, we have awarded a full page to each one. The change from cap and gown dress of the seniors to the formal appearances now given was made vith the idea that the former did not depict of our college life and was merely a tradition at best. The representative section for both women and men was installed as an award and honor to those who have been fairly selected as representative of the classes. R. All. n Rineh. rt, Editor HE managerial staff of the Beaver has experienced a most successful year. Ad- vertisers have supported the annual as in past years and a few names have been added to the list. Printing and engraving costs have been watched closely, saving the staff many unnecessary expenses. Of most interest to the student body and to thc mana2;erial staff was the circulation drive. The membership of every living organization was listed and sixty salesmen were each assigned a group of names for which they were responsible. The cam- paign lasted only one week during which time the major part of the sales were made. More than iooo sales resulted from a student body which claimed to be flat broke at the beginning of the cam- paign. Twelve organizations went over 100 per cent in subscriptions and were given free books. Particular care has been taken in the selection of staff members. Awarding Beaver pins for three years service on the staff and shingles for the first two years increases the honor of being recognized _ as a member of the Beaver staff. Living groups are complimented for their cooperation wi ' th the staff. , (- , _ „ ,, NIN T¥gN ' tiUNDR£P-TWgNTV ' giGtiT TWgNTYUTN [iiS] mm.i :fA i at :q ' 4 :f m :i«i«] Lffi a t ; t i i a jct ] : wi tL t g [ ] i c tf. Scaring Erickscn Murray Searcy EDITORS Drew Long Hockcn Wagnci Wodili MANAGERS Bccklcy Troth Worch Baglcy Steimlc Raymond Crawford Volume XXIII Beaver HE Volume XXIII Beaver graphically records the high lights of the college year. Pictures of every event, both athletic and social, appear in this book, and it is hoped that they will tell a true story of the year ' s events. A complete and efficient organization was worked out to make this Beaver worthy of representing Oregon State college. Department editors were graded weekly on the efficiency of work done by them and their staffs. Several new features were included in this volume. A representative section with a full page picture of the most popular man and woman of each class and a page of pic- tures of representative upperclassmen, adds much to the interest of the book. The contest winners were chosen by students at a regular Beaver election. Another inter- esting innovation was that of having the senior pictures taken in formal dress instead of in cap and gown. The manager, Marian Conklin, played an important part in producing this annual, as her staff managed the financial side of the publication. Revenue was obtained from the sale of space to organizations, sale of books and from advertisers. NIN T N ' tiUNDRI-P TWgNTV ' glG4IT TWgNTVNINg t!ta:t:yiVZ3:Q ' :yiX:o:w]:fi a]ii{;tq r. :tci ]:B iif:H:g [ 3Hgc; Above: Beaver Editorial Staff Below: Beaver Managerial Staff Volume XXIII Beaver EDITOR— R.Allan Rinehart ASSISTANT EDITOR (Copy)— Elayne Searing OsA Lautner, Assistant ASSOCIATE EDITOR (Executive)— Carl E.Totten ASSOCIATE EDITOR (Photography)— Bjarne Ericksen Frank Pierce, Assistant STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER— Donald M. Long ART EDITOR— Wayne R. Baglev EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR— Alfred B.Drew ADMINISTRATION— Dorothy Steimle. Editor Betty Robley Florence Hoagland Assistants CLASSES — James Murray, Editor Karl Zorn May Hanigan Jean Cvrrie Thomas DeArmond Earl Gray Amby Frederick Lester Lance Phillip Beggs Assistants COLLEGE LIFE — Morris L. Searcy, Editor Miriam Simons Sinclair Hammond Forrest Pickett Richard Buschman Marian Elliott Margaret Holmes Claude Hall Paul Allen Frances Ann Blaki Helen Reid Assistants ATHLETICS— Earle Wodtli, Editor; Leon W. Berry, Assistant Carl Rozzen Edward Coman Alfred Bailey Larry Warren Clarence Akin Earl Dibble Writers WOMEN ' S ACnVlTlES— Imogene Hocken. Editor Winnifred Wilberding Dorothy Ervast Assistants Norman K. Ray ' MONd, Editor Frank Waggoner Mildred Kramer Walter Mackev Gra Ra : Rine iHu ORGANIZATIONS William Swift Lief Ericksen Eloise Bilyeu Assistants SATIRE— Dorothy Crawford, Editor Morris Buchanan Marvin Braden SECRETARIES— Mary Reynolds Miriam Knoblock. Anne Scott Osa Lautner Charlotte Marble Marianne Hand MANAGER— Marian Conklin ASSISTANT MANAGER— Vesta Beckley ADVERTISING— Paul R. Troeh. Manager Harold Conklin Charles Axtell Bruce Galloway Helen Gunn Assistants NATIONAL AD ERTISING— Donald Bailey. Manager CIRCULATION— Leland Wagner. Manage, Charlotte Looney ' Dorothy House Mary Lee Stewart Frederick Johnson Evelyn Berg Morris Little Willa Hovt Budd Vivian Bales Thyrsa Buell Evelyn Buell Imogene Niece Edward Kremers Harriet Miles Bliss Worth Jack Reading Marie Cummings Irene Griggs Clara Noble Marjorie Tucker Harry Olsen Nita Colvin Assistants COLLECTIONS— DoRiN Wilburn. Manager Grace Berger Bliss Worth Anton Moravec Assistants Mary McClanahan SoNiA Ironsides Agnes Hatteburg Pauline Bubar Josephine Hoffman Henry Hance Alice Johnson Mary Lee Stewart NIN4-T tiN-tiUNDR£T3 TW =NTV =ltMIT TW N!Y ' NINI= [120] t : t s :i : v; 4 lU ' i :f :« :(•:•] vti i a 1 : 1 41 : :(ci ] : c mi i ; i i tt] NINfT gN ' tiUNDR PTV J— JLJk _]l ■ TWgNTV ' NINg [ 121 ] EjCSii V :| :«! ' 7jllft:l«I«J Ltl a C : 1 3{I« L :(ci«] : 0. 1 if :1 g ;a«[ l I Uci Oregon State Daily Barometer kiTH the passing of the amendment to the constitution of the Associated Students, taking the selection of Barometer editor out of the campus politics, begins a new era in the history of the publication. The saying, to the larger party — the important offices, will apply only to purely executive offices from now on, positions where previous experience is not a requisite. The Barometer took the initiative in this measure and as a result the publication will go down with the other Pacific coast college papers in the annals of modern selection of editors. The Barometer this year, for the first time in its history, has been re- ceiving its copy raw, that is, directly from the reporters before having had it corrected by the journalism department instructors. Although we find it more difficult for the day and night editors, Robert m. Kist, Eiiitor yg have also fouud it to be vastly more interesting and containing much more practical experience value. Other progressive measures are attempted from time to time with the hope of making the Barometer as modern as possible, keeping to the conservative make-up and dow n-style policy. BEGINNING this year of 1918-19 in entirely new surroundings, has in itself, led to new improvements in the system of staff organization, accounting, record keeping and service work. Accurate and permanent records are now kept of the amount of advertising space used daily, both by local and national advertisers. A budget system of expenditures and income is definitely planned at the beginning of the school year, which tends to curtail extravagant expenditures by over-ambitious managers and editors. An entirely new service, established this year, is that of carefully searching each day ' s issue for items of special interest to the parents of students registered in school, and send- ing a marked copy of the issue to them free of charge, accompanied by a letter explaining the purpose of the service. A lively interest is kept up among the staff and assistants, by the opportuni- ties offered for personal contact with problems as they are met in everyday life. The staff is promoted from year to year, the more deserving workers get- ting the higher positions. Excellent opportunities are offered in this work for business experience. ezra s. Webb, Mjiui ct NiN€Tt€N ' HUNDRl-:PTWgNTV ' glG4IT TWgNTVNINg c;tg;t:fiV ;qt ' :yjt:f:fi«]Lfi ia]nn3g K :tci«3: iif:Ug«[«ji c; EDITORS Bates Scciralc Black Simons Hamilton Harbcck Toctcn Hockcn Warren Wicnckcn W ' ackins Crawford Pickett MANAGERS S|ohlom Swift Parker JuJson Gritiis Conklin Allen Bauer Gnosc Daily Barometer HE Oregon State Dailv Barometer is a seven-column, four-page paper and is the official organ of the Associated Students. This paper, which is published dailv except Sundav and Monday, reflects the campus life and spirit of the students. On special occasions extras have been on the campus a few minutes after important events. Practical experience may be gained by students registered in journalism as they are given an opportunitv to work on the paper. Beats are assigned to these students so that no story, no matter how small, is overlooked. Important stories are assigned to special writers. The manager, who handles the finances, advertising and circulation, is selected from the staff by the board of control. A separate day and night staff works on each issue. The Barometer is a member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press association. Its offi- ces are located in the Memorial Union building, and all except the final work and printing is done here. It goes to press some time after midnight. The Barometer ranks high among similiar college publications on the coast. NINfTC N ' tiUNDR T3 ' TWf NTV 4:im4 T TWgNTVWT1ire E ; t S :i :f:V; :C iVki 7: :« :£«I«J Lfl l a C : t aff L :(cl«] : B i I ' ll C ;a«[ j 1 1 ;rc Above: Barometer Editorial Stalt Below; Barometer Managerial Staff DaJly Barometer EDITOR— Robert M. Kist ASSOCIATE EDITOR— Albert W. Bates EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR— Donald H. Black ASSISTANT EDITOR— Dorothy Steimle DAY editors- Miriam Simons Aldrey Wiencken NIGHT editors- Forrest M- Pickett John W. Warren Ci.ARA Harbeck Imogene Hockejj Dorothy Craw ford A. Moore Hamilton Carl E. Totten John C. Watkins ASSISTANT DAY EDITORS— Carol Philips Dehlia Hawkins Winifred Wilberoinc Mildred Bucknum ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS— Edward C. Coman Norman K. Raymond Morris L. Searcy Earle Wodtli John S. Newton DEPARTMENT EDITORS— Larry Warren Ralph Reichle Florence Hoagland Leon Berrv Carl Rozzen Oscar Arnberg Alfred Bailey Edith Bennett Margaret Holmes Moore Hamilton Helen Willard GENERAL STAFF— Bill Johnson Nick Zylstra Clarence Akin Alfred Bailey Mary Bennett Earl Dibble Eliz. Fehrenbacher Gus Hagglund Sinclair Hammond Blanche Holtgrieve Myrtle Johnson OsA Lautner Alice Maxwell Morgan Owings P.D.Smith WiLMA Wells Nick Zylstra MANAGER— Ezra S. Webb ASSOCI. TE MAN. ' VGER— George P. Griffis ADVERTISING MANAGER— Bertil Sjoblom NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER— Betty Allen COLLECTIONS MANAGER— Edwin E.Parker CIRCUL.ATION MANAGER— William Swift GENERAL STAFF— Mary ' Sinclair Herbert Judson Wayne R. Bagley Frances Greene George Reese Kermit Johnsdn Frank Parker Paul Allen Eldon Baker Richard B ■scH L N Ellen Day Irene Griggs Claude Hall Dehlia H. wkins Elizabeth Howland Robert Jones Charles Mack D. Merrvweather Frank Parker Marian Thompson Beth Wheeler Randall Sinclair ' ernon Gilmore Mildred Atkinson esta Beckley Mildred Carlton Marian Elliott Rudolph Gross Herschel Hall Florence Hoagland Margaret Jenkinson Mildred Kramer Walter Mackey James Murray Louise Pierce James Walton Helen Willard Walter Gnose Ethel .Allison Ernest Bauer Mary Turner Mildred Mitchell Catherine Stranahan Howard Keeling Nancv Mc Naught Dorothy Nicholson Donald Lindsay Harold Conklin Montana McBride Helen Campbell NINfTg N ' tiUNDRE-DTWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYn nsre [1 4] K : K S :i :f:V 2C i i rf T :4 :{tl«] :c[ 2 a C : 1 41 A :(cl«] : D. if : t :aK } I it ;(c; THE Barometer comes to the students ' front door five mornings a week — this requires a smooth working staff and offers valuable experiences to stu- dents. Ezra Webb would sell anyone ad- vertising space — Bob Kist talks it over with Don Black. An atmosphere of in- dustrv surrounded by energetic workers is found around the copv desk. NIN TC N ' HUNDR D ' TWf NTV ' girrtiT TWgNTYn TTrg [ - ' ; ] T W.«l = AV4- V -ARKOOK«QT=TflF.Qkf =fiON glAI4. ' COLLt( The Oregon State Monthly — -y -viTH tne tnougn (O Y ftf ' o AJ and all schools iTH the thought of evolving a publica- serve students, alumni s of the institution alike, a project for an all-school magazine is being worked out with the cooperation of the Alumni associa- tion. Planning along this line the Alumni associa- tion about the middle of the year changed the name of its publication from The O. A. C. Alumnus to Oregon State Monthly. In order to give some indication of what the plan embodied the associa- tion issued a sample magazine, which although restricted bv a limited budget was worked out as nearly as possible along the all-college line. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fra- ternitv, volunteered to do the major portion of the departmental copy preparation, individual mem- bers editing the various sections and supervising LoRiNG G.Hudson, £ «• the collectioo of material, with the Alumni asso- ciation as publishers. While the Oregon State Monthly is at present in the experi- mental stage, the hope is that it may eventually be able to serve as a summarizing monthly, an outlet for campus and non-campus Oregon State expression. ELiEF from the advertising pressure that will likely be entailed eventually when the various schools on the Oregon State campus seek through indi- vidual publications for avenues of expression is offered by means of the Oregon State Monthly. If this publication can ulti- mately be worked into an all-school magazine, Corvallis merchants as well as national advertisers will be given opportunity to select their advertis- ing space in a single publication, one that will have a greater and more diversified subscription list than a number of special periodicals could ex- pect. Also, these advertisers will not be continually importuned to buy advertising space in numerous campus magazmes as would be the case were each school to put out an individual publication. Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fra- ternity, has offered to assist the manager of the Oregon State Monthly in getting advertisements and preparing the copy for ads, thereby enabling students to have a practical laboratory in adver- tising. Advertising in the Oregon State Monthly will reach a wide range of prospective purchasers. Edw..rdC ALLwoRTH,M«« 5.r NINfT F N ' 44UM m-t3«rWf=NTV ' ;i( ti T TW N!V mTre (;8 :i:f:Visc:ak ' :fi :«:i«i«K«t ia(;i««iL eT j:MMi«M llwc| Searcy Hiiggliind The Oregofi State M.onthly HE Oregon State Monthly, published by the Oregon State College Alumni association, is a reorganization of the former monthly publication of the association, the O. A. C. Alumnus. Recognizing the growing need on the campus for a monthly publication as a means of student, faculty and alumni expres- sion the Alumni association took the first step to make this possible by broadening the scope of its publication. A magazine solely designed for alumni or for any other restricted group could not hope to tie up the interests of the three branches of col- legiate life — students, faculty and alumni. The Oregon State Monthly, as the various groups seek an outlet, stands ready to serve. Each school on the campus may have a department in the Oregon State Monthly. In this department items concerning students, faculty and alumni may be incorporated or small items relative to the particular work of that school may be used. In addition, from time to time, special articles dealing with the activities of the various schools are prepared. Special departments for humor, sports, editorials and the like are con- ducted. All of this departmental work including the special articles is under the direc- tion of the students, with the journalistic fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, handling much of it. General stories of interest to all Oregon Staters are also used . Each depart- mental editor selects a staff of students to work under him, from which staff future editors for the respective departments will be selected. The editor-in-chief of the publication devotes his full time to the magazine, heading the work of the various student sub-editors. Loring G. Hudson, ' 17, holds the position of editor-in-chief, which position he held on the O. A. C. Alumnus. Through this magazine it is hoped that the students will have a greater opportunity to see what the alumni are doing, and the alumni will be given a greater understanding of the college. [127] C : t S :t : :Vi :C l i 7Jt :4 :1«I«] :tl l a C : 1 41 : :(cl ] : IMm t ?K J i % i ' j Oregon State Monthly Staff Oregon State Monthly Staff LoRiNG G. Hudson Editor Albert W. Bates Associate Editor Edward C. Allworth M.anaztr AGRICULTURE Gus Hagglund, Editor Barnard Joy, Assistant COMMERCE Morris Searcy, Editor Edward Coman, Patsy Moe, Kermit Johnson, Assistants HOME ECONOMICS Forrest Pickett, Editor Margaret Jenkinson,Jeannette Cramer, Betty Burgard, Assistants BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES Allan Rinehart, Editor Leon Berry, Alfred Bailey, Assistants VOCATIONAL EDUCATION John Warren, Editor James Walton, Assistant PHARMACY John Watkins, Editor EiNO BoFTo, Bill Johnson, Assistants FORESTRY Robert Kist, Editor Philo Smith, Frank Parker, Assistants MILITARY Norman Raymond, Editor Walter Mackey, James Fraer, Assistants MINES John Newton, Editor HUMOR Carl Totten, Editor Margaret Holmes, Robert Belt, Bill Johnson, Assistants :ii:tataa.- ' n!m:iit: aiiiiiV4a:trfla[t;!niiv :i:tyfl n:t iizS TtitrHgAVm YEARBOOK ■ OF Ttig QRf=rTOWglAH.COILf Of OREGON STATE STUDENT DIRECTORY Forrest Pickett, Editor Fred Hessler, Manager O. S. C. DIRECTORY ' HE Oregon State Directory, one of the most used reference books on the campus, is published by students of the school of commerce twice a year — at the beginning of the fall and winter terms. The editor is elected by the Cham- ber of Commerce and has charge of the general makeup of the magazine. The manager and other members of the general staff are appointed from commercial students. Editing, financing, advertising and circulation give the students a chance to experi- ence practical work in commercial lines. The Directorv includes names of the faculty and college staff, giving their addresses, phone numbers and offices. The students ' names are listed with their class, home town, present address and phone number. EJicorul and Managerial Staffs NINfT tJN ' tiUNDRl.T3TWPMTV :|tH4T TWJ.NlV«WT1 [ p] ill3t:i:fiVi4:«Ai:f:X:4:i«i«r.ti: iac:t:a«]:«:cci ]:K :UsO[«[t]iue Ezra Dieffenbach, Editor Edward Hope, Manager m) ' TECH RECORD voRK on the Oregon State Technical Record, commonly termed the Tech Record, is done by engineering students, faculty and contributors. It is the official bulletin of the Associated Engineers. Positions on the staff are filled by those students majoring in engineering who wish to practice in journalism. Articles are not limited to campus questions as the publication goes into the prac- tical field of problems confronting professional engineers. It is a member of the Engi- neering College Magazines Association, a national organization of i8 publications. Starting first as the Northwest Journal of Engineering in 1909, it became the Stu- dent Engineer in 191 1 and finally, through the work of the students, became a quar- terly magazine in 192.3 . Circulation of the magazine has reached a total of 700 copies. Editorial anJ Managerial Staffs NINfT ¥N ' 4UNDRFT) ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYnTnsI TtiJ-HgAVt R YgARKOOKOPTtigORffiOM ilAlfeCOLLtOfc Edward Douglass, Editor Kenneth Courtney, Manager OREGON COUNTRYMAN MAKING the college to the country is the chief purpose of the Oregon Country- ) man, an illustrated monthly magazine published by the students of the school of agriculture. Material published gives the most approved findings of scien- tific agriculture and home economics, and gives the farmers and housewives a point of contact with the college. Sections are maintained for alumni news, campus news, humor and articles on current agricultural home-making questions. Advancing the work of the 4-H club is one of the services performed by the magazine — copies being sent to the headquarters of various clubs in the state. Edward Douglass, editor, and Kenneth Courtney, manager, have maintained a use- ful and interesting publication through the year. Editorial anJ Managerial Staffs c : t s -.i :fiv; 4 i ' i : :i«M :«•! a t : t a ] a rtci ] : g.ii i ii t ;g H3 1 c :tc; Norman Hawley, Manugei Theodore Herzog, Editor ANNUAL CRUISE - ' --• osTERiNG cooperation among lumbermen, alumni and the school of forestry, (Q jf th.c Annual Cruise is published each year by the Forestry club. This magazine «- covers material of technical, scientific and historical interest to foresters and logging operators. Under the directions of Theodore Herzog, editor, and Norman Hawley, manager, the annual has increased its usefulness this year by bringing a closer connection between the school of forestry and its alumni. Writing the articles is not confined to students, as contributions are also made by instructors, professors, alumni, professional foresters and logging operators. Special sections are maintained for alumni news and directory. Each section maintains inter- est by illustrations, poetrv and selections of songs by Fern Hoppers. y EJitorial and Managerial StalFs :ii.- ' [aitaa:n:iii:itt: aii]iivia: 4-fla[t;:iQAv;a:tyfl:ii:t VnA M USIC J ; B « :i :f:V =e :« ' « :f ; : l :tt J [fl«l a s ; J ;a« L rtew: JDWj y « 1 J i c Florence Bo Jcn Ruby Brcithaupc NUrguencc MjlMj hvron D Arnold H J Kilbournc Lvnctcc K.. McGini CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC RAPID development in the Conservatory ot Music, under the direction of Pro- fessor Paul Petri, has been evident in the increased interest in musical activity on the campus. Music has also played an important part in the progress in radio work here. This year Oregon State was again honored bv having Donald Harris, sophomore optional in music, win the state Atwater Kent radio audition. He competed in San Francisco with the other nine winners from the western states. This is the second year that Oregon State has placed first in the radio audition. The music staff has had new members to help with the carry on idea to further the progress that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petri have fostered on the campus. Mr. Petri was musical director of the annual operetta and w ent with the operetta cast on its tour of eastern Ore- gon. The band also made its annual tour during spring vacation. The music staff includes Paul Petri, director of the conservatory of music, professor of singing and conductor of choruses; Lillian Jeffreys Petri, professor of piano and musical theory; Marguerite MacManus, professor of stringed instruments and director of the orchestra; Byron D. Arnold, assistant professor of the organ, piano and history of music; Florence Bowden, assistant professor of violin and small strings; Ruby Breithaupt, instructor of piano; H. J. Kilbourne, in- Paul Petri D,rMor structot of band ; and Lynette Kerr McGinnis, voice. NINfTC N ' tiUNDR T «TWgKITV ' €IGtiT TWgNTYn nsre J34] K : 1 3 :i :f:Vi 4 :C117 :!•:•] [«!•:( a K : 1 4It L rtcT ] : O i :U tl ] i K :(c; An Ensemble View of the Cast •CHIMES OF NORMANDY ' -•HE Glee and Madrigal clubs presented the Chimes of Normandy March 8 and 9, under the musical direction of Paul Petri and stage direction of Mrs. E. L. Potter. The operetta was a mystery in which the old miser, Gaspard, w as the center. He hides his unlawful wealth in an old castle, but is discovered by the Marquis De Corneville, who returns it to the rightful owner, Germaine. The cast and directors left March 13, during spring vacation, to tour eastern Ore- gon, playing at The Dalles, Baker, LaGrande, Pendleton and Hood River. On March X9 and 30 they gave the operetta in Portland and Salem. Norman Adams managed the operetta and the tour, assisted by Merritt Wilson. The cast was composed of Flora McCoy as Serpo- lette, the Good-for-Nothing; Helen Wood, Germaine, the lost Marchioness; Ted Gilbert, Henri, the Marquis of Corneville who is in exile; Ted Roy, Jean Greni- cheux, a fisherman; Jack Handford, Gaspard, an old miser; Martha Jones as Gertrude, Betty Israel as Jeanne, Jessie Gibbs as Nanette and Thelma Davis as Suzanne were the village maidens; Fred Bentley, the Baili; Chester Bergey, the Registrar; Ralph Ciliax, the As- sessor; and Tom Bruce as the Notary, completed the cast. This is the fourth operetta to be produced under the direction of Paul Petri. Some chosen members of the Oregon State orchestra accompanied the singers on the spring tour. Flora McCoy in Leading Role NINfT N-tiUNDRE-D TWgNTV glG4IT TWgNTYNINg inm.i :f:Vi ac i ' i :f : :i«i J :ti i a li : 1 4i :«ci 3:g. ' iM a i j i K :(c; Glee Club Glee Club OFFICERS Ted a. Roy President Fred E. Bentley Librarian Chester A. Bergey Vue-President W.J. Lawrence Assistant Librarian Robert C. Wright Secretary Martin Anderson Accowpati st Ray R. Kalkwarf Treasurer FIRST TENOR FIRST BASS Nelson L. Anderson W. Tom Bruce Clyde T. Brown Theodore D.Gilbert Ellerd Larkins W ' eldon H. Kirk Gordon C. Laughlin Horace G. Cooper Ted a. Roy W. J. Lawrence Ralph G. Ciliax Harold R. Mansfield Prince W. Koberg Robert 0. Keiser SECOND TENOR SECOND BASS Wallace Beckendorf ElGENE CuSICK Fred E. Bentley Francis M. Horn Chester A. Bergey Ray R. Kalkwarf Joseph Richert James R. Loder Edward B. Myers William F. Peters Harry E. Peltz Clarence L. Ranney C. Emmett Remington David F. Steel Robert C. Wright GLEE CLUB HE Oregon State Glee Club is composed of the best male singers in the college. Under the direction of Professor Petri, this organization has won a place for itself in the musical circles throughout the state. The popularity of this club is shown by the increased enrollment since its organization in 1909. From this group, also, are chosen the singers to take part in the annual operetta tour. NINfTC N ' tiUNPR T3 TWgNTV ' glGti T TW NTVNTTO E : 1 3 :i :f A i :i :« ' :« : t«i«] vfi i a n : 1 4X } : ci ]:B.iK:itg i Jiuc; Madrigal Club Madrigal Club OFFICERS Frieda Klopfenstein President Leone Elliot Martha Jones Vice-President Helen Plinkiewisch Rose Mary McMullen Secretary Treasurer Accompanist FIRST SOPRANO Arvilla Hurt Martha Jones Geraldine Richardson Flora McCov Helen Wood Belle Jacobs Jessie Gibbs Alice Nosler CoRiNNE Thompson SECOND SOPRANO Frieda Klopfenstein Leone Elliot Rose Mary McMullen Helen E Howard Linea Troedson Alice Ingalls Vivian March Marjorie Gabriel FIRST ALTO Klizabeth Sedgwick Audrey Shirley Florence Schanz Eugenia Fischer Helen Bell Elizabeth Vance Betty Israel loNE Nelson Vera Hensley SECOND ALTO Thelma Davis Ruth Buchner Glvde Dilly Ruth Cofer Mamie Erickson Helen Hulac Sarah Dean Allen Dorothy Anderson Esther Veatch MADRIGAL CLUB HE Madrigal club is one of the leading musical organizations on the campus. Professor Paul Petri admits college women to this activity after a vocal examination. From this group are chosen the singers for the annual operetta tour. The club sings for convocation audiences at various times during the year. It gives individual training in group and choral singing. NINf:T gN ' tiUNDR£13 ' TWf=NTVglG44T TWgNTV Tyms rg c:ta;t:fiViac:Q ' :y: : i:i«i xti«iant;t=g r. i 3: ' iK:i [ [t3mc; College Orchestra Orchestra OFFICERS Marguerite MacManus Director Robert G.Jones Manager Karel Shultis Presideiit Raymond Carl Assistant Manager Mildred Kramer Vice-President Virginia Schneider Librarian Mildred Williams Secretary-Treasurer VIOLINS Daniel Bryant, Jr., Concerlmaster Howard Halba T, Assistant Conc ' eYtmaster Faith Lindros, Principal Virginia Schneider, Principal Edward Aasted Maxine Alexander Esther Anderson Miriam Barker Cassius Beardsley Joe Cascales Karl Conn-er LuciLE Coon Ellis Cummins Ellen Dixon William Grafton Mrs.H. Howell Margaret Jones Mildred Kramer Vivian Lora Catherine MacKenzie Clara Mann Kenneth Mavkr Ruth Metzler Norton Peck Florence Pinard Arthur Porter Beth Stover Glenn Taylor Rebecca Turner Chester Woods VIOLAS LucELiA Bates, Principal Blanche Hurlburt Doris Juttner Theodore Klein Mildred Williams Raymond Williams VIOLONCELLOS Rosemary Dwyer, Principal H. K. Lape Jessie Lasater Luther Lucas A. L. Peck Ermina Pewtherer Helen Whitelaw BASSES Charles Willey, Principal Arlene Jones L.T. Chellis Josephine Hill FLUTES l. f. wooster Glynn Whippo Gaudencio Francisco Avis Hicks PICCOLO Glynn Whippo OBOES Lewis Wallin Raymond Carl CLARINETS Karel Shultis George Fuller Robert Smith Charles Hoffman BASSOONS Leslie Isted Robert G. Jones HORNS John Rowland H. S. McCurley E. C. McKinney TYMPANI Robert Dick PERCUSSION Mark Briggs Margaret Atwood L. Brown TRUMPETS Harold Weber Jack Shannon Rodney Shultis TROMBONES Bruce Beardsley Sigurd Haga Clarence Roberts TUBA L. E. McQuARRY ORGAN Norbert Peavy ORCHESTRA HE college orchestra, composed of more than seventy-five student musicians, gives a ' series of free concerts on Sunday afternoons. Mrs. Marguerite Mac- Manus, director, has chosen those students showing exceptional ability to play in her stringed quartet. The little orchestra, developed from the larger group, plays for such events as the Giocoso and the Women ' s Stunt Show. :ii:tataa:n!iii:iii:iaii]iivza:hriia[n;itiiv ::i:iyiii;ii:t [ i ] ' ■ ' ' S! -! ' ' ' RAMATICS t:ta:t:yiVia:Q ' :y:t:i:w][ti ia]n:tg JL jcT ]:B ' iM gti Ji c; Campus Beauties in the Junior Follies ' ■JUNIOR FOLLIES HE ' Junior Follies was presented bv the junior class May i8 and 19 at the Majestic theatre as a part of the junior week-end program. The cast for this production was composed entirely of men, thus making it the first all-men ' s play ever given on the Oregon State campus. The Follies was so successful and was met with such enthusiasm that it was decided to make it a traditional part of this week-end. It proved also a means of bringing men who are interested in this type of work together. John Watkins, student manager, successfully negotiated arrange- ments for the production. The play was an adaptation of The Campus bv Walter De Leon. It depicted the typical college lii ' e with its joys, sorrow s and carefreeness. The names given to the characters adapted the play more than ever to Oregon State. The cast included Irvin Carver, Johnny Smells, the campus policeman; Henry De Boest, Bobby Coffee, the veil leader ;Grant Edwards, Fat Staples; Da veWilliams, Cotton Deadlock; Marrs Gist, Linty Boore; Francis Randall, Dean Cordial; Jerry Dunkelberger, Chester Cordial; Fred Mense, Larry; Harold Huntington, Eva Shakups; Richard Stalker, Mrs. Dressups; and Chester Wheeler, Betty Backamillion. Miss Elizabeth Barnes directed the production. The music was provided by the little orchestra directed by Elizabeth Barnes, burnictor of Dramatics JrrOieSSOr raul retri. NINfT N ' tiUNDRET) TW =NTV glG4IT TWgNTV NiN4- [140] I : t :s :i :f:V ' i =c iVk ' A :f, : :iti j Lfi i a c : 1 4E« : :tci ]:a.iif:it ;«•[ ] mc; The Battle Wages over Feministic Charms LOYALTIES ' kOYALTiEs by John Galsworthy, was presented by the Oregon State chapter of National Collegiate Players, June i and i, at the Majestic theatre under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor in dramatics and pub- lic speaking. General Caynge entertains some of his army friends, one of whom is the dashing and boastful young captain, Ronald Dancy, D.S.O. Ferdinand De Levis, a Jew, is handicapped with the prejudice of most of the other guests. Dancy brags about his ability as a jumper and demonstrates by jumping from one balcony to another. The General misses some money from his room and accusations pointed to De Levis. Later, Dancy admits taking the money when he jumped from the balcony. He resigns his army posi- tion and returns to his room to shoot himself. Cast Charles Winsor Lady Adela Ferdinand De Levis Treasure General Caynge Margaret Orme Capt. RonaldDancy, D.S.O. Mabel Inspector Dede Jack Boivfnan HnUti Parker Wtllia??! Bolihtiueck Jack Handford Marion Weatherjord Elynore Kase Denver Garner Flora M.cCoy Henry F t: patruk Robert Augustus Borring Lord St. Erth Major Colford Edward Graviter A young clerk Gilman Jacob Twisden Ricardos Robert Mathews Kenneth Loliell John Peacock Warren Cojfeen Chester Wheeler Philip Lundstrom Henry De Boest Jack Handford John Peacock Garner and Boldenweck NINfT T N ' tiUNDREP ' TWf=NTV l ltHIT TWgNTV ' NINg [ 41] T til.KgAV4.ff V ARKOO K OF Ttig ' 0RfGQNSIArfe ' C:ULLi:Ofc The Quigleys Arrive at the Monastery THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE HE Oregon State chapter of National Collegiate Players presented The Devil in the Cheese by Tom Cushing, December 7 and 8, under the direction of D. Palmer Young, instructor in public speaking. A lucky moment it was for Mr. Quigley to find the bottle containing the magic cheese in the old monastery. By eating the cheese he was granted the wish of viewing the goings-on inside his daughter ' s head. He was whiffed away on sea voyages, to cannibal islands and at last was returned to the monastery by the eleventh hour rescue on the part of the young hero. ' The Players seemed to pass their usual high standard in this play. The entire production showed the result of real effort on the part of the cast and its director. Cast Min Inlluences Quigley Constantinos Petros Chubbock Goldina Quigley Mrs. Quigley Mr. Quigley Dr. Pointelljones Donald Anderson Denver Garner John Handford Pauline Grauel Meredyt j Savage Marion Weatherford John Peacock Jimmie Chard Henry DeBoest The Little God Min Evelyn Jacobs Head Monk and Cannibal Chieftain Grant Edwards Monks and Cannibals Carl Johnson Wesley Coutts Daniel Bryant :ii. r: taa.- ' C!iii:iiir aini vxa:iA-iia[ ::tCiiV :i: TVNINfe- [ 42] K:tS:t:f:V;4:«a ' |:f; :«:l«I«]L«l }aii:t4l« ll:(cT«]:B.i :1C:a: [ Ji«:(cj The Rejected Prince Attempts to Come Back THE QUEEN ' S HUSBAND ' rT:)TUDENTs from the advanced community drama classes presented Robert Em- %k met Sherwood ' s The Queen ' s Husband, under the direction of Miss Eliza- — ' CJ ' beth Barnes, associate professor of public speaking and dramatics, February 2.8 and March i, in the Majestic theatre. A mild yet firm and kind king who plaved checkers with the queen ' s butler while she was awav was characterized by Robert Mathews. King Eric was the monarch of a mythical kingdom in the north sea. He married his daughter to his private secretary while a large congregation awaited her wedding at the cathedral to a neighboring prince who later turned out to be a villain. The scenery for the production was designed by the class in scene designing, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Ridenour, instructor in art, and the class in stage construction under D. Palmer Young, instructor in public speaking. Cast Frederick Granton Phipps Lord Birten Petley Princess Anne Queen Martha Weihy Coutts Donald Anderson Paul Dunhtr Dart Williams Florence Schan ' : Hester Davis General Northrup King Eric VIII Major Blent Dr. Fellman Prince William Laker Iri ' in Carver Robert Mathciis jack Freidal Clarence l hite Henry De Bocst Daniel Bryant D.wis and Mathlw:) NIN T N ' HUNDR PTWgNTV IGtiT TWgNTVMTNg [ 14 ] K : 1 3 :t :f A :C :C1 :f ; :« :l« KtI«l a C : 1 4I K :Cci ] : B i :1 C 4[t[i3 i H :(cj Scene from Grandma Pulls the String COMMUNITY DRAMA ' HREE groups of one-act plays have been given by members of the various com- munitv drama classes this year. This number far exceeds those given in any previous year. The first group was produced last spring term and included The Monkey ' s Paw by W. W. Jacobs, The Kelly Kidd by Norris and Tethero, and For Distinguished Service by Florence Knocke. During the summer session, Overtones bv Alice Gerstenberg, Grandma Pulls The String bv Edith B. Delano, and The China Pig by Evelyn Emig were pre- sented by the summer session community drama stu- dents under the direction of D. Palmer Youne, instruc- tor in dramatics and public speaking. A great deal of interest was shown by those attending the shows. December 14, the communitv drama students, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate pro- fessor of public speaking and dramatics, presented the last group of plavs in the workshop theatre. The plays were The Fourteenth Guest by Clvde Barrett, Tatters by Richard Burton, and Wurzel-FIummery by A. A. Milne. The Queen ' s Husband by Robert E. Sherwood, a three-act comedy, was also presented by the community drama classes. Regular class work and credits are given for students interested in communitv drama. The cast for the vari- ous one-act plavs are chosen from the class enroll- ■Qxertones meUt. NINf:TC N-tiUNDR£P ' TWgNTV ' glG4IT TWgNTYn msre [144] iiJ rOREN SICS t;tg-.i:f:V;:t:Q7ty I :j ]LfI« 3 ;HI L :tcI ]: -i :Hg ( 3 Jcl VARSITY DEBATE ■ vROFEssoR C. B. Mitchell, coach of forensics and general head of all activities ( f)jY,_J of the public speaking department, is chiefly responsible for building inter- ' est in forensics to the high peak it has reached on the campus. Paul X. Knoll, a former three-year varsity debater, is varsitv debate coach. Although this is his first year in the department, his success with the debaters was immediate. Mr. Knoll will receive his doctor ' s degree here in the summer. A. E. O ' Konski, coach of oratorv and freshman debate, is another new man on the teaching staff. By the quality of the professional and personal attention he gave his debaters and orators, this man has handled his share of the work with remarkable success. He is a graduate of Wisconsin State college, with graduate work from the University of Washington and the University of Iowa. E. W. Wells, who received the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence from the University of Iowa last summer, is coach of extempore speaking. The success of his men this season testifies to his ability. Donald Ford, general forensic manager, and Fred Greer, assistant manager, ar- ranged all varsity debates and contests entered during the year. Thev were chosen for ability and experience. Martin Redding was intramural manager and Jack McCannell was manager of freshman debate. Student Managers NIN :TC N ' 44UNDR1 T) TWgNTV ' girr44T TWgNTYnTnTC [ ' 4C] I : t s :i :fiVi 3C i ' i :f m :i« ] :c[ i a t : I g a jci ] : a j if:i t ;g i:t) i c ;[c; Varsitv Debate Squad VARSITY DEBATE - y oLLOwiNG an ambitious schedule of 2.2. debates, the men ' s varsity squad made Co rr enviable showing this year. Fred Greer and Donald Ford, both veterans, «- opened the season with a tour into the north in which they won from Spo- kane university, and lost to Washington State by decision of a critic judge. On an audience decision the team lost to Idaho and finished the tour with a no decision debate with Whitman. Elmer Larson and Vila Blake won from Linfield February 10 in a dual debate. Barnard Joy and Donald Gillanders debated Nevada on March 9, no decision. In a no decision dual debate with Pacific university March 19, Clarence Bitts, Fred Greer, Donald Ford and Vila Blake represented Oregon State. The next night Bitts and Greer lost to the University of Southern California. Later debates were Greer and Herbert Ewing with Arizona, Ford and Greer with U. C. L. A., both Oregon State victories. Debates for the latter part of the season were Greer and Ewing, Larson and Blake with Willamette university; Ford and Greer with Wyoming; Grant McMillan and George Knutsen with Stanford; Gordon Winks and Harold Ewalt with Montana and Spokane university. In this year ' s work the Oregon system of debate was used for the first time bv an Oregon State team. Vink Ewalt Joy Larson NINfTgtJN-tiUNDR T3 ' TWf NTV ' 4 IG tiT TWJ Niy TrrFre [147] I : K s :i :f:V 3C i ' i :r :« :{•!•} Lfi«i a c : 1 4X ] LI ncitj : wjhm ;at[ j i c tVj The Women ' s Varsity Debate Si uaJ WOMEN ' S DEBATE HE women ' s varsity debate squad, composed of zo members, organized and began work early in October. Although there were only four experienced women on the squad, Coach P. X. Knoll has developed winning teams and is completing a successful season. The distinctive feature of the work this year has been that every woman completing the squad work has been given an opportunity to enter a contest. The year ' s schedule consisted of i8 conference and non-conference debates, and in- cluded a trip to the College of Puget Sound and to three California colleges. The three questions debated were: Resolved, That Mussolini has been a benefit to Italy; Resolved, That the plea of temporary insanity in defense of crime should be pro- hibited by law; and Resolved, That modern science tends on the whole to destrov theistic faith. At the present time the squad has participated in 14 scheduled debates, losing only two decision contests, once to the Oregon State Normal school and to the College of Puget Sound. Women who have done outstanding work on the squad are Opal Smith, Mamie Eric kson, Elizabeth Vance, Siri-AnnEnegren, Frances-Ann Blake and Helen Woodward. Smith Encgrcn [14S] K : t s :i :f:Vi :c i ' i :fJ : :f OJ L« i a t : t a i : ci«3 : r-i i :1 i [•[ ] i c; Freshman Debate Squad FRESHMAN DEBATE jF the 11 debates scheduled for the freshman squad, the teams won four and tied one. The rest of the debates were either no decision or debates late in the season. The organization of the squad was considerably changed this vear, no man being picked for more than one contest. This arrangement gave nearly every man turning out for debate a chance to show what he could do in an inter- collegiate match. The teams won both parts of a dual debate with Albany college, lost in a dual with Monmouth Normal, won from Weber college, Utah, tied Baylor university, Texas, won from Nazarene college, Idaho, and entered a dual, no decision debate with Linfield college. Other debates scheduled were with Ashland Normal and a dual with Willamette university. Men on the rook squad were Robert Luehrs, Clark Durham, Jack Friedel, Harvey Pease, Elmer Buckhorn, Walter Gnose, Richard Dunkleberger, Jack McConnell, Gilbert Erlandson, John Ritter, Edward Efteland, Howard Ireland, Edwin Enegren, Paul Shepard, Lloyd Burdick, Errol Piatt, Robert Renner, Warren Coleman, William Given, Robert Schneider, Willard Ormsby, Walter Woodard, Nathen Weinstein, Charles Ernst, Harold Lidell, Alfred Widmark, and James Landve. Buckhorn McCanncl Dunkcibcrgcr cinsccin Coleman NlNfT N-HUNDR T) ' TW|:MTV ' gir 4IT TWtJNTYnTfTrE [ 49] t;ta -.i:f:V :t:Q ' 4:y; : :i« ]Lfi iat;ta«j: jcT ]: -ii : ai r ]Hjc Denver Garner Daniel Bryant Barnard Joy LoREN Smith CONTEST SPEAKERS - - vENVER S. Garner, although this is his first year in oratory, received second (qv j) place representing Oregon State in the State Old Line contest this year. His r ' — oration, Dogmatic Dragooning, was unusual in originality and material. It dealt with the folly of religious-faith doctors using the persuasive and suggestive element of fear in urging the adoption of blind faith . Garner again represented Oregon State in the National Peace contest, giving as his oration, Education For Peace. The address was a clarion call to the schools to accept their due burden in striving for world peace. He is spoken of by his coaches and close followers of debate as an ex- tremely natural orator with a philosophical mind. He will be available to support the college two more years. Daniel Bryant, winner of the Lions club contest last year, represented Oregon State in the Pacific Coast Oratorical contest at Moscow, Idaho, March 19. The contest is entered by the leading colleges and universities of the states of Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California and Arizona. Bryant ' s oration An Ass Laden With Gold, won fourth place. It was a plea for a reorganization of our economic order in which he pointed out the injustice of the present status which allows a concentration of wealth at the expense of those who spend their last years as charity wards. Barnard Joy, sophomore, represented the college in the Pacific Coast Extemporane- ous Speaking contest at the University of Idaho March 2.9. The contest is sponsored by the Pacific Coast Forensic League. No general subject of discussion was named until one hour before the contest, at which time Joy was given the topic, Individual Citizen And A Problem Of Crime. This is Joy ' s second year in extemporaneous speak- ing and debate. Loren J. Smith represented Oregon State at Linfield college April 11 in the State Extempore Speaking contest, sponsored by the Extempore Speaking League of Ore- gon. The general subject for the contest was the Kellogg Peace Pact, on which subject the speakers were given some topic to develop. Smith, a junior, has been on the extempore speaking squad for two years and on the debate squad for one vear. His work during this time justifies the confidence which was shown in his abilitv by selecting him to represent the college in this contest. :ii:c «3:B!iii:iiir ainivia:fcriiart !iQitvza: i -o. ii. E [ (?; ' ANCES K:t«:i: V;4: l ' :f: : i{«I«J[«l mt:t4I :l:(cIt]:D.iifi1C;a [ Jl«{c Rittcr Pay ton Ravmond Wells Wilson Sloat SENIOR FORMAL -•HE last formal dance attended bv members of the senior class while in school was the annual Senior Ball in the Memorial Union building May 4. Bright futuristic designs gave a sophisticated sparkle to the occasion. The music was fur- nished by Sammy Chestnut ' s Colonels. The unusual fea- ture of the ' 0! lt m dance was the presentation of the class gift to the college by Hugh Fitzgerald, president of the class. Committees John Warren, Genera Chairman MUSIC Clyde Ritter, Chantnan PROGRAMS Walter Manville, Chairman DECORATIONS John ilson, Cha rwan GUESTS Helen Wells, Chairman FEATURE Raymond Payton, Chairman REFRESHMENTS Clara Harbeck, Chairman FLOOR Harold Sloat, Chairman PUBLICITY Norman Raymond, Chairman NIN TC N ' tiUNDRl-P ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWENTYnTTTre [U2 K : t « :i :f;Vi 4 ;«1 it :f : :« -.1«I«] Lfl m K : 1 4X r. :(cT«l : a C:1 C Wagner Harvey Savage Whuchouse Dunkclbcrgcr Dearborn Allen JUNIOR PROM EMBERS of the Junior class and their friends moved in a truly jungle-like atmosphere the night of the Prom, March i. Comical scenes of cannibal life imposed on a black background and an abundance of tropical I palms were the decorations, further carried out in sketches on the programs. A jungle dance by Charles Rose and a solo by the Alpha Gamma Delta trio were the well-received features of the program. Com?nittees Curtis Tig. rd, Genera Chairwaii DECORATIONS Leland V AGNnR, Chairman Tom Bailey, Elmer Sullivan, Gen-evie e Platt, Mary Wood, Lorene Porter FLOOR Morris Harvey, Chairman SiRi Ann Enegren, Gilbert Cowing MUSIC Earl Whitehouse, Chairman Florence Pinard, Lyle Williams, Lucille Kutch REFRESHMENTS Marcella Dearborn, Chairman Edna Slayton, Rosa Sahli, Carl Zorn PROGRAMS Winifred Wilberding, Chairman George Huntington, Hugh Kerwin, Agnes Catt GUESTS Meredyth Savage, Chairman Margaret Hudson, Charles Mack FEATURE Jerry Dunkelberger, Chairman Louise Pearce, George Gay PUBLICITY Melvin Allen, Chairman Ralph Reichle, George Griffis, Lillian Goodwin Curtis Tigard, Chairma NIN|:Tg N-tiUNDRl.T3 TWgKITV ' £IGtiT TWgNTV ' NTWg [ ; ] Iti r BgAVgfL YEARBOOK - QP Tti g OREGON ♦ gTATg- CQLi f Gf Gallagher Jarmon Redding ROZZCQ Cooke Brown SOPHOMORE COTILLION fN exotic Chinese setting was the background for the Sopho- more Cotillion January 2.6. Bizarre dragons against a black background and a ceiling hung in red gave the Memorial Union ballroom a really eastern appearance. Adagio dancing and ballet numbers by Mrs. White ' s School of the Dance, and solos by Ruth Messmer and Earl Tormey of Portland, former students, com- prised the elaborate feature. Commiffees George Campbell, Gejicral Chairman DECORATIONS Cl. rence White, Chairman Hester Davis, V ' ivian Werschkul, Averill Meyers PROGRAMS John Gallagher, Chairman Hetty Robley, Earl Hardy, Dorothy Carlstrom George D. Campbell, Chairman MUSIC Martin Redding, Chairman Sigurd Haga, Francis Beezlev FEATURE Jesse Cooke, Chairman Miriam Morris, Helen Dale, Beulah Porter GUESTS Grant Rinehart, Chairman Martha Wetzel, Josephine Hill FLOOR Bob Jarmon, Chairman John DunriELo PUBLICITY Carl Rozzen, Chairman Earl Dibble, Louise Hindman, Osa Lautner REFRESHMENTS Delmar Brown, Chairman Hazel Feldman, Virgil Dunkin NINfTP N ' tiUNDR-£T) ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYNIN€ C : t S :i : Vi K :« ' 4 :f :X :f :ttl«] :«•! a K : 1 4X ] : :(cT ] : BdMi«?[«llMeJ The 1918 Cadet Ball CADET BALL wRiGHTLY striped awnings and gay Spanish shawls formed the warm background for the annual Cadet Ball in the Memorial Union building, April 2.0. The pillars in the room were bright with colors graduated from brilliant red to pale yellow. The dash of military uniforms worn by the R. O. T. C. men and the brilliance of the gowns of their women guests made the ball one of the most impressive of the year. Each of the branches of the army represented at the institution was characterized on one page of the program bv clever pen and ink sketches. Committees Preston B. Varney, Getieral Chairman Lt. Maurice Daniels, Advisor DECORATIONS Wendell Kerr, Chairman Howard Berry, Charles Haldors PROGRAMS Theodore Herzog, Chairman Halbert Babbitt, Carl Walker GUESTS OF HONOR Harold Sloat, Chairman Edwin Parker MUSIC Robert Herrall, Chairman Paul Putnam PUBLICITY Norman Raymond, Chairman Philo D. Smith REFRESHMENTS William Kirk, Chairman Carl Gilmore FLOOR John Warren, Chair nan Edwin Clough FEATURE Henry DeBoest, Chairman Robert Barker Preston B. ' arney, Chi, t:t3 :i:f:V 4;«i ' i?; :4;{:«i«x i iaii:t4Z Li:(cT«j:EM :ii;at[i]iK:(t; Informal Dances vERYONE goes to the first student body dance. All of the freshmen go be- - ' 5?o cause it is their first social function in college and the upperclassmen go ! -- ' because there is a new class to be welcomed and inspected. Of course they all have a good time, and they return for the two or three more which are scheduled each term. Student body dances are among the most friendly get-togethers held on the campus. One of the most outstanding general dances this year was the one given by the Pep committee in the Memorial Union building. Oregon State pennants and insignia of all kinds were displayed on those portions of the walls not occupied by Oregon State blankets. The football team was there en masse as guests of the committee. A really patriotic spirit was aroused among the dancers, quite in keeping with the decorations, and everyone had a good rime. The annual rook dance, during the first term, gave everyone a chance to become acquainted and has a feature all its own. Rook bibles are stamped at this time, which means that first year men not in attendance have a session with the Beaver Knights later in the week. Men not escorting women home from the dance are required to serenade the halls and sororities that night. The dance begins as a strictly non-fussing affair, and ends with nearly every rook at least on speaking terms with one rookess. One of the busiest nights of the college year was the night of the Homecoming dance which gave the returned alumnus a taste of the old life. The Memorial Union building, used for the first time to entertain graduates, the women ' s building and the men ' s gymnasium were crowded with students and alumni. An overflow of pep and cordiality pervaded the dances this year while old acquaintances were being renewed. The popular mode of transportation to the Ag-Home Ec Ball is a lumbering farm wagon. Blue jeans, gingham aprons, and straw hats come to the dance bedecking campus belles and beau brummels. Not the least of the fun comes when the prizes for the wearers of the most striking costumes are announced. The women ' s old gymna- sium was generously set off this year with all the fixins of a real farmyard. The junior cord dance this year in the Hotel Benton brought together a group of disreputable nether garments which would have brought tears to the eyes of a rag man. The stimulus to the appearance of ancient cords was the prize offered for the owner of the dirtiest pair — a new pair of spotless ones. Much hilarity was the result of this friendlv competition, and the cord dance will remain one of the outstanding informal entertainments of this vear. NINfTCgN ' tiUNDRET) TWgNTV ' glGti T TWgNTVTrTMg ws -- -  ™i — 1[ . ...- r . ' «« ' ' U 1 •, ILITARY I ' A ii : xVi 4 l ' i :f J 14 :l«I J :tl l a K : 1 4Z :l :(cl ] : B.i if:)| C ;a«[i3 1 K e; J! ltll1 Commissioned Officers Staff of Instruction MILITARY HE R. O. T. C. unit maintained at Oregon State college is recognized as one of the most efficient units of its kind in the United States. This year there are 1,366 students enrolled in military. The staff of commissioned officers of the regular army consists of graduates of leading military schools in the country who have supplemented this training with years of practical experience. Colonel G. W. Moses, U. S. army, (retired), is succeeded this year by Colonel H. R. Richmond, cavalry. He has had long experience in the conduct of military training, being a graduate of the cavalry school of our own army and also of that of the French army at Saumur, France. During the four years preced- ing our entrance into the World war he was senior instructor in the United States cavalry school at Fort Riley. Colonel Richmond came here from the head- quarters of the Fifth Corps area at Columbus, Ohio, where he was on the staff of the commanding general as Officer in Charge of Organized Reserve Affairs. Four units of military training are maintained at Oregon State: infantry, artillery, engineers and cavalry. The cavalry, however, is to be discontinued at the end of this year. Military training, especially the two years of advanced work, is considered valuable train- ing in leadership. Students who elect to take four years of military must attend summer camp at Camp Lewis ° ' ° ' ' ' c i! ;Trr?; ' ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' which comprises six weeks of intensive training. mN TIggN ' tiUNDRP:P«TWgNTV ' glG4IT TWgNTYnm t ' Amii :fiVi X i A :r : :!•!•] :«[•! a c : 1 3a Ki ci ]:g.-iif:m[ { )i t; Cadet Officers MILITARY Y7:)ENiORs in military are given commissions ranging from cadet second lieuten- fZ) r ' ' ° cadet colonel. A cadet colonel and staff is appointed to command the — - ' C-J ' reserve officers corps unit as a whole. Each regiment of the unit also has a cadet colonel and staff; the engineer battalion is commanded by a cadet lieutenant- colonel. Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, is the goal of many of the students who elect to take the two years of advanced training. The primary purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to provide reserve officers for the military forces of the United States. Students completing the four years of military training are given commissions as second lieutenants in the reserve corps. The R. O. T. C. is inspected annu- ally by United States army officers detailed by the War department. Oregon State has successfully passed the requirements for a Distinguished College rating everv year but one during the past lo years. By measuring up to the standards meriting the rating of a distinguished college, a limited number of students completing the course in one of the four units, who have military aptitudes and who desire to enter the permanent military establishment, are given special preference by the War department for appointment as second lieutenants in the regular army. The Military Ball is the annual social function sponsored by Scab- -- a - bard and Blade. Donald H. Ford, CaUa CoUml 4lZJ NIN Tg N ' f1UNDRTT)TWfJMTV glGtiT TWgNTV hmnE [ ;p] T ti4-Hi : AV4 . W Y ARHOOK ' QI= ' Ttig ORf=fiOM gTAH. ' mm( I  ffe m Infantry Unit INFANTRY HE infantry, having an enrollment of 575 students this year, is the largest I unit of the R. O. T. C. It is especially proficient in the precision and accuracy — of its drill, always being a strong contender for the honor of being the best drilled unit on the campus. Instruction in hygiene, sanitation and military law is giyen in the classroom. Field work consists of thorough training in minor tactics, topography, the use of the rifle, machine gun and bayonet. Qualities of leadership, discipline and precision are developed in students through drills and ceremonies. CAVALRY HE cavalry unit, at the insistence of the War department and with the con- currence of President Kerr, is to be discontinued at Oregon State college at the end of this year. No freshmen were enrolled in the unit this year, and juniors and sophomores have been transferred to other units. Seniors in the cavalry unit, however, are being permitted to complete their course this year. With horses and riding equipment, cavalry has had a special place in the college, and its passing is regarded as more than an ordinary loss to the college and to the state. Ca alr Unit NINfT N«HUNDRkD«TW NTV ' l ltMIT TWgN1V«NINi= [160] K :( S :i : V :(:«1 :f :4 :l«I«] Lti: ] a C : 1 4[ V. :(€!•]: B. ll:U : •!•; i « 4C! ■ . Artillery Unit ARTILLERY HE field artillery unit is one of the two largest units in the military depart- ment at Oregon State. The United States government has supplied the field artillery with a large amount of equipment such as guns, ranging in size from the light French 75 mm. drawn by horses, to the heavy 155 mm. rifle drawn by the caterpillar tractor. With the removal of the sophomores and juniors of the cavalry to other units more horses have been available for the field artillery, which enables this branch to give more training in horsemanship. Competition is keen in firing contests. ENGINEERS - HE engineering unit is an important branch of the army in modern warfare. It must go ahead of other divisions to construct bridges and fortified positions. Because of the technical nature of its courses, this branch of the R. O. T. C. limits its students to the school of engineering. Practical training is given students in actual construction of pontoons and suspension bridges over nearby rivers. In the classroom is given theoret ical instruction in both war and peace-time duties of mili- tarv engineers. Thev compete with the other units on the campus in drill. Engineers Unit [161] c:ia:t:yiV a:Q ' :y: : :WKC[ ian;tg j:«ci ]: -iM :a [ jl c; The R. O. T. C. Band R.O. T. C. BAND EMBERS of the R. O. T. C. band are given the same college credit as other military units and are exempt from the two-year compulsory military course. This year, the student interests committee recognizing the work of the band, has granted activity points to band members. Students may elect to take four years of band training with the additional credits counted as electives. Band emblems are awarded members each year and a sweater is given in the junior year. The band helps to advertise the college through its annual tours of the state which are financed by concerts scheduled in the various towns. This tripis taken during the spring vaca- tion, alternating the various sections of the state and often extend- ing into adjoining states. The band also accompanies the foot- ball team to neighbor- ing colleges. Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorarv band frater- nity, is the goal of many band members who ha ve M. E. Woodcock, Dirrctor exceptional ability R.w.vioND CooPEY, StuJfUt Director NlNfTCT=N ' tiUMPRPP ' TWf=NTVgl tiT TWgN1V NTIire [162] K : cs -t :riVi :c i ' i J : :W3 vti i a I ; t =g i :tcT ] : asi fii •) n % gc; Above— R. O. T. C. Rifle Squad Below— R. O. T. C. Pistol Squad RIFLE TEAM --HE Oregon State rifle team continued the fast pace set in previous years by downing more than 30 college R. O. T. C. teams without a defeat. The ninth corps area match, in which all colleges west of the Rocky mountains with R. O. T. C. units entered, was won for the seventh consecutive year. Oregon State won this contest by a no point margin over its nearest competitor. In a shoulder-to- shoulder match fired against the University of Oregon, the State team won by a score of 1759 to 1734 points. PISTOL TEAM HE Oregon State R.O. T. C.pis- t o 1 team, coached by Lieut. M. W. Daniel, is showing up well and is expected to win its share of the honors in the intercol- legiate matches to be fired in the spring term. The five high men of the season are awarded pis- tolsweaters. Winnersof sweaters are Carl An- derson, Clarence Bitts, Foster and McKinstrav. CAPr.H.L.B RRETT, t 0. ; . Klfie Tci Lt. M.W. Daniel, Coar i Pistol T.i T tilr«gAVt H YgARHOO K QF ' Ttig O R£GONSTAH : ' COLU=Gg The Polo Team POLO -- NTEREST in polo at Oregon State is increasing as the sport becomes more i£)Q -d-firmly established. More than 40 members of the Polo club tried out for the playing squads this year. Polo is recognized as a special military sport and monogrammed sweaters are awarded at the end of the year to members of the squad who have played more than six periods. The letter given in polo is a large block O with a mallet intersecting the O. Lieutenant M. L. Stockton, cavalry, coached the college team through a successful season last year and is again directing the squad this year. Lieutenant Stockton has had considerable experi- ence in the game, having played on such winning teams as Fort Leavenworth, Fort Brown and the Twelfth Cavalry team. Lettermen around whom Lieutenant Stockton has built his 19x8-2.9 team are Preston Var- ney, captain; William McGinnis and Fred Sugnet. Other successful candidates were Dellis Cornutt, Cedric Boeseke, Alvin Ross, Philip McCormick, William McKinstray, Glenn Bohannon, Frank O ' Connor and Lum Rhea. Six indoor and six outdoor games are played annually. The indoor games are scheduled during the winter term and the outdoor games are played during the spring term after weather conditions become favorable. Oregon State won 10 out of 12. games played during the Lieut, m. l. Stockton. Coach past year, losiug One iudoor game to Forest Hills of NINfTCtJN ' HUNDRf:T) TWt=NTV J=IGtiT TWt;;N1VMTTre [164 c:t3i; :yiWa:Q ' ia :t: :tt ]:cr iaiii;ta v.«ci 3:B. ' if:)n{;tt [ ]| c; p[« . V i -« Fast Play Against Stanford POLO Portland and one outdoor game to the fast Stanford team. Trips made by the polo squad are comparable to those made by any of the teams in the major sports. The squad traveled as far east as Salt Lake City, but was unable to play because of un- favorable weather. The men then went south to Palo Alto where they played the Stanford university team. Although Stanford won the game at Palo Alto the Oregon State squad took them into camp with a much larger score in the return game. Oregon State entered the northwest tournament at Vancouver where they defeated the Van- couver team as well as the Douglass Lake team from Canada. Regular light cavalry ponies are used for polo mounts which are kept in condition through use in the riding classes. Oregon State has been fortunate in obtaining mili- tary men well qualified as polo coaches. Teams have been turned out which have won recognition for the college as possessing one of the leading squads of the Pacific coast. Oregon State has excellent facilities for both outdoor and indoor practice. Several good fields are available for outdoor playing and the armory, equipped this year with five-foot knee boards for pro- tection of the riders, furnishes one of the best riding halls in the country. Funds with which to carry on this activity are raised by the Polo club through such enterprises as the annual horse show, which is con- sidered one of t he outstanding functions of the year. Preston v. RNEv, apf ;« C : t S :i d AH 4 lUki :f l :I«I«] L«I 1 a t : 1 41 :« :tcl ] : D. I ' ll g ;a [«3 Ht j Engineer Unit Blows Up Its Bridge Construction MILITARY INSPECTION • ' HE two main events of the year for the R. O. T. C. are the inspection and tournament, both in the spring term. The R. O. T. C. is inspected by U. S. Army officers detailed from the War department at Washington, D. C. Cadets are given a thorough examination for neatness of dress, knowledge of military tactics, discipline, and precision and accuracy of drill. Each unit is inspected during class hours and a final inspection is given the entire R. O. T. C. on the lower campus. In this inspection, Oregon State competes with other colleges for the award of the distinguished service star. Oregon State has won this rating of distinguished col lege ID of the past ii vears. The distinguished college rating allows a limited number of men completing the four years of training, who have exceptional military ability, special preference for appointments as second lieutenants in the regular army. The military tournament in which all units take part, is staged near the close of the spring term. The tournament is the climax of the year ' s activities in military, show- ing the practical work done by the military department. More than 1300 cadets take part in the tourney besides co-eds and faculty members. The event is of state-wide interest, many coming long distances to view the feats. Various athletic contests are staged between the units which arouse keen competition for the prize offered the unit winning the most number of points. The unit presenting the best appearance in its drills is also given an award. Some of the events comprising the program are the mounted and dismounted tugs-of-war, skirmish races, barrel fights, Roman riding and jumping, machine gun contests, polo contests and relay squad races. Each unit is allotted a few minutes in which to present some of the most interesting features of its work and construction. At this time, the governor of the state personally awards reserve officer commissions to men completing their four years of military training. [166] - - t . )UMMER 0)ESSION e:t3 ;t:yiWa:oi ' i:y: : :fl«][ l iat;tg }L«ci ]: ' iM g [ 3mc; A New Center for Summer Session Social Activities SUMMER SESSION wvERY term at Oregon State college is a good term, but the summer term is - o the best. The beautiful, shaded campus, the uncrowded class rooms and -- laboratories, the personal contact, the enthusiastic students from many places all taking work because they want it and not because it is in a required curric- ulum — these create an atmosphere in which study, recreation, and good fellowship combine. Students of the regular session find time in the summer to work in subjects crowded out during the year — some English or history or music besides their technical specialties. Some plan to get ahead toward the Master ' s degree or others to shorten their course by using the summer. Most of all, they enjoy work with distinguished instructors from other institutions who could be reached in the regular session only by distant travel and at great expense. Among the visitors during the coming summer are Miss Florence Jackson, of Wellesley, national author- ity on Vocational Guidance for women; Mr. J. R. Pat- terson, who will conduct on the campus a branch of Parsons famous School of Fine and Applied Arts with home offices in New York and Paris; Professor Rilla Evelvn Jackman, Syracuse university, author of American Arts ; Dr. Caroline Hedger, of the Mc- Cormick Memorial Fund, (Child Development); Pro- fessor Belle Lowe, Iowa State college, (Nutrition); Harold H. Smith, Educational Director of the Gregg Dr. M. E. Smith Dean of School ef Banc Am and Scitncfj and Director of the Summer Stslton :ii:E t44:B:iii:i :44 i]iivx:t:iraMl«lliuiViM TYNINg {i68] t:t3 :t:yiv;a:ci ' :yit: :w]:fi a]nng K«cf]: i :it;a [ 3i ci The Swimming Pools are Popular Resorts During Summer Session SUMMER SESSION Publishing company; and Alice W. Frymir, author of Track and Field Athletics for Women. In various phases of Vocational Education, basic or specialized, in Home Econ- omics, Commerce, Industrial Arts, Industrial Education, Physical Education for men or for women, and in Art, Chemistry, English, History, Public Speaking and Dra- matics, courses are offered by regular and visiting instructors. Director Paul Petri and his staff will make their customary splendid contribut- tion, both in courses offered and musical programs during the session. Features of the summer session include a two-weeks intensive course for coaches of athletic sports, provid- ing instruction between June 17 and July 5 in football, basketball, wrestling, boxing, track and athletic con- ditioning, the latter courses to be taught by Archie Hahn, Princeton coach and famous Michigan sprinter and Olympic champion. Professor C. C. Grover, assis- tant director of the Bureau of Curriculum Development, Oakland, Calif., public schools, will give interesting work in counseling, measurement, and curriculum con- struction. An exceptionally varied program is offered in Industrial Arts. Special programs are offered for Smith-Hughes teachers under the direction of the State Supervisor, Mr, O. D. Adams. Two home management I 11-11 1 1 ■ 1 1 1_ • ■ !■ SCHISSLER houses and a child nurserv school wilJ be operating. D.r« .r. r,™n ' m .■(. ;, , c r„ NIN€T N ' HUNDR£T) ' TWfJNTV ' glG44T TWgNTYnmq[ E OOTBALL m4r«gAVFR YgARROOK«Qy.TtigQR GONgTAI -T;DrnTO The Gang That Snitared the New York iolets FOOTBALL T the beginning of the 1918 gridiron season, the Orange warriors were rated by fans and writers among the leading contenders for honors in Pacific coast con- ference footbalL With nearly a dozen veterans as a nucleus for the team, pros- pects for Oregon State were looking rather bright. During the season, however, Coach Paul Schissler ' s gridmen experienced many ups and downs, ending their schedule in noble style by defeating the renowned New York university eleven 2.5 to 13 — a game which was considered the biggest upset of the year. The season opened registration day with the Cali- fornia Aggie game which ended 14 to o in favor of the Orangemen. The Staters next tangled with the Univer- sity of Southern California on the Trojan field and were defeated 19 to o. Reversing the situation in a double-header with Columbia and Pacihc, the Orange- men returned from Portland after downing these teams 41 to o and 46 to o, respectively. The tide again turned when Washington State college trampled the team on its home field 9 to 7. In the next two contests of the season the Oraneemen asain found their stride, defeat- ing Washington and Montana 2.9 to o and 44 to o. Then when the Beavers matched their strength with the Webfeet gridmen in the annual Homecoming classic, the outcome was a story with a different ending — Ore- gon 1 2., Oregon State o.These same Beavers then crossed the continent and beat New York 15 to 13. 1 P.J. ScHissLER, Coach NIN T gN-HUNDR£T3 TWgNTV ' g| tiT TWENTY-TrnJ [n2 tii on :f A 3C i ' i m :i«i«j Lti«i a c : 1 41 ] L 4;ci ] : oimi i] i c c; Early Fall Practice Drills Men in Fundamentals FOOTBALL ■ ' HOUGH the team was not a leader in the Pacific coast conference, certain of the gridmen received as their just rewards positions on all-American and Pacific coast mythical elevens. Howard Maple, star quarterback of many grid con- tests, was selected as alternate for the position on the New York Sun ' s all-American team. For coast honors, Maple was placed on all-coast squads by Glenn S. Pop Warner, the Oregon Journal and the Seattle Post-lntelligencer. Vernon Filers, guard, was chosen on the Journal ' s first team and on the Post- Intel I igaicer ' s second team. Warner placed Russ StrifFat end and Jule Carlson at guard on his second team and gave honorable mention to Melvin Cotton Whit- lock, end. Twenty-seven men were given sweater awards for the 192.8 grid season. Seniors receiving letters were Filers and Carlson, guards; Kirk, center; Luce, tackle; Whitlock, end; and Maple, quarterback. Two-year awards were given Striff, end; Geddes, center; Metten, halfback; Stout and Schell, tackles; Montgomery, quarterback; and Gilmore and Fssman, fullbacks. Single stripers were Cochran, guard; Owen, Hughes, Kerr and Sherwood, halfbacks; Young, tackle; Buerke, quarterback; Thompson, fullback; and McKalip, end. Scott, guard, Twitchell, halfback, and Avrit, fullback, who were injured in early season practices were given awards. Carr and Peterson were awarded service letters. Howard m. ple, All-Amencan Quarter NlN€T€tN-tiUNDRET3 ' TWf;NTV glGti T TWgNTV«NTTre [173] T 4 4- KgAVt.« Y E ARHOO K.QT= Tf g■O R| GQN•S1AI ' COILtQe CARLbUN, ClUilii W ' hitlock, Hulj EiLLRi, GujyJ Maple, Quarter CALIFORNIA AGGIE GAME .N September 2.9, the Beavers opened the 192.8 grid season with the Cali- fornia Aggies on Bell field, beating them 14 to o. The Davis eleven had hardly been on the field live minutes when the Orangemen shoved over their first touchdown. On a 40-yard pass from Maple to StrifF the ball was put on the four-yard line; on the third try for the touchdown Hughes went through center for the score. The other touchdown was made soon after the beginning of the second half. Few intricate plays were used in the game and Schissler uncovered no unnecessary plays to defeat the Mustangs, as scouts for the Cougars and the Trojans were in the press box. The Orangemen kept the ball in enemy territory practically the entire game. Four times, however, the ball was advanced to the lo-yard line, only to be lost on downs. The Oregon State football team had little trouble in rolling up large scores in its double header with Columbia and Pacific on October 13. The scores were 41 to o and 46 to o, respectively. The Orangemen averaged better than a point a minute in each game. Coach Schissler used nearly four squads in the two games and tried four different backfield com- binations. The Beaver teams seemed able to score at will and lost the ball only twice on downs. Hughes, Drynan and Thompson showed up well. Cal-Aggies fail to gain :ii:cai :t:i:B:iii:Mi:44 JDiivi4:ii:aMl«lliuiViM: TY ' NrN4 [174] c:tg:t:y:Vi ;Q ' :y: : :WK i iat;ta r.«ci ]: ir:H:g [ 3mc; Metten, Half Kirk, Cenfcr TwiTCHELL, H.r f Luce, Tackle TROJAN GAME — y n - nH the University of Southern California game as one of the big obstacles Co ff Jl - season the Orange warriors entered the fray determined to conquer. - i ' L The warning cry down on the U. S. C. campus was Look out for Oregon State. The Trojan mentor, Howard Jones, was looking out. He was prepared against a duplication of the scare that was thrown into the Trojan warriors in the game last year when they just nosed out the Staters by a one-point win. The Beavers came back from the Troy stronghold with the short end of a 19 to o score, but were far from being disheartened. Most important of the effects of the con- test, however, were the injuries inflicted in the Orange ranks. Carl Metten, halfback, returned from the mix with a broken foot. Bill McKalip, left end, had a few ribs torn loose and Howard Maple, quarterback and field captain in the contest, had an eve closed on the openi ng kickoff and two teeth knocked out during the second play. Rowdy Kerr, halfback; Vern Eilers, guard; Carl Gilmore, fullback; and Ros- coe Luce, tackle and line captain for the game, suffered injured knees and legs. Jule Carlson, guard, and Chuck Stout, tackle, also showed results of severe battering. The Trojans plaved heads-up football, making the breaks and using them. BdckfieU in pracnci; shift NINfTC N ' tiUNDRkU TWf NTV ' IGtiT TWgNTV rTN [ 17 J ] TW ' «gAVt;R YgARKOOK ' QF TtiE ' ORfGQNSIAifeCOLLtm: Geddes, Centtr Hughes, Half Sherwood, Half ScHELL, Tackle WASHINGTON STATE GAME — 2r N the week-end following the victories over Columbia and Pacific, the kS)- ) Orangemen traveled to Pullman to play in Washington State ' s annual Homecoming classic. The Cougars, having probably the most powerful eleven ever to wear the crimson and gray in years, were considered the toughest of the remaining conference teams by Coach Paul j. Schissler. The resulting score, 9 to 7 in favor of the Cougars, in a manner proved his classification of the Washington State players. Overcoming the Orangemen ' s lead in the fourth quarter, the Cougar team entered the Pacific Coast conference winning column. A long pass from Maple to Sherwood, who raced 55 yards to a touchdown, brought the only Beaver score. The dazzling passing offense of the Orangemen netted 87 vards in the first half. Led bv the brilliant work of Don Mc- Donald, half, the Cougars took the ball from the Orange 37-yard line to the goal, Hein pushing across for the tallv. The kick failed. In the middle of the last period the Cougars marched to the Beaver ' s nine-yard line, when Lainhart replaced McDonald and sailed a beauti- ful place kick through the uprights, making the score 9 to 7. Thus concluded the second conference tilt of the Oregon State men. Schi=,sler instructs Quarterbacks :ii:E4c:t4:B:iii:M :44ijaiiVi:i:ii ' a4[ciiuaiV44: TY NINg [U6] K : { « :i :f:V :C l i : :!•!•] Lfl l a K : t t L :tcT«]: Slif:1t:a [ ]mc; McKalip, Etici Thompson, Fullback Striff, EnJ GiLMORE, Fullback WASHINGTON GAME ORE than a thousand cheering Oregon Staters sent the Beaver grid team off to Seattle to clash with the University of Washington Huskies on October 17. The 30 gridmen making the jaunt seemed immensely pleased with the support of the rooters and showed their appreciation by downing the Huskies 19 to o. It was the first conference victory for them in three starts. Led by Howard Maple, the Orangemen unleased an attack that Washington was powerless to stop. His leadership, passing and ball-toting were easily the features of the game. The Beavers ' forward wall was a mass of strength that found little diffi- culty in opening huge holes in the Husky line. All the men in the Beaver backfield showxd plenty of ability to make needed gains. Washington ' s tower of strength was Chuck Carroll, half, who played brilli- antlv both on the offense and defense, tackling more than the majoritv of the Washington line. Though taking a severe drubbing, Carroll stayed in the battle until the final whistle. The first touchdown came in the open- ing quarter after Hughes punted out of bounds on the one-yard line. Maple re- turned Carroll ' s kick for 2.2. yards; Hughes tore through for three; Sher- wood added nine; the ball was then Orangemen smear Hu..... taken by HughcS fot the tOUChdown.  tg:t:f;Via:Q ' :y: : :£«i«]:ffian;t=g v.«ci ]:B ii :itg [t3Hjc MuXTtiUMLIiV, IJj Jl il- J.Dk., Kekk, IIu. ' j Stout, Tackle MONTANA GAME kOTH teams being tuned to a high pitch, the Montana Grizzlies and the Oregon State Beavers met November 3 in the first conference game of the season on Bell field. For the first time during the season both teams were almost up to their real strength. Using nearly three teams and a barrage of tricks. Coach Schissler sent the Orange- men to a 44 to o victory over Montana. The Orange boys romped at will through the Grizzly line making li first downs to their opponents none. The entire first period of the contest was a kicking duel between Hughes and Thompson for the Beavers and Davis for the Grizzlies. In the second quarter the Staters started scoring when Maple passed the ball to McKalip who ran 14 yards for a touchdown. The second score came after Maple and Owen had run the ball down the field to Montana ' s seven-yard line where Owen went around left end to go over. Maple converted both times. Maple crossed the line in the second half for the third touchdown after a drive down the field for five first downs by Sherwood, Twitchell, Maple and Thompson. A sensational 45-yard run by Sherwood gave the Orangemen their fourth score of the game. The second team and part of the third team played the last quarter. Another Beaver touchdown NINgTC N-tiUNDRET)«TWgNTV ' glG4IT TWgNTV TnWg [ is] I : K 3S :i :f:V :l l i :f : :« :t«W Ltl l a K : 1 4I«] : JcT«]:B. ' l :1C [ [t}H c; EssMAN, Fullback Young, Tctckle Drynan, Half D. Scott, Tackle Owen, Ha OREGON GAME )ix Oregon State gridmen entered the annual Homecoming clash with the University of Oregon on November 17 to play their last conference football game. These six veterans were Vern Eilers, Melvin Whitlock, Jule Carlson, Howard Maple, Ralph Twitchell and Roscoe Luce. For the first time in three years the Beaver and Webfoot warriors were evenly matched for the traditional grid battle. Nevertheless the Lemon-Yellow men showed a superior brand of ball and scored two touchdowns in the first half without the Beavers once nearing the Webfoots ' goal line. The final score was Oregon 12., Oregon State o. Johnny Kitzmiller, sophomore scoring ace of the Oregon squad, and Howard Maple, Oregon State ' s shifty quarter, gave the fans more than a thrill with their long passes, shiftv running and re- turn of punts. To witness the playing of these star ball-carriers, more than 2.3,000 fans had gathered in the Bell field sta- dium leaving standing room only. Oregon scored the first touchdown in the latter part of the first quarter after a punting duel between Hughes and Kitz- miller. Taking the ball on the 36-yard line the Webfoots marched down the field, Kitzmiller finally going over left Oregon p.crces Orange line guard for the fitSt tOUChdown . :ii:tataa:n:iii:inr4aii]iiV4a:fcrii:|[ti;iaiV :i: TVNIKIg [vp] TW«gAVg4J Y =ARHOOKQFTtiEQm=fiOMglAlka)U4:( Rioter, Guard Bl lrke, {luartcr Cochran, Guard Hokl ' m, dntcr Larsox, Gujrd NEW YORK GAME N November xi, just one week before they were scheduled to clash with the powerful New York university grid eleven in an intersectional turkey day classic, 30 determined Beaver gridsters started their 3000-mile journey to the eastern metropolis. Arriving in the city just one day before Thanks- giving, the Staters were given a workout, shown a part of the city, and put to bed. Though half sick with the flu and rated as the underdogs of the contest, the Orange warriors entered the tilt determined to win, if to win was possible. Soon after the start of the game the New Yorkers crashed through the Beaver defense for a touchdown and started to further clinch their claim to football supremacy. It was not long, however, before the Orangemen got going to give the New Yorkers some real football. Touchdown after touchdown resulted from the Beaver attack. New York ' s forward wall that had until now been invincible, seemed nothing to the Orange backs to pene- trate. Using an aerial attack, the equal of which New York had never dreamed of seeing, the Beavers advanced down the field at will. The result was the much-heralded 2.5 to 13 defeat of Chick Meehan ' s Violets. Many eastern people learned much ot this state from the publicity gained in this big game. Sherwood hits Violet line NINfT ¥NHUNDm-DTWI=NTV l=IGti T TWf:N1V mre [180] TW«gAVgH Yt=AR«OOK QI=Ttig.QR€G0NSIAIi:CQIEEHE Season Summary Individual Scoring Conference Standings TD. TP. TOT Howard Maple, quarter 8 l6 Honolulu Hughes, half 4 I i5 Cecil Sherwood, half 4 o 2-4 Tom Drvnan, half I IS) Floyd Owen, half 2. I I Russ Striff, end o IX Bill McKalip, end o 11 John Drager, end o 12. Melvin Whitlock, end 2. 8 John Essman, fullback o 6 Ralph Buerke, quarter o 6 Miller Nicholson, fullback o 6 Earl Larson, guard o 6 Carlton Wood, half 6 Howard Kerr, half o 6 Alexander McGilvrav, end o 6 Carl Gilmore, fullback o 6 Coquelle Thompson, fullback O 5 5 vv. L. T. ' CT. Southern California 4 O I I GOO California O i lOOO Stanford 4 I I 8oo Oregon 4 1 677 Washington State 4 3 o 57 Oregon State 1. 3 o 400 Idaho 2. 3 o 400 Washington X 4 o 333 U. C. L. A. 4 GOO Montana o 5 o COG 31 1 8 iG4 ' A safety in the game with Washington makes the total 106 Season Summary DATE WHERE PLAVED OPPONENTS September 9 Oregon State 14 Corvallis Cal. Aggies October 6 Oregon State Los Angeles U. S. C. 19 October 13 Oregon State 46 Portland Pacific G October 13 Oregon State 4 ' Portland Columbia G October XG Oregon State 7 Pullman W. S. C. 9 October 17 Oregon State 19 Seattle Washington G November 3 Oregon State 44 Corvallis Montana November 17 Oregon State Corvallis Oregon 11 November 9 Oregon State 5 New York N. Y. U. 13 ig6 S3 [z ? ] c:t«:t:f:V 4;ci 7: :4:i«i«x«i«iat:t«[ : :(ci«]: ii ' :iK;a [ jiC;rcj The 191S Frcihman Football Squad FRESHMEN FOOTBALL HE rooks came out of their 1918 grid season with two wins and two losses to their credit. Though not making such an excellent showing during the sea- son, the squad contained several outstanding men who are expected to be strong competitors for places on the 1919 varsity grid team. In four games, Coach Dick Newman played his entire squad. On October 13 the rooks defeated the Southern Oregon Normal team 6 to o in a hard fought game. They downed the team from St. Martin ' s college October 19 on Bell held, 13 to 6. In the two contests wath the Oregon frosh, the rooks were beaten xy to o and 13 to o. The 45 rooks to receive awards at the end of the sea- son were Hubert Ashbv, Roy Abbott, Cecil Ackley, Gilbert Bergerson, Tom Bruce, David Bridge, Lorry Brost, Stanford Biden, Jack Cox, Byron Carlson, John Davies, John Dav, Tom Duff, Jack Dui-rane,Ted Elkins, Arthur Gustafson, Don Galbraith, George Gordon, Arnold Granville, William Head, Norman Hender- shot, Lawrence Kretzmeier. Frank Lound, Archie Laing, Keith Loken, James Loder, Homer Lyons, Pete Miller, Neil McKay, Don- ald McKillop, William Monroe, John Nagel, Dale Newman, Paul Otis, Maurice Ponsart, Errol Piatt, Ralph Swan, Harold Sammons, Arthur Smiley, Arden Squire, John Thomas, Bernard Temple, Shelby Venable, R. w. Newman, Coach Vernou Walkcr and Carl White. NINfTCgN ' tiUWDRPT «TWgNTV gl 4IT TWgNTV TmqRE [,82 BASKETBALL TW ' BgAVt R YgAR«OOK QPTtigORf=GON SIAi€COILtGrt 1:1 i iS-19 Varsity Basketball Squad BASKETBALL - — -jt fj HEN Robert H. Hager, varsity basketball coach for six years, resigned at (O nf ii - close of the igiy-xS school year, one man was outstanding as his suc- (i 4 cessor. He was so highlv qualified for the position that Oregon State athletic officials unhesitatingly turned over the destiny of the Beaver hoopsters to him and felt assured they had made no mistake. Amory T. Slats Gill was their choice and his feat of developing the greenest material in the northern division of the Pacific coast conference into a smooth-working quintet that surprised basketball fans by winning four and losing six games to place higher than the Universitv of Oregon in the final standings is ample proof that the right man was chosen. Coach Gill, a star basketeer for three years at Ore- gon State and twice named on all-coast selections, was rook hoopball coach for two years during which time the Orange babes won 2.6 and lost only eight games. Thev downed the Oregon frosh seven times out of eight starts under his coaching. Gill learned the percentage system under Hager and appreciates its many good points; but when he began getting his squad ready for the 192.8-19 season he dis- pensed with any set style and drilled the players in a fast-breaking game that differed greatly from Hager ' s method. The men developed considerably under the new stvle, and the experience will be of huge benefits next season. Amorv T. Gill, Co ic j NINfTC N ' HUNDRPT) ' TWgNTV ' =KV HT TW NIY NINI [184] Tti4r«gAVt:H YfiARBOQKO ' T4IF.ORgGOMglAI4.HCDrrRff Just Before the Gun in the Idaho Game BASKETBALL ' - ' ■ ORSAKiNG the usual long and too strenuous barnstorming tour. Coach Slats (O i Gill began the pre-season training grind by taking his hoopsters on a journey ' to Portland and Tacoma. The Orangemen defeated the Multnomah clubmen easily in the first tilt, won from the Coliseum Checkerboards and the College of Puget Sound and lost to the fast Sciots of Tacoma. The Beavers displayed only mediocre teamwork in these games as Gill had not yet found a smooth-functioning combination. The Staters broke even with the clever Willamette university five in their first two fravs and then won the third one. Victories over the Gonzaga Bulldogs and the Multnomah quintet on the local court concluded the Orange pre-season battles. Though winning seven of the nine games. Gill ' s pro- teges looked anvrhing but conference caliber and coast hoopball fans predicted Oregon State ' s entrants would be luckv to win a single game. The Beavers had two captains this year, Frank Pat- terson, leader on the home floor, and Frank Wascher, pilot in road games. Patterson, who earned three var- sity basketball letters, and Wascher, twice-winner of the coveted monogram, played their last season under the Orange banner. These men, drilled in percentage basketball, had difficulty getting into the swing of the fast-breaking style, but both wound up their hoop careers in a first-class manner. However, they gave way to the sophomores in many of the games. Captams t g-.t:y:Vi :Q ' 4:y: : :i« ]Lti«iat;tg L jci«3:iMMtg [ 3HJc Aase, Center Gravson, Guard ,ALLAHAN ' Foricdrd Ballard, Forward BASKETBALL , ill ' s inexperienced hoopmen opened their conference by losing to the Washington State five, 30 to 18, at Pullman. The Cougars took an early lead and at the half were leading 16 to 6. The Beavers struggled for seven minutes of the second period without scoring. Then, hopelessly trailing, they threw in an entirely new team that started a rally which was halted by the Cougars a few minutes before the final gun. Ballard and O ' Bryan, with two field goals each, led the losers ' scoring. The Orangemen evened up their conference standing by winning their second start, X3 to i2., after a torrid struggle with the Idaho Vandals at Moscow. A whirlwind finish enabled the Staters to snatch an unexpected victory. Just before the gun, Ballard, sophomore forward, took a long shot and gave the Beavers a one-point lead. Wascher, veteran Orange guard, led his teammates with six points. Rod Ballard played the leading role in Oregon State ' s victorv over theMontana Grizzlies at Missoula when he looped seven field goals and one free throw to help the Beavers win, xg to 5. After trailing through the first half the Grizz- --— _ lies succeeded in keeping within a few points through the second period, but near the end of the tilt Ballard sunk two field goals to establish the victory. a Dnll on Defense Work N[N€T€tN HUNDRED ' TWgNTV ' glG4IT TWgNTY ' NINg [186] c : t s :t :f i 4 lUk ' i :f 1% ;(•:•] wfi«i a c : m a :(ci j : wi tA i :fL¥j} i c :(cj Whitlock, Center O ' B R Y A N , Guar J Wascher, Guard ToRSON, Center and Guar J BASKETBALL ' HE Beavers lost the second game of their northern road trip when the Wash- ington Huskies downed them 35 to i4 in Seattle. The Huskies jumped into a 9 to 2. lead in the first five minutes by sinking long shots and several free throws. In an effort to stem the Purple tide Gill sent in numerous substitutes and changed his line-up frequently, but the winners were never in danger. The Beavers were outplayed in every phase of the game, especially in shooting ability. Ballard again was high-scorer of the Orange five with eight tallies to his credit. Frank Patter- son, Beaver guard, scored seven points. After losing all its four games in the northern loop, the Oregon Webfoot basketeers invaded Corvallis and with two sophomores in its revamped line-up defeated the Staters, 30 to zi. The Lemon-Yellow warriors took an early lead by scoring 10 counters before the locals could locate the basket. Bud Wascher, State guard, was the only one of his team to connect with the hoop consistently. The fighting Orangemen climbed back to the .500 mark again by winning their next game from Montana, z8 to 2.6, in the most gruelling and exciting fray thus far. Brilliant work by Ballard and Mark Grayson in the last minutes of play was responsible for the victory. Ballard con- Torson and Aase at Center nected fot 12. and Grayson for 8 points. NIN Tg N ' HUNDR T) ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTV mWlE C:iS:i: V aC:ak ' l4 ' : :«:l«I«JLC[ iaK:t4I L :(cl j: if:1C;a«l JIU€j R. DRAotR, RiStnc jANZiK, Rcitrii Shreeve, K.(- PATTtKiON, ForujrJ BASKETBALL TNABiLiTY to Sink frcc throws cost the Beavers their second game with the •Oregon Webfoots, who converted 15 points from the gift line to win, 35 to x6. The scoring was practically even during the first half with both sides dis- playing good teamwork and fair ability at connecting with the hoop. The Eugene quintet led at the end of the first period, 19 to 14. The Staters came back strong in the last session when Whitlock and Torson added a basket each to put their team within one point of the Webfoots. Then the Lemon-Yellow ' s scoring combination of Eber- hardt and Ridings started sinking goals until the score was 2.9 to 2.0 before the Orange team looped any points. The tilt was featured by hard fighting on both sides. Epps and Horner of Oregon went out of the game on personal fouls. Ballard again was high-point man with 14 markers. The Washington State Cougars in- vaded Corvallis and set the locals farther down in the percentage column bv drub- bing them 35 to 2.6. Endslow, lanky Cougar center, tossed five field goals, two free throws and got a majority of the tipoffs to aid his team. The W. S. C. lads had a lead of xo to 7 at the half. Bud Wascher looped six points for the Orangemen to lead their scoring. At this juncture in the conference race, the Staters were next to the bottom with three wins and five losses. Unusual View of Positions at Foul Line NINfTC N ' tiUNDR:ET) ' TWgNTV ' girrtiT TWgN17n TTJ [188] B : c =s :i :f:Vi 4 lUk ' i :4 ii«i ] [ti i a K : 1 4i ]i: 4;ci ] a-jfiH ct mc; Johnson, Kifscne Duncan, Reserie CoRDY, Ri sirie Galloway, Manager BASKETBALL REJUVENATED Orange quintet, strengthened by the addition of Grayson and Ralph Callahan, sophomore reserves, played the best brand of ball during the season when it downed the fast Idaho Vandals at Corvallis, 44 to 39. Gene O ' Brvan, Beaver reserve guard, was also given a berth in Gill ' s line-up and he scored iL points to lead his teammates in offensive attack. Grayson with 10 tallies was next. The Staters looped enough baskets in the first few minutes of play to dazzle the in- vaders and bv the time the Potato-pickers recovered and rallied the locals had a 2.5 to II advantage. The Vandals started the second period with their customary fire and began to pepper the basket consistently. Grayson ' s stellar work of guarding McMillan, scoring ace of the northern division at that time, held the Vandals to a lone held goal until Grayson was replaced in the second half. The Orangemen closed their confer- ence competition against the champion Washington Huskies at Corvallis by los- ing a hard-fought game, 37 to 18, after battling the Purple five on even terms until the final three minutes of play. Ballard, with 10, and Grayson, with six, did most of the scoring for Oregon State. The Huskies presented the smooth- OBryan Taking a Free Throw cst wotkiug team secn here this season. NINfTg N ' tiUNDRTT) ' TWf:NTV ' flGti T TWgNTYnsrn [189] C : t :S :i : V at lUki :f 14 :l«I«] :«I 1 a K : 1 4I K :(ci ] : 0. K: i zfft tj I % ti] Fast Breaking Plav Requires Speedy Oifense BASKETBALL ■ ' HE most satisfying feature of the 1918-19 hoop season was the uncovering of several relatively unknown players who are expected to put Oregon State near the top next year. Four sophomores, Ballard, Grayson, Callahan and R. Drager, displayed enough all-around ability to rate berths on the varsity squad, and with the conference experience gained this year, they will be far more dangerous in the race for the 192.9-30 championship. Ballard finished in a tie for fourth place in northern division scoring with 83 points. He was the only sophomore in that section to place within the first 10 men. Gill wall lose Patterson and Wascher, Carl Aase, who showed much improvement and played excellently this season, and Oramel Shreeve, four of his five lettermen. James Torson, the other monogram 55- : - .: : wearer, will be eligible for another year. Torson made a good record this season, but gave way to the younger men as did other veterans. Melvin Whitlock, alternating at cen- ter and guard, performed in a highly creditable manner. His fire won him a place on the first squad. He fits well into _ 5 the team work and is expected to be a -m. , big cog in the Orange hoop machine next year. O ' Bryan is also expected to aid materiallv. Most of the home games were Callahan Loops One attended by Capacity crowds. NINf:T N ' tiUNDRl.T3 TWgNTV ' glG IT TWgNTV ' NINg t;ta -.i:y:Vi :Q ' :y : :WKti iain;t=a ]i jcf]:D -iK:ua [ )HJc Basketball Individual Scoring Northern Division Standings Fn FT TOTAL W. L. PCX. Rod Ballard 39 5 83 Washington 10 1000 Gene O ' Brvan 14 i 33 Idaho 6 4 600 Frank Wascher 1 1 10 3 lshington State s s 500 Ralph Callahan 1 1 9 31 Oregon State 4 6 400 Mark Gravson 1 1 S i? Oregon 3 7 300 James Torson S 4 lO Montana 2. S 2.00 Carl Aase ■s 3 13 Frank Patterson 4 - 3 II Melvin Whitlock s I II Robert Drager 1. 1 6 Season Summary Oregon State 47 Multnomah Club lO Oregon State 39 Checkerboards 2-4 Oregon State 4S Puget Sound i7 Oregon State 34 Tacoma Sciots 36 Oregon State 39 Willamette 31 Oregon State 11 Willamette 14 Oregon State 38 Multnomah Club iS Oregon State 36 Gonzaga lO Oregon State 46 Willamette 11 Oregon State 18 Washington State 30 Oregon State 3 Idaho 11 Oregon State 3 Gonzaga 30 Oregon State 9 Montana 2-5 Oregon State i4 ' ashington 35 Oregon State 11 Oregon 30 Oregon State i8 Montana 16 Oregon State i6 Oregon 35 Oregon State i6 Washington State 35 Oregon State 44 Idaho 39 Oregon State iS Washington 35 Tot a 641 Total 564 NINfTgT=N tiUNDRE-D TWgNTV glGtiT TWgNTV ' NINg Tti rHgAV fL YgA«.KQOK QFTtiEQR =60M- TAIfeC01LtCTt- The I ' 9lS-l9 Rook Basketball Squad ROOK BASKETBALL wiCHARD W. Newman, appointed rook basketball coach in place of Amory T. Gill, developed a quintet this year that hung up one of the most impressive records in Oregon State ' s history. His proteges defeated all but two of the 13 teams they met. The combination of Pagans and Merrill, forwards; Lyman, center, and Duffey and Heartwell, guards, started a majority of the games and had little trouble defeating its opponents. The hrst four men were the leading rook scorers. Ashby, Keighley, Gus- tafson, Lyons, Kirk and McCain were the outstanding reserves. The Orange freshmen won their hrst hve tilts by de- cisive margins before falling before the Washington Frosh at Seattle. The rooks then won two more prior to losing to the Oregon frosh on the local court. New- man ' s men, however, had sweet revenge when they trounced the Lemon-Yellow youngsters in the two conrticts at Eugene. Rook: Rook ' Rook: Rook: Rook Rook; Rook R. ' . N ' ewman, CoLjch 40 40 32- 37 1.1. 16 34 Washington high Franklin high Salem high Franklin high Benson Tech Washington babe Med ford high Sumnitiry of Rook Season Rooks 41 Rooks 19 Rooks 41 Rooks 3 1 Rooks 31 Rooks 37 13 17 16 4 Total 44 Oregon frosh Oregon frosh Oregon frosh Oregon frosh Salem high Washington babes Total 54 43 34 30 334 :ii. eataaw n:tii:iitr4aii]iiVia:iii ' flj[ti;iOiV :i: TV ' NINI [192] MSEBALL Iti BgAVgfL Y ARROOK - QF-Ttig. QRgGOM:gTWr€i:Ormff ?t%l ' f - The 1918 Varsity Baseball Squad VARSITY BASEBALL HE Oregon State varsity baseball nine, under the guidance of Coach Ralph Coleman, rolled through the 192.8 season with eight wins and six defeats, five of the defeats being conference games. Although the team ended at the bottom of the conference, Coleman developed a fast and fighting group of players. In the six years that Coach Coleman has been coaching at Oregon State he has ' ' ! nearly always had a winning team or runner-up for the championship. For the 1918 ' season the coach had few seasoned men back and fewer real varsity prospects. In the six seasons that Coley has been baseball coach he has won 61 out of 95 games plaved for a percentage of .641. Oregon State college holds the record on the coast for sending men into professional ball. From the 1917 aggregation Wesley Schulmerich and Red Bouton went to the Coast and Three I leagues. Six lettermen returned to college last spring and around these veterans Coleman had to develop a team. Among the lettermen there was not a single pitcher and no real promising candidates were available from the rook squad. It was Colev ' s job to find men to fill the places ot such hurlers as Ford, Winters and Hodgen. The pitchers selected started limbering up their arms about the first of February in the men ' s gymnasium. Outside work began March 15 when more than 30 men answered Coach Coleman ' s call. Wet weather and a Ralph o. CoLE.vnN, CoafA Hiuddv field hindered practices until April. NIN Tg N ' tiUNDR:ET3 ' TWgNTV €lGtiT TWgNTYNrN J I : K s :t : vi 4 i ' i :f :4 :i«i ] Lti ] a K : t «i K« :(ci«] : iMMim f ; i V c; A Large Crowd Watches the Oregon Game I ' ffi VARSITY BASEBALL wAPTAiN Bernard Hap Hafenfeld, who wrenched his knee in spring foot- ball practice, was not in the line-up all season. Hap, who covered the second bag and helped in double plays in 19x7, limped around the diamond and aided in coaching last spring. He will be back in a suit this year. Captain-elect Howard Maple, star catcher, was one of the mainstays of the team. Maple, in his second year behind the bat, batted .370. He should have another big season and has prospects for breaking into professional ball. Bergan Belleville, playing his second vear in center field, was a speedy and colorful player. He hit .313 for the season and has still another year of varsity com- petition. Harvey Boultinghouse developed into a won- derful twirler during the season and was one of the main cogs in winning several games. Boultinghouse was plaving his first vear of varsity ball. Harvey had tough luck in several games and lost on team errors. James Mush Torson, outfielder, was the big stick- wielder of the team batting .500. In his first season of varsity ball Mush displayed plenty of ability. He has two more years of competition and in that time will probably develop into one of the leading players on the Orange nine. Orlo Bagley and Carlton Wood divided honors in holding down the third sack, Art Remmel and Russell McKennon shared second base with each man getting LVJ ■v % J ' 4 % . Hap Hafenfeld, Cjftjin NINfTC N ' tiUNDR -D TWI=NTV ' glG4IT TW€NTY NIHE Tti4-HgAVg4 Y .ARKOOK QT= TtigOR|:fiONgrAlfeCOILtC h LoG- OiittiiLI Hafen ' feld, Infield Bag LEY, Infield Marett, Infield VARSITY BASEBALL to play in about half the games. Billy Quayle played his second year at short. He was near the top in the batting averages and it was seldom that a fan saw him fumble a ground-hit ball. Johnny Logan, outfielder, played his last year of varsity ball in left field and many times Johnny stretched out and caught what looked like a sure hit. Kenneth Buck Hammer, plaving his first season on the varsity, looks like a real comer. He hit for an average of .4x8. Bill Cloyes, last year ' s first sacker, whom Coley developed into a pitcher, and Ashley Paust hurled good ball for the Orange team. Charles Chuck Marett held down the initial sack for the Beavers. In the season opener with Columbia university of Portland the Orangemen were defeated by Coach Murphy ' s team 11 to 9. Errors were manv for both teams with the Beavers making eight. The score at the sixth inning was tied at 9 all, but several bunched hits by the Irishmen sent two tallies across the plate. In the second game the Beavers played a better brand of ball and trimmed the Cliff- dwellers 10 to 5. After this game the Beavers found their stride. In the conference game with the Uni- versity of Washington, Bill Cloyes twirled the Beavers to a 13 to victory. Five errors bv the Huskies together with . ii inceresting .Moment NINfT N ' tiUNDRl P TWf=NTV ' l=ir TtiT TW NIY ' NINtJ [196] t;ta:t:yiVtia:Q y-t: :lt ]:fi mt;ta i: :[c ]:B.-ii!:1 :a [ 3mc; Thompson, hi field Maple, Catcher CuBBAGE, Catcher Paust, Pitcher VARSITY BASEBALL the heavy batting of the Beavers clinched the game. Mush Torson slammed out a homer with two men on and Buck Hammer got a three-bagger and four singles in five times up. Two errors at an inopportune time cost Coley ' s men the second game of the series. The pitching of Nevins and Boultinghouse was the feature of the game. The final score was 5 to 4 with the ragged second inning deciding the tilt in favor of the Huskies. In a practice game with Linfield the Beavers rolled up a score of 11 to i. The Oregon State nine was leading the league with two wins and one defeat when it went into the second series with Washington on the home field. In the first tilt the Beavers played a tight game and won from the Huskies 5 to 4 after stopping a des- perate rally in the fifth. Bostock was sent to the mound in the fifth with the bases loaded, and retired the side without much difficulty. During the remainder of the game he allowed only three hits and one run. Remmel and Logan each poled out a homer. In the second game of the Washington series Coach Tubby Graves ' fighting nine won 11 to 3. Eight errors by the Beavers and some erratic pitching lost the game. The loss of this game by the Beavers caused a three-wav conference tie at .500. The University of Oregon won the first beiicv.ii. Adds a Score tilt of a three game series, 9 to 6. Cloyes NINfTg¥N ' tiUNDRTP TWf=NTV ' glG 4IT TWt N1YNINg t:i:Oil :f A i 4 l ' i :f m :L«I«J :«!•} a K : t A :« :(ci«] : [M! ' iH:gt[ 3 1 K :(cj BjONTEGARD, Pltchtr Hudson, Pitcher QUAYLE, lafiild Belleville, Outfild VARSITY BASEBALL pitched the entire game for the Beavers but bunched bingles by the Lemon-Yellow and several errors by the Beavers were too much. In the lucky seventh the boys from Eugene garnered four runs. Cotter Gould pinched-hit for the Webfoot team and poled out a triple with two on. Epps and MacDonald each slammed out a homer for Oregon. Oregon took the conference lead after winning this game. The Webfoot team plaved superior ball in the second game of the series and ran up a score of lo to 4. MacDonald of Oregon twirled an air-tight game. Edwards of Oregon hit a homer to help boost the score. Each team made five errors but the Lemon-Yel- low team took better advantage of the slams. Coach Ralph Coleman used four pitchers in the third game with Oregon, but all to no avail as the Lemon -Yellow team found its hitting stride and batted out 16 runs to the Beavers ' 7. The Webfoot team seemed to take a liking tohittinghomers, collecting three more in this game. Dave Mason, Oregon left fielder, connected for along one with three men on. Three of the Beaver moundsmen were used in the hrst five innings and in that time the Oregon batsmen got 15 bingles. Pau st entered the game in the sixth and held the opposing team to one hit the rest of the ?ame. The Beavers made seven errors in this contest. Looks Uke a Homer NlNfT ¥N ' tiUNDR P«TWgNTV ' glGtiT TW€NTY TnTre [19S] C ; { :S :i : Vi 4 l ' i :f :4 :1«I«] LCI } A K : 1 4I K :(cl«] : aiii!:1 ;g [tjmc; BOULTINGHOUSE, Pltcl-Hr BosTOCK, Pitcher Cloyes, Pitche. ToRSON, Outfield VARSITY BASEBALL Multnomah A ' nateur Athletic club of Portland was next on the Oregon State schedule and the Beaver team won li to 5. Coach Coleman used Bjontegard and Boultinghouse on the mound. The Orange nine, in the final conference game of the season, won from Oregon 16 to 4. Ashley Paust, lanky right-hander, helped win his own game by getting a homer with the bases loaded. Billy Quayle, shortstop, starred at bat getting a triple, double, and two singles in four trips to the plate. Oregon used three pitchers in attempting to halt the Beaver batsmen. The Beavers, after the close of the conference season, played a two-game series with Columbia university at Portland. The Oregon State squad was victorious in both games winning 13 to 5 and 4 to 3. Ralph Coleman, varsity baseball coach for six seasons, is on a one-year leave to Columbia universitv of New York where he will do advanced work on his mas- f ter ' s degree. Roy R. Lamb, graduate of Lombard college where he played four vears of baseball, will take up the varsity coaching duties during the absence of Coleman. Lamb will have a large per- centage of the team back and with sev- eral players from the rook squad, has high hopes of developing a winning While- Oregon Stands By Combination . f  ' - IT NINfT T=N ' tiUNDR£P«TWPNTV glGti T TW NTYNTN [199] E ; C S :i :f:Vi :C lUk ' i :r :4 :1«I J :«I 2 a 1 : 1 4X ] L :(cl9] : Wi lf:1 C 4[«1 J I % ifj Hammer, OurjiclJ R EMM EL, Inftcld Wood, Infield VARSITY BASEBALL With onlv a handfull of veterans back Coach Coleman developed a strong team. Six of the regulars batted over .300 while the winning U. of O. team had only five men with averages better than .300. Mush Torson was third highest in the confer- ence, batting .533. Buck Hammer was one of the top men hitting .418. Varsity O sweaters were awarded the following men for baseball: Willard Cloyes, Ashley Paust, Harvey Boultinghouse, pitchers; Howard Maple, catcher; Charles Marett, first base; Russell McKennon and Arthur Remmel, second base; Laurence Billy Quayle, shortstop; Orlo Bagley and Carlton Wood, third base; John Logan, Bergan Belleville, James Torson, Kenneth Hammer, outfielders. Several seasons ago officials decided to divide the northern division of the coast conference into two groups, eastern and western, to avoid so much traveling by the players. Under this plan each team played a four-game series against each ot two opponents, making a total of eight conference games. Interest in the national sport seemed to decrease, however, with the new ar- rangement. This year each team in the Pacific Coast conference is scheduled to compete against four squads. With this decision, each team is assured of playing 16 games during the season, the first half of the games to be played at home. _4fiif . -- ■s« -« Hard Hitting Features Bcivcr Play NINJ=T N ' HUNDRTT) ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TW£NTYEHEH£ [ 200 ] c : t s:i :f:V =[ i i :f :« : w«] ;fi i a n : t =a : :tcT«]: iif:i 4l [ ji c; l rs ty Baseball Btitthig Averages for Pn ct ce diid Conference Games PLAYER AD H R PCT. PLAYER AB H R PCT. McKennon -1 T .666 Wood 11 4 9 .181 Torson z6 13 3 500 Marett 35 6 8 .171 Hammer 18 11 3 418 Cloyes 16 T_ 5 .lis Quayle 5 3 I 3 418 Bagley 13 1 3 .087 Remmel 41 17 I 4 414 Bauer I .000 Boultinghouse 16 6 1 375 Johnson I .000 Maple 51 19 9 370 Bjontegard .000 Logan 49 17 ] 8 347 Hudson .000 Belleville 48 15 ] 4 313 Wagner .000 Paust 10 3 4 300 Season Summary April 15 0. S.C. 9 Columbia 1 1 April 14 0. s.c. 10 Columbia 5 April 2-7 0. S.C. 13 Washington 3 April 18 o.s.c. 4 Washington 5 May 4 0. s. c. 1 1 Linfield I May 7 o.s.c. 5 Washington 4 May 8 o.s.c. 3 Washington II May II o.s.c. 6 U. ofO. 9 May 11 o.s.c. 4 U.ofO. 10 May 15 o.s.c. 7 U. ofO. 16 May 19 o.s.c. 11 Multnomah 5 May 12. o.s.c. 16 U. of 0. 4 May 5 o.s.c. 13 Columbia 5 May 16 .S.C. 4 Columbia 3 Conference Rating TEAM U.ofO. Washington Oregon State PCT. .615 .500 •375 NINfT gN-tiUNDR T «TWI=NTV-glGtiT TWgNTYn TW [20J] t ; t g :t :fxVi ac :Q ' m :i«i«] Ltfj a t ; t qt) l jci ] : wi jia t «•[•] i c Jei The 1918 Freshmen Baseball Squad FRESHMEN BASEBALL vOACH Amorv T. Gill, rook baseball mentor, sent his squad through one of the most successful seasons in several years, winning eight out of ten games and developing some promising material for the varsity. Thirty-five men turned out at Coach Gill ' s first call, and among these men he found many good play- ers. The onlv games lost during the season were one each to Columbia university and the Oregon frosh. Three rook twirlers. Miller, Nightengale and Brown look like good material for the varsity. The rooks won three out of four games with the Oregon frosh in the little series. ' ' Numerals were awarded the following men: Virgil Miller, Floyd Rister, Albert Brown, Norman Brown, Fred Nightengale, James Calderwood,CoqueIIe Thomp- son, Eino Bofto, Mark Grayson, Robert Cronin, Wen- dell Monroe, Paul Mahoney, Sam Cohen, Albert Weinel, Shelbv Venable, Richard Herzel, Charles Trover, Rod- eric Ballard and Kenneth Bridge. Amory T. Gill, C ' . lA April 14 April 2.1 April 17 May 4 May 5 May 9 May II May 12. May 18 Mav iQ Season Summary Rooks 7 Grant high (Portland) Rooks 9 Washington high (Portland) Rooks 10 Salem high Rooks 5 Columbia university Rooks 10 Columbia university Rooks 14 U. of O. Frosh Rooks II Salem high Rooks 16 U. of O. Frosh Rooks 14 U. of O. Frosh Rooks 13 U. of O. Frosh NINfT N ' HUNDRPT) TWt NTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYiJilN£ Ti RACK E : I S ' .i :f:V 4 l i : 14 :!• ] L«I } a K : 1 4X« : :[cl ] : Eki if:1 1 4I [«] I E ti] The 191S Varsitv Track Squad VARSITY TRACK • HE Oregon State track and held team went through one of its best seasons of recent years last spring under the guidance of Coach Paul J. Schissler. The 192.7-18 squad upheld the record set by the many teams of former years under the supervision of Dad Butler, who was called to the University of Detroit to act in the capacity of head track coach. Coach Schissler had had a background of seven years of successful track coaching in the middle west. Last year was his first as Beaver track mentor. During his three years at Lombard college, his track teams never ranked be- low third in competition with 16 colleges. Schissler inaugurated a new program for the track team in which the policy of sending larger teams to meets close at home and fewer men to contests back east will be car- ried out. He believes that big squads are more effective in Pacific coast meets, and a few individual specialists in those farther away. Jim Dixon, holder of the north- west intercollegiate shot-put record, and field event ij star for Oregon State, was Coach Schissler ' s chief assistant. R. W. Newman, freshman football coach, handled the track and field coaching until Schissler had finished spring football training. R. L. Perry, pro- fessor in agricultural engineering, ex-University of Wisconsin track star, aided Schissler, Dixon and New- man in putting the Orange cinder pounders through p. J. Schissler, Coach their paCeS. NINfTC N-tiUNDRl PTWgNTVglGtiT TWgNTV ' NINg [204] c:tg:t:fiV;=c:Q ' :y: : :{ti x€i iain;ta v. jcT ]:g.i :H;tt [ 3i c; Wood RiTTER The Mile Relav Team Joos SiSSON TRACK kAYARD Sisson, former Franklin high school track star in Portland, captained the Beaver track squad and upheld his record with more outstanding per- formances. He is, without doubt, one of the greatest all-round track men ever to wear the orange and black colors. He has won honors in the sprints, middle dis- tances, long distances and field events. He was a member of the famous Orange four- mile relay team which won fame in the Kansas and Drake relays in recent years. Sisson was already a two-stripe letterman in track. During his junior year, he upset track dope bv beating Jimmy Charteris, University of Washington middle distance ace, to the tape in the final lap of the relay at the northern division Pacific coast track meet. This was the first time the Washing- ton captain had ever been headed in intercollegiate competition. Outstanding men whom the coaches had to start the season with were Melvin Whitlock, Logan Carter, Harlan Striff and Sisson. Whitlock holds the north- west javelin record with a heave of 190 feet 4 inches. He later bettered this record when he tossed the spear 193 feet in the Kansas relays. Carter, from the rook team, was the best high jumper on a rook squad in many years. Striff had broad-jumped 13 feet and one- half inch. The team was handicapped during the first month of practice by cold and rainy weather. b. yard Sisson, Captam NlN T N ' tiUNDRET) ' TWf=NTV ' gl tiT TWtN1Y:HIH] [20 ] C ; K 3} :i : Vi :C l ' i :f : :t«I«] :fl i a 1 : 1 4X : :tcl ]: if:1 :g [t] i i; Jej Joos, 2.10-440 WHiTi.ocK, rfr(7 ; H. Striff, Broad Jtwip SissoN, Capta VARSITY TRACK kAPTAiN Sisson was the only member of the four-mile team left, around which Coach Schissler molded his squad. Luce, shot-put and discus; Smith, pole vault; Ritter, Joos, Martin, Fleetwood, Peterson and Twitchell, distance and sprints, were on hand at the start of the season. The varsity tracksters started their season with a dual meet against the rooks, de- feating the vearlings by a score of 117 i to 2.5 11. The first year men failed to take a single first place. Striff, broad-jump star, broke the Oregon State record by hopping li feet 10 inches. Hansen, varsity miler, and Garrett, ex-Hood River distance man, ran neck and neck to the tape in the mile run, Hansen winning by a small margin. The Orangemen opened their official track season by overwhelming the Lemon and Green relay track team by a score of 6 to 3 at Eugene, April 2.7. Sisson re- ceived the biggest hand of the day when he cut down a 30-yard lead in the final lap of the mile relay, and Oregon won bv only a z-vard margin. Schissler took 15 Beaver track men to Seattle May 5, for the University of Washington relay carnival. First places were the goals of the contestants. The ahvavs popular mile relay vas won by Wood, Ritter, Joos and Sisson in 3:2.3, breaking the record set by the Univer- sity of Southern California in 192.7. Sisson wins 440 NiNfT gN ' HUNDR£T) TWgNTV ' glG4IT TWgNTVNINIJ [206] K : K « -.i :f:Vi 4 l i Pf l :l«I ] :tl«l S C ! 1 41 : :(cT«] : il :H{;g [ I c }c; Smith, Pole Vault RiTTER, Lio-440 TwiTCHELL, Hurdles Wolfe, Distance VARSITY TRACK Young, Gilmore, Wolfe and Hansen comprised the four-mile relay team which took second place. The Beavers took third place in the 440-yard relay, Sisson, Fleetwood, Striff and Doty carried the baton for the Staters. Ritter, Doty, Striff and Joos came third in the 880-yard relay as did Gilmore, Hansen, Young and Sisson in the two- mile event. Doty captured fourth place in the 100-yard dash. The Orange cinder men bowed to the University of Washington track squad by a score of 81 to 50, May 19 in Seattle. Steve Anderson, Husky sprinter, broke the all- time record when he stepped over the low hurdles in 14.1 seconds. Logan Carter took first place in the high jump for Oregon State with a leap of 6 feet. Ritter won the 440- yard dash, breasting the tape in 51.3 seconds. Striff took first place when he broadjumped X3 feet 734 inches. The Beavers took two other first places in the mile relay, with Woods, Ritter, Joos and Sisson running, and the javelin throw, in which Whitlock hurled the spear 173 feet 11 inches. Bv taking ten first places, the Oregon State cinder artists won their big meet of the year against Oregon by a 14 v} point margin, the final score being 77 V} to 53 ■ 3- Hansen was high point man, taking first in the mile and half mile. Striff and Whitlock counted next highest Hun.cn bcu. Oregon nuic, wlth a fitst and second each. Oregon NINf:T N ' tiUNDRFT  TWgNTV glG4 T TW£NTY•HEHaE [207] i; s « :i =f iV; X i ' i :f : :i«i«j :u i a t : t a j : !•] : im if:i i mj i t gc; YOL-NU, X ' Hansen, Distance GiLMORE, Distance Carter, Hs hjump VARSITY TRACK starred wirh a seven-poinr lead by winning first and second places in the loo-yard dash. First places in the pole vault, the mile run, the xio-yard dash, high hurdles, 440-vard dash, two-mile, half-mile, broad jump, low hurdles and relay were taken by the Orangemen. Striff set a new record for Bell field by leaping i.x feet 8 3 8 inches. Jim De Mers, Eugene high school athlete, thrilled the crowd by tossing the javelin ii8 feet 3 i i inches in an exhibition throw. No meet record fell, but Smith, Oregon pole vaulter, set a new Oregon State record of 12. feet 3 inches. Wetzel of Oregon upset the dope by throwing the spear 9 i i inches farther than Whitlock, northwest record holder. Oregon State took second place in the Pacific coast conference meet at Missoula June I and i, piling up a score of 33 12- points to 41 1 4 for the University of Washington. The Beavers had the honor of taking five first place victories, the highest number in the meet. Hansen ran the mile in 4 minutes 2.3.1 seconds for first place. Sisson was timed in the 440- yard dash at 49.1 seconds. Carter high- jumped 5 feet II 1, 1 inches which was the best showing made. First place in the broad jump went to Striff with a hop of X3 feet 8 1 2- inches. Wood, Ritter, Joos and Sisson out-distanced the other relay teams with the fast time of 3 1x3 . joos, Smff spnnt to victory :ii:eataa:n:m:inr aintvia:trii:|[t;!tor TVNINg [208] T4l -«;=AV .R YgARHOOKOF Ttig01t =fiOW ?IAI4:i;QILtQt C. Webb, Distance Wood, Rciay Doty, Spnnts Black, Distance VARSITY TRACK Captain Bayard Sisson, Hansen and StrifF represented Oregon State in the National Intercollegiate track meet in Chicago, June 9. Hansen placed third in the mile and StrifF took third place in the broad jump. These men competed against the best athletes of the country from 79 colleges and universities. The ix points garnered by the Orangemen were considered commendable, as only two other western schools placed higher. Varsitytrack awards were made to Bayard Sisson, William Joos, Clyde Ritter, Paul Young, Lee Hansen, Edgar Wolfe, Vernon Gilmore, Ralph Twitchell, Logan Carter, Neal Smith, Harlan StrifF, Melvin Whitlock, Charles Webb, Ivan Martin, William Wood and Wendell Dotv. Hansen and StrifF tied for honors in point scoring for the season, making a total of 14 points each in the four con- ference meets. Whitlock came second with xo 5 6 points. Sisson made 163 4, Joos 143 4, Carter 11 1 5, Ritter 8 3 4 and Twitchell 8 points. Gilmore and Smith took six points each and Young and Martin five each. Doty, C. Webb, Wolfe, Luce and Eilers each earned 3 points and Wood received 3 34 points. Nicholson, Guttridge and McLean each made one point. No individual points were Twucheii ie.,ds hurdler. awarded in the relay meets. [209] B ; I S :i : A i 4 :«1 1 :fA : :!•!•] Lfl l a t ! t g j : :tci ] : Wi tL t g [ J I % Jcj Season Summary Oregon Dual Relay Meet Oregon State 6 Oregon 3 Oregon-0. S. C. Dual Meet Oregon State 77 1 3 Oregon 53 13 Washington Relay Carnival Oregon State i first, i second, 3 third and i fourth places. Washington Dual Meet University of Washington 81 50 Oregon State Pacific Coast Conference Meet University of Washington Oregon State college Washington State college University of Southern California University of Montana University of Oregon University of Idaho 42.1 4 33 ' - 303 4 4 16 6 National Intercollegiate Meet at Chicago, Illinois Oregon State n (Hansen and Striff 6 each ' ) Six High Point Scorers for the Varsity Lee Hansen 14 Harlan Striff 14 Melvin Whitlock 10 5 f Bavard Sisson 1634 William Joos 143 4 Logan Carter 1 1 ' 3 [210] [;t3 -.t:y:Vi:i:Q ' :y:t: :f ]Lfi ia t:ta ]; :tcT«]:g sK:i ai ?t]HJc The 152.8 Freshman Track Squad FRESHMEN TRACK wOACH Bob Hager piloted his rook trackmen through a short but successful season, developing an unusual number of ex-high school stars. The many tirst-year aspirants were trained under a new system by which they worked along with varsity men in se gregated groups. Freshmen numerals were awarded to Edwin Auld, John Cosgrove, Lionel Cross, Ravmond Downey, John Dudheld, George Duffield, Ralph Fuller, Ernest Garrett, John Goss,Wavne Griffin, Frank Hill, William Hanlev, Norman Hendershot, Robert Johnson, George Jones, Jr., Howard Kerr, Earl Larson, Russell Mills, R. Main, W. Mullin, Alex Milton, Robert Murphey, Milton Macleod, William McKalip, Alexan- der McGilvray, Paul Otis, William Pasanen and Will- iam Vinacke. Freshmen Track Kesults Rook-Oregon Normal School: Rooks 114 Monmouth 8 Oregon Frosh Rel.ws: Rooks 3 Frosh l Trungular Meet: Rooks iii ' j Chemawa Indians iS ' . lbany college 16 ' .. Five-way Meet: Frosh 60 Rooks o Multnomah club 40 Willamette 14 Chemawa i Oregon Frosh Dual Meet: Frosh 69 Rooks 51 Five Highest Scoring Rooks for Season Johnson 2.6 McKalip 15 ' Otis 2.2. Garrett iS McGilvrav 16 ' R. H. Hsger, Loach NIN4:T gN ' 44UMUR£T) TWgNTV ' glCHIT TWgNTV ' NINg [2ri] t : t :s :i :f:V 4 iKXi :f : :« :i«M Lti i a t ! t a : JcT«] : R-i :i I gt tj mc; bhiihi iL «. K i ' f f? ? Tr f M?. Event Winners Curcin, Franklin iLo-yardhighh ' j-ilci Glcason, Grant lOD-yard dash Penland, Pendleton Lio-vard low hurdles Conklin, Benson High |ump Anderson, Washington Discus McKay, Hiil Military Shot put Anson, LaGrandc Mile run Granville, Benson iLO-vard diih Blaco. Salem Quarter mile Aycrs, Coraracrcc Javelin Rodman, Culver Broad jump Carlson, Washington 880-vard run Grant high school Half-mile relay Leading Teams Benson 35-7 Grant i9 Salcm (9.2. Washington 17.5 Franklin 16 Corvallis 15 Pendleton 11 NINiiltttSfHUt iJKfcUl WiiUt i fcitJHI I w.::g i if-rdtlMtr [212] Jinn Ml ri niti inr mimCrM ' ii ' ' INOR OJPORTS C ; ( 3 :i :fA i 4 iVk ' i :f m :i:«I«J L«I«1 a t : t At a :(ci ] : B. K:1 K :a [t J i C 4c; The Winning Junior Crew ROWING — -y ™ AHEx on October 13, 192.7, the two rowing shells, a gift from the University (O IT if of California crew, were christened the Beaver and Orange Owl and i ' ' launched, the sixteen gleaming blades took water for the first time under Oregon State colors. This sport was then sent into the infancy of what was to be one of the most popular interclass sports ever adopted by the college. As a class sport it will be short-lived, in the opinion of James C. Othus, rowing coach and former member of Cornell university crew. It is believed that rowing will soon rank as a major sport, with teams capable of meeting the University of Washington and California. On Saturday, February 4, the new $850 training barge was christened with due ceremony Rho Dammit Rho, opening a training season for the 150 members of the Oregon State Rowing club. Officers elected last spring include Robert Young, president; Bruce Cran- dall, vice-president; John Steward, secretary; Randall Sinclair, treasurer; and Charles Hoffman, manager. In- terclass rowing was given its impetus on February 2.1, 1918. A 3-mile course was mapped out on the Willa- mette river and Ready All! became a familiar call on its banks. The peak of Oregon State rowing activity was reached campus week end. May 18-19, when the four classes competed before hundreds of spectators as the James c. Othus, Coach feature of 3. Water regatta. NIN T¥ N ' tiUNDR T)-TWgNTV ' glG4iT TWgNTV ' 1srTTre [ 14] t:tg:t:fiV;a:Qi:y: : :w]L yia]n;tg i: jcT 3:p ii ' :t ;gt( 3mc; Two Class Teams in a Close Race ROWING vooKs rowed against sophomores the first day in what was a battle to the finish. By a great home-stretch spurt, the sophomore crew was able to take the lead and win the race bv 15 feet from the freshmen who led all the way. Junior oarsmen beat the seniors on the mile-and-a-half course, winning by two and one-half lengths with a time of 6 44. Juniors won the championship race against the sophomores May 19 by two lengths, earning the right to meet the Portland Rowing club. Seniors defeated the rooks in a consolation race that day. The junior shellmen sur- prised an eager student body by cruising over the line four and one-half lengths ahead of the Portland club shell on the Willamette river in Portland, as a grand finale to Oregon State ' s first rowing year. The cham- pionship junior class crew included Robert Young, stroke; Philip Lundstrom, 7; William Crowston, 6; George Gayer, 5; Kenneth Beach, 4; Donald Long, 3; Bruce Crandall, i; Rube Thielke, bow; and Peedee Smith, coxswain. Rowing took a speedy start this year as practice orders were issued when college opened. The donation of a light barge by the University of Washington oars- men served to better equip the Rowing club in prep- aration for a greater rowing year. Regular gym classes are conducted each term by the coach for those stu- dents who are eager to develop into varsity material. kobkrt Yovng, Pmidetn Rowing cm NINfTg N ' tiUNDREP ' T Wf:MTV ' J=imiT TWgNTVTmsrg t:{3i.t:y.wa:oi ' a i :inw]:fr ia t;t=a«ii jci ]:B.iK:U:g [ jmc; The iyiiS ' ar: Kv Tennis SquaJ TENNIS 7[ U HEN the training season opened for tennis aspirants April i last year, a dull (O Y V J outlook was faced by Dr. B. T. Simms, tennis coach. Pre-season dope ' ■ ' ' - showed that competition in the northwest tennis conference would be keener than ever. The turnout of varsity and rook tennis candidates was not large, and experienced material was not abundant. Captain George Speros, Dick McGrew and Sidney Klahn were the lettermen who returned to form the nucleus of the 192.8 squad. Harold Ayers, Burlin King and Ralph Bailey were prospects from the 192.7 freshmen squad. Dr. Simms, coaching for the tenth consecutive year, despite erratic weather conditions, moulded a well- balanced varsity team which won three out of five con- tests, losing only to the University of Oregon netmen. Willamette university racket-wielders were defeated twice, while Reed college suffered the loss of one con- test at the hands of the Orangemen. George Speros, a two-year letterman, proved him- self an exceptional player, holding down number i position all season. Harold Ayers and Sidney Klahn, captain of the 192.9 varsity, alternated at positions 2. and 3, performing as tennis players of merit. Dick McGrew, Burlin King and Ralph Bailey played in a manner that made them real contenders in any match. Harold Wood, a newcomer, played well in several B. T. Simms, Coach matches and will likely be near the top this year. [216] B : { s.i :rA i 4 i%Jki P! :« :(•!•] Lti i a [ : K ;a«] a :(€i ] : asi if i j) i v c; The 192.8 Freshman Tennis Squad TENNIS y-- — -«g2 REGON State downed Willamette university 5 matches to 1 on the Beaver iS) ) courts in the first contest of the 192.8 season, April 17. Reed college fell — before Beaver racket men the next day, the Orange wielders taking all six matches. Willamette was swamped again on May 5 on the Salem courts by another 5 to i score. The varsitv ' s first defeat was at Eugene, May ii, when they lost all six matches to the Universitv of Oregon, giving the lemon-yellow the championship of the northern section of the Pacific coast conference. Captain George Speros, Burlin King and Coach Simms traveled to Seattle for the Pacific coast conference meet. May 18- 19, only to be eliminated in the first round by the national champions. Oregon took another victory on the Beaver courts in the last games of the season. Rook tennis exponents lost two matches to the Webfoot babes, the first by a i to 5 score at Eugene and the second by a 3 to 4 tally at Corvallis. Rook players last spring were George Bixler, Fred Winters, Frank Lutz, Ralph Elle, Bert Sjoblom, Howard Bertsch and Dudlev Smith. The yearlings defeated Ashland high school 5 matches to i. Not a letterman was on the campus last fall, but Klahn, Ayres and King were expected to return for the spring season. Speros and McGrew were lost by gradu- ation. Wood, Bertsch, Smith and Bailey returned. Sidney Klahn, jd.-pcj; NINfT K[ ' tiUNDR-£T3 ' TWf=NTVgl tiT TWgNTV TJTTsre [217] E : 1 3 :i :f:v; 4 ' jai l :4 ii ! : l«i i a c : t 4I : xfi : : imi c :a [«3 1 % tfj The 192.S Varsity Golf Team GOLF  OLF received a new impetus last year when an Oregon State golf club was organized, March 8. It was handicapped, however, in that the game was not recognized as a minor sport until late in the spring. Walter Manville, a two-year veteran, was elected president; Hugh Fitzgerald, secretary; and Katherine McGinnis, treasurer. Coach Tony Sottovia, golf instructor and former professional at the Eastmoreland country club of Portland, worked faithfully to develop the sport on the campus and to produce an able group of men and women players. The Corvallis country club golf links were used by the club members for practice and tournaments when- ever the weather permitted. The wooden practice shed was in constant use during the winter. Beginners and advanced classes were organized and tournaments were planned. Enthusiastic golfers practiced daily preparing for the intercollegiate matches and for the enjoyment of the sport. Regular classes in golf fundamentals are given by the coach each term. More than x6 students took part in a mixed two-ball foursome golf tournament at the country club, March 31. An all-college tournament was conducted in April with io stellar players competing. Hugh Fitzgerald and Robert Tavlor survived to play for the champion- ship on Saturday, May li. Taylor won the 36-hole -:4 match six up and five to play. He played with skill and Tony Sottovi. , Coach steadiness rarely seen in collegiate golf competition. NINfTJE N-tiUNDRFDTWgNTV ' glGtiT TWfNTY WTNg [21S] T tilr «gAVfeR YgARKOO K ' OI= ' Ttig nH fiOM ' glATg ' COmafc The 191S Freshman Golf Squad GOLF AYLOR, Fitzgerald, Manville and a fourth player would comprise the varsity, it was decided at this time. The Oregon State golf team met and tied the University of Oregon golfers May 18 last spring at the Eugene country club. Bob Taylor and Hugh Fitzgerald won their foursome with a 74 and 78 respectively for 18 holes. Walter Manvifie and Charles Axtell lost their match by 3 points. Rook golfers in this meet lost to the frosh 6-0. Robert McCook, Willard Walters, Beverly Sherman and George Covert played for the rooks. A return match with the U. of O. men the next day at the Corvallis links resulted in a victory for the Beavers, 6-3. Taylor and Fitzgerald won their two- somes from Giffen and Gray, Manville evened up with Shaw of Oregon and Schroeder, Oregon, beat Wade Sims, O. S. C. The university frosh won from the Beaver rooks lo-i, taking three of four matches. Rose Taff defeated Ellen Miller in the finals of the women ' s golf tournament May z6, earning the title of co-ed golf champion. Golf, in the fall, was in the bustling stage with the opening of golf instruction early in October. Harold Wey, number 3 man two years ago, Taylor, Fitzgerald, and Manville were the returning lettermen. Other out- standing players returning were Ted Young, Axtell, Walters and Sims. Freshman recruits from last year are McCook and Sherman. Hugh Fitzgerald, Cap a  [27p] t;ta: :yA 3C: ' :y:X: n:«MLfi ia]n;ta i: jci ]: sir:i ;a lt]mc; The 1919 Varsity Swimming Squad SWIMMING ' Ew impetus and spirit displaced a gloomy outlook for Oregon State swim- ming this year with the arrival on January 16 of John E. Kenney of Stan- ford as coach. Coach Kenney came with a record as diving and water polo star and was student assistant coach at Stanford for three years. Even though handi- capped by lack of material and a late start, the coach built around Lee Hover, cap- tain and the onlv letterman to return, a well-balanced aquatic team that competed against sparkling competition in three dual and two championship meets. Hover took the only Beaver first place against the Universirv of Oregon paddlers at Eugene February 9, when the Orangemen were sunk under a 51 to 15 score. The mid-western championship Northwestern univer- sirv swimming team ducked the Oregon State splash- ers 43 to 14 here Februarv 11, while bettering four coast records. The Webfoot squad had greater trouble defeating the Orange paddlers 40 to 18 in the return tilt here March 5. Two titles were won in the state swimming championships in the Multnomah club tank March 9 bv Carl Johnson in the 100-yard breast stroke and K enneth MacLean in the ioo-yard novice free stvle events. George Jubitz and Lee Hover added to the Beaver total of 14 points with a second and third respectively. Coach Kenney ' s plans were to enter a ■ ' strong Oregon State team late in March in the Pacific John e. Kennev, Coach National Amateur championships. NINfTg N ' HUNDREP ' TWPNTV IGtiT TWgNIVTnWg [220] c : ( 3S :i :f A ' i 4 i ' i :f :« :!•!•] :«•! a ( : I «•] L cf]:g.i! ' :H t[t3mc; The 1919 Freshman Swimming Squad SWIMMING --- T- ROSPECTs for a great 1930 team were voiced by the coach with only Captain C0i7t-J ' Hover lost by graduation. Those who should be sure point-winners next 3 - season are Kenneth MacLean, Wayne Griffin, Raymond MacMahon, sprints; George Jubitz, Herbert Disbrow, Ronald Harvey, backstroke; Ed Sherman, William Grafton, dives; Carl Johnson, William McClung, breast stroke; and Stuart George, Edward Wilson, Austin Harper, distance. One win and one loss was the record of the rook swimmers. With no material to speak of. Coach Kennev developed a fairly strong squad that gave the versatile University of Oregon frosh team a good battle in losing 38 to 2.5 here Febru- ary 16. Salem high school was sunk under a 43 to 15 score March i in the local tank. Of the rook swimmers, those who displaved good form last season and should be varsity prospects are Walter Sanborn, Edward Ralston, Llovd Lillie, Frank Miller, sprints; Don Dunham, distance; Carl Wilson, backstroke; and Chris Siegenthaler, Galen Chetelat, Charles Bockman, dives. With the start of the spring term came the organiza- tion of an Oregon State water polo team by Coach Kenney. Water polo, in its infancy here this year, is expected to be popular as well as a valuable source for developing swimmers in future seasons, with teams competing in coast and other circles. Leland Hover, cpram ■ ' NINfT N ' tiUNDRTP ' TWPNTV ' fl tiT TWtNIYjLNLLbii: [221] c : 1 3} :i :f iVi l ' i : :t«M :«•! a li : 1 41 : :tci«] ; B -i if:1 1 gt tj I C ;[cj •  ., ' ' • .-l I . -d Mi ITK Start of the Oregon Race at the Homecoming Game CROSS-COUNTRY X- — - 252r NLY once in the past nine years has an Oregon cross-country team defeated £) J the Oregon State squad. The distance men were good for a 98 to 75 vic- -— tory for the Beavers in the annual meet before the Homecoming football game here November 17. Most of the first 10 places were taken by Beaver runners. Ronald Johnson of Oregon State led the string of lo runners until the last quarter mile where he was passed by Hill of Oregon who won with a time of 10:51 — slow because of the extremely muddy condition of the course. Edgar Wolfe, the first Beaver to finish, running his third and last race against Oregon, raced in 1.0 yards behind Hill. Other Orangemen to splash into leading positions were Paul Young, third; Captain Vernon Gilmore, fifth; Johnson, sixth; and Richard Cyphers, ninth. Abundant material presented itself when some 150 intramural runners started training early in October for the group championship and for the annualTurkey- day run. Four of the five lettermen who helped defeat Oregon by 152. points in 1917, when the Beavers took 14 of the first 18 places, were back as well as 2. letter- men from the 1916 squad. Coach Dick Newman, who took over mentor duties in the absence of Ralph O. Coleman, had little trouble picking a ten-mile team. Wolfe, Young, Gilmore, Johnson and Cyphers are the men who received minor sport letters for cross-country Richard W. Newman, Coach this year. :ii:tataa:n!iii:iiiriaii]iivia:iriia[ ;:iQitv ::i:tyflw ii:t [222] LI£ INTERCLASS AND INTRAMURAL E:t«:t: Vi4: ' :7; :4:l«I«XfI«iai:tfl : :(ci«]:B.i :1l4[«[ JiC;(e; MW 2Jk H p«ipilpapi ii«piilil Junior Commerce Basketball Champions INTER-SCHOOL BASKETBALL HE fast commerce junior basketball team took the measure of the commerce sophomores in the final game t-j to lo to win the inter-school championship. Led bv Bob Geddes, who scored lo points and was high point man for the game, the juniors set an offensive pace that was too much for the sophomores. In the semi-finals, the commerce sophomores defeated the vocational education seniors in an overtime game 17 to l6, while the commerce juniors beat the agriculture rooks Z.7 to 2.1. The sophomore commerce team and the vocational education seniors plaved on even terms, ending the second half with the score tied at 13 all. In the five- minute overtime period the sophomores were able to ring up four counters to three for t he senior basketeers. Only in the first half was the junior commerce team able to carrv the game to the agriculture rooks. The commerce junior team received medals as the reward for winning the inter- school championship. The commerce sophomores, the vocational education seniors, and the agriculture rooks received numerals. Sophomore Commerce Basketball Runner-ups NINfTCgN ' tiUNDR P TWgNTVgl( T TW€NTY ' NTKre B:t4}-.i: V;3C;«14:f:X:4:{•I•]ltI• ali:t4Z•r.«:(cI•J:B ir:1C;a•(tJIK4c Si ma Pi Cross Country Champions CROSS COUNTRY )iGMA Pi nosed out their old rivals, Theta Chi, by one point to win the college intramural cross-country title. Last year these two houses wound up the season in a tie for first place. By rolling up a new record of 368 points, Sigma Pi holds the all-college and national championships. Cauthorn hall gathered in 340 points to take the Independent loop and place third in the college competition. The scoring column of the local fraternities was topped by Omega Upsilon with Tau Delta in second plac e. Ronald Johnson of Theta Chi turned in the best time of the season. TURKEY RUN |Y winning the annual turkey run Sigma Pi cinched their claim to the all-around cross-country title. The Sigma Pi runners gathered 514 points to take the First National Bank cup and the first prize turkey. Cauthorn hall was next with 482. markers while Alpha Gamma Rho took 415 points to finish third. Other leading scorers were Theta Chi and Beta Kappa. Ronald Johnson of Theta Chi was the first to finish, coming in out of the fog far in advance of the Sigma Pi runners, Leonard Carroll and Dick Jones. His time for the course was 9 minutes and 48 seconds. Sigma Pi Turkey Run Winners NINfTggN ' tiUNDR T) TWf=NTV gl H T TWtJN1V Tirn [2-2.5] E:i;D:i::| V;4:«a 7: :4 :]:«I r.fI ll]ig:t4I : :(cT«]:K :1C;a«![fl|C;[c; BASKETBALL Phi Sigma Kappa, Basketball Champions HI Sigma Kappa went through the intramural basketball season undefeated to take the all-college title. In the final tourney of the season, they nosed out Omega Upsilon, undefeated local champions, i6 to 13, with Kenneth Pagans of Phi Sigma Kappa high point man with 11 tallies. Theta Chi, champions last year, lost the national title to Phi Sigma Kappa 16 to 7, while Tau Delta and Sigma Gamma tied for second in the local league. Alphee were defeated by Omega Up- silon 3i to 13 . Dick Lyman of Omega Upsilon won all-college honors with 106 points. HANDBALL HI Sigma Kappa fought its way to the top of the handball race by trimming the Tri-V squad 2.1-5 ' 2.1-11 in final competition. Paul Mahoney and Harold Scritzmier carried the Phi Sigma Kappa colors undefeated to win the all-college and national titles. Arthur and Fred Burelbach of Tri-V copped the inde- pendent championship by defeating Poling hall ii-8 and 1.1-1 . Theta Delta Nu, represented by Henry Williamson and Ted Stirnweis, won the local plaque from Tau Delta ii-9 in two games, only to fall before the Tri-V duo 13-11, 11-18 and 16-11. Phi Sigma Kappa, Handball Champions [226] C![g: :fiV a: m ' :y. : :WK I ia t:t3g« l :tcf3:g.ii!f:U:g«[ 3mc; Sigma Nu, Swimming Champions SWIMMING )iGMA Nu won the all-college swimming title from Phi Delta Theta by nosing them out X5 to 14 in the final meet of the season. The score stood xi to io in favor of Phi Delta Theta with the medley relay as the deciding event of the meet. Sigma Nu won out in the last lap and copped the meet. In the national cham- pionship, Phi Delta Theta took Sigma Nu 33 to ii with Sigma Phi Sigma as runner- up. Tau Delta defeated the Omega Upsilon team 36 to 11 to win the local league plaque. The Orion club splashers captured the independent championship. SWIMMING RELAYS HI Delta Theta ' s six-man swimming relay team won the intramural all- college championship by defeating the Tau Delta and Orion club splashers in the final meet. The Phi Delta Theta team, composed of Clarence Digmand, Ray MacMahon, Lloyd Lillie, Tom Duffey and Ned McMasters, was pushed to i 46.1, the fastest time of the meet, to win. Tau Delta placed second and Orion club third. Tau Delta took the local championship by leading Omega Upsilon and Sigma Gamma to the finish. The Orion club easily topped the independent race. Phi Delta Theta, Relay Champions NINfT tN ' tiUNDR T3TWf=NTV glGti T TWJ NlV Tyni rg [227] e;t3i:t:yiWa:Q- :y. :i;W]:fi ia]n;tg«jL jcT 3:BMif:)H;g [ jmc] ■MfMhMMMNAlNttM mmfmmmmm Dudley Smith Dick Henderson INTRAMURAL TENNIS ELTA Upsilon won the college tennis championship by defeating the Orion club team 6-l and 6-3 in the final tourney- Dudley Smith and Joe Bixler of Delta Upsilon came out on top of the national league contest to trim James Speros and Ralph Bailey, Orion club champs of the independent loop. The Delta Kappa duo, Vaiden Wright and Harold James, emerged victors over Bruce Galloway and Paul Troeh of Omega Upsilon in a thrilling 3-6, 6-0 and 6-i match to win the local championship. The local victors fell before Orion club in the first playoff game. INTRAMURAL HORSESHOES HI Sigma Kappa came undefeated through the horseshoe tournament to de- feat the Tri-V club team 31-13 and 31-9 for the all-college title. Bob Chris- tensen and Bob Mathews, Phi Sigma Kappa, won the national title from Art King and Vic Johnson, Alpha Gamma Rho, in straight games. The Tri-V team, composed of Stafford Dowsett and Art Burelback, defeated Hal Richen and Lawrence Eickworth of the Miami club 31-18 and 31-18 to win the independent league. The Delta Sigma Phi team trimmed Omega Upsilon for the local barnyard gold plaque. Bob Mathews Bob Christensen mNfT gN ' tiUNDR-£T) TWgNTV glGtlT TWgNTV NTFre [228 T ti -HgAVt.fL VtJARKOO K OFTHg 0 «f=ftOM glAH: ' COm(M: Intramural Managers INTRAMURAL MANAGERS NEW manager system for intramural sports was inaugurated at the beginning of winter term by William Burr, director of intramural athletics. Under this new system, there are three junior managers and six sophomore managers. At the beginning of next vear two senior managers will be chosen from the juniors, taking ' charge of all intramural sports for one-half year each. Seniors will be given sweaters for their services. Managers this vear were Ralph Hayes, Lester Peters, and Erskine Sandys. INTRAMURAL TRACK RELAYS )iGMA Alpha Epsilon led Omega LIpsilon to the tape by loo yards to cinch the all-school intramural relay championship in 1:36.3. The fastest time oi the eliminations was made by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon squad in the finals of the national fraternity league when they ran the loop in i -.t, - to win from Phi Delta Theta. Omega Upsilon triumphed in the local league with Tau Delta a close second, while Alphee club copped the title from Cauthorn hall club for the independents. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team was made up of Duffield, Gordon, Tavlor and Kirk. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Winning Relay Team NINfT¥TJN-44UNDRT-D TWf:NTV 4=l{Vti T TWtrNlVNTIsre [229] t!t3i.t:yiWa:Q-xyit: :w]:fi«mi!;tg v. :tci«]: ' ii ' :it;g [ jmc; Phi Delta Theta Baseball Winners BASEBALL HI Delta Theta emerged from the intramural baseball schedule of last spring undisputed all-college champions by trimming Orion club team in the finals. Kappa Delta Rho again copped the blue ribbon in the local loop making the sixth consecutive year that they have topped the local league. Theta Chi was nosed out of the national championship 13 to ix in a hotly contested final game with the Phi Deltas. Alphee club was runner-up in the independent league, being sunk by one run in an II to 10 tangle with the Orion club team. Kappa Delta Rho swamped Theta Delta Nu 13 to 3 to win first honors in the local fraternity division. Interest in the twilight leagues last spring was far above normal. TRACK ORE than 500 intramural athletes took part in the four meets of the all- school track schedule this spring. Three preliminary meets were held for ' the independent, national and local fraternity leagues and the final meet for the all-school championship and the silver loving cup. Placques were awarded for the champions of the two fraternity leagues, while the independents received indi- vidual medals. Competition in the meets were open to all men who had not received a varsity track letter or were not on the 192.9 varsity track squad. Summary of Intramurtil Season Tennis Horseshoes Baseball Handball Swimming Swimming Relays Basketball Interschool Basketball Delta Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Commerce Juniors NINfTC N ' tiUNDRI.U«TW4=MTVfl tiT TWgNTVmTre [zp] .THLETic Administration t ; t g -.j : :Vi ac lU i :f : n:«i ] Lff a c ; m«j : jc j : wi f :i i «•!•] 1 1 it] Athletic Staff of Instruction PHYSICAL EDUCATION HYsiCAL education and health at Oregon State, under a new director. Dr. Clair V. Langton, advanced to a place among the best colleges in the United States during the past year. Dr. Langton is a firm believer in the old depart- ment slogan Everv man in athletics, and is making special efforts to maintain the existing athletic standards. Paul J. Schissler, as director of intercollegiate athletics, has done his bit for Oregon State in scheduling intersectional contests in the various sports. He arranged several contests with difficult teams from eastern colleges dur- ing the season. By moulding a football team that glori- ously defeated the famous Ne v York universitv eleven 1) to 13 in the Yankee Stadium, Coach Schissler ac- complished a record worth millions to Oregon State college, the state of Oregon, and even the entire west. The schedule for next year is on a par with this season. The aim of the large coaching and training staff at the college has been to interest and draw as manv students as possible into some form of athletics. As 95 per cent of all men that are physicallv fit are engaged in some form of athletics, a large staff is necessarv to supervise the work. The remaining part of the staff includes Ralph Coleman, now on leave of absence, Amory T. Gill, Grant Swan, Richard Newman, Alonzo Stiner, Rov Lamb, lames Dixon, O. C. Mauthe c. V. Langton, Dinctw and John Kenney. NlNfTC KI«tiUNDRTT) TWgNTV€IGtiT TWgNTYNINg [ ' i ] S : C S :t :fLVi l i :f : :l«I J .«•! a K : t «•] « :tci.3 :B.iii ' :1 ;g [ jmc; Jerry Clark Dave Williams Bob Christiansen YELL LEADING STAFF A ' E Williams, varsity yell leader, assisted by Jerry Clark and Bob Christian- sen, succeeded in producing one of the peppiest bunch of Oregon State root- ers in several vears. Whether the team was winning or losing, the student bodv was never lacking in support, turning out for rallies and games in a noteworthy manner. Student spirit was so great at the end of the conference season, even though the Staters were not at the top of the list, that the team was able to trounce the New York University Violets by a convincing score after the long trip east. As a reward for his services, the veil leader is given a black sweater upon which is mounted a yell leading emblem. Two vears ago, AI Serpa, former yell leader, organ- ized a class in veil leading, which has become very popular with the students and serves as a method of selecting assistant veil leaders. Its purpose is to in- struct freshmen leaders in the fundamentals of cheer leading. Bv this plan, a group of the six best freshmen leaders is automatically placed on the ballot at the spring elections. Two of these are elected assistant yell leaders for the following year. Besides those placed on the ballot, others are given a chance to show their skill at basketball games and other contests where pep is needed. Before being placed on the ballot, aspirants may try out before the student body at a meet- ing preceding spring elections. Dave Wiluams, Yd K,„g NINfTC N-tiUNDR1£T) TWgNTV glGtiT TWENTY ' Tmig C : t S :t :f:Vi 4 :«A :f : :« :l«I«X«I m K : 1 4[tK Kci ] : BM if:U :St[f 3 i I C, W M ' ' W Maple Aasc Quaylc Schcll Essman Kirk Badlcy Peterson Whitlock Carr Carlson Luce Monrgomcry Mccccn Balcom Eilcrs Scott. G- Owen Twitchcll Scott, D. Patterson Shrccvc Cloyes Hafcnfcid Paust Smith Newton Riiicr Wolfe Buerke Gcddcs Wood.C. Cochran Stout Striff GiimorcC. O ' Bryan Torson Hammer Boultinghousc Young. P. Belleville Hansen Gilraorc. V, Carter Young, S. Kerr McKalip Sherwood Thompson Hughes Callahan Dragcr Grayson Ballard Rcmmcl Martin Wood Varsity 0 ' ' Association OFFICERS Howard A. Maple Prtsidiiit Laurence A. Quayle Treasurer Carl Aase Secretary FOOTBALL Clare Badley Lloyd Balcom Ralph Buerke Jule Carlson James Carr Reese Cochrane Vernon Eilers John Essman Robert Geddes Carl Gilmore Henry Hughes Howard Kerr WiLLL M Kirk RoscoE Luce Melvin Whitlock William McKalip Howard Maple Carl Metten Roger Montgomery Floyd Owen John Peterson Fred Schell Sayles Young Cecil Sherwood Delbert Scott George Scott Charles Stout Russell Strife Coquelle Thompson Ralph Twitchell BASKETBALL Frank Patterson Frank Wascher James Torson Ralph Callahan Melvin Whitlock Oramel Shreeve Carl Aase Eugene O ' Bryan Mark Gray ' son Roderic Ballard Robert Drager BASEBALL Bergan Belleville Harvey Boultinghouse Willard Cloyes Bernard Hafenfeld Kenneth Hammer Howard Maple Charles Merritt Ashley Paust Laurence Quayle Arthur Remmel James Torson Carlton Wood TRACK Logan Carter Vernon Gilmore Lee Hansen RoscoE Luce Ivan Martin Chester Newton Clyde Ritter Neal Smith Ralph Twitchell Charles Webb Melvin Whitlock Edgar Wolfe William Wood Paul Young NINfTCgN-tiUNDR T3 ' TWgNTV ' glG4IT TWgNTYnsnWlE [2? A T4Hr HgAV4.R Y ARKOOK QF.Ttig.Olli:fiOM gTAH. ' COILfflg Johnson, C. Circle 0 ' ' Association OFFICERS Leland Hover Sidney Klahn Paul Young President V tce-Prtsidtnt Siaretary SWIMMING Leland Hover Ray MacMahon Wayne Grifpin Carl Johnson Herbert Disbroa- Kenneth MacLe CROSS-COUNTRY Paul Young Edgar Wolfe Lee Powell Ronald Johnson W. Vernon Gilmore Donald Heinz Richard Cyphers TENNIS Sidney Klahn Harold Ayers GOLF Hugh Fitzgerald Walter Manville Robert Taylor :ii:[anaa:n5iii:iitr4aiiiiivxa:im4[t;!iQiV :i:tyfl:ii:t [ i ] Ttit- HgAWH Y ARKOOK  QT= Tti g- OK£G0N • SI A I ii- COILt Otr STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS STUDENT managerial staff assists Carl Lodell, graduate manager, in handling all major intercollegiate sports during the college year. Each major sport is under the charge of a senior manager who is assisted by a group of aspiring managers. Each senior manager is awarded a sweater with the managerial monogram. ■ ' WeV ' Taft was at the helrn during the 1918 football season. His job was to see that all necessary equipment and uniforms were properly packed and cared for on the long trips taken by the team. He was one of the busiest fellows on the squad during the trip to New York. Bruce Galloway, though small like Taft, was able to hll the big job of basketball manager. It was up to him to see that all basketballs were hlled with air and to keep the suits laundered. Don Giesy, as track manager, kept the cinder-path artists equipped with suits and shoes during the 1919 season. He had the task of seeing that all equipment necessary for a meet was in proper condition for each contest on the local track. George Macoubray was in charge of running down the lost balls during the 1919 baseball season. It was up to him to see that all bats and other baseball equipment were present and in good condition during trips to other colleges. . ssistanl Managers K : t S :t :f:V 4 :«1 1 7; : :!•:•] L«I«} a K : K ad ] A :{ci ] : adM£ i J 9 C :ic The Pep Committee PEP COMMITTEE HE Oregon State Pep committee is the group responsible for the scheduling and directing of all pep rallies during the college year. Under the leadership of Chester Hubbard, pep chairman, the committee succeeded in keeping the student bodv back of the athletic teams at all times, win or lose. Students serving on the committee were Hubbard, chairman; Hufford, Hazlett, Emigh, Wing, Williams, Drake, Glade, Castner and Kornahrens. BEAVER GUARD ■ wo years ago the Pep committee organized the Beaver Guardsmen to guard the huge Beaver mascot of the college. The mascot is a large, gold-painted Beaver, constructed of wood, and mounted on an automobile chassis. The mascot depicts a beaver that has just been chewing on a fallen log and is looking up in a defiant, challenging manner. When drawn upon the field by the Guardsmen, it brings a cheer from the stands, instilling pep and fight into the rooters and the team. The Beaver Guard NINf:T JN-tiUNDRTP ' TWf=NTV ' glG tiT TWgNTYnTrTre [237] ' ■ ■■■ ' ■■■- .- ' ■ 2 I Vomen ' s Activities c; t « -.i : v 4 ivk ' i :fL m :t«i«J i i a ; t a K nci ] : g. tL i ;a [t3 1 c; McNaught ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS HE Associated Women Students is an organization of all the women registered in the college. It is a chapter of the National Federation of Associated Women Students which is represented bv chapters in all large colleges and universities in the United States. The purpose of A. W. S. is to unify the work of all organized groups of women students. A. W. S. sponsors during the vear several major activities for women. The Women ' s Stunt show given spring term is participated in by sorority and hall groups. Each organization gives a short skit of pantomime, dancing, or singing, which is judged for prize according to originality, artistic abilitv, talent and finish. In the spring the A. W. S. sponsors the Mothers ' week end. Mothers of all students are invited to visit the campus at this time and special arrangements are made for their entertainment. They are shown about the campus, entertained at luncheons, banquets and convocations. A Mav fete is also arranged tor their special benefit. Assemblies for women students are called regularly to discuss busmess of the organization. A. W. S. also sponsors convocations at which women ' s honors are awarded and pledges announced. Officers were: Clara Fay Park, president; Nancy McNaught, vice-presi- dent; Mildred Kremer, secretary; Martha Hilands, cl.«. Fay Park, PrM, f« treasurer; and Grace Colborne, sergeant-at-arms. NlN TggN ' tiUNDRFT3 TWgNTV-glGti T TWgNTV«1srTTre [240] c:ts:t: v;4:«A ? : :L«:«jLti«iac:i4Z«r. :(ci ]:a :U:a«(«jiK:(c Staff of Instruction WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION wO-EDs for three years have been happy in the splendid supervision of Miss Ruth B. Glassow, director of women ' s physical education. Her vouthful spirit and personality make the co-eds feel that she is one of them. She has brought many new ideas of organization and sportsmanship from the University of Wisconsin and Columbia university to the Oregon State campus. Golf, canoeing and riding are the new sports introduced under the direction of Miss Glassow which are proving exceedingly popular with the women students on the campus. Instructors assisting Miss Glassow in the depart- ment are Madge Burt, hockey, basketball and tennis; Laura McAllister, special activities; Josephine Garvin, practice teaching; Elsie Jacobsen, tumbling, basketball and baseball; Bettv Thompson, dancing and clogging; Mildred Greenberg, volleyball, golf and archery; and Helen Jamieson, swimming and canoeing. The last two are new members of the phvsical education staff, coming to us this year from the University of Minne- sota and Columbia, respectively. Every woman who graduates needs be well equipped with physical skills for the department requires that every candidate for graduation shall have one and a half credits in each of the following classes of activi- ties: team games, swimming, individual sports and dancing. Development of teamwork and sportsmanship are dominant objectives in the program. ruth b. Gl.«sow, Dmctor NlN TCgN ' tiUNDRl-T3 TWtJNTV-glG4IT TWgNTV Tn™g c:c«:t:f:Vi4:«AVC:r: :«:i« K«i:«iat:t4[« L :(ci j:K iii;a«[ ]iE;rc Fay Clark ORANGE O ASSOCIATION ■ ' HE winning of an orange O sweater is the greatest award which may be offered for accomplishment in women ' s athletics. Women so honored this year were Bertha Kohlhagen, Fay Clark and Marie Lane. A sweater may be earned by any junior or senior woman belonging to the Women ' s Athletic association who has earned looo points by taking part in campus athletic activities. These activi- ties include the team sports — hockey, basketball, baseball and volleyball. Individual sports included are rifle, dancing, swimming, tennis and track. A girl may participate in only one team and one individual sport each term. The following requirements must also be fulfilled: She must have a scholarship average of 84; she is judged on leadership in other campus activities and sportsman- ship in relation to association with fellow students. She must show her interest in sports by serving on class teams or by taking part in special recitals or programs sponsored by the department. She must also take an active interest in W. A. A. A special committee acts each year to determine the awarding of sweaters to eligible girls. This committee consists of the head of the physical education department, a faculty member elected each year, the president of W. A. A., the president of the Physical Education club, and one member from the junior and senior classes. Each sport is managed by a girl who is particularly interested and efficient in that line. By successful management she may earn 100 points toward a sweater. A minor O is awarded to girls earning 500 points. This is done to encourage interest in team work and other women ' s athletics on the campus though a student may not wish to major in physical education. The Women ' s Athletic association is a national organization and accepts points earned in other large institutions. NIN€T gN ' HUNDRP-D ' TWgNTV ' glG IT TWgNTYnqTWg [242] T ti -HgAyM YgAR«OOK.Of TtiFOffl=fiOM«}IAH: ' CUILt t: Clark Thordarson Horning Aascn Pocklington Burgc O ' Rourkc Elliott WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRL for every team and a team for every girl is the motto of the Women ' s Athletic association. To carry out this aim it sponsors sports which will be useful after graduation as well as in college. Sports under its supervision are carried on for the recreational value and the fun of the thing rather than on a mere competitive basis. Membership is open to any girl having 50 points in any of the W. A. A. sports. Officers for 192.8-X9 are Fay Clark, president; Pearl Horning, vice-president; Martha Pocklington, secretary; Roberta O ' Rourke, treasurer; Elizabeth Hubbard, custodian; and Barbara Burtis, publicity manager. Sport managers are Leome Thordarson, hiking; Elda Aasen, baseball; Chloe Burge, basketball; Ruth Elliott, riflery; and Mary Bennett, tennis. The first award a girl may receive is the class numeral, awarded to each member of every championship team. The second award is the minor O given when 500 points are earned. The next award is the Orange O sweater. Women elected to Orange O membership are those who have earned 1000 points in sports, have shown leadership, sportsmanship, service to W. A. A., interest in sports, high scholarship and good posture. The highest honor any member of W. A. A. may receive is to have her name placed on a bronze plaque on the fireplace mantel in the lobby of the women ' s building. To receive this award she must be selected as the outstanding girl in W. A. A., one who has progressed most in ideals of womanhood and service to W. A. A. during her-college career. Rowena Beach was chosen last year by the dean of women, W. A. A. executive council, and the physical education faculty, for this honor. The Women ' s Athletic association is a member of the Athletic Conference of Amer- ican College Women. NINf T 4 = i-N ' tiUNDRm I W MTV -imiT TWi:mVhrn [243] t:ta;t:fiVia:Q ' :y.x: :iti Kfi«jat;t=a L :tci ]: iiMl:g«[ JH cj The Women ' s Building WOMEN ' S BUILDING If U iTH four other new college buildings this year, the women ' s building still (O nf f( I remains an outstandingly beautiful spot on the campus. Its graceful arches and wide, sweeping entrance are inviting to visitors and faculty as well as students. The Italian Renaissance style of architecture sets it apart from the other buildings, yet harmonizes gracefully with surroundings. Airy and cheerful rooms, large swimming pool and plenty of shower space make it an ideal place for study of health and sports. CO-ED BALL -- • AiRiEs and Spanish dancers frolicked with young collegiates, orphans, (0«i I. W. W. ' s and what not, with utter disregard as to stations in life, at the «- ' Co-ed Ball in the Women ' s building, Saturday, November 14. Audrey Hamilton received first prize for the prettiest costume. Virginia Lowell and Helen Rugg, dressed as Spanish dancers, received the prize as the cleverest couple. Alice Nosier, in Dr. Denton ' s sleeping garment, won the prize for the most individual costume. Queer Costumes Support Annual Affair :ii:t: taa:n:iii:in: ainivia:iriia[t ;iOiiv :i:trfl:ii;;t [ 44] K:CS:i:f:V 4:«l ' :ri :4:l«I ]LtI iaiK:t4Z ]: 4:cT ]:BMlf:1lsS«[ JIK;(c; Junior Vollevball Champions VOLLEYBALL HE junior women won the championship in interclass vollevball this year after a series of several close games. Members of this team were: Frances Reid, commerce, captain; Helen Wirkkala, commerce; Marie Baumback, home economics; June Hudson, commerce; Gennette Miner, home economics; Lan Chen Kung, home economics. Girls chosen from the first teams of the four classes to represent the mvthical honor team were: Ruth Shellhorn, sophomore; Mary Lou McClanahan, freshmen; Helen Wirkkala, junior; and Frances Reid, junior. HOCKEY - HE sophomore minors were the championship hockey team this year. The junior class team, competitors of the sophomores in the finals, tied for honors in the first play-off with a score of i to i. The second game was a decisive victory for the sophomore minors bv a score of 4 to i . An all-college honor team chosen from outstanding physical education minors play- ing hockey consisted of Elizabeth Hubbard, Florence Hoagland, Mildred Heater, Faye Clark and Eleanor McEwan. Winning Sophomore Hockey Team c : t s -.{ :f:v; 4 :ci ' :r: :« :i«i4 Lfi i m : 1 3(x«] L Kci ] : Ki f i f 4[«[«j I uc; - -r-:; 1 ■ : « BB IJ . .:,. ' ■ — I — •tri ■ - 1 L ■ 1 r :r T ' ' - 1 1 ■■■8S ■■■■■ j4 .- - - ■ N mn r ] ■ H P Pa ■ 1 ■ :: , 1 , 1 K2 u HSMMtr i f ' winning Junior Basketball Team BASKETBALL rFTER a series of interclass games the junior minor team entered the finals, play- ing the junior non-minor team for first team championship. The game, which was close and well played with neither team holding the lead for long, ended in a victory for the junior minors. Members of the junior minor team were Pearl Horning, Alma Taylor, Mabel Harding, Eleanor Tonsing, Ruth Rydell, Martha Jane Pocklington, Audra Liska, Elda Aasen and Florence Kaufman. The freshman minors won from the freshman non-minor team for second honors. BASEBALL HE diamond sport is a popular one with Oregon State co-eds. Every spring a series of interclass games are played. To enter the finals a team must play through a definite series of games. By defeating the seniors the freshmen tied with the sophomores for the championship this year. The championship game between freshmen and sophomores showed fast playing and excellent teamwork. The score was tied twice, and two extra innings were played, the game ending in a victory for the freshmen with a score of 14 to 10. On the Dianiond East ot Snell Ha NlNfTC€N ' HUNDR T  TWgNTV ' glC T TW£NTY ' Tniire [246] C : 1 3 :i :f:V 4 :«A ' ?::« :« :l«I«] Lfl«l a K : 1 4I K{ :(€?•] : B.illf:U :a [t3 K ;(c; Grace and Pulchritude are Shown Here DANCING ' ' ' - . ANCiNG has been a center of great interest to the girls of the college this year. (Oi ) Enrollment in regular classes far exceeded that of past years, and members c -— worked with much pep and enthusiasm. W. A. A. credit, given to those girls participating in recitals and special programs, enabled them to gain more points toward Orange O sweaters through a greater variety of activities. The physical education department was honored in March by the visit of Miss Margaret H ' Doubler, professor of physical education at the University of Wisconsin. TENNIS ■-ENNis is the chief co-ed activity in the spring, and very keen competition is developed between members representing different classes. The freshman co- ed team won the tennis class championship in both singles and doubles in the final round matches in June, 192.8. Mildred Heater, freshman in vocational education, defeated Katherine Murphy, senior in vocational education, in three sets. The freshman doubles team composed of Mary Bennett and Geraldine Klahn, easily defeated the seniors, Irma Coulter and Edna Blomstrom, in two straight sets. Co-ed Tennis is a Popular Sport NIN TC¥N ' tiUNDR-£T) TWf=NTV ' gl ti T TWgNTV NTTJ c : c « :i A i 4 ;ci ' :f : 14 :i«i«J :«[•} a ii : I ;a«] :« :(ci«] : ksi if:i c •[•j 1 1 ;(c; Riding Class in Columns of Two RIDING  o-ED riding classes were a new venture of rhe physical education department this year, which proved distinctly popular in both fall and winter terms. Due to orders from the ninth corps area headquarters in California, the classes were discontinued spring term, as well as the faculty riding classes, which had been organized for several years. Riding classes were conducted in the armory under the direction of Lieutenant M. L. Stockton, associate professor of military science and tactics. SWIMMING -—-y the annual swimming meet the sophomore class won first place with a total iS QJf of 35 points, while the freshmen were second with 19 points. Events of the meet included diving for form, crawl and back stroke for form, medley relay, free style relay, 2.5 , 50 and 100-yard free style, i5-yard side stroke, 2.5-yard back stroke, the lo-mile swim and the two-mile swim. Velma Emmett, freshman, broke the Pacific Coast record of 32. seconds for the 50- yard free style. Donna Elliott w on the lo-mile and Eunice Paulson the two-mile swm. W ' inning Sophomore Team NlNfTg N-tiUNDRTT) ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYn TN [24S] t ' A:D ' .i :f:V; 4 if i ?i :4 :i«i«] Lfi ] a 1 : 1 3(x K :{cT ] : ai if: «•[ ] I E ;rc; Archcrv Practice Period ARCHERY fRCHERY, a Spring sport, is one of the most pleasing forms of athletics for co-eds. Under supervision of Miss Bettv Thompson, instructor in physical education, class teams are chosen and interclass tournaments waged . The final score of the interclass archery tournament resulted in a victory for the freshmen with an average of loo. The juniors placed second with an average of 90, seniors third with a score of 85 and sophomores finishing with a score of 62.. The honor team was composed of Rubv Owsley, Alma Taylor, Marie Lane and Camilla Freel. GOLF  OLF, one of the newer sports for co-eds, has grown steadily in favor during the last year. Regular classes are held in the cages erected in the old gym- nasium, with classes out-of-doors and on the course in clear weather under the supervision of Miss Mildred Greenberg, instructor in physical education. Golf was formerlv given only during spring term, but it is now offered all three quarters. Rose Taff, sophomore in commerce, won the women ' s championship of the college on May 1.6, bv defeating Helen Lee Miller, freshman in vocational education. Co-ed Golfers [ 49] t;ta :i:y:V :Q ' y:i: i:W3L i«i a c : 1 4X«] a ci«] : ii ha t ;a [ 3 1 % jej , 4 , ' r , ' i li ,-«5 J 4 « , r r Representative Students the students. committee consisting of the officers of each class chose the students who, in their estimation, were the most representative of their respective classes. The senior | ' and junior officers selected 20 students each, while the sopho?nore and freshnen - elected four each . The four lists of names compiled in this manner were put to a student vote in the mid- year student body elections, and each class selected its most representative man and woman to appear in the Representative section of this, the Volume xxiii Beaver. The selection was based upon personality, college activities and general popularity among f i i i i 4 i i i i i i i i i i Evelyn Jacobs and Howard Maple, seniors, proved to be representative of their class in this election. Both have served their college well and are deserving of this honor, y Dorothy Crawford and Kansom Meinke, juniors, polled the highest vote to ivin dis- £ tinction in their class. Betty Kobley and George Knutsen were triumphant in the C 4 sophomore class, while Helen Keid and Clarke Henkle were outstanding among the J freshmen. f i A Who ' s Who page, which appears this year to give recognition to all of the seniors £ and juniors selected by the class committees, may be found following each of the class X sections, pages ? and 82, respectively. i ' ¥ y This contest and its results was not intended to give great praise to a feiv, but to place an honor upon those of the class who have proved themselves to be the most deserving and v ( popular among his or her classmates. The selection was based upon the will of the class and its officers, and therefore, the representativeness of the winners could not be obtained f in a more fair way . In some cases, the class officers did not include their names with the C students selected, and the liberty was taken by the Beaver staff to add them to the list. % i. )• NINfT¥ N ' tiUNDRFT3 TWfcNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTV NINg [- ] ElCSii A a l i :lf :f :!•!•] ' XM i:i yA :(cl«] : Ki tL i t) l % ti] EVELYN JACOBS NINfT gN ' tiUNDR£T)TWgNTV ' gir,tiT TWgNTV NINg [ C : ( S :i :f:Vi :C l ' i :f : :t«W Ltl l a li : K J j A cT«] : R-i :1 1 ¥. } M gc; HOWARD MAPLE NINfT¥¥N ' tiUNDRm TW f NTV l-:i(Vtir TW N1V«NrFre C ; t « ' .i : V ac :«A ' :f :« :{•!•} ItL ! a K : 1 41 ] L :(ci ] : tti if: C :fl tj i C 7C!; DOROTHY CRAWFORD (:[ :t:f:Vi:C:Cii:fi : :I« ]:tI«iffl :i« ): cT.j: iMi«  J« e; NINfTg=EN ' 44UNDR£P TWI=NTV glGti T TW NlY ' NTN t:tax;t:fiV a:Q ' :yiX: :WKti iain;ta Ji jci«]:tMif:U:g [ jmc; BETTY ROBLEY :ii:tait:t4:B:iii:iij::44 JDiivi:i:iAi24[c;:iiaiAV :i Mj|XKii:c [z,6 K : t :S :t :fLVi 4 l ' i :f it m :(§:•] : %i a C : 1 4Z } : :(€!•] : a if:1 « ;a«(«] i t :(e; ,--wir ' ' t GEORGE KNIITSEN NIN T T;N ' tiUNDR T3 ' TWgNTV glG44T TWgNTYMTTre [ 7] c : c s :i : lVA 4 i ' i :f :4 :i«i«J Lti } a n : 1 4i«) :« 4:ct«] : ai Hii c ;a:«[ii 1 1 ;rc; HELEN REID NIN T gN-tiUNDRTT) TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTV iqTN t;tg;i:f:V :i;Q ' i:f: : :w]:ti ia]n;ta iL :tci ]: -iK:Ug [  jcr CLARKE HENKLE in LONOR SOCIETIES t ; t g li :rA i X ;q i :f m :i«i«j : i i m ; t a ] : :tci ] : si ki i g ¥j} i « ;(ei Johnson Williams Kcarns . Benncrr, R Bucknum Jacobs Martin Huffman Jcsscn Shcllhorn Bennett, M. Foley Narvcr Locke Ford Kirk Rice Greer Drake Winks Ballard Stokesbarv Bourhill Griffin Savorv Pendleton THE Clara H. Waldo prize is a cash award given annually to the woman from each class who shows the greatest pro- ficiency in scholarship, activities, qualities of womanhood and leadership. SENIOR WOMEN First Honor Dorothy E. Williams Honorable Mention Vera F. Kearns Ruth A. Bennett JUNIOR WOMEN First Honor Clara Fay Park Honorable Mention Mildred M. Bucknum Evelyn Jacobs SOPHOMORE WOMEN First Honor Charlotte Martin Honorable Mention Eileen W. Huffman Helen E. Jessen FRESHMAN WOMEN First Honor Ruth L. Shellhorn Honorable Mention Mary P. Bennett Barbara S. Burtis THE A. J. Johnson prizes are annual cash awards given to the man from each class who shows the most proficiencv in scholarship, success in student activities, qualities of man- hood and qualities of leadership. SENIOR MEN First Honor RiDGWAY K. Foley Honorable Mention Ursel C. Narver Edward G. Locke JUNIOR MEN First Honor Donald H. Ford Honorable Mention William F. Kirk Stephen O. Rice SOPHOMORE MEN First Honor Frederick A. Greer Honorable Mention Theodore Drake Wilfred E. Johnson FRESHMAN MEN First Honor Gordon W. Winks Honorable Mention Roderic B. Ballard Helmuth Gropp The Joseph H. Albert prize is an annual cash award given to the senior student who is adjudged to have made the greatest progress toward the ideal of character, service, and wholesome influence. Delbert L. Stokesbary was given the award. Eta Alpha of Chi Omega offers an annual cash award to the senior woman who is adjudged to approach most nearly an ideal of intellect and spirituality and to have exerted the most wholesome influence and inspiration upon her associates. Elizabeth Bourhill was honored with this distinction. Mr. Jacob Reichart offers an annual cash award to the student showing the greatest ability m forensics. Robert S. Grirtin was adjudged the winner. The Mountain States Power Company donates a loving cup annually to the senior man who has excelled in athletics and has maintained a high standard of scholarship throughout his college career. Jack Savory was given this prize. Mr. R. G. Warren ofl ers annually a trophy to the football letter man maintaining the highest scholastic standing during the hrst and second terms of the academic year. Ray Pendleton was the winner of this trophy. NIN4-T FN- tiUNDRFT  TWt:NTV ' gir tiT TWgNTV«hnEffi [262] S : t « :i :f:Vi 4 iVki 7it :« :i«I«J Lfl ! a K : 1 41 LI :(cl«] : fti r:1 i : •[§ 1 1 C rc] Fitzpacrick Alvcrdcs Atkinson Brock Buchanan Bucknum Burclbach Clark Dr nc Dunn Ford Graham Grand Kcnscc Jacobson Janzcn Kidd Krusc Loggan Park Rice Shrccvc Sigurdson Simon-. SmTth Solomon Stcimic Swcnson Swingle Tobias Tullcv Warren L.J. Allen E. N. Bressmam John C. Burtner E. B. Beatty W. Weniger Helen Gilkey G. V. CoPSON Alice Alverdes Fred M. Burelbach Donald H. Ford Daniel H.Janzen Stephen O. Rice Thelma Smith Nelle Tobias Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS E. T. Reed Pnsideiit Henry B. Fitzpatrick Vue-PrestJent E. B. Lemon Secretary E. T. Reed E. L. Potter A. L. Peck M. Ellwood Smith F. O. McMillan E. V. Vaughn FACULTY MEMBERS W.J.Kerr Ida B. Callahan u. g. dubach Helen Cowgill C. L. Johnson R. E. Terry Fred H. Humphrey Kate W.Jameson F. E. Rowland loHN Fulton Gertrude McElfresh E. C. Allworth Margaret Morehouse F. A. Gilfillan Francis E. Atkinson Helen Clark Ethel Graham George E. Kidd Richard J, Rosecrans Mortimer L. Solomon Kenneth A. Tulley STUDENT MEMBERS Kathryn Brock Margaret Drane Pauline Grauel Adolphus Kruse Oramel V. Shreeve Dorothy Steimle LiLA Warren E. B. Lemon C. B. Mitchell Nathan Fasten S. H. Graf John Van Groos Helen Holgate Maurice C. Buchanan Mildred Bucknum Laraine E. Dunn Henry B. Fitzpatrick Gertrude Isensee Edith Jacobson Harry J. Loggan Clara Fay Park George W. Sigurdson Miriam Simons Eric J. Swenson Artro W. Swingle .HI Kappa Phi is a national all-college scholastic honor society. Its primary ' objects are to emphasize scholarship in the minds of college students, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of selection to membership. This society stands for the unity and democracy of learning. It is not the aim of the organ- ization to interfere or compete with any other honor society, or professional or social fraternity, but to work harmoniously side by side with all. NIN TC N ' tiUNDR1=P TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTV NINg [263] t;tg:i:f:V;:i:Q ' i:y:X:t:wxffiat;t=a : ci ]: -iMtg ?t]icjc .Kndcrson Fitzgerald Gnffis Nusbaum Peacock Hope Erickson Johnson Troch Webb H. T. Vance Leslie B. Anderson Hugh J. Fitzgerald Frederick J. Johnson Clifford Thornton Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS Le lie B. Anderson President Theodore Stirnweis Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. Leo Fairbanks C.J. McIntosh STUDENT MEMBERS Theodore Stirn ' eis George P. Griffis Charles J. Nusbaum Paul R. Troeh Walden M. Burtner Fred C. Hessler Robert C. Peacock Carl E. Erickson Edward M. Hope Eric J. Swenson fLPHA Delta Sigma, national professional advertising traternitv, was estab- lished in 192.6. Membership is drawn from the managers of the various campus publications, the advertising managers, or from those who major in adver- tising and selling. The fraternitv sponsors meetings with men who are actively engaged in advertising throughout the state. Alpha Delta Sigma is well represented by many of the prominent advertising men of the state. [2C4] I ; K S -.i :fLVi aC :«! ' :f l :{•!•] :tl l a K : t t :tcl ] : Wi f :1 1 •[•J I IK 4c; Q© W ' atklns Bates Ft.rd Hcsslcr KjIc Troch Tullcy Eritkscn Ritccr Hnb on McMillan Rinchart Fitzgerald Kirk Rhoads Enckson Heinz Duncan Hoyt Kist Raymond Hciny Sloar Warren Shrccvc Penocll Buriner Brown Hcrrall Drake Webb Taylor Tottcn Searcy Boone Johnson Sinclair E. E. BOSWORTH N. H. CoMISH p. X. Knoll Albert W. Bates Glenn D. Duncan Hugh J. Fitzgerald Robert J. Herrall Elvin F. Kale Grant T. McMillan Clyde L. Ritter Randall P. Sinclair Robert B. Taylor Ezra S. Webb Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS Kenneth A.Tulley President BjARNE ErICKSEN Oramel V. Shreeve Clyde L. Ritter Howard M. Hobson Vice-Presidoit Secretary Treasurer Correspondent FACULTY MEMBERS M. N. Nelson H. T. Vance U. G. DuBACH E. B. Lemon STUDENT Lloyd E. Brown Theodore J. Drake Donald H. Ford Fred C. Hessler William F. Kirk Leland L. Pennell Willard C. Rhoads Harold F. Sloat Kenneth A. Tulley MEMBERS Harold C. Boone BjARNE ErICKSEN W. Neil Heiny Howard M. Hobson Robert M. Kist Norman K. Raymond Oramel V. Shreeve Paul R. Troeh John W. Warren J. A. Bexell E. C. Allworth Walden M. Burtner Carl E. Erickson Donald A. Heinz George W. Hoyt Sidney L.Johnson R. Allan Rinehart Morris L. Searcy Carl E. Totten John C. Watkins fLPHA Kappa Psi is a national professional fraternity in commerce. The ideals of the fraternity, aside from the development of fraternal relations, are to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in business, and to promote college and university courses leading to degrees in business administration. Prominent busi- ness men of the state are speakers at professional meetings. c : E « :t :fLVi X i i :f : :t«i j L i i ai! n a : :tci ] : Ri If :i ;a [ j I c; Atkinson Smith, C. Swan Courtney Waggoner Weaver Bclden Smith. L. Gcrlach Hagglund Cordy :hanan Kruse Zundcl Douglass McGiUvarv Dunn Nusbaum Magncss Brandt Laugh tin Suifi Lyie A. B. CoRDLEY E. H. WiEGAND R. L. Stover G. H. Fredell Edmund Stephens Francis E. Atkinson Afton Zundel Laraine E. Dunn Gordon C. Laughlin Galen O. Belden W. S. Kadderly O. M. Nelson E. N. Bressman H. A. SCHOTH John Steele Clifford L. Smith Edward L. Douglass Gustave Y. Hagglund Howard Magness Eldon W. Lyle Alpha Zeta OFFICERS Francis E. Atkinson Chancellor Clifford L. Smith Censor Floyd B. Swan Scribe Maurice C. Buchanan Chronicler Adolphus Kruse Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS I. R.Jones H. H. White F.E.Price C. E. Schuster GRADUATE MEMBERS L. C. Whitaker STUDENT MEMBERS Floyd B. Swan Charles J. Nusbaum B. T. Simms W. L. Teutsch A. S. Burrier H. Hartman Clyde Smith William T. Swift Winfield Brandt Walter C. Gerlach H. D. ScUDDER E. L. Potter D. D. Hill P. V. Maris Arthur S. King Maurice C. Buchanan Glen L. Weaver Ralph W. Waggoner Clifford B. Cordy Adolphus Kruse Kenneth M. McGillvary Kenneth O. Courtney Ly ' le W. Smith fLPHA Zeta is a national professional fraternity in agriculture. The purpose is t o promote the profession of agriculture by fostering and developing high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among agricultural men. The activities of the chapter center around helping the school of ' agriculture wherever they are located. Membership is from the upper two- fifths of the junior and senior classes. NINfT 4:N ' HUNDRPT3TWgNTV glG4IT TW N1YnyrT1TC [266] t;tg:t:y:V :c:Q ' ?;X: :W].fi ian;tgt); acT«]:B.-iK:i a tncjc Ericlcsen Kirk Tulley Drake Kalkwarf Shrcevc Ellis Johnson Sandys Boone Brown Rittcr Hoyt Hcinz Bailey Rinkcr L. C. Ball A. C. ScHMITT Curtis Kelley Clyde L. Ritter Lloyd E. Brown Ralph J. Bailey Theodore J. Drake Beta Alpha Psi OFFICERS Bjarne Ericksen President William F. Kirk Kenneth A. Tulley Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS E. E. BoswoRTH J. H. Irvine E. B. Lemon M. T. Smartt STUDENT MEMBERS Oramel V, Shreeve Bjarne Ericksen Jake B. Rinker Erskine J. Sandys Ray R. Kalkwarf William F. Kirk Harold C. Boone Sidney L.Johnson F. L. Robinson J. A. Bexell Homer J. Ellis Kenneth A. Tulley Donald A. Heinz George W. Hoyt wLECTiON to membership in Beta Alpha Psi, national professional fraternity v_-- 5?o in accounting, is based on high scholarship, adaptability to accounting s -- research, and a junior C. P. A. examination. The ideal of service, promo- tion of accounting study aiming at high ethical ideals, development of high moral, professional, and scholastic standards among members, and to create cordial relations between members and professional men are the purposes of the fraternity. NIN4:T gN ' tiUNDRl-T3«TWgNTV ' gl tiT TWgNTV iqS£ [267 c:ts:i:f:V 4;«A 7: :4:i«i«xti:«iaBc:tA L :i:cT ]: iiir:U« [ ]iK?c; m sssam Jacobs Harbcck Park Jacobson Clark Morton Conklin Kate W.Jameson Clara Harbeck Clara Fay Park Cap and Gown OFFICERS Clara Harbeck President Edith Jacobson Vkt-Prtsideiit Lucille Morton Secretary-Trtu FACULTY MEMBERS AvA B. Milam Ruth Glassow STUDENT MEMBERS Edith Jacobson Lucille Morton Fay Cl Marian Conklin Evelyn Jacobs Dorothy Steimle AP AND Gown is the local senior women ' s honorary organization. The society was organized in 192.6 by a group of the faculty who chose as members, representative senior women. Each spring at the Mother ' s Week- end convocation, the graduating members choose junior women to take their places. The qualities on which prospective members are judged are womanliness, leadership and character. NINfTggN ' tiUNDRTP ' TWgNTV ' giGtiT TWgNTVIHim [268] t ; t a -.J :ff:Vi : l i :f : : WJ Ltl l a tH =a ) L :tcf3 : Wi If :1 g {t) 1 1 Jc Slav ton Holmes Sahli Conklin Kramer Mitchell Billingron Schneider Lund in Bolcon H.T.Vance Addie Slayton Mart AX Conklix Sue Billin ' gton ' Chi Alpha Chi OFFICERS Addie Slayton President Margaret Holmes Secretary Rosa Sahli Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER STUDENT MEMBERS Margaret Holmes Rosa Sahli Verna Bolton Mildred Mitchell Eva Schneider Anita Lundin Ella Dav Mildred Kramer .HI Alpha Chi, local honor society for women specializing in advertising, was founded in 1918 to bring together women students interested in adver- tising. Chi Alpha Chi pledges only those women of the three upper classes who have a high scholarship average, are advertising majors or minors, and have done some active practical work in the field. Chi Alpha Chi cooperates with Alpha Delta Sigma, men ' s national honor society in advertising, in advertising work. [269] c : ( 3) :i : v; X i i :r :« :!•:•] :«!•} a £ : 1 4Z l :(ci ] : wi tA t :a i«j 1 1 :(c; Evelyn Jacobs Fay Clark Delta Psi Kappa OFFICERS Evelyn Jacobs Prisidint Fay Clark Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth B. Glassow Helen Jamieson STUDENT MEMBERS Evelyn Jacobs Fay Clark ELTA Psi Kappa is a national honorary and professional organization of physi- cal education for women. The society, which was founded in 1916, has 11 active chapters . Membership in the organization is determined by unanimous vote of the members from those junior and senior women students minoring in physi- cal education who have high scholarship. Delta Psi Kappa offers a prize of $10 in gold each year to the most outstanding freshman girl minoring in physical education. [270] K:K3 :t:f:V 4;«a ?: :4:{« JLti iac:t4iti: :(cT«]:aii!f:ic;a«[ iic:re; Bitts McMillan Ford Woodward Grccr Bryant P. X. Knoll J. L. LeMaster Clarence Bitts Donald H. Ford Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS Helen B. Woodward Prisidrnt P. X. Knoll Vice-President Fay Clark Sicrttary Clarence Bitts Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS M.M.Chambers E.W.Wells STUDENT MEMBERS Daniel Bryant Frederick A. Greer Grant McMillan Helen B. Woodward A. E. O ' KoNSKi Fay Clark ELTA Sigma Rho is a national honor society in forensics, which was founded in 1906. Its purpose is to encourage sincere public speaking. Members are chosen from those junior and senior men and women who have represented the college in a speaking capacity in two intercollegiate forensic contests. No honor- ary members are elected. Delta Sigma Rho encourages interest in debate and oratory throughout the state by sponsoring debates and extemporaneous speaking contests. NIN£T€tN ' HUNDRTT) TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTV-mW C : 1 3 :i : Vi =C :C1 ' m :£« J L I a t ; t g K :tci ] : C-j :t t :g [t] I jc; Mi!C Rite . il« Swingle Loggan Williams Mitchell Fi hcr Kerr Plait Goodalt Bryant Burclbach.F. Kcricy Hope Hajght Hollingsworth Gillandcrs Griffith Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS Ralph W. Mize President Stephen O. Rice Zed Atlee Harry J. Loogan Artro W. Swingle Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Raymond F. Williams Editor FACULTY MEMBERS F, O. McMillan L. F. Wooster H. B. Cockerline J. C. Garman R. H. Dearborn E. C. Starr H. R. Vinyard Harry J. Loogan Ralph W. Mize Wendell H. Kerr V. Emmet Kerley Donald C. Gillanders Reginald B. Haight STUDENT MEMBERS Zed Atlee Donald M. Platt R. Wayne Goodale Fred M. Bureldach A. L. Albert J. B. Cox Stephen O. Rice Benjamin G. Griffith Lawrence T. Fisher Burrell M. Mitchell Lowell Hollingsworth Raymond F. Williams Artro W. Swingle Harold W. Bryant Edward M. Hope - wTA Kappa Nu, national honor fraternitv in electrical engineering, has chap- — ' ters in twenty-two of the largest electrical engineering schools in the — country. Its purpose is for closer cooperation among, and mutual benefit to students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineering. Pi chapter was installed at Oregon State college in 192.1. Mi:tataa:n:iii:in; aiBiAVia. trfl:|[ ;itOiiV d:tyfl:ii. [ [272] K : t :o :t :f:V 4 :« ' 7 :« :{•:•] :ti: i a t : 1 4i«K :(cT«] : ftii :U :a: [ 3 i c 4c; For re r Pinard Plinkiew istli Klopfcnstcin Williams joncs McCoy Andrews Crawford AKcrdcs Cupper Lcppcr Sedgwick ' on Lche Jthncidcr Euterpe OFFICERS Helen Plinkiewisch Frieda Klopfenstein Mildred Williams LoRENE Porter Martha Jones President Vice-PresiJenr Secretary Treasurer Steward Ruby Breithaupt FACULTY MEMBERS LillianJeffrevs Petri Marguerite MacManus Lynette McGinnis Florence Bowden STUDENT MEMBERS Esther Allen Helen Bell Gertrude Isensee Flora McCoy Virginia Schneider Constance Cass Alice Alverdes Dorothy Crawford Martha Jones Florence Pinard Elizabeth Sedgwick Cleone Andrews Mary Cupper Frieda Klopfenstein Lorene Porter Esther Von Lehe Cora Ausve Rosemary Dwyer Helen Lepper Helen Plinkiewisch Mildred Williams UTERPE, a local musical honorary societv for women, founded at Oregon — State college in 1910, encourages and promotes interest in music on the s campus. Members are chosen from those active in the orchestra and Madrigal club and from women showing special musical ability. This year it has planned the organization of a junior musical honor society, Daughters of Pan, for the encouragement of musical talent in the high school. NlNfT gN ' tiUNDR T) ' TWf=NTV ' t im T TWENTYiHIEBE [-Vi] C : t S :i :f:Vi :«• :f : ; :t I J ;fl l a C : t I J L cT 3 : i : i ;g [t] ■ t c; Grand Pcarcc Coopcy Alice Alverdes Helen Pearce Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS Alice Alverdes Prtsidint Katherine Brock Pauline Grauel Inez Biersdorf Helen Pearce N. M. Irby Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS J.R.Jewell N.M.Irby STUDENT MEMBERS K.4THERINE BrOCK PaULINE GrAUEL Gertrude Isensee Raymond W. Coopey Inez Biersdorf )APPA Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity in education, was founded at the University of Illinois in 191 1, and established at Oregon State college in 1918. It encourages in its members the highest degree of social service by fostering high professional and scholarship standards and by recognizing outstanding work in the field of education. This year it is offering for the first time a $15 scholar- ship to the outstanding sophomore in vocational education. NINfT N ' tiUNDRl.D ' TWf=MTV flG4I T TW MlVmTsre [274] E : 1 9 :i : V X l ' i :!f :« :!•:•] Lfl«l a I £ 1 41 ] l :tci ]: iif:H:g ![ JI c; Baglcy J. Leo Fairbanks Dorothy Bourke Nelle Tobias Kappa Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Nelle Tobias President Maurice Buchanan Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Fern C. Duncan Elinor Ridenour STUDENT MEMBERS Maurice Buchanan Grace Colborne Gladys Johnson Wayne Bagley )APPA Kappa Alpha, national honorary fraternity in art, was founded at Oregon State college in 1916. Its purpose is to create a spirit of fellowship among art students, to promote mutual advancement, to further art in the college, to utilize it in everyday surroundings, and to establish beauty as an ideal. Members are chosen from students showing special ability who are active in the art club. Each term it sponsors various art exhibits on the campus. NlNfTCgN ' tiUNPRT=P ' TW f=NTV flMT TWt:NTV ' I TTre c ; t s :i : v; 4 i i :f m -.an } :«[•} a c : 1 4i ] l :(ci ] : wi jia t :a tj 9 k ;(c L,.nrcv Dunr, Cot yell Pjlmer DibhL- Rcicrstjd jjnzcn Tilton Dodge Johnson Lippcrt Hoffman Davis Ferguson Raymond W. Coopev Robert M. Hoffman ' Arthur E, Palmer Howard W. Davis Kappa Kappa Psi OFFICERS Raymond W. Coopey Donald A. Heinz C.Jack Coryell Daniel H.Janzen PresiJiiit V:ce-Pre.siJeiit Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS H. S. McCurley M. E. Woodcock • STUDENT MEMBERS Donald A. Heinz C.Jack Corvell Daniel H.Janzen Philip C.Johnson Laraine E. Dunn Charles S. Tilton Austin G. Dodge Theodore G. Lippert Leo ' . Reierstad Earl L. Dibble Roland H. Ferguson )APPA Kappa Psi, national honor fraternity in music, is one of the two na- tional honorary musical fraternities in the west, and its work is highly spoken of bv many music critics. The purpose of the fraternity is to create better bands, make for a better understanding ot music, and strengthen the bonds of musical brotherhood. It was founded at the Oklahoma State college in 1919 by William A. Scroggs, and has been accepted by over 15 colleges and universities. NIN T¥gN-tiUNDR£-D TWgNTV-gl HT TWgNTV«mTre [276] j:t :{:f:Vi:«:Cl ' |:riX:«:t I ]LtI lffls:i««lL icT.]:ft i ' : «ja(KtJlMe; Wicnckcn Carter Joy Smith, L. Cart Pugh Baicman Gallatin Smith, C. Laughlin H. C. Seymour IA.U Beta Beta OFFICERS Audrey Wiencken Prtsident Barnard Joy Vice-President Agnes Bateman Secretary Logan Carter Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS L.J.Allen Helen J. Cowgill STUDENT MEMBERS Audrey UiENCKEN Barnard Joy Agnes Bateman Clifford L. Smith Gordon C. Laughlin Edith Pugh RosiNA Gallatin Lyle W. Smith Paul . Maris Logan Carter Beryl Catt u Beta Beta, local professional fraternity in 4-H club work, was organ- ized at Oregon State college in the spring of 192.8. Membership is limited to those who have been members of the college 4-H club for one and one- half years, or who are juniors or seniors, and who have personal leadership, character, and have done previous 4-H club work. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote and further bovs ' and girls ' clubs in high schools and to aid the local club. NIN TCgN-tiUNDR T3 ' TWf=NTV ' glG4IT TWt NTYnmre [-77] B : E « :i If A 4 ;Ci ' 7: :« :(•!•] w«I«l a I : K 4|tK{ :(ci«] : D. fA t ; •[ ] i c :(C ' . ficzpacritk Jicobs Grand Clark W ' cachcrford Uregi; Powell Garner Savage Handford Peacock, J. Peacock, R. Elizabeth Barnes Henry B. Fitzpatrick Helen Clark: Meredyth Savage National Collegiate Players OFFICERS Henry B. Fitzpatrick Evelyn Jacobs Pauline Grauel Helen Clark Marion T. Weatherford Manager Helene Gregg Historian President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS C. B. Mitchell E. B. Lemon STUDENT MEMBERS Evelyn Jacobs Pauline Grauel Helens Gregg John Handford Gladys Powell Robert C. Peacock D. P. Young Marion T. Weatherford Denver S. Garner John J. Peacock ' ATiONAL Collegiate Players, national honorary dramatic fraternity, has io active chapters. Members are admitted upon the basis of distinctive work done in play-writing, acting, directing, stage designing, and com- pletion of accredited courses in dramatic art and literature. It is the aim of the fra- ternity to stimulate interest and foster the production of worth while and educational plays on the Oregon State campus. t ; t g :t :fA i K i i ?i m :f ] :c[ i ai g : t « i : it ei«j : wi t: t ti ) l c Je; Stover jwcll Vance Fitzpatrick Stnith Jacobs Hulac Rice Park Gunn Hattcbcrg Peters Omicron Nu OFFICERS Veta Stover President Evelyn Jacobs Vice-President Verdi Miller Secretary Thelma Smith Treasurer Clara Harbeck Editor FACULTY MEMBERS AvA B. Milam Jessamine Williams Mary S. Van Kirk Helen Lee Davis Florence Blazier A. Grace Johnson Minerva Grace Georgia C. Bibee Melissa Hunter STUDENT MEMBERS Maud M. Wilson Olga Brucher LORNA JesSUP Wythle Fitzpatrick Gladys Powell Lola Titus Agnes Hatteberg Thelma Smith Veta Stover Helen Hulac Freda Rice Clara Harbeck Elizabeth Vance Mary E. Peters Evelyn Jacobs Clara Fay Park Helen Gunn — g2r MICRON Nu, national honorary fraternity in home economics, was founded C£y- I y at Michigan State college in 191 2., and was installed at Oregon State col- .-y lege in 1919. Its purpose is to further science in all extensive branches of home economics. Members are chosen for scholarship, qualities of leadership, activi- ties, professional interest and personality. Each year the society honors the outstand- ing senior girl by engraving her name on a plaque in the home economics building. NiNtT€tN ' f4UNDRFT)TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTV TJTFng [279] c:i«:i:9 ' V :(:Cl ' 7: :4:l«I«j:«I« ac:t4X Ll:(cl ]:BHiK:U:a«[ JK c; Warren Morrun Bucknum Clark Antrim firodcrs Croutcr Dowsctt Draoc Houscr jacobson Raynor Smith Srcimlc Williams Gambcro Hoagland Schneider Rcdticid Scaring Wirkkala Phi Chi Theta OFFICERS LiLA Warren President Lucille Morton Vice-President Mjldred Bucknum Secretary Helen Clark Treasurer Bertha Whillock FACULTY MEMBERS Lucy Moore Edith Wilkinson Lila Warren JuNiA Crouter Cleda Raynor Opal Smith ViviA Gambero Katherine Redfield STUDENT Mildred Bucknum Dorothy Steimle LoLETA BrODERS Margaret Drane Mary Mallery Eva Schneider MEMBERS Lucille Morton Edith Jacobsen Ila Antrim Elayne Searing Ella Day Helen Wirkkala Helen Clark Geraldine Houser Mildred Williams Jeannette Dowsett Florence Hoagland HI Chi Theta is a national honor sorority for junior and senior women specializing in commerce. It has as its purpose the fostering of high ideals and cooperation among women in business careers. Phi Chi Theta encour- ages scholarship among women commerce students by presenting $io in gold to the sophomore girl who, during her first year, maintained the highest average of the commerce freshmen. A gold kev is given to the most outstanding junior woman. NINf:TC N-tiUNDR T) TWgNTV ' gl tiT TWgNTYmTre [280] t;tg:t:f:ViH; l ' :Pi :f:WK fl3 i!:ig : JcT ]: ' li :m ? l Jc Gadw Covert Meikic Muclier More land Hoffman Boomer D. E. BULLIS L. T. Hallett F. E. Rowland Lloyd V. Covert Truman A. Gadwa Phi Lambda Upsilon OFFICERS Lloyd W, Covert PresiJent John C. Mueller Robert M. Hoffman Fred C. Meikle C. S. Pease Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Alumni Secretary Council Me nber FACULTY MEMBERS M. W. Deming John Fulton J.S.Jones C. S. Pease JR. Haag E. Reed STUDENT MEMBERS John C. Mueller Robert M. Hoffman Fred C. Meikle George L. Boomer Harrison H. Holmes Ferrin B. Moreland Hi Lambda Upsilon, national honor fraternity in chemical engineering, was established at Oregon State in 1917. The purpose of this fraternity is to pro- mote and protect high scholarship and to make an original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Membership to Phi Lambda Upsilon is selected from the senior and junior classes, also sophomores with highest standing at the end of the second term, on the basis of scholarship, personality, and proven ability. NlNfT T=N-tiUNDR P ' TWgNTV ' glGtil TW4 NTV NINg [281] t;tg:i:y:Vi:t;Q ' :f; : :i« KC[«ian;tg ]: :tcI«]: ' t :Hg [t] jc Phi Tau Chi OFFICERS Arthur E. Palmer PrrsiJent Kenneth Beach I ' lce-Presnknt Richard H. Wilson Secretary Neil E. Saling Tnasunr Robert C. Cahill Histonaii FACULTY MEMBERS H. S. Rogers A. E. RiDENOUR M.L. Granning F. L. France G. B. Cox W. H. Horning E. D. Meyer STUDENT MEMBERS Kenneth Beach Arthur E. Palmer Therald Conner Fred C. Ewert Walter Dean Robert C. Cahill James T. Benoit Neil E. Saling Bruce J. Hahn Karel B. Shultis Richard H. Wilson HI Tau Chi, professional honor fraternity in industrial arts, has for its pur- pose to create, foster, and maintain character, leadership, and initiative; to recognize superior scholastic attainment and individual ability, and to pro- mote and aid advancement in the held of industrial arts. The local chapter furnishes graduate members who are teaching with blue prints, which are made by the active members. One of the requirements of each member is to make six drawings a year. NIN T N«tiUNDRl P TWtJNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTV«NIN [282] K : t « :i :f:V 4 l ' i :7Jt :4 :l«I«] Ltl ]t a E : IS ] : :(cl j : i 11:1 1 :sfl¥j] I n ;(ci Long Sigurdson Young Schulz Haydcn MtGraw Loom IS Bocrsma Martin Adolph Ziefle H. M. Bl ' rlage Ethel E. Graham Henry DeBoest Alice Hayden ' Alice Volmg Rho Chi OFFICERS Ethel E. Graham Prtsidtiit Lola L. Schulz Vice-President Ilah Traver Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS F. A. Gilfillan W ' ilma B. Monjay STUDENT MEMBERS Francis A. Nielsen Lowell S. McGraw Frank Boersma Harry T. Loomis Ilah Traver Lola L. Schulz Charlotte Martin E. T. Stuhr George W. Sigurdson Donald M. Long Zennie Stauffer HO Chi, national honor fraterniry in pharmacy, was installed at Oregon State college in 1919. Its purpose is to promote the advancement of the pharma- ceutical sciences and good fellowship. Members are chosen from the school of pharmacy who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership and character. Each year it offers a $10 prize to the freshman student with the highest scholarship rating in pharmacy. NINfTggN ' tiUNDRET3 ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWCNTY ' NTFre t ; t g :i y V; a :Q7t :y; : :1«I J Lfl a t ; t g L ici ] : S i r:1 1 :a«l J i K ici Kidd Kahl Warren Varncv Rhoads Burelbach.F. Rittcr Sw.ngle Herrall Brandt Sloat Plan Ford Bcrrv Kirk Bauer Parker Kruse Hubcr Burclbach, A. Walker DcBocsc Weaver Robinson Kerr Mock Erickseo President: W.J. Kerr Captain H. L. Barrett Lieut. M. W. Daniels George E. Kidd WiNFiELD Brandt Robert J. Herrall Wilfred F. Robinson Willard C. Rhoads J. Howard Berrv Henry F. DeBoest Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS George E. Kidd Presidetit Frant: B. Kahl Vice-President John W. Warren Treasurer Preston B. Varney Secretary ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Major H. A. Wadsworth Major F. W. Bowley Captain M. E. Scott Lieut. M. L. Stockton Lieut. R. G. Miller Lieut. G. W. Marvin STUDENT MEMBERS Frank B. Kahl Fred M. Burelbach Wayne C. Huber Artro W. Swingle Wendell H. Kerr Walter H. Bauer Clyde L. Ritter John W. Warren Bjarne Ericksen William F. Kirk Glenn L. Weaver Wesley C. Mock Carl L. Walker Harold F. Sloat Captain F. W. Rase Lieut. R. G- Lovett Preston B. Varney Donald H. Ford Donald M. Platt Adolphus Kruse William F. Parks Arthur L. Burelbach )CABBARD AND Blade, national military society, aims to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the develop- ment of the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, initiative and character. NINfT lgN ' tiUNDRET3 TWgNTV-glG4IT TWgNTV«TnTre [284] t:t«:i:f:V ' i4:«l ' :f :4:l«I«j:t( 2ai:t4Ztr. :(ci ]:D. :U4I«![tJiV;(c; Maple Eilers Scort Cochran Patterson Essman Hansen Shreevc Gilmorc, V Carr Hover Gilraore.C. Mettcn Paul J. Schissler James V. Dixon James A. Carr John A. Essman Carl A. Metten Oramel V. Shreeve Sigma Alpha OFFICERS James A. Carr President Vernon Eilers Reese L. Cochran Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS C. V. Langdon Amory T. Gill William A. Burr STUDENT MEMBERS George T. Scott Frank G. Patterson Vernon Filers Leland M. Hover W. Vernon Gilmore Floyd E. Owen Reese L. Cochran Grant A. Swan Carl E. Gilmore Lee H. Hansen Howard A. Maple )iGMA Alpha, men ' s national honor fraternity in physical education, was organized at Oregon State college in 192.3. The purpose of the organization is the development of professional spirit, interest and fellowship among men students preparing to teach physical education. Sigma Alpha became national in November, 1918, when representatives from Oregon State, University of California, University of Southern California and Arizona Teacher ' s college met at Los Angeles. c : 1 3 :i :fiVi 4 :ci ' i 7 :4 :{•!•] :ti i a c : 1 3Ci :« 4;ct j : a. t: t ¥J i e it] Bares Watkms Warren Howard Rincharc Kist Mecca If Raymond Totten Pickett Newton Searcy Mavnard W. Brown Earl W. Wells Paul H. Howard John C. Watkins Morris L. Searcv Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS Albert W. Bates Prrsidiin Carl E. Totten Vicc-Prfsitictit Forrest M. Pickett Stmtary John C. Watkins Trtasurtr FACULTY MEMBERS Frank L. Snow John C. Burtner STUDENT MEMBERS R. Allan Rinehart Albert V. Bates Carl E. Totten Forrest M. Pickett John W. Warren Norman K. Raymond C.J. McIntosh Robert M. Kist John S. Newton A. Brown Metcalf jiGMA Delta Chi is a national professional journalistic fraternity, members of which must give evidence of intellectual ability in the held of journalism and have a definite intention of following journalism as a profession. The fraternity fosters student publications and journalism work on the campus as well as the bringing of students interested in this profession into closer and more intimate relationship with members of the professional field. i;ta:i:yiV a: ' :y.t: :W3Lfi«i3]n;tg j: :tcf]:iMi ' :U:g Cjmc; Bcrrv Fitzpatnck Kidd Rice Swingle Biirctbiich Mciklc Stirnwcis Lcupold Mock Gad«a Atlee Loggan Ravmona McClanahan Mitchell Sijhwcglcr Mizc Gaver Kerr Rcilf Hollingsworth McElmurry Boomer Mueller Parker Huseby Bohren F. G. Baender A. L. Albert C. E. Thomas D. E. BuLLis J. Howard Berry Stephen O, Rice Richard J. Rosecrans Ralph W. Mize George L. Boomer Lowell Hollingsworth Sigma Tau OFFICERS J. Howard Berrv Henry B. Fitzpatrick Stephen O. Rice George E. Kidd Artro W. Swingle Prtsidcnt Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer S. M. DoLAN S. H. Graf H. S. Rogers Fred Merryfield Fred M. Burelbach Theodore Stirnweis Zed Atlee BuRRELL M. Mitchell John C. Mueller FACULTY MEMBERS D. R. Smith R. E. Summers F. O. McMillan B. E. Wilcox STUDENT MEMBERS Henry B. Fitzpatrick Artro W. Swingle Lloyd W. Covert Norbert Leupold John R. Reiff Clarence A. McElmurry Arnold K. Bohren F. E. Rowland R. G. Miller W. H. Martin W. C. Wing George E. Kidd Trumen a. Gadwa Ramon M. Schwegler George F. Gayer Juel G. Huseby Edwin E. Parker B H. Nichols R. H. Dearborn E. C. Starr R. F. Newton Fred C. Meikle Harry J. Loggan Scott A. McClanahan Wesley C. Mock Louis C. Raymond Wendell H. Kerr )iGMA Tau is a national professional society in engineering. Its purpose is to recognize scholastic achievement among college students and professional attainment. Junior members are chosen from the upper one-eighth of the engineering students and the seniors from the upper one-fourth. Qualifications for membership beside scholarship, are practicality and sociability. Professional men, distinguished in the engineering field, may be admitted as honorary members. [287] s:E3}-.t: vi4:«i ' 4?: :4:i«i«K«i :tait:K4i ]:{:(ci«]: if:U« [«3l(:(ci Fitzpatrick Burcibach.F. Berry Loggan Gayer McClanahan Mice Mitchell Gillander Johnson, V. Haighc Parker Kidd Swingle Mcikic Mizc Burclbach.A. Mock BcrEram Covert Schwcglcr Gadwa Adams Kerr Bohrcn Boomer Newton Hollingsworth Raymond Johnson, M. Mueller Tilton Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS R. E. Summers S. H, Graf J. P. Mehlig B. E. Wilcox Zed Atlee Fred M. Burelbach George F. Gayer Fred C. Meikle Stephen O. Rice Wilfred E.Johnson John C. Mueller Stephen O. Rice George E. Kidd Artro W. Swingle Henry B. Fitzpatrick Richard J. Rosecrans Pnsidint Vice-President Recorcii7lg Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer E. C. Starr C, E. Thomas J. C. Garmon M. C. Phillips FACULTY MEMBERS F. O. McMillan C. A. Mockmore R. F. Newton STUDENT MEMBERS J. Howard Berry Arthur L. Burelbach Donald C. Gillanders BuRR LL M. Mitchell Ramon M. Schwegler Edwin E. Parker Lowell Hollingsworth George E. Bertram Lloyd W. Covert George E. Kidd Ralph W. Mize Artro W. Swingle John S. Newton Reginald B. Haight W. C. Wing W. H. Martin H. S. Rogers Arnold K. Bohren Henry B. Fitzpatrick Harry J. Loggan Wesley C. Mock Clifton Adams Norman L James Charles S. Tilton H. R. Vinyard F. G. Baender F. E. Rowland George L. Boomer Trumen a. Gadwa Scott A. McClanahan Richard J. Rosecrans Wendell H. Kerr Max R.Johnson Louis S. Raymond Au Beta Pi is a national honor society in engineering. Its purpose is to confer distinction upon those students who have maintained a high grade of schol- arship and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering students of the institutions in which its chapters are located. Election to the fraternity is based upon scholarship in all branches of engineering. Alumni may be elected to member- ship, as well as prominent engineers. w ' ii:c4t:t4:B:Lii:ii :44ixkivi:i:iiiZ4[c2:iaAV 4:kra:ii:t [2SS] K:t«:t:f:Vi4:«l ' :f:X:4:(«I«JL«I«iac:t4X« L4:(cI j:fri :1C;a : 3iE:rc Stcimic Simons Brock Pcarce Conklin Scaring Harbcck Hockcn Crawford Marian Conklin Audrey Wiencken Dorothy Crawford Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Dorothy Steimle President Audrey Wiencken Vice-President Kathryn Brock Secretary Marian Conklin Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Ruth B. Glassow ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Helen C. Myers Lois P. Meyers STUDENT MEMBERS Kathryn Brock Dorothy Steimle Miriam Simons Clara Harbeck Imogene Hocken Helen Pearce Elayne Searing HETA Sigma Phi is a national honor society for women in journalism, and was founded in 1909 at the University of Washington. There are 35 active chap- ters in leading colleges and universities of the country. Junior and senior women with high scholarship who show interest and marked ability in journalistic work are eligible for membership. To encourage interest in campus journalistic work, Theta Sigma Phi gives a silver loving cup to the best feature writer each term. NIN T gN ' tiUNDR£T) ' TWf:NTV 4:iOtiT TWgNTYTmre [ 28g ] K:t:S:i:f:ViaC;CI ' l7; :4:l«I«JLfI iait:t4I K :(cl«j: iK:1C;a j:t]iUc Childs McKinnon Hcrzog Rainwater Janzen Riihmann Johnson ' arncy George W. Peavy Lawrence J. Cummings Roy Blomstrom Daniel H. Janzen FiNDLAY S. McKinnon Glenn Voorhies Xi Sigma Pi OFFICERS Thomas W. Childs Forester FiNDLAY S. McKinnon Associate Forester Theodore H. Rainwater Seeretary-Fiscal A ent FACULTY MEMBERS Thurman J. Starker Earl G. Mason STUDENT MEMBERS Thomas W. Childs Jack Graw Philip C.Johnson Richard S. Kearxs Theodore H. Rainwater William Ruhmann Fred J. Schreixer Theodore H. Herzog Kenneth J. Lane Preston B. ' arney HE national forestry honor fraternity, Xi Sigma Pi, was established at Oregon State college in 192.1. Its purpose is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in schools of forestry, to promote fraternal relations between workers in the field of forestry, and to build up the profession of forestry. Election to membership in this fraternity is based on forest experience, scholarship, character, and leadership in campus and forestry activities. NINf:T N ' UUNDRP:P ' TWgNTV ' glGtiT TWgNTYn TTre [290] -UJPMUt. DORORITIES ff § @pif k Cupper, M. Hillcr Bubar Powell Gunn. M. Wolfe Elliott FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Plinlcicwisch McMullcn Gunn, H. Sick.E. Henningscn Redficld Coarcs Heater Tucker Lciscr Nicholson Grant Gillilan Howard Crawford Sick.G. Horning Wcldon Millhollcn Bell Nichols Swccnev. M. Morgan Hindman Swecncv, K. Johnson Park man McHalev Cupper. M House Suiror Otco Hagood Allen Souchard Alpha Chi Omega Olga Brucher Ada Camp Rose Mary McMullen Helen Bell DoRATHEA HeNNINGSEN Elizabeth Sick Louise Nichols Katherine Sweeney Louise Hindman Inez Parkman Dorothy Southard Sarah Dean Allen Annabelle Grant Dorothy Nicholson Helen Gregg Helen Plinkiewisch Dorothy Crawford Pearl Horning Gertrude Sick Margaret Coates Alice Johnson Marjorie Tucker Pauline Bubar Laura Hagood Neola Otto Helen Gunn Gladys Powell Mary Cupper Katherine Redfield Margaret Weldon Mildred Heater RuELLA Morgan Marian Wolfe Billie Cupper Dorothy ' House Mary Suitor Helene Howard Doris Gillilan Marian Gunn Marguerite Millhollen Mary Martha Sweeney Eleanor Hiller Amelia Lowe Heilman Norma McHaley Donna Elliott Betty Leiser %- ,nili W i A, H ' St fc f t lj EJl S S }j South Twenty-sixth street Founded October ij, 1885 DcPauw university Chi chapter Installed March 15, i is 44 active chapters [292] Hull Emigh Bikman Harbcck, C. Zimmerman Bccslcy Skaalc Dranc Trabcr: Thordarson Gcislcr HeindselmaD Travcr Goodwin Shields Wells Ellis Rosia, Dc Stevens Simmons Hawkins Harbcck. M. Gillham Baxter Buriis Fish Hill McConncIl Newton Martin Hardic Marsh McEwcn Brown Pcarce Sharp Woodruff Temple FACULTY SENIORS Alpha Delta Pi Eleanor Ridenour Marion Simmons Erma Dee Hiendselman Fern C. Duncan Ilah Traver Margaret Drane Clara Harbeck JUNIORS Vera Marsh Lillian Goodwin Helen Hull Louise Pearce Bertha McConnell Sara Louise Shields Dorothy Trabert Dorothy Zimmerman Dehlia Hawkins SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Barbara Burtis Frances Beezley Frances Jane Sharp Ida Bakman Janie Hardie Winifred Woodruff Dorothy Emigh Nedra Ellis Wilma Wells Doris de Rosia Lavelle Hill Helen M. Brown Leome Thordarson Eleanor McEwen Phy Gillham Alice Fish Dorothy Martin Helen Temple Fredah Baxter Gertrude Newton Marie Harbeck Dorothy Geisler Jennie Skaale Iean Stevens 8 Park Terrace Founded May 15, 1S51 Wcsleyan Female college (| Alpha Omega chapter Ji Installed February 6, 1916 54 active chapters [29 ] Bryan Chancy Pcicrs Falting Rhoads Truilinger Adams Lowell Porter Burns Burgess Mann Hocken Bennett Elliott. L. Rcid Mitchell Owsley Dale Schneider Elliott, M. Silvcn, F. Carlstrora Langlcy Abraham Edson Young Phillips McGraih Lundin Thomas Ervasc Pcdicord Johnson Sandry kricce Warner Worrell Darlcy Malmin Buchanan Howland Harwood Williams Silvcn. j. Rcnncr Rugg Thompson Aucr FACULTY SENIORS Alpha Gamma Delta Adelaide Heald Kathryn Adams Mary Peters Merlaine Bryan Helen Rhoads Dorothy Chaney Mary Falting Elizabeth Trullinger JUNIORS Gladys Burgess Lorene Porter Leone Elliott Geraldine Burns Frances Reid Imogene Hocken Elaine Mann Virginia Lowell Melba Hadley SOPHOMORES Helen Abraham Marian Elliott Ruth McGrath Virginia Schneider Ruby Owsley Edith Bennett Dorothy Ervast Naomi Johnson Florence Silven Gwendolyn Buchanan Helen Dale Phyllis Langley ' eda Mitchell Helen Thomas Lois Edson Anita Lundin Beatrice Pedicord Waive Young FRESHMEN Elwood Auer Helen Rugg Ruth Williams Corinne Thompson Jane Harwood Doris Sandry Mary Worrell Daphna Howland Jeanne Silven Cecilia Kriete Mildred Renner Vivian Warner Jeanne Malmin 18 Park Tcrratc Founded May 30, 1904 Syracuse university Phi chapter Installed May 2.1, i jli 40 active chapters [ 94 ] Firzpatrick Wood McClcw Wicnckcn Wade Wamplcr Hiland Scvcrson Kankkoncn Jones Pearson. F. Griggs Marstcrs Scout O ' Lcary Israel Whicc Turtle Pearson, A. Hovcn Scverson, D. Bomgardncr Gilmorc Chandler Stranahan Aikins Scott Wildig Mansfield Alpha Omicron Pi FACULTY Louise Struve SENIORS Wythle Fitzpatrick Audrey Wiencken Ann McClew Audrey Wood Margaret Scofield Florence Wade Veroka Wampler JUNIORS Martha Hilands Elsie Jones Elsa Kankkonen Amy Severson SOPHOMORES Irene Griggs Florence Pearson Betty Israel Elizabeth Stout Dorothy Marsters Helen White Kathleen O ' Leary FRESHMEN Janice Aikins Kathryn Mansfield Catharine Stranahan Delva Chandler Alvilda Pearson Marjorie Tuttle Ruth Gilmore Helen Scott Glee Wildig Ruth Hoven Dessa Severson Meron Bomgardner 560 Madison srrccc Founded January 1, 18 7 Barnard college Alpha Rho chapccr Installed June 5. 1916 34 active chapters [ P ] Clark, F. Woodward Slayton Dowsctt Drager Scott, E. Sahli Scaring Bangs Belknap Powell Hanigan Robinson Zanders Kramer Bennett Cool Warnock Barlow Duff Kuhl Lumm Wilson Koozcr Braincrd Clark, M. Van Groos Hystad Scott, A. Schwabc Cofcr Boardman McDonald FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Alpha Xi Delta Madge S. Burt Fay Clark Helen B. Woodward Janis Belknap Elayne Searing Vera Bennett Helen Zanders J ' osEPHiNE Barlow Ruth Coper Anne Scott Virginia Warnock Thvra Kuhl Jeannette Dowsett May Hanigan Elizabeth Scott Candace Cool LuCRETIA BraINARD Martha Hystad LlLLYAN ScHWABE Dorothy Hackett Ruby Drager Lucy Powell Helen Bangs Mildred Kramer Gayle Duff Marian Lumm Margaret Stevens Ruth Koozer Addie Slayton Rosa Sahli Frances Robinson Georgia Boardman Margaret Clark Georgia Mae McDonald Dorothy Van Groos Dorothy Wilson lU M 330 North Twenty-third street Founded April 17, 189} Lombard college Alpha Delta chapter Installed May 30, 1919 48 active chapters [296] Alvcrdcs Armitagc Iscnscc jacob on Klopfcnstcin Warren Catlia Elliott Fchrcnbachcr Fisher Hobro Knott Kutch, H Kuith, L Odell Richardson Fallcr Poguc Rochlk Fulton Sedgwick Sccck Austin Beg Buck Dowling Hens Icy Kennedy Kennedy, Miriam Olson Spencer Weimer Taylor Eachus Beta Phi Alpha FACULTY Lillian Jeffreys Petri Edith M. Wilkinson SENIORS Ethel Armitage Frieda Klopfenstein Alice Alverdes Dorothy Montgomery Gertrude Isensee Lila Warren Edith Jacobson JUNIORS Frances Catlin Helen Knott Geraldine Richardson Ruth Elliott Helen Kutch Alma Taylor Marian Fisher Cecile Hobro Lucille Kutch Helen Odell Mary Rose Fehrenbacher SOPHOMORES Christine Seeck Marian Pogue Bernardine Faller Gladys Fulton Edythe Roehlk Gertrude Hammond Elizabeth Sedgwick FRESHMEN Vera Hensley Helen Berg Miriam Kennedy Margaret Kennedy Irene Austin Lucille Dowling Katherine Eachus Florence Buck Irene Spencer Evelyn Christianson Sixteenth street and Wcsrcrn avenue Founded May 9, 1909 University of California Rho chapter Installed April 7, 191S 19 active chapters [297] Combs Jacobs ToDsing.E. Reisachcr Hansen Wcrschkul Miller Dwycr Bccklcy, L. Knoblock Vaughn Stcimlc Bccklcy, V. McNaught Slater AIIcq Wheeler Ellcr Mcdlcr TonsiDg.K. Bales Calvcrc Schanz Davis. J. BiUington Powell Mohr Rase Bell Armscrong Ironside Curnrnings Caruthcrs Emmctt Krcitzer Davis, V. Herbert FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Melissa Huntter Evelyn Combs Margaret Reisacher Josephine Slater Sue Billington Ethel Calvert Rosemary Dwyer Marie Cummings Elizabeth Jenkins Catherine Armstrong Vera Davis Ch ' t Omega Dorothy Steimle Marian Hansen Nancy McNaught Jane Davis Florence Schanz Erma Eller Sonia Ironside Margaret Caruthers Betty Bell Velma Emmet Evelyn Jacobs Betty Allen Eleanor Tonsing Beth Wheeler Vivian Werschkul Jeanette Medler Thelma Powell Katherine Kreitzer Virginia Rase Pearl Mohr Vesta Beckley Lucille Bales Catherine Miller Kathryn Tonsing Lois Beckley Miriam Knoblock Janet Herbert 659 Adams strcrt Founded April 5, 18 5 University of Arkansas Era Alpha chapter Installed October 6, 1917 S4 active chapters 1 [2 ,?] Kohlhagen Clark Easrman Burner Sillers Gabriel Myers Minsingcr Starkweather Morrison Hall Eclcelman Sibley Hale Wilbcrding Hudson Rovfc ' Foster Pankev Johnson Wetzel Eckclm an Turner Bcall Mackenzie Goff Hicks Smith Bell Kidder Snook Brcck Brown Springer Daly Deka Delta Delta FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Kathleen Dawson Bertha Kohlhagen Helen Clark Ruth Morrison El Dora Kidder Margaret Hale Ernestine Goff Isabel Breck Rebecca Turner Catherine MacKenzie Margaret Bell Norma Springer Cornelia Minsinger Maxine Hall Elizabeth Eckelman Nora Myers Ellen Rowe June Hudson Winifred Wilberding Esther Foster Margaret Eckelman Thelma Pankey Harriet Beall Marjorie Gabriel Daisy Daly Frances Butner Martha Wetzel Helen J. Brown Mary Hicks Evelyn Sibley Ruby Starkweather Lucille Snook Helen Eastman Pauline Johnson Lucile Sillers Theresa Smith J40 North Twenty-sixth street Founded Thanksgiving Eve; ft Boston university Thcta Mu chapter Installed December 7, 1918 73 active chapters [299] Pinird VMtth Krusc Klann Shirley Gambcro Johnson, L. Bennett Farley Humphreys Jones Miner Malcolm Shrivcr Vance Schmidt Fischer Walters Looney Scott Paulson Delta Zeta Tobias Erickson Johnson, E. Thompson Atwood Shirley Gibbs Holmes Morrison Vance Hjorten Brainard Paulson FACULTY Elizabeth Barnes Gertrude E. McElfresh SENIORS V ' lVIA Gambero Elizabeth Vance LiLLiE Johnson Nelle Tobias Vivian Shriver Mamie Erickson JUNIORS Florence Pinard Genevieve Kruse Lavelle Shirley SOPHOMORES Eugenia Fischer Mary Bennett Marian Thompson Jessie Morrison Gretchen Schmidt Elsie Johnson Edna Vance Dorothy Farley FRESHMEN Helen Klann Esther Veatch Eunice Paulsen Helen Miner Charlotte Looney Ruth Malcolm Arlene Jones Margaret Atwood Elizabeth Walters Winifred Humphreys Prudence Paulsen Audrey Shirley Edith Hjorten Catherine Brainard Jessie Gibbs Alice Holmes 5 Park Terrace Founded October 2 , Miami univcrsit) Chi chapter Installed April zj, 1319 54 active chapters V | [}oo] Morton Boycr Pcarcc Pcliicr Fletcher Smith O ' Brien Hanks Sloan Hocch Bccm Colbornc Crandall Van Loan Osborn Knowlcs Morris Babson Durham Quaylc Berg Glade Hamilron Morrison Gicsc Gaiscr Edicfscn McWilliamb Green Musgravc Gamma Phi Beta FACULTY Beatrice Geiger SENIORS Myrta Boyer Helen Pearce Lucille Morton LiLiAS Peltier JUNIORS Melba Hanks Jeanne Fletcher Irma Hoech Grace Anita Seem Grace Colborne Eileen O ' Brien Julia Smith Jeanette Sloan SOPHOMORES Marjorie Crandall Lucille Van Loan Betty Knowles Mildred Quayle Miriam Morris Betty Glade Elise Osborn Rebecca Hamilton Evelyn Berg Catherine Durham Barbara Babson FRESHMEN Marjorie Giese Charlotte Edlefsen Evelyn Gaiser Mildred Morrison Thaye Musgrave Lola McWilliams Frances Green Barbara Quinn Eighth and Jefferson streets Founded November ii, 1S74 Syracuse university Chi chapter Installed April 1.8, 1918 35 active chapters [301] Wilson Rccd,G, Wells Wright Gowans Lucas Sansom Dunsmoor Campbell Grccn Baker Clay Drury Flood Davis Jones Smith Crawford Phillips Parsons Lord Dearborn Turner Blazicr.C- Blazicr, A. Reynolds Mercer Butler Richmond Strain Reid, H. Scanlon Gurncy FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. H. L. Barrett Genevieve Reed Agnes Gowans Marietta Baker Hester Davis Virginia Green Katherine Smith Garnett Butler Helen Reid Mary Turner Catherine Scanlan Helen Wells Pauline Lucas Helen Campbell Katherine Drury Rosalie Jones Georgia Gurney Marjorie Reynolds Anita Blazier Jeanne Wilson Georgia Wright Amelia Sansom Virginia Clay Virginia Dunsmoor Edith Parsons Mary Lord Margaret Richmond Claire Blazier Janet Crawford Freda Flood Alberta Phillips Jane Mercer Sylvia Strain Isabelle Dearborn 145 Twenty-first street Founded January 17, 1870 DcPauw university Beta Epsilon chapter Installed November 10, 1917 56 active chapters [}02] Skafcc Smith Enegren Martin Wright Austin Graham Brodcrs Buckoum Catt Miller Svcnsson Sims Sourhcrn Trocdson Mann Stewart Morse Palmiter Turvcy Babcock Collier Fcldman Burke Boyle Ackcrman Cundiff Fundman Irving Jenkinson Hoffman Lape Wagner FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Lucy M. Lewis Gladys Svensson Beryl Catt LOLETA BrODERS Jessie Palmiter Evelyn Turvey Louise Mann Josephine Hoffman Edna Babcock AiLEEN March Irene Burke Alice Cundiff Kappa Delta Margaret R. Smith LiNEA Troedson Verdi Miller Elsie Lape Lois Morse Hazelle Wagner Adell Collier Imo Jean Niece LiLAH Ackerman Verna McKee Ethel Graham Wava Sims Betty Skafte Mildred Bucknum Siri Ann Enegren Charlotte Martin Margaret Jenkinson Verda Southern Hazel Feldman Wilhelmina Hall Helen Austin Marie Boyle Eloise Wright Garnet Whedbee Lois Irving Ernestine Fundman 1713 Jackson street Founded Ocrobcr 13, 1897 Virginia State normal Alpha Kappa chapter Installed October 16. 1916 63 active chapters [303] Kinncar Conklin Hazlctt Fisher Hardy Edwards Wirkkala Simmons Drccscn Holmes Shcllhorn Sinclair Hill ' Budd Reynolds. L. Mitchell Simmons Hudson Jacobs McClanahan Baird Hand Micklc Reynolds, M. Marker Miles Ward Johnston Pond Kappa Kappa Gamma FACULTY Mrs. Lorna Jessup Miss May C. Frank SENIORS Marian Conklin Irene Hazlett Betty Edwards Gladys Kinnear Martha Fisher Winifred Hardie JUNIORS Frances Simmons Kathryn Simpson Helen Wirkkala SOPHOMORES Grace Berger Mildred Mitchell Mary Sinclair WiLLA HoYT Budd Lucy Reynolds Elizabeth Marker Josephine Hill Ruth Shellhorn Ruth Hudson Margaret Holmes Isabelle Simmons Belle Jacobs FRESHMEN Grace Baird Peggy Pond Peggy Johnston Mary Reynolds Mary L. McClanahan Marian Hand Ruth Mickle Margaret Ward 141 North Tenth street Founded October 15, 1870 Monmouth college Gamma Mu chapter Installed June 7, 1914 55 active chapters [504] fr- Davis Graucl Gorman Titus Hammer Park Hustcd Glasscock Savage, M. Savage, M. E. Robley Kinley Eldcn Dc Temple Franklin Elkins Burton Hays Grady Cady Campbell Dcebic Carpenter Parshali Parr Aylcffc Evans Boultinghousc Bilycu Ingails Nosier Todd R Beta Phi FACULTY AvA B. Milam Gladys Johnson SENIORS Katherine Davis Francis Gorman Anne Titus Pauline Grauel Janet Husted Clara Fay Park Holly Hammer JUNIORS Mildred Savage Meredy-th Savage Lillian Glasscock Lura Mae Amick SOPHOMORES Lucy Elden Ethel Jean Burton Katherine Jane Elkins Elizabeth Robley Mary Kinley Rita De Temple Susan Hay ' s Josephine Franklin Ethel Alice Grady FRESHMEN Betty Cady Marjorie Todd Pauline Campbell Marjorie Carpenter Adeline Eva ns Carrie Boultinghouse Eloise Bilyeu Gertrude Parr Gwendolyn Parshall Gertrude Ayliffe Margaret Deeble Alice Ingalls Alice Nosler Founded April 18. 1867 Monmouth college Oregon Beta chapter Installed July Lj, 1917 76 active chaptet ' i [i« ] Hurd Brock Falbc Burns Currier Marcus Burgc Phillips Irvine Spraguc McKcnzie Milnes McKcc Whillock Dillon Davis Duscnbcrry Burgard Mayfield Hufford Rowan McClintock Abraham Twitchell Howland Hyslop Woodward Copp Wade Anderson Gardiner Hamilton GcBaucr Birrcl Packer Metcalf Hunter Pope McBride Lurz Oliver Willis FACULTY SENIORS Bertha Whillock Kathryn Brock Ruth Hurd Sigma ¥iappa Jessie Burns Helen Marcus Ruth Currier Helen False JUNIORS Hazel MacKenzie Carol Phillips Margaret McKee Jessie May Irvine Autumn Sprague WiLDA Barker Peggy Burge Marian Milnes Geraldine Watzling SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Abraham Marietta Hufford Sarah Whillock Malinda Smyth Wilma Couey Kathleen McClintock Betty Burgard Pauline Dillon Nadene Mayfield Thelma Davis Elizabeth Howland Eunice Rowan Regina Dusenberry FRESHMEN Dorothy Anderson Audrey Hamilton Montana McBride Eleanor Pope Oma GeBauer Jeanne Birrel Byra Hunter Margaret Metcalf Elizabeth Wade Georgia Copp Sue Hyslop Grayce Oliver Esther Willis Rosemary Gardiner Lois Lutz Hazel Packer Helen Woodward Twenty-sixth and Van Buren Founded November ii, 1874 Colby college Upsilon chapter Installed May 31, 191 41 active chapters [ 06] Norroan Lcibbrand Doonclly Schneider Brown Bales, V. Bockenfeld Moc Bruckner Niemi Harcr Shank AHison Godfrey Clinton Foss Rose Wcis Zeta Tail Alp Trapp Chandler Richmond Kncpp Harder St. Clair ha Leonard Gould Anderson Billings Bales, F. Rccd FACULTY Lucy Moore SENIORS JuNiA Crouter Opal Smith Clarice Campbell Martha Jones Charlotte Norman JUNIORS Ethel Allison Florence Trapp Alice Fields Gladys Leibbrand Paula Bockenfeld Lois Brown Mary Godfrey Merle Clinton La Vera Moe Ursula Bruckner Lucille Gould Eva Schneider Phyllis Chandler Ona Niemi SOPHOMORES V alette Harer Wilda Richmond Esther Foss Vivien Bales Gladys Shank Evelyn Leonard Mary Billing Lucille Donnelly Pauline Knepp Frances Anderson FRESHMEN Forrest Bales Louise Weis Lou El Reed Merle Harder Velda Rose Jean St. Clair 854 Jefferson street Founded October 15, i Virginia State normal Alpha Sigma chapter Installed April 7, 1913 56 active chapters [307] c : t s :t :fA i ;«A I :f :4 :{•:•] L«r i a ( : 1 4I ) L :(ci ] : EMMim i J i v 3c O 1 j , H RSM.f..T-?a.K3 -■ ■f ' 1 1 1 tf Delta Delta Delta ' s Winning Stunt WOMEN ' S STUNT SHOW rN Case You Don ' t Know How, a clever stunt by Delta Delta Delta on the makings of a combination salad, was awarded the Associated Women stu- dent ' s silver loving cup and $2.0 in gold, donated by the Benton County bank, at the annual women ' s stunt show in the Majestic theater, April 5 and 6. Girls repre- senting vegetables made up the salad while clever lines by three harmonious cooks and a sweet-smelling onion furnished the humor. A crazy billboard that took life and danced on four legs and then turned into a cow brought the second prize of $io in gold from the Miller Mercantile company to Alpha Omicron Pi. The dainty Fantasy of the Alpha Delta Pi ' s was awarded a $10 prize from Ball ' s studio for third place. Awards were made by Mrs. I. L. Patterson of Salem. Alpha Oniicron Pi, Second Prize Alpha Delta Pi, Third Prize :ii:[aiC:t:i:B:iii:M :44 iaiV4:i:kiiZ4[i2:iaiv;:i: TVNINI- [308] Vfc. I tfiffa F: RATERNITIES Kimme! Remington Morgan Nielsen Man love Ford Ackcrraan Anderson Ackccrman Hansen R ' ggins Sumprcr Little Skinner Sncidcr Higby Staccy Sammons Schlegel Carson Mitchelson Friedcl Morris Acacia FACULTY H. M. BURLAOE G. V. Skelton H. A. SCULLEN G. F. Pettingill W. D. Courtney J. B. Horner P. M. Brandt E. T. Stuhr R. E. Stephenson D. M. GooDE GRADUATE STUDENT Francis A. Nielsen SENIORS JUNIORS Jesse C. Kimmel Leonard Ackterman Elmore Hansen C. Emmett Remington Lowell B. Morgan Carl A. Anderson Floyd F. Ford William B. Manlove Frazer W. Schlegel Fred Ackerman Charles Gravley SOPHOMORES Morris T. Little William H. Riggins Charles G. Sneider Homer E. Carson Henry Jullum Lester Higby Claude R. Sumpter Delmar S. Mitchelson Robert H. Skinner FRESHMEN Jack W. Friedel Harold Sammons W. Lester Morris George F. Stacey IJ31 Monroe street Founded May 11. 1904 University of Michigan Oregon State chapter Instailcd April 19, 1914 35 active chapters [i H Rinchart, A. Wackins Drew Cook Owens, J. Fmlcy Twidwcll Parsons Rucdy Keeling Roles James Nelson Tonsfeldt crs Owens. H. Blackwcll Hcyman Bailey Bofto Rinchart, G. Clark Collingsworth Grifiith Small Scott Prcscott Elliott Palmer Ernst Girard Miller Crider Rcagcr Rafoth Zurcher Johnson M-pha Chi Kho FACULTY M. Ellwood Smith Dexter R. Smith J. H. Irvine SENIORS R. Allan Rinehart Harold B. Owens John C. Watkins Vance M. Blackwell Spencer E. Sanders Harlow J. Barnes Alfred M. Girard JUNIORS LUDWIG H. Heyman Wesley A. Cook Alfred B. Drew Jav E. Owens Durward D. Finley SOPHOMORES Jerome W. Clark Virgil F. Miller Grant H. Rinehart Boyd C. Twidwell EiNo A. Bofto C. Van Crider Alfred W. Bailey FRESHMEN c. m. collinsworth Barrie M.James Frank S. Reager Arthur R. Small Horace Cooper Howard G. Keeling Lyle G. Roles Hugh H. Tonsfeldt Eugene H. Elliott Paul K. Nelson Robert E. Ruedy John R. Zurcher Charles D. Ernst Glenn Rafoth Kenneth W. Scott James G. Griffith Raymond Prescott RoLLAND Johnson Melvin Wilson L17 North Eleventh street Founded June 4, 1895 Trinity college Phi Sigma chapter Installed May 14, 192.7 2.1 active chapters [i ] Atkinson Buchanan Jones Lloyd Waggoner Zundel Sawyer Albaugh Kcltncr Barroughs Pinkerton Fcrdun Emrick White 4 Courrney Byrd Douglass Powers Belangcr Cordy Gcrlach Hill Wagner Lylc Sants Judson Guscafson Ducchcr Hagar Ferguson Robinson Reading Jarvis Taylor Tallman K.icg Zivney FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Alpha Gamma Rho E. L. Potter D.D.Hill Edward Atkinson Maurice C. Buchanan Ivan H.Jones Clifford B. Cordy W. Arthur Sawyer Walter A. Gustafson Herbert O. Judson Clarence R. Ferdun Virgil Lants Joseph W.Jarvis Emil Zivney D. C. Mote Merril M. Oveson Kenneth O. Courtney Edward L. Douglass Afton Zundel Leland H. Wagner Virgil Lance T. Paul Dutcher Edwin G. Keltner Walter E. Emrick Robert D. Miller Charles L. Tallman John H. Steele P. V, Maris E. N. Bressman D. Clyde Smith Florian E. Powers Joseph Belanger Ralph W. Waggoner Adolph C. Byrd William W. Hill Walter Gerlach Roland G. Hagar John Pinkerton Egbert M. Robinson Jack N. Reading E.mmet White Eldon W. Lyle Edwin Albaugh Burton Burroughs Roland Ferguson J. Gould Taylor Warren King 1500 Monroe street Founded April 4, 1904 Ohio State university - lpha Beta chapter Installed Decetnber 6, 19 4 31 active chapters [3 2] Hawlcy Quirk De Boesc Kimmcy Hcnkic Deck Johnson Touscy Rickard Ebcl Harms Isted Joy Wallin Brown, R. Pcpoon Taylor Darlington Brown, H. Hayes Parker Roberts McNaugbt Knickerbocker McCauley McLconcn Dugan Medley Zimrick McMulIcn FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Alpha Sigma ' Phi Dr. W.J. Kerr W. L. Powers D. B. Stuart R.ALPH G. Brown Robert Fulton RoLLiN A. Deck Harold G. Wainscott M. M. Chambers W. A. Burr F. L. Ballard Norman R. Hawley Joseph F. Quirk Virgil J. Henkle Frank Darlington Emmett Knickerbocker Albert R. Ebel BertJ.Tousey Carl Johnson Robert J. McCauley OtisJ. Roy ' se George R. Dugan Fred L.Joy Joseph Dederichs Lewis K. Wallin Leslie M. Isted Vernal McMullen L.J. Allen A.J. Whealdon F.J. ScHREINER Henry F. DeBoest Herbert Taylor Ralph M. Hayes James W. Kimmey M. Rader Roberts Clarence N. Parker Ralph L. Rickard Charles Medley Evin McClennen E. B. Beatty A. L. Peck George W. Pepoon Howard F. Brown Joseph T. McNaught Jesse Yeates Champ Harms John W. Zimrick 957 Jefferson street guiulcd December i, 1845 Yale university Psi chapter Installed May IL, 1910 30 active chapters [i i] 0, a©0@ Swan, F. Graham Macoubray Wade Schell Bodmer Nicholson Jones Wagner Huffman Phillips Belknap Hindman Coutcs Hess McGrory Bashor Ellc Belcher Davis Kaser Campbell Jcnnison Hagcmann Ellc Redding Duff Hilderbrand Ochsncr Douglass Whcaion Hansen Venablc Mack Phillips ' Duff Swan McCord Sicnzel Jones Peterson Robinson Marley Bader Mclncyrc FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Siahl Baker Kehrli Alpha Tau Omega Harry S. Rogers A. M. McCapes Floyd B. Swan Wesley A . Coutts Fred A. Schell Fred V. Wagner John Fulton J.N.Shaw W.A.Jensen Clarence E. Lachele Richard A. Newman Ted R. Graham Eugene F. Bashor Virgil V. Belknap Twain A. Bodmer J. George Macoubray G. Winston Wade Richard O. Hess Lowell N. Hindman Ralph R.Jones Joseph A. Belcher Ralph C. Elle John J. Hanson Martin W. Redding Maxwelton S. Campbell George R. Duff J. Egbert Jennison Paul C. Ochsner Thomas H. Wheaton Charles H. Davis Martin J. Elle John Phillips Walter L. Hilderbrand Howard Douglass John W. McGrory G. Miller Nicholson Harold L. Phillips Alvin K. Kaser Samuel A. Felker Shelby Venable Charles F. H.agemann John W. Bader Walter Stumpenhaus Kieth Robinson Arden a. Squire Paul Stenzel Thomas Duff Herbert H. Mack Robert F. Peterson MoRRELL Baker Howard H.Jones Robert B. McCord Ralph E. Swan John C. Kehrli Dale G. Newman Donald H. Stahl Donald E. Galbreath Ralph M. Marley Twenty-sixth and ' an Buren streets Founded September ii, i86j University of West Virginia 4 ' Oregon Alpha chapter Installed 1881, reinstalled 1916 90 active chapters [5 ] Holdridgc Sloan Dicffcnbach Hicks Stonebarger Po«cll Madscn Shogreti Weber Brown Cuoliff Loomis Wheeler, A. Lackey Buck.M. Huseby Quam Buclc.G. Craig. N. Barringer Klamp Bloyd Buchncr McAllister Holloway Spike Gray Towne Shannon Lucas Englestad Craig.T. Wheeler, W. Hartley Buford Anderson Sundstcn Hanthorn Raney Smith Eldei FACULTY SENIORS J. H. Batcheller Wayne L. Holdridge Harold K. Weber Beta Kappa G. A. Williams Oscar E. Madsen Ezra C. Dieffenbach Elmer A. Hicks Lee W. Stonebarger BiNGER V. Powell JUNIORS Eldon G. Sloan Coy W. Brown Gerald Cunliff Jliel G. Huseby Harold L. Lackey Harold W. Shogren Harry T. Loomi! Milton Buck Clyde L. Quam Alexis R. Wheeler SOPHOMORES Frank T. Bloyd Gerald W. Gray Neal E. Craig Robert H. Lucas George F. Barringer Stephen J. Spike Walter J. Lumley Thomas A. Towne TiNSMAN R. Craig Jack Shannon Gilbert F. Buck Edwin B. Englestad Marvin K. Buchner Dennis W. Patch Elmer A. Klamp Stewart McAllister Dorr N. Holloway FRESHMEN Ronald W. Buford Curtis P. Raney Lawrence K. Smith George Elden George W. Hartley John Anderson Wallace Wheeler Helmer Sundsten Howard E. Hanthorn 119 North Ninth street Founded October 15, 190 Hamlinc university Lambda chapter Installed April l}, i i6 30 active chapters [|i ] Johnson, S. Flint Smith Herral) Sandys Root Frederick Kirk Taft Sroufe Geddes Thomas Sharpe Wilson Pearce Johnson, H. Peters Tilton Griffin Hopps Houghton Thurston Morgan Beta Theta Pi Rice Barker Hatfield White Smiley Armstrong Keller Paul Buerke Lounsbury Bvington Gill Davies Holdcn Long FACULTY A.W.Oliver G. P. BOALS B. T. SiMMS F. L. Snow C. B. Mitchell E. S. Miller H. L. H. rtman SENIORS Robert J. Herr. ll William F. Kirk William F. Peters Wesley C. Taft Harold M.Johnson James R. Rice JUNIORS Robert D. Barker W. Donald Edwards Sidney L.Johnson Erskine J. Sandys Charles S. Tilton Robert P. Geddes Ralph E. Buerke J. Harley Sroufe SOPHOMORES Z. Wayne Griffin Howard E. Flint Malcolm M. Sharpe Harvey E. Lounsbury Richard L. Thomas William T. Hatfield H. Floyd Root William W. By ' ington Clarence R. White FRESHMEN George E. Armstrong Merritte D. Wilson H. Amby Frederick RoMNEY L. Pearce James R. Gill John F. Davies Byron M. Hopps George C. Peterson George E. Keller O. LaParle Smith Edward S. Morga.v William D. Paul Arthur C. Smiley Karl H. Houghton Melvin L. Thurstoi Lynn M. Long 330 North Ninth street Founded August 8, 1839 Miami university Gamma Nu chapter lojiallcd December 8, 1913 83 active chapters [316] Kist ShrocJc Smith, P. D. Berry Holloway HcfFner Williams James Comao Grabill Wright Hale Prayer ' McMillan BIcvans Andersen Parker Barton Rister McKeeo Cross ' Dudley Urmey Smith, P. Galloway Stidham Heckle Pollard Delta Kappa FACULTY F. L. Robinson G. W. Gleeson SENIORS J. Howard Berry Philo D. Smith Linn Shrock Robert J. Heffner Harold G.James Robert M. Kist William H. Holloway Scott Williams JUNIORS Clinton W. Abbott William J. Frayer Jack A. Blevans B. Vaiden Wright Floyd O. Grabill Alfred McMillan Edward C. Coman Addison C. Hale SOPHOMORES Roy E. Andersen Floyd A. Rister Edwin O. McKeen Gerald P. Dudley Frank S. Parker Victor P. Barton Lionel E. Cross FRESHMEN Henry H. Heckle Lewis Stidham Gerald A. Galloway Paul Wright Guy O. Pollard Cyrus Urmey Scott Moore ' Or 4i Twenty-sixth srreet Founded October 3, 1919 Oregon State College [i 7] Powell, L. Scott Wright, D. Hovcy Clinton Wright, R. Campbell Searcy Robctts McDowell Klahn.S. Moreland Wrenn. K. ' Bailey Buschman Lucas, L. Volstorff Stein Morgan Lucas, L. Ennor Parrish Reynolds Lusk Sterctt Schmidt Coleman Smullen Powell, M. Wicks ' Woods Wrenn, R. Klahn, R. Lutz Gallahet Labrucherie Walton Parker Potts FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Delta Sigma Phi J. R.Jewell Donald G. Wright Harold F. Campbell Kenneth E. Wrenn Morris L. Searcy LuciAN C. Lucas H. Varley Ennor Charles B. Reynolds Ethan E. Woods Walter W. Wicks F. Marshall Powell Earl G. Mason Robert T. Clinton Leonard Hovey Delbert S. Scott Henry D. Moreland J. Merton Stein J. Donald Morgan Frank Lusk R. E. Lothrop Lee a. Powell Maynard W. Brown Robert C. Wright George D. Bailey J. Paul McDowell Lawrence H. Roberts Sidney W. Klahn George C. Parrish G. Russell Volstorff Carl Gallaher Richard H. Klahn Perry A. Coleman Lloyd G. Schmidt Joseph D. Smullen MatthewJ. Labrucherie Robert E. Wrenn Luther R. Lucas R.Clyde Buschman Maurice S. Walton Clifford Lutz Harlan H. Potts [i ] Woodcock Pcltz Aasc Montgomery Murphey HurlburC [ubitz Vadnais Price Rueppcll Harllcv Gav Wood he ad Kostcr Bert Thompson Knutscn Seymour Smith Barnes Levy Gallagher Olcott Perkins Oliver Millen Miller Bent ley Cummings Karnes Gordon Shcpard Callish Nelson Harvey Prcnriss Biehn McMath Dick Head FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN N. M. Irby Delta Upsilon R. H. Dearborn Arthur M. Woodcock Robert E. Murphey Carl P. Aase George L. Jubitz Ebert a. Woodhead Zed W. Barnes W. Frank Bort Stanley G. Seymour George J. Perkins Gordon Oliver Fred H. Biehn Harold F. Nelson Harry E. Peltz W. Lewis Rueppell George E. Gay George Gordon George A. Knutsen John W. Gallagher Dudley I. Smith Fred E. Bentley Robert L. Dick Guy Harvey D. T. Ordeman R. O. Coleman J. Roger Montgomery John M. Hartley G- Roy Hurlburt Wilton B. Miller Ray J. Price John C. Cummings Robert M. Karnes Dean F. Millen John E. Koster Ben L. Olcott Richard D. Henderson Raymond V. Levy Basil Brown Norman L. Callish Barton McMath Robert Prentiss William Head Twcnty-hfrh and Van Burcn streets Founded November 4, 1834 Williams college Oregon State chapter . Installed January 14, 1911. ji ve chapters [i p] Burtocr Whcclcr Zora Career McCain Tillman Hovt Shiiltis Ncalc Goodale Lundstrorn, P. Wolfe Williams Brown Lundstrom, W. Goss Dean Olsen Fisher Corry Swall Cooper Morris Urban Van Wagner Cronin Stewart Wallace Robiey LcBianc Johnson Beal Pflock FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Alfred C. Schmitt Walter A. Dean James G. Hoyt Philip B. Lunstrom Chester E. Corry Karl B. Zorn Grant F. Robley Harold A. Swall Peter K. McCain Kappa Delta Kho J. K. Weatherford Chester B. Wheeler Hans F. Wolfe Logan C. Carter Edward H.Johnson Robert A. Cronin Bryant R. Williams Kay H. Olsen R. Way ' ne Goodale Fred K. Fisher Walden M. Burtner Rudolph H. Wallace Karel B. Shultis Ralph M. Van Wagner Fred L. Cooper Jack A. Brown George H. W illiams Robert Beal FRESHMEN Loran L. Stewart William R. Neale Jack Gre ' es Ralph Le Blanc Fred K. Urban Bernard W. Lundstrom Hans Pflock Kenneth W. Morris Alling W. Goss [320] 140 North Twenty-third street Founded 1905 Sigma chapter Installed May li, 1918 iS active chapters Adams Easlcy Lovin Beoekc Gray Gordon Brandt Ncwbill Rolfc Loggan Hcidcnrcich Kehor Laughlin Scangland Wade Schwegler Biggs Crandall Wing Galbraith Haga Green Hittlc McConoell Kappa Delta Sig ma FACULTY S. M. P. DOLAN Fred Merryfield C. V. RUZEK SENIORS Clifton Adams Harry J. Loggan Bruce Crandall Ramon M. Schwegler Carlton J. Beneke Richard D. Gray TheodoreJ. Heidenreich JUNIORS W. Roderick Easley Bryan Gordon Harold R. Wing John B. Biggs WiNFiELD H. Brandt Gordon C. Laughlin Mihills Kelsor SOPHOMORES Sigurd W. Haga Ray W. Galbraith Arthur G. Stangland Clarence Lovin FRESHMEN Lawrence R. Smith Merritt Hittle Robert T. McConnell Lytle E. Green NicoLLE A. Toole Abner L. Wade North Eighth street ndcd May 14, 1917 Oregon State college [ 2z] McGraw Rohncr Raw Brown, R. Karnath Wray, A. Welling Rice Hamilton Nelson Tcrrv Powell Ray.L. Hewcn Boothby. H. Attcrbury Hozclton Ncder Boothby, S Nacgeli Eamcs Aycrs Fosterling Day Germain Lang CIcmenson Wittier Brown. C. Jones Saunders Dawson Kappa Psi FACTULY F. A. GiLFILLAN C. R. Matthis H. M. BURLAGE SENIORS Roy R. Brown Preston E. Rohner Lowell S. McGraw Raymond G. Karnath JUNIORS Addie H. Wray William F. Raw Wellington M. Hamilton Eugene L. Welling Winston S. Rice SOPHOMORES Malcom F. Nelson Clarence E. Neder Eugene B. Powell Homer C. Ayers Victor Terry Warren N. Naegeli Sterl K. Boothby Harold G. Boothby Leon F. Ray Harold L. Eames Fred G. Hewett Alex. H. Atterbury FRESHMEN Clyde T. Brown Don H. Germain James R. Lang Carroll W. Saunders Truman T. Day Harrv H.Jones Arthur W. Fosterling Orville L. Hozelton JuDsoN M. Wittier Lawrence F. Clemenson Harold Dawson 660 Madison street Founded October 15, 1879 Medical College of Virginia Beta Zeta chapter Installed July 11, 1911 Active chapters: 45 Collegiate j 18 Graduate [322] Eilers Manville Pflaum Christiansen Brown Ellis Crouston Shrceve Cloyes Hudson Luce Castncr Bradcn Brady Handford Bcrgcy Vcltum Stout Armitagc Murphcy Reynolds Sherman Hanlcy Myers Monroe Gibson Dcclcebach Christopher Gucrtin Wilson Warren Kirk Madscn Robinson Hathorn McKillop Walker Walters Smith FACULTY SENIORS Kappa Sigma D.W.Emery A. G. LuNN Lloyd E. Brown William W. Crowstox Ralph C. Hudson R. B. BoALs Vernon Eilers Homer J. Ellis Melrose H. Pflaum E. C. Allworth F. O. McMillan RoscoE W. Luce Oramel Shreeve Walter M. Manville Wallace R. Christenson Waldron C. Hanson JUNIORS William B. Armitage Chester A. Bergey Howard P. Murphey Marvin Braden George R. Castner Charles E. Stout Edward B. Reynolds Robert J. Spencer Jack B. Handford Kenneth S. Brady SOPHOMORES Noel M. Guertin William V. Hanley W. Wendell Monroe Frank A. Christopher Ivar R. Madsen Donald C. Deckebach James Gibson William E. Kirk Edward B. Myers Beverly N. Sherman Leonard T. Wilson Samuel G. Warren Hubert Veltu m FRESHMEN Donald R. McKillop Danna E. Smith Chauncey C. Walters Jess Hathorn Harvey L. Robinson Vernon M. Walker Eighth and Van Burcn street- Founded Deccrrber lo. i£6;j Universitv of Virginia Gamma Sigma chapter nstallcd January 14. 1915 [i 5] Moss Whitlock Ackcrman Wilson Coryell Perry Sabin Smith, C. Erickscn.B. WarrcD Hobson Coopey Van Alstync Edwards Raymond Erickscn, L- McCiung Starr HortcD Boone Oliphant Nelson Smith Yuille Walton Caldwell Leishman Spencer Dodge Works Chattcn Zimmerman Labbe Kctchum Farley Pcarcc Siegcnihalcr Willison Dagnc Smith Labbe Hancock Erickson McCroskey Gaither Griggs Carroll Riggs Stevenson Coucy Anderson Parsons Kolb Kutch Hillstrora Lambda Chi Alpha FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN J. A. Bexell BuRDETTE Glenn W. L.Teutsch George F. Ackerman BjARNE ErICKSEN Howard M. Hobson Grant H. Edwards C. William McClung Kenneth Walton Mark L. Nelson Milton L. Leishman Austin G. Dodge Harold W. Spencer G. Byron Dague Kenneth K. Kutch Earl H. Anderson Dana H. McCroskey John R. Edwards ChrisJ. Siegenthaler J. T. Jardine D. PalmerYoung Leonard J. Moss Allan F. Perry Richard L. Sabin Raymond W. Coopey Ninian L. Yuille Marion L. Horton Norman R. Oliphant Lester T. Farley Roy V. Zimmerman George H. Carroll Barney O ' Moore Edgar R. Couey Arthur S. Parsons Lloyd H. Griggs Raymond E. Labbe Glenn W. Holcomb Eugene C. Starr Clifford L. Smith John W. Warren Myrl Van Alstyne Jack C. Coryell Leif Ericksen Paul H. Starr J. Harold Smith James G. Walton John M. Works E. Alvin Erickson Melford W. Pearce Ralph L. Gaither Robert W. Riggs Frank C. Pearce Carl Kolb H. N. Colman P. X. Knoll Melvin Whitlock John M. Wilson Harold C. Boone Louis C. Raymond De Vere Labbe Donald R. Ketchum John C. Caldwell George C. Hancock Clinton E. Smith Albert J. Kircher Herbert Willison AlphonseM. Hillstrom Bradford L. Stevenson Twcncy-tifth and Monroe street: Founded November i, 1909 Boston university Alpha Lambda chapter Installed March 3, 1917 76 active chapters [524] Ericksoc ' 2rncy Hcrrog Johnson Gallowjy Pumam Price Essman Gilmorc Bcrgcr Troch JacobsoQ Siramonds Kcnncll Peters LaHuc CarskadoD Harrison Stanficid Sherwood Stark Rhea Bedford Morris McMillan Young Cox Lyman Reeves Hutchinson Mays Coleman Dye Endicott Lutz Thompson Grimes Evick Evans Geingcr Simmons Rodman Gumpcrc FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. T. Reed Carl E. Erickson Bruce F. Galloway John A. Essman Carl E. Gilmore Walter E. Simmonds V erne Harrison Cecil H. Sherwood Raymond Carskadon Warren R. Coleman Irwin W. Lutz Fred Endicott William Simmons Ralph E. Grimes Lewis Mays Omega Upsilon Preston B. Varney Theodore H. Herzog Delbert a. Kennell Oden I. LaHue Carl H. Keil LuM Rhea Clair F. Young Allen G. Terry Bertrand Evans Richard Reeves Lenhart Geinger Roy Van Sicklen Richard W. Lyman Paul M. PutStam Harold W. Price Paul R. Troeh Dallas C. Jacobson Richard Stark David E. Morris Elden B. Bedford John V. Ferguson Joseph M. Warren Eldon Hutchinson Harold S. Dye Millard Rodman Frederick J. Johnson Frank Wascher Phillip Berger Lester J. Peters J. Leonard McMillan Hugh H.St anfield Clyde Gumpert Jack O. Cox Gerald E. Medcalf Ben Evick Stephen R. Thompson [i ] Hafcnfeld Bates Tu lley Goodin Twitchcll Johnson Patterson Ewert Miller Hokum Quaylc MacMahon Torson Hansen Striff Rickard Cochran Walker Dragcr, J. Lawrence Bocsckc Nagel Gurncy Grayson McK.alip Wells Drager.R. Warren McMasters Scccle Ashby. H. LiUic DuFrane Digman Lyons Carlson Duffy Dunham Lawshc Larson Gleason Bauer Ashby. J. Smith Forraan Phi Delta Theta FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Dean G. W. Peavy A.T.Gill G.C.Ware Albert W. Bates Fred C. Ewert John D. Goodin Vernon S. Lawrence Reese L. Cochran Joseph J. Rickard Robert Drager Mark A. Grayson John Nagel Hubert Ashby Jay E. Lawshe Donald B. Dunham Ernest Bauer Homer Lyons Dean A. B. Cordley H. B. CoCKERLINE Bernard N. Hafenfeld Clifford M. Hokom Fletcher A.Johnson H. Lee Hansen Russell J. Striff William W. McKalip Medric G. McMasters Lawrence H. Warren Kenneth Carlson James Smith William Gleason Thomas Duffey Fred T. Larsen J. F. Brumbaugh W. L. Kadderly Ray D. MacMahon Francis E. Miller Frank G. Patterson John C. Drager James M. Torson David F. Steel B. Cedric Boeseke Jack DuFrane Jack L. Ashby Lloyd Lillie Clayton E. Foreman C. A. LoDELL J. E. Kenney Laurence A. Quayle Kenneth A. Tulley H. Ralph Twitchell Edward J. Walker Howard A. Weli-s Chester Gurney Robert A. Freitag Clarence E. Digman Bernard B. Temple Duncan C.Johnson yusL Ub 610 Jefferson street Founded December 16, 1848 Miami university, Oxford, Ohio Oregon Beta chapter Installed March 17, 191) 97 active chapters [ 26] Clough Newcomer Cosgrovc Pcdcmonc Johnson, W, B- Keiser Gicsy Sims Bailey McEachcrn Boultinghousc Tavlor Olsca Wilson, E. McCook Covert Moscr Dutton Bogarc Poricr EftelancJ Price, K. Cook Poorman Wiggctt Aickcn Huntington Johnson, V. T. Schmidc Johnson, R. Price, B. Ranoey Wilson, C. Kretzmeier Stone Porter Maudslcy FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. C. HoBBS Edwin J. Clough Phi Gamma Delta F. E. Price F. A. GiLFILLAN George A. Newcomer Robert S. Cosgrove Thomas H. Bailey Donald Dean Giesy J. Glynn Schmidt Robert B. Taylor J. Harvey Boultinghouse Alfred A. Olsen Winthrop T.Johnson George C. Huntington Bruce C. Price Ede J. Wilson Wade L. Sims D. Clark Bogart Robert N. McCook William B.Johnson William D. Aitken George M. Stone John M. Poorman W. Howard Maudsley John S. Day Laurence D. Kretzmeier Roger L.Johnson Carl G. Wilson W. Rieman Dutton Kenneth C. Price Hubert M. Cook Arthur J. Porter Clarence L. Ranney B. E. Wilcox E. David Pedemont RussEL K. Ferguson Alex Bruce McEachern Robert O. Reiser George E. Covert D ' Arcy a. Porter Albert J. Moser J. Edward Efteland C. Brown Wiggett 348 North Twcnty-fifrh street Founded May 1 Washington and Jefferson college Kappa Omicron chapter installed May Li, 1911 69 active chapters [527 Svensson Humphreys Kale Johnsconc Hope Martin Castor Pickcrr Allen Bailey Murray Davies Pcnncll Oliver Mispley Mayback DcArmond McCornack Gray Greenwood Mathews Williams Beggs Higgins Lance Kuhn Phi Kappa Tau FACULTY Robert H. Dann SENIORS Lyle H. Castor Lester W. Humphreys Charles A. Palmer Edward M. Hope Glenn L. Martin Elvin F. Kale Lavelle M. Hewitt Alton E. Svensson Arthur E.Johnstone JUNIORS Wilbert L. Davies Leland L. Pennell Paul G. Allen Forrest M. Pickett James J. Murray Donald G. Bailey SOPHOMORES Rodney T. Dunlap Leland F. Maybach Robert G. Mispley Earl Oliver FRESHMEN Virgil M. Brittain Gordon Higgins Merton Kuhn Louie E. Greenwood Earl A. Gray Logan Williams Clay Matthews Lester J. Lance MossoM Barr Thomas DeArmond Philip B. Beggs Frank McCornack Fifteenth and Van Buren streets Founded March 17, 1 06 Miami university Alpha Zcta chapter - Installed October 15, 1915 39 active chapters [328] Carlson Stiles Pagans Hoffcr FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Phi Sigma Kappa A. L. Albert J. E. Simmons V. David Asbury Jl le E. Carlson George L. Wernmark Stewart W. Hoyt Harold E. Huntington Stephen O. Rice Arnold K. Bohren Donald M. Anderson Richard C. Wright Rex I. Phillips A. Howard Albert William Schwabe Robert E. McCumiskev C. Gordon Tupling John F.Janzik John B. Doyle George G. Wandel John O. Weiting S.H.Graf L. Earle Johnson Donald M. Long W. Richard Verry Robert C. Mathews Paul J. Mahoney James P. Langdon Joseph L. Cascales Kenneth P. Pagans Clarence C. Bates Tom K. Cunning Robert J. Black William H. Keighley Charles Q. Steinhauser Horace F. Welch O. M. Nelson Harold F. Scritsmier Albert H. Toy Bertil Sjoblom Robert N. Christiansen Clement L. Stiles WiLLARD W. Lazarus Ivan W. Hoffer Glenn H. Martin Holden Sexton ,_ 17 Park Terrace , ; Founded March 15, 187} Massachusetts Agricultural college Thcta Dcu:cron chapter Installed February ly, 1911 50 active chapters [3 9] Pope Carver Harper Dunkin Pcapcr Scon Osgood Reynolds Hcioy Redd Duncan Allen Busby Stcinhcimcr Ochsncr Beckham Maylie Dean Koogic Murphy Smith Laster Martin FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN W.J. Chamberlin Irvin E. Carver R. Seeley Allen Millard S. Koogle Ralph H. Busby Walter R. Scott Robert G. Goree E. Dow Beckham Lester Martin Pi Kappa Alpha Burnett L. Pope Eugene Duncan GoRHAM Smith George E. Lindauer Rae Steinheimer John H. Osgood John C. Maylie Raymond R. Pryor W. Neil Heiny ' Virgil Dunkin Cecil Laster Kenneth Oschner Charles B. Reynolds Jack R. Dean Robert L. Redd Austin V. Harper Joe Peaper Robert F. Murphy Burton C. Gentle Fifth and Jefferson streets Founded March i. iS6S University of Virginia Beta Nu chapter Installed March ti, 1910 71 active chapters [iio] Wcbcr Gehringer Conlclin Cameron Williams Kallander Price EvanofF Ruhmann Peacock Mcinkc Moorc Goeltcr Runciman Marcin Grcno Dutro Davis Montgomery Long Bcardslcy Carter Hughjrt Kcuh Morrison McKeon Brown Brunskitl Klein Reese Linn Orrasby Manning Gillespie DcVorc Mclntyrc Shaw FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN r. g. lovett Leland B. Cameron Harry R. Kallander William Ruhmann Fred L. Goeller Eldon G. Runciman EwiNG C. Beardsley James B. Keith C. Lavy McKeon John A. Dutro Byron De Vore Noel A. Gillespie Aaron Brandt Pi Kappa Phi T.J. Starker Paul J. Gehringer Raymond F. Williams Ransom D. Meinke Raphael V. Greno H. Tharp Carter Paul M. Brunskill John A. Morrison Orville D. Lynn Cecil Manning Charles J. Weber James N. Evanoff Arthur L. Moore Harold R. Brown Calvin R. Hughart Howard W. Davis Willard H. Ormsby Neil C. McIntyre Harold E. Conklin Perry H. Price Robert C. Peacock Robert B. Montgomery Warren G. Long Kenneth S. Martin Victor T. Shaw George W. Reese ji North Twenty-sixth street Founded December lo, 1504 College of Charleston Alpha Zcca chapter Installed December 11, 11 14 35 active chapter [ii ] 04 Mciscr Zylstra Moran Cook Oglcsby OUcn Baugc Prcwilt Howard Price Frost Tyler U ' ightman Fincgan Needharr Curtis Schuh Pool Slocum Schanno Bccket FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN D. C. Livingston Paul H. Howard Carl A. Beck Maxwell Cook Marvin R. Wightman Emile L. Schanno PaulJ. Bauge Landon L. Curtis Psi Chi Jack D. Meiser Louis H. Moran Ralph E. Price Loris C. Oglesby Harold J. Finegan W iNSTON S. Pool Gerald Slocum Floyd J. Prewitt Chester Frost icKLAS J. Zylstra Albert O. Lyndon Willard P. Tyler Arthur L. Needham Harry L. Olsen Merle F. Becket Joseph Schuh 45 Park Terrace Founded February r, 1911 Oregon Stare college [ii-] LcupuiJ Maple Tibbcrtt Thompson Peterson Sprji g- Brvanc DuUicld.J. McGmnis Sutherland Dunkclbcr cr, J. Webb SccIUr Bostock Fj- row Pactcn Carver Sahng Hclgcsson Hanson Adams Earl Houghcoa Kerr Hcndcrshoc Dufficld.G. Hansen Goodwin WcincI Young Hancc Knightca Buckhorn Van Zantc Miner Bircchcr Johnston Dunkclbcrgcr, R. Gnosc Rinkcr Taylor Hcnkic Bornsicdt Watlcins El kins Acklcy Knight Kirk Burr Carpenter Moore Carlson Gordcn Sigma Alpha Epsilon FACULTY J. H. Hance E. D. West Clifford W. Dl ' N ' Can H. E. Selby GRADUATE STUDENT Edmund Stephens SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Harold W. Bryant William T. McGiNxii Elmo R. Tibbetts George D. Patten Leonard Helgesson Bob Scellars Hugh W. Adams Wayne R. Carver George H. Duffield Henry W. Hance Cecil C. Ackley Melvin Moore Walter Gnose Theodore J. Elkixs Clarke W. Henkle Barny Miner Wendell J. Spriggs NORBERT LeUPOLD Howard A. Maple Kermet a. Thompson Ezra S. Webb Edison W. Sutherland William O. Earl Veloren N. Hansen Fred McCormick Albert Weinel Byron A. Carlson Ellsworth A. Van Zante George F. Bornstedt Clifford S.Johnston J ' ck M. Rinker W. DuANE Kirk Bert Taylor George D. Knight Ja ik; Knighten Fayette Birtcher Roy Carpenter G. Herbert Fredell John H. Duffield John R. Peterson Neil E. Saling Robert W. Farrow Howard P. Houghton Howard Kerr William B. Hanson Glenn Gorden Jerry G. Dunkelberger Millard E. Bostock Sayles Young Jack Goodwin Norman W. Hendershot John W. Harbison R. B. Dunkelberger Howard L. Burr Harlan B. Watkins MacAllaster Moore Melvin Moore .Tw«Q[y-oinih and Harrison street Founded March 3. 1856 University of Alabama Oregon Alpha chapter Installed March ly, i-jij 103 active chapters [iii] Richcrt Callahan Drake O ' Bryan Martin Greene Dickcrsoo Hoyt Just Pigg Porter Nims Tormey Nichols Can- Chestnut Gabriel Clinton Sorenson Anderson Tucker Boise Sigma Chi Peacock Hamra Campbell Johnson Jones Mulligan Ladd Harrison McDanicl Camp Harris Clark Gleason Baker FACULTY Adolph Ziefle SENIORS James A. Carr Lewis M. Dickerson John J. Peacock George W. Hoyt Samuel F. Chestnut Harold E. McDaniel JUNIORS Ted M. Cubbage J. Frederick Just R. Leland Hamm Joseph J. Richert Eugene E. O ' Bryan Ernest W. Gabriel Theodore J. Drake SOPHOMORES James C. Harris James E. Clintton Delbert F. Anderson William S. Pigg Ivan R. Martin Charles S. Camp George D. Campbell Ralph E. Callahan FRESHMEN Almon D. Baker Jack C. Nichols Fred W. Greene Winston P. Tucker Louis P. Tormev Trevor T. Clark Russell A. Sorenson Arthur H.Johnson Allen E.Jones George Cron Richard J. Harrison Jack L. Porter Archie Laing Joseph E. Mulligan Edworth J. Gleason William R. Ladd Elmer Boise Harold R. Nims Franklin N. Smith Hartwell Whitney Twenty-second and Campus Founded June 14. 185 Miami university Beta Pi chapter Installed October 16, 1 16 active chapters l534 Sriogcr Fitzgerald Stewart Enzie Nusbaum Axtcll Hover Metrcn Riggs Holmes Swifr Adams Lage O ' Connor Roberts Malson Lamson Bouse Sawyer Gcrrish FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN F. E. Rowland Hugh J. Fitzgerald Charles E. Axtell Charles R. Stinger T. Francis Adams Ralph Malson E. RiDDELL Lage George F. Alm Sigma Gamma J. C. Garman Carl A. Metten Clarence R. Wagner Donald Stewart William T. Swift Robert D. Lamson Charles Carlstrom Barton F. Sawyer H. P. Barss Walter D. Enzie Lyle N. Riggs Leland M. Hover Charles J. Nusbaum Harrison H. Holmes Leland Kiddle Frank W. O ' Connor Gerald Bouse KiNGSLEY Roberts John M. Gerrish Kenneth K. MacDonald 310 North Ninth street Founded September 1.6, 1910 Oregon State college liiJ © MacLean Hubbard Bratton Scotr Wood Moncgomcry Hamlm Sec ware Kcrwin Ellis McGilvray Krohn Akin.C. FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN c. r. donham Harry M. Austin George T. Scott Robert A. Aiken Warren B. Hamlin Kenneth J. Luukinen Louis E. Stewart Clarence W. Akin Earl L. Larson Harold W. Bailey Arthur W. Gustufson James R. Loder Wcathcrford Clisby Austin Young Luukinen Bitncr Bailey Beet hey Larson Hurlbutt Bruce Gustafson Newton Payton Aiken, R. Williams Bottoms Alexander Loder Sigma Nu S. H. Peterson Truman A. Bratton Kieth M. Clisby MarionT. Weatherford Emigh Kornahrcns Raymond E. Payton Philip G. Bitner George E. Emigh, Jr. Hyden P. Ellis Chester A. Hubbard Cecile J. Joslin Hugh A. Kerwin Kenneth R. MacLean John S. Newton CarollD. Montgomery Carlton E. Wood Theodore A. Young George C. Bottoms David H. Williams David E. Beechy Albert Harper Maurice G. Ponsart Frederick S. Krohn Arthur C. Kornahrens Alexander S. McGilvray Stanford Biden Earl L. Hinderer Arthur N. Ramponi Thomas W. Bruce Lewis C. Hurlbutt Innis Roberts Tenth and. Jackson streets Founded January i. i86 ' irginia Military institute Delta Tau chapter Installed April i8, i; i7 93 active chapters [ 56] Ford Hoffman Gayer Mize Blinkhorn Gi t Boomer Sinclair Joy Smrch Bryant Gillandcrs Hoffman Ashla Sisson Parker Fletcher Peck Landes Garner Boucher McQuary Keir Ewing Holman Lindscy Dibble Clement Cummins Hansen Milk Whitsell Lewis Gardner Galloway Benson Rodwell Abbotc lEnegren Piatt ONcn Umphrcy Powers Sigma Phi Epsilon FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN U. G. DuBACH R. A. OSBORN George P. Blinkhorn Marks Gist C. Neeland Ashla George L. Boomer Daniel Bryant Carmach E. Boucher Henry H. Clement E. Ellis Cummins Kenneth Fi! her Roy R. Abbott Donald Umphrey W. Arnold Rodvvell Errol B. Platt W. P. RlDDLESBARGER F. W. ErVAST George F. Gayer Denver S. Garner D. Maurice Fletcher Barnard Joy Alfred V. Landes Earl L. Dibble Herbert Ewing Howard B. Hansen Holbrook Galloway George D. Benson Kenneth E. Whitsell Gordon Stockwell Ralph W. Mize Robert M. Hoffman Edwin E. Parker Norton L. Peck Randall P. Sinclair Leon E. McQuary Russell Mills Frederick H. Loomis Floyd S. Lewis Ira H. Gardner Edwin C. Enegren Charles H. Hopfmon E. W. Wells Donald H. Ford William A. Sisson LoREN J. Smith Donald C. Gillanders Paul E. Keir Donald E. Lindsay Charles N. Holman Myron J. Powers Harold Olsen Howard C. Halbert Twenty-sixth and aii Buren streets Founded November i, 1901 Richmond college Oregon Alpha chapter Installed February , i iS 5 ) active chapter [iizl Duncan, R. Smith Dixon Balcom Welter Fulkc rson OwcD Burke Adams Phillips Tcndall Stovall Blake Gross Danford Main.P Beckcn Pratt Amundson Main.R. Steele Howard Ireland Chandler Sanborn Ncwsrrom Stockman Donaldson Lewis York Burnett White Rctrum Sigma Phi Sigma FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Lt. George Marvin Lloyd A. Balcom Thomas W. Fulkerson Harvey Adams Stuart C. Burk Earl D. Stovall Howard M. Anundson Walter D. Mackey Gerald Steele Carl H. Austin Walter F. Sanborn Leonard F. Newstrom Herbert A. Lewis F. L. Knowlton Lawrence T. Fisher Neal G. Smith Russell J. Duncan Ferral G. Fendall Rudolph L. Gross Sinclair R. Hammond Wilson A. Pratt Maurice J. Butts Arlo L. York Richard C. Stockman Matthew J. O ' Dell Clyde L. Ritter Glenn D. Duncan Percy A. Main Elton D. Phillips Edward Blake Charles H. Simpson Robert F. Main Douglas L. Hurd Marion F. Chandler Shirley W. Burnett Carl S. White Marvin E. Dixon Floyd E. Owen Nicholas Welter H. Vincent Danford Haarby B. Bechan Phillip Retrum George B. Neill Howard A. Ireland Martin Howard John G. Donaldson [55-?] Johnston Gudcrian, G Beach Campbell Harrah Newion Svinth Thiclkc Young Blake Gilmorc Hagglund DcHcgy Larson Rciff Abbott Babbitt Bixicr Carroll Nickcrson Jones Pcniand Pubols Reeves Singer Watson Wctmorc Purdy Albert Brainard Burdick Chetelac Cook DeWitt Granville Guderian, B. Hicks Landye Lawrence Ransomc Rem ley Rictcr Rictcrspachcr Schneider Schwedlcr Simonracchi Williams FACULTY SENIORS Walter S. Brown John C.Johnston Chester W. Newton Thomas E. Adams Sigma Pi RUEDEN C. ThIELKE Robert H. Young George E. Guderian Kenneth Beach Ralph P. Campbell Forrest A. Harrah Jens F. Svinth JUNIORS SOPHOMORES James V. Blake GusTAVE Y. Hagglund Keith J. Abbott Halbert F. Babbitt Edward L. Carroll Clarence Pike W. Vernon Gilmore Thomas Drynan Leonard Carroll Delmore H. Nickerson Emil H. Pubols John R. Reiff Elmer G. Larson Spencer G. Reeves Lewis P. Singer G. O. Bixler Orelin F. DeHegv Richard H.Jones Harry A. Watson Edwin M. Wetmore FRESHMEN Marion D. Albert Edw ard L. Schwedler Robert M. Schneider P. C. Ritterspacher Bruce Ferguson Lloyd E. Burdick Herbert J. Williams Arnold Granville Rayne W. Remley James Landye William J. Lawrence Harold E. Cook Robert A. Brainard John Ritter Theodore DeWitt Charles S. Hicks Ben a. Guderian Galen Chetelat Oke Ransome Alex Simontacchi 34} South Tenth street Founded February l8, 1897 Vinccnnes university Omega chapter Installed May 19, 1914 ctivc chapters [539] @©@@6 McCIanahan Anderson Fain. J Rhoads Ward Briggs Connor Hcsslcr Hudson Bakman, C, Hamilton Carter Mack Evans Disbrow Sherman Boncbrakc Mcldrum Hawkini Buxton Burpee ' aughan Paust Kirk Hutchinson Cook Withcrall Fain.C- Hover Smith Ryan Bakman, F. Purdin Trollman Rcnncr Hutchins Peers Clapp Larkins Hamilton Clark B|ornsgard Wesc Smith Ingals Richardson Ralstone Kochler Garrahan Shcrcr Tau Delta W. V. Halverson John A. Fain A. Moore Hamilton E. Kenneth Ward David H. Meldrum Donald C. Bonebrake Charles M. Fain Jesse E. Cook: FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. E. Bosworth Leslie B. Anderson Charles E. Bakman Scott A. McClanahan Herbert F. Disbrow Edric I. Sherman Gordon B. Burpee Carl A. Hover George F. Buxton Frank S. Bakman Arthur P. Renner Meredith D. Hutchens Lawrence C. Clapp Ralph L. Sherer F. Hamilton Peers H. R. Patterson Fred C. Hessler Willard C. Rhoads Therald Conner Charles H. Mack Horace H. Evans Robert F. Witherell Glen L. Hutchinson ■a Jaime L. Hudson G. Howard Briggs John L. Hawkins Leonard C. Carter Raymond C. Vaughan Weldon H. Kirk John E. Clark C. Scott Hamilton Ellerd L. Larkins Robert C. Smith Wesley Bjornsgard George E. Cones Louis H. Richardson Ralph H. Smith John Trollman, Jr. Benjamin M. Garrahan Leighton F. Koehler James S. Ingals Kenneth W. West Edward L. Ralston Paul J. Ryan William M. Purdin [S4o] Thirteenth and Van Buren streets ( . ) Founded November 15, 1910 -vi ' Oregon State college Fitzpatrick Belt Raymond Rov Walker Smith L. Owin gs Tot ten Engcbrctscn Frick Cowing Brcnnan Adam-. Fracr Roth Lancasicr Kennedy Gavlord McAycal Moc Aitman Slopcr Smith, M. Pierson Tosccvin Dickson Arcnts Hadlcy Boston Smith, E. Waggoner Hubcr Wcntjar Churchill Gribskou Eldrcdgc Suhl Thomas ' West Smith, R. Tau Kappa Epsilon FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN J. C. Othus Norman K. Raymond Ted a. Roy Carl E. Totten James K. Fraer Charles B. Gaylord Harry N. Lancaster Byron O. Boston Kenneth R. Eldredge Chester A. Arents Willard H. Phillips Robert L. West Paul Petri Henry B. Fitzpatrick Lyle W. Smith K. M. Engebretsen W. Norman Kennedy Ray T. Moe Merton P. Smith Burrell F. Huber Howard E. Dickson John O. Tostevin James G. Pierson ' iGGO Gribskou Robert M. Belt MORGEN E. OwiNGS R. Douglas Frick: Russell H. Roth Dale E. Altman C. Robert McAyeal Ted W. Wilcox Harold H. Hadley Walter H. Suhl Harold Thomas Carl L. Walker W. Gilbert Cowing Norman J. Adams David Washburn George W. Churchill Robert N. Smith Ernest L. Smith E. Franklin Waggoner ■• 104J Monroe street Founded January 10, 18 5 Illinois Weslcyan Tau chapter Installed January 19, 1914 30 active chapters i34A Heinz Young, A. Fox Hunt, G. Young. B. Palmer Young, P. Ballard Toll Ciliax.G. Preston Van Valin Merrill Wilson, G. Smith Kruse Sundscrom Von Bergen Haldors Moak Whicchouse Andrich Wilson, C. Allen Grafton Tucker Johnson, R. Winters Johnson, K. Ciliax, R. Kellogg Horr Salconstall Heartvvell Swartz Hunt, L. Young, H. Wilkes Beard Forrest Rackleff Theta Chi FACULTY G. V. Copson GRADUATE STUDENT Adelbert A. Young SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Donald A. Heinz Arnold Sundstrom Arthur T. Fox J. Paul Young Earl A. Whitehouse Karl L. Kellogg Carl R. Horr Roderic B. Ballard Lee G. Hunt John E. Thomas Angus P. Rackleff Beverly M.Smith F. E. Fox Adolphus Kruse Charles Haldors Melvin C. Allen V. Temple Palmer Fred Winters Kermit M.Johnson Gustav O. Ciliax L. Hilbert Young J. Corbin Wilkes G. Lindsay Wilson M. Eugene Swartz Bernard A. Young George W. Hunt Harold Von Bergen John H. Moak George R. Andrich William W. Grafton W. Charlton Tucker C .Lester Wilson Ronald L.Johnson Calvin G. Preston Ralph G. Ciliax Lewis R. Toll Raymond G. Saltonstall David B. Bridge Howard S. Merrill Leslie Beard William F. Forrest James C. Heartwell Herbert W. Van Valin Twenty-sixth and Harrison streets Founded April lo, 1S56 Norwich university Sigma chapter Installed April 8, 1516 45 active chapters [?42- Scirnwcis McCrcady Bagley Haldcrman Shafcr Crookham, F. Burwcll Denning Burlinehjm I!cr Holaday Willuniion Brut Smirh Rugg Wcy GarrctsoQ Enckson Hyocs Shaw McCanncl Gnffis. D Theta Delta Nu FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. B. Lemon DoNNivAN S. Denning WAYhfE R. Bagley George L. Crookham Frederick A. Greer Henry C. Williamson Elmer G. Hitchcock Russel G. Shafer Albert Moffit Leon E. Bates Gilbert G. Erlandson WiLDRic F. Hynes John W. Erickson H.T.Vance Theodore Stirn veis Duncan A, Holaday Theodore G. Lippert Alan A. McCready RAYMO fD R. Rugg Harold A. Wey Frank B. Crookham David G. Griffis H. Merle Garretson James C. Ilbr Herbert H. Burlingham Clifford Thornton George P. Griffis Edward R. Vennewitz Ernest H. Britt DORIN S. WiLBURN STEPHEN D. CoLEMAN Gordon N. Smith Leo V. Reierstad Clifford V. Payne Robert L. Casebeer Gerald L. Burwell Lurton R. Halderman Howard M. Shaw Robert J. Burke Jack S. McCannel Ralph Thom. s Thirteenth and Jackson streets Founded December 18, 1916 Oregon State College [?4?] Pitcher Sylvester Shorrock Anderson Tipton Eckert FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Lt. R. G. Miller Theta Xi V. H. Horning BuRRELL M. Mitchell John R. Baines Arthur M. Bjontegard Brown Metcalf Richard S. Kearns Walter J. Rust Howard J. Van Cleave Leonard N. Sylvester Charles E. Peek Milton H.T ipton Paul P. Robley Walter A. Woodard Earl Whepley Frank J. Miller GordonT. VanCleave Charles H. Drake WiLHELM J. KOLLAS Lowell E. Brown Delmar L. Brown Clarence B. Parsons Edwin Martin Frank L. Carr Garnett H. Downing C. A. Mockmore Howard C. Page Thomas Pitcher Erroll G. Ostrum Wendell H. Kerr Albert M. Shadduck Robert L. Castendyk Gerald E. Price Hugh A. Mason Martin G. Anderson Euel F. Philpott Victor H. Shorrock Erwin F. Rowland Howard Bertsch Joseph Leslie Edward H. Eckert Clarence Harlan Leslie S. Porter Paul E. Forcum Urban K. Smith Leonard E. Thompson Newton Olson III Jorch Twenry-ihird street Founded April 19, 1864 Rcnvsclacr Polytechnic institute Alpha Delta chapter n tallcd February 19, 1917 30 active chapters [344] INDEPENDENTS Porter, L Kidder Hall Schcucrman Cat[ Willard Hedquj.t Pen land Porter, B. Ketch urn Tuning Barker. M. Dayton Edson Nosier Gardiner How land Buck Settcrgren Ncwkirk Gcislcr Tctnple Berg Mcccalf Baird Lucz Pugh Thompson, [. Kirbv Mickic lulian ' Austin.I. Braincrd Sloan McClcirv Miles Hcinrz Pope Duff Mjrkcr Flood Warner Boltigardncr Birrcl Warnock [546] Kidder Hall f  L ?sr Thompson, Connnc Wilson Munslicld Anderson Oliver Morrison Lumm Rogers Lofstcdt Green Thompson, Caroline Butler Schacfcr Russell Barker, Margaret Crandall Austin, H. Gicse Gaiser Kayscr Holmes Stevens Martin Dudley Elliotc House Liescr Grant Greene Scanlon Bilyeu Boultinghousc Packer Woodward Wade Paulson Nicholson Buclcr Buchanan Gallagher Silvcn Worrell Williams Emmccc Whitclock Humphreys Miner [347] Olson Dolczal La ugh I in Stephens Thompson, M. Taylor DavisJ. Buchncr Rcqua Vsctccka Wilson Klock Hawlcy Snell Hall Robinson Miner Raynor Chase Hulac Schultz Evans Cairncross Barcman Johnstone, L. Bucll, T. Knapp Dillcy ORoarkc Deck Pendleton Qonp Gallatin Maybach Webb Hail Hou ucz EIrod Slayron Buscnbark Pocklingion Woodruff Hubbard Hammit Tonsing Dunn Hoagland Kaufman Mann Nomura Bueil, E. Fitts Dietzc Curric Holtgrievc Leppcr [i48 ' . Snell Hall Coan Nilcs Rose McKcc Poguc Irving Carleron Cummins Rvdcll Hill Sherman Boyle, M. Cameron Charlton Shimomura Maxwell Fish Cundiff Aikins Russell Drake Bell Hicks Brown Carlstrom Boyies.F. Yturri Leach Brians Ellis Chriscianson Knuths McDonald Davis, T. Nelson Carpenter Ross Sparks Whcdbcc Eachus Wood Rehling Esrbcrg Hammond Hcidcr S:otc Hotchkiss Chriscianson Runion Skaalc Terpen iDg Micklc Fehrenbacher Hardic [ 49} Wimma Cluh Coppot k Wi htman Brown Hcmdsclman Henrv Waltz Miller Hansen Baumbacl: Dafv McMurrcn Coleman Jacobs Druschel Stearns Rogers Moore Wilcox Beck Atkinson Baumback.R, Hawkins Rctrum Winkler Humphreys Paulus Smith Grav Chamberlain CIcmmcns Scott Stranahan Armstrong John on Anderson Daricv Giliandcrs Temple McBridt Barret Spencer Alexander Whiteii Wall ' Bean Carlson Wllhs Looncy Maxwell Marsh Olson Dowlmg Leonard Small Knerc Malcolm Johnston Btazicr Quayle DcRosia Harder Fundman Burke Springer [i ] Phillion Club Dearborn Miller, R, Caldwell Lane Prey Sanford Kin Wilhams Kirby Large Johnston Stearns Bolton Miller, I. Davis Reed Rice Halloct; Carleton Mohr Skaale Derby Lind crh Ferguson Mcrritl Lcrch Melanson Dearborn. Mcda Smith, L. Gibbs Hertz Young Anderson Draper Keys Staplcton Antrim Smith, T. Ncircitcr Young Nichols Pcrscy Stockton Emmons Krugncss DcRosia McKcnzic Brown Smith, R. Brainard Pardee Gregory H)ortcn i Xantippe Club Hartcbcrg, A. Hactcbcrg.N. Wcntworth Akin Tavlor Daling Morton Miller Laudcrmilk Shattuck Jackson Bicrsdorf Johnson, V Bush Savior Marble Aascn Martin Harding DcShazcr Rcddy Phillips Johnson, H. Freeman Gilhara Billcr Moore Harrison Gent Pcrrv Foss Owsley Word en Scaife Colvm Pamcrton Hamilton Gurncv Bcafl King Morrison Allen DeShazcr. F. Harbon Hansen Rcnncr RusscN Hessler Bear Goin Moran Hcmshorn Kuhl Brown Lewis Watson Pier Paulson Loggin Nisslc Stewart Panzer Scott Johnson Pruitt Finch Schuclcin Hilts Clark Edgcrton Allen Malmin [i ] t:tan:yA a:Q ' £y. : :W]:fy nt;tat : jcT 3:ft ' ii :U:g [ 3H:tci Keys Porccr Lane Young Bokon Carleton Kirby Pardee Olson Robinson Christiansen Pockiingcon Laughlin Schulz Miner Schcurman Raynor Button Zylstra Julien Hcdquist Catt, A. Smith, M. Wa do: Kidder: Snill: The Greater Hall Council OFFICERS Effie Keys LuciLE Porter President Secretary HALL REPRESENTATIVES Effie Keys Maejorie Kirby LuciLE Porter Agnes Catt Bernice Olsok Martha Pocklington Verna Bolton Anna Gracey Winifred Zylstra Helen Hedquist Agnes Robinson Olive Christiansen Elsie Pardee Mildred Carleton Mable Smith Beatrice Scheurman Gennette Miner Marie Lane Alice Jean Young Letha Button Ruth Julien Cleda Raynor Dora Mae Laughlin Lola Schulz -•HE greater hall council, composed of the officers of the three women ' s dormi- tories, acts upon mutual hall problems and campus interests. The social pro- gram includes weekly exchange dinners among the halls and an annual formal tea. Major functions, such as dances, faculty banquets, and annual parties, are planned by the council and club members. Other means of entertainment are planned to make more interesting the life of the co-ed in the hall. NINf T 4.N-titlM l lRm. | W f MTV.|:irrtil TWgNlV NIN [i 5] t;ta:t:fiV a:Q ' :y: : :W3[fi a]n;tg v. jcT ]: i iH [t[ ]H;[cj ONcilA Simons Anderson. A. Moore Hukill ONciI.E. N ' oblc. V. Plait McHcnry Huijson Notvcdt Anderson, E. Ausvc Bandy Nordccn McAill rcr Burgc Beck Gilbcrc Merrywcathcr N ' assec Abraham Moscr Stout Buchanan Rath Moe Kammcrcr Morgan Akcns Lindsay O ' N ' cil, A. Hoeuc Glantz Dick Glaze Fryer Noble. C. Jackson Clara O ' Neil Miriam E. Simons Genevieve Platt Margaret Smith Hudson Esther Moser Chloe Burge Dorothea Merryweather Ll ' Cile Gilbert Alice 0 Neil ' ioLA Hogue La Rue Lindsay BoNiTA Dick Wytomachee Club OFFICERS Clara O ' Neil PrtsiiUnt Genevieve Platt Vice-Prcsickiit Margaret McAllister Secretary Ruth McHenry Treasurer GRADUATES Amanda J. Anderson SENIORS Ethelda J. O ' Neil Alice Moore Harriet Hukill Cora E. Ausve JUNIORS Frances Nordeen Esther Anderson Frances Stout Marian Notvedt SOPHOMORES Dorothy Abraham Margaret McAllister Agnes Nasset Patricia Beck FRESHMEN Esther Kammerer Arletha Glaze Esther Akens Patsy Moe Clara Noble Gunhild Glantz Verna Noble Ruth McHenry Edith Bandy Crystal Rath AuRELLA Buchanan Gwendolyn Morgan La Rita M. Frver Julia Jackson NINfT N ' tiUNDRfcDTWI=MTVI=IG4 IT4 TWf:N1VNINfc E : t :0 :i : V « :« ' ! :r : -.I ' M :«[•! act g A :tcl«] : 0.-1 f :1 i :g [f J I c c; Longston Burton Lander Eickvvorcli South wick Richcn BaUigcr Klein McElmurry Kcltncr Hollingsworth N ' cwbill Rctrum FowcMs Ovcrholti. Brnwn Woodford Wentiar P rkc MacDonafd Everest Morgcnroth Rakcl Klinkc Widmark Birrcl CiiMck MacCrackcn Buxton Club OFFICERS Harold Southwick President Alvin Burton Harold Richen Frank Lander Melvin Newbill Vice-Praidcut Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Athletic Manager SENIORS Robert W. Longston Glenn Voorhies Frank Lander Alvin A. Burton JUNIORS Clarence McElmurry William N. Parke Philip Retrum Lowell Hollingsworth Stuart R. Balsiger Harold L.Southwick Harold J. Richen SOPHOMORES Melvin Newbill Claire D. Keltner FRESHMEN Harry A. Powells Eugene Cusick Alton Everest Elliott MacCracken Edward Klinke Alfred Widmark Frances B. Morgenroth Kenneth Macdoxald George E. Rakel Richard G. Birrel Loravce W . E ICK WORTH iLLiAM S. Klein Robert B. Brown W ' lLLARD OvERHOLTS RussEL V. Woodford C : E S :i :r:Vi =C lUki :f I :W3 LtI«I a t ! t =a j l JcT«] : Wi iIl i g [ J 1 1 c; Wolfe Erickson Hardy Richcy Tbompsoa Hostctlcr Irving Olson Wicland Weaver Mcpherson Sullivan Flory Samuel Smith Given Wicdman, J. F Nordstrom Whislcr Flcrchcr Tigard Worth Williams Tong Coleman Morcland Branson Schultz Flory Krcmcrs Wicdman, E Holtzmicr Cauthorn Club OFFICERS Glen L. Weaver President Clarence H. Whisler Vice-President Curtis Tigard Myer Samuel Elmer Sullivan MiNTON C. Erickson Howard Tong Joseph Weidman Secretary Treasurer Athletic Manager Social Chairman Beaver Knight Sergeant-at-Arms GRADUATE George W. Gleeson Minton C. Erickson W. Fred Parks Thomas A. Nordstrom Bliss Worth Melville Richey Clarence H. Whisler Walter A. Schultz SENIORS Lester J. McPherson Glen L. Weaver Edgar A. Wolfe John A. Irving Walter C. McCaulou JUNIORS Curtis Tigard Walter W. Olson Robert S. Coleman Winston Williams Keith N. Flory Ferrin B. Moreland Joseph Weidman Elmer Sullivan Howard F. Tong Myer Samuel James Branson SOPHOMORES Earl T. Hardy Wayne Taylor Clark Thomson Edward L. Kremers E. Herbert Holzmeyer FRESHMEN William Wieland Glen Smith George Fletcher Chester Hostetler William P. Given James C. Flory Eddie Weidman Paul Rietman Clifton Clemens :ii:tataa:n:iii:iitr aii]iiV4a:iriia[ti;iaiv;:i:tyfl:ii t [5 ] t : { « :t ifiVi 4 i ' i :f :« :{« j Lti i a c : 1 4i i : :(ci«] : n t: t ¥j) i « :(c] Mohr Saltng Jarmon, R. Forsnas Lucas Srcvcns Jarmon, R.W. Libby LingdbjLh Bitts Sinniger Kcrlcy, fc . Richards Lcc Darrow Gctuhcli Green Koberg Snow Williams Pcrnu Cramer Lcmmer Spaniol Chapson Kcrlcy, R. Meyers Berg Crump BalJingcr Moore Wood Lindwall Booth Hodl Blazer Rosenberg Craig Wilson R ' gg Humphreys Cook Wcinstcin Hawley Club OFFICERS - Roy Jarmon President LaRue Richards Vice-President Charles Lee Secretary Roy Forsnas Treasurer Don Darrow Athletic Manager Prince Koberg Social Chairman Melvin Wilson Sergeant-at-Arms SENIORS Clarence A, Bitts Emmet Kerley George Lingelbach W. Roy Jarmon John Libby John Sinniger Frank Williams Luther Cramer Don O. Darrow JUNIORS Charles E. Lee LaRue Richards Lauri O. Pernu Roy Forsnas Theodore C. Getchell Kenneth F. Green SOPHOMORES Harold Snow Earl G. Lee Aaron M. Lemmer Robert Jarmon Eugene M. Spaniol Prince W. Koberg Kenneth Chapson Averell Meyers Elmer O. Berg Richard Ballinger Earl F. Saling Elmer Crump FRESHMEN Robert V. Kerley Anthony P. Mohr Dorman S. Blazer Richard A. Cook Horace Lucas Robert Humphreys Nathan Weinstein Lawrence W. Hodl Glenn Rosenberg Clyde Stevens Victor Lindwall Norman D. McIntyre Russell D. Moore Clifford Wood Jack Craig Douglas Riggs Lindsay Wilson Harold Booth :ii:c3iC:t:i:B:iii:ni:i4 jDiiVi:i:fei ' a:i[c;:iaiAv;4:k ' ii:ii:c [i 7] T4 4r ' KgAV £R YgAR«OOK ' OF Ttig♦ORgGON• ? AT€•COL ;Gg Bcldcn Berg Bock Harris McGiUr trav Carlson Maxwell Buchanan Leonard Nichohs Rmkcr Johnson Zanc Kimc Leonard Bishopric k cghcc Ben sen Churchill Scars Thomas Slocum Rancv Marker Mitchell McMuUcn Henderson Bartholomv Graham Zimrick Spinas Tash Grcvcs Billings .Mabcrg Gciger MacLcan Jones Russell Berg Ben Harris Or ' ille L. Kime Joe Leonard Edward Zane Merton Smith John Zimrick Ross Bensen William E. Henderson John S. Spinas Percival Harker Poling Club OFFICERS Galen Belden Pnsidtut Russell Berg Vice-Presidiur Sam Serrano Secretary Jake Rinker Treasurer Joe Leonard Athletic Manage, Tom Miller Social Chairman Joe Webb Councilman Kenneth McGillivray Councilman Edwin Carlson Councilman SENIORS J- Frederic Bock Galen O. Belden Philip Johnson JUNIORS Jake B. Rinker Joseph R. Maxwell Edwin J. Carlson Mervin Leonard Avon L. Buchanan SOPHOMORES Stanley Bishoprick Edwin A. Veghte FRESHMEN Clark Bartholomv J i Greves Kenneth Geiger Hubert Mitchell N ' ernal McMullen George Churchill Ernest R. Sears Robert Tash David Graham Edward B.Jones Kenneth M. McGillivray Ivan Nicholas Hugh M. Tallent Harold Thomas Donald A. MacLean Gerald Slocum Cecil Maberg Steve Billings NINfT4=f;N ' tiUNDR£T)«TWf=NTV glGti T4 TWgNTV«mTyrg c:tat:ta A ;a:Q ' :yi : :w]Lfi ia]n;t=g )L ci ]: iif:it;q: [ jH c; (fMMii Shaw CummingsL Wodtii Tjndula Ellis Haight Johnson Span ?cn berg. V. McKunc Cummings, K.. Ball Bailcv Gilbcrc Lopakka Hasbrouck Youngc Sanford DcShazo Anderson Pease Miller Cory Klein Tivlor Uhrin Given Spangenberg. N- Thompson Horn. R. Horn.F. Weather jord Club OFFICERS Melvin L. Shaw Vresident Ralph Bailey Stcretary Edwin McKune Treasurer Keith M, Cummings Arh etic Manager Ted Gilbert Social Chairman Fred Johnson Councilman Fred Sugnet Councilman Gilbert Ball Councilman SENIORS Eugene Ellis Roy W. Tindula JUNIORS Wesley Spangenberg Edwin A. McKune Melvin L. Shasv Fred G. Johnson Harold E. Hasbrouck Ralph J. Bailey Gilson Evans Earle W ' odtli Keith M. Cummings Reginald B. Haight Leonard L. Gilson Gilbert N. Ball Harvey Pease Walter A. Sanford William M. Miller William E. Given SOPHOMORES N. Loree Anderson Ted D. Gilbert FRESHMEN John A. Thompson Newell Cory Ralph W. Horn Ralph E. Klein Clarence H. Uhrin Stanford Younge Norman Spangenberg Ira DeHazo Arvi Lopakka Harold D. Taylor Leonard Evans Francis M. Horn NINfTgtJN«tiUNDRI-T3TWf=NTV fim iT TW r:N1Y misre [ 559 ] E:t:o-.i: Vi4:«A ' 7 :4:{ti«]:tx :tac:i4Z K 4ci ]:a ifii 4[«(tjic c; Libby Jarmon Ballmgcr Richards Weaver McPhcrson Moreland Sullivan Shaw Johnson Ball Bclden McGiilivray Carlson South wick Kcltoer Ncwbill McCornack Olson The NLeffs Dorm Central Council OFFICERS John W. Libby Glen L. Weaver Lester McPherson La Rue Richards Elmer Sullivan President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Hawley: W. Rov Jarmon, Pres dent Canthorn: Glen L. Weaver, President Weatherjord: Melvin L. Shaw, President Poling: Galen O. Belden, President Buxton Harold L. Southwick, President Henry W. Perrott Richard Ballinger La Rue Richards Lester McPherson Ferrin B. Moreland Walter W. Olson Fred G.Johnson Gilbert N. Ball Fred Sugnet Joseph R. Webb Kenneth McGillivray Edwin J. Carlson Claire Keltner George M. Newbill Frank McCornack HE men ' s dorm central council is the governing body and determines matters of general policy of the men ' s dormitory. It cooperates with the college in formulating and administering the rules. Each hall club is represented in the central council by the president and three elected members. The president of the dor- mitory is elected by all the clubs together in a general election. Other officers are elected by and from the council. The social chairman is elected at-large by the council. NlN€TC N ' tiUNDRFT3 TWgNTV ' glWIT TWgNTV ' NINg [560] :c3 : J ▼ a:Q ' :y: : :ttI ]: I ja ;ta ]: :tcI♦]: !f:1 ;g [•J c; The New Men ' s Dormitory MENS DORMITORY - — jf rm AiTH the opening of the new men ' s dorm last September came the fulfillment Co 17 3t of long f l ' sx tdi for a suitable men ' s dormitory. The building was con- - %J J structed at a cost of slightly more than $450,000, which includes construc- tion and furnishings. Funds were raised by a bond issue which will be gradually re- tired over a period of years from income derived from the building itself. The new structure houses more than twice as many men as the old Poling hall, having a capacity for 344 men. The rooms, which are comfortable and homelike, are each arranged for two men. A large spacious sleeping room on each floor furnishes ample quarters for the men of each hall. Five halls, each separated from the others by fire walls through which there is no communication, make up the whole unit. Each of these units has a separate student government with central power vested in a central governing council. Among the special features of the building are laundry rooms, elevators in each hall, a suite of rooms reserved in Poling hall for the manager-hostess, and a reception room. Weatherford hall, the central tower, was named in honor of J. K. Weatherford, president of the board of regents. Adjoining Weatherford on the west is Cauthorn hall named in honor of Senator Thomas E. Cauthorn. The naming of this hall necessi- tated a change in the name of the women ' s hall formerly known as Cauthorn and which is now known as Kidder hall, honoring Ida A. Kidder, former librarian of the college. To the west of Cauthorn is Hawley hall, named for Curtis L. Hawley, a regent from ' 1909 until his death in 1913. To the east of Weatherford comes Poling hall, named for Dr. D. V. Poling, Y. M. C. A. secretary at Oregon State during the war, and Buxton, honoring Austin T. Buxton, ' 95, a regent from 1905 to 1909. NINfTC N ' tiUNDRl.T3 ' TWI=MTVgir 4 IT TWtJNTVTmre C ; t « :i :f:Vi :t l i :f :1«I«J L«l«l a t : 1 4Z« l :(ci«] : i :1 C :at[il i E ifc; Kahl Swcnson Peel York Schrocdcr.HA. RoUc Johnbon Black Stewart Schrocder.H.B, Hcckmari Areola Pryor Barnctt Plact Dickson Lcdgerwood Hrubctz Taylor Durland Beyers Masccrsoo Hall Srauh, L. Bcrn housc Powell Klitz Foley Smith, W. Hayncs Hunt Smith, W. Baker Baird Carruthcr Baldridgc Sclandcr Lound Silhavy Bowne. W Shank Berg Bowne, F. Ludtkc Wilson Hayncs Alderman Alphee Club OFFICERS Wilfrid Johnson Presidoit Harold B. Schroeder Vice-President Herschel H. Hall Secretary-Trea furer Lewis J. Smith Athletic ChairrniVi Edgar Ledgerwood Social Chairman Lyle E. Beyers Councilman Donald H. Black Benjamin M. Durland Eric J. Swenson Donald M. Platt Wilfrid E.Johnson Kenneth Peel George York SENIORS Cipriano C. Areola Robert D. Barnett Laurence Dickson E. Dow Stewart Clair F.Taylor Frank Heckman JUNIORS Lewis J. Smith George Bernshouse Iver W. Masterson Frank A. Hrubetz Edgar Ledgerwood Harold B. Schroeder Murray Pryor Frank B. Kahl Herschel H. Hall Alton Klitz Lyle E. Beyers DarrellJ. Haynes Miles Drake Wayne Wilson Owen Selander Frank Lound Douglas Baird SOPHOMORES JOHNIE M. RoLFE HoMER A. ScHROEDER Gail C. Baker Harold G. Powell FRESHMEN Uriah M. Silhavy W. Dwight Baldridge Ivan Ludtke Walter B. Bowne Francis Bowne Floyd Shank Loyal Alderman Willard L. Smith Lee O. Hunt Francis B. Foley Lytle Green Bliss Haynes Robert Carruthers Harold Berg NINfT gN ' tiUNDRPT3 TWgNTV glGtiT TWgNTV NINg i6i E : t :8 :i :7:V 3C :C1 ' :f; :4| :{§!•] LtI«I a t : 1 4I«K :(ci«] : D.i if:U :«[•[•] I C 7C! Craft Cahill McMillan Sigurdson Covert Soloman Wordcn BcarJ Dearborn Angus Janzcn Johnson Adams Harvey Rcichic George Davis Bowcrman Bocrsma Bush Moore Williams Kellcy King Rinker Nichols. L. Nichols, A. Malone Smith Francz Skaifc Bcrncy Wilcox Young BritzenhofF Bennett Enkc Frutchcy HarshbergerAncrim Berg Richmond Lance Brown Schmiti Ewalt Baker Moravcc Phipps Punstincn Chapman Schwcglcr Hclbcr Anderson Mcadc LibcI Dasch Sitz Cole Buckland Orion Club OFFICERS - George Ralph F Belding Harold Gordon Alfred Craft President . Reichle Vice-President Richmond Secretary Ewalt Treasurer DeBok Activity Chairman Brown Social Chairman SENIORS Oris D. Dearborn Chai-ncey B. Angls Mortimer L. Solomon- Frank Boersma Daniel H. Janzen Grant McMillan George Craft Robert C. Cahill Homer W. Worden Lloy ' d Covert Raymond H.Johnson Henry W. Beard George W. Sigurdso Ralph F. Reichle Robert J. Davis Cecil W. Frutchev Burton O. Bush William King Oliver G. Kelly JUNIORS George Frantz Harold Bowerman Robert T. Williams SOPHOMORES Orpha J. Moore Morris E. Harvey Joseph E. Lance Stuart M. George Gordon W, Schmitt Howard Bennett Gordon L. Wilcox Ernest Smith Lyman E. Rinker Edward Berney Kenneth Malone Trimble Brintzenhoff Donald Skaife Eldon Baker LoY K. Antrim Neil Berg Alfred L. Brown Fred Harshberger FRESHMEN Harold Ewalt Walter E. Enke Andrew Nichols Anton Moravec Belding Richmond Lewis Nichols Fred E. Helber Alvin W. Meade John Phipps Gordon Cole Leland L. Sitz Floyd Libel Gordon Schwegler Dale Dasch Lahya Punstinen Gerald Buckland Paul Chapman Arvid Anderson NINJ TCtJN ' HUWDR£P«TWgNTV ' glG4IT TWgNTV ' NINg S ; S  -.i :f A :C :«! ' :f : :i :{«I KtI«l a « : I «ti L ici5i:BiMI WM; W F©Q ■,3, a s . 1 , i ffi @(i@ m Hall Atlcc Munford Maizcls Slaght Vicrra Richardson Davis Thompson Ncttlcton Mock Say Miller Malmstcn Glasscock Tedrow Baker Durland Tokita Frcidman Courson Auld Beckendorf Hughes Officer Pownc Dunn Mossawir Sturmer Strandberg King Olds Caslcr Rozzen Mciford Stone Hesperian Club OFFICERS Claude E. Hall Vandis Miller Leroy Malmsten Zed Atlee Charles Bronson President Vice-Presidevt Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Chairman Social Chairman SENIORS Laraine Dunn Donald M. Say Zed Atlee Harry T. Tokita Claude E. Hall Leslie D. Lloyd David R. Friedman Wesley C. Mock Habeeb H. Mossawir JUNIORS Leroy Malmsten Vamdis Miller SOPHOMORES Albert G. Maizels Walter Beckendorf Ward Tedrow Kenneth ' . Richardson Carl Rozzen Coquelle Thompson Leo Glasscock Royal Nettleton Dale Sturmer Henry Hughes David Casler Kenneth Baker David C. Slaght Ole Strandberg George W. King Samuel C. Durland Charles V. Munford Jack Olds Edwin P. Auld FRESHMEN Robert Officer J. Kenneth Courson Veldon Parker Robert Stone W. Clark Powne Howard W. ' ierra Russell Mefford James H. Davis . ii:ta aa. c;m:iii: an]iiV4a:iiiii4[ti!iQiV :tyfl:ii t ViU c : 1 3S ' .i dF-vt 4 :«AVt :f : :i«i«] Lti i a k : 1 4Z : ci ]: -iM :g [ jmc; Downing McKinnon Stewart Clemens Cummingi ' oorhics Bronson Davis Sloan Frederick: C, Beach Charles D. Bronson Junior Palmer Owen Davis Bachelors Club OFFICERS Frederick C. Beach President Hugh Stewart Secre tary-Treasi rer Harold F. Sloat Social Chairman FACULTY Laurence J. Cummings SENIORS FiNDLAY McKlNNON GlENN ' oORH1ES JUNIORS Garnet H. Downing Frank A. Riebe FRESHMEN Ralph S. Clemens Hugh Stewart Harold F. Sloat Gideon Sloan NlNfTC N ' tiUNDRTT) TW f=NTV 4=IG44 T TWENTY ' Nm£ C : ( 3 -.i : A i 4 ZCl ' i 7: IM .I I«] LfX l 9 C : 1 4l I :(cl ] : B i :1 C 4l l J i K :(c; Hall.H. Rozzen Craft Baxter Romig Foicy Johnson Williams Smith Hall. C. Bronson The Kosswood Association Herschel H. Hall Francis B. Foley Harold T.Johnson Lyle Williams Harold B. Schroeder Donald H. Black Carl L. Rozzen OFFICERS President Vice-Presidevt Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Independent Student Council Editor Oregon State Independent Publicity CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Orion: George W. Craft, President Alphee: Lvle E. Beyers, President Tri-V: Lyle Williams, President Hesperian: Claude E. Hall, President Prokyon: Maurice M. Romig, President Ralph F. Reichle Lewis J. Smith Harvey J. Baxter Charles D. Bronson - ' HE Rosswood association is composed of the members of the five downtown independent clubs. This group forms the central governing body of the inde- pendent men not residing in the dormitories. The purpose of the association is to promote athletic, social and student activities among its members. The association was formed in 1916 by Virgil Woodcock. The name was adopted in memory of the originator and Leland M. Ross, a staunch supporter. NiNfT gN ' tiUWDRl T3 TWgNTV ' glGti T TWgNTV«yrryi titm-i :f:Vi :« :«i ' i :f : :!•:•] Lfi«i a c ; t g ] a hct ] : asi if :i [•[•] i c jt; Burclbjch, A. Johnson, 5 Wood Magncss Wiltuni {- .illcur Bi.Mis Baxter Duughton. W. Lo dcn Dunlap Norton Foster Kcrzc! Burclbach. F, Bccbe Wilcox Dough ton, H Michalicck Cook Swingle Vcrgcn, F. Jones Scott Elevens Schncidcj Yergcn. D Johnson, M- Robinson Thompson Cook Hall Artro W. Swingle Arthur S. Burelbach Frederick Yergen J. Sidney Johnson Harvey Baxter Webber Doughton Clarence Dunlap Howard Doughton John E. Robinson George Beebe Tri-VClub OFFICERS Lyle Williams President Julian G. Falleur William R. Bullis Har ' EV Baxter Arthur Burelbach Richard Rosecrans ' ice-Presidevt Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Athletic Manager Kossivood Councilman SENIORS Julian G. Falleur Fred M. Burelbach Harold T. Wood Leo Schneider LvLE G. Willi. ' JUNIORS Myrle C. Thompson Max R. Johnson Dalton Foster David Yergen SOPHOMORES Paul F.Jones Lee Purdy John Blevins FRESHMEN Fred R. Cook Warren G. Cook George W ilcox Charles E. Norton Howard Magness J. Merlyn Hall William R. Bullis Virgil Scott August Kerzel Arthur Michalicek Merle Lowden NINfTC4 N ' tiUNDR£-D ' TW rNTV ' l=IOti T TWgN1VMTTre { : t « :i :f i 3C i i 7:1 m :{«i«j L«i 2 a c : 1 4i« a ltd ] : us if:i t ;st[«i i c tc; Romig Johnson, H. Schleicher Sachcr Wicsr CarUon Corson Clark Hamilton Don Johnson, C. Thomson Morgan Broivn Dahlin McGregor McSkatkc W ' lnki Carl Colvin ' Parker Prokyon Club OFFICERS Maurice M. Romig Presiilent Albert Schleicher Vice-Presiditit Gordon Winks Secretary Lawrence Hamilton Treasurer W ' ELDON Kirk Social Chairman James Don Activity Chairman SENIORS Victor Sather Albert Schleicher Harold Johnson Maurice M. Romig JUNIORS Clarence Carlson Albert C. Clark Lawrence Hamilton- Alexander CoRSUN Chester Johnson Raymond Wiest SOPHOMORES Ralph Morgan Raymond A. Carl James Don Gordon W. Winks Harold F. McSkatke Cecil MacGregor Harlan E. Brown Roy E. Dahlin FRESHMEN John Bartram Edgar J. Parker Don Colvin James Thomson NINfT N ' 44UNDRFT «TWgNTV ' g| HT TWgNTV ' NINg Clubs and 3 OCIETIES c : t s :{ :fiVi 3C :«A 7:X :4 :i«i«J Lti i an : t «[•} : rf ci ] : a r:i c : •[•] i k ;(c; Burgess Sibley Kidder Troch Shcllhorn Sroufc Rowc Courts Scrollers Gladys Burgess Wesley Coutts LuciLE Morton OFFICERS Neville Huffman Frtsident Gladys Bl ' rgess Secntary MEMBERS Paul Troeh Evelyn Sibley Harley Sroufe Ruth Shellhorn Neville Huffman El Dora Kidder Ellen Rowe ■ ' HE Scrollers club is a lirerarv organization which has as its purpose the studv ' of various writers, especially contemporary ones, and the encouragement of interest in literary work among students on the campus. It fosters in par- ticular original work on the part of students. The club assists in the publication of the Manuscript, literary magazine. Members are chosen from those interested in litera- ture and in writing, and those who have had college courses in this line of study. :ii:t taa.- ' n:iii:titriainitvia:iriiart !icitv :i:tyfl:ii:t [i7«] T t .K : Jk 4 W♦Y ARHOOK 0 =.Ttig.QR EGOW♦ M Kinncar Travcr Smith Dearborn Fcldman Sims Shri cr Kirby Caldwell Daling Staplcron Wightman Fields Hull Hardic Wood Johnson Miller Brown Reed Moore Cummmes Leach Johnston Large Norvtdr O ' Neil.C. O ' NciI.E. Buchanan Sargeant Croutcr Trabert Tybcrg Wicnckcn W ' nghc Nilcs Miner Te ds Gladys Kinnear V iviAN Shriver Vanita Ruth Caldwell Helen Hull Esther Miller Lola Moore Marian Notdvedt Ethel Sargeant Gussie Niles emem. OFFICERS Gladys Kinnear PresUeut Ilah Traver Vice-President Margaret Smith Kecordmg Secretary Marcella Dearborn Correspotiding Secretary Hazel Feldman Treasurer Vivian Shriver Editor HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Kate W.Jameson Mrs. W.J. Kerr Ilah Traver Anna Gracey Lena Daling Janie Hardie Violet Needham Mildred Cummings Clara O ' Neil Dorothy Trabert Helen Miner STUDENT MEMBERS Margaret Smith Wava Sims Georgia Stapleton Genevieve Wood Laura McStay Ida Leach Ethelda O ' Neil Florence Tyberg Velma Needham Mrs. BessJ. McCoy Marcella Dearborn Marjorie Kirby Anna Wightman Lois Johnson Edith Brown Clarice Johnson Aurella Buchanan Audrey Wiencken Hazel Feldman Thelma Brown Alice Fields Christina Maybach Mary Alice Reed Hallie Large JuNiA Crouter Eloise Wright - ' EMENiDs is a women ' s organization organized in 192.2. with chapters at the University of Oregon and Oregon State college. Members are selected from members in good standing in the order of Eastern Star w ho are registered in either of the two institutions. The purpose of the organizations is to band together more closelv the members of Eastern Star and to maintain and promote the ideals of the Order. NINf T g4.N ' HUMPRI. T ) ' rW -MTV .l( mT TW rNlY NlNt= E ; K 3S :t :fLVi 4 l ' i It :l«I«] IXIp m a [ : 1 4Z ]; l :(ci ] : B. if: C ;a [0l i E c Fisher Jdcobson Estberg Wright Olson Noble Svcnsson Hudson Chabc Mann Shellhorn Sansom Eckclman Bomgardner Svinth Boomer Buchanan Jones Craft 81 ink horn Jarmon Bclangcr Taylor Longs ton Gil lander Mossawir Nettlcton Ferguson YWC A. Leaders YM.C A. Cabinet Martha Fisher President Jens F. Svinth President Edith Jacobson Vice-President George L. Boomer Vice-President Gladys Estberg Treasurer Maurice C. Buchanan Secretary Eloise Wright Secretary Herbert Ewen Treasurer Bernice Olson Religious Education Roland Ferguson Echo Schepman Freshman Advisor Royal M. Nettleton Verna Noble Big Sister WiLLARD Young Gladys Svensson Publicity Donald Gillanders Margaret Hudson Meetings George P. Blinkhorn Carol Chase World fellowship William R.Jarmon Clara Mann Finance George W. Craft Lan Chen Kung Interchurch Council Robert W. Longston Ruth Shellhorn Social Clair Taylor Amelia Sansom Big Sister Ivan H.Jones Margaret Eckleman Bulletin Boards Habeeb H. Mossawir Meron Bomgardner Freshman Chairman Joseph Belanger Kenneth Hickok TWFWTY-€IG4IT+TWeNTY.NINt [m] B : t S :i :f:Vi 4 l ' i :f 14 :i•l : .tl l a B : 1 4Z«K :(cl«] : WitM :a i J I V 3C Chamber of Commerce Reading Room CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HE Oregon State chamber of commerce has accomplished much this year. Several interesting speakers have been brought to the campus to speak before meetings of the organization. O. F. Tate, secretary of the Oregon Retail Merchants ' association, and Dr. Stephen W. Oilman, former professor of Business Administration at the University of Wisconsin, were speakers. Officers of the local chamber this year have been John Watkins, president; Robert Taylor, vice-president; Dorothy Steimle, secretary; Howard Hobson, treasurer; and Forrest Pickett, editor of the student directory. Room io8, commerce building, was fitted out by members of the chamber as a read- ing room for commerce students. This room also serves as the office to Alpha Kappa Psi and Beta Alpha Psi, national commerce fraternities. The college organization took complete charge of a successful meeting of the Cor- vallis chamber of commerce, furnishing the program of music and speeches. NINfT gN ' HUNDR T3 ' TWgNTV glGti T TWgNTV«WTyrE [373] c : t « :t =FA :« ' 4 :f iX : :!•:•] Lti i a t ; t =tt ) : :tci 3 : wi fL t j) n % tn] Above: Horticulture Club Below: Agriculture Club Horticulture Club MiNTON C. Erickson President Robert W, Longston Vice-President Henry C. Williamson Secretary-Treasurer Agriculture Club Afton Zundel President Floyd B. Swan Vice-President Kenneth O. Courtney Secretary Glen L. Weaver Treasurer :ii. tait:ta:n:iii:iitr aiii]iivia:iriia[t;!tQiv :i:tyfl:ii:t {374] t : t :o :t :f:Vi 4 :«i ' i 7: m :it ] l«i«i a c : t 3gi« l :i:ci«] : i iMi4[ [«j i « t ] Above: Industrial Arts Club Below: Forestrv Club hidus trial Arts Club Forestry Club OFFICERS OFFICERS Maurice M. Romig President Findley S- McKinnon President Bruce J. Hahn Vice-President Leslie D. Lloyd Secretary Gayford F. Wilson Secretary Daniel H.Janzen Treasurer Donald M. Say Treasurer Glenn Voorhies Auditor Theodore G. Lippert Associated Engii:eers Repraseritative :ii. t: t:ta:n:iii:iitr aiBiivxa:fcrfla[t:;tQiv :i:tyfl:ii:t [57 ] c : { s :i :fiVi 4 iKki :f :4 :i« j :«i«i a t : t A i Kcitj : asi if: g ;fft[«i i c :rc Above: Below A.I.E. E. A.S. M. E. AIRE. A.S.M.E. Harry J. Loggan Ralph W. Mize Artro W. Swingle R. Wayne Goodale F. O. McMillan Raymond Williams Fred M. Burelbach President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager Consular Executive Board Executive Board W.H.Paul Robert H. Young Wilfred C.Johnson Arnold K. Bohren Carl L. Walker Ho7iorary Chairman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NINfT gN ' tiUNDR£P ' TWgMTV ' glOtiT TWgNTYnTTTng [376] s ; (  :t :f:V; : :« ' ?; :« :W 3 :«•! a I : I ««K«ci.j : BiMi«!i?lllie; Above: A.S. C. E. Below: Chemical Engineers A.S.CE. Chemical Enghieers Scott A. McClanahan President Arthur L. Burelbach Vice-Presidejit George E. Bertram Secrttary-Tnasurtr Walter H. Bauer Robert G. Mkpley Fred C. Meikle Charles J. Weber President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Member of Board of Engineers :ii:i4t44:B:iii:Mi:44 nivi:i:krii4[c2:iaAV =i;ijraiiME [m tumii df.vi a :Q:i :f. m :fi«] :fi«i 3 K ; t ati : cy ] : wi L t ;g [ 3 1 Jc; Above: Associated Engineers Below: Military Engineers Associated Engineers Theodore STIR fvvEIS President Arthur L. Burelbach Vice-President JohnD. GooDlN Secretary-Treasurer C. A. MocKMORE Faculty Advisor M.ilitary Engineers William F. Parks President Frank B. Kahl Vice-President Howard J. Van Cleave Secretary-Treasurer Lt. George W. Marvin Faculty Advisor NINfT t!N-HUNDRfcT3TWt=NTV ' gir rtiT4 TW4.NIVNIN t;tg.t:f:Vi:c:Q ' y: : :i« ] :«[•! a t : 1 4Z«] L« ci ] : asi i: c : •[•; i e u] Above: Home Economics Club Below: Dairy Club Home Economics Club Dairy Club OFFICERS Gladys Powell Jesse May Irvine Louise Pearce Elizabeth Howland Marian Conklin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor OFFICERS Glen L. Weaver President Oris Dearborn Vice-President Ralph W. Waggoner Secretary Afton Zundel Treasurer Kenneth McGillivray Historian NIN4-T t N ' tiUNDRFP TW NTV ' glGtiT TWgNTV«HIH]E [m] t;im:i : v; 3C lUki :f m :{•:•] iti } a s : t fl K :(ci«] : wi K:1 4[t[ 3 i c :(c; Above: Withycombe Club Below: 4-H Club Withycombe Club OFFICERS LvLE W. Smith President Bayard M. Findley Vice-President Kenneth O. Courtney Secretary -Treasurer Herbert H. Burlingham Exposition Manager -HClub OFFICERS John a. Irving Pns tient Agnes Catt I ' ice-Presideut Elizabeth Fehrenbacwer Stcretan Thomas Nordstrom Treasurer Edith Pugh Historian NINfT gN-HUNDR T) TWI=NTV ' gl tiT TW N1Yn TTre [380 B : K « :t :f:Vi : iKM ' i :f m :{•!•] L«I«1 a K : 1 4Zt] : Kd ] : ftSi r:1 1 4[ [ J i K c Above; Pharmaceutical Association Below: Miners Club Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS William F. Raw- Jesse C. KiMMEL Lola Schl ' lz Leon F. Rav President Vice-Presideut Secretary Treasurer Aiiner ' s Club OFFICERS Louis C. Raymond President JuEL G. HusEBY I ' ice-President Jack A. Brown Secretary-Treasurer c : t s :t :f:V :e :«A 4 :f :« :£•:•] Lti i a £ : t fl K scwiMiiig iwn jej aM« SEgjrv iu a ' j a Oi:. -la M Bernard Daly Club OFFICERS Earl A. Whitehouse Presidiiit Merton Stein Vice-Prrsidciit Mary Daly Secretary-Treasurer Above: Bernard Daly Club Below. Charles Eliot Club Charles Eliot Club OFFICERS Robert O. Keiser President Sam Serrano Secretary NlNfT N ' tiUNDR:£PTWgNTV ' glGti T TWgNTV NINfe c : K 3S :i :fA i 4 i i : :!•:•] Lti i a ( : t [«i : ici ] : - :i «[•[•] luc; Above: Below Polo Club Newman Club Polo Ckih Twain A. Bodmer Presidtut William T. McGinnis Vice-President Preston B. Varney Manager Philip McCormick Secretary Newman Club Leonard N. Sylvester President Doris Kirby ' ice-President Miriam Kennedy Sicntary Julian G. Falleur Treasunr [ ss? ] E ; C S :i :f:Vi =[ iKkA lI : :!•:•] Ltl«i a t : 1 4X«] L reel.] : [wmi««t j i n iei y-B.... .,._ y- . , . y . g , . „ , , „ , . . , Above: Cosmopolican Club Below: Filipino Club Cosmopolitafi Club Filipino Club Joseph Belanger NoRi Shimomura Habeed H. Mossawir Ruth Nomura YOSHIKO KaN ' EMURA President First Vtce-Presiiie}2t Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer AuRELio Gabriel Benito Mayo Roman V illalon Braulio Jacoeant Presidejit Vice-President Secretary Treasurer :ii:t K4:iw ' B:iii:i i:44 JDir;i:i:iriz4[€2:iaAViMiijraiiKl [3S4] GAZE Upon these two wane, wanton, waddling, washed-out widgeons. It will be your last chance, for in a short time this noble pair of souls will be set loose to prey upon the world in general, aided and abetted by sheepskins. Grant McMillan, erstwhile politician, handy- man and sportsman, gets the first call for no reason at all. Grant could tell all he knows in two minutes and it wouldn ' t take any longer to tell what he and Dubb both know. Upright-grievous Grant is from Portland and isn ' t any cripple on the campus, either. It is most amusing to see him take part in the Y. W. C. A. candle services. ■ ' Dubb Spriggs has completed his article on The Best Date on the Campus and Why I Am. We have checked up closely, however, in both L. A. and Corvallis and found that there isn ' t anything under those padded shoulders and the funny looking hat he sometimes w ears. The one thing this big Phelps- Take-AU man is accredited with is keeping the wolf awav from the Theta door. [ i ] [}86] [i 7] ® qA T)idry Exposed I may be from way hack in Maine Where the women aren t so hot. But this college rushing problem. Has taught me just a lot. A dizzy bunch of D. Z ' s Then took me out to sup, But they seemed all buried With their noses sticking up. The first night I came to town The Kappas met me at the tram; They talked of Francis Miller till- Well, r II never go there again. Then the K. D. marcel avenue — All jiggles, jags and jumps I can ' t remember the girls at all But I ' ll never forget the bumps. Ne.x ' t morning out to breakfast — Miss Evelyn Combs surely did rush me, Vhile the other girls just stood around So a Chi I simply won t be. I didn ' t go to Alpha Xi For I heard it said, You bet That house way off to the right. Will take anyone they can get. the They Aren ' t what they uster be ' Was a kind friend ' s advice, When to the Tri Delt ' s mansion They took me gladly thrice. I never cared for lettuce — So of course I would fall When my professor said in class That Alpha Chi ' s eat it all. [?88- aA T)iary Exposed Tbc coldest meal I cvir ate And yet those Tbetas grew 1 simply couldti ' t love those da7nes Because they ' re frozen too. At the 7.eta Tans for dinner A man for his cords comes And Phyllis Chandler blushes - Am I really in the slums? To Pi Phi ' s country residence — There they dine in riding clothes And talk about horses. Then just sit and pose. The Alpha Gams also I visited They did big pledging-a shock: Imported a truck load from Cal Oh, yes, it ' s called preferred stock. hmsh J mm fm yvio sroc - L That reminds me of Sigma Kappa Who didn ' t get by i ery far At least, they had one thing If only Miss Falbe and her car. The one thing I really remember At the A. 0. Pi ' s fancy ball. Is that I refused to pledge there So they couldn ' t see me at all. The Gamma Phi, lAiss Fletcher Deserted me again and again When rushing there in the L lunch Here interest seems more m men. I knoiv I went to some others. Beta Phi and A. D. Pi, by name But I can ' t remember when — So, that ' s all I can say of this game. — A. c. V5 9. ur Don Black, the D. H. B. of Barometer editorial fame, also wins a favored position in this group for his lack of weaknesses of any sort, because his editorials are not in the least foul or libel- ous, for his developed and highly polished personality, for his su- perior sense of humor, and for his Christianity and good will toward his less fortunate fellow students. Charles Weber, leader of Pi Kappa Phi, (a fraternity), is named in this issue for his failure to pass the buck and for his super- human efficiency in his position as chairman of the Greater Oregon State committee, and for his will- ingness to work in the best in- terests of the college at all times. (Swell boy!) ollegi ate rLall of a m e Ransom Meinke wins the honor position among Oregon State ' s rarest specimens of perfect man- hood for his utter lack of ego, for his excellent scholarship, for his great popularity among the real leaders of the student body, for his untainted and irreproachable political maneuvers, for his abso- lute unwillingness to slander any- one, and for his dancing ability as demonstrated at Albany rat races. Mv, whatabov! -i ' ii .« aA .« aA  aj, .  aA  aA ,U5— -J5«  U= iU5« .us jLr: •••av ' ••aY ■••ra- -w - .ar - .a- Vs  Virw rc « V S  rc« V C Editor ' s Note: These men were chosen, from a group of more than two thousand, for their student leadership, their ability to get by with the faculty and for their general popu- larity among the students. An un- usual group, indeed! Herschel Hall, crony of the powers-that-be, is given prom- inence here for his direct responsi- bility for the eminence of the Rosswood association, because he is not egotistical, nor bullying, nor overbearing, nor conceited, nor unbalanced in his nature in any degree, and because there is nothing of the egregious in his character. Also because he is noted for his brains. Yeah! Charles Haldors, Theta Chi, senior hat boy and warrior par excellence, also wins a place here because he is not asinine in the least because he also is neither bullheaded nor dumb, and be- cause he has brought untold fame to his fraternitv. [590] Famouj Authorj And eir ork Beaver fbtirel ublicaU ' He WAYF- CAREFULLY SELECTED TUIJ KEADIUG Lilt 50 TUAT YOU MAY UAV TUt VIKY BOOK V)mGU V)IIL IVt ' Y0UTU ' (5RBATtn ' 9LtA5URt ' OEYER BEFORE UAJ JUCU A 5RILLIAUT (a-ROUP tU- DEAYOREDTO PUT TUE COMPLETE 9rORY OF TUtlfK ' H N C ACTIVITIF lOTO WITTEM rORMo TUE500K V1LL 5 VuRPRI E YOU---- TUEY )ILL REYEAL UEXU ORLD o TAKE YOUR CUOICEo V)E )11L E0D .c AUY TEU rOP Linu fAUUTLERO L Con Aofc [391 . J]ien I Have JMef Sneaking into Corvallis via Mary ' s river, I was able to avoid all the Greek high-pressure boys long enough to get all set for the turmoil that was to come when the boys learned that I was in town and ready to put on the old green bonnet. Deciding to come out in the open for the start of the battle, I thoughtlessly put on mv high school football sweater and walked down Madison street. Hadn ' t gone a block before I found myself surrounded by Betas, Phi Delrs, Fee Jees, Kappa Sigs and S. A. E. ' s. Aher losing consciousness for an hour I woke up in the basement of the Phi Delt house where the strong-arm boys were playing feedle-de-dum. They had their deans and coaches there for effect but the two factions didn ' t mix and while they were battling among themselves I slipped out and headed for the home of Beta Theta Pi of Podunkus, Tennessee, fame. The Betas looked all in. Thought they, too, must ' ve gone in for feedle-dc-dum. Thcv were all sapped out but thev passed around a iew snozzles brought from the sunny south by Peters. Kirk passed out in the phone booth talking to Holly, but Geddes, that clever lad, picked u_p the receiver and cooed and gooed for a while and she didn ' t know the difference. I scored the Betas one on versatility then and there, but I soon crossed them off my list when I got a good look at the assortment of would- be athletes and non-scholarly students loafing around. On to the farm, thought I. So, moving on out Ninth street, to the land- ing field, I hired an aeroplane for the trip out to the Sleep and Eat estate. Maple met me at the door with open arms, for I w-as still wear- ing my high school sweater. He couldn ' t open ' cm far, though, because he was packing two footballs, a baseball and a bat as symbols of his conquests. Guess those Sig Alphs make the most of what blasts they do get cuz close be- hind Maple was Tubby Durtield, who was packing an album full of pictures of prom- inent S. A. E. ' s on other campuses. Nothing like reflected glory, thought I, but I ' ll take mine at home — so I took a flyer for the Fee Jec dormitory. m0 ? m m m i r m §N MN N M8 Wading through mud a foot deep and pick- ing up most of It on my shoes, I busted into the Fee Jee front-room, only to stumble over their prized tiger ' s head. When I picked my- self up I found the tiger ' s mouth full of mud from my boots and Bailey, McEachern and Newcomer bawling like babies over the cata- strophe. Of course I was embarrassed but that changed to anger when those would-be social hounds started quoting Emily Post on proper entries into society circles. Being sorta late, I decided to make a night of it at Kappa Sigma. I hadn ' t anymore than got through the door and announced myself as an all-night possibility when Walt ManviUe and Bill Crowston pledged me to the Shifters and the Virgins club. Vern Filers called me away from other attractions in order to tell me, along with the brothers, about his foot- ball conquests. The conversation soon turned to the Thetas, though, and the moonlit nights spent in their back yards in past years when they were neighbors. A night there was plenty. 1 had met many Sigma Chi alumni including those jet black boys who shovel things for the Continued on page J94 A Aase, C. P i}4, 319 Aasen, E 43, 352. Abbott, C.W 317 Abbott, K.J 339 Abbott, R. R 337 Abraham, D 354 Abraham, E 306 Abraham, H 194 Ackerman, F 44, 310, 32.4 AcKERMAN, L 303 AcKLEY, C. C 333 Ackterman, L 310 Adams, C 44, 108, 2.88, 311 Adams, CD 44, 363 Adams, H. W 333, 338 Adams, K 44, 2.94 Adams, N.J 341 Adams, T. E 339 Adams, T. F 335 [392] ORTRAIT INDEX Aiken, R. A 336 Akens, E 354 Akin, C.W 336 Akin, G 352. AlKINS, J 2.95 AlTKEN, W 32.7 Albaugh, E 312. Albert, . . H 32.9 Albert, M. D 339 Alderman, L 362. Alexander, M. 350 Alm,G. F 335 Allen, B 12.3, 2.98 Allen, M. C 342. Allen, P. G 3x8 ■Allen, R. S 330 Allen, S. D 2.92., 352. Allen, M. 81, 153, 352. Allington, D. D 77 Allison, E 109, 307 AlLWORTH, E. C 36, 39, III, 116 Altman, D. E 341 Alverdes, a. a 44, 2.63, 2.73, 2.74, 2.97 Amick, L. M 305 Anderson, A 334, 363 Anderson, C. A. 310 Anderson, D 306. 347 Anderson, D. F 334 Anderson, D. M 32.9 Anderson, E 354 Anderson, E. H 32.4 Anderson, F 307 Anderson, J 315 Anderson, L. B 44, iii, 2.64, 340 Anderson, M 35 , 35 1 Anderson, M. G 344 Anderson, N. L 359 . nderson, R. E 317 Andrews, C 2.73 Andrich, G. R 34i Angus, C. B 44, 363 .Antrim, I. M 44, 180, 351 THE BIGGEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Z c, Olympia Washington Manufacturers also of THE SEALSKIN OF SWIMMING APPAREL [W] city and warble the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi with such skill, but I had never seen the inside of a chapter house until Irish Callahan, with yidJish beauty, invited me in to worship their one man along with the rest of the boys. That one man is Drake, according to campus tradition, but the U. S. C. chapter, which handles all Sigma Chi rushing for the Pacific Coast, had sent up a few who might, with a lot of training, qualify as good men, so it wasn ' t as bad as I thought it might be. A rumor was flying around the chapter house there behind the commerce shack that Dean Doo-bach had obtained a special permit for the boys to give a dance, the reason being, it seemed, to avoid development of a homo- sexuality complex due to prolonged social probation. That later proved to be false and so my conclusions were that I ' d better get in with another bunch. It was really refreshing to find a bunch of men who were battling hard to live down an age-old reputation. ' That was my thought after talking to George Scott, guardian of Sigma Nu destinies. What conceit I might have had about my capacity vanished in thin air when I saw those boys bring to life the Sigma Nu traditions so forcefully told in their songs. I couldn ' t compete there so I headed for the Delta Upsilon home. A funny looking fellow, or maybe it was a Pomeranian lap dog, met me at the D. U. door. I thought it was a hangout for musicians and piccolo players until I saw the long-haired curiosities with the foppish clothes lounging around. I saw a beautiful bear skin in the den, but imagine my astonishment when the thing got up and walked away. Noticed a fellow dragging on his sax instead of blowing, so, gathering my raccoon in my arms, I backed hurriedly out the front door. Dropping down to the home of Pi Kappa Alpha, I tried out their davenport for an hour or so, finding it the most used bit of equipment the boys had. A career as a haberdasher, a dilapidated flivver and an abiding desire to do nothing I found to be requisites for member- ship there. Feeling unqualified to meet such tough requirements, I pulled my freight for the A. T. O. dwelling. Swan and Macoubray of A. T. O. had suc- ceeded in persuading the rest of the member- ship to allow them to work out an elaborate two-man rushing system, the principal feature being evening nature study from the south windows facing the Sigma Kappa political rendezvous. They had equipped each window- with field glasses and soap boxes. At intervals thev served coffee and sandwiches to their guests, who seemed to enjoy the program im- mensely. I nearly pledged A. T. O. on the strength of Swan-Macoubray rushing but my better nature got the upper hand finally, before it was too late. It didn ' t matter much that I hadn ' t seen the rest of the Greek letter fraternities but I resolved to gather a little information about each either by questioning those who know or investigating personally. Here ' s what I found: Kappa Delta Rho had nothing but a bunch of Y boys and Kay Olsen; Theta Chi was a home for cast-off athletes from the upper rush- ing group with Chuck Haldors to offset any advantages they might have by reason of a new but poorly put-together house; Alpha Chi Rho had just two men to offer for inspection — Rinehart and Watkins, et al, though Sanders and Heyman have possibilities; Tau Kappa Concluded on page 5 6 i MN M M ? M§ § ? M § i l ORTRAIT INDEX Antrim, L. K 36} Anundson, H. M 338 Arents, C. a 341 Areola, C. C 44, 362. Armitage, E. L 44, 2-97 Armitage, ' W. B 32.3 Armstrong, C 2.98, 350 Armstrong, G. E 316 Arnberg, O 44 Arnold, B. D 134 Asbury, W. D 44, 32.9 AsHBY, H 32.6 AsHBY,J.T 32.6 AsHLA,C. N 337 Atkinson, E 312. Atkinson, F. E 44, 108, 2.63, 2.66 Atkinson, M 350 Atlee, Z.J 44, 2.72., 2.87, 2.88, 364 Atterbury, a. H 32.2. Atwood, M 300 AuER, E 2.94, 364 Austin, C. H 338 Austin, Helen 303 Austin, H 546, 347 Austin, H. M 336 Austin, I 197 AusvE, C. E 45, 173, 354 Axtell, C. E 45, 535 Ayers, H. C 2.35, 32.2. Ayliffe, G 305 Babbitt, H. F 339 Babcock, E 303 Babson, B 301 Bader, J. W 314 Badley, C. V 45, 134 Bagley, W. R 119, 2.75, 343 Bagnall, G. W 45 Bailey, A. W 311 Bailey, C 45 Bailey, D. G 119, 32.8 Bailey, G. D 318 Bailey, H. W 336 Bailey, R.J 2.67, 359 Bailey, T. H 32.7 Baines,J. R 45-344 Baird, D 362. Baird, G 304, 346 Baker, A. D 334 Baker, E 563 Baker, G. C 362. Baker, K 364 Baker, M 302., 314 Bakman, C. E 340 Bakman, F. S 340 Bakman, 1 193 Balcom, L. a. 134, 338 Baldridge, W. D 362. Bales, F 307 Bales, L 116, 2.98 Bales, V 307 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON DENTISTRY — A four-year course of instruction leading to the licgrec of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.M.D.) is given ro students who bring not less than one year of college credits in- cluding )o setncsier hours in selected subjects. PHARMACY — The courses in Pharmacy arc three and four years leading to the degrees of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph.C.) and Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Pharmacy. Special courses of training are offered for Dental Assistants and in Oral Hygiene THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER l TH, I92.9 For Catalog and full information address The Registrar East Sixth and Pacific Streets, Portland, Oregon W E. FINZER CO., Inc. Distributors of EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPHS GENUINE EDISON-DICK STENCILS AND INK ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES STANDARD STAMP AFFIXERS STANDARD ENVELOPE SEALERS STANDARD POSTAL PERMIT PRINTER AND SEALER NOISELESS LETTER FOLDER 451 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon Phone Beacon 5600 Compliments of BUILDERS HARDWARE (zy SUPPLY CO. Portland, Oregon ORTRAIT INDEX Ball, G. N 359 Ball, G. N 360 Ballard, R. B i34, 2.62., 342. Ballinger, R 357, 360 Balsiger, S.R 355 Bandy, E 2.54 Bangs, H 2.96 Barker, M 346 Barker, Margaret 547 Barker, R. D 316 Barker, W 306 Barlow, J 196 Barnett, R. D 45, 361 Barnes, E.J 140 Barnes, Z. W 319 Barrett, H 350 Barrett, H. L 163 Barringer, G. F ' 315 Bartholomy, C 358 Barton, V. P 317 Bartram, J 368 Bashor, E. F 514 Bates, A. W.. .45,78, 12.3, 117, 165, 186, 32.6 B.ATEs, C. C 329 Bates, L. E 343 Bateman, a. a 45, 2.77, 348 Baumback, M 350 Baumback, R 350 Bauer, E 113, 316 Bauer, W. H 45, 184 Bauge, p. G 332. Baxter, F 193 Baxter, H 367 Baxter, H.J 366 Beach, F. C 45, no, 365 Beach, K 45, 2.81, 339 Beall, H 2.99, 352. Beal, R 320 Bean, L 350 Bear,T 352. Beard, H. W 45, 363 Beard, L 342. Beardsley, E. C 331 Bechan, H. B 338 Beck, P 350, 354 Beckendorf, W 364 Beckett, M. F 332. Beckham, R. D 330 Beckley, L 2.98 Beckley, V 119, 2.98 Bedford, E. B 32.5 Beebe, G 367 Beechy, D. E 336 Beem, G. a 301 Beezley, F 2.93 Beggs, P. B 32.8 Belanger, J. A 312., 372., 314 Belden, G. O 45, no, 2.66, 358, 360 Belknap, J 116, X96 Belknap, V. V 314 Bell, B 2.98 Bell, H 2.73, 191 Bell, M. A 2.99, 349 [iP ] ' A. Epsilon presented three possibilities in Fitz- patrick, scholar, Totten, journalist, and Belt, humorist; (Oh yes, they also offered a big, big man in Ted Roy, vocalist a la blacksmith); Phi Si gma Kappa had Don Long, a well-mean- ing lad but lacking in sophistication, Jules Carlson and his derby, an athlete of fame, and George Wernmark of nothing in particular; Alpha Sigma Phi boasted Prexy Kerr as an alumnus but had nothing but Hank DeBocst, a potential actor, and the glory of Bill Burr to offer for the consideration of prospective pledges; Phi Kappa Tau, a struggling young national, includes in its membership a man of capacity, Forrest Pickett, and a smiling engineer named Jimmy Murray — that ' s all; Sigma Pi, unheard of unless one has one ' s ear to the ground, has one enterprising member in Gus Hagglund; Theta Delta Nu, under the tutelage of E. B. Lemon, is kept morally un- besmirched and has managerships of any sort to offer its pledges; Sigma Gamma has its senior class president and politician, Hugh Fitzgerald, and is a next-door neighbor to Beta Theta Pi, thus offering a chance to come close, anyway; Tau Delta offers a new shack, Ham Hamilton, a tenth-rate, would-be wit and a soiir-frafes attitude; Delta Kappa offers nothing whatever; and Pi Kappa Phi even less than that. When I came to college I planned to get for- ever away from the farm element. Therefore, when I entered the Lambda Chi Alpha white house I had only to turn on my heel and walk out again to remain away from that element. But I was there long enough to watch the daily ceremony of adulation conducted about the person of King Whitlock, the one athlete boasted by that organization. Whitlock, they tell me, is not a bad sort and of course he has things soft around the boarding group but it seems a shame to have a bunch of unsophisti- cated lads bowing down before their mighty hero instead of developing their individual per- sonalities. But such is life. I found the same farm element across the street at the Alpha Gamma Rho barn but minus the hero-worship, there being none to adore. Ted Atkinson, having been sucked in on the honor council chairmanship, probably comes closest. Hearing that automatic pull with the dean ' s office was to had by plcdgingSigma Phi Epsilon, I called at the door and asked for the house mother, whom I thought would offer the quickest entree to that organization. Calling in her boys, she started a round of introduc- tions but the occasion was spoiled when she suddenly discovered one of tier most trusted lads had forgotten to throw away his cigarette before entering the door. What followed was nobody ' s business, especially a rushee. After she cooled off with the aid of a little well- directed cold water, the scholars of Sig Ep escorted me through the underground library maintained at great expense by the chapter. The filing system thev had devised for exam- ination papers in all courses would make the designer of the Remington system ask ques- tions, I ' ll swear. I was next taken before the almightv of the tong, who was introduced as Don Ford, one of the most popular men on the campus. But they meant, most popular with the dean, I learned later, and that cooked their goose. After seeing the rest of the Greek letter fraternities I decided the best thing to do would be flip a coin for the first few. And so I did. M m Mm. m ? M MW m. % M m M M mmi ORTRAIT INDEX Belleville, B 134 Belt, R. M 341 Beneke,C.J 46,32.1 Benfer, H. H 46 Bennett, E 2.94 Bennett, H 363 Bennett, M. P 143, 2.61, 300 Bennett, R. A 162. Bennett, V 196 Benoit, J. T 182. Benson, G. D 337 Benson, R 358 Bentley, F. E 319 Berg, E 301 Berg, E. O 357 Berg, H 197, 346, 362. Berg, N 365 Berg, R. R 4 , 358 Berg, V. A 46 Berger, P 3x5 Bergey, C. a 32.5 Berney, E 363 Bernshouse, G 362. Bertram, G. E 46, 2-88 Berry, L.W 46 Berry, J. H 46, 116, 184, 187, 2.88, 317 Bertsch, H 344 Bexell,J. a 2.4 Beyers, L. E 361, 366 BiDEN, S 336 Biehn, F. H 319 BlERSDORF, I. E 46, 174, 352. Biggs, J. B 32.1 BiLLER, L 352. Billings, M 307 Billings, S 358 Billington, S 169, zgS BiLYEu, E 305, 347 Birrel,J 306, 346 BiEREL, R.G 355 Birtcher, F 333 BlSHOPRICK, S 358 BiTNER, P. G 336 Bitts, C. a 46, 147, 171, 357 BixLER, G. 339 Bjorns. rd, W .340 BjONTEGARD, A. M 46, I08, 344 Black, D. H 46, no, 12.3, 362., 366 Black, R, J 3x9 Blackwell, V . M 46, 311 Blake, E 538 Blake, F. A 46, 148, 346 Blake, J.V 147.339 Blazier,A.M 302., 350 Blazier, C 30Z Blazier, D. S 357 Blevans, J. A 317, 367 Blinkhorn, G. P 46, 337, 372. Blomstrom, R 2.90 Bloyd, F. T 315 BoARDMAN, G 196 BocK,J. F 47,358 Bockenfeld, P 507 - - ■??8 ...4, Portland ' s Own Store Is Fashion Headquarters Portland ' s Own Store BoDMER, T. A 314 BoERSMA, F 47, 183, 363 BOESEKE, B. C 316 BoFTo, E. A 311 BoGART, D. C 32.7 BoHREN, A. K 2.87, i88, 32.9 Boise, E 334 Bolton, V 2.69, 351, 353 BOMGAKDNBR, M 346, 37Z BONEBRAKE, D. C 34O BONNEY, M. C 47 Boomer, G. L 2.81, 2.87, i88, 337, 372. BooNE, H. C 8i, 165 , 167, 314 Booth, H 557 BooTHBY, S. K 3x2. BoRNSTEDT, G. F 333 BoRT, W. F 319 Boston, B. O 341 BosTocK, M. E 333 Bottoms, G. C 536 Boucher, C. E 3 37 T90RTRAIT INDEX Bourhill, E 2.62. Bouse, G 335 Boultinghouse, C 305, 347 BoULTINGHOUSE, J. H 2.34, 32.7 Bowden, F 134 BoWERMAN, H 363 BowNE, F 362. BowNE, W. B 362. BOYER, M.J 47, 501 BoYLE, M 303, 349 Braden, M 32.3 Brady, K. S 32.3 Brainard, C 300, 351 Brainard, L 2.96, 346 Brainard, R. A 339 Brandt, A 331 Brandt, W. H 2.66, 2.84, 32.1 Bratton,T. a 47, 336 Breck, 1 2.99 Breithaupt, R 134 Brennan, L 341 Brennan, W. E 47 Brians, B 349 Briggs, G. H 47, 340 Britt, E. H 343 Brittain, V. M 32.8 Britzenhoff, T 363 Brock, K. C 47, 163, 174, 189, 306 Broders, L 41, 47, 78, 2.80, 303 Bronson, CD 365, 366 Bronson,J 356 Brown, A. L 363 Brown, B 319 Brown, C. T 32.2. Brown, C. W 315 Brown, D. L 154, 344 Brown, E 352. Brown, H 349 Brown, H 351 Brown, H. E 368 Brown, H. F 313 Brown, H.J 2.99 [ }97 ] - N Sif Brown, H. M 195 Brown, H.R 531 Brown, J. A }io Brown, L 307 Brown, L. E 47, 165, 167, 32.3, 344 Brown, M. W 34 Brown, R. B 355 Brown, R.G 313 Brown, R. R 47, 311 Brown, T 350, 371 Brownlee, R. W 47 Bruckner, U 307 Bruce, T. W 85,336 Baumgardner, M 95 Brunskill, p. M 331 Bryant, D 81, 150, 2.71, 337 Bryant, H. W 47, 2.72., 333 Bryan, M 47, 109, 194 BuBAR,P 2.92. Buchanan, A 354, 371 Buchanan, A. L 358 ORTRAIT INDEX Buchanan, G 2.94 Buchanan, M. C..4S, 163, 2.66, 2.75, 312., 372. BucHNER, M. K 315 BUCHNER, R 348 BucKNUM, M. M 48, 2.6r, 163, 2.80, 303 Buck, F Z97, 346, 347 BucK,G. F 315 Buck, M 315 BucKHORN, E 149, 333 BUCKLAND, G 363 BuDD, W. H 304 BuELL, E 348 BuELL.T. E 48.348 BUERKE, R. E 2.34, 316 BuFORD, R. W 315 BuLLis, W.R 367 BuRDicK, L. E 339 BuRELBACH, A. L 48, 2.84, i88, 367 BURELBACH, F. M. . . .48, 2.63, 2.72., 2.84, 2.87, i88, 367 BURGARD, B 306 BuRGE,C 2.43, 354 BURGE, P 306 Burgess, G 2.94, 370 BURK.S. C 338 Burke, 1 303, 350 Burke, R.J 343 BuRLINGHAM, H. H 48, 343 Burnett, S. W 338 BuRTis, B. S 143, 2.62., 193 Burtner, W. M 2.64, 2.65, 3x0 Burton, A. A 48, 355 Burton, E.J 305 Burns, G 2.94 BuRNs.J.L 48,306 Burr, H. L 333 Burroughs, B 311 Burpee, G. P 340 BuRWELL, G. L 343 Busby, R. H 330 BuscHMAN, R.C 318 BUSENBARK, F 348 THEREIS QUALITY COMFORT STYLE and WEAR IN EVERY PAIR Jlrmishaw ' s 107 West Park Street, Portland BusH,B. O 365 Bush, M 352. Butler, G 302. Butler, K 347 BuTNER, F 199 Button, L 346, 355 Butts, M.J 338 Buxton, G. F 340 Byington, W. W 316 Byrd, A.C 48, 311 c Cady, B. 305 Cahill, R, C 36,48, III, iSi, 363 Cairncross, G 348 Caldwell, J. C 314 Caldwell, ' . R 48, 351, 371 Callahan, R. E 134, 334 Callish.N. L 319 Calvert, E 198 ORTRAIT INDEX Cameron, L. B 48, 116, 331 Cameron, L 349 Camp, A. L 48, 192. Camp, C.S 334 Campbell, G. D 154, 334 Campbell, H 302. Campbell, H. F 318 Campbell, M. S 314 Campbell, R. P 48, 339 Cannon, A. D 49 Carl, R. A 368 Carleton, E 349 Carleton, M 84, 351, 353 Carlson, B. A 333 Carlson, C 36S Carlson, E.J 358, 360 Carlson, J. E 3x9 Carlson, J 134, 350 Carlson, K 32.6 Carpenter, C 349 Carpenter, M 305 Carpenter, R 335 Carlstrom, C 335 Carlstrom, D 349 Carr, F. L 344 Carr,J. a 43, 108, 134, 2.85, 334 Carroll, E. L 339 Carroll, G. H 3x4 Carter, L. C 116, 2.34, 2.77, 32.0, 340 Carruthers, R 362. Carson, H. E 310 Carson, H. T 331 Caruthers, M 2.98 Carver, I. E 330 Carver, V. R 333 Cascales.J. L 32.9 CasebeeRjR. L 343 Carskadon, R 32.5 Casler, D 364 Castner, G. R 116, 32.3 Castor, L. H 318 Catlin, F 197 I 599 [ oo] Collegiate Fashions forSpring Correct Apparel For The Young Man or Woman This is your store-a merchandis- ing center where you may expect the better apparel in the modes of the moment. A store where you will find some- one always ready to extend those little courtesies that make life just a little more pleasant. The Right Merchandise at Popular Prices MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOPPING CENTER M I L L E R ' S Rickard s Garage open All Night Telephone 3 19 Corvallis, Oregon AUTOS FOR RENT New Fords, New Chevrolets ' and New Buick Sedans REE VES at Rickard ' s Garage Corvallis, Oregon Catt, A 346- 353 Catt, B. a 49, 177, 303 Chamberlain, M 350 Chandler, D 2.95 Chandler, M. F. 338 Chandler, P 307 Chaney, D. E 41, 49, 78, 394 Chapman, P 363 Chapson, K ■ 357 Char lton, S. V 349 Chase, C. M.. . 49, 348, 371 Cheney, R. M 49 Chestnut, S.F 49 334 Chetelat, G 339 Childs,T. W 190 Christiansen, R.N 32.9 Christiansen, O 349, 353 Christenson, W. R 49, 313 Christianson, E 197 Christianson, V 49, 349 Christopher, F. A 32.3 ORTRAIT INDEX Churchill , G. W 341, 358 CiLiAx, G. 342. CiLiAx, R. G 342- Clapp, L. C 340 Clark, A. C 368 Clark, F. B 49. 78, 109, 241, 243, 2.68, 2.70,171,196 Clark, G 352. Clark, H. M 49, 2.63, 278, 2.80, 2.99 Clark, J. W 311 Clark, M 196 Clark, T. T 334 Clay, V 302. Clemens, G 350 Clemens, R. S 365 Clembnson, L. F 312. Clement, H. H 337 Clinton, J. E.. 334 Clinton, M 307 Clinton, R. T 49, 3 1 8 Clisby, K. M 49, 336 Clough, E.J 49, 116, 317 Cloves, W.J 50, 2.34, 32.3 CoAN, L 349 CoATEs, M 2.92. Cochran, R 134, 185, 32.6 CoFER, R 2.96 CoLBORNE, G 82., 109, 140, 2.75, 301 Cole, G 363 Coleman, D 350 Coleman, N. E 49 Coleman, P. A 5x8 Coleman, R. O 194 Coleman, R. S 356 Coleman, S. D 343 Coleman, W. R 32.5 Collier, A 303 Collinsworth.C. M 311 CoLVIN, D 368 Colvin, N 352. Com AN, E. C 317 Combs, E 50, 109, 198 [401] BETTY GLADE No folks, that noise you hear isn ' t the rooting section, it is Betty Glade over at the Electric. If we are forced to believe in heredity, Betty ' s ancestors must have been the original town criers in the old country. Betty probably isn ' t posted on the fact that a loud laugh denotes a vacant mind. Pacific Machinery and Tool Steel Co. Tool, Alloy and Special Steels For the Modern Mechanic Office and Warehouse 44-46 First, Portland, Oregon DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY DANCE PROGRAMS The Master Engravers 45 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon Cones, G. E 340 CoNKLiN, H. E 50, 113, 331 CoNKLiN, M. E. . .50, 78, 106, 116, 118, 2.68, 169, iSg, 304 Conner, T 50, i8i, 340 Cook, F. R 367 Cook, H. E 339 Cook, H. M 317 Cook, J. E 154, 340 Cook, M 332. Cook, R.A. 357 Cook, W. A 311 Cook, W. G 367 Cool, C 196 Cooper, F. L 310 CooPEY, R. W 161, 174, 176, 314 Copp, G 306 CoppocK, M no, 350 CoHDLEY, A. B 2.9 CoRDY, C. B i66, 311 CoRRY, C. E 310 [402] ortrait index CORSUN, A 368 Cory, N 359 Coryell, C.J 2.76, 314 CosGROVE, R. S 108, 32.7 CouRsoN, K.J 364 Courtney, K. O 50, 131, 2.66, 312. CouTTs, W. A 314, 370 Covert, G. E 32.7 Covert, L. W 50, i8i, 2.87, 2.88, 363 CouEY, E. R 314 CouEY, W 306 Cowing, W. G 341 Cox.J. 32.5 Craft, G. W 50, no, 363, 366, 372. Craig, J 357 Craig, N. E 315 Craig, T. R 315 Crandall, B 32.1 Crandall, E 347 Crandall, M 301 Cramer, L 357 Crawford, D 81, 116, 119, 12.3, 154, 2-73. 2-89, 191 Crawford, J 302. Crider, C. V 311 Cron, G 334 Cronin, R.A 310 Crookham, F. B 343 Crookham, G. L 343 Cross, L. E 317 Crouter,J. F 50, 109, 2.80, 307, 371 Crowston, W. W 50, 32.3 CruICKSHANK, a Ill Crump, E 357 CuMMINGS,J. C 319 CuMMINGS, K. M 359 CuMMINGS, L.J 365 CuMMINGS, M 2.98, 371 Cummins, E. E 337 Cummins, M 349 Cundiff, a 303, 349 CuNLiFF, G 315 LOOKING AHEAD ! That ' s what all you O. S. C. grads will be doing after you get your diploma, — planning for the future — getting ready for what is to come and expecting to win out in whatever a ' ou undertake. While you cannot predict the future you can prepare for it. Whether you enter business or professional life there is nothing that will count so much in your favor as a good solid savings account. You ' ll find that you will need ready money to enter business or to tide you over while waiting for professional success, and your savings will be a great help. Start saving now. Keep at it regularly and systematically. Bank some part of your earnings just as soon as you get the cash. Later on you ' ll be glad you did so. This bank can help you acquire and continue the savings habit. Call and let us tell you all about it. Benton County State Bank Where Your Savhigs are Safe Cunning, T. K 3x9 Cupper, M 173, 191 CuRRiE,J 348 Currier, R.I 50, 306 Curtis, L.L 331 CusicK, E 155 Cyphers, R 135 D Dague, G. B 32.4 Dahlin,R.E 368 Dale, H 194 Daling, L 50, 351, 371 Daly, D 199 Daly, M 350 Danford, H. V 338 Darlington, F 315 Daniel, M, W 163 Darley, B 350 Darrow, D. O 357 ORTRAIT INDEX Dasch, D 363 Davies,J. F 316 Davies, W. L 31S Davies, C. H 301, 314 Davies, H. W 176, 331 Davies, J 198 Davis, J. H 364 Davis, J. L 50 Davis, K 109, 305, 348, 351 Davis, M. L 50 Davis, O 365 Davis, R.J. 363 Davis, T 306 Davis, V 198,348 Dawson, H 311 Day,T. T 32.2. Dayton, B 346 Dean, J. R 330 Dean, W. A 2.81, 310 Dean, W.S 51 Dearborn, 1 301 Dearborn, M no, 153, 351, 371 Dearborn, CD 5 ' i 3 3 DeArmond, T 318 DeBoest, H. F 2.83, 2.84, 313 DeBok, G.I 51 Deck, L. A 51. 34 Deck, R. A 313 Deckebach, D. C 32.3 Dederichs, J 313 Deeble, M 305 DeHegy, O. F 539 Denning, D. S 343 Derby, E 351 DeRosia, D 2.93, 351 DeShazer, a 351 DeTemple, R 305 DeVore, B 331 DeWitt, T 339 Dibble, E. L 2.76, 337 Dick, B 354 Dick, R. L 319 [405] PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE HIGHEST TYPE with a service you will like THE BALL STUDIOS O. S. C. AND BEAVER OFFICIAL Tbotographers SINCE I9IZ BALL STUDIO BUILDING THIRD AT JEFFERSON STREETS CORVALLIS, OREGON [404] f ' f ' f • f ;;:;.r r t; 7 [ew ' ' ! f WASHINGTON If 1 ■ 1 t ■ t • t • r HOTEL Seattle borne of the Beavers Gives a fuller meaning to com- fort and hospitality away from home. Ask any Beaver athlete! - 5- Affiliated ivitb PuGET Sound Hotels, Inc. New Washington Seattle New Leopold Bellingham New Governor Olympia Hotel Henry Bellingham In the heart of everything Xlpman Wolfe C Co. WASHINGTON, FIFTH AND ALDER PORTLAND, OREGON ' MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY DicKERsoN, L. M 334 Dickson, H. E 341 Dickson, L. L 51, 361 DiEFFENBACH, E.C 5I, I30, 315 DiETZE, D 348 DiGMAN, C. E 316 DiLLEY, C 51 DiLLEY, G 348 Dillon, P. 306 DisBRow, H. F 81, 135, 340 Dixon, M. E 51, 338 Dodge, A. G 2.76, 32.4 Dolezal, a. B 51, 348 Donaldson, J. G 338 DoN,J 368 Donnelly, L 307 DoUGHTON, H 367 DoUGHTON, W. , 367 Douglass, E. L 51, 131, z66, 31L Douglas, H 314 DowLiNG, L 197, 350 ORTRAIT INDEX Downing, G. H 344, 365 DowsETT, M.J 51, 180, 196 Doyle, J. B 32.9 Drager, J. C 32.6 Drager, R 34, 32.6 Drager, R. M 51, 2.96 Drake, C. H 344 Drake, T.J 81, i6i, 2.65, 2.67, 334, 349 Drane, M 77, 163, 280, i93 Draper, D 351 Drew, A. B 119, 311 Drury, K 30X Druschel, R 350 Drynan, T 339 dubach, u. g 2.2. Dudley, G. D 317 Dudley, V 347 Duff, Gayle 296 Duff, G 346 Duff, G.R 314 Duff, T. V 314 Duffey, T 326 Duffield, G. H 333 Duffield, J. H 51. 333 DuFrane, J 326 Dugan, G. R 513 Duncan, E 3 30 Duncan, G. D 51, 108, 2.65, 338 Duncan, R. J 51, 338 Dunham, D. B 526 DuNKIN, V 330 Dunkelberger, J. G 153, 333 DUNKELBERGER, R. B 149, 333 DuNLAP, C 367 DuNLAP, R. T 32.8 Dunn, L. E 52., 163, 2.66, 176, 364 Dunn, M 348 Dunsmoor, V 302 Durham, C 301 Durland, B. M 5 , 362. Durland, S. C 364 Dusenberry, R 306 [40;] ORTRAIT INDEX DUTCHER, T. P 312. DuTRO, J. A 331 DuTToN, W. R 317 DwYER, R X73, 2.98 Dye.H.S 32.5 E Eachus, K 197, 349 Eames, H. L 3ii Earl, W. O 333 Easley, W. R 32.1 Eastman, H 2.99 Edel, a. R 313 EcKELMAN, E. H 52., 116, 199 ECKELMAN, M 159, 37i eckert, e. h 344 Edgerton, L 352. Edlefsen, C 301 Edson, L 194, 346 Edwards, B 304 Edwards, E 52. Edwards, G. H 32.4 Edwards, W. D 316 Ewen, H 372, ErrELANii,J. E 32.7 Eickworth, L. W 5 1 355 ElLERS, V 108, 2.34, 185, 32.3 Elden, G 315 Elden, L n6, 305 Eldridge, K. R 341 Elkins, K.J 305 Elkins, T.J 333 Elle, M.J 314 Elle, R. C 314 Eller, E 2.98 Elliott, D 191, 347 Elliott, E. H 311 Elliott, L 194 Elliott, M 194 Elliott, R 109, 2.43, 2.97 Ellis, E 359 Ellis, H.J 52., 167, 323 Ellis, H. P 336 Ellis, L 349 Ellis, N 2.93 [406] Elrod, M 82., 106, 348 Ely, G. H 52. Emigh, D X93 Emigh, G. E 336 Emmet, V 2.98, 347 Emmons, L 351 Emrick, F. E 52. Emrick, W. E 312. Endicott, F 315 Enegren, E. C 337 Enegren, S. a 148, 303 Engebretsen, K. M 341 Englestad, E. B 315 Enke, W. E 363 Ennor, H. V 318 Enzie, W. D 5 ' 335 Ericksen, B. .52., 116, 119, 2.65, 2.67, 184, 32.4 Ericksen, L 314 Erickson, C, E 52., loS, 2.64, 2.65, 32.5 Erickson, E.A 324 Erickson, J. W 343 Erickson, M. A 77, 148, 300 Erickson, M. C 52., 365 Erlandson, G. G 343 Ernst, CD 311 Ervast, D 194 Ervin, H 53 EssMAN,J. A X34, 2.85, 32.5 Estberg, G 349, 372. Evans, A 305 Evans, B 32.5 Evans, H. H 340 Evans, Lena 348 Evans, L 359 Evanoff,J. N 331 Everest, A 355 EvicK, B 32.5 EwALT, H 147, 363 Ewert, F. C 53, 2.82., 32.6 EwiNG,H 337 F Pagans, K. P 32.9 Fain, J. A 53, 116, 340 Fain, CM . ' 340 False, H 306 Faller, B 197 Falleur.J. G 55, 367 Falting, M. M 53, 2.94 Farley, D 300 Farley, L. T 314 Farrow, R. W 333 Feek, C E 344 Fehrenbacher, E. B 53 Fehrenbacher, M. R 2.97, 349 Feldman, H 303, 371 Felker, S. A 314 Fendall, F. G 338 Fennell, K. C 53 Ferdun, C R 311 Ferguson, B 339 Ferguson, M 351 Ferguson, R. H 2.76, 311, 372. Fields, A 371 Finch, M 352. FiNEGAN, H.J 332. FiNLEY, D. D 311 Fischer, E 300 Fish, A 193, 349 Fisher, F. K 32.0 Fisher, K 337 Fisher, L. T 53, 2.72., 338 Fisher, M. E 53, 2.97, 304, 372. Fitts, E. M 53, 348 Fitzgerald, H.J 41, 53, 78, 108, 2.19, 2.35, 2.64, 2.65, 335 Fitzpatrick, H. B 43, 53, 108, L63, 2.78, 2.87, 2.88, 341 Fitzpatrick, W 53, 109, 179, 2.95 Fletcher, D. M 337 Fletcher, G 356 Fletcher, J 301 Flint, H. E 316 Flood, F 302., 346 Flood, G. R 53 Flory,J. C 356 Flory, K. N 356 Foley, F. B 362., 366 Foley, R. K 162. Forcum, p. E 344 Ford, D. H 54, 108, 147, 2.62., 2.63, 2.71, 84, 337 ' Dance Programs of Quality We like to make them for you — their perfection adds to the pleasure of reminiscence CoRVALLis Printing Company Telephone 77 116 South Third Street Pan Dandy Bread M.ore slices to the loaf Gee! But It ' s Dandy Bread JANETHUSTED AWAY back in those happy Jays four years ago when - Brick Whipps was on the campus were hey-days for Janet. She was just a rookess then, and as pure as a lily of the alley. But the Phi Gamms lived too close to the Fly Pies for nothing to happen. Those good old davs are past but not Janet ' s love for red-heads. Our only hope is that this one turns out better than the last. Ford, F. F 310 F0REM.4N, C. E }2.6 Fo rrest, W. F 342. FoRSNos, R 357 Foss, E 307, 351 Foster, D 367 Foster, E 2.99 Fosterling, A. W 3LL Powells, H. A 355 Fox, A. T 54, 342. Fraer, J. K 116, 341 Francisco, G. S 54 Franklin, J 305 Frantz, G 363 Prayer, W.J 317 Frederick, H. A 316 Freeman, L 352. pREIDMAN, D. R 364 pREIT.AG, R. A 32.6 Prick, R. D 341 Friedel,J. W 149, 310 ORTRAIT INDEX Frizzell, R.J 54 Frost, C 116, 331 pRUTCHEY, C. W 563 Fryer, L 354 FuLKERSON, T. W 338 Pulton, G 197 Pulton, R 54 Fulton, R 313 FuNDMAN, E 303, 350 G Gabriel, E. W 334 Gabriel, M 2.99 Gadwa,T. A 181,2.87,2.88 Gaiser, E. 301, 347 Gaither, R. L 32.4 Galbraith, R. W 311 Galbreath, D. E 314 Gallagher, J. W 154, 319 Gallaher, C 318 Gallatin, R. B 54, 2.77, 348 Galloway, B. F 54, 136, 315 Galloway, G. A 317 Galloway, H. 337 Gambero, V. B 54, 109, 2.80, 300 Gardiner, R. 306, 346 Gardner, I. H 337 Garner, D. S 150, 2.78, 337 Garrahan, B. M 340 Garretson, H. M 343 Gay, G. E 319 Gayer, G. F 54, 2.87, 2.88, 337 Gaylord, C. B 341 GeBauer, O 306 Geddes, R. P 134, 316 Gehringer, P.J 54, 331 Geiger, K 358 Geinger, L 3L5 Geisler, D 2.93, 346 Gent, A 352. Gentle, B. C 3 30 [407] many great enterprises owe their success to ' ' Cooperation ff The helpful cooperation of the entire student body, and the untiring efforts of our employees to keep the highest standards of efficiency and service, have made this one oihest in fifteen years of service to Oregon State Students THE CO-OP Conven iently located With service as you like it George, S. M 363 Gerlach, W. C i66, 312. Gerrish,J. M 335 Germain, D. H 311 Getchell, T. C 357 GiBBS, J 300, 351 Gibson, J 313 GiESY, D. D 136, 317 GiESE, M 301, 347 Gilbert, L 354 Gilbert, T. D 359 Gill, A. T 184, loi Gill, J. R 316 Gillanders, D. C . .2.72., 188, 337, 350, 371 Gillespie, N. A 331 GiLLHAM, P Z93, 352. GiLLILAN, D. M 54, 2.92. Gillmore, R 2.95 Gilmore, C. E 134. 185, 3 L5 Gilmore, W. V 2.34, 2.35, 2.85, 339 GiLsoN, L. L 359 ORTRAIT INDEX GiRARD, A. M 54i 3 ' i Gist, M 54) 337 Given, W. E 356, 359 Glade, B 301 Glantz, G 354 Glasscock, L 305 Glasscock, Leo 364 Glassow, R. B 2.41 Glaze, A 354 Gleason, E.J 334 Gleason, W 32.6 Gnose, W 12.3, 149, 333 Godfrey, M 307 Goeller, F. L 331 GoFF, E. F 55, 199 GoiN, F 351 Goodale, R. W 55, 108, 2.72., 32.0 GooDiN, J. D 55, 116, 32.6 Goodwin, J 333 Goodwin, L 193 Gorden, G 333 Gordon, B 311 Gordon, G 319 GoREE, R. G 330 Gorman, F 305 Goss, A. W 310 Gould, L 307 Gowans, a 81, 302. Grabill, F. O 80, 317 Graden, M. L 55 Grady, E. A 305 Grafton, W. W 341 Graham, D 358 Graham, E. E 55, 109, 2.63, 2.S5, 303 Graham, T. R 116, 314 Grant, A 2.92., 347 Grant, J. F 55 Granville, A . .339 Grauel, p. E 55, 78, 163, 2.74, 2.78, 305 Gravley,C .310 Graw.J 55 Gray, E. A 318 Premium Hams Fremium Bacon Brookfield Cheese Brookfield Butter Brookfield Eggs Silverleaj Brand Pure Lard Fresh Meats SWIFT COMPANY NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON MAYSON Davenports and Easy Chairs — are Violet Witters when it comes to service and bringing home the hjcon. They are built like a Beaver football team — honestly, of good parts, sturdily put together and handsome to look at when in service. The Mayson label on the OUTSIDE insures the quality on the INSIDE 5606 Foster Road, Portland, Oregon Gray, G. W 315 Gray, I 350 Gray.R. D 55. 3 1 Grayson, M. A 134, 316 Green, F 301 Green, K. F J57 Green, L. E 311 Green, M 347 Green, V 109, 302. Greene, F. W 334, 347 Greenwood, L. E 32.8 Greer, F. A 81, 147, i6i, 171, 343 Gregg, H. R 55, 178, 192. Gregory, C. E 351 Greno, R.V 331 Greves, J 358 Gribskou, V 341 Griffin, R. S x62. Griffin, Z. W 2.55, 316 Griffis, D. G 343 Griffis, G. P 12.3, 164, 343 ORTRAIT INDEX Griffith, B. G. 171 Griffith, J. G 311 Griggs, 1 2.95 Griggs, L. H 314 Grimes, R. E 315 Gross, R. L 338 GuDERiAN, B. A 339 G ODER I AN, G.E 55 339 GuERTIN, N. M 313 GuMPERT, C 32.5 GuNN, H. E 55, 179, 2.9L GuNN, M 2.91 GuRNEY, C 316 GuRNEY, G 301, 35L GuSTAFSON, W. A 311 H Hadley, H. H 341 Hadley, M 194 Hafenfeld, B. N 55, 108, 195, 2-34, 3 Haga,S. W 311 Hagar, R. G 311 Hagemann, C. F 314 Hager, R. H Ill Hagglund, G. Y 1 16, 117, 2.66, 339 Hahn, B.J 182. Haygood, L 192. Haight, R. B Z72., 2.88, 359 Halbert, H. C 337 Halderman, L. R 343 Haldors, C 43i 55t 341 Hale, A. C 317 Hale, M 2.99 Hall, C. E. 56, no, 364, 366 Hall, D 348 Hall, H. H 362., 366 Hall, J. M. 56.367 Hall, M 56, 2.99 Hallock, N 351 Hamilton, A 306, 352. Hamilton, A. M 42., 12.3, 340 [409 He united the country with nails lEN FRANKLIN made the horseshoe nail a symbol of the importance of little things. The kingdom was lost and all for the want of a horseshoe nail , goes one of his wise sayings. So when he became Postmaster General, he knew full well the need for proper horseshoeing as one step in punctual mail schedules. The care given to details can still make or break a great plan. In the telephone industry, for example, the development of compact paper insula- tion helped to make possible the small diameter cable and therefore the vast underground plant necessary to serve large cities. A multiplicity of details, from the test- ing of long fibre cotton to the voice with the smile , offer a continual chal- lenge to the Bell System men who unite the nation with telephones. BELL SYSTEM t f natio7i-v;iJe syslfm of 19,000,000 iiiter-conniclmg telephones « ' OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN ! S I M O N D S S AW s WORLD ' S HIGHEST GRADE CIRCULAR, BAND, and CROSS-CUT SAWS, PLANER KNIVES, AND FILES SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL COMPANY 85 First Street, Portland, Oregon Facrories and Branches throughout the United States and Canada The Mark of Quality FULLER POINTS AND Varnishes ARE UNEXCELLED Demand them for your own satisfaction WP.FULLER CO. 160 Front Street Portland, Oregon Use Electricity for LightjHeat and Power MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Corvallis, Oregon Hamilton, C. S 34 0 Hamilton, L 368 Hamilton, R 301 Hamilton, W. M 56, 311 Hamlin, W. B 336 Hamm, R. L 334 Hammer, H 305 Hammer, K 134 Hammitt, P 348 Hammond, G 197, 349 Hammond, S. R 33S Hance, H. W 333 Hance, J. H 31 Hancock, G. C. 314 Hand, M 304 Handford,J. B zyS, 313 Hanigan, M. R 196 Hanks, M 301 Hanley,W.V 315 Hansen, E 310 Hansen, H. B 357 ORTRAIT INDEX Hansen, H. L 316 Hansen, L 134, 185 Hansen, M 198 Hansen, V.N 335 Hanson, E 350 Hanson, Emily 350 Hanson, J. J 314 Hanson, W. B 333 Hanson, W. C 32.3 Hanthorn, H. E., 315 Harbeck.C. M 56, 109, 113, 152., 16S, 179, 189, 193 Harbeck, M 2.93 Harben, H 352. Harder, M 307, 350 Hardie,J 2-93.349.371 Hardie, W. H 56. 304 Harding, M 351 Hardy, E.T 356 Harer, V 307 Harker, P 358 Harlan, C 344 Harms, C 513 Harper, A. V 330, 336 Harrah, F. A 56, 339 Harris, B. E 5 . 35 Harris, J. C 334 Harrison, M 352. Harrison, R.J 334 Harrison, V 515 Harshberger, F 365 Hartley, G. W 315 Hartley, J. M 319 Harvey, G 319 Harvey, M. E i53. 3 3 Harwood.J 2.94 Hasbroock, HE 359 Hatfield, W. T 316 Hathorn, J 32.3 Hatteberg, a. M 56, no, 2.79, 352. Hatteberg, N 56, 351 Hawkins, C 350 Leading business Men The ' Spa Patronized by students who prefer class Experienced caterers for o ver a quarter of a century In Salem Compliments of HotelBenton Barber Shop Telephone S30 Corvallis, Oregon Corvallis Creamery Company Manufacturers and Dealers Butter, [ce, and Ice Cream Phones 12.5 and 114 Corvallis, Oregon Corvallis State Bank Capital and Surplus $80,000.00 ' One of America ' s Exceptional Business Colleges FULLY ACCREDITED BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Write for your copy of Move Your Future Forward NDRTHWESTERN Anderson Surgical Hospital Jackson Street Between 2.3rd and 15th Leading Floral Co. Member Florist ' s Telegraphic Deliiery Phone 101 458 Madison PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE . W STEREOTYPED. 41 North Ninth Street, Portland, Oregon Electrotypes. Sfcreotypcs, Curved Plates Lead Molds and Marrixcs Broadway ijio Nlemorial Union Barber Shop Mezzanine Floor Memorial Union Building l School of Commerce | 341 Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon James Cini Company Importers and Collectors of Antique Jewelry Beacon 5912. 390 East Walnut 386,!; Washington Pasadena, California Portland, Oregon The Corn Crib Corvallis, Oregon Majoring in Healthful Popcorn Products H J. Anderson, M.D. Masonic Building Lynn ' s Photo Shop BETTER PHOTO FINISHING 1555 Monroe Street Corvallis, Oregon J.C.PENNEYC0 1 18 South Second Street, Corvallis [412] THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN CORVALLIS, OREGON HOTEL BENTON Personal attention given to Dinner and Dancing Parties Al Pierce, Manager Special I ates to Permanent Guests TYPEWRITERS Remington, Corona, Underwood andKoyal Portables NEW AND REBUILT OFFICE MACHINES RENTALS— SALES— SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRING TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES —ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1555 Monroe Street Phone L76 Hawkins, D 82., 195 Hawkins, J. L 340 Hawlev, H 348 Hawley, N. R. 56, 132., 513 Havden, a 56, 183 Hayes, R.M 315 Hays, S 305 Haynes, B 361 Haynes, D.J 362. Hozelton, O. L 311 Hazzlett, I. M 77, 304 Head, W 319 Heartwell,J. C 342. Heater, M i92. Heckle, H. H 317 Heckman, F. R. 56, 364 Hedquist, H 346, 353 Heffner, R.J. . 317 Heidenreich,T- J. .56,311 Heider, Z 349 Heindselman, E. D 57, 2.93 ORTRAIT INDEX Heintz, G 346 Heiny, W. N 57, 1S5, 330 Heinz, D. A. 57, loS, 135, 2.65, 2.67, 2.76, 341 Helber, F. E 363 Helgesson, L 333 Hemshorn, a 352. Hendershot, N. W 333 Henkle, C 85, 2.59, 335 Henkle, V. J 313 Henry, E. A 57, 350 Henderson, W. E 358 Hendrkksen, B 57 Hendricksen, L 57 Hendricksen, WG 57 Hensley, V 197 Henry, W.N 116 Henderson, R. D 319 Henningsen, D 192. Herbert, J 2.98 Herrall, R.J 57, 2.65, 2.84, 316 Hertz, D 351 Herzog, T. H 57, 131, 190, 315 Hesline, E. H 57 Hess, R. O 314 Hessler, F. C 57, 12.9. 2.64, 165, 340 Hessler, M 352. Hewett, F. G 32.2. Hewitt, L. M 32.8 Heyman, L. H 116, 311 Heywood, E. 1 57 HjoRTEN, E 300, 351 Hicks, A 349 Hicks, C. S 339 Hicks, E. A 315 Hicks, E. M 57 Hicks, M 199 Hicock, K 372. HiGBY, L 310 Higgins, G . 318 Hilands, M 116, 2.40, 2.95 HiLDERBRAND, W. L 314 Hill, J 304 ORTRAIT INDEX Hill, L 193, 349 Hill, W. W 311 HiLLER, E zgi HiLSTROM, A, M 32.4 Hilts, E 35 HiNDERER, E. L 336 HiNDMAN, L 2.91 HlNDMAN, L. N 514 Hitchcock, E. H 343 HiTTLE, M 52-I HOAOLAND, F 180, 348 HoBBs, EC 2.3 HoBRO, C 2.97 HoBsoN, H. M 57, 165, 32.4, 375 HoCKEN, 1 119, 12.5, 189, 294 HoDL, L. W 357 HOECH.1 301 Hoffman, C. H 337 HoPFER,!. W 329 Hoffman, J 30} Hoffman, R. M 58,176,181, 337 HoGUE, V 354 HoKOM,C. M 134, 316 HoLADAY, D. A 343 HOLDRIDGE, W. L 58, 108,315 HOLLINGSWORTH, L I7I, 187, 188, 355 HOLMAN, C. N 537 Holmes, A 500, 347 Holmes, H. H 116, 181, 355 Holmes, M 169, 304 Hollow AY, D. N 315 HoLLowAY, W. H 58, 317 HoLTGRlEVE, B 348 Holtzmier, E. H 556 Hope, E. M 58, 130, 164, 171, 318 Hopps, B. M 316 Horn, F. M 359 Horn, R. W 359 Horning, P 143, 191 Horr,C. R 541 HoRToN, M. L 514 Hostetler, C 556 HoTCHKiss, B 549 Houghton, H. P 333 Houghton, K. H 316 Houguez, M 348 [414] House, D 191, 347 Houser, G. C 58, 180 Hoven, R 195 Hover, C. A 540 Hover, L. M 58, ill, 135, 185, 335 Hovey, L 318 howland, d 194, 546 HoWLAND, E 506 Howard, H. H 58, 191 Howard, M 338 Howard, P. H 186, 331 Hoyt, G. W 165, 167, 334 Hoyt,J. G 310 Hoyt,S. W 319 Hrubetz, F. a 361 Hubbard, C. A 81, 336 Hubbard, E 143, 348 Huber, B. F 341 Huber, V. C 58,184 Hudson, J 199 Hudson, J. L 58, 340 Hudson, L. G 116 Hudson, M. S 354, 371 Hudson, R 304 Hudson, R. C 58, 313 Huffman, E. W 161 HuFFOED, M 306 Huffman, N 370 HuGHART, C. R 351 Hughes, H 134, 564 HuKiLL, H 554 HuLAc, H. G 58, 179, 348 Hull, H 193, 371 Hume, C 58 Humphreys, L. W 318 Humphreys, R 557 Humphreys, W 300, 347 HuNDAL, J. S 58 Hunt, G. W 341 Hunt, L. G 341 Hunt, L. O 361 Hunter, B 306 Huntington, G. C 317 Huntington, H. E 58 Hurd, D. L 338 Hurd, R 109, 306 HuRLBURT, G. R 519 HuRLBURT, L. C 356 Huseby, J. G 116, 187, 315 HuSTED.J. W 59, 109, 305 hutchens, m. d 340 Hutchinson, E 315 Hutchinson, G. L 5 0 Hynes, W. F 345 Hyslop, G 306 Hystad, M 196 I Iler,J.C 543 Ingalls, a 305 Ingals, J. S 340 Ireland,,}. A 358 Ironside, S.. 198 Irving, J. A 59 35 Irvine, J. M 81, 109, 306 Irvinc;, L 303 IsENSEE, G 59. 163, 173, 174, 197 Israel, B 195 Isted, L. M 315 J Jacobs, A 350 Jacobs, B 304 Jacobs, E 43, 59, 78, 151, 161, 168, 170, 2-78, 179. 2-98 Jacobson, D. C 315 Jacobson, E. . 59, 109, 165, 168, 180. 197, 371 Jackson, V. G 59, 351, 354 James, B. M 511 James, H. G 317 Jameson, K. W 11 Janzen, D. H 59, 163, 176, 190, 363 Janzik.J. F 319 Jarmon, B 154 Jardine.J.T 35. ' ■ ' Jarmon, R 357 Jarmon, W. R 59, no. 357, 5 °. 372- Jarvis,J. W 511 Jenkins, E 198 Jenkinson, M 303 JVhefi in Portland, do as the Portlanders do FOR FOOD THAT IS GOOD ALWAYS GO TO THE HAZELWOOD Complete Restaurant anJ fountain service Nationallv famous Candv! B R O A DW A Y A N D EAST SIDE 117 Broadway ast Broadway at Wlicclcr : and Sand ' Boulevard Hazelwoods V 41st : PORTLAND Corvallis Laundry Service With a Smile ' ' Phone 54L Fourteenth and Jefferson Corvallis, Oregon LINOLEUM LINOTILE CORK TILE AND RUBBER TILE SPECIALISTS Cork Floor Products Co. 115 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon Phone Beacon 0093 JennisoNjJ. E 314 Jensen, W. A 2.3 Jessen, H. E 2.61 Jessup, L. C 13 Jewell, J. R 2.7 Johnson, A 2.92. Johnson, C 2.35, 368, 371 Johnson, C. A 108, 313 Johnson, D. C 32.6 Johnson, E 500 Johnson, E. H 310 Johnson, F. A 32.6 Johnson, F. G 359, 360 Johnson, F.J 59, 116, 2.64 Johnson, F. L 32.5 Johnson, H. M 59, 316 Johnson, H. T 59, 366, 368 Johnson, J. S 367 Johnson, K. M 341 Johnson, L. C 59, 300 Johnson, L. E 32.9 ORTRAIT INDEX Johnson, Margaret 350 Johnson, Maxine 352. Johnson, M. R 2.88, 367 Johnson, N 2.94. 351 Johnson, P 2.99 Johnson, P. C 59, 2.76, 2.90, 358 Johnson, R. L. 106, 2.35, 511, 342. Johnson, R. H 59, 363 Johnson, S. L 81, 165, 2.67, 31S Johnson, V 352. Johnson, W 1 10, 362. JoHNsoN, W. B 32.7 Johnson, W. E 162., 2.88 Johnson, W. T. , - . 32.7 Johnston, A. E. . 32.8 Johnston, C. S 333 Johnston, J. C 60, loS, 339 Johnston, L 371 Johnston, L. T. , 60, 348 Johnston, M. E 351 Johnston, P 304 Johnston, P. A 350 Jones, A 300 Jones, A. E 334 Jones, E 2.95 Jones, E.B 358 Jones, H. H 314, 32.L Jones, I. H 60, 311, 372. Jones, M.J 60, 2.73, 307 Jones, P. F 367 Jones, R. G 60 Jones, R 301 Jones, R.R 314 Jones, R.H 339 Jov,B 147,150,2.77,337 Jov, F. L 313 Jubitz, G. L 319 Judson, H. O 1L3, 3ii Julien, R 34 .355 JiJST,J. F 334 T90RTRAIT INDEX K Kahl, F. B 60, 2.S4, 361 Kale, E. F 2.65, 318 Kalkwarf, R. R 60, 167 Kallander, H. R 60, 331 Kammerer, E 354 Kankkonen, E 2.95 Karnath, R. G 31X Karnes, R. M 319 Kaser, A.K 314 Kaufman, F 34S Kayser, E 547 Kearns, R. S 190, 344 Kearns, V. F 162. Keeling, H.G 311 Keerins, S 60 Kehrli,J. C 514 Keighley, W. H 32.9 Keir, p. E 337 Keiser, R. O 317 Keith, J. B 331 Keller, G. E 316 Kelley, F. E 60 KelleYjO. G 363 Kellogg, K. L 341 Kelsor, M 32.1 Keltner,C. D 355, 360 Keltner, E.G 312. Kennedy, Margaret 2.97 Kennedy, Miriam 197 Kennedy, W.N 341 Kennell, D. a 32.5 KeNNEYjJ 2.ZO Kerley, E So, 357 Kerley, R. V 357 Kerley, V. E 2.7L Kerr, H 333 Kerr, W. H 60, 172., 2.84, 2.87, 188, 544 Kerr, W.J 2.0, n Kerwin, H. a 336 Kerzel, a 367 Ketchum, a 346 Ketchum, D. R 3L4 Keys, E 60, no, 331, 353 Kidd, G. E 60, 2.63, 184, 2.87, 2.88 Kidder, E. D 2.99, 370 Kiddle, L 335 Kilbourne, H.J 134 KiME,0. L 358 KiMMEL,J. C 61, 108, 310 Kimmey, J. W 313 King, E 351 King, G. W 364 King, L 351 King, W 312, 363 KiNLEY, M 305 K!nnear,M. G 61, 109, 304, 371 KiRBY, D 346 KiRBY,M.C 61,111,351,353, 371 KiRCHER, A.J 32.4 KiRK.W.D 333 Kirk, W. E 313 Kirk, W. F.. .61, 78, 108, 134, 161, 165, 2-67, 2-84,316 Kirk, W, H 84, iii, 340 Kist, R. M. . .61, 78, III, 12.1, 117, 106, 2.65, 186,317 Klahn, H 300, 318 Klahn,S 2.17, 135, 3 iH Klamp, E.A 315 Klein, R. E 359 Klein, W. S 355 Klinke, E 355 Klitz, a 362. Klock, C 348 Klopfenstein, F. a 61, 116, 173, 2.97 Knapp,J 348 Knepp, P 307 Knickerbocker, E 313 Knoblock, M 2.98 Knott, H. . . . L97 Knowles, B 301 Knight, G. D 333 Knighten,J 335 Knuths, M. H 349 Knutsen, G 84, 147, 2.57, 319 Koberg, p. W 357 Koehler, L. F 340 Kohlhagen, B 61, 2.42., 2.99 KoLB, C 32.4 Kollas, W. J 344 KoNECKE, M 61 Kooole, M, S 330 KoozER, R 196, 347 Kornahrens, a. C 336 Koster, J. E 319 Kramer, M 2.40, 2.69, 196 Kreitzer, K 2.98 Kremers, E. L 356 Kretzmeier, L. D 32.7 Kriete, C 194, 350 Krohn, F. S 336 Krugness, R 351 Kruse, a 61, 116, 165, 166, 2-84, 341 Kruse, G 109, 300 Kuhl,T 196, 352. Kuhn, M 32.8 Kutch, H 2.97 Kutch, K. K 32.4 Kutch, L 2.97 L Labbe, D 32.4 Labbe, R. E 32.4 Labrucherie, M.J 318 Lackey, H. L 315 Ladd, W. R 334 Lage, E. R 335 LaHue, O. 1 315 Laino, a 334 Lamson, R. D 335 Lancaster, H. N 341 Lance, J. E 363 Lance, L.J 32.8 Lander, F 61, 355 Landes, a. V 337 Landye, J 339 Lane, M 61, 2.41, 2.51, 353 Lang, J. R. 322. Langdon, J. P 32.9 Lang ley, P 2.94 Langton, C. V 2.32. Lants, V 312. Lape, E 303 Large, H. E 61, 351, 371 Larkins, E. L 340 Hardwood Lumber Manual Training Supplies Oak and Maple Flooring Panels and Veneers EMERSON HARDWOOD CO. 479 North Front Street Portland, Oregon Good Books Fine Stationery Greeting Cards and a complete stock of Student Supplies CORL ' S BOOK SHOP Madison Street at Fiftli E V E L Y N S I B L E Y THROW back the doors, guards, away back; here comes sweet little Evelyn tripping in lightly as a baby. Yes? She really is a good kid, though, worth her weight in gold anvtime— if there is that much. Isn ' t it a blessing that Evelyn has good looking tonsils? Larson, F. T }i6 Larson, E. L }}6 Larson, E. G 147, 539 Laster, C 350 Laudermilk, R 6l, 352. Lauohlin, D. M 61, 348, 355 Laughlin, G. C 166, 177, 311 Lawrence, V. S 316 Lawrence, W.J 539 Lawshe, J. E 316 Lazarus, W. W 319 Leach, 1 349, 371 LeBlanc, R 310 Ledgerwood, E 362. Lee, C. E 357 Lee, E. G 357 Lee, F. R 62. Leeman, G. a 6l Leibbrand, G 307 Leiser ,B 2.91 Leishman, M. L 32.4 ORTRAIT INDEX Lemmer, A.M 357 Lemon, E. B 13 Leonard, E 307 Leonard, J 358 Leonard, M 358 Leonard, R 350 Lepper, E 348 Lepper, H 175 Lerch, L 351 Leslie, J 344 Leupold, N. H 62., 108, 187, 535 Levy, R. V 319 Lewis, F. S 337, 351 Lewis, H. A 338 Lewis, L. M 2.3 LiBBY,J. W 62., no, 557, 360 Libel, F 363 Lieser, B 347 Lillie, L 32.6 Lindauer, G. E 330 Lindsay, D. E 339 Lindsay, L 3 4 Lindseth, E 351 Lindwall, V 357 LlNGELBACH, G ( 1., 3 7 LippERT, T. G 2.76, 343 Little, M in, 310 Lloyd, L. D Si, 3 12. Locke, E. G 162. LoDELL, C. A 107, 1 1 1 Loder,J. R 33S LoFSTEDT, R 347 LoGGAN, H 352. LoGGAN, H.J. 61, 116, 163, 172., 187, 2.88, 32.1 Long, D. M 62., 108, 119, 183, 52.9 Long, L. M 316 Long, W. G 331 LoNGSTON, R. W 62., 355, 372. LooMis, F. H 337 LooMis, H. T 2.83, 315 LoONEY, C 300, 350 LoPAKKA, A 359 [417] MAKE THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL Multnomah Hotel Portland Oregon YOUR O. S. C. HEADQUARTERS Where You Are Welcome When yon register please mention The Beaver Lord, M 302. LouND, F 362. LouNSBURY, H. E 316 LoviN, C 32.1 Lowden, M 367 Lowell, V 2.94 LuBAVIN, N 62. Lucas, H 357 Lucas, L. C 318 Lucas, L. R 318 Lucas, P 302. Lucas, R. H 315 Luce, R. W 2.34, 313 LUDTKE, 1 362. LUMLEY, W.J 315 LuMM, M 196, 347 LUNDIN, A 2.69, 194 LUNDSTROM, B. W 32.0 LUNDSTROM, P. B 32.0 LusK, F 318 LuTZ, C 318 [4IS] ORTRAIT INDEX LuTZ, L W 315 LuTz, L 306, 346 LuUKINEN, K.J 336 Lyle, E. W 166, 312. Lyman, R. W 32.5 Lynn, CD 331 Lyons, H 32.6 M Maberg, C 358 MacCracken, E 355 MacDonald, K.K 335 MacGregor, C 368 Mack, C. H 340 Mack, H. H.. 314 Mackenzie, C 199, 351 Mackenzie, H 306 Mackey, W. D 338 MacLean, D. a 358 MacLean, K 81, 135 MacLean, K. R 336 MacMahon, R. D 135, 32.6 MacManus, M 134 Macoubray,J. G 62., L36, 314 Madsen, L R 32.3 Madsen, O. E 315 Magness, H.N 61, 2.66, 367 Mahoney, P.J 319 Main, P. A 338 Main, R. F 338 Maizels, a. G 364 Malcolm, R 300, 350 Mallery, M. E 62. Malmin, J 194 Malmsten, L 364 Malone, K 363 Malson, R 335 Manlove, W. B 116, 310 Mann, C 348, 372. Mann, E 2.94 Mann, L. L 63, 303 WHITESIDE and MAJESTIC THEATRES Universal Chain Theatrical Enterprises inc. Perfected Talking Pictures Look! Then Look Again! Not an optical test, but almost an optical illusion. LcTroiisseau chiffon hose are so exquisitely sheer they almost belie their own evidence! z.50 a pair. 309 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon Your Annual is the Material Manifesta tion of the Closing Chapter in Your Graduation Life — CONGRATULATIONS Broadway SoSi FIFTH AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON ' Everything for the Office Manning, C 331 Mansfield, K 2.95, 347 Manville, W. M 63, 151, 135, 313 Maple, H. A. .63, 78, 173, 134, 153, x85, 353 Marble, C 352. March, A 303 March, V 350 Marcus, H 116, 306 Maris, P. V 35 Marker, E 304, 346 Marley, R. M 314 Marsh, V 193 Marsters, D 2.95 Martin, C 81, i6z, 2.83, 303 Martin, D 2.93, 347 Martin, E 344 Martin, G. H 319 Martin, G. L 32.8 Martin, 1 2.34, 32.7 Martin, K. S 331 Martin, L 330 ORTRAIT INDEX Martin, S 352. Mason, H. A 344 Masterso n, I. W 362. Mathews, R. C 319 Matthews, C 32.8 Maudsley, W. H 317 Maxwell, A 349 Maxwell, J. R 358 Maxwell, M 350 Maybach, C 348 Maybach, L. F 32.8 Mayfield, N 306 Maylie,J. C 330 Mays, L 32.5 McAllister, M 354 McAllister, S .315 McAyeal, C. R 54 ' McBride, M 306, 350 McCain, P, K 32.0 McCannell, J. S 149, 545 McCauley, R. J 313 McClanahan, M. L 304 McClanahan, S. a. . .63, 108, 2.87, 2.88, 340 McCleary, M 346 McClennen, E 313 McClew, a. E 63, 2.95 McClintock, K 306 McClung, C. W 3x4 McConnell, B 2.93 McConnell, R. T 3L1 McCooK, R.N 3x7 McCord, R. B 314 McCorkle, C 63 McCoRNACK, F 318, 360 McCoy, F 2.73 McCready, a. a 343 McCroskey, D. H 32.4 McCumeskey, R. E 319 McDaniel, H. E 334 McDonald, B 349 McDonald, G. M 196 McDowell, J. P 31S [419] ORTRAIT INDEX McEachern, a. B 317 McElmurrv, C. a 2.S7. 355 McEwEN, E 2.93 McGiLLivRAY, K. M 63, 2.66, 358, 360 McGiLVRAV, A. S 336 McGiNNis, L. K 134 McGiNNis, W. T 3. 333 McGrath, R 2.94 McGraw, L. W 63, 108, 2.83, 32.2. McGrorv.J. W 314 McHalev, N 2.92. McHenry, R. 354 McIntyre, N. C 331 McIntyre, N. D 357 McKalip, W. W 134.32.6 McKee, M. 506 McKee, V 349 McKeen.E. O 317 McKeov, C. L 331 McKiLLip.D. R 315 McKiNNoN, F. S 63, 2.90. 365 McKuNE, E. A 359 McMasters, M. G 32.6 McMath, B 319 McMillan, A 317 McMillan, G. T. 63, 78, 106, 11 1, 147, 2.65,2.71,363 McMillan, J. L 32.5 McMullen, R. M 63, 2.92. McMullen, V 313, 35S McMuRREN, A 350 McNaught, J. T 313 McNauc.ht, N 81, 140, 198 McPherson, L.J 63, 356, 360 McQuary, L. E 337 McReynolds, K. P 63 McSkatke, H. F 368 Mc Williams, L 301 Meade, A. W 363 Medler, J 2.98 Medley, C 313 Mefford, R 364 Meikle, F. C 2-81,2.87,2.88 Meinke, R. D 80, 82., 2.55, 331 Meiser, J. D 64, 108, 332. MelansoNjM.- 351 [420] Meldrum, D. H 340 Mercer, J 301, 350 Merrill, H. S 342. Merrill, M 351 Merryweather, D .354 Metcalf, a. B 64, 186, 344 Metcalf, M. 306, 346 Metten, C. a 64, 134, 2.85, 335 Meyers, A 357 MicHALicEK, A 367 MicKi.E, R 304, 346, 549 MlLAM, A. B 16 Miles, H 546 MiLLEN, D. F 319 Miller, C 2.98 Miller, E 350,371 Miller, E. E 64 Miller, F. E 64, 316 Miller, F.J 544 Miller, 1 331 Miller, R 351 Miller, R.B .64 Miller, R. D ill Miller, V. F 311 Miller, V 303, 352., 364 Miller, V. D 64 Miller, W. B. 319 Miller, W. M 359 MiLLHOLLEN, M 191 Mills, R 337 MiLNES, M 306 Miner, B 333 Miner, G 348, 353 Miner, H 300, 347, 371 MiNsiNGER, C. - - 64,2.99 MisPLEY, R. G. - , 32.S Mitchell, B. M. 64, 2.44, 2.71, 187, 2.88 Mitchell, H. 358 Mitchell, M 2.69, 304 Mitchell, V 2.94 MiTCHELsoN, D. S 310 MizE, R. W 172., 2.87, 2.88, 337 MoAK, J. H 64, 342. Mock, W. C 64, 2.84, 2.87, 2.88, 364 Moc, L. V 307 Moe, P 354 MoE, R. T 341 MoGHE, ' . N 64 MoHR, A. P 2.9S, 351, 357 Monroe, W. W • 32.3 Montgomery, CD 336 Montgomery, D. 2.97 Montgomery, D. A 64 Montgomery ' , J. R 319 Montgomery, R. B 2.34, 331 Moore, A 6 «, 354 Moore, H 550 Moore, A. L 351 Moore, L 351, 371 Moore, M 333 Moore, O.J 363 Moore, R. D 357 Moore, S 317 MoRAN, L. H 332., 352. MoRAVEC, A 119, 363 MoRELAND, F. B 2.81, 356, 360 MoRELAND, H. D 318 Morgan, E. S 316 Morgan, G 354 Morgan, J. D 318 Morgan, L.B 310 Morgan, R 84, 192., 368 Morgenroth, F. B 355 Morris, D. E 32.5 Morris, K. V 32.0 Morris, M 301 Morris, W. L 310 Morrison, E 347 Morrison, J 300 Morrison, J. A 531 Morrison, M 301, 352. Morrison, R 65, 78, 106, iii, 2.99 Morse, L 303 Morton, L. C.65, 78, 116, 2.68, 2.80, 301, 370 Morton, V. 352. Morton, V.N 65 MosER, A.J 317 MosER, E 354 Moss, L.J 78,65, 108, 32.4 MossAwiR, H. H 364, 571 Mueller, J. C 2.81, 187, 2.88 Mulligan, J. E 334 X lots UOOK is cased in an S. K. Smith cover- a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and Smithcrajted by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover require- ments may be, this organization can satisfy them Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 448 NORTH WELLS STREET CHICAGO MUNFORD, C. V 364 Murray, J. J. 116, 119, 32.8 MuRPHEV, H. P. - 313 Ml ' rphey, R. E. , 65,116,319 MuRPHEY, R. F 330 MuSGRAVE, T 301 Myers, N 65, 109, 199 Myers, E. B 32.3 N Naeoeli, W.N 32.2. Nagel, J 316 Narver, U. C 2.61 Nasset, a 354 Neale, W. R 32.0 Neder, C. E 32.2. Needham, A. L 332. Neill, G. B 33S Nelson, H. F 319 Nelson, 1 349 ORTRAIT INDEX Nelson, M. F 312. Nelson, M. L 32.4 Nelson, P. K 511 Nettleton, R. M 364, 372. Newbill, G. M. , , 555, 360 Newcomer, G. A 32.7 Newkirk, N 346 Newman, D.G 314 Newman, R. W 182., 192., ill Newstrom, L. F 338 Newton, C. W 65, 134, 339 Newton, G 193 Newton, J. S 117, 186, 188, 336 Nicholas, 1 358 Nichols, A 363 Nichols, J. C 334 Nichols, L 191, 351, 363 Nicholson, D 191, 347 Nicholson, G. M 314 Nickerson, D. H 339 Niece, 1 303 Nielsen, F. A 183, 310 NiEMi,0 307 Niles, G 349, 371 NiMs, H. R 334 NissLE, M 351 Noble, C 354 Noble, V. V 65, 354, 371 Nomura, R 348 Nordeen, F 354 Nordstrom, T. A 65, 356 Norman, C. 307 Norton, C. E 367 NosLER, A 305, 346 Notvedt, M 354 ' 37 ' NusBAUM, C.J 65, 164, 166, 335 o O ' Brien, E }oi O ' Bryan, E. E 154, 334 Ochsner, K 330 SERVICE THAT ' S BOUND TO PLEASE Casa de Fiesta (banquet rOonO Wagner ' s Kestaurant Coffee Shop Fountain WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES SUIT EVERY TASTE Confectionery ochsner, p. c 314 O ' Connor, F. W 335 Odell, H 197 O ' Dell, M.J 33S Officer, R 364 Oglesby, L. C 331 Olcott, B.L 3i j Olds, J 364 O ' Leary, K 195 Oliphant, N. R 32.4 Oliver, E 32.8 Oliver, G 306, 319, 347, 350 Oliver, V. A 65 Olsen, a. a 317 Olsen, H. L 33 1 337 Olsen, K. H 65, 310 Olson, B no, 348, 353, 372. Olson, N 344 Olson, T 350 Olson, W.W 356,360 O ' MooRE, B 514 [422] ORTRAIT INDEX O ' Neil, a 354 0 ' Neil,C. E 65, 110, 354, 371 O ' Neil, E.J 66, 354, 371 Ormsby, W. H 331 O ' Rourke, R. a 66, 143, 348 OsBORN, E 301 Osgood, J. H 330 OsTRUM, E. G 66, 344 Othus,J. C 114 Otto, N 191 Overholts, W 355 Owen, F. E 2.34, 2.85. 33S Owens, H. B 66, 3 1 1 Owens, J. E 311 OwiNGS, M. E 66, 341 Owsley, R 194, 551 P Packer, H 306, 347 Page, H. C 66, 344 Palmer, A. E 66, 176, 181 Palmer, C. A 318 Palmer, G 311 Palmer, J 365 Palmer, W. T 342. Palmiter.J 116, 303 Pankv,T 2.99 Pannier, C. F 66 Panzer, H 351 Pape, A. H 66 Pope, E 306 Pardee, Elsie 351 Pardee, E 355 Park, C. F 66, 78, 2.40, i6i, 2.63, 2.68, 2-79. 305 Parker, E.J 368 Parker, W. N 355 Parker, E. E 12.3, 187, 88, 337 Parker, C. N 313 Parker, F. S 317 Parkman, 1 191 BEAVER LAUNDRY COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers Phoue gS 12- North Second Street Corvallu, Oregon Yearbook and Annual Printing that goes to the head of the class DIMM SONS PRINTING COMPANY 391 Yamhill Portland, Oregon North Portland The Livestock Market G« fr of the Pacific Northwest Up-to-date Stockyards facilities Courteous and careful Employes A Competitive Open Market for all kinds of market animals. Provided with a complete sheep shearing and dipping plant. Also fa- cilities for dehorning and branding cattle. A new up-to-date plant for the vaccinating and dipping of feeder pigs. If you have livestock for sale, ship to the North Portland market. If you want to buy feeder cattle, hogs or sheep, get in touch with the North Portland dealers and learn what they have to offer. Write i(s jof copy of our Pacific Northwest Swine Husbandry Portland Union Stock Yards Company Write for information North Portland, Oregon Parks, W.F 66,184,356 Parr, G 505 Parrish,G. C 318 Parshall, G 305 Parsons, A. S 314 Parsons, C. B 344 Parsons, E 302. Patten, G. D 333 Patterson, F. G 66, 134, 2.85, 32.6 Paust, A 134 Payne, C 343 Paul, V. D 316 Paulson, E 300, 347 Paulson, P 300, 351 Paulus, E 350 Payton, R. E 152., 336 Peacock, J. J 66, 116, 178, 334 Peacock, R. C 2.64, 2.78, 331 Peaper,J 330 Pearce, L 193 Pearce, F. C 314 ORTRAIT INDEX Pearce, H 174,189, 301 Pearce, M. W 314 Pearce, R. L 316 Pearson, A 2.95 Pearson, F 195 Pease, H 149, 359 Peavy, G. V 31,111 Peck, N. L 337 Pedicord, B 194 Pedemont, E. D 66, 317 Peel, K 361 Peers, F. H 340 Peltier, L 301 Peltz, H. E 319 Pemberton, E 351 Pendleton, R 161 Pendleton, R. M 67. 34S Penland, M 346 Pennell, L. L 165, 318 Pepoon,G. W. 67, 313 Perkins, G. J 319 Pernu, L. O 357 Perrott, H. W 67, 360 Perry, A. F 67, 314 Perry, H 351 Persey, a 351 Peters, L.J 315 Peters, M. E 67, 116, 179, 2.94 Peters, W.F 316 Peterson, G. C 316 Peterson, J 134 Peterson, J. R 67, 333 Peterson, R.F 314 Pflaum, M. H 67, 313 Petri, L.J 134 Petri, P 134 Pflock, H 310 Phillips, A 301 Phillips, C 306 Phillips, Clytie 351 Phillips, H. D 314 Phillips, R.I 319 [423] T ORTRAIT INDEX Phipps, J 363 Pickett, F.M. 81, 12.3, 12.7, 12.9, 2.86, 32.S, 373 PlER,G 35 PlERSON.J. G 341 PiGG.W.S 334 PiKE.C 339 PiNARD, F 2.73, 300 PlNKERTON,J 312. Pitcher, T. A 7. 344 Platt, D. M 2.7!-. 2-S4. 5 2- Platt, E. B 337 Platt, G 354 Plinkiewisch, H. E 67, 2.73, 192. PoCKLlNGTON, M I4;, 548. t,% PoouE, M 2.97. 349 Pollard, G.O -. 317 Pond, P 304 ponsart, m. g 336 Pool, W.S 332. poorman,.}. m 85, 317 Pope, B. L 108, 330 PoPE,E 346 Porter, A.J 32.7 Porter, B 34S Porter, D. C 67 Porter, J. L 334 Porter, L 80, 82., no, 2.94, 346, 3 ' i3 Porter, L. 1 2.73 Porter, L. S 344 Potts, H.H 318 Powell, B. V 7. 315 Powell, E. B 32.2. Powell, F. M. . 318 Powell, G 2.78, 2.79, 2.92. Powell, H. G 361 Powell, L. 2.96 Powell, L. A 67, 108, 2.35, 318 Powell, T. 198 Powers, F. E. (•J. 312. Powers, M.J. , 337 PoWne, W. C. . 364 Pratt, W. A.. .338 Prentiss, R 319 Prescott, R. 311 Preston, C. G 341 Prewitt, F. J.- 67,331 Prey, W.C 68,351 Price, B. C 32.7 Price, G. E 344 Price, H.W 68,32.5 Price, K. C 32.7 Price, P. H 68,331 Price, R. E. 532. Price, R.J 319 Pruitt.T 352. Pryor, M 68, 362. Pryor, R. R 330 PuBOLs, E, H 339 PuGH, E. M 68, 177, 346 Punstinen, L 363 purdin, w. m 340 PuRDY, L 339 Putnam, p. M 68,32.5 QuAM, C. L 315 QuAVLE, L. A 134, 32.6 QuAYLE, M 301, 350 QoNG, M.C 348 Quirk, J. F 68, 116, 313 Rackleff, a. P 341 Rafoth, G 311 Rakel, G. E 355 Ralston, E. L 340 Ramponi, a. N 336 Raney, C. P 315 Raney, C. L 317 Ransome, O 339 Rase,V 198 Rath, C 354 R.w, W.F 68,312. Ray, L. F 311 Raymond, L. C. 187, 314 Raymond, L, S 188 Raymond, N. K 68, 119, 117, 151, 165, 186, 341 Raynor, C 68, 180, 348, 353 Reading, J. N 311 Reager, F. S 311 Redd, R. L.. . , 330 Redding, M. W 154, 314 Reddy, E 351 Redfield, K 2.80, 191 Reed, E. T 13 Reed, F.J 351,37 ' Reed, G 301 Reed, L. E 307 Reese, G.W 85,331 Reeves, R 315 Reeves, S. G 339 Rehfuss, W.H 68 Rehling, M 349 Reich le, R, F in, 363, 366 Reid, F 194 Reid, H 85,158,301 Reierstad, L. V 176, 343 Reiff,J. R 187, 339 Reins, T 68 Reisacher, M 198 Remington, C. E 68, 310 Remley, R. W 539 Remmel, a 134 Renner, a. P 340 Renner, M 194, 351 Requa.E 348 Retrum, M 350 Retrum, P 338, 355 Reynolds, C. B 318, 330 Reynolds, E. B 313 Reynolds, L 109, 304 Reynolds, M. R 85, 301 Reynolds, M 304 Rhea, L 315 Rhoads, H 68, 109, 194 Rhoads, W.C 69, 165, 184, 340 Rice, D 351 Rice, F. R 69,179 Rice, J. R 316 Rice, S. O. . 69. 161, 163, 171, 187, 188, 319 Rice, W.S 311 Richards, L 357, 360 Richardson, G 197 Richardson, K. V 364 Richardson, L. H. 340 [424] OREGON ' W SUN ' BRANDSo PORTLAND CEMENT MADE IN OREGON Quality and Service Specify and use an Oregon Product for your work Oregon Portland Cement Co. )2 1 East Aiadison Street Portland, Oregon Keeping Step! Founded in i86x, this organization is the oldest continuing business in Corvallis; but its long history was made possible only by keeping step with the times in Publishing Printing Advertising (JlortoUts (ijtxettc-Sitttes Evening Daily Commercial Printing FIRST NATIONAL BANK CORVALLIS, OREGON Under Government Supervision St rong Reliable RiCHEN, H.J 355 RiCHERT.J.J 354 RlCHEY, M 356 Richmond, B 363 Richmond, H. R 33, 158 Richmond, M 302. Richmond, W 307 Rickard,J. J 32.6 Rickard, R. L 313 RiEBE, F. A 365 RiooiNs, W. H 310 RiGGS.D 357 RiGGS, L. N 335 RiGGs, R. W 314 RlNEHART, G. H 154, 311 Rinehart, H. M 108 RlNEHART, R. A 69,78, 106, 108, 118, 117, 165, 2.86, 311 RlNKER,J. B 167, 35S RiNKER,J. M 333 RiNKER, L. E 363 ORTRAIT INDEX RisTER, F. A 317 RiTTER.C. L 69, 116, 151, 2.34, 2.65, 2.67, 2.84, 338 RlTTER,J 339 RiTTERSPACHER, P. C 339 Roberts, B. L 69 Roberts, K 335 Roberts, L. H 116, 318 Roberts, M. R 313 Robinson, A 348, 353 Robinson, E. M 311 Robinson, F 196 Robinson, H. L 313 Robinson,.}. E 367 Robinson, K 314 Robinson, W. F 69, 184 Robley, E 156, 305 RoBLEY, G. F 32.0 Robley, P. P 69. 344 Rodman, M 32.5 Rodwell, W. a 337 RoEHLK, E 2.97 Rogers, E 347, 350 Rogers, H. S 2.5 RoHNER, P. E 69, 116, 32.2. Roles, L. G 311 RoLFE,J. M 361 Romig, M. M 69, no, 366, 368 Root, H. F 316 Rose, H 349 Rose, V 307, 350 Rosenberg, G 357 Ross, M 349 Roth, R. H 341 Rowan, E 306 Rose, E 109, 2.99, 370 Rowland, E. F 344 Roy, T. a 341 R0YSE,0. J 313 ROZZEN, C. L 154, 364, 366 RuEDY, R. E 311 RuEPPELL, W. L 319 [42J] H HHI IR VIN-HODSON FACTORY OFFICE FURNITURE and STATIONERY 15th Glisan Tenth and Morrison Printing Blank Books Desks, Chairs Lithographing Office Supplies Rubber Stamps Steel Road Signs Filing Cabinets Engraved Stationery Seals, Brass Signs Safes Loose Leaf Systems TELEPHONE BROAD VAY 3144 PORTLAND, OREGON ■ HII IHHII Memorial Union Building completely furnished by LJf NiTUf Friendly Credit for Over Half a Century WEST SIDE — FIFTH AND OAK BROADWAY 6371 EAST SIDE — Albina and Killingsworth WALNUT 7S00 PORTLAND, OREGON Students Noon ' s Garage, Experts Do Our Repair Work Why ' . Personal Attention and Less Motiey 2.17 North Third Street Phone 41 RuGG, H 194, 346 RuGG, R. R 343 RuHMAN, W 2.90, 531 RuNCIMAN, E. G 331 RuNioN, M 349 Russell, H 347 Russell, M 351 Russell, V. C 349 Rust, W.J 344 Ryan, P.J 340 Rydell, H. G 69 Rydell, R 349 s Sabin, R. L 69, 32.4 Sahli, R 109, 169, 196 Saling, E. F 357 Saling, N. E i8i, 333 Saltonstall, R. G 34i Sammons, H 310 [426] ORTRAIT INDEX Samuel, M 356 Sanborn, W. F 338 Sanders, S.E 69, 311 Sanford, D. V 351 Sanford, W. A 359 Sandry, D 2.94 Sansom, a 116, 301, 372. Sandys, E.J 2.67, 316 Sargeant, E. M 69, 371 Sather, V 368 Saunders, C. W 32.2. Savage, M 153, 2.7S, 305 Savage, M. E 305 Savory, J 2.61 Sawyer, B. F 335 Sawyer, W. A 311 Say,D. M 70, 364 Saylor, N 352. ScANLAN, C 302., 347 Scellars, B 333 Schaefer, B 347 ScHANNO, E. L 332. SCHANZ, F 2.98 Schell, F. a X34, 314 Schellberg, K. O 70 ScHEUERMAN, B. M 70, 346, 353 ScHEPMAN, E. P 70, 372. Schick, J. R 70 SCHISSLER, P.J 169, 172., 2.04 SCHLEGEL, F. W 310 Schleicher, A 368 Schmidt, J. G 300, 32.7 Schmidt, L. G 318 Schmitt, G. W 363 Schneider, E 2.69, 307, 2.80 Schneider, L 70, 367 Schneider, R.M 339 Schneider, V 2.73, 194 ScHROEDER, H. A 362. Schroeder, H. B 70, no, 362., 366 ScHUELEIN, F 332. Schuh,J 332. J.M. olan (trSon ' y years of Quality Service X (Education and refinement cul- C tivates good tastes . . . we are conscious of the students dis- criminating tastes . . . and alive to the verve of youth . . . we pre- sent with an understanding the collegiate styles of today .... exclusive agents for the World ' s famous manufactures of Quality merchandise. ScHULTZ, L. L 70, 2.83, 348, 353 SCHULTZ, W. A 356 SCHWABE, L 2.96 SCHWABE, W 32.9 SCHWEDLER, E. L 339 SCHWEGLER, G. . 363 ScHWEGLER, R. M JO, 2.8 , 2.88, 3X1 SCOFIELD, M 2.95 Scott, A 2.96 Scott, D 234 Scott, D. S 318 Scott, E. E 196 Scott, F 349 Scott, G. T.. . ,70, 78, 106, loS, 134, 185, 336 Scott, H 2.95, 550 Scott, T 352. Scott, V. R 70, 367 Scott, W. R 330 ScRiTSMiER, H. F 319 Searcy, M. L 119, 12.7,2.65, 186, 318 Searing, E 80, 82., 119,2.80,189, 2.96 T)ORTRAIT INDEX Sears, E.R 358 Sedgwick, E 173, 2.97 Seeck, C 2.97 Selancer,0 362. Settergren, G 346 Severson, a 2-95 Severson, D 2.95 Sexton, H 319 Seymour, S. G 319 Shadduck, a. M 344 Shafer, R. G 343 Shank, F 362. Shank, G 307 Shannon, J 315 Sharp, F.J 2.93 Sharp, M. M 316 Shattuck, V 70, 352. Shaw, H. M 343 Shaw, M. L no, 359, 560 Shaw, V.T 331 Shellhorn, R. L 2.62-, 304, 370, 372. Sherer, R. L 340 Sherman, B. N 313 Sherman, D 349 Sherman, E. 1 340 Sherwood, C. H 134, 3x5 Shields, S. L 193 Shimomura, N 349 Shipley, H. L 70 Shirley, A 300 Shirley, D. W 70 Shirley, L 300 Shogren, H. W 315 Shorrock, V. H 344 Shreeve, O. V 71, 134, 2.63, 165, 167, 2.85,32.3 Shriver, v. G 71, 116, }oo, 371 Shrock, L 108, 317 Shultis, K. B 2.81, 32.0 Sibley, E 71, 199, 370 Sick, E 192. Sick, G 109, 192. ORTRAIT INDEX SlEGENTHALER, C.J 32.4 SiGURDSON, G. W 71, Z63, 2.S3, 363 SiLHAVY, U. M 362. Sillers, L 199 SiLVEN, F 194 SilvenJ 2.94,347 Simmons, M 71, 2.95 Simmons, M 304 Simmons, 1 304 Simmons, W 315 SiMMONDs, W. E 32.5 Simons, M.E 71, 113, 163, 189, 354 Simpson, C. H 33S Sims, B. T ii6 Sims, W 303, 371 Sims, W. B 71 Sims, W. L 32.7 SiMONTAccHi, A 339 Sinclair, R. P 116, 2.65, 337 Sinclair, M 304 Singer, L. P 339 SlNNIGER,J 71, 357 SiSSON, B X05 SissoN, W. A 337 SiTz, L. L 363 SjOBLOM, B 116, 113, 32.9 Skaale, B 349 Skaale, J i93, 351 Skabte, B 71, 303 Skaife, D 363 Skaife, L 352. Skinner, R. H 310 Slaght, D. C 71, 364 Slater, J 109, 198 Slayton, a. C 71, 2.69, 2.96 Slayton, E 348 Sloan, E. G 315 Sloan, G 365 Sloan, J 301, 346 Sloat, H. F 71, 152., 2.65, 2.84, 365 Slocum, G 331, 358 Sloper, a 341 Small, A. R 311 Small, D 350 Smiley, A. C 316 Smith, B. M 341 [428] Smith C.E. ■3M Smith, C. L 71, 166, 2.77, 314 Smith, D. E 32.3 Smith, D. 1 319 Smith, E 363 Smith, E. L 341 Smith, E. M 13 Smith, F. N 334 Smith, G 330 Smith, Glen 356 Smith, G.N 343 Smith, J 109, 301 Smith, James 32.6 Smith, J. H 314 Smith, K 301 Smith, L.J 150, 337, 367, 366 Smith, L. K 315 Smith, L. O 351 Smith, L. R 311 Smith, L. W 71, 166, 2.77, 341 Smith, M. R 72., 303, 371 Smith, M. P 358, 341 Smith, M. F 346, 353 Smith, M.E 2.8, 168 Smith, N 2.34, 338 Smith, Opal 71, 148, 2.80, 307 Smith, O. L 316 Smith, P. D 72-, 3 17 Smith, R.I 351 Smith, R. C . 340 Smith, R. H 340 Smith, R. N 341 Smith, Thelma 72., 163, 2.79, 2.99, 351 Smith, U. K 344 Smith, V 350 Smith, W 362. SmulleNjJ. D 318 Smyth, M 306 Sneider,C. G 310 Snook, L 2.99 Snow, H 357 Solomon, M. L 72., 2.63, 363 SoRENsoN, R. A 334 SoToviA, T 2.18 Southard, D 2.92. Southern, V 303 Southwick, H. L iio, 355, 360 Spangenberg, N 359 Spangenberg, W 359 Spaniol, E. M 357 Sparks, L 349 Spath,0. L 72. Spencer, H. W 32.4 Spencer, 1 197, 350 Spencer, R.J 32.3 Spike, S.J 315 Spinas, J. S 358 Sprague, a 306 Spriggs, W.J 72., 333 Springer, N. L 2.99, 350 Squire, A. A 314 Sroufe, J. H 316, 370 Stacey, G. F 310 Stahl, D. H 314 Stanpield, H. H 32.5 Stangland, a. G 311 Stapleton, G. L 71, 371, 351 Stark, R 32.5 Starkweather, R. A 72., 2.99 Starr, P. H 32.4 St. Clair, J - 307 Stearns, M 350 Stearns, E 351 Steel, D. F 32.6 Steele, G • ■ 3}S Steimle, D. H. . . 72., 119, ii3, 2.63, 2.68, i8o, z89, 2.98, 373 Stein, J. M 318 Steinhauser, C. Q 32.9 Steinheimer, R 330 Stenzel, P 314 Stephens, T 348 Stevens, C 357 Stevens, J 2.93, 347 Stevenson, B. L. 32.4 Stewart, E. D 72., 335, 362. Stewart, H. A 303, 365 Stewart, L. E. - 336 Stewart, L. L. 32.0 Stewart, M. L 352. Stidham, L 3 7 Stiles, C. L. , . 319 THE ELECTRIC LUNCH Quality and Service 201 Nionroe Street Corvallis, Oregon Stinger, C. R 335 Stirnweis, T 71, 116, 2.64, 187, 343 Stockman, R. C 338 Stockton, M. L 164 Stockton, T 351 Stockwell, G. 337 Stokesbary, D. L z62. Stone, G. M 317 Stone, R 364 Stonebarger, L. W. 43, 72., 315 Stout, C. E 2.34, 32.5 Stout, E. A 109, 2.95 Sto ut, F 354 Stovall, E. D 338 Stover, V 72., 2.79 Stranahan, C 2.95, 350 Strain, S 302. Strandberg, O 364 Strife, R.J 8i, 2.54, 32.6 Stumpenhaus, W 314 Sturmer, D 364 ' T[)ORTRAIT INDEX Suitor, M 2.92. SuHL, W. H 341 Sullivan, E 356 SuMPTER, C. R 310 SuNDSTEN, H 315 Sundstrom, a 73, 342. Sutherland, E. W 333 SvENssoN, A. E 108, 32.8 Svensson, G 73, 109, 303, 372. SviNTH, J. F 73, 339, 372- Swall, H. a 32.0 Swan, F. B 73, 78, io8, 2.66, 314 Swan, R.E 314 SwARTZ, M. E 342. Sweeney, K 2.92. Sweeney, M 2.92. SwENSON, E.J 73, 2.63, 2.64, 361 Swift, W 12.3, 2.66, 335 Swingle, A. W. . . 73, 2.63, 2.71, 2.84, 2.S8, 367 Sylvester, L. N 116, 344 T Taft, W. C 73, 116, 2.36, 316 Tallent, H. M 358 Tallman, C. L 312. Task, R 358 Taylor, A 2:97 Taylor, B 333 Taylor, C 73, 351, 372. Taylor, C. F 73, 362. Taylor, H 73, 313 Taylor, H. D 359 t-aylor,j. g 312. Taylor, R. B 2.35,165, 32.7, 373 Tedrow, W 364 Temple, B. B 32.6 Temple, H 2.93, 346 Temple, R 350 Terpening, L 349 Terry, V 32.2. Thielke, R. C 73i 359 J)o RTRAIT INDEX Thomas, H 194, 341, 358 Thomas, R 345 Thomas, R. L.. . . 316 Thompson, C 134, X94, 347, 356, 364 Thompson, J 346, 359, 368 Thompson, K. A 73, 116, 333 Thompson, L. E 344 Thompson, M 73, 300, 348 Thompson, M. C 367 Thompson, S. R 32-5 Thordarson, L 109, L43, 193 Thornton, C 164, 343 Thurston, M. L 316 TiBBETTs, E. R 73, 333 TiGARD, C 153, 356 Tillman, J. 310 TiLTON, C. S 2.76, 188, 316 TiNDULA,R. W 74, 359 Tipton, M. H 344 Titus, A 305 Tobias, N. E 74,163,2.75, 300 Todd, M 305 ToKiTA, H. A 74, 364 Toll, L. R 342- ToNG, H. F 356 Tonsfeldt, H, H 311 ToNsiNG, E 2.98, 348 TONSING, K 2.98, 348 Toole, N. A 32.1 ToRMEV, L. P 334 TORSON, J 134, 316 t0stev1n,j. o 341 Totten, C. E 82., 119, 12.3, 12.7, 2.65, 2.86, 341 TousEY, B.J 313 TowNE, T. a 315 Toy, a. H 74, 32.9 Trabert, D Z93, 371 Trapp, F 116, 307 Traver.I. F 74,183,2.93, 371 Troedson, E. L 74, 303 Troeh, p. R 119, 164, 165, 315, 370 Trollman,J 340 Trullinger, M. E 74, 194 Tucker, M 191 Tucker, W. C 342. [43 ] Tucker, W. P 334 Tulley, K. a 74, 163, 165, 167, 316 Tuning, D 346 TuPLiNG, C. G 32.9 Turner, M 301 Turner, R 199 TuRVEY, E 303 Tuttle, M 195 TwIDWELL, B.C 311 Twitchell, R 74, 134, 316 TwITCHELL, Z 306 Tyberg, F 371 Tyler, W.P 331 u Uhrin, C. H 359 Umphrey, D 337 Urban, F. K 310 Urmey,C 317 V Van Alstyne, M 74, 32.4 Vance, E 148, 179, 300 Vance, E. T 74, 300 Van Cleave, G. T 344 Van Cleave, H.J 344 Van Groos, D 196 Van Loan, L 301 Van Valin, H. W 341 Van Wagner, R. M 310 VanZante, E. a 333 Varley, P.J 74 Varney, P. B 74, 184, 190, 315 Varney, P. V 155, 165 Vaughan, R. C 340 Veatch, E 300 Vehte, E. a 358 Veltum, H 313 Venable, S 314 Vennewitz, E. R 343 Verry, W. R 319 Vierra, H. W 364 Volstorff, G. R 318 Von Bergen, H 74, 341 Voorhies, G 75, 190, 365 Vsetecka, E 348 w Wade, A. L 311 Wade, E 306, 347 Wade, F. E 75 , 195 Waggoner, E. F 341 Waggoner, R. W 75, i66, 311 Wagner, C. R 335 Wagner, F. W 314 Wagner, H 303 Wagner, L. H 81, 119, 153, 311 Wainscott, H. G 313 Walker, C. L 75, 184, 341 Walker, E.J 316 Walker, V. M 313 Wall, M. 350 Wallace, R. H 310 Wallin, L. K 313 Walters, C. C 313 Walters, E 300 Walton, J. G 314 Walton, K 314 Walton, M.S 318 Waltz, M. B 350 Wampler, V 75.2.95 Wandel, G. G 319 Ward, E. K 75, 340 Ward, M 304 Warnock, V 196, 346 Warner, V 194, 346 Warren, J. W. . . .43, 75, 113, 117, 151, 2.65, 184, 186, 314 Warren, L. E 75, 163, iSo, 197 Warren, L. H 316 Warren, S. G 313 Wascher, F 134 Watkins, H. B 333 Watkins, J. C 43, 75, 78, 113, 117, 165, 186,311,373 Watson, H. A 339 Watson, L 351 Watzling, G 306 Weatherford, M. T 75, 116, 17S, 336 Coniplnmnts GeneralGrocery Company, Inc. Portland and Corvallis Distributers Preferred Stock - Royal Club - Ehrman ' s Best Food Products Pacific Fruit Produce Co. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 142. First Street Phone 333-4 Corvallis, Oregon Corvallis Lumber Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Oregon Fir Lumber and Nlouldings We also carry a complete line 0 Windows and Doors, Shingles, Laths, Paint, Roofing, Hardwood Flooring and other Building Material Inquiries solicited, Satisfactory Service and Reasonable Prices are our aim USE OUR SLABWOOD An Economical Fuel Mill and Ofiice Located on South Third Street Telephone 53 ORTRAIT INDEX Weaver, G. L. . . .75, no, 166, 2.84, 356, 360 Webb, E. S 8i, 106, 111, 165, 333 Webb, J. R 360 Webb,N 348 Weber, C.J 75, loS, 331 Weber, H. K 75 } ' 5 Weidman,J 75 Weinel, a 333 Weinstein, N 149, 357 Weis, L 307 Weitino, J. O 319 Welch, H. F 319 Welling, E. L 76, 32.1 Weldon. M . 2.92. Wells, H 152., 302. WELii,H.A 316 Wells, W 193 Welter, N 338 Wentjar, B 341, 355 Wentworth, a .-352. Wernmark, G. L 76, 32.9 Werschkul, V West,K. W West,R. L Wetmore, E. M.. . Wetzel, M Wey, H. A. Wheaton, T. H. , Whedbee, G., Wheeler, A. R. Wheeler, B Wheeler, C. B.. Wheeler, W. Whepley, E. - . Whillock, S. . Whisler, C. H. White, C.R. White, C. S. White, E White, H Whitehouse, E. a. Whiteis, H 19S .340 341 359 2.99 343 314 349 315 2.9S 310 315 344 306 356 154. 3 ' 6 338 ,312. 95 ■153.542- 35° Whitelock, C 347 Whitlock, M 2.34, 52.4 Whitney, H 334 Whitsell, K. E 337 Wicks, W.W 318 Widmark, a 355 WiEDMAN, E 356 Wiedman,J 356 WiELAND, W 356 WiENCKEN, A. L. .76, 113, 177, 189, 2.95, 371 WiEST.R 368 WiGGETT, C. B 32.7 Wightman, a 350, 371 WiGHTMAN, M. R 332. Wilberding, W 153, 2.99 WiLBURN, D. S 119, 345 Wilcox, E 350 Wilcox, G 367 Wilcox, G.L 363 WiLDIG, G 2.95 Wilkes, J. C 342. L. N. T R AV E R GENERAL CONTRACTOR CORVALLIS, OREGON WiLLARD, H 346 Williams, D. E 133, 2.6i Williams, D. H 336 Williams, F 357 Williams, G. H 32.0 Williams, H.J 339 Williams, L. G no, 32.8, 366, 367 Williams, M 173, 180, 351 Williams, M.J 76 Williams, R. F 76, 172., 2.94, 331, 347 Williams, R. T 36} Williams, S 76, 317 Williams, W 356 Williamson, H. C 343 Willis, E 306, 350 WiLLisoN, H 32.4 Wilson, C. G 317 Wilson, C. L 342. Wilson, D 2.96, 347 Wilson, E.J 32.7 Wilson, G. L 342. ORTRAIT INDEX Wilson, I. M 348 Wilson, J 76, 109, 301 Wilson, J. M 76, 152., 314 Wilson, L 357 Wilson, L. T 32.3 Wilson, M. D 316 Wilson, R. H 182. Wilson, W 362. WiNG,H. R 32.1 Winkler, R 350 Winks, G. W 147, 2.62., 368 Winters, F 341 WiRKKALA, H 180, 304 WiSHART, P 76 WlTHERELL, R. F 340 Wittier, J. M 32.2. WoDTLi, E 9 ' 559 Wolfe, E in, 2.54,2.55, 556 Wolfe, H. F 52.0 Wolfe, M 109, 2.91 Wood, A 76, 2.95 WooD,C 134.357 Wood, C. E 536 Wood, G 371 Wood, H. T 76, 367 Wood, M 349 Wood, W 2.34 WooDARD, W. A 344 Woodcock, A. M 76, loS, 519 Woodcock, M. E 162. Woodford, R.W 355 Woodhead,E. a 319 Woodruff, G 348 Woodruff, W 2.95 Woods, E. E 318 Woodward, H 306, 347 Woodward, H. B 76, 148, 171, 2.96 WooDwoRTH, S. D 76 Worden, E 352. WoRDEN, H. W 77, 363 Works, J. M 32.4 Worrell, M 194, 347 Central Shoe Shop DON BYLAND 353 Madison Street Corvallis, Oregon THIS Volume would not be a complete resume of the year ' s activities without at least a mention of another famous group of athletes. Another famous group is the terminology used since thev are so conspicuous to all who pass their training field that thev naturally have become famous. The sport referred to is that fascinating and learned game of pitching pennies, golf balls and what not into the mail box in front of the Electric Lunch. Of such intense interest is this game that it draws mostly from campus celebrities of the socially elite. When these ever-prom- inent athletes grow fatigued, they lounge about in a restful manner, urging their companions on while being cooed and billed over by an equally famous group of damsels. At least 8 hours per day are required to keep in practice. The students of Oregon State are proud of this selective ensemble. We mark you as leaders, for leaders you must be. Such airs of regality, self- importance and sophistication are not to be denied. C. MPUs politics during the year at Oregon State college has been pronounced in its endeavors to prove more corrupt than ever before. The Volume XXIIl Beaver takes this golden oppor- tunity to mark down in history a few of the political maneuvers of the year — takes the opportunity in this section of the book since these events have been nothing more than satirical in nature. The existing political parties originated a number of years ago under three distinct names. The fraternities and sororities split into two groups, namely the Blues and the Reds. Inde- pendent clubs and societies organized together and called them- selves Independents. The Blues controlled political matters until the student body elections in the spring of 1918. At this time, the Reds and Independents joined forces to win practically every position of importance and continued to do so up to the spring elections of 192.9, which occurred just prior to the time of completion of this Volume. A number of the old so-called Red fraternities and sororities have moved over to the Blue side. This organ- ization is now known as the Associated Party and stands primarily on the grounds that the best man should be in office. However, considerable scandal was raised over the methods under which the election this year was conducted and a faculty committee, appointed by the president of the college, ordered the election void and a new election in order. Foul means to place unworthy candidates in office were resorted to and this occa- sioned a political battle, the like of which had never before been seen at the college of Oregon State. The new election will take place after this Beaver goes to bed. And it nears the completed stage with the assurance that the scandalous proceedings prior to this date are not to be seen again. The wish that this Volume XXIII Beaver carries with it into future years is that its college will again sec the election of the best and most deserving students to fill its offices, from the most important down to the least. •T ORTRAIT INDEX Worth, B 119, 556 Wray, a. H 77, }2-2- Wrenn.K. E }i8 Wrenn.R.E 318 Wright, B.V 317 Wright, D.G 318 Wright, E 303, 371, 371 Wright, G 30L Wright, P 317 Wright, R. C 318, 3x9 Wyman, C. F 77 Y Yeates.J 315 Yergen, D 367 Yergen, F 367 York, A. L 338 YoRK,G 362. Young, A 77,2.83, 342., 351 Young, A.J 353 Young, B. A 77, 341 Young, C. F 32.5 Young, 1 351 Young, J 363 Young, J. P 342. Young, L. H ■ 342. Young, P 2.34,135 Young, R. H 77,2-15, 339 Young, S 2.34, 333 Younge, S 359 Young, T. A 356 Young, W 194, 372. Yturri, J 349 Yuille, N. L 32.4 z Zanders, H 2.96 Zane, E 358 ZiEFLE, A 30 Zimmerman, D 116, 193 Zimmerman, R. V 32.4 ZiMRicK.J. W 313, 358 ZlVNEY, E 311 ZoRN, K. B 32.0 ZuNDEL, A 77, 116, 2.66, 312. Zurcher, J. R 311 Zylstra,N.J 332. Zylstra, W 346. 353 [453] m m m m m m m ill M 1 1 m m HAT INTENSITY OF INTEREST ALWAYS MANI- FESTED BY STUDENTS IN THE PREPARATION OF MA- TERIAL FOR THE BEAVER, FINDS RESPONSE BY OUR OWN ORGANIZATION IN COMPOSITION, PRINTING AND BINDING. THIS MARKS THE SEVEN- TEENTH NUMBER OF THE BEAVER VHICH HAS COME FROM THE PRESSES OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT. n m m m i m m m m i§ m m m i m m m m m m m JAMES, KERNS (z:7 ' ABBOTT COMPANY I m m m m m m m m m m •JMaSlerTrinters PORTLAND, OREGON [ 454 ] General ndex of ktures ADMINISTRATION Board of Regents lo President Kerr lo-ii U. G. Dubach 2.2. K. W. Jameson 2.2. Departmental Heads 2.3 School of Commerce 2-4 School of Engineering 2.5 School of Home Economics 2.6 School of Vocational Education. 2.7 School of Agriculture 2.8 School of Basic Arts and Sciences . 2.9 School of Pharmacy 30 School of Forestry 31 School of Mines 32- School of Military 33 Department of Journalism 34 Department of Chemistry 34 Department of Extension Service . 5 5 Department of Experiments 35 Memorial Union Building 36 Alumni 38 39 CLASSES Seniors Officers 42. Committees 43 Graduates 44 77 Who ' s Who 78 Juniors Officers 80 Committees 81 Who ' s Who 82. Sophomores 84 Freshmen 85 COLLEGE LIFE Campus Scenes 88-104 Student Administration Student Body Officers 106 Board of Control 107 Interfraternity Council 108 Pan-Hellenic Council 109 Independent Council no Memorial Union Governors in Book Store Directors in Student Council 112. Student Interests Committee. ... 112. Greater O. S. C. Committee 113 Honor Council 113 Beaver Knights 114 Spurs 114 Homecoming Committee 115 Exposition Committee 115 Co-op Managers Association. ... 116 COLLEGE LIFE COLLEGE LIFE Publications Beaver Editor 118 Beaver Manager 118 Beaver Department Heads 119 Beaver Editorial and Managerial Staffs 12-0 Beaver Staff at Work 12.1 Barometer Editor 112. Barometer Manager 12.2. Barometer Editors 12.3 Barometer Managers 12.3 Barometer Staff 12.4 Barometer Staff at Work 12.5 Oregon State Monthly Editor. . . ii6 Oregon State Monthly Manager. il6 O. S. M. Editors and Managers . 12.7 O.S.M. Staff 12-8 Directory Staff 12.9 Tech Record Staff 130 Oregon Countryman Staff 131 Annual Cruise Staff 132. Music Music Faculty 134 Operetta 135 Glee Club 136 Madrigal Club 137 Orchestra 138 Dramatics Junior Follies 140 Loyalties 141 Devil In The Cheese 142. Queen ' s Husband 143 Community Drama 144 FORENSICS Debate Coaches 146 Debate Managers 146 Varsity Squad 147 Women ' s Debaters 148 Freshmen Debaters 149 Contest Speakers 150 Dances Senior Formal 152. Junior Prom 153 Sophomore Cotillion 154 Cadet Ball 155 Military Commissioned Officers 158 Cadet Officers 159 Infantry 160 Cavalry 160 Artillery 161 Engineers 161 Band 162. Military Rifle Team 1 63 Pistol Team 163 Polo 164-165 Summer Session 168-169 ATHLETICS Football Football Squad 171 Practice Session 173 Football Individuals and Actions 174-180 Freshmen Football 181 Basketball Basketball Squad 184 Basketball Individuals and Actions 186-190 Freshmen Basketball 192. Baseball Baseball Squad 194 Baseball Individuals and Actions 196-2.00 Freshmen Baseball 2.02. Track Track Squad 2.04 Track Individuals and Actions io6-i09 Freshmen Track 2.1 1 State High School Meet iii Minor Sports Crew 2.14-115 Tennis 2.16-2.17 Golf 118-2.19 Swimming 2.10-2.11 Cross Country m Interclass and Intramural Interclass Basketball 114 Cross Country 115 Turkey Run 115 Basketball 116 Handball 116 Swimming Meet 117 Swimming Relays 117 Tennis 2.18 Horseshoes 12.8 Intramural Managers 119 Track Relays 119 Baseball. . ' 2.30 Athletic Administration Physical Education Staff 131 Yell Leading Staff 133 ATHLETICS Athletic Administration V;irsitv 0 2.34 Circle 0 2-35 Student Managers 2.36 Beaver Pep 2.37 Bea ' er Guard 2.37 WOMEN ' S ACTIVITIES Associated Women Students 2.40 Physical Education Staff 2.41 Orange O M - W. A. A. Executive Council 2.43 Women ' s Building M4 Co-ed Ball M4 Vollev Ball M5 Hockev M5 Basketball M Baseball M Dancing 2.47 Tennis M7 Riding Class M Swimming M Archery M9 Golf M9 REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Seniors 2.51-2.53 Juniors 2.54-2.55 Sophomores 2.56-2.57 Freshmen 2.58-159 ORGANIZATIONS Honor Societies Honor Winners 2.61 Phi Kappa Phi 2-63 Alpha Delta Sigma 2.64 Alpha Kappa Psi 2.65 Alpha Zeta 2.66 Beta Alpha Psi 2-67 Cap and Gown 2.68 Chi Alpha Chi 169 Delta Psi Kappa 2.70 Delta Sigma Rho 2.71 Eta Kappa Nu 2.71 Euterpe 2.73 Kappa Delta Pi 2.74 Kappa Kappa Alpha 2.75 Kappa Kappa Psi 2-76 Mu Beta Beta 2-77 National Collegiate Players 178 Omicron Nu 2.79 Phi ChiTheta x8o Phi Lambda Upsilon x8i PhiTauChi 2.82. Rho Chi 2.83 Scabbard and Blade 2.84 Sigma Alpha 2.85 ORGANIZATIONS Honor Societies Sigma Delta Chi 2.86 Sitjma Tau 2.87 Tau Beta Pi 2.88 Theta Sigma Phi 2.89 Xi Sigma Pi 2.90 Sororities Alpha Chi Omega 2.91 Alpha Delta Pi 2.93 Alpha Gamma Delta 2.94 Alpha Omicron Pi 2.95 Alpha Xi Delta 2.96 Beta Phi Alpha i-97 Chi Omega 2.98 Delta Delta Delta 2.99 Delta Zeta 300 Gamma Phi Beta 301 Kappa Alpha Theta 302. Kappa Delta 303 Kappa Kappa Gamma 304 Pi Beta Phi 305 Sigma Kappa 306 Zeta Tau Alpha 307 Women ' s Stunt Show 308 Fraternities Acacia 3 ° Alpha Chi Rho 311 Alpha Gamma Rho 312. Alpha Sigma Phi 313 Alpha Tau Omega 314 Beta Kappa 315 Beta Theta Pi 316 Delta Kappa 317 Delta Sigma Phi 318 Delta Upsilon 3 9 Kappa Delta Rho 32-0 Kappa Delta Sigma 32.1 Kappa Psi 32-2- Kappa Sigma 32-3 Lambda Chi Alpha 32-4 Omega Upsilon 32.5 Phi Delta Theta 32.6 Phi Gamma Delta 32.7 Phi Kappa Tau 32-8 Phi Sigma Kappa 32-9 Pi Kappa Alpha 33° Pi Kappa Phi 33 Psi Chi 332- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 333 Sigma Chi 334 Sigma Gamma 335 Sigma Nu 336 Sigma Phi Epsilon 337 Sigma Phi Sigma 338 Sigma Pi 339 Tau Delta 34° Tau Kappa Epsilon 34 ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities Theta Chi 342- Theta Delta Nu 343 Theta Xi 544 Independent Clube Kidder Hall 34 -347 Snell Hall 348-349 Winema Club 350 PhillionClub 35i Xantippe Club 352- Greater Hall Council 353 Wytomachee Club 354 Buxton Club 355 Cauthorn Club 35 Hawlev Club 357 Poling Club 358 Weatherford Club 359 Men ' s Dorm Council 360 Men ' s Dormitory 361 AlpheeClub 362- Orion Club 3 3 Hesperian Club 3 4 Bachelor ' s Club... 3 5 Rosswood Association 566 Tri-VClub 367 Prokyon Club 3 8 Clubs and Societies Scrollers 37° Temenids 37 Y. W.C. A 372- Y.M.C.A 372- Chamber of Commerce 373 Horticulture Club 374 Agriculture Club 374 Industrial Arts Club. 375 Forestry Club 375 A. I.E.E 376 A.S. M.E 376 A.S.C. E 377 Chemical Engineers 377 Associated Engineers 378 Military Engineers 378 Home Economics Club 379 Dairy Club 379 Withvcombe Club 380 4-HClub 380 Pharmaceutical Association 381 Miners Club 381 Bernard Daly Club 382. Charles Eliot Club 382- PoloClub 383 Newman Club 383 Cosmopolitan Club 384 Filipino Club 384 SATIRE, AD ' ERTISEMENTS AND INDEX 385 [4n] FINIS