Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1930 volume:

EX LIBKIS i 1 1 1 p 1 f Copyright by J. EarleWodtli Editor-in-Chief % Vesta Beckley Manager 1930 1 ll -1 P ' omilip press DEDICATIOM ■ TO THE MEMORY OF ■ ISAAC L.PATTERSON I GOVERNOR OF OREGON H 19X7-19X9 H FARMER, MERCHANT, LEGISLATOR H AND PUBLIC OFFICIAL, SERVING H BOTH THE FEDERAL AND STATE H GOVERNMENTS WITH CONSTRUC- H TIVE FIDELITY AND UNBIASED H devotion; a noble e xponent H OF THE HOMELY CIVIC VIRTUES; H AN UNFALTERING FRIEND OF H EDUCATION, AND A LOYAL AND 1||| COURAGEOUS CHAMPION OF H HIS NATIVE OREGON. i H H 1 IM MEMORIAM im FACULTY ■ Mrs. Jeanne Brewer ■ F. C. Kent ■ ALUMNI ■ Brooks Anderson, ' 2.8 ■ Claude F. Chambers, ' 09 Frank W. Clark, ' 2.4 H William B. Clark, ' 18 ■ Laurence Eaty, ' i3 ■ Carl M. Frost, ' 16 ■ ICTOR E. GlSSELBERG, ' 2.5 Otto Hathaway, ' 11 llll Lester V. Humphreys, ' 01 HIII Helen L. Kies, ' 2.3 ■ Roland B. Leep, ' o9 ■ Clarence LoY, ' i6 ■ KiRBY D. MacLean. ' gi ■ George McGilchrist. ' lo HIII Rudolph T. Motley, ' 71 HIII C. Otis Taylor, ' 97 ■ John A. Thayer, ' 19 ■ G. Harris Thompson, oi ■ James F. Vestal, ' id ■ STUDENTS ■ Glenn Gordon, ' 32. ■ David H. Graham, ' 31 ■ Milton Janzen, ' 31 ' llll Herbert luDsoN, ' I M Irving Allan Klorfein, ' : :; H Donald Monroe, ' o M Hii Urban chwarz, ' ' o I I ■ Hubert Veltum. ' i H i 1 Frederic C. West, ' 3 3 H r EDITORS APPMBeiATIOM The 1930 Beaver is the result of more than a year ' s effort and thought by the editor and his assistants. The editor wishes to express his sincere apprecia- tion and thanks to the staff and especially to the following people for their outstanding work which made the 1930 Beaver possible; Alice Purvis Joe Smullen Lloyd Griggs T. W. Swift Norman Harrang Madge Coppock Rowland Rose Efficiency Staff J. D. Abbott George Hall W. J. Maguire J. A. MACKINNON Jawes, Kerns Abbott Co. Harry B. Coffin A. J. Lampert ZelUrbach Paper Co. P. A. Nelson David J. Mo oy Co. E- T. Reed College Editor Robert Ball Seth Wood Margaret Graham Ball Studios John C. Burtner bulustrial journalism Dept. Credit for obtaining photographs and writeups for devel- oping the historical motif lor this Annual is due College Editor E. T. Reed NiTA I. CoLVIN Women ' s Editor Nadina Griswold Jean St. Clair Secretaries OsA E. Lautner Florence Hoagland Associate Editors Helen Willard Edward Coman Margaret Hudson Kermit Johnson Mary Bennett Department Editors Arthur G. Taaffe Melvin L. Shaw Advisorj Carl A. Lodell Graduate Manager Kenneth King H. B. Robinson Carl Frielinger Harry Hale West Coast Engraving Co. BOOK I CnO CND CV3 CXD CND CNO CX3 C CND CV3 C CN CN: CV3 CND C 0 CND C Faculty Administration Student Administration Senator Morrill of Vermont introduced a bill into Congress in 1859 providing for the establishment of a system of national industrial colleges now commonly known as the land-grant colleges. Though themeasure passed both houses of Congress, President Buchanan vetoed it. Again passed by Congress in 1862., it was referred to President Lincoln. In a public address, in paying tribute to the dignity and worth of agriculture, he had once said: Education — cultivated thought — can best be combined with agricultural labor, or any labor, on the principle of thorough work. Senator Morrill ' s educational program suited him exactly. He promptly affixed his signature to the bill, July 2., i86l. ' President Lincohi signs the Land-grant College Act DMIMISTRATIOM OSA E. Lautner Editor -. . , . , r. ■.-•,, ..:■■■ ' .,; „ J State Board of Higher Education Caliistcr Oliver Scarr Coll Pmsc Watzek THE State board of higher education is a new department of government in Oregon. Up to 1909 all the institutions of higher learning in the state were exclu- sively governed by their respective boards of regents. In that year the state board of higher curricula was created to supplement the functions of the two boards of regents of the state universitv and the state college by determining and defining the courses of study and the departments of instruction to be developed by the two institutions. On July I, 1919, all the former boards were superseded and their functions taken over by the new state board of higher edu- cation, created by a law of the 192.9 state legislature. The law provides for nine members, serving for nine-year terms, ap- pointed by the governor subject to the ap- proval of the senate. An executive secre- tarv serves as educational expert to the board. { ' } r T T T T e V . T T 1- , 1 p .. K •% %k HH H lIh President ' s Message President W. J. Kerr ' ' I HE land-grant colleges, of which Oregon State - • is one, had their beginnings before the scien- tific age had fairly dawned. They pioneered the new epoch in education. By observation and experi- ment they blazed the wav for others to follow. In their laboratories, science, stimulated by the needs of industry, took on a new and profound signifi- cance. Step by step they fought their way upward through inertia and prejudice to the strategic posi- tion they occupy today. Oregon State has been a pioneer in this held of scientific education; it was first in the Pacific northwest to introduce the studv of agriculture, engineering, home economics, com- merce and allied subjects. That it arrived in due time, like others of the land-grant colleges, at a confident epoch of symmetrical growth and expan- sion, is cause for profound gratitude to the pioneers who shaped its early career. They did a great work in a spirit of noble endeavor. The super-structure of the past twenty years has been erected on the broad foundation that they laid. Now it is for a new generation, taking advantage of the unparalleled opportunities of the scientific age, to press forward to new conquests in the service of the common- wealth and humanity. W. J. Kerr. { O Administrative Council t: VHE administrative council is composed of the president of tlie college, the deans of the several schools, the directors of the agri- cultural experiment station and of the extension service, the dean of men, the dean of women, com- mandant of cadets, executive secre- tary and registrar. This council considers and deter- mines the larger questions of insti- tutional policv and administration, u.G.DuBACH,D..«. Ai«; particularly those affecting more k.xeW. j.mesok. d,.«  w« than one school or division in so far as of higher education or to the president of these are not reserved to the state board Oregon State College. Arthur Burton Cordley John Andrew Bexell George Wilcox Peavy Adolph Ziefle AvA Bertha Milam M. Ellwood Smith Paul Vestal Maris James Tertius Jardine MEMBERS William Jasper Kerr President School of Agriculture School of Commerce School of Forestry School of Pharmacy School of Home Economics School of Basic Arts and Sciences; Direc- tor of Summer Session Director of Extension Service Director of Agricultural Experiment Station William Arthur Jensen Kate Wetzel Jameson Ulysses Grant Dubach James Ralph Jewell Harry Stanley Rogers Erwin Bertran Lemon Henry Russell Richmond James Harold Hance Clair V. Langton Executive Secretary Dean of Women Dean of Men School of Vocational Education School of Engineeringand Mechanic Arts Registrar Commandant of Cadets School of Mines School of Health and Physical Edttca- Bc«ll Cordlcv Hmcc Jardine Jensen Jewell Langcon Maris ■ Milam Peavy Richmond Rogers Smith lelle { 4} ADMIMISTRATIO V OSA E. Lautner Editor 24.SSOCIATED Students TT is an accepted fact among col- Ranson Meinke, Prtsiiknt body, having general authority over all student enterprises. With the exception of the election of the Beaver editor in the winter quarter all elections are held an- nually in the spring term. The executive committee is composed of the president chosen from the senior class; vice-president, second vice-president, and third vice-president chosen from the senior, junior and sophomore classes respectively; and the secretary selected from the senior class. Other officers are the editor and man- ager of the Beaver, and editor and manager of the Oregon State Daily Barometer. leges of the country that student self-government is at its best and is most complete in the schools of the Pacific coast. The Oregon State stu- dent bodv ranks among the highest of these. Disciplinary powers of the institution are placed in the hands of the students, operating under a constitution and by-laws approved by the faculty. The Associated Students is an or- ganization of the entire student h.«old Boone, F,„-Pr..,w™r To maintain the best kind of student self-government it is necessary that every student realize his responsibility and be willing to take an active interest in stu- dent affairs. He must be ready to cooperate with his fellow students, his student lead- ers and counselors. The activities in the many organizations afford opportunities for citizenship in the community campus. The success of student government at Ore- gon State is based on this fine cooperation and whole-hearted interest among stu- dents. A close integration exists between the executive bodies at Oregon State. Associated Student Officers .vford Mcinke Boone Tottcn Davis Woaili Webb {16} T , 1 T ' :ri T ' X ■ ' Honor Council He e ONOR IIUOUNCIL THE basis of Beaver spirit is honor. The honor system is a code of ethics, subscribed to, believed in and practiced by members of Oregon State college. It is a recognition of the vital principle that training for citizenship ca nnot be complete without development of character and in- tegrity. It is the function of the honor council to systematize the code. The council is also charged with judicial powers to receive complaints, examine witnesses and render decisions involving infractions of the code. Ti HE C3TUDENT e. OUNCIL THE student council is empowered to take action on disciplinarv problems, its decisions being subject to the approval of the president of the college before pun- ishment is meted out to an offender. The council is composed of the president and hrst vice-president of the Associated Students, the editor of the Oregon State 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 necessary may be elected by members. Student Council (u) Co-op Managers Alpha Chi Omega Dorothea Hennincsen Alpha Delia Pi Leome Thordarson Alpha Gamma Delta Dorothy Carlstrom Alpha Omicron Pi Martha Hilands Alpha Xi Delta Jams Belknap Beta Phi Alpha Ruth Elliott Chi Omega Lucille Bales Delta Delta Delta Winifred Wilberding Gamma Phi Beta Irma Hoech Delta Zeta Genevieve Kruse Carver Gurtin Cochrane Hjwkins Aasc Collier Hcnningsen Alien Davis Hcwcct Allison Dudley Hilands Bales Eldon Hill Belknap Elliott Hoech Carlstrom Farlav Holladav Cooperative Managers ' Association George Castner Winifred Wilberding Florence Schanz Kappa Alpha Thela Pauline Lucas Kappa Delta Adell Collier OFFICERS President Paul Troeh Board Member Secretary Robert Taylor Board Member rice-President Laeton Harrigon Board Member MEMBERS Alpha Tail Omega Frederick Wagner Beta Kappa JUEL HUSEBY Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Reynolds Beta Theta Pi Erskine Sandys Pi Beta Phi Beta Phi Tail Lucy Elden Carl Rozzen Sigma Kappa Helen Marcus Delta Kappa Gerald Dudley Zeta Tan Alpha Ethel Allison Delta Sigma Phi Harlan Potts Acacia William Manlove Delta Upsilon Carl Aase Alpha Chi Rho Jay Owens Kappa Delta Rho James Hoyt Alpha Gamma Rho William Hill Kappa Delta Sigma Gordon Laughlin Alpha Sigma Phi Bert Tousey Kappa Psi Fred Hevvett Kappa Sigfna Noel Gurtin Lambda Chi Alpha Leslie Farlay Delta Tail Delta Paul Troeh Phi Delia Theta Reese Cochran Phi Gamma Delta Robert Taylor Phi Kappa Tan James Murray Phi Pi Phi Kingsley Roberts Phi Sigma Kappa Bertil Sjoblom Pi Kappa Alpha Millard Koogle Pi Kappa Phi Howard Davis Theta Kappa Nu George Howie Fracr Howie Fulkcrson Hoyt Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wayne Carver Sigma Chi George Campbell Sigma Nu Kenneth MacLean Sigma Phi Sigma Thomas Fulkerson Sigma Pi Elmer Larson Tail Delta John Hawkins Theta Chi Melvin Allen Tan Kappa EpsHon James Fraer Thela Delta Nu Duncan Holladay Theta Xi Leonard Sylvester Co-op Managers Manlove Marcus Sandys S|oblom Huscbv KoorIc Krusc Laughlin Lucas Mills ' Murray MacLcan Owens Potts Reynolds Roberts Rozzcn Sylvester Taylor ' Thordarson Tousey Troeh Wagner Wilberding Larson {18} Board of Control TheI), Con OARD OF ' (L ONTROL THE board of control consists of three faculty, one alumnus and five student members. It supervises all student activi- ties that are supported either wholly or partially from student body funds. It ap- points all managers of these activities; employs the graduate manager and all coaches of intercollegiate athletics; adopts all budgets which govern the expenditure of student-body funds; awards all athletic and other emblems; elects delegates to all athletic conferences; and approves all schedules for intercollegiate contests. Ii STUDENT JLNTEREST C: OMMITTEE THE committee on student interests concerns itself primarily with prob- lems of student welfare including social life, health, and scholarship. The member- ship includes these representatives: presi- dent of the Associated Students, Inde- pendent Student council president. Barom- eter editor, president of the Associated Women Students, presidents of Pan-Hel- lenic council and Interfraternity council, chairmen of the scholarship and housing committees, dean of health and physical education, dean of women and dean of men. Student Interest Committee { 9} Co-op Book Store Directors Bailey Irvine Co-op fe OOK 3TORE ytLL business pertaining to the student 1 . book store is managed by the board of directors. At the close of the college year the board declares a dividend based on purchases of the members of the asso- ciation in proportion to the amount of purchases each student has made during the year. The members of the board are Ludwig Heyman, president; May Johns- ton, secretary; Ralph Bailev, senior; Del- mar Brown, Milton Leishman, juniors; Tom Bruce, Joe Mulligan, sophomores; Dean Peavy and Professor Gilmore, faculty. Brown Johnston Bruce Mulligan M EMORIAL Union B IRECTORS EXECUTIVE control of the Memorial Union is vested in two boards. The board of governors, in charge of hnances and construction, is composed of four alumni, one regent and two student mem- bers. The board of directors includes four students, one member of the faculty, one alumni member and the graduate manager of the Associated Students. Members of the board are Ronald Johnson, Ranson Meinke, Carl Totten, Dorothy Crawford; J. T. Jardine, faculty; Carl Lodell, gradu- ate manager, and E. C. Allworth. Memorial Union Board of Directors Johnson Crawford Jardine Lodell Meinke {20} m BOOK II CS5 C C D CN:? CS CNO C CS CVJ CN CN C CXD CV? CV3 c EMORiAL Union- Seniors gFuniors Underclasses Reverend W. A. i Finley,M.A.,D.D.,a young minister in the Methodist Church, South, was President of Corvallis College from 1865 to 1871, the period during which the College, in 1868, was designated and adopted, and, again 1870, designated and fr ;7 «mr ) ' adopted as the agricultural college of the state of Oregon. He introduced the first agricultural and te chnical studies, in accordance with the new character of the college, and was active in promoting the campaign that provided the 35 acres of land for the college farm, now the Col- lege campus. He is characterized by those who knew him best as a commanding figure, with a lumi- nous personality. 41 Dr. Finleyj first president of the Colkgej iS6;-i8y2 MtUMMj Margaret Hudson Editor Alumni Association Officers Alumni Association THE Alumni association offices are located in the Memorial Union build- ing on the Oregon State campus. The campus staff includes Edward C. Allworth, 16, secretary; Loring G. Hudson, ' 2.7, editor of the Oregon State Monthly, and Eunice Courtright, ' 2.5, records clerk. Secretary Allworth is regional director for the present year of the eighth district of the American Alumni council which in- cludes the colleges and universities in the Pacific northwest. Loring G. Hudson edits the various alumni publications, including the Oregon State Monthly, official organ of the association. Eunice Courtright is in charge of the alumni files in which are kept up-to-date addresses and occupations of the alumni. The association was formed in 1875, five years after the first class was graduated from O . S . C . By a plan instituted a few years ago it is possible for alumni to take out life mem- berships in the association. Today there are 150 life members in addition to the annual members on the association roll. Alumni Board Members Browncll Alumni Association Office Staff Courtright Oregon State College Alumni Association OFFICERS Mark D. McCallister, ' 05 Prtsidmt JlANNETTE Cramer, ' ii Vicc-Prcsiiitiit C. A. Dunn, ' ii Trtasiirtr THE Oregon State College Alumni association is the official organiza- tion of the graduates and ex-students of Oregon State college. Including the class of 1930, the number of graduates will be increased to more than 7000. Added to this group are more than zo,ooo others who have at one time or another attended Ore- gon State. The executive control of the association is vested in the Alumni board which con- sists of five members, one of whom goes out of office every year. Present members and expiration of terms are C. G. Brownell, 1930, M. D. McCallister, 193 1, Jeannette Cramer, 1931, C. A. Dunn, 1933, and Charles Reynolds, 1934. Two of the outstanding alumni events of each year are Homecoming in the fall and class reunions in the spring. An Alumni dance is given each Homecoming in honor of the returning grads. . lLjmni office { 3} I ■T ' rn Alumni Club Presidents Davidson, Idaho Club Gorcsline, Iowa Club Alumni Clubs 10YAL groups of Beaver alumni, wher- ever numbers have made it possible, have organized Oregon State clubs, which hold more or less regular meetings and help keep alive the valuable friendships and cherished memories of college days. The clubs also enable the alumni to keep in touch with the advance of the college. From time to time, particular events and new phases of college life are recorded on moving picture films which, in turn, are loaned to the various clubs; in this manner the alumni may gain first hand ideas of what the college is doing and what it looks like under present-day conditions. The Oregon State clubs are found scattered from coast to coast, and even include a group in the Hawaiian Islands. Some 57 clubs, of which 14 are in Oregon, have been organized. The clubs listed bv states with the present presidents are Oregon — Ashland, Harold Teale ' 17; Baker county, Bernard Mainwaring ' lo; Cen- tral Oregon, Loyde Blakley ■i6;Gresham, MelvinJ. Brugger ' 2.6; Klamath county, Percy Murray ' 2.4- La Grande, Jesse V. An- drews, ex- ' i3; Linn countv, Stowell Dawson, ex- ' ii; Medford, Beaumont DeLosh, ex- ' iS Portland, Arnold Kuhnhausen ' 14; Roseburg, Chester Morgan ' 2.6; Salem, Edward F. Underwood ' 16; Tillamook, C. J. Layton ' 2.2.; Umatilla county, Berkeley A. Davis ' 2.1; Wasco county, Merrill Donnell ' 18. California — Golden Gate, Royse Clayton ' 2.7; Hemet, H. L. Wilson; Long Beach, Rolland S. Thomas ' 13; Redwood, S.J. Damon ' 14; North Bay counties, Walter C. Patchett ' il; San Diego, Arthur P. Loring ' 2.6; San Jose, T. N. Daniels ' 2.5. Colorado — Denver, Leo Laythe ' 16, secretary. Idaho — Boise, Herschel Davidson ' 16; Moscow, Mrs. Florence New York O.S.C. Club { 4} iPflfiW Alumni Club Presidents Mainwanng. IJakcr Club Murray, KlamachCIub Smith, Seattle Club Alumni Clubs BerchtolJ Rearden ' 19. Illinois — Chicago, William J. O ' Neil ' 17. Iowa — Ames, Harrv Goresline 16. Kansas — Manhattan, Hurley Fellows ' 2.0. Missouri — St. Louis, Jav Green ' 12., sec- retary. Montana — Montana club, Frank Harrington ' 13. New York — Eastern club, Edward R. Leibner ' 11; Schenec- tady, Fred D. Crowther ' 17. Washington — Seattle, C. W. Leihv ' 2.6; Spokane, Reno Banks, ex- ' 2.o; Wenatchee, Paul Scea ' 11, secretarv. Wisconsin — University of Wisconsin club, Maurice E. Kinsey ' 17. District of Columbia — Washington club, Paul Emmett ' 2.2.. Hawaii — Hawaii club, C. M. Country- man, ex- ' 2.3. EACH club chooses its own officers and governs itself as the group deems necessary, but all are working for the general good of Oregon State. Club or- ganization is increasing yearly as the Beaver graduates and ex-students become more numerous in other sections of the United States. This year groups were or- ganized in Schenectady, N. Y., and San Diego, Cal. Most of the clubs plan to have those members who are unable to return to the campus for Homecoming, meet at a ban- quet or other social gathering and hear the returns of the Homecoming football game either by radio or telegraph. Mem- bers of the college staff are entertained by the Oregon State clubs when visiting cities in which there are clubs. Portland O. S.C. Club i j) . C. Student I ody Presidents THE first recorded effort to establish a student body organization at Oregon State College, was made in 1897, although the institution had been existence prior to 1870. Even this attempt was only partially successful, for although a constitution was prepared and accepted by a majority, only those who had voted for it were obli- gated to uphold its provisions; those op- posed or neutral were not bound in anv way. In 1900 the student body was definitely organized with Charles H. Horner, now an attorney at Condon, as president. In 1901 A. E. Tulley, of Portland, was elected to succeed Horner. The next three presidents were Walter L. Dickey, of Los Angeles, in 1901-03, Frederick Stimson in 1903-04, and Bert Pilkington, Corvallis, in 1904-05. Stimson died in 1914. Alfred L. Bradley, who died in 1911, became president in the fall of 1905. Dur- ing his term of ofiice a committee of hve was appointed to draw up a new constitu- tion for the student bodv. Previous to this meetings had been held at irregular inter- vals and the organization was not very active. The new constitution was formally adopted in 1906, and Warren E. Forsythe was elected president for the following college year. Forsythe is now director of the health service at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. E. P. W. Harding, now consulting chemist in Portland, was president during 1907-08. It was during his administration that the Barometer became a weekly in- stead of a monthly publication. This change in the student news organ was instrumental in bringing about a more closely united student body group. It became a medium of news and edi- torial comment on student body affairs rather than a literary magazine which it had been previously. Horner, ' 01 Tulicy. ' oi Dickey. 03 Stimson, 04 Pilkington. 05 Br3dlcy, ' o6 Forsythe. ' 07 Harding, ' oS Austin, ' 09 Davidson, ' 10 Kcenc. ' ii Ricc, ti Blanchard, i3 Dickey, 14 Miller, ' 15 Student Body Presidents 1901— 1915 {26} O, S. C Student I ody Presidents 1ATER developments of the student body - organization are a full-time graduate manager, who handles all financial affairs for the student bodv and arranges sched- ules, and whose office was created in 1911- 13 under the presidency of John B. Alex- ander; the honor system, which came into effect in the year 192.3-14 during the ad- ministration of Percy Locey; the Greater Oregon State committee, which adver- tises Orego n State to high school stu- dents, and has enlarged its activities to cover the entire state of Oregon; the Asso- ciated Women Students, organized to unify the work of the women students, being a chapter of the National Federation of Associated Women Students; and the student loan fund which was established as a perpetual, revolving fund to loan money to worthy students who wish to attend Oregon State. Thus the student body organization has developed from a loosely joined group governed mainly by literary societies into a dominating nucleus which embraces all phases of student activity. The pictures printed here of all the ex-presidents of the student body were taken while the men were in college. Charles Horner is now an attorney at Condon; A. E. TuUey, a deputy state dairy and food commissioner in Portland; W. T. Dickey, a contractor, Los Angeles; F. C. Stimson died in 1914; Bert Pilkington is a farmer near Corvallis; A. E. Bradley died in 192.1; W. E. Forsythe IS the director of the health service at the University of Michi- gan;E. P. Harding, a consulting chemist, Portland;T. J. Autzen, president of the Portland Manufacturing company, Portland; R. L. Davidson, unknown; L. C. Kccne, drowned; E. G. Rice, engineer, Portland; R. A. Blanchard, broker, Portland; C. A. Dickey, unknown; Roy Miller, Miller Products company, Port- land; G. R. Hoerner, Iron Fireman Manufacturing company, Kansas City, Mo; J. D. McKay, McKay Chevrolet company, Salem; T. P. Cramer, secretary of the State Bankers ' association, Portland; G. M. Schwarr, General Electric company, Albany; W. L. Teutsch, assistant county agent leader, Oregon State college; R. S. Keene, athletic director, Willamette university; H. H. Readen, Anderson Tile company, Anderson, Ind.; J. B. . lexander. Union Pacific, Potlatch, Ida.; Percy Locey, athletic director, Olympic club, San Francisco; Waldo Stoddard, First National Bank, Ogden, Utah; V. P.Jenkins, Foster and Kleiser, Portland; Bert Fehren, Weyerhaeuser Lumber company, Erie, Pa.; Ursel Narver, West Coast Engraving company, Portland; Grant MacMillan, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, Portland, Ranson Meinke, senior, Oregon State college. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS 1915-1930 Hocrncr, ' i6 McKay, ' 17 Cramer, ' 18 Sch varz, i9 Tcursch io Kccne, 11 Rcadcn. ' ii Alexander, ' i J Locey, ' 14 Stoddard, ' 15 Jenkins. ' 16 Fehren, ' 17 Narver. ' iS MacMillan. ' ly Meinke, ' jo { 7} Class G-ifts Ehii trees — 191 3 iz Class Gifts IU20 — Ui ' ijIizc ' cnii iii { 9} 1924 { 0) Class Gifts 898-1899 Silver Jubilee Tiin Beta Pi Benchmark 1903 Silver Jubilee . r n TT- Ti CBlass Gifts i m r 904. Silver Jubilee Gift R U.G.McALCXA { o , l ' i T Memorial Union Board of Governors Cupper Johnson Bcrgcy THE Memorial Union the service and inspiration of the liv- ing and to the memory of our immortal dead. It stands today a lasting monu- ment to peace, a reminder of the men of the Beaver clan who nobly sacrificed their lives, and an inspiration to the living col- lege generation through its theme of service. As the result of great campaigns waged by enthusiastic supporters of the project, actual construction on the building began May 14, 192.7. Doubts were cast aside as emorialIInion dedicated to the vision became a certainty. Edward C. Allworth is manager of the building. The Memorial Union was built by funds contributed by students, alumni and fac- ulty members. It is more than a building — it is an institution, located in the heart of the campus, with its many service features such as the spacious lounge room, the Kampus Kavern, telephone booth, barber shop, the Co-op bookstore, and tea room. The Board of Governors condists of four business men and two students. Students make use of the rooms for social purposes. Memorial Union Board of Directors Johnson Loadl Craivford Jardinc Meinkc Porccr fiii ;emio]r Charles Mack Editor Senior Class WITH the election of Ezra Webb as president, the class of 1930 was organized in September, 1916. The build- ing of the largest rook bonfire ever constructed on the cam- pus in record-breaking time won for them early recogni- tion as a class of efficient and loyal co-workers. Class tradi- tions followed in respective rotation, terminating in the consecration of the green lids and the reign of the sopho- more class. The new class chose Leroy Grote as its leader. Proud in the glories of its infancy, secure in the knowledge of a year well done, the sophomores pushed on for the second lap. The Cotillion was held in the men ' s gymnasium January x8. Spring and the annual tug-o-war saw the eve of an old and the dawn of a new class. Ranson Meinke was the third president of the class and Curtis Tigard chairman of the Junior Prom. Campus weekend actvi- ities, under the direction of Ted Drake, Chester Hubbard President concluded the year ' s schedule and another junior class was assigned its page in Beaver history. Two projects were founded on the Oregon State campus in the year 192.6, one the class of 1930, the other the Mem- orial Union . They have grown up together. Under the leadership of Chester Hubbard the seniors carried on to harvest the fruits of their work in preceding college years. In all campus activities and social functions the class of ' 30 has been foremost. Class day, the Senior ball, Newport trip and busts were major social gatherings during the fourth year. Baccalaureate ser- vices were June i, and June t the appointed time for the conferring of degrees that brought to a close four successful years, and the class of ' 30 passed, not into history, but into life. More than 450 seniors will file along the aisle in the men ' s gymnasium to receive their degrees. Senior Class Officers ENiOR Committees CLASS MEMORIAL SOCIAL n WT Jake Kinker, Chairman Harrison Holmes. Chairman H si H Lucille Kutch Edna Slayton r l l Norman Oliphant COMMENCEMENT H ' Hl l PURCHASING LuD Heyman, Chairman H feffi H riB I Albert Maizels, Chairman Mary Martha Sweeney ■H VH HH I Ralph Reichle TABLE TOP ■■II H H INSIGNIA Gene Duncan, Chairman Walter Olson, Chairman Mary Cupper Winifred Wilberding Mabel Harding Don Bailey Secretary Lillian Goodwin PUBLICITY CLASS PICNIC Wesley Coutts, Chairman Forrest Pickett, Chairman Marvin Braden John Hawkins Paul Troeh SENIOR BALL Erskine Sandys, Chairman CLASS DAY Elayne Searing Genevieve Kruse, Chairman Irene Hazlett Betty Clark Harold Boone Grace Beem Tom Bailey Amelia Sanson William Johnson Wade Sims Kenneth MacLean Carl Zorn Harry Peltz Elmer Sullivan Senior Class Committees Holmes Slavton Duncan Cupper Bailey Krusc Becm Clark Sanson Sims Zorn Rinkcr Kucch Oliphanc Heyman Sweeney Aiken Coutts Braden Maizels Reichle Olson Harding Goodwin Hawkins Palmitc {}7} CARL P. AASE Industrial Arts Delta Upsihn Sigma Alpha Varsity O 2, 3. A secretary 3 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Class basketball i Baseball 1, 2 House manager 4; assistant manager 2, 3 Astoria ROBERT AIKEN Commerce Sigma Nu W ' estport ELDA AASEN Myrtle Point Commerce Wytomacheg club Kappa Delta Pi Greater Oregon State committee 3 Baseball l, 2, 3; manager 3 Co-ed hockey i, 3, 4 Co-ed tasketball i, 2. 3. 4 BETTY ALLEN Home Economics Chi Oniirga Cap and Gown Kappa Delta Pi Barometer, national advertising manager Spurs Sophomore Cotillion committee Big Sister committee Portland LEONARD ACHTERMAN Chemical Engineering Philomath FRED L. ACKERMAN Electrical Engineering Acacia A. I. E. E. Associated Engineers Portland MELVIN C. ALLEN Agriculture Theia Chi Alpha Zeta, vice-president 4 Scabbard and Blade Military Ball 4 Major R. O. T. C. Soils club, president 4 Chairman Ag Ball 4 Publicity Chairman Junior Class Exposition, exhibit manager 3 Junior Prom, publicity chairman Campus Week End dance publicity cha Ag Ball 3 Oregon Countryman l, 2 House manager 4 ETHEL M. ALLISON Home Economics Zeta Tan Alpha Spurs Big Sister z Homecoming committee 2 Barometer % V. W. C. A. drive 3 House manager 4 Pan-Hellenic 3, 4 Tigard Portland T. FRANCIS ADAMS Commerce Phi Pi Phi Scabbard and Blade 4 Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. Honor council 3, 4 Rifle team 3. 4 Military Ball committee 4 Portland CARL ANDERSON tLLECTRICAL ENGINEERING Forest Grove Acacia A. I. E. E. R. 0. T. C. captain Rifle team 2 Pistol team 3, 4 House president 4 House secretary 3 ! 1 Woodburi Sigma Phi Sigma HARVEY C. ADAMS Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. lieutenant Technical Record, circulation manager 3 Chemical Engineers, president 4 Rowing club 2, 3 WILLIAM B. ARMITAGE Pharmacy Kappa Sigma Band I, 2 Pharmaceutical association Newport GRETA MARY AIKEN Home Economics Chi Omega Dolores, Colorado FRANK J. ASCHENBRENER Corvallis Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda LTpsIlon Transfer from Columbia University, Portland {3O NKKLAM) ASlll.A PomI.uuI Elkctricai. Knoinim-.rinc; Sitima Phi Epnlon Scabbard ami Rladc R. O. T. C. cabinet , 4 Associated Engineers A. I. E. E. KARI. K. BAKNWI-:i.l. Mining Enginiiirinc Miners ' club ' I ' cch Record I A. I. M. E. EaCranJe E1X R BADER Portland Chemical Enginukring Rrta Phi 7 iii GEORGE D. BAIEEY Mechanical Engineering Rook track Varsity cross coiintry Corvallis Delta Sis ' na Phi MARIE E. BAUMBACK Home Economics If ' aldo hah (Veatcr O. S. C. committee 3 I liillion club, secretary-treasurer 4 Co-cd hockey 3 Co-ed basketball 2 Co-ed volleyball 2 Borins THELMA BEAR Home Economics Albany DONALD G. BAH.EV Merrill Commerce Phi Kappa Tan Beaver 3; assistant manager 4 Hammer and Coflin, secretary 2 Oraniie Owl i; national advertising manager 2 Senior Table Top committee Greater O. S. C. committee Interfraternity council Memorial L ' nion drive Adverti- ing club 1, 2 House president 4 VESTA BECKLEY Roseburg Commerce Chi Omega Beaver, assistant manager 2, 3: manager 4 Barometer 3; society editor 3 Advertising club 3, 4 Greater O. S. C. committee 3 RALPH J. BAILEY Medford Commerce fVeathetford hall Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4 Alpha Kappa Psi 4 Senior member Co-op Board 4 National Independent association, president 4 Weatherford hall, vice-president 4; treasurer 4; secretary 3 Rook tennis All-college intramural tennis championship team 3 Singles champion, all-college fall tournament 4 Junior Week End dance committee 4 GRACE ANITA BEEM Vocational Education Can Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Cotillion committee Memorial L ' nion drive Senior class day Pan-Hellenic 4 House president 4 Fort Jones California na Phi Bfia TOM H. BAILEY Portland Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Sophomore Cotillion decorations chairman Senior ball decorations chairman Interfraternity council, vice-president 4 A. S. C. E. Polo club Memorial L nion drl e HENRY BELLARTS Mechanical Engineering ROBERT D. BARKER Commerce Beta Theta Pi Military Ball, chairman 4 Homecoming, decorations chairman 3 Phi Kappa Phi. vice-president Alpha Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade Interfraternity council House president Alban HAROLD BELYEA Commerce {39} ■IWILI CHESTER BENNETT Forestry Corvallis ARNOLD K. BOHREN _ Portland Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi, president 4; Convention delegate Iowa U. Associated Engineers 2, 3; president 4 House president 4 Sigma Tau Greater O. S. C. committee 4 A. S. M. E. z, 3; secretary 4 Exposition, exhibit manager ' arsity track 2 Freshman track HOWARD BENNETT Agriculture Dairy club judging team 4 Vice-president 4 Captain R. O. T. C Independence GEORGE L. BOOMER Manila. P. I. Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi, vice-president 4 Phi Lambda UpsUon Sigma Tau Scabbard and Blade, president 4 Honor council, vice-chairman 4 Inter-fraternity council Inter honorary council Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel V. M. C. A. 3; president 4 House president 4 CHESTER BERGEY Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma Rook track Glee club House president 4 Interfraternity council, secretary 4 Memorial Union Board of Governors Senior Ball decorations committee Portland HAROLD C. BOONE Corvallis Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha Associated Students, first vice-president 4 Board of Control 4 Chairman student council 4 Beaver Knights 2; Duke 3 Homecoming committee 3 House president 3 Interfraternity council 3 Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha Psl Sophomore Cotillion 2 Senior Ball technician 4 ANNA MAY BERRY Vocational Education Kiddt Co-ed volleyball 3. 4 Co-ed baseball ? Y. W. C. A. cabinet 4 Kidder hall council 4 Art club 4: secretary 3 Transfer from Centralia Junior college Centralia, Washington ' kail MARVIN R. BRADEN Commerce Kappa Sigma Barometer 2, 3, 4 Senior class publicity committee Portland JOHN B. BIGGS Agriculture Kappa Delta Sigma House president 4 Interfraternity council Withycombe club, president 4 Alpha Zeta Animal Husbandry judging team Memorial Union drive R. GLENN BRADY Vocational Education Industrial Arts club Philomath PAULA BOCKENFELD Vocational Education Big Sister 2 Spurs Y. W. C. A. drive 3 House secretary 3 Portland 2.eta Tau Jlpka JAMES T. BRANSON Agriculture Cauthorn kail Fort Jones, California Associated Men ' s Halls Central council 4 Agriculture club I, 2, 3, 4 Rook bonfire FRANK BOERSMA Pharmacy Amity CHARLES BRONSON Commerce Portland {40) FRANK HROST C ' oMMtRCE I 1:R HUSKNBARK Roscburg UoMii KcoNOMics Margaret Hneli hall Greater hall council 4 Snell hall council 4 Sncll liall stunt chairman 4 Chairman Home Kconomics picture campaign 3 Westminster council 2 Mother ' s week-end 2 HiK S ster committee 4 Tcmcnids COV BROWN Central Point Mechanical ICnxisehrinc Beta Kappa Associated Kngineers A. S. M. E.. president 4 Rowing club 4 lURTON (). BUSH Bridal Veil Mechanical Kngineerinc Acacia A. S. M. K. AVON L. BUCHANAN Pharmacy Poling kail Halfway CLARENCE H. CARLSON Pharmacy Prokyon club Pharmaceutical association The Dalles RUTH E. BUCHNER Commerce Snell hall Sale; JAMES CARR V ocATioNAL Education Sigma Chi Varsity football 2, 3, 4 Rook football Varsity O association Sigma Alpha, president 3 House president 3 R. O. T. C. Portland WILLIAM R. BULLIS Gaston Electrical Engineering Tri l ' club Club secretary 3 Club vice-president 4 Club captain 2, 3. 4 A. I. E. E. Rosswood association LOGAN CARTER Agriculture Kappa Delta Rho Mu Beta Beta, presiaent 4 Varsity O association Varsity track 2, 3, 4 Cooperative Managers association 3 Rook track Rook football Rook baseball Class insignia committee 3 Exposition committee 4 Corvallis GLADYS BURGESS Coquille Vocational Education Alpha Gamma Delta Scrollers, secretary i, 2 Manuscript, associate editor i Memorial Union drive 2 Big Sister committee 3, 4 Honor council, secretary 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer 3 House president 4 IRVIN CARVER Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Oregon City STUART C. BURK Reedley, Commerce Sigma Phi Sigma California LYLE CASTOR Commerce Phi Kappa Tau Union {4 ' } GEORGE CASTNER I Commerce Kappa Sig7na Varsity baseball, manager 4 Pep committee chairman, 4 House manager 2, 3 Co-op Managers ' association, president 4 CLIFFORD COHAGEN Electrical Engineering FRANCES CATLIN Vocational Education House president 4 Big S ster 2 Memorial Union drive 2 Bfia Ph Portland Alpha GRACE COLBORNE Portland Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Cap and Gown, vice-president 4 Associated Women Students, president 4; sergeant- at-arms 3 Kappa Kappa Alpha, president 4 House president 3; manager 2 Art club I, 2 Spurs, treasurer Z Associated Rookess AGNES CATT Home Economics Zeta Tati Alpha Memorial Union dri e 2 Big Sister 2 4-H club, vice-president 2 W. A. A. Junior Prom committee 5 Junior week-end committee 3 Mu Beta Beta, secretary 4 Women ' s debate 3, 4 ROBERT S. COLEMAN Dunde Mechanical Engineering Cauthorn hall Cauthorn club, treasurer 4 A. S. . E. ESTHER JANE CHAMBERLAIN Home Economics ff ' ytomachec club Co-ed swimming 3 W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Madrigal club 4 Women ' s Stunt Show 4 Corvallis STEPHEN D. COLEMAN Corvallis Chemical Engineering Thela Delta Nu ERNEST CHUTE Industrial Arts Puyallup, Washington EDWARD C. COMAN Covina, Commerce Delia Kappa California Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Kappa Psi Exposition publicity manager 2, 3 Memorial Union publicity manager 3 Beaver, sports editor 4 Barometer 2: assistant night editor 3; night editor 4; editorial staff 4 O. S. C. Monthly 3 Transfer from Stanford university ALBERT CLARK Corvallis Electrical Engineering Prokyon club RAYMOND W. COOPEY Corvallis Vocational Education Lambda Chi Alpha Band i. 2, 3, 4; manager 2, 5 Orchestra 1 Kappa Kappa Psi, treasurer 2; president 3 Kappa Delta Pi, president 4 Exposition 4 ELIZABETH CLARK Commerce Pi Beta Phi Roseburg CLIFFORD CORDY Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta. secretary 4 Varsity track 3, 4 Varsity basketball , 2, 3 Varsity football I Varsity O association Co-editor Oregon Countryman 4 Oregon State Monthly, section editor 4 Assistant house manager 2, 3, 4 Agricultural club, treasurer 4 Corvallis {42} MADGi-: BKRNKi ' : (.OIM ' DCK. I.os AnKdcs. California Home Kconomics Jipha Gamma Orlta Y. V. C. A. Icidersliip ; oup 3 Wincma club, president 3 Independent Student council 3 Exposition coniinitiec 3 Student Directory 4 Beaver 4 Transfer from Willamette university RAlini W.CUAWKOkl) l ' ' uKi;sTRY JiuMon cluh Xi SlRrna Pi, vice-president 4 Annual Cruise, editor 3 CHESTER CORRV Portland Agriculture Kappa Drlta Rho Swimming i Charles Eliot club Art club Exposition 4 Transfer from Citrus Junior college, California (JEORGE CROSS Vocational Education Halsey ALEXANDER S. CORSUN Fresno. Mining Engineering Prokyon club California Club vice-president Miners club A. I. M. E. JANET CROSS Home Economics ■Ille CLIFTON CORYELL Commerce Lambda Chi .-Ilpha Portland ALEX CRUICKSHANK McMinnville Agriculture Cauthom club Orepon State 4-H club, treasurer 2 Co-op Board 3 Memorial L nion drive 2 Exposition committee 3, 4 United States National champion 4-H club mem- ber; leader 1927 Mu Beta Beta Alpha Zeta Stock Judging team 4 J. KENNETH COURSON Commerce Hesperxanl cub Alpha Kappa Psi Hesperian club, president 4 Independent Student council 3, Rosswood council 3 Chairman Junior breakfast 3 Campus Service committee 4 BoFe, Idaho MARY CUPPER Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Sale V. GILBERT COWING Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, president 4 Class treasurer 4 Bea er Knights Class Memorial committee Homecoming committee 4 Junior Prom committee Sophomore Cotillion committee Portland RUBY DAVIS Home Economics Snell hall Orchestra 3 Cosmopolitan club 3. 4 Art club 3 Transfer from Willamette university 3 Enterprise DOROTHY CRAWFORD Oregon City Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Associated Students, secretary 4 Board of Control, secretary 4 Memorial Union board of directors 4 Barometer i, 2; day editor 3; assistant editor 4 Homecoming, secretary 3 House president 4; manager 3 Cap and Gown, president 4 Theta Sigma Phi, vice-president 4 Euterpe Madrigal club ELLA DAY Commerce Waldo hall Theta Sigma Phi, membership chairman Phi Chi Theta Chi Alpha Chi Waldo hall, secretary 4 W. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4 Editor, Oregon Yearbooks Greater Hall council, 4 Barometer 2, 3 Student Directory 3 Co-ed hockey i, 2, 3, 4 Oregon State Independent 2, 3 Phi Chi Theta award, honorable mention 3 Toledo {4O MARCELLA DEARBORN Commerce Waldo hall Ontario ANNA B. DOLEZAL Vocational Education Cosmopolitan club HENRY FRULAN De BOEST Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi Class treasurer i Memorial Union drive, captain i Social chairman sophomore class 2 Beaver Knight 2 Scabbard and Blade National Collegiate Players Junior Follies Honor council 4 Rho Chi, president 4 Pharmaceutical association, president 4 Exposition Associated Students, social chairman Homecoming dance, chairman ORELIN De HEGY Forestry Sigma Pi Corvallis 1- REESE R. DOOLEY Commerce Prokyon club Ad ertising club Captain R. O. T. C. Chamber of Commerce Albany THEODORE J. DRAKE Commerce Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phi Beta Alpha Psi, secretary 3 Alpha Kappa Psi Memorial Union drive 3 House president 3 Exposition 3 Campus Week-end, chairman 3 Adolphe Wolfe prize 3 Benton County Bank prize 3 Inierfraternity council, president 4 Student Interest committee 4 Corvallis TIM De JONG Brownsmead Civil Engineering Cauthorn club Varsity wrestling 2, 3 Freshman wrestling Associated Engineers A. S. C. E., publicity manager Exposition committee HELEN DREESEN Commerce Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Big Sister council 2 Waffle breakfast, chairman ticket sale 2 Y. W. C. A. social chairman 2 Beaver I Phi Chi Theta 4 Cor ' allis ALTA De SHAZER Commerce H ' aldo kail Xantippe club, secretary-treasurer 3 Co-ed volleyball 1, 2, 4 V. A. A. Boring W. EUGENE DUNCAN Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Rook basketball Varsity basketball 2, 3 Sophomore Cotillion committee S.-nior table-top committee Portland GRANT De SHAZER Mechanical Engineering Boring BURTON DUNN Vocational Education Corvallis DOROTHY DIETZE Pharmacy Margaret Snell hall Rho Chi Bernard Daly club, secretary Co-ed hockey Transfer from University of Oregon Lakeview EDITH DUNN Vocational Education Corvallis (44) V. ROOKRICK KASI.KV _ Oakland I ' l t.cTRii. Ai. l ' .Ni;iNt:ERiNo Kdppu Delta Sif ma Assistant Rook track nianagcr i Rook track manaptr 2 R. O. T. C. Cadet Band A. I. E. E. 3.4. Associated l ,npineers House secretary 2, 4 KENNETH ENGEBRETSEN Commi:rli; ' J ' aii Kappa Epsilvti Rainier DORSEY V. EDWARDS Chemical Engineering Greater O. S. C committee 3 Phi Lambda Upsilon Sigma Tail Exposition committee Moniiio.ilh JOHN ESSMAN Curtis, Nebraska Vocational Education Delta Tau Delta Varsity football 2, 3, 4 Sigma Alpha 3, 4 SVEN ELIASSEN Industrial Arts Hawley hall HELEN FALBE Roseburg Vocational Education Sigma Kappa RUTH ELLIOTT Portia Vocational Education Beta Phi Alpha Y. W. C. A. I. 2 Co-ed rifle team i, 2 Memorial L nion drive 2 Radio committee chairman Pan-Hellenic 3 House manager 4 Kappa Delta Pi HAZEL O. FELDMAN Pharmacy Kappa Delta Rh.Chi Temenids, president 3; treasurer 2 Co-ed hockey i, 2, 3 Co-ed archery i, 2 Co-ed basketball 2 Co-ed rifle team I Big Sister 3 Sophomore Insignia committee Sophomore Cotillion committee W. A. A. Pharmaceutical association lone EUGENE ELLIS Agriculture Theta Kappa Nu Sweet Home ALIUS FEVES Pharmacy Beta Phi Tau Portland MILDRED ELROD Portland Home Economics Margaret Snell hall Associated Students, second vice-president W. A. A. Co-ed volleyball Co-ed basketball Co-ed baseball Y. W. C. A. council Spurs Exposition committee 3 Hall council 4 Independent Student council 4 DURWARD FINLEY Industrial Arts CorvalUs SIRI ANN ENEGREN Marshfteld Commerce Kappa Delia Women ' s Varsity debate 3, 4; assistant manager 3 Delta Sigma Rho Chamber of Commerce, secretary 4 Beaver circulation staff I, 2 Junior Prom committee Exposition 4 Y. W. C. A. I. 2 W. A. A. r. 2, 1 Co-ed basketball i. 2 Co-ed baseball i, 2 FRED K. FISHER Los Angeles, California Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Rho A. S. C. E. Transfer from U. C. L. A. {41} MARIAN FISHER Home Economics B rta Phi Alpha Y. W. C A. I, 2, y, council 4 Beaver 2 Westminster council 3, 4 Interchurch council 4 House manager 3, 4 Roseburg MABEL GARMAN Home Economics allis DAVID MAURICE FLETCHER Hood River Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Exposition committee, general chairman Homecoming dance, chairman 4 House vice-president 4 Third prize Adolph Wolfe contest 4 Glee club, assistant manager 2 Beaver Knight DENVER S. GARNER CorvalHs Vocational Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Rho, president 4 National Collegiate Players 2. 3, 4 Community Drama plays I, 2 Old Line Oratorical contest 3 National Peace contest 3 National Constitution contest 4 FLOYD FORD Engineering ROBERT P. GEDDES Commerce Birta Theta Pi Rook football Varsity football 2, 3, 4 Varsity O association Interclass basketball Intramural swimming DALTON FOSTER Electrical Engineering Club social manager 4 Varsity pistol team 2. 3, 4 Varsity rifle team i, 2 R. O. T. C. captain Rowing club 2 Rosswood association Tri-f ' dub Portland STUART M. GEORGE Corvallis Agriculture Orion club Captain R. O. T. C. Artillery Rifle team I. 2. 3. 4 Swimming i. 2, 3, 4 Water polo 3, 4 Foe ball I Rook baseball I; Varsity baseball 3, 4 Independent Intramural baseball champions 2 Independent swimming relay champions 2 Independent swimming champions 3 Agriculture club; Rowing club Horticulture club O. S. C. Rifle club J. WARD FRENCH The Dalles Chemical Engineering U ' fatherjord dub Weatherford club, vice-president 4; councilman 3, 4 Associated Men ' s Halls central council 4 Chemical Engineers i. 2, 3. 4 Associated Engineers 1, 2, 3. 4 WALTER GERLACH Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta, president 3 Withycombe club, secretary 4 Animal Husbandry judging team 3 Transfer from L ' niversity of Idaho Payette. Idaho CECIL FRUTCHEY Agriculture Exposition committee 3, 4 Service Creek W. VERNON GILMORE Portland Vocational Education Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary 4 Varsity track 2, 3, 4 Varsity cross country 2, 3, 4; captain 3 Varsity O association Circle O association; treasurer 3; vice-president 4 Freshman track Barometer Exposition committee 4 Men ' s Physical Education club, president 4 Class sergeant-at-arms 4 THOMAS W. FULKERSON Commerce Sigma Phi Sigma House manager 4 MARY GODFREY Home Economics Zfta Ta Transfer College of Idaho Jerome, Idaho Alpha {46) LILLIAN GOODWIN Home Economics Alpha DeUu Pi Holsc, Iilalio BRYAN GORDON AcRicuLTf RE Kappa Delta Sigma Dairy judging team 4 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant Dairy club Horse show 3 LUCILLE GOULD Home Economics Zrta Tan Alpha Memorial L nion drive i Big Sister 2 Ag-Home Ec Bali committee 2 Y. W. C. A. Bazaar 3 Burns CHARLES GRAVLEY Electrical Engineering Corvallis BENJAMIN G. GRIFFITH Portland Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu 3, treasurer 4 Sigma Tau 4 Tau Beta Pi 4 A. L E. E. 3; president 4 Homecoming committee 4 Beaver 3 MKI.IJA HADLKY Commerce Corvallis t- V GUSTAVE Y. HAGGLUND Portland Agriculture Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta. president 4 Sigma Delta Chi. vice-president 4 Cooperative Managers ' association 3 House vice-president 3 Agriculture club 4 Barometer 2. 3 Oregon Countryman, campus editor 2; associate editor 3 Oregon State Monthly 3, 4 BRUCE J. HAHN Banks Industrial Arts Hesperian club Phi Tau Chi Industrial Arts club, president 4; vice-president 3; treasurer 2 Independent Student council 4 Rosswood council 4 DOROTHY HALL Vocational Education Snell hall Portland PAULINE HAMMITT Eugene Home Economics Margaret Snell hall Big Sister Westminster council Hall club vice-president 4 Greater hall council 4 MARION L. GUNN Corvallis Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Phi Omicron Nu, editor 4 Home Economics club, treaurer 4 Beaver i, 2 Pan-Hellenic 2 Lions ' club contest winner Exposition committee 3, 4 WILLIAM P. GURGURICH Mechanical Engineering Sale MAYHANIGAN Portland Vocational Education Alpha Xi Delta JOHN HANDFORD Corvallis Vocational Education Kappa Sigma {47} MELBA HANKS I-a Grande Vocational Education Gamma Phi Bfta IRENE M. HAZLETT The Dalles Commerce Kappa Kappa Gamma Homecoming committee 4 Sophomore Cotillion Memorial Union Colonel Pep committee 2, 3, 4 Junior week-end committee Exposition 3 Insignia committee 2 Senior Ball GENEVIEVE HANLON Vocational Education Physical Education club, vice-president 3 Orange O ' association W. A. A. Giocoso. chairman 4 Co-ed hockey !, 2, 3. 4 Co-ed tennis i. 2, 3, 4 Co-ed swimming 2, 4 Co-ed baseball 3, 4 Corvallis THOMAS GILMORE HEATON San Francisco. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho California Freshman debate Varsity debate 2, 3 Rook track Varsity track 2, 4 Sophomore Cotillion committee Charles Eliot club i, 2; secretary 3; president 4 Exposition committee 3, 4 Homecoming committee 3, 4 PEYTON HARBER Civil Engineering Albany ROBERT HEFFNER Commerce Delta Kappa Portland MABEL V. HARDING Corbett Vocational Education Waldo hall Kappa Delta Pi Editor W. A. A. Handbook 3 Orange O association Co-ed hockey 2, 3, 4; manager 4 Co-ed basketball 2. 3, 4 Co-ed baseball i, 2, 3 LEONARD A. HELGESSON Portland Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Sigma Tau Exposition, exhibit manager 4 HOMER HARTMAN Forestry Theta Xi Rook track Rook football Forestry club, treasurer 4 Annual Cruise 4 Forester ' s banquet committee 4 Jacksonville ALPHONSINE HEMSHORN Pharmacy fi ' aldo hall Mt. Angel DORIS RAE HARTSHORNE Pharmacy If ' ylomackee club Rho Chi 3 Corvallis MARTHA L. HILANDS Commerce Alpha Omicron Pi V. V. C. A. 2 Big Sister 2 Spurs Associated Women Students, treasurer 3 Co-op Managers association 3, 4 Co-ed hockey Co-ed basketball Portland DOVIE HATFIELD Home Economics H ' ytomachee club Hostess Shepard hall I, 2, 3 Cosmopolitan club I, 2, 3, 4 A. A. U. W. I. 2. 3.4 Home Economics club i, 2. 3, 4 Dallas WILLIAM V. HILL Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta House manager, treasurer 3. 4 Co-op Managers ' association 3, 4 Oregon Countryman 3, 4 Agriculture club, president 4 Elgin {48} FLORENCF. HOAGl.ANl) Astoria CoMMKRCK t(ir arfl Sni-ll boll Phi Kappji Plii 4: Krcsliiiian award Phi Clii Thela 3; treasurer 4 Theta Sigma Phi y. Kappa Delta Pi 4 Beaver, assistant alumni ami admiiiistralion cilitui 5: associate editor 4 Barometer i: Woinen ' s Atliletic editor 3; assistant day editor 4; I). S. C Oireciory. editorial statY 3 Oregon Stale Monthly 4: Orcpon State Inde- pendent 2. 3: Kxposition, Beaver exhibit maii;i- ger 4; V ' . A. A., publicity manager 3. 4 (liocoso. publicity manager 3, 4; Co-ed Follies 3 W. A. A. Handbook committee 3 Hail club treasurer 4; Greater hall council 4 Co-ed hockey 2. 3. 4; Co-ed basketball i. 2, 3 Co-ed bascbail I. 2. 3; Co-ed track i; Co-ed tennis 2 ' csminster council 2. 3 Corvallis Jlpha Gamma Delta IMOGEXE HOCKEN Vocational Education Orange Owl i Barometer 2, 3, 4; assistant da ' editor 3; day edit or4 Beaver, section editor 3 Theta Sigma Phi IRMAE. HOECH 1 Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Beaver 2. 4 House manager 4 Memorial L ' nion drive Exposition conimittee 3. 4 l.OWKM, IIOI.I.INGSWORTII Albany lU-KCTRKAL I ' CIN IlKRING HuxtoH ((lib Plii Kappa Phi certificate i Eta Kappa Nu cup 2 l ' ' ,ta Kappa Nu, vice-president 4 Sigma Tau, historian 4 Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi HARRISON H.HOLMES Portland Chemical Engineering Phi Pi Phi Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Phi Lambda Upsilon Senior social committee House manager 3; vice-president 4 Engineers ' dance committee 4 EDWARD HOPE Portland Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau CHARLES SUMNER HOFFMAN Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Oregon State Symphony Orchestra 2, R. O. T. C. Band i. 2. 3. 4 House secretary 2 Crew 2. 3, 4 Crew manager 3 : r0 ' PEARL HORNING Corvallis Vocational Education Alpha Chi Omega W. A. A., custodian 2; vice-president 3; president 4 Orange O association 3, 4 Co-ed hockey i, 2, 3, 4; basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Co-ed baseball i, 2, 3, 4; archery 2 Greater O. S. C. committee I Beaver sales staff 2 Kappa Delta Pi, secretary 4 Parthenia 4 Women ' s Administrative council 4 AUTUMN HOKOM Commerce Sigma Kappa Portland CLIFFORD HOKOM Commerce Phi Delia Theta Pendleton Thela Delta Nu DUNCAN A. HOLADAY Chemical Engineering Tech Record 2 House manager 4 Associated Engineers. Board of Control 4 MARION HORTON Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha Freshman track Varsity track 2, 3, 4 Bend MARIE HOUGUEZ Commerce Snell hall Portland JAMES HOWELL Electrical Engineering Boardman {49} JAMES G. HOYT Mechanical Engineering Co-op Managers association 4 A. S. M. E. House manager 4 Portland Kappa Delta Rho JUEL G. HUSEBY Mining Engineering Beta Kappa Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Freshman debate Varsity cross country 2, 4 Varsity track 3, 4 Miners club 4 House manager 3, 4 FRANK HRUBETZ Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.. program committee 3 Exposition commlrtee 4 Salem LETA INGRAM Commerce Corvallis CHESTER HUBBARD Commerce Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa PsI Pep committee, chairman 3 Homecoming committee 3 Junior Follies, chairman 3 House president 4 Student council 4 Senior Class president 4 Interfralernlty coincll 4 HOPE INLOW La Grande Vocational Education Pi Beta Phi Beaver staff 2 Orange Owl staff 2 Orchestra 2 Scrollers, secretary 2 Transfer from University of Oregon ELIZABETH HUBBARD Columbia City Vocational Education Snell hall Kappa Delta Pi Parthenia S urs Physical Education club, president 4 Women ' s Athletic association, custodian 3 Co-ed swimming, I, 3, 4; manager 4 Co-ed tennis, i, 3, 4: manager 2 Co-ed hockey 3, 4; basketball 4 Co-ed baseball 3 Orange ' O association VIRGIL D.JACKSON Vocational Education Acacia Kappa Delta Pi Transfer from L nlverslty of Oregon Cor ' JUNE F.HUDSON Multnomah Commerce Delta Delta Delta Phi ChiTheta Senior Ball, assistant chairman V. A. A. 3. 4 Co-ed basketball 2, 3, 4; volleyball 3 Memorial Linion drive 2 Beaver 3 Directory staff 2 Pan-Hellenic 4 Co-ed lea committee 4 House president 4; treasurer 3 HOWARD JAKUBOUSKY Mechanical Engineering MARGAR[-;T SMITH HUDSON Vernonla Vocational Edlxation U ' ytomachee club Freshman commission i Y. W. C. A., secretary 2; meetings chairman 3 Big Sister 2. 3 Spurs Cosmopolitan club 2, 3 Independent Student council 2, 3 Honor council 3, 4 Junior Prom committee 3 Junior Breakfast, food chairman 3 Barometer 3, 4 Beaver, alumni section editor 4 Kappa Delta Pi, corresponding secretary, reporter 4 NORMAN L. JAMES Civil Engineering Associated Engineers i. A. S. C. E. 4 Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Tri-l ' club 2. 3. 4 Myrtle Point STANLEY HUGILL Civil Engineering Caulhom hall Hubbard MARGARET M. JENKINSON Hanford, California Home Economics Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A., president 4 Barometer 3 Beaver 3 Waffle Breakfast, chairman 3 Exposition committee 4 A. W ' . S. Legislative council 4 Transfer from Fresno State College, California {JO} m Cl.ARlCK JOHNSON _ IXijton. CoMMicRCK Zrta Tau Alpha ' ;isliiiiKton Bc.ivcr ; Y. W. C. A. 4; vesper committee 4 rctnenii-is Z. 5. 4; recording sccretjirv 4 V. . .. MAY JOHNSTON Hirkcnfcia lioMi: KcoNOMics it ' aldo hall C o-np Association, secretary; board of directors 4 Independent Student council, vice-president 4 (Greater hall council 4 f, ' -Home Ec ball decoration committee 2, 3 liinior class social committee Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 1. 4; 4-H club I. 2. 1. 4 Kxposition exhibit chairman Co-ed basketball 2, 3 Waldo hall, president 4 IMiillion club 4 EDWARD JOHNSON Commerce Eoresi Grove KLSU!: M.JONES Portland Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Big Sister 3 Y.W.C. A. 3 I ' .xposition committee Transfer from Reed College FRED G. JOHNSON Commerce Acacia Portland PAUL F. JONES Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington MAX R. JOHNSON Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Tau. secretary 4 Associated Engineers A. S. C. E.. president 4 RALPH R. JONES Pharmacy Alpha Tau Omtga Interfraternity council 3, 4 Student council 4 Student traffic judge 4 Senior Ball, assistant chairman 4 Memorial Union drive 2 Class social committee i Pharmaceutical association House president 3, 4 Salem SIDNEY L.JOHNSON Commerce Beta Theta Pi Varsity basketball 3, 4 Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 Beta Alpha Psi 3. 4 Pendleton BARNARD JOY Agriculture Si ma Phi Epsilon Varsity deb ate 2. 3. 4 Lions ' Club winner i 4-H Club I, 2, 3. 4 Mu Beta Beta, vice-president 3 Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi Oregon Countryman 2, 3, 4 Varsity extempore 2, 3 Second place state extempore contest Rook tennis Ashland WILFRID E.JOHNSON Astoria Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Ep ilon Inter-church council 2 Memorial Union drive, lieutenant-colonel 2 Student council 3 Alphee club, president 3 A. S. M. E., vice-president 3 Y. M. C. A. cabinet 3, 4 Honorable mention A. J. Johnson prize i, 2. 3 Tau Beta PI, treasurer; Sigma Tau Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. YOSHIKO KANEMURA Independence Vocational Education Kidder hall Kappa Delta Pi Barometer 3, 4 Cosmopolitan club WILLIAM B. JOHNSON Commerce Phi Gamma Delia Sigma Delta Chi Barometer, sports editor 4 Homecoming committee 4 Senior Ball 4 Beaver 4 Transfer from Reed College ELSA KANKKONEN Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Astoria {J ' } FLORENCE EDNA KAUFMAN The Dalles Home Economics Margaret Snell hall Physical Education club Co-ed athletics Transfer from University of Washington Orange O association ALTON E. KLITZ Boardman Mining Engineering Alphee club Football I Baseball i RICHARD S. KEARNS Forestry Tketa Xi Beaver Knights Xi Sigma Pi Annual Cruise, editor House president 4 HELEN KNOTT Vocational Education Oregon State Monthly Transfer from Cedar Rapids College. Iowa Independence Beta Phi Alpha OLIVER KELLEY Mechanical Engineering Portland MILLARD S. KOOGLE Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Chamber of Commerce, president 4 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Delta Sigma, president 4 House president 3; manager 4 Corvallis CLAIRE D. KELTNER Vocational Education Kappa Delta Pi House vice-president Masonic club, treasurer Beaver 3 Rook football Rook basketball Arago GENEVIEVE KRUSE Home Economics Delta Zeta Orange Owl Associated Rookess Beaver l; Barometer 2 Memorial Union drive Junior class social committee Pan-Hellenic 3; House manager 3 Waffle breakfast, chairman 3 junior Follies, costume manager 3 Pep committee 4 General chairman Co-ed tea Senior class day committee Portland ELDORA R. KIDDER Commerce Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. Memorial Union drive Directory 2 Sophomore insignia committee Scrollers Pan-Hellenic 4 Carlton ODEN I. La HUE Pendleton Chemical Engineering Omega Upsilon Chemical Engineering society, secretary-treasurer 4 POONOK KIM Home Economics Kidder hall Korea. Japan VIRGIL R. LANCE Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Exposition committee 3, 4 Corvallis WILLIAM KING Commerce Corvallis KENNETH J. LANE Forestry Hesperian dub Xi Sigma Pi Forestry club, auditor Annual Cruise, alumn ' editor Inlerchurch council 4 4-H club Roseburg {jO mm 3 ELSIF. LAPK Home Ju-onomics Kaf pa P lta Varsity debate $, 4 Co-ed hockey 2. 5 Co-ed basketball 1 W. A. A. Kxposition committee 2. 3. 4 Greater O. S. C. council lloovi Ri t ' r HARRY r. I.OOMIS I ' llARMAi V iftd Kappa Rho Chi PliarniatculiLal asaociatioii HumptuHps, Waetiington ELMER LARSON North Bend Mechanical Engineering Sif,ma Pi ' arsity debate 2. 3, 4 Intramural debate ji Associated Engineers i, 2, ?, 4 A. S. M. E. I. 2. 3.4 House secretary 3; manager 4 Associated Engineers, board of control 4 Westminster association 3 Co-op Managers ' association 4 Sigma Tail Tail Beta Pi VIRGINIA LOWELL Santa Ana. California Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta GORDON C. LAUGHLIN Agriculture Kappa Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zela Mu Beta Beta Board of Control 4 House manager 4 Co-op Managers ' association CJIee club Agriculture club Animal Husbandry judging team Asto PAULINE LUCAS Portland Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta FERN LEW IS Home Economics If ' aldo hall Omicron Nu Xantippe club, president 4 Transfer from College of Idaho Portland DANIEL LUEDDEMANN Commerce GEORGE LINDAUER Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Portland WALTER LUND Agriculture Portland JAMES L. LINN Agriculture Tri-f club Agriculture club Withycombe club SiK erton ELDEN LYLE Agriculture Corvallis THEODORE G. LIPPERT Industrial Arts Thcta Delta Nu PhiTau Chi Kappa Kappa Psi, treasurer 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Associated Engineers, cxecuti e board 3 Cor ' allis HAZEL Mackenzie _ Vancouver, British Columbia Home Economics Sigma Kappa {; } KENNETH R. MacLEAN Tacoma. Washington Chemical Engineering Sigma Nh Junior class finance committee, chairman Varsity swimming 3, 4 Circle O association Senior Ball, program committee chairman House manager WILLIAM B. MANLOVE Forestry Acacia Annual Cruise 3; manager 4 Polo club Forestry club House manager 3, 4 Portland RAY MacMAHON Mechanical Engineering Varsity football Varsity baseball Varsity track Varsity swimming Circle O association OSCAR E. MADSEN Mechanical Engineering Varsity cross country Varsity track A. S. M. E. Los Anceles, California Phi Delta Tkeia St. Helens Beta Kappa CLARA MANN Portland Home Economics Margaret Snell hall Hall club secretary 4 Greater hall council 4 Orchestra i, 2, 3. 4 Y. W. C. A. council 3 Big Sister committee W. A. A. Co-ed baseball I, 2; basketball 2, 3 Cosmopolitan club 4-H club LOUISE MANN _ Pendleton Vocational Education Kappa Delia Barometer business staff 4 Exposition housing committee 2 Directory 2 Y. V . C. A. W ' affle Breakfast committee 4 KENNETH MAHAN Tillamook Electrical Engineering Poling hall Eta Kappa Nu Sigma Tau Club president 4 A. I. E. E. Associated Engineers Beaver Knights CHARLOTTE MARBLE Corvallis Commerce Beaver 3, 4 Waldo hall, vice-president 3 Greater hall council 3 W. A. A. 3. 4 Aero club 2 Co-ed volleyball i; Co-ed swimming 3. 4 ALBERT G. MAIZELS Sa Commerce Beta Phi Tau Intramural debate l; Election board 3 American Institute of Banking, member 3. 4; scholarship 3. 4 Mizanian club, president 4 Independent Student council 4 Rosswood council 4 Campus Service committee 4 Interfraternity council 4 Purchasing committee, chairman 4 Activity Point system, chairman 4 Cadet Captain Infantry Beta Phi Tau, president 4 HELEN MARCUS Commerce Sigma Kappa Salem LEROY E. MALMSTEN Commerce Cauthom kail Captain R. O. T. C. Varsity rifle team i, 2, 3, 4 Crew 4 Hesperian club, secretary 4 VERA MARSH Home Economics Omicron Nu W. A. A. Co-ed hockey Y. W. C. A. cabinet Alpha Delta Pi Albany HAROLD MALTBY Agriculture Als. CHARLOTTE MARTIN Salerr Pharmacy Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi, vice-president 4 Kappa Delta Pi Clara H. Waldo prize i. 2; honorable mention 3 Pharmaceutical association, vice-president 4 Spurs; Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A. Bazaar 3 Exposition 2, 4 Greater 0. S. C- council 2 Associated Rookess W. A. A. Co-ed hockey 2, 3; basketball i, 2 {U) JOSKPH R. M AWVKl.L Till.unook ACRICILTI RE Polim iub Club president 2; secretary 4; social cliairmaii 4 Heaver Knights Intianuiral swiminiri); i, 2, , , 4 IIIOMAS McKlNSl ' RV C i ' [i. IOncineering Cirants Pass WH.MAM McCI.UNG Portland Mining Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade Captain R. O. T. C. Polo 4 Military Ball, chairman refresliments committee Miners club, vice-president 4 RUTH MEARS Vocational Education BERTHA McCONNELL Commerce Alpha Delta Pi W. A. A. Co-ed hockey i, 2, 3, 4 Co-ed basketball 3 Corvallis CARL METTEN Vocational Education Phi Varsity football Z, 3, 4 Sigma Alpha Varsity O association R. O. T. C. Corvatlis EDITH McDOUGALL Commerce Cor ' allis ELMER MILLER Forestry Independent swimming champions 3, 4 I ' orestry club Annual Cruise 3, 4 Track I, 2 Portland MAE McDOUGALL Vocational Education Big Sister 2 W. A. A. 2 Art club, treasurer 3, 4 Corvallis FLORENCE MILLER Home Economics Tangent CLARENCE A. McELMURRY Electrical Engineering Buxton club Sigma Tau, recording secretary Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta Pi A. I.E. E. 3.4 Rowing club 3 Phi Kappa Phi freshman certificate Associated Men ' s halls, treasurer 4 Salem SAMUEL MILLER Forestry JOHN W. McGRORY Commerce Alpha Tau Omc a Alpha Kappa Psl Class treasurer 3 Campus Week End, finance chairman 3 Senior Ball, sub-committee Homecoming, publicity chairman 4 Sophomore Olympics 2 Chamber of Commerce Portland TOM OWEN MILLER Civil Engineering PoUng, hall Poling hall central council 2, 3 Achean club, president 3 Independent Student council 2. 3 Club social secretary 4 Associated Men ' s hall council Forestry club I Associated Engineers 2, 3, 4 A. S. C. E. Intramural swimming 2, 4 Vale VONDIS MILLER Forestry Hesperian club Annual Cruise 3, 4 Forestry ctub Hesperian club, vice-president 3, 4 Halsey FERRIN B. MORELAND Portland Chemical Engineering Cauthorn kail Club secretary 4 Phi Kappa Phi, freshman honor award Phi Lambda L ' psilon, secretary-treasurer 4 Associated Engineers Chemical Engineering society Wesley Foundation, treasurer 2, } W esle - Pla ers, president 3; treasurer 4 MARGUERITE MILLHOLLEN Vocational Education Corvallis HENRY D. MORELAND Philomath El ectrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Beaver Knights Memorial Union drive 2 Associated Engineers, executi e board 3 Exposition committee 4 A. I. E. E.. secretary-treasurer 4 Eta Kappa Nu MARLON MILNES Pharmacy Sigma Kappa House president 4 Pan-Hellenic council Pharmaceutical association Claresholm, Alberta LOIS E. MORSE _ Portland Vocational Education Kappa Delta Spurs Co-ed hockey i, 4 Co-ed basketball 2 W. A. A. Physical Education club Memorial Union drive 2 Class Finance committee 3 Campus Week End committee 3 GENNETTE A. MINER Oakland, California Home Economics Margaret Snell hall W. A. A. Minor 0 Co-ed volleyball Co-ed basketball Co-ed baseball Hall club secretary 3 Exposition committee HABEEB H. MOSSAWIR Corvallis Mechanical Engineering Hesperian club Cosmopolitan club, vice-president 4 V. M. C. a. 2. 3, 4 International Banquet, chairman 3 Westminster council 3, 4 A. S. M. E. Associated Engineers LAVERA MOE Commerce Zeta Tau Alpha Women ' s varsity debate 3; manager 4 Delta Sigma Rho, vice-president 4 House vice-president 4 Big Sister 4 JOHN C. MUELLER Neuberg Chemical Engineering Orion club Rook debate Exposition committee 5 Phi Lambda Upsilon, vice-president 3; president 4 Sigma Tau, secretary 4 Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MARIE MOORE Home Economics ff ' aUo hall Los Angeles. California JAMES J. MURRAY Portland Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Delta Chi Barometer 2, 3; assistant night editor 3; night editor 4. Beaver, 2, 3. 4; classes editor 3 Oregon State Monthly 3; section editor 4 Oregon State Tech Record 3; section editor 4 House manager 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Cotillion Engineer ' s dance, publicity chairman 4 Cireater O. S. C. committee 2, 3 Associated Engineers, membership committee A. S. M. E. Class football i ORPHA MOORE Agriculture VIOLET NEEDHAM Corvallis Home Economics Temenids, treasurer 4 Inter church council, secretary 4 Big Sister committee 3; publicity chairman 4 fjO M. O. COIR [ NLCV KliLSON W-.uTvuum Civil I£ni:inkkrinc Kappa Delta i ma Associated Knjtinccrs Transfer from I ' tiivcrsity of OrcROn liARRV RAVMONO OGLESBV Eugene VOCATIONAI, KUUCATION Ueipcfian club Varsity track i, 3, 4 JOHN S. NKWrON Corvallis MtCHANicAi. IOn-cinkkring Sigma Su Sigma Delta Chi Tail Beta Pi. secretary 3. 4 Scabbard and Blade, treasurer Phi Kappa Phi Wirsiiy suimniinp ;. 3, 4 Oregon State Monthly, department editor Barometer, assistant night editor 2, 3; night editor 3. 4 Militarj, ' Ball committee 4 NORMAN R.OLIPHANT Portland Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha Beaver, collections manager 4 Co-chairman Inler-collegiatc dance 4 Senior Ball, chairman refreshments committee Senior Class memorial committee, chairman GreaterO. S. C. committee Kxposition, sub-chairman Rook basketball Class basketball 2, 3; Class football I, 2 Rook bonfire ONA NIEMI Home Economics WALTER OLSON Twin Falls, Idaho Commerce Cautkom hall Associated Men ' s Halls, vice-president 4 Crew 3, 4 Rowing club, secretary 4 Homecoming committee 4 Senior Ball committee 4 Class insignia chairman 4 Caiithorn hall, president 4 RUTH T. NOMURA Portland Home Economics Margaret Snell hall Omicron Nu, secretary 4 Phi Kappa Phi Cosmopolitan club, vice-president Clara H. Waldo prize, honorable mention Kappa Delta Pi FLOYD OWEN Vocational Education Varsity football 2, 3, 4 Rook football Rook basketball Rook baseball Rook swimming Sigma Alpha Varsity O association Circaier O. S. C. committee 2, 3 Intramural baseball champions 2 , Seaside Sigma Phi Sigma FRANCES NORDEEN Home Economics W. TEMPLE PALMER Corvallis Civil Engineering Thela Chi Tech Record i Sophomore crew 2 A. S. C. E. 4 Transfer from Santa Ana Junior College, California ELIDA NORELIUS Corvallis Home Economics Jf ' ytomachec club JESSIE PALMITER Hood River Home Economics Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi, secretary-treasurer 4 Omicroii Nu. president 4; Kappa Delta Pi Home Economics club, vice-president 4 Women ' s Administrative council 4 House manager 2. 3 W. A. A.; Physical Education club Big Sister committee 3 Greater O. S. C. council 2 Exposition committee 3 Co-ed hockey 2, 3, 4: baseball 2, 3, 4 Co-ed basketball 3, 4; rifle i, 2; track i MARIAN O. NOTVEDT Corvallis Home Economics H ' ytomachee club Tern en ids Y. W. C. A. Bazaar 3 W. A. A. 3. 4 Co-ed hockey 3, 4 Exposition 4 Junior Prom committee GEORGE D. PATTEN Commerce Si ma Alpha Epnlon Sophomore Cotillion committee Senior Ball committee House president Interfraiernity council Election board Alhambra California in} RAYMOND PAYTON Commerce Sigma Nu Tipard JAY PINCKARD Agriculture Banks KENNETH PEEL Myrtle Point Chemical Engineering DONALD PLATT Electrical Engineering Cor va Ills HARRY PELTZ Commerce Dflta Upsihn Glee club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Junior Follies 3 Greater O. S. C. committee 2, 3 Interfraternity council 4 Crew 3 Senior Ball committee Beta Alpha Psi House president 4 ELLIS PORTER Mechanical Engineering Albany LESTER J. PETERS Portland Mechanical Engineering Omega Upsihn Intramural manager 3, 4 A. S. M. E. Associated Engineers LORENE PORTER Portland Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta CAROL PHILLIPS Portland Commerce Sigma Kappa Bare veter i, 2, 3. 4; society editor 2; assistant day editor 3; day editor 4 Theta Sigma Phi Beaver 3 LUCTLE PORTER Lafayette Home Economics Kidder hall Spurs Memorial Union drive, captain 2 O. S. C. dance committee, Portland 3 Junior Prom committee 3 Vice-president junior class President Kidder hall 3 Greater Hall council 4; secretary 3 Women ' s council 3 Secretary Independent Student council 3 ELTON D. PHILLIPS Commerce Sigma Phi Sigma Rook track Varsity track 2, 3, 4 Varsity ' 0 association Portland GERALD E. PRICE Santa Ana. California Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi A. S. M. E. Associated Engineers FORREST M. PICKETT Gold Hill Commerce Phi Kappa Tau Barometer 2; night editor 3: managing news editor 4; associate editor 4 Oregon State Monthly, department editor 3; asso- ciate editor 4 Beaver 2. 3, 4 Sigma Delta Chi, secretary 2; president 3. 4 Oregon State Directory, editor 3 Homecoming, publicity manager 4 Rook dance committee Memorial Union drive, captain Assistant varsity football manager i Freshman Week News 3; manager 3 Rook bonfire, captain. Bea er Knight Portland Telegram correspondent 2 Sigma Delta Chi cup, winner 3 Theta Sigma Phi cup, winner 3 MABEL CHIN QONG Portland Home Economics Margaret Sitell hall Y. W. C. A. council 2, 3 Cosmopolitan club, secretary 2; president 3 Westminster council Chinese student ' s club {JS} CoMMKRCK 8fin Kappa rortlaiul KSTIIliR REQUA Twin Falls, CoMMKRCK Margaret Snfll hall Idaho Cosmopolitnn club 2, 3, 4 W ' atiT Circus 3 Co-cd hockey Adolpli Wolfe ICssay contest, winner 4 THEODORE RAINWATER Forestry Uespfrian club Xi Sigma Pi. secretary 4 Annual Cruise, associate editor 4 Long Beach California EDWARD B. REYNOLDS CoMMtRCE Kappa Sigma Rook track Rook-Sophomore Olympics committee I Crew 2, 3 Varsitv track 4 Senior Ball publicity committee 4 Portland FRED RAMSAY Forestry LA RUE RICHARDS Elgin Commerce Ilaivley hall Hall president 4; vice-president 3; social chairman 2 Associated Men ' s Halls central council, secretary 3, 4; treasurer 2 Senior Ball committee Men ' s Physical Education club Class football 2 Independent Student council 4 RUBY RANDALL Commerce Corvallis GERALDINE RICHARDSON Commerce Beta Phi Alpha Madrigal club i. 2. 3. 4 Homecoming committee 4 Greater O. S. C. committee 2, 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. Bazaar, chairman 3 Vandon LOUIS C. RAYMOND Mining Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Tau, president 4 Tau Beta Pi Miners club, president j Associated Engineers council 4 Exposition committee 4 Astoria Lambda Chi Alpha HAROLD RICHEN Civil Engineering Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade A. S. C. E.. secretary 4 Associated Engineers Lieutenant R. O. T. C. A. S. M. E. Portland RALPH REICHLE Portland Commerce Orion club Point System, chairman 3. Co-op board, vice- president 3 Beaver 4. Advertising club i, 2; membership chairman 4; publicity chairman 4. Manuscript i. Sophomore Cotillion committee. Orion club, vice- president 3. Rosswood association 3. Exposition 4. Oregon State Independent 2, 3; assistant editor 4. Westminster, assistant edi- tor 3; editor 4. Memorial Union drive 2. Junior class publicity committee Junior Prom committee Barometer 2; assignment editor 3; assistant night editor 4. Directory 4. Senior class purchasing committee Oregon State Monthly 4 JOHN R. REIFF Berkeley, Civil Engineering Sigma Pi California House president 4; secretary 2, 3 Sigma Tau, vice-president 4 Tau Beta Pi Associated Engineers Board of Control 4 A. S. C. E. 4 Engineers dan e, chairman 4 Memorial Union dance, feature chairman 4 Rook track Interfraternity council 4 Sophomore Cotillion MELVILLE RICHLY Boring Agriculture Cauthorn club Rook baseball Agriculture club i, 2, 3, 4 Dairy club 2. 3, 4; treasurer 4 4-H club I, 2, 3, 4; treasurer 4 Dairy Cattle judging team to National dairy show Club athletic manager 4 LYLE N. RIGGS Commerce Phi Pi Phi Glee club i. 2 Memorial Union drive t Senior crew Portland {J9) JAKE B. RINKER Commerce Poling hall Alpha Kappa Psl, vice-president 4 Beta Alpha Psi. vice-president 4 Class Memorial committee, chairman 4 Class insignia committee 4 Club treasurer 3, 4 Chamber of Commerce Wallo RUTH RYDELL Vocational Education Sndi Parihenia 4 Orange O association Physical Education club W. A. A. Giocoso. class manager 4 Co-ed hockey 2, 3, 4; manager 3 Co-ed basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Co-ed track i Co-ed swimming 4 Will a CULLEN RIST Commerce Corvallis SIMON SABLE Mining Engineering Rusi LAWRENCE ROBERTS Commerce Delta Sigma Phi Rook track Cooperative Manager ' s association 2, 5 Interfraternity council 4 ROSA SAHLI Vocational Education j4lphi Orange Owl i, 2 Directory l, 2 Advertising club l, 2 Chi Alpha Chi 2 Hammer and Coffin 2 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Junior Prom committee 3 Portland A ' i Delta FRANCES ROBINSON Home Economics Jlpha Xi Portland NEIL E. SALING Corvallis Industrial Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade, vice-president 4 Phi Tau Chi, vice-president 4 Class crew 2, 3, 4 Rowing club, president 4 Cadet Major R. O. T. C. LEONARD ROOD Marshfteld Agriculture Alphee club Alphee club, councilman 4; manager 4 Rosswood executive council 4; chairman of cap- tains 4 Exposition, manager dairy department 4 Dairy club 3, 4 Agriculture club 1, 2. 3, 4 MVER SAMUELS Civil Engineering Cauthorn club Beaver Knight Rook-Sophomore Olympics Student council 3 Exposition 4 Associated Engineers A. S. C. E. A. M. H. Associated Men ' s Halls Central council 4 Salen ELLEN ELIZABETH ROWE Portland Vocational Education Delta Delia Delta Spurs Memorial Union drive Directory 2 Scrollers 2, 3 Pan-Hellenic 3 Waffle Breakfast committee 4 Senior Ball committee GALENA SANDWICK Vocational Education Club treasurer 4 Big Sister committee 4 Transfer from Oregon Normal Corvallis II ytomachee club WILLIAM RUHMANN Vernon, British Columbia Logging Engineering Pi Kappa Phi House president 4 Xi Sigma Pi Annual Cruise, assistant editor 2 Arboretum committee, treasurer 3, 4 Exposition committee 3, 4 Forestry club, sergeant-at-arms 4 Crew 3 DELLA SANFORD Vocational Education Orland, California iraldo hall {60} F.RSKINE J. SANDYS PcmlU-ion Commerce Bfta Tkrta Pi Beta Alpha Psi. president 4 Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer 4 Senior Ball, chairman Chamber of Commerce, treasurer 4 House manager 4 Co-operative Managers ' association 4 Memorial Union drive 2 Exposition committee 3 Intramural athletic manager t Class basketball 2, 3. 4: Rook basketball Rook baseball; Beaver Knight 2 Sophomore .Award committee, chairnKin Campus Week End committee 3 AMELIA SANSON Home Economics Omicron Nu House manager 3 Y. W. C A. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Thfia MELVIN I.. SHAW TIk- D.nllrs Industrial Arts Ji ' eatherjord hall Beaver, advisor editorial staff 4 Independent Students, president 4 Weatherford hall, president Student Interests committee Varsity cross-country 2 Western club, president 2 i eaver Guard, chairman 4; Pep coinmiltee 4 I lomecoming committee 4 National Independent honorary fraternity K. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant Independent Student council 2, 3, 4; president 4 Rook bonfire superintendent Industrial v rts club; Cosmopolitan club Club athletic manager I, 4 SARA LOUISE SHIELDS Butte Home Economics Alpha Ddta Pi I ' an-Hellenic. president 4 Big Sister, chairman 4 Westminster association, president 3 Y. W. C. A. cabinet 2, 3, 4 Beaver 2 Sophomore Cotillion committee Mont a FRAZER W. SCHLEGEL Forestry Acacia Forestry club, sergeant-at-arms 3 House vice-president 3 Astoria LOVELLE SHIRLEY Commerce Delta Zeta Con GORDON SCHMITT Industrial Arts Acacia HAROLD SHOGREN Industrial Arts Corvallis ELIZABETH SCOTT ' ocATioNAL Education Jordan Valley Alpha Xi Delta LINN SHROCK Agriculture Delta Kappa Agriculture club Oregon Countryman 2, 3 Beaver Knights Poultry club, vice-president 4 Mihvaukle MORRIS SEARCY Moro Commerce Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Delta Chi House president 3, 4; vice-president 2 Barometer, night editor 4; assistant night editor 3 Beaver, department editor 3 KAREL SHULTIS Corvallis Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Rho ELAYNE SEARING Portland Commerce Alpha Xi Delta Theta Sigma Phi 3; president 4 Cap and Gown 4 Phi Chi Theta 3; vice-president 4 Barometer 2; day editor 3; assistant editor 4 Beaver 2; assistant editor 3 Oregon State Monthly, section editor 4 Greater O. S. C. committee, secretary 4 Class secretary 2. 3 ELIZABETH SICK Commerce Alpha Chi Omega Portland {61} GERTRUDE SICK Home Economics Big Sister 2 House president 3 Pan-Hellenic 3 Exposition 4 Alpha Chi Onifga Portland WILLIAM A. SISSON Salem Electrical Engineering Sigma Ph i Epsilon Scabbard and Blade, secretary Associated Engineers, executive council 4 O. S. C. Co-op board 2 R. O. T. C. captain ALFRED STEPHENS Electrical Engineering Umatilla ALBERT V. STOUT Chemical Engineering Rook football Inter-church council, treasurer 4 Chemical Engineers society Associated Engineers Redmond EDNA SLAYTON Prineville Home Economics Margaret Snell hall Beaver 2, 4 Class social committee 4 Exposition committee 4 Junior Prom committee Class Insignia committee 3 FRANCES STOUT Home Economics Corvallis LEWIS J. SMITH Portland Electrical Engineering Alphfe club Class sergeant-at-arms 3 Club manager 3 R. O. T. C. captain A. I. E. E. Associated Engineers ELMER SULLIVAN Sanger, California Vocational Education Cauthom club Associated Men ' s Halls, president 4; social chair- man 3 Club secretary 2; athletic manager 3 Exposition committee 3 Beaver Knight Independent Student council 4 Captain R. O. T. C. 4 Junior Prom committee Senior Ball committee MABEL SMITH Commerce Kidder hall Inter-hall council, president 4 Independent Student council, secretary 4 Kidder hall, treasurer 2, 3; president 4 Big Sister council 3 New berg -lub LEROY SWANSON Civil Engineering Varsity debate Alphee club, president vice-president Class football; Class crew Manuscript; Scrollers; Rowing club Intramural debate 4 A. S. C. E.; A. S. M. E. Federated Engineers First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Portland Alphe secretary; social manager; RUTH SMITH Portland Home Economics U ' aldo hall MARY SWEENEY Medford Vocational Education Alpha Chi Omeg,a HAROLD H. SNOW Commerce Hawley hall Club secretary 3, 4 Astoria THEODORE SWIFT Agriculture Phi Pi Phi Beaver 2, 3, 4 Alpha Zeta Agriculture club Senior Ball committee House president 4 Phoenix, Arizona {6z} MOLLIS SWIN ' GLK ' ( CATIONAI, KuiCATION Drlltl ' l.eUi Associated Women Students, secretary Freshman commission, president 2 Beaver 4 Directory 2, 3 V. W. C A. cabinet, editor Waffle Breakfast 2, 4 Senior Ball committee MeJford 1 i.ORKNCK ESTELLK TRAPP CoMMicRCt: ' l.eta Tau Alpha Memorial I ' nion drive 2 House manager 3 Sophomore Insignia committee Big Sister 4 Albany KIM TAMKSHIGF. Portland Electrical Engineering Ionian club Y, M. C. A. cabinet Cosmopolitan club, president Eta Rappa Nu secretary Tau Beta Pi V. C. TUCKER Pomona, California Agriculture Tlicta Chi Agriculture club Horticulture club lunior Prom committee Exposition committee Afi Ball committee House vice-president 4 MYRLE C. THOMPSON Commerce Tri-f club Shedd EVELYN TURyEY Tenino. Wasliin ion Commerce Kappa Dc-lia Pan-Hellenic 4 Exposition 4 W. A. A. Orchestra i Co-ed basketball i, 3 Co-ed hockey i House president 4 ALICE GERTRUDE THORSEN Home Economics ff ' aldo hall Temenids Y. W. C. A. Phillion club Transfer from Stout Institute, Wisconsin Ashland. Wisconsin RALPH VAN WAGNER Klamath Falls Forestry Kappa Dglia Rho Transfer from Citrus Junior College, California ELEANERTONSING Vocational Education Chi Omega Phi Kappa Phi Parlhenia Kappa Delta Pi Barometer 4 Co-ed Barometer, sports editor Co-ed Follies, manager 3 W. A. A. Portland GERALDINE VINTIN Home Economics Sntll hall Grass Valley CARL E. TOTTEN _ Grants Pass Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president 2; president 3 Alpha Kappa Psi. House president 3. 4 Interfraternity council 3,4 Barometer, assistant night editor 2; night editor 3; editor-in-chief 4 Beaver i; associate editor 3 Summer Session News, editor 4 Publication committee Memorial Union Board of Directors 4 Student Interest committee; Student council ESTELLE VSETECKA Pharmacy DOROTHY TRABERT Meridian, Idaho Home Economics Jlpha Delta Pi W. A. A. Co-ed basketball Temenids Barometer 3 Transfer from L ' niversity of Idaho WINSTON WADE Commerce Corvallis {(iO FRED W. WAGNER Chemical Engineering Freshman baseball Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4. Intercollegiate Knights Associated Engineers A. S. C. E. Cooperative Managers association Portland Alpha Tail Omega NICHOLAS WELTER Forestry Sigma Phi Sigma Globe MARION T. WEATHERFORD Arlington Industrial Arts Sigma Nu National Collegiate Players 3. 4; treasurer 4 Glee club l, 2, 3; treasurer 2, 3 Exposition 3 Junior Vaudeville Co-op Managers ' association House manager 3, 4 BEATRICE J. W ' ESTHOFF Portland Vocational Education Zeta Tau Alpha W, A. A. Transfer from University of Oregon CHARLES WEBB Agriculture Corvallis CLARENCE WHISLER Portland Mechanical Engineering Cauihom hall Orange Owl 2 Hammer and Coffin 2 ROBERT WEBB Agriculture Corvallis DAVIS WHITLEY Forestry Corvallis EZRA S.WEBB Salem Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Barometer, business manager 3, 4; advertising manager 2; business staff i, 2 Class president I Memorial Union drive, colonel 2 Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; president 4 Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4: vice-president 4 Scabbard and Blade 4 Greater O. S. C. committee 1. 2 Oregon State Monthly, campus circulation manager Polo club I, 2. 3; Advertising club 2. 4 Sophomore Cotillion, program chairman Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. Student council 2 WINIFRED WTLBERDING Portland Commerce Dflia Delia Delta Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer 4 Junior Prom committee 3 Barometer 2; assistant day editor 3 : day editor 4 Oregon State Monthly, assistant editor 4 Senior class secretary 4 House manager 4; assistant 3 Board of Directors Co-op Managers ' association. secretary 4. Election Board 4 May Fete 2. 3. Dance Recital 4 Co-Winner Barometer efficiency prize 4 Beaver 3 Trans ' er from Whitman college FLORENCE WEBB Home Economics Siidl hall Vancouver. Washington GORDON WILCOX Agriculture Beaverton IVA NELLIE WEBB The Dalles Home Economics Margaret Snell hall W. A. A. Co-ed hockey Co-ed basketball HCGH D.WILEY Boise. Idaho Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Polo 2. 3, 4 R. 0. T. C. Orange Owl i, 2, 3 Swimming I {64} H1-.I.K WIl.l.ARi) PorlI;iiKl X ' oLATioNAi. KuiCATioN KiJder hall Barometer ;, 5. 4; women ' s aililciic editor 4 Kappa Delia Pi Spurs. Bin Sister 2 Oregon Stale Indcpctulcnt 2, }; assistant editor 4 Memorial I ' nioii dri c 2 Women ' s Stunt Sliow, manaj;er Kidder hall .; V. W . C. A. WatHe Breakfast committee i Rook bonlirc food coinmittee Sophomore Cotillion coinmittee z Co-cd basketball j, i:iH. R ( )!.[■■ !■: Mi;C HANK Al. l ' ' ,N(;lNI-:l,RINi: Coil till), Varsity track 2, 3, 4 Rook track Varsity cross ccmiry 2. 3, 4 (). S. C. Co-op board Varsity O association 2, 3, 4 Circle O 2, 3, 4 A.S. M. K. 2;3. 4 Antelope ilub FRANK K. WILLIAMS Milton Ki.KCTRicAL iLNciN ' tiKKiNC IIa:tlry hdU A. L K. K. Associated Engineers Hall treasurer Associated Men ' s Halls, secretary HANS WOLF Portland CoMMKRLF- Kappa Delta Rln Siyma Delta Psi Varsity track 3. 4 Chamber of Commerce ' I ' ransfer from Ciirus Junior Collepe, California ROHI- ' .RT THOMAS WH.IJAMS 1 CoMMKRCK Ifealherjord had . M, C. A. campus service committee 4 GFNKVrKVK A. WOOD Brookings Vocational Education Marg.arft Snirll hall Kappa Delta PI, treasurer 4. Temeriids Transfer from Llnfield College 3 HENRY C. WnXL MSON. Jr. Agriculture Tkrla Delia Nu Rook football Class football 2 Crew 3, 4 Bo inK 3, 4 Oregon Countryman 3, Horticulture club 2. 3; Agriculture club Exposition 4 Hayward, California 4; circulation manager 4 secretary-treasurer 3 Vf BENJAMIN WRIGHT Portland Chemical Enginkering Delta kappa IRMA MAE WILSON Woodbur Home Economics Margaret Snell hall Big Sister committee 3 Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. 2. 3 Co-ed voUeyba ' l 2 Temenids DAVID YERGEN Corvatlis Electrical Enginffring RICHARD HENRY WILSON Industrial Arts Orion club Phi Kappa Phi Phi Tau Chi, secretary 3: president 4 Industrial Arts club, secretary 2 Associated Engineers, representative 4 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honor award Associated Engineers I, 2, 4 Portland g:-:orge york Agrici.m,ture Corvallis J. EARLE WODTLI Sweet Home Agriculture Jl ' eatherjord hall Editor-in-Chief 1030 Beaver 4 Beaver, sports editor 3; athletic staff, honorable mention 2. Barometer I. 2; assistant night edi- tor 3. Theta Sigma Phi cup, second prize 3. Homecoming, chairman stationery committee 3 Varsity cross-country squad 3. Junior Class pub- licity chairman 3. Radio KOAC, assistant announcer i. 2. Oregon State Independent, editor 3; staff i. 2. Independent Student coun- cil 3. Western club, vice-president 3; secretary 2 Independent intramural horseshoe champions 2 National Independent honorary 4. Agriculture club .- tlileiic News Bureau, assistant 2, 3 ALICE YOUNG Pharmacy Waldo Ila ' l Rho Chi 3; treasuier 4 Co-ed hockey 2. 3, 4 Co-ed basketball 2, 3, 4 Co-ed baseball I. 2. 3 Orange O association Waldo hall, treasurer 3, 4 W. A. A., treasurer 4 Pharmaceutical association Greater hall council 3. 4 Portland 6 GEORGE W. KING Pharmacy DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Grants Pass Home Economics Alpha Dflla Pi KARL ZORN Los Angeles, California Pharmacy Kappa Delta Rko Inler-fraternity council 4 Junior Prom committee 3 Bearer Knight Scabbard and Blade Sophomore Cotillion committee Military Ball committee M. O. COURTNEY KELSON Warrenton Chemical Engineering {66} iviTY tisTs OF Seniors Whose Formal Pictures Do Not Appear in the Senior Section WINFIKLD H. BRANDT SiUerion Agrici ' i.ture Kiippii Drltii Signui Scabbard and Blade Alpha Zcta Dairy club judging team 3, 4 Dailry club, president 4 R. O. T. C. cadet major JOHN HAY Commerce Corvaliis W ALDEN M. BURTNER Commerce Kappa Delia Rita Alpha Kappa PsI Alpha Delta Sigma Advertising club Barometer business staff Honor council Y. M. C. A. executive council House treasurer 4 Corvaliis SIDNEY KLAHN Portland Civil Engineering Delia Sij ' ?na Phi Beaver Knight Rook tennis Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4; captain 4 Minor O association, vice-president Co-op Managers ' asso:iatton A. S. C. E. MILDRED LOUISE CUMMINS Yaquir Vocational Education Margaret Snell hall Women ' s Varsity debate 4 Madrigal 4 Temenids 2, 3. 4; editor 4 Home Economics club i, 2 Big Sister 2 Art club W. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Y. V. C. A. Co-ed hockey 2, 3; basketball 2; track 2 Co-ed archery 3 VM. J. KOLLAS Mechanical Engineering Mandolin club Beaver Knight A. S. M. E. Associated Engin eers Ho. Theta Xi .d Rl MARJORIE B. DAVIS Vocational Education Parma, Idaho G. MILLER NICHOLSON Commerce Alpha Tan Omeg,a Varsity football 2, 3, 4 Varsity track 2, 3, 4 Class basketball 2 O. S. C. champion relay team 2 Portland JULIEN GUSTAVE FALLEUR Warrenton Chemical Engineering Tri-F club Club vice-president 3: social chairman 2 A. S. M. E. A. S. C E. HELEN E. ODELL Los Angeles, California Vocational Education Beta Phi .Hpha Points committee Orchestra 2 Big Sistei 3 DEHLIA HAWKINS K Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Cap and Gown Theta Sigma Phi 3; secretary 4 Barometer, day editor House president 4 ath Fa REBECCA M.OLSON Home Economics Turlock, California Margaret Snell halt {( 7) 24.CTIVITY loISTS OF SeNIORS WhOSE FoRMAL PiCTURES Do Not Appear in the Senior Section AGNES ROBINSON Home Economics Margaret Snell kail Clara H. Waldo award, first honor 3 Omicron Nu, v!ce-president 4 Club president 4.; vice-president 3 Greater hall council, secretary 4 Independent Student council 4 CURTIS C.TIGARD Commerce Theta Chi Rook tug of- war chairman Varsity rifle team i, 2, 3, 4 Varsity cross-country 2, 3 Junior Prom, general chairman 3 Campus Week End dance 3 Election board 3 Greater O. S. C. committee 3, 4 Battalion Adjutant R. O. T. C. Oregon State Rifie club Tigard WALTER E. SIMMONDS Modesto. California Electrical Engineering Omega Upsilon Eta Kappa Nu CHARLES S.TILTON Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Eta Kappa Nu, secretary 4 Kappa Kappa Psi Band i, 2, 3 A. I.E. E. Associated Engineers Ashland Beta Theta Pi ALLEN C. SMITH Forestry Alphee club Xi Sigma Pi Forestry club, president Annual Cruise Swimming I, 2 Glendale RUDOLF WALLACE Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta PI Sigma Tau Scabbard and Blade A. S. M. E., vice-president 4 R. O. T. C. Cadet Colonel Associated Engineers Monroe Kappa Delta Rho NEAL G. SMITH Vocational Education Varsity O association Varsity track 2, S- 4 Major R.O.T. C. Rook track Tulare, California Sigma Phi Sigma MARSHALL P.WELLES Pharmacy Hesperian club Memorial Union campaign Y. M. C. A. cabinet Westminster association 3, 4 Pharmaceutical association Pasadena ' California WESLEY SPANGENBERG Lakeview Mining Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Bernard Dalv club, president 4 A. S. M. E. ' Associated Engineers Junior Week End committee ALICE JEAN YOUNG Pharmacy Waldo hall Rho Chi 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4 W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4 Giocoso, junior manager 3 Co-ed basketball i, 2, 3, 4, captain i. Class baseball 2, 3, 4, captain 3. 4 Co-ed hockey 2, 3. 4, captain 3, 4 Phillio n club, treasurer 3, 4 Minor O 4 Greater hall council 3, 4 Portland ALMA KATHERINA TAYLOR Portland Vocational Education Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Parthenia Spurs Women ' s Athletic association, executive board 2 Orange O association Physical Education club, treasurer 4 Co-ed hockey 2, 3, 4 Co-ed baseball l. 2, 3, 4 Co-ed archery 2, 3; manager 2 Co-ed baseball I, 3. 4 ALBERT CLARK Corvallis Electrical Engineering Prokyon club Club secretary 2, treasurer 4 Junior class football 3 A. I.E. E. ROBERT B. TAYLOR Commerce Phi Gatnma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade .Mpha Kappa Psi Varsity golf 2, 3, 4; captain 3 House manager 3 Chamber of Commerce, vice-president 3 Minor O association, treasurer 4 Co-op board of directors 3, 4 R. O. T. C. captain Military Ball, chairman decorations 4 MARCELLA DEARBORN ( Commerce H ' aldo hall Greater O. S. C. committee 2 Phillion club, social chairman 2; president ; Waldo hall council 4 Junior Prom, refreshments chairman 3 Temenids, corresponding secretary 3, 4 Greater hall council 4 (CS) Outstanding Seniors .WWLI Dorothy Crawford Norman Oliphant Hazel Feldman Henry DeBoest Irene Hazlett Mabel Harding Logan Carter James Ml ' rray Earle Wodtli Jessie Palmiter X ' ernon Gilmore Pearl Horning Carl Totten (( 9} gIILIMIORS- Charles Mack Editor Junior Class STARTING its college ca- reer September i8, 192.7, the class of ' 31 elected Mark Grayson, president; Virginia Jones, vice-president; Hester Davis, secretary; Harold Peake, treasurer, and George Knutsen, yell leader. Establishing a new custom at Oregon State, the class occupied seats of honor at the opening convocation of the year and pledged themselves to their alma mater. The class started a successful career by winning the rook-sophomore tug-of-war spring term, an act rarely accomplished. The rook dance, rook bonfire and Olym- pics were other features of the year. As sophomores the class elected the fol- lowing officers: George Knutsen, presi- dent; Ruella Morgan, vice-president; Mil- dred Carleton, secretary; Gordon Winks, sergeant-at-arms; and Leon Ray, repre- sentative on the student council. The Sophomore Cotillion, January 16, 1919, was the first formal dance sponsored by John Gallagher Prcsidcut the class. The theme was Oriental. Second-year men were prominent in varsitv athletics. This year the class was led bvjohn Gallagher, president; Susan Hayes, vice-president; Lucille Hayes, secretary; and Paul Mahoney, treasurer. Irene Griggs replaced Susan Hayes spring term when the latter left school. A circus with clowns, bal- loons and confetti was the theme of the Junior Prom, March i. Other social events of the year were the traditional junior cord dance and junior bust. With three successful vears behind it the class of ' 31 promises to make the senior class outstanding in accomplish- ments, activities, scholarship and leader- ship. Plans for the junior bust spring term in- clude a tour on the Swan pleasure boat which will probablv be chartered from a Portland firm. Junior Class Officers Grayson Griggs {7Z) r r I I. I r Lucille Van Loan Secretary Junior Class Committees FINANCE George Campbell, Chairman Ron Johnson Gordon Winks Winston Williams ATTENDANCE Frank Deomak, C . ' airman Marietta Hufford Kenneth Chapson Howard Davis ENTERTAINMENT Clarence White, Chair? iau Evelyn Berg Lucy Eldon JUNIOR PROM Martin Keoxhsg, Chairman Bob Mathews Bob Jarmon Harvey Lounesbury Sinclair Hammond Betty Robley George Knutsen Hester Davis Grant Rinehart JUNIOR WEEK-END Walter M.acke Chairman Campbell {73} Junior Class Committees I 7 t I J V . ' 1 ' AQT(f ELLE JACOBS FL0)?£NeBseHAN2 LUeiLE VAN LOAN BEULAH PORTER LOIS 50UTHAM Popular Juniors (74} BUD STARK WAYNE GR-IFFIN BOB MATTHEWS MILDRED GARLETON , ■ -:. . .an- t- r ' EUNICE -- R.OWAN BETTY MAKION WOLFF R.OBLEY (in Popular gFuniors SOPHOMORES WITH the added experi- ence gained from one year of college activities, the class of ' 32. entered Oregon State this year and proved to the world in general that the brilliancv exhibited in their freshman year was to con- tinue. The class, organized Sep- tember 19, 191S, elected as officers for their first year Clarke Henkle, president; Helen Reid, vice-president; Marjorie Reynolds, secretary; George Reese, treasurer; Gilbert Bergeson, ser- geant-at-arms; and Robert Buerke, yell leader. These officers vere installed Octo- ber 3. It was with a vast sigh of relief that this class stepped from a condition of servitude of wearing green lids and taking an occa- sional trip to the armory. At last the sophomores begin to take an important part in college activities. In every held of college life may be found representatives of this class that are recognized as leaders. Edward Efteland Presiilcur In athletics several of its number became members of the varsity football team. The varsity basketball squad is composed of a majority of sophomore players. Not only has the class of 1931 proved successful in athletics, but also scholasticallv, as the honor fraternities have found good material in their ranks. Much credit for the year is due to the officers who are Edward Efteland, president; Dorothy Nicholson, vice-presid ent; Mar- garet Metcalf, secretary; and Bert Tavlor, treasurer. The Sophomore Cotillion proved to be one of the leading social events of the year and the committee headed by Ambv Fredericks deserves a great deal of credit for its success. The Beaver Knights, who are members of the sophomore class, per- formed with their usual dexterity. The sophomores were victorious in the rook-sophomore Olympics which are held durintr Homecoming. Sophomore Class Officers ■g« Metcalt Nicholson Taylor { 6} Freshman Class THE class of ' 33 broke the record again for the largest freshman class enroll- ment upon entering Oregon Stare for the first time last fall — 12.42. strong. In the fall the following officers were chosen to guide them during the year: Lyie Foster, presi- dent; Beatrice Moeller, vice- president; Amy Aldrich, sec- retary; Darwin Woodcock, treasurer; James London, ser- geant-at-arms; and Curnow Slater, veil leader. The annual rook bonfire during Home- coming week end won honors as one of the largest in the history of Oregon State. John Bonebrake was general chairman. Freshman women served refreshments throughout the day, with Gertrude Lind- ley in charge. At the rook-sophomore Olympics on Bell held the rooks under the leadership of George Baldwin put up a courageous battle against their more experienced opponents. They again fought for class honors at the tug -of -war against the sophomores and showed their spirit at the burning of the green held at Mary ' s river spring term. Promises of a strong varsity team next year were evident from the accomplishments of athletes in rook sports. The rook football squad won at least one game from every team played against and hn- ished the year with an envi- able record. Basketball and track men promise good material for next vear ' s varsity quintet and track meets. At its traditional non-fussing rook dance in the fall the class became better acquainted, while upperclassmen found at the dance were severely punished. The hrst rook fuss was established bv the class spring term, being entirely a fresh- man social affair. With a year of experience the class of ' 33 expects to make itself one of the out- standing classes in the history of the college. Freshman Class Officers Aldrich Baldwin Bonebrake Kerr Lindlcy Mocllcr Slater Jacobs (77) BOOK III CNDrOCNDrOCNDCXa rO CX3 CO TN CV3 CND rOCOCN3COCN3COCN0CNDCVDCX0COCN0C O Publications Typical Oregon Staters Campus Activities passage ot the Morrill Act, enabling the states to estab- lish the land-grant colleges as state and national institutions, the Ore- gon State legislature accepted the provisions of the federal land grant, but for several years took |no defi- nite step toward establishing such a college. The grant of 90,000 acres of land was about to expire. It chanced that the President of the State senate was also President of the Board of Trustees of Corvallis College. Awake to the crisis in con- nection with the land-grant act, friends of the College stirred the legislature to action. In the nick of time it passed a law, in 1868, pro- viding That Corvallis College is hereby designated and adopted as the agricultural college. The first buildingj designated as the State Agrkidtuml College J iS68 PURMCATIOM Mary Bennett Editor )f ' ICATIOM :930 l EAVER BETWEEN the covers of the Volume XXIV Beaver will be found as complete a record of stu- dent life at Oregon State college tor the year 1919 and 1930 as a staff of more than Somembers have been able to assemble. In developing this book we have employed as a motif the history of Ore- gon State college. This has taken a tremendous amount of research. Mod- ern type of art was used be- cause it is consistent with the present trend yet suffi- ciently conservative not to be inconsistent with the motif. The alumni section, a new feature, in- cludes pictures of all past presidents of the J. Earle Wodtli Eiiitor-iti-chief Student body as well as every class, silver jubilee and special gift. The books are arranged so as to distribute inter- est. High spots are alter- nated with those of less interest. Living groups, clubs and societies are ar- ranged alphabetically and regroup members are alphabetized by classes. Beaver members are given attractive certifi- cates of award. A gold service pin is also pre- sented to all three-vear staff members, expression Look For It In The becomes more popular than it is If the Beaver now the staff will feel well repaid for its efforts. jI eaver Editorial Staff J. Earle Wodtli NiTA I. COLVIN OsA E. Lautmer Editor-hi-Ch ief Women ' s Editor Assistant Editor (_copy {Continueti onpjiie S 2 Florence Hoagland Associate Editor ( copy Nadina Griswold Exea tive Secretary Advisory — Art Taaffe, Melvin Shaw Coman Bennett HuJs.)n Smich Colvin St. Clair GnswoM Hancc Johnson Rozzcn Lautncr Collier Hoagland Reichte Willard Baker Souiham Mick Editorial Department Editors (So) ETRIoIi.. !tT 1930 Reaver w: ITH a sales force of 12.5 students repre- living group on the campus, the Beaver sales campaign reached the 1900 mark in the 10- dav drive of advance sales during the winter term. Each organization was represented by one or more salesmen, thus assuring adequate covering of all groups . The salesmen were divided into five teams by Morris Little, circulation manager. Members of these teams canvassed the campus for that one more sale which would put his team in the lead. The Beaver office in the Memorial Union building was the scene of great activity and excitement. A large chart recorded hourly the progress of the teams. Half a dozen enterprising salesmen were lined up at the door of the office the hour the campaign opened, all having sold their Vesta Beckley houses 100 per cent. For- rest Tower was the first in line. The most efficient salesmen were retained as as permanent members of the staff. An elaborate organiza- tion of workers under the direction of Vesta Beck- ley, manager, made pos- sible the personal inter- viewing of nearly every student on the campus. Thirteen living groups went over 100 per cent in the campaign, and each received a free copy for their organization. Advertising, in charge of Walter Mackey, Beaver manager-elect, was increased con- siderably. Norman Oliphant, collections manager, had practically every page paid for by the end of the winter term. Each of the six department managers were awarded a copy of the Beaver for his work on the staff. Oliphant HouarJ Maclicy Managerial Deoartment Heads {81} Plll)t.... II ' OM Coman OutstanJin Editorial Stalf l EAVER Department Editors ADMINISTRATION— OsA Lautner. Editor Assistant — Nadine Mayfield Writer — Russell Mills ALUMNI— Margaret Hudson. Editor Assistant — Margaret Dawley Staff — Charlotte Marble, Marietta Hufford CLASSES — Charles Mack, Editor Assistant — Patsy Moe Staff — Norma Springer, Imo Jean Niece CAMPUS ACTIVITIES— Mary Bennett. Editor Assistant — Dorothea Merryweather OREGON STATE WOMEN- Nita Colvin, Editor Assistant — Alice Maxwell It ' riters VAWH Lindros. Kathryn Tonsinc HONORARIES. CLUBS. SOCIETIES— Ralph Reichle, Editor Assistant — Eloise Bilyeu rn ' crj-— Mollis Swingle, Mildred Carleton, Bert Taylor INDEPENDENTS— Helen VVillard, Editor Assistant — Bert Robinson SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES— Kermit Johnson, Editor Assistants M. i.XiK¥.D Kramer. Al Bailey, Harry Lancaster, Dorothy Marsters, Marion Chandler, Edna Slayton ATHLETICS— Edward C. Coman. Editor Writers — Frank Parker, James Heartwell, William Schwabe, William Johnson, Rex Robinson, Clarence Akin DRAMATICS, MUSIC, FORENSICS— Lois Southam, Editor Assistant — Betty Burgard If ' rifers — Gladys Shank, Gordon Winks, Merritt Wilson MILITARY- Eldon Baker. Editor Assistant — Paul Otis PICTORIAL OREGON STATE— Carl Rozzen. Editor DANCES Marion Elliott. Editor li ' riter—JoiiN Gross HUMOR — Adell Collier. Editor Assistant — Robert King PHOTOGRAPHY— Robert C. Smith PICTURES — Henry Hance. Wilma Wells. Norman Harrang, Edna Karhuvaara. Rowland Rose, Helen Reid, Grant RoBLEY. Marguerite Sather. Irene Griggs Editorial Staff { 2} pf p,T,-,Ti3Aari€)MS OLitstaoiiing Beaver Salesmen EFFICIKNCV STAFF— T. W. Swift. Joe Smullen, Lloyd Griggs, Ralph Kleik, Burton Burroughs, George Borkowski, Ralph Bailey, Harold Solthwick REPORTERS — Mildred Glann. Phv Gillham, Katherine Conkle SYSTEMS EDITOR— Jeanne Reinhart OFFICE STAFF— Jean St. Clair. Chiff Secntary Assistants — Madge Coppock, Alice Purvis Staff — Clara Noble. Eileen Huffman, Dorothy Nicholson, Olga JoRGESSoN, Naomi Mayfield. Donna Lautner. Betty Fehren- BACHER, Mary Rose M ANAGERIAL TAFF MANAGER Vesta Beckley ASSISTANT MANAGER Don Bailey CIRCULATION Morris Little COLLECTIONS Norman Oliphant ADVERTISING MAN. GER Walter Mackey ADVERTISING STAFF ASSISTANTS Byron Carlson Neil Fleming Porter Loomis Paul McDowell Lyle Wallan Stanley Quinn NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER Martin Howard SECRETARIAL STAFF Erma Hoech Margaret Dale Bonnie Wilson Madeline Sleppy Pearl Mohr Marian Ryan Lois Beckley Elizabeth Toi.in CIRCULATION STAFF ASSISTANTS Charles Garland Bryant Williams Lee Hunt Webber Douchton Rex Wilson Forrest Towers Helen Brown John Mason Janie Hardie Robert Brown LaRuE LlNDSEY Charles Norton Hildred Atkinson Ed Klinke Evelyn Buell Arlene Loughry Paul Sagar Annabel Grant Tom Kean Jack Reading Claudia Buntin Phil Edwards Fern Boyle Edward Reiciimi ' th John Diefel Earl Ward John Greene Wes Heise Managerial Staff {S3) Puiz)Me ¥riOMS O. S. C. Daily l AROMETER IN keeping with the policy of progress to which the Oregon State Daily Barometer adheres, the addition of an eighth column marks another step in its constant im- provement. The Barometer, the offi- cial organ of the Associ- ated Students, is a four- page publication issued daily except on Sunday and Monday. An entirely separate day and night staff edits each issue of the week. The editor-in-chief, by amendment to the student body constitu- tion, is now sel ected by a board consisting of four students and three faculty mem- bers, thus eliminating any subjection to political whims and insuring competence and efficiency, since the sole basis of judg- ment is merit. Students in elementary j ournalism courses Carl Totten Eiliror write the copy for its pages, gaining in this way practical experience as well as theory in news writing. These stories are copyread by members of the staff, who are ap- pointed by the editor on the basis of the number of inches printed during the elementary course, the quality of copy and gen- eral attitude. These mem- bers, together with the day and night editors and their assistants, make up the staff for each issue. Three special writers are chosen at the end of each term to cover the big stories which could not be entrusted to an elementary student. The finances, advertising and circula- tion are handled by the manager, who is selected by the Board of Control. This board is a member of the Pacific Intercol- legiate Press association. Piclcctt Crawford Searing Holmes Wilbcrding Phillips Hawkins Bcnnctr Johnson Warren Coman Searcy Bailey Day and Night EJitor {S4} O. S. C Daily I arometer THE change in form from a seven column to an eight column news- paper has been a distinct financial success, finds Ezra Webb, manager of the Oregon Stare Daily Barometer. This change was launched despite the many doubts as to its suc- cessful outcome, but the results have exceeded all expectations for the plan. Webb brings to his posi- tion the experience of two years of managership, having completed his sec- ond year this spring. Un- der his guidance there have been created accurate and permanent records of the ad- vertising space used daily by local and national advertisers. Improvements in staff organization, accounting, records and ser- vice work are constantly being made. A budget svstem of income and expenditure is planned at the beginning of each year. Ezra Webb A service inaugurated last year which has proved of far-reaching value is that of carefully search- ing each day ' s issue for items of special interest to the parents of students registered in school, then sending a marked copy of the issue to them free of charge, together with a letter explaining the ser- vice. A well-organized staff of subordinates handles the various departments of advertising, circulation, collections and financing. The offices are located in the Memorial Union building with adequate provisions made for files and records. Members of the staff solicit Corvallis business men and campus organizations for advertising space in the Barometer. Each afternoon they plan the make-up of their ads for the morning issue of the Daily. Eldcn Lagc Parker Sjoblom Managerial Department Heads Tavlor Wilson i n Barometer Staff at Work ]E)AROMETER IBdITORIAL StAFF Day Margaret Holmes Winifred Wilberding Carol Phillips Dehlia Hawkins Edith Bennett DAY AND NIGHT EDITORS Assistant D iy Night Mildred Kramer John Newton Marian Elliott Larry Warren OsA Lautner Ed Coman WiLMA Wells Morris Searcy Mary Bennett James Murray Assistant Night Sinclair Hammond Ralph Reichle Dick Buschman Kermit Johnson Alfred Bailey Wesley Coutts, Assignments Bill Johnson, X ' fr ' j- Bud Stark and Marvin Braden, Humor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Al Bailey, Features George Ho ' wie, Systcn t Frances Butner Paul Ryan Dan Jordan Samuel Maizels Catherine McKenzie ElOUISE BlLYEU Mary Gregg Norma Springer Bob Carlson Chloe Burge Alice Fisher Harry Cowie Blanche Holtgrieve Garnett Whedbee Aurella Buchanan Rex Robinson Margaret Metcalf Margaret Miller COPY READERS Jim Fraer Muriel Wiley Ellerd Larkins Dorothy Marsters Kathryn Tonsing NiTA COLVIN Fred Rucker Evelyn Raymond Patsy Moe Gerald Dudley Ellen Pemderton Betty Burgard John Goss Tim de Jong Waldo Taylor Kenneth Morris Marion Chandler Jack Tostevin Harry Lancaster Joe Warren Bill Simmons Dexter L nderhill Sue Hyslop Eleaner Tonsing Thelma Powell Martha Humphrey NoRi Shimomura Ldiion.il t.ui {86} Barometer Manager ' s Office I AROMETER feuSINESS StAFF BUSINESS STAFF Ezra S. Webb Bertil Sjoblom Howard Brown Julius Wilson Edwin Parker RiDDELL Lage George Elden fAanager Advtrtising Manager National Advents wg Manager National Collection Manager Collections Manager Circulation Manager Service Department ASSISTANTS Harold Hagen Lois Terpening EsTHERLEONE RiGGS HaROLD WhITESIDE Louise Mann Kenneth Morris George Reese Dorothy Stradley Billy Duggan Louise Nichols Bert Taylor Lois Irving Dorothy Nicholson Elizabeth Gallagher Dorothy H. Hall Dale Cowan John J. Deifell Managerial Staff T ' REGON TATE ONTHLY THE Oregon State Month- ly, all-college and all- alumni magazine, published by the Oregon State College Alumni association, com- pleted the ninth year of its existence with Lorine G. Hudson, ' zy in vocational education, in his second year as editor. Developing the idea of serv- ing the entire college, depart- ments for the various schools were incorporated in the mag- azine this past year, giving a monthly digest of events pertaining to each indi- vidual school. Another improvement was the amalgamation of the Oregon Country- man, official publication of the school of agriculture for xi vears, with the Month- ly. The addition of a pictorial biograph- ical department for prominent alumni, and a literary section, together with other improvements, resulted in increase in the number of pages to 44 each issue. Begin- ning this year the magazine comes out on a ii-month basis instead of loasinthepast. L. G. Hudson Editor In its capacity as an organ of expression for the college the Monthly gives students an opportunity to work on its staff and gain journalistic experience. More than 75 stu- dents take part each month in the editorial and mana- gerial duties. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity for men; Theta Sigma Phi, na- tional professional journal- istic fraternity for women; and the Oregon State Ad club are organ- izations that have made work on the Monthly a definite project. Among the prominent contributors to the magazine this past year was Mrs. Sarah E. Finley, wife of the first president of Oregon State, who prepared a series of articles dealing with the early history of the school. This year the sales force was composed of approximately 50 rookesses. During football and basketball games the co-eds proceeded with sales, thus greatly increas- ing those made to alumni. Department Editors Barley Coman Cordy H.iggliinJ Ing ' c Johnson, K. Johnson, W. Mackcy Moc Murray Newton Pic kert Poorman Rozzcn Searcy Searing Webb {88} Oregon State Monthly AFFILIATION with the J Pacific Graduate Group marked a forward step in the advertising affairs of the Ore- gon State Monthly this year under the guidance of Edward C. Allworth, ' 16 in com- merce, as manager. The graduate group has been or- ganized to further the adver- tising facilities of the coast alumni magazines, making it possible for advertising to be sold for the entire group as a whole, thus reaching some 50,000 selected subscribers. Considerable national adver- tising has been made possible for the Monthly through this arrangement. The Monthly now numbers among its subscribers a large following of students in addition to the growing group of alumni. Coordinating with the student editorial staff, a student managerial de- partment was inaugurated this year to give opportunity for training in mana- gerial work. LTnder student management a successful campaign for student subscrip- E. C. A Matiag LLWORTH tions was carried on the first part of the year. In addition to this drive, students assist each month in the sale of the magazine on the campus. Ac- cording to present plans a full time circulation manager will aid the staff in publicity work. Modernization of the type and general make-up of the magazine is one of the developments being worked out this year. In addition to managing the Monthly, Allworth is alumni secre- tary. He has been renamed for the last three years as regional director of the eighth alumni district of the American Alumni council, which includes Oregon State. The district convention was held in Spokane, Wash., this year with 11 colleges and universities represented. Marian Conklin, ' 19 in home economics, who has been advertising manager of a daily newspaper in Yakima since gradua- tion, has recently been appointed circula- tion manager. O ' Editorial and Sales Staff (h) i Directory THE Oregon State Directory, the most widely used book on the campus, is the official student and faculty direc- tory. It is published by the students of the school of com- merce twice a year, at the beginning of the fall and winter terms. It includes the names, addresses and telephone num- bers of all the faculty and students. The Directory contains, other than this, a list of all sororities, fraternities and independent organizations, with their respective telephone numbers, and the college calendar for the year. An organizations ' directory with the student body officers, the board of control, student council, commit- tee on student interests. Greater Oregon State committee. Memorial Union board of directors, class officers, honor societies with president and sec- retary of each, publications with name of editors and mana- gers, independent clubs, men ' s and women ' s hall clubs, fra- ternities and sororities with names of presidents and mana- gers of each, officers of miscellaneous organizations, and the social schedule for the term are included in the publication. The editor is elected by the Chamber of Commerce, and the manager and other members of the general staff are ap- pointed from the commercial students. Financing, editing, advertising, and circulation give the students an opportunity for practical work in commercial lines. The efficiency of the staff of over 90 students made it possible for the Directory to be published earlier both terms this year than ever before. Morris Little Manager L. H. Warren Etiiror Directory Staff {90} Tech Record THE Oregon State Technical Record is designed to repre- sent the departments of electrical, civil, mechanical, mining and chemical engineering. The articles are not limited to campus problems hut go into the fields of practical work and deal with problems confronting professional engineers. Positions on the staff are held by students majoring in engineering who wish practice in journalism. The magazine is the official publication of the Associated Engineers and is issued quarterly. The material obtained for the book comes not only from students but instructors, alumni and professional engineers. It offers a medium for discussing problems of interest in various phases of the engineering profession. The editor is a member of the Engineering College Magazine association, a national organization of i8 publications in colleges throughout the country. Through this association an exchange of ideas and problems of the field is possible. The Tech Record started first as the Northeast Journal of Engineering in 1909 and has developed constantly in style and make-up until the circulation has now reached a total of 700 copies. The Dean ' s Column by Harry S. Rogers, dean of engi- neering and mechanic arts, is proving to be a popular feature in each edition. His discussions pertain to educational pro- cesses for engineers and include the social, recreational and practical aspects. Students and alumni are bound closer to- gether by the News of Alumni section which informs of the occupation and location of engineering graduates. L. Halderman Tech RccorI Staff {9 ' ) TTPICAt STATERS ' TTPieAt s%4a:ERS THE FIVE TYPICAL SENIORS. More than 50 faculty and student judiJes selected these live seniors as representative Oregon Staters. (94} Harold Boone Winifred Wi I berding THE FIVE TYPICAL SENIORS. Miss W ' llbcrding, Miss Colbourne received rhe same nunibcr of votes, each was awarded the honor. {9J} TTPieAlL STATERS Irene Grig-QS Ronald doKnsoa THE FOUR TYPICAL JUNIORS. Two of the four juniors chosen as representative members of their class. {96} V 1 V I ' c ' T ' r Hester Davis Mark Grayson THE FOUR TYPICAL JUNIORS. Two of the four juniors chosen as representative members of their class. {97} ttpicaid s%4grEiis Edujard Efteland GeorginaOlark Amy AldrieK £yle Foster TYPICAL SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN. Four underclassmen selectcJ as typical of their respective classes by faculty and student judges. {98} CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Mary Bennett Editor Associated Rookesses SSOCIATED ]R OOKESSES THE Associated Rookesses is an organ- ization composed of a freshman girl from each of the different living groups and dormitories under the supervision and direction of the Associated Women Stu- dents. Their purpose is to aid the officers of A. W. S. in any way possible, such as clerical work, acting as guides and walk- ing information bureaus during Mother ' s week end, assisting at social functions and many other small services. Activity points are given for this work. ]E): EAVER e UARD THE organization of the Beaver Guards is in the third year of its existence. As its name implies, it guards the proud mascot of O. S. C. — a beaver with chal- lenging aspect gnawing a great log. A bronze beaver, he is — who instills the fighting spirit into every loyal son and daughter. The Guard refurbishes and grooms His Majesty to be trundled forth to lead parades, preside at football games and issue the challenge to rival institu- tions. Melvin L. Shaw, chairman, chose six assistants to guard the bronze beaver. Beaver Guard {100} M, o ' T T ' X ' Tn TT ' «;:■ Big Sister Central Council Shields Mitchell Carlstrom Nccdham Wright l])iG Sister Committee THE Big Sister organization is a group of loo girls chosen at the close of the college year to give personal advice and attention to the freshman girls in the fall. The duty of each Big Sister is to help the freshman co-ed orient herself in college life, find interests and activities for her, and help her make the right start. This work is accomplished through per- sonal letters written to the little sister be- fore the opening of school, contacts through social events, and friendly assist- ance. The outstanding social events of the college year are the big sister-little sister parties in the halls and the big sister tea honoring Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, Big Sister advisor. The central committee of lo girls who supervise the organization, under the di- rection of the Y. W. C. A., was composed this year of Sara Louise Shields, chairman; Eloise Wright, vice-chairman; Agnes Nas- ser, secretary; Violet Needham, publicity chairman; Bessie Stout, social chairman; Nita Colvin, Marion Lumm, Dorothy Hall,MildredMitcheIl,DorothyCarlstrom. Big Sister Committee {101} ACTIVITIES Exposition Committee IB: DUCATIONAL E XPOSITION STUDENTS from almost every high school in Oregon come to the campus for a two-day visit during Educational Exposition. The various departments of the college are on parade, demonstrating the op- portunities which they offer to the college student. Delegates are given a real insight into campus atmosphere by attending classes and observing exhibits. They are housed at the halls, sorority and fraternity houses. A large staff of committee chair- men help to make the week-end a success. e. AMPUS EEK cl): ND EACH class steps up to the next in rank during Campus Week End, with the rook lids and green ribbons blazing in the bonfire, cords appearing on lowly sophomores and embryo mustaches gracing masculine junior visages. The rook-sophomore tug-of-war over the millrace for the annual spring wet- ting, the all men ' s show, and the color- ful regatta on the Willamette river, are high spots in the festivities. A big all- school dance in the Memorial Union build- ing concludes an eventful week end. C.inipus Week End Scene {102} ?-: eTI ITIEcS Greater O. S. C. Committee Ij-REATER O S CB« THE Greater Oregon State committee promotes the interests of O. S. C. throughout the state. Committee repre- sentatives are appointed to serve in every city and community. High school students are encouraged to come to college, through pamphlets and statistical matter sent out during the school year showing the ad- vantages of a college education, and through social events sponsored bv the committee during the summer and holiday vacations. F; RESHMAN EEK OREGON State college was the first institution in the west, and one of the first in the entire country, to inaugu- rate the Freshman Week plan. The 192.9 event was the sixth annual program, at- tended by nearly iioo freshmen. The object of the four-day session of lec- tures and interviews before the regular registration is to acquaint the new student with the essential features of college pro- cedure, in order that he may more rapidly adapt himself to college work. Y. M.-V. W. Freshman Partv (10 } ACTIVITUBS n 1 t Homecoming Committee S (- , HLomecomin-g Veek End GREAT activity and elaborate prepara- tions of the campus and the living groups characterize the annual Home- coming week end. Neville Huffman was general chairman of the gala event last fall . House signs and welcoming slogans give the campus a festive appearance to greet alumni upon their return to the alma mater. The various rally dances previous to the main events usher in the holiday spirit, and the bonfire and noise parade add to the general hilarity of the occasion. Mothers ' Week End THE May Fete with its colorful danc- ing and pageantry and the banquet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union build- ing are high lights of Mothers ' Week End, set aside as an honor event for the mothers of Oregon State students, both men and women. At a special convocation the pledges to women ' s honorary organiza- tions are announced and other awards are presented. The scholarship cup to the sorority or hall group making the highest scholastic record for three terms is then awarded. M.iv Fete { 4} • T T ftLLV Pep Commirtee JPep ILommittee MEGAPHONES, rooter lids, pom- poms, colored cards, orange and black, white sweaters, rallies — these fur- nish the pep and color to an athletic event. The Pep committee fosters and maintains school spirit in the scheduling and direct- ing of all rallies during the year. Members are Irene Griggs, George Cast- ner and Richard Stalker, chairmen; Gene- vieve Kruse, Helen Reid, Jane Elkins, Melvin Shaw, Harvey Lounsbury, Jerome Clark, Maurice Fletcher, James Gibson and James Heartwell. MITH •H UGHES EEK-END MORE than 150 boys are enrolled in high school agriculture, and their teachers annually make their way to the Oregon State campus for Smith-Hughes week-end. The program includes contests in agriculture, public speaking, basket- ball and agricultural demonstration by the college. Students majoring in agricul- tural education assist in supervising these contests. The banquet in the Memorial Union building is the high light of this convention. Various contest winners are announced and prizes awarded. Smith-Hughes Contest Winners i oj} ACTIVITIE  UMMER S ESSION SUMMER Study in a Va- cation Setting, is the slogan of the Summer Session under the supervision of Dr. M. Ellwood Smith, dean of the school of basic arts and sciences. The summer session offers courses to meet the needs of a wide range of students and teachers with much or little previous preparation. Any- one who believes he can profit is admitted without examination or presentation of creden- tials. Teachers, extension workers, stu- dents desiring graduate, undergraduate, or entrance credit, will find a variety of courses taught by experts. Such nationallv known authorities in their fields as Knute Rockne in athletics, James R. Patterson in interior decorating. Miss Clarabel Nve in extension work. Dr. Henrv C. Sherman in home economics and Miss Maxwell Munroe in commerce, offer summer courses at Oregon State college. The spirit of friendliness and comradc- De n M E Smith Director ship is a background for pro- ductive summer work care- fully fostered in social danc- ing classes, week-end hikes, swimming in the cool tanks in men ' s gymnasium and women ' s building, and trips to shore and mountains. City tennis tournaments have placed this sport among the leading activities. A program of addresses by speakers of national distinc- tion increases educational ad- vantages. Last summer an interesting feat- ure was the interpretation of a number of well-known plays and poems by those dis- tinguished in this field. Practical classes in agriculture, home economics and leadership, with more than 700 club boys and girls participating, con- vene for two weeks in June. H. C. Sev- mour, state club leader, directs this course assisted by local and countv club leaders and college staff members. The class in Community Drama presents several plavs during the session. Summer Scssioti {106} ' TIVIT ' ' Activity Point Committee FAIR discribution of ac- tivities among Oregon State students is the work of the Activity Point commit- tee, oreanized for the first time on the campus this year. The committee, headed by Albert G. Maizels, is com- posed of six members. Al- though working in a routine capacity, it also serves as an executive, advisory and ad- ministrative body. Because of the work of this committee, the system has become a reality in student body affairs this year. Printed lists have been published in the Barometer, listing all activities for which points are given and the number of points allowed. A new method of tiling, in which a permanent record of a student ' s partici- pation in activities throughout his entire college career is kept, will be available for those interested. The constitution of the Associated Stu- dents at the recommendation of the Point committee has limited the number of Albert Maizels Chairman activity poin ts allowed each student to a maximum of loo points. Those exceeding this limit are brought before the committee and requested to drop those in which they are least interested. Only by spe- cial permission may one carry more than the maximum. In this way, with the coopera- tion of the student interests committee, the Activity Point committee has succeeded in distributing activities among a larger number of students, lessening the work of a few prominent men and women and thus permitting more efficient hand- ling of each student office without over- burdening. Revisions are being made constantly to adjust inaccurate distribution of points and to give credit for new activities. The major student body officers carry a maximum of loo points. This includes the editor-in-chief of the Beaver, editor of the Barometer and president of the Associated Students. Point Coniniittee { ' 07) ACBTIVIT Yell Leading Staff jLell Ijeading i TAFF A COMPETENT yell leading staff is an . essential part of successful athletic events, and this requirement was ade- quately filled this year by Christy Christiansen, yell king, and his assistants, Fred Welch and Alex Atterbury. Besides commanding Beaver voices in unison, Christy directs a yell leading class of aspirants who wish to try out for the position. Six men are chosen for trv-outs. The new yell leader and his assistants are elected at the annual spring school elec- tion. THE Young Men ' s Christian associa- tion of Oregon State college is a campus movement of students and faculty, inter-denominational in character. It is so organized as to round out a student ' s life and to manifest a spirit of friendly in- terest among the students, to contribute to their physical comfort, and to give helpful counsel when needed. The Y. M. C. A. maintains an employ- ment bureau, arranges for the housine of new students, and works for the religious welfare of the students. Y. M. C. A. Council Anderson Hancberg liirmon Boomt-r Johnson Carlson McKccn {ion Fergus. in SiJkcsbirv Goss Tamcshigc e, THE Y. W. C. A. is ;i nationallv known wom- en ' s organization whose ma- jor purpose is to hcJp each woman develop a full and creative life through cooper- ation with others and from inspirational leadership. Dur- ing the year the Y. W. C. A. sponsors many projects. Four all-college vespers in the Memorial Union lounge were sources of inspiration to manv students. One was a special Thanksgiving service. National leaders and nationally known artists the Y. W. C. A. aided in bringing to the campus are Mary Wood Hinman, natural dancing specialist, who held classes for leaders of recreational activity and phy- sical education; Burton Holmes, traveler and lecturer; Winifred Wygal, acting ex- ecutive secretary of Y. W. C. A.; Marcia Seeber, national student secretary for Sea- beck division; Henrietta Thomson, inter- national student secretary for Pacific coast; and the Ben Greet players w ho presented Mabgaret Jenkinson Fresident two Shakespearean plays, Twelfth Night ' and Ham- let. The Big Sister tea was given in honor of Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup. The ruling body of the Y. W.C. A. is the Y.W. cabinet composed of the following; Mrs. Florence Bryant Parker, secretary and advisor; Mar- garet Jenkinson, president; Sara Louise Shields, chair- man of Big Sisters; Beulah Porter, Grace Baird, Agnes Nasset, Elizabeth Abraham, Anna May Berry, Eloise Bilyeu, Helen Brown, Au- rella Buchanan, Martha Dreyer, Fern Edwards, Marian Fisher, lone Nelson, Louise Nichols, Clara Noble and Amelia Sanson. Elizabeth Stout was installed as presi- dent of Y. W. C. A. for next year. Big Sister work will be conducted by this year ' s freshmen as they have been in close contact with the work. Fern Ed- wards is chairman of the freshmen com- mission. Y. W.C. A. Cabinet Portjr Baird Nasscc Abraham Bcrrv Bilvcu Brown Bui:h.in.i(i DrevLT Edwards Fisher SJclsnn Nichols Noble Sanson Shields {109} IfeOOK IV TVDCNDrvacvD C 0 CXD CXD CX3 C 0 CND CND CN3 CV? O CV3 CNJ CN3 CND CN CND C70 Cn:) C Oregon State Women- Co-ed Athletics Co-ed Features Pioneering a new field of education in the Pacific Northwest, Dr. Margaret Comstock Snell, teacher, physician and practical idealist, came to the College in 1889 to teach home economics, and for twenty years thereafter actively carried on an original program of instruction in the arts of home-making, the prin- ciples of health education and the appreciation of art and literature. Her work in initiating a new point of view in education, prompted the San Francisco Call to say of her a few years ago: While she never scorned the classical traditions, this remarkable woman evolved a theory that was as revolutionary a quarter of a century ago as the theory of relativity is today. Dr. Margaret Corns took Snell J pioneer of Home Economics Education OREGrOM WOMEM ;tate NiTA I. COLVIN Editor tv o fC- ' vr ' A -nr TiT ' THE Oregon State chapter of the National Federa- tion of Associated Women Students is a self-governing body composed of all women registered in the college. Its aims are to unify the work of all women ' s organized groups and to create a spirit of co- operation between them. A. W. S. sponsors three large social events during the year, one for each term. The Co-ed ball, given pri- marily for the freshmen women, is a fall term event. The women ' s formal tea, a new event initiated last year, is given during winter term, while the women ' s stunt show, participated in by all hall and sorority groups, is a competitive activity spring term. In the spring A. W. S. sponsors Mother ' s week-end and entertains the mothers of all students with luncheons, banquets and a May Fete. A convocation to which all mothers are invited is held to award Grace Coi-borne President MEN Students honors and announce pledges to women ' s honorary socie- ties. Assemblies are called regu- larly for the women students to discuss the business of the organization. Officers were Grace Colborne, president; Betty Robley, vice-president; BillieCupper, secretary; Mary Bennett, treasurer; and Eliza- beth Rowland, sergeant-at- arms. A. W. S. also maintains a loan fund for women on the campus. The purpose of this fund is to help students out of immediate difficulties. This is managed by the council of the organiza- tion, under the supervision and direction of Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, assistant dean of women. Each year A. W. S. aids in bringing women to the campus who are leaders in business, journalism, physical education, home economics, Y. W. C. A. and social service work and other professions. A. W.S. Officers Colborne Cupper {112} Rublcy Gamma Phi Beta First Place OMEN S TUNT HOW GAMMA Phi Beta won first place, $io in gold given by the Benton County State bank and a silver loving cup from the Associated Women students with their presentation of Aladdin or the Wonder- ful Lamp ' ' at the Majestic theater April 1 1 and 11. Sigma Kappa won second place and $10 in gold from Miller Mercantile company. Waldo hall took third place. The Ball Studios awarded them $15 in gold. Elizabeth Stout, junior in home econ- omics, was manager of the show. She was assisted by Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, advisor; Marian Wolff, assistant manager; Elsie Johnson, finance; Marian Elliott, pub- licity; and Marion Weatherford, stage director. Mrs. A. W. Norblad awarded the prizes. Judges were Mrs. H. L. Corbett, Mrs. Reade Ireland and Mr. Albert Hawkins. Stunts were judged on a basis of origin- ality of treatment, simplicity, finish, promptness and attractiveness. Sigma Kappa, Second Place Waldo Hall, Third Place i; ORjlBeON STATE WOMEM Co-ed I all A BELLE of the sixties do- ing the Waterloo, a duo of devils interpreting the varsity drag, characters from nursery rhymes, history and Hction were features seen at the Co- ed ball. The ball is an annual get-together party held fall term at which co-eds, house- mothers, faculty members, and townswomen frolic to- gether in the women ' s build- ing. Ah, some one detects a man — his disguise did not serve him well. He is thrown out, not wanted! Men are not welcome at this all-women ' s function. Their presence is an imposition. As soon as they are observed, they are ejected quickly and decisively. Beatrice Sartain, as a Turkish woman, won the prize for having the most beauti- ful costume. A Dutch boy and girl, Ger- trude Newton and Mary Billing, were judged the most clever couple and Rosalie Buren, posing as a moron, won the prize Co-ed Ball Winners for the most original costume. A prize was also given to every fiftieth girl entering the door and to the houses having loo per cent attend- ance. An original skit was given by the housemothers in which they buried the 19Z9 senior privileges. The Women ' s Athletic associa- tion entertained with a clog dance by Candace Cool. Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega and Kidder hall were 100 per cent organizations. The Pi Phis, clad in pajamas and white night caps with numbers on their backs, repre- sented a nursery school. Thetas wound in and out through the crowd under a cater- pillar canopy, doing an original clog. The Chi O ' s enacted the nursery rhyme, there was an old woman who lived in a shoe. Upon entering, girls were given blue and red dance programs which were filled out improptu during the afternoon pre- ceding the ball. Co-ed Ball {1 4} ti ' iT i ' r o e ' T ' T ' -r ■)T T men ' s Physical Education MISS Ruth B. Glassow, director pf physical ed- ucation for women for the past four years has supervised the co-eds in the most event- ful years known to Oregon State women. The high rating of the work of the depart- ment has come as a result of her efforts to promote health on the campus. She has brought many helpful sug- gestions from conferences which she has attended. Through the efforts of the physical educa- tion staff, physical educators of wide re- nown have been brought to the students to enable them to learn methods of other schools. One of the biggest aims of the physical education department is to promote friend- ly competition and sportsmanship. Aspir- ants for graduation are required by the department to have one and a half credits in swimming, dancing, individual sports and team games. After participation in Ruth B. Glassow Director these activities graduates have obtained some degree of skill in physical activities. Instructors assisting Miss Glassow in the department are Elsie Jacobsen, basket- ball, hockey and tumbling; Elizabeth Thompson, archery and dancing; Mildred Green- berg, golf, clogging, folk dancing and practice teach- ing ; Laura McAllister, special ac ' ivities. Natalie Reichert, who studied last year at New York University and instructed here two years ago, is now in charge of swimming, clogging and vol- leyball. Evelyn Hasenmayer, who came to the campus this year from Columbia Uni- versity, has charge of swimming and ex- tension swimming. Leta Hamilton, instructor of tennis, danc- ing and social dancing, formerly taught at the Battle Creek, Michigan, college. Members of the staff coach the co-eds for interclass games and assist in tournaments. Women ' s Physical Education Staff { u} OPvJb ' i - ' FT ?CTrA ' rr OMEN ' S Athletic Association THE Women ' s Athletic association works in co- operation with the Physical Education club to give ath- letic activity to all women interested in sports. The aim of the association is to pro- mote qualities of leadership, good sportsmanship, fellow- ship, cooperation and to encourage participation in wholesome physical activi- ties which make for health and efficiency. Awards given for participation in sports are a Minor O awarded for earning 500 points, the Orange O sweater, awarded to co-eds who have earned 1000 points, and who also fill the requirements of scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, interest in sports, service to W. A. A. and good posture. The name of the most out- standing senior woman is engraved on a bronze plaque. Projects for the current year of 192.9- 1930 included the co-ed follies, dance Pearl Horning Prtsidtnt recital, spring festival, All- American hockey game and sending delegates to the na- tional convention at Ann Arbor, Mich. Officers were Pearl Horn- ing, president; Chloe Burge, vice-president; Barbara Bur- tis, secretary; Alice Jean Young, treasurer; Alice Fish, custodian; Florence Hoag- land, publicity manager. Sport managers were Mabel Harding, Ruth Shellhorn, Florence Kaufman, Martha Jane Pockling- ton, Elizabeth Hubbard, Kathleen Mc- Clintock, Edna May Chambers, Gertrude Newton and Alice Maxwell. The sports are classified according to the seasons of the year, having hockey and volleyball fall term; basketball, swim- ming and dancing winter term; and base- ball, archery and tennis spring term. Hiking is classified as an all-year sport. Co-eds make an annual hike to Marv ' s peak spring term. W. A. A. Council urge Burtis Chambers r-ish Harding Hoat;lafid Kaufman uhbard Maxwell McChncouk Newton PocktingEon Shellhorn Young {116} Orange O Association Kiik-rra O Kourkc Outstanding THE Orange O swearer is the highest award which mav be off- ered for accomplishment in women ' s athletics. Women honored this vear were Genevieve Hanlon, Mabel Harding, Leome Thordar- son, Mary Bennett, Alma Taylor, Elda Aasen, Alice Jean Young, Florence Kauf- man, Elizabeth Hubbard and Chloe Burge. The two members who received their sweaters last vear are Pearl Horning and Ruth Rydell. A sweater may be earned by any junior or senior w oman belonging to the Women ' s Athletic association who has earned looo points bv taking part in campus athletic activities. These activities include the team sports, hockey, basketball, baseball and volleyball. Individual sports included aredancing, swimming, tennis and archery. A woman may participate in only one team and one individual sport each term. A maximum of loo points and a minimum Evelyn Jacofc Senior Women of 1) points may be earned each vear in hiking toward a minor O or Orange ■O. The following require- ments must also be fulfilled : she must have a scholar- ship average of 84, be a leader, give active service to W. A. A., show sports- manship, have good posture and character. A special committee acts each year to determine the awarding of sweaters to eligible co-eds. The committee consists of the head of the physical education depart- ment, a faculty member elected each year, the president of W. A. A., the president of the physical education club and one mem- ber from the junior or senior class. Co-eds who have received a minor O for earning 500 points are: Florence Hoagland, Nita Colvin, Martha Pocklington, Kath- leen McClintock, Eleaner Tonsing, Dorothy Rice, Jessie Paimiter, Barbara Burtis, Edna Chambers, Ruth Shellhorn, Catherine Tonsing, Alice Fish, Mildred Elrod, Gennette Miner, Bertha McConnell, Nellie Webb, Alice Maxwell, Rose Winkler, and Clara Mann. Orange O Wearers Aascn Bennett Burgc Hanlon Harding Horni ng Hubbard Kaufman Rydell Taylor Thordarson Young { U} •IV ;iT Co-ed Dance Recital THE Life of Dance is the title of the dance drama given by women students at Oregon State college. It was directed by Miss Betty Lynd Thomp- son, instructor in dancing in the department of phy- sical educationfor women. Numbers portraying steps in the evolution of the Dance gave a colorful array in the first exhibition of a recital of this type. Cosmos, a figure symbolical of primeval force, opened the production, accompanied by the rhythmic beating of a tomtom. Creation of man and birth of a savage rhythm was the second number. Bac- chante, portraying joyous and exhuberant life, was danced by a single figure in red. Three angels, representing the celestial ballet, danced in long, clinging robes to the accompaniment of slow music. The mechanical age was done by 14 girls arrayed in metal cloth costumes moving Dance Recital Committee in perfect rhythm to sug- gest machinery. From this number advanced the fig- ure representing jazz who danced with a stilted joy- ousness but soon tired and dropped with fatigue. The second part of the program began with a Chopin Nocturne which was danced by a girl in black with a bright orange balloon. Over- ture portrays man ' s struggle for peace. Major and Minor follow next accompanied by a song. Life, a vigorous running dance, was done by four figures in scarlet cos- tumes. Imagery, a novel feature, showed a little girl playing with her shadow. The gathering of fruit and the making of wine was represented by Vintage. Juba, express- ing the spirit of the negro, was interpreted by three girls. The drama closed with a whirlwind dance and a waltz by girls dressed in yellow. A large audience ap- plauded the co-eds for their efforts. UBtDULK Dance Recital {118} eO-ED ATHIdBTIC NiTA I. COLVIN Editor , T;Mr _l ■ T Junior Minor and Non-Minor Winners ILo-ED JlEOASEBALL BASEBALL, the major spring sport, aroused much interest among co-eds because of the keen competition between class teams. The junior minor and non- minor teams tied for high honors in the 192.9 tournament. Agnes Hatteberg, Florence Hoagland, Ona Niemi, Ila Antrim, Jessie Palmiter, Helen Wirkkala, . nna Mav Berry, .-Mice Young, Gennetce Miner, Mildred Elrod and Doris Nelson plaved regular positions in the junior non-minor line-up. Members of the junior minor team were Eleaner Tonsing, Florence Kaufman, Martha Jane Pocklington, Ruth Rydeli, Elizabeth Hubbard, Pearl Horning, Audra Liska, Elda Aascn, Alma Taylor, Mabel Harding, Frances Reid and Cecilia Hobro. ILo-ED 2%RCHERY tRCHERY, the latest individual sport l . for which W. A. A. points are given, proved to be a very popular sport last spring. Teams are chosen from the highest individual point scorers in scheduled class work. Camilla Freel won first place with a total of 54 for a single Columbia round. Alice Maxwell and Emma Carleton, mem- bers of the first team, each received 100 points toward an Orange O sweater. Nita Colvin and Hazel Feldman, second team, were awarded 50 points each. Archery Team {120} Tennis •ILo-ED JITeNNIS TENNIS is one of the most popular individual sports among co-eds spring term. Class representatives are chosen by a round-robin tournament in which each girl plavs against every girl in her class. The tournament winner plays singles for her group and the two next highest plav doubles. Marion Green, freshman, won the singles crown when she defeated Mary Bennett, sophomore, in the finals. Helen Whiteis and Carrie Boultinghouse won from Leome Thordarson and Ruth Shell- horn in the final doubles match. CBo-ED Hockey SENIOR non-minor co-eds won the hockey tournament this year. They played seven games during the season, winning six and tieing the seventh. Florence Hoagland, Ella Day, Alice Jean Young, Dorothy Dietze, Anna May Berry, Nellie Webb, Jessie Palmiter, Yo- shiko Kanemura, Rose Taff and Esther Requa comprised the all-college champi- onship team. Against the senior minors, champions of the minor group, the victors won out 3 to o. Hockcv Winners {121} eO-ED A HJbETie Vollevball Winners Co-Ed Vc OLLEY E) ALL THE 1919 volley ball series for all- college championship was completed fall term. The seniors and sophomores tied for the championship. Seniors were Alta DeShazer, Clara Mann, Frances Reid and Helen Wirkkala; Lucille Gould, Alphon- sine Hemshorn and Beatrice WestofF, sub- stitutes. Those on the sophomore team were Josephine Barlow, Lucy Bean, Meron Bomgardner, Kathryn Butler, Geraldine Klahn and Mary McClanahan . Substitutes were Alice O ' Neil, Helen Denman and Helen Temple. Co-lbD Jkasketball SENIOR, sophomore and freshmen minor basketball teams tied for first place in the tournament so the championship team was decided by adding the scores of each class. Seniors were determined champions with a total score of 131 points to 100 points for the sophomores and 93 for the freshmen. The minor team was composed of Mabel Harding, Pearl Horning, Elda Aascn, Ruth Rydell, Martha Pocklington, Eleaner Tonsing, Elizabeth Hubbard and Florence Kaufman. Alta DeShazer, Helen Wirkkala, Rose TafT, June Hudson, Alice Young, Dorothy Trabert and Dorothea Henningsen made up the non-minor team. Basketball Winners {122} Dancing Class ILo-ED JDanCING DANCING is one of the most popular co-ed activities. Classes become larger each year, and the work being done has caused much of the increased interest in this activity. Rhythm, which is followed in all forms, has become the main center around which all of the work is built. Team points are awarded by W. A. A. for those participating in a dance recital or program given by the department. Points earned are counted toward the Orange O sweater. Miss Mary Hinman directed the women in rhvthmic dancing. Co- ED I3WIMMING THIS year the co-ed swimmers were grouped into teams of which the freshmen and seniors formed one and the sophomores and juniors the other to com- pete in tournaments. Speed, endurance and skill were adapted to game situations. These were found in a modified form in water polo, crew races and pigeon. Emphasis was placed on play, self-test- ing being stressed. This gave every woman an opportunity to see how much she could do and how well. The freshman-senior team won two of the three meets. c ' — USQ ■r- ' oJ u l l p-; Co-ed Plungers { 3} £■- Co-ed Features Winninc Senior Co-eds Pose w iih Miss Giocoso. Pri« Doll. Tennis Court Form. 3. Women ' s Buildinp — Co-ed Activity Center. 4. Fair Co-eds Paddling Their Own Canoes on Mary ' s River. 5. Little Sisters Entertained at Big Sister Tea. 6. Pi Phis Turn Out 100 Per Cent for Co-ed Ball. 7. Freshman Co-ed Party— Ail Drink Cider from the Same Barrel. { ' 4} n 19 Ti bl D A C At- Co-ED Features I. Mabel Harding. O. S. C. Captain, U. of O. 2. Ail-American Hockey Team Ready for Action. 4- Co-ed Golfers Demonstrate Golf Strokes. Captain and All-American Captain. v Pearl Horning Wclcorr-cs the All-Amcricans. 5. O. S. C. Hockeyists in Action Near Bandstand. 6. Co-ed Water Poloists Splash in Women ' s Tank. { J} JBOOK V CSO CV3 C :3 CV3 C 0 CV) CND CND CND CVS CO CN CN CO CND CNO C onoraries Clubs Societies ., was executive head of the College for lo years, succeeding Dr. Finley in 1871-71 and continuing in the presi- dency until his death in 1892.. During this period, the perma- nent location of the State Agricul- tural College at Corvallis was ratified and confirmed, the Col- lege moved from its down-town location to the present campus; and the Administration building, financed by the citizens of Benton county under Dr. Arnold ' s leader- ship, was completed . ' ' A true friend , a thorough teacher, and a useful man is the brief characterization of him on the memorial tablet erected to his memory in the Ad- ministration building. IV jile Dr. Arnold ivas president, iSj2-iS()2j the College nwvedjrom the old campus to the neiv HOMORAmi) Ralph Reichle Editor T-TOi : A T TT . All-College Honors Clara H. Waldo Pn:{es SENIOR WOMEN First Honor Edith Ida Jacobson Honorable Met2t on Mildred Marie Bucknum Helen Miriam Clark JUNIOR WOMEN First Honor Agnes Robinson Honorable Mention Charlotte Martin Ruth Tokuko Nomura SOPHOMORE WOMEN First Honor Mary Pauline Bennett Honorable Mention Barbara Stewart Burtis Hester Davis FRESHMAN WOMEN First Honor Edith Margaret Joseph Honorable Mention Eunice Augusta Paulsen Margaret Kent Atwood THE Clara H. Waldo prize is awarded on the basis of scholar- ship, student activities, qualities of womanhood and qualities of leadership to the women of highest standing in each class. Benton County State Bank Prices SENIOR MEN First Honor Donald Hainline Ford Honorable Mention Francis Edward Atkinson Artro Webster Swingle JUNIOR MEN F irst Honor Theodore Joseph Drake Honorable Mention Frederick Archibald Greer Wilfrid Estill Johnson SOPHOMORE MEN First Honor RoDERic Blackman Ballard Hotiorable Mention Gordon William Winks Carl Rozzen FRESHMEN MEN First Honor John Rupert Merritt Honortible Ment on Ernest Robert Sears Kenneth Eldredge THE Benton County State Bank prize is awarded annually on the basis of scholarship, student activities, qualities of manhood and qualities of leadership to the man of highest standing in each class. Other Awards Evelyn Jacobs Joseph H. Albert Pri e Marian Conklin Chi Otfiega Frixe Donald Hainline Ford Jacob Keichart Frixe Ralph TwiTCHELL Mountain Stjtes Poiver Co. Frixf THE Joseph H. Albert prize of S2.5 is an annual award made to the senior student who is adjudged by a joint committee of faculty and students to have made the greatest progress toward the ideal of character, service and wholesome intluence. ETA Alpha of Chi Omega offers an annual award of S15 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. THROUGH the generosity of Mr. Jacob Reichart, whose sons were prominent in debate while at the college, an award of S15 is made annually to the student showing the greatest abilitv in forensics. THE Mountain States Power company prize of a silver loving cup is presented each year to the senior man who during his entire college career has maintained a high standard of scholar- ship and manhood and has excelled in athletics. Members Atkinson Acwaod Ballard Bennett Bucknum Burtis Clark Conklin Drake Eldrcdgc Ford Greer Jacobs Jacobson Johnson Joseph Nomura Paulsen Robinson Rozzen Scars Swingle Twitchcll Winks {128} TT7i TT ,T Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS John Fulton Presidtut Rohert Barker Vict-Prtsident E. B. Lemon Secretary Jessie Palmiter Treasurer John Burtner Historian FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur L. Albert E. C. Allworth Harry L. Beard E. B. Beaty Charles D. Byrne Mrs. Ida B. Callahan Ralph O. Coleman N. H, Comish G. V. CoPSON A. B. Cordley Helen J. Cowgill U. G. DuBACH Nathan Fasten F. a. Gilfillan Helen M. Gilkey S. H. Graf D.D.Hill Helen L. Holgate J.R.Jewell Charles L.Johnson Kate W.Jameson W.J.Kerr Paul X. Knoll F. O. McMillan F. a. Magruder C. B. Mitchell Arthur L. Peck E. L. Potter E.T. Reed H. S. Rogers Floyd Rowland M. Ellwood Smith Erna Starr Edmund Stephens Veta Stover John A. ' an Groos E.V.Vaughn E.W.Warrington Mrs. Mable Winston STUDENT MEMBERS Arnold K. Bohren George Boomer Theodore Drake Marion Gunn GuSTAVE HaGGLUND Florence Ho. gland Lowell Hollingsworth Max Roland Johnson Wilfred E. Johnson Barnard Joy Gordon Laughlin Charlotte Martin John Mueller Ruth Nomura John Newton Edwin Parker Louis Raymond Robert Taylor ElEANER TONSING Richard Wilson PHI Kappa Phi, national all-college scholastic honor societv, was estab- lished at Oregon State in June, 1914. The purpose of this society is to emphasize scholarship among college students, and to stimulate mental achievement by the honor of selection to membership. This society stands for the unity and democracv of learning. A certificate is awarded fresh- men maintaining a 91 average for the year. Bohren Boomer Drake Duncan Gunn Haggluod Hoagland Hollingsworrh Johnsan, M. Johnson, W. Joy La-jghlin Martm Mueller Nomura Newton Palmiter Parker Raymond Taylor Tensing Wiison {1 9} Members HOMOPvA J- ' .-J-JiJC Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS Millard Koogle President LuRTON Halderman Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS H. T. Vance J. Leo Fairbanks STUDENT MEMBERS John Blevins Earl Dibble Millard Koogle Robert Peacock Bertil Sjoblom Winston Wade W ALDON BuRTNER Lurton Halderman Morris Little Howard Shaw Paul Troeh Ezra Webb ALPHA Delta Sigma, national profes- J . sional advertising fraternity, was established at Oregon State college in 192.6. Members are chosen from the man- agers of campus publications and from students majoring in advertising. Among its activities this vear was the reorganiza- tion of the Oregon State Ad club. A re- search was also made to determine the popular features of newspapers. Members Blevins Burrncr Dibble Halderman Koogle Litcle Peacock Shaw Sioblom Troeh Wade Webb { i } T T , 1 T I . 1 Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS Gilbert Cowing Presitletit Jake Rinker I ' ice-Presidetit Lee Pennell Secretary Erskine Sandys Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS U. G. DuBACH J. A. Bexell E. B. Lemon M. N. Nelson N. H. COMISH H.T.Vance E. C. Allworth E. E. BOSWORTH P. X. Knoll STUDENT MEMBERS Harold Boone Robert Barker Walden Burtner Gilbert Cowing Edward Coman Kenneth Courson Theodore Drake Howard Davis Ben Duncan James Fraer Maurice Fletcher George Glasscock LuDWIG Heyman Chester Hubbard Sidney Hammond Neville Huffman George Knutsen Millard Koogle Sidney Johnson Earl Larson Harry Lancaster William McKalip John McGrory Walter Mackey Lee Pennell Lee Purdy Jake Rinker Morris Searcy Erskine Sandys Charles Simpson Paul Troeh Carl Totten Robert Taylor Winston Wade Larry Warren Ezra Webb Fred Winters ALPHA Kappa Psi is a national profes- jCjl. sional fraternity in commerce. It was establisiied at Oregon State in April, 1914. Tlie purpose of the fraternity is to foster scientific research in the field of commerce. accounting and finance. It aims to educate the public to demand higher ideals in the business world, and to promote college and university courses leading to degrees in business administration. 98S@S39i@9d9 mmm Barker Boone Burtner Cowing Coman Courson Davis Drake Fletcher Fracr Hammond Heyman Hubbard Huffman Johnson Knutscn Koogic Lancaster Larson McGrory McKalip Mackey Pennell Purdy Rinker Sandvs Searcy Simpson Taylor Torcen Troeh Wade Warren Webb Wmtcrs Members T-Tr TTOT AUT - )ETA A. B. CORDLEY G. H. Fredell E- N. Bressman H. H. White B. T. SiMMS H. Hartman OFFICERS GusTAVE Y. Hagglund Chancellor Melvin Allen Censor Clifford Cordy Scribe Emmett Knickerbocker Chronicler WiNFiELD Brandt Treasurer D.D.Hill FACULTY MEMBERS E. H. WiEGAND W. S. Kadderly H. A. SCHOTH F. E. Price W. L. Teutsch H. D. Scudder P. V. Maris R. L. Stover 0. M. Nelson 1. R.Jones C. E. Schuster A. S. BURRIER E. L. Potter GRADUATE MEMBERS Merrill Olsen Clyde Walker Melvin Allen Clifford Cordy Walter Gerlach William Hill Emmett Knickerbocker Russell McKennon STUDENT MEMBERS John Biggs Alex Cruickshank Kenneth Gray Sidney Johnson Gordon Laughlin Raymond Rugg Winfield Brandt Clarence Ferdun Gustave Y. Hagglund Don Ketcham Eldon Lyle Arthur Sawyer William Swift Joe Belanger yfLPHA Zeta, national professional fra- jlV ternity in agriculture, promotes the profession of agriculture by fostering and developing high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fel- lowship among agricultural men. Mem- bership is from the upper two-fifths of the junior and senior classes. The chapter w as established in 1918. Members Allen Biggs Brandt Cordy Hagglund Hill Johnson Laughlin Lyic Ketcham Knickerbocker McKennon R Sg Cruickshank Swift Belanger Sawyer {l 2} RetaA LPHA P SI OFFICERS Erskine Sandys Jake Rinker Ted Drake President Vice-President Secretary-TreasNrer L. C. Ball J. H. Irvine H. K. Roberts Ralph Bailey Howard Davis Sinclair Hammond George Knutsen Lee Purdy FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Bexell Curtis Kelley F. L. Robinson M. T. Smartt STUDENT MEMBERS Harold Boone Ted Drake Neville Huffman Melvin McConnell Jake Rinker Charles Simpson E. E. Bosworth E. B. Lemon A. C. SCHMITT Gilbert Cowing Maurice Fletcher Sidney L.Johnson Harry Peltz Erskine Sandys BETA Alpha Psi, national professional fraternity in accounting, bases mem- bership on scholarship, accounting in- terest and a junior C. P. A. examination. An accounting system for fraternities was proposed and perfected by the fraternity, and has gained national recognition with- in the last year. The plan has been widely adopted by fraternal groups of other campuses. Members Bailey Boone Cowing Davis Drake Fletcher Hammond Huffman Johnson Knutsen Peltz Purdy Rinker Sandys Simpson { 33} HO TT ■ Cap and Cown OFFICERS Dorothy Crawford President Grace Colborne Vice-President Dehlia Hawkins Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Kate W.Jameson Dean Ava B. Milam Ruth B. Glassow Mil ' Gr eenberg STUDENT MEMBERS Betty Allen Grace Colborne Dorothy Crawford Dehlia Hawkins Nancy McNaught Elavne Searing CAP and Gown is a local senior wom- en ' s honor society. This organization was established in 1916 by a group of faculty who choose representative senior women as members. Each spring the graduating members choose junior women to take their places. The qualities required of members are womanliness, leadership and character. Plans are progressing for a log cabin retreat for all college women. Members Allen { 34} McNauglit Scaring Parthenia OFFICERS Ruth Rydell Chairman Ruth B. Glassow Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Pearl Horning Elizabeth Hubbard Ruth Rydell Alma Taylor Eleaner Tonsing PARTHENIA, formerly Delta Psi Kap- pa, is a local honor society in physical education for women. Juniors and seniors are selected on the basis of professional interest in physical education, leadership among women, womanliness and charac- ter, and high scholarship. A breakfast is sponsored each year at Homecoming in honor of Orange O members, alumni and Delta Psi Kappa members. Horning Hubbard Rvdcll Taylor {nj Members X-T- 1 , T T 1 Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS Dena er S Garner President SiRi Ann Enegren Stcrrtary-Trtasiirer FACULTY MEMBERS C.B.Mitchell V. A. D. hlberg P. X. Knoll E. H. Moore M. M. Ch,ambers E. B. Lemon E. W. Wells Robert Reich. rt J. L. LeMaster Mrs. Winston STUDENT MEMBERS Siri Ann Enegren Gordon Winks Elmer Larson CuLLEN RiST Mary Gregg Rex Robinson Herbert Ewing Denver Garner DELTA Sigma Rho, national honorary society in forensics, was founded in 1906. Its purpose is to encourage sincere public speaking. Members are chosen from junior and senior men and women who have represented the college in a speaking capacity in two intercollegiate forensic contests. No honorary members are elected . Delta Sigma Rho encourages interest in debate and oratory throughout the state. Members {n6} Eta Kappa Mu OFFICERS Reginald B, H.mght Prrsident Lowell Hollingsworth Vict-PrrsiJtiit Charles Tilton Oirrrspmulmj Secretury Eiji Tameshige Reconliiit; Secret.trj ' Benjamin Griffith Triasiirtr Leonard Helgesson Editor FACULTY MEMBERS F.O. McMillan H. B. Cockerline L. F. WoOSTER G.B.Cox E. C. Starr John C. Garman A. L. Albert S. F. Graf R. H. Dearborn A. Lundstrum Reginald B. Haight Lowell Hollingsworth Eiji Tameshige Benjamin Griffith Charles Tilton Lawrence T. Fisher James Howell Oliver Perkins STUDENT MEMBERS Leonard Helgesson Clarence McElmurry Henry Moreland Kenneth Mahan Walter Simmonds George Barnes Delmar Kennell William Sisson Philip Ekstrand Gordon Smith Leo Rierstad Stewart Kibbe Hamilton Howell Glenn Barnett Clarence Parsons Milton Tipton PI chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national honor fraternity in electrical engineer- ing, was installed at Oregon State college in 192.1, and is now outstanding among the 14 chapters granted since the founding of the parent chapter at the University of Illinois in 1904. Members are chosen for superior qualities of scholarship, integ- rity, personality and leadership. An annual trip to Mary ' s Peak is one major event. @@ii 99 Hollingsworth Kcnnell Barncct Griffith Haight Helgesson Mahan McElmurry Moreland Parsons Perkins Sisson Smith Tameshige Tilton Tipton { n) Members Rierstad Simmonds ' OMr ' Euterpe OFFICERS Thelma L. Davis President Belle M.Jacobs Vice-President Elizabeth M. Sedgwick Secretary Helen L. Lepper Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS LillianJeffreys Petri Marguerite MacManus Florence Bowden Cora Ausve STUDENT MEMBERS Thelma L. Davis Virginia E. Schneider Belle M.Jacobs LoRENE Porter Elizabeth M. Sedgwick Dorothy Crawford Helen M. Lepper Flora McCoy Garner Helen N. Wood Virginia R. Green Mary C. Cupper Ione Nelson Faith E. Lindros EUTERPE, a local musical honorary society for women, was founded at Oregon State college in i i.o. It encourages and promotes interest in music on the campus. Members are chosen from those active in music. Music ability is judged bv the members as well as the faculty mem- bers. Pledges this year were announced at the women ' s convocation. The organiza- tion sponsors musical programs. Members Ausvc Lepper Crawford Lindros Cupper Nelson i O Davis Poricr Garner Say lor Green Schneider Jacobs Sedgwick S Tom Bruce Alton Everest Ben GuDERiAN Percival Marker Charles Kroner John Moffit Hubert Mack George Palmer George Reese Barton Swayer Walter Micks Intercollegiate Knights i:bea ' Er chapter) officers Frank Miller, Garnett Downing Dukes Jack McCannel Secretary Clyde Stevens Treasurer Francis Bowne George Elden HoLBROOK Galloway Lee Hunt Edward Klinke Robert McCloskey Lester Morris Clarke Powne Glen Rosenberg Floyd Shank Wallace Wheeler MEMBERS Marion Chandler Kenneth Fagans Nelson Fox Francis Horn James Lang RussEL Mefford John Mailley Frank Pierce Art Renner Leland Sarff Melvin C. Wilson Paul Chapman Bud Gill George Helder Joe Jarvis Charles Lewis Elliot MacCracken Charles Morton Arthur Prescott Rex Russel Uriah Silhavey Fred Endicott Alling Goss Champ Harms Mertin Kuhn Floyd Lewis Don McKillop Merle Lowden Edgar Parker Arthur Rettman Hugh Tonsfeldt THE Beaver chapter of the national order of Intercollegiate Knights is composed of one sophomore and one freshman from each fraternity and two sophomores and two freshmen from each independent hall club. Down-town clubs are given representation according to size. Their duties include the teaching of col- lege traditions, rules and customs to rooks, and ushering at college events. mQZQmmmm Bruce Bowne Chandler Chapman Downing Eldon Endicott Everest Fagans Gal Iowa v Gill Goss Guderian Harker Harms Helher Horn Hunt Jarvis Klinke Kroner Kuhn Lang Lewis, C, Lewis, F. Lowden MacCracken McCioskcy McKillop Mack Maylie McJford Miller Moffit Morris Palmer Parker Pownc Prescott Reese Renner Rettman Rosenberg Sawyer Shank Silhavey Stevens Tonsfeldt Wheeler Wicks Wilson Members Elda Aasen Gladys Burgess Marjorie Davis Bruce Hahn Elizabeth Hubbard Virgil Jackson Clifford McLean Ruth Nomura Rose Sahli Mary Sinclair Chester Ward Genevieve Wood Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS Raymond Coopey Presnknt Marguerite Millhollen Vice-President Pearl Horning Genevieve Wood Mrs. Margaret Hudson R.J. Clinton H. R. Laslett Reconhtig Secretary Treasurer Carres pond iug Secretary Historian Advisor Florence Blazier G. B. Cox N. M. Irby H. R. Laslett C. W. Salser Elizabeth Abraham Edna Chambers Ruth Elliott Melba Hanks Mrs. Margaret Hudson OsA Lautner Carl Metten Jessie Palmiter Della Sanford Richard Stalker Wilma Wells FACULTY MEMBERS O. R. Chambers Ruth Glassow J. R.Jewell L. L. Love J. A. Van Gross STUDENT MEMBERS Betty Allen Vera Colbry Gladys Estberg Mabel Harding Hope Inlow Bess Lewis Marguerite Millhollen Jennie Reinhart Amelia Sanson Alma Taylor Helen Willard J. R. Clinton G. W. Holcomb Grace A.Johnson Frank L. Parr Bertha Whillock Roderic Ballard Raymond Coopey Carl Gilmore Florence Hoagland Helen Jarl Charlotte Martin Mrs. Ethyl Miller Rex Robinson Virginia Schneider Clara Thompson Scott Williams Edith Bennett Gaylord Davies Erma Gordon Pearl Horning YOSHIKA KaNEMURA Catharine McEwen Russell Mills Ruth Rydell NoR! Shmimomura Eleaner Tonsing Richard Wilson THE purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to foster higher professional and schol- arship standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize outstanding service in the field of educa- tion. An award is presented each year to the outstanding sophomore in vocational education. Nori Shimomura received it last year. Membe mm mmnm Aascn Abraham AUcn Ballard Bennett Burgess Chambers Coopey Davies Davis Elliott Esibcrg Gilmore Hahn Hanks Harding Hoagland Horning Hubbard Hudson Inlow Jackson Jarl Kancmur Kelcncr Lautner Martin McLean Metten Millhollen Mills Nomura Palmircr Reinhart Robinson Rydell Sahh Sanford Sanson Schneider Sinclair Stalker Tavlor Tonsing Wells Willard Wilson Wood {140} TTf:  TTO T T T r ? Kappa Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Grace Colborne President FACULTY MEMBERS J. Leo Fairbanks Alma Schulmerich Dorothy Bourke Clara Dodson Gladys Johnson STUDENT MEMBERS Hal Babbitt Pauline Bubar Mildred Cummins Nelson Fox Bob Goodall Faith Lindros Art Prescott Cassius Beardsley Grace Colborne Ethel Dumbeck Phy Gillham Clyde Gumpert Mae McDougall Ruth Shellhorn Bessie Stout Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honor- ary fraternity in art, gains its mem- bers from the Art club. The purpose of the fraternity is to further appreciation of art on the campus and in the community by holding exhibits and illustrated lectures. Students are pledged not only for the dura- tion of their college career, but also for life membership. Pledging occurs spring term each year. Members Beardsley Gumpcri Bubar Lindros Colborne McDougall Cuniinins Prescott Dumbeck Shellhorn Gillham Stout {141} HOMO ' - ' ' ' T Kappa Kappa Psi OFFICERS Earl Dibble President Leo Rierstad Vice- President Howard Davis Secretary Theodore Lippert Treasurer Roland Ferguson Baton Ect itor Henry RiSLEV Historiat FACULTY MEMBERS H. L. Beard J c Garman STUDENT MEMBERS Earl Dibble Henry Risley Carl Shultis Leo Rierstad Jack Coryell Robert Smith Howard Davis Raymond Coopei Robert Evendon Theodore Lippert Phillip Johnson Lewis Wallin Austin Dodge Charles Tilton Clarence Andrews Roland Ferguson Charles Hoffman Harvey Pease FOUR considerations go to make up the membership of Kappa Kappa Psi, namely, musical ability, character, leader- ship and scholarship. The work of the chapter is concentrated in holding the spring high school band contest. Six suc- cessful contests have been given so far. This year the contest has been recognized bv the National Band Contest Committee in New York. Members Coopcy Lippcrc Davis Pease Dibble Ricrsiad Dodge Ferguson Johnson Wallin { 42} Mu E)ETA l ETA OFFICERS I OOAN Carter PraiJfnt Arthiir Sawyer Vice-Prisidiiit Acnes Catt Stcretary Gordon Laughlin Treasurer L J. Allen H J. COWGILL FACULTY MEMBERS R. KuKHNER P. V. Maris H. C. Seymour STUDENT MEMBERS Logan Carter Agnes Catt Beryl Catt Alex Cruickshank Frances Gallatin Harold Head Barnard Jov Gordon Laughlin Ida Leach Russell McKennon Arthur Sawyer MU Beta Beta, national professional fraternity in 4-H club work, was organized at Oregon State college in 192.8. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have been members of the college 4-H club for one and a half years and who have shown proficiency in schol- arship and leadership and have had club work in high school. Eleven members were enrolled this vear. sfiiin Joy Members Cruickshank Gallatin McKennon Sawyer {U } HOMOHAPvIES ATiONAL Collegiate Players OFFICERS Paul Dutcher President Hester Davis Florence Schanz John Handford Robert Peacock ice-Pr(sid€fit Secretary Correspondhig Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Barnes D. P. Young Donald Anderson Wesley Coutts Paul Dutcher John Handford Marion T. Weatherford Clarence White FACULTY MEMBERS C. B. Mitchell Alma Schulmerich STUDENT MEMBERS Mary Bennett Hester Davis Grant Edwards Robert Peacock E. B. Lemon Mary Van Kirk Irvin C. Carver Henry DeBdest Jerry Dunkelberger Denver S. Garner Florence Schanz NATIONAL Collegiate Players, na- tional honorary fraternity in dramat- ics, which produces several plays during the college year, aims to raise the standard of the drama. It is the medium of confer- ring honor upon students who excel in any phase of dramatic work, including acting, directing, stage and costume design, con- struction and management. Several plays have been produced this year. Members Anderson Bcnncit Carver Courcs Davis DcBocsi Dunlcclbcrger Ducchcr Edwards Garner Handford Peacock Schanz Weatherford While { 44} HQ ' Omicron Nu OFFICERS Jessie Palmiter Prtxidftit Agnes Robinson Vicc-Prcsukut LoRENA Jack Tnasurir Rl ' TH Nomura Stcrctiiry Marion Gunn Editcr ACTIN ' E MEMBERS Marion Gunn Fern Lewis Jessie Palmiter Dorothea Henningsen Vera Marsh Agnes Robinson LorenaJack Ruth Nomura Amelia Sanson FACULTY MEMBERS AvA B. Milam Helen Lee Davis Maud M. Wilson LoRNA Jessup Elsie Jacobson Merle Davis A. Grace Johnson Jessamine Williams Georgia C. Bibee Beatrice Geiger Agnes Hatteberg Zelta Rodenwold Florence Blazier Mary S. Van Kirk Melissa Hunter Agnes Kolshorn Kathryn Wightman OMICRON Nu, national honorary fra- ternity in home economics, was founded at Michigan State college in 1912., and was installed at Oregon State college in 1919. Its purpose is to further science in all extensive branches of home economics. Each year the society honors the outstand- ing senior woman by engraving her name on a plaque in the home economics building. Members Jack Gunn Henningsen Lewis Marsh Nomura Palmiter Robinsjn {r4j} HONORS y-, Y C Phi Chi Theta OFFICERS Helen Wirkkala Presiihiit Elayne Searing Vice-President Agnes Nasset Secretary Florence Hoagland Treasurer Bertha Whillock FACULTY MEMBERS Lucy Moore Lily Nordgren STUDENT MEMBERS Betty Burgard Ella Day Helen Dreesen Florence Hoagland Eileen Huffman Agnes Nasset Muriel Wiley Lela Hathaway June Hudson Mildred Mitchell Elayne Searing Helen Wirkkala PHI Chi Theta, national honor society for junior and senior women in com- merce, fosters high ideals and cooperation among women in business careers. Phi Chi Theta encourages scholarship among women commerce students by presenting $io in gold to the sophomore woman who during her first year maintained the high- est average in commerce. A gold key is presented to the outstanding j unior woman . Members BurgarJ Huffman Day Mitchell Drccscn Nasset Hathaway Scaring Hoagland Wjlcy Hudson Wirkkala {146} Phi Idambda Upsilon OFFICERS John C. Mueller Prtsidcnt WiLLARD P. TVLER Vic!-PrrS!lietlt Ferrin B. Moreland Secretiiry-Treasurtr Charles S. Pease Fiiciilty Adi ' isir J. Fulton J. R. Haag E. C. Gilbert FACULTY MEMBERS F. L. Rowland C. S. Pease E. T. Reed E. H. Huffman J.S.Jones R. H. Robinson D. E. BuLLis STUDENT MEMBERS Frank J. Aschenbrener Carl Beck George L. Boomer DoRSEY Edwards Earl S. Hill Harrison H. Holmes Fred C. Meikle Ferrin B. Moreland John C. Mueller G. V. Palmrose Henry Risley Willard P. Tyler PHI Lambda Upsilon, national honor society in chemistry, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1899 for the promotion of high scholarship and orig- inal investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Alpha Beta chap- ter was installed at Oregon State in 192.7. It carries out the original aims of the society by awarding a prize to the out- standing freshman in chemistry. Members Holmes Aschcnbrcner Mciklc Beck Moreland Tyler { 47} HOMOPvARIBS H. S. Rogers G. B. Cox Phi Tau Chi OFFICERS Richard H. Wilson President Neil E. Saling Vice-President Gayford Wilson Secretary Chester Johnson Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS M. L. Granning W. H. Horning F.L.France A.E. Ridenour E. D. Meyer Maurice Bullard Theodore G. Lippert Eugene Spaniol STUDENT MEMBERS Bruce J. Hahn Neil E. Saling Gayford Wilson Chester Johnson Karl Shultis Richard H. Wilson PHI Tau Chi, established in 192.5, is a local professional fraternity in indus- trial arts. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster and maintain character, leader- ship and initiative and to promote and aid advancement in industrial arts. Outstand- ing individual attainment of freshmen in industrial arts is recognized by the presen- tation of a pin to the outstanding man in the class. Members Lippert Shulcis Hjhn Johnson Spanio! Wilson, G. Wilson, R. t Rho Chi OFFICERS Henry DeBoest PrisiiSnit Charlotte Martin I ' lci-Pnuclriif Alice Young Secrttary-Trtasiirir FACULTY MEMBERS A. ZlEFLE E.T. Stuhr F. A. GiLFiLLAN H.S Ingle STUDENT MEMBERS Frank Boersma Dorothy Dietze Doris Hartshorne Charlotte Martin Winston Rice Henry DeBoest Hazel Feldman Harry Loomis Ruby Owsley Alice Y ' oung RHO Chi, national honor society for . junior and senior men and women in pharmacy, yvas installed at Oregon State college in 1919. Membership is based on qualities of scholarship, leadership and character. The purpose of this society is to promote the advancement of the phar- maceutical sciences and fellowship. Rho Chi gives a monetary award to the fresh- man with the highest rating in pharmacy. Members Boersma Loomis DcBocst Marcin Dicize Feldman Owsley Rtce {149} Scabbard and ]I lade OFFICERS George Boomer Captain Neil E. Saling John S. Newton William A. Sisson First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ASSOCIATE MEMBERS President W.J. Kerr Captain H. L. Barrett Lieut. M. W. Daniel Captain M. E. Scott Lieut. G. W. Marvin Francis T. Adams Robert E. Barker Carl Gilmore Mark L. Nelson Norton L. Peck Neil E. Saling John Warren Major H. A. Wadsworth Major F. W. Bowley Captain F. W. Rase STUDENT MEMBERS Melvin Allen George Boomer Wilfred E.Johnson John S. Newton Donald M. Platt William Sisson Ezra S. Webb C. Neeland Ashla WiNFiELD Brandt William McClung Edwin E. Parker Harold G. Richen Robert Taylor Karl B. Zorn SCABBARD and Blade, national mili- tary honor society, bases its member- ship on scholarship, leadership, initiative and character. Its purpose is to raise the standard of military training in colleges and universities, to unite their military de- partments, to encourage and develop effi- cient officers and to promote fellowship between cadet officers. It was established here in 192.0. Members Adams Allen Ashla Barker Boomer Gilmore Johnson Newron Platt Richen Saling Sisson Taylor Webb Zorn { JO} IGMA OFFICERS Carl E. Gilmore PresiJeiir Reese L. Cochran Vice-Presiiiftit V. Vernon Gilmore Stcrrtury-Treasurcr FACULTY MEMBERS Paul J. Schissler Grant A. Swan Amory T. Gill AMES V. Dixon Clair V. Langton Ralph O. Coleman STUDENT MEMBERS Roderic Ballard James A. Carr ' ernon Eilers Carl E. Gilmore Ronald Johnson Floyd E. Owen Harvey Boultinghouse Reese L. Cochran John Essman W. Vernon Gilmore Carl A. Metten SIGMA Alpha, west coast national honorary fraternity for men in physi- cal education, was organized at Oregon State college in 192.3. The purpose of this organization is to develop professional spirit, interest and fellowship among men preparing to teach physical education. Sigma Alpha became national in Novem- ber, 19Z8, when the representatives of several colleges met at Los Angeles. Members Aasc Ballard Boultinghouse Carr Cochran Eilers Essman Gilmore, C. Gilmore, V. Johnson Mcctcn Owen (IJI) Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS Forrest M. Pickett President GusTAVE Hagglund Vice- President Larry H. Warren Secretary Walter Mackey Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Charles D. Byrne Fred M. Shideler Earl W. Wells John C. Burtner C.J. McIntosh Paul Allen James K. Fraer Sinclair R. Hammond Walter Mackey Forrest M. Pickett STUDENT MEMBERS Alfred W. Bailey GusTAVE Hagglund Kermit Johnson James J. Murray Carl Rozzen John Warren Edward Coman Moore Hamilton William Johnson John S. Newton Morris Searcy SIGMA Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, established at Oregon State college in 19x0, awards membership to those persons who intend to follow the journalism work as a profes- sion and who show outstanding ability on college publications. The local chapter won first honors in efficiency for the year 192.8-19 in competition with all chapters of the fraternity. Members ,Mlcn Bailey Coman Frjcr Ha .iilund Hamilton H.immonJ Johnson, K Johnson, W. Mackey ' Murray Newton Pitkett Rozzen Searcy Tottcn Warren {U2} F. G. Babnder S. M. DoLAN D. R.Smith F. E. Rowland B. H. Nichols Carl Beck Benjamin Griffith Harrison Holmes Wilfred Johnson Clarence McElmurry Edgar Parker Harold Richen IGMA Ta ' u OFFICERS Louis Raymond Prunloif George Boomer Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. Albert C. E. Thomas S, H. Graf H.S.Rogers RE. Summers F. O. McMillan R G- Miller W. H. Martin RH Dearborn E.C.Starr STUDENT MEMBERS Jack Ble ' ans Arnold Bohren Reginald Haight JuEL HuSEDY Oliver Kelly Kenneth Mahan Norton Peck Willard Tyler Leonard Helgesson Norman James Robert Kerley John Mueller Louis Raymond Charles Tilton D. E. Bullis Fred Merryfield B. E. Wilcox W. C. Wing R. F. Newton George Boomer Lowell Hollingsworth Max Johnson Elmer Larson Milton Nelson John Reiff Rudolph Wallace SIGMA Tau, national professional soci- ety in engineering, was established at Oregon State college in 1913. Qualifica- tions for membership are scholarship, practicality and sociability. Juniors are chosen from the upper one-third of the engineering classes and seniors from the upper one-fourth. Professional men dis- tinguished in the field are admitted as honorary members. 0f m , m ' Beck BIcvans Bohren Boomer Griffith Haight Helgesson Hollingsworch Holmes Huscby James Johnson, M. Johnson. V. Kcliy Kcrlcv Larson ' McElmurrv Mahan Mueller Nelson Parker Peck Raymond Reiff ' Richen Tvler Tilton Wallace {nO Members PURS OFFICERS Alice Fish president Betty Lieser Vice-President Katherine Kreitzer Secretary-Treasurer Carrie Boultinghouse Lois Lutz Catherine MacKenzie Daphne Howland Josephine Barlow Jane Mercer Evelyn Geiser Mary Lou McClanahan Katherine Eachus Alice Holmes Forrest Bales Patsy Moe Garnet Whedbee Lenora Mickel Ruth Julian Barbara McDonald Georgina Clark Dorothy Sprawkins Iris Gray Inez Young Geraldine Klahn Meron Bomgardner Lucy Bean Esther Cameron Helen Russel Gayle Duff Martha Humphrey Harriet Miles SERVICE to Pan-Hellenic and the Asso- ciated Women Students, and the teach- ing of college rules and traditions to fresh- man women constitute the chief duties of the Spurs, national sophomore women ' s honorary society. The group comprises one sophomore from each sorority, two from the down- town women ' s organization, four from Waldo hall and two each from Kidder and Margaret Snell halls. Members Bales Barlow Bean Boultinghou e Clark Eachus Fish Gcislcr Gray Holmes Howland Humphrey Juhan Kammcrcr Klahn Lieser Krcitzcr Lutz McClanahan McDonald MacKenzie Mcrccr Milc-i Muc Michaels Russell Sprawkins Whedbee Young i ' U) S Tau Reta P] OFFICERS H. S. Rogers C. E. Thomas E. C. Starr Carl Beck Leonard Helgesson Norman James Fred C. Meikle Ardery Rankin Arnold K. Bohren George Boomer Max Johnson John S. Newton Wilfrid E.Johnson President I ' lce-Presideut Kecordinji Secretary Correspond nz Secretary Treasurer F. E. Rowland C. A. MoCKMORE A. A. LuNDSTROM H. R. ViNYARD Arnold K. Bohren Earl Hill Max Johnson John Mueller Louis C. Raymond FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. Martin J. P. Mehlig R. E. Summers F. G. Baender STUDENT MEMBERS George Boomer Lowell Hollingsworth Wilfrid E.Johnson John S. Newton Leo Rierstad J. C. Garman S. H. Graf M. C. Phillips T. M. Bains Benjamin Griffith Harrison Holmes Elmer Larson Edwin E. Parker John Reiff B. E. Wilcox F. O. McMillan R. F. Newton Reginald B. Haight Juel Huseby Clarence A. McElmuury Norton Peck Harold Richen Eiji Tameshige Charles Tilton Willard Tyler Rudolf Wallace THE O. S. C. chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fraternity in engi- neering, was founded in 192.4. Its purpose is to honor students who have maintained a high scholarship and to foster a spirit of liberal culture among engineers. Member- ship is based on scholarship in engineer- ing, character, interest, adaptability and unselfish activity. Alumni and profes- sional engineers may be elected. aiii Members Beck Bohren Boomer Griffith Haight Helgesson Htll Hollingsworth Holmes Huseby James Johnson, M. Johnson, W, Larson McEImurry Mcikic Mueller Newton Parker Peck Rankin Raymond Rcitf Richen Tameshige Tikon Tvler Wallace {UJ} s Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Elayne Searing President Dorothy Crawford V ce-Pres derit Dehlia Hawkins Secretary Winifred Wilberding Treasurer Ruth B. Glassow FACULTY MEMBERS Betty McMillan STUDENT MEMBERS Helen Myers Edith Bennett Dorothy Crawford Dehlia Hawkins Imogene Hocken Carol B. Phillips WiLMA D. Wells Mary Bennett Ella Day Florence Hoagi.and Mildred Kramer Elayne Searing Winifred Wilberding THETA Sigma Phi, national honor society for women in journalism, was founded at Oregon State college in 192.5. Junior and senior women with high schol- arship who have shown interest and marked ability in journalistic work are eligible for membership. To encourage in- terest in campus journalistic work, Theta Sigma Phi gives a silver loving cup to the best feature writer each term. Members Bcnnccc, E Bcnnctc, M. Crawford Hawkins Hocken Kramer Phillips Scaring Wclis Hoagland Wilberding {U6} G. W. Peavy E.J. M. soN TT( - T i 1 . ' S I iCtMa Pi OFFICERS Glenn ' oorhies Fortstcr Ralph Crawi-ord Associate Forester Allen C. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Phillip Johnson Historian FACULTY MEMBERS H.R.Patterson T.J. Starker F. J- SCHREINER L.J.CUMMINGS W.J. Chamberlin Albert Arnst Ralph Crawford Phillip Johnson Kenneth Lane William Ruhmann STUDENT MEMBERS Owen Aydelott Robert Evendon Richard Kearns Harold Mansfield Allen C. Smith Harold Bowerman James C. Iler Jim Kimmey Theodore Rainwater Glenn Voorhies Norman H. French Axel G. Lindh XI Sigma Pi, national honorary frater- nity in forestry, was established at Oregon State college in 192.1. Its purpose is to maintain a high standard of scholar- ship in forestry schools, to promote fra- ternal relations and to build up the for- estry profession. Membership is based on forestry experience, scholarship, charac- ter and leadership in campus and forestry activities. Members Aydclotc Bowerman Crawford French Ilcr Johnson Kearns Ktramey Lindh Rainwater Ruhmjnn Smith Voorhies { 7} ei[DlIE)S-=SOeiETIE Ralph Reichle Editor etufes- soeiETiiD Advertising Club GRICULTURE Id. NGINEERS DVERTISING e LUB OFFICERS Sidney Johnson President Russell McKennon Orpha Moore Vice-Preiuieut Stcritary-Trcasurer OFFICERS Byron Carlson President Harvey Lounsdury Vice-President Lois Southam Secretary Richard Stark Treasurer STUDENTS majoring in agricultural engineering are members of this club which conducted the shop contests for the Smith-Hughes boys and took charge of the exhibit in the farm mechanics build- ing during the Exposition. OUTSTANDING students in advertis- ing and selling or associated activi- ties are elected to the Ad club. Three hundred attended this year ' s annual ban- quet from Portland, Eugene, Salem, Al- banv and Corvallis. Agriculture Engineers {160} FTT Agriculture Club GRICULTURE e LUB A. I. E. E, OFFICERS William Hill Presiilenr Harold Ewalt l ice-Presiditit Arthur Sawyer Secretary Clifford Cordy Treasurer OFFICERS Benjamin Griffith Prisidtiit Henry Moreland Sccntary and Treasurer ALL students registered in the school of xV agriculture are eligible to member- ship in this organization which sponsors the annual Smith - Hughes week - end among its activities. An annual banquet and dance are given. A I. E. E. is a student branch of a na- tional organization of electrical en- gineers. The student members invite ex- perienced engineers to their meetings and together they talk over the principles and problems of their profession. A.I.E. E. {i6z) CIdTLIF ' ' ' r- ' TT _fT ' T r_ « Officers Associated Engineers OFFICERS Arnold K. Bohren President Edric Sherman Henry D. Moreland Charles Mockmore Vice-President Secretitry -Treasurer Faculty Adviser BOARD OF CONTROL Duncan Holaday Elmer Larson Louis Raymond John Reiff William Sisson Richard Wilson Chemical Engineers Mechanical Engineers Mining Engineers Civil Engineers Electrical Engineers Industrial Arts THE engineering students of the col- lege are associated in an organization whose purpose is to sponsor social and educational activities and to promote co- operation. The governing body is com- posed of the above elected officers and a board of control, consisting of one repre- sentative from each of the departmental societies— A. S. C. E., A. L E. E., A. S. M. E. and the Industrial Arts school. Board of Control Holaday Raymond {162} ir ) r 1 s A.S.C.E. A.s.e.E, 54.S.M.E. OFFICERS Sidney Klahn Benjamin Wright Tim de Jong Kenneth Peel Mark Nelson President Vice-President Publicity A ent Athletic Manager Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Coy Brown President Rudolph Wallace Vice-President Anton Schwertzfeger Secretary Russel Roth Treasurer AS. C. E. is a Student branch of the National Association of Civil En i- neers. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship, interest and better cooperation in its own technical field. THE student branch of A. S. M. E. was organized to discuss the problems and advancement of mechanical engineering. Visiting engineers meet with the students and bring valuable practical knowledge. A.S. M.E. { (i ) eiLUBS-soeii TiK Bernard Dalv Club loERNARD Daly ILlub e HEMICAL E: NGINEERS OFFICERS Wesley Spangenberg Prisident Norman Spangenberg Vice-President Dorothy Dietze Secrttary-Treasiirtr OFFICERS Harvey Adams Henry Risley Oden LaHue Duncan Holaday President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Representative UNDER the terms of the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly of Lakeview, worthy self-supporting young men and women of Lake county may receive part or all of their necessary college expenses. Fifteen students are chosen each year. ISSOCIATED Chemical Engineers is I . composed of students in the school of chemical engineering. The purpose of the meetings is to acquaint the members with the practical side of their profession and to promote friendship and scholarship. Chemical Engineers {164} Officer; Encgrcn Koogic Sandys Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS Millard Koogle President Grant Rinehart Vice-President SiRi Ann Enegren Secretary Erskine Sandys Treasurer Larry Warren Directory Editor THE Chamber of Commerce, of which all students registered in the school of commerce are members, was reorgan- ized this year by the addition of three amendments to its constitution. A representative council of lo upper- classmen study the chamber of commerce work. A knowledge of community activi- ties will be gained to train the students for community service. At the regular meetings outside speakers talk on subjects related to the work of the organization. Advisory Staff {i6j) s Charles Eliot Club Charles Eliot C LUB e OSMOPOLITAN IL LUB Ci OFFICERS Thomas Heaton Presicieut Chester Corry Si:cretary OFFICERS Eiji Tameshigi President Florence Merryman Ruth Nomura NoRi Shimomura Vicf-PresiiUnt Secretary Treasurer THE Charles Eliot club is a technical organization composed of students and faculty of landscape architecture. Functions pertaining to interests in land- scape architecture are sponsored by the club. THE Cosmopolitan club was formed to promote brotherhood and place humanity above all nations. Each year the club gives an International banquet and a vaudeville. Meetings are every other week. Cosmopolitan Club {166} wt a Dairy Club Dairy C AIRY IL LUB OFFICERS WiNFiELD H. Brandt President Howard Bennett Harold Maltby Melville Richey Leonard L. Rood h. n. colman Vicf-President Secretary Treasurer Expositton Manager Financial Advisor JlL ILIPINO . LUB OFFICERS Roman Villalon PresiiUnt Nemesio Bergano Vice-President Igmedio Sarmiento Secretary Ariston Bruno Treasurer Jose Buccat Editor THE Dairy club sponsors, among its projects, sending an O. S. C. judging team to the National Dairy Show in St. Louis and the Pacific International Live- stock Exposition in Portland each year. THE Filipino club was formed to bind together Filipino students on the campus. This year 13 members composed the club. It holds regular meetings and sponsors social functions. Filipino Club { ' 67} , ' r TTT TT- Forestrv Club E ORESTRY IL LUB Ci 4-He LUB OFFICERS Al Smith President Milton Buck Vice-President Davis Whitley Secretary Homer Hartman Treasunr Fred Ramsay Sergeant at- Arms OFFICERS Arthur Sawyer Presidstit Ida Leach Vice-President Lois Irving Secretary Melville Richey Treasurer Clara Mann Historian THE Forestry club, composed of all men registered in the school of forestry, has for its objective the promo- tion of better friendship and cooperation. Three times a year members put their theory into practice at the Peavy Arboretum. THE 4-H club is the stepping stone to the honorary fraternity, Mu Beta Beta. It helps organize other clubs in the state and conducts radio programs for those interested in 4-H club work. Train- ing for local club leadership is stressed. 4-H Club {168} Home Economics Club Officers Home E, CONOMICS e LUB Industrial i7f rts Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Howland President Jessie Palmiter Margaret Coates Marian Gunn Dorothy Crawford Vice-Preshient Secretary Treasurer Editor OFFICERS Bruce J. Hahn Maurice Bullard Melvin Wilson Roy Forsnas President Vice-Fresident Secretary Treasurer THE Home Economics club gives a scholarship each year to a foreign student. This year the local club joined the American Home Economics associa- tion which is comprised of high school and college clubs. MEMBERSHIP in the Industrial Arts club is open to anyone registered in the school of industrial arts. Its purpose is to promote scholarship and friendship and to give the members a better understand- ing of the work covered. Industrial Arts Club {169} i I II I Men ' s Physical Education Club EN ' sP HYSICAL Id: DUCATION e LUB M ILITARY B: NGINEERS OFFICERS Vernon Gilmore President Ralph Callahan Secritan Ralph Coleman Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Howard VanCleave Presuient Stewart Kibbe Secretary-Tnasurtr A GROUP of i8 men minoring in physi- . cal education with intention of going into the professional coaching field organ- ized this club in December, 192.9, to pro- mote their mutual interests. This is the first year the club was organized. THE campus Military Engineers is a student branch of the American So- ciety of Military Engineers and is open to all members of the engineer corps. War- fare problems are studied during times of peace. Military Engineers { -0} Miners ' Cluh INERS ' C LUB P HARMACEUTICAL SSOCIATION OFFICERS JuEL HusEBY President William McClung Paul Aubert Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Henry De Boest Charlotte Martin Ruby Owsley Alexander Atterbury President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Miners ' club is composed of all students and faculty members of the school of mines. Addresses are made by mining engineers, and papers descriptive of the summer ' s work of the students are presented bv the student members. THE Pharmaceutical association, founded in 192.2., fosters activities connected with pharmacy. Lectures and films on interesting topics are given at the meetings. Students enrolled in pharmacy automaticallv become members. Pharmaceutical Association { 1} eioU ' ' ' , r 1 , r- r Polo Club Polo C: LUB OFFICERS Frank W. O ' Conner President Glen Bohannon Vice-President Clarence Ranney Secretary Ralph O. Apperson Manager JLemenids OFFICERS Hazel Feldman Eloise Wright Clarice Johnson Velma Needham Prisidint ice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Oregon State college Polo club was organized for the purpose of pro- moting interest in polo and other mounted sports. Tournaments have been arranged with several outstanding teams. THIS Masonic order of student mem- bers of the Eastern Star was organized on the campus in 192.2.. Philanthropic work such as sewing for the Masonic Old People ' s home is carried on. Temenids { 72} ' v ywr - Withvcombe Club ithycombe Club OMEN S JPhysical Education IBlub OFFICERS John Biggs Prisidtnt Edwin McKune Walter Gerlach Vice-Pnsiiknt Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Elizabeth Hubbard Presitlent Leome Thordarson Vice-Presii ent Edna Mae Chambers Secretary Audrey Mathis Publicity M.anager THE Withycombe club is concerned primarily with animal husbandry. An annual field trip is part of each year ' s program. Last year the members visited livestock farms in eastern Oregon. GIOCOSO in December and the Spring Dance Festival are among the campus events sponsored by the Women ' s Physical Education club, which is composed of co-eds minoring in physical education. Women ' s Physical Education Club i li) eiDiii)S-=soeii Tii)S Baptist Club 1). eHURCH etui) APTIST ilL LUB Ci M] EWMAN ' IL LUB Ci OFFICERS Alton Everest President Julia Jackson Vice-President Clara Mann Secretary RoVAL Nettleton Treasurer OFFICERS Larry Fisher President Kathleen O ' Leary Vice-President Kathryn Fahey Secretary Edward Kremers Treasurer STUDENTS are in charge of the weekly meetings of the Baptist club, a student organization of the Baptist church. Ac- tivities besides devotional work and Bible study include socials, skating parties and an annual trip to Mary ' s Peak. THE Newman club is an organization of Catholic students for the purpose of forwarding the religious and social wel- fare of its members. Meetings are held each week. This organization also spon- sors socials. Newman Club im) T T T C C r ,.0 T T r ' TT c Methodist Club O fficers E ESLEY JIC OUNDATION OFFICERS Harold Mansfield President Elsie Crail Vice-President Esther Kammerer Secretary Donovan Kuhl Treasurer Mildred Bartholomew Student Director WESLEY Foundation at the Church Beside the Campus is provided by the First Methodist Episcopal church and the Corvallis chapter of the Oregon Wes- ley Foundation to serve students of Oregon State college. It aims to furnish an accept- able means of worship for college students, to help them maintain an intelligent un- derstanding of the relation between reli- gion and life, and to enrich student life with social activities and worthwhile contacts. Methodist Church { 7J} eiD.iiE)S-=soeiE)TiEs Westminster Association Officers ESTMINSTER SSOCIATION OFFICERS Elmer Larson John Goss Ruth Elliott William King Pre si lien r Vice-President Secretary Treasurer WESTMINSTER association is the organization of the Presbyterian students on the campus. Its purpose is to cultivate spiritual values of life by an ade- quate program of religious education, fel- lowship and world outlook. A program of varied activities is carried on including Bible study, Christian Endeavor, mission- ary education, social activities and inter- national relations. Presbyterian Church {uO IfeOOK VI cxo CN3 rxD cxD r iD rvD ro cxD ro rx9 CX3 corvD cxOrNDr rNDr .3cxDCNDrNDcNDcv?CNDCND Independents Independent Men Sororities Fraternities confronted tl the eighties. The church began to doubt the wisdom of joint control, since the State made only very mea- ger arrangements ' to help finance the College and often failed to fulfill the arrangements. The church offered to relinquish all claims upon the College. But the legisla- ture would accept control only on condition that a suitable building be erected on the college farm. At this juncture Senator Thomas E. Cauthorn, with four loyal helpers, worked out the legislative program that between 1884 and 1889 resulted in the permanent establishment of the College on its present site as the land-grant institution of Ore- gon with Old Administration ' as k the first building. Governor Moody lays the corner stone of Old Administration, m- IMDEPEMDEMT Helen Willard Editor Independent Student Council OFFICERS Melvin Shaw President May Johnston V ce-Presideut Mabel Smith Secretary Lawrence Hamilton Treasurer Agnes Nasset Social Chairman Melvin Shaw PniiJeiit REPRESENTATIVES Associated Men ' s halls Wtatherford hall Orion club Snell hall Elmer Sullivan Ernest Woods Melvin Hanneberg Agnes Robinson Buxton halt Alphee club Prokyon club Mildred Elrod Harold Southwick Lyle Beyers Lawrence Hamilton Waldo ball Cauthorn hall Walter Olson Hesperian club Kenneth Courson Kossivood Herschel Hall Marcella Dearborn Rose Winkler Hau ' ley hall La Rue Richards Ionian club Roman Villalon Tri-V club Luther Cramer Kidder hall Wytoinachee Chloe Burge Agnes Nasset Polinf hall Mixafiian Mabel Smith Lela Hathaway Kenneth Mahan Donovan Kuhl Margaret Wieneke g?ES SSK ' s ' S8ep Beyers Burgc Cramer Courson Dearborn Elrod Hall amilion Hanneberg Kuhl Mahan Nasset Olson Richards Robinson Souchwick Sullivaa Williams Wieneke Winkler Woods Hathaway { JS) Mat ION AL Independent Association THE National Independent Associa- tion, founded on the Oregon State campus in 192.3, upholds the belief that non-Hellenic undergraduate students and alumni will be able to render greater ser- vice to their alma maters if they enter more into campus activities. This association has taken a particularlv active part in Independent welfare dur- ing the past year due to the return of the presidency to the Oregon State campus. Officers are elected annually by the mem- ber organizations but in lieu of re-election no campus is allowed to have the same office for more than one term. The work of the association is controlled bv an Execu- Ralph J. Bailey Presiikut tive Council in which each member organ- ization is represented by a vice-president. In the furtherance of its belief, the pur- pose of this association is to so unite non- Hellenic students that they may be able to enjoy advantages, social and political, which are now denied them in large measure due to lack of organization. This council considers problems of mutual inter- est and aids member organizations. Actnicv Committee { 79} Mabel Smith, Presuknr Waldo Margaret Siifl Kiddet May Johnston Georgina Clark Marcella Dearborn Agnes Robinson Fern Busenbark Mildred Elrod Mabel Smith Martha Dreyer G-REATER Hall Council OFFICERS Mabel Smith President Agnes Robinson Secretary HALL REPRESENTATIVES Edith Brown Harriett Brown Pauline Hammitt Dorothy Knowlton Mildred McCleary Lucile Porter Ella Day RuBY ' Kimberling Clara Mann Lucile Coan Margaret Wieneke Anna May Berry Marjorie Bush Alice Jean Young Florence Hoagland Delpha Wood Margaret Barker THE Greater Hall council, composed of the officers of the three women ' s dormitories, is organized to promote the mutual interest of the residents of the halls and to co-operate in projects sponsored by other women ' s organizations. Each hall in turn is hostess for other women ' s or- ganizations at a monthly dinner. Barker Berry Brown Busenbark Bush Clark Dav Dearborn Dreyer Elrod Hammitt Hoagland Johnston Mann Porter Robinson Smith Wieneke Wood Young Kimberling {180} lLDO OFFICERS May Johnston Pnsulttit Marjorie Bush Georgina Clark Ruby Kimberling Ella Day Alice Jean Young Edith Brown Harriett Brown l ict ' -Prcsiiieiit Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman F ire Captain Marcella Dearborn Courtesy Chairman PHILLION CLUB Dorothy Rice President Marie Baumback Secretary-Treasurer Helen Funk Social Chairman XANTIPPE CLUB Fern Lewis President Mary Lee Stewart Social Chairman Waldo Hall WINEMA CLUB Iris Gray President HiLDRED Atkinson Secretary-Treasurer Lucy Bean Social Chairman THE entrance to Waldo hall is reached bv a drive-way which circles around a flower plot where cannas, tulips and pansies blossom, according to the season of the year. Seniors each year have the privilege of picking the flowers to deco- rate their rooms. Waldo hall is the largest of the three women ' s dormitories. Day Brown Dearborn Bush Kimberling {181} Clark Johnscon Young ' antippe Club DcShazer. A. Harding Hemshorn Lewis Bcllrood Beck Bush Colvin Hanson Rcinhart Rcddy Springer Mac key Brown Clark Goia Harbcn Lcrch Livingston Martin Smith. L. Wall Aspcr Burcn Coldiron Cumm ics Hart Holemnn |( hison. E. McAfee McKinnon Purvis Wood worth Zimmcr fiurkc Sayior McCreadv, J. DcShazer. F. Gillham Panzer Russell Edwards Griswold Rocdcr Rose {i8z) Phillion Club Baumback, M. Dearborn Johnston Moore, M. Smith Thorscn Young Carlcton Baumback, R. Elliott Kirkpatrick Rice Pcrrv Anderson Draper )oscph Kellc Lowthian Moore, H. Pardee Rccd Winkler Applebc Edwards Hart Horn Jochnkc Kauifman Ludi Martin Rcttic Tcffc Weber i si) INEMA CBlUB Day Bean Wilcox Read Baxter Carlson Woodruff Rosenoff Dumbeck Dillm Young Tavlor Hallock Finch Crowley Wagy Raih Sprawlcins Rm White {IS 4} Snell Hal ARGARET NELL OFFICERS Agnes Robinson Pauline Hammitt Clara Mann Florence Hoagland Fern Busendark Dorothy Knowlton Lucille Coan Delpha Wood MiLnRED Elrod ALL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Freshman Representative Fire Chief Proctor Independent Student Council MARGARET Snell hall is the first of three units of a proposed dormitory to commemorate the service of Margaret Snell who founded the school of home economics at Oregon State and carried on the work of the entire department for a number of years. The hall, built in 1911 of terra cotta and brick, is the college home of 150 women students who enjoy its modern conveniences and restful atmosphere. Offi- cers are elec ted annually to the hall coun- cil which acts as an executive committee for the organization. Coan Hoagland Buscnbark (iSj) Elrod Robinson Wood NELL Hall Hammitt Olson Vintin Charlton EIrod Hoa Iand Pocklingcon Vsctccka Estbcrg Buchner Hougucz Qong Webb. F. Gallatin Mcrrv weather Nelson Busenbark, F. Hubbard Rcqua Webb, N. Hawlcy Rchling {iS6) Costlcy Kaufman Robinson Wilson Hill Cummins Mann Ross Wood Holtgrievc Dictzc Miner RydcH Buclt Hopkins Nomura SI ay ton CaracroQ Klock NELL Hall Wood Crofoot Glana Hiclcs MacDonaM Mickcl Ransom Roberts Rose Scort Skaalc Sparks Welch Young Yturn.J. Anderson Aycr Brown Bullis Buscnhark, H. Chambers Charlton Elliott Galligan Gault Goff Hopkins Johnson Kclley Lewis McCarthy MarkwcU Martin Milicr Mincar Ncvaiain Pugh Quiglcy Rosenberg Send blopcr Upton Widlund WhitI ock Yturn. D. Kidder Hall Kidder Hall OFFICERS Mabel Smith President Mildred McCleary Vice-Presidint Margaret Wieneke Secretary Margaret Barker Treasurer Anna May Berry Miriam Barker SENIORS PooNOK Kim Lucile Porter Helen Willard JUNIORS M: McCl ILDRED MCt-LEARY Beulah Porter Mabel Smith Margaret Wieneke Margaret Barker Vera Davis Catherine Campbell Betty Eraser Letha Kirk Lois Mathews SOPHOMORES Martha Dreyer Gayle Duff CoRiNNE Plath Helen Russell FRESHMEN Frances Carey Viola Crump Thelma Gibson Beatrice Hawley Dorothy Kirkwood Adrienne Levin Marice McCracken Mildred Porter Emma Elliott Margaret Ward Dagmar Flood Mae Hotchkiss Opal Martin Estelle Sarpola Ancilla Staples Betty Thorne Ruth Warnke McCIcary {188} Kidder Hall Bcrrv Kim Porter. L. Smith Willard McClcary Porter, Wirnckc Barker Drcvcr Elliott Russell Ward Campbell Carey {189} TT iDDER Hall ■ ;-,:,!i :t i Haw ley SarpoU Crump Flood Hoichkiss Staples Frascr Kirkwood McCrackcn Porter. N. Warnkc (igo) L_ -: Officers Wytomachee Club OFFICERS Chloe Surge President Margaret McAllister Via-PresiJe it Alice O ' Neil Secretary Galena Sandwick Treasurer Elizabeth Spurlin Sergeant-at-Ar fis WYTOMACHEE, an Indian name meaning friendship, is the name given to the organization whicli includes all Oregon State women not living in an organized house or hall. The club, which meets every two weeks, aims to promote friendship and cooperation and to provide social contacts for its members. Wytomachee was formed in 19x6 from a group known as the Downtown Girls ' club. Hobby groups were initiated this year as a new form of social and educational activity. Through these, women interested in hiking, reading, music, dramatics or other activities develop their hobby. Aascn Chamberlain Hatfield Hudson McDou£;alI Nordccn Norelius Plate Sandwick Burgc Clark Hathaway McAllister Nassct Allen Buchanan Coon Glanrz Glare Janzcn Liadsay Moc Morgan Noble O ' Neil Spurlin Belt Michaels Miller Taylor {191} IMBEPEMDEMT MEM Helen Willard Editor Elmer Sullivan Prisidoit HAWLEY: CAUTHORN: WEATHERFORD: POLING: BUvXTON: La Rue Richards, Preudtut Walter Olson, Pnuiloit Ernest Woods, Presnion Kenneth Mahan, Preudeut Harold Southwick, President Associated Mens Halls ' Central Council OFFICERS Robert Jarmon James Branson Mei.vin L. Shaw Thomas Miller Robert Brown Elmer Sullivan Walter Olson La Rue Richards Clarence McElmurry Elmer Berg Melvin L. Shaw Eugene Spaniol Myer Samuel J. Ward French Avon Buchanon Oliver Perkins Pre sident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Serzeant-at-Arms Robert Kerley Edward Kremers Leonard Gilson Arthur Rettman Harry Powells The Associated Mens Halls ' Central council is the body through which the federation of the five hall clubs exer- cises control over the men ' s dormitory. It is composed of the president and three representatives from each hall club. Its presiding officer, the president of the dor- mitory, is elected by the entire dormitory at a general election. The legislative, executive, and judicial authority neces- sary for the welfare of the dormitory is exercised by the central council. Bcrg Branson Brown Buchanon French Fo wells Gilson Jarmon Kcrlcy Krcmt-rs Mahan McElmurry Miller Olson Perkins Rettman Richards Samuel Shaw Spaniol Southwick Woods { )4} :iATED T the close of its second year of occu- l . pancy, the men ' s dormitory gives promise of becoming a dominating infl u- ence in the college lives of the independent men. The dormitory, composed of Buxton, Cauthorn, Hawley, Poling and Weather- ford halls, forms a student self-governing federation, whose activities are carried on through the Central Council. In the center of the structure is the suite, provided for the manager-hostess, Mrs. Helen Cunningham. She exercises general supervision over the residents of the dor- mitory in the interests of the administra- Mrs. Helen Cunningham tion of the college, and helps to create a homelike atmosphere for the men. In- cluded in her suite is a general reception room in which the men may entertain women guests. The residents of the dormitory take their meals in the main dining room of the new Memorial Union building. The landscaping of the lawns and the planting of shrubbery has made the men ' s dormitory a beautiful campus building. { 9J} Buxton Entrance .l uxTON Hall Harold Lowell Harold OFFICERS South WICK President Hollingsworth Vice-Presichnt RiCHEN Secretary-Treasurer Harry Fowells Oliver Perkins Robert B. Brown Coitncilman Couticilman Councihnun Lloyd J. Le ADVISORS Master R. H. Robinson GRADUATE Roy Southw-ick Ralph Crawford Lowell Hollingsworth SENIORS Clarence McElmurry Harold Richen Chester Woods Stuart Balsiger WiLLLWi Klein JUNIORS RODWIN McCoRNACK Marvin Shaw Oliver Perkins Harold Southwick Robert Brown Roderick Hager Harold Seely Alton Everst Richard Heiliger Ernest Smith Alfred Widmark SOPHOMORES Harry Powells Tom Kerns Hugh Stewart Russell Woodford Ward Gooding Elliot MacCracken Lester Turner Jay Lawshe CORDINER J. HaLSETH WlLLARD OvERHOLTS Gordon Vance William Beard Charles Perry E. N. Southworth Charles Decious William Roblin Carl Staver FRESHMEN Henry Homolac John Rutherford Fred Suckow Aldo Romiti Gerald Loveland Carl Sherman Ivan Weikel Glen Newland Henry Scott Howard Wilson Crawford Hollingsworth McElmurry Richen Woods Balsiger Heiliger McCornack Perkins Southwick, H. Turner Brown Everst Fowells Gooding MacCracken Ovcrholis Stewart Vance Widmark Woodford Crawford Halscth Homolac Newland Rutherford Sherman Scott Southworth Staver SuLow Wcikcl Wilson Southwick. R. {ii)6} Cauthorn Club James Branson Harry Hugill Melville Richey ADVISOR D. D. Hill SPECIAL STUDENTS Howard Watson William Hadley SENIORS Robert Coleman Alex Cruickshank Leroy Malmsten Ferrin Moreland Myer Samuel Elmer Sullivan Edgar Wolfe Tim DeJong Walter Olson Clarence Whisler Oran Anderson JUNIORS Lloyd Dunn Walter Schultz Winston Williams Dwight Baldridge John Moffitt Glenn Smith Robert Bollinger Ted Koshland Albert M. Smith Tom Wagner SOPHOMORES William Coleman Edward Kremers Walfred Moisio Davis Ponting Joseph Smullin Clark Thompson FRESHMEN Elden Carter Harry Cowie Francis Limacher Rolland Merrifield Marion Thomas Andrew Upham Burton Wood Harvey Wolfe Charles Lewis Arnold Rodwell Wayne Wilson Harold Crawford Russell Miller Bourke Wade Kelly Moore Branson Coleman, R. Cruickshank Dcjong Hugill Malmsten Moreland Olson Richey Samuel Sullivan U ' hislcr Wolfe Anderson Dunn Schultz Coleman, Wm. Krcmcrs Lewis Moffict Rodwell Smith Smullin Thompson Bollinger Koshland Merrifield Miller Thomas Upham Wade Wagner W Williams Baldridge Carter Cowic { 97} Haw e Unit .H[a vley Club ADVISOR OUTSIDE MEMBERS GRADUATES W. B. Anderson Elmer Crump Charles Steinhauser O. F. Bartholomew Bruce Strachan SENIORS Sven Eliassen LaRue Richards Harold Snow Robert P. Beal Robert Jarmon Elmer Berg Robert Kerley JUNIORS Kenneth Chapson Anthony Mohr Roy Forsnas Earl Saling Norman French Arthur Satre Eugene Spaniol Lauri Pernu SOPHOMORES Bruce Anderson Horace Lucas Max Bleakney Charles E. Norton Stanley Christian Clyde Stevens Melvin Wilson FRESHMEN Lawrence Hodl Maurice Walton Robert Humphreys George Wilcox Robert Adams Upton Bickford Tom Culbertson Robert Ames Paul Blazer Kenneth Epley Stanley Ayers Lyle Bradley Everett Harrington Norman Baker Jay K. Brown William Horton Robert W. Beal Morris Cherrick Robert M. Iliff Robert Kaylor James McEwen Renfrew Beaucord Knight Robert Misener Stevenson Donald A. Eugene Larrowe Frank Lucas Bert Schroder Don Sherwood Street Lewis Rambaud John Tryon Jack Messner Everett Skeans mmmmmm , .. , ' iir mmmmmmm Eliassen RiclurJs Snow Bartholomew Strachan Beal Berg Chapson Crump Darrow- Forsnas French Jarmon Kcrlcy Mohr Saling Spaniol Pcrnu Humphreys Kellcy Lucas, H. Norton Stevens Steinhauser Walton Wilcox Wilson Adams Amos Bickford Blazer Bradley Brown Chcrnck Culvcrison Epicy Harrington Horton Iliff Kavlor Messner McEwen Miscncr Schroder Sherwood Skeans Stevenson Street Rambaud Tryon Anderson Christian Hodl Avers Baker Bcal.R. W fCnight Larrowe Lucas, F. {ip8} Poling Entrance Poling Club Kenneth Mahan Jake Rinker Joe Maxwell Edwin Veghte OFFICERS President Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman Joe Leonard Leland Buchanan Tom Miller Arthur Rettman Avon Buchanan Lloyd Grimes Ross Benson Thomas Armstrong Donald Davis Fred Hunt Ned McElroy Kenneth Mahan Joe Leonard Ivan Nicholas John Cox John Spinas Archibald Atkinson Howard Eade Alfred Jacquot Cecil Moderg Ralph Sadler ADVISOR Prof. Curtiss Kellby SENIORS IVER MaSTERSON JUNIORS Joseph Maxwell Mathew O ' Dell SOPHOMORES Percival Harker Vance Taylor FRESHMEN Arthur Backlund Edgar Grimes Orville Jess Francis North Henhy Tiedeman Athletic Manager Councilman Councilman Councilman AKE Rinker Tom Miller Floyd Votaw Arthur Rettman Edwin Veghte Harold Belknap Ted Haley Takis Katsoulis Clarence Pollock Harry Zollman Sam Serrano Robert Mylne H. Kenneth Roberts Clair Cox Albert Harper Vincent Kemp Emery L. Rice Buchanan Mahan Mastersjn MaxwcH MiUcr Rinker Leonard Mylnc Nicholas O Dcll X ' ntaw Benson Graham Marker Armstrcng Atkinson Bclkntp Cox Davis Eade Haley Harper Kemp McElroy Mobcrg North Pollock Rice Sadler Grimes Rettman Spinas Veghte Hunt Jacquot Jess Tiedeman West Zollman (199} Wcatherford Hall Weatherford Club OFFICERS Ernest Woods Prc.r Jein Leonard Gilson Secretary Ward F RENCH Vice-President Ralph Horn Social Chairman Harold Hasbrouck Treasurer Harlow Hickox Athletic Manager ADVISOR Dr.F.W.Parr SENIORS J. Ward French Robert Williams JUNIORS J. Earle Wodtli Ted Gilbert Leonard Gilson H. E. Hasbrouck Norman Jones Fred Leissler Howard Rich Melvin Shaw SOPHOMORES Ernest Woods Gilbert Ball William Given Ralph Horn Ralph Klein Charles Kroner Norman Liberty Harvey Pease Howard Toft FRESHMEN Clarence Uhrin Eldon Ball George Borkowski Harold Foster Norman Harrang GiFFORD Hart Harlow Hickox Sharold Joehnk Robert King Leo LiNDRos William Litherland Edward Reichmuth Bert Robinson William Turnbull George Williams Paul Winkleman Wodtli Bailey French Williams , R. Gilbert Leissler Rich Shaw Woods Given Klein Kroner Pease Toft Uhrin Ball Borkowskr Foster Harrang Hart Hickox lochnk King Lindros Litherland Reichmuth Robinson Turnbull Williams. G. Winkleman Ball.G. {200} Debate Winners LPHEE CBlUB Phillip Ackermann V. Kenneth Baker SENIORS Leonard Ruod LeRoy Swanson JUNIORS Lloyd Baker Lyle E. Beyers Richard Klugh Melvin McConnell Paul A. Strangeland Lowell Brown William O ' Conner Ernest Barendse SOPHOMORES Alan W. Cobb Floyd Hamilton Leland Sarff Francis Sparks James Roaf Francis Ashford Harry Mast William Perrin FRESHMEN Thomas Beswick John Buckingham John W. McDougal Emmett Mitchell Ralph Thompson Russel Tompkins Ted Goldsmith OHN S. Panek Bruce A. Wells J Beyers Swanson Ackermann Baker, L Baker. W. Ashford Beswick MaM: Mitchell Panck (201} Officer: Hesperian Club OFFICERS J. Kenneth Courson President ' oNDis Mtller Vice-President Robert Stone Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Hahn Council Member SENIORS J. Kenneth Courson Vondis Miller Bruce Hahn Marshall P. Welles JUNIORS Maurice Bullard Scott Burkhardt Allen Busenbark Henry Risley James Swarner SOPHOMORES Lloyd Allen Jack Boggass Francis Jepson John Merritt Fred Schearer Robert Lewis Robert Stone FRESHMEN Anthony Balch N ' ictor Calaba Halley French Alvin Kester Roy Parrish Kenneth Richardson Harold Wohlgemuth Carl Woods Courson Hahn Allen Bogass Lc % Miller Welles Bullard Busenbark Swarner Schearer Stone Calaba Kcsccr Richardson {202} OtFicers iZANiAN Club OFFICERS Donovan Kuhl Walter Bowne John Pearl Fred Harshberger Glenn McKidben Carl Cramer Pre sick fit Vice-President Se ere tar y- Treasurer Social Chairman Councihnan Athletic Manager Edwin Harper SENIORS Gordon Wilcox Kenneth Peel Ralph Apperson Herschel Hall Wayne Bauer Fred Harshberger JUNIORS Alfred L. Brown Rudolph Henny Garnett Downing Lewis Nichols Lloyd Dunn Lyle Williams Earl Barnwell Carl Cramer Donovan Kuhl Daniel Beatty Dasch Dale Edmund Meola SOPHOMORES Cyril Botts Clark Durham John Pearl Francis Bowne Nelson Fox Don Simpson FRESHMEN Marvin Angle Clarence Branton Edwin Edwards Bliss Haynes Jack Houser Glenn McKibben C. H. Paige Earl Sawtell John Wardlb Walter Bowne Carl Gai laher Robert West Morgan Gallaher Frank Merrill Paul Cawlfield ' ' S iiik: 3 i? V«. « ; . i«£4U£«4«eg Hatl Downing Dunn Dasch ' Kuhl Peel Wilcox Apperson Harshberger Nichols Williams West Angle Haynes Bowne. W. { os} Officer Orion Club OFFICERS Melvin Haneberg Prtsidtiit Paul Lohr Vice-Presidtiit Alvin Meade Secretary Paul Chapman Treasurer Lewis Laramore Athletic Manager Wayne Chapman Social Chairman SENIORS Grant De Shazer Daniel Lueddemann Ralph Reichle JUNIORS Stuart George Trimble Brintzenhoff Melvin Haneberg Harold Head SOPHOMORES Kenneth Sawyer Paul Chapman Fred Helber Lewis Loramore Alvin Meade Elwood Oliphant FRESHMEN Jesse Likens Cal Atterbury George Helber Floyd Acarregui Wayne Chapman Hervey Ide Paul Lohr Richard Guillim QuENTEN NoRQUIST Brintzenhoff Haneberg Head Guillim DcShazcr George Siwvcr Helber LucdJcmann Reich le Helber Ide Likens Lohr {204} Meade Norquist Oliphant Ac arregui Prokyon Club Prokvon House Albert C. Clark Harlan E. Brown Louis Logan Andrew Nichols OFFICERS Lawrence Hamilton Alexander Corsum Reese Dooley Albert Clark Cecil MacGregor Harold McShatko President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Athletic Manager SENIORS Alexander Corsum Clarence H. Carlson Reese Dooley JUNIORS Raymond A. Carl Lawrence F. Hamilton Chester Johnson Arthur Johnson Cecil MacGregor Harold McShatko Royal Nettleton Estevan A. Walker Gordon W. Winks Raymond Wiest SOPHOMORES Edgar I. Parker William McCaskey Lloyd Martin FRESHMEN Donald J. Rasmussen Howard Schwandt % ' ilvi W Carls;)n Clark Corsum Dooley Carl Hamilton Johnson Logan MacGregor McShatko Winks McCaskcv Parker Rasmussen Schwandt i oj) Officers Tri-V Club OFFICERS Luther Cramer President William Bullis Vicr-Prtudiiit Merle Lowden Kosswood Association Couticilfrian Earl Ward Webber Daughton Dalton Foster Secretary Treasurer Social Manager Beat ' er Knighls Merle Lowden, Sophotnori Leonard Davis, freshman Rex Russell, Xo j iow ort ' Daniel Davies. Preshnun SENIORS Harold T. Wood William R. Bullis Dalton Foster Norman James Harold Maltby J. Sidney Johnson Frederick Yergen Julian G Falleur David Yergen Charles Webb My RLE Thompson Harvey Baxter Robert G. Webb Leo Glasscock Emerson Eichorn JUNIORS John Blevins Luther Cramer Earl Ward SOPHOMORES August Kerzel Robert Fronk Merle Lowden Maurice Mundorff Webber Daughton James Weatherspoon Carroll Wyllie FRESHMEN Rex Russell Leonard Davis Daniel R. Davies Kenneth Watkins I i Baxter Bullis Foster James Johnson Maltby Thompson Wood Yergen, F. Yergen, D. Blevins Cramer Eichorn Glasscock Daughton Lowden Mundorff Weatherspoon Wyllie Davies, L. Davis, D. {206} I ;ORORITIl, Kermit Johnson Editor Pan-Hellenic Council Sara Louise Shields, President HOUSE REPRESENTATI TS Alpha Chi Omega Dorothy Crawford Neola Otto Alpha Delta Pi Janie Hardie Dehlia Hawkins Alpha Gamma Delta Gladys Burgess Daphne Howland Alpha Omicron Pi Betty Israel Elsie Jones Alpha Xi Delta Elizabeth Scott Ellen Stedinger Beta Phi Alpha Frances Catlin Elizabeth Sedgwick Chi Omega Betty Allen Katherine Kreitzer Delta Delta Delta June Hudson Eldora Kidder Delta Zeta Eugenia Fischer Elsie Johnson Gamma Phi Beta Melba Hanks Lucille Van Loan Kappa Alpha Theta Hester Davis Pauline Lucas Kappa Delta Charlotte Martin Evelyn Turvey Kappa Kappa Gamma Mildred Mitchell Lucy Reynolds Pi Beta Phi Betty Robley Rita De Temple Sigma Kappa Betty Burgard Marian Milnes Zeta Tau Alpha Ethel Allison V alette Harer mnmmmm Crawford Dc Temple Davis Jones Kidder Kreitzer Allen Burgard Burgess Catlin Fischer Hardic Harcr Hawkins Howland Hudson Lucas Martin Milncs Mitchell Otto Reynolds Sedgwick Stcbingcr Turvey Van Loan Israel Roblcv Johnson Scott {208} 33 South Twenty-sixth street Founded October 15, 1885, Dc Pauw University Chi chapter, installed March 15, 1515 53 active chapters FACULTY AD ' ISOR SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Mrs. J. H. Hance Dorothea Henningsen Dorothy Crawford Marian George Margaret Coates Alice Johnson Dorothy Nicholson Billie Cupper Dorothy House Ruth Finch Virginia Prudhomme Billie Bryan Dorothy ' Hall Fredricka Brommer LPHA Chi Omega Elizabeth Sick Gertrude Sick Mary Martha Sweeney Marian Gunn Louise Hindman Louise Nichols Neolo Otto Betty Leiser Wilma Fisher Mary Lou Cole Arlene Lewis Lucille George Shirley House Marian Wolfe Pauline Bubar Catherine Addink Edna Karhuvaara Emily Webster Jane Leach Esther Leone Riggs Mary Cupper Pearl Horning Kathryn Sweeney Annabelle Grant Peggy Linkous Janet Booth Marjory Clayton Nadine Milhollen Eunice Steele Crawford Cupper, M. George, M. Gunn Henningsen Horning Milhollen, M. Sick,E Sweeney, M. Coates Johnson Nichols Sweeney, K. Wolfe Addink Bubar Cupper, B. Leiser Linkous Nicholson Otto Booth Brvan Brommer Clavion Cole George. L. Hall House, S. Karhuvaara Leach Lewis Milhollen. N. Prudhomme Rigg Sick.G. Grant House, D. Finch Fisher Seed Webster {20()} Founded May Alpha Omega SPar 15.1851 chapter 49 acti L Terrace . Weslcyan Female College inscalled February 6, iyi6 ve chapters Alpha Delta Pi SENIORS Dehlia Hawkins Lillian Goodwin Helen Hull Vera Marsh Dorothy Zimmerman Bertha McConnell Dorothy Trabert Sara Louise Shields JUNIORS Eleanor McEwen WiLMA Wells Leome Thordarson Barbara Burtis Gertrude Newton Marjorie Stearns Fredah Baxter Alice Aske Grace Pehrsson SOPHOMORES Lois Edgerton Helen Temple Dorothy Geisler Jean Stevens Janie Hardie Evelyn Morrison Helen Brown Lois Terpening Winifred Woodruff Alice Fish Dorothy Martin FRESHMEN Mary Alice Burtis Grace Hardie Betty Jelinek Rosalie Harry Helen Hoffman Frances Thompson IRGINIA Barr Wilma Wahl Elizabeth Beverlin Mary Skaale mtn %M ' a: McConnell Shields Edgerton Stevens Hawkins Hull Zimmerman Trabcrc Gtxxiwin Marsh McEwcn Wells Thordarson Burtis, B, Newton Stearns Askc Brown Fish Temple Hardie, J. Terpening Martin Geisler Burtis. M. Hardie. G. Jelinek Harry Barr Beverlin Wahl Pehrsson Baxter Morrison Woodruff {210) Twcnty-sixtli ;inJ Hiirrisun streets Founded May jo, 1 04, Syracuse Univcrsin Phi chapter, installed May 11, lyii 40 active chapters FACULTY ADVISOR SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Alpha Gamma Delta EsTELLA Cochran Madge Coppock Melba Hadley Frances Reid Helen Dale Lois Edson Ruth McGrath Virginia Schneider Jane Harwood Daphna Howland Mary Worrell Corinne Thompson Evelyn Creswell Ellen Desmond Martha Clark Gladys Burgess Lorene Porter Kathryn Fabrick Yvonne De Vaney Emma Thorey Ruby Owsley Edith Bennett Marian Stein Cecilia Kriete Martha Adams Beatrice Pedicord Mildred Simmons Doris Tyler Kathryn Clemens Katherine Adams Imogene Hocken Helen Abraham Leone Elliott Dorothy Jensen Tean Currie Beryl Hotchkiss Jeanne Malmin Mildred Renner Paulene Scott Jessie Ireland Virginia Lowell Dorothy Carlstrom Marian Elliott Naomi Johnson Clytie Phillips Elizabeth Bennett ' ivian Warner Betty Darley Agnes Sherman Dorothy Druschel mfi mm li Adam , K Burgess Coppock Hadley Hocken Lowell Porter Abraham Bennett. Edith Carlstrom Currie Dale Dcvancy Edson Elliott, L. Elliott. M. Jensen Johnson McGrath Owsley Phillips Rcid Thoeny Adams. M. Bennett. Eliz. Darley Harwood Hotchkiss Howland Kriete Malmin Pedic.ird Renner Thompson Warner Worrell Clark Clemens Crciwcll Ireland Scntt Sherman Simmons {21J} 5 0 Madison street Founded January i. 1897, Barnard College Alpha Rho chapter, installed June 5, lyifi 38 active chapters LPHA OmICROJST Pi GRADUATE STUDENTS Helen Lynn Jackson Juanita Chaney Manning SENIORS Martha Hilands Elsie Jones Elsa Kankkonen JUNIORS Margaret Dawley Dorothy Marsters Irene Griggs Kathleen O ' Leary Betty Israel Elizabeth Stout OsA Lautner SOPHOMORES Janice Aikins Alvilda Pearson Meron Bomgardner Dessa Severson Delva Chandler Glee Wildig Kathryn Mansfield FRESHMEN Claudia Buntin Naomi Mayfield Helen Pietarila Mary Louise Collins Lucile Moss Katherine Conkle Helen Olson Elizabeth Gabler Margaret Sanman Hilands Jones Kankkonen Dawley Griggs Israel Lautner Marsrers O ' l-carv Stout A i kens Bomgardner Chandler MansBcM Pearson Severson W ' lldig Buntin Collins Conkle Gabler Mayfield Moss Olson Pietarila Sanman {212) o North Twcnty-rliird street FniinJcd April 17. i8yj, Lombard College Mplia Dclr,i chapter, j [a1lcd May jo. lyiy 50 active chapters LPHA Xi Delta FACULTY ADNTSOR Edith Sappington SENIORS Janice Belknap Elayne Searing Mae Hanigan Elizabeth Scott Frances Robinson Rosa Sahli JUNIORS Candace Cool Madelyn Ward Frances Hargrove Catherine Fahey Mildred Kramer Alice Maxwell SOPHOMORES Josephine Barlow- Margaret Clark Ruth Cofer Mina Hessler Martha Hystad Geraldine Klahn Ruth Koozer Thyra Kuhl Georgia McDonald Anne Scott Lillyan Schwabe LuciLE Smith Dorothy Van Gross Virginia Warnock Dorothy Wilson FRESHMEN Elma Gessell Kamilla Klekar Lucille Morrison Helen Macklin Gladys Lillie Dorothy Saltter Virginia Spencer Ellen Stebinger Thelma Stone Mary Wallace Florence Schwabe Jacqueline Hollow ay Belknap Hani an Rohinscm Sahli Searint; Stoir.t- Cool Fahcv Hargrove Kramer Maxwell Ward Clark Cofer Hesslcr HvstaJ Klahn Koozer Kuhl McDonald Siiott. A Schwabe, L Van Gr™. Warnock Gessell Hollowav Kicker Ullic Morrison Macklin Sautcr Spencer Srcbbinger Stone Schwabe, F. Wallace { I } 17 Founded May 9, Rho chapccr Park Terrace 909. University of California , installed April 7, 191.8 active chapters JBeta Phi Alpha FACULTY Edith Wilkinson Lillian Petri Alma Schulmerich Elsie Jacobson SENIORS Frances Catlin Ruth Elliott Marian Fisher Helen Knott Helen Kutch Lucille Kutch Helen Odell Geraldine Richardson Alma Taylor JUNIORS Ferne Boyles Eileen Huffman Ena Christensen Marian Pogue Elsie Croil Elizabeth Sedgwick Bernardine Faller Christine Seeck SOPHOMORES Irene Austin Lucille Dowling Irene Spencer Helen Berg Katherine Eachus Janet Watts Florence Buck Vera Hensley Helen Denman Margaret Nilsen FRESHMEN Marian Hagar Caroline Klapotz Frances McKennon Leah Runciman Kucch.H. Sedgwick Kutch. L. Odcll Secck Ausrin Caclin Elliott Fisher Kn«:r Richardson Taylor Boyles Christensen Crail Filler Berg Buck Denman Djwjing Eachu-. Hensley Watts Hagar Klaypocz McKennon Runciman Hutiman Poguc Nilsen Spencer { ' 4} 65 1 Adams street Founded April 5, 18- 5. University of Arkansas Eta Alpha chapter, installed October 6, 11J17 87 active chapters Chi Omega FACULTY Melissa Hunter SENIORS Betty Allev Greta Akin Vesta Beckley Nancy McNaught Eleaner Tonsing JUNIORS LuciLE Bales Dorothy Stradley Florence Schanz Kathrvn Tonsing Margaret Miller SOPHOMORES Betty Bell Lois Beckley Marie Gumming Martha Humphrey Betty Jenkins Thelma Powell Katherine Kreitzer Pearl Mohr Virginia Rase FRESHMEN Angela Bruce Dorothy Mettler Shirley Smith Mary Campbell Nona McCauley Beatrice Sartain Delpha Gordon BiLLiE Alice Murray Bonnie Wilson Dorothy Clough Margaret Pineo 1 Qi Allen Akin Beckley, V. McNaught Tonsing, E. Bales Miller Schanz Stradley Tonsing, K. Beckley L. Gumming Humphrey Kreitzer Mohr Powell Rase Bruce Campbell Clough Gordon McCauley Metilcr Murrav Pineo Sartain Smith Wilson { ij} 340 North Twenty-sixth street FiHindcd Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, Boston Univcrsitv Thcta Mu chapter, installed December 7, lyiS 75 active chapters FACULTY AD ' ISOR SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Delta Delta Delta Sarah Prentiss June Hudson Isabel Breck Thelma Pankey Harriet Beall Ruth JuLiEN Doris Buck Dorothy Hess Irene Soule El Dora Kidder Frances Butner Martha Wetzel Ellen Rowe Margaret Eckelman Rebecca Turner Catherine Mackenzie Marjorie Gabriel Gertrude Settergren Lois Garden Doris Lichty Della Ballangrud Dorothy Foster Marian Ryan Evangeline Ropp Winifred Wilderding Esther Foster Norma Springer Jean Freeborn Agatha Shaw Hudsun Kidder Rowe Wilbcrdini; Breck Butner hckleman Foster Pankcv Turner Welzcl Beall Gahnel lul.en McKcnzie Settergren Springer Ballaniirud Buck Garden Freeborn Foster Hess Lichlv Ropp Ryan Soule Shaw {216) i Park Terrace Founded October 14. 19CI, Miami University Chi chapter, installed April 1 , n;iy 54 active chapters .Delta !eta FACULTY ADVISOR Elizabeth Barnes SENIORS Genevieve Kruse Lavelle Shirley Mollis Swingle JUNIORS Mary Bennett Elsie Johnson GwEN Bodle Jessie Morrison Eugenia Fischer Edna Vance Helen Funk SOPHOMORES Margaret Atwood Jessie Gibbs Alice Holmes Winifred Humphreys Maxine Jenks Helen Klann Lucy McIntosh Prudence Paulsen Audrey Shirley Esther Veatch Elizabeth Walters FRESHME N Hazel Allvn Gene Beach Caroline Blakeley Rebecca Brown Verna Carter Ruth Currin Evelyn Eisenbray RovA Kerley Eleanor Jenks Irene Leach Florence Stranahan Ruth Vance Krusc Shirley, L, Swingle Hcnnett Bodir Fischer Funk lohnson Morrison Vance. E. Atwood Gibbs Holmes Humphrcvs lenks. M. Klann Mcintosh Paulsen Shirley. A. Veatch Eisenbray Walters Jenks. E, Allvn Leach Blakcly Stranahan Beach Vance. R. Brown Carter Currin { 17) Eighth and Jefferson Founded November ii. 1S74, Syracuse University Chi chapter, installed April 18, 1918 36 active chapters 6amma Phi E)ETa FACULTY Beatrice Geiger Edna Rickard SENIORS Grace Anita Beem LiLiAS Peltier Grace Colborne Melba Hanks Irma Hoech JUNIORS Barbara Babson Marjorie Priaulx Evelyn Berg Grace Sweatt Betty Glade Esther Taylor Miriam Morris Lucille VanLoan SOPHOMORES Evelyn Gaiser Marjorie Giese Frances Greene Elizabeth Hendershot Mildred Morrison Kathleen McClaran Marion Parrish Barbara Quinn Rachael Williams FRESHMEN LaRaine Blakeslee Mabel Digerness Charlotte Edlefson Doris Gardinier Catherine Downing Frances Huntington Mary Louise Dunn SiGRiD Hystad Beatrice Moeller Helen Rawson Caroline de la Saux Mildred Tweed Lois Veghte Eloise Winkley Becm Colborne Hanks Hoech Babson Berg Glade Morris Priaulx Swcatr Van Loan Gaiser Gicsc Greene Hcndcrshottc McClaran Morrison Parrish Quinn Williams Blakeslee Edlcfsen Downing Dunn Digrrncss Gardinicr Huntington Hv stad Mocller Raw son dc la Saux Vcghrc Winklcy {2IS} FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 145 Norrh Twenty-first street Founded January 17, 1870, DePauw University Beta Epsilon chapter, installed November 10, i i- 57 active chapters Kappa Alpha Theta Gertrude Strickland Pauline Lucas Marietta Baker X ' iRGINIA DUNSMOOR Virginia Wolfe Helen Blair Jane Mercer Sylvia Strain Vera Bardwell Magdeline Mann ' iRGiNiA Smiley Mrs. H. L. Barrett Mrs. M. E. Scott Rosalind MacWhinnie Ruby Randall Claire Blazier Alberta Phillips Edith Parsons Anita Blazier Marjorie Reynolds Mary Turner Elizabeth Fletcher Katherine Martin Esther Wood Lucille Bower Virginia Green Isabelle Dearborn Laura Rickard Elsie Hacket Margaret McMasters Kathleen Wheeler Amelia Sanson Hester Davis Mary Stewart Freda Flood Katherine Scanlon Lillian Knutsen Virginia Reed Louise Davis ' mm B.m  % Lucas MacWhinnie Randall Sanson Baker Blazier Bo wen Davis. H. Dunsmoor Flood Grccti Phillips Siuarc Wolfe Blair Blazier Dearborn Mercer Parsons Reynolds Rickard Scanlon Strain Turner Bardwell Davis. L. Fletcher Hackctt Knutsen Mann Martin McMaster Reed Smiley Wheeler Wood { 9} 1043 Monroe street Founded October 13. 1897, Virginia State Normal School, Farmvillc, ' s Alpha Kappa chapter, installed October 16. 1916 66 active chapters Kappa Delta FACULTY Mrs. Lol ' Ise Orner Miss Lucy Lewis Miss Bernice Palmer SENIORS SiRi Ann Enegren Louise Mann Evelyn Turvey Hazel Feldman Charlotte Martin Margaret Jenkinson Lois Morse Elsie Lape Jessie Palmiter JUNIORS Edna Babcock Edna Mae Chambers Adell Collier Eloise Wright SOPHOMORES LiLAH ACKERMAN Florian Hrubetz Helen Austin Lois Irving Thelma Auvil Verna McKee Margaret Dale Garnett Whedbee FRESHMEN Grace Abrams Hazel Hyatt Marianne Palmiter Charlotte Stuttaford Irma Babcock Clara V. Kauffman Marguerite Sather Louise Wetterstrom Louise Dunlop ' iRGiNiA McKee Estelle Schultz Ruth Whepley Edith Mae Huseth Aurinne Newell Mary E. Stevenson Rose W ' ojniak EncRrcn Feldman jenkinson Lape Mann Martm Mor c Palmiter Turvcv Babcock Chambers Collier Wright Ackerman Austin Auvil Dale Hrubetz Irving McKcc Whedbee Abrams Babcock Dunlop Huseth Hvatt KaufTman McKee Newell Palmiter Sather Stevenson SruEiaford Wetterstrom Whcplcy Woiniak {220} 1 J 141 North Tenth street Founded October 15, 1870, Monmouth. Illinois Gamma Mu chapter, installed June 7, 1914 63 active chapters Kappa Kappa Gamma FACULTY LoRNA C. Jessup May C. Frank SENIORS Helen Dreesen Irene Hazlett Rose Taff Helen Wirkkala JUNIORS WiLLA HoVT BuDD Belle Jacobs Ruth Shellhorn Margaret Holmes Elizabeth Marker Mary Sinclair Josephine Hill Mildred Mitchell IsABELLE Simmons Ruth Hudson Lucy Reynolds Elizabeth Tolin SOPHOMORES Grace Baird Mary L. McClanahan Peggy Pond Alice Fisher Ruth Mickle Mary Reynolds Marion Hand Frances Millikin Virginia Truax Peggy A.Johnson Harriet Miles Margaret Ward FRESHMEN Arlene Carleton Louise Moore Virginia Sisson Elizabeth Dillon Janet Parman Dorothea Leist Helen Proctor Gertrude Lindley Wanda Reeves Hudson Hand Jacobs Johnston Dreesen Marker Mitchell McClanahan Miles Moore Hazictt Budd Holmes Hill Reynolds, L. Shellhorn Sinclair Simmons Pond Reynolds, M. Truax Carlton Parman Proctor Reeves Sisson Tolin Dillon Baird Leist Fisher Lindlcv izzi) Thircierh and Harrison Founded April 18, 1867, Monmouth College Oregon Beta chapter, installed July ij, 1917 78 active chapters Pi Beta Phi FACULTY ADVISOR SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Miss Gladys Johnson Hope Inlow Rita De Temple Susan Hays Gertrude Ayliffe Adeline Lu Evans Verna Dudley Alice Nosler Lois Balzer Louise Ciliax Ruth Harrison Ruth Salser Barbara Bell Sue Goodwin Lucy Elden Mary D. Kinley Carrie Boultinghouse Alice L. Ingalls Francis Babcock Laura Lu Gillis Helen Beecher Opal Cole Lucille Hill Emmajean Stephens Betty Clark Katherine J. Elkins Elizabeth Robley Pauline Campbell Gertrude Parr Eloise Bilyeu Margaret Deeble Virginia Best Margaret Drager Betty James Dorothy White Ethel Alice Grady Margery Carpenter Marjory Todd Willene Dodd Margaret Blackburn Helen Dockery ' EsToRA Ricks Cessel Merrick Clark Goodwin Inlow Dc Temple ElJcn El kins Gradv Roblcv Aviiffc Babcock Bilveu Boultinghouse Campbell Carpenter Deeble Dodd Gillis ' Ingalls Nosier Parr Todd Balzer Beecher Bell Best Cole Dockery Drager Harrison H:ll Merrick Ricks Salser Dudley Evans Blackburn Ciliax White {222} 305 North Twcnry-sixth street Founded 1874, Colby College, Watcrvillc, Maine Upsilon chapter, installed 1918 41 active chapters iGMA Kappa FACULTY Bertha Whillock Lilly Nordgren Betty Thompson SENIORS Autumn Sprague Hokom Helen False Hazel McKenzie Carol Phillips Marian Milnes Jessie May Irvine Helen Marcus JUNIORS Nadene Mayfield Kathleen McClintock Thelma Davis Elizabeth Abraham Geraldine Watzling WiLDA Barker Elizabeth Howland Betty Burgard Frances Stewart Eunice Rowan SOPHOMORES Gravce Oliver Jean Birrel Eleanor Pope Susan Hyslop Esther Willis Helen Woodward Rosemary Gardner Dorothy Anderson Margaret Metcalf Elizabeth Wade Marietta Hufford Hazel Packer Lois Lutz FRESHMEN Edna Knowlton Miriam Burk Elizabeth Cram Madeline Sleppy Barbara Simms Mabel Kaiser Helen Griggs Mildred Storgard Helen Heil Charlotte Brennon Faibe Hokum Irvine Marcus McK.cnzic Phillips Abraham Barker Burgard Davis Howland Mayfield McCUntock Rowan Stewart Birrel Gardiner Hufford Hyslop Lutz Mercalf Oliver Packer Pope Woodward Aldnch Brennan Cram Griggs Heil Knowlton SIcppy { 3} Watzling Andcrsii Wade Willis Storgard Foundcd October 15. iS jS, ' irginia State Normal, Farmvillc, Va. Alpha Sigma chapter, installed April 7, 1913 6r active chapters )ETA Tau Alpha FACULTY Miss Lucy Moore Miss Martha Jones SENIORS Ethel Allison Paula Bockenfeld Agnes Catt Lucille Gould Mary Godfry Gladys Leibbrand LaVera Moe Florence Trapp Beatrice Westhoff Clarice Johnson JUNIORS Vivien Bales Valette Harer Evelyn Leonard Ellen Pemberton Adelaide Ketchum Dorothy Tuning Gladys Shank Lucille Watson WiLDA Richmond SOPHOMORES Ora Keithly Forrest Bales Louise Weis Margaret Billing Zelda Heider Evely ' n RaY ' MOND Lucile Skaife Patsy Moe Janet Wilson Vera Kyle Mary Ann Laughlin Dorothy Johnson Thais Myers Margaret Fisher Freda Erickson FRESHMEN Vera Kyle Mary Ann Laughlin Dorothy Johnson Thais Myers Margaret Fisher Freda Erickson Johnson, C. Moe, L. Shank Tuning Allison Bockcnlcld Catt Gudfry Gould Trapp Westhoff Bales Harcr Kccchum Leibbrand Leonard Watson Bales Billing Hcidcr Kyle Moe, P. Raymond Wilson Erickson Johnson, D. Laughlin Fischer Myers { 4} Pemberton Skaife Richmond Wcis FRATERMITIE Kermit Johnson Editor Interfraternity Council OFFICERS 1 Jm.rfamaw gH Ted Drake Tom H. Bailey Chester A. Bergey President Vice-Pres Secretary- TeJ Drake Treasurer MEMBERS Acachi Carl Anderson Delta Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Benjamin V. Wright Harold Boone Pi Kappa Alpha Irvin Carver Sigma Phi Sigma Nicholas Welter Alpha Chi Rho LuDWIG Heyman Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Morris Searcy Carl E, Gilmore Pi Kappa Phi William Ruhman Sigma Pi John R. Reiff Alpha Gamma Kho Leland Wagner Delta Upsiloti Phi Delta Theta Harry Peltz James Torson Theta Kappa Nil Maxwell Cook Tau Delta A. Moore Hamilton Alpha Sigma Phi Harold Wainscott Kappa Delta Rho Phi Gamma Delta Karl B. Zorn Tom Bailey Sigma Alpha Epsilon George D. Patten Tau Kappa Epsilon Carl Totten Alpha Tan Omega alph Jones Kappa Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Tau John B. Biggs Donald G. Bailey Sigma Chi Ted Drake Theta Chi Paul Young Beta Kappa Robert G. Cunliff Kappa Psi Phi Pi Phi Eugene Powell William Swift Sigma Nil Chester Hubbard Theta Delta Nu Leo Reierstad Beta Thtta Pi iloBERT D. Barker Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Chester A. Bergey Stewart W. Hoyt Sigma Phi Epsilon George Boomer Theta Xi Richard S. Kearns 9 9 99il@@i9P399 Anderson Bailcv. D. Bailev.T. Barker Bergey Boomer Boone Carver Cook Cunliff Drake Gilmore Heyman Hubbard joncs Patten Pcltz Powcil Rciir Reierstad Ruhmann Searcy Wagner Wjin LOtf Welter Wright Young Zorn Swift Totten Torson {226} liji Monroe srrccr Founded May ii. 1904, University of Michigan ()re_non State chapter, installed Aptil 19, 1914 34 active chapters Acacia FACULTY G. E. Pettingill J. B. Horner H. B. Riley H, A. Scullen G. V. Skelton Ernest Stuhr D. M. GooDE P. M. Brandt W. D. Courtney SENIORS Carl A. Anderson Charles K. Gravley Leonard Achterman ViRGii Jackson Claire Keltner Fred Johnson Gordon Schmitt Floyd Ford Burton Bush Fred Ackerman William Manlove Frazer Schlegel JUNIORS Robert Skinner Lester Higby Homer Carson Charles Snyder William Allen SOPHOMORES Lester Morris Harold Sammons Charles T. Douglass FRESHMEN Elmer Goodwin Roland Woodhead James Tindall Andcrson Achterman Ackerman Bush Ford Gravley Jjckson Johnson Kchncr Manlovc Schmitt Schlegel Allen Carson Highy Skinner Snyder Douglass Morris Goodwin Tindall Woodhe ad { 27} Jil Nonh Twenty-fifth street Founded June 4. 1895, Trinity College Phi Sigma thaptcr. installed May 14, 1917 11 active chapters Alpha Chi Rho FACULTY M. Ellwood Smith J. H. Irvine SENIORS Vance M. Blackwell Durward H. Finley Ludwig H. Heyman JUNIORS Alfred W. Bailey Virgil F. Miller Howard B. Tixglei Jerome W. Clark Jay ' E. Owens Boyd L. Twidwell Wesley A. Cook Harold S. Parsons C. Van Crider Grant H Rinehart SOPHOMORES Leland T. Cook Glenn D, Rafoth Tom K. Cunning Frank S. R eager George R. Palmer Robert S. Ruedy Chester M. Collinsworth Hugh H. Tonsfeldt FRESHMEN Wallace E. Ayres True W. Green Harold Bateman Raymond V. Herron E.Jennings Beard Vernon W. Long Engelbert E. Gerlinger Ly ' le Lindley Clifford M. Lozier Lee L. Stafford DwiGHT W. Thomas Howard V. Markeson Chester A. Stark Percy E. Veal Wendall Phipps William R. Stokes John C. Wade John F. Richardson Marion R. Shellenbarger Richard B. Webb Hi iiiyiir ' ' i l Parsons Long Finley Heyman Bailey Clark Cook.W, Crider Miller Owens Phipps Rinehart Tinglcy TwidwclI Bateman Beard Collingsworth Cook, L. Cunning Green Palmer Raforh Reager Ruedy Stark Stokes Tonsfeldt Ayrcs Gerlinger Herron Lozier Markcnson Richardson Shellenbarger Scaiford Thomas Veal Wade Webb {22 - 4__ KW I 1 r 1500 Monroe street Foutldcd April l, 1904, Ohio Stat: University Alpha Det.T chapter, instailctl December 6. 1914 Jl active chapters Alpha I amma Rho FACULTY E. L. Potter T. R.Jones E. N. Bressman D.D.Hill G. WiLSTER D. C. Smith D. C. Mote F. D. Wilson A. S. King M. M. Oveson P. V. Maris B. W. Rodenwold SENIORS Joseph Belanger Eldon Lyle Thomas Heaton Clifford Cordv Leland Wagner William Hill Kenneth Gray Virgil Lance Walter Gerlach JUNIORS Edwin Albaugh Clarence Ferdun Lee Hunt Burton Burroughs Roland Hagar Paul Dutcher John Pinkerton Walter Emrick Arthur Sawyer SOPHOMORES Joseph Jarvis Orie Moore Jack Reading Willard Grim Donald Veatch FRESHMEN Robert Burdick Harold Dick Louis Orrell Edgar Grimes Edward Hagar Kenneth Carl Warren King Henry Reuter ' irgil Heath Allen Cox Harold Shand Oscar Mikesell Harold Heath George Crowe Frank Sinko Seth Locke Warren Dick Wagner Sawyer Gerlath Jarvis Eclangcr CorJy H ' ll Lance Lyic Heaton Albaugh Burroughs Durchcr Emrick Ferdun Hagar Grim Moore Reading Burdict Carl Cox Dick. H. Hcach.H. Heath, V. King Rcucer Sinko Shand { 9} Hunt Pickerton Dick.W. Grimes ) j JcffcTion street Founded December i, 1845. Yale University Psi chapter, installed May 11, 1510 ji active chapters FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Alpha 8igma Phi Dr. W.J. Kerr F. L. Ballard James Kimmey Ralph Hayes W. L. Powers M. M. Chambers RoLLiN Deck Howard Brown Emmett Knickerbocker Clarence Parker Rader Roberts Paul Sloop Albert Ebel Leslie Isted Champ Harms Clifford Robinson William Duggan Francis Kimmey Walter Sandquist Edward Lewis William Cummins George Dugan Jesse Yates James Underwood Roy Thompson Kenneth Cooper Gene Kruse D. B. Stuart A. L. Peck Henry De Boest Ralph Brown Bert Tousey Kenneth Chapman Lewis W ' allin John Zimrick James Crawford Roy Lundberg Keith Wesp E. B. Beaty F.J. Schreiner Harold Wainscott Joe McNaught Carl Johnson Charles Medley Perrim Pennish Harold Hagen WiLLARD Morgan Martin Koontz mmQ% Brown BcBocsc D.-ck Haves K,immcv, [ Wainscuit Chapman Ebel Johnson Knick-crbockcr McNaught Parker Roberts Sloop Touscv Cummins Du.£;an Harms Istcd Medley Pennish Wallin Yeatcs Zimrick Cooper Crawford Duggan Hagcn Kimmev, F Krusc Lewis Lundbcri; Morgan Sandquist Thompson Underwood { 0} Twenty-sixth Founded September ii, Oregon Alpha chapter and Van Butcn streets 865, University of West Vii_ginia installed 1S81, reinstated 1916 yi active chapters A LPHA Tau Omega FACULTY Harry S. Rogers A. M. McCapes John Fulton J, N. Shaw Richard A. Newman V. A.Jensen E. H. Moore SENIORS Virgil V. Belknap Wesley A. Coutts Neville G. Huffman R ALPH R.Jones John W. McGrory Miller G. Nicholson Winston G. Wade Fred W. Wagner JUNIORS Joe a. Belcher Maxwelton S. Campbell George R. Duff Howard Douglass Martin J. Elle Ralph C. Elle John J. Hanson Walter L. Hilderbrand Martin W. Redding Thomas H. Wheaton Alvin K. Kaser Paul C. Ochsner SOPHOMORES John W. Bader Randall Burns John Deifell Tom V. Duff Samuel A. Felker Howard H.Jones John C. Kehrli Herbert H. Mack Ralph M. Marley Norman McIntyre Robert F. Petersen Chesley Smith Arden a. Squire Donald H. Stahl Jack Stranix Ralph E. Swan FRESHMEN Harvey Crowe Keith Davis Charles Hindman William Horton Donald Kempfer Walter Lapsley John R. Mather Lester Mob Austin Rolfe Robert Stevenson Dernhard W. Weber Vernon V. Wedin Belknap Courts Huffman Jones, R. McGrorv Nicholson Wade Wagner Belcher Duff.G. Douglass EIlc Hanson Hildcbrand Redding Wheaton Kascr Ochsner Badcr Burns Dciffcll Duff.T. loncs, H. Kchrh Mack Marlcv McIntyre Peterson Smith Squires Stahl Stranix Swan Davis Hindman Horcon Kempfer Lapsley Mather Moe Rolfc Stevenson Weber WcdiQ { 31) Fo undcd Oc Lambda 119 North Ninth street tober 15. 1901, Hamlinc Univetsity chapter, installed April 15, 1916 3} active chapters ;i ETA Kappa FACULTY J. H. Batcheller G. A. Williams SENIORS Coy W. Brown Oscar E. Madsen Milton Buck Clyde L. Quam JUEL G. Huseby Harold V. Shogren Harry T. Loomis JUNIORS Paul Aubert RoBERT.G. CUNLIFF Dennis W. Patch Gilbert Buck Edwin B. Engelstad Stephen J. Spike Marvin K. Buchner Irving Larson Alexis R. Wheeler TiNSMAN R. Craig Robert H. Lucas SOPHOMORES Ronald W. Buford Myron Horn Helmer Sundsten George Elden Norman Richards Floyd Votaw Howard E. Hanthorn SiMERI Sarvi Wallace Wheeler George W. Hartley Lawrence K. Smith FRESHMEN George Aubert Howard Magnesen Ivan Branton Lloyd Mallory Lawrence Dorland Richard Miller Harry Elden Bartine Morrow Henry Nelson Kender Reynolds Joe Wright Oswald Zimmerman 4ii li Brown Buck,M. Huscbv Loomis Madsen Quam Shogren Aubert Buck.G. Buchner Craig, N. Craig, T. Cunliff En lcstad Larson Lucas Patch Sp.kc Whcclcr Wilson Buford Elden, G. Hanthorn Hartlcv Horn Moisio Richards Jarvi Smith Sunsten Wheeler Aubert Branton Dorland Elden, H. Magnuscn Mallory Miller Morrow Nelson Wright Zimmerman { 2} 8 4.IcfTcrson ' scrcct Founded December 17, lyiy Oregon State College IE)ETA Phi Tau FACULTY Nathan Fasten Joseph Ellison E. B. Mittelman SENIORS Albert G. Maizels Alius Feves Edgar Bader JUNIORS Carl Rozzen Sam E. Cohen N.Jack Schumes Sam Rosen Jack Olds Ace Arnsberg SOPHOMORES Nathan Weinstein FRESHMEN Dave Friedman Albert Jaroff James R. London Sam Mozorosky Morris Katz Leon Pollock Samuel Maizels r . r ( -• ' V m iK- i ii - ' ' S. V : J k - Badcr Fcvcs Maizels, A. Arnsberg Olds Rosen Rozzen Schumes Wcinsrcin Friedman Jaroff Katz London Maizels, S. Mozorosky Pollock {2- 3} J50 Norih Ninth street Founded August 8, 1839, Miami University Gamma Nu chapter, installed December 8, 1913 87 active chapters BetaThetaPi FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN A. W. Oliver H. L. Hartman Robert D. Barker Harold M, Johnson Charles S. Tilton William W. Bvington James Sroufe George E. Armstrong Karl H. Houghton George C. Peterson Melvin L. Thurston Benson Allen William Bodnfr LvLE W. Foster Wayne Harn Keith Loken Rodney Mason Dexter Underhill G, P. Boals T. M. Bains Ralph E. Buerke Sidney L Johnson Z. Wayne Griffin Richard Thomas John F. Davies George Keller Malcolm M.Sharp Merritt D. Wilson Keith Anderson Walter Dowler Ernest Geierman Donald Hull Lester Littlejohn David Morris Fred Wadley B. T. Simms Donald C. Hill William D. Edwards William F. Peters Harvey E. Lounsbury Clarence White Amby Frederick William Paul Arthur C. Smiley Gordon Austin Richard Dunn John D. Goss Ted Jones Lynn Long Selwyn Nock Dale Weber C. B. Mitchell Robert P. Geddes Erskine J. Sandys Herbert F. Root James R. Gill Romney Pearce O. LaParle Smith Robin Batchelor Fred Eldridge Raymond Hall Jf.rome Knox Arthur Lowe Joseph Terry Barker Geddes Johnson Peters Sandys Tilton Buerke Byingcon GriHin Root Lounsburv Paul Sharpc Sroufe Thomas White Armstrong Davies Frederick Gill Houghton Pearce Smiley Thurston Wilson Anderson Austin Batchelor B d c Dunn Eldridge Foster Geierman Goss Hull Knox Loken Littlc|ohn Lowe Mason Morns Nock Terrv L ndcrhill Wadlcv Smith Harn {2U} 58 North Twcmy-iixth street Founded October }, 1919 Oregon State College Delta Kappa FACULTY MEMBERS F. L. Robinson G. W. Gleeson GRADUATE MEMBER Scott Williams SENIORS Linn Shrock Hubert Edwards Clinton Abbott Benj. V. Wright, Jr. Edward Coman Robert Heffner William J. Frayer Alfred McMillan JUNIORS Gerald Dudley Lyman Rinker Frank Parker Jack Blevins Edwin McKeen Floyd Rister ' ictor Barton SOPHOMORES Ivan Emdree Cyrus Urmey Gerald Galloway Gordon MacKenzie Louis Stidham FRESHMEN Harold Cottengim Leslie Kellow William Dredge James Thompson Arthur Knorr Prior Smith Abbott Coman Edwards Frayer Hcffncr McMilla Wright Barton Bicvms Dudley McKccn Parker Rinker Galloway MacKcnzic Stidham Urmcy Cottcneini Dredge Knorr ' i ; Embrcc Thompson 361 Van Burcn street Founded December 10, 1899, College of the City o( New York Beta Epsilon chapter, installed May 5, 1918 49 active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS James R.Jewell SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN George D. Bailey Lawrence Roberts Kenneth E. Wrenn R, Clyde Buschman Charles K. Reynolds Robert F. Carlson Richard H. Klahn Veldon a. Parker Lloyd B. Schmidt James D. Britton Herbert W. Paulsen Harold A. Venator )ELTA IGMA Rex E. Lothrop Sidney W. Klahn Delbert S. Scott P Luther R. Lucas J. Merton Stein HI J. Paul McDowell Morris L. Searcy J. Donald Morgan Jay H. Chatterton Perry A. Coleman Mathew J. Labrucherie Robert O. Luehrs Harlan N. Potts F. Marshall Powell Norman F. Spangenberg Harold Synnestvedt W. Burl Camman Kyle K. Reynolds W. Lyle Wallan Boice R. Cook, Jr. Earl Smith Henry D. Moreland Wesley Spangenberg George C. Parrish J. Albert Freeman William M. Miller Carlton E. Richter Robert E. Wrenn George Huffman John F. Stein 0 . • ( % Bailey Elinor Lucas Luchcrs Miller Wrenn Klahn McDowell Moreland Roberts Searcy Spangenberg, W. Wrenn Buschman Morgan Parrish Reynolds, C. Stem, J. Carlson Chatterton Coleman Freeman Labrucherie Parker Paulsen Potts Powell Richter Schmidt Spangenberg, N. Synncsvcdt Wicks Britton Cammann Cook Reynolds. K. Richards Smith Stein, J. Venator Wallan { 36} 117 North Thirteenth street Founded i8i;8, Bethany College, W. Va. Delta Lamba Chapter installed lyjo 75 Active Chapters DeltaTau Delta FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. T. Reed Phillip K. Berger Lester Peters Delmar Kennell LuM Rhea Allen Gould Terry Ralph P. Coleman Ralph Grimes Norwood W. Parke William Simmons Berwyn Coyner Frederick Hauner Richard Smith Harold S. Whiteside John A. Essman Walter Simmonds Clarence Hagen Cecil H. Sherwood Jack Cox Eldred Hutchinson Claire R. Reeves Joseph M. Warren Louis Essman William Kennell Joseph Spousta Max Taggart Carl E. Gilmore Paul Troeh Verne Harrison Hugh Stanfield Fred Endicott Richard Lyman Millard Rodman John Ficklin Willis Morris Edwin Thias Oden La Hue Dallas Jacobson David E. Morris Richard W. Stark Bertland Evans Roy Mineau Raymond Scott Gene Grant Raymond S. Peters Herbert Van Zante Essman, J. Gilmore jacobson LaHiic Peters. L Simmonds Troeh Hagen Parke Harrison Morris. D. Sherwood Stanticld Stark Coleman Evans Grimes Lyman Mineau Reeves Rodman Scott Simmons Warren Covncr Essman, L. Ficklin Grant Hauner Kennell Morris. V. Peters, R, Smith Spousta Taggart Thia5 VanZantc Whiteside { 37} Twenty-fifth .ind Van Buren streets Founded November i, i8 ' ,4. Williams College Oregon State chapter, installed January 14, 1911 55 ,ii live thaptcrs Delta Upsilon FACULTY C. D. Byrne R. 0. Coleman R. H. Dearborn D. T. Ordeman SENIORS Carl Aase Ebert Woodhead George JuBiTZ J. Roger Montgomery Harry Peltz JUNIORS W. Frank Bort Zed Barnes Fred Bentley Glenn Bohannon John Cummings Lee Greenleaf Wallace Hopper Dean F. Millen George Perkins John Gallagher John Hartley Robert Karnes Don Nash Stanley G. Seymour George Gordon Richard D. Henderson George Knutsen Ben L. Olcott Gordon Grant Morris Hopper Malcolm McD onald Gordon Oliver SOPHOMORES Fred Biehn William Head Robert Dick Fred Knutsen John W. Greene Bart McMath Guy Harvey Robert Prentiss FRESHMEN Joseph Carlon Elwood a. McKnight Orville Ragsdale Maurice Stadter Marion Cockburn Lloyd Morgan Reg Rust Robert Stevens Edwin Hughes James Newgard Dudley Shaw Hubert Wakeham Herald Hylton Irving Palmer Morris Smith Darwin Woodcock I Aase jubitz Montgomery Pch Bohannon Cummings Gallagher Gordon Grant Millen Nash Olcoti Oliver Perkins Carlon Hughes Hylton Morgan Newgard Grccnicat Hichn Palmer bead Bort Barnes Bcntlcy Hartley Hopper, M. Hopper, W. Jvarncs Knutsen, G. Green Harvey Knutsen, F. McMath Prentiss Rust Shaw Smith Wakeham Woodcock 14U North Twenty Founded Siqtna tliapicr, install to active cli -third Street -d May 11, iyi.8 aplers Ka ppA Delta Rho FACULTY ADMSORS A. C. SCHMITT T. Onsdorff J. L. LeMaster A. A. LuNDSTROM J. C. Burtner W. H. Paul SENIORS Walden M. Burtner James G. Hoyt Hans F. Wolf Logan C. Carter Karel B. Shultis Karl B. Zorn Chester E. Corry Ralph M. Van Wagner Fred K. Fisher Rudolf N. Wallace JUNIORS Jack A. Brown Clifford C. McLean Fred L. Cooper F. Grant Robley Robert H. Cronin Walter A. Stokesdary John C. Goss Bryant R. Williams SOPHOMORES Hans Pflock Frank W. Hill Rex H. Wilson H. Eugene Cusick W. B. Lundstrom W. Alling Goss William O. Neale Jack H. Greves oran L. Stewart FRESHMEN Robert E. Blasen Lee Halsey WiNSLOW R. McCuRDV Stanley M. Brownhill Donald B. Hood Herbert A. Swenson Murray F. Canova Terry W.Johnson Frank J. Twiss Cranson Fosberg James S. Kaiser Burtner Carter Corrv Fi.her Hovt Shultis Van Wagner Wallace Wolf Zorn Brown Cooper Cronin Goss, J. McClcan Roblcv Stokesbary William Cusick Goss, W. Grieves Hill Lundstrum Ncalc Stewart Wilson Blazen Brownhill Canova Fosberg Hood Johnson Kaiser McCurdy Swenson Twiss { 9} waB rr j ' 4o8lNorrh Eighth street Founded May 14, lyiy Oregon Stite Cullcgc IvAPPA Delta Sigma FACULTY S. M. P. DOLAN Fred Merryfield C. V. Ruzek SENIORS Owen Aydelott Bryan Gordon Edwin A. McKune John B. Biggs Reginald B. Haight WiNFiELD H. Brandt M. 0. Courtney Kelson W. Roderick Easley Gordon C. Laughli JUNIORS Darrell J. Haynes A. Ward Tedrow — Edgar S. Ledgerwood Abner L. Wade Clarence V. Lovin Harold R. Wing G. Melvin Newbill Ray Galbraith SOPHOMORES Douglas L. Baird Herbert Dennis Floyd T. Shank Harold W. Berg Merritt L. Hittle NicoLLE A. Toole Fred Cook Francis M. Horn Warren Cook W. Clark Powne FRESHMEN Clyde Hopkins George C. Funkhouser C. Erwin Laughlin John McDermott Aydclutt B B(!s Brandc Ea lcv Gordon Haighi Kelson Lauehlin McKunc Hayncs Lcdgcrwoiid Lovjn Ncivbill Tedrow Wade Wing Galbrairh Baird Berg Cook. F. Cook, W. Hiicic Horn Pownc Shank Toole Hopkins FunkllOLiscr Laughlin McDermott { 40} 6 0 Madison strcrt Founilcd October 15, 1879, Medical College of Virginia Beta Zeta chapter, installed July il, 191 i 74 active chapters FACULTY ADVISORS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. C. Calloway Fred G. Hesvett Eugene R. Allen Orville L. Hoselton Harold V. Dawson Russell L.ang Miles E. Drake Ralph E. Martinson Lyneth F. Russell Kappa Psi F. A. GiLFILLAN Winston Rice Eugene B. Powell Joseph Young Alex. H. Atterbury Arthur W. Fosterling Frank Gardenier Caroll W. Saunders Judson M. Whittier TvRus Haig William L.Jennings Wellington M. Pollock Clarence Pollock Gilbert G. Taylor Bertil Waldberg Joe Deremish H. Donald Germain Maurice Kerr RussEL W. Miller He vet I Ricj Dawson Fosterling Gardcnic Kerr Martin -.on Miller Atterbury Dercmiah Hoselton Powell Youni; Germain Lang S.iundcr Whittier Dr.ikc Ha uc Pollock. C. PolUk.W. Russell Tavlor Jennings Crawford { -fO Eighth and Van Burcn streets Founded December lo. 1869, Univcrsiiy of Virginia Gamma Sigma chapter, installed January i , I ' ji 108 active chapters Kappa Sigma FACULTY D. W. Emery F. 0. McMillan A. G. LuNN R. B. Boals E. C. Allworth SENIORS William B. Armitage Stewart Carlson Edward B. Reynolds Chester A. Bergey Vernon Filers Robert J. Spencer Marvin R. Braden Jack B. Handford Charles Stout George R. Castner Roscoe W. Luce JUNIORS Franklyn Christopher Donald C. Deckabach Edward B. Meyers Wendal W. Monroe Leonard Wilson Arthur Young James S. Gibson Dana E. Smith Noel Guertin Samuel G. Warren SOPHOMORES Donald McKillop Martin W. Mullins Harvey Robinson FRESHMEN Paul Bollman Myron Gleason J. Allen Sloane James Kincaid James Bush John Gross Robert K. Tibbets Glenn Martin Fred Daley Neil Hunter Howard Stevens Forrest Giesy Lorraine Smith RussEL Woodward Armitage Ecrgcy Braden Castner Carlson Filers Luce Reynolds Spencer Stout Christopher Deckabach Gibson Guertin Warren Wilson Young McKillop Mullin Robinson Kincaid Bollman Gleason Grosi Hunter Smith, L. Sloan Tibbciti S Handford Mcvcrs Monroe Busch Daly ens Martin Smith, D. Giesy { 42} 9 Twcniy-fifth and Monroe strreis Founded November 1. 1909. Boston University Alpha Lambda chapter, installed March j, 1 17 81 active chapters Idambda Chi Alpha FACULTY J. A. Bexfll D. Palmer Young P. X. Knoll BuRDETTE Glenn Glenn V. Holcomb W. L. Teutsch Eugene C. Starr J. T. Jardine H. N. Colman SENIORS Harold C. Boone Marion L. Horton Melvin Whitlock Raymond Coopey William McClung NlNIAN L. YuILLE Jack C. Coryell Mark L. Nelson Louis R. Raymond Grant E. Edwards Norman R. Oliphant JUNIORS Ralph O. Apperson Austin G. Dodge NoLAND A. JaCOBSEN John M. Works John C. Caldwell Lester T. Farley Donald H. Ketcham Rov V. Zimmerman Erwin a, Dann Henry W. Hart Harold W. Spencer Lewis E. DeGeneault Earl L. Hill Paul H. Starr SOPHOMORES Earl H. Anderson Alvin Ericksen C.J. SlEGENTHALER Karl A. Kolb George H. Carroll Lloyd H. Griggs Frank C. Pearce Raymond E. Labbe Edgar R. Couey Albert J. Kircher Fred Schnell Clarence L. Dizney Kenneth K. Kutch Herbert Willison FRESHMEN Charles E. Chester Rowland Rose Loren V. Tuttle Dale R. Cowen Raymond H. Schwarz William E. Dickson Vitus Seemale George A. Hanselman Alexander T. Strom m m Bocnc Coopcv Corvcli Edu.irds Horton McClung Nelson Oliphant Whitlock Yuillc Raymond Apperson ' Caldwell Dann De Gcncault Dodge Farlev Hill Jacobson Keichum Spencer Zimmerman Anderson Carroll Couey Dizncy Ericksen Griggs Kirchcr Kolb Kutch Labbe Pearce Schnell Scigenthalcr Willison Chester Cowan Dickson Hanselman Rose Schwarz Scchaie Strom Tuttle { 40 6ioJcffcrson street Founded December 16. 1S48, Miami University. Oxford, Ohio Oregon Bcca chapter, installed March 17, 191S 57 active chapters FACULTY ADVISORS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Phi Delta Theta G. W. Peavy H. B. CoCKERLINE J. E. Kennev A. T. Gill J. F. Brumbaugh Leslie B. Avrit Reese L. Cochran Raymond D. Macmahon Joseph J. Rickard John C. Drager William W. McKalip Howard A. Wells Hubert L. Ashby Jack L. Du Frane Kenneth C. Carlson Lloyd O. Lillie John T. Fisher Raymond J. Kerr Julius R. Wilson Robert Drager John E. Naoel Eldon Winkley Ernest W. Bauer Thomas E. Duffy Eugene W. Gentry Joseph H. Mack Martin I. Hansen George H. Leutzinger A. Ogden Winslow G. C. Ware W. L. Kadderly Raymond E. Duke Russell J. Striff Lester S. Gault David F. Steel Albert T. Davies Donald B. Dunham William E. Gleason AMES L. Smith J John H. Hokom Waldo Perry A. B. CORDLEY C. A. LODELL Clifford M. Hokom James M. Torson Mark: A. Grayson Larry H. Warren Clarence E. Digman Norton A. Forsyth Duncan C.Johnson Bernard B. Temple Elton Jackson Morrell T. Sprague P@9 Avrit Cochran Duke Hokom, C. MacMahon Rickard Siriff Torson Drager., 1 Draecr. R. Gaiiir Grayson McKahp Steel Warren Wells Winklcv Ashbv Bauer Carlson Davies Digman DuFranc Duffy Dunham Forsyth Gentry Glceson Johnson Lillic Mack Smith Fisher H.inscn Hi)knm.J, Jackson Kerr Leutzinger Perry Ramponi Sprague Wilson Winslow { 44} 48 Norrh Twcnty-fifrh street Founded May i, 1848, Wastiington and Jefferson College Kappa Omicron chapter, installed May ii, i ii 6) active chapters Phi Gamma Delta FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN I. S. Allison B.E.Wilcox Tom H. Bailey Robert B.Taylor F. A. Gilfillan William B.Johnson E.G. Hu Alex B. McEachern Charles M. Cartwright George C. Huntington Fred H. Loomis Alfred A. Olsen Bruce C. Price Wade L. Sims William D. Aitken J. Edward Efteland John M. Poorman George M. Stone Kenneth M. Ackles Jefferson D. Conway Jack Greenv -ell William E. McPherson Curnow B. Slater D. Clark Bogart L. D. Kretzmeier Arthur J. Porter Carl G. Wilson John M. Allen E. Stanton Daley J. David Harkleroad Gordon E. Patton D. Lee Sutton Hubert M, Cook W. Howard Maudsley Kenneth C. Price Kingman B. Bailey John S. Day Spencer H.Johnson Alvin R. Pearson F. E. Price Harvey Boultinghouse Robert N. McCook W. RlEMAN DuTTON Albert J. Moser Clarence L. Ranney Russell L. Balzer George W. Flatt Crede S. Lombard Frederick G. Pyle jjJ ' ' ' , A Bailey, T Bouliinghouic Johnson McEachern Taylor Cartwright Huntington Loomis McCook Olscn Price Sims Sutton Aitken Bogart Cook Dutton Efteland Kretzmeier Maudsley Poorman Porter Price Ranney Srone Wilson . cklcs .Mien Bailey, K. Balzer Conway Daley Day Flatt Grccnwcll Harkclroad Johnson McPhersun Patton Pyle Slater { 4;} Fifteenth and Van Burcn streets Founded March 7, 1906, Miami University Alpha Zcia chapter, installed October 15, iyt5 41 active chapters P HI Kappa Tau FACULTY Robert H. Dann GRADUATE STUDENT H. ScHooLEY Ingle SENIORS Paul G. Allen Forrest M. Pickett Donald G. Bailey James J. Murray Leland L. Pennell JUNIORS Harold H. DeVoe Robert G. Mispley Rodney T. Dunlap Earl W. Oliver Charles F. Gardenhire Donald A. Skaife Leland F. Maybach Claire N. Steele SOPHOMORES Philip P. Beggs Merton B. Kuhn Edward Brown Frank H. McCornack Thomas H. DeArmond Thomas N. Edw ards FRESHMEN Albert H. Bliton Raymond H. Stemberg Leonard G. Born M. Ernest Stewart Lotus W. Pennell Glenn W. Zurcher Stanley L. Quinn Allen Bailtv Miifray Pcnncll, L. Pickett Dc Voc Dunhp Gardenhire Maybach Misplcy Oliver Skaifc Steele Bcgps Brown Dc Armond Edwards Kuhn McCornack Bliron Born Pennell, L. V. Quinn Sternberg Stewart Zurcher {246} }io North Ninth street Founded November 15, 1915, [ ' haa o Upsilon chapter, installed November 9, 1919 10 active chapters Phi Pi Phi National Chapter pranrcd too late for new pin to be used. FACULTY Floyd E. Rowland W. D, Enzie H. K. Roberts SENIORS Francis Adams T. W. Swift Harrison Holmes Carl A. Metten Lyle N. Riggs JUNIORS Leland Kiddle RiDDELL Lage Frank O ' Connor Kingsley Roberts SOPHOMORES Kenneth Macdonald Barton F. Sawyer FRESHMEN James Coleman William Schmidt Timothy Coleman Lionel Wilburton Donald Johnston Allen Ray Swifi fX . dams Holmes Mctten Rigg Kiddle Lage O ' Connor Roberts Macdonald Sawyer Coleman, T. Johnston Ray Schmidt Wilburton Coleman, J, { 47} f) ' , A  . L M ' i  ■ ' C 4 -,: . .;_,...-. ,_ , „ Si m ..-.-.,.-- Fourrccnth and Jackson screccs Founded March 15, 1875, Massachuiscrrs Agricultural College Thcca Dcuccron chapter, ■nsiallcd February 19, 1911 51 active chapters Phi Sigma Kappa FACULTY J. E. Simmons A. L. Albert S. A. Graf SENIORS Arnold K. Bohren Stewart W. Hoyt W. Richard ' erry Harold F. Scritsmier JUNIORS Donald M. Anderson- John B. Doyle Robert C. Mathews Bertil Sjoblom William Becker Frank Fliniau Herbert Ohn George G. Wandell Marion Cady John F.Janzik Rex I. Phillips John O. Wieting Robert N. Christiansen Paul J. Mahonev Lee Scritsmier Richard C. Wright SOPHOMORES Howard A. Albert Kenneth P. Pagans John Mockel Donovan Ballard Ivan V. Hoffer William Schwabe Robert J. Black Glenn H. Martin Gordon C. Tupling William Davis Robert E. McCumiskey Fred Welch FRESHMEN Neal Butterfield WiNTON Irving Ralph Rawie Richard Sheverman Lloyd Claggett DoLPH Jenkins Richard Smillie Kenneth S. Wright Joe Callaghan Arthur Miller Orville Wadleigh Oliver Dimmitt Alan McClain Tom H. Ward Bohrcn Hovt Vcrrv Anderson Becker CaJv Christiansen Doyle lanzik Mahonev Mathews Philips Scritsmier Siohlom Wandel Wieting Wright. R. Albert Ballard Black Davis Pagans Flineau HolTcr McCumiskcv Mochelj Schwabe Tupling Welch Butterfield Callaghan Claggett Dimmitt Irving Jenkins Scheuerman Smillic McClam Miller Wadleigh Ward Wright, K {248} Fifth and Jefferson streets Founded March i, iS63, University of Virginia Beta Nu chapter, installed March ii, i lo So active chapters Pi Kappa Alpha FACULTY H. R. Laslett SENIORS Seeley Allen Irvin E. Carver Eugene Duncan Millard S. Koogle JUNIORS Virgil Dunkin Robert Murphy Ronald S. Udell Austin Harper John H. Osgood George Lindauer Joe Peaper Alex L. Milton Walter R. Scott SOPHOMORES Thomas R. Cantine Jack Dean John C. Maylie Mervyn Mazza FRESHMEN Robert Alkus Richard U. Ford Hugh Marquis Kennard Williams Bayard Byrne Walter L. Harris George Simmons Harry Clinton Clifford Jenkins Frank D. Sixta Marshal Dunkin Karl Jensen John E. Weisgerber Alien Carver Duncan KooeIc Dunkin, V . Harper Lindauer Milton Murphv Osgood Reaper Score Cantine Dean Mavlic Mazza Alkus Bvrnc Clinton Dunkin. M Ford Harris Jenkins Jensen Marquis Oldman Simmons Sixca Weisgerber Williams { 49} Sixteenth and Western avenue Founded December lo. 1904, College of Charleston Alpha Zcta chapter, installed December ii, lyi 37 active chapters Pi Kappa P HI FACULTY N. H. CoMISH T.J. Starker SENIORS Fred L. Goeller Ranson D. Meinke Robert C. Peacock William Ruhmann JUNIORS EvviNG Beardslev Howard ' . Da ' is Robert B. Montgomery John J. Bradley John A. Dutro Eldon Runciman Paul Brunskill Calvin R. Hughart Stephen Scurich Tharp Carter Kenneth S. Martin SOPHOMORES Howard Doughton Robert Williams WiLLARD L. OrMSBV George Reese ' iRGiL Starr FRESHMEN Mark Briggs ' ernon a. Fridlev Daniel Janeves Steve Morris Clarence E. Carr Gilbert C. Hagan Frank Little Harold Belknap Rughford S. Dunn Leslie W. Hagan John W. Mason Thorne Hammond Harry Forse HP. Huebner Floyd McDonald 0. a ! e :r v r - t r. - v.i ' ' ym Bradley Ormsby Brunskill Carter Rccsc Starr Hagen.L. Hi Oucilcr Mcinkc Pcac.ick Rulimarin BcardslcV Davis Dutro Hughart Martin Montgomery Runcimaa Scurich Doughton ' illjams Belknap Briggs Carr Dunn Forse Fridlcy Hagcn.G. cbncr Janeves Little Mason McDonald Morris Hammond i o} i S. iifiri Twenty-ninth and Harrison streets Founded March 9. 1856, UnivcrsiTy of Alabama Oregon Alpha chapter, installed March ly. lyij lOi. active chapters iGMA Alpha Epsilon FACULTY J.H. Hance J. H. DUFFIELD H. E. Seldy E. D. West GRADUATE STUDENTS W. B. Hayes SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Carl Bouton Leonard Helgesson Elmo R. Tibbetts J. Rod Brastad Henry V. Hance Howard S. Houghton A.J. Penney Elmer Buckhorn R. B. Dunkelberger Jack Knighten Harlan B. Watkins Paul Bauer Wes Heise Paul Sagar Robert H. Williams Edmund Stephens Jerry G. Dunkelberger Burton Dunn Howard A. Maple George D. Patten Ezra S. Webb Hugh D. Wiley Wayne R. Carver Veloren N. Hansen Howard ICerr Jay Raulston Howard L. Burr Ted J. Elkins Robert McCloskey Vincent Casey Tom Kean Kelton Strader Clyde O. Wood George H. Duffield William B. Hanson James Lawson Sam Stmms Byron A. Carlson W. DuANE Kirk K M. Rinker J Phil Edwards Lester Le Pez Graydon Treadgoi.d Charles Yokum F. M. Shideler Robert W. Farrow Neil E. Saling W. Barnett Fitzstephens Norman W. Hendershot William Leggett Sayles Young Roy Carpenter George Knight Bert Taylor Charles Garland Harold Moe William Weimer Stanford Younge Pat[cn Dunkelberger J. Farrow Helgesson Tibbetts Hansen Hance Hendershot Houghton Kerr Li Elkin Knighten I. ' ■ ' ' ' i- ' i-i- w--rina-,.v R, Edwards Garland Webb ivcii Liggett Lawson Knight Kirk McCloskey Rinkcr Hcisc Kcan LcPez Moc Taylor Sagar Saling Wilev Bradhtead Carver DuHield Hanson Penney Raulston Young S.L. Buckhorn Carl Wicmer Bauer ' Watkins Wicmer oaucr Strader Trcadgold Woods v,d.lson Dunkelberger, D. Durr Carpenter Casey Williams Young, S. Yokum Fou Beta Twenty ided ,|Une Pi chapter 89 -second and Campus 4. 1855. Miami University , installed October 16, iy[6 active chapters Sigma Chi FACULTY Adolph Ziefle H. R. SiNARD SENIORS James A. Carr Harold McDaniel Samuel F. Chestnut Alton Morris Theodore J. Drake William S. Pigg Lee R. Hamm Joseph J. Richert JUNIORS John F. Allen, Jr. Arthur Johnson Ralph E. Callahan Charles S. Camp George D. Campbel SOPHOMORES Carl J. Ahlers Allan E.Jones Louis Tormey Elmer Boise Creighton Jones Winston Tucher Trevor T. Clark Joe Mulligan Fred W. Greene Ellis J. Stevens FRESHMEN Woodson Clark Herbert Kirkpatrick Oscar Tuerk WiLLARD ECCLES Fred W. MacDonald Richard H. Wilson Ralph Enzler Ben Richey William J. Wilson, Jr. William Jamieson Clark Sweet Larr Chcsnni Drake Hamm Morns P ' SB Rithcrt Allen Anderson Callahan Camp Clark Greene |unes. A. loncs.C Mulhjjn Srcvcns Tonncv Enzler Kirkpacrick MacDonalJ Richcy Sweet A p. McDanicl Campbell Tucker Tuerk lohnson Ahlers Boise Wilson. W. Clark Eccic Wilson. R. { J } Tenth and Jackbon streets Founded January i, 1869, Virginia Military Institute Delta Tau chapter, installed April 18, iyr7 9 active chapters FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN S. H. Peterson iGMA mu A. L. Stiner Robert A. Aiken Hyden P. Ellis Carroll D. Monttgomery John S. Newton Theodore A. Young Clarence V. Akin Hugh A. Kerwin John S. Stephens Gordon T. Alexander George H. Hanigan Robert Aldridge Bernie Cassidy George Howard James Jefferson Thomas Moore Howard Sargent Wilson Wiley David E. Beechey Frederick S. Krohn Charles Troyer Thomas W. Bruce Lewis Owen John Bedford Bartley Coulter Emmett V. Huffman Leslie Keffer Brandon Murphy Lloyd Scanlan H.J. Emery Chester A. Hubbard Kenneth R. McLean MarionT. Weatherford Carlton E. Wood Philip E. Bitner Alex. S. McGilvray S. CiEL Clements Innis Roberts William Bennett Reginald Davis John Jackson Douglas McDonald Carol Myers Harry Trohn George Emigh Richard W. Stalker Arthur W. Gustafson John M. Byrne Kenneth Donelson Rudolph Jacobs Irwin McMonagle Gordon Salisbury William F. Wallace r O. - ' Ait.cn Ellis Hubbard MeLcan Mont gome r cw[on Wear her ford Wood Young Akin Bccchcv Bitncr Emi h Kerwin Krohn Larson Stalker Stephens Trover Bruce Clements Gustafson Hanigan Owen Roberts Bedford Bvrnc Cassidv Coulter Davis Donelson Huffman )ackson Jacobs Jefferson Krnhn McDonald McMonagle Moore Murphy Mvcrs Salisbury Sargent Scanian Wallace Wiley { jO Twcnty-sixch and ' an Burcn streets Founded November i, 1301, Richmond College Oregon Alpha chapter, installed February y, lyiS 61 active chaplcrs FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN iGMA Phi Epsilon U. G. DUBACH E. W. Wells C. Neeland Ash la Charles Hoffman Norton L. Peck Carmack E. Boucher Herbert Ewing Leon E. McQuary Donald Bauer George Fletcher Arthur Prescott Arvo Annala Jack Gregory Robert Tabke F. W. Ervast George L. Boomer Wilfred Johnson William A. Sisson Henry H. Clement Charles N. Holman Russell Mills John Bethel Holbrook Galloway Kenneth E. Whitsell Harlan Atterbury W. Arno Gish Melvin Worth R. A. Osborn D. Maurice Fletcher Barnard Joy E. Ellis Cummins Paul E. Keir Loren J. Smith James R. Buchanan Howard C. Halbert Delbert Ball Edwin Johnson W. P. RlDDLESDARGER Benjamin Griffith Edwin E. Parker Earl L. Dibble Alfred V. Landes Edwin C. Enegren Myron J. Powers Wilbert Campbell Merritt Nash % n mQ Ashia Boomer Fletcher, D. irkcr Peck Sisson Bauer Clement cQuary MilU Smith Bethel Enegren Annala , ticrbiirv Bali Camphcll Gish Grithth Hoffman Johnson, W. Joy Cummins Dibble Ewing Holman Kcir Landes Fletcher, G. Galloway Halbert Powers Prescott Whitsell Gregory Johnson, E. Nash T.ibkc Worth ( N) I I Shcpard Way and Campus Founded April 18, 1908, Univcrsiry o( Pennsylvania loc;) chapter, insiallcd May ;, i ij 18 active chapters iiGMA Phi Sigma FACULTY GRADUATE STUDENT Seniors JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Frank L- Knowlton Ernest M. Hauser Harvey Adams Floyd E. Owen Paul P. Conrad Alexander A. Petellin Dale Sturmer Shirley W. Burnett Howard A. Ireland John Biancone Harry Damitio Lawrence Hipple Robert I. Proedstel Tames B. Wilson V . Dixon Stuart C. Burk Elton D. Phillips Ferral G. Fendall Wilder Peters F. Marion Chandler Herbert A. Lewis Robert W. Beal Marvin Davidson John P.Jones Floyd Rosenberg L. T. Fisher Lloyd A. Balcom Neal G. Smith Sinclair R. Hammond Wilson A. Pratt James M. Howard Leonard F. Newstrum Jack Cate Henry Fisher B. Franklin Keist Howard Taylor George Marvin Thomas W, Fulkerson Nicholas M. Welter Walter D. Mackey Charles H. Simpson Leonard Hudson Richard C. Stockman George Clark Eugene H. Fisher Elton Nelson Douglas Thomson Adams Burk l-ulkerson Owen Phillips Smith Welter Conrad Fendall Hammond Mackey Petellin Peters Pratt Simpson Sturmer Burnett Chandler Howard Hudson Ireland Uvvis Nevvsrrum Scockman Beal Gate Clark Damitio Davidson Fiihcr.H. Fisher, E, Hippic Jones Keisr Nelson Proebstcl Rosenberg Taylor Thomson Wilson f fO 343 SoutK Tcnih street Founded February 18, 1897, Vintcnncs University Omega chapter, installed May 19, 1914 16 accive chapters FACULTY GRADUATE STUDENT SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Walter S. Brown Ruben C. Thielke James V. Blake GuSTAVE Y. HaGGLUND Keith J. Abbott Lee Purdy Marion D. Alberts Ben a. Guderian Beryl C. DeLashmutt Everett Odell Laurence Newport IGMA Pi Orelin F. DeHegy Elmer G. Larson Richard H.Jones Lewis P. Singer Robert A. Brainard William J. Lawrence Charles Herzig Marcus Rands Forrest H. Tower Thomas Drynan John R, Reiff W. Vernon Gilmore Alvin C. Ross Russell M. McKennon Emil H. Pubols Gale Davies Eldon Molstrom Harold C. Cook Robert M.Schneider George Landrith Simon Yerkovich Edgar A. Weis Theodore R. DeWitte Harry A. Watson George Lightowler John R. Godman ( Rciir Blake De Hcsv Drvnan Gilmore Larson Ross Abbott joncs McKennon Pubols Purdv Smger Davic Molscrom Alberts Cook Dc Vi[[c Guderian Yerkovich Schneider Godman W arson Newport DeLashmutt Tower HcrziE; Weis ■ LighcGwlcr OJcll Rands f- ' ' i = A irwiiiwri Tau Delta Tliiftccnth and Van Durcn streets Founded November 15, lyio Oregon State College FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. E. BOSWORTH A. Moore Hamilton George F. Buxton Glenn Hutchinson Dave Meldrum Frank S. Bakman John E. Clark James S. Ingalls William M. Purdin Gordon Schwegler Gale Baker Frank Eppich H. R. Patterson Edric I. Sherman Charles Mack Raymond C. Vaughan Robert F. Witherell Earl Bishop J. W, Desmond Leighton Koehler Edward L. Ralston Robert C. Smith John H. Bonebrake LoRiNG Hatch Charles M. Fain Howard Tong John Hawkins Herbert Disbrow Wesley Bjornsgard Lawrence C. Clapp Benjamin M. Garrahan Dale Hansen Ellerd L. Larkins F. Hamilton Peers Arthur P. Renner Paul J. Ryan John Trollman, Jr. Kenneth W. West Emery Chaffee Kermit Wilson Elden M. Davis Wayne Wilson -.T sa ' S«i9?Esa ' Hamilron Mack Hawkins Sherman Vaughan Meldrum Withcrall Tong Fain Renner Desmond Ralston Bakman Schwegler Garrahan Trollman West Bishop Larkins Hansen Baker Clark Clapp Ingalls Davis Bonebrake Harch Wilson Eppich Ryan Wilson Smith Bjornsgard { 17} Twenty-fifth and Harrison streets Founded January lo, 189 , Illinois Wesleyan Tau chapter, installed January 19, 1914 30 active chaptets Tau Kappa IEdpsilon FACULTY P.J.Petri J.C. Othus SENIORS Gilbert W. Cowing Carl E. Totten Kenneth M. Engebretsen JUNIORS Dale E. Altman Harry N. Lancaster Rex Robinson Norman J. Adams Ray T. Moe Merton p. Smith James K. Fraer Donald Ross Charles B. Gaylord Norman W. Kennedy Russell H. Roth SOPHOMORES Howard E. Dickson Ernest L. Smith Glenn Rosenberg Edgar D. Colvin Kenneth R. Eldredge John O. Tostevin Franklin E. Waggoner Don Colvin Del McClure George W. Churchill Vincent Wood Harold Thomas James G. Pierson Glen Dolan Ted W. Wilcox Walter H. Suhl FRESHMEN Dixon J. Edwards Orval Locatell Fred Rucker Kenneth A. Wilson Harry C. Fromong William Moran Francis Scoville John H. Pinkerton Emory Hoagland.Jr. Robert Phelps SiGMOND SlELICKY Eric Pierson Harold Johnson Walter Pickthall Ben Tanner James Callaway I I Cowing Engebretsen Totten Adams Altman Fraer Gavlord Kennedy Lancaster Moe Robinson Ross Roth Smith, M. Colvm.D. Colvin. E. Churchill Dickson Dolan Eldredge McClure Pierson. J. Rosenburg Smith, E. Suhl Thomas Tostevin Wilcox Woods Callawav Fromong Hoagland Locatell Moran Phelps Pickthall Pierson, E. Pinkerton Rucker Scoville Sielicky Tanner {2J0 Twenty-Mxcli Founded April lo, Sigma chapter, 47 ac and Harrison streets 856, Norwich Univcrsiry nstalled April 8, iyi6 ivc chapters ThetaChi FACULTY G. V. CoPSON F.E.Fox B.H.Nichols SENIORS Melvin C. Allen Paul Young George W. Hunt Curtis Tigard W. Temple Palmer W Charlton Tucker JUNIORS George R. Andrich Roderic B. Ballard Frank Dedman Kermit M.Johnson Morris Little Calvin G. Preston Raymond G. Saltonstall Fred Winters Gustav O. Ciliax Ronald L.Johnson Porter Loomis William Grafton Ralph G. Ciliax Karl L. Kellogg James Rinehart Lester Wilson SOPHOMORES Loree Anderson Lee G. Hunt Herbert V. an Valin HiLBERT Young Claude Anson Howard S. Merrill Lyle Widdows Gerald Thomas William F. Forrest Angus P. Rackleff J. CoRBiN Wilkes James C. Heartwell Beverly M. Smith G. Lindsay Wilson FRESHMEN George Baldwin John Kincaid Neil Fleming DwiGHT Langtry Martin Garhardt Fred Teuscher Vincent Enzie Harold Brown Allen Hunc.G. Palmer Tucker Tieard Young Andrich Ballard Ciliax, G. Cihax.R. Dedman Grafton Johnson, K. Johnson, R. Kellogg Little Loomis Wilson Winters Anderson Anson Forrest Huni.L. Merrill Rackleff Smith Thomas Van Valm Widdows Wilkes Wilson Young Baldwin Fleming Garhardt Kincaid Langtry Teuscher { J9} Thirccenrh and Jackson streets Founded December i8, iyi6 Oregon State College Theta Delta Mu FACULTY E. B. Lemon H.T.Vance SENIORS Ernest H. Britt Alan A. McCready Steven D. Coleman Henry G. Willia.mson Duncan A. Holaday Theodore G. Lippert JUNIORS George L . Crookham Leo V, RiERSTAD Walter Erickson Raymond R. Rugg Lurton R. Halderman Howard M. Shaw Elmer G. Hitchcock Gordon H. Smith Jack Steward Russell G. Schafer SOPHOMORES Leon E. Bates H. Merle Garretson Clifford W. Payne Robert J. Burke David G. Griffis Gerald L. Burwell WiLDRic F. Hynes Gilbert G. Erlandson Jack S. McCannel FRESHMEN Philip Bower Rolf Rierstad Charles Taggert Earl Weyman A. Steen Carlson Martin Sheythe LeRoy Thomas Jack Dannen Willard Schloth Morris Vennewitz Philip Morris Gilbert Smith BuERKE Wade Coicman Holaday Lippert McCready Williamson Burwell Crookham Erickson Halderman Hitchcock Rierstad, L. Rugg Shaw Smith Bates Burke Carlson Erlandson Garretson Griffis Hynes McCannel Payne Morris Rierstad, R. Schloth Thomas ' cnncwit2 Wade {260} Steward Bower Schafer Dannen m .. . It % ' - ' i - - ' M - Elcvcnrh and Jackson streets Installed 1930 Oregon State College Theta Kappa Mu FACULTY D. C. Livingston E. W. Warrington SENIORS Carl A. Beck Eugene E. Ellis Chester N. Frost NiCKLAS J. ZyLSTRA JUNIORS Maxwell Cook LoRis C. Oglesby W ' lLLARD p. Tyler Harold J. Finegan Harry L. Olsen Marvin R. Wightman George W. Howie Emile L. Schanno Daniel Jordan Fred Sugnet SOPHOMORES Landon L. Curtis Winston S. Pool Edward Klinke Joseph Schuh Harry McLean Thomas Miller FRESHMEN Russell Dahl Elgin Keny ' on Raymond Gumpert Arthur Williams Carl E. Harris Alfred B. Holmes Beck Elhs Frost Zylstra Cook Cannon Finegan Howie Jordan Oglesby Olscn Schanao Sugnet Tyler Wightman Curtis Klmkc McLean Miller Pool Schuh Benge Dahl Gumpert Hams Holmes Williams {26r} LI I North Twenty-third street Founded April 19. 1864, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alpha Delta chapter, installed February 19, 191.7 31 active chapters T] HETA, FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN W. H. HoRMING Martin G. Anderson Gerald E. Price Howard Bertsch August Mustola Walter J. Rust Frank L. Carr Newton H. Olson Fred E. Abraham Gilbert Hall Forrest G. Seelye C. A. Mockmore Homer J. Hartman Richard S. Kearns Howard J. Van Cleave Delmar L. Brown Clarence B. Parsons Erwin F. Rowland Joseph C. Leslie Earl A. Whepley Carl B. Ayers Heath Hall Marion E. Shepler BuRLiN B. King Euel F. Philpott Leonard N. Sylvester George Manke Walter A. Woodard Kelton Butler Edwin Martin William J. Kollas Akheld a. Otto Leslie S. Porter Milton H. Tipton Frank J. Miller Ellsworth Fletcher John P. Meredith I Price Sylvester Van Cleave Bertsch Tipton Carr Anderson Hartman Kearns Kullas King Mustola Otto Parsons Philpott Porter Miller Olson Woodard Abraham Ayers Butler Hall.H. Martin Meredith Scclyc Shepler {262) Rust Fletcher Rowland Hail.G. IfeOOK VII CXO CN3 CND C D CV) CXD CXD C 0 CVD CXO C CO CO C CND  3 CXD CV3 HLETICS Intercollegiate Athletics, 163 Varsity Football, 171 Varsity Baseball, r8i Varsity Track, X89 Varsity Basketball, 199 Freshman Athletics, 307 Minor Sports, 313 Intramural-Interclass Sports, 319 President Thomas M.Gatch, A.M., Ph.D., retired from the presidency of the ' University of Washington to be- come President of Oregon State Col- lege in 1897 and for ten years exercised a beneficent and tactful supervision over its rapidly enlarg- ing affairs. In managing the fac- ulty and students, said Honorable Wallace F. Nash, secretary of the Board of Regents and official guard- ian of the destinies of the College, everything went as smoothly as though he wore a velvet glove on his administrative hand. The ex- periment station, the course of study, and the college campus greatly developed during his ad- ministration and student enroll- ment rose to 833. II Dr. Thomas W.Gatchj presidentj 1S97-1907 MTEReOttEGrlATIB ? Wr Edward Coman Editor In tercollegiate Athletics DR. Clair V. Langton, who is in his second year as head of the physical educa- tion and health department at Oregon State college, has developed the department so that it now ranks among the best on the Pacific coast. His slogan is ' ' Every Man in Ath- letics. ' ' New games have been added during the past year to give more men an oppor- tunity to make some team which was impossible during the past because of the limited number of sports. Football has been given an impetus on the campus during the last few years because of the teams ' successes in their inter-sectional games. The man responsible for these wins is Paul J. Schissler, head football coach and director of athletics at Paul J. Schissler Director hltercollegiate Athletics Oregon State college. For the last three years the Oregon State football team has de- feated representatives of the east and middle west. Two years ago it was the boys from Marquette, last year New York university was defeated, and this year Detroit university w as left by the wayside after a brilliant rally. Detroit had not lost a game to any team for the past three years. The schedule for next year includes a game at Soldiers ' field with the University of West Virginia. Other staff members include Jim Dixon, Ralph Coleman, Richard Newman, Roy Lamb, Alonzo Stiner, Grant Swan, O. C. Mauthe and John Kenney. The aim of the large coaching staff is to interest as many students as possible in athletics. Coaching Start { 64} pr:,, General Manager GUIDING the hnancial destinies of the Associ- ated Students of Oregon State is no small task in itself, but Carl Lodell, general manager of the Associated Students, has efficiently carried out this project for the past eight years, still finding time to direct the scheduling of all intercollegiate athletic events sponsored by the student body. Graduating in 192.1 from the school of commerce, Lodell took over the financial reins of the Associated Students in the summer of 192.2. and, keeping things on an even keel, has made great strides forward. The graduate manager ' s office is the financial clearing house of all activities and projects sponsored by the associated student bodv of Oregon State. Under his Carl A. Lodell, General Manager direction falls the handling of the student body finances proper, those of the organiza- tions supported by the stu- dents, including publications, musical organizations and athletic activity, and the making of budgets for these groups. In addition Lodell takes care of the scheduling of athletic events at the meet- ings of the conference gradu- ate managers and a host of minor details and activities arising from the above duties. The staff assisting Lodell in his work are Bern Hafenfeld, assistant general man- ager of the Associated Students; Art Taaffe, athletic and news director; and Helen Myers, secretary. Hafenfeld, a ' 19 gradu- ate of Oregon State, acts for Lodell in the latter ' s absence. General Manager ' s Office Athletic News I ureau THE Athletic News bu- reau is the official clear- ing house for all sports pub- licity for the Associated Stu- dents. Art TaafFe, Oregon State ' s athletic news director, hailing from the land of Tip- perary and sporting a brogue that would be a hit on any stage, has handled all the publicity on intercollegiate athletics since his graduation in the school of commerce in 192.6. He is in full charge of the bureau. Besides handling all the ad- vance information on coming athletic events, covering sporting contests and games for the leading newspapers on the Pacific coast and paving the way for trips of Oregon State teams, TaafFe directs the sports publicity sent out to coast and many eastern papers by the five graduate and student campus corres- pondents, covering intercol- legiate sports. For four years, TaafFe has conducted weekly 15-minute talks on sports over radio station KOAC. All programs for athletic events are pub- lished under the supervision of his office. Complete records of athletics since intercolle- giate sports were started at Oregon State are kept by TaafFe. These records include newspaper clippings and statistical ma- terial gathered from various sources and are bound in book form. Student and graduate athletic news cor- respondents working in conjunction with TaafFe are John Burtner, Loring Hudson, George Stone, Bill Johnson, Kermit John- son and Harry Cowie. Taaffe Director Athletic News it.itr {266} TOV RSITY ' I AT ION OFFICERS Russell Striff Pres Jiiit Charles Stout Vice-Fnuilein Harvey Boultinghouse Treasurer Vernon Gilmore Secretary Football Ralph Buerke Bryce Nosler William Bvington Pete Miller Harry Kent Fred Schell 1 1 Track Logan Carter Vernon Filers Martin Elle Vernon Gilmore J. Sidney Johnson Russell Striff President Sayles Young Jack Cox Edwin Englestad Reese Cochran MEMBERS Ralph Callahan Richard Henzel Ronald Johnson Alex Milton Clifford McLean Coquelle Thompson Delbert Scott Robert Drager Russel McKennon Elton Phillips Arthur Gustafson John Essman Thomas Duffy Fred Nightingale Paul Young Alexander McGilvary Robert Geddes Kenneth Fagans Lee Pennell Charles Davis William McKalip Carl Metten Mark Grayson Carlton Wood Ivan Martin Floyd Root Roger Montgomery Richard Lyman WiLLARD CloYES Clifford Cordy Kenneth Hammer Floyd Owen Howard Merrill Bernard Hafenfeld Clyde Ritter Homer Ly ' ons Russell Striff James Torson Howard Maple Harold Conklin Henry Hughes Charles Stout Melvin Whitlock Lawrence Quavle Neale Smith Howard Kerr Cecil Sherwood Basketball Baseball Bergan Belleville Mark Grayson Charles Webb Melvin Whitlock Thomas Drynan Roderic Ballard Harvey Boultinghouse James Torson William McKalip %mmmmmm Ballard Boultinghouse Buerke Bvington Callahan Carter Cochran Cordy Cloves Cox Davis Drager Drynan Duffy Eilers Elle Gcddcs Gilmore Grayson Gustafson Hafenfeld Hammer Hughes Johnson, J. Johnson, R, Kerr McKalip McGilvray Metten Mclvennon Milton Montgomery Owens Pennell Phillips Quaylc Sherwood Smith Striff Stout Thompson Torson Whitlock Wood Conklin Engelstad Essman Pagans Lyman Lyons Maple Martin Ritter Root Schell Scott Young, P. Young, S. { 6?} Circle O Association OFFICERS 1 kl 1 OFFICERS J. Paul Young Fresidint 1 bJ 1 Ronald L.Johnson Secretary W. Vernon Gilmore Vicr-Presidtnt n i ■■kM: 1 Robert Taylor Treasurer J. Paul Young Prcsidmt MEMBERS MEMBERS Swimming Tennis Cross-Country Wesley Coutts Kenneth R. MacLean William Grafton Thomas Cantine Donald Dunham Ray D. MacMahon BuRLiN King Kenneth P. Chapson Stuart George Edward Ralston Sidney Klahn W. Vernon Gilmore William Grafton Ernest Smith Frederick Loomis Ronald L. Johnson L. Wayne Griffin Howard Vierra Bertil Sjoblom Russell L. Mills Austin Harper Fred Wadley Harold T. Woods Edgar A. Wolfe Carl Johnson J. Paul Young Golj Robert McCook Robert Taylor Cantine Chapson Coutts Dunham George Gilmore Grafton Griffin Harper Johnson, C. Johnson, R. King Klahn Loomis MacLcan MacMahon McCook Mills Ralston Sjoblom Smith Taylor Wadley Wolfe Woods Young iz6 3 Varsity Sports Managers A STUDENTmanagerial staff, composed oF four senior men and a group of aspiring under- graduate assistants, helps Carl Lodell, graduate manager, in handling all major intercollegiate sports during the college year. For his services throughout the season, each senior manager is awarded a sweater with a managerial monogram. The position of senior manager is one difficult to attain, and is coveted highly by many underclassmen. Every year there is a group of freshmen who turn out with the object of becoming a senior manager. Thev do everything from picking up pins to oiling shoes, and get little for their services except a great deal of hard work. The underclassman who has the most Clark, J. Grant, G. Olcott, B. Troeh, P hours of service to his credit, and is the most faithful, is generally selected as the senior man- ager. Through this sys- tem of merit, the mana- gerial staff at Oregon State has become one of the most efficient on the Pa- cific coast, if not in the United States. The men who turn out for the jobs have just as much interest in attaining their positions as a star football player has in gaining a place on the squad. Ben Olcott was in charge of the football equipment during the past season. Paul Troeh was considered one of the most effi- cient basketball managers in years. Gordon Grant was baseball manager. The track squad was well taken care of by Jerry Clark. aisiu j ' f.iui li iVhuia ers and Assistants {269) I I TWB! ! S1 VARSITT FOOTIBAIdId Edward Coman Editor William Johnson Writer FOC Football Coaching Squad The 192.9 l RiD Season By Paul J. Schissler DURING the 192.9 football season the Oregon State college team won 5 and lost 4 games, three of the five games being won from teams of non-conference stand- ing. The loss of such outstanding men as Maple, Eilers, Carlson, Luce, Whitlock, Schell, Kent, Twitchell, Kirk and other veterans, weakened the ' 19 team consider- ably. No team anywhere ever fought harder or with greater determination to win every game than did the team of 192.9, and I have nothing but praise for that team, as a matter of fact, for every man on the squad. Their final victory over Detroit was a well-earned and fitting reward for a group of fighters who never let down under most adverse conditions. The outlook for the coming year at this time is more promising than last year. Varsitv Football Squad FOOTT T California Aggies, Willamette, Columbia Two tough early season games were on tap for the Orangemen this year to prepare them for their open- ing conference game. Willa- mette and the California Aggies were the brisk non- conference elevens who gave the Beavers two tough games. Less than a week after practice had started, the Wil- lamette Bearcats descended on Corvallis and at half time were behind only 7 to 6. A powerful second-half attack gave the Orangemen a 37 to 6 victory largely through the efforts of Sherwood and Kerr. A nice passing attack and splendid punt- ing featured the Bearcats work. The Orangemen looked potentially powerful, but very much in the rough. Three touchdowns, all in the second half, were the margin of victory over the California Aggies the following week end. Del Scott A battling Mustang line held the Beavers scoreless through- out the first half. The big feature of that Mustang de- fense was the work of a bare- headed roving center named Stever, who smeared play after play. The second half found Rowdy Kerr again very rfj much in evidence, his dashes leading to two of the touch- II K downs that gave the Beavers a 19-to-o victory. Between trips to California for games with U. S. C. and Stanford, respectively. Coach Paul Schissler ' s Bea- vers staved in Corvallis for a Saturday afternoon engagement with the scrappy Columbia university eleven of Portland. An avalanche of touchdowns gave the Orangemen a 7i-to-7 win over their lighter opponents, most of the scoring being done by Orange reserves. Bryce Nosier ran back a punt for a touchdown. McKalip starts long run against Cal-Aggies Jack Cox U.S.CG-AME A BATTLING Oregon State . eleven opened its con- ference season at Los Angeles on October 5, by holding U. S. C. ' s powerful machine to a ii-to-7 victory, which the Trojans gathered in largely through the pass-snatching ability of one Garrett Arbel- bide, a substitute end. Aided by the beautiful punt- ing of Floyd Owen, whose kicks averaged 49 4 yards for the afternoon, the Beavers managed to keep Trojan cleats from dent- ing scoring territory during the first quar- ter. However, that U. S. C. attack was not to be denied, and an avalanche of second- quarter touchdowns brought the score to XI to o before the end of the half. Saunders, Duffield, and Hill raced through for huge gains, and twice Arbelbide grabbed passes to cross the Orange goal line. The other Trojan score came when Jim Musick, Carl Mettem nicknamed ' Sweet bv his admirers, smashed across after an advantageous break due to a blocked punt. Another substitute who made a name for himself under the summer sun was Bryce Nosier, midget Beaver quarterback, who counted the onlv Orange score of the day when he brought 40,000 people to their feet as he picked his way 65 yards to a touchdown on a punt return. Nosler ' s run came as the fourth quarter was well along and the spectators had be un to crowd the exits, while Beaver reserves tried to save the game. Along with Nosier, Russ Striff, captain for the day, Homer Lyons, and Carl Metten featured for the Orangemen. Ar- belbide, Hill, Musick, and Tappaan looked eood for the winners. The Beavers com- pleted 8 out of 15 passes attempted. Pete Miller Trojan-Beaver Battle { -4} Stanford Game AFTER a two-week rest l from the U. S. C. tilt, Coach Schissler took his Orange football team back down into the southland for another game. This time the Beaver eleven met Glenn Warner ' s verv capable Stan- ford machine. The Orangemen scored first on a pass from Buerke to Mc- Kalip but the Cardinal ten- ton backfield and smoothly working pass attack swept down the field to crush the Beavers under a final score of 40 to 7. The sleepy Stanford eleven was jerked rudely from its dreams when McKalip took that 35-yard pass from Buerke and ran 35 more to score, but the Redshirts came back and hammered down the field 68 yards on running plays. Two long passes, Smalling to Muller, and Smalling to Caglieri coupled with another scoring smash by Smalling, John Essman brought the count to i6 to 7 at half time, the Orangemen claiming the 7 points. Battling to keep the score down, the Beavers showed some of their potential power during the second half of the struggle, holding the Cards to two hard-earned touch- downs. Sherwood and Cap- tain Gilmore pierced the Stan- ford line for substantial gains on several occasions and gen- erally made it an interesting session for Foxy Pop Warner ' s eleven. Smalling, Moffatt, Heinecke, and Cap- tain Muller made a particularly strong im- pression on the defeated Orangemen. One of the pleasant features of the afternoon was the fact that the men came through the fray with no bad injuries, leaving the team intact for the struggle with Idaho. Striff and Chuck Stout loomed large both on offense and defense. mmmT: zr r. ' ■fy ■■ ' m s Gilmore Slows up Fleischhacker { 7 J) Bill McKalip Idaho vs. O. S. C BADLY buffeted after two trips to California, Ore- State ' s grid team came back and vindicated itself with a rousing xy-to-o victory over Idaho in the Homecoming game. Ten thousand Beaver alum- ni and students responded to a crashing attack with cheers and waving pennants. Three first quarter advances carried the ball inside the Vandal lo- yard line but each time a fumble robbed the Orangemen of a touch- down. That dashine Beaver attack was not to be denied, however, and with Rowdy Kerr, substituting for Sherwood, in the star role, the Staters slipped across the line early in the second period. Having wearied of losing the ball right in the shadow of the Vandal goal posts, the Beavers decided to try a scoring play from midfield. A lateral pass, Buerke to Owen Reese Cochran to Kerr, gave Rowdy the ball on the Vandal 48, and then, with perfect interference, the Beaver speedster galloped down the field and over for the first counter. Ralph Buerke, who played a dashing game at safety, took an Idaho pass and ran it back to the Vandal 30-yard mark and Johnny Essman smashed over after a series of drives in which Carl Metten and Floyd Owen put the oval in scoring position. Another smash through the line by Essman and a beautiful pass from Buerke to Striff completed the scoring for the Beavers. Piloted by Bob Geddes, the Orange eleven piled up over 500 yards from passes and scrimmage to 87 for Idaho. Essman, Kerr, Miller and Buerke played bang-up football for Oregon State, while Diehl, Pedersen and Kershisnik shone for Idaho. Flovd Owen Vandal Misses Flying Orangeman {276} C O.S.CGame Two thousand students moved their headquar- ters to Porthmd on November 1 to watch acting captain Chuck Stout lead the Oregon State football team into ac- tion against the highly touted Washington State eleven. The experts missed another guess and the Beavers came home on the short end of a 9-to-o score. The Cougars displaved the hardest-charging line and the best backtield that has come out of the Pullman country since Babe Hollingberry moved his valise over there and began coaching Washington State grid teams. The only touchdown of the tilt came near the end of the first period. The Cougars, with Ellingsen, Buckley, and Schwartz punching the line, carried the ball to the Oregon State 42. yard line. Then the 17,000 fans saw Ellingsen, slender Cougar half Chuck Stout slip back and shoot a pass to Johnny Hurley, end, who scampered over the line to score six points. The lads from the Palousc country had a couple of tackles who anchored their line against every Beaver threat. These two iron men were Edwards and Ahlskog, and they played the kind of a game that makes football a most discouraging pastime for the opposition. After the Orange eleven had slammed away at that line for three quarters and had almost scored, little Archie Buckley made it a day with a beautiful 46-yard place kick. A passing attack which completed just half of the aerial attempts put the Beavers in position to score several times but never could the Orange backs get through that ironclad forward wall from Pullman. It was one ofthe best-played games of the year. Cougar misses his man Rowdy Kerr { 77} O. S. C U. OF O. I AME CLIMAXING a week of thrills and suspense, the annual battle with Oregon developed into the customary brilliant and bitterly fought struggle which has become characteristic of games be- tween the two schools, Ore- gon pulling out with a i6-to-o victory. A keyed-up Oregon eleven scored on the Beavers in the opening period, when drives through the line by Hatton and Kitzmiller took the ball to the Oregon State 14-yard mark. Kitzmiller, the spark of the Oregon attack, slammed a place kick over the bar to give the Webfoots a three-point lead. Two poor punts put the Webfoots in position to score their first touchdown, the immediate cause was an O. S. C. 2.2.-yard boot from behind their own goal line. Robinson gathered in the kick and scampered over the line un- ' m . Bob Geddes molested to give Oregon a 9- to-o lead at half time. The second half found the surging Orange attack carry the oval inside the Oregon io-yard line on two occasions, each time failing to dent scoring territory. The first Beaver thrust was halted on the Oregon i i-yard line when a fourth-down lateral pass was completed for a lo-vard loss. That fighting Beaver line was not to be denied, however, and after partially blocking one punt, the Orangemen completely smoth- ered the next one and took possession on the Webfoot six-yard mark. Four punches at the green forward wall opposite them failed to produce a Beaver touchdown. The final Oregon score came on a pass from Londahl to Robinson. Hughes, Mc- Kalip, Miller and Striff played spectac- ularly, while Colbert, Londahl, Robinson, and Kitzmiller featured the Oregon victory. Ralph Buerke Sherwood Downed After 15 Yard Gain :trYrT.A J I Detroit University I ame NO TMBER 13 saw rhc Oraneemen humble a University of Detroit team, unbeaten in il previous starts, by a score ot 14 to 7. Detroit, with one of the un- beaten teams of the country, was favored to win over Coach Schissler ' s eleven, which had been badly buff- eted during its season on the coast. However, Bill Mc- Kalip ' s third quarter gallop to a touchdown, after break- ing up a Detroit lateral pass sent the Beavers out in front, never to be headed. In the opening period the Titans flashed the running attack that had brought them through 2.x consecutive games unbeaten. Opening on their own 38-yard mark, the D etroit eleven pounded and punched straight down the field to the Oregon State four-yard line, where Brazil, scintil- lating Titan half, faded back and shot a Carl Gilmore pass to Young for the (irst counter of the game. This same Brazil played a dashing game all afternoon and detin- itely stamped himself as one of the great backs of the game. The tying touchdown came late in the second cjuarter when Buerke passed to Striff on fourth down, the chunky end slipping over the line from the Titan 17-yard line, after a determined Beaver offensive had carried the ball that far. McKalip ' s winning touchdown came after everyone had settled back ex- pecting a tie. A Beaver threat had been stopped on Detroit ' s 2.0-yard mark, but instead of kicking out the Titans at- tempted their lateral which surprised everyone but the alert McKalip. Gilmore, Striff, Stout, Cochran, Del Scott, Metten, Owen, Montgomery, Ged- des and Essman played their last game. McKalip Begins Long End Run Cecil Sherwood { 79} NUMMARY OF EASON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Southern California 6 Stanford- 5 California 4 Oregon - 4 Washington State 4 U.C. L. A I Oregon State _ i Idaho I Montana o Washington o 8S7 833 800 800 667 3 150 4 zoo 4 100 4 000 5 000 Roger Montgomery OREGON STATE SCORING IN CONFERENCE Essman Nosier McKalip.. Kerr Striff Hughes Owen GAMES Td. 2. I I I I Tp. 5 SCORES Oregon State 37 Willamette Oregon State 19 Cal. Aggies Oregon State 7 U.S. C. Oregon State 71 Columbia Oregon State 7 Stanford Oregon State... 2.7 Idaho Oregon State..... o W. S. C. Oregon State o Oregon Oregon State .14 Detroit i6x T. P. 12. 6 6 6 6 3 2. 41 6 o 11 7 40 o 9 16 106 GRADUATING SENIORS Russell Striff Chuck Stout Carl Metten Roger Montgomery John Essman Reese Cochran Del Scott Floyd Owen Robert Geddes Carl Gilmore {280} VARSITT feASEfeAtt Edward Coman Editor Frank Parker Writer RSiTY Baseball By Coach Roy Lamb ALTHOUGH having heard J . much of Oregon State college and the Orangemen ' s athletic prowess before com- ing west, it was not without some uncertainty that I ap- proached the task of develop- ing a welLoiled team capable of playing high-class varsitv baseball. However, the prog- ress of the team during the 1919 season exceeded my fondest hopes. Only 10 veterans were among the 75 men who turned out at the first of the season. With little knowledge of the ability of the players or of the competition we were to meet, it took most of the pre-season games to get a line on these elements and develop a smooth working nine. Winning every game but one, and that with the University of Meiji, during the practice Rov Lamb period, indicates the fine spirit and the whole-hearted cooperation vith which the squad tackled the business of developing a baseball team of which the college could well be proud. After the success of the practice period, we entered into the conference season with high hopes. The round- robin series was a new inno- vation in the northwest con- ference calling for a tough schedule of 16 games. The team played high-class ball, breaking even in the season, and defeated the University of Washington champions three games out of the four played. A large group of veterans and lettermen will be back in suits for the 1930 season and everything indicates that the Beavers will be able to make a strong bid for the Pacific Northwest title this spring. 1919 Varsity Squad {282} c r: r i Pre-Season Games UNDER Coach Roy Lamb ' s guidance the Orange baseball squad won all but one of the pre-season games and broke even in the conference struggle. The University of Meiji, Japan, took the State nine to the worst defeat of the sea- son when they drubbed the Staters 13-6 just prior to the opening of the conference season. Monmouth Normal and Willamette university could do nothing against the Beavers, Monmouth being held to two hits in the hrst game and Willamette losing 7 to x. The outstanding man on the squad was Captain Howard Maple, Oregon State ' s All-American quarterback, who was one of the best receivers ever to don a mask for the Staters. The Chicago Nationals signed him at the end of the season. Billy Maple, Captain Quavlc signed with the San Francisco Seals. Twelve men who received baseball awards at the end of the 192.9 season are Howard Maple, Billy Quavle, Bern Hafenfeld, Bill Cloyes, Ber- gan Belleville, Mush Torson, Harvey Boultinghouse, Lee Pennel, Carlton Wood, Buck Grayson, Dick Henzel, and Fred Nightingale. The pre-season record of two wins in three starts clear- Iv indicated that the Beavers would be no mean contenders for the Pacific Northwest conference title. The squad gained con- siderable experience in the opening games and smoothed up the hitting and fielding until they were in top form to start the conference against the University of Ore- gon in the first game. During this period the first turnout was trimmed to 2.9 play- ers, 10 of which were 1918 lettermen. . Cloyes, Pitcher Nightingale, Pitcher Boultinghouse, Pitcher { 3} C Series THE Beavers swamped Coach Buck Bailey ' s nine by the score of 14 to 7 in the first game with the Washington State college squad in Corvallis, much to the surprise of the Cougars and their backers who had hopes of a championship nine. The Pullman bovs hit the ball hard, but not as hard as the Orangemen who seemed to be out for hits and lots of them. Buck Grayson and Mush Torson furnished the thrills of the game when thev drove out a home run and a triple with the bags loaded. Harvey Boultinghouse chucked the game and did a neat job of it, holding the Cougars to seven hits. As usual, Howard Maple and Billy Quayle gave the fans something to talk about when they com- pleted three double plays that cut off sure runs. Quayle, Shortstop When Coach Roy Lamb and his Beavers journeyed to Pullman to entertain the Cougars, they decided to give the Washington Staters some- thing tough to work on. Little Fred Nightingale filled the bill. Freddie pitched one of the best games of the sea- son, holding Washington State to three runs and strik- ing out 10 men. The final score was 11 to 3 in favor of the Orangemen. Oregon State did not function nearly as well in the second game against the Cou- gars in Corvallis, and as a result lost the affair by a 9 to 5 score. Bill Cloyes started the game and pitched beautiful ball, but six errors by the Orange fielders gave the Orangemen too big a handicap. In the fourth and final game with Wash- ington State at Pullman the Beavers were beaten out in the ninth by a score of 5 to 4. Paust, Pitcher Maple hits a double { 84} BASEE)AjL)iL) OF fO. SERIES THE first game of the con- ference season, played against the University of Ore- gon in Eugene, was one of the best battles of the season. The Beavers emerged on the long end of a 4 to 3 score after nine of the fastest innings ever played in the northern conference. The Staters were helped along by their brilli- ant little shortpatcher, Billy Quayle, who despite doctor ' s orders to stay off the field, plaved some of the best baseball seen in years. He accepted 10 chances at short- stop without an error, and then in the seventh inning knocked out a home run that won the game. Harvev Boultinghouse was chosen by Coach Lamb to pitch the opener, and he did a fine job of it, holding Oregon to four hits. The Oregon nine could not solve Boultv ' s delivery and could not score a Torson, Oatheid run until the sixth when they bunched three hits for as many runs. The return game was played the following day in Cor- vallis with the Beavers on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. This game was one of the toughest for the Orangemen to lose, as they had the game in the bag until the ninth inning when the University of Oregon rallied to win. McCormick,asubstitutethird baseman, was sent in to bat, and to prove his worth he clouted a home-run that won the tilt. After splitting the first two games with the Webfeet, the Staters lost the third game to Oregon by a score of 7 to 4. In the final game of the season for the Staters and Webfeet, the Orangemen took another defeat on the chin that put them in a tie with Oregon for third place in the conference. !.i - mr fi.. -i A - tjR-f L Fennell passes one in Bcavcr win. Wood, Infield { Sj} Idaho Series OREGON State lived up to advance dope when it took Idaho down on the State diamond 7 to i. The Vandals could do nothing with the slants of Fred Night- ingale except to swing at the air once in a while to make the fans believe there was a ball game. Idaho scored on a wild pitch. The feature of the game was the playing of Lee Pennell, Orange second baseman, who was considered a poor hitter. He had a perfect day at bat besides accepting eight chances in the field without a bobble. Hafenfeld, Beaver third baseman, also came in for h is share of the glory when he drove out a terrific home run with the bases all occupied. The second game in Moscow turned out to be a massacre for the Beavers. The final score was 11 to 1. The Vandals were able Haienfeld, Third Base to get only three hits off Fred Nightingale, Beaver pitcher, while Oregon State gathered in fourteen, four of them be- ing home runs by Belleville, Pennell, Torson and Grayson. Nightingale added to his string of strikeouts when he compelled 12. Idaho men to go back to the bench with their bats across their shoul- ders. Idaho came back in the second game at Corvallis to defeat the Beavers after a hard battle 7 to 5 . The game was a loosely played affair on the local field. Twelve errors were made by the two teams with the visitors in the majority 7 to 5. Upon their first invasion into Idaho the Beavers were beaten 7 to 6. The game was lost in the first inning when Idaho scored four runs on one hit and four errors. The defeat dropped the Staters to second place. Pennell, Infield Belleville Clouts Home Run to Sink Vandals {286) A T University of Washington Series THE University of Wash- ington, after having de- feated Oregon twice, two days previous! V, pulled into the lair of the Beavers leading the northern conference. The dope favored the Huskies to win both of the games, but the dopesters were proved wrong as the Purple nine pulled out of town the fol- lowing day with two defeats chalked against them. Bill Cloyes pitched the first game and worked like a major league hurler. The Huskies garnered but four hits and three runs off his delivery while the Orangemen were touching Calhoun for eight blows and seven runs. Buck Grayson provided the Beaver punch with a home run that scored three runners, and also helped Quayle and Pen- nell complete three of the fastest double plays ever seen on the home diamond. ELLEVILLE, Hitting the bail with the bases full gave the Beavers the second game against the Huskies. The Purple nine found themselves in second place when thev left town and the Orangemen in first place in the northern confer- ence with five wins and two defeats. After having somewhat of a poor road trip with other teams in the conference, the Beavers were fighting mad when they arrived at Seattle to tangle with the University of Washington nine for a two-game series. The result was that the Orangemen made it three straight over the Purple and Gold by the score of 7 to 5 in the first tilt. Although Nightingale pitched a five-hit game and struck out 10 Huskies in the final game, the Beaver de- fense crumbled, and the Huskies staged a rally for five runs, winning by 5 to 3. Outfield Huskies Dent Plate in Lone Win over Beavers Grayson, First Base l ASEBALL SEASON SUMMARY Henzel CONFERENCE RATING Team U. of W.. w. s. c. o.s.c. U.ofO. Idaho . L. Pet. 9 6 .600 9 7 .561 8 8 .500 8 8 .500 5 lO ■333 April 6 April II April 2.4 April i6 April iy May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 13 May 14 May 17 May 19 May 2.0 May XI May 13 May i4 May 31 June I GRADUATING SENIORS Capt. Howard Maple Billy Quayle Bernie Hafenfeld Bill Cloyes Bergan Belleville O.s.c. 16 Monmouth Normal. 3 o.s.c. - 7 Willamette 1 o.s.c. 6 Meiji 13 o.s.c. 4 U. ofO._ 3 o.s.c. 6 U.ofO. 7 o.s.c. 7 Idaho- I o.s.c. 6 Idaho _ 8 o.s.c. 14 W. s. C.. 7 o.s.c. s W.S.C... 9 o.s.c. 7 U.ofW 3 o.s.c. 6 U.ofW 4 o.s.c. 10 W.S.C 3 o.s.c. 4 W.S.C 5 o.s.c. 6 Idaho.. 7 o.s.c. II Idaho 2. o.s.c. - 7 U.ofW. 5 o.s.c. 3 U.ofW o.s.c. 4 U.ofO. 7 o.s.c. 4 U. ofO.__ 8 i I BATTING A T RAG ES FO RCC NEEl R.ENCE GAMES Player G. AB. R. H. Pct.HR. Maple... . 16 57 16 5 .438 1 Quavle 16 57 16 10 •351 4 Torson IS 5 9 18 .346 I Paust ... 2_ 3 I I ■333 Pennel 14 53 8 17 .311 I Henzel 13 47 11 15 .319 I Grayson 16 57 15 18 ■315 4 Hafenfeld. 11 45 13 15 ■333 4 Belleville 16 65 8 15 .131 3 Nightingale . 8 11 I 5 .117 Weinel 4 10 I 1 .100 Cloves.... , 6 11 1 1 .167 Thompson 6 6 1 I .167 Boultinghouse . 8 17 1 .117 Ballard 3 9 I .III Wood 10 19 4 3 .103 Emigh L 3 I .000 Cohen . I 3 I .000 Hammer 2. 6 .000 Wagner 1 I .000 Brown I I .000 (iSS} 9 VARSITY TRACK Edward Coman Editor Clarence Akin Writer Ti RSITY JLRACK COACH Dick Newman had a very successful season in his first year as var- sity track mentor and shaped a strong team around the few lettermen. He developed a number of sophomores into varsity men and several of them garnered points in the various meets of the year. Many men of the previous season ' s squad were lost by graduation and with the late wet season the track squad had little training for the first meet with Oregon. Cotton Whitlock was the big main- stay of the team getting 34K points for the season ' s total and receiving honors as high-point man of the team. This was Whitlock ' s last year and his loss will be felt keenly by the Orange track team. An- other Orange trackman of note was Logan Carter who was always a sure point-getter Coach Newman in the high jump. He took two firsts, tied for first place in the coast meets and took third in the national meet. The Orangemen walked away with the dual meet with Idaho and in the north- ern Pacific coast conference meet took fourth place. A wealth of material for next season was developed and another season should see O. S. C. among the leaders. Varsity track awards were given to 17 men : J. Sidney Johnson, Harold Conklin, Martin Elle, Ronald Johnson, Charles Davis, Paul Young, Ivan Martin, Alex Milton, Clifford Cordy, Neale Smith, ■ Clyde Ritter, Clifford McLean, Elton Phillips, Logan Carter, Vernon Eilers, Melvin Whitlock and William McKalip. Whitlock placed in every meet he entered taking five first places during the season and sixth in the National meet. arsit i r.ick Sqiuid { 2()0} . S.Johnson McKalip CoRDY Ti ARSITY IL RACK OREGON State lost the Oregon-Oregon State relay meet, the first conference competition of the season, 5 to 4. In the Washington relay carnival Oregon State failed to take a first place. Next the Orangemen trimmed the Idaho Vandals 97 to 34 in a dual meet. In a dual meet with Washington the Beavers went down in defeat by a score of 79 to 51, and in the following meet with Oregon Coach Dick Newman ' s men again came out onthe short end of the score. The Orangemen found consolation in the Northern Divi- sion of the Pacific Coast conference meet, and managed to walk off with fourth place. Oregon State scored i.o}4 points in the meet taking first in the javelin and tying for first in the high jump, third in the high hurdles, low hurdles, pole vault and 880, fourth in the high hurdles and 440. .■ lcx Milton With Lonitortahle Lc.id {291} O. S. e. c. U. OF O. Relays THE Orangemen met de- feat at the hands of the Lemon-Yellow trackmen in the first meet of the season, the annual relay carnival, April i6, at Corvallis. The Oregon tracksters took 5 of the 9 events. The Orangemen won the shuttle relay. Hill starred for the victors by coming from behind in two races to win. Five new records were set lton Phillips by Oregon for the relays. Oregon ran the two-mile in 8 :o5 .4 minutes, lowering the old mark two-fifths seconds. The Oregon team showed strength in the shot put, bettering the record by two-fifths inches for an average of 42. feet 10-5 inches. The four-mile relay record was lowered by 4.8 seconds with a new mark of 18:55 minutes. The shuttle, sprint medley, distance medley and mile relays were captured by the Staters. In upsetting the dope for the shuttle relay the Orangemen trod the cinder path in the fast time of 1 105 .2. minutes. The 440, two-mile, 880, shot put and four-mile =« relays were captured by Ore- rgon. The Lemon - Yellow trackmen were hard pressed in all the relays and two of the races were won by inches when Hill, anchor man for Oregon, pulled away in the last few yards to breast the tape. The loss of Ray Oglesby, out for the season on account of a leg injury, was a serious handicap to the Orangemen. He was expected to be one of the mainstays of the team during the season. The Beavers made a strong showing in the relay meet and with the prospect of most of the 192.9 relay men back for 1930, the result should be reversed this spring. Ronald Johnson Vern Gilmorc, O. S. C, Leads Webfoot Runner to Tape in Relay {2()2} SHINGTON Relay Carnival COACH Dick Newman sent 15 Orange athletes to Seattle, Mav 4, to enter the annual Washington relay carnival. The carnival is one of the big events of the season with 33 schools entering 160 athletes from all over the Pacific northwest. Washing- ton State and Washington both entered strong teams but W. S. C. won the meet with six first places. Wash- ington was second with four firsts and Oregon third with one victory. All but two Pacific northwest track records were equalled during the relays and several records were broken. The keen co mpetition extended all athletes to their limits and with many new stars it proved a disastrous day for records. The Orangemen were entered in 7 of the II events and placed in four when they won three third places and one second. Clyde Ritter Cliff Cordy, star State high hurdler, took third in his event with a time of 15.1 seconds. The O. S. C. medley relay team captured third place in 7:45 minutes, and in the four-mile relay took third timed at 18 :io minutes. Neale Smith in the pole vault tied with Lainhart of W. S. C. at 12. feet and on the toss of a coin Smith took second place. Coach Newman was highly pleased with the showing of the team in this meet. It was the second mix of the season and with the little training the men as a whole showed up better than expected. The Washington State team showed its strength by garner- ing six first places and gave promise of showing plenty of competition in the coast conference meet later in the season. The Huskies also loomed up as logical contenders for the conference title honors. m. Elle Pushes Oregon Runner to Tape in Fast Relay { 93} Martin Elle T O. S. CB. Idaho Dual Meet THE Oregon State cinder- men sent the University of Idaho squad down to a crashing defeat in the dual tilt at Moscow on May lo by a margin of 63 points. Twenty- four men made the trip, scor- ing 97 points to 34 tallies for the Vandal horde. Two com- plete sweeps were registered by the Beavers, one in the high hurdles and the other in the javelin throw when not a single Idaho man scored . Although their points did not count in the final results of the meet, the Univer- sity of Idaho southern branch entered the meet and t urned in several fast times. The southern school was able to score three seconds and three third places during the day ' s events. When all was said and done, the Beavers had garnered 11 top places while the Vandals copped 4 hrst places. Whitlock Cotton Whitlock and J. Sidney Johnson were the high point men for the Orangemen taking 12. points each. Norman was high scorer for Idaho getting 9 counters. Idaho was strongest in the distance runs and held events and won two first places in each class. The Beavers came through to take all of the sprints and four of the field events. Whitlock, Eilers and Mc- Kalip finishing in that order scored a clean sweep over Idaho in the javelin throw. Whitlock took first with a throw of 174 feet 10 inches. In the high hurdles Cordy, Davis and Martin took the first three places with a time of 16 seconds. The Beavers made their strongest showing thus far during the season in this meet and with the Washington dual meet only a week away were pointed to give the Huskies a real threat. Clifford McLean Paul Young, O. S. C, Crowds Hill, U. of O. TRAeK O. S. e. - U. ofW. Dual Meet FOUR coast records fell in the Oregon State-Univer- sity of Washington dual track meet at Corvallis, May i8, when the Huskies took the Orangemen into camp by a 17 point margin. Washington took 10 first places while the Beavers earned first honors in four events with a tie in the pole vault. The Huskies clear- ly outclassed Oregon State in the long distance runs and field events. Whitlock, veteran Oregon State iron man, was high point scorer of the meet with 1 1 points copped in 3 different events. He took first in the javelin, second in the discus and tied with Brodie of the Uni- versity of Washington for second place in the high jump. Kizer of the Huskies was the first to shatter a Pacific coast record. Kizer walked awav with the mile run in 4:17.6 minutes. Neal Smith bettering the coast record of 4:19.6 by 1 seconds. He was Washington ' s lone entrant in this event. Sellers, Husky two-miler, next took up the assault against the standing records, bettering both the northwest and coast records in this event by turning in a fast time of 9:17-5 minutes. Gcnung of Washington then bettered the coast mark in the half mile by coming in with a time of 1:55 minutes. A trio of Washington distance men turned in times that shattered the coast and northwest track records. In the pole vault Smith and McLean of Oregon State and Ross of Washington all tied for first honors with the bar at 12. feet 3 inches. The results of the meet showed that the University of Washington team would be in a position to make a strong bid for all- coast honors. •x.« : : S«ViM s f iii;«fiS ' «s !. !■: : ; ' i K Gilmorc Outclasses Husky Trackmen in Final Relay Event ■Lse-iva caw-; ' - : Paul Young O. S. e. c. U, OF 0« Dual Meet THE Oregon State track men bowed to the Uni- versity of Oregon squad 93 to 38 in the annual traditional cinder dual at Eugene on May 15. Running in bitter cold weather, the Webfoots came through to cop 10 first places in the meet while the Beavers took two first places and were conceded a third top position in the mile relay. Fairly good times were turned in for the meet in spite of the cold weather that handicapped the competitors of both teams. One of the best races of the day was the 100-yard dash in which Lowry of Oregon barely nosed out his teammate Pendergrast to win in the fast time of 9.8 seconds, equaling the best mark made on the coast so far during the season. Hill of Oregon loped in an easy victor in the mile run and came within two seconds of equaling the Oregon-Orc- IvAN Martin gon State dual meet record that has stood for 18 years. The best performance of the day in the field events was made by Whitlock, star Beaver javelin tosser when he hurled the spear 191 feet 9 inches to cop first honors in the event. The closing event of the meet, the mile relay, was conceded to Oregon State by the Webfoot mentor and tallied the third first place for the Beavers. The only two events captured by the Orangemen were the 2.2.0-yard low hurdles and the javelin throw. Carter, varsity high jumper tied for first place with Everts of Oregon in this event with the bar resting at 6 feet 3 inches. McLean and Smith of the Beavers also tied with Maultby and Robinson, Webfooters, in the pole vault at the height of 11 feet 6 inches. Al Milton Orangeman Takes Long Lead to Cop Relay from Rivals {296) ORTHERN Division P. C C Meet THE northern division Pacific Coast conference meet was held at Eugene May 31 and June i. At the opening of the meet the Washington Huskies were favored to win with the Washington State team second, but Oregon nosed out the Cougars by one point to take second place. Six northwest schools, U. oi W., W. S. C, O. S. C, U. of O., Idaho and Montana en- tered the meet. The Huskies won the meet by garnering 59 points and Oregon took second with 37. The strong W. S. C. team was a close third with 36 points while the Orangemen gathered io for fourth place. Idaho took fifth place with 5 points and Montana sixth with xyi. The weather for the first day of the meet was clear, and many fast times were made in the qualifying round. The Huskies Logan Carter qualilicd 10 men in the open- ing round and Oregon State six men. Many men were eliminated in the tryouts and a strong field entered the second round. The outstanding perform- ance of the meet was made by Anderson of Washington when he equalled the world ' s high hurdlemark. Rufus Kizer of W. S. C. broke the Pacific coast record in the mile by turning in the fast time of 4:16.8 minutes. The star performance in the field events was made by Whitlock, when he tossed the javelin 194 feet 5 inches for his best mark of the season. The winning of this event gave Whitlock high point honors for the Beavers during the season. Anderson of Washington was high point man of the meet with 10 points. Coach Dick Newman was highly pleased with the showing of the team in this meet. AIe. Milton, O. S. C, Takes Baton from ' erne Gilmore, O. S. C, for Fast Start {297} Charles Davis NUMMARY OF Reason OREGON DUAL RELAY MEET Oregon 5 Oregon State 4 IDAHO DUAL MEET Oregon State 97 Idaho 34 Harold Conklin Jerry Clark, M.and fr WASHINGTON RELAY CARNI ' AL Oregon State — i second, 3 third places WASHINGTON DUAL MEET Oregon State 52. Washington 79 OREGON DUAL MEET Oregon Oregon State 93 38 NORTHERN DIVISION P. C. C. MEET Washington 59 Oregon 37 Washington State 36 Oregon State .oyi Idaho 5 Montana yi NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEET AT CHICAGO Oregon State — i tie for third, 1 sixth (Carter and Whitlock) GRADUATING SENIORS Harold Conklin Clyde Ritter Melvin Whitlock ' ernon Eilers Ivan Martin {l I ASKETfeAtt Edward Coman Editor William Schwabe Writer ]E)ASKETBALL Bv Amory T. Gill TE Oregon State basket- ball team opened the hoop season with a whirl- wind start on the barnstorm- ing trip through California. In the games with Stanford, Santa Clara university, St. Mary ' s university and other outstanding teams in north- ern California, the men showed potential power and gained both in basketball ex- Coach G perience and form. Due to illness, the destinies of the team during the opening games of the northern conference were placed in the hands of Coach Dick Newman, rook basketball coach. Under his guidance the team made a very creditable showing in the hrst few games. During the remainder of the season Oregon State had a hectic career, shooting from time to time at the top spot in the conference. The high spot in the season was the dropping of the northern conference champi- ons, the Universitv of Wash- ington Huskies, three times in the four-game series. Oregon State is losing only three of the lo varsity letter- men from the 193 1 varsity and prospects are bright for a successful season. Cotton Whitlock, veteran center; Jim Torson, varsity guard; and Sid Johnson, reserve, are the only men lost to the squad and their places can be filled from the seven veterans remaining from the 1930 varsity and from the promising crop of rooks coming up. Whole-hearted cooperation and a wil- lingness to mix on the part of the men brought the squad into top shape. The same spirit was carried on during the period that Coach Newman was in charge, resulting in the earlv success of the team. Varsity Squad {300} ..AIdId Troeh, M.nuigtt R. Drager Duffy Pre-Season Games THE Oregon State varsity basketball team defeated Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of Portland i6 to i8 in the first pre-season game of the year. On their California trip the Beavers emerged with 4 wins and 4 losses, winning from Stanford, Santa Clara, St. Mary ' s and the Chico Teachers, and losing to Olympic club, Y. M. I., St. Mary ' s and Pacific college. After their tour the varsity hoop team trounced Willamette university in a two- game series. The first tilt ended 34 to 15 in favor of the Beavers and the second ended 39 to 36 at the final gun. The Orange hoop squad had 7 victories and 4 defeats to its credit at the end of the pre-conference tilts. The Staters scored a total of 331 points to 198 for their oppon- ents in the pre-season games played. Orangemen Defeat M. A. A. C. { 01} Idaho Series T HE Beaver hoopmen opened their conference season by losing a game to the Idaho basketball team by a score of 41 to 2.3 . The game was close and hard fought until the end of the first half, the score being 16 to 11 in favor of the Vandals. In the second period the Idaho quintet opened up with a dazzling attack and drew away from the Beaver team, increasing their lead to 18 points. Stowell, McMillan and ShurtlifF were the outstanding stars for the Vandals while Grayson and Ballard starred for the Oregon State team. The following night the Beavers came back to win from Idaho, the score being almost reversed, 40 to 2.7. The Orange hoopmen had little trouble in gaining and retaining the lead in this game, the score standing 2.4-16 in Oregon State ' s favor at half time. Gravson of Ore- COTTON WhITLOCK gon State and Stowell of Ida- ho tied for high scoring hon- ors with 12. points each. The Beavers again broke even with Idaho in the two- game series on the Vandal court. In the first contest O re- gon State took an easy win, holding the lead through the entire game. The final score was 37 to z8. The game was featured by the floor work and scoring of Pagans, Bal- lard and Grayson of Oregon State and Stowell and McMillan of Idaho. Ballard was high scorer with 15 points. In the final game with Idaho, the Orangemen went down to defeat, tallying 30 points to their opponents 41. Ballard and Lyman starred for the Beavers while Stowell, McMillan and ShurtlifF starred for Idaho. Idaho 41 O.S.C. i3 Idaho 2.8 O.S.C. 37 Idaho 2.7 O.S.C. 40 Idaho 41 O.S.C. 30 WKM if, • ipipS ISRl m T BT- f ' j ' - -■ --M ■ ' • W ilwyT - 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' wf . y Howard Merrill V.mJals Lose Second to Orangemen { 02) - ' r - fCBTP- ' T Washington State College Series THE Oregon State basket- hall team did not fare so well against the Washington State hoop outfit. On their home floor the Beavers lost both jrames. The first contest was dropped by a score of 40-17, and the second xS-iy. In the first game the Orange- men were unable to hit the hoop consistently enough to stem the Cougar drive. Mc- Larney and Holsten did most of the tallying for Washing- ton State with 17 and 14 points respective- ly, while Gravson starred for the Beavers with 7 points. The second game was a close one. The score stood at 18-17 when the final gun went off. In the last half the Beavers started a scoring spree that netted them 17 points but that was just two short of what they needed to win. McLarney took high point honors with 14 counters and Calla- MUSH ToRSON ban and Ballard were the out- standing point getters for the Orange outfit each tallying 5 points. On the Washington State court the Beavers divided the wins, losing the first by 18- 15 and winning the second 19-17. Both were hard fought contests and the game was anyone ' s until the final gun. In the first game Grayson, Ballard and Callahan starred for the Beavers while Mc- Larney and Holsten topped the Cougars. Pagans and Callahan of Oregon State were outstanding in the second contest and Holsten and McLarney were again the prominent performers of the Washington State hoopsters. W.S.C. 40 O.S.C. 17 W.S.C. 18 O.S.C. 17 W.S.C. 18 O.S.C. 15 W.S.C. 17 O.S.C. 19 Beavers Lose to Cout;ar Quintet Rod Ballard { oO ' Et: THE Oregon State basket- ball team showed its strength by defeating the University of Washington team, winners of the north- west conference, in three out of four games played. The Orange hoopmen took first contest by a score of 34- 14 after the Husky quint had been leading most of the first half, holding a lead of three points at the end of the initial period. In the last half the Beavers came back with a rally that snowed under their opponents. Grayson was high point man of the contest with 10 points, and Callahan of Oregon State and Jaloff, Swanson and Cairney of Wash- ington tied for second with 6 points each. The second game found the Orangemen on the short end of the score of 36-2.4. The Huskies held the lead throughout the con- test. Swanson walked off with high point Buck Grayson ERIES honors, chalkingupi4points. Gravson was high point man for the Oregon State outfit with 8 points. Oregon State took the third game by a score of 34-32. after the lead had been changing hands all through the contest. Grayson with 14 points and Pagans with 10 points were the shin- ing stars on the Beavers while McClary topped the Wash- ington scorers with 13 points. In the final contest of the series Oregon State again came out vic- torious to the tune of 19-17. The score at half time stood 10-9 in favor of Washing- ton. McClary and Cairney topped all ■ the scorers in the contest and Callahan and Grayson were Beaver high point men. Washington 2.4 O.S.C. 34 Washington 36 O.S.C. 14 Washington 31 O.S.C. 34 Washington 17 O.S.C. 19 Ken Pagans Bcivers Rallv to beat Huskies { 04} ' REGON Series BASKETJ AIot THE Beaver baskctccrs hir a streak of bad luck in the Oregon series. In the hrst contest the Webfoot team started off ' on a scoring spree that lasted all the game and the Orange hoopmen lost 37- 2.9. Torson, with 9 points and Lyman and Grayson with 6 points each, were responsible for the greater part of the Oregon State scoring, while Eberhart and Keenan carried the big scoring end for the University. In the second game the two teams battled evenly through the first half chalking up 13 points each, but in the last period Oregon rallied and brought their total to 34 to 2.7 for the Beaver outfit. Eberhart walked off with high scoring honors with 11 and Pagans of Oregon State took second, scoring 8 counters. Oregon State came through to win the third game 19-18. The Orangemen took an K LPH Callahan earlv lead and held a [3 10 advantage at the half. Both teams put all they had in them in the game and in the last three minutes a basket meant the ball game. Ballard topped the scoring for the game with 1 1 points with Eberhart second with 8. The final game went to Oregon by a score of 34-33 after the Beavers had held the lead through most of the contest. The Orangemen held a 19-13 lead at the half and were leading by a 5 point margin when the game was just 2. minutes from the end, when the Webfoot quintet rallied to score 6 points and to win the game. Eberhart again took the high scoring honors with 14 points, and Grayson, Ballard and Lyman came next with 8, 7 and 7 respectively. Oregon 37 O.S.C. 2.9 Oregon 2.8 O.S.C. 19 Oregon 34 O.S.C. 17 Oregon 34 O.S.C. 33 Orangemen Win Nip .ind Tuck Struggle MosE Lyman BASKETS NUMMARY OF REASON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Washington 12. 4 Washington State 9 7 Oregon..... 8 8 Oregon State 7 9 Idaho - 4 12- Pct. 750 563 500 437 X50 INDIVIDUAL SCORES IN CONFERENCE GAMES Eg. Ft. Tp. Pt. Grayson 46 12. 104 38 Ballard 41 17 99 2.4 Lyman 2.6 15 67 17 Fagans 14 11 59 11 Callahan ii 17 59 30 Torson 11 8 30 15 Whitlock 9 4 2.2. 14 Merrill 3 6 12. 9 Duffy 3394 Drager 3060 PRE-SEASON SCORES O.S. C _ z6 O. S. C. 2.4 O. S. C. 2.4 O. S. C. 36 O. S. C. i9 O. S. C. - _ 2-1 o. s. c. o. s.c o. s. c o. s. c. . _ o. s.c. -. 33 2-4 42- 34 39 SCORES IN CONFERENCE GAMES O.S O.S O.S O.S O.S O.S O.S c. c. c. c. c. c. c. o.s.c. 3 40 2-7 2-7 34 2-4 2-9 34 O. S. C...... 19 O. S. C. O. s. c o. s. c. 2.7 2-9 37 O. S. C...... 30 O. S. C 2.9 O. S. C 2.5 O. S. C 33 Idaho...... 41 Idaho 17 Wash. State 40 Wash. State z8 Washington 2.4 Washington 36 Oregon 37 Washington 32. Washington... 17 Oregon 34 Oregon i8 Idaho. x8 Idaho.. 41 Wash. State 2.7 Wash. State 2.8 Oregon 34 M. A. A. C Olympic Club Y. M. I Santa Clara Stanford St. Marys St. Marys. Pacific Chico Teachers Willamette Willamette 18 33 33 30 4 2-9 2.0 2-6 2-4 2-5 36 I I (! •} I m FRESHMA ATHtETie Edward Coman Editor Rook Football Season ONE of the best freshman football teams Oregon State has had in several seasons, romped through its oppo- sition for six victories in seven games last fall. Besides winning all but one of their games, the freshmen developed several men who seem likely to make a strong bid for varsity honors. Piloted by Dick Newman, the freshmen opened their season with a 15 to o victory over Albany college, and followed it bv decisively crushing Salem high school 31 to 6, Chemawa 37 to 6, and St. Martin ' s 39 to o. The Eastern Oregon Normal school made it a real fight in the game at La Grande, but Coach Newman ' s squad managed to squeeze through with a 13 to 6 win to keep its slate clean. Two games were played with the Ore- gon freshmen this year. The hrst game, played before a capacity crowd at Med- ford, found a smart Orange freshman eleven nosing out its opponents by a scant margin of 7 to 6. Out-yardaged by the Oregon yearlings, the freshmen converted a forward pass into a touchdown and made the extra point to win the game. The second struggle between the two teams proved to be a wildly thrilling scoring orgy with both elevens seemingly able to get another touchdown almost any time. The Oregon eleven, however, launched a second half offensive which gave them a victory by a score of 3 1 to 19. Twiss and McDonald, ends; Harm and Miller, tackles; Harvey and Schmidt, guards; LePez, center; Ramponi, quarter; Davis and Moe, halves; and Little, full- back, were the men who started most of the games though a number of other men showed up well. Duggan, Ayres, Jackson, Goss, Johnson and Dyhrmann are good line prospects, while Bowman and Ward, out- standing backs, will try for varsity berths. ' The freshmen were most ably coached and made their fine showing in spite of the fact that there were many injuries during the season. A wreck on the La Grande trip cost several injuries aside from the usual game casualties. The 192.9 freshmen will probably make their presence most decidedly felt in a varsity campaign. Rook Football quad ' ■■.■w ' lmE ' w-iw ' ' fsoS} TCTTTT TT ' T TTT T- T ' TO ' C Rook Foasketball Season THE Oregon State freshman basketball squad finished its season with six wins and three defeats. The rooks started out the vear with a win from Albany col- lege. The yearlings next played a two- game series with Salem high school and won both games by scores of ii-iy and 33-17. In the first contest with the Sena- tors the rook scoring combination was a bit off but they made up for it in the next game by walking off with a i6-point lead. A trip to Portland was successful for the yearling basketeers, as the Orange babes beat Commerce high school 2.4-19 in the first contest, and then swamped Lincoln high in the next game 34-19. The rooks found it hard going against the Oregon frosh and lost three out of four games played with that team. The Uni- versity of Oregon freshmen took the rooks into camp in the first three games by scores of 31-2.1, 35-2-5 and 2.5-15, but in the last game the rooks found themselves and trimmed the Webfoot babes in a fast game 46-15. Several outstandinti men on the fresh- man team will be likely candidates for next year ' s varsity basketball squad. Members of the 1930 Rook basketball team were Lanky Ed Lewis, Emmett Huffman, Mark Briggs, Fred MacDonald, Tom Ward, Arthur Lowe, Rodney Mason, Reg Rust and Robert Beal. Coach Newman ' s men, in finishing with a percentage of .GG6, scored a total of 183 points in the 9 games to their opponents ' L19. The results of the season ' s play were: Rooks 64 Albany college 32. Rooks II Salem high 17 Rooks 33 Salem high 17 Rooks 2.4 Co mmerce high 18 Rooks 34 Lincoln high 19 Rooks LI Frosh 31 Rooks 15 Frosh 35 Rooks 15 Frosh 15 Rooks 46 Frosh 2.5 Rook B.isketball Squad { 3 ' J} F! Rook Baseball Season UNDER the capable guidance of Coach Amory T. Gill, the Rook team was piloted through a successful season, win- ning 6 of the 9 games played . In the first game of the season the Rooks tangled with the Columbia Prep school of Portland, who put up a good battle, but they could not match the power of the yearlings and were taken for three straight games by the scores of 13 to 10, 11 to 8, and 5 to -L. Salem high school tried to give the Babes some opposition, but they were snowed under in two games 15 to o, and 14 to II. The Rooks were not as successful against the Frosh as they had been in pre-season games, dropping three games out of four. In the first game the Babes could not con- nect against the slants of the Oregon pitcher and dropped the game 8 to 3 . The second game was packed full of thrills. The Orange babes had the game on ice until the last inning when Jackson of the Frosh drove out a homer to win the game. The third game was taken by the Staters 13 to 4 behind the brilliant pitching of little Woodie Woodward. Oregon won the final game 11 to 6. Nineteen numerals were awarded to the following men: Bob Schneider, Bill Phil- lips, Walter Woodward, Bob Peterson, Homer Lyons, Roy Carpenter, Larry Brost, Jack Knighten, Cecil Ackley, Hubert Ash- by, David Bridge, Fred Urban, Richard Becktell, Leighton Koehler, Herbert Coker, Carl White, Earl Whepley, and John Zimrick. Rook Summary April 19 Mav 19 Rooks i Columbia Prep ID Rooks 15 Salem High i6 Rooks II Columbia Prep 8 i7 Rooks 5 Columbia Prep T. 10 Rooks 14 Salem High I I 17 Rooks Oregon Frosh 8 iS Rooks 6 Oregon Frosh 7 4 Rooks 13 Oregon Frosh 4 5 Rooks 6 Oregon Frosh 1 1 Totals S6 61 Rook Baseball Squad r ' : A,-y - t {310} 1. A E ' T-T T r i ir A nrr i_o Rook Track Season COACH Lonnic Stincr ' s yearlings had a very successful season in track. Fort ' men answered the mentor ' s iirst call with many former high school stars and state record holders among the cinder path aspirants. At the outset of the season it was noticed that the rooks were excep- tionally strong in the Held events and in the varsity-rook meet the first year men p ressed the veteran lineup in these events. The first meet of the season saw the rooks triumphantly swamp the Chemawa Indians, garnering 105 points to Chema- wa ' s 17. The rooks took 11 of the 14 first places and practically all the second and third places. Kirk of the rooks was high point man with 14K counters. The annual rook-frosh relays were won by the rooks. All five events were taken by the wearers of the Orange-and-Black with Kirk and Cantine starring for the rooks. The meet with Salem high school was a complete walk-away with the rooks taking all firsts and winning 119 to 14. The freshmen tracksters wound up the season by defeating their traditional riv- als, the Oregon frosh, when they gath- ered nine of the 14 first places, winning 74? 3 to 47 3. Allen of the frosh was high point man of the meet, taking two first places. Rooks making numerals in track were Duane Kirk, Glenn Gordon, Arnold Gran- ville, Lloyd Lillie, Lewis May, Tom Duff, James Weatherspoon, Arthur Renner, Rayne Remley, A. Simontacchi, Tom Can- tine, Lester Morris, Herbert Willison, Robert Prentiss, Edgar Parker, Jack Du- frane, Carl Austin, Lawrence Kretzmeier, Millard Rodman, Richard Lyman, Ken- neth Carlson, Eldred Hutchinson, Jack Cox, Charles Bergerson, Max Schwartz, Mathew Labrucherie, Carroll Willie, Bert Taylor and W. Wheeler. SUMMARY OF SEASON Rooks - - -.. 105 Chemawa... Rooks. 119 Salem High.. Rooks 74? Frosh 17 ' 4 47 i Totals — Rooks.... 198% Opponents SJ ANNUAL ROOK-FROSH RELAYS Rooks 5 Frosh o Rook Track Squad {31O ! I f MIMOR SPORTS Edward Coman Editor T. RSITY JL ENNIS WINNING two out of five starts in the 192.9 season, the varsity tennis team was worked into top shape by Dr. B. T. Simms, coach, in spite of the handi- cap caused by a shortage of veteran material and the can- cellation of the all-college tournament as a result of rain. The outlook for the 1930 season was brighter, as five of the 192.9 lettermen and the entire rook squad, to- gether with several other players of former years returned fall term. Captain Sidney Klahn, playing at posi- tion 3, formed the king pin for the 192.9 team and Coach Simms built the team around this tennis veteran. Captain-elect Bill Grafton played first singles position during the greater part of the season, while Hal Smith performed as number 2.. Harold Wood, Fred Loomis and Bart Sjoblom alternated throughout the season in the remaining places. Although many combinations were tried in an attempt to Coach Simms compose a winning first doubles team, the Grafton- Smith duo obtained the best results and scores during the season. Two victories were cre dited the Orangemen in the five matches on the spring sched- ule, and both of these vic- tories were made against the Willamette university squad. On April 30, the Beavers opened the intercollegiate season by dropping the Bear- cats 9 to 6. Conference matches with the University of Oregon and with the Uni- versity of Washington were dropped in succession. The final game of the season on the home courts with the Multnomah athletic club resulted in a 6 to i defeat for State. Summary of Season O. S. C. 9 Willamette 6 U. ofO. 7 U. ofW. 6 Willamette 3 M. A. A.C.6 o.s.c. 0. s.c. o.s.c. 4 o.s.c. I 1930 Varsity nsn VI I r i| i I I ,1 . I ■, ' if ■ Freshmen Squad Klahn, Varsity Capta n ARSITY fT; ENNIS THE Webfoots again won from the Beavers May 7 and the Huskies re- peated three days later 6 to o. On May 14 Willamette was again dropped by a 4 to 3 score. The final game of the season with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club May 15 resulted in a 6 to i Beaver defeat. Varsity awards were made to Sidney Klahn, William Grafton, Harold Smith, Harold Wood, Frederick Loomis and Bertil Sjoblom. IvooK JLennis THE season opened May 4 with the Oregon Rook frosh winning from the rooks 6 to o. This set-back was followed six days later when the University of Wash- ington babes took the rooks into camp with a 3 to o score. Medford high school dropped a tournament to the rook on May 2.5 by a 6 to o count to end the season. A. W. Goss, Jr. , played first singles with Deterick running a close second. Deterick, Goss, Brittain, Cook, Purdin and Redding received numerals. Tennis Courts {3U} Coach Kenney Varsity Swimming Squad UNDER the capable guidance of Coach John Kenney, who is in his second year as coach of the varsity swimming team, the Beavers enjoyed their most suc- cessful season within the past few years. Against the sparkling competition of the best teams in the Pacific northwest, the Orangemen came out victorious in four of their seven meets. After a nip and tuck struggle in the U. of O. meet the score ended in a 41 to 42. iV IMMING tie, but Beaver splashers were declared vic- torious because of their five first places to the Webfoot ' s four. In the second meet the Orangemen could not keep pace with the Ducks and dropped the meet 51 to 53 . The Multnomah club team of Portland was the only squad that defeated the Staters in both of their meets. Oregon State splashers invaded Canada and Washington, winning all of their scheduled meets. 4 Varsitv Water Polo Team { ,,6} I TTTTTr iT CT iOiT M C Rook Squad Griffin — Varsity Captain Rook Swimming ONE of the strongest teams ever to represent the yearlings was organized this vear under the tutelage of Coach Kennv. Only nine men were available around which to mold a team when the season started. In the hrst meet, in the Oregon State tank, the Webfeet were washed under 41 to 15. In the second clash the Rooks although in the lead throughout barely nosed out a : 4 to 31 victory. VARSITY water polo was well estab- lished this year at Oregon State with the winning of three games out of hve against the best teams of the Northwest. The opening game was lost to the U. of O. team 2. to i and the second one 4 to 3. On their northern trip the Beavers defeated Tacoma 7 to i, Victoria, B. C, 4 to o, and Vancouver, B. C, 3 to i. The rook water polo team drubbed the U. ofO. frosh in both meets 5 to i and 6to i. £Ki 3£SS2 Kcink Water Polo Tc-aiii i .n} MIMOU SPORTS 1930 Varsity Golf Team e-OLF AFTER a successful preliminary season, J . the Oregon State golf team lost out in the Pacific Coast conference meet in Seattle May 16 and 17 by disqualification when Walt Manville picked up his ball off the course. The Beavers split the series with Wash- ington, defeated the Corvallis Country club team 10 to 4 and lost both games to the Webfoots. Wey, Taylor, Fitzgerald, Manville and Mc Cook made up the team. •ILross C ountry COPPING 10 of the first 14 places in the annual meet before the big game at Eugene enabled the Oregon State cross- country team to drop the Oregon squad 12.0 to 90. The Webfoots have won but once in the last 10 vears of competition. Hill and Steele of Oregon took the first two places in the race but were closelv followed by Kenneth Chapson and a large group of Oregon State runners to outscore the Oregon team. i ! 1 Varsity Cross Country Team 2 Edward Coman Editor Rex Robinson Writer 8 I NTRAMURAL .THLETICS I: NTRAMURAL M ANAGERIAL (3YSTEM EVERY man in athletics, was the slogan intro- duced by Ralph Coleman, director of intramural ath- letics, when he became man- ager in 1919, and in the 11 years that he has handled the department he has made his expressed desire a reality. Each year has seen the intro- duction of new sports, and each year has seen more in- terest displayed . For example, during the last year, speed- ball, foul shooting, golf, dual swimming, and military basketball were placed on the intramural schedule, and these additions brought more college students into ath- letic competition. During the last year while working for his master ' s degree at Columbia, Coley acquainted himself with many new meth- ods of intramural management. This year a new system of student supervision was introduced, and has proved very success- ful. t; R. O. Coleman Intramural Director HE intramural depart- ment has been reorgan- ized this year by Ralph Cole- man, director of intramural athletics, into a system of intramural managers. This arrangement provides for two senior and six junior mem- bers, the two seniors being appointed from the six junior managers of the preceding vear. Ralph Haves and Lester Peters have been senior man- agers for the past vear and received sweat- ers for their services. These men directly supervise the sports and are responsible for the arrangement of schedules. Each of the six junior managers takes care of one of the major sports. Tryout managers from the sophomore class are assigned to the sports managers, and these aspirants take care of equipment, score games, and act as timekeepers. In- tramural student managers are awarded activitv points for their work. Intr.imural Managers and Assistants { 20} Beta Theta Pi Winners Ir P 1). NTRAMURAL JyLAYGROUND JLOALL BETA Theta Pi won the national frater- nity and all-college playground ball championships last spring with five vic- tories, winning from Poling hall, inde- pendent title winners, by a score of 1 3 to 5 , in the last contest. The Poling hall- men had won their way to the finals by defeat- ing Omega Upsilon, local fraternity plaque winners, 8 to 1. Playground ball was substituted for baseball last spring because of its adapta- bility to the intramural program. Its ad- vantages were apparent when 630 men competed in the games of the six-weeks ' playing period. I NTRAMURAL IE). ASKETBALL PHI Sigma Kappa took the all-college intramural basketball trophy for the second consecutive time when they de- feated the independent champions, Alphee club, in the finals, 15-3. The Phi Sigs had won their way to the championship match by defeating the A. T. O. cagemen 17-10. Alphee won the independent plaque from Hawley hall, squeezing out a 16-14 vic- tory in the last half-minute of play. The men who won the basketball trophy for Phi Sigma Kappa were Welch, Sjoblom, Davis, Ohm, Mathews, Ward, Mah oney and Butterfield. More than 500 men participated. Basketball Champions { o Theta Chi Speedball Winners C3PEEDBALL WHEN Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics, returned to re- sume his position, he placed a new event on the athletic schedule. Speedball, a com- bination of soccer, basketball, and foot- ball, was much to the liking of Theta Chi, which went through the season without a defeat, winning the hnal match from Delta Upsilon, xi-i. Cauthorn hall fell a victim to Theta Chi in the semi-finals, the inde- pendent group coming out on the small end of a score of 2.9-6. Twenty organizations entered eleven- men teams. More than 130 men com- peted. ANDBALL % FTER winning the interfraternitv hand- l . ball title by defeating the Theta Chi team, Harold Moe and Jack Knighten of Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the all-college championship intramural handball tour- nament by winning in straight games from Berg and Webb of Tri-V, independent champions. Knighten and Moe won the final games by scores of xi-4, and 2.i-ii. Teams entered in the tournament were divided into a number of leagues, each of which played through a round-robin schedule, after which the league cham- pions played an elimination series. One hundred and twelve men participated. Sigma . lpha Epsilon Handball Winners { } Tl T ' T ' T rr ' T ' T : iT ' fT ' O Track Relay Winners JLrack Relays FOUR men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon sprinted to the all-college champion- ship in the intramural half-mile relay races this year, winning from Cauthorn hall, independent champion. The S. A. E. runners had previously won the fraternity championship by defeating Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Pi and Kappa Delta Rho in the finals of the fraternity series. The win- ning team was composed of Taylor, Gar- land, Duffield and Moe. The best time made in the relays, 1 136, was made by the S. A. E. quartet in a preliminary heat. Interest in intramural relays was high, over 150 men competing. Intramural T: RACK SCORING 58 points in the hnals of the intramural track meets last spring. Omega Upsilon, winners of the local fra- ternity plaque, ran away with the meet and captured the silver loving cup emble- matic of the all-college championship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national fraternity champion, was second with 30 points, while Hawley hall, independent cham- pion, was third with 15. Three preliminary meets, held for the independent, national and local fraternity leagues, preceded the final contest in which Omega Upsilon was victorious. More than 500 athletes participated. Intramural Track Champions {5 3} I - Sigma Nu Relay Winners I NTRAMURAL 3WIM II ELAY AL C3WIMMING M EET THE swimming relay trophy for 1930 went to Sigma Nu, champions of the fraternity group. The Sigma Nu men, Tom Moore, Arthur Snowy Gustafson, Wil- liam Wallace, Bob Eldredge, Jack Steph- ens, and John Newton, splashed to victory in the hnal match, winning from the Orion A men in i ■. . In the semi-finals the all-college cham- pions defeated the teams representing Theta Chi and Omega Upsilon, while Orion A was winning from Cauthorn and Poling. The relay consisted of six laps, each man swimming the length of the tank once, free-style. More than 2.00 men par- ticipated in the event of the year. SIGMA Nu aquatic stars splashed their way to victory over the Poling hall team in the finals of the dual swimming meets, winning the all-college champion- ship. Sigma Nu won from Lambda Chi Alpha, and then defeated Sigma Phi Sig- ma, conqueror of Pi Kappa Alpha, to gain admittance to the all-college finals. Events of the meets consisted of 100-foot free style, 100-foot back stroke, loo-foot breast stroke, a medley relay, and a four- man relay. Approximately xio men par- ticipated in the dual meet. The same six men, Moore, Gustafson, Wallace, Eldredge, Stephens and Newton, repeated to cop the dual meet honors. Sigma Nu Dual Meet Champions { 4} T T 7 Ralph Bailey Ralph Klein Tennis Champions I NTRAMURAL Ti ENNIS Intramural H, ORSESHOES RALPH Bailey and Ralph Klein won . the all-college tennis honors for Weatherford hall last spring when they defeated Fred Winters and Bill Grafton, Theta Chi duo and national fraternity champions, 6-0, 6-4, 4-6, 3-6, 6-3, in a thrilling five-set match. Bailey and Klein won every match en- tered, their victories including a defeat of Delta Kappa, title holder in the local fra- ternity group in straight sets 6-1, 6-3 . The two Ralphs were the victors over a field of 91 men who took part in the tour- nament. Their total record for the season was 85 games won and 40 lost. ALPHEE club, represented by Ernest l . Barendse and Claire Hume, was mas- ter in the ancient game of horseshoes in 19x9, winning the independent and all- collegiate championships. Barendse and Hume won from Sigma Phi Sigma, na- tional fraternity winners, in the final match, taking the last two games 50-47 and 50-7, after the fraternity men had won the first game 50-3 1 . Alphee defeated Hawley hall to annex the independent trophy, and then won from Omega Upsilon, local fraternity champions, to gain admission to the finals. The entry list was composed of 88 men. Barendse and Hume Winners { J} Hawley Hall Turkey Run Winners Ti URKEY R UN URGED on by hopes of enjoying a tur- key dinner, 86 men lined up at the starting mark for the annual turkey run, one foggy day last fall. When the last runner had trotted across the finish line, Hawley hall had scored 515 points to win the event, while Cauthorn was second with 473, and Beta Kappa third. The win- ners were awarded the intramural cross- country trophy. Kenneth Chapson, Hawley hall, run- ning the course in 9:57, was first to finish, while Anson and Hill were second and third, respectively. The first five groups were presented with turkeys. Cross Country THETA Chi took fraternity honors in cross-country this year, scoring 605 points. The Hawley hall distance men, independent group champions, rolled up 568 points, and Beta Kappa stood third ' with 581. The warm dry weather which marked the first part of the cross-country season gave the men good conditions under which to run the two-mile course, resulting in many good time marks. Of the 191 men who competed, Kenneth Chapson, Hawley runner, turned in the fastest time, covering the course in 10 minutes and 13 seconds. Thirty-four or- ganizations entered men in the event. Theta Chi Cross Country Winners {5 6} TTTT Sigma Delta Psi Members Johnson IGMA Delta P SI TRYOUTS for membership in Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary frater- nity in athletics, were carried on this year on a basis of competition between both groups and individuals. Fraternities and clubs whose members passed tryouts were awarded trophy points, while individuals passing tests were advanced towards mem- bership in the honor organization. Ronald Johnson, Herbert Disbrow and Hans Wolf were successful in passing all the tests. Events included are the loo-yard dash, high jump, 2.2.0 low hurdles, broad jump, shot put, pole vault, baseball throw, foot- ball kick, loo-vard swim and mile run. Foul JThrowing FOUL throwing is a new sport at Ore- gon State this year meeting with an enthusiastic reception. Thirty-three fra- ternities and nine independent clubs en- tered teams. More men participated in this event than in any other on the intramural program. More than 600 men took part. Sigma Phi Epsilon, represented by Arvo Annala, Donald Bauer, Edwin Enegren, Wilbert Campbell and Alfred Landes, scored the highest number of points, 336, in the fraternity group, while the Alphee club, with 173, won the independent title. Both organizations received trophy cups. Sigma Phi Epsilon Winners { 7} Senior Crew I: NTERCLASS R, OWING TWO inter-collegiate crew races feat- ured the 192.9 rowing season at Ore- gon State. The senior class crew, interclass champions, won the first inter-collegiate race ever held on the Beaver course, when they defeated the Universitv of Washing- ton freshmen, winning in the last few yards, and breaking the course record by 30 seconds. In a return race on Lake Wash- ington, the northern school freshmen took revenge and won from the Oregon State oarsmen. The senior men also won from a crew representing the Sacramento junior college, while the sophomores defeated the Portland Rowing club. I: NTERDEPARTMENTAL B. ASKETBALL CHAMPION pen-pushers proved them- selves superior to champion pill- rollers this year in interschool basketball, when the commerce juniors downed the pharmacv three-vear men in the final game of a fast and hard-fought tournament. The commerce men von by a score of 2.7-4. Men who were mainstays of the commerce team through an undefeated season were Horr, Hart, Duff, McKalip and Poysky. Four teams were entered by each school, one for each vear. Each team played a game with others in its own school and the winners in each of these leagues, eight in all, entered an elimination tournament. Commerce Juniors Winners {i n BOOK VIII c :3 c ; cxD CN r o CN ro rs ro cxD CNO JN CO cvC) rsD c Dramatics Music forensics Military as tne College welcomed him to the presi- dency in 1907. An ardent exponent of the ideals of the land-grant col- leges, he has developed Oregon State in strict conformity to these ideals, until it now stands among the foremost of its type. All three divisions of college service — curric- ula, research and extension — have been extended to meet the needs of a growing commonwealth. Student enrollment has increased 555 per- cent; the faculty, numbering more than 500, includes experts in all de- partments of technology; scholastic standards meet the highest require- ments; the campus has been ex- panded and beautified, and the spirit of the institution is unwav- confident soli ' ;ring : ity. lear by year for the past twenty-three years Dr. WJ. Kerr has lifted the College to successively higher levels I 1 DRAMATICS Lois Southam Editor Community Drama T the end of each term the xV beginning classes in community drama give a series of one-act plays. These plays enable the students to get experience in drama and in the management of plays. An average of three plays a term are given. The plays are directed by the different dra- matic coaches. ' ' Sir David Wears a Crown and Two Crooks and a Lady were two plays pre- sented in the Workshop theater December II and II. This play was also given during exposition week to show the delegates interested in dramatics the work of the students. Sir David Wears a Crown is a fantasy by Stewart Walker. It was directed by Miss Elizabeth Barnes, professor of dra- matics. It is said to be one of the most outstanding plays presented by the classes, is fanciful throughout and produced with an air of unreality. Two Crooks and a Ladv, a melo- 4 .- - • ' : Elizabeth B. rnes drama written by Eugene Pillot, was directed by D. Palmer Young, instructor in public speaking and dramat- ics. Dishonor among thieves in search of 34 diamonds in a necklace is the plot of the play. A gastronomical fantasy which takes place in the in- terior of a stomach is the unusual theme and setting in Inside Stuff by Theodore Pratt. This play was also directed by Miss Barnes. Some of the characters are young and old gastric juices, parts of a baked potato, slice of bread, stalk of celery, bon-bon, cucumber, milk and steak. The love making between the stalk of celery and bon-bon, and the disagreements of cucumber and milk made the play an amusing and wholly enter- taining production. The cast for the various one-act plays are chosen from those enrolled in regular class work for which college credit is re- ceived. Scene from Rococo - { 0} The Dover Road THE Dover Road, ' an Eniilish comedy bv A. A. Milne, was presented No- vember 12. and 13 at the Majestic theater by the Na- tional Collegiate Plavers. The plav, hrst major production of the year, was given under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Barnes, associate pro- fessor ot public speaking. Mr. Latimer has made it his business to detain eloping couples at his home on the Dover Road in order to test their love. Here a disillus ioned husband running away with a young woman meets his wife, who is eloping with a young man. Some very complicated situations arise, and the two men try solving the problem by steal- ing off to southern France by themselves. The scenery for the play was constructed by classes in Community Drama III super- vised by D. Palmer Young, instructor in public speaking and dramatics. The stage setting was designed by Mr. Young assisted bv Miss Alma Schulmerich. Scene from Dover Road Included in the cast were Susan Hays as Eustasia, the attractive wife, who soon became annoying with baby talk and her mania for taking care of people; Jack Hand- ford as Leonard, the husband, a dignified member of the House of Lords; Florence Schanz as Ann, a lonely and very romantic young girl dis- appointed in Leonard because of his lack of a sense of humor. Wesley Courts was Nicholas, a young man sorry because he had eloped with Eustasia, and Don Anderson, the philanthropic-minded Mr. Latimer. Clar- ence White as Dominic, the perfect Eng- lish butler, kept the audience in laughter with his cockney accent, and his apt appearances. Mary Bennett played the part of the maid, and Marion Weatherford and Paul Dutcher were ex-pugilist ser- vants. Robert Peacock managed the play. The Dover Road was the first of two plays presented by the National Collegiate Plavers, followed bv Cock Robin. Cast of Dover Road { 50 Cock Robin THE National Collegiate Plavers gave Cock Robin first student-directed long play ever produced on the campus, February i8 and 19 at the Majestic theater. The play was put on without help of dramatic coaches. Irvin Carver, senior in com- merce, directed. Cock Robin is a three- act murder drama written by Elmer Rice and Philip Barry. Special permission to produce the plav was required as the play was not then written for amateur players. The plot of the play centers around the mysterious killing of Cock Robin, played by Denver Garner. The first part deals with the rehearsal of an amateur play from behind the scenes, while the second act is the evening of the perform- ance. In the amateur play a duel is fought in which Cock Robin is killed. From this point on until the end all the clues are unwound to find who killed Cock Robin. Each of the 11 interesting and Cock Robin Characters varied personages are accused until the guilty one is found. The play is individual and thrilling. The unusual brilliance of the costumes of the players was one of the high points of interest. The cast was com- posed of many experienced campus actors. The stage manager was Frank Wag- goner; business manager, Robert Peacock. CAST Marion Weatherford Clarence White Jack Handford Denver Garner Carl Johnson Hester Davis Florence Schanz WiLLARD OrMSBY Robert Peacock Paul Dutcher Mary Bennett LoRENE Porter ( Scene from ' Cock Robin { } KIDDING yf-. Y _ f rY-Jf K-- SKIDDING, a plav in three acts by Aurania Rouveral, was iven March 6 and 7 at the Majestic theater as the first major production of the Workshop Theater Players under their new name, which was formerly the Community Drama Play- ers. D. Palmer Young, in- structor in public speaking and dramatics, directed the plav. The performance on March 7 inaugurated an annual Leap Year Night, which was received with much enthusiasm. It is expected that it will be- come a tradition for the Players to present a plaA ' once a year for which the women will take their turn buying tickets. Opportunity was given for new players to star in Skidding. These people who appeared for the first time in a major pro- duction were Zelma Parker, Billie Cupper, Dave Griffiths, Tom Cunning, Jane Mer- cer, Anita Blazier, and Irene Hazlett. In- cluded in the cast were Wesley Courts, Billie Cupper — Dave Griffiths Judge Hardy; Zelma Parker, Mrs. Hardy; Billie Cupper, Marion Hard y;DaveGriffiths, Grandpa Hardy; Tom Cun- ning, Mr. Stubbins; Jane Mercer, Estelle; Anita Bla- zier, Myra; Irene Hazlett, Aunt Milly; Richard Stalker, Andy; Robert Mathews, Wayne Trenton III. Art Ren- ner was business manager. The Workshop Theater Players are students who are taking or have taken ad- vanced courses in community drama. One of the activities other than pro- ducing plays is that of giving plays over radio station KOAC. In all, 11 plays will be broadcast, one every Wednesday night during the spring term, continuing next fall. Active interest has been shown in these radio programs, in which the best plays available and plays suitable for com- munity entertainment have been pre- sented. A large audience welcomed the first leap year play of the year. Scene from SIcidding { 0 (Junior Follies y; ' ERY effeminate ' ' was the phrase used to describe the beautiful women in Nada the second annual all-men ' s musical show, which was presented May 17 and 18 at the Majestic theater. This production, given under the direction of D. Palmer Young, instructor in public speaking and dramatics, was sponsored by the class of 1930 for the campus week-end program. The excellent characterization, as well as the mystery, romance and humor of the play, made Nada as popular as was last year ' s Junior Follies, assuring the future of an annual all-men ' s presentation. Ori- ental magnificence was the keynote of the stage setting, the properties for which were furnished almost entirely by students. Although Nada was written by stu- dents at the University of Illinois, the follies of 1930 is being written by two Follies Cast Oregon State students, Romnev Pearce and Wes- ley Courts. The action of Nada centers around a harem where the Sultan lives happily with his wives until the advent of a reformer who cannot be contented if people are happy. Choruses of dancing ffirls and sailors held the interest of the audience with their lively steps and tunes. The dance numbers were directed by Miss Helen Jamieson. The cast included Frank Carr, Nada, the Sultan ' s latest wife; John Peacock, Puny, the court jester; Wayne Griffin, Lieutenant Brown; Robert Black, Sally; Halbert Bab- bitt, Robert Mathews, Gustav Ciliax and Norman Richards, the Sultan ' s other wives; William Hatfield, the Man of Mys- tery; Marrs Gist, Elmer; and Tom Bruce, Achmed. Chester Hubbard was chairman. Irvin Carver arranged the music. Junior Follies {r,4) Miisie Lois Southam Editor Department of Music THE music department, under the direction of Professor Paul Petri, has con- tinued its splendid work on the campus and has strength- ened its position as a cultural influence to an even greater degree than before. Many students are taking advantage of the opportunity to gain proficiency in playing an in- strument or in singing, and whenever they are ready for public appearance, they go forth as missionaries to carry on the good work. The heads of the various departments are all musicians of wide practical experi- ence and have a background that gives authority to the knowledge they bring to their pupils. The instruction is marked by a sincerity and devotion to the musical art such as one rarely finds in an institution of this kind, and Oregon State college may well consider itself fortunate to have such artists on its staff. In spite of the great amount of teaching, the instructors retain their artistic ideals and are always ready to perform services not included in their regular work. Visitors to our campus are deeply impressed by the type of music instruction offered here. The music staff includes Paul Petri, director of music, professor of singing, conduc- tor of choruses; Lillian Jeff- P.4UL Petri reys Pctfi, profcssor of piano, musical theory; Marguerite MacManus, professor of stringed instru- ments, conductor of the orchestra; Byron D. Arnold, assistant professor of the organ, piano, historv of music; Florence Bowden,- assistant professor of violin and small strings; Cora Ausve, assistant instructor in piano; Harry L. Beard, professor of band instruments; Ervine Kleffman, as- sistant instructor in band instruments; and William Wright, assistant instructor in singing. STAFF Paul Petri, D Wf or Byron D. Arnold Harry L. Beard Lillian Jeffreys Petri Florence Bowden ErvineKleffman Marguerite MacManus Cora Ausve William Wright Music Staff Pciri, L.J. .MacMinui Petri, P. .Arnold Beard ii O I MUSie Madrigal Club OFFICERS Helen Wood Prcsitloit Alice Nosler Vra-PnsiLlcnt Geraldine Richardson Secretary Leone Elliott Treasurer Nadine Millhollen Lihrarian Eleanor Jenks Librarian Iris Gray Accowpanist FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO Katherine Conkle Frances Butner LuciLE Coon Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Foster Mildred Cummins Ruth Coper Ruth Buchner Jessie Gibbs Billie Cupper Eugenia Fischer Elsie Crail Belle Jacobs Alice Ingalls Betty Israel Thelma Davis Eleanor Jenks Nadine Milhollen Maxine Jenks Irene Leach Alice Nosler Dorothy Rice Marian Hand Audrey Shirley Geraldine Richardson Esther Chamberlin Vera Hensley Elnora Lindseth CoRiNNE Thompson Mary Cupper Naomi Mayfield Helen Wood loNE Nelson Flora Garner Helen Russell Elizabeth Sedgwick Delpha Wood THE past year was one of increased activity for the Madrigal club. Its members took a leading part in the Chaminade Table, the major musical function of winter term, and also partici- pated in the Euterpe concert. With the Glee club they performed The Seven Last Words of Christ by Dubois and Gounod ' s Gallia on Good Friday evening, April i8, assisted by a selected group of players from the college orchestra. Individual members and the group as a whole also entertained at col- lege banquets and receptions. Concerts were given at various times during the year. Madrigal Club (in) I LEE Club OFFICERS FIRST TENOR LoREE Anderson Wallace A. Beckendorf Ralph G. Ciliax Gordon C. Laughlin RoMNEY L. PeaRCE John L. Platt Lloyd Swanson Chester A. Bergey ' Joseph Richert David F. Steel Vincent Wood Burton Wood SECOND TENOR Leon Bates Ross Benson Chester A. Bergey Jack M. Byrne Donald Ketcham James Kincaid Alexander Petellin Joseph Richert David A. Staley Frcsicltiir ViCi ' -Presuiettt Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Librarian FIRST BASS Chester M. Collinsworth Ted D. Gilbert Herdert H. Mack Harold R. Mansfield Max S. Taggart John C. Wieting Vincent Wood Burton Wood Don Harris SECOND BASS Eugene Cusick Alton Everest Knowlton Hall Francis M. Horn Barton McMath Joe D. Osborn Robert Prentiss Arnold Rodwell David F. Steel THE Oregon State Glee club, composed of 34 male singers, has completed another year of successful campus activity. Although it did not make its annual tour this year it made many appearances under the direction of Professor Paul Petri, all of which received favorable criticism. With the members of the Madrigal club it also contributed to the musical program of the baccalaureate services in June and enter- tained at several convocations during the vear. The Glee club is well recognized among music circles of the state, and its ever- increasing popularitv on the campus is a distinguishing factor in its success. 1 Glee Club { 58} IMT r r Howard Haldert, Concertmaster Faith Lindros, Assistant Conctrtmnatir Cassius Beardsley, Principiil Elizabeth Stover Pr napal FLUTE l. f. wooster Ellen Lunn Glynn Whippo Donald Stahl Victor Bryant OBOES Lewis Wallin Raymond Carl College Symphony Orchestra OFFICERS Marguerite MacManus Chester Woods Mildred Kramer Florence Scott Raymond Carl William Tvveedie Director President I ' ice-President Secretary-Treasitrer Manager-Librarian Assistant Manager Edward Aasted Amy Aldrich Esther Anderson Miriam Barker Cassius Beardsley Enid Bosworth Ivan Branton VIOLAS LucELiA Bates, Principal Ellen Dixon Blanche Hurlburt Mrs. Doris Juttner Frank Merrill Ross Benson Karl Conner VIOLINS LuciLE Coon Margaret Dale Mrs. H. Howell Alfred Jacquot Kamilla Klekar Mildred Kramer Vivian Lora CLARINETS Karel Shultis Robert Smith Charles Hoffman George Fuller BASSOONS Leslie Isted David Washburn VIOLONCELLOS Rosemary Dwyer, Principal Leon Pollock A. L. Peck Helen Whitelaw Ermina Pewtherer Clara Mann Kenneth Mayer Ruth Metzler Norton Peck Arthur Porter Virginia Schneider Florence Scott BASSES H. K. Lape, Principal Charles Willey L. T. Chellis Eunice Steele TRUMPETS Leo Rierstad Harold Weber Rodney Shultis Eleanor Jenks HORNS Lynn Stewart John Rowland Harold Pugsley PICCOLO Donald Stahl TROMBONES Bruce Beardsley Maurice Bullard Mildred Sloper TUBA Jack Berry TYMPANI Frank Niles Dorothy Smith Elizabeth Stover Glenn Tay ' Lor Betty Turner Chester Woods William Tweedie William Grafton PERCUSSION George Hartley Mark Briggs ORGAN Norbert Peavy THE Oregon State Symphony orches- tra contributes materially to the cul- tural life of the campus. It has given a verv interesting series of Sunday concerts with featured soloists this year. These concerts have been broadcast and have won the approval of the radio audiences. Mrs. Marguerite MacManus, director, chooses programs which are both educa- tional and tuneful. O. S. C. Orchestra {5 9} I i FOREMSie Lois Southam Editor FOP ? ' Varsity Debate CONSISTENT advances in forensics at Oregon State are largely due to Professor C. B. Mitchell, professor of public speaking, who is com- pleting his tenth year as head coach. Since 192.0 the college squads have won 96 debates for an average of .732., as well as one national, a coast, and nine state contests in oratory and extempore speaking. In carrying out two successful transcontinental tours and a broad coast program, State teams have traveled more than 71,000 miles in 10 years. Schedules and finances this year were in charge of the general forensic manager, Gordon Winks. Other managers were Mary Gregg, women ' s debate; Rex Robin- son, publicity; Hazel Packer, Harvey Pease and Harold Lidell, assistant mana- gers; and Harlan Atterbury, freshman manager. Harvey Pease and Earl Whepley had charge of intramural debate. The high point of the debating season C. B. Mitchell came with the men ' s victories over Oregon by two unani- mous decisions. Cullen Rist and Gordon Winks took the affirmative of Resolved, that world peace demands the de- mobilization of all armed forces except those necessary for police protection at Cor- vallis, w hile LeRoy Swanson and Herbert Ewing won on the negative at Eugene. Since 1917, Oregon State has won 12. contests to Oregon ' s 4 in men ' s debate, at the same time winning every one of the women ' s contests held. Ewing and Rist closed the season with an audience debate on demobilization with the Harvard Chinese Debating coun- cil team composed of a former captain of the Harvard debating squad, and the champion intercollegiate orator of China. Other demobilization debates were vic- tories over Idaho and Northwest Nazarene college, and no-decision meets with Utah and Linfield. The four-man team which defeated U. of O. appears below. Oregon Debaters Winks Ewing r. 1 — r T r r RSiTY Debate W. A. DAHLBERG, who coached the debate team on the international tour in 1918, had charge of men ' s debate this year for the third time. Before coming to Oregon State he debated tor the University of Michigan. On the first visit of the Universitv of Hawaii debat- ers to the Pacific Coast, more than 600 people heard Clark Durham and Rex Robinson lose a close decision to the island speakers on Resolved, that the English indictment of American education is justified. Durham, Robinson, Elmer Larson and James Blake won two from Linfield, and lost the dual with the Uni- versity of Washington. In later contests on the same subject Dennis Patch and Robinson won from Washington State college; Harvey Pease and Howard Ireland lost to Whitman; and Harold Lidell, Nathan Weinstein, Pease and Ireland had a no-decision meet with Linfield. A. D . HLDERG Barnard Joy, Robinson, Rist and Blake met Willamette in two no-decision extempore debates on the general subject of Culture, while Pease and Winks lost an audience deci- sion to Pacific university on the abolition of intercollegi- ate athletics. Joy ' s gradua- tion in December weakened team prospects for the regular season. Rist, Swanson, Blake and Larson will also be lost to next year ' s squad because of graduation. Every member of the men ' s squad de- bated, although this was the hrst year in varsity competition for nine of the speak- ers. The Oregon debate, for example, was the first conference contest for Swanson, the second for Ewing and Winks, and the third for Rist; the victory over Washing- ton State was the hrst debate in which Patch had ever taken part and Durham and Robinson were in their first letter debate when they lost to the University of Hawaii. Varsity Debate Squad {S4 } Women ' s Debate ALTHOUGH only three J . members of this year ' s women ' s team had debated before, the co-eds won two, lost two, and had seventeen no-decision meets. In the three years that he debated for Ore- gon State, P. X. Knoll won every contest he took part in, and he has given the same energy and spirit in his foren- sic coaching. Edith Joseph and Siri Ann Enegren won from Washing- ton State, lost to Whitman and met Idaho and Pacific in no-decision meets on the trip to Moscow. Mary Gregg and Florence Scott won from Whitman at Corvallis; and Dorothy Anderson and Eloise Bilyeu lost a two to one decision to College of Puget Sound. The latter debate concerned the disarmament question, while the others were on the diversion of women from the home to industry. Mary Gregg and Mary Bennett won the right to the southern trip and debated Mills college and the University of Cali- P. X. Knoll fornia, no decision. Other contests were the dual with University of Washington for Edith Joseph, Mary Gregg, Fern Edwards and Betty Spur- lin; Marguerite Welch and Siri Ann Enegren against Utah and Oregon Normal; Edna Vance, Siri Ann Enegren, Agnes Catt and Florence Scott in the dual with Willamette, and Hazel Packer and Lavelle Shirley against the University of California here. Nina Tay- lor, Siri Ann Enegren, Grace Rose and Emily Webster debated Linfield; and Mar- garet Fisher, Misses Enegren, Rose and Scott spoke against Oregon Normal. Siri Ann Enegren did the most debating with nine contests, while Edith Joseph and Mary Gregg each took part in six. Even thoueh Miss Eneeren, Lavelle Shir- ley and Agnes Catt will be graduated, ii award winners will be back for next year ' s squad. Fourteen varsity sweaters were given this year. All women debaters with one year of conference debate are eligible. Women ' s Debate Team {U4} Freshmen Debate SINCE A. E. O ' Konski took charge of oratory and freshmen debate his orators have won three firsts and one second in the four state con- tests to date, as well as a second and a fourth in the coast contests. His work with the freshmen debaters has been quite as exceptional. More than loo fre shmen competed for places on the rook debate team this year, setting what is believed to be a national collegiate record for interest. The team won five and lost three debates with three other contests non-decision. With the exception of the Linfield dual debate, in which the rooks won at Mc- Minnville and lost at Corvallis, all of their opponents were varsity teams. The rooks met three teams from outside the state, winning from one, losing to another and making an excellent showing in the third, a non-decision contest. The question used in all freshman de- bates was Resolved, that all nations A. E. O ' Konski should adopt a plan of com- plete disarmament, excepting for such forces as are needed for police protection. The affirmative speakers won from Spokane university and Paci- fic college, losing to Oregon Normal and Linfield. The negative debaters won from Southern Oregon Normal, Oregon Normal and Linfield, dropping a contest to the strong Wheaton college team from Illinois. Non-decision meets were held with Albany college on both sides of the question and with the Weber college varsity squad from Ogden, Utah. Some excellent material for next year ' s varsity squad was developed that will keep the veterans working to hold their places. O ' Konski ' s freshmen squad, more than ICO aspirants strong, was finally limited to 34 men. Merritt Nash won the Holgate prize of $2.5 as the outstanding freshman debater of the season. r . t t  t Freshmen Debate Squad {34J} Extempore Speakers Extempore Speaking THIS year Dr. E. W. Wells, extempore speaking coach, was president of the Pacific Forensic league, which includes nearly all major coast colleges. Speaking on Chicago ' s Financial Crises, Gordon Winks took third in the coast extempore speaking contest. Elmer Buckhorn and Winks met U.S.C, College of the Pacific, Fresno State college and the California Institute of Technology in extempore debates . They defeated South- western university, but lost to U. C. L. A. Loren Smith won third place in the state extempore speaking contest. George Hart- lev, Ernest Woods, Howard Davis and Loren Smith debated with Linfield college. Much interest is expected in contests next year. I910NS Club Contest EACH term the Corvallis Lions club sponsors an extempore speaking con- test in which winners from each elemen- tary speech class participate. Howard Ire- land won last spring term, Karel Shultis, fall term and Hugh Sherwood, winter term. Lions Club Contest Winners {546} Orators Oratory IN 1919 Denver Garner won first place in the State Peace contest and second in the State Old Line contest, and in April he participated in the National Constitu- tional contest. He won the annual Holgate prize of $50 as the best all-college orator. Elmer Buckhorn won the state cham- pionship this year in the Old Line meet. Oregon State has taken three firsts and one second in this contest in the past four years. Buckhorn also spoke in the Coast Oratorical contest on Wolves of Indus- try, exposing the dangers of false propa- ganda spread in our schools by business interests. Merritt Nash was the college orator in the State Peace contest April 11. Donald Ford won the 192.9 Reichart prize. Intramural D: EBATE 1EROY Swanson and William Perrin, -y Alphee club, won from Ralph Bailey and Ernest Woods, Weatherford, in the finals in the intramural debate series. The previous record for numbers entered was doubled. Sixty teams discussed compul- sory military training in colleges. Intramural Debate Finalists Wcxjds { 4 ' } hA I; i I MltlTART Eldon Baker Editor Commissioned Officers ' Staff Military Department BELIEVING that military training de- velops the student in leadership, character and personality as well as fur- nishing the country with trained officers of a high type in case of a national emer- gency, the R. O. T. C. unit at Oregon State college has been developed until it is considered one of the most efficient of its kind in the United States. Military train- ing has become increasingly popular among students, and this year more applications were made for advanced training than ever before. The relations of the military depart- ment with the rest of the college have been most cordial. The armory has been used by students for various events when such a building was needed. During bad weather football practice would frequently have to cease if it were not for the armory which provides a large covered area. Each spring the department s ponsors a horse show which has come to be recognized as one of the outstanding events of that term. Officers of the units are men who have received training in the leading military schools of the country and who have also had practical experience which is re- flected in their skill in training students in the principles of military science. Armory {3J0 |v|yT T TA T n-i- Infantry Officers Infantry Unit THE oldest as well as the largest unit in the R. O. T. C. is the infantry, having been established on the campus for more than half a century and boasting an enrollment of more than 600 men. Instruction is divided into basic and ad- vanced courses. Freshmen and sophomores are taught essential principles of combat and related subjects. In advanced courses juniors and seniors are taught the finer points of combat and the development of leadership by taking charge of th e units during drill periods. In addition to the purely military sub- jects, the course aims to inculcate in all members the habits of cheerful obedience, courtesy, esprit de corps, and physical de- velopment that tends towards good citi- zenship and usefulness in any occupation. During June and July juniors attend summer camp at the Vancouver barracks for six weeks of field training. In addition to the usual field exercises, target practice, and other military work, the cadets are conducted through the garrison quarters. Practical and theoretical instruction in infantry drill, machine gun and rifle marksmanship, hygiene, map reading, sketching, scouting, and patrolling, are given. UMltl i4«il wfi ..nUJ-: ' ' ' frf pif n  If f Infantry Battalion (UO 1- - -- ' Arar Field Artillery Officers Field Art illery THE training in the field artillery unit is diversified in the extreme. The freshman instruction covers all basic mili- tary training and subjects pertaining to battery equipment, as well as the duties of cannoneers in general. The sophomores are concerned with subjects of battery trans- port and instruction with the control in- struments. Advanced students, consisting of juniors and seniors, for the first year prepare them- selves for the problems of gunnery en- countered during summer camp. Through- out all four years horsemanship is given special attention, this being the most at- tractive feature of the unit. Field artillery was organized as a bat- talion of three light batteries in 1919. Nine years later the unit was increased to a full regiment except for headquarters and service batteries. The equipment of the unit is complete with large and small guns, pistols, carri- ages, horses and other equipment needed for the successful training of cadets. Stan- ford university and the University of Utah are the only other western colleges having artillery units. Equipment includes French 75 ' s which are drawn bv horses and other artillery up to the heavy 155 mm. rifle which is drawn by a caterpillar tractor. Arrillerv in Action { jO IIoI ViET Engineers E, NGINEER IlNr ALTHOUGH the engineering unit is the l . smallest on the campus it is by no means the least attractive. In fact, students having the necessary requisites for the course find it especially desirable. The equipment of the unit includes pon- toon bridges, wire entanglements, explo- sives and demolitions, surveying and draft- ing instruments, cadets being given care- ful and individual instruction in the use of each. The bridges are used in practical problems on Mary ' s river for both basic and advanced students in the spring term. The basic students are taught infantry combat principles with many engineering features added. In the advanced courses the more technical problems are brought out as well as practical work in command- ing the companies. Each cadet of advanced rank is required to spend six weeks in summer camp. Here the many things learned in classroom in- struction are put into actual practice, and the future reserve officers receive further training in leadership and command. Because of the technical work only stu- dents registered in engineering or forestry are accepted for training. The unit is an important branch of the armv in modern warfare. ' .| y W% f Engineer Officers (SJS) MIILITART Rifle Team High Scorers Rifle Matches BY winning the Ninth Army Corps area rifle match for the seventh consecutive time, Oregon State ' s rifle team of the R. O. T. C. has set a record that no other institu- tio n in the far west or on the Pacific coast has been able to touch. Much of the suc- cess of the team is largely due to Coach Captain H. Lester Barrett, assisted by Ser- geant B. L. Dunham. In 19x5 a trophy cup was off ered by William Randolph Hearst, newspaper man of national fame, for a first place winner. Oregon State ' s first team placed second in the run, with the second team placing third in the first place runner-ups. Silver and bronze medals were awarded to the first and second teams, respectively, in addition to silver and bronze plaques for the college. Men having the most accurate scores at the end of the year were awarded sweaters. The teams for the William Randolph Hearst trophy were as follows : First team : P. Gordon, G. Gordon, Swingle, Burel- bach and Raymond. Second team: George, Bro vn, Ramsey and Tigard. Carl Anderson was high scorer on the winning Oregon State team in the Ninth Army Corps area rifle match, with Leroy Malmsten and Rudolf Wallace close up. Varsitv Rifle Team { ' J4) MIlblTAra: 4l Mi ' Pim i Varsity Polo Team Polo POLO at Oregon State, after much pre- cise care and nurturing, has rapidly grown from a minor to a major military sport at this college. Much of this credit is due to the clever and skilful players that have been so recentlv discovered and to the scrupulous manner in which they have been taught. The opening of the 1918-19 polo season brought out 75 candidates for the team with but one letterman, Fred Sugnet, re- turning. This exceptional number necessi- tated an early weeding out of possible material in order to facilitate coaching. The Stanford universitv team was beaten by the O. S. C. squad twice, 7-1 and 4-3 in what were probably the most decisive victories on the coast. Oregon State won 9 of the 1 1 games played during the season making an .818 percentage. They played teams from Vancouver Barracks, Forest Hills and the Portland Freebooters. Men and horses profited by steady prac- tice and refining last fall in preparation for the coming season. Stick and ball work was taken up toward the close of the term supplemented with chalk talks on team play and tactics. Lieut. M. L. Stockton, coach, drilled his squad in the armory when weather prohibited outside practice. . Polo Squad {SJf} O. S. C. Cadet Band Cadet I and PEP, enthusiasm and vigor is kept con- tinuously at high pitch at Oregon State with the assistance of the R. O. T. C. band unit under the direction of Captain Harry Lynden Beard. Plans are being laid in cooperation with Coach Paul J. Schissler for the band to accompany the football team on the trip east to play West Virginia next year. The band plays at inter-collegiate contests held here and at near-by places and makes annual tours throughout the state and into adjoining states during the spring vaca- tion. New blue and orange uniforms received just before the spring tour this year add much to the snappy appearance of the band and fulfills a desire long felt by band members. Each year members are presented with band letters, sweaters being awarded dur- ing junior and senior years. Exceptional ability in band work, combined with per- sonality, scholastic requirements and at- tributes of character and leadership, offers membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity. All students passing satisfactory entrance requirements are automatically enrolled in the R. O. T. C. band and are eiven militarv credit. Non-conimissioneJ Officers {5J6} BOOK K C CXD rs CN: C CN3 CNiD CO CV3 C C CNJ C 2 CN3 CV3 CN3 C Pictorial Oregon State Dances UMOR AND Advertising Oregon State, with its remarkable growth thus far, has a yet greater development ahead of it. Dr. S. P. Capen, President of the University of Buffalo, said recently: Another thing that has happened is the rise of technical education in impor- tance and dignity. . . Engineering, agriculture, forestry, commerce, home economics, education, the great health services — these hold the front of the stage. . . . Indeed, the distinctive contributions of America to higher education, the contributions that are recognized throughout the world, have been made in this once despised field of technical education. . . . Education . . . based on the application of science has just begun its upward movement. Tke College of today reflects the achievements of yesterday and projects the hopes of tomorrow tUJL I I {?J7) {3}S} A dv. — Tanf piijanuis for sale Homecoming signs The biggest et Waiting for a street car Our sell leader in silhouette Up today — down tonight Hard work at $ a day {iJ9} {}6o} {i6i) {}6z) {363} ThaPs zchere our money goes odas ' s zoology lesson — from the band Viirs!t ' near Arlington returning fro?n Detroit Intramutal quintets battle for honors Going up Cross-country run {564) DAMCB Marion Elliott Editor s Chester Bergey Genera Chairmau LL-COLLEGE FoRMAL THE first Memorial Union all-school formal, held November 2.3 in the Memorial Union ball room, was tried as an experiment but proved not only to be one of the biggest social events of the year, but also completely dedicated and proved the Memorial Union building as the social center of the campus. A group of diligent students under the leadership of Chester Bergey, general chair- man, worked faithfully so that the first M. U. formal might be a success and be- come a traditional annual affair. Futuristic wall placards, hidden lights playing on the dancers, revolving globes decked with gleaming mirrors, balloons, and serpentine decorated the room. Romney Pearce and his orchestra fur- nished special music selected from the latest Broadway shows and revues. Members of the committee were Chester Bergey, general chairman; Beulah Porter, Kermit Johnson, Virgil Dunkin, Tom Bailey, Ethel Alice Grady, John Reiff and Wavne Griffin. Committee Members Bailey Gradv Griffin { 66} Bergey Johnson Amby Frederick Geutrjl Chairniayi Sophomore Cotillion tUROREA Borealis at Oregon State! ± . Its many colored lights flashed and gleamed on students at the annual Sopho- more Cotillion, February i in the Memor- ial Union building. The grand march formed in the lounge and passed in review for the patrons and patronesses. All was a great success due to the diligent work of Amby Frederick, general chairman. To portray the glamour of an Alaskan night the walls were hung in black cloth. Stars and a moon shone against the inky background of night. Igloos made of snow with icicles gl istening from them were painted at intervals along the wall. Mountains of snow loomed majestically white here and yon. At the farther end of the hall Romney Pearce ' s orchestra played beneath snow-laden trees. The committees were Amby Frederick, general chairman; Jack Reading, decora- tions; Hubert Cook, publicity; Donovan Kuhl, programs; Howard Jones, music; Betty Walters, invitations; Lloyd Baker, floor; and Carrie Boltinghouse, refresh- ments. Rjkcr Frederick Jone Committee Members {5 7} D Martin Redding General} Chairman gIunior Prom O. S. C. was able to have a delightful circus, March i, due to the efforts of Martin Redding, general chairman, and his assisting committeemen. Clowns dashed down the corridor and into the cage of iron bars where lions, and even wild cats were held captives. These clowns, dressed in bright red and yellow, soothed the cries of the howling beasts with their syncopated music, led by Bud Carver. The circus idea was carried out by the picturesque clowns and animals character- ized on brightly striped coverings on the wall. Three clowns from Portland gave a tumbling act for the feature of the even- ing. Bright lights covered with gaudy irregular-shaped shades afforded sparkle to the many brightly colored evening clothes of those present. The committees were Sinclair Hammond , publicity; Bob Mathews, decorations; Harvey Lounsbury, programs; Grant Rine- hart, feature; Hester Davis, invitations; George Knutsen, music; Betty Robley, refreshments; Bob Jarmon, floor. Committee Chairmen Djvis Hammond jarmon Lounsbury Mathews Redding Rinchart iy( U ' T . A i ' wnw ' Robert Barker General Chairman Military Rall NATIONAL flags and instruments of warfare were evident at the annual Military Ball sponsored by the R. O. T. C. in the Memorial Union ballroom April 5. Modern army weapons were displayed, and refreshments served from a typical army tent by uniformed doughboys. Battle scenes painted on a black background and multi-colored floodlights were other deco- rations. Saxophone solos and the grand march were features of the evening. Bub Carver and his Campus Chords furnished the music for the occasion. Among the guests of honor were Gov- ernor and Mrs. A. W. Norblad, Dr. and Mrs. W.J. Kerr, Major-General and Mrs. U. G. MacAlexander, Major-General and Mrs. G. S. White. Committee heads in charge were Bob Barker, general chairman; Bob Taylor, decorations; Frances Adams, floor; Carl Zorn, orchestra; Rudolph Wallace, pro- grams; Wilfrid Johnson, guests and invita- tions; and Lieutenant George W. Marvin, finances. Committee Heads McCIuog Adams Johnson Parker Taylor Wallace {369} Erskine Sandys General Chairman ENIOR RaLL WITH the spring idea predominant, and flowers and bright colors on all sides, the Senior Ball held in the Memorial Union Ball room, Saturday, May 3, was conceded by all present to be one of the big successes of the social season. Against a general background of yellow and black were mounted spring flowers of every hue and description. Each window was decorated by a large flower box bedecked with flowers of all kinds. A flower box filled with multi-colored flow- ers completely circled each pillar in the ballroom. Romney Pearce ' s eight-piece or- chestra supplied the music for the occasion. The committees in charge were: General chairman, Erskine Sandvs; assistant chair- men, June Hudson and Ralph Jones; deco- rations, Tom Bailey; programs, Kenneth MacLean; publicity, Bill Johnson; music, Harry Peltz; floor, Elmer Sullivan; guests, Elayne Searing; refreshments, Irene Haz- lett and Bill Swift. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sinnard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Parr and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Byrne. Committee Chairmen iiJO) Chairmen Byrne Rook Dance T the first Rook dance of the year. l . held Friday, November ii, 192.9, in the Memorial Union ballroom, the rooks had a chance to get acquainted for the first time. The ballroom was brilliantly decorated with balloons and tapestries. Romney Pearce and his Collegians fur- nished the music for the occasion. Committee heads in charge were Beatrice Moellcr, vice-presi- dent of the class; Jack Byrne, general chairman; Burton Wood, assistant general chairman; Wanda Reeves, refreshments; Lucille Hill, guests; Lester Littlejohn, music; Beatrice Sartain, lloor; Toby Thompson, decorations; Samuel Maizcls, publicity. Rook Fuss T the first ' ' Fussing dance of the year, . jLthe rooks frolicked in the Memorial Union ballroom, March 2.8. The hall was decorated with pussy- willows and palms, which were arranged around the orchestra platform and lounges. A large Orange O ' with numerals 33 ' in the center hung at one end of the room. Committees were: Chairman, Jack Mason; assistant chairman, Sally Roberts; floor, Tom Kean; refreshments, Betty Dillon; guests, Estora Ricks; music, Clair Cox; and publicity, Waldo Perry. Committee Chairmen {UI} Informal Dances Greater 0. S. C. Dance This dance, sponsored by the Greater O. S. C. committee, was held in Christian- sen ' s hall, Portland, September lo. The purpose of this dance was to gain the acquaintance of high school students and to interest them in college attendance. Elayne Searing was in charge. Kally Dance September 2.4, a rally dance was given at the Multnomah hotel, Portland, to show Beaver spirit and to cheer the team, which was to play the University of Washington Thanksgiving day. Harold Spencer was in charge from Oregon State. Homecoming Dance Returning alumni were entertained at a dance October i6 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Former college days were re- lived when old time classmates were reunited. Undergraduates danced in the men ' s gymnasium. Tri-Uni versify Dance A tri-university dance was given Decem- ber 2.8 at the Shrine Temple, Portland, to create good will and to advance relation- ships between University of Oregon, Uni- versity of Washington and Oregon State. Norman Oliphant of Oregon State was general chairman. Student Body Dances Three successful student body dances were given fall term, the first being Janu- ary 3 in the Memorial Union building, another January 11 after the University of Idaho basketball game, and the third February 7, after the game with Univer- sity of Oregon. Carl Johnson was chair- man for all three dances. Exposition Dance After a day of viewing exhibits, high school students attending the Exposition were given a taste of the social side of O. S. C. at the Exposition dance, February 15, in the Memorial Union building. Ag Club Ball Bales of hay and a miniature barn served as decorations for the Ag club ball given February 2.1 in the women ' s old gymna- sium. Russell McKennon acted as general chairman. Student Body Dance iil } HUMOR Adell Collier Humor Editor The Kappa Delta Rho ' s and the Alpha Sig ' s Sure deserve some dirtv digs. The house of Israel on our cam, Saves on sausages, pork and ham. I ' ve heard it said. And that ' s no stall That keen dames on our campus Live at Kidder hall. Then there ' s the rook from Eastern Oregon who thought taking vourmeta- bolism was another means of intelligence testing. Bub Carver ' s prexy for the Pi Kap bunch, Oh, baby! Can he spike that punch? The Phi Tau ' s and the Tau Delt boys Share their pledges, woes, and joys. {574} Traffic Officer: Here, Here, young lady what ' s your name? Innocence: My name ' s Franny Reed, what ' s yours? m The Phi Sis ' s and the K. D. S ' s Surely are fond of cutting classes. Midnight Soft music A general rustle Whispered waking of Sleeping sisters. Applause Sighs; Smothered tears Creaking beds Silence Another Phi Delt serenade. Seen on Waldo Hall Bulletin Board. The Price of a Sunday Walk is one dose of poison oak. The penalty is Face swollen beyond recognition. (But some say it ' s worth it.) The Tri Delt house papa, Carl A. Totten, With driving technique surely is rotten. W ' oo ! BE ' I lI— , W%j A?3tWA rnp ( TT - ! ff V Lir ? K}h ' X yw iMni-i ' ' rK r m My jZVM 1m 6« ' ' „ c ■ H . ' Meyr ■■ • ■hj That D. U. guy, his name is Peltz, The hearts of gals he always melts. The Lambda Chi ' s when testing snow To the top of Mary ' s Peak did go. fi7 THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS W l Wite Award Sweaters Are the Choke of Every Pacific Coast Conference School, Also Hundreds of High Schools a7id Colleges Throughout the West. Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. ' ' At the End of The Old Oregon Trail ' ' OLYMPIA - - - - WASHINGTON (nO Student IPortrait Index sA Aase.C. p. .. 18,58,1 1.2.58 A. sEN, E 38, 117, 140, 191 . bbott, C 135 . bbott. K.J. 2. 6 Abr. h. m, E 109, 140, 2.13 . Kbr.mi. m, F. E. 2.62. . bR,AH. M, H. . .2.11 Abr. ms, G 2.2.0 ACARREGUl, F 104 . CHTERM. N, L. G 38, 2.2.7 . CKERMAN, F. L 38, 2.2.7 ACKERMAN, L 2.2.0 ACKERMAN, P 2.01 . CKLES, K. M 2.45 , dams, F. T 150, 2.47, 369 Adams, H. C 38, 2.55 Adams, K 2.11 Adams, M iii Adams, N 2.58 Adams, R igg . dams, T. F 38 Addink, C X09 .■ hlers, C 152. .■ iKEN, R 37i 38, 2-53 AlKENS,J 2.12. Akin, G 2.15 AiTKEN, W. D 245 Akin, C. W 2.53 Albaugh, E. . zig Albert, H. 148 Alberts, M. D 156 Aldrich, a 77, 98, 2.2.3 Alkus, R 2.49 Allen, B 36, 38. 134, 140, 2.08 Allen, E 2.15 Allen, E. R 2.41 Allen, J. F.,Jr 2.52. Allen, J. M 2.45 Allen, L 2.02. Allen, M 132., 191 Allen, M. C 18, 38, 150, 2.59 Allen, P. G 152., X46 Allen, S 2.49 Allen, W. H 2.2.7 Allison, E. M 18, 38, 2.24 Allyn, H 2.17 Altman, D 158 Amos, R 198 Anderson, B 198 Anderson, C. A 38, 2.2.6, 2.2.7, 354 Anderson, D 108, 144, 2.48 Anderson, D 2.52. Anderson, D. L 2.15 Anderson, E 2.45 Anderson, H. 187 Anderson, K 2.54 Anderson, L 2.59 Anderson, M. O 185 Anderson, M. G 161 Anderson, O. 1 97 . ndrich, G. 2.59 Angle, M 2.05 Annala, a 2.54 Anson, C 2.59 Apperson, R. .2.03, 145 Applebe, M 183 Armitage, W. B 38, 142. Armstrong, G 2.34 Armstrong, T 199 Arsnberg, a 2-33 AsCHENBRENER, F.J 38, 147 AsHBY, H. L 2.44 Ashford, F 2.01 Ashla, N 39, 108, 150, 2.54 ASKE, A 2.10 ASPER, P 181 Atkinson, A 199 Atterbury, a. H 141 Atterbury, H 2.54 Atwood, M 12.8, 2.17 AUBERT, G 2.32. AUBERT, P 2.32. AuSTlNG, G 2.34 Austin, H 2.2.0 Austin, I. E 2.14 AusvE, C 138 Auvil, T 12.0 AvRiT, L. B 2.44 Aydelott.O. 157, 2.40 Ayer, C 187 Ayers, C. B 2.62. Ayers, S 198 Ayres, W.E 2.X8 AylIFFE, G 2.2.2. fe Babcock, E 2.2.0 BaBCOCK, F 2.2.2. Babcock, I 12.0 Babson, B 2.18 Bader, E 39. 2.33 Bader.J 2.31 Bailey, A. W 84,88, 152., 2.2.8 Bailey, C 39 Bailey, D. G 37, 38, 81, 2.2.6, 146 Bailey, G, D 39. 156 Bailey, K. B 2.45 Bailey, R.J. 10, 59, 155, 179, 2.00, 32.5, 347 Bailey, T. H 39, 2.2.6, 2.45, 366, 370 Baird, D. L 2.40 Baird, G 109, 2.2.1 Baker, E 80 Baker, G 2.57 Baker, L 2.01, 567 Baker, M. 2.19 Baker, N 198 Bakman, F. S 2.57 Baldridge, W 197 Baldwin, G 77, 2.59 Bales, F 154, 12.4 Bales, L 18, 115 Bales, V 2.2.4 Ball, D 2.54 Ball, E 2.00 Ball, G.N 2.00 Ballangrud, D 7.16 Ballard, D 2.48 Ballard, R. . 12.8, 140, 151, 159, 167, 505 Balsiger, S 196 Balzer, L 2.2.2. Balzer, R. L 145 Bardwell, V 2.19 Barker, M 180, 188, 189 Barker, R. D. . . 39, 131, 150, 12.6, 2.34, 369 Barker, W 2.2.3 Barlow, J 154 Barnes, G 137 Barnes, Z 2.38 Barnett, G 137 Barnwell, E.E 39 Barr, V 2.10 Batholomew.O. F 198 Barton, V 2.35 Batcheller, R 2.34 Bateman, H 2.2.8 Bates, L. E 2.60 Bauer, D 154 Bauer, E. W 2.44 Bauer, P. 2.51 Baumback, M. E 39. 183 Baumback, R 183 Baxter, F 184, 2.10 Baxter, H 1.06 Beach, G 2.17 Beal, R. P 198,2.55 Beal, R. W 198 Beall, H 2.16 Bean, L 154, 184 Beard, E.J 2.i8 {377} 9 PHELPS-TERKEL Says Congratulations Seniors And Thanks for your patronage this year. It helped us to register the most suc- cessful year in Phelps-Terkel History Also Remember us this fall. WAYNE HARVEY ' Corvallis Lumber Co. A BOARD, A CARLOAD OR MORE Manufacturers Retailers and Building Material Dealers Corvallis, Oregon 8oi South Third Street Phone 53 FINE I FINER T FINEST Only the finest imported shoes are shown at Ann is haw ' s and yet the prices are no greater than for ordinary shoes. Priced at S ' jotoS j-oo A R M I S H A W ' S 107 West Park Street Portland , Oregon (pO Bbardsley.C 141. 1 0 Beck.C 147, 153. n , 2.61 Beck.P iSi Becker, E. W 14S Becklby, L 115 Beckley, V 16, 59, 81, 115 Bedford, J 155 Beecher, H Ill Beechey, D. E 2.53 Beem, G. A 37. 39 ' ' S Beggs,P.P 146 Belanger,J 131. 119 Belcher, J 131 Belknap, H 199. 150 Belknap, J 18, 113 Belknap, V 131 Bell, B 191, 2.11 Bellarts, H 39 Bellrood, R 1S2. Bellville, B 2.87 Belyea, H 39 Benge, T 2.61 Bennett, C 40 Bennett, E ii i Bennett, Edith 84, 140, 156, 2.11 Bennett, H 40 Bennett, M..80. iii, 117, 12.8, 144, 156, 2.17 Benson, R 199 Bentley, F 2.38 Berg, E 194, 198 Berg, E 2.18 Berg, H 2.14 Berg, H. W 140 Bergey, C. a 35. 40 ' 2.6, 366 Berry, A. M 40, 109, 180, 18S, 189 Bertsch, H 162. Best, V 2.2.1 Beswick,T loi Bethel, J 154 Beverlin, E 110 Beyers, L 178, 101 Bickford, B. U 198 Biehn, F - 13S Biggs, J. B 40, 131, 116, 140 Billing, M 114 BiLYEU, E 109, 111 BirreLjJ 2.13 Bishop, E 157 BiTNER, P. E 15 3 BjORNSGARD, W I57 Black, R 148 Blackburn, M 111 Blair, H 119 Blaziee, a 119 Blazier, C 119 Blake, J. V 156 Blakely, C 117 Portrait Index Blakeslee, L iiS Blazen, re 139 Blazer, P 198 Blevans,J 135 Blevins.J 130, 153, 2.06 Bliton, a. H 146 Bockenfeld, P 40, 114 Bodle, G 117 Bodner, V 154 Boersma, F 40, 149 Bogart, D. C • 145 Bogass,J 101 Bohannon, G 138 Bohren, a. K 40, 119, 153, 155, 148 Boise, E 151 Bollinger, R 197 BoLLMAN, P 141 Bomgardner, M Ill Bonebrake, J. H 77, 157 Boomer, G. L 40, 108, 119, 147, 150, 153.155,116,154 Boone, H. C 16, 40, 131, 133, 116, 143 Booth, J 109 Borkowski, G 100 Born, L. G 146 Boet, W. F 138 Boultinghouse, C 154, 111, 367 Boultinghouse, J. H 151, 145, 167, 183 Bowen, L 119 Bower, P 160 Bowerman, H 157 BowNE, F 139, 103 BowNE, W 103 BoYLES, F 114 Braden, M. R 37. 40, 141 Bradley, J 150 Bradley, L 198 Bradstead, R 15 1 Brady, R. G 40 Brandt, W. H 131, 140 Branson, J. T 40, 194. 197 Branton, 1 131 Breck, 1 116 Brennan, C -I13 Briggs, M 150 Brintzenhoff, T 104 Britton,J 136 Bronson, C 40 Broomer, F 109 Brost, F 41 Brown, A 103 Brown, C 41, 131 Brown, D 10 Brown, E. E 187 {379} Brown, E i8o, 181, 181 Brown, E 2.46 Brown, H , . 109 Brown, H. iio Brown, H 85, i}o Brown, HE 105 Brown, J 198 Brown, HA 134 Brown, R B , 194, 196 Brown, R 117 Broainhill, S. M i}9 Bruce, A 115 Bruce, T 10, 1 39, 15 3 Brunskill, P 150 Bryan, B 109 Budar, P 141, 109 Buchanan, A 109, 191 Buchanan, A. L 41, 194, 199 Buchner, M 131 Buchner, R. E 41, 186 Buck, D 116 Buck, F 114 Buck, G 131 Buck, M 131 Buckhorn, E 151 Budd, W. H lii Buell, E 186 Buerke, R. 134, 167 Buford, R. 131 Bullard, M 148, 102. Bullis, R 187 Bullis, W. R 41, 106 Buntin, C 2.12. Burdick, R 119 Burgard, B 146, 108, 113 BuRGE, C 116.117,178,191 Buren, R i8r Burgess, G 41, 140, 108, iii Burk, S. C 41, 155 Burke, N 181 Burke, R.J 160, 178 Burnett, S. W 155 Burns, R 131 Burr, H. . . . ' 2.51 Burroughs, B 119 BuRTis, B 116, 118, 110 Burtis, M. a lie BURTNER, W 130, 131, 139 BuscH, J. H 141 Buschman, R. C 136 Busenbark, a, 102. busenbark, f. . .4i, 180, 185, 186 Busenbark, H 187 Bush, B. C 41, 117 Bush, M 180, 181, 181 Burwell, G. L 160 Butler, K 161 391 PHONE THE GAZETTE TIMES for High Class Printing We are well equipped to handle both large and small jobs. Smartness . . . and Economy Not an ordinary combination, to be sure . . . but wise young f% moderns will tell you it may lw[ always be found at Bedell, where 1 fashions are shown while they P are newest-at prices that stretch 1 allowances into doing most 1 amazing things! Dresses - Coats - Suits Hats -Shoes -Furs Hosiery - Corsets - Lingerie Handbags - Umbrellas FCDELL SIXTH STREET, CORNER ALDER PORTLAND BOB ' S PLACE FOUNTAIN LUNCHES CIGARS MAGAZINES If ive sell it it Stamn good Next to Whiteside DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY DANCE PROGRAMS The Master Engravers 45 Fourth Street, Porthind, Oregon FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORVALLIS, OREGON Resources over $ i ,800,000.00 Strong Reliable Under Government Supervision i3So} BUTNER, F butterfield. n Byington , W Byrne, B Byrne, I M ii6 . .14S !-55-57 ' e Cady, M. E 148 Calaba, V 2.02. Caldwell, J X43 Callaghan, J. 148 Callahan, R. E 2.67, 2.52., 305 Callasvay, J. R 2.58 Cameron, L 186 Cammann, V. B i}6 Camp, C 2.52. Campbell, C 189 Campbell, G. D 73, 2.52. Campbell, M. ii5 Campbell, P 2.12. Campbell, W. 2.54 Cannon, K . R . 2.6 1 Canova, M 2.39 Cantine, T 2.49, i68 Carden, L 2.16 Carey, F 189 Carl, K 2.19 Carl, R. , 105 Carleton, M. .75,185 Carleton, a. 12.1 Carlon,J. 138 Carlson, B. 108, 2.51 Carlson, C.H. .41,105 Carlson, J. . 184 Carlson, K. C. 2.44 Carlson, R. F. 2.36 Carlson, S. 2.60 Carlson, S. ■ 2.42. Carlstrom.D. 18,101,111 Carpenter, M 111 Carpenter, R 15 1 Carr,C. . 150 Carr, F. L. 161 Carr, J. . .41, 151, 151 Carroll, G. 143 Carson, H. 117 Carter, E. 197 Carter, L. 41,69.145.139,167,197 Carter, T. 150 Carter, V. 117 Cartwright, cm 145 Carver, I. 4 ' . I44 2.16, 149 Carver, W. 18,151 Casey, V 15 1 Cassidy, B 153 Castner, G 41, 142. Portrait Index Castor, L 41 Cate.G 155 Catlin, F. 41, 114,108 Catt, K. a. 41, 143, 114 Catt, B 143 Cawlfield, P 105 Chamberlain, E.J 41, 191 Chambers, E. M 116, 140, 110 Chambers, R 187 Chandler, D 112 Chandler, F. M.. . . . 155 Chandler, M 13 Chapman, K 130 Chapson, K 198, 168 Chapman, P 13 Charlton, 1 186 Charlton, V 187 ChattertoNjJ. H 136 Cherrick, M 198 Chester, C 143 Chestnut, S. F 15 1 Christian, S. 198 Christensen, E 114 Christiansen, R. N 74, 148 Christopher, F 141 Churchill, G 158 Chute, E 41 CiLiAX, G. 159 ClLIAX, L. Ill Ciliax, R 159 Claggett, L. 148 Clapp, L. C. 157 Clark, A. 4 ' 05 Clark, B. 37, 111 Clark, E 41 Clark, G. 98.154.180,181,181 Clark, G. 155 Clark, J. - 169, 198 Clark, J. E. 157 Clark,]. W. iiS Clark, M. 191. iii Clark, M. 113 Clark, T. 151 Clark, W. 151 Clayton, M. 109 Clemens, K- iii Clement, H.H. 154 Clements, C 153 Clinton, H 149 Clough, D 115 Cloyes, W 167,185 CoAN, L 180, 185 COATES, M 169, 109 Cochran, R 18, 144, 151, 167, 176 Cofer.R 113 Cohagen, C. 42. Cohen, S. E 133 Colborne, G 41, 95, III. 134. 141, 118 CoLDIRON, N l8l Cole, M. L. 109 Cole, O zii Coleman, J 147 Coleman, P. A 2.36 Coleman, R 157, 510 Coleman, R. S 41, 197 Coleman, S. D 41, 160 Coleman, T 147 Coleman, Wm 197 Collier, A 18, 80, 110 Collins, M. L. m CoLLINSWORTH, CM 12.8 Colvin, D 2.58 CoLviN, E 158 Colvin, N. 1 75, 80, 81, loi, 110, 181 CoMAN, E. C 41, 80, 81, 88, 84, 151, 151, 155 CoNKLE, K Ill CoNKLIN, H 167, 198 Conrad, P 155 Conway, J. D 145 Cook, B. R 136 Cook, F 140 Cook, H. 367 Cook, H.C 156 Cook, H. M 145 Cook, L. T. 118 Cook, M 116, i6i CooK.W 140 Cook, W. A 118 Cool, C - 113 Coon, L. ' 191 Cooper, F. L. 139 Cooper, K. 150 Coopey, R.W. .41,140,141,145 Coppock, M. B. 43. 11 CoRDY,C. 41,88,131,119,167,191 CoRRY,C E. 45.2-39 CoRsuM, A. S. 43. 2-05 Coryell, C 143 Coryell, J. 143 Costley ' , H. 186 CoTTENGIM,H. 155 CouEY, E. . . 145 Coulter, B. 153 Courson.J. K. 45,231,178,101 Coutts, W. 57, 144, 131, 168 Cowan, D 143 CowiE, H. . 197 Cowing, W.G. 56,45,151,158 Cox, A 119 Cox,C 199.371 Cox, J 167 { Sl} First ..with the New the Smart Portland ' s Own Store HoNEYMAJsr Hardware Co. Portland ' s Leading Hardware and Sporting Goods Store ' ' Quality Nlerchandise Reach, Wright and Ditson Athletic Goods Corvallis Laundry Service With a Smile Phone 542. Fourteenth and Jefferson Corvallis, Oregon Welcome J Co-Eds to our New Fashion Shop and now — from tip to toe to crown of head . . . w e are able to dress the smart colle- gian . . . for we have added to our regular lines . . . shoes . . . millinery . . . founda- tion garments . . . bags and jewelry. ? f W % ' the shop sniiirt collegiates prefer Broadway — Near Alder { S2} COSVING, G IJJ COYNER, B 137 Craig, N X}! Craig, T 2.31. Crail, E 114 Cram, E 113 Cramer, L. 178, 106 Crawford, A 196 Crawford, D 16, 2.0. 33, 43, 69, 84, 15S. 156. 169, LoS, L09 Crawford, H 2.41 Crawford, J -.2.30 Crawford, R. W 43, 157, 196 Cresswell, E 2.11 Crider, C. V ii8 Crofoot, V 1 87 Cronin, R. H 2.39 Crookham, G 2.60 Cross, G 43 Cross, J 43 Crowly, a ■. . 184 Cruickshank, a 43, 143. 147, 197 Crump, E 198 CuLBERTSON, T I98 CuMMING, M 2.15 CuMMlNGS, J 2.38 Cummins, E. E 2.54 Cummins, J 182. Cummins, M 186 Cummins, M 141 Cummins, W 2.30 Cunliff, R 2.2.6, 2.32. Cunning, T. K 2.2.8 Cupper, B 112., 2.09 Cupper, M 37, 43, 138, 109 Currie,J 2.11 CuRRiN, R 2.17 Curtis, L. L 2.61 CusiCK, H. E 2.39 B Dahl, R 2.61 Dale, H 2.11 Dale, M 2.2.0 Daley, E. S 2.45 Daly,C 142. Damitio, H 2.55 Dann, E 2.45 Dannen, J 2.60 DaRLEY, B Ill Darrow, D. 198 Dasch,D 2.03 Daughton, W 2.06 Davidson, A 14 Davidson, M 2.55 Davies, a. T 2.44 Portrait Index Davies, D 2.06 Davies, G 140, 2.56 Davies, J 2.54 Davis, D 1 99 Davis, E. M 2.57 Davis, H. 16, iS, 96, ii8, 144, io8, 119, 368 Davis, Howard 131. 153, 142., 150 Davis, J 2.67 Davis, K 2.3 1 Da vis, L 2.06, 197 Davis, L. 2.19 Davis, M 140 Davis, R 2.53 Davis, R 43 Davis, T 138, 12.5 Davis, W. A 148 DaWLEY, M ill Dawson, H. W 2.41 Day,E 43, 146, iSo, 181, 184 Day.J. S 2.45 Dean, J 2.49 Dearborn, 1 2.19 Dearborn, M 44, 178, 180, iSi, 183 De Armond, J. H 2.46 DeBoest, H. F 44. 69. 144. 149. 2.30 Deck, R 2.30 Deckabach, D. C 2.42. Dedman, F 2.59 Deeble, M 12.2. DeGeneault, L 2-43 DeHegy, O. 44, 2.56 Dei fell, J 85, 2.31 DeJong,T 44, 197 De la Saux, C 2.18 DeLashmutt, B. C 2.56 Denman, H 2.14 Deremiah,J 2.41 DeShazer, a 44, 182. DeShazer, F. 182. DeShazer, G 44, 2.04 Desmond, J. W 2.57 De Temple, R 2.08, 2.2.2. Devaney, Y 2.11 DeVoe, H. H 2.46 DeWitte, T. R 2.56 Dibble, E 130, 142., 2.54 Dick,H 12.9 Dick, W 119 Dickson, H r5 8 Dickson, W 143 Dietze, D 44, 149, 186 Digerness, M 2.18 Digman, C. E 2.44 DlLLlN, D 184 DlI.l.ON. E 12.1, 571 DiMMm , C) 148 DiSBROW, H 32.7 DiZNEY, C 2.43 DoCKERY, H 2.LL DoDD, W 1L2. Dodge, A. 141, 143 DoLAN,G 2.58 Dolezal, a. B 44 DoNELSON, K. 2.53 Dooley, R. R 44. 2.05 Dorland, L 131 DoUGHTON, H 150 Douglas, C. T 2.2.7 Douglass, H 131 Dowling, L 2-14 Downing, C 2.18 Downing, G 13, 2.03 Doyle, J. B 2.48 Drager, J. C 144 Drager, M 12.2. Drager, R 144, 167, 301 Drake, M. E. 2.41 Drake, T. J. . 44, 12.8, 119, 131, 133, ii6, 2.51 Draper, D 183 Dredge, W 2.35 DrEESEN, H 44, 146. 2-2-1 Dreyer, M 180, 188, 189 Drynan, T 156, 2.67 Dudley, G 18, 2.35 Dudley, V 2.2.2. Duff, G 2.31 Duff, T 13 1 Duffey, T. E 2.44, 2.67 DuFFiELD, G 51 Duffy, J 301 DuFrane,J. L 2-44 Dugan, G 2.30 DUGAN, W 2.30 Duke, R. E 2.44 DuMBECK, E 141, 184 Duncan, E 2.49 Duncan, G 37, 12.9 Duncan, W. E 44 Dunham, D. B 2.44, 2.68 Dunkelberger, D 151 Dunkelberger, J 144, 2.5 1 Dunkin, M 2-49 Dunkin, V 249, 2.66 Dunlap, R. T 146 Dunlop, L 2.2.0 Dunn, B. 44 Dunn, E 44 Dunn, L 2.03 Dunn, M. L ii8 Dunn, R 197 Dunn, R 134 A Hearty Welcome awaits you at the New Washington Hotel, a cheerful home for Oregon State College students, their parents and their friends while thev are in Seattle. NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL SECOND AT STEWART, SEATTLE (P pT New Washington Seattle New Leopold Bellingham New Governor 01 ' mpia Hotel Henry Bellingham New Morck Aberdeen New Cascadi an Wenatchee New Yakima (now building) Yakima In the Heart of Everything Complinniits of BUILDERS HARDWARE (tr SUPPLY CO. Portland, Oregon Dance Programs of Quality We like to make them for vou — their perfection adds to the pleasure of reminiscence CoRVALLis Printing Company Telephone 77 ii6 South Third Street STUDENTS Think First of the New Modern NN NOON NOON NN GARAGE Corner of Third and Van Biiren for Expert Auto Service PHONE 41 ' Special Attention to Students ' i h) Dunn, R 150 Dl ' nsmoor, 2.19 dutcher, p 144, 2.19 Dl ' tro,J 150 DuTTON, V. R 145 ! I54 ' ,114 .199 ■45. 140 .130 Eachus, K Eade, H. Easley, V R Ebel, a. EccLEs, V 152. ECKLEMAN, M il6 Edgerton, L 2.10 Edlefson, C 2.18 Edson, L ill Edwards, A 182. Edwards, D. W 45 Edwards, F 109, 183 Edwards, G 144, 243 Edwards, H. W 2.35 Edwards, P 2.51 Edwards, T.N 2.46 Efteland,J. E 76. 98, 2.45 EicHORN, E 2.06 ElLERS, V 151, 2.42., 2.67 Eisenbray, E 2.17 Elden, G 85, 2.32. Elden, H. 2.32. Elden, L 18, 2.2.2. Eldon.G 139 Eldredge, F 2.34 Eldredge, K .158 Eldridge, K ii8 Eliassen, S 45 198 Elkin, T 2.51 ElKINS, K.J 2.2.1 Elle, M 2.31, 167, 2.93 Elliott, E 189 Elliott, L 2.11 Elliott, M 185 Elliott, R 187 Elliott, R. 18, 45, 140, 2.14 Ellis, E. E 45, 2.61 Ellis, HP 2.53 Elrod, M 45, 178, 180, 185, 186 Embree, I Z35 Emigh, E - - .2.53 Emrick, W 2.19 Endicott, p.- 2.37 Enegren, E. C 154 Enegren.S. a 45, 156, 165, 2.2.0 Engebretsen, K 45, 2.58 Engelstad, E. 132., 2.67 Ennor, H, 2.36 Enzler, R. 151 Portrait Index Epley,K 198 Eppich, F 2.57 Erickson, A 2.43 Erickson, F 114 Erickson, W z6o Erlandson, G. G 2.60 ESSMAN,J 45. 151,2.37,2.67,175 EsSMAN, L 2.37 Estberg, G. 140, 186 Evans, A. L 2.2.1 Evans, B 137 Everst, A 139, 196 EvviNG, H 136, 154, 341 F F.AGANS, K. 139,148,167.304 Fahey, C. 115 Fain, CM 157 Falbe, H 45, 113 Faller, B 114 Farley, L 18, 143 Farrow, R 151 Feldman, H. O 45. f 9. 149,110 Fendall, F 155 Ferdun, C. 131, 119 Ferguson, R 108 Feves, a.. 45i 33 FicKLiN,J. 137 Finch, M 184 Finch, R. M 109 Finegan, H.J 161 Finley, D. D 45, 118 Fish, A ■. . . 116, 154, 110 Fischer, E. G 108, 117 Fischer, M. E 114 Fisher, A. M 111 Fisher, E. H 155 Fisher, F. K 45, 139 Fisher, H 155 Fisher, J. T 144 Fisher, M. E 46, 109, 114 Fisher, W 109 Flatt, G. W. 145 Fleming, N 159 Fletcher, D. M 46, 131, 154 Fletcher, E 161 Fletcher, E. 119 Fletcher, G. 154 Fletcher, M. 133 Flineau, F 148 Flood, F. . 119 Ford, F. F. 46,117 Ford, R. U 149 Forrest, W 159 FoRSE, H, B 150 FoRSNAS, R 198 FlJRSYTH, N. A , 144 FoSDURG, H. C 139 Foster, CD 116 Foster, D. A 46, 106 Foster, E. G 116 Foster, H. M ...100 Foster, L. W 77, 98, 134 Fosterling, A. W 141 Fowells, H 194, 196 Fraer,J 18, 131, 151, 158 Frayer, W.J 135 Frederick, A 134, 367 Freeborn, J. A 116 Freeman, J. A. 136 French, J. W 46, 194, 100 French, N. H 157, 198 Fridley, V. a 150 Friedman, D 133 Fromong, H. C 158 Frost, C N 161 Frutchey, C 46 Fulkerson, T. W 18, 46, 155 Funk, H. F 117 Funkhouser, G. C 140 e GaBLER, E XI2. Gabriel, M ii6 Gaiser, E ii8 Galbraith, R 140 Gallagher, J V jV ? 2.38 Gallagin, M 187 Gallatin, F. L 186 Gallatin, R. B 143 Galloway, G 2.35 Galloway, H 139, 154 Gardiner, R 113 Gardenhire, C. F 2.46 Gardinier, D. 2.18 Gardinier, F 2.41 Garhardt, M 2.59 Garland, C 2.51 G ARM an, M 46 Garner, D.S 46.136,144 Garner, F 138 Garrahan, B. M 2.57 Garretson, M 2.60 Gault, E.J 187 Gault, L. S r44 Gaylord, C 2.58 Geddes, R 46, 2.34. 2.67, 178 Geierman, E 134 Geisler, D 154, 110 {3Sj} When In Corvallis Do As The Staters Do For Food That Is Good Always Go To The Complete Restaurant AND Fountain Service Pastries for Parties Lunches for Picnics ' You will meet your friends here ' Perfect Lubrication For your Motor Car Quaker State Oil Distributed in Northwest by BALLOU WRIGHT Portland — Tacoma — Seattle W.RFULLER CO. PAINTS -VARNISHES - LACQUERS WALL PAPER -GLASS SASH AND DOORS For 8 1 years the Standard of Quality. At Fuller Dealers and Fuller Stores Everywhere. 1 60 Front Street, Portland, Oregon THE P.TAINGECO. portland, oregon Designers and Manufacturers of Complete Store Fixtures Show Cases, Wall Cases, Etc. Bank and Office Fixtures Hotel Restaurant and Coffee Shop Fixtures Library and Lodge Furniture Offices and Factory 472.-80 North Twenty-ninth Street Phone Bea. 8158 WAGNER ' S, Inc. COFFEE SHOP RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN CONFECTIONERY BANQUET ROOM {386) Gentry, E. W 144 George, L 109 Gkorge, M 2.09 George, S. M 46, 104, i68 Gerlach, W 4f • 1 5 . 2-!-9 Gerlinger, E. E 2.lS Germain, H. D 2.41 Gessell.E. 2.13 Gibbs,J 2.17 Gibson, J. S 73. M Giese, M 2.18 GiESY, F 2.42. Gilbert, T. D 74, 2.00 Gill, J 139.2-34 GiLLHAM, P 141, 182. G1LI.IS, L. L 2.2.1 GiLMORE, C 140, 150, 151,2.2.6,2.37 Gilmore, W. V 36, 46, 69, 151, 2.56, 2.67. 168, 179 GiLsoN, L 194, 2.00 Gish, W. a 2.54 Given, W 2.00 Glade, B 2.18 Glann, M 187 Glantz, G 191 Glasscock, L. L 2.06 Gleason, M 2.42- Gleeson, W. E 2.44 Godfrey, M 4  4 GoDMANjJ. R 2.56 Goeller, F 2.50 GoFF, R 187 GoiN, F 182. Gooding, W 196 Goodwin, E. A 2.2.7 Goodwin, L 37, 47. 2.10 Goodwin, S ■ ■ 2.2.2. Gordon, B 47, 2.40 Gordon, D 2.15 Gordon, G. 2.38 Goresline, H 2.4 Goss, A. W 108, 139 Goss,J 2.34 Goss, J. C 2.39 Goss, W. A 2.39 Gould, L 47, 2.14 Grafton, W 2.59, i68 Grady, E. A 2.2.1, 366 Graham, D 199 Grant, A 109 Grant, G 137 Grant, G 138, 169 Gravley, C 47, 117 Gray, 1 154 Grayson, M. A 71, 144, 167, 187, 304 Green,J. W 138 Green, T.W 118 Portrait Index Green, V 138, 119 Greene, F ii8, 151 Greenleaf, L 2.38 Greenwell.J 145 Greer, F 118 Gregory, J 154 Greves, J. H 139 Griffin, W 75, 134, 168, 317, 366 Griffis, D. G. 160 Griffith, B. G 47, 137, 153, 155, 154 Griggs, H 113 Griggs, 1 71, 111 Griggs, L 143 Grim, W 119 Grimes, E 2.19 Grimes, L 199 Grimes, R 137 Griswold, N 80, 181 Gross, J 141 GuDERiAN, B. A 139, 156 Guertin, N 2.42. GuMPERT, C 141 Gumpert, R 161 GuNN, M. L 47, 119, 145, 169, 1.09 Gurgurich, W. P 47 GuRTIN, N l8 GuSTAFSON, A 153, 2-67 GwILLIM, R 104 H Hackett, E 119 Hadley, M 47, HI Hafenfeld, B 167, i86 Hagar, M 2.14 Hagar.R 12.9 Hagen, C 2.37 Hagen, G 150 Hagen, H 130 Hagen, L 150 Hagglund, G. Y. .47, 88, 119, 131, 151, 156 Hague, T 141 Hahn, B.J 47, 140, 148, 101 Haight.R 137, 153, 155 Haight, R. B 140 Halbert, H. C 154 Halderman, L. R 91, 130, 160 Haley, T 199 Hall, D 47 Hall, D 2.09 Hall, G 161 Hall, H 178, 103 Hall, H 162. Hallock, N 184 Haiskth, C ig6 Hamilton, A. M , 151. 1.57 Hamilton, L 178, 105 Hamm L 15Z Hammer, K 167 Hammitt, P 47, 180, 185, 186 Hammond, S. R 131, 133, 151., 2.55, 368 Hammond, T 2.50 Hance, H 80, 2.51 Hand, M 12.1 Handford,J. 47, 144 Haneberg, M 108, 178, io4 Hanigan, G. H 2.53 Hanigan, M 47 Hanks, M 48, 140, 2.18 Hanlon, G 48, 117 Hannigan, M 2.13 Hanselman, G 2.43 Hansen, D 2.57 Hansen, M.I 2.44 Hansen, V 2.51 Hanson, B 2.51 Hanson, E 182. Hanson, J 2.31 Hanthorn, H 132. Harden, H 182. Harder, P 48 Hardford,J. B 2.42. Hardie, G iio Hardie, J. R 2.08, no Harding, M. V.37, 48, 69, 116, 117, 140, 182. Harer, V 2.08, 2.2-4 Hargrove, F. A 2.13 Harkelroad, J. D 2.45 Harker, P 139, i g Harms, C 139, 130 Harn, W 2.34 Harper, A 159, 2.68 Harper, V 2.49 Harrang, N. O loo Harrington, E 198 Harris, C. E 161 Harris, W. L 149 Harrison, R 1.1.1. Harrison, V 2.37 Harry, R iio Harshberger, F 2.03 Hart, G 100 Hart, L 182. Hartley, G 2.32. Hartley, J 2.38 Hartman, H. 48, 2.62. Hartshorne, D. R 48, 149 Harvey, G 2.38 Harwood,J Ill Hasbrouck, H. E 2.00 Hatch, L 157 Qy±long with the college keep- ing ahead if possible — this Studio groyvs and expands to meet the increased needs of all departments and the desires of all individuals connected with O. S. C Wc have made and keep on file negatives of every student who has attended O. S. C for the past eighteen years. T H E BALL STUDIO OFFICIAL BEAVER PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE Ii IZ { 88} Hatheld, D. E 48. 191 Hathaway, L 146, 17S, 191 Hauner. F. . ■ 2.57 Hawkins, D 84, 134, 156, 108, no Hawkins, J 18, 57, 157 Hawi tv, H .186 Haves, R 2.30 Hayes, S T . J-iJ- Haynes, B. 105 Havnes, D.J 2-40 Hazlett, 1. M 48, 69, 2.11, 370 Head, H 134. 2.04 Heath, H 2.19 Heath, V. 2.2.9 Heaton.T. G 48, 2.2.9 Heffner, R 48, 2.35 Heider,Z 2.4 Heil, H 2.i5 Heiliger, R 196 Heise, W 2.51 Helber, F 2.04 Helber, G 139, 2.04 Helgesson, L. a 48, 137, 155, 155,2.51 Hemshorn, a 48, 182. Hendershot, N 2.51 Hendershotte, E 2.18 Henningsen, D 18,145, 2.09 Hensley, V. 2.14 Henzel, R 2.98 Herron, R. V 2.2.8 Herzig,C 2.56 Hess, D 2.16 Hessler, M 2.13 Hewett, F.G 18,141 Hevman, L 2.0, 37, 131,12.6, 118 HicKox.H. H 100 Hicks, A 187 HiGBY, L 117 HlLANDS, M. L 18,48, 111 HiLDEBRAND, W 13 I Hill, E i55. i43 Hill, F. V - 139 Hill, J 111 Hill, L 111, 371 Hill, M 186 Hill, W. W 18, 48, 131, 119 HiNDMAN, C 13 I Hipple, L 15 5 Hitchcock, E. G 160 Hittle, M. L 140 hoagland, e 158 hoagland, f 49- 80, 116, 119, 140. 146, 156, 180. 185, 186 HoCKEN, 1 49, 156, 111 HoDL, L 198 HoECH, 1 18, 49, 118 HoFFER , 1 148 Portrait Index Hoffman, C. S 49, 154 Hokum, A. S ii} Hokum, CM, 49 ' 2-44 HoKOM,J. H 144 HoLADAY, DA 18, 49, 161, 160 Hollinosworth, L 49. 119, 37. i53 ' i55. 196 HoLLOWAY,J 113 HoLMAN,C, N 154 Holmes, A 154, 117 Holmes, A. B 161 Holmes, H. H. 37, 49, 147, 153, 155, 147 Holmes, M 84, 111 Holtgrieve, B 186 Homolac, H 196 Hood, D. B 139 Hope, E 49 Hopkins, B 187 Hopkins, E 140 Hopkins, L 186 Hopper, M 138 Hopper, W 138 Horn, F. M 139, 140 Horn, M 131 HoRN,T 183 Horning, P. . .49, 69, 116, 117, 135, 140, 109 Horton, B 198 Horton, M ■19. 143 Horton, W 13 1 HosELTON, O.J 141 HoTCHKlSS, B. Ill HouGUEZ, M 49, 1 86 . Houghton, K 134 Houghton, S 15 1 House, D 109 House, S 109 Howard, J. M 81, 155 Howell, J. 49 Howie, G 18, 161 Howland, D 154, 108, III Howland, E 1 11, 169, 113 Hoyt, J. G 18. 50, 139 HoYT.S. W 148 Hrubetz, F 50 Hrubetz, F 110 Hubbard, C. A 36, 50, 131, 116, 153 Hubbard, E 50, 116, 117, 135, 140, 186 Hudson, J. F 50, 146, 108, 116, 370 Hudson, L 155 Hudson, L. G 13 Hudson, M. S 50, 80, 140, 191 Hudson, R 111 HuEBNER, H 150 Huffman, E 146, 114 Huffman, E. V 153 Huffman, N 131, 133, 131 HuiMoHD, M- 113 Hughart, C. R L50 Hughes, E 138 Hughes, H 167 Hugill, S 50, 197 Hull, D 134 Hull, H 110 Humphrey, M. . . 154, 115 Humphreys, R 198 Humphreys, W 117 Hunt, F 199 Hunt, G. W 159 Hunt, L 139, 119 Hunt, L 159 Hunter, N 142. Huntington, F 118 Huntington, G. C 145 Huseby, J. G 18, 50, 153, 155, 131 Huseth, E. M via Hyatt, H no HvLTON, H 138 Hynes,W. F 2.60 Hyslop, S 113 Hystad, M 113 ■ HVSTAD, S 118 Ide, H 104 Iler,J.C 157 Iliff, R 198 Ingalls, a. L Ill Ingals, J. S 157 Ingle, H 88 Ingram, L 50 Inlow, H 50, 140, 111 Ireland, H. A 155, 346 Ireland, J ill Irvine, J. M 113 Irving, L no Irving, W 148 Israel, B 108, 111 Isted, L 130 gI Jack, L 145 Jackson, E 144 Jackson, J 153 Jackson, V. D 50, 140, 117 Jacobs, B 74, 77 138. i Jacobs, E 118 Jacobs, R 153 Jacobson, D 137 Jacobson, N 143 ( 9) WHEN YOU THINK of college days, it is the pleasant memories which clamor for recognition. We look back on the past year as one of the most prosperous of the sixteen years THE CO-OP has served Oregon State Students. As the thought of our delight- ful acquaintances, or the wonderful spirit of co-operation which you as students and faculty have shown springs to our minds, we can only wish you a pleasant summer vacation and happy days ahead. The Students Own Store Beaver Laundry Co. Guaranteed Work Phone 98 i}i North Second Street Corvallis, Oregon 6 sj oocg THREE STORES Fifth and Oak Albina and Killingsworth Grand Avenue and East Ash Portland Exclusive Distributors of KiTTiNGER Distinctive Furniture Used throughout the Memorial Union Building 55iL ' Form a banking connection A helpful banking connection such as is found here at the United States National, will be a decided aid to voung men or women just embarking on business or domestic careers. United States National Banlc Droad«vay and Sixth, al Slark.. Portland. Oi2e of America ' s 100 largest hanks {390} Jacquot, A 199 Jakudousky, H. 50 James, N.L. V ' S?. ' S . !-f Janeves, D 7.50 Janzik, J. F 148 JARL, H 140 Jarmon, R 74, 108, 194, 19S, 568 Jaroff, a 2.35 Jarvi.S 152. Jarvis.J. i39.2-i9 Jefferson, J 2.53 Jelinek, B. 2.10 Jenkins, C 2-49 Jenkins, D 2.48 Jenkinson, M. M 12.0 Jenks, E 2.17 Jenks, M 2.17 Jennings, W. L 241 Jensen, D 2.11 Jensen, K .149 Jess, O 199 Joehnk, K 183 Joehnk, S 2.00 Johnson, A 2.05 Johnson, A 2.09, 2.51 Johnson, C 51, 2.2.4 Johnson, C 148, 2.30, z68 Johnson, D 2.2.4 Johnson, D. C 2.44 Johnson, E 182., 2.08 Johnson, Elsie 2.17 Johnson, E 51, 2.54 Johnson, F. G 51, 2.17 Johnson, J. S 131, 2.06, 2.67, 191 Johnson, K 80, 84, 88, 152., 2.59, 366 Johnson, M 187 Johnson, M. R 51, 12.9, 153, 155 Johnson, N 2.1 1 Johnson, P 157 Johnson, R ro, 53, 151, 2.59, 167, 168, 2.91, 32.7 Johnson, S. H 2.45 Johnson, S. L 51, 131, 133, 134 Johnson, T. W 2.39 Johnson, W. B 51, 12.S, 152., 155, 145 Johnson, W. E 51, 108, 119,150,153,154,369,370 Johnston, D. 2.47 Johnston, E. M 2.0, 51, 180, 181, 183 Johnston, P. A 2.2.1 Jones, A. E 2.51 Jones, C 2.52. Jones, E. M 51, 2.08, 2.11 Jones, H 2.31, 367 Jones,J 2.55 JoNBS, P.F 51 Jones, R. H 2.56 Portrait Index Jones, R.R 51, 12.6, 2.31, 370 Jordan, D 161 Joseph, E ii8, 183 Jov, B 51, 119, 136, 143, 2.54 JuniTZ, G 2.38 Julien, R 154, 116 K Kaiser, J. S 139 Kammerer, E. E 154 Kanemura, Y 51, 109, 140 Kankkonen, E 51,2.11 Karhuvaara, E. E 109 Karnes, R. M 138 Kaser, A.J loi, Z31 Katz, M 2.33 Kauffman, C 183, no Kaufman, F 51, 116, 117, 186 Kaylor, R. 198 Kean, T 2.51 Kearns, R. S 51, 157, 116, x6i Keen, T 371 Keiirli,J 2.31 Keir, p. E 2.54 Keist, B. F 2.55 Kelle, L 183 Kelley, H. 187 Kelley, R 198 Kellogg, K 159 Kelly, O 153 Kelson, M. O. C 57, 140 Keltner, CD 51, 140, 117 Kemp, V 199 Kempfer, D 131 Kennedy, N. W 158 Kennell, W 137 Kerley, R 194, 198, 153 Kerr, H 151, 167, 177 Kerr, M 141 Kerr, R 77, 2.44 Kerwin, H. a 2.53 Kerzel, a io6 Ketcham, D I3X, 143 Ketchum, a 12.4 Kidder, E. R 52., 108, 2.16 Kiddle, L 147 Kim,P 52-, 189 Kimberling, R 180, 181 Kimmey, F 130 Kimmey, J 157, 130 KiNCAID, J 141 KiNCAID, J 159 KiNG.B. B 161,168 { 91} KiNG,G. W 67 Kino, R. L zoo King, W 51 King, W 2.19 Kircher, a 143 Kirk, D 151 Kirkpatrick, E 183 Kirkpatrick, H IJi Klahn, G 154, 113 Klahn, S. W 2.36, 168, 315 Klann, H. 1 117 Klaypotz, C 2.14 Klein, R. E 100, 315 Kleker, K 113 Klinke, E i6i Klitz, a. E 52. Klock, C 186 Knickerbocker, E 131, 130 Knight, B 198 Knight, G 151 Knighten, J 151 Knorr, a 135 Knott, H 51, 114 Knowlton, E 113 Knox, J Z34 Knutsen, F 2.38 Knutsen, G 131, 133, 138, 368 Knutsen, L 2.19 KoLB, K. A 143 KoLLAs, W.J 161 Koogle, M. S 18, 51, 130, 131, 165, 149 KoozER, R. M 113 KoSHLAND, T 197 Kramer, M 156, 113 Kreitzer, K 154, 108, 115 Kremers, E 194, 197 Kretzmeier, L. D 2-45 Kriete, C 2.11 Krohn, F. S 2.53 Krohn, H 2.53 Kroner, C 2.00 Kruse, G 18, 37, 51, 117, 130 Kuhl, D 178, 103, 367 Kuhl, T 113 Kuhn, M. B 139, 146 Kutch, H 2.14 Kutch, K 243 Kutch, L 37, 114 Kyle, V 114 Id Labbe, R 143 Labrucherie, M.J 136 Lage, E. R 85, 147 LaHue, O 51, 137 Lancaster, H. N 131, 158 Collegiate Fashions for Young M.en and Young Women MERCANTILE COMPANY INC . Corvallis Ore uii. DEPARTMENT STORE For Health and Energy Premium Hams Premium Bacon Silverleaf Brand Pure Lard Brookfield Cheese Produced in Oregoti Swift Company North Portland, Oregon John L. Stark Co. Studios 417 First Street Portland, Oregon Theatrical Scenery Decorations for Dances and Parties provided on rental basis Hl IR VIN-HODSON FACTORY OFFICE FURNITURE and STATIONERY 15 th 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 ' WAY 3144 PORTLAND, OREGON ■ H { 92) Lance, V. R 51, 115 Landes, a. V 154 Lank. tv. J. 51 Lang, J, R. 141 Langtry, D 159 Lape, E.. 55, 110 Lapsley, W 131 Larkins, el 157 Larrowe, a. E 198 Larson, E. G. 18, 131, 153, 156 Larson, E. L 53, 136, 155. 162., 2.53 Larson, 1 2.32. Laughlin, E 2.40 Laughlin, G. C. , . iS, 53, 119, 131, 143, 2.40 Laughlin, M. A LL4 Lautner,0. E 80, 82., 140, 2.12. Lawson, J 2.51 Leach, 1 143, 1S6 Leach, 1 143, 2.17 Leach, J 2.09 Ledgerwood, E. S 2.40 Leibbrand, G 12.4 Lesser, B ' 154,109 Leissler, F 2.00 Leist, D 2.2.1 Leitsinger, G. H 144 Leonard, E 2.2.4 Leonard, J 199 LePez, L 2.5 1 Lepper, H, 13S Lerch, L 182. Lewis, A 2.09 Lewis, C. ' BS ' ' 97 Lewis, E. . 130 Lewis, F. - 53,139,145.181 Lewis, H. A 2.55 Lewis, M 187 Lewis, R 2.01 Liberty, N 2.00 LiCHTY, D 116 Liggett, W 151 LiGHTOWLER, G 2.56 Likens, J 2.04 LiLLiE, G 2.13 LiLLiE, L. 144 LiMM, J. L 53 LiNDAUER, G 53, 2.49 LiNDH, A.G 157 LiNDLEY, G 77. 2.2.1 LiNDROS, F 138. 141 LiNDROS, L 2.00 Lines Y, L 191 LiNKous, P. iog LippERT, T. G 53. 141. 148, 2.60 LiTHERLAND, W lOO Little, F 2.50 Little, M 81, 90, 130, 159 Portrait Index LlTTLEJOHN, L 2.34, 371 Livingston, F 182. LoCATELL,0 2.58 Logan, L 2.05 LoHR, P 2.04 LoKEN, R L34 London, J. R 2.33 Long, V.W 2.2.8 LooMis, F. H 145, 2.68 LooMis, H.T 53,149,131 LooMis, P 15 9 LoUNSBURY, H 134, 368 LoviN, C. V 140 LoWDEN, M 106 Lowe, A 154 Lowell, V 53,111 Lowthian, Z 183 LoziER, CM 118 Lucas, F 198 Lucas, H 198 Lucas, L. R 136 Lucas, P i i 5} °S ' ' 9 Lucas, R 131 Luce, R. W 141 LuDi, M 183 LuEDDEMANN, D 53, I04 LuEHERS, R. O 136 LuMM, M. F Id Lund, W 53 LuNDBERG , R 130 Lundstrom, W. B.. 139 LuTz, L. A 154, 113 Lyle, E. W. 53, 131, 119 Lyman, R. W 137, 167, 305 Lyons, H 167 MacCracken, E 139, 196 MacDonald, B 187 MacDonald, K 147 MacDonald, W. F 151 MacGregor, C 105 Mack, C 80. 157 Mack, H. H 139. 131 Mack, J. J 144 Mackenzie, C 154 Mackenzie, G 135 Mackenzie, H.N 53, 113 Mackey, C 181 Mackey, W 73, Si. S8. 131, 151. 155 Macklin, H 113 MacLean, K. R 18, 54, 168, 194. 370 MacMahon, R 54. 144. 1S8 MacMaster, M 119 MacWhinnie, R 119 Madsen, O. E 54, 131 Magnusen, H 131 Mahan, K 54, 137, 153. 178, 199 Mahonev, P. j, 71,148 Maizels, a 37. 54t ' 07. 2-33 Maizels,S 133, 371 Mallory, L 131 MaLMIN,J HI Malmsten, L. E 54, 197, 354 Maltby, H 54,106 Manlove, V. B 18, 54, 117 Mann, C 54, 180, 185, 186 Mann, L 54, 110 Mann, M 119 Mansfield, K 111 Maple, H 167, 183 Marble, C 54 March, V. O 54 Marcus, H 18, 54, 113 Marker, E 111 Markeson, H. V 118 Markwell, 1 187 Marley, R 131 Marsh, V 145. 110 Martin, C. 54, 118, 119, 140, 149, 108. 110 Martin, D no Martin, E. 161 Martin, G. 141 Mar tin, 1 167.196 Martin, K 119 Martin, K 150 Martin, M 187 Martin, R 183 Martin, S 181 Martinson, R. E 141 Marsters, D Ill Marquis, H 149 Mason, J 150, 371 Mason, R 134 Mast, H 101 Masterson, 1 199 Mather, J 131 Mathews, B 75, 368 Mathews, R. C 148 Maudsley , W . H 145 Maxwell, A 116. 113 Maxwell, J. R 55, 199 Maybach, L. F 146 MaYFIELD, N Ill Mayfield, N.- 113 Maylie, J. C. 139, 149 Mazza,M 149 McAfee, E 181 McAllister, M 191 McCannel,J. S 160 {395} Hamburger Inn Call Phone io7i-W or 1401 Jefferson Trading lousiness Men Alii ' ays Boosting Oregon Institutions and Welcoming Friends and Students of Oregon State College 185 Oak Street, between Fourth and Fifth Portland, Oregon Frank Doolittle Super Service Station Goodyear Tires Telephone 607 Corvallis, Oregon Flowers for all Occasions Leading Floral Co. Phone ioi 458 Madison Student ' s Supplies AT THE CAMPUS STORE Drop in and Look Around 1005 Monroe Street James Cini Company Importers and Collectors of Antique Jewelry Beacon 5912. 390 East Walnut 386; Washington Pasadena, California Portland, Oregon Central Shoe Shop DON BYLAND SON 35} Madison Street Corvallis, Oregon Keicharfs QUALITY CLEANERS AND TAILORS Jefferson and Fourteenth Phone 19 One of Americas Exceptional Business Colleges FULLY ACCREDITED BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Write for your copy of Move Your Future Forward NORTHWESTERN School oj Commerce 341 Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon G. B. Coon Service Station Third and Monroe J out of 10 Headaches are caused by eye strain. If you suffer from headaches you should question the condi- tion of your eyes. Only a thorough exam- ination can make sure. Dr. Geo. B. Pr. tt Dr. H.J. Maulbetsch OPTOMETRISTS The Optical Shop 181 Morrison Scrcct, between Fourth and Fifth Gordon Harris INC. Men ' s Furnishings Elks Building PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE and STEREOTYPE Co. 41 North Ninth Street, Portland, Oregon Electrotypes, Stereotypes, Curved Plates Lead Molds and Matrixes Broadway ijio ii years known reliability DEPENDABLE DRAWING MATERIALS The Frederick Post Co. 87 Fifth Street Portland, Oregon Jeff ' s Super Service Vulcani:iing Firestone Tires Greasing Phone 378 Third and Jefferson The Pennant Shop JESSIE M. H1EST, ND, Prof. Security Building, Room 1.15 Second Floor FIFTH AND PINE STREETS, PORTL. ND, OREGON Award Letters Monograms, Pennants Banners Pillows, Blankets, etc. Chenille Letters Mens Wear { 94} McCarthy, M McCaskby, V. McCauley, N. McClain, a. 2-05 2- ' 5 MS McClanahan, M. L 154, 111 McClaran, K iiS McClban.C. C 159 McCleary, M iSS, 189 McClintock, K. E 116, 2.L5 McCloskey, R 139, 151 McClung, V. 55, 2.43. 369 McClure, D 158 McCoMSKY, R 148 McC ' JNNELL, B. 55, 110 McCooK.R.N 145.2.68 McCoRNACK, F. H 146 McCoRNACK, R 196 McCready, a 160 McCready, J i8i McCready, R 182. McCuRDY, W. R 139 McDaniel, H 151 McDermott, J Z40 McDonald, D 153 McDonald, F 2.50 McDonald, G. M 154, 2.13 McDowell, J. P 136 McDougall, E 55i 191 McDougall, M 55. 141 McEachern, A. B 145 McElmurry, C. . 55, 137, 153, 155, 194, 196 McElroy, N 199 McEwen, E 2.10 McEwen,J 198 McGilvray, H 167 McGraTH, R Ill McGrory,J. W 55, 131, 131 McIntosh, L 2.17 McInty re, N 2.3 1 McKalip, W 131, 144, 2.67, 2.75, 2.91 McKee, V 2.2.0 McKeen, E 108, 2.35 McKennon, F 114 McKennon, R 131, 143, 2.56, 2.67 McKenzie, C 2.16 McKiLLop, D 139, 2.42. McKlNNON, F 181 McKinstry,T 55 McKuNE, E. A 2.40 McLean, C 140 McLean, H. 161 McLean, K. R 2.53 McMath, B 2.38 McMillan, A 135 McMonagle, 1 153 McNaught, N 134, 2.15 McNaught, J 130 Portrait Index McPherson, W. E 2.45 McQuary, L. E 2.54 McSmatko, H 2.05 Meade, A 2.04 Mears, R 55 Medley, C 130 Mefford, R zoi Meikle, F 155 Meikle, F. C 147 Meinke, R 16, 2.0, 2.7, 33, 150 Meldrum, D 2.57 Mercer, J 154, 2.19 Meredith, J. P 162. Merrick, C 2.2.2. Merrifield, R 197 Merrill, H 159, 301 Merryweather, D 186 Mesner, J 198 Metcalf, M 76, 12.3 Metten, C 55, 140, 151, 147, 2.67, 2.74 Mettler, D 2.15 Meyers, E. B 2.41 Michaels, H 154, 191 Mickel, L 187 Miener, R 198 Miles, H 154, 2.11 Milhollen, M 56, 140, 2.09 Milhollen, N 109 Miller, A 2.48 MiLLEN, D. F 2.38 Miller, E 55)i9i Miller, F 55 Miller, F.J 139, 2.61 Miller, M 187 Miller, M 2.15 Miller, P 174 Miller, R. . 197 Miller, R 2.32. Miller, R. W 2.41 Miller, S 55 Miller, T i6i Miller, T. 55, 194, 199 Miller, V 56, 102. Miller, V. F 2.18 Miller, W. M 136 Mills, R 18, 140, 154, 2.68 Milnes, M 56, 2.08 Milton, A 2.49, 2.67, 2.96 Minear, G 187 MiNEAU, R 137 Miner, G. A 56, 186 Mispley, R. G 146 Mitchell, E 2.01 Mitchell, M 74, loi, 146, 108, 2.2.1 {i9J} MorerGjC 199 Mochell.J 2.48 Moe, H 2.51 Moe, L 56, 136, 2.14 Moe, L 2.J1 Moe, P 88, 154, 191, 114 Moe, R.T 2.58 Moeller, B 77, 2.18 Moffitt, J 139, 197 Mohr, a 198 MoHR, P 2.15 Moisio, W 131 Molstrom, E 2.56 Monroe, W. W 2.42. Montgomery, CD 153 Montgomery, J. G 2.38 Montgomery, R 2.50, 2.67, 2.80 Moore, H 183 Moore, L ixi Moore, M 56, 183 Moore, O 56 Moore, O 12.9 Moore, T 2.55 Moran, W 2.58 Moreland, F. B 56, 147, 197 Moreland, H. D 56, 137, 2.36 Morgan, G 191 Morgan, J. D 2.36 Morgan, L 2.38 Morgan, W 2.30 Morris, A. 2.52. Morris, D 2.37 Morris, D. L 2.34 Morris, L. W 139, 12.7 Morris, M zi8 Morris, P 2.60 Morris, S 2.50 Morris, W. M 137 Morrison, E 2.10 Morrison, J 2.17 Morrison, L 2.13 Morrison, M 2.18 Morrow, B 2.31 Morse, L. E 56, 2.2.0 MoSSAWIR, H. H 56 Moss, L 2.12. Mozorosky,S 2.33 Mueller, J. C 56, 12.9, 147, 153, 155 Mulligan, J 2.0, 152. MuLLiN, M. W 142. Mundorff, M 2.06 Murphy, B 153 Murphy, R 149 Murray, B. A 2.15 Murray, J. J 18, 56, 69, 88, 151, 146 Mustola, a 2.62. Myers, C 2.53 J. M.Nolan Son 46 years of Quality Service REWARD npHE prestige this store enjovs as a - - leader with student clientele is only a reflection of the careful and exact presenting of the modes of youth from the world ' s best makers year after year. . . . To be exact for 46 vears. Pacifi c Fruit Produce Co. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Z41 First Street Phone 353-4 Corvallis, Oregon STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES Students Book Shop Monroe Street at Twenty-sixth THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN CORVALLIS, OREGON i!miJiBUiJJllii-- ' ' Mfli3isanyan|u HOTEL BENTON Specicil! ' :: ! ig in Party Service Private Dining Rooms Coffee Tavern Ball Roo n Al Pierce, Manager Special Rates to Permanent Guests { 96} Myers, T. . . . Mylnb, C. E. ■ ' 99 M Nasii.D. 13S Nash, M. . 2.54 Nasset, a 109, 146, 178, 191 Nbale, W. O 139 Needham, V. 56, 101 Nelson, E 2.55 Nelson, H 131 Nelson, 1 109, 138, 1S6 Nelson, M 153, 2.43 Nettleton, R 2.05 Nevalain, L. . 1S7 Newbill, cm 2.40 Newell, A 2:2.0 Newgard,J 2-3S Newland, G 196 Newport, L 156 Newstrum, L. F 2.55 Newton, G 116, 2.10 Newton, J. S. . 57, 88. 12.9, 150, 151, 155, L53 Nicholas, I. J. 199 Nichols, A 2.05 Nichols, L 2.03 Nichols, L 109, 109 Nicholson, D 76, 2.09 Nicholson, M. 2.3 1 NiEMi, 57 Nightingale, F 2.83 NiLSEN, M 2.14 Noble, C 109, 191 Nock, S 2.34 Nomura, R. T. . . , 57, 12.8, 12.9, 140, 145, 186 Nordeen, F 57. 191 NoRELius, E 57, 191 norquist, q 104 North, F 199 Norton, C 198 NoSLER, a 12.1 Notvedt, M. O 57 o Ochsner, p.. . - 2.31 O ' Connor, F 2.47 Odell, E 2.56 Odell, H 2.14 O ' Dell, M 199 Oglesby, H. R. 57 Oglesby, L. C 2.61 Olcott, B. L 138, 169 Oldman, C. W. Z49 Olds, J 2.33 O ' Leaey, K Ill Portrait Index Oliphant, E 104 Oliphant, N. R 37, 57, 69, 81, 143 Oliver, E. W 146 Oliver, G 113 Oliver, G 15S Olsen, A. A 145 Olsen, H- L. 161 Olson, H 111 Olson, N. H 161 Olson, R 186 Olson, W 37i 57i 178, 194. 197 O ' Neil, a 191 Ormsby, W 150 Osgood, J. H 149 Otto, A. A 161 Otto, N 108, 109 OvERHOLTS, W 196 Owen, F 57, 151, 155, 167, 176 Owen, L 153 Owens, J. E 18, 118 Owsley, R 149. 11 1 P Packer, H 2.2.3 Palmer, G. R 139, 2.18 Palmer, I. L38 Palmer, W. T 57, 159 Palmiter, J 37) 57) 69, 12.9. 140, 145, 169, 2.2.0 Palmiter, M zio Panek,J 2.01 Pankey, T 2.16 Panzer, H 182. Pardee, E . 183 Parke, N.W .137 Parker, C 2.30 Parker, E 155, 2.05 Parker, E. E. , . . 85, 119, 139, 153, 2.54, 369 Parker, F 2.35 Parker, V. A. . . 2.36 Parman, J 2.il Parr, G , .12.1 Parrish, G. C 2.36 Parrish, M ii8 Parsons, C. B 137, 2.6l Parsons, E 119 Parsons, H . S 12.8 Patch, D r3i Patten, G. D 57, 12.6, L51 Patton, G. E 2.45 Paul,W 2.34 Paulsen, E . 118 Paulsen, H. W .2.36 Pai ' lsen, p. . . .2.17 Paust, a 184 Payne, C.W 2.60 Payton, R. 58 Peacock, R. 130, 144, L50 Peaper, J. . . .149 Pearce, F. .143 Pearce, R. . . ,2.34 Pearson, A. . . ,112. Pease, H.. ■ 141-, i-oo Peck, N 153, 155, 154 PeDICORD, B LI I Peel, K - ■ -58, 103 Pehrsson, G.. 2.10 Peltz, H..., 58,133,2.2.6,2.38,370 Pemberton, E. , , . . 2.14 Pennell, L. W. 2.46 Pennell, L. L 131, L46, 2.67, z86 Penney, A.J 2.5 i Pennish, P 2.30 Perkins, G Z38 Perkins, O. 137, 194, 196 Pernu, L. . 198 Perrin, W. 347 Perry, H.. . 183 Perry, W 2.44, 371 Petellin, a. a 2.55 Peters, C. W 2.55 Peters, L.J. 58, 2.37 Peters, R. S. 2.37 Peters, W. F. 134 Peterson, R.. . .131 Phelps, R. . . ,2.58 Phillips, A... 119 Phillips, C. B 58, 84, 156, 2.2.3 Phillips, C. H 2.11 Phillips, E. D. 58, 155. 167. 2.92. Phillips, R. . . . L48 Philpott, E.F 162. Phipps, W 2.2.8 Pickerton,J 2.2.9 Pickett, F. M 58. 84, 88, 152., L46 Pickthall, W 15 8 PlERSON, E L58 PlERSON, J .L58 PlETARILA, H 2.IL PlGG, V Z5L PiNCKARD, J 58 PiNEO, M 2.15 PiNKERTON, J. . . L58 Plath, C- ,189 Platt, D. 58. 137. 150 Platt, G. , 191 Pocklington, M.J. . . ... 116, 186 PoGUE, M. N 114 Pollock, C. E 199, 2.41 Pollock, L 2.33 {397} P Ps O G Bs E. S S Progress of the illustrating arts . . . progress of Oregon State College . . . progress of West Coast Engraving Company . . . all have been outstanding. This issue of the BEAVER is designed and engraved by West Coast Engravers. WEST COAST 509 COMMONWEALTH BLDG. Quality Printing Plates ENGRAVING CO. PORTLAND, OREGON (590 Pollock, V. M. 141 Pond, P iii Pool, W.S 161 PoORMAN. J. M. v S. L45 Pope, E 113 Porter, A.J 2.45 PoRTBR, B. 74,109,189,366 Porter, E 5 S Porter, L. S. . 161 Porter, L. I. , 58.138,111 Porter, L 58, 180, 188, 1S9 Potts, H. H 18, 136 Powell, E. B 12.6, 2.41 Powell, F. M 2.56 Powell, T 2.1 5 Powers, M.J 2.54 PowNE, W.C. 139,140 Pr.att, W 2.55 Prentiss, R 2.38 Prescott, a 139, 141, 2.54 Priaulx, M 2.18 Price, B. C 145 Price, G.E 58,162. Price, K. C 145 Proctor, H 111 Proebstel, R 155 Prudhomme, V 109 PuBOLS, E. H 156 PUGH, K 187 PURDY, L 131,133,156 Purvis, A. E 181 Pyle, F. G 145 Q QoNG,M.C 58,186 QuAM, C. L 59, 131 Quayle, W 167, 184 QuIGLEY, D 187 QuiNN, B 2.18 QuiNN, S. L 146 R Rackleff, a 159 Rafoth, G. D 118 Rainwater, T 59. 157 Ralston, E. L 157, 168 Rambaud, L 198 Ramponi, a 144 Ramsay, F 59 Randall, R 59. 2.19 Rands, M 156 Rankin, A 155 Ranney, C. L 145 Ranson, K . .187 Rase, V 115 Rasmussen, D. . - , 105 RatHjC 1S4 Portrait Index Rauuton.J 151 Rawson, H 118 Rav, a 147 Raymond, E 114 Raymond, L. C. . . 59, 119, 153, 155, 161, 145 Rea, D 184 Read, 1 184 Reading, J 119, 367 Reager, F. S 118 Redding, M ... ,73, 74. 131, 368 Reddy, E 181 Reed, M 183 Reed, V 119 Reese, G 139, 150 Reeves, C. R 2.37 Reeves, W 111, 371 Rehling, M 186 Reichle, R 37) 59 ' 80, 104 Reichmuth, E 100 Reid, F in Reiff, J. R. . .59, 153, 155, 162., 116, 156, 566 Reinhart, J 140, 181 Renner, a. P 139, 157 Renner, M Ill Reuter, H 119 Requa, E 59, 186 Rettie, C 183 Rettman, a 194, 199 Reynolds, C. K 136 Reynolds, E. B 59, 141 Reynolds, K. K 136 Reynolds, L 108, 111 Reynolds, M 119 Reynolds, M. 18, 111 RicE,D 183 Rice, E 199 Rice, W 149, 141 Richards, L 59, 178, 194, 198 Richards, N 131 Richardson, G 59, 114 Rich, H 100 Richardson, J. F. 118 Richardson, K 101 Richen, H 59, 15c, 153, 155, 196 Richert, J 151 Richey, B 151 RlCHEY, M 59, 197 Richmond, W 114 RiCHTER, C. E 136 Rickard,J. J 144 Rickard, L 119 Ricks, E 111, 371 Rierstad, L 137, 141, 116, 160 Rierstad, R 160 Riggs, E 109 Riggs, L. N 59, 147 Rinehart, G. H 165, ii8, 368 RlNKER,J. B. 17,60, 199 RlNKER,J. M. 131, 133, 2.51 RiNKER, L. 135 RiST, C. 60, 136, 342. RiSTER, F. 2.35 RiTTER, C 167, 193 Roberts, H, 187 Roberts, I. , 153 Roberts, K. . ' 8,147 Roberts, L.. . .60, 136 .130 Roberts, R Robinson, A. . 118, 145, 178, 180, 185, 186 Robinson, B. . , 100 Robinson, F 60,113 Robinson, H 141 Robinson, R 136, 140, 2.58 Robley, B 75,111,108,111,368 Robley, F. G 139 Rodman, M. 137 Rodwell, W 1Q7 ROEDER, M. ■ iSi Rolfe, a 131 Rood, L 60, 101 Root, F 134,167 Ropp,E u6 Rose, G . 181 Rose, H 187 Rose, R.S .143 Rosen, S 133 Rosenberg, F 2.55 Rosenberg, V 187 RosENBURG, G 139, 158 ROSENOFF, H 184 Ross, A. C 156 Ross, D 158 Ross, M 186 Roth, R 158 Rowan, E 75,113 RowE, E. E ...60,116 Rowland, E. F 161 RozzEN, C 18, 73, 80, 88, 118, 151, 133 RUCKER, F 158 RUEDY,R. S. 118 RuGG,R. R 131,160 RUHMANN, W 60, 157, 116, 150 Runciman,E . 150 RuNCIMAN, L. 114 Russell, H. . ... 154, 189 Russell, H. 181 Russell, L. F. . ,141 Rust, R 138 Rust, W. J 161 Rutherford, J 196 Ryan, M 116 { 399 ) THE ELECTRIC LUNCH Quality and Service 201 ISAonroe Street Corvallis, Oregon Edwards Sandwich Shoppe ii6 South Third Street 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 451 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon Phone Beacon 600 BENNESg: HERZOG ARCHITECTS 915-17 Public Service Building Portland, Oregon Oregon State College Oregon Normal Schools Monmouth, Ashland, La Grande Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Delta Zeta Sorority Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Alpha Delta Pi Sorority {400} RvAN, H.J 157 Rydell, R 60, 117, 135, 140, 186 Sable, S 60 Sadler, R 199 Sagar, P 2.51 Sahli, R 60, 140, 113 Saling, E 198 Saling, N. E 60, 148, 150, iji Salisbury, G 153 Salser, R 2.2.2. Samuels, M 60, 194, 197 Sandquist, W 2.30 Sandwick,G 60, 191 Sandys, E. J. . . 18, 61, 131, 133, 165, 2.54, 370 Sanford, D 60, 140 SaNMAN, M 2.12. Sanson, A 37, 61, 109, 140, 145, 2.19 Sargent, H 2.55 Sartain, B 2.15,2.71 Sather, M. 12.0 Saunders, C. W 241 Sauter, D 2.13 S. WYER, A 143, 2.19 Sawyer, B 13, 132., 2.47 Sawyer, K 104 Saylor, N 138, 182. ScANLON, K 119 scanlan, l 153 Schaefer, R 2.60 SCHANNO, E. L i6l ScHANZ, F 74, J44, 115 Schell, F L67 schearer, f ,102. scheuerman, r 2.48 schlegel, f. w 61, 2.2.7 Schmidt, L. G 2.36 Schmidt, W. , , 2.47 schmitt, g 61, 117 Schneider, R. M 2.56 Schneider, V 13S, 140 SCHNELL, F , . 2.43 SCHOLTH, W . .2.60 Schroder, B iqS ScHUHjJ schultz, w. . . schumes, n. j.. Schwabe, F. . . . schwabe, l. , Schwabe, V. , ScHWANDT, H. Schwartz, R. , Shwegler, G.- Scott, a. Scott, D -l6i 197 35 2-13 1} 148 2.05 M3 2-57 2-67, 2-73 Portrait Index Scott, F 187 Scott, H 196 Scott, P 2.11 Scott, R. 2.57 Scott, W. R 2.49 Scoville, F 2.5 8 ScRITSMlER, L L48 ScURICH, R 2.50 Searcy, M 61, 84, 88, 131, 152., 2.2.6, 136 Searing, E.61, 84, 88, 134, 146, 156, 2.13, 370 Sears, E iiS Sedgwick, E 138, 2.08, 2.14 Seeck, C 2.14 Seehale, V 2.43 Seelye, F. G 2.62. Seigenthaler, C 2.43 Seitel, M - 187 Settergren, G 116 SeVERSON, D. 2.11 Shand, H 119 Shank, F. T. . . 139,140 Shank, G. . . . 114 Sharpe, M. . 134 Shaw, A 116 Shaw, D 138 Shaw, H 130, 160 Shaw, M. L 61, 178, 194, 100 Shellenbarger, M. R 118 Shellhorn, R ,,117,141,111 Shepler, M. E. 161 Sherman, A., , 11 1 Sherman, C. . 196 Sherman, E. I. 157 Sherwood, C. 137, 167, 179 Sherwood, D 198 Shields, S. L 61, 94, 101, 109, 108, 110 Shimomura, N 186 Shirley, A. . 117 Shirley, L. ,61, 117 Shogren, H. , 61, 131 Shrock, L 61, 135 Shultis, K. B 61, 148, 139, 346 Sick.E 61, 109 Sick, G 61, 109 SlELICKY, S 158 Silhavey, U 104 Simmonds, G. 149 Simmonds, W. . Simmons, I Simmons, M. , 137,2.57 , . , ,111 ,111 Scott, E 61, loS, 3 Simmons, W. Simpson, C. SiMS,W.L. Sinclair, M. Singer, L. P. 2-37 131, I33.2-55 37, M5 - 140, 111 .156 SiNKO, F 119 SiSSON, V Ill SissoM, W. A 61, 137, 150, 161, 154 SixTA, F. D 149 SjOBLOM, B 18, 85, 130, 148, 168 Skaale, B. - 187 Skaife, D. a 146 Skaife, L 114 Skeans, E 198 Skinner, R. H.. 117 Slater, C. B.. , ,77,145 Slayton, E .37,61,186 Sleppy, M 113 Sloan, J. A 141 Sloop, P .130 Sloper, M 187 Smiley, V 119 Smiley, W 134 Smillie, D. 148 Smith, A 197 Smith, A. G 157 Smith, B 134 Smith, B.- 159 Smith, C. 131 Smith, D.E, 141 Smith, E 136, 168 Smith, E.. 158 Smith, G. H 91, 137, 160 Smith, J. L 144 Smith, L .181 Smith, L 131 Smith, L. C 141 Smith, L.J 61, 154, 346 Smith, M 61, 178, 180, 188, 189 Smith, M 138 Smith, M , 158 Smith, N 155, 167, 195 Smith, P 135 Smith, R , 137 Smith, R 61, 183 Smith, R. C 80, 141, 157 Smith, S 115 Smullin, J 197 Snow, H 61, 198 Snyder, C. G 117 Soule, 1 116 southam, l 74. 80 southwick, h 178, 194, 196 southwick, r 196 southworth, e. e i96 Spanoenberg, N. F 136 Spangenberg, W .136 Spaniol, E 148, 194, 198 Sparks, L 187 Spencer, H. - 143 Spencer, 1 114 Spencer, R.J. 141 {401} MAKE THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL YOUR O. S. C. HEADQUARTERS Multnomah Hotel Portland Oregon When you register please metition The Beaver Where You Are Welcome jt FOX THEATRES AN EXPRESSION OF A PROGRESSIVE NATION ' S CHARACTER FOX, WHITESIDE AND MAJESTIC {4 ' .1) SpBNCBR.V. 11} Spike, S. 151 Spinas, J. S. lyy Spousta.J H: Sprague, M. T 144 Sprawkins. n i ' j4. i,S4 Springer, M iSi Springer, N li6 Spurun,E. 191 Squires, A 151 Srol ' fe, H 154 Stafford, L. L. ilS Stahl, D 131 Stalker, R 140, 2.5; Stanfield, H. L 2.37 Stark, C. A. 118 Stark, R. W. 75. i}7 Starr, V. . , 150 Staver, C 196 Stearns, M 2.10 Stebinger.E 2.08,2.13 Steel, D. B 144 Steel, E.J 2.09 Steele, A 1S6 Steele, C. N 2.46 Stein, J. F 2.36 Stein, J. M.. . . . i}6 Steinhauser, C. 198 Stenoerg, R. H. 2.46 Stephens, A 61 Stephens, J. S 153 Stevens, C. .. , 139,198 Stevens, E.J. 151 Stevens, H.. . . 142. Stevens, J iio Stevenson, J. R 198 Stevenson, M. . . 12.0 Stevenson, R 2.31 Steward, J. , . l6o Stewart, F 2.13 Stewart, H. . 196 Stewart, L. L 139 Stewart, M. C 146 Stidham, L 2.35 Stockman, R.. 2.55 Stokes, W.R. . . 2.L8 Stokesbary, W. a. 108. L39 Stone, G. M 145 Stone, R 102. Stone, T 2.13 Storgard, M. . 113 Stout, A. W 62. Stout, B 141 Stout, C. . 142., 2.67, 2.77 Stout, E. 101,2.11 Stout, F. 61 Strachan, B 19S Portrait Index Strader, K 151 Stradley, D 115 Strain, S 2.19 Stranahan, F ..,117 Stranix,J 2.31 Street, D 198 Striff, R 167 Strom, A 143 Stuart, M 119 Sturmer, D 155 Stuttaford, C 110 SUGNET, F 161 SUHL, W 158 Sukow, F 196 Sullivan, E 61, 178, 194, 197, 370 SuNDSTEN, H 131 Sutton, D. L 145 Swan, R 131 SwANSoN, L 101 SwANsoN, L 61, 342., 347 SwARNER,J. 101 Sweatt,G 118 Sweeney, K. . . 109 Sweeney, M. M. ..37,61,109 Sweet, C 152. SwENSON, H. A 139 Swift, T. W 61. 131, ii6, 147, 370 Swingle, H. . 63, 117 Sylvester, L. N 18, 161 Synnesvedt, H 136 T Tadke, R 1 , Taggert, M L37 Tameshige, E 63, 108, 137, 155 Tanner, B 2.5S Taylor, A 117, 135. 140, 2.14 Taylor, B 18, 85, 76, 119, Z51 Taylor, G. G. 2.41 Taylor, H 2.55 Taylor, L 191 Taylor, N 184 Taylor, R z68 Taylor, R. B . 131, 150, 2.45, 369 Tedrow, a. W 2.40 Tefft, B 183 Temple, H no Terpening, L. . , , Lie Terry, E. z.34 Teuscher, F 2.59 Thias, E 2.37 Thoeny,E. 2.11 Thomas, D. W. . 12.8 Thomas, G. . 2.59 Thomas, H. 2.58 {405} Thomas, L. 160 Thomas, M 197 Thomas, R. 1 4 Thompson, C 197, 167 Thompson, C 111 Thompson, J 135 Thompson, M. C. 63, 1.06 Thompson, R. 2.30 Thomson, D. B 55 Thordarson, L 18, 1 17, LIO Thorsen, a 63, 183 Thurston, M. 134 Tidbetts, E 15 1 Tibbets, R. K 2.42. TiEDEMAN, H. 199 Tigard, C 159 Tilton, C 137, 141. 153, 155, 134 Tindall, J 2.L7 TlNGLEY, H. B 2.2.8 Tipton, M. H 137, 2.62. Todd, M 1.1. Toft, H 2.00 TOLIN, E 2.11 ToNG, H 2.57 ToNSEG, B 2.30 TONSFELDT, H. H I39, I18 ToNSINGjE., . 63,119.135,140,2.15 ToNSING, K. IJ5 Toole, N. A 140 Tormey, L. , , . 2.51 ToRsoN,J. M 144. 185, 303 ToRSON,J 116, 2.67 TOSTEVIN, J 2.58 ToTTEN, C. E.16, 2.0, 33. 63, 84, 141, 152., 2.58 TousEY, B 18, 2.30 Tower, F. H. 156 Trabert, D. . . 63, no Trapp, F. E ... 63, 12.4 Treadgold, G 2.51 Troeh, P 130, 131, 2.37, 169. 301 Trollman, J 18, 2.57 Troyer, C - .153 TrUAX, V 2.11 Tryon, J 198 Tucker, W. C 63, 159 Tucker, W 151 TuERK, O 152. Tuning, D 114 TuPLiNG, G 148 Turnbull, W loo Turner, L. 196 Turner, M 119 TuRVEY, E 63. 108, 110 TwiDWELL, B. L. 118 Twiss, F.J 139 TwiTCHELL, R 118 Tyler, W. P. 147, 153, 155. 161 You want to he sure your Savings are safe EVERY fraternity, sorority, club, society and student at O. S. C. who have funds they are accumulating for some specific purpose, wants to be sure that their money is safe and ready for use when needed. This bank gives to its savings depositors every assurance of safety that the rigid Banking Laws of Oregon require for the protection of such accounts. These statutes provide that savings and commercial deposits be kept separate, that a portion of the bank ' s capital and its surplus be set aside to protect savings deposits, that separate cash reserves be provided for savings and that the invest- ment of these funds are prescribed by law and must be maintained. These safeguards especially commend our savings department to every one who wants to provide for the future. Deposits made in savings department up to and including the 5th of each month, will draw interest for that month, which interest will be credited June 30th and December 31st of each year. In our commercial department checking accounts are cordially welcome and every patron is assured courteous, considerate, personal attention and service. Benton County State Bank Corvallis, Oregon Where Yonr Savings are Safe Capital $60,000 Surplus $45 ,000 % Third and Madison Streets Corvallis, Oregon «OREGON « SUN ' BRANDS o PORTLAND CEMENT MADE IN OREGON Quality and Service Specify and use an Oregon Product for your work Oregon Portland Cement Co. }2i East Miidison Stmt Portlivul, Oresifiii Compliments General Grocery Company, ; c. PORTLAND, OREGON Distributors Preferred Stock - Royal Club High Grade FOOD PRODUCTS Bri! iches: Salem, Oregon Longview, Washington {404} u Uhrin, C. ioo Undbrhill, D. 134 Underwhod, j, 130 Upham, a 197 Upton, E 1S7 Urmey,C. . 135 Vance, E 117 Vance, J. G 196 Vance, R 117 Van Cleave, H.J 161 Van Groos, D 115 Van Loan, L 72-, 73i 74. 2.08, iiS Van Valin, H 159 Van Wagner, R 63,139 Van Zante, H 2.37 Vaughan, R. C 157 Veatch, E 117 Veal, P. E 118 Veghte, E. a 199 Veghte, L 118 Venator, H. A 136 Vennewitz, M 160 Verry, W.R 148 ViNTIN, G 63, iSS voorhies, g . 157 Votaw, F 199 Vsetecka, E 63, 18S Wade, A. L 140 Wade, B.. 197,160 Wade, N.E 113 Wade,J.C 118 Wade, W ,63, 130, 131, 131 Wadleigh, O 14S Wadley, F. . 134, 16S Wagner, F.W 18,64,131 Wagner, L 116, 119 Wagner, T 197 Wagy, V 184 Wahl, W 110 Wainscott, H 116, 130 Wagniak, R .. 110 Wakeham, H.. .13S Wall, M 181 Wallace, M 113 Wallace, R. N 153, 155, 139, 354, 369 Wallace, W.F. . 153 Wallan, W. L 136 Wallin, L. K 141, 130 Walters, E 117, 367 Walton, M . 19.S Wandel, G. G 148 Ward, M. .. 189 Portrait Index Ward, M r]3 Ward, T 14S Warner, ' 11 1 Warnock, V 113 Warren, J 151, 137 Warren, L. H 84, 90, 131, 165, 144 Warren, S. B 141 Watkins, H 151 Watson, H. A 156 Watson, L 114 Watts, J 114 Watzling, G 113 Weatiiertord, M. T 64, 144, 153 Weatherspoon, J 106 Webb, C. .64 Webb, E. S. 16,64,85,88,91, 130, 131, 150,151 Webb, F. . 64, 186 Webb, N.. 64,186 Webb, R 64 Webb, R. B. . iiS Weber, B. 3 Weber, J. . . 183 Webster, E. . . . . 109 Wedin, V. E 31 Weikel, I. , 196 Weinstein, N. 133 Weis, E. a 156 Weis, L 114 Weisgerber, J. E 149 Welch, E 187 Welch, F 148 Welles, M. . , - 101 Wells, E.W 546 Wells, H. A 144 Wells, W 140, 156, 110 Welter, N. M 64, 116, 155 Wenslow, a. O. 144 West, K. W 157 West, R 199, 103 Westhoff, B.J 64, 114 Wetterstrom, L 110 Wetzel, M 116 Wheaton,T 131 Whedbee, G 154, 110 Wheeler, A 131 Wheeler, K 119 Wheeler, W ... 139, 131 Whepley, R 110 Whisler,C. 64,197 White, C. , , .144, 134 White, D. 111 White, M 184 Whiteside, H. S. . -37 Whitley, D , . ,64 Whitlock, G 187 { 4OJ } Whitlock, M.. Wiiitsell, K. E. WllITTIER.J. M. W.CKS, W WlDDUWS, L.. . . 143, 167, 194, 301 .154 141 139.2-36 159 WiDLUND, E 187 Widmark, a 196 WiEMER, W 15 1 WiENEKE, M. 178,180,188,189 Wieting.J 148 Wightman,M.R. 16: Wilberding, W. 18, 37, 64, 84, 156, 195, 116 WiLBURTON, L 147 Wilcox, E 184 Wilcox, G 64, 103 Wilcox, G 198 Wilcox, T 158 WiLDIG,G.... Ill Wiley, H. D 64,151 Wiley, M 146, 186 Wiley, W 153 Wilkes, J. C 159 WiLLARD, H 65, 80, 140, 189 Williams, A 161 Williams, B. R 139 Williams, F. E 65 Williams, G . .100 Williams, K 149 Williams, L 178, 103 Williams, R. T 65, 100 Williams, R 2.18 Williams, R 150 Williams, R 151 Williams, W 197 Williamson, H. E. , ...65,160 Willis, E 113 WiLLISON, H, , 143 Wilson, B. 115 Wilson, C.G. 145 Wilson, E 131 Wilson, G 148 Wilson, H 196 Wilson, 1 65, 186 Wilson, J 114 Wilson, J. B 85,155 Wilson, J. R 144 Wilson, K 157 Wilson, L 141 Wilson, L 159 Wilson, L 159 Wilson, M. C. 139 Wilson, M. 198 Wilson, M. 134 Wilson, R. H.65, 119, 140, 148, 161, 139, 151 Wilson, W., Jr. 151 Wilson, W. 157 WiNo, H. R. 140 Parli ai SalmoM — - OivaJiitay at Sainton PORTLAND. OREGON These hotels are recognized as among the most distinctive on the Pacific Coast We welcome the faculty and students Oregon State College George E. Heathman, Oivner- ' Manager C. C. Pierce George M. King Assistant Managers SIMONDS SAWS WORLD ' S HIGHEST GRADE CIRCULAR, BAND, and CROSS-CUT SAWS, PLANER KNIVES, AND FILES SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL COMPANY 85 First Street, Portland, Oregon Factories and Branches throughout the United States and Canada NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY 0 A CLASS A INSTITUTION PORTLAND, OREGON DENTISTRY; A four-year course of instruction is given to students who bring not less than one year (30 semester hours — 45 term hours) of college credits in selected subjects. PHARMACY: The course in Pharmacy is four years, leading DENTAL ASSISTANTS: The traming for Dental to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B,S ) in Pharmacy. Assistants covers one and two year courses. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2.c)th, 1950. For Catalog and full hiforination address The Registrar E.ist Sixth and Oregon Streets, PortLmJ, Orcj on {406) WlNKLBMAN, P. F lOO WlNKLBR, R 178, 183,118 WiNKLEY.E 144 Winks, G 118, 136, 105, 341, 346 Winters, F 151, 159 WiRKKALA, H .146 WlTHERALL, R. F 2.57 WoDTLl, J. E 16, 65, 69, 80, 100 Wolf, H 65,139, 317 Wolfe, E. A 65,197,168 Wolfe, V 119 Wolff, M 75, 109 Wood, B 371 WooD,C 155, 167,185 Wood, C 151 WooD.D 180, 185, 187 Wood, E 119 Wood, G 140 Wood, H.T 106,168 Wood, G. A 65, 1S6 Wood, G 197 Woods, E 178 Woodcock, D 77, 138 Woodford, R 196 WoODHEAD, E 138 WoODHEAD, R 117 Woodruff, W 184, 110 Portrait Index Woods, C. 196 Woods, E 194 Woods, E. L 100, 347 Woods, ' 158 Woodward, H 113 Woodward, VV. A 161 WoODWORTH, H , 181 Worrell, M 111 Worth, M 154 Wrenn, K. E 136 Wrenn, re 136 Wright, B . 63, 116 Wright, B. V 135 Wright, E loi, 110 Wright, J 131 Wright, K 148 Wright, R.C 148 Wyllie, C 106 Yeates, J 130 Yergen, D 65, 106 Yergen, F 106 Yerkovich, S 156 Yokum, C .. . 151 YoRK.G. 65 YouNo, A 141 Young, A. J. ,65, 116, 117, 149, 180, 181, 183 Young, H 159 Young, I 154, 184 Young, J. P. 141, 168 Young, N 187 Young, P 116, 159. 167, 168, 195 Young, S 151 Young, S. L 151, 167 Young, T. A 153 YuiLLE, N 143 Yturri, D 187 Yturri, J 187 ZiMMER, E. N 181 Zimmerman, D 67, no Zimmerman, O 131 Zimmerman, R 143 ZiMRicK, J 130 ZoLLMAN, H 199 ZoRN, C 37, 369 ZoRN, K. B 67, 150, 116, 139 Zurcher, G 146 Zylstra, N.J 161 Molloy VMOLLoy ' DEl Made The cover on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North ' XOestern Avenue CHICAGO (407) ART IN PRilNTING is attained only where originality, talent, and up-to-date decorative materials are available. The composition and pressw ork of this and previous issues of The Beaver reflect iAn in Printing in a truly definite way. James, Kerns Abbott Company Ninth and Flanders Streets Portland, Oregon i40S} A jew Specimens oj up-to-date materials which offer varied and artistic possibilities in printing , «r„Mr„Mr„ ' r„- -,; j ' „ r„ r„- r,7 r„Mr„ r„- r,, «r, A EDDING GOTHIC 123 M ERCAN-ri LE C30THIC 1234- STIELFLATI OOTHie I :MERCAXTILE-128 eA]Ll3lA-:1234 § OLD DllTCH-12 Rivoli-1234567S90$(Sr Pa pisian 234567890 Gotidy old Italic 12345: Goudy Hand ' Tooled — 12 Garamont Bold— 12345 Garamont Bold Italic — 2 Garamont — 12.3456789 Garamont Italic— i2 j6y8go Sodoni Italic— S: Bodoiii Bold 23 AusvE, C. 536 Arnold, B. D 536 Barnes, E 530 Beard, H. L. 336 Bexell, J. A 14 CoRDLEY, A. B 14 Dalhberg, W. a 343 DuBACH,U. G 14 Gla sow, R. B ,.115 Gill, A. T. 300 Hance, J. H 14 Jameson, K. W 14 Jardine,J. T 14, 2.0, 33 Faculty Portrait Index Jensen, W.A 14 Jewell, J. R 14 Kenney, J 316 Kerr, W. J. . . 13 Knoll, P. X 344 Lamb, R 181 Langton, C. ' 14 Lemon, E. B 14 Lodell, C. a lo, 33, 165 MacManus, M 3}6 Maris, P. V 14 Milam, A. B 14 Mitchell, C. B. Newman, R, W. O ' Konski, a. Peavy,G. W. Petri, L.J. Petri, P Richmond, H. R. Rogers, H. S. . Schissler, P.J. Smith, M. E., Taaffe, a. G. . Young, D, P. Ziefle, a Hi 190 545 . . 1 4, 10 336 ...336 14 14 ,164 14, 106 . . 166 333 .14 Miscellaneous Portrait Index Alexander, J. B. , , zy Allworth, E. C. 13,33,89 AuTZEN, T.J 17 Blanchard, R. a 17 Bradley, A. L .2.6 Brownell, C. G 2.1 Courtwright, E. 2.3 CoNKLIN, M 13, IlS Cramer, J 12. Cramer, T. P 2.7 Cunningham, H.J 195 Cupper, P.. 33 D.4VIDS0N, H 14 Davidson, R. L. . 2.7 Dickey, C. A. . 2.7 Dickey, W. L. . . 2.6 Dunn, L 2.1 McKay, J. D Fehren, B 2.7 Mainwaring, B. Forsythe, W.E 2.6 Miller, R GoRESLiNE, H 14 Murray, P Harding, E. P. W 2.6 Narver, U. C Horner, C.H 16 O ' Rourke, R.. . . HoERNER, G. R 17 PiLKINGTON, B. Hudson, L. G 2.3, 88 Porter, J Irvine, P 2.0 Readen, H.H. Jacob, E 117 Reynolds, J. . , Jenkins, V. P 17 Rice, E. G Keene, L. C 2.7 Schwartz, G. M. Keene, R . S 17 Stimson, F Locey, P 17 Stoddard, W.. . McMillan, G. T 2.7 Teutsch, W. L. . . McCallister, V 12. Tulley, A. E. . . . . . .2.7 ....2.7 ,..Z5 . , .17 .117 16 20,2.3 .2.7 ■2-7 ■2-7 16 2-7 ■2-7 ,2.6 Pacific Machinery and Tool Steel Co. Tool, Alloy and Special Steels For the Modem Mechanic OfBce and Warehouse 44-46 First, Portland, Oregon {409) General Index of Pictures FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Board of Higher Education ix President W.J. Kerr 13 U. G. Dubach 14 K. W.Jameson 14 Administrative Council — Deans of Schools 14 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Associated Student Officers 16 Honor Council 17 Student Council 17 Co-op Managers ' Association. ... 18 Board of Control 19 Student Interests Committee 19 Co-op Book Store Directors 1.0 Memorial Union Directors 2.0 ALUMNI Alumni Association — Officers — Clubs 12.-13 Student Body Presidents — 1900-1915 16 Student Body Presidents — 1915-1930 2.7 Class Gifts 18-31 Memorial Union — Board of Governors 33 Board of Directors 33 SENIORS Officers 36 Committees 37 Graduates 38-68 Popular Seniors 69 JUNIORS Officers 71 Committees 73 Popular Juniors 74 75 SOPHOMORES 76 FRESHMEN 77 PUBLICATIONS Beaver Editor-in-chief 80 Beaver Editorial Department Heads 80 Beaver Manager 81 Beaver Managerial Department Heads 81 Outstanding Beaver Staff 81 Beaver Editorial Staff 81 Winning Beaver Sales Team 83 Beaver Managerial Staff 83 Barometer Editor 84 Barometer Day and Night Editors . 84 Barometer Manager 85 PUBLICATIONS Barometer Managerial Depart- ment Heads 85 Barometer Staff at Work 86 Barometer Editorial Staff 86 Barometer Manager ' s Office 87 Barometer Managerial Staff 87 Oregon State Monthly Editor. . . .88 Oregon State Monthly Depart- ment Heads 88 Oregon State Monthly Manager. .89 Oregon State Monthly Sales Staff. 89 Directory Editor and Manager. . . .90 Directory Staff 90 Tech Record Editor and Manager. 91 Tech Record Staff 91 TYPICAL STATERS 94-98 ACTIMTIES Associated Rookesses 100 Beaver Guard 100 Big Sister Central Council loi Big Sister Committee loi Educational Exposition 101 Campus Week End 101 Greater O. S. C. Committee 103 Freshmen Week 103 Homecoming Committee 104 Mothers ' Week End 104 Pep Committee 105 Smith-Hughes Week End 105 Summer Session 106 Activity Point Committee 107 Yell Leading Staff 108 Y. M.C, A. ' 108 Y. W.C. A 109 OREGON STATE WOMEN Associated Women Students 111 Women ' s Stunt Show 115 Co-ed Ball 114 Physical Education Staff ii 5 Women ' s Athletic Association. ..116 Orange O Association 117 Co-ed Dance Recital 118 Co-ed Baseball 110 Co-ed Archery 110 Co-ed Tennis iii Co-ed Hockey iii Co-ed Volleyball 111 Co-ed Basketball iii Dancing 113 Swimming 113 Co-ed Features 114-115 HONORARIES All-College Honors 118 Phi Kappa Phi 119 Alpha Delta Sigma 130 Alpha Kappa Psi 131 {410} HONORARIES Alpha Zeta 131 Beta Alpha Psi 133 Cap and Gown 134 Parthenia 135 Delta Sigma Rho 136 Eta Kappa Nu 137 Euterpe 138 Intercollegiate Knights 139 Kappa Delta Pi 140 Kappa Kappa Alpha 141 Kappa Kappa Psi 141 Mu Beta Beta 143 National Collegiate Players 144 Omicron Nu 145 Phi Chi Theta 146 Phi Lambda Upsilon 147 Phi Tau Chi 148 Rho Chi 149 Scabbard and Blade 150 Sigma Alpha 151 Sigma Delta Chi 151 Sigma Tau 153 Spurs 154 Tau Beta Pi 155 Theta Sigma Phi 156 Xi Sigma Pi 157 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Advertising Club 160 Agriculture Engineers 160 Agriculture Club 161 A.I.E.E 161 Associated Engineers 161 A.S.C.E 163 A.S. M.E 163 Bernard Dalv Club 164 Chemical Engineers 164 Chamber of Commerce 16 ' ) Charles Eliot Club 166 Cosmopolitan Club 166 Dairy Club 167 Filipino Club 167 Forestry Club 168 4-HClub 168 Home Economics Club 169 Industrial Arts Club 169 Men ' s Physical Education Club . . 170 Military Engineers 170 Miners ' Club 171 Pharmaceutical Association 171 Polo Club 171 Temenids 171 Withycombe Club 173 Women ' s Physical Education Club 173 CHURCH CLUBS Baptist Club 174 Newman Club 174 Wesley Foundation 175 Westminster Association 176 General Index of Pictures INDliPENDHNTS Independent Student Council .178 N.ition.il IiKlcpcndcnt Associa- tion 179 Independent Activity Committee. 179 Greater Hall Council 180 Waldo Hall 181 Xantippe Cluli 181 Phillion Clul-. 183 W ' inema Club 184 Snell Hall 185-187 Kidder Hall 188-190 ' toniachce Cluh 191 INDEPENDENT MEN Associated Men ' s Halls Central Council 194 Men ' s Dormitory 195 Buxton Club 196 Cauthorn Club 197 Hawley Club 198 Poling Club 199 W ' eatherford Club 2.00 Alphee Club xoi Hesperian Club 2.0X Mizanian Club X03 Orion Club 2.04 Prok ' on Club 105 Tri- ' Club 2.06 SORORITIES Pan-Hellenic Council 1.08 Alpha Chi Omega 109 Alpha Delta Pi no Alpha Gamma Delta iii Alpha Omicron Pi 2.11 Alpha Xi Delta 2.13 Beta Phi Alpha 114 Chi Omega 2.15 Delta Delta Delta ii6 Delta Zeta 117 Gamma Phi Beta 2.18 Kappa Alpha Theta 2.19 Kappa Delta lio Kappa Kappa Gamma tti Pi Beta Phi 12.1 Sigma Kappa 1x3 Zeta Tau Alpha 114 FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Council 2.16 Acacia 2.2.7 Alpha Chi Rho 2.z8 Alpha Gamma Rho 2.2.9 Alpha Sigma Phi 2.30 Alpha Tau Omega 2.31 Beta Kappa 2.32. Beta Phi Tau 2.33 Beta Theta Pi 2.34 Delta Kappa X35 Delta Sigma Phi 156 Delta Tau Delta 137 FRATERNITIES Delta Upsilon 138 Kappa Delta Rho 159 Kappa Delta Sigma 140 Kappa Psi 141 Kappa Sigma 141 Lambda Chi Alpha 131 Phi Delta Theta 144 Phi Gamma Delta 145 Phi Kappa Tau 2.46 Phi Pi Phi 2.47 Phi Sigma Kappa 2.48 Pi Kappa Alpha Z49 Pi Kappa Phi 150 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 151 Sigma Chi 151 Sigma Nu 155 Sigma Phi Epsilon 154 Sigma Phi Sigma 155 Sigma Pi 156 Tau Delta 2.57 Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 Theta Chi 159 Theta Delta Nu 2.60 Theta Kappa Nu 2.61 Theta Xi 162. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Coaching Staff 2.64 General Manager ' s Office 2.65 Athletic News Bureau x66 V ' arsity O Association 2.67 Circle O Association z68 Varsity Sports Managers 2.69 VARSITY FOOTBALL Z7i-2.8o VARSITY BASEBALL i8i-i88 VARSITY TRACK 90-2.98 VARSITY BASKETBALL. .300-306 FRESHMEN ATHLETICS Football 308 Basketball 309 Baseball 310 Track 311 MINOR SPORTS Tennis 314-315 Swimming 316-317 Golf ' 318 Cross-Country 318 INTRAMURAL-INTERCLASS Intramural Director — Managerial System 32.0 Playground Ball 511 Basketball 311 Speedball 32.2. Handball 3x1 Track Relays 313 Track 315 Dual Swimming 514 Swimming Relays 314 {41O INTRAMUAL-INTERCLASS Tennis 515 Horseshoes 315 Turkey Run 316 Cross-Country 316 Sigma Delta Psi 317 Foul Throwing 32.7 Interclass Rowing 32.8 Interschool Basketball 32.8 DRAMATICS Community Drama 330 Dover Road 531 Cock Robin 331 Skidding 333 Junior Follies 334 MUSIC Music Department 336 Madrigal Club 337 Glee Club 338 College Orchestra 339 FORENSICS Varsity Debate 341-343 Women ' s Debate 344 Freshmen Debate 345 Extempore Speakers 346 Lion ' s Club Contest Winners. . . .346 Intramural Debate 347 Oratory 347 MILITARY Military Department 350 Infantry 351 Artillery 351 Engineers 353 Rifle Team 354 Polo Team 355 Cadet Band 356 PICTORIAL OREGON STATE Campus Life Scenes 357-364 DANCES All-College Formal 366 Sophomore Cotillion 367 Junior Prom 368 Military Ball 369 Senior I3all 370 Rook Dance-Rook Fuss 371 Informal Dances 371 HUMOR, ADVERTISEMENTS, INDEX 374-412- FACULTY PORTRAIT INDEX . 407 MISCELLANEOUS PORTRAIT INDEX 407 ADVERTISERS ' INDEX 413 ERTiSERS Index Aingc, P.T 386 Armishaw ' s 378 Ball Studio 388 Bob ' s Place 380 Benton County State Bank 404 Beaver Laundry 390 Ballou and Wright 386 Bedells 380 Builders ' Hardware 384 Berg, Chas 382. Bennes and Herzog 400 Benton Hotel 396 Co-op Book Store 390 Campus Store 394 Corvallis Printing Co 384 Corvallis Gazette-Times 380 Corvallis Lumber Co 378 Corvallis Laundry 381 Central Shoe Shop 394 Coon ' s Service Station 394 Doolittle Service Station 394 Edwards News Agency 400 Electric Lunch 400 Edwards Furniture Company 390 Finzer, W. E. Co 400 Fuller, W.P 386 Fox Whiteside and Majestic 4ox First National Bank 380 Golden Pheasant 386 General Grocery Co 404 Honeyman Hardware Co 382. Hamburger Inn 394 Heathman Hotel 406 Harris, Gordon 394 Irwin-Hodson 392. James Cini and Co 394 James, Kerns and Abbott 408 Jeff ' s Service Station 394 Leading Floral Co 394 Lowey and Co 394 Miller ' s Mercantile Co 391 Meier and Frank Co 381 Master Engravers 380 Multnomah Hotel 4oz Molloy,David J 407 Nolan and Son 396 Noon ' s Garage 384 North Pacific College 406 New Washington Hotel 384 Northwestern School of Commerce 394 Oregon Portland Cement 404 Olympia Knitting Mills 376 Optical Shop 394 Post, Frederick 394 Phillips Lunch 394 Pennant Shop 394 Pacific Fruit and Produce Co 396 Portland Electrotype Co 394 Phelps Terkel 378 Penney, J. C 404 Pacific Machine and Tool Co 409 Reicharts Cleaners 394 Student Book Shop 396 Swift and Co 392. Simonds Saw and Steel Co 406 Stark, John 391 U. S. National Bank 390 Wagner ' s Cafe 386 West Coast Engraving Co 398 {41}} Bmmmm ' k kmmmmmmm 9.2 {1 Sji i 1 [ H!