Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1935 volume:

ESTIMATED PRINCIPAL QUANTITIES ESTIMATED PRINCIPAL COST DIVISIONS EXCAVATION 4,000,000 Cu. Yd INVESTIGATIONS nd DESIGNS . . S 300.000 COFFERDAM FILL . . . 300,000 Cu Yd.. BARGE LOCKS .nd APPROACH CANAL 2,300,000 CONCRETE............... 1.000.000 C«. Yd. POWER PLANT STRUCTURE .... 5,400,000 STRUCTURAL STEEL .nd CASTINGS 15,000 Ton. REINFORCING STEEL . 12,000 Tor.. POWER PLANT MACHINERY «nd EOUIP T. 3,100,000 MAIN DAM.......................0,900,000 RAILROAD CHANGES ...................... 4,500.000 HIGHWAY CHANGES............. 500,000 FISHWAYS................................. 760,000 LAND. RIGHTS OF WAY .nd DAMAGES 3,500,000 cai Siuotos. Pohuamo POWER HOOSl CLEvatiqh (� � ecT,ON Flow SPOKANE. PORT LAN Oi SEATTLE. R'Y r Lb A if? Ai V. 23 R C ven though a college student may he blessed with a memory which is sufficiency itself, a short passage of time and only a fleeting shadow of the rapid-moving panorama of the school years flickers before the mind's eye. Only through the permanent picture of the printed page can the important events of one of the most interesting periods of life be recalled as the yea 's begin to tht wc • theit mantle of obsc tit ity over the once-hallowed college days. 'Twent y-eight volumes oj the 'Beaver have font id their way into the world at Oregon State to form an easily accessible and cleat-record of nearly every phase of varying college life. Jflaturally the staff of the olume A AI A Beaver hopes this yearbook will continue such an impressive record but even more than that, this production will touch, however lightly, through word and picture a portion of college life only hinted at in the pages of former annuals. “Something new under the sun nearly always is greeted with applause—for a time at least—but only the acceptance of critics through many years can establish the true worth of that which attempts to be different. Jo the Bonneville 'I)a n and the da wning oj a new era in the development, not only of the state of Oregon but the vast Pacific Ufort iwest, this Volume X. IX of the Oregon State Qollege Beaver is dedicated. 'Po wer — the vital spark of this tremendous Bonneville project has been mankind's driving force through countless ages from the blackness of early life to the glowing hr il- Dfojnatter what the potentialities of nature, man alone has been able to gain the knowledge necessary to harness the natural power sources of the world and to make possible a new age of industrial development for civilization. Qhaining the hitherto uncontrollable liquid lightning of the mighty Columbia river through the Bonneville 'Dam marks for the 'Pacific PfortInvest the threshold of a future unthought of a decade ago. liance of the modern twentieth century. Not for default, not for applauding thunder These players left the game: Out of the void some stray blast:chipped asunder Each clean, aspiring flame. Their April eyes, abloom with bitter yearning. Are lidded in eclipse, And the red roses of ambition burning Are ashes on their lips. IT age thou their fight, with neither foul nor stalling, Their loosened burdens bear; The mantle from their ghostly shoulders falling With consecration wear. —E. t. r. Jim M0E 36 Ruth Slottee I)aiilherg,’2; Albert Lewartox ji Charlotte Marhie,’3o Ida Faher.’28 Edwin Wetmore,’o7 Paul Kutch.’35 Arnold RoDWKi.1.,'34 Cornelius Watnkv j6 Robert Lewis,’34 Charles Currin.’os Ri tii Butler Mili.ek,'24 Clarence Vincent, 07 Cora 1 Iawley Cole,’09 James May,’2; Lena Sherman Beach. 32 Fern McIntosh Wright,’18 William Jamieson. Virginia Holt j; Margaret Ulrich,‘33 Howard Reichmuth,’36 Marion Elliott,'79 Floyde McCalu'28 Samuel IIartsock.'o” Arthur Mackenzie, ? Fuma Beach Lingo,’98 Alice Horning,’82 Etiiel Higdon Hollknhkrg.'o9 Luella Campbell Springer.'14 Lillian Rannev Whiteside.'00 Fred Sciireixer 27 Administration Faculty Student alumni Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Beaver Digest Publications Dances forensics MILITARY music and Dramatics Women’s Collegiana boastable beaverettes Activities Athletics Athletics Administration Football Basketball Track Baseball Minor and Freshmen intramural Organizations IIonoraries Sororities Fraternities Independents Clubs and societies Advertising and Index v (instruction of the 'Bonneville 7)am opens the wa y for an industrial Ufort Invest which only those with the most daring vision hoped for a few years ago. One man had that vision a decade and a ha If ago and on the twenty-sixth day of September, ICJ £ tool the final step that made this dream a project soon to become a reality. 'That man was Franklin T).‘Impose velt, president of the United States, hi a short talk made at the Bonneville 'Dam constructions during the summer oficyjp, 'President ' Roosevelt said “sAsfar back as icy20 had the privilege of coming out through these states, through all of the great JfiortInvest, and conceived at that time the very firm belief that this wonderful valley of the Qolumbia was one of the greatest assets not that the Dfort nvest alone had but the United States of America had'.' Even today with the Bonneville 'Dam a fact,only a few of many claim to realize the vast future open to the relatively undeveloped'Padfie PfortInvest. Only the passing of the years can define more clearly the paths along which this land will be developed. dmost immeasurable power will be ready to do mankinds bidding in the spacious JA(orthwest when the 'Bonneville 'Dam is completed. 'Direction of this force into the channels of proper developments to bring sudden and lucrative results will fall to the lot of recent college graduates, college students of today and the legions of undergraduates of the days to come. Ever a guiding element in the advance of power through the ages is knowledge, which necessarily must be a step ahead in order that man may shape power to his needs. Qotleges of today, especially those institutions of higher learning built along the lines of Oregon State,will become the technical training centers for men who soon will be stepping off another milestone in the progress of humanity. Ufa tu rally, however, this technical background must be mellowed by an experience possible only through the actual advancement of projects and the adapting of power to mankind's needs. row o i understanding is the duty of every administration. Student a id faculty leaders integrated for a common purpose of advancement is the goal of Oregon State administrative efforts. CII. SCIL LOR ktRK Chancellor Kerr For twenty-five years President of Oregon State college, since 1932 Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, Dr. William Jasper Kerr is not only the most honored and beloved friend of the state college, but the most constructive figure in Oregon higher education. Chancellor Kerr portrays part of his great personality in the following message: “'The Bonneville Dam, with the vast potentialities for serving the Pacific northwest, is the product of many types of specialization. The correlation of all these elements, involving the contributions of the engineer, the geologist, the chemist, the economist, the business analyst and sociologist, is the obligation of the leaders of this far-reaching project on the Columbia. In the same way, the synthesis of varied types of knowl- edge is the function of modern higher education. Whether concentrated on one campus or distributed to several centers, a state system of higher education, to be efficient, must coordinate diverse but often complementary activities. Through team work of these activities, the effectiveness of their separate contributions is multiplied, and all the resources of higher education arc thus mobilized into a unified service to the state.” [is The President Through his sympathetic understanding of youth, (icorgc Wilcox Peavy, sixth president of Oregon State college, has been able to work successfully with students be one of them—thus uniting and directing the interests of students, faculty and alumni to the greater service and expanded objectives of Oregon State. He is revered by students and alumni for his unfailing support of all activities making for the best interests of Oregon State college. His progressive spirit pervades the campus and is expressed in his following message to Oregon State students: “Events, not years, mark civilization’s progress. The discoveries of science, the machines of technologists, the application of power by the engineer, have packed into a few years accomplishments surpassing those of many centuries. The Columbia, harnessed by man, will turn thousands of wheels in man’s service. The Bonneville development is the harbinger of a new day for the great Pacific northwest. In effecting the industrial, social and economic adjustments imposed by this t remendous power release, Oregon State college will play an outstanding role.” As chief executive of Oregon State, President Peavy has already demonstrated that in addition to maintaining his leadership in the sch(X)l of forestry, he is able to till also the larger administrative post. '9] |'ri:� idext Pkavv Dean of Women’s “In dedicating Message this year’s Beaver to the Bonnevillcdam, the senior class might well declare itself to be marching under the banner of Progress. This great undertaking in its inception, in the money which is making it possible, in its purpose and the standards which arc to be established in the future—is distinctly a symbol of modern social thought. It is well that men and women now in our institutions of higher learning realize the importance of understanding the Dr. Kate v. Jamemx. Dram if iFom n world of today. It matters little, what we wish were the standards and ideals of our present day civilization! It is necessary to know what they arc, how these standards have changed and what is the underlying thought in present social policies. To spend four years preparing for a life work by obtaining a thorough knowledge of the past, a courageous acceptance of the present, and a vision of the future is well worth while. It is to be hoped that the men and women in college today will so prepare themselves that they will be ready to meet the needs of the present day world.” Kate W. Jameson, Dean of Women. Dr. I'. G. Dcrach. l)ran oj Mm Dean of Men’s Message “Bonneville when completed will represent the results of one of the great efforts of our government to transform the power of a mighty river into electric current. Kducation, science, research have made this possible. The project will be helpful only to the extent we arc able to devise means of wise distribution of the electric power so that it may be made available to satisfy the needs of the people to a maximum extent. In almost every phase of our living, education has developed tremendous power knowledge. And yet society, generally, is in distress. 'The problem now—for those who have the privilege of education—is to develop wise controls of this power so that social needs may be satisfied through its judicious use.” U. G. Dubach, Dean of Men. 20 Administrative Council The Administrative Council of Oregon State college, comprising the President, the deans of schools, the directors of principal divisions and other executive officers, including the Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, is the chief administrative and executive organization of the institution. It considers and determines institutional policies and is the faculty authority for approving all curricula, course changes and student regulations, and for recommending all candidates for degrees. Members of the College Administrative Council arc William Jasper Kerr, chancellor; George Wilcox Pcavy, president; Adolph Zicfle, dean of the school of pharmacy; Ava Bertha Milam, dean of the school of home economics; Mahlon Ml wood Smith, dean of lower division; William Arthur Jensen, executive secretary; Kate Wetzel Jameson, dean of women; I’lvsscs Grant Dubach, dean of men; James Ralph Jewell, dean of the school of education; Erwin Bertram I cmon, registrar; William Alfred Schocnfcld, l)ub� .h irarll Lciaua S h.aoWJ 11.01 Pi.kanl I .. SaUrf Drarbura k.trc r nicer TVniipiMi lanr«a Ballard dean and director of the division of agriculture; I larrison Val I loyt, dean and director of business administration in charge of secretarial science; Earl Leroy Packard, dean of the school of science; Lucy May Lewis, director of libraries; Carl Walter Salscr, assistant dean of the school of education; Richard I larold Dearborn, acting dean of the school of engineering and industrial arts; George Rebec, dean of the graduate division; Willibald Wcnigcr, assistant dean of the graduate division; Colonel Charles E. Thompson, commandant; Clair Van Norman Langton, director of physical education, and Prank Llewellyn Ballard, vice-director of Ecderal cooperative extension. 21 ] Board of Higher The State Board Education of I lighcr Educa- tion was established in 1929 by act of legislature to replace the former Board of Regents. It controls the activities of the six state-supported institutions of higher learning in Oregon, combining the work of the six governing boards which existed previously. Since its organization the Board has striven to eliminate curriculum duplications and unnecessary expenditure of state funds and at the same time to distribute education throughout the state. The board is composed of nine members appointed by the governor with the approval of the state senate. Officers of the present board arc W illard L. Marks, Albany, president; Charles A. Brand, Roseburg, vice-president; and B. F. Irvine, Portland, treasurer. The executive committee is made up of the president, vice-president and K. C. Sammons of Portland. Members with the date of expiration of their terms arc E. C. Sammons, Portland, 1935; I-ief S. Finseth, Dallas, 1936; B. F. Irvine, Portland, 1937; W illard L. Marks. Albany, 1938; Herman Oliver, John Day, 1939; Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, La Grande, 1940; F. E. Callistcr, Albany, 1941; Beatrice Walton Sackett, Salem, 1942; and Charles A. Brand, Roseburg, 1943. This group controls the I Diversity of Oregon, Oregon Medical school. Eastern Oregon Normal school, Southern Oregon Normal school, Oregon Normal school and Oregon State college. Willard Mark , Chairman Board of Higher Kducation [22 Forestry Building School of Forestry The school of forestry at Oregon State college, considered one of the best in its technical field, was first organized as a department in 1909 with an enrollment of 17 students. As it is located in a natural center for forest study, the Oregon State school has been afforded a choice background for practical educational purposes and methods. In addition to its well-equipped building and an arboretum, the school has a forest laboratory of 5,292 acres for demonstration and educational purposes as well as state forest of 75,000 acres, placed under the scientific management of the school. To George Y. Pcavv, senior dean and head of the school of forestry since its organization 25 years ago, goes the credit for the high reputation of his school. This friend and comrade of the faculty and students at Oregon State college has contributed greatly by his never-ceasing campus spirit. Dean Pea vy was appointed president of Oregon StatcCollcgcon April 16, 1934. Forestry Work 23] Di.ax Dkarrorn R. H. Dearborn, acting dean of the school of engineering and industrial arts, came here in 1914 as head of the electrical engineering department. I Ic t x k over his present position following the resignation of Dean II. S. Rogers in 1933. Dean Dearborn already has shown ability to carry on the high reputation of the Oregon State engineering school. Home of Engineering School of Engineering The Oregon State school of engineering had its origin 46 years ago when the late Grant Covcll came here to teach surveying courses. In 1907 all the unorganized engineering courses were assembled into a school with Covcll serving as dean. In 1927 when Dean Covcll was appointed head of the graduate school in engineering, 11. S. Rogers was selected to succeed him. After Dean Rogers’ resignation in 1933, R. II. Dearborn was made acting dean. The first school of its kind in the far west, the Oregon State school of engineering has gained recognition as one of the leading technical schools in the country. [24 Ijb Duties I louse of Teachers School of Education The school of education, with an enrollment of approximately 300, is one of the larger schools on this campus. About 75 or So students receive bachelor's degrees in the school. During the past three or four years, students in education have made a particularly fine showing in the annual prize and honor awards made each spring. Required subjects for graduation recently have been reduced and the number of electives increased. At present 102 hours arc elective with only 90 hours of specified instruction required for graduation. Many students and alumni secure positions each year through the work of the placement office. I)KAN JlWII I James Ralph Jewell came to Oregon State as dean of education from the University of Arkansas in 1927. When the new 1 lighcr Education set up was adopted, he was made dean of education both at Oregon State and University of Oregon with residence at Eugene. Carl W. Salscr is assistant dean of the school. Cari. Salskr. Assistant Dtan in charge of Education at Oregon State 25] Dkas Milam A member of the Oregon State school of home economics since 1911 and dean of the school since 1917, Ava B. Milam is a recognized authority in her field. Inspired by her vital personality, her students have been encouraged to high planes of achievement. Since 1932 Miss Milam has held the position of dean and director of home economics. Home Economic Building Home Economics Since its establishment in 1889, the school of home economics at Oregon State college has endeavored to train its students so that they may be able to cope competently, not only with the problems of home and family life, but also with the commercial, administrative and educational fields in home economics. Successful Oregon State home economics graduates may be found in all parts of the world. Modern equipment for carrying on all phases of the work is provided in the home economics building, the home management houses— Kent and Withy-combe, the nursery school and the Memorial Union dining facilities. Domestic Science Future [26 Science’ Abode School of Science Before 1932 major study in the field of science was not confined to the department at Oregon State college, but by action of the State Board of I lighcr Kduca-tion the work was centralized on this campus. The school of science provides a major curriculum in science for those students whose objective is a liberal education; it provides professional training for those planning to enter some scholarly occupation in the field of science, and it provides basic and service courses for students majoring in other fields. Instruction is broad and liberalized the first two years as a foundation for specialized study the last two. Earl LcRoy Packard, who came here from the University of Oregon in the fall of 1932, is dean of the school of science. Dean Packard’s special interest lies in the field of paleontology and particularly in translating the history of the ancient life of Oregon. Dean Packard is chairman of the General Research council on the Oregon State campus. Science and Research 27] Adolph Zicfle, an enthusiastic promoter of the school of pharmacy its interests and activities, came to the Oregon Statccampusin 1914-Dr. Zieflc immediately took an active interest in the department and aided in the formation of the school of pharmacy and, since its founding in 1917, has headed the school. I)� : N Zimi.i School of Pharmacy School of Pharmacy In answer to a petition of the druggists of Oregon for more thorough theoretical instruction in pharmacy and its related branches, the state board of education established the department of pharmacy on this campus in 1898. From its start the department grew steadily and in 1917 was raised to the rank of school. This school is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, a national organization established to promote pharmaceutical instruction in the United States. The school maintains a scholarship fund, founded in 1925, for the purpose of aiding worthy students who would otherwise be unable to finish their courses. Drug at Large [28 Dean Sciioexkkld William Alfred Schocnfcld came to Oregon State in 1931 as dean and director of agriculture. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin and Harvard, Dean Schocnfcld also studied international trade, finance and cconomicsat the University of Berlin. He came here from responsible positions on federal farm board. Agricultural Building School of Agriculture Just as the large agricultural hall occupies the center of the Oregon State campus, so does the work in agriculture in its three important branches form the keystone of Oregon State college, even though several other schools exceed it in actual student enrollment. The work in agriculture is conducted under three major coordinated divisions the instructional division on the campus, the division of research which administers the central and nine branch agricultural experiment stations, and the extension service that carries the findings of the research division to the farmers of the state. Degree courses arc provided under the instructional unit. Modem Farming? 29] “Commerce Shack Secretarial Science Only since 1933 has the department of secretarial science been permitted to issue a bachelor’s degree. When the Oregon State school of commerce was incorporated with the school of business administration at the University of Oregon the department of secretarial science was recognized as degree-granting. In the second year 293 students were enrolled, showing an increase of 68 percent. The first term of the present year, 138 were enrolled from other colleges to fill elective requirements. The purpose of the school is to train teachers of commercial subjects in high schools and to produce well-qualified office workers and secretaries. Dkax llovr Harrison Val Hoyt is dean and director of business administration in charge of secretarial science with offices at the University of Oregon. Head of the department of secretarial science on the Oregon State campus is I Ierbert Townsend Vance, who has held that position under Dean I lovt since organization in 1933. II. T. Vaxck, head of ( re con State secretarial science work [30 i Student Government The one member of the Associated Students who most closely symbolizes that group is Willard White, president of the Associated Students. I lis duties are far more than symbolical, however, for his task is the most important on the campus and involves a great deal of time and trouble. Not only this, but he acts as the representative of the Associated Students of Oregon State at meetings of college student representatives and serves as an important student connection with outside sources. The board of control probably in its way wields more power than any other one organization on the campus. Every bit of the funds of the Associated Students must pass through the careful check of the board, while general supervision of all activities, especially from a financial angle, falls to the part of this board. Although any action of this board can be modified or rejected by action of the Associated Students, the representative nature of the board itself practically eliminates any such action. Three members of the board arc faculty members chosen by the president of the college; one alumnus member is chosen from the alumni association, while seven students serve as members on the board. Those on the board from appointment or by automatic action arc Willard White, president of the Associated Students; Charles Prahl, first vice-president of the Associated Students; Virginia Cooper, secretary of the Associated Students; Dick Barss, editor of the Barometer; Prof. B. T. Simms and Prof. C. L. Johnson, both faculty representatives; Jay Reynolds, alumni representative, and Prof. C. V. Ruzek, chairman. Those elected at large from the Associated Student body were Ray Gilman, sophomore man; Isabel Van Waning, junior woman, and Ed McLaughlin, junior man. [32 1 Ruuk JohntaM, Reynold While Bam Simmt Prahl Van Waning Gilman Cooper Mcl-aughlio Student Body OA«r� —Front row: Button Rott White Cooper Ctutben B� k row: Ititu Tetrnrll Forettel Prahl Associated Students The Associated Students, the main organization of the student body, is made up of all students who have paid Associated Student fees. Its most important functions arc to promote student initiative and leadership, maintain student self-government and to further the renown of Oregon State. To this end, individual effort necessarily lias been merged with that of the group in order to obtain collegiate achievement. Nearly all phases of student activity come under the influence of this group. It deals with student discipline, all-college enterprises and intercollegiate relationships. The executive committee of the Associated Students is composed of the president and secretary, both members of the senior class, and one vice-president, each, from the senior, junior and sophomore classes. As determined by custom, the secretary and second vice-president arc elected from among the women students and the president and first and third vice-presidents arc selected from the men students. The officers elected for this year are W illard White, president; Charles Prahl, first vice-president; Jean Ross, second vice-president; William Forcstel, third vice-president; and Virginia Cooper, secretary. Other student body officers who hold offices via the appointive route arc Tom Cauthcrs, yell leader; Russell Tcgncll, president of the Memorial Union; Dick Barss, editor of the Barometer, and Chuck Buxton, editor of the Beaver. The editors of the publications are selected by a board composed of three faculty and four student members. It is the duty of this executive committee to approve questions of policy affecting students, revision of the constitution, student rallies and convocations. It is through this group that a clearer understanding between the Associated Student officers and faculty administration is possible. Important problems arc discussed and often settled without the trouble which would be necessary with any other kind of set-up. 33] Bert Scott, Pwidtni $««i Miller Hrrbrrt l.iioi l « on Robin Joy I'o Bimt Rutlrn Moiropf (iiilum Sander Wed in Rroaton llolkntwck Jotlin Ke «ter TomUntoo Sturm Bell Karr McImo h Devine law Slaton Kirchert llanley Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is a service organization composed of the presidents of the twenty-eight social fraternities on this campus. Its purpose is to serve during the college year as an administrative group for the coordination and government of the fraternities in conjunction with the college faculty. .llpha Chi Rko .llpha Comma Rho .llpha Sigma Phi .llpho Tau Omrga Hrta Kappa llrta Thrla Pi Chi Phi I Mia Chi IMla Sigma Phi Dr ha Tau IMla Dtlta Vpsilon Kappa IMla Rho Kappa Sigma l.amMa Chi .llpha IXTKRFRATKRXITY COUNCIL Mark Sanders John Karr Gordon Bell Vernon Weoin Robert Hollenbeck I-OUIa RieCHER Howard Hanley Maurice Staton Richard Messenger Herbert Iverson Bruce Sturm Mel Breese Thomas Robin Olxey Ix� ng Phi IMla Thrla Phi Gamma IMla Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Phi Sigma .llpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma .Vsr Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Thrla Chi Thrla Kappa Xu Thna Xi OFFICERS Prnidmt licr-Prrjidrnt Srrrrtary Bert Scott Merwin Miller Melvin Breese Dave Bronson Crawford Graham Henry Fox Ed McIntosh Don Tomlinson Ralph Boden Clyde Devine 1 Woodrow Ioslin Merwin Miller ioiiN Herbert rank I.UCAS Bert Scott Ramon Kessler Clu e Joy 1 [34 Johnton Krixmac-n Amirrso€i lloy Shavrr llcut Kr.Hirl.1 Ja.NET JoilKtON, President IVIjift.r llarniach Chapman Cummina Miller Patch Foster Fullerton Pan Hellenic Council Pan Hellenic Council, organization of representatives from all sororities, lias this year formulated a cooperative program working to the advantage of all women’s living groups. An important project of the council has been the publication of the first Pan Hellenic handbook which contains rushing rules and suggestions for prospective rushccs. Alpha Chi Omt ia Alpha Mia Pi Alpha Gamma Delia Alpha OmicroK Pi Alpha Vi Mia Hr la Phi Alpha Chi Omega Mta Delia Mia OFFICERS President Iaxet Johnson Secretary Betty Feigexson PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Charlotte Kedeielo Lois Holt Clara Harnisch Lee Ciia: man Mvra Hoy Margaret Patch Betty Fkicensox Carmen Fulkerson Dflta ' sia Gamma Phi Seta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Mta Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa Dorothy Anderson Doris Shaver Maryanna Miller Mary Adair Foster Margaret DeLateur Janet Johnson I ah ise Cummins 35] Howard Ramie, President RaaSt Gilmore Davey Haley Rroanton Betterton Ruppe Bergttrom Crillo Kdne Ronald Oft Millard Chaney McIntyre Batch Kenton Esthers Hamilton Daly langaa. Hoy Todd Helmet Cady Altiion Morgan Mcl-aughlin Sim kin. Crowell Padgett Barman Xordqoi.t Booth llatdrrman Smith Richard. (iaddil McGovern Kohthagen Powell Umm Canon Young Co-op Managers The first organization of its kind in the I’nitcd States, the Cooperative Managers association serves the fraternities and sororities on the campus by supplying them with superior commodities at a saving in effort and costs. The association, by means of cooperative buying, docs the shopping for its 15 sorority and 28 fraternity members. COOl MAXAGKRS Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Camma Rho Norman Estrkrg Sigma Phi Kpsiton Sigma Phi Sigma Bi d Crowell Homer Get I.loyd Powell Alpha Sigma Phi Jesse Carson Sigma Pi Stan Gilmore Alpha Tan Omega Robert Morgan Theta Chi Arnold Holmes Beta Kappa Gi.enn Simkins Theta Kappa Su Edward McLaughlin Bela Theta Pi George Todd Theta Xi Klm Pettersox Chi Phi Pete Padgett Alpha Chi Omega Jean Gaddis Delta Chi Robert Kdson Alpha Delta Pi Jo.ie Daly Delta Sigma Phi Charles Richards Alpha Camma Delta Janette Cady Delta Tau Della Wayne Ciiankv Alpha Omictesn Pi Jean Allison Delta Vpsilon Kappa Delta Rho Howard Raahk Alpha Xi Delta Myra Hoy Kldon Ruffe Beta Phi Alpha Margaret Patch Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Jack Lincaas Chi Omega Marjory Lumu Ai.hin Nordquist Delta Delta Delta Klze Koiilracen Phi Delta Theta Bob Bergstrom Delta Zeta Louise Crillo Phi Camma Delta Willard Booth Camma Phi Beta Helen Haldermax Phi Kappa Tau Clifford McGovern Kappa Alpha Theta Adelyn McIntyre Phi Sigma Kappa Victor Smith Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Camma Pi Beta Phi Margaret Young Pi Kappa Phi John Hamilton Jean Parmax Sigma Alpha Epttlon I'om Haley Janet Millard Sigma (.hi Ray Ronald Sigma Kappa Arloeni. Davey Sigma iV« Bjorn Benson BOARD OF President Howard Raabe Pice-President Stanley Gilmore Secretary Arloknk Davey DIRECTORS Members Mary BROWNsoxand Tom Haley [36 YV� t Saadoi Orl«b Sloit Man Bill West, President Dickinson Prahl Knapp Ricbra BUtcb Smiib Independent Student Council The primary objective of the Independent Student Council is the coordination of the activities of the lightly organized independent groups on the campus for the best interests of Oregon State and of the independents themselves. Meetings arc held at which time a check is made on social events and general problems. INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL hsrxiaud Mr n’t Halit H’eath rford all Mar tar ft Sntll Hall Waldo Hall Clarence Riciiex John Dickissos I i� Knapp Alice Mass Dorothy Bi.atcii Hu.xton llall Cauthorn Hall PkraUrrt Rottwood Chuck Prahl I ALIKS SLOAT Rebecca Oglesby Mabel Sandoz Rodney Smith OFFICERS I’rfsidfnt I'iff-P'ftidfnt Sterftary Trratuttr William West Maiiki. Sandoz Rebecca Oglesby James Sloat 37] PuLKKKSOX Betty Steel, Prfridtnt Associated Women Officers of the Students Associated W o m cn St u-dents for the past year were Betty Steel, president; Carmen Fulkerson, vice-president; Mary Brownson, treasurer; Freida Browxmx Millard Linder, secretary, and Janet Millard, sergeant-at-arms. The Associated Women Students is made up of the entire woman population of Oregon State with administrative duties of this important group centered in the legislative council and the executive officers. 'Flic five Associated Women Student officers also serve in the same capacity for the legislative council. This serves to coordinate the large governing body with the group as a whole through popular election of the officers. A highlight in the activities of the Associated W omen Students of Oregon State was the state convention during spring term which brought together representatives of similar organizations in Oregon colleges. This year, a weekly radio program, “A Half-hour in Good Taste”, was broadcast over KOAC for the benefit of high school girls of the state. The lyceum committee, under the chairmanship of Jane Flory, brought its lyceum program to the campus, consisting of Lorado Taft, sculptor, and the Portland Symphony Orchestra, directed by Willem van I Ioogstratcn. Women’s weekend, with a record attendance of mothers and headed by-Lillian Holm, was again one of the principal activities of the Associated Women. “I lello” dances were held at the beginning of fall term at all women’s living groups. Other activities were the all-women’s tea, the art exhibit and co-ed ball. [38 l ri� Uti « Council-Front Row: Bradley MilUrJ tandfrrn Vn Wiainf Steel Bf-wnum Row Second Row: SjdJoi Brown Serberrrr linder H kf Back Row: Nimmo Wheeler tee nik l-urnm Feifentoei Legislative Council The legislative Council is a group made up of the vice- presidents of all women’s organizations, exclusive of living groups. Its purpose is primarily to plan and supervise projects of the Associated Women students. Through this council arc settled most of the troubles and questions which arise in conflicts between work of different women’s organizations. the principal thought. At the Newport conference plans for activities such as the Co-ed ball, the “As Women Say” Barometer column, W omen’s weekend and Mother’s day, the A.W.S. carnival, the sponsorship of lyccum programs and the weekly “Half-Hour in (iood Taste” program over KOAC were mapped out. With the wholehearted backing of the women students the council is able each year to foster a full program of activities. 39 J At the beginning of the school year a conference is held of the members, the A.W.S. executive council and Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, assistant dean of women, to plan the year’s work. The practical administration of a financial system for the Associated Women Students was the largest project of the year. 'This plan makes it possible for organizations to finance broad and worthwhile projects through the A.W.S., thus making such projects, not the raisingof money Student Interests Committee The committee on student interests concerns itself with welding student and faculty effort in dealing with student social and living problems. Among other responsibilities is that of approving the programs and budgets of student organizations. No honor society or social fraternity or sorority may organize upon the campus without sanction of this committee. Faculty members arc Dr. Dubach, l)r. Jameson, Dr. Gilfillan, Mrs. Jessup, Dr. Langton and Prof. Vance. Student members arc Willard White, presidentof the Associated Students; William W cst, president of the independent student council; Bert Scott, president of Interfraternity council; Betty Steel, president of the Associated Women Students; Janet Johnson, president of Pan Hellenic council, and Dick Barss, editor of the Barometer. Co-op Bookstore Making easily available all necessary textbooks and supplies at the cheapest possible prices to both students and faculty has been the object of the Co-op Bookstore throughout its nineteen years of operation. Profits arc turned back to the students on the basis of purchases made. It is directed by a board consisting of seven students and two faculty members. Student members arc Kenneth Wood, president; Morris Staton, vice-president; Mary Whitelaw, secretary; and Gordon Bell, Sumner Alldredge, Richard Gearhart and Robert Runyon. Faculty members are Dr. Kennktji Wood, Prrsident Co-op Buokttufc Whilrlaw Staton PfimoB •MUredee Bell Gearhart Wood 11vine I . (I. Duhacii, t)ran of . lrn Student lntere t� Committee Front ro� : Scott Bam Steel lohnaoo JcMup Jarr.rton Back row: ('.Milan White Vance We t Uurton IXihach Sigurd H. Peterson, head of the department of arts and letters, and W. J. Gilmore, head of the department of agricultural engineering. This board is elected at the annual student body-election and is installed at the same time as other student body officers. C. Paul Irvine has been manager for the last nine years. [40 All-College Formal W ith “Americana” as the main idea, the traditional all-collcgc forma! dance was revived this year as the major social function of fall term. Walls were covered by panels mounted with patriotic shields, American eagles and insignia of the alphabetical bureaus. Rr.vsi.l i. Ti.tisui., Praiirni Memorial l'n wi Kurd l-oddl While Tcgattl Cooper Pcrier Alhrank Bim Jack Graham, Chairman Alt-Colleire Formal Oerr-ratiooi and throne toner whirh formed background for the diner. Programs also featured the national colors and a picture of President Roosevelt. Ruth Forrester ruled on the throne of honor with the title, “Presidentress.” Jack Graham, general chairman, designed the motif, programs and decorations. The student body social committee sponsored the dance. Memorial Union Board That one building on the Oregon State campus should need a special board of faculty, alumni and student members might seem strange to a casual observer. Yet, this Memorial Union board of four students, one faculty member and three alumni members is the controlling force behind the scenes for one of the most important centers of student interest on the Oregon State campus. The members of that board arc Russell Tcgncll, president of the Memorial Union; Willard White, president of the Associated Students; Dick Barss, editor of the Barometer; Virginia Cooper, secretary of the Associated Students; Carl Lodcll, graduate manager; K. C. Allworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Jack Porter, alumni representative, and G. Y. Copson, faculty member. Under the broad roof of the Memorial Union—one of the finest buildings of this kind in the United States arc centralized most of the affairs of the Associated Students, Associated Women Students, and even most of the social activities of the campus. Besides offices for these organizations, there arc recreation and meeting rooms for student and faculty organizations; the ballroom for group meetings, banquets and dances, and the tea room for dining service. 4i] Comfort as well a knowledge i� offered by the McDonald Room McDonald Room The McDonald Rare Book room, housed on the third floor of the library, reflects the beneficent spirit of its donor, Mrs. Mary J. L. McDonald. The room itself, with its luxurious furnishings and cultural atmosphere, and the collection of approximately 1700 rare and exquisitely-bound volumes were presented to this college by Mrs. McDonald in appreciation of its ideals and activities. 'The McDonald room, decorated as an English library of the Jacobean period, was furnished under the supervision of Miss Lucy M. Lewis, director of libraries, with the advice of Miss Mildred Chamberlain. The general motif of the room is carried out by the walls panelled in walnut, the richly-upholstered furnishings, the leaded windows with a cartouche showing the monogram of Mrs. McDonald, the inscribed parchment shaded lamps, the printed linen curtains and the casily-acccssiblc eases for books set in the walls. The most valuable of the sets of books is the Gettysburg edition of the complete words of Abraham Lincoln, presented in honor of the appointment of George W. Pcavy as president of Oregon State. The Chapman and 1 fall edition of Charles Dickens’ novels and an autographed set of the works of John Burroughs arc especially noteworthy. [42 Mothers’ Club Working along much the same lines as the Oregon State Dads’ club toward service for Oregon State students and prospective students, the Oregon State Mothers’ Club enjoyed its most successful year during 1934. A busy summer of contacting high school graduates was topped by the annual Oregon State picnic a short time before school started. This annual affair tends to bring into close contact those who soon will be Oregon State students, and students enrolled at the college during the school year. Although the original Mothers’ Club had its foundation at Portland, constant encouragement to outside towns has resulted in the formation of many other similar women’s organizations. Their prime purpose is to place Oregon State in a proper light before the public at large, especially prospective college students. Personal contacts, parties and distribution of material explaining the college all help in carrying out this purpose over the state. Monthly meetings as well as special get-togethers when deemed necessary keep the group well informed and working capably toward the main goals of the group as stated by the Mothers’ Club constitution as follows:“ The purposes of this organization shall be to preserve the tradition and reputation of Oregon State college, to further its interests at all times and to cooperate with students, alumni, faculty and the Chancellor.” Officers of the Mothers’ Club arc Mrs. W. R. Millar, president; Mrs. A. II. Lea, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Ross, secretary; Mrs. I . L. I’pson, treasurer; Mrs. 11.11. Townes, telephone chairman, and Mrs. I. Lubersky, press and publicity chairman. To this executive group go most of the duties of calling meetings, taking care of the general business and making contacts with outside sources. [44 Mothers' Club Members Mrs. V. R. Millar, Pmidfni Dads’ Club The third meeting of the Oregon State college Dads’ club held on Fathers’ Day, April 14. 1934, listed the membership of this club over three hundred. Although the organization is but two years old, its progress and activities have been noted throughout the state. Over 100 members were present for the combined Dads’ and Grads’ celebration during Homecoming fall term. Hal T. Hutchinson of Portland was elected president at the annual banquet and general business meeting held at that time. Other officers elected arc Douglas McKay of Salem, vice-president; A. K. Finaly, Portland, secretary, and Harry Dick, Portland, treasurer. Dr. Carl T. Ross, Portland; Dr. C. J. Bartlett, Baker; and J. C. Boyle, Medford, were chosen as members to the executive committee. In discussing policies to be adopted for action, the Dads voted to exercise the influence of their organization in urging the students to pay the optional student body fees. A report was presented by a committee appointed to consider the matter of tax reduction on fraternity and sorority houses but no definite action was taken and the committee was requested to continue its investigation. The Dads also considered the feasibility of construction of a turf field in Bell Stadium. C. K. Ingalls, Corvallis, was appointed to investigate the matter. Notification of the actions taken at this meeting was sent to each member of the state board of higher education and to Chancellor Kerr. The Dads’ club has affiliated with the recently organized Associated Clubs of Oregon State college in Portland. Hal T. Hutchinson and Harry Dick represent the Dads in the Associated club council. As the objective of the Dads’ club is service to the students of Oregon State, affiliation with the newly formed and centralized Associated Clubs was deemed a necessary move. Dadi' Club Banquet Alumni Association Reorganization of the alumni board and districts of the Oregon State Alumni association into a group of eleven members representing eight districts within the state and one out-of-state region has been effected this year after an exhaustive study of the situation. I’nder the new arrangement a larger number of members function on the board and the district divisions have been increased to facilitate better distribution of appointments. The following districts with their respective representatives were approved by the Association : District i, Multnomah county, Kenneth C. Poole, ’23, chairman; R. Allan Rinehart, ’29; John C. Plankinton, ’to, all of Portland; District 2, North coast and Lower Columbia basin, Brewer Billie, 16, Astoria; District 3, North W illamette valley, David A. W right, ’08, Salem; District 4, South Willamette valley, Arthur K. Berman, '07, Corvallis; District 5, Southern Oregon, Kenneth Denman, ’27, Medford; District 6, Central Oregon, Percy M. Murray, 24. Klamath Palls; District 7, Blue mountains, Charles II. Reynolds, ’13, La Grande; District 8, Past Columbia basin, George Wernmark, ’30, The Dalles; out-of-state, Boise district, Ross Cady, ’09, Boise, Idaho. Officers of the Alumni association are David A Wright, president; R. Allan Rinehart, vice-president; Arthur K. Berman, treasurer; Edward C. Allworth, secretary; Eunice Courtright, clerk, and Ray Moe, editor. 'The committee responsible for the reorganization of the alumni administration consisted of F. K. Price, Corvallis, chairman; Charles II. Reynolds, La Grande; Charles T. Parker, Charles L. Stidd and G. Allen Brown, Portland; P. A. Cupper, Salem, and C. L. Firestone, Vancouver, Washington. ALUMNI REGISTER HERE David A. Wright. Prrridfnt KfKi t ration Kn Allwortii. Ssi-r tary [46 T. I . Cramer, I'rfsidrr.t Br.wn I'unprr Pc Ml . Hook KuKntuuwn HiitcKinv.fl icman Mrinke Dick Millar Kadr Associated Clubs The establishment of the Associated Clubs of Oregon State x college in Portland was one of the major achievements of the Oregon State Alumni association in 1934-35. I 'be movement to centralize the several clubs representing this institution in Portland into a combined strength was originated a few years ago. The plan was evolved into a working combination under the guidance of Kenneth C. Poole, R. Allan Rinehart and John C. Plankinton. The purpose of this association is to coordinate the activities and centralize the authority of the Portland organizations: Dads’ club, Mothers’ club, Orange council, Portland Alumni association and the Oregon State college Women’s club. Organization in this manner was set up to bring closer harmony betweenthe work of the administrative officers of Oregon State college in Corvallis and the endeavors of the various Portland groups in promoting throughout the state the interests and spirit of Oregon State. Leaders hope the combination will result in greater strength and achievement than has been possible in the past through the decentralized efforts of individual groups. The Associated Clubs’ administration will assemble and disseminate among its member groups and the public, information and facts of general interest about Oregon State. To fulfill these purposes a governing board has been named which includes two representatives from each minor organization—the president and a selected member. 'The president and the secretary of the Associated Clubs were selected from the general alumni group not belonging to any of the particular organizations. T. P. Cramer, Jr. was elected president and Dick Brown, secretary. Representatives from the member clubs are Hal T. Hutchinson and Harry Dick, Dads’ club; Mrs. W. R. Millar and Mrs. Miles K. Cooper, Mothers’ club; Mrs. Kenneth Poole and Mrs. Alice Wieman, Women’s club; Ransom Meinkc and Kenneth Poole, Alumni club, and Arnold Kuhnhausen and L. S. Made, Orange Council. 47] - elf-satisfied seniors; jovial juniors; sophisticated sophomores and foolish freshmen these are the ever-changing t ypes oj any college campus. Sven thus do these four classes leave their imprint on Oregon State. IIyslop Baird Mr.i. Mantphsox, 1‘r sidtnt Senior (Mass Guided by the strong hands of Melvin Master-son, president; Judy IIyslop, vice-president; Vic Smith, treasurer, and Clyde Devins Smith Devine, scrgcant-at-arms, the class of 1935 left the portals of Oregon State with an enviable record. Sixteen years of directed training came to a close for the seniors or members of the class of 1935 of Oregon State college during the annual graduation rites. The picture ahead paints the unplanned and thorn-strewn highway of real life. As a preparation for this great experiment the members of the class of 1935 battled down the stretch with such problems as world depression, consolidation, decreased enrollment, changing of schools and curricula, justification of honor societies and compulsory fee payments. Winding up the social careers of these learned students was the premier of college dances the senior ball staged in the Memorial Union May 29. Under the direction of Maurice Staton this event even outclassed the 1932 rook dance, the ’33 sophomore cotillion and the junior prom of 1934. 'lo Grant Perry went the duties of handling the senior table top with its lasting memories of collegiate associations. Co-chairmen Harriett Brandt and Bjorn Benson took care of the senior cap and gown worries while Bruce Sturm headed the senior announcements committee. Perhaps the most important event in many ways for a large portion of the graduating seniors was the annual senior bust in which dignity and many inhibitions arc tossed to the four winds in an effort to wind up college in a burst of merriment and fun-making. Ranny Nichols acted as chairman of the bust. 51] Achrton AdkiM Alliwxi. I. AIKton. 1 Aon AnJrtton. A. Andertoo. boo AnJrrton. IXrolhy Aoiirrtoo. O. Angle Ath Almood iartu, Baird Bakrr Barit Baurr Russell J. Achcson, Portland; Education; Delta Upsilon; football 3. 4; Varally 0” 3. 4; boxing team 3, 4; home president 3. secretary 4. Preston I- Adkins, Corvallis; Electrical Engineering; A.I.K.K. 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan club 1, 2. 3; Technical Record 2, 3; band 1. 2. 3; orchestra 1. 2. Jean Allison, Cottage drove; Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi. Mary E. Allison, Albany; Secretarial Science; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi 'I'heia 3. 4; transfer from Albany college 1932. Beatrice A. Ames. Portland; Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi. Alice E. Anderson. Corvallis; Education; Phratcre 3, 4; Barometer staff 4; YAV.C.A. finance 1; Madrigal 2, 3. 4; Bible club 3, 4; MV.A.A. 4; tennis, hockey, volleyball, basketball, badminton. Don Anderson. Portland; Education; Delta Upsilon; Varsity “O” 2. 3. 4: track 2. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha 3, 4. Dorothy Anderson, Grants Pass; Education; Delta Zcta; transfer from University of Oregon and Oregon Normal school; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Phi Beta Sigma 2; YAV.C.A. I; Panhcllenic representative 3, 4; art club 2; W.A.A. 2; Order of “O” 2. Olttf Anderson, Grants Pass; Agriculture; Buxton Mall; Ag club 1, 2, 3, 4; president Ag. Engineers 4, secretary 2; A . Engineers’ world fair trip 2; school exhibit. Pacific International livestock Exposition 4. Martha Angle, Corvallis; Education; Phratcrc . social auditing committee 2. 3. Alice Ash. Corvallis; Secretarial Science; Alpha Chi Omega; horse show 2. 3; Orchcsis I, 2. Dorothy Atwood, Corvallis; Home Economic ; l clta Zcta; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Mortar Board 4. secretary; Omicron Xu 4. editor; Euterpe 4; Orchcsis 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; vice-president Wesley Foundation 3, president 4; chairman Alpha lambda Delta tea 3; Mothers' weekend 3; chairman Home Economics birthday dinner; co-chairman dance symposium; college chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Aupporle. Jefferson; Secretarial Science; Kappa Delta; legislative council 3; Panhcllenic representative 3, 4: Student Directory I. 2. 3; Student Body social committee 4; YAV.C.A. 1, Big Sister 2: Phi Chi ’I'heia 3, 4, president 3; Alpha i.amhda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 2; house president 3. 4. Robert Aufdcrheide, Salem; Forestry; Alpha Gamma Rho; forestry club I. 2. 3. 4; Xi Sigma Pi 3,4. house manager 3. Jean Baird, Portland; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; National Collegiate Players, secretary 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3. 4; Spurs 2; secretary senior class 4; Madrigal 1; dance recital 3; auditing committee 3; Junior class play 3; The Ijtc Christopher Bean 4; Junior Prom princess 3; Beaver secretary 1. William Baker. The Dalles; Education; Alpha Tau Omega. Richard Bares. Corvallis; Education; Sigma Phi Fipsilon; Barometer 2. 3. 4. editor 4; Beaver 2. 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Blue Key. president 4; Delta Sigma Rho, president. 4; Board of Control 4; student interest committee 4; publications board 4; Memorial Union board of director 4; oratory squad 2. 3. 4. Jeanne Bauer. Portland; Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Beaver staff 2; Student Directory 3; Spurs 2; Salamagundi player 4; freshman commission 1. Ruth Forrester She it given the lead-off position because she was elected honestly all-American girl and ha batted first in more leagues than any other campus queen. She it an Alpha Chi fixture. [ 5- HdiibiO’ IW..I ) Kf� . iUllia«tk Kliu Kdlun Koothb) IVrfkoitUi KriJIf) Knn.li. I llund.. II. Knnrmaa Ktoason Bittith Hruhl llrucc Beardsley, Corvallis Secrctari.il Science; Phi Gamma Delia; varsity golf 2. 5. 4, captain 3; all-college golf champion 2; band 1, 2. 3. 4; orchestra 3. 4. president 3; Kappa Kappa P« 3. 3. 4. president 4. Thomas Beasley, Santa Ana, California; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi. Maxwell F. Bono, Shi ;] cal Engineering Donald BIlHn nlay, Portland; Mechanical Kngineering; A.S.M.E. 3. 3; S.A.E. 4. Marguerite Bishop, Portland; Education; Waldo Hall; dance recital 3; Student Directory 1, 3; Spur 3; Big Sister 3; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award. William Blitz, Portland; Science; Delta Upsilon; transfer from Reed College 3; Senior Ball committee 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Ralph Boden, N'yssa; Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beaver manager 4. staff 3; Tech Record 1, 3. associate editor 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Junior Prom committee 3; Alpha Delta Sigma J. 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3. 4; Orators- 3. 3. 4: KOAC drama guild 4; house president 4. Valeric Bolton, Corvallis; Pharmacy; Kappa Delta; Rho Chi 3, 4; Pharmaceutical association 3, secretary 3; Alpha lambda Delta 3, 3. 4. Harold Boothhy, Corvallis; Pharmacy; Rho Chi. president 4; Kappa Psi. president 4. Gcorftc Borkowski. Portland; Electrical Engineering; Weatherford Club; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Communications 4; Weatherford Club, secretary 1; Beaver staff 1; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Sigma Tau 3, 4; Engineers’ Bust, co-chairman 4; Phi Kappa Phi certificate. I .call Bradley, Silver l,akc; Education; Waldo Hall; Coed Ball committee 4; Physical Education club 1, 2. 3, 4. treasurer, sergeant-at-arms; W.A.A. 2. 3, 4; intramural manager 4; Daly club, vice-president 4; Madrigal 2. 3; legislative Council 4; Minor O 2; Big Sister 2; Waldo Hall, vice-president, second vice-president; vice-president Greater Halls. Dwane Brands, Portland; Civil Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; golf 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi j. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Cadet Major, R.O.T.C. 4. Henry Brands, Portland; Civil Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; golf 2, 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C. 4. Harriett Brandt. Corv allis; Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta. Margaret Brim-man, San Diego. California; Home Economics; Delta Zeta; Big Sister 2; Salamagundi Players 3; costumes ‘The Tavern” 3. Dave Bronson, Portland; Secretarial Science; Phi Delta Theta; homecoming committee 3; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; class treasurer 3; third vice-president Associated Students 2; intramural manager 2; Cadet Major, infantry 4; bouse presi- dent t. 4. Lloyd II. Brouftlt. St. Helens; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Theta; transfer from I'nivcrsitv of Oregon BllfSw' I ! 2; Kappa Psi 3, 4; football manager 2, 3. Althea Bruhl, Portland; Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Barometer, feature editor 2. day editor 3. 4; Beaver staff t; Mothers’ weekend committee 3; publicity chairman, “Both Your Houses 3; “No More Frontier 4; 'Dicta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Phi Chi 'Dicta, treasurer 3, 4; Spur 2; Mask and Dagger 4; student director, Salamagundi 4. Will White JMg =2?-1 Oregon State's genial student body prexy who was elected on the Phi l clt lily-white platform, lie proved the Theta’s biggest rushing asset and then went Kappa. miiI 53] ■■ 1 1 ' KulUld ItmlOII Cady C'alUn Camp Carom Callrall Oianil rrlin CTarkr Ori«r«� Coadoa Cook. J. Coofcr. r. Cuoptr. I. Coopw. V. Crawford CrilV. Crouky Howard W. Bullard, Bandon; Forestry; Alpha Gamina Rli ; rowing club i. 2. 3. president 3; forest club I. 2. 3. 4. Chuck Buxton, Corvallis; Education; Theta Clii; Barometer, assistant s «.liter 1. night editor 2, � ;s.rt-, p’.itical, hunv r, editorials 3; Beaver, assistant sports editor 2, associate editor 3. editor 4; Student Directory, associate editor 3; Oregon State Monthly, sports editor 3, 3; Barometer Handbook, editor 3; Freshman Week News, editor 3; publicity chairman Military Ball, Senior Ball. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Kappa Delta I’i 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president 3. president 4; horse show 1. 3. 3; R.O.T.C. captain 4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 1: KOAC campus reporter 3, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi delegate to Indiana 4; football program editor 4. Janette Cady, Hillsboro; Secretarial Science; Alpha Gamma Delta; transfer from Pacific university 3; YAV.C.A. 3, 4; homecoming 4; house manager, president 4. Sarah Callan, Portland; Kducation; lpha Gamma Delta; W.A.A. 1. 3, 3. 4; physical education club 1. 3. 3. 4; Orange “O” 4; Big Sister 3; Minor “O' 3; hockey honor team 3; house treasurer 3. Robert II. Gump. The Dalles; Civil Fngincering. Jesse Canton. Portland; Klectrical Kngineering; Alpha Sigma Phi; A.I.K.K. 3, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 4; committee on student affairs 4; Junior Bust 3; house manager 4. Joint W. Cat trail. Astoria; Civil Fngincering. Fred S. Chamberlin. Corvallis; Mechanical Fngincering; A.SALE. 2. 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 4. Jante.s K. Clarke, Portland; Fducation; Kappa Sigma; football 2, 3, 4; baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. captain j 3; Varsity “O :. 3, 4; house manager 3. 4. Edwin Clements, Corvallis; Agriculture; Theta Chi. Dean I,. Condon, Gardiner; Civil Engineering; Sigma Xu; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. 3. J. William Cook. Myrtle Creek; Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights 2; associated engineers 1; chemical engineers 1. 2; Miners' club 3; Phi Lambda Epsilon 3. 4. secretary and treasurer 4; Sciomix committee 4; house manager, treasurer 4. • F'aith Cooke, Portland; Home Economics; Snell Hall. Irvin A Cooper, Portland; Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau. recording secretary; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, president 4; Beaver Knights t. 2. 3; Tech Record 3. 4. associate editor 4; co-chairman engineers’ bust 4; engineering council 4. Yirjiinia Cooper. Portland; Secretarial Science; Pi Beta Phi; Board of Control, secretary, 4; M. L’. Board of Directors, secretary 4; Big Sister 3; Student Directory; Barometer staff; Mothers' weekend committee; Junior Prom 3; Executive Honorary committee 4; Orchcsis 2, 3. 4; Phi Chi Theta 3. 4; Mortar Board, treasurer 4; secretary Associated Student 4; second vice-president Associated Students 3. Josephine Crawford, Powers; Education; lpha Xi Delta. Louise Grillo, Portland; Home Economics; Delta Zeta; YAV.C.A. I; Salmagundi Players 3; Student Directory 1. 2; Senior Ball committee 3; costumes The Tavern 4; costumes Junior Follies 2, 3; house manager 4. Charles Crovdey, Eureka. California; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi; varsity track 3. 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4. Ralph Roden ’lltc S.A.E. bov wonder, he orated, debated, managed the Beaver, cleansed the Orange party and became the chief ornament of the Pi Phi house. [54 f Crowrll l iM DiMmin I J|) l jrl Daw, l a suit DrUrll IVviM IXIIman IXmW) IXximIIv IX «y Drrul.ach Du ...Mr IX.nf.xd Dunlap Itud Crowell. Portland; Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma 3, 4; election board 4; rifle team 3; Rook track 1. Ruvscll Dahl, Portland; Civil Engineering. Virginia Dahlman. Cattle Rock, Washington; Home Economic ; Pi Beta Phi; Salmagundi Player . ecretary 2; Madrigal, prvtident j; lamplighter, editor 1; chairman R. bin Hood banquet 3; Euterpe, stewarde 2; Mack and Dagger. Joele Daly, l.akeview; Education; Alpha Delta Pi; V . 1, 2. 3. 4; Newman club, vice-pretident 3; Daly club, ecrctary 2. vicc-prc idcnt 4; Beaver ale� � taff 2; Associated Student ocial committee 3; YAY.C.A. I. 2; house manager 3. 4; manager horseshoes 2. basketball 4. Kenneth Dart, Corvallis; Education; debate 3. 4. manager 4. Arloenc Davey, Salem; Home Economic ; Sigma Kappa; transfer from Pacific college 3; Madrigal and chorus 3; YAY .C.A. council 3; Kappa Kappa Alpha 3, 4. president 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Cooperative Manager association, secretary 4; Associated Student social committee 4; Omicron Nu 4; house manager 4. Bernard Davis, West linn; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Kappa Xu; Beaver sales 1; A.S.NI.E. 1. 2. t; S. VE. 4. Yirftinia Davolt. Kelso, Washington; Education; Kappa Delta; Madrigal 1. 2. 3. 4; Tcmenid 3. 4. Sheila Delxdl,Turner; Home Economics; Phratercs; Physical Education club 2. J, 4; W .A.A. 2. 3. 4; Orchesis 4; Home Economic club 2, 3. 4; W . .A. � Handbook, editor J, publicity manager W V ; Clyde P. Devine, Burlingame. California; Education; Sigma Chi; football 1. 2. 3, 4; swimming 2. 3; house president 4. Carl I,. Dillman. Burns; Electrical Engineering. Cordon Donley. Pendleton; Agriculture; Phi Delta Theta; polo 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 4; horse show 2, 3. 4; Cadet Captain, Infantry; house president 4. Francis K. Donnelly. Portland; Mechanical Engineering; Beta Kappa; A.S.M.E. 2, 3. 4. , vice-president 4. Darwin Doty. Corvallis; Education. Marjorie Drelshach. Baker; Home Economics; W aldo Hall. Charles S. Dtimhle. Bakersfield. California; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.C.E. 3; house manager 3. l.aYon P. Dunford. Medford; Forestry; Theta Xi. Clarence Dunlap. Sutherlin; Electrical Engineering. Chuck Buxton lie played more angles and girls than any other senior male but still has hi 'Cheta Chi badge. He stuck around five years to edit the Beaver and run the Blue party during spare r- moments. 551 - hWir nd KHn Kodicou brans Kara Karr Karruw Frictnaoa Kean Finl.y. (J. Fmky. K Kittparrkk Flory Kloncr Koky Kor rarer For Kulroa Clarence C. Kkstr.ind. Portland; Secretarial Science; Pi kappa Phi. David Kills, Portland; Mechanical Engineering. Gilma Kndlcott, Redmond; Home Economic ; Alpha i Delta; V.W.C.A. i. 2; Big Sister 2; Home Economics club, publicity 4; W.A.A.; Physical Education club; Orange “O”; Temenids. corresponding secretary 3, president 4; Drucilla-Shcpard-Smith prize; Waldo Hall council 3. Donald Evans. Portland; Mechanical Engineering; 'Dicta Xi; A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4; Tech Record 2. Theron I. Karls. Roseburg; Forestry. John Karr, Warren; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. club 1. 2, 3. 4; 4-II club 1. 2. 3. 4; Withveombe club 3, 4; Intcrfratcmity council 4; 4-11 stock judging team 3; house president 4. Stanley I,. Farrow, Corvallis; Electrical Engineering. Tina Feigenson, Portland; Home Economics; Chi Omega; YAV.C.A. cabinet; Spur 2; Merrill Palmer 4. Joel R. Fenn, Roseburg; Agriculture; Buxton Club; Ag. club 1. 3. 4; Withveombe club, vice-president 4; University Bible club, secretary 4; Alpha Zcta 3. 4. treasurer 4; college stock judging team 4. Gordon Finlay. Portland; Education; Delta Cpsilon; crew 2, 3; rowing club 3; Orange Baton 1, 3, advertising manager; high school band contest I, 2, 3; Kappa Kappa P$i 3. 4. vice-president 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4; R.O.T.C. band I. 2, 3. 4. manager, assistant conductor 3. 4; symphony orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. manager 2, 4. Eileen Finley, Bellingham. Washington; Home Economics; Waldo Hall. Marlon Fitzpatrick, Albany; Home Economics; Delta Zcta; Beaver salesman, secretary 1. 2; Barometer, a� ';stant day editor 2. day editor 3, feature editor 4; publicity manager “The l.atc Christopher Bean” 4; Big Sister 2; Theta Sigma Phi 2. 3, 4. secretary-treasurer 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Alpha 3, 4. vice-president 4; art editor Home Interest Conference paper. Jane Flory, Portland; Education; Chi Omega; Barometer 2, 3, 4; Beaver 3, 4, section editor 4; Mothers’ weekend committee 3; AAV.S. I.vceum program chairman 4; Mortar Board 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2. 3, 4. secretary 2; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; 'Dicta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 2; Adolph Wolfe award 3; house president 4. Winifred Flower. Portland; Home Economics; Chi Omega; YAV.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Beaver, circulation 3, 4; Sophomore Cotillion 2; Junior Prom 3; waffle breakfast 3; Campus weekend 4; Co-ed ball 3; Big Sister captain 2; Panhellenic representative 3. Francis Foley, Glendale, California; Science; Independent student council 2; Wesley Foundation council j; Annual Cruise staff 3; M. I', campaign 1. Ruth Forrester. Marshfield; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Barometer staff 2; Beaver staff 2; Junior Prom 3; All-College formal 4; Homecoming 4; Sophomore Cotillion 2; Mothers’ weekend committee 2; Associated Students social committee; Queen, All-College formal 4. Henry Fox, Lake view; Agriculture; Phi Kappa Tau; Daly club; house president 4. Cora Fulton, Patterson; Home Economics; Snell Hall. Virginia Cooper Beautiful but far from dumb, this red-haired miss is the pick of student body secretaries in many years. The Pi Phis lay claim to her. [56 I I (•ttdlMf (urdrnhirr (rtffitoa (M ky Cinrlufl krbcr («� io « ■rjKim (iniiff Great'll Grittn Gfinmeit Hacked llienillon Haobere llank)' jean Gaddis, Portland; Home Ecoi omics; lpha Chi Omega; Barometer 4; Mother ’ weekend committee 2; Ait exhibit 2, 3; Sophomore Cotillion public speaking 4; house manager 4- William W. Gardiner. Portland; Engineering. Charles Gardenhire. Portland; Pharmacy; Phi Kappa Tau. Kay I.. Garrison. Ontario; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rlio; A.-club 1. i. 3. 4. president 4; Agricultural Engineering club 1. 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3; 4-II club, treasurer 2; Associated Students social committee 4; Alpha Zcta 4; committee for Promotion of Academic Work 4; A.S.A.E., national vice-president 4- Alfred Cawley, Portland; Secretarial Science; Cauthorn Hall; Beaver sales 4; Homecoming 4: llclldivers 3, 4; Student auditing committee 3. John C. Gearhart, Portland; Civil Engineering; Sigma Phi Sigma; swimming 1; A.S.C.K. 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 2; llclldivers 2. j, 4; Junior breakfast 3; Tau Beta Pi 5, 4, corresponding secretary 4. Joseph A. Gerber, Portland; Electrical Engineering. Mary Goss, Portland; Education; Chi Omega; Barometer, day editor 3, 4; Beaver, editorial 3. 4, circulation 1; Student Directory 2, 4; Mothers’ weekend 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4. secretary 4. Wilma Gove, Corvallis; Science. Barham F. Graham, Eureka, California; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; transfer front Mills college 2; Junior weekend 3; Home Economics club; Student Interest committee 3; Omicrnn Nu 4; debate 2; house president 4, manager 3. Frederick A. Grasier. Gladstone; Civil Engineering; Chi Phi. William S. Grenfell. McMinnville; Electrical Engineering; Theta Chi; A.I.E.E. 2. 4; Communication club 3, 4. Alice Griffin. Portland; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi. Evelyn Grlmmett. Medford; Secretarial Science; Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellcnie 3; Student Directory staff 1. 2, 4; Rally committee 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior weekend 3; Homecoming 3, 4; house president. Ruth G. Ilackctt, Grants Pass; I Ionic Economics; Alpha Delta Pi; Greater Oregon State committee I, 2; Madrigal 2. 3. 4; YAV.C.A. 1, 2. John Hamilton, Ketchikan, Alaska; Secretarial Science; Pi Kappa Phi; Barometer advertising staff 3; Student Directory, advertising manager 2. manager 3; ticket chairman The Mollusc” 3; Junior Prom 3; Junior weekend 3; Homecoming 4; chairman A.S.O.S.C. ticket drive 4; O.S.C. Christmas dance 4; Alpha Delta Sigma; Blue Key; varsity extempore squad 2. 3; Oratory and extempore speaking, manager 3; Winner Pacific Coast second 2; third 3; house manager 4. Byron W'. I lanherft. Sandy; Electrical Engineering. Edward Hanley, Portland; Science; Chi Phi; Newman club 3,4. president 4; Interfratemity council 4; Junior Follies 2; Captain R.O.T.C. 4; house president 4. John Hamilton He never ran more than a block in his life but is boasted by Pi Kappa Phi a college's longest winded gent. Every Hamilton-sponsored event was a gilt-edge proposition. 57] IlMwoa HiriimiB llarrr llitrin Harper IMmkk Ilf ok W Herbert lloff nun iloffir llohmin Il'JlinJ HoHenbeck Holmes. K. IMmes. ). A. I lor kk It llwMIetloa llytfc-p I KMi'd. llaiiNon, Portland; Science; Waldo Hall. Eliza Hardman, Eugene; Home Economics; Waldo Hall; transfer from I nivcrsiiy of Oregon; Home Kconomict club 3. 4; Omicron u 4. Sherman V. Ilarer, I .a Grande; Electrical Engineering; Theta Xi. N ome Harrison, Oswego; Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta. Jessie A. Harper, Junction City; Home Kconomict; Waldo Hall; trantfer from University of Oregon; 4-II club 4; Home Economics club 4. Paul F. Ilclmick. Corvallis; Mechanical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Attociatcd Engineers I, 2; A.S.M.K. 2, 3. 4; rowing club 2. 3. 4. secretary 2; crew 2. 3. 4; horse show 3. 4; Military Ball 3; Cadet Captain. Field Artillery 4. Clarke W. Ilenkle. Corvallis; Agriculture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ag club 2, 3. 4; Greater Oregon State committee 1; class pretident 1; horse show 3. 4; Cadet Captain. Field Artillery 4. John M. Herbert, Montclair, New Jersey; Agriculture; Sigma Phi Sigma; tchool wrestling champion 3; Interfraternity council 4; Withvcombe club 3. 4; Alpha Zeta 3; Student council 2; house manager 3. John G. HofTman. Portland; Chemical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi. John M. I logic, Portland; Science; Chi Phi; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Pi Mu Epsilon. Klta B. Ilohman, Cottage Grove; Education; Kappa Delta; 4 II club 4; Westminster council 3. 4; YAV.C.A. 3; chairman Westminster Worship committee 3; Forum committee 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Alta Ixniisc Holland. Portland; Education; Pi Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4. secretary 3, 4; Orthesis 4; dance recital I. 3. 4. Charles R. Hollenbeck. Fruilland. Idaho; Pharmacy; Beta Kappa; baseball 2. 3. 1; Interfraternity council 4; Varsity “O’ 3, 4; Homecoming 4; house president 4. Eldon Holmes. Albany; Forestry; Sigma Pi; Forest club t, 2. 3. 4: Annual Cruise staff 3. 4. J. Arnold Holmes. Portland; Electrical Engineering; Theta Chi; A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4: Associated Engineers 1. 2; Tech Record 1. 2; Military Ball 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C. 4; Ih um- manager 3. 4. Richard llorrocks. Portland; Agriculture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Francis M. Huddleston, Corvallis; Chemical Engineering. Judy llyslop, Corvallis; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Madrigal 1, 2; National Collegiate Players 3.4. president 4; D.A.R. 3. 4, president 4; class vice-president 4; “Death Takes a Holiday” 2; The Mollusc 3; Hie late Christopher Bean 4. Betty Steel Despite her Dan Dunn sleuthing habits, she never has become squint-eyed and her smile still devastates. She is one of the few A.W.S. prenies from the independent ranks. [58 Jj i|UUt Jill t linkin |. -Iinv.ii. K. Jo —' . )■ Knikt Kmr Kirkpatrick KUillllK Matin klorppinif ktuiniikdRi Herbert K. Iverson. Corvallis; Industrial Arts; Delta Tau Delta. Howard E. Jacquot, Sisters; Electrical Engineering; Thu Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Cadet otliccr. Kay W. Janz. Portland; Chemical Engineering; 'llicta Xi; track 1; Tech Record 1. 3; Beaver Knights :. 3; house manager 3. Lawrence C. Jenkins. Corvallis; Agriculture; Phi Sigma Kappa; track 2; Ag club, president 3; committee for promotion of honesty 3. 4; Ag Club Journal 4; Ag Club smoker 2; Homecoming 2; Sophomore Cotillion 2: Ag Club dance committee 4. Ellen Johnson, Corvallis; Home Economics; Chi Omega. Janet K. Johnson, Portland; Secretarial Science; Pi Beta Phi; Panhcllcnic, president 4. Mary Katherine Johnson, Corvallis; Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Walter Leonard Johnson, Portland; Electrical Engineering. Clifford W. Joy. Portland; Secretarial Science; Theta Xi. Dorothy Judd, Salem; Home Economics; Home Economics club, president 4; lx-c award 3; Mothers’ weekend 3; AAV.S. Legislative council 3. I.otta May Kenyon, Klamath Kails; Education; Alpha Delta Pi; transfer from Southern Oregon Normal 2; W.A.A. 3, 4; Temcnids 3, 4. Raymond Kevsler, Boise. Idaho; Mechanical Engineering; 'llicta Kappa Nu; transfer from College of Idaho 1; Independent Student council 3; Interfraternity council 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; house president 3, 4. Anne K. King. Portland; Science; Kappa Delta. Maxine Kirkpatrick, Astoria; Pharmacy; Alpha Omicron Pi; Beaver 2; AAV.S. posters 3; Pharmaceutical association 1, 2, 3, 4. Randolph Kissling, Portland; griculturc; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee club 4: Polo club 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4. Geraldine M. Klahn, Portland; Agriculture; Snell Hall. Dorothy Klocppinfi. Salem; I loine Economics; Waldo Hall. Mildred Knaftenhelm. Ix Angeles, California; Home Economics; Chi Omega; Atpiabats I. 2.3; YAV.C.A. I, 2. 3; Ilome Interests conference 3,4; Coed ball 3; Big Sister 2. Kiolini Ko� l R rooter |j� lon l hnun UKrKich !is: i«o i i « Ijamm Una IjinJutrn McCrse m � omU McEm Mdimrdi Arthur T. Rndiini, Pasadena. California; Secretarial Science. Juanita Korf, Corvallis; Education. Amelia Kmetier, Oregon City; Education; Beta Phi Alpha; W.A.A. i. 2; Panhcllcnic council 3; Barometer 3; Alpha lambda Delta 2, 3. 4; Ifii Kappa Phi 3. 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Big Si tcr 2; Phi Kappa Phi award 2; Clara Waldo, honorable mention 1 Donald M. laawton, Portland; Secretarial Science; Phi Kappa Phi. Kmnt Lehman. Portland; Pharmacy; Theta Chi; Pharmaceutical association 4; Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C. 4. Inez l ehrbsich, Roseburg; Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Barometer 3; Beaver 2, 3; Student Directory 3. 4; Spurs 2; Salamairundi Players 4. Roy l.ippert. Nit. Vernon. Washington; Agriculture; Delta Chi; A.S.A.K. 3, 4; Ag club 3. 4; Alpha Zeta 4. Ernest K. l.indriM, Corvallis; Mechanical Engineering. Robert J. Looseh. Medford; Mechanical Engineering; Beta Kappa; A.S.M.K. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Captain-Adjutant. R.O.T.C. 4. Olney II. Long, Multnomah; Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; crew l. 2; VS.M.K. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; rifle team I. 2. 3. 4. president 4; house president 3. 4. Marjorie Lunim. Portland; Home Economics; Chi Omega; legislative council 4; Barometer, assistant day editor 4; Beaver, editorial staff 4; Student Directory-, sale 2, editorial staff 4; A.W.S. finance committee, chairman 4; Mothers' weekend 3; Omicron Nu 3. 4, vice-president 4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; orchestra 1. 2; house manager 4. John l.unn, Corvallis; Agriculture; Delta Chi. Ruth Lumlgren. Beaverton; Secretarial Science; Delta Zeta; Legislative council 4; Coed Barometer, editor 3; Barometer, assistant day editor 2. day editor 3. executive news editor 4; Beaver J, 4; Mothers weekend 3; Co-ed ball 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. vice-president 4; house treasurer 3, 4. Margaret McCrae. .Monmouth; Education; Alpha Xi Delta; transfer from Oregon Normal school; W.A.A. 3. 4; 4-II club 4; YAV.C.A. t; Home Economics club 3. 4; Barometer 3. Floyd McDonald, Salem; Agriculture; Agricultural Journal, editor 3. 4; 4-II club, president 4; Ag. student-faculty council 4; Ag. publications committee 4; Ag dub 2. ;. 4; track I; polo ; Janus W. McEwvn. � a; Agricultural Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi; baseball I, 3, 4; A.S.A.K.. secretary 3; Independent Student council, president 3. Phillip :. McGovern, Monroe; Industrial Art': Phi Kappa Tau; Industrial Arts club, secretary 1. Finley O. Mefirew, Portland; Civil Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa. Anne Wilson Campus politicians of the male clan bow w ith reverence to this flaming-haired miss who for two years has played button, button with those in the know—much to Pi Beta Phi's advantage. [60 MsKibhrn. I-;. McKibtxn. (� . ( IjukMIo M Ixo nan l. Millin MsPlierson McVjy M� ck Malm Msnrk. Mann NlantfirlJ Maiirraon Maiioon May Mftktr Menlii Mmili Kllcn A. McKihhen, Cottage Grove; Education; transfer from Southern Oregon Normal School; lamplighter. assistant editor 4. assistant business manager 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Delta Sigma Rho 4; debate 3, 4. Glen M. McKibbcn. Cottage Grove; I'.lcctrical F.nginccring. Edward J. Mcl-aughlin, (iarden Monte; Mechanical Kngineering; 'ITteta Kappa Nu; crew 1. 2. 3. 4; Independent Student council 3; Constitution revision committee 4; Homecoming 2; Associated Student finance committee; Poard of Control 3; Coop Board of Director 2; house manager 4. president 3. John I). McLennan, Portland; Klectrical Engineering; A.I.E.E. 3. 4; Communications club 3. 4. Joan McMillin. Bellingham, Washington; Home Economics; Waldo Mali; transfer from Bellingham Normal 3; Monte Economics club 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Barometer 3. 4, day editor 4; Beaver sales 3. editorial 4; Student Directory 4; Associated Students social committee 4; Theta Signta Phi 4. Wilma McPherson, Portland; Secretarial Science; Alpha Xi Delta. Marfctret McYay. Oswego; Monte Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta. John C. Mack. Huntington; Pharmacy; Alpha Tau Omega; Homecoming 4; Senior Ball 4; class officer 3; Interfraternity council 4; Election board 4; house president 4. manager 3. Alice Malin, Park Place; Monte Economics; Waldo Mall. Jean Mangles, Cordelia. California; Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta. Alice I.. Mann, Portland; Monte Economics; Waldo Mall; president Greater Mall 4. W aldo Mall 4; Independent Student council 4; Omicron Nu 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phrateres. vice-president 3. secretary 2; legislative council 3; vice-president class 3; Mothers’ weekend 3; AAV.S. Lyceum secretary 3; class secretary 2; Madrigal 2. 3; Big Sister captain 2; Homecoming 2. 3; Coed hall 2; Y.W.C. freshman commission; W A. A. 1. 2. I .coin Mansfield. Murphy; Monte Economics. Melvin Masterson, Ixtng Beach. California; Secretarial Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; football I. 2; Barometer extension agent 3; Junior Cord dance; Junior Pront 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; Blue Key 4; class president 4. Hubert M. Mattoon. Portland; Science; Beta Kappa. Eldon May. Forest Grove; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Kappa Nu; transfer front Pacific university 2; Glee club 4; Beaver 3; Associates! Engineers 1; A.S.M.E. 3. 4; Rosswood association 2. 3. Cecil II. Meeker. Dallas; Industrial Arts. Virginia Merrlss. Portland; Education; I clta Jlcta; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2. 3. 4; dance recital 1, 2. 3. 4. Alice Merritt, Portland; Monte Economics; Beta Phi Alpha; Madrigal 1, 2. 3, 4; orchestra 1; Student Directory 1; Beaver sales 2. 3; Sophomore Cotillion 2; Junior Prom 3: Spurs 2; Euterpe 2, 3, 4. president 4; Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Big Sister 2; house president 4. Mary Whitelaw Likes) not only by men but by women too, she probably has done ntorc things well than any other co-ed. She makes near three-point averages, is an independent and is well settled with the Sig Eps. 61] Mrtthon Merer Miner. B Miller. M Moor Me Merri . k M n •. u Mueller Murdock Niger Njbcc O'Brien Of! krtr b Oim. Ohon. K. O'NeiU James I.. Menthon. Corvallis; Mechanical Engineering. Averlll V. Meyers. Echo; Agriculture; Delia Chi; Soplto-more Coiillion a; Greater Oregon State committee 2, 3; Intercollegiate Knight 2. Byron L. Miller, Mood River; Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; tennii 3. 4. captain 4; V.M.C.A. 2. 3, 4. vice-president 3. 4; Kappa Kappa P i i, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; band 1, 3. 4; orchettra 3. 4; Glee club 3. 4. vice-president 4. Menvin Miller. Tillamook; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.C.E. t, 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3; Tech Record 3. 4. editor 4; Sophomore Cotillion 2; Junior Prom 3; Committee for Promotion of Honesty 2. 3. 4; Phi lambda Cpsilon 2. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. captain 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Blue Key 4; class treasurer 1; Interfraternity council, vice-president 4; Colonel. R.O.T.C. 4: Benton County State Bank prize 1; Adolphe Wolfe award house president 3. Balcom Moore, Portland; Delta Theta; football 1; fencing l, 3, }, all-school champion 3; Salmagundi Player 3. 4. president 4; Mask and Dagger 4. president 4; “Death Takes a Holiday ; “Knave of Hearts 3; Both Your Houses 3; Spreading The News 3; 'The Ijtte Christopher Bean 4; debate I. Harold W. Moe. Corvallis; Education. Ruth Morris. West Side; Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta. Woodrow W. Morris, (jikcview; Agriculture; Phi Kappa Tau; Daly club, president 3; Beavei K RiOg Miu lU r. ball 1, 2. 3. 4; swimming I, 2, ; Interfratemity council 4; boose president 4. secretary 3. Victor T. Murdock. t' r .illi-. griculturc. Fred J. Myers. Corvallis; Civil Engineering. Marion N. Nance, lh-d River; Korc try; Forest club, secretary ;; Arboretum committee 4; Xi Sigma Pi 3. 4. president 4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 2; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4. William O'Brien, Portland; Mrctrical Engineering; Theta Chi; crew 1. 3; polo t. 4; Associated Engineers 1. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Captain. R.O.T.C. 4; A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4; house president 4. Homer II. Oft. Ontario; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture club I. 2. 3. 4; 4-II club I. 2. 3; Withycombe club 3. 4; Ag club ball 2. banquet 3. 4; Alpha Zcta 3. 4; house manager 4. vice-president 3. Rebecca Oglesby, Corvallis; Secretarial Science; Phrateres, secretary 3. president 4; Parthcnia. president 4; Phi Chi Theta 3, 4; Independent Student council, secretary 4; Orange O 3. 4; Madrigal 4; dance recital 2. 3; W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3; Physical Education club; manager, hiking 2. badminton 3. Alfred Olsen. Corvallis; Civil Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta. Karl B. Olson. Portland; Secretarial Science; Phi Delta Theta; crew 1; track 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Cadet Adjutant 4. Hugh C. O’Neill. Portland; Secretarial Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; polo 2. 5, 4; Interfraternity council 3; Rally committee I, 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom 3; Sophomore Cotillion 2; Alpha Delta Sigma 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; horse show 1. 2, 3. 4; house president 3. 4. Richard Lyman Athletic's most colorful figure was Baron von l.yman, alias Der Baron or Most, who pledged the Delt house in 2 , was a basketball star in ’35 and almost became a Theta addition. [62 Opdcwmeyer I'ldeeit Paal Prarvai Ptilini Pmmun } Pryrrr P.iiml Pom Pnhl Prixrr Pmkr Kiitr Rill RiimuHrn Rrrvrt Ri« KUh.fJ. Albert K. Opdenweyer, Portland; Electrical Engineering; F.ta Kappa 'u 4; A.I.E.E. 4; Engineering council 4; Tech Record 1, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Cadet Captain. R.O.T.C. 4; rowing club 1, 2. 3, 4; crew, captain 2, 4, secretary-treasurer 3. vicc-preridcnt 4; Homecoming 4. Peter V. Padgett, Hood River; Science; Chi Phi; Rook-Sophomore Olympic 2; Beaver Knight 2; Diocesan Fellowship, president 4; house manager 4. Pauline Paul, Portland; Home Economics; Waldo Hall; transfer from Willamette University 2; Madrigal 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; AquabatS 2; Home Interest Conference 4; Mothers’ weekend committee 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Omicron Xu 3. 4: Euterpe 3, 4; debate 3, 4. Sant Pearson, Portland; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E. 2. 3, 4; Barometer 1; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Sigma Tau 3. 4. Oliver R. Perkins. Gardiner; Electrical Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; Beaver Knights 2; A.I.E.E. 3. Elm N. Petterson, Colton; Agriculture; Theta Xi. Bernice II. Peyree, Independence; Home Economies. Edward W. Poland. Shedd; Forestry; Delta Sigma Phi; freshman baseball 1; house president 4. Wilma J. Post, Portland; Education. Charles G. Prahl, Ontario; Civil Engineering; Buxton club; track 2. 3,4. captain 4; football 4; Buxton club, president 4, vice-president 3; Varsity “O” 3, 4. treasurer 4; A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4. vice-president 4; Homecoming 3; Junior Prom 3; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. treasurer 4; Sigma Tau 3. 4; Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4; Blue Key, vice-president 4; Coop Board of Director 3; Associated Student vice-president 4; Constitution Revision committee 4; committee on honorarics 4. Irene Prizer, Mosicr; Education; Snell Hall. Harold K. Pugsley, Corvallis; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi 4; band I, 2, 3. Howard W. Raalie, Portland; I'xlucation; Delta Upsilon; Physical Education assistant 1, 3. 4; Junior weekend 3; Sigma Alpha 2, 3. 4; Coop Managers Association, president 4; house manager 3, 4. vice-president 3. Genevieve Rail, Portland; Science; Delta Zeta; transfer from Reed College 4; Student Directory 4. Boyd I.. Rasmussen. Ontario; Forestry; Beta 'Dicta Pi. Wanda Reeves. Ixbanon; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhcllcnic 2. 3; Big Sister 2; Panhellcnic handbook, editor 4; Mothers weekend t; home president ?. treasurer 2. Nell B. Rice, Port Orford; Forestry; Cauthom club; track 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity O 3. 4; Associated Men’s council; Forest club; Sigma Delta Psi 2, 3, 4. secretary 4. M. Arlinc Richards. Evansville. Indiana; Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta. Isabel Van Waning She is the Kappa’s activity girl and holds the all-time one-pin record since January 6, 1933. She smiles most of the time and in her spare hours writes letters to the Beta home at Oregon. 63] Kk-Imii Ricchrrs Rot-Inns Rot r«u K- • ( V •!! R inv� i RockboU RoOjld SimMi SanVrt Saw SaiKku. Maicrl Snubrri Sthfll ScK.vU-r StkmJri Sf««t Clarcncv V. Kichcn. Portland; Forestry; Huston Hall; AMorlattd Men’s Halls, president 4; Independent Student council 3, 4; Buxton club, vice-president 4; Forest club 3. 4. president 4; Annual Cruise 3. 4. editor 4; Xi Sigma Pi 3. 4; Blue Key 4. Uwis Kiechers. Portland; Agriculture; Beta'Dicta Pi; basketlsall, manager 3. 4; Blue Kcj 4. Clarence W. Bobbins, Portland; Agriculture; Kappa Sigma; Horticultural club 3. 4. pre- dent 4; Ay. club 3. 4; house president 4. William R. Roberta, Portland; Mechanical Engineering; l i Kappa Phi; A.S.M.F.. 2, 3. 4. treasurer 3, president 4; S.A.K. 4; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. 4. (iconic II. Robertson, Portland; Secretarial Science; Sigma Phi Fp'ilon; Barometer, executive news editor 3. managerial staff 3; Beaver, managerial staff 3; Student Directory, manager 3; Junior weekend 3; Homecoming 4; O.S.C. Christinas dance 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; varsity shaking -quad 4; Forensic manager 4; second winner state contest 3. Clyde T. Roblniton, Portland; FJectrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 1; Phi Kappa Phi 4; F.ta Kappa Nu 3. 4. president 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Tech Record I, i, 3. 4. associate editor 4; A.I.K.K. 2. 3, 4, vice-president 3; Communications club 4; F.ta Kappa Nu award 3. latonc Nl. KiM'khold. (ilendale, California; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ray M. Ronald, Portland; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi; Senior Ball 4; Senior Bust 4; Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C. 4; house president 4. (itorftena Samson. Corvallis; Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Aquabats 2; Phrateres 1. 2. sergeant-at-arms 2. editor 2; AAV.S. Handbook, editor 4; Barometer, assistant day editor 3. day editor 4; Beaver 3. 4: Student Directory 4; AAV.S. Lyceum committee 4. publicity chairman 4; Mothers’ weekend 2. 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Alpha lambda Delta 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Spurs 2; Kappa Delta Pi freshman award 2; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 2; Clara II. Waldo prize 2; honorable mention 3; Summer S V w . assistair MaiL I . Sunders. Tillamook; Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Rl.o; Pharmaceutical association 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Greater Oregon State committee 2; Sophomore Cotillion 2; Homecoming 3; Junior Follies 1; band 1, 2; home president 3,4. William Letter Sumer, ! ■ -il; Electrical Engineering. Mabel Sandoz, Trail; I lome Economics; Phrateres; Physical Education club I, 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4. board 3. 4. president 4; Independent Student council, vice-president 4; Junior Orchcsis 2, 3; legislative council 3. 4; Orange “()” 3. 4; W.A.A. handbook 3; Co-cd ball 3; Omicron Nu 4. secretary 4; Parthenia, president 3. vice-president 4; Big Sister captain 2. Marcel Snmluz, Trail; Agriculture; Rosswood association I. 2. 3. 4; Independent council 4; Barometer 3, 4. assistant night editor 4; Agricultural Journal, associate editor 4; Student Directory 4. Jack Saubert, Florence; Forestry; Beta Kappa; baseball 1; Forest club 1, 2. 3. 4; Alphcc club 1. 2; rifle club 2; Annual Cruise; Sophomore Cotillion 2; Homecoming committee 2; Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4. historian 4. Roller K. Schell. Corvallis; I lectrical Hnginccring; crew 1; Communications club 3. 4; A.I.K.K. 2, 3. 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, corresponding secretary 4; Sigma Tau 3. 4. secretary 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. Gertrude Schooler, Corvallis; Education; Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Artists’Guild, treasurer 2, dance recital 3. 4. Goorfle II. Schroedcr. Corvallis; Forestry. Bert R. Scott, Avalon, California; Electrical Engineering; Theta Chi; A.S.M.E. 3. 4. president 4; Interfraternity council 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Student Interests committee 4; Military Bust 4; Cadet Colonel. R.O.T.C. 4; house president 4. Doris Shaver A past master at the art of sarcasm, she claims to be the campus man hater. She really has a heart of gold and has been Gamma Phi’s entrv as college’s best-dressed woman for j years. [64 Shrllrnbrrgrf Sinbrni Siskin Slap«« sua Sti)too Skat Small Smith. D. Smith. K Smith. Ixo Smith. Let hi Smith. M Smith. N Smith. V Smpp Beulah Sharp, Philomath; Education. Florence Sheldon. Portland; Science; Alpha Chi Omega; transfer from Mill college. Paul !,. Shollcnbcrjicr. Beaverton; Electrical Engineering; W eatherford Mall; Associated Men' council 2. J, 4; A.I.E.E. 3; Communication club 3. 4. Peter Simbeitl, Portland; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi. Glenn Simkin . Medford; Science; Beta Kappa; Kappa Kappa P i 2, 3. 4. prc� idcnt 3; band 1. 2. 3. 4. librarian; hou«c manager. Margaret Simpson. Gem. Idaho; Home Economic ; Alpha Delta Pi; transfer from t'niveraity of Idaho; Barometer I. 2. 3; Beaver 3; YAV.C.A. cabinet 1. 2. 3, 4; W'.A.A. 3; radio vesper 4; houte president 3. 4. M. Isabel Slade, Vancouver. Briti h Columbia; Home Economic ; Kappa Alpha '1‘heta. II. Todd Slayton, Cor-valli ; Fore try; Delta Sigma Phi; Singing foresters 4. James W. Sloat, Portland; Civil Engineering; Cauthorn club, vice-prrtident 3. president 4; crew 3, 4; Independent itudent council 3. 4, trea urer 4; Associated Men' council 4; rowing club 3. 4; A.S.C.E. 2. 3, 4. ccrctary-trca urer 4; Homecoming 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4, Second Lieutenant 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Tau 3. 4. treasurer 4; Beaver Knight 2. 3. award 3. Robert T. Small, Corvallit; Science. Donald I.. Smith. Portland; Secretarial Science; Delta Cpsilon; Kappa Kappa P i 3, 4. secretary 4; band 3; orche tra 3. 4; track 4; Rally committee 4. Kenneth E. Smith. Portland; Science; Weatherford Hall; transfer from Reed College 4; A Ociated Men’ council 4. l.co R. Smith, Portland; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi 4; Sigma Tau 3. 4; rifle team 2. 3. 4. president 3; Captain. R.O.T.C. 4; A.SAI.E. 3. 4 1-Otha I.. Smith. Corvallis; Pharmacy. MorriK Smith, Portland; Education; Delta Cpsilon; Sigma Delta P i; Sigma Delta P i; Sigma Alpha. Nelson F. Smith, Silver Lake; Education; Phi Kappa Tau; Daly club, president 4; orators- 2, 3, 4. manager 4; Intercollegiate Forensic a « ciation, president 4; house manager 3. Victor II. Smith, Portland; Education; Phi Sigma Kappa; swimming 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Sigma Alpha 2. 3. 4; class treasurer 4. Parker V. Snapp. Corvallis; Electrical Engineering. QB - Vr ■ 4 (S' Kr Georfte Hibbard Sig Eps point with pride to this smooth gent who captained the basketball and the baseball teams; won all-coast basket- gig H ball honor , and wa a regular on two champion hoop quintet . SP3R- JjB 1 65] Lie? Am ¥ J StilfUr Staton St l Strrlinir Si«v«Mon SlMC Stceli StruNe Sturm Suarnrr Taykw 'ItMMnptn . V. TVimii Told Tomlinson Torn sheet To«k T«wn s i Betty J. Statclar, Corvallis; Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta. Maurice Staton, Portland; Klcctrical Engineering; Delta Chi; swimming I, 2, 3; water polo, captain J; Engineering council, executive secretary 4; Communications club 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2,3, 4; Hclldivcrs, vice-president 3, president 4; Associated Students Membership campaign, chairman 4; Campus weekend 3; All-College formal 4; Rally dance committee 2; Sigma Tau 3. 4. president 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Eta Kappa Nu 4; Coop board, vice-president 4; Junior Follies 1; house president 4. Betty Steel, Portland; Education; Waldo Hall; A.W.S., president 4. Robert II. Sterling, Corvallis; Agriculture. I.loyd K. Stevenson, Corvallis; Science; Beta Kappa; 4-II club 1. 2; Chemical Engineering club 1, 2; Mu Beta Beta 2. 3. Geraldine Stone, Portland; Home Economics; Delta Zcta; W aldo Hall, president 3; Greater Halls council, president 3; Independent Student council, secretary 3; YAV.C.A. cabinet 3; Big Sister 2; Homecoming 3; Mothers’ weekend 3; Co-ed Ball 2, 3; Spurs 2. Lydia A. Storli, Portland; Home Economics; Beta Phi Alpha; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W aldo Hall council 3; 4-H club 4; Madrigal 4; Home Economics club I, 2. 3, 4; Junior weekend 3; band 1, 2; Big Sister 2. Frances St ruble, Portland; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; transfer from Reed College 4. Bruce Sturm, Portland; Education; Delta I psilon, president 4; Blue Key 4; Interfraternity council 4; Beaver advertising manager 4. Gladys Swamer, llcrmiston; Education; Waldo Hall; Physical ] Education club 1. 2. 5, 4, president 4; W’.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Aquabatt 1. 2. 3, 4; Orange “O ; Big Sister 2; Barometer 2; Spurs 2. J. William Taylor, Portland; Delta Cpsilon; crew 1. 2, 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 4. Vauncc Thompson, Corvallis; Secretarial Science; Kappa Delta; legislative council 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Big Sister 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Chi Theta 2, 3, 4; Alpha lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Spur 2; Phratcres I, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 2. Harold Thomas, Newport; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Marjorie Todd. Areata, California; Home Economics; Snell Hall, president 4; Greater Halls council, secretary 4; Independent Student council 4. Donald Tomlinson, Albany; Secretarial Science; Pi Kappa Phi; Honorary committee 4; Constitution Revision committee 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4. president 4; National Collegiate Players 3. 4, manager 3, 4; Junior Follies 1, 2, 5; “Three Musketeers” 2; “Death Takes A Holiday 3; Glee club and chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3; Interfraternity 4; house president 4, manager 3. William II. Tomsheck. Portland; Agriculture. Georfte E. Towle, Shaw; Mechanical Engineering; Buxton club, president 3; Independent Student council 3; Men’s Halls council 3,4. Theodore M. Townes. Portland; Chemical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Engineering council 4; A.I.C.E., president 4; Military Ball 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior weekend 3; Scabbard and Blade. Melvin Masterson Most everyone calls him Droop” and wonders at his ability to stay in college, run ye campus clothing shoppe, be senior class prexy, wear an S.A.E. pin as well as support Mrs. Droop. [66 Tfjvcr Trkr t'mkrwooj Van Waning Vernon Visttti Warm Warrington WftTfr Wniin West Wiipplt Whit U liitth-Miir Whit (Ian Wiiimsrk W.r«-W illaimt- .11 Harmon K. Traver, Albany; Fleet rical Kngincering; Associated Knginccrs 2; Eta Kappa Xu award, honorable mention 2; A.I.F..K. 3, 4. vice-chairman 4; Communications clul 3, 4, vice-president 3; Tech Record 2, 3, 4, assistant editor 3; Kta Kappa Xu 3, 4. recording secretary 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4, recording secretary 4; Associated Students sound technician 4; Oregon Radio Amateur association, executive committee. Berta l. Tyler, San Bernardino, California; Home Kconomics; W aldo Hall; transfer from San Bernardino Junior college; 4-II club 2. 3. 4; Home Kconomics club 2, 3, 4; debate 3; Cosmopolitan club 3, 4. I .con Underwood, Corvallis; Agriculture; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; football 1, 2, 3; wrestling 2, 3, 4; Ag. club 4; Student Directory 2; Sigma Delta Psi 2. 3. 4; Beaver 1. Isabel Van Waning, Albany; Kducation; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Board of Control 4; Lyceum committee, chairman 4; Mortar Board, vice-president 4; Legislative council 4; Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, president 4; delegate to Indianapolis 4; AAV.S. finance committee 4; Mothers’ weekend 3; Junior weekend 3; dance recital 1, 2; Coop Managers association, secretary 3; Big Sister 2; Barometer 1. 2, 3, day editor 2, 3; Beaver 1. 2. assistant editor 4; house manager 3, treasurer 2. 3. Alice Vernon, Lakcvicw; Kducation; Kappa Delta; W'.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Daly club 1. 2, 3. 4; YAV.C.A. 1, 2; Student Directory 2, 3, 4; Beaver circulation 1. 2. Den a Visctti, Portland; Home Kconomics; Delta Zcta; Panhellcnic representative 3; Big Sister captain 2; Student Directory 1, 2. Kcrmit Wagner, Portland; Pharmacy. W. Rich Warrington, Corvallis; Science; Sigma Phi Kpsilon. Kenneth E. Weaver, Corvallis; Secretarial Science; Chi Phi; Salmagundi Players 3, 4; A.I.K.K. 2; Mask and Dagger 4; Junior weekend 3; TheTavern , N'o More Frontier 4. Vernon W'edin, Gresham; Kducation; Alpha Tau Omega; transfer from Oregon Normal 3; football 3; track 3, 4; Interfraternity council 3. 4. executive committee 4; Varsity O 3, 4; Greater Oregon State committee 1; house president 3, 4. William A West, Camas, Washington; Agriculture; Weatherford Hall; Independent Student couucil. president 4; Associated Men’s Halls, treasurer 3, vice-president 4: Student Interests committee 4; Alpha feta 3. 4; Blue Key 4; Pacific International Dairy judging team 4. Margaret Whipple. Vancouver, Washington; Agriculture; Waldo Hall; transfer from Willamette University; Madrigal 3, 4; Kutcrpe 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, secretary 2; Orange O 3, 4; Aquabats 2; poultry club 2. f 7] Willard S. White, Portland; Secretarial Science; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity “O” 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 4; Student Interests committee 4; Publications board 4; Student council 2, 4; Blue Key 4; Associated Students, president 4; class president 2; Junior Prom 3; Rook-Sophomore Olympics 1; Coop Managers association, president 3; house manager 3. Hayden B. Whitehousc, Astoria; Forestry; Sigma Phi Sigma; Interfraternity council 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior breakfast 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Co-op board, vice-president 4; house president 4. Mary Whltelaw, Corvallis; Kducation; W'.A.A. 1. 2, 3,4; Orange O” 3. 4; Mothers’ weekend, general chairman 3; AAV.S. Lyceum committee, chairman 3; Big Sister captain 2; Mortar Board, president 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Delta Sigma Rho, secretary 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Talons, president 2; Kulcrpc 3, 4; Parthenia 3. 4; class secretary 3; Co-op board 4; debate 2, 3, 4; YAV.C.A. cabinet 1, 2. 3. 4, president 4; band I; Madrigal 1, 2. 3; Legislative council 3. Alfred K. Widmark, Corvallis; Pharmacy; Buxton Hall Doris M. Wlew, Corvallis; Education; Phrateres, treasurer 4; YAV.C.A., freshman commission 1; Madrigal 2. 3. 4; University Bible club 3, 4; 4-II club 2. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan club 4; Barometer 4; Lamplighter club 4; Mothers’ weekend 3; Mu Beta Beta 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3. president 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Salmagundi Players 3; The Knave of Hearts” 3; extempore contest 3; debate 4. Russell W. Williamson, Albany; Industrial Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; Industrial Arts club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Engineering Student council 3; Kpsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. president 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4; band 1, 2. 3. 4; house manager 3. Dick Barss A soft-spoken Sig Kp, he weighs each word lie speaks or w rites. As Barometer editor he was casually indifferent to minor items but was a leading moulder of major student opinions. Wilton W. ■ ■! Woodcock WooMty Zachjry lluyrr Anne K. Wilson, l.innton; Secretarial Science; Pi Beta Phi. Kenneth S. Wood, Portland; Kducation; Beta Kappa; debate i, 2. 3, 4; extempore speaking 4; Co-op B x k torc board, president 4; forensic manager 2, 3. Mary Woodcock. Corvallis; Secretarial Science; Pi Beta Phi. Lucille E. Woolley, Portland; Education; Snell Hall. Eva Zachary, Bridyer, Montana; Education; Snell Hall. Winifred Iluyer, Portland; Secretarial Science; Waldo Hall. Not Pictured Pundereon Avery, Corvallis; Agriculture. I iur.i Alice Bailey, Medford; Home Economics. Walter J. Crane, Eureka, California; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Kappa Xu; Prokyon club, treasurer 3. Edwin Davis, Amity; Education. Muhlon Day, Portland; Science; Cautliorn Hall. Robert Knke, Portland; Chemical Engineering. Robert Faust, Portland; Electrical Engineering. Keith Fenner, Corvallis; Science. Noel II. Gross. Corvallis; Science. IX- Maris Hertz, Portland; Home Economics. Howard Davis Hertz, Corvallis; Mechanical Engineering. Yaldomar C. Hill, Corvallis; Agriculture. John Hood, Corvallis; Agriculture. Emanuel B. Hudson, Grand Rondc; Education. John Jefferson, Upland, California; Forestry. Howard Johnson, Seaside; Agriculture. Wallace Johnson. Seaside; Agriculture; Weatherford Hall. Don Klein, Corvallis; Education. Erma E. I.itscher, Huntington; Home Economic-. Paul McCormick. Portland; Industrial Arts. Thomas Massey, Klamath Palls; Pharmacy; Phi Sigma Kappa; transfer from University of Oregon. Charles Robert Mote, Salem; Pharmacy. Forrest L. O'Connell, Portland; Education; Sigma Pi. Edward Parker, Portland; Chemical Engineering. William R. Patton, Portland; Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. Burnace Quint by, Bend; Home Economics. Donald ). Ross, Portland; Education. Marguerite Sherwood, Portland; Home Economic-John Thompson, Medford; Pharmacy. Marvin L'fTord, Albany; Agriculture. Kenneth E. Whitscll, Vcrnonia; Education. Daphus Wyman, Albany; Education. Bob Bronson Runner, gay I thcrio. track captain, queen escort, hermit, he has brought unthoughl-of honor to the Phi Dell barn, lie started college back in the dim days and needs only a term for a service record. [68 MlTCIU.ll. Maaram n kkcb, l’re iJfnl Junior Class Officers of the class of 1936 during the junior year were Melvin Breesc, president; Kathryn Mitchell, vice-president; I lelen Maar-anen, secretary; Gilbert Finlay, treasurer, and Jack Graham, sergeant-at-arms. That happy frame of mind of a college student which is peculiar to juniors alone was the lot of the class of 1936 during the college year of 1934-35. Many a class member and even outsiders wondered at the greenness of this new class of freshmen that answered Oregon State’s preliminary call to the class room and lxx ks during freshman week in the fall of 1932. That atmosphere of youthfulncss soon wore off, however, and the next fall emerged a sophomore class with just as many airs and as much sophistication as had been noticed each year by a few of the gray-haired profs who had weathered the storms of many years at Oregon State. With a great deal of natural pride the juniors of the class of ’36 point back to the “colossal” rook bonfire; the “best” freshman dance and the Sophomore Cotillion of Sophomore Cotillions. This year the “Greats” were the Junior Prom with Jack Graham as chairman and Junior W eekend with Davis Hutchinson at its head. Freshman year tlie duties of master-minding the class of 1936 were turned over to Jack Graham, president; Ruth Price, vice-president; Kathryn Scc-berger, secretary; Elmer Alskog, treasurer, and Maynard Schultz, sergeant-at-arms. The piloting duties of the sophomore year fell into the hands of Al I lead, president; Ellen I lastorf, vice-president; Gertrude Steel, secretary; Emil Johnson, treasurer; Albin N'ordquist, sergeant-at-arms, and Wayne Chancy, student council member. 69 ] Mayo Hai. Brack, 1‘rffidfM Kczkk Woodmax rook-soph Olympics proved one of the biggest contributions by any class to the 1954 35 college year at Oregon State. Although the Sophomore C otillion was the dress-up event sponsored by the class of 1937 during its sophomore year, the return of the Olympics to the activity list of the college drew probably the greatest amount of comment for the current year. Howard Collins was given the task of rejuvenation of the Olympics. So well did he carry out his work and so well were plans concealed from the rooks that the affair proved a big success for the second-year men who took away a majority of the honors. Opening of the major dancing season was the part played by the Cotillion in the social swirl of the school year. Chuck Browning upon whose shoulders fell the worries and cares of this annual event produced a chilly affair -dedicated to an Arctic idea much to the rejoicing of the tux-clad gentlemen and bewilderment of the fair sex. h irst official act of the class of ’37 in the fall of 1933 upon entering the portals of Oregon State was to elect its first group of class officers. Those who survived the political struggle were John Gallagher, president; Margaret Warner, vice-president; Alice Reed, secretary; Frank Xichoson, treasurer, and Joe Harlan, sergeant-at-arms. Sophomore Class Kxccutivc duties of the class of 1937 during its sophomore year were turned over to Harold Brack, president; Patsy Mayo, vice-president; Janet Fenner, secretary; Charles Ruzek, treasurer, and Ray Woodman, sergeant-at-arms. Revival of the once-famous [70 Reynold SriCKR Ward McKalsox, PrttUfnt Freshman Class Paying little attention to the “Oranges” or the “Blues”, the class of 1938 elected the following freshmen officers: Ward McKalson, president; Billie Reynolds, Dt'xmook Cornell vice-president; Geraldine Spicer, secre- tary; Molly Cornell, treasurer, and Bud I)unsmoor, sergeant-at-arms. Much to the joy of college officials, living group managers and returning students, more than a thousand members of the class of 1938 placed their “John I lenrys” on the dotted line during freshman week indicating they would put Oregon State back in the big-time college class. 1 laving heard nothing about Oregon State being without campus traditions, the yearling class donned the once-familiar green, doubted about treading on the grass and took punishment for offenses, real or imaginary, from the Varsity “0”. Although the freshman male population failed to defeat the toughened sophomores in the revived rook-soph Olympics, the fair sex of the first-year class proved a fine first-line of defense by handing the sophomore women a neat upset in the first “balloon bounce.” Again the women provided the spark toward victory by dishing out a fine meal of doubtful coffee and hot dogs to spur the male populace toward the completion of a successful homecoming bonfire. So plentiful were the enthusiastic members of the yearling class that many an upperclassman—who could recall the “good old days” of plus thousand classes—brightened up and came out of hibernation to give friendly advice and a helping hand to these newcomers. These youngsters showed a thorough knowledgeof Kmcrson and his ideas on “Self-Reliance. 7 ] - eadership and cooperation of the industrial world voice a far cry from the musty tomes and toiling studies of the class room. background for future trials is offered by a fert ile field of activities at Von loo.uan plan I your Fniioniify Pin • USE Live Foui ♦ tt • • • • Elmer Vinplanter went to college for five years before using LlYK-FOUl and then placed . . . .7 lUnltjvs in nne week Dear Mr. Livefoui: Mv skin was like canvas. I could glance only yearningly at the other boys even though I shaved twice a week. Nineteen dates I had in four years and every time I tried to plant my pin. Hut what success did I have? Yes, you are right—none. Last summer I started using Live-Foui and now Mr. Livefoui what will I do? My first week at college this year I had nine dates and planted three pins. And the girls asked me tor the pins. Again 1 ask you Mr. Livefoui, what can I do for I have no more pins? All the Ih� vs are using Live-Foui now. (Enthusiastically yours, elmkr Vinplanter 'litis tcstimonal from one of our legions of satisfied user was entirely solicited by l.ive-Koui. (let l.ivc-Foui and be a campus success. Remember our motto: “Plant your pin always to stay, Use Live-Foui twice a Jay. LIVE-FOUI [76 OREGON STATE The Beaver Digest May 21. 1935 Stories Behind the Print” Exposed Heaver Digest Presents Material Only Hinted at in Student Daily; Summary Through Headlines Opens Way for Inside Dope I Vim U. G. Duliarh (left), ami Doan K. W. J.iiih -oii V KAR after year and of course clay after clay the Barometer the students.’ own newspaper—rolls from the presses with its usual eight columns and four pages of stories five times a week. From September 29, 1931 initial Barometer of the school year until April 1,1935—press date of the Beaver Digest —campus history was made. Nearly every event was promptly recorded in the printed type of the Barometer hut of course occasionally there was a story behind the printed page.” Within the folds of the Beaver Digest will he found many an imprinted item, while within the next few lines will be scanned the headlines of the fast-moving picture of the college year at Oregon State. September 29 Freshman registration shows big gain as rook enrollment jumps 66 percent. More than 250 Oregon Slaters assured work by KERA funds. October ‘I—Pcavy attack.- loose economy in student life. W ard McKalson to lead rooks. Twenty-four hundred and thirty students register here; more expected. New Registration Mark Set October 9—Records broken by registration as OSC enrollment shown to pass I . of O. figure. W hite names Hamilton to lead student card drive. Howells named guide manager. October 13—Oregon eleven crushes Columbia as old-time fotm shown in 77] big-score contest. Hello dances are featured at sororities. Car committee jars students. October 23- -Team returns to home campus wi:h new hope after tying Southern California. Changes cause State Board to adopt revised by-laws. October 25—Ricchers heads homecoming committee for annual alfair. Local writers' chapter takes seventh place in Sigma Delta Chi rating. November 1—Honor Society banquet start- re-organization; profe—ional fraternities challenged to justify existence on campus. Kerr stresses need to down 20-mill tax bill. November 3— Fusscr’s Futurity” cup won by Kappas. Rooks smash Frosh by 12 to 3 score. November 8—Week-end doings most important, declares Pcavy; president asks good conduct of students in Portland. Tentative date set for mixed splash events. Barometer to observe thirty-eighth birthday. November 1 I—Obi traditions to lie featured at homecoming. School formal will be headed by Jack Graham. Honor societies elect members for governmental group. So You Won’t Talk. Eli?” Oscar Bagiev in i|(r Salem Free Press Klizabelli Sleel llcfl), ami Prcsilleiil II lard White November 16 Noise parade starts Beaver homecoming rally. Earnest rooks start bonfire at early hour. November 20—Turf proposed for grid field by dads, grads. McMillan says Phi Kappa Phi justified. November 22- Pcavy approves group selected to make rules. Rook-soph game plans released by Collins. December 4—Plans outlined for developing science school. Supreme Court upholds compulsory military. Rooks defeated by sophomores in Olympics. December 6—Robertson. HolTman and Hamilton appointed heads of Christmas vacation dance. The Late Christopher Bean makes appearance. Dri-ember II—Willard White plans revision of constitution. Coach appoints Finlay to s|H ak in after-dinner contest. Decern Ire r 12—Graham. Taylor named chairmen of Junior Prom. Dorothy Blatr-h win extempore prize. Franklin Dully to hear! Balloon Bust.” Morrie Staton named to hear! fee campaign. December I I—Gillicrl Finlay places second at dinner meet. Booth appointed head of Frdlies. Second Term Started Januarv 5—Fee payments needed by ASOSC; success of activities based on collections. Noted increase in enrollment figures listed. January 8—Student total climbs to 2165. Barss reports news censoring The Beaver Digest May 24, 1935 Th«- Goal of College Achievement? rp«- Washington H.igley jn Srap| oo«r llertild-Tribune February 7 — Names announced by student group; representatives listed for first general meeting of central committee. Itrandt appointed to edit year-book. Fral problems topic discussed at dinner meet. Compulsory fee hill introduced. February 9— Oratory contest is won by OSC man; Nelson S m i t li places first in stall1 peace speech competition. February 11 — Fee bill passed by state senate. College daily to be studied by committee. Oregon State (Joes Social With Unheard of Total of Dances chief problem. OSC wins season's opener from Cougars by 25 to 19 score. January 12 Alumni clubs organize into single group. Kook hop backs dean’s defiance. January 16— Beaver picture costs inquiry headed by AWS. New deal aids frat campaign for renovating. January 18—Lyman out of lineup for Reaver-Husky fray. Work of Lodell. Taaffc given O.k. by Corvallis business men and alumni. January 23—Campus groups w ill exchange dinners tonight; dancing, card playing, after meal in order: women to go unescorted. Student control board nominations opened. January 25—Central group named to meet student need. OSC presented McDonald gift to buy timber. January 26—Beaver comeback takes Husky 31-26; Orange hoopmen again gain conference lead. Sororities get honors in fall term averages. January 31—Three board members selected by students; Miss Millard. NVoerner, Gallagher, win important posts on control group. Giocoso award won by seniors. RKGON State suddenly went social ' 'during 1931-1935 and blossomed forth with an amazing total of dances, both informal and informally formal. In a large way responsible for opening the field to the toe-stomping clan was a new social chairman of the campus elected on a platform of “no axe to grind — a chomping block at every dance.” ltol IiimII The supreme social sacrifice of fall term was the “Barn Yard Symphony , preceded by a pair of so-called sport dances and followed by homecoming rally dances. Capping first term was the stupendous production called the “Americana” all-college starched collar and bare-back struggle. W inter term broke forth in rapid-fire order with the “Balloon Rust”, the “Good-Luck hop and the all-Coast hop. A few statistics gathered by the roving February 19—Fee bill passes house with case. New assistant football coach signed by OSC: Laurie Walquist to mentor backficld players. February 21—Foresters plan annual banquet to honor Peavy. February 26—OSC takes first of Idaho series. Wood and Nicol win the I .infield debate. Junior prom queen candidates chosen: Misses Fulkerson, Mitchell. Taylor. Seeberger. named. February 27— Beavers arc division champions. Marlin signs compulsory fee bill. March I—Hamilton wins first instate speech contest. March 7 SOSC cast voles favoring compulsory fee adoption. March 9—The Reavers take I SC in first contest. Maurice Staton will supervise senior formal. March 28—Activities on carpet today: the spring ASOSC program is purpose of gathering. W omen's group elect leaders for next year: Miss Red-field. new AWS president. Carmen Fulkerson wins prom queen honors. campus socialite showed that 117 informal dances, five formal' and twenty dinners were offered by living groups. To that list were added nine student body fracases, thirteen Wednesday matinee dances and twenty-four Sunday tea dances. Naturally, the socially successful events during the season were those marked by the presence of that inimitable epicurean of social taste Rob Ingalls. It mattered not what the type of brawl nor the accompanying bit of heart-upsetting femininity, such as Kay Seeberger, the center of the floor always was graced by the maehinc-like fluttering of this master of the terpsi-chorean art who even as a babe at Oregon Stale was given the apt name of twinkle toes”. Dance press agents ran into all sorts of troubles spring term with a matter of four major formats taking the spotlight in less than three months. Running competition with the usual spring social campaign were the big four of social extravaganzas the From. Military Rail, Women's Rail and Senior Ball. r?s May 24, 1935 The Braver Digest Homecoming Proves Success Wholesale Appointment Making Nears All-Time Record; Riechers Draws Political Plum; Delta Chi's Score Twice, Theta's Repeat; Fred llill Tries Maestroing tj1 VKR bearing in mind that llie 1931- 35 motto of Oregon State was “more committees — an activity for everyone, l ewis Riechers, who was given the select political plum of general chairman of homcroming late in the fall of 1931, set out to post a list of workers that would leave other appointment makers something to think about. So well did he accomplish his purpose that only the famous Committee of Fifty Surpassed homecoming. After a little thought Riechers decided to have an assistant and a total of eighteen sub • committee chairmen. Prompt action hv general chairman Riechers resulted in Gilbert Hopkins drawing the assistant role with one-hundred and thirty-nine different lads and lassies called to the rolls to till out the eighteen important committees. Individual committee numbers ranged from as low as four to as high as some twenty-odd. Renewing one of the liner traditions of Oregon State, Manager Riechers first dished out for the gaping and wondering rooks and the returning grads and dads, a real honest to goodness noise parade with its accompanying pajama showing by the fraternity boys. Heard hut little during the school year, Delta Chi went anything but quietly its own way and walked away with the silver loving cup for the most noise. Many an unexpecting maiden was treated to something new in collegiate wear when staid upperclassmen outclassed the rooks and sophs in the pajama show-off. A proper amount of Oregon mist, together with a brisk breeze, combined to land ahed one pajama clad marcher and three of four hoys who affected nighties. Delta Chis, Thetas Cop Cups .Not content with one fine addition of mantle-furniture, the Delta Chi's blinded the judges of house signs with one of the outstanding productions since the pre-repeal days. Sorority honors were awarded to members of the Theta igloo who together with the Delta Chi's 79] had copped first the year before. Runner-up honors in the frat division went to Delta I psilon while the effervescent Kappas found themselves with second prize among feminine entrants. I«« wiii Rit-rli -r� Wlio Drew Ilomeroinilip Job While the judges were out on the house sign mission, most of Oregon State's twenty-five hundred had galh- Woek-Kml Winners Homrromins: committee lu-mU wore: Lewis Riechers, general chairman; (albert Hopkins, assistant general chairman: Ray dcLanccy, dad’s moling; Ruth Forrester, stationery; Itruee Sturm, house signs; John Hamilton, publicity; l.ila Wagner, rally dances; At Nordquisi, campus decorations; George Robertson, student dance; IXon lb-mult, rally program; Grant Perry, midnight matinee; Al Cawley, field decorations; Karl Olson, programs and IMtsters; Helen Maaranen, alumni registration; Bob Morgan,alumni banquet; Jack Graham, radio pep rally; Al Op-denweyer. crew races; Joe .Mitchell, bonfire: Ed Grcidcr. field parade, and Varsity 0' traffic. ered around the annual Rook pyre. It blazed with as much abandon as usual, was pooh - pooed by the seniors and laughed at by the sophs while most first-timers really enjoyed the conflagration. At fifteen cents a head the rally dances following the Friday night bonfire netted the coffers a total well above one hundred dollars, much to the surprise of everyone concerned. It was another of those no-date affairs with the firm believers of the printed type who forgot to arrange for a femme making up a luckless stag line. Fred Hill contributed the final bit of evening's entertainment by trying a wee bit of maestroing at the local flicker palace as the first part of the mid-night matinee. Most students enjoyed the late hours and great quantities of peanuts. Grew Furnishes Entertainment Saturday found many a student hanging from the girders of the W illamette river bridge in an effort to get a belter peak al the smooth • working Orange crews that featured morning events l c-fore the homecoming football game. Few discovered who won. Even the glamour of a homecoming football struggle udded little warmth to the general claminess of a slushy Bell field and stadium. Only the discomfort of the football players seemed to surpass that of the few brave spectators who withstood the wintcry blasts to watch the Montana-Oregon State tic affair. The rapidly-tiring students gathered enough spirits by nightfall, however, to wind up the main activities with another large-sized informal dance. Stumbling home to their respective beds of hard floors and rough - house room davenports, the males again sacrificed their usual warm beds to the grads and dads back for a taste of first-hand college life. True close of the big week-end of homecoming did not arrive until the Phi Kappa Phi breakfast early Sunday morning between student members and returning members. Some two thousand nine hundred ami ninety-two college students slept peacefully while the “brain trusters ' gathered around hain-an'. Thr Beaver Digest Doom of Oblivion Faces New Grads Mav 21, 1935 Fate Awaiting Present Campus Shots in Oregon State llall of Fame Far From Encouraging: ’Remember If lien Fails to Interest Next Year's Crop Lork Slop Murrli of Wailing Lines « f Cap anil Gown Wearers Start Way to Graduation and Introduction t� “Big. Had World' Z1! I.M I NATION of collegiate under- graduate days for four-year, five season and often sixth-timers, is reached early in the month of June. Even as the lads and lassies toil up the center of the men's gym in the picturesque graduation “lock step”, the college racket begins to fade and life l ecomes serious with its pitfalls and multitudinous terrors. The cheery picture of college life gets a sudden dampening when the “main” speaker starts his long-winded oration concerning the real toughness of life. Somber black cap and gowns, comparable alone only to robes of mourning, help place the soon-to-be-college graduate in the proper frame of mind for leaving liehind him those hallowed memories of college and collegiate endeavors. Aim! even as that long line of marching seniors trails its way toward the place of honor during that hour of deep and serious thoughts, many are the “names” slowly routing themselves to a dark oblivion in collegiate memories. The most sensational and meteoric of college careers with columns of publicity, not to mention the many whispered asides, are forgotten within the brief space of a summer vacation. Probably ten or fifteen of those illustrious greats imagine that their names will go down in Oregon State’s hall of fame to be a coined word on the longue of every class for years in the future. Yet, strangely enough, even the top shot can give the Prom a break the following year without causing a hit of a stir other than perhaps a few sarcastic remarks by sophomores concerning the ability of strange rooks to wear luxes. The present-day senior whose immeasurable importance seems destined for ever-lasting fame more than likely couldn’t make even cigarette money if he were given two-hits a try to answer just a few of the following pertinent questions: Who was Barometer editor in ’31? What lad was political boss in ’33? What house had the most beautiful coed in '32? Was the 1930 student body president an independent or a Greek? Glasses were the redeeming feature of what recent Beaver editor? Only the most camera-minder! individual possibly could recall each of the correct answers of the above. Just so. w ill be the fate of this year’s graduating seniors. Names of those who have Hashed ami dickered before the student’s eye during the past four or five years and who will Gnnluation Speaker Hold l-'orum Before l.« t Kaleful Campus Hour don the cap and gown the opening days of June are Buss Acheson -football and boxing: Dorothy Atwood- brain trust activities: Dick Barss—publications and oratory; Ralph Boden-—managing and speaking: George Borkowski engineering: Chuck Buxton -publications: ir-ginia Cooper- l eauty and activities: Clyde Devine - -“Devine Dive ; Jane Flory — activities: Ruth Forrester — beauty and activities. Ray Garrison—agriculture; Barbara Graham—home economics: John Hamilton— activities and speaking: Judy Hyslop — dramatics; Janet Johnson — activities; Amelia Krueger houoraries; Edward McLaughlin—committees; Alice Mann—independent leadership: Melvin Masterson — activities; Alice Merrit-activities; Merwin Miller—brains; Hal Mo©—football; Rebecca Oglesby—athletic endeavors. Hugh O'Neill—activities: Al Opden-weycr—crew : Clun k Prahl—leadership and athletics; Howard Raabc — gymnastics: Boyd Rasmussen — baseball: Clarence Kichen—forestry: George Robertson speaking and managing; Georgena Samson -brain trust; Mabel and Marcel San do , activities; Maurice Staton- houoraries and leadership: Don Tomlinson—dramatics; Bill Tomsheck -football and leadership; Harmon Travers -sound system installation: Isabel Nan Waning — activities; Bill West independent leadership; Will White- track and presidential work: Mary Whitelaw—brain trust and 'Y May 24, 1935 Tho Itcavrr Digest Junior Weekend Happy Hunting Ground Tiro-Day Festivities Bring Campus Shots and Eligible dales From Cover; Sally Husliee Cels Heal Break; Activities Varied During Hectic Program T the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love , thus spake Tennyson back in the hey days of Queen Victoria. Although die only whispers it grimly to herself, most any sorority manager will agree that “every man hath his price , at least following campus week-end - -the annual payoff for eligible young males. Rather quietly of course, but any campus week-end will find many a campus shot and a large number of personable young lads taking on part-time gigolo jobs. Kvcn the most rabid swearer against blind dates seems willing under the splendid influence of spring or perhaps something more tangible to take Sally Rushee to the Junior Follies, the crew races, the lug-o-war. all-campus convocation; perhaps a dinner, and last but not least, show the little girl from the big high school a swell time at the annual spring social epic the campus week-end dance. For a matter of several days before this heroic week-end the boys brush up on their table manners, read Raird's manual and then trot over to most any one of the 15 agreeable groups of Greek-lettcr lassies ready to do or die for dear old Stale ami Gamma Gamma Gamma. W hile dear Miss Rushee is getting pul through the paces of the four-star special campus week-end she learns a lot about Oregon State, and in the meantime, picks up enough inside do|� c to pass her first pledge lesson at Gamma Gamma Gamma when she returns for the slaughter the next fall. He-W hiskered Sex Gentlemanly Kind indeed are the men of Oregon State might be the opinion of any casual observer of the gentlemanly rushing around of the Ire-whiskered sex in that hectic IS hours of campus weekend. Itul consultation with most any sorority manager 8i] will find a far different opinion aired in the direction of the men. It goes down in the books under the heading of rushing expenses but had the account been itemized in proper commerce shack style each individual report would have been something like this Rill Datum: Junior Follies for two, $1.50; cigarettes, coffee and two “Dreamer's Delights , $1.30: taxi. 35 cents; dauc. , 75 cents; Saturday incidentals, $1.50; dinner, $2.50: more cigarettes. .30 cents; dance, 75 cents: total, $0.20. And if the little girl who handles the house finances would break down and tell the truth, she more than likely would mention that the outlay for campus week-end was a good investment if Mis' Rushee “died for Gamma the next fall. Resides the widely varied activities which lake up most of the two days of campus week-end, the identity of the classes changes and no longer i- Oregon Slate with a green bunch of rookies. Official time of changing when freshmen can cast away their green lids; sophs don cords and juniors begin to attempt a mustache arrives midway through Saturday morning of campus weekend at the age-old burning of the green. Hefore this, however, Friday night is marked by the annual Junior Follies — a hoof and dance show with a chorus of coy charmers who perform in the accepted big-time manner. Men alone care for the parts and make up the pony chorus, actresses, heroes, etc. Campus talent prepares the script and the music under the direction of Willard Rooth, who was appointed chairman of the 1935 Follies. Juniors Cut on Feed Rag Ik-fore the dew i off the grass or much of the fog has been lifted from the average brain, juniors start their annual junior breakfast Saturday morning. After much food-taking and bits of merrymaking between yawns, the juniors join the rest of the campus in the trek to the mill race to watch the tug • o • war and ducking staged by the rooks and sophs. After the wettings are over the rooks burn their lids; each class steps up a notch, ami the week-end activities start crashing toward a final cr« scendo. The out-door convocation. when Jupe Pluvius secs lit. followed by the all-college picnic are capped off in the afternoon by baseball, track, tennis ami polo, not to mention other available outdoor sports. Final event of the big week-end naturally is the annual spring sports dance which almost rates as a spring style show. Campus Week-end Leads a Long and Circular Path — Mir.ili.mi Lincoln H-nky in I he Souili AIGaii) Reporter-Journal Davis llntrliinson The Braver Digest May 24, 1935 Exchange Dinners Add Zest to Year I nknotni Loiter-ll riter lolls Heal Goods of “Slop Swaps’ ; Monkey-Business Planning Foiled by Action of Doubters; Kappas, Snell Hall. Featured PICTURING even further the meta- morphosis of Oregon State during the 1931-35 school year was the addition of exchange dinners to the growing list of social events to entertain the mild-mannered male and the fluttering female. The following unfinished letter which was found on a stray campus typewriter gives an unusual slant to those popular events: Dear Wilmur: It was just too swell the way the snuggle-honeys from the Gamma Camma Gamma house were all set for a big night at our shanty a couple of p. m.’s ago. But of course someone had to go on a big snooping tear and I guess more than a little monkey business was ex-pected for the whole dingus was called off. You might think I was talking about a week-end bust, hut that is far from the situation. W hat was happening was a really satisfactory exchange dinner in the making until the monkey wrench was tossed in the whole business. This might seem all too dense even for your periscope mind so I will go into a little detail about the background of these “slop swaps . Somebody must have needed another activity or perhaps Janet, Bill and Bcrty were all upset ami figured this was a swell way to promote friendly relations. To make a long story much shorter, lo ami behold we had legalized house get-w hcre-you • can - in - two-hours during the week which went under the high-sounding names of exchange dinners. Two were rattled off in line shape— at least for the committee and those lie-speckled girls . . . you hail a blind date there once. Then we went political and tried to put the next deal on a smooth basis. And did we almost get away with it. Yes, almost, but of course, “not quite . Instead of a swell blow-off. what did we do but have to put the thing on a regulated basis again. Anyway. I ended up at the Kappa house which by the way was a matter of a splashy mile- Kxrliangen, i’l.-a-,-Knyaw Itiifde)- in ibe Corvallis Times-i ric� ami-half walk from our palatial mansion on the hill. They were nice girls. Still don't know why I was picked for the traveling squadron, but was smart enough to grab me off a couple of hamburgers before making the “great sacrifice”. In drawing for dinner partners before hand, they gave us a deck of cards to cut for the deal. Thought it was simply swell when I drew the ace of hearts. Thought perhaps the queen might match up, hut still, it is a big question to me why the joker paired with the ace. First thing, I fell in love with the girl across from me ami forgot to carry-on an intelligent conversation with the housemother on my left. I must have a good rep as an entertainer of housemothers. Or maybe the Kappas hadn't heard. All went well until I jiggled a gelatin 5 lad onto the table. Recovered from that red-faced moment by getting huffy and wondering why I didn't get a salad fork. I won the treasure hunt too by finding seven-one-half toothpicks in my pie. As a compensatory matter for winning first place, they gave me Madge Marshall for after-dinner entertainment. Wonder what would have happened if ten toothpicks had showed up? We managed to enjoy a little after-dinner hoofing on account of our special detail of housemother entertainers. Bill drew the two-bit prize by setting the clock ahead twenty minutes. All told, these things are just too swell for words. Only seven pins were planted during the first one while some gent copped my Alpha Chi during the second ordeal. That reminds me of my trip to Snell hall during the second of the exchanges. Ami you have no idea the modern conveniences of that place. She certainly was the original rookess from Eastern Oregon and what a line she handed this poor innocent little senior. Anyway, it ran something like this: “It’s just like a hotel here, only more homey like. And we have dinners which are just loo sweet for words. Do you like sauerkraut? Well, so do I. That my friend wound itself up for two hours while I nodded quite often and once in a while unbuild”. Maybe sometime when you get a new shirt you would like to come down to the old homestead and enjoy an exchange too. That reminds .... FLASH! Twenty ■ five fraternities bow before declaration of independents. Seven campus politicians seen heading from West following annual spring debacle. Greater Orange brain trust fails in coalition explanation. Campus “revolution” promised by new prexy. SI’E's pledge united backing of new regime. [82 May 24. 1935 The Beaver Digest They Stand Out From the Crowd Inck Graham. outstanding example of individualistic thought making on the Oregon Stale campus, was general chairman of one all- star informal and of two major college formal . He is the best candidate for Senior Hall chairman in 1936. lie has original idea? and signs his initial.-to at least two drawings a month. Sigma Phi Kpsilon stays Hluc politically. despite his evident leanings toward the Orange party. He makes fine grades for an engineer and once went deep-sea diving in the Pacific. lane K. Flory, who stopped wear- ing hats because of munufucturer'-si e troubles, is Oregon State's activity girl. She developed astigmatism for many people. but never required glasses. Pie-making never proved popular with her. hut she was unsurpassed in apple preparing. Her main prides were Mortar Hoard and Lyceum Hoard championships. Chi Omega is her resting place. What’s the Name, Please? Ray «!«• l-nnecv -i|� rll� it liuli- •-il«” now after four years a big “Dr”. Sumner Alldrcdgc doubles the I despite contrary campus opinion. Hugh O'Neill believe- in d� ublr , but violate the “i before the “e” rule. Jeannette Slade wants it with two “nV and a likr number of t's”. Walter John Jendrzcjcwski lia college's only fivr-syllublcil name. ( Milford G. Folen. who is six feet seven inches tall ami a two-year letterman basketball player, was asked by a Waldo hall rookess why lie didn't play basket-ball, lie is socially minded and prefers short hlondes, and tall red heads. He never drinks coffee hut is a fixture at the Fleetric. He wields a paintbrush during the summer and eats hamburgers with mustard. Alpha Tau Omega is his fraternity. |cun Dutton, who is a I’i Hi-la Phi entry, holds an inside track on the perplexed dating situation. She is an innocent-looking girl with a youthful voice and made a three-point average her first year at college. Sin- i- one of the chief attractions of library dating and has recorded everything from football players to -ports writer.-. Ih-r name appeared three limes more than any other in the Tuesday morning Harometer social notes. |ilton Laura Campbell, who for three years held the political spotlight. turned to other fields successfully in 1931-35. He caught two passes and scored two touchdowns in football. He planted his pin the seventh time on the same girl. Dame Humor said his fair friend did not choose to run because she would be unable to devote enough time to him. He is an alumnus of the Dog House, hut now sleeps at Sigma Phi Epsilon. Brain Trusters as They See Themselves j jjaurice I) wane Brands, philosophical thinker and dreamer, whose occasional ventures into social life have dazzled and amazed fellow-members of Phi Gamma Delta, i- like an oyster in the half shell without his twin brother, Henry. Dwane. grade ticket and Phi Kappa Phi of the Fiji tribe, once got a two-point grade average and fainted in remorse. Tall, dark and handsome i this half of llu Brands brain tru-t. He waggles a mean golf stick, wears a beautiful major’s uniform, writes gorgeous “juice reports”, stammers ami rocks on his heels when he talks. “I have besn a Model man at limes. Dwane blu-hingly tillers, “but my love for Brother always wins out.” Fiji (ir.iilr Milker || «• n r y H i n n d s. philosophical thinker and dreamer, whose occasional ventures into social life have dazzled and amazed fellow members of Phi Gamma Delta, is like an oyster in the half -hell the other half —without his twin brother, Dwane. Henry, grade ticket and Phi Kappa Phi of the Fiji tribe, did not get a two-point average and it is a good thing or this write-up would he just like the other. Tall, dark and handsome. also, is this half of the brain trust, hut capitalizes on this asset much more than the other half. His is a colonel's uniform; he. too. plays golf of varsity calibre. His brain has been a guiding influence on the student hoard of control. 83] The Braver Digest May 24, 1935 Glorified Radio Hour Given by AWS Personality Program Features Wilma Post ami Petty Steel: Hints to Little Lads and Lassies Tell How Pig Sister Does Deep Thinking at College Conception of Perfect Program Homer Bagley in the Detroit Time. I V) you have that certain some-tiling in your personality that adds to the qualities that distinguish you from a plain ordinary scrub product, or have you those elegant and outstanding qualities that make for the one and only true gentleman and marked sophisticated product called a lady? If you haven't it is the time now, or has been the time and you with lack of the small amount of forethought need not have been aware of the one thing that will add such qualities to your personality. Do you as a human being delightedly aid her in the process of lighting her cigarette l� y removing the sulphur fumes first before holding it to the end of a so delicately placed cigarette? Do you have the ten tons of what is properly called self poise when entering some forlorn looking homestead in search of your blind date? Do you know that it is proper to in some way use the ten and twenty utensils that arc placed before you when you sit down to a table? Personality Program Helps Herein is described for you just one of the many ami important Oregon Slate broadcasts that aid in this so-called social development towards a gay wonder and charming heel. The Associated Women Students radio program is one that is to the best of their meager advantage put on for the purpose of Good Iasle. l.et us tune in for a small bit of this so-called program : Good morning! This is kOAC, the state-owned station at Corvallis. Ye are broadcasting the “Glorified Personality Hour of Good Taste. Please pul down that mirror that you have been gazing so admiringly into for the past hour, or discard that last love-letter from Ketchikan, Alaska, and listen to us in order that you may gain back the favor of your palpitation, unstoppable heart throb. Wilma Post—Good morning, little lads and little lassies, this is “The Perfect Personality Hour. Today we have for our subject “Conduct Now, as conduct is the one essential that adds to the favor of everyone in this drab and unhappy world, let us try and add some pointers to the one charming place in which we live. Before we go any farther, let us call on Dick Mole's Music Murderers to render us a number from his superb orchestra. We have heard that inspiring Don't lie Afraid to Tell Your Mother -strain and have pul you in a mood to listen to our more than helpful hints, I-ct’s further our idea of conduct by asking our dear Miss Steel to give us her ideas of conduct. Miss Steel Talks “Hello my friends—this is a democratic world and through our democratic spirit we will he able to accomplish much in the happiness that we are hound to achieve. Through our doing in conduct for others we improve in the art of putting ourselves forward to the best of our ability. Guard yourselves in so doing that to the outside self you have the best of what might be in you shown to others. Now my little tots listen to the rest of the influence of this program and gather for yourselves that which is certain to aid in your advancement. Goodbye until another time. Wilma Post — Bring to your minds the idea of the conduct of others and the thoughts of the way they think. Conduct is that inex-pi.tin.ilde thing which governs not only your spiritual, physical and intellectual world but your inner being as well. If your inter-reaction tends toward the road of being a tramp in that you want to 1m- unpolished in your speech, walk and actions, it does not always mean that to the outer world you are governed by these said inner' desires. Conduct, therefore, is the thing which is used as a defense mechanism against the self that lends to lead in the ways of which society does not approve. Dick, have you a tune that at this time can express that which deals with the conduct of our individuals? (Aside) Play something quick. I have gone so deep that I am lost. Let me capture myself. Blooey, what a program—I wish I could convince my- self! Again--goodbye for today children, we will meet you again next week with our program on “Inhibition”. So the Glorified Personality in Good Taste” hour comes to a close. Goodbye. . . [«4 May 21, 1935 The Beaver Digest Committee of Fifty” BaresTru Heavily Named Group Gomlacts Study Meetings for Education of College Students: Clear-cut Report About Rearer Prepared for Future Generations This Quartet of Cleanliness Boys Object of Study rPHK gohl-enameled teething cup for ■ original campus ideas during 1935 went to the originator of a committee which was the committee of a committee year. With a total registration of fifty in its first effort, the committee on Study and Education in Student Affairs and Finances at Oregon State College took its first two great stands early in February in a concentrated “study” of the two major publications —Beaver and Barometer. This weighty sounding group soon took to itself however the popular and now-famous name of the “Committee of Fifty”. Even those students not blessed with a very good sense of humor had more than one laugh at the antics and efforts of the “Committee of Fifty”, which grew from a committee of three, to a General Committee on Study and Education in Student ffairs, to the much-coined “Committee of Fifty” Way hack in mid-January mild-mannered Oregon Staters were rudely awakened to the fart that something must he wrong by the Barometer's shuddering headline—“Beaver Picture Costs Inquiry Headed by AWS”. Not even a murmur of dissent either way was mentioned until the Barometer again screamed forth with “Central Group Named to Meet Student Need . “Committee of Fifty Born Two weeks more without a sound, when suddenly, in even bigger type. the Barometer heralded that “Names nnounccd by Student Group and thus the “Committee of Fifty” bounced its way into the laps of Oregon State students. “Consideration of activities of the Beaver were handled the next night before a mass meeting of fifty-one students—“The Committee of Fifty —and a rook who lost his way. Many shakings of heads followed this meeting which accomplished exactly nothing other than that the band would be in the -pintlight the following week. However, the band was forgotten completely as the searchers of truth set about to study the Barometer itself. The probe of the second major college campus publication was a whooping success with a four-star cinema at the local flicker palace taking all but I I of the “Committee of Fifty”. Again nothing was accomplished. Then with thelwo major publications thoroughly “studied” if not educated. or at least after a suspicion of doubt had been formulated, the “Committee of Fifty disappeared almost as abruptly a- it was founded. No mention of Barometer troubles was made by the fol lowing clear and concise report which explained away all Beaver worries. Studied Beport Compiled “The first suggestion can be accomplished by averaging the total cost of pictures of members in honor societies over a period of years and determining the cost to individuals for Beaver pages, according to committee reports, ami this will eliminate the unfairness of having some students pay excessive high prices, while others pay smaller sums. “The second angle is that the students will be charged an individual cost of $3.50 at the time of Beaver drives with a maximum price of $1.50. Price will be determined on the general cost, advertising matter and success of the book. If a profit is made, the book w ill cost the students $3.50, but if money is lost, the amount will be apportioned out among the students to the $1.50 limit. This will eliminate all profit on the book and thus the excess money will be turned over to the students buying Beavers and not back into the student body funds as had been done in the past.” All of which brought a bright “Oil. yell! from the managerial staff of the Beaver. Although the Beaver managerial staff would know nothing of finances the following was pointed out: First suggestion at a buck a throw, how much would it cost an honorary of eighty for the same space in comparison with an honorary of six? Second suggestion who will pay if the Beaver costs were more than $4.50? 85] They Opened I’orlal' « f I am ruing The Beaver Digest May 24, 1935 New Idea Used to Get Student Fees Three Terms of Constant Effort by Cam nts Leaders Tails to Produce More Than Pair Results Train Ducket Purchasers I.cfl to Right—Speak No Evil, See No Evil. Hour No Evil “Dirty Politics ? TRUE justice demanded the real facts of “dirty campus politics’ he exposed within the searching pages of the I leaver Digest. Molding out for “the facts even if they arc the truth”, the Digest editor refused the Beaver editor's offer of a one-third interest in his secretarial force, not to mention the “hush” money hinted about l� v the Beaver manager and set about bringing to the printed page facts only before whispered in guarded tones. |T was only a matter of a few hours before the Beaver editor was uncovered as the guiding force of the Blue party but discovering the real boss of the powerful but elusive Orange machine was an entirely different matter. Seventeen Orange meetings with seventeen different chairmen left the writer in a muddle until tin- Beaver manager bliishingly admitted his was the standard-bearing task to keep the Oranges on the straight and narrow. JUST before the annual rallying around of the politically conscious in the spring and only minutes before the presses started rolling the Beaver forth, the following inside material was garnered: third party would win the election: a woman would be student body president: a sixth-year man would he Barometer editor: a freshman would be 1935 homecoming chairman: every Blue would l e called a T T and every Orangc would wear a lily-white halo: the Blues would concede all offices: an indc|H-ndent would be junior class president: the Oranges would run three men for every job: a faculty committee would investigate: the Committee of fifty would investigate: the sorority vole would be controlled: twenty-five hundred students would vote: seven men would run for student body president. Student Activities Threatened During A ear S}PltI. G term of 1931 students enrolling for the third time in the school vear of 1933-34 were greeted in the library registration room by a new table arrangement. Placards held on high above the various desks advertised choice between $26.50 and $32.00 payments, dividing attentions of oncoming students between what they had expected and a new “bargain price. A gift, for such it seemed to be. of five dollars, seemed plentv nice to the majority of students and the larger fee. unquestioned since the birth of A.S.O. S.C. and its activities, was poorly patronized: indeed, only careful or careless thinkers, advanced and asked for service. When the truth was known, an outsider, uninterested in conditions existing on this campus, was to be given credit for the handout. The majority needed persuasion and more time, bill after the situation had been explained in mass meeting and Barometer, sallied forth to support the student body government and its program. Fear was fell for the future because though everything was being done to re-establish the legality of compulsory fees there was not a chance of hurrying the matter and more campaigns would be necessary. The drive carried on fall term of 1931 gave little trouble under the able leadership of John Hamilton ami with football as the major interest and drawing card. Students obtained more than dollar for dollar value from the purchase of student body tickets and were selfishly satisfied with what they received. W ith more momentum behind moves to have the once unobjectionable state of affairs returned, prospects became ever brighter. Morrie Staton was given the task of overcoming increasing difficulties during the winter term campaign as students began to evidence a willingness to let the other fellow pay and then share the benefits which he supported. The type of appeal, of necessity, was much the same as the previous drives. Happier was each dav as first one body and then the other of the Oregon Slate legislature approver! the bill giving the State Board of Higher Education power to enforce payment of student body fees a- it saw fit. (1.. cheer reached a peak when Governor Martin closed tin- issue with his signature it would be in effect in time to save the program planned for the school year of 1935-36. Optimism for the future had a devastating effect on the first day or registration of spring term, one year from the suprisc that had brought so much work and worry to the leaders of student body hopes and fortunes. Only 2615 membership cards sold the first dav and more than a thousand had to sell before the organization could hope to continue il� activities on a plane comparable with the programs of former years. And by this time it became quite evident that students in general were refusing to regard the situation with seriousness. Headed by Bay de Lancey. the drive became more intensive and urgent than any of those preceding. Support was offered willingly by faculty, President Peavy voicing the need of cooperation before an assembly composed mostly of lax evaders. Even as this copy goes to press, decision of possible cancellation of all spring activities was under consideration. [86 May 21, 1935 The Beaver Digest New Flock of Rooks Baffles Campus Traditions Find Champions in Dozen Hundred of First-Year Hen Who Demand Return of iSame- Making Events; Rook-Soph Olympics Tops FAst of the Renovated Rook-Soph Olympic Revive Memories of “(iooil. Clean Fun”; Sophomore on Kiplil Cop I’u IiIkiII Kvenl lk fA Y have liecn ihe setbacks suffered by ageing Oregon Slate traditions but when last year the smallest rook class to tax the patience of sophomores, upperclassmen and gray-haired wearers of the cap and gown for many years, refused to obey the will of those that had gone before and were so successful that even the power that should have held them vanished in the storm, little hope for the future remained. Worshippers of the good old college days however were to be surprised. Fall term of 1931, freshman registration went up 66 per cent. Under-graduates quailed and asked the largest group of strong-arms on the campus to he the guiding hand over more than a thousand rooks who with mouth and eyes wide open kept wandering feel off the college green for the first lime as students of Oregon Stale. It could not last, was the whispered word and what to do when they realized their strength? Kooks Observe Traditions Hut green broke out on 600 heads and the count reached a thousand on Wednesday as rooks and rookcsscs marched to convo — and the balcony. They continued to stay off the grass, dropped fags lieforc crossing the line, attended athletic events - without benefit of escort, and asked for more traditions to follow. They even delved into the past and sent out inquiries: “What happened to the Kook-Soph Olympics? Didn't they have a Junior Follies last year? Arc we gonna get to shave any .-enior mustaches? ' Hook Tiunldr Soph While Swan ci a .Master of Ceremonies Conscience stricken sophomores were the first to wake to the situation and its possibilities, and, sense of duty for the first lime in evidence, sprang to cooperate. Forgotten for three years, the once famous Kook-Soph Olympics was engineered and carried off in great style. Keport had it that the second year braves walked off the field with the win and a greater quantity of mud, hut freshmen warriors had plenty of the mud ami called for a portion of the victor’s laurels. Sophomore he-men cried victory after they hail held the greased pole erect with its green flag still Hying against the terrific onslaught of the rook clan and shoved the push-ball, together with the freshman team, across thirty feel of muck and mire. Ihil two rook horse and rider teams walked out of the circle of combat with no mud above the ankles to win that event and their class laid claim to part of the honors after the pick of their fair sex had lap|� ed ami balled a toy balloon back ami forth in a fifty-foot lane with much more skill and s| ced than had the girls of the sophomore team. Traditions Sprout Again Inspired by the proffered support, traditions, old and new, broke timidly from cover and remained to gloat over their success in the memories of the up and coming under-classmen. Indeed, an event was borrowed from a southern university by the seniors. duhl ed the Fusser’s Futurity”, and staged in honor of the “400 rookesses”—who, among other things, ate pie and drove nails to run up percentage for mother institutions. Homecoming and the return of the noise and pajama parade attracted plenty of attention and support in spite of a little Oregon Mist ’. After two years A.W.O.I.. the student body all-school formal came back with banners flying as the Americana and filled the Memorial Union ballroom with patriotic colors and New Deal abbreviations. The announcement was made that the Junior Follies would again be the main event of junior week-end. It remains, then, for another hunch of ambitious rooks to want to know: Where are the senior hats they used to wear? Why did the juniors stop wearing sweaters? W hat’s the use of having a type louse crawl if they aren't going to induce a few seniors to enter the mustache and l eard growing contest they used to hold?” Maybe someday these restless and rebellion freshmen will put traditions in a more glorified position than they ever before have occupied. Thr Heaver Digest May 24, 1935 Great Snow Recalls Runyon Stories Heller 'I lian Three Monllis of Periotlic Purity Coaling Proves Hard on IT Idle Shoes: Sensational Hattie Staged by Managers Bounce Snap-Shots Here in Start, Climax ami Finish of Wilil Snow Scramble Between Manager linden ami A i� liinl Manager Wilson TT was llic year of the big miow ami many a forestry student rccullrd llte exploits of Haul Runyon with Heeling lltouglils of (lie blue snow of many ages ago. Only the memories of jittering liflit and sixth year students eottld reeall the last time Oregon Stale took unto itself a purity coating of white. Popular indeed was the first week of the flaky crystal downpour, with its theme of winter sports in any back yard. However, by the time the opening day of spring bail rolled around and nearby bills still were available for sleigh rides and such, most students could do little more titan look at white shoes, sports clothes, etc., then glance out the w indow disgustedly at snow which three months before had swept the campus by storm. Omega fireplace to click with bis flicker and shutter job the only authentic pictures of that event which have been saved until now for the Heaver reading public. Housemothers Fickle? Housemothers at Oregon Stale are of fifteen species. Some earn their salaries - others are popular. A few snoop and run up electric light bills, others arc not scared by the dark. All like to talk, especially to steady house pappus. Three have a sense of humor. Twelve are dis-l elicvers. Only two really are unreasonable. Mother Olsen of Gamma Phi Beta ami Mother Drake of Pi Beta Phi. have four-star ratings. Just because the Alpha Chi rooming house drugged in more lad- at a nickle a toss than any of the other girl’s boarding places, no more nickle bounces were dished up for the comely males after fall term. Thus abruptly ended the once-popular after dinner sport. • • • When the Alpha Chis won the third set of potted daffodils in as many years, it proved just too much for the other girls and the whole year’s schedule of meet - her - informally gags had to be tossed gently away. • • It mattered little that the Pi Phis played only two records to a struggle against three at any other snuggle-hall. I.itlle mention was made that the Tri-Dells were under suspicion of proselyting two fraternities. • The rookesses turned frigid at the Theta igloo while the sudden popularity of the Kappa's covered driveway proved loo popular for money returns. Mid-week of the first seven days of that great snow found classes slowly dropping off in attendance while Friday was monologue dav for most professors. Baldy mountain, which is a couple of good drives and a putt from Corvallis, soon became the meccu of nearly every pair of skiis. sled and toboggans in or near the home of Oregon State. Nineteen girls wore riding boots; seven ankles were sprained: one foot was broken; six toboggans were smashed; three hundred ami seven faces were washed, and one nose was frozen. Sjn-cial feature of the opening week was the sudden pitched battle in the shade of the stately Memorial I nion Iw-tween Manager linden and Assistant-Manager ilson. Screams and thundering cheering of the gathered onlooker-brought camera-man Howells junior from the pleasing warmth of the Chi Troublesome I biquitous Problem Solved jDKl SHING the long - accumulated cobwebs from his once busy I nder-wood grinder • out of Ad I.ibbing and Smudge, the High I bower contributed this little bit at the request of the Heaver editor. % i A bothersome word during most of the school year to mem hers of the institute at large was ubiquitous — in dictionary terms it means existing everywhere at lining further knowledge however the simple-minded Right bower went to that bubbling fountain of knowledge— Helen Maaranen. Results of the now- Uk Mis Maaranen same time. Need- famous dialogue follow: The bight bower—Tell me about this ubiquitous business. I was wondering Miss Maaranen—Don't let me interrupt but gosh, that is gee whiz, I thought it up myself and don't you think it was peachy? And it really was swell the way I thought of those puns like — it is better to have dishwater hands than a callon«ed conscience; let’s go to the beach and play w ith all the buoys ami girls; make wafer me; the mistletoe the mark: I went to herbarium and oh, how I cried: and now I take my pun in hand; when it comes to dunking I doughnut do it Hours later the Right bower staggerer! away wondering . . . [88 May 24, 1935 The Braver Digest Library Features Night Life Week-Day Love-Lorn Lind Hal in for Hounds at Many Social Centers of College Library; Top Honors for Efforts (Avon to Howard Edwards and Dorothy Dryer A FRESHMAN usually says, “Fin going to the library in study tonight. The more experienced gentry, if they S| cak at all. merely remark. “Well, I'm on my way to the lib. onder what’s doing this p. m.?” Just as the Memorial I nion lounge is the gathering place of certain well acquainted types of college students during the day time and occasionally at moments in the week-end. the library proves a great meeting hall week nights. When a cup of coffee will not furnish that relaxation, a half-hour or so at the Iih proves ample to soothe jangled nerves. Main attractions of the campus whisper and date emporium are a half • dozen hallowed resting places, traditionally set aside for each succeeding generation of fair femmes of certain greek letter groups. I he six or seven select spots follow: Select Spots Named Table one. northeast corner Kappa Kappa Canima; table two. northeast side - Delta Zela and Theta annex: table three, northeast side Alpha Chi Omega. Table one, southeast corner Kappa Alpha Theta: table two, southeast- Pi Beta Phi; table three, southeast side Sigma Kappa: table four, -amc direc- 89] lion Delta Della Delta: and the first table in the entrance. Camilla IMii Beta. A buzzing center of night life usiialh springs up at these choice tables anytime after 7:30 p. m. ami before 9:20 of the same night. Accommodating only twelve prospects at a lime these extra-large cork • topped arm rests average about twenty different students per week-dating night. Each and every so-called stand naturally has its main attractions both handsome and attractive. The Kappas point with no little amount of pride to Madge Marshall. Marybellc Barrett and Ray Woodman as chief charmers, while Helen Maaraneti has a clear-cut edge on noise-making duties. The Thetas were doing swell until they pledged “seventeen. count ’em—■ rookesses. Now the upperelass members have to grin and grit while such eye fascinators as Dorothy W oodside. Dorothy Willis and Louise Elrod upset nearly every study habit formed by the males. Don Anderson is another attraction. Pi Beta Phi did nearly a duplicate of the Theta feat but the smiles of Kay Seel verger and eye-liftings of Lila Wagner do not keep the lads away. Sybil Jean Young. Barbara Collins and Bilk Reynolds bad the inside track among the first-trials. Davcvs 'Trv Sister cl The Davcy sisters Arloeneand Meredith plus the attraction of Ruth Reed kept the Sigma Kappa table well populated. Marion Moyer, a neat bundle of blond femininity, promised of future greatness from the Sigma Kappa younger set. For three years the center of attraction at the Delta Delta Delta table has been Carmen Fulkerson and Milt Camp- bell. GerlrudcOlt and Marion Ilennessy would interest anyone most any time. Return of Flossie Severance to the fold gave the Alpha Cliis a threat capable of running honors with Ruth Forrester. Newcomers li-t is topped by Belly Kimmcl for whom more than one lad would walk more than a mile. The Ceorges — Hibbard and Robertson — have seals seven and nine reserved. Efforts l o keep the library running smoothly receive many a rude bump from antics at this end of the main room. However, Lucy M. Lewis, the “Directory of Library Relations”, has a well-trained and efficient staff of workers who strive constantly to maintain order. Although five-year men and experienced lassies tossed their hats in the rim.', honors for library things we can do without” were carried away by a pair of comparative newcomers to the art of being a live nuisance. Howard Edwards of Sigma Phi Sigma, rushed from the ranks in a single year to cop the men’s division, while Dorothy Dryer of Kappa Alpha Theta, ensconced herself within a week after entering school as the prize of the last decade in the fair sex division. SCOOP! Amid a flurry of handbills, band wagons and parades which might even have pul the redoubtable P. T. Barnum of “one N born every minute” to shame. Oregon Stater’s turned iheir annual political battle into a spring picnic late in April. Serious • minded politicians blanched with apprehension and then checked in their time cards before the ballvhoo campaign was even in full swing. “I have no axe to grind” became “my whetstone smoother! sharply” as blue “chips fell until a three-digit budget left its sponsor with everything but tin election. Dorothy Dryer lliiiuril kluaril- l.ticy M. b-wi« iatm L V Chi ck Bixtox. Editor Beaver Editor W ith the dedication to the Bonneville dam as a particularly pertinent motif, Volume XXIX Beaver reflects to its readers as true and representative a picture of campus life as its staff of student members could make it. To the editor, Chuck Buxton, whose background in journalistic experience made him especially well-fitted for the position, goes much of the credit for the diligence and painstaking efforts which arc well represented in this yearbook. In addition to his regular duties as editor. Chuck served for four years as assistant in the Associated Students news bureau. As a sophomore, he held a night editor’s position on the Barometer as well as assistant sports editor. I le acted in the capacity of associate editor of the Beaver and Student Directory his junior year together with the offices of sports editor of the Barometer, the Oregon State Monthly and KOAC campus news reporter. As a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional honor society in journalism. Chuck represented the local chapter at the national convention of that organization held in Grccncastlc, Indiana, last fall. Between the covers of the 1935 Oregon State yearbook will be found many features entirely new to annual production. The Beaver, always a leader among similar publications on the Pacific coast, this year in many places discarded ideas which have been held sacred to publication of vear-b x ks. Peeling that the stereotyped and the staid were not entirely necessary for the absolute success of a yearbook, the editor, ably seconded by a cooperative staff, set out to produce a Beaver which would, in part at least, introduce something new in the way of original ideas. In (Kid moments he even hoped that this would be the opening needed for more brilliant producers in the future to develop really interesting books which can prove to be a far cry from so-called “musty tomes.” Unusual layouts together with breezier copy all blend together to aid in the general feeling of a “free and easy” volume XXIX Beaver. [92 Kr.wr Klxorul Slid Kfwil Row : Sjmtoa Ismnrr NIlltlM WHw Koiion (.'!� K«ti Mc r.l Bro.-k S v.� vJ R.-� : M MiUin l.utolrrm n. v in H BM •lien Kf nJl |«nxn Cottrrll KkV Row : � •� « RrJfcdJ IVnrnir Sfupp Tkosji Bjik llowtIU Beaver Editors Although much of the glory and credit of a successful yearbook goes to the editor—as well as the criticism many of the worries of the production of the Volume XXIX Beaver were parceled out in large quantities to the upper editorial staff of three and the seven section editors. Those in the upper editorial staff were Phil Brandt, associate editor; Isabel Van Waning, assistant editor, and Doris Shaver, executive secretary. Section editors were Helen Maaranen, administration; Marvin Wilbur, activities; Jane Flory, classes; Hal Higgs, sports; Dick Gearhart, organizations; Charlotte Rcdficld, women’s collcgiana, and Ray dcLancey, humor. Perhaps the most exacting duties of the staff were required of Miss Shaver, who, as executive secretary, was held responsible for organization of the office staff, checking on all deadline dates as well as taking care of copy shipments. Copyreading duties and preparation of senior activities were the lot of Miss Van W aning. To Brandt, who will edit the Volume XXX Beaver, went all troubles concerning photography as well as time spent as general associate to the editor. [93 KDrroR Chuck Buxton ASSOCIATE EDITOR Piiil Brandt ASSISTANT EDITOR Uahcl Van Waning EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Doris Shaver ADMINISTRATION Helen Maaranen.rditor Lorraine Loxxer Mary Price Frances I exsen Ia raixe Knapp Warren Bailey WOMEN’S COI.I.ECI ANA ClIAKLOTTI RediiELD. rdilot Jean McMillix Laura Huddleston Mary (Joss ORGANIZATIONS Dick Gearhart, rditor Boh Thomas Frank Nichoson Catherine Latiirop Esther Xehercall Eloise Brock Franklin Voss Catherine Cleciiorn Martha Schlapkohl ACTIVITIES Marvin Wilrur. rditor David IancTIN Ki th McNealy Elinor Geisler Doris Conc.er SlEGMUXD SNAPP Hope Chamberlin CLASSED 4axe Flory. rditor lun Lundcrrn Jean Wiiitelaw Marjorie I.umm Craweord Bates Betty Ralph HUMOR Ray deIjiXCEy. rditor Lila Wagner Model Hystad Carmen Fulkerson Bob Morgan Boyd Rasmussen Al Head SI'OR'I’S Hal Higgs, rditor Ed Dooley Ben Daly Jack Kerr Boh Jensen Bill Demme Boh I .am bourn l SECRETARIES NIaryhelle Barrett Jane Blair Judy Griswold Kay Legrand irginia Stephens Kay Carpenter Arlene Sawyer Dorothy Price Virginia Albright Mary Price Beaver KJiioo Front Row: Van Waning Shim Murjgra FVwy V««r Back Row: (ioihifl Him Rtd rU wab«r Brandt Beaver Manager Ralph Bodcn, Volume XXIX Beaver Manager, even in high school days, started his career in publication work and public speaking. Me continued these activities in college, starting as a freshman on the Technical Record staff and rising to associate editor when he was a sophomore. In his sophomore year he also won the Delta Sigma Rho, national forensics honor society, award for an intcrscctional speech contest. As a junior, Ralph was appointed collection manager of the Beaver and advertising manager of the Oregon State Monthly, alumni magazine. This gave him a foundation for this year’s work as manager of the Beaver. He continued his activities in public-speaking by being the third consecutive Oregon State man to win the state peace oratorical contest, in which he also won national honorable mention for his speech, “A New Deal for Peace.” In addition to these other activities he is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional honor society in advertising, and Delta Sigma Rho. Boden gives much credit to his staff and workers for the success of this year’s Beaver. He says: “Encouraged by an increased enrollment which resembled the student bodies of several years ago, this year’s Beaver staff set out to make Volume XXIX a true reflection of this upturn in Oregon State. To my assistant, Anne Wilson, is due great credit for her faithful work in supervising the innumerable details of the office work throughout the year. “Randolph Nichols, who headed the circulation staff; Doris McCallistcr, who had charge of assigning breakage deposits to the Beaver; Robert Johnson and George Young, in handling the collections of the yearbook; Bruce Sturm and Bob calc, who undertook the advertising leadership; and the band of secretaries and departmental assistants, deserve recognition for the successful completion of the assignments on the 1935 Beaver. “To the student body itself, too much praise cannot be given for its admirable and wholehearted support of the volume.” [94 Itovrr Miu«ii l Si� ! K..� : Kliwl Nxboton Ntcfcoh Slurra Kodrn Krinxf S««hJ Rm: Souk Siniuii Siinki) W.IXH. H m M� r Buck K.m Voir V HinK Biktf krlln v kdajrdrt Beaver Managers A large hut efficient businss staff handled the trying managerial duties of the Volume XX IX Beaver. To Anne W ilson, assistant manager, went the duties of keeping the large office force working smoothly as well as handling managerial problems when Manager Boden was away from the campus. Doris McCallister made arrangements for deposits against breakage fees with the registrar and business office to aid yearbook sales. National advertising was handled by Robert calc, while Bob Kellogg, Frank Nichoson and Lois Ann Soule, under the direction of Bruce Sturm, solicited Portland and Corvallis firms for advertising. Robert Johnson and George Young took charge of selling pages to organizations and collecting payments for the pages and advertising. Leading salesmen who were first to sell their houses 100 per cent were Florence I larrison, Pi Beta Phi; Margaret Warner, Kappa Alpha Theta; Finar Flood, Sigma Chi, and Jack Lingaas, Kappa Sigma. To Alfred Cawley, senior in secretarial science, went the high-selling honors of the campaign with 80 sales. MANAGER Ralph Boden ASSISTANT MANAGERS Anne Wilson Doris McCallistkr ADVERTISING MANAGER Bruce Sturm 95] ADVERTISING ASSIST I S Ix is Ann Souk Franklin Nichoson Boh Kellogg N TION M. ADVER nSING M IGER Bou Vkai.k COLLECTIONS MANAGERS George Young Robert Johnson SECRETARIES Janet Johnson Klinore Bean 1-ouise Elroii Sue Stanhehy Velma May SUZETTE STENNETT Mary Edivardf.s CIRCULATION MANAGER Ranny Nichols CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS L uxa Reimer Wiliis Baker LEADING SALESMEN Alfred Cawley Kitty Crossett Margaret Warner Elhkrt Stidd 1011 n Brennan lorence Harrison Meredith IIuccins Francks Downing ioii.N Perkins Iobert Harris I I Barometer Editor Dick Barss, appointed editor of the Oregon State Daily Barometer by the Publications board in April, 1934, controlled the destiny of the student paper and steered it through the turbulent year of 1934 35. Handicapped by the removal of compulsory payment of Associated Student fees, the Barometer has been noteworthy in its campaign for voluntary payment under his editorship. Leadership in the molding of student opinion on the campus and in keeping Oregon State in high regard throughout the state has taken form through Barss in notable editorial campaigns. The high morale maintained on the staffs under Barss and the general confidence placed in him by the students in supporting his leadership aptly show his ability. A highlight in the year’s events for Barss was the newspaper convention in Washington, I). C., sponsored by William Randolph Hcarst and attended by 37 editors of leading college dailies. At this convention the Intercollegiate Daily Newspaper association was organized for the purpose of bringing the college editors in closer acquaintanceship with one another and also to discuss and strive for settlement of questions brought up in publication editing. A new head-style sheet was issued this year establishing a uniform headline policy. Popular departments, such as the humorous “Smudge from the Pot” were continued and new feature columns added. Among these were “As W omen Say”, a department of the A. W. S.; alumni notes, aimed to interest the friends of the institution; a collegiate column, and a fashion column. The Barometer has been a real success, as Barss pointed out when he stated in commenting upon its activities: “Attention of the entire editorial staff has been directed toward campus activities with the hope of boosting and bettering conditions. Many news breaks and the opportunity for real service have made the past year enjoyable, and a progressive, interested staff has added much to the pleasure.’ B� rom wr Kdioeial Slit! Front rem: McNraly Itrufcl Samt-m Rejf-.eld Wilbur Ban H r� Ijurhlin Second Row: l.undirrcn Myer. McMillin (illU l.umm Harry Hrandi Kerr Demme Third Row: Kdttardt llriKlrrmi Knapp Conn Mattinirly Kelt Home Bate Bailey THItol llolte) [96 Fourth Row • Hard) Hallmark Write lam nrr Andrrtoa Jenten jackron Huddle. Inti (•ritwold Stullen Snapp Thomas Hack R.. : CeMar Sander. Anderton. Freeman Barometer Staff The Oregon State Daily Barometer is the official organ of the Associated Students and serves as a medium to reflect the activities and events in the lives of students while at the same time shaping student opinion. It serves in a double capacity through its presentation of news and at the same time serves as a work shop for students in elementary and advanced journalism. Regarded as one of the best college dailies on the Pacific coast, the Barometer always has ranked well in intercollegiate newspaper ratings. The Barometer, issued daily except Sunday and Monday to more than 3000 subscribers, is a four-page, eight-column morning paper. Kditorial management of the paper is placed in the hands of Dick Barss, editor; Marvin Wilbur, associate editor; Charlotte Rcdfield, assistant editor; Ruth Lundgren, executive news editor, and Lyle Laughlin, managing editor. A complete page of sports is handled daily by Phil Brandt, sports editor, and a large staff of assistants. Night and day editors and their assistants with regular staff members arc responsible for each individual Barometer in turn of day of assignment. editor Dick ASSOCIATE EDITOR Marvin Wilbur ASSIS TANT EDITOR ChArlotte Redeield MANAGING EDITOR I.YLE I.AUCIILIX EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR Kitii Lundcren SPORTS EDITOR Phil Brandt ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR IIai. dices RADIO EDITOR Ijxcolx Miller FEATURE EDITOR I.orrainl Knapp EXCHANGE EDITOR Kith Hallmark NIGHT EDITORS Kouk.rt Thomas I lou’ARit Edward aml Cooper iecmuxd Snapp Dick Gearhart DAY EDITORS Althea Bruhl Eleanor Gkislkr Georcena Samson il AN McMilux Iarv Go ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS Warren Bailey Mark Geiiler Bill Demme Marcel Saxdok Ken Anderson ASSISTAN T DAY EDITORS Mary Brown Helen Maaranen Marjorie I.cmm Doris Fulkerson f.ORRAINE I.OXXER 97] BimMin Uitofitl lloili Kraal R«w : Samtna l-undrirn Ban, Wilbur Ktlaardi SevonJ Row Bruhl Goa UucKlin Braadt Snapp Back R m lltilBi TTx.ma (■rafliati Don Eckman, Manat Barometer Manager A year ago when the annual Barometer appointments were made, the board of control chose to recommend a sophomore man as the next business manager. Because of certain qualifications which arc necessary for the position, a junior in the past always had been chosen, and some were at first inclined to doubt whether a sophomore could takeover the duties and responsibilities included in this position. But Don Eckman, the board’s choice, was found better qualified to become business manager of the Barometer than any other applicant even though he was only a sophomore. Soon after Eckman started his work, a state ruling was passed making the student body fee payment optional with the student. As a result a smaller amount of student funds were available and Eckman found it necessary to cut Barometer expenses far below those of previous years. In the past these fees had been compulsory and a definite share was given the Barometer each term. Now, with the sale fluctuating in volume from one term to the next, planning a budget of expenses was difficult for the manager. (The duties performed by the Barometer business manager consist chiefly in supervising the work of managerial staff members and in assuming the responsibility of financing the paper. He also is required to submit a budget to the graduate manager’s office each term. hen the fee ruling was changed, Eckman concentrated on building up the local and national advertising of the paper. During the year several surveys were made by staff members for Barometer national advertisers. I hese surveys were conducted for certain companies to determine which of their products were most used by students and to find out how the companies could improve sales through advertising. Eckman helped to devise a method of paper distribution for faculty members which proved to be more satisfactory than the methods used in the past. In general distribution he had to devise a plan which would circulate the papers only to members of the Associated Students or regular term or year-around subscribers to the Daily Barometer. [98 Kafoawtrr Mtnairrrul St.iT Front Kim; Hotel Xonkiui.i iiimnli Kelt nun Cnncrr Cummin, Sttnnd R w: RalJu in Karton Kick R m; Poulin MoqM May. Par «ni« Klim Barometer Managers The reason for the financial success of the Oregon State Daily Barometer during the past year can he credited largely to the efficient work of its business staff members. Faced with the danger of having to reduce the Barometer to a semi-weekly, the business staff and its manager planned a program which kept it on the usual daily basis. During the past year expenses of the Barometer have been met by student body fees and national and local advertising. The managerial staff besides Manager Kckman consisted of Albin Xordquist, advertising manager; Stewart Mayo, collection manager; Bob Pierce and Jack Parsons, circulation managers; Mansfield Howells, national advertising manager, and Doris Conger, office manager. Assistants on the staff were Bob Morgan, Stan Kelley, F.d Mays, Jack Poulin, advertising; William Kahn, national advertising, and Dean Parker and George Harrington, collections. These staff members were selected and appointed by the business manager. BUSINESS MANAGER Donald Kckman ADVERTISING MAXAGKK Albin Nordquist ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Bob Morgan Ki .Mays Jack Poulin James Howards NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER Manshki-o Howells TION l. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS ii.LiAM Kaiin Robert IIai.i. COLLECTIONS MANAGER Stewart Mayo COLLECTIONS ASSISTANTS Dean Parker George Harrington CIRCULATION M VGER Jack Parsons OFFICE MANAGER Doris Conger SECRETARIES Orhka Bennett Erma Barton I mise Cummins I husk Baldwin Judy Griswold 99l I Marvin Wilbur, Editor Directory Stuff Front R.� w: Maaranca. Ikmvlh. McNr� l . Wilbur. Ijtkrop. Cummin , l-nirrt. MansHII.U IIowi LL«, Manager Second Ron: Hope. McMi'.lin. Hopkins Knapp. Clrchorn. Samton. Jojw Ra k Row: FJwaiJ . May . Timm , I’outin. Hatky. Snapp. Student Directory Since its start some twenty-four years ago as an official magazine published by the Oregon State chamber of commerce, which contained descriptive stories and other literature written by students, the Oregon State college student directory has progressed, each year seeing new advancements. To begin this year, the main contracts for the editing and managing of Volume XXIN’ were awarded to Sigma Delta Chi, national professional honor society for men in journalism, and Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional honor society for men in advertising. Each organization selected a head for its division, Marvin W ilbur being named editor and Mansfield Howells, manager. Many new features were used this year besides the usual lists of students on the campus, their year in school, home town and local address, officers of organizations and a complete directory of all faculty members of the campus. A complete reorganization of the editorial staff did away with the students’ filling in directory slips at registration time, from which the directory lists had formerly been compiled, and at the same time insured more accuracy. Lyle I.aughlin, Howard Edwards, Lorraine Conner and Helen Maaranen were department editors. Assistants of the managerial staff headed by Howells were Jack Poulin, advertising manager; Howard Lyman, collection manager, and Gilbert Hopkins, circulation manager. The term “Fussers’ Guide” is the typical name of the telephone book and the directory’s best known appellation. [ ioo 'cme z—, Senior Ball The final social event of the 1934 35 college year and as far as that goes for the class of 1935 was the senior ball which was scheduled May 29. Given such a late date for staging of this event, many seniors wondered about the possibilities of putting on a successful dance but the fact that all college students had ended their classes and that members of the senior class had tossed their books away for good made for a formal dance without the strain of ever-pounding studies and needed hours with tomes of knowledge. First act in the carrying out of the 1935 senior ball was the appointment of Maurice Staton as general chairman for the dance by Mel Masterson, senior class president. After considerable consultation with committee heads and the powers of the college, Staton set out to carry on a senior ball along entirely modern ideas with stereotyped themes of former all-college formal dances cast into discard. 'Io accomplish this, a general atmosphere of modernism prevailed throughout the decorations and dance motif. Kach year the general theme of the senior ball has been devoted to some-phase of spring time but because of its near approach to summer this year the “different and unusual” had to be resorted to in order to turn out a theme and a dance up to the expected standards of former senior formals. Staton in commenting on the plans for the senior ball said, “Although the last formal of the year was scheduled much later than usual, those in charge of the senior ball this year feel that this late date may prove a decided advantage for staging a successful dance.” Committee heads were Lincoln Chapman, Karl Olson and Bill West, decorations; John I lamilton, sales manager; Bert Scott, programs; Chuck Buxton, publicity manager; 'Tom I laley music; Ruth Forrester, guests; Arnold Kbert, thx r; Alice Griffin, refreshments; Jane Flory, features. [ 102 Monellt Fulkrrton I’lKf Wilbur ll iJ Houghton Rrcmn Wilton Junior Prom The Junior Prom, the first formal of the spring term, was executed in the theme “Movicland” when approximately 200 couples attended the affair in the Memorial Union ballroom on March 29. Jack Graham and Robena Taylor were co-chairmen for the affair. Princesses for the formal, selected by all junior men, were Carmen Fulkerson, Delta Delta Delta; Kathryn Mitchell, Alpha Chi Omega; Kathryn Seeberger, Pi Beta Phi. and Kobena Taylor, Kappa Kappa Gamma. A new departure from the usual plan for selecting the prom queen was taken this year in that only four candidates instead of five were selected and faculty members served as a counting board. The prom, usually a winter-term function, was moved to spring term this year because of the championship basketball scries played on the last regular weekend of winter term. Carrying out the “Movicland” theme of the dance, 39 caricatures of leading movie stars were panelled around the walls each with a one-word clue to the star’s identity. Indirect lighting was supplied through these panels and through modernistic pillars to form the only light for the dance. Programs were finished in black, silver and green with covers done in glossy, black enamel paper with futuristic pattern. Shining through a small window representing a moving picture screen, the word “Prom” was visible. Committee chairmen for the dance were Graham, decorations; F.d Houghton, refreshments; Carmen Fulkerson, music; Marvin Wilbur, publicity; Mansfield I lowclls, floor; Miss Taylor, guests; Mary Brown, programs; Rex ilson, ticket sales; Ruth Price, feature; and Al I lead, queen nominations. These chairmen cooperated with the co-chairmen of the dance to stage one of the most difficult but pleasing formats on the campus for many years. 103 ] Kobkna Taylor and Jack Graham, Co-tkairmen Chuck Browning, Chairman Cnlliitt IliriMi SiiJd Riirxr Kmitd Clark Rutck Ncltoa Tunmxi Billie , Sophomore Cotillion In a setting of icy slopes, glittering, wintry decorations and red, white and blue aurora borealis more than 250 couples danced to the music of Jimmie Dierickx’s orchestra in the Memorial Union ballroom for the first formal of the winter season the Sophomore Cotillion. “Frozen Arctic” was the general theme of the dance which idea was carried out by Chuck Browning, general chairman. Presented on February 2, the Cotillion served as the first of the scries of class formals. A barren arctic wasteland was portrayed in the decorative scheme of the dance with chilly white and blue colors predominant. Murals around the walls of the ballroom pictured arctic scenes, and ice-bound stream and ice-flows, all painted to represent bits of northern wasteland. The orchestra was set in an igloo behind which was a glacier-bound mountain beneath a sky of dark blue. A mock symphony was featured by the orchestra with 'Tommy Cauthers, leader of the orchestra, portraying various types of orchestra leaders identified by their vernacular when informing listeners of the “symphony.” Committee chairmen who worked under Browning were Howard Collins and Mary Lee Barnes, decorations; Bill Forcstel, publicity; Lee Stidd, programs; Helen Nelson, guests; Clco Ritner, refreshments; Ben Billings, feature; I'.d Torgerson, floor; Jerry Ru .ek, tickets, and Hal Clark, music. A new departure from regular dance preparations was carried on for the Cotillion by the presentation of the “On the Campuses” program over KOAC, a program especially dedicated to the Cotillion in which bits of the entertainment were portrayed. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Major and Mrs. K. C. Allworth, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W illiams. [104 Hamit WeiXtT Cornell Billy Reynolds, Chairman K other I •'ad Mill Ward McKalson, President Freshman Dance W ith “getting acquainted as their purpose, members of the freshman class held their annual dance on January 11 in the Memorial I'nion. This annual event which was a strictly “no date affair was the major social “get-together” of the freshman class. The music was played by Dick Mote and his orchestra and numerous features were included. Lenore Reynolds, vice-president of the class, was general chairman for the dance. Other committee heads were Howard Weaver, floors; Kunicc Cottrell, decorations; Virginia Conn, publicity; Mary Long, refreshments; Marybcllc Barrett and Elmer Kolberg, orchestra; and Dorothy Hill, features. This year all freshmen were required to attend and had to present their Rook Bibles to members of the Varsity “O’’ association for inspection. After the dance each man was required to escort a woman home. Those who did not do this were taken by the traditions enforcement group for a serenade of the various women’s living groups. Sophomores and upperclassmen were not allowed to go. This affair was conducted in an informal manner to give students a better chance to become acquainted. Many of the numbers were tag dances with women as well as men tagging their partners. Decorations for the dance featured the green colors and the freshman numerals. Freshmen dreams were indicated in the large panels placed on the walls and fir trees were used with other decorations to add green color to the ballroom. During the intermission a “Flora-dora” quintet which included Allyn Davis, Bill Moody, Darrell Beaumont, Everett Reynolds and Smith French, danced and sang to the tunc of “No, No, A Thousand 'Times No.” The difference in height of these freshmen was featured in the act. °s] Itn I. Tomahkck, Chairman Bimt llulnwi Itioaion Ton nti JtUik'fy Hutton Huddle tton Murdock Military Ball A distinct military atmosphere was created in the Memorial Union building as several hundred couples met April 27 to participate in the annual Military ball. This affair is one of the campus events which have taken place for many years here and always has had the reputation of being one of the most elaborate functions of its kind. Decorations included pennants, flags, streamers of various colors and a display of military weapons used in combat. The color blend from the uniforms worn by the many military officials, the cadet officers and the formal dress of the numerous honored guests turned the affair into one which might easily resemble a typical West Point social event. Jim Dierickx’s campus orchestra accompanying the dancing couples with its strains of harmony and the various vocal features presented contributed greatly to the success of this year’s dance. One of the highlights of thc occasion was the annual pledging of new men to Scabbard and Blade, national honor society in military science and tactics, and the sponsor of the formal. This pledging preceded the breakfast and initiation held a few days afterward. William Tomshcck was general chairman of the Military ball. Other committee heads were Ray dcLancey, decorations; Chuck Buxton, publicity; Dave Bronson, pledging and features; Francis Huddleston, refreshments, and Victor Murdock, floor. Invitations to attend the event were accepted by many distinguished people living in this state. A large number of regular army officials, many of whom were members of the Scabbard and Blade society, also attended the formal as guests of the local units and participated in other military events held that weekend. [ 106 Men’s Debate Men’s varsity debate teams of Oregon State college have been active again this year, having participated in 43 debates. Of this number 39 have been on the question: “Resolved that the nations should prevent the international shipment of arms and ammunitions. At the tournament, held at Linlield college in McMinnville, the Oregon State team consisted of Kenneth Scott Wood, Charles Lagc, Kenneth Dart, Karl Franklin, Stanley Kelley, Laurence Wales, Jack McLaughlin, Wildon Colbaugh, Fred Fuhrman and W illiam Weatherford. Lewiston State Normal school was met here by a team composed of Stanley Kelly and Laurence Wales on this question in a non-decision debate. Oregon State also debated against Gon' .aga university, St. Mary’s university, Brigham Young university and the University of British Columbia on the arms question. Four debates have been held on the state subject: “Resolved that the several states should adopt a system of state medical service.” The men’s team formed a record of three victories and one defeat on this topic at the Linlield tournament. Those debating on this question were Kenneth Scott Wood, Kenneth Dart, Albert Nicol, Bob Faust and Harold Prindlc. These men also represented Oregon State in debates with Willamette university, Albany college, Li 11-field college and Pacific university. '1’hc debate squad had for its manager Kenneth Dart, whose duties diil not keep him from participating in the debates. This team and the numerous honors it brought home for Oregon State were a result of the constant efforts of Paul X. Knoll, coach. [ 108 Front row: P� i� l NkPhcrro S%b M PauK JttAX Sihiiai.d, Manager Back row: Schwkr NkKiMwn Chapman Women’s Debate This year ()rcgon State college has seen a very large advance in women’s forensics. A great deal of interest has been displayed from the time of the first tryouts, with one of the largest numbers of contestants seeking places in many years. 'The women’s first team recently tasted the fruits of success by reaching the semi-finals at the Linficld tournament. The subject of this debate was: “Resolved that the nations should prevent the international shipment of arms and ammunitions.” Those participating in this tournament were Pauline Paul, Betty McPherson, Kllcn McKibben, Margaret Patch, Ruth Ward, Ellen Monrad, Margaret Schoelcr and Jean Sibbald. Pauline Paul and Betty McPherson represented Oregon State in a non-decision debate here with Lewiston State Normal school on the arms question. Oregon State’s side was upheld by two teams at the Pacific Forensic tournament at Stockton, Calif. These teams were composed of Kenneth Wood, Charles Lagc, Betty McPherson and Pauline Paul. Negotiations to advance forensic activities even farther arc being carried on at the present time. 'The near future may hold in store for debaters contests via radio with several colleges including the University of Hawaii. With such indications for programs in seasons ahead, next year’s program will be broader than ever and will give Oregon State a greater chance to demonstrate her ability to produce winning teams of clear-thinking, forceful public speakers. Paul X. Knoll trained and coached the contestants during the 1934 35 season, and Jean Sibbald managed the activities and business for the women’s debate team. 109] (iKOKGK RoHKRTSON, Manner PmMftm: KmU) ! � '“ Hick row: H � lcn Smith Rot Tt« Oratory and Extempore Speaking Oregon State college, represented by Nelson Smith, again placed first in the State Peace Oratorical contest February 8 at Willamette university. This is the fourth consecutive year that Oregon State has won this distinction of taking first place. In the State Old Line Oratorical contest held at Linfield college, March 15, Oregon State was represented by Richard Barss for the men’s division. Ralph Boden was Oregon State’s representative in the Pacific Forensic League Oratorical contest which was held at Whitman college March 26. 'Fhc general subject for the state after dinner speaking contest at Albany college, December 12, was “American Gastronomies.” In this contest Gilbert Finlay took second place with his speech “Fating on the Fly.” John Hamilton represented Oregon State at Pacific university in Forest Grove for the state extempore speaking contest February 28. 'The general subject for this contest was “America’s Stake in the Pacific.” Kenneth Wood was Oregon State’s representative at Whitman college March 28 for the Pacific Forensic League Extempore Speaking contest held there. The Pacific forensic league after dinner speaking contest also was held there and Oregon State was represented by George Robertson in this. Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary for men, sponsors an extempore speaking contest between the speech classes at the end of each term. This was won by Margaret Schoelcr whose topic was “Wasted Powers.” Gilbert Finlay, speaking on “ Flic Great Physician”, won spring term of last year, and Dorothy Blatch, speaking on “Your Shadow”, won in the fall term. [ 110 Ffont row: WirJ Moon HrJLinJ llurifotj Sp� nccr (Lil.ndv.n CtutfirU So.'llJ row: t'oltuuxh XkM« Primik Franklin l.|ju klin BkI row: WrithrrforJ Krlly Wj|« Freshman Forensics Seven students competed in the fortieth intersectional extempore contest sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society in forensics. Kach of these students was selected from his respective section by vote of his fellow student members. All of the speeches were five minutes in length and were representative of the type of work carried during the term. These contests started at Oregon State in 1921 and have continued through thirteen years. Dorothy Blatch, junior in home economics, won the lirst prize, which was an engraved fountain pen. Her subject was ‘D our Shadow.” Richard Lyman, senior in pharmacy, and Joe Mitchell, freshman in secretarial science, tied for second place. Lyman spoke on “Man or Beast,” while Mitchell told of “Our Superfluous Generation.” Dr. Karl W. Wells, associate professor of speech; Paul X. Knoll, assistant professor of speech, and 1). Palmer Young, instructor in speech, were the judges of the contest. Other students taking part were Ward McKalson, Genevieve Chapman, Donald Bramwcll and Reed Kendall. A contest open to any freshman at Oregon State was conducted by the Farmer’s Mutual Automobile Insurance company. Prizes consisting of S20 and S5 were offered to the two outstanding speeches written on the subject of automobile insurance. Six students were chosen from fifteen tryouts. These arc June Gabrielson, Boyd Miller, Terry Dalton, William Weatherford, Joe Mitchell and John McCormick. t j ] Wii 11am '� tiii:kfori , Manager Fuhrman Kinby Hbuh Intramural Forensics Intramural debating on the Oregon State college campus is a comparatively new competitive inter-organization sport. It is a speaking outlet for students interested in that sort of work and ranks with the other intramural sports entered into by campus organizations. This year Beta Theta Pi won first place and Kappa Delta Rho second in intramural debate competition. Chuck Lage and Frederick Fuhrman, debating for the winners, and Mel Breese and Spencer Moore, their opponents, were the contestants. Twelve houses and halls registered for competition in the debate this year. “Resolved that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and ammunitions” was the question for argumentation by the contestants. This question was the same one used by all the northwestern colleges this year. Being new, intramural debate has not reached the perfection of some of the other inter-group competition. Bill Weatherford was the manager for the debates. Every year strength in debating grows keener and if past years are any indication of the future, debating intramurally should become a strong sport on the campus. To the winner of the contests each year goes a cup, presented to the winning house by Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society in forensics. Last year this cup was awarded to Beta Kappa, who came out on top with flying colors. Prof. Robert 11. Dann, assistant professor of economics and sociology, was the judge of the contests. [ I 12 Herbert Iverson, From row: Divit Br n ti Irmon Corico Brwv Jtt it Infantry Colons I Second row: Smill TmntlKck Campbell GarimftlOaM Holnni Smith Back row: llorrock Miller Otton Fo Bremn Infantry Although the commonplace conception of the life of the infantry is one round of marching after another, Oregon State students who go through the four years of training or even the underclass work—find this is far from true. Naturally enough marching does take up part of the time but a varied and interesting program of activities is the lot of the infantry “soldier.” Freshmen learn all about the details of close order drill their initial term in the infantry unit but from then on phase on phase of military instruction leads the student into drill and command, knowledge and actual shooting of the rifle, machine gun, automatic rifle and other similar infantry weapons. Long hours spent in technical drill on proper methods for actual warfare are culminated during spring term by sham combats across the lower campus employing all the knowledge of the books and classroom on the actual ground. The infantry unit is formed in two battalions of three companies each manned by students and commanded by student officers. Actual training of freshmen especially in the colorful extended order work has fallen to the senior officers who have received a thorough training for their duties at the annual six-weeks summer camp at Vancouver Barracks. [1 4 1 Frost Ittw: H� lry Flirt dcl- n SScat Ilr.NKY BRANDS K� k row: lindttM Smith II. Komi TrHorJ Enpnftrini Cdonf! Engineers An adequate training in the military phases of engineering is offered each year at Oregon State by talented army officers who not only know their military duties but have a thorough training in the engineering field as well. A surprising phase of the work this year was the turning over of freshman instruction better student leaders in the unit. Everything from the knowledge of how to build a pontoon bridge across Mary’s river, which is done by the engineering unit every spring, to the details of designing a war-time airport is expected of every senior in this unit. Forming a background for this work are three years of training and six weeks at the summer camp at Fort Lewis. Freshman work includes dismounted drill and the fundamentals of building pontoon bridges. Sophomores arc US] to senior officers in order to develop taught scouting and patrolling and how to command a squad in action. Busy indeed are the juniors who must spend a great deal of time learning the principles of engineering construction in the circumstances of war. Engineering students form the engineer battalion of three companies which is commanded by student officers. This unit forms part of the entire military unit in presenting colorful parades which have marked Oregon State military inspections. A- Mkrwix Miller, Cadti Colonel Front row: Whitcomb Woodford C� rap Nlfffhon OunUp Holme Robert Jacquot Second roo: Ian Miller Hoffman Opden� e er Tonne Small I). Brand Third row: Iconic Farrow Chamberlin Trmrll Gove Murdock Hanky Murray Bark row: Vtw IVarton lleacock Ireland Triplett Jepton lluddktton Field Artillery Representing the largest unit in Oregon State college military training, field artillery presents a wide range of activities for both underclass training and uppcrclass R.O.T.C. work. Regular army officers who arc considered experts in their field each year present college students with a side of life which gives training not only for military affairs but for life as well. Organized along the lines of a regular army unit the field artillery is made up of a regiment of two battalions, each with three batteries. Seniors act as officers of the regiment, juniors as non-commissioned officers with underclassmen rounding out the organization. The highlight of the whole year’s training is the annual spring problem in rcconaissancc, selection and occupation of position under regular warfare conditions. Open country near Corvallis offers ample terrain for maneuvers. Although training at Oregon State deals largely with animal-drawn weapons, juniors in advanced military who attend summer camp at Fort Lewis next summer will be introduced to the new motorized field artillery tactics which will be used in time of action. Advanced students in artillery participated in most of the jumping events of the annual horse show while a special stunt was presented by the u ndcrclassmcn. [ 116 Oregon State College R.O.T.C. Band Capt. II. I.. Beard. Dirt (tor R.O.T.C. Band The Oregon State college R.O.T.C. band during the past 42 years not only has proved one of the finest college military bands on the Pacific coast but on many occasions has turned its varied talents to serious concerts rarely attempted by other college bands. Success of the band as evidenced by capacity turnouts for every concert is due largely to the efforts of Captain 11. L. Beard, director. Besides its more serious duties, the band has its lighter moods which crop up at athletic contests and Oregon State pep rallies. Heightened spirit always is present at any such event with the band leading the way. In years past the R.O.T.C. band has proved an excellent method of advertising Oregon State through concert tours over the Northwest. Whenever ma jor football games are held at Portland, the band is sent there to drum up interest and make people ■■7] Oregon State conscious. Between-half stunts and special formations at that time add to the color of this group. In addition to the Sunday concerts the band members featured the mother’s day program and commencement exercises. Officers of the band arc Gordon Finlay, manager and student leader; Martin Coopey, drum major; Glenn Simkins, librarian, and Siegmund Snapp, publicity director. They aid in making arrangements for all concerts. Ray dkLaxccy, Prtsident Sun Jin MoantrJ: l r P«r - Jrlan« IXmlcy S«� rll O'Neill Wither 0� n«h! Military Polo As a military sport at Oregon State, polo rapidly has pounded to a point near the top of interest among campus sports followers. Much of the success of the Orange riders can be attributed to Lieut. F. A. Garrecht, a fine player in his own right and head polo coach. ’Through his efforts the Orangemen this year played a full schedule of games. Because of the unreliable weather conditions, polo at Oregon State is played largely under the huge roof of the armory. During the past few years Oregon State has become noted for its fine indoor polo teams that have ridden up and down the coast with success against other first-rate polo trios. The year of 1934 found the Orange horsemen meeting Stanford and California in a homc-and-homc series. The 1935 schedule includes indoor games with Stanford here besides many contests with leading northern independent trios. In the spring the Orange riders leave for California for another scries with Stanford and if possible games with California as well. President of the polo club is Ray dcLancey, one-year letterman and regular player. Outstanding players during the season were Hugh O’Neill, Red Withers, Grant Perry, dcLancey, A1 Sewell, Gordon Donley and Hal Panglc. [ 118 I i BobSmuKo,PftjidfMi FmmRo ; in«. Chapman. Wkmlti CnltiimV Sifrline, Petri, MkcML Mllkr, MinUL 1 Second Row; l-auithlin. l.urhra. V'h lrr. Telford. R Cochran. Smith. May. Piatt. Third Rin� : Win , ilawka. Zoda. Ilaaton. Taylor. Jantrn, Wilaon. Stern. T. Cochran. Torvend. Bark Row; Funk, l unford. Ritner. Faria. Bartoa. Craton. Urtpory. Conkle. Tocnlinaoo. CVrarna. ( « Glee Club Christmas contatas, concerts and convocation numbers formed the Glee club work. The combined chorus, consisting of 58 Glee club members and 93 Madrigal club members, put on the “Elijah Mendelssohn” concert during the spring term. Officers were Bob Sterling, president; Byron Miller, vice-president; Lewis Crow, secretary-treasurer; and Boyd Miller and Wildon Colbaugh, librarians. FIRST TENORS William Burns Gordon Corporon Willard Crawford Frank Janzln Don Piatt IjOWELL Steen Darrow M. Thompson Don Tomlinson Kenneth Wilson Harold WiTCRA� T SECOND TKNORS Arthur Bac I.p.on Bates Wallace Beebe Ben Craton Edwin Creider I.e Von Dunford GeORCE ELLE Therone Faris Reed Fendall Aaron Funk Carl IIawkks Elmer Henry Dixon Long Earl Marshall Byron Miller Bruce Murray Donald Nance Horace Kitnlr Walter Todd Fred Wiese FIRST BASS Frank Bartos Lincoln Chapman Terence Cochran Forrest Colhaugh Howard Conkle Arnold Ehert Noel Gross Keith Holcomb William Kaiin Lyle Laughun Richard I.uehrs Boyd Miller Donald Miller Richard Milliiollen Elm Peterson John Prideaux Hilton Smith Robert Sterling Don Telford Frank Wheeler SECOND BASS Robert Cochran Ixyuis Crow K. F Finlay John Gallagher a. Gregory Gordon Haack I-ouis Hanson Randolph Kissling Eldon May Gilbert Talbot Palmer Torvrnd [ 120 1 1 Front Ron: Fiiher. N. Stull. L. Starli. Jrxll. (krmain, V hitffa . Fatten. Petri. Dahlman. Kvant. Arnold. Reedy. Blakct! . Floyd. Prrttoo. VIRGINIA DaIILMAN, Pff UfHt Second Ron: Blatch. Jooe . You. Metzger. Whittaker. Acheron, Whipple. Hill. Conn. Alliton, llidtlt. I.uehrt. Mcholi. Third Ron: Huddloton. hotter. lane. DivU, Oglethy. Andertcm. W'iet . Scholl. Vic . Brow . Abbott. Chatham, Bure bird. Ki.«mb. Williams, Cot. Fourth Ron-. Seymour. F.ttcr. Oocthuyt. Hithany. Aldrkh. Hardy. McMillin, Currin. McNabb. Zachary. Jacobioo. Dobell. Cockrell. Back Ron: Warrington, Walker, l-einmeer. Knighton. Blaine. Iloht. Monrad. Wheeler. Orlando. Plained. Bate . Hayden. Jack ton Madrigal Club The Madrigal club presented concerts similar to the Glee club and combined with the latter in the “Elijah Mendelssohn” concert. Virginia Dahlman is president of the group; Rosemary Larsen, vice-president; Iaois Evans, secretary-treasurer; and Cosma Arnold and Jean Whitclaw, librarians. Professor Paul Petri conducts both groups. FIRST SOPRANOS Esther Abbott Margaret Acheson Alice Anderson Geraldine Blakeslii Dorothy Blatch 1-ois Bukciiard F.laine Chandler Marian Chatham Catherine Hacerty Margaret Jackson Helen Jacobson Rosemary Larsen Marie Orlando Patricia Preston Gertrude Rumbaugh Dorothea Swenson . Letty Warrington SECOND SOPRANOS Ruth Aldrich Jean Allison Virginia Bilyeu Kathleen Blaine Ruth Carlton 121 ] Gertrude Cockrell V V C Winnikrkd Currin Virginia Dahlman Alice Dobell Emilie Franck Annarellk Fisher Dea Jean Hardy Grace Hathaway I .aura Huddleston Margaret Hurst Catherine Jordan Shirley Knighton Elizabeth I.eary Jean McMillix Charlotte McNabb Marjorie Metzger Harriet Nichols Catherine Oorthuys Mary Price Maukixe Reedy Irma Seymour Theresa Ulrich Margaret Whipple Vivian White Eva Zachary FIRST ALTOS Cosma Arnold Dorothy Atwood Elizabeth Baldwin 1.01$ Bates Frances Brown V irginia Brown Edith Bowman Betty Chandler Vircinia Conn Marietta Custer Virginia Davolt I.oi$ Evans Mildred Floyd Mary Adair Foster Lucille Fox Cora Fulton Margaret Germain Mariktta Grandy Ruth Hacketi I.eone Hayden Matilda Holet Maxine Jewell Mary Ellen Jones Lea Lane Marian I.eininger Margaret Maxwell Ellex Monrad Rebecca Oglesby I-ois Plaisted Dorothy Scholl Lydia Starli Norma Starli Miriam Vice Antoinette Voss Doris Wiese Muriel Whittaker SECOND ALTOS Elouise Davis Irene Etter Dorothy Hill Constance Luehrs Eiizabkth Muldaick Pauline Paul Margie Tucker Dorothy Walker Jean Whitelaw Anne Williams Kkx Underwood. Director Oregon State Symphony Orchestra Symphony Orchestra The Oregon State Symphony Orchestra, composed of 26 members, is headed by Rex Underwood, conductor, and 1 Ioward I lalbcrt, assistant conductor. The group usually presents two concerts a year, one during the winter term and another during the spring. Brewster Smith, violinist, was presented as soloist. (Jordon Finlay, senior in education, was manager of the orchestra. VIOLIN Concfrtmaitsr Howard Halbert .Diiltant Conccrimatter Vivian Beardsley Principal Lillian Strun Kith Arexsbercer Ivan Braxton Clara Chapman Mary Edwardes Phyllis Falkoh I-ouie Cross William Kokzak Harold Nelson-Marie Oetjen Edxa Orr Mariel Ranney Selmer Severson Brewster Smith Florence Stone Wilbur Jones VIOLA ’rincipal Enid Bosworth CELLO Principal Marjorie Putnam Barhara Waterman- Bass Ardatii Sneed Katherine Clkchorn OBOE Elliott Peck FLUTE Ellen I.uxn Everett Reynolds Helen Coppkdce CLARINET George Fuller Arthur Ij mpiiere Gertrude Ott TRUMPET Byron Miller Gordon Finlay Albert Smith FRENCH HORN John Howland John Denton TROMBONE Bruce Beardsley Donald Smith Britt Smith IT B A Sidney Burt Delos Siiinn HARP Iris Gray PERCUSSION Ralph Senders Robert Lawrence [ 122 A tense moment during The Late Christopher Bean' Drama Dramatic productions arc supervised by the dramatic division of the speech department. Three or four major productions and ten to twelve one-act plays usually are presented during the year. There are three producing organizations- Workshop Theatre Players, Mask and Dagger Club, and the Oregon State Chapter of National Collegiate Players, national honorary dramatic fraternity. scenery and properties and other equipment. A room for costumes and make-up arc maintained for dramatic organization use. The purpose of dramatic work is to develop in those taking part, an artistic sense of dramatic interpretation and to present for the favor of the institution the best that has been produced in dramatic art. The steps toward the accomplishment of this aim have thus far been successful. 23 J The department of speech offers courses in impersonation, pantomime, acting, stage craft and lighting, and play production and directing, as well as a general course in community dramatics and make-up. A group, known as the Radio Guild Players, radiocast a play every week over KOAC. The plays used by the Radio Guild are written by students in thcclasscsin radiospeech. A theatre, a workshop, where all scenery is constructed, a scene dock for storing A depressed cast, a happy audience during The Late Christopher Bean' “The Late Christopher Bean” Sydney Coe Howard’s entertaining comedy was presented in the Workshop Theatre to capacity audiences in December. The play was presented by the local chapter of the National Collegiate Players and was directed by Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of speech. Because of the requests the performance was given again in January. The capacity audience was led to smile at the greed displayed by New England small-town folk who discovered paintings left behind by an artist who died obscurely in their midst had suddenly become of great value. The elements of the ludicrous in the plot situations and of the humor in the lines and characterizations together with the mild satire underlying the surface gave the play a sparkling tone. Judy Hyslop, as Abby, Dr. Haggett’s maid, and Don Bennett, as I)r. Haggett, bore the chief burden of the plot. Susan Haggett, portrayed by Jean Baird, and Warren Creamer, played by Tom L’Rcn, were charming juveniles injecting the romantic interest. Lila Wagner, as the wife of Dr. Haggett, portrayed fully the possibilities of her part. Jean Dutton, Alvin Meade, Balcom Moore and Donald Nance of the supporting cast helped toward an enjoyable presentation. [124 “The Tavern” In the setting of a California tavern amid the roaring elements, the Junior play, “The Tavern”, was presented during the 1934 Junior Weekend. The direction of this production, which took the place of the traditional Junior Follies, was under Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of speech. I). Palmer Young, instructor in speech and dramatics, designed the stage sets. “The Tavern” was a typical melodramatic farce of the 1885- 1890 period with blood-curdling screams and hair-raising pistol shots echoing throughout the performance. Charles Welsh ably took the part of Freeman, the Tavern keeper, and Kenneth Weaver, as Zach, the innkeeper’s son, was one of the leading laugh provokers. Bits of humor were supplied also by Jean Baird, the strange woman; Lila Wagner, as Sally, the hired girl, and Bill Dyer, the vaga-125] bond. ilium, the hired man, was portrayed by Victor Miller. Tom Taylor and Betty Steel, as Governor and Mrs. Lamson, displayed a good understanding of their parts. Jean Dutton, as Virginia, the governor’s daughter, and Robert Vcale, as Tom Allen, Virginia’s lover, supplied a part of the romance of the drama. The other members of the cast were Donald Bennett, Oliver Batcheller, Dana Verry and Charles Hall. Hthough woman has become an integral part of the modern industrial world many a fern ini fie fancy and ideal isolates itself in a realm all to itself Few college coeds vary from this pattern at Oregon State. Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Th Kappa Kappa Women’s Weekend Featuring the training and opportunities offered by Oregon State college in preparing women for future careers, the 1935 Women’s weekend had as its theme, “The Opened Door.” Mothers of all Oregon State students flocked to the campus as guests of the women for the weekend of Mother’s day, May 10, 11 and 12. The annual dance recital, under the direction of Miss Betty Lynd Thompson and presented by Orchcsis, national honor society in dancing, ushered in the weekend’s activities. A meeting of the Oregon State Mother's club and installation of officers began the affairs planned for Saturday. The annual honor convocation, the most exciting event of the year for many a co-ed, with its naming of awards, pledging to honor societies and installation of Associated W omen Student officers, was held in the women’s building following the Mother’s meeting. Climaxing the events of the weekend, a formal reception and banquet was given in the Memorial Union building to honor the mothers and outstanding alumni. Noted women graduates of Oregon State spoke on their careers in relation to the college’s “Opened Door. Exhibits of work in departments of the college of interest to women were shown during Saturday forenoon and afternoon. The home economics department, art, drama, landscape architecture, journalism and the McDonald book room of the library were included in the displays. A Co-ed Barometer, published every W omen’s weekend for several years, edited by Charlotte Red-field, was distributed Saturday morning. Special services at the various churches commemorating Mother’s day ended the weekend—the weekend when mothers see their daughters at work and at play on the campus. Annual reception given mother Lillian Holm, general chairman, and Eleanor Gcisler, Helen Maaranen, W ilma Mackenzie, Edith Somppi, Jean Ross, Lyle Porter, Helen Nelson, Elizabeth Bash, Alice Pauling, Janet Fenner, Rebecca Oglesby, Alice Wclbcs, Marian Bateson and Mary Brown, headed committees. [138 Talons Pledged with an impressive ceremony at the Mortar Board ball in the spring, outstanding freshman women form the group of girls who will compose Talons, sophomore women’s local service honor society, the following year. In their hands will rest the responsibility of carrying out traditions of Oregon State and training freshman women in the customs of the college as well as acting as a standing service committee, available at all times for work as hostesses at various campus functions. Front row: Soul Kcnrxr Vh clrr McIntyre Under Sure JaN� :t PeNKER, Prflidfnt Second row: ItorSm ll rriro� n Wclbrt Rrjvli l mwr Phi! B� rr.«� Back row: Neill lliydcn ll(uyl.i d I'lnuin I'rjll Oumbert (been ribbons become an essential part of every rookess's hairdress each Wednesday, and always does the conscientious rookess avoid setting foot on the grass lest she be called before the court held by Talons, who enforce campus traditions, and be reprimanded for her infraction of the rules. This organization was founded in the spring of 1933, at which time the local chapter of Spurs, national service group, went out of existence. The members besides promoting many student body activities, usher at convocations and assist with the registration of alumni homecoming weekend. Twenty-three living groups are represented. Members are chosen with regard to activities, scholarship and conduct during their first year and arc looked upon as the potential leaders in their respective living groups and on the campus. Officers from the group of sophomore women in Talons this year were Janet Fenner, president; Shirley Wheeler, vice-president; Jane Bezzant, treasurer; Adclyn McIntyre, secretary, and Alice Wclbcs, historian. The other members of the group for 1934 1935 included Mildred Chambers, Lois Soule, Lucile Hoagland, Ardath Sneed, Margaret Patch, Marian Barnes, Florence Staggs, Anne Marie Tetlow, Marccil Reavis, Adclyn McIntyre, Mildred Pratt, Jean Parman, Lorraine Lonner, Leone Hayden, Edith Boehm, Karlinc Barry, Jean Neils, Eleanor Platt and Freida Linder. Mrs. E. T. Stuhr acted as advisor. 139] I Top—Y. W. C. A. Cabin -- Bottom row: F encr. Whitdaw. Wyman. Mayo Back row: MacKcnxar, Brown. I t i� b� th Bottom R � kct« Countrlon—Bottom row: Pratt. RnJ, Ritnrr. I«. Fenner. Ma n. Second tow: Welch. Hum, IXjerence. Kdwarde� . Mane. Reedy. Back row; Tetkiw, lehthach. Barry, Khert, Atkintco Y. W. C. A. An organization of Cabinet leaders of various ex- tra-curricular groups including Girl Reserves, class commissions, deputations and worship groups and the Seabeck conference, the Y.W.C.A. cabinet is the nucleus of the Young Women’s Christian Association. The programs sponsored this year contributed a great deal toward making the new experiences of college more interesting for the freshman women. The International banquet, luncheons, Rookess counselors, the 1 ntcrnational storcand the freshman commission were among their many activities. Mary White-law was president ;V ilma Mackenzie, vice-president; Marjorie Dreisbach, secretary; Eileen Finley, treasurer. Rookess Upon the Rookess Counselors Counselors, better known as “Big Sisters’’, falls the duty of sponsoring one of the most extensive “getting acquainted programs on the Oregon State campus. They arc at work from the opening hours of freshman week until the close of spring term in an attempt to make the new women more at home with the campus and older students. Activities of the group vary from the evcr-popular freshman mix to teas and special meetings for the freshman women, and contacts with prospective women students. New members of the organization are selected from the outstanding first-year women and announced at the honor convocation. [ HO Co-ed Bill I Gypsy maidens, square-limbed robots and the Dionne quintuplets frolicked together at the Co-ed Ball held in the W omen’s building October 27. Carmen Fulkerson, junior in education, was general chairman of this annual allwomen’s affair sponsored by A.W.S. With a “Century of Progress” idea as the theme, the ball was characterized both by costumes of the past and present and by those of other countries. Members of the Mothers’ club and faculty women were guests of the college women this year. Robena Taylor, C lertrude Steel, Grace Brown, Leah Bradley, Dixie Jones, Freida Linder and Helen Maaranen headed committees for the event. Co-ed Retreat Kinlani Lodge, “house of many people,” sponsored and maintained by A.W’.S. and built by Cap and Gown, senior women’s honor society now affiliated with Mortar Board, stands as a refuge for women from strenuous activities of college life. On the bank of beautiful Mary’s river, the lodge is used frequently by women students for their picnics, camping parties and informal gatherings. Many organizations combine recreation and business at this ideal spot, and overnight parties fulfill the purposes of the lodge—the creation of a spirit of friendship and democracy among women. I Iclcn Spring was in charge of the cabin this year. Jam: Floky,Chairman front row: Mof)-. Kutton. fiitmo . Back rou: Oulwvin. Samioa Lyceum Board One of the projects most valuable to campus life is the lyccum series sponsored by A.W.S. and directed by the lyccum committee. Through this series famous lecturers, artists, musicians and authors arc brought to the campus for the benefit of students and townspeople. The board of control and the committee on convocations and lectures cooperate with A.W.S. in obtaining the series. Lara do Taft, famous American sculptor, gave an illustrated lecture on great works of art in the first of this year’s series. Taft’s professional works include the “Columbus Memorial Fountain” at Washington, I). C., and “'The Fountain of 'Time” on the Midway Plaisancc in Chicago. A very successful appearanceof the Portland Symphony orchestra under the direction of Willem van I loogstratcn was sponsored by A.W.S. winter term. The men’s gymnasium, where the concert was held, was completely filled by crowds of students and townspeople. Members of the lyccum committee assisting Jane Flory, chairman, were Betty Fcigcnson, entertainment of guests; Gcorgcna Samson, publicity; Marian Bateson, tickets; Genevieve Chapman, floor arrangements; Grace Brown, physical education representative; Judy Hys-lop, dramatics representative, and Dorothy Atwood, music representative. [142 W. A. A. In complete charge of women’s intramural sports program on the campus, the Women’s Athletic association makes available to women students a full program of sports each year. Membership in W. A. A. is gained by taking part in any of the intramural sports, scheduled every afternoon, and by being a member of a class or living group team. Checks are awarded to women attending practices regularly and playing in more than half of the games in which their teams take part. A minor “0” is awarded to each girl earning five checks, and a major “O” is a reward for 10 checks. Sponsoring intramural tournaments and awarding plaques to winning houses and other living groups arc among the activities of the association. Officers for this year were Mabel Sandoz, president; Grace Brown, vice-president; Jane Frederick, secretary; Lyle Porter, treasurer; Marjorie Pickering, custodian; Sheila Del .cll, publicity manager, and Miss Jeanette Brauns, instructor in physical education for women, faculty adviser. Sport managers were Leah Bradley and Edith Bean, in charge of intramural programs; Marjorie Pickering, hockey; Alice Welbes, volleyball; Janet Fenner, swimming; Alice Pauling, dancing; Josie Daly, basketball; F.rvilla Hollenbeck, badminton; Edith Bear, baseball; Dorothy Bruns, tennis; Polly Meyers, horseshoes; Catherine Clcghorn, archery, and Lyle Porter, golf. Meetings are held monthly in the women’s building to discuss activities and the advancement of women’s sports. Other activities of the W. A. A. arc the rookess party given fall term, inter-class competition in sports, the dance recital given spring term, the annual intercollegiate telegraphic archery tournament I. ni l SaNdoX, 1‘rtiidfnt Front row: t'tnkfick. IVIwl', SjihFxt- Kxkroa: Brown. Piclrriai, Porter and the water carnival held spring term. cw members entering W. A. A. arc honored at a dinner given in the fall, at which time Orange “0” sweaters are awarded. The name of the senior woman outstanding in ideals of womanhood, character, leadership, service to W. A. A. and efficiency in sports is engraved on a bronze plaque placed in the club rooms of the women’s building. r |«« Women’s Orange “O” Privileges accorded to no other group of women on the campus arc given to wearers of women’s Orange “O”, the highest award possible for a woman to attain in athletic activities. Two of these privileges are a reserved section maintained at football and basketball games and the right to display the Orange “O”. Membership in Orange “O” association is awarded to Women’s Athletic association members who have earned 1000 points OIUa, $■� «, Sirvio Bill row: Oulfttiy, Kudkoii, OUnnuoJ in athletic activities and have been outstanding in womanly characteristics. The minor “O”, the first award given to women who arc outstanding in athletics, is the primary step toward a sweater and is presented to women who have earned 500 points in sports. It may be worn at the end of the freshman year if allround ability is shown in sports. Points arc earned by participation in individual sports- golf, badminton, deck tennis, swimming, dancing, tennis and archery as well as team sports basketball, baseball, hockey and volleyball. I liking on specific routes also merits a certain number of points and a minimum of 25 points a year. First team players on teams are given 100 points and 75 points for substitutes. Second team awards are 50 points. Neva Caldcrwood was recently appointed chairman of the Orange “O” association, replacing Mabel Sandoz, retiring chairman. Other members of the group arc Sarah Callan, Gilma Kndicott, Gladys Swarncr, Mary Whitelaw and Rebecca Oglesby. A special committee acts every year to determine the awarding of sweaters to eligible co-eds. The committee consists of the head of the physical education department, a faculty member elected each year, the president of the physical education club and one member from the junior or senior class. Mach fall the Orange “0” group combines with Parthenia, local honor fraternity for women in physical education, to sponsor a homecoming breakfast for the alumni of the organization who have returned to the campus. 45 ] From row: Kxkmorlh. KV J. Applrirjic. Sirtrnion, (ir� ot. K -lt«n. Rurrkird. Siuhr. Second row Vounr. Sh� nk. Whitukrr, C« i. Walter, Pllnrow, Braun . Third rot . Kenneth. I'kkerinir, IVhne. Puffh, Bft.n� o� . hlte. Back row: Atkimoo. Kbert, McAIIUter. Ofk by, SlinrVy. Physical An organization of all Education women minoring in Club physical education, the Physical Education club strives to stimulate interest in and advise the members on certain parts of the sports field. Meetings arc held once a month at which time discussions of health magazines and physical activities arc carried on. Among their varied programs, the hiding and finding of Lady Giocoso, a doll with a satin bouffant-period gown who remains hidden 364 days in the year, is undertaken by the group. Gladys Swarncr was president; Mary Brownson, vice-president; Dorothy Bruns, secretary; Mildred Ploy’d, treasurer, and Janet Fenner, sergea nt-at-arms. As directors of all instruction in women’s sports, the women’s physical education staff also supervises all intramural sports in the gymnasium. Members of the staff are Miss Laura C. McAllister, chairman of the department; Miss Betty Lynd Thompson, assistant professor and instructor in dancing; Miss Jeanette Brauns, instructor in general physical education; Miss Natalie Reichart, instructor; Mrs. F.lsic Jacobsen Stuhr, instructor; and Dr. Henrietta Morris, instructor in hygiene. Although only a minor course is available in women’s physical education on the campus, the department offers a wide variety of sports, both in class and in extra-curricular work. [146 Badminton Badminton, one of the popular new sports for women on the campus, is played in the women’s building during winter term. Approximately 40 women turned out regularly for intramural badminton teams, representing 13 sororities, Waldo hall and Phratcrcs. Ten girls took part in the singles ladder tournament, one tournament game being played each week with two hours a week devoted to practice. Attendance, managing and winning of games go to make up W.A.A. points given to the individual players. A bronze plaque is awarded to the girl making the highest score. Phratcrcs. for the second consecutive time, took first place. Volleyball Volleyball, one of the outstanding sports for women on the Oregon State college campus during fall and winter terms, offers competition in both intcrhousc and interclass programs. Phis fall all classes and many of the houses were represented in the tournaments. After long, hard-fought battles Phratcrcs won the intcrhousc competition and the sophomore team won the interclass championship. Since its introduction on this campus, volleyball has grown in popularity until today it is one of the major sports for women, offering team work and excellent exercise. The running off of the volleyball series was under the jurisdiction of the intramural board. Top Badminton 1‘hrattrr C� ldw«ood, llolknt . t, OnlriSy lloltom -Vdkyball Phratrrr Front low: Xndrrtno, Drbrll. Sando , Caldrrunod. Ba l � „, Slfwmoo. Carol twra. 147 ] Top Kukrihill AIpKj l rli� PS- Mrilpotl, Onckorn. Barry. I jly. ly«f� . Packard B-'Horn- Intramural Roald Front low Bradley. Bear. Daly. Fenner Second row IIcdk-nlarwk. Well .. Mniar. I,, ’rr. Back r. Baldwin. M)«r� . C bo� n Basketball Almost every sorority on the campus entered a team to compete for the basketball plaque awarded to the group winning the inter-house tournament. Class teams were divided into minor and non-minor teams and played a “round robin.” As the faculty was too busy with increased enrollment duties to supervise the program, students were in complete charge. Intramural managers of the W.A.A. helped each manager with her sport and students acted as instructors, referees and took charge of their own publicity. At the close of the season an honor team is selected by W.A.A. from the best players of each team, is named secretly and the line-ups disclosed early in spring term. Intramural Board The arranging of programs and schedules for teams entering in intramural competition and other competitive activities, and taking care of the running off of the games— refereeing, timing and checking are the responsibilities of the intramural board. The board, working under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Brauns, instructor in general physical education, consists of Leah Bradley, chairman; Edith Bear, assistant, and sports managers appointed to handle the various sports. The team winning in intramural activity is given the honor of having the sport in which it dominated engraved on a plaque, one of which is owned by every living group. [ I4S Year Summary of Women’s Activities Associated Women Students of Oregon State college participated in a program of activities this year more complete and varied than ever before. Through perseverance and continued striving they helped to build a closely knit organization of women and to further friendship among all women’s organizations and to coordinate women’s activities. 'The association, an organization for every woman on the campus, proved to be a vital and active part of campus life. Successfully carrying out the ideals of the association, all women’s organizations in the college were aided in their projects by A. W. S. To acquaint women with the aims and purposes of A. W. S., mass convocations were held each term. The annual retreat of the legislative council was held at Newport the weekend before freshman week and many plans, successfully carried out during the year, were formulated there and owed their origin to the enthusiasm of women who attended. 'This council, which determines the policies of the organizations, is composed of vice-presidents of all women’s activity groups and the officers of A. . S. who form the executive council. Members of the executive council were Betty Steel, president of A. W. S.; Carmen Fulkerson, vice-president; Freida Linder, secretary, and Mary Brownson, treasurer. Other members of the legislative council were Lois Rose, Kathryn Sccbcrgcr, Shirley Wheeler, Marjorie Lunim, Betty Feigenson, Ruth Lundgren, Louise Schccl, Charlotte Rcdficld, Isabel Van Waning, Kllcn Lunn, Leah Bradley, Mary My slop, Janet Millard, Gertrude Steel, Jane Flory, Beatrice Cernik and Mabel Sandoz. 'lb solve the financial difficulties of women’s organizations on the campus A. . S. adopted a program, known as the A. W. S. financial plan, which has proved successful. Under the plan, contributions arc made to worthy women’s organizations to help them carry out projects of benefit to the campus as a whole. All women’s organizations in turn cooperate to help A. W. S. carry out projects which could not be completed by one minor women’s organization alone nor carried out by A. W. S. without the help of all organizations. One of these projects was the nicklc dances sponsored each fall term by A. W. S. All sororities and halls held open house and were hostesses to the men who paid five cents for 15 minutes of dancing. Adclyn McIntyre was general chairman of the affair. Alpha Chi Omega won the prize for taking in the most nickels and Pi Beta Phi placed second. The A. W. S. carnival was held in the Memorial Union February 22. The idea for this affair, the first of its kind on the campus, was among the plans formulated at the A. . S. retreat in the fall. Kathryn Seeberger was general chairman. A jitney dance and all the concessions and booths of a county fair dart throwing, fortune telling and d(x r prizes combined to make the occasion a glad one. The A. W. S. column, a daily feature of the Barometer this year, was sponsored by the organization and written by members of Theta Sigma Phi, honor society for women in journalism. This column served to acquaint students with women’s activities on the campus and as a general comment on daily events of college life. A. W. S. radio programs, broadcast every Saturday morning over KOAC, the lyceum series and Women’s weekend were sponsored by A. W. S. H9] 7 he thump of thefoot half the shrill scream of the referee's ■whistle and the hark of the starter sgutty all reflected by the roar of the crowd, paint the colorful picture of collegiate athletics at Oregon state. Pfcytacal KdaCMioa Suf— Fro«t Ro � : CJrman Hnill Si� «b� Mauthr Srtood R m: Simro M«x i� fr«hl Third Rtm: Scott Cill ljn i-.n S� in Rack Rem: I iion luminrcr Stmtf Physical Education Staff Men well versed in the ways of their respective sports make up the efficient physical education staff at Oregon State college. With the motto “every Oregon State man in some form of athletics” these experts offer male undergraduates each year the choice of all forms of sport from bruising football to the less arduous but exciting and popular game of ping pong. “Phys cd” departmental duties are coordinated by l)r. C lair V. Lang-ton who oversees proper methods and instruction. Assistants to Dr. Langton arc Lon Stincr, football coach; Slats Gill, basketball and baseball coach; Grant Swan, track coach; Jim Dixon and George Scott, freshman and assistant varsity coach; Jack Hewitt, swimming coach; Lieut. 1 A. Garrecht, polo coach; E. A. Stevens, crew coach; Ralph Coleman, director of intramural athletics and golf coach; B. T. Simms, tennis coach; O. C. Mauthc, gymnasium, acrobatics and fencing, and Dr. M. P. Isamingcr, professor of hygiene. Upon their shoulders rest the important duties of training Oregon State men in the field of sports. Many conferences each year with Dr. Langton result in a popular, smooth-working department. ['54 Major $(«iri( Slal Frooi Row: S� an SoXi l« Back Rem: IKxrw Ciill Major Sports Staff Besides their many duties in the class room and gymnasium, six coaches serve through the year as head men for four major varsity and freshman sports. During the football season, Lon Stincr master minds the varsity with the aid of Jim Dixon, line assistant, and George Scott, back-field assistant, while Hal Moe coaches the freshman gridiron performers. The basketball season finds Slats Gill directing the destinies of the varsity hoopmen while Scott works with the freshmen. Springtime brings the whole staff out of wraps with Grant Swan as head coach of track: Coach Gill at the helm of varsity baseball; Coach Stincr worried over spring football with the assistance of Moe, Dixon and Scott. Dixon also coaches freshman track and aids with the varsity cindcrmcn while Scott finds time to direct freshman baseball. Oregon State’s six-man major sports coaching staff is one of the smallest among Pacific coast conference colleges. Although he never is called on to direct any athletic teams, Carl Lodcll, director of athletics at Oregon State, is an important cog in the athletic machinery as official problem solver for every sport. 155] T� � 4r ■ (iratluJlr Mjiukti'i Office; Ixxkll Knottlio Graduate Manager's Office Everything from requisitions for shoelaces to contracts of national importance pass through the office of the graduate manager of Oregon State college. As graduate manager, Carl Lodcll, who also is director of athletics, acts as the coordinator and planner of all activities of the Associated Students of Oregon State. I Ie has turned over the important and time-taking labors of director of campus publications to Art Taaffc, assistant graduate manager. Secretarial duties arc handled by Dorothy Knowlton. Loris Baker worries about tickets and sales for all Oregon State major athletic contests. When a financial monkey wrench was tossed in the smooth-working Associated Students activity schedule because of the optional fee ruling, it was Graduate Manager Lodcll who had a major part in bringing the Associated Students out of their money troubles in such a manner that nearly all activities could be carried on without the expected rigid curtailment. Through this office passes most of the financial business and worries of the Associated Students and its main governing body—the Board of Control. Budgets approved, expenditures listed, etc., each year by the Board of Control arc carried out by Graduate Manager Lodcll. Supervision of major campus publications has been turned over to the cvcr-busv but efficient assistant graduate manager. Art 'Taaffc. As director of publications, 'Taaffc, perhaps more than any other one man, knows the inside workings of the Barometer, the Beaver and the Directory. Ilis not only is a task of smoothing the way for each publication but he must act as an unofficial efficiency expert and check that the working machinery of the publications is running smoothly. Among other duties for Taaffc is that of athletic publicity director for Oregon State. In this role he precedes Oregon State football teams and often other squads into foreign territory to help build up interest in the contest to be played. Experts in the field of sports consider Taaffc one of the best “directors of public relations’ in the country. [156 Yell Leaders Lacking a lot in the way of height and general size, a pair of young lads Yell King Tommy Cauthers and Assistant Yell King'Pommy I laley- made up for this loss by an unexpected amount of noise and lung-power which in short space was reflected many times increased in volume by the cheering sections at all Oregon State athletic events. Better known for his crooning ability, Yell King Cauthers proved to be as good a leader of cheering as he was singer. To Haley went the honor of being the first Orange yell leader in some time who was able to accompany his commands for noise from the stands with effective gymnastic antics. Plenty of outsiders voiced their approval of the colorful work turned in by this pair of noise-getters. I’ndcr their leadership Orange rooters began organized rooting and cheering not only in their own back yard but moved their efforts along with the invading Orange team to good advantage. Rally Committee (liven the difficult job of keeping 2500 college students pitched to a high plane in upholding Oregon State spirit both at home and abroad, the 1934 35 rally committee under the leadership of Pommy Cauthers proved more than successful. Staging of Wednesday afternoon rally dances as well as several pre-game rally dances fell to the lot of this group. So successful financially did these ventures prove that the rally committee was able to donate about two hundred dollars to aid the Mother’s and Dad’s clubs and furnished uniforms for basketball-between-tlie-halves tumblers. Presentation of the flashy outfits to the tumblers added a great deal in the carrying out of their colorful acts. These stunts were sponsored by the rally committee. Before the Oregon game at Portland during the football season, the rally committee look on its shoulders the task of carrying out something new in the way of pep rallies by staging a huge dance at Mc-Elroy’s Ballroom in Portland. Officers were Cauthers, chairman; Evelyn Grimmett, secretary, and Al Head, treasurer. Student members were Virginia Bosworth, Lila Wagner, Lois Ann Soule, Model Hystad, Pom Haley, W ilson Peterson, Don Smith, Bjorn Benson, Grant Perry, Clarence White, Don Bennett and Bud Dockery. 157] Veil leader — lltley. Cauthcr Rally Committer— front nm: Head. Grimmett. Soule, Btmerlh. IKxkery Second row. l’eier on. Wanner. Itentoo. Ilyttad. White Back row: Haley. Smith. Bennett. Caulker 1 Fro.nl ro«: P«lri k. Taylor. HiM.arJ. PalmKcre. WrJin. Dockrry. Srr.vnd «m Kr it). KrjinJu. Bream. ktJdrr. VV Jorl.n. Sirj,T. Omphril. Third mr: Sfoll, ll.dlrnlavk, Vallry. Kon.iurn. Kirr. t'rrijrr. Klktnjo. arsity “0” Association Given the troublesome job of handling campus traditions, the varsity “O” members, who are major athletic award winners in baseball, track, football and basketball, stepped into a “tough spot and in a short time had the troubles of a year before completely eliminated. Breakup of the Beaver Knights in 1933 left Oregon State without any organized group to enforce traditions, so because of a fine record in varied campus activities the varsity ()” was delegated the task of seeing that freshmen observed time-worn customs of Oregon State. Biggest single event for the group, however, was the sponsoring of the all-college wrestling and boxing championships followed by a match with University of Oregon champions. All management, financial troubles and advertising were carried on by varsity () members to give Oregon State its second big boxing and wrestling show with Oregon. A special room in the Memorial Union has been provided for the members and is aptly called the varsity “O” room. Lounging facilities with comrades of athletic wars are offered the athletes in this colorful room. Around the walls are pictures, trophies, cups and awards gained by Oregon State athletes and teams in competition. Much of the success of the varsity “O association can be placed at the door of Bill Tomsheck, president of the group. [158 4 T Heath. MitoU. Clarke. Swanaoo. Woojnvu, PnM Daneri. Tom.heel, (iuntiahen. Woeftwr. Ileikenen ... Schultz. Stoop. White. Brown. Berrttrom Back row Demins. total. Hill, C awrly. Devme Wearers of Varsity “0” FOOTBALL Ri m Aciimox Jack Brandis Makoui Brown Milt Campbell John Casskki.y Jim Daneri Kex Deuing Clyde Devine Norm Franklin ArNOUI 111 IKKXKX Willard Jarvis Woody Joslin Stan McCiukg Kd McIntosh Dan Mitola Hal Panclf. Bob Patrick Charles Pkaiii. Bob Rushing Maynard Schultz. Ray Scott Kd Strack Tom Sw anson Bill Toxisiikck Jack Woerxer Ray Woodman Wayne Valley BASKI-ri BAI.I. Bom Bergstrom Karl Conki.ing Ciih Foi.en George Hibbard Fred Hii.i. Wilbur Kidder Forrest O’Connell Wally Palm berg Merle Taylor Hub Tuttle Baron von Lyman BASKBAI.I. Bob Bergstrom |im Clarke Bud Dockery Kd Ckeider George Hibbard Bob Hollenbeck Boyd Rasmussen Clarence Weber Jack Wokrner aIel Beatty TRACK Don Anderson Boh Bronson Don Kckman Stan Farrow Norm Franklin Virgil Heatii Krnest Gucci$berg Wilbur Kidder Forrest O’Coxnei.i. Bob Patrick Charles Praiii. I Iowa kd Stoop Neii. Rice Delbert Turner Will White Baron von I.vman 159] FVfWta f -SSS V� V CAt, KeVi U. tv-t-’im � T NWV- I IV- OSC WINS OPENER WITH 38-35 SCORE ORMtViftHbu P «• Help UrSlIfir ,n ®? T : Zone my i - Stater : Guttero. Trepan Star, UMS Scere e!! . . tf°- U • S c®n« an Tonight USC-OSC Start,ng Onto for Oprnn n. mwiJ •� — r-w, .r T. n' Huskies Score 30 to ?S Vf n 0 er Fighting Berner OwmW. Oregon State Team YfeaVentdbt Lota ot Ltman; Captain Htttard. Fa'nUKrg. Star, “ «•« Cioute wwww °v � � «« � • , in-.fhHltouttKwrlitK Raromrtrrt—Krtotf a « • H, w R,(«. fj.ntird tan t� � V W Vcd tt V 1 w •«- - the ««l of a pooer- wrt ■--- x (•a .««y tor Captain Cwr « tlibbard and - -� ■ -. tnit (roaa atVtr -«a� « M the ix rthwe� t l � k«tfc«lt for. L__________________ Vy a tl|fcU� « WveejP - , ,v..'•� • tV.,foen . U«t ruht 1 - — _ fi irvtrv lutnw — , .. - - ■■ v. ‘r ---------------- • � V A I CAPTAIN HIBBARD, L PALMBERG, NAMEf uW 1 x-v J T«u « -hi'-..) Unit H.-Vi . Orlhem Omtfon CV HeW n Mer Ban,1. ' u! -V • rrw' 1 Q Wy. . «r ■••• i JCW� ___________________ • ege« Slate Cham� oftsM� Hoots tor Conference TV . ANCJ Under Test as Orange Quintet Meets Lemon-Fnt in Final tilt in Gymnasium Tomghl, Hi Hat H'ii« Ttvr charav � � tiip K-hx- of thr Otrit ,, kv«UU tram V. .1V - r«t to a mvctv t � t Ij oVV k wrtien Ow � t v r to face vk- th.- '.-t tv • - • •� , . ’ � il f M ,na of Statr V {So � r iwl.nr t twv— . vvr .r.e ««!• • ,o«er attxr IB'Ov •£ a' CAj � a ataMi'hrd. ?? ' .y, ’ f of y? t %rrxr .TK� t a. UI � ? 4, Ca,, .• or,, Five Orrvon Statr |Jayn. A' � A Sv , r c'n- v .f ' '' vATTHres m IMON l '� , vr ' - ORANGE BASKtTEERS ON TOP OF LEAGUE 1 . Bravers V. n Occwne Oi-ve N,th HusVies to TaVe Ore Game! a- - r Lead « Dmston Race: first String Of a ns Vacation; Hid Nurses Leg. Hvp. Intutves I n it I Or n� With a fvlt r mr Wad • oorthrm dWi.wn Va.V� lt� t' • •Wrvr cmlit, Omroa Rt� tr v«m� � � Oirtt� � l • •'• rmt'M V «t «d t� t a« SU'- [ I 60 ER NAMES AR GRIDMEN OSC All-Coast Gridman mi Mythical Eleven; Three Stanford pill Tomsheck Given Place econd String Lineup !l-Coast Selections ios. Second Team , E............... Wilson, SFU T...........Callaway, Stanford ...........Tomsheck, OSC .......Mueller, Stanford .......... Stpjack, WSC ........ Lutz, California ........... Bescos, USC j .......... Goddard, WSC % ....Haines, Washington _____ Hamilton, Stanford .......... Wotkyns, USC ogi Bids Farewell To Intramuraldom As Ytiletide Nears ri, who has throughout the •ason, been a beacon of light isdom to all intramuralixts, undcd seated on his throne ay and his stertorous gasps V ced that he was sunk in un-imbcr. ver, with Yuletide vibra-•rmeating the atmosphere tying the world in its mys-embrace, even the great arsenal of couched spears � tcd by him were not to final report from the r to his followers. TV i the si ears, there was Z of a mighty cudgel, oned out of paleolithic d which was wrapped j.ewy left hand. A look T-HE MOST UNDERRATED BACK OK the coast - less brought the sud- n that he was ready intruder with tran-erful blows, he threatening scone, 1 best to tunc in on ivo mcntaltoliuo Mc-dicator and thereby of what he was linking o nthc plat- ite actualized that ith subconsciously nnl trip to Olym-er Yogi Dogi I, bout the fall in-as little smiles ronzed face. 1 order he viewed y record of .850. f DU’s to shake V jinx. . . Theta BESIDES BEING one op JuE ■FAMOUS 1933 IRON MEN -U£'s A tine Poto PlAYEf Hal Pangle, three-year letternian, named today on Barometer all-coast football team. OSC Basketball History 1920-27 Period of Many Fine Orange Hoop Teams Coach Gill One of Stars i F E Hour and Half of Scrimmage Grooms Orangemen; Kidder Shows Good Form The 1920-21 Oregon State basketball season proved to be the poorest ever faced by a Beaver team. Under the guidance of another new coach. R. B. Rutherford, and led by Captain Ernie Arthur, the Oregon Aggies won only six out of 23 games. The squad shuffled through a dull and uninteresting schedule without any noticeable signs of life. Dick Stinson, however, turned in a rather remarkable record for such a poor season, scoring JU to head M— In the last Oregon game, the Aggies suffered their first Webfoot defeat in three years, being beaten 31 to 29. Hager followed the precedent set by the foregoing coaches by building a strong quintet in his second year at the holm. By winning 11 and loSing only two conference games, the Aggies were awarded the Northwest conference championship. The fact tK� ’ versit '' Oregon State varsity basketball players will face the strong hoop quintet of Multnomah athletic club tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in the men’s gym, in the first of a series of pre-conference games which have been scheduled as a warm-up for the regular conference season. Following the 85 to 32 victory over a flashy Monmouth Normal team here in scrimmage Tuesday, Slats Gill, varsity basketball coach, i an his charges through an hour and a half snappy workout in preparation for tomorrow’s game. Probably most pleasing to Coach Gill in last night’s practice was the showing made by Wilbur Kidder, iubber-!cgged center, who is rapidly pulling out of a first-week slump. Besides being one of the l c t jumpers, Kidder is probably the fastest man on the squad. He will start in the pivot position tomorrow night. Ed Ccr.kl.’ng, lanky transfer from Eastern Ore-on Normal where he : tarred as a basketball player last year, is showing such a marked improvement in the guard position that he wil probably be used as an alternate for Mose Lyman against Multnomah club. Conkling may also bo used as an alternate center. At the forward positions tomorrow night will be George Hibbard, tricky veteran from the 1933 Pacific coast conference championship team, and Wally Palmberg. left handed push-shot artist. Art Mer-ryman, who was a star on the rook team last year and who is showing the best early-season form of any man on the varsity, will undoubtedly be used by Coach Gill as a forward alternate. Bud Rieke, stellar defensive man, and Mose Lyman, who played in 1932, will fill the guard posts. Hub Tuttle, who was rated as all-star while playing high scho .« ball at Hoouia— I MAI IK Phi D ATC fc Twentj cr to me. Psi, natio lctics, on qualifying night. The ■10 yards Phi Delta ties by pass Alpha Tau l Pi were tied three men et Those pas Clarence Whii Markham, Lei Prosser Clark bert Stidd, Bill or, Orville Son iams. Phi Delta Gordon Welch Alpha Tau Omf Bob Hackctt a; Beta Theta Pi; E Hutchins, Phi Si Hunt and Verne thorn; Ray Irwin, silon; and John i Phi Sigma. Seventy men tri event, but the slippo impossible for some do their best puntini Coley Si Fiji’s Have Colorful Team in Compt By Lefty Woot Phi Gamma Delta rig of the most colorful agg the intramural front warriors cavort on the honor in a splendid arra pie and gold. Indeed dazz not complete without the sent dashing, red-headed, faced manager. Steams Ea win loose or draw leads his letes in battle. On the gridiron the Fij. sented one of the most fori teams in the tournament, spectacular play was spark two flashy halfbacks. Ward Kalson and Boh Wjmfr.. i -could pas« ------- Norm Fr. ki.in Ltjt Half Hal I’anci.� Quarta Hill Tomsiieck Dan Mitoia ArXOLD IIukkshX Uft Guard hf, Tarklt Full bark Gridiron Year The 1934 football season proved far from a happy three months for Oregon State. With most of the world-famous “iron-man aggregation of 1933 scattered to the four winds by graduation, Lon Stiner, Orange headman, together with George Scott, backficld coach, and Jim Dixon, line coach, set out to plug the gaping holes in the Orange lineup at the start of the 1934 fall gridiron season with the knowledge that the Orangemen faced the toughest football schedule on the coast if not in the United States. Klcvcn games on ten weekends with seven Pacific coast conference contests tossed in for good measure was the fare scheduled for the Orange eleven. Forebodings of Coach Stiner and Co. following the opening games proved only too true as the season progressed. After holding Southern California to a tic, the Orangemen slipped rapidly and wound up the season with five conference losses and two ties which placed Oregon State at the very bottom of the conference ladder. [ 162 Maynard Schultz Woody Joslix Clyde Devise Willard Jarvis Milt Camphkll Right End Left End Cent r Left Half Isft End As the season progressed new and perplexing problems bobbed up to cause more worries for the Orange coaching staff. The ball-carrying department should have caused little trouble but a flock of injuries including the loss of Norm Franklin, all-American in 1933, soon made this an imposing problem. Although three fullbacks started the season, never more than one player was in shape for most of the games. Line play, especially at the tackles, caused no end of gray-hair production for the coaches. Not until the Washington game in November with seven contests past did Coach Stiner finally get a working eleven. 163] Definitely Our “I’m Gonna Get You' Non-Conference Games In four 1934 non-confcrcncc tilts Oregon State college football players returned victories in three, while one defeat was chalked up on the debit side of the ledger. Scores of the quartet of non-confcrcncc games follow: Oregon State 13, Willamette o; Oregon State 19, Pacific o; Oregon State o, San Francisco university 10; Oregon State 39, Columbia 12. After a lone week of practice, Oregon State football squad opened its season on September 22 at Corvallis in a double header against Willamette and Pacific. Although the Pacific contest was little better than a “breather” affair, the Willamette game was hotly contested. Coach Stiner started his first string against Willamette and was content to leave the Orange regulars in long enough during the first half to account for 13 points. Franklin packed across the first score with Schultz making the other touchdown on a recovered Willamette punt. Panglc converted the second try. 1 n the struggle with Pacific the Orangemen uncovered little in the way of football and emerged with a 19 to o win. Franklin, Panglc and Dick Joslin made the touchdowns, while Swanson made the lone conversion. The 10 to o defeat at the hands of San Francisco at Corvallis September 28 was costly indeed for Franklin, 1933 all-American half, was carried from the field after only a few plays with a badly bruised leg. Franklin, following this game, flashed only once in a while the type of play which carried him to all-American plaudits the year before. The experienced Dons were too much for the Orangemen and after Franklin left the field the game was never in doubt. What was supposed to have been a tough game against Columbia was turned into a rout as Oregon State players went on a touchdown rampage at Corvallis October 12 to post a lopsided 39 to 12 victory. Touchdown scorers were Jim Dancri with two; Swanson, Wayne Valley, Willard Jarvis and Jim Clark, all with one each. Swanson converted three of the tries for point after touchdown. [ � 4 Io crip Allecoop John Casskrlv Ray Scott Right End Ltjt End Karl Hall Jack Brandis Hal Brown s t Guard Right Tackte Right TarkU i John Kixc Right Tatklt Conference Season Five defeats and a pair of ties were the best that Oregon State could salvage from the 1934 Pacific coast conference football season. Hindered through the season by injuries and lack of experienced material, the Orangemen failed to post a single conference win. Results of the seven conference games:Oregon Stateo, Stanford 17; Oregon State 6, Southern California 6; Oregon State o, Washington State 31: Oregon State 7, Washington 14;Oregon Stale 6, Oregon 9; Oregon State7, Montana 7 ;Orc-gonStatc6,L C.L.A.28. Stanford First — Rated the strongest team on the Pacific coast, Stanford university eleven invaded Portland October 6 to meet Oregon State in the opening conference tilt for both colleges. Stanford proved that it was just as good as it was rated by handing the Orange players a 17 to o pasting without a great deal of trouble. Although no one but he knew it, Franklin, who did most of the passing, punting and ball carrying, was badly injured during the first plays of the game- so badly that even though lie played most of the contest he was out for nearly a month. Panglc was the outstanding 165] Boh Kicking Left Tacklr Orangeman with a great show of sensational defensive play against the touted Stanford running attack. The final minutes of play in this game were vitalized by a sudden, smashing Orange attack which brought the ball to the Stanford two-yard line before the gun signalized the close of the game. Trojans 'Pied Again — Following in the footsteps of the 1933 “iron men”, Oregon State football players invaded Southern California territory at Los Angeles October 20 and tied the once mighty Trojans 6 to 6. The Orangemen played a great defensive game and at times brought the ball within striking distance of Southern California’s goal line. It was only in the last minute of play, however, that a desperate pass was gobbled in by Campbell who stepped across the line for an Orange touchdown. Cougars “on — Washington State Cougars were very much “on when they swung into action against Oregon State’s rambling gridmen who traveled to Pullman October 27. When the last score had been marked down, the Cougars pointed with a great deal of pride to a 31 to o victory over the hapless Orangemen. Ed Strack Ltfl Guard Jack Wokrxkr Right Guard Ken Demi no Center Ray Woodman Bon Patrick Jiu Dankri Tom Swaxjox JimCi-ark Quarttr Is ft Half Is ft Half Right Half Right Half Huskies Nearly Upset—Tied with the then undefeated, untied W ashington Huskies in Seattle November 3 until the middle of the fourth quarter, Oregon State gridmen watched this watery thriller slip from their fingers on the wings of an intercepted pass. The Orange score resulted from a truly smart play by Patrick who scooped up a punt from under the noses of a couple of would-be W ashington tacklcrs and galloped some 4 S yards for a touchdown. Swanson converted. W ashington, however, smashed back and tied the score almost at once. Put not until the final quarter did the highly-touted I luskics pull the game out of the fire. Oregon Donneybrook—Even though a paltry 20,000 football fans gathered in the Multnomah civic stadium at Portland November 10 to watch the annual meeting between the grid teams of Oregon State and University of Oregon which ended 9 to 6 for Oregon, many a “stay-away” deeply regretted missing what turned out to be one of the wildest and most interesting of northern football games during 1934. For exactly one quarter the game was “terrible” from the spectator’s view point with neither team willing to take chances. It finally fell to the part of an Oregon State sophomore tackle Brandis and the veteran Alex Eagle of Oregon to touch off a spark which nearly resulted in a free-for-all riot but which turned its fireworks into a highly pleasing and interesting football struggle. Brandis took exception to actions by Eagle and early in the second quarter “laid one on” the front part of Mr. Eagle’s head who retaliated with several blows in the direction of Brandis. Nearby Oregon players soon were in on the fun trying to separate the two battling tackles. Swanson, another Orange sophomore, thought the odds were too heavy against Brandis and came to the rescue. Net result was an early trip to the showers for Messrs. Brandis, Swanson and Eagle. Officials and coaches cooled the players down and the game continued. [ 166 Ciiakuc Praiii. Dick Josi.in Right Half Fullkuk W.VYXi: V.XI.I.KY Futtbark More Oregon Battle — Greatly excited over the expulsion of the players Oregon State pounded down the field to within six yards of the Oregon goal line before the half-time gun stopped what might have been a score. Oregon came back strong in the second half and clinched the game with a field goal and touchdown. In the closing minutes a brilliant Oregon State passing attack produced a touch-d o w n w h e n I' r a n k I i n whipped a short over-head toss to Campbell. This ended the scoring and left Oregon killing time in the final minutes. 167] Oregon ’Round End ‘’Who’s Playing? •’I x)k at that Blonde” Jarvis Packs the Mail Casserly Catches One i Montana Spoils Home-coming—I lomecoming at Corvallis November 17 ended in a no-decision combat between Oregon State and Montana with the final score 7 to 7. A week or so of rain contributed its share of troubles to the players who handled the ball all right in the first quarter but proceeded to juggle it at most trying moments during the rest of the game. The Orangemen scored in the first quarter on a pass from franklin to Casscrly. Swanson converted. Right back up the field came Montana to net the score in a wild flurry of completed passes. The remainder of the game was spent skidding, fumbling and splashing around in a well-soaked Bell field. Both teams were about on a level in their play. U.C.L.A. Sounds Thirty —A tired and travel-worn Oregon State football eleven returned to Los Angeles November 24 and in the wind-up conference game was treated to a neat 28 to 7 trouncing. For a time the Orangemen sparkled with Franklin leading the attack but an injury to this sparkplug back soon ended the offensive threat. [168 Thirty Written — With Franklin gone from the lineup the U.C.L.A. players soon pushed across a score and before long were well out in front. The lone Oregon State touchdown resulted from a long pass early in the third quarter which put the Orangemen within striking distance of the goal where I Single punched across the score. Franklin tossed the pass in this march to Panglc. Swanson again proved his right as a kicker by booting the try for point. 169 ] •One Year roToday Coaches Oregon State has one of the smallest football coaching staffs of “Where'll iGoNow?” any major college football institution. Those on the 1934 staff were Lon Stincr, head coach; Jim Dixon, line coach; George Scott, backficld coach, and Hal Moe, freshman coach. Coach Stincr, an all-American tackle at Nebraska some years ago, who took over the head coaching duties in 1933, spends his time about equally between linesmen and backs but stresses “hard-hitting” tactics by all players. Upon the shoulders of Dixon, a former Oregon State all-coast tackle, fall duties of instructing the line, while Scott, backfield Hash at Oregon State not long ago, teaches the backs. [ 7° Plenty of Lettermen Twenty-six 1934 Oregon State college football players put in enough time for letters during eight major gridiron clashes, while two others were granted service awards. Those winning third awards were Norm Franklin, Hal Panglc, Bill I omschcck, Dan Mitola and Arnold Heikenen. Two-vear lettermen were Maynard Schultz, Woody Joslin, Clyde Devine and Willard Jarvis. First sweater takers were Milt Campbell, John Casscrlv, Ray Scott, Karl Hall, Jack Brandis, Hal Brown, John King, Bob Rushing, Jack Woerncr, Kd Strack, Ken Deming, Ray Woodman, Bob Patrick, Jim Daneri, om Swanson, Jim Clark, Charles Prahl, Dick Joslin and Wayne alley. Franklin Tries Attain This Is No Snap Good. Clean Fun 17' J n- Michck l.osc Three” Safe Kick Ran vie Stopped I lint They Stopped Pang'e loo Many l ons No Gain Panglc Again The Future? Although success of Lon Stincr, Orange coach, in 1934, did not at all measure with the palmy “iron-man” days of 1933, most Orange football fans believe that happier weekends are ahead during the gridiron seasons of the future. Stepping into the reins at Oregon State in 1933, Coach Stiner took about a dozen good ball players and sky-rocketed Oregon State into nation-wide fame and second place in the Pacific coast conference. Minus better than half of his tried and true players in 1934 and without much tested material on deck, Coach Stiner had to be content with building for the future. With better than 20 lettermen in uniform for 1935, Oregon State will have the nucleus of a greatly improved team. However, main duties for 1935 will evolve around two or three seniors, seven or eight juniors and several promising sophomores. Spending most of his time during his initial two years in teaching Oregon State football players “rock and block ’em” gridiron tactics, Coach Stiner will be better able in 1935 to unfold and add polish to a tricky and varied attack. Only at times during the 1934 season did the Orange machine roll with anything approaching efficiency but at those times the running attack was a pleasure to see. The Stiner system calls for an unbalanced line with many of the plays starting from a short punt formation. The play develops depending on the situation. V ariations from this conservative formation are gained through use of reverses, cross bucks, tricky laterals, and end arounds. Main ball carriers are the left half and fullback with the quarterback and right half doing most of the backfield blocking. To gain proper effectiveness in this set-up the ball-carrying back must be a triplc-thrcatcr of no mean ability who can punt, pass and pack the ball. ['72 Swanson Reverse i©' CORVALLIS, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 II LIST 1 MEET nen Selected i to Plan Women or Women's td by Lillian rial science, on meeting I group nml littees are let; Helen dith Som-r Geisler, printing; Porter, Co-ed y. regis-Nelson, nee re-ements FINAL BEAVER DRIVE SELLS FIFTY BOOKS Rothenbergcr Leads Salesmen With Nine; Teams Evenly { Matched on Points Fifty sales have been reported, up to last night in the final Beavei sales drive. With only half .of the salesmen reporting, the points were evenly divided between the Electricians and the Concrete Gang. Max Rothenbergcr, sophomore in pharmacy, is high point man. with nine sales to his credit. Both teams still have an equal chance to win the prizes offered for the winners. The sales close at 6 o’clock Friday leaving only two days more. With Ranny Nichols, circulation manager, in charge, salesmen have been contacting persons who have 'not received a copy of the Beaver. The two teams, consisting of nine members each, are canvassing all living groups and townspeople giving them a final chance to order a _ yearbook. Ralph Boden, Beaver manager, wishes to remind all these people that no money is necessary in ordering a book, but that fee 'enner, I deposits may l� e turned over to the unday moth- ' oday 'heta g to heir rly .ve , it rs M Beaver for tty purpose. Propaganda Aided Spanish-American War, Racketeering Two major American catastrophes, the Spanish-American war and racketeering, might have been averted if it were not for the newspapers, according to Charles A. Sprague, editor and manager of the Oregon State Statesman of Mtlcm, who was the main speaker t the Sigma Delta Chi banquet eld in the Memorial Union tca-om last night. Before the war with Spain, Present McKinley tried to avoid the r but newspaper agitation be-� c so strong that wav was deed, Spiague asserted. In the :etecring field, newspapers dy-ited rival newspaper agencies ■� attempt to gain more circu-i. Sprague’s topic was “Free- f the Press. it Haight, Grant county rtlp-ntive in the Oregon legisla-ld editor of the Blue Moun-lgle, gave a ho —1- He's an All-Star Now J A VETERAN FORWARD OP TmREE YEAR‘S STANDING. HE SCORED 113 POINTS TO TIE TOR THIRD AtAONG NORTHERN DW. SCORERS. |N SPARE TiME IS CAPTAlM AND SHORTSTOP OP ORAN6E BASEBALL SC UAD. BILL IMPORTANCE Interfraternity Council Hears Student Aid Suggestion Will White, president of the Associated Students, spoke last night at the Interfratemity council meeting about the student fee bill. Kach president was asked to explain the fee bill at his next house meeting. “If is necessary to hav� — student po OSC, TROJA HERE FO Three Game Series Listed Nights; Play Starts 7:3t to-Man Defense Aga. By Ha For the third time since Pacific coast conference was est State will battle here for the ba coast. The Orangemen will play £ division champs, tomorrow nigh, game wfll be played Saturday, an day. Slats Gill, Oregon State varsi man-to-man defense against the have walked off with 11 of their ---------------------------- the WILL IIP ISSUED Final Magazine This Term -to Be Out Exam Week SPEECH DEPARTMENT TO SPONSOR DRAMAS Tuesday Matinee to Feature One-act Plays on First Program of Series Joint Owners in Spain, a comedy by Alice Brown, and “The Powers That Be, a satirical fantasy by S. S. McCarty, will be presented in the Workshop theater Tuesday at 5 o'clock. This experiment with one-act play matinees is sponsored by the dramatic division speech The last winter term issue of the Oregon State Technical Record will be pQblishod'the week of final examinations, reports Russell TegncH, manager. This issue is the third to be put out with the increased size of 20 pages. Max Short, freshman in chemical engineering, circulation manager; and Elwyn Christman, freshman in engineering, local advertising manager, have been appointed to the Tech Record managerial staff. Vernon Thomas, sophomore in industrial arts, has been promoted to the position of national advertising manager. The remainder of the managerial staff consists of Jim Montgomery, assistant manager; Clyde Sherman, assistant local advertising manager; Harry Lundberg, assistant national advertising manager; and Ray DeLancey, collections. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS TO SEE NEW MACHINES zone most team. Gill. Onl son h. used b; were w ington was un man-to-Hu.skies 25 game Beavers games he Zone 1 Coach ( that he w defense, h Guttero an Trojan scoi by the fast With the f; von Lyman regular Oranj tice lineup ea State hopes I pre-series dop. because of tb ket-getting off use Ii Southern Cal an average of 4 as compared wi average of 31. shown up best oi opponents down t game as compare ern California re. Karl Conkligg. -. Conference Playoff Although Oregon State college basketball players dropped the 1935 Pacific coast conference championship to Southern California at Corvallis March 8, 9 and 11 by the margin of a point in the final game, the Orangemen brought nothing but glory and added prestige to northern division basketball. The Orangemen took the initial contest by the score of 38 to 35 but had to be content with 36 to 31 and 32 to 31 losses in the final two games. When the series had been completed only three points separated the totals of the two quintets. Before the scries many critics boasted the Trojans had the greatest team on the coast in the last decade and would find little difficulty with the Orangemen. The Orangemen, paced by Wally Palmbcrg and George Hibbard, all-star forward trio, outscored the 'Trojans the first game and held Southern California to its smallest score of the year. The Men of Troy were unstoppable the second night but it was not until the last five minutes that the game was anywhere near on safe terms. A capacity crowd of 3800 people nearly went crazy with excitement in the final contest that saw the lead change five or six times with the score knotted at least four times. The Trojans were out in front most of the way but with three minutes to go Oregon State popped up with a four-point lead which for the time looked good enough for the championship. A sensational drive brought the Trojans within a point of the Orangemen and with 15 seconds left in the game a long one-handed Hip shot by Ernie Holbrook, sensational Trojan forward, swished the net for the winning two points and the Confercnce championship. Post-mortems on the playoff scries showed that Lee Guttcro, one of the greatest basketball players ever to perform on the Orange court, had scored a total of 44 points in the three games. He was closely followed by Jack Hupp, all-star forward, with 34 counters. Hibbard and Palmbcrg, Oregon State’s main point-making duo during the season made 26 and 25 points respectively. ' 174 lump ball! Conkline to l.ynun in Waihington State same I Vrarr 37 ITATt ! « ■ran itirr ST1TI Northern Divitooa Chimp front row: Tiylof Twill Berottom Lnui llibbird Pilmbcr Mrrrjmjn Bick row: Rir h«r� Cowkfcn Kidder Pelrn Rick H.n cm It’ bucket' Season’s Summary A rather unsuccessful pre-eonfcrencc basketball season indicated to all but a few far-seeing Orange hoop followers that the 1935 Oregon State quintet was due for little better than an average season. Few indeed were those fans that thought the Orangemen would prove the cream of the northern division quintets and be able to make such a creditable performance in the Pacific coast conference playoff. When the smoke of the northern division campaign had cleared away the Orangemen were at the top of the standings with twelve victories and a quartet of losses. The northern division flag was safely tucked away, however, a week before the season’s close. Graduation took its toll of the 1934 quintet by lopping three regulars from the Orange roster. They were Carl Lenchitsky, Red MacDonald and Skcct O’Connell, which left Captain George Hibbard the only real regular ready for the 1935 season. Although the Orangemen did not look too impressive in pre-season play, Slats Gill, Orange coach, gained a g x d line on his players and turned up for the first conference contest with a quintet which stayed intact most of the season except for injuries and sickness. Teaming at forward with the veteran Captain Hibbard was Wally Palmbcrg, letterman, who had seen only part-time action before. At center was Earl Conkling, an inexperienced sophomore. The guard posts were turned over to Baron von Lyman, who had been out for two years, and to Bob Bergstrom, reserve the year before. As the season progressed it became more and more evident that Oregon State had a great basketball machine which became better each game. 175 1 Kun? Orangemen paste Webfoois 47 to 18 Figures rarely lie Pre-Conference Season Winning six and dropping half that number of a nine-game pre-conference schedule indicated Oregon State college hoopmen either were without the right combination or lacking i n abili t y. Constant shift ingof players by Coach Gill however finally resulted in a team which developed into one of the best to represent the northern division in many a long day. Only in the final three non-conference contests did the Orangemen finally begin to click with anything a p p roa c h i ng p rec i si on. The Orange scored wins as follows over pre-conference opponents: Multnomah club of Portland 44 to 38, Union Oil of Portland 29 to 22, Willamette university 34 to 23 and 25 to 18, Astoria town team 60 to 16 and Pacific university 53 toil. The Orangemen were defeated twice by Union Oil 38 to 30 and 32 to 31 and by Multnomah club 28 to 20. Totals of the pre-season scores showed that Oregon State had rolled up 326 points to opponents 226. Best game during the season before the northern division schedule was the third Union Oil contest in which the Orangemen went to town in impressive fashion to make up for a couple of early season defeats. Although the Orangemen dropped three games during the early season list, those who really knew their basketball would neither class the Orangemen out or in the running for the championship. Pre-season scoring totals were headed by the cvcr-dcpcndablc Captain George Nib-bard who rang the scoring bell often enough to rate an even 60 counters. Cliff Folcn, elongated center and guard, made 48 points; Wally Palm-berg, sensational forward, accounted for 41, mostly during the final games, while Baron von Lyman posted a total of 40. This same quartet of scoring aces also led the Orange attack during most of the conference season. Hibbard was of the less flashy scoring type while Palm-berg counted his markers via more sensational methods. [176 Washington State Series First baptism to 1935 conference fire was given the Orangemen when they tangled with the strong Washington State Cougars at Corvallis January 7 and 8. Surprise on surprise as well as forecasting of better days to come resulted from that opening series as the Orangemen took a 25 to 19 victory in the first game and came back to wallop the Cougars 38 to 28 the second night. Leading light in the Orange drive the first night was Wally Palmbcrg, sensational forward, who accounted for three field goals and four free throws to make a total of 10 points. The second night game introduced a new star when Baron von Lyman took matters in his hands to personally conduct an Orange scoring rally by totalling 15 points on six field goals and three free throws. Captain 1 libbard, who was taken from the first game because of loose guarding, came back the second night to turn in a sensational checking performance of holding Soncdccker, Washington State scoring threat, scoreless during the full game. Hibbard in the meantime dropped three field goals for six points. This scries also found Oregon State using a man-for-man style of defensive play. This was strange indeed as the Orangemen were noted for their sensational ' .one defense which brought a Coast conference title to Oregon State in 1933. Success of the new style of defense was indicated by scores of games during the season. During the remainder of the schedule with a couple of exceptions the Orangemen used the man-for-man type of play. Hitting the road late in the season, the Orangemen ran up against a vastly improved Cougar quintet at Pullman February 22 and dropped a tough 30 to 27 game. With the northern division title very much in the balance the Orangemen put on the pressure the following night to roll up a 36 to 22 score. This gave Oregon State the four-game series with three wins against a single loss. Not since Slats C Jill, Orange coach, took over the mentoring reins at Oregon State in 1929 had the Orangemen been able to do better than break even with Washington State. Outstanding Orange stars of this series were Captain Hibbard, Palm-berg and Lyman, while Karl Conkling, Orange center, played well enough to be classed one of the year’s best northern division centers by the Cougars. 77] Hibbard convcru free toss in third Washington contest Final corc—Oregon State 38, Southern California 35, in firtt playoff game. Halftime tcorc favor Orangemen 16 to 13. Idaho Series Four straight was the record of Oregon State basketball players over the dangerous Idaho five that early in the season proved a I serious threat for pace-setting honors among northern division clubs. The Orangemen posted 25 to 18 and 34 to 18 victories at Corvallis February 11 and 12 and 26 to 24 and 35 to 27 wins at Moscow February 25 and 26. Wins in all four contests aided the Orangemen a great deal in their drive down the stretch to the northern division crown as all came during the final half of the season. Still very much in the running for the northern division title when they ' hit Corvallis in February, the Idaho Vandals two nights later had been blasted completely out of the championship picture while the Orangemen were gaining an even stronger foothold at the top of the ladder. 'The first night’s game found the Orangemen with a bad case of the jitters and only the inspired play of Baron von Lyman snatched victory from the hands of the Vandals. Lyman went on a scoring spree which was good for five field goals and a free throw to total 11 points. Great defen- ; sivc feature of this game was the holding of Wally Geraghty, high-scoring Idaho guard, scoreless. Captain Hibbard was given the assignment of stopping Geraghty and did just that. Captain Hibbard allowed Geraghty a single field goal in the second game but in the meantime was peppering the bucket from every angle to roll in a matter of 11 points. With Captain Hibbard clicking and closely followed by the sharp- 1 shooting Wally Palmbcrg, the Orangemen found little difficulty in winning the second game by a safe 16-point margin. Both Coach Gill and Rich Fox, Idaho mentor, used two full teams during the course of the contest. After two hard games with Washington State late in February while on the northern road trip, the Orangemen shifted scenes from Pullman to Moscow after 1 a day of rest to engage the Vandals. Tough indeed was the first game of the final two and the Orangemen were happy to pull through with a two-point win. The second night, however, the Orangemen hit their stride with Earl Conkling and Cliff Folcn leading the way and pasted the Vandals to clinch the northern division title. [178 i “The crowd roar ” All-coa t Hibbard drop a one-hander “Foul! Shooting one” Rough stuff during Oregon -Oregon State fracas l)cr Karon grab one from the Trojan Chancellor ami I’rexy kibitz o score I Conkling take tip from Klumb in Idaho contest Washington Series After dropping two straight to Washington at Seattle, Oregon State staged a brilliant comeback to stop the I Iuskics a like number of games on the Orange floor and take a step i which greatly aided the Orangemen’s drive to the top of the northern division. Like scores of 30 to 25 were the lot of the Orange hoopmen at Seattle January 18 and 19 and both went on the debit side of the standings. The following weekend, January 25 and 26, the Orangemen reversed the tables by running up scores of 31 to 26 and 28 to 17. Molding an edge in the northern division chase in the middle of January as the only undefeated northern division quintet, the i Orangemen were rudely treated by the 1 Iuskics at Seattle and were dumped out of the northern division lead. This was the only series that the man-for-man type of defense failed to work, largely because of the sensational pointmaking of Bobby Galer, Washington captain, � who had a couple of field nights at the expense of the hapless Orangemen. Proving their versatility and right to championship honors, the Orangemen adopted their once-famous zone defense for the two games against the Huskies at Corvallis and wound up on top both games. In the first home game against the Huskies, Oregon State was away to an 8 to o lead in the opening minute and half of play and stayed ahead until 10 minutes were left to play when W ashington tied the score and then went ahead for a brief j few minutes. A basket by Palmberg, who led the scoring with 13 counters, netted the count and for about five minutes neither team could score. An Orange attack got underway with four minutes left and the game soon was in the t bag. With the ever-dangcrous Galer held in check the second night while Captain I libbard and Karl Conkling were rolling in 16 points between them, the Orangemen found less difficulty in halting the Huskies. [ 180 Oregon Series An added flavor of traditional rivalry spiced the four-game series between Oregon State and I niversity of Oregon Web foots with the Orangemen winners in the first three games and the Webfoots victors in the fourth and final clash. The initial two tilts had pretty much of a championship twang with both quintets still in the running for the title, the third contest was an organized effort by Oregon players to spoil Oregon State’s crown-wearing hopes while the fourth game meant little with the Orangemen safely in the championship fold a week before the windup tilt of the season. The Orangemen scored 47 to 18, 33 to 31 and 34 to 27 victories while the Webfoots nosed out ahead in the final game 29 to 28. The opening meeting of these two quintets was January 12 with both boasting double victories over Washington State college. Pre-game dope gave the high-scoring Webfoots a decided advantage and made even more impressive the unheard-of Oregon State 47 to 18 victory. A tense feeling of the unexpected settled over the Orange court as the game started and for a few minutes the game was even-stephen until Wally Palmberg decided to go on a wild scoring spree. Paced by Palntberg who pumped in six field goals for 12 points, the Orangemen soon were off to the races and five minutes before the end of the game Coach Ciill was able to substitute an entirely new quintet with the game sewed up. 'Phe second contest at F.ugcnc February 2 almost proved too bad for the Orange quintet as a wild Webfoot rally in the closing minutes of play closed the margin of victory to a single field goal. During the contest the play was extremely fast with the score changing several times. I lowcvcr, a scoring drive in the middle of the second half put Oregon State well out ahead only to see the advantage melt before a deluge of well-executed field goals by Webfoot players. Sensational play of I lub 'Puttie, Orange sophomore guard, provided the spark that pulled the third Oregon game out of the fire for Oregon State February 16. 'Phe Orangemen needed a win in this game to be set for the final stretch of the northern division chase and until 'Puttie started‘‘giant-killing” the Webfoots presented an almost (insurmountable barrier. Late in the final period the Oregon players were coasting along on a comfortable margin of points when Coach dill t x k a long chance by injecting Puttie in the game. In three minutes he made eight points and clinched victory for Oregon State. 'Phe final game at Oregon March 2 saw the second string play most of the game to lose by one point. 181 ] Controlled balance Hibbard connect aKain All-coa t Hibbard scoop one off the boards The regular Bergstrom, Pal in-berg, Conkling, Hibbard, Lyman Southern Cal out of bound Palmbciy misses, Findlay recover during playoff Jump ball Prof forgets history, goes rabid � l ectator “Where the wheel chair? Her Baron drop crutches and goe into action The Future Of the 11 members of the 1935 northern division championship basketball squad recommended to the board of control for athletic awards at the close of the season by Slats (till, coach, seven will be available as a nucleus for the 1936 championship-defending team. Those recommended for their third awards were Captain George 1 libbard. Merle Taylor, I ’red llill and Baron von Lyman. Second stripe recommendations were made for Wally Palmberg, Wilbur Kidder and Cliff Folcn. Those up for their first awards were Karl Colliding, Bob Bergstrom, Art Merryman and Hub Tuttle. Toughest gaps in the lineup to plug will be at forward where Captain Hibbard has held forth for three years with an allcoast rating for 1935, and at guard where the veteran Lyman acted as a great steadying influence on the Orange five. Three regulars will be back from the title-winning five with Palmerg at forward, Conkling at center and Bergstrom at guard. Folcn was a general handy man both at center and either guard, while Kidder, Merryman and Tuttle filled relief roles. W ith Palmberg a fixture at one forward, Coach (Jill will l(K k to'Tuttle, Merryman and N’elio Vanclli and Fred Lewis, promising freshmen, to fill the other post and furnish capable reserves. Center should be well handled with Conkling, Kidder and Folcn ready for action. Lyman’s shoes at guard may be filled by his younger brother. Sir Howard Watson Lyman, Bart. Other leading candidates will be Chet Kebbe, Jay Hollingsworth and Bud W agner, reserves in 1935, and Kldon Bailey and Rudy Hakala, first-year men. Lyman, Bart, was a freshman center but will be used at guard. Bergstrom will be counted on to take care of all worries at one of the guard positions. [ 182 DUCK, TRACKMEN IN RELAYS TODAY (.•Tien Underdog for This Afternoon’s Events: rangemen Depends on Performances heed Cindermen—Time 2 o’.CIock By Bob Jenson irsity trackmen under their new coach (will open the Pacific coast conference, ick season on Hayward field,- Eugene, at oon when they meet the University of the seventh annual Oregon relays, tors are given only an outside chance to hey will be doing their level best to up and give Grant Swan a victory over Itnel Bill Hayward, in his first attempt --------•-• Much of Oregon State's success in this afternoon’s relays will depone! on the performance of Chuck Pnihl, Sheet O’Connell and Will White, all lettermen; Bob Bronson, a varsity reserve for the last two years, and a pair of newcomers, Charley Fyoek, ex-Franklin high dash star, and Ernie Guggisberg, the flashy distance man from Cottage Grove. Prahl, O'Connell. White ami Bronson all have had previous relay experience. Coach Swan has issued a tentative list of his choice of men to carry orange colors in this afternoon's relays, but there are several changes that will undoubtabi.v be made before the finish of the relays, this depending on the outcome of the first four or five races. As the Orange coach stated, it will, to a great extent, be a battle of wits between himself and Bill Hayward. who has guided the destinies, of Webfoot track and field teams for the last quarter of a century -1K and is noted for his fairness. Oregon State’s tentative list of entrants is. 440-yard relay—Skoet O’Connell. Charley Fycek, Chuck Prahl, Bob Bronson ami Bob Patrick. i Two-mile relay — Will White. Charles Crossley. Karl Conner. Ernie Guggisborg and Willis Aus-land. 880-yard relay — Bob Bronson, Charley Fyock, Bob Patrick. Jim Stoop. Dent Reed and Bill Patrick. Shuttle relay — Wilbur Kidder, e Don Eckman, Neil Rice, Prahl and � • Stoop. Sprint medley — O’Connell, I Prahl. Fyock and Bronson. Four-mile relay — White, Bob Patrick. Reed and Stoop. Distance medley — Stoop. Aus-land. White, Conner and Crossley. One-mile relay — White. Bob Patrick, Stoop and Reed. Oregon’s probable starting lineup will be. 410-yard relay—W“u—' m TRACK CAPTAIN r if. GOLF LIST FAIR TILS II FIRST TRIALS Hal Clark Leads Orange Dash Aspirants; Wins 100, 220 Sprints Events 5 UNAblfc To MAKE the team IN HIS FIRST 2. YEARS, T3R.ONSON WAS t UNDEFEATED IN OUTOOOR. COMPETITION IN 1934 ------ WIN AT HORSESHOES to overcome the Pi Krippa Alpha team. Lambda Chi Alpha Also Chalks Up Win in Opening Round; Strong Teams Loom Theta Xi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon am! Lambda Chi Alpha intramural horseshoe teams loomed as strong contenders for the all-school championship as a result of the first round victories this week. Theta Xi defeated Alpha Chi Kho by a G-3 margin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Delta Chi G-l ami Lambda Chi Alpha thumped Pi Kappa Alpha GO. Eugene Peterson and Gordon Plant featured the Theta Xi-Alpha Chi Rho game by looping ringers almost at .will and consistently pitching good shoes. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon tossers showed a wdl.twi -1 Other fraternity scores were: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Tan 5-0; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma PI 3-0; Chi Phi vs. Sigma Chi 5-0; Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kapji Phi 5-3. Club winners were Prok-yon and Poling. Many matches were postponed and will be rescheduled next week. These games are as follows: Beta Kappa vs. Sigma Xu; Alpha Gam-urn Rho vs. Kappa Delta Rho; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Sigma vs. Theta Chi; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Delta Upsilon. BETA'S DROP MEET TO S.A.E. CINDERMEN First freshman track time trials of the year were held yesterday afternoon by Coach Grant “Doc Swan on Bel! field. With the results, although not outstanding, he will get a better line on his material ami be enabled to mould his 1934 rook cinder squad into shape. Hal Clark proved himself to be one of Swan’s outstanding candidates for the dash evcnts, winning first place in both the 100 and 220. in the 100-yard dash he scored in the time of 10:05 and was clocked in the 220 in 23.5 seconds. Following Clark in the 100-yard dash j were Smith, Peterson. Blackledge and Stidd. In the 220 Peterson and Blackledge fipijihcd second and third, respectively. Cline Fixott chalked up first place in the 440 yard dash, beating out Ray Woodman and Duke Wellington. He ran the distance in 54 seconds,flat. In the 880 Dave Shepard won first place ninning the distance in 2:07.5. He was followed by Bob Boyton in second place and Anderson in third place. Benny Soigcl scored first place in the high hurdles chalking up a 17 seconds flat mark. Will Warren and Glenn Summers followed Sei-gel in second ami third places. In the .low hurdles Lawrence Hoover lwat out Bill Warren and Bob Clark setting his mark at 2G.5. Bob Kvllog captured high jump honors from John Beckman. His high mark was 5 feet 7 inches. Dave Shepard won first place in the mile event nosing out his two opponents Buc and Ball and chalking up the ntHrk of 4:39. In the weight division Ken Denting captured first place in both the shot put and the discus toss. Brandis captured second in the shot and Brack hung up a second in the discus heave. Denting showed good form in both events. d 1 A the been weat May Th round Chi C again Phi a The resent Brown Louise KIcopf Peggy RVpo show t and «nt the gill most of riding. learning mediate-jump. Result: intramur. ing 48 a follows: 5 New Coach at Head Under the leadership of Grant (Doe) Swan, new track coach, a determined drive was started with the 1934 track team to put Oregon State college back near the track top of the northern division of the Pacific coast conference. Coach Swan had little material with which to build a i strong team in his first year, but with an eye to the future, concentrated mainly on developing men who would be valuable for the next two or three seasons. Nevertheless, with six lettermen, a few reserves and several promising men from the rooks. Coach Swan produced a team which won from Idaho; threw a great scare into Oregon in the track and field meet, and tied the Webfoots in the annual dual relays. Lettermen who returned to Coach Swan at the start of his first season were Lloyd Lillie, hurdles; Frank Little, discus; Skeet O'Connell, broadjump and 100-yard dash; Chuck Prahl, hurdles and pole vault; Bob Patrick, 440 and 100- Divition Quarter Champ Patrick's Set Kidder Wins at Tape yard dashes, and Will White, 880. Other outstanding men on whom Coach Swan depended were Bob Bronson, 440; Krnic Guggisberg, mile; Chuck Fyock, 100; and t Del Turner, two-mile. At the outset it was plain that Oregon State would be weak in the field events. Don Anderson, discus Icttcrman and captain-elect, did not return to school spring term. Bob Bronson was named track captain in spite of the fact that he had not previously earned a letter. Season Starts—The Orangemen had their first competition in the Hill Military relays in Portland March 31. Running in the first university medley relay held at the Portland meet, Oregon State lost to Oregon’s relay quartet when George Sharif, Webfoot, passed Krnic Guggisberg in the last lap of the race. The Orange team was composed of Fyock, Prahl, Bronson and Guggisberg. [ 184 Relays Tied—'The Orangemen showed much improvement against Oregon in the annual relay carnival at Kugcnc April 28, tying the Webfoots four-all. Oregon Stale won the sprint medley, the four-mile relay, mile relay, and two-mile relay, while Oregon took the middle-distance events, winning the 440 and 880-yard relays, the shuttle hurdles and the distance medley. The meet was the seventh annual event between the two schools and left them even on the all-time records, each with three wins and a tie. Washington Wins—Bad weather again dogged the Orangemen May 5 when they went to Seattle for the first track and field meet of the year with Washington. After viewing the blustery weather and the stadium field, Coaches Swan and I lee Kdmundson of W ashington decided to hold the meet indoors. The small turns of the Vs mile indoor oval handicapped the Orange trackmen considerably, but bothered the I luskies not at all. The Orangemen won only two out of 15 first places and lost the meet 92 to 38. Sheet O’Connell, northern division broad jump champ the year before, took an easy first in that event, and Dudley Nelson tossed the javelin 192 feet 2 inches to win. O’Connell, after winning his event tried for a new indoor record but failed. Chuck Kyock and O’Connell both were disqualified in the 75-yard dash for jumping the starter’s gun. No new records were established in this meet. 185] He Float 'ITiru the Air . . . .' Orange Wins — Oregon State won with comparative ease what was scheduled as a breather between conference meets, defeating Pacific university and Oregon State freshmen in a thrcc-wav meet by a large margin. The varsity scored 841 points to 31 for Pacific and I956 for the rooks. Old Man Weather gave the Orangemen their first gcxxl meet day, providinga sunny afternoon for May 10 at Corvallis. Oregon State won nine first places and the rooks one. Pacific scored mainly on the abilities of Killits and Bruce, both of whom won two firsts. Beavers Beat Vandals— University of Idaho was given a clear-cut edge in the second conference dual meet against Oregon State. The usually pessimistic Coach Swan was just as pessimistic as ever, but the Orangemen had shown steady improvement under his teaching and turned in a fine all-around performance to win their first home conference meet May 19, 76 to 55. Captain Bob Bronson broke a Bell field record in the 440-yard dash by running the distance in 149.6, and Jim kal-bus of Idaho tied the century mark of x).8. 'Pile surprise of the meet was the fine jumping of l)on Eckman, Orange sophomore high jumper. 11c cleared the bar at six feet to give Oregon State an unlooked-for first place. The meet was closely contested until the next to the last event when the Orange broadjumpers, led by O’Connell, made a clean sweep of that event. The relay team won the final event by a good margin to sew up the day’s proceedings for Oregon State. Oregon Barely Wins—University of Oregon’s strong track and field team invaded Bell field May 26 with thoughts of nothing less than a lopsided victory over the Orangemen. However, it was not until the next to the last event that Oregon was assured of victory. Final score favored the cbfoots 66 to 64. Captain Bronson continued his winning ways by setting a new record in the 440-yard dash at :49-3- I'irst place winners for Oregon State were Guggisberg, mile run; Bronson, quarter; Kidder, 120-yard high hurdles; White, half mile; O’Connell, broad jump, and mile relay (Patrick, Prahl, W hite, Bronson). Kckman tied for first in the high jump as did Prahl in the pole vault. Glaring weakness of the Oregon State squad in this meet was in the shot put event which found the W cbfoots making a clean sweep. In nosing out the Orangemen, Oregon had to break a couple of records and tic another. Surprise performance was Kidder’s win in the high sticks in :i$.2. Ixrt � Gel Goins” “Whai’t the Hurry? Farrow in Front Prcxv Win [186 Bronson Wins Title—Oregon State trailed in fourth place when the final event of the northern division of the Pacific coast conference track and field meet had been run off at Eugene June i and 2. Washington State won the title for the second consecutive year. The Orangemen scored 22i i} points. Captain Bronson brought one undisputed first place to Oregon State, however, by running the 440 in 49.4. Other Orangemen who scored were Eckman and Jim Stoop, two of the five tying for first in the high jump; Prahl, who tied for third in the pole vault and won fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles; Guggisberg, who won second in the mile run; Roland Larson, who won third in the javelin; Del Turner, who won third in the two-mile; O’Connell and Kidder, who won third and fourth respectively in the broad jump, and the relay team of Patrick, Prahl, White and Bronson, which won third. Letters Given—Sixteen trackmen were awarded letters for the season. They were Captain Bronson, Kyock, Nelson, O’Connell, Patrick, White, Eckman, Stan Karrow, Guggisberg, Kidder, Little, Larson, Prahl, Neil Rice, Stoop and Turner. Of these men only Bronson, O'Connell and Little are lost for the 1935 season. Chuck Prahl was elected captain. Probably the most outstanding man on the team was Bronson, who was undefeated in outdoor competition, lie also was a valuable man on the relay team, running the anchor position. Against Oregon lie overcame a two-yard lead to win for the Orangemen. Prahl, who entered in the high and low hurdles, relay and pole vault, was the “iron man” of the 1934 team. I le was a sure point-winner in every meet. O’Connell, although failing to reach the form which won the title in the northern division in 1933, was undefeated in the broad jump in dual competition. Guggisberg in the mile and Eckman in the high jump were consistent winners. Stoop, Kidder and Rice, who entered in three events each,were other valuable men on the Orange squad. Turner Wins “Poo� h ’Km Up Quick Change Captain Bronson Breaks Mark Coming Down “Don’t Bite Simmons of Forest Grove, pole caul: Boiiit of Milwaukic, jacelin lIv.NTKKof Cticuuwa, high hurdles Krl m of Washinvton. half mile 1.KSI.IK of Klamath Fall , tort and lio Cami'iik.i.i. of Washington, t«c hurdles IEFrtRSON (Siyovich. I'rapanicr, Knutson, Schnvcr, Cileason), half-mile relay Sciikivs.r of JetTcrson, , � Cusi'i itof Washington, mile Kcan of Grant, broad jump Maowood of Roosevelt, pole caul: km m of Washington. SSu I’r.Tnasof Lincoln, shot put State High School W ind, rain and cold Track Meet seemed to bother some 225 Oregon high school track and field stars not at all during the eighth annual Oregon interscholastic track and field meet held on hell field May 19. Although pre-meet dope could find only one all-time record with any chance of going by the boards, the busy prep athletes splashed four marks out of the books and tied a fifth. Team championship went to W ashington high of Portland with 21 11-18 points to 20 13-18 for Grant high of Portland. The new district set-up which divided Oregon into eight competing districts was won easily by the Portland or number eight district with a lop-sided total of 72 points. New record makers were Leo I luntcr of Chemawa, who sailed over the high hurdles in :i5.7 to lower the mark of :i 5.9 made in 1931; Stan Peters of Lincoln of Portland, who tossed the shot 50 feet l-Ls inches to better the record of 49 feet 6 inches g xxl since 1930: Benny Dufrcsne of Rose-burg, who cracked his own high jump mark with a leap of 6 feet inches, and Jim Schriver of Jefferson, who traveled the quarter-mile in 151.6 to clip a second off the old mark. Bob Leslie of Klamath Falls turned in a record-tying 109.9 performance in the century. Other first place winners were Clas-per of W ashington high of Portland, mile run; Leslie, 220-vard dash; Rose of Silver-ton, discus; Campbell of W ashington, 220-yard low hurdles; Krum of Washington, 880-yard run; Kgan of Grant high of Portland, broad jump; Boehi of Milwaukic, javelin; Simmons of Forest Grove and Magwood of Roosevelt, pole vault, and Jefferson high (Trapanicr, Sigovich, Gleason, Schriver), half-mile relay. Leslie took high-scoring honors of the meet with ia’ jj points. Dufrcsne was next with 8js counters, with Gilbert of Grant third with 8. [188 DvrmNEof Roscburs. high jump Ros� : of Silvcrton, diicut put HE EM OVER MEL HIT.4S9 IN MlS SOPHOMORE VEAR TO CtNCH The 1954 NORTHERN DIVISION 6ATTINQ CHAMPIONSHIP EISENSCHMIDT TAKES FIRST PLACE IN TEST Northwest Backstroke Champ Wins Life-Saving Meet Second Contest of Season to Start at 2 o’clock Herbert Eiaensrhmidt, northwest (backstroke chaniVion. took first honors at the all-school life-saving moot Wednesday night when he nosed out his op|w nents with a [total of 42 points. Maurice Staton anil Clyde Devine tied for second place with 2d points each. Tjhese three men will have their names engraved on the silver loving cup presented by the Hell Divers, na-jtionnl life-saving honor society. Hvi'O’l H:. — MRS. PETRI TO LECTURE ON LIFE OF FRANZ LISZT The Oregon State varsity tennis team will meet the Columbia university team here this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the second contest on the Orangemen’s schedule. As a result of the ladder tournament held this week there was one change made m tin- vnr jti |j—-— Mrs. Lillian Jeffreys Petri, professor of piano ami music theory, will I e featured in a lecture on I he life and works of Franz Liszt saw court 10 of •d to .efty The c of Intramural Baseball Schedule Opens as 'independents ru-nt, Hr Yirtnrir - je � rts atter n Deck To-ind Beavers •n Games FINAL TILTS ON TO DA andt � y ends this on State base-remen have a .Villnnictte. A result of the Oregon State narrow marking the sec-2 innings of ravec, Bcar-i the mound probabilities the form he tty sure to hard day. xiay north' wings into, to meeting a home and Saturday. Soys have t as large t the big-still lies pick the nern divi-re of one laho will •. Due to ate was ture Inst iipononts inknown e Idaho Staters Given Stiff Workout; Rasmussen or Weber Will Start for Beavers By Bob Lam hour no Preparing for a busy weekend Slats Gill, Orange coach, sent his entire varsity baseball s q u a d through a tough batting and fielding practice yesterday afternoon. The Beavers will meet the Willamette Bearcats here this afternoon at 4 o’clock and Saturday nftornoon at 3 o’clock. Either Boyd Rasmussen or Tass Weber will be the starting pitchers for the Orangemen with Mel Beatty or Bob Hollenbeck handling the other end of the battery post. Eil Crcidcr, who has been favoring a sore leg. will be on hand to take care of first base again. Bill Callan at second. George Hibbard at short and Jim Clarke at third will be the rest of the starting infield. New faces may be seen in the outer gardens as Coach Gill wilt be seeking to get his strongest batting combination on the field. Bob Bergstrom will probably be one of the starting fielders on account of his heavy stick work so far this year. The rest of the outfield will bo choseji from Jack Woornor. Bud Dockery. Dan Mitola and Cy Crawford. Mitolu has been out with a game leg. but may break into the lineup with his big bat. Dockery is one of the fastest men in the field although ho has not been batting up to average yet. Woerner is a regular pitcher, but his heavy hitting may put him in the left field position for this tilt. Student body cards will be necessary for those wishing to view the ball game froift a first hand position. CAUTHORN. PROKYON WIN OPENING GAMES Beavers Will Open Confer Season Friday in Euger Against Oregon Nine By Bob Ld.ubournc Taking advantage of show! Slat-; Gill, Oregon State bascS coach, gave his squad an hot] skull practice and chalk talk fore he sent them through a st| workout in all departments of ■ i . Batting a- the main th of Gill’s talk, as this seems to the weak department of the li'| team. The rain let tip about 4 o'cloJ and the entire squad took ndvanl age of the break and showed moJ pep than it has for the last fej weeks. Infielders practiced play! at tip? various bases taking th| fungo offerings placed at all angle by Coach Gill. Outfielders came in for theil sharo f attention when high flj balls and scorching line drives kep them moving from one side of thcl field to the other. Bob Bcrgstroml and Bud Dockery are the speed] merchants of this department as both can cover their own territory I and back up the play in the other’s | sector. Oregon State will open the conference play against Oregon at Eugene Friday afternoon. The opening battery lias not been decided: upon as yet but the starting pitcher probably will be either Boyd Ras-| inusscn. Jack Woeiner or Jack Woodard. Mel Beatty or Bob Hollenbeck will be the starting catcher. Oregon will come here Saturday for the second conference tilt. The Webfoots have had a successful pre-conference season ami the tilts I this weekend should be very close, j Pre-Conference O r ego n Games State col- lege baseball players enjoyed only fair success in a io-game pre-conference schedule which was marred a great deal by bad playing conditions. Six victories and four defeats were the lot of the Orangemen, who were constantly shifted about by Slats (Jill, Orange coach, in an effort to find a nine capable of meeting strong northern division competition. Scores of the pre-conference games were Oregon State 2, Pacific i; Oregon State 12, All-stars 9: Oregon State 22, Monmouth Normal 8; Oregon State 23, Monmouth Normal 11; Oregon State 11. Columbia 10; Oregon State 4, Columbia 5; Oregon State 6, Monmouth Normal 11: Oregon State 5, Monmouth Normal 4; Oregon State 10, W illamette 15; Oregon State 7, Willamette 9. This month of pre-conference play gave Coach dill a pretty good line on his players and showed up three big trouble spots — need of a hitting, ground - covering outfielder; need of strength in the pitching staff, and need of a regular catcher. Best of the mound staff were Boyd Rasmussen, left hander, and Jack W'ocrncr, right hander. Their early season record showed two wins and one loss apiece. [ 190 “Don’t I’itcli Vet’’ Doc l x k On “I'veGot It' Two and One” Conference Season Reluming i the conference baseball wars after a year’s layoff through a “gentleman’s arrangement” of northern division schools, Oregon State was treated rather roughly by other clubs in the league and wound up the 1934 diamond season in the cellar with a total of five victories and eleven losses for a percent average of .313. The northern division flag went to Oregon State’s arch-rival, the I Diversity of Oregon, which finished five games better than the Orangemen. Salvaged from the wreckage of the baseball season, however, was one of the season’s most coveted honors the individual batting crown which went to Mel Beatty, sophomore catcher. Beatty, playing his first season in the big time, clouted the ball at a .459 clip. 1 Ic made 17 hits in 37 trips to the plate during the 16 conference struggles. The Orangemen were third in team batting. In the four-game series with northern division opponents the Orangemen broke even with both Washington and Idaho; dropped three of four to Washington State, and lost all of the Oregon games. Conference scores were Oregon State 1, Oregon 5; Oregon State 8, Oregon 10; Oregon State 4, Idaho 8; Oregon State 5, Idaho 2; Oregon State 3, W ashington State 7; Oregon State 5, Washington State o; Oregon State 9, Washington 7; Oregon State 7, Washington 10; Oregon State 1, Washington State 2; Oregon State 1, Washington State 2; Oregon State 4, Idaho 8; Oregon State 16, Idaho8;Oregon State 3, Washington 5; Oregon State 6, Washington 5; Oregon State 4, Oregon 6; Oregon State 10, Oregon 11. Letters Awarded—Thirteen 6? n 1 V ljji « baseball players were given j lctlcrs at the end of the ft northern division season. They liliX.. Qsj? yifr- were Captain Jim Clark, Bill Callan, Bud Dockery, Francis W V 1 lajk Kolkowski, Dan Mitola, Mel Ifl ivR Beatty, Bob Bergstrom, Ed - P Creider, Captain-elect George Hibbard. Bob Hollenbeck. - i g Bovd Rasmussen, Tass Weber 'p : - Ij- and Jack Woerner. Deep Stuff ■ ▼ 9 ] “Mark ’ITiat One Down ’ “Autograph Mine, Will You? Washington Series—Free hitting marked all of the four games between Oregon State and Washington with each club taking a pair of contests. Creider pounded out a homer in the first game at Corvallis May 14 during the tenth frame to give the Orange a 9 to 7 win. The Huskies came back the next day to pound three Orange hurlcrs for a 10 to 7 win. The tables were reversed when Oregon State invaded Seattle May 24 and 25 when the Huskies took the first game 5 to 3 but lost the next to Oregon State 6 to 5 in 10 innings on a well-executed squeeze play. Oregon Series—Far from sweet was the dish handed Oregon State players by Oregon’s northern division championship nine which posted four straight wins over the Orange. The initial tilt at Kugcnc April 27 which ended 5 to 1 for Oregon was marked only by a home run from the bat of Mi tola, Orange right fielder. It took the Webfoots thirteen innings at Corvallis the next day to win 10 to 8. Nine Orange errors contributed to a 6 to 4 Oregon win at Corvallis June 2, as did 5 errors in the 11 to 10 Orange night-cap loss. [ 192 What’s the Hurry; It’ a Six I libbard Connects Where's Brandt ?” What's the Score?' Play Ball They Can’t Hit Murderers’ Row- Slow Motion Seventh Inning Prayer Two-bagger Missed Again High and Outside” The Army Batting Average Drops Idaho Series—A drizzling rain halted the first Idaho game at Corvallis May 4 after Oregon State had stepped into a 3 to o lead in the first inning. Starting with a clean slate in a double-header the next day, Idaho smashed into action and pounded out an 8 to 4 victory in the first tilt. The Orangemen came back in the second contest behind the four-hit pitching of Rasmussen and defeated Idaho 5 to 2. Although Bergstrom clouted a home run out of the lot early in the third game played at Moscow May 21, Oregon State was unable to hold the advantage and dropped this tilt by an 8 to 4 count. Three pitchers saw action for Oregon State. The windup game the next afternoon turned into a scoring bee for the Orangemen who accounted for 16 runs and a 16 to 8 victory without much trouble. Beatty and Mitola hit home runs. Washington State Series—Even though Washington State Cougars were good enough to win three of four games, their only loss to Oregon State was one of the high points in the Orange northern division schedule. Without much trouble Washington State coasted to a 7 to 3 victory in the series opener at Corvallis May 9, but just the opposite was the case the next afternoon when Oregon State recorded its only shut-out of the 1934 diamond season. Rasmussen, star left hander of the Orange nine, was extremely hot, and let the Cougars down with four scattered hits and was able to watch his team mates win a 5 to o victory. Rasmussen also figured in two double plays during this game. Like scores of 2 to 1 were turned in for wins by the Cougars in the final two games at Pullman May 18 and 19. The final game of the series required 10 innings before the Cougars were able to combine a couple of Orange errors with a pair of hits to push across the winning counter. [ 194 Fretbinan Football Front ron Mce, Pkilliix. Jackton. Kinir), Kulberp. Moody. Miller. Ilnrirint. Sutherland. Hutchint. SevcoJ ro : AchrK.n. Mramitf, Jenkn� . Dull, rr.Ji. Benin. Want. On). Mountain. Colbert. 'I'h.rd rot XndctKn. TodJ. Ton-end. Wrbrr. Minrar, Brownell. Kilrrt. Wintfftimte. F-aton Fourth ro«: Merrill. Steven . Ij ton. Avlevaoeth. Roberta, Cadle. Ijraen. Morten. Wallulit Back rom: Jahnkr. (iutta(K«. hi.cate. Shalluck. Schroeder. May. McCauley, Weaver. O'CatlagRan. Nob, WeJin. Cornwell Freshman Not since the hey-days of Athletics the pre-depression years had Oregon State freshman football followers seen such a turnout that greeted I lal Moc, new rcx k gridiron coach, in the fall of 1934. All told about 130 players donned uniforms in an effort to gain a position on one of the best rook elevens turned out at Oregon State in many a long day. W hen players finally had been selected and the starting eleven named, Coach Moc had a line which averaged a little better than 200 pounds to the man with a back field with an average of around 185 pounds to the player. During the five-game season the Orange yearlings pounded out four wins against a single loss. Opening the season early in the fall the babes whacked Southern Oregon Xor-mal to the tune of 13 to o. In this game the yearlings lost something like 125 yards from penalties. The next contest found the Rooks running wild to pound out a 26 to 6 victory over the strong St. Johns Bachelors of Portland. W ith this pair of victories safely tucked away the Orange babes took a surprise 10 to 7 upset on the chin at the hands of the Oregon Frosh. 'Flic following weekend, however, the Orange babes stomped on the Frosh at Corvallis by the score of 12 to 3. The 1935 Rook season was closed in a 19 too runaway from Albany college football players. During the final two games many observers claimed the Rooks boasted the smoothest working line ever to represent a first-year team at Oregon State. Those given numerals at the close of the season by the board of control were W ill Arndt, Dwight Baker, Gale Bent , F.d Cornwell, John Filers, Ray Fugate, Henry Gustafson, Leonard Higgins, Lynn Jackson, Lowell Jenkins, Gordon Layton, Vernon McCauley, Charles Messenger, Bob Mincar, Glenn Moody, Art Morten, Bob Mountain, John W atts, George Phillips, Frank Ramsey, Charles Schrocder, Fd Stevens, Dick Sutherland, Walter Todd, Howard Weaver, Jack Weber, Ike W intermute, Joe Gray, Don Gilbert, Prescott Hutchins, Dayton Jones, Flmcr Kol-berg, Jim Miller and Pat O'Callaghan. Freahman KairbaU Front tm: Woodfoed. Rivbvrn. Skellrt, Dooley. Noble. Scott. Back row: Verry. Cray. Diluent. Rappel. Abe. Cataidy Freshman baseball results were none t x happy in 1934 with the Orange babes returning victories in only two of seven starts. They defeated Salem high 13 to 10 and Corvallis high 20 to o. The babes were defeated by Albany college 5 to 2; Oregon Frosh 12 to 4, 10 to 3 and 14 too, and by Hubbard high 2 to 1. [ 19b Those winning baseball numerals in the spring of 1934 were Paul Abe, John Boner, Patrick Cassidy, Bill Crosbic, Donald Dahrens, F.d l) x ley, Prank Hamilton, llal Higgs, Bill Kalibak, Rudy Kappcl, Chester Kcbbc, Art Mcrryman, Marvin Noble, William Rcyburn, lom Swanson, John Watts, Ray Weber and Alvin Shcllcr. Ftetktnan Track Front row. H. Clark. Bra k. Hoover, Brennan. Beekman, R. Clark. Blatkle ite. Back ro : Bailey, Kelley . Toe v . lVoainjr. Shepard, Mountain, l«hnatt,Thoma% In 1934 Oregon State freshman trackmen look only one meet a 65 to 57 telegraphic affair from Oregon Frosh. The Orange first-year men dropped the relays 3 to 2 to the Vrosh and lost the annual track meet 69 to 53. They lost telegraphic meets to Washington, Washington State and Idaho freshmen and placed third in a tri-way meet against the Oregon State varsity track and field team and Pacific university athletes. Those given freshman track awards during the spring of 1934 were Robert Blacklcdgc, Robert Bynton, llal Brack, Jack Brandis, Morris Hue, Robert Chambers, Robert Clark, Harold Clark, Ken Doming, Cline I'ixott, Maurice Harrison, Lawrence Hoover, Robert Kellogg, Harold Lchnert, Bob Mountain, Wilson Peterson, Dave Shepard, Lcland Stidd, Krncst Toevs, Richard Wellington and Ray Woodman. '97 1 A better than average season was enjoyed by 1935 Oregon State college freshman basketball players who returned victories in nine of fourteen starts. Three of the five defeats, however, were at the hands of the Rook's traditional rivals University of Oregon Frosh. This series of four games which wound up the season for the Orange babes found the Frosh on the long end of a 36 to 22 score the first game; the Orange first-year men ahead 24 to 19 in the second, and the Frosh victors in the final two contests by scores of 28 to 16 and 24 to 22. The R x)ks defeated the following teams: Corvallis high 34 to 19, Salem high 31 to 15, Linficld frosh 36 to 22 and 28 to 21, Pastern Oregon normal school 30 to 26, Irish cash stores of Kugcnc 26 to 22, Sherman’s Packards of Portland 33 to 20 and the Dallas town team 37 to 26. Defeats chalked down against the Rooks were by Eastern Oregon normal 39 to 35 and Salem high 27 to 22. A first-class quintet was formed with X’clio Vanclli and Fred Lewis, forwards; Howard Lyman, center and Eldon Bailcyand RudvHakala,guards. Those recommended for freshman basketball awards for 1935 by George Scott, coach, were Eldon Bailey, Phil Brownell, Smith French, Rudy Hakala, Meredith Huggins, Elmer Kolbcrg, Fred Lewis, Howard Lyman, Walt Stastnv, Jerry Swcetland and Nclio Vanclli. Fmhman Basketball -Front rt� � : lluritint, Brownell. French. Vliulli, llakab. lewi . Ba k nm: MI, Bailey, l.yman, KoOwre. Staatny. S«ntlin l, Kin, Varsity Coif Surprising prc-scason dopcstcrs in many ways, Oregon State golf players breezed through a non-conference season of 1934 without a defeat and broke even in conference play to take second place in the northern division standings. 'This marked the first time an Orange golfing team ever had scored a conference triumph. In pre7scason play Oregon State defeated Columbia 13 to 5 at Corvallis; Corvallis country club twice by scores of 20 to 7 and 14 to 13, and Willamette a like number of times 16 to 11 at Salem and 24 to 3 over the Corvallis country club course. Given only an outside chance to even score well against the northern division champion 1 luskics, Oregon State kicked over the dope bucket early in April by dumping the Huskies 16'A to ioX over the Corvallis course. However, the I luskies more than made up for that upset by pasting the Orangemen 20 to 7 at Seattle later in the season. Kntertaining University of Oregon divot men proved fun for the Orangemen as Oregon State emerged with a 20 2 to 6'A victory at Corvallis. The return match at Eugene found the Webfoots on the long end of a 14 to 13 score. Every player of the six-man second place northern division team will be back for action again. Award winners for the 1934 season were Captain Bruce Beardsley, Chuck Buxton, James Cooper, Don Johnson, Duane and I lenry Brands. Freshman Golf Taking after their varsity brothers, Oregon State freshman mashic wieldcrs turned in a better than average season the spring of 1934. Although the Orange babes could do no better than break even with University of Oregon Frosh, victories were posted over Salem, Corvallis and Albany high schools. Freshman awards were given to Bob Ingalls, Bob llofer, Dave McGuire, James Kruse and Rudy Kappcl. Best of the freshmen and likely 1935 varsity prospects were Bob Hofer and Bob Ingalls. [198 Varsity i.Jl lroni row: johmon, Beardsley. Bu U� n. hfiKmja (iolf- Kack row: Coleman. Cooper. I). Brands. If brands Irontros; Ingalls. I Me . Back row: Cokffl-i. Kruse Varsity Tennis In spite of the lack of experienced material for the 1934 tennis squad, B. T. Simms, coach, rounded out a well-balanced team which made a creditable showing. Carl Lenchitsky and Martin Leidig were the only returning lettermen. Lenchitsky acted as captain and played number one man in the singles matches. Leidig was given the number two post and only once during the season was he defeated. Two promising sophomores, Jim Moe and Phil Brandt, gave promise of better varsity days ahead. Moe, a tcrriffic smasher with a hard and accurate ground game, played number three, and Brandt, a steady player, number four. Byron Miller played number five. Off to a bad start with a 4 to 3 defeat by Willamette, the Orangemen rallied to smash Columbia university of Portland 7 too. Willamette again bested the Orangemen by a duplicate 4 to 3 score in a return match. Linfield fell before the rapidly-improving Orangemen by the score of 4 to 3. This gave the Orangemen an even break in non-conference play. After receiving a sound 7 to o drubbing from Washington at Seattle the Orangemen split even with Oregon on 4 to 3 scores. Letters awarded at the close of the season went to Lenchitsky, Leidig, Moe, Brandt and Miller. Miller was elected 1935 captain. Freshman Tennis One of the finest squads of freshman tennis players in many a long day was the set-up in Oregon State rook tennis in the spring of 1934. Living up to their advance reputation the Orange babes went through a full season with only one defeat. The lonely defeat was a 6 to 1 trouncing at the hands of Washington freshmen in strange indoor surroundings at Seattle. University of Oregon frosh tennis players proved easy pickings for the Orange yearlings who turned in decisive scores of 6 to 1 and 5 to 1. Numeral awards at the close of the season were given to John Gallagher, John Stromberg, Charles Ruzck, Fred Farley and Roy Koscr. In competition during practice with the varsity Gallagher and Ruzck showed up as the most likely varsity candidates, (iaUglier looked especially gtxxl and was considered by many the finest tennis prospect to attend Oregon State college in many a long day. 199] Vanity Tranit—Miller, Baum. Kran-it. l-ttxhiuky. Mo . UiJIir. Cot Fmhstan Tennia—Front cow: Kotn. Ruuk. Back row: Farley, (ullulci Crew The manner in which rowing is carried on at Oregon State differs greatly from that of most schools. Rowing is not a varsity sport, but is under the department of physical education. Due to the expenses which would be incurred to maintain a varsity crew, the growth of the rowing club has been made possible through the cooperation and keen interest of the members and K. A. Stevens, coach. Crew is organized on a student participation basis and is a spontaneous outgrowth of a group of students, financed by the students under the department of physical education. Activity in the rowing club is available to anyone who is interested and willing to work hard. No cuts arc made in the squad so the entire group is taught the theory as well as the practice of rowing throughout the year. Two or three shells may be seen in use along the Willamette river any afternoon in the week. The Oregon State rowing club is a sort of protege of the clubs of the I ’Diversity of Washington and the University of California. Both these schools have shown interest in promoting rowing here. The Portland Rowing Club has given financial as well as moral support to the Beaver oar-benders. Much credit is due Coach Stevens for his work in tutoring and encouraging the crewmen. Stevens formerly rowed on the Cornell crew and was later coach at Harvard. Regattas are held throughout the year with various school crews and independent clubs. An intcrclass race is held in the spring as an event of Campus weekend. On the day before the football game with the University of Oregon at Portland, the Oregon State crew defeated the Portland Rowing Club. The Beavers also won over the light-weight University of Washington crew Campus weekend. Quarters have been provided for the crews in the old Oregon Klcc-tric station building, which has been remodeled by F.K.R.A. labor. The first string crew this year consisted of Jim Sloat, A1 Cook, Stewart Sawyer, Kinar Rood, Ed McLaughlin, Jolly Batchcller, Stan Gregory, Al Opdenwever and Dick Whitcomb. [ 200 Four of the student crew ready for action Front row: Mocri . Brown. Rack row: Cotcnun. Imk. I-awjwrhr Intramural Managers The extensive intramural program at Oregon State is carried on under the direct supervision of the intramural managers who work as assistants to Ralph O. Coleman, director. Complete and permanent records of all intramural activities and participants are kept at the intramural office for the entire year. Under Coleman’s direction the intramural sports have grown to occupy an important position among the activities of the college. The slogan “every man at Oregon State in sports’ practically has been fulfilled due to the great number and wide variety of sports offered. It is estimated that about So percent of the men who arc physically able compete in one or more sports. The program consists of about 25 sports varying from touch football to auction bridge. 'The managers act as score keepers and recorders at the contests and keep the accounts in the intramural office. The managers for this year were Warren Gibson, senior; Ken Anderson and Bill Morse, juniors; Bob Morris, Don Landwehr and Bob Brown, freshmen. The senior manager for the next year will be chosen from one of the present junior managers and will receive a service sweater. [ 202 Prowl Ro«: Oiulkwf . C� lkl M, Burr'.l. lhlt Munition. SunJby. Taooicy Rati Row: t'nJ t«iooJ. Morion . I’tittton, ( Ibxtwf. Minim . Miuhrll. Klthrcnray Sigma Delta Psi Oregon State chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, a national athletic organization, was established on the Oregon State campus in November, 192S, and is under the direction of the intramural department. Sigma Alpha I‘.psi Ion captured lirst place in Sigma Delta Psi competition during the past year, scoring 112 points. Beta Theta Pi annexed second place with 21 points. Four hundred and eighty-two men were entered in fraternity competition while 135 men represented the independent clubs in Sigma Delta Psi work. Beta Theta Pi led in representation with 42 men; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, 35 men; Theta Chi, 23 men scoring 36 points; Sigma Phi Kpsilon, 14 men scoring 33 points, and Delta Upsilon, 11 men scoring 32 points. Kvents and requirements for which one point each are given are 100-yard dash, :ii.6; 120-vard low hurdles, :i6; high jump, 5 feet; broad jump, 17 feet; 16-pound shot-put, 30 feet; 20-foot rope climb, : 12; ftxuball punt, 120 feet; baseball or javelin throw, 120 feet; 100-yard swim, 1 45; mile run 6:00; front hand spring; hand stand, :io; fence vault, chin high; g xxl posture, standard B scholarship, eligible for varsity competition. 203] Dual Track A strong band of Alpha Tau Omega cindermcn ran roughshod over competing teams in dual track competition to carry home the allschool championship and dual track statuette. Only a few points behind was Sigma Alpha Epsilon with a strong representation. In the dual track meets each organization is allowed to enter only three men in each event. One man can enter only one track event, one field event and the relay. Competition between organizations is on single elimination basis. The ioo-yard dash, the 220-yard sprint, 880-yard run and four-man relay make up the running events. The field events consist of the shot put, broad jump and high jump. The records for each of the dual track events arc high jump, 5 feet 9 inches, Rieke, S. P. K.; broad jump, 21 feet 10 inches, Edwards, A. T. ().; 220-yard dash, :22.6, Smith, I). L ; 100-vard dash, :io, Moc, S. A. K.; 880-yard run, 2:06.4, Mealy, I). S. P.; shot put, 39 feet 9 inches, Wedin, A. T. 0. The champions beat Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Horseshoes Alpha Tau Omega, represented by a well-rounded sextette of ringcr-slingcrs, defeated Cauthorn club pitchers in the all-school finals to win the horseshoe pitching championship. Cliff Eolen and Boyce Stanard proved steady players for the winners. The final battle with Cauthorn was close and hard-fought but the A. T. O.’s proved the steadier throwers and ended on top. One hundred and sixtv-cight men from fraternities and clubs participated in the elimination schedule. Fencing Fencing, a lively sport that has become popular in the intramural department of sports during the past few years, had a successful season winter term with a large turnout. The finals in the annual tournament were held February 20 under the supervision of O. C. Mauthe, instructor of fencing. Fred Pounder, independent, barely foiled Don Ruppe, Kappa Delta Rho, for the allschool championship. The bouts won and lost of the two men were exactly the same but Pounder was awarded the decision because of superior offensive skill. 204] Top Dual Track Alpbi Tm Onni: Wedin, Edward . I .a non. Folen. W'elth. M ttran, Small left lowr-llwKSoo Alpha Tau Omega—Front row: Clark, Morgan, W'cdin. Back row: W’elih, FoJeo, l-� r� on. Kiicht lower — Fearing: Pounder. Kopp Top -Cro« Country- Theta Xt Front Craton. Chrittraan. Putt. Banov Balk row: Jan . Triptetl. StMlinr. IVttrraon. Pierce. Woodward Ixtt lower Bridee Surma Phi S.rraa: Rownherr. Gearhart Ruht lower—Gyratuuua l«t- Front row. Haley, Kopezak. kovtynoviuh. Bark row: Mauthc, Raabc Cross Country Dave Shepard, speedy milcr of last year’s rook track team, established a new record of 10:03 f°r the two-mile course in the annual cross country races held during the fall term. Theta Xi’s band of runners again captured the all-school turkey run and cross country championship by scoring 287 points, 85 above their nearest rival, Cauthorn, which came in second with 203. Although Shepard came in first in the turkey run for the second consecutive year, a great battle for second place honors was staged between Bill Moody, Orion, and Matt Clasper, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, with Clasper barely breaking the tape in the lead. As a special incentive for entrance into the turkey run, downtown grocers gave dressed turkeys to the four men finishing first. The turkey run was one of the biggest intramural events of the year with over 100 men participating in the two-mile run. Only the ten fastest men from each organization counted in final standing. Bridge Sigma Phi Sigma bridge team, composed of John (learhart and Orin Rosenberg, successfully went through all opposition to win the all-school bridge championship in its second year as a recognized activity, sponsored by Ralph 0. Coleman, director of intramural athletics. In the final match for the championship, the Sigmas beat Buxton, the club winner, 1733 to 773, and walked home with the championship trophy. Clarence Richcn and Tom Colasuonno were outstanding for Buxton. Gymnasium Meet Bill Kopezak whipped through the stilfest competition the school could offer to win the all-college gymnastic title by a wide margin. I Ic scored 56 points during the meet to shade his nearest rival, John Kovtynovitch, who rested in second place with 44 4. I he meet winter term was run off under the regulation A. A. U. rules and was under the supervision of O. C. Mauthc, assistant professor of physical education. 205 ] All-College Swimming Three intramural championship records went off the hooks March 6 when Beta Theta Pi, following last year’s successful all-college swimming conquest, captured the intramural championship again by defeating strong Delta Upsilon splash aggregation 24 4 to 23. Final outcome of the meet hinged on the last event, the four-man relay. The Beta’s with a great burst of finishing speed ended in the lead, establishing a new intramural record of 1 :o8.8 which is a full second better than the previous record. The back stroke record was broken by Iceland Luse, Alpha Sigma Phi merman, who swam the ioo-foot length in :iy.2, over-shadowing the former record by a second. The Beta’s also broke the three-man medley relay record and the 100-foot free style record. 'The medley team splashed through to win in oy.4. Ed Womlcock of the champions upset a record of nine-years’ standing when he negotiated the 100-foot free style course in :i5.3. Osier of Delta Epsilon was the outstanding distance swimmer. Dual Swimming Beta Theta Pi captured its second dual swimming championship in two years when the Beta splashers defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 26 to 13 in the finals near the end of the winter term. The Beta’s, entering one of the strongest teams ever to compete in intramural swimming, swept all competition aside easily throughout the season. Outstanding for Beta Theta Pi were Ed Woodcock, free-style events; Jim Edwards, back stroke, and Stew Mayo, breast-stroke events. The Beta relay team won almost every meet it entered. Swim Belays A speedy Beta Theta Pi five-man relay team swept all opposition in front of it with a flash of speed and team work to win first honors in the intramural swim relay meet which climaxed the large winter intramural sports program. Ed W oodcock, Stewart Mavo, Ralph Reiser, Dud Moss and Jim Moss formed the basis of the team through most of the season. The relay meets have proved popular since their start here several years ago. [ 206 Top-AD-Coihff Snmniai Beta Thru Pi Front row: Mayo, Loot. Woodcock. Kritrr. Reynold,. Kdtinli. Back row Kinnry. Wynn. Vk.t 5” °“ r Snimotin Brta Theta Pi Front row: Unr. Mayo. Mom. Reynold,. Hack ton: W.� J««.k. Ktiir, Rnrht lower—Swim Relay,- Beta Thru Pi—Front row . Mom. ReyncM . Mayo. hd« ard, Back row: Kciter. Woodcock Top Wtotlin -Si nu l fci Sinn a Front row - arh rt. KlwarJi. O. KowilwnF, l R'-wnbfrit. S. Brown. Ilrilwrt Snood row: K. Brown. IVtrrwm, Kayicr. Klnirra, F.. XrUoa. llywnith. Back run; II Nelwxi, Hall, AnlnMi, Muror. l-imlv Ki)lrr, Irflt lower—IW Poof: Finlay. Bronvn Kifht lower- Itiikrlkill Alpha Tan (Imeira elir Front row: Freoch, (iei, Bailey. Baci row: Yanrtli, llakala. Wrestling Sigma Phi Sigma, with one of the largest representations from the fraternity division competing in intramural wrestling, captured the all-college grappling championship, scoring a total of 24 points against tough competition. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon annexed second and third places respectively. Leading point-makers for the Sigmas were Howard Edwards, Ken Anderson, Orin Rosenberg, V. Herbert, B. Morris and Francis Nickerson. Although the Sigma Phi Sigma wrestlers did not win all their matches, the large representation in the meets gave them points enough to clinch first place. One of the most successful of the Sigma bone-crushers was Francis Nickerson, whose cleverness and fast grappling gave him the majority of decisions over iiis opponents. Nickerson represented the Sigmas both on the mat and in the boxing ring, entering the all-college wrestling and boxing meet in both divisions. Successful grapplcrs for the Phi Delts and Spec’s were Nolcs and Rich Warrington respectively, who scored most of the points for their teammates. Ping Pong Combining a deadly-bouncing serve with an unbeatable return, Gilbert Finlay, Sigma Phi Epsilon, won a close three-game match from Bob Bronson, hard-hitting Phi Delta Theta, to take the intramural ping pong championship. The fast indoor game gained much favor on the campus fall term as evidenced by the 102 players entered in the tournament which is run on a single-elimination basis. This is the third year for the sport under intramural control. Basketball Alpha Tau Omega basketball team, composed of five rangy, close-guarding first-year men, walked away with the all-school honors fall term by decisively defeating the Orion club, independent winner, in the playoff. Nelio Vanclli and Rudy 1 lakala were the offensive leaders for the champions. Both were chosen on the annual all-star team picked by intramural officials. Forty-one organizations entered the pennant chase during the fall term. 207] Boxing and Wrestling Climaxing a scries of elimination bouts was the all- college wrestling and boxing championships during winter term in which leather-tossing champions and grunt and groan titleholdcrs for the 1935 year were crowned. Boxing champions crowned were Dave Perkins, 137 pounds; Bob Rucgg, 143 pounds; Homer Maxwell, 135 pounds; Larry Aylcs-worth, 165 pounds; Russ Achcson, 175 pounds, and Jim Miller, heavyweight. W restling title-holders were Chuck Samson, 123 pounds; Amo l)c Bcrnardis, 135 pounds; Bill McGrecr, 143 pounds; Kmmctt Hughson, 155 pounds; Bill Kopczak, 165 pounds; Jolly Batchcllcr, 175 pounds, and Krnic Guggisbcrg, heavyweight. These athletes defeated Brcitcnbush C.C.C. boxers and Linficld college wrestlers before going into the annual competition with Oregon here. After breaking even in wrestling with three falls each and one draw, the Orange boxers sewed up the evening’s entertainment by taking four bouts, dropping two and drawing another. This gave the Orange athletes two straight wins in this yearly affair over Oregon. Foul Throwing Alpha Tau Omega, represented by a well-balanced quintet, walked away with organization foul throwing honors fall term, scoring 331 points to win by six points over its nearest competitor, Phi Gamma Delta. A total of 515 men, the largest number ever to enter into any single intramural sport at Oregon State, competed in the foul tossing event. Hal Higgs, Lambda Chi Alpha, last year’s individual champion, again led all scorers with 89 points out of a possible 100, breaking by five points the old record of 84 held by Maurice Shepard. I handball Delta I psilon placed one of the strongest teams ever to represent that fraternity in the handball race during the winter term. Winning the title for Delta Upsilon were Don Anderson and Russ Achcson. Anderson and Achcson swept every bit of competition before them, winning match after match with their vicious serves and whistling drives to the backboard. The Aces, independent club team of Cliff Sandberg and Francis Morgen rot h, won the right to meet the I). I'.’s in the finals by going through a tough schedule without losing a match. [ 208 � nJ WfMtUti frr.ni nm: M I! . Hii.hrlV'. Hufhvri. . . M T.u Owp-Vm. Ufl lo.rr fV:1 ” ’ - '... ' Top l� ivoo. r.m! row: Anlrrx.n. Achcvon Stub . Kunrr. Achna . Simv-n. IKbwo VwbtIIi. Ix«U. llollinrwwocth Bi k ro«: Krrixh. Baikjr. Rid rw: A)lr«� o� lb, Top—Sprfdhall- Sijrm Alpha Kpailon—Front row; CiutHrrt. Hairy, Cuihlwrt. Ilotkint. Second row: MorrUon. Prtrrton. CUt|wr, MittMI. Rack row: Irwin . flcpkiat, Krll.«. Twonwy . l-rfi lower—Track rrlaaa Alpha 'Ian mc a Krc.nl row: Small, Kdwardt. Back row: Wrdin. Clark Ki(ht lower--VoUrykall Oulhorn Kroct row: CVtrlanJ. McKean, I’inim. Rice. Skrant, Kaufman. Back row: IVnniw.ii, Hell. Hunt, llrrxJrrioa, Day, Birlrr, Parka Speedball Jack Brandc and (Gilbert Hopkins, speedy Sigma Alpha Epsilon ball toters, gave their team the much needed drive and speed to defeat Theta Xi in the speedball intramural championship game played at the end of winter term. 'The score of 19 to 6 favoring the S. A. K.’s is a fair criterion of the game. Especially in the kicking and passing departments did the victors excell. After defeating Theta Kappa Nu, 18 to 5, in the opening tilt, the champs proceeded to finish up a five-game schedule without a defeat, taking in stride Kappa Delta Rho, Beta Kappa, Cauthorn and Phi Delta Theta. 'The scrappy Theta Xi aggregation broke through a hard schedule undefeated to down the Beta Theta Pi team in the semi-finals. Speedball was recently inaugurated into intramural sports program by Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics. It is a combination of football, soccer and Rugby with seven players on a side. Football candidates find it especially helpful as a warm-up to spring football practice. Track Relays Alpha Tau Omega entered one of the strongest track relay teams ever to compete in intramural competition and defeated all opponents easily to win the all-college track relay championship. Alpha Tau Omega trackmen entered the finals against Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Prokyon, independent champion, defeating the two teams to win the title. The winner’s time was 1134.5. Fifty-seven fraternities and 12 independent clubs were represented in track relays. Volleyball A fighting band of Cauthorn volleyball players won the all-school volleyball championship by defeating Phi Gamma Delta in straight games in the final contests of the intramural season. At no time during the contests were the Cauthorn men in hot water. The Fijis fought through a tough schedule to win the fraternity championship. The best men for Cauthorn were Neil Rice, Cliff Parks and Harold Skeins. For the runners-up. Chuck Ruzck and Henry Brands were outstanding. 209] Playground Ball The ever popular playground-ball season at Oregon State met with the largest turnout intramuraldom could muster with 26 fraternity teams and five club nines participating in the elimination schedule spring term. Phi Delta Theta's hard hitting batsmen defeated Cauthorn club for the allschool softball championship in a hard-fought game. The Phi Dclts had one of the most versatile teams in the history of the sport here. Bud Wagner, husky pitcher for the Phi Delts, was comparable only to Cliff Folcn of the second-place Alpha Tau Omega’s in the race for all-star Hurler. Other stars for the Phi Delts were Will and C laire White, Bob Bronson and Bing Crosby. “Intramural softball has developed from an isolated ‘pm18)’’ game to one of the most popular and active sports in the intramural program here at Oregon State,” said Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics. Last spring’s playground ball was under the supervision of Bill Morse, intramural manager. Tennis Sigma Alpha Kpsilon lived up to pre-season dope and copped the intramural tennis championship downing a strong Buxton hall team in the all-school finals spring term. Johnny Gallagher and Henry Cuthbert were unbeatable in intramural competition. Men on varsity and freshman squads are ineligible for intramural competition which is based on doubles play and on an elimination basis. All matches are played on the college tennis courts and arc umpired under i n t ra m u ra 1 ma n agemen t. Golf Golf proved to be one of the most popular intramural sports spring term with nearly every organization represented by a team of divot-diggers. Beta Theta Pi, represented on the links by Bob Ingalls and Rudy Kappcl, star performers of the freshman golfing team, downed a strong Alpha Tau Omega team composed of Cliff I'olen and Boyce Stanard, in a hard-played match for the allschool intramural championship. 'The matches were over the Corvallis Country club course. [210 To® Playground Ball Phi Delta Thru—Front row: W White. Crotboe. Patriek. William . Seaell. IX nle . Bronson. Warner, Wellington. C. White l,ett loner Tennis Sigma Alpha Kpsiloss—Gallagher. C'uthberi Right loner--Golf- Beta Theta Pi Billings. Ingalls To© All-Colic Trj i Siinu Atpki Kputon-C'iviHfri. Sundby. Hopkins. Haskins. Ilalcv, C'utlibcrt. loJcarood. Prlmon llotiom Touch Fool lull- Phi Drill Then Habertsefc. Bro«n«ir. Brotum, ctlin ton. Warner. Olson. C. White. W. White. Berrstrom All-College Track Sigma Alpha F.psilon athletes proved themselves the cream of the intramural track teams spring term by capturing the all-college track meet with a 14 point margin over their nearest competitor, Alpha Tau Omega, which garnered 32'i points to rank second. Phi Delta Theta came in third with 23 points. Outstanding individual honors for the meet went to Hal Moc, fleet S. A. K. runner, who chalked up three first places for a total of 15 points. In the 100-yard dash Moc broke the all-school record of MO.3 established by himself last year, burning up the century land in :io flat. He also won the 50-vard dash and the javelin throw. For Alpha lau Omega, Phil Small and Vernon VVedin were outstanding. Small was a close second to Moc in both the 50 and 100-yard sprints. Wed in won the shotput with a heave of 38 feet 10 inches and finished third in the discus heave. Ade Schwammcl and Fred Hill were high scorers for the Phi Dells. Football A dangerous Phi Delta Theta football eleven, well-balanced, speedy and strong, walked away with the all-school gridiron championship by defeating Cauthorn B team, club champion, 6 to o in the final ten seconds of play. This great battle for gridiron supremacy took place during fall term. With the score standing o to o, and the timer’s watch ticking away on the last minute of the championship ball game, Clarence White of the Phi Dclts rifled a long forward pass to his brother Will. The brother act proved extremely successful as Will managed to elude the Cauthorn secondary and cash in on a long dash for six points and the winning touchdown. Bob Bergstrom, Phi Delt fullback, was the only man to be chosen from the champions on the all-star team, picked annually by intramural officials at the close of the season. Kxccllcnt weather conditions aided one of the greatest seasons in many years. A total of 440 men participated under different house and independent colors. 211 ] 7 he handing together of young men and young women is as age-old as the countless centuries themselves. natural result of this instinct is portrayed by sor oritiesfrater nities and organizations at Oregon State. ✓ OFFICERS Donald Touunsox Prnidrnt George Robertson rUf-PrfiidSHl Clifford Joy Sstrtiary FACULTY II. T. Yascck STUDENT MEMBERS Ralph Bodex Albix Xokdquut Donald Eckmax Much O'Nf.ill Clifford Joy George Robertson Mansfield Howells Rissf.li. Tkgxell Melvin Masterson Donald Tomlinsox I O'Noll Miuctw Towll IWro Kcknua In a national efficiency contest the II. T. Vance Oregon State chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, was chosen this year as one of the ten outstanding chapters. Members of advertising clubs from Salem, Albany, Eugene and Portland were honored at a banquet sponsored by this honor fraternity and advertising staffs of all campus publications were guests at a second banquet later in the year. These two important events formed part of the year’s activities which were topped off by advertising campaigns for the President’s birthday ball and one of the A.W.S. lyccum committee programs. Membership in Alpha Delta Sigma is drawn largely from the managers of campus publications. [216 a OFMCKRS 11 ELEN NELSON Mary Nimmo I -OR RAIN E l-ONNER Josephine Luxim Iakilu Hoagland Mary Frances Robinson President I'ite-Pretident See Mary Treasurer Historian Serge a nt-at- Jems FACULTY Mrs. Jessamine Miss F'ditii Kuney Williams STUDENT MEMBERS Dorothy Atwood KLI .AMETII AcPFKRLR I h'ise Baldwin Marian Bateson Marilyn Riackn alerie Bolton Dorothy Brcns Marian Chatham Jean Dutton Jane Floay Doris Fulkerson Katherine Hand Gwendolyn IIaiciit Lucille Hoagland Lillian Holm F'lora Howe Mary Holtiiouse Elizabeth Joy Amelia Krueger Barbara Lackey Sara Roberta Lee Lorraine Lonner Josephine Lcmm Ellen I.unn Helen Maaranen Janet Millard Genevieve Milligan Helen Nelson Mary Niximo IIazei. Painter Georgia Piiilpott Charlotte Redeield Alice Reed Vera Roberts Mary F . Robinson Georcena Samson I.ENEVE SlXIKINS Sue Stanhery M M I Thompson Pauline Turner Theresa Ulrich Nora Van Reet Mary White law Margaret Young A banquet fall term and a tea winter term serve to interest freshman women, guests of Alpha Lambda Delta, in striving for high scholastic records and membership in the national scholastic honor society for sophomore women. The idea of recognition of underclass effort has r'«m Nimnvt l-oantf I .unn Kohinton l ulton lvmoj FVary Kulkrrron I'jinlci Krrd Belton Si� � b r Millard Mjaranrn Rrdftrld l.iimm Slink ini Simron I’hilpoli Blxjtvn Yoon lltmr Irr Van Rrrt Thompson Turnrr I Irish IMm Kruns Krutirrr llolthousr Chatham ilalJuin llatrson Aupp«rf been popular and the national organization embodying it has had a rapid growth since its birth in 1924. The chapter here is a babe in its third year, but it has been highly successful in its ambitions, is already well be a stepping stone toward more mature Phi Kappa Phi. arc pledged and initiated winter term while rcx kcsscs with 2.3 arc formally pledged spring term. 217] established and is proving to Kligiblc sophomore transfers weighted averages of at least Tcrfntixfk I’con PKilcx.it C—k HcrtMft (iiiiiwn Wnk. Sflm P� i«« StrfliM Riulinc Oi� mt lLiin W OFFICKKS Mont. Orr William Tomsiieck Donald Robinson Joel Penn FACT I.TV MEMBERS C. I. Branton C. R Briggs A. S. Barrier J. C. Bt'RTXER . B. CORDLKY V. I'. Durez K. Gross j. R. I Iaa . Henry Hartman I). D. Hill I. R. Joxr.s V. T. Johnston S. Kin.. (). T. McWhorter K. J. N EIDER! RANK Irak M. Nelson I’rrsidtnt I'itr-President Setretary Treasurer •:rs Charles Norton K. I.. Potter F. K. Price B. W. Rodknwold W. A. SUIOENFEI-O II. A. ScilOTH C. K. Schuster II. I). Sc UDDER B. T. Simms I) G Smith R. K. Stephenson W. L. Trutsch Clyde Walker II. II. White E. II. WlEGAND STUDENT MEMBERS Pundekson Avery Keith Chamberlain Albert Cook Wilbur Cooney Joel Fenn Ray Garrison Ioiin Herbert Vai.di mar Hill Gordon Hood Randolph Kissling Roy I.ippert Elton Nelson Homer Orr Roy Painter David PiiiEton Donald Rohinson Rohert Sterunc Arthur Weiks William West Ohio SiAir CiiiVcfsitv As sponsors of the allagriculture experiment station day and educational entertainment at an agricultural meeting each term, Alpha Zeta, national professional fraternity in agriculture, seeks to promote the school of agriculture at Oregon State college. The fraternity presents certificates each year to the upper ten percent of the fresh- man agriculture students as judged by excellence in scholarship and participation in activities. Alpha Zeta awards a plaque annually to the chapter of the Future Farmers of America in an Oregon high school which it selects as most worthy of the honor. An alumni letter is published in the spring term. The upper two-fifths of juniors and seniors in agriculture arc eligible to membership. [218 OFFICERS Richard Barm President Charles Pkaiii. l'i« Prtfidtni Lewis Kim.hi ks Hftnlary-Trra urtt FACULTY Dean I . (I. Di-iiacii C. V. I Iolcomh STUDENT Richard Bars I iix Hamilton aIklvix Mastersox Mkrwix Miller Charles Pkaiii. Clarence Kiciien I)k. F. A. (iILKII.LAN MEMBERS Lewis Rieciieks Bruce Sti km Russell Tkcnell William Tomsiiei k William West Willard White AI.UMM MEMBERS E. B. Lemon Cakl Lodell IVjiIiI Kk� -Ii«. i'ntwll TiMntN«k M 11 . m i 11 • i i Intr Siam MaltriMHt Kichtn � u I nstallation of the ()regon State college chapter of Blue Key fraternity, senior men’s service organization, took place in the fall of 1934. The first year constituted an orientation period for the group which expected to broaden its functions in succes- sive years. To “further the best interests of Oregon State college” in all lines is the principal objective of the fraternity. Getting together at frequent intervals, the student and faculty members discussed campus problems to suggest courses of action. Two major projects promoted by Blue Key were the honor society banquet and the formation of a broad central committee of students to study the activity pro- grams to suggest improvements. 219] OFFICERS Clyvk T. Robinson Harmon R. Tracer Roger E. Schell Harold Thomas I’rsjidenl Recording Setrelary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer K«4 inv n FACULTY A. I Albert 11. COCKERLINE Cl. B. Cox R. II. Dearborn J. C. (Jarman S. II. Crap F. ( . McMillan K. C. Starr I- F. Wooster I ion Schell Thotnit STUDENT MEMBERS IIarolo C. Anderson Richard Booth (iEORCE Borkowski Bvron Hannerg Albert Opdenweyer Clyde T. Robinson Roger E. Schell Maurice Staton Edward W. Houghton Harold Thomas Glen McKimhen Harmon R. Tracer |k1 ■ � « «( Staton Bofllon li (JRADI ATE STUDENT MEMBERS Glen Barnett Howard Bkckendoke George Chandler Kenneth Eldredce Melvin Koeoid llouRhion Anihnon lljnbnt Continuing its precedent of honoring the junior in electrical engineering who, as a sophomore, was most outstanding, Kta Kappa Nu, national honor fraternity in electrical engineering, added the name of lid ward Houghton to its plaque in Apperson hall this year. The fraternity holds business and luncheon meetings every three weeks and each spring members of the organization make a weekend trip to the Kta Kappa Nu cabin on Mary’s Peak where they conduct an initiation and repair damages done to the property during the winter. This cabin is open to the public at all times of the year. The group was a joint sponsor of the Engineers’ Bust. Klcction to membership is based on scholastic standing, interest and ability in this field. [ 220 OFFICERS Alice Merritt Ellen Lunn Kathryn Mitciieli. Mary Whitklaw Vraidnu ritf-Prffidtnt Stcrrtary Trtasur r STUDENT MEMBERS Margaret Aciikson Dorothy Atwood IKGINIA DaIII.MAN Matilda Holst Ellen Johnson Rosemary 1_ rskx Klizabeth Leary Ellen Lunn Alice Merritt Kathryn Mitchell Pauline Paul Maureen Reedy Florence Stone Catherine Wheeler Margaret Whipple Pauline Turner Mary Whitklaw Merrill l.unii Mitchell Wfcitrlaw rjjhinun Achrton ADVISORS Mrs. Ruby Breitiiaupt Mrs. Paul Petri Mrs. II. B. Dixon Miss Iris Cray ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Vivian L. Beardsley Marie Orlando Mrs. Murdock Thelma Peterson Turner R«J Stone Paul Whipple AlueAd Active throughout the Johntna school year, the aid of Kutcrpe, local honor society in music for women, has proved valuable in the arrangement and completion of many musical programs. Sponsor of a dinner fall term, a concert and a luncheon winter term, and a faculty tea and a waffle breakfast spring term, the organization this year also has supervised the musical program of Mother’s weekend, furnished music at the Memorial Union art exhibit, sponsored a round-table in honor of the French composer, Chaminadc, and served at various school functions in its program to promote interest in musical activities. Membership in the group is limited almost entirely to women with ability active in either the orchestra or the Madrigal club. 221 ] avva n Mcrriu nor, WW« M.llrr Muitnrn Sj m«n Whitrliw Mann 'rhomiHofl KulkrrKw Johnwm IL-linun AnJcitm Krunrer Brunt PtoM OFFICERS J c-nsik Smith Kuril Tiiommox VlRCIXIA MMKKS JAM. FlORY )( KIS WlKSK 1‘rffidfnl rict-Prffidfnt Srer tary Trraiurrr Historian FACT LTV II. K. I.ASI.KTT STUDENT MEMBERS Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Bruns 1-X‘cf.nia Dixon Jam: Flory Doris Fulkerson Kl.TA liOHMAX Wilma Howard Mary K. Johnson Amelia Krueger Hi.i.lx A. McRiuut.x llr.i.LN Maaranlx Alice Mann Virginia Mkrriss Byron I.. Mili.kr Wilma Post (■korgkxa Samson Ai Ni.i Thompson Mary Whitklaw Doris Wilsl (JRADL'ATE STUDENT MEMBERS Jamls V. Dixon Ai.ick Fisiilr I.ORNA C. Jessup I.Ot'ISL I.KRCII Francks Patterson Lillian Peterson Ilssik Smith Ri hi Thompson HONORARY C. C. Woodbury Founded June 8. ton , I IHVCt.il) of IIlilM i• Carrying out the ideals of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society for graduate students and upperclassmen in education, which arc the recognition of outstanding services in the field of education and the fostering of higher professional scholarship standards, the Oregon State chapter gave its annual award of twenty-five dollars to Marian Chatham for outstanding work in education. The chapter holds eight professional meetings and publishes two news letters each year and endeavors to keep in touch with all members who arc alumni of Oregon State. Through these means the group is able to promote better feeling toward Oregon State. Initiations arc held twice yearly. [ 222 OFFICERS Arloeni: Davky Pusidtnt Marian Fitzpatrick I’ife-PrtsidtHi Thelma Cornelius Trrasurfr Margaret McVay Sunt ary FACULTY Dorothy Bourkk Helen Gii.key Mildred Chamberlain I� a Matskn J. I.ko Fairbanks STUDENT MEMBERS Harriett Brandt Margaret McVay Harry Clinton Gertrude Sciioeler Thelma Cornelius Isoiiki. Siadk Arloknk Davky Helen Spring Marian Fitzpatrick Grace Workman Viola Fulkerson l)«T)' Fiiiiuiricl ;r M rate student member Evelyn Scott Cotnrliut McViy SUJ - Kulkrrton Bn mil Schf lrr Many art exhibits, in the Memorial I'nion, and elsewhere on the campus during the school year arc sponsored by Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honor society in art. The organization is also the parent of the Artist Guild, making arrangements for, and sponsoring that group’s meetings. Lecturers are brought to the campus each term for the advancement of the society’s program for encouraging and developing art on the campus and to give interested students an opportunity to further develop their talent. Members selected from upperclassmen are judged on special ability shown in art, active participation and interest evidenced in the Artists’ Guild and outstanding leadership and scholarship in college art work. 223 ] KrjiJilr) Stni|h rin llo-jfhtna I . inrun Siurp T� om y llill Simkiot Wiiliamk Anjrrvw CamlKn llirrin Millet Kruni loop , Hainm-xiJ IV k OFFICERS Bruce Beardsley Pwidrni Gordon Finlay I'Uf-PmUeni Donald Smith Sttretary Howard Houghton Tuaturrr Dave I-os ;tin Editor FACULTY John H. Steiin STUDENT MEMBERS Captain II. L. Beard J. C. Garman Melvin Anderson Bruce Beardsley George Bruns Tommy Cautiiers Martin Coopey Gordon FiXlaY Richard Hammond Paul Higgins Robert Hill Howard Houghton Dave I-onctin Byron Miller Euorr Peck Rodney Shultis Glen Simkins Donald I.. Smith Siecmund Snapp John Twomby Russell Williamson Over thirty high school bands are brought to the Oregon State college campus every other year by Kappa Kappa Psi, national honor fraternity in music, for participation in the state band contest. The local chapter of the fraternity instituted this competition among high schools shortly after installation here in 1923. The three concert appear-anccsof the R.O.T.C. cadet band, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi as a part of its endeavor to create music appreciation among Oregon State students, drew capacity crowds to the old gymnasium this year. The honor group has organized recently a second band in order that more students may have an opportunity to practice. Klection to membership is based on scholarship, musical ability and leadership. [224 OFFICERS Mary Wiiitklaw Isabel Van Waning Virginia Cooper Dorothy Atwood Jane Flory Hetty Steel FACULTY Miss Eleanor Si-ike Miss Melissa Martin-Miss Melissa IIgnter Dean Kate W.Jameson Mrs. I.okna C. Jessup President Tiee-President Treasurer Secretary Editor Historian While! i Van v.min STUDENT MEMBERS Dorothy Atwood Virginia Cooper Jane Flory Alice (Jkieein Betty Steel Isabel Van Waning Mary White law Dory Cooper Sire) Alucod (■riftn At tlie Mortar Board ball, women’s big event of the year, sponsored by Mortar Board, national honor society for senior women, co-eds do the inviting, escorting and paying, much to thedclightof the tux-clad gentry. The organization received its charter from the national only last year, but already was well established on the campus as ■■I ■■ Cap and Gown, organized here in 1926. The group of outstanding senior women acts as advisor to Talons and Alpha Lambda Delta, and this year besides giving the ball, now an annual event, awarded a cup at Mother’s weekend convocation to the living group outstanding in service to the campus and financed a set of books for a circulating library for the use of social sororities. niLctcu OFFICERS Barbara Graham I’render.i Mauri. Sandoz Sttrtlary FACULTY Mi Mary Bertram Mi Claribf.l N'ye Mi Gkorcia Bibee Mr . Sara V. Prentis Mr . Merle Davis Mrs.ZeltaRodevwold Mi Melissa Ulster Miss Eleanor Spike (ifihim Mr . Ixirxa Jessup Mrs. Jessamine Mist Ava B. Milam Williams A,wooJ Miss Mald Wilsox Paul Dutton RUtch STUDENT MEMBERS Dorothy Atwood Dorothy Blatch Arloene Davf.y Jean Dltton Barbara Graham Alice Grieein Eliza Hardman Marjorie I.lmm Alice Malix i M Manx Pauline Paul Mabel Sandoz Matin Datry Mann llarjcnan l-Aimtn Griffin Aid in the development of the A. (Jracc Johnson memorial scholarship for home economics students lias been one of the major activities of Omicron Nu, national honorary for home economics students, during the past year. The object of this scholarship is to develop a fund in which the principal will be untouched with scholarship awards being made from the interest. These awards of one hundred dollars or less each year are made to a needy home economics student who is registered as an uppcrclass student at Oregon State and whose scholastic standing is well above the student body average. Award winners must have great promise in their chosen field. Omicron Nu sponsors a tea each year for the home economics faculty. [ 226 OFFICERS Mary Woodcock Beatrice Ckrnik Eleanor Geisler Althea Brlml Ciiloe I-ARSON President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Hostess FACULTY MEMBERS Lilly N. Edwards Bertha Stuto Minnie I). Frick Woodcock Ccrnik STUDENT MEMBERS Betty Auppekle Lillian Hour Bn1Mf Mary Allison Ciiloe [-arson i Althea Bruiil Mildred Matson Virginia Cooper Rebecca Oglesby Beatrice Cernik Hazel Painter Catherine DeYoung Vaunee Thompson Eleanor Geisler Mary Wooikock 1’ainlrr fl«by Aiippcrlc TIiompKm Holm Cooper Milion AIUkhi The radio shorthand con- l cVo,‘r test for high school students which is conducted every Thurs-day night over station KOAC is tlie original project of Phi Chi Theta, national honor fraternity for junior and senior women who arc specializing in commercial subjects. Under the supervision of II. 'I'. Vance, professor of secretarial science, members of the fraternity gather material for the contest, conduct the broadcasts, correct transcripts and care for correspondence. Women in commercial subjects are guests at two teas given annually by Phi Chi Theta. The sophomore woman who, in her freshman year, maintains the highest scholastic average among commercial students receives ten dollars from this honor group because of her record. 227] Hdlbil, II. Sinmi Milkr l)jwv BrtnJt. I Paul K-fkcnali Flocy Nua Kracccr Robintoa Atm—J Ho� rl Whitrl— FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. Aur.tr Am � a Joy 1- J. Aiua Paul X. Knoll Ko� «in C. ALiHoua II. R. 1 -AtLirr William 1. Kurt E. B. I.r mov H. 1.. Bi tut. Kuuiith Liiiii Edward B. Braty lt . 1. 1- 1.LM.i,11 ■ John A. Brkrll F. A. Macrldrr IVAN Bianton Grimn McElrrkrm Joh c. Birin 1 FuoO. McMillan G. V. C«m� C AKL Mt t tV MAN A. B. Colon r Ava B. Miiam Min x J. Co vacua. JtAN MlillCAN B. F. Dana Cmiui B Mitvhmi. I-M1IMI E Daiuncton IX n C. Mots U. G. IX'iacm G. V. PtAVY I.ILLV N. EDWARD. F. E. Pnc. Ktnnith KiMiKt K� wi T. Rut Joiiih V. Fi 1 iio l R. Nathan Faatin Zklta Full Rodin won II E. Suit J� � � Finos Miriam Simon. F. A. CllMLIAX hull Smith 1-All C. Gun it C. STlTTAtOKO III iin M (miii v Eut Day SwakRkr Samlil II. Giai- J. A. Van Groor Elgin� (itou WlltlRALP WllHI 1 l . D. IIill K. E. Wilkin G. R IIorrnrr 1 I t,AMIN R C. WlLUAMf K J ami win Mari.l ft WlMTM W. jLIimn C. 1.. Johntox Saniord Myron Ziint FACULTY MKMBKRS (Afiiuicdl Uu FrIRDMAN M Erlwood Smith A. U Pick E. V. Vavcmn K 1.. Ponsi Azalia Sacii E. ft . Warrington STUDENT MKMBKRS IX.loin, ATWOOD Mirwin NIillrr IK, AN! BRAND Marion X'ancr IIinks Riasm Palm nr Pall Gzokck Borkow.ki Cltlr Rorinron Aiutsi Dairy Grorglna Samson Jays Flokt Drlmar ft 1It John M. Hocl Amui Krl'gir Mary Whitrlaw GRADUATE STUDENT MKMBKRS Howard Bkiim.hi Charri a Norton Elmir llmiv Jot I.AMMI Walturr H. On Founded is Uolrefiii) of l- In recognition of high scholastic averages made during their freshman year, Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, presented certificates of achievement to thirty sophomores at a college convocation during the fall term of this year. 'I’lic annual fall initiation of seniors was closely followed by annual breakfast during home-coming weekend, with many society alumni present. Spon-scrics of “panel discussions” was instituted on Phi Kappa Phi pledges for the year were presented at the honor convocation in the spring term. This organization seeks to stimulate mental achievement by the honor of selection to membership. OFFICERS Ok. K. W. Warrington I'rttxdeni IIi.nrv Bkani � John C. Bi rtnk.r Sttretary-Trtasurtr Zr.l.TA Fi.im; Rour.NWOi.D i'.orrff onJinf. Sf€ffiary Grorcrna Samson .Inirtanl Sttrttary sored by this all-college honor group, a the campus for the first time this year. [ 228 OFMCKRS Dudley Moss William Cook FACULT John Fulton J. P. Mkiilic R. |. Williams I). K. Bullis K. C. OlLlIERT C. S. Kb evil (I. W. Cl EESON W. H. Caldwell Beat Christensen President Secretary‘Treat urer { MKMBKRS W. B. Bollen I. R. Haag J. S. Jones C. S- Pease R. II. Roiunson (J. A. Gll.EII.LAN Miles B. Hatch C. C. Robinson Most STUDKXT MKMBKRS Bjorn Benson William Cook George Kldredce Irwin Gihiion Stanley Gregory Richard Hammond Francis I Iuddleston Charles Hoskins John Hoffman Vkrn Kaufman Dudley Moss Merwin Miller Cook Brawn IHmmoml GRADUATE STUDKNT MKMBKRS Kwald Roiikmann R. (J. McKenzie Donai.d Saunders K-iulman Hotline Hoffman M liter I l.nlJlf ii'.ci A scientific criminologist from the University of Washington was presented on this campus in an address to science students under the joint sponsorship of Phi Lambda Ipsilon, national honor fraternity in chemical engineering, and other science honor fraternities, as a part of its program this year to promote investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The fraternity had as speaker at one of its meetings Dr. W. M. Sandstrom, biochemist from the I nivcrsity of Minnesota. Phi Lambda I psilon has planned a tour of chemical industries in the Northwest. The sophomore in chemistry or chemical engineering with the highest rating receives an award from Phi Lambda I psilon each year. 229] OFFICERS Raemer K. Sciireibkr Din-dor Alta Holland Srrrdary (ikorok A. Williams Trrasursr llolUad FACULTY Gr'ltua II. I.. BEARD W. K. MiLNK K. B. Bkaty F. W. Farr Charles I,. Johnson John N an Groos E. II. .McAuster G. A. Williams STUDENT MEMBERS Roticiinn Aixirreon. I . Bed Alklrnlipc Mirth Afnl«fv� . II.C. «unx Sl'MNt R All OR LOCK Dorothy Anderson IIarolo Anderson Rohlrt Beal Wh. F. Bur . Ralph Conrad Maiilon Day Holly Fryer Irwin Gibbon Jack (!raiiam Stanley Gregory Donald Herrick Alta Holland Herbert Jones Ellen Lunn Thomas Marsh Wm. A. Miller I KAN Ml LUCAN Wm. Morse Ferry Pratt Wm. D. Robertson Don Savnders Raemer Schreiber Florence Shull Feter Simbeni Lester Van Blaricom James J. Walsh Delmer O. Webb ioiiN M. Wood Iargaret Young Skull |o«C Hemet I Jinn Presentation by students of mathematical treatises on subjects outside of their prescribed course of study form a major part of the work carried on at meetings of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honor fraternity in mathematics. Acting as a guiding element in this program arc the faculty members of the organization who forget their lectures long enough to take on the student critic role. Members arc selected from those students receiving high grades in upper-division mathematics courses with an above-average all-school average. During the spring term two special meetings are staged one a joint meeting with the University of Oregon chapter and the other a large outdoor picnic held in honor of newly elected students to Pi Mu Epsilon. [230 OFFICERS Mkrwin Miller Wll.LIAM TOMSIIF.CK James Sloat John Hoffman Cn plain Fiul l.iruUnant Srrond t.ifuirnani First Srrgrant Miller lli'lfmi ii FACTI.TY Maj. K. C. Ali.wortii Ci| t. I.. M. Kilev Lieut. !•'. A. (lAKKF.ciir Lieut. I.. T. Ross Maj. J. I. (Ierhardt Maj. William Sfksck Chancellor W. J. K. err Col. C. F. Thompson Maj. I'aui V. Mapes Tomdicck Steal Rtibin ST I DENT MEMBERS Divane Brands IIi.nkv Brands Mki.vin Bkef.si David Bronson Chi ck Buxton Fred Ciiamiierlin Ray deI.ancev Howard 11 krty John Hoffman |. Arnold Holmes Francis Huddleston ()i.ney Loni; Mkrwin Miller Victor Murdock Albert Opdenwever Sam Pearson Tom Robins James Sloat William Tomsheck Ted Townes Hayden Whiteiiouse Hi gh O'Neill Wkileitvuw Buiion O’Neill Br nJ� . II. Tow IK� Hrjr„U. I). lluddk� lon l onK IVjiom Breen' llolmrt Jel jncey OpJeoutje Ktonton Chamberlin Murdock Kadi year the Military Ball given in conjunction with Military weekend by Scabbard and Blade, national honor society in military science and tactics, serves to complete a long list of campus activities. 'This society maintainsa rcgularschcd-ulc of activities from year to year, among which arc a joint banquet with the Reserve Officers Training C orps of Corvallis, a series of monthly dinner-meetings and a public scrap-book maintained by the society for the purpose of showing the activities carried on in summer camp by the R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade dedicates itself to spreading intelligent information concerning military requirements of America and is intended to help in uniting the military departments in American universities. 231 ] OFFICERS Marvin ViMirit President Lvi.K Lauciilix Secretary Bov Lamiiocrxe Treasurer Wilbur Liuffclia GRADUATE STUDENT MEMBER Walther Orr UnliwnK Bam KuUoa l«nrt'� From publishing the Student Directory to sponsoring the annual Type Louse Crawl, an informal student body dance, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, covered a wide range in prominent student activities throughout the year. An inspection tour of journalistic establishments in Portland was made by a large group of students under the auspices of this group. Sigma Delta Chi aided in the publication of a pamphlet on headline writing for use in editing the Daily Barometer and organized professional meetings and round-table journalistic discussions. Membership is restricted to men who evidence superior ability in journalism and who intend to be affiliated with that profession after graduation. [232 FACUI IY Eked M. Siiideler Edwin T. Reed John C. Burtxer Wm. A. Sciioenfeld Charms J. McIntosh Eari. W. Wells Frank L. Ballard STUDENT MEMBERS Dick Bars Dave Longtin Chl'ck Buxton I.yle Eal’chlin Boh Eaubourxe Marvin Wilbur OFFICERS Torrence Galloway Hollis Dellinger Hubert Steele William Donnelly Neil Trokii Jim Kelly I’rfsidfHl Corrrf ponding Editor I'ut-I’resident Trraturer lliitorian Seerrtary FACULTY K. L. Packard W. D. Wilkinson Ira S. Allison K. T. IIodge STUDENT MEMBERS Hollis Dellinger Jim Kelly iviiiairr William Donnelly Hubert Steei e Torrence Galloway Neii. Trokii Slcrlr Tioch Kelly Mindly University of K.iiim. Since its installation on this campus on June 3, 1934, Sigma Gamma Kpsilon, national professional honor society in geology and mining, has sponsored geology field trips as a part of its program to advance those sciences to which it is devoted. 'The success of the “Sciomix, an all - science convocation introduced for the first time on the campus this year, was due in part to the efforts of Sigma Gamma Kpsilon, which joined with other honor groups in science in formulating the program. Students elected to membership are selected on a basis of scholarship, social activities, and particular interest and ability in geology or closely related sciences. Initiation is held in the spring term. 233] Staton lacqoot Sc Ml (iuhim Kiufmin Pnrvxi Smith Alldrrdjrr llanbrr MmKon lliu!Jlc t-n OFFICERS Maurice Staton HOWARD JaCQI OT Roger Schell Jam iw $loat PmiJrnt ut-Vrniiltnl Srtrrtdry Trtafurtr F. cmv A. L Al.BI.KT P. (I. Baender K. II. Dearhokn v m r I).., xn ( . V. C i.ee son S. II. ( RAr W. II. Martin I 0 Me Mil I AN Fred Merkyeield B. II. Niciiols R. E. Summers C . K. Thomas STl’DKNT MEMBERS Sumner AlldreDC! (jP.ORGE Borkowsm Irwin Cooper Robert Epson Jack C� ihhs Jack Graham Byron IIanberg Toward Houghton Francis Huddleston Verne Kaueman Howard Jacouot Hilbert Johnson I.vle Mersiiox Sam Pearson Chari.es Pkaiii. Roger Schell James Sloat Leo Smith Maurice Staton Marvin I eeord He.nrv U’e.nde.rotii P� U Shut llovrKton Korko«� ti InliMna •� ! ro K Members of the Oregon State Zeta chapter of Sigma 'I au, national professional society for engineers, have received for the past two years the annual scholarship award given by the national organization. Timothy Coleman merited the award in 1933, while Therald Moeller received it in 1934. Presentation of the annual first and second awards by the local chapter to the two sophomores in engineering selected as most outstanding during their freshman year was made to Albert Rosenberg and Charles Ruzek. The presentation was an intermission feature of the Engineers’ Dance. Prominent practicing engineers of the state arc brought to the campus by the chapter for lectures to students and faculty and also to foster closer friendships. [234 omcr.RS Dwaxk Brands Pm idrnl l(rjmlt. 1) Mr. km an Travor See Mary Trim John Gkakiiart ('.arm pondi SetMary Charles Pkaiil Treaturer GEORGE BoRKOWSKI Cataloguer FACU.TY V. R. |on� :s R. K. Si MMtRS M. C. Phillies S. M. Grai t.cjrKjfi Aktiii'k 1.. Ai.hert F. (). McMillan Fnhl HofkuMiki V. II. Martin C. K. Thomas 1.. T. Ross Fkkij Mkkryuki.d C. A. Mock work WlLIARD 1’. TyI.KR |. C. Carman Norton Pkck i Frit, dm an F. G. Baexder STL'DKNT MKMBKKS Smith GKORCK BoRKOWSKI Frnkst I.indros Tin ti4� (if jhin Dwaxk Brands Mkkwin Mii.uk IIknry Brands Wayne Mason John Gkarhakt Ciiari.ks Pkaiil Jack Graham Ro«.kk Schki.i. Jack Gibbs I.ko Smith Francis IIcddi-eston- Clyde Robinson Byron Maniikrc 11 m Sloat Howard 1 Ioughton Mavrick Staton l.im!i � 1 loWAKD JACQUOT Harold Thomas Ilf.nd.. II. Millet Oi.nky Long HermanTravor Staton GRADUATK MKMBKKS Howard Bkckkndori Glen Barnett Melvin Kokoid Stoat Sthrfl I MMUVt llixUlrtlOn (training scholarships to deserving members of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor {j£Jhlon society, is one of the principal S mTm activities of that group. The scholarships arc given by the national organization to students of engineering who show a special interest in some form of engineering research work and who have maintained a certain high scholastic standing in all engineering subjects. Members arc admitted to Tau Beta Pi on a basis of scholastic attainment in engineering work and the merit of a thesis on some type of engineering research. The society, which was established on the Oregon State campus in 1924, helps to foster a spirit of liberal culture among engineering students and confers distinction upon students who have done superior work. 235 ] czr'ly Htl dZlo OFFICERS Richard Bars President Ralph Bodes P tee-President Mary Whitblaw Seeretary FACULTY S. II. Peterson Rom rt Reiciiart K. W. Weils Mrs. Mabel Winston Henry Hartman I. I.. I.eMastkr Vl. B. Lemon P. X. Knoll E. II. Moore STUDENT MEMBERS Richard Barrs Cueeord Joy Ralph Boden Mary Wiiitelaw Bjim K J n liilrl-i I i| lloutMi) Holloa llnuncr l.yman Slayton Klroc Haicdl Spatli Refusing to be affected by its comparatively small membership, Delta Sigma Rho, national forensics honor society, has enjoyed a successful year. OFFICERS Harold (I. Booth by President Valerik Bolton Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY I.. Britt E. T. Stuiir F. A. Gileillan A. Zieei.e STI L'DENT MEMBERS Coi.Bl KN BaKRELL Valerib Bolton IIarou Booth by Melvin Breksi Leonard IIamnek Richard Lyman Forbes Slayton Glenn Spatii I hiYCTMU Mi. Kach year the freshman in pharmacy who is selected as most outstanding is awarded membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association by Rho C hi, national honor society in pharmacy. [236 ujina —-lipid e OFFICERS Morris Smith President i Ikrhert Kisknschmidt Secretary FACULTY Rai.piiCoi.cmak Jack E. 11 kwitt J. Dixon Clair ’. Laxcton Amorv ’I’. Gill Grant A. Swan STUDENT MEMBERS Donald Andersox Morris Smith Herbert Eisexsciimidt Victor Smith Howard Raaup. Half-time periods at varsity basketball games played on s ,, M the maple court at Oregon State college this year featured numerous scalp - tingling tumbling acts sponsored by Sigma Alpha, national honor fraternity in phy- sm'lh.v. sical education. d tijntd OFFICERS Isabel Vax Waning Rutii I.undgrkn Mary Com Marian Fitzpatrick Ai.tiika Bruiii. President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer .Irchivist STUDENT MEMBERS Ai.tiika Bruiii. Marian Fitzpatrick anp. Florv )ori Fulkerson Eleanor Geisler Mary Goss Ruth I.undgrkn Marjory I.umm Helen Maakankx Jean McMii.i.in Charlotte Redeiei.d Georgena Samson Isabel Van Waning Vin WxiinR l.umScrrn Brshl Me Minin Unn Fulkenon I nivertitv of Wa lun«con Many and varied have been the activities of Theta Sigma Phi, national honor and professional organization for women in journalism. 2.37] Oilier Hory Sjnu-Mi KrJheU l ir nei« Honoraries Alpha Tau Delta, national honor society in nursing, endeavors to form a strong bond or union among those women who arc taking a combined college and nursing course. To promote and to aid the members of the local 4-H club in order that they may foster 4-H club activity following graduation is the purpose of Mu Beta Beta, local professional fraternity in 4-II club work. The awarding of a cup each year to the 4-H club member who during the freshman year makes the highest scholarship average is one of the outside projects of the group. Only those who have been members of the college club for one and one-half years, who possess the qualities of character, leadership and scholarship, arc eligible. The National Collegiate Players, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, has for its purpose raising the standards of drama. Members arc admitted to this organization on the basis of distinctive work done in play writing, stage directing, costume designing, acting and the completion of accredited works in dramatic art and literature. The original chapter of Orchesis, national honor society in dancing, was founded at the University of Wisconsin and has for its aim creating and maintaining more interest in “The Dance.” This organization endeavors to show that through dancing a beautiful body as well as high mental aspirations may be developed. Organized by the Women’s Physical Education club, Parthenia, local honor fraternity for women in physical education, endeavors to promote professional interest in physical education. Members arc of junior or senior standing and are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship and character. Xi Sigma Pi, national honor fraternity in forestry, was established at Oregon State college in 1921 with the aim in view of encouraging a high standard of scholarship in the school of forestry and promoting the forestry profession. The membership is based on forestry experience, scholarship, character and leadership in campus and forestry activities. Postering activities of interest in the industrial arts field, Epsilon Pi Tau, honor society in industrial arts, takes its place among honoraries at Oregon State. Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary in physics, confers distinction upon those students who are outstanding in the field of physics. The object of Gamma Sigma Delta, national honor society in agriculture, is to encourage high standards of scholarship in all branches of agricultural science and education and a high degree of excellence in the practice of agricultural pursuits. Phi Sigma is an honorary biological research society founded at Ohio State university in 1916. Students in any department of biological science arc eligible for membership if they have shown themselves proficient in scientific research. Membership is open to both sexes and faculty and honorary memberships arc granted. Sigma Delta Psi, men’s honorary in physical education, was founded at the University of Indiana in 1912. The object of the society is the encouragement of moral, physical and mental development and training among college students. For admission to full membership a student must attain certain proficiency in a number of events. Thus concludes a brief resume of the work of honor societies in curricular and extra-curricular activity on the Oregon State college campus. [238 Senior 's Maky Allison Amck Asii Rhtii Forrester Jean Gaddis Barbara Graham FLORENCE Sill LOON 'Juniors Marian Bateson llrux Black a by Catherine Boon Crack Brown Mary Brown Irene Guy I.i 1.1.1 an Holm Kathryn Mitchell Charlotte Redeiei.o Florence Severenci Sophomores Jam: Biota XT Virginia Biro Betty Jane Bolton Ferris Jane Green Bitty Kimmel Ki.na I.M xr . Iorraine I.ea Patricia Mayo Marjorie Piiytiiian Maurine Reeiiy Cleo Ritner Fres htnen Cosma Arnold Elizabeth Baldwin Erma Barton Kmnore Bean Kda Jean Bolton Virginia Conn Jean Doolittle Judy Griswold Catherine I-ois IIastork I .aura Huddleston Frances J exsex Kathryn I.kgrand Mary Long Margery Nichols Hazel Plummer Dorothy Taylor I.ettv Warrington Betty White Irene Woodcock Founded October 15, 1K85 l)c I’amv University (•uhm (ihljil Ash Fomtiw Allison Sli. :.i-RolhrlJ Bn� � n. M Iu - KUck� h - K tr«� n Mitchell Booo llolm Setetence Itrown. C. Heed) Uinlt Kiln«r Ma,«. nesuni i«n kimmel I’hvthUn Bird IMlcm. B 1 1 I-on )■ khoit Taylor I Vn’lttllr Bolton, K J. Jensen l Rund Com White Ke� n llistorf Huddleston Whrrincloa I’lummei Arnold Hi i ton timuoid Woodcock Kstdwin [240 Mimptoa Bertram IXil)' Kenyon Haeketl l a vijv-ill Oorhoen Me Nealy Barry Chamber Tcgnell WilriK I loot Myers laiehrs Packard Preston I'hilpon SillllillS Monrad Broun Daly Harford Graduate Students Mary Bertram Mary Jane Davidson Iosik Dai.v Krrii IIackeyt Seniors I.ktta Kkxyox Margaret Simpson 'Juniors Catherine Ci.eghorn Katherine Tkcnei.i. IU ni McNkalv Sophomores Eoitii Harry Mildred Chambers I.ois Hour Constance I.ceiirs Polly Myers Mildred Packard Georgia Piiii.pott Patricia Preston l.ENKVE SlMKINS Frances Wityh; h'reshn en Mildred Brown Marjorie IIarkord Jewell Daly Ellen Monrad Founded May 15, 1851 Wesleyan Female Co!!cj;e 41 J Graduate Student Margaret Hilciiie Seniors iANK-m: Cady Arlixe Richards ATIIERIXK Cl.l M� :s KoiTII MaK KomNsOX KvEI.YX (iRIMMKTT 'Juniors Maxine Allen Sybil Jkxkyx Clara IIarxiscii Maxine Jewei.i. Frances Hess Charlotte McXamii Sophomores Jean Darling Clara Shank Kllen Hanson I.01 Ann Soule Verna Miller Freshmen Ida McDoxauch Shirley White Marie Rau Kobinuxi llikhic Kirhardi (iiimmelt Clemen Cady Allen llarniKh lies Jewell Sonic llantoei McNabb Oarlinr Shank Ran Me IXriuuirli While Founded May 30, 1904 Syracuse University [242 i m etc n Krenwket Mlii xi Kruhl Bum Ann Ixrhrti.ich Kirkpiukk Sim ton Fmnk)' Oilton Wheeler CNipnun lekht Oliver Kiiifrirxl Sneed Snyder Jban Allison Beatrice Ames Jeanne Bauer Althea Brume Seniors Maxine Kirkpatrick I SEE I.EIIRHACH Georgena Samson 'Juniors Marjorie Bekuwkks Frances Fearnlbv Ruth Carlton Sophomores Lee Chapman June Wheeler Akdatii Sneed Freshmen Helen Burfeind Carrie Oliver Nellie I.riciit Eleanor Snyder 243] Founded January 2, 1897 Barnard College Seniors JosEI-IIINE CuUTOXI) Gilma Kndicott FkaNCEI.IJA Fi.vi.ky Geraldine Kuiin Jean Mangels Margaret McCkae Wilma McPherson Rutii Morris Juniors Elaine Abraiiam Vkva Siiattuck Myra Hoy Ellen Young Adelaide Lii i i.k Sophomores Ruth Hallmark Martha McHenry l.uciLLE Hoagi.and Clara Nelson Barbara Lackey Vklna White Alice Morris Freshmen Claire Dowdell Mary Gorki li. Eileen Hkaly Siiirley Knighton Marion I.einincer Ci.lo McCrkady Jean McKee Hoy Kixlknll McPherson KUhn Finley Mociii NlcCrjie C'rawfnrJ ShatIuck Youns DJJIe Nelson Morris Abraham I jckey McHenry HoaiiUnd Hallmark llealy McOready Knighton McKee 1-eininrer (iorrill Dowdell Fotiiulcd April 17. 1S93 1.0111 bard College [244 Merritt l unn (!i«n Storli Krueger Slurp JenKn Mkkilion K«i S MI Kuhn Turin Lrili AvktMorth Vice Pitch Zinck Barber Scirpclli Graduate Students IU.KNKI GREEN I'.LVIRA JESSEX Seniors Amelia Krueger Beulah Sharp Alice Merritt I.yoia Asse Stori.i 'Juniors Dorothy Rose Keep (IweXDOi.yx Mickalsox Violet Kuhn Dorothy Sciioli Elm Li kn March Tu ker Sophomores Grace Ayi.eswortii Margaret Patch Freda Barber Miriam Vice Helen I.lit . Henrietta Zinck h'reshman Maroiierita Scarpelli 245] Founded May 9, 1909 University of California Seniors Tina F'eigenson Jane Flory WINIFRED FLOWER Mary Cos Ellen Johnson Mildred Knagenhelm Marjorie I.umm 'Juniors Enid Boswortii Mary Brownson Betty Feigenson Loenc Gibson Joanne Ki.ink Edith Somppi Madeleine Voorhees Sophomores Betty Barnes Katiiryn IIbnnicii Flora Howe Daphne Lowe JoserniNK Lumm Marjorie Putman Eleanor Sherman Virginia Smith Helen Somppi Caroline Wagner Reiia West Marion Younger Freshmen Anna Barry Geraldine Brucmax Norma Crosby Jane Farrell Maxine Foster Anna Ray Martin Dorothy McI.aughi.in Eva Milne Suzanxa Nagle Ruth Oleson Kathleen Phillips Betty Ralph Roxie White Thelma Wigckniiorn Evelyn Yokom Founded April J, 1895 University of Arkansas Flofjr M. Flo«f Cio t Knajcrnhelm John Km reiccMon. T. Voorfcret Fcimntva. B. Somppi. K Browntoe Klink lL . north (.ibum Putman Smith Sherman Warner West Hour llennirli Barnet Somppi. II. Yomwer l.umm, J. I� � r Olrfxi Mil n Phillip. White Ralph Mcl-iuk'Min Martin Yokotn Barry a«le Foster Croohy Farrell Wirrenhotu Brurman [246 Chapman Kohlhacen Brandt Statclar Fulli««w I-cdyren Wrtl.ll. StMey McAllister lVmniiiu I tied West. J. McCarthy Kmhiny llcnnctty Mattey Slronic Stainct Marlin Roark Volden Whiteside Chatham ou Kenneth StniKii Mutdrkk Smith Meyrrt Underwood E'jwardt Harriett Brandt Seniors Betty Statelak juniors Guxevikvk Chapman Frances Downinc Carmen Fulkerson Rutii Istkd Klxa Koiilhagen Mart Ei.knk Lokcrkn Doris Me Cal lister Lucille Sibley Helen West Jane Wist Sophomores Betty Beaty Marian Chatham Marion Mesnessy Helen Massey Beverly Martin Phyllis McCarthy Jane Roark Lola Rushing Florence Staggs Betty Strong Louise Voiden Louise Whiteside Helene Woi.ee Freshmen Arlene Edwards Emily May Kenneth Hilda Meyers Bi.tty Muldkick Gertrude Orr Julia Ann Smith SUZETTK StENNETT Katherine Underwood 247] Founded Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Boston University Seniors Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Atwood Margaret Brinkman Uui$k Crii.lo Marian Fit . Patrick RlTII l.t.'NDCREN Virginia Merriss Genevieve Ram. (iKXAU)INK StOXK Dina VlSETTl Mercedes Rate Doris Davis Carolyn Gaskins Ruth Henderson 'Juniors I-ois Knaim Mary Kuio er Jean Sibiiald Sophomores Mary Cornwell Anne Marie Tetlow Kvanei.i.e F.sson Edna Walter Margaret Hurst Freshmen Virginia Kivers Muriel Whittaker Marjorie Metzger Founded October 4, lyOi Miami University l.uivllifcn Brine nu n h'iopjtrick R All Vitetli Anderson t� ooil Slone Merritt ltllri S.M.tld KmiT loikim Henderson Boon TelWm Waller lllllM Com . ell Me oxer Whittaker Kiver Davis [248 Mutnuif HaMcrrnan Shaver Ouiitlty Sheldon Carpenter I Milieux' Simmons (laureu Sawyer Tees Knapp Reivu llenilcrxxi Tripp Thompson Turlay Waterman Warner Price Bla Leslie leniinr Mulhollaral Seniors Alick Quigley Doris Shaver Juniors Katherine Carpenter Kay Siikldon Mary Holtiiousk Mary Ellen Turlay Wilma Mackenzie Sophomores Cornelia Clausen Margaret Simmons Helen Hai.derman • Arlene Sawyer Ix kkaine Knapp Freshmen (1 ERA I.DINE lilAKESI.EE (•lady Henderson Helen Jenkins Dorothy Mui.Holland Dorothy Price Marceil Reavis Carolyn Tees ran Thompson Jorotmv Tripp Maroaret Wasner Marmara Waterman Founded November n. 1N74 Syracuse University 49] Seniors F.leanor Dammasch Margaret McVay Virginia Kendall Isodel Slade Mary Katherine Johnson 'Juniors Virginia Boswortii Jean Ross Helen Buchanan Florence Shull Sophomores Mary Lee Barnes Georgia Harrison Model Hystad Adei.yn McIntyre Makvanna Miller J KANNETTK SLADE Virginia Stephen Margaret Warner Dorothy White Maxine White Freshmen Irene Aim-legate Elizabeth Armitage Kathleen Aston Harriet Bi rr Knid Clifford Kunice Cottrell Dorothy Dryer Louise Elrod Barbara Jean Field Anna Mae Fuson Louise Gallagher Margaret McTayish Alice Orava Imh Plaisted Sue Sansom Geraldine Spicer Marigenk Tichborne Dorothy Willis Dorothy Woodside Founded January 27, 1S70 Do Pauw University Slade. I. McIntyre l pnn.Kh Johntoo MeVay Bot worth Buchanan Shull Ro� t Watntr White. M. llarriton Barnet White. I . IlyttaJ Slade. J. StepSent Miller Gallagher Klrod Ctitfoed Artnitayc Futon WoodtiJe Buck Atton Orava Santont Cottrell Willit McTavttl. Kick! Ttchbofise Dryer AnpieKJte I’laitled Spicer [250 a 1 Seniors F.lizauktii Ai prKRi.K Anne King Valerik Bolton Vaunee Thompson Aupfxfk Virginia Davolt Alice Vernon lion nun Beta Hoiiman i oung 'Juniors Grace Beals Hazel Painter Geraldine Cockrell Margaret Young Mary Adair Foster Datolt Kin Thompson Sophomores I.ccille Ayres Nancy Jane Cox Glynn Coulter Mildred Pratt Freshmen Painter ° iosi Madalkxe Adams Janice Higgins Mary I� is Drigcs Cockrell Heals Foster Coulter Cos I Hire llincint Ayres Adam. Pratt Founded October ;j. 1897 irginia State Normal School 25'] an u t id Ikan Baird Wanda Ri;� ;vi « Leone Kockiioi.ii Seniors Frances Stkuhi.e Shirley Stuart I sahel V an Waning 'Juniors Janet Collie Helen Maaranen Margaret DeI.atei r Rouena Tavi.or Mart Freehurg Sophomores Virginia Bii.yeu Marilyn Bi.agen Catherine IIagerty Waloa Harding Anita Mack Madge Marshall I’kccy Mulligan Jean I’arman Justine I’kake Sue Stanberv Frances Wklcii Marietta Custer Freshmen Makyiiei i.e Karri it Orhra Bennett Jane Blair Marguerite Boyi.i. Ona Carmine Dolores DeIajng Marietta Granoy Helen McCormick Helen Morris Marjorie Nish Mary Louise Oi.i.ivt.r I’eggy Osmornk Catherine Snyder Josele Stuart F.lsie Wilson Paula Jane Zwick Founded October 15. 1S70 Monmouth, Illinois Reeve I'linun Stuart. S. Van Waning Slrublc BaiiJ RockhoM Kreeburg Taylor Maaranen Del jteiit Collie Mack Bbren Bilyeu I lagerty Peake Mulligan Maiding Welch Manhall Custer Sianbery Morri Barrett Blair Olliver Snyder Smart, J. Brunei I (irandy Ni.li Boyle Carnine McCormick Wilo„, IXrlaUig Zulck tabor ne [252 Wilton Mill...I tiiftn Johnron Wonkoek Cooper H � '• l . J- I 1 lit nun P.kc. K. Dutton Hunmin ll tlo] . Nl Solmto Hadley Porter. I. M Wyman ;one� larritoe. V. Warner Blaine Overrtrcel Many Pauline Kd nardet. S. Nelro® Linder Vmphrey Wheeler Keed StepKem I jrron OlafKock Kndicort Kd Harder. Collin You nr Price. M. Porter. B llitl Parcell llarriton. P. Seniors Virginia Coom r VIRGINIA DaIII-MAN Ai ice Griffin Icdv llvsnir Blanche Bowman I kan Dittos Helen Hadley Virginia Harrison Mary Hyslop Peggy Joses Vi i.ma May JanetJohnson Ann� ; Wilson Mary Woodcock 7‘ union Janet Milukh I.YU PORTER Rith Prick Kathryn Skkrkrgkk I 1 l-A Wagsrr F.i.oise Wyman Kathleen Blaine Sue Howardk PRKIOA I.INDKR Sai.i.ik Mang Helen Nelson I rAltl I.I.K OVKRSTRKKT Sophomores A LICK I Auce b Janet Stkphej Dorothy I'mi-i Alice Pa cling Alice Reed Mi'll KEY Shirley Wheeler Freshmen Barbara Collins Barbara Larson Mary Kdwaroes Ada Parcell Florence Kndicott Barbara Porter Dorothy Glasscock Mary Price Plorenci Harrison Sybil Jean Youxc Dorothy Hill 253 ] Founded April 2$, 1867 Monmouth College Senior Arloene Davky Kditii Bear Dorothy 15 runs Meredith Davky Kleaxor Geihlkr Dorothy llouv Juniors Ki.izahrth Joy F.I.IKAIIKTH I.KAKV Aokia I.KWIS Rutii Reed Sophomores I-ocise Baldwin Fi.oisk Brock Katiiryn Coppkdge TiIKI.MA CoKNEI.Ii: Louise Cummins Marjorie Khi.rt Kdxa Ficklis Betty IIuiitala Maurene Joyce Catherine Latiirop I.OKKAINE I .ON NEK Virginia Moyer Helen Petersen Phyllis Ricketts Betii Russell Freshmen VIRGINIA A1.BRICIIT Jean Dohie Mildred Donelson I-ouisk Fischer Klsie Ficki.in Alberta Krohx V’erna Mae Cerrimi KllenJarvinen Betty Mansfield Marion Moyer Martha Sc 11 lopkoiii. Ruhy Scullen Fi.ixaheth Smith Founded 1S74 CoU y College, Watcrville. Maine Refsi l)� vey. A. Hor l)� %ey. M. l aty oy � n Cornelia Brunt I loll V (•eitler C'ummint Isjnntr Coppc.licr Brock Kbed Kicked ladhrop I’ererten Baldwin Moyer. V. Ruttell I'icklin, K. Scullen Alheishl Schtopkolil Kite Ker larvinen iJotvelton Moyer. M. DoKie Man.fceld Oerristi Krolm I'icklin. Klsie Stnii li [254 Vic Mu 11 R Mark Sanhi.r Morris Bur Norman Kstbkrc J. B. LOXO Ralph Johnson Seniors Thomas Tkuokk IIknkv Wrndkrotii junior 1 1111 II- Ol.-t.N Sophomores Clifford Mapks Frank McCuli.y Miller Sander Freshmen Dl'ANK Laffkkty Wrmiexxh Telford (Kten McCall)' Ia-iik Kobo Bim Mspe lafleny JoSiucei pounded June 4. 1895 Trinity College Fafr Oft Kittling Garriton Bullard Aufderheide Rulhrrlotil White Philpott Grime Xvnry Keltner (ir n« Stewart Prater, T Meath Wigfct Sumner ToevenJ Way Fraket Sevcilc Smiley Penrose llenniKin Kirk Powell I (oilman Fra� tr. P. IXxrfler Tellefton Seniors Robert AuFDKRIIEIDK Howard Bullard John C. Farr Kay I.. Garrison Randolph Kisslinc Homer II. Oft Randai.i. Grimes Francis Groves Virgil Heath Kdwix Kei.txkr Ju iiors David R. Philpott Harry Rutherford Hudson White Killi. Zivney Sophomores Maurice Franks Bruce E. Stewart Thomas Fraser James B. Wight Freshmen Wallace Dokrfler Paul Fraser George Henxagin Neil Hoffman Jack Kirk George Penrose Robert Powei.i. Otto Sevcik F.lmer Smiley Norman Sumner iERRY SWEETLAND . KMIIEK TeLLEFSON Pai.mer Torvend Harry Way Founded April 4. 1904 Ohio Staic University 257] Seniors Iesse Carson Walter Mathiesen IYarren Gibson 'Juniors Gordon Bell Robert McCormick Kenneth Hoyle Roy Painter Robert Krosciiel Sophomores James Carson Colli s 11 unti noton William Kaliiiak {AMES Kruse oiin McCormick Tom Ness Charles Ostrammkr William Quirk William Rev burn Couch Wallace Freshmen I.ELAND I.USE HAROLD SlIOWERMAN Norman Rands Founded December i, 1S45 Yale University Bril Orton.). K. Mathirtcn (rttiton Painier McCormick. R Krotclirl Boyle Key-hum Quirk Nett (Htramder Wallace McCormick. ). Krute Katihak llwnrintrton Carton. Jaincr Kaodt Shower man lane [258 Wetlin Welsh Muck K ly Bjkcr Small Cochran Ursoo Morion Kc nnfer Smith Sj.ath Crruor) 'I'aylor Kdward. Amltrvn Kolen Kin Crow Clark Bit tier lYnuton Walton lli llir.r� w-.cth Gita Wade Ba.lt Millar SfauWiiiK l.ybetktr Frcorh Hakala Knitltl Hamakrr Brntx Vanelti Rhode (hburn Kulmt Gaitlia law U� i. Kirby llunitr Cramer Senior, William lluo$ox Baker John Kasi.y John C. Mack H. Piiillmoke Sxiau. Vernon E. Wkdin 7 umors !.oyi Anderson Jack B. Cochran George I.. Crowe Much Edwards Clifford G. Folks Stani.ky Gregory Donald B. Kkmpfkr John King Richard J. Larson Boii Morgan Dorsey von Bkiirks Sumi Glenn Sfath Merle Taylor Charles E. Welsh Sophomores I.eland C. Bibber Hal Ci-akk Jasper Ferguson Barker Gif.s Iay Hollingsworth Wili iam S. Wade, Jr. James Walton Freshmen Rohert V. Andrews Ijvrry Aylsworth Ei.don Bailey Gale Bento Fkito Cramer Smith French Herman Gaclia Rudy IIakai.a Chester Hamaker Kendall Hunter Wayne F. C. Kay Charles Kirby Wll.l I AM KnIF.FF.L Carl Kuhne Martin I .ask Fred Lewis Frank Lybkckf.r Robert Millar Leonard Osburn William Rhodes Carl Spaulding N'elio Vanelli Founded September 11. 1865 University of West Virginia 59 ] Seniors Francis Donnelly Robert Hollenbeck Robert Loescii Hubert Mattoon Jack Saubert Glenn Sinikins Robert Small I.i.oyd Stevenson I Ioward Stoop Kenneth Scott Wood Bert Caster Ivan Crum William I-'armek Arthur Heacock Jack Jackson ''Juniors Jess Leonard James Sxvukk Bernard Stain Willard Wright Frank Wheeler Sophomores Forrest Carpenter Ralph Dempsey Theodore Fra .ek Harold Gii.key Stonewall Jackson Max Parrott William Smith Raymond I'noeuacii Freshmen Harold Boeiii Charles Foster Charles Freeland William Holmes Layton Jackson I Ioward Johnson Raymond Kxudsex Harry Lkiikiiach Arthur Morten Lee Nelson Arnold Olsen Vkri.in Roberts Russell Sheldon Founded October 15. 1901 Hamlinc University Hollenbeck Simkint Small IXxintll)' Saubert Stoop Wheeler Wood Ste� en o« Mattnr.n l «h Snyder Farmer Crum Carter Writthl Stain acktoei. J. leacork Ixooard tackton, S. ratre tMIkey Dempsey Carpenter Smith l.'mremacli I’artott Sheldon Jolinvxi Kochi Morten Freeland ■ •ehthack rabr tjckvm. I.. ,nudum Neltoei Holme (Mtrn [260 Kiev her Todd Hjimutxn NicboJ llolTman Cottrell Baichcller IX kery KniKti Cook 1.4 ri bourne Ijire Mom Nutter M� ,o lemplcton Mole «ortli WikjJovIi, B Unwell l««r Vm lx in Ander en Krvnold. Billing Casaerly Brennan Shepard Kippel I nr Jill Puhrman Chaw Parker Woodcock, E. Youn Zimmerman Mlllhollcn Nlitchell. John Mitchell. Joe Kei� er Moody llulchintcm Wynne Jackaon Hackett Kerr. J. Ilarrinfton Matlock leer Edward Steven John Beckett 11) olof Povej Kerr. J. Kinney Davi McCauley Seniors George Cottrell Boyd Rasmussen John I Ion man I.ewis Kuchers Randolph Nichols Juniors Oliver Batcheller Donald Bennett Albert Cook Bud Dockery Charles Lage Bob IjlMHOURNE Howard Ixjwe Stewart Mayo Frank Molesworth Dudley Moss Ben Nutter Keith Russell Bill Templeton George Todd Baird Woodcock Sophomores Lester Andersen Benson Billings John Brennan Jack Casseri.v Fred Fuiirman Boh Ingalls Rudy Kappel Berry Reynolds |im Shepard Kenneth Van Loan Freshmen Roy Beckett Alton Chase Ai.lyn Davis Bill Duncan J ini Howards Bob Hackett Lewis Harrington George IIyslop Hldon Hutchinson Lynn Jackson Arthur Johnson Ralph Reiser Jack R. Kerr Jack V. Kerr W alter Kinney William Leer Bud Matlock Marion McCauley Richard Millhollen Joe Mitchell John Mitchell Bill Moody Dean Parker Howard Povey Ned Stevens I-'.d Woodcock John Wynne George Young Jack Zimmerman Founded August 8, 1839 Miami University 26l ] I Seniors Ciiakles Crosslky Arden Grasier Howard Manley John Hocl John Meyers Peter Padgett Kenneth Weaver REi-ben Brandt Donald Cooper Maiilon Gove Carlock Johnson Richard Lamb Juniors Robert Uykikiji John Oakes Ki.bert Reitz Albert Smith Sophomores Robert Appleby Wayne Bannister Frank Hamilton Revan Hollingsworth Donald Kyle Donald Rawlins John Strom berg Freshmen KirCENB Ablin William Bothamley Lewis Boucher George Davis Frank Fai.es Raymond Fugate I.es Jenkins Loweli. Jenkins Rod Lamb Allen Looney Kenneth Madden Clark Miles Jack Weber Founded 18:4 Princeton University PadlKii Hanley I {oirl' (trailer Weaver Crowfty Meyer Cooper Brandi I jtnb. Rich Oakes Smith Johnton Reiiz Ranlin Hannitlcr lloHinriHorih Kyle Hamilton Strom brrg Fugate l xmey I-a) field Ablin Davit Fate. Both anile)' Miles Weber latnh, R. Madden lenkini, lamcll Icnkini. I .ei B'Higher Appirby [262 Slaton Kdtoti l.unn KbffI Mt)«i Amlcru'o Dahrtnt Tliomat I-undbtfr Ford Thompton I'arkfr Until I'cirson Mrrrill lluin| hir K..Kv.„ Mill. Ruff Carlicli Smith SuHi.an Atitfrll IUv.le - Krnnctt AtnJt Arnold Kbert Seniors Averill Meyers John- Lunn Maurice Staton 'funion Harold C. Anderson Robert Kdson Glenn Doody Roy I.ippert Don Daiirens Sophomores Andrew Morrow Rex Ford Verne Thomas IIakrv Lundherg James Thompson Austin Ancell Freshmen Karl Mills Bill Arndt Ralph Parker George Bennett Malcolm Peirson Alden Bbwley Kenneth Persian John Carlicii William Robson Robert F.i.lis Richard Ruef Lloyd Humphreys Robert B. Sullivan George Jewett Wilson Smith Bill Merrill 263] Founded 1890 Cornell University Seniors Robert Mealky Todd Slayton l 'oward Poland MnwiiKi Kicliardt juniors Poland Ciiarlks Richards Vernon Warren Warren Ai sland Sophomores Dick Messenger Station Mealey Gordon Cori-oron Don O'Brien ClIEKORD Gll.lO.KT Howard Rogers Cofporon Fremont McComk Gi.en Scott Kott«r Raymond Hanson Freshmen Walter Pickens Robert Howard Howard Sloneckek Warren Fred Lewis Gilbert Talbot O'Brien Richard Lveiiks Stephen Waite Bernard McClendon Gilbert A mli rid llanton I.uehri McClendon Scott SlonecWt Honied PScItent l-cnit Talbot Waite Founded December 10, 1899 College of the City of New York [264 1st Ivriwn Chancy l- min. K. Ilirriton l jltun Bliley IlmclU Roberiton BniO!� Troch Donnelly C' � per IlitmaonJ Kcltmin Mcl iin (ohnton 'in I’ell llo er Scudder Mmiii Krchbie! TilSoiton Milne Kinr Rocnlk I Ijifincion Hurley Tiber Henry K.«bn Hill tiny Bull llllil Andrrion Mcl-iurhliii Brimnell Went Beebe Kelly ■ymin. Seniors Verne Harrison Richard Lyman HERBERT IVERSON Warren Bailey F.rnest Briggs Wayne Chaney Wilbur Cooper Chari.es Dalton WlLIIAM DoNNEI.LY Donald Ivckman 'Juniors Richard Hammond Mansfield Howells Kari. Johnson Dunbar McLean William Robertson Neal Troeii Sophomores Robert Hoier Harold Kinc Homer Rheiibiel Bayard Mii.ne Robert Morris Robert Scudder John Tillotson Franklin Van Pelt Freshmen Delbert Anderson Wallace Beebe Phil Brownell iACK Bull Iurcii Davis Preston Gray Robert Hall George Harrington Frank Henry Gerald Hurley William Kaiin Russell Kelly Howard I.yman iACK McI-augiilin kOBBRT ROEHLK Sam Taber Foster Wentz ] Founded 1S58 Bethany College. West Virginia Seniors RlSSELL Acheson Donald Smith Sturm Raabe Donald Anderson Morriss Smith llrikcncB William Blitz Bruce Sturm Anderson Smith. l. Cordon Finley William Taylor Howard Raabe Robert Williams Juniors Biiiltf Wilbmt Kex Barnett Dudley Nelson AcIkim Smith. 1) Scott Button Harold Olsvick Tayloe Joseeii Barker Butler Dave Perkins Fiwy Bov IIarvky Arnold Heikenen John Wilkins Blits Sophomores OU x k Perkin Harvey Cari. Axelsok Jack Filsincer Harold Brack Herbert Hiatt Charles Davies Jack Whiteside Wilkin hreshmen Bolton Barnett Nelson Frank Burk Albert N'icol I.loyd Casteel (•eopfery Osler Lloyd Ciiatterton Robert Ruegg Charles Darling IIarrold Searing Iack Ferron Jerome Scott Hiatt Prescott Hutchins Jack Creek Whiteside Walter Johnson James Miller Robert Van Netta Fred Wood Davie Brack KiWioro Al 1 0 1 Buff Uftn Sejfinif MiBcf SCMI Herron Datlinit NtCOl . J Rocee Jotmmn Cwctl Van Nell Chattertoa (H! f llulchin [266 Founded November 4. 1854 Williams College limit Kuppe. K w , her. i WHnmi Clllmi)' Turner Free nun Dehllneer Moore Foote Moody Welton Collin . II. Schmitt Rinehart Mitthill I loover Waller. II Slut UK I 1‘armle) Prklrtt Wymore. C Wymote. K Maehin Ruppe.S. Ilitrhinn Sherman Collin . W Drew Stewart Seniors Torrexce Galloway Denton Walker Delhert Turner Mr.i. Breese Karl Dehlincer ions Foote Iohert Freeman George Moody Juniors Spencer Moore F.i.uon Ruffe Charles W i lton Rex Wilson Sophomores I Iowakd Collins Graydon Hoover William Marsiiali Robert Rinkiiart Roland Schmitt Howard Walker I'resh men Bill Collins Charles Drew F.dward Hitching Harold Mackin Clifford Parmley Eari Pric LETT Sax Ruppe Donald Siiattuck Rocer Sherman Fayd Stewart Richard Si therland Chester Wymore Eugene Wymore 267] Founded 1905 Middlcburv College. Vermont Seniors James Clarke Clarence Robbins 'Juniors Jack I.ixcaas Thomas Robins Stanley McClurg Sophomores Kenneth Diming Cyril McKenna Elmer Henry Peter Pkrrink Karl Knapp Ira Smith Harry Kei .ua Freshmen Karl Breuer Vardvn B� ciiaxan Wii.i.iam Cadli: Boh Clark Guv Cooper |oiin Filers Harold Hammers Julian Gerber Walter Higgins Kidgely Hobbs Iames MacI.kan Norman Magedan . RaI PH May Howard McCurdy Vernon McCauley Karl Retv.er Founded December 10, 1869 University of Virginia KoMiint Clarke. J. Renter Ruhint McClunt IVminK Keizur Mtkrnna Pruiof Kn� pp Smith Henry lltKKtn (lark, B. Cadlr McCurdy Buchanan Miicilam Maclxin l'i«w Ma McCauley (aether llobtac takes llj: '■ [268 Ix nir Noraoolu la •Mk'titl Veale Stewart UuxMin Chapman Petertoei Cuxxithrrir Nmion Brunt Rothenbetrrr Miller Hi«. Noble Cnntcdon Wheeler Ferrin Short Steen Strack Ktinr. Witchell Sheldon Sherman Friedli Weaver Harlot Olxky Long Seniors William Patton GeORGE Bruns Lincoln Chapman Krnest Gucgisberg Dave I-ongtin Lyle (.auchlin 'Juniors Ai.IIIN Norimjuist Karl Peterson Ray Stewart Robert Vkale Sophomores Kdward Congdon Henry Ferrin Harold H.ggs Lincoln Miller Howard Newton Marvin Noble Max Rothenberger IxawELL Steen George Short Kdwin Strack Dooi.ey Wheeler Freshmen Klmer Barkus Carl Friedm Albert Kunz Clyde Sherman Clayton Sheldon Howard Weaver Ben Wilson Al Witchell Founded November 1909 Boston University 269] Seniors Dave Bronson Karl Olson Lloyd Brough Russell Tegnell Gordon Donlv.y William Tomsciieck Balcom Moori. Willard White 'Juniors Kobf.rt Bergstrom John Milne Robert Bronson Robert Patrick Albert Davies Norman Reynolds Fred Hili. Albert Sewali. Davis Hutchinson Francis Troedson Wilbur Kidder Raymond Wagner Orville I.ee Joe Wilson Sophomores Robert Blackledck F.mii.e Joseph Charles Browning Jess I.acklen Prosser Clark I.ester Leavitt Robert Clark I .eland Stidd William Dyer Walter Swanson Donald Fisher Richard Wellington Frank Hanerlacii Clarence White John Hughes Ray Woodman Freshmen Duane Ackerson Stanley Mayfield Jay Coffey Tom Meador Holly Cornell William Mitchell Kdward Cornwall Omar Noles Clinton Davis Klmkr Reed Irwin Howards Kverett Reynolds Donald Gilbert Kelly Sheldon Gordon Haack Orville Sondenaa David Howard Elbert Stidd Dayton Jones Robert Todd Dick Kelley Donald Toye Elmer Kolberc Founded December 26, 1848 Miami University Dooley IVrtilrom While. W. Tejtnell Tom heck Rronton. I). Brough M « Obon lee Broeuoo. K. Ilutchinton U iitofi, R. Troedton lllll Reynold . N 1 41 rick Nlllne Kidder Wibpo Davie Sen all Browning White, C Clark. R l-eavill Clark. P Wooiman Dyer Haberlach Stidd. I. Sondenaa luckier. Blackledge FUher Wellington S anion ice. lone Mitchell Cornell Kelley Mayfield hoi berg Todd I Ion aril Davit Acker . n Coen all Gilbert Stidd. K. Toye Sheldon Reed Haack Kdwardt Reynold . K [270 Booth Townee Seniors Graham Adame Bruce Beardsley Jack McKachern Henry W. Brands Alfred Olsen M. Di'ane Brands Grant Perky Crawford Graiiau Ted Townes Bfirililt)' Perry Brand.. II Brandt. I . (Kkii 'Juniors McKachern Kay Baiui Stearns Mason Willard Booth Fillmore Henderson lohnton Piiil Brandt Don Johnson Eaton Babb Brandt Don Dryer Dr rt Henderson 1 Sophomores Nichoeon Jack C. Albright John O'Conner WMtinir Sprague BURDIN Rex Pemberton Hood Stuart Gosiiler Andrew Porter Smith Paul Higgins Charles Kuzek William Hood Jerry Kuzek Hal Jensen Walter Sawyer Albriitht Pofirf Warren Joxks Ray Schoenfeld Robert Lee Roy Smith l w James Moore Marion Whiting kuKk. c. Franklin Xichoson Burdin Freshmen Schoenfeld Jrntrn Klston Baker Wesley Jarvis Goehler Dick Beck Ian Jamieson Sam Burk Sam Kroschei. Porter Dobell Ward McKalson Bud Dunsmoor Bud Mercer ll'ftini Ron Ksson Dick Mote O’Conieer Ruxek. J. l t Meredith Huggins Robert Hui.deN Joe Oliver Robert Wimbush Sawyer Pemberton Walter IIulden Ira Wintermutf. Moot t Mr k alarm lluirrini. M. Wimbirali V iiilrrmulr Moit DunlRMaX llulden. Mercer llutdrn. K Or Beck Olivet Hi kcr Dobell K.twn Founded May i. 1848 Washington and Jefferson College 271] Seniors Henry Fox Woodrow Morris Charles Gardeniiiki Nelson Smith Clieeord McGovern Russell Williamson 'Juniors Klmon Howard John Wood Freshmen Kohkrt Aulkcokk Kverett Bhcraet James Cahill William Cochurn Fredrick Daiii. Okrin Fox Henry Gihks Kverett Morris Clieeord Reiiart Ralph Senders Fox. II. McGovern Willi mum Cardcnhirc Siniih Morrix, W. Howard Wood Dahl Sender Becraft C'oRhurn Rehan AI.lfK.KC Morris. K. Cahill Fox. O. Ciil.b Founded March 17. 1906 Miami University [272 Mclntotli Smith I’erkint Mrfifeii, K. Wahl Whitman Irnkint. I.. MlW)’ Allen (ixiulvin Brandi . K Finlay Wornwr Wibon IX-l.ateur inkier Kycralt Da or Nichol Fluke Tuttle Jenkint. I) Burnt. W. Wicket t Wa.idell llutchin. Brand... J. Rkkert Allitnn Roirert Moetrnirii Scott Mcilreu. K Kanitry Fot StenlaVe Stewart Spiel h Burn., II. Wallulit Shaffer Phillip Mill Graduate Student IIakold Wahl Seniors Kiciiakii Daub I IaKOLII GutTAFION I. AWKKNO JlAKIXS Tom Massey Fixley McGrew Arthur Millkk Oliver Perkins Victor Smith Tom W mu Georgs: Whitman Richard Brandi Martin Coopey Dolpii Jenkins Arthur Shah i r 'Juniors Kd Wani)el Frank Winkler John Woerner Glen Wilson Sophomores Chilton Allison Kd McIntosh Jack Brandis Ivan Nichols William Burns Don Platt Conrad DkLateur Carrol Rycraet Keith Finlay Huh Tuttle Charles Fluke Kd Waxdkli. Ronny Hutchins Karl I.ittrell Merle Wickett Freshmen Henry Burns Frank Ramsey Don I.a Branch Kd Rickert Maurice Fox Don Roger Robert Hill Gordon Scott Melville Mathew Harry Spilth Raymond McGrlm Wallace Stkni-ake Carl Mortensen Adrian Stewart Jack Patterson George Phillips 'Fed Wallulis Special Student Richard Allen 273] Fouiulcti March 15, 1873 Massachusetts Agricultural College Seniors Tom Beasley Clarence Kkstrand Joiis Hamilton' Donald Lawton Floyd McDonald James McFavbn SuMNER Alldredce Ralph Davis J eromk Fluke Vernon Fridley Burt Frizzell Frank Hart Sam Pearson Ross Roberts Peter Simheni Don Tomlinson John Zwick Junion Jack Hacedorn Ai. Head Carlisle Smith Arthur Wkiks Marvin Wilbur Howard Conkle Gradon Fisk Much Hanna Lauran Kittle Jack Medlar Sophomores Jim Marsh Jack Parsons 1 A)well Ppark Bob Pierce Bob Weir Freshmen Ward Anderson Archie Beamer Clyde Dean Wilfred Dixon Robert Harris Stan Kelley Marion Sicovich Norman White Fred Zitzer Founded December 10. 1904 College of Charleston Head Hamilton IV non Henley Simbeni Tomlinson McDonald McKnen I-in ton Kkstrand Roberts Fridley Friuell Smith Hart Alldredite Weiks Wilbur Davis Fluke Fisk Kitllr Manh Hum Plan Pa r tons Pierce Conkle Medlar Weir Harm Dean White ZilKt Kelley Anderson Reamer [274 Boden Haley Moe Franklin FrtilrraOoJ Tlioenaa Maaieraon Henkle Fuller Sundby Horrocka O'Neill Hoakina Mitchell {ohnaon. R. lieheyaray Fuller Harrell Burgeaa Rowan Culhberf llopkina Irwin Cauther. Spueutber Peer); Hamilton Tworoey (jallaySer SlKXk Van Duker Braude Chtialenaen KeUocg Peleraon Sierha Jenar’ii Hintina Claaper Swiir.nt lk nd Kaker Howe Carton Moeriaon McGreer Jokmaon. V. Seniors Ralph Boden Norman Franki.in Leonard Fuller Tom Hai.ky Clarke Henkle Richard IIorkocks Melvin- Mastbrsox IIal Moe Much O’Neill Wilfred Sundry Harold Thom a Leon Underwood 'juniors Colburn Harrell George Burgess Tom Cauther HenryCutiibert Heriiert Ktciiecaray Frank Fuller ( ii.rlrt Hopkins Charles Hoskins Ray Irwin Robert Johnson Milton Mitchell James Rowan-Jay Spongberc Sophomores Jack Brande Howard Christensen John Gallagher Wayne Hamilton Ray Jensen Robert Kellogg Parker Peeky Wilson Peterson Norman Speck John Twomey Robert Van Duker Freshmen Wili.is Baker Gilbert Bowe Richard Carlon Matt Clasper Morris Dowd Leonard Higgins Willard Johnson William McGreer Howard Morrison George Sterba Paul Swigart Founded March 9. 1856 University of Alabama L 75] Senior 's Ed Ckkidkr Clyde Devine Einar Flood Ray Ronald Juniors Roiikkt RfsMINl, Rodney Siiultis Sophomores Tom Hoover Dali: I.illeiio Bob Mountain Jim Powell Tom Swanson John Watts Freshmen Roger Boles Edwin Earp Joe Cray Kd Hill Don Nance Jay Smith Founded June 14. 185; Miami I Diversity l)cvine KonilJ Flood Ruthin C'reider Mountain Ponvcll Snjnwn Watt I Inner l.ilkt-o Fatp Nance Smith Hole. (•fay llill [276 lotlin. W. Kenton Condon I’llmbrrt! Peietvw Bum n Anderson Mcrryraan Sierd Cm . I.. Weber lo� lin. K llanum, R Moodv Weatherford llanaon. I. Morey William Webb Kern Scherer SieRcnlhaler Scosilte Varty Cm. I Schroeder William Katdock IVeVe i ylo«i ik Harold I!rows Seniors Dean Condon Bjorn F. Benson C. Woodrow Joslin Raymond Scott 'Juniors Walter Pai.m hero Sigurd II. Peterson Clarence Weber Sophomores Richard Anderson l«vi Nl. Crow Reid Hanson Bili. Jones Richard P. Joslin Arthur Mkrrvman Benjamin Siegel Ray Weber Freshmen Howard Aylesworth Robert Baldock Paul Crow Henry Gustafson John L. Hanson James Kerns Glen Moody Roger Morey George Owen Peeke Wright Scoville H. Henry Scherer CharlesSchroeder Ray Siegentiialer II. Orville Varty W illiam W eatherford Oswald Webb Guss Williams Maurice Williams Founded January I, 1869 Virginia Military Institute 277] Seniors Riciiakd Bar Byron Miller Milton Campiiell Merwin Miller John Cattrali. Victor Murdock William Cook Forrest Rieke Bud Crowell George Robertson Stanley Farrow George Hiubard Rich Warrington 'Juniors Melvin Anderson Norman Green Ioiin Bergen Edwin Harris Robert Cociiran Hilbert Johnson Kdwin Coli.in I.ARRY I.LOYD GILBERT FlNI.AY Jack Graham Maynard Schulte Sophomores Raymond Bennett Hilton Smith Newell Elliott Robert Thomas Charles McMurdo Ernest Taves Elliott Peck Koscoe Wilson Norval Siiurtlief Lloyd N an Blaricom Freshmen Robert Allcood Darrell Beaumont Terence Cochran Benjamin DvFresne Reed Fendall Paul Geisler James Howland Dixon Long Boyd Miller Merwin Moller iOHN Perkin Iay Reiciii-e Max Short Founded November I, 1901 Richmond College Finlay Crowell Barn Warrington Miller. M. Miller. Byron Campbell CattraU Farrow Kobertton Murdock Kieke Cook Miller. Boyd Hibbard I (arris Graham Schulte. Cochran. R. lioyd Green Collin Johnaon Andtcton Thonu Shurtlit! Feck Klliott Bennett Van ItlaiKOin Smith McMurdo Beteeti Wiltoei Taveu DuFreaive Howland Ion (wider Short Beaumont Kendall Mol let Cochran. T. Reichle Perkin Altgcod [278 Htfbm Pi cii Whlttkowc (irilhiil, J. KJ� jrJi B al Oiristrnsrn Nrlv .n Amkfion. K K'xrnbrfK. s. Planar-tky Murray. Murray. B. Mall Oarhart, R. AoJ m ui. in. Beckham Ncutiit Hand SklriMHi I'jrnni Olhman llyamilb landarhr, I.. Nelson. H. Iliiccinr Wrsxla Rush Kaykf llumtrrr l.and«rbr. I . Rr.mn, R. Klmumi V lilllrn MriHOKt Ellis Clark Seniors John Gearhart Hayden W'hiteiiouse John Herbert 'juniors Kenneth Anderson Robert Beal Sterling Brown Leonard Christensen Howard Howards Ferris McRay William Morse Elton Nelson Andy Peterson I .loyd Powell Donald Rosenberg Orin Rosenberg Sophomores William Anderson Ben Beckham Dick Gearhart Ernie Hali. Douglas Hand Bruce Murray William Murray Carl Xkusiis Fred Planansky Freshmen Robert Brown Walter Klwin Clark iivi Ellis Ioy Hlmgren Ale IIundere Donald Higgins Price Hysmith Ted Kayler Donald Landwriir Lloyd Landwriir Leslie Messenger Harold Nelson Francis Nickerson Howard Othman Howard Parsons Robert Rush Stillman Wkssela Clietord Whitten Founded April 13, 1908 University of Pennsylvania 279] Graduate Students Douglas Krdman Alvin Meade Kldon Holmes Rov Mueller Seniors Fred Myers Forrest O’Connell Lucm (pilonore licinn Mueller 'Juniors TOM CoLAsUAXNO Stanley Gilmore Hamilton Johnson Frank Lucas Howard McLean James Million Dan Mitola Norman Worthlky Meade Krdman Mien Mi toll Sophomores Richard DeCamp Fred Farley William Smith Cdjunnno Jobnwm Freshmen Francis Ciiokak Robert King Walter Kraet Fred Maeeei Harold Moody Floyd Scott Mtlxan M lift, WorthWy Smith hiky IVt'jmi' CVh.I him: Scott Moody Kraft M� IM Founded February 28. 1897 Vincennes University [280 O'Brien I Metre Button Irvine MmImb OemriiU Jr Lattcy Srott Minion ilrnfrtl, W in. XVilbere. I. Dhinann llanv-n Niehola IVI!in er Wither , il. Ilamood (iilman Durland Strrlr Snyder. I). (irrnfrll, W iKred McMahan Sawyer Hermann Scuddcr Sunny. K. Snider. J. Taylor. T. Taylor. W. Daly Chapman Stattny. W Butler Shamhreok l tnir Cordon Kilber Faucrto Fell Kraman Cm(htate Students I.i.oyd Irvine Walter MacKixn Seniors Chuck Buxton Kdwin Clements Ray deKancky William Grenfell J. Arnold Holmes Krnkst Heiimann I-ouis Minton William O'Brien Bert Scott, Jr. IrOuis Withers Juniors Hoi.lis Dellinger Akrlit'r Durlaxd Raymond Gilman I-ouis Hanson Martyn Harwood Jack Nicholas Hubert Steei.e Harry Withers Jack Chapman B� :n Daly WlLERED GRENFELL Siielden Hermann Herbert McMahan Stewart Saw yer Sophomores ) { Jack Scuddkr amks Snider Jonald Snyder Kdwin Stastxy Thomas Taylor Walter Taylor Carl Bramax Ins Butler Paul Fauerso Ia yal Felts Milton Fisher Brook Cordon Freshmen Howard Hamilton Morel Long Wayne Howry George Siiambrook Walter Stastny Founded April 10. 1856 Norwich University 28l ] Seniors Eldon M. May Howard J. McLaughlin DELANEY 1’. ScilANNO KcuUr McLaughlin May DM 'Junior Stanley C. Rolksness Walter J. Crane Russell E. Daiil Bernard Davis Ray Kessi.er Sophomores William li. Hope Verdon K. Leonard Edwin L. Mays Horace E. Miller Jack A. Poulin Henry W. Stoi.k William Warren Crane Scbaimo Davit Rolfaett Freshmen David Boakdman Phil Moon SiolT Wayne C. Cook Eugene Peebler Harrison W. Elgin Arch B. Russell Herbert A. Moiir Poulin Mays Miller Hope IxoClftl Kirin lloarJiiun Cook Moon Kot.Mll Peebler Mohr Founded 1924 [282 Joy. C P«t(«noo 1.1 tK Dunford Sterlirg Hirer lluddktton Kviai Kelly Ijr.rloil Triplett Houghton IVnjer Amnnc Pierce Ritner Toedtemeier MKiilm Sc bod Wood lord Montgomeri Set del Witcnft Rreitenitcin Pint Nilnl Lund Short l.ind loy.K. Dinielvxi Ruwell NiMer Pivelelt Spooner Ijmh Chrittmiii triton Birtf Todd Srseve LeVox Dunkord Donald Kvan SlIERMAX IIaRER Francis iIuddlestox Seniors Raymond Jaxz Clifford )oy Klm Pktter ox Robert Sterling Juniors Richard Amrixe NIklvin Boar James Denykr Howard 1 Ioughton amk K� .li.y Valter Laxci.oi Ralph McGilvra Wii.i.i Pierce Horace Ritnkk Harold Sciiaad Harold Toedtemeier Cecil Triplett Sophomores Arthur Breitenstein Rodney Skydkl IaMBC Montcombrv Harold Witcraft Don Piatt Walter Woodward Freshmen Frank Bakto Ronaij) Ckaton Klwyn Christman Vai.demar Danielson William Gutheridck Howard Joy Robert Lamb Harry Lind FIrnest Lund Gerald Xibler Henry Xitzel Frank Pavklek Kuoene Russell Stuart Short Lyman Seely Robert Snevk John Spooner Walter Todd 283] Founded April 29, 1864 Rensselaer Poly technic Institute Fraternities and Sororities Fulfilling a place in college life and adding impetus to the movement for a greater Oregon State, fraternities and sororities play an important part on the campus. Their values arc marked along several different lines: providing housing facilities, social centers, friendly association, placing stress on scholarship and developing in the character of their members an appreciation of distinction in thoughts and actions, all of which tend to promote the higher things in collegiate life. First as clubs, then as local organizations, and finally as chapters of a national society, most of the social living groups at Oregon State have advanced step by step. Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Kpsilon have the distinction of being the first sorority and fraternity, respectively, to be established in 1915 at Oregon State. Kappa Sigma, 1915; Alpha 'Fau Omega, Sigma Chi, and Theta Chi, 1916; Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Xu, 1917; Sigma Phi Kpsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi, 1919, followed in close pursuit. 'Today there arc fifteen sororities and twenty-eight fraternities. The list includes those named above and the following: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Phi Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zcta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa, sororities; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Sigma, Sigma Pi, Theta Chi, 'Theta Kappa Xu and Theta Xi, fraternities. 'These societies have modified the college life throughout America and have had wide influence on the student members. 'The usual system of organization comprises a legislative body made upof delegates who form the inter-fraternity and panhcllcnic councils. Conventions of delegates meet in various parts of the United States, several hundred strong, almost every year, and formulate plans for the future of their respective organizations. The leading fraternities and sororities publish journals, usually from four to eight times during the college year. Activities of these living groups arc many and varied. Concentrated drives arc carried out in student body campaigns through contact with these organizations, and representatives of each house, together with several from the independent groups, serve on outstanding student body committees. House dances, dinners, firesides, rushing and alumni gatherings make up their social calendar. Money is contributed and parties given at Thanksgiving and Christmas time for the less fortunate youngsters in the neighboring districts. Under the auspices of certain committees, exchange dinners among the men’s and women’s groups were carried on this year and proved most successful. Contact with high school seniors and graduates in the form of rushing brings many students to the portals of this institution. The alumni organizations organize into alumni groups and carry on their interest for their former society. [284 italetes Auer. Anderson Martha Ancle Sheila Delkbll Cora Fulton Helen I.eitz Seniors Alice Mann I.EOI.A MaNSUELD Rebecca Oglesby Mabel Sandoz Doris Wiese Otktby Mantfirld Iklzrll San Jo . Juniors Margaret Aciieson Neva Calderwood Dea Jean Hardy Krvii.i.a Hollenbeck Viola Hour Ciiloe I .ARSON I.OUIsK SCIIEEL Mary Carol Starr Mary Tiiayer Sophomores Selma Cakotiikrs Virginia Chase Alice Doueli. Mickey Floyd Myrna Folks Frances Fredrickson Helen Graham Ia isei. Haas Lucille Harwood Thelma Horn Barbara Jones Roberta Lef. Fern Liles Ruth Maneely iERRY Mather Ilea nor Platt Mary Pugh Vera Roberts Mary Frances Robinson Jeanne Satciiwell Margaret Stevenson Pauline Turner Helen Walker Carol Yocum Freshmen Ruth Aldrich Kditii Bowman Paula Breur Lois Buciiard Bernadine Busse Harriett Casey Alice Currin Km.ma May Denver Alice Freese (•race Hathaway Barbara Howell Kleanor Jackson Clara Johnson Margaret Kilpatrick Fi.i.en Monkad Dorothy Norton Ikrry Steel Doris Suter Anne Williams An k Wine Minn Andrrtori Ixiu Kulion Tha er Hardy Smr Schrel Ijrron Arbeaon l f Turner Harwood Walker. II. II.Kik Horn llaat Kohintoa Krnliklwri Stevenson Carolhert Chirr (iraham Maarcly Casey ackron lonrad Kilpatrick Rurchard B t . 4 I Hreur Williams Currin [2S6 p Mann Bradley Bain Nimm'i Mataon Welbe. llr„. M Walter . I Drrlilurfc Steel. B lluyer Bishop Storli. I.. A Paul Kloeppinir Harper Tyler Hansen. K Finley Will pole McNl'llin Smarner Callan Matin Hardman Si Mold Steel, ti Shaw hr a niton lieu Jone . B. Boehm. V. Slayton Ceroik Klaikaby l e Yoanc Headley McClew Hook Lane Hlateh Coodale Allen, H Black Ambrose Clarke Johnston. M. ohntton, I.. leArmnnd. A. Jewel! Brown. L. Palmrote A Smith. V. Hayden Seniors Marguerite Bishop 1.EAII BRADLEY Sakaii Callan Marjorie Dreiseaoi KlLEEN FlNLEY Klsie Hansen Kliza Hakdma.v Audrey Harper WlNNIEKED liUYEK Dorothy KLOurriNc Auce Maun Alice Mann Jean Mc.Milun Irene Oghurn Pauline Paul Fuzameth Steel I.ydia Anne Stori.i GLADYS SWARNER Berta May Tyler Margaret Whipple juniors Kitii Abramson Berijean Allen Maxine Allen Ki th Ambrose Helen Blackahy Dorothy Blatcii Viola Boeiim Neva Caldekwood Beatrice Cernik Norma Clarke Bernadean Currier Ardis DeArmond Vknita Dehne Catherine DeYoung iEAN Don rieoa Fisher Gwendolyn Haight Frances Hess Viola Hour Maxine Jewell I.elia Johnston Myrtle I.ois Johnston Bernykck Jones Margaret Kkrslaee I.EA I.ANE Mildred Matson Helen McClkw Jean Sirbald Clara Siiaw Klizabrth Stayton Gertrude Steei. Grktciien Streiciiert Mary Kllen Turlay 287] Sophomores Pearl Atkinson Fern Barrington Ia is Bates Edith Boi.iim Gertrude Boyle Kathleen Brelseord Ixtuise Brown Orpiia Dascii I .oris Dievlk Jean Dorkancl I WAN F'eLDMAN Margaret Feltiiouse Beatrice Getty Goldie Gums Jane Goodai.k Catherine Magerty I .eon e Hayden Lenore Headi.ey Mary Niuvio Kuitii Palmer Ki.i.ie Pai.mrosk GI.IA RUDAT ikcini a Smith Hazel Stinglly Betty Jane Stratton Theresa Ulrich Nora Van Kelt Helen Walker Klizaiietii Walters Alice Welhes Ki th Wood Freshmen Virginia Allison Irene Applegate Cosma Arnold Kditii Baker Ki.izabetii Baldwin Klinore Bean Margaret Bergstrom Claire Bowen Margerite Boyle Marjorie Britton Irene BuciiWalter Jean Camphei.i. Ona Carnine Betty Chandler Ci-ara Chapman I loPK ClIATfTKLD Merle Chestnut Virginia Conn Valeria Coon Katherine Cros� ett Theresa Curran WlNNIERED CuRRIN Carol Dascii Klouisk Davis I.OVETTE DeArMOND Dolores DeI.ong Jean Dobie Joy Dunn ClIAKI-OTTE KiCKWORTII Bette Jane Koee Shirley Kschi.k Klizabetii Ksson Barbara Field Annabelle Fisher Maxine Foster Alberta F'roiim Ulrich Boyk. C. Kljtm Boehm FrllhoaK Nordstrom llareMy Iterance lett -Wood. R BithforJ Atkinson Rudal Palmer Van Reel Walker. II Feldman Stephen . V. Curran. T. Kimmel I uiin Crostett landuy Scarpelli Stewart 1V.W FV.lt Kachle Campbell Tripp Davis F'rohm Field Chandler Knighton Buchwalter Chat field Coon Alliton Currin. W. B-yle. l Baker Swenton Parcell Rotenbery Morgan hiltaker Yoon . S. Ilol meyer Applecaie .Nlanishan Conn Spencer While. B [288 Arnold Carnine Nirrl wiSm Orbornc llittini Wanoocr Xieholt Tichborne Porter Kill Kutcr Krifitrorn Moyer Ralph liattorf Reynolds Urn Jr rron Will Storli. Oliver Fisher Pruitt li-minxer Zuifk Mrt urr HrdlunJ Plained Plunkett IX-Armotu! Rouen Spein Cbapman Hill Walter. Kdna Delimit l-cKr.mJ Cheitnut White. K Holier Kiekworth Kreitz Stone Morris Harrimin Walker. I Hart lira n Gainer (labrirlton Germain ItaMuin l4'reshtnen Junk Cahriki son Barbara Gaines . IA RCA K ET G � : KM AI N Mary Hah. Marjory IIakkiman Nellie Hart Catherine Hastore Gladys IIei i.uni Glydas I Iendkrson Janice Higgins Dorothy Hill I.OUISE IIOLZMP.YEK Maxine Jewell Beulah Kaiil Margaret Raster Gloria Klaiis Siiiki.ey Knighton Norma Kreit% Birmr Kimmei. Kathryn Lbcrand Marian I.kininger Evelyn Leonard Josephine Lindsay Alice Lusdcrkn Jean Managiian Betty Mansfield Renee Mattingly Marjorie Metzger Tiiei.ma Miller Irene Morgan Helen Morris Marion Moyer Hilda Myers Suzanne Nagle Margery Nichols Marjory Ntsii Cecelia Nordstrom Margaret Sara Nye Mary Louise Deliver Beccy Osborne Ada Barcei.i. I.ois Blaisted Marie Blunkett Margaret Porter Irene Pruitt Betty Ralph I.enoki Reynolds Doris. Robison Hazel Rosenberg Doris Ryan MaRGHERITA ScARPELLI Katherine Smith Catherine Snyder Doris Spears May Spencer Ruby Stone Norma Storli Maxine Swenson MaRIGKNE 'I'lCHItORNE Dorothy Tripp Rachel Turlay Laura Waggoner Dorothy Walter Mignon Wall Ki.va Walter Margaret Wasner Betty White Roxie White Muriel Whittaker Josephine Voder Sybil Jean Youxg 289] Graduate Student Ruth Ann Bates Seniors Ai.ick Anderson Jeanne Bauer Cora Fulton Katherine Harvey Geraldine Ki.aiin Helen Li.it Irene Rrizer Faye Tatro Marjorie Todd Lucille Woolley Kva Zaciiaky Kmzahetii Bash Ki.izabeth Chase Janet Collie Marian Dunne Dorothy Ki.i.iott Lucille Hayes 'Juniors I.ois Knapp Charlotte McNabb Margaret Koetiiler I.OUIsK ScHEKL Martha Jane Webb Sophomores Ksther Mae Abbott Karlixe Barry iEAN Beard A'ELYN Brandt Selma Carotiiers Ki.eanor Chadwick Kathryn Coppedge Ki.eanor Coulter Alma Crook Marietta Custer I.ois Kva ns Louise Gallagher Caryl Gamble Kathryn IIknnigii Mary Ki.i.en Jones Barbara Lackey Helen Lkitz Daphne Lowe Martha Maize Jean Neals Jeanette Rotter Laura Reimkk Virginia Lee Schulte Maureen Sciioenborn Thelma Siiuey Jean Woodford Knapp Collie Nfsixr lone Koelhter Pfizer Bluer Todd Zachary l-eil . Kulion Andeitoci Turn Woolky KLihn Chile Bith McNabb Kllicm. I) Sebeel Webb Schulte Barry Carol lieri Schoenborn. 1 Shuey Wood feed llennifh lfl«e (.a m We Chadwick lackey Brandt Abbott Gallirhcr Coppedfrc Coulter Cutter Neill laraon, B. frothy Taylor Bowman Schlapkohl Rurfeind Blikeitee Roden Blown. V. WooJcoc k Barton Blair Green Monrad Plummer Fuaoo Spicer [290 S en� on Martin Kltu IXxJillle WiUon Jarobion Ward McKee Kr.ivraan Collint (ibwock IV.it er IjmmiriMli Kllk.it. l. Smith. It McOrrw Srlmcitur MuWrkk Snyder North llrulrr While. V. Sclmenbnrn. V. (Melon Phillips Ut Abraham Inch Price (•erritli Kicklin KnJkott Williams M. aurll I'oilifaooJ Brown. M. Kenneth Bolton Barry. A. Starr Yolotn Rowland Prom her tlriffin Clark Fresh men IULIA Aura ham Pearl Albert Kathleen Amos Anna Barky Erma Barton Jane Blair (•KRAI.OINK BlAKESLEE Dorothy Books Eda Jkan Bolton Paula Brkur Mildred Brown Virginia Brown Geraldine Bkuoman laOis Bi rchard IIklkn Bckeeind Edith Bowman Marriktt Casf.y Helen Clark Barbara Collins Norma Crosby Jean Doolittle .Maxine Elliott Ruth Ely Florence Endicott Marcekie Evans Elsie Kicklin Florence Fromherz Anna Mae Fu on Verna Mae Gkrrisii Dorothy Glasscock Nbl Green Dorothy Gkieeix I.snore Kessler Jean Incus Helen Jacobson IamsJones Ellen Iarvinen Doris Kemp Emily Mae Kenneth Marcaret Kilpatrick Barbara I.arson Margaret I.arson Katherine I.atiirop Roberta Lee Nellie I.eiciit Bertha I.immkkotii Anna Rae Martin Margaret Maxwell Martha McCui.lv Esther McGrew Jean McKee Dorothy McI.auc.hlin Ellen Monrad Elizabeth Muldrick Marcaret North Ruth Oleson Caxrii. Oliver Alice Orava Kathleen Phillips Hazel Plummer Barbara Porter Mary Price Dorothy Prowei.i. Evelyn Quam Mary Ann Rounds ikcinia Rowland Violet Sciiokniiokn Martha Sciilapkoiil I.OIS SCIIW LIZKK Elizabeth Smith Eleanor Snyder Geraldine Spicer Mary Starr Dorothea Swenson Dorothy Taylor Jean Thatcher Kathryn Underwood Antoinette Vos Ruth Ward Irene Welch Vivian White Constance Willard Anne William Elsie Wilson Irene Woodcock Evelyn Yokom Jarvinen CaKy V� M Oaam Mi-lAuchUi Orava Biirrhard Itrcur Oliver Kilpatrkk Aston Kemp 29l] I M.milos Day Al Gawley Wallace Johnson Sc iiors N’lil Rick James Sloat Dick Wagxer Juniors John Biei.er Klim ClIAMHLKI.AIN Bert Colburn Jamks Darby Alan Hunt lion I (ill Louis Javkte Kmil Johnson Frederick Johnston Verx Kaufman Tom Marsh Sophomores Kenneth Burkholder Wa li.ac eCi.evei.ano John Denison George Kli.k Stanley Green Harry Hei.mken Hob Henderson Howard Kruse Bill Pittam Lee Port William Rices Harold Skkans Malcolm Stransky Freshmen Stanley Adams William Baburina Milton Bell Carl Chamberlin Lloyd Chatti.kton 1 Iowakd Cherry Kd Conley David Fulton Stanley Garner Virgil C. Hansen Don Horning Fred Huyer Walter Jendrezejewski Fa I.induerg John McKean John McPherson Dick Martin Richard Melis Homar Millard Roswell Palmer Cari. Pi.ktcher Francis Rose Kkxxard Rowe Britt Smith Albert C. Smith Dan Smith Tom U’Ren Orville Walker ;ames Watts kte Wat .ek Alan Wilson Donald Zumwai.t Sloat Warner Cawley Rise llill Colburn Chamberlain Johnstoo lir b Kaufman Johnson lavcle llanten Riot Burkholder Skeant Strantky Denison Pittam CJrten Parks Kile Smith, B. Melis Palmer C’Rcn Martin Hornine Huyer jendreiej ctsski Adam Fletcher Watxek Millard Watts Smith. A. C. Chamberlin Cornwall Bell Chatterion .McKean Smith. D. Badurina llendrrion [292 1'n.M Kent Kichrii I Iff tick Trmle Will mack Colacuonno Pfarr Sjinwl 0- lr, Fletcher LtKtltke Foecttel Kil Iui.Ivmi Root Kittle Floten Oof dim Hole Diet rich WcM l 'jotnit Knrvrkb Maloney le Tourncot Taylor Powell SfluieJtr Kuehl Camphell Hr yarn PtldfaUX K'.,liter 'ITiomMon Tanhit CWak Btnn It- .tide Ol-AF ANDERSON JOEL I'ENN Donald IIekku K W. i.i., o; Miller Howard Parker Tom Colasuoxxo Franklin Dully iACK Hacedorn ImM� .TT I Il'GllsON Carl Chase Kdwix Cooley Alvin Finke Norman Fletcher I5ii.i. Forestel Bert Jacobson Darwin Anderson Crawford Bates Roger Boles Herman Bonde Osborne Breland Rinaldo Brcn John Bryant Cecil Buck Robert Camebei.i. Francis Ciiokak Arthur Coon Iamjis Dietrich Carl Flotkn Brooks Gordon Milan Knezevich Seniors Charles I’raiil Clarence Riciien George Towle Alfred Widmark Juniors Karl I.uedtkk Scott Samsei. Anthony Tiiomktz Gordon Welch Sophomores Iavrin Kittle Kvan Nelson 1-OWEI.L PFARR Wesley Richardson Howard Root Freshmen Hans Kueiil John I.kToukneux Charles I.oomis Omak Maloney Robert Poweli. John Prideaux Fred Rodgers Kd Sciirokder Jerry Sweetland Irvin Tarsiiis Hr nest Tayi.or Darkow Thompson Wallace Thompson Gordon West 293] tJaillet-Jptil C Inl Seniors George Borkowski Kenneth E. Smith Paul Siiellexberckk Wm. A. West 'Junior John IIakkerup Sophomores Marion Carl Ralph C. Rittenour ioiiN Dickinson Ioski'h I). Stratton Iark Geiii.ar William Maxwell Wood Francis R. Gerber Freshmen Richard Bailey Joe I.. Barber Fred II. Behrens Ralph N. Charleston Fritz Cramer George Cunningham Carl Khelebe Fred R. Fax Stanley Kelley 'U WCid n'it Seniors Marcel Sandoz Lester Sasser Juniors Chet Robinson Rodney Smith Sophomores Oscar Heintz SlEGMUND SnAPI Robert Holley Don Tei.eord JollN KOVTYNOVIC II Freshmen Sol Durbin Vernon Sasser Wilbur Jones Karl Shinn David Lewis Calvin Stoddard IIersei. Peykee Lxwrence Swarner Km ill Sandoz Tom Willett Paul Sasser Leonard J. Klein Gerald J. I’olley Stanley Rose Franklin Voss Robert Weltv Wallace Wilson Ki den I). Yeoman Frederick W. Younger f Dickinson Wnt Knrkowtki ShellenberKcr Smith llakkr u| (•rhlir till Kch.cn. Younjrer R.v� c Kelley Crime. Cunnimrhim Voss l o cv Chiilett-.il Wilson Khelclic Ycomin SanJo . . l Sister, I. Knhinton Smith llcints SniPP Telford 11..lie, J(«o l-et.it Sliinn StoddirJ Sin Jo . K. Sitter. P. Durbin Pejree Sitter, Willett Swirner [294 KndicoU TowMtad Coi Simmoai Hackttt IXividton Blatch Ximmo Elliott Abbott Krnjon Wkwkf Workman Currkr Da toll Sprint McC'rndy Blaine Pratt Abraham Aon Krrdrrick Mall Krownion Tenienids Tcmenids is the official title given, in place of the more formal designation—“Daughters of the Temple” to the national social organization for Kastern Star women at colleges. Since its establishment on the Oregon State campus in 1922, Alcph chapter of Tcmenids has fostered many activities of a lighter nature which help to bring the women of Oregon State together. “Kensington,” an affair given each season by Dr. Kate Y. Jameson, dean of women, was the climax of the year’s activities. Besides the entertainment value of this annual event, a great deal of real work is done for needy Kastern Star women. Regular meetings arc held twice a month with cither parties or dinners following completion of business. In addition initiations are held, one during fall term and another in either winter or spring term. Under the leadership of Gilma Kndicott, president, the organization was extremely active during 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 supervision of Mrs. S. I I. Peterson, faculty advisor for the group. Estiikk Mat Abbott Beatrice Ames Elaine Ahraiiam Ri tii Anne Bates Katiilken Blaine Dorothy Blatcii Mary Bronvnson Nancy Jane Cox Bkrxadeax Currier Mary Jane Davidson Virginia Davolt Dorothy Elliott Gilma Kndicott Jane Frederick Goldie Giiihs Ri tii HackErr Mary Mall I.etta Kenyon Ci.ko McCready Martha Jane McCui.ly Mary Ximmo Mildred Pratt Margaret Simmons Helen Spring Verna Townsend Mary June Wheeler Grace Workman [296 Forestry Club 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. I hc eighth annual “Fernhoppers' ” banquet, sponsored as one of the main activities of the club, was the largest in the history of the forestry school, with 55° students, alumni, loggers, lumbermen and forest service men attending. I hc group also supervises Arboretum day each term. Fall term officers were Clarence Richcn, president; Art YYirch, vice-president; Kd Marshall, treasurer, and Louis Javctc, secretary. Spring term officers were Lawrence Chapman, president; Spencer Moore, secretary; I larold Gustafson, treasurer, and I lam-ilton Johnson, vice-president. Annual Cruise Volume XVI of the Annual Cruise, forestry publication, was dedicated this year to the late Fred J. Schricncr, instructor in logging engineering, who died early fall term. This book founded in 1920, is published each year by the Forestry club and has a circulation of 00 copies going to students, alumni, loggers, lumbermen, forest service officers and forestry schools in the Cnited States. The magazine features forestry school activities, alumni notes, forestry articles by leading foresters in the profession, and deals with all manner of other subjects of interest to those in the school. Kditorial duties of the Annual Cruise during the past year were handled by Clarence Richcn. Managerial work fell to Waller Reed. American Society of Mechanical Mutineers at Oregon Stale American Society of Civil Knginccrt at Oregon State A. S. M. E. Furthering good fellowship between practicing and student engineers established by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is the reason for existence of the Oregon State college student chapter. Membership entitles the students to a subscription to the monthly magazine, “Mechanical Engineering, and many other like privileges. Meeting each spring at a northwest convention at Seattle with groups from the Universities of Washington, Idaho, Montana and Washington State, the student branch helps to promote territory programs of interest to mechanical engineers. Officers were Ross Roberts, president; Frank Donnelly, vice-president; Rob Ed son, secretary; Perry Pratt, treasurer; John Comfort, sergeant-at-arms, and J. C. Othus, adviser. A. S. C. E. Maintaining a close contact with the outside engineering world is the primary purpose of the Oregon State college student branch of the national organization, the American Society of Civil Engineers. The student chapter was established in 1925, and the national organization, founded in 1X52, is the oldest professional engineers’ society in existence. Membership in this group is open to all upperclassmen registered in civil engineering. Prominent engineers of the northwest are guest speakers at different monthly meetings at which they discuss engineering enterprises with the members. Officers of the organization were Irvine Cooper, president; Charles Prahl, vice-president; James W . Sloat, secretary-treasurer, and C. A. Mock-more, adviser. [298 Technical Record W ith an increase in size from 12 to 20 pages in less than a year and a 20 percent increase in circulation, the Oregon State Technical Record, the engineering student publication of Oregon State college, made its primary step toward state-wide adoption by engineering men and organizations in Oregon. The early part of winter term brought to the staff the recognition of this magazine by the mining and metallurgical engineers of the Oregon section as their official publication. Kfforts have been made to secure its recognition by other engineering groups in the northwest. In their efforts to reach this high goal, the editorial staff and style were completely reorganized under the splendid direction of Mcnvin Miller, editor. Articles of wide interest and importance on engineering projects makeup the contents of the magazine. Plans have been formulated for the publishing of six issues next year instead of the usual four. The staff for 1934 35 included Jack Graham, art editor; Harmon Tracer, special writer; George Kldrcdge, news writer; William Holley, illustrations editor; Russell Tcgncll, manager; Jim Montgomery, assistant manager; Klwyn Christman, local advertising manager; I harry Lund-berg, assistant; Max Short, circulation manager; Ray dchanccy, collections manager, and Kenneth McT’arling, copy manager. S. II. Graf and YV. II. Paul, faculty advisers, were of much service in developing the lx ok. American Institute of Klcctrical Engineers at Oregon State American Society of Agricultural Engineer at Oregon State A. I.E. E. 'l o foster a closer relationship among the students in electrical engineering and to provide, through guest speakers, student papers and engineering literature, a program of entertainment which will bring students to a greater realization of the activities in the electrical engineering field is the aim set forth by the Oregon State student branch of the American Institute of Klcctrical Engineering. It was established on this campus more than 25 years ago. Regular monthly meetings are held, and twice yearly a joint meeting is held with the Portland section. Officers serving this year were Al Opdemveyer, chairman; Harmon Traver, vice-chairman; Harold Anderson, junior vice-chairman; George Borkowski, secretary, and Byron Hanberg, treasurer. A. S. A. E. The student chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is primarily interested in educational lines and places stress upon actual conditions and materials used in connection with farming. The Oregon State branch was organized in 1933. As its main project this year, the group made a field trip during winter term to study the soil erosion projects in Pullman. Speakers from the various agricultural departments talk at weekly meetings on subjects that will help familiarize the freshman and sophomore students with the sections included in the agricultural field. A very active year was completed under the guidance of Arnold Ebert, president; Keith Chamberlain, vice-president; Earl Knapp, secretary, and Andrew Schmidt, treasurer. [300 Pharmacy 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 and films arc sometimes shown at meetings, held twice a term, to demonstrate more clearly the importance of the work of the pharmacist. General pharmaceutical activities arc promoted during the school year with the object of building a stronger interest in professional attainment. I'.rncst W. Lehman, president; Carl Xcusiis, vice-president; Katherine K. I land, secretary, and Rodney A. Scydcl, treasurer, were officers for 934-35- 4-II (dub The 4-H club, an organization of the students who were club members prior to registration in college, stimulates interest in 4-11 club work at Oregon State college and aids in preparing students for positions as club leaders following graduation. 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 summer for a two-week short course. Active membership in this group prepares students for pledging to Mu Beta Beta, local honor society in 4-11 club work. Officers for 1934-35 were Floyd McDonald, president; Maxine Allen, vice-president; Alice Welbcs, secretary, and Randall Grimes, treasurer. Iternard Daly club members Bernard Daly Club Students having gone to high school for four years in Lake county and having made a record above the average, may receive, under the terms of the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly, the necessary college expenses to a maximum of $500 a year. The fund from which these expenses come was set aside by Dr. Daly so that young people from that county might attend a school of higher learning. As a result of this foresight twelve new students, from the nineteen chosen by the trustees, attended Oregon State under the auspices of the Daly fund last year. The students have banded themselves together into an organization called the Bernard Daly club, whose purpose it is to further the interest in the develop- ment of Lake county and to promote higher scholarship while in school. Investigations made this year by . K. Kurtz, who is carrying on a study of the club for his master’s thesis, indicated that, so far as is known, this group is the only one of its kind existing in the United States. Officers serving this year were Nelson Smith, president; Josic Daly, vice-president; Kdith Boehm, secretary; Bob VVier, treasurer, and Kdith Barry, reporter. Dr. K. V. Parr was scholarship advisor and Dr. . M. Atwood, financial advisor. These scholarships have been granted for a period of 13 years and have benefitted 244 graduates of Lake county high schools. Similar clubs have been organized at the University of Oregon and at the three normal schools. 302] PICTURE INDEX A Abbott, Esther, 1:1, 293, 296 Abe, Paul, 196 Abel go re, Robert, 272 Ablin, Eugene, 262 Abraham, Elaine, 244. 296 Abraham, Julia, 291 Abramson, Ruth, 287 Achcson, J. Russell, 52, 196. 208. 266 Achcson, Margaret, 121. 221. 28 Ackcraon, Duane. 270 Adam Stanley. 292 Adams, Ed, 271 Adams, Madalene, 251 Adkins, Preston, $2 Albright. Jack. 271 Albright, Virginia, 254 Aldrich, Ruth, 121 Alldredge, Sumner, 40, 230. 234. 274 Allen, Berijean. 287 Allen, Maxine. 242. 287 Allen, Richard. 273 Allen, Robert, 278 Allison, Chilton, 273 Allison. Jean, 36, 52, 121, 243 Allison, Mary. 52, 227, 240 Allison, Virginia, 288 Ambrose, Ruth. 287 Ames, Beatrice. 52. 243, 29 Amrine, Richard, 283 Andersen, 1-ester, 291 Anderson, Alice, 52,121.147.222,28 . Anderson, Delbert, 265 Anderson, Don. 23. 52, 208, 266 Anderson. Dorothy. 3;, 2. 96. 230, 2 Anderson, Harold. 220. 230. 263 Anderson, Kenneth. 96. 207, 279 Anderson, Kenneth W., 196 Anderson. Lloyd, 259 Anderson. Melvin, 221, 278 Anderson, Dial, 52. 293 Anderson, Richard, 277 Anderson. Ward, 294 Anderson, William, 279 Andrews. Robert, 259 Angcll, Austin, 263 Angle, Martha. 52. 286 Applegate. Ella Irene, 250, 288 Armitage, Elizabeth, 250 Arndt. Will, 196, 263 Arnold, Cosma. 121, 240 Ash, .Mice, 52. 240. 289 Aston, Kathleen, 2JO, 291 Atkinson, Pearl, 140, 146, 288 Atwood, Dorothy, 52. 217. 221, 225, 226, 228. 248 Aufderheide, Robert, 52, 257 Auppcrle, Betty, 52, 217, 227. 251 Ausland, Warren, 264 Axelsen, Carl, 266 Aylcs worth, Grace, 245 Aylcsworth, Howard, 196. 277 Avlsworth, Lawrence, 208. 259 Ayres, Lucille, 251 Appleby. Robert, 262 B Babb, Ray, 271 Badurina, William. 292 Bailey, Eldon, 196. 207, 208, 259 Bailey, Richard, 197 Bailey, Warren, 92, 96, too. 2 5 Baird, Jean. 51. 52. 252 Baker, Edith, 288 Baker, Elston. 271 Baker, William. 52, 259, 275 Baker. Willis. 94 Baldock, Robert, 277 Baldwin, Elizabeth, 240. 289 Baldwin, E. I-ouise. 98, 14O. 217, 254 Bannister, Wayne, 262 Barber. Ercda. 245 Barkus, Elmer, 2 9 Barries, Betty. 246 290 Barnes, Marian, 139 Barnes. Mary lee. 104. 250 Barnett, Rex. 266 |8 Barrcll, Colburn. 203. 236 Barrett, Marybellc. 10;, 252 Barry. Anna, 140, 246, 291 Barry. Edith, 96. 148. 241 Barry. M. Earline, 290 Bar , Richard. 32. 33. 40. 41. 2. 7. • . 97, 110, 219, 232. 236. 2?8 Barton, Erma, 98, 240, 290 Bartos, Frank, 120, 205, 283 Bash, Elizabeth, 290 Batcheller, Oliver, 208, 261 Bates, I-oi 96, 121, 287 Bates. Mercedes, 248 Bateson. Marian, 142. 217, 240 Bauer, Jeanne, 52, 243. 290 Baum, Art, 199 Beal, Robert, 230, 260 Beal . Grace, 251 Bcamcr, James, 274 Bean, Elinore, 94, 240, 289 Bear, Edith, 148, 254 Beardsley, Bruce. 53. 198. 224. 271 Beasley, Tom, 53, 274 Beatty, Melvin, 158 Beaty, Elizabeth, 247 Beaumont. Darrell. 278 Beck. Dick. 271 Beckett, Roy. 261 Beckham. J. Ben, 197. 279 Becraft, Everett. 272 Beebe. W allace, 263 Bccuwkes, Marjorie, 243 Behrens, Fred, 294 Bell, Gordon, 34. 40, 258 Bell. Milton. 209. 292 Bennett. Don. 157, 261 Bennett, George, 263 Bennett, Orbra. 252 Bennett, Raymond. 278 Beno. Maxwell. 53 Benson, Bjorn, 36, 157. 229, 277 Bent , Gale, 196, 259 Bergen. John. 278 Bergstrom. Margaret, 289 Bergstrom. Robert. 36. 159. 174. 211. 270 Bertram, Mary, 241 Bewley, Alden. 263 Bezzant. S. Jane, 240 Richer, Inland, 259 Beilcr, John. 209. 292 Rilycu, M. V.. 2 2 Billings. Benson. 104. 210, 261 Billingsley, Donald, 53 Bird, M. Virginia, 240 Bishop. Marguerite. t, 287 Black. Isobel. 287 Blackledge, Robert. 197. 270 Blagcn, Marilyn. 217. 232 Blaine, Kathleen. 121, 253. 296 Blair, Jane, 252. 290 Blakeslee, Geraldine, 121, 249. 290 Blatch, Dorothy, 37, 112. 121. 226, 287. 296 Blitz. William. 53, 230, 266 Boak. Melvin, 283 Boardman. David. 282 Bodcn. Dorothy, 290 Boden. Ralph, 34. 53. 54, 88,94. 1 to. 216, 236, 273 Boclii, Harold. 260 Boehm, Edith. 139, 288 Boehm, Viola. 287 Boles, Roger, 27 . 293 [304 CONGRATULATIONS ...and Success! To you members of the Class of 1935, our sincerest congratulations. And may success attend your future conquests. For seventy-eight years this has been known as a store of service and accommodation. The truism has been well established, It Pays to Buy at Meier Frank’s.” “Portlands Oum Store ' Rooks still come ... and seniors leave ... earn A s receive flunks and Bliy MORE AUTHENTIC COLLEGE FASHIONS at j. M. NOLAN SON 51 VIARS ‘THE MASTER LINE Medals Trophies Diplomas Class Jewelry Wedding Announcements Commencement Announcements The Master Engravers 115 S.W. Fourth Avenue Portland, Oregon 305 ] PICTURE INDEX Bolton, Betty, 53, 240 Bolton, Bonnie. 146. 217 Bolton, Eda, 240, 291 Bolton, Valeric, 236. 251 Bonde, Merman, 293 Boon, Catherine, 240 Booth. Willard, 36, 271 Boothby, Harold, 3. 236 Borkowski, George, 53, 220, 228, 234, 235, Bosworth, Virginia, 157, 2 o Bosworth. Enid, 246 Bothamlev. William. 262 Rougher. Lewis, 262 Bowe, Gilbert, 27; Bowen, Claire. 289 Bowman, Blanche, 253 Boyle, Kenneth. 258 Boyle, Margarite, 252, 288 Boyle, Nina Gertrude, 288 Brack, Harold, 70, 197. 266 Bradley, larah, 39, 53, 148. 287 Braman, Carl, 279 Braude, Jack, 275 Brandis, John, 158, 273 Brant. Evelyn, 290 Brands, Dwane, 53. 83, 116. 198, 228, 23«. 2?S. 271 Brands, Henry, 53, 83, 11 . 198. 228, 231. 235. 27« Brandt. Harriet. 199. 223, 247 Brandt, Philip. 3, 92, 93, 96. 97. !7l Brandt. Reuben. 262 Breese, Mel. 34.69.106.114- 23• 236.267 Breitcnstcin, Arthur, 283 Brelsford, Kathleen, 288 Brennan. John. 197. 261 Brcur, Paula. 286, 291 Brineman, Margaret, 53, 248 Brock. Kloisc, 92. 234 Bronson, Dave, 34. 53 ,0 1 ' • ,0 ' 'IO 231. 270 Bronson, Bob, 68, 159. 211, 27° Brough, Lloyd. 53, 270 Brown, Frances, 121 Brown, Grace, 39. 144- 24° Brown, Harold, 114, i 9. 2?7 Brown, Mary, 104, 140, 24O Brown, Mary Louise, 287 Brown, Mildred. 241. 291 Brown. Robert, 202. 207. 279 Brown, Sterling, 207, 279 Brown, Virginia, 290 Brownell, Phil, 196, 197. 26? Browning, Charles. 104, 211, 270 Brown ton. Mary, 36. 38. 39. 146. 246. 296 Briigrnan. Geraldine. 246. 291 Bruhl, Althea. 53, 96, 97. 227, 237. 24? Brun, Rinaldo, 293 Bruns, Dorothy, 217. 222. 254 Bruns, George, 224. 269 Bryant, John, 293 Buchanan. Helen. 250 Buchanan, Vardyn, 260 Buchwalter, Irene, 288 Bue, Morris, 256 Bufton, Scott, 266 Bull, Jack, 265 Bullard, Howard, 54. 2 7 Burchard, Lois, 121, 146. 286, 29t Burdin, Henry, 271 Burfeind, Helen, 243. 290 Burkholder, Kenneth, 292 Burks, Harriet, 2 0 Burks, Sam, 271 Burns, Henry, 273 Burns, William, 273 Burr, Frank, 266 Butler, Jesse, 281 Butler. Joe, 266 Buxton. Chuck. 33. 54. 55. 9 . '°2- ,o6 198. 231, 23s. 281 c Cadlc. William, 196, 268 Cady, Janette, 36, 4. -4; Cahill, James. 272 Caldcrwood. Neva, 145 '47 Callan, Sarah. 54, 145. 7 Camp. John, 54 Camp, Robert, 116 Campbell, Jean, 288 Campbell, Milton, 83, 114. � 5« ,63 £?S Campbell. Robert, 293 Carico, Hugh, 114 Carl, Marion, 294 Cartich, John, 263 Carlon, Richard, 275 Carlton, Ruth, 243 Carnine, Ona, 252, 289 Carothcrs, Selma, 147. 86 Carpenter, Forrest, 260 Carpenter, Katherine, 249 Carson, James, 258 Carton, Jesse, 36, 54. 258 Casey, Harriett, 286, 291 Casserly, Jack, 159, 6i Cassidy, Patrick, 196 Casteel, Lloyd, 266 Caster, Bert, 260 Cat trail, John, 54, 278 Cauthcrs, Thomas, 33, 157, 203, 20!), 211. 224. 575 Cernik. Beatrice, 39, 227, 287 Chadwick, Eleanor. 290 Chamberlain, Keith, 218, 292 Chamberlin. Carl, 54, 292 Chamberlin. Fred, 116, 231 Chambers, Mildred, 139. 241 Chandler. Betty, 288 Chancy, Wayne, 36. 265 Chapman, Clara, 289 Chapman, Genevieve, 109, 142. 247 Chapman, Jack. 281 Chapman, l-ce. 35, 243 Chapman. Lincoln, 102, 120, 269 Charleston. Ralph, 294 Chase, Alton. 261 Chase. Elizabeth, 290 Chase. Virginia. 286 Chat held. Hope, ill, 136, 288 Chatham. Marian. 121, 217, 247 Chatterton. IJovd. 266, 292 Chestnut. Merle, 289 Chorak, Francis, 280, 293 Christensen, Howard. 275 Christensen. Leonard, 279 Christman. Elwyn, 203, 283 Clark. Harold. 104. 197. 204. 209. 259 Clark. Helen. 291 Clarke. James, 54, 159. 166, 26S Clark, Prosser. 270 Clark. Robert I... 270 Clark, Robert M„ 197. 268 Clark, Walter, 279 Clarke, Norma, 287 Clatper, Matthew, 209, 275 Clausen, Cornelia, 249 Clcghorn, Catherine, 92.96, too, 148, 241 Clemens, Katherine, 242 Clements, Edwin, 54, 281 Cleveland, Wallace, 209, 292 Clifford, Enid. 250 Cochran, Jack. 259 Cochran, J. Robert, 120, 278 Cochran, Terence, 120. 278 Cockrell, Geraldine, 121, 251 Coffey, Jay, 270 Cogburn, William, 272 Colasuonno, Tom, 280, 293 Colbaugh. Forrest, 111, 120 [306 Award Sweaters Every letterman’s most cherished possession FOR 19 YEARS The Co-op has given quality service and has been a necessary part of college life THE CO-OP BOOK STORE Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia,Wa$hington I Price Range to Suit Mimeographs Every Need $35.00 to $475.00 W. E. Finzer and Company, Inc. Authorized Agent 1223 S.W. Morrijon Street BEacon 5600 Branch Office 1047 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon 307] PICTURE INDEX Colburn. Alonzo, 292 Collie, Janet, 252, 290 Collin. Edwin, 278 Collins. Barbara, 253, 291 Collins, Howard, 102. 267 Collins, William, 267 Condon, Dean, 54. 277 Congdon, Edward, 269 Conger, Doris, 90, 99 Conkle, Howard, 120, 274 Conkling, Earl, 174 Conn, Virginia, 96, 105, 121, 240, Cook, Albert, 218, 261 Cook, J. William, 54, 229, 278 Cook, Wavnc, 282 Cooke, Faith, 54 Cooley. Edwin. 293 Coon, Valeria, 146, 288 Cooper, Donald, 262 Cooper, Guy, 268 Cooper, Irvin. 54. 234 Cooper, James, 198 Cooper. Virginia. 32, 33, 41. $4- 5 27. 253 Cooper, Wilbur, 265 Coopey, Martin. 224, 273 Coppedge, Kathryn. 254. 29? Cornelius, Thelma. 223, 254 Cornell, Holly, 71, 270 Cornwall, Edward, 270 Cornwell, Edwin, 196 Cornwell, Mary, 248 Corporon, Gordon. 264 Cottrell, Eunice, 92. 105, 250 Cottrell, George, 261 Coulter, Glynn Eleanor, 251, 290 Cox, Nancy, 121. 251. 296 Cox, Walter, 199 Cramer, Fritz, 259, 294 Crane, Walter, 282 Craton. Ronald, 120, 205, 283 Crawford, Josephine, 54, 244 Creidcr, Edwin, 158, 276 Crillo, Louise, 36, 54. 248 Crosbic, Bing, 210 Crosby, Norma, 246, 290 Crossett, Katherine, 288 Crosslcy, Charles, 54, 262 Crow, I� uis, 277 Crow, Paul, 277 Crow, George, 259 Crowell. Bud, 36, 55, 278 Crum. Ivan. 260 Cummins, louisc. 35. 98. IOO, 254 Cunningham, George, 294 Curran, Theresa, 288 Currier, Bcrnadcan, 296 Currin, Alice, 286 Currin, Winnifred, 121, 288 Custer, Marietta, 290 Cuthbert, Henry, 203, 209, 210, 211 I) Dahl, Frederick, 272 288 Dahl, Russell, 55, 282 Dahlman, Virginia. 5;, 121. 221, 253 Dahrens, Donald, 196, 263 Dalton, Charles, 26; Dalton, Terrel, 111 Daly, lien, 36, 281 Daly, Jewell, 241 Daly, Josic, 55, 148. 2« 1 Dammasch, Eleanor. 250 Dancri, James, 159, 166 Danielson, Valdentar, 283 6. 225, Darby, James, 292 Darling, Charles, 266 Darling, Jean, 242 Dart, C. K., 55, 108 Daue, I-oiiis, 273 Davey, Arlocnc. 36, 55. 22t, 226, 228, 254 Davey, Meredith, 254 Davies, Albert, 270 Davies, Charles, 266 Davidson, Mary, 241, 296 Davis, Allyn, 261 Davis, Bernard, 55, 282 Davis, Barch, 265 Davis, Clinton, 270 Davis, Doris, 248 Davis, Elouise, 121, 288 Davis, George, 262 Davis, Ralph, 274 Davis, Trist, 114 l)avolt, Virginia, 55, 2$l, 296 Day, Mahlon, 209, 292 Dean, Clyde, 274 DeArmond, Ardis, 287 DeArmond, Lovettc, 289 DeBernardis, Amo, 208 DeCamp, Richard, 280 Dehlingcr, Karl, 267 Dehne, Venita, 146 dcl.anccy, Raymond, 106, 115. 118, 231. 281 DcLatcur, Conrad, 273 DcLatcur, Margaret, 35, 252 Dellinger, Hollis, 233, 281 Delong, Dolores, 252, 289 Delzcll, Sheila, 55, 144. 147, 286 Demme, William, 92, 96 Deming, Kenneth, 159, 165, 197, 268 Dempsey, Ralph, 260 Denison, John, 209, 292 Denver, James, 283 Devine, Clyde, 34. 51, 55, 159, 163. 276 DeYoung, Catherine, 227, 287 Dickson, John, 37, 294 Dietrich, l mis, 293 Dill man, Carl, 55 Dobell, Alice, 121 Dobell, Porter, 271 Dobic, Jean, 254. 288 Dockers-, Wilson, 157. 158, 261 Doerfler, Wallace. 257 Do nelson, Mildred, 254 Donley, (Jordon, 55, 118, 210, 270 Donnelly, Francis, 260 Donnelly, William, 55, 233, 265 Doody. Harvey, 263 Dooley, Edmund, 196 Doolittle, Jean, 240, 291 Dorrance, Jean, 140, 288 Doty, Darwin, 55 Dowd, Morris, 272 Dowdell, Claire, 244 Downing, Frances, 247 Dreisbach, Marjorie, 55, 140. 287 Drew, Charles, 267 Driggs, Mary, 251 Dryer, Donald, 271 Dryer. Dorothy, 89, 250 DuFresne, Benjamin, 278 Dumblc, Charles, 55 Dunford, LeVon, 55, 120, 283 Dunlap, Clarence. 5, 116 Dunn, Joy, 288 Durbin, Sol, 294 Durtand, Arthur, 281 Dunsmoor, Cjlos, 71, 271 Dutton, Jean, 83, 217, 226, 253 Dyer, William, 270 E Earp, Edwin, 276 Easly, John, 259 Eaton, Stearns, 271 Ebert, Arnold, 102, 263 Ebert, Marjory, 140. 146, 254 Eckman, Donald, 98, 158, 216, 265 [308 FULLER POINTS the if last SOLD By FULLER DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WEST Clothes that bear this famous label chimcy EXCLUSIVE WTTH GiAftLE FBERG PO TLAND.ORE Stiles’ Book Shop H. A. Stiles, Proprietor Monroe Street at Twenty-sixth Corvallis are preferred by the co-eds of the Pacific Coast In the findings of a recent careful survey upon twelve leading campuses, Chumley'' held the highest rating in women's clothes! We are justly proud for they are exclusive with Charles F. Berg, Portland's college headquarters. lavl ■� (•' There is distinction in wearing Chumley Clothes Broadway .... Hear Alder 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 The 1935 Beaver is bound in Berger Quality Covers The H. O. Berger Co. 328 So. Jefferson St. Chicago The Corvallis Gazette-Times Established 1862 Advertising Commercial Printing First in Everything 309 ] PICTURE INDEX Edson, Robert, 36, 234, 263 Kdwardcs, Mary, 253 Kdwardcs, Sue, 4. 253 Edwards, Arlene. 140, 247 Edward , Howard, 89, 97. 207. 279 Edwards, Hugh, 204, 209, 259 Edward . Irwin, 270 Edward , James, 96, too, 206, 261 Ehclebc, Carl. 294 Eickworth, Charlotte, 146, 289 Eilcr , John, 196, 268 Eiscnschmidt, Herbert, 237 Eiver , Virginia, 248 Ekxtrand. Clarence, 56, 274 Elgin, Harrison, 282 Kile, George, 292 Elliott, Dorothy, 290, 296 Elliott, Maxine, 291 Elliot, Newton, 278 Elli , David, 36, n$ Ellis. James, 279 Ellis, Robert, 263 Elmgrcn, Roy, 207, 279 Elrod, louisc, 94, 250 Endicott, Florence, 253, 291 Endicoil, Gilma, $6, 145, 244, 1()(t Eoff, Bette, 288 Erdman, Douglas, 280 Eschlc, Shirley, 288 Esson, Evanclle, 248 Etson, Ronald, 271 Ettberg, Norman, 36, 256 Etchcgaray, Herbert. 203, 275 Etter, Irene, 121 Evans, Donald, 56, 283 Evans, Lois, 121 F Kales, Frank, 262 F'aris, Thcrone, 56, 120 Farley, Joel, 199, 280 Farmer, William, 260 Farr, John, 34, $6, 237 Farrell, Jane, 246 Farrow, Stanley, 56, 116, 278 Fauerso, Paul, 281 Faust, Robert, 108 Fear nicy, Frances, 245 Feigenson. Betty, 3?, 39, $6, 142, Feigenson, 'Una, 246 Feldman, Iwan, 288 F'elthouse, Margaret. 96. 28,8 Felts, I .oval, 281 F'cndall, Reed, 120, 278 Fenn, Joel, 56. 218, 293 Fenner, Janet, 70, 139, 4°- '4s Ferguson, Jasper, 259 Ferrin, Henry, 269 Ferron, Jack, 266 Ficklin, Edna, 254 Ficklin, Elsie, 254. 291 Field, Barbara, 250, 288 Filsinger, Jack, 266 Finlay, Gilbert, 69, 1 to, 112. 278 Finlay, Keith, 273 Finley, Eileen, 56, 287 Finley, Francclla, 244 Finley, Gordon, 56, 207, 224, 266 Fischer, I ouise, 254 Fisher, Annabelle, 121, 280 Fisher, Donald, 270 Fisher, Milton, 281 Fisk, Earl, 274 Fitzpatrick, Marian, 6, 223, 237, 248 Fletcher, Norman, 292, 293 Flood, Einar, 276 Flory, Jane, 56, 83, 92, 93, 102, 141, 217, 222, 225, ltS' 24 Flotcn, Carl, 293 Flower, Winifred, 56, 246 Floyd. B. Mildred, 1 si. 146 Fluke, Charles, 273 Fluke, Jerome, 274 Folcn, Clifford, 83, 159, 174, 204, 259 Foley, Francis, 6 Foote, John. 267 Ford, Rex, 263 Forcstcl, Bill. 33, 104, 293 Forrester, Ruth, 52, 56. 102, 130, 240 Foster, Charles, 260 Foster, Mary, 33, 121, 251 Foster, Maxine, 246, 289 Fox, Henry, 34, 56, 114, 272 Fox, Maurice, 273 Fox, Orrin, 272 Frake , Maurice, 257 Franklin, Norman, 162, 275 Fraser, Paul, 257 Fraser, Tom, 257 F razee, 'Theodore, 260 Frederick. Gertrude, 144, 296 Fredrickson, Frances, 286 Freeburg, Mary, 252 Freeland, Charles, 260 Freeman, Robert, 96, 267 French. Smith, 197, 207, 208, 259 Fridley, Vernon, 274 Friedli, Carl. 269 Frizzell, Burt, 274 Frohn, Alberta, 254, 288 Fromherz, Florence, 291 Fugate, Raymond, 196, 262 Fuhrman, Frederick, 112, 261 Fulkerson. Carmen. 35, 38, 103. IJ1, Fulkerson, Doris, 217, 222. 237 Fulkerson, Viola. 223 Fuller, Frank, 275 Fuller, George, 275 Fulton, Cora, 56, 286, 290 Funk, Aaron, 120 Fuson, Anna Mae, 250, 290 G Gabriclson, Clora. lit, 289 Gaddis, Jean, 36, 57, 240 Gaglia, Herman, 259 Gaines, Barbara, 289 Gallagher, louisc, 250. 290 Gallagher, John, 120, 199, 203, 210. 27 Galloway, Torrence, 233. 267 Gamble, Caryl, 290 Gardenhire, Charles, 57, 272 Gardiner, William, 57 Garlinghouse, Accl, 114 Garrison, Ray, 57, 218, 257 Gaskin . Carolyn, 248 Gawlcy, Alfred, 57, 292 Gearhart, John, 235 Gearhart, John Chase, 57, 205. 207 Gearhart, Dick, 40, 93, 97, 260 Gchlar, Mark, 96, 294 Gcislcr, Eleanor, 227, 237, 254 Geislcr, William, 278 Gerber, Joseph, 57 Gerber. Julian, 268 Gerrish, Verna Mac, 254, 291 Germain, Margaret, 121, 289 Getty, Beatrice, 288 Gibbs, Henry, 272 Gibson, Ixienc, 246 Gibson, Warren, 202, 208, 258 Gies, Parker, 207, 259 Gilbert, Clifford, 264 Gilbert, Donald, 196, 270 Gilkey, Harold, 260 Gilman, Ray, 32, 281 Gilmore, Stan, 36, 280 Glasscock, Dorothy, 253, 291 Goehler, Stuart, 271 Goodalc, Jane, 287 [310 THE HOWELLS STUDIO Photographers for the 1935 Beaver Corvallis, Oregon PICTURE INDEX Gordon, Brook , 281, 29J Gorrill, Mary, 244 Go , Mary, 57,92,96.97. 2 7- 2- 6 Gove, Mahlon, 116 Gove, Wilma, 57 Graham, Barbara, 57, 226, 24° Graham. Crawford, 34, 271 Graham, Helen, 286 Graham. Jack. 41, 69, 83. J3° 2J4 23S Grandy, Marietta, 252 Grant, Florence, 146 Graricr, Arden, 57, 262 Gray, Joe, 196, 276 Gray, Pre ton, 196, 265 Green, Bernice, 245 Green, Kerri , 240 Green, Ncl, 290 Green. Norm, 278 Green. Stanley, 292 Gregory, Arthur, 120 Gregory, Stanley, 229. 230, 259 Grenfell, William, $7, 281 Griffin, Alice, 102, 225, 226. 2 3 Griffin, Dorothy, 57, 291 Grime , Randall, 257 Grimmctt, Evelyn, 57, 127, 242 Grit wold, Judy, 96, 240 Groves, Francis, 257 Guggisbcrg, Krne t, 159, 208, 269 Gustafson, Harold. 196, 273 Gustafson, Henry, 277 Gutheridge, William. 283 Guy, Irene, 240 II llaack, Gordon, 270 Haas, loisel, 286 Haberlach, Frank, 211, 270 llackett, Robert, 261 Hackctt, Ruth, 57, 121, 24 . 2 Hadley, Helen, 253 Hagerty, Catherine, 252, 288 Hakala, Rudolph, 197, 207, 259 Hakkcrup, John, 294 llahlerman, Helen, 36, 249 Haley, Thomas, 36, 102, 115, i 7. 2°3 205, 209, 211, 275 Hall, Ernest, 207, 279 Hall, Mary, 289, 296 Hall, Robert, 265 Hallmark, Ruth, 96, 244 Hainaker, Chester, 239 Hamilton, Edward, 281 Hamilton, Frank, 262 Hamilton, John. 36, 57. 102. 219. 274 Hamilton, Wayne, 203, 275 Hammers. Harold, 26S Hammand. Richard, 224, 229, 26$ Hamner, Ixonard, 236 Hanberg, Byron, 57. 220, 234, 235 Hand, Douglas, 279 Hanley, Edward, 34. 57, 116, i6i Hanna, Hugh, 274 Hansen, Elsie. 58. 287 Hansen, Virgil, 292 Hanson, Ellen, 242 Hanson, John, 277 Hanson. Louis. 120, 281 Hanson, Raymond, 264 Hanson, Reid, 277 Harding, Walda, 252 Hardman, Eliza, 58, 226, 287 Hardy, Dea, 96, 121. 286 Harcr, Sherman, 58, 283 Harford, Marjorie, 241 Harnisch, Clarabell, 35, 242 Harper, Jessie, 58, 287 Harriman, Marjory, 139, 2S9 Harrington, George, 263 Harrington, larwis, 261 Harris, Edward, 278 Harris, Robert, 274 Harrison, Florence, 253 Harrison, Georgia, 250 Harrison, Verne, 38, 253, 263 Hart, Frank, 274 Hart, .Nellie, 289 Hartford, Virginia, 111 Harvey, Roy, i( Harwood, Lucille, 286 Harwood, Martyn, 281 Hastorf, Catherine, 240. 289 Hathaway, Grace. 121 Hawke , Carl, 120 Hayden, l-eone, 131, 139, 287 Hcacock, Arthur, 116 Head, Al, 103, 137, 274 Headley, Ignore, 287 I Icaly, Eileen, 244 Heath, Virgil, 159, 257 Hcdlund, Gladys, 111, 289 Heikcnen, Arnold, 159, 162, 266 Ilcintz, Oscar, 294 Hclmick, Paul, 38 Helmken, Harry, 292 Henderson, Glydas, 96, 249, 289 Henderson, Milton, 271 Henderson, Robert, 209, 292 Henderson, Ruth, 248 Hcnkle, Clarke, 58, 275 Hcnnagin, George, 257 Hcnnetsy, Marion. 247 Hcnnigh. Kathryn, 246, 290 Henry, Elmer, 268 Henry, Frank, 265 Herbert, John, 34, 38, 207, 218, 279 Hermann, Sheldon, 281 Herrick, Donald, 230. 293 lie , Frances, 242. 287 Hessemcr, Dorothy, 250 Messier, I-enore. 291 Hiatt. Herbert, 266 Hibbard, George. 63, 159. 174 278 Higgins, Donald. 279 Higgins, Janice, 231. 289 Higgins, laronard, 196, 275 Higgins, Paul, 224, 271 Higgins, Walter, 268 Higgs, Harold, 92, 93, 96, I9 � 2 Milchic, Margaret, 242 Hill, Dorothy, 105, 121, 253. s89 Hill. Ed. 276 Hill, Fred, 159, 270, 274 Hill, Robert. 224, 273 Hill, Robert Vernon. 292 Hitching , Edward, 267 Hoagland, Lucille, 139, Si7 2- 4 Hobbs, Ridgelv. 268 Hofer, Robert, 198, 26c itollman. John. 58, 116, S29. 231, Hoffman, Neil, 257 Hogl, John. 58, 228, 262 ilohman. Dorothy, 222 Hohman, Elta. 38, 251 Holet. Matilda, 121 Holland, Alta, 38, 230 Hollenbeck, Charles. 34. 58- ,59' Hollenbeck, Ervilla. 147. M8 Holley. William, 96. 294 Hollingsworth. Bcvan. 26 Hollingsworth. Jay, 20S. 239 Holly, Dorothy. 254 Holm. Lillian. 98. 217. 227- U° Holmes, Eldon. 58, 280 Holmes, Arnold, 36. 58, 1 5 Holmes. William, 260 Holt house. Mary, 217. 249 Holzmcyer, l ui c, 288 Hood. William, 271 Hoover, Graydon, 267 261 2 60 , 16. 23'• 281 [312 Construction of Bonneville I)a«n demands the greatest of engineering achievements! The development and production of this Beaver yearbook requires a proportionate program of detail and quality of workmanship ! V BRING YOUR YEARBOOK PROBLEMS TO A RECOGNIZED PRODUCER OF QUALITY SCHOOL ANNUALS ©SIMM WffiWS ©@� 3 2 0 S. W. B R 0 A I) W AY . PORTLAND, OREGON 3 3] PICTURE INDEX Hoover, I-awrcnce, 197 Hoover, 'Pom, i?6 Hope, Billy, 100, 282 Hopkins, Gilbert, too. 203, 209, 211 Horn, Thelma, 286 Horning. Donald, 292 Horrocks, Richard, 58, 114. 275 Hoskins, Charles, 20?. 209, 211. 229 Houghton, Kd, 103, 220, 224, 234. 233, 283 Houck, Viola, 286, 287 I lout. Ix is, 35, 241 Howard, David, 270 Howard, Elmon, 272 Howard. Robert, 264 Howe, Flora, 217, 246 Howells, Mansfield, 92, 98. 99, 100, 103, 216, 265 Howland, James, 278 Hoy, Myra, 35, 36. 244 Huddleston, Francis, $8, 11;, 116, 229, aj«. 34. 35. 83 Huddleston, Laura, 96. 121, 240 Huggins, Meredith, 197, 271 Hughes, John, 270 Hughson, Kmmett, 208 Huhtala, Betty, 254 Huldcn, Robert, 271 Huldcn, Walter, 271 Humphreys, Lloyd, 263 Hunders, Alf, 279 Hunt, Alan, 209, 292 Hunter, Kendall, 259 Huntington, Collis. 258 Hurley, Gerald, 265 Hurst, Margaret, 140, 24S Hutchins, Ben, 196 Hutchins, Prescott, 266 Hutchins, Ronald, 273 Hutchinson, Charles, 261 Hutchinson. Davis, 81, 270 Huyer, Fred, 292 Huyer, Winnifred, 68, 287 Hyslop, George, 261 Ilyslop, Judy, 51, 58, 253 Hyslop, Mary. 39, 253 Hysmith, Price, 207, 279 llvstad, Model. 157, 250 I Ingalls, Bob, 78, 198, 210, 261 Inglis, Jean, 291 Ireland, Fred. 116 Irwin, Ray, 209 Isted, Ruth, 247 Iverson, Herbert, 34. 59, 114, 265 J Jackson, Eleanor, 286 Jackson, Jack, 260 Jackson, I.ayton, 260 Jackson, Lynn, 196. 261 Jackson, Margaret, 96, 121 Jackson, Stonewall, 260 Jacobson, Helen, 121, 291 Jacquot, Howard, 59, 116, 234. 235 Jahnke, Roland, 196 Jamieson, Ian, 271 Janz, Ray, 59, 116, 205, 283 Janzen, Frank, 120 Jarvinen, Ellen, 254, 291 Jarvis, Wesley, 271 Jarvis, Willard, 114, 158, 167 Javctte, l niis, 292 Jendrizcjcwski, Walter, 292 Jenkins, Dolph, 273 Jenkins, Helen, 249 Jenkins, Lawrence, $0, 273 Jenkins, Ixs, 262 Jenkins, Ix� wcll, 196, 262 Jcnkyn, Sybil. 242 Jensen, Elvira, 245 Jensen, Frances, 92, 96, 240 Jensen, Hal, 271 Jensen, Raymond, 275 Jcpson, Francis, 116 Jewell, Maxine, 121, 242, 287 Jewett, Leonard, 263 Johnson, Arthur, 261 Johnson, Carlock, 262 Johnson, Don, 198, 271 Johnson, Ellen, 59, 221, 246 Johnson, Emil, 292 Johnson, Hamilton, 280 Johnson, Hilbert, 234. 278 Johnson, Howard, 260 Johnson. Janet. 35. 40. 59. 233 Johnson. Karl, 265 Johnson, Mary, 39, 222, 230 Johnson, Ralph, 256 Johnson, Robert, 276 Johnson, Wallace, 292 Johnson, Walter L., 59 Johnson, Walter, 266 Johnson, Willard. 225 Johnston. Frederick, 292 Johnston, I eila, 287 Johnston, Myrtle, 287 Jones, Bernyecc, 287 Jones, Dayton, 270 Jones, Mary, 121, 290 Jones. Peggy, 253 Jones, Warren, 271 Jones, Wilbur, 294 Jones, William, 277 Joseph, Emile. 270 Joslin, Woodrow. 34. 138. 163. 77 Joslin, Dick. 167, 277 Joy, Elizabeth, 217, 254 Joy, Gifford. 34. 59. • . 36’ lS} Joy, Edward. 283 Joyce, Maurene, too. 254 Judd, Dorothy, 59 K Kahn, William. 98, 265 Kalibak. William, 258 Kappcl, Rudy, 196, 261 Kaster, Margaret, 289 Kaufman, Vcrn, 209, 229. J34 9’ Kay, Wayne, 259 Kayler, Donald, 207, 279 Kcbbe, Chester, 196 Keep, Dorothy, 245 Keiser, Ralph, 206, 261 Keizur, Harry, 268 Kelley, Jim, 233 Kelley, Richard, 270 Kelley, Stanley, 274, 294 Kellogg, Robert, 94, 197, 209, 275 Kelly, James, 283 Kelly, Russell, ill, 263 Kcltner, Edwin, 237 Kemp, Dorris, 291 Kempfer, Donald, 259 Kenneth, Emily, 146. 247, 291 Kenyon. Lett , 39. 241, 296 Kerns, James, 277 Kerr, Jack R.. 96. 261 Kerr, Jack W., 261 Kessler, Raymond, 34, 59, 282 Kidder, Wilbur, 158, 174, 270 Kilpatrick, Margaret, 286, 291 Kimmel, Betty, 240, 288 King, Anne, 59, 231 King, Harold. 265 King, John, 163, 259 King, Robert, 197, 280 Kinney, Walt, 206, 261 Kirby, Charles. 259 PICTURE INDEX Kirk, Jack, 257 Kirkpatrick, Dorothea, 59, 243 Kittling, Randolph, 59, 218, 257 Kittle, Imuran, 274, 293 Klahn, Geraldine. 59, 244. 288, 290 Klink, Joanne, 246 Kloepping, Dorothy, 59. 287 Knagcnhelm, Mildred, 59, 246 Knapp, Karl, 268 Knapp, l oi� , 37, 248, 290 Knapp, Ixtrraine, 96, 100. 249 Knifcl, William, 259 Knighton, Shirley, 121, 244, 288 Knudten. Raymond, 260 Kodani, Art, 60 Kohlhagcn, Klze, 36, 247 Kolbcrg, Klmcr, 105, 196. 197. 27° Kopezak, William, 205 Korf, Juanita, 60 Kotcr, Roy, 199 Kovtynovich, John. 205 Kraft, Walter, 280 Krchbiel, Homer, 265 Kreitz, Norma, 289 Kroschell, Robert, 258 Krueger, Amelia, 60. 217. 222, 228, 245 Krute, Howard, 292 Krute, Jantet, 198, 258 Kuril I, Han . 293 Kuhn, Violet, 24$ Kuhne, Carl, 259 Kunz, Albert, 269 Kupfer, Mary, 248 Kyle, Donald, 262 L I-ackey, Barbara, 217, 244, 290 I.acklcn. Jett, 270 Lafferty, Duane, 256 l.agc, Charlet, 108, 112, 261 l unb, Richard, 262 lamb, Robert, 283 I -a mb. Rod, 262 Lambourne, Robert, 232, 261 Landwchr, Donald, 202, 207, 279 Kandwchr, Lloyd. 279 Ijne, Lea, 121, 287 Lane, Martin, 259 Langloi . Walter, 283 Larsen, Frank, 196 l.arten, Rotemary, 121, 221 l-arson. Barbara, 253, 290 Larson, Chloe, 227, 286 I .arson, Richard, 204, 259 Lathrop, Catherine, too, 254 Laughlin, Lyle, 96, 97, 120, 232, 269 tauntz, Kina, 240 Lawton, Don, 60, 274 l-ayficld, Robert. 262 1-ayton, Gordon, 196 Ixa, Ixirrainc, 240 Iveary, Klizabeth, 221, 254 Leavitt, I«ester, 270 l-cc, Orville, 270 I-ee, Robert, 118, 271 Ixe, Roberta, 140, 217, 286, 291 largrand, Kathryn, 240, 289 I rhman, Ernest, 60, 281 Ixhnert, Harold, 197 I.chrbach, Harry, 260 l.chrbach. Inez, 60, 140, 243 l.cidig, Martin, 199 Ijciningcr, Marian, 121, 244, 289 I-oicht. Nellie, 243 l citz, Helen, 245. 286, 290 Lenchittky, Carl. 199 l onard, Jctte, 260 I onard, Verdon, 282 la: Tourneux, John, 293 Lewis, Adria, 254 larwit, David, 294 Lewis, Fred, 197. 208, 259, 264 Liddle, Adelaide, 244 Lillebo, Dale. 276 Limmeroth, Bertha, 291 Lind, Harry, 283 Linder, F'reida, 38. 39. 139- JSJ Lindros, Krnest, 60, lij. JSS Lindsay, Josephine, 288 Iangaas, Jack, 36, 268 Lippert, Roy, 60, 218, 263 Lloyd, Ijurence, 278 Locsch, Robert, 60, 260 I ofgren, Mary, 247 Long, Dixon, 278 Long, Jay, 256 long, Mary, 105, 240 long, Murcl, 281 Dmg, Olney, 34, 60, 116, 231, 235, 269 longtin, David, 224, 232, 269 lonncr, lorrainc, 92, 96, too, 139, 217, 254 Iooniis, Charles, 293 Looney, Allen, 262 I .owe, Daphne. 246, 290 lowe, Howard, 206. 261 Lowry, Wayne, 281 Lucas, Frank, 34, 280 Luedtke, Carl, 293 Luehrt, Constance, 121, 241 l.uehrs, Richard, 120, 264 Lumm, Josephine, 39, 217, 246 Lumm, Marjorie, 36, 60, 96, 226. 237, 246 Lund, Krnest. 283 Lund berg. Harry, 263 Lundgrcn, Alice, 96 Lundgrcn, Ruth, 39. 60, 92, 96, 97, 237, 248 Lunn, Kllen, 217, 221, 230, 245 I.unn, John, 60, 263 Lose, Inland, 238 Lvbecker, Charles, 259 Lyman. Howard, 197, 265 Lyman. Richard, 6a, 174, 236, 265 M McAllister, Doris, 247 McCarthy, Phyllis, 247 McCauley, Marion, 261 McCauley, Vernon, 196, 268 McClendon, Bernard. 264 McCIcw, Helen, 287 McClurg, Stanley, 268 McComb, Fremont, 264 McCormick, Helen, 252 McCormick, Robert, 258 McCrea, Margaret, 60, 244 McCready, Clco, 244, 296 McCully, Frank. 256 McCurdy, Howard, 268 McDonald, Floyd, 60, 274 McDonough, Ida, 242 McKachern, Jack, 271 McKwcn, James, 60, 274 McGovern, Phillip, 36, 60 McGrccr, Williams, 208, 275 McGrcw, Esther, 291 McGrew, Finley, 60, 273 McGrcw, Raymond, 273 McHenry, Martha, 244 McIntosh, Edwin, 34, 273 McIntyre, Adelyn, 36, 139, 250 McKalson, Ward, 71, 105, 271 McKean, John, 209, 292 McKee, Jean, 244, 291 McKenna, Cyril, 268 McKibben, Ellen, 61. 109 McKibben, Glenn, 61 McLaughlin, Dorothy, 246, 291 McLaughlin, Edward, 32, 36, 61, 282 [3� 9Be MULTNOMAH PORTLAND'S __Nationally famous • Sensible Room Rates HOTFI •Popular Menu Prices First National Bank of Corvallis Deposits insured in accordance with the Banking Act of 1933 Commercial, Savings, and Trust Departments 12 BRANCHES in OREGON 4 in Portland 8 in following Oregon cities Albany Pendleton McMinnville St. Helens Mount Angel Salem Oregon City The Dalles The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Headquarters: Portland, Oregon Portland Electrotype and Stereotype Co., Inc. 718 W. Burnside Portland,Oregon BRoadway 0608 Electrotypes, Stereotypes, Curved Plates Lead Molds and Matrixes We made the Electros for the Beaver “27 Years in Business” Schneider’s Fountain Near the Campus Quality and Service Under management of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eilers Monroe Street Seiberling Lucas Music Company MUSIC HEADQUARTERS Buescher-Buffet-Ludwig-Hohner-Epiphonc and Olds Instruments All Sheet Music 414 S.W. Morrison, near Fifth Portland, Oregon ATwater 0204 317] PICTURE INDEX Mcl.aughlin, Jack. in. 26; Mcl-can, Dunbar, 265 McLean, Kdward, 280 Mcl rnncn, John. 61 McMahan. Herbert, 281 Me Mill in. Jean, 61, 92, 96, 97, 100, 121, J7. 87 Mc.Murdo. Charles, 278 McNabb, Charlotte, 121, 242, 290 McNealv, Ruth, 92, 96, 100, 241 McPherson, Wilma. 61, 109, 244 McRay, Kerri . 279 MeTavUh, Margaret, 250 MeVay, Margaret, 61. 223, 250 Mackenzie, Wilma, 249 Mack, John C., 259 Mackin, Harold, 267 Maclean, James, 268 Maaranen, Helen, 69,88,92,93, 100, 217, 222, 237. 2$2 Mack, Anita, 252 Mack, John, 61 Madden, Kenneth. 262 Mattel, Fred, 280 Magedanz, Norman, 268 Maize, Martha. 290 Malin, Alice, 61, 226. 287 Maloney. Omer, 293 Managhan, Jean. 288 Manecly. Ruth. 286 Mang, Sallie, 253 Mangels. Jean, 61. 244 Mann, Alice, 37. 61, 222. 226. 286, 287 Mansfield, Hetty. 254. 289 Mansfield. I-cola. 61, 286 Mapc . Clifford. 2 6 Marsh, James, 274 Marsh, Thomas, 230, 292 Marshall, Karl, 120 Marshall, Madge, 2 2 Marshall, William. 267 Martin, Anna Ray, 246. 291 Martin, Beverly, 247 Martin. Richard. 292 Massey, Helen, 247 Massey. Thomas, 273 Masterson, Melvin, 51, 61, 66, 216, 219, 27S Mathiesen, Walter, 258 Matlock. Bud, 261 Matson, Mildred, 227, 287 Mattingly. Renee, 96. 289 Mattoon, Hubert, 61, 260 Maxwell, Margaret, 291 May, Eldon, 6t, 120, 282 May, Ralph, 98. 196. 268 May, Velma, 94, 253 Mayfield, Stan, 270 Mayo, Patricia, 70, 140, 240 Mayo. Stewart, 99. 206, 261 Mays, Edwin, too, 282 McCormick. John. 258 Meador, Tom, 270 McGilvra, Ralph, 283 Mealcy, Robert, 264 Medlar, Jack, 274 Meeker, Carl. 61 Melis, Alphonse, 292 Mercer, Maurice, 271 Merrill, William, 196, 263 Merriss, Virginia, 61, 222, 248 Merritt, Alice, 61, 221. 24S Merrvman, Arthur, 174. 277 Merthon, James, 62, 116. 234 Messenger, Charle . 196. 279 Messenger, Richard, 34. 264 Metzger. Marjorie, 121. 248, 28 3 Meyers, Avcrill, 62. 263 Meyers, John, 262 Mickalson, Gwendolyn. 245 Miles, Clark. 262 Millar. Robert, 259 Millard. Homer. 292 Millard. Janet. 36. 38. 39. 217. 253 Miller. Boyd. 120, 278 Miller. Byron. 62. 120. 199. 222. 224. 278 Miller. Horace K.. 282 Miller. James, 196. 208, 266 Miller. Lincoln. 269 Miller. Maryanna, 35, 250 Miller. Merwin. 34.62. 116. 219. 228, 229. 231. 235. 278 Miller, Verna. 242 Miller. Victor, 114. 256 Millhollen. Richard. 261 Million, Harold, 280 Mills, Karl. 263 Milne. Evangeline, 246 Milne, Bayard. 265 Milne. John. 279 Minear, Robert, 196 Minton, I amis, 281 Mitchell. Joe, 261 Mitchell. John. 261 Mitchell, Kathryn, 69, 221. 240 Mitchell. William, 203, 209, 270 Mitola. Dan. 159, 162, 290 Mae, Hal. 62. 275 Moe, Jim, 199 Mohr, Herbert, 282 Molesworth, Frank, 261 Moller, Merwin, 278 Monrad, Kllen, 121, 241, }86, Montgomery, James, 283 Moody, Glen, 196, 277 Moody, George, 267 Moody, Harold, 280 Moody, William. 261 Moon, Philbin, 282 Moore, Balcom, 62, 270 Moore. James, 271 Moore, Spencer, 267 Marcy, Roger, 277 Morgan. Irene, 288 Morgan, Bob. 36. 98. 204, j59 Morris. Alice. 244 Morris. Everett, 272 Morris. Helen. 252, 289 Morris, Robert, 62. 202, 265 Morris, Ruth, 244 Morris, Woodrow, 62, 272 Morrison, Kdward, 209, 275 Morrow. Andrew. 263 Morse, William, 202. 207, 230, 279 Morten, Arthur, 196 Mortcnsen. Carl. 273 Moss. Dudley. 206. 229. 261 Mote, Dick. 271 Mountain. Bob, 196, 197, 276 Moyer, Marion, 254, 289 Moyer, Virginia, 254 Mueller, Roy, 280, 291 Muldrick, Klizabeth, 247, 291 Mulholland, Dorothy, 249 Mulligan, Peggy, 252 Murdock, Victor, 62. 115. 116, 231. 278 Murray, William, 116. 279 Murray, Bruce. 279 Myers, Fred, 62, 280 Myers. Hilda. 96. 247. 289 Myers, Polly, 148, 241 N Nagle, Suzanne, 246. 289 Nance, Donald, 120. 228. 27 Nance. Marion, 62 Neils, Jean, 139, 290 Nelson, Gara, 244 Nelson. Dudley. 266 Nelson. Elton, 207. 218. 279 Nelson, Harold, 207, 279 [318 PICTURE INDEX Nelson, Helen, 104, 217, 255 Nelson, l.ec, 260 Ness, Thomas, 258 Newton, Howard, 269 Niblcr, Gerald, 283 Nicholas, Jack, 281 Nichols, Harriet, 121 Nichols, Ivan, 273 Nichols, Margery, 240, 289 Nichols. Randolph, 94, 111, 261 Nichoson, Franklin, 94, 271 Nickerson, Francis, 279 Nicol, Allscrt, 108, 266 Nimmo, Mary, 39, 217, 2S7, 296 Nish, Marjorie, 252, 288 Nitzel, Henry, 283 Noble, Marvin, 196, 269 Nolcs, Omar, 196, 270 Nordquist, Albin, 36. 98, 99, 216. 269 Nordstrom, Cecilia, 288 North, Margaret, 291 Nutter, Ben, 261 o Oakes, John, 262 O'Callaghan, Patrick, 196 O’Connor, John, 271 Oft, Homer, 36, 62. 218, 257 Oglesby, Rebecca, 37. 62, 121, 14;, 146. 147, 227, 286 Oleson, Ruth. 246, 291 Oliver, Carrie. 243. 291 Oliver, Joe, 271 Ollivcr, Mary. 252. 289 Olsen, Alfred. 62. 271 Olsen, Phillip, 256 Olson, Earl. 62. 102, 114, 211, 270 Olsvick, Harold, 266 O’Brien, William, 62, 281 O'Brien, Don. 264 O'Neill, Hugh, 62. 118. 216. 231, 275 Oorthuys, Catherine, 121 Opdenweycr, Albert, 63, 116, 220, 231 Orlando, Maria, 121 Orava, Alice, 250. 291 Osborne, Margaret, 252, 289 Osburn, I-eonard, 259 Osier. G. F., 266 Osiramder. Charles, 258 Othman. Edward, 279 Ott. Gertrude, 247 Overstreet, Isabelle. 253 319 ] P Packard, Mildred, 92, 148, 241 Padgett, Peter, 36, 63, 262 Painter. Dean. 218 Painter. Hazel, 217, 227, 251 Painter, Roy, 258 Palmberg, Walter, 27, 158, 274 Palmer, Edith, 288 Palmer, Roswell, 292 Palmrose, Ellie, 146, 287 Panglc, Harold, 162 Parcel!, Ada, 253, 288 Parker, Dean, 261 Parker, Ralph, 263 Parks, Gifford, 209, 292 Parman, Jean, 36, 139, 252 Parmlcy, Clifford, 267 Parrott, Max. 260 Parsons, Edward. 279 Parsons, Jack. 98. 99. 274 Patch. Margaret. 35. 36. 104. 245 Patrick. Robert. 158. 166, 210, 270 Paul, Pauline. 63. 109, 221, 226, 228, 287 Pauling. Alice, 253 Pavelck, Frank, 283 Peake, Justine. 252 Pearson. Sam. 63, 116, 231, 234. 274 Peck. Eliott. 224. 278 Pccbler. Eugene. 282 Peeke. George. 277 Pcirson, Malcont, 263 Pemberton, Rex, 271 Penrose, George, 257 Perkins, Dave, 266 Perkins, John, 278 Perkins, Oliver, 63. 273 Perman, Kenneth, 263 Perrinc. Pete, 268 Perry. Grant, 118, 271 Perry, Parker, 275 Petersen. Helen, 234 Peterson. Andrew, 207. 279 Peterson, Earl, 260 Peterson, Sigurd, 277 Peterson, Wilson. 157. 203. 209, 211, 275 Pcitcrson, Elm, 36. 63, 203. 283 Peyree, Bernice, 63 Peyree, llcrscl, 294 Pfarr, Lowell, 274, 293 Phillips, George, 196, 273 Phillips, Kathleen. 246. 291 Philpott, David. 218, 257 Philpott, Georgia, 148, 217, 241 Phythian, Marjorie, 240 Piatt, Don, 120, 205, 283 Pickens, Walter, 264 Pickering. Marjorie, 144. 146, 148 Pierce, Robert, 274 Pierce. Willis. 205, 283 Pittam. William, 209. 292 Plaistcd. Ixiis, 121. 250, 289 Planansky, Fred, 279 Platt, Eleanor, 139 Plummer. Hazel, 240, 290 Plunkett, Marie, 289 Poland, Edward, 63, 264 Policy, Gerald, 294 Porter, Andrew, 271 Porter, Barbara, 253, 291 Porter, I.yle, 144. 148 Porter, Margaret, 289 Post, Wilma, 63. 222 Poulin, Jack, 98, too, 282 Pounder, ITed, 204 Povey. Edward, 261 Powell, James. 276 Powell, IJovd, 36. 279 Powell, Robert, 257, 293 Prahl, Charles. 32. 33, 37, 9, 63. 159. 167, 219. JJ4. 35. 93 Pratt, Mildred. 139, 140, 231, 296 Preston, Patricia, 121, 241 Price. Dorothy. 249 Price, Mary, 253. 293 Price. Ruth, 103, 233 Prickett. Earl, 267 Pridcaux, John, 293 Prindle. Harold. 111 Prizer. Irene, 63, 290 Pruitt. Irene, 289 Pugh. Mary, 146 Pugslcy, I larold, 63 Putman, Marjorie, 246 Q Qua in, Evelyn. 291 Quigley, Alice, 249 Quirk, William, 25S R Raabc. Howard, 36, 63, 205. 237, 266 Rail, Genevieve, 63. 248 Ralph, Betty, 246, 28 7 Ramsey, Frank, 196, 273 Rands, Norman, 258 PICTURE INDEX Rasmussen, Boyd, 63, 158, 261 Rau, Marie, 242 Rawlins IX nald, 262 Rcavis. Marccil, 159, 249 Rcdfield, Charlotte, 35, 92, 93. 9 � . 2I7, 37. 240 Reed, Alice, 140, 217. 253 Reed, Elmer, 270 Reed. Ruth, 254 Reedy, Maurine, 121, 221. 240 Reeve . Wanda, 63, 251 Rehart, Gifford, 272 Rcichle, Ray, 278 Reimer, 1-aura, 94 Reitz, Elbert, 262 Retzer, Karl, 268 Rcyburn. W. A., 196, 258 Reynold . EUbery, 206, 261 Reynold . Everett. 270 Reynold , I-enore. 71, 105, 289 Reynold , Norman, 270 Rhodes. William, 2 ) Rice, Neil, 63, 158, 209, 292 Richards. Charles, 36, 264 Richards. Mildred, 63, 242 Richardson, William, 293 Richen, Clarence. 37.64. 219. 293 Rickert, Edward, 273 Ricketts, Phyllis, 254 Riechers, Lewis, 34, 64. 79. 174. 219. 261 Rieke, Forrest, 174, 278 Riggs, Forre� l, 292 Rinehart, Robert, 267 Ritncr, Clco, 104. 140, 240 Rimer, Horace, 120, 283 Roark, Jane, 247 Robbins, Clarence, 64, 26S Roberts. Yerlin, 196, 260 Robert , Ro � , 64, 116, 274 Robertson, George, 64. 110, 216, 278 Robertson, William, 230, 265 Robins, Thomas, 34, 231, 268 Robinson, Che� ter, 294 Robinson, Clyde, 64, 220. 228, 234 Robinson, Edith Mae, 242 Robinson, Mar)-, 217, 283 Robson, William. 263 Rockhold, I.cone, 64, 252 Rodgers, Fred, 293 Rochlk. Robert, 265 Roethlcr, Margaret, 290 Rogers. Donald. 273 Rogers, Howard, 264 Ronald, Ray, 36, 64. 276 Root, Howard, 293 Rose, Francis, 292 Rose, Lois, 291 Rose, Loretta, 39 Rose, Stanley, 294 Rosenberg, Donald. 207. 279 Rosenberg, Hazel, 288 Roteriberg, Orcn. 205, 207. 279 Rost, Jean, 33, 250 Rothcnbcrgcr, Max. 269 Rowland, Virginia. 291 Rudat, Julia, 288 Ruegg, Robert. 208, 266 Ruff, Richard. 263 Ruppe. Donald, 204 Ruppe. Ernest Eldon. 36, 267 Ruppe, Sax, 267 Rush. Robert, 279 Rushing. Ix� la, 247 Rushing, Robert, 165 Russell, Archie, 282 Russell, Elizabeth. 254 Russell, Eugene, 283 Russell, Keith, 261 Rutherford, Harry, 2J7 Ruzek, Charles, 70. 199- ;7i Riizck, Jerry. 104, 271 Ryccraft, Carroll. 273 s Sainsell, Scott, 203 Samson, Charles. 208 Samson, Georgcna, 64, 92� 9 97’ l°°' 142. 217, 222. 228, 237. 243 Sanders, Mark, 34. 64. 5 Sandoz, Emile, 294 Sandoz, Mabel, 37, 39- '«• ,4 ’ '49‘ 226, 286 Sandoz. Marcel, 64, 96. 294 Sansom, Sue, 250 Sasser, Letter, 64. 294 Sasser, Robert, 294 Sasser, Vernon. 294 Saubert. Jack, 64, 260 Sawyer, Arlene, 249 Sawyer, Steward, 281 Sawyer. Walter, 271 Scarpclli, Margherita, 245. Schaad, Harold. 283 Schanno, Delaney, 282 Sc heel. l suise, 286, 290 Schell. Roger, 64. 2« , 34- 35 Scherer, Herbert, 277 Schlapkohl. Martha, 254. 290 Schmitt. Roland. 267 Schoeler, Gertrude. 64. 223 Schoeler, Margaret, 109, 112 Schocnborn, Maureen, 290 Schoenborn. Violet, 291 Schoenfcld, Arthur, 271 Scholl, Dorothy, 121, 245 Schroder. Charles, 196, 277. 293 Schroeder, George, 64 Scullcn, Ruby, 96, 254 Scaring, Harold, 266 Seeberger, Kathryn, 39. 132, 253 Seeley, Lyman, 283 Senders, Ralph, 272 Sevcik, Otto, 257 Severance, Florence. 24O Sewell, Albert, 116. 118. 210, 270 Seydcl. Rodney, 283 Seymour, Irma. 121 Shaffer. Arthur, 273 Shambrook, George, 281 Shank. Clara, 146, 242 Sharp, Beulah, 65, 245 Shattuck. Don. 196. 267 Shattuck. Vcva, 244 Shaver, Doris, 35, 64. 93. 249 Shaw. Gara, 287 Sheldon, Gayton, 269 Sheldon, Florence, 65, 24O Sheldon, Kathtyn, 134. 249 Sheldon, Kelly, 270 Sheldon. Russell, 260 Shcllenbcrgcr, Paul, 65, 294 Shepard, David, 197 Shepard. Jim, 261 Sherman, Gyde, 269 Sherman, Eleanor. 246 Sherman, Roger, 267 Shinn, Earl, 294 Short, George, 269 Short, Max, 277 Short, Stuart, 283 Showcrman, Harold, 258 Shucy, Thelma, 290 Shull, Florence, 230, 250 Shultis. Rodney, 276 Shurtliff, Norval, 278 Sibbald, Jean, 109, 248, 287 Sibley, Lucille, 247 Siegel, Bennie, 277 Simbcni, Peter, 65. 230, 274 Simkins, Glen, 36, 65. 224. 2 4 Simkins, Lenevc, 217, 241 [330 PICTURE INDEX Simmons, Margaret. 249. 296 Simpson, Margaret, 65. 241 Skeans, Harold, 209, 292 Slade, Jeannette, 250 Slade, Isobel, 65, 223, 250 Slayton, Forbes, 65, 236, 264 Sloat, James. 37. 65, 115. 231. 234- 235. 292 Sloneckcr, Howard, 264 Small, Hiram, 114, 204, 209, 259 Small, Robert. 65, 260 Smiley, Elmer, 257 Smith, Albert Carroll, 292 Smith, Albert M., 262 Smith, Britt, 292 Smith, Carlyle, 274 Smith, Don. 65, 292 Smith, David, 120 Smith, Donald, 266 Smith, Dorsey, 259 Smith, Elizabeth, 254. 291 Smith, Hilbon, 278 Smith, Ira, 26S Smith, Jay, 276 Smith, Julia, 247 Smith, Kenneth, 65, 294 Smith, I.co, 65, 115, 234, 23S Smith, I.ctha, 6; Smith, Morris, 65, 114. 237, 266 Smith, Nelson, 65. 110, 272 Smith. Rodney. 37, 294 Smith, Roy, 271 Smith. Victor, 36, 51, 6S '57. 224, 237, 73 Smith, Virginia, 246. 2S7 Smith, William D„ 260 Smith, William F., 280 Smith, Wilson, 263 Snapp, Parker, 65, 294 Snapp, Sicgmund, 92, 96, 97. too. 224 Sneed, Ardith, 24} Sneve, Robert, 283 Snider, James, 281 Snyder, Catherine, 252 Snyder, Eleanor, 243. 291 Snyder, James. 260 Somppi, Edith, 246 Somppi, Helen, 246 Sondena, Orville, 270 Soule, Lois, 94, 127, 134. 242 Spath, Glenn, 236, 259 Spaulding, Carl, 259 Spears, IX ris. 289 Speck, Norman, 37? 321 ] Spencer, May, 11, 288 Spicer, Geraldine, 71, 250, 290 Spieih, Harry, 273 Spongbcrg. Jay, 275 Spooner, John. 283 Spring, John, 283 Spring, Helen, 296 Staggs, Florence, 139. 249 Stain, Bernard, 260 Stanbcry, Sue, 94, 217, 2J2 Starr, Mary, 286, 291 Stastnv. Edwin, 281 Stastny, Walter, 197, 281 Statclar, Betty Jane, 66, 247 Staton, Maurice, 34,40,66, ioj, 220, 234, 263 Slayton, Elizabeth, 287 Steel, Elizabeth, 38, 39, 40, 58, 66, 77, 225, 287 Steel. Geraldine, 287 Steele, Hubert, 233, 281 Steen, lx well, 120, 269 Stcnlake, Wallace, 273 Stennctt, Suzctte, 94, 247 Stephens, Janet, 253 Stephens, Virginia, 250, 288 Stcrba, George, 208, 27 Sterling. Robert. 66, 120, 205, 218, 183 Stevens, Edmund, 196, 261 Stevenson, IJoyd, 66, 260 Stevenson, Margaret. 146, 147. 286 Stewart, Adrian, 273 Stewart, Bruce, 257 Stewart. Faye, 267. 2H8 Stewart, Ray, 269 Stidd, Elbert, 270 Stidd, I.., 270 Stingley, Hazel, 146 Stoddard, Calvin, 294 Stolk, Henry, 282 Stone, Geraldine, 66 Stone, Ruby, 221, 248, 289 Sloop, James Howard, 159, 260 Storli, Lydia, 121, 245, 287 Storli, Norma, 66. 171, 289 St rack. Edwin, 158, 165, 269 Stransky, Malcolm, 292 Stroinberg, John, 262 Strong, Betty, 247 St ruble, Frances, 66, 252 Stuart, Josele, 252 Stuart, Shirley, 252 Sturm, Bruce, 34. 66, 94. 219, 266 Sullivan, Robert, 263 Sumner, Norman, 257 Sundby, Wilfred, 203, 2u, 275 Sutherland, Richard. 196 Swanson, Tom, 159, 166. 276 Swanson, Walter, 270 Swarner, Gladys, 66, 145. 287 Swarncr, Lawrence, 294 Sweetland, Jerry, 197 Swenson, Dorothea, 288, 291 Swigart, William, 275 T Taber, Samuel, 265 Tarshis, Irwin, 293 Talbot, Gilbert, 264 Tatro, Faye, 290 Tavcs, Ernest, 278 Taylor, Dorothy, 190, 240 Taylor, Ernest, 293 Taylor, J. William, 66 Taylor, Merle, 158, 174, 259 Taylor, Robcna, 103. 135. 252 Taylor, Tom, 281 Taylor, Walter, 281 Taylor, William. 266 Tees, Carolyn, 249 Tegnell, Katherine. 241 Tcgncll, Russell. 33.41.116.216,219,270 Telford, Donald, 96. 115. 120, 294 Telford, Thomas, 256 Tellefson, Ketnbee, 2 7 Templeton, Billie, 261 Tetlow, Anne, 140, 248 Thayer, Mary, 286 Thomas, Harold, 66,96. 220. 235. 275 Thomas, Robert, 92. 97 ,0°. 27 Thomas, Vernon. 197, 263 Thompson, Darrow, 293 Thompson. James, 263 Thompson, Ruth, 249 Thompson, Vaunce, 66. 217. 222• 227. 251 'llchborne, Marigene, 2 0, 289 Tillotson, John, 265 Todd, George. 36, 261 Todd, Marjorie, 66, 290 Todd, Robert, 270 Todd, Walter, 196, 283 Toedtcmcicr, Harold. 283 Tocvs, Ernest, 197 Tomlinson, Donald, 34. 66 ,2° 21274 Tomshcck, William, 66, l 4 115 59. 162, 218, 219, 231. 270 PICTURE INDEX Torvcnd, Palmer, no, 196, 257 Torgenson, Ed, 104 Towle, George, 66, 293 Townes, Ted, 66, 115. 116, 231, 271 Townsend, Verna, 296 Toyc. Don. 270 Traver, Harmon, 67, 220, 235 Triplett, Cecil. 116, 205, 283 Tripp, Dorothy. 249, 288 Troedson, Francis. 270 Troeh, Neal, 233, 265 Tucker, Margie, 245 Turlav, Mary, 249 Turner, H. Delbert. 267 Turner, Pauline, 217. 221. 286 Tuttle, Hubbard. 174. 273 Twomey, John. 203. 209. 215, 224 Tyler, Ben . 67, 287 u Ulrich, Theresa, 217, 288 Umphrey, Dorothy, 255 Underwood. Kathryn. 247. 291 Underwood, Leon, 67, 203. 211. 275 Ungcmach. F. Raymond. 260 U ’Rren, Tom. 292 Urfer, Jack. 266 V Valley, Wayne, 158, 167 Van Blaricom. I.loyd. 278 Yanelli. Nelio. 197. 207. 208. 257 Van Duken, Rol crt. 275 Van Loan, Kenneth. 261 Van Netta, Robert, 266 Van Pelt, Franklin, 265 Van Rcct. Nora, 217. 288 Van Waning. Isabel, 32. 39.63.67.92.93, 225. 2?7� -3- Varty. Orville, 277 Veale. Robert, 94. 116, 269 Vernon. Alice. 67. 251 Vice, Miriam, 121, 245 Visetti, Dina. 67. 248 Voldcn, Ivouise. 247 Voorhees. Madeleine, 246 Voss. Antoinette. 121, 291 Voss. Franklin, 294 w Wade, William, 259 Waggoner, Laura, 289 Wagner, Caroline. 246 Wagner, Dick, 292 Wagner, Kermit, 67 Wagner, I.ila, 93, 25; Wagner, Raymond, 210, 211, 270 Wahl. Harold, 273 Waite, Stephen. 264 Wales, Lawrence, 111 Walker. Denton, 267 Walker, Dorothy, 121. 289 Walker, Helen, 286, 288 Walker, Howard, 267 Wall, Mignon, 289 Wallace, Couch. 258 Wallulis, Theodore. 196, 273 Walter, Edna, 146,248. 289 Walters, Elizabeth. 287 Walton. James. 259 Wandell. Ed. 273 Ward. Ruth, ill, 291 Warner, Margaret. 250 Warren, William, 264. 282 Warrington. Letty, 121. 240 Warrington, Rich. 67. 278 Wasner, Margaret, 249. 289 Waterman, Barbara. 249 Watts. James, 292 Watts. John, 196. 276 Watzek, Peter, 292 Way. Harry, 257 Weatherford, William, ill, 277 Weaver, Frances, 269 Weaver. Gilbert, 196 Weaver. Kenneth, 67, 105, 262 Webb. Martha. 290 Webb. Ossie. 277 Weber, Clarence. 277 Weber, J. Martin, 196, 262 Weber. Ray, 277 Wedin. Vernon, 34.67, 158, 196. 204, 209, 559 Weiks, Arthur. 218, 274 Weir, Robert, 274 Weisse. 96 Welbes. Alice. 139, 148. 287 Welch, Frances, 252 Welch, Irene, 140 Wellington, Richard. 210. 211, 270 Welsh, Charles. 204. 259 Welton, Charles, 267 Wenderoth, Henry. 234, 256 Wentz, Foster. 265 Wcssela, Stillman. 279 West. Gordon, 293 West, Helen. 247 West, Jane, 247 West, Reba. 246 West. William. 37. 40, 67, 102, 218, 219. 294 Wheeler, Dooley, 269 Wheeler, Frank. 120. 260 Wheeler, June. 243 Wheeler, Mary, 39. 296 Wheeler, Shirley, 139. 253 Whipple, Margaret, 67, 121. 221, 287 Whitcomb, Richard, 116 White, Betty Ann, 240 Vhitc, Clarence, 157, 210, 211, 270 White, Hudson, 257 White. Maxine, 250 White. Dorothy. 250 White, Norman. 274 White, Roxic. 246. 289 White. Shirley, 242 White, Velma, 146 White, Vivian, 287, 291 While, Willard. 32. 33. 40, 41, 53. 67, 77, 159, 210, 211. 219, 270 Whitchouse, Hayden, 67. 231 Whitclaw, Jean, 121 Whitclaw, Mary. 40,61.67, 14O, 217. 221. 222, 225, 228, 236 Whiteside, Jack. 266 Whiteside, I juise, 247 Whiting. Marion, 271 Whitman, George, 273 Whittaker, Muriel, 121. 146. 248. 288 Whitten, Cliff. 279 Wickctt. Merle, 273 Widmark. Alfred, 67, 293 Wiese. Doris, 67, 121, 222, 286 Wiese. Fred. 120 Wiggenhorn. Thelma, 246 Wight. James. 257 Wilbur, Marvin. 92,93,94,97. 100. 103, 232. 274 Wilkins, John. 266 Willett, Tom, 294 Williams, Guss, 277 Williams, M. Annette, 121, 286. 291 Williams, Maurice, 277 Williams, Robert, 266 Williamson, Russell, 67. 224. 272 Willis, Dorothy. 250 Wilson, Anne, 60, 68. 88, 94, 253 Wilson, Ben, 269 Wilson, Elsie, 252, 291 Wilson. Glen, 273 Wilson, Joseph, 270 Wilson, Kenneth, 120 [322 Anderson Optical Company Third Street next to Telephone Co. Telephone 424-J For Complete Optical Service Service With a Smile” Corvallis Laundry Fourteenth and Jefferson Phone 542 An Appreciation of Music is necessary to the cultured man and woman. Your school offers courses in music and music appreciation. We offer help and advice with your music problems Sheet Music Service Inc. 618 S.W. Park Avenue Maud McCawley, Manager Darling Variety Stores 5c to $1.00 Memorial Union Barber Shop Dr. Geo. B. Pratt Optician Corvallis Cottage Grove Dalias for Campus People 201 Alderway Building Portland, Oregon Gordon Harris, Inc. Men's Wear Elks Building Corvallis Model Clothing Co. Buy here and get Friendly and Fortune Shoes Arrow Shirts, Stetson Hats 228 South Second Street Corvallis, Oregon James Cini Company Importers of Antique Jewelry 920 S.W. Washington Street Portland, Oregon The Franklin Press Quality Printing L. D. Bell, Proprietor 133 North Second Corvallis your Campus Druggist” Campus Drug Co. Fifteenth and Monroe Streets Free Delivery Phone 246-J Day and Night I ose Compliments of General Grocery Company, Inc. Portland, Oregon College Cleaners and Dyers 1603 Monroe Street Phone 68 T BEacon 7914 Maude Reeves Bushnell Alderway Building Alder at Broadway Portland, Oregon Henry Tymer Co., Inc. formerly The Frederick Post Co., of Oregon now Exclusive Portland Agents for Kcuffel Esscr Company Same Location 317 S.W. Fifth Avenue Telephone—ATwater 6237 Benton Hotel Coffee Tavern Sunday Tea Dance Pacific Machinery and Tool Steel Co. Tool, Alloy and Special Steels ATwater 7471 118 S.W. First Avenue Portland, Oregon Cork Floor Products Co. Broadway at Salmon Portland, Oregon LINOLEUMS Mack’s Shoe Shop Fine Repairing 54 North Twenty-sixth Corvallis Student Supplies at The Campus Store 2003 Monroe Street Drop in and Look Around 323] PICTURE INDEX W Wilton, Rex. ioj, 267 Wilton, Rotcoc, 278 Wilton, Wallace, 294 Wimbuth, Robert, 271 Winkler, Frank, 273 Wintermute, Ira, 196, 271 Witched, Albert. 269 Witcraft, Harold, 120, 283 Wither , Harry, 281 Wither , I� uit, 118, 281 Witzig, France . 241 Wocrncr, John, 159, 165. 273 Wolff, Helene. 247 Wood, Fred, 266 Wood, John. 230, 272 Wood, Kenneth, 40, 68, 108, 260 Wood, Ruth, 288 Woodcock, Baird, 206, 261 Woodcock, Ed, 261 Woodcock, Irene, 146, 240, 290 Woodcock, Mary, 68, 227, 253 Woodford, Jean, 290 Woodford, William, 116, 196 Woodman, Ray, 70. 159, 166, 270 Woodtide, Dorothy, 133, 250 Woodward, Walter, 205, 283 Woolley, Lucille, 68, 290 Workman. Grace, 296 Worthlcy, Norman, 280 Wright, Willard, 260 Wyman, Eloite, 140, 253 Wymore, Chetter, 267 Wymore, Eugene, 267 Wynne, John, 206, 261 Y Yeoman, Eldon, 294 Yokom, Evelyn, 246. 291 Young, Ellen, 244 Young, George, 94. 261 Young, Margaret, 36, 146, 217, 230, 251 Young, Sybil Jean, 253, 288 Younger, Frederick, 294 Younger, Marion, 246 z Zachary, Eva May, 68, 121, 290 Zimmerman, Jack, 261 Zinck, Henrietta, 245 Zitzcr, Frederick. 274 Zivney, Emil, 257 Zumwalt, Donald, 292 Zwick, John, 274 Zwick, Paula, 252, 289 FACULTY AND ALUMNI INDEX Allworth, E. C. 41. 46 Lewi , L. M., 21, 89 Thompton, Colonel Charlet F., 21 Ballard, Llewellyn, 21 I xlell, Carl, 41, 156 Underwood, Rex, 122 Beard, Capt. II. L., 117 McAllister, I-aura C., 146 Yance, H. T., 30, 40 Braunt, Jeanette, 146 Marks, Willard. 22 Wicman, Alice. 47 Coleman. Ralph ()., 154. 'A 202, 237 Mauthc, C. V., 154, 205 Wenigcr, Willibald. 21 Cooper, Mr . Mile K., 47 Mcinkc, Ransom, 47 Wright, David A., 46 Copton, G. . 41 Milam, Ava B., 21, 26 Zicflc, Adolph, 21, 28 Craincr, T. P., 47 Moe, Hal, 154 155, 275 Dearborn, R. II., 21, 24 Packard, Earl R., 21, 27 Dick, Harry, 47 Pcavy, George W., 19, 21, 23 Dixon, Jainc , l 4, i . 2 A 237 Peterson, Sigurd. W., 40 Dubach. U. G., 20, 21, 40. 77 Poole, Kenneth, 47 The Fade, L. S., 47 Porter, Jack. 41 Garrccht, Lieut. F. A., 118, 154 Gilfillan. F. A.. 40 Rebec, George, 21 Salter, Carl W„ 21. 25 Electric Lunch Gill. Amory T., 154 155, 237 Schocnfcld, William A., 21, 29 Gilmore, W. J., 40 Scott, George, 154, 155 Hewitt, Jack, 154, 237 Simms, B. T., 154 Hoyt, Harrison, 21, 30 Smith, M. Kllwood, at Hutchinson, Hal T., 43, 47 Stevens, E. A., 1 $4 Irvine, C. Paul, 40 Stincr, A. L., 154. 155 ‘Good Itaminger, M. P., 154 Jameton, Mr . K. W., 20, 21, 40, 77 Jensen. W. A., 21 Jessup, l. rna C., 40 Stuhr, Elsie Jacobson, 146 Swan, Grant V., 154 155, 237 Taaffe, Art, 156 Things to Eat Jewell, James, 21, 25 Kerr, W. J., 18, 21 Knowlton, Dorothy, 156 Kuhnhausen, Arnold, 47 J. C. Penney Co Langton, C. V., 21, 40, 154, 237 I-colon, E. B., 21 Corvallis, Oregon . [324 PAGE INDEX A Activities section head, 73 Activities write-up, 72 Administrative council, 21 Administration section head, 15 Administration write-up, 14 Agricultural school, 29 A.I.EE., 300 All-College formal, 41 Alpha Chi Omega, 240 Alpha Chi Rho, 256 Alpha Delta Pi, 241 Alpha Delta Sigma, 216 Alpha Gamma Delta, 242 Alpha Gamma Rho, 257 Alpha Lambda Delta, 217 Alpha Omicron Pi, 243 Alpha Sigma Phi, 258 Alpha Tau Omega, 259 Alumni board, 46 Alumni president, 46 Alumni sub-title, 43 Alpha Xi Delta, 244 Alpha Zcta, 218 Annual Cruise, 297 Artillery officers, 116 A.S.A.E., 300 A.S.C.E., 298 A.S.M.E., 298 Associated clubs, 47 Athletic administration sub-title, 153 Athletics section head, 151 Athletics write-up, 150 AAV.S. legislative council, 39 AAV.S. officers, 38 B Badminton, 147 Band, 117 Barometer editorial staff, 96 97 Barometer managerial staff, 98 99 Baseball, rook, 197 Baseball sub-title, 189 Baseball, varsity, 190 194 Basketball, rook, 196 325 ] Basketball sub-title, 175 Basketball summary, 160 Basketball, varsity, 174 182 Beaver digest sub-title, 75 Beaver digest, 76-90 Beaver editorial staff, 92 93 Bernard Daly club, 302 Beta Kappa, 260 Beta Phi Alpha, 245 Beta Theta Pi, 261 Blue Key, 219 Buxton club, 293 Board of Higher Education, 22 Board of Control, 32 Boastablc Beavcrcttcs, 130 136 c Cauthorn club, 292 Chancellor, 18 Chi Omega, 246 Chi Phi, 262 Classes section head, 49 Classes write-up, 48 Clubs and societies sub-title, 295 Coaching staff, 155 Co-ed ball, 141 Contents, 9 Co-op book store, 40 Cooperative managers, 36 Copyright, 4 Crew, 200 I) Dad’s club, 45 Dances sub-title, 101 Dean of men, 20 Dean of women, 20 Dedication, 6 Dedication write-up, 7 Delta Chi, 263 Delta Delta Delta, 247 Delta Sigma Phi, 264 Delta Sigma Rho, 236 Delta Tau Delta, 265 Delta Upsilon, 266 Delta Zeta, 248 Directory staff, too Dramatics, 123 125 E Education school, 25 Engineering officers, 115 Engineering school, 24 Eta Kappa N'u, 220 Euterpe, 221 F Faculty administration sub-title, 17 Football, rook, 196 Football sub-title, 161 Football, varsity, 162 172 Forensics sub-title, 107 Forestry school, 23 Foreword, 5 Four-H club, 301 Fraternities sub-title, 255 Freshman class, 71 Freshman dance, 105 Freshman forensics, 111 G Gamma Phi Beta, 249 Glee club, 120 Golf, 198 Graduate manager’s office, 156 H Home Economics school, 26 Honorarics sub-title, 215 I Index and advertising, 303 Independent student council, 37 Independents sub-title, 283 Infantry officers, 114 Interfraternity council, 34 Intramural sports, 204-211 Intramural sub-title, 201 Intramural managers, 202 Intramural forensics, 112 In memoriam, S PAGE INDEX J Junior officers, 69 Junior prom, 103 K Kappa Alpha Theta, 250 Kappa Delta, 251 Kappa Delta Pi, 222 Kappa Delta Rho, 267 Kappa Kappa Alpha, 223 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 252 Kappa Kappa Psi, 224 Kappa Sigma, 268 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 269 Lyceum, 142 M Madrigal club, 121 McDonald room, 42 Memorial Union board, 41 Men’s debate, 108 Military ball, 106 Military sub-title, 113 Minor sports sub-title, 195 Mortar Board, 225 Mothers’ club, 44 Musicanddramaticssub-titlc, 119 O Omicron Nu, 226 Opening section scenes, 11,13 Opening section write-ups, 10, 12 Oratory and extemporaneous speaking, 110 Orchestra, 122 Organizations story, 238, 284 Organizations section head, 213 Organizations write-up, 212 P Panhcllenic council, 35 Pharmaceutical association, 301 Pharmacy school, 28 Phi Chi Theta, 227 Phi Delta Theta, 270 Phi Gamma Delta, 271 Phi Kappa Phi, 228 Phi Kappa Tau, 272 Phi Lambda Upsilon, 229 Phi Sigma Kappa, 273 Ph rate res, 286 Physical education staff, 154 Physical education club, 146 Pi Beta Phi, 253 Pi Kappa Phi, 274 Pi Mu Epsilon, 230 Polo, 118 President, 19 Publications sub-title, 91 R Rally committee, 157 Retreat, 141 Rho Chi, 236 Rookess counsellors, 140 Rosswood association, 294 s Scabbard and Blade, 231 Science school, 27 Senior ball, 102 Secretarial Science, 30 Senior officers, 51 Senior panels, 52-68 Sigma Alpha, 237 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 275 Sigma Chi, 276 Sigma Delta Chi, 232 Sigma Delta Psi, 203 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 233 Sigma Kappa, 254 Sigma Nu, 277 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 278 Sigma Phi Sigma, 279 Sigma Pi, 280 Sigma Tau, 234 Snell hall, 290 291 Sophomore officers, 70 Sophomore cotillion, 104 Sororities sub-title, 239 State high school track meet, 188 Student administration sub-title, 3' Student body officers, 33 Student interests committee. 40 T Talons, 139 Tau Beta Pi, 235 Tech Record, 299 Tcmcnids, 296 Tennis, 199 Theta Chi, 281 Theta Kappa Nu, 282 Theta Sigma Phi, 237 Theta Xi, 283 Title page, 3 Track, rook, 197 Track sub-title, 183 Track, varsity, 184-187 V Varsity “O”, 158-159 Volleyball, 147 w Women’s basketball, 148 Women’s intramural managers, 148 Women’s Orange “O”, 145 W.A.A. officers, 144 Waldo hall, 287-289 Women’s year summary, 149 Weatherford club, 294 Women’s activities sub-title, 137 Women’s collcgiana write-up, 126 Women’s collcgiana section, 127 Women’s day, 138 Women’s debate, 109 Women’s athletics sub-title, 143 Y Veil leaders, 157 Y.M.C.A. cabinet, 140 [326 r BONNEVILLE OAM IS LOCATED IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER 45 MILES EAST Of PORTLAND, OREGON COST Of DAM, LOCKS AND POWER PLANT WITH TWO POWER UNITS INSTALLED AND SUBSTRUCTURE FOR FOUR ADDITIONAL UNITS S3!, 000,000 POWER DEVELOPED WITH TWO UNITS 86,000 KILOWATTS OR 115,000 HORSE POWER MODEL IUILT y U. S. ENGINEERS POWER HEAD AT ORDINARY LOW WATER 65 FI ESTIMATED DATE OF COMPLETION JULY. 1917 © Pnoro-AtfT Co-im OREcnir :r. 6041 ROC NORTH BONNEVIL LE ESTIMATED PRINCIPAL QUANTITIES ESTIMATED PRINCIPAL COST DIVISIONS EXCAVATION 4,000,000 Cu. Yd INVESTIGATIONS nd DESIGNS . . S 300.000 COFFERDAM FILL . . . 300,000 Cu Yd.. BARGE LOCKS .nd APPROACH CANAL 2,300,000 CONCRETE............... 1.000.000 C«. Yd. POWER PLANT STRUCTURE .... 5,400,000 STRUCTURAL STEEL .nd CASTINGS 15,000 Ton. REINFORCING STEEL . 12,000 Tor.. POWER PLANT MACHINERY «nd EOUIP T. 3,100,000 MAIN DAM.......................0,900,000 RAILROAD CHANGES ...................... 4,500.000 HIGHWAY CHANGES............. 500,000 FISHWAYS................................. 760,000 LAND. RIGHTS OF WAY .nd DAMAGES 3,500,000 cai Siuotos. Pohuamo POWER HOOSl CLEvatiqh (� � ecT,ON Flow SPOKANE. PORT LAN Oi SEATTLE. R'Y