Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1931 volume:

fs - - PRESS OF JAMES, KERNS ABBOTT CO. PORTLAND OREGON OUR PIONEER DR. JOHN B. HORNER PROFESSOR OF HISTORY who came to Oreson in 1863 and has since been vitally connected with education in this state and especially in this college, and v ho has been one of the leaders in the study and recording of the legend and history of the Oregon country. Dr. h orner attended five colleges and universities in the West and hiarvard and holds six degrees from institutions of higher learning, hie came to Oregon State College in 1891 after sixteen years of teaching in various schools of the state, and organized the department of English lan- guage and literature. h e has served the college and its students for forty years and continues in his work for Oregon and Oregon State College, a friend to everyone, honored and respected by all. DR. JOHN B.HORNER FOREWORD The great debt owed by this institution to the Oregon Pi- oneer who made it possible was acknowledged by the Beaver staff in its choice of the Old Oregon Trail moti which is mirrored throughout this record of the campus life and activities for the college year 1930-1931. If the reader gains a greater appreciation of the lasting work of these hardy men from scanning the pages of this volume, the staff will feel that it has accomplished its pur- pose. WALDO PHARMACY wms . AGRICULTURE VIEWALONG JEFFERSON STREET MEMORIAL UNION Administration A idministration similar to that of our own college was an important factor with the Oregon Trail caravan which came across the continent years ago. The unwritten law of the caravan was a tacit consent that all grievances or accusations must be brought before a court of elders chosen by the emigrants themselves at the start of the long, untried journey. No one person had the right to take the lawof the group in his own hands,norwas mob violence tolerated. Hearings of this shifting court of law were similar to a modern court, and took in consideration first the welfare of the group as a whole. Its unwritten laws were made and revised to suit the occasion and decisions were generally based on the equities of the parties involved. hiardy pioneers, who finally reached their destination, could not possibly have withstood the dangers and priva- tions which arose on the difficult trip had there been no organized administration. In like manner, seniors at Oregon State who have suc- cessfully passed through four years of college work have obtained and achieved only as a result of efficient admin- istration. His rugged dignity of frame, Imbued with fiomely grace, Lit up with kindness,and became A radiant and holy flame That blossomed in his face. W  P w % 2 « 0 ] Burch Colt Pease Irvine Callister Slarr Wauek State Board of Higher Education OFFICERS Hon. C. L. Starr Dr. E. E. Lindsay Hon. B. F. Irvine EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hon. C. L. Starr Hon. E. C. Sammons Hon. C.C.Colt MEMBERS Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce Hon. Herman Oliver, John Day Hon. C. C. Colt, Portland Hon. B. F. Irvine, Portland Hon. C. L. Starr, Portland Hon. E. C. Sammons, Portland Hon. Albert Burch, Medford Hon. E. C. Pease, The Dalles Hon. F. E. Callister, Albany President Executive Secretary Treasurer Term Expires 1 940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 The state board of higher education, estab- lished by act of the legislature in 1929, re- placed the former board of regents as the governing body for each of the state institu- tions of higher learning in Oregon. The board, composed of nine members, includes one alumnus of the state university, one of the state normal schools, and one of the state college. They are appointed by the governor with the approval of the state senate, a new member being appointed each year for a nine-year term. The board has full authority to reorganize the work of the institutions under its control so as to eliminate unnecessary duplication of equipment, courses, departments, schools, summer sessions, extension activities, offices, laboratories and publications. «17. â– Ng UHtuuH 5 M ' 3 Dr. W. J. KERR Dr.Willidm Jasper Kerr For 24 years Dr. William Jasper Kerr has ad- ministrated the affairs of Oregon State college. When he came to Corvallis in 1907, the only buildings on the campus were the administra- tion building, the chemistry building, the old gymnasium, and a wooden dormitory where the dairy building now stands. The appearance of the campus today is ample proof of his untiring efforts to make the institution one of greater significance in the educational world. He has built the college from a school of little importance to one now recognized as among the three best agricul- tural colleges in the United States. It was he who visualized the plans for the new build- ings and their locations, and saw to it that his vision was made an actuality through legisla- tive enactment. In addition to his services to the state of Oregon he has received nation wide recognition for his activities as president of the Land Grant College association, vice- president of the National Council of Educa- tion and a member of the national board of the y. M. C. A. A few years ago he was awarded the degree of doctor of science by the University of Idaho. President Kerr s Message The traditions of the Old Oregon trail are among the most heroic in North America. Two motives actuated the immigrants to Ore- gon — the lure of the Willamette Valley as an El Dorado for the homeseeker, and the patri- otic purpose of settling the Oregon country for the United States. Between the old home land of the pioneers and their new dream land bordering the Pacific, lay a virtual wilder- ness — vast, uninhabited, unexplored. Their struggles and privations in breaking a trail across these barriers of prairie, desert, and mountain, tell a story almost unparalleled in picturesqueness and grandeur. After a cen- tury we begin to get a full perspective on the significance of their great migrations. They developed, in fact, a region so fortunate in climate and natural resources that a distin- guished authority. Dr. J. Russell Smith, of Columbia, predicts that here, in time, Ameri- can civilization will reach its maximum. In this Northwest, continues Dr. Smith, I antici- pate that, man for man, Americans will eventu- ally realize their achievements — in science, literature, and arts. A splendid destiny. But it will not come of itself. Only the courageous leadership of the rising generation, ins pired by the example of the pioneers, will bring the Oregon country into its magnificent heritage. WILLIAM JASPER KERR President Kerr, in Study rl8. ;ageamiB!aB ? :.ani|,j{;. i â–  Dean of Men ' s Message Difficulties were challenges to the men and women who blazed the unbroken path later known as the Oregon Trail. The prospect of hardships, suffering and even death, made the project only more commanding to those whose objective was not only a bigger, freer, more wholesome life opportunity for themselves, but also the establishment of a great oppor- tunity for a nation and a civilization. They did not pose as heroes. They did only what real men of their time naturally did. They felt the call in the opportunity and in the need. Why should they give heed to difficulties, hard- ships and dangers? We are the benefactors. We live in com- parative ease and luxur y, and yet if the civiliza- tion they made possible is to come to full fru- ition, possibly even to endure, great prob- lems must be faced and solved. Magnificent frontiers — social, economic and spiritual — must be opened. Does the thrilling example of the Oregon Trail pathfinders intrigue us? Are our spirits attuned to hear the call of oppor- tunity and need? If the call comes, will our equipment and courage be equal to the demands? Dean U. G. Duback Dr. U. G. DUBACH Dr. KATE W. JAMESON Dean of Women ' s Message When we read the story of the Oregon Trail, we are inclined to think that the frontier has passed and the days of pioneering are over. This may be true in the physical realm, but not in the realm of education. Every woman who has enjoyed the training for practical living, for homemaking, for child care, given by this school is actually a pioneer in a new field of education. Let her go fearlessly on teaching by word of mouth, by conduct, and by quiet influence, the value of such training. She too will meet any difficulties and be misunder- stood, but of her we can truly say with the poet: Because the road was steep and long. And through a dark and lonely land, God set upon her lips a song And put a lantern in her hand. As a pioneer of today, she will in a sense then complete the great work begun by her forbears of the Oregon Trail. (Mrs.) K. W. Jameson 19. —3 Rb( Cordley Beneil Peavy Ziefle Milam Smith Jewell Rogers Hance Langton Patterson Deans Instruction in scientific agriculture on the coast began at the college in 1873. Dr. A. B. Cordley, who joined the staff as entomologist in 1895, has served as dean since the depart- ment was developed into a school in 1907. Commercial courses, which were offered at the college even before it received its land grant in 1868, were organized into a school with J. A. Bexell as the first dean in 1908. George W. Peavy was made dean of for- estry when the former department of forestry became a school in 1910, courses in the sub- ject having been offered for four years pre- viously. Regular four-year work in pharmacy was not established until 1907, though the de- partment had been organized since 1898. Dean Adolph Ziefle, who came to the col- lege in 1914, was made dean in 1917. The first training in home economics in the west was offered at the college in 1889 by Dr. Margaret Snell. A steady development which has made the school an outstanding one in the country may be attributed to the leadership of Dean Ava B. Milam since 1911. Whenthevarious service departments of the college were organized as a school in 1918, Dr. M. Ellwood Smith, who had served in the department for three years was made the first dean of the new school as well as director of the summer session. A department of industrial pedagogy de- veloped, with the enactment of the Smith- Hughes act, into the school of vocational education in 1918. Dr. J. R. Jewell came to the institution as dean in 1927. The school of engineering had its beginning in 1889, the first in its field on the coast. In 1927 Dean hi. S. Rogers, who had been head of the department of civil engineering for seven years, was made dean of the school. Mining was offered as a four-year course in 1902 for the first time. Dr. J. H. Hance took over the reins as dean in 1928, having been consulting geologist and engineer to the state of Illinois. With the reorganization of the two physical education departments and the health service into one school in 1929, Dr. Clair V. Lang- ton, formerly head of physical education work for men, was made dean of health and physi- cal education. The Reserve Officers Training Corps is headed by Colonel H. R. Patterson. 20.   Jensen Jardine Maris Reed Departmentdl Hedds W. A. Jensen was executive secretary to President Kerr at Utah State college, and when the president came to Oregon State in 1907, he brought Mr. Jensen with him to continue in his former capacity. AFter acting in various positions with the United States department of agriculture, James T. Jardine resigned as superintendent in the forest service, where he had become a nationally known authority on grazing and range problems, to become director of the college agricultural experiment station. This work includes the directing of the research work at the home station in Corvallis and the eight branch stations advantageously located to cover the varied agricultural conditions of Oregon. Mr. Jardine was specialist in re- search and graduate ork on the land grant college survey for 1930. Paul V. Maris has also just completed work in the land grant college survey on which he was specialist on extension for the United States commission of education. He served as state county agent leader for Oregon before he was made director of the extension service of the college in 1920. This service extends Lewis Smith the benefits, advantages, and available infor- mation of the work offered by the college and the United States department of agriculture to those in all parts of the state who for any reason are unable to come to the college. Upon his graduation from the college in 1911, E. B. Lemon was on the faculty of the school of commerce as instructor in the de- partment of businss administration. In 1921 he was made registrar of the college. Lucy Lewis has risen to her position as head librarian by climbing the proverbial ladder to the top. She came to the college in 1911 as cataloguer. She was made assistant librarian, then reference librarian before being ap- pointed to her present position in 1920. E. M. Smith, like Miss Lewis, has risen within his own department from lower posi- tions. In 191 5. he started as purchasing agent for the business office, later he was chief clerk, followed by the appointment to assist- ant manager. Now he controls the destinies of the business office as its manager. The department of publications was estab- lished in 1912 by Edwin T. Reed, its present editor, who came to the institution from Moor- head Teacher ' s college in Minnesota where he was head of the English department. «21 HbCjC. vhAV N Cramer Dunn McCalBster 1 Reynolds Holsate Alumni Organization The Oregon State Alumni association con- sists of about 7700 graduates besides ex- students who are bound together by the in- terests of the Alma Mater. The Alumni office in the Memorial Union building is the hub around which this vast group is centered from year to year and from all parts of the world. Forty-two alumni clubs function in the United States and territories to keep alive the Beaver spirit with meetings, parties, and pro- MARK D. McAllister President â–  grams of varied nature. These clubs enable the alumni to keep in touch with the campus, renew valued friendships and cherished memories and gain contacts with alumni of every generation. The Oregon State Monthly, edited and published on the college campus, is the me- dium of contact between all clubs and mem- bers. Since its formation in 1875, five years after the first class was graduated, the associ- ation has grown until it has a large group of life members and a trust fund of over $11,000. Each spring the senior class takes more in- terest in the organization and benefits of alumni membership and a greater per cent de- clare themselves as interested alumni members. Efforts are being made to give graduates unable to attend the main campus events an opportunity to hear about the activities through the radio. Many programs are pre- pared especially for the interest of alumni, former students and friends of the college. Plans are under way for a more extensive alumni program in the coming school year. k22. BS-cPwasKKjwâ„¢ ' ® ' ' -â– .. â– r-. yuLumt AAV I - inwiMiHiwenr -Tj];j-iiiniinTtimrn Wilson Riley Reynolds Clark Cupper Porter Alumni Activities Alumni activities throughout the year are varied and yet chiefly hinge about two major events — Homecoming in the fall and the class reunion in the spring. Extensive preparations are made for Homecoming weekend, letters are advanced, luncheons arranged, special ar- rangements are made for the paid-up alumni reserved section at the big game, and this year a most elaborate and entertaining alumni banquet under the direction of Chuck Stidd of Portland was arranged for a crowd of over 500 enthusiastic alumni in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The Coffee Dan style of service was maintained and strictly in- formal entertainment was prevalent. The ball- room was cleared for a dance after the ban- quet. Registration and general interest in the weekend marked it as the most outstanding event of its kind in the history of the college. Unusual effort is expended in making the spring class reunions equally as impressive and memorable as the fall Homecoming. The Dix plan, whereby classes of consecutive years gather back on the campus, is followed. In this way, husbands, wives, brothers and sisters find it more convenient to come back together. This year the reunion classes were those previous to 1881, the classes of ' 81, 84, ' 85, ' 86 and ' 87 in the first group, 1903, ' 04, 05 and ' 06 in the second group, and 1922, ' 23, ' 24 and ' 25 in the last group. Besides these two major events the associ- ation is responsible for the game broadcasts from radio station KOAC in the fall and the rally programs. Also considerable work is being done in cooperation with other campus projects in an effort to bring to the school the most desirable high school graduates and in advertising Oregon State college. E. C. ALLWORTH Secretary .23. i t fc t A V £ R â–  i ' «lrFFiH1l Iff I i«iim jj|M HC Memorial Union Building Alumni Administration The Alumni Association is soverned by a board of directors which consists of five mem- bers, one going out of office every year. Members at present and their expiration of terms are Mark D. McCaHister, Salem, 1931; Jeannette P. Cramer, Portland, 1932; C. A. Dunn, Klamath Falls, 1933; Charles Reynolds, La Grande, 1934; and Don W. Holgate, Port- land, 1935. Officers of the Alumni association are Mark D. McCaHister, president; Jeannette Cramer, vice-president; Charles Reynolds, treasurer; JEANNEHE CRAMER Vice-President Edward C. Allworth, secretary; R. J. Chris- man, field secretary; Eunice Courtright,records clerk; A. L. McMillan, editor of the Monthly; and Marian Conklin, circulation manager. Meetings of the Alumni board are held during hJomecoming, during the reunion weekend in the spring and at other times deemed neces- sary to determine general policies for the association and to act on budget affairs. The alumni association is represented in campus enterprises by a member of the board of control, Jay M. Reynolds, ' 10; the Mem- orial Union board of directors, J. F. Porter, ' 12; and four members on the Memorial Union board of governors, E. E. Wilson, ' 89, Roy R. Clark, ' 09, R. Earl Riley, ' 12, and Percy A. Cupper, ' 04. Files are maintained with information re- garding all alumni with whom it is possible to keep in contact. Definite information regard- ing the class, school, married name, occupa- tion, and business and residence addresses is filed and accessible within reason to all alumni desiring such information. These files are used by departments of the college in sending out and seeking information. Class lists are also maintained. 24. :%f Alumni Banquet, Homecoming, 1930 Alumni Financial Plan The Orange council, a band of Beavers whose activities are particularly dedicated to the ad- vancement of the interests of Oregon State, was created at the meeting of the board of directors of the Alumni association in August. The body was formed as a special alumni fund organization to take charge of alumni dona- tions other than the regular dues. The plan is similar to that followed by other large alumni groups, notably Vale and Cornell. The administration of the council is placed in the hands of the Alumni association board of directors. No member of the council is obligated to pay regular set sums although members of the group plan an annual dona- tion in appreciation of the gift the college has made to them through directing their higher education and setting them on their life voca- tion trained to compete ably for success. In- crease in the funds available for the Alumni association projects, through the efforts of the Orange council, will enable the association to render still greater services to the alumni group as a whole. Need for additional funds to improve the alumni magazine, expand the games broad- casting program which proved so popular in its trial this past year, and further other worth- while undertakings of the Alumni association indicates the value of the program on which the foundation of the Orange council is based. The council holds an annual meeting at h-|omecoming to discuss problems, look into projects and in general further the in- terests of the college. Further impetus was given to the work of the council when a number of breakfasts were held and radio reports of the Oregon State-West Virginia game in Chicago were heard Thanksgiving. CHARLES REYNOLDS Treasurer 25 Classes Q regon was a goal which the heroic pioneers of the middle nineteenth century fought to attain, much as gradu- ation is the goal which present day college students strive to achieve. On the trail there were some who were not even pre- pared for the start, and others who lasted but a small por- tion of the great distance to their western destination. Those pioneers who completed the long trek attained the fulfillment of their dreams. Many of the less fortunate dropped by the way because the strain was too great, some because of illness or death. A few, due to their ina- bility to associate with others or for financial reasons, were forced to stop before the journey was completed. So it is today in this modern college. Some fall by the wayside at the end of the first year while others remain two or three years. But the greatest disappointment comes to those who are not able to finish the last and most impor- tant stage — the fourth year — which means that the goal, graduation, has been attained. Graduation is to the successful student much the same as Oregon was to the successful pioneer — the launching of a new life. And next the pioneer. His campFire shone By wood and wold; he toiled an anxious while To seize the river bottom for his own And reap the fruitage of the Northern Nile! Breathless behind him pressed the struggling crowd, Keen for the grasp of Empire,- in their eyes The gleam of conquest, in their throats a loud Insistent clamor, glorying in the prize. The cabin rose, the gleaming hearth fire glowed,- Into the West the trampled highway ran. Trod to the smoothness of a Roman road By countless footsteps of adventurous man. SENIORS f: I J i A I .â–  - aij M« « |p Griggs Bennett DuFfield Johnson Dunkin Senior Class History The class of ' 31 came to the campus September 28, 1927, and holds the distinction of being the freshman class to occupy seats of honor at the first convocation and formal pledging to Oregon State. After a week of preliminaries the class organized and elected Mark Gray- son, president; Virginia Mones, vice-presi- dent; hiester Davis, secretary; h drold Peake, treasurer; and George Knutsen, yell leader. The rook-sophomore Olympics, under the management of Clarence White, proved a de- cided victory for the freshmen. The class also won three of the four rook football games. The tug-o ' -war also resulted in a rook victory. Returning in the fall as soph omores the class elected officers and made a schedule of the years ' s events. Officers were George Knut- sen, president; Ruella Morgan, vice-president; Mildred Carleton, secretary; Gordon Winks, sergeant-at-arms, and Leon Ray, student coun- cil. The most important event this year was the Cotillion given January 26, 1929. It was the first all-school formal dance to be held in the new Memorial Union ballroom. The decora- tions depicted the Orient. In September most of these cords returned to college bearing records of a three- months ' vacation time. The worst among these won the customary prize at the Junior Cord dance. The Prom, held March 1, had all the trappings and regalia of a performance under the big white top. The bust spring term, with its traditional hilarity, was enjoyed by all present. Class officers were John Galla- gher, president; Susan h dyes, vice-president; Lucille Hayes, secretary, and Paul Mahoney, treasurer. Irene Griggs replaced Susan Hayes spring term when the latter left school. For the second time in the history of the col- lege, both lines and music for the men ' s follies was the composition of student minds. This honor goes to Wes Coutts and Romney Pearce, producers of U-Kruse. The Senior Ball was given May 6, in the Memorial Union ballroom with Dick Stalker, chairman of the annual event. Baccalaureate services were held May 31, and Class Day June 1. Commencement and the conferring of degrees brought to a close a record dear to all seniors of the class of ' 31 . SINCLAIR HAMMOND President .28 ■v E -.. Senior Committees ATTENDANCE Mary Sincldir PUBLICITY Charles Mack INSIGNIA Robert Jarmon Chairman Alice Steel Tharpe Carter Melvin McConnel Sam Cohen Chairman Lauri Pernu Gerald Dudley Chairman Lucille Van Loan Leo Glasscock Lee Purdy Sincldir Gilbert Hance Stalker Macic TABLE TOP Ted Gilbert Jarmon Spencer Stark Chairman COMMENCEMENT hiarold Spencer Cha Clytie Phillips Gordon Smith John Blevins Willard Tyler Hester Davis Irene Griggs Beulah Porter Charles Simpson Ernest Woods CLASS GIFT Henr Hance Chairman SOCIAL Richard Stark Former Class Presidents SENIOR BALL Richard Stalker Valette Harer Betty Robley Roy Johnson Chairman Frances Butner Harvey Boultinghouse Harvey Lounsbur General Chairman .29. KEITH J. ABBOn Agriculture Corvaltis Sigmd Pi Agricultural Engineering Club, President 4, Vice-President 3 Crew 1, 2 Exposition Committee 1, 2, 3 HELEN ABRAHAM Corvallis Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Exposition 2, Assistant Home Economics Finan- cial Manager 4 y. W. CA. 1,2 Big Sister 2, 3 Home Economics Club 1 , 3, 4 NORMAN ADAMS Agriculture Long Beach, Calif. Tau Kappa Epsilon House President 3, 4 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4 Manager Glee and Madrigal Clubs 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee Memorial Union Drive Committee 2 Exposition Week-End 4 CLARENCE AKIN Commerce House President 4 Inter-Fraternity Council 4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee Homecoming Committee 2 Barometer 1, 2 Beaver 1,2, 3 Sophomore Class Committeeman EUGENE R. ALLEN Pharmacy St. Helens Sigma Nu Corvallis Kappa Psi MARTIN G. ANDERSON Vocational Education Kappa Delta Pi Glee Club; Accompanist 2, 3 Chemical Engineers 1, 2 Corvallis Theta Xi ALBERT ARNST Forestry Hillsboro ELIZABETH ABRAHAM Vocational Education Corvallis Sigma Kdppd Kappa Delta Pi A. A. U. W.4 y. W. C A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4 Greater O. S. C. Committee 1 Hockey 2 PHILIP G. ACKERMAN Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon Corvallis OWEN AyDELOTT Vocational Education Garibaldi IRMA ALCORN Commerce Corvallis WILLIAM H. ALLEN Engineering San Dimas, Calif. Acacia ORAN M. ANDERSON Mining Engineering Hall President 4_ Associated Men ' s Halls Counci Greater O. S. C. Committee 4 Student Body Election Board 3 Independent Student Council 4 Associated Engineers Miner ' s Club 3, 4 HILDRED ATKINSON Vocational Education Beaver Managerial Staff 2, 3 Barometer Editorial Staff 2, 3 Minor O Big Sister 3 Rifleryl Tennis 1 Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Hockey 3 McMinnville Cauthorn Hall 14 Corvallis Waldo Hall .30. EDWIN P. AULD Mechanical Engineering Varsity Swimming 2 Rook Football Rook Swimming Rook Track A. S. M. E. EDNA BABCOCK Vocational Education Transfer from Willamette Kappd Delta Pi House President Pan-Hellenic ELDON E. BAKER Agriculture Honolulu, Hawaii Astoria Kappa Delta Carlton Barometer 2, 3 Feature Writing Cup 2 Oregon Countryman 2, Co-Editor 3 Beaver Military Editor 3 VIVIEN BALES Commerce Kimberly Zeta Tau Alpha House, Vice-President 3, President 4 Pan-Hellenic 4 Beaver 1,2, 3 Exposition Committee 2 Volleyball 3 Basketball 2, 3 y.W. C. A. 1,2 WILDA BARKER Myrtle Point Commerce Sigma Kappa Greater O. S. C. Committee 1 , 2, 3 Educational Exposition 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Directory Staff 1 President Interchurch Council 4 Associated Rookess 1 y.W.C A. 1,2, 3,4 A.A.U.W.4 VICTOR BARTON Civil Engineering San Gabriel, Calif. Delta Kappa DONALD C BAUER Commerce Molalld Sigma Phi Epsilon House Vice-President 4 Alt College Wrestling Finals 2 Rook Baseball LESLIE B. AVRIT Corvallis Vocational Education Phi Delta Theta House President 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Varsity Football 2,3,4 Varsity O 2, 3, 4 Rook Football Rook Baseball ALFRED W. BAILEY Portland Vocational Education Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Delta Chi Barometer, Special Writer 2, Feature Editor 3, Assistant Night Editor 3, Night Editor 3, 4, Dramatic Editor 4, Humor Editor 4, Editorial Writer 3, 4, Assignments Editor 2 Beaver 2, 3 Winner Sigma Delta Chi Newswriting Cup 1 Greater O. S. C. Committee 2 Publicity Chairman Homecoming Committee 3, 4 Campus Week-End Publicity Chairman 1, 2, 3 Educational Exposition Committee 2, 3 ' . • S f W. KENNETH BAKER Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Alphee Club, President 4 Independent Student Council 4 Associated Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.M. E. 3, 4 Oswego Alphee Club RODERIC BALLARD Vocational Education Long Beach, Calif. Theta Chi Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 2, 3,4 Benton County Bank Prize 2, Honorable Men- tion 1, 3 Homecoming Committee 3 Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball GLENN BARNEH Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Chairman O. S. C. Branch A. I. E. E. RAYMOND BATCHELLER Electrical Engineering Associated Engineers 3, 4 A. I.E. E. 3,4 Salem Portland WAYNE L. BAUER Mining Engineering Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball Champions 3 Rook Baseball Associated Engineers 1, 3, 4 A.S. M. E. 2, 3,4 Molalt 31 = RUTH FAY BAUMBACK Home Economics Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Greater O. S. C Committee 2, 3 Hockey 3 Baseball 3 Boring Waldo Hall EWING C. BEARDSLEY Commerce Crew 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 1, 2 Los Angeles, Calif. Pi Kappa Phi PATRICIA BECK Commerce Greater O. S. C. Committee 3, 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Sisma Eta Chi Spurs y.W.CA. 1,2 Wytomachee 1 Forest Grove Waldo Hall JOE BELCHER Vocational Education Corvallis Alpha Tau Omega UTH BELLROOD Vocational Education Transfer from Oregon Normal School Portland Waldo Hall EDITH M. BENNETT Vocational Education Corvallis Alpha Gamma Delta Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer 4 Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President 4 Greater O. S. C Committee 1 Barometer 1 , Assistant Day Editor 2, Day Editor 3 Assistant Editor 4 Oregon State Monthly, Department Editor 4 HOWARD BENNEH Agriculture Independence Albany Delta Zeta ELMER BERG Canby NEIL BERG Agriculture Hawley Hall Electrical Engineering Alpha Zeta Sigma Delta Psi Scabbard and Blade Track 4 Varsity Cross Country 3, 4 Associated Engineers Minor O Association A. 1. E. E. Cadet Major R.O.T.C. Exposition 4 Committee Chairman Military Ball 4 Associated Men ' s Halls Council 3, 4 Social Chairman Men ' s Dorm 3, 4 1 ndependent Activity Committee 3 MARY BENNEU Vocational Education Cap and Gown; Phi Kappa Phi Parthenia, President 4,- House President 4 Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President 4 National Collegiate Players Barometer2, Assistant Day Editor 3, Day Editor 4 Beaver Section Editor 3; Treasurer A. W. S. 3 Secretary Senior Class 4 Homecoming Publicity Committee 3 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 1 Honorable Mention Clara H. Waldo Prize 1, 3 Delta Psi Kappa Freshman Award 1 Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3,4 Portland Sigma Pi HOWARD BERTSCH Agriculture Agriculture Club, President 4 Dairy Club, President 4 Dairy Judging Team 3, 4 Rook Debate Rook Tennis Corvall JOHN BEYERLE Vocational Education LYLE E. BYERS Coquille MARY E. BILLING Corvallis Mechanical Engineering Alphee Club Vocational Education Zeta Tau Alpha Independent Student Council 2, 3, 4 Beaver Circulation Staff 2 Rosswood Association, President 4 Baseball 2 Alphee Club, President, Councilman, Athletic Y. W. C A. 1 Manager Tennis 3 Homecoming Committee 3 Rook-Sophomore Olympic Committee 2 Winged 1 Honorary Associated Engineers A.S.M.E. 32. LEE BISSETT Vocational Education JOHN C. BLEVINS Corvall Commerce Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Ad Club Chamber oF Commerce, Vice-President 4 Senior Table Top Committee Band 1,2 ROY BLOMSTROM Forestry Roseburg Theta Xi DOROTHY VERNA BOLTON Pharmacy Chi Alpha Chi, Treasurer 3 Rho Chi, Vice-President 4 Greater Hall ' s Council 2 Antelope Snell Hall HARVEY BOULTINGHOUSE Portland Commerce Phi Gamma Delta Chairman of Homecoming Rally Senior Class Committeeman Junior Prom Committee Sigma Alpha, President 4 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Varsity O Association, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Bonfire Committee ELIZABETH BRIANS Pharmacy Sn Salem II Hall DELMAR L. BROWN Mechanical Engineering Silverton Theta Xi House President 4 Co-op Book Store Board 3 Associated Engineers Board of Control 4 Delegate E. C. M. A. Convention 4 Sophomore Cotillion Committee Junior Prom Committee Technical Record Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 4 Directory 1 A.S.M.E. 2,3,4 «33 BRIAN BLACKMORE Agriculture New Zealand JACK A. BLEVANS Civil Engineering Joseph Delta Kappa Sigma Tau, Correspondence Secretary 3, 4 Greater O. S. C. Committee 2 Associated Engineers A.S.CE. GWEN BOOLE Vocational Education Portland Delta Zeta C. E. BOUCHER Electrical Engineering Albany HAROLD BOWERMAN Forestry Xi Sigma Pi West Linn DAN BROWN Pharmacy Corvallis JACK BROWN Mines Corvallis Kappa Delta Rho KENNETH BROWN Chemical Ensineering Ashland HawlcyHall L.V. BROWN Home Economics Corvallis Sneil Hall JAMES BROWN Chemical Engineering Corvall Portland Beta Kdppa GILBERT BUCK Mechanical Engineering Varsity Golf Intramural Debate 3, 4 Exposition Committee 2, 3, 4 Associated Engineers A.S.M.E. EVELYN BUELL Home Economics Election Board 3 Women ' s Debate Squad 3 Junior Follies Beaver Managerial Staff 2, 3, 4 Exposition Committee 3 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Directory Staff 1 Junior All College Volleyball and Basketball Team 2 Portland Snell Hall BEny BURGARD Commerce Portland Sigma Kappa Phi ChiThetd, President 4 Cap and Gown Phi Kappa Phi, Membership Committee 4 Woman Member Greater O. S. C. Committee 3 Barometer 3 Beaver 3 Educational Exposition, Secretary 3 Chairman Women ' s Political Committee 4 BURTON B. BURROUGHS Corvallis Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Honor Council; Honor Jury Beaver; Oregon Countryman Winner Freshman Seed Judging Contest Chairman Third Annual Agriculture Banquet Chairman First Annual Tourof Experiment Station O. S. C. Seed Judging Team 2 O. S. C. Stock Judging Team 3 Withycombe Club; Farm Crops Club Agriculture Club ALLEN BUSENBARK Agriculture Roseburg Kappa Delta Sigma Albany Beta Kappa Portland MARVIN K. BUCHNER Mechanical Engineering Tech Record 2, 3 Exposition 2, 3, 4 House Secretary 4 Memorial Union Drive 1 Associated Engineers A.S.M.E. MELTON BUCK Forestry Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Forestry Club, Vice-President 3 Exposition Committee 3 Dramatics 2 Class Crew 3 MAURICE L. BULLARD I ndustrial Arts Phi Tau Chi Industrial Arts Club, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4 College Symphony 2, 4 Band1,2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Estacada CHLOE BURGE Vocational Education Corvallis Phrateres Parthenia Club President 3 W. A. A., Vice-President 3, President 4 Orange O Association 3, 4 Physical Education Club Independent Student Council 3 Women ' s Administrative Council 3, 4 Barometer 3 Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4 RICHARD C BUSCHMAN Commerce Portland Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi Barometer 2, Assistant Night Editor 3, Night Editors, 4 Beaver, Editorial, Managerial Staffs, Assistant Advertising Manager 2 Oregon State Monthly 3, Section Editor 4 Technical Record, Editorial, Managerial Staffs 1 Directory 2; Summer Session News 2 House Vice-President 2, Manager 3, 4 Memorial Union Drive 1 MARJORIE BUSH Commerce Bridal Veil Waldo Hall PhiChiTheta Greater O. S. C. Committee 1 Greater Hall Council, Secretary 4 Temenids Waldo Hall, Vice-President 3, President 4 Independent Student Council 4 Westminster Council 4 34 FRANCES N. BUTNER Roseburg Vocational Education Delta Delta Delta LELIA CAMERON Home Economics Fair field, Calif. Phrateres Kappa Delta Pi House President 4 Senior Class Committee 4 Greater O. S. C. Committee Operetta 4 Madrigal 3, 4 Barometer 3, 4 Exposition 3, 4 Stunt Show, Hall Chairman 3 Bazaar Committee 1 Swimmins 3, 4, Manager 4 Mandolin Club 1 MAXWELTON S. CAMPBELL Corvallis Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega E. J. CARLSON Mines Astoria Poling Hall Engineering Exposition Manager 4 Junior Follies Junior Prom Committee Beaver Knight 2 Engineer ' s Dance Committee 4 Associated Engineers 1, 4 A.S.C.E.3,4 DOROTHy CARLSTROM Hamilton, Mont. Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta VERNER CARSON Civil Engineering Ashland Hawley Hall House Manager 3 Sophomore Cotillion Committee Big Sister Council 3 Pan-Hellenic 4 SocialChairmanY. W. C.A. 4 Swimming 2 B eboll 2 Waffle BreaWasl Committee 3 GEORGE R. CASTNER Portland Commerce Kappa Sigma KENNETH CHAPMAN Pharmacy Alphi Corvallis ) Sigma Phi House Manager 3, 4 Co-op Managers Association 3, 4 President Board of Directors Co-op Managers 4 Pep Committee 3, Chairman 4 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball Manager 4 ivy CHARLTON Home Economics La Grande ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN Civil Engineering Pasadena, Calif. Phi Sigma Kappa Assistant Veil Leader 2, Yell King 3, 4 House Secretary 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Rook Basketball Junior Follies 1, 2 Memorial Union Drive GUSTAV O. CILIAX Commerce Pasadena, Calif. Theta Chi Alpha Kappa Psi House Manager 3, 4 Co-op Managers Association 3, 4 National Collegiate Players 4 Junior Follies Hell Bent Fer Heaven MARTHA CLARK Vocational Education RALPH G. CILIAX Commerce Glee Club 1,2, 3 Chimes of Normandy 2 Junior Follies 1, 3 Pasadena, Calif. Theta Chi Corvallis JEROME W. CLARK Commerce Pep Committee 2, 3 Greater O. S. C. Committee 1 , 2 Beaver; Directory 1, 2 Varsity Track Manager 3 Captain R. O. T. C Senior Prom Committee Rook Track Manager Assistant Yell Leader 2 Portland Alpha Chi Rho «35 HENRY H. CLEMENT Commerce Salem Sigma Phi Epsilon Ad Club 3, 4, Chdirman Entertainment Commit- tee 4 Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 3 Junior Follies 1 PATRICIA COAN Vocdticnal Education Klamath Falls Alpha Gamma Delta Spurs, Junior Advisor 3 Associated Rookess W. A. A. Physical Education Club, Publicity Manager 2 REESE L COCHRAN Commerce Ph Corvallis Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Varsity O Football1,2, 3, 4 House Treasurer 2, Manager 3, 4 Rook Baseball Physical Education Club 3, 4 VERA COLBY Vocational Education Tangent SnellHall HOWARD COLEMAN Electrical Engineering Corvall PAUL CONRAD Chemical Engineering Reedley, Calif. Sigma Phi Sigma GEORGE CLISBY Special Industrial Arts Corvallis Transfer from Reedley Junior College Technical Record 3, 4 WESLEY A. COUTTS Vocational Education Portland Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Delta Chi; Minor O ; Barometer 2, Assistant Night Editor 3, Night Editor 4, Beaver, Activities Editor 4,- Author U-Kruse Junior Follies 3;Author Junior Follies 4,- Var- sity Diving 2, 3; State Diving Champion 3; Class Publicity Chairman 3; Oregon State Monthly, Department Editor 3, 4; National Collegiate Players; Art Club President 2; Manuscript Staff 1; Campus Week-end Committee 2, 3; Intercol- legiate Knights; Memorial Union Drive 1; Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1 Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Trophy 2 MARGARET COATES Home Economics Albany Alpha Chi Omega House President 4; Pan-Hellenic 4 Election Board 3; Junior Prom Educational Exposition 2, 3, Home Economics Chairman 4; Junior Week-end Committee 3 Greater O- S. C. Committee 2, 3 Big Sister Committee 2 Homecoming Committee 2 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award Secretary Home Economics Club 2 Memorial Union Drive 1 SAM E. COHEN Commerce House President 4, Vice-President 3 Rook Baseball Varsity Baseball 2,3 Los Angeles, Calif. Beta Phi Tau i DEHLIA COLEMAN Home Economics Corvallis NITA COLVIN Commerce Ritter Waldo Hall Theta Sigma Phi; Barometer, Copy Reader 3, Assistant Day Editor 4, Day Editor 4; Beaver, Business Staff 2, Editor Women ' s Section 3, Editor Fraternity, Sorority and Independent Sec- tion 4; W A. A 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Bazaar 2; Big Sister Central Committee 3; Secretary O. S. C. Chamber of Commerce 4;VoileYball 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Honor Team 2; Basketball, Honor Team 1, Class Manager 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Homecoming Stationery Commit- tee 2 MAXWELL COOK Commerce Corvallis Theta Kappa Nu Scabbard and Blade, President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; House President 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Cooperative Mana- gers Association 4; Intercollegiate Knights; Bar- ometer, Advertising Staff 3; Military Ball, Mas- ter of Ceremonies 4; Greater O. S. C. Commit- tee 3; Educational Exposition Chairman Mili- tary Department 4; Staters ' Week-end Com- mittee, Assistant Chairman 4; Lieutenant- Colonel, R. O. T. C 4; R. O. T. C. Pistol Team 1, 3; Mandolin Club 1; Vigilance Committee 1 LUTHER WILLIAM CRAMER The Dalles Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Tri-VClub Tri-V Club, Social Manager 3, President 4 Independent Student Council 3, 4 Rosswood Association Central Council 3, 4 Independent Activity Committee 3, 4 Vice-President Lutheran Student Association 3,4 Beaver Knight; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 Associated Engineers 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4 A. S.M.E.2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4 «36. TfNSMAN CRAIG Agriculture Malin Beta Kappa Corvallis Tri-VClub LIONEL E. CROSS Asriculture Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3 Greater O. S. C. Committee 2 Agriculture Club Freshman Track E. ELLIS CUMMINS Hood River Logging Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Exposition Committee 3, 4 Annual Cruise 3, 4 Beaver Knights 1, 2, Duke 3 FHomecoming Committee 3 College Orchestra 2,- Fencing Team 3, 4 Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4 Intramural Speedball 2, 3, 4 Forestry Club 1, 2,3,4 Memorial Union Drive 1 WILLIAM CUMMINS Forestry Yaquina GAYLORD S. DAVIES Vocational Education Transfer from Oregon Normal Kappw Delta Pi Crew 3, 4 Rov ing Club Troutdale Sigma Pi HOWARD DAVIS Commerce Estacada Pi Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary 3, President 4 Beta Alpha Psi, President 4 Alpha Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Phi House Manager 3, President 4 R.O.T.C Band 1,2, 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Greater O. S. C. Committee 2, 3 THELMA DAVIS Optional Saiem Sigma Kappa Transfer from Willamette Madrigal 1 , 2, 3, President 4 Euterpe, President 4 Greater Oregon State Committee 3 ' ' Chimes of Normandy The Two Vagabonds y. W. C A. 2 37 C VAN CRIDER Commerce Dallas Alpha Chi Rho JOHN CUMMINGS Commerce Claremont, Calif. Delta Upsilon MILDRED CUMMINS Vocational Education Vaquina ROY EUGENE DAHLIN Electrical Engineering CorvaHi: Acacit Educational Exposition 3, Chairman 4 Chairman Decorations Memorial Union Formal 4 A. I. E. E. 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 3, Vice-President 4 Beaver Knights Inter-Church Council 1, 2 R.O.T.C Captain 4 HESTER DAVIS Home Economics Salem Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Omicron Nu House Manager 2, 3, 4, President 4 Manager Women ' s Stunt Show 4 National Collegiate Players, Vice-President 2, 3, 4) Student Body Second Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee Clara H. Waldo Prize 3, Honorable Mention 2 Freshman Omicron Nu Award Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award Secretary Freshman Class Sophomore Cotillion Committee Queen ' s Husband, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Merchant of Venice, Show Off ROBERT J. DAVIS Mechanical Engineering Educational Exposition 4 Crew 2, 3 Lieutenant R. O.T. C. Cross-Country 1 4-H Club 1,2 Associated Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 4 Portland MARGARET DAWLEY Vocational Education Portland Alpha Omicron Pi RITA De TEMPLE Commerce Portland Pi Beta Phi HAROLD DcVOE, Electrical Ensi neerins Med ford Phi Kappa Tau Ss i, — â„¢ iiiiiS? Greater Oregon State Committee 1 , 2, 3, 4 General Chairman A. W. S. Formal Tea 4 Senior Ball Committee Educational Exposition Committee 4 Guest Committee Junior Bust Memorial Union Formal 3 Waffle Breakfast Committee 2 Associated Rookess EARL L. DIBBLE Portland Commerce Sisma Phi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi, President 3 Alpha Delta Sigma Band, Publicity Chairman 2, 3, 4 Advertising Club 3, 4; Barometer 2; Beaver 2 House Treasurer 3, Manager 4 Winner Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Cup 2 Oregon State Monthly 3; Chamber of Commerce Orange Baton, Assistant Editor 3 Intramural Swimming 3, 4 Commerce Exposition Chairman 4 ROBLEY E. DOYLE Arago Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Chairman Programs 4 Chairman M. E. Educational Exposition 4 Associated Engineers 1, 2, 3 THELMA H. DRAKE Portland Commerce Waldo Hall Barometer 2, 3 y.W.CA.1,2 W. A. A. 1,2 y.W.C A. Bazaar 1,2 Volleyball 1 Physical Education Club 2 A. A. U. W. 4 TOM DRYNAN Portland Vocational Education Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Inter-Fraternity Council House Secretary, President 4 Member Co-op Board Varsity 0 Club Freshman Football Freshman Track ETHEL DUMBECH Vocational Education Albany Beta Phi Alpha AUSTIN G. DODGE Vocational Education Myrtle Point Lambda Chi Kappa Kappa Psi Beaver Knight 2 Band, 1,2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager 2; Manager 3, 4 ROBERT DRAGER Commerce Varsity O 2, 3; Treasurer 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Salem Phi Delta Theta HENRY DREWFS Forestry Portland GEORGE H. DUFFIELD Portla nd Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Mu,- House Manager 4 Co-op Managers Association 4 Manager Rook Svvimming 3 Manager Rook Polo 3 Manager Varsity Swimming 3 Manager Varsity Polo 3 Intramural Track Relays 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Indoor Baseball 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class 4 Rook Track JERRY DUNKELBERGER Los Angeles, Calif. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIRGIL H.DUNKIN Portland LLOYD THOMAS DUNN Boring Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Industrial Arts Cauthorn Hall Chairman Campus Traffic Committee 4 Phi Tau Chi Senior Member Student Council Cauthorn Hall, Secretary 4 House President 4 Mizanian Club, Secretary 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Memorial Union Formal 3 Sophomore Cotillion Rook Debate A. 1. E. E. 4 K 38 JOHNA. DUTRO Oakland, Calif. ALBERT EBEL Asriculture Pi Kappa Phi Commerce Exposition Committee 3, 4 Vocational Education Crew 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurdl Basketball 4 Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3, 4 Dairy Products Judging Team 3, 4 Dairy Club, Secretary 4 Rowing Club Intramural Speedball 3 LOIS EDSON Amity EMERSON E. EICHC Vocational Education Alpha Gamma Delta Commerce Greater Oregon State Committee 4 Club Basketball 2, 3 Beaver 1 Club Baseball 2, 3, 4 Portland Peoria, Illinois Tri-VClub Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Homecoming Nursery School Committee 4 y.W.C.A. BigSister2, 3 PHILIP ARNOLD EKSTRAND Albany Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer 4 Sigma Tau, Treasurer 4 Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi A. I. E. E. Chairman of Safety Committee RALPH ELLE Engineering Portland Alpha Tau Omega MARIAN ELLIOn Home Economics Corvallis Alpha Gamma Delta Omicron Nu; Theta Sigma Phi Kappa Delta Pi,- Barometer Staff 2 Assistant Day Editor of Barometer 3 Day Editor of Barometer 4 Beaver Staff 2, Assistant Department Editor 3, Section Editor A; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2 Senior Class Gift Committee Chairman Junior Breakfast _ Publicity Manager Women ' s Stunt Show 3 Publications Board WALTER ENKE Mechanical Engineering Cor GLADYS ESTBERG Commerce Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 4 Phi Chi Theta y.W.C A., Treasurer 2 Portland Margaret Snell Hall â– i ivii ' t- - â–  I- MARTIN ELLE Vocational Education Portland Alpha Tau Omega LEONE ELLIOn Home Economics Perrydale Alpha Gamma Delta Omicron Nu House Secretary 4 v. W.CA. Cabinet4 Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice- President 4 Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3, 4 ELMER EMIGH, Jr. Vocational Education Band 1,2, 3 Baseball 2, 4 St. Helens Sigma Nu J. WALTER ERICKSON Commerce Greater O. S. C. Council Cascade Locks Theta Delta Nu ROBERT M. EVENDEN Forestry Kappa Kappa Psi Xi Sigma Pi O. S. C Band1,2, 3, 4 Annual Cruise Staff 4 Warrenton 39 HERBERT W. EWEN Commerce y.M.CA.ObineH,2 R.O.T.C.Officer3, 4 Portland Alphee CATHERINE FAHEY Vocdtiondl Educdtion Odic Grove Alpha Xi Delta Corvailis Ph rate res AVALYN FEHLMAN Vocational Education Barometer StaFf 3, 4 A.A. U.W. Y. W. C. A. 1 Class Basketball 1 ROLAND H. FERGUSON Berkeley, Calif. Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4 Xi Sisma Pi Annual Cruise, Associate Editor 4 Memorial Union Drive y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary 3 R.O.T.C Band 1,2,3,4 Forestry Club ESTHER FOSTER Vocational Education Powell Butte Delta Delta Delta VERDA ARZELLA FRAME Fcrndale, Calif. Home Economics Margaret Snell Hall Transfer Humboldt State Teachers Collese Omicron Nu Greater Halls Council 4 Independent Student Council 4 NORMAN FRENCH Forestry Portland HawleyHall Xi Sigma Pi Hall President 4, Social Chairman 3 Associated Men ' s Halls Council 4 Independent Student Council 4 y.M.C. A., Secretary 2 HELEN FUNK Commerce Transfer from Pomona College Election Board 3 Junior Prom Committee Point System Committee 3, 4 Portland Delta Zcta CLARENCE R. FERDUN Agriculture Lodi, Calif. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta, President 4 Barometer Staff 3 House Vice-President 4 Oregon Countryman Staff 3 Ag Ball Committee 3 Oregon State Monthly Staff 3, Section Editor 4 Soils Club, President 4 Agriculture Club ROY V. FORSNAS Superior, Arizona Industrial Arts Theta Xi Phi Tau Chi Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Hawley Hall, Treasurer 2 3 Associated Men ' s Halls Council 3 JAMES K. FRAER Marshfield Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer 4 Alpha Kappa Psi Barometer 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4 Oregon State Monthly, Section Editor 4 House Manager 3, 4 Type Louse Crawl, Chairman 4 Student Council 3 LAURA LOANA FREEMAN Vocational Education Baseball 2 Basketball 3 Scio Phillion Club ROBERT FRONK Electrical Engineerjns McMinnville JOHN GALLAGHER Commerce Corvallis Delta Upsilon House President 4, Vice-President 3 Junior Class President Sophomore Cotillion Committee Rook Football k40 FRANCES GALLATIN Home Economics Ashland Margaret Snell Hall ELMER GARRISON Industrial Arts Corvall Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi Exposition Committee Chairman 4 Mu Beta Beta, Secretary 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Snell Hall Council 4 4-HCIub1, 2, 3,4, Historian 4 Cosmopolitan Club 1 y.W. CA.1,4 Basketball 1, Swimming 3 JAMES GIBSON Commerce Corvall is Kappa Sigma MILDRED GLANN Vocational Education Euterpe Kappa Delta Pi Albany Snell Hall Portland Delta Upsilon GEORGE W. GORDON Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President Homecoming Committee 4 Rowing Club, President 4 RiRe Club, President 4 Crew 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3 House Secretary 3 TransFer from Pacific University WILLIAM W. GRAFTON Anaheim, Calif. General Agriculture Theta Chi Sigma Delta Psi Circle O ' Association O. S. C. Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Varsity Swimming 2, 3 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 Exposition 3, 4; Agriculture Club Intramural Baseball Champions 3 Agriculture Banquet Committee 3 House Secretary 3 Transfer from Fullerton Junior College, Calif. Z. WAYNE GRIFFIN Commerce Hartford, Kentucky Beta Theta Pi Minor O Association 3, 4 Interfraternity Council, President Student Interest Committee Varsity Swimming, Captain 3 Junior Follies 2, 3, 4 Operetta 4; Community Drama 3, 4 House President Rook Swimming; Rook Track; Rook Debate DONALD C GILLANDERS Monitor Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Beta Pi, Secretary 3 Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary 3 Scabbard and Blade Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau College Orchestra 2, 3 Varsity Debate 3; Intramural Debate 3 Associated Engineers 2, 3, 4 A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Memorial Union Drive 2 y.M. CA.,Cabinet2,4 LEO E. GLASCOCK Mcdford Commerce Tri-V Club Alpha Kappa Psi Senior Insignia Committee Senior Ball Decorations Committee JOHN C. GOSS Vocational Education Portland Kappa Delta Rho Intramural Debate 3, 4 Barometer 3, 4 • Intramural Track 2, 3, 4 Rook Track y. M.C A. 3 Greater Oregon State Committee 1 Westminster Association 2, 3, President 4 VIRGINIA GREEN Home Economics Portland Kappa Alpha Theta IRENE GRIGGS Home Economics Cottage Grove Alpha Omicron Pi Theta Sigma Phi Pan-Hellenic, President 4 Vice-President Junior Class Vice-President Senior Class Barometer 2, 3 Pep Committee, Co-Chairman 3 Exposition Housing Committee 3 Spurs; Beaver Staff 1, 2 All-Star Volleyball Team 2 LLOYD GRIMES Harrisburg JOHN GULL Commerce Poling Hall Agriculture Beaver Guard 4 4-H Club Rowing Club Central Hall Council of Dorm 4 Glider Club Councilman 4 Greater Oregon State Committee 3 Saiem 41. ROWLAND G. HAGAR Asriculture Roseburg Alpha Giimma Rho REGINALD B. HAIGHT Engineerins Cottage Grove Kappd Delta Sigma Alpha Zeta Ag Club, Secretary 4 Oregon Countryman 1, 2, Co-editor 3 Oregon State Monthly 3 Barometer StaFf 2 House Manager 4 Junior Follies 1, 2, 3 Exposition 3, 4 LURTON R. HALDERMAN Portland Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Nu Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4 Board of Directors, Co-op Manager ' s Associa- tion 3, 4; Oregon State Technical Record, StaFf 1, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3 Intercollegiate Knights; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Associated Engineers; Ad Club House Manager 4, Secretary 3 A. I.E. E. NORMA HALLOCK Pharmacy Portland Waldo Hall SINCLAIR R. HAMMOND Commerce Portland Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Delta Chi Senior Class President Beaver Associate Editor Barometer 1, 2, Night Editor 3, Associate Edi- tor 4; Oregon State Monthly StaFf 3, 4 Directory Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee Co-op Managers Association, Board of Direc- tors; Student Council 4 Intramural Manager 3j House Manager 4 EMILY HANSEN Pharmacy Portland Waldo Hall VALETTE S. HARER Commerce La Grande Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Phi Chi Theta Adolphe Wolfe Essay Contest, Third Prize Barometer Business StaFf 2 Spurs Senior Class GiFt Committee House President 3, House Manager 4 House Treasurer 2 Volleyball FRED HARSHBERGER Agriculture Warrenton Kappa Delta Sigma Junior Follies, Assistant Business Manager 3 O. S. C. Poultry Club, Treasurer 2, Secretary and President 3, President 4 Orion Club, Social Chairman 3 Eta Kappa Nu, Initiation Committee 4 Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi, President 3; Honor Council 2, 3, 4, President 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honor Award; Exposition Committee 3; Greater O. S. C. Committee 3, 4; InterFraternity Council 4 A. I. E. E. 3, 4, Vice-President 3 Special Honor Constitution Committee, Chair- man 3; Mandolin Club 4; House President 4 Beaver Knight; Rook Bonfire Captain Associated Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4 Bachelor ' s Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 2 W. KNOWLTON HALL Pharmacy Rho Chi Glee Club Transfer from Pacific University ISABELLE HAMILTON Vocational Education Clatslcanie Albany HENRY W. HANCE Corvallis Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Beta Pi; Beaver 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4 Educational Exposition, Civil Engineering Man- ager 2, 3, 4 Technical Record 2, Alumni Editor 3, 4 Associated Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer 4 A. S. C E. 3, Vice-President 4 Chairman Class Gift Committee 4 Engineers Dance, Program Chairman 4 Transfer from Texas A. M. College VELOREN N. HANSEN Portland Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Mu Beaver Knights, Treasurer 3 Exposition Committee 4 Rowing Club, Vice-President 4 Junior Class Historian; Junior Prom Committee Memorial Union Dance Committee 3 Bea ver KnightS; Memorial Union Drive Crew 3, 4; Intramural Handball 1, 2, 3, 4 Oregon State Committee 1, 2, 3 AUSTIN HARPER Agriculture Corvallis Pi Kappa Alpha ELINOR HARTWELL Commerce A. A. U. W. 4 Big Sister 2, 3 Beaver Secretary 1 Y. W. C A. 1,2 Corvallis Phratercs .42. MORRIS HARVEY Portland Pharmacy Club President Intramural Debate 2, 3 Intramural Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4 Independent Student Council Junior Prom Rcsswood Association Council y.M.C. A. Cabinet LELA BERTHA HATHAWAY Corvallis Commerce Phrateres Phi Chi Theta, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi Adolphe Wolfe Essay Contest, First Prize for Women, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award President of Phrateres Independent Student Council 3, 4 Campus Week-end Dance y. W. C. A., Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Women ' s Administrative Council Election Board; Big Sister Mother ' s Day Committee Memorial Union Drive Lieutenant HAROLD H. HEAD Commerce Mu Beta Beta Beta Alpha Psi Rosswood Council 3, 4 Senior Ball Committee HAROLD HEDGAHL Vocational Education Central Point Orion Club North Bend RICHARD W. HENZEL Agriculture Scabbard and Blade Alpha Zeta Varsity O ' Association Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Rook Baseball Military Ball Committee 4 MARTHA HILL Vocational Education Portland Sigma Pi Independence Snell Hall LUELLA HOPKINS Commerce Long Beach, Calif. Snell Hall HAROLD E. HASBROUCK Nampa, Idaho Agriculture Weatherford Club Weatherford Club, Treasurer Idaho Club, President SUSAN ELEANOR HAYS Vocational Education Vice-President Junior Class National Collegiate Players Palo Alto, Calif. Pi Beta Phi THOMAS HEALON Agriculture San Francisco, Calif. Alpha Gamma Rho ELIZABETH HEPBURN Vocational Education Volleyball 1,2 Phillion President 4 Greater Hall Council 4 Waldo Hall Council 4 LESTER HIGBY Commerce Portland Phillion Club Forest Grove Acacia OLIVE JOSEPHINE HILL Eugene Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Exposition Committee, Sub-Chairman Memorial Union Drive 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Co-ed Ball Chairman 3 Junior Follies Staff 3 Homecoming Committee 3 Sophomore Cotillion Committee Freshman Awards Committee Y.W.C.A. ELIZABETH BELLE HOUSLEY Vocational Education Greater O- S. C. Committee 3 Transfer from Reed College Yoncalla k43 ELMER HITCHCOCK Forestry Salinas, Calif. Thcta Delta Nu J. LEONARD HOVEY Commerce HAMILTON HOWELL Engineering Medford RUTH MILLER HUDSON Eugene Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Euterpe, Secretary 4 Honor Council 4 Cooperative Manager ' s Association 3, 4, Board of Directors 4 Junior Follies, Costume Manager 3 HELEN HULL Vocational Education Physical Education Club Temenid W. A. A. Dance Manager HAZEL HUTCHINSON Commerce Portland Alpha Delta Pi Corvallis Snell Halt LORENA JACK Home Economics HELEN JARL Vocational Education Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi Greater Hall Council Waldo Hall Treasurer Boring Waldo Hall Corvallis Delta Sigma Phi R, O. T. C, First Lieutenant 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Rook Track All School Intramural Cross Country 2 House President 4, Secretary 3 ELIZABETH HOWLAND Home Economics Oregon City Sigma Kappa Omicron Nu Theta Sigma Phi Spurs; Barometer Staff 3 Home Ec Club, Treasurer 2, President 3 A. W. S., Sergeant-at-Arms 3 Winner Theta Sigma Phi Feature Writing Cup 3 Junior Prom Committee Mother ' s Week-end Committee 3 NEVILLE HUFFMAN Commerce Portland Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 2, President 3 Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi Greater O. S. C. Committee, Chairman 3, 4 Homecoming Committee, Chairman 3; Advisor 4 Senior Ball Chairman Junior Week-end Committee O. S. C.-W. S. C Week-end, Chairman 4 Scrollers 2, President 3 Benton County State Bank Prize 3 Chairman of Housing Committee for State High School Track Meet 3 Election Board 3; House President 3, 4 CALVIN HUGHART Engineering Corvallis Pi Kappa Phi MARJORIE JEAN INGLE Home Economics Albany Pi Beta Phi Oregon State Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Directory Staff 1 Memorial Union Drive, Captain 2 HELEN SUSANNE JARDINE Home Economics Omicron Nu, Secretary Exposition Committee Junior Breakfast Committee Corvallis ROBERT JARMON Electrical Engineering Echo HawleyHall Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President 4 Exposition Chairman 4; Military Ball Chairman 4 Junior Prom Committee Chairman; Sophomore Cotillion Committee Chairman; Senior Ball Committee; Varsity Cross Country Team 4 Military Engineers 3, President 4 Beaver Knight, Secretary; Campus Week-end Dance Chairman 4; Independent Student Coun- cil 3; Independent Paper Manager 3 Captain R. O. T. C. Engineers y. M. C A. Treasurer 2, 3; A. I. E. E. 3, 4 «44 ALICE JOHNSON Home Economics Forest Grove Alpha Chi Omega Educational Exposition 4 Beaver Circulation Staff 2 Greater Oregon State Committee 2, 3 Transfer from Pacific University CHESTER JOHNSON Industrial Arts Mineral, Wash. Prokyon ELSIE JOHNSON Home Economics Vancouver, Wash. Delta Zeta Home Economics Club, Secretary 4 Pan-Hellenic 3, 4 Spur House President 3 KERMIT JOHNSON Portland Commerce Theta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President 4 Scabbard and Blade; Oregon State Monthly 2, Department Editor 3, 4,- Student Handbook, Editor 3; Cadet Colonel, R. O. T. C. 4 Memorial Union Formal, Publicity Chairman 3 Barometer 2, Assistant Sports Editor 2, Systems Manager 2, Assistant Night Editor 3, Night Editor 3, 4, Editorial Writer 4; Beaver 2, De- partment Editor 3; Student Directory 2, Asso- ciate Editor 3; Military Ball, Publicity Chair- man 4; Athletic News Bureau, Assistant 2 Theta Sigma Phi Cup Winner 2 House Secretary 3, 4 RONALD L. JOHNSON Vocational Education Claremont, Calif. Theta Chi Sigma Alpha,- Sigma Delta Psi Scabbard and Blade, Third Vice-President 2 Varsity O Association,- Varsity Track 2, 3 Memorial Union Building, President 3 Noise Parade, Chairman 4; Election Board 2 Military Ball, Program Chairman,- Junior Class Finance Committee 3; Minor O ' , Secretary, President 4; R. O. T. C Major 4 Industrial Arts Club; Rook Track House President; Interfraternity Council J. PAUL JONES Corvall Mechanical Engineering American Society Military Engineers American Society Mechanical Engineers Society Automotive Engineers Associated Engineers Track R. T. KASER Mechanical Engineering Burnt Ranch Poling Hall ARTHUR H. JOHNSON Commerce Varsity Track 3, 4 Inter-School Basketball 3, 4 Pasadena, Calif. Sigma Chi EDITH JOHNSON Vocational Education Portland Snell Hall G. V. JOHNSON Engineering Portland NAOMI M. JOHNSON Wenatchee, Wash. Chemical Engineering Alpha Gamma Delta VIOLA C JOHNSON Commerce W. A. A. Co-ed Hockey 1,2, 3 Everett, Wash. Xantippe Club DANIEL CARROLL JORDAN Burns Vocational Education Theta Kappa Nu First Prize Journalism 3 Barometer Interfraternity Council House President ROBERT V. KERLEY Mechanical Engineering Eugene HawleyHdII Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President 4 Sigma Tau, Vice-President 4 Scabbard and Blade A. S. M. E., Vice-President 4 Intramural Debate 3 Associated Engineers Central Council Men ' s Dormitories 3, 4 45 PAUL KEIR Phdrmacy Hood River Sigmd Phi Epsllon AUGUST KERZEL Mechanicdl Engineering Portland Tri-VClub Associdted Engineers Board of Control 4 Associdted Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4 Society of Automotive Engineers 4 Tri-V Club, Cdptain 2. 3, Vice-President 4 ORVILLE KIME Mechanical Engineering Vdle WILLIAM C KING Commerce Corvdilis GEORGE A. KNUTSEN Commerce Portland Delta Upsilon President Associated Students 4 Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi Board of Control 4 Student Interests Committee 4 Memorial Union Board of Directors 4 Sophomore Class President Varsity Debate 2; Student Council 2, 4 Rook Debate Oregon State Speaker ' s Bl Rook Yell Leader Manager Rook Debate Squad Junior Prom Committee au 1 MILDRED KRAMER Commerce Portland Alpha Xi Delta Cap and Gown; Theta Sigma Phi, President 4 Chi Alpha Chi; Barometer, Associate Editor 4 Beaver 2, Associate Editor 4 Secretary Associated Women Students 2 Oregon State Monthly 3, 4; Manuscript 3 Operetta Tour 2; Junior Prom Committee Educational Exposition 3 College Orchestra 1, Vice-President 2, 3 Memorial Union Drive 1; Hockey 1 House President 4 HAROLD L. LACKEY Vale Electrical Engineering Beta Kappa A. I.E. E- 4 Associated Engineers 2 Transf er from University of Idaho Southern Branch HUGH KERWIN Commerce Klamath Falls Sigma Nu DONALD R. KETCHAM Agriculture Waterford, Calif. Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Zeta, Secretary 4 Glee Club 3. 4; Junior Follies Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4 Agriculture Ball Committee 3 Oregon Countryman 2 Withycombe Club, Secretary 4 House Vice-President 4 Transfer from Modesto Junior College, Calif. J. W. KIMMEY Forestry Newport Alpha Sigma Phi CHARLOTTE F. KLOCK Home Economics Seattle, Wash. SnellHall W. A. A. Giocoso Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Finance Chairman Volleyball Minor O HENRY K. KOBERSTEIN Portland Electrical Engineering A. I.E. E. 3, 4 Associated Engineers 3 S. A.M. E. 3,4 R. O. T. C, Lieutenant HELEN KUTCH Commerce Corvallis EDWARD R. LAGE Agriculture Barometer, Circulation Manager 3 Beaver Knight Agricultural Club Directory Advertising Staff 1 House Manager 4 Hood River Phi Pi Phi k46 ALFRED V. LANDES Industrial Arts Corvdilis Sigma Phi Epsilon HARRY N. LANCASTER Commerce Portland Tau Kappa Epsiton InterFraternity Council 4; Noise Parade Com- mittee 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; All-Col- lege Individual Foul Throwing Champion 3, 4 Interdepartmental Basketball 3, 4; Associated Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1; 2, 3, 4; Educational Exposition Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Horseshoes 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; House President 4, Secretary 3 IVOR W. MASTERSON Commerce Richland Poling Hall EARL LARSON Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi Varsity Football 2, 3 Rook Football Rook Track IDA LEACH Home Economics Mu Beta Beta Temenids 4-H Club, Vice-President 3 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 La Grande Sigma Nu Deer Island Kappa Delta CHARLES E. LEE Engineering A.S.M. E. Associated Engineers Technical Record 3, 4 Hawley Secretary 3 Echo Shepard Hall JOE LEONARD Vocational Education Drain Poling Hall FAITH E. LINDROS Vocational Education Corvallis Phrateres Kappa Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 4 Euterpe Steward 4 Symphony Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, President 4 Barometer 3; Beaver 3; Art Club Wesley Council 4,- W. A. A. Physical Education Club; Operetta 1 Baseball; Hockey; Basketball 47 Alpha Kappa Psi Barometer 2, 3, Editorial StaFf 4 Directory 2, Circulation Manager 3 Beaver 2, 3 Educational Exposition 3 Ad Club IRVING LARSON Commerce Beaver Knight Chamber of Commerce Rook Baseball Varsity Cross Country 3 House Manager 4 OSA LAUTNER Vocational Education St. Helens Beta Kappd Portland Alpha Omicron Pi Theta Sigma Phi Kappa Delta Pi Beaver 3, 4, Department Editor 3 Barometer 2, 3, 4, Day Editor 3, 4, Society 3 Big Sister 3 Sophomore Cotillion Publicity Committee Exposition 2, 4 Hockey 2, 3 FREDERICH LEISSLER Portland Agriculture Mizanian Club Glee Club Transfer from Washington State College GLADYS LEIBBRAND Commerce Milton Zeta Tau Alpha A. G. LINDH Forestry Corvallis DONALD E. LINDSAY Engineering Scabbard and Blade 4 Barometer 1, 2, 3 Associated Engineers 2, 3, 4 Educational Exposition 3, 4 A.S.M. E.I, 2, 3,4 Corvallis Theta Chi GEORGE E.LINDAUER Commerce Portland Pi Kappa Alpha Crew 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Assistant Coach Rowing Club, Vice-President, Treasurer Educational Exposition Junior Week-end Committee PORTER LOOMIS Commerce Corvallis Theta Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Manager Student Directory 4 Beaver Advertising StaFf 3 Advertising Manager Student Directory 3 O.S. C.AdClub3,4 ROBERT LUCAS Commerce Fresno, Calif. Beta Kappa CHARLES H. MACK Commerce Kiamath Falls Chi Phi Beaver Editor 4 Beaver Department Editor 3 Barometer, Assistant Night Editor 3; Night Edi- tor 3 House President 3; Interfraternity Council 3 Senior Class Publicity Chairman Senior Ball Committee Junior Prom Committee Directory StaFf 2 Varsity Polo 2, 3 ROSELIND MacWHINNIE Seattle, Wash. Vocational Education Kappa Alpha Theta MORRIS T. LiniE Commerce Portland Theta Chi Alpha Delt a Sigma, President 4 Circulation Manager, Volume XXIV Beaver 3 Business Manager O. S. C. Directory 3 O.S. C. Co-op Board 2 HARVEY LOUNSBURY Commerce Portland Beta Theta Pi Oregon State Monthly Staff Dramatics; Senior Bust Committee Education Exposition 2, 4; Junior Follies Junior Prom, Chairman Program Committee Ad Club, Vice-President 3, 4 Rally Committee Memorial Union Drive 1 Barometer Managerial StaFf 1 LUTHER LUCAS Mechanical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 , 2 WALTER MACKEY Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Delta Chi Beaver Manager Directory 2, 3 Barometer 2, 3 Chairman Campus Week-end 3 Grants Pass Delta Sigma Phi Bend Sigma Phi Sigma JULIA MacLEAN Vocational Education Tacoma, Wash. PAUL MAHONEY Commerce Monrovia, Calif. Phi Sigma Kappa ROBERT H. MANSFIELD Forestry Xi Sigma Pi GleeClub1,2, 3, 4 President Wesley Foundation Forest School Song Leader Murphy Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 Junior Class Treasurer Rook Baseball Interfraternity Council 4 Exposition Committee, Housing Chairman 4 Campus Week-end, Finance 3 House President 4 Chamber of Commerce KATHRYN I. MANSFIELD Portland ELIZABETH MARKER Commerce Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics Downey, Calif. Kappa Kappa Gamma Y.W.CA.1 House Secretary 2 Transfer from St. Helen ' s Hall «48 DOROTHY MARSTERS Vocationdl Educdtion Roseburg Alpha Omicron Pi Barometer, Day Editor 4, Assistant Day Editor 3 Memorial Union Formal Committee 3 Beaver Editorial Staff 3 Associated Rookess 1 SUSAN MARTIN Vocational Education Salem Waldo Hall NADINE MAYFIELD Vocational Education Milwaulcie Sigm a Kappa CLIFFORD McCLEAN Vocational Education Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Varsity O Association Track 1,2, 3,4 RUTH McCORKLE Home Economics Portland Kappa Delta Rho Maupin Snell Hall HAROLD EDGAR McDANIEL Commerce Inter-claSs Basketball Captain 4 Varsity Baseball 3 Varsity Basketball 3 Rook Baseball Rook Basketball Greater O. S. C. Committee 3, 4 House Vice-President 4 ROD McCORMACK Agriculture Withycombe Club R. O. T. C, Lieutenant Stock Judging Team 4 Agricultural Club Corvallis Sigma Chi Augre Buxton Hall Grants Pass Pi Kappa Phi KENNETH MARTIN Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi Varsity O Association Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Rook Track Interfraternity Council 4 Beaver Knight Homecoming Committee 2 Intramural Athletic Manager ROMA MAYES Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Association, Vice-President 4 Rho Chi 3, President 4 Corvallis Zeta Tau Alpha MARGARET McALLISTER Home Economics Corvallis Phrateres Exposition Committee, Home Economics Sub- Chairman Wesley Foundation Student Council, Secretary Wytomachee Club, Vice-President, Secretary MELVIN McCONNELL Corvallis Commerce Alphee Club Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Senior Ball Committee Senior Class Attendance Committee Exposition Committee 3 Rifle Team 2 V ALAN McCREADY Forestry Modesto, Calif. Theta Delta Nu ALEX McEACHERN Industrial Arts Owyhee Phi Gamma Delta KATHLEEN McCLINTOCK Home Economics Pendleton Sigma Kappa .49 RUTH McGRATH Vocational Education Hillsboro Alpha Gamma Delta Workshop Theater Players 3 Homecoming Nursery School Committee 3 Greater Oregon State Committee 4 Transfer from Pacific University WILLIAM W. McKALIP Commerce Corvallis Phi Delta Theta Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Delta Psi, President 4 Varsity O Association 2, 3, 4 FootbaII1,2, 3, 4 Track1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2 S sm EDWARD N. McKINSTRY Civil Engineering R.O.T.C Pistol Team 1,2, 3,4 Polo Squad 2, 3 Lieutenant R.O.T.C. A.S.CE. Associated Engineers Grants Pass EDWIN A. McKUNE Agriculture Paisley Kappa Delta Sigma JOE McKAUGHT Commerce Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Withycombe Club, Vice-President 3 Animal Husbandry Judging Team 4 Ag-Home Ec Ball Committee 2 Western Club Cross Country Team 2 Horse Show 3, 4 Hermiston Mrs. LAURA McSTAY Corv Alpha Sigma Phi Home Economics DOROTHEA MERRY WEATHER Home Economics Lebanon Phrateres Beaver 3 Barometer 2, 3 Swimming 4 Hockey 3 Exposition 4 Oregon Countryman 3 Greater O. S. C. Committee Representative 1 lONE MILLER Vocational Education Moro Waldo Hall RUSSELL MILLS Vocational Education Vernonia Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi, President 4 E. D. Resslcr Memorial Prize 3 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honors Barometer Staff 2, 3; Beaver Staff 3 Minor O Association Physical Education Club Varsity Cross Country 3 Varsity Track 2; Rook Track Co-op Manager ' s Association House Manager 2, 3 Educational Exposition Committee 4 ROBERT G. MISPLEY Chemical Engineering Sacramento, Calif. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary 4 Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Tau Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honors Sigma Tau Freshman Award Interfraternity Council 4 Militqry Ball, Committee Chairman 4 House President 4; Beaver Knight Technical Record, National Advertising Mana- ger 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Mana- ger 4 Omicron Nu Temenids Exposition Committee 3, 4 A. A. U.W. 4 Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 FOSTER MEYERS Commerce Ad Club Rook Football f. Eagle Creek Sigma Chi MARGARET MILLER Vocational Education Tacoma, Wash. Chi Omega Barometer, Assistant Day Editor 4 Beaver, Section Editor 4 P. I. P. A. Editor of Barometer 3 Transfer from College of Puget Sound PERCY MINER Vocational Education Corvallis MILDRED MITCHELL Commerce Phi Chi Theta Beaver Staff 1, 2 Senior Ball Committee 4 House President 3, 4 Lebanon Kappa Kappa Gamma 50. PATSy O. MOE Vocational Education Corvdilis Zcta Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Spurs Beaver, Assistant Department Editor 2, Depart- ment Editor 3; Barometer, Assistant Day Editor 2, 3, Editorial Writer 2, 3 Tcmenrds 1, 2, President 3; Big Sister 2 Oregon State Monthly, Department Editor 2, 3 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award Junior Prom Committee,- W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 y. W. C. A. 1; Pharmaceutical Association 2 Basketball 1, 2,- Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2 ELDON MOLSTROM Commerce Beaver Knight Directory Staff 3 Educational Exposition 3 Greater Oregon State Committee Advertising Club 2 Pendleton Sigma Pi HELEN M. MOORE Home Economics Big Sister Ruckles Waldo Hall Clatskanie Theta Xi A. J. MUSTOLA Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Associated Engineers Electrical Engineering A. I.E.E. AGNES NASSET Commerce Cap and Gown, Secretary and Treasurer 4 Phi Chi Theta Freshman Award Phi Kappa Phi Award Spurs Big Sister, Secretary 3 Women ' s Stunt Show, Financial Manager 4 W. A. A.; y. W. C A. Treasurer 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Corvallis Kappa Delta lONE NELSON Agriculture Olympia, Wash. Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Certificate Euterpe; Madrigal 2, 3, 4 Wesley Players 2, 3,4 Physical Education Club 2, 3; Minor O Memorial Union Drive; Hall Council International Banquet Committee W. A. A.; Big Sister y. W. C A. Cabinet 2, 3, Bazaar 2, Bonfire Committee 2, 3, Finance Campaign 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3,4 C R. NEUTH Industrial Arts Phil lath RAy T. MOE Vocational Education Corvallis Tau Kappa Epsilon Band T, 2, 3 Barometer 3, 4 Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3 Rook Baseball CARROLL MONTGOMERy Commerce DAVID E. MORRIS Civil Engineering Portland Delta Tau Delta I ntramural Manager 3, 4 Exposition 2, 3, 4 Memorial Union Drive Technical Record Managerial Staff 2 House Vice-President 4 Greater Oregon State Committee 3 A.S.C.E. ALyCE LyNN NANTZ Home Economics Burlingame, Calif. Alpha Xi Delta VELMA NEEDHAM Vocational Education Temenids, Vice-President 4 W. A. A. Custodian 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hockey 4 Tennis 3, 4 ROyAL M. NEHLETON Forestry Orchestra 3, 4 y. M.CA. Cabinet2 Corvallis Eugene Prokyon GERTRUDE NEWTON Home Economics Minor O Women ' s Athletic Association Physical Education Club Tennis Manager 3 Hockey 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Corvallis Alpha Delta Pi «51. IVAN NICHOLAS Forestry Corvallis LOUISE NICHOLS Home Economics San Jose, CaMF. Alpha Chi Omesa JOHN H. OSGOOD Commerce Corvallis Pi Kappd Alpha RUBY B. OWSLEY Pharmacy Huntinston Alpha Gamma Delta RhoChi Phi Kappa Phi Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary 4 Spurs,- Big Sister Co-ed Follies Educational Exposition, Sub-Chairman Pharmacy Department 3, 4 Rifle; Baseball Hockey THELMA PANKEY Commerce Central Point Delta Delta Delta Spurs House Manager Homecoming Committee Directory 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Sophomore Cotillion Committee EDWIN E. PARKER Engineering Corvallis Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau, Treasurer 3 Barometer 1, 2, Collections Manager 3, Mana- ger 4 Greater Oregon State Committee 1 ZELMA PARKER Home Economics Corvallis Home Economics Club National Collegiate Players, Historian Wesley Players, President Big Sister 4-HCIub Y. W. C. A. LEWIS NICHOLS Agriculture Dayton Mizanian Club Club Captain 3, Social Chairman 4 Transfer from Willamette MILLER NICHOLSON Commerce Portland Alpha Tau Omega ADHELD OTTO Electrical Engineering A. I.E.E. Associated Engineers Portland Theta Xi G. V. PALMROSE Chemical Engineering ' Seaside FRANK S. PARKER Commerce Milwaukie Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Delta Sigma House President 3, 4 Interfraternity Council Ad Club; Barometer Beaver 2, Assistant Athletic Editor 3 Oregon State Monthly Beaver Knights Memorial Union Drive FRANK W. PARKER Hammond Chemical Engineering A.S.CE. Associated Engineers Freshman Basketball Freshman Football Freshman Baseball Educational Exposition CLARENCE B. PARSONS Portland Electrical Engineering Theta Xi Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi Associated Engineers Tech Record, Department Editor 3, 4 Beaver Knights Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honors Rook Basketball; Memorial Union Drive 1 Educational Exposition 4; A. I. E. E. 52. HAROLD PARSONS Pharmacy Eusene NORTON L. PECK Mechanical Engineering Tdu Beta Pi Sigma Tau Scabbard and Blade Orchestra, Manager 2 GEORGE PERKINS Commerce Corvallis Sigma Phi Epsiion Portland Delta Upsilon LAURI PERNU Industrial Arts Astoria HawleyHall Hawley Hall, Secretary Technical Record, Department Editor 4 Beaver StaFf, Assistant 4 Barometer, Night Editor 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Swimming 3 Senior Ball, Publicity Chairman Educational Exposition 4 CLYTIE PHILLIPS Vocational Education Freewater Alpha Gamma Delta EUEL F. PHiLPOTT Civil Engineering Associated Engineers A. S. C. E. Oregon State Rowing Club 2, 3, 4 Class Crew 2, 3, 4 Bandon Theta Xi MARION POGUE Home Economics Lemon Cove, Calif. Beta Phi Alpha ROBERT C PEACOCK Commerce Pendleton Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Delta Sigma National Collegiate Players, Manager 3 Ad Club; Junior Follies, Manager Community Drama Play Manager 2, 3 Barometer, Business Staff, Foreign Advertising Manager 3; Directory StaFf 2 Homecoming Committee; Greater Oregon State Committee 1, 2, 3; Educational Exposition 3, 4 Campus Week-end Committee Interfraternity Council 3; House President 3 WINIFRED ELLEN PEMBERTON Salem Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Omicron Nu House Vice-President Barometer Staff 3, 4 Oregon State Monthly 3 OLIVER D. PERKINS Milwaukie Electrical Engineering Buxton Hall Eta Kappa Nu A. I. E. E. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C Associated Men ' s Halls Central Council ALBERTA PHILLIPS Home Economics Palo Alto, Calif. Kappa Alpha Theta REX PHILLIPS Commerce House Manager Intramural Tennis Advertising Club Portland Phi Sigma Kappa JOHN L. PLATT Vocational Education Corvallis Delta Alpha Pi Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4 Westminster Association Council 3, 4 Transfer from New York University BEULAH M. PORTER Home Economics LaFayette Kidder Hall Home Economics Club, President Greater Hall Council; Spurs, Secretary 2 y. W. C A. 1 . 2, Vice-President 3 Greater Oregon State Committee Memorial Union Drive; Exposition 1, 3, 4 Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Dedication of Memorial Union Commit- tee 2; M. U. Formal Committee 3; Greater O. S. C. Committee 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Senior Class Announcement Committee «53 EUGENE B. POWELL Pharmacy Toledo Kappa Psi Beaver Knight Interfraternity Council Pharmaceutical Association, President 3 Educational Exposition, Pharmacy Manaaer 4 LEE PURDY Commerce Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Kappa Psi, President 4 Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary-Treasurer Scabbard and Blade Board of Control Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C. Military Ball Committee 4 Portland Sigma Pi CRYSTAL RATH Pharmacy Portland Winema Club Rho Chi, Secretary-Treasurer Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary 4 EDITH MARIE REDDY Vocational Education PhillionClub Baseball Albany Waldo Hall MARIE M. REHLINC Commerce Weiser, Idaho Margaret Snell Hall Snell Hall Club EMILH.PUBOLS Commerce House Manager, Treasurer Varsity Debate Cooperative Managers Association Portland Sigma Pi ARDERY ROBERT RANKIN San Jose, Calif. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer 4 Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer 4 Associated Engineers, Vice-President 4 A. S. C E., President S. A. M. E., Secretary Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Certificate Sigma Tau Freshman Award Military Ball; Educational Exposition 2 LEON F. RAY Pharmacy Portland Kappa Psi Rho Chi House President 4 Student Council Pharmaceutical Association, Treasurer 2 NORVAL G. REETZ Engineering Corvaltis LEO REIERSTAD Electrical Engineering Portland Theta Delta Nu Phi Kappa Phi, Vice-President 4 Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President 4 Tau Beta Pi, President, Delegate National Con- vention,- Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-President 3 Sigma Tau; House President 3, 4 Associated Engineers, President 4 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award interfraternity Council 3, Ai Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3,- Sophomore Olympics Commit- tee; Honorable Mention Eta Kappa fslu Sopho- more Cup FRANCIS A. REID Burlingame, Calif. JENNIE M. REINHART Corvallis Commerce Alpha Gamma Delta Vocational Education Phrateres Kappa Delta Pi Parthenia Beaver, Systems Editor 3 Physical Education Club, Treasurer 4 W. A. A.; Hockey 2, Manager 3 Baseball 3; Basketball 3, 4; Orange O Transfer from Oregon Normal School LUCY REYNOLDS Home Economics Portland Kappa Kappa Gamma Spurs Pan-Hellenic Representative HENRY M. RISLEY Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Lambda Upsilon, President 4 Sigma Tau, Recording Secretary 4 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award Band 2, 3, 4 Chemical Engineering Society Exposition Committee 4 Corvallis Hesperian Club 54. RADER ROBERTS Commerce Rifle Team MadeM, Calif. Alpha Sisma Phi F. GRANT ROBLEY Portland Civil Enaineering Kdppa Delta Rho A. S. C E. Beaver 3, 4 Technical Record 3 Associated Engineers Greater Oreson State Committee 4 REX E. ROBINSON Vocational Education Lisbon, North Dakota Tau Kappa Epsilon Sisma Delta Chi Kappa Delta Pi Delta Siqma Rho, President 4 Varsity Debate 3, 4 Barometer 3, 4, Feature Editor 4 Beaver 3 ALVIN C. ROSS Civil Engineering Polo Club Varsity Polo 2, 3, 4 R. O.T.C Cadet Captair Pendleton Sigma Pi W. LEWIS RUEPPELL Pharmacy Corvallis ELDON G. RUNCIMAN Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Intramural Basketball Intramural Athletic Manager Class Basketball Exposition Committee Transfer from Fresno State College EARL F. SALING Chemical Engineering A. S. C. E., Secretary-Treasurer 4 Exeter, Calif. Pi Kappa Phi Portland ELIZABETH ROBLEY Home Economics Portland Pi Beta Phi Associated Women Students, Vice-President 3, President 4; House Manager 3, President 3 Cap and Gown,- Omicron Nu Student interests Committee 4 Women ' s Administrative Council 3, 4 Class Gift Committee 4; Co-ed Ball Chairman 3 Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Beaver 2 Educational Exposition Committee 2, 4 Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Memorial Union Drive, Captain 1; Women ' s Week-end Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee KINGSLEY ROBERTS Portland Commerce Phi Pi Phi Interfraternity Council 4 Barometer Circulation Manager 4 Beaver 1, 2 Directory 1, 2, 3 Cooperative Managers Association 3 Beaver Knights MABELLE G. ROSS Home Economics La Canada, Calif. Alpha Xi Delta CHARLOTTE J. RUDD Home Economics Eugene Snell Hall RAYMOND B. RUGG Agriculture Pendleton Theta Delta Nu Alpha Zeta Withycombe Club, Vice-President 4 Agriculture Club, Treasurer 4 Agriculture Ball Committee 3 Animal Husbandry Stock Judging Team 4 Exposition, Exhibit Manager 3 WALTER J. RUST Forestry BIdckley Theta Xi VICTOR A. SATHERS Pharmacy Silverton Prokyon Club Ci..ii t_ .55. W. ARTHUR SAWYER Agriculture Kcrby Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Mu Beta Beta, Vice-President 3, President 4, National Secretary 4; Withycombe Club Agricultural Club; 4-H Club, President 3 R. O. T. C. Captain Oregon Countryman, Advertising Manager 1, Business Manager 2 NELMA L. SAYLOR hHome Economics Euterpe Madrigal 4 Big Sister 3 Greater O. S. C. Cornmittee 9. Echo Waldo Hall ROLAND W. SCHAAD Agriculture Transfer From Pacific College 2 Newberg FLORENCE SCHANZ Portland Home Economics Chi Omega National Collegiate Players, Secretary 3, 4 House President 4, House Manager 3 Dance Drama 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee Junior Prom Committee; Co-op Board 3 Homecoming Committee 3; Madrigal 1, 2 Educational Exposition 1, 2, 3 Community Drama Plays 1 , 2; May Day Fete 1 , 2 VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Vocational Education Kappa Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Euterpe Big Sister 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, Corvallis Alpha Gamma Delta Associated Rookess 1 3, 4, Vice-Presidents ANTON J. SCHWERTFEGER Mechanical Engineering Oregon City Alphee Club Scabbard and Blade A. S. M. E., Secretary 3 President 4 Military Bail Committee 4 Rifle Team 4 Associated Engineers First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Society of American Military Engineers ELIZABETH M. SEDGWICK Home Economics Omicron Nu Euterpe Pan-Hellenic Council 3 Home Economics, Financial tion 4 Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Spurs Chimes of Normandy ' Two Vagabonds Crcswell Beta Phi Alpha Manager Exposi- CHRISTINE SEECK Commerce Lebanon Beta Phi Alpha SAM SERRANO Agriculture Portland Poling Hall EDRIC SHERMAN Vocational Education Portland Chi Phi House Vice-President 4 Associated Engineers, Vice-President 3 Varsity Swimming 2, 4 Rook Debate Rook Swimming Rook Bonfire Committee NORI MARGARET SHIMOMURA Portland Vocational Education Snell Hall Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary 3 Cosmopolitan Club Snell Hall Club, Treasurer Barometer, Assistant Day Editor 4 WADE SIMS Commerce Walla Walla, Wash. Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary 4 Band 1,2, 3,4 CHARLES SIMPSON Commerce Salem Sigma Phi Sigma Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President 4 Alpha Kappa Psi,- House President 4 Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Senior Announcement Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee Co-op Association Board, President 4 Junior Follies Business Manager 3 Rook Basketball Manager MARY IRENE SINCLAIR Portland Commercial Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Chi Theta Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 4 House Treasurer 4 Chairman Senior Attendance Committee 4 56. ROBERT H, SKINNER Commerce House Vice-President 4 Directory Staff 2 Portland Acacia ERNEST C. SMITH Scfiool of Mines Miner ' s Club Circle O Varsity Swimming Team 2 Rook Swimming Team IVA SMITH Pharmacy Douslds, Alaska Buxton Hall Freewater Waldo Hall MERTON P. SMITH Forestry Ashland ARTHUR R. SORING Civil Ensineering Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Associated Engineers, Board of Control 4 A. S. C. E. EUGENE SPANIOL Industrial Arts Staylon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Tau Chi, Historian 3, Vice-President 4 Associated Engineers Newman Club Industrial Arts Club Associated Men ' s Halls Central Council 3 Junior Follies Committee 3 ROBERT SPENCER Agriculture Walnut Park, Calif. Kappa Sigma PAUL SLOOP Agriculture Anaheim, Calif. Alpha Sigma Phi GORDON N. SMITH Electrical Engineering Portland Theta Delta Nu Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary 4 Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary 4 Tau Beta Pi, Secretary 4 O. S. C. Monthly, Department Editor 4 Oregon State Student Handbook, Editor 4 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4 Associated Engineers Technical Record Staff 1, Department Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Associate Editor 4 LOREN J. SMITH Agriculture Corvallis Sigma Phi Epsiion Varsity Extempore Squad 2, 3, 4 Varsity Debate 2, 4 Oregon Countryman Staff 1, 2 Freshman Debate CHARLES G. SNYDER Vocational Education Corvdilts Woodburn LOIS SOUTHAM Corvallis Commerce Pep Committee 3 Oregon State Advertising Club, Secretary 4 Barometer 2 Oregon State Monthly 2 Beaver, Section Editor 3 HAROLD W. SPENCER Portland Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Delta Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 3 Scabbard and Blade Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. Military Ball 4; Pep Committee 4 Class Commencement Committee 4 Interfraternity Council 4 House President 4, Vice-President 3 Greater O. S. C Committee 2, 3, 4 Junior Follies 2, 3,- Band 1, 2 Class Social Committee 1 MARIAN E. SPRINGER Vocational Education Temenids, Secretary and Treasurer Transfer from Washington State Nc Cheney, Wash. Umatilla Waldo Hall jnd Treasurer 4 igton State Normal School, 57. I N ' iL... ! . . mi M- HARLEY SROUFE Commerce Portland Beta Theta Pi RICHARD STALKER Commerce Chairman Senior Ball 4 Chairman Pep Committee 3 Sophomore Cotillion 2 Freshman Dance 1 Portland Sigma Nu HOWARD B. STANLEY Portland Civil Engineering Associated Engineers 3, 4 American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4 PAUL A. STRANGELAND Civil Engineering Rifle Squad 1, 2 A. S. C E. Astoria HawleyHall MARJORIE STEARNS Commerce Associated Rookess Big Sister A. A. U. W. Portland Alpha Delta Pi ALICE R. STEELE Home Economics Metzger Snell Hall Omicron Nu, President 4 President of Greater Halls President of Margaret Snell Vice-President of Independent Student Counci I CLAIR N. STEELE Industrial Arts Creswell Phi Kappa Tau MERTON STEIN Agriculture Lakeview Delta Sigma Phi Withycombe Club Bernard Daily Club, Vice-President 2, President 4 Animal Husbandry Judging Team Agriculture Club Exposition 4 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ELIZABETH ANN STOUT Scappoose Vocational Education Alpha Omicron Pi DOROTHY MAE STRADLEY Commerce Grass Valley Chi Omega Cap and Gown, Vice-President 4 Kappa Kappa A ' pha House President 4 Exposition Program 4 Manager of Women ' s Stunt Shov 3 Mother ' s Day Committee 3 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3 Directory, Editorial Staff 2 Manager Waffle Breakfast 3 House Treasurer 3, 4 Beaver Managerial Secretary 4 Barometer Business Staff 3, 4 Greater O. S. C, Committee 3, 4 Y.W.C A. Office Secretary 3 MARY STUART San Marino, Calif. DALE STURMER Portland Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Technical Record 3 Barometer 3 GRACE E. SWEATT Barstow, Texas Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Pan-Hellenic 4 House President 4 Transfer from Texas State College, Denton, Tex. A. S. C E. LEONARD SYLVESTER Engineering Corvallis Theta Xi «58« - -A-0 - A. WARD TEDROW Chemical Ensineering Portland Kappa Delta Sigma HENRY CARTER Commerce Hollywood, Calif. Pi Kappa Phi RICHARD THOMAS Commerce Los Angeles, CaliF. Beta Theta Pi LEOME THORDARSON Vocational Education Corvallis Alpha Delta Pi Physical Education Club, President 4, Vice- President 3; Parthenia Women ' s Athletic Association, Treasurer 4 Orange O ' Association W. A. A., Hiking Manager 2; Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3 Swimming; Archery 3; Tennis 2; Baseball 2, 3 Exposition Committee House Manager 3 MILTON H. TIPTON Engineering Goble Theta Xi Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secretary 4 Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Associated Engineers, Board of Control ELIZABETH TOLIN Home Economics Chicago, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma Lutheran Student Association, President 4 A. W. S. Formal Tea Committee 4 Exposition Committee 3, 4 Beaver Secretarial Staff 3 Transfer from Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois HOWARD F. TONG Clackamas Vocational Education Chi Phi Men ' s Physical Education Club Boxing Club, Vice-Presioent Boxing Team 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Attendance Committee Baseball 3 Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Beaver Knignt KATHRYN TONSING Vocational Education Portland Chi Omega Orange O Association Physical Education Club W. A, A., Publicity Manager 4 Women ' s Athletic Association Barometer, Editorial Staff 3, 4 Beaver, Editorial Staff 3, 4 Archery Manager 3; Spurs Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 JAMES M. TORSON Commerce Interfraternity Council 4 House President 4 Varsity O Association Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Corvallis Phi Delta Theta WILLARD TOHEN Commerce Corvallis BERT TOUSEY Engineering Portland Alpha Sigma Phi Educational Exposition 4 A. S. C. E„ A. S. M. E. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Co-op Managers Association 2, 3, 4 Board of Control 2 Sophomore Class Insignia Committee Chairman Homecoming Committee 2 Memorial Union Drive 1 Rowing Club 1 FLORENCE TY8ERG Commerce Temenids Directory 2 Gearhart Zeta Tau Alpha WILLARD P. TYLER Chemical Engineering Portland Theta Kappa Nu Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honors Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice-President 3 Sigma Tau, President 4 Phi Kappa Phi Senior Table Top Committee Water Polo 3, 4 House Secretary 2 EDNA VANCE Commerce Corvallis Delta Zeta Phi Chi Theta Women ' s Varsity Debate 3 Hostess Committee for Y. W. C. A. Picnic 1 Y. W. C. A. Council 1 59 GORDON T. VAN CLEAVE Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. 4 Rook Baseball Greater O. S. C. Representative Associated Engineers 1 O. S. C. Symphony Orchestra 1 Wood burn Theta Xi LUCILLE VAN LOAN Home Economics Corvdilis Gamma Phi Beta ROMAN C. VILLALON Vocational Education Cosmopolitan Club, President 4 Filipino Club, President 3, Secretary 2 Corvallis CLAUDE WANICHECK Commerce Bend MARTHA WETZEL Vocational Education Portland Delta Delta Delta C.ROOSEVELT WHITE Commerce Corvallis Beta Theta Pi National Collegiate Players, President 4 Co-op Manager ' s Association, President 4 Assistant General Chairman Homecoming 4 Dramatics 1 , 2, 3,- House Manager 4 Track; Rook Debate Assistant Announcer Radio KOAC 4 Chairman Rook-Sophomore Olympics Sophomore Cotillion Committee MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN Agriculture Heppner Theta Kappa Nu Dairy Judging Team 3 Dairy Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice-President 4 Exposition Manager 4 Agriculture Club Oregon Countryman 1 , 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3 HOWARD J. VAN CLEAVE Mt. Angel Civil Engineering Theta Xi Scabbard and Blade Colonel R. O. T. C Football 3 Tumbling 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2 Orchestra 1,2 RAYMOND VAUGHAN Marshfield Commerce Chi Phi Beaver Staff 1 Memorial Union Drive 1 Directory Circulation 2 Greater O. S. C. Committee 2, 3 Hoquiam, Wash. Phi Sigma Kappa Corvallis Alpha Delta Pi GEORGE WANDEL Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Association House Vice-President 3, 4 Exposition Committee 3, 4 Barometer 2 Rook Tennis Baseball Manager 1 WILMA DORIS WELLS Vocational Education Kappa Delta Pi Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary 4 Phi Kappa Phi, Secretary 4 O. S. C Monthly 3, 4 Beaver 3 Barometer 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Day Editor 3, Day Editor 3, 4 ALEX R. WHEELER Creswell Electrical Engineering Beta Kappa Exposition 2, 3, 4 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Associated Engineers A. I. E. E. Junior Breakfast Rook Football TRESSIA CHARLOTTE WIECK Corvallis Vocational Education PAUL R. WIERDSMA Corvallis Agriculture Alphee Club Poultry Club, President 3, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2, 4 Cosmopolitan Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 2 «60 EARL WILSON Agriculture Agriculture Club Farm Crops Club, Vice-President 4 Greater O. S. C. Committee 4 Campus 4-H Club Intramural Manager 3 Rowing Club 2, 3 F. LYMAN WILKES Pharmacy Malin THOMAS M. WILKES Beta Kappa Chemical Engineering Corvallis CorvalMs GORDON W. WINKS Commerce Portland Weatherford Hall Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary 4 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Rook Debate General Forensic Manager 3, 4 Coast Extempore Speaking Contest, 3rd Place 3 Central Halls Council 4 Barometer and Beaver Staff 3 Educational Exposition 2, 3 Campus Week-end Committee 3 Benton County State Bank Prize, Honorable Mention 2, 3,- A. J. Johnson Prize 1 MARIAN WOLFF Commerce San Bernardino, Calif. Alpha Chi Omega Educational Exposition Committee 4 Senior Ball Committee A. W. S. Formal Tea 4; Waffle Breakfast 3 Big Sister 3; Junior Prom Committee Assistant General Manager Stunt Show 3 Memorial Union Formal Committee 3 Pan-Hellenic Representative 3 International Exposition Exhibit 3 Transfer from University of Southern California 1 ERNEST WOODS Dufur Mechanical Engineering Weathcrford Hall Vice-President Associated Students 4 President Independent Students 4 Chairman Student Council 4 Board of Control 4 Student Interests Committee 4 Club President 3 Extempore Speaking 3, 4 Varsity Cross Country 2, 3 RICHARD C. WRIGHT Mechanical Engineering Portland Phi Sigma Kappa TED A. YOUNG Commerce Albany Sigma Nu GAYFORD F. WILSON Industrial Arts Phi Tau Chi, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club Basketball 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club, Secretary 2 FRED WINTERS Commerce Varsity Tennis Alpha Kappa Psi Greater O. S. C. Committee Freshman Tennis DELPHA ANITA WOOD Home Economics Omicron Nu, Vice-President 4 Hall Social Chairman 4 Exposition Committee 3, 4 Greater Hall Council 3, 4 Madrigal 1,3, 4 ELOISE WRIGHT Home Economics Junior Prom Committee Workshop Theatre Players 3, 4 Pan-Hellenic 4 Spurs Temenids 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 Big Sister Committee 2, 3 Memorial Union Drive Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2 Associated Rookess FRANCES YOUNG Commerce ELSIE V. CRAIL Home Economics San Francisco, Cal Snell K . ' l 61: wtrrMiifiatf T ' ' ' - -- -- ' - ' ' - ' ' - â– â– â–  ' â– â–  ' ' - -â– â–  â– T.iii ' ' : ' ' .--- ' ----«- .-T- -.,.- Senior Who N wo lAester Daviit jvjeville Huffmari_ Jgob (Christiansen Ron Johnson, Jrene G ' Ian y Warnen Voeo. Knutsen .62. JUNIORS ,JKt aiTHrHiMliMI ' BilfiHH Hi â– â– I JJMBlMMlWil Baird Dei!ell Grant Mulligdn Junior Class History On September 29, 1928, the class of ' 32 made its debut on the Oregon State campus and occupied seats of honor at their first con- vocation, while they were pledged one and all in loyalty to the college on the hill. As juniors their achivements stand a noble monu- ment to their freshman pledge. Starting with the traditional rook bonfire and following with the rook-sophomore Olympics the class was initiated into college life. The Freshman dance was given in the Memorial Union ball- room, January 12. Tom Bruce headed the bonfire committee and John Poorman was chairman of the dance committee. Clarke h enkle was elected president; hHelen Reid, vice-president; Marjorie Reynolds, secretary; George Reese, treasurer; Gilbert Bergerson, sergeant-at-arms;and RobertBurke,yell leader. As sophomores this class furnished good material for football, while the varsity basket- ball squad picked the majority of players from its members. Committeemen headed by Amby Fredericks put across the best ever Sopho- more Cotillion. Upon organization the fol- lowing officers were elected: Edward Efte- land, president; Dorothy Nicholson, vice- president; Margaret Metcalf, secretary; and Bert Taylor, treasurer. The juniors returned to the campus Septem- ber 27, 1930, and organized for the new school year by electing officers. Bert Taylor was chosen president; Grace Baird, vice- president; Annabelle Grant, secretary; John Deifell, treasurer; and Joe Mulligan, sergeant- at-arms. The second term opened with all interest centered on the Prom. The class instituted a new feature this year, that of electing a Prom queen, which feature may become a tradi- tional part of the program. The ceremony in- cluded a grand march, led by the queen, Alice Fisher, from the Memorial Union lounge to the ball room where coronation exercises were held. The setting for the dance was a Colonial garden. Decorations in lattice work gave a touch of open air and garden solitude. Much credit for the success of the Prom program goes to Milton Leishman, chair- man. The programs in blue and silver flaunted a silhouette of milady herself. The Junior cord dance, with Ailing Goss chairman, was held April 28. Campus week- end under the management of Kenneth Fagans had a full program. The men ' s follies, written by Wesley Coutts and Romney Pearce, staged a three-night stand to packed houses. After the class breakfast came the water sports and the traditional tug-of-war, which was fol- lowed by the sport dance. BERT TAYLOR, President «64« Junior Committees CORD DANCE Ailing Goss JUNIOR BUST Georgie Howie JUNIOR WEEKEND Kenneth Pagans FOLLIES John Deifell William Schwabe ATHLETICS Amby Fredericks Chairman Chairman General Chairman Manager Publicity Chairman Cha ROOK-SOPHOMORE TUG-OF-WAR William Gleeson Chairman BREAKFAST Eloise Bilyeu SPORT DANCE Carl Cramer JUNIOR PROM Milton Leishman Decorations Dorothy Nicholson Frank Miller Chairman Chairman General Chairman Co-chairmen Robert Black John Moffat Georgiana Clark Former Class Presidents mi « WiM Leishmdn Goss Fdgans Howie Schwdbe Deifell MC ' ilson Gleason Bilyeu Music • John Maylie Chairman Jean St. Clair Feature George Reese Chairman Hazel Packer Walter Gustafson Publicity Joe Warren Chairman Alice Fisher Patsy Moe Programs Lloyd Baker Chairman Marjorie Reynolds Rex Wilson Gwendolyn Morgan Refreshments Rose Winkler Chairman Elizabeth Spurlin -loor imery Strong Chairman Lawrence Nelson Guests Harriett Beall Chairman Frances Green Arthur Renner Arthur Porter Dorothy Sprawkins r65. Junior Who) AI wo Joe Vvb . .i Ed EftelancL ryant Wiliiarns D. T)orol i icholson Ken Pagans k66 UNDERCLASSES m Its I ' ' iHr:-miniiiiininiii n Ricks HeJse Soph omore CI Stebinger Woods ass At the close of the college year the class of ' 33 stands at the cross roads with two good years behind it and two better years to go. As freshmen the sophomores brought the record for enrollment to the campus number- ing twelve and one-half hundred. Out of this mighty influx of young Beavers every activity, be it football, field or track, gained good material and loyal support. After their formal pledging, the first impor- tant event in freshmen history for the double 3 class was the rook dance. Under the direc- tion of Jack Byrne, this proved their first great success. Good teamwork during the build- ing of the rook bonfire brought second hon- ors. Gertrude Lindley was in charge of re- freshments for the occasion. At the rook- sophomore Olympics, the tug-of-war and the burning of the green the freshmen made good their pledge to Beaver spirit. Returning to the college in the fall of ' 30 as sophomores, the class of ' 33 started on the second lap of the path that leads to success. George Hanselman was chosen president; Estora Ricks, vice-president; Wesley hHelse, treasurer; Ellen Stebinger, secretary; Vincent Woods, sergeant-at-arms and John Allen, member of the student council. Rook-sopho- more Olympics held on Bell field during Homecoming was the first event of the year. The sophomores instituted a new custom at Thanksgiving season. Baskets of good things were distributed to worthy families who felt the weight of business depression. Lyie Foster was the first president; Beatrice Moeller, vice-president; Amy Aldrich, secre- tary; Darwin Woodcock, treasurer; James London, sergeant-at-arms; and Curnow Slater, yell leader. January 24 was the day set for the Sopho- more Cotillion, the big formal dance. Decora- tions patterned after the Mardi Gras gave the occasion a lilting jollity characteristic of this celebration. Romney Pearce ' s orchestra fur- nished the music. The feature included four solo dancers from the University of Oregon whose nimble grace and display of talent de- lighted the great mob of merrymakers. The success of the affair was due to the efficiency of Merritt Nash, general chairman. During campus weekend the sophomores again proved themselves Beavers All tug- ging to a finish with their rook opponents in the tug-of-war and other contests. Frank Miller was chosen Duke of the Knights and Kathryn Wheeler, president of Spurs. The in- signia committee, headed by Julius Wilson, agreed upon bright blue slip-over sweaters which were very popular with class members. GEORGE.HANSELMAN President «68 VOL Freshman Class The sixty-third freshman class registered Sep- tember 22 and for the next five days the campus was turned over to the nev comers who occupied seats of honor at convocation and were formally pledged to Oregon State. At the close of this week of introduction to college life they elected Milton Carlson for their president; Gail Burnett, vice-president; Velva Mae Jeffries, secretary; Marshall Har- rison, treasurer, and Ben McElroy, sergeant- at-arms. With all offices filled and a vague but general idea of what might be expected of them as college students, the class of ' 34 stepped into line, resolved to do or die for the honor and glory of the Orange and the Black. November 7 was the date set for the annual rook dance. Romney Pearce ' s orchestra was engaged for the evening and committees to take charge of the various steps in the pro- gram were chosen with Gail Burnett, general chairman of the dance. Class cooperation was instrumental in making the dance a great suc- cess. This same spirit made for individual mem- bers ready friends and was a bond between them that laid the foundation on which to build for all time. First results of a good start evidenced itself in the rook-sophomore Olympics when the freshmen won an easy victory over their more experienced opponents and Kermit Linstedt, committee chairman, marked up the first score. Freshmen made good their name by building the greatest woodpile ever man hauled to the Burnett Harrison Jeffries McElroy MILTON CARLSON President campus with Jess Forrester heading the bon- fire committee. Vera McClintock, head of the service committee and her co-workers, served refreshments to the men at work. Rook men walked post on the campus two nights pre- ceding the bonfire and the O. S. C.-U. of O. football game. Minor events participated in FHomecoming weekend were boxing, under the direction of FHorace Narver; flag rush, supervised by Cliff Joy; jousting, directed by Bob Cooper, tie up with Astor Lobach as committee chair- man of the event, and bag rush directed by Rush Buestorm. The freshmen had an A-1 foot- ball squad and have bright prospects for future representation in campus athletics. Much journalistic talent has already made it- self manifest. Music and speaking also re- ceived a full quota from this group. In preparation for campus weekend, com- mittee heads organized their men for the annual tug-of-war with the sophomores. Next followed the burning of the green , after which sophomores that were and sophomores to be, replaced the vacant chairs for freshmen. .69. Activities A Activities other than those necessary to provide a living were practically crowded out of the busy lives or the pi- oneers. Trapping, hunting, Fishing clearing and tilling the land, and building rough homes took most of the time in the lives of these hardy people. But even so, social bees and dances were not done away with and were participated in by everyone. Square dances and waltzes to the tunes of IrishWasherwoman, The Girl I Left Behind Me, and Pop Goes theWeasel played by a banjo and squeaky violin were in vogue. Young and old alike enjoyed the spelling match, the fore- runner of our present debate and oratory. Dramatics were developed slightly in the schoolroom in the form of pro- grams and playlets by the children. Newspapers, months and even years old, brought from the East by more recent comers were gladly accepted and passed on from home to home until such time as small weekly papers were established in some of the communi- ties. Even then the news was often very old and twisted by retellings before it reached the columns of the local paper. Gradually the details of life have become less burden- some until at present the college student has much leisure time to participate in and develop these activities which the early pioneers found so little time to enjoy. And ye, my faithful comrades That grace the mystic band- Long live the cherished customs That pass from hand to hand, The fine old stern traditions The grads have made their own- The loyal marks of manhood Of friends that I have known. CO-ED QUEENS LuaiLVcm L ocm A PLAYHOUSE LIKE NO OTHER IN AMERICA ZiEGrEi.D Theatre SIXTH AVE. AT 5-4 t_ STREET NEW YORK April 23,1931. Mr .Charles Mack Editor Oregon State Beaver Cor va Ills, Oregon. Dear Mr .Mack: I take pleasure In returning the pictures, as judge, according to your request. Kindly realize, however, that making judgments from photographs Is very different from seeing people in person. I based my opinions, to the best of my ability, on the pictures and trust that my decisions meet with the approval of your organization. Very truly yours, AIR MAIL STUDENT ADMINISTRATION cAVfcH â– =a« j | jpM â–  ' HMt ' ilM Woods Davis Metcalf Briggs Warren Parker Mack Mackey Associated Students The work of the Associated students, with the cooperation and full support of the Ore- gon State student body, has produced an or- ganization of collegiate self-government with a widely recognized prestige, that has within its scope all student enterprises and institu- tional discipline, and operates under a con- stitution and by-laws approved by the faculty. The Associated students represents the en- tire Oregon State student body. Officers are elected annually spring term, nominations and elections being conducted in a manner similar to that of the state electorate. Officers are president and secretary chosen from the senior class, and three vice-presidents, chosen from senior, junior and sophomore classes. The executive committee includes the president, first vice-president, secretary and senior and junior members of the board of control. Other officers are the editor and manager of the Beaver, and editor and manager of the Oregon State Daily Barometer. Election of the Beaver editor is held during winter quarter as an exception. The Barometer editor is ap- pointed by a publications board of three faculty members and four students. Candidates for elective officers of the Asso- ciated students and its divisions are nominated at a regular meeting in April. Any other quali- fied student may become a candidate for office by presenting a petition bearing the signatures of at least 100 students four days prior to the election. General election is held the week following nominations. Balloting is held ac- cording to the Australian ballot system. All undergraduate members are allowed to vote and all officers are elected by a plurality vote. The Associated students of Oregon State college are aiming toward the ideal in student self-government and have gained materially on their own expectations. They have sincerely put forth every effort to maintain present ad- vantages and to gain future footholds. Definite progress in welding the students and execu- tive bodies together is especially noticeable in the more recent student enter prises. For an effective functioning of this organiza- tion every student must realize his responsi- bility and take a personal interest in the wel- fare of the college and its administrative bodies. Cooperation with fellow students, college organizations and campus leaders must be kept paramount, and every group must establish a close correlation with all other groups and individual students. The suc- cess of student self-government at Oregon State is based upon this individual effort and cooperation. GEORGE KNUTSEN President 84 V Board of Control The board of control is an organization of faculty, alumni and students that promotes stu- dent body welfare by supervision of Associ- ated student funds. The business end of the Associated students is handled in conjunction with the board, and financial details are planned systematically. Expenditures, budgets and schedules are subject to the board ' s ap- proval and restrictions, so that all student enterprises may prosper. The board consists of three faculty members appointed by the president of the college, one alumnus chosen by the Alumni associa- tion, and five students who are the executive committee of the student body. The student body constitution vests in this board of con- trol authority to supervise all student body interests entailing the expenditure of student body funds. Immediate supervision is exer- cised through a general manager appointed by the board. All funds belonging to the Associated stu- dents are kept in the business office of the col- lege. They can be drawn upon by the business manager only on requisitions approved by the president of the board of control. All equip- ment and supplies belonging to the student body are under the direct care of the depart- ments concerned. The general manager keeps a yearly inventory of these goods and the de- partments are held responsible for them. The board of control, at the beginning of each year, approves a budget for each student activity. The general manager makes necessary Johnson Kddderly Reynolds Knutscn Woods Davis Kuhl Fish Wood A. B. CORDLEV, Chairman purchases according to these budgets. Any deviation in purchases must be approved by the board of control. Only the general mana- ger or his approved agent may make purchases that are to be charged to the student body. All student schedules and trips chargeable to the student body must also be approved by the board prior to the time of the activity. All employees of the student body are employed by the president and board of regents on recommendation of the board of control. The board appoints managers of the various stu- dent activities and approves and grants all emblems and special av ards. While the connections between the Asso- ciated students and the board of control is restrictive, it is restrictive only in a helpful manner and only where it is necessary for the greatest good of both organizations. Author- ity is vested in those who are members of both groups, so that mutual benefit is their para- mount object. «85. if â–  Â¥ C -i ar mn im Hisby Cook, W. Pinkerton Knicker bocker Huffman Crai9 Arnsbers Griffin Renner Parker Roberts Stark Gallasher Williams Haigfit Powell Gibson Spencer Avrit Sims Mispley Roberts Mafioney Dunkin Davis Buckhorn Mulliaan Akin Landes Simpson Drynan Adams Johnson Reierstad Cook, M. Brown f r REPRESENTATIVES nterrraternity ' ounci Lam ibda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Harold Spencer Robert Mispley OFFICERS Phi Delta Theta Phi Pi Phi Wayne GriFfin President Les lie Avrit Kingsley Roberts Br ant Williams Bud Stark Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Phi Gamma Delta Wade Sims Phi Sigma Kappa Paul Mahoney Pi Kappa Alpha REPRESENTATIVES Virgil Dunkin Pi Kappa Phi Acacia Beta Kappa Howard Davis Lester Higby Alpha Chi Rho Neil Craig Beta Phi Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elmer Buckhorn Wesley Cook Ace Arnsberg Sigma Chi Joe Mulligan Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Theta Pi John Pinkerton Wayne Griffin Alpha Sigma Phi Emmett Knickerbocker Chi Phi Arthur Renner Sigma Nu Clarence Akin Alpha Tau Omega Neville Huffman Delta Kappa Frank Parker Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alfred Landes Sigma Phi Sigma Lawrence Roberts Charles Simpson Delta Tau Delta Sigma Pi Richard Stark Tom Dr nan Delta Upsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon John Gallagher Norman Adams Kappa Delta Rho Theta Chi Bryant Williams Ronald Johnson Kappa Delta Sigr na Theta Delta Nu Reginald Haight Leo Reierstad Kappa Psi Theta Kappa Nu Eugene Powell Maxwell Cook Kappa Sigma Theta Xi James Gibson Delmar Brown «86 VOi 1 1 %i -  -« ■. « .j,t-  a - fwarn Griggs Dale Grant Edgerton Carlstrom Dawley McDonald Nilsen Kreitzer Beall Johnson Hysted Reed Wright Reynolds Elkins Gardiner Shank - an-He enic Counci OFFICERS Irene Griggs, Alpha Omicron Margaret Dale, Kappa Delta Pi President Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega Annabelle Grant Alpha Delta Pi Lois Edgerton Alpha Gamma Delta Dorothy Carlstrom Alpha Omicron Pi Margaret Dawley Alpha Xi Delta Georgia McDonald Beta Phi Alpha Peggy Nilsen Chi Omega Katherine Kreitzer Delta Delta Delta FHarriet Beall Delta Zeta Elsie Johnson Gamma Phi Beta Sigred Hysted REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Alpha Theta Virginia Reed Kappa Delta Eloise Wright Kappa Kappa Gamma Lucy Reynolds Pi Beta Phi Jane Elkins Sigma Kappa Rosemary Gardiner Zeta Tau Alpha Gladys Shank .87. Woods, Steele WinUer Meade Cramer Beyers ' Pease Barker Bush Hathaway Brown French Odell Anderson Horn Baker Swarner Villalon West Hamilton Foster Williams Lowden McCracken Frame Independent Student Council OFFICERS Ernest Woods PresidenI t Independent Council Lyie Beyers PresidenI t Rosswood Association Harvey Pease PresidenI t Central Hall Council Alice Steele PresidenI t Greater Halls Council WOMEN ' S HALL CLUBS Kidder Hall Helen Russel Margaret Snell Hall Alice Steele Waldo Hall Marjorie Bush WOMEN ' S CLUBS ROSSWOOD CLUBS Alphee Club Phrateres Kenneth Baker Leia Hathaway Hesperian Club MEN ' S HALL CLUBS Herb Swarner Buxton Hall Ionian Club Harry Fowells Ramon Villalon Hawley Hall Orion Club Norman French Alvin Mead Poling Hall Mizanian Club Mathew Odell Robert West Cauthorn Hall Prokyon Club Oran Anderson Lawrence Hamilton WeatherFord Hall Tri-V Club Ralph Horn C. Ddlton Foster ' 38 ' if ri r la Tinddll Nichols Palmer Thordarson Johnson Hager Ailcir Tousey Elle Kuhl Larson Bort Bodle Williams Davis Cochran Efteland Steele Lage Krohn Dibble Hammond Pubols Eachus White Joehnke Pankey Dudley Freeman Harrison Auvil Cooper Toole Hudson Deremiah Wilson Griggs Phillips Boultinghouse Osgood Williams, R. Duffield Tormey Watzltng Hansen Fraer Ctliax Halderman Howie Sylvester Harer Co-op Mandgers Association OFFICERS Clarence White Rachael Williams REPRESENTATIVES Acacia James Tindall Alpha Chi Omega Louise Nichols Alpha Chi Rho George Palmer Alpha Delta Pi Leome Thordarson Alpha Gamma Delta Naomi Johnson Alpha Gamma Rho Rowland h ager Alpha Omicron Pi Janice Aikins Alpha Sigma Phi Bert Tousey Alpha Tau Omega Martin Elle Alpha Xi Delta Thyra Kuhl Beta Kappa Irving Larson Beta Phi Alpha Katherine Eachus President Secretary Beta Theta Pi Clarence White Chi Omega Katherine Joehnke Chi Phi Dale Hansen Delta Delta Delta Thelma Pankey Delta Kappa Gerald Dudley Delta Sigma Phi Albert Freeman Delta Tau Delta Verne Harrison Delta Upsilon Frank Bort Delta Zeta G A en Bodle Gamma Phi Beta Rachael Williams Kappa Alpha Theta Hester Davis Kappa Delta Thelma Auvil REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Delta Rho Fred Cooper Kappa Delta Sigma Nicolle Toole Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Hudson Kappa Psi J. Deremiah Kappa Sigma Leonard Wilson Lambda Chi Alpha Lloyd Griggs Phi Delta Theta Reese Cochran Phi Gamma Delta Ed Efteland Phi Kappa Tau Clair Steele Phi Pi Phi Edward Lage Phi Sigma Kappa Rex Phillips Pi Beta Phi Carrie Boultinghouse Pi Kappa Alpha John Osgood Pi Kappa Phi R.Williams Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Duffield Sigma Chi Louis Tormey Sigma Kappa Geraldine Watzling Sigma Nu Freddie Krohn Sigma Phi Epsilon Earl Dibble Sigma Phi Sigma Sid Hammond Sigma Pi E. Pubols Tau Kappa Epsilon Jimmy Fraer Theta Chi Gustav Ciliax Theta Delta Nu Lurton Halderman Theta Kappa Nu George Howie Theta Xi L. Sylvester Zeta Tau Alpha Valette Harer .89. -iamaa Amii m m , mumiHt,. I W Student Council A student council is delegated with full pow- ers to enforce discipline and regulations. The council is divided into two sections for the separate consideration of the problems of men and women students. Recommendations of the student council are subject to the approval of either the president of the college or the dean of women. The men ' s council is made up of the presi- dent and first vice-president of the Associated students, three class presidents, editor of the Barometer and five elected members. Women ' s discipline is in charge of the secre- tary of the Associated students, president of the Associated Women students, three class vice-presidents, and representatives of the Greater hiall committee and Pan-h ellenic. Student Council Student Interest Committee Student interests not strictly of an academic nature, social problems, financial dealings and inter-group relations are designated to the Student Interest committee. These problems are handled from the standpoint of mutual benefit to both student and college. The committee is instrumental in gaining the close harmony which exists among campus groups and individuals. Its aim is to help each student obtain maximum benefits from college life. The committee is composed of the dean of men, dean of women, president of the Asso- ciated students, editor of the Barometer, presi- dentof the IndependentStudent council, pres- ident of the Interfraternity council, president of Pan- ellenic and Associated Women, and chairmen of scholasticand housing committees. Student Interest Committee 90 Honor Council Honor Council The honor council provides student and faculty cooperation in fostering and main- taining a high standard of honesty in academic work among students. It hopes to achieve success, not by punishing offenders, but by eliminating the causes of dishonesty. Very few cases were handled during the year. The council insists on cooperation of stu- dents in promoting the spirit of honor and encourages checking of conditions which are thought to be a menace to the honor system. The council is composed of a senior, who is chairman; senior man and senior woman; junior man and junior woman, all appointed by the executive committee; and two members of the faculty appointed by the college presi- dent. Activity Point Committee The point committee protects the interests of both student and college, by prudent distri- bution of campus activities. Scholastic requirements are better adhered to, academic achievement is held at its peak, and activities are given undivided attention when the activity point system is being en- forced. The work of the point system commit- tee is to adjust the position of the few to that of the group. This is done by allotting to each activity a number of points based on a stan- dard of 100 points, the maximum number that any person may carry. Groups under point supervision are student body organizations, class officers, campus pub- lications, social functions, athletics, honor- aries, music and dramatics. f ' â– -,. Activity Point Committee .91. ti m p - 3 |_gH V ' vililli- Memorial Union Directors MemoridI Union Directors Dedicated to the inspiration of the hving and to the memory of the dead, the Memorial Union stands as a student service building. It houses such as the alumni organization, banquet and cafeteria rooms, student body dances, co-op book store, barber shop, lounging rooms, trophy rooms, and in general, serves as a center for student life. Executive control of the building ' s activi- ties is vested in a board of directors. This board is composed of the president of the Memorial Union, student body president, student body secretary, editor of the Barom- eter, graduate manager, one member of the faculty, and one alumni member. Co-op Book Store The co-op book store is a profit-sharing or- ganization and medium for supplying students with nearly every school necessity. It is stu- dent owned and controlled. Through quan- tity buying and selling, the store is enabled to return to the purchaser dividends amount- ing to 11 per cent in trade or six per cent in cash. A board of directors of seven students and two faculty members supervises the operation of the store, and transacts all business pertain- ing to efficient operation. This board is elected at the annual student body election held during spring term and is installed at the same time as the other student body officers. Simpson Drynan Van Loan Elde Goss Stevens Smillie «92. V DlUMt i15 iL Homccomins Committee Ho mecommg One week-end is set aside in the fall of every year for Homecoming. It is then that alumni return to visit their Alma Mater and enjoy the special festivities prepared in their honor. The campus is thoroughly decorated for the occa- sion and several annual events are held. The customary rook bonfire is built by the first year men and the burning ceremony is per- formed. The fraternity noise parade is directed through the town and campus and house signs are set in operation and judged. An exhibi- tion of skill and rhythm is given by the Oregon State crew, and underclass rivalry is worked off at the rook-soph Olympics. An alumni banquet and dance is held while students attend rally dances. One of the big conference football games completes the fete. Campus Week-End Campus week-end is inaugurated about tv o weeks before the end of spring term. With its advent, the year milestone is passed and theo- retically each class graduates to the next, tak- ing up the traditions of the advanced class. Freshmen discard their lids, sophomores don corduroy trousers, juniors cultivate mustaches and seniors prepare for their assault on the wide, wide world. Popular attractions are the rook-soph tug- o ' war and the burning of the green. The old mill race is the site of these events. A fire is kindled, and in it freshmen destroy the hated green. After the ceremony, traditional underclass enmity is erased in the tug-o ' war and ensuing battle. The losers are ducked in the mill race. Cdmpus Week-end Committee .93. M ' 1 . OREGON S lA! fc ahAVEH k Greater O. S. C. Committee The Greater Oregon State committee serves a two-fold purpose. It brings to the school those students who will do the most to make Ore- gon State prominent, and it maintains this prominence by keeping people throughout the country Oregon State-minded. The work of the committee is to determine who of the prospective high school graduates would make good Oregon Staters. Then the main object of the organization is to keep the ad- vantages of the college clearly before these prospects who are interested. This is done through such affairs as the Portland all-college dances, radio pep broadcasts and out-of-town rallies. The organization is under the super- vision of a general chairman and a state cen- tral committee. Greater O. S. C. Committee Educational Exposition The Oregon State Educational exposition is a display of the college work and its results, to which representatives and their advisors from all state high schools are invited. These visi- tors are entertained by the college with the cooperation of fraternities, sororities and halls. The agriculture fair, engineering show and model drug store all have their places in the exposition, as have the displays of each of the other schools. Classrooms are open to visitors, and regular lectures are conducted to show the routine work. The Educational exposition has been an annual institution at Oregon State since February, 1924, and has done much to advertise the benefits and advantages of the school. Both faculty and students work to- gether to give visitors a taste of college life. Educational Exposition Committee ! 94 t UM fc. 1- iifi- I ' Jifii - ...fAMiteiti pl  . ' wili ' v- â– â– â–  n V y.- ' Th ' -« ' Hfi lu-T 1 1 Freshman Week Freshman Week One week before first term registration of each year is set aside for tfie instruction and organization of entering fresfimen. Through the cooperation of the campus living groups, these newcomers are housed and helped with the problems confronting them. Registration is completed, and they are given entrance exam- inations, general intelligence tests and special preparatory work. Class organization is also begun. Nomina- tions are filed, and an election is held. TheYM.C.A. The y. M. C. A. is a student organization which serves all men on the campus. Shepard hall, its headquarters, contains a reading and study room, rest and lunch room, shower room, mail service, and free employment bureau. This bureau, through its employment service, helps forty per cent of the men at Oregon State worktheir way through college. The y. M. C. A. cooperates with other organizations on the campus in bringing to the college many nationally known speakers. McKeen Mulligan Powers Foster Arnst Cramer Everest Wilson Sherwood Harvey MacCracken Carlson Woods Giltanders Crumly Goss «95 lAi E BbAVt OUR NEW ADMINISTRATIVE POLICY Harmony and tireless efforts that put Oregon State in thie parade of institutions of hiigfier learning that are progres- sing internally as well as externally are the characteristics of the 1930-31 student administration, which has con- cluded a year of activity that stands alone in accomplish- ment. Realizing that student attitude and spirit, waning notice- ably in the previous fev years, had almost reached a low ebb, leaders of the Associated Students last fall began a campaign to bring back what old-time Staters knew as Beaver spirit, a thing then unknovv ' n among the current generation of students. Football was the ammunition to which the campus leaders set their spark of enthusiasm. The result was an explosion of school spirit that surpassed anything in the last decade, in the opinion of returning graduates and professors on the campus. Throughout the grid season and the remain- der of the year this spirit remained. Working as a unit to improve conditions on the campus, student-body officers thoroughly analyzed every angle of student activity and removed all situations that tended to create dissatisfaction. The college administrative council, also seeking to promote better feeling among the stu- dents, cooperate to the fullest extent by giving every aid possible to the student leaders. The council granted per- mission for students to smoke at outdoor athletic events on the campus and added 30 minutes to late permission for women on Saturday nights, besides taking an active part in supporting student activities. Campus politics, heretofore a nightmare to those who desire harmony among all student groups, was handled efficiently and without the usual ill-feeling. .96. PUBLICATIONS ' n Z im • 3 lAi fc btAVtiH Hammond Bennett, E. Fraer Taylor Colvin Bennett, M. Grisgs Elliott Marsters Simmons Pernu Howie Chandler Warren Barometer Editors Several new features have been incorporated into the Barometer this year in an effort to serve the student body more efficiently. These include a column of United Press news, a series of feature stories on outstanding stu- dents and points of interest on the campus, and a column containing items about campus life here and at other col leges and universities. The purpose of the United Press column is to bring to the students in a brief form im- portant national and world news in which the editors feel they would be most inter- ested. Through the two feature series and the campus life column the staff have attempted to make the students familiar with leading fellow students, with our campus and with activities on this and other campuses. In addition, an effort was made to develop the sport section through more strict observ- ance of the rule that sports news and only sports shall be run on the sports page and also through a reorganization of the sports staff. Editorial writers were selected this year for the first time to assist the editor-in-chief with this phase of editing. The Barometer is a four-page paper pub- lished daily except Sunday and Monday. The success of the eight-column makeup adopted last year has resulted in a continuation of this form. It is the official organ of the associated students, and its board of control holds mem- bership in the Pacific Interscholastic Press association. Stories for the Barometer are written by students enrolled in elementar industrial journalism. The copy is then edited by copy readers on the staff and headlines are written. A day and night editor and assistants are responsible for the paper one day of the week. A board of control composed of the editor- in-chief, associate editor and two assistant editors directs the policy of the publication and selects candidates for promotion to vari- ous positions on the staff. The head of the department of industrial journalism is the faculty member on this board. A reorganization of the staff this year has placed more responsibility on the feature edi- tor and several new series have been worked out to liven this page. Portraits of prom- inent members of the faculty, book reviews and style hints are included in the list. A sports editor is responsible for the sports page. LARRY WARREN, Editor .98. s p  ' , i  Barometer Manaseridl Staff The manager of the Oregon State Daily Ba- rometer is directly responsible for the entire business administration, advertising, distribu- tion, collections and financing of the publica- tion. An experienced corps of assistants aid him in this work. Members of the managerial staff are pro- moted on the basis of efficiency and length of time of service, so that a rotation in office insures capable workers. Edwin Parker has served as manager of the paper for the past year, with eight subordinate department heads under him. Improvements in organization, accounting, records and service work are constantly being made. A staff of student stenographers take care of clerical and recording tasks. A new system of filing inaugurated last year has simpli- fied bookkeeping and made possible accurate checking of local and national advertising space. Advertising is solicited from Corvallis busi- ness men, campus organizations and national firms by members of the advertising staff. They also plan the makeup of the ads and their place on the pages of the college daily. This work is conducted entirely by students and makes a laboratory for practical experience in advertising. A budget system outlined at the beginning of each year takes care of the expenditures and finances are supervised through the office of the graduate manager. A recent policy which has met with a great Taylor Roberts Reese Wilson EDWIN PARKER, Manager deal of favor is that of sending a copy of the Barometer to parents of those students whose names appear in connection with some news story in the paper, together with a letter ex- plaining the service, which is conducted free. The office of manager is not subject to poli- tical whims or influences since it is filled after careful consideration by the Board of Control, a body composed of three faculty members and several alumni and student members. Peti- tions are presented by the various students aspiring to the position. Qualifications and recommendations are given due examination before the man best fitted for the job is chosen. To be eligible the candidate must have served at least one year on the managerial staff. Offices are in the Memorial Union build- ing with adequate space provided for files and records. Members of the circulation and advertising staffs do most of their work from the office of the Gazette-Times, Corvallis daily newspaper, where the Barometer is printed. Copies are delivered to the door of every living group and hall and are placed in the libraryandMemorial Union building for down town students. Parker is assisted by Bert Taylor, commerce junior who handles the advertising; hHoward Brown, senior in commerce,- Kingsley Roberts, senior in commerce,- George Reese, junior in commerce, and Julius Wilson, sophomore in commerce. .99. Editorial StdFF Barometer Editorial StaFf Larry Warren Sinclair Hammond Edith Bennett, James Fraer Waldo Taylor DAY EDITORS Nita Colvin Mar Bennett Irene Griggs Marian Elliott Dorothy Marsters ASSISTANT DAY EDITORS Margaret Miller Margaret MetcalF Patsy Moe Alice Fisher Nori Shimomura DEPARTMENT EDITORS William Schwabe, sports Alfred Bailey, humor and dramatics Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editors News Editor NIGHT EDITORS William Simmons Lduri Pernu George Howie Marion Chandler Joe Warren ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS Ernest Bauer Gerald Dudley Paul Ryan Dexter Underhill Richard Stark Rex Robinson, features Frances Butner, systems manaser EDITORIAL WRITERS William Simmons Harry Lancaster Joe Warren GENERAL STAFF Amy Aldrich Avalyn Fehlman Martha Humphrey Sylvia Strain GleeWildis Naomi Mayfield Max Miller Fred Rucker Helen Bishop Peggy Mcintosh Harry Cowie Bud Forrester Marvin Davidson Dorothy Van Gross Velva Mae Jeffries Alice Ingalls Ray Moe Dorothea Leist Dorothy Sauter George Ho ie Kermit Johnson Claudia Buntin Sue Hyslop Grayce Oliver Kathryn Tonsing I la May Cook Freda Barlow Eldon Brodie Dale Altman Elizabeth Bennett Elizabeth Armstrong Eino Bofto Marian Garr Helen Wessling Elizabeth Frost Gayle Duff Aurella Buchanan Virginia Boyce Robert Black Editorial StaFf at Work .100. Barometer Managerial StaFf MANAGERIAL STAFF Edwin Parker, Manager Bert Taylor, Advertising Manager Howard Brown, National Advertising Julius Wilson, National Collections George Reese, Collections Kingsley Roberts, Circulation GENERAL STAFF John Deifell Dale Cowen Lois Terpening Gladys Lillie Lew Johnson Frances Thompson Carolyn Blakely Ruth Currin Dick Brown Wilbert Campbell John Harrington Elizabeth Jelinek Phil Mansur Fred Saling Shirley Cassel Derm Williams Barbara Ross George Britton Merritt Truax Managerial StaFf at Work .101 =...— ' 4 1. V HtMLJW 3 im Hammond Kramer Hance Smith Miller Elliott Moe Coutts Warren Chandler Stark The Volume XXV Beaver With the Oregon Trail as a particularly pertinent motif for the Volume XXV Beaver, the 1931 yearbook presents to the student body and to its readers in general as true and accurate a picture of campus life as diligence and painstaking effort can make it. A staff of 40 department editors and assistants have been writing, assembling, organizing and error-hunting throughout the school year. A departure from the traditional style in yearbooks is the adoption of Kabel modern- istic type for the pages of the annual. Hereto- fore, a conservative and old style type has been employed. Another improvement in the makeup of the book this year is the adoption of a standardized margin. The dimensions of the page were chosen in accordance with the ideal proportions advocated by authorities in the field of type faces and formats. The organization of the editorial staff of the Beaver has been altered somewhat this year in an attempt to centralize and bring more closely together the different branches of the staff. The whole book was divided into only seven departments, with an editor at the head of each and an assistant under him for each of the branches of his section. It was believed that this plan would make not only for greater efficiency but would give proper emphasis and relative importance to the various sections and no one phase of college life would be stressed at the expense of another. As a special recognition for senior football stars, a section has been added to the athletic department of the Beaver, containing a head sketch of each senior grid star and of Coach Schissler. Another policy being followed for the first time this year is that of having regroup pictures of the officers of organizations in- stead of a group picture of the entire member- ship, which usually makes the figures in the picture so far away that recognition is im- possible. In carrying out the theme of the Old Ore- gon Trail, the title page of each section con- sists of four pages containing a story relating the contents of the section to a phase of the long trek of the hardy pioneers and drawing an analogy between the past and present. The inside of the cover page follows out the same motif, depicting the history of the march of the pioneers across the continent to the Oregon City terminus. Painstaking search has made the historical account as accurate as possible in every detail. CHARLES MACK, Editor .102. v = ' d The 1931 Beaver Under the direction oF Walter Mackey, mana- ger of Volume XXV Beaver, the advance sales campaign during the winter term reached a new height of interest and 1700 copies were sold during the seven-day drive. Students were classified into three leagues by Bryant Williams, circulation manager, and lieutenants were placed in charge of each league. Rex Wilson directed the Red league com- posed of all fraternity men, Webber Dough- ton led the White team which solicited down town students, and Annabelle Grant cap- tained the Blue sales force which canvassed the sororities and women ' s dormitories. Three sub-captains led competitive groups in each league. One salesman was appointed for each living group on the campus to solicit from its members. The entire sales staff numbered more than 100. A silver loving cup was presented to the individual winner in each league for selling the greatest number of Beavers, and a second prize of bronze book ends was awarded to the second highest record holder. Third prize was a letter opener. To the salesman who first reported his organization 100 per cent over the top, a free Beaver was given and another to the group. Eleven organizations went over 100 per cent the first day and received a free Beaver. Seven energetic salesmen were camped on the doorstep of the Beaver office awaiting the opening of the campaign on the first morn- Garldnd Howard Willioms Carlson WALTER MACKEY, Manaser ing of the drive to report their quota sold. A Beaver was given to each. To Byron Carlson goes the credit for the advertising campaign which exceeded the budget by $300, an accomplishment recorded for the first time in the history of the Beaver. Another record established this year was 100 per cent collections under the direction of Martin FHoward, collections manager. Each of these men was assisted by a capable busi- ness staff. The assistant manager was Charles Garland, and Jean St. Clair served as national advertising manager. A free Beaver with name lettered in gold was awarded to each depart- ment manager in recognition of his w ork on the publication. A spring campaign was conducted for three days during March to allow those who failed to take advantage of the first opportunity to secure a copy of the annual, bringing the total sales well above previous marks. No Beavers were sold at the time of distribution in the spring to those who had not a receipt. .103. B eaver Editorial Staff Editorial Staff Charles Mack Sinclair Hammond Mildred Kramer Henr Hance Grant Robley Ray Maxwell Robert Smith Margaret Miller THE COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Picture Editor Assistant Picture Editor Assistant Picture Editor Staff Photographer Theme Editor ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS Marian Elliott Alice Insalls Editor Patsy Moe Lucille Skaife Elizabeth Bennett Zelda Heider Editor Wes Coutts Waldo Taylor Sue Hyslop Dexter Underhill Amy Aldrich „„.„ Martha Humphrey Music Lauri Pernu Military Marietta Hufford Campus Life Kathryn Tonsing Women ' s Act Editor Forensics Dramatics Student Administration Dances ' ities SATIRE SECRETARIES Joe Wdrren Editor Cal Atterbury Track Harry Cowie Minor Ed Encgren Intramural Ernest Bauer Athletic Administration Bill Simmons Basketball Bill Schwdbe Baseball Marion Chandler Editor Ellwood McNight Clubs and Societies Jean St. Clair Rowland Rose Wilbur Peters Nrta Colvin Fraternities, Sororities, Independents Nadine Griswold Alice Purvis Doris Rutherford George Silliman Bud Stark Helen Ralston Barbara Reid Betty Cram Eleanor Cram Frances Marshall Grace Day Editor . , Editorial Staff at Work 104. Manaserial SlaFf Beaver Manageridl StaFf Walter Mackey Charles Garland Byron Carlson Martin Howard Bryant Williams Jean St. Clair Manager Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Collections Manager Circulation Manager National Advertising ASSISTANT ADVERTISING STAFF John Deifell Louis Courtemanche Frank Dedman Jack Powers Paul Ryan ASSISTANT CIRCULATION STAFF Annabelle Grant Rex Wilson Webber Doughton GayleDuff Evelyn Buell Betty Cram Phil Edwards Jerry Knox Joe Jarvis Helen Lund Ralph Horn Marie Penland Helen Macklin Helen Hayden Mary Virginia Strawn Joan Button Edna Karhuvaara Mary Louise Collins Beauford Knight Adolph Beucheidt George Lage Harold Bondison Thorwald Frandsen Morris Roberts Larry Upson CliFf Jenkins William Moore George Teuscher Richard McGrath Manageridl Staff at Work «105 Warren, L. Bennett Moe Ferdun Johnson Fraer Mackey Smith Bailey Buschmen Hammond Simmons Warren, J. Evans Robinson Oregon State Monthly With A. L. McMillan, ' 27, as the new guid- ing hand, the Oregon State Monthly has main- tained its progressive policy of universal ap- peal and representation of the entire campus. Assisting the editor are members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional society for v omen in journalism, and Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity for men in journalism, who hold the positions of heads of the various school departments. This method insures service to all branches. Reporting and writing in each department is done by students in journalism and others interested in getting practical writing experi- ence. This group, for the most part, changes each term, thus allowing about 75 students the benefit of the experience. From a small publication of interest only to alumni, the Monthly has grown to deserve the appelation, an all-school magazine. The incorporation last year of the Oregon Coun- tryman, for 22 years the official publication of the school of agriculture, was but another step in this direction. Selections of literary merit and poetry are included in a section called Manuscripts, representing the ' best in composition. Another improvement which has lately been ' included is a pictorial biographical depart- ment giving pictures of six alumni prominent in their particular field and a brief resume of their success. The magazine has grown to in- clude 44 pages and is now issued on a 12- month basis instead of 10 as in the past. A series of articles is being run in successive issues of the Monthly written by graduates who have been exceptionally successful in their field, dealing with some interesting phase of their work. This year special feature numbers have been issued, such as agriculture, the theme of the December number, commerce in January, and a large Exposition issue in February. Travel is the feature of the March number. It is hoped that next year these special editions will follow the entire school pro- gram, with the May number featuring the seniors. A special women ' s section is the official organ of the women of the campus, giving news of women ' s activities. The section Is contributed to entirely by Theta Sigma Phi, and this year was edited by Edith Bennett, ' 31 . A. L. McMillan, Editor 106. I 9%.- i  •• ' â–  ' ' T V - ' ' Bii ' i CTS il ' â–  â– sjtiaiiimffv O. S.C Monthly Editorial StaFf EDITORIAL STAFF A. L McMillan, ' 27, Editor Larry Warren, ' 31, Associate Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Edith Bennett, ' 31, Women Patsy Moe, ' 31, Campus News Clarence Ferdun, ' 31, Oregon Countryman Kermit Johnson, ' 31, Military James Fraer, ' 31, Commerce Walter Mackey, ' 31, Pharmacy Gordon Smith, ' 31, Engineering lif Conklin Patton Poorman Harrison Al Bailey, 31, Basic Arts and Sciences Dick Buschman, ' 31, Health and Physical Education Sid hiammond, ' 31, Mines Bill Simmons, ' 32, Vocational Education Joe Warren, ' 32, Forestry Bert Evans, ' 32, Manuscript Rex Robinson, ' 31, Radio MANAGERIAL STAFF E. C. ALLWORTH, Manaser E. C. Allworth, ' 16, Business Manager Marian Conklin, ' 29, Circulation John Poorman, ' 32, Advertising Gordon Patton, ' 33, Assistant Advertising Marshall Harrison, ' 34, Assistant Advertising «107 t!m 4 O.S.C. Directo EDITOR Bill Simmons ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSISTANTS Frank Dedman Marshall Harrison Harlan Atterbury Donald Bonebrake Ernest Bauer CIRCULATION MANAGER Directory Staff Edward Teuscher Milton Carlson Charles Garland Rex Wilson DEPARTMENT EDITORS ASSISTANTS MANAGER Perry Coleman, List Checking Pauline Roberts Myrtle Stevenson Margaret Engel Dorothy Rowe Billie Pearson Virginia Jackson Dorothy Buzhard - Charles Fallman Elizabeth Crowe!) Lucille Hays Louise Ciliax Charles Garland Willene Dodd Lois VanArsdale Irma Babcock Artha Olin Harold Thompson Porter Loomis ADVERTISING MANAGER Dick Reeves, Organizations Dorothy Nicholson, Secretary Claudia Buntin Florence Sellers Louise Lerch Lloyd Schmidt Fred Anderson Hazel Hyatt Marion Shellenbarger Opal Cole Ray Scott Ruth Harrison Margaret Drager Thelma Gibson Ruth Smith Ruth Finch Nina Taylor Teddy Auvil ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER Wes Heise ASSISTANTS Neil Fleming ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Howard Schwerin Lilah Ackerman D. J. Stevens Rudolph Thielman Frances Garbett Peggy Mcintosh Esther Taylor James Kaiser Mary Strawn Seville Pratt Thalia Larson Harriet Brigham Kathryn Furnish Virginia Holt Ruth Lundgren Mabel McCord George Phillips Eleanor Wright Irene Prizer Louise Lerch Helen Ivie Richard Brown Martha Dreyer Dena Joy Margaret Barker Dorothy Moore Lee Ha Isey Horace Narver Thomas McClung Betty Browning Louise Ciliax Helen Bishop Claudia Buntin Gladys Johnson EnidStidd Helen Whiteis Jane Densmore Vera Weber Jean Currie Mary Collins Betty Frost Beulah Weddle Maxine Schlegel Jack Pearce Frances Bailey Barbara Sims Opal Cole Grace Holman Ray Zorn Carmen Walrad Florence Peters Marguerite Bishop Mary Stevenson Frances Patterson Frank Markley Robert Blasen George Britton Thasette Christenson Frances Marshal! WILLIAM SIMMONS, Editor PORTER LOOMIS, Manager «108 Technical Record Staff Technical Record Editorial Staff dM EDITORIAL STAFF Delmar Brown, George Howie, Gordon Smith, DEPARTMENT EDITORS Henry Hance, Dale Sturmer, Arthur Williams, Emory Strong, Robert Hutchinson, Paul Conrad, Lauri Pernu, Clarence Parsons, Editor Associate Editors Alumni Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Aeronautical Chemical Industrial Arts Mines STAFF Raymond Scott Charles Lee Russel Dahl C E. Perry Robert Batel EdThias Allen Reed Burt Shepherd Lloyd Flora R. L. Mushen John Carroll ecor MANAGERIAL STAFF Robert Mispley, Manager Merle Garretson, Assistant Kenneth MacDonald, National Advertising Nicholas Shellabarger, Local Advertising Shirley Burnett, Circulation anageria Staff STAFF Charles Chattin Ed Stockman Bruce Morrison Ober Pepin Mason Craig DELMAR BROWN, Editor ROBERT MISPLEY Manager «109 I t c The Annual Cr EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITORS MANA GER ASSISTANT MANAGER ALUMNI EDITOR Albert Arnst James Kimmey Roland H. Ferguson Roy Blomstrom Robert E. Evenden Walter Bowne ADVERTISING MANAGER Ellis Cummins CIRCULATION MANAGERS Douglas Hole Gerald Burwell ASSISTANTS Walter Rust, William Cummins, Jokes Merle S. Lowden, Veldon Parker and Horace Lucas, Advertisements; Ray Kimmey, Art The Annual Cruise is published every year by the Forestry club and endeavors to portray the year ' s events in pictures, poem, and prose contributed by students, instructors, profes- Annual Cruise Staff sors, alumni, professional foresters and log- ging operators. The Annual Cruise has sec- tions for alumni directory and news, besides various other sections enlivened by illustra- tions, poetry and songs selected by the Fern Hoppers. The material covered by the magazine is technical, scientific and of his- torical interest to foresters and logging opera- tors. The Annual Cruise has a two-fold purpose: first, it gives a place for professional articles prepared by undergraduates, graduates and professional foresters which do not normally find a place in other campus or professional publications; second, it gives the men in the forestry department experience in getting out a publication. The circulation of the Cruise is general in the Northwest, but is not gen- erally distributed on the campus. The Annual Cruise is an outgrowth of the Forest Club Annual first published in 1920. ALBERT ARNST, Editor ROY BLOMSTROM Manaser .110. DANCES Cupper Bdu Gdlldsher Hudson Dahlin All-Collese Formal Dance A touch of the sunny South was brought to the campus when the Palm Beach idea was used for the decoration theme of the second All- College formal dance in the Memorial Union ballroom, October 25. The Memorial Union all-school formal dance was held for the first time last year and owing to its success this year it will become one of the traditional events of the college social life. Palms in the lobby upstairs and around the floor of the ballroom and numerous bright- colored goldfish swimming in moss-bottomed tanks lent a realistic touch and helped to carry out the decoration theme. Romney Pearce ' s orchestra furnished the music, from a specially constructed platform at the end of the ball room. Doris Buck entertained during the intermission with several blues songs. Among the honored guests were President MARTIN REDDING Chdirmdn and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Governor and Mrs. A. W. Norblad, General and Mrs. George A. White, hHonorable and Mrs. J. K. Weather- ford, h onorable and Mrs. Herman Oliver, hHonorable and Mrs. C. C. Colt, hHonorable and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, hlonorable and Mrs. C. L. Starr, hHonorable and Mrs. E. C. Sam- mons, hHonorable and Mrs. Albert Burch, Honorable and Mrs. E. C. Pease, Honorable and Mrs. F. E. Callister and Honorable Au- brey T. Watzek. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Maris, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lemon. The programs carried out the idea of the Memorial Union ball by having a miniature of the entrance to the building on the face of each program. The dance was held under the direction of Martin Redding, general chair- man, with the following committeemen assist- ing: Decorations, Roy Dahlin, chairman, Dal- ton Foster, John Deifell. Programs, Ruth Hudson, chairman. Faith Lindros, Percy Harker. Guests, Billie Cupper, chairman, Margaret Metcalf, Lee Sutton. Feature, John Gallagher, chairman, Carl Johnson. Refreshment, Lucille Van Loan, chairman, Helen Russell. Publicity, Ernest Bauer, chairman, Beatrice Tefft. Floor, Howard Ireland, chairman, John Gull. 112. Huffman Porter Mathews Woods McConnell DeTemple Aiken Senior Ball A delightful and appropriate spring idea was carried out for tfie Senior Ball, May 2, in the Memorial Union ball room. The decorations were modernistic in most part, supplemented by real blossoms and greenery combined to make an effective illusion of a spring night. Dick Stalker, general chairman of the dance, was responsible for the success of the ball as were the following committeemen: refresh- ments, Rita de Temple, chairman. Bob Jarmon, Alberta Phillips,- decorations. Bob Mathews, chairman, Marian Wolffe, Bessie Stout, Leo Glasscock, Jerry Clark; programs, Neville FHuffman, chairman, hiarold Head, Candace Cool; guests, Beulah Porter, Betty Burgard, Charles Mack; publicity, Lauri Pernu, Mar Bennett, Rex Robinson; music, Ernest Woods, chairman, Sandy McEachern, Mildred Mit- chell; floor, Melvin McConnell, chairman, Richard Buschman, Walter Scott, and feature, Clarence Aiken, chairman, Florence Schanz, John Blevins. Patrons and patronesses for the dance were Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Gilfillan, and Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Ordeman. FHonored guests were President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Governor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. C L. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Aubrey R. Watzek, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Burch, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pease, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Callister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sammons, Mr. and Mrs. Hal E. Hoss, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Dean Kate W. Jameson, Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Dean and Mrs. Ar- thur B. Cordley, Dean and Mrs. John A. Bexell, Dean and Mrs. George W. Peavy, Dean and Mrs. Adolph Ziefle, Dean Ava B. Milam, Dean and Mrs. M. Ellwood Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Maris, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jensen, Dean and Mrs. F. R. Jewell, Dean and Mrs. H. S. Rogers, Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Hance, Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCallister, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allworth, Mrs. Lorna C Jessup, Bishop and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd H. Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lemon, Dr. and Mrs. C V. Lang- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, and Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindsay. RICHARD STALKER Cfiairman â–  113. Reese Nicholson Strong Bdker Winkler Miller Belli Maylie Warren Junior Prom Queen Alice I ruled with great pomp and ceremony over her loyal subjects at the Junior Prom given by the class of ' 32, February 28 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Alice Fisher was chosen by a majority vote from four can- didates of the junior class. Selection was based on pulchritude, personality and queen- ly dignity, rather than popularity alone. The coronation of the queen was con- ducted with great display. As the blast of the trumpet announced the beginning of the cere- mony, the dancers rose and faced the entrance through which the queen, gowned in a royal purple robe, passed. Thus the impressive grand march was formed with the queen and Bert Taylor, junior class president, leading. The procession wound its way down to the ball room, where at one end a dais and throne had been erected. Dr. D. T. Ordeman, class MILTON LEISHMAN Chairman advisor, led the ceremony and gave the oath of office to the queen, thus officially crown- ing Queen Alice I, of the annual Junior Prom. An old-fashioned garden was the theme for decorations. Romney Pearce ' s orchestra played from a high-pillared platform in keep- ing with the colonial idea. Programs were blue suede, embossed in silver, with the silhouette of an old-fashioned maid standing out through a cellophane window. Guests of honor were President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, hjonorable C. L. Starr, Dean Kate W. Jameson, Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, hlonorable and Mrs. M. D. McCallister, and Honorable and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. Pa- trons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Qrdeman, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gilfillan and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Giddens. Committees were as follows: decorations, Dorothy Nicholson and Frank Miller, co- chairmen, John Moffitt, Georgina Clark, Robert Black; programs, Lloyd V. Baker, chairman, Gwendolyn Morgan, Rex Wilson, Marjorie Reynolds,- publicity, Joe Warren, chairman, Alice Fisher, Patsy Moe; guests, h arriet Beall, chairman, Dorothy Sprawkins, Arthur Renner, Frances Green, Arthur Por- ter,- floor, Emery Strong, chairman, FHarry Fowles; refreshments, Rose Winkler, chair- man, Elizabeth Spurlin,- music, John Malie, chairman, Jean St. Claire; and feature, George Reese, chairman, W. Gustafson, fHazel Packer. .114. Bcswick Spurlin Dunn Bard well Yerkovitch DdhI Woods Hickox Sophomore Cotillion Varying somewhat from the customary college formal functions, the Sophomore Cotillion given in the Memorial Union ball room, Jan- uary 24, was the scene of much gaiety and merrymaking. This dance, presented by the class of ' 33, was a joyous occasion carrying out the idea of that famous festival of the old South, the Mardi Gras, held in New Orleans. Gay streamers of many brilliant colors hung around the ballroom and entwined the pillars, while vari-colored balloons floated near the ceiling and among the carefree dancers. A checkerboard pattern of plain red and black gave the effect of lattice-work, covering the ceiling. Serpentine and confetti in all hues were thrown by the merrymakers. Romney Pearce ' s eight-piece orchestra played from a raised orchestra dais festooned and hung with bright balloons. The programs for the dance were effective in silver and gold paper covers with the class numerals embossed on the front. Honored guests were President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Governor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, General and Mrs. George A. White, hHonorable and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, Hon- orable and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Honorable and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Honorable and Mrs. C. L. Starr, Honorable and Mrs. E. C. Sammons, Honorable and Mrs. Albert Burch, Honor- able and Mrs. E. C. Pease, Honorable and Mrs. F. E. Callister, and Honorable Aubrey R. Watzek. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd LeMaster, Captain and Mrs. Forrest Ambrose, and Dr. and Mrs. Guy S. Claire. Merritt M. Nash was general chair- man for the dance. Other committee members were: decorations. Burton Woods, chairman, Louise Ciliax, Betty Brians, Webber Dough- ton, John Matber; programs, Richard Dunn, chairman, Irene Read, Ruth Whepley, Marian Ryan, Miles Drake,- guests. Vera Bardwell, chairman, Helen Busenbark, Harold White- side, William Perrin,- publicity, Harlow Hickox, chairman, Caroline de la Saux, Helen Lund, Dexter Underhili; music, Simon Verko- vitch, chairman, Dorothy Sauter, Rowland Rose, Donald Street; floor, Russell Dahl, chair- man, Richard Weber, Richard Upham; refresh- ments, Virginia Spurlin, chairman, O. W. Miller, John Ficklin,- feature, Tom Beswick, chairman, Mary Miller, Charles Garland, Russell Balzer. MERRITT NASH, Chairman «115. £i Parker Johnson, R. Berg Rankin Spencer Johnson, K. Lindsey Purdy Mispley Military Ball A modern day war scene was the background for one oF the outstanding social events of the year, the Military Ball. It was given under the auspices of Scabbard and Blade, honorary fraternity in military science at the Memorial Union ballroom, April 11. The realistic setting of a battle scene was accentuated by unusual and effective lighting effects. As a special feature of the evening, sixteen new members were formally initiated iato Scabbard and Blade in an impressive ceremony. Music was furnished by Jimmy Whipple ' s orchestra. Among the guests of honor were President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Major-General Craig, commanding officer of the Ninth Corps area, from the Presidio of San Francisco. Lieutenant- BOB JARMON, Chairman Colonel Jerome E. Pillow, R. O. T. C. officer of the Ninth Corps area, stationed at the Presidio, Brigadier-General Joseph C. Cast- ner, commander of the Third Division at Fort Lewis, Washington, Brigadier-General Paul A. Wolf, Vancouver Barracks, Major-Gen- eral George A. White, Oregon National Guard, Salem, Governor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Programs were appropriate with a small American flag embossed on a black suede cover. Robert Jarmon was in general charge for the dance with the following committees assisting: guests, Robert Mispley and Glen Dudley, co-chairmen; programs, Ronald John- son, chairman; decorations, Clarence Parker, chairman; publicity, Kermit Johnson, chair- man; refreshments, Donald Lindsey and Lee Purdy, co-chairmen; feature, FHarold Spencer; and music, Elmer Berg, chairman. Coming on the next night after the annual FHorse Show, the Military Ball made that weekend the outstanding war event of the school year. Although many of the men were dressed in the conventional tuxes, the cadet officers and the regular commissioned officers turned out in full uniform. As an added attraction of the dance, a cabinet of personal souvenirs and equipment was presented to the school by General U. G. McAlexander, who at one time was com- mandant of cadets at Oregon State. .116. â– HUAimt % SfciTiitfifiiiiii Freshman Dance Freshmdn Dance At the Freshman Dance held November 7, in the Memorial Union ball room, the rooks had an opportunity to get acquainted with one another in a social manner. The dance is an annual affair which the First-year men are re- quired to attend. Freshmen attend without dates and the penalty for leaving the dance unaccompanied by a girl is to spend the re- mainder of the night in serenading the wom- en ' s dormitories. As the men in the class greatly outnumber the women, the competi- tion is very keen. To keep order and to see that the dateless men are taken care of, the Beaver Knights assist at the event. Upperclassmen found at rook dances are usually ejected, and if offend- ers repeat, they are decorated. Romney Pearce ' s orchestra played and dec- orations for the dance were befittingly in green. Committee chairmen and members for the Rook dance A ere as follows: refreshment committee, Lucille Gable, chairman, Ruth Howe, Charlotte Green, Paul Bush, and Frank Fisher; decoration committee, John S. Milletich, chairman, Barbara Reed, Ruth Lund- gren, Edward Harris, and Kenneth Souit,- guest committee, Hugh O ' Neil, chairman, Floyd Smith, Helen Dorothy Haynes; music committee, James Denton, chairman, Marjorie Brown, and Burke Hayes,- floor committee. Marsh Harrison, chairman, Benjamin McEI- roy, Milton Carlson, Forrest Lindsay, Leslie Aungst, Dwight Strong, Gail Burnett, Velva Mae Jeffries, Helen Young, Marjorie Brin- golf, and Dora Stoner. Gail Burnett, vice- president of the freshman class, was in general charge of the dance. The Freshman Mix, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., assisted by the Big Sisters organization, was held in the Armory during the first week of school, fresh- man week. In the course of the evening, con- tests were staged, group dances were learned- and various games v ere taught and played. The Mix is held each year during freshman week for the purpose of furnishing the fresh- men with entertainment the first week, and of being a means by which they may become better acquainted with one another. GAIL BURNETT, Chairman .117. vmmmiiimmBKimtaism Whisker Dance Inf Dc ormdl Udnces Beards of all sizes, colors, kinds and descrip- tions were to be found at the Type Louse Crawl, Barometer-Beaver publications dance, January 16 in tfie Memorial Union ball room. For weeks previous to tfie dance the campus was infested with those growing beards and those making attempts at the same. The dance was in celebration of the termi- nation of the sale drive of the Volume XXV Beaver. Carrying out the Old Oregon Trail idea featured in the annual, the dancers came dressed in old-fashioned costumes. Beards Manual, a scandal sheet featuring campus notables, was distributed during the evening. Four new houses were open for the Rally dances, Homecoming week, November 13. Dances were held at Theta Xi, Delta Zeta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi and the Mem- orial Union ball room. Decorations of various college banners and blankets were used. The committee in charge was headed by Lloyd Baker, general chairman, Wilda Barker, Eu- genia Fischer, and Forrest Bales. A scoreboard dance was held October 4 in the Memorial Union ball room, featuring the football game being played in Los An- geles between the University of Southern California and Oregon State. Two dances were held the first term, Octo- ber 11 and December 6. A general depres- sion dance was a feature of Januar 31 after the Oregon-Oregon State basketball game. James Gibson, social chairman for the student body, was in charge of the dances. Student Body Dance 118 MUSIC Madrigal Club Madrigal Madrigal has been the leading musical organ- ization on the Oregon State campus since its formation in 1909. Membership is based on a vocal test given by Professor Paul Petri at the beginning of each fall quarter. Members re- ceive training in group and choral singing. The girls are required to attend tv o practice periods a week conducted by Professor Petri on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Madrigal is very liberal in giving its services for campus functions and is entertained at numerous banquets during the school year. The girls ' voices are heard at convocations, formal affairs and are in demand over station KOAC, the radio voice of the college. This year the leading roles for the operetta OFFICERS Thelmd Davis Leone Elliott Nddine Milhollen Billie Cupper Vera McClintock Anna Mae XX ells FIRST SOPRANOS Isabelle Bryagt Frances Butner Billie Cupper Ruth Curin Leone Eljott Arvilla (iray SECOND SOPRANOS Isabel Breck Shirley Cassel Leiia Cameron Elizabeth Looney Marie Milletich FIRST ALTOS Violet Crofoot Mar Davis Ruth DeArmond Eugenia Fischer Eleanor Forden Vera Hensley SECOND ALTOS Dorothy Anderson Elsie Crail Thelma Davis Helen Haynes Irene Leach President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Librarian Eleanor Hoyt Eleanor Jenks Edna Karhuvaara Anna M. List Vera McClintock Peggy Nilsen Gertrude Wirkkala Nadine Milhollen Nelma Saylor Frances Thompson Anna Mae Wells Delpha Wood Eleanor Wood Helen Russell Elizabeth Sedgwick Alberta Steele Evelyn Walker lone Nelson Helen Cofer Betty Israel Virginia Nelson Bobbie Rueppell Audrey Shirley Marjorie Parrott EInora Lindseth THELMA DAVIS, President The Two Vagabonds, presented March 13 and 14 at the Majestic theatre, were taken by members of Madrigal. The name Madrigal was selected by the charter members of the organization and is the term applied to an ancient form of vocal composition which was part song. 120. A Glee Club College Glee Club OFFICERS David Steele President i ♦ John Piatt Secretary-Treasurer Richard Holman Librarian FIRST TENORS T Otis C. Broun Herbert Iverson Kenneth Wilson Isadore Trachtenberg Lee Erwin iji Vernon Ivme John Piatt ' SECOND TENORS George Lage Leon Bates Richard Holman Frederick Leissler, Jr. Alfred Petellin Jack M. Byrne Leonard Marsh Howard Albert Harold J. Forden Donald R. Ketcham Bruce Martin Donald Tomlinson Thomas Bruce FIRST BASS Elmer Allen Theodore Gilbert Heinz Huebner William J. Lawrence Robert H. Mansfield John Wieting Chet M. Collinsworth Richard J. Heimann Weldon H. Kirk Herbert Mack Theodore Smith Vincent Wood SECOND BASS Eugene Cusick G. Robert Goodall Francis M. Hoon Bart McMath David F. Steele Alton Everest Knowlton Hall George H. Marshall Joseph Osborn Robert W. Prentiss ACCOMPANIST Norbert Peavy Since Its beginning in 1909 the Oregon State college Glee club has more than doubled its membership and is now one of the most pop- ular choral organizations on the campus. Membership is highly prized and is sought after by many young men. Professor Paul Petri selects members from applicants v ho first pass a rigid vocal test. The organization appears in public often and its tours throughout the state have won it an enviable position among cam- pus groups and in the eyes of the public as a whole. This year the Glee club is producing jointly with the Madrigal club the operetta The Two Vagabonds. The male leads and chorusmen parts are taken by members of the Glee club. DAVE STEELE, President .121. kJKJfH â–  ' ' MnililffSSi i% ' -iinir ' — ii Symphony Orchestra Symphony Orchestra President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Manager Assistant Manager DIRECTOR: Albert Creitz OFFICERS: Faith Lindros Helen Whitelaw Eleanor Jenks Marie Milletich Raymond Carl Ivan Branton CONCERTMASTER: Marie Milletich ASSISTANT CONCERTMASTER: Virginia Schneider PRINCIPAL: Elizabeth Stover VIOLINS: Amy Aldrich Esther Anderson Miriam Barker Enid Bosworth William Birgfield Ivan Branto n Edith Churchley Keith Cobo Helen Creitz Elaine LeTissier Ruth Metzler Marie Milletich Melvin Munch Royal Nettleton Arthur Porter Seville Pratt Ida Rodinsky Virginia Schneider ALBERT CREITZ, Director VIOLINS: Eugene Faveluke William Grafton William Griffith Leonard Hayssen Winifred Huyes Roy Holm Mrs. Howell Alfred Jacquot Emma Kiger Ronald Lambert VIOLAS: Faith Lindros Frank Merril VIOLONCELLOS: Carrol Vocum BASSES: L.T.Chellis Piatt Davis FLUTES: L. F. Wooster Victor Bryant PICCOLOS: Ellen Lunn OBOES: Lewis Wallin CLARINETS: David Washburn BASSOON: Raymond Carl HORNS: Philip Scott Cyril I Botts TRUMPETS: Lewis Johnson Eileen Morency TROMBONES: Maurice Bullard TUBA: Morgan Gallaher PERCUSSION: Frank Miles TVMPANI: MarkBriggs Rose Shiach Leo Skipton Helen Stein Dorothy Stevens Fred Stoltz Elizabeth Stover Sylvester Tamisie Glenn Taylor Sylvia Tint Chester Woods Mrs. Juttner Karl Conner Helen Whitelaw Dr. Krutchke Leonard B. Hayssen H. K. Lape E. Meyerbrunn Ellen Lunn Donald Stahl Donald Stahl Norton L. Peck George Fuller Clarence Bates John Rowland Harold Pugsley Eleanor Jenks Elmer Patterson Bruce Beardsley Mildred Sloper George Hartley HARP: B. Robinson k122. DRAMATICS i Scene from Hell Bent Hell Bent for Heaven Hell Bent for Heaven, by Hatcher Hughes was presented May 23 and 24 at the Majestic theater by the Oregon State chapter of Na- tional Collegiate Players. This drama, which was awarded the Pulitzer prize in 1922, is one of the most talked of scripts of the day. It is recognized everywhere as the leading portrayal of backwoods life in the mountains of Carolina. Hell Bent for Heaven deals with the feuds and loves of the backwoodsmen in such a realistic matter that every one who wit- nessed the production talked of it for days. Rufe is the outstanding character of the play. The interpretation of this role by Gus Ciliax was the outstanding part in the campus pre- GUS CILIAX and JANE MERCER sentation. He very ably portrayed the bitter life of the mountaineers. It was evident that he was striving hard to find a more elevating manner of living, but the force of environment was too strong. Through thick and thin he vainly believed in a God who would help him. The feud between the Lowrys and the Hunts was admirably done. The love affairs complicated the matter, and it all went on with the hopelessness and despair that is characteristic of the bitter family struggles of Carolinians. Sid Hunt went to war, and when he came back his outlook on mountain life had changed entirely. He had seen the uselessness of keep- ing up the feud and was determined to patch up the quarrels. One of his strongest reasons for wanting the reconciliation was that he was in love with Jude Lowry and had chummed with Andy Lowry since the two had been boys. Luck and logic were both with him and the feud was finally stopped. The cast of Hell Bent for Heaven con- sisted of Gus Ciliax as Rufe, Tom Cunning as Andy Lowry, Paul Dutcher as Grandpap, Carl Johnson as Sid Hunt, Hester Davis as Jude Lowry and Jane Mercer as Meg Hunt. The play was directed by Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor in public speaking and dramatics. .124. I Scene from Ten Nishts Ten Nishts in a Barroom The National Collegiate Players presented the melodrama, Ten Nights in a Barroom, by T. S. Arthur, November 20, 21 and 22 in the Workshop theater. The play, which was one of the earliest efforts toward prohibition, was carried out after the fashion of 1858. Even the programs conformed to the prevail- ing nineteenth century style. The story is concerned with the drinking and subsequent reform of Joe Morgan. Romaine arrives at the Sickle and Sheaf tavern and learns from the town gossip. Sample Swichel, that Simon Slade has cheated the drunkard, Joe Morgan, out of his mill. Slade, who also owns the tavern, manages to keep Morgan drunk continuously. Morgan and Slade have a severe discussion, and when they are both on the verge of blows, Morgan ' s little daughter, Mary, comes to the tavern, sings Father, Dear Father, Come h ome to Me Now. A day or so later Morgan becomes involved in a battle with Slade, who throws a bottle at the drunkard. Slade ' s aim is poor, and little Mary is hit. Green gets everyone into a card game and wins all their money. Morgan promises to stay at home with Mary, who is fearfully de- lirious. She dies during the night, and her father, as a result of her death, reforms. The last act is devoted to the happiness of every- one who has sworn off drinking. Morgan is prosperous, and still saddened over the death of his daughter; Frank Slade kills his father, and even Sample Swichel turns prohibition- ist. F e and Mehitable Cartright, supply the comedy of the play. The characters were: Wesley Coutts as Joe Morgan, Marianne Sharpe as Little Mary Morgan, Jack hiandford as Sample Switchel, Tom Bruce as Simon Slade, Mary Bennett as Mrs. Slade, Dick Stalker as Frank Slade, Wil- lard Ormsby as FHarvey Green, Carl Johnson as Romaine, Tom Cunning as Willie FHam- mond, F ester Davis as Mrs. Morgan, and Susan FHays as Mehitable Cartright. The pro- dution was directed by D. Palmer Young and augmented by Romney Pearce ' s orchestra. WES COUnS and MARIANNE SHARPE .125. Scene from U-Kruse Junior Follies The world premier of U-Kruse, a musical comedy written by Wesley Coutts and Rom- ney Pearce, was the Junior Follies presenta- tion during Campus Week-end. It was pre- sented to a crowded house May 16 and 17 at the Majestic theater. The story takes place on the University A- Float, the S. S. Emeritus, and in a Siamese temple. It deals with the love affair of Peggy Lee and Ted Montgomery. Peggy ' s father, on hearing of her attraction for Ted, shipped her off on the floating university to keep her away from the object of her affections. By a stroke of fate Ted was on the same boat. Sue Rich- ards and the Villain alienated her affections for Ted, and she jumped overboard when the •if BOB BLACK Leading Lady and NWAYNE GRIFFIN pirates surrounded and boarded the ship. She was saved by the Pirate Chief. A duel between Ted and the Villain followed. Eventually she and Ted were reunited. The comic element was supplied by Gene- vieve, and her attention to Richard Swything- ton. She was constantly appearing and drag- ging him off with her. The romance of Bill Jones and the Chambermaid was also respon- sible for a great many laughs. The inevitable Deans of Men and Women were ludicrously portrayed as poking their noses into every- thing. The Siamese dancers were marvels of sensuous dancing. I ' m Sorry for You Little Girl, as sung by the Pirate Chief was the theme song of the production. He also sang the famed Pirate Song. In the Siamese temple Ted Montgomery sang You Are the Someone for Me and True Lips to Peggy. D. Palmer Young coached the comedy. The cast consisted of Z. Wayne Griffin as Ted Montgomery, Jimmy Kincaid as Peggy Lee, Bob Black as Sue Richards, Art Renner as the Villain, Bud Nock as Genevieve, Dick Stalker as Richard Swythington, Don fHarris as the Pirate Chief, Shine Mack as Bill Jones, Carl Cramer as the Chambermaid, hHal Babbitt as the Dean of Men, and Robin Batchellor as the Dean of Women. The same co-writers have prepared another play for this year ' s production. «126. FORENSICS EB BEE Ireldnd Boswell Bowne Leuhrs Patch Sherwood Smith Thias Men ' sVdrsity Debate Two of the most unusual debates in the history of Oregon State forensics were held this year. The University of Porto Rico team, Antonio Colorado and Juan Giegel, attacked Ameri- can intervention in the Caribbean against Rex Robinson and Gordon Winks at Corvallis; and George hiartley and Gordon Winks sup- ported the abolition of alimony against the University of Nevada in Reno. Both debates were non-decision. Debating Resolved, that the expansion of the chain stores is detrimental to the best in- terests of the American people the men began their season with two victories over Willamette University. Dennis Patch and Rob- inson took the affirmative; h artley and Winks F Durharr Pease Hartley Robinson Rudd Scotl Winb Wood W. A. DAHLBERG, Coach the negative. In this debate each speaker had the right to cross question his opponents. The clash with Oregon ended inatiewith Hartley and Winks winning, two to one at Corvallis, while Burton Wood and Robinson lost by the same vote at Eugene. Since 1923 no Oregon team has been able to win this series. hHartley and Winks debated the negative of the chain store subject in no-decision contests at Southern California, Stanford, University of California at Berkeley and Fresno State. At- tacking chains. Wood and Robinson lost a two to one decision at Seattle to the Univer- sity of Washington. Carl Boswell, Loren Smith, Jerry Knox and Walter Bowne met Pacific University; and hHoward Ireland, Ray Scott, Clark Durham and Norman Rudd de- bated Linfield. An extempore debate was held with College of the Pacific, Boswell and Rudd representing Oregon State. Other contests were held too late to in- clude results here. Of those graduating, Robinson had ten major debates in two years, including the in- ternationals with hiawaii in 1930 and Porto Rico in 1931. In four years Winks debated twenty-three times, winning eight and losing two. Loren Smith also completed his varisty debate work. This was the fourth year in which W. A. Dahlberg coached the men. .128. Haynes InsdII Stephens Bilyeu Druschel Edwards Harvey Joy Packer Rutherford Scott Tyler Welch Daley Sidler Spurlin Ernest Women ' sVdrsity Debate Resolved, that Gandhi has been a benefit to India received thorough consideration from the women ' s debate squad in their 27 debates this year, but the position of the Nationalist leader was changing so rapidly that the team was kept busy revising their case with each new development. In the dual debate with the University of Washington Helen hiaynes and Adena Joy won at Corvallis with Doris Rutherford and Eloise Bilyeu losing at Seattle. Florence Scott and Adena Joy won a unanimous decision from the strong Washington State College team as well as a two to one victory over the University of Idaho, and held no-decision debates with Oregon Normal and Linfield. Dorothy Druschel and Alice Ingalls made the trip to Los Angeles and took part in no- decision debates with Southern California, University of California at Berkeley, Stanford, Fresno State, Mills and Nevada. In the South- ern California debate both teams had but three hours in which to prepare the complete case and speeches on a subject which neither had ever debated before, Resolved, that the Russian system of Sovietism would be appli- cable to Western civilization. The same team debated Linfield before leaving for California. «129 Fern Edwards, Misses Joy, Druschel and Ingalls were in the no-decision dual debate with the University of Oregon women. Doro- thy Ann Sidler, Betty Spurlin, Beverly Schoen- born and Eloise Bilyeu debated Pacific. Mar- garet Welchand lla Johnson took the negative against Willamette and Oregon Normal;while Hazel Packer and Donna Mae Harvey and Helen Haynes and Betty Spurlin had the affir- mative against the same schools. MissSchoen- born and MissSpurlin debatedWhitman here. A trip to Moscow with debates arranged with Whitman, Washington State and Idaho was scheduled for the third term. Home de- bates with Mills on the Gandhi question and with Southern California on the extempore plan were also held. P. X. Knoll is complet- ing his third year as women ' s debate coach. p. X. KNOLL, Coach lAi fc bbAVtH N«h Plckthall Winlcs f Extempore Speakers Since 1928 Oregon State orators have won five firsts and four seconds in the eleven state contests held, and a first and a second in six coast contests entered. Merritt Nash was the college representa- tive in the Old Line Oratorical Contest at Forest Grove. Hz declared that even though the Communist party may be small its impor- tance must not be underestimated. Nash was rated two points below the winner, and re- ceived second place, hie showed by exempli- fying the American government as an unsus- pecting doe and the Communists as the lurking cougar, how that party is creeping up on the unheeding public and is getting ready to pounce. Nash spoke again in the Pacific Forensic League contest for the coast title at Seattle on April 6. This is his second year as a varsity orator, he having won second in the State Peace contest last year. E. W. WELLS, Coach Bertrand Evans began his ' ork in oratory in the State Peace contest at Newberg, his ora- tion, A Play Without a Climax, effectively stressing the importance of education of pub- lic opinion in curbing war. In one of the ciosests state contests on record Evans lost first by a very narrow margin, taking second. Evans, who is a junior, will have one more year in varsity extempore speaking, and the coaches expect great things of him next winter and spring. For the second year in succession Gordon Winks v on third in the Coast Extempore Speaking contest, held this year at Seattle. The entrants from t elve of the largest col- leges on the coast were assigned subjects and given one hour to prepare a ten-minute speech. In thepreliminary contest Winks spoke on The Next War and in the final on Racketeering. Irving Rosenblatt of Stanford took first and James Bell of Washington second. Waiter Pickthall, speaking in his first inter- collegiate contest, won second in the State contest at Monmouth. Pickthall drew The Social Effects of Unemployment and stressed the fact that unemployment increased social unrest. The final extempore speaking contest of the year was one in after-dinner speaking held at Salem, in which the contestants were given three hours to prepare five-minute speeches on an assigned ph ase of American Babbitry. Dr. Earl W. Wells, coach of extempore speaking, has served two terms as president of the Pacific Forensic League. .130. f I n ' 3 1 Joy Allen Berg Luehrs Brown Hallinan Milhollen Mumford Ott Howard Panzer Freshman Debate Succeeding in the effort to give a new interest to tfie old question of the tariff, the freshmen held thirteen debates on the subject, Re- solved, that the nations should adopt a policy of free trade. In most cases their opponents were varsity teams, and four of them were from outside the state. A number of outstand- ing prospects for next year ' s varsity teams were developed. The first dual debate in several years with the University of Oregon frosh was held this season, with Walther Ott and Clifford Joy defending the affirmative at Corvallis, while Dick Brown and Otto Panzer took the nega- tive side at Eugene. Brown and Panzer de- bated the greatest number of times, meeting Northwest Nazarene College of Nampa, Idaho; Albany College and Linfield College, in addition to the frosh. In the debate with Washington State Nor- mal School the freshmen employed the cross question system for the first time. Instead of the usual method of constructive speeches and rebuttals from each speaker, one man for each side gave the entire constructive argument, after which the other member of the team cross examined his opponents and then delivered the rebuttal on the basis of the answers. Cecil FHaliinan and Panzer were the team for this contest, a no-decision affair. On the affirmative Ott and Kenneth Allen met Linfield College and Weber College of Ogden, Utah; and Herbert Luehrs and Daniel Bates debated Albany. Other members of the squad took part in the later debates with College of Idaho from Caldwell, Eastern Oregon Normal and a dual debate with Oregon Normal. Ten of the rooks won their debate numerals. A. E. O ' Konski, coach of orator and fresh- man debate, is chiefly responsible for the great increase in interest in those activities since his assumption of control three years ago. hlis orators have maintained a consistently high level of performance. The H. L. f olgate prize of $25 was awarded to Walther Ott. A. E. O ' KONSKI, Coach r131. Winks Robinson Insdils Nash Patch Alterbuty Forensic Managers In the final analysis, a large share of credit for whatever success may be attained in either forensics or dramatics at Oregon State is right- fully due Professor C. B.Mitchell, head of the department of public speaking and head coach of dramatics. By planning the college speech work to emphasize the practical aspects of public address, a general interest and support has been developed for the extracurricular speaking activities and outstanding competi- tors have been developed from every school on the campus. Underthesystem developedatOregon State all forensic finances are handled by a general forensic manager, who also takes direct charge of the arrangements for men ' s debates. Gor- don Winks held this office for the second time Druschel Cowan Hartley Allen C. B. MITCHELL this year. The women ' s manager, Alice Ingalls, made the preparations for that activity with the aid of Dorothy Druschel, assistant wom- en ' s manager. Rex Robinson and Dale Cowen served as publicity managers. Dennis Patch and George hiartley were the assistant men ' s debate managers. Freshman debate affairs were taken care of by K enneth Allen. Each term the Corvallis Lions Club sponsors an extempore speaking contest in which the winners from each elementary speech class participate. Clarence White won last spring term, Carl Boswell fall term, and Adena Joy winter term. Hugh Nicholson and Draper Mason, debat- ing for Weatherford Hall, and supporting Julius Meier, won the final intramural debate from Bert Evans and Ray Scott, Delta Tau Delta, Metschan adherents, discussing the question Who should be the next governor of Oregon? The teams eliminated in the semi-finals were Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Phi. Forty-seven teams entered the series which was handled by Merritt Nash and Harlan Atterbury, intramural managers. Through the generosity of Mr. Jacob Reich- art, an award of $25 is made annually to the senior showing the greatest ability in foren- sics. Siri Ann Enegren, outstanding woman debater last year, won the prize in 1930. .132. MILITARY Commissioned Officers Co mmissione dOfFi icers ill ' i m- - A staff of 10 commissioned officers headed by Colonel William H. Patterson, Infantry, com- mandant of cadets, guides tfie theoretical and practical instructional work of three units of the R. O. T. C. represented at Oregon State — infantry, field artillery and engineer corps. Both in number of men trained and in the quality of instruction O. S. C. ' s reputation has steadily increased. The college has been rated a distinguished institution, nine times since 1917 and received an equivalent rating in 1928 and 1930 as a result of the annual inspections of the entire organization. A board of inspectors, regular army officers, visits the college, reviev s the cadets on parade and tests them in practical work on Colonel W. H. PAHERSON the different specialties of the three units. As militar organization is based upon the number of men who can be controlled by a single leader, the infantry is the arm upon which all organization is based. The other arms and services are added to the infantry in proportion to the assistance each can give to it. The first requirement is for a percentage of field artillery for fire support. The support forthcoming from our unit would meet the requirements of a Brigade of Infantry. An additional requirement for the infantry is the engineers for mapping, obstacles, road signs, bridges, and for laying out technical tasks and supervising their execution. A military tournament and horse show is held each year. This year the show was scheduled for April 10 and consisted of a 10-event program of judging, riding and unit events. Oregon State ' s R. O. T. C. rifle team has a reputation that is not approached by any in- stitution on the Pacific coast. The college armory, one of the most com- modious in the country, is a very busy one. It is used by all three units, by the polo team for practice and indoor games, by the varsity foot- ball squad in inclement weather, by track men, by the Archery club, and by the Co-ed riding club in physical education, and at odd times for all sorts of assemblies and get to- gethers. .134 im.:m - ««e,=-3!9!? Â¥lfc C«det Officers Cadet Officers In the Oregon State ' s R. O. T. C. units which are really preparatory schools for the organ- ized reserves of the United States army, full responsibility is placed upon the cadet offi- cers and non-commissioned officers to develop viewpoint, discipline, character, obedience, courtesy, spirit, organization, leadership and the full acceptance of responsibility. The de- velopment of patriotism, citizenship, personal hygiene and physical endurance are other aims of the department which do not directly bear upon the subject matter taught in the different courses. Students and the military department func- tion upon the principles of harmonious, full cooperation and mutual understanding and sympathetic helpfulness. Training of all units is divided into basic and advanced courses. Principles of combat, prac- tice and theory of infantry drill, machine gun and rifle fire, hygiene, map reading, sketching, scouting, patrolling, all are inculcated into the fibre of the infantry cadet. A diversified program faces these taking work in the field artillery unit. The basic courses take up subjects pertaining to battery equipment, the duties of cannoneers, battery transport and instruction, as well as the study and practical use of the pistol and marching maneuvers. Advanced students study the problemsof gunnery and fire control. Through- out the entire four years of training special attention is given to horsemanship and the care of animals. Because of the technical requirements of the course only men registered in the engineering or forestry schools are accepted for training in the engineer unit. Work with pontoon bridges, wire entanglements, explosives and demolitions, and surveying and drafting in- struments take a major part of the time of the men enrolled in the engineer unit. Study of infantry combat principles is stressed through- out the basic course. Each summer the juniors enrolled in the different units of the R. O. T. C. attend a six- weeks camp of practical instruction. KERMIT JOHNSON Cadet Colonel .135. O. S. C. Military Band Oregon State Band During the latter part of November the band traveled east to Chicago with the football team to play at the O. S. C.-West Virginia game on Soldier ' s field. The musicians who made the trip also performed at the Army- Notre Dame gridiron struggle despite being handicapped by zero weather. The 51 men elected for the journey were chosen by Captain hHarry Lynden Beard, director, on the basis of musical skill and technique. Enthusi- asm of the school as a whole in supporting the band ' s jaunt which was planned in coopera- tion with Coach Paul J. Schissler made the various means of raising money needed for the trip entirely successful. This spring as in former years, Captain Beard who is recognized as one of the premier in- structors of band men in the country, con- ducted the organizatio n through a 10-day tour of eastern Oregon towns, Gresham, Pendleton, La Grande, Ontario, Baker, North Powder, Union, Enterprise, Arlington and The Dalles. Membership of the band this year has been larger than ever before and enthu- siasm for the work has been of more than aver- age intensity, perhaps because of the incen- tive of long trips which the more efficient musicians have been privileged to take. All underclass band men receive letters, sweaters being awarded to the junior and senior members. Exceptional ability in band work, personality, good scholarship, charac- ter and leadership are requisites for election to Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary. L. BEARD, Director TOM STEVENSON, Leader .136. WOMEN ' S ACTIVITIES ir V ' C. â–  sae -. j-- . Cupper Fletcher Fish Bdird Associated Women Students All women registered at Oregon State col- lege are members of the local chapter of the National Federation of Associated Women Students. This is a self-governing organization and is the nucleus of all women ' s groups on the campus. Four events sponsored each year by this or- ganization are the Co-ed ball, fall term; the Women ' s Formal tea and the Co-ed Stunt show, winter term,- and the Annual Women ' s day, spring term. At the Co-ed ball prizes are presented to the person with the most original costume, to the most comical costume and to the best dressed couple. Billie Cupper was general chairman for the event. The Formal tea is given in the Memorial Union building for all college women. The privilege of using the Memorial Union lounge for teas is granted only to this organization. The chairman wa s Rita DeTemple. 4 BEnyROBLEV President Members of the sororities, halls and clubs take part in the Co-ed Stunt show, which is under the supervision and direction of Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, assistant dean of women. Hester Davis as general manager had charge of the organization of the show. All mothers of Oregon State students are invited to the Annual Women ' s day. At this time an honor convocation is held to announce pledges to honor organizations. This year members of A. W. S. adopted an official orange and black beret to be worn at football games and other athletic events. A yell-queen will be chosen this year for the first time from a group which are being trained by the yell-king. The selected yell leader will start to work next fall, during the football season, and will lead the co-ed rooters throughout the year. The idea was tried out last winter during the basketball season. The Western Intercollegiate Conference of Associated Women Students was held on the Oregon State campus in April. A series of etiquette talks was sponsored by A. W. S. These talks were given by faculty members, who spoke on many phases of social life. Officers for the year were Betty Robley, president; Billy Cupper, vice-president; Eliza- beth Fletcher, secretary; Alice Fish, treasurer; Grace Baird, sergeant-at-arms. A. W. S. officers are elected each year at registration for spring quarter, and those offi- cers are installed at the honor convocation during Mothers ' weekend. .138 ■) Coed Ball Co-ed Ball Howling babies, devils, football players, jumping frogs. Pied Piper and fiis children, pegleg pirates, fiarem girls and Dutch children danced togetheramicably at the annual Co-ed Ball in the Women ' s building November 8, 1930. Ten houses turned out 100 per cent. These houses were Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Phi Alpha, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa and Pi Beta Phi. Committee chairmen were as fol- lows: tickets, Eloise Bilyeu; invitations, Esther Wood; floor, Meron Bomgardner and Naomi Mayfield; stunt, Leome Thordarson,- orchestra, Dorothy Van Groos,- prizes, Harriet Beall; publicity, Billy Fish. Hap Edwards and his orchestra donated their services. Women ' s Stunt Show Hester Davis Elizabeth Fletcher Agnes Nasset Alice Ingalls James Fraer Mrs. Lorna Jessup General Manager Assistant General Manager Financial Manager Publicity Manager Stage Director Advisor Mrs. W. J. Kerr awarded to Alpha Chi Ome- ga first prize in the fifteenth annual women ' s stunt show February 6 and 7. A silver loving cup from the Associated Women Students and $20.00 in gold from Benton County State Bank were presented to the winners. Alpha Omicron Pi won second place and $20.00 from MillerMercantile company. Alpha Delta Pi took third place and was awarded $10.00 in gold from the Ball Studios. The stunts were judged on the basis of originality in treatment, simplicity, finish, promptness, and attractiveness. g3 Coed Stunt Show «139 Women ' s Day The annual Women ' s Day at Oregon State college was First celebrated in 1924. Since that time one week-end has been set aside each year for the celebrations which have proven most successful and enjoyable. Last year the theme for Women ' s Day was Women of Other Lands. The official pro- gram began Saturday morning, May 10, 1930, with the registration of all mothers attending. A tour of the campus followed, and at 1 o ' clock everyone gathered at the Women ' s building for the honor assembly at which time the A. W. S. officers were installed and pledges to the various women ' s honorary or- ganizations were announced. After the honor assembly the spring festival was given, which was followed by a reception and banquet. Women ' s Day Event Associated Rookesses A freshman girl from each living group and independent organization composes the Asso- ciated Rookesses. They are under the super- vision and direction of the Associated Women Students with the second vice-president of the student body acting as their head. Activity points are given for their work. Members of tlie Associated Rookesses for the past year were: Lucille Gable, Frances Burcfi, Dorothy Straw, Marie Montgomery, Ruby Morrison, Eleanor Forden, Muriel Harper, Use Schwedler, Evelyn Huerth, Katherine Mclntyre, Merle Mills, Mary Lipps, Margaret Brineman, Glenna Lyster, Doris Pogue, Edith Smitfi, Myrtle Stevenson, Grace Holman, Gwen Fund- men, Anne Wilson, Charlotte Green, Ruth Thompson, Marian Proffitt, Kirsten Johnson, Alice Poco, Mar Barrett, Nita Crail, Susan Miller, Louise Esbanshade, Peggy Mae Blackwell, Alice Molen, Mary FHerren, Wynnetta Guthrie, Mayone Drisback, Elisa Schmidt, Ruth Thompson, Freda Barlow, Rosemary Snyder, Grace Holman, Doris Shaver, Beth McElroy, and Irene Prizer. Associated Rool esses .140. Klock Noble Abraham Edwards Hathaway Gallasher Ivie Elliott Walrad Hall Whitelaw Kammerer Carlstrom Ricks Campbell Prudhomme YW.C.A. The y. W. C. A. which stands for the devel- opment and expression of Christian hving on the campus has an organization which re- v olves around a cabinet of junior and senior members interested in furthering the ideals of womanhood. These members are Carmen Walrad, discussions,- Fern Edwards, big sister chairman; Charlotte Klock, finance chairman; Sally Ivie, office chairman; Leone Elliott, music chairman; Ruby h all, community service; hHelen Whitelaw, conference chairman; Ruth DeArmond, worship chairman; Dorothy Carl- strom, social chairman; Esther Kammerer, meet- ings chairman; Estora Ricks, inter-fraternity re- lations; Betty Thome, membership; Catherine Campbell, Beacon reporter; Virginia Prud- homme, publicity; Clara Noble, president; Elizabeth Abrahams, secretary and Leia Hath- away, treasurer. Shortly after school begins the freshmen commission is formed and at the end of the year the Big Sisters are chosen from this group. Freshman week marked the beginning of the y. W. ' s activities and the culmination of last summer ' s plans for girls entering college. The freshman mix was given jointly with the y. M. C. A.; fireside parties in the halls alleviated that homesick feeling; the final affair of the week was an Oriental tea at Waldo Hall. De An This year the group has sponsored Sunday night Closing Hours which proved most profitable in Waldo, Kidder and Margaret Snell halls. These worship hours serve as an inspiration for a busy week ahead. Each summer a conference is held at Sea- beck, Washington. Our campus delegates are housed in the Oregon State cottage for the duration of the conference. An advisory board composed of Mrs. W. M. Atwood, Mrs. H. N. Whitelaw, Mrs. J. F. Brumbaugh, Mrs. C Crumley, Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Mrs. Laura Loughar , Mrs. Lorna Jessup, Mrs. P. V. Maris, Mrs. D. T. Ordeman and Mrs. Robert Dann spnsors the y. W. C. A. and carries the responsibility of selecting a general secretary to aid the girls in their work. Mrs. Ralph Parker is now the general secretary. CLARA NOBLE, President 141 = ;«it. fAifc m vEr â–  ' • ' iiniiHT ' ' ' --- ' â– - n f-iii- rfii ii1i ' ' arir- ' i ' â–  -   m -,. B s S.sters Big Sisters Seventy-five freshmen girls were chosen at the close of last spring term to be the Big Sisters for the past school year. The committee who chose the girls was composed of Mrs. Lorna Jessup, assistant dean of women; Mrs. Ralph Parker, Y secretary; Bessie Stout, Y presi- dent, and Fern Edwards, freshman commission president. The Big Sisters were chosen on the basis of character, approachability and the possibility of being at school the first week to advise the new class of freshmen girls in any way possible. Under a new plan Big Sisters are chosen from the sophomore class. Big Sisters were: Amy Aldrich, Constance Ayer, Vera Bardwell, Virginia Barr, Barbara FERN EDWARDS Dee Bell, Mary Bertram, Charlotte Brennan, Fredericka Brommer, Ruth Bullis, Rosalie Buren, FHelen Busenbark, Mary Lou Collins, Katherine Conkle, Betty Cram, Ruth Currin, Irene Davis, Betty McLean, Margaret Drager, Dorothy Druschel, Aileen Edwards, Fern Ed- wards, Wilma Fisher, Jean Freeborn, Eliza- beth Gabler, Virginia Gallagher, Ruth hiackett, Marian hiagar, Dorothy HaW, Ruby FHali, Mae Hotchkiss, Edith Mae Huseth, Hazel Hyatt, Sally Ivie, Esther Jackson, Betty Jelinek, Kathryn Joehnke, EIna Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Rova Kerley, Dorothea Leist, Cecilia Lingelbach, Helen Lund, Magdalene Mann, Leola Mansfield, Margaret Martin, Mary McCarthy, Dorothy Mettler, Ruth Metz- ler, Mary Miller, Estelle Miller, Gladys Minear, Billy Murray, Helen Olson, Frances Patterson, Helen Piatt, Virginia Prudhomme, Clara Rettie, Estora Ricks, Evangalyn Ropp, Vera Rosenberg, Beatrice Sartain, Dorothy Sauter, Lila Schumacher, Paulene Scott, Bar- bara Sims, Virginia Sisson, Irene Soule, Shir- ley Smith, Virginia Spencer, Virginia Spur- lin, Ellen Stebinger, Mar Stone, Emmajean Stephens, Frances Thompson, Betty Mae Thome, Carmen Walrad, Ruth Warnke, Mar- guerite Welch, Louise Wetterstrom, Kay Wheeler, Ruth Whepley, Gladys Whitlock, Esther Wood, Grace Workman, and Hazel Vernon. «142. O I !itiie«eflri« ; ' . ' Fish McClintock Thorddrson Needhdm Tonsing Women s Athletic Association Recreation, fun, and competition are provided by the Women ' s Athletic association for every co-ed interested in sports. The aim of the association is to promote quahties of leadership, good sportsmanship, fellov ship, cooperation and wholesome physical activi- ties which make for health and efficiency. Membership is open to any girl having 50 points in any of the W. A. A. sports. Mem- bership in this group is optional for the women, but most of those who minor in physical education belong to it. W. A. A. promotes all team sports offered to women and encourages interclass competi- tion, for it is the background and backbone of co-ed athletics. Officers for 1930-31 are Chloe Burge, president; Alice Fish, vice-president; Kath- leen McClintock, secretary; Leome Thordar- son, treasurer; Velma Needham, custodian, and Kathryn Tonsing, publicity manager. Sports managers are Jeanne Reinhart, hockey; Nita Colvin, volleyball; Rose Winkler, basket- ball; Leila Cameron, swimming; Barbara Burtis, dancing; Lila Schumacher, hiking; Carrie Boultinghouse, tennis; Margaret Mer- ryman, archery; and Margaret Billing, baseball. These managers arrange the schedules for the various sports, check equipment, and see that officials are there for each game. The first award a girl may receive is a minor O presented when 500 points have been earned. The next award is the Orange O sweater given when a girl has fulfilled the requirements of 1000 points in sports, schol- arship, leadership, sportsmanship, service to W. A. A. and good posture. All women who have earned an Orange O become mem- bers of the Orange O association and are given the sweater with the letter. The highest honor any member of W. A. A. may receive is to have her name placed on a placque over the fireplace mantle in the club rooms in the Women ' s building. To receive this award she must be selected as the out- standing girl in W. A. A., one who has pro- gressed most in ideals of womanhood and service to W. A. A. during her college career. Elizabeth Hubbard was chosen for this honor last year by the dean of women, W. A. A. executive council and the physical education faculty. As only one out of several hundred women is selected annually for this honor, competi- tion for the placque award is especially keen. The Women ' s Athletic association is a mem- ber of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, and as such sends a delegate to all meetings of the conference and partici- pates occasionally in interschool competition. CHLOE BURGE, President .143 Physical Education StaFf Physical Education for Women Ruth Robinson, director of physical education for women, came to this campus from Michi- gan State Normal school. During her short time here, she has done a great deal to further the aim of the department in promoting friend- ly competition and sportsmanship. All aspirants for graduation are required to earn nine credits in physifal education con- sisting of one and a half ( redits each of team games, dancing, swimming and individual sports. Staff members coach teams for interclass games and tournaments. Instructors who assist in the department are Elsie Jacobsen, basket- ball, baseball, hockey and tumbling; Elizabeth Thompson, dancing; Laura McAllister, special RUTH ROBINSON, Director activities and archery; Natalie Reichart, swim- ming and clogging; Leiia Riley, volleyball and riding; Jeanette Brauns, hockey and exten- sion swimming; and Louise hHoeschen, golf, tennis and social dancing. The department tries to bring outstanding people in the field of physical education to the campus every year so that the students may learn methods of other schools. All first-year students are required to take freshman gymnasium. The first term the basic principles of human physiology and anatomy with corrective exercises are given. The ele- ments of rhythm and dancing are studied second term, while all forms of sports are in- troduced third term. This fundamental work is required as the foundation for other activities. The staff is stri ving to develop good body control in students so that they will have at their command skills which will enable them to meet life ' s demands easily. The women ' s physical education depart- ment is under the school of health and physi- cal education with Clair Van Norman Lang- ton as dean of the school. Besides promoting physical education in class work, the women ' s department also has much to do with W. A. A., for courses in the curriculum are arranged to fill some of the requirements for W. A. A. points. Individual development as well as team work is stressed. .144 VQi-UMP XXV r 1 93 J gfl j g jl aSjSfi nt ; . Tonsing Fish Bennett Thordarson Pockiington Burge McClintock Winkler Rcinhart Colvin Newton Orange O Association The Orange O association is composed of co-eds who have earned the highest award offered in women ' s athletics. Orange O sweaters are awarded to junior or senior women belonging to the Women ' s Athletic association who have earned 1000 points by participation in ath- letic activities. The activities include the in- dividual sports, swimming, dancing, archery and tennis. The team sports included are hockey, basketball, baseball and volleyball. One point a mile is given for hiking with a maximum of 100 points and a minimum of 25 points a year. Women who earn points at hiking go along certain prescribed routes, and they may go either with groups or alone. A woman may participate in only one team sport and one individual sport each term. The other requirements are a scholarship average of 84, leadership, active service in the Wom- en ' s Athletic association, sportsmanship, good character and posture. Wearers of the Orange O sweater are Chloe Burge, Martha Jane Pockiington, Leome Thordarson, Mary Bennett, Kathryn Tonsing, Jeanne Reinhart, Alice Fish and Rose Winkler. A minor O is given to women who have earned 500 points in sports and is the first step toward a sweater. The minor O is to be worn on the pocket of a sweater and may be earned by the end of the freshman year if one plays on two first teams each term. First team players are given 100 points and 75 points for substitutes. Second team awards are 50 points. A special committee acts each year to deter- mine the awarding of sweaters to eligible co-eds. The committee consists of the head of the physical education department, a faculty member elected each year, the president of the physical education club and one member from the junior or senior class. The association is,open to ever woman in college interested in sports, but membership in the group is not compulsory. ELIZABETH HUBBARD Orange O Award Winner «145 T Rt Volleyball Winners Volleyball The freshmen women won the championship in interclass volleyball this year after playing off a tie with the sophomores. Members of the freshman team were Betty Hole, Beneva Volkmar, Grace DeSpain, Alice Stengel, Thurley Ernest, Mary Davis and Ann Louise Herchenhein. The women most proficient in the sport are given distinction by being placed on an honor team. This year it was composed of Frances Reid, Betty Spurlin, LoisjEdgerton, Frances Carry, FHelen Smyth, wk Stengel, Mary Davis and Betty F ole. Substitutes were Naomi Johnson, h elen Denmanjnd Betty V akefieid. Volleyball was dividecl into two groups — one for the physical education minors and the other for non-minors. Hock ey Although Jupiter did not cooperate well during the hockey season, the teams played with a great deal of enthusiasm on the slip- pery ground. Each team played every other team twice. The winner of the tournament was the senior team composed of Mary Bennett, Chloe Burge, Faith Lindros, Julia Maclean, Velma Needham, Gertrude New- ton, Martha Jane Pocklington, Jeanne Rein- hart, Leome Thordarson and Kathryn Tonsing. Hockey is a sport imported from England and is one of the more prominent sports of the physical education department. Its pop- ularity is attributed to the fact that it combines the skills found in several other sports. The sport is becoming increasingly popular each season. Hockey Team .146. M I Bdsebdll Tedm Baseball During baseball season a series of interclass games were played. Both minor and non- minor teams met in a round robin tournament. The junior and senior non-minors combined to form one team and won the championship of their group, while the senior minors were winners of the minor group. The junior-senior non-minor team was com- posed of Ruth Baumback, Nita Colvin, Kath- leen McClintock, lone Nelson, Dorothy Rice, Alta DeShazer, Imogene h ocken, Florence FHoagland, Rose Taff and Helen Wirkkala. Members of the senior minor team were Elda Aasen, Dorothy hiall, Genevieve Han- Ion, Mabel Harding, Florence Kaufman, Elizabeth Hubbard, Julie Maclean, Martha Pocklington and Ruth Rydell. Basketball The minor and non-minor basketball teams played a round robin tournament, with each team playing seven games. Three of the minor quintets were in a tie when the series was over — the sophomores, the juniors, and the seniors. Aggregate scores were used in de- termining the league winners, with the sophomores taking first place with a total of 169 points. The all-class hqrior team is composed of Alice Fish, junioA lartha Jane Pocklington, sophomore,- Wdin3 Lenon, freshman,- Anita Post, freshman; Grace Coombe, sophomore,- Leome Thordarson, senior; Margaret Billings, junior; Maxine Bennett, sophomore; Mar Stevenson, sophomore; Beatrice Hall, fresh- man; and Rose Winkler, junior. Bisketbdll Winner; r147. OREGON STATE BEAVER kwnns ' f Q Archery Drill Arch ery Tenn IS Archery is one of the individual sports offered spring term for W. A. A. points. Girls were chosen to represent their class as the result of two preliminary tournaments. Those who shot in the final meet were Aura May Hake, senior; Elsie Crail, junior,- Ruth Minor, sopho- more , and Caroline Klapotz, fpEshman. The tournament resulted a Victory for the seniors with sophomore jecond, freshmen third and juniors fourth) the supervision of Miss | structor of physical edi Tonsing as manager. :hery was under ra McAllister, in- Btion, with Kathryh Tennis, one of the chief co-ed activities in the spring, develops keen competition between the members of different classes. Gertrude Newton managed this sport with Miss Leta hiamilton, instructor of physical education, as advisor. All the entrants of each class played in a round robin tournament. The tournament winner played singles for her class and the two next highest played doubles. Elizabeth hlubbard and Genevieve hianlon won the final doubles match for the seniors, the singles being won by Mary Ben- nett, junior. Tennis Champions .148. Ol UME X XV - J 03 1 1 j jpjg- ., — .., - i maas msusssemmmmmtaam mm ? ♦ r ♦ • ■♦-♦• ♦ r ♦r ♦r ' •♦T r ♦■ ,« (-t-t- -t-i-r T ' Coed Swimmins Swimming W. A. A. points for swimming are awarded to those women who are active members of the Acquabat swimming club. This organiza- tion sponsors a life-saving class and a water carnival or circus every quarter. Points are given to members for stunts, speed events, diving and distance swimming. The ten co-eds who have the highest number of points at the end of each year are automatically placed on the first team and are given 100 W. A. A. points. The next five highest, who are substi- tutes, are given 50 points each. Leiia Cam- eron, senior in home economics, was swim- ming manager this year. Emphasis is placed on achievement and ac- complishment both in team work and in indi- vidual performances. Dan cing Dance recitals and special programs are means of earning W. A. A. points. During the past year the department presented The Life of the Dance in which more than 100 students of the dancing class took part. They expressed the development of dance from the Primeval Force of movement through different ages of dance up to the spirit of Jazz and the New Spirit. as presented by W. A. A. program. )range O sweater are and tap dancing. Unlike lows the complete self- llividual. Women are en- the various phases of Robin H:iOi as the Mother ' s Points toward given for both n other sports dancr expressioaof the i couraged to take iSi -if ' Si,.,; dancing, both solo and group work HHb- 1 ' xll TTl H PH W% ' t- 1 1 - il Dk H l 1 1 IMP K ' .- Ji PI â–  « Isl n ' â– 11 Mi y R mM wm ' ; H Coed Ddncing .149 Women ' s Physical Ed. Club OFFICERS Leome Thordarson Lila Schumaker Margaret Billing Jean Reinhart Constance Ayer Miss McAllister President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager Advisor The Women ' s Physical Education club is com- posed of all women minoring in physical edu- cation. Giocoso, women ' s annual fun-f_st, is sched- uled for fall term. Each claMtakes part in this. Competition is in an entn Be stunt, dancing, tumbling, relays, games, â– phnlque in skills, songs, clogging, number of women present and a challenge from each group. Wijiners given a doll. Miss Giocoso. E d Stoner had charge of this function. Physicdl Education Club Women Student Rookesses The Associated Women Student Rookesses is under the supervision of the Associated Women Students with the vice-president of that organization in charge. They are com- posed of one girl from each living group and independent organization on the campus. The purpose of the associated women student rookesses is to familiarize themselves with the work of the Associated Women students so that they can carry on the work of that or- ganization. Among other duties these girls act as ushers at the Co-ed bust. Members of the Associated Women Student Rook- esses for the past year were: Marcella Johnson, Jean Hinchcliff, Edythe Walker, Kirsten Johnson, Florence Seilars, Thalia Larson, Dorothy Moore, Winifred Sheele, Harriet Bringham, Alberta De Rock, Marie Montgomery, Gweneth Waters, Delia Wallmark, Francis Bailey, Louise Cook and Anita Post. A. W. S. Rookesses rl50. CAMPUS SIDELIGHTS TOP-Music before the second half. I would like to announce — S. M. P. Doldn enjoying himself. CENTER-Worry, resisnation, placidity, nervousness. BOTTOM- lt ' s in the cards— Scram! «152 TOP-Tickled to death. Romney Pearce, with s border of spinach. Prize-winning growths. CENTER-Best-dresscd couple. Two days before the dance. Purr for the lady, please. BOTTOM-A man of letters. Ovdi-Another winner. Center-Two more of the boys. Sweepstakes vA inner — he just brushed by. .153. TOP-Griggs does some chariot driving. Up in the air over Homecoming. Some shady work. CENTER-Mid-morning sendoff for the team. BOTTOM-Bad weather for Ducks. Not a free meal — a rally. Christy checking attendance. .154. TOP Center-They are no longer Green. Left-Some of the seats were warm in Cfiicdgo. Risfit-This migfit be ttie D. U. rooks and Gallagfier — or something else. CENTER-More mistakes made on these fields than any others. BOTTOM-The girls were able to see the W. S. C. game anyway. 155 TOP-Sophs and rooks — • — Settins a line on each other— — end up on the same side. CENTER-Gettrng fed up on collese life. BOTTOM-Center — Joust a gigolo— ' Did you drop something? BOTTOM- Watered ' sports . Just crews-ing up the river. Swimmins home from a canoe ride. .156. TOP-BciSver guards suarding. Poosh ' em up. Going to a rally. CENTEfe-The yell leaders up in the air about something. BOTTOM-Rooks celebrating the burning of their bonfire. End of the flag rush. Christy sending the team away, again. .157. TOP-Co-ed Cheer Leaders. Bread line. What ' s doin ' ? ' CENTER-Top-Louise trying to sink one. Left-The polo team in wonderful form. Right-Theta Sisssuck in four more. BOTTOM- ' Tharshe blows— Alpha Xi ' s all-star. And, of course, these are pirates. -158. TOP-Can you imagine anything cruller? Natural dancers nature dancing. BOTTOM-Center-Stunt show winners. Too punny for words. Who ' s gonna get that fly? TOP Center-Taken for a ride. Alley-oop. BOTTOM-Mothers ' weekend program 159. € oy TOP-Tdking a flyer in the track market. Where ' s ' at ball? Naw, don ' t do it that way. CENTER-Polo team — in not such sood form as the first outfit. Left-More polo, but in the tank. Low-Caugfit in the act. Right-Polo players in action. BOTTOM-Right- G ' wan, guy, scram. Left-Back dive from the ten- foot board. .160. § . • 4 i TOP-lntramuMl athletes hard at it. Drumming up trade for the band. Could this be campaigning for Knutsen? CENTER- I open and draw to these — BOTTOM- Some of the boys were hittins it up — Ccce, Mush and Art talking over the ' sitch-ashun. ' Guess for yourself. And even if you win you lose. Lower Left-Scribes reporting the high school meet. Lower Right-Tormey auctioning off Beaver pictures. .161. TOP-Starting the bonfire — — bringing in the fuel— — up it goes — — and here are three in charge of the works — Left-watching the others work — Bottom-and more taking it easy — BOTTOM after measuring to see how high, — — relaxation is essential — — before touching the stack off. .162. TOP-Explorer Wilkins — Convo Speaker. Faculty men in a playful moment. Blowing their own horns. CENTER-No sleepers that day — We ex- plored North Pole with Wilkins. BOTTOM- ' Soup ' son. Imperial Potentate broadcasts at the Cougar-Beaver game. Three little birds — .163. v.. Athletics R ecreation and sport contests have always been part of the lives of human beings, and in this phase of life the mem- bers of the Oregon Trail trains proved no exception. Of course the organized physique building methods did not exist as they do in our colleges of today, but health giving exercise was not ignored on the long trip west. The natural routine of the lives of the pioneers harden- ed them physically and developed in them that alertness necessary to meet the varied events of their strenuous journey. Organized spores were not entirely unknown however, as tong ball, marbles, foot races,tag games and riding events were popular whenever a stop was made for the night or for a rest period. Winter sports of the plainest character were welcpitied when condition! permitted. The mah. with the yellow streak was not tolerated, nor would he long exist for simplicity and sportsmanship were the keynotes in the lives of these resolute men and women. These same ideas of play and sports and rules of sports- manship have been carried down from the Trail to our col- leges, and now athletics and organized physical training are an important factor in the education of every person. Moonlight on the campus! I remember It was many years ago on such a night, In the beauty of another such November, We were out to tell our winnings in a fight. We were garrulous and noisy in our glory,- We were heedless of the beauty round about,- We were out to tell the world the thrilling story Of a victory that thundered in a shout. This spirit of endeavor on the campus. This challenge that confronts us with a thrill. This courage, this conviction-it must stamp us With the imprint of the college on the hill. ATHLETIC X ADMINISTRATION mmmmmm Physical Education Staff Physical Education Every Man in Athletics has been Dr. Clair V. Langton ' s aim since he has been head of the physical education and health departments at Oregon State college. Dr. Langton has com- pleted this third year at O. S. C. and has developed a department of high standing on the Pacific coast. Every man has an oppor- tunity to take part in sports because of the large variety of games offered. Rapid strides in athletics have been made under the leadership of Paul J. Schissler, head football coach and director of intercollegiate athletics, who had ten years of coaching ex- perience before he came to Oregon State in 1924. Four successive wins in intersectional contests have been an impetus to football. C. V. LANGTON Dean of Education Coach Schissler is fortunate in having a large staff of efficient assistant mentors. James Dixon was appointed line coach in 1927 after hav- ing starred at tackle for O. S. C. for three years, h e has all-coast and all-American standings to his credit. Alonzo Lonnie Stiner has been assistant line coach since 1928. Roy Lamb, who played under Coach Schissler at Lombard university for three years, is assistant backfield mentor. The reserve squad is trained by Lee Bissett. Richard W. Newman, along with his duties as head freshman football mentor, is also varsity track and freshman basketball coach, Verne Eilers, who played his last game for Oregon State in the New York university contest, assists Newman with the freshman squad. Basketball and baseball are coached by ex- Oregon State stars. Amory Slats Gill, head basketball coach, was a two-year all-coast player before taking charge of the freshman team in 1926 and two years later the varsity. Baseball has been coached by Ralph Coleman since 1923. Swimming has shown improvement under John Kenney, who has been on the staff since 1928. Grant Swan and O. C Mauthe are members of the physical education depart- ment and assist in the coaching. A large coaching staff enables many men to take part in athletics. .166. %f .%$â–  Graduate Manager ' s Office Graduate Manager ' s Office To Carl Lodell, graduate manager of the Asso- ciated students, is attributed the credit for the efficiency and recognition that the Oregon State graduate manager ' s office has among col- leges and universities on the Pacific coast. The task of supervising the finances of the Asso- ciated students has been carried out success- fully for nine years by Lodell, to say nothing of the numerous other activities connected with that position. Lodell graduated from Oregon State college in the school of com- merce in 1921 and took over the reins of guiding the finances the following year. Supervising the finances of the various ath- letics has proved to be Lodell ' s greatest task. The graduate manager ' s office is a clearing house of finances for football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, tennis, golf and cross country. Besides handling the finances and budgets of intercollegiate sports, Lodell is delegate to the meeting of conference grad- uate managers and coaches, who make the athletic schedules and determine the policies of conference sports. hHe has shown himself a worthy man inarranging schedules for football. Berne Hafenfeld, assistant graduate mana- ger, has relieved Lodell of a great deal of work in that he has handled the ticket sales and made arrangements for games. hHe is in charge of all finances connected with games played on Oregon State fields, hiafenfeld has acted as assistant graduate manager since his graduation here from the school of commerce in 1929. A group of athletic managers attend to the details of the various sports. The graduate manager ' s office supervises the finances of the Oregon State Daily Barometer, Beaver annual, O. S. C. Directory, band, symphony orchestra. Glee and Madrigal club, forensics. Greater Oregon State committee and Women ' s Athletic association. hHafenfeid is in charge of the Barometer and Beaver year- book finances and budget. Art Taaffe, ' 26 in commerce, is athletic news director. Helen Myers, ex ' 26 in commerce, is secretary. More than $300,000 was handled by the graduate manager ' s office this year. CARL LODELL Gradudte Mdnaser 167. FIRST ROW— Merrill Buerlee Balldrd Bergerson Bissett Boultinghouse Chapson Prentiss SECOND ROW — Cantine Cochran Byington Drager Sherwood Thompson McLean Rodman Engelstead Henzel Kirk Milton THIRD ROW — Martin, I. Lyman Pagans Torson Elle Martin, K. Nicholson Young DuFrane Davis Mullins Miller Moc Little FOURTH ROW — Hammer Rust McKalip Hughes Stout Avrit Johnson Grayson Mack Tuttle McGilvary Drynan Gustafson Cox FIFTH ROW — Cordy Peterson Newgard Ramponi Root McKennon Pennell Harn Thomas Janzik Lewis Bailey Varsity O FOOTBALL Ralph Buerke Reese Cochran G. Gerserson Bill Byington Cecil Sherwood Coquille Thompson Ed Engelstead Miller Nicholson Sayles Young Keith Davis A.Miller Hal Moe Frank Little Kenneth hiammer Reg Rust William McKalip Henry FHughes Chuck Stout Les Avrit Loren Tuttle Sandy McGilvary Tommy Drynan A. Gustafson Jack Cox Babe Peterson FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Rod Ballard Mose Lyman BASEBALL Rod Ballard Kenneth Hammer TRACK G. Bergerson Bob Prentiss RALPH BUERKE, President Jimmie Newgard Art Ramponi Floyd Root Wayne Harn Bob Drager Kenneth Fagans James Torson Mark Grayson Jerry Thomas Johnny Janzik Ed Lewis King Bailey Harvey Boultinghouse Mark Grayson James Torson R. Henzel Joe Mack R. McKennon Lee Pennell L. Bissett Coquille Thompson Kenneth Chapson Thomas Cantine C. McLean Millard Rodman Duane Kirk Alex Milton Ivan Martin Mose Lyman Martin Elle Kenneth Martin Jack DuFrane William Mullins William McKalip Ron Johnson .168. Johnson, R. Johnson, C. McCook Sjoblom Loomis Nock Cantine Chapson Mills Bogart Goss Cook Ralston Dunham GraFton Flood Duffield Berg Smith Hunt Vierra Griffin Thomson Sherman Ball Liilie Alexander Wilson Circle O SWIMMING Carl Johnson Ed Ralston Don Dunham Reg Flood George Duffield Howard Vierra Wayne GrIfFin Lloyd Llllie Gordon Alexander Pierre Bowman James Wilson Bud Nock Douglas Thomson Ed Sherman Eldon Ball Herbert Eisenschmidt CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS GOLF Ron Johnson Tom Cantine Kenneth Chapson Russel l Mills Elmer Berg Lee Hunt Howard Smith Bart Sjoblom Fred Loomis Al Goss Harold Cook Bill Grafton Bob McCook Clark Bogart RON JOHNSON, President .169. vVfc- fes V JO i : ' ' flUIBHi - IPntM MflHilH E I â„¢ 1 . .1 iliB. wmmi 10 p l W ' -iil ' J Athletic News Director Art Taaffe, director of the Athletic News bureau, is in charge of all sports publicity for the Associated students of Oregon State col- lege. The bureau is the contact point for news- papermen on the Pacific coast and of many eastern papers. Taaffe has handled publicity for intercollegiate athletics since his gradua- tion from the Oregon State in 1926. Taaffe is advance publicity man for travel- ing teams to issue the proper information to newspapermen concerning the squad and game. Taaffe has conducted weekly sport talks over radio station KOAC for the last five years. He has a complete record of all Ore- gon State athletics, including clippings and statistical material, and supervises the publish- ing of programs for all athletic events. Athletic News Director Athletic News StaFf The Athletic News staff works in conjunction with Art Taaffe in the official clearing house of publicity for intercollegiate sports. Five graduate and student correspondents com- pose the general staff in handling athletic in- formation for all newspapers in Oregon and for the leading newspapers on the Pacific coast and in the east. They furnish the newspapers with pictures of athletes and with statistics concerning O. S. C. teams. The staff maintains a complete file of Oregon State correspondence and of other colleges and universities in the Pacific coast conference. Members of the Athletic News bureau are Larry Warren, Bill Schwabe, John Burtner, Kermit Johnson and Harry Cowie. Athletic News Bureau Staff .170. -3fi(b( a ««!SgftBSSr ' - iflfmn Gr nt Clark Perkin Simpson 4rsity Sport Managers The vast number of duties of Carl Lodell, graduate manager of the Associated students, in handling all major intercollegiate sports is lessened by the student managerial staff com- posed of four senior men and a group of as- sistants. Each head manager receives a sweater with a managerial monogram. The staff is in charge of all equipment for athletic teams and the head manager accom- panies the squad on trips and arranges for all the details to aid the care and efficiency of the team. Senior managers are selected on the merits of their apprenticeship. Varsity managers of major sports were Gor- don Grant, baseball; Jerry Clark, track,- George Perkins, football; and Charles Simp- son, basketball. Yell Leaders The success of athletic contests depends largely on the spirit shown by the student body. Bob Christianson, varsity yell leader, assisted by Jim Kincaid and Bob Burke, succeeded in pro- ducing more enthusiasm and pep in Oregon State rooters than has been shown for years. The yell king is awarded a sweater with a megaphone monogram. Whether the team was winning or losing, Bob and his assistants were able to maintain the same support and pep in turnouts for rallies and games. Christy supervises a class for yell leading aspirants during winter term. Six of the out- standing leaders are chosen from the group and their names placed on the ballot for the yell king and his assistants. Kincaid Christianson Burke «171 «  i;.: 1p Pep Committee The Pep committee is the fosterer and instiller of school spirit at all rallies during the year. The members schedule and direct rallies for send-offs and welcomings of athletic teams and maintain pep and enthusiasm on the cam- pus. The committee is especially active during football season. The outstanding accomplishment of the Pep committee this year was the rally in Portland for the W. S. C. and O. S. C. football game. The noise of horns, whistles and cheers of students and the color of rooters ' hats and orange and black automobile decorations, will be well remembered by students and Portlanders. Members were Bud Stark, chair- man,- Tormey, Spencer, Williams, Van Zante, Packer, Southam, Miller and McCloskey. Pep Committee B eaver Guard The Oregon State mascot, a bronze beaver, is always afforded ample protection and atten- tion by the Beaver Guards. This organization was established four years ago to guard the beaver, as its name implies. The beaver with its challenging aspect gnawing a great log is the leader of parades and rallies and presides dt football games. A symbol of challenge to our rival institu- tions — a symbol of a spirit that means fight-to- the-end are all well represented in this proud bronze mascot, hlis majesty braves wind and rain to instill his fighting spirit into O. S. C. rooters. The guard consists of Walter Scott, captain, and Jack Osgood, Louis Courte- manche, Martin Redding, Lloyd Grimes, Alton Everests, Robert Cronin and Ernest Smith. Beaver Gudrd 172. FOOTBALL uOfNSiATF BI AVER •■tt2; Codchins Staff Football Coaching Staff Paul J. Schissler, director of athletics and head football coach, this year completes his seventh year at Oregon State, and his seven- teenth year as a coach. In seventeen years his teams have won 1 03 games, lost 32, and tied 2. h is team last fall won 7 games and lost 3. The Stanford and Washington State games were very close and could have gone to either team,- in fact, O. S. C. looked like the winner in both. The last three major games of the season, with U. C. L. A., Oregon and West Virginia, were comparatively easy vic- tories with the Orange squad showing better in ever game. The loss of McKalip, Sherwood, McGil- vray, Kerr, Drynan, Young, Thompson, Buerke, and Hughes, while heavy, will not be as serious as it at first sounded. Reserves and freshmen from last fall helped in a large meas- ure to fill the places left vacant by graduation. Richard Dick Newman has been head coach of freshman football at Oregon State since 1926. In his five years of service he has turned out very successful teams to represent O. S. C. Along with his duties as head fresh- man football mentor, he is also head varsity track coach and freshman basketball coach. James V. Dixon, varsity line coach since 1927, has successfully filled his position dur- ing the four years of service. He is a graduate of Oregon State. Alonzo Lonnie Stiner was added to the coaching staff in 1928 as assistant line coach. He came here from the University of Colorado. Roy Rodie Lamb, who was added to the coaching staff in 1928, assists Coach Schissler with the varsity backfield. Verne Eilers was added to the coaching staff last fall as freshman line coach. He is a graduate of Oregon State. PAUL J. SCHISSLER, Coach .174. iiiimmir TiMimtMiirTniTrnn â– .. ' . ' -imtra swwn FootbdII Squdd A Glimpse at Lettermen BILL McKALIP. McKalip, considered one oF the most valuable players to wear an Oregon State football uniform foryears, was a three-year veteran at left end. Starting his collegiate performances by winning the game with New York university and by snagging another pass to help outscore Detroit in 1929, Mc- Kalip had developed into one of the most feared and most reliable ends in the coast conference. His play- ing during the last season earned him a prominent place in the annual East- West game and won for him places on many of the mythical all-star elevens picked by sport authorities. Wild Bill is his nickname, and he was never wilder than when breaking up oppon- ents. California Aggies BILL McKALIP, End Crip Toomey brought his Cahfornia Aggies to Corvdilis for a night game, and it was a dark evening for the Mustangs before they were through. The final score was 20 to 0, and the Staters collected the score of points in the last half. The Mustangs bucked and pitched for two quarters to keep the Beavers from the double- stripe, but Frank Little kicked through the Davis school ' s forward wall in the third frame to punch up six. Rust missed the kick for point, but when Little marked up another touch- down, Henry Hughes booted the try to make the total 13. Hughes was acting captain for the game, and it was his pass reception that helped get the ball in scoring territory. Babe Peterson was responsible for the third and last six points for the Orangemen, going over right guard for six yards. Ralph Buerke had a little trouble getting his flips to connect, but during the time of play he completed six, missed 11, and intercepted two. One of the queer features of the contest was that the Aggies had a net total yardage of exactly nothing, gaining only four and losing them back on forward passes. In punting the Beavers were held evenly by the delegation from the south. .175. cox Nisht Game BYINGTON Willdmette and Gonzasa Night football got its start in Corvallis when the Beavers met the Willamette Bearcats here in the season ' s opener. The final score was 48 to 0, and Oregon State had the 48. Open- ing up rather slowly, the Orangemen went wild the last half of the game to pile up a topheavy lead. Willamette tried hard, but its lightweight men weren ' t strong enough to even threaten. The best they could do was to slightly in- jure several of the Staters, all of whom recov- ered in time for the Gonzaga fight the next week-end. That the night football was pop- ular was the main point proved by the Bearcat battle. Enough people bought tickets to make the band trip to Chicago a certainty September 27 found the fighting Irishmen from Gonzaga in town for a bloody two-hour entertainment. Bloody it was, and a close, hot battle. The Staters nosed out a 16 to 6 win, but the Gonzagans were boring in all the time. The Bulldogs pushed overthe first touchdown, but the Staters came back in the last half to roll up a winning score. Since both of these preseason games were for sorting-out purposes only, Schissler was able to get a line on his men. Gonzaga had veterans for nearly every position, and those men almost tumbled the Beavers. A Glimpse at Lettermen JACK COX is one of the many fellows who broke into the line two years ago. He was put in at left guard and by now Jack is as tough a fighter as there is in the conference. Cox has one more year left. BILL BYINGTON. 1932 will find Bill filling in at tackle for the third and last time. He has earned two letters, is six feet tall, and when in good condition his 180 pounds give plenty of worry. RALPH BUERKE. Stepping into the gap left by Howard Maple, Ralph has become known and feared for his consistently accurate passes. One of those nearly broke up the Washington State game last year, and all of his flips were deadly and were responsible for many touchdowns. RALPH BUERKE, Quarter .176. NOSLER Stanford vs. O. S. C. PETERSON A Glimpse at Lettermen BRICE NOSLER. For two years Nosier has been the lightest and speediest quarterback in the conference. Although he seldom lasted for more than three or four plays, Nosier was always double-checked to keep from getting away on any of his long runs. BABE PETERSON. Peterson alternated with Frank Little at fullback. After playing just one season, Babe was declared ineligible for further competition. CECIL SHERWOOD. Three years ago Sherwood broke into the varsity lineup, alternating with Rowdy Kerr at left half. Cece has been Instrumental in win- ning the last three intersectional games, although in 1929 he was out a great deal through injuries. CECIL SHERWOOD, HalFback Stanford Stanford ' s Cardinals, usually a strong, power- ful team, was the second conference oppon- ent for the Orange gridmen. Coach Schissler took his squad to Palo Alto, and what a scare those underlings threw into the Cards. Pop Warner sent in his second string to hold the Staters in check, and while the alter- nates were in, the Beavers almost checked out with the game. Then Warner threw his regular varsity in, and that delegation scored two touchdowns and converted one kick. A lateral pass from Buerke to Little earned six for Oregon State, and Thompson ' s con- version made the total seven. That was all the scoring for either outfit, but in the last quarter the Beavers worked the ball down the field again to menace the Card goal. An incom- pleted pass, two unsuccessful thrusts at the line, and a penalty halted the Orange eleven, and Stanford was saved by the closing gun. Ralph Buerke completed several forward passes for long gains, and he threw them to Bill McKalip, Floyd Root and Frank Little. McKalip led the Staters in their second southern invasion, and gave the Cards plenty of trouble. Cece Sherwood and Frank Little plowed through the line and around the ends, and Jack Cox, FHarry Kent, Thomp- son and Buck hiammer performed brilliantly. .177. HAMMER Stanford Stops One TUTTLE ,.:-li Southern California Southern California proved too strong for the Beavers when the Oregon State eleven went to do battle with the Trojans in the Los An- geles coliseum, October 4. Coming early in the season, the Battle of Troy caught the Bea- vers before they hit their peak, and a 27 to 7 score was run up by the southerners. After a spasmodic punting duel in the open- ing frame, the Trojan warriors started line smashing. That worked all right, for U. S. C. worked the pigskin down the field to the State three-yard line, from where Duffield cracked through for the first counter. But Duf- field wasn ' t the star for Southern California that day. hlis substitute, Irv Mohler, went in and ran rings around the Beavers, incidentally running for two touchdowns. The lone Oregon State goal came after two periods of fighting, and it came as most of the others for Oregon State during the year, as the result of passing. Buerke tossed a 1 5-yard throw to McKalip, and Bill raced down the sidelines to within a yard of Southern Cal ' s two-stripe. Then Buerke, on a spinner play, threw a lateral to Reg Rust, and Rust ran across the Troy goal for six points. Twice more the Beaver machine was close to pay dirt, but both times the Californians threw them back. A Glimpse at Lettermen KENNETH HAMMER. Buck has been worl ed over from two or three other positions and finaiiy found his best at center. Most of the linemen in the conference who came in contact with Buck found that he hved up to his name. LOREN TUTTLE. Tuttle was a sophomore last season, playing as a substitute guard. He has two years more of competition left. CHIEF THOMPSON is another of the nine veterans lost through graduation. He started playing fullback and earned numerals there, but later was made over into a guard. Whenever punting was needed. Chief came back of the line to do it. COQUELLE THOMPSON, Guard r178. pa i KENT U. S. C. Blocks Our End p. MILLER A Glimpse at Lettermen HARRY KENT. Kent, a mere stripling of 205 pounds, started his playing in 1927, when he earned his num- erals. During the next year he effectively filled one of the tackle berths and in 1930 was considered one of the best tackles in the conference. PETE MILLER. On the other side of the line, filling the other tackle job, Pete Miller took good care that few men passed him. Pete, the oldest man on the squad, played good ball, although injuries prevented him doing his best. He has one more year. ROWDY KERR. A good left halfback who put in three seasons, was Kerr. His specialty was long runs, al- though he could kick and buck the line when occa- sion called for it. He is another of the seniors. ••ROWDY KERR, Halfback .179. Washington State Game When the special trains, busses and private cars left Corvallis two days before the Wash- inston State game, most of the college and town people went along. The Cougars, con- querors of everything on the coast last season, were out to add a Beaver pelt to their collec- tion. They finally did, winning by a score of 14 to 7 after being threatened through the entire contest. Ralph Buerke ' s passes were working effec- tively that afternoon, and one of his tosses, going more than half the length of the field, was caught by Floyd Root for Oregon State ' s touchdown. The try for point was successful, with Chief Thompson booting the ball over the crosspiece. Only one State pass was in- tercepted, and that one spelled victory for the Cougars. Late in the game, after a vicious drive down the field, Buerke threw a long pass that was caught by Edwards, big Cougar left tackle. Edwards, screened by rapidly formed interference, ambled down the field for the second Washington State tally. The Cougars started things off in a rush, pushing over a touchdown after only a few minutes of play. Ellingson was responsible for the goal and converted for the extra point. Fourteen passes were tried by the Cougars while only two were completed. S iA 1 t LEGGEH Wdshinston Stdte Tdngle BERGERSON Pacific Game Perhaps the most outstanding game of the 1930 football season in a scoring way was the Pacific university night battle. Oregon State had no trouble running up a huge total, making nine touchdowns and converting three tries for points afterward. The Badgers were helplessly outclassed by Coach Schiss- ler ' s steam-roller, and at no time did the visi- tors get close enough to threaten. Bill hiead, playing left half, carried the ball across Pacific ' s score-line four times in 10 minutes, establishing a record for himself and rating national fame, h ead made touchdowns in almost every way possible, from receiving a pass, by plunging through the line, by inter- cepting a Badger pass, and by running back a kickoff. Babe Peterson, Bill Leggett, Cece Sher- wood, Brice Nosier, and Floyd Root were the other factors in running up the second largest total of the season in any northern division school ' s games. Art Ramponi, at quarterback, converted two of the tries for point, and Henry hlughes made another good. This season was Eldon Jenne ' s first at Pacific, and although his squad, headed by Art Charl- ton and Russ Acheson, tried its hardest, the Beavers were unstoppable that night. When the gun sounded reserves were in most places. A Glimpse at Lettermen BILL LEGGETT was one oF the best punters Schissler had on the squad. Bill played leFt halF, though he had little chance to show his stuFf. He has two more seasons oF varsity competition, and the coach is count- ing on him strongly. GILBERT BERGERSON can be considered one oF the biggest men on the field because he is six-and-a-halF Feet tall and weighs 220 pounds. Bergy is a guard and has another year. SAYLES YOUNG was a three-year letterman at tackle, and last season was voted one oF the peskiest players Southern CaliFornia men met. SAYLES YOUNG, Tacl le «180 iMh A. MILLER Homecomins Lineup RUST A Glimpse at Lettermen CURLY MILLER made himself a name and a permanent position on the Orange outfit at tackle. Curly surely earned respect for his ability. Fortunately, he has two more years of playing. REG RUST started out as an end but was converted into a halfback. He got a late start, and Schissler expects Rust to be a potent player next fall. HONOLULU HUGHES has been one of the most colorful players on the campus. When Henr played rook ball, his specialty was punting with his bare foot. After that he learned to kick with the shoe on and picked up enough other tricks to make himself one of the outstanding right halfs in the conference. HENRY HUGHES, Halfback U.C.LA.Gdme Long, soaring passes, dazzling laterals, and smashing line play broke down the hard-fight- ing Bruin football team and gave O. S. C. a decisive victory in its final conference game, played under the smoky rays of the floodlights in the Los Angeles coliseum November 21 . A 35-yard forward pass, one of the Buerke special variety, sailed into the arms of Hal Moe, who was waiting just over the goal line, and Moe chalked up the first score of the game in the middle of the second quarter. Moe was flanked by two U. C. L. A. backs, and the would-be pass smearers stood glassy- eyed as Moe nailed the ball, which had been batted high into the air in the scramble. The second score came early in the fourth quarter when Bill McKalip snagged a lateral from Buerke and put the ball on the Bruin 27- yard line. Frank Little crashed through to the Southerners ' 14-yard line. A short pass from Buerke to McKalip, who took the ball on the line of scrimmage and romped 14 yards to a touchdown. Thompson missed the conversion the second time, making the score Oregon State 12, U. C L A. 0. Henry Hughes wound up the evening by making the final touchdown and by converting the try-for- point to make the 19 points recorded for Oregon State. .181. LiniE The Homecoming Wallow HEAD U.of O. Homecoming OREGON STATE 15, OREGON 0. That was the reading on the scoreboard at the end of the thirty-Fifth hlomecoming game between the two schools. Played in a driving drizzle of rain, the battle slipped and sloshed from one end of the field to the other, but an early touchdown in the opening minutes of the first quarter helped sink the Duck ship of state — undefeated until this fracas. Bill McKalip, who captained the Beavers, was responsible for the comparatively feeble showing made by the Webfoots. McKalip blocked punts and smeared plays in spite of everything the Oregon linemen could do. Cecil Sherwood, another veteran, and as good a left half on any conference team, was the most spectacular ground-gainer for the Orange men. Twice Cece got away for long runs, and those gallops through the muck led to Oregon State points in the final period. Buerke and Moe touched off the fireworks when Ralph flipped a short back-of-the-line pass to FHal, who sauntered through the Ore- gonians for the first of two touchdowns. A blocked kick resulted in still two more points for the Beavers. Linemen who helped domes- ticate the Ducks were the Millers, Pete and Curly, Jack Cox, fHarry Kent and Buck Ham- mer. Little played his usual good game at full. A Glimpse at Lettermen FRANK LITTLE is one of the many sophomores who was baptized in collegiate football last fall. Frank had a difficult job, fullback, and he made the best of the chances. His line plunging was responsible for much of Oregon State ' s yardage through forward walls. BILL HEAD ran wild in the Pacific game last fall, and although he lacked an opportunity to show his talents after that, he has one more year. SANDY McGILVRAY took care of the right end of the line last fall, ending his football career against West Virginia in Chicago. Sandy is the ninth of t he graduating gridmen, but his showing was higher than that. SANDY McGILVRAY, End .182. MOE McKalip Scores Against West Virginia ROOT A Glimpse at Lettermen FLOYD ROOT played right end for Oregon State last season and has one year left. He lacks one inch of being six feet, but he can jump and catch passes with the best of the wing men. One of his catches was in the Cougar game and nearly won it for the Staters. fHAL MOE was a sophomore in 1930, but he was good enough to earn a place on the first string. He played right halfback and developed into an excep- tionally good blocker. Two more years for Hal. TOMMY DRYNAN was a valuable utility back- field man. He has played nearly every one of the four positions but showed best when he was bar king signals. Tommy is the last of the seniors who are graduated in June. TOMMY DRYNAN West Virginia Shrine Benefit From one side of the United States West Vir- ginia came to Chicago for an intersectional game, and from the Pacific coast Oregon State journeyed east. The two teams met on Thanks- giving day in a benefit contest for the Shrine hospital, and when the last whistle blew, both teams wanted to get some treatment for themselves. West Virginia needed most of the attention, though, for the Beavers, hoping for another opportunity to maintain intersectional prestige, scored two touchdowns in the third quarter to win 12 to 0. Bill McKalip, playing his last game of foot- ball for O. S. C, ran 35 yards after catching a pass, to make the first six points, and then, later in the same period, he toted the ball across the line again for the second touch- down. When the Beavers turned back the Detroit Titans two years ago, the field that day was frozen and icy. The Chicago grid iron was in the same condition, and a stiff wind, blow- ing up from the lake, kept Chief Thompson working to make his punts good. It was a different story, though, when the Staters did get warmed up. West Virginia, touted as a ground-gaining ball club, was held in check, while Sherwood and Little reeled off yard after yard. Ralph Buerke skip- pered the Orange machine in that battle. .183 VE Freshman Squad Freshmen Football Three wins in five starts was the record hung up last fall by the rook football team. Dick Newman ' s squad was big and anxious when it romped onto Bell field to mix with the In- dians from Chemawa. It was a night game, the rooks ' first, and to celebrate they scalped the reds by a 44 to score. Fast and flashy as Chemawa ' s teams always are, that one was held scoreless by the Orange babes, who showed a dazzling amount of offensive drive. Newman uncovered a lot of talent in that skirmish, but he needed most of it against the Southern Oregon Normal eleven. Two touch- downs were scored in that tussle, with the rooks getting both and converting the points. The Sons threatened often, but they were as DICK NEWMAN, Coach scoreless as the Indians had been. Two tilts were listed with the Oregon frosh. The first of the two was played at Cor- vallis, and the Beaver yearlings won it by the margin of a converted point after their lone touchdown. The Lemon-Yellow cohort, led by Lillard, a colored back and the mainspring of the Eugene team, kept the rooks going con- stantly in that game. The night was dark and stormy when the first-year teams banged together again, this time in Eugene. That time the University of Oregon came through for two touchdowns, converted one point, and won the game 13 to 0. Lillard and dePittard were outstanding for the frosh and almost took the game by themselves. St. Martin ' s, a small school up near Olym- pia, Washington, came down here and took the rooks into camp the day before the Ore- gon State-Washington State battle in Portland. The rooks seemed tied up, listless, or hand- cuffed, for the St. Martin eleven herded them around the field and finally won 6 to 0. Many men showed enough stuff during the season to make valuable varsity material. Bian- cone, Joslin, Curtin, Adams, Wagner, Volz, Parfily, and a host of others will be on hand for Coach Schissler to work on, and from the indications those boys gave during spring training, they will make their presence felt. .184. BASKETBALL Basketball Coachins Staff Pre-Season Games Coach A. T. Gill ' s third year as varsity basket- ball mentor at Oregon State lacked little of being highly successful. His Orange hoop- men won 19 out of the 28 games they entered and scored 972 points to 818 for all oppon- ents. Winning nine out of 16 contests in the northern division of the Pacific Coast Confer- ence, the Oregon State team placed third. Three men, Rod Ballard, Buck Grayson and Bob Drager, sang their varsity basketball sv ' an songs in the game against Oregon February 28. Ballard led Orange scoring for three sea- sons and was well up in the coast conference list each time. Grayson ' s best year was his second when he was named a guard on the mythical all-coast quintet, leading the Beaver AMORY GILL, Coach point-makers in conference games. Ballard was chosen forv ard on mythical all-star sec- ond teams his first and third years. Ken Pagans, playing his second year on the Oregon State varsity, was a popular choice for that position on the 1931 all-coast quintet. After clubbing down Multnomah club (Portland) twice early in December, the Bea- vers went south to the San Francisco bay re- gion during the Christmas holidays on the annual barnstorming tour and won five out of the seven games played. The Beavers won from Chico State 47 to 29, Young Men ' s In- stitute 37 to 35, University of California 26 to 25, Olympic club 31 to 24, and Rossi Florist 37 to 21. They lost to University of San Francisco 1 8 to 28 and to the Athens club 32 to 31. Oregon State won from Gonzaga at Corvallis January 2, and again at Spokane January 14. The Orangemen took the first game 43 to 30, but did it only after they had broken down a tight and stubborn Bulldog defense. Gonzaga made a great spurt near the end of the second game, but the Beavers won 47 to 24. Spec Keene ' s Willamette univer- sity five, champions of the northwest confer- ence for the last three years, presented a problem at Corvallis January 3, but the Bea- vers ran the score up to 35 to Willamette ' s 24. Charles Simpson was varsity manager and James Torson was assistant coach. .186. Varsity Squad Basketball CONFERENCE STANDINGS W University oF Washington - - - 14 Washington State 10 Oregon State 9 University of Oregon ----- 6 University of Idaho 1 SEASON SCORES Oregon State - - 43 Oregon State - - 50 L Pet. Oregon State - - 47 P .875 Oregon State - - 37 6 .625 Oregon State - - 26 7 .562 Oregon State - - 31 10 .375 Oregon State - - 37 15 .062 Oregon State - - 18 Oregon State - - 31 Oregon State - - 43 Oregon State - - 47 Oregon State - - 35 Oregon State - - 29 Oregon State - - 24 Oregon State - - 52 Oregon State - - 41 Oregon State - - 21 Oregon State - - 30 Oregon State - - 23 Oregon State - - 37 Oregon State - - 40 Oregon State - - 30 Oregon State - - 26 Oregon State - - 37 Oregon State - - 47 Oregon State - - 32 Oregon State - - 22 Oregon State - - 36 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Fg Ft Tp Pf Ballard, f. 91 27 209 19 Fagans, g. 69 31 169 53 Merrill, g. 58 23 139 63 Lyman, f. - 58 19 135 30 Lewis, c. 45 33 123 41 Grayson, g. 44 21 109 53 Thomas, f. 12 4 28 7 Bailey, c. 10 8 28 22 Drager, g. 8 6 22 17 Janzik, f. 3 6 7 Heartwell, g. 1 2 1 Lovejoy, g. 1 2 Mason, f. 1 Team Scores - - - - 400 172 972 31 4 Multnomah Club - 31 Multnomah Club - 28 Chico State - - - 29 y. M. I. 35 California - - - - 25 Olympic Club - - 24 Rossi Florist - - - 21 U. of San Francisco - 28 Athens Club - - - 32 Gonzaga - - - - 30 Gonzaga - - - - 24 Willamette - - - - 24 Washington State - 23 Washington State - 30 Idaho 30 Idaho 34 Washington State - 20 Washington State - 44 Washington - - - 31 Washington - - - 23 Oregon 26 Washington - - - 39 Washington - - - 28 Idaho 24 Idaho 40 Oregon 39 Oregon 29 Oregon 27 BUCK GRAySON 187 fT ' ATF BFAVER LYMAN Washington State Visits THOMAS Washington State Oregon State won the conference opener 29 to 23 from tfie Wasfiington State college five January 9, but lost tfie second the next night 30 to 24. The Beavers committed 13 personal fouls in the first game and the Cougars were guilty of eight errors of the same type. With Ken Pagans, guard, leading the scoring, Ore- gon State held the lead clear through the game. It was primarily a defensive game on the part of both teams, and close checking kept the score comparatively low. Lewis, Beaver center, and Graham, Cougar guard, were disqualified on personal fouls. Coach Jack Friel ' s men were more cautious the next night and took advantage of the in- creased fouling of the Oregon State team, ROD BALLARD scoring 12 points from free throws as a result of the 17 personal fouls committed by Beaver players. Grayson, guard, and Lewis were disqualified early in the second half and the Orange defense was painfully eakened. Washington State took an early lead and held it throughout the game, holding a 14-to-12 advantage at the end of the half. Ten days after the season opened. Coach Gill ' s Orangemen, playing their first game on the home court, kept just a jump ahead of the Cougars to win 21 to 20. Varsity basketball fans still consider it the fastest, closest, most exciting hoop contest they ever saw. The score was tied at 10, 12, 16, 18, and 20 in the last ten minutes, and a nickel on either team was a risky bet until Rod Ballard, for- ward, dropped in a free throw 30 seconds before the gun. The tables were turned in more ways than one the following night when the Cougar quint flashed a staggering offensive attack to win 44 to 30. The game was just as fast as that the night before, but both defense sys- tems gave way to scoring tactics and Wash- ington State came out on top. The Orange- men led 11 to 1 before the game was a five- minute-old child, but the Cougars, under the leadership of Gordon and Claud hHolsten, tied it at 18-dll at the end of the first half. Merrill led the Beaver scoring with 9 points. .188. fl I LEWIS University of Washington BAILEY University of Washington University of Washington, Pacific Coast cham- pion, took all the letters out of jinx and three out of four games from the Beavers. The first was at Corvallis Januar 26, and v as a pretty close indication of the relative strength of the two teams. Washington won, 31 to 23, after leading 15 to 11 at the half. Both teams played steady and consistently good ball — passing was good, shooting good and check- ing good. Swygard, forward, was responsible for 12 of Washington ' s 31, and Swanson, the tallest center in the league, made eight. Ballard took high-point honors for Oregon State with 10, while Lewis, Lyman and Pagans made four each. The Beavers were at fever heat the next night andsmothered the hHuskies under a 37- to-23 score. Gill ' s understudies played ther best game of the season and won because of it. Rod Ballard was dead-eye on the basket and converted seven field goals and a free throw for 15 points of his season ' s total of 209. Pagans followed him with 12 points and Lyman came through v ith seven. Puller led the Huskies with 10, followed by Swanson and Swygard with eight and four. Ed Lewis, Beaver tip-off man, pulled a knee tendon in the first half of the game and was out of the lineup for most of the remaining season. The Beavers went north to Seattle to finish the series there Pebruary 6 and 7. The Huskies took the first game by virtue of the fact that they were just too many for the Orangemen. A Beaver spurt in the last half was offset by one of Husky manufacture of a little greater magnitude. Swanson clicked off 14 points and Cairney crowded him with a dozen. Mose Lyman looped five baskets from the field and Pagans made three for the Beavers. Long shots over the Oregon State position defense won the last game of the series for the Huskies 28 to 26, after Oregon State had led most of the time. The score was tied at 26-all for several minutes near the last of the game, but a shot from the middle of the fioor by Nelson, substitute forward, won for the Huskies. Lyman and Ballard each scored six. BOB DRAGER .189. CT S-ff. RFAVr MACK Idaho lddh( The Idaho Vandals were easy prey for the recently-drubbed Beavers January 1 2 at Mos- cow and gave up the game 52 to 30. Coach Gill ' s team played hot basketball from first to last, and the Idaho defense crumpled, then cracked wide open, to let the Orangemen through for 24 field goals. Pagans, Oregon State guard, led the attack with seven baskets from the field, and Lewis and Ballard followed him with five each. Bar- ret, at forward for Idaho, converted four field goals and a free throw for nine points, and Wicks, his running mate, made two and five good for the same number. The Vandals were stronger the next night and came v ithin seven points of tieing the HOWARD MERRILL Beavers, after trailing along on the small end of a 26-to-10 score at half time. Wicks scored 14 points and Barrett eight for most of the Vandals ' 34. Oregon State collected 41 with Pagans, Lewis and Ballard leading with nine, nine and eight points respectively. Coach Rich Pox ' s squad lost heavily by graduation last year and his team this year consisted mostly of sophomores who lacked experience more than ability. The Vandals couldn ' t seem to play consistently, although they showed top- notch stuff at times. At Corvallis Pebruary 13 the Beavers won a slow, rough and ragged game 37 to 24. Mose Lyman scored 13 points for Oregon State and Merrill collected 10 besides hold- ing Barrett to three points. Wicks came through again for the Vandals with 10. Chris- tians and Drummond were disqualified from the Idaho lineup on four personal fouls each. Saturday night Idaho staged a brilliant rally that tied the score at 39-39 after trailing 33 to 23 at the half, but a counter-rally by the Orangemen accounted for a 47-to-40 win. Pete Wicks put on some tricks in basketball that surprised the Beavers and took the best they had to suppress. Wicks scored 13, Bar- rett 8, and Auckett 6 for the Vandals, and Merrill scored 13, Lyman 12, and Pagans 10 for the Beavers. Wicks and Pagans went out on personals in the last half. .190. â– â–  I, JANZIK Oregon ' s Invasion CHRISTIANSEN University of Oregon Coach Gill ' s Orange hoopmen played an even two-and-two series with their tradi- tional rivals from the University of Oregon, the Beavers winning the first and last games and the Webfoots taking the two in the middle. The series opener was at Corvallis January 31 when Ballard scored eight field goals and a free throw to lead Oregon State to a 40-to- 26 victory. After nursing the diminutive end of a 20-to-9 count at the end of the first half, the Lemon-Yellow five, led by Stevens and Dolp, went on a 12-point spree while the Beavers were caging a lone basket early in the second period, but the Orangemen warmed up and ran away with the game. Pagans followed Ballard in scoring with 14 points. The Beavers produced a rough , sloppy brand of ball at Eugene February 21, and lost the game 39 to 32. Lyman, Bailey and Merrill were ousted from the game on personals and Oregon converted 10 of the free throws. Gene Eberhart, center, scored 16 points for the Webfoots and Calkins followed him with 9. Both the offense and defense tactics used by Oregon worked smoothly and Oregon State plays were ineffective. Ballard made 11, Lyman 8 and Grayson 7 for the Orangemen. Ed Lewis broke into the Oregon State line- up in the third game, at Corvallis February 27, in an effort to stem an overflow of Lemon- Yellow baskets, but the Webfoots were clicking and couldn ' t be stopped until they had piled up a 29-to-22 win for them- selves. Vine. Dolp led the Oregon scoring with 11 points, and Eberhart and Stevens made 10 and 6. Fagans led for Oregon State with 8, Ballard made 5 and Lyman 3. The Beavers finished the season by winning in the same brilliant manner that they took the first. Oregon was the victim in the last en- counter and took the rap 36 to 27. Merrill topped the scoring list with five field goals, Ballard followed with nine points, and Fa- gans scored six for Oregon State. Bobby Morris refereed and Emil Piluso umpired all games at Corvallis. KENNETH PAGANS .191 i lAI Freshmdn BdsketbdII Squdd Rook Basketball Coach Roy Lamb ' s rook hoopmen won five of tfieir eigfit games and scored 219 points to 192 for opponents during the 1931 season. Carl Lenchitsky, rangy center, led the scorers with 77 points. The freshmen opened their season at Cor- vdllis against the Molalla high school quintet and barely nosed out an 18-to-12 win from the prep team coached by Don Hartung, a former Beaver star. The Orange babes were held practically to a standstill up to the last few minutes, when they finally shook them- selves out of it and dropped in three field goals in the last few minutes. So then the yearlings went on a migration to Portland where they took their first licking ROY LAMB, Co«h from the Commerce high school team, but were successful in a start against Grant high. Red Miller, forward for Commerce, scored the winning basket just as the whistle blew. The Beaver yearlings got revenge the next night, however, on Grant high school, taking the Generals into camp to the tune of 37 to 34. But the rooks ' crowning victory was their game against Willamette University frosh team. Lamb ' s proteges ran wild over the frosh 53 to 30, starting the onslaught at the same time the referee called the game, and keeping it up. Atkinson was high for the rooks with 1 5 and Lenchitsky scored 14, while Burdette made 13 for Willamette. The Oregon State freshmen split a four- game series with the University of Oregon frosh team, winning the second and fourth and dropping the first and third. The first game was at Eugene and the rooks stumbled around until they were beaten 30 to 13. Next time the infants met the rooks had strengthened considerably and, after trailing behind most of the game, finally finished in the lead 26 to 24. The frosh took the next one, a clumsy, slow affair, 22 to 1 8 at Eugene, and then the rooks wound up the season by romping all over the Webfoot babes 32 to 16 in the last game. Ed Atkinson with 47, hHarold Joslin with 36, and hiarold Brown with 34 points followed Lenchitsky in the scoring. .192. i .Sj . BASEBALL Baseball Coachins Staff Coaching Staff Sixteen years ago Ralph O. Coleman came to Oregon State and registered as a freshman. Since that time he has been connected with the school, first as an undergraduate and later as a coach of both track and baseball. Track was Coley ' s first and main athletic event for three years, but he turned to collegiate base- ball during his senior spring term and took his turn on the mound with the other varsity pitchers. But he has a track record just as in- teresting, for during his four seasons on the Beaver cinder squad he earned four letters — rooks were allowed to compete with the rest in those days. Perhaps his most outstanding year in that sport,was 1916, for in one track meet he cleaned up a big share of the Orange RALPH COLEMAN, Coach points, taking firsts and seconds in the quarter, the half, and the mile, as well as running in a relay or two. It was 1918 when Coley started in playing varsity baseball, for although he had played plenty of ball in high school and for small teams during the summers, he had passed it up in favor of track. That spring and for two more Coleman was given charge of freshman track, and in those three seasons his men turned in some good accounts of themselves. As a pitcher Coley had attracted consider- able attention to his work, however, and when he was offered a contract by the Port- land Beavers he accepted it. He played with them for two seasons, in 1921 and 1922, but the next year he came back to OregonState to be head baseball coach, hie stuck to that job for six years, and in 1929 he was given a twelve-month leave so he could go back to Columbia University in New York to study for his master ' s degree in physical education. That Coley is an excellent coach may be seen from a partial list of the men he has trained and who have gone into professional ball. It includes such men as Wes Schulmerich, who is better known for his football prowess,- Loris Baker,- Richard Young; Ed Coleman, who is Ralph ' s brother,- Carl Boutin, Art Escallier, John Siegrist, and hloward Maple, one of the best catchers from Oregon State. .194. 03I - Varsity Squad Oregon S eries The Oregon State batsmen opened the con- ference play against University of Oregon at Eugene with a 5 to 1 win. Oregon State took the lead in the fourth inning and held it for the remainder of the contest scoring one run in the fourth and three in the ninth. Al Brown, Beaver hurler, allowed the Webfooters only three hits while the Orangemen pounded Ken Scales for eight safe bingles. A game with Oregon the day before was called in the fourth inning on account of rain. The second contest with the University found the Beaver sluggers again on the big end of the score. This time the Orange team tallied ten runs to one for the Ducks. In the second inning the Beaver batters pounded Reynold. McDonald out of the box, scoring four runs in the inning. Bloom replaced Mc- Donald and there was no more scoring until the seventh and eighth innings when the Orangemen came through for three in each canto. Al Brown held the Webfoots to seven hits while the staters nicked the tv o Oregon pitchers for 1 5 safe blows. The third contest ended with a 6 to 4 score in favor of Oregon State. Ten innings were required to decide the game, the score at the end of the regular nine frames being 4 to 4. Two hits and two errors accounted for the two Orange runs in the tenth. Fred Nightin- gale of Oregon State and Reynold McDonald of Oregon pitched a close game. Nightingale being nicked for seven hits and McDonald for eight. The final game of the season for the Orange- men went to the Webfooters from the univer- sity by an 8 to 3 score. Eight Oregon State errors and 13 hits off Al Brown by the Uni- versity men accounted for the eight Oregon runs. Bloom, Webfoot pitcher, allowed the Orangemen seven hits. The Beavers played a loose game in the infield and did not look like the ball club that drubbed the Webfoots the day before this final contest. The Webfoots had good eyes for the fast deliveries of Brown and each man got at least one hit in this contest. JIM TORSON « .195. THOMPSON Grayson Poses BAUER Idaho Series Al Brown, Orange pitcher, held Idaho to four hits and struck out 13 men in the First tilt with the Vandals to win the game for the Beavers by a score of 13 to 3. Wood, Mc- Kennon and Wagner, all hit home runs to boost the State nine over the top. Idaho used four pitchers in attempting to quell the Beaver onslaught. hiarvey Boultinghouse held the Vandals in check in the second tilt and won a closely contested game for the Orangemen by a score of 4 to 2. Boultinghouse struck out eleven men and only allowed four hits. Idaho ' s ninth inning rally nearly spelled defeat for the Bea- vers but some good fielding closed the game in short order. Idaho used three pitchers in WOODS this game but that trio was helpless. On a heavy muddy field at Moscow in the third game of the Idaho series the Orangemen trounced the Vandals to the tune of 1 4 to 1 . Al Brown only allo A ' ed three hits in this con- test while his teammates collected 17 blows. The Idaho team used two chuckers in this game but the men could not get on to the muddy bails and were not effective. Grayson got a home run in this contest and Rod Ballard and Lee Pennel, each hit safely five times out of six. Joe Mack did some stellar receiving behind the bat in this game. Buck Grayson ' s homer in the eighth inning gave the Beaver batsmen a victory over the Vandals in the final game of the four-game series at Moscow, the score being 6 to 5 at the end of nine innings. Coach Coleman used Fred Nightingale and fHarvey Boultinghouse in this contest in order to keep the luckless Idahoans in submission. The Beaver chuckers allowed Idaho 8 hits and garnered nine for themselves. The Staters made five errors in this contest but none were disastrous. The Vandals used three pitchers in this con- â–  test but could not stop the barrage of Beaver hits. The northern squad also committed seven errors to weaken their chances of win- ning. The Beavers won these two games on their last road trip. This also made a clean sweep of the four-game series with Idaho. .196. ' iTil ' i  rtiaiwllilV I iirfft WAGNER Sliding Home WOODARD Washington State Series Fred Nightingale ' s homer in the third and Buck Grayson ' s circuit blow in the fourth inning succeeded in toppling the clawing Cougars of Washington State in the first tilt of the four-game series on the State diamond by a score of 6 to 4. Fred Nightingale pitched good ball up to the seventh inning when he began to falter and was replaced by A! Brown. Nightingale struck out 3; and Brown four. Washington State evened the score in the second tilt on the Beaver diamond with a 5 to 4 win. Mitchell and Jones each clouted a homer for the Cougars and did much toward putting the game on ice for the northern nine. Jones ' homer in the ninth when the s core was tied at four all won the game for the Cougars. FHarvey Boultinghouse chucked this game for the Staters and was nicked for 7 hits while his teammates garned 3 safe blows off Nelson and Jones, Cougar pitchers. In the third tilt at Pullman the Cougars won in the tenth inning on a single that brought a man in from second base and made the score 4 to 3 in favor of the northern team. Fred Night- ingale, pitching for the Beavers, struck out 10 men and allowed 12 safe blows in this game. The Staters got seven hits off the two Wash- ington State chuckers. The Beavers took the last game with the Cougars at Pullman by a score of 9 to 3. Ballard started festivities in the seventh inning with a homer and the Beaver batsmen rallied in this inning to put the game on ice. Al Brown pitched a cool steady game and al- lowed only eight scattered hits and whiffed five men. FHenzel and Torson both hit balls out of the lot for extra base blows. The Cou- gars used two pitchers in this game and both were nicked consistently. This was an on day for the Beaver batsmen and each got at least one hit while at the plate during the contest. Ballard led the sluggers with three blows in five trips and one going for a homer. Nelson and Pritchard, Washington State pitchers, were taken for thirteen hits and struck out six and three men each. HARVEY BOULTINGHOUSE «197 - •■ i - fimmmimum ON IFATF BEAVER • HENZEL A Good Hit EMIGH Washington Series In the first tilt with the Huskies on the State diamond, Fred Nigh tingale won his nightcap by trimming the northerners by a score of 6 to 0. The Beavers gathered enough hits in the opening inning to put the game on ice with four runs. Ballard ' s homer in the first inning with the bags loaded put the Beavers way ahead and they coasted in the rest of the game. Torson hit for the circuit again in the eighth to bring himself and Wood home. Nightingale allowed five hits while his team- mates gathered the same number off Nelson. The Beavers fell just one run short in a ninth- inning rally in the second contest with the Huskies to lose the game on the short end of a 4 to 3 score. Clever base running A on the ROD BALLARD game for Washington. Al Brown and Joe Mack worked this game for the Orangemen and Washington gathered 10 hits off Al in the nine innings. Haggist did some nice chuck- ing for the visitors and kept the seven Beaver blows well scattered. The third tilt on the Washington diamond in Seattle went to the Huskies by a score of 5 to 1 in a mud slinging game on a heavily mud coated and water soaked field. The game was held up numerous times because of the heavy downpour. The Huskies bunched a flock of hits in the fifth inning to navigate the bags five times. Boultinghouse and Mack held the Huskies to 7 hits but only struck out 2 men. Many errors were made on the wet field. The fourth game in Seattle went to the Beavers by the score of 7 to 5. The Beavers jumped on Eddie Haggist ' s offerings to gain four runs early in the game and Washington could not overcome this handicap through- out the tussle. The Staters made four runs in the first frame and another in the second to gain a five run lead which they held until the fifth inning when the Huskies made a couple of runs. Graves ' men rallied in the eighth and counted three runs but did not threaten again. Mush Torson was the heavy hitter in this con- testwith fivesafe bingles. Haggist,Nevins,and L. Gaw did the hurling for the Huskies with Nightingale performing for the Orangemen. .198. «i SCHNEIDER Caught Short ASHBy Survey of Present Season When Coleman issued his First call for varsity baseball men early in the spring this year, he was beseiged by a crew of diamond artists which gave him an excellent chance for pick- ing a first-class nine. Seven lettermen were among those who turned out, with only two vacancies left to fil l from the recruits. His one weakness was his pitching staff, but as a nucleus he had Al Brown, lanky right-handed pitcher who turned back a goodly number of batters last year. Catchers were plentiful, with Joe Mack, a letterman, heading the string. Bud Keema, a transfer from Sacramento, has been showing considerable improvement. Besides those two men. Bob Schneider and Chief Thompson, utility man, are ready to go in any time. Buck Grayson is captain of the nine this spring and is putting in his third year at first base. Buck ' s understudies are Chief Thompson and King Bailey, who handled that corner for the rooks last spring. Out in center field is Rod Ballard, a two- year letterman. Rod is a tough batter and has brought considerable grief to opposing pitch- ers during his time. And over in left field is Dick Henzel, the third of the two-year lettermen. hienzel has been taking care of his patch of ground for quite a while and has developed into one of the best fielders in the conference. His throw- ing arm has cut off many a run and his batting has always been up near the top for the squad. Lee Pennell, the first -string shortstop, is the fourth member of that quintet of Beavers who started in 1927 as rooks and who are now the patriarchs of the ball team. Pennell is a valuable man in any infield and has had the experience of playing in other positions, for he was shifted around several times while Coleman was looking for an effective com- bination. Russ McKennon is the fifth senior who has a two-stripe sweater, and he takes care of second base. Buck Hammer is the other letter- man on the squad, and he has taken over one of the outfield positions left vacant. BUCK GRAySON .199. r PETERSON Mack Comes Home CRONIN Pre-S eason Games Under Coach Ralph Coleman ' s direction the Oregon State baseball team started out the season in a big way by winning all of the pre- season games. The first series was with Willa- mette university whom the Beaver batsmen defeated by a 5 to 3 score in the opening game at Corvallis April 4. The next day the Orangemen went to Salem to take the Bear- cats into camp again by an 8 to 7 score. The following week the Beaver sluggers met Columbia university at Corvallis in another two-game series. The first contest found the Orange team with a 4 to 3 advan- tage when the game ended and in the second meeting the Staters blanked the Cliffdwellers, 2 to 0. In that game Al Brown allowed the FRED NIGHTINGALE Portland nine only three hits. Three days after the last Columbia tilt Al Brown pitched himself into a 17 to win over Pacific university allowing only one hit and striking out six of the Pacific batters. The next game with the Pacific outfit was not as much of a slugfest as the first, with the Beaver batsmen only taking a 12 to 1 win. Harvey Boultinghouse held down the mound posi- tion for the Orange team and whiffed nine of the 31 men that faced him giving the Badgers four hits. A second two-game series with Willamette was scheduled for the Oregon Staters but both contests were rained out. Twelve Beaver batsmen were awarded sweaters for their services on the Orange var- sity. The men who received the 1930 awards are Buck Grayson, first base,- Joe Mack, catcher; Russ McKennon, second base,- Carl- ton Wood, third base; Lee Pennel, shortstop; Dick hienzel. Rod Ballard, Jim Torson and Fred Wagner, outfielders; and Al Brown, Fred Nightingale and FHarvey Boultinghouse, pitchers. Eight of these men are back this year for more conference baseball. In the six pre-season games which the Ore- gon State nine played they scored a total of 48 runs to 1 4 for their opponents, an average of 8 runs per game to 9M for their opposi- tion. r200. ws S iW ' ' ' !@SS)KI â–  BROWN Baseball SEASON SUMMARY April 4 Willamette - - - - 3 Oregon State April 5 Willamette - - - - 7 Oregon State April 11 Columbia - - . - 3 Oregon State April 12 Columbia - - - - Oregon State April 15 Pacific Oregon State April 16 Pacific 1 Oregon State April 26 Oregon 1 Oregon State April 30 Washington State - 4 Oregon State Mayl . Washington State - 5 Oregon State Mays Idaho 3 Oregon State May 6 Idaho 2 Oregon State May 9 Washington - - - Oregon State May 10 Washington - - - 5 Oregon State May 16 Washington - - - 5 Oregon State May 17 Washington - - - 5 Oregon State  u Another Run PENNELL May 19 Idaho 1 Oregon State - - - 14 May 21 Washington State - 4 Oregon State - - - 3 May 22 5 Washington State - 3 Oregon State - - - 9 May 23 8 Idaho 5 Oregon State - - - 6 May 27 4 Oregon 1 Oregon State - - - 10 May 30 2 Oregon ----- 4 Oregon State - - - 6 May 31 17 Oregon 8 Oregon State - - - 3 NORTHERN DIVISION OF PACIFIC COAST 12 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Washington 10 3 .769 5 Oregon State 11 5 .688 Oregon 8 7 .533 Washington State 8 8 .500 6 Idaho 14 .000 4 6 7 JOE MACK W vH «201. I, I— nrfWUf ' T I IIW feN Freshman Baseball Squad Rook Season Forty men greeted Coach Rhodie Lamb ' s initial call for Rook baseball. Out of these forty aspirants, Lamb chose two complete teams to carry through the season. The yearlings encountered the Salem high school nine on the State diamond in the first contest of the season and succeeded in de- feating the capitol city lads by a 6 to 5 score in ten innings. Cate, Lundberg, and Decious did the hurling for the rooks and struck out 1 3 men. Nash and Corbin did the receiving. The second contest of the season scheduled with the Oregon frosh at Eugene was post- poned on account of rain. The third contest scheduled with Albany college was also can- celled because of rain, the fourth game with ROY LAMB, Coach Salem high school was also cancelled. In the fifth game on the schedule, Cate, Beaver babe chucker held Albany college to 4 hits and one run in a 7 inning battle. He struck out 12 batters. The rooks took the con- test by a score of 5 to 1 . Lundberg struck out six men, allowed ten hits and 6 runs in a contest with Eugene high school on the varsity diamond to win the game for the rooks by a 20 to 6 score. The next contest scheduled with Salem high school was called on account of rain. The next game with the Oregon frosh at Eugene v ent to the Lemon-Yellow chuckers when Hughes, Oregon pitcher, tamed the rooks with 13 strikeouts and only allowing 2 hits. The contest ended with the Beavers on the short end of a 5 to 4 count. Schmitz, crippled Oregon chucker, held the rooks well in hand in the second Oregon tilt and eased out an 8 to 6 win. The rooks rallied in three different innings but didn ' t have the punch to follow through. In a tenth inning rally the rooks bunched four hits to score 2 runs and defeat the frosh in their third contest on the State diamond by a score of 5 to 4. Decious did some nice hurl- ing for the rooks. The frosh won the last game on a scoring hit in the last of the ninth inning making the score 8 to 7 in favor of the Eugenians. «202. TRACK y F Track Coaching Staff o pening oeaso n Su rvey Gloomy Dick Newman started his second year as track mentor at Oregon State with the prospects of a good track team which was reasonably strong in all departments but the weights. With a nucleus of lettermen around which to weave a fairly strong group of new material which were the stars for the rooks of last season, Newman had the making of a well balanced cinder team. With two lettermen, Martin Elle and Sid Johnson, was pinned the hopes of success in the sprints. These men were ably supported by Babe Peterson, transfer, and Duane Kirk of last year ' s rooks, which completed the roster of dash men. The quarter mile division ap- parently had a strong front with Ron Johnson, DICK NEWMAN, Coach Elton Phillips, both lettermen, Ray Oglesby and Miller Nicholson of last year ' s reserves ready to don spikes. Paul Young and Alex Milton filled the half mile positions, being assisted by Bill Mullin who gave creditable performances with the rooks of last season. The distance men v ere Vern Gilmore, let- terman. Ken Chapman of last year ' s varsity re- serves and Tom Cantine. These were booked as the best for the distance runs and relays. No letterman put in appearance for the hurdles, but Ken Martin soon rounded into a fast man who offered a lot of speed to beat. Mose Lyman of the last season ' s rooks and Logan Carter, a two-year letterman, took care of the high jumps. Competition was keen for the pole jobs as Ken McLean, a letterman. Bob Murphy and Art Johnson of the reserves, and Kretzmeier and Lyman from the rooks were all battling for this position. Vern Eilers seemed to have the javelin job in control, but had Marion hlorton. Bill McKalip, and Kenneth Carlson as rivals. The first part of the season found the cinder artists slowly rounding into shape for the weather was unfavorable and made the track slow and muddy, hlowever, this did not have much effect upon the field men and early season found them getting into shape better than could be expected. .204. VDI - -fii iSiiiiifcrfriiii iViiiilifif - . Varsity Track Squad Oregon Relay Meet In the Oregon relays, the first meet of the season of ' 30, the Orangemen swamped the Webfoots by the overwhelming score of 6 to 2. The Beavers turned one of the greatest vic- tories that they have ever taken from the Lemon and Yellow in this meet. Last season they were defeated by Oregon, but at last turned the tables in a duel featured by fast time for early season meets. The Beavers were complete masters of the situation and completely ran away with the 440, the shuttle relays, leaving the Lemon and Vellow tracksters with only the sprint and distance medleys. The shuttle relay team of Martin, Disbrow, Dufrane, and Prentiss easily dusted the Oregon quartet in the remarkable time of 1;04 which was the best time made for some years by any Beaver four in this event. In the 440 relay Rodman, Johnson, Dick, and Peterson had little trouble in showing their heels to the Ducks to the tune of 43: . The most brilliant performance of the meet was the winning of the two-mile. Credit for the win is given to Paul Young of last year ' s varsity who with a spurt of speed in the last few yards beat out h ill of Oregon to the tape. Young ' s finish shaved the time to 8:01K which is exceptional. The mile relay was an easy win for the Orangemen who had no difficulty in main- taining their lead throughout the entire dis- tance. The Beaver team of Oglesby, R. John- son, Kirk, and Phillips pounded the cinders at therateof3:24M. In the four mile relay the Beavers surprised the Lemon and Green by taking their surest bet away from them for Oregon was rated to be exceptionally strong in the distance events. The dope was upset in this event by Gilmore, Anson, Chapson, and Cantine for Oregon State in the fast time of 18:28. The Beavers took another first place in the 880 relay by outrunning the Webfoots when Oglesby breasted the tape ahead of the Ore- gon runner. S. Johnson, Kirk, Peterson and Oglesby did their share in turning the tide on Oregon. BABE PETERSON .205. T R. JOHNSON MILTON C ' : U.ofW. Carnival Fresh from smashing four records, three all- time school records and cleaning up generally on the Webfoot relay team at hHayward field in the Oregon relays, the Orangemen en- tered their pepped baton passers on the annual track relays at the University of Wash- ington. May 3 found the Orangemen at Seattle for the Washington relay carnival. Teams repre- senting Oregon State, University of Wash- ington, Idaho, University of Oregon, Wash- ington State, and Montana were present. The dopesters conceded little chance of any firsts for the Beavers, as no one turned in time that would offer hard competition. Coach New- man conceded the Beavers not over 35 points. MOSE LYMAN getting them not from firsts but from placement. The Beavers left with a squad of 18 men with Peterson and Elle going the day before to compete in the preliminaries for their events. Thisgrouprepresented Oregon State ' s best possible chances for placements. Don Darrow who was counted on strongly in the sprints was unable to run, as he had pulled a leg muscle. The squad that Newman picked as his final roster to participate in the relays at Washing- ton were: 100-yard dash-Martin Elle, Sid Johnson, and Babe Peterson. Pole vault-Cliff McLean, Mose Lyman, Laurence Kretzmeier, Art Johnson. Shot put-Marion h orton, Gil- bert Bergerson, and Roscoe Luce. Discus- Roscoe Luce, hiigh hurdles-Ken Martin, Bob Prentiss, and Jack Dufrane. 440-yard relay-Peterson, Kirk and Sid Johnson. 880-yard relay-Oglesby, Peterson, Kirk, Rodman and Elle. Mile relay-Kirk, Oglesby, Ron Johnson, Lillie and Phillips. Two-mile relay-Ron Johnson, Milton,Mullin, Young and Renner. Four-mile relay-Cantine, Anson, Gilmore, Chapson and Young. Med- ley relay-Peterson, Phillips, Mullin, Young, Elle, Oglesby, Ron Johnson, Cantine and Kirk. Although the Orangemen did not take any firsts they showed up better than expected against the championship caliber of com- petition encountered. .206 -«« McKALIP BERGERSON U. of W. Dual Meet The Orangemen ' s first dual tilt for tfie season was with the strongest track team in the Northwest, the University of Washington, which took second honors in the National Intercollegiate meet in Chicago last year. In tackling the Huskies the Beaver spikesters took on some real fast competition. Dick Newman before leaving for Seattle with his team predicted the garnering of only fifty points at the most. The Beavers depended upon the perform- ance of their mile relay team which copped a first place in the Washington carnival the pre- vious week to add a few points to their score, and based the balance of their hopes on the high jump, where Logan Carter performed, and the javelin and the other field events in which the northern opponents showed a weakness. The dope favored McKalip and Rodman to possibly take the broad jump and at least take points, for this was a definite hHuskyweakness. The other two possible chances for firsts de- pended upon Vern Eilers tossing the spear for a win and indications that the relay team doing the mile would finish ahead. The majority of the Oregon State tracksters ' points depended upon the ability of the men to break into at least second places and win column in the 100-yard dash, high hurdles, mile, two-mile and low hurdles, thus giving the Orange a possible chance for victory. The outstanding man for Oregon State was Paul Young who placed first in the half mile run by snapping the tape in 1 :56.4. This came as a complete surprise for he was not given a chance to win. Vern Eilers took first in the javelin heave by setting the mark at 173 feet and AVi inches. The Beaver S third first place was in the pole vault which Donald McLean took with a vault of 12 feet. Two other Orangemen who were given chances to place first were Lyman and Carter who tied with Dunn of Washington in the high jump at the 5 foot 10 inch mark. The meet ended with the score 76M for Washington to S2% for Oregon State. GEORGE DUFF .207. A V E P DUFRANE MARTIN Idaho Meet In the meet between the Oregon State track- men and the Idaho Vandals the Beavers liter- ally ran away from their opponents by taking all but two of the fifteen events. The events were all run under the chill of a drizzling rain which kept the men from turning in good times for midseason. Idaho was seriously handicapped owing to the fact that Dave Wicks, their crack distance man, was unable to participate because of a pulled muscle. Heath of the Vandals partly offset the loss of Wicks when he came through to beat Mullin and Gilmore in the mile. Dufrane and Prentiss also dropped the high hurdles to Lemp of Idaho, who breasted the tape in BILL MULLIN 16 seconds flat. In the 100-yard dash Sid Johnson beat out Jossis of Idaho with the time of OH seconds. Sid Johnson repeated by defeating Jossis in the 220-yard dash in 23 seconds flat. The relay team of Ron Johnson, Lillie, Phillips and Oglesby showed their heels to the Vandals to the tune of 3:34M. Bergerson of Oregon State placed first in the shot with a toss of 44 feet 5 inches. Luce and Norton took first and second respectively when they heaved the discus for 134 feet. hHorton and Eilers, both of O. S. C, won the javelin eventwith a tossof 182 feet 1 inches. Lyman and Kretzmeier both tied for first place in the pole vault at 12 feet. Another first place was taken by the Orangemen when Carter and Lyman both tied in the high jump with the leap of 5 feet 11 inches. Oregon State added another block of nine points when Idaho failed to run a team a gainst Milton, Anson and Cantine who covered the distance in 2:19 in the 880-yard run. Both Prentiss in the low hurdles, and Mc- Kalip in the broad jump added first place points to the Orange score. Although the Orangemen were pitted against a weak team when they tackled the Vandals they came through with some fine running in defeating the Vandals with a score of 102 to 29. .208. LI  ii-iiig-iTr|BTiTf Till • PRENTISS ANSON Oregon Meet In the most hotly contested track and field meet of the season the Orangemen lost to the University of Oregon tracksters by the score of 77 to 54. The Beavers vv ' ere decidedly handicapped by the loss of Martin Elle and Sid Johnson, Newman ' s only hopes in the sprints, when they both pulled muscles in the lOO-yard das h. Elle was unable to finish the race, but Johnson managed to hobble across the line to take third place. Bergerson surprised everyone by putting the shot out 45 feet and 9M inches to com- pletely outclass Dixon of Oregon. Luce of the Beavers placed second in the discus after being barely nosed out by Moeller who tossed it 150 and one-half feet. Norton and Eilers placed second and third respectively in the javelin when they failed to surpass the mark of 195 feet and VA inches which is a new state record set by Dixon of Oregon. Another dope upset of the day was the winning of first and second in the half mile by Paul Young and Ron Johnson of Oregon State who showed their heels to Oregon at the rate of 1 :59? ' 5 for the course. The biggest thrill of the meet was in the high hurdles with Ken Martin running the course in 15% seconds, coming within % seconds of the present state record. The Ore- gon State relay team lost its chance to estab- lish a state record when Oregon forfeited the event by not entering a competing team. Logan Carter was nosed out by Everts of Oregon in the high jump, with Lyman tied by Carter for second honors. McLean and Lyman both tied for second place when they were edged out by Robinson, clearing the bar at the height of 12H feet. The Lemon and Yellow spikesters estab- lished new records in three events, the 220- yard dash by Bale in 22 seconds flat, the discus of 1505 feet by Moeller, the javelin when Dixon tossed it 195 feet and IIJ inches. Through these three events the Duck cinder- men were hard pressed to keep ahead. The Beavers made placement points in the two mile run, low hurdles and mile run. KENNETH CHAPSON r209. iTfsn CANTINE RODMAN N. P. C. Field and Track Meet The Northern Coast Field and Track meet held at Pullman, Washington, May 31, placed the Oregon State team in fourth position with a total of 13 1-6 points. University of Washington won the contest with 56 2-5 points. The University of Oregon second with 43 8-1 5 points, WashingtonState thirdwith37 9-10points, Idaho and Montana fifthand sixth. SUMMARY lOO-Yard Dash— Won by Foster, Washinston State,- second, Pendleton, Washington; third, Bledsoe, Washington; fourth, Jossis, Idaho. Time 10.1. Mile Run — Won by Kiser, Washington; second. Hill, Oregon; third, Steele, Oregon; Fourth, Mullin, Ore- gon State. Time 4:23.8. Shot Put— Won by Jessup, Washington, 49 feet 2 ' A inches; second, Ramstedt, Washington, 46 feet 61 8 inches; third, Bergerson, Oregon State, 44 feet 3 i inches; fourth Dickson, Oregon, 43 feet 3 inches. DUANE ICIRK 440-yard Run — Won by McKennon, Oregon; second, Hartley, Washington; third, Kelly, Washington State; fourth, Kirk, Oregon State. Time 50.3. 220-yard Dash— Won by Foster, Washington State; second, Pendleton, Washington; third Jossis, Idaho; fourth, Kelly, Washington State. Time 21.8. 120-yard High Hurdles— Won by Anderson, Wash- ington; second, Siegmund, Oregon; third, Lemp, Idaho; fourth, Martin, Oregon State. Time 15.4. 880-yard Run— Won by Taylor, Washington State; second, Clark, Washington State; third, Young, Ore- gon State; fourth, Moran, Oregon. Time 1:57.8. Pole Vault — Won by Robinson, Oregon, 13 feet 1f inches. Lainhart and Herron, Washington State, Nichols and Ross, Washington, and Maulby, Oregon, tied for second, third and fourth. 12 feet 6 inches. Two-Mile Run — Won by C. Hill, Oregon; second. Heath, Idaho; third, Kirk, Washington State; fourth, Crosetto, Washington State. Time 9:49.3. Discus— Won by Jessup, Washington, 153 feet 0H inches; second, Moeller, Oregon, 145 feet 6H inches; third, Hildreth, Oregon, 134 feet 6K inches; fourth, Boerhave, Washington State, 129 feet B ' i inches. Javelin— Won by H. Hein, Washington State, 195 feet 2H inches; second, Dickson, Oregon, 186 feet 5i-4 inches; third, Horton, Oregon State, 177 feet 6 inches; fourth, Edwards,Oregon,1 70 feet 2 inches. Mile Relay — Won by Washington (Bale, Smith, Mantle and Hartley); second, Oregon; third, Wash- ington State. Time 3:26.8. High Jump — Won by Nelson, Montana, and Dunn, Washington State, 6 feet H inches; third, Carter, Oregon State, 6 feet; fourth, Moeller and Everts, Oregon, Harron, Lainhart, and Rogers, Washington State, and Rodman, Oregon State, tie — 5 feet 9 inches. Broad Jump— Won by Whiting, Washington, 22 feet H inches; second, Lainhart, Washington State, 21 feet 9H inches; third, Allen, Oregon, 21 feet 6 inches; fourth, Dunn, Washington, 21 feet IK inches. 220-yard Low Hurdles — Won by Anderson, Wash- ington; second, Seigmund, Oregon; third, Prentiss, Oregon State; fourth, Alvord, Idaho. Time 22.4. .210. -â„¢ ' -.- iA- - I V ._;J5d I Freshmen Track In March under the eagle eye oF Lonnie Stiner, rook track coach, the prospects for a strong team looked very poor. The main weak- nesses of the rooks lay in the pole vault, high jump, and distance. Material was finally whipped into shape so that the end of the season found the rooks with no defeats checked against them. The second week of practice found 64 aspirants out for positions with competition especially keen in some quarters. The first meet on April 24 against the squad from Al- bany College was an overwhelming win with the score 97J to 2414 in favor of the pea- greeners. The rooks took ten firsts and out- pointed Albany in every event. The following week the Beaver Babes made it four straight over the Frosh from Oregon by taking three out of five relay events. No ex- ceptional time was made for the field was slow and very muddy. With the meet with the Frosh coming up the rooks settled down to real workouts so as not to upset the dope which was billed in their favor. The youngsters of O. S. C. ran true to form and walloped the Oregon Babes at the pace of 67 to 54 on May 24. The most brilliant performance of the whole meet was the time turned in by Reggie Rust who did the century in 10 flat with Hal Moe pressing to within a very few inches at the tape. The meet ended a perfect season as far as the rooks were concerned as they did not once meet with defeat and ate very little dust. Considering the lack of good material in several events, Lonnie Stiner did a good job of making over raw material in a short season and was responsible for several brilli- ant finds which will be a tonic for the varsity coach next season. All in all this has been the most successful season for some time with training conditions almost perfect. A large part of the season the track was dry and in good condition thus enabling the men to get down to good shape and better chances for checking off some record time. LONNIE STINER, Coach .211. V l i T TE BEAVER- ' â– iiBWirtTiTirinrMfniiiiliriiTTi-i-r ■— t jp fiiQH Jc f GDI TrAck CwKn? oHs CRAriTCHEL Xeasey .212 ..... . MINOR SPORTS Varsity Swimming Squad Varsity Swimmers ( Three swimming meets, one with the Multno- mah club of Portland and the other two with the University of Oregon, kept the Oregon State natators on the go this winter. Of the three, Oregon won two and the Beavers took the other. Herb Eisenschmidt, Ed Ralston and Ed Sherman were easily the outstanding men on the squad, for all three of them placed con- sistently in their events. Eisenschmidt, who was a sophomore this year, swam in the 100, 220 and 50 yard dashes. Ralston earned his points in the back- stroke, losing only twice and those to the present title holder in the 100-yard dorsal eve nt. Ed Sherman was diving on the low board and his work was good enough to ED RALSTON Backstroke Star easily win three first places in the three meets. February 17 the swimmers toured down to Eugene where they met the University men. Oregon piled up 47 points and won the meet. When the Ducks came over here early in March they repeated their A in but were forced to strain or break most of the tank records to do it. That was the night Steve Fletcher set his record in the breast stroke, swimming the 100 yards in 1:11.8. Water polo players had better luck, for they took one and lost one when they met Oregon. At Eugene the count was 2 to 1 for the Web- foots; in their home tank the score was the same, but with Oregon State having the two. Outstanding Oregon State players in that game were Howard Vierra, Bud Nock and Don Dunham. Varsity swimmers who received letters this years are Ed Sherman, Herb Eisenschmidt, Lloyd Lillie, Gordon Alexander, Ed Ralston, Douglas Thomson and Pierre Bowman. Six men were awarded sweaters for parti- cipation in varsity water polo. They are Bud Nock, Eldon Ball, James Wilson, Howard Vierra, Don Dunham and Austin Harper. Eisenschmidt, Lillie, Alexander, Ralston, Thomson, Bowman, Nock, Ball, Wilson, Vi- erra, Dunham and Harper will all be back next year. Ed Sherman is the only man to be lost by graduation. .214. Freshman Swimmins Squad Freshmen Swimmers The Oregon State rook swimming team, which was also coached by John Kenney, started its season by taking Salem high school into camp 48 to 18. Seven events were on the schedule, and of those seven the yearlings took six firsts. The first race, the 400-yard relay, was finished in a dead heat. Connie Barrus was high man for the rooks, winning the 50 and 100 yard dashes. Then the Orange babes went over to Eugene for a meet with the Oregon frosh. Their luck didn ' t hold out, for the Ducklings cleaned the rooks with a 45 to 39 score. The 160-yard relay team stepped out and took that event to set a new record for that tank. On the afternoon of the second Oregon- Oregon State meet the frosh came over here and repeated their win, totaling 48 points to the rooks ' 36. Seven of the babe tank records were broken, mostly by the visitors. Barrus was clocked for 24,6 seconds in the 50-yard dash and equaled the coast varsity time for that event. The frosh set up new marks in the 100-yard breaststroke, the 400-foot relay, the 100-yard back stroke and the medley relay. Baskerville took a first place in the diving event for the rooks. Jack Williams, who swam in the breast stroke races for the rooks, was high point man in the water polo game that wound up that meet. The final score was 6 to 3 for the Staters, and Williams flipped in four of those goals. Fourteen yearlings were awarded numerals when their season was over. They are William Failing, LeRoy FHuntley, Roy Mueller, Clyde Starrett, John Anderson, Conrad Barrus, Jack Williams, hiarry Baskerville, Forrest Lindsay, h ugh Allen, Daniel Bates, Orlo Cummings, Norman Green and Ted Smith. Those men, together with all the lettermen available from the varsity squad, will give Coach Kenney a strong and well-balanced outfit for next year. Barrus is already good material for the sprints, Baskerville can replace Sherman in the diving event, and Jack Williams lacks only speed to be one of the outstan ding men in the confer- ence in the breast stroke competition. Kenney will have a strong varsity team next year. JOHN KENNEY, Coach .215. f C D. VE Varsity Tennis Squad Tenn IS Varsity tennis at Oregon State got under way April 19, when the Beaver men took the Willamette university Bearcat team into camp by a score of 7 to 0. One week later, the Orangemen lost their first conference meet of the season to Oregon at Eugene, by a score of 5 to 2. Sherman Lockwood, one of the ranking tennis stars of the country, led the Webfoots to victory. The Beavers captured two of the singles matches, but lost the rest of the clashes. Oregon State met the Seattle athletic club May 2, losing by a score of 8 to 1. The fol- lowing day saw the Orange racquet-men lose to the strong University of Washington squad, 7 to 0. In a return match played with Willa- B. T. SIMMS, Coach mette on May 9, Oregon State again won by a score of 7 to 0. University of Washington netmen descended upon Corvallis a week later to down the Beavers for a second time. The score was 6 to 0. hiines of Washington and King of Oregon State played the feature match of the day, FHines finally winning, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. Deder- ichs and Goss of the Beavers also gave New- kirk and Nordstrom of Washington something to think about before they finally went down to defeat, 5 7, 6-3, 6-3. The contest with Washington was followed by the Pacific coast conference meet at Eugene, in which the Orangemen failed to place. Dederichs made the best showing for the Orangemen, forcing Delara of Southern Cali- fornia to take him as far as 6-3, 11-9 before the win was definitely chalked up to the credit of the southerner. The Beaver tennis season closed May 24 when the Lemon-Yellow tennis outfit took them into camp 6 to 1 on the Stater ' s courts. Cook of Oregon State defeated McLaren of Oregon for the lone Beaver score, Oregon State ' s team was coached by B. T. Simms during the 1930 season. The board of control voted letters to Wil- liam Grafton, Burlin King, Joe Dederichs, hHarold Cook, Bartil Sjoblom, Fred Loomis and Ailing Goss. .216.  «•  :. i------«, ' ;V?i M? ' -â–  ' - ' -- ' li ' lS . w VJ % %J Freshman Tennis Squad Freshman Tennis The freshman tennis team played only two matches during the 1930 season and retired undefeated. Exceptionally good material was uncovered by Dr. B. T. Simms, tennis coach, and it served notice that it would be heard from in the net world later on. The rooks started by defeating the Univer- sity of Oregon freshmen 4 to 3, winning three singles and one doubles match. The Orange victories were won by Alien, Shand, and Batcheller in the singles, and by the doubles team of Shand and Miller. Allen defeated Adams of the frosh, 13-11, 6-4. Shand downed Calavan, 6-1, 6-1. Batcheller con- quered Spalding, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. In the doubles, Shand and Miller of the rooks took Young and Woodruff of the frosh, 6-1, 6-2. In a return match the rooks defeated the frosh, 5-2. Carl Lenchitsky and John Allen were two outstanding players on the freshman racquet outfit. They are good prospects for varsity material and will undoubtedly be heard from in the three years they are eligible for varsity. John Shand and Fred Miller, playing as a doubles team, showed good form. Lenchitsky played as No. 1, Allen as No. 2, Shand as No. 3, Eldridge as No. 4, and Batcheller as No. 5. Fred Eldridge, Carl Lenchistky, John Allen, Robin Batcheller, John Shand, and Fred Miller were awarded numerals. All of these men returned to school last fall and will answer Coach Simms ' s call for tennis this spring. Coach Simms, varsity tennis coach, handles rook tennis in addition to varsity racquet wielders, this giving him an opportunity to start moulding varsity prospects their first year in school. SUMMARY OF 1930 SEASON O. S. C. Rooks 4 Oregon Frosh 3 — at Corvallis. O. S. C. Rool s 5 Oregon Frosh 2 — at Eugene. BILL GRAFTON Varsity Captain V «217. â–  ; Ft(S ' ' « -- ' ' - ' - ' li - Sentor Crewmen (r- Crew Rowing experienced a continued steady growth during the spring and fall of 1930, and by the beginning of the spring term of 1931 over 1 50 men were turning out daily in preparation for the spring regatta. Interest in the sport during the fall term reached a new zenith when the first hlomecoming regatta was staged October 1 5, The planning of a new shell house to occu- py a site four blocks north of the Van Buren street bridge indicates that crew will soon be recognized in its true capacity as a major sport on a par with those of the University of Washington and California who are anxious to include Oregon State in the Pacific coast rowing conference. J. C. OTHUS, Coach Races with crews from the Portland Rowing club, Sacramento Junior college and the Uni- versity of Washington are being scheduled for the spring term of 1931 . The winning class crew of the spring regatta will represent Oregon State. An inexperienced crev of freshmen won the 1930 school championship by defeating both the sophomores and seniors. The cham- pions crowded out the sophomore boat at the finish by a scant boat length, negotiating the two-mile course in the record time of 14:30. In the senior race the freshman crew crossed the finish line one-and-one-half boat lengths ahead with only five men in the boat. Because both crews had been limited to six men as the result of a damaged outrigger on the Beaver, the race was run again with the freshman boat finishing three boat lengths ahead. The junior crew won the consolation race, crossing the line two boat lengths ahead of the sophomores. May 24 the championship rook crew rowed against the University of Washington year- lings at Seattle, losing by only three lengths to a crew that had previously beaten the University of California freshmen by seven boat lengths. Those receiving numeral awards are: S. Johnson, captain; H. Bullard, stroke,- G. W. Flatt, coxswain; B. Byrne, manager; W. Pickthali, H. B. Forse, E. hialsey, A. Pierson, «218. CIdss Crewmen Lineup Crew (Continued) J. R. Philbuck, L. A. Dorland, C. Sweet and E. Martin. The seniors won the mile-and-one-eighth downstream struggle h omecoming day from the sophomore boatmen, setthng the long- standing dispute of supremacy between the 1930 school champions and the consolation winners by the margin of one-third of a boat length. The winning senior crew included Ewing Beardsley, No. 1; Gail Davis, 2; Mer- vyn Mazza, 3; Elmer Crump, 4,- Wallace Hop- per, 5; John Dutro, 6; George Gordon, cap- tain, 7; Val hiansen, stroke, and Veldon Parker, coxswain. Through the diligent efforts of Coach James C. Othus, George Gordon, Mervyn Mazza and George Lindauer rowing made a credit- able showing during the 1930-31 season. George Gordon was elected to the office of president to succeed Neil Sailing. Other of- ficers elected last spring are Val hiansen, Vice-President; Carl Ahlers, secretary, and Mervyn Mazza, treasurer. In point of service Mervyn Mazza and George Lindauer were the oldest men in the Rowing club, both rowing in the first shell launched on this portion of the Willamette river. Bids have been received on the new shell house which when completed will afford space for the storage of twelve shells, a heat- ing plant, repair shop, locker room, office and training room. Negotiations are being made with the University of Washington and Cali- fornia for the purchase of two new shells to take care of the increasing number of rowing enthusiasts turning out each spring. Coach Othus is looking forward to the development in the near future of a crew from the wealth of material turning out for the regular gym classes that will capably defend Oregon State honors in the Pacific coast row- ing conference. In recognition of its work, the winning crew was invited to take part in the annual regatta in Portland during the Rose festival there. GEORGE GORDON Club President .219, i;.. jNr.v i ' - x j: ' i:iiz. ' i Â¥ ?wep« Varsity Golf Squad Golf Varsity golf at Oregon State did not enjoy a very prosperous season last spring. Cold weather and an unusual amount of rain made tfie country club course unfit for play most of the time, and the Beaver mashiemen were un- able to get in enough practice to muster a formidable golf squad. At the start of the season, Coach Tony Sot- tovia had only two returning lettermen around which to build his 1930 team. Captain Bob Taylor, playing his last year, and Bob Mc- Cook, performing for his second season, were the two available lettermen. Roy Carpenter and Clark Bogart, both members of the 1932 rook outfit, and Bob Hocken, rounded out the five-man team. Gene Dunkin served as BOB TAYLOR, Captain alternate, playing in the first match against the University of Oregon. The varsity played its first match against Ore- gon at the Corvallis countr club. The Web- foots had an unusually strong team, being led by Vincent Dolp, who has twice been run- ner-up in the Oregon amateur championships, and who was also Pacific coast intercollegiate champion last year. Oregon won the match by the decisive score of 14 to } points. George Will of the invaders furnished the feature of the day ' s play when his tee shot on the 190- yard fifth hole carried into the cup on the fly, for that rarest of all golf feats, a hole-in-one. Two weeks later at Eugene, the Webfoots swamped the Beavers 15 to 0. Again the Ducks put up a scintillating brand of golf. The victory clinched the northwest golf champion- ship for Oregon. Oregon State lost to the University of Washington hluskies here, 13 to 13 . The hluskies placed second in the northwest. The final match of the season was a ten-man affair, the varsity pairing with the rook squad. The two outfits succeeded in holding the strong Corvallis country club team to a 1 5-1 5 tie. Minor O awards were given to Cap- tain Bob Taylor, Bob McCook, Clark Bogart, Bob Hocken and Roy Carpenter. Taylor was the only graduating member of the team, and prospects are bright for the 1931 season. «220. â–  P % S ' ' — haSM LL i« BJiJ.-- x, . , . .- . . . , .- FreshmdH Golf Squdd Freshman Golf At the beginning of the freshman golf season, Coach Tony Sottovia called for candidates for the 1933 rook squad. About 15 men turned out, and the team was selected after a qualify- ing round of 36 holes, medal play. Gordon Patton was elected captain of the team. Men playing against the Oregon frosh in the first match at Corvallis were Patton, Woods, Campbell, Hood and Cowie. The Ducklings won the match, 12 to 3, Clyde Woods, second man for the Beaver yearlings, garnering three points from Rudie Bain of the frosh for the only rook counters. During the interim elapsing between the first and second encounters with the frosh, the rooks engaged in a lively round of challenge matches amongst themselves. Clyde Woods displaced Patton as first man on the team and Shellenbarger took Cowie ' s place as fifth man. The second meet with the frosh was held at Eugene, over the Scenic country club course which was later in the month to become the setting for the Oregon amateur champion- ships. The relentless Lemon-Yellow freshmen again swamped the yearlings — this time to the tuneof 133 to1 . Don Hood, of the rooks, played a good match against Bill Grigsby, frosh star, and ended the 36 holes all even with his oppon- ent, thereby being awarded ]4 points, the sum total of the Orange scoring efforts. The rooks were weakened by the illness of Cap- tain Patton, who was suffering from a severe cold. However, he put up a good game against Spec Stevenson, frosh ace. in the waning days of the golf season, the rooks improved their brand of golf and were coming strong just before the season ended. In the last match on schedule, the first-year men paired with the varsity and succeeded in holding the powerful Corvallis country club ten-man team to a 15-15 tie. To Don Hood goes much of the credit for holding the match to a tie. Don was two down and three to play and came back strong to win the last three holes from P. X. Knoll of the country club squad. TONY SOnOVIA, Coach .221. Varsity Cross Country Squad Cross Country Cross country at Oregon State had another successful season last fall under the direction of Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics. After the team had been selected from men participating in the annual turkey run, ten Beaver representatives downed the University of Oregon runners in a three-mile race. The score was 84 to 87, the team with the lowest number of points winning, accord- ing to the system of rating. The University of Oregon team was led by Ralph hiill, who last year officially broke the world ' s record in the mile, hiill, a beautiful runner, captured first place with ease. In fact, Webfoots took three of the first five places. However, the Staters copped the run because mm Varsity Cross Country Coach Berg, Ausland, Hunt, Jarmon, Amos and Greves came in in a bunch. Steel of Oregon was second, Chapson of Oregon State third, Tinnerstat, Oregon, fourth, and Smith, Ore- gon State, fifth. Running smoothly and without visible effort, Hill of the invaders was easily the star of the meet. He finished without showing the least signs of fatigue. The Oregon State victory, while not alto- gether unexpected, came as a slight surprise to Beaver sports followers, as Coach Cole- man had only one veteran, Kenneth Chapson, back in the fold for the 1930 team. A number of good rook prospects were uncovered in the turkey run, and should come in handy for next year ' s edition of the varsity. Members of the team running against Ore- gon were Chapson, Berg, Ausland, Jarmon, Cramer, Greves, Smith, Amos, Dedman, Hunt. Schultz served as alternate. Minor O awards were given to Chap- son, Smith, Berg, Ausland and Hunt, the first five finishers for the Orangemen. Prospects for another championship outfit next year are exceedingly bright, as Chapson, Smith, Aus- land, Amos, Greves, Dedman and Schultz are expected to be available for the squad. Most of the afore-mentioned men were only sopho- mores and should be eligible for two more years of competition against Oregon. .222. INTRAMURAL AND INTERCLASS A I t Colemdn, IntramurdI Sports Director V Intramural Sport Director Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural ath- letics, has continually increased interest and competition in intramural sports since he took over the reins as manager in 1919. Each year has seen the introduction of new sports, bowl- ing and fencing being the ones added during the last year. Twenty-five different sports are offered for fraternity and club competition during the school year. A total participationof 5165fortheyearand a percentage of participationof 78.4 proves the great interest taken in the intramural com- petition. Participation points are awarded for each sport, and a large silver loving cup is awarded at the end of each year to the organ- ization accumulating the most points. A per- manent trophy is also awarded. Intramural Managers David Morris and Verne hiarrison have been senior managers for the past year, and have received sweaters for their services. They are in charge of the intramural program and co- operate with Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics, in schedule arrangement. The junior managers, who receive a loving cup for their work, are in charge of the major sports, and attend to the office duties of keep- ing records. Clair Young, Rex Wilson, and Barton Sawyer have been filling the positions of junior members of the managerial staff. Try-out managers from the sophomore and freshman classes are assigned to the sports managers to aid in the work. They act as score keepers, take care of equipment and perform various other duties. IntramurdI Sports Managers .224. r 3: Vi ' ' -- -.--4,-. V Intramural Basketball Winners Intramural Basketball No other intramural sport has captivated as much interest in the fraternities and clubs as has basketball. Last fall a record participation of 540 men in this popular game was recorded by the intramural department. A fast-breaking, accurate-shooting Phi Sig- ma Kappa quintet walked off with the honors of college champions for the third consecu- tive year by decisively defeating each oppo- nent met. In the final game of the fraternity league, Phi Gamma Delta gave the Phi Sigs a big scare and a real battle, however, losing in the waning minutes of the game, 15 to 12. hHesperion, winner of the Independent League B, defeated h awley, League A win- ners, by a score of 26 to 14, to enter the all- college finals against Phi Sigma Kappa. Interdepartmental Basketball The Commerce seniors entered the trophy- winning team in the class basketball tourna- ment which climaxed the hoop season and the intramural sports for the winter term. The Stenog team, composed of such ath- letically known figures as McKalip and Boult- inghouse, displayed a powerful brand of basketball in out-pointing the opposing Agri- culture juniors, 17 to 9, in the finals. The game was exceedingly fast, featuring close checking and clever floorwork by each side, but the commerce team had the edge in sinking their shots. As juniors last year the commerce seniors with practically the same line-up won the title of the various schools. Members of the winning team were awarded medals. Intercldss Basketball Winners .225 «Zi;D : L JK.JI J i i C Ot.t%WC. â–  —e n gag e. ' Playground Ball Air-tight playing was the big reason for Theta Chi winning the all-college playground ball championship last spring. In none of their games were they given real challenge in their fight for the trophy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon made a vain attempt to vanquish the Theta Chi team in the finals of the fraternity league, be- ing held, however, to the smaller score of 6-1 . The winners thereupon took Hesperion, club champions, into camp, 7-0, for the school title. Winters pitched superior ball through- out the season for Theta Chi. Playground ball had a place on the intra- mural calendar for its second year, having been substituted for its elder relative because available space and time were lacking. More than 600 men participated in the games. Playsround Ball Champs Speedball Speedball, played for the second year at Ore- gon State, was issued in the fall intramural season as the first event of the athletic pro- gram. Athletes of hiawley hHall showed out- standing ability in the sport by easily defeat- ing all their opponents and thereby winning the title of all-college champions. In the fraternity league last fall many hotly- contested games were staged on the fields of battle. After a series of elimination Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu won the right to meet each other in the fraternity finals. The Phi Delts came through with a 7-6 win after a torrid overtime session. To determine the col- lege champions, FHawley met the Phi Delts in a fast game featured by flashy passing, clever kicking, and ending 11 to 6 for Hawley. Speedball Champs .226. vntUME i 93 J y Foul Throwing Winners, Sigma Phi Epsilon Foul Throwing For the second consecutive year Sigma Phi Epsilon walked off with the all-school cham- pionship in foul throwing during the winter term by sinking 345 of their 500 throws. Alfred Landes of the winners with 81 points out of 100 attempts won the prize cup for the second year as the individual champion of the school. Cook of Sigma Pi with 80 points, and Bauer of the Sig Eps with 76 were awarded medals as next highest scorers. On the second night of throwing Sigma Pi scored 185 out of a possible 250 and came within one point of tying the champions. fdawley hiall won the league champion- ship of the independents with 288 points. Contestants for the Sig Eps were Landes, Bauer, Tabke, Nash and Enegren. Handball Beta Phi Tau won the all-college intramural handball championship during the winter term by taking two fast games from Cauthorn hall, club champions, 21 to 5 and 21 to 3. The fraternity duo of Sammy Cohen and Al Jaroff not only packed dynamite in every fist, but covered the court with equal agility. The Beta Phi Tau team defeated Pearce and Davies of Beta Theta Pi in two successive games, 21 to 16 and 21 to 14, thereby win- ning the right to meet Cauthorn, club cham- pionship winners, in the title game of the season. The title last year was copped by Knighten and Moe of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Interest in the game of handball has increased consider- ably during the past year. HdndbdII Champions, Beta Phi Tau .227 «5 i:  g9 f 9 ifi 1 ' |,w4 Horsesh oes Three efficient horseshoe combinations from Hdwiey hall captured and brought in the bacon in the form of the all-college cham- pionship trophy last spring in that old and ever popular sport. The strong h awley aggre- gation of Spaniol, Knight, Saling, Norton, hlodi and Skeans found little difficulty in out- scoring representatives of Cauthorn for the independent title. In the final meet to determine the all-school champs against Sigma Phi Sigma, who won the fraternity honors by defeating Kappa Delta Sigma, the hiawley shoe tossers found their opponents more nearly their equal, winning, however, two of the three matches. Each organization was represented by three teams instead of one as in previous years. 1  i - ,:r Horseshoe Pitchers, Hawlcy Hall Tenni s After defeating the Theta Xi racquet wielders, h earns and Beurtsch, for the fraternity title, Rex Phillips and Carl Lenchitsky, representing Phi Sigma Kappa in last spring ' s tennis tourna- ment, stowed away the all-school champion- ship by decisively upsetting Ralph Bailey and Ralph Klein of Weatherford hall, club cham- pions, in the finals, 6-4, 6-1 and 6-3. The Phi Sigma Kappa pair spilled the choice advance dope by winning each set in brilliant form. Phillips and Lenchitsky played consistently throughout their matches and at no time were they in any danger of defeat. During the course of the tournament the Phi Sigs downed the S. A. E ' s, Tekes, Betas, Fiji ' s and the Theta Xi ' s. Medals and a trophy were awarded. Tennis Champions, Phi Sism-s Kappa .228. in - awB, Swimmins Relay Winners, Phi Delta Theta Swimmins Relay The aquatic stars of Phi Delta Theta added a second championship trophy to their collec- tion during the winter term by defeating swimmers of Poling hall in the annual swim- ming relay meet. They completed the course in the record time of 1 :47. In the fraternity meet the Phi Delts had a tough time nosing out the Sigma Nus, last year champions, their time being 1:47.2. Barrus, anchor man for Phi Delta Theta, gave his team the necessary lead in the final lap to take the meet from Moore of Sigma Nu. Other teams to make good times in the con- test were Phi Gamma Delta, placing third, and Lambda Chi Alpha, taking fourth place. In the preliminary relay meets, 114 men from 19 teams were represented. Intramural (Dual) Swimming Phi Delta Theta carried off the initial swim- ming honors for the winter term by winning the intramural swimming championship of the college in defeating Poling hall, independent champions, 27 to 12. Two previous intra- mural swimming records were broken this year when Barrus of Phi Delta Theta swam the 100-foot back stroke event in 20K seconds which was two seconds under the previous record. One-fifth second was cut off the record in the medley relay by the Phi Delts in crossing the distance in 1:01M. The Phi Delt aquatic team took first in every event with the exception of the 400-foot relay. Wells, Phi Delta Theta, won the 100-foot free style swim, while his team-mate Ramponi, came in first in the 100-foot breast-stroke. Dual Relay Winners, Phi Delta Thela .229. Muri :i lA j t et v t mm Dual Track Winners, Sisma Chi Dual Track Dual track was introduced to intramural sports enthusiasts on the campus for the first time last spring by Ralph O. Coleman, director of in- tramural athletics, and although greatly hindered by continued rainy weather, con- siderable interest was shown in the contests, giving evidence that the new sport will un- doubtedly find a permanent place on the in- tramural calendar. Sigma Chi withstood the elimination series and defeated Kappa Delta Sigma in the finals for the fraternity championship. In a close race for the independent title the hiawley tracksters outscored the Cauthorn track team for the club honors. The various divisions of this new sport are track events, field events and the relay. AIIColleeeTrack Kappa Delta Rho, winners of the fraternity track meet, won the all-college meet last spring by scoring 37 points in the fifteen events of the meet, capturing the loving cup presented to the all-college champion. Beta Theta Pi took second with 27 points, and Hawley Hall, winners of the independent club track meet, took third with 18 points. The fraternity and club meets were held as preliminaries to the all-school meet. The events of the meet were: 50-yard dash, 100- yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard run, 880- yard run, one mile run, 50-yard high hurdles, 120-yard low hurdles, shot put, pole vault, discus, high jump, javelin, and broad jump. Two hundred and ten athletes participated in this meet. All-School Winners, Kappa Delta Rho .230. vuiuumi Tlii-rin I T i i ii Mwrrr-T i ir ' i Cir-- ' - ' â–   Jvaa ' - ' f ' -M - %| â–  fl Turkey Run Winners. Hawley Turkey Run For the second consecutive year Hawley hall walked off with first place honors in the annual turkey run last fall. Piling up257 points, the Hawley runners led Cauthorn, who were next highest, by 53 points. Alpha Gamma Rho placed third with a total score of 1 50. Finishing the two-mile course in 10 minutes 1 3 seconds. Smith of Theta Chi accounted for the best time turned in during the season ' s run. Wells, Alpha Chi Rho, ranked second in 10:22, and Berg, Hawley, was third with 10:28. Considerable interest in the sport was shown over the preceding year as indicated by the participation of over 1 50 men. Medals v ere awarded the three highest scoring runners. Eightorganizations were given prizes. Cross Country SB, The intramural cross country season came to a close last fall with only eight of the 14 organ- izations to compete earning points toward the all-school trophy. Several teams failed to make the required 10 runs per week for four of the five weeks of competition. Hawley held true to expectations and piled up 554 points to win the club honors, besides making the biggest score of the season. Kappa Delta Rho finished first among the fra- ternities, scoring 472 points. Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Chi Rho ran a close second with 457 and 456 points, respectively. Cau- thorn scored 505 to rank second among the independent groups. Smith, Theta Chi,- Wells, Alpha Chi Rho; and Greves, Kappa Delta Rho, made the fastest time. Cross Country Winners, Hawley .231 «zo  Organizations Ih€ Ihe caravan with its organized board of elders disbanded when Oregon, its goal, was reached. Each family sought its own tract of land and worked to develop its own home. There was little organization other than these homes the church and the school. It was a period of almost ab solute freedom and individualism. Quilting parties later became common among the women, and at these meetings the affairs of the community were discussed and mixed recklessly with the daily sewing. The trading post must not be overlooked as tlie peak of organization which developed after the homes were es- tablished and time was more plentiful. It was similar to the modern town or city, serving as a place of exchange and as a distributing point for the mail. hHere also was generally a bewhiskered arm of the law and the meeting place of neighbors from miles around. hiere, after the shopping was done, one might in the winter drift back to the big red stove or in the summer out to the wide front porch and renew old friendships. Here one might listen to tales of the better days from lips of has beens or see the politicians at work fixing some new move or eye suspiciously a well dressed gambler. All organizations were there, as here- except the Greeks. Pioneers of new dominions! Scorning all they needs must lack, Sternly living their opinions- Thousands follow in their track Follow where, in some dim hour, On foundations firm but crude Civil life Rings up its tower In the silent solitude. HONOR SOCIETIES Martin Davis Fletcher Boomer Sears Johnson Enegren Gilmore Anderson Huffman Sanson Mills t t)tAV t ' ' ScW All College Honors The Clara H. Waldo prize is a cash award given annually to the woman from each class who shows the greatest proficiency in schol- arship, activities, qualities of womanhood and leadership. SENIOR WOMEN First Honor: Honorable Mention: JUNIOR WOMEN First Honor: Honorable Mention; SOPHOMORE WOMEN First Honor: Honorable Mention: FRESHMEN WOMEN First Honor: Honorable Mention: Charlotte Martin Jessie E. Palmiter Elizabeth Hubbard Hester Davis Mar P. Bennett Ruby Owsley Dorothy L. Anderson Hazel Packer Elsie Pardee Elizabeth May Fletcher Nadine Milhollen Dorothy Druschel The Benton County State Bank prizes are annual cash awards given to the man from each class who shows the most proficiency in scholarship, success in student activities, qual- ities of manhood and qualities of leadership. SENIOR MEN First Honor: Honorable Mention; JUNIOR MEN First Honor: Honorable Mention: SOPHOMORE MEN First Honor: Honorable Mention: FRESHMAN MEN First Honor; Honorable Mention: George L. Boomer Henry F. DeBoest, Jr. Theodore J. Drake Neville G. HuFfman Gordon W. Winks Roderic B.Ballard Ernest R. Sears Kenneth Eldredge Herbert Willison Dixon Edwards Alfred A. Jacquot Norman Rudd The Joseph H. Albert prize is an annual cash award given to the senior student ho is adjudged to have made the greatest progress toward the ideal of character, service and wholesome influence. Wilfrid E. Johnson was given the award. Mr. Jacob Reichart offers an annual cash award to the student shov ing the greatest ability in forensics. Siri Ann Enegren was adjudged the winner of this prize. The Mountain States Power Company donates a loving cup annually to the senior man who has excelled in athletics and has maintained a high standard of scholarship throughout his college career. Carl E. Gilmore received this award. Eta Alpha of Chi Omega offers an annual cash award to the senior woman who is adjudged to approach most nearly an ideal of intellect and spirituality and to have exerted the most wholesome influence and inspiration upon her associates. Amelia G. Sansom was honored with this distinction. The E. D. Ressler Memorial, given by the Ore- gon State Teachers association, is presented to the junior in Vocational Education who in the judgment of the faculty of the School of Vocational Education, as approved by the Committee on hlonors and Awards, has made the best all-around record as an undergradu- ate. This award was given to Russell Mills. .234. VULUM y •wnes PhiK dppa Phi OFFICERS Nathan Fasten President Leo Reierstad Vice-President E. B. Lemon Secretary Wilma Wells Treasurer John Burtner Historian FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. Albert W. L. Kadderly L.J.Allen W. J. Kerr E. C. Allworth W. A. Kess W. J. Baker E. B. Lemon E. B. Beaty Gertrude McElfresh J. C. Burtner F.O. McMillan C. D. Byrne F. A. Magruder Ida B. Callahan C. B. Mitchell N.H. Cornish Margaret C. Morehouse G. V. Copson Lilly M. Nordgren A. B. Cordley A. L. Peck Ella M.Day F. E. Price U. G. Dubach E. T. Reed N. Fasten H. S. Rogers J. Fulton M. E.Smith F.A.Gilfillan Veta Stover FHeien M. Gllkey J. A. Van Groos S. H. Graf E. V. C. Vaughn D.D. Hill E. W. Warrington Kate W. Jameson W. Weniger J. T. Jardlne R.H.Wilson J.R.Jewell Mabel W. Winston C. 1 Johnson STUDENT MEMBERS Albert Arnst Roderic B.Ballard Mar P. Bennett John Blevins Betty Anne Burgard Edward C. Coman Hester Davis Howard W. Davis Philip A. Ekstrand Donald Gillanders Reginald B. Haight Sinclair R. Hammond Neville Huffman Helen Jarl Naomi M. Johnson Ruby Owsley Edwin E. Parker Lee A. Purdy Ardery R. Rankin Leo Reierstad Vera Russell Virginia E.Schneider Ruth L.Shellhorn Nori M. Shimomura Richard W. Stalker Willard P.Tyler Wilma D.Wells Gordon W. Winks E m Arnst Ballard Bennett Blevins Burgdrd Coman Davis, H. Davis, Howard Ekslrand Gillanders Haisht Hammond Huffman Jarl Johnson Owsley Parker Purdy Rankin Reierstad Russell Scfineider Shetlhorn Shimomura Stalker Tyler Wells Winks Phi Kappa Phi is a national all-college scho- lastic honor society corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa in liberal arts colleges. The primary object of this group is to recognize efficiency In scholarship. .235 fciH Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS Morris Little Bertil Sjoblom Lurton Halderman FACULTY MEMBERS H.T.Vance J. Leo Fairbanks President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Morris Little Bertil Sjoblom Lurton FHalderman Byron Carlson John Deifel Earl Dibble Porter Loomis Robert Peacock Louis Tormey John C. Blevins Robert Mispley Bart McMath Frank Dedman Frank Parker Li ttle Sjoblom Haiderman Dibble Loomis Peacock Blevins Parker Carlson Deifell Tormey Mispley McMath Dedman Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional ad- vertising society, elects its members on a basis of leadership and scholarship from the mana- gers of campus publications and from students majoring in advertising. .236. Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS Lee Purdy Howard Merrill Harold Spencer FACULTY MEMBERS E. E. Bosworth U. G. Dubach J.A. Bexell H.T.Vance N. H. Cornish President Vice-President Secretary E. B. Lemon M. N. Nelson E.C. All worth P. X. Knoll STUDENT MEMBERS Ernest W. Bauer Haarby Bechen Clyde R. Buschman Byron Carlson Gustav Ciliax Harold Cook Maxwell Cook Howard Davis Marin Elle James Fraer Leo Glasscock George Gordon Sinclair Hammond Lud Heyman James Howard Neville Huffman Howard Ireland George Knutsen Harry Lancaster, S r. Earl Larson Walter Mackey Paul Mahoney Del McClure Melvin McConnell NX illiamMcKalip Howard Merrill John Osgood Clarence Parker Frank S. Parker Harvey Pease Lee Purdy Floyd Root Charles Simpson Larry Warren Robert Williams Rex Wilson Fred Winters Bduer Bechen Buschman Carlson Ciliax Cook, H. Cook, M. Davis Elle Fraer Glasscock Gordon Hammond Heyman Howard Huffman Ireland Knutsen Lancaster Larson Mackey Mahoney McClure McConnell McKalip Merrill Osgood Parker, C. Parker, F. Pease Purdy Root Simpson Spencer Warren Williams Wilson Winters McMath Martin Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional fra- ternity in commerce, elects its members from junior and senior commerce students on a basis of ieadersfiip, scfiolarsfiip and student activities. .237. 5iA! t itam miSStit t- ' ' VfeH • ' ' Tmw ' ' MWI— Knickerbocker Ferdun Ketcham Jacobsen Rugg Sawyer Bertsch Henzel Emrick Burroughs Hasar Berg Sears Ponting Sloop Weathers poon Alpha Zetd OFFICERS Emmett Knickerbocker Clarence Ferdun FACULTY MEMBERS A. B. Cordley G. H. Fredell E. N. Bressman H.H.White B. T. Simms H. Hartman E. H.Wiegand W. S. Kadderly H. A. Schoth F. E. Price W. L. Teutsch H. D. Scudder R. L. Stover O.M.Nelson I. R. Jones C. E. Schuster A. S. Burrier E. L Potter President Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Emmett Knickerbocker Clarence Ferdun Donald Ketcham Noland Jacobsen Raymond Rugg Arthur Sawyer Howard Bertsch Richard Henzel Eugene Cross Walter Emrick Burton Burroughs Roland Hagar Elmer Berg Ernest Sears C. Davis Ponting Paul Sloop James Weatherspoon Members of Alpha Zeta, national professional agriculture fraternity, are elected from the junior and senior classes on a basis of scholar- ship, leadership and manhood. The chapter was established in 1918. .238. yuL um t V - j y I 3etd A phd OFFICERS Psi Howard Davis President George Gordon Vice-President Lee Purdy Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS L C.Bali J.A. Bexell E. E. Boswortfi J. H. Irvine Curtis Kelley E. B. Lemon F. L. Robinson A. C. Schmitt STUDENT MEMBERS George Beebe Robert Brown Howard Davis George Gordon Harold Head Martin Howard Neville Huffman Howard Ireland George Knutsen Del McClure Melvin McConnell William Purdin Lee Purdy Sinclair Hammond Charles Simpson Beebe Brown Davis Gordon Head Howard Huffman Ireland Knutsen McClure McConnell Purdin Purdy Hammond Simpson Beta Alpha Psi, national honor fraternity in accounting, bases its membership on high scholarship, adaptability to accounting re- search, and a junior C. P. A. examination. Members are elected from upper classmen. .239. Cap and G own OFFICERS Elizabeth Stout Agnes Nasset President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Kate W. Jameson Ava B. Milam Lorna C. Jessup STUDENT MEMBERS Mary Bennett Mildred Kramer Lucille Van Loan Elizabeth Stout Betty Robley FH ester Davis Agnes Nasset Betty Burgard Kfamer Robley Bennett Van Loan Davis Bursa rd Stoul Nasset Cap and Gown Is a local organization of senior women, election being based upon scholarship, qualities of leadership, personal ideals and influence. This society was organ- ized in 1926 by a faculty group. .240. iLJ. iTnagawMWtk-.. -«i aegasaai.::.. - ,. ,Af,.-.-. g- Deltd Sisma Rho OFFICERS Rex Robinson Gordon Winks FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Wells P. X. Knoll W. A. Ddhlberg S. H. Peterson E. B. Lemon W. A. Kessi J. L. LeMaster E. H. Moore Mabel Winston Robert Reichart Henry Hartman M. M. Chambers President Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Rex Robinson Gordon Winks George Hartley Dennis Patch Adena Joy Alice Inqalls Eloise Bilyeu Florence Scott Doris Rutherford Robinson Winks Hartley Patch Joy Ingalls Rutherford Scott Bilyeu Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society in forensics, has for its purpose the encourage- ment of sincere and effective public speaking. Students who have displayed marked ability are eligible for membership. «241. S iAi i EtaK appa Nu BSB V Howell Reierstdd Smith, G. Ekstrand Moreldnd Barnett Haisht Tipton Parsons Kerley Gillanders Perkins Buckhorn Chatterton Eldredge Hansen Mustola Scolt Smith, L. OFFICERS H. FHamilton h owell Leo Reierstdd Gordon M. Smith Philip A. Ekstrand FACULTY MEMBERS A. L Albert h . B. Cockerline G.B. Cox R. H. Dearborn J. C. Garmdn F.O. McMillan E. C. Starr L. F. Wooster President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS FH. FHamiiton FHoweil Leo Reierstad Gordon N. Smith Philip A. Ekstrand FHenry D. Moreland FH. Glen Barnett Reginald B. FHaight Milton FH. Tipton Clarence B. Parsons Vernon E. Kerley Donald Gillanders Oliver D. Perkins Lawrence T. Fisher Delmar Kennell August Mustola Elmer Buckhorn Jay Chatterton Kenneth Eldredge Dale FHansen Raymond Scott Lawrence Smith Eta Kappa Nu is a national honor fraternity in electrical engineering. Members are chosen because of their scholarship and leadership in the field of electrical engineering. .242. VUl Euterpe OFFICERS Thelma Davis Mildred Glann Ruth Hudson Virginia Schneider FACULTY MEMBERS Lillian Jeffreys Petri Cora Ausve Myrnie Clayton Dorothy Crawford Flora McCoy Garner Delia Sears Dixon Florence Bowden President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Thelma Davis Virginia Green Iris Gray Mildred Glann Ruth Hudson Faith Lindros lone Nelson Nelma Saylor Audrey Shirley Virginia Schneider Elizabeth Sedgwick Helen Whitelaw EInora Lindseth Euterpe, local honorary sorority in music, was organized in the spring of 1920 for the pur- pose of furthering interest in music apprecia- tion. Membership is based on merit in the pursuit of music study. Davis Green Gray Glann Hudson Lindros Nelson Saylor Shirley Schneider Sedgwick Lindseth Whitelaw .243. ORfcOUNilAlt jDJbAVtH mi Kappa Delta Pi y M ifi Abraham Anderson, D. Anderson, M. Bdbcock Bdllarc 1 Bennett Bodle Butncr Colbry Davics Elliott Estberg Fisher Gallatin Glann Glaze Harer Hathaway Ingalls Janzen Jarl Lautner Lindscy McLean Mills Minor Pardee Reinhart Robinson Schneider Shimomura Sinclair Stalker Wells White! aw OFFICERS Russell Mills Mary Sinclair FACULTY MEMBERS Bertha Stutz Frank L. Parr A. Grace Johnson G.W. Holcomb J. R. Clinton J. A. Van Gross President Secretary L. L. Love J. R. Jewell O. R. Chambers C. X . Salser H.R. Laslett G. B. Cox STUDENT MEMBERS Elizabeth Abraham Dorothy Anderson Martin Anderson Edna Babcock Roderic Ballard Edith Bennett Gwen Bodle Frances Butner Vera Colbry Gaylord Davies Marion Elliott Gladys Estberg Alice Fisher Nelson Fox Frances Gallatin Mildred Glann Arletha Glaze Valette h arer Leia Hathaway Alice Ingalls Enelse Janzen Helen Jarl Osa Lautner LaRue Lindsey CliFford McLean Russell Mills Ruth Minor Elsie Pardee Jennie Reinhart Rex Robinson Virginia Schneider Nori Shimomura Mary Sinclair Richard Stalker Chester Ward Wilma Wells Helen Whitelaw Leadership, outstanding service, and scholar- ship are the bases of election to Kappa Delta Pi, national honor professional fraternity in education. This society was established at Oregon State college in 1928. .244. J VI t A A -r I iiii-:jfiwT3ki ' ' ' mrafi- ' 931 iWNMtolWHN iiMiiiiSSntj HiPK Kappa Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Robert Goodall Faith Lindros Ethel Dumbeck Arthur Prescott FACULTY MEMBERS Alma Schulmerlch Clara Dodson Dorothy Bourke J. Leo Fairbanks President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian STUDENT MEMBERS Mildred Cummins Elizabeth Stout Robert Goodall Clyde Gumpert Faith Lindros Ethel Dumbeck Cassius Beardsley Arthur Prescott Nelson Fox %. â–  Goodall Lindros Dumbeck Prescott Cummins Stout Gumpert Beardsley Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honorary frater- nity in art, chooses its members from students showing special ability in art and who are active in the art club. Each term it sponsors various art exhibits on the campus. «245 3IAI t bhAVtH -■— «— ' ■•d j gB wm mii, B Kdppa Kappa Psi OFFICERS Howard Davis Lewis Wallin Wade Sims Roland Ferguson Earl Dibble FACULTY MEMBERS H. L Beard J. C. Garman Davis Wallin . Sims Ferguson Dibble Reierstdd, L. Dodge Johnson HoFfman Smith Evenden Risley Pease Carl Beardsley Reierstad, R. Lucas Atterbury Galloway Carlson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor of the Orange Baton STUDENT MEMBERS Howard Davis Lewis Wallin Wade Sims Roland Ferguson Earl Dibble Leo Reierstad Austin Dodge Philip Johnson Charles HoFfman Robert Smith Robert Evenden Henry Risley Harvey Pease Raymond Carl Cassius Beardsley Rolf Reierstad Luther Lucas Alexander Atterbury Holbrook Galloway Barney Carlson Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity in music, was installed at Oregon State in 1923. Election to membership is based upon scholarship, musical attainment and leader- ship. .246. % ma£immummmitm Mu Beta Beta OFFICERS Arthur Sawyer Ida Leach Frances Gallatin Harold Head FACULTY MEMBERS L.J.Allen H. J. Cowglll R. Kuehner P. V. Maris H. C. Seymour Audrey Wiencken President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Curtis Hattel Otis Brown Arthur Sawyer Frances Gallatin Harold Head Ida Leach Ernest Sears Helen Perry Sawyer Gdlldtin Head Leach Sears Perry Hostel Brown Mu Beta Beta is a national honorary society in4-H club work. Scholarship, character, pre- vious 4-H club training and leadership are the bases of election to membership. It was organized in the spring of 1928. .247. 3 iA i t |9 S. • l« |p 5 National Collegiate Players OFFICERS Clarence White Hester Davis Florence Schanz FACULTY MEMBERS Elizabeth Barnes D. P. Young C.B.Mitchell Alma Schulmerich E. B. Lemon President Vice-President Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Clarence White Hester Davis Paul Dutcher John HandFord Wesley Coutts Mary Bennett Carl Johnson Richard Stalker Tom Cunninq Jerry Dunkefberger Robert Peacock Zelma Parker Florence Schanz Susan Hayes Billy Cupper Romney Pearce Tom Bruce Art Renner Gus Ciliax White Davis Schanz Dutcher Handford Coutts Bennett Hayes Johnson Stalker Cunning Parker Cupper Dunkeiberger Peacock Pearce Bruce Renner Ciliax National Collegiate Players, national honor dramatic fraternity, aims to stimulate interest and foster the production of worth while, educational dramas. It confers honor upon those students producing plays during the college year. «248 vu ««if Omicron Nu OFFICERS Alice Steele Lucille Van Loan FHelen Jardine Vera Russell FACULTY MEMBERS Mabel Wood Ava B. Milam Maud M. Wilson Kathryn Wightman Jessamine Williams Elsie Jacobsen A. Grace Johnson Lorna Jessup Georgia Bibee Merle Davis Agnes Kolshorn Zelta Rodenwold President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Frances Clinton Estelle J. Calkins Hester Davis Leonne Elliott Marian Elliott Verda Frame Elizabeth Howland Frances Gallatin Mrs. Laura McStay Kathleen O ' Leary Ellen Pemberton Helen Jardine Marian Pogue Elizabeth Robley Alice Steele Elizabeth Sedgwick Delpha Wood Lucille Van Loan mm QHHEl Steele Van Loan Russell Sedgwick Frame Pemberton Wood Gdlldtin Robley O ' Leary McStay Elliot, M. Howland Davis Elliot, L. Pogue Charlton Omicron Nu, national honorary fraternity in home economics, has for its purpose the ex- tension of science in all branches of home economics. The Oregon State chapter was installed in 1919. .249. lA I t MWiii rmti- ' ' (â– â–  ' â–  s- I tatS -iHi! Parth enia OFFICERS Mary Bennett Chloe Burge FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Robinson Natalie Reichart Alma Schulmerich President Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Mary Bennett Chloe Burge Barbara Burtis Jeanne Rinehart Leome Thordarson Bennett Burse Rcinhdrt Burtis Thordarson Parthenid is a local honorary society For women in physical education. Juniors and seniors are selected on the basis of professional interest in physical education, leadership, character and scholarshhip. .250. PhiChiThetd OFFICERS Betty Burgard Leid Hathaway FACULTY MEMBERS Bertha Stutz Lily Nordgren Lucy Moore President Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Lucille Bales Marjorie Bush Betty Burgard Valette Harer Leia Hathaway Mildred Mitchell Agnes Nassett Gladys Shank Mary Sinclair Edna Vance Lois Terpening Gladys Estberg Dorothy Nicholson Eleanor Pope Florence Scott Phi Chi Theta is a national honor sorority for junior and senior women specializing in com- merce. It has as its purpose the fostering of high ideals and cooperation among women in business careers. Bales Bush Burgard Estbers Harer Hathaway Mitchell Nassct Nicholson Pope Scott Shank Sinclair Terpening Vance .251 :.oN5iAit , â– j  «s«it,:; ai i .M i i l « ' â– nnrwifWiinrT-r-t.. — — .i lJ«« . % Phi Lambda Upsilon OFFICERS Henry M. Risley Alan Njy. Cobb Robert Mispley FACULTY MEMBERS J. S. Jones D. E. Bullis John Fulton C. S. Pease J. R. Haag E. Reed E.C.Gilbert G.W.Gleeson President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Timothy Coleman Robert Stone Howard Hauthorn Eugene Cusick Roy Mineau Henry Risley Alan Cobb Robert Mispley Victor Palmrose Wlllard Tyler Philip Ackermann Owen W. Selander Ward Gooding Risley Cobb Mispley Palmrose Tyler Ackerman Selander Gooding Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honor frater- nity in chemistry, promotes high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistr . The Oregon State chapter was installed in 1927. .252. UJL U Â¥| urnKSam  PhiTauChi OFFICERS M. L. Grannins Eugene Spaniol Gayford Wilson W. H. Horning FACULTY MEMBERS H. S. Rogers G. B. Cox M. L. Granning F. L. France E. D. Meyer W. H. Horning A. E. Ridenour t 1 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Eugene Spaniol Gayford Wilson Maurice L. Bullard George B. Clisby Lloyd Thomas Dunn Chester Johnson Carroll R. Newth Alden Wilson Roy V. Forsnas Ralph Parker ' . Spaniol Wilson Bulldrd Johnson Dunn Clisby Forsnds Newth Phi Tau Chi, professional honor fraternity in industrial arts, fosters and maintains character, leadership, and initiative and promotes ad- vancement in industrial arts. It was established in 1925. .253. SiAl fc bfcAVfc ' ar- MBMHaci ' . Rho Chi OFFICERS Roma V. Mayes Verna Bolton Crystal Rath FACULTY MEMBERS A.Zlefle F.A. Gilfillan E.T.Stuhr President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Roma Mayes Verna Bolton Crystal Rath John Merritt Knowlton Hall Leon Ray Frank Gardiner Mayes Bolton Rath Hall Ray Gardiner Owsley Rho Chi is a national honor fraternity for junior and senior men and women in phar- macy. Its purpose is to promote the advance- ment of the pharmaceutical sciences and good fellowship. .254. VOtiM Scabbard and Bldd( ! « OFFICERS Maxwell Cook Robert Jarmon Ardery Rankin Clarence Parker FACULTY MEMBERS W. J. Kerr W. H. Patterson F.W. Bowley H. A. Wadsworth N. J. MacMahon F. W. Rase M. E. Scott F. E. Ambrose G. W. Marvin D.C.Hill G. A. A. Jones Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Serseant STUDENT MEMBERS Elmer Berg Maxwell Cook Gerald Dudley H. Varley Ennor Donald Gillanders Robert Jarmon Kermit Johnson Ronald Johnson Richard F-lenzel Robert Kerley Clarence N. Parker Lee A. Purdy Ardery Rankin Harold Spencer Anton SchwertFeger Donald Lindsay Robert Mispley Scdbbard and Blade, national military honor society, bases its membership on scholarship, leadership, initiative and character. Its pur- pose is to raise the standard of military train- ing. 1 03 1 Cook Jarmon Rankin Parker Gillanders SchwertFeger Mispley Ennor Kerley Purdy Johnson, R. Johnson, K. Henzel Berg Lindsay Spencer «255. lUIN i!AI fc bhAVt )igma Alph OFFICERS Harvey Boultinghouse Rod Ballard Tom Drynan FACULTY MEMBERS Grant Swan Amory Gill Paul J. Schlssler Dr. Claire V. Langton James V. Dixon Ralph O. Coleman Vernon Eilers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Harvey Boultinghouse Rod Ballard Tom Drynan Reese Cochran Ronald Johnson Spencer Reeves CliFford McLean Leiand Cook Walter Woodard Boultinghouse Bdlldrd Drynan Cochran Johnson Reeves McLean Cook Bissett Hcartwell Woodard Elle Bidncone Pagans Tong Sigma Alpha, national honorary fraternity in physical education, was founded at Oregon State college in 1923. In 1928 it became national when the representatives of several colleges met at Los Angeles. .256. yci Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS Larry H. Warren Kermit Johnson Gordon N. Smith James K. Fraer FACULTY MEMBERS John C. Burtner Charles D. Byrne Fred M. Shideler Earl W. Wells C. J. Mcintosh President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Edward C. Coman Sinclair R. Hammond Walter Mackey Wesley A. Coutts Clyde R. Buschman Morris L. Searcy Alfred W.Bailey Joseph M. Warren William H. Simmons Rex E. Robinson Sigma Delta Chi, national professional jour- nalism fraternity, awards membersfiip to those persons who intend to follow a journalistic career, and who show outstanding ability on campus publications. Warren, L. Johnson Smith Fracr Coman Hammond Mackey Coutts Buschman Searcy Bailey Warren, J. Simmons Robinson «257 n kSeaoi-i. i . QOH T TE aiiFiiill.ifili ' afinr- rtiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' .iiiir ' ff I Sigma Tdu O y Tyler Kerley Risley Ekstrand Blevans Howell Hdight Parker Peck Sturmer Soring Palm rose Baker Lucas Grllanders Reierstdd Barnett Tipton Parsons Mispley Eldredse Wright Smith Hansen Buckhorn Gropp Kaser Cobb Cusick Mir OFFICERS NX illard P. Tyler President Robert V. Kerley Vice-President Henry M. Risley Recording Secretary Philip A. Ekstrand Treasurer Jack Blevans Corresponding Secretary Hamilton H. Howell Historian FACULTY MEMBERS F. G. Baender S.M. P. Dolan D.R.Smith F. E. Rowland B.H.Nichols A. L Albert S.H.Graf R. E. Summers R.G.Miller R. H. Dearborn C. E. Thomas H. S. Rogers F.O. McMillan W. H. Martin E. C. Starr D.E. Bullis Fred Merryfield B.E.Wilcox W.C.Wins R. F. Newton STUDENT MEMBERS Reginald B. Haight Dale E. Sturmer Arthur R. Soring G. Victor Palmrose Kenneth W. Baker Willard P.Tyler Robert V. Kerley Henr M. Risley Philip A. Ekstrand Jack Blevans Hamilton H. Howell Luther Lucas Donald Gillanders Leo Reierstad H. Glen Barnett Milton H. Tipton Clarence B. Parsons Robert Mispley Frank Bort Gordon Smith Kenneth Eldredge Raymond Scott Lawrence Smith Dale Hansen Elmer Buckhorn Richard Wright William Gropp Arthur Kaser Allan Cobb Eugene Cusick Roy Mineau Sigma Tau Is a national professional society in engineering. Its purpose is to recognize scho- lastic achievement among college students and to honor professional attainment of men now in the engineering field. .258. VULUME Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS Leo Reierstad Robert V. Kerley Gordon N. Smith Ardery R- Rankin FACULTY MEMBERS H. S. Rogers C. E. Thomas S.H.Graf E. C. Starr C. A. Mockmore W. E. Martin J. P. Mehlig R. E. Summers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer F. G. Baender J. C. Garman M.C.Phillips T. M. Bain B. E. Wilcox F.O. McMillan R. F. Newton STUDENT MEMBERS H. Hamilton Howe Philip A. Ekstrand Henry M. Risley Henry W. Hance Dale E. Sturmer Willard P. Tyler Donald Gillanders Reginald B. Haight Robert G. Mispley G. Victor Palmrose Arthur R. Soring H. Glen Barnett William F.Bort Milton H. Tipton Clarence B. Parsons Kenneth H. Baker Luther Lucas Raymond P. Scott Kenneth R. Eldredge William H. Gropp Reierstad Kerley Smith Rdnkin Howell Ekstrand . Risley Hance Sturmer Tyler Gillanders Haight Mispley Palmrose Soring Barnett Sort Tipton Parsons Baker Lucas Scott Eldredge Gropp Tau Beta Pi, national honor society in engi- neering, elects members from men of tfie junior and senior classes in engineering on a basis of qualities of manfiood, practicability and scholarsfiip. .259. % I Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Mildred Kramer Mary Bennett Edith Bennett Wilma Wells FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Myers Ella Day President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Edith Bennett Mary Bennett Nita Colvin Marion Elliott Irene Griggs Mildred Kramer Elizabeth FHowland Osa Lautner Margaret Metcalf Patsy Moe Wilma Wells Bennett, M. Gri39s Ldutner Bennett, E. Colvin Kramer Metcalf Wells Elliott Howland Moe Thetd Sigma Phi is a national honor society in journalism. Junior and senior women having high scholarship and exceptional ability in the field of journalism are eligible for member- ship. .260. XiS igma ri OFFICERS Richard Kearns Albert Arnst FACULTY MEMBERS T. J. Starker G. W. Peavy H. R. Patterson F. J. Schreiner Earl G. Mason President Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Fred Joy Phillip Johnson James Kimmey Merle Lowden Horace Lucas Harold Mansfield Vondis Miller Dennis Patch John Parker Walter Puhn Maurice Tedrow Louis Wessel Conrad Wessela Richard Kearns Axel Lindh Albert Arnst Norman French Owen Aydelott Roy Blomstrom Harold Bowerman Kermit Brandeberry Gerald Burwell Cleone Clark Robert Evenden Roland Ferguson Harry Fowells mill] m Joy Lucds Puhn Kearns Aydeloll Clark Johnson Miller Tedrow Lindh Blomstrom Evenden Kimmey Patch Wessel Arnst Bowerman Fersuson Lowden Parker Wessela French Burwell Fowells Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary fraternity in forestry. Its purpose is to maintain a fiigh standard of scholarship in the school of for- estry and promote forestry professions. Mem- bership is based on scholarship, leadership and forestry experience. It was established at Oregon State college in 1921. .261. Bsai£ BaJwaiaws:  «M« «tf V My UKtuON5TK1-E BEAV ii n ' iii an li iii r TTamTTrng a KBMi mjgiB Miller, F. Maylie Chandler Bartrum Davis, L. Bollinger Crawford Daly Davies Hagar Hickox Jacquot Davis, E. Martin Miller, W. McEwan Pennell Staver Street Robinson JaroFf Katz Yerlcovich Baldwin Thompson Belknap Ide Hanselman Morris Webb McCracken Brownhill Johnson Allen Sandquisl Welsgerbcr Bel! Britton Sielicky Sargent Holmes Helber Romiti Homolac Campbell Wood Lowden Elden Copeland Perrin nterco egiete Knig â– its Spurs OFFICERS Frank Miller Duke OFFICERS Kay Wheeler President John Maylie Secretary Virginia Prudhomme Vice-President Marion Chandler Treasurer Lila Schumacker Secretary MEMBERS Sigrid Hystad Treasurer Kenneth Bartrum James Briggs Robert Bollinger Dorothy Knowlton Historian Harold Crawford Charles Daly Daniels Davies Edward Hagar Harlan Hickox Alfred Jacquot MEMBERS Mary Lou Collins Caroline Klapotz Francis Limacker Ed Martin Bill Miller Rova Kerley Shirley Smith James McEwan Lotus Penneli Carl Staver Delpha Gordon Helen Lund Don Street Earl Sawtell Harvey Robinson Margaret Merryman Thelma Gibson Albert Jaroff Morris Katz Simon Yerkovich Maurine McCracken Mildred Porter George Baldwin Halley French Ralph Thompson Hazel Rosenoff Dorothy Rhea Harold Belknap Leonard Davis Hervey Ide Nadina Grisswold Vera Rosenberg George Hanselman Stephen Morris Richard Webb Ruth Whepley Betty Thorne Elliott MacCracken Stanley Brownhill Herbert Johnson Ruth Warnke Martha Johnson John Allen Walter Sanquist John E Weisgerber Constance Ayer Lois Garden Gordon Bell James Britton Sigmond Sielicky Helen Bucker Amy Aldrich Howard Sargent Alfred Holmes George Helber Irene Reed Dorothy Druschel Eldon Davis Alvin Romiti Henry Homolac Viola Crump Fern Edwards Wilbert Campbell Burton Wood Merle Lowden Thelma Gibson Harry Elden John Copeland Williarri Perrin Frank Miller John Maylie Marion Chandler ffiPyw . lliliEilP Gibson Wheeler Prudhomme Schumacker Hystad Knowlton Collins Klapotz Kerley Smith Gordon Lund McCracken Porter Rosenoff Rhea Grisswold Rosenberg Whepley Thorne Johnson Ayer Garden Aldrich Reed Druschell Crump Edwards Warnke .262. SORORITIES A phd Chi O mega ADVISOR Mrs. J. W. Hance SENIORS Margaret Coates Alice Johnson Louise Michols Marian Wolff JUNIORS Billie Cupper Annabelle Grant Frances Garbutt Dorothy Nicholson Louise Hindman SOPHOMORES Alice Ash Janet Booth Frederica Brommer Marjorie Clayton Mar Lou Cole Ruth Finch Dorothy Hall Alga Jorgenson Edna Karhuvaara Arlene Lewis Nadine Milhollen Frances Patterson Virginia Prudhomme Eunice Steel FRESHMEN Shirley Cassel Jane Densmore Kathr n Furnish Dorothea Garrigues Charlotte Green Joane Gonong Mar Elsie Lipps Helen Lucas Dorothy Moore Vera McClintock Peggy Reed Maxine Schlegel Alma Varner Vera Weber Anna Mae Wells Coates Johnson Nichols Wolff Cupper Grant Garbutt Nicholson Hindman Ash Booth Brommer Clayton Cole Finch Hall Jorgenson Karhuvaara Lewis Milhollen Patterson Prudhomme Steel Cassel Densmore Furnish Garrigues Green Gonong Lipps Lucas Moore McClintoclc Reed Schlegel Varner Weber Wells 33 South Twenty-sixth street Founded October 15,1 885 DePduw university Chi chapter Installed March 15, 1915 44 active chapters .264. Alpha Delta Pi SENIORS Helen Hull Leome Thordarson Wllma Wells JUNIORS Lois Edgerton Dorothy Martin Helen Russell Barbara Burtis Dorothy Curl Winifred Woodruff SOPHOMORES Frances Thompson Lila Schumaker Ruth Hackett Irene Goyette FRESHMEN Hazel Sparre Gweneth Waters Peggy Mae Blackwell Mabel Lane Eileen Meng Marjorie Stearns Gertrude Newton Lois Terpening Doris Rutherford Helen Brown Alice Fish Fredah Baxter Rosalie Harry Betty Jelinek Grace Coombe Jennie Skaale Edith Sparre Glenva Lyster Veria Kortge Mildred Lucas MWSl 8 Park Terrace Founded May 15, 1851 Wesleyan Female college Alpha Omega chapter Installed February 6, 1926 54 active chapters Burtis Fish Hull Wells Thordarson Newton Stearns Brown Terpening Edgerton Harbeck Martin Rutherford Baxter Russell Curl Jelinek Schumaker Hacicett Coombe Thompson Harry Lane Kortge Lyster Sparre, H. Sparre, E. Meng Blackwell Waters «265. Alpha Gamnrid Delta mmm FACULTY Madge B. Coppock SENIORS Clytie Phillips Frances Reid Naomi Johnson Helen Abraham Edith Bennett Dorothy Carlstrom Lois Edson JUNIORS Cecilia Kriete Jeanne Malmin Mary Worrell SOPHOMORES Dorothy Druschel Vivien Warner Kathryn Clemens Kareen Peiffer FRESHMEN Mildred Coe Grace Holman Mdxine Inman Doris Jones Elizabeth Looney NO DEGREE Orma Mclntyre Leone Elliott Marion Elliott Ruth McGrath Ruby Owsley Virginia Schneider Patricia Coan Martha Clark Jean Currie Jean St. Clair Daphna Howland Pauline Scott Rosemary Snyder Doris Tyler Mary Seitel Doris Sandry Betty Wakefield Polly Lott Wilma Waters m irn Elliott L. Reid Phillips Edson Johnson McGrath Coan Carlstrom Schneider Bennett, E. Elliott, M. Abraham M . Owsley Howland PeiFfcr Malmin Warner J l Twenty-sixth and Harrison streets Worrell Kriete Bennett, E. St. Clair Currie  HLfc Founded May 30, 1904 Waters Mclntyre Anderson Tyler Sandry HD â– T Syracuse University Druschel Wakefield Scott Seitel Clemens hI k Phi chapter Snyder Jones Looney Holman Inman ' I h â– 1 Installed May 21, 1921 Lott Coe 40 active chapters .266. Alpha Omi SENIORS Elizabeth Stout Dorothy Marsters Irene Griggs JUNIORS Janice Aikins Delva Chandler Alvilda Pearson SOPHOMORES Betty Israel Helen Pietarila Helen Olson Naomi Mayfield Elizabeth Gabler Dora McClain FRESHMEN Amy Booth Wynetta Guthrie Dorothy Kent Marie Dew cron Ki Margaret Dawley Osa Lautner Kathryn Mansfield Meron Bomgardner Kathleen O ' Leary Arleta Forrest Virginia Jackson Mary Collins Claudia Buntin Lucille Moss Marjory Driesbach Thelia Larson Claudine Kaufman Marjorie Knight mim Stout Marsters Griggs Dawley Lautner Mansfield 560 Mddison street , f %v-. Aikins Israel Chandler Pearson Founded January 2, 1897 Tmi f C3C Bomgardner O ' Leary Pieterila Olson Bdrnard college :f ' - Mayfield Gabler McClain Booth Alpha Rho chapter Guthrie Forrest Jaclcson Collins Installed June 5,1926 Si ' Buntin Moss Kent Dew 34 active chapters Drie! ;bach Larson Kdul fman «267. Alpha Xi Delta FACULTY Mrs. David B. Charleton SENIORS Canddce Cool Catherine Fahey Mildred Kramer JUNIORS Margaret Clark Dorothy Dillin Margery Jean Hall Mina hHessler SOPHOMORES Helen Anderson Alma Crooks Elizabeth Frost Dorothy Knowlton Gladys Lillie FRESHMEN Freda Barlow Alice Nantz Mabelle Ross Thyra Kuhl Georgia May McDonald Reta Reninger Dorothy Van Groos Helen Macklin Barbara Ross Dorothy Sauter Ellen Stebinger Thelma Stone Kirsten Johnson Cool Fahey Kramer Nantz Ross, M. Clark 330 North Twenty-third street Dillin Hall Messier Kuhl Founded April 17, 1893 McDonald Reninscr Van Groos Anderson Lombard college Crooks Frost Knowlton Lillie Alpha Delta chapter Macklin Stone Ross, B. Barlow Sauter Johnson Stebinger - yS Installed May 30, 1919 48 active chapters .268. Beta Phi Alpha FACULTY Edith Wilkinson Lillian Petri SENIORS Marion Pogue Elizabeth Sedgwick Christine Seeck Elsie Crail JUNIORS Katherine Eachus Margaret Nilsen Florence Buck SOPHOMORES Gladys Hollingsworth Francis McKennon Leah Runciman FRESHMEN Doris Pogue Anna Marjorie List Anita Post Nita Crail Helen Young Alma SchuliTierich Elsie Jacobson Ethel Dumbeck Feme Boyles Helen Kutch Helen Denman Ena Christianson Caroline Klapotz Marian Hagar Grace deSpain Virginia Nelson Candace Rumbaugh Ivy Walkem Adelaid Stambaugh ijHirii 27 Park Terrace Founded May 9, 1909 University of California Rho chapter installed April 7,1928 21 active chapters Pogue, M. Sedgwick Seek Crail, E. Boyles Dumbeck Faller Kutch Nilsen Each us Buck Christenson Denman Klapotz Runciman McKennon Hagar Hollingsworth Post List Pogue, D. Crail, N. Nelson deSpain Young Rumbaugh Walkem Stambaush 269. ChiO mega FACULTY Melissa Hunter SENIORS Florence Schanz Kdthryn Tonsing JUNIORS Pearl Mohr Betty Jenkins Betty Bell Lois Beckley Marie Gumming SOPHOMORES Delpha Gordon Kathryn Joehnke Lois Mathews FRESHMEN Shirley Brownson Frances Brooks Lois Chatterton Lucille Gable Marjorie Parrott Helen Sue Rase Dorothy Stradley Margaret E. Miller Virginia Rase Martha Humphrey Gladys Rood Patricia Watson Billie Murray Shirley Smith Margaret McAdams Geraldine Sprague Dorothy Straw Nary Virginia Strawn Edythe Walker Ruth Steimle Ruth Howe Schanz Tonsing Slradley Miller Mohr Bell Beckley Gumming Rase, V. Humphrey Rood Watson Gordon Joehnke Mathews Murray Smith McAdams Brownson Brooks Ghdtterton Gable Parrott Rase, H. S. Sprague Straw Strawn Walker Steimle Howe 659 Adams street Founded April 5,1895 University of Arkansas Eta Alpha chapter installed October 6, 1917 84 active chapters .270. )e td De td )etd FACULTY Sarah Prentiss SENIORS Frances N. Butner Esther G. Foster Thelma Pankey Martha Wetzel Margaret Eckelman JUNIORS Harriet Beall Isabel Breck Catherine Mackenzie Hope Mansur SOPHOMORES Doris Buck Dorothy Jameson Irene Soule Evangeline Ropp Jean Freeborn Marion Ryan Agatha Shaw Lois Garden Dorothy Hess FRESHMEN Frances Bailey Helen Bishop Marian Gary Virginia Boyce Eleanor Dick Thelma Ellsworth Dora Feser Frances Fox Helen D. Haynes Mary Herren Dorothy Lachmund Mabel McCord Evelyn Meyers Ruby Morrison Helen Wessling Butner Foster, E. Pankey Wetzel Eckelman Beall Breck Mackenzie Mansur 340 North Twenty-sixth street Buck Foster, D. Freeborn Ryan Founded Thankssivins Eve, 1888 â–  t k Shaw Soule Ropp Garden Boston university i uj k Hess Bailey Bishop Gary Theta Mu chapter 1 KJ B Boyce Dick Ellsworth Feser Installed December 7, 1918 9SX3w ° ' Haynes Herren Lachmund 73 active chapters 5B! McCord Meyers Morrison Wessling .271  Delta Zetd FACULTY Elizabeth Barnes SENIORS Mary Bennett Elsie Johnson Gwen Bodle Jessie Morrison Edna Vance Helen Funk Eugenia Fischer JUNIORS Audrey Shirley Elizabeth Walters Prudence Paulsen WiniFred Humphreys Beverly Schoenborn Louise Lerch SOPHOMORES Rova Kerley Ruth Currin Gladys Minear Evalyn Eisenbrey Carolyn Blakely Irene Leach Kathryn Ransom Ruth Vance Elaine Anderson Catherine Brainard Helen Klann Eleanor Jenks Rebecca Brown FRESHMEN Aline Johnson Dorris Scott Elisa Schmidt Margaret Brineman Edythe Andrews Josephine Beresford Louise Crillo Dorothy Rowe Ruth Morris Mary Miller Bennett Johnson, E. Bodle Fischer Morrison Vance, E. Funk Shirley Walters Paulsen Humphreys Lerch Kerley Currin Tv enty-third and Van Buren Minear Eisenbrey Blakely Leach Brown rL y A Founded October 24 1902 Rdnsom Vance, R. Anderson Brainard Klann Ik hu I Miami uni versity Jenks Johnson, A. Scott Schmidt Breneman 4fcS i 4 Chic lapter A nd ews Crillo Rowe Mo rrs aJCT Installed April 25 1919 Miller miSr 54 active chapters .272. Gamma Phi Beta FACULTY Dorothea Cord ley SENIORS Grace Sweatt JUNIORS Frances Greene Rachael Williams Marie Penland SOPHOMORES Sigrid Hystad Mabel Diguners Catherine Davis FRESHMEN Irene Hoech Alicia Hunt Jean HinchcliFf Doris Shaver lone Riley Helen McWilliams Gertrude Woodcock Lucille Van Loan Maxine Jones Gayle Duff Margaret Ward Carolyn de la Saux Gretchen Moore Florence Thomas Eighth and JeFferson streets Founded November 11, 1874 Syracuse university Chi chapter Installed April 28, 1918 36 active chapters Sweatt Van Loan Greene Williams Penland Hystad Diguners Davis de Id Saux Cofer Richardson DuFf Ward Moore Hoech Hunt Hinchcliff Sharer Riley McWilliams Woodcock Veghte Mason Hunter Walker .273. Kappa Alpha Theta FACULTY Gertrude Strickland Mrs. H. L. Barrett SENIORS Rosalind MacWhinnie Hester Davis Virginia Green Editn Parsons JUNIORS Anita Blazier Isabelle Dearborn Frida Flood Marjorie Reynolds Catherine Scanlon SOPHOMORES Vira Bardwell Elizabeth Fletcher Magdaline Mann Virginia Reed FRESHMEN Kathryn Banks Mary Barrett Louise Cook Mary Dolan Ruth Kern Mrs. M. E. Scott Alberta Phillips Mary Stuart V irginia Wolfe Sylvia Strain Margaret Gordon Emma Johnson Marianne Sharpe Doria Powell Margaret McMaster Kathleen Wheeler Esther Wood Edith Pinkham Marjorie Murchie Florence Peters Alice Poco Janet Stowell Helen Ralston MacWh innle Davis Green Parsons Phillips Stuart Wolfe Blazier Dearborn L Flood Reynolds Scanlon Strain Gordon k 145 North Twenty-first street Johnson Sharpe Powell Bardwell Fletcher ' H k Founded January 27, 1870 Mann McMaster Reed Wheeler Wood r DePauw university Pinkham Banks Barrett Cook Dolan r Beta Epsilon chapter Kern Murchie Peters Poco T Installed November 10, 1917 Sto ' well Rdhton T 56 active chapters .274. Kappa Delta FACULTY Mrs. Louise Orner Lucy Lewis SENIORS Edna Babcock Ida Leach JUNIORS Lllah Ackerman Thelma Auvll Margaret Dale Verna McKee SOPHOMORES Irma Babcock Irene Davis Hazel Hyatt Charlotte Stuttaford Beatrice Tefft Ruth Whepley Catherine Campbell Ernestine Fundman FRESHMEN Dorothy Dale Alberta DeRock Geraldine Hesseldin Anne King Bernice Palmer Agnes Nassett Eloise Wright Elsie Pardee Florian Hrubetz Francis Bingham Helene Loggann Estelle Schuiz Viva Smith Mary Lee Stewart Louise Wetterstom Grace Workman Thelma Gibson Gladys Johnson Merle Mills Marian Proffitt â–² Leach Babock, E. Nassett Wright A Ackerman Auvil Dale, M. McKee Pardee 2043 Monroe street B i Hrubetz Bingham Babcock, 1. Davis Hyatt Founded October 23, 1897 M K Stuttaford Tefft Whepley Campbell Dale, D. Virginia State Normal school M f DeRock Hesseldin King Fundman Gibson Alpha Kappa chapter w Johnson Loggann Schuiz Smith Stewart Installed October 16, 1926 T Wetterstom Workman Mills 66 active chapters Proffitt .275 t fl Kappa Kappa Gamma FACULTY Lorna C. Jessup Marian Conklin SENIORS Ruth Hudson Lucy Reynolds Josephine Hill Elizabeth Marker Mildred Mitchell Elizabeth Tolin Mary Sinclair JUNIORS Alice Fisher Mar Reynolds Grace Baird Peggy Pond SOPHOMORES Dorothea Leist Virginia Holt Janet Parman Virginia Sisson Elizabeth Maclean Helen Proctor FRESHMEN Barbara Reed Joan Armstrong Pesgy Mcintosh Wanda Tuggle Winifred Schuele Louise Esbenshade Wilda Fleener Marqaret Engel Susan Miller Molfy Cochran Dorothy Crossett Gertrude Wirkkala Marion Bilyeu Jane Ming Peggy Goodfellow Hudson Hill Mitchell Sinclair Reynolds, L. Marker Tolin Fisher Baird 242 North Tenth street Reynolds, M. Pond Leist Parman Maclean Founded October 13, T 870 Holt Sisson Proctor Reed Mcintosh Monmouth college Schuele Fleener Miller Crossett Goodfellow Gamma Mu chapter Armstrons Tussle Esbenshade Ming Engel Cochran fiB m â–  Installed June 7, 1924 m 55 active chapters .276. Pi Beta Phi FACULTY Marian Oliver SENIORS Rita De Temple Marjorie Jean Ingle Katharine Jane Elkins Betty Robley Susan Hayes JUNIORS Frances Babcock Elizabeth Crov ell Eloise Bilyeu William Dodd Carrie Boultinghouse Alice Ingalls Pauline Campbell Arlene Loughary Margery Carpenter Pauline Roberts SOPHOMORES Lois Balzer Ruth Harrison Helen Beecher Lois Larson Louise Ciliax Cecil Marrack Opal Cole Estora Ricks Margaret Drager Lucifle Hayes Emmajean Stephens Dorothy White FRESHMEN Harriet Brigham Eleanor Hoyt Betty Browning Velva Mae JeFferies Gail Burnett Marcella Johnson Virginia Carson Frances Marshall Inez Davis Phyllis Marshall Mildred Daly Dorothy Oldham Helena Dingle Edith Smith Beatrice Hall Enid Stidd Ellen Hemenway Ann Wilson De Temple Elkins Thirtieth and Harrison streets Founded April 28, 1867 Monmouth college Ore9on Beta chapter Installed July 23, 1917 78 active chapters Hays Insle Robley Babcock Bilyeu Boultinghouse Campbell Carpenter Crowell Dodd Ingalls Loughary Roberts Balzer Beecher Ciliax Cole Drager Hdyes Harrison Larson Marrack Ricks Stephens While Brigham Browning Burnett Carson Ddvies Daley Dinsle Hall Hemenway Hoyt Jefferies Johnson Marshall, F. Marshal!, P. Oldham Smith Stidd Wilson .277 Sigma Kappa i S Lutz Abraf lam Barker Burgard Davis Howland Mayfield McClintock Rowan Watzling Anderson, D. Anderson, P. Birrel Gardiner Gregory Heil Hufford Hyslop Knowlton Metcalf Oliver Packer Pope Rutherford Woodward Willis Aldricfi Brennan Cram, Eliz. Hunter Keizer Sims Sleppy Swisart Cram, Eleanor Day Dean Ernest Harvey Huerth Kerr Laird Rchbers Sellars Sidler Stangel Stevenson FACULTY Bertha WhillockStutz Betty Thompson Lilly Nordgren SENIORS Elizabeth Abraham Wilda Barker Betty Burgard Thelma Davis Elizabeth Hov land Nadine Mayfield Kathleen McClintock Eunice Rowan Geraldine Watzling JUNIORS Dorothy Anderson Pauline Anderson Jeane Birrel Rosemary Gardiner Edna Knowlton Margaret Metcalf Grayce Oliver Hazel Packer Maurine Gregory Helen Heil Marietta Hufford Sue Hyslop Lois Lutz Eleanor Pope Alice Rutherford Helen Woodward Esther Willis SOPHOMORES Amy Aldrich Charlotte Brennan Betty Cram Byra Hunter Mabel Keizer Barbara Sims Madeline Sleppy Elizabeth Swigart FRESHMEN Eleanor Cram Grace Day Doris Dean Thurley Ernest Donna May Harvey Evelyn Heurth Evelyn Kerr Averil Laird Lucille Rehburg Florence Sellars Dorothy Ann Sidler Alice Stangel Myrtle Stevenson A 305 North Twenty-sixth street Founded 1874 Colby College, Waterville, Maine Upsilon chapter Installed 1918 41 active chapters .278. ZetdTdU A phd FACULTY Lucy Moore Martha Jones SENIORS Vivien Bales Ellen Pemberton Valette Harer Gladys Shank Roma Mayes lone Nelson Florence Tyberg Patsy Moe Mildred McCleary Wilda Richmond Mary Billing JUNIORS Luclle Skaife Forrest Bales Margaret Billing Artha Olin Zelda Heider Janet Wilson Margaret Jones SOPHOMORES Helen Smyth Vera Rosenburg Betty Thorne Frances Carey Dorris Sigourney Florence Davis Ethel Mae Upton Ruth Martin Dorothy Johnson FRESHMEN Kathleen Bales Gwen Fundeman Marie Montgomery Ruth Harrison DulcaWallmark Twenty-ninth and Van Buren Founded October 15,1 898 Virsinia State Normal Alpha Sigma chapter Installed April 1, 1923 61 active chapters .279. « r. il3 Bales, V. Pemberton Harer Shank Mayes Nelson Tyberg Moe McCleary Richmond Billing, Mary Skaife Bales, F. Billing, Marg. Olin Heider Wilson Jones Smyth Rosenburg Thorne Carey Sigourney Davis Upton Martin Johnson Bales, K. Fundeman Montgomery Wallmgrk FRATERNITIES A cacia FACULTY Ernst T. Stuhr J. B. Horner P.M.Brandt D. M. Goode SENIORS Charles G. Snyder Lester V. Higby Robert Skinner Henr Allen JUNIORS Henry Jullum Theodore H. Ebbert Alexander Lerch SOPHOMORES James W. Tlndall FRESHMEN Miles Compton H. A. Scullen G. V. Skelton R. E. Stephenson J.A.GriFFith Roy E. Ddhlin Elmore Hansen Charley D. Thompson William J. Fink W. Lester Morris Sam Warg Charles T. Douglas Harley J. Taylor 1 i mm fil l L M i , i_J H P R ' - â–  â–  %; ; r- mmSt Snider Hisby Skinner Allen Ddhlin Thompson Jullum Lerch Fink Morris Wdrs Tindall Douslds Compton Taylor L 2332 Monroe street Founded May 12, 1904 University of Michigan Oregon State chapter Installed April 19, 1924 35 active chapters .282. Alpha Chi Rho FACULTY J. H. Irvine SENIORS Wesley A. Cook Alfred W. Bailey C. Van Crider JUNIORS Eino A. Bofto Robert Ruedy Leiand Cook Glenn D. Rafoth Frank S. Reager Arthur Micalicheck Harold Bateman SOPHOMORES Lyie L. Lindley John F. Richardson Marion Shellenbarger Wallace Ayres Alvin Eri Raymond Herron Francis Hicok Vernon Kruse Glenn Newland FRESHMEN Curtis Harper Delbert Hunter Philip Olsen Theodore Pierce Richard Wilcox Dean M. E. Smith Jerome W. Clark Wendell Phipps Harold Parsons Vernon W. Long Hugh TonsFeldt Chester Coliinsworth John Gerrish Chester Stark Fred To I ley Alfred Orr Aldo Romiti Arthur Small Lee Stafford William Stokes Percy Veal Maurice Walton Richard Webb Mark Sanders George Sense Arthur Tonsing Donald McNamara 1 1 MmkM I Wikh mil 312 North Twenty-fifth street Founded June 4, 1895 Trinity college Phi Sigma chapter Installed May 14, 1927 22 active chapters Cook,W. Bailey Crider Clark Phipps Parsons Bofto Ruedy Cook, L. Cunning Rafoth Reager Micalicheck Bateman Long Tonsfeldt Coliinsworth Gerrish Stark Tolley Lindley Richardson Shellenbarger Ayres Eri Herron Kruse Newland Orr Romiti Small Stafford Stokes Veal Walton Webb Harper Hunter McNamara Pierce Sanders Sense Tonsing Wilcox «283. Alpha Gammd 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 John Pinkerton Rowland G. Hagar Clarence R. Ferdun Burton B. Burroughs Joseph Belanger Arthur W. Sawyer Thomas Heaton Roland H. Ferguson JUNIORS Willard A.Grim Walter Gustafson Joe W. Jarvis Ernest R. Sears T. Paul Dutcher Walter E.Emrich Lee Hunt James Weatherspoon Howard BuFford Nathan Kurth Charles Ladd SOPHOMORES Kenneth E.Carl Henry Reuter Homer H. Oft Seth B. Locke Edward W. Hagar Edgar B. Grimes Emmett Mitchell Emmett Blanchfield Robert AuFderheide Virgil Heath FRESHMEN Willard Berg James Bishop Carroll Brown Thomas C. Brown Lawrence Chapman Sam Corum Ray Garrison Howard Gibson Robert Hall Robert Leinau William Taylor Pi nkerton Ha 13a ' , R. Ferdun B jrroughs Bel anger Sawyer Heaton Ferguson Grim Gustafson Jarvis Sears Dutcher Emrick Carl Reuter Oft Haaar, E. Grimes Milcesell Hunt Weatherspoon Bufford Kurth Ladd Milchel BlanchField Aufderhe ide Heath Bers Bishop Brown ,C. B rown, T. Co irum Garrison Hall Leinau Taylor k:m ' %mm S m U mmMi ' ' K .fc mA â– â–  2500 Monroe street Founded April A, 1904 Ohio State university Alpha Beta chapter Installed December 6, 192 4 32 active chapters «284. Alpha Sigma Phi FACULTY Dr. W. J. Kerr F. L Ballard W. L. Powers D. B. Stuart A. L. Peck E. B. Beaty F. J. Schrelner SENIORS Clarence Parker Howard Brown Kenneth Chapman William Cummins Rollin Deck Albert Ebel Ralph Hayes Carl Johnson James Kimmey Emmett Knickerboc Joe McNaught Rader Roberts Paul Sloop Bertland Tousey JUNIORS George Dugan Robert Finch Champ Harms Fred Joy John Perumean Charles Quirk CliFford Robinson Ole Strandberg Lewis Wallin Jesse Yeates John Zimrick SOPHOMORES Eugene Kruse Edward Lewis Roy Lundberg Willard Morgan Walter Sandquist Alden Thompson FRESHMEN Robert Bartel William Failing Edward Hale Dan Hanks Lewis Johnson Archie Knapp Edward Lamb Harry Sandquist Joseph Scheeland Joe Slate Allyn Walker Dermott Williams E!PO WMM brown Chapman Cummins Deck Ebel Hayes Johnson, C Kimmey Knickerbockei 957 JeFferson street McNaught Parker Roberts Sloop Tousey Founded December 1 , 1 845 Dugan Finch FHarms Joy Perumean Vdie university HB|H Quirk Robinson Strandbers Wallin Yeates Psi chapter B 9 Zimricl.: Kruse Lewis Lundberg Morgan Installed May 22, 1920 BhbI Sandquist, W. Bartel Failing Hale Hanks 30 active chapters Pâ„¢ B Johnson, L. Knapp Slate Lamb Walker Sandquist, H. Williams Scheeland .285. yknn B IH] rol Belcher HuFfman DuFf Campbell Nicholson Redding Elle, M Coutts Elle,R Marley Ochsner Deifell Burns Kehrli Petersen Bader Mack, H. Stranix Davis, K. Stevenson Harrington Smith Weber Davis, E. Moe Courtemanche Mather Wedin Crowe, H. Crowe, G Kempfer Baker Lea Mack, J. Small Buck Jewel Clark Bennett Jordan Jones Spath Coward in Tweed Briant AlphdTdU O mega FACULTY Harry S. Rogers A. M. McCapes E. H. Moore John Fulton William Caldwell R.W.Wanless Paul Giddens Winston Wade Richard A. Newman W.A.Jensen SENIORS Neville G. Huffman Martin Redding Joe A. Belcfier Martin Elle George Duff Wesley A. Coutts Maxwelton Campbell Robert!. Paine Miller Nicholson Ralph Elle JUNIORS Ralph Marley Sam Felker Paul Ochsner Robert Petersen John J. Deifell John Bader Randall Burns Herbert Mack John Kehrli Jack T. Stranix SOPHOMORES Keith Davis Louis Courtemanche Robert Stevenson John Mather John Harrington Vernon Wedin Chesley A. Smith Harvey Crowe Bernhard W. Weber George Crowe Everett Davis Donald Kempfer Lester Moe Morrell Baker FRESHMEN Paul Lea Edmund Jordan John Mack Ed Jones Fillmore Small Glenn Spath Lyie Buck Robert Cowardine Warren Jewell Carol Tweed Fred Clarke Charles Briant Jack Bennett Clayton Crawford ,% 1 flyiij l fj!! Mil till %. 1 1  n 1 MB. J M M Twenty-sixth and Van Buren streets Founded September 11,1 865 University of West Virginia Oregon Alpha chapter Installed 1882, reinstalled 1916 90 active chapters .286. BetdK dppa FACULTY J. H.Batcheller G.A.Williams SENIORS Irving A. Larson Gilbert Buck Marvin K. Buchner Alexis R.Wheeler Harold Lackey Earl Wilson Robert Lucas Tinsman Craig Milton Buck Gerald Cunliff JUNIORS Larry Smith Edwin Englestad Stephen Spike George Elden Howard Hanthorn Dennis Patch George Hartley Simeri Jarvi Walfred Moisio Wallace Wheeler SOPHOMORES Oswald Zimmerman Joe Wright Kender Reynolds Harry Elden Ivan Branton Henry Nelsen Carl Boswell FRESHMEN Ordie Thomas Floyd Smith Gilbert Ridder Edwin Petrasek Robert Loesch Walter Hanthorn Dayton Finchum Marion B. Caster Dale Busenbark Oren Hazelton Harland Clodfelter George Aubert Wayne Melott m Larson Smith, L. 119 North Ninth street Founded October 15, 1901 Hamline university Lambda chapter Installed April 23,1926 30 active chapters .287. Buck, G. Buchner Wheeler, A. Lackey Wilson Lucas Crais Buck, M. Cunliff Engelstad Elden, G. Hanthorn , H. Hartley Jarvi Moisio Wheeler, W. Patch Zimmerman Wri3ht Reynolds Elden, H. Branton Nelsen Boswell Thomas Smith, F. Ridder Petrasek Loesch Hanthorn, Hazelton W. Finchum ClodFelter Caster Aubert Busenbark 3etd PhiTdu FACULTY Nathan Fasten Joseph Ellison E. B. Mittleman SENIORS Sam E. Cohen Jack Olds JUNIORS Ace 1. Arnsberg SOPHOMORES David Friedman Albert M. Jaroff Morris Katz Sam Mozorosky Leon E. Pollock FRESHMEN Alex J. Berlow Harold H. Brown Eugene Faveluke Sam Shieifer Cohen Olds Arnsbers Friedman Jaroff Kdtz Mozorosky Pollock Berlow Brown Fdve ulce Shlei er 854 Jefferson street Founded December 17, 1929 Oreson State Collese .288 3etdThetd Pi FACULTY A.W.Oliver B.T. Simms G.P. Boals Donald C.Hill Thomas M. Bains, Jr. C.B.Mitchell SENIORS Ralph E. Buerke Donald Edwards Z. Wayne Griffin Clarence R. White Harvey E. Lounsbur H. Floyd Root Richard L. Thomas J. Harley Sroufe JUNIORS Malcolm M. Sharpe Melwin L. Thurston William W.Byington Merritt Wilson John F. Davies Frederick J. Wadley Arthur C. Smiley, Jr. Romney L. Pearce Keith Anderson K. George Peterson H. Amby Frederick James R. Gill J. Keith Loken George Armstrong SOPHOMORES C. Robin Batcheller Arthur P. Lowe William Bodner Selwyn P. Nock Richard W. Dunn Dexter Underhill Lyie W. Foster Jerome Knox Fred Eldridge Lester Littlejohn John D. Goss David Morris Elmo Terry Howard Lovejoy M. Wayne Harn Rodney Mason FRESHMEN Francis Allen Lloyd Millhollen Kenaston Bell William C. Moore Elmer G. Foster Fred Saling Kern Hendricks Stanley Smith James Jewell William Ward Jack Lyons Raymond Helser uam WmSl Eli E] Buerke GrifFin Lounsbury Sroufe Thomas White Root Peterson Byinston Davies Smiley Anderson Frederick Loken Thurston Wilson Wadley Pearce 330 North Ninth street Goss Sharpe Gill Armstrons Batcheller Founded August 8, 1839 Jrt . Bodner Dunn Foster Eldridse Terry Miami university jw Harn Lowe Nock Underhill Knox Gdmma Nu chapter Ml Littlejohn Morris Mason Allen Bell Installed Decembers, 1923 Foster Hendricks Jewell Lyons Millhollen 85 active chapters gr Moore Saling Smith Ward Helser .289. B .S Macle Sherman Vaughan Tons Bonebrake, D. Hutchinson Hawkins Renner Hansen Desmond Purdin Ralston Ryan Baker Bakman Smith Koehler Schwealer Trollman Clark Kiric Hatch Jess Bonebrake, J. Messner Atterbury Beckley Davis North ' Stovall Wilson Bondeson Emery Gray Mulholland Evans Ferguson Grazier Goldsberry Ingles Miles Wester Woodman Wilcox Armstrong Chi Phi FACULTY E. E. Bosworth SENIORS Charles Mack Ed Sherman Raymond Vaughan Howard Tong JUNIORS Art Renner Dale Hansen William Desmond William Purdin Ted Ralston Paul Ryan Gale Baker SOPHOMORES Loring Hatch Orval Jess John Bonebrake Jack Messner Cal Atterbury FRESHMEN Ben Wilson Harold Bondeson Kenneth Emery Marshall Gray Charles Mulholland Mahlon Evans Claude Ferguson Arden Grazier Archie Goldsberry Frank Ingles H. R. Patterson Don Bonebrake Glen Hutchinson John Hawkins Frank Bakman Robert Smith Leighton Koehler Gordon Schwegler John Trollman John Clark Weldon Kirk Henry Beckley Eldon Davis Francis North Estel Stovall Gordon Miles Ralph Rohr James Sheridan Robert Stark Ivan Shaw Bert Wester Ray Woodman Ralph Wilcox William Armstrong Thirteenth and Van Buren Founded in 1824 Princeton, New Jersey Epsilon Delta chapter Installed March 24, 1931 32 active chapters .290. Delta Kappa FACULTY F. L. Robinson SENIORS Frank S. Parker Victor P. Barton JUNIORS Gordon S. McKenzie Floyd A. Rister Roy G. Anderson Lester D. Lynch SOPHOMORES Lyie Anderson Bruce A.Wells FRESHMEN Frank L. Hartford James W. Thompson Royal A. Mariels G. W. Gleeson Gerald P. Dudley Jack A. Blevins Edwin O. McKeen Rodney J. Scott Louis Stidham Charles E. Kroner Louis H. Richardson Adrian Wilson Herman E. Finnel mim 58 North Twenty-sixth street Founded October 3, 1919 Oregon State college Parker Barton Dudley McKenzie Rister Anderson, R. Anderson, L. Lynch Wells Hartford McKeen Scott Blevins Kroner Stidham Thompson Richardson Mariels Wilson Finnell .291. mm Delta Sisma Phi «t Bailey Buschman Hovey Lucas Parrish Stein, M. Wrcnn, K. Chatterton Coleman Ennor Freeman Luehrs, R. Parker Powell Spangenberg Wrcnn, R. Armstrong Bradley Davis Richards Richter Schmidt Smith Stein, J. Allen Anderson Benham Brock Harper Luehrs, H. FACULTY James R. Jewel SENIORS George Bailey Dick Buschman Leonard Hovey Luther Lucas JUNIORS Jay Chatterton Perry Coleman Varley Ennor Albert Freeman Robert Luehrs SOPHOMORES Thomas Armstrong Lyie Bradley Lenard Davis Charles Richards FRESHMEN Kenneth Allen Fred Anderson Henry Benham Clinton Brock Robert Harper Rex E. Lothrop George Parrish Merton Stein Kenneth Wrenn Veldon Parker Marshall Powell Norman Spangenberg Robert Wrenn Carlton Richter Lloyd Schmidt Earl Smith John Stein Herbert Luehrs Robert Nichols William Peterson Lamer Sayrs Larry Upson Peterson Sayrs Upson 362 Van Buren street Founded December 10, 1899 Coiiese of the City oF New york Beta Epsilon chapter Installed May 5, 1928 52 active chapters .292 Delta Tau Delta FACULTY E. T. Reed SENIORS Phillip K. Berger Verne Harrison Clarence Hagen Dave E. Morris JUNIORS Jack O. Cox Richard W. Lyman Horace A. Lucas Roy W. Mineau Norwood W. Parke Richard C. Reeves Millard D. Rodman SOPHOMORES William R. Bagley John A. Ficklin Gene Grant Jim Haworth FRESHMEN Wilbur D. Cooper Willis DanForth Oscar Hammerickson Bud W. Stark Hugh S. Stanfield Allen G. Terry Raymond P. Scott William H. Simmons Gordon P. Stockwell Joseph M. Warren Claire Young Bertrand Evans Frank W. Schuster Edwin P. Thias Harold S. Whiteside Herbert D. Van Zante Howard A. King Robert Ramsey Donald Knowles 127 North Thirteenth street Founded 1858 Bethany collese Delta Lambda chapter Installed 1930 75 active chapters Berger Sherwood Harrison Hasen Morris , D. Stark StanReld Terry Bagley Lyman Lucas Mineau Parke Reeves Rodmar Scott Simmons Stockwell Warren Young Evans Ficklin Grant Schuster Thias Whiteside Van Zante Cooper Danforth FHammerickson King Boil sau Ramsey Knowl es Morris, W. .293. mEim Delta Upsilon FACULTY C. D. Byrne R. H. Dearborn SENIORS John Cummings George W. Gordon George A. Knutsen Lew Rueppel JUNIORS Fred Bentley Gordon Grant Lester Martin Kenneth Rodgers Guy Harvey Wallace Hopper Dean Mlllen Stanley Seymour SOPHOMORES Darwin Woodcock Lawrence Heide Gene Harbinson FRESHMEN Don Anderson Gerald Marcus Gene O ' Blisk Earl RaPfety Bruce Silcher Dave Wiley Robert Hardenberger Glenn Leidig Warren Reid Robert Hunter R. O. Coleman D. T. Ordeman John W. Gallagher W. Frank Bort George Perkins Glenn Bohannon Lee GreenleaF Barton McMath Robert Prentiss W. J. B. Head Harold Hylton Maurice Ponsart Zed Barnes Reg Rust Morris Smith Don Finlay James McWilliams Steve Prothero Frank Sheehan Oliver Simpson Robert Williams Reinhold Kanzler Don Prentiss Paul Yundt Gallagher Bort Knutsen Perkins Gordon Cummings Rueppell Barnes Grant Grecnicaf Hopper Seymour Bentley Twenty-fihh and Van Buren streets McMalh Prentiss, R. Martin Rodgers Bohannon Founded November 4, 1834 Millen Harvey Head Hylton Heide Williams college Ponsart Woodcock Rust Smith B Anderson Finlay Harbison Hardenburge r Kanzler H V Oregon State chapter McWilliams O ' Blisk Prentiss, D. Prothero RaFfety HK Installed January 14, 1922 Reid Sheehan Wiley Silcher Williams Simpson Yundt Sturm J 55 active chapters .294. Kappa Delta Rho FACULTY A. C. Schmitt T. Onsdorff J. L. LeMdster SENIORS Jack A. Brown Fred L. Cooper John C. Goss JUNIORS Bryant Williams H. Eugene Cusick W. AH ins Goss SOPHOMORES Winslow R. McCurdy Robert E. Blasen Herbert A. Swenson Donald B. Hood Terrel W. Johnson Elden W. Carter A. A. Lundstrom J. C. Burtner W. H. Paul F. Grant Robley Walter A. Stokesbary Rex H.Wilson William O. Neale Loran L Stewart James S. Kaiser Stanley M. Brownhill Cranson H. Fosburg Eldred L. Halsey James A. Melvin MMMl FRESHMEN Chester M. Christenson Russell R. Ripley F. Thorvald Frandsen Frank M. Markley fMM George E. Phillips Fred B. Read Lear E. Riter Guido A. Robusteli Richard J. Robusteli Reginald E. Thomas Raymond H. Zorn Fred E. Volz 140 North Twenty-third street Founded 1905 Siama chapter Installed May 12, 1928 20 active chapters Brown Cooper McLean Cronin Robley Stokesbary Cusick Neale Stewart Williams McCurdy Swenson Hood Johnson Carter Brownhill Fosburg Halsey Melvin Frandsen Markley Phillips McEUoy Robusteli, G. Robusteli, R. Thomas Zorn Volz Goss, J. C. Goss, W. A. Wilson Blasen Kaiser Christenson Riter .295. Kappa Delta Sigma FACULTY S. M. P. Dolan Fred Merryfield SENIORS Owen Aydelott Allen Busenbark Brian Blackmore Reginald B. Haight JUNIORS Douglas Baird Robert P. Beale Harold W. Berg Allan W. Cobb Warren G. Cook SOPHOMORES Lytle Green Clyde Hopkins Harold Foster Clark Powne FRESHMEN Charles Dennis Curtis Green C. V. Ruzek Fred Harshberger Edwin McKune Ward A. Tedrow Harold R. Wing William Gropp Francis Horn Nicolle Toole Herbert Dennis Floyd Shank Dale Dasch Russell Tompkins Loyal Alderman Henry McKrola Karl McKrola Aydelott Busenbark Bldckmore Haight Harshberger McKune Tedrow Wing Baird Beale Bers Cobb Cook Gropp Horn Toole Shank Green, L. Hopkins Foster Powne Dasch Alderman Green, C. McKrola, H. McKrola, K. 408 North Eighth street Founded May 14, 1917 Oregon State college «296. dppd FACULTY E. C. Calloway SENIORS Leon F. Ray Eugene Powell JUNIORS Alexander Atterbury Harold W. Dawson Arthur Fosterling Frank Gardinier Donald Germain SOPHOMORES Joseph Deremlah Maurice Kerr Ralph Martinson Wellington Pollock FRESHMEN Leighton Roy Sherman Allen F.A.Gilfillan Harold CrawFord Robert Christensen Caroll Saunders Francis L. Gill Leiand SarF Carroll Wyllie Ervin Diment Russell Miller Lynneth F. Russe Gilbert Taylor Harold Fames Eishth and Van Buren streets Founded October 25, 1879 Medical Collese of Virginia Beta Zeta chapter Installed July 12, 1911 Active chapters: 45 Collegiate 28 Graduate Ray Deremiah Allen Atterbury Powell Dawson Fosterlins Gardinier Germain Saunders Whitlier Kerr Martinson Pollock Miller Russell Gill Taylor Crawford Sarf Eames Wyllie Diment Roy Allen Hoyt Christensen Marshall .297. K appa Sigma FACULTY D. W. Emery F.O. McMillan A. G. Lunn SENIORS James S. Gibson Robert J. Spencer JUNIORS Wendell W.Monroe Leonard T. Wilson William M.Mullen Frank A. Christopher Donald C. Deckebach Kenneth Cutler SOPHOMORES Myron Gleason Howard Stevens John J. Gross FRESHMEN Harr H. Baskerville Donald Crenshaw Lyie Hester Darrell King Lloyd Locke R. B. Boals E.C. All worth Charles Stout George Castner Glen Matin William E. Kirk Harvey Robinson James Kincaid Gilbert Bergeson Charles F. Daly Paul Bollman Wallace Marsden Bruce Mahan William Schannep Glen Stevenson Stewart Thomson Gibson Spencer Stout Castner Monroe Wilson Mullin Christopher Deckebach Cutler ... Martin Kirk Robinson . 660 Madison street Bergerson Gleason Stevens Gross SI BSm i Founded December 10, 1869 Daly Bollman Marsden Baskerville WwBflH 1 University of Virsinia Crenshaw Heater Kins Locke W Gamma Sisma chapter Mahan Schannep Stevenson Thomson T Installed January 14, 1915 .298. Ldmbdd Chi Alpha FACULTY J. A. Bexell D. Palmer Young P. X. Knoll J. T. Jardine H. N. Colman Burdette Glenn Glenn W. Ho lcomb W. L. Teutsch Eugene C. Starr J. Kermit Brandeberry C. Signey Camp SENIORS FACULTY Milton Leishman Harold Spencer Donald Ketchum Lewis E. DeGeneault Noland A. Jacobsen Austin Dodge Eugene Spaniol Ralph O. Apperson Grant H. Edwards Lester T. Farley Earl L.Hill Erwin Dann JUNIORS Paul Starr Chris Siegenthaler Alvin Erickson Edgar Couey Lloyd Griggs Albert J. Kircher, Jr. Kenneth K. Kutch Raymond E. Labbe Frank Pearce Clarence Dizney George Howard Joseph D. Smullin SOPHOMORES Richard Bottcher Loran Tuttle Robert Riggs William Z.Dickson George Hanselman Rowland Rose Dale Co wen Thomas Dodge Charles Chester Raymond Schwarz John W. Rhodes Joseph D. Osborn FRESHMEN Cedric Brandeberry Keene D. Atwood Richard M. Brown Rudolph H. Thielman Charles E. Howard Thomas H. McClung Robert M. Osborn Waldemar A. Schmidt Morrow Whitcomb Frank Barlow Burton Liebbrand Jack Pearce Robert E. Kennedy George T. Britton Horace H. Narver Paul U. Kutch Twenty-fifth end Monroe streets Founded November 2, 1909 Boston university Alpha Lambda chapter Installed March 3, 1917 76 active chapters Spencer Ketchi jm DeG eneault Jaco bsen Starr Dodge :, A. Spaniol Apperson Edwards Farley Hill Dann Leishman Sicgenthalei - Erickson Couey Griggs Kircher Kutch, K. Labbe Pearce, F. Dizney hloward, G . Smullin Bottcher Riggs Dodge, T. Dickson hHanselman Rose Cowen Chester Schwarz Rhodes Osborn, J Tuttle Brandeberry Atvs ood Brown Thielemann Howard, C. McClung Osborn, M Schmidt Whitcomb Leibbrand Pearce, J. Kennedy Britton Narver Kutch, P. .299. kMkf . WkMiM Avrit McKalip Cochran Torson Drager Warren Grayson Steel Wells Bauer DuFrane Forsyth e Glceson Liltie Ddvies Dunham Gentry Mack Ndgel Ramponi Smith Wilson Kerr H ammer Gardner Powers, 1. Fenstermacher Barrus Burroughs Curtin Donley Hill Holman Larson Schwammel Mills Milne Powers, R Lindsey Williams Ziegler hiDetdThetd FACULTY G. W. Peavy H.B. Cockerline J. E. Kenney A.T.Gill J. F. Brumbaugh G. C. Ware B. Hafenfeldt A. B. Cord ley C. A. Lodell SENIORS Leslie Avrit William McKalip Reese Cochran James Torson Robert Drager Lawrence Warren David Steel Mark Grayson JUNIORS Howard Wells Ernest Bauer Jack Du Frane Norton Forsythe William Gleeson Talbot Davies Don Dunham Joe Mack John Nagel Verne Gardner Ira F. Powers, Jr. Kenneth Hammer SOPHOMORES Lloyd Lillie Eugene Gentry Art Ramponi James Smith Bernard Temple Julius Wilson John Fenstermacher Ray Kerr FRESHMEN Conrad Barrus Dillard Burroughs Victor Curtin Gordon Donley Harolds. Hill Richard Holman Donald Larson Forrest Lindsey Brewer Mills Jack Milne Robert Powers Adolph Schwammel Jack Williams Robert Ziegler T i- w Thirteenth and Monroe Founded December 26, 1848 Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Oregon Beta chapter Installed March 17,1918 97 active chapters .300. PhiG ammd Delta FACULTY I.S.Allison E. C. Hobbs B.E.Wilcox F. E. Price F.A. Gilfillan SENIORS Harvey Boultinghouse Alex McEachern George Huntington Bruce Price Fred Loomis Wade Sims Robert McCook JUNIORS Clark Bogart Art Porter Ed EFteland Kenneth Price Laurence Kretzmeier George Stone Al Moser Lee Sutton John Poorman SOPHOMORES Ed Adams Jack Greenwell John Allen Dave Harkelroad King Bailey Spenny Johnson Russel Balzer John Keeler Stan Daley William McPherson John Day Gordon Patton Harry Dyhrman Curnow Slater George Flatt Louis Stroh Paul Foreman FRESHMEN Malcolm Bryant Karl Jacobsen Fred Cookman Lee Mellish Ben Day Ray Mize Frank Fisher William Moore Robert Getz Herb Short Richard Heimann Ted Tovi nes ! J M aAM Boultinghouse Huntington Loomis McCoolc McEachern Price, B. Sims A Bogart Efteland Kretzmeier Moser Poorman 348 North Twenty-fiFth street %. Porter L Allen Price, K. Bailey Stone Balzer Sutton Daley Adams Founded May 1, 1848 i Day, J. Wdshinston and Jefferson college i .r.A f Flatt Greenwell Harkelroad Keeler McPherson Kappa Omicron chapter iawu ' i ' iA Patton Getz Slater Heimann Stroh Jacobsen Cookman Mellish Day, B. Installed May 22, 1921 â–¼ Mize 69 active chapters Moore Townes Foreman .301. PhiK appa TdU FACULTY Robert H. Dann SENIORS Harold D. DeVoe Robert G. Mispley Leland L. Pennell JUNIORS Thomas H. DeArnnond Rodney T. Dunlap SOPHOMORES Gordon W. Higgins Merton D. Kuhn Maxwell B. McPherson FRESHMEN Jack C. Adams Charles E. Conaway Lotus W. Pennell Clair N. Steele Charles W. McPherson Earl W.Oliver Raymond H. Stenberg Glenn W. Zurcher Robert N. Graves Milton H. Nolte m fT V — d ii F% - SMBHnjI s rmw - - ;- —- -J-i-M DeVoe Fifteenth and Van Buren streets Mispley Steele PennelM-L j mh. Founded March 17, 1906 Dunldp Mdybach DeArmond MflB| Miami university Pennell, LW. Higgins Kuhn H Alpha Zeta chapter Oliver Stenberg Zurcher m Rh Installed October 15, 1925 Nolle Adams Conaway 39 active chapters .302. Phi Pi Phi FACULTY Floyd E. Rowland W. D. Enzie SENIORS Kinssley Roberts JUNIORS Barton F. Sawyer SOPHOMORES James M. Coleman T. J. Coleman Donald J. Rasmussen FRESHMEN Kenneth Klien Harry C. Smith Georse H. Lage H. K. Roberts Frank W. O ' Connor Kenneth K. Macdonald Frank Merrill Herbert C. Johnson Vernon E. DeLong Robert L. Haines Virgil A. Choate 320 North Ninth street Founded November 15, 1915 Chicago Upsilon chapter Installed November 9, 1929 20 active chapters mm SSa fi Lage, E. Roberts O ' Connor Sawyer Macdonald Coleman, J. Coleman, T. Rasmussen Merrill Johnson Klien Smith Lage, G. DeLong Haines Choate «303 Phi Sigma Kappa 1 m mMi mm FACULTY J. E. Simmons F. G. Baender A. L Albert J. Deane Patterson S. A. Graf SENIORS Paul J. Mahoney Lee Scritsmier Robert N. Christiansen Bertil Sjoblom John B. Doyle George Wandel John F. Janzik Richard C.NX right Robert C. Mathews John O. Weiting Rex I.Phillips JUNIORS Howard A. Alberts Ivan B. Hoffer Clarence Bates Elwood J. Keema Cassius M. Beardsley Robert E. McCumiskey Robert J. Black Anthony P. Mohr Edwin Brinker NX illiamH.Schwabe Marion Cady Holden Sexton J. Kenneth Fagans SOPHOMORES Neal Butterfield Estill Phlpps - Lloyd Clasgett James P. Shaug Oliver Dimmitt Richard Smillie Winton Irving OrvilleWadleigh Dolph Jenkins Tom H. Ward Lyie Kinney Kenneth S. Wright Arthur Miller FRESHMEN Keldon G. Adams Gilderoy Holderman Berwin Broms Donald Kneass Harry E. Bogen Robert Learning Harold M. Christensen Julius Lenchitsky Noel C. Cavender Edward Oliver Gilbert G. Erickson Breham Robinson Jess W. Forrester Clayton Rudesill Maurice K. Fox Karl Sjoblom Rex Gaskins John Tremblay Christiansen Doyle Janzik Mahoney Mathews Scritsmier Sjoblom, B. Wandel Wright, R. Bates Beardsley Black Brinke Hoffer Keema Butterfield Claggctt Mil Wright, K. Erickson Phipps Adams Forrester Learning Rud McCumiskey Mohr Dimmitt Irving Shaug Smillie Broms Bogen Fox Gaskins Lenchitsky Oliver Phillips Weiting Cady Schv abe Jenkins Wadleigh Alberts Fagans Sexton Kinney Ward iill Sjoblom, K. Tremblay Christensen Cavender Holderman Kneass Robinson Fourteenth and Jackson streets Founded March 15, 1873 Massachusetts Agricultural College Theta Deuteron chapter Installed February 19, 1921 51 active chapters .304. PiK appa Alp hc FACULiy H. R. Laslett SENIORS Virgil H. Dunkin John H. Ossood Joseph Peaper JUNIORS Walter R. Scott John C. Maylie Thomas R. Cantine SOPHOMORES Bayard W. Byrne Karl J. Jensen Hugh M. Marquis John E. Weisgerber Harry F. Clinton Marshall F. Dunkin FRESHMEN Hugh M.Allen William S. Hoff W. J. Chamberlln Austin V. Harper George E. Lindauer Ronald S. Udell R. Gerald McKenzie Donald Wagner Mervyn Mazza Robert A. Hocken Clifford C. Jenkins Walter L Harris C. Kennard Williams Herbert Staples Clarence Smith « -; ' f Fifth and Jefferson streets Founded March 1, 1868 University of Virginia Beta Nu chapter Installed March 12,1920 72 active chapters i Scott Dunicin, V. Osgood Reaper Maylie Harper Lindauer Cantine Byrne Jensen Marquis Weisgerber Clinton Dunicin, M. Hocken Udell Jenkins Harris McKenzie Allen Hoff Williams Smith Staples Mazza 305. POiS PiK appa Phi HB ] Beardsley Bradley Dutro Runciman Hughart Peacock Carter Martin Greno Doughton Williams Ormsby Reese Carr Brunskill Smith Reid Scurich Belknap Briggs Fridley Hammond Huebner Huber Morris Callan Andrews Armes Arteburn Blair Da Hey Giles Hayssen Hollis Ireland Koelben Ldwton Mahoney Nachand Reed Rossier Stokes Tomlinson Weber FACULTY N.H. Cornish J. L. Wilcox T. J. Starker S. C.Jones Walter R.Jones SENIORS Kenneth Martin Eldon Runciman Ewing Beardsley Calvin R. Hughart hloward Davis Robert C. Peacock John Bradley Tharp Carter John A. Dutro Raphael V. Greno JUNIORS Howard Doughton Clarence E. Carr Robert Williams Paul Brunskill Willard L Ormsby Theodore Smith George Reese Melville Reid SOPHOMORES Harold Belknap Heinz P. Huebner Mark Briggs Jack Huber Vernon A. Fridley Stephen Morris Thorne Hammond William Callah FRESHMEN Douglas Andrews Rene Koelblen Cecil Armes Don Lawton Royce Arteburn Wallace Mahoney Dale Blair Horace Nachand Charles H. Darley Don Reed Frank Giles Charles Rossier Leonard Hayssen Theodore Stokes Roy Hollis Donald Tomlinson Henr Ireland Clarence Weber Jt I ' f X - fl ' ' ' - ' Vi IrnT ' i 3m t! ' 5fc Twenty-first and Harrison Founded December 10, 1904 College of Charleston Alpha Zeta chapter Installed December 21, 1924 37 active chapters .306. Siema Alpha Epsilon FACULTY H.E.Selby J. H. Hance E. D. West J. H. Duffield F.M.Shideler SENIORS James Lawson Wayne R. Carver William Leggett George H. DuFfield Sayles Young Jerry G. Dunkelberger Henr Hance Veloren N. Hansen A. J. Penney Howard R. Kerr William Fitzstevens JUNIORS Harlan B.Watkins Elmer Buckhorn William Weimer Byron A. Carlson Roy Carpenter Richard Dunkleberger Tom Scales Duane Kirk Donald Umphrey Robert MacCloskey Arnold Rodwell Bert R. Taylor Wilson McNary SOPHOMORES Harold Moe Wesley Heise Phil Edwards Tom Kean John Hanna Paul Sagar Paul Bauer Frank Humphrey Ralph Sadler Chester Garland Ray Maxwell FRESHMEN Earl Peterson James Rowan Byron Forbes Maynard Thompson Phil Mansur Robert McNaught Leon Perry Charles Bissell Richard McGrath Louis Campbell Elwood Trapp Joel Hedgepath Ted Smith Dale Campbell Milton Carlson Marshall Harrison Richard Daugherty James Gilmore Edward Brewitt Trist Davis Hugh O ' Neill Claude Hockley Tom Taylor Burke Hayes K l,-i« « i ' - a WWmMmmwFM Twenty-ninth and Harrison streets Founded March 9, 1856 University of Alabama Oregon AlphiS chapter Installed March 19, 1915 103 active chapters 307. ♦ i! mn Carver Duffield Dunkel- Hansen berger, J. Kerr Lawson Leggett Young Hance Penney Buckhorn Carlson, B. Dunkel- Kirk MacCloskey Taylor berger, R. Wdtkins Weimer Carpenter Scales Umphrey Rodwell McNary Heise Kean Sagar Humphrey Garland Moe Edwards Hanna Bauer Sadler Maxwell Forbes Mansur Perry McGrath Trapp Smith O ' Neill Taylor Rowan Thompson Carlson, M. Brewitt McNaught Bissell Gilmore Campbell, L. Hedgpeth Campbell, D. Harrison Davis Hockley Hayes igmd Chi FACULTY Adolph Ziefle SENIORS arold McDaniel hester Morris Arthur Johnson Egburt Meyers JUNIORS Joe Mulligan Trevor Clark Louis Tormey C. Malcolm Isaacson Ellis Stevens Carl Ahlers SOPHOMORES Bill Jamieson Maxwell Becker John Greenwood Jean hHisey FRESHMEN Waite Lukesh Vinton Medley Raymond Ronald Robert Zinn H. R.Sinard Ragnwald Flood Ivan Martin Gordon Sether KehneWaIn Creighton Jones Dick Wilson Ernest Smith Floyd Lewis Fred MacDonald Herbert Kirkpatrick Harold Nims Ralph Woodbury LeRoy Woodgate W. Woodworth McDaniels Morris Jo ihnson Meyers Flood Martin Mulligan Trevor Tormey Stevens Isaacson Ahlers Wain Jones Wilson Smith Lewis Jamieson Becker Hisey MacDonald Kirkpatrick Nims Lukesh Medley Ronald Zinn Woodbury Woodgate Woodworth Twenty-second and Campus Fourtded June 14, T855 Miami university Beta Pi chapter Installed October 16, 1916 86 active chapters .308. Sigma Nu FACULTY S. H. Peterson H. J. Emery A. LStiner SENIORS Clarence Akin Tige Larson Richard Stalker Carol Montgomery HydenP.EIIIs Jack Stephens Elmer Emigh Charles Troyer Hush Kerwin Ted Young JUNIORS Gordon Alexander Ray Hanson Tom Bruce Fred Krohn Brady Dirker Alexander McGilvray Arthur Gustafson Innis Roberts Henr Hannigan SOPHOMORES William Askwith Rudy Jacobs Jack Bedford Jay Lawshe Jack Byrne Tom Moore William Claussen Carl Myers Kenneth Donelson Howard Sargent Robert Eldridge Lloyd Scanlon Emmett Huffman Wilson Wiley Lewis Hurlbutt George Williams FRESHMEN Byron Adams Leonard Marsh Maurice Baker Jack Miller Robert Cooper Ernie O ' Hare Jack Cress John Osburn James Emmett Harold Pugsley Rudolph Gnekow Robert Peters Harold Joslin Henry Schlegel Harry McGilvray UlSiiP yiMJ Tenth and Jackson streets Founded January 1, 1869 Virginia Military institute Delta Tau chapter Installed April 28, 1917 93 active chapters 309. Akin Stalker Ellis Emish Kerwin Larson Montgomery Young Troyer Stephens Krohn McGilvray, ,A . Alexander Bruce Gustafson Hanson Roberts Scanlan Donelson Myers Byrne Sargent Jacobs Eldridge Hannigan Moore Hurlbutt Wiley Bedford Huffman Dirker Lawshe Askwith Adams Williams Emmett O ' Hair Baker Marsh Osburn Cooper McGilvray ,H .Schlegel Gnekow Cress Miller Sisma Phi Epsilon ilSiSi FACULTY U. G. Dubach C. Hoffman . A. Osborn ENIORS Ifred V. Landes ' onald G. Bauer Cormack E. Boucher Henry H. Clement Ellis E. Cummins Earle L Dibble JUNIORS John Bethel James R. Buchanan George S. Cruikshank Edwin C. Enegren George Fletcher SOPHOMORES Arvo R. Annala Harlan G. Atterbury Delbert E.Bali Wilbur Brownsie Wilbur F.Campbell W. Arno Gish Richard C. Joy W. P. Riddlesbarger E.W.Wells Donald Gillanders Paul E. Keir Russell L.Mills Edwin E. Parker Norton L. Peck Loren J. Smith Holbrook G. Galloway G. Robert Goodall Howard Hansen Myron J. Powers Arthur S. Prescott MerrittM. Nash Harold Olsen Robert S. Tabke Norman R. Wilbur Burton Woods Taylor Reedy Lester J. Gregory FRESHMEN Marvin Ambuhl Charles R. Rohrman Gordon M. Applewhite Ewald Rohrman William J. Cook Kenneth A. Soult Norman H. Green Lloyd E. Van Blaricom Howard Hertz Clifford D. Wychoff Byron L. Miller Cummins Mills Cruickshank Hansen Ball Olsen Ambuhl Rohrman, C. Dibble Parker Enegren Powers Brownsey Tabke Applewhite Rohrman, E. Boucher Gillanders Peck Fletcher Prescott Campbell Woods Cook Soult Clement Keir Smith Galloway Annala Gish Reedy Green VanBlaricom Landes Buchanan Goodall Atterbury Nash Gresory Miller WyckoFt 9 Twenty-sixth and Van Buren streets Founded November 1, 1901 Richmond college Oregon Alpha chapter Installed February 9, 1918 59 active chapters 310. Sigma Phi Sigma FACULTY George W. Marvin Frank L. Knowlton L T. Fisher SENIORS Charles Simpson Sinclair R. FHammond Walter Mackey Dale Sturmer Alexander Petellin JUNIORS Paul Conrad Marion Chandler Martin FHoward FHoVi ard Ireland FHaarby Becken Richard Stockman Shirley Burnett Wilbur Peters Robert Stone Harry Kent SOPHOMORES John Jones Franklin Keist Marvin Davidson James Wilson Douglas Thomson Eugene Fisher Waldo Taylor Floyd Rosenberg Robert Beal John Biancone Conrad Wessela John King Norman Harang Harold Forden FRESHMEN Fred Chapman Frank Hughes Franklin Richards Edward Stockman Lawrence Nicholson Frank Porfily Obert Pepin John Saager Waldo Shurtliff Edmond Miller Shepard Way and Campus Founded April 18, 1908 University of Pennsylvania Iota chapter Installed May 5, 1923 17 active chapters .311. BH f.% wm - ML Simpson Hammond Mackey Sturmer Conrad Chandler Howard Ireland Becken Stockman, R. Burnett Peters Stone Petellin Jones Keist Davidson Wilson Thomson Fisher, E. Taylor Rosenbers Beal Biancone Wessela Fisher. H. Anderson Roberts Phillips Hand Chapman Hughes Kins Nicholson Porfily Pepin Richards Stockman, Sddser Shurtliff Forde mmM Am Sigma Pi FACULTY Walter S. Brown Ruben C. Thieike ENIORS lOtn Drynan eith J. Abbott ail Davies Richard W. Henzel Emil H. Pubols JUNIORS Robert Brainard Harold E. Cook Ben A. Guderian Robert Schneider Lewis Singer SOPHOMORES Berryl C. DeLashmutt George Landrith Paul Lohr Laurence Newport Edwin J. Pubols Simon Yerkovich FRESHMEN Paul Bush Edward Kudella Roy Mueller Forrest O ' Connell Burton Smith George Silliman Thieike Ernest L. Beals Alvin C. Ross Neil Berg Eldon Molstrom Lee A. Purdy William E.CaliFf Theodore R. DeWitte Spencer Reeves Maurice Shepard Edgar A. Weis John R. Godman William Lawrence George Lightowler Everett Odell Forrest Tower Bernard Kekalainen Merritt McKeel Fred Myers Harold Singer Vaughn Stone McKennon Abbott Davies Henzel Harrah Pubols, E. H. Ross Bers Drynan Molstrom Purdy Brdindrd Cook Guderian Schneider Singer, L. Oliff DeWitte Reeves Shepard iM 343 South Tenth street Weis DeLashmutt Landrith Lohr Newport â„¢ H « Founded February 28, 1 897 Pubols, E. J. Yerkovich Godman Lawrence Lightowler I BI S H Vincennes university Odell Tower Bush Kudella Mueller â– â– E l Omega chapter O ' Connell Smith Silliman Kekalainen McKeel T 1 Installed May 19, 1924 Myers Singet -, H. Stone shurtiiff WKm 26 active chapters .312 du Kappa ipsi on FACULTY Paul Petri J. C. Othus SENIORS Norman Adams Harry Lancaster James Fraer Rex Robinson Merton Smith Ray Moe JUNIORS Glen Dolan Charles Gaylord Norman Kennedy Dale Altman Ernest Smith James Pierson Del McClure George Churchill Edward Colvin Harold Thomas Kenneth Eldredge SOPHOMORES Vincent Wood Walter Pickthall John Pinkerton Eric Pierson Sigmond Sielicky James Callaway Fred Rucker Harold Johnson Burrel Huber Emor Hoagland Pete Scoville Clarence Rahmig FRESHMEN Jack Kuhn Wayne Weeks Donald Black Eldon Brodie Carl Conner Henr Ferguson Robert Tidball Richard Trust Jack Trust Stewart Bingham Harold Byram Lester Gray Ben Marcy Max Miller William O ' Brien Darrel Plank Otto Panze- Kenneth Wilson Harold Booth John Morrison iJi wim Twenty-fifth and Harrison streets Founded January 10, 1899 Illinois Wesleyan Tau chapter Installed January 19, 1924 30 active chapters .313. Adams Lancaster Fraer Robinson Smith, M. Moe Gaylord Kennedy Altman Doian Smith, E. Pierson, J McClure Churchill Colvin Thomas Eldredge Wood Pickthall Pinkerton Pierson, E. Sielicky Calloway Rucker Johnson Kuhn Weeks Huber Hoagland Scoville Black Brodie Conner Ferguson Marcy Miller O ' Brien Plank Trust Bingham Byram Gray Panzer Wil on Thetd Chi Ballard Little, M. Andrich Johnson, K. Ciliax, G. Ciliax, R. Grafton Johnson, R. Dedman Winters Lindsay Loomis Merrill Schwartz Van Valin Thomas Heartwell Enzie Rdcklcff Rinehart Fleming Bockman Smith McComber Baldwin Larson, P. Reid Garhart Widdows Nelson Withers Peterson Teuschcr Ridinss Loe Beltrami Larson, G. Scott Kenna Schwerin Stedman McKinnie Mushen Eisenbrey Little, H. Miller FACULTY G. V. Copson B. H. Nichols F. E. Fox |eniors Bnald L. Johnson Ralph Ciliax Bderic Ballard William Grafton Beorge Andrich Frank Dedman f Aorr s Little Fred Winters Kermit Johnson Donald Lindsay Gustav Ciliax Porter Loomis JUNIORS Howard Merrill Howard Smith Max E. Schwartz J. Vincent Enzie FHerbert Van Valin James Rinehart Gerald Thomas Angus Rackleff James h eartwell Gordon McComber Lyie Widdows SOPHOMORES Neil Fleming Martin Garhardt George Baldwin Charles E. Bockman Paul Larson Lawrence Nelson Parlane Reid FRESHMEN Louis Withers Bert Scott Alfred Peterson Wilfred Kenna Donald Coon Howard Schwerin Edward Teuscher Robert McKinnie Kenneth Ridings Linton Mushen Chester Lot. Morris Eisenbrey Leo Beltrami Hollis Little Gordon Larson Robert Stedman Twenty-sixth and hiarrison streets Founded April 10, 1856 Norwich university Sigma chapter Installed April 8, 1916 47 active chapters .314. Thetd Delta Nu FACULTY E. B. Lemon SENIORS Leo Reierstad Lurton Hdlderman Raymond Rugg Gordon Smith JUNIORS CliFford Payne Edward Vennewltz Robert Burke SOPHOMORES Rolf Reierstad Morris Vennewltz Philip Bower FRESHMEN Burchard Shepherd Bruce Morrison Draper Mason Edmund Carleton H. T. Vance Elmer Hitchcock Walter Erickson Gerald Burwell Wlldric Hynes Gilbert Eriandson Robert Adams WilliardSchloth Martin Sheythe Nicholas Shellabarger Gail Reynolds Carl Bressie Charles Withers Thirteenth and Jaclcson streets Founded December 18, 1916 Oregon State collese Reierstad, L. Hdlderman Rugs Smith Hitchcock Erickson Burwell McCready Vennewitz, E. Eriandson Payne Hynes Burke Bower Vennewitz, M. ' Reierstad, R. Schloth Adams Wade Sheythe Reynolds Morrison Carleton Mason Shepherd Shelldbarser Bressie Withers «315. Thetd Kappa Nu FACULTY D. C. Livingston - ENIORS Qaniel Carrol Jordan Maxwell Cook Chester N. Frost jfjUNIORS George W. Howie Harry H. McLean Loris C. Oglesby SOPHOMORES Russell E.Dahl Alfred B. Holmes FRESHMEN Ellis J. Antrim Terrel L. Benge George L. Burnett Lloyd J. Flora Cecil- W.Hallinan Walter I. Kail E. W. Warrington WillardP.Tyler Marvin R. Wightman Fred Sugnet Emile L. Schanno Harr L. Olsen Joe Schuh Arthur E.Williams Clyde Gumpert Frank W.Miller Curtis Jester Oliver Raikko Philip M.Scott Ralph Steele Cook Wishtman Oalesby Dahl Antrim Hallindn Jordan frosl Sugnet Schanno Holmes Benge (Call Raikko Scott Tyler Howie Olsen Williams Burnett Miller McLean Schuh Gumpert Flora Jester Eleventh and Jackson streets Installed 1930 Oregon State College .316. Theta X FACULTY Charles A. Mockmore Guy S. Claire W. H. Hornlns SENIORS Delmar L. Brown Clarence B. Parsons Leonard N. Sylvester Walter J. Rust Roy Bloomstrotn August Mustola Martin Anderson JUNIORS Paul Forcum Frank J. Miller Clyde Bowman Robert Mylne SOPHOMORES John Meredith Edwin Martin FRESHMEN James Dunning Mason Craig Eugene Graham Waldo Petterson CliFford Joy Richard S. Kearns W.J. Kollas Howard Bertsch Adheld Otto Euel Philpot Milton Tipton Gordon T. Van Cleave Howard J. Van Cleave Roy Forsnas Kenneth Chapson Walter Woodard Newton Olson Fred Abraham Ellsworth Fletcher Gene Tomlinson Walter Nickels Heath Hall Kelton Butler John Carroll â–  . Brown Parsons Sylvester Rust Bloomstrom , Mustola Anderson Bertsch Otto Phil pott Fifteenth and Van Buren B P V Tipton VanCleave, G. VanClcave, ,H . Forsnas Forcum Founded April 29,1864 i 1 8 jSOL ' â–  ' Bowman Mylne Chapson Woodard Rensselaer Polytechnic institute â– â– IHA Olson Meredith Martin Abraham Fletcher Alpha Delta chapter K Dunning Crais Graham Petterson Joy Installed February 19, 1927 â– n B Tomlinson Nickels Hall 30 active chapters Butler Carro 11 317. NDEPENDENTS Steele Scott Hopkins Shimomura Wood Russell Bush Wood worth Bean Hart Clark Jarl Young Fordcn Hepburn Barker Gibson McCracken Porter Dreyer Frame Greater Hall Council The Greater Hall Council is composed oF the oFficers of the three women ' s dormitories. Its organization is to promote the interests of the residents of the three halls and to obtain greater cooperation in carrying out their Functions. OFFICERS President Secretary Alice Steele Florence Scott Vera Russell Delpha Wood Nori Shimomura Inez Young Connie Ayer Margaret Barker Viola Crump Beulah Porter Ruth Warkne Alice Steele Marjorie Bush SNELL HALL KIDDER HALL WALDO HALL Marjorie Bush Lucy Hart Dorothy Rice Helen Jarl Verda Frame Luella Hopkins Eleanor Forden Pat Johnson Mildred Porter Marie McCrackcn Martha Dreyer Marion Gary Hazel Woodworth Margaret Zimmerman Georgina Clark Elizabeth Hepburn Waldo Hall OfFicers OFFICERS Marjorie Bush President Hazel Woodworth First Vice-President Margaret Zimmerman Second Vice-President Lucy Bean Social Chairman Dorothy Rice Courtesy Chairman Georgina Clark Secretary Helen Jarl Treasurer Mildred Carleton Fire Chief Bush Woodworth Hart Zimmerman Clark Jarl Winkler Hensley Hepburn Rea Rosenoff Read Griswold 320. Mm ll Dreyer Barker Porter , M. McCracken Crump Porter, B. Warnke Gary Kidder Ha OfFi icers Sne Hd Officers OFFICERS OFFICERS Helen Russell Margaret Barker Thelma Gibson Marice McCracken Beulah Porter Martha Dreyer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Fire Chief Alice Steele Florence Scott Louella Hopkins Nori Shimomura Delphd Wood Vera Russell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Fire Chief Young Scott Forden Hopkins Steele Shimomura Ayer Wood Johnson .321. Waldo Hdll-Xantippe Club IT mm SENIORS Marjorie Bush Nitd Colvin Laura Freeman Waunema Jones Julia Maclean ' JUNIORS Edith Brown Gertrude Clemens Helen Harben Louise Homewood Susan Martin SOPHOMORES Marie Anderson Rosalie Buren Nelle Burke Dorothy Buzhard Verna Carter Dorothy Draper Nadina Griswold Mildred Holeman Jessie Johnson Marie Milletich FRESHMEN Frances Brennan Frances Burch Jacqueline Cooper Dorothy Cobo Mary Davidson Dorothy Doughton Loomis Davidson LaVerne Hessler Edith Reddy Nelma Saylor Ivd Smith Marion Springer Helen Panzer Mildred Wall Rose Winkler Hazel Woodworth Dora McClain Marie Peterson Alice Purvis Grace Rose Marjorie Schneider Mary Stevenson Esther Walter Wauneta Wester Elvira Zimmer Elsie Jorgensen Betty Johnson Virginia Leihy Betty Losse Reva Penrose Wilma Post Beulah Weddle Freeman Smith Springer Homewood Martin Anderson Buren Griswold Purvis Zimmer Doughton Holeman Rose Brennan Davidson, L. Losse Bush Jones Reddy Panzer Burke Johnson, J. Schneider Burch Hessler Penrose Colvin MacLean Brown Wall Buzhard Milletich Stevenson Cooper Jorgensen Post Saylor Clemens Winkler Carter McClain Walter Cobo Harben Woodworth Draper Peterson Wester Davidson ,M. Johnson, B. Leihy Weddle Xantippe Officers .322. PhillionClub-WdldoHdll SENIORS Ruth Baumback Patricia Beck Mildred Carleton Emily Hansen Elizabeth Hepburn JUNIORS Mary Alice Reed Janet Carlson SOPHOMORES Margaret Dammeier Mary Applebe Henrietta Bear Nora Coldiron Anna Coombs Edna Frakes Ruby Hall FRESHMEN Ruth Chandler Margaret Dalrymple Jean Don Ann Herchenheim Ruth Lundgren Helen Jarl lone Miller Helen Moore Helen Perry Georgina Clark Lucy Hart EIna Johnson Mildred Ludi Alice Peterson Clara Rettie Hazel Vernon Margaret Whipple Irene Ogburn Maxine Paulsen Eudora Sparks Daphne Wyman Phi II ion Officers Bdumbaclc Beck Carleton Hansen Hepburn Jarl Miller Moore Perry Reed Carlson Clark Dammeier Applebe Bear Coldiron Coombs Frakes Hall Hart Johnson Ludi Peterson Rettie Vernon Whipple Chandler Dalrymple Don Herchenheim Lundsren Ogburn Paulsen Sparks Wyma n .323. Waldo Hdll-Winema Club SENIORS Norma Hallock Crystal Rath JUNIORS Lucy Bean Vera Hensley Marjorie Finch Dorothy Sprawkins SOPHOMORES Mildred Bradshaw Irene Read Marian Burns Hazel RosenoFf Eunice Lewis Margaret Soring Dorothy Rea Vera Wagy FRESHMEN Ruby Atkinson Margaret Hughes Clara Bannister Sadie LaMarr Neva Barnett Georgia Lamb Astrid Bergdahl Maurine Mallet Phoebe Brown Thora Miller Phyllis Corbett Virginia Seymour Emma Dyer Marian Shelman Mary Davis Dorothy Stevens Lois Goddard lone Tudor Muriel Harper Beneva Volkmar Margaret Hodgkiss Mary Wright Halloc :k Rath Bean Finch Hensley Sprawkins Bradshaw Burns Lewis Rea Read Roscnoff Soring Wagy Atkinson Bannister Barnett Bergdahl Brown, M. Brown, P. Corbett Dyer Davis Goddard Harper Hodgkiss Hushes LaMarr Lamb Mallet Millet Seymo ur Shel, man Stever IS Tudor Volkmar Wright Winema Officers «324. Kidder Hall SENIOR JUNIORS Helen Anderson Margaret Barker Martha Dryer SOPHOMORES Dorothy Beasley Lucretia Brainerd Catherine Campbell Viola Crump Gayle Duff Dagmar Flood FRESHMEN Kathryn Banks Marguerite Billetter Marion Bilyeu Helen Bishop Marguerite Bishop Amy Booth Virginia Boyce Frances Brooks Betty Browning Shirlie Brownson Gail Burnett Joan Button Harriet Bringham Virginia Carson Shirley Cassell Louise Cook Eleanor Cram Dorothy Crossett Grace Day Jane Densmore Alberta DeRock Eleanor Dick Marjorie Dreisbach Dora Feser Wilda Fleener Kathryn Furnish Lucille Gable Dorothy Garrlgues Marian Gar Freda Gnavauch Arvilla Gray Charlotte Green Lillian Haight Marian Hall Buddine Harman Donna Mae Harvey Doris Herrington Mary Elizabeth Hele Ruth Howe Evelyn Huerth Harriet Hunter Velva Mae Jeffries Kirsten Johnson Ruth Kern Beulah Porter Elizabeth Gallagher Corinne Plath Helen Russell Margaret Ward Virginia Gallagher Thelma Gibson Mae Hotchkiss Marice McCracken Mildred Porter Betty Thorne Ruth Warnke Dorothy Lachmund Mary Elsie Lipps Polly Lott Helen Lucas Alice Malin Frances Marshall Phyllis Marshall Helen Mason trA McClintock Kathr n Mclntyre Merle Mills Ruby Morrison Margaret Osenbrugge Margaret Padrick Marjorie Parrott Florence Peters Kathryn Pope Marian Proffitt Ruth Rawson Margaret Reed lone Riley Candace Rumbaugh Maxine Schlegel Lisa Schmidt Winifred Scheule Use Schwedler Florence Sellars Doris Shaver Dorothy Ann Sidler Edythe Smith Adelaide Stambaugh Alice Stangel Mary Stevenson Enid Stidd Janet Stowell Dorothy Straw Doris Struble Wanda Tuggle Alma Varner Edythe Walker zra Weber Helen Wessling Merl Wiley Anne Wilson Eleanor Wright m. . I ' l E! 5 % ' 5 ' ! 1 t 1. Porter, B. Anderson Barker Dreyer 2. Plath Russell Ward Beasley Brainerd Campbell Crump Duff 3. Flood Gibson Hotchkiss McCracken Porter, M. Thorne Warnke Banks 4. Billeter Bishop, H. Bishop, M. Booth Boyce Brooks Brownins Brownson 5. Burnett Button Brigham Carson Cassell Cook Cram Crossett 6. Day Densmore DeRock Dick Dreisbach Feser Fleener Furnish 7. Gable Garrigues Gary Gnavauch Gray Green Haight Hall 8. Harman Harvey Herrington Hole Howe Huerth Hunter Jeffries 9. Johnson Kern Lachmund Lipps Lott Lucas Malin Marshall, F. 10. Marshall, P. Mason McClintock Mills Morrison Osenbrugge Padrick Parrott 11. Peters Pope Proffitt Reed Riley Rumbaugh Schlegel Schmidt 12. Scheule Schwedler Sellers Shaver Sidler Smith Stambaugh Stangel 13. Stevenson Stidd Stowell Straw Tuggle Varner Walker Weber 14. Wessling Wiley Wilson Wright Kidder Hall r325i Margaret Snell Hall Club SENIORS Alice Steele Nori Shimomura Delphd Wood Verdd Frame Constance Ayer Elizabeth Brians Ruth Black Vera Colbry Gladys Estberg Frances Gallatin Charlotte Klock Dorothea Merryweather Charlotte Rudd JUNIORS Frances Bingham Violet CroFoot Bernita Everhart Ethel Glasscock Laure Hagood Helen Hawley Avis Hicks Curtis Hottel Margery Jean Hall Lucille Wilson Florence Scott Luella Hopkins Vera Russell Eleanor Farden Martha Johnson Vera Bolton Evelyn Buell Ivy Charlton Mildred Glann Martha Hill Ruth McCorkle Martha Jane Pocklington Marie Rehling Artha Olin Henrietta Roberts Helen Rase Bessie Skaale Grace Smith Carolyn Thompson Inez Young Helen Hayden Hazel Costley Stee e Scott Sh momura Hopkins Wood Russell Frame Forden Ayer Johnson Brians Bolton Black Buell Colbry Charleton Estberg Glann Gdlldtin Hill Klock McCorkle Merryweather Pocklinston Rudd Rehlins Crofoot Eberhart Glasscock Hasood Hawley Hicks HoHcl Hdll Roberts Rose, H. Skaale Smith, G. Thompson Young Hayden Costley Wilson Calderwood Margaret Snell Hall .326. Margaret Snell Hall Club SOPHOMORES Catherine Alderwood Harriet Seeger Ancilld Staples Ethel Mae Upton Dolores Yturri Betty Robertson Mildred Galligan Mar Seitel Dena Jay Cecelia Lingelback Margaret Martin Helen Busenbark Marjorie Buck Ruth Bullis Ramona Chambers Velma Charlton Mae Ding EfFie Jean Goult FRESHMEN Frances Bothern Inez Oatfield Wilma Busenbark Irene Prizer Lora Bradley Bernice Peyree Dorothy Baker Ann Rase Marion Barber Thelma Stengel Dorothy Clark Ruth Smith Ruth De Armond Eva Thompson Evelyn Franzke Ruth Thompson Gladys Goodman Harriett Toll Winnifred Kraus Lois Van Arsdale Waivo Lenon Irma Jean Bowerman Beth McElroy Vades Koonst Virginia Murphy Ida Gunter Living Room .327. S eesar Staples Upton Yturr Robertson Galligan Seitel Joy Lingelback Martin Busenbark Buck Bullis Chambers Charleton Ding Gault Bothern Busenbark, W. Bradley Baker Barber Clark De Armond Franzke Goodman Huyer Kraus Lenon McElroy Murphy Oatfield Prizer Peyree Rase, A. Stengel Smith, R. Thompson, E. Thompson, R. Toll Van Arsdale Bowerman Koonst Gunter Phrate res JPBH Hathway Nassel McAllister Lindros Cameron Surge Fehlman Alcorn Wieck Reinhart Noble Spurlin, E. Buchanan Glaze Janzen Gilbert Bryant Kammerer, E Li ndsay Morgan O ' Neil Snider Darling Edwards Welch Lund Ivie Miller Walrad Gray Spurlin, V Melzler Bell Miller Whitlock Bryan Sloper Cornish Steele Kammerer H.Whitlock Irons Hall Angle Beals Gilbert Herndon Maltby Rowe Russell Smith Wilmot MacLennan ADVISOR Mabel Winston HONORARY MEMBER Lorna C. Jessup SENIORS Leid Hathaway Chloe Burge Agnes Nasset Avalyn Feldman Margaret McAllister Irma Alcorn Faith Lindros Tressia Wiecks Leiia Cameron Jennie Reinhart JUNIORS Clara Noble LaRue Lindsay Elizabeth Spurlin Gwendolyn Morgan lla May Cook Florence Merr man Aurella Buchanan Alice O ' Neil Arlethd Glaze Mae Painter Enelse Janzen Maud Purvine Lucile Gilbert Lucille Snider Isabelle Bryant Ineta Darling Esther Kammerer SOPHOMORES Fern Edwards Ruth Metzler Marguerite Welch Barbara Bell Helen Lund Estelle Miller Sally Ivie Gladys Whitlock Mary Miller Vanita Bryan Carmen Walrad Lenore Meade Iris Gray Helen Piatt Virginia Spurlin Mildred Sloper FRESHMEN Allison Comish Inez Gilbert Maxine Peterson Helen Herndon Alberta Steele Wilma Howard Helen Kammerer Marion Maltby Louise Whitlock Dorothy Rowe Margaret Irons Edna Russell Muriel Hall Myrtle Seal Martha Angle Jessie Smith Wenonah Beals Letha Smith Lorraine Garrison Elizabeth Wilmot Hazel Gearhart CDrr l A 1 c oKtL-l ALo Arvilla Hurt Margaret MacLennan Phrateres Officers -328. Men ' s Central Council OFFICERS Harvey D. Pease Norman French Dave Ponting Ralph Clemens Takis Katsoulis MEMBERS Mathew O ' Dell Lloyd Grimes Robert Brown Norman French Elliott MacCracken Ralph Horn Takis Katsoulis GiFford Hart Gordon Winks Ralph Clemens Elmer Berg Robert Kerley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur Backlund Harvey Pease Alfred Widmark Dave Ponting Lester Turner Ted Gilbert Ralph Clemens William Turnbull Oran Anderson Tom Wagner Daniel Beatty Council Officers The Central Council of Men ' s Halls Is an organization of three representatives from each of the five inter-hall units. The presi- dent of the council is chosen by popular vote of the men living in the dormitory dur- ing the spring term of each year. To this body is entrusted executive, legislative, and judicial functions with full authority of the clubs and administration to enforce its decisions. Pedse French Ponting Katsoulis Clemens Bell Anderson Horn O ' Dell Brown Winks Bers Gilbert Kerley Bdcklund Wagner Grimes Widmark MdcCraclcen Beatty Hdrt Turner «329. Buxton Club ADVISOR J. Lloyd LeMaster SENIORS Stuart Bdlsiger Oliver Perkins JUNIORS Robert Brown Alton Everest Harry Powells Ward Gooding Elliott MacCracken Emery Strong SOPHOMORES Miles Drake Henry Homolac Gerald Loveland Glenn Newland Aldo Romiti John Rutherford FRESHMEN Henry Berkey Hugo Libby Walter Naylor Walter Slater Richard Armstrong Ernest Smith Lester Turner Harold Synnestvedt Alfred Widmark Willard Overholts Russell Woodford Roland Wurster Henry Scott Earl Southworth Carl Staver Harold Thompson Ivan Weikel Howard Wilson Arthur Crawford Kermit Linstead Edward Parker George Winne hMH Bdlsiser Perkins Smith Turner Brown Everest Powells Good ns MacC racken Strong Synnestvedt Widmark Overholts Woodford Wurster Drake Homolac Loveland Newland Romiti Rutherford Scott Southworth Staver Thompson Weikel Wilson Berkey Libby L nstcad Parker Winn« Armstrong Crawford Naylor Slater Buxton Entrance .330. Cduthorn Cub ADVISOR D.D.Hill SENIORS Oran Anderson Walter Schultz Lloyd Dunn G. Tim JUNIORS Ralph Clemens Clark Thomson Harold Hadley Bliss Worth Charles Lewis George Manke John MofFitt Wilford Emmel Davis Ponting SOPHOMORES Don Bolle Howard Packard Robert Bollinger Marion Thomas Harry Cowie Tom Wagoner Theodore Koshlar d Richard Upham Francis Limacher David Staley Glen Millard Willard Kerncamp Kelly Moore FRESHMEN Leslie Aungst John Saager Harrison Bailey Alvard Lathrop Edwin Barker Albert Lubersky Keith Cobo Keith Murphy Ralph Collett Walther Ott George Drager Ronald Paddon Carl Hill William Pittam Clark Irwin John Rees Wallace Johnson Hugo Ree William Kletzer Neil Rice Sidney Lathrop L. Stockard Donald Tice Forester Taylor Alfred Wakfield Keith Fenner Delmar Webb Albert Smith Carlos White Jack McFarland Louis Javette Dwight Strong i JilP Cauthorn Entrance .331. Anc crson Lewis Dunn Upham Schultz Clemens Hadley MofFitt Ponting Thomson Worth Bollinger Cowic Koshland Thomas Wagner Kerncamp Aungst Bailey Barker Cobo Collett Drager Hill Irwin Johnson Kletzer Lathrop, S. Tice Wakefield Webb White Sddger Lathrop, A. Lubersky Ott Paddon Pittam Rees Stockard Smith Emmel «J3  mmm Berg Jarmon French Kerley.R. Vinacke Kerley,E. Pernu Saling Lee, C. Stdngldnd Lucas, H. Wilson Lee, E- Humphreys Beaty Meyers Crump Brov n Crawford Collin IliFf Knight Larrowe Lindwall Lucas, F. Sherwood Street Eilmdnn McEwen Bagley Kruse Messner Cooper Baldwin Bell Brogoitti Chandler Colver Fersuson Garrison Harris Holt Jensen Lassen McNall Padgett Raisig Reichle Starr Swingle Von Blaricom DeLong Meeks Sera ford Hdwiey Club FACULTY W. B. Anderson SENIORS Elmer Berg Verner Carson Norman French Robert Jarmon Robert Kerley JUNIORS Dan Beaty Elmer Crump Robert Humphreys Aver! 1 1 Meyers Earl Lee SOPHOMORES Robert Amos William Bagley Jay Kenneth Brown Howard Bell James Britton Tom Crawford Morris Cherrick Harold Collin Fred Eilmann Robert Miff FRESHMEN Ross Bateman Rodney Baldwin Henry Benham William Brogoitti Paul Chandler Willard Cooper Lynn Cook Eldred Colver Vernon DeLong Claude Ferguson Ray Garrison Lloyd Garrow Arden Graizer Ed. Harris Clinton Holland i In ' ' ' wiwsni r C harles Lee Lauri Pernu Earl Saling Paul Stangland William Vinacke Melvin Wilson Horace Lucas Arthur Satre Carl Cramer BeauFord Knight Vernon Kruse Eugene Larrowe Victor Lindwall Frank Lucas James McEwen Jack Messner Don Sherwood Donald Street Earl Thompson Gwynn Holt Jens Axel Jensen William Lassen Kenneth McNall Carroll Meeks Peter Padgett Theodore Raisig Gail Reynolds Paul Reichle Austen ScraFford Lawerence Starr Willard Sloper Ralph Swingle Lester VonBlaricom Hawley Entrance .332. PolinsH SENIORS Trimble BrintzenhoFf Iver Masterson Lloyd Grimes Joe Leonard Edwin Carlson JUNIORS Percival Harker M.J.O ' Dell SOPHOMORES Fred Hunt Stephen Thompson Takis Katsoulis Kenneth Bartrum Ned McElroy Harry Zollman Wesley Sizemore FRESHMEN L. Bingham Harold Byram N. C. Brown Richard Fuller Budd Gail O. E. Perkins Robert Sahlin Roderick Thomson Paul Shellenberger Lawrence Badurina Donald Davis Lester Ernst Harold Finnel Poling Entrance .333 mSE BrintzenhoFf Leonard Masterson Carlson Grimes Harker O ' Dell Hunt McElroy Thompson Zollman Katsoulis Sizemore Bartrum Bingham Byram Brown Gail Perkins Sahlin Thomson Shellenberger Badurina Davis Ernst Finnel f t 3 Wedtherfor d C ub SENIORS Harold Hasbrouck G. Verne Johnson Gordon Winks John R. Beyerle Norman Jones Ted Kaser Ernest Woods JUNIORS Ted Gilbert William Given Lloyd Jorgensen Arthur Kaser Howard Toft Leonard Gilson Ralph W. Horn Norman Liberty Harvey D. Pease Clarence Uhrin SOPHOMORES Eldon Ball Gifford Hart Harlow Hickox Paul Winkleman Gordon M. Bell Norman Harrang Sharold Joehnke Edward Reichmuth FRESHMEN LaMar C.Bell Edward Cooper Gordon Howard Gordon Leap Sarkis Miranian Peter Purvis Floyd Smith Norman Brashear William Harber Paul H.KIee Gordon Menear Hugh B. Nicholson David Shurtliff Arthur Tonsing Keith Wells Hasbrouck Johnson, G. Winks Beyer le Kaser Woods Gilbert Given Joraensen Kaser, A. Toft Gilson Horn Liberty Pease -itf Uhrin Ball Hart Hickox Winkleman Kfi ScZ Bell, G. Harrang Joehnke Reichmuth Bell, L. l MI Cooper Howard Leap Miranian Purvis JAjUI Smith Wells Klee Menea â– â– fl Nicholson Shurtliff Tonsing Weatherford Hall .334 Alphee Club SENIORS W. K. Baker P. Wierdsma G. Barnett A. Schwertfeger H. Ewen T.Wilkes JUNIORS F. Sparks G. Beebe SOPHOMORES T. Beswick J. Panek C. Taggert E. Zane W. Hubbard FRESHMEN J.A.Bell W. Mattoon E. Baker P. Ackerman M. McConnell L, Beyers C. Wanichek L. Baker R. Swenson W. Perrin R. Thompson E.Mitchell G. Felton N. P. Larson - O,.. . Alphee Officers mmm kiatia Baker, K. Baker, E. Wierdsma Ackerman Barnett McConnell Schwertfeger Beyers Ewen Wanichek Wilkes Sparks Baker, L. Beebe Swenson Bell Larson Mattoon Beswick Perrin Panek Thompson Taggert Mitchell Zane Felton Hubbard «335. Hesperian Club H.M. Risley SENIORS J. Herb Swarner JUNIORS Charles Chattln E. E. Poysky D. Kuhl SOPHOMORES A. C. Balch E. L. Rice G. L. Crowe L B. Baker A. W. Lopakka C. W. Mumford H. Nomura P. E. Sandoz, Jr. J. R. Copeland H.D.Wohlsemuth R. L Parrish FRESHMEN M. F. Sandoz A. Loback Kenneth J. Mumford C. H. Meeker M. Nelson Nance L. Sannan Swdrncr Poysky Balch Lopakka Chattin Risley Sandoz, P. Sandoz, M. Kuhi Mumford, C. Mumford, K. Rice Pentzer Eliason Auld Nomura Copeland Hesperian Officers 336 «ooO Mizdnian Club SENIORS Lewis Nichols Fred Harshberser JUNIORS John Pearl Dale Dasch Evion J. NiederFrank Edgar hloward Ralph Curtis SOPHOMORES Carlos Brown Carroll Brown FRESHMEN Dell Puckett John Comstock Robert West Georse Heryford Jack Trust Mizanian Officers Nichols Harshberser Pear! Ddsch Niederfrank Howard Curtis West Brown, C. Brown, C. Heryford Trust .337 Harvey Galldher Brady Johnson Palmrose Head Arnst Kins Helber Benscheidt Knott West Orion Club SENIORS Harold Head Albert Arnst Morris Harvey JUNIORS Alvln Meade M. C. Gallaher Elwood Ollphant SOPHOMORES Floyd Acarregui Adolph Benscheidt Charles Huntting FRESHMEN Howard Johnson Fay Madison Edwin Palmrose William White Melvin Stout Harvey Baxter William King Paul Chapman Fred Helber Lawrence Brady Harry Forse Hervey Ide Alvin Knott John Mowick Chester West Wayne McLott Baxter Meade Oiiphant Forse Madison Chapman Acarresui Ide Mowicic White V Orion Officers r338 Prokyon Club GRADUATE STUDENT J. Clifton Branstettin SENIORS Lawrence Hamilton Victor A. Sather Chester Johnson JUNIORS Raymond A. Carl Walter B. Bowne Francis J. Bowne Estevan NValker SOPHOMORES Floyd Martin Theodore Yerian Lawrence T. Johnson Donald Pentzer FRESHMAN Elmer G. Carlson Raymond Weist Harlan E. Brown Royal Nettleton Harold F. McShatko Edgar J. Parker Webber P. Doughton Douglas C. Hole Harold M. Wohlgemuth Floyd B. Baker Ray L. Parrish ss 1 ' mTdL mm 1 i r 1 r M.iPW Ura Prokyon House Johnson, C. Carl McShatko Logan Pentzer Hamilton Wiest Bowne, W. Parker Martin Wohlgemuth Sather Brown Bowne, F. Doughton Verian Carlson Nettleton Walker Hole Johnson, L. Felton 339. W B Foster Blevins Ted row Ddvies Cramer GUsscock Crouter Beckham Kebbe Kerzel Fronk Lowden Snead Schmeltzer Eichorn Doushton Rosers Tri-VClub SENIORS Luther Cramer Ddlton Foster August Kerzel John Blevins JUNIORS Merle Lowden Alfred Crouter SOPHOMORES Webber Doushton FRESHMEN Welby Beckham Marion H. Snead Kenneth E. Rodgers Leo Glasscock Robert Fronk Emerson Eichorn Maurice Tedrow Daniel R. Davies Stanley Kebbe Harry Schmeltzer Tri-V Officers 340. CLUBS AND SOGIETIES Lounsbury Southdm Advertising Club Industrial Arts Club OFFICERS OFFICERS Byron A. Carlson Harvey Lounsbury Lois Southam Weldon Kirk President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Maurice L. Bullard C. R. Newth Clarence Harlan Jack Bosgess President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Students of advert ising who have superior grades and are interested in advertising as a profession are ehgible to membership in this club. It is a training course for Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fra- ternity. The Ad Club acts as a service club for handling publicity for various campus activi- ties. Its annual banquet has gained state-wide attendance from Oregon advertising men. All students registered in the school of indus- trial arts are eligible for membership in the Industrial Arts club. The desire of the organ- ization is to promote a higher standard of scholarship and friendliness among the mem- bers. Projects are constructed by the members for the Educational Exposition. The group also builds new pieces to add to the furniture of the clubroom each year. Bulldrd Newth Harlan Boggess •S 342. -1 — ' — iBUcaMiiT --- Clark Burwell Churchill Wing Kimmey Forestry Club OFFICERS Cleon Clark Gerald Burwell George Churchill Harold Wing James Kimmey President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms All men registered in the school of forestry are members of this club. Regular meetings, with outside speakers and group discussions, are held at the Peavy Arboretum whenever the weather permits. Once each term an Ar- boretum day is observed. The object of this organization is to build up a better group fel- lowship and interest in forestry. To this end, an annual Get-Together day is sponsored by the club. A.I.E.E. OFFICERS H. Glen Barnett H. Hamilton Howell Gordon N. Smith Cormack N. Boucher Philip H.Ekstrand President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Safety Council This organization is a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. It brings prominent engineers to the campus and papers are presented for discussion at the meetings. Two meetings are held each year with the Portland section of the A. I. E. E., in the winter term at Portland and in the spring term here. Any student in electrical engineer- ing is eligible for membership, which carries with it a subscription to Electrical Engineer- ing, the leading professional journal. Barnett Smith Boucher Ekstrand .343. N ilAi t bhAVfcN Schwertzfeger Kerley A.S.M.E. Poon Gropp A.S.C.E. OFFICERS Anton SchwertzFeger Robert V. Kerley John Poorman W. Helmuth Gropp President Vice-President Secretar Treasurer OFFICERS Ardery Rankin Henr Hance Earl F. Saling President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer At the meetinss of this organization, an at- tempt is made to promote the professional in- terest of the members. Outside speakers are brought in who present talks and illustrated lectures on various departments of mechanical engineering. Group discussions are held for the purpose of encouraging a higher scholastic standing. The best theses prepared by seniors each year are read at the banquet of the Oregon branch of the A. S. M. E. As a student branch of the National Associa- tion of Civil Engineers, this organization aims at the promotion of interest in the technical field of civil engineering. Meetings are feat- ured with speakers who are well known in the profession. Seniors compete for the prize offered by the Portland branch of the A. S. C. E. for the best thesis each year. There are three prizes, each of them a junior member- ship in the A. S. C. E. Rankin Hance S«llng .344. s. Palmrosc, V. Galloway Stone Odvjs Palmrose, E. Chemicd Engineers Associate OFFICERS dE ne ineers OFFICERS Victor Palmrose President Holbrook Galloway Vice-President Robert Stone Secretary-Treasurer Leo Reierstad Arder Rankin h enry Hance C. A. Mockmore President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor REPRESENTATIVES Arthur Soring Milton Tipton August Kerzel Roy Perr Leonard Wilson Roy Mineau Civil Engineers Electrica Engineers Mechanical Engineers Industrial Arts Mining Engineers Chemical Engineers The purpose of this organization is to promote a better spirit of cooperation and understand- ing among the students registered in chemical engineering. Activities include bringing out- side speakers to the campus and constructing and displaying projects for the exposition. The Associated Engineers is an organization which unites the different phases of engineer- ing, and its board of control is formed of one representative from each branch. It aims to sponsor educational and social activities, and to promote cooperation. Reierstdd Hance Mockmore Soring Tipton Risnkin Perry Kerzel Wil .345 â– f 1 -lai i nwn TiBW - im_ Powell Mayes Rdth Crawford Phdrmaceuticdl Association Agriculture Club OFFICERS OFFICERS Eugene B. Powell Roma V. Mayes Crystal 1. Rath Harold F. CrawFord President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Howard Bertsch Ernest Sears Raymond Rugg Rowland Hagar President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Students in pharmacy automatically become members of the Pharmaceutical Association upon registration. Lectures by men prominent in the field of pharmacy are featured at the meetings, as are films of topics of interest to the members. Activities related to pharmacy are promoted by the association with the ob- ject of building up interest in professional attainment. All the students registered in the school of Agriculture are members of this club. It sponsors the annual Smith-hHughes week-end for high school students. The Experiment Sta- tion Tour is another activity which features the calendar of the Ag Club. Other events of the year are the annual Agriculture Club banquet and the Agricul- ture Club ball. Bertsch Sean Rug3 Hasar «346. Bertsch Dairy Club OFFICERS Howard Bertsch Marvin R. Wightman Bryant R. Williams President Vice-President Treasurer OFFICERS Ernest Sears Adena Joy Marian Shelman Don Sherwood Frances Gallatin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer hHistorian The principal activity of the Dairy club is the Eastern tour of their dairy cattle and dairy products judging teams. The contests this year were held in St. Louis and in Cleveland. By placing third in a field of twenty-five teams, the group this year more than upheld the past record of O. S. C. teams of never placing in the lower half. Teams are also sent to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland each year. This organization is composed of students who are interested in 4-h club work prior to registration in college. It is a training course forMu Beta Beta, national professional fraternity in 4-hH club v ork. It helps organize clubs throughout the state and conducts radio programs. Great importance is given to the development of qualities of leadership in order that members may be efficient in con- ducting local clubs. Sean Joy Sheiman Sherwood Gdlldtin .347 «j ' t  i 9S§M«awa ! .E AV E Tf T iiii ii ' iiiiiii l lllll iw wl l « i n- li l jji[ _;; Brown Bort Miners ' Club Kirch e Byington Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS Jack Brown W. Frank Bort Albert Kircher Bill Byington President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Ramon Villalon Florence Merryman Howard Nomura Violet Crofoot Servando Felipe Paul Wierdsma President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Students and faculty members of tfie school of mines cooperate in tfie Miners ' club in tfie advancement of professional interest in tfie field of mining. At tfie meetings of the club, prominent mining engineers speak to the mem- bers. Papers are prepared by students and presented at the meetings. Group discussions are held, at which topics of general interest are covered to the advantage of the members. The Cosmopolitan club, which has no definite membership, is made up of students of all races and nationalities. Any student of foreign origin is eligible for membership. Its aim is to promote brotherhood and good fellowship, and to place humanity above all nations. Regular meetings are held, at which talks by students and addresses by guest speakers are featured. Each year the club gives an Interna- tional banquet and a vaudeville. ? Viilalon Nomura Crofoot Felipe Wierdsma Forden â–º 348. umti aaV 1031 â– aKdMMiimpr M Porter Gardiner Johnson Home Economics Club Joehnk Temenidj Bilyeu OFFICERS Beuidh M. Porter Rosemary Gardiner Elsie Johnson Kathr n Joehnk Eloise Bilyeu President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity OFFICERS Patsy Moe Velma Needham Marian Springer HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. W. J. Kerr Mrs. S. H. Peterson President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Bess McCoy Dr. Kate W. Jameson Any student registered in home economics is eligible for membership in this organization. Each year it offers a scholarship of $500 to foreign students. Its activities include the chrysanthemum sale at hiomecoming, an annual banquet of home economics students and faculty members, and regular meetings at which problems of general interest arz dis- cussed. MEMBERS Edith Brown Lois Goddard Ida Leach Byrid Hunter Curtiss Hottel Eunice Lewis Aurelld Buchanan Arlene Louqhary Eloise Wright Velma Charlton Zildd Heider Marjorie Bush Ruth Harrison Dorothy Rea Mary Alice Reed Lois Edgerton Verna Bolton Edith Romig Florence Tyberg Lucile Scaipe Alice Cochran Laura McStay Louise Homewood Lois Terpening Shirlie Brownson Moe Needham Springer 349. J I r Stein Calderwood Bernard Daly Club Hotchkiss Charles Eliot Club ( Merton Stein President OFFICERS Catherine Calderwood Vice-President Margaret Johnson President May Hotchkiss Secretary-Treasurer James Langdon Vice-President Marie Harbeck Secretary Clark Thomson Treasurer Worthy and self-supporting young men and women of Lake county, Oregon, may receive all or part of their necessary college expenses under the terms of the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly, of Lakeview. Fifteen students are chosen each year to benefit by this oppor- tunity. Choice of the school to be attended is left to the student. In honor to Dr. Daly, and as a means of cooperation, this club was or- ganized by those students attending Oregon State. The Charles Eliot club was first organized for the purpose of bringing to the campus outside speakers to supplement departmental work in landscape architecture. Activities of the club include an annual banquet for the departing seniors, a trip to the beach in the spring, and field trips to Portland and nearby cities in the valley. All students registered in landscape architecture are members. Bedrdsley Brown «350 s Newman Club Newman Club Poultry Club OFFICERS OFFICERS Martin Redding Mary Bertram Helen Perry Roy Mlneau President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred Harshberger Joe W. Jarvis Paul R. Wierdsma Austin Windsor MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ivan B. Hoffer John W. Desmond Bert F. McPherson Walter H. Ott Carl Amidt Jesse L. RiFfe Margaret Whipple Philip L. Gittings James T. Bennett John Gull All Catholic students automatically become members of the Newman club upon registra- tion at the college. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting the religious and social welfare of the members. Activities of the club include communion and breakfast twice each term, a dance each term, and regu- lar social meetings each month. Meetings are also held each week for business purposes. This club was organized to aid students in- terested in poultry husbandry. It sponsors annual judging contests, banquets, and pro- moted measures for an intercollegiate judging contest to be held at the Pacific International livestock exposition beginning next fall. Harshberger Gull Wierdsma Windsor 351. Satire AND Advertising H lumor and satire were not cultivated by the early Ore- gon settlers. Life was a serious task and work was in earnest. Pranks and jokes were common but little time was wasted on them except at parties and other social affairs.The mod- ern Joe College who eagerly scans the morning Smudge or awaits the arrival of the weekly humor magazine for a fresh supply of wise cracks was unknown in those days. Early advertisements were in the form of brief announce- ments of new stocks or of special prices on goods. No brilliant displays or pictures were evident, nor were bill- boards used to any great extent. Many times plain posters told of town meetings or of other events of interest to the community. Rewards for arrest of the person answering to the Description Given Below were very prominent on the walls of the Post Office or on the front of the general store. Where sense is respected, and when, There nonsense is prized among men For we find as a rule That fellow s a fool Who can ' t play the fool now and then. W H AT S TAT E DID ME FOR OR THE WAY OF ALL FROSH After months of vain effort, following my six-year stay in fiigfi scfiool, to make a living I finally decided to embark for Corvallis (tfie city beautiful in the heart of the Willamette Valley) to attend what was then known as O. A. C. and is now termed by pranky southern branchers and Oregonian sport writers as O. A. C. It was a simple matter to break home ties, most of which were of the uncle John Christmas gift vari- ety, so I found myself one September morning riding incognito (this was during the bus driver ' s strike) to Corvallis meditating over my father ' s last warning about bouncing checks and fraternities that wax wisely of Aimee McPherson. Smartly decked in one of Fulop ' s Kollegiate-Kut suits I was thrown off at the local station where I was confronted by a group of college boys making merry and playfully cracking Ricky bottles over one another ' s heads. Intrigued completely over my new experience, I waded my way through a pile of dead soldiers toward the curb where much to my aston- ishment I saw some half dozen gents lying face down in the gutter. Just some stiff Sigma Nus, apologized my com- panion, who had trekked clear from the S. A. E. house to meet me. He didn ' t seem to click when I retorted, Why don ' t they demand a rub-down after working out? hHehl heh! Maybe he didn ' t catch on. The fellows up at the house greeted me like an old pal, but I still can ' t understand why they permit the one to stay there who insulted me by asking if I wanted a date. 1 made a big hit with everyone I met during freshman week and although I attribute most of my success to my wise-cracking I scored plenty on my tricky dressing, socks that didn ' t match, etc. And it wasn ' t long until I became known on the campus as John College. The boys at the S. A. E. house must have been very fond of me as is evidenced by the fact that they y zxz so persistent in showing me around to other fraternities and promoting dinner dates — they ac- tually insisted that I spend the last three days with Lambda Chi. But the gents of this tong didn ' t appeal to me somehow. Aside from being bored to death by hlap Edwards relating time and again his Forest Grove love affair, I couldn ' t get used to being awakened in the middle of the night by bugle blasts while the eagle scouts went through the ceremony of raising the flag. Thus was I snatched from house to house being rushed by the Betas and Delts (Beta and Delta Kappa) and two or three others aside from the afore mentioned or was it two? My most difficult problem was my encounter with Sigma Nu — simply a case of to beer or not to beer. But after severing a couple of toes with broken glass on the sleeping porch it was a simple matter for the Sig-Eps to talk me into a date with them. Everything was pat and the brass was as good as soldered when some boy soprano escorted me and my after dinner cigarette to the door amid hosts of tsks, tsks, and such expressions as, He smokes! and kinyamajun? But despite my adversities, I finally managed to pledge a tong after an hour of finest bunch on the campus — big national — one large family — more ac- tivities, etc., by signing my life away to dear old Alpha Alpha Mu. Things were top, I was doing (Continued on page 370 -Ar 353 I SimdDaf-e iifWlffiliiiii ' idfpiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sli d Dafe o act iiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiuniiif 354. BROADSTREET AND DONE ALPHA CHI OMEGA This Firm reached its hish mark in 28- ' 29 with Crawford ' s break in collegiate hall of fame. Have maintained same for stability. Bruce-Coates com- bination bad. Watch it. If it gripes you to watch it send a stamped envelope for detailed reports. Fixed assets: Cupper, Nicholson and Theta Xi blue Chrysler. Fixed liability: Tumble Inn rat-racing Beta Phi Tdu sister. Bad management in evidence. Kar- huvaaraarddraa (stop) Delt severe blow to Williams preferred by selling low. Phi Gam brass low since political uproar. ALPHA XI DELTA Reluctant to give definite information since Bailey- Barlow first broke on market. Preferred stock pre- ferred by few if any. Common stock very common. Current ratio: 3 Alpha Xis to 1 Alpha Chi Rho. Small probability of fixed assets offsetting liabilities incurred during last rush week. Net worth of con- cern expected to drop considerably with loss of Kramer. CHI OMEGA In spite of past adversities we find this firm in Fraer condition. Customers always come back for Mohr. Present trend is Rase-ing to the rear booth of the Beaver ' s Shack and Nolan ' s Campus Store. Fixed liabilities include Dave (Faith) Morris (Head intra- mural manager) and the chapter roll minus Florence Schanz. Statistics regarding Coutts-Schanz crash withheld. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA New creditors, beware! Like the well known Mounted — they always get their man. Assets: Hammond, house-mother and Chrysler (no longer in circulation). Boast more engagements and en- ragements than any house on the campus. Last Beta pin planted here in ' 24. Contrary to rumor, Betty LaTraille not affiliated. Sigma Phi Sigma brass boom- ing here. Personnel not reluctant to go into hands of receivers. DELTA DELTA DELTA One of the richest sororities in the list. With such sterling current assets as Frances Butner, Thelma Panky, Esther Foster, Harriet Beall and Marion Ryan, the corporation is enjoying a period of un- usual prosperity. The only cloud on its financial horizon is the Buck-Dunkleberger tragedy that re- sulted in considerable loss of goodwill. Addition of new capital stock in the form of Ruby Morrison and Marion Gary makes Delta Delta Delta even stronger. The firm has issued dividends regularly for the past few years. The only temporary setback was theMeyers affair,which turned out to be a wild flyer. BETA PHI ALPHA After looking through financial statistics for several years we are unable to find any worthwhile infor- mation regarding this corporation. A careful audit this year reveals an insolvent condition with num- erous liabilities offset only by Doris Pogue, recently acquired stock, and Christine Seeck. KAPPA ALPHA THETA A thorough financial survey indicates that this firm is in fair condition except for a preponderance of frozen assets, which include Mary Stuart, Kay Wheeler, Alberta Phillips and Anita Blazier. Cur- rent assets are Hester Davis, Esther Wood and Marge Reynolds. This firm is more experienced than a majority of the others, since it has had consider- able dealings with Banks. The corporation is going through a period of Strain, but will have to grin and Barrett. SIGMA KAPPA Ho, young man! Get a woman if you can. If you can t get a woman how about a date with a Sigma Kappa? We are a trifle reluctant about giving any dope on this firm due to goodwill developed by Maggie Metcalf. Will say, however, that last rush week greatly increased fixed liabilities. Current liabilities: Dick Smillie, Paul Mahoney (Buerke Stock liquidated early winter quarter). Ouestion whether or not Al Bailey is trying to promote Dot Anderson. The personality of their house mother is well worth any time you might waste here. Out- standing among the liquid assets are Sue Hyslop, Edna Knowlton, Eunice Rowan and Averil Laird. PI BETA PHI Concern on sounder basis since Gallagher-Ricks combination dissolved. Audit fails to explain ex- pulsion of Griffin from board of directors. Fixed assets: Hayes, Ricks, White. Current liabilities: Ted Young, Shanty Akins. Stability of house and past prestige believed by creditors sufficient to dispell bad effect of Knutsen transactions. House failed to be Bilyeau again as result of Kappa high power rushing fall quarter. New preferred stock gobbled by Torso n in Bend-Memorial Union Merger. Keep away from swinging doors, Monroe. , â–  (Continued on page 362) .355. BELIEVE IT OR ELSE Ed. note — Mister Ripley isn ' t the only gent which is smart and can dig up unusual facks about people and things. We ' ve discovered a fellow at Oregon State who knows more about everyone than Dean Dubach or Mister Lemon. We are presenting a few of his choice bits, and anyone taking offense or who doesn ' t believe them can sue. One bottle of Corvallis 3-Star to the gent who proves any of the following state- ments are false. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority is the only one on the campus that insists on clean rushing and never fails to do its part along that line by reporting illegitimate tactics to the Pan-hiellenic council. This is one of the reasons why the girls are so well liked by members of the other sororities. John Deifell, leader of the junior class politicians, has the unique record of cutting more throats with less casualties than any other person at the college. Upon my honor, fellows. The Smudge column failed to mention Bob Peacock or D. Thomas Ordeman on April 5, 1931 . Kenneth Martin has monopolized more time in classes than any other wise guy since the days of Chuck Weber, hiershy Hall, Don Black, et al. If all the cuss words heard on the ROT corps drill field were put into one profane expression it still would be inadequate. Ted Gilbert, the Oregon State songbird, walked across the campus one night in April without gargling one of his asinine ballads to himself. If all the hooey spread by campus politicans during the spring campaign could be transported to the Sahara desert that place could be converted into a veritable garden spot. Only 187 men of the present senior class have decided to sell life insurance or bonds following gradu- ation. The others have signed with the Standard Oil company. The wheels on Art Ramponi ' s hack squeak despite all the oil cans at the Phi Delt house. If all the coffee served at the El were dumped into a lake the whole thing would be a big lye. Guests at the annual Eta Eta Eta ' s Rounders ' day banquet this spring arrived in taxis and left in the Black Maria. If all the publicity committeemen for various campus functions were laid end to end the college would be much better off. (Proof can be obtained from Dr. Fred Shideler.) .356. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiit KERMIT JOHNSON For his unselfish desire to back any- thing for O. S. C. and ability to make and keep friends — a wonder- ful personality. MAXWELL COOK For his unsophisticated mannerisms, ability to refrain from apple polish- ing and remarkable taste in promot- ing cap and gown pictures for the senior section of this Beaver. JOHN DIEFELL Upon my honor, Gentlemen- BOB PEACOCK The pride and joy of dear old Pi Kappa Phi (social for men) who is included in this section to take the place of his predecessor, the emin- ent Ranson Meinke. AL BAILEY Included in this section for no good reason. For his achievements we refer you to Beard ' s Manual. If this is not sufficient write a letter to congress. .357 JACKS OR BETTER Vice-President President More Vice Plans are well under way for the remodeling and reopening of Pfiilomoutfi College, famous for its spiritual uplift movements and Jackie Horner. Accord- ing to Ralph Buerke, who has been chosen president by the bored of education, if present arrangements are carried through it will be a matter of only a few years until the reorganized institution will supersede its con- temporaries in the state of Oregon and be in a position to buy football players with the best of them. Fraternities of the living group variety will be barred from the campus, stated the new prexy in an interview. Such a restriction he believes will curtail any suspicion on the part of revenue agents and eliminate the problem of social probation. The building program of the institution calls for the remodeling of the present structure into what will be the administration building. The two upper stories will be changed into dark rooms for students in photography. This course is expected to develop a lot of enthu- siasm and the first two basements will be devoted entirely to stills. Administration FACULTY MEMBERS MIXING Buck Grayson Oatmeal Torson Stonewall Sherwood hloot Gibson Marty Redding Monty Monroe CUTTING Tom and Jerry Clark Frank (very) Bort Pansy Williams Scotty McEachern Rubber-legs Boultinghouse Joe Peaper CARETAKERS Daisy Warren Nevah h uffman Bob Christiansen Alfuhsig Johnson Pee-Wee Stalker Charlie Mack 358 The S. P. E. ' s are virtuous G ' s With morals as fine as silk, They never drink ol ' nasty moon But guzzle buttermilk. There, there little freshman Don ' t you cry. Sign up with the eagle scouts And pledge Lambda Chi. The Sigma Nus like their booze But do you realize, The Sigma Nus are losing out? We ' re tanks — us Sigma Chis. Huzza! Phi Delta Theta! We ' ve athletes by the score, And when rushing season comes around We ' ll pledge a dozen more. 359 . THE NAME OF AWARD SWEATERS Recognized leaders in quality and craft- manship,Wil Wite Award Sweaters are tokens of appreciation worthy of the schools presenting them and worthy of the honors the men have won. Produced Exclusively By OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLSJNC At the End of The Old Oregon Trail OLVMPIA - - WASHINGTON 360. STUDENT PORTRAIT INDEX Abbott, K.J 30,312 Abraham, E 30,141,244,278 Abraham, F 317 Abraham, H 30, 266 Acarregui, F 338 Ackerman, L 275 Ackerman, P 30 Adams, B 309 Adams, E 301 Adams, J 302 Adams, K 304 Adams, N 30,86,313 Adams, R 315 Ahlers, C 308 Aiken, R 113 Aikins, J 89,267 Akin, C 30, 86, 309 Alberts, H 304 Alcorn, 1 30 Alderman, L 296 Aldrich, A 278 Alexander, G 169, 309 Allen, E.R 30,297 Allen, Francis 289 Allen, H 282,305 Allen, J 262,301 Allen, K 131,132,292 Allen, S 297 Allen, W.H 30 Altman, D 313 Ambuhl, M 310 Amos, Robt 332 Anderson, D 294 Anderson, D. L 234, 244, 278 Anderson, E 272 Anderson, Fred 292 Anderson, H 268, 325 Anderson, J 311 Anderson, Keith 289 Anderson, L 291 Anderson, Marie 244, 322 Anderson, M. G 30, 31 7 Anderson, O. M 30, 88, 329, 331 Anderson, P 278 Anderson, R 291 Andrews, Doug 306 Andrews, E 272 Andrlch, G 314 Angle, M 328 Annala, A 310 Anson, C 209 Antrim, E 316 Apperson, R 299 Applebe, M 323 Applewhite, G 310 Armes, C 306 Armstrong, Geo 289 Armstrong, J 276 Armstrong, R 330 Armstrong, Thomas 292 Armstrong, W 290 Arnsberg, A 86, 288 Arnst, A 30, 95, 110, 235, 338 Arteburn, R 306 Ash, A 264 Ashby, H 199 Askwith,W 309 Atkinson, H 30 Atkinson, R 324 Atterbury, A 246, 297 Atterbury, C 290 Atterbury, H 132,310 Atwood, K 299 Aufderheide, R 284 Auld,E 31 Aungst, L 331 Auvil,T 89,275 Avrit, L 31, 86, 168, 300 Aydelott, 30, 261, 296 Ayer, C..! 321,326 Ayres,W l| 283 «D Babcock, E 31,244,275 Babcock, F 277 Babcock, 1 275 Backlund, A 329 Bader, J 286 Bagley, W 293,332 Bailey, A. W 31,106,257,283 Bailey, F 271 Bailey, Geo 292 Bailey, H 331 Bailey,K 168,189,301 Baird, D 296 Baird, G 64,138,276 Baker, E.E 31 Baker, G 290 Baker, K 88,259 Baker, L 114 Baker, M 286,309 Baker, W.K 31 Bakman, F 290 Balch, A. C 336 Baldwin, G ,. . . .262,314 Baldwin, R 332 Bales, F 279 Bales, K 279 Bales, L 251 Bales, V 31,279 Ball, D 310 Ball, E 169,334 Ballard, R 31,168,188,198,235, 244,256,314 Balsiger, S 330 Balzer, L 277 Balzer, R 301 Banks, K 274,325 Bannister, C 324 Barber, D 327 Bardwell, V 115,274 Barker, E 331 Barker, K 88 Barker, M 320,321,325 Barker, W 31,278 Barlow, F 268 Barnes, Z 294 Barnett, G 31, 242, 259, 343 Barnett, N 324 Barrett, M 274 Barrus, C 300 Bartel, R 285 Barton, V 31,291 Bartrum, K 262 Baskerville, H 298 Batchellor, R 31 Batcheller, C. R 289 Bateman, H 283 Bateman, R 332 Bates, C 304 Bauer, D.C 31,196,310 Bauer, E 112,237,300 Bauer, Paul 307 Bauer, W.L 31 Baumback, R. F 32, 323 Baxter, F 265 Baxter, H 338 Beal, R 296,311 Beall, H 87,114,271 Beals, E 312 Beals, NX 328 Bean, L 320,324 Bear, H 323 Beardsley, E. C 32,306 Beardsley, C 245, 246, 304 Beasley, D 325 Beatty, D 329,332 Beck, P 32,323 Bechen, H 237,311 «361 Since1883 the name «FULLER has been prominently identified with all movements dedicated to the advancement of the State. We are proud of our position in its industrial and business structure of today — happy to join with other progressive manufacturers in spreading the gospel of ON TO OREGON! W.P.FULLER CO. Founded in Californid in 1849 Established in Portland 1883 - i PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUERS PIONEER WHITE LEAD PLATE AND ART GLASS SASH AND DOORS BROADSTREET-AND DONE GAMMA PHI BETA Gammd Phi Beta tra la, tra la! Credit ratins of this firm has been better since Van Loan extension. This condition has done much to offset crisis effected by Glade stock hquidation. Situation has been more or less Duff since withdrawal of Paul Troeh and old faithful Gaiser. Green-Brown merser said to be most colorful in concern ' s career. Business condi- tions more quiet since hHystad-Merrill panic. William ' s foundation unstable. (Continued on page 368 Beaver Laundry Co. Guaranteed Work Pfione98 231 North Second Street Corvdilis, Oregon When in Portldnd, do as the Portlanders do — For Food That Is Good Always Go to the Hazelwood I The finest of food, well served in commodious, attractive dining rooms at Popular Prices! Complete Restaurant and Fountain Service Candies Ice Creams Pastries Rose Marie Room (Private Dining Rooni) available for fraternal affairs of any size Hia eluioods C V£?Nf ' ECTIONERIES ' RESTAURANTS ' — 362 . po RTRAIT INDEX Becker, M 308 Beckham, W 340 Beckley, H 290 Bedford, J 309 Beebe, G 239 Beecher, H 277 Belanger, J 284 Belcher, A 286 Belcher, J 32 Belknap, H 262,306 Bell, B 328 Bell, G 262,329,334 Bell, H 332 Bell, K 289 Bell, L 334 Bellrood, R 32 Beltrami, L 314 Benge, T 316 Benham, H 292,332 Bennett, E 266 Bennett, E. M.32, 98, 1 06, 244, 260, 266 Bennett, H 32 Bennett, J 286 Bennett, Mary 28,32,98,235,240, 248, 250, 260, 272 Benscheidt, A 338 Bentley, F 294 Berg, E. . . . 32, 169, 238, 255, 329, 332 Berg, H 296 Berg, N 32,312 Berg, W 284 Bergdahl, A 324 Berger, P 293 Bergerson, G 168, 180, 207, 298 Berkey, H 330 Berlow, A. . . 288 Bertsch, H 32,238,317,346,347 Beswick, Torn 115 Beyerle, J 32 Beyers, L 32,88 Biancone, J 256, 31 1 Billeter, M 325 Billing, Mary 279 Billing, Marg 32, 279 Bilyeu, E 65, 129, 277, 349 Bingham, F 275 Bingham, S 313 Birrel, J 278 Bishop, H 271,325 Bishop, J 284 Bishop, M 325 Bissell, Chas 307 Bissett, L 33,168,256 Black, B 126,326 Black, D 304 Black, Don 313 Blackmore, B 33,296 Blackwell, P 265 Blair, D 306 Blakely, C 272 Blanchfield, E 284 Blasen, Robt 295 Blazier, A 274 Blevans, J. A 33 Blevins, J 33,235, 236, 291 , 340 Blomstrom, R 33,110,261,317 Bookman, C 314 Bodle, G 33, 89, 244, 272 Bodner, Wm 289 BoFto, E 283 Bogart, C 169,301 Bogen, H 304 Boggess, J 342 Bohannon, G 294 Boileau, M 293 Bollinger, R 262,331 Bollman, P 298 Bolton, V 33, 254, 326 Bomgardner, M 267 Bonebrake, D 290 Bonebrake, J 290 Booth, A 267, 325 Booth, J 264 Bondeson, FH 290 Boomer, G. L 234 B ort, F ,. 89, 259, 294, 348 Boswell, C 128 Bothern, F 327 Bottcher, R 299 Boucher, C. E 33, 310, 343 Boultinghouse, C 89, 277 Boultinghouse, FH. 33, 168, 197, 256, 301 Bower, P 315 Bowerman, - 33, 261 Bowerman, 1 327 Bowman, C 317 Bowne, F 339 Bowne, W 128,339 Boyce, V 271,325 Boyles, F 269 Bradley, J 306 Bradley, Lyie 292, 327 Bradshaw, M 324 Brady, L 338 Brainard, C 272 Brainard, L 325 Brainard, R 312 Brandeberry, C 299 Breck, 1 271 Brennan, C 278 Brennan, F , 322 Bressie, C 315 Brewitt, E 307 Brians, E 33,326 Briant, C 286 Brigham, FH 277,325 Briggs, M 84,306 Brineman, M 272 Brinker, E 304 Britton, J 262,332 Britton, G 299 Brock, C 292 Brodie, E 313 Brogoitti, Wm 332 Brommer, F 264 Broms, B 304 Brooks, F 325 Brown, Al 201 Brown, C 284,337 â–  Brown, C 337 Brown, D 33,86,109,317 Brown, E 322 Brown, FHarold 288 â–  Brown, FHarlan 339 i Brown, FHelen 265 Brown, FHoward 99, 285 Brown, J. K 332 Brown, Jack 33,295,348 Brown, M 324 Brown, 247 Brown, P 324 Brown, Rebecca 272 Brown, Richard 299 ' Brown, R. B 88, 239, 329, 330 Brown, T 284 Brownhill, S. M 262,295 Browning, B 277, 325 Brownsie, W 310 Brownson, S 325 Bruce, T 248,309 Brunskill, P 306 Bryan, V 328 Bryant, 1 328 Buchanan, A 328 Buchanan, J 310 Buck, D 271 Buck, F 269 Buck, L 286 Buck, M 327 Buckhorn, E 86, 242, 307 Buell, E 326 Buerke, R 168,176,289 Bufford, FH 284 Bullard, M 253,342 Bullis, R 327 Buntin, C 267 Burch, F 322 Buren, R 322 «363. OUR COVERS were manufdctured by Weber-McCred Company (Incorporated) 421 East Sixth Street Los AngeleS Californid THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN CORVALLIS, OREGON HOTEL BENTON Specializing in Party Service Private Dining Rooms CoFfee Tavern Ball Room A! PIERCE, Manager Special Rates to Permanent Guests Corvallis Creamery Company Manufacturers and Dealers Butter, Ice and Ice Cream Phones 123 and1 24 Corvallis, Oregon Corvallis Laundry Co. Service WithaSmile Fourteenth and Jefferson Streets Phone 542 Corvallis, Oregon .364. PORTRAIT INDEX Burke, N 322 Burke, R 171,315 Bursard, B 235, 240, 251, 278 Burge, C 250,328 Burnett, Gail 69, 117, 277, 325 Burnett, G 316 Burnett, S 311 Burns, M 324 Burns, R 286 Burroushs, B 238,284 Burroughs, D 300 Burtis, B 250,265 Burwell, G 261,315,343 Buschman, R. C 106, 237, 257, 292 Busenbark, A 296 Busenbark, H 327 Busenbark, W 327 Bush, M 88,251,320,322 Bush, P 312 Butler, K 317 Butner, F. M 35, 244, 271 Butterfield, N 304 Button, J 325 Buzhard, D 322 Byerle, J 334 Byington, B 168, 176, 289, 348 Byram, H 313 Byrne, B 305 Byrne, J 309 Cady, M 304 Calderwood, C. 326 Califf, Wm 312 Callan, Wm. 306 Callaway, J 313 Cameron, L 35, 328 Campbell, C 275,325 Campbell, D 307 Campbell, K 141 Campbell, L 307 Campbell, M.S 35,286 Campbell, P 277 Campbell, W 262, 310 Cantine, T 168,169,210,305 Garden, L 271 Carey, F 279 Carl, K 284 Carl, R 246,339 Carleton, Edmund 315 Carleton, M 323 Carlson, B 95, 103, 236, 237, 246, 307,342 Carlson, E.G 339 Carlson, E. J 35 Carlson, J 323 Carlson, M 69,307 Carlson, Verner 332 Carlstrom, D 35,87,141,266 Carpenter, M 277 Carpenter, Roy 307 Carr, Clar. E 306 Carroll, J 317 Carson, V 35,277,325 Carter, E.W 295 Carter, H 59 Carter,! 306 Carter, V 322 Carver, W.R 307 Cassel, S 264,325 Castner, G. R 35,298 Cavender, N .304 Chambers, R 327 Chandler, D 267 Chandler, Paul 332 Chandler, R 323 Chandler, M 98,102,262,311 Chapman, F 311 Chapman, K 35, 285 Chapman, P 338 Chapson, K 168, 1 69, 209, 31 7 Charlton, 1 35, 249, 326 Charleton, V 327 Chatterton, J 242, 292 Chattin, C 336 Cherrick, M 332 Chester, C 299 Choate, V 303 Christenson, CM 295 Christenson, E 269 Chrlstensen, H 304 Christiansen, R 35, 171, 191, 304 Christensen 297 Christopher, F 298 Churchill, G 313,343 Ciliax, G. 0.35, 89, 1 24, 237, 248, 31 4 Ciliax, L 277 Ciliax, R.G 35,314 Claggett, L 304 Clark, C 343 Clark, D 320,327 Clark, G 320,323 Clark, J. W 35,171,283,293 Clark, Martha 35,268 Clarke, C 261 Clarke, F 286 Clayton, M 264 Clemens, G 322 Clemens, K 266 Clemens, R. i 329, 331 Clement, H. H 35,310 Clinton, H 305 Clisby, G 253,356 Coan, P 36,266 Coates 36,264 Cobb, A 296 Cobo, D 322 Cobo, K 331 Cochran, M 276 Cochran, R 36, 89, 168, 256, 300 Coe, M 266 Gofer, H 273 Cohen, S. E 36, 288 Colby, V 36,244,326 Coldiron, N 323 Coleman, D .36 Coleman, H 36 Coleman, J 303 Coleman, Perry 292 Coleman, T 303 Cole, M 264 Cole, 277 Collett, R 331 Collin, FH 332 Collins, M 267 Collinsworth, C 283 Colver, E 332 Colvin, E 313 Colvin, N 36, 98, 322 Coman, E. C 235,257 Comish, A 328 Compton, M 282 Conaway, C 302 Conklin, M 107 Conner, C. . . . .„. . V.:. ' r.., 313 Conrad,P 36,311 Copeland, J 262 Copeland, J. R 336 Cook, H 169,237,312 Cook, L 256, 274, 283, 325, 332 Cook, M. . . . ...36,86,237,255,316 Cook, W 86, 283, 296, 310 Cookman, F 301 Cool, C 268 Coombe, G 265 Coombs, A 323 Cooper, E 334 Cooper, F 89, 295 Cooper, J 322 Cooper, R 309 Cooper, W 293,332 Corbet P 324 Cordy, C 168 Corum, S 284 Costley, FH 326 Coutts, W. . 36, 102, 125, 248, 257, 286 Courtemanche, L 286 .365. We Tailor the Finest Young Men ' s Clothes Made in Portland! $30.00 to $80.00 ROLL AM. GRAY, Jr. 125 Park Street, Portland, Oregon Mountain States Power Company Corvallis Oregon One of America ' s Exceptional Business Colleges Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools — attractive to only the belter-type student — A A School oF A School of General School of Secretarial Business Business Training Training Administration Write for catalog and full information NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 341 Salmon Street (at Broadway) Portland, Oregon Buxton ' s Planins Mill Glass Lumber 147 FirstStreet,Corvdllis,Ore3on Portland Electrotype and Stereotype Co., Inc. 350 Burnside Electrotypes, Stereotypes, Curved Plates Lead Molds and Matrixes Broadway 1720 24 years Known Reliability Flowers for all Occasions Leading Floral Company 458 Madison Phone 201 James Cini Company Importers and Collectors of Antique Jewelry Beacon 5912 386J2 Washington Portland Oregon Hotel Benton Barber Shop We Cater to Student Trade Benton Hotel Corvallis, Oregon Dependable Drawins Materials The Frederick Post Co. 87 Fifth Street Portland, Oreson C. W. Kienle, President R. J. Hunter, Secretary Graham Wells Drugs and Music 242-246 South Second Street Corvallis, Oregon Telephone 149 Campus Super Service Station C. S. RONDEAU, Manager Twenty-third and Monroe Corvallis, Oreson Compliments Chas.T. Parker Class ' 08 PARKER-SCHRAM CO. General Constructors 515 Couch Buildins Portland, Oregon Morrow ' s Garage Phone 1234 Twenty-fiFth Street Near Van Buren College Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations 1603 Monroe Street Telephone 68 Quality and Style Shoes Buster Brown Shoe Store Frank Doolittle Super Service Station Goodyear Tires Telephone: 607 Corvallis, Oregon College Cafeteria Mrs. F. N. LiniE, Proprietor 1605 Monroe Street Corvallis, Oregon New Location Dr. Geo. B.Pratt Dr.H.J.Maulbetsch Optometrists 201 Alderway Building Atwater 3020 Corner Broadway and Alder Streets We Understand Eyes Office Equipment Co. Typewriters Sold, Rented, Repaired 115 North Sixteenth Street Phone 276 Quality Service The Shoe Hospital 1105 Jefferson near Campus Sheet Music Service Inc. 1 46 Park Street Maud McCawley, Manager Between Alder and Morrison Streets Portland, Oregon Beacon 0466 Educational Music for the School the Teacher and the Student Mack ' s Shoe Shop 2541 Monroe Street Corvallis, Oregon 1831 1931 A HUNDRED YEARS OF THRIFT For Savings and Loan Associations A. A. Asbahr, President Northern Savinss and Loan Association Portland, Oregon 366 Phone BEACON 6612 Leland Drug Company LESTER M. LELAND, Proprietor Class 1895 Leading Prescription Druggists DaushterLucile 1926 394 Morrison Street, corner Tenth Portland, Oreson Phone 749-M Model Clothing Co. Men ' s Furnishings 228 South Second Street Seniors: Want to learn LiFe Underwriting? Communicate with M.E.SMEAD 11,care Western States LiFe Insurance Company Stevens Building, Portland, Oregon Fountain Tobacco Al ' s News Elk ' s Building on Monroe The Memorial Union Barber Shop Operated For the Convenience oF College People The Franklin Press Quality Printing 133 North Second Street Corvallis, Oregon Gordon Harris Jnc. MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Elk ' s Buildins GET AN EXTRA QUART QF LUBRICATION by using Quaker State Oil Dealers Everywhere BALLOU WRIGHT Distributors Portland — Tdcoma — Seattle STUDENT SUPPLIES at The Campus Store Drop In and Look Around 2003 Monroe Street For Optical Work as it should be done call on Anderson Optical Co. Hout Building Walter A. Goss Mutual LiFe Insurance Co. oF New ' ork Portland, Oregon Thomas Bilyeu Patent Attorney Patents Trade Marks Copyrights Corbett Building Portland, Oregon Reichart ' s Quality Cleaners and Tailors Jefferson and Fourteenth Phone 19 The BEST is not GOOD ENOUGH For an OREGON STATER Barb-Q Lunch is all For you and our Food TASTES like it. Two Doors East from Armory Greasing Our Specialty Coon ' s Service Station Richfield Gas Third and Monroe Streets Portland Sporting Goods Co., Inc. CDREXEL)— BROWN MORAN MIKE) DEALERS IN . • ALL ATHLETIC GOODS— GOLF and TENNIS AT water 4644 — ATwater 5617 Fifth and Taylor Streets : Portland, Oregon I H HMMMMH â–  IR VIN-HODSON FACTORY OFFICE FURNITURE and STATIONERY 15th Glisan Tenth and Morrison Printing Blank Books Desks, Chairs Lithographing Office Supplies Rubber Stamps Steel Road Signs Filing Cabinets Engraved Stationery Seals, Brass Signs Safes Loose Leaf Systems TELEPHONE BROADWAY 3144 PORTLAND, OREGON 1 H l H 367. Harvey Boultinghouse ONCE AGAIN PHELPS-TERKEL OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS to those fortunate Seniors achieving their goal GRATITUDE to all who have aided us in maintaining our last years record SCINTILLATING DRESS to the fellow who cares ASK A PHELPS-TERKEL MAN Z. Wdyne Griffin Jim Lawson BROADSTREET AND DONE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Fussing on a larser scale (preferably Fairbanks). Concern reached new low point in Bilyeau- Crosset assimilation last fall. No, Horace, some are actives — all are not house-mothers. Fixed assets: FHudson, Sinclair and a Buick roadster. Fixed lia- bilities: Chuck Stout, Dick Reeves and Sailor Young. ZETA TAU ALPHA ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA OMICRON PI DELTA ZETA KAPPA DELTA The above mentioned firms are at present in a state of bankruptcy. Details may be obtained by sending ten cents in stamps — we ' re saving up to buy in if Theta stock ever drops to a point within our reach. COLLEGIATE FASHIONS ° ' CAMPUS MILLER MCRCANTILC COMRANY INC . CorvaUis , Oroqon DEPARTMENT STORE «368 PORTRAIT INDEX Couey, E 299 Cowan, D 132 Cowardin, R 286 Cowie, H 331 Cowen, D 299 Cox, J 168,176 Craig, N 86,317 Craig, T 37 Crail, E. V 61,269 Crail, N 269 Cram, E 278,325 Cramer, C 88,332 Cramer, LW 36,95,340 CrawFord, A 330 CrawFord, H 262, 297, 346 CrawFord, Tom 332 Crenshaw, D 298 Cress, J 309 Crider, C. V 37,283 Crillo, L 272 Crofoot, V 326,351 Cronin, B 198 Cronin, Robt 295 Crooks, A 268 Cross, L. E 37 Crossett, D 276,325 Crouter, A 340 Crowe, G 286 Crowe, H 286 Crowell, E 277 Cruickshank, G 310 Crump, Elmer 332 Crump, V 321,325 Cummins, E. E 37, 310 Cummins, M 37, 245 Cummins, W 37,285 Cummlngs, J 37, 294 Cunning,!.. .- 248, 283 Cupper, B 66, 1 1 2, 1 38, 248, 264 Curl, D 265 Currie, J 266 Currin, R 272 Curtin, V 300 Curtis, R 337 Cusick, H. E 295 Cutler, K 298 Dahl, R 115,316 DaFilin, R. E 37,112,282 Dale, D 275 Dale, M 87,275 Daley, M 129,277 Daley, S 301 Dalrymple, M 323 Daly, C 262,298 Dammeier, M 323 DanForth, W 293 Dann, E 299 Dasch, D 337 Parley, C. H 306 Darling, 1 328 Davidson, L 322 Davidson, Mary 322 Davidson, M 311 Davies, D 262,340 Davies, G. S 37,244,312 Davies, J. F 289 Davies, T 300 Davis, E 262, 286, 290 Davis, Florence 279 Davis, Hester. . 37, 84, 85, 89, 234, 235, 240,241,248,274 Davis, Howard. . . 37, 86, 235, 237, 239, 246, 306 Davis, 1 275 Davis, 1 277 Davis, K 168, 273, 286 Davis, L 292, 345 Davis, M 324 Davis, R.J 37 Davis, Thelma 37, 1 20, 243, 278 Davis, Trist 307 Dawley, M 37, 87, 267 Dawson, H. W 297 Day, B 301 Day, G 278,325 Day, J 301 Dean, D 278 Dearborn, 1 274 De Armand, R 141,327 De Armond,T 302 Deck, R 285 Deckebacfi, D 298 Dedman, F 236,314 DeefF, G 325 Deifell, J 64,65,236,286 De Geneault, L 299 DeLong, V 303,332 De Lashmutt, B 312 de laSaux, C 273 Denman, H 269 Densmore, J 264, 325 Deremiah, J 89, 297 De Rock, A 275, 325 Desmond, W 290 de Spain, G 269 De Temple, R 38, 1 1 3, 277 DeVoe, H 38,302 DeWitte,T 312 Dew, M 267 Dibble, E. L. . . ' . . . 38, 89, 236, 241 , 310 Dick, E 271,325 Dickson, W 299 Diguners, M 273 Dillin, D 268 Diment, E 297 Dimmitt, 304 â– Ding, M 327 Dingle, H 277 Dirker, B 309 Dizney, C 299 Dodd,W 277 Dodge, A. G 38, 246, 299 Dodge, T 299 Dolan, G 313 Dolan, M 274 Don, J 323 Donelson, K 309 Donley, G 300 Doughton, D 322 DougFiton, H 306 Doughton, W 339, 340 Douglas, C •. ..- . : 282 Doyle, J r... 304 Doyle, R.E 38 Drager, G 331 Drager, M 277 Drager, R. 38, 168, 189, 300 Drake, M 330 Drake, T.H 38 Draper, D 322 DrewFs, H 38 Dreyer, Martha 321, 325 Dreyer, M 320 Driesback, M 267, 325 Druschell, D 129,132,266 Drynan, T. . 38, 86, 92, 1 68, 1 83, 256, 31 2 Dudley, G 89,291 DuFf, Gayle ..273 Duff, George 207, 286 Duffield, G 28, 38, 89, 169, 307 Du Frane, J 168, 208, 300 Dugan, G 285 Dumbeck, E 38, 245, 269 Dunham, Don 169, 300 Dunlap, R 302 Dunkelberger, J 38, 248, 307 Dunkelberger, R 307 Dunkin, M 305 Dunkin, V. H 28, 38, 86, 305 Dunn, L. T 38,253,331 Dunn, Rich 115,289 Dunning, J 317 Durham, C 128 Dutcher, P 248,284 Dutro, J. A 39, 306, 347 Dyer, E 324 .369. PROGRESS Sound -Safe -Sure Because of an ever present desire to keep the store constantly growing, expandinS enlarging its sphere of usefulness to the public, Portland ' s Own Store has grown from the humble 25x50 foot one-story building of 1 857 to the establishment that ere 1 931 is ended will be a fifteen story, block square structure. Portland ' s Own Store famously dnd receiving treatment befitting a king wfien the prexy extended me his hand with, Con- gratulations, old boy, the brooms and dust mops are in the first closet to your right. Then came the sad awakening and the realization that I was just one of their playthings! One of my greatest surprises came when I dis- covered that my instructors were serious in suggest- ing that I study and some actually got huffy about my cutting classes. Being broad-minded, however, I overlooked their disgusting attitude and decided to make the best of things despite the fact that I was anything but scrupulous when it came to fussing. PIONEER DISTRIBUTORS OF SPECIAL STEELS PACIFIC MACHINERy AND TOOL STEEL CO. PORTLAND, OREGON Most of my associations with the opposite sex during my rook year were with Kappas. For I had not forgotten the advice of my brothers — that if I expected to get anywhere, I must date big women. Inasmuch as the inmates of KKG carried as much weight as any I decided to pitch my tent there. But if there ' s anything more griping than to rise and find the socks you had washed out the night before still dripping on the radiator, it ' s to have a babe up and tell you the night before a formal (after you ' ve shot your last dime for the floor tax and sold your body for a tux) that her folks unex- pectedly arrived in town and etc., etc., on into — . So can you blame me for adding another feathered friend to the girl friend ' s zoo? Five years have elapsed and at last I have received my sheep-skin. Five years of hard work. And now I am ready to enter my chosen field — posing for before in before and after advertisements of physique developing correspondence schools. Should I fail to find my niche in this profession, which is improbable after submitting myself to fra- ternity meals for so long, I have an alternative. Who was it that said anyone can get a job as dean of men? 370 PORTRAIT INDEX «L. Eachus, K 89, 269 Eames, H 297 Ebel, A 39,285 Eckelman, M 271 Edserton, L 87,265 Edson, L 39, 266 Edwards, F 129,141, 142, 328 Edwards, G 299 Edwards, Phil 307 Efteland, E 66,89,301 Eichorn, E. E 39,340 Eilmann, F 332 Eisenbrey, E 272 Eisenbrey, M 314 Ekstrand, P. A. . . 39, 235, 242, 259, 343 Elden, H 262 Eldredge, K 242, 259, 31 3 Eldridge, F 289 Eldridse, R 309 Elkins, J 87,277 Elle, M 39,89,168,237,256,286 Elle, R 39,286 El iason 336 Elliott, L 39,141,249,266 Elliott, M., .39, 98, 102, 244, 249, 260, 266 Ellis, H 309 Ellsworth,! 271 Emery, K 290 Emigh, E 39,309 Emmett, J 309 Emrick, W 238,284 Enegren, E 310 Enegren, S. A 234 Engel, M 276 Englestead, E 168 Enl e,W 39 Ennor, H. V 255,292 Enzie, V 314 Eri, A 283 Erickson, A 299 Erickson, G 304 Erickson, J. W 39 Erickson, W 315 Eriandson, G 315 Ernest, S 129 Ernest,! 278 Esbenshade, L 276 Estberg, G 39, 244, 251, 326 Evans, B 106,293 Evans, M 290 Evenden, R. M 39, 246, 261 Everest, A 95, 330 Everhart, B 326 Ewen, H. W 40 « I  Fagans, K. . . . 65, 66, 1 68, 1 91 , 256, 304 Fahey, C 40,268 Failing, W 285 Farley, L 299 Faveluke, E 288 Fehlman, A 40, 328 Felipe, S 351 Felton, G 339 Ferdun, C. R 40, 106, 238, 284 Ferguson, C 290, 332 Ferguson, H 313 Ferguson, R. H 40, 246, 261, 284 Fenstermacher, J 300 Feser, D 271,325 Ficklin, J 293 Finlay, D 294 Fish, A 85,138,265 Fisher, A 244,276 Fisher, E 272,311 Fisher, H 311 Finch, M 324 Finch, R 264,285 Fink,W 282 Finnell, H 291 Flatt, G 301 Fleener, W 276,325 Fleming, N 314 Fletcher,E 138,274,317 Fletcher, E.M 234 Fletcher, G 310 Flood, D 325 Flood, F 274 Flood, R 169,308 Flora, L 316 Forbes, B 307 Forden, E 320,321,326 Foreman, P 301 Forrest, A 267 Forrester, J 304 Forse, H 338 Forsnas, R. V 40,253, 317 Forsyth, N 300 Fosburg, C 295 Foster, D 88, 271, 340 Foster, Elmer G 95, 289 Foster, Esther 40, 271 Foster, Lyie 289 Foster, H 296 Fosterling, A 297 Fowells, H 261,330 Fox, F , 271 Fox, M 304 Fraer, J. K. 40,89, 98,106,237,257,313 Frakes, E 323 Frame, V. A 40, 249, 320, 326 Frandsen, F. T 295 Franzke, E 327 Fredrick, H. A 289 Freeborn, J 271 Freeman, A 89, 292 Freeman, L. L 40, 322 French, N 40, 88, 329, 332 Fridley, V 306 Friedman, D 288 Fronk, R 40,340 Frost, C 316 Frost, E ; 268 Fundman, E 275 Fundeman, G 279 Funk, H 40,272 Furnish, K 264,325 «G Gable, L 325 Gabler, E 267 Gallagher, E 141 Gallagher, J 40, 86, 112, 294 Gallaher, M 338 Gallatin, F 41, 244, 247, 249 Gallatin, R 326,347 Galligar, M 327 Galloway, H 246,310,345 Garbutt, F 264 Gardiner, F 254, 297 Gardiner, R 87, 278, 349 Gardner, V 300 Garhart, M 314 Garland, C 103,307 Garrigues, D 264, 325 Garrison, E 41 Garrison, R 284, 332 Garrow, Lloyd 332 Gary, M 271,321,325 Gaskins, R 304 Gault, E 327 Gaylord, C 313 Gentry, E 300 Germain, D 297 Gerrish, J 283 Getz, R 301 Gibson, J 41, 86, 298 Gibson, T 275, 320, 325 Gilbert, 1 328 Gilbert, L 328 Gilbert, T 29, 329, 334 Giles, F 306 Gill, F. L 297 371. ON TO OREGON    Come the 4ry Nicest Things Anyone Could Possibly Want DIRECT TO LIPMAN, WOLFE ' S Since 1850, when the pony express and slow sailing vessels brought us the things we offered for sale, people have associated this store with the finer kinds of merchan- dise. Nowadays fast express trains and airplanes bring merchandise to us . . . and, as in the past, it is the nicer things they bring . . . upholding the tradition that Lipman Wolfe ' s is the store for better goods and better values. %manrVv l|s oo Co. Merchandise of cy Merit Only OUALTY PRODUCTS Premium Hams Premium Bacon Silverleaf Brand Pure Lard BrookField Cheese PRODUCED IN OREGON SW FT COMPANY NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON Compliments The Oregon News Company 440 Glisan Street Portland, Oregon Wholesale Dealers in Magazines Books and Stationery WE â–  F NZER CO., nc Distributors of Edison-Dick Mimeographs and Supplies Elliott Addressing Machines and Supplies Standard Stamp Affixers Standard Envelope Sealers 451 Morrison Street, Portland, Phone Beacon 5600 Oregon 372. PORTRAIT INDEX Gill, J. R 289 Gillanders, D. C 41, 95, 235, 242, 255,259,310 Gilmore, C E 234 Gilmore, Jas 307 Gilson, L 334 Gish,W 310 Goodall, R 310 Given, W 334 Glann, M 41, 243, 244, 326 Glasscock, E 326 Glascock, L. E 41, 237, 340 Glaze, A 244,328 Gleason, M 298 Gleason, W 65 Gleeson, Wm 300 Gnavauch, F 325 Gnekow, R 309 Goddard, L 324 Godman, J 312 Goldsberry, A 290 Goodall, R 245 Gonong, J 264 Goodfellow, P 276 Gooding, W 330 Goodman, G 327 Gordon, G. W..41, 219, 237, 239, 294 Gordon, M 274 Goss, A 65,92,169 Goss, J. C 41,295 Goss, John D 289 Goss, W. A 95,295 Grafton, W. W 41 , 1 69, 21 7, 31 4 Graham, E 317 Grant, A 64,87,264 Grant, G 171,294 Grant, Gene 293 Gray, A.. . ; 325 Gray, 1 243,328 Gray, L 313 Gray, M 290 Grayson, M 168,187,199,300 Grazier, A 290, 332 Green, C 264, 296, 325 Green, L 296 Green, N 310 Green, V 41,243,273,274 Greenwell, J 301 Greenleaf, L 294 Gregory, L 310 Gregory, M 278 Greno, R 306 Griffin, Z.W 41,86,126,169,289 Griggs, I.. . . . .28, 41, 87, 98, 260, 267 Griggs, L 89,299 Grim, W 284 Grimes, E 284 Grimes, L 41,329 Griswold, N 320, 322 Gropp, H 344 Gropp, NV 259,296 Gross, J 298 Guderian, B 312 Gull, J 41,351 Gumpert, C 245 Gunter, 1 327 Gustafson, A 168,309 Guthrie, W 267,284 «H Hackett, R 265 Hadley, H 331 Hagar, E 262,284 Hagar, M 269 Hagar, R. G 42, 89, 238, 284, 346 Hagen, C 293 hiagood, L 326 Haight, L 325 Haight, R. B. .42, 86, 235, 242, 259, 296 Haines, R.L 303 Halderman, L. R 42, 89, 236, 31 5 Hale, E 285 Hall, B 277 Hall, D 264 Hall,H 317 Hall, K 254 Hall, M 268,325,326,328 Hall, R 141,284 Hall, Ruby 323 Hall, W. K 42 Hallinan,C 131,316 Hallock, N 42,324 Halsey, E. L 295 Hamilton, 1 42 Hamilton, L 88, 339 Hammer, K 168,178,300 Hammerickson, 293 Hammond, S. H. . . .28,42, 89,98,102, 106,235,237,239,257,311 Hammond, T 306 Hance, H 29, 42, 102, 259, 307, 344, 345 Hand, D 311 Handford, J 248 Hanks, D 285 Hanna, J 307 Hannigan, H 309 Hanselman, G 68, 262, 299 Hansen, D 89, 242, 290 Hansen, E ..., 42,323 Hansen, H â–  310 Hansen, V. N 42, 307 Hanson, R 309 Harbeck, M 265 Harben, H 322 Harbison, G 294 Hardenberger, R 294 Harer, V. S 42, 89, 244, 251 , 279 Harkelroad, D 301 Harlan, C 342 Harman, B 325 Harms, C 285 Harn, W 168,289 Harper, A 42,305 Harper, C 283 Harper, M 324 Harper, R 292 Hart, G 334 Harrah 312 Harrang, N 311,334 Harris, Ed 332 Harris, W 305 Harrison, M 69, 107, 307 Harrison, R. 277 Harrison, V 89,293 Harrington, J 286 Harry, R 265 Harshberger, F 42, 296, 337, 351 Hart, G 329 Hart, L 320,323 Hartford, F 291 Hartley, G 128,132 Hartwell, E 42 Harvey, D 129,278 Harvey, G 294 Harvey, M 43, 95, 338 Hasbrouck, H. E 43, 334 Hatch, L 290 Hathaway,L.B. 43,88,141, 244,251, 328 Harvey, D 325 Hawkins, J 290 Hawley, H 326 Hayden, H 326 Hayes, B 307 Hayes, L 277 Hayes, R 285 Hayes, S.E 43,248,277 Haynes, H 129,271 Hayssen, L 306 Head, H. H 43,239,247,338 Head, W 182,294 Healon, T 43 Heartwell, J 190,256,314 Heater, L 298 Heath, V 284 Heaton, T 284 Hedgahl, H 43 073 HANKS Beavers For your patronage ELECTRC LUNCH IT ' S A TREAT TO EAT AT THE EL, osc supports Oreson ' s Famous CofFee . . . d feature at the «Co-op and Kampus Kavern Compliments General Grocery Company, Inc. Portland, Oreson Distributors PREFERRED STOCK - ROYAL CLUB High Grade Food Products Branches: Salem, Oregon Longview, Washington NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND,OREGON DENTISTRY: A four year course oF instruction is given to students who bring not less than one year C30 semester hours — 45 term hours) of college credits in selected subjects. The regular Pre-medical course is recommended for students of dentistry. PHARMACY: The course in Pharmacy is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS: The training for Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygienists covers one and two years. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28, 1931 FOR CATALOG AND FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets, Portland, Oregon. .374 PORTRAIT INDEX Hedspeth, J 307 Heide, L 294 Heider, Z 279 Heil, H 278 Heimann, R 301 Heise, W 68,307 Helber, F 338 Helber, G 262 Helser, R 289 Hemenway, E 277 Hendricks, K 289 Hensley, V 320,324 Henzel, R. W. . 43, 168, 238, 255, 31 2 Hepburn, E 43, 320, 323 Herchenheim, A 323 Herndon, H 328 Herren, M 271 Herrinston, D 325 Herron, R 283 Heryford, G 337 Hess, D 271 Hesseldin, G 275 Hessler, L 322 Hessler, M 268 Heyman, L 237 Hicks, A 326 Hickox, H 115,262,334 Hisby, L 43,86,282 Hisgins, G 302 Hill, C 331 Hill, E 299 Hill, Harold 300 Hill, J 276 Hill, M 43,326 Hill, O.J 43 HinchcliFf, J 273 Hindtnan, L 264 Hisey, J. . . 308 Hitchcock, E ..44,315 Hoasland, E 313 Hocken, R 305 Hockley, C 307 Hodgkiss, M 324 Hoech, 1 273 Hoff,W 305 HoFfer, 1 304 HoFfman, C 246 Holderman, G 304 Hole, B 325 Hole, D 339 Holeman, M 322 Holland, C 332 Hollingsworth, G 269 Hollis, Roy 306 Holman, G 266 Holman, R 300 Holmes, A 262,316 Holt, G 332 Holt, V 276 Homewood, L 322 Homolac, H 262,330 Hood, Don. B 295 Hopkins, C 296 Hopkins, L 43, 320, 321, 326 Hopper, W 294 Horn, F 296 Horn, R 88,329,334 Hotchkiss, M 325 Hottel, C 247,326 Housley, E. B 43 Hovey, J. L 44,292 Howard, C 299 Howard, E 337 Howard, G 131, 299, 334 Howard, M 103,237,311 Howe, R 325 Howell, H 44, 242, 259, 353 Howie, G 65,89,98,316 Howland, D 266 Howland, E 44, 249, 260, 278 Hoyt, E 277 Hoyt, L 297 Hrubetz, F 275 Huber, B 313 Huber, J 306 Hudson, R.M 44,89,112,243 Huebner, H 306 Huerth, E 278,325 Huffman, E 309 Huffman, N 44,86,113,234,235, 237, 239, 286 Hufford, M 278 Hughart, C 44,306 Hughes, F 311 Hughes, H 168,181 Hughes, M 324 Hull, H 44,265 Humphrey, F 307 Humphreys, R 332 Humphreys, W 272 Hunt, A 273 Hunt, L 169,284 Hunter, B 278 Hunter, D 283 Hunter, H 273,325 Huntington, G 301 Hurlbutt, L 309 Hutchinson, G 290 Hutchinson, H 44 Huyer 327 Hyatt, H , 275 Hylton, H 294 Hynes, W 315 Hyslop, S 278 Hysted, S 87,273 â– l Ide, H 262,338 lliff, R 332 Ingalls, A 129, 132, 244, 277 Ingle, M. J 44,277 Ingles, F 290 Inman, M 266 Ireland, Henry 306 Ireland, Howard . .128, 237, 239, 311 Irons, M 328 Irving, W 304 Irwin, C 331 Isaacson, M 308 Israel, B 267 lvie,S 141,328 «J Jack, L 44 Jackson, V 267 Jacquot, A 262 Jacobs, R 309 Jacobsen, K 301 Jacobsen, N 238, 299 Jamieson, B 308 Janzen, E 244,328 Janzik, J 168,181,304 Jardine, H. S 44 Jarl, H 44, 235, 244, 320, 323 Jarmon, R 29, 44, 255, 332 Jaroff, A 262,282 Jarvis, J 284 Jeffries, V 69,277,325 Jelinek, B 265 Jenks, E 272 Jenkins, C 305 Jenkins, D 304 Jensen, J. A 332 Jensen, K 305 Jess, 290 Jester, C 316 Jewel, J 289 Jewell, W 286 Joehnk, K ' .;...,..,; 89,349 Joehnke, S ' . 334 Johnson, Alice 45 Johnson, A. H 45, 308 Johnson, Aline 264, 272 Johnson, B 322 Johnson, Carl .... 28, 45, 169, 248, 285 Johnson, Chester 253, 339 375. MAKE THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL MULTNOMAH HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON YOUR O.S.C. HEADQUARTERS lldiffJ lilt ! (IB WHERE YOU ARE WELCOME When you register please mention The Beaver BIGGER AND BETTER BRANDS CHEVROLET COMPANY This is the House of Versatile Cooks Where food is good in taste and looks. This is the House of Candy and Cake We know to confect — we know how to bake. This is the House of Fountain Delight Our Ice Cream is rich and our Sodas are right. The Golden Pheasant Corvallis, Oregon Compliments of Builders Hard kvare and S upply Company Portland, Oregon .376 PORTRAIT INDEX Johnson, D 279 Johnson, E 274 Johnson, EIna 323 Johnson, Elsie 45, 87, 272, 349 Johnson, Edith 45,321 Johnson, Gladys 275 Johnson, G.V 45,334 Johnson, Harold 313 Johnson, Herbert 262, 303 Johnson, Howard 338 Johnson, J 322 Johnson, K. 45, 106, 135, 255, 257, 31 4 Johnson, Kirsten 268, 325 Johnson, L 285,339 Johnson, M 277,326 Johnson, N. M 45, 89, 235, 266 Johnson, P 246, 261 Johnson, R. L. . . . 45, 86, 168, 169, 206, 255,256,314 Johnson, T 295 Johnson, V. C 45 Johnson, W.E 234,331 Jones, C 308 Jones, D 266 Jones, E 286 Jones, J. P 45,311 Jones, M 279 Jones, W 322 Jordan, D.C 45,316 Jordan, E 286 Jorsenson, A 264 Jorgenson, E 322 Jorgensen, L 334 Joy, A 129,327,347 Joy,C 131,317 Joy, F 261,285 Jullum, H,.... 282 «K Kaiser, J. S 295 Kall,W 316 Kammerer, E 1 41 , 325 Kammerer, H 328 Kanzler, R 292 Karhuvaara, E 264 Kaser, A 334 Kaser, R. T 45,334 Katsoulis, T 329 Katz, M 262, 288 Kaufman, C 267 Kean, Tom 307 Kebbe, S 340 Keeler, J 301 Keema, E 304 Kehrli,J 286 Keir, P 46,310 Keizer, M 278 Kekalainen, B 312 Kempfer, D 286 Kenna, W 314 Kennedy, N 313 Kennedy, R 299 Kent, D 267 Kent, H 179 Kerley, R 272 Kerley, R.V. 45,255,259,329,332,344 Kerley, V 242 Kern, R 274,325 Kerncamp 331 Kerr, E 278 Kerr, H 179,307 Kerr, M 297 Kerr, Ray 300 Kerwin, H 46,309 Kerzel, A 46,340,345 Ketcham, D. R 46, 238, 299 Kiest, F 311 Kime, 46 Kimmey, J. W 46, 285, 322, 343 Kincaid, J 171,298 King, A 275 King, D 298 King, H 293 King, J 311 King,W. C 46,338 Kinny, L 304 Kircher, A 299,348 Kirk, D 168,210,307 Kirk, W 290,298,342 Kirkpatrick, H 308 Klann, H 272 Klapotz, C 269 Klee, P 334 Kletzer,W 331 Klien, K 303 Klock, C F 46,141,326 Knapp, A 285 Kneass, D 304 Knickerbocker, E 86, 238, 285 Knight, B 332 Knott, A 338 Knowles, D 293 Knowlton, D 268 Knowlton, E 278 Knox, J 128,289 Knutsen, G. A.46, 84, 85, 237, 239, 294 Koberstein, H. K 46 Koehler, L 290 Koelben, Rene 306 Koonst, V , 327 Koshland,T 331 Kramer, M 46, 102, 240, 260, 268 Kraus, W 327 Kretzmeier, L 301 Kriete,C 266 Kreitzer, K 87 Krohn, F 89, 309 Kroner, C 291 Kruse, E 285 Kruse, V 283,332 Kudella, E 312 Kuhl, D 85,336 Kuhl,T 89,268 Kuhn, J 313 Kuhn, M 302 Kurth, N 284 Kutch,H 46,269 Kutch, K 299 Kutch, P 299 « [_ Labbe, R 299 Lachmund, D 271,325 Lackey, H.L 46 Ladd,C 284 Lage, E. R 46,89,303 Lage, G 303 Laird, A 278 Lamb, E 285 Lamb, G 324 LaMarr,S 324 Lancaster, H.N 47, 237, 31 3 Landes, A 47,86,310 Landrith, G 312 Larrowe, E 332 Larson, D 300 Larson, E 47,237 Larson, G 314 Larson, 1 47,89 Larson, L 277 Larson, P 314 Larson,! 267,309 Lassen, Wm 332 Lathrop, A 331 Lathrop, S 331 Lautner, 47, 244, 260, 267 Lawrence, Wm 312 Lawshe, J 309 Lawson, Jas ... 307 Lawton, D 306 Lea, P 286 Leach, 1 47,247,272,274 Learning, R 304 Leap, G 334 Lee, C. E 47,332 Lee, Earl 332 .377« FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORVALLIS,OREGON Under Government Supervision Commercial Savings and Trust Departments RESOURCES OVER $2,500,000.00 Student s Book Shop H. A. Stiles, Proprietor Monroe Street dt Twenty-sixth Corvallis Sunny Brook Dairy RoserQ. Mills, Class ' 12 Milk, Cream, Ice Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese, Ice, Dairy Lunches Corvallis, Oregon Albany, Oregon CORVALLIS LUMBER CO- A BOARD, A CARLOAD OR MORE 801 South Third Street Corvallis,Oregon Phone 53 Manufacturers, Retailers and Building Material Dealers «378 PORTRAIT INDEX Legsett, W 180,307 Leibbrand, B 299 Leibbrand, G 47 Leihy, V 322 Leinau, R 284 Leishman, M 65, 114, 299 Leissler, F 47 Leist, D 276 Lenchitsky, J 304 Lenon, W 327 Leonard, J 47 Lerch, A 282 Lerch, L 272 Leuhrs, H 131 Lewis, A 264 Lewis, C 331 Lewis, E 168,189,285,324 Lewis, F 308 Libby, h 330 Liberty, N 334 Lishtowler, G 312 Lillie, G 268 Lillie, L 169,300 Lindauer, G. E 48,305 Lindh, A. G 47 Lindley, L 283 Lindros, F 47, 243, 245, 328 Lindsay, D. E 47, 255, 314 Lindsay, L 328 Lindseth, E 243 Lindsey, F 300 Lindsey, L 244 Lindwall, V 332 Lingelback 327 Linstead, K 330 Lipps, M 264,325 List, A 269 Little, F 168,182 Little, H 314 Little, M.T 48,263,314 Littlejohn, L 289 Locke, L 298 Loe, C 314 Logan, F 339 Loggann, H 275 Lohr, P 312 Loken, J. K 289 Long, V 283 Loomis, F 169, 301 Loomis, P 48,108,236,314 Looney, E 266 Lopakka, A. W 336 Losse, B 322 Lott, P 266,325 Loughary, A 277 Lounsbury, FH 48, 289, 342 Loveland, G , 330 Lowden, M 261,262,340 Lowe, A 289 Lubersky, A 331 Lucas, F 332 Lucas, H 261,293,332 Lucas, FHelen 264, 325 Lucas, L 48, 246, 259, 292 Lucas, R 48 Ludi, M 323 Luehrs, FH 292 Luehrs, R 292 Lukesh, NX ' 308 Lund, FH 328 Lundberg, R 285 Lundgren, R 323 Lutz, L 278 Lyman, R 66, 168, 188, 206, 293 Lynch, L 291 Lyons, J 289 MacCracken, E 95, 262, 329, 330 McClain, D 267, 322 McCleary, M 279 McClintock, K 49, 278 McClinlock, V 264, 325 MacCloskey, R 307 Macdonald, K 303 MacDonald, F 308 Mack, C 29, 48, 84, 102, 290 Mack, H 286 Mack, J 168, 190, 200, 201, 300 Mack, John 286 Mackenzie, C 271 Mackey, W. . 48, 84, 1 06, 237, 257, 31 1 MacLean, E 276 MacLean, J 48, 322 MacLennan, M 328 Macklin, FH 268 MacWhinnie, R 48, 274 Madison, F 338 Mahan, B 298 Mahoney, P 48, 86, 237, 304 Mahoney, W 306 Malin, A 325 Malmin, J 266 Mallet, M 324 Maltby, M 328 Mann, M 274 Mansfield, K. 1 48, 267 Mansfield, R. H 48 Mansur, FH 271 Mansur, P.. i 307 Marcus, G 294 Marcy, B 313 Marker, E 48,276 Markley, F 295 Mariels, R 291 Marley, R 286 Marrack, C 277 Marquis, FH 305 Marsden, W 298 Marsh, L 309 Marshall, F 277,325 Marshall, Geo 297 Marshall, P 277,325 Marsters, D 49, 98, 267 Martin, C 234 Martin, D 265 Martin, E 262,317 Martin, F 339 Martin, G 298 Martin, 1 168,308 Martin, K 49,168,208,237,306 Martin, L 294 Martin, M 327 Martin, N 49 Martin, R 279 Martin, S 322 Martinson, R 297 Mason, D 315 Mason, FH 273,325 Mason, R 289 Masterson, I. W 47 Mather, J , 286 Mathews, R 113, 304 Maxwell, R 307 Mayes, R 49, 254, 279, 346 Mayfield, Nadene 49, 278 Mayfield, N 267 Maylie, J 114, 262, 305 Mazza, M 305 McAllister, M 49, 328 McClean, C. . . . 49, 168, 244, 256, 295 McClung, T 299 McClure, D 237,239,313 McComber, G 314 McConnell, M 49,113,237,239 McCook, Bob 169, 301 McCord, M 271 McCorkle, R 49, 326 McCormack, R 49 McCracken, M 320, 321, 325 McCready, A 49, 315 McCurdy, W 295 McCumiskey, R 304 McDaniel, FH. E 49, 308 McDonald, G 87, 268 McEachern, A 49, 301 McElroy, Ben 69, 295 .379. YOUR SYMBOL -AND OURS The Beaver, Annual of Oregon State College, is representative of the high character of an out- standing institution, and of the ardent and loyal spirit of both students and faculty. As our symbol, the beaver rep- resents skill, experience, and the most modern processes in the making of fine printing plates. Truly, we have much in common. BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY 86i OAK STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON 380. PORTRAIT INDEX McElroy, Beth 327 McEwan, J 262,332 McGilvray, A 168,182,309 McGilvray, H 309 McGrath, R 50, 266, 307 Mcintosh, P 276 Mdntyre, 266 McKalip, W.50, 168, 1 75, 207, 237, 300 McKdught, J 50 McKee, V 275 McKeel, M 312 McKeen, E 95,291 McKennon, F 269 McKennon, R 168,312 McKenzie, G 291 McKenzie, R. G 305 McKinnie, R 314 McKinstry, E. N 50 McKrola, H 296 McKrola, K 296 McKune, E. A 50, 296 McLean, H 316 McMath, B 236, 237, 294 McMdster, M 274 McNall, K 332 McNamara, D 283 McNary,W 307 McNaught, J 285 McNaught, R 307 McPherson, X ' 301 McShatko, H 339 McStay, L 50 McWilliams, H 273 McWilliams, J 294 Meade, A 88, 338 Medley, V 308 Meeks, C 332 Mellish, L 301 Melvin, J. A 295 Menear, G 334 Mens, E 265 Mercer, J 124 Meredith, J 317 Merrill, F 303 Merrill, H 190,237,314 Merr weather, D 50, 326 Messner, J 290,332 MetcalF, M 66, 84, 260, 278 Metzler, R 328 Meyers, Averill 332 Meyers, E 271 Meyers, F 50, 308 Micalicheck, A 283 Mikesall, 284 Miles, G 290 Milhollen, L 289 Milhollen, N 264 Millen, D 294 Miller 314 Miller, A 168,181,304 Miller, B 310 Miller, Estelle - 328 Miller,F. J 114,262,317 Miller, F.W 316 Miller, 1 50,223 Miller, J 309 Miller, Margaret E 50, 102, 272 Miller, M.J 328 Miller, Max 313 Miller, P 179 Miller, R... 297 Miller, S 276 Miller,! 324 Miller, V 261 Miller, W 262 Milletich, M 322 Mills, B 300 Mills, M 275,325 Mills, R 50, 169, 234, 244, 310 Milne, J 300 Milton, A 168,206 Minear, G 272 Mineau, R 293 Ming, J 276 Miner, P 50 Minor, R 244 Miranian, S 334 Mispley, R. G. . . . 50, 86, 109, 236, 255, 259, 302 Mitchell, E 284 Mitchell, M 50,251,276 Mize, R 301 Mockmore, C 345 Moe, H .168,183,307 Moe, L 286 Moe, P. 0.51, 102, 106, 260, 279, 349 Moe, R. T 51,313 MofFitt,J 331 Mohr, T 304 Molstrom, E 51,312 Monroe, W 298 Montgomery, C 51 , 309 Montgomery, M 279 Moore, D 264 Moore, G 273 Moore, H.M 51,323 Moore, T 309 Moore, Wm. C 289, 301 Moreland, H. D 242 Morgan, G 328 Morgan, W i 285 Morris, C 308 Morris, David 289 Morris, D. E 51,293 Morris, R 272 Morris, S 262, 306 Morris, W 293 Morris, W. L 282 Morrison, B 315 Morrison, J 272 Morrison, R 271,325 Moss, L 267 Moser, A 301 Mowick, J 338 Mozorosky, S 288 Mueller, R 312 Mulholland, C 290 Mulligan, J 64,86,95,308 Mullin, W 168,208,298 Mumford, K 131 Munford, C 336 Murchie, M 274 Murphy, V 327 Mushen, R 314 Mustola, A. J 51,242,317 Myers, C 309 Myers, F 312 Mylne, R 317 Nachand, H 306 Nagel, J 300 Nantz, A. L 51,268 Narver, H 299 Nash, M 115,132,310 Nasset, A 51,251, 275, 328 Nassett, E 240 Naylor, W 330 Neale, Wm 295 Needham, V 51,349 Nelson, 1 51,243,279 Nelson, L 314 Nelson, V 269 Nettleton, R. M 51,339 Newth, C. R 51,253,342 Newgard, J 168 Newland, G 283,330 Newport, L 312 Newton, G 51, 265 Nicholas, 1 52 Nichols, L 52, 89, 264, 337 Nichols, Louise 52 Nicholson, D 66,114,251,264 Nicholsen, L 311 Nicholson, H 334 Nicholson, M 52,286 Nickolson, M 168 «381. (D EATHMAN HOm , ' jSrWesternJivspitahtij PORTLAND. OREGON at CParH and Salmoru These hotels are recognized as among the most distinctive on the Pacific Coast. We welcome the faculty and students Oregon State College. HARRY E. HEATHMAN Manager C.C.PIERCE GEORGE M. KING Assistant Managers United States National Group oF Banks United Stdtes Ndtiondl Bdnk Portland Citizens Ndtional Bank Portland Central National Bank Portland Peninsula National Bank Portland Union State Bank Portland United States National Bank Saiem United States National Bank McMinnvillc Bank of Oregon City Oregon City Bank of Mt. Angel Mt. Angel First National Bank St. Helens First National Bank Camas, Wash. Combined Resources almost $100,000,000 United States Nationdl BanL Broadway and Si th. al Slarlc. Portland. RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN COFFEE SHOP BUNTE ' S Hard Candies WHITMAN ' S Chocolates WAGNER ' S THIRD AND MADISON ' Where Friends meet friends .382. PORTRAIT INDEX Nickels, W 317 NiederFrank, E 337 Nishtinsale, F 200 Nilsen, M 269 Nilsen, P 87 Nims, H 308 Noble, C 141,328 Nock, Bud 169,289 Nolle, M 302 Nomura, H 336,351 North, F 290 Nosier, B 177 «o Oatfield, 1 327 O ' Blisk, G 294 O ' Brien, W 313 Ochsner, P 286 O ' Connell, F 312 O ' Connor, F 303 Odell, E 312 Odell,M 88,329 OFt, H 284 Ogburn, 1 323 Oslesby, L 316 O ' Hair, E 309 Oldham, D 277 Olds, J 288 O ' Leary, K 249,267 Oiin, A 279 Oliphant, E 338 Oliver, E 302,304 Oliver, G 278 Olsen, H 310,316 Olson, H 267 Olson, N 317 O ' Neil, A. ..: 328 O ' Neill, H 307 Ormsby, W 306 Orr, A . ' 283 Osborn, J 299, 309 Osborn,M 299 Osenbrugge, M 325 Osgood, J. H 52, 89, 237, 305 Ott, W 131,331 Otto, A 52,317 Overholts, NX 330 Owsley, R. B 52, 235, 254, 266 «P Packer, H 129,278 Paddon, R 331 Padgett, P 332 Padrick,M 325 Palmer, G 89 Palmrose, E 338,345 Palmrose, G. V 52, 259, 345 Pankey,T 52,89,271 Panzer, H 322 Panzer, 131,313 Pardee, E 244,275 Parke, W.N 293 Parker, C 237,255,285 Parker, E. E 52, 84, 99, 310, 330 Parker, E.J 339 Parker, F.W 52 Parker, F. S 52, 86, 236, 291 Parker, J 261 Parker, V 292 Parker, Z 52,248 Parman, J 276 Parrish, G 292 Parrott, M 325 Parsons, CB 52,242,259,317 Parsons, E 274 Parsons, H 53,283 Patch, D 128,132,261 Patterson, F. . . 264 Patton, G 107,301 Paulsen, M 323 Paulsen, P 272 Payne, C 315 Peacock, R. C 53, 236, 248, 306 Peaper, J 305 Pearce, F 299 Pearce, J 299 Pearce, R 248,289 Pearl, J 337 Pearson, A 267 Pease, H 88, 1 28, 237, 246, 329 Peck, N.L 53,310 PeifFer, K 266 Pemberton, W. E 53, 249, 279 Penland, M 273 Pennell, L 168,201,302 Pennell, L W 262,302 Penney, A. J 307 Penrose, R 322 Pentzer, D 336,339 Pepin, 311 Perkins, G 53,171,294 Perkins, O. D 53, 242, 330 Pernu, L 53,98,113 Pernu, Lauri 332 Perrin, W 262 Perry, H 247,323 Perry, L 307 Perr , R 345 Perumean, J , 285 Petellin, A 311 Peters, CW 311 Peters, F 274,325 Petersen, Al 314 Petersen, A 323 Peterson, B 1 68, 1 77, 1 98, 205 Peterson, K. G 289 Peterson, M 322 Peterson, R 200, 286 Peterson, W 292 Peyree, B 327 Phillips, A 53,274 Phillips, C 53,266 Phillips, Geo. E 295 Phillips, H 311 Phillips, R 53,89,304 Philpott, E. F 53,317 Phipps, D 304 Phipps, W 283 Pickthall,W 313 Pierce,! 283 Pierson, E 313 Pierson, J 313 Pieterila, hi 267 Pinkerton, J 86, 284 Pinkerton, J. H 313 Pinkham, E 274 Pittam,W 331 Plank, D 313 Piatt, J. L 53 Plath, C 325 Pocklington, M 326 Poco, A 274 Pogue, D.... 269 Pogue, M 53, 249, 269 Pollock, L 288 Pollock, W 297 Pond, M 276 Ponsart, M 294 Ponting, D 238, 329, 331 Poorman, G 344 Poorman, J 107,301 Pope, E 251,278 Pope, K 325 Porfily, F 311 Porter, A 301 Porter, B. M 53, 113, 321, 325, 349 Porter, M 320,321,325 Post, A 269 Post,W 322 Powell, D 274 Powell, E. B 54, 86, 297, 346 Powell, M 292 Powers, 1 300 Powers, M. J 95, 310 Powers, R 300 Powne, C 296 083 The leading store for student clientele during forty-seven years J. M. NOLAN SON ' 47 years of quality service ' BENNES 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 Oregon and Sun Brands of Portland Cement MADE IN OREGON Quality and Service Specify and use an Oregon Product for your work OREGON PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 321 East Madison Street, Portland, Oregon Honeyman Hardware Company Park at Glisan Street, Portland, Oregon Portland ' s Leading Hardware and Sporting Goods Store and hieadquarters for Reach.Wright Ditson Golf, Tennis and Athletic Supplies OUR SLOGAN «ON TO OREGON .384. PORTRAIT INDEX Poysky, E 336 Prentiss, D 294 Prentiss, R 168,207,294 Prescott, A 245,310 Price, B 301 Price, K 301 Prizer, 1 327 Proctor, H 276 Proffitt, M 275,325 Prothero, S 294 Prudhomme, V 141, 264 Pubols, E. J 312 Pubols, E. H 54,89,312 Puhn, W 261 Purdin, W 239,290 Purdy, L. . . . 54, 235, 237, 239, 255, 312 Purvis, A 322 Purvis, P 334 Quirk, C 285 RdckleFf, A 314 Raffety, E 294 Rafoth, G 283 Raikko, 316 Raisis, T 332 Ralston, E 169,214,290 Ralston, H 274 Ramsey, R 293 Ramponi, A 168, 300 Rankin, A. R.54, 235, 255, 259, 344, 345 Ransom, K 272 Rase, A 327 Rase, H 326 Rasmussen, D. J 303 Rath, C 54, 254, 324, 346 Ray, L F 54,254,297 Rea, D 320,324 Read, 1 320,324 Reaser, F 283 Redding, M 112,286 Reddy, E. M 54,322 Reed, B 276 Reed, Don 306 Reed, M 323,325 Reed, P 264 Reed, V 87,274 Reedy, T 310 Rees, J 331 Reese, G 99,114,306 Reetz, N. G 54 Reeves, R 293 Reeves, S 256,312 Rehberg, L 278 Rehling, M. M 54,326 Reichle, P 332 Reichmuth, E 334 Reid, F. A 54,266 Reid, M 306 Reid, P 314 Reid, W 294 Reierstad, L 54, 86, 235, 242, 246, 315,345 Reierstad, R 246,315 Reinhart, J. M 54, 244, 250, 328 Reninger, R 268 Renner, A 86, 248, 290 Rettie, C 323 Reuter, H 284 Reynolds, G 315,332 Reynolds, L 54,87,276 Reynolds, M 274,276 Rhodes, J 299 Rice, E 336 Richards, Chds 292 Richards, F 311 Richardson, J 283 Richardson, L 291 Richardson, N 273 Richmond, W 279 Richter, C 292 Ricks, E 68,141,277 Ridings, K 314 Riggs, R 299 Riley, 1 273,325 Rinehart, J 314 Risley, H. M 54, 246, 259, 336 Rister, F 291 Riter, L 295 Roberts, H 326 Roberts, 1 309 Roberts, K 55, 86, 99, 303 Roberts, L 86 Roberts, M 311 Roberts, P 277 Roberts, R 55,285 Robinson, B 304,327 Robinson, C 285 Robinson, H 262, 298 Robinson, R. E. . . 55, 106, 1 28, 1 32, 244, 257,313 Robley, E 55, 138, 240, 249, 277 Robley, F. G 55,295 Robusteli, G 295 Robusteli, R 295 Rodgers, K 294 Rodman, M 1( 8, 210, 293 Rodwell, A 307 Rogers, K 340 Rohrman, C 310 Romiti, A 262, 283, 330 Ronald, R 308 Root, H. F 168,183,237,289 Ropp, E 271 Rose, G 322 Rose, R 299 Rosenberg, F 311 Rosenburg, V 279 Rosenoff, H 320, 324 Ross, A. C 55,312 Ross, B 268 Ross, M. G 55,268 Rossier, C 306 Rowan, E 278 Rowan, J 307 Rowe, D 272, 328 Roy, L. E 297 Rucker, F 313 Rudd, C. J 55,326 Rudd, N 128 Rudesill 304 Ruedy, R 283 Rueppell, W. L 55, 294 Rugg, R. B 55, 238, 31 5, 346 Rumbaugh, C 269, 325 Runciman, E. G 55, 306 Runciman, L 269 Russell, E 328 Russell, H 265,325 Russell, V 235, 249, 320, 321, 326 Rust, R 168,181,294 Rust, W.J 55,317 Rutherford, A 278 Rutherford, D 129, 265 Rutherford, J 330 Ryan, M 271 Ryan, P 290 Saager, J 311,331 Sadler, R 307 Sagar, P 307 Saling, E. F 55,332,344 Saling, F 289 Sanders, M 283 Sandoz, M 336 Sandoz, P 336 Sandquist, H 285 Sandquist, W 262,285 Sandry, D 266 Sanson, A. G 234 Sarf, L 297 Sargent, H. . 262,309 385. BE A BOOSTER Every O. S. C. student should be a loyal booster for the college for all its varied activities and the features that v ill make it a bigger and better institution. It is also a good plan for the men and women of O. S. C. to become a booster for a bigger bank balance. While the future cannot be predicted it can be prepared for by starting a savings account now in this bank and adding to it regularly. By keeping everlastingly at it, with the object in view of accumulating sufficient funds to make a good start after graduation. The stringent banking laws of Oregon, under which this bank operates, provides every guaranty of safety to its depositors. Save and Have Better begin to be a booster by beginning to save. BENTON COUNTY STATE BANK Armishaw Shoes Stand up under the hardest kind of use Armishaw ' sLtd. Walk-ln-Ease Shoes Alder and Park Streets Portland, Oregon and have a style that is individual They have gone through every College on the Coast, not once but many times. PRINTING We are better prepared than ever to give you FIRST CLASS WORK Letterheads Statements Envelopes Cards Anything in the line of printing The Gazette -Times Phone 391 .386 PORTRAIT INDEX Sather, V 55,339 Satre, A 332 Saunders, C 297 Sauter, D 268 Sawyer, B. F 303 Sawyer, W. A 56, 238, 247, 284 Saylor, N 56,243,322 Sayrs, L 292 Scales, Tom 307 Scanlon, K 274 Scanlon, L 309 Schaad, R. W 56 Schannep, W 298 Schanno, E 316 Schanz, F 56, 248 Scheeland, J 285 Schlegel, H 309 Schlesel, M 264,325 Schloth,W 315 Schmeltzer, H 340 Schmidt, E 272,325 Schmidt, L 292 Schmidt, W 299 Schneider, M 322 Schneider, R 199,312 Schneider, V 56, 235, 243, 244, 266 Schuele, W 276, 325 Schuh,J 316 Schuiz, E 275 Schultz, W 331 Schumaker, L 265 Schuster, F 293 Schwabe, W 65, 304 Schwammel, A 300 Schwartz, M 314 Schwarz, R. . 299 Schwedler, |. 325 Schwegler, G 290 Schwerin, hi 314 Schwertfeger, A 56, 255, 344 Scott, B 314 Scott, D 272 Scott, F 129, 251, 320, 321, 326 Scott, Henry 330 Scott, P 266,316 Scott, R 128, 242, 259, 291 , 293 Scott, W 305 Scoville, P 313 ScraFford, A 332 Scritsmier, L 304 Scurich, G 306 Searcy, M 257 Sears, E. . . 234, 238, 247, 284, 346, 347 Sedgwick, E. M 56, 243, 249, 269 Seegar, H 327 Seeck, C 56, 269 Seitel, D 327 Sellars, F 278,325 Sense, G 283 Serrano, S 56 Sexton, H 304 Seymour, S 294 Seymour, V 324 Shank, F 296 Shank, G 87,251,279 Sharpe, M 1 25, 274, 289 Shaug, J 304 Shaver, D 273,325 Shaw, A 271 Sheehan, F 294 Shellabarger, N 315 Shellenbarger, M 283 Shellhorn, R. L 235 Shelman, M 324, 347 Shepherd, B 315 Shepard, M 312 Sherman, E 56,169,290 Sherwood, C 168, 177, 293 Sherwood, Don 332, 347 Sherwood, hi 95,128 Sheythe, M 315 Shimomura, N. M. . . . 56, 235, 244, 320, 321,326 Shirley, A 243,272 ShleiFer,S 288 ShurtliFf, D 312,334 ShurtliFf,W 311 Sidler, D 129,278,325 Siegenthaler, C 299 Sielicky, S 262,313 Sietel, M 266 Sigourney, D 279 Silcher, B 294 Silliman, G 312 Sims, B 278 Sims, W 56, 86, 246, 301 Simmons, W 98,106,108,257,293 Simpson, C. 56,86, 92,1 71,237,239,311 Simpson, 294 Sinclair, M 29,56,244,251,276 Singer, H 312 Singer, L 312 Sisson, V 276 Sjoblom, B 169, 236, 304 Sjoblom, K 304 Skaale, B 326 SkaiFe, L 279 Skinner, R. H 57,282 Slate, J 285 Slater, C 301 Slater, W 330 Sleppy, M 278 Sloper, M 328 Sloper, W 332 Sloop, P 57,238,285 Small, A 283 Small, F 286 Smiley, A. C 289 Smillie, R 92,304 Smith, A 331 Smith, B 312 Smith, C 286,305 Smith, E 277,325 Smith, Earl 292 Smith, E. C 57, 308, 313, 330 Smith, Grace 326 Smith, G. N. . . . 57, 106, 242, 257, 259, 315,343 Smith, H. C 303 Smith, Howard 169,314 Smith, 1 57,322 Smith, James 300 Smith, Jessie 328 Smith, L. J 57, 1 28, 242, 310 Smith, M. P 57,313 Smith, Morris 294 Smith, R. C 102, 246, 290, 327 Smith, Stanley 289 Smith, Ted 306,307 Smith, V 275 Smullin, J 299 Smyth, H 279 Snead, M , i 340 Snider, L. 328 Snyder, CG 57,282 Snyder, R 266 Soring, A. R 57, 259, 345 Soring, M 324 Soule, 1 271 Soult, K 310 Southam, L 57,342 Southworth, E 330 Spangenberg, N 292 Spaniol, E 57,253,299 Sparks, E 323 Sparre, E 265 Sparre, H 265 Spath, G 286 Spencer, H 29, 57, 86, 237, 255 299 Spencer, R 57,298 Sprawkins, D 324 Springer, M. E 57, 322, 349 Spurlin, B 129,328 Spurlin, V 115,328 SrouFe, H 58,289 StaFford, L 283 .387. 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 seventeen years THE CO-OP has served Oregon State Students. As the thought of our delightful 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 Electrolux The Gas Refrigerator is rapidly becoming standard equipment in the finest homes and apartments. Over 180,000 in use! Electrolux is the one automatic refrigerator that can ' t make any noise because it has no moving parts to create noise. Silent when you buy it, Electrolux remains silent forever after. LEWIS A. HUBBS Northwest Representative Terminal Sales Building Seattle, Washington SimondsSaws World ' s Hishest Grade Ci and Cross-Cut Saws, Plane Files. cular, Band, Knives, and Simonds Saw and Steel Company 85 First Street, Portland, Oreaon Factories and Branches throughout the United States and Canada. J.C. PENNEY CO. Third and Madison Streets Corva His, Oregon .388. PORTRAIT INDEX Stdlker, R. . .29,58,113,235,244,248, 309 Stambdugh, A 269, 325 Stanfield, H 293 Stangel, A 278,325 Stangland, P 332 Stanley, H. B 58 Staples, A 327 Staples, H 305 Stark, C 283 Stark, R. W 29, 86, 102, 293 Starr, L 332 Starr, P 299 Staver, C 262, 330 St. Clair, J 266 Stearns, M 58, 265 Stebinger, E 68,268 Stedman, R 314 Steele, A.58,88,249,320,321, 326,328 Steele, C 58,89,302 Steele, D 121,300 Steel, E 264 Steele, R 316 Stein, J 292 Stein, M 58,292 Stenberg, R 302 Stengel,! 327 Stephens, E 129,277 Stephens, J 309 Stevens, D 324 Stevens, E 308 Stevens, H 92, 298 Stevenson, G 298 Stevenson, M 278, 322, 325 Stevenson, R 286 Stevenson, T 1 36 Stewart, M. 275 Stewart, L. L 295 Stidd, E 277,325 Stidham, L 291 Stone, G 301 Stone, Robt 311,345 Stone, T 268 Stone, V 312 Stout, C 168,296 Stout, E. A 58, 240, 245, 267 Stovall, E 290 Stowell, J 274,325 Strain, S 274 Strandberg 285 Stradley, D. M 58 Strangeland, P. A 58 Stranix, J 286 Straw, D 325 Street, D 262 Stockard, L 331 Stockman, R 311 Stockman, E 31 1 Stockwell, G 293 Stokes, T 306 Stokes, W 283 Stokesbury, W 295 Street, D 332 Stroh, L 301 Strong, E 114,330 Stuart, M 58,274 Sturmer, D 58,259,311 Stuttaford, C 275 Sugnet, F 316 Sutton, L 301 Swarner, H 88, 336 Sweatt, G. E 58,273 Swenson, H. A 295 Swigart, E 278 Swingle, R 332 Sylvester, L 58, 89, 317 Synnestvedt, H 330 « I  Tabke, R 310 Taft, H 334 Taylor, B 64, 66, 99, 207 Taylor, G 297 Taylor, H 282 Taylor, R 221 Taylor, T 307 Taylor, W... 98,284,311 Tedrow, M 261,340 Tedrow, A. W 59, 296 TeFft, B 275 Terpening, L 251, 265 Terry, A 293 Terry, Elmo 289 Teuscher, E 314 Thias, E 128,293 Thieleman, R 299 Thieike, R. C 312 Thomas, G 168, 188, 314 Thomas, H 313 Thomas, M 331 Thomas, R 59,289 Thomas, R. E 295 Thompson, Carolyn 326 Thompson, Charley 282 Thompson, Coquelle 168,178,196 Thompson, E 327, 332 Thompson, F 265 Thompson, H 330 Thompson, J 291 Thompson, M 307 Thompson, R 262, 327 Thomson, C 331 Thomson, D 169,311 Thomson, S 298 Thordarson, L 59, 89, 250, 265 Thorne, B 279,325 Thurston, M 289 Tice, D 331 Tindall, J 89,282 Tipton, M. H. . .. 59, 242, 259, 31 7, 345 Tolin, E 59,276 Toll, H 327 Tolley, F 283 Tomlinson, D 306 Tomlinson, G 317 Tong, H. F 59,256,290 Tonsfeldt, H 283 Tonsing, A 283, 334 Tonsing, K 59 Toole, N 89,296 Tormey, L 89, 236, 308 Torson, J. T 59, 168, 195, 300 Totten, W... 59 Tousey, B 59, 89, 285 Tower, F 312 Townes, T 301 Trapp, E 307 Tremblay, J 304 Trollman, J 290 Troyer, C 309 Trust, J 337 Trust, R 313 Tudor, I 324 Tuggle, W 276,325 Turner, L 330 Tuttle, L 168,178,299 Tweed, C 286 Tyberg, F 59, 279 Tyler, D 129,266 Tyler, W. P 59, 235, 259, 316 Udell, R 305 Uhrin, C 334 Umphrey, D 307 Underhill, D 289 Upham, R 331 Upson, L 292 Upton, E 279, 329 Van Arsdale, L 327 Van Blaricom, L 310 Vance, E 59, 251, 272 Vance, R 272 -389. OREGON STATE ' S Choice of award and Beaver Knight Sweaters bear the OCTONEK label... DESIDES manufacturing the majority of the school sweaters of the Northwest, we create the smartest knitted sports attire for both men and women. On sale at the smartest shops — ask for OCTONEK SPORTSWEAR L L Oclonek Knitting Co. 1626FifthAvenue Seattle, Wa s h i n g t o n Meet Our Store MANAGERS H ' lERE are two men I you will enjoy knowing. They are H. C. Butterfield, who for seven years has managed our MacMarr Store at 128 South Third Street,andLeoHerb, manager of our store at234So.ThirdStreet for the past fouryears. These men have always taken an interested part in community and collegiate activities. They are 1 00 per cent for Oregon State Col- lege. Drop in the stores and meet them. You al- ways will find a hearty welcome at MacMarr ' s. MacMarr STORES Bauer Bauer RELIABLE TAILORS AND CLEANERS 238 South Second Street Phone 23 Pacific Fruit Produce Co. Wholesale Fruits and Veseta ibles Phone 333-4 242 First Street Corvdilis, Oreson 390. PORTRAIT INDEX Van Cleave, G 60,317 Van Cleave, H 60,317 VanGroos, D 268 Van Loan, L 60, 92, 240, 249, 273 Van Valin, H 314 Varner, A 264,325 Vaushan, R 60,290 VanZante, H 293 Veal, P 283 Veghte, L 273 Vennevi itz, E 31 5 Vennewitz, M 315 Vernon, H 323 Vierra, H 169 Vlllallon, R 60,88,351 Vinacke, W 332 Volkmar, B 324 Voltz, F 295 Von Blaricom, L 332 Wadleigh, 304 Wadley, F 289 Wade 315 Wagner, T 329,331 Wakefield, A 331 Wakefield, B 266 Walkem, 1 269 Walker, A 285 Walker, E 273,325,339 Wall,M 322 Wallin, L 246,285 Wallmark, D 279 Wain, K 308 Walrad, C 141,328 Walters, E.. . 272,322 Walton, M.. ' . 283 Wandel, G 60,304 Wanicheck, C 60 Ward, M 273,325 Ward,T 304 Ward, Wm 289 Warg, S 282 Warner, V 266 Warnke, R 321,325 Warren, J. . 66, 98, 1 02, 1 06, 1 1 4, 257, 293 Warren, L. .84, 98, 106, 237, 257, 300 Waters, G 265 Waters, W 266 Watkins, H. B 307 Wdtzling, G 89,278 Weatherspoon, J 238, 284 Webb, D 331 Webb, R 262,283 Weber, B 286 Weber, C 306 Weber, V 264,325 Wedin, V 286 Weddle, B 322 Weeks, W 313 Welkel, 1 330 Weimer, W 307 Weis, E 312 Weisgerber, J 262, 305 Weiting, J 304 Welch, M 129,328 Wells, A 264 Wells, B 291 Wells, H 300 Wells, K 334 Wells, W 60, 235, 244, 260, 265 Wessel, L 261 Wessela, C 261,311 Wessling, H 271,325 West, C 338 West, R 88,337 Wester, B 290 Wester, W 322 Wetterstom, L 275 Wetzel, M 60,271 Wheeler, A 60 Wheeler, K 274 Whepley, R 275 Whipple, M 323 Whitcomb, M 299 White, C 60, 89, 248, 289, 331 White, D 277 White, W 338 Whitelaw, H 141,243,244 Whiteside, H 293 Whitlock, G 328 Whitlock, L 328 Whittier, M. J 297 Widdows, L 314 Widmark, A 329, 330 Wieck, T 60,328 Wierdsma, P 60,351 Wiest, R 339 Wightman, M 60, 316, 347 Wilcox, R 283,290 Wiley, D 294 Wiley, M 325 Wiley, W 309 Wilkes, F.L 61 Wilkes, T.M 61 Williams, A 316 Williams, B 66,86,103,295,347 Williams, D 285 Williams, G 309 Williams, J 300 Williams, K 305 Williams, Rachael 89,273 Williams, R 89, 237, 294, 306 Willis, E 278 Wilson, A 277, 291, 325 Wilson, B 290 Wilson, D 308 Wilson, E 61 Wilson, G. F 61,253 Wilson, H.. . 330 Wilson, James 169,311 Wilson, Janet 279 Wilson, Julius 99,300 Wilson, K 313 Wilson, Leonard 89, 298, 345 Wilson, Lucille 326 Wilson, Melvin 332 Wilson, Merritt 289 Wilson, Rex 65,95,237,295 Windsor, A 351 Wing, H 296,343 Winkleman, P 334 Winkler, R 88,114,320,322 Winks,G.W.61, 128,132, 235,327, 329 Winne,G 330 Winters, F 61,237,314 Withers, C 315 Withers, L 314 Wogy, V 324 Wohlgemuth, H 339 Wolfe, V 274 Wolff, M ,...; 61,264 Wood, B . ' . , . . ' , . . 85, 128, 262 Wood, D. A 61, 249, 320, 321, 326 Wood, E 274 Wood, V 313 Woodard, W ; 256, 31 7 Woodbury, R. ...... . â– . . 308 Woodcock, D. , ; .% 294 Woodcock, G......... ' 273 Woodford, R. ...... 330 Woodgate, L 308 Woodman, R 290 Woodward, H 278 Woodworth, H 322 Woods, A 196 Woods, B 115,310 Woods, E. .61, 84, 85, 88, 95, 113, 334 Woods, V 68 Woodv orth, H 320 Woodworth, W 308 Workman, G... 275 Worrell, M 266 Wrenn, K 292 Wrenn, R 292 Wright, Eloise 61, 87, 275 391. John L Stark Co. Studios 427 First Street Portland, Oregon Theatrica Scenery Decorations for Dances and Parties provided on rental basis FOR 33 YEARS - 4 jM EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE FURNITURE « RUNG EQUIPMENT PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS PORTLAND, OREGON DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY DANCE PROGRAMS THE MASTER ENGRAVERS 45 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon .392. PORTRAIT INDEX Wright, Eleanor ....325 Wright, K 304 Wright, M 324 Wright, R.C ..61,304 Wurster, R 330 Wychoff,C 310 Wyllie,C 297 Wyman, D 323 cy Yeates, J 285 Yerian,! 339 Yerkovitch, S 115,262,312 Young, C 293 Young, F 320 Young, H 269 Young, 1 321,326 Young, S 168,180,307 Young, T. A 61,309 YturrI, D 327 Yundt, P 294 «  Ziegler, R 300 Zimmer, E 322 Zimmerman, M 320 Zimrick, J 285 Zinn, R 308 Zorn, R. H 295 Zurcher, G 302 FACULTY PORTRAIT INDEX Allworth, E. C 23 Beard, H.L .136 Bexell, J. A 20 Burch, A 17 Callister, F 17 Coleman, R. 194,222 Colt,C 17 Cordley, A. B 20,85 Cramer, J 22, 24 Creitz, A 122 Oahlberg,W. A 128 Dubach, U. G 19 Dunn 22 Gill, A. T 186 Hance, J. H 20 Holgate 22 Horner, J. B 6 Irvine, B 17 Jameson, K. W 19 Jardine, J. T 21 Jensen, W. A 21 Jewell, J. R 20 Kenney, J 21 5 Kerr, W.J 18 Lamb, R 192,202 Langton, C V 20, 144, 166 Lemon, E. B 21 Lewis, L 21 Lodell, C. A 167 Maris, P. V 21 McAllister, M. D 22 Milam, A. B 20 Mitchell, C.B 132 Newman, D 184,204 O ' Konski, A. E 131 Oliver, H ...17 Othus, J. C 218 Patterson, W. H 20, 134 Pease, E 17 Peavy, G. W 20 Reed,E.T 21 Reynolds, C 22 Rogers, H.S 20 Sammons, E 17 Schissler, P. J 174 Simms, E. B 216 Smith, E.M 21 Smith, M.E 20 Sottovia, T 221 Starr, C 17 Stiner, A 211 Taaffe, A 170 Watzek, A 17 Wells, E.W 130 Ziefle, A 20 .393. WESTERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT THE WORLD ' S FINEST FOX WEST COAST THEATRES Phone 35 CorvdIliS Oregon ON TO OREGON WITH «ALL AMERICAN- CORDS manufactured by NEUSTADTER BROS. guaranteed TO FIT AND WEAR 5 .00 AT YOUR DEALER If it ' s d CHUMLEY it pdsses the most criticdl exdminations! Perhdps that ' s why every yedr more and more smdrt college girls are joining the On-to-Bers ' s Movement! Colleqe the shop smart collegiates prefer 145 Broddway — Near Alder .394. PIONEERS OF THE OLD OREGON TRAIL What memories to conjure with — The Trail blazers for our present high state of civilization and the comforts and pleasures we enjoy today. Are they not worthy of our highest respect and consideration? ThIE BALL STUDIOS too, are pioneers — Pioneers in the art of building a better and more artistic Beaver. For twenty years we have grown with Oregon State College, until today there is no photographic organi- zation on the Pacific Coast so well equipped to take care of the needs of a fast growing student body. Established in 1 911 with a working force of two peo- ple taking care of 600 students. Today a staff of eight people, each an expert in his own line, is required. THE BALL STUDIOS Bail Studio Building Third at Jefferson Streets, Corva II is Oregon 395. GENERAL INDEX THE COLLEGE Board of Higher Education 17 Dr. W.J. Kerr 18 Dr. K.W.Jameson 19 Dr. U. G.Dubach 19 Deans of Scfiools 20 Departmental Heads 21 Alumni Board of Direc tors 22 Alumni President 22 Alumni District Representatives. ... 23 Alumni Secretary 23 Memorial Union Building 24 Alumni Vice-President 24 Alumni Banquet 1930 25 Alumni Treasurer 25 CLASSES SENIORS Officers 28 Committee Cfiairmen 29 Former Class Presidents 29 Graduates 30-61 Senior Wfio ' s Who 62 JUNIORS Officers 64 Committee Chairmen 65 Junior Who ' s Who 66 UNDERCLASS Sophomore Officers 68 Freshmen Officers 69 ACTIVITIES â–  Co-ed Oueens 71-82 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Student Body Officers 84 Board of Control 85 Interfraternity Council 86 Pan-Hellenic Council 87 Independent Student Council 88 Co-op Managers Association 89 Student Council 90 Student Interests Committee 90 Honor Council 91 Activity Points Committee 91 Memorial Union Directors 92 Co-op Book Store Directors 92 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Homecoming Committee 93 Campus Week-end 93 Greater O. S. C. Committee 94 Educational Exposition Committee. 94 Freshmen Week 95 y.M.C.A 95 PUBLICATIONS Barometer Editorial Staff 98 Barometer Managerial Staff 99 Editorial Staff at Work .....100 Managerial Staff at Work 101 Beaver Editorial Staff 102 Beaver Managerial Staff 103 Editorial Staff at Work 104 Managerial Staff at Work 105 O. S. C Monthly Editors 106 O.S.C. Monthly Managers 107 Directory Staff 108 Technical Record Staff 109 Annual Cruise Staff 110 DANCES All-College Formal Committee. . .112 Senior Ball Committee 113 Junior Prom Committee 114 Sophomore Cotillion Committee .115 Military Ball Committee 116 Freshmen Dances 117 Informal Dances 118 MUSIC Madrigal Club 120 Glee Club 121 Orchestra 122 DRAMATICS Hell Bent for Heaven 124 Ten Nights in a Barroom 125 Junior Follies 126 FORENSICS Men ' s Varsity 128 Women ' s Varsity 129 FORENSICS Extempore Speakers 130 Freshmen Debaters 131 Forensic Managers 1 32 MILITARY Commissioned Officers 134 Cadet Officers 135 O.S.C. Military Band 136 WOMEN ' S ADMINISTRATION Associated Women Students . . . .138 Co-ed Ball 139 Co-ed Stunt Show 1 39 Mother ' s Week-end 140 Associated Rookesses 140 y.W.C.A 141 Big Sister 142 Women ' s Athletic Association. . .143 Physical Education Department. . .144 Orange O 145 Volleyball 146 Hockey 1 46 Baseball 147 Basketball 147 Archery 148 Tennis 148 Dancing 149 Swimming 149 Women ' s Physical Education Club.l 50 A. W. S. Rookesses 150 CAMPUS SIDELIGHTS Campus Life Snaps 1 52-1 64 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Physical Education Department. . .166 Graduate Manager 167 Varsity O Association 168 Circle O Association 169 Athletic News Staff 170 Athletic Managers 171 Yell Kings 171 Pep Committee 1 72 Beaver Guard 1 72 Football 174-184 Basketball 186-192 Baseball 194-202 Track 204-212 396. GENERAL INDEX MINOR SPORTS Swimming 21 4-21 5 Tennis 216-217 Rowing 218-219 Golf 220-221 Cross Country Squad 222 INTRAMURAL and INTERCLASS Director 224 Managers 224 Intramural Basketball 225 Interclass Basketball 225 Playground Ball 226 Speedball 226 Foul Throwing 227 Handball 227 Horseshoes 228 Tennis 228 Swimming 229 Track 230-231 ORGANIZATIONS HONOR SOCIETIES All-College Honors 234 Phi Kappa Phi 235 Alpha Delta Sigma 236 Alpha Kappa Psi 237 Alpha Zeta 238 Beta Alpha Psi 239 Cap and Gown 240 Delta Sigma Rho 241 Eta Kappa Nu 242 Euterpe 243 Kappa Delta Pi 244 Kappa Kappa Alpha 245 Kappa Kappa Psi 246 Mu Beta Beta 247 National Collegiate Players 248 Omicron Nu 249 Parthenia 250 PhiChiTheta 251 Phi Lambda Upsilon 252 PhiTauChi 253 Rho Chi 254 Scabbard and Blade 255 Sigma Alpha 256 Sigma Delta Chi 257 Sigma Tau 258 TauBetaPi 259 Theta Sigma Phi 260 Xi Sigma Pi 259 Beaver Knights 262 Spurs 262 SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega 264 Alpha Delta Pi 265 Alpha Gamma Delta 266 Alpha Omicron Pi 267 Alpha Xi Delta 268 Beta Phi Alpha 269 Chi Omega 270 Delta Delta Delta 271 Delta Zeta 272 Gamma Phi Beta 273 Kappa Alpha Theta 274 Kappa Delta 275 Kappa Kappa Gamma 276 Pi Beta Phi 277 Sigma Kappa 278 Zeta Tau Alpha 279 FRATERNITIES Acacia 282 Alpha Chi Rho 283 Alpha Gamma Rho 284 Alpha Sigma Phi 285 Alpha Tau Omega 286 Beta Kappa 287 Beta Phi Tau 288 Beta Theta Pi 289 Chi Phi 290 Delta Kappa 291 Delta Sigma Phi 292 Delta Tau Delta 293 Delta Upsilon 294 Kappa Delta Rho 295 Kappa Delta Sigma 296 Kappa Psi 297 Kappa Sigma 298 Lambda Chi Alpha 299 Phi Delta Theta 300 Phi Gamma Delta 301 Phi Kappa Tau 302 Phi Pi Phi 303 Phi Sigma Kappa 304 Pi Kappa Alpha 305 Pi Kappa Phi 306 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 307 Sigma Chi 308 Sigma Nu 309 Sigma Phi Epsilon 310 Sigma Phi Sigma 311 Sigma Pi 312 Tau Kappa Epsilon 313 Theta Chi ..., 314 FRATERNITIES Theta Delta Nu 315 Theta Kappa Nu 316 Theta Xi 317 INDEPENDENTS Greater Hall Council 320 Waldo Hall Officers 320 Kidder Hall Officers 321 Snell Hall Officers 321 Xantippe 322 Phillion 323 Winema 324 Kidder Hall 325 Snell Hall 326-327 Phrateres 328 Central Council Men ' s Halls. . . .329 Buxton Hall 330 Cauthorn Hall 331 HawleyHall 332 Poling Hall 333 Weatherford Hall 334 Alphee 335 Hesperian 336 Mizanian 337 Orion 338 Prokyon 339 Tri-V 340 CLUBS and SOCIETIES Advertising . 342 Industrial Arts 342 Forestry 343 A I E.E 343 A.S.M. E 344 A.S.C.E 344 Chemical Engineers 345 Associated Engineers 345 Pharmacy 346 Agriculture 346 4-H 347 Dairy 347 Miner ' s 348 Cosmopolitan 348 Home Economics 349 Temenids 349 Bernard Daly 350 Charles Eliot 350 Poultry 351 Newman 351 .397. A, iS we review in succession the many annuals of Oregon State College, we cannot fail to recognize, in picture and in story, the outstanding contri- bution which has been made by students and faculty alike, to the progress of this historic institution. JAMES, KERNS ABBOH COMPANY Ninth and Flanders Streets Portland, Oregon .398. ««« 4-«-« - APPRECIATION The production of such a pubhcation as the Beaver is brought about only by the cooperative labors of a large group of persons. Few publications of any sort embrace the large volume of diversified material that j yearbook contains. Compiling of the material and its composition into type,- gathering of photographs and art pieces and their engraving into plates, comprise a year ' s program of fastidious vv ' ork that never realizes a momentary cessation until the book is in the hands of the subscriber. There is no adequate expression in words of the gratitude felt toward those who have so loyally assisted in attempting to present a book this year that is pleasing and representative. We are greatly indebted ♦♦ • ■♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦« •♦♦♦♦«■« «•• â–  â–  ♦«■♦« -« C ««««« «« « ' ♦ •«•  «-«■♦ , % ' To C. J. Mcintosh of the journalism department for his dependable advice. To George Corley for his artistic genius and the designing of even the wildest desire. To Allan Rinehart, Ferd Schoene and Walter Scott of the Beaver Engraving Co. for their enthusiasm and voiding cooperation. To Don Abbott, W. J. Maguire, J. A, MacKinnon, A. P. Blankholm, J. O. J. Braun and George Eichhorn of James, Kerns Abbott printing company for their undivided services. To Sam Babcock of Weber-McRea cover designers. To Robert Ball and the loyal staff of the Ball Studio for their willingness to help at any time. To the staff of student assistants too numerous to mention, but who have all supported their publication to the last in one great effort to compile an outstanding Beaver. It has indeed been an extreme pleasure to work with these many enthusiasts. — The Editor. • - • - â–  â–  - • • ' «• • «■ • â–  •  - ' - - - - - «- 4- .). «. . «- ««i 44. 4«««44. 4«44« «««. • â– Â â–  â– Â - ♦■ â–  • -; 1 399  «:iyy . tf i M ' I ' ll ' - Tfin â–  - : FORT BOISE FORHHALL â–  . â–  fc- __ lMi ' ! . SRuJ? ' -Jais 19 - r. Pa B 1 Ml 1 P HI Pw 1 lu ' - .iiJM ' â–  . hf- i ' ' W fi ' - ' ' EBHH! ' !S«ii B ' i j.. . vl i ' .« _ l w ' ' _ â–  •■ â–  .. m j iii S i:: J- k iuL JttkmdUJ ' rAVlrr ' liJIb. .JirflH Â