Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1934 volume:

JpING TANDEmG. STIUB - AWA T6VK 6 US WITME QPE� 4 TILL � Y6 CHEM-3HACK . WITHE ITS ODOURS STRANGS A Grecian statuette kneels gracefully at the portals of the men’s gymnasium, home of men's athletics THE BEAVER PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OREGON STATE COLLEGE, CORVALLIS, OREGON NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR • VOLUME XXVIII 7 A4- V. 29 Multi-colored ivy covering the agriculture building adds picturesqueness to this familar setting FOREWORD ---IKE a fragrant rose on its slender stem, redolent of the dawns and dusks of a delectable June, are the clustered memories, folded tenderly one upon another, of your golden days in college. As the rose has its supreme moment of beauty, breaking gently from bud to bloom,so in the succession of these happy years there may have been some occasion, momentous for joy cr exaltation, rapture or despair, that determined the tone and fibre of your subsequent life. The pages of this book, reviewing the pageant of events for the year just closed, may recall for you, like a fleeting fragrance or a treasured souvenir, those moments of transcendent charm. If the reveries arising as you turn these pages are reminiscent of occasions that left their vivid imprint on your mind the cheering multitude in the stadium as an Orange warrior broke loose for the winning score,-the sparkling company in the evening glamor of the Memorial Union lounge or ball room,- the whispered confidences of shy endearment under an October moon,- the outpoured fellowship of singing comrades round the banquet board or the hearthfire of the “house,” the thrill of silent awe as a gorgeous sunset overflowed the purple shadows of the Coast range and glinted the domes and spires of the quiescent campus on the hill,- the mood of reverence and patriotic pride, as the regimental standards pass proudly in review and the national colors tug bravely at their staff if a 1934 Beaver recalls this to you, with a sudden uplift that leaves you wavering between smiles and tears, our mission and our hope will be fulfilled. I N MEM FACULTY Dr. J. B. Homer Professor A. Grace Johnson A. E. Ridenour ALUMNI AND STUDENTS Charles King, 16 Harold Adams 14 Emil Russell 28 Maurice Jernstedt 17 Grace Day 34 Irving Porter 25 Charles Simpson 20 Helen Howell Myers 26 Homer Roberts 23 Elwood Clark 03 Mabel Cronise Laughlin 02 Bernadine Faller Hankins 32 Raymond Guerber 26 George Howard 33 Carl Long 20 Clarence Avery 89 Davis McCamant 22 Darwin Thayer 07 Bruce Gallcway 30 Alexander McGillivray 02 Lillian Johnson LeMoine 03 O R I A M TO THE ROSE FESTIVAL Portland s annual invitation to the world to join her in the celebration of June s prodigal gift of roses, to revel in the beauty and fragrance of the queen of all flowers; to make holiday during a season of riotous and exhilarating merrymaking, when the Pacific Northwest is thronged with verdure and overflowing with color, when the tender loveliness of Mt. St. Helens and the mystic grandeur of Mt. Hood greet the visitor with never-failing charm,when the magnificence of the Columbia Gorge rewards the questing spirit of even the most remote of pilgrims, and when the woods and the waters and the salubrious weather conspire to weave a magic spell over day-break and twilight glow, noon s splendor and midnight's balm,- To THE WEEK OF REVELRY that makes Portland a fairyland of flowers, as the Mardi Gras makes New Orleans a frolic of fun, ® We dedicate this book,in a spirit of appreciation of Oregon's great metropolis, the Rose City, and with a glowing sense of pride in the brilliant festivities that herald to the world her hospitable message FOR YOU A ROSE IN PORTLAND BLOWS. D E D I CATION Italian Renaissance in architecture, the women’s building is the beautiful haven of women's campus sports ADMINISTRATION Faculty Administration Student Administration Alumni CLASSES Seniors Juniors Underclasses ACTIVITIES Publications Beauty Section Dances Music Forensics Military Women's Activities Campus Life ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Track Minor Sports Intramural Department ORGANIZATIONS Honor Societies Sororities Fraternities Independents Clubs and Societies ROSE CITY • When the moon rides o'er the mountains And her mask softly gleams On the blowing rose in the garden close There’s enchantment for your dreams,-All the shining lamps are fountains, All the twining lanes are long, And the river bends lead to happy ends In the city of my song. O sweet city of dream Where the twinkling lights gleam On the breast of the stream, How I long for your song And your roses that twine,-Like sweet rain after drouth In the odorous South Is your honey-moon mouth And your call to us all, O Rose City of mine. ROSE CITY • When your brow is wreathed with roses And the breath of June is sweet, Out of many lands come the happy bands Just to worship at your feet. And to them the dawn discloses How the gorges weave their spells O’er the mountain walls where the waterfalls Fill with music all the dells. O sweet city of dream Where the twinkling lights gleam On the breast of the stream, How I long for your song And your roses that twine; Like sweet rain after drouth In the odorous South Is your honey-moon mouth And your call to us all, O Rose City of mine. -E. T. R. ADMINISTRATION Portland Rose Festival Officially inaugurated in 1907, the Portland Rose Festival really had its origin many years before in 1889 when the Portland Rose Society held its first annual exhibit of roses For several seasons the now-famous Festival was nothing more than a Rose Show each spring until the initial floral parade was sponsored by the society in the spring of 1904. • A far cry from the elaborately decorated floats of pageants which feature Festival week was this first parade that wended its way through the streets. However, decorated vehicles—bicycles, surreys, phaetons and carryalls— were plentiful as well as a feature exhibit of four decorated automobiles. • With this successful beginning members of the club and other sponsors worked unsuccessfully for such a parade as one of the highlights of the Lewis and Clark exposition in 1905. After this set-back the matter simmered until the spring of 1907 when far-seeing civic leaders backed not only a floral parade but also a two-day Rose Festival, the first of its kind in Portland. • Besides the brilliant floral parade which featured the first human rosebud’ march of nearly 2000 school children, a gorgeous rose and floral exhibit was held in the old forestry building. A total of $4000.00 in prize money was distributed. As a result, so popular had the Festival proved to be, thaf on June 27, 1907, articles of incorporation were filed at Salem by the Rose Festival association in which the purpose to hold an annual Rose Fete were declared. Student Administration • Maintaining the dignity and prestige of our institution with the customs that have become traditional through the years of her existence, the administration of student affairs becomes ever of more interest to the group which functions in this regard. Wisdom and integrity on the part of the administration is the keynote to the ultimate cooperation thus acquired within the student body, with the utmost respect for that group whose aim it must be to care for the diversified interests of the school at large. Careful planning of curricula,- keen insight in student affairs; wisdom and constructive inspiration in their advice, and an everlasting regard for the principles upon which Oregon State college is founded are the aims of those who have been chosen in the true merit of their worth to best maintain the high-mindedness and to gain world-wide acknowledgment of the undergraduates whose student activity has been centered here. • Some have been here long, others are here today and gone tomorrow. Yet throughout the years the unselfish motives and influential personalities have established their mark in the portals of pride which are well-founded and beyond the scope of oblivion. • Many of the accomplishments of Oregon State s graduates, much of their personal success and a large share of their affection may well be attributed to those who incorporate their personalities, who spend their greatest effort and who faithfully labor to further establish the ideals of our school—the administration. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION - 1934 BEAVER-------------------- President Peavy • Member of the faculty since 1910, dean of the school of forestry since 1913, builder of one of the outstanding schools of forestry in the United States—with a building specially constructed and equipped, with an arboretum and a forest laboratory of 5,292 acres owned by the college and 75,000 acres of State forest land under the scientific management of the school,—George W. Peavy, senior dean of the college, comrade of all its staff members, and friend of all its students and alumni, was elected acting president of the college January 14,1934. Hail to the new chief, seasoned in the love and loyalty for Oregon State that he expects, and will receive, from all of us! 1934 BEAVER - CK� oc llof Chancellor Kerr Chancellor of Oregon Higher Education since September 6, 1932, and chief executive of Oregon State college since 1907, Dr. William Jasper Kerr has been characterized by his fellow presidents of state colleges and universities as one of the very ablest college presidents in America, a statesman in education, a prophet who has had the power to give reality to his own prophecies. In the words of one of the ablest and most revered of these university presidents. Dr. W. O. Thompson, President Emeritus of Ohio State University, we can bear witness to Dr. Kerr's fine sense of honor characteristic of the scholastic gentleman and repeat with him, in all sincerity, We have trusted him, we have honored him, we have loved him. 23. o s c Dean of Women - 1934 BEAVER; • What finer and more appropriate subject could students of an Oregon college choose as a symbol for their annual than roses? Roses!— one of nature’s most beautiful products which grow in such profusion in this State. Is there not a resemblance between them and the flower of our youth as we find them in our higher institutions? As Oregon products, these young men and women too should give freely of these powers which they have gained and in their turn beautify not only the cultivated centers of society, but the waste places wherever they may be found. Or. Km W. J«a«iOA. ol Wo-tn Dean of Men • So often this year all of us have heard that times are tough.’ We have been told, too, that tough times develop personalities. However, more likely tough times reveal personalities... that is, show up what has already developed. As long as times are easy, almost anyone can get by, whether in a game, or in classes, or in living. But let a hard game come, let one be called upon to pinch hit’, then whether or not he has trained readily shows up. The tough times, the crises, reveal the personality. We must remember that whether or not we have smooth sailing now, we may be assured of tough times, of crises, sometime. We are now getting ready what we will reveal then. Of. U G- Dwbach. D««n ol V«n o s c 24 1934 BEAVER State Board of Higher Education • The State Board of Higher Education renders a service to our school which commands the deepest appreciation and utmost regard on the part of our student body. The good judgment and keen foresight of this group have marked them true leaders in the skillful manipulation of the major executive problems of higher education in Oregon. • Members of the board are appointed by the governor of the State with the approval of the Senate. One of their important decisions this year was the appointment of separate presidents here and on the University campus to work directly under the chancellor. W. L. Marks, President C. E- Brand, Vice-President B. F. Irvine, Treasurer F. E. Callister G. 8. McLeod Herman Oliver Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce E. C. Sammons • “Education should equip students adequately for the duties of life and the responsibilities of citizenship. The State Board of Higher Education desires so to administer its work that the higher educational institutions of this state may guide their students into paths of usefulness, into the realm of high ideals and into the fields of success,-so that their's may be the opportunity, the privilege and the honor to develop resources, promote progress, dignify service, contribute to the happiness of mankind and glorify the citizenship of the State of Oregon. WilU'd Marti. OuiriMn Boa'd d High«« Education 25 P««vy D «'bo� o Deans • It is fitting that a part of the Beaver be set aside for those who help to make the institution possible and who give it the character that makes up the Oregon State spirit. In the hope that students may become better acquainted with them than through news stories and general conversation, these pages are given to the deans and directors of the school. • George W. Peavy, dean of deans at Oregon State college and head of the school of forestry since its beginning in 1910, is well known to college students because of his interest in them. He is chairman of the administrative council and his appointment to the office of acting president of Oregon State has delighted both students and faculty. • R. H. Dearborn, head of the department of electrical engineering, was appointed acting dean of the school of engineering, in the fall of 1933 upon the resignation of Dean Harry S. Rogers. Well-known to the students of the various technical fields Dean Dearborn is doing his work well and is carrying on the high reputation of the Oregon State school of engineering. • Carl W. Salser, acting dean of education under Dean James R. Jewell on the University campus, came to Oregon State in 1929 and is assistant to the dean as well as professor of education. As head of the personnel and placement service he comes in close contact with and is known and liked by the students. • M. Elwood Smith, dean and director of lower division, joined the staff in 1915. Before the changes were made in the administration he served as dean of the school of basic arts and sciences. He is particularly well-known throughout the country for his work as director of the summer sessions. 26 1934 BEAVER M.U« ftcfccr Z«f Scko n ld Deans • Ava B. Milam, dean of the school of home economics is one of the best known members of the college faculty. She has traveled extensively, especially in the Orient, and has been visiting professor in four foreign universities as well as having established a school of home economics at Yenching university in Peiping, China. In 1911 Dean Milam took charge of the home economics work started here by Dr. Margaret Snell in 1889. • Work in the school of science is centered at Oregon State college under the direction of Dean Earl L. Packer, who came here from Eugene in the fall of 1932, when higher education was reorganized in the State of Oregon. Science curricula include work in general science, bacteriology, botany, physics, entomology, mathematics, chemistry, geology, zoology and courses leading to nursing education and medicine. Dean Packard's special interests lie in the field of paleontology and particularly in deciphering the history of ancient life of Oregon. • Adolph Ziefle, dean of pharmacy, is an enthusiastic promoter of the interest of his school. A department of pharmacy was established in 1898 and was organized into a regular school under Dean Ziefle in 1917. He is also secretary of the O.S.P.A. loan association. • William A. Schoenfeld was made dean and director of the school of agriculture and the agricultural experiment station in 1931. His broad experience in the universities of Wisconsin, Texas and Tennessee and Harvard; his wide travels in European countries as agricultural commissioner and his wide experience in government work have made him eminently qualified for this responsibility. Scientific agriculture in Oregon will advance under his capable leadership. 27 � o s c 1934 BEAVER W. A- J ni � E- N. l non C. V. l«nyon P4UI V. M C«l. W. H. p«l!«fvxi E. T. R«cd E. M. Satth l_ocy Icwri Administrative Heads • William A. Jensen, executive secretary of the school, has held that position since 1907, when he accompanied Chancellor Kerr to this institution. Mr. Jensen has worked faithfully to carry out the numerous responsibilities of his position since he has been on this campus. • Erwin B. Lemon is another well-known figure to Oregon State students. In 1911 he graduated here in the school of commerce and then held a position as instructor until he was appointed registrar in 1921. • Dr. Clair V. Langton, director of men's physical education, has been on the campus since 1928, and has held his present position since 1932. • Paul V. Maris, former county agent leader for the State of Oregon, has been director of the extension service of Oregon State college since 1920. His work has been acclaimed throughout the State. • Colonel William H. Patterson, supervisor of all military and R.O.T.C. activity, is largely responsible for the prestige of the military school here. • Edwin T. Reed, director of college publications and perhaps more popularly known as college editor, has promoted journalistic activity since 1912. • Edwin M. Smith, manager of the college business office, has a position of responsibility requiring the good judgment and purchasing ability that so obviously characterize this man. • Lucy M. Lewis, head librarian of the Oregon State college library since 1920, was given direct charge of all libraries in the institutions of higher learning in the State of Oregon. The advancement came as a result of her work here. 28 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Frtds.i «ig. ProkkM Student Body • The year 1933-34 has been one of accomplishment and progress for Oreson State. The success of our basketball and football teams has blazed the name of Oregon State into national prominence and and the grand spirit of those teams and their coaches has become imbued in the student body as never before. Similarly our activities in the fields of music, forensics, journalism and scholarship have equalled or eclipsed their former standings. • The year has apparently witnessed the end of the turmoil in higher education—the end of a chaotic period during which the students and faculty of this institution conducted themselves most commendably and for which they are being congratulated by the people of the State. Perhaps the upward swing of enrollment may be interpreted as a manifestation by the citizenry, of increasing confidence in the seriousness and fair-mindedness of Oregon State as an institution. • I am grateful for having had the privilege of guiding the student body as its president. T o s c 30 1934 BEAVER - Stlinj Ruitk R ynold� JoSnion L ntudt Sidl«f Oi 8f «d« R d W«b«' Board of Control • Student self government at Oregon State college places the responsibility of student life, conduct, habits and development with the entire student body as a group. The administrating organization is known as the Associated Students of Oregon State Agricultural college and within this general student body organization both men and women students participate. Their activities cover a wide range including the operation of intercollegiate athletics; student publications,- forensics,- dramatics,- the Lyceum course, and different groups of musical organizations. The latter includes the band, the orchestra, the Glee club and the Madrigal club. • Supervision of these activities is vested in the Board of Control by the constitution of the Associated Students. The board consists of three faculty members appointed by the president of the college, one alumnus chosen from the alumni association and seven students. The student members are the president, first vice-president and secretary of the Associated Students,- the editor of the Barometer,- one man and one woman from the junior class, and one man from the sophomore class. Immediate supervision is authorized through the general manager of student activities. • Members of the board this year were Fred Saling, Kermit Linstedt, Dorothy Ann Sidler, Vera Weber, Henry Brands, Warren Reid, Walther Ott, Prof. C. V. Ruzelc, Prof. C. L. Johnson and Jay Reynolds. 31 o s c - 1934 BEAVER — Lindwy Sw mo« V««ukvbii 8 thoo C ll n Muthyn Jontt 8rrtton Muyllyr Btflcy McG'cw Rryrvoldt HU'txr Mu-qui Roaiti NkKoH Myt'i R« d Mtdlcy MJUf MonK Rf.cH«M Thiyicaywi Truy« Whit hout O’Nylll Conwyy Rudd Dully Interfraternity Council Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Kappa Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Chi Delta Sigrna Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Aldo Romiti James Bishop Charles Medley Reginald Reynolds Norman Rudd Lewis Riechers Merritt Truax John Vennewitz Robert Harper William Bagley Warren Reid Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Sigma Herbert Swenson Bruce Meyers Lambda Chi Alpha Diclc Brown Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Ph. Mu Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Theta Chi Theta Xi President Secretary Forrest Lindsay Jefferson Conway Woodrow Morris Franklin Dully Finley McGrew Hugh Marquis William Callan Hugh O'Neill Creighton Jones James Britton Merwin Miller Hayden Whitehouse Roy Mueller Linton Mushen Walter Nichols Forrest Lindsay Herbert Swenson • The Interfraternily council on the Oregon State campus has had an important part in determining the status of various movements on the campus this year. Chief among them was its plan for the revision of the organization of the Beaver Knights, sophomore service organization, which helps to guide the destinies of the freshman class. o s c Forrol Liftdny. Prctiderx 32 B l« Gr«K m Johmon 0 L«tcur Simeon Ftijrnion StMSofn Vitdti CoeVf«ll Co«!« Mill«r Huflith Soke MePhenan OmR.W Pan Hellenic Council Alpha Chi Onega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa President Secretary Barbara Graham Margaret Simpson Clara Harmsh Margaret Bales Wilma McPherson Inez Oatheld Betty Feigenson Marion Coates Dina Visetti Dorothy Strahorn Maryanna Miller Margaret De Lateur Barbara Cockrell Janet Johnson Mary Spike Barbara Graham Janet Johnson • The Oregon State chapter of Pan Hellenic, which i$ composed of all national sororities on the campus, has accomplished more this year than has been done for several years. Its outstanding achievement was the remodeling of sorority rules in such a manner that the middle month of each term was closed for the rushing of new members. o s c 33 (Urbir GuKjm, Prctidtn? -‘1934 BEAVER Atkinton Gj!low� y F«ff« Wh.te E i nty«y Salmf Wclth Surr Walker P.tti Chaney lutdtkt J� nz Ebert VanWamn Cookuwn Hornbeck Clarke Gilmore GraKaai S� th. V. Hairy NrltOA Coates Bond son Carl Herbert Beach Younj Auitand Palmer Daly Pearce Peiffer Schstele NUU'd Raabe Strahom Benson We« erber Allison Failinf DSpain $ th,N. Co-op Managers Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Sigma Pi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Beta Kappa Beta Phi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Chi Phi Delta Chi Barbara Graham George Palmer Josie Daly Kareen Peiffer Kenneth Carl Jean Allison Eugene Kruse Charles Welsh Ruby Atkinson Henry Nelson Grace D’Spain Fred Soling Edyth Walker Harold Bondeson Arnold Ebert President Vice-President Secretary Willard White Morris Eisenbray Winifred Schuele Barbara Graham Thomas Haley Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Theta Chi Theta X. Marion Coates Willis Ausland Wayne Chaney Howard Raabe Gene 8each Dorothy Strahorn Maxine Hornbeck Margaret Young Torrence Galloway Isabel Van Waning James Clarke Jack Pearce Willard White F. W. Cookman Nelson Smith Karl Luedtke Victor Smith Janet Millard John Weisgerber Virgil Starr Thomas Haley Jack Pitts Dorothy Ann Sidler Bjorn Benson Dick Farra John Herbert Stan Gilmore Morris Eisenbray Ray Janz • The Co-operative Manager's association was organized in 1919 and started business in 1920. The fraternities and sororities banded themselves together to deal co-operatively for their own benefit. It was established by the houses and for the houses. Therefore, I think it the duty of every student to become better acquainted with their organization.” o s c W.ll.fd Whit . PretideM 34 United' Lmtii Stone Oe Arnond Wood Ott M«ioei McLaughlin Wckh Munch Larson Whitlock Lathrop Towle Independent Student Council Associated Men's Halls Walther Ott Buxton Hall George Towle Cauthorn Hall Sidney Lathrop Hawley Hall Joe Lammi Waldo Hall Geraldine Stone, Ruth De Armond Weatherford Hall Draper Mason Phrateres Louise Whitlock, Marguerite Welch Poling Hall Melvin Munch Prokyon Club Edward McLaughlin Rosswood Association Harold Wood, Noal Larson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergcant-at-Arms Kermit Linstedt Marguerite Welch Geraldine Stone Edward McLaughlin Joe Lammi • A Greater Oregon State' should be the aim of every student and faculty member on our campus. We are too small a group to attain such an end if we allow petty politics or personal gain to overshadow our really worthwhile objective. The unified cooperation of students and faculty will result in the solution of our problems to a common end—'a greater O.S.C.' 35 Kcrmt Ltnit'dt, President O s c Mt� cyUl Un«on Dir� c«on Krnn«th Imtty, Pf � d w Memorial Union Board • The Memorial Union, center of student activity on the campus, was erected in memory of the graduates and undergraduates of Oregon State who lost their lives in the World War. Each year a board of eight directors composed of student body officers and alumni is appointed to supervise and maintain the building. Officers for this year were Kenneth Emery, president; Fred Saling, student body president; Dorothy Ann Sidler, secretary of the student body,- Warren Reid, editor of the Barometer; Carl Lodell, graduate manager, Jack F. Porter, alumni member; E. C. Allworth, alumni secretary, and Professor G. V. Copson, faculty member. U oe oook Ko� t Bo 'd K(iut«th Mimlo'd, P e«d M Co-op Book Store • The Co-op bookstore, student owned and con-tro'led organization, is operated on a profit-shcr-ing basis for the purpose of supplying students with all school necessities. C. Paul Irvine, manager fer the last eight years, has been appointed by a board consisting of seven students and two faculty members elected annually to supervise the policy and operation of the store. Members for this year were Kenneth Munford, president; Hayden Whitehouse, vice-president; Ruth De Armond, secretary,- Charles Prahl, Edwin McLaughlin, Stanley Thompson and Vernon Warren, student members, and Dean George W. Peavy and Prof. W. J. Gilmore, faculty members. o s c 36 1934 BEAVER=_ Hoa«on nf Co«a� Uct for’c« I'ftdMy. Campus Weekend • The busiest three days of spring term or even of the whole school year probably are crammed into the climax of the last term—Campus weekend, often termed junior weekend. Everything from interclass competition to informal dances makes this period of happiness before final exams one to place in every student’s memory book. Each class steps up a notch at this time and takes over the privileges and traditions of the new surroundings. Severity of the regular year is forgotten as crew races, polo games, track meets, baseball games, picnics, burning of the green and tug-o-war sends the participants in this colorful pageant of activity scurrying to all parts of the campus. 37. CtmtM W«V nd John Million, CK« 'ma Homecoming • Under the leadership of Forrest Lindsay the rally dances, parades, alumni registration, rook bonfires and house signs made Homecoming more memorable than ever. Committee chairmen were Dave Bronson, house signs,- Waldemar Schmidt, midnight matinee; Don Rawlins, rook bonfire,-Howard Lowe, rally dances,- Vera Weber, student dances,- Homer Welch, radio publicity,-Helen Dorothy Haynes, stationery; Marguerite Welch, alumni registration,- Hugh O’Neill, rally,-Marvin Wilbur, publicity; John Hoffman, campus decoration; Charles Prahl, field decorations,- Stanley Bishoprick, programs and posters,- John Mack, alumni banquet, and Al Lubersky, crew races. o s c - 193 4 BEAVER Studtnn CcMittcc y. M. C- A- Citxi'rt 0� «n DwbKh. Milt OHma. P'� wd nl Student Interest Committee • The delicate taslc of maintaining a balance between academic and extracurricular activities at Oregon State is handled by the compact but efficient Student Interest committee. Members are U. G. Dubach, dean of men; Dr. Kate W. Jameson, dean of women; Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, scholarship head; Prof. H. T. Vance, housing head, Dr. C. V. Langton, physical education director,- Fred Saling, student president; Kermit Linstedt, independent student president; Warren Reid, Barometer editor; Forrest Lindsay, Interfraternity president; Margaret Zimmerman, women's president, and Barbara Graham, Pan Hellenic president. y. M. C. A. • After several years of prominent work in advancing the campus y.M.C.A., Charles Crumley, secretary, passed on his duties to a student advisory council and went to head the Boise Y.M.C.A. Despite loss of the guidance of the popular Crumley the organization at Oregon State continued to forge ahead and hold its place near the top of campus groups. Outstanding activities are deputation and boys work, handling of freshman mix, help with International banquet and sponsoring of Hi y convention. Milt Carlson was student president this year. o s c 38 - 1934 BEAVER CK«rt«t H Reynold PreWdenl Alumni • In 1875 the first Alumni organization of Oregon State college was founded and since that time has expanded until today it boasts a large group of life members backed by an irreducible trust fund of well over $12,000. As an extremely aggressive and active body the Alumni organization has fostered a great many improvements for Oregon State during the last few years. • Along with alumni associations of some 200 colleges over the United States, Oregon State is a component part of the well-organized American Alumni Council which keeps alive contacts between graduates and their alma mater, with a wide representation from all parts of the country. • Business of the Oregon State alumni group is handled by a board of directors, members of which are elected for five-year terms. Other representatives are three members on the Memorial Union Board of Governors, one on the Board of Directors and one on the Oregon State Board of Control. • Finances in addition to the trust fund are furnished by $5.00 installment payments of members extending over a ten-year period; through $3.00 a year dues and from local and national advertising of the Oregon State Monthly. «40 o s c ■ Alumni Ed. Allwonh. Aluani Src'ftiry • As the official publication of the Oregon State college alumni association, the Oregon State Monthly furnishes a well-molded link in bettering relations between alumni and the college. Through the Monthly unbiased information on political, financial and educational problems are presented to the Alumni. • The Monthly in itself is practically self-supporting as a large number of national and local advertisements are run in each issue. Distribution of the publication is made to every member of the Alumni organization in good standing. • Gone from the Oregon State campus for many years, former students are able to keep a line on the pulse-beats of the campus through the articles presenting nearly every side of college life. In addition to the college news, material from outside sources is given in the Monthly. • Although each Monthly is built around a different phase of college life, many special departments of the magazine are devoted to following the course of certain matters straight through the year. Perhaps the most popular of these are the Beaver Tales’’ section and the Beaver Sports’ pages. • In Beaver Tales’’ statistics, interesting sidelights of alumni and special short items help to make this one of the most widely read parts of the magazine. Clippings from newspapers, excerpts from letters and news and hints dropped by visiting alumni and friends keep Beaver Tales breezy and readable. 41 . o s c - 193 4 B.;E AVE R Mn K Coootr, Prcwdrni Oregon State Mother's Club • Because we believe in Oregon State the builder of men and women; because we have faith in education and know the priceless scholastic, personal and-spiritual values which must be upheld and passed on to the future generations of Oregon youth, the Oregon State Mother s were organized in the Spring of 1933. We pledge our support to preserve all traditions of Oregon State college, to further its interest at all times and to cooperate with students, alumni, faculty and the President. • Membership is extended to all women in sympathy with and interested in this purpose. We urge the organization of Mother's groups in all cities and towns throughout the state, and also urge them to affiliate with our group of Oregon State Mother's. • Although this year has been abundant with accomplishments it is but the humble beginning as a whole, our student body, faculty, Alumni, Dad's and Mother's and friends of Oregon State, we can enhance its value and preserve our grand school until it represents a great gift to Oregon. .VU . Jl. «42 o s c J. C- Htfriw . Prmd«i« • The organization of the Dads Club of Oregon State college was in response to the need felt at the college and by many of the fathers of a better understanding by parents of the problems of Higher Education in Oregon. The first meeting was on October 2, 1933, by a group of nine men in Portland. J. C. Harrison was selected chairman and Allan Rinehart, secretary. Other meetings of this group were held, until on October 28,1933,150 Dads met at the college and organized the club. Dr. J. C. Harrison was elected president; C. E. Ingalls, vice-president; D. E. Finley, secretary; Hal T. Hutchinson, treasurer,-W. J. Warner, E. B. Aldrich and H. A. Dick, directors. The following constitution and by-laws was adopted: • 1. Belief in and loyalty to higher education in the State of Oregon. • 2. To preserve the traditions of Oregon State college and the future usefulness of this institution in its position of training the citizenry of this great commonwealth. • 3. The co-operation with similar and kindred organizations throughout the State. On March 20th a banquet with 200 present was given in the Crystal Room of the Benson Hotel, Portland, honoring Acting-President Geo. W. Peavy. On April 14th Dads’ Day was observed at the college with 200 Dads present, with athletics and entertainment by the school and a banquet of 400 when the Dads had their sons and daughters as their guests. The club enjoys a membership of nearly 300.” 43. o s c • The annual Mardi Gras creates an atmosphere of gaiety and exuberance with the participants engaging in this frolicsome carnival of carefree hearts. CLASSES Portland Rose Festival 0 • From a mere two-day affair in 1907 the Rose Festival jumped to a full week of busy activity the next year. Ruling over the fete for the first time was a king, Rex Oregonus, and a queen, Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, daughter of the governor. She was crowned Queen Flora’’ and was the first of a long line of charming rulers who were selected each year to add regal splendor to the annual event. • Even though the usual school children’s parade, the rose show and the floral parade with more than 200 entries attracted much attention, the real feature was the first night electrical parade called The Spirit of the Golden West.” An enthusiastic crowd of 150,000 people thrilled to the brilliant pageantry of this parade of many imposing allegorical floats. Leading a long list of distinguished visitors for the 1908 event were Walter Damrosch, America’s best-known conductor, and Rear-Admiral Swinburne, who brought two U. S. navy cruisers and five torpedo boats to the Portland harbor. • A five-year period from 1909 to 1913 found few changes in the Rose Festival programs. During this time the fete was drawn out over a week, which has been too long during later years because of restricted leisure. Of the 1910 parade it was said that there were “five miles of decorated runabouts, roadsters, electric vehicles and ponderous trucks.” One float was an airplane, entirely of roses, while another—a special six-car trolley train gave onlookers a tremendous thrill by distributing 1,000,000 roses through the streets. « 46 Classes • Almost since their inception universities and colleges have been divided into four classes, each with its various insignia and identification and with varying degrees of collegiate freedom. Upon entering college the student is labeled freshman.’’ It is during this first year that he acquaints himself with the customs and traditions prevalent in the institution. Oregon State gives first year students the name of rooks ’ and rookesses as a title to carry with the usual green lids and green ribbons. Rookesses must wear green ribbons on Wednesdays while the men must wear green lids daily until the turning time .... Campus weekend! At this time in the spring all classes advance one year. Shy freshmen become bold sophomores, bold sophomores become tired juniors and tired juniors change into blase seniors. Sophomores are not subject to requirements in dress as are freshmen with the exception of wearing corduroys’ by the men. The wearing of these trousers indicate the status of a junior or senior. Juniors are the most fortunate members of the student body. Their responsibilities are not heavy and they have all the rights and privileges of upperclassmen. Seniors assume the duties of major campus offices and are responsible for the supervision and direction of all underclassmen. At Oregon State this direction is done mainly within the living groups and their associations. The separation of students into these four groups serve as a means of control and works for a unified effort on the part of those making up each particular class. SENIORS - 1934 BEAVER Evtrett CXivii Mclntyft Rudd Mutlicn Saith • The last turn has been made and some four hundred seniors are peering down the home stretch in search of the finish line—graduation. • Since the beginning of the race, and well may it be called such, barrier after barrier has confronted the contestants. Along the course economic depression has taken its toll; un-forseen hands have reached out and plucked strong, vigorous contenders only to place them in another race under different colors. Fair weather has not always prevailed. Lost confidence showed its presence when a storm of disturbance and confusion swept down and partially destroyed the tremendous encouragement of one great leader. Again invisible powers intervened, this time clearing the debris and placing the reconstruction program in the hands of Oregon State’s dean of deans. Confidence has been restored, the storm has receded and the class of 1934, instilled with new hope and enthusiasm, fairs well to reach the finish line proudly, indicating the completion of one more chapter in the history of Oregon State college. Senior Class Officers o s c Th« G' di Lint Up 50 1934 BEAVER- By far the busiest year for any colle9e student in his last or senior period in school. After a couple of years as an underclassman and another in the hectic junior year, students apparently should be ready for a period of rest in college, but judging from the varied forms of activities offered just the opposite is the case. • The five major events of the three final terms are the senior ball, the climaxing social event of a student's college career,-the senior bust, an afternoon and evening of care-free enjoyment; the senior table top; cap and gown arrangements, and announcements for graduation. Louis Withers was senior ball chairman and sub-committee heads were Bill Callan, feature; Margaret Zimmerman, refreshments; Harold Finnell, floor; John Maclc, music,- Herbert Swenson and Joel Hedgpeth, co-chairmen of decorations,- Linton Mushen, programs,- Thelma Gregory, guests,- Gordon McCrae and Charles Medley, sales, and Jeff Conway, publicity. Bill Callan was bust chairman; Leslie Richards head of the table top; Merritt Truax of caps and gowns, and Charles Medley of announcements. Ellc r Moftnev M«dl«y Trv R ynoM� C� IUn 51 ■■i o s c Senior Committees THE GRADS ELEANOR BROWN ALLEN Home Economic Debate 3 Mixed Choru 3 Home Economic Corvalli F. COLVER ANOERSON Aihland Science MARVIN G. ANGLE Corvalli foreitry Art Club, ixe . 4 foreit Banquet Committee 3, A RUBY A. ATKINSON Portland Education Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4, viee-pre . A Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. A Home Prendent 4; Home Manager 3 Barometer Editorial Staff 2 Beaver Editorial Staff 3, 4 Directory Editorial Staff 2 Art Club, ore . 3j Panhellenic 3 Big s.vter 2, W. A, A. 2. 3. 4 Volleyball. Baiketball 2. 3, 4 Baieball. Archery 1, 2, 3 WILLIS M. AUSLAND Chemical Engineering Football 1 Track 1, 2. 4 C'O ____ Minor O 2. 3. 4 Coop. Man Aim. 4 A. S. C. E. ec and tree 4 Home Manager 4 Grant Pan Delta S.9«a Ph. WILLIAM BAGLEY Talent Engineering Delta Tau Delta JACK R. BAUMAN Nampa. Idaho Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi Tran fer from Idaho Umvervty Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 HAROLD ALLEN Coevalln Education Debate 2. 3, 4 Men Glee Club 1. 2. 3 FRED A. ANDERSON Sherwood Secretarial Science Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4 Homecoming Committee 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Canpu Weekend Committee 3 Rally Committee 4 Barometer, atsistant night editor 3, night editor 4 Efficiency Prize, Barometer 3 Co-op Aiiociatlon 2. 3 Home Manager 2. 3 THOMAS ARMSTRONG Paiadena, California Foreitry Delta Chi LESLIE H. AUNGST Baker Chemical Engineering Caothom Hall Rook Dance Committee 1 A. I.CE. 4 WALLACE E. AYRES Agriculture Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orcheitra 1 Horticulture Club 3. 4 Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Junction City Alpha Ch. Rho ROSS BATEMAN Toledo Engineering GENE BEACH Bend Home Economic Delta Zeta Directory 2 Allocated Rooken 1 52 THE GRADS HOWARD BECKENDORF Portland Electrical Engineering Tau Beta P., ice- 4 Eld Kappa Nu. treas. 4 National Colleg ate Players, vice-prcs 4 Phi Kappa Phi 4 Benton County Bank Award 2 Carnegie International Relations Club, pres. 3 Aiiocutcd Engineer!, tcc.-lre« . 4 Swmning 3, Polo If A. I. E. E- 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4, Election Board 4 ASTRID 8ERGDAHL Education W 2 Drrectory 3, 4 Beaver 4 W. A, A. 2, 3, 4 y. W. C. A. 1 Bateball 2. 3 Horsehoes 3 Basketball 3 Volleyball 4 Portland Kappa Delta JOHN BIANCONE Education Si9� a Alpha, pees. 4 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 Baieball 1, 2. 3, 4 Football VdM'ty O 2, 3, 4 Cadet Malor R.O.T.C 4 Greater O.S.C. 1. 2 Portland Sigasa Phi Srgna JAMES BISHOP Agriculture Beta Lambda, treat. 3 Phi Sigma 4 Beaver Knights 2 House President 4 eater O.S.C 2 ec Club 4 Si: Tigard Alpha Ganna Rho LILLIE 8LAKE Portland Hone Economics WILLIAM BOONER Portland Education Beta Theta Pi FRANCES BOTHERN Albany Hoaie Ecooo««s HENRV BENHAM Williams, Ariiona Industrial Aits Delta Sigma Phi Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. 3, 4, pees. 3 Beaver Knights I, 2 HENRV BERKEy Mechanical Engineering Beaver Knights 2 Tau Beta Pi 4 A S M, E 2, 3. 4 R.Be Tea 1. 2 Tillamook Sign’d Phi Epsilon DELBERT BlERSOORF Cornelius Mechanical Engineering Associated Engineen 1, 2, 3 A, S. M. E. 2. 3. 4 STANLEY BISHOPRICK Forestry Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4 X. Sigma P. 4 Beaver Knight 1, 2 Homecoming 4 Chairman Fernhopper Banpuet 4 Forest Club, pres 4 Independent Student Council 2 Annual Cruise 3 Portland MIRIAM 8LEAMASTER Corvallis Education Kappa Kappa Ganna Orchesis, pees. 4 Mothers Weekend Committee 3 Sophomore Cotillion, Junior Prom Orange O 3. 4, W.A.A 1. 2. 3, 4 Horse Show 3, 4 Dance Recital, dir. 3, Spring Festival, dir. 3 Rose O'PSmouth 3 Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Baroneter 2 A W.S. Legislative Council 3. HAROLD 80NDES0N Portland Electrical Engineering Chi Phi Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4 Braver, national advertising manager 2i circulation manager 4 Fresh Record, associate editor 4 Engineers Dance, chairman 4 House Manager 4 A I. E. E. 3, 4 Junior Follies, business manager 3 RICHARD BOTTCHER Forestry Forest Club, see. 4 Wrestling 2. 3 Annual Cruise 3 Oregon State Monthly 3 Horse Show 3 R.O.T.C, Lieut. 2, 3. 4 Portland Lambda Chi Alpha 53 THE GRADS GEORGE CHANCIER Electrical Engineering Sigma T v, pres 4 A. L E. L 2. 3. 4 Eugene CHARLES CHATTIN Ashland Science Delta Ch. Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4 Tech Record Men serial Staff 1, 2, 3j Editorial Su� 3 Tech Record Local Advertising Manager 3 Independent Council 3 Math Club 3 BEATRICE CHURCHll Corvallis Hone Economics Kappa Delta Omicron Nu 4 Manorial Un on Ball 2 Madrigal 4 HARIANO CLOOfELTER Corvallii Chemical Engineering Beu Kappa S.gna Tau 4 A- !. C. L, sec 4 RALPH P COLEMAN Education Eugene Delta Tau Delta Student Council 2 Beaver Editor 4 Scabbard and Blade 4 Barometer, columnist 2, 3 night ed-tor 2 Beaver, section ed� tor 2, associate editor 3 weaver, section eo:or n, associate Homecoming Publicity Chairman 3 Co author ‘One Hundred Yean F Major R.O.T.C rom Now KARL CONNER Corvallii Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Track 2, 3, 4 Barometer StaB 3i amitant night editor 4 Senior Ball CoaMiittee 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 LOUISE COOK Salem Education Kappa Alpha Theta FRED CHAPMAN Rote burg Pharmacy CHARLES CHESTER Astoria Forestry HARRY CLINTON Education Kappa Kappa Alpha 4 Artists' Gmld 3. 4 Lion's Club Contest 3 Junior Follies 1, 2 Corvallis Pi Kappa Alpha MARIAN COATES Tillamook Home Economics Delta Delta Delta HENRY COLLINS Orosi, California Agricultural Engineering Signa Phi Epsilon Transfer from Visa'-ia Junior College Beaver Knight 2 Agricultural Engineering Club, pres 4 y M C A., pres 4 National President A S. A E 4 High Point Man Dairy Judging Contest 2 CLIVE COOK Wells Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho FREO COOKMAN Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4 Sigma Tau Award 2 Phi Kappa Phi Award 2 Eta Kappa Nu Award 2 A 1.1 E. 2. 3, 4 Portland Ph. Gamma Delta 55 THE GRADS THE GRADS - ELINOR DICK Portland Hone Economics Del’. Del' Dell Barometer Secretary 1 8e ver Sales Co ll« 3 Beaver Staff 2 Homecoming Banquet Committee 3 Food Committee Rook Bonfire 1 Senior 8 11 Committee 4 Panhellenic Represeruative 3 House President 4 MARIAN (ONE DRIGGS S len Education Phrateres AVERITT C. DUNAGAN Scotts M.lls Mechanical Engineering HOWARD R. EADE Mechanical Engineering Glee Club 2. A S M E 4 3 W rrend le Pi Kappa Ph. MORRIS M. EISENBREY Pomona. Cel-form GeotoSt Theta CN Se«bb 'd «nd BUde Track 1 So op Mgrt Assn •del M ,or. R 0.1 3,4 wee-pret. 4 C KENNETH EMERY Portland Electric ! Engineering Cbi Phi President Memorial Union 4 Socnl CH irn n Associated Students 4 Engineers Dance 3, 4 A I. E E. 2. 3. 4 junior Follies 1, 9, manager 3 Greater Oregon State Committee 1 WILLIAM L. FAILING Portland Science Alpha Sign Phi Social Functions Committee 3, 4 JOHN W. DOUGHERTY Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 Sophomore Cotillion, floor 2 Military 8 11. guests 4 A S. C E 1, 2. 3, 4 Phi K do Phi Freshman Award 2 Horse Show 3 Portland GRACE D SPAIN Milwauk.e Secretarial Science Bet Phi Alpha Dance Ree-tal 2 Volleyball 1 Directory Stall 1 Rook 8onhre 1 Greater Oregon State Committee House Manager 4 1 MARIAN DUNHAM Portland Home Economics Delta Celt Delta Sport, pres. 2 Ooucron Nu 4 Mortar Board 4 Junior Prom 3 Caps and Gowns Coacnittee 4 V. W. C. A Cabinet 3. 4, pres. 4 Big Sitter 2 EDNA EDWARDES Education Orches-s 2. 3, 4 Euterpe 2. 3, 4 Dancing 2, 3, 4 Madrigal 9. 3 Y. W C A Junior Follies 3 Spur, treat 2 San Franc-sco. California Pi Bet Phi HERBERT ElSENSCHMIDT Portland Vocational Education Cht Phi Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, sec y 3. 4 Hell Divert 3. 4, vice-pres. 3r pres Swinm.ng 1. 2. 3. 4 V. M C A. tee’y 3, 4 Minor “O 2. 3, 4 4 MAXINE EMERY Ashland Education Delta Zeta Barometer Stafl 4 Junior Weekend 3 A A U W 3 Madrigal 3 Y. W. C A Freshman Advisor 3 WALTER J FALLEN Post Education Independent Football 1 Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Y M C. A 3. 4 Y M.C. A. Bovs' Club Work 57 -THE GRADS DONALD W. FINLAY Enguteering Scabbard and Blld« 3. 4 Technical Record 4 Score Board Dance 3 Military Ball 4 A S. M fc 2, 3. 4 Engineering Council 4 Chairman A. S. M. E, 4 Portland Delta Uptilon ELLSWORTH R fLETCHER Salem Electrical Engineering Theta Xi H CRANSON FOSBURG Ma-thfield Foeetiiy Kappa Delta Rho Sigma Delta Pill, 2, 3, 4� pret, 4 Track 1 Intramural Manager 1. 2, 3, 4 Gymattie Chanpion 2 RAYMOND W. GALLAGHER Woodborn Electrical Engineering Chi Phi Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, correapondmg teC'eM'y 3 Phi Kappa Phi 4 Tech, Record, associate editor 4 A. I. E E. 2, 3, 4( vree-peea 4 CLAUDE T. GERLACH Corjuille Pharmacy Alpha Gaama Rho Beaver Sale Conn ttee 2 Junior Election Cooruttee 2 Honceon.ng Conm-ttee 2 Awd't Coawjittee Student Inttreit 3 Orion Club, Independent Student Council 3 GLADYS GOOOiMAN Portland Home Economic! Waldo 8eaver 1 Home Economica Club 1. 2, 3. 4 ARNOLD Z GREENLAW Palo Alto. Cal.f. Civil Engineering Theta Chi Transfer Iron San Joae State College Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, vice-peea. 4 Oregon State Tech Record 2, 3, 4 Engineering Dance 4 A $. c. E- 9. 3. 4, peel. 4 Engineering Council 4 HAROLD FINNELL Agriculture LOREN I FOGLER Civil Engineering Sigma Delta Pai 4 Vanity Track 3 ALVIN LEONARD FUNK Engineering Eta Kappa Nu 4 Sigma Tau 4 Chairman A I. E. E. 4 Safety Committee A IE E. 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 MARIAN GARY Education Junior Cleat Secretary 3 Spurt 2, Barometer Secretary Barometer Stall 2.- Rook 8onfi Sophomore Cotillion 2 Co ed Ball Stuntt 3, 4 Senior Ball 4 Greater Hall Council 1 Debate 2 Houte Preaident 3 INEZ GILBERT Pharmacy Rho Oil, tec.-treat 3, 4 W. A A 4 Pharmaceutical Aatooetion BERNICE GREEN Education Junior Orchetit 2. 3, 4 Hockey 2. 3, 4 Tennit 9. 3, Baaketball 2 Bateball 1, 2 Gioeoto. program chairman 4 Big Setter 2 W. A A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Spring Fettiyal 1 EDWARD M. GREGORY Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau 3. 4 A S. M. E. 2 Portland Poling Mitchell P. Kappa Alpha Aberdeen, Idaho Portland Delta Delta Delta 1 re 1 Corvallis Phrateret Portland Beta Ph. Alpha Albany 58 THE GRADS - THELMA GREGORY Education Transfer from LirAeld College Kaooa Delta P. 4 Phi Kappa Phi 4 Barometer 3 Newberg SlyM Kappa IDA GUNTER Grants Paw Education Delta Zeta Phi Chi Theta 3. 4 ELMER HANSON Freewater Agricuttuee WAVNE HARN Corvallis Education Beta Theta Pi EVERETT HARRINGTON Electrical Engineering Eta Kapoa Nu 3. 4 Sigma Tau 3. 4 Tau Beta Pi 4 A. I E. E-, p� es. 4 Engineering Council 4 Me rsh field G. M. HARVEY Oregon Yacht Club Education Delta Upsilon JAMES HEARTWELL Long Beach, California Education Theta Chi Sigma Alpha 2. 3. 4, secy 9, pres 3; national vice-ores. 3 Signs Delta Ch. 9. 3. 4, vice pees 3 Sc abba id and Blade 3, 4, vice-pres. 3 Basketball 1. 2, 3i Pep Committee 2 Assistant Rook Bishetball Coach 4 Barpneter Sports Editor 9, 3 Assistant Athletic News Director 3 Beaver Sports Writer 2 Chairman Senior Announceasents Committee 4 Chairnan Military Ball 4 Chairnan Senior Ball Programs Committee 4 Interlratermty Council, pres. 3 Cadet Captain R O.T.C. 4, House President 3 EDGAR GRIMES Agoculture Harrisburg Alpha Gamma Rho Mu Beta Beta 2, 3. 4, pees 4, natl. vice p es. 4 Alpha Zeta 3. 4 Baseball 1, Rifle Team 2, 3 Barometer, assistant night editor 4 Greater O- S. C Committee 1, 2 O S.C 4 H Club 1.2. 3. 4, pees 3 Winner of Sigma Deha Chi Cup 3 Dairy Judg-ng Team 3, 4 A H. Stock Judging team 4 L.eut. R.O.T.C. 4 MARIAN HALL Home Economics Portland Sigma Kappa WALTER H ANT HORN Portland Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa Sigma Tau 4 A. S M E. 9. 3, 4 ROBERT HARPER Adm. California Agriculture Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Zeta 4 8aseball 1 Senior Ball Committee 4 Interfraternity Council 4 House President 4 Gif FORD HART Kirby. California Mechanical Engineering HELEN D. HAYNES Gladstone Hone Economics Delta Delta Delta Secretary Sophomoee Class. Mortar Board, wee-ires. 4 Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, secy 4. leaver 9. 3 assistant editor 4. Rook Dance, west cha-iman 1. Sophomore Cotillion, guest hairman 2. joior Prom, guest chairman 3. h. S. 6. Election Board 2 Homecoming, chairman stationery committee 3, 4. Madrigal 1, 2, 3j .ce-pres 3. Y. W. C A Cabinet 3. Van-ty ebate 1. 2. 3- Sophomore Cotillion Queen 2. Dperetta 1 Big Sister 2. D. A. R. Secretary 4. JOEL HEDGPETH Fresno, California Agriculture S S®« Alpha Ept lon 59 -THE GRADS DOWS F. HERRINGTON Science W. A A. 2, 3. 4 813 Sisters 2 Frrthntn Commission 1 Greater Hells Council 2 Portland Phreteret WILMA L. HOWARD Home Economic! Omicron Nu 4 B13 Sister 2 Phreteret 1, 2. 3. 4 y W C A. 1 2. 3 Ml one £ Lee Scholarship 3 Corvallis RO8ERT J. HUTCHINSON Pmtland Mechanical Engineering Technical Record Staff 1. associate editor 2 Associated Engineers 1. 2 A. S. M. E. 2, 3 First Lieut. R O.T.C 4 CLIFFORD JENKINS Coou.lle Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha HOWARD JOHNSON Seaside Agriculture STANLEY KEBBE Mohler Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi CLINTON M. KELLEY Corvallis Science Kappa Delta P. 3. 4, S Kappa Kappa Psi 3. 4 secretary 4 Ph. Kappa Ph. 4, 5 Ph, Lambda Ups,Ion Independent Student Council 4 LA VERNE HESSLER Dayton Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Transfer from Iowa State College Worsen s Vatsity Debate 3, 4 Women’s Forensic Manager 4 GERALD H. HUGHES Corvallis Agriculture Alpha Geaute Rho Ag Club 2. 3, 4 Withycor.be Club 2. 3. 4 Poultry Club. pres. 2 College Stock Judging Tea 3.4 LLOYD IRVINE Pharmacy Greater O. S. C. Committee 1 O. S- P. A., viee-pres. 3 Interlretermty Council 3 Kappa Pi., vice-pret 2. pres. 3 Myrtle Creek Theta Chi CREIGHTON JONES Gervais Agriculture Sigma Chi HELEN KAMMERE? Home Economics as Sister 2 Ec Club 3 Corvallis Phratercs SYLVIA KEEN Shaw Home Economics Transfer from Albany College Home Ec Club 3. 4 JOSEPHINE M. KIDO Corvallis Horae Economics Phrateres Home Ec Club 1, 2. 3. 4 60 THE GRADS KENNETH KLEIN Sale. EI«Ctrlc l En neering Phi Pi Phi Eu Kappa Nu 3. 4 S'ur- leu 3. 4 Uj 8(14 Pi 4 Beaver 2 8410Otter, assistant circulation n«r. 3 Beronetrr, distribution n.y 4 A. I. E. E. 1. 2, 3, 4, kc y 4 VAOES J. KOONST Portland House Econooics Waldo International Etenquet 3 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, corresponding secretary 2, vice-president 3( president 4 EUGENE KRUSE Portland Secretarial Science AlpM Srgne Phi Baseball 1. 2. 3 GEORGE LAGE Science Hood Rever Beta Theta Pi Beaver Knight 1, 2. 3j pm. 3 Natoml Viceroy Intercollegiate Kn.ghtt 4 Hell Oiv(r« 3. 4, Football 1; Track 1 B(4v(r Staff 4, B(4vd Seles Winner 1 Sophomore Cotillion 2 Rook-Sophonore OlywoKt 1, 2 R4lly 3, Honeconing Connate 3 All Campos Luncheon Churaun 3 teeter Oregon St4te 1, 2 lee Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Junior foll.es 3 8l ANDREW LARSON Corvallis Science Tender From Modesto Jurwor College SIDNEY LATHROP Po-lsnd C«vil Engineering Ceuthorn Club Co op Bor'd 2j Track 1 Memorial Union Board ol Governor! 4 Tech Record. 4itoci4te editor 4 Junior Prom 3, Junior Buit 3 Canpus Weekend, convocation chimin 3 Honeconing, assistant chairnan 4 A. S. C E. 2. 3, 4 Av!oci4ted Men ! Council 4 Independent Student Council 4 President Cauthorn Club WAIVO LENON Wood bum Hone Ecooom.cs Sign4 Kappa Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Buie bull 1. 2. 3. 4, Volleyball 3, 4 Archery 2, 3. 4, Giocoto Conmttee 2 greeter Oregon St4te Committee 2 leirnun Wuter Carnival 3 Wonen'i Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4 Vice President W A A 4 Orange O Association 3, 4 Leg.slative Council 4 WILLIAM KLET7.ER Ponlund Agriculture Out horn Club Truck 1,2 Secretury Men-! Dormitory Council A Club R.«e Teen 1, 2. 3 A H Stock Judging Teen 4 3 ELIZA8ETH KRAUS Aurora Hone Economics Signs Kuppu Directory Seles 2 Bironeter Staff 4 Beuver Sulet 4 Greeter Oregon Stetr Comnittee 2 Mother-! Weekend, decorations 3 JACK K. KUHN Salem Phernecy Teu Keppe Epsilon Rho Ch. 4 Scabbard end Blade 4 JOE O. LAMMI Portland forestry Hawley Hell Ph. Keppe Ph. 3. 4 Xi Signs P. 3. 4 Forester-! Annuel Banquet Conrvttee 3. 4 Honecommg Cooitittee 4 Forest Club, trees. 4 Hswley Club pres, 4 Independent Student Council 4 Associated Men's Hells Council 3, 4 NOAL P. LARSON Corvallis Science Rosswood Club Phi Slgrr.s. vice'Ores. 4 Beta Leebde 3 Point Systen Connittee 3 Honecoming 4 Rosswood Association, pees. 3 Alphee Club. pres. 3 Independent Student Council 3 WILLARD W. LAZARUS Coeval I rt Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Keppe Scabbard end Blade 3, 4 A S. M. E . sec y 2, 3,4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3 Honeconing decorations 1. Engineering Eiposiuon 1 2. 3 EDWARD C- LEWIS Portland Education Alpha Sigma Phi Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Honeconing Comnittee Varsity O 2, 3, 4 61 THE GRADS ROBERT S. LEWIS Jacktonv.lle Forettry Hetoertan Trander Irom Southern Oregon Noretal School Hell Divert 3 Ineer-cUtt Swim 4 Varsity Swimming 4 Foeetter't Annual Banquet 4 Foeett Club, treat. 4 FORREST LINDSAY Hayward, California Education Phi Delu Then Vanity Yell King 2. 3. 4 Frethman Yell King 1 Football Ti Swimnin« 1 General Chairman of Homecomng 4 Rally Committee 1.8. 3. 4 Intc'fratermty Council, vice-pret. 3; pret 4 Student Interett Committee 4 Student Body Executive Council 2. 3. 4 Home President 3, 4 Fint Lieut. R.O.T.C. 4 FRANK LITTLE Education Football 8. 3. 4 Track 2, 3.4 Vanity O 3, 4 Beaver Staff 4 Coeval I it Chi Phi DOROTHY E. LACHMUNO Portland Education Delta Delta Delta 4 Tea lor Sour Convention 3 4 FLORENCE LONG Taft Pharmacy Orchetit 2. 3, 4 Baaeball 1, 2. 3. 4 8a ketball 1. 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2, 3 ChiiriMn W.A A. W.A.A. 2 3. 4 Orange O Aquabatt 1. 2. 3. ALBERT LUBERSKY Portland Induttrial Artt Cauthom Hall Scabbard and Blade 4 Crew 1. 9. 3. 4 Hooeconmg. chairman crew race 4 Induttrial Artt Club 1, 2. 3, tec'y 4 Rowing Club 1, 2, 3 pret. 4 R.O.T.C. Capt. FRANCIS McCABE PortUnd Foreitry Hell Divert 3 Annual Cruite, attivtant minager 1 Forest Club Banquet 2 Forett Club LLOYD ULLJE Portland Mechanical Engineering KERMIT LINSTEOT Forett ry Santa Owe. California Buvton Hall Board of Control 2, 3, 4 Fmt VicePreiiden Student Body 4 Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4 Beaver Kniahtt 2i Annual Cruite Staff 3 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 2 Sophomore Cotillion, floor chairman 2 Junior Pron, decorationt chairman 3 Caoput Weekend 1. 2. 3; Rally Committee 3 Forett Club Banquet, general chairman 3 Studentt Intercut Committee 4 Rook-Sophomore Olymp-cs, general chairawn 1 Forett Club, treat. 2; sergeant-at-arms 3, pret. 4 HOLLIS R. LITTLE Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, treat 3. 4 Scabbard and Blade 3. 4 A. S. M E.. vice-pret. 8, 3, 4 Cadet First Lieut.. R.O.T.C. 4 Portland Theta Chi CHESTER A LOE Coeval!is Agriculture Theta Chi Alpha Zeta 4 Beaver Knights 1, 2 BETTE LOSSE Home Economies Santa Clara. California Kappa Alpha Theta Onicron Nu 3. 4i sec y editor 4 Kappa Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4 vice-pret. 4 Manutcnpt 1 Sophoetore Cotillion 2, Junior Prom 3 Mother't Weekend, chairman decorationt 3 Artittt' Guild. Dreamy Kid” 3 One-Act Plays, tcenerv design 3 Knave of Hearts”, lighting 4 House Pretident 3, 4 Horse Show 1, 2, 3, 4 HERBERT LUEHRS Pharmacy Crew 2. 3, 4 Canput Weekend Dance 3 Rowing Club 1,2, 3.4 Pharmaceutical Association Rook Debate 1 Ontario Delta Sigma Phi THOMAS McCLUNG Portland Mechanical Engineering Lambda Ch Alpha 62 THE GRADS - RUTH JANET McCREADY Chiloouin Hon, Economics Waldo H«ll NED A McaROY Chemical Engineering 8,4V,r 1 A. I. E. E. 1. 2, 3. 4 Debate 1 The D4ll, Pi Kappa Phi JOE MACK Education Basketball 1.2, 3. 4 Blleball 1 2, 3. 4; C4pf4in 4 Vat y O' 2. 3, 4 Corel In Phi Delta Th,(4 HUGH M. MARQUIS Portland Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Greater Oregon Sl4t, Committee 2 I nterfr eternity Dene, 4 Home President 3, 4 DRAPER C. MASON Portland Civil Engineering Weatherford Moll Tau 8,14 Pi 3, 4 Sign, T4U 4 winner Intramural Deb,!, Championship 1930 A s C. E. 2. 3. 4 President Weelherford Hell 4 8,4v,r Knights 2 WALTER MATHIESEN Ban'., Education CHARLES MEDLEY Secretarial Scitnc, Momecomng ComiiU,, 4 Senior Announcements 4 Home President 4 Interfretermty Council 4 Intrenurel Manager 2. 3. 4 first Lieut R O.T.C. 4 Oakland Alpha Sign, Phi WINSLOW McCURDY Poet Townsend, Wash. Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Rho football 1 Junior Prom Oueen Selection 3 Homecoming Decoration 3 KATHRYNE MlcINTYRE Science Portland Chi Omega Vice-President Senior Class 4 Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; pres. 4 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4 Barometer 3, day editor 3j assistant editor 4 Beaver, section editor 4 Sophoaore Cotillion 2, Junior Weekend 3 Mother's Weekend, publicity chairman 3 Student Interest 3 A W$., publicity 2 Math Club, sec’y 3; Penhellemc 3. 4 Associated k’ooless 1 Rook Bonhre Committee 1 JUAN MARIANO Agriculture Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 Sigma Tau 3, 4, vice-pres. 4 A. S- M. E. 2, 3, 4 Corvallis 8RUCE MARTIN Corvallis Education WAYNE R, MASON Talent Engineering f. HELEN MAW Chitwood Education Phrateres Transfer from College of Idaho CARL 0 MERRYMAN Science Coevallis Rotswood !igme Tau 3, 4, treas. 3 au Beta Pi 3, 4; treas. 4 Ph. Kappa Phi 3, 4 Pi Mu Epsilon 4j pees. 4 Hell Divers 3, 4 Technical Record 1, 3 Homecoming 3, Glee Club 3 Educational t« position 1, 2 Y. M. C A Cabinet 4 Math Club 3 treat 3 A. S. M. £. 2. 3 63. -o THE GRADS R. LINTON MUSHEN Lakeview Civil Engineering Theta CKi Student Council 4 O. S. C. Technical Record, editor 3 Beaver, tectlon editor 4 Greater O. S. C. Committee 1 Daly Club, prei. 2 Engineering Council, executive secretary 4 Interfralermty Council 4 Tint Lieut- R.O.T.C. 4 Home Pretident 4 CHARLES HENRY NELSON Cascade Locks Civil Engineering Bela Kappa Sigma Tau 3, 4 Greater Oregon State Committee 1 A. S. C- L 2. 3, 4 Howie Manager 4 ROBERT A. NICHOLS Agriculture Alpha Zeta 3. 4, prei. 4 Farm C'opt Club 3, 4, pret. 4 Glee Club, lec'y 3 Workshop Theater Playeri 4 Junior folltei 3 Honolulu, Hawaii Delta Sigma Phi THORA NtELSON Tigard Education INEZ OATFIELD Hone Econoailci MilwauLie Beta Phi Alpha Omc'on Nu 3, 4, treai. 4 Spun 2 Archery Team 3 Co-ed Ball 4 Greater Halli Council 2 Howie Prevdent 4 Frethman Certificate Phi Kappa Phi M. ELIZABETH OTT Home Economic! Trentier from Pacific College field Hockey 2 Aquebetl 2, 3 Greater Halli Council 2. 3 Waldo Hall Council 2, 3. 4 Madrigal 4 Portland Waldo Hall GEORGE PALMER Hood Rrver Pharmacy Alpha Chi Rbo Rho Chi, prei. 4 Bearer KmuSti Pharmaceutical Association, treat. 4 Home Manager 3, 4 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 1 JACK T. NAYLOR Woll Creek Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi 4 Tau Beta Pi 3. 4, secy 4 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4 prei. 4 Technical Record 2, 3 A I. E. E- 2. 3, 4 Eta Kappa Nu Award 2 Scabbard and 8ledc Military Award 2, 3 JAMES R. NEW8ERRY forest Grove Chemical Engineering Chi Phi Rifle Team 1, 2 Greater O. S. C. Committee 1 A. I. C. E- 2. 3, 4 WALTER NICKELS Portland Engineering Theta XI Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Campus Weekend 3 A S. M. E. 3, 4 Interfratermty Council 4 Beaver Knight! 2 Howie Manager 3 Howie President 4 CHARLES E. NORTON Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4 Alpha Zeta 3, 4 Scabbard and Blade 4 Beaver Managerial Staff 2 Sophomore Cotillion 2 Horticultural Show 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Rifle T earn 1. 4 Beaver Knights 2 Roseburg Alpha Gamma Rho HENORICK OORTHUYS Corvallii Electrical Engineering WALTHER H. On Agriculture Herminon Cauthorn Club Memorial Union Board of Governor! 3 Board of Control 4 Mu Beta Beta 3 Alpha Zeta 3 Phi Kappa Phi 4; Sigma Delta Chi 4 Barometer 3, 4, night editor 4 Ag Banquet, ticket chairman 2 Associated Men-! Halil, prei. 3, 4 4-H Club. prei. 3 Poultry Club, vice-prei. Holgate Award freshman Debate Fine Mention Benton County Bank Award Scabbard and Blade Award 2 Phi Kappa Phi freshman Award 2 EDWARD PARKER Chemical Engineering A. I. C. £. Junior follies 2, 3 Salanagundi Players, pres. 4 Portland Buxton Hall 65 THE GRADS DONALD PENTZER Grant Pat Agriculture Prokyon Club Alpha Zeta 3, Phi Kapc-i Phi 4 Hoit. Club, tec'y-treat. 3j pre . 4 Educational E ooi it ion 1 MAXINE PETERSON Education Corvallit Phrateret Phi Kappa Phi 4 Della Sign Rho. vice-pret. 4 Ph. Chi Theta 3, 4, Kept Delta Pi 3. 4 Thct Sign Phi, v ce-pee . 3 Barometer 1, 2, 3. 4, day editor 3, 4. Beaver 1. ?i popularity editor 2. A- W. S. Handbook, editor 4. Mother-! Weekend, chairs, prog'a IS com 3. Co ed Ball, chairs, publicity 3. Hone-cosing Conn.ttee 1,3. Junior Proa Committee 3. Point Syttes Committee 1. Independent Student Council, vice-pret. 3. Y. W. C- A Council 1, ?! tree 2. Tesenid 2, 3, 41 pre . 3. Clara H Waldo F.rtt Pr.ee 1� Hon Mention 2. Adolphe Wolfe Priiei 2, 3. Phi ICappa Phi Freihman Award. WELLINGTON POLLOCK Pharmacy TillanooV Alpha Chi Rho Kappa Pti, peel. 4 Pharmaceutical Asoclation, vice-pret 4 Home Manager 3 BURNAZE OUlMBy Bend Hose Economic Council 3 Swimming 4 Archery 3 Greater Halit ROBERT RAMSEY La Grande Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta Greater O. S. C. Committee 1. 2 Senior Ball Salet Conmttee A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4 Intranural Spoilt Manager 1, 2, 3 Senior Intramural Manager 4 MARJORIE PARROTT Education Intranural Basketball 4 Barometer Staff 3 Chansan Rook BonLre Breakfatt 1 Beaver Salet Campaign Captain 4 Pep Song Committee 3 Directory Salet 2 Panhellenic Council 3 Big Sitter 2 y. w. c. a. i Portland Chi Onega JACK PEARCE Portland Secretarial Science Lanbda Chi Alpha Alpha Delta Sign 4 Home Manager 4 MAXINE PAULSEN Education Barometer Staff 3 Beaver Staff 4 y. W C. A. 3. 4 A A. U. W. 4 Home Pretident 4 The Dallet Delta Zeta KAREEN PElFFER Portland Education Alpha Gamma Delta MARIE PETERSON Home Economic W. A A. 3, 4 Hockey 3 Archery 3. 4 Atjuabat. Quo; 4 Daly Club 2. 3. 4 Lekeview WALDO PETTERSON Colton Foeettry Theta Xi Xi Sigsa Pi 3 Crew 3, 4 Vartity Track 2 Annual Cruite 2. 3; attooate editor 4 Annual Foeettry Banouet 3, 4 ANITA POST Education Portland Beta Phi Alpha National Collegiate Player 4 Orchetit 3. 4. Mortar Board 4. Spurt 2. Manutcript 2. Y.W.C-A. Finance 4, Women's Song Contest Chairman 3 Rote of Plymouth Town 3 the Mollutc 4 Both Your Hornet 4 Woekthop Theater Player 3, 4 y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4, Big Sitter 2 Home Pretident 3 Home Manager 4 THEODORE RAISIG Education Beaver Kn.ght 2 Swinn.ng 1 Crew 1. 2. 3. 4 Portland Theta XI DENT REED Vocational Education Glee Club 4 Junior Follies 3 Walnut, California Pi Kappa Alpha 66 s ? � Z f! jljplfi I 13 1 Hill?; siil $. 2 O 2 £82 5 v S$ 2 2 13 J gilts w §1“ ►-•2 O THE GRADS DOROTHY ROWE Hone Economy Kappa Kapoa Alpha 3, 4 Barometer Staff 3 Directory Staff 1 Junior Folllc Publicity Committee 3 Rook Bonfire 1 Artut't Guild 1, 2. 3, 4 Station Delta Zeu CANDACE RUMBAUGH Parkdale Home Economic Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Aloha 2. 3. 4 Barometer Staff 4 Attlu Guild 2. 3 Bin Sitter 2 Y.W.C A 2. 3. 4, cabinet member 3, 4, treat. 3. 4 Houte Manager 3 JOHN SAAGER freewater Pharmacy HAZEN SANDWICK Corvallli Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta, tee'y 4 Scabbard and Blade Mu Beta Beta Ag Club WINIFRED SCHUEIE Portland Home Economic Kappa Kappa Gamma Spur 2 Co-operative Managert Aitociation, tec’y 4 Houte Manager 3 FRANK SCHWARTZ Corvallli Education DORRIS SCOTT Corvallli Home Economici Delta Zeta Omlcron Nu 4 Directory 2, 3 8arometer 4 Homecommg 1 Big Sitter 2 NORMAN N. RUDD Corvalli Chemical Engineering Beta Kappa Treaturer Senior Oatt 4. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. Delta Signa Rho 3. 4, pret. 4. Phi Lambda Uptilon 3, 4( tec'y 3. Homecoming 4. A I.C E. 2, 3, tce'y 2, pret. 3. Y.M.C.A, 2. 3. Houte Pretident 4. Ph. Kappa Ph. Frethman Certificate 1. Honorable Mention— Outttandmg Frethman 1. Honorable Mention— Outttanding Junior 3. Frethman Debate 1. Vart'ty Debate 2,3,4. Benton County State Bank Award. AllEEN RLJNKLE Corvalli Education Kappa Kappa Alpha Hntorian 4 Artitt'l Guild, pret- 3 FRED W. SALING Corvalli Education Beta Theta Pi Sophomore Clatt Pret-dent 2. Student Body Pret dent 4. Board of Control 4. Student In-terettt Committee 4. Men' Council 2, 4. Memorial Union Board of Director! 4. Alpha Kappa Pt- 2. 3. 4. Ph. Kappa Phi 3, 4 Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. Beaver Knight 2. Batkct-bell 1. Bateball 1. Barometer But.nett Staff 1, 2, 3. Barometer Collection Mgr. 3. Beaver Advert-ting Mar. 3. Homecommg 3. Honor Committee 3. Beta Alpha Pti Frethman Award 1. Scabbard and Blade frethman Award 1. Benton County Stale 8ank Award 1,2 Adolph Wolfe' Award 2, 3. Scabbard and Blade Soph. Award 2. Phi Kappa Phi frethmin Award 1. Houte Manager 4 Lieut.-Col. R O.T.C. RAYMOND SANDWICK Corvalli Engineering WAIDEMAR A. SCHMIDT Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Ph! 4 Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 atma Tau 3. 4 i Lambda Uptilon 3, 4 Scabbard and Blade 3. 4 Rally Committee 4 Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C. 4 Portland Lambda Chi Alpha RAYMOND H SCHWARZ Myrtle Point Mechanical Engineering Lanbda Chi Alpha I. Polo 3, 4 it O.T.C. 3, 4 Water Polo 1 Swimming 3, • Second Lieut. EVELYN SCOTT Home Economici Artlttt' Guild 1, 2. 3. 4 Kappa Kappa AlphaU Corvallli Gamma Ph. Beta 68 THE GRADS - henry scon Roteburg Agriculture Buxton Moll Pmklcnt Burton 4 Attociated Men't Hall Council 2, Independent Student Council 3 A S. A. E , pre . 4 3 JOHN SHEllABARCER Portland Agriculture Delta Oil Brevei Knight 2. 3 Tech. Record Managerial SuB 1, 9, 4 Tech Record, local advertning manager 4 Ag. Eng. Club 3, 4 DOROTHY ANN SIDLER Portland Hone Economic Sigma Kappa Secretary Student Body 4, Mortar Board. oret. 4 Barometer Staff 3 legitlative Council 3. 4 Mother ' Weekend, chairman 3 junior Breaklatt. chairman 3 Co-ed Bint. cKairman ticket 2 Co-ed Ball chairman program 3 A W. S. Executive Council, lergrant at-arnt 3 y.W.C.A Cabinet 2. 3, 4, Van.ty Debate 1 Board ol Control, tee'y 4i Houte Manager 4 Memorial Union Board of Director , jec'y 4 HOWARD SMITH Newberg Agriculture Burton Hall ROBERT SNYDER Lot Angelei, California Electrical Engineering Phi Ganna Delta Tramfer from Occidental College Honeconing Committee 3 A I E E 4 Aiiociated Engineer 2, 3 LORRAINE SPARR Athlend Education Phi Kapoa Phi 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Mu 8eta Beta, vice-pre . 3j pre . 4 Euterpe 4 Barometer Staff 3, 4, atiittant day ed-tor 4 Tenenid . vice-pre . 4 4.H Club 3 R.O T.C. Band 3, 4 Orchettra 3, 4 Madrigal 3 JOSEPH SPULNIK Portland Science ELISE SCUOOER Lo Angela . California Home Economic Kappa Kappa Gamma LLOyD SHOESMITH Agriculture Alpha Zeta 4 Soil Club 2. 3. 4 Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Salem PRISOUA SKEEN Salt Lake City. Utah Education Alpha Chi Onega JESSIE SMITH Roieburg Secretarial Science Beta Phi Alpha Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4 Phi Chi Theta 4 Bale ball (non minor team) 1. 2 Directory Editorial Stall 2, 3 Y.W.C A. Cabinet 2, 3 Women’ Vanity Debate 3 Phi Kappa Phi Sophomore Awr d MARGARET SORING Wood bum Science Pi Mu Epiilon HELEN SPRING Corvalln Education Kappa Kappa Alpha 4 3, 4, Baiketball 2. 3. 4 3. 4, Volleyball 3, 4 I 3. 4, Badminton 4 ital 3 Chairman G ocovo 3 Dance Recital Cottume Manager 3 Artnt ’ Guild 3, 4 Phy ical Education Club, treat. 3, pre . 4 Temenidt, «’y 4 ESTHER STAHL Corvallt Education Kappa Kappa Alpha, pre . 4, tree . Kappa Delta Pi, tec’y 4 Phi Kappa Phi Artnt Guild, lec.-treat. 3 W. A. A., icc'y 4 3 69 THE GRADS VIRGl STARR Prmcville Science Pi oo� Phi Agriculture Club 1, 2 House 4 EVA THOMPSON Corvallis Home Economics Phraterct Home Econoarict Club 1. 2, 3, 4 A. W. S. RALPH THOMPSON Eugene Agriculture ROBERT TIDBALL Civil Engineering Portland Tau Kappa Epsilon MARY STEVENSON Glendale Education Spurt Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2. 3 Swimming 1 Archery 1 Big Sitter 2 W. A. A., pret. 4 treat. 3 Physical Education Club, vlce-pret. 3 A W. S. Legislative Council 3 Orange 0 3. 4 HERBERT SUMMERS Corvallis Education Theta Xi Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard end Blade Barometer, editorial staff 2; eirecutiue newt edi-3r editorial board 3 Directory Ed-tonal Staff 2, 3; dept, editor 4 fint Lieut. R.O.T.C. 4 Hone Show 3, 4, Campus Weekend 3, 4 tor it assistant nl«St editor ' at Sell 2. 3 THOMAS TAYLOR Portland Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Eptilon House Manager 3 Hovte Pretident 4 ALICE STANGEL Hone Econonict W. A. A. 3. 4 Volleyball, Honor Teen 3 Basketball 1, 2. 3 Giocoto 1, 2, 3 Junior Breakfast Committee Greater Oregon State Committee 1 Y.W.C A. 1. 2, Big Sitter 2 Panhellenic 2, 3 Attociated Rookett 1 W.ltonville Sigma Kappa ROMAR STEIN Mechanical Engineering Sherwood DONALD STREET Sutherl.n Education HERBERT SWENSON Portland Science Kappa Delta Rho Directory, collection aanager 3 Junior Breakfast 3 Homecoming Dance 4 Senior Ball, co chairman decorations Interfraterrv-ty Council, tec.-treai 4 Hovte President 4 RUDOLPH THIELEMANN Portland Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade 3. 4 Track 1 Intramural Manager 3 Military Ball, chairman decorations 4 Cadet Adiutant, R.O.T.C. 4 House President 4 A. I. E E., treat 4 HAROLD THOMPSON Pendleton Pharmacy Prokyon Club RUTH THOMPSON Hone Economics Kapoa Delta Pi 4 Ort-cron Nu 4 Atsoc-ated Rookess 1 Corvallis Phrateret 70 THE GRADS GRAHAM E. TOWNSENO Engineering Eu Kaooa Nu 3, 4, ice'y 4 Tau Beta Pi Crew 2, 3, 4 Tech Record 1, 2, 3, 4, editor 4 Rowing Club 1, 2, J, 4 freshnan Certificate Phi Kappa Phi Portland Delta CK. EDNA TRACY Claremont. California Ho«f Economics Delta Zeta A. C. UPHAM Heriustoei forestry Cavthoen Club Annual Cruise, section editor 4 Sophomore Coeillion 2 Senior Ball 4 Associated Men’s Council 3 C. L. Pack forestry Award Second Prixe SIBYL VEATCH Education Cottage Grove Waldo Hall HELEN VINCENT Corvallis Hone Economics Signs Kappa Omcron Nu 4 Pomes Coomrttee 2 EDNA ELIZABETH VOORHEES San Manno. California Home Econonies On Omega Transfer from Pasadena Jurv-or College fLETCHER WALKER Sale Science VERNA TOWNSEND Corvallis Hone Econonies MERRITT TRUAX Corvallis Education Chi Phi Kaooa Delta P. 3, 4 Alpha Kaooa Psi 2 Beaver Advertising 3, 4 House President 4 House Manager 3, 4 AL VAN GILSE Glendale, California Education Beta Theta Pi Transfer fro Glendale Junior College Signa Alpha Signs Oelta Psi Swinning 2, 3, 4; caotain 4 Water Polo 2, 3, 4 Baroneter 2 Junior Weekend 3 Senior Ball 4 International Banquet, co-chairman 3 Y. M. C. A . vice-ores. Minor O'- MORRIS VENNEWITZ Civil Engineering Signa Tau Crew 1 fencing 2, 3 fencing Championship 2 House President Band 1, 2 Portland Delta Chi BENEVA VOLKMAR Secretarial Science Spurs 2 Volleyball 1, 2. 3 Baseball 1. 2 Barometer 2. 3 Student Directory 1, 2 Y. W. C. A. 1 Myrtle Point Chi Omega EDYTHE WALKER Portland Hone Econonies Chi Onega Omcron Nu 4 Beaver 4 Directory 1, 2 Sophonore Cotillion 2 Co-ed Ball, chairman orite committee 3 Mother s Weekend Committee 3 Junior follies 3 Panhellenic 2 A. W. S- Rookess 1 MARGUERITE WARD Albany Home Economics Aloha Onicron Pi Y. W. C A, Madngal Oubl. 2 71 - THE GRADS VERA WEBER Portland Home Economic Alpha Chi Onega Mortar 8oard 4. Theta Signa Phi 3, 4, vice-Dee . 4. On'C'On Nu 4. Spur, ! «'� 2. Barometer, day editor 4; a t. day editor 3. 8eavee, lection editor 4. Roily Committee 3, 4. Junior Prom Coam-.ttec Churaan 3 Sophomore Cotillion 2. HornecomInn. dance chairman 4. Co ed Ball 3. Nickel Dance , chairman 3. Home Economc Club 3, 4, vicepre . 3r pre . 4. Bis Si«er 2 Legiiljtive Council 3. 4. Board of Control 3, 4. Announcement Committee 4. Home Manager 4. JOHN E. WEISGERBER Portland Foeeitry Pi Kappa Alpha Beaver Knight 2 Junior Follie Choru 3, 4 Home Manager 4 MORROW WM. WHITCOMB Portland Chemcal Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Rifle Team 2. 3, 4 Crew 4 A. S. C. E. $. A. M E. Captain, RO.T.C. 4 LOUIS A. WITHERS Partlev Agriculture Theta Chi Polo 3, 4 Beaver, collection nanaser Honecoming. chairman alumni banquet 3 Senior Ball, chairman 4 Junior Bull, chairman 3 Rally Committee 4 Daly Club, pre . 3 Polo Club, pre . 3 Co-op Board 3 Cadet Lieut., R O.T.C. 4 VIRGINIA WOODRUFF Corvallli Education Phraterc DOROTHY M WRIGHT Pomona, California Fine Art Pi Beta Phi MARGARET ZIMMERMAN Portland Home Economic Kappa Kappa Gamma A. W. S.. pre . 4 Second Vice Pre ident Student Body 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2 Co ed Ball, chairman 3 A. W. S., lergeant at-arn 1, 9, vvcc-pre . 3 Junior Prom Oueen 3 IVAN W. WEIKER Agriculture Football 1 R.fle Club 1, 2, 3. 4 R.fle Team 1. 2, 3, 4 Cadet Captain 4 Ro eburg Buxton Club MARGUERITE WELCH S.lverton Home Economic Phratere Euterpe 2, 3, 4; tree . 3 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Omicroo Nu 4 Honorable Mention Clara H. Waldo Prixe 3 Homecoming Regulation Chairman 4 Dance Recital, chairman of publicity 2 Rally Conn-ttee 4 Student Body Election Board 1, 2 Madrigal 3 Women Debate 1, 2 VELMA LOUISE WHITLOCK Education Spur 2 Phi Chi Theta 3, 4 Beaver 2, 3 Barometer 3, 4, day editor 4 Big Sijter 2 y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Phratere 1, 2. 3, 4, pre . 4, trea 3 Independent Student Council Silverton Phratere HAROLD WM. WOOD Ny a Science Prolyon Club Prokyon, vice-pres. 4 Ro� wood A ociation, pre . 4 ETHAN WOODS Moro Agriculture Cauthorn Hall THURSTON YOCUM Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Up ,Ion 3. 4 Sigma Tau 3. 4 Engineering Council 4 A I. C- E. 2, 3, 4, pre 4 Corvallil Sigma PI JOHN S. 8ILLINGS Aihland Agricultural Economic Prokyon Club Tramfer from Southern Oregon 4.H Club 1, 2, 3, 4j trea . 3 Student Council 1 Dairy Club 2, 3. 4j pret 4 Barometer Staff 3 Greater Oregon State 2 Rally Committee 4 Ag. Club Banquet, chairman 3 Roijwood Allocation, icc'y 4 Dairy Judg-ng Team 4 Normal 72 PICTURES NOT TAKEN J. PHILIP COOKE PoetUod Chemcel Engineering A. I. C. E. 3, 4 Oiemcel Engineering Club 1. 2 Orion Club 1 VICTOR LINDWALL PonUnd Foreitry Hiwlcy Club Annual C'WW 4 Momecon-ng 4 At� oci� ted Men t Hflli Council 4 MARTIN ROBERT LEI DIG Gracl. Celdomu Gvil Engineering Del 14 Uoiilon Tennit 1, 2. 3, 4 Pretidenl Peevy rt welcomed 73 o s c COMMENCEMENT . 74 o s c COMMENCEMENT O s c CAMPUS WEEKEND . 76 o s c CAMPUS WEEKEND O s c Senior History • Although about two-thirds of their number fell by the wayside in their quest for knowledge, approximately 400 seniors bid farewell to Oregon State after four glorious and profitable years spent on the campus. When the class entered in the fall of 1930 approximately 1200 were enrolled. Milton Carlson, president; Gail Burnett, vice-president,- Velva May Jeffries, secretary,- Marshall Harrison, treasurer, and Ben McElroy, sergeant-at-arms, were chosen to lead this rousing bunch of freshmen. The class faithfully performed the duties their station demanded and became loyal Beavers. For leaders during the sophomore year the class chose Fred Saling, president; Frances Marshall, vice-president; Helen Haynes, secretary; Norman Green, treasurer, and Tex Burroughs, sergeant-at-arms. Marsh Harrison was in charge of the cotillion which .78 Senior History featured a nautical idea. Don Black, president; Shirlie Brown-son, vice-president; Marion Gary, secretary,- Kenneth Mun-ford, treasurer,- John Mack, sergeant-at-arms, and Marsh Grey, student councilman, led the class through the junior year. Grey did an excellent job as chairman of Campus weekend, supervising the Junior Follies and other events. Dick Brown and Hugh O'Neill teamed together to manage the junior prom. The dance featured an Oriental idea and was ruled by Queen Margaret Zimmerman. Climaxing four years of service to the class, the seniors elected the following officers to lead them through their last year: Everett Davis, president; Katherine McIntyre, vice-president; Eileen Morency, secretary; Norman Rudd, treasurer,- Morris Smith, sergeant-at-arms, and Linton Mushen, student councilman. 79. - 1934 BEAVER • Even though the junior class the class of 1935—is one of the smallest to attend Oregon State in recent years because of institutional troubles the year of our entering upon that long four-year collegiate career, we have been able to carry our share of work and activities and this year hope to leave a mark for other junior classes in the future to work for. Despite a limited expense account, work of the class and especially the committee heads made the junior prom an all-school formal long to be remembered on this campus. Proving themselves equal to the strange situation, heads of the prom lopped off expenses at every turn and still made the affair a typical big time' formal. At just the opposite pole of formality in entertainment is the annual junior weekend with all its varied festivities and fun-making with informality the strict feature. Yet, after this school year of 1933- 34 is completed this present junior class will move forward and under new leaders take over the natural guidance of Oregon State classes. 3WY Milt© O-otxll Mjnn Bronton T«ylof D ..nc Junior Officers Gotcfwil .82 o s c 1934 BFAVFR- • Two highlights of the junior class year are the junior prom and junior weekend. The prom is an outstanding formal held during the second term and junior weekend is the gala event of the latter part of spring term. At this time the rooks burn the green, sophomores don cords, juniors try to raise moustaches and seniors worry about graduation. • Committee chairmen of the junior prom who worked under Boyce Stanard were Wil White, decorations,- Merwin Miller, programs,- Ray Babb, feature; Marjory Dreisbach, refreshments; John Hamilton, publicity,- Flora McMath, guests,-Chuck Prahl, floor; Ed Creider, tickets, and Dave Longtin, queen selection. • John Hamilton was appointed general chairman of the 1934 junior weekend. Chairmen of the varied activities under him are John Hoffman, all-college luncheon,- Lydia Ann Storli, junior breakfast; Barbara Graham, campus convocation; Bill West, rook-sophomore tug of war,- Maurice Staton, water sports,- Earl Olsen, junior bust; Melvin Masterson, cord dance, and Judy Hyslop, junior play. Mary Whittlaw Mattcnon Swli Hamlton Olion 83 Junior Committees Junior Class • Although it is the smallest in school, the junior class has produced many leaders in all activities since its members came to Oregon State in the fall of 1931. Many events, beginning with the rook dance and ending so far in Campus weekend have been successfully carried through by the class of 1935. To lead the class as freshmen Bob Lucas was elected president; Marian Sel-berg, vice-president,- Catherine Boone, secretary,- and Merwin Miller, treasurer. The freshmen successfully put over the rook dance, took part in their share of the homecoming program and Campus weekend when they defeated the sophomore tug-of-war team. After becoming sophomores the class successfully put on the sophomore cotillion under the direction of Milt Campbell. A Colonial idea, featuring many silhouettes was the decoration scheme. Officers for that year were Willard White, president,- Ruth Hill, vice-president; Alice Mann, secretary,- Bill Jamieson, treasurer,- Bob Lowry, sergeant-at-arms, and John Herbert, representative on the student council. The class by this time had produced football, basketball and other athletic stars, up and coming representatives on publications, debate and other lines of extra-curricular activities. This year the class has been called upon to take part in the leadership of the underclasses and has accomplished many and varied activities. The officers of the class have been Milt Campbell, president; Alice Mann, vice-president; Mary Whitelaw, secretary; Dave Bronson, treasurer; Merle Taylor, sergeant-at-arms, and Clyde Devine, student council. The junior prom, allschool formal, was successfully put on under the direction of Boyce Stanard, general chairman. UNDERCLASSES - 1934 R F AVF R — • As we, the class of 1936, review our sophomore year at Oregon State we have a feeling of satisfaction in looking over the accomplishments of the class as a campus organization and in the attainment of our individual members in scholarship, in all fields of athletics and in all extra-curricular activities. • Throughout the year the class has been ably assisted by the following class officers: Ellen Hastorf, vice-president; Gertrude Steel, secretary; Emil Johnson, treasurer,- Albin Nord-quist, sergeant-at-arms, and Wayne Chaney, representative to the student council. Melvin Breese and his committees were responsible for the success of the cotillion, the first all-school formal of the year. • Finally, as the end of the year draws near, we find ourselves taking an active part in the events of Campus weekend. The election of officers for the coming year will be the starter towards our junior year with its many opportunities for more accomplishments. % CJ Albert H«d JofcitfOA No«3ooi� t Sophomore Class o s c The Look CoM « 86 1934 BE AVE R =_ • The class of ‘37, full of pep and enthusiasm, soon discovered that O. S. C. is truly a great college. Its members came in search of knowledge and adventure and to prove their loyalty to Oregon State. • Following the celebrated freshman week, the class held its first business meeting which resulted in the election of Margaret Warner, Medford, vice-president; Alice Reed, Corvallis, secretary; Frank Nicholson, Portland, treasurer, and Joe Harlan, Schnectady, N. Y., sergeant-at-arms. These officers filled their positions splendidly and have carried out their duties in excellent fashion. • Campus weekend completed one of the most successful years that a freshman class has had at Oregon State college. The president wishes to convey his thanks to the class of ’37, one and all, for its wonderful spirit and sincere cooperation shown during this first year at Oregon State and hopes that the following years will be even more successful than the one just ended. Jo n G«IU K«« R«d Wwwi NichotOA H rUn Freshman Class Fiat Ducking � mo toof 87� o s c • One of the most pleasing activities sponsored during the Festival is the out-door plays given in the park blocks. The plays are written and produced solely for the Rose Festival. ACTIVITIES Portland Rose Festival From 1914 to 1917 the Festival rolled along in an increasingly fast manner with added features each year until the United States’ activities in the World War brought a rude halt to the historic event during 1918. Although a queen was crowned each year with Rex Oregonus, it was not until 1914 that the nominal rule of the Festival was turned over to a fair maiden—a new one to be selected each year. The 1915 season was featured by a children’s chorus of 2700 voices and in 1916 the Festival began to take on a wider scope which has spread not only over the state but the Northwest as well. That year the time was cut to four days and was an all-Columbia River event. The Queen entertained as her special guests, King Neptune and Queen Tynne of the Astoria Regatta. It was during this spring that dedication of the Columbia River Highway took place. In 1917, the first war year, the Festival was militaristic in motif with the climax an unveiling of a statue of Liberty in the Festival Center. Still smacking of the war days, the Fete was resumed after one year in the discard with a Victory Rose theme. Tremendous throngs crowded to the Park blocks to hear a chorus of 5000 trained voices. 6 A new high in Rose Festival activities was reached in 1920 when the Festival and national Shrine convention practically were merged into one huge celebration. A feature which attracted nation-wide notice was the sensational night parade which was estimated to have cost nearly fifty thousand dollars. Student Activities • A chance to excel in the type of work one most enjoys is given each student who tdkes dn dctive pdrt in Oregon Stdte cdmpus dctivities. Opportunity for leddership in widely different fields such ds group dnd cldss organizations, athletics, journalism, socidl service, dramatics, music, ddnce, militdry, forensics dnd economic dffdirs is included in the yedrly progrdm. • Ledders dre cdrefully chosen for their enthusidsm, high scholdrship, service dnd populdrity with the student body dt large. • The benefits students derive from wholesome participation in campus affairs have long been praised. Outstanding among these are the making of lifelong friendships, the feeling of social indebtedness and the development of strong personalities. Furthermore, the wise use of leisure comes to the fore. In every normal student is the desire to divert himself from the daily routine and, often times, monotony of class work and to relax by enthusiastically taking an interest in campus affairs and by giving active service. • Loyal, earnest effort for the realization and recognition of good college citizenship is an ideal strived for which later becomes a background and a stepping stone for good worldly citizenship. Not only do Oregon State’s campus organizations promote in the individual initiative, poise, future hobbies, vocations and happiness but they are an evidence of a progressive, democratic student body that recognizes the privilege of modern students’ independence. 91 . - 1934 BEAVER — Barometer • Although the Barometer has conducted no great campaign this year, I feel that the year has been a most successful one and that the staff is to be commended highly for its splendid work. Our efforts have been more in the form of reorganization to suit the curriculum of Oregon State, a necessary step since the school of commerce, long a leading contributor to the Barometer staff, was moved to Eug'ene and the school of science moved here in its stead. • Theater passes, cash awards and the staging of the annual Barometer bust have all contributed to building up the spirit on the staff. The addition of the Associated Press leased wire increased interest in the paper both from the standpoint of staff members and from the student body. • With this reorganization completed and with several outstanding features lined up for next year I see no reason why the 1934-35 Barometer should not be one of the leading college dailies on the coast. W«rr n A. R td o s c EUrootcto Editorul $Uff 94 My r� Buxton OoMdt Wtbtr Wilber Ott WHalock Brandt Gon 8 r� r Van Waning Mot Barometer Editorial Staff EDITOR Warren Reid ASSISTANT EDITOR Kathrine McIntyre MANAGING EDITOR Bruce Myers EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR David longlin ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR Paul Kutch SPORTS EDITOR Charles Buxton ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Dick Miller NIGHT EDITORS Marvin Wilbur Richard Barss Phil Brandt James Moe Walther Ott DAY EDITORS Lucy Crossett Mary Goss Louise Whitlock Isabel Van Waning Vera Weber ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS Karl Conner Ed Carleton James Cooper Lyle Laughlin Arthur Wirch ASSISTANT DAY EDITORS Lorraine Sparr Ruth Lundgren Georgena Samson Althea Bruhl Jane Flory SECRETARIES Patsy Mayo Virginia Bilyeu Francis Welch Jean Darling Jean Parman • The Oregon State Daily Barometer, official publication of the Associated Students, is published daily with the exception of Sunday and Monday for the purpose of informing the student body of campus, state and national news. It also provides an outlet for student opinion. • Edited by Warren Reid, the Barometer this year boasts the largest staff of any publication on the campus and is organized on an efficient working basis from the beginning staff worker to the higher executive positions. Reid is aided in the publication work by a managing editor, an assistant editor, an executive news editor and a number of department editors. Five day and night editors and their assistants are held responsible for their respective editions. As the requirement for general staff work is one term of elementary journalism, most of the copy is written by members of beginning classes. 95 � o s c _= 1934 BEAVER Barometer • “The financial success of the Barometer during the past year has been due primarily to the increasing tendency of the students of Oregon State college to recognize their responsibility to the Barometer by assisting greatly in proving to its advertisers that their advertisements are read and patronized and to the ability and willingness of the staff that has assisted me. They have all done excellent work. Many times those in the subordinate positions receive little or no credit for their many hours of labor when in truth the success or failure of the paper rests almost wholly upon them. • It is with a feeling of confidence that I turn the business end of the paper over to its new management. With continued assistance from the students and earnest, hard work from the staff there is no doubt in my mind that the Oregon State Daily Barometer can be an increasingly better publication.” D l Brown o s c fUro tl t M n«s r l 96 $«n 'd Howtlll EcktMO NotdovM Mo-sm Pitrcf Johnson Kl«m K«tlos« Cooo H«dl v H� to Barometer Managerial Staff BUSINESS MANAGER PROMOTION Dick Brown MANAGER Mjnjficld Howells ADVERTISING MANAGER Boyce Stanard ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS Albin Nordquist Robert Morgan ASSISTANT PROMOTION MANAGER Robert Pierce COLLECTIONS MANAGER Don Eclcman NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER Joe Johnson DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Kenneth Klein CIRCULATION MANAGER Bob Kellogg SPECIAL CAMPAIGN STAFF Melvin Masterson George Robertson John Hamilton SECRETARIES Virginia Cooper Helen Hadley Lillian Holm • To the Barometer manager and his staff of assistants belongs the responsibility of the business administration of the paper. It is their duty to solicit advertising to make the paper a financial success. Men in charge this year were Boyce Stanard, local advertising,- Joe Johnson, national advertising; Mansfield Howells, promotion; Don Eckman, collections,- Kenneth Klein, distribution, and Bob Kellogg, circulation. The Barometer is affiliated with the major college publications represented by the A. J. Norris Hill advertising agency through which the national advertising is solicited. Local advertising is solicited daily from the merchants. It is the duty of the manager to draw up a budget and submit term financial reports to the graduate manager's office besides supervising all staff work. Surveys made this year by the promotion staff aided in obtaining national advertising. National advertising this year was greater than in the past three years. 97 . o s c -1934 BEAVER Beaver Editorial Staff • In the production of a yearbook in which all work i$ done voluntarily it is gratifying to see the alacrity with which students and organizations respond in giving their cooperation. Naturally one becomes more intimately acquainted with the activities of the students than in any other student position. It affords great satisfaction not only to know of their worthwhileness but also to become acquainted with some of the constituents. • The staff of Volume XXVIII Beaver worked dili- gently and performed the countless tasks with an attitude pursuant to good workmanship ... the result you have in your hands. Especial commendation must go to the upper editorial staff and the section editors for their willingness and enthusiasm throughout the year. From the outset they were beset with difficulties because of the many different layout styles necessitating exacting copy requirements. The response to the heavy demands on their time was splendid and full credit is due them fortheirperseverance. — Ralph Coltaaft. Editor o s C 8 «v«f Editorial StaH 98 1934 BEAVER Hylioo My f� Buxton Muth n W «b«f McIntyre Brandt Me e tf id BrvW St'ahom Beaver Editorial Staff Ralph Coleman Charles Buxton Sue Hyslop Helen Haynes James Moe ADMINISTRATION Linton Mushen, Editor Al Schaeffer Sallie Mang Shirley Wheeler Georgena Samson Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Statement Editor CLASSES Bruce Myers, Editor Ruth Lundgren Dick Barss Marvin Wilbur Jane Flory ACTIVITIES Vera Weber, Editor George Lage Lucy Crossett Doris Shaver Ruby Atkinson ATHLETICS Phil Brandt, Editor Charles Ruzek Dick Miller ORGANIZATIONS Katherine McIntyre, Editor Althea Bruhl Edith Walker Charlotte Redfield Wilma Mackenzie Frank Molesworth Eileene Morency SECRETARIES Dorothy Strahorn Ruth Reed Louise Whiteside Adria Lewis Isabel Van Waning • The 1934 yearbook was laid out with the purpose of giving the reader a pietorially pleasing review of campus activities and an index for reference purposes. The dedication to the Portland Rose Festival was a tribute to the nationally distinguished feature that has become an institution in the State of Oregon and is without equal in the United States. • Sue Hyslop, assistant editor, took charge of all copy and kept the production up to schedule. Helen Dorothy Haynes, assistant editor, gave her attention to the office management, the indexing and senior activity lists. Charles Buxton, associate editor, handled all photography and the major portion of the rewriting necessary. Signed statements were used to add speed to the copy and were under the direction of James Moe. • It was necessary to call upon many out-of-town organizations and individuals for contributions, and and we thank them for their cooperation. 99 1934 B F AVF R----------------------------- ' Beaver Managerial Staff • At the beginning of a year beset with financial difficulties a loyal managerial staff rallied around to put over the greatest selling project known on the Oregon State campus. George Todd, aided by Merritt Truax, instigated many buying appeal’ schemes for outside advertisers. Ralph Boden and Anne Wilson handled the difficult detail connected with selling campus pages and the collections. The two circulation campaigns under the direction of Morry Staton, Harold Bondeson and Lucy Crossett rocketed the sales well above the percentage sold in previous years. • To Robert Veale, assistant manager, goes a great deal of credit for management of the countless office duties. The secretaries, Janet Johnson, Ardath Hutchinson and Peggy Jones, worked faithfully and deserve praise. • I wish to extend my appreciation to the staff for their loyal support and to the student body for their faith and allegiance, without which a book of this type could not be published. Milton V. Colton BMV«« M n g nal St� H 100 1934 BEAVER V««l« Todd 8odtn Bondcton T(U X Wilton Kdloss Nickoton Slaton Hgtcfcmion Beaver Mana Serial Staff MANAGER ADVERTISING ASSISTANT CIRCULATION Milton V. Carlton ASSISTANTS COLLECTION MANAGER Bob Kellogg MANAGER Harold Bondeson ASSISTANT Franklin Nickoton Anne Wilson MANAGERS Dick Brown Ranny Nichols CIRCULATION Bob Veale ASSISTANTS Dorit MacCallitter NATIONAL SECRETARIES Lucy Crossett ADVERTISING Ardath Hutchinion Morry Staton ADVERTISING MANAGER Janet Johnton Laura Reimer MANAGER Merritt Truax Peggy Jones George Todd COLLECTIONS MANAGER Ralph Boden C'OtMtt Johnton LEADING SALESMEN Jean McMillin An Baum Laura Reimer Bob Layfield Clyde rixott Bob Thomas Doris McCallister Catherine Hagerty Flora McMath Joseph Johnson Betty Kraus Winifred Flower Kareen Peiffer Davis Hutchinson Waldo Nichols Jay Spongberg • Through the consideration of the registrar and the business office Volume XXVIII Beaver was allowed the privilege of selling the book by an assignment of the student deposit fees. An initial selling scheme, modeled after a football touchdown campaign, had the famous ironman backfield leading the four teams. Art Baum was awarded a silver loving cup as high salesman. A succeeding campaign took the shape of a war of roses between picked teams representing the red rose and the white rose. • Advertising was sold more easily by supplying without charge additional space to the advertisers in student notebook dividers which were published and distributed winter term free to each student by the Beaver. Page agreements were entered into with organizations on the campus and collections made from them. The detail office work and all the correspondence were handled by the assistant manager and the secretaries. 101 � o s c .= 1934 BEAVER B ue Mvtri John Htailton The student directory is a book published twice each year by the student body to list all students on the campus, their year in school, home town and local address. The book is affectionately known as the fussers suide and in addition to the names of students it contains officers of various organizations, members of boards and student body officers. In the back of each edition is a complete directory of all faculty members on the Oregon State campus. The student directory has proved itself an invaluable asset to college life. Due to the failure of Phil Brainerd, editor for fall term, to return to school, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional honor fraternity in journalism, took over the job of editing the book. I was given the editorship and was assisted by Chuck Buxton, Herb Summers, Warren Reid, Jim Heartwell, Fred Anderson, Cap Cooper and Lila Wagner. The fraternity undertook to put out the directory when no eligible successor for Brainerd could be decided upon and succeeded in printing an accurate and complete book in a short period of time. The business staff for the directory was headed by George Robertson, manager, who was succeeded by John Hamilton when the second term started. Milt Campbell was advertising manager. ' Directory o s c D� «tory Suit 102 Ruth Forrester, Alpha chi Omega ELIZABETH STEEL, Waldo Hall MARIAN GARY, Delta Delta Delta R R, K a K 3 p p 3 G a m m 3 VIRGINIA FENDALL, Kappa Alpha Theta y -1934 BEAVER 8.clciow: Conway, C«IUn. MwiKtn, Smwk. McC t . F� on� row M k. WrtH«r . Gregory. Htdgcwth. Mtdley. Senior Bail • Our social swan sons the senior ball, was one of the best achievements of the class of 1934. Everyone connected with it did his best to make it a fittins climax to the activities of the class of 34. Loon ChaioMn • The final social function of the class of 1934—the annual senior ball—was held May 5 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Amid a profusion of sprins flowers and greenery dancing couples wove their way through the festive throng, enjoying to the utmost their farewell party” to the four years they had spent in college. At this last social reunion of the class many friendships were made more lasting with the realization that underneath the gaiety of the occasion was the solemnity of partings, temporary and permanent, and coupled with it the knowledge that never again would they all meet on the same common Sround after the years have diversified their interests. o s c .110 ------ 1934 BEAVER Junior Prom • Something entirely different sreeted formal goers when they arrived at the junior prom to find that the Memorial Union ballroom had been temporarily transformed into an Hawaiian beach. Palms placed at irregular intervals, the stage representing a little grass shack, the theme of the dance, aided in putting prosaic thoughts of college and its obligations far from the minds of the gala throng. Lights playing from unseen sources cast diffused highlights on the swaying crowd and the throne of Queen Virginia I, Virginia Fendall, who ruled over the juniors' annual ball. From Jim Dierickx orchestra came the muted strains of The Little Grass Shack,” keeping the Hawaiian atmosphere ever present. Boyce Surw'd. Quircun • Oregon State’s largest formal function this year proved to be the most entertaining and outstanding dance held on the campus. Committee and class members worked diligently to insure its success.” Sundins M.ller. Pr«M. Sc«l«d: Dc Lencey. 8«bb. FoifeUer. McMolh. longtin. Stenifd. Ill • -1934 BEAVER Sophomore Cotillion • “The sophomore cotillion in my mind was the best dance o( the year. The blue and silver decorations made a perfect background for the 350 couples who attended. The committees deserve high praise.' MtK-in B'Cttt. Oxiiwn • A midsummer sky, lavishly sprinkled with stars, surmounting a background of silvery blue skyscrapers formed the motif for the sophomore cotillion, opening ball of the formal season, which was held this year in the Memorial Union ballroom on January 27. The theme song, Penthouse Serenade, softly played by Jim Diericks' orchestra, pervaded the gathering with an atmosphere of romanticism seldom found on a college campus. Vividly outlined by red and blue blinking spotlights, the dancers were serenaded at intermission by Miss Erma Bennet, a Eugene blues singer, and Bruce Sturm, campus vocal favorite. The programs, portraying blue skyscrapers, completed the scheme of modernistic fantasy. o s c 112 — 19 3 4 BEAVER- Military Ball • In an atmosphere of military pomp and ceremony, complemented by the uniforms of military officials and cadet officers, several hundred couples danced away the evening to the music of Jim Diericlcx orchestra at the annual Military ball. Flags everywhere gave an unusually festive appearance to the Memorial Union ballroom, and war pictures completed the spectacle of warriors relaxing from the stiff routine of duty. The highlight of the occasion was the pledging of new men to Scabbard and Blade, the sponsors of the ball. The impressive ritual was conducted at intermission time by Victor R. Griggs, one of the five founders of the organization. • Undoubtedly the most distinctive dance of the year, members of Scabbard and Blade should be proud to sponsor such a yearly function. The committees Morrn EiM b' v, CHtwawt . ... are to be congratulated for their splendid work. o c 1934 BEAVER • The big 'little' dance of the year given by the freshman class showed more initiative and enthusiasm than any other function sponsored. Congratulations to all the dance committee members.'' t W«m r, CHtiriMft • In an atmosphere of brilliant apple green, traditional color for the yearling class, several hundred freshman lads and lasses danced away the night of January 12 in the Memorial Union ballroom to the music of Dick Mote and his orchestra. Overlooking the crowd of rooks only too anxious to acquire dates before Home Sweet Home, were gigantic poster heads of a typical rook and rookess, decked in green, portraying a worldliness uncommon to such unsophisticates. • Entertainment other than that supplied by unfortunate upperclassmen who thought they could ‘crash the party was a skit, Little Nell, and vocal selections by Al Treloar and Maureen Schoenborn. 114 - 1934 BEAVER Ruth D« Arnond, PrciidcM Madrigal Club SOPRANOS Margaret Acheson Dorothy Blatch Dorothy Collins Roma Confer Catherine Coshow Mable Eidson Ramona Hand Catherine Hagerty Janet Stephens Lenore Norelius Marie Orlando Rosemary Larsen Marian Younger Jean Allison Marian Barnes Beatrice Churchill Nancy Cox Virginia Dahlman Ruth Dinges Alice Dobell Dea Jean Hardy Margaret Hurst Vera Jordan Elizabeth Leary Mary Martin Alice Merritt Jean McMitlin Harriet Nichols Elizabeth Ott Irma Seymour Maurine Reedy Margaret Whipple Maxine Willett Arloene Davey Lillian Peterson ALTOS Dorothy Atwood Leah Bradley Frances Brown Virginia Davolt Lois Evans Matilde Holst Elza Kohlhagen Lea Lane Alice Mann Catherine Snapp Doris Wiese Claribel Yates Margaret Yates Dorothy Scholl Betty Strong Ruth D’Armond Pauline Paul Maureen Schoenborn Mary Anna Tees Marjorie Tucker Evelyn Walker Mary Whitelaw • Admission to the Oregon State college Madrigal club, women s chorus, is much sought after since it is based on a test given by Professor Paul Petri, director of music. Founded in 1909, Madrigal has been active since then, giving its members an opportunity to become familiar with good music, both modern and classical, and to develop their natural musical ability at regular practice periods held twice a week under the direction of Professor Petri. Besides singing at various campus functions the chorus is presented twice a year with the Glee club in concerts. This year at Christmas time the combined groups were presented in Eugene as well as on this campus. The officers who guided the organization this year were Ruth De Armond, president; Virginia Dahlman, vice-president, and Rosemary Larson, secretary. The name Madrigal, chosen-by the charter members, is applied to an ancient form of vocal composition. o s c 116 1934 BEAVER - Don Toalmton. Pre� id««K Glee Club TENORS Gordon Corporon Don Piatt Don Tomlinson Harold Witcraft Bruce Martin Herbert Iverson CHarles Norton George Elle Brian Flavelle Robert Miller Fred Wiese David Staley Byron Miller George Lage Philip Bringholf BASSES Ed Carleton Howard Cookie Alvin Funk Noel Gross Lyle laughlin Eim Petterson Bruce Sturm Don Telford Marvin Wilbur Robert Sterling Arnold Ebert Robert Cochran John Comfort Lewis Crow Louis Hanson Keith Finlay John Gallagher • Men students at Oregon State college who are particularly interested in music are given an opportunity to test or develop their ability through the Glee club. Members are selected from applicants by Professor Paul Petri, director of music, on the basis of their ability to sing and their quality of voice. Previous musical training is not necessary. Practices are held twice a week under the leadership of Professor Petri to train the members of the group for appearances at convocations or other campus affairs. This year the outstanding appearance of the group was the one in which the Glee club combined with Madrigal to present a Christmas concert in Corvallis and Eugene. Since its beginning in 1909, the Glee club has been an active organization. Officers of this year’s group were Don Tomlinson, president; Elm Petterson, vice-president, and John Comfort, secretary-treasurer. 117. o s c -1934 BEAVER Pt« Underwood, Director VIOLIN Howard Halbert, Concertmaster Vivian Beardiley, Assistant Marjorie Foster, Principal Enid Bosworth Ivan Branton Margaret Callaway Oregon Sute Symphony Ordiettre Oregon State Symphony Orchestra Rex Underwood, Conductor Frances Douglas Phyllis Fa Ikon Virginia Leinau Faith Lmdross Wayne MacAdam Melvin Munch Mane Oetgen Muriel Ranney BruSter Smith Florence Stone Mrs. Von lehe Robert Yocum VIOLA Martha Veal Clarence Veal Doris Juttner VIOLONCELLO Carol Yocum Marjorie Putnam Barbara Waterman BASSES H. K. Lape Noel Gross L. R. McGinnis Catherine Cleghorn George Bruns FLUTE Ellen Lunn Lorraine Sparr Doris Lamphere Donald Cooper OBOE Eliot Peck BASSOON Sigmund Snapp L T. Chellis CLARINET David Washburn Arthur Lamphere FRENCH HORN Cyril Bolts James Moe TRUMPET Gordon Finlay Byron Miller TROMBONE Bruce 8eardsley Robert Hill Donald Smith TYMPANI Robert Lawrence PERCUSSION Tom Stevenson Bjorn Benson • The Oregon State symphony orchestra, which has been directed this year by Rex Underwood, professor of stringed instruments, is among the outstanding musical organizations on the campus. Howard Halbert, instructor in violin, is assistant director. Through practice in playing their instruments with other students members of the orchestra are given an opportunity to develop their musical ability as well as to come in contact with finer types of music. During the college year the group presents two or three major concerts and also provides music for commencement and other important college functions. This year the orchestra was composed of 14 types of instruments and had a personnel of over 50 members selected from a large number of applicants. Officers were Bruce Beardsley, president; Ellen Lunn, secretary; Cyril Botts, librarian,- David Washburn, manager, and Arthur Lamphere, assistant manager. o s c 118 1934 BE AVER = P X Knoll, Co«cH Men's Varsity Debate • The men’s varsity debate squad under the direction of Prof. P. X. Knoll engaged in 44 debates this season, winning 12 out of 29 decisions. All but three of the debates were on other campii. • The first debate of the season was a non-decision contest with Stanford university on the question, Resolved, that the salvation of the world lies in a democracy rather than in a dictatorship. Harold Allen and Vernon Donaldson upheld the affirmative. For the rest of the season the proposition formulated by Pi Kappa Delta was used as stated, Resolved, that the powers of the president of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy. • In the Linfield tournament Kenneth Scott Wood and Norman Rudd went to the quarter-finals, winning five of seven debates against other northwest schools. Wood and Allen won 3-0 against the University of Nevada when they upheld the negative of the Pi Kappa Delta question. Wood, Rudd, Allen and Donaldson were sent to the Pacific conference tournament at Stanford university where they defeated Washington State and lost to U. S. C. and Whitman. Other members of the squad were Kenneth Dart, Clifford Joy, Rich Warrington and Mansfield Howells. 120 1934 BEAVER C 8. M.tcMI. Co h Women’s Varsity Debate • Women varsity debaters competed in a total of 69 debated during the 1933 34 school year. Thirty-one of these were decision contests. All were on the question, Resolved, that the powers of the president of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy. • The climax of the season was reached during a two-week debate tour through California with Betty MacPherson, Pauline Paul, Maxine Peterson and Mary Whitelaw representing Oregon State. The long trip found the women debaters entering the Pi Kappa Delta invitational at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena; dual meets with Redlands university, University of Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, San Francisco State Teachers’ college and San Jose State Teachers' college. • Twelve Oregon State women participated in the Linfield debate tournament at McMinnville during the middle of February. Three teams entered to win seven and lose eleven of the events. Before this tourney five two-member teams participated in the Linfield practice tournament. Just before the southern trip a non-decision debate was held with Linfield on the Oregon State campus. 121 . o s c E. W Wdlt. Co K Oratory and Extempore Speaking • Upholding the fine record of Oregon State in intercollegiate forensic competition was the job of the oratory and extempore speaking squad representatives who placed in five of six contests preceding the Old-Line Oratorical. The season opened with George Robertson winning second in the State After-Dinner Speaking contest, talking on Everything's O.K.' The New Deal for Peace , presented by Ralph Boden, won the third consecutive first place for the Beavers in the State Peace Oratorical contest held in Corvallis. The State Extempore Speaking third prize went to Gilbert Finlay, March 9. He spoke on Wolves on Education’s Trail. • With six states represented in the Pacific Forensic League contests at Stanford, Dick Barss took second in oratory with The Great Stampede. John Hamilton, who, with Barss, was a second-year man, received third in extempore speaking, talking on Effect of the Depression on the Younger Generation . Ending the season, Nelson Smith spoke on The Spoilers in Our Political Temple in the State Old-Line Oratorical contest. Under the coaching of Dr. E. W. Wells, associate professor of speech, many students were trained in forensic work even though only six of the number could enter into competitive matches for Oregon State. .122 o s c - 1934 BEAVER Coioncip«M non p.m.s t. Military • Our R.O.T.C. Corps consists of three units an Infantry regiment, a Field Artillery regiment and a battalion of Combat Engineers. As a compliment, it has associated with it an inactive Regular Army Field Artillery regiment, the 32nd. Colonel W. H. Patterson, Infantry, the commandant, is assisted by seven officers, six non-commissioned officers and twenty other enlisted men of the Regular Army. • The Corps is justly proud of its standing with the War Department. In 1928, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933, it was rated Excellent ”, the highest attainable. Under the old rating system, it was Distinguished (the highest rating then given) nine times from 1917 to 1927. • R.O.T.C. instruction aspires to prepare students for places of responsibility and leadership,- to give a training which makes for alertness and coordination,- to teach cooperation, management of men, duty, honor, courage, self-respect, respect for others, sacrifice and love of country and its constitution and institutions,- it emphasizes good citizenship and develops concentration and powers of observation,- it makes for good health, builds character and inculcates high standards of personal honor and patriotism. It also teaches precision, promptness, order, neatness and truthfulness and its courses provide a means of applying practically matter taught in the academic schools of the college. The R.O.T.C. courses fit graduates to efficiently serve their country in times of emergency. Each R.O.T.C. graduate receives a commission as Second Lieutenant, Organized Reserves. Juniors attend a summer training camp of from four to six weeks' duration. Transportation is furnished each student from his home to the place of camp, and return. Each receives a monetary per diem allowance while in attendance at camp, and is provided with subsistence, lodging, medical attendance and emergency dental treatment, and with recreational amusements and healthful, supervised diversions. Students are furnished a liberal allowance of rifle and pistol ammunition for instruction in marksmanship and the use of rifles and pistols and target . 124 o s c 1934 BEAVER- Stud M OAccn, P O. T. C. Military materials, and the services of expert instructors. Advanced students are W.ld«Mf Sth-idt. C d«« CotOAel paid commutation of subsistence throushout the year and are provided with a complete uniform for use in the R.O.T.C., and, later, in the Organized Reserves. • The Corps has 75 horses which are used for instruction in equitation, in Field Artillery work, and for individual riding. An excellent polo team is maintained. The rifle team has an enviable record and has in its possession the Doughboy of the West trophy. Each spring a military tournament and horseshow is held in the Armory. In all of our units full responsibility is placed upon all Cadet Officers and non-commissioned officers. • Military organization is based upon the number of men who can be controlled by a single leader. This organization is based upon the Infantry because, in all modern armies, Infantry is, by virtue of its numbers and importance, the principal arm. Since the introduction of firearms, Infantry has gradually increased in importance and numbers as compared with other arms. Since the end of the World War, Infantry has developed in a far more diversified manner than the other arms and its weapons have been renewed and improved. The steady development of combat principles has made many changes in Infantry organization. Infantry has gained importance in combat alongside the other arms, especially since the combat and instruction principles of all armies have been based upon the demands of open warfare and warfare of movement. Close coordination of all arms, in spite of painstaking preparations beforehand, may fail during actual combat so that the Infantry is left to its own resources. • The Field Artillery Unit is organized as a 75mm. regiment, so formed as to offer the maximum opportunity for the exercise of command and leadership. Its training program is a varied one and contains many subjects which tie in closely with the programs of students of the schools of Engineering, Forestry, and Agriculture, who form the personnel of the cadet regiment. The benefits derived have their appli- 125 o s c 1934 BEAVER O « on Suit B� d Captain H. L. Beard, Director Military cation in civil as well as military life. The ultimate object of the four years’ training is to create a large number of well-informed and capable junior officers of the Organized Reserves who will be available in event of national emergency to organize, train and handle efficiently batteries of field artillery, conserve the nation's manpower through the avoidance of mistakes, and contribute in a practical way to the maintenance of National peace. • Personnel of the Engineer Unit is selected from students taking the academic civil, mechanical or electrical engineering courses. The object of their instruction in this unit is to give them a background of military training upon which they can base further experience in becoming proficient leaders of small military engineer units. Most of the duties of the Corps of Engineers are to assist the other arms by engineering works. The military engineer must understand not only engineering, but also the tactics and technique of the associated arms. The Engineer Unit seeks to train its members to employ small forces on jobs designed to assist the operations of other troops. • The Band has always been an important part of the R.O.T.C. at Oregon State. With the splendid support it has received in recent years from the Military Department and college in general, the band has developed in proficiency as a military and concert organization until it has become a real factor in bringing students to the college. The spring concerts attract music lovers from all parts of the valley. Standards have been raised from year to year, and only players of considerable background and of training and experience are admitted to the first band. Members of the second band strive hard to earn places in the first band. • Many graduates from the Oregon State R.O.T.C. Band are now occupying high positions as soloists and bandmasters throughout the country. o s c 126 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES _rz 193 4 BEAVER S«««l fulk.rtOA MeM tS [w.aj Associated Women Students • The goal of the Associated Women students this year has been to build a closely knit organization of women to further friendship among all women's organizations and to coordinate women's activities. Through perseverance and continued striving this goal has been reached and at this time I feel with all confidence that the Associated Women students are more than an activity group and are keenly aware of the scope and depth of campus projects. Members may be justly proud of the progress made by this organization during the past year and should welcome a new year in which to carry on the aims and ideals of the Associated Women. • The Legislative council, which represents women from every women's organization on the campus, together with the five elective officers represent groups of women with interests bounded together by a common ideal. With the success of the past year as a goal for the oncoming members to achieve and surpass it is my hope that the new members will assimilate the spirit of endeavor for a better Associated Women's group.” o s c .128 LcgifUtn'C Council V. W. Gbrntl Legislative Council • In an effort to avoid conflicts among women’s organizations in activities at Oregon State, the Legislative council—a representative organization of the Associated Women Students—is selected each year to govern extra-curricular activities of the fairer sex. Vice-presidents of each group, the five A. W. S. officers and the secretary of the student body make up this council which directs the actions of women's organizations over the campus. Largely through the efforts of this council a special allotment of $750 was set aside by the Associated Students during the 1933-34 school year for an extensive lyceum and educational program for the whole student body. 129 Y.W.C. A. Cabinet • For the purpose of developing leadership ability among women students of Oregon State, the Y.W.C.A. cabinet each year prepares an extensive program in the extra-curricular field. Not content with this alone the organization devotes much of its time toward making the new experiences of college more interesting and liveable for the incoming freshman women. Among the campus activities sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. are Rookess counselors, Freshman commission, inter-collegiate discussions and the International banquet. Officers during the school year were Marian Dunham, president,- Mary Whitelaw, vice-president; Alice Griffin,secretary,andCandaceRumbaugh, treasurer. o s c Co-ed Ball • Portraying Scenes from an Old Family Album , more than 300 Oregon State women students frolicked without benefit of male company at the annual co-ed ball held during 1933 on October 12. Decked in strange-appearing costumes, co-eds each year take part in this popular affair which is sponsored by the Associated Women Students to aid new women students in becoming better acquainted with upperclass members. Committee heads were Betty Steel, chairman; Marjory Dreis-bach, guests; Marian Gary, stunts,- Inez Oatfield, refreshments,- Flora McMath, orchestra,- Alberta Hynes, publicity,- Mabel Sandoz, arrangements,-Winifred Flower, tickets; Mary Whitelaw, prizes. Co t4 EUII Roolitn Counxlon Rookess Counselors • Sponsoring one of the most extensive getting acquainted programs on the Oregon State campus, the Rookess counselors' duties extend from the opening hours of freshman week until near the close of spring term. Better known as the Big Sisters, this busy organization of sophomore women adopted the more appropriate and collegiate name of Rookess Counselors' during the 1933 34 school year. Activities of the organization vary from the ever-popular freshman mix to teas and special meetings with freshman women. In addition, contacts are made with prospective women students. New members to the organization are announced at the honor convocation. .130 o s c D«n « R«oul WoMA’llW Women’s Day • Women's day—the most thrilling day of the entire school year for many a co-ed! The Saturday before Mother's day brings the annual honor convocation with installation of officers, the naming of awards and pledging to women's honor societies. • In the evening the mothers are honored at a formal reception and banquet in the Memorial Union building. The reception is followed by the Oregon State Mothers' club annual mass meeting. A dance recital presented by Miss Betty Lynd Thompson's dancing pupils is the final event of the weekend—a weekend planned and carried out by the women of Oregon State for the mothers of all Oregon State students. 131 . Retreat—Kinlani Lodge • At the end of a winding trail, overlooking the waters of the Mary's river, stands Kinlani lodge— house of many people • Long known as the reatreat , the cabin has been used time and again by different groups of women students for picnics and camping parties. Coming on foot, on horseback or by car, they bring their food and bedding and take possession of the lodge, finding the place ideal for recreation and merry-making. • Built by Cap and Gown, senior women's honor society now affiliated with Mortar Board, Kinlani lodge is sponsored by the A. W. S. Helen Spring was in charge of the cabin this year. o s c -1934 BEAVER M««y SuvcWOW, Prcikdfn' Lcnon SuM Ojl iby S«ndoz Si oton Women’s Athletic Association • Tennis, swimming, basketball, golf these and many other sports are made available to women students each year by the Women's Athletic association. Intramural tournaments in each sport were held this year and plaques were awarded to the winning houses. • Officers for this year were Mary Stevenson, president; Waivo Lenon, vice-president and intramural manager; Esther Stahl, secretary; Rebecca Oglesby, treasurer; Mabel Sandoz, custodian, and Margaret Simpson, publicity manager. Managers for the special sports were Sarah Callan, basketball; Grace Brown, dancing; Dorothy Bruns, volleyball; Lyle Porter, golf; Mabel Sandoz, hockey and baseball; Mary White-law, swimming,- Mary Brownson, tennis,- Rebecca Oglesby, badminton; Leah Bradley, deck tennis, and Gladys Swarner, horseshoes. Miss Jeanette Brauns, one of the instructors in physical education for women, acted as advisor for the organization. • The award presented annually to the outstanding woman in W.A.A. was given jointly to Ruth Warnke and Constance Ayer, whose names were engraved on a plaque in the club rooms of the women's building. This is the highest award given by the W.A.A. • Other activities of W.A.A. were the rookess party fall term, inter-class competition in sports, the dance recital given winter and spring terms which was sponsored by Orchesis, local honor society in dancing, the annual intercollegiate telegraphic archery tournament spring term and the water carnival spring term sponsored by Aquabats, the swimming club. o s c 132 Front row: W«rnk«, L«cH«und. Wh.tfUw. Srndoi W««© L«non. Oa««n 8«clc row: $t«v nion. tenon. WHipolc. Spring. Ogt'lby Orange «Om Association • Reserved sections at football games and front benches at basketball games- these are two of the privileges given to wearers of Orange O ’ sweaters, the highest award for women in athletics. • Membership in Orange O' association is won by Women's Athletic association members who have earned 1000 points in athletic activities and have been outstanding in womanliness, leadership, scholarship and service to the W.A.A. Points are earned by participation in the individual sports— golf, badminton, deck tennis, swimming, dancing, tennis and archery—as well as the team sports— basketball, baseball, hockey and volleyball. Points are also given for hiking on specific routes. One point is earned for each mile hiked. • Waivo Lenon was appointed chairman of the Orange O' association by Mary Stevenson, W.A.A. president. Other active Orange O' members are Dorothy Lachmund, Miriam Bleamaster, Mary Stevenson, Mabel Sandoz, Margaret Whipple, Mary Whitelaw, Rebecca Oglesby and Helen Spring. • The first award given to women who are outstanding in athletics is the minor O. This letter is presented to women who have earned 500 points in sports and may be won at the end of the freshman year if ability is shown in all sports. • Each year the Orange O association and Parthenia, the local honor fraternity for women in physical education, join in sponsoring a homecoming breakfast for alumnae of the organizations who have returned to visit the campus. 133. o s c Swimming • Aquabats, swimming club for women, sponsored two types of competition this year. One type new on the campus was the participation in a telegraphic swimming meet open to college women throughout the United States. The second type of competition in swimming was in the field of life saving. The girl malting high score is awarded an individual cup, presented each year by Miss Natalie Reichart, instructor in life saving. This cup was won last year by Dorothy Gillanders. Swimming has long been a recognized sport among Oregon State college women, having been a varsity sport before the point system was introduced and continuing as a class and intramural sport. SwiMMftJ Vollc te� ll Volleyball • Volleyball probably is the outstanding sport on the winter term athletic calendar for women at Oregon State college and combines exercise with all-around competition. During the second term this sport attracts a great many participants and is on an intramural basis with a long schedule of contests, sponsored by the women's athletic department, which start early in the term and extend into late March. Even though this sport is strenuous, its advantages of team-work and close contact with others make it outstanding on the winter program. o s c 134 1934 BEAVER- BtdniMon Basketball • Basketball for women of the inter-collegiate type which was so popular a quarter of a century ago, has been abandoned at Oregon State and in its place an inter-house and inter-class intramural program is sponsored each year. During the course of the tourney which holds most of the interest for co-eds during winter term, major and minor teams selected from each class swing into action in an intensive schedule of contests. Following the close of the season, an honor team, which is selected by W.A.A. from the best players of each team, is named secretly. Names in the line-up are not disclosed until the W.A.A. allsports banquet early in spring term. 135 Badminton • Badminton, a new intramural sport, includes both intramural and inter-class competition. A round-robin tournament was introduced last year. In this kind of tournament every team plays every other team twice. An elimination tournament is held for intramural competition. Last year fifteen different groups were represented. Phrateres proved to be the most successful group winning over the other fourteen. Attendance, managing, and winning games are the most interesting features. These go to make up the W.A.A. points which are given to each individual player. A bronze plaque is the award given the girl making the highest score. o s c Women’s Athletic Association • Through the year-round athletic program sponsored by the Women's Athletic association, coeds of Oregon State college are given a chance not only to participate in athletic activities but also to obtain recreation, qualities of leadership and an efficient, healthy body. To gain membership in the group a girl must win 50 points in any W. A. A. sport. A popular inter-house intramural program started by this group in the fall of 1932 has been growing in size and popularity since that time. For awards co-eds must win 500 points for a minor O ' sweater, while those making 1000 points are awarded an orange O” sweater for service to W. A. A. w. A. A. Phy� «l Ed. Clvb Women’s Physical Education Club • A French blond, somewhat tarnished by the passing of many years, strangely enough is the ardent desire of some 700 women for one night during each school year. The lady's name is Miss Giocoso and for 364 days a year she leads a nunlike life hidden away in some unknown corner of the women’s gymnasium. On the eve of the fun-fest day, sponsored by the Women's Physical Education club, Miss Giocoso, clad only in a pink satin bouffant-period gown, is brought from her place of hiding for a few brief hours. To the winner of the evening's class competition goes the honor of whisking the elusive Miss Giocoso back to her hiding place again. o s c 136 SCENES ON THE CAMPUS D URING THE YEAR REGON STATERS' CAUGHT HERE AND ss Qss: • Speedboats cleave the placid waters of the Willamette, furnishing one of the major attractions of the Festival. The river show plays an important role in the festivities. ATHLETICS Portland Rose Festival • A fleet of United States warships and two Canadian destroyers entered the Portland harbor for the 1921 Festival. Floats from far-flung points on the Pacific coast added color and interest to the grand floral parade of the 1922 event. Revival of the human rosebud parade featured the 1923 Festival with 8,000 students participating. • The initial Rose Festival pageant, “Rosaria ”, was held in 1925. Doris Smith, now internationally famous in the dramatic field, directed the affair while Charles Wakefield Cadman wrote the musical scores and Anthony Euwer the poetical adaptations. Two thousand people were included in the cast. • The new Civic Stadium, built the year before, was the scene of the 1927 Rosaria pageant. In 1928 a third of the now nationally famous extravaganzas was staged under the name of Where Rolls the Oregon.” Dean Collins wrote the very excellent manuscript for that production. A huge circus proved to be the chief Festival attraction during 1929. • A new idea for selecting the Queen was introduced for the 1930 Festival. During that year and each season since the queen and her seven princesses were named from the graduating classes of Portland’s eight public high schools. Featured events were the rose show, coronation in Laurelhurst park and a mammoth children’s exhibition. The 1931 32 Festivals were along the same lines while the 1933 event was the Silver Jubilee anniversary. This anniversary marked the twenty-fifth year of this huge yearly celebration. Oregon State • Oregon State athletics are divided into two groups, major and minor sports. Football, basketball, baseball and track compose the major classification, while golf, tennis, swimming and polo fall into the minor group. Crew, a new but rapidly growing sport at Oregon State college, is not recognized as a varsity sport as yet, but numerals are awarded to all crewmen recommended by the coach. • Freshman athletics are carried on in all of the sports mentioned above, for which class numerals are awarded men qualifying for them. Managers of athletic teams are awarded letters corresponding to the sport they are in, but with a small M attached. • The major letter is an orange block “O ’. For all minor sports except polo a smaller letter is used and is enclosed by a seven-inch orange circle. The polo letter is similar to the major emblem but has a polo stick running diagonally across it. All letters are worn on black sweaters with orange service stripes for each year of competition. When a three-year letterman has completed his college competition he may wear a white sweater with orange letter and service stripes. • All major sports at Oregon State are members of the northern division of the Pacific coast conference and meet Universities of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana in regular scheduled games. Football teams, of course, play all members of the Pacific coast conference and in addition usually schedule one or two intersectional games. GxdtM'r Uumkm OH PSyvc l EduC4Wx SuH Associated Students • The office of the graduate manager handles all business of the Associated Students from national athletics to student body meetings. Carl A. Lodell took over the helm of this link in the make-up of Oregon State college in 1922 and since then has been improving local and national conditions regarding the reputation of O. S. C. with similar institutions. In 1933 Art Taaffe, ‘26 in commerce, took over the role of assistant graduate manager in addition to his duties as director of the Oregon State college athletic news service. His most important duty on the campus is almost direct charge of supervision of publications. Men’s Physical Education • The men's physical education staff, made up mainly of coaches, handles all instruction in class room and gymnasium for men undergraduates. Dr. Clair V. Langton is head of the department, assisted by Alonzo Stiner, football; Amory T. Gill, basketball and baseball; Grant Swan, track; Jim Dixon and George Scott, rook athletics,- Major F. W. Bowley, polo; B. T. Sims, tennis; Roy Hewitt, swimming; O. C. Mauthe, gymnasium, acrobatics and fencing, and Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics. This group of men has brought about the slogan of Dr. Langton, Every Oregon State man student should participate in some form of athletics. 147 f� oot row; QlUn. WcdMi, T«ylor, Skrrwood, 8i ftco«r, M ck, Littlt, Mot, Rttawcn. O'Connell, W. Wood'd. Ktrwu. Jtrvn. Second row: White, Mito «. Achtion, Hibbard. Pr«M, Schulte. Tooth eel. Creider, Penile. Hern, J. Woodard Third row MacDonald, Htilctnen. CUrle, 1C Dar � , Oenlorth, Lenchrttly. folen. E. Divn. Anderton, Prentitt, K«Jder, Do ne MeClurj, Jettuo Varsity “O” Association • Composed entirely of major athletic award winners in football, basketball, track and baseball, the varsity O association each year sponsors such a large number of campus events that it has been dubbed one of Oregon State’s live wire groups. Besides helping with work on the campus the lettermen find plenty to do in caring for their special room in the Memorial Union which is used for a lounging place or a study room. • In this picturesque room the wearers of the orange O” have brought together trophies gained from years of competition up and down the Pacific coast and across the continent. Pictures, old footballs, trophies, cups and battered relics give the hide out of the varsity men not only a collegiate but a sporty air as well. • Most outstanding of the activities sponsored by this group is the all-college wrestling and boxing meet held every winter term. During the three months of this activity more than a hundred athletes compete for the right to wear the all-college title in their respective events. Upon the broad shoulders of Bill Tomsheck, varsity football player, fell the presidential duties of 1933-34. 148 uvaiooj “Stinerism” in Oregon State Football Dri • Aided by a footballistic “new deal this year which boasted just about everything from a re-vamped coaching set-up down to new orange and black jerseys for the team, Oregon State climbed out of the gridiron doldrums in which she had lain so long and took a place near the top in the Pacific coast conference standings for the first time since 1926. Three teams—Southern California, Oregon and Stanford- tied for first place, and but for a short schedule which included only four conference games Oregon State might have stepped up from second into first place along with the winners. Oregon State lost only one conference game as did each of the winning teams. • Considered by many the weakest team in the conference at the outset of the season by virtue of a new coach, youthful and inexperienced,- a none too promising squad, and a conference record for the last few years poor enough to discourage the most optimistic, the Orangemen, led by this same new coach, blossomed forth with one of the smartest, toughest and fightingest teams seen on the coast for some time. • Not only as a team did the Orangemen far outdo expectations, but also as individuals. At the end of the season Oregon State, for the first time in the history of the school, was able to boast an all-American football player—in fact, two of them. Norm Franklin, left halfback, and Ade (Tar) Schwammel, tackle, were named on several of the all-American teams and rated practically all of the all-coast teams. Franklin had performed throughout the entire season in a manner which left little doubt in the minds of the powers-that-be as to his ability. Schwammel, after playing a consistent and steady floor row W. Jotlin, ScMU. Caaobell. PhlllipoH Second row: Bob Patrick. Cort.n 8rll Patrick Pill . Ocv.ne. Third row Wrdin, MclnCoth Field, Brown Fourth row: Tomheck. Acheron, Woodard. Mitola. F4th row: Sikher (niru rr). Schwawwel. Franklin, Jervn Beck row Miller (rUiUiiv coach). 0-. on (wwirt coach) Doc Ben worth (tea ohyvoan). ves Beavers to National Fame and Glory game throughout the season on the Pacific coast, romped away with his all-American honors against Fordham by snatching a pass and returning it to the Fordham three-yard line and again by pounding out a 46-yard place Icicle which eventually spelled defeat for the Rams. Another long place Icicle in the Oregon game spoke highly in his favor. Southern Oregon Normal and Willamette • Oregon State opened the season with a double-header played on Bell field. Southern Oregon Normal and Willamette university furnished the opposition. The first string played almost all of the initial game with the Teachers and pushed over three touchdowns to win without much difficulty. In the Willamette game Coach Stiner started the reserves. After three quarters, during which Oregon State was held scoreless by the fighting Bearcats, Coach Stiner called the first string out of the showers to send them into the game. The first string rang up three touchdowns in the last quarter and the Orangemen registered their first two victories by identical scores—20 to 0. Montana • Montana invaded the Orange campus on the following Saturday and Oregon State handed them a 21 to 0 defeat. Montana, one of the weaker teams of the conference, did not give the Orangemen many bad moments and the game was not a big test. The win, however, put them at the top of the coast conference percentage column, along with the early season favorites. V Front row: Bowiwn, Jotlm, P«n |l . Krnn« S«ond row. SuvSinj, Cruder, H«il«ntn Third row: CUrfct, McClurj. MAcU. Dvrvc«n fourth row: W«tn«r, [Worth. JflWD Fifth row 6i«n onr, Wfitffi. 8� ck row. Stiotr (K «d coich), S o!t («imunt o h). Lodrll ( r dv4tc (unigti). Gonzaga • Things looked black for the Orangemen after the next game which was with Gonzaga at Portland. Oregon State pushed the Bulldogs all over the field and got within reach of scoring territory several times but failed to score. The game ended in a scoreless tie. • The wise ones nodded and waxed pessimistic. Coach Stiner and the team were greatly disappointed but settled down with new determination and energy to polish up the Sciiurt Alctirant of tfx i� o mtn ' Down « d undrr with S. C. fow' drivinf rod� of iXc ifon ntcfilfM. weak points and prepare for the San Francisco university game played in San Francisco the next Saturday. San Francisco • The Dons from the Bay City put up a stiff fight and Oregon State barely eked out a 12 to 7 victory. Norm Franklin thrilled the California sport writers and the few thousand people who saw the game with his 97-yard return of the opening kick-off. The red-head took the ball almost on his own goal line and dodged through the entire San Francisco team on his long scoring jaunt. His passing, punting and ballcarrying were the big features of the game. Late in the game the Dons came back to push across a touch- 152 down and convert the try for point. For a few minutes it looked as though they had a one-point victory within their grasp. But in the final minutes of the game Franklin dropped back and threw a beautiful pass to Hal Pangle who snatched it out of a wild melee of players and scampered across the last chalk line for the six points and victory. It was in this game that Oregon State first pulled its iron eleven” performance, eleven men with only one substitute—Don Wagner for Harry Field at tackle—playing the entire 60 minutes. Southern California • Southern California, coast champion for the last two years and touted as even stronger this year, loomed as Oregon State’s next opponent. Southern Cal was a heavy favorite to win what would have been its twenty-sixth consecutive victory, but the Orangemen, not in the least awed by the impressive record of the champion Trojans, were determined also to keep their own undefeated 1933 record unmarred. The outcome of that game was one of the biggest upsets of the year, and the fame of the Oregon State iron eleven” went all over the country. Although the result was a scoreless tie, students and Oregon State rooters took it as a victory. The Orangemen went through the entire game without a substitution and came out fresh and with few injuries. The Trojans later admitted that the Oregon State team was the toughest they had played against. Despite the bitter fight of Iwojoowjf b ck-ng the KriMMgc I •'it. Uo Up to block the kick. 153 . Fwalin'i 10 itcond If9i ««d f r Iht t Ml IXOdlKt of iKf Stiftfr po«. TFit Iron «tn uit « bre«tK«f. both teams on the field, perfect sportsmanship existed between the two elevens. After the same Captain Ford Palmer of the Trojans handed the battle-scarred ball to Vic Curtin, Oregon State's acting captain, remarking, Here,Vic, you’ve earned it. Football tradition is that in case of a tie game the ball goes to the visiting team. Washington State • Following the Southern Cal game a new enthusiasm settled over Oregon State and even a steady downpour of the traditional homecoming rain could not drown the spirit on the Orange campus as preparations for the Washington State game, main homecoming attraction, approached. The Orangemen went out on Bell field on that wet October 28 and played a hard, steady game to win by a close score- -2 to 0. A punt blocked by Clyde Devine, lanky Orange center, was responsible for Oregon State's margin of victory. The ball bounced off Devine's chest and rolled across the end zone and out of bounds before a man could down it and automatically it netted two points. Despite a soaked field which made punting and ball-handling very ticklish, both teams played fine ball with few errors. Bill Tomsheck, veteran left guard, was injured during the game and the iron eleven combination was thus broken, but Stan McClurg, sophomore, stepped into the breach and took up the battle with aggressiveness. Norm Franklin's sensational punting kept the Cougars constantly at bay. 154 Oregon The crucial test of the season, the Oregon game, was next on the Orange schedule. Not only because of the bitter football rivalry always existing between the schools, but also because of its bearing on conference ratings, the game took on huge and important proportions. Oregon State had only to defeat the Webfoots to complete its conference schedule undefeated and to be assured of at least a tie for first place in the conference. Oregon, also undefeated, had yet to meet Southern Cal before completing its conference season. These factors and the additional fact that it was an Armistice Day game made it a natural'' and over 32,(XX) people—a record crowd for the northwest—swarmed into Multnomah stadium to watch. The Orangemen had a weekend layoff between the Washington State and Oregon games. With every man on the squad doing his best to earn the trip east to Fordham after the Oregon game, Coach Stiner had great difficulty in keeping his hard-working lads from going stale. By game time, however, the Oregon State team was keyed to high pitch and played one of its bitterest games of the season, only to be turned back, 13 to 3. Tar Schwammel's field goal in the first three minutes of play threw the Webfoot ranks into confusion for a time, but the great power attack of Mikulak and clever deceptive runs by Gee and Temple of Oregon finally proved too much for the Orange defense. The Orangemen, however, kept fighting and twice near the end of the game came within the proverbial frog’s toenail of scoring. Oregon State uncovered its famous pyramid play used in blocking kicks in this game. The play was used against Washington State but was not noticed. It consisted of hoisting the tall center, Devine, onto the shoulders of tackles Field and Schwammel, from which point he could reach out and knock down any ball headed for the goal posts. This ingenious play of Coach Stiner's again sent the fame of Oregon State throughout the country and even led several coaches to the rules committee for a restriction in the use of such a defense for blocking tries for point. A Irtton m driving by Jot I. frtnklm on hit w«y. SchwMmd, AH-A« f e«n «kl Fordham •The night of the Oregon defeat twenty-six Orangemen left for the east where they were to play Fordham. The eastern jaunt was the longest made by any coast conference team during the year. The Fordham Rams, who had defeated Oregon State, 8 to 6, last year, were one of the strongest teams of the east and the Orangemen were anxious not only to avenge their defeat of the year before but also to maintain the superiority held by Oregon State teams over sectional rivals. In this game it was Franklin and Schwammel who were largely responsible for the 9 to 6 victory. Franklin took the opening kick-off for a 93-yard scoring gallop to startle the 40,000 spectators and also to take a strangle hold on at least all-American mention. The Rams evened the score later in the game and then Schwammel dropped back to boot a 46-yard place kick through the uprights and give Oregon State victory. On another play Schwammel, roving behind the scrimmage line, seized a pass and raced to the Rams’ three-yard line before being stopped. Nebraska • The football season was then officially over, but the players, enthusiastic over their recent victory, begged for a game with Nebraska, Big Six champion. The game, after much official consideration and hesitation, was finally scheduled for Thanksgiving Day. Without discrediting the strong Nebraska team in the least, it may be truthfully said that Oregon State was not at its full strength in that game. Sickness, the prolonged eastern stay, worry over coming final examinations and a team morale unavoidably undermined by continual excitement proved too great a handicap, and Oregon State lost to the Cornhuskers, 22 to 9. Even in losing, however, the Orangemen looked good and it was only in the last part of the game that Nebraska was able to show much superiority. Oregon State alumni were enthusiastic over the showing of the Beavers. In fairness to the Cornhuskers it may be said that they played their toughest IMS Mil’ ' tD0«N QUAPTEP TOrtft tOOO conference game less than a week before the Thanksgiving Day game and were also under a handicap. Oregon State players had nothing but praise for the Nebraskans and said that Sauer, later named all-American fullback, was the best player they had seen during the entire season. • The Nebraska game ended the 1933 season for most of the Orange gridders, but Schwammel, Field and Pierre Bowman, regular right halfback, were invited to participate in the annual East-West Shrine game in San Francisco New Year's Day. Field and Schwammel, competing against stars from all the coast section and as far east as Nebraska, won berths on the starting lineup for the West, and Bowman, although he did not start, saw much action during the contest. • Prospects for the 1934 football season are not at all dull with eleven of the twenty 1933 Oregon State lettermen eligible for play next fall. Coach Stiner and his cohorts —Coaches Jim Dixon, George Scott and Slats Gill—had a long spring session dur-ing which they were able to lay foundations for their next Orange football edition in- Huaau stead of only the two weeks of spring practice which were held last year because of the delay in appointing a head coach. After their first view of the available players for next year the coaches began a wide and intensive search for strong tackle material to take the place of Schwammel, Field and Don Wagner, all of whom will be lost. Other positions on the Oregon State team will not be so difficult to fill as there is plenty of promising material on hand with which to work. Coach Stiner also hopes to have a greater supply of dependable reserves for his 1934 team. Lettermen lost from this year’s squad are Ade Schwammel, Harry Field, Don Wagner, Vic Curtin, Vernon Wedin, Hal Joslin, Russ Acheson, Johnny 8i-ancone and Pierre Bowman. Next year’s iron men” with a season of Stinerism” preceding them will have an opportunity to lift football at Oregon State to even greater heights. Di« not n |K« pl.iv O. S C B«nd. Grtftdi stoos on . Pool foolb ll S 3o� d Freshman Football • Although they lost two of their three scheduled games this season, the Oregon State rook gridsters more than lived up to expectations. Little exciting material reported to’Slats’Gill,new freshman coach,at the start of the season. Of these men several of the most promising were lost by ineligibilities and injuries before the season got under way. As a result the rooks were doped to lose handsdown to all their opponents. • In their first game against the strong Oregon frosh, the rooks put up a bitter fight but lost by a narrow margin, 7 to 3. Tommy Swanson, rook left half, booted the field goal which partly offset the Duckling touchdown. • Southern Oregon Normal next invaded the Oregon State campus to play the rooks. The Teachers' power and deception proved too much for the babes and they were trounced, 39 to 0. The Oregon frosh later held the Sons to a 7 to 0 win and were thus much-favored to take the rooks in their second game on the basis of comparative scores. • The frosh, however, succumbed to a determined rook team, 6 to 0, in the final game of the little civil war series. Ray Woodman, quarterback, broke through for a 51 -yard touchdown run to chalk up the essential points. The rooks played the game with only 12 men. • Rook numeral winners this season were Carl Axelsen, Jack Brandis, Ed Butze, Pat Cassidy, Jack Chapman, Howard Collins, Gordon Coward, Pete Delano, Ken Deming, Don Fisher, Joe Harlan, Herb Hiatt, Don Rawlins, Ed Strack, Tom Swanson, Hub Tuttle, Bert Vollans, Merle SW Giii. Co« h Wickett and Ray Woodman. 158 BASKETBALL o u Orange Champions Drop Coast Title • After a year jt the top of the Pacific coast conference basketball standings, during the 1934 season Oregon State dropped to third in the northern division. Minus the services of Edward Collins Lewis, all-American center of the 1933 championship team, they were on the spot from the start. With Lewis went about one-third of Oregon State's scoring punch and the combined efforts of hold-over veterans and newcomers failed to furnish the necessary point-making required to keep Oregon State at the head of the flag chase. • Prospects were fairly bright at the start of the season with six lettermen—four of them regulars from the conference flag winners—back for action. The only weak position was center, but that proved to be the stumbling block for Oregon State's chances in the pennant chase as neither Wilbur Kidder nor Cliff Folen, both sophomores, had the finish or scoring power necessary to adequately replace the great Lewis. • Although Kidder drew first call during the opening conference tilts Folen improved so rapidly in the last 10 games that he played nearly every minute. So promising was the showing of Folen that sports experts predicted at the close of the season that the 6 foot 6Va center would make basketball fans forget all about the sensational playing of Lewis. Only a bit behind Folen was Kidder who may be shifted to a guard post for the 1935 season. This pair of tall, rangy lads will have two more years of competition and should give Oregon State a decided advantage in the tip-off department over other northern division outfits. Folen was the fourth highest Orange point-maker. front row: Co cK Gill O'Connell Pelnberg Durltnd Second row: Creider M cOoneld Kidder, After Season of Basketball Upsets • Steady and often sensational defensive play coupled with points made when they were most needed brought Red MacDonald, three-year veteran, a place as one of the guards on the northern division all-star quintet. Nearly every selection included MacDonald while several gave George Hibbard a forward position and Carl Lenchitslcy either a first- or second-string guard berth. Teams rated by MacDonald were Associated Press and Barometer northern division all-star while Hibbard was named by Hec” Edmundson, coach of the champion Washington Huskies, as one of the best forwards on the coast. Lenchitsky was only a little behind his running mate, MacDonald, on the final choices. • With the completion of the season against Oregon, three Orange regulars turned in their outfits for the last time. Skeet O’Connell, Orange captain, and the veteran guard duo—MacDonald and Lenchitsky are the men lost to the 1935 team, having completed their three years of competition under Orange colors. • Lettermen available for next year will be Hibbard, Merle Taylor and Wally Palmberg, forwards,- Folen and Kidder, centers, and Fred Hill, guard. Two or three promising prospects from the freshman team and a transfer from another school in addition to a strong group of reserves will give Coach Gill a fine bunch of material to work with during 1935. Should the occasion arise, Coach Gill may use Hibbard and Taylor, two-year veterans, at the forward positions and shift Palmberg to one of the guard posts. Front row: Berjttron H.bbe'd Weber (� «A«jcrX Second row folen Unch.ttW Hdl gsau Piluto Ha'll ih 41 (cnlcr Pre-Conference Games • While college students were wending their various ways homeward for the Christmas vacation, 10 Oregon State basketball players swung into an arduous eight-game schedule as a preliminary to the opening of the northern division season just after the turn of the year. The Orangemen returned victories in seven out of the eight and fell just short in the other contest of making a clean sweep of the contests. Opening their season on the home floor the Orange hoopmen ran wild to ship Multnomah Athletic club of Portland by a lop-sided 44 to 22 score. However on the following night the Orange quintet hit a real snag in the Union Oil outfit of Portland, led by Ed Lewis and several other former college greats.’' They dropped the game 31 to 27. • In the only road trip of the vacation period Oregon State invaded Portland and made up for the Oilers' victory by winning both games 28 to 22 and 26 to 23. Despite the wide difference in scores of the first Multnomah club game, the Orangemen had no easy time winning a return tilt in the Rose City by the score of 25 to 24. • After a 41 to 24 victory over Willamette university in Salem on the way home Oregon State players wound up activities by handing the strong Southern Oregon Normal team a double defeat on the Orange court. The first contest with the SONS was a farce with every Gillman finding the basket from any angle and ended 71 to 29. The Orangemen had a tougher time the next night but collected a 40 to 30 win. 162 Five V � «ity Plotttfi Washington Scries • The peak of Oregon State basketball destinies for 1934 was reached in the opening two contests of the annual four-game series with University of Washington Huskies. Although the Orangemen could do no better than split the four affairs, the opening pair were captured in the clinch giving Oregon State’s pennant chances another week of life. • In mid-season the rampaging Huskies came out of the north after eight straight conquests at the expense of Washington State and Idaho without a single defeat. On the other hand the coast champion Orangemen had encountered stormy seas and already had four defeats offsetting four victories. Only an outside chance remained for Oregon State to reach pay dirt and in the first two games with the Huskies displayed a brand of basketball which smacked of the championship days of the year before when Oregon State took three of four games from Washington. b� ll rljM htrtV 163 Basketball • The eight-game Washington winning streak was abruptly halted in the opener on the Orange court when the Oregon State zone defense effectively halted the Huskies while enough points were being scored by the Gillmen to post a 25 to 21 victory. Oregon State took the lead in the first 30 seconds of play on a sensational basket by Captain O’Connell and never relinquished the advantage. • After piling up a 13 to 5 lead at half-time and running the count to 17 to 5 with only 16 minutes left in the final period, the Orangemen watched their advantage whittled to a mere two points in little more than five minutes. However, a long field goal by Red MacDonald followed soon after by Carl Len-chitsky’s one-handed push shot put the Orangemen out of danger. During the final five minutes Oregon State players went into a stalling shell and rarely lost control of the ball. • Even greater was the Orange margin in the second contest as Washington dropped game number two by a 28 to 18 count. George Hibbard and Lenchitsky teamed nicely in this game to score 17 markers between them. Again in this game the Orange quintet took the lead within the first minute of play and were never to be headed. They held a neat 18 to 7 lead when the half-time gun sounded. • When Oregon State played Washington in Seattle a couple of weeks later a surprise defeat by Idaho had just about eliminated the Orange hoopmen for serious consideration in the pennant chase. To make the situation doubly sure, the Huskies clinched the crown by dumping the Orangemen two straight on the huge Seattle court. • The third contest of the year was a donnybrook with the Orangemen falling just short of victory. Final score favored the Huskies 25 to 21 after the Beaver quintet held a slight margin of two points with less than five minutes left. The last clash found Washington on the long end of a 35 to 26 score. Outstanding stars of the Washington series were Hibbard and MacDonald. Hibbard played some of his best ball while MacDonald constantly kept the enthusiastic crowds in an uproar with his rough but clean ball-hawking tactics. Ortton State ! V«rti!y Koote n Sk««« O'CciwkII, Caputn Washington State Games • Although Oregon State basketball players took two of four games from the Washington State Cougars, lack of control of the tip-off so greatly handicapped the Orangemen that they were constantly in trouble. The Cougars opened the northern division season at Oregon State and were soundly drubbed by the Orangemen by the score of 26 to 16. In this game Wilbur Kidder of Oregon State and Bob Houston of Washington State, rival centers, received their baptism under conference fire. Despite his great height advantage Houston could do little better than jump on a par with the rubber-legged Kidder. • Finding a great deal more spring for the second night’s contest, Houston took almost every tip-off for his team mates and with this advantage the Cougars squared the series by the score of 26 to 24. Oregon State led to within the last minute or so of play but a couple of long shots by Washington State players coupled with bad errors on Orange players parts soon dispelled the advantage. • Again Oregon State rode the crest of victory in the third game which was played in Pullman although the final 26 to 23 score was in doubt until the gun. The final Washington State game was a sad affair for the Orangemen not only because of the 24 to 15 defeat but also because Oregon State players could only score three field goals during the whole 40 minutes of play. So completely were the Orangemen bottled up that after Captain O’Connell caged a bucket early in the game it was not until 32 minutes later that another Orange basket was chalked up. Tiy d Ott It! Tht Rtftrtt 165� Idaho Strict • Two out of four games was the best Oregon State could do against the cellar-winning Idaho Vandals despite a greater showing of scoring power than at any other time during the season. To open against the Vandals, the Gillmen had to make the long trip to Moscow for a two-game series and before the road kinks could be removed Idaho had pasted the Orangemen by the score of 31 to 25. Road weariness was the big factor in this defeat as the Oregon State players on the following night experienced little difficulty winning 32 to 23 to square matters. This, by the way, was one of two games during the 16-contest northern division schedule that the Orangemen were able to push the scoring bell above the 30 mark. The other was in the third Idaho game. • In a slow and uninteresting contest Oregon State basketball players walloped the Vandals soundly on the Orange court by the score of 40 to 14. At no time did Idaho have a chance and after taking the lead within the first two minutes of play the Orangemen had little difficulty in running it to 21 to 8 at half-time. During the first six minutes the tilt was fairly even with the Vandals netting the score at five-all after five minutes of furious play. The final period was marred by frequent substitutions and many fouls. A total of 19 men saw action during the contest while 14 fouls were called on Idaho and 11 on Oregon State. • Flashing a complete reversal of form in the final game Idaho basketball players rained the basket from every angle to defeat Oregon State by the score of 34 to 22. Although Idaho held only a 15 to 12 lead at half-time it took the Vandals just four minutes in the second period to run the score to 25 to 12. This 10-point flurry put the game on ice for the Vandals as Oregon State was able to close the gap only one point during the final 15 minutes. Idaho took the lead from the opening whistle and managed to stop several first-half Orange rallies. n� Sti«s Icwit (Atl-An«ri«4n) « vd Hill, CtnUn V cOortild $hoo t AtS« 0'� so S U PmMi' Ortr tnrn «nd Co«ch W Wtfcx'. Th« M w,t Orcson Clashes • Not at all successful were the Orangemen against their traditional rivals—the rejuvenated University of Oregon Webfoots. After being the door mat for most of the other teams during 1933 the Webfoots suddenly about faced and not only won three of four games from Oregon State but also took second place in the conference. The opening two contests played early in the season were split with Oregon winning the initial fracas in Eugene by the score of 30 to 26 and Oregon State the next at Corvallis by a 16 to 9 count. • In the opening game the Orangemen were decidedly off and came only within knocking distance of victory. However, a week later they so tied the Webfoots in knots that the Oregon basket column for the game summary showed only four field goals. Half-time score of this contest was 6 to 3 for Oregon. • When time for the completing duo of Oregon games arrived both quintets were tied for second place with the final series needed to decide the uncontested owner of this position. A comfortable eight-point margin gave the Webfoots victory in the third game by the score of 33 to 25 on the huge McArthur court at Eugene. Even though Oregon State took some two shots for every one by Oregon in the final game, not enough of the looping casts dropped through the net to offset Webfoot accuracy. As a result the wind-up game as well as second place went to Oregon bv the score of 24 to 21. 167 . Coot 8 tWtb«ll So� d Rook Basketball • Seven wins and four defeats was the record turned in by the Oregon State freshman basketball team for 1934. The rooks were coached by George Scott, who took over the duties for the first time this year. • Art Merryman, Chester Kebbe, Hub Tuttle and Rudy Kappel were the outstanding players for the Orange yearlings. These men are expected to make strong bids for varsity positions next year. Tuttle scored highest with 76 points, and Kebbe was runner-up with 59. Kappel came in third with 53 points although he did not gain a regular position until half the season was over. Merryman suffered hard luck and was kept out of the first four games by injuries but sunk enough baskets to make 39 points. • Twelve players were awarded numerals by the board of control. Those receiving numerals were Dick Wellington, Clarence White, Chester Kebbe, Tom Hoover, John Anderson, Ken Deming, Rudy Kappel, Hub Tuttle, Art Merryman, Charles Ruzek, Ed Torgerson and Bob Ingalls. • The rooks broke even with the University of Oregon frosh in their four-game series, which were by far the most important games of the season. Salem high school, state champion a year ago, and Albany college handed the Orange babes their other defeats. The rooks came back to even the count with Salem, however, and also took one from Albany. Results of the Season Rooks 28 Corvallis 18 Rooks 30 Corvallis 16 Rooks 27 Albany College 21 Rooks 45 Salem 24 Rooks 23 Salem 25 (overtime) Rooks 30 M.A.A.C. Intermediates 20 Rooks 19 Albany College 22 Rooks 19 Oregon Frosh 36 Rooks 30 Oregon Frosh 32 Rooks 25 Oregon Frosh 20 Oto’tf Scon. Co ch Rooks 22 Oregon Frosh 19 «168 BASEBALL Baseball Starts Climb in Conference Rat • One of the worst athletic springs in years was the lot of Oregon State baseball players in 1933. Even the gloom cast on baseball by the curtailed spring budget did not compare with the dark days of April and May with their constant downpours of rain and sloppy playing fields. Only once or twice during the season were the pitchers able to get a sun-soaking long enough to shake the kinks out of their arms. • Slats” Gill, Orange baseball mentor, no sooner finished winning the Pacific coast conference basketball title in early March than he issued his first call for varsity aspirants. Waiting for better weather conditions which never developed, the Orangemen had a couple of weeks of indoor practice. With only a few days of outdoor work the Orange players started their season which pitted them against nearly every college in the Willamette valley. The only northern division team played was Oregon in a six-game series. • Instead of spending a great deal of time with his few veteran holdovers from the 1932 season, Coach Gill gave the new men every chance to improve and to play, possibly with hopes of developing a strong contending team for the 1934 conference season. As a result Oregon State has a baseball nine with a great many lettermen dotting the lineup and with a veteran infield to give added strength to Orange chances in the northern division conference chase. During the year out of the conference Oregon State had a better than average season with a split in the six contests with Oregon as the highlight. After several years in the batting doldrums, three or four of the Orange regulars pounded the horsehide around the .500 mark. from row. Co cK Gill 6«•« � C«IUn Stcood row. Wrijkr Kiim P«rnih 8 4Acon Th d row; Jtnttn GoeoMii ing Under Coach Amory “Slats” Gill • Head batsman of the Orange clan was Jimmy Clarice, steady though not colorful third baseman. Sleepy ”, as he was dubbed by the sports writers, pounded the pellet at a .417 clip in 112 times at bat. So well did the players themselves think of Clarke’s ability that they elected him captain at the close of the season. Bud Keema, dependable catcher, led the 1933 nine. • Lettermen were Keema, Clarke, Boyd Rasmussen, James Rittenhouse, Jack Woodard, Ed Creider, Dan Mitola, Bill Callan, George Hibbard, Tom Ward, Clarence Weber, John Biancone, Karl Jensen and Wallace Marsden, service award. Returning stripe-winners for the 1934 season were Clarke, third base,- Rasmussen and Woodard, pitchers,- Creider and Mitola, first base; Callan, second base,- Hibbard, short stop; Ward and Weber, left fielders. • Oregon State apparently is on the up-trail again in the diamond game after several seasons of only medium success. Not many years ago the Orangemen were one-two in the northern division but lack of material cut the showing recently. Under Coach Gill, who has been headman of baseball only a couple of years, the Orangemen have become noted for their dangerous possibilities. • Lack of outstanding pitching material, the main Orange weakness in the last two or three springs, should not dog Oregon State longer as Coach Gill has a pair of promising young moundsmen in Woodard and Rasmussen. Woodard is a speedball right hander while Rasmussen tosses his slants from the port side. Little is known of the strength of newcomers from the first-class rook nine, but the two veterans will be in suits for the 1934 and ”35 seasons. front row: CUrtc Wrtxr Hibbj'd Srcond raw: Mtrtdtn W« d W.tjU, fh-'d row: Wood«rd Crridrr BocUry (� inj,0 Pre-Oregon Games • The Oregon State nine opened the season with a two-game series against Monmouth Normal and won the first game here, 11 to 8, but dropped the second at Monmouth by the score of 3 to 0. Jack Woodard, who relieved Boyd Rasmussen on the mound for the Orangemen after the fifth inning in the first game, held the Normal men well in hand while his team-mates put the game on ice in the last innings. Charles, Monmouth hurler, was responsible for the second game victory, as he shut out the Beavers. 172 . Baseball • Following the opening games with Monmouth came three minor tilts for the Orange team, all grouped within a four-day period. Dan Mitola sewed up the first of these, with an alumni all-star team, by pounding out a circuit clout in the seventh inning to break a 7 to 7 tie. In the second game, against Linfield, the Oregon State team was forced to come from behind to win by the close score of 6 to 5. The powerful hitters of the Orange squad came to life in the third game which was played against Pacific Dental college, and pounded two opposing pitchers for 13 hits and a 9 to 2 victory. • Coach Spec Keene’s Willamette Bearcats proved to be tough competition for the Oregon State team and the two clubs broke even in a duo of games. The Beavers took the first tilt on the home field by the score of 9 to 7. The game was slowed up considerably by a cold wind which blew swirls of dust over the field and at times completely obscured the outfield. The return game played at Willamette proved to be a thriller, and the Bearcats barely squeezed out a 3 to 2 victory after 12 innings of airtight baseball. Tweed, Willamette pitcher, held the Orange heavy artillery well in check for the entire dozen innings. Woodard, who hurled for eight innings for the Beavers, and Lefty Rittenhouse, relief man, did almost as well, but allowed one more hit than the Willamette star. • Oregon State baseball players looked impressive indeed in a double victory over the team from Columbia university of Portland by the scores of 8 to 1 and 8 to 3. These games followed the only week of real practice weather that Oregon State had during the season, and the Orangemen were in tip-top shape as the scores indicated. Rasmussen, promising left-hander, pitched the first contest and let the Cliff-dwellers down with but six hits. Ray Parrish, a right-hander, then tossed a four-hit affair the next afternoon. S« n tKt 0 «m N«i-on«l Oregon Series • With years of intense rivalry back of them, Oregon and Ore-9on State baseball players swung into action against each other six times on the turfed diamond during one season. Although northern division teams usually played only a four-game series each spring, dissolving of the conference for early-season sports led the traditional rivals, who are situated only 40 miles apart, to resume hostilities six times during one brief spring. • Just as in any such sport event with the tremendous background of rivalry and tradition, dope meant very little. Even though Oregon State batters pounded out nearly a dozen more runs than the Webfoots in the long series, each nine came to the top with three victories apiece. Only two of the contests were even close and three tilts were decided by lop-sided scores. • The first game, played on the University diamond, was a pitchers' battle for seven full innings with the Webfoots nursing a 3 to 2 lead. A scratch single by an Orange batter in the last half of the eighth gave Oregon State the impetus for a rally which brought the score to 11 to 3 before the third man was tagged out. The game ended with Oregon State ahead 11 to 3. Ho« pUlt Weber leent on one CokK Crerder tend one skywey W«r� vo StKkinj on Precfiee Baseball • Not satisfied that Oregon State had a wide margin of superiority, the Webfoots journeyed to Corvallis and dumfounded the experts by pounding the full staff of Orange twirlers for a 14 to 6 victory. Early in the third inning a western drizzle started which soon had the diamond slippery and made playing extremely difficult. Despite adverse conditions the two nines skidded and fumbled for better than two hours to complete the full route. John Biancone, Orange centerfielder, made it a big day at bat by contributing a pair of doubles and a triple in five trips to the plate. • In the third contest the Orangemen went on a wild batting spree from the opening canto and chased three or four Webfoot hurlers to the showers under a 14 to 2 victory. Rasmussen pitched a heady game for Oregon State while Ward, Clarke and Mitola sparked the batting attack. • Oregon State took a big lap in the series by winning game number four by the score of 8 to 5. This gave the Orangemen a big advantage of three games to one although it proved of little aid in the remaining tilts. Clark, captain-elect for the 1934 season, continued his batting rampage, getting three perfect blows in four trips to the rubber. • Although the margin of victory was only one point in each case, Oregon squared the six contests by winning 9 to 8 and 3 to 2 in a pair of pitching duels. The fifth game was more or less a parade of pitchers with both nines batting at timely moments. After trailing 7 to 0 for seven frames, the Orangemen apparently lost all patience with the situation and pounded the horsehide to all corners of the field to take an 8 to 7 lead going into the ninth. A couple of long-distance clouts coupled with an Orange error or two and Oregon had the ball game. • A real pitchers’ battle was the bill of fare of baseball fans who trekked in large numbers to the final Oregon-Oregon State game. The Webfoots pushed across two runs in the second but Oregon State netted the affair with a duo of points in the fourth frame. The pitchers holiday continued until the final inning when Oregon scratched across a lone counter Rasmussen topped a fine first season with a five-hit contest. -V Bool fWb.ll Sowd Freshman Baseball • After displaying in and out form through all its preliminary games, the Oregon State college freshman baseball team suddenly clicked and rounded out its season successfully by defeating the old southern rivals from Eugene three out of five games in the annual little civil war series. The rooks, coached by Roy Lamb, won five and lost four games during the 1933 season. • The freshmen started their schedule in fine style, polishing off Albany college and Salem high school by the respective scores of 13 to 2 and 20 to 2. The Albany nine came back in a few days, however, and evened things with the Orange babes by a 10 to 8 win. Molalla high school handed them another loss, this time by an 8 to 1 score, in the last game before the Oregon frosh series. • The Orange yearlings got the jump on the frosh and won the first two games of the series by the scores of 8 to 5 and 9 to 5 respectively. The Lemon-Yellow first-year men came back to win the third, 8 to 2, but the rooks sewed up the series by annexing the fourth game by the score of 4 to 3. In the final tilt, played just before the end of the school year, the frosh scored a 10 to 9 win from the indifferent Oregon State freshmen. • Fifteen baseball numerals were awarded to rook baseball players by the athletic board of control. Men receiving numerals were Willard Booth, Don Ruppe, Jack Zanello, Earl Peterson, Lee Sheller, Harold Toedtemeir, Robert Bergstrom, Clifford Conrad, Kenneth Valberg, Arthur Durland, Joe Wilson, Brownie Mitchell, Clyde Hoffman, Ercel King and Edward Burchell. . 176 Bov l� «b Co H TRACK 177 . CokK. Lon Optlrfi, Evcfftt D vii Dixon and Stiner Bring Cindermen Through • Despite general curtailment of all spring sports during 1933 because of low finances, Oregon State’s track and field squad participated in five intercollegiate meets. The Orange trackmen swung into action during the dull and rainy spring against University of Washington at Corvallis, University of Oregon at Eugene and five Willamette valley colleges at Corvallis in an invitational affair, followed by the northern division intercollegiate wind-up in Pullman. Runners had their afterndbn in the annual Oregon-Oregon State dual relays at Corvallis early in the season. • Not a great amount of outstanding material greeted Lon Stiner, Orange track coach, when he issued first call for material. Nevertheless Oregon State contributed a surprise victory in the Oregon relays and a pair of individual champions, undefeated during the season. Even the elements conspired against Coach Stiner, leaving the conditions far from good for training new men. • After only a month with his trackmen most of which time was spent under cover of the armory, Stiner was required to turn his attentions to spring football practice following his appointment as varsity gridiron mentor. During the time Stiner was directing football, Jim Dixon, freshman track coach, helped the varsity men. • For the 1934 season, however, under the new coaching set-up of only five men, Grant Swan, who is also trainer for other varsity sports, will take over the duties as head man of Oregon State track. Swan was one of the greatest long distance runners on the Pacific coast while he was enrolled at Oregon State not many years ago, and his experience should aid him in developing a fine squad. B ci row. Ficllin (M a� s«). Stooo, B ownton. W � t« ffOAt row: P«tr.ck, R., Well-tor . F«rrow, P -r k. W. Season with Two Undefeated Champions • In Forrest Skeet' O’Connell and Mush Dunkin, Oregon State had a pair of the steadiest track performers in the northern division. O'Connell specialized in the broad jump, although he found time enough to run the 100-yard dash and several times the 220. Upsetting the dope was nothing at all to the husky Dunkin, who during the football season was a better-than-average blocking halfback. In every race he entered during the 1933 season, Dunkin was just an outside favorite to place. In spite of it he not only won every high hurdle event but cracked a couple of records to boot. •Asa sophomore Dunkin was a member of the Orange shuttle relay team which smashed the world’s record in that event, but during his junior year failed to show much in the way of outstanding ability. On a cold bleak day in early April Dunkin outstepped a pair of the greatest high-stickers in the United States to set a new home record of :14.7 seconds for the 110-yard event, taking five sure points away from University of Washington. Dunkin capped his successful season with another :14.7 sprint over the high hurdles to win the northern division individual title. • Considered one of the greatest competitors in Oregon State athletic history, O'Connell finished an undefeated season with a sensational leap of 23 feet, 3 inches to win the northern division broadjumping title. Although Dunkin has completed his three years of varsity competition, O Connell will be back for another season. With two years of experience back of him the limber-legged O’Connell should be a five-point man in nearly every meet and should not be far from a new northern division record. Botl row: Conner, Wood. Ander o«, Dunlm. Nicfcolvon, O'Connell, Seiner (Coech) front row; little, Hr th, AutUnd, Bryint, G beon Coley tells '«• WitK oo to SptfC Bry«nt bre«t Af the Uoe Oregon-Oregon State Relays • Given only an outside chance to defeat the great bunch of Oregon sprinters considered the best in the northern division—in the annual Oregon-Oregon State dual relays, Oregon State runners staged a real surprise by talcing five of the eight events and the meet. The Orangemen stepped out in front in the first event to clinch the relays before the highly-touted Webfoots could get under way. Track • Events won by the Orangemen were the quarter-mile relay, the two-mile relay, the sprint medley and the four-mile relay, while Oregon captured the half-mile relay, the distance medley and the mile relay. Perhaps the most spectacular race of the windy afternoon was the narrow Orange victory in the sprint medley. • Slceet” O'Connell, who led off for the Orangemen in the first 110-yard lap, nosed out Paul Starr, Oregon's record-breaking sprint ace, on the first part of the feature event. Bill Patrick increased the lead in the next 110-yard lap by out-sprinting Bill Schomp of Oregon. Art Holman, Oregon’s northern division champion in the quarter-mile, beat Ned Gleason, Orangeman, in the following 220-yard stretch, giving Bill Bowerman, Oregon anchor man, a nice lead over Tom Colasuonno, last Orange runner. Bowerman, still in front as the two straining athletes pounded down the home stretch, failed to match strides with the fast-coming Colasuonno and was nipped at the tape by a scant foot. Despite the adverse weather conditions, the time was 1:35 minutes and less than a second over the record. Washington-Oregon State • Running true to form from the opening event, University of Washington track and field team defeated Oregon State on Bell field by the score of 83% to 47%. Of the 15 events the Huskies found little difficulty in winning nine and tying for another. Only in the long distance events, high hurdles and broad jump were the Orangemen able to show much strength. Bob Patrick, short-legged Orange sprinter, showed his heels to the Washington runners in the 220 for the big upset of the whole afternoon's proceedings. Go to yo J iwrtsl Invitational Meet • Even the weather man declared a holiday for the first big Willamette Valley invitational track and field meet held on Bell field a week after the Washington run-away. Instead of the usual cold winds and dark, gloomy clouds a brilliant sun and ideal track conditions greeted the pick of cinder artists of Pacific university, Willamette university, Oregon Normal at Monmouth, Oregon State varsity and Orange freshmen. • Although the Orangemen were conceded a majority of the firsts with greater material in the background, competition for other places in each event and in the final added zest to this novel get-together of valley colleges. University of Oregon did not compete because of a conflicting date but more than fc� nkli — Undetected Th� c« hish-Miekfn likely will enter a squad in the 1934 invitational, as the success of the first meet indicated its becoming an annual fixture. • With Skeet O’Connell, best broad-jumper in the northern division, out because of a strained leg muscle, Bob Hart, one-man track team from Monmouth Normal, stepped to the fore winning the only first for an outside team. In the other 14 events Oregon State trackmen experienced not a great deal of difficulty in taking the blue ribbons. Although Mush Dunkin and Norman Franklin tied for individual scoring honors with 10 points as the result of two firsts each, Hart put on a great show, taking second in the century and another second in the high-jump for a total of 9M markers. • Given his first afternoon of near tropical climate of the whole spring, Franklin, who had a wonderful prep school record and a fine showing as a rook, was able to unlimber his muscles enough to step the hundred in ten seconds flat as well as dash the 220-yard event in fine style. Dunkin turned in a :15 for the 110-yard high hurdles. 182 . ¥- Oregon-Orcgon State Dual Meet • A well-balanced University of Oregon track and field team experienced little difficulty in defeating Oregon State spikemen in the final dual meet of the year by the score of 84Yq to 46%. With one of the best sprint groups on the coast the Webfoots breezed to 11 first places, a tie for another and cracked three dual records. Although the Orangemen could do no better than three first and a tie for another. Mush Dunkin skimmed over the high sticks to set a new Oregon-Oregon State record of :14.7 in the 110-yard high hurdles. • By the aid of a light breeze Paul Starr, sensational Oregon short distance runner, posted new marks in the century and furlong despite the soggy condition of the track. Hot on the trail of Starr in the hundred was Skeet O'Connell who was penalized one yard before the race for jumping the gun. Only by inches did the record-breaking Starr snap the tape before the speeding Orangeman. After a try at the 220-yard event, O’Connell found time enough to leap better than 23 feet for a first in the broad jump. Northern Division Meet • Although Washington State, Oregon and Washington finished, in the order named, above Oregon State in the 1933 northern division meet held in Pullman late in May, Orange followers gleaned a great deal of satisfaction from the showing of a pair of individual Orangemen. The toughest competition in the northland only spurred on Mush Dunkin to another :14.7 run-way in the high hurdle event while Skeet O’Connell easily was out-leaping the field in the broad jump. • Only a couple of years before, Dunkin's mark was not only a northern division record but a world record as well. Had the Orange high-sticker been given a really warm spring for practice instead of the bleak two months of early 1933, he might have been close to the record which is a little less than :14.5. • At the close of the 1933 season Everett Davis, captain and two-year letterman in the weight events, handed his duties to Don Anderson. Captain Anderson tosses the javelin as a side-line to his discus throwing and shot putting activities. Trackmen winning letters for the 1933 season were Anderson, Davis, Robert Bryant, Mush Dunkin, Norman Franklin, Howard Gibson, Frank Little, Hugh Nicholson, Forrest O’Connell, Robert Patrick, Charles Prahl, Willard White, James Coleman and Virgil Heath. • After a year s sojourn at the Oregon campus, the state high school track and field meet will be staged on Bell field during the spring of 1934. Action of the State Board of Higher Education moved the event to Oregon on an alternate basis after being an annual affair here since 1927. Ht«vin$ iH 16 pounder Do Swin Imeiveti Ll ? . Li , k� � « Rook Track The Oregon State freshman track team completed a successful season in 1933 under the coaching of Jim Dixon. Although the rooks lost a dual contest to Pacific university by the score of 66 to 55, they won both the dual relay and the dual track and field meets from their traditional rivals, University of Oregon frosh. The Orange babes also won third place in a five-way invitational meet held here with colleges of the Willamette valley. Only the Oregon State varsity and Pacific were ahead of the rooks in this contest. • Ernest Guggisberg, anchor man in the medley race, figured largely in the five to three victory in the relay meet with Oregon. He beat Paddock of Oregon by a yard in the fifth and deciding event after overcoming a 60-yard lead. Against Pacific the rooks' lack of second and third place strength cost them the victory, as they took seven firsts and tied for another in the 14 events. The Orange cindermen won 11 first places and the relay event to sew up the meet with the Oregon yearlings, 80 to 42. • Guggisberg, Ralph Olson, Don Eckman, Wilbur Kidder and Bob Rushing were the most consistent point-getters for the freshmen. Kidder turned in a new rook mark in the 220-yard low hurdles with a :25.7 record, and Eckman, high jumper, also set a rook record by clearing the bar 5 feet, 11 inches. • Twenty freshmen received awards for competition in track. These men were Stanley Gilmore, Charles Hoskins, Walter Noack, Bob O'Donnell, Lloyd Williamson, George Bruns, Robert Carpenter, Donald Eckman, Ernest Guggisberg, Doran Huston, Woodrow Joslin, Norman Reynolds, Wilbur Kidder, Jack Nichols, Ralph Olson, Emery Reitz, Bob Rushing, � o.an. c© fc Warren Stover, Vernon Warren and John Derbyshire. « 184 Lindvtv md O'Donnell. Yell Ltrdtrj P«D Conn.tlrr Wearers of (he O FveretBDavTf MarsK®unkin Normln Franklin How«J Gibson 11 •American) ATfJewall Louis Withers FOOTBALL Russell Acheson John Biancone Victor Curtin Willis Danforth Everett Davis Keith Davis Clyde Devine Norman Arnold He Willed Will Haro Wood Wilfred Frank Fred Mac Stanley McClurg Edward McIntosh Harold Moe Harold Pangle Maynard Schultz Adolph Schwammel Cecil Sherwood William Tomsheck Loren Tuttle BASEBALL William Callan James Clarke Edwin Creider George Hibbard Elwood Keema Dan Mitola Boyd Rasmussen Clarence Weber Jack Woodard rl Qtnchitsky EdwarALewis (All-American) Fred M® na!d ForresrOXonnell Wfcflace Palmberg Merle Taylor Wilbur Kidder J' 185 - 1934 BEAVER fro«M row; Hewitt (Co k). Welder. Deue. Duftfo'd. Meyo. Suton. v-jeller, Devine. Beck row; McCorakk. Henberg. V«n Gilte (C«oO. SimK. $tew«rt. JoKn� o«. Rob-n� . fe.lmj, flood (MenegeO- Varsity Swimming • Oregon State’s swimming team turned in victories over two out of its three dual opponents this year, winning from Washington and Washington State but losing two meets to Oregon. • Only by a hair-line decision did the Washington win go to Oregon State. The teams were deadlocked at the end of the meet, but by virtue of having won the medley relay Oregon State was given an extra point. The final score was 43 to 42. • University of Oregon defeated the Orange mermen by scores of 52 to 32 and 49 to 35. At Eugene in the first meet Captain Al Van Gilse and Vic Smith broke two Pacific coast conference records—the 200-yard breast stroke and the 100-yard free style events respectively. • Oregon State defeated Washington State in its telegraphic meet by the wide margin of 47 to 25. • Lincoln Chapman defeated nine of the best divers in the northwest to win the Pacific Northwest championship at the meet in Portland. • Men recommended for letters by Coach Jack Hewitt were Ray Stewart, Chapman, Smith, Van Gilse, Clyde Devine, Lloyd Lillie, Morrie Staton, Les Richards, Bud Dockery, Bill Hanberg, Bill Welder, Tom Robins and Roy Mueller. • 186 o s c 1934 BEAVER X J Hell Divers • Hell Divers, local life saving corps at Oregon State, was organized during the year of 1932-33 to give experience to swimmers and aid in the promotion of interest in aquatic sports at Oregon State college. In little more than a year this organization has grown from just a small group to a lively corps of swimmers trained efficiently and well by Jack Hewitt, swimming coach, on correct handling of oneself in water. • New officers elected were Maurice Staton, president,- Einar Flood, vice-president, Bill Welder, secretary,- Bill Demme, corresponding secretary,- Hamilton Johnson, treasurer; Don Cooper, sergeant-at-arms. In addition Dr. E. H. Kelley and Jack Hewitt were re-elected corps physician and advisor respectively. • Members are elected from outstanding student swimmers of the college who show their ability during the year. Under the stringent training and working program of Hell Divers the swimmers become better in their different specialties and also become thoroughly familiar with all the approved types of life saving and safety methods of swimming. When Oregon State varsity swimmers entertain invading colleges in dual meets and other competition, members of this group always are handy. 187. - 1934 BEAVER O� c o Suit Polo club Polo • Polo at Oregon State is sponsored almost entirely by the R.O.T.C. For this reason larger squads than are necessary are maintained in order that as many men as possible may receive training. Most polo squads carry 12 or fewer members, the Orange squad this year averaged around 50 men for the entire year. • Major F. W. Bowley completed his fifth and last year of coaching here this year with Lieut. F. A. Garrecht as assistant. Fall term practical horsemanship was given attention and in winter term intramural and indoor games were played. Spring term gave the mallet-swingers a chance to work on the outdoor field. • Seven men awarded letters this year were Joel Hedgpeth, Hugh O'Neill, Louis Withers, Ray De-Lancey, Al Sewall, Hal Pangle and Gordon McCrea, manager. • Intercollegiate matches with Stanford and California were included in the Orange schedule this year. The southern teams played two games each at Oregon State winter term, and O. S. C. went south during spring term for return games. Stanford defeated the Orangemen twice here by scores of 16 to 5Vfc and 19Yq to 73 £, but California lost both games to the Orangemen by scores of 23 to 10Yq and 12Vfc to 51 2- o s c 188 1934 BEAVER- (Ltft (O ri(ht): Glfcaon. Anderton. foibu'9. Monll, HUrriioA, W«IUc«, Col«� un (D «cto� ). Intramural Managers • All men students jt Oreson State are encourased to participate in athletics, and one of the most complete intramural departments in the United States has been built up for this purpose by Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics. • Of the 1176 men enrolled in school this year 792 took part in the program. Only 989 of those in school were accounted for at the intramural office, and 80 per cent, of this group competed in at least one of the 24 sports offered by the department. • Intramural teams are divided into two groups, fraternity teams and teams from dormitories and downtown. Each group plays for its own championship, and then the winners compete for the all-school title. Schedules are drawn up by the intramural department and all equipment is furnished. • Statuettes are given to club and fraternity winners in each event. An all-college trophy is awarded each spring to the organization having the highest total of points for the year’s competition. • A corps of volunteer managers assists Director Coleman. Managers this year were Verne Harrison, Bob Ramsay and Crans Fosburg, seniors,- Warren Gibson, junior,- Bill Morris, Ken Anderson and Couch Wallace, sophomores. 189. o s c - 1934 BEAVER Btt Th«« Pi. Sottdbdll PM Sis«w Dclu p� i Speedball • Beta Theta Pi won the all-college championship in speedball this year, defeating Cauthorn hall to cop the title. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, runner-up to the champion Beta team, put up a bitter fight in the finals of the fraternity league but was defeated after two over-time periods. Bud Dockery was the stellar performer for the Beta team and was also high scorer for the entire league. Speed-ball was inaugurated a year ago on the intramural schedule. The game is a modified form of soccer, but it is not so strenuous. Sigma Delta Psi • First honors in Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity, for the 1932-1933 season were taken by Phi Sigma Kappa. Although the PhiSigs qualified only a couple of men for membership, all-around ability of a large group in the house brought this much sought after honor. Members during 1933 were Al Van Gilse, Charles Prahl, Maurice Harrison, Leon Underwood, John Alskog, Bob Williamson and Tom Haley. To become eligible for the organization students must go through three terms of athletic activities which not only prove ability in each of several sports but a great all-around knowledge of all sports. o s c 190 1934 BEAVER - PM Dclu Thtn. Al|-coll Tr«ck S' « Nu. B« (b4ll All-College Track • Phi Delta Theta sent one of the strongest intramural track teams ever seen on Bell field to take the intramural title for the year of 1933. In 14 events Phi Delta Theta cindermen managed ten firsts to give them a total of 32 points. The nearest contenders in the annual spring term event was Sigma Alpha Epsilon who came in second with 241 io points. The turnout for all events was greater than last year. Twenty different teams, composed of different fraternities and clubs, with an individual count amounting to 126 men vied for points in the contest. 191 • Baseball • Playground ball took an upshoot in popularity last spring when the two contenders for the championship warmed up for the title game. Sigma Nu represented the fraternities and Cauthorn hall the independent men. Both teams had come through the season with enough wins to give them the chance to try for all-school honors and both were on their toes to win. Sigma Nu gave Cauthorn more than a stiff workout and only managed to take the championship through the stellar performance of an air-tight infield that worked like a machine. o s c .= 1934 BEAVER Bcu Th«U Pi. Dual Swmir ng Slgiu AloKa Eoailon. Tr« k RcUyi Dual Swimming • Beta Theta Pi, in keeping with its showing in other swimming events during the year, swept all competition aside and easily won the dual swimming cup for 1934 by walloping Cauthorn for the all-college title. Theta Xi offered the only real competition in the fraternity league but was unable to stop the versatile Beta splashers. Bob Runyon, sensational backstroker of the title-winners, was the star of the meet. He clipped several seconds off the old 100-foot event and posted a new mark which may stand for several years. His time was :19.8. A total of 172 men participated in the events. Track Relays • Sigma Alpha Epsilon runners upset the favorite Phi Delta Theta outfit to cop the annual spring track relay title. The Phi Delts, who clipped several seconds off the record in 1932, saw their title fade away on a bright afternoon in 1933 when a quartet of speedy S. A. E. cinder churners nosed out a victory at the tape. The winning team was Hal Moe, Charles Hoskins, Ralph Olsen and Tom Haley. Each man has to carry the baton around the track once before passing it to his teammate for the next 220-yard stretch. Fine weather conditions aided the winners in their drive to the title. o s c 192 1934 BEAVER - S i M AIdK« Etrnlon, Toveh Fo xb� ll Thru Xl, Croit country Touch Football • A lone touchdown in the final few minutes of play gave Sigma Alpha Epsilon the 1933 touch football championship over the strong Buxton hall team. The contest was marked by rough play throughout and was just about even until Leon Underwood broke loose on a wide end-around play to dash nearly half the length of the gridiron for the lone score. Sigma Pi was runner-up in the fraternity league but failed to show much strength against the all-college champions. Buxton had a tough time reaching the final round and managed to do so only after a thrilling struggle with Prokyon club. 193 Cross Country • The speedy Theta Xi cindermen pounded their way into first place in the all-college cross country event with a total of 364 points. Their win took the two-year champions of Cauthorn out of the play for a third possession of the cup. Cauthorn ran up a total of 352 points for the season. Dave Shephard, Alphee, turned in the lowest time for the two-mile course with a time of 10:01. This annual competition is proving more valuable each year in the development of distance runners for the varsity track team. Many of the outstanding milers and two-milers on the varsity have gotten their training in this event. o s c =1934 BEAVER THtu Xi. Iu'IcvRixi PHi Gwm Delu. Golf JkIc Gr«K«m. S. P. E-. Ptaf P«ft Intramural Department Turkey Run • Theta Xi swept dll competition aside and won the annual fall term turkey run by amassins a total of 299 points. A new course record was set by Dave Shepard, Alphee, who defeated all other individual contenders but the solo win was not enoush to defeat the Theta Xi group. Golf • Don Johnson and Henry Brands, Phi Gamma Delta golfing stars, won their second intramural title in the spring of 1933 when they drove to victory over Delta Upsilon in the finals. They are the strongest two-some that has been in intramural golf since its inception. Ping Pong • Jack Graham, Sigma Phi Epsilon, easily eliminated Elmo Cox, Beta Kappa, in the finals of the allschool pingpong tourney to win the cup in a field of 105 entries. This is the second time S. P. E. has won in succession. o s c 194 8 M TKfU Pi, D mI Swif. R«Uyi CM AlpM, Foul Throw! AII-kKooI Wrotli Ch� =t� Intramural Department Swimming Relays • Beta Theta Pi set a new all-college swimming record of 1:22.4 when they splashed to victory in the winter swim relays. Delta Upsilon was second and Theta Xi third. Fred Moss, Lewis Burris, Don Bennett, Stewart Mayo and Bob Runyon swam for the Betas’. Foul Throwing • Lambda Chi Alpha converted 333 out of a possible 400 foul throws to snap up the intramural championship during fall term and to set a new intramural record in that event. Delta Upsilon come in second. Hal Higgs, Lambda Chi Alpha, showed a steady eye and took individual honors. Wrestling • The six wrestling crowns this year went to the following men: Kenneth Boyle, 125, Alpha Sigma Phi; Amo DeBernardis, 135, Poling; John Herbert, 145, Sigma Phi Sigma; Bill Patrick, 158, Phi Delta Theta; Romar Stein, 175; and Stan McClurg, unlimited, Kappa Sigma. 195. o s c Hctcx'Mft Club. H 4UII ° ,u s'� -« Voll«yb«ll PK. Gwm Mm, Tomb Intramural Department Volleyball • Delta Sigma Phi breezed through to its first volleyball championship winter term by easily defeating Cauthorn hall for the all-college title. Delta Upsilon offered the biggest barrier for the winners in the fraternity league but lost in the Greek finals. Handball • Hesperian club pulled one of the major intramural upsets of the season by defeating Kappa Sigma fo‘ the all-college handball championship. Owen Davis and Harold Hertz played sensational ball for the winners and led the field all the way. Tennis 0 Phil Brandt and Jim Moe captured the all-school intramural tennis championship for Phi Gamma Delta last spring by defeating Martin Leidig and John Wilkins, Delta Upsilon, in the finals, 6-2, 6-3. o 5 C 196 1934 BEAVER- Chib. Bukrtbill All-tcheol Boamg Chww Bru Th u Pi. AIU©ll ®c Sw«� � « Intramural Department Basketball • Given only an outside chance to win, the Hesperian basketball quintet upset all the dope by defeating the strong Sigma Nu five, fraternity winner and defending champion, by a record-low score of 11 to 8. Chester Kebbe, Hesperian center, was the big gun in the victors’ attack. Boxing • Winners of the all-school boxing tournament were John Bergen, 126 pounds,- Dave Perkins, 135 pounds,- Jack Lyons, 147 pounds,- Norman Franklin, 160 pounds,- Russ Acheson, 175 pounds, and Frank Little, heavyweight. Nearly fifty men entered the meet. Swimming Meet • Beta Theta Pi made it a clean sweep in all intramural swimming events for the year when it won the all-college meet held at the close of winter term. The stellar Beta team took all but two first places. 197 o s c • Crack military bands arc featured in the many parades during the days devoted to the salutation of the rose in Portland. This year Canadian marching organizationswill supply martial music. ORGANIZATIONS Portland Rose Festival • Many new features should add interest to the 1934 Rose Festival which wil! be held June 11 to 14, making it one of the largest and most popular in the history of the annual fete. The Canadian Legion convention will be held in Portland during that time and the programs of the two events will be blended. Crack bands and uniformed marching bodies of Legionnaires will add gaiety and color to the festivities. Besides the ever-popular grand floral parade there will be a junior festival pageant in which thousands of kiddies will participate,-knighting ceremonies in which distinguished guests will be knighted; a military exhibition, and a huge illuminated marine pageant on the Willamette. One of the features added to the week of festivities this year is the Junior Olympic games. This event is planned for the benefit of and participated in wholly by the youngsters of Portland. • Another outgrowth of interest in the theme flower of the Festival is the international rose test gardens established several years ago in Washington Park. These rose testing grounds have won world-wide fame. • In 1915 the Royal Rosarians, an organization with an elaborate ritual in which homage to the Realm of Rosaria is featured, was formed by 100 prominent Portland business men. Knights of the Realm, when knighted with elaborate ceremony, swear allegiance to the Realm, and to each is assigned a rose which the member pledges to cultivate and foster. So popular has this organization become that the membership has been increased to 200. The Royal Rosarians have become sponsors of the annual Festival and have charge of the coronation ceremony and the grand floral parade. Student Organizations • Organizations exist as social outlets for students on the Oregon State campus, as rewards for work well done in some particular field or for general high scholarship. Different clubs offer opportunities for anyone interested to develop himself along special lines of work. Approximately 25 honor societies, most of them national in scope, elect annually from the student body a limited number of those who have maintained a superior scholarship and possess qualities of leadership and personal character. Membership in these various groups is highly prized and the all-around experience gained by work in the fraternities make them worth while indeed. Every type of activity is connected with clubs, the membership of which consists of anyone desirous of learning more about the type of work or hobby in which he is most interested. Activity in the various clubs may lead to election to honor fraternities. Of course, books and activities are not the only interests which occupy the minds of the average college men and women. • The campus boasts of 44 sororities and fraternities and two dormitories, one for women and one for men. These offer splendid facilities at a reasonable cost and help to foster a finer spirit in group living. Group living offers social advantages which may not otherwise be acquired while in school. Altogether membership in organizations, whether they be social or honor groups, offers a maximum of benefits to students in giving them the best that may be obtained in college life and in preparing them for the work they wish after they have graduated from Oregon State. HONORARI ES -W34 BEAVER CliHofd Joy, Prrtid m Fint row: Joy, Cotton, H«i� -lton, Rob ft ion. Conwty, Puree, O'Ne.ll Second row: grown, R„ ToolirMon. B.shopr k. MitKnon. Howelli. E l� Mn, NofdqwM Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS Clifford Joy, President Jefferson Conway, Vice-President Milton Carlson, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY H. T. Vance MEMBERS Stanley Bishoprick Clifford Joy George Robertson PLEDGES Donald Ecltman William J. Baker Richard Brown Melvin Masterson Donald Tomlinson Mansfield Howells J. Leo Fairbanks Milton Carlson Everald Nelson Albin Nordquist C. J. McIntosh Jefferson Conway Hugh O'Neill Clarence L. Mathes John Hamilton Jack Pearce • Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, was established at Oregon State college in 1926. Membership is drawn from the managers of the various campus publications, the advertising managers or from those men who major in advertising and selling. The fraternity sponsors meetings with men who are actively engaged in advertising throughout the State. Each chapter is named after some prominent newspaper or advertising man. The name the chapter is to bear is selected by the chapter at the time of its installation. The chapter on this campus is the Herbert T. Vance chapter. Alpha Delta Sigma is well represented by many of the prominent advertising men of Oregon.” o s c 204 1934 BEAVER- f«« row: RrdMd. Auocx'lt, Hol� . flow. M.ll«rd, lun«. IKoncAon DutUXl Sccood row. SrMh, R««� by, WiiuUw. Hand, R.. HoltSowK, Brwni, Hand. K., Sanson, Krurjc Third row: Ewin . Atwood, Maaranrn, Raavna. Boh on. Pa nt«r, Morni, Milligan, You Alpha Lambda Delta Charlotte RedReld. Pretident OFFICERS Charlotte Redfield, President Genevieve Milligan, Secretary JUNIORS Dorothy Atwood Doris Fulkerson Katherine Smith SOPHOMORES Marian Bateson Mary Holthouse Genevieve Milligan Margaret Young Elizabeth Aupperle Ramona Hand Vaunie Thompson Dorothy Bruns Lillian Holm Annie Ana Morris Valerie Bolton Amelia Krueger Mary Whitelaw Jean Dutton Ellen Lunn Hazel Painter Helen Ewing Frances Ramsby Gwendolyn Haight Helen Maaranen Mildred Raasina Jane Flory Georgena Samson Katherine Hand Janet Millard Charlotte Redfield • The primary purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honor society for sophomore women, is to stimulate scholarship among underclass women. With this stress during the first two years there is a stepping stone to upperclass honor societies and to the higher goal of Phi Kappa Phi. Our chapter was founded on the Oregon State campus in the spring of 1933 by a group of sophomore women who felt the need of some definite reward for freshmen women who had maintained a high grade average during their first year. The national organization was founded in 1924 and has spread rapidly. It now has chapters in most of the major colleges and universities in the United States. CfvixJofjf'Tfedjizkfl 205 o s c -1934 BEAVER Fiftt row: RmKM, C ll w«y. Willock S«ond row: C � ron, Hultry, Wtkxr, Stone, ftttd Mildred RmiIim. Pretideni OFFICERS Mildred Raasina, President Margaret Callaway, Vice-President Elizabeth Willock, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY Elnora Thomson Ruth Wheelock MEM8ERS Margaret Callaway Elizabeth Cameron Jessie Hulery Mildred Raasina Ethyl Reed Theresa Stone Naomi Weber Elizabeth Willoclc Alpha Tau Delta • Alpha Tau Delta, national honor society in nursing, endeavors to form a strong bond or union among those women who are taking a combined college and nursing course. It fosters the building of those ideals and sentiments which make for a lasting success in a nurse’s life. Only students pursuing the five-year course in nursing are eligible for membership. The Oregon State college chapter was organized in the spring of 1933 as a branch of the Eta chapter of the University of Oregon. This year the organization has sponsored the bringing of doctors and nurses from different parts of the State to their regular meetings to discuss different phases of nursing. o s c 206 19 3 4 BEAVE R - To© row: N Koh, S «dw k, Hjiyma. Gri� i M Jdl« row. Lot. Toathcck. SSotuwth. KlrUtr. Prntttr. Ctrl. Bottom row. Norton. Oft. H rp r, St«rl n$. Ott. Wat Alpha Zeta Robot NxMt, Pro'dfnt OFFICERS Robert A. Nichols, President Hozen A. Sandwick, Secretary Elmer Hansen, Treasurer MEM8ERS Kenneth E. Carl J. Gordon Hood Oscar E. Milcesell Roy P. Painter Robert H. Sterling Joel F. Fenn Randolph Kissling Robert A. Nichols Donald J. Pentzer William H. Tomsheck Edgar B. Grimes William M. Kletzer Charles E. Norton Donald F. Robinson William West Elmer Hansen Robert A. Lange Homer Hans Oft Hazen A. Sandwick Robert S. Harper Chester A. Loe Walther H. Ott Lloyd Shoesmith • Alpha Zeta is a national professional fraternity in agriculture. The purpose of the organization is to promote the profession of agriculture by fostering and developing high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among agricultural men. The activities of the chapter center around helping the school of agriculture. There are four classes of membership student, Alumni, associate and honorary. Student membership is from the upper two-fifths of the junior and senior classes. The chapter at Oregon State college was established in 1918. Alpha Zeta was one of the first national honor societies to grant a charter to Oregon State college. 207 . o s c 1934 BEAVER N«'m� Rudd, R « dtnt fint row: Rudd. Pttx'ton. Haynes Second row: Joy. Haaikon. Wood Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS Norman Rudd, President Maxine Peterson, Vice-President Helen Dorothy Haynes, Secretary Clifford Joy, Treasurer FACULTY P. X. Knoll E. W. Wells J. L. LeMaster Mrs. Mabel Winston E. B. Lemon E. H. Moore MEMBERS Richard Barss Norman Rudd John Hamilton Kenneth Wood Helen Dorothy Haynes Clifford Joy S. H. Peterson Maxine Peterson • Members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society in forensics, are chosen from those junior and senior men and women who have represented the college in a speaking capacity in at least two intercollegiate forensic contests. The organization has for its purpose the encouragement of sincere and effective public speaking as well as furthering interest in debate and oratory throughout the State by sponsoring debates and extemporaneous speaking contests. Delta Sigma Rho now sponsors the public speaking contests each term for the beginning speech classes. Norman Rudd was this year’s president of the local group which was established on this campus in 1922.” .208 1934 BEAVER- Jack Naylor. Pttudtnt f«« row; Naylor. Klein, Gallagher, Towrtund, Rob nic« Second row: B«ckcndo� f. Travcr, Haenngton, f«nV Tho� «t Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS Jock T. Naylor, President Graham Townsend, Secretary Kenneth Klein, Treasurer Raymond W. Gallagher, Corresponding Secretary FACULTY Arthur L. Albert Harold Cockerline S. H. Graf F. O. McMillan GRADUATE MEMBERS Glen Barnett Kenneth R. Eldredge MEMBERS Howard P. Beckendorf Alvin L. Funk Jack T. Naylor Clyde T. Robinson G. B. Cox E. C. Starr R. H. Dearborn L. F. Wooster J. C. German Melvin J. Kofoid Elliot MacCracken Raymond W. Gallagher Harold A. Thomas Everett J. Harrington Graham E. Townsend Kenneth Klein Harmon R. Traver The Oregon State college chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national honor fraternity in electrical engineering, was installed in 1921 and is one of 22 local groups found on the campuses of the largest electrical engineering schools in the country. The purpose of the organization is to further closer cooperation among students and to foster mutual benefits to them as well as to others in the profession who, either by their attainments in college or in actual practice, manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineering. Election to Eta Kappa Nu is based on scholarship and the personal qualities that indicate probability of success in the profession.'' 209 o s c - 1934 BEAVER f� '� ( 'Ow: G'«v, Mortncy. W«rnl , Edw«rdt(. So� r', CoiKow Second row OeAnaond MrtcMI. Welch, Lunn. WhrteUw, Mtrr.lt, H� nd tr Gw. Prudent Euterpe OFFICERS Iris Gray, President Eilecne Morency, Vice-President Marie Orlando, Secretary Ruth Warnke, Treasurer Thelma Peterson, Steward FACULTY Miss Florence Bowden Mrs. H. B. Dixon MEMBERS Catherine Coshow Ruth DeArmond Ellen Lunn Alice Merritt Thelma Peterson Lorraine Sparr Mrs. L. J. Murdock Mrs. Lillian Jeffreys Petri Edna Edwardes Kathryn Mitchell Ruth Warnke Iris Gray Eileene Morency Marguerite Welch Ramona Hand Marie Orlando Mary Whitelaw Euterpe, a local honorary sorority in music, was organized at Oregon State college in the spring of 1920. The purpose of the organization is to encourage and promote interest in music on this campus. Membership in the group is limited to women who have shown ability and activity in the orchestra or in the Madrigal club or to some few who have done noteworthy work but who were not affiliated with either of those organizations. The most outstanding of Euterpe’s many activities is the direction and supervision of the music for our famed annual Mothers’ weekend which was even more successful this year under the efficient leadership of the officers of the group. «210 o s c 1934 BEAVER Fir row MiHholkn, SuM, Gregory, Sw , 4PhtteUw Second row. Burton, W� kh. C«rkton, AlkinJon, Prttrton. L , P ftttt, Tro«« Third row: floor. P«t«f� on, M., Thon MOn. S� «ton, Ktllcy. Mcukf. Mrrritt Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS Lloyd MiHholkn, President Esther Stahl, Secretary Lloyd M.llholl(«, Pr t d nt GRADUATE MEMBERS Mrs. O. K. Beals Clinton Kelley Lillian Peterson MEMBERS Ruby Atkinson Virginia Merriss Lorraine Sparr Mary Whitelaw Howard Coleman Louise Larch Eloise Reed Charles Buxton Lloyd F. MiHholkn Esther Stahl Teresa Wilhelm Laurence E. Darlington Holly C. Fryer Ruth Metzler Richard Nixon Edmund A. Carleton Jane Flory Kareen Peiffer Maxine Peterson Ruth Thompson Merritt Truax Enelse Janzen Loris C. Oglesby Thelma Gregory Georgena Samson Marguerite Welch • The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor fraternity in education, is to foster hisher professional and scholarship standards during the period of preparation for teaching and also to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. It is both a graduate and an undergraduate honor fraternity and it has the unique distinction of having a laureate chapter which is composed of outstanding educators throughout the world, the intention of which is to make this in essence an academy of educators similar to the academy of science or the academy of fine letters. An award of $25.00 is made annually by Kappa Delta Pi to the outstanding sophomore in the school of education.'' 211 - 1934 BEAVER Fiftt row: SUM. L«M, (fo«b4u?h. Rgnllt, Oo� «H. D«v y, OMW S«OA l fow Row . So ! . C «pb«ll. McV y. f.uo ir k, Aik,mo , $Ud« fiifccr SuM. Pr«nd nt Kappa Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Either Stahl, Preiident Bette Losse, Vice-President Candace Rumbaugh, Secretary Lucy Crossett, Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Rowe, Treasurer A'leen Runltle, Historian FACULTY Miss Dorothy Bourlte MEMBERS Ruby Atkinson Dorothy Dillin Dorothy Rowe Esther Stahl Miss M. Chamberlain Catherine Campbell Marian Fitzpatrick Candace Rumbaugh J. Leo Fairbanks Harry Clinton Bette Losse A'leen Runkle Miss Helen Gilkey Lucy Crossett Phil McGovern Isobel Slade Miss Ida Matsen Arloene Davey Margaret McVay Helen Spring • Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honor organization in art, was established at Oregon State college in 1926. It has for its purpose the creation of a spirit of fellowship among art students,- the promotion of mutual advancement,- the furthering of art in the college and the utilization of it in every day surroundings, and the establishing of beauty as an ideal. Members are chosen from students showing special ability in art; outstanding leadership and scholarship, and active interest and participation in the Artists' Guild. Each term Kappa Kappa Alpha sponsors various art exhibits on the campus as well as having charge of the art presentations during Mothers' weekend.' o s c 212 1934 BEAVER Kappa Kappa Psi Gltnn SMUni. P'ttxJf ! OfFlCERS Glenn Simlcins, President Bruce Beardsley, Vice-President George Cottrell, Historian Melvin Anderson, Secretary Martin Coopey, Treasurer MEMBERS Melvin Anderson Bruce Beardsley Cyril Botts Milton Carlson ' Martin Coopey George Cottrell Edward Houghton Clinton Kelley 8yron Miller Glenn Simlcins Kappa Kappa Psi,national honorary fraternity in music, is one of the two national honorary musical fraternities in the west. Its work has been very hishly spoken of by many outstanding music critics. Election to membership in this organization is based upon scholarship, musical ability, leadership, and character. The purpose of our fraternity is to create better bands, to make for a better understanding of music and to strengthen the bonds of musical brotherhood. The fraternity was founded at Oklahoma State college in 1919 by William A. Scrogss and has been accepted by over 25 colleges and universities. 213. o s c - 1934 BEAVER KtnndK Munlo'd, P� � ud«M National Collegiate Players OFFICERS Kenneth Munford, President Howard Beckendorf, Vice-President Anita Post, Secretary Don Tomlinson, Treasurer FACULTY Miss Elizabeth Barnes C. 8. Mitchell D. Palmer Young MEMBERS Robin Batcheller Howard Beckendorf Judy Hyslop Kenneth Munford Robert A. Nichols Anita Post Don Tomlinson • National Collegiate Players, national honorary dramatic fraternity, has for its purpose raising the standard of drama. Members are admitted to our organization on the basis of distinctive work done in playwriting; stage-directing,- costume designing,- acting, and the completion of accredited courses in dramatic art and literature. Our aim is to stimulate interest in and further the production of worthwhile .snd educational plays on the Oregon State college campus. Each year the group sponsors two plays, one during fall term and one in the spring. In addition, Players” helps with the production of the Workshop Theater Players' presentations and with any other dramatic work.” «214 o s c — 1934 BEAVER - Mortar Board Dorothy Arw S dl r. Pr«««J«nt OFFICERS Dorothy Ann Sidler, President Helen Dorothy Haynes, Vice-President Anita Post, Secretary Marion Dunham, Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth DeArmond Marion Dunham Helen Dorothy Haynes Anita Post Dorothy Ann Sidler Vera Weber • Mortar Board, national honor society for senior women, is now talcing an active part in campus affairs. The Oregon State college chapter of Cap and Gown, founded in 1926 by a group of faculty women who chose as members representative senior women, was formally installed into Mortar Board in November, 1933, by Mrs. F. B. Coleman, national president of the organization. Membership is based on outstanding worlc in scholarship, leadership and service. The colors—gold and silver—stand for achievement and opportunity. Pledges to the organization are tapped at some event during Mothers’ weekend and then are garbed in the symbolic cap and gown for the remainder of the weekend. 215 o s c - 1934 BEAVER Rutho Af� ofKj,prt� .d««v! Omicron Nu OFFICERS Ruth DeArmond, President Susan Miller, Vice-President Bette Lowe, Secretary Inez Oatfield, Treasurer FACULTY Miss Georgia Bibee Miss Claribel Nye Mrs. Merle Davis Miss Melissa Hunter Mrs. Lorna Jessuo Miss Ava B. Milam Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold Mrs. Jessamine Williams Miss Maud Wilson MEMBERS Beatrice Churchill Susan Miller Vera Weber Ruth DeArmond Inez Oatfield Marguerite Welch Marion Dunham Doris Scott Wilma Howard Bette Losse Helen Vincent Edythe Walker • Omicron Nu, national honorary and professional fraternity in home economics, was founded at Michigan State colle9e in 1912 and was installed at Oregon State college in 1919. The aim of our organization is to further science in all extensive branches of home economics. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, qualities of leadership, professional interest and personality. Each year this society honors the most outstanding senior woman in the school of home economics by engraving her name on a plaque which is kept in the home economics building. The freshman in that school who maintains the highest scholastic record and qualities of leadership and character is awarded a prize.” o s c 216 19 3 4 BE AV E R Fin! row Bfow . C a«txll. Pott. A . Lcr S«ond row: Merrill. Lino . Gr««n l« hiHi %d Atwood. SVtpttt TKird row: Clraem. Prwlmf C'Oilrtt L . CroiKtt. 0 . Cooce'. Edw«rdei Orchesis Mir Blrriwitrr. Prrudrrx OFFICERS Miriam Bleamastcr, President Grace Brown, Vice-President Catherine Campbell, Secretary-Treasu'er Anita Post, Editor Wilma Post, Librarian FACULTY Miss Thelma Peterson MEMBERS Dorothy Atwood Kathryn Clemens Dorothy Gramms Alice Pduling Miss 8etty Lynd Thompson Miriam Bleamaster Virginia Cooper Dorothy Lachmund Anita Post Grace Brown Dorothy Crossett Rosemary Larson Wilma Post Catherine Campbell Lucy Crossett Margaret Lee Lila Wagner Ann Carrico Edna Edwardes Virginia Merriss • Orchesis, national honorary society in dancing, is one of the few national organizations which has no national officers or dues. The original chapter was founded at the University of Wisconsin many years ago and since that time each graduate in physical education has founded a chapter on the campus to which she went. The purpose of the organization is to create and maintain more interest in The Dance’ and to show that through dancing a beautiful body as well as high mental aspirations may be developed Each year the local chapter sponsors the Dance Recital winter term and the Spring Festival which is presented during Mothers weekend. At these affairs Orchesis members give both group and individual dances. , 217 . - 1934 BEAVER EI z«btlK Aupp«H«, Phi Chi Theta OFFICERS Elizabeth Aupperle, President Shirlic Brownson, Secretary MEMBERS Elizabeth Aupperle Shirlie Brownson Althea Bruhl Virginia Cooper Ida Gunter DeMaris Hertz Ardath Hutchinson Maxine Peterson Jessie Smith Vaunee Thompson Louise Whitlock Mary Woodcock • Phi Chi Theta is a national honor fraternity for junior and senior women who are Specializing in commercial subjects. The local chapter was established on the campus in 1920 and is one of the oldest national honor fraternities at Oregon State. The fraternity has for its purpose the fostering of high ideals and cooperation among college women who intend to go into business as a career. In an endeavor to encourage scholarship among the women students in business administration and commercial subjects the chapter presents ten dollars in gold to the sophomore woman who, during her freshman year, maintained the highest average among the entire class of first-year commercial scents. o s c 218 1934 BEAVER =_ First row: Mw lord. Gregory. S l ng Kelley. MerryaeA, $uhl. Rudd. Sex Second row. Sch� dt. Bcclendorf. Ott. DcAroond. W«lk r. L ara , MillhoUcn. Burnett Third row: Peterson. Norton, Peritxer. GelUgher. Morllrr. Morrison. Neyior, Hensen Phi Kappa Phi Fred O. McMillen, Prevdrnt OFFICERS Frtd O. McMillan, President Kenneth Munford, Vice-President FACULTY A. I. Albert John C- Buetner Net hen Fetten G. R. Hoeriver f. A. Megrudei Mrs Sere W Prent.tt W. Wenigrr M. Ell wood S«ith MEMBERS Howerd Beckendorf finer Henten Welter 8ruce Morrison Minine Peterson Esther Stehl George Burnett OeMerrt Herte Kenneth Munford Doneld Prentiss Iseec Fletcher Welker Clinton Kelley Joe Leeel Jeck T. Neyloe Nor men Rudd Dend Robert Wiley John C. Burtner, Secretanr-Treasurer Zelta Feilce Rodenwold, Corresponding Secretary Thelma Gregory, Assistant Secretary J. L. Allen E. C. Allworth G- V. Cooson A B Coedley John Futton E. C. Gilbert Mr, Kelt W Je� eton C I Johnson Mrs. Gertrude McElfresh F. O McMillen F. E Price E. T Reed Mrs Jetsealne Williens Mr, Mebel W.nston E. V. Veughn E. W. Wernngton W J Beker Miss Heltn Cow gill F. A Gilhllen P X Knoll M-ts Ave B. Mile Mrs Zelte Rodenwold S. M. Zeller L. E. Oerl.ngton Ruth DeAenond Carl Merrymen Charles Norton Fred Sating E. 8. Beety U G. Oubech Miss Helen Gilkey E. 8. Lemon C. B. Mitchell Mrs. Lily Edwards A. I Peck B. F.Oana Reyaond Gallagher Lloyd Millhoilen Walther On Waldenar Schaidl J. A 8e ell J. W Ellison S H Graf Mist Helen Holgete Don C. Mote J. A. Van Groot E. L Potter Theloa Gregory Therald Moeller Donald John Penuei Lorraine Sparr • Phi Kappa Phi is a national all-college scholastic honor society corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa which exists only in liberal arts colleges. The primary objects of this organization are to emphasize the scholarship side of life in the minds of the students and to stimulate mental achievement by the honor of selection to membership. An exceptionally high average is essential for initiation. The group stands for the unity and democracy of learning. It is not the aim of the society to interfere or to compete with other societies by action or purpose bu Ho aid them and at the same time to further its own purpose. Phi Kappa Phi was founded on the Oregon State campus in 1924. o s c 219 - 1934 BEAVER TKrrtld Modlcr, Pr«t d«nt Phi La mbda Upsilon OFFICERS Therald Moeller, President Merwm Miller, Vice-President Ewald Rohrman, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY W. B. Bollen G. W. Gleeson J. P. Mehlis R. J. Williams W. E. Caldwell J. R. Haag J. D. Patterson B. 1. Christiansen J. S. Jones C. S. Pease John Fulton C. S. Keevil C. C. Robinson E. C. Gilbert A. H. Kunz R. H. Robinson MEM8ERS Alan W. Cobb Clinton Kelley Ewald Rhorman Thurston L. Yocum Miles E. Drake Carl M. Lyman Norman Rudd John S. Hoffman John R. Merritt Waldemar Schmidt Francis Huddleston Merwin Miller Willard P. Tyler Alfred A. Jacquot Therald Moeller Fletcher Walker • Phi Lambda Upsilon, a national honor fraternity in chemical engineering, has as its purpose the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon chooses its members from those students who have chosen chemistry as a major and whose ability and personality have made them outstanding. It is a tribute to industry and a recognition of achievement to have been selected for membership in this organization. The chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon at Oregon State college was founded in 1927. Since that time its activities have made it one of the most desirable and worthwhile honors in the field of chemistry.” o s c 220 1934 BEAVER fim row: M� ry «n, CKttlin SfCOivd rov, Sonns. B'� ds r. Mclntyr . 8ondct� n Pi Mu Epsilon OFFICERS Carl Merryman, Preii; George A. William, FACULTY H. L. Beard W. E. Milne MEMBERS Sterling Bailey Thomas Oeacy Alta Holland Don Saunders i Jure E. B. Beaty F. W. Parr Harold Bondeson Mahlon Day Robert Holmejuist Raemer Schreiber 0,1 hrudn Charles L. Johnson W. J. Kirkham E. H. McAlister John H. Van Groos George A. Williams Clyde Bndger Robert Dery Katherine McIntyre Margaret Soring Charles Chattin Raloh Conrad Holly Fryer John Hogl Carl Merryman Jean Millican Dorothy Van Groos • In the spring of 1933 the former Oregon State college mathematics club joined with the University of Oregon chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honor fraternity in mathematics, to become a branch of that group. Members are chosen from those men and women who are talcing upper-division mathematics courses who have received high grades in those courses and who have also had above-average all-round scholarship. At meetings during the year members of the group and outside speakers present mathematical treatises of much interest to the group in that the speeches deal with mathematical history or bring up present problems which are related to mathematics.' 221 7 o s c = 1934 BEAVER Flm tow U� ot. Jonei. l«J4'ul. S K u fe. E t«nb� «y. V.illSoll� n. Colcnon. Solanf. Munford Conwoy, Without S««Ad row: Votmoti, So w«n. Sondwkk, 8od««� . Burton, B.-incon . TKicIcmmi. F.nl«y. Norton. Hoortwtll Third row: Philbnck. McCIwn . Lil� l«, HdaMCk, Kuhn, Robnv Lwbcnfcy. O'ltton, O'Neill, Dovsherty WtIUrd leierut. President Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS Willard Lazarus, President Lloyd Millhollen, Secretary FACULTY Maj. Paul W. Mapes MEMBERS Ralph Coleman James Heartwell Albert Luberslcy Charles Norton Hazen Sandwick Chancellor W. J. Kerr Maj. E. C. Allworth John Biacone Jefferson Conway Paul Helmick Tom McClung Hugh O'Neill Waldemar Schmidt Col. W. H. Patterson Lieut. George A. Jon William Bodner John Dougherty Jack Kuhn Lloyd M.llhollen John Wiilbirick Herbert Summers Maj. F. W. Bowley Lieut. L. T. Ross Charles Buxton Morris Eisenbrey Willard Lazarus Bruce Morrison Thomas Robins Rudolph Thielemann Maj. J. J. Gerhardt Lieut. F. A. Garrecht Ed Carleton Donald Finlay Hollis Little Kenneth Munford Fred Saling Hayden Whitehouse • Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor fraternity which was established on the Oregon State college campus in 1920. The aims of the organization are to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities and at the same time to increase the standards of those taking the training as American citizens. The fraternity also attempts to unite the students in closer relationship to the military departments; to encourage and foster the development of the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Members are chosen from the outstanding men taking advanced R.O.T.C. work. o s c 222 193 4 BEAVER- OFFICERS John Biancone, President Herbert Eisenschmidt, Secretary FACULTY R. O. Coleman Grant A. Swan James V. Dixon A. T. Gill Dr. C. V. Langton Jack Hewitt MEMBERS Don Anderson John Biancone William Callan Herbert Eisenschmidt James Heartwell Howard Raabe Victor H. Smith Al Van Gilse • Sigma Alpha is a national honor fraternity for men in physical education and has the honor to be the only national fraternity founded at Oregon State. The society was founded in 1923 and in 1928 became national in scope when representatives of several western colleges and universities met in Los Angeles and organized as a national. The purpose of the group is to develop professional spirit, interest and fellowship among the men who intend to take up coaching or other lines of physical education. The Oregon State chapter has turned out a number of outstanding men since it has been organized and is instrumental in bringing physical educators to address the group on methods of instruction.” 223� o s c -1934 BEAVER OFFICERS Charles Buxton, President Fred Anderson, Vice-President Warren Reid, Secretary Bruce Myers, Treasurer FACULTY John Burtner C. J. McIntosh MEMBERS Fred Anderson Walther Ott F. M. Shideler Earl W. Wells E. T- Reed Charles Buxton Janes Heartwell Richard Miller Warren Reid Herbert Summers F. L. Ballard Bruce Myers • Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, has achieved a high ranking on the Oregon State campus because of its numerous activities and services to the student body. The membership in the fraternity is restricted to men students who evidence superior work in journalism and who intend to be affiliated with that profession after their graduation. Among the projects carried out by the group this year have been the publication of the Freshman week news, editing the Student Directory and putting on the Type Louse Crawl, an informal dance open to the entire student body. Members of the fraternity have been prominent in all college publications. o s c • 224 1934 BEAVER- Firtt row: Mcln«y� c, Weber, FiteoMricI'. Hynet Second row: Hyiloo. V«n Wenmg. Petenon. BruHI. Lundgren Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Katherine McIntyre, President Vera Weber, Vice-President Marian Fitzpatrick, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY Mrs. 8. W. Rodenwold MEMBERS Althea Bruhl Lucy Gossett Marian Fitzpatrick Ruth Lundgren Katherine McIntyre Maxine Peterson UtK ..ne Metutyr . Pr� wJ««, Alberta Hynes Sue Hyslop Isabel Van Waning Vera Weber Theta Sigma Phi, national honor and professional society in journalism, chooses its member from women who are outstanding in scholarship and who show unusual interest and ability in journalistic work. Our aim is not only to honor women with membership in the organization but also to keep their interest in journalism ever growing after they become a part of the group. We edit the co-ed Barometer during Mothers’ weekend and in that paper attempt to give a resume of feminine life on the campus. Matrix table, to which we invite faculty members and prominent students on the campus, is another yearly project for which we bring a speaker who presents a subject of interest to the group. 225 . o s c - 19 34 BEAVER Gtorst M. Owndltr. PtttidtM futt iow: Oxndle'. Mown, W., Kl in, Mount .n, Motlltr S«ond row Punojon, Vo vn. Mtrrywnn, Miton, D., ClodMtcr, Gr ory. fvnl Th.rd row: V«Miewltt. Bo««, Sohn-dl, H rr.n3lon, W «horn. Ntlwn, 8ol«Mn Sigma Tau OFFICERS George M. Chandler, Pretident Wayne Mason, Vice-President Kenneth M. Klein, Secretary Robert T. Mountain, Treasurer Therold Moeller, Corresponding Secretary Averitt C. Dunagan, Historian FACULTY A. L. Albert S. H. Graf B. H. Nichols MEMBERS Ross L. Bateman Alvin L. Funk Draper C. Mason Charles H. Nelson F. G. Ba nder George A. Jones R. E. Summers Cyril H. Bolts Edward M. Gregory Wayne Mason Waldemar Schmidt R. H. Dearborn W. H. Martin C. E. Thomas S. M. P. Dolan Fred Merryfield G. W. Gleeson F. O. McMillan George M. Chandler Walter Hanthorn Carl Merryman Morris Vennewiti Harland Clodfelter Everett J. Harrington Therold Moeller Thurston L. Yocum Averitt C. Dunagan Kenneth M. Klein Robert T. Mountain Sigma Tau is a national professional society for engineers and has been established at Oregon State college since 1913. Members are taken into Sigma Tau when they have proved that they are outstanding both in point of scholastic achievement, activity and desire to know more about their profession than may be obtained in classrooms. Attainments of men now in the engineering field are also recognized by initiation, so that some members are not taken in when they are in college. Local graduates of the school of engineering who have been members of Sigma Tau have gained high rating in their chosen profession. The society brings many outstanding engineers to the campus to deliver addresses.' _.c o s c 226 1934 BEAVER f.n� row: Morr.von, Mcrryman. ScKnidl. Cookmn. Townicnd. Rvdd Sttond row 8«l ftdorf. GrccnUw. N«yt©r, MovnUin. Klein, Ot 'dorH. M« on. W , Miller Third row: Mejon. D-, Bo«� , Sheoherd, Harrington, little, 8«rl ey. A oeller, Pr hl Tau Beta Pi Brixe Morr.von, Pret-dew. OFFICERS Bruce Morrison, President Jack Naylor, Secretary FACULTY Arthur L. Albert W. R. Jones W. H. Mart.n M. C. Phillips L. T. Ross GRADUATE MEMBERS Glenn Barnett Howard Beckendorf Norman Rudd Carl Merryman MEMBERS Henry Berkey George Borkowski Arnold Z. Greenlaw Everett Harrington Wayne Mason Merwin Miller Charles G. Prahl Waldemar Schmidt F. G. 8aender C. A, Mockmore R. E. Summers Kenneth Eldredge Cyril Botts Kenneth Klein Robert T. Mountain B. P. Shepherd S. H. Graf F. D. McMillan Charles E- Thomas Melvin Kofoid Fred Cookman H. R. Little W. B. Morrison Graham E. Townsend George A, A, Jones Fred Merryfield Willard P. Tyler A. Jacquot Eldon R, Deardorff Draper C. Mason Jack T. Naylor Therald Moeller • Tau Beta Pi is a national honor Fraternity in engineering and was established on the Oregon State college campus in 1924. The purpose of the organization is to confer distinction upon those students who have maintained a high scholastic record in engineering subjects and to help foster a spirit of liberal culture among engineering students in the various institutions throughout the United States in which chapters of the fraternity are located. Many subjects other than engineering are discussed in the meetings of the chapter but all are looked at from the engineering point of view. Members are all chosen on the basis of scholarship in all branches of engineering. 227 . o s c - 1934 BEAVER G(0'S« Pr«udcnl Rho Chi Mu Beta Beta Ed ' P'«wd«' « OFFICERS George Palmer, President Jack K. Kuhn, Vice-President Inez Gilbert, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY Adolph Ziefle Emit T. Stuhr GRADUATE MEMBERS John Merritt MEM8ERS Inez Gilbert Henry Levinger Lawrence Robertson F. A. Gilhllan Lewis C. Britt Miles E. Drake T. Deane Patterson Jack K. Kuhn George Palmer Earl A. Whitehouse OFFICERS Edgar Grimes, President Lorraine Sparr, Vice-President Marion Coates, Secretary Doris Wiese, Treasurer MEMBERS Marion Coates Oscar Mikesell Hazen Sandwick Lloyd Stevenson Edgar Grimes Walther Ott Lorraine Sparr Doris Wiese • Rho Chi, national honor fraternity for junior and senior men and women in pharmacy, was installed at Oregon State college in 1919. Our purpose is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences and good fellowship. Members are chosen from those in the school of pharmacy who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership and ch4r4cl'r XL ?. The purpose of Mu Beta Beta, local professional fraternity in 4-H club work, is to promote and further boys and girls’ clubs in high schools and to aid the local 4-H club. Membership is limited to those who have been members of the college club for one and one-half years,- who have character, leadership, scholarship, and who have done prior 4-H club work. o s c 228 1934 BEAVER - Xi Sigma Pi Gtoff Burn«t. President OFFICERS George Burnett, President Kermit Linstedt, Vice-President Joe Lammi, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY G. W. Peavy F. J. Schreiner T. J. Starker E. Nelson E. G. Mason H. Tiedemann H. R. Patterson W. J. Baker MEMBERS Stanley 8ishoprick Kermit Linstedt Arthur Wirch George Burnett Marion Nance Hayden Whitehouse Le Von Dunford Waldo Petterson Harry Forse Clarence Richen Joe Lammi Jack Saubert • Xi Sigma Pi, national honor fraternity in forestry, was established at Oregon State college in 1921. Our purpose is to encourage a high standard of scholarship in the school of forestry and to promote forestry professions. Our membership is based on forest experience, scholarship, character and leadership in campus and forestry activities.” o s c 229 4 -1934 BEAVER R«yj x.Duke Beaver Knights OFFICERS Ray Jam, Duke Cecil Triplett, Scribe Konow Thompton, Treaiurer James Sloat, Historian Irvin Cooper, Chairman of Traditions John Zwick, Chairman of Traffic MEM8ERS Sumner Alldredge Kenneth Black Walter Erickson Charles lage Bernard Stain John Zwick Richard Amrine Irvin Cooper Jack Graham James Million Konow Thompson Warren Ausland Amo DeBernardis Ray Janz Howard Reichmuth Cecil Triplett Victor Barth Franklin Dully Emil Johnson Harold Schaad Neal Troeh John Beroen Robert Eason Robert Johnson James Sloat Vernon Warren • The Oregon State college chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, a national honor and service organization for sophomore men, is known as the Beaver Knights. Members are chosen at the close of the school year from those freshmen who have been outstanding during their first year in school. The group acts as a pep and tradition' committee for the college. Members instruct the new freshmen in songs, yells and traditions of the school. We see that rooks wear green lids and attend all traditional college functions. The Beaver Knights in conjunction with the Rally committee receive and entertain visiting athletic teams and function at all college events.” «230 o s c 1934 BEAVER- hnt row: M.IUrd, RtdWW. Httori. M K rwi«, 4«ior Gibuy Second ow. (glkcnon, Lindbeck, Po te'. B «� . Wtr. yogn . Gnam««. Fos'nton Thud row: Ho . Rot . Mmmmco, R««d. MeCkw. l , Hgnto . 8o h« Talons Mi!U d. Pf � id«iv� OFFICERS Janet Millard, President Charlotte Redfield, Vice-President Ellen Hastorf, Secretary Wilma MacKenzie, Treasurer Marian Bateson, Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS ■Marian Bateson Lois Hunt Mabel Grimmett Helen McClew Kathleen Lindbeclc Ellen Lunn Betty Feigenson Carmen Fulkerson Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha X. Delta Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Mercedes Bates Wilma MacKenzie Jean Ross Margaret Young Helen Maaranen Janet Millard Ruth Reed Hazel Painter Ellen Hanson Loene Gibson Viola 8oehm Ellen Hastorf Charlotte Redheld Lyle Porter Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Phrateres Waldo Hall Waldo Hall Waldo Hall Waldo Hall Town Town • Talons, locdl service honor society for sophomore women, was founded at Oregon State in the spring of 1933, at which time the local chapter of Spurs, national service group, went out of existence. The purpose of Talons is to promote all activities in which the student body takes part and the upholding of all institutional traditions. The rookesses are under special charge of the society which enforces the green ribbon tradition and sees that freshmen women attend convocations. New members are chosen from the freshman class Mothers' weekend and are initiated at the end of spring term by the retiring officers. New members selected are those who have been outstanding as freshmen. s-a-ric 'yyu.tAu.aC 231 o s c ALPHA CHI OMEGA sw«« forester fro ' 5jyn ’ H.no’f 8� own, G- Grttn G'� K� n G dd-t l.unu M Mil. Clodfelter S «Won M yo Bhyth,4« l«u� � Olton Moore luC«t Muchcll McKn.jM Bf nan! Weber All,ton RedAeid HoU Reedv Ritner McMalS B own. M Bale ton Void lea Hei land Bolton Mrs. Laura Olson, Chaperon SENIORS Mary Allison Alice Ash Dorothy Moore Priscilla Skeen Vera Weber JUNIORS Louise Brommer Flora Me Math Ruth Forrester Florence Sheldon Jean Gaddis Barbara Graham Alberta Hynes SOPHOMORES Marian Bateson Lillian Holm Grace Brown Velvo Lucas Mary Brown Kathryn Mitchell Alice Clodfelter Charlotte Redfield ' Ellen Hastorf Winifred Void FRESHMEN Jane Bezzant Lorraine Lea Cleo Ritner Betty Jane Bolton Patricia Mayo Ferris Jane Green Sylvia McKnisht Marjorie Hetland Morjorie Phythian Elna Launtz Maurine Reedy 1 ' .234 o s c p I • • Sinpson Clair Oa.xl'on Kenyon Mr . Altec filler Sailh BorS MeNeely Hout Horn DtArinorvd Oejhorn CKMibcrt W U s Saakin PMpott Merlin luehr 8«rry Myert Pecierd Mrs. Alice Fisher, Chaperon GRADUATE STUDENT Mary Bertram SENIORS Mildred Chambers Mary Jane Davidson JUNIORS Josie Daly Letta Kenyon Margaret Simpson Katherine Smith SOPHOMORES Viola 8oehm Ruth McNealy Catherine Cleghorn Helen Propstra Ardis DeArmond Thelma Horn Lois Hout FRESHMEN Edith Barry Georgia Philpott Constance Luehrs Leneve Simleins Mary Martin Frances Witzig Polly Myers Mildred Packard 235 o s c ALPHA GAMMA GrtMftt.E. P i8«r 8Uk« Woodvv«rd Mn Irvt Wrnner c� dy Cltaxm OlUn Rxkjrdi Saut'm-g Jtnltyn 6 «'d Ht'n.xh Turner Soule 0 tH«a Straw Lrttrell P«rk Ourlinj ErUndion Mrs. Ina Wenner, Chaperon GRADUATE STUDENT Eunice Woodward SENIORS Lillie Blalce JUNIORS Jean Beard Arline Richard SOPHOMORES Mabel Grimmett FRESHMEN Maria Chatham Lois Ann Soule Kareen Peiffer Janette Cady Sarah Callan Kathryn Clemens Evelyn Grimmett Clarabell Harnisch Sybil Jenkyn Cleo Saueressig Jean Darling Ruth Strauss Shirley Erlandson Helen Trenholm Lucille Littrell Ruth Turner Daisy Park «236 o s c ALPHA OMICRON S mon Dtw (VoitMch All non Bruhl Lfk Wli Xirtott'kl B«utr Mti. Wynn Johnson A«i Rtlf Johnson McOcw E«Json Whc«ltf Sn cd Mr . Wynn Johnson, Chaperon SENIOR Marie Dew JUNIORS Margaret Bales Jeanne Bauer Althea Bruhl Inez Lehrbach Georgena Samson Mary June Wheeler Jean Allison Marjory Dreisbach SOPHOMORES Shirley Johnson FRESHMEN Mable Eidson Beatrice Ames Maxine Kirkpatrick Helen McClew Ardath Sneed 237 . o s c alpha XI Alk.nson.R. Htssltr R««i.� «n R«� iby Mn E. 6. Wtlcb Mangels Finley Crawford McPherson Endlcatt LtndbceV Shattuck H.llmarlc Young Hoy M.lne L lt Atlinson.R. Bonb«.� ht Allen Hoaglund Nelson Mrs. E. B. Wilcox, Chaperon GRADUATE STUDENT Dorothy Van Groos SENIORS Ruby Atkinson JUNIORS La Verne Hessler Evelyn Reekman Rita Renniger Josephine Crawford Frances Ramsby Gilma Endicott Francellia Finley Jean Mangels Wilma McPherson SOPHOMORES Ruth Hallmark Veva Shattuck Myra Hoy Ellen Young Adelaide Liddle Kathleen Lindbeck Alyce Milne FRESHMEN Marjorie Allen Pearl Atkinson Jewel Bonbright Lucille Hoaglund Clara Nelson o s c 238 BETA PHI ALPHA Oatfickf OSwin R «WSh Mn. Luella Dtake Purvil S«ith Ntlton Gr «n Kru 9«r Reinhart Patch. E. TucVcr Scholl K«p Pott Lunn VxKidton Patch, M. Mr . Luella Drake, Chaperon SENIORS Grace D'Spain Candace Rumbaugh Virginia Nelson Jes ie Smith JUNIORS Bernice Green Amelia Krueger SOPHOMORES Dorothy Rose Keep Ellen Lunn FRESHMAN Margaret Jane Patch Inez Oatfield Anita Post Alice Merritt Eileen Patch Gwendolyn Michaelson Dorothy Scholl Alice Purvis Aileen Reinhart Margie Tucker 239. o s c 8fOWfrtO«,S. Walker Mchftyr« Parrott Mr . Clara Stewart Volk«ar Voo� Keet.8 flower Weber Voorheet . Johtvion Knagenhelai Fe.semon.T. Got Lui � ,M. floey fe.genion.8. Browrrton.M 801 worth Kl.ntr lewrt Gibton.L G.b o«.H. Sonpoi, E. Sonooi.H. G.b on, 8 Howe S«.th Luao. J. Horton younger Put nan Delryatple Same SKernan Bott Mrs. Clara Stewart, Chaperon SENIORS Shirlie Brownson Edythe Walker Kathryn McIntyre Marjorie Parrott Beneva Volkmar Betty Voorhees JUNIORS Tina Feigenson Mildred Knagenhelm Jane Flory Marjorie Lumra Winifred Flower Naomi Weber Mary Goss Ellen Johnson SOPHOMORES Enid Bosworth Mary Brownson Betty Feigenson Helen Gibson Joan Klink Jacqueline Lewis Edith Somppi Helen Somppi Madeline Voorhees Loene Gibson FRESHMEN Marian Elizabeth Barnes Juanita Bott Helen Dalrymplc Bertha Gibson Sarah Horton Flora Howe Marian Younger Josephine Lumm Marjorie Putman Eleanor Sherman Virginia Smith O s c 240 Brandt Brmgol? Dkfc Goodrear Fulkerson Potter Vol den Coates Haynes Downing KoHKegen Hennessey RusKing DurvHtn Mn. Ai o'i Parr Otapatan West. H. West. J. Schoenborn Beefy Suggs Lachnund Gary S Wty Dunne Roark Meet, n Sulelar Isted Strong McCall .iter Breck Rogers � .tes«k Mrs. Aurora Parr, Chaperon SENIORS Marion Coates Dorothy Lachmund Elinor Dick Marion Dunham Marian Gary Helen Dorothy Haynes JUNIORS Harriett Brandt 8etty Statelar SOPHOMORES Laura Breck Catharine Goodyear Helen West Genevieve Chapman Ruth Isted Jane West Frances Downing Elza Kohlhagen Marian Dunne Doris McCallister Carmen Fulkerson Lucille Sibley FRESHMEN Betty Beaty Jane Lee Roark Betty Strong Jane Bringolf Barbara Rogers Louise Volden Marion Hennessey Lola Rushing Louise Whiteside Beverly Martin Maureen Schoenborn Jeanette Potter Florence Staggs 241 . o s c 1934 BEAVER Peulten Beech Entry Mo. Meraeret Goodwin Treey Moeency Rowe G« t«r S«XI ViWlI Crlllo Merritt fiUp «i ck Bnociwn Atwood Artdtrton lundyren Kueler Strwtil Gjtlim Henderton Betet Welter Ettort It (low Shirley Senderton Hunt White Mrs. Margaret Goodwin, Chaperon SENIORS Gene Beach Dorothy Rowe Maxine Emery Dorris Scott Ida Gunter Edna Tracy Eileene Morency Maxine Paulsen JUNIORS Dorothy Anderson Mary Kupfer Dorothy Atwood Ruth Lundgrcn Margaret Brineman Virginia Merriss Louise Crillo Dina Visetti Marian Fitzpatrick SOPHOMORES Mercedes Bates Caroline Gaskins • Ruth Henderson Opal Stewart FRESHMEN Evanelle Esson Ann Marie Tetlow Margaret Hurst Edna Walter Stanley Sanderson Helen White Warvdah Shirley Rachel Simmons «242 o s c 1934 BEAVER • •GAMMA PHI CW r Str«Ko,n Ncwbnd Mr . C Kirbr Saak W«lk«f Rob to« Mutfvt H«0� nton Ooodt HollHaw MkKcmx T««.M. B,9«Iow L«« R ««. Sawyer THurVon S-«-0 � CMwick H� W«r , T««,C OwNA Mo. C. Kerby Smith, Chaperon SENIORS Mary Newlands Alice Quigley Evelyn Scott Doris Shaver JUNIORS Mabel Goode Ardath Hutchinson Thaye Musgrave Joan Robertson Evelyn Walker SOPHOMORES Betty Bigelow Mary Holthouse Wilma MacKeniie Dorothy Strahorn Marianna Tees FRESHMEN Eleanor Chadwick Margaret Simmons Cornelia Clauson Marceil Reavis Helen Halderman Carolyn Tees Margaret Lee Jane Thuoton Arlene Sawyer 243 . o s c • KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1©M« Hornbeclt Cook 8 xH run Rots MllUr Cm« D«aa«Kh G'«m Mn C. Thomson Ewm; Botworth SMI Hysud SI d� ,J W«m«, Fcndall Slade. I. MeVay JoMo Hirrii Mclahxt M. Mi«. 0. Bonn Mrs. C. Thompson, Chaperon SENIORS Louise Cook 8ette Losse JUNIORS Eleanor Dammasch Margaret McVay Helen Ewing Isobel Slade Virginia Fendall Dorothy Gramms Mary K. Johnson SOPHOMORES Virginia Bosworth Maryanna Miller Helen Buchanan Jean Ross Carmen Case Florence Shull Mary Dolan Maxine Hornbeck FRESHMEN Mary Lee Barnes Dorothy White Barbara Harris Maxine White Model Hystad Margaret Warner Adelyne McIntyre Jeanette Slade «244 o s c 19 3 4 BE AV E R rr. V«« m Davolt Agotxrlt Coct di.G. Bcr fehl Mm lavra LoujK ry Onwdi.ll Waratc K-H TKo-owi Bolton Cockr ll,8 Woo NtKctt B«r yov%t Ar o Covhrr Co Mrs. Laura Loughary, Chaperon SENIORS Astnd Bergdahl Beatrice Churchill Ruth Warnke JUNIORS Betty Aupperle Vaunee Thompson Valerie Bolton Alice Vernon Gerry Cockrell Anne King Virginia Davolt Thelma Gentry SOPHOMORES Blanche Bier Barbara Cockrell Lila Nassett Patricia Woods Margaret Young FRESHMEN Lucille Ayres Eleanor Coulter Nancy Jane Cox 245 � o s c Gglkk GAMMA M.ll«r PoclSoJd Ziwk'mx V«o W«imivj R«„d C'onctt P«xh«ll W«Mi Hg'dirvj Mo Aimm HttelMnc Blr« Mitrr Sckurlc Scuddrr H« d D« Latcur Mw� (« Gundy Odti.rk ScKult lanon Hill Poxn Wild D U« T«ylo ManK II P«rl«r Bityfu Mrs. Anna Hazeltinc, Chaperon Winifred Schuele Elite Scudder SENIORS Miriam Bleamaster Margaret Zimmerman JUNIORS Jean Baird SOPHOMORES Dorothy Crossett Virginia Schulte FRESHMEN Virginia Bilyeu Madge Marshall Frances Welch Susan Miller Ramona Hand Margaret De Lateur Robena Taylor Alice Darling Peggy Mulligan Anita Wilder Leone Roclchold Wanda Reeves Jeanne Grandy Virginia Gulidc Ruth Parker Margaret Larson Shirley Stuart Helen Maaranen Walda Harding Jean Parman Isabel Van Waning Jeanne Odekirk Mary Estelle Hill Boots Paschal I «246 o s c 1934 BEAVER =_ BETA PHI DtHIntn PfiCC G� A� WoodcoeV Jo v.ton R««d Strphrm Milled OMS n S«tbtf� er,H. Porto Nrlton Pauling Edwardo E Mrt. Mary Dr«4 Robert Dutton Bowwn Unphtry Wh«lo Stratton Wn|M W.ljon Coopo Hytlop. J. Wagno Jono S«bog r,K. Hadley Ninon Mens Edwardn.S. 6U nc Rcixr Welter Hytlop. M. Event Mrs. Mary Word Drake, Chaperon SENIORS Edna Edwardes Dorothy Oldham Dorothy Wright JUNIORS Virginia Cooper Anne Wilson Virginia Dahlman Mary Woodcock Judy Hytlop Janet Johnson Helen Seebcrgcr SOPHOMORES Blanche Bowman Peggy Jones Lila Wagner Jean Dutton Janet Millard Ruth Price Alice Griffin Lyle Porter Helen Hadley Ruth Roberts Mary Hyslop Kathryn Seeberger FRESHMEN Kathleen Blaine Shirley Ninon Betty Jane Stratton Sue Edwardes Alice Pauling Dorothy Umphrey Lois Evans Alice Reed Dorothy Walter Sallie Mang Laura Reimer Shirley Wheeler Helen Nelson Janet Stephens 247 � o s c 8n«r Davey. M. B'vni Buiwll Sidler Gf o«y Vteent Davey, A. Wold CosKow Parke Bear McClelland Holly Scxkr Ebert Baldwin Peterson HuKuU Min Mary McIntyre Hyjloo Sun rl Hall la r son Leery lewis Pickens Gdtlcr Reed lonner lathroo Confer Lmdstro Seyesour Pendleton Lenon Kraus ColUnt Neberfill Joy Ricketts Joyce More Wallin CwHiM Ficklm Mil Mary McIntyre, Chaperon SENIORS Jacqueline Brier Betty Kraus JUNIORS Catherine Coihow SOPHOMORES Edith Bear Julia Larson Alice Parke FRESHMEN Louise Baldwin Betty Huhtala Lorraine Lonner Beth Russell Arloene Davey Waivo Lenon Meredith Davey Dorothy Bruns Elizabeth Leary Lola Dale Pickens Roma Confer Elizabeth Joy Virginia Moyer Irma Seymour Thelma Gregory Dorothy Ann Sidler Phyllis Wold Evelyn Collins Adria Lewis Ruth Reed Louise Cummins Maurene Joyce Betty Pendleton Lorine Walling Marian Hall Alice Stangel Eleanor Geisler Ruth McClelland Mary Spike Marjory Ebert Catherine Lathrop Helen Peterson Sue Hyslop Helen Vincent Dorothy Holly Esther Nebergall Edna Ficklin Myrtle Lindltrom Phyllis Ricketts .248 o s c FRATERNITIES ALPHA CHI RHO Peltier Rorfe'i Sender! Kruie Pollock R e M-ller WenderotS Sfcelley Hawkins Stickler Eilburg GRADUATE STUDENT Vernon Kruse SENIORS George Palmer Wellington Pollock Emery Rice Aldo Romiti Mark Sanders JUNIOR Henry Wenderoth SOPHOMORES Victor Miller Laurence Shelley FRESHMEN David Arnot Morris Bue Norman Estburg Carl Hawkins Clifford Mapes Raymond Stickler « 250 o s c A L P H A G AMMA R H O • Bithoo Norton Hvghct Pearl Philpott Moo� « Corun Cook Grn� � , E. Oh. M, F«rr Enckton Gr� � «t, fi. Fr«k«i Mikrsrll 0 1 Garrison Icinau Flavcllc Tomkins GrrlKh Sandwrcl Kittling Manhtll Wight Fr«t«r Johnson Oh. E. SENIORS James F. Bishop Edgar B. Grimes Hazen Sandwick Kenneth Carl Gerald Hughes Sam Corum Oscar Mikescll Claude Gerlach Orie Moore Howard Gibson Charles E. Norton JUNIORS John Farr Ray Garrison Randolph Kissling Robert L. Leinau Homer Oft SOPHOMORES Clive Cook William V. McBride Walter Erickson Delman Pearl Eldred George David Philpott Randall Grimes Hudson White Edward Marshall James B. Wight FRESHMEN Brian Flavelle Jacob Tompkins Maurice Frakes Tom Fraser Archie Johnson Eggert Oft 251 � o s c S«inso« Bell ALPHA SIGMA PHI Mcdlrv K vw.E. Lewit G‘b o« Gnw.W. Boyle Wtbb Cirm. Jn, McCoraldc KroKKel Seovt Duhrtooo R«yW Nt� Kruse. J. HuMinflon W ll«� tUl.bck G wi,J «n SENIORS William Failing Eugene Kruse Edward Lewis Charles Medley JUNIORS Kenneth Boyle Jess Carson Wallace Carson Warren Gibson Delmar Webb SOPHOMORES Gordon Bell Ben Stinson Russell Duhrkoop Roy Stout Robert Kroschel Robert McCormick Donald Robinson FRESHMEN James Carson William Reyburn Collis Huntington Couch Wallace William Kalibak Jim Kruse Thomas Ness .252 o s c ALPHA TAU OMEGA Wagner Daws Mick Reynold! S’.inard Smll Folen Welsh Taylor Beall Baker Larson Morgan Morris Clark Bleber Boynton GRADUATE STUDENT Reginald Reynolds SENIOR Everett Davis JUNIORS Bill Baker John Mack Boyce Stanard Vernon Wedin SOPHOMORES Tom Beall Clifford Folen Richard Larson R. M. Morgan Gordon Morris Lee Shellar Phil Small Merle Taylor Robert Wagner Charles Welsh FRESHMEN Leland Bieber Al Shellar Robert Boynton Harold Clark Jasper Ferguson Harold Santee 253 . o s c Rudd N b©« R� dd«f QodMtcr H«ntho n Maitoon Ocxvjldion Stoop HoJI«nb«t LotvcK Wood Slrvcruon Cook S «k-nt Dowully S ub«rt Boot'd Leonard Heacock York Sim 11 Wheeler Fraiee Denptey Jackson Meek Newport Johnson SmIi Stem ftnki SENIORS Harland Clodfelter Norman Rudd Walter Hanthorn Frank Wheeler Hubert Mattoon Henry Nelson Gilbert Ridder JUNIORS Owen Cook Bob Loesch Kenneth Wood Ralph Dempsey Jack Saubert Verle Donaldson Glenn Simkins Francis Donnelly Lloyd Stevenson Bob Hollenbeck Howard Stoop SOPHOMORES George Bogordus Bernard Stain Elmo Cox Albert York Art He acock Jess Leonard Bob Small FRESHMEN Bill Farmer Beauford Meek Ted Frazee Carl Newport Stonewall Jackson Bill Smith Donald Johnson Don Kessi .254 o s c P«w v!wn Todd L« boufn l«9«, C. Retd Trcloar Him Selma Low Lyons Mjyo Moss Infills KepcxU M,IKoll� n leSc. G. Coitxll Rochcrs BercMIoi Bennett Boll Brcniwn Icnchittky R ch«rdt Nichols KoHiMn Mcmcrs Runyan Fuh.'run Se«wth Bodn � VenGilte Dockery T npl ton To� eto« Tclhefow Burris Moran Rusull Cook Billuvft Anderson Sheoard Boner SENIORS Robin Batchellor Arthur Lowe William Bodner Lloyd Milhollen Wayne Harn Leslie Richards George Lage Fred Saling Carl Lenchitsky Al Van Gilse JUNIORS Albert Cook Jack Lyons George Todd George Cottrell Randolph Nichols Wilson Dockery Boyd Rassmussen John Hoffman Lewis Reichers Howard Lowe Robert Setters SOPHOMORES Oliver Batchellor Dudley Moss Donald Bennett Keith Russell Charles Lage William Templeton Robert Lambourne Frank Molesworth FRESHMEN Les Anderson Luis Burris Henry C. Meiners Jim Shepard Glen Ball Fred Fuhrman Richard Moran Franz Tetherow Ben Billings Robert Ingalls Ted Reed Edward Torgeson Jack Boner Rudolph Kappell Robert Runyan Al Treloar John Brennan Stewart Mayo Wilfred Sexsmith 255 o s c Attfftxxy Tru « N wb«rry G.IUjK r p ds « Ei� «na«K� ldl Soufnik Wttvtr Govt Crowley Hanlty Layftld Withercll R«wIim Holl-njivvortS T«i� nl� Richardson Elder Hw Betvtt B«n MMer 8ondcv n Entry itmb CoOfX' Andtnon Gf.litf Wh Si'OAbe's Me Haantion SENIORS Col Atterbury Roy Gallagher Hal Bondeson Frank Little John Bonebrake Jim Newberry Herb Eisenschmidt Joe Sputnik Kenneth Emery Merritt Truax JUNIORS Robert Anderson Arden Grasier Peter Padgett Jay Beaver Ed Hanley Kenneth Weaver Don Cooper John Hogl Fred Witherell Chuck Crossley Dick Lamb Robert Keyes Mahlon Gove Gordon Miles SOPHOMORE Robert layfield FRESHMEN Wayne Bannister Don Rawlins Douglas Elder Jim Richardson F. L. Hamilton Joe C. Smith Bevan Hollingsworth John Strombcrg Don Kyle Ormiston Tennis .256 o s c Suton C«rl tOA Sh pfc«d Ebtrt Andtrion liOO«rt Ck«tt n A'nl'0� 1 LundtxrS Edion SKclUnb ry r Towmrnd Lunn TKo� ui Pdwtnt SENIORS Thomas Armstrong Morris Vennewitz Edmund Carleton Charles Chattin Bruce Morrison Graham Townsend JUNIORS Arnold Ebert Burchard Shepherd Maurice Staton SOPHOMORES Harold Anderson John Shellanbarger Robert Edson James Thompson Roy Lippert Harry Lundberg John Lunn FRESHMEN Donald Dahrens Clive Fixott Verne Thomas 257 . o s c AutUnd.Wil. LwcKn Benh«n Andtnott 0«vit Nichols Kcbbc SUyton McCoab Warren Ausland, War. Scott Fenner Svawn Shaffer Coeporon Mmwjt' Gilbert SENIORS Fred Anderson Stanley Kebbe Willis Ausland Herbert A. luehrs Henry L. 8enham Robert A. Nichols Lenard Davis Robert S. Harper JUNIOR Todd Slayton SOPHOMORES Warren Ausland Freemont McComb Robert Mealey Vernon Warren FRESHMEN Gordon Corporon Wilbur Shatter Eugene Fenner Arthur Simpson Clifford Gilbert J. C. Strawn Dick Messenger Glen Scott O s c 258 1934 BEAVER =_ Br«ln«'d Colwnn Sherwood Houma MoiM, W. IWonti Brytnt Coopt' HowtHi Robtrtton Troth Donnelly Dtlton Bimhtdltr Cheney Thonpton H-sfM'ood McLtan Scudder Hoclitn Ul«tr Morrit.R. Hoftr Km Van Pelt Milne Ttllotson SENIORS William Bagley Robert Ramsey Ralph Coleman Cecil Sherwood Willis Danforth Harold Whiteside Verne Harrison Willis Morris JUNIORS Phil Brainerd Edell Bryant James Cooper William Donnelly Herb Iverson SOPHOMORES Gale Binshadler Mansfield Howells Ernest Briggs Dunbar McLean Wayne Chaney William Robertson Charles Dalton Stanley Thompson Richard Hammond Neal Troeh FRESHMEN John Hocken Robert Scudder Robert Hofer John Tillotson Harold King Arthur Ulmer Bayard Milne Franklin Van Pelt Robert Morris 259 o s c UPSILON • • Reid Teylor Finley, 0. Herecy, G. LeidlS Slkl er Atbeeon Andovoo Helkenen Oltvick Courtney Me'querdt Stum Reebe Spooner Finley, G- Hetey S� ith Blitr Hervty, R Tyler Wilkint Butler Leibrend Semen Petkint Breek Axelton Hiett Button Devie Purcell Bnngoll SENIORS William Blitz Bruce E. Silcher Donald W. Finlay Guy M. Harvey Martin Leidig Warren Reid JUNIORS J. Russell Acheson Arnold Heikenen Harold Spooner Donald Anderson Virgil E. Marquardt Bruce E. Sturm William Boyd Courtney Gordon A. Finlay Harold Olsvick Howard W. Raabe J. William Taylor Phillip S. Haley Donald Smith SOPHOMORES Rex Barnett David Perkins Joe Butler Thurlow Tyler Roy Harvey John C. Wilkins Burton Letbrand L. Bufton Scott William Mullin FRESHMEN Carl Axelson Herbert Hiatt Harold Brack Bardell Purcell Phil Bringolf Charles Davies Morris Harrison O s c 260 Swemon Galloway McCurdy Foiburg Welton Walker Wirch Moore Krause OeWmger Moody Ruooe Sreese Coward He Mx Coll-ru Rinehart SENIORS Cranson Fosburg Winslow McCurdy Herbert Swenson JUNIORS Torrence Galloway Gus Krause Delbert Turner Denton Walker Arthur Wirch SOPHOMORES Melvin Breesc George Moody Karl Dehlinger James Moore Robert Freeman Charles Welton Robert Heldfond Eldon Ruppe FRESHMEN Howard Collins Gordon Coward Oscar Heintz Robert Rinehart 261 • o s c Mytn CU� 4 Stevcmon Itobm. T. THoackoa Wrlb«t ScK4«H r Lii 9«4t Rotxni. C- McClu'S Power MeKtniw Drain Ktixur B«U« B � r ty SENIOR Glen Stevenson JUNIORS James Clarke Timothy Maginnis Bruce Myers Thomas Robins Richard Thompson SOPHOMORES John Lingaas Alan Schaeffer Edward Makela John Welbes Stanley McClurg Donald Potter Clarence Robbins FRESHMEN Richard Barney Cyril McKenna Edwin Butze Harold Newman Kenneth Deming Pete Perrine James Hanson Harry Keizur .262 o s c . L A M B D A CHI. ALPHA • 8fOwn.e. P«f Schawl TKkIomaa CK«H' MtClvnf WK«co«b.M BoncK r ScKwki Biuai V 4k Sul y Kmf P t non Owixma Mma� 8oKib g K GuMntx'S L«u Wia Mill r Loa .a WM o«fe.P Loas S«% wt Goff Ro K rtx s ' H � SKo«t SENIORS Richard Bottcher Waldemar Schmidt Richard Brown Raymond Schwarz Charles Chester Rudolf Thielemann Thomas McClung Loren Tuttle Jack Pearce Morrow Whiicomb JUNIORS Lincoln Chapman Max Rohrbaugh Olney Long David Staley David Longtin Robert Veale William Meany Richard Whitcomb William Patton SOPHOMORES George Brunt Albm Nordquist Ernest Guggisberg Earl Peterson Ercel King Max Rohrbaugh Paul Kutch Ray Stewart Lyle Laughlin FRESHMEN Kenneth Goff Max Rotherberger Harold Higgs George Short Lincoln Miller Edwin Strack Howard Newton Marvin Noble NoMq-« N WtOA 263 � o s c Olson lo-nshcck Patrick, W. O'Donnell WlBleM G'ebs . Lindsay White. W. B� ov«h Moo ft Crewfotd Hutchinson Wajner Morris Dyer Joseph Wellington Schwaaael Mack Curtin Sewell Fyock S� h, J. Woodmtn CUnpilt Lillie Donley Te nell Troedton Btecktedje Stevens Crostxe Brownnsj McOea B'onson.R. Bronson.D Berjstroa Wh e,C. Taytor.W. Carter Leavitt Patrick, 6. «ay Jo«et Reynolds Hill MacCarthy Mount Haberlach St dd SENIORS Forfeit Lindsay Joe Mack Adolph Schwammel Lloyd Lillie JUNIORS David 8ronson Balcom Moore Francis Troedson Robert Bronson Earl Olson Willard White Lloyd Brough Albert Sewall Victor Curtin William Tomsheck Gordon Donley Russell Tegnell SOPHOMORES Robert 8ergstrom Gordon McOea Norman Reynolds Randall Crawford Al Morris James Smith Chester Fyock Robert O'Donnell Fred Hill Robert Patrick Davis Hutchinson William Patrick FRESHMEN Robert Blackledge William Dyer Lester Leavitt Leland Stidd Richard Williams Charles Browning Robert Graham Eugene MacCarthy William Taylor Raymond Woodman Bob Carter Frank Haberlach Parker Mount Raymond Wagner Al Clampitt Charles Jones John Ray Richard Wellington William Oosbie Emile Joseph Sam Stevens Clarence White .264 o s c 1934 BEAVER — PHI GAMMA CooU n Wd«- Conw.y Bfjodi. 0. 8n« d� . H. Gr� K « MtE hem p«rry •«.« Town« Booth B-«ndt b� n O'Como- CVy,r John W, It Beardsley Sehoenltld Mtddlcb'ool Lee Hl«s W Albf-s N hoson Hood ColUm Rw«k,C Rvitk. J. SENIORS Bruce Beardsley Jefferson Conway Fred Cookman Robert Snyder JUNIORS Duane Brands Ted Townes Henry Brands Crawford Graham Jack McEachern Grant Perry SOPHOMORES Ray Babb Dick Kriesien Willard Booth John O'Connor Phil Brandt Jack Zanello Stearns Eason Don Johnson FRESHMEN Jack Albright John Collins Don Dryer Donnell G. Fisher Will Gadsby Paul Higgins Bill Hood Bob lee Paul Middlebrook Franklin Nichoson Andrew Porter Chuck Ruzek Jerry Ruzek Ray Schoenfeld Dick Walt 265. O s c B'W t, R Daur PHI SIGMA MeG'cw SaitFi, V. Jenkins Coopry Ode II Dr leteur WinUer Finley Lrurvt Rverrh Koemer H rUn MclixotK Woodrrd J. Wiekett Worrnrr Tu«l« Littrrll Fluke GRADUATE STUDENTS El wood Keema Matthew Odell SENIORS Clarence Bates Willard Lazarus Arthur Miller Tom Ward JUNIORS Richard Brandis Edwin McIntosh Jack Woodard Martin Coopey Carol Rycraft Louis Daue Victor Smith Lawrence Jenkins William Wilson Finley McGrew Jack Woerner SOPHOMORES Tom Colvin Frank Winkler Conrad De Lateur Keith Finley George Koerner Tom Miller FRESHMEN Jack Brandis Hubbard Tuttle Charles Fluke Merle Wickett Bob Hanna Joseph Harlan Earl Littrell «266 o s c Marqurt Weijgerbtr Dunlin R«d Clinton Foglrr Jenltnj HoS Blnnlcker DuaWt Nichols Welder Dunhai. Chambers Fronts Kee Miller Caughell Russell SENIORS Horry F. Clinton Dent B. Reed JUNIORS J. Noble Binnicker SOPHOMORE W. Aldern Welder FRESHMEN Jock E. Caughell Leo E. Miller Morsh F. Dunkin John E. Weisgerber Chorles S. Dumble Robert Chombers Wynne Russell Loren I. Fogler Williom S. Hoff Wdlter Dunhom Clifford C. Jenkins Woldo E. Nichols O. Robert Fromm Hugh M. Marquis Williom N. Kee 267 . O s c Toni niton f until Fluke Koeblen Sinbeni Ekttrand Hart Black Vtlbtf Co«Uc Starr Mcflroy Eade Gxlfw Callan McDonald Pettier Petr ton Roberts McEwen Head Shirley Alldrtd t Wilbur W.Wtt« Buih Walther Marth Hanna Pierce Hamilton Zwick Lawton Davit Smith. C. Johnton Weir McKay Steer Jones SENIORS William Callan Virgil E. Starr Cecil Corlew Howard Eade Rene Koeblen Ned McElroy JUNIORS Tom 8easley Peter Simbeni Don Lawton Don«ld Tomlinson Floyd McDonald J. Wilfred Zwick Sam Pearson William R. Roberts SOPHOMORES Sumner Alldredge Burt Frizzell Norman Shirley Marvin Wilbur Kenneth Black John S. Hamilton Carlisle Smith Ralph Davis Frank Hart Cecil Steen Clarence Ekstrand Al Head Kenneth Valberg Jerome Fluke James McEwen Fred Wiggett FRESHMEN Lawrence Both Hugh Jones Howard Conkle Thomas McKay Robert Guttry James Marsh Hugh Hanna Robert Pierce Joe Johnson Leonard Walther Robert Weir O s c 268 G l� ort Cvthbfrt G'llc O’Nt.ll H«lr Frtnllm Bodtn Hoik.nt Mitchell Jensen Shew Orison Hcnklc Cixtn Sundby MtUtiofl Honoth Hock.M Wmt Johnson M«mllon P««iy Chnstenson Underwood T vto� Orion Fuller. L- HetUnd Outhtrs Kelloss Twooev Hedjeoeth Thonut Dou$h rty Fuller. F. Burrell G.lUfher Heite Etches ry SoOAjbrrj Peterson SENIORS Milton Carlson Harold Moe Jack Curtis Hu3h O'Neill James Gilmore Thomas Taylor Joel Hed3peth Leon Underwood Clarke Henkle JUNIORS Ralph Boden Richard Horrodci C. W. Carlon Melvin Masterson Norman Franklin Wilfred Sundby Leonard Fuller Harold Thomas Tom Haley SOPHOMORES Colburn Barrell Frank Fuller Milton Mitchell Tom Cauthers Forrest Hetlartd Jay Spon3ber3 Henry Cuthbert Gilbert Hopkins Ralph Wiese Richard Dou3herty Charles Hoskins Herbert Etche3ary Robert Johnson FRESHMEN Howard Christenson Raymond Jensen John Galla3her Robert Kcllo33 Phillip Gille Parker Peery Wayne Hamilton Wilson Peterson Lynn Heise Kenneth Shaw John Twomey 269. o s c SIGMA CHI flood Jonei Bom Id Pittt SwM«n Krn« Hoover Beuiwn Devine C'ctder Johnson Swanson Bediltf Galley Myall Kin Bushin SENIORS Jack Bauman Creighton Jones JUNIORS Ed Creider Ray Ronald Clyde Devine Einar Flood Vernon Johnson Jack Pitts SOPHOMORES Nathan King Ned Myall Herbert Payton Bob Rushing FRESHMEN Ed Bechler Tom Swanson James Galley Tom Hoover Malcolm Kresse Glynn Summers • 270 o s c SIGMA N U Button Bfnton Ptteoon Btrgh MilUr.J. Jotlm.H. Condon laoon Qrlton J««up p«l b f� Joain, W. 0 'M� KiWKy Oow E«rl« front CK n«y y Jotlin, R. Mon SENIORS James 8ritton Harold Joslin Jack Miller JUNIORS Bjorn Benson Oscar Carlton Dean Condon Roland Larson SOPHOMORES Albert Bergh Walter PaUberg Reno Chism Sigurd Peterson William Griswold Clarence Weber William Jessup Woodrow Joslin FRESHMEN Richard Chaney Reid Hanson Bert Vollans Louis Crow Dick Joslin Peter Delano Albert Mott Sam Earle William Ramsay Edwin Fronk Ray Scott 271 . o s c a SIGMA PHI E P s 1 L O N : fiobtitjon V«n BU'Kon Milltr, M. F«rr« Srcdy Oowcll Bcrkcy Collin Mailer, B. RoMiwn, £. Warrington Cook Cottroll B rM icK«rd Gr«K«� Millrr, R. H� rr.i Nibbl'd RoM«un. C- Farrow C««ob ll ndtfton Finley Bergen Murdock Johnson Rirst.Roger Wilton Port Toevt Ga'Uway Ritke EllaOrt SENIORS Henry 8erkey Taylor Reedy Henry Collin Charles Rohrman Howard Hertz Ewald Rohrman Robert Lange Byron Miller JUNIORS Richard Barss Richard Farra George Robertson Milton Campbell Jack Gibbs Rich Warrington John Cattrall George Hibbard William Cook Merwin Miller Bud Crowell Forrest Rieke SOPHOMORES Melvin Anderson Hilbert Johnson Roger Barss Richard Miller John Bergen Victor Murdock Gilbert Finley Maynard Schultz Jack Graham Lloyd Van 8laricom FRESHMEN Newell Elliott Eliot Peck Stanley Farrow Lee Port Willard Gallaway Robert Thomas Ed Harris Ernest Toevs Donald Metzger Roscoe Wilson .272 o s c SIGMA PHI SIGMA Edwjrdi Whiithoutc Hc� b«rt Bitnconc Anderson,K. Buckley Mon Powell Hell Geerk� t,J. Roecnbe'9 Brown, $. Beel BeckKen GeerKert.R, Plenemky Anderjon.W. Murry 0 ri«efiK SENIORS John Biancone Hayden Whitehouse JUNIORS John Gearhart, Jr. John Herbert SOPHOMORES Kenneth Anderson Howard Edwards Lloyd Powell Robert W. Beal Bill Morse Sterling Brown Andrew Peterson Lewis Buckley Don Rosenberg Joseph Dessert Orin Rosenberg FRESHMEN Bill Anderson Bill Murray Ben Beckham Fred Planansky Leonard Christensen Dick Gearhart Earnest Hall 273 . o s c SIGMA PI Mitolj Mu«ll r CoUioonno Tow«f Gilno'f Johnion Hoi IKt Million O'Connell y Xum Filiponi Foriey Sm.lh D Cm SENIORS Eldon Holmes Fred Myers Roy Mueller Forrest O'Connell Thurston Yokum JUNIORS Thomas Colasuonno Dan Mitola Forrest Tower SOPHOMORES Alvin Filippini Stanley Gilmore Hamilton Johnson Harold J. Million FRESHMEN Richard DeCamp Fred Farley William Smith «274 o s c • theta ch G'cenUw little Nicholes Hensen Mushen Etsenbrey Irvine Holnei Gilman SnkJer Bwton Lx Her wood Minton Sewyer Sc udder Scott. B. Heertwell Grcnidl Delencey Teylor, T. Cheonen O’Brien Withers, L Leheeen Durlend Uabert Allen Steele Withers. H. Pehr Jensen Teylor, W. Hemen McMehen GRADUATE STUDENT Howard Holmquist • SENIORS Charles Buxton Ernest Lehman Bert Scott Morris Eisenbrey Hollis Little Earl Whitchouse Arnold Greenlaw Chester Loe Louis Withers James Heartwell Linton Mushen Lloyd Irvine 8ill O'Brien JUNIORS Ray Delancey William Grenfell Martin Harwood Arnold Holmes Lewis Minton SOPHOMORES Harry Allen Louis Hansen Harry Withers Laurence Christiansen Harry Lambert Edwin Clements Bert Lowry Arthur Durland Jack Nicholas Ray Gilman Hubert Steele FRESHMEN Jack Chapman Stewart Sawyer Ben Daly John Scudder Sheldon Herman James Snider Robert Jensen Tom Taylor Herbert McMahan Walter Taylor 275 o s c THETA N Wh J «z bfeig Joy FlrtcKc' pctitrvon SiWMn Munlord HuddleUO Unglort Stcrlin« Triplett H� r«r Dunford Vote Pette'vxvf Kelly Ewem ScK � d MeGil� � « Denver Tocdtcacicr Went P.«tt WMaore Keter Woodward W.tvth Pierce 8rc tcmte n Seydel Mont o« ry Mcllcns ' SENIORS E. R. Fletcher Herbert Summers Kenneth Munford Walter Nickels Waldo Petterson Theodore Raisig JUNIORS LeVon Dunford Donald Evans Francis Huddleston Raymond Janz Clifford Joy James Kelly Lowell Vose Walter Langlois Elm Petterson Robert Sterling Cecil Triplett SOPHOMORES James Denyer Harold Toedtemeier Sherman Harer Ralph McGihrra Gordon Plant Harold Schaad FRESHMEN Arthur Breitenstcin Ray Kaser Allen Mellenser James Montgomery Don Piatt Willis Pierce Rodney Seydel Charles Whitmore Harold W.tcralt Walter Woodward «276 o s c INDEPENDENTS Whrflock M Tho«pion,R. Hrmnjton Welch Dclxcll Andy non ,A Witte K««lin« l «ton HooV Oglttby Ktnmt'tr WoodruB Thompson. E AwknoflJ. Stndox Pxtcnon.S. DfYounj Or .891 D Af« y d How«rd Mtw fulion SttrUs McCwt Keep Crover Suht Ptttncn A- Arvjlt Herd P«iMer Yocua Pob-nvon Gilbert PetertdnJ. leitx Elliott Morrit Cuddy G� ee« SENIORS Doris Herrington Inez Gilbert Esther Stahl Virginia Woodruff Alice Anderson Wilma Howard Eva Thompson Helen Maw Nell Crover Helen Kamcnercr Ruth Thompson Lillcam Peterson Ruth De Armond Ruth Morris Marguerite Welch Marian Driggs Maxine Peterson Louise Whitlock JUNIORS Janet Anderson Ervilla Hollenbeck Louise Scheel Ruth Sterling Helen Leitz Doris Wiese Martha Angle Alice Mann Sheila Delzell Cora Fulton Becky Oglesby Thelma Gentry Mabel Sandoz SOPHOMORES Viola Houk Chloe Larson Mildred Raasina Dorothy Blotch Dorothy Rose Keep Mary Caryl Stark Doris Davis Margaret McCrae Catherine De Young Dorothy Elliott Hazel Painter Dea Jean Hardy Sharoo Peterson FRESHMEN Helen Bany Eleanor Platt Bess Cuddy Mary Frances Robinson Alice Dobell Nina Thomas Claire Elaine Green Carol Yocum Ruth Maneely .278 o s c 1934 BEAVER - Stone Ou'xbv B' dlcv,l«i. Love Murphy D y Crottett Peterson Campbell Slfdc.E. Veeteh Endicott Stevens Abramson Gundy S� ur'� n'i Stoat i Ctmidr Drertbach Oil Keen Koonst Finley Keltic Reinhart Moaris.R. Mann Tyltr Of Arnold Johevseon.M Houle Clarle MeCready Bradley .lo. Sparr Johnston.l. McAiUUn Fulton Hardfven AtIen,Me . Gibson 1. Lane Steele.G Milnt.A. Huy � Raasina Hutchinson WKpplf Hanson Morris .Ann Tucker McClfw Cameron McOae Harper Holly Joy SENIORS Lora Bradley Vades Koonit Marie Peterson Sybil Veatch JUNIORS Leah Bradley Jesiie Harper Ruth Morrii Berta May Tyler SOPHOMORES Ruth Abramson Wilma Day Loene Gibson Viola Houle Elizabeth Joy Helen McClew Jane Pope Margie Tucker 279. Gladys Goodman Ruth McCready Burnaze Quimby Catherine Campbell Ardath Hutchinson Aileen Reinhart Maxine Allen Ardis DeArmond Elaine Green Ethel Johnston Violet Kuhn Margaret McCrae Mildred Raasina Margaret Whipple Lucy Crossett Mrs. Ntta E. Murphy Clara Rettie Marjorie Dreisbach Leila Johnston Betty Steel Elizabeth Cameron Catherine DeYoung Gwendolyn Haight Myrtle Johnston Francis Kyle Jane Mills Cleo Saueressig Winifred Huyer Thora Nielson Ruth Smith Gilma Endicott Alice Mann Geraldine Stone Norma Clarke Beatrice Cernick Ellen Hanson Shirley Johnston Lea Lane Annie Morris Gertrude Steel Sylvia Keen Elizabeth Ott Lorraine Sparr Eliza Hardman Jean McMillan Lydia Ann Storli Bemadean Currier Cora Fulton Dorothy Holly Bernyce Jones Mildred Matson Rose Musgrave Jane Stevens O s c Edw«r kl R«v t R «n«r Hallmark Gf«n.£ Motion D You« i Chadvmck Alltn.Mari SmnontM Roark Mulligan Pauling Eb«rt Currier Moyer McKnigKt S� 'th.V. Bofh«,V. P«Iaroi Confer Runell Peliter Green.F. Per Barn � JoKnion.S. JoKntton.E. Kuhn Dmget lonner Potter Pratt Mill Heinrich Feldman Bonbr.gKt Walter Maine RwtKing Hard.ng Shrmin Sol'Ort Elliott letlow BorKn.E F I1K0 J1 Um PhythiaA Mayo E� jm Fram L-ndttron Oauion Putman Sneed lathroo FRESHMEN Marjorie Allen Evelyn Berg Jewel Bonbright Eleanor Chadwick Louise Cummins Jean Dorrance Lois Evans Roberta Fram Bertha Gibson Walda Harding Sarah Horton Louise Baldwin Virginia Bilyeu Juanita Bott Mildred Chambers Helen Dolrymple Dorothy Durette Iwan Feldman Beatrice Getty Ferris Green Barbara Harris Flora Howe Marian Elizabeth Barnes Kathleen Blaine Evelyn Brant Cornelia Clauson Rosina D'Ambrosia Marjory Ebert Margaret Felthouse Goldie Gibbs Catherine Hagerty Leona Hayden Betty Hutala Fern Barrington Edith 8oehm Mary Louise Brown Dorothy Collins Orpha Dasch Sue Edwards Edna Ficklin Betty Jane Bolton Helen Halderman Margaret Heinrich Louise Hume Lois Bates Viola 8oehm Selma Carothers Roma Confer Ruth Dinges Dorothy Ellioit Lucille Fox Jenette Cody Ruth Hallmark Lucile Hoagland Margaret Hurst • 1 .-.As : i .-•;� � ' f • .i t :� tai- ’ ■ « 280 o s c 1934 BEAVER- Collim Joy«t Lee CeroeKen Berr.n«ton Turner, . Getty Horton DuRette Chambers Bott Nils no V«nCM Net. Hrrden Bilyeu ScMetler Harris Miller Baldwin MertHell Wrsner tr'ion Werner (Xalrymoie Wheeler FRESHMEN Margaret Larson Catherine Lathrop Lorraine Lea Alma Love Josephine Lumm Eleanor Mansfield Sylvia McKnight Verna Miller Alice Morris Polly Myers Jean Neils Helen Nelson Edith Palmer Ellie Palmrose Jean Parman Jeanette Potter Felice Pozzobon Mildred Pratt Cleo Ritner Jane Roarlt Julia Rudat Florence Staggs Anne Schlesser Eleanor Sherman Rachel Simmons Virginia Smith Ardath Sneed Pauline Turner Ruth Turner Mary VanDyke Louise Volden Caroline Wagner Helen Walker Margaret Warner Alice Milne Alice Welbes Mary June Wheeler Haseity Worr.i.AI. G.bson.8 Gibbs V« n Rett DAnbrotia Hutala fud«t Nelson.C. States W«!ttn Mycn W.lktr Simmons ,R Howi Dorr«nc Vice Hunt Brown Ho«$Wnd H|ld f«M Brant Batts Nnloo.H Z.rxk VcMrn S «V m Cummins Tgrner.P. Younarr Wctbes Myrtle Lindstrom Lorraine Lonner Madge Marshall Patsy Mayo Virginia Moyer Peggy Mulligan Clara Nelson Mary Nimmo Alice Pauling Marjorie Phythian Marjorie Putman Marceil Reavie Lola Rushing Beth Russell Leneve Simkins Margaret Simmons Anne Marie Tetlow Helen Trenholm Nora VanReet Miriam Vice Edna Walter Elizabeth Walters Marian Younger Henrietta Zinck 281 o s c • c A U T H O R N • H A W L E y l.tkfOO Wty.tr Cl'.lttnson Ott Styn SktlM Lufcxrtlv ftnnrr Bttt Slow Gtwley Johnton.E. Ellt Krutc MeMutdo Joknton.H Uuk� « Houghton Hill Strtntly HtMon Klttrtr Awnmi Jokntlon Btuit Mcftul Htftdtnon McEwen B kKoldcr Hwtr Street Ceckr.n Wt.lt Scuddtr Sttoute SENIORS Leslie Aungst Sidney Lathrop Ethan Woods Keith Fenner Albert Lubersky Howard Johnson Walther Ott Wallace Johnson Jack Rees William Kletzcr A. C. Upham JUNIORS Alfred Gawley Lamer Sayrs Jimmy Sloat Carlisle Smith Dick Wagner SOPHOMORES Arthur Baum Robert Hill Fredrick N. Johnston Keith Chamberlain Edward Houghton Guy Kible Chester Christenson Louis Javete Donald Tice Clifford Conrad Emerson James Stanley Green Emil Johnson FRESHMEN Howard Christenson Oscar Jarmon Zoeth McFaul Malcolm Stransky Charles Davies Wallace Jones Charles McMurdo Robert Weir George Elle Howard Kruse Henry Meiner Virgil Hanson Lester Leavitt Wendell Parks Robert Henderson James Lowe Harold Skeans SENIORS Joe Lammi Victor Liudevall Don Street JUNIORS Sherman Harer James McEwen SOPHOMORES Robert Cochran Harold Toedtemeier Arthur Weiks FRESHMEN John Scudder Kenneth Burkholder Kenneth Smouse James Hanson Harry Keizur Peter Perrine .282 o s c • • B U X T CL • z 0 O L 1 N G Towle lindstedt Smith Burnett Scott Semsel PreM Peek er Anderson Richer Thometz Herrkk Jensen Dickinson Forestell Holverstott Jones Finke Root Cooley SENIORS Georse Burnett George Towle Kermit Linstedt Edward Parker Henry Scott JUNIORS Olaf Anderson Anthony Thometz SOPHOMORE Donald Herrick Albert Jansen Charles Prahl Clarence Richen FRESHMEN Edwin Cooley Millard Jones John Dickinson Evans Nelson Allan Finke Howard Root William Forcstell SENIORS Harold Finnell Melvin Engle Melvin Munch Paul Shellenberger JUNIORS Einar Flood John Hogl John Meyers SOPHOMORES Richard Amrine Val Gardner Emmett Hughson FRESHMEN John Brennan Ernest Toevs 283. Gordon Coward Roscoe Wilson Norman Estberg Donald McLaurin Munch Sh llenber� er Finnell Gerdner Oeket A«rin Cowerd Rxherdson McLeurin Howard Smith Scott Samsel Fay Holverstott John Oakes Wesley Richardson O s c Weatherford•prokyon 8ortowiVi CM. (t SENIORS Gifford T. Hart Draper C. Mason JUNIORS George Borkowski Edward G. Reichmuth William West SOPHOMORES Omo DeBemardis Howard Reichmuth FRESHMEN Leland Bieber Cyril McKenna Marion Carl John Rcichmuth Walter Dunham Prosser Clark Mark Gehler Robert Clark Harrison Greenough SENIORS Ro« Bateman Harold Thompson John Billings Harold Wood Robert Miller Donald Pentzer Lloyd Shoesmith JUNIORS Walter Crane Marcel Sandoz Byron Hanburg Raymond Kessler Eldon May Edward McLaughlin SOPHOMORES Victor Barth Richard Stacy FRESHMEN Billy Hope Jack Poulin Robert Hudson William Warren Chester Kebbe Edwin Mays Donald O'Brien « 284 M� ton H«rt RekHautli. E. MdavtMm M y Wood TKonpvon Miller W « R KK«utK,H. DrBrrrvirdu Cleric, P. Beteaen SltOCMfth Cunt Kenlcr Sendoi Powlla Rekhauth.J. Gretnoush GehUr Cerl Werren Hoot Meyi Hudvjn O'Brien Kebfee O s c CLUBS • SOCIETIES - 1934 BEAVER Wo kn n StM Styrfi Currier Endxott PtWnon. M- frtder V D«vo!t Ewinj Browmon. S. Brownio . M. P t r� o . S- Lon Ntmmo Towmeod BUtcK Elliott M«txlcr Gibt � K« yo A� « S.«om Temenids Grace Workman, president Lorraine Sparr, vice-president Helen Spring, secretary Bernadean Currier, treasurer Gilma Endicott, corresponding secretary Maxine Peterson, alumnae secretary Jane Frederick, historian Mrs. S. H. Peterson, faculty advisor • In place of the more formal designation— Daughters of the Temple '—Temenids is the official title given to the national social organization for Eastern Star women on college campii. Since its establishment on the Oregon State campus in 1922, Aleph chapter of Temenids has fostered many activities of a lighter nature which help to bring the women of Oregon State together. • Perhaps the climax of the year's activities is Kensington. It is an affair given each season by Mrs. Kate W. Jameson, dean of women, and after a short tea moves rapidly from shop talk to an enjoyable sewing party. Besides the entertainment value of this annual event, a great deal of real work is done for needy Eastern Star women. • Regular meetings are held twice a month with either parties or dinners following completion of business. In addition initiations are held, one during fall term and another either winter or spring term. • Under the leadership of Grace Workman, president, the organization was extremely active during the the last year and carried out many activities for the betterment of the organization as a whole as well as for the individual members themselves. A great deal of the success of the yearly program depends on the very efficient Mrs. S. H. Peterson, faculty advisor for the group. o s c 286 1934 BEAVERzz. A . 4-H CM A. S. A. E. 4-H Club Gilbert Bidder, president Virginia Schulte, vice-president Wilma Day, secretary Clifford Conrad, treasurer Floyd McDonald, social chairman Alice Welbes, chairman of radio committee • The Oregon Student Branch of American Society of Agricultural Engineers, through the cooperation of several commercial companies and their own efforts, made a tour by bus to the World s Fair in Chicago last summer. Nineteen students, who made the trip, started plans for the tour two years ago and raised $400 of the expense money with a corn crop which they planted and marketed. While on the trip several farm implement companies were visited as well as the convention of American Society of Agricultural Engineers. The purpose of the society is primarily educational with stress placed upon actual conditions and materials used in connection with farming. 287 . • The 4-H club, an organization of students who were club members prior to registration in college, stimulates interest in 4-H club work at Oregon State college. Active membership in this group, in addition to creditable scholarship, prepares students for pledging to Mu Beta Beta, local honor society in 4-H club work. Leadership training is fostered through committees which conduct special radio programs over station KOAC. The club also aids with the convention of 4-H clubbers from all over the State who come to the campus each year in the early part of the summer for a two-week short course. Several Union Pacific scholarship winners are attending Oregon State this year. o s c - 1934 BEAVER Forettiy Qub Annual Crgitc Suff Forestry Club Kermit Linitedt, president Stanley Bishoprick, vice-president Joe Lammi, treasurer Dick Bottcher, secretary The Annual Cruise George Burnett, editor Stanley Bishoprick, manager • The forestry club is maintained to build up a better group fellowship and interest in forestry between the faculty and the students in the school of forestry. All men registered in this school automatically become members of the forestry club. Two of the most important events which the club sponsors are Arboretum day and the annual club banquet. Arboretum day is held each term at the Peavy Arboretum where students get the practical side of their education by direct contact with the various trees in the arboretum tract. At the banquet which was held in February, C. J. Buck, regional forester for Oregon and Washington and a Yale graduate, spoke on ‘The Expanding Fields of Forestry. • The Annual Cruise, a forestry publication, is put out every spring term by members of the school of forestry. This year the Cruise will be dedicated to George W. Peavy, dean of their school and acting president of Oregon State college. The magazine will deal with all manner of subjects of most interest to foresters, including various articles about the activities of the school of forestry in general and about the forestry club. The field trip which the foresters take during spring term to the Pacific Logging Congress in Portland and in Cath-lamet, Washington, will also be discussed. George Burnett is editor of the 1934 edition and Stanley Bishoprick is manager. o s c 288 Au man Socitty of M«S� n«l ins ert's Amman Socirty of C wl E( sin «r� A. S. M. E. Donald Finlay, president Hollis Little, vice-president BurcKard Shepherd, secretary Ross Roberts, treasurer Frank Donnelly, sergeant-at-arms J. C. Othus, faculty advisor • The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was formed to promote a feeling of friendship and cooperation between the practicing and student engineers, and the student branch at Oregon State college exists to further that good fellowship. An annual convention with representatives from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, the purpose of which is to make special trips to industrial plants and to form closer contact with the student engineers from other schools, was held in Seattle this year during spring term. At a meeting in Portland prizes were given to students who wrote outstanding technical papers. A joint meeting was also held in Corvallis to discuss problems of current interest. A. S. C. E. Arnold Greenlaw, president Duane Brandi, vice-president Willis Ausland, secretary-treasurer Sidney Lathrop, publicity manager J. R. Griffith, faculty advisor • The Oregon State college student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was established in 1925. The national organization, founded in 1852, is the oldest professional engineers' society in existence. Prominent engineers of the northwest who are outstanding as State or consulting engineers are guests at different monthly meetings at which they discuss engineering enterprises in a technical or non-technical fashion, depending on the nature of the subject matter. The organization holds a Sunday morning breakfast once each quarter in order to discuss general educational topics under the guidance of faculty members or prominent engineers. 289 . o s c 1934 BEAVER Aoc'tc n Inttitvtc ol En i« « rt A� ' m Inttitutr of EI«tnC4l Enjinftn A. I. C. E. Thurston Yokum, president Therald Moeller, vice-president Harland Clodfelter, secretary Merwin Miller, treasurer Charles S. Keevil, advisor G. W. Gleeson, advisor • The Oregon State chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organized in 1932. Its main purpose is to provide both professional and social contact between members of the chemical engineering profession and students. Different phases in the far-reaching importance of chemical engineering are discussed at monthly meetings at which outstanding faculty members and chemical engineers are guest speakers. Each year a prize is awarded to the most outstanding freshman in chemical engineering by the organization. Thurston Yokum was president of the society this year and G. W. Gleeson was of great assistance to the organization in his capacity as faculty advisor. A. I. E. E. Everett Harrington, president Ray Gallagher, vice-president Kenneth ein, secretary Rudolph Thielemann, treasurer Clyde Robinson, junior vice-president Alvin Funk, chairman of safety committee F. O. McMillan, counsellor • Membership in the Oregon State college chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a student branch of the national organization, entitles the students to a subscription to the monthly magazine, Electrical Engineering, and other valuable and worthwhile privileges. They frequently invite out-of-town men to their regular meetings which are held approximately once a month, to speak before the members on various subjects related to electrical engineering. All meetings of the group are informal, and student members are given the opportunity of making personal contacts with speakers who are practical engineers in the field of electrical engineering. o s c 290 8 rn«rd D«ly Club PtMOMCy Club Bernard Daly Club Woodrow Morris, president Leah Bradley, vice-president Lora Bradley, secretary Ellen Hanson, treasurer F. W. Parr, faculty advisor Pharmaceutical Association Henry levinger, president Wellington Pollock, vice-president Valerie Bolton, secretary George Palmer, treasurer Dean Adolph Ziefle, faculty advisor • The will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly of Lake county provided that a sum should be set aside so that young people from that county might attend a school of higher learning. Under the terms governing the administration of the fund each of the students receives necessary college expenses to a maximum of $600 each year. As a result of Dr. Daly's foresight more than 30 students from Lake county attend Oregon State college under the benefits of the Daly fund. These students have banded themselves together into an organization called the Bernard Daly club, whose purpose is to further the interest in the development of Lake county and to promote higher scholarship while in school. • All students registered in the school of pharmacy automatically become members of the Pharmaceutical association. It has for its purpose the promotion of a closer contact between students and faculty in the school. Outstanding men in the field of pharmacy are often guests of the organization to bring them subjects of interest. Films, too, are sometimes shown at meetings to demonstrate more clearly the importance of the work of the pharmacist. Actual practice in various lines of pharmacy work is also shown. General pharmaceutical activities are promoted during the school year with the object of building a stronger interest in professional attainment. 291 o s c INDEX AND ADVERTISING STUDENl ' PORTRA IT INDEX • A Barrell, Colburn H 269 Boehm, Edith 238, 280 Barrington, Anna 281 Boehm, Viola ...231,280 Abramson, Ruth C 279 Barry, Edith 235 Bogardus, George W 254 Acheson, J. Russell .148,150,260 Barss, Richard H.. 95,122, 208, 272 Bolton, Betty ...234, 280 Albright, John C 265 Barss, Roger Phillips 272 Bolton, Valarie 205, 245 Alldredge, Sumner. 230,268 Batcheller, Oliver A. 255 Bonebright, Jewell B. ...238, 280 Allen, Eleanor B 52 Bateman, Ross L . . 52, 226 Bondeson, Harold P. 34, 53, Allen, Harold E 52,120 Bates, Lois .281 101,221,256 Allen, Harry E 275 Bates, Mercedes Allison 231,242 Boner, John 255 Allen, Marjorie J.. . - 238,280 Bateman, Ross 284 Booth, Willard 265 Allen, Maxine 279 Bateson, Marian C. 205, 231, 234 Borkowsky, George .284 Allison, Jean 234, 237 Bauer, Jeanne M 237 Bosworth, Enid .240 Ames, Beatrice E.. 237, 286 Baum, Arthur Waller 282 8osworth, Virginia Marian .244 Amrine, Richard M. 230,283 Bauman, Jack Rudolph .. 52, 270 Bothern, Frances Rose 53 Anderson, Alice E.. 278 Beach, Gene 34, 52, 242 Bott, Juanita . . .240, 281 Anderson, Colver F. 52 Beal, Robert 273 Bottcher, Richard Paul 53, 263 Anderson, Don 148, 223, 260 Beall, Tom 253 Bolts, Cyril H 54, 213, 226, 227 Anderson, Dorothy 242 Bear, Edith Irene 248 Bowman, Blanche .247 Anderson, Fred A. .52, 224, 258 Beard, Jean 236 Bowman, Harold 151 Anderson, Harold 257 Beardsley, Bruce M. 213,265 Boynton, Robert 253 Anderson, Janet A. 278 Beasley, Tom R 268 Boyle, Kenneth L 252 Anderson, Kenneth 189,273 Beaver, J 256 Brack, Harold . 260 Anderson, Les 255 Bechler, Edwin 270 Bradley, Leah Mae 279 Anderson, Melvin W. 213,272 Beckendorf, Howard P. 53, Bradley, Lora Rosalie .... 54, 279 Anderson, Wm. 273 209,214, , 219, 227 Brainard, Phil .259 Anderson, Olaf 283 Beckham, John B 273 Brandis, John Hoquam 266 Anderson, Robert C 256 Bell, Gordon Buddington. 252 Brandis, Richard Wm 266 Angle, Martha C 278 Benham, Henry L -.53, 258 Brands, Duane 266 Angle, Marvin G 52 Bennett, Donald K. .112, 255 Brands, Henry W. ...31,266 Armstrong, Thomas B. 52,257 Benson, Bjorn F ..34, 271 Brandt, Harriett Anne .241 Ash, Alice A. 234 Bergdahl, Astrid Ermine ..53, 245 Brandt, Philip Martin .95,99,265 Atkinson, Pearl 238 Bergen, John Howard ... .230, 272 Brant, Evelyn 281 Atkinson, Ruby A. 34, 52,211,212, 238 Bergh, Albert G 271 Breck, Laura Jane 241 Atwood, Dorothy M.. .. 205, 217, 242 Bergstrom, Robert W .161,264 Breese, Melvin Wilson .112, 261 Atterbury, Cal.. 256 Berkey, Henry W. 53, 227, 272 Breitenstein, Arthur .276 Aungst, Leslie H. 52, 282 Bezzant, Jane 234 Brennan, John 255 Aupperle, Betty 205, 218, 245 Biancone, John 53, Bridger, Clyde A . . .221 Ausland, Warren . .258 148,151,170,222, 223, 273 Brier, Dorris Jacqueline ..54, 248 Ausland, Willis M .52, 230, 258 Bieber, Leland C 253 Briggs, Ernest L . .259 Axelsen, Carl A. 260 Bier, Blanche Louise 245 Bringholf, Philip .260 Ayres, Lucille K 245 Bicrsdorf, Delbert S3 Bringolf, Jane W 241 Ayres, Wallace E 52 Bigelow, Betty J 243 Britton, James .32, 54, 271 Billings, Benson E. 255 Brommer, Louise 234 Billings, John S 72 Bronson, Bob K .264 •B Bilyeu, Virginia 246,281 Bronson, Dave Grayson .. .. 82, 264 Binnager, J. N 267 Brough, Lloyd Herbert 264 Babb,Ray M 111 Binshadler, William 259 Brown, Dick F 54, 96, 204, 263 Bagley, Wm. R. 32, 52, 259 Bishop, James F 32, 53, 251 Brown, Grace Marjorie 217, 234 Baird, Jean 246 Bishoprick, Stanley 53, 204, 229 Brown, Harold Wildon 150 Baker, William Hudson 253 Black, Kenneth Henry 230,268 Brown, Mary Elizabeth 234 Baldwin, E. Louise .... 248, 281 Blacklege, Robert C. 264 Brown, Mary Louise ... 281 Bales, Margaret 33,237 Blaine, Kathleen 247, 280 Brown, Robert L .54 Ball, F. Glen 255 Blake, Lillie 53, 236 Brown, Sterling 273 256 286 264 Barnes, Mary Lee 244 Bleamaster, Miriam D 53, 217, 246 Brownson, Mary Jean .240, 286 Barnes, Marian E 280 Blitz, William F 260 Brownson, Shirlie R.. .54, 218,240,286 Barnett, Rex... 260 Boden, Ralph 0 101, 122,269 Bruhl, Althea Lucile 99,218,225,237 Barney, Richard 262 Bodner, William S. .53, 222, 255 Bruns, George E 263 294 may be the name of just another sweater to you, but just ask any Letter-man who owns a genuine Wil Wite Award! ♦Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. Olympia, Washington 295 - ”lt’s Engraved”................ The stamp of approval that reflects...... | Correctness......... Good Taste......... Prestige........... The Master Engravers 115 S.W.Fourth Avenue Portland, Oregon Fifty years ago it was bicycles and horses Today it’s autos and planes Yesterday and still today the leading store for student clientele remains J.M. NOLAN SON FIFTY YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE STUDENT PORTRAIT INDEX Brunt, Dorothy Caroline 121,205, 248 Bryant, Edell.....................259 Buchanan, Helen lla...............244 Buckley, Clarkton 1............54,171 Buckley, Lewit T..................273 Bufton, Lawrence..................260 Burkholder, Kenneth A.............282 Burnett, George L... 54,219,229,283 Burrell, Colburn.................112, 269 Burrit, Lewis.....................255 Bush, Lawrence....................268 Butler, Joe P.....................260 Butze, Edwin......................262 Buxton, Chat. R.................. 95, 99, 211,222,224, 275 Byrd, Dorothy M.....................54 • c Cady, Janette ....................236 Callan, Bill..................... 32, 51, 54, 110, 148, 170, 223, 268 Callan, Sara......................236 Callaway, Margaret................206 Cameron, Elizabeth A.........206, 279 Campbell, Catherine J.. 212, 217, 279 Campbell, Milton L.... 82,150,272 Capperman, Joe....................170 Carl, Kenneth E.......34, 54, 207, 251 Carl, Marion E................... 284 Carleton, Ed.A. 54, 113, 211, 222, 257 Carlon, Charles W..... 269 Carlton, Carl Oscar...............271 Carlton, Milton...................38, 54,100,204, 213,269 Carothert, Selma..................281 Carton, Jamet R...................252 Carton, Jett E....................252 Carton, Wallace E.................252 Carter, Robert...............114, 264 Cate, Carmen G....................244 Cattrall, John Wm..... 272 Caughill, John....................267 Cauthert, Thomas F................269 Cernik, Beatrice E................279 Chadwick, Eleanor........... 243, 280 Chambers, Mildred ............235,281 Chamber!, Robert..................267 Chandler, George M. ..........55, 226 Chaney, Dick .....................271 Chaney, Wayne P...............34, 259 Chapman, Genevieve M..............241 Chapman, Fred......................55 Chapman, Lincoln.............186, 263 Chatham, Mariam F................ 236 Chattin, Chat. W........55, 221, 257 Chester, Charles E........... 55, 263 Chism, Reno .......................271 Christensen, Leonard...............273 Christenson, Chester M.............282 Churchill, Beatrice.......55, 216, 245 Clampitt, Al.......................264 Clark, Harold......................253 Clark, Prosser.................... 284 Clark, Robert F....................284 Clarke, J. E.. . .34, 148, 151, 171, 262 Clarke, Norma D....................279 Clauson, Cornelia.................243, 280 Cleghorn, Catherine................235 Clemens, Kathryn D. 217, 236 Clinton, Harry F..............55, 212, 267 Clodfelter, Alice M................234 Clodfelter, Harland.......55, 226, 254 Coates, Marian . .33, 34, 55, 228, 241 Cochran, J. Robert.................282 Cockrell, Barbara J................33, 245 Cockrell, Geraldine................245 Colasuonno, Tom Jr.................274 Coleman, Ralph P.....55, 98, 222, 259 Collin, H. A.......................272 Collins, Dorothy E................ 281 Collins, Evelyn....................248 Collins, Howard....................261 Collins, Henry.....................55, 272 Collins, John W....................265 Condon, Dean L.....................271 Confer, Roma......................248, 280 Conkle, Howard E...................268 Conner, Karl........................55 Conway, Jefferson D................32, 110, 204, 222, 265 Cook, Albert B.....................255 Cook, Clive.....................55,251 Cook, J. Wm........................272 Cook, Louise W.................... 55, 244 Cook, Owen.........................254 Cookman, Fred W......34, 55, 227, 265 Cooley, Edwin......................283 Cooper, Donald H...................256 Cooper, Irvin A....................230 Cooper, James M....................259 Cooper, Virginia-----97, 217, 218, 247 Coopey, Martin....................213, 266 Corlew, Cecil L...... 56, 268 Corporon, Gordon ................. 258 Corum, Sam M.......................251 Coshow, Catherine..................210 Cottrell, George W............213,255 Coulter, Eleanor .................245 Courtney, Boyd....................260 Coward, Gordon .............261, 283 Cox, Nancy J......................245 Crane. Walter J...................284 Crawford, Josephine...............238 Crawford, Randolph ...............264 Creider, Edwm.148,151,160,171,270 Crillo, Louise...................242 Crosbie, William.................264 Crossett, Dorothy G.............217, 246 Crossett, Lucy M.................56, 95,101,212, 217,279 Crotsley, Charles................256 Gover, Nell F....................56, 278 Crow, Lewis......................271 Crowell, Bud ....................272 Cuddy, Bess T....................278 Cummins, Louise E.......... 248, 281 Currier, Kitty B................280, 286 Curtin, Vic.....................150, 264 Curtis, Jack.....................56, 269 Cuthbert, Henry..................269 •D Dahlman, Virginia. . . Dahrens, Donald ... Dalrymple, Helen... Dalton, Charles Dorr Daly, Benjamin...... Daly, Josie K....... Dammasch, Eleanor . D'Ambrosia, Rosina Danforth, Eleanor W. Danforth, George... Danforth, I. W...... Darling, Alice...... Darling, Jean....... Dart, C- K.......... Daue, Louis......... Davey, Arloene...... Davey, Meredith . . Davidson, Mary Jane Davies, Charles------ .........247 ........257 ........281 .........259 ........275 .....34,235 ........244 ........281 ..........56 .........56 148, 151,259 .........246 .........236 ........120 ........266 ....212,248 .........248 .....56, 235 ........260 Davis, Everett .. .50, 56,148,177, 253 Davis, Keith........................148 Davis, Lenard ..................56, 258 Davis, Owen..........................56 Davis, Ralph...................... 268 Davolt, Claudme ....................286 Davolt, Virginia....................245 Dawson, Harold ......................56 Day, Wilma..........................56, 279 Deardorff, Eldon ...............56, 227 De Armond, ArdiS.............. 235, 279 De Armond, Ruth.................. 35, 56, 116, 210,215, 216,219, 278 De Bernardis, Amo................230, 284 De Camp, Richard..................274 Dehlinger, Karl...................261 De Lancey, Raymond ...........111,275 De Lateur, Conrad ................266 De Lateur, Margaret ........ 33, 246 .296 Congratulations To the class of '34 ‘Portlands Oum Store ' Mimeographs Price Range to Suit Every Need $35.00 to $475.00 W. E. Finzer and Company, Inc. Authorized Agents 1223 S.W. Morrison Street BEacon 5600 Branch Office 1047 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon ■ 1 Luncheon 0inner w My 50f Te op Bt aeon 7914- MAU06 REEVES BUSHNELt AlOtAWAY jg AUOtA AT 6UIL0INC- ACVADWAY 1 1 1 1 Courteous Service A Fair Price “Everything the Student Needs” The Co-Op Book Store •Students’ Own Store 297 . STUDE NT PORTRA IT INDEX Dclzell, Sheila.. 278 Elle, George... 282 Franklin, Norman Clifford.149, 150, 269 Demmg, Kenneth ..262 Elliott, Dorothy . 278, 280, 286 Fraser, Tom 251 Demme, William 186 Elliott, Newell. 272 Frazee, Theodore 254 Dempsey, Ralph 254 Emery, C. Kenneth • 36, 57, 256 Frederick, Gertrude Jane 286 Denyer, James 276 Emery, Maxine M. 57,242 Frizzell, Burt J. 268 Devine, Clyde 82,148,150, f86, 270 Endicott, Gilma E. 238, 279, 286 Fromm, Oris .267 Dew, Marie 237 Erickson, Walter M 230,251 Fronk, Edwin 271 De Young, Catherine 278, 280 Erlandson, Shirley 236 Fuhrman, Fredrick. 255 Dick, Elinor 57, 241 Esson, Evanelle 242 Fulkerson, Carmen S. 128, 231,241 Dickinson, John , ... 283 Estberg, Norman 250 Fuller, Frank 1 269 Dinges, Ruth . ...280 Etchegary, Herbert 269 Fuller, Leonard F. 269 Dockery, Wilson ...255 Evans, Donald E 276 Fulton, Cora F 278, 279 Donaldson, Vernon . ...120 Evans, Lois M, • • •114, 247, 280 Funk, Alvin Leonard 58, 209, 226 Donaldson, Vearl ...254 Ewing, Helen G. 128,205,244,286 Fyock, Chester 264 Donley, Gordon Donnelly, Frances Donnelly, William Dorrance, Jean Dougherty, John... Dougherty, Richard Downing, Frances Dreisbach, Marjory Driggs, Marion Dryer, Donald D'Spain, Grace... Duhrlcoop, Russell Dully, H. Franklin Dumble, Charles Dunagan, Averitt Dunford, LeVon Dunham, Marian Dunham, Walter Dunkin, Marsh.. . Dunne, Marian Du Rette, Dorothy Durland, Arthur. Dutton, Jean Dyer, William ... ............264 . 254 ..259 .........281 ... .57,113,222 . ........269 241 ...237,279 .. ..57,278 .........265 . ...34,57,239 ............252 .........32,230 ............267 .........57,226 .186,229, 276 57,215, 216,241 ............267 ...151,267 ............241 .....281 .....160, 275 ........205,247 ............264 •E Eade. Howard............. 57, 268 Earle, Sam........................271 Eason, Stearns D..................265 Ebert, Arnold C...........34, 257 Ebert, Marjorie .248,280 Eckman, Donald P......... 97, 204 Edson, Robert H. 230, 257 Edwardes, Edna M.. 57, 210, 217, 247 Edwardes, Sue............247, 280 Edwards, Howard A.................273 Eidson, Mable E...................237 Eisenbrey, Morris M...............34, 57,113, 222, 275 Eisenschmidt, Herbert....57,223, 256 Ekstrand, C. C....................268 Elder, Douglas M. . 256 •F Failing, William L. Fallen, Walter James Farley, Fred.......... Farmer, William H. Farr, John C........... Farra, Richard Emerson Feigenson, Betty Feigenson, Tina Feldman, Ivan....... Felthouse, Margaret Fendall, Virginia Lee Fenner, Eugene. . . Fenner, Keith P.. Ficklin, Edna Field, Harry . . Finke, Alan............ Filippina, Alvin. Finlay, Donald W. Finlay, Gilbert C.. . Finlay, Gordon Alvin Finley, Keith ......... Finley, Eileen E. Finley, Francellia Finnell, Harold......... Fitzpatrick, Marian E.. Fixott, Henry Flavellc, Brian Wooller Fletcher, Ellsworth Flood, Einar Johan Flower, Winifred Alic Flory, Jane Elizabeth Fluke Charles.......... Fluke, W. Jerome Fogler, Loren ... . Folen, Clifford Forrester, Ruth Marie Forestel, William Fosburg, H. Cranson Frakes, Maurice Fran, Roberta, Mrs. 34,57,186,252 Gaddis, Jean 234 57 Gallagher, John 87,114,269 ...274 Gallagher, Ray 58, 209, 219, 256 254 Galley, James 270 .251 Galloway, Torrence ... 34, 261 34,272 Galloway, Willard 272 . 33, 231,240 Gardner, Val 283 240 Garrison, Ray Leonard 251 280 Gary, Marian 58, 106, 241 280 Gaskins, E. Carolyn 242 .108, 244 Gawley, Alfred . . ...282 258 Gearhart, John 273 282 Gearhart, Richard ... . 273 ..248 Gehler, Mark .. 284 150 Geisler, Eleanor • 248 283 Gerlach, Claude 58, 251 274 Getty, Beatrice 281 58, 222, 260 Gibbs, Goldie 281,286 122,272 Gibson, Bertha ...240,281 260 Gibson, Helen 240 266 Gibson, Loene 231,240, 279 279 Gibson, Warren .... 189,252 238 Gilbert, Clifford 258 58, 283 Gilbert, Inez 58, 228, 278 212, 225, 242 Gille, Ph.l 269 257 Gilman, Raymond 112, 275 251 Gilmore, Stanley 34, 274 . ... 58,276 Gilmore, W. James 269 186, 270 Goff, Kenneth 263 e 240 Goode, Mabel ... 243 205, 211,240 Goodman, Gladys 58 266 Goodyear, Catherine 241 268 Goss, Mary 95,240 58, 267 Gove, Mahlon. 256 ...148,161,253 Graham, Barbara .. 33, 34, 234 . ..104, 111,234 Graham, Crawford 265 283 Graham, Jack 230, 272 58, 189, 261 Graham, Robert 264 251 Gramms, Dorothy 217, 244 280 Grandy, Jeanne . 246, 279 298 Qualify-Get Ready POSITIONS IN 1934 will go to the Business Trained At Behnke-Walker You will have 14 expert specialized teachers. You will have individual, personal service in all departments. You will have a modern building, equipped with every convenience for health, comfort and study. You will have the benefits of Our Employment Department to place you. 98 per cent of the 1933 graduates have already been placed in good positions. You will have the confidence of the Business Firms of the Northwest, many of whom we have served for more than 30 years. You will be attending one of America's foremost Business Colleges. Ask the Employer—He Knows Write, Call or Phone BE 3138 Behnke -Walker Business College Southwest Salmon at 11th Avenue CHAELE . F m i the shop smart women prefer Broadway . . near Alder More and more smart co-eds are choosing their wardrobes at Charles F. Bergs. And you’ll be a success if you’re Chumley clad. Paints Varnishes Paint the old kitchen or bathroom floor— the front porch—tint or kalsomine the old room. Enamels - Lacquers - Glass - Sash and Doors Five Stores to Serve You: Front and Morrison Streets • 702 S.E. Grand Avenue W n r II « 4240 N.E. Sandy Boulevard W . I. I Ul ICF 2643 N. Williams Avenue FULLER Vancouver, Washington Dealers Throughout the West Co. Musical Instruments Accessories � Repairs A musician-salesman representing our firm is in Corvallis every four weeks. Drop us a line and have him give you professional assistance. Seiberling Lucas Music Co. 414 S.W. Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon ATwater 0204 The Corvallis Gazette-Times Established 1862 Advertising Commercial Printing Stiles Book Shop H. A. Stiles, Proprietor Monroe Street at Twenty-sixth Corvallis 299 STUDENT PORTRAIT INDEX Graisier, F. Arden................256 Gray, Iris........................210 Green, Bernice................58, 239 Green, Clare Elaine..........278, 280 Green, Ferris................234, 280 Greenlaw, Arnold........58, 227, 275 Greenough, Harrison...............284 Gresory, Edward...............58, 226 Gregory, Thelma.59,110,211,219,248 Grenfell, William.................275 Griffin, Alice....................247 Grimes, Edgar.......59, 207, 228, 251 Grimes, Randal....................251 Grimmett, Evelyn..................236 Grimmett, Mabel..............231, 236 Guggisberg, Ernest................263 Gulicle, Virginia.................246 Gunter, Ida................59,218,242 •H Haberlach, Frank.................264 Hadley, Helen May.............97,247 Hagerty, Catherine...............281 Halderman, Helen................243, 281 Haley, Thomas....................34, 269 Hall, Ernest.....................273 Hall, Marian..................59,248 Hallmark, Ruth Estelle..........238, 280 Hamilton, Frank Lowell...........256 Hamilton, John S.................37, 83, 102,122, 204, 208, 268 Hamilton, Wayne Benjamin.........269 Hammond, Richard W...............259 Hanberg, Byron Wm................186 Hand, Katherine Elaine...........205 Hand, E. Ramona........205, 210, 246 Hanley, Edward Dennis............256 Hanna, Hugh Pomeroy..............268 Hansen, Virgil C.............207,282 Hanson, Ellen...................231, 279 Hanson, Elmer....................59, 219 Hanson, James Wm.................262 Hanson, Louis Philip.............275 Hanson, Reid.....................271 Hanthorn, Walter............59, 226, 254 Hardman, Eliza...................279 Hardy, Dea Jean..................278 Harding, Walda...............246,280 Harer, W. Sherman...............276, 282 Harlan, Joseph................. 87, 266 Harmisch, Clarabell .........33, 236 Harn, Wayne..............59,148, 255 Harper, Jessie...................279 Harper, Robert......32, 59, 207, 258 Harrington, Everett D.59, 209, 226, 227 Harris, Clara Barbara............244, 281 Harris, Edw. C....................272 Harrison, Verne..................189, 259 Hart, Frank.......................268 Hart, Gifford..................59,284 Hartsock, Lois....................121 Hartwell, James ...................59 Harvey, Guy Marvin................59, 260 Harvey, Roy.......................260 Harwood, Henry Martyn.............275 Hastorf, Ellen A.........86, 231, 234 Hawkins, Carl.....................250 Hayden, Leone.....................281 Haynes, Helen Dorothy.............59, 99, 208, 215, 241 Heacock, W. Arthur................254 Head, Al.......................86,268 Heartwell, James Charles.222, 223, 275 Hedgpeth, Joel............59,110, 269 Heikenen, Arnold.........148,151, 260 Heinrich, Margaret................280 Heintz, Oscar, Jr.................261 Heise, Lynn.......................269 Helmick, Paul F...................222 Henderson, Robert.................282 Hendle, Clark W...................269 Hennessy, Marion Grace ...........241 Herbert, John, Jr.................34, 273 Hermann, Sheldon..................275 Herrick, Donald R................ 283 Herrington, Doris .............60,278 Hessler, La Verne Dorothy.60,121, 238 Hetland, G. Forest................269 Hetland, Marjorie.................234 Hiatt, Herbert....................260 Hibbard, George H.148,161,171,272 Higgins, Paul.....................265 Higgs, Harold.....................263 Hill, Fred....................161,264 Hill, Mary Estelle................246 Hill, Robert Vernon ..............282 Hoagland, Lucille................238, 281 Hocken, John......................259 Hofer, Robert John................259 Hoff, Wm. Sherrett................267 Hoffman, John George, Jr......220,255 Hollenbeck, Robert ...............254 Hollingsworth, Bevan............. 256 Holly, Dorothy Marie.............248, 279 Holm, Lillian Marie.... 97, 205, 234 Holmes, Eldon Fredrick............274 Holmes, Joseph Arnold.............275 Holthouse, Mary Margaret... .205, 243 Holverstott, Fay..................283 Hood, William $...................265 Hope, Billy.......................284 Hopkins, Gilbert W................269 Hoover, Tom.......................270 Horn, Thelma Elizabeth............235 Hornbeck, Maxine.................34, 244 Horrocks, Richard E..............269 Horton, Sara....................240, 281 Hoskins, Charles S...............269 Houghton, Edward................213, 282 Houk, Viola Vivian..............278, 279 Hout, Lois...................231,235 Howard, Wilma L.............60, 216, 278 Howe, Flora......................281 Howells, Mansfield......97, 204, 259 Hoy, Myra A......................238 Huddleston, Francis M...........220, 276 Hod jn, Robert...................284 X Gerald.................60,251 a, Betty....................248 HuU Jessie Gladys................206 Hunt igton, Collis............. 252 Margaret...................242, 281 , Betty.....................281 Hutcl nson, Ardath.101,218, 243, 279 Hutcl nson, Davis................264 Hutchluon, Robert J...............60 Huyerf Winnifred Katrine.........279 Hynesl Alberta..................225, 234 Hyslodi Judy....................214, 247 Hyslop, Mary Anne................247 Hys!op, Sue.............99,225, 248 Hystad, Model....................244 Hug Huh Hurst Huta Ingalls, Robert C............................255 Irvine, Lloyd M......................60, 275 Isted, Phyllis R.............................241 • J Jackson, Stonewall A. 254 Jansen, Albert 283 Janz, R. ■ ■ • 34, 230, 276 Jarvis, Joseph Jenkins, Clifford C. 60,267 Jenkins, Lawrence 266 Jenkyn, Sybil 236 Jensen, Carl 110 Jensen, Raymond H.. . . 269 Jensen, Robert 275 Jessup, A. William.... • 148,151,271 Johnson, Archie L 251 Johnson, Don Johnson, Donald Johnson, Ellen 240,280 Johnson, Emil 86, 230, 282 Johnson, Hamilton. . . 186,274 Johnson, Hilbert Johnson, Howard 60,282 •300 When in Portland Stop at Hotel Benson Compliments Edlefsen Fuel Co. Oil, Coke, Coal, Briquets Wood • Portland, Oregon Low, attractive room rates to students and faculty members. • Breakfasts from 30c Luncheon from 35c Dinners from 75c — COMMMY .1 iff Corv Ui� , Orvqua The Daylight Department Store 12 BRANCHES in OREGON 4 in Portia nd 8 in following Oregon Cities Albany Pendleton McMinnville St. Helens Mount Angel Salem Oregon City The Dalles T o UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Headquarters: Portland, Oregon We’re for you Beavers The Electric Lunch ♦ Good Things to Eat 301 . STUDENT PORTRA IT INDEX Johnson, Janet 33,101,247 Koerner, George H. 266 Lenon, Waivo L. 61, 132,133, 248 Johnson, Joseph 97,268 Kohlhagen, Elza F. 241 Leonard, Jesse Edward 254 Johnson, Mary Katherine 244 Koonst, Vades J 61,279 Levinger, Henry L 228 Johnson, Robert 230,269 Kraus, Elizabeth L 61,248 Lewis, Adria 248 Johnson, Shirley E. -...237, 280 Krause, Gustave J. 261 Lewis, Edward Collins. 61,252 Johnson, Vernon 270 Kresse, Malcolm 270 Lewis, Jacqueline L.. 240 Johnston, Frederick 282 Kriesien, Richard E. 265 Lewis, Robert Stanley. . 62 Johnston, Leila M. 279 Kroschel, Robert 252 Liddle, Adelaide 238 Johnston, Myrtle L 279 Krueger, Amelia M. 205, 239 Lillie, Lloyd 62,264 Jones, Barbara 280 Kruse, Eugene • . 61,252 Linbeck, Kathleen Mae 231,238 Jones, Charles 264 Kruse, Howard 282 Lindsay, Forrest S 32, 37, 62, 264 Jones, Creighton . 32, 60, 270 Kruse, James William .252 Lingaas, John M. 262 Jones, Hugh 268 Kruse, Vernon J .250 Linstedt, Kermit W..31, 35, 62, 229, 283 Jones, Millard 283 Kuhn, Jack K 61. ,222,228 Lindstrom, Myrtle 248, 280 Jones, Peggy 247 Kuhn, Violet A. . 180 Lippert, Roy Herbert 257 Joseph, Emil 264 Kup er, Mary 242 Little, Frank A 62,148, 256 Joslin, Charles Woodrow '■ • • .150, 271 Kutch, Paul 263 Little, Hollis R. 62, 222, 227, 275 Joslin, Dick Kyle, Donald. 256 Littrel, Earl Knox 266 Joslin, Harold 151,271 Littrell, Edith L. 236 Joy, Clifford .120, 204, 208, 276 Loe, Chester A. 62, 207 Joy, Elizabeth 121,248, 279 •L Loesch, Robert John 254 Joyce, Maurene 248, 281 Long, Florence 62,286 Lachmund, Dorothy E. 62,133,217, 241 Long, O. H 263 Lage, Charles Xenophon 230, 255 Longtin, David Edward 111,263 •K Lage, George H ..61, 255 Lonner, Lorraine L . 248,280 Lamb, C. Richard 256 Losse, Bette Louise.. .62, 212, 216,244 Kalebok, William M. Lambert, Harry E 275 Love, Alma Lillian 279 Kammerer, Helen P 60,278 Lambourne, Robert McArthur. 255 Lowe, Chet 275 Kaser, Ray Lammi, Joe O. . - 35,61,219, 229, 282 Lowe, Howard 255 Kappel, Rudolph Lane, Lea Anne 279 Lubersky, Albert R. .62, 222, 282 Kebbe, Chester E. Langlois, Walter James 276 Lucas, Velvo 234 Kebbe, Stanley E. Larsen, Rosemary Faire 217 Luedtke, Karl Daniel ... 34 Kee, William N Larson, Andrew Warren 61 Luehrs, Constance L 235 Keema, John E. Larson, Chloe 278 Luehrs, Herbert A. 62,258 Keen, Sylvia C. Larson, Julia Agatha 248 Lumm, Marjorie Louise. 240 Kenna, Wilfred 148,151 Larsen, Margaret E. 246,281 Lumm, Josephine . 240, 280 Keep, Dorothy R Larson, Noal P. 35, 61 Lundberg, Harry Gordon 257 Keizur, Harry Larson, Richard John 253 Lund, Helen Karen 231 Kelley, Clinton M Larson, Roland E 271 Lundgren, Ruth . .225,242 211, 213, 219,220 Lathrop, Catherine 248, 280 Lunn, Ellen 205, 210, 239 Kellogg, Robert F 97, 101, 269 Lathrop, Sidney P. 35,61,282 Lunn, John Henry. 257 Kelly, James V Laughlin, Lyle Lee 263 Lyons, Jack 255 Kenyon, Letta Launtz, Elna Walker 234 Kessler, J. Raymond Lawton, Don M.. . 268 Keyes, Robert Layfield, Robert A. 256 • M Kidd, Josephine Lazarus, Willard W. .61,113, , 222, 266 Kidder, Wilbur 1..............148,160 King, Anne E........................245 King, Ercel.........................263 King, Harold........................259 King, Nathan A......................270 Kirkpatrick, Maxine.................237 Kissling, Randolph ............207, 251 Klein, Kenneth M.61,97, 209, 226, 227 Kletzer, William...........61, 207, 282 Klink, Joanne.......................240 Kangenhelm, Mildred.................240 Koeblen, Rene.......................268 Lea, lavina Lorraine...........234, 281 Leary, Elizabeth Gray................248 Leauitt, Lester.................... 264 Lee, Margaret Norton.. 217, 243 Lee, Robert Ayres....................265 Lehmann, Ernest W. ..................277 Lehrbach, Inez Margaret..............235 Leibrand, Burton.....................260 Leidig, Martin Robert. 260 Leinau, Robert L.....................251 Leitz, Helen Katherine .278 Lenchitslcy, J. Carl 148,161,255 Maaranen, Helen .205,231,246 MacCarthy, Eugene .............264 MacDonald, Fred............148,160 Mack, John.................110,253 Mack, Joseph...........63,148, 264 Maginnis, Tim..................262 Maguire, David.................114 Makela, Edward.................151 Mang, Sally................... 247 Mangels, Jean.. . .............238 Mann, Alice...... 82, 278, 279 Mansfield, Eleanor ........... 281 302 Kienle Music Co. Musical Merchandise of Quality Sheet Music, Records, Radios and Radio Service Phone 149-W LEADING BUSINESS MEN Sheet Music Service, Inc. 618 S.W. Park Avenue Portland. Oregon BEacon 0466 Music for the School, the Teacher and the Student College Cleaners and Dyers Compliments of General Grocery Company, Inc. 1603 Monroe Street Phone 68 Portland, Oregon Benton Hotel Two Safe Trends d £ood£ ?od. Good Friends Coffee Tavern Sunday Tea Dance You'll Find Both at IRELANDS Sixth at Washington. Portland Anderson Optical Company Hout Building Telephone 424-J For Complete Optical Service ServiceWith d Smile Corvallis Laundry Fourteenth and Jefferson Phone 542 Pacific Machinery and Tool Steel Co. Tool, Alloy and Special Steels ATwater 7471 118 S.W. fiat Av au Portland, Oregon Darling Variety Stores 5c to Si .00 Berman’s Drug Store It's Clean Corl’s Book Shop Maditon Street at fdth Corvallis Cottage Grove Dallas Corvallis, Oregon Rental Library Greeting Cards Student Supplies Gordon Harris, Inc. Men’s Wear Elks Building Student Supplies at The Campus Store 2003 Monroe Street Drop in and Look Around Model Clothing Co. Buy here and get Friendly and Fortune Shoes Arrow Shirts Grayco Ties 998 South Second Street Corvallis. Oregon The Franklin Press Quality Printing L D. BELL, Proonctor 133 North Second Corvallis Memorial Union Barber Shop for Campus People Expert Haircuts Brilliant Shines 10c Back to Serve You Campus Drug Co. Fifteenth and Monroe Streets Free Delivery Phone 246-J Day or Night 303 X LU o OiO'rtOojinOojOir OIWCNOImOiWnWO( S§J o' CO T- •� T- O T- T ID cfl CO m (D .. .. .. CNCNCNO 0 CXCX NCN 0� 0 i ini MncoNift'Oi ' inu-iin'?'©r'-inin-0 0r'-0 ! O ' ; -i | x ! I s c 1 I c Jul“J o 2 cn — « . c -C - c 0 =5 SUU % §|IiJJJJ O N3 k U kl V V kl V kl k V kl — ZZZZZZ22ZZZZZZZZZZZ JJi IlJglljl 0 £ £ £ .2 ji j? JC 2 _r 9- ,-220oooov 1 n i i x j: x X i J o O ro oo O (CL co t co m o •� n t i i 3 io 0 CN CN CN t- CN CN CN O m O Oi o m n i n CN Cn CN CN r� ' O' 0 CN CO O Oi m cO co ' CN CN l l r h . C Ul N ON CN CN CN CN r-r - P-CN CN 2 1 Cn qj « -O c 3510 _c -p £. •o - - = =1 n v T - e v n y 6 m yf c •� T j u « -s o 8 8 3? co .« -- . H V .£ = E t E ii kl }a,_. (O J “ W 1-1 Si — _k ki -o i5 ! 5 u -x = 5555 § • g CO -) MO N| Ol Ol ■� SO n rN N CO CN ON ON CN CN §J8J h 2 5 8 ON CN CN •o' f CN o - 31 J H y o iniANCOOmN inOr''COr «inrN(r ONONO O CNCNO ON 1 S.0 ■ oc ac si Jz fc V V V t 555555555555 u 2 £ 2 Of % g on O « CO f N C r t N r r Ul n Ol r r-N-� O'ONrN'O'Ocn 0ininin -r co ’--CNCnCNCnONCNCNCN'- o m a o o oi i n r un i n ro O CNO CNO 5 5 III - 2 V ■£ = -s -o 2= go 3 21=: ==: ■? 555555555 3 J . c _c . X 2 ■till si 6 5 2 f Q Pn r- CO -O v O N O in On CN r- CN CN MO'fCO� OK «Olr oanO(CO'OOI( 'rOrin OOI CfOUINfOCOlflOO' NNOOUimulN'ON'OOOCO O NO O O O 0 cncncncncnont-cncncncnononcncn ON cn T- 8 o N� o 04 in 8 ON o r- ON ON n in O cn hi (� ) IN fN CO rt ON CN ON ON ON CO IllJJIflll PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ship your Live Stock to a Public Live Stock Market Competitive Bidding and Expert Sales Advice Help Keep the Prices Up Portland Electrotype and Stereotype Co., Inc. 718 W. Burnside Electrotypes. Stereotypes, Curved Plates Lead Molds and Matri� es Wa r-ada Itia Electros (or Use Beaver ’’97 Years Known Reliability” Broadway 060 Delicious Ice Creams Grade A Milk and Cream Portland Union Stock Yards Co. North Portland, Oregon Henry Tymer Co., Inc. formerly I Isa Frederick Post Co., ol Oregon Wt Isave been appointed Eeclvtnrc Portland Agents lor Keuffel Esser Company Sarae locat.on-317 S W. f.Mt Avenue Teleofeone—ATweter 6937 Sunny Brook Dairy •Fine Flavored Dairy Products J. O. Broleen General Agent Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KAR-t eUoklLElIN OTlanuJ tu yng JewelerP Mack’s Shoe Shop Fine Repairing AT water 96$S 1109-3 Publ Service Bu.W.n, Portland, Oregon Medals. Frateriuty and Club Pins Teleobone -ATwater 3718 610 S.W Broadway Portland. Oregon 54 North Twenty-sixth Corvallis Benton County State Bank Commercial and Savings Deposits insured under the Banking Act of 1933 The Bank that service built Corvallis, Oregon Branch at Philomath Schneider’s Fountain Near the Campus Quality and Service Monroe Street at Twenty-sixth Corvallis Coverwell Brand Inks Made in Oregon— By an Oregon-Owned Firm for Oregon Printers and To Meet Oregon Climatic and Printing Conditions Great Western Printing Ink Company, Inc. Factory: 611 N.W. Flanders Street Portland, Oregon 305 . Arthur C. Ktrtx, President Broadway 6204 STUDENT PORTRAIT INDEX O'Brien, William M..................275 Oatfield, Inez Anne 33,65, 216, 239 O’Connell, Forrest Lester.148,160, 274 O'Connor, John R....................265 O'Dell, Matthew Jennings ...........266 O'Donnell, Robert James.............264 Odekirk, Jeanne.....................246 Oft, Homer H...................207, 251 Oft, Eggert.........................251 Oglesby, Rebecca ......132,133, 278 Oldham, Dorothy.....................247 Olson, Earl Bernhard................83, 264 Olsvick, Harold Marvin..............260 O'Niell, Hugh C.... 32, 204, 222, 269 Oorthuys, Hendrick Jacob.............65 Ott, M. Elizabeth ...............65,279 Ott, Walther H. .31, 35, 65, 95, 207, 224, 228, 282 •P Packard, Mildred S..................235 Padgett, Peter Wilson...............256 Painter, Hazel R. 205,231,278 Palmberg, Walter H..............160,271 Palmer, Edith L.....................280 Palmer, George R.......34,65, 228, 250 Palmrose, Ellie M...................280 Pangle, Harold..................148,151 Park, Alice.........................248 Park, Daisy.........................236 Parker, Edward......................65, 283 Parker, Ruth........................246 Parman, Jean Elizabeth .......246, 280 Parrish, Walter.....................170 Parrott, Marjorie L.................66, 240 Paschall, Boots T...................246 Patch, Eileen G.....................239 Patch, Margaret J...............121,239 Patrick, Robert J..................150, 264 Patrick, William D..............150,264 Paul, Pauline Constance ............121 Pauling, Alice R.........217, 247, 280 Paulsen, Maxine M...................66, 242 Pearce, Jack B........34, 66, 204, 263 Pearl, Delman V.....................251 Pearson, Sam........................268 Peery, Edwin P......................269 Perry, Grant W......................265 Peiffer, Kareen S............34,66, 211 Pendleton, Betty M. ................248 Pentzer, Donald J.........66, 207, 219 Perkins, Dave M.....................260 Perrine, Pete C.....................262 Peterson, Helen M...................248 Peterson, Earl N................... 263 Peterson, Sharoo...................278, 286 Peterson, Lillian..................211, 278 Peterson, Maxine................66,121, 208, 211,218, 219, 225, 278, 286 Peterson, Marie A 66,279 Peterson, Sigurd H., Jr 271 Peterson, Wilson A 269 Petterson, Elm 276 Petterson, Waldo 66,229,276 Philbrick, John R. 222 Phillipoff, John 150 251 Philpott, Georgia C. 235 Phythian, Marjorie L 234, 280 Piatt, Don R. 276 Pickens, Lola Dale .248 Pierce, Robert R 97, 268, 276 Pitts, John P. 34, 150,270 Plant, Gordon. . 112, 276 Planansky, Fred G.. . 273 Pollock, Wellington W 66, 250 Port, Lee C. 272 Porter, Lyle 231,247 Post, Anita H. 66,214,217, 239 Post, Wilma J 215 Potter, Donald M. 262 Potter, Jeanette C. 241,280 Poulin, Jack A 284 Powell, Lloyd 273 Prahl, Charles . .111,148,227, 283 Pratt, Mildred 1. 280 Prentiss, Robert 148 Price, Ruth 247 Purcell, Bardell 260 Purvis, Alice 239 Putnam, Marjorie A 240,280 •Q Quigley, Alice Elizabeth 243 Quimby, Burnaze Aviary .66, 279 •R Raabe, Howard William. .34, 223, 260 Raasina, Mildred M.. 205, 206,278, 279 Raisig, Ted J.................66, 276 Ramsay, Wm. L.....................271 Ramsby, Frances..............205, 238 Ramsey, Robert Wade.... 66,189, 259 Rasmussen, Boyd L......148,170, 255 Rawlins, Donald H.................256 Ray, Jack.........................264 Reavis, Marceil J............243, 280 Redfield, Charlotte A.99, 205, 231, 234 Reed, Alice..... .87,247 Reed, Dent B................. 66, 267 Reed, Ethyl.......................206 Reed, Ruth M..................231,248 Reed, Theodore S...................255 Reedy, Maurine.....................234 Reedy, Taylor......................272 Reekman, Evelyn....................67, 238 Rees, John Robert .............67, 282 Reeves, Wanda Mae..................246 Reichers, Lewis................... 32 Reichmulh, Edward Griffith.........284 Reichmuth, Howard S... . 230, 284 Reichmuth, John McKim..............284 Reid, Warren A.31, 32,67,94,224,260 Reimer, Laura M...................114, 247 Reinhart, Aileen Ernestine .. .239, 279 Rettie, Clara Ellen................67, 279 Reyburn, Wm. A.....................252 Reynolds, Norman Gradon ...........264 Reynolds, William R.. 32, 51,67, 253 Rice, Emery L......................67, 250 Richards, Leslie Charles.......67, 255 Richen, Clarence W................229, 283 Richardson, James F................256 Richardson, Wm. Wesley.............283 Ricketts, Phyllis Ruth.............248 Ridder, Gilbert Henry..............67, 254 Riechers, Lewis....................255 Rieke, Forrest E...................272 Rinehart, Robert Earl..............261 Ritner, Cleo......................234, 280 Roark, Jane.................. 241,280 Roberts, Ruth Anne.................247 Roberts, William Ross..............268 Robertson, George........122, 204, 272 Robertson, Joan....................243 Robertson, Lawrence DeWitt . .67, 228 Robertson, Lela Ruth................67 Robertson, William David...........257 Robins, Clarence...................262 Robins, Thomas M.........186, 222, 262 Robinson, Clyde Thomas.............209 Robinson, Mary F...................278 Robinson, Thomas H..................67 Rockhold, M. Leone.................246 Rogers, Barbara Dell...............241 Rohrbough, Max Hawley..............263 Rohrman, Char. A...................67, 272 Rohrman, Ewald................67, 220, 272 Rolfness, John.....................151 Romiti, Aldo S................ 32,250 Ronald, Ray Morris.................270 Roner, Fred Arnold..................67 Root, Howard, Sidney...............283 Rosenberg, Don.....................273 Ross, Jean Clark........112, 231, 244 Rotherberg, Max B..................263 Rowe, Dorothy Helen. . .68, 212, 242 Rudd, Norman E............32, 50, 68, 120, 208, 219, 220, 227, 254 Rudat, Julia M......................281 306 THE HOWELLS STUDIO Photographers for the 1934 Beaver Corvallis, Oreson 307 . STUDENT PORTRAIT INDEX Rumbaugh, Candace A... .68, 212, 239 Runkle, Aleen E....................68, 212 Runyon, Robert 0..................114, 255 Ruppe, Eldon.......................261 Rushing, Lola Ethel...............241, 280 Rushing, Robert Harbin ........151,270 Russell, Elizabeth May 248,280 Russell, Keith P...................255 Russell, Wynn W....................267 Ruzek, Jerry F.....................265 Ruzek, Charles.....................265 Rycraft, Carroll S.................266 •S Saager, John D......................68 Saling, Fred William...............30, 31, 34,68, 219,222, 255 Samsel, Scott......................283 Samson, Georgena.........205, 211, 237 Sanders, Mark Edwards..............250 Sanderson, Stanley.................242 Sandoz, Mabel Dorothy. .132,133, 278 Sandoz, Marcel Frank...............284 Sandwick, Hazen A..................68, 207, 222, 228, 251 Sandwick, Raymond G.................68 Saubert, Jack..................229,254 Saueressig, Cleo..................236, 279 Sawyer, Arlene.....................243 Sawyer, J. Stewart.................275 Sayrs, Lamer...................... 282 Schaad, Harold S...............230,276 Schaefer, C. Allen.................262 Schuele, Margaret Maxine...........246 Schlesser, Anne Maude .............281 Schmidt, Waldemar A................68, 125, 219, 220, 222, 226, 227, 263 Schoenborn, E. Maureen.............241 Schoenfield, Arthur Raymond .......265 Scholl, Dorothy Vivian.............239 Schuele, Winifred 34,68, 246 Schute, Virginia Lee...............246 Schultz, Maynard C.............148,150 Schwammel, Adolphe J. .149, 150, 264 Schwartz, Frank E................. 68 Schwarz, Ray Harold............... 68, 263 Scott, Bert R......................275 Scott, Glen Edwards................258 Scott, Dorris......................68, 216,242 Scott, Evelyn.......................68 Scott, Henry W................. 69,283 Scudder, Elise A................69,246 Scudder, John H...................275, 282 Scudder, Robert D..................259 Sewall, Albert R.................. 264 Sexsmith, Wilfred H................255 Seydel, Rodney A...................276 Seymour, Irma Louise................248 Seeberger, Helen ...................247 Seeberger, Kathryn..................247 Shaffer, J. Wilber .................258 Shattuck, Veva .238 Shaver, Doris.......................243 Shaw, Kenneth W.................... 269 Sheldon, Florence Louise ...........234 Shellenberger, Floyd Harold.........283 Shellabarger, John N................69, 257 Shelley, Laurance...................250 Shepard, Jimmie.....................255 Shepherd, Burchard Post . . . .227, 257 Sherman, Eleanor.......... . . 240, 280 Sherwood, Cecil H..................148, 259 Shirley, Norman ....................268 Shirley, Wandah ....................242 Shoesmith, Lloyd 69,207,284 Short, William G................... 263 Shull, Florence Elizabeth...........244 Sibbald, Jean E....................121 Sibley, Lucille .................. 241 Sidler, Dorothy Ann.31,34,69,215,248 Silcher, Bruce.....................150, 260 Simbeni, Peter .....................268 Simkins, Glenn W............... 213,254 Simkins, Leneve....................235, 281 Simmons, Margaret.........243, 280, 286 Simmons, Rachel C...................281 Simpson, Margaret Anne. .33, 132, 235 Skcans, Harold R....................282 Skeen, Priscilla....................69, 234 Slade, Jeanette P...................244 Slade, Margaret Isobel.........212, 244 Slayton, H. Todd................... 258 Sloat, James Walter 230, 264, 282 Small, Phil........................ 253 Small, Robert 1.....................254 Smith, Carlisle. ...................268 Smith, Donald L.....................260 Smith, Howard George 69,283 Smith, Ira V.. 34 Smith, Jessie May....... 68, 218, 239 Smith, Joe C........................256 Smith, Katherine J. .. . ...205,235 Smith, Morrie........................50 Smith, Nelson Frank..............34,122 Smith, Victor Herbert 186, 223, 266 Smith, Virginia....................240, 280 Smith, William D....................254 Smith, William F....................274 Smouse, Kenneth J...................282 Sneed, Ardath E....................237, 280 Snider, James S.....................275 Snyder, Robert Fulton ..........69, 265 Somppi, Edith Mae...................240 Somppi, Helen.......................240 Soring, Margaret.................. 221 Soule, Lois Ann ....................236 Sparr, Lorraine ....................69, 210, 211, 219, 228, 279, 286 Spike, Mary Marcella................33, 248 Spongberg, Jay Allan ...............269 Spooner, Harold LeRoy...............260 Spring, Helen M.. . .69, 133, 212, 286 Spulnik, Joseph Bernard.. . 69, 256 Staggs, Florence G.................241, 281 Stahl, Esther. 69,132,211,212,219,278 Stain, Bernard E.......... . 230, 254 Staley, David A. ...................263 Stanard, W. Boyce..........97, 111, 253 Stangel, Alice Francis..............70, 248 Starr, Lee..........................268 Starr, Virgil E..................34, 70 Statelar, Betty Jane................241 Staton, Maurice Glen. . 101,186,257 Steel, Elizabeth Evelyn 105,128, 279 Steel, Gertrude Florence........86, 279 Steele, Hubert J....................275 Steen, Cecil Martin ............... 268 Stein, Romar Ernest..................70 Stephens, Janet.....................247 Sterling, Robert H.................207, 276 Sterling, Ruth Elizabeth.......121, 278 Stevens, Dorothy.....................279 Stevens, Sam........................264 Stevenson, Glen ................... 262 Stevenson, Lloyd Elmer ....... 228, 254 Stevenson, Mary E........ 70,132,133 Stewart, Opal.......................242 Stewart, Ray Lawrence..........186, 263 Stickler, Raymond C.................250 Stidd, Leland C.................... 264 Stinson, Ben .......................252 Stone, Geraldine Mae ..35, 279 Stone, Theresa .....................206 Stoop, James Howard ................254 Storli, Lydia Anne..................83, 279 Stout, Roy E....................... 252 Strack, Edwin L.................... 263 Strahorn, Dorothy E....33, 34,99, 243 Stransky, Malcolm W................ 282 Stratton, Betty J. ................ 247 Strauss, Ruth H.................... 236 Strawn, J. C........................258 Street, Donald .................70, 282 Strong, Betty ......................241 Stuart, Shirley Virginia ...........246 Stromberg, John C....................256 Sturm, Bruce Edwin .................260 Summers, Herbert E..................70, 113, 222, 224, 276 Summers, Glynn E.....................277 Sundby, Wilfred Charles..............269 Swanson, Tom A.......................270 Swenson, Herbert A. .32, 70, 110, 261 308. First National Bank of Corvallis Deposits insured in accordance with the Banking Act of 1933 Commercial, Savings, and Trust Departments Good Faith Good faith works out in two directions. The advertisers in this BEAVER have demonstrated their good faith in Oregon State by taking space with us. Now you, as an Oregon Stater, should show your good faith in them by purchasing from them whenever possible. Thank you, The Beaver Management. Compliments of the Whiteside Theatre Corvallis’ Finest Theatre Home Owned and Home Operated J. C. Penney Co. Corvallis, Oregon tenant cost per milt because it uses exclusively the New UNION friction-proof LUBRICANTS with wear resistance 5 times that of car manufacturers' specifications Mountain States Power Company Light-Heat-Power Corvallis Transfer Co. Phone 27 Local and Long Distance Moving Furniture and Piano Storage CORVALLIS, OREGON 309. STUDENT PORTRAIT INDEX •T Taylor, J. William ...........260, 264 Taylor, Merle F.... 82, 148,161, 253 Taylor, Thomas J....................70 Taylor, Tom E. 269, 275 Taylor, Waller K. 275 Taylor, Roberta V.............107, 246 Tees, Carolyn......................243 Tees, Mary Anna ..................243 Tegnell, Russell M. ..............264 Templeton, Bill....................255 Tennis, Ormiston L.................256 Tetherow, Franz....................255 Tetlow, Anne Marie 242, 280 Thompson, Richard..................262 Thielemann, Rudolph H..............32, 70,113, 222, 263 Thomas, Harold A........209, 269, 284 Thomas, Vernon.....................257 Thometz, Anthony ..................283 Thompson, Eva M....................70, 278 Thompson, Harold M..................70 Thompson, Ralph ....................70 Thompson, Ruth M.........70, 211, 278 Thompson, Stanley..................259 Thompson, Vaunee F......205,218, 245 Thurston, Jane.....................243 Tidball, Robert L...................70 Tillotson, John H..................259 Toedtemeir, Harold W...............276 Toevs, Ernest H....................272 Todd, George .................101, 255 Tomkins, Jacob.....................251 Tomlinson, Donald E.117, 204, 214, 268 Tomsheck, William H.148,150,207,264 Torgerson, Edward F................255 Tower, Forrest H...................274 Towle, George E....................35, 283 Townes, Ted........................265 Townsend, Graham E.71, 209, 227, 257 Townsend, Verna....................71, 286 Tracy, Edna ...................71, 242 Traver, Harmon R...................209 Treloar, Albert K..................255 Triplett, Cecil...................230, 276 Troedson, J. Francis...............264 Troeh, Neal...............230,259 Truax, Merritt. 32, 51,71,101,211,256 Tucker, Marcie ......................239, 279 Turner, Pauline V.....................281 Turner, Ruth K.......................236, 281 Tuttle, Hubbard A.....................266 Twomey, John P........................269 Tyler, Berta M. .......................279 Tyler, J, Wm..........................260 •U Ulmer, Arthur..................259 Umphrey, Dorothy ..............247 Underwood, Leon F..............269 Upham, A.C..................71,282 •V Valberg, Kenneth..................268 Van Blaricom, Lloyd ..............272 Van Gilse, Al. . 71,186, 223, 255 Van Dyke, Mary................... 281 Van Pelt, Franklin H..............259 Van Reel, Nora ...................281 Van Waning, Isabel 34, 95, 225, 246 Veale, Robert W.............101,263 Veatch, Sibyl A.............. 71, 279 Vennewitz, John M. 32, 71, 226, 257 Vernon, Alice E...... Vice, Miriam E....... Vincent, F. Helen Visetti, Dina ....... Void, Winifred M. Volden, Lillian . . . Volden, Louise Volkmar, Beneva Voorhees, Betty Voorhees, Madeleine Vose, Lowell A. .........245 ........281 71, 216, 248 ----33, 242 .........234 281 .........241 ...... 71 .....71,240 .........240 .........276 • w Wagner, Dick F....................282 Wagner, Don 151 Wagner, Lila R............217,247,281 Wagner, Raymond L.................264 Wagner, Robert R..................253 Walker, Denton O.... ............ 261 Walker, Edythe .34, 71, 216, 240 Walker, Evelyn....................243 Walker, Fletcher ........71, 219, 220 Walker, Helen M...................281 Wallace, Couch M..............189,252 Walling, Lorine ..................248 Walt, Richard W...................265 Walter, Dorothy...................247 Walter, Edna N...............242, 280 Walters, Elizabeth C..............281 Walther, Leonard..................268 Ward, Marguerite B.................71 Ward, Thomas......................171 Warnke, Ruth E..........133, 210, 245 Warner, Margaret N..87,114, 244, 281 Warren, Vernon J................230, 258 Warren, William G.......... 114, 284 Warrington, Rich W...............272 Weaver, Kenneth E. ..............256 Webb, D. O. 252 Weber, Clarence R. .161,171 Weber, Naomi ..............206, 240 Weber, Vera H. 31, 72, 95,99,215, 216,225,234 Wedin, Vernon .......... 148,150 Weiker, Ivan .....................72 Weiks, Arthur L................. 282 Wier, Robert L. 268 Weisgerber, John E. 34, 72, 267 Welbes, Alice V..................281 Welbes, John H...................262 Welch, Marguerite E. ............35, 72, 210,211,216,278 Welch, Frances...................246 Welder, William A...............186, 267 Wellington, Richard 0........... 264 Welsh, Charles E. .......... 34, 253 Welton, Charles A. .............261 Wenderoth, Henry J...............250 West, Helen L....................241 West, Jane B. ...................241 West, William ...............207,284 Wheeler, Frank 254 Wheeler, MaryJ..................237, 281 Wheeler, Shirley E...............247 Whipple, Margaret R.............133, 279 Whillock, Elizabeth .............206 Whitcomb. Morrow W. 72, 263 Whitcomb, Richard L. 263 White, Clarence H. 114,264 White, Dorothy K.................244 White, Helen K...................242 White, Maxine....................244 White, Willard S. 34, 111, 148, 264 Whitehouse, Earl.................228 Whitehouse, Hayden B. ...........32, 222, 229, 273 Whitelaw, Mary N. .83, 121,133,205, 210,211 Whiteside, Louise N..............241 Whitmore, Charles C. 276 Whitlock, V. Louise.35, 72,95,218,278 Wickett, Merle G.... ............266 Wiese, Doris M..................228, 278 Wiese, Ralph A...... 269 Wiggett, H. Fred.................268 Wight, James.....................251 Wilbur, Marvin C........95,112, 268 Wilkins, John....................260 Wilder, Anita L.. 246 Williams, Richard .............. 264 Wilson, Anne K. 101,247 Wilson, Roscoe C........ ........272 Winkler, Frank ................ 266 Wirch, Arthur W............. 229,261 • 310 BEAVER ENGRAVING CO. V THOROUGH AND CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORTS TO PLAN ECONOMICAL 320 S. W. BROADWAY Quality YEARBOOKS PORTLAND, OREGON 311 � PHoto by Boychuk APPRECIATION • The Editor of Volume XXVIII Beaver wishes to acknowledge appreciation to . . . • Editor E. T. Reed for his writings in the opening section and aiding in the gathering of material for other sections of the book. • Allan Rinehart of the Beaver Engraving company for his advice, extra time and energy that assured the book of its production. Especially, for his work in supplying material for the Rose Festival theme and making contacts, without which the volume could not have been complete. • Donald Abbott for his constant attention to details in printing and excellent advice in composition and layouts. W. J. Maguire, J. A. Mackinnon and A. P. Blankholm are thanked for their excellent work and interest in Volume XXVIII. • Dr. H. R. Laslett and Sergeant C. C. Woodberry for their encouragement and votes of confidence long before editorial responsibilities came to the editor. • Howells Studio for their willingness to expend time and energy to aid in the completion of Volume XXVIII Beaver. • Wayne Bagley and his distinctive and clever art work, and especially for his work in planning layouts. • Worth Caldwell for his aid and cooperation and for giving the editorial staff access to files and pamphlets pertaining to the Rose Festival. Editor • 314 APPRECIATION • Were it not for the kind cooperation of our friends in Corvallis and Portland who offered needed advice and tendered helpful suggestions, the management of this publication would have been made more difficult. • On behalf of the managerial staff I wish to personally thank the following people: • Mr. Carl Lodell, Graduate Manager, for his guidance in business procedure and school policy. • Mr. E. B. Lemon, Registrar, and Mrs. Ruth Wagner, Cashier, for their cooperation in connection with the sales campaign plan and sale. • Mr. Allan Rinehart who generously gave his time to help the staff make valued acquaintances in Portland. • Mr. Charles Stidd, President of the Advertising Club of Portland, for the opportunity to present our medium before the advertising people in Portland. • Mr. Worth Caldwell, Secretary of the Portland Rose Festival Association, who made arrangements for publicity. • The loyal supporters of Oregon State who have extended themselves in their subscription of advertising space deserve much credit for their cooperation. Without such kind friends, this publication might have been seriously curtailed. • And finally, the managerial staff points with pride to the manner in which the living groups and the honor societies contributed their share in the purchase of pages to make this edition one which we trust is truly representative of this year on our campus. M«Mfcr 315. GENERAL N D E X A Activities, section head ..... 89 Activities, write-up.......... 91 Administration, section head.. 17 Administration, write-up...... 19 Administration, sub-title..... 21 Agricultural Engineers........287 A. I C E......................290 A.I.E.E.......................291 Alpha Chi Omega...............234 Alpha Chi Rho.................250 Alpha Delta Pi................235 Alpha Delta Sigma.............204 Alpha Gamma Delta.............236 Alpha Gamma Rho...............251 Alpha Lambda Delta............205 Alpha Omicron Pi..............237 Alpha Sisma Phi...............252 Alpha Tau Delta...............206 Alpha Tau Omega...............253 Alumni........................40, 41 Alumni President.............. 40 Alumni, sub-title............. 39 Alpha Xi Delta................238 Alpha Zeta....................207 Annual Cruise Staff...........288 A.S.C.E.......................289 A.S.M.E.......................289 Athletics, section head.......143 Athletics, write-up...........145 A. W. S. Legislative Council ..129 A. W. S. Offices..............128 B Band..........................126 Barometer Editorial Staff. . 94, 95 Barometer Managerial Staff. 96, 97 Baseball, Roolc...............176 Baseball, sub-title...........169 Baseball, Varsity.......170,171 Basketball, Rook..............168 Basketball, sub-title.........159 Basketball, Varsity.....160,161 Beaver Editorial Staff.....98, 99 Beaver Managerial Staff. 100,101 Beauty Section, sub-title.....103 Bernard Daly Club.............291 Beta Kappa....................254 Beta Phi Alpha................239 Beta Theta Pi.................255 Buxton Club..................283 Board of Control............. 31 c Cadet Officers..............125 Campus Life, sub-title......137 Campus Scenes . 138,139,140,141 Campus Weekend.............. 37 Cauthorn Club...............282 Chairman State Board of Ed... 25 Chancellor.................. 23 Chi Omega...................240 Chi Phi.....................256 Classes, section head....... 45 Classes, write-up........... 47 Clubs and Societies, sub-title 285 Co-Ed Ball .................130 Commencement Scenes 74, 75, 76, 77 Commissioned Officers......124 Contents.................... 11 Co-op Book Store............ 36 Cooperative Managers' Association.............. 34 D Dads' Club.................... 43 Dean of Men................... 24 Dean of Women................. 24 Deans of Schools...........26, 27 Debate, Men's Varsity.........120 Debate, Women's Varsity. . . .121 Dedication..................... 8 Delta Chi.....................257 Delta Delta Delta.............241 Delta Sigma Phi...............258 Delta Sigma Rho...............208 Delta Tau Delta...............259 Delta Upsilon.................260 Delta Zeta....................242 Departmental Heads............ 28 Directory Staff...............102 E Eta Kappa Nu..................209 Euterpe.......................210 F Festival Writeups 18, 46,90,144, 200 Football, Rook.................158 Football, sub-title............149 Football, Varsity.......150,151 Forensics, sub-title...........119 Forestry Club..................288 Foreword........................ 5 Four-H Club....................287 Fraternities, sub-title........249 Freshman Class................. 87 Freshman Dance.................114 G Gamma Phi Beta..........243 Glee Club...............117 Graduate Manager's Office.. .147 H Hawley Club................282 Hell Divers................187 Homecoming Committee...... 37 Honoraries, sub-title......203 I Independent Student Council 135 Independents, sub-title...........277 Interfraternity Council........... 32 Intramural Department.............189 J Junior Class, write-up........ 84 Junior Committees............. 83 Junior Officers............... 82 Junior Prom...................Ill Juniors, sub-title............ 81 K Kappa Alpha Theta..........244 Kappa Delta................245 316 N D E X GENERAL K Kappa Delta Pi............211 Kappa Delta Rho...........261 Kappa Kappa Alpha..........212 Kappa Kappa Gamma..........246 Kappa Kappa Psi............213 Kappa Sigma................262 L Lambda Chi Alpha.............263 Lettermen, Varsity...........185 M Madrigal Club..................116 Memorial Union Directors. ... 36 Memoriam........................ 7 Military Ball.....-............113 Military, sub-title............123 Mortar Board...................215 Mothers' Club.................. 42 Mu Beta Beta...................228 Music, sub-title...............115 N National Collegiate Players . .214 o Omicron Nu...................216 Orange O ' Association.. . .133 Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking..................122 Orchesis.....................217 Orchestra....................118 Organizations, section head. .199 Organizations, write-up.....201 P Panhellenic Council........... 33 Pep Committee.................185 Pharmaceutical Association. . .291 Phi Chi Theta.................218 Phi Delta Theta...............264 Phi Gamma Delta.............. 265 Phi Kappa Phi.................219 Phi Lambda Upsilon............220 Phi Sigma Kappa...............266 Phrateres.....................278 Physical Education, Women .136 Physical Education Staff......147 Pi Beta Phi...................247 Pi Kappa Alpha................267 Pi Kappa Phi..................268 Pi Mu Epsilon.................221 Poling Club...................283 Polo..........................188 President..................... 22 Prolcyon Club.................284 Publications, sub-title........93 R Retreat.......................131 Rho Chi.......................228 Rookess Counsellors ..........130 s Scabbard and Blade............222 Senior Ball...................110 Senior Class History......78 ,79 Senior Committees............. 51 Senior Officers............... 50 Senior Panels................. 52 Seniors, sub-title............ 49 Sigma Alpha...................223 Sigma Alpha Epsilon...........269 Sigma Chi.....................270 Sigma Delta Chi...............224 Sigma Kappa...................248 Sigma Nu......................271 Sigma Phi Epsilon.............272 Sigma Phi Sigma...............273 Sigma Pi......................274 Sigma Tau.....................226 Sophomore Class............... 86 Sophomore Cotillion...........112 Sororities, sub-title.........233 Student Administration, subtitle..................... 29 Student Body Officers........ 30 Student Interest Committee... 38 Swimming, Varsity............186 T Talons.........................231 Tau Beta Pi.....................227 Temenids........................286 Theta Chi.......................275 Theta Sigma Phi.................225 Theta Xi........................276 Track, Rook.....................184 Track, sub-title................177 Track, Varsity..............178,179 U Underclass, sub-title........ 85 V Varsity O”.................148 w W.A.A.....................136 W.A.A. Officers...........132 Waldo Hall......279, 280, 281 Weatherford Club.........284 Women s Activities, sub-title. 127 Women s Day..............131 Women's Sports............127 X Xi Sigma Pi.................229 y Yell Leaders................185 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet......... 38 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.........129 317 TQRNETH AWAYE RQM fAUSTYB BOOKE� ANOE OLPE PEL.L FIELD If WlTH£ U5 STILLS - GOO PLESSfc VE COLLEOE WE HlLtJE A wWW V W 1 c 4u a 3QNIA 3QNV - a.T VH OQ1VAA 3QHO 3W3q, OX a OVQ N3H1- TnVd. -30 S3AV0 9A 9WOO N3HM 3QNV � JpING TANDEmG. STIUB - AWA T6VK 6 US WITME QPE� 4 TILL � Y6 CHEM-3HACK . WITHE ITS ODOURS STRANGS