Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1936 volume:

- h .0 J 16. r .€ ' ; ' 1 I A. ' ' J KT W . v h A O A . ; S 13 • ' . : ii ' S ' fr ' - .V . _ - f - 5 « i- etc V A,.- . , - ■ ' ■A.I f ' A A ie ' V 3p !•; . 1 ( 0€ eM4f f ' - i SY C € y . c oc ' . X The BEAVER A I ALl l BUCATIOX OF Til R . ASSOri ATFII STITIKXTS OIKFIiiO.X  TATIi: VOlA.VAiK von IK . . . « C ' li 6 A Clll.ll MollSIM. AT Tin. IIi: TIN(. I ' l.ANT Tkystinc Tbkf. and Fiiahmacy Memorial Union  K II 1 € A T I O X ORKGON. our precious State. God ga c us much in this green land — much to cherish and mhk li to u c. To the thick timber. the lowly grasses, the aliuiidant wild life and the scenic grandeur of her great forest lands, in which the economic and social welfare of her people is fabricated, the students of Oregon State Agricultural college dedicate the Volume 30 Bkavkr. hoping that its pages will reflect their ardent afTeelion for this State. HAS BEEN, DEI ' tNUENT O.N HKR KOKEST LANDS FOK HEK ECONOMIC PROS- PERITY. WllETIIKII IT in: vr.HK I I.TIUK. M Nl FACTl RING. COMMERCE OR I.OC01NC. THE KIKEST UK I.INKKI) DEKINITEI.Y MTII THEIR Sl ' CCESS OR FAILl RE. Oregon State college, imhou.m n i ' ii ( ik i. rel tionsiih ' s will! l: KII IM ' K OK IIISINESS IN THE STATE. 11 l.l) (. IlKIA U Mil. OK llli: S1(;NIKIC N(:E OK THE KORESTS. Tills. IT HAS TRIED 11KKIMIK1. TO DEVELOP ITS CI KKIl M MuNc, l ' lll IN ||MlMl) Willi |||K FIELD. ' I ' lii 11 I iiii I II N ii(i N n i;i.i N(ir DM in iiii: i imiii. ui FORESTICl. Willi II I- UNI i l I III IIIKI I GREATEST SCHOOLS (IK n TYPE IN America, in t also in the school ok (.uii i i.ii m. i in S( IIOOI. (IF SCIENCE NI1 THE S( 11(1(11. (IK ENCINliKHl N(.. .Manikestinc this hkoad (.(i.mi ' kkhln.mon ok koke.mk i the E.VTENSIVE work done in every phase of the FIELD. FoR EXAMPLE, TECHNICAL STl DIES IN FOREST MANAGEMINI. I.(I(.(.IN(.. 1 ' I((I(:KSS1N(. AND RESEEDINC ARK ( VHKIKIi (IN in llli: ( IKKIl. OF FORESTRY. HIT THE S( IKMPI, (IK AGRICl LTl RE CAHIilKS I HIS STII.I. II lilllKH T(l lIKl ' KltMlNK THE BEST USE FROM A FORAGE S IXNIiPdlNT I ' d WIIK II IIII |. N1) M 111: IM r. rin; ii:iiiniis m mi.mninc i nii (H iimiuh. mui. ( (in- SERVATION PRACTICES, AND Till, I ' l i I. (IK WILD LIKE. 1n THE MEAN- TIME. Tin: sciKidi. (IK s(:iKN( K Mil. Ill ' iiki.m: int(i riii: iiEi.ix or illlMUM I Nl.lM.I.KlNC. liA(.ll.ltlill.(l(,1. I ' M ll(ll.(l(, ANII (IIHEK I ' llA Ks 1I IN(; DISTINCT RELATIONSHIPS TO THE KORESTRV SI ' B.IKCT. It HAS BEEN ILLl ' MINATINt; TO RECEU i: lill(l,K KK(i l MKN I ' lUiMINENT IN IIIK Milill S IMIVSKS (IK KdKE.STRY — .MKN WHOSE CON- CEPTION IS BIKUII. MKN W lid KK ( 1. l: KI.1 I III I.I.I l IIU ( I N(; N ATIHE OF THE SIH.1E( 1. In km II I N 1 III I I ' RESPECT KdH ITli: dlllKH man ' s HKI.Il M.dNI. Willi ltdl NIIINC. KNrillsl s l llllj 111 OWN WIIKK. • ••.. VlTII THK AID OK SI (11 MK.N AS IJk N ;. W . I ' KAVy, PRESIUKNT OK (jKMiO.V T. Ty. COLLEGE: E. N. KaNANAOII. ASSISTANT REGIDNAL FORESTER; Wll.LUM A. SCIIOENFELD, DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF AGRICl LTl RE; I . M. UkaNDT. HEAD OF THE DIVISION OF ANIMAL LNDLSTRIES OK OREGON StATE college, and k. c joh.nson, professor of range management of Oregon State college, seven general subjects were selected as representing the forestry field. tllev ark forest management, logging, mamfactl ' rinc, forage. wii.d life, scenk xmi kkcrea- tion, and transportation. Men prominent in each of these phases have prepared RTI IKS for headings TO THE SEVEN SECTIONS OF TIIK NoLlME Heaver, explaining the importance of the work. Those SELECTED WERE W . M. Hi SII. REGIONAL DIRECTOR U. S. BIOLOGICAL Slr k : K. . Kv (.ii. Assistant Regional Forester. I. S. Forest Service: k M li hixk k. miation Engineer, State T co.MMissioN: Albert Hermann. Research Engi.neer, Western Pine ASSOCIATION: Clair Haiin. Western I.imbkr Company: Honai.d Brl ' ce, Consulting Engineer, Stevens and Hn ( k. mi K. ]i. M( DvMKi.s. Phkmdkvt. Oregon Motorists association. Autumn Along tmk I.iini i W m k i - ■ijli ' -- ' - ' TI. f  ' l . I- % W ' f Jf V O II i: V O II II TIIK oliimc XX Mkavkh lia Itrcti |ilamicil In attain a miiiiliiM of (ilijcrti c . Kii t, it lias hccn the aim ti prcstMVf till- Iraililidiial inalt ' iial ouilaiiKMl in all Vfarliuok : Ici tin ilii- it li.i- iirrn nci( ' -ai tn expand r ( riu ' wliat nvcr recent years lieraiise of in Tease«l enrnllnient ami ailileil (iiilepc a li ilies. Second, it has Imcii the aim In ri ' di ti ilmte the ii t of the vearlxiok that a tnore nearly ei|ual financial load fall on each stwilent ' s shonldcis. ' Iliird, it has Ix-en the aim In weave into the vearhnnk a ccilain mnsciousness of hnlli |iiriliiMl ;iriil piacti al things outside the realm of mllegt? — to awaken an interest in the world a it i niit ide nt the rla rnnm. If the hr l nhjectixe has heen acc()mpli hed, then the Bkavkr is not a failure; the second has heen accom|)lished. and more students are therefore profiting: if the third ohjective is attained, then the !alT has succeeded. Sincere apprecialinn is extended tn all who helped in any wav with editing this hnnk. and especially tn the iollnwing: E. T. Kced. editor of pul)li alinns of Oregon State college, whose cooperation, counsel and sincere criticism have heen an ins|)iratinn; E. N. Ka anagh. assistant regi(tnal fnresler, whose broad viewpoint on forest land values is reflected in the section headings; (Clayton Sheldon, who spent many hours outside of school in preparing the end sheet, and the several men who spared valuable time tn prepare special articles for the section headings. I 31 li M o n I I M Frank W. Con.nei.u ' 10 Anabel E. Salinc. 27 Frank Heckma.n. ' 29 Albert S. Veli_ , (H Rov E. Nichols, ' 05 Benton Li ttrell. ' 28 Evelyn Koontz, 27 Oscar Anderson, 23 Li ' LA Meloy Johnson, ' 21 Clifkoru p. Andrews. 27 Fred L. Coi.nk;. (M) Theodore Bitts. 27 Arthir S. Blanch kd. ! 1 I. IK L. Levincer, 99 DeW ITT Powell, ' 21 Rose I. Chisholm. ' (.)( Francis F. Capell, 23 Harry L. Olsen, ' 32 Dm (.LAS Gillespie, ' 28 Florence A. Stout, ' 28 I{. Chester Brodik. 07 Erna S. Johnson, ' 28 Claide Hyde, ' 13 George P. Lent, ' 70 W iLLiAMs Boldenwick, ' 30 Charles X. Lace. ' 36 Bri ce Ml rray. ' 36 Raymond KosER. ' 37 Joseph F. Holmes. ' 20 Fnnii . W M.i.iAMS. ' 05 l)i)N i.i) 1)1 ( kman, ' 21- Martyn Harwood. ' 36 Lizzii: J. A Ll:Y. iil !k i (; Day. 26 M KVANNA Mm.LKR. 37 i: Smith Melis. 23 Delbert Turner, ' 36 Clifford Mapes. ' 37 (;i V (;. W ALKEK. (16 Lionel Bishop. 20 Neal Huffaker. 21 Roy Swanson, ' 26 N ' icTOR H. Stai FF. 11 Ki.MN J. (;lass, ' 78 Ernest Chase, 15 August J. Mustola, ' 31 MO incmoriiiin cnci ;i iiKiif a|)|)ropriale tlian llic fine forests of our Slate. Tlicir warm greemiess. their serene loveliness. sviiilM)Ii .es the Full (bourse of Life. Tho e whi left this year are the Class of ' 36, prailu.ihil into ihc Wcirid for which tliose 1)1 ns on l ' ' .iilh ,iic preparing. To u the heaiilifiil and |)iiturcM|ue of Nature i their ineiMorium. cxinosed in llie i|iialilic- wliirli we can underslaiul. TAKLi{ or rOXTi:. TS ADMIMSII! TI() . Fach.tv • Sri dknt • Ai.i mm M rVKKNT . • . CI.ASSKS . SeN(()KS . JlMOKS boi ' iiDMuuKs • Km.siiMKN • • • ACII ri ' IKS . Tin: Pop Quiz • I ' l hi.ications • Fokknsics • Dances • Dramatics Music • Militak • Imlhksti.nc; J ' koi ' lk • • • ORGANIZATIONS • Sororities • Fraternities Independents • Honor Societies • Cll us a.nu Societies OREGON STATE WOMEN . Activities • Athletics ATHLETICS • Athletic Administration • Football Basketball • Track • Baseball • Freshman and Minor Sports • Intramural Sports • • • INDEX AND ADNKRTISING h .. I Till Tll l lri(iNM. ' KOREM 1 M.KMKNT OI nil. 1.1 1HKK IM)ISTKV II S IIKI.N TO 1.0« ATI-: DESIItAin.K I iililM Ki: . I ' l lii II XSi: it T .n I ' HICK UKI.I. IN Mi AM i: 111 rUF. TIME IIK.N IT HKCAMK KCONOMIC M.I.V ACCKSSIBI.K. AM) LATKK l.iyiJIUATK Tin; INVfiiTMKNT AT TlIK I.HKVTKST POSSIULK PROFIT. TlIK PROI K.SSIONAI. KtlKEbTER lr)fr PROTKSTKI) AGAINST Till: CONS KQIENT DISREGARD K H I ' l HI. H i:i.KAni:. i;iT ii - . ai.i. too oi ri;N. m o( it:i) form of MWm.IMIM Willi II l IT- I ONCIHN Idli llll. FITIKK l(.. OUi:i) CUtRKNT IMJIiMl.s. i ! I MM l;M Uj .N ItE EXPECTED TO BE ENTIIISIASTIC OVER MEANS OF PERPKIl MINI. MO I.OSINC ENTERPRISE. . I N mil i.Hi-.M IS (11 iii ' i ii III T i:i:n i,rMni:iiMi: wn forestiio iiwi; RESI l.TKl) FliOM (ONTKIA KHSIKS () i:i( Ml KSTIONS OF F ( T ON SI (II M TTFRS AS now Ml (II SI m im; timhkr is avah.aui.e. how mi ( ii of tiik (;it-o em I. AMI IS restocking AITO.MATK Al.l. ' i. now F ST TIIK IMMVTIKE TIMRFR IS GROWING. OtiIII! DII FERENCES COME FROM ITIK l.l MlilKMW ' s K.NORWCF OF W11 T FOHESI ' in ( N ( ( OMI ' I.I-II. Wli ll!(i l llli; FORESTKu ' s 1 i: I ' l IIIEN ' CE Willi u . I ' lioiii.iMs oi iiii: iMiisiin. If i()iii:sr mwm.fmknt is to he successfil — m) the i.om.time pros- PERiTv OF Oregon depends largely thereon — a soind basis of fact mdst BE secured and TlIK ( Tl l. M NAGEMENT PROBLEMS Ml ST HE S01. Kl) m MKN W IK) ( W 11 HMONlZK THE NEED FOR PRESENT PROFITS WITH FOREST PERPETLA- TION. Tin; I ' llKSENT IS Tin: ITMK OI liM ' lli ( ( ciMI ' l.lsll II:NI M.ONC HOTH LINES. H) Donald Hri CE. Consulting Foresler oj Slcvrns and linice. % F a e II 1 i V A «l iii i ii i s i r a I i ii ii Ckaulu. Cuuxi H. MAJIII5, Coteinor of Orrgon THK economir future of the Slate of Oregon (lepeiuls, ill a large degree, upon the continued profitable use of its forest lands. The sta te is fortunate in that great areas of limber lands remain uncut, and that nature lias |)r() ideti over vast areas climatic con- ditions suited partitiilarly to the growth of forest trees. The conservation program of the nation is briiiping rapi(ll 111 oiir people a forest consciousness. ilh an intelligent handling of our forest land, iiid tin- tinilM r growth upon these lands, we may feel a iii d that Oregfiirs forests will, for all time, contribute to llic well-being and the happiness of our people. Vf i avvJl, PK( )GRESS of higher education in the state of Oregon has taken an upward swing since the inauguration of General Charles H. Martin as gov- ernor ill January 1935. l ' re ions to his election Martin had served in die national house of representatives. Realizing the relation higher educa- liuii may have on developing future leaders for the slate. Governor Martin has taken a personal interest in educa- tional problems. Oregon, with its new unified system, is being watched by etlucators in other slates. The develop- ment of the coordinated institutions is therefore important nationally as well as locally, since the new organization, if successful, may become a patti-rn for other slates. Delegated to the governor i- the duly of a])pnintiiig members of the State i5(iai(l of Higher Education. Altlmugh individually these appointments may appear unimportant, their collective inlluence is of major importance to tlie educational progress of the slate. Gov- ernor Martins apjiointmenls have been thoughtfully and judicially made. The campus has enjoyed occasional visits from Governor and Mrs. Martin. [20 |pi V4 riii r 4 f Oroi ' oii i DK. Kni:i)i:i(i(.K Mm hk.k ill mku. ' li ' (tt ' l as llif new i-liaiiccllor of liiglxT ( ' (liuation in ( i -gon last sum- mer to sucoeecl Di. W . .!. Kerr, oamc fidrn Di ' iiMM ' . Ctdorailn, wiicrc lie liail Ih ' cii (iliatiri ' llor of tlic I iil crsity ol Denver sinee 1928. Cradiiating in 1905 from the Uni- versity of eliraska, liere lie was a I ' lii Meta Kajipa, an intercolle ;iale ileluiler, and all-western guard on llir football team, (ilianeellor Hunter sul)- secjuently took liis master ' s degree from Columbia and liis doctor ' s degree from Caliloruia. Superintendent of sehools in Lincoln, Nebraska, and Oakland, California, president of the .E. A. in 1920-21. and lecturer at (Columbia and California. Dr. Hunter has had wide experience in education. Since coming to Oregon, Dr. Hunter has manifested enthusiastic faith in tlie State System of Higher Education. I shall strive for an intimate relation- ship with the entire state, he an- nounced, and my desire is that the institutions may be of service to every grouj), every section, every industry of Oregon. OMKCiO.N lia iic-(iflh of all the virgin timber remaining in the I niled Slates, llic most valuable forest a set of any comnionweallh. Many states lormerly great in forest wealth arc now dcnudid of limber. If our citizens are alert, Oregon need m-ver ullcr such a fate. A total of twenty-two million acres in Oii-gon — more than half the area of New England - i pcrnianciitK classified as forest land. Scientific rManagcinciit will conserve these Oregon forests — a iMagnibccnl a ct from the standpoint not onlv of ccuMomics, but of recreation, health, and spiritual welfare. - •fct _« . i«-- 7 -c Dr. FnrDCRicK Mai ' mice Hl ' ?iti Ckanceltor of Stair Syilrm of Highrr tducatio Cliaiieolhir lliiiiior 21] U .1. Klllll. t.luini ( lliir l ni,rilii-. 9t FIKK . )() years as an .(■(linalidiial ailininistia- tor, I ' t. . J. Ken rclircil as ( liaiKclloi ol llii ' ()icn in Stale Sv-tcrii (if liiglici Kdiication on Sr|itriiili« ' r I, I ' Xi. ), and be- came (Chancellor Emerilii-. A college president wlicti lie was .{1. lie d -voled II years to tlie administration of higher edii- tation, 25 as head of Oregon Oreson Sute college in 1906 State CollctTe. During his presidency of Oregon State, student enrollment increased from 833 to 5,500; the tea liiiig faculty from 10 to more than 300: gradnalo from 67 to an annual average of 503 for the last ten vears of his administration; college lands from 21 1 a res to 5.000: and the value of [iroperty from less than hall a mil- lion to seven and a li.ill million dollars. For his great senices to higher education he won not i mI the loy- alty and love of students, alumni. and citizens of Oregon. Imt the |)raisc of leading edncatfiis. For ex- ample, he is credited with having done an outstanding piece of work in higher education in this country liv President Ray Lyman Willmr of .Stanford university. He is charac- terized as statesman in education by President Charles A. Lory of Colorado State college; as one of the small company of great administratoi- in higher education President R. D. Hetzel of Pennsylvania State college; as a dominant member of a groii]) of far-seeing educational statesmen by I ' re ident Alfred Atkinson of Montana State col- (i,rB.,n si.ir coiirge. m: lege; as among the foremost - as an American Executive by President E. G. Peterson of Utah State Agricultural col- lege, and as having that fine sense of honor characteristic of the scholastic gentleman by the late Dr. W. 0. Thompson of Ohio State university. lc.. Krrr in IWi. 1 |. Krff in 1V3::. Twoiitv-five Yoars I iitlor llr.Korr 23] ' iHi.l: W . ' i: ,l ' rrtidi-nt of Oregon State CoUege (JjIpllK Forestry tlieme for tlii vcilumc JIL XXX Beaver coordinates silli the jKist and present work of George W. Peavy, sixlli president of ()repf)n State collcpe. Dean I ' caw was appointed pre i(lrnl nl the institnliun dn |iiil If). VX.W. altn li,i iiig lircn In, 1(1 ot tlie sclincil III lorestrv for nearlv a ipiailiT i)f a cenlmy. lie ploiiccied a new pliase of edncation, wliii h .it the |)resent time attracts to this institution students from all over tlie United States. Since assuming Iiis present duties, the jjres- idcnt lias taken a definite stand on student affairs. His statement that honor societies must justify llieir existence echoed througii many ol the ( ' (liiratimiai centers of liic ii.ilinn and resulted in definite action by honor groups nil tlii I aiii|iii . (inuntless social events call for the presence of President Peavy. lie mu t icpresent the college before statesmen, the business world. tax|)avers and sliidents, as well as before educati iiial leader- nl otlier schools. 1 ' ricudiiness and (lciii(icrac arc cliaiaclcr- i-lir- wliicli lie cxcnipliiics in all his personal anil -neial rclalii)n . I ' OrcslrN students work- ing al llie lVa y Arboretum know him as a Iriciiil anil Icllnw wmkci ' . The inlininal. vet sincere, spontanietx nl lii- greeting to every student and frienil of the college |iro ides impcliis for mastery and solution of iudi idnal problems. I ' rcsidcnl Peavy has been retained also a- ilean nj lurestry. [21 l iH iili iil l isivv Wil T a Ml.il pari .il Oir-oii aic li.T forests! How likf they art to « I( ' iiiciils ol liuinaii cliaractn! Tlicst- towi ' iiiig lici-s atroiil protci ' tioii to wild life. o alxindaiit in our Stalt ' . Ilu ' v sink tlit ' ir roots (lfi ' |i into llic soil, protecting it from erosion. Tliey tn t-r tin- gromiil willi alisorlicnt nmld. in- ' iirin niii ' water supply, iiiey fnrnisli materials so nec- essary to our modern ti ili ation. Hnndred of years were reipiired to producf- llioe for- ests. Yet a moment of carelessness may donm them to flaming destruction. Unthless harvest- ing may destroy all llieii ' hcnclils. Neglect ma ravage their beauty. How like our material resources are our spiritual assets. They are as sensitive to injury and damage. As we strive to cotiserve the one, can we fail Id cIkm i li ttic other? M -O. -- - Mrs. K. V. Jameson. Dean of W ' omen U. Ci. Uulm.ll. bi-ai. ..f Men WIIKN Ihe ]9.% edition of tli comes from the press, il w i the Beaver press, Il will 111- llic ihirlielh compilation of its kind which students of the campus liaxc compiled for themsidves and their friends. To the casual observer, this thirtieth year- IxKik lias much in common with every edition that preceded il. All conlain jiholographs of young persons who look w itli coiilideiue to suc- cess in their life work for which the years in college lia c prepared them. We wi-li llicni success, but we also hope that during these college years, they have caught a vision f f something belter than material success alone; a love of the beautiful, a desire for service, and an appreciation of tho.se spiritual values wliirli camidl be ln | or destroyed. e r feX .v Doaii of 3leii 25] Dean of Woiiicii To llic adniinistrative council falls the (Jiit of toii ideiiiig and deltMinining all the policies of Oregon State college. The coun- cil is composed of the president of the college, the chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, the deans of the schools, tlie directors of the principal divisions and other executive ollicers. Acting in an advisory capacity to the pres- ident, the council approves all curricula, course changes, tudent traditions and granting of degrees. By this system the instructors in llii- clc|)artments are kept in touch willi institu- tional policies and activities. Mend)ers ot the council are Frederick Maurice Hunter, chancellor: W illiam Ja i)cr Kerr, chancellor emeritus; George W ilcox Heavy, president of the college and dean of forestry; . dolph Ziefle. dean of pharmacy; Ava liertha Milan, dean of home economics; Mahlon Ellwood Smith, dean of lower division; William Aithur Jensen, executive secretary; Kale W etzel Jameson, dean of women: Ulysses ( ranl Duhach. ilean of men: James Ralph Jewell, dean of education: Erwin Bertram I.etiion. regi trar: W illiam Alfreil Schoeulield. • lean and director of agriculture: Harrison Val lli l. dean in charge of secretarial science; K.n I l.crox Packard, dean of science: Lucy May l.cui . librarian: Carl Vi alter Salser, assistant dean of education: Hichard Harold ncariioni. dean ol i-iigineering and imlu-lrial art : George Kehec. dean of graduate division; illiliald eniger. assistant dean of graduate division: ( ' hailes F. Thompson, commandant; (ilair an Norman l.angtun. (iiie -tor of physi- cal education, and li ink Llewellyn Ballard, vice-director of federal cooperative exten ion. Hunlrr LcwM Krrr Dul.arh Pcavy Jewell Zielle Lemon Milam Smith Schnrnfcltl HoyI TI nm| oon Ijinuln Jeniett PacUrd llillat.l [20 All III i II isl 1 211 ivr ri iiii€ il On Icll Lhui.hill. l•c . ). tiiiTlli. llr.in.l, Sarkc-tl.-. ll rii. . John Al tMr— Brnnctl. M«rk«. Pcmc. Irvine On righl— Hunlrr. C«lli lcr. Olivet, KciKoril. Boycr lo front — Sanimons. Inlow (JlplIK Stale Board of Higlier Ediaalioii i JIL (■om|)o-e(l of a {jroiip of iiiU ' lligent. for- waidlookiiig memheis who are interested in furthering the activities of the State System ol Hight-r Edniation. comijrisiiig the three nor- mal schools, Oregon State college, Lniversily of Oregon and Oregon Medical school. The unified plan for (Diitrolling all the stale institutions of higher education througli a single hoard was initiated hy the legi latuie of 1929, which jirovided for reorganization based on a survey hy educational specialists. The plan evolved for coordinating and unify- ing the work of six campuses, is considered one of the most progressive in the country. The people ' s representative in approving the policies and fiiin lions of Oregon State col- Ictie. along uilli llio.-e of the otiu-r institutions, the hoard is a vital factor in the life ot the institution. It lontrols major executive prob- lems, finances, personnel, curricula, a nd aims and ideals. An emergency program that de- manded much thought of the hoard this year, was the administration of the Federal building fund for iIk ' several institutions, involving more llian a million dollars. Hoartl ollicers for the year 1935-36 were: Leif T. Finseth, Dallas; Herman Oliver, John Day: Willard L. Marks, Albany; Edward C. Pease, The Dalles; F. E. Callister. Albany: Beatrice alton Sackett, Salem: C. A. iirand, Hoseliurg: E. C. Sammons and B. F. Irvine, I ' nlll.inil. Oregon Si site lloaril of Higher Ktliieaiion 27] Collrgr Library (Tjir ' llK lower (livi ioii of Iil)cral arts and sciences was JIL estai)lislic(l l)V the Stale Board ot lliglier Education in 1932 to in iirc to all students in die field of liheral arts and sciences sound general education during the freshman and sophonioie years, and to provide an opportunity for them to explore various interests before entering upon specialization in the upper division and graduate years. The lower division is descrihed as the modern efpiivaleul dl llic nld liiieral arts college, in which the student sought through general culture to find himself before proceeding in specialization. A year course in each of three fundamental fields of knowledge — language and literature, science, and socia science — is required to provide breadth, while additional work is taken in at least one of the three fields. At the same time, students ha e oppctrlunity to take the necessary prerequisites for the field of upper division specialization that they expect to enter. A carefully developed system of contacts between faculty and students seeks to provide guidance in wise selection ot subjects, and also to preserve the intimacy of relations of the old small college in the midst of the facilities of a larize instilulinn. Students mav prepare in llie lowei ' division lor upper division work, including lirmors work in a college olTcring honors work, m may take merely two years of general stud without |ilaiuiiiig to specialize. DK. -M. Elwoou Smith came from Syracuse uni- versity in 1919 as professor of English and dean of the school of basic arts and sciences. In l ' 32 he was made dean and director of tlie parallel lower divisions of liberal arts and sciences at the University of Oregon and Oregon State col- lege. He is an educational 1 leader in the state and region. A witlp array of couraea in the lour acicDCpa ia ailminialcrcd liy Dean Smitll, (urniahing oppor- tunities fi r nianv valuable rleclivc couraca. [2P. I i v4 r IMvisiiiii Hrrr III ihr | j|riinti lok ' l. t !)• ' ■ II I ' jt-karil -aii furcrt ihU tl«y ' worrir in ihr •tudjr of Iif« uf a li at asf. DK. Earl Leroy Packakd l)e(amc (lean of the school ol srieiur in 1932. coining to this campus from the I ni er- sity of Oregon. His schohirly interest is in research in pa- leontology. His administrative interest is in the development of an efficient school of science kiinuii for productive resean li. He is the chairman of the gen- eral research council for the state system. Willi llic cloM- of the pic-cnt -.M ihc Oregon . talc school of science will have licm operating for four car . a college generation. Hy ailion of the Slate Hoard of Higher Kdncalion in I ' KVl. all undergraduate and graduate major work in the hiological and physical sciences and mathe- matics was centralized at the Stale College. The schiwil of science occupies one-half of the field of specialization usually iniluded in a college of lit Mature. science and arts. I he school ol scienc ' provide a liheral -du -ation for -Indents earning a H.A. « r ii.S. degree with a major in science; professional training lor liiu-e planning to enter some schol- arly oecn|)ation in the field of s ience, such sludent n iially taking graduate work for an M.A.. M.S. or I ' ll. I), degree; and iia ir and service courM-N for siddent.-, in other divisions of the institution. The curricula include majors in general .science and in the special sciences of hacteriology, holany, chemistry, entomology, geology, mathematics, physics and zoology, and their various hranches; togclher with jireparatorv curricida in nursing and medicine. The close relali( n hctween M-ience and t rlini( il udik .11 Oiigoii State — instruction, research and extension — provides many unusual and valuable opportunities for students interested in science to elect a wide range of n in- science subjects in addition to their major. The school aims to introduce students to the fields of science, to give tliein a broad perspective of science, and to prepare llieii) to become edicieiit re-eanb worker and teachers. Phytic Building School of .S ieiic e 29] Ksrirulluir Hall (jlll HE first work in agricultun in Corvallis collopc — a two- JIL year rill ririihiiu — was aiiiuuiiict ' d in 1H69. Tlic instnir- tion, given priiRipally in llie riicinistry department. iiK-liiiied soil analysis, fertility, drainage, stock raising, fruit culture and farm Ituildings. ' ' i- ihcsciiI scliool of agriculture was established in 190K. The school is coin|joscd of tlirci- liruad liivisions — agricul- tural economics, animal industries and plant industries, with tlicir a!ii ii . (Icpaitiiicnts — tofzi ' tlici with (!i ' ])artments ot agricultural engineering, agricultural education, and extension methods. The experiment station and the nine branch stations in the various agricultural regions of the state, and the exten- sive federal cooperative research and extension work carried on in Oregon, add greatK to llic opportunities open to agri- culture students. Uppoituiiities (ipi ' ii to agrit iilture graiiiiatcs include actual work on a farm, management nl laiin m (nchard ])roperties and (il liM-iness enterprises requiring a know ledge of xientifie agriculture, land appraisal for hanks and trust companies, specialized service for the United States department of agri- culture, county agent work, teaching in secondary schools and colleges, contracting ami constrmtion on new projierties. experiment station wmk ami other service in varied fields. All the four-year eiiniciila lead to ihe H.S. degree. Foi graduate study the degrees nt M.S. and I ' h.U arc granted. _,y|irS dean and director of JlL agriculture. W illiam Alired Schnenfeld is chief ad- ministrator of the school of agriculture, the agricultural ex|)eriment station, and the ili ision of federal co-opera- tive extension. He holds de- grees in agriculture fmni W is- consin and in business atlmin- istratiou from Har ard. He is a national leader in agricul- tural development. A chairman of Ihe Loard of direclon of Ihe Federal Inlermrdiale Credit baok of Spokane. Dean Schoenfeld haa direcl conlaci wilh Ihe pracliral field, at well aa with scientific reaearch. [.30 wSi ' IkmiI 4 I ' A::i i4 iiliiiro |il ii Ati-in oi • ' liui ' uliitrial | riiit ' i|tir4 ha« rnat l ' l llran SdUrr In br both friend ami teacher nl • liiilrnla. ITamks i{ALi ' ii Jkwkll lias vJI ' been dean of education in Arkansas, and state high school inspector in Kansas. An inter- esting speaker and teacher, he lias a prominent place in Ore- gon education. He is dean of the school of education, which operates jointly at the Univer- sity and State College. Carl Walter Salser, assistant dean, is in charge on this campus. THE school of e lucati()n i lioUM-d in Sliepaicl Hall with classroom in llirce or four other hiiildings. ' Ihe gra«l- iialing class each year consists of about 70 seniors. About as many more lake couises in educalion in or ler to complete the minimum rc(|iiiicments for a teacher ' s ceililirate. Thi- re- i|iiiriiiiii:l- in llii school are purposely kept at a minirmim in order to allnw stmlenls broad opportunity lo i-Iim t Miik in llicir arioUs lichK of inleicst. Out of l 2 hours necessary for graduation, 90 hours are re(|uired and 102 hours are elective. At present, a year of graduate work is offered leading to the M. . (ir M.S. degree. A large number of students do graduate work in the regidar and summer sessions. Transfer from one i)rancli of the school of education to tlw other- — State (College or Lniversity — is easily and cpiite commonly doiw, with the major courses on one i arnpus generally i)eing the minors at the (itli( r. TIk ' two-campus org anization was developed on the principle thai teacher training in the various subjects must ob iously be provided on the respective campuses where the subjects themselves are taught. In iirosidiiig opiiortunity for practice teaching, the school of education maintains cooperative relations with Ixtth the junior and senior high schools of Corvallis. A jjlacemeiit bureau, operated by the school of education for the assistance of graduates and alumni in obtaining teaching positions and in 1h iiiging about advancements and promotions, has been very successful, especially within the past two years. Shepar.l Hall School oi Kcliii aiioii 31] Encioc«riDc Laboralory E GI KKI I G at Oregon State was organized forty-seven lir)! h akd Harold Dear ' years ago l)y llie late Crant Adellicrl (!o ell who M-rxcd JILV hokn, dean of tlie selioo igo ny me la as Dean until liis retirement in 1 ' ' 27. lie ua . W( ceded iiy Harry Stanley Rogers, who in 1933 became President f Hrofiklyn I ' oK teehnieal Institute. 1!. II. Dearliorn was then appointed acting dean and in 1935 dean. The school oilers major curricula in chenii al engineering and industrial chemistry: in (i il engineering; in electrical, power and communication engineering; in mechanical and aeronautical engineering: in iiidu trial arts oducatinn and industrial administration. The training offered in engineering courses fits the average student td earn a reasonalde living in llie i v l lew riK ial years after graduation. Recent federal sup|Jort ol large engineering works has foeu ed |)idilic attention on the close association of engineering and niir present mode of living, and has empha- size l the I, lit that engineering training is nnnh hroader lli.iii was eonnnonly supposed. General realization has developed that the definite ohjectives of engineering training — the gather- ing of necessary data and the ability to analyze and draw .sound ciinelu inM therefrom — make, after all. an exeelleiil foundation for any line of endeavor. As a result, the school of engineering in the past few years has become the largc-l school of Oregon State college. The xhnnl III enjiineering has an excellent reputation and enjoys the confidence of many of the practiting engineers ol the Pacific c ia t and the heads of manv of the larger industries d the East. 1 nf engineering and industrial arts and director of the engi- neering experiment station, re- ceived his |)rofessioiial train- ing at Cornell university. He has been head of the depart- ment of electrical engineering at Oregon State since 1911. L nder his leadership, the school is grow ing in size and standing. WiJr flMaktr ici thr rvf r-rhanf:in|: a perl of cngi- nrrrinc Dran Dearhorn t arlive io inve li(alion f nrw ilftrloiiinrn(i . [32 wSi ' liool ol ' I ' iisjIiiiccriiiiL; and liidiislrial Arts lilt- IVjw rlM.rrinii. .iM r l .1 HMiidrrful Ubor«- tory fur Dran M«« n and ihr Krhuol uf f re«lry. lITII extensive exper- ieiue ill wcstcrii forest work, E. G. Mason became a member of the faculty of the Oregon State scbool ol forestry in 1920. An ardent student of forestry, he has spent two years in graduate study al ale uni- versity. Since Dean George W. Peavy beeame president of Oregon State college. Professor Mason lias been made assistant dean of the school. (JTir l IK school ot forestry, organized as a di-partment in l ' 09 JIL willi an enrollment of 17 -liidenls. i- now one of the leading forestry sehcxds. Located in a natural center for f  rest liidy. in a state willi (lie gieale-.! aiiiouni of standing timber in the countrv, the Oregon . tate school of lorestry has a choice background for practical educatioual jiurposes and metlio ls. In a cniMiti where approximately one-third of the total laud is fore.st land, it is extremely imixutant thai the fcnols per- petually iirodiice wood, forage and animal products, retard run-oiV water m that cn ion and llouds will not occur, and also furnish eti iionuicnl lor recreation in forests. It is highlv desirabh ' to Oregon that the f(MCst industry be economicallv liaiidli ' (l and conserved so that it may beiome a permanent feature of tlu ' state. To accomplish this, it is necessary that men be trained in care of the forests. The school of forestry aims to in-l I nil Noinigincii in llie care of stands of timber and to teach them the art of forest utilization. Ill addition to its well eijuipped buildings and arboretum, the school has a forest acreage of . ).292 acres, in addition to 75,000 acres of state forest al tin disposal of the school for educational and (Icuioii-lrational purposes to be used for giving students in forestry jiractical experience. The school of forestry is extremely proud of the enviable records of its many graduates, who have been given positions in tlie forests of the world. Forralry Building School of Forestry 33] Huinc EroDonic BuilJiac V « . SXi , ' v - •-■ . .-■Sr ' 01 K(j() STATF! ii)llege is noted lor having one of the most outstanding schools of lionie eronoMiics in tiie Unite(i States. Many graduate students come to it to ])ni ue work toward advanced degrees. The work in home eionomics was first estal !ished Ijv Dr. Margaret Snell in 1889. Originally condueted on tiie second floor of old Administration Hiiilding. it was later moved to the hasemeni Walilo 11. ill until llir limn e economics building was constructed in 1911. Inrinci -Imlint- tell of the effective teaching hy Miss Snell. The scope of the cIkmiI i- iMlcrj)reU ' (l In inthnle all |)inli|(iiis of the home and fainiK life. The work is organizeil lunlir departments of clothing, textiles and related arts; foods ami nutrition; home economiis education; household adminislia- tion, child develoi)ment and parent education; and institution economics. In these fiel l students may earn B.A.. B.S., M.A.. and M.S. degrees. The resident instruction staff as well a the extension and research specialists are womiTi nt ili-iim tiou in their field-. riie -c liool ha- the latc-l c-(|iii|imeMt Ini iiiipilein liciinr-. it i- ei|uip|ii- l for experimental ami le-eaiili wmk designeil Im tin- benefit of the homemaker. The home economic- nursery sclionl in ( o ell I iou-e conducts its programs eai-h week-day tnoining. including the children ' s lunch period. Senior women li e for a six-week period in Kent and ithy ' oml)e houses, through a sort of inleiiie-hip in home management ami lalioraloiy woik in home economics. DKW -ince Milam has 1917. A a B. developed the school of home economics to a position of front rank. Inspired hy her leadership, home eco- nomics graduates have gone out to he intelligent and cul- tured home makers and leaders. Dean Milam takes special in- terest in foreign students pur- .-uiiig studies here, and delights in informal student gatherings. SlutJpnl and faculty mrmbrn have pleasant mem- iiric« of chata over lea al ihe home of Dean Milam. [;u Si ' llOOl Ol ' IIOIIII ' IlllMMIOIIliiVS Ucdil .irtlr litU |itc«c[i| ti li ill lt C llluilcl dtii|;- •lurr. hi l««iirit« haunt during clau day . ..VjiriioLPll ZiEFLE came to S M. Oirpoi. Stat. ' in 191 1 as ail eiiliiusiaslic [nomoter oi the activities and interests of the ileparlmcMt ol jjharmacy. He aided in the tormation of the school of pharmacy in 1917 and hecame its dean. Since then Dr. Ziefle has been active in the upbuilding of the school and of the pharmacy profession tluoughuut the state. jiri.i ' liOl (-11 ihr()i.-t:..ii Slalc school if I ' haruiacy (hites Zy JlL liaikonls Id 191 7, as Ir.ng ago as 1H9K a department of pharmacy was estahlishcd at llic Slate (lolh ' ge in answer to a pet il inn from Oregon diuggjsts. ' ] ' ] • olliccs. chis room and lalmralories of the schonl arr now hx ' atcd in the pharmacy linildiiig, erected in 1921. in llic Oregon .Stati- Drug l.ai)ora- lnr , inaiiilaiiii il r(iii|i(i ali cly by the stale board of pharmacy and tile school ol jiharmacy, medicinal substances offcre l for sale in Oregon are tested fcu purity. One (il the features of the school is the model drug store fsiiljlisjicd clcxcn years ag«) by Dean idle, the earliest in the I riitrd States. Tlie stock is donated by firms all over the cniinli . No article is ever sold from the store but the stock and c(pii|)mcnl aid greatly in giving to ihe students detailed information concerning the drug store business as it actually exists. The school offers baccalaureate and advanced degrees in practical pharmacy and professional |)harniacv. In conjunc- tion with the Oregon State Monthly il issues a special nundier oi that magazine conlainin; niodciti pliartiiaceutical informa- toii an i oilier material ol interest |o members of the pharmacy j)rotession. the school and its alninni. In 192.5 the slate phar- maceutical association established a sclujlarship loan furul for deserving pharmacy students. The school is a member of the American Association of Colleges ol I ' ll irmacy. Graduates obtaining registration with the Oregon state board of pharmacy can |)ractice without further examination in all but two states. Pbamacr Building l eliool € f l liariiiaey 35] Commerce Building -EGIATE training for the vocation of secretary has n offered at Oregon State college for more than a century. Prior to 1932 the department of secretarial ras one of fonr major fields in commerce. It is now a degree-granting department with its curriculum beralized and in line with modern standards of voca- ucation. While those subjects are prescribed that are in the technical and general education of the student, :h of the w ork is made up of electives of the students ' jsing. Broad general training is regarded as highly It for a secretary. Students who major in secretarial lay minor in some other field. A technical minor may the opportunity for secretarial service in a particular vo definite aims of the department are to jiroduce es with botli technical and general education on the ivel, and to prepare teachers of commercial subjects, may prepare also for positions as office manager, to public officials, and research assistant. Secretarial iradiiates are finding an attractive outlet in federal .. This fact accounts for the increasing number of istering in tliis field. The demand for the services of jates of tliis department has exceeded the supply, apartment is excellently equipped for its work, having ssrooms and laboratories with the latest type of office es and fixtures. ARRisoN Val Hoyt, as dean and director of business administration in the state system of higher educa- tion, is in charge of the work in secretarial science. Dr. Hoyt holds degrees fmin Purdue, Harvard and Stanford. In im- mediate charge of the depart- ment is Professor Herbert Townsend ance, who has been on the Oregon State faculty since 1916. ))iportunitie5 for advanced «ludy through tcbolar- fihipb arr afforded eludents in advertising under Professor ' ance . Depart iiieiif of Secretarial .Seieiiee p[JLji IK — T ' i. ' DiMii - ii;;; ' i niu-i iiit -r icw all Titudents recei% ' - ing advanced degrees from ihe alalC college. n EORGE Rebec, who since hsr 1920 had been graduate dean at the University of Ore- gon, in 1933 was made dean and director of the graduate division of the state system of higher education. Dr. Rebec presides over the graduate councils at both the State Col- lege and the University. Dr. Willibakl Weniger of the State College faculty is assistant dean. (TjIpHE first advanced degree (A.M.) was given at Oregon -iL State college in 1876. Advanced degrees now include M.A., M.S., Ch.E., C.E., E.E.. F.E., M.E., and Ph.D. The first doctor of philosophy degrees — one in chemistry, one in physics, one in zoology, and one in soils — were conferred at the sixty-fifdi annual commencement, 1935. The graduate division of the state system of higher education, including the work at both the State College and the University, is directed bv the dean. Dr. George Rebec, who is chairman of the grad- uate councils at both institutions. The councils include one represenattive from each major school offering graduate work. Dr. Willibald Weniger is assistant dean of the graduate division. arious graduate assistantships, teaching fellowships and research assistantships are awarded annually to superior graduate students working toward advanced degrees. For a master ' s degree the student must complete forty-five term hours of graduate work, including an accepted thesis and final oral examination. For the doctor ' s degree the student must complete two years of work beyond the master ' s degree, including an accepted thesis and final public oral examination. As the doctorate is granted for original achievement and proved abilitv, no definite credit recjuirements are set. The primary aim in graduate work is to develop the scholar of indepeiuleni thought and creative ability. An advanced degree is evidence that the student has shown accomplishment in individual scholastic work. Administration Uiiililing Ciiradiiate Divi.sioii 37 I i II €l e II I A d III i II i s I r SI i i o ii GalUs i ' ' L- 1 J )i Jiu Maarenrn Dull) Ruirk Jiihn«i n BcrmaD 1 Wocrnpr TliK l iard i)f (idiilKil. a idinl -liidi ' iil- aliitiini-laciiltx oi •;aiii atit)ii. exercises general supervision i) er liie Ijusiness policies an l |)roeedures of the Associated Students, llic hoard approve .ill liiiclf. ' rl-. im.kIc Ii llie several divisions of ihr lii li ' iil aiti ilio. and provides for a (•(inipcli-nl audit ol all accdunl- oi these xariniiN di i ioMs. The Hoard aKo reviews and .i|)|)m c- all -.clicdulr of the various divisions of student arli ilie and the granting of all ernhlenis and awards, which are made hy the Hoard on hehalf of the Associateil Students. The Board elects the iel( gate to tin- I ' aiihc Coast Atlilclic ( nnference. W iili ilic exccjilidn dl die uianagcr- dl liidcni |Mililic-,i- tion . lii(li are named li tlic I ' ulilicalidii- Board, the Hoard ol (Control a|ipoints the man- agers of the various student aili ities. under the estahlished regulations dl ihc- Associated Sludeul . Approsal ol printing, photography and engraving contracts for the Heaver as recom- rnrnilc ' ii li llir I ' ulil k ,il imi- lid.iid i ,in inipdi- l.inl liniclion (d ' the ! ' ' . i id dl ( !diilidl. I lir mcndxMs nt llic Hoard df (Idntrol im liidi ' lliir-e faculty representatives, appointed hy llic |ircsident of the college, one aluminis Ironi the alumni association and seven students. The ASOSC president, first vice-president and secrclar ol the associated -liidcnl- and editor dl llic l aidnieter are autdinalicalU made incnilici . { )nc man and one udinan irom the jiinidr cla s and one sdi)hdmore man are eleiled froiii the -liideni liddx al large. A general manager, appointed by the Board, is responsihlc to hoth ihc Hoard of Control and ihc Associated Student.-. His duty is to handle .ill financial mailers. 1 lie ' rdn|i ,11111- Id |iidiiidle llie -leneral well. ire dl -iiideiil- Ij l.iLiiig care ol linanees, leiiii -eliedulc- and -dcial ailairs. Mcmhers of the hoard this year were C. . Huzek. chairman: .Jack Graham, ASOSC pres- idenl : I ' l.iiiklin l iill . ASOSC vice-president ; Helen laarancii, -cerctaiy: Maivin W illiur. 11,1 rdiiictcr I ' llildi ' : .Idhn ( rallaghei . sophomore reprc-cntalixi ' : .l.iiiel Millard and .lac-k X ocr- iiei. innidi ' rcprc-enl.il i e- ; . K. HeiMMii. .iliinini re|.)resentative. ami (.. I.. .Idhn-on and H. I . . ' imm-. faenllv repii ' -enl.ili cs. i [I IUkiihI olTiiiiiiMil el.lM I (; a li ly poliliral Italllc early la ' -l |iiiiif;. Jatk Oialiain wa-- clcilcd prcsidfiit of llu Asswialeil SliiiK ' iil.s, (Icfcaliii Ills iit ' aif l rontciiiltM ' in tin- raif l)V llic narrow inarj;in ol lliirlot ' n vole . As president of ASOSC lie li.i- iliiiTinl iln ' sUident • osfriiiiiciil (|iii(tl and ctiii-iently. lievisiiin ot tlic loiiNtitiition anil ' lal)li liMicnl (if a lew (int taM(ling ai ' livitv groups lia c liccn acoinplislifd under his gnidaii(- - this vear. His management ol Imlfiii lioils liu-iiic lia- Irll little to he desired. Grahanrs eollege career |)rior to his election as the student ehief execu- tive included service as freshman class pres- dent in 1932, sergeant-at-arms of the junior class la l year and chairniaii ol iminiToii- all-cam|)us committees. Dullr Branilt Maarrnrn 11.1, Whcclrr Wilhur lMf.l 7 m y • Jack (.R4HAM. tll i nl lt ' , l I ' l (Tljr ' ' the olHcers of the Associated Students -IIL fall the responsihility of executing the laws of the student body of Oregon State col- lege. (Jflicers making up the executive com- mitlcc this year were Jack Graham, president; Franklin Dully, first vice-president; Shirley Wheeler, second vice-president: Fred Hodgers, third vice-president, and Helen Maaranen, sec- retary. Nearly ;in ol tin- phases of student activity come undci the jurisdiction of this group. The group deals w ith student activities, | oli( i( . all-college organizations and enler- |)ri-c . and inter-collegiate relationshijis. Other ■.Indent odiccrs who contrihutc toward maintaining and promoting self-govermnent are Sumner Alldredge. Memorial Lnion pres- ident; Tom Haley, yell leader; Marvin Wilbur, editor of the Barometer, and I ' hil Brandt, editor of the Beaver. A.SO.Sr Olfii«( r 41] r r p p ' T J ' ij i . icTciR MiLLtR — Alpha Chi Rho Dam: Philihjtt — Alpha Gamma Rho Wiii.UM Kt ui i(N — Alpha Sigma Phi Clii ► KoLt.N— .-J pAa Tau Omtga Bkkn till) Stain — Una Kappa (.Eoltct Todd — Rela Theia Pi Khank Hamilton O) Phi Bi iicHAiiD SiitriiutD— J 7 a Chi KouKKT Mealey — Delia Sigma Phi X ' iLLiAM RoiiEHTsoN— Di ' m Tail Delta Joe Bltler — Delia I psilon Mel Biieese— A. ' up; a Delia Rho Stan McCli kg — Kappa Sigma Dave Lonktin — Lambda Chi Alpha KoiiEiiT Pathick— ' ii Delia Thela CriAWEOiiii ( KMIAM- ' Phi Gamma Delia ClifkoiiI) Kehakt — Phi Kappa Tau RiciiAiin BiiANDis — Phi Sigma Kappa SiMNEii Alldredce— Pi Kappa Phi Vl ' iLFRED SrNDBY-Si ' pma Alpha Epsilon RoiiEKT RrsiiiNc — Sigma Chi Loris Crow — Sigma ii Cli.uv.HT KiNLAV — Sigma Phi Epsilon How krii) Edwards — Sigma Phi Sigma St nlev GiLMORE — Sigma Pi R YMOND GiLM N — Thela Chi J CK Poi ' LiN — Thela Kappa Nu James Kelly— TArto Xi hrcetc (Graham Uutlcr ' lain Liiniilin MrCliiri: Millrr Elrvljurn Sniilh Sunilliy Krllir Fojrn Gilmore Finla I ' liilpolt Hamiltoa Mraley Robertson EiUdrda Patrick Puulln Ruthinjt Rraniliii AllilrodKC Slic|ihrrtl Kchart Toild Nicholas Crow I M.rv.v II ( ' .: Till ' . Illlri I iMliTiill ( jilllicil |ila - ;lll i ' -clll i,l I p. lit in rliudl Jill- (III llir ( )ivpoil State i;illl|ill . It i- iiilll|Mi-ril cil ,| |C|M1 ' - sentati r tmiii culi iKitimuil Irali ' initv in tlir rdllr ic. Tlnnii li its nicTiil)ci the lotincil i? al)le to coiilroiit the i)i )lilrm nl tlic stU(Jfiil aiul to help answer any iiucstion arisinj; in or about fraternities. Meetings aic licM iiiniiiliK lor (li rii sioii oi iiniKirlance to men ' s organi atioii . (lliief aiiioiif; its major timctioii.s of this year was tlie re i ioii ol the cori.-litiilion anfl the hy-hiws of the Iiiterfraternitv (ioiincil. Officers ueii ' MiK ill Mreese, president: ( aaw Imcl (iiahaiii. ice- president, and Joe Hiilier, secrelar . I [12 liiii rl ' rsiii riiiiv I 4 iiiii il - lITDJ I STI .N(i aiul (li (ii iii(; |tri)l)lciiiN pertaining to viy jIL sororities is llu- cliief fumtion of tin Pan Mcllcnic (Council. Il- pi iniaiN tliily i« In make lusliing (-(lual in all women ' s social oifianizalions on tin- canipits. ' I ' lu- c-otincil is maile up of the pi ' c iilcnt an l a chosen representative of eaeli national sorority on llic ranipns. ' I ' liey nieel tw ii ' e a inoiitli to disciiss current ipiestions Tlie eonneii itegan pnlilicalinn ia-t year of a liatidliook foi BCTTT (ilbLNMN. ' eilJrnl The eonneii Itegan pnlilicalinn la-l year of a liatidliook for Irc hiiian girls, covering nisliing rules and information aliout sororities. Kacli year the council also chooses a re|)resentalive to go to a national Pan Hellenic convention which is held annually. Dorothy W illis. Kappa Al|)ha I lieta, v as delegated to go this year. Ollicers for P .i.i-. ' iO w« ' re l cli Keigenson, president, and Dorotli W illis, secretary-treasurer. Cnnn S..uIf Feigrnton IfukhioK Houl Mni.l.all Willi Manic Hcntlerton Sculirn Shallurk Sb  rr l ' 4i.h XiRGiMA Conn — Alpha Chi Omega Lois Wutr— Alpha Delia Pi Lois Ann Soi le — Alpha Cammn Diliii Veva Shatti ' CK — Alpha M Delia M nr. RKT Patch — lieia I ' hi Alpha Betty Keigenson — C hi Omega Lou R n c— Delta Delia Delia RiTH Henderson —flr  a2e a Doris Shaver — Comma Phi Beta Dorothy Willis-- Kappa Alpha Thela J Nii E lllcciNs — Kappa Delia Mmh.e Marshall — Kappa Kappa Gamma Sally M sc— Pi Heia I ' hi Ruby Sclllen — Sigma Kappa r f. . t: k. Pauliolloiiii riMiii( il 13] C t O f r r f- r j- f f n Ki M Sir ' ' f iiTJ Kin Lm tz Alfiha Chi Omrpa NoHM KsiliKiK. Alfiha (hi Rhu Kit N( Ks iTZic -Alpha Delia I ' i KiiiTii Mak Ruiiinson — Alpha Gamma Delta lliiw Mtii ( imu Alpha Canima Kho Kdiii.in M CiiKMii k-Alpha Sifinia ' hi Kiiii MiiiK. «s Alpha Tau Umega Nhinlli. ilpha i Delia lU.iiT Cam Mi lleia Kappa IIkmuktta ZlMK Hela I ' hi Alpha H (MKit.i-ii Ni( iioi.s- Hela Thela I ' i Kl.iili 4 lloWK— r ' Ai Omega Hull .K y y.Ln ( ' .hi I ' hi KoiiKiiT Eusi ---Della (ihi Ki.oiiKMK SrActs —Delia Delta Delia I.Minv I I ' soN Delta Sigma I ' hi w M. Cm si.V Delia Tiia Delta ClIMil 1- I)amk Delia I piilun Ki) WM.it.ii — Delta .eta lli.i.KN II l.l KiiMA Gamma I ' hi Beta V. NICK ; )TTiiKl.i.— Ai«;i «; Alpha Thela M WW. riKT Ydi NC -Kappa Delta DiMdN I.KM1 Kappa Delia Hho l MILIUM i-ii Kappa Kappa Gamma I mil. . 1«;Kknn — Kappa Sigma 1 X RoTIIKNUKIICEH — Lambda (hi Alpha ( I MiKM I. W iiiTi; I ' hi Delta Thela 11.1. Mil) Hmotii- I ' hi Gamma Delta Kam oi.i-ii SK nKR — I ' hi Kappa Tau Lkwis Daik — I ' hi Sigma Kappa IIki.kn Nki.min Hela I ' hi Maumn W ii.iii II ' Kafipa I ' hi Tom IIai.kv Vs ' Alpha Kpsilun To.M lloovKii - Si ;mn (.hi III in Kkki) — Sigma Kappa Ray Sikgenthaleh — Sigma . u RoscoK Wilson — Sigma I ' hi Kpsilon Ben Beckii am — Sigma Phi Sigma II Mii.T()N Johnson — Sigma I ' i I MiTV IImiwooI) Thela ( hi KnwiN I 1 Thela Kappa . u Rai.I ' II MtGlLMiA Thela i B.M.lh Uy6 -Id Walter Nrtaon KiKoti I-iuntt Harwood U  (.tillrell Kalberc Rothcnbcrgcr Hav WiUon Darien Moritan While Wiuig Haley McCormick SlOKR J(ihn on 4.rimr« MaMrrman Nirhuli Howe McCilvra Zinrk I ' pKon Wilbur Srodrn Ci.trr Kiibinion Yuung Walker Chanev [Hue Brckhatn KreJ Hoover Ni h Sicscntholer McKrnna Wii.1.41111 Bnorii. -UL num ' .i)n|irr;iti t ' Managers Association is composed of managers nl ,ill -(irmitic- and Iralci iiitio nn the iam|iiis. OfTicers and mcrnliers of llie directing lioard of llie gr()ii|i iiirluilcil Willard Mootli. president: Martin Ilarwood. vice-proidciit: Kdna Walter, secietary. and llelen NcImim and Hnli KiImiu. e eeuti e edininiltee nieml)ers. The organizaliDii ua- Iniiinlivl lueiilv vears ago and fnrniaily iiieorporaled under lale law in l ' l ). with llie |)urpose oi furnishing tlie living groups with necessaiy connnod- ities at the liest prices. The co-op wareliouse. located in downtown Corvallis and owned and operated hy the as.sociation ihrough a system ol large-scale Imyiiig and conliaiting. m iiiilain llie e low | rices. [tl I io|i4 raiivi I«iii;i;: m s Ass4M i:iii4 ii TIIK lii(li ' |)cii(lciil Sliidcnl (iitiiiK il is jm orguiii ution rcpiv- scnting stiiilciits utiatliliiilnl willi .1 sorority ur frut( riiity und is t ' iiiii|insfil (it (lie |iicsi)| -iils of all in lc|)«-ii(lciil orguni .utioiis uiid ill somo Cities ol our oilier i( ' |iifsciiliili f. ' I ' lir |irini;ii ' V olijccl of this groii|i is til |iriiiiiiitc ;i riosci anil lirltri r -la(ii ii.siii|i aiiniiif; tin- iiiilc|ii-iiilriil stuilriits of tln ' rolli-j;r. to furlhcr ific siicial (li ' Vrl t|)- inriil iif tlioc sliiiliMits. to siitiiiihiii- (lii-ii iiilcii-s| in ,ill raiii|)iis- widc aclivilies and ti wmk for a giealt ' r unity of tin- urnani atidii ill all ways. Tlic (loiincii riccts its own nUiccrs. At the if{;nlar iiici-tiii;;s licid once a iiiniilli. | iolilciiis that cniii-crn llic inli ' irsls III iiiLiliilialc ' il s|ii(|i-ii|- air (iisciis cil. ami ii ' i ' iiinnii-ndutions con- cciniiig lliciii air math . Scoir bAMUiU.. VirtttirnI Sailiarl Pavelik Dlatrh Roelhlcr tlurrhrll Crhlar ft jiU ' i ' T Siiii.ii«r Cook Jfilinaon llrniion I ' larr llollry l ' ..rlrr Ehpllto Afli !! Thiima S,lirr-I llirliMl, S.oll.F. S, „11.A. Scott Samsel — President Chloe Larson — Vice-President Dorothy Blatch — Secretary E.MIL Johnson — Treasurer John Oknison — Sergeant-alArms .M rc rkt Portkr — If ' aldo . Ukg rkt Aciikson Phraleres Loi IS DiKTHicii — Puling LowKi.L Pfarr — Buxton Marion Thomas — Hawley Carl Ehelre — U ' eatherjord Pkccv Rokthlkr — Snell Ltwis W AtNER — Ares Fm u W . Scott — Aces RoiiiBT 1 I01.LKY — Rossuood Frvnk Paxklik — Rossuood KowARD Birch ELL fipf nun .Al Scott — Hesperian KeNNFTII SMOI iF,— Cflc s liide| eiideiil iliideiil tJoiiii il 45] S l THE Co-op Be tU lt ' lll-o Mlfd . !iy, ' 4 -2 •1 bookstore, a aiul roii- trolled urgaiiizatiuiu is a me- tliiiiii ior supplying students I L 4 ' t f THE Memorial I iiitm i- supervised and maintained l)y a hoard of eight directors (•oni|)osed of student hody offirers and alumni. It is granted power to pass rules and reguhi- lions governing students and guests in the huiUling. Board members this year were Sunnier Alldredge, -Memorial Lnion president; Jack Graham, student hody president; Marvin Williui. Barometer editor; Helen Maar- anen. student hody secretary: Carl I.odell, graduate manager: Jack Porter, alumni representa- tive; E. C. Alhvorth. manager, and G. ' . Copson. faculty. Irvine has been manager for llie last ten years. Student mendjers of the Co-op board for this year were Mary Brown- son. Stanley Gilmore. Bill Rob- ertson. Donald Ualirens, Tom T.i lni. Knliert Andrews and Don Rogers. Faculty mend)ers were W . J. Gilmore, head of the department of agricultural engineering, and Dr. Siguid H. Peteison. English department. Coop Book Sturr Board THP] Student Interests Committee devotes its efforts primarily to assisting students with social and living problems so they may attain the most frmn their college life. Faculty Sluilenl Inlrrc«t Commilt i members were Dean L. G. Dubach. chairman. Dean Kate W . Jameson. Dr. C. . Langton. Dr. F. A. Gillllian. and Prof. II. 1. ance. Student meml)ers were Jack Graham, president i t the Associated Students: Scott Samsell. president of the In- dependent Student Council: MiKiii Hrecsc. president of the Inlei-fiaternity Council; Char- lotte Reddeld. i resitlent of the Associated Women Students; Betty Feigenson. president of i ' .iii llilleiiic Council: and M.ir in W illuir. cdilur ul the Barometer. [16 I 4Mi|i ISoiik Slori IUkitiI l iiiori2il I iiiiMi llosircl SiiiiliMil liiii iM sis roiiiiiiiifiM ( A 1 II III II i SI II il A s s o e i a i o d V I ii l s (JIPHE A-iH-ialed (:iiil) . p.-l;il.li li -(l liiir- -IL iiig tlif yt-ar 193 l-. ' i3. as the u-Milt (if the movement by the Oregon State Alumni association to rentralize under one head llie many cliil i( ' |)resenting the in tituli()n in Portland. This plan was evolvt-d iintlcr the guidanie of Kenneth C. i ' ooie. H. Allen Rineharl ami John (J. IMankiiitnii. These men iiopeil tin- alliance would result in greater slrctifilli than had hcfore been pos il)lc. I 111 ' rliiil .11111 III the associaliiiii i In coordinate activities and to centralize the authorilv of Portland organizations so that tliev will work in coordination with the administrative odicers of Oregon State col- lege, and also to gather. c(im|iilf and dis- seminate among its member clubs the gen- eral public infiirmation of interest to all concerned. Miliar Wirman llMlr Kiilinliauftcn Brown Hutrbinton Knul cn Mrinke Millar I ' oole lufnni •rrmarv |:rrrtB campui vtailor and Kenneth I ' nolc. Oregon Slate Alumni association. The president and secretary of tiie Associated ( lubs are 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. A gov« ' rniiig body, named « ' ach year to fulfill these purposes, includes two representatives from each minor organization. Uie president and a selected member. Representatives from the member clubs include . I . Millai ' and H. T. Hutchinson. Dads ' club: Mi . A. W . Lea and Mrs. . H. Millar. M..lhers ' club: Mr . I ' aiil Duty and Mi-. J. S. ieman. niiicir did): .Arnold K. Kiilinhausen .ind K.iii-din Mciiike, Orange (iouiicil. iiiid (icingc Kiiiilscn Portland OM ' toii Stjtr rliil. in rr ular ,rnii-rii inlhl« [IS AssiM iai4Ml riiilis (Jllr llK Oregon State Aliiiiini association. JIL made ii|) of {graduates and ol all ex- students who retain contaet with the college, has its main ofiice in the M ' iiiiii i,il I niori liiiilding. from where it directs aiiinmi business all over the world. L p to 1935-3f) alumni administration had heen combined under E. C. Scolt KnuUrn PUnkinlon Rrrnian Catly Murray Rrynnlils Weminark Wright AllwDi ill s ith the munagemcnl ol the Memorial I iiinii. |tc;:iiiiimg this year (George SeoH, ' 29, l ci ame M ' cretary, devoting his entire time to the alumni association. The (U ' gani ation i di idcd into alumni clidis, uhoM- functions an- to further the in- terests of ()S( and to intcn l | r is|)eetive stu- liirit- ill )regon State. All information avail- HMnicriimillK roniiwllirr Drntnan Kinehart ahle regarding former clas.-males is ohlainahle in the fdes of the alumni ofFice. including class, school, iiiariied iiaiiic, laiiiilv address ami ()ccii|)atit)n. To keep the alumni in closer con- tact with the college and what it is doing, the Oiegon .Stat ' Monthly is |)ul)lislie(l and sent to all members of the association. A board of directors consisting of eleven graduates forms the go cniing body foi- the aliimiii association. They are John C. IMank- inloii. 10, Portland: David A. Wright, ' 08, Salem; Percy M. Murray, ' 24, Klamath Falls; George Crnmark. .30. The Dalles; R. .Allan Rinehart. 29. Portland: Arthur K. Rerman. 07, (Joisallis: Kenneth I) ' iimaii. 27. Med- ford; Charles H. Reynolds, l.i. I.a Grande; George Knutsen. ' .31. Portland; Arthur Fertig, ' 16, W arrciitnii. and Ross Cady, 09, Boise, Idaho. Aliiiiiiii Ai iS! o iaii€ ii 49] _ |fr SMALL group of Oregon State col- vl JlL lege mothers orgaiiizeil tliree years ago into the Dregoii State Mothers ' club at the annual Mothers Day lian ]uet during women ' s weekend. This year tlie organiza- tion included over 1000 mendiers, wiiose purposes are to preserve the traditions and ii-|Mj|,itinii III ( )regun Stati ' lullc c. to lurtiier its interests at all times, and In ( o- operate with sturlent-. alumni. fa -ull and the chancellor. During the past year, the Mothers ' cluh has been active in acfjuainting high school students and ihcii- mothers with the facilities and ol)jecti es of the -talf rollege. In Port- land last summer, llic iiiDlhers held ihcii lliiicl aiiiiii.il Ira In inniiiij: liilurc (dc on Slate rookoses and th ' ii iiintlicr . and. together with the Dads Club and Associated clubs, sponscjred the Oregon State dance at Christmas time. Ua Jeuen ADderaun Bilveu Mayo Feoopr Sluarl OruU Womrn . mprlins mother binqurl (Jllicers nl llu- I ' mlLnid (Ii,i|)Iit uitc 1i-. A. 11. Lea. |)resident: Mrs. Iliuina Hil ii. vice-|)rcsident: Mrs. J. W . Mayo, secretar : Mrs. K. A. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. . I . Mill II. Associated clubs representalixc; Mi . G. ( ' .. I.iim.IImt-. Mrs. C. F. W.inniT. Mr-. M. K. (!ipnpri and Ml-. |). I . Ill, ill. ijiieclors. OfTircis III ihc (;iii alli griiup were Mrs. W . . jrii-rii. jiresidcnl: Mrs. Roy Ortell. vice- |iii idcMt: Mrs. D. B. Stuart, secretary, and Mi . H. I- . Fenner, treasurer. i ' l ' Millclon. Hood Hi er and Mcdforil arc Ini alioii- ill llic stale which have representative MmIIiti- rlllli-. Mothrr« mtrrtain rh.inrrll ir Iluntrr [50 loili€ r!i riiili I.N(!K its origin foiii years ago. the Oregon els ' Stale Dads riul) has l)een very aelive in promoting the interests of the college through- out Oregon. The dads espeeially have endeav- ored to ai(|naint graduating high school stu- dents with the ()|)|)()rtuuilics of Oregon State. Approximately 250 dads were on the campus lur the annual lall Dad- Day, Noveud)cr 16. llcr a husiiiess meeting, the dads altendcil the iir s rai (•- and llir Oregon State-Idaho football • .inii-. l (lie annual liani|uct in llic evening, Hal 1. liutihinson, retiring proidcnt, turned over his oHice to the new president, A. W. Millar of Portland. I nder Mr. Millar ' s leadership, the lul) uridiMldok an ailisity uiernlicr-hip drive with Iljila eniny banquet MUlu Laiighlio Kcllt the objective of building their nundier U|) to at least one thousand. The annual banquet was held in Portland early in 1936, and three luncheon get-together meetings were planned. The amiual picnic and dance for da l . Heavers and prospective students will be held during the summer. Additional officers of the Dads club elected at the tall conclave were C. Vi . Laughlin. Astoria, vice-president; Dr. Carl T. Ross, Port- land, treasurer, and I. T. Felts, Portland, sec- retary. John H. Gallagher, Portland, Fred S. Cook, Portland; Charles H. Heyrudds. La Grande; J. F. Porter, Corvallis, and Eugene Thorndyke, Med ford, were elected to the ex- ecutive committ ee. Committee chairmen were a- follows: L . r,. Upson, enlcrtainnient ; Horace J. Mcrkle. publicity; Merton H. DcLong, mem- bership; Waller F. Cline. telephone, and T. B. Beck, ways and means. All of these men are of Portland. Dad.s Cliili 51] ei BOk. O.N CTIMISKR l ORKCO!  S I.ABORIOl SLY FELI.KD AM II Al LKI OLT OF THK FORKS S h ' i . VM( IMVbl il E LOGGKRS Toll) NHTHS OK I ' aI L BlNYAN, Mlo riilLD I.OC WHOLE FOSjIKSTS WITH 1;EP OF I[1S AX. NoW MODERN MAI IIINES- MCUKATIVE PaUI I ' .l NYANS — DAILY ACCOMPLISH MANY TIMES A day ' s production of r,0 YEAk- i.i). ,-)TEAM YARDER.- WIi TKAcWrS EARLY REPLACED THE () KN. RaILROAD TR. NS- PORTATION Niil SI.OU IN l I ' lM.WTING THE LIMITED WATER TR.ANSPORTA- lln . In the DEEP FOM -I. llh il LEAD AND SK LINK K ,)1 IPMENT WAS DEVEL- OI ' I D Kdll MORE SPEED AND JO REACH INACCESSIBLE CROl ND. In THE LAST GENERATION EVEN THESE METHODS II WE BEEN PARTLY OITMODED BY INTENSIVE STUDIES IN MECIIANK I. I) ANCEMENT. Gas and diksel motors are replac ing m nv steam i nits. Tki cks. partic- ularly THE LATE HIGH SPEED INEXPENSIVE MODELS, ARE CHALLENGING THE h ll.ko ds. (j awlin(. tvi ' k tractors are no longer experimental on si itable crol ni) and auk displacing power shovels in construction wouk. I ' iik imi ' I!o id mktiiods ok i.o(;(.in(. ii s -iiiot ci ttings to unbeliev- able FK.i itKs. The cut reached its i.owe.st depression point in I ).S2. ihd GAINED 41 PERCENT IN 1934, AND PROBABLY 1 .T PERCENT MORE IN 193.5. FOR A TOTAL OF ABOUT 2..5tH).(H)(t.(M)() BOARD FKKT I ' KH VKMi. OK BOUT 50.0(H).l 00 FEET IN liMl.v I ' UODI ( TION. W I III l.l. ol MODI UN IMI ' IIOVEMENTS, THE LUMBKK ( VMI ' s H K M MNIMNKD THKIR ROMANCE. . ' Tll.l. TIIK M(K THE TOIGHEST SPOTS IN Till NoHTHWKST. AND STIl I. I III N( II N I M VMM ol l li l 1. oK THK KITTEST ' RILES. By Clair II MIN. H ' rslrrn Lumher Company I (JilpllK .1.1- nl l ' ).S6 was l«- l lliiiiiiuli its la-l umlcigradiialf III year l Doll U.riiKlt. In nnIihiii a gold gavel was pre- senli ' il ill liikni ol its aiti rf(ialit ii and irgard. An allrmpl r m g to revive old luslinns and olaldisli iirvs ones for M ' nioi sas f I ' V l iiiiidc liy I ' roitli-iil IJennelt and Ids litdptTs. Tins, and llu- uulstandinp senior liall. made llie year ' s a«livities highly suc- cessful. OHicers nIio assi led Reniielt this year were Hulli I ' eed, vice |)re idenl: Je.iii i?o . secretary; Howard KdwanU, licasiirer, and Arnold lleiki-ncii, M-rgeanl-at-arm . Bernard Stain and Gilliert Hopkins were a|)poinle(l co-cliair- riieii ol llir .iiimial M-iiim liall. although Hennetl took charge nl iiiu-ic airaiigcineiit liiiiiscil. Il a at tlif hall that Hcniictl wa- pic- MMited with the engraved gavel. Holi Fldson was put in charge of the senior lalilr ln|i uilli ihe ((lijecti e of gettiiij; reprociitation from every living group this year. Gih Fiiilay was chairman of I).i lll IIT. (V senior annonncemeiits. and Mary general chairman of ti.i(lilioii , with the charge of coordinating such activities as the senior bust, senior day and the class gift. Class oiFicers during the frohman year were Jack Graham, president; Kulii Price, vice-pres- ident; Kalhryn Seehcrger, secretary; Elmer Alskog, treasurer, and Maynard Schultz, ser- geant-at-arms. During the sophomore year officers were Ai Head, president; Ellen Hastorf. vice-president; Gertrude Steele, sec- retary; Emil Johnson, treasurer, and AI Nord- (liii t. M ' rg ' aiit-at-arms. As juniors, officers were Mel Hreese. president; Kathryn Mitchell, vice-president; Helen Maarenen, secretary; Gib Finlay, treasurer, and Jack Graham, ser- geant-at-arms. Ki 111 Kl.1,11, I ' tcf-Ptrtldrnt Jla Kosb, Srctrtoty llfiWAHb KdwakD!!, Ttrosutrt Abxold Htmc.-OK, Setgrantal-Aimi l ieiiior Claris .55] CT -- 1 4a w 7S1 -ff L lM V K I mim - mM i ' m n HA 7 1 R! ' T ! r BR V«0 club 1 .3.1. Ukrview «CA 1.2.3.4; SocUJ BruMosiille St MNKR I1.DKEDCE Portland )|J|| (. f t Kappa t ' ht IU.Ult «ll I: ASCt 1.2.3.4: I.J: I ' tii K«|.|.« Phi 4; Blur Kf-% 4; T«u U«-u Pi 3.4; 1: Pi Mu  i..i; f- Tl. ' ' w)t.,f! :,.,,! Rl t. 11; Cu-o|) Ml. |.ir . 4: . r«u ; Pill Ka[ p« Phi I ' i «n Hall 4: Amrnrat. 1 uck hjri.r rhairauo 3; All-toa.t Itamr l r. ..ratinue ihairiiuii .1. K«U)- rutnmillcv 4. M I(V M WINE ALLEN Aaan  HuMt Klu ' som It Alpha Camma Delta 4 H rlub 1.2.«.p. 3.4; t;rr«i.r lUlU rouncil 3; YWCA 1.2; Bi( SUirr 2; Mu Bru Brla 3. pr . 4: . i(Ru I rh4 Pi 3.4; OmirroD Nu 4; H iu « ym. 4. SHLK.MAN R. ALLEN Kic hUotl PiiuMACT Kappa Pi 1.3.3.4 CHILTON LA VOIK ALLISON A i.iria AcRiciLTluc Phi Stgma Kmppa Crrw 3.4; Ac rlub 1.2,3.4; txrm Ctupi club 3.4; A| rlub Jaarr rhairaun 3; Scabbard and BUdr JMJflj I. H R()LU C. ANOtRSON .lrm LM.i ri:MiNb Drlia Chi Communtralionft rlub 2.3. scr. 2 and 3; AILL 2. .p. 3.4; Trrh Rmird 1.2.3. rjitor 4; Pi Mu Epiilun 2.3.4; K(4 Kappa Nu 3, v. p. 4; Tau Bfia Pi 1. K RL AKRELL Kdicatiun CorvallU WARKEN BAILEY Conalli. Science Drlta Tau ttrii.j at i lij -k niariac-r i: antity M 3.4; Bariinirtrr 2.3. nifhl rditur 4; Bra«er rdilorial atafl 3; Dircctorjr edilur- ial slafi 1.3. THOMAS E. BAILOR Science COLBIRN H. BARBELL Pharmacy Sigma Alpha Lptilon OLIVER AMBROSE BATCHELLER AcHlctLTt HE Bria Thrla Pi Cold Beach Conalli MERCEDES BATES Portland Home Economic?) Delta Zr ta YWCA cabinet 3; Talons 2; Omicrun Nu 4; Huu«c prm. 4: Mrrrill Palmer hchool 3; Bif- Sifttcr 1. Portland Directory 1; Phi Kappa Phi !; Alpha Lambda Delta 2.3.4; Lyceum board 3 ; Chairman M R10N RATESON Home Et.o%oMic Alpha Chi Omrga frrvhiiian award; Talnn kercrant-al-aTmn ! R..,.kr« rnun..ell..r 2: Pi Chi Tbela 3; Inn-riiJliiindl l an |iirt 3. 4.11 RI.KS t:. BAYLES Cortalli EN«-iM:titiNc Track 1.2; Sinma Tau 3.4: Co chairman Engineer ilti 3: Sraliliard and Bladr t; Tau Beta Pi 4; Chairman Enicineern dance 1; ASCE pre . 4; Co-chairmao Publicity Engineer ' Bukt 4; Engineer council 4. R IBERT W. BEAL Parkdale KM.rM:i.HiM. Stgma Phi Sigma Baakriball 1 ; Ensinerr rounril 4; S E I: SME 3.1; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi. 3.4; Pi Mu Ep ilon 2,3.4; Phi Kappa Pbi frenhnian awatd ; Eirvt pritc ASME National Tech- nical Paper rimte t 3. (;r ce e. heals lIoMi. Ec(iNuMi(. Kappa Dr-lla Itarotix Irr I : Braver 4. Corvallia Home Economic club 2,3,4; EDITH HEAR Albany EiH t.ATius Sigma Kappa Student director «omrn ' intramural athlriicB 4; WAA 1.2.3.4; Phytical education cluS 1,2,3,4; Chairman program committee GiucoM 3; Partheoia 4. Alir.m.na Arhr.itn All.l.r.ler Allrn.M. Allrn.S. Mli.nn Anilrr.itn AlTrll llail ' -v lUilor llartrll llalrl.rlirr Bam Ratr«iin tiavlr. Deal Oral. Brat TlirtT limes each year romcs colli-gi- ' s liifi cM Mnipplr — rc):i ltalicin. I p by si-vi-n nVlork anil nn lln- rampiis l y eifilil. anil llii-n it ' s a ri ' innl li lini! li liy iinim. rnn-iillaliuns. sclu ' ihili ' jiijiplinp, linr-waitin)! ami llir rrliirlani paynirnl n{ fpfs make llie day nnr of mail liimiiiil. Dimnn ' il In linnr ' nf wailing is llie man wlm mnsl soi- llu- rrgislrar nn llii ' v days. [56 M i fi i ' ■ KAR.NKST BEAR.SS (,i,ni. 1-4.. (iOHIHiN II. Ii :l.l. failUnJ t. ' o.iMlaix. If Aa ' •(■• «• ■ Trcb R co(J 3.]; |tc«irt I ; Social ftimmiltrr 3,1; SratbarJ aaj BUil S,4t Co ' Op buarj S| lluu e | rv . S, IH NAI.II K. BfVNf TT t:..i alll CIIM . . • .| l r rhaDtnan «: Dally r.. Ill millrc . .]. : |.aia.lr i liaiiii.aii 1; l.irruiii kualil «: Nali.M . . , , |..r.. I; ka|.|.a Kapl.a Alj.lia J. v.|.. 1: Seal.!.. 1.1 411 I liu.lr I 1 lll„r Kcr 4; Mstfia Krlla IM I; Svniur rUaa jur . 4: Chrialu|ibri Braa 3; ••Buth Viiui linuM-a, ' Thi Ta«rrn i. BJOHN 1. HI.NSON i:o..alll. (:h i i .41. l:M;isual c Sigmm m AlCke I.3.I.4: Kally rimimltirr 3.4: Social rotiioiilirr 4: Till Lambda t ' pa ' l 1.4: Slcna Tau 3.4; Junini Kolliea 1; Bantl i: S ni| hiin orrhnlra 2: llou r nianagei ;;,3, lABI.A.N C. IIKHCA.NU Cor allU 1 11 4a i 41.1 JOHN K. BIKLl.H . baM:tLTiaE ( aulAuin Hall Bonania Oiilial lliirmllory rounril J, ISABEL VIKGIMA HLM.K l ' „,t Chica,... (Ul. Horn Llonomio talJoHtll Tranilrr Iriini Univrnily iil Calilornia; Hnmr Eronoinir rluti 3.4: Wcalry Euuoilalina rounril 3.4. KENNETH II. E: ict KKRiM; HELEN I ' . BUACKABY HoMK Economic V a i o a BL.4CK lnili |irn ' lrllrr Hr«(icrian rlub 1 : Clfr rlub 4 : Bravrr Kniyhla. Homeilalr. Iilalm DOROTHY BI.ATtH Carlton HoMt tkosuMict B aljo Hall TrmrnMs 2. .cr. 3.i; Omicron Nu 3. : Kai ' Ca llrlla I ' i 3. •re. 4; Eutfrpe 4; InJrpcnilrnt Sluilrnt coumil 3; Home t i a mi -« rlu( 1.2.3,4; Ualdo pres. 4; Grealcr Halls cuunril 4; MaJrtRal 3.3.4. VIOH BOEHM Ukrvir . SKcaCTARiAL Sciocc U aldii Holl TflloDs 2; Bernard Daly rlub 1.2.3.4. RICHARD M. BOOTH JrnninK. L-xltir Lncinkuiim; .MEE 2.3. T.p. 4; Communiralions clij| 2.3.4; Tcdi Rectiril OMuc. rdiior 3.4; Tau Beta Pi itc. 3.4; Eta Kappa Nu 3.4. DONALD M. BRAMU ' ELI. HaUcy I ' hahmact Eootball I ; Trarit 1.2; Hell Di er 3.4; Pbi Sifoia 3.4; Kappa P i 2.3.4; Prr . OSC Pharnucy asft ' o. 4. RICHARD W. BRANDIS Pii«KM tcT f h$ Sigma Kapfa HcH|uiam. Wa h. PHILIP M. BRANDT. JR. Corvall,- AcRiciLTtRK Phi Gamma Drila Tennis 1.2,3; captain 4; KOAC campu reporter 2; Barfimrier sptirls editor 3; Beaver a ««riate editor 3. editor 4: Student Handbook editor 3; Sigma Delta Cbi 3. trea . 1; Blue Key 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Wilhycombe club 4. MELVIN W. BKEESE Portland PiiARMAcr kappa Drlta Rko Inter-fralernity council 2. i er.3. pre . 4: Ch.iirniaii tophomore cotillion 2; Scabbard and Blade 2.3.1; Kho Cbi 3.1; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Blue Key pre . 4; Debate 1.2; Junior cla«s pres. 3. GRACE BROWN Corvalli- Edicatiok Alpha Chi Om ga WAA 1.2. v.p. 3.4; Physical Eduralinn club 2.3. pres. 4; Lecialaiive council 3.4; Barometer I; Dance manager 3; Floor rhairn.an coed ball 3: Orrhcsii 1.2. pres. 3 and 4; DAR . registrar 4; Horse show 3. MAKV E. BROWN Portland Home Eco oHICA Alpha Chi Omega Rf-freohment chairman r.Mtk dance : Rookesa eounaellor captain 2 ; Chairman jnnitir prom program committee 3; YWC. 1.2,3. pres. 4; Theta Signia Pbi 3.4; Barometer da editor 3.4; Chairmaa Mother ' s Contact commillee, women ' s weekend 4. { fflCTl Brar4« BrII Brnnrll Hrn.on B«rKann Birlrr RIai-k.l. Blai-k.K. Rlarkahy Rlafh Bnrhm Booth Rtamarll Hranili. Branilt Brene Brnvn.C. Bto n.M Ouiel is the keynote of ihe Lil . snicker, a spoken word •ir a laugh lifts the heads of a hundred students within earshot. Hill ilii-rc is siililie life In the preal riioin. Here may he s -en ihe priipre of a love affair, ihe rianship of the fralernity, the high amhilion nf a stiideni and a thousand other glimpses inio the heart of college life. [ Vfl w ' ' ' ' - r HoMK EcosoMic CAi OmegM MorXMi Bo«jd 4. Hrruivtoo IKIROTHY BRl ' NS S Bd? Kmcatwn i m« Jt:«p  « U A B ' jrJ 2.3: . l( ha Lambda Drlu 2; Ki| | « Driu Fi 3.4; Phi K ppa Phi  «. 4; Drb«tc 1,3; HoUkc pfc«. 4. JAMES OLIVEH BL HTON CHAHLKS H. Bl TLtK E CI LUII (. JOSEPH PARKER DITLER E ci!s;cuil%c Delia i ' ptUon NEVA CALDERWOOU Rrdmoad M«r h field Warren too MILTON L. CAMPBELL PonUnd SccKCTuiAL SctcNCE Sigma Phi tputon Football 2J,4: Track 1 ; Ctilf 4; Varvity U 3,4; Cbairmaa toph. cotillion 2; Chairman rook tjanre commitlcc 1; Junior cUm prr«. 3; Co-op board 2. Deer laland A. WELDER CANNON AcaiClLTlRE iU ' CH CARICO AoictLTiRE Beta Kappa Ontario A( club 1.2.3.4; YMCA 1.2; Oratory 3,4. Hrnwnann HrunB Burton Biitlrr.C. Bullrr.J. CaMrrwooJ Oinipbrll Cannon Carico Caiter Crrnirk (ihanrjr Chapman .G. Chapman.L. Cha-e ClrKhom Corkrrll Cnllir Slatrly in il sparimi proporliony. yet (ririiilly in ils inforniulity. llic Slcinorial I nimi mtvcs llie admirulilt- pur- pii r of u sliiilcnt icnlrr. Ilrrc may lii found lioy anil pirl frit-nils will) claspnl lianiU a- lliry look onl on llir l ii y ranipiis. or (he ilili rnl sliiilrnl a Ur ' •prnils an hour lirlwrrn rlas rs in slmly. In tlir aflrrnoon llir srrond Hour hums wilh activity as student oBin- ■■p-n f.T iHi-jness. [58 f ItION B. CASTER Central Point AuMictLTi RE Brta Kappa Tramfer from Southern Oregon Normal; A|; Ent;ineer club 3.4; Hou e manager 4. BEATRICE CERMCK Salem Slcrctarial Sciocc Waldo Halt Greater HalU council 1 ; Waldo Hall club tresB. 1.2; Rnuke coun cl)nr 2; 4 H club 2; LefiKlatiTe rounril 3: Phi Chi Theta 3. pre . 4. tt AVNE CHANEV Mar«hfield LuwLK Division Dflta Tau Dflta Student directory 1.2; Scabbard anJ Blade 3,4; Student council 2; Hou e manager 2.3. GENEVIEVE M. CHAPMAN Portland Home Economic Drlta Orlia Delta R K ke  counsellor 2; Lyceum bojrd 3: Houfc prcft. 3.4; Debate 3: Home Ernnomtc dinner chairman 3: Home Economir club pret. 4; Chairman bumecoming itationery 4; Social committee 4. LINCOLN CHAPMAN Calinoga. Cal. FoRtMTiY Lamlxla Chi Alpha Swimming 1.3.4; Tumbling tram 2.3.4; GIre club 4; Chairman ticket  alc« junior Buat 3; Cu-cfaairman dccoraiiono krninr ball 4; Orchestra 1.2.3. ELIZABETH CHASE Nampa. Idaho HuMR Economics Dtlta Zrta Home Economir club 3,4; Margaret Snrll Hall club tec, 4; Trantler from College of Idaho 3. CXTIIERINE CLEGHORN Klamath Fall. HoMi: Ef ONOMIC! Alpha Delta Pi Archery manager 3; WAA 1.2,3,4; DAR 3,4; Aquabau 1.2; Home Economic, club 1.2.3,4; Barometer 2.3. a ai«ianl day editor 4; Beaver 3; Student directory 3.4; Orcheaira 1,2.3.4. (;EKALI INE roCKRELL Portland lloMi. Eto oMic i kafpa Drlta Home Economic club 1.2.3.4; VWCA I; Big Si tf-r 2: Madrigal 2,3.4; Student directory 2.3. J NET COLLIE Homl Ki«er HoMt Economic Kappa Kappa Gamma Legi lati«e council 3; Student directory 1 ; WAA 2.3.4; Big Si |er 2; Aquabat 2; Horse .how 3. JOHN l:. COMIOHT Ulo club 1.2. CanillU sMr. J. ,.,,. «; SAI. t; MCA 1.;: I ' . .M.Ht.KT B. CUdk . uiuiLrtat ftfi Tktim Fi f:ir« r«| uiii 1.3,3.4; Ho«inc rl il tr%. 3; Ak rlub fm. 4: $«abb«ril «atl BUtlr 3. lr«««, 4; Al| b« ru 3.4. riii.oi: i. RsoN ctKiK SKCUf ABIAL S(.1C CI tkfmtrfti 1 ; Phr«lrir« 3,3. |tr««. 4. Conalli. WAA l.:;Oicbnl 1.2: . la.lti( l MAKTIN r. lOOPtY lAciMuii c B«nil l.. ,3.4; Drum niajor 3.4. OiitallU TMl:l. M COKMll.llS HI1I)I A r. COICIIX tluuc KCO OMIU Curvall.- Kap| a Kappa Alpha 3. prr . 4, Eugrne WALTER COX NEAL EICENE CRAIG -AcaiciLTt aa Aria K ppm tram 3. IVAN W. CRl M Eoat TaT CorYallia .Malln IliiUftr |ir« .3; Dairy prwlucu judginit .VIrJIor.l K. BER.NADEAN CURRIER Paialry HoMK Eco oMlc W ' aJdu Halt Trmrniils 1,2.3. prra. 4; Brrnaiil Daly rlub 1.2,3.4; Home Erunoinica club 1.2,3,4. BEKTHA DALTON Cor ain Edi cation CHARLES DALTON Cor alli Science Drl io Tau Drlta .Alpha Dflla Sigma 4; Lamptighlrr lnaii«(er 4. LOIIS JAMES DALE Porllanil E ci ECRi c Phi Stgma Kapp MEREDITH DAVEY Sairm Home Economics Siffflo Kappa Trjn trr In.m Pacific college 3. T. ALBERT DAVIES Parkdalc FoRC TaT Phi btlta Theta LEVERETT DAVIS. Ja. Suunvillc Science fiuilon Hall RALPH M. DAVIS Emaca.la CiTiL Encineebinc Pi Kappa Phi Clan crew cos 2; ASCE 3.4: Junior Follir 1. AKDIS DeAR.MOND Aahlanil Home Economiu FalJo Hall Home EcoQomica club 1.2.3.4: VWCA 1.2. Comfort Cook.A. Cook.C. Coopey Corneliaa Cougill Coi trail Crun Dallon.B. Dallon.C. Daue Da ey Da ir« Da.ii.U Da«ia DrArmond lltri- al tin- KliTlric fnw- llir myste-rinii- iiir« - of ihe olher half lif Nliiili-ni life. I)al - arr made ami lirnkcn. polilirs arc plollfil anil iiMinliT-plolIrd, and scnrr iif i tl iT cnllegp (•pisiidp« priividr an rvcr-rhanpinc rri  .« M-rliiin of  ludpnt life. . lway! lo lie reniemf ere l are ihe famous cokeo. rinnamiin Iwisls and h il coffee lo be found only al the L. 59] 1 (L Aai (hi Phi lolranural wmilinf rkanii ' ioD 1.2. S; Kn rluli 1.2.3, prr«. 4; Eaciurrn rouarU 4: Trrh KcK-urd 2. -:• - ( ' ' riiitur .1.4; tpailuti l i T«u 3. |iir . 4; Kappa Driu Pi S. irr« . 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4; Bca rr Koi bu 2; Wfv tlinc club prvt. 4. K IU. DF.IILINCIK Kbmatli Fall. Ai,«i I LTi i Ad ) - i tieltm Rhu Managinf t ilur A Journal 4; Ac LoaJrta ti«ni|u -i hairman 4; Ag club 3,  .p. 4. 1 ITA IHMM: Fort Kork lluMK lltoNouiCB 9 tldo Hall lltmir Ecoouiniri rlub I.3.S.4: llrrnard Dal rlub 1.23.4; WAA ; Phy.iral Kducatiuo rlul . HAYMOM) W. Dtl-ANCEY i ..i« ll. KM.iNKi:atNc Thrta Chi Polo 2.3.4: ASCE 2.3.4; Polo rlub 1.2.3. pir . I: Trrh Hrruid 3,4; Bcatrr humur rdjlor 4; Scabbard aad itladr. 3,4; Hor r ahow 1,2.4 : Chairman All-Srbiiol dance 4; Sludeoi body ticket kalr% chairmao 4. MAItCAKtT DkLATECK Hoquiam. Wa b. HoMt Kfio ouick Kapt a A ' a ifM Gamma Alpha Lambda Drlta 2.3,4; Oniurort Nu 3. rc. 4; Kappa Delia Pi 3.4. JAMKS I ' . DtNYKK PlIARMACT catiikiiim: iuyolnc Stcnr.TANiAL SciCNcc aldo Hall ttCA 1. WILSON DOCKEKY KuiLATioN Bfia Thrta Pi Turorr Portland Phi Cht Thru 3.4; WAA J.2: Poriland Varsity O 3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. WILLIAM J. DORNER ASCE 2.3. v.p. 4. Portland M. KHANKLIN DULLY Portland LiviL Enc,i eeri c Sigma Phi Efnilon Crew L2; ASCE 2.3.4; Social roiiiniiltrc 3.4; Uravcr Kni|;liu 2: Chairman Junior Bust 3: Chairman ntudrnt body d nrr 3; Committee chairman All Co||F|;e formal 3; Fir-t v.p. ASOSC 4. AIM HI K C. DL KLAND Rceburc McLiiAMCAL E ciM:i:aiKC Thela Chi Basketball 1.2; Baaeball I; ASME 2,3.4; SAE v.p. 4; Sigma Tau 3,4; Enlertainnieni chaimian rngincern danre 4. JEAN Dl TTON Portland HoMi: KcoNoMit- Pi ttfta Phi Maak and Dat:t:er 3.4; Bearer I ; Alpha l mbila Delia 2.3; Omirron Nu 3.4; I ' hi Kappa Phi 4; The Tavern 2; Late Chriotophcr liean 3; WorkBhop Thratie l laver« 2.3.4; BiK Si«ler 2. JOHN J. EASLV Portland I ' liARMAcv Atpha Tau Omega DONALD ECKMAN Cor alli. SrxHtTAHiAL Science Drlta Tau Delta Track L2.3,4: Bu inr« Miana;:cr llaromrler 3: Adveriiaint; manager Oregon Slate Monthly 4; Social roinniitlee 4; Alpha Delia Si ma 2.3. v.p. 1; Van ily U 2.3.4; So|ilioniorr Scabhard and Blade av ard 2. ROBERT II. EDSON Portland Knuimxrinc Itelta ( ' hi Tech Record 1 ; Beaver Knichu 2; Rook crew manager 1 ; Scabhard and Blade frenhman award 1 : ASME ec. 3,4; AF 1 ; Co-chairman H miecomini; campun decoration 4 ; Sicma Tau 3, v.p. 1; Huuoe manancr 3,4; Chairman All campua luncheon 3: Co-op Mana)ier board of control 3.4. HOWARD A. EDWARDS Freewater Si:«.ri:t«rial Science Sigma Phi Sigma Interfraiernily council 3.1; OritanitalionH editor Btudenl directory 3; Barometer night editor 2.3.1; (Chairman Balloon Bu l 3; Social rotnmillee 3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 3.1; Senior claa tiea . 4. GEORGE G. ELDREDGE F CINCCRINC iXtKOTHY MAY FLLIOTT Home Flonomic Vale De Bernardit Deblingrr Dehnr drl.anrey DeLaleur Denyer DeYoung Dockrry Dorner Dully Durland Dutlon Ea.Iy Erkman FiUon Edward. Elilredgo Kllioit Kiinipiiic down tin- -irfi-l carryinp cratniin ' il and maslicd lmli ' iil- and facullv inrinhrrs, llic p-d and yrlldw lMl s ■s afTiird llic only niiMlmd of tran pcirtali in fur lliii .r nnfor- tiinalrs williiiut a privali- rar. Kiflccn miniilc service is priivideil. lull lucky is I he man who can nialcli the Inis srhcdule. Six ci-nl is the fare dir ihiise who prefer riding 111 Mdlher ' s way li schcml. [()() HIHHKKT S. ETCHKGAKAY AcmLi LrtBC Stgmm it tk Efnilom Xam Aafvir . Ol. tll ABITH J. it:u:iAsoN lluwt |.i.u kuMK tin Omfgm fan llrllfiiir |ttr«. S.I; T«lu : IUU.N KklKKKT Home Kco kaMKB Iloiur Ccai i nilc« rlub 1. •«Hr. .3. 1 Umlcrua Nu ptrm. i. Ani.i GtOHCa: KAY rilHCtSON Conalli ACBICILTiaC GIl.HfKT C. riNt.A H «-I uig 4.ikMK Stgmt PAi ti ' ttltin Track 2,3; Allrnllrgr ping ytng ch«ia| i in 3: lUarltall 1; Slu lrnl ilirrrtury I: Sluilrni ImhIv -i ii liluil ifi irvi«i ii ri itini (tr( J; ir Siguui Klti 3. ttrn. ; i ' .  % ltra«. 3; Suir l!«trm( itr ronlr«t arroiii] pUrr i ; Suif Allrr-Dinitrr Sfiraking mii- lr«l •rriinJ | la -r 3 ; Inir-rarclitiii K«lrin|itirr runlral winiirr J ; H( U r prr«. 3.4; Gmrral managrr ftirmair 4; CItainiian •rniuf aniiii(inrrni ' iiU cotumillrr 4 : Parilir Lt ««l tklrmpnrr r( nlr«l 4. ALKRKD HSNKLL HoMK KcoNourc W ' mldo Hull Monmiiullt llntnv Economic club l.J.3.4. fclNAK J. fU Ul) Wr.1 r..ri |hih«tbi4L Amt« Sigma t hi Crew 1.3,3.4 ; Swimming managrr J ; Hell Di«rr I... «.( . 3,4; ImluBtrial ArU club 1.3.3, trra . 4; KoMing rlub 1.3.3.4: Trrh Rrninl 3; KalK -(iiiiiiiitirr 1.3; Suriaj ronimillrr 3.4: B -«trr .air 1.3.3.4. W. JKKOMt: ri.l KK Tigat.l Acaici Lri he Pi Kitppa Phi OrM I ; Ag club 1.3.3.1; Ag Journal manager 4; (Ihairinan Juriiur Mrrrkriiil «lancr 3; Cn-chairman fli ' mcrom- ing campu .If. i.rjri.m. t; Hhuk pre . 4. VERNON A. I KIULEY Purllaml FfMUUTBT CARMEN KLl.KERSON Sraaiile Eoi CATION Orlia Orlta Drita Mailrigal 1; Sluilrni directory 1; AWS ftcc, 3; Tal( n« 3; U ' umrn ' s IX rrkrnti cummitlre chairman 2; AWS «.p. 3: Coed ball chairman 3; Sigma Delia Pi 3,4; Dad ' Weekend co-chairman 4; Junior prom quren 3. DORIS E. Fl LKERSON Corxallx EoiCATioN Barometer day editor 3,4: Publicity chairman Womr-n Weekend 3; Kappa Delia Pi 3. pre . 4; Thela Sigma Phi 3, sec. I; Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3.4. Lo Angrle . Cal. LEONARD FILLER Enci eeiii?«c Sigma Alpha Eptiton GEORGE FILLER Cor alli I Dt!iTiiUL Airrs Industrial Art club 2.3; Barometer aiaff 3: Kappa Kappa P«i 3,3.4: Band 1.3.3,4; Symphony orche«lra 1.2,3.4. ELEANOR A, CEISLER Corvalli SccaCTAjnaL Sliocc Sigma Kappa Rooke rounaelnr 3: AWS adniini irative rouncil 3; YWCA 1.3: A iotant editor Barometer 4: Dav editor Barometer 3; Beaver 3; Student directory 3.3: Phi Chi Thela 3; Theta S.gina Phi 3. pre . 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Debate 1; Co-r.| Barometer editttr 3.4. CLARENCE I. GIBBON Hine, E ci? cciii?ic JACK ALBAN GIBBS Ro«eburg Eivci cKMiNc Sigma Phi Eptilon Rifle team 1,2,3: Bavrball 1 : Track 1; Terh Record 1,2. a iiiiant editor 3; Sigma Tau 3.4: Junior Follie 3: Scabbard and Blade 3.4: ASME 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 3.4; Sec. Engineer council 4: Chairman Engineer Bust 4; Chairman Engineer day 4; Boeing ■cholar hip 4; SAE 3. LOENE GIBSON EotXATio ! Chi Omega Portland YWCA 1.3.3: Big Si ler 2; Talon 3. W i i Elrhcgaraf Feinrnflon Frikcrl FtrrRUBon Finlar linnrll Fi.hrr Flood Fluk« Fridlcr Fulkrnon.C. FalkrnoD.D Fullcr.C. Fullrr.L. Critlrr Gibbon Cibb. CibMO Glibly days, when llir flrinif; miiiiIi win l lirinp« the rlean smrll of rain In llie rampiis, arc clrhnl tli-rply in llii- mem- orir— of ill) ' many Iran-plantrd (. ' aIifornian al Orr(;on Slalr. Il nrvcr rain- liiil il pour-, ami il nrvrr pour hariirr llian during ihe Irnminiilr period bclwern classf . The (illam- cite valley is in one of ihe heavieM precipitation areas in the United Slates. 61] « AKKEN GIBSON Coiwin. Encimxsinc W. ARNU CISH ruriUod (xccraiCAL tNciHUXIKC EnciDccT council t; AIEE pre .3.4 : Trcb KrcurJ «: S-abbaid and BUde 3.4; Eu K«pp« Nu 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. JANECOOUALE SLcaCtAMIAL cit t(. W tdo Hati Salem U%k aod Dacsrt 3,4; MaJrifal 4. CR WtORD H. GKAHAM Ca ilc Rock. VaUi. Et-KcniicAi. E?«ciM;sai: c PHi Gamma Drlia IntrHratcrnilt couocti %.p. 4: Crnrral chairman Oatl ' t Ua 4; Cliaitman frc«hnian tir« k cvKi- mitlrr 4; Crrti 1; Orcbrtira 1.2; Huu « pro. 3,4; Junior prom con- niilirr rhairmao 3. JACK GRAHAM Portland Civil Enuisccking Stima Phi Eptilon Football I: Crrw I ; ASCE 1!,3,4: ASME 3. prr . 4 ; Chairman junior piom 3 ; Chair man All- rollcKc formal 3 ; Chairman |fN-uraiioii toph. cnltllion 2 ; Rall coa- niiltrr 2; Tau B -ta Pi 3.4; Sicma Tau 3.4; Phi Kappa Pht 3.4; Pi Mu Epnilon 3.4: Scabbard and Bladr 4: Blur kry 3; Pre. ASUSC 4; I ' rr . (reahman clatm; Stft.-al-arnia junior cIam : Si|ttna Tau award 3; Scabbard and Bladr award 2. ARTHl R STANLEY GREGORY Albany Scii: cc Alpha Tau Omrgo Ruwinc ].J2,3.4; dec club 3.4; Phi Lambda tp-ilon 3.4; Pi Mu Ep ilun 2.3.4: Scabbard and Bladr 3.4; Scirnce congrrw 3.4. RANDALL E. CRIMES Harri«burg AcRietLTiRC Alpha Gamma Rho Ag club 1.2,3.4; 4 H club 1.2.3.4; Dairy club 1.2.3,4; Collt r dairy judging team 3. FRANCIS W. GROVES Amity AcaiLi LTt BE Alpha Gamma Rho Football 1 ; Crrw I ; Farm Crop club •re. I: Ding Darling Wild Life rlub v.p. 4; Ag amukcr chairman 4; Alpha «ta 4. HAROLD W. GLSTAFSON FoiiE niT Phi Sigma Kappa Wood burn IRENE BERNICEGLY ScoETAiiAL SciCNcs Alpha Chi Omega Normal. Dallaa Trantfer from Monmouth HELEN MAY HADLEY SKcMrTAKiAL SciocL Pi Beta Phi Tillamook GWENDOLYN 1. HAIGHT Home Eco omic Coltagr Gro e THOMAS I. HALEY Portland Civil E cim:crinc Sigma Alpha Eptilon Track 1; Co-op Managrif board 3: Rally committee 3.4; Sigma Delta P i 2,3.4; Y ' cll king 3.4; Huunr nianaurr 2.3.4. RICHARD W. HAM.MOND ( MCMUAL E ciNCi:iiiNC Delta Tau Drlta Phi Lambda L ' psilon 3.4; Sigma Tau, 3,4. LEONARD A. HAMNER Pharuacy Rho Chi 2. pre . 4; Kappa P i Milwankie Kappa Kappa Pii 2,3; 1.3. pre . 4. KATHERINE ELAINE HAND Cor alli. Pharmacy ELLEN AMES HANSON Lakenew StcRtTARiAL SciCKCE Alpha Gamma Orlta Bernard Daly club 2.3. v.p, 4. JLNE LaVERNE HANSON Eugene Education tTaldo Hall 4 H rlub 1.2.3.4; YWCA council 2; Pi Mu Epvilon 2,3.4; Transfer from L ' nivcraily of Oregon 4. Cibaon Graham, C. Grime Cur Halcr ll.nil Ciih CrahamJ. Griivc ll.dirr Hammond HanaoD.E Gnodale CrcKory CuataUiin Hatilit Hamncr HawooJ. CcnirliT ' hill, a  piil I rcmimiinr with naliir -, i llw famous parking arra for nitnanlir Bravrr . Hitp may hi- foiiml cars of all varieties on weekend nights shortly lielore rlosinj; hours. Noted also on this hill ari ' such spots as the military pasture, a thrillinp liriille path for eipiestrians. the cemetery, which is known to every initiated fraternity man and the old ruck i)uarry and rille range. [62 H( NK r. ii. RT «. AKTHl H IIK COCK LCNOKi: iu:ai i.i:y I ' urlUntI l.«( ran)l« Trsaaler from l tlvrn Otrcon Nurinal. HI TH HKNOKKSO.N P«rll.n.l i: i «tio Orit rim Aquabat I; VWCA cabiiici 3.4; Pan lUllrni. couorit I ; KookfM fuuntvllor ra|iUiD 3. DUNALI H. MKHKK K FKANCKS VIH ;iMA HKSS lluMc LcoNUMKt Aiphm Gtmmt tMtm Traiiairr fruni Soulhrro Urr| n Nurnial. PorlUn.l Aahlanil Humr Eronomlra rlub 3.4; GEORGE II. HIBBAHD Molalla EoiCATioN 5i M« Phi EptitoH Bukviball 1.2.3. rapiain I: Batrball 1.3.3. raptain 1; Vaniiy O ' 3.3.4. FREOHILL Pendrrtnn AcauiLTiBK  Ai ttrlta Thru Ba«krlb«ll 1.2.3.4; Vanity O 3.3.4; l-rrihntati t a krll all t- karh 1; Williycoiiibr I. ERVtLI.AM H(i|.I.t:NBECK Corvallii ED cATlo U A 1.2.3.4; Inlraroural board 3.4; VttCA 1; Orchr«lra I; Phralrrr 3,3.4; Phyaical Eduralion club 2,3; Dance recital 3.3. DOROTHY HOLLY A.Irian Home Lcunomic« Sigmj Kappa Tran.fr, from U ' ilUinnii ' LILLL N MARIE HOLM l ' ..rll.n.l !trc rr auL ScllMcl Alpha Chi Omrta Phi Kappa I ' lii frr.liman •ward: Sluilrni dirrnory 1; Phi Chi Then Irrshman award; Uiij Si.lcr 2: Alpha Lambda D.-lta i: BanimrlFr managrrial .lafl 2; Phi Chi Thrla 3.  .p. 1; U ' omrn ' . wrrkrnd chairman 3: Phi Kappa Phi 4; l.yrruni chairman 4; Huuve pre.. 4; Mortar Board 4. MARY M. HOI.THOLSE Mill. City HoMi Economic. Gamnit Phi Bna Baromrler I ; Alpha LariilMla rvlu 2,3.4; Omicrnn Nu 3.4; Phi Kappa Phi frcahman award; YWCA 1 ; Home Economic club 1.2.3.4. GILBERT HOPKINS Portland SccacTuiAi. Sciocc Siena Alpha Epiilon Co-chairman leniur ball 4. CHARLE.S HO.SKINS Sclt cc 5ifina Alpha Eptilon Track I EDWARD HOI CHTON Irrigon Elcctiical E-ici E i c Th ia Xi AIEE 2.3.4: Communications club 3.4: Kappa Kappa P.i 3. v. p. 4: Tau Beta Pi 3.4; Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; Sigma Tau 3.4; Eta Kappa . u award 2. VIOLA HOLK SccRtTARlAL SciE CK U atdit Hall ELMON WEST HOWARD Fouejtrt Prrrydalc Phralerca 2.3.4; .Madrigal 4. McMionville MA.NSHELD HO« ELLS Corvalli, SccMETAaiAL SciEMcc Drtla T ou Drlla Directory manager 3 ; Braver 3. buainex manacer 4; Barometer 1.2.3: Beaver photographer 3.4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2.3. .ec. 4: Debate 1.2; Blue Key 4. h - ' - JL Han Heacoek llenderaoa Herrick Hibbard Hill Holly Holm Hopkins Ho.kin. Houk Howard Headlar Hna Hollenbeck Holtfaouac Honglilon Howell, ' No smoking mi the canipii- i an iinl rralval l - Iradilinn al Oregon .Slate, hut student-, with the weed haliil find il little Irouhle to step out of the commerte fhark and arro ?. llie walk which marks the ranipus Imundary. Here rongre- gate the smokers for a lOniiniile hiillfesi and smokeshifl between classes, and here al o may he obtained ihe dope on the pop qui?. next hour. 63] 1 . M R HOV Cort«Ui Home KcoNoMii ' 4 Pan Hetlrnic couoril 2.3.4: Home F.c.nnntir rlub I.. l mill( c 3; Danre icciul 2; YWCA 1; Huu «- pre 3,4; li , . ■ ' ■ B. tMMET HL ' CHSON PortUnd SuatTABiAL Scu cE Polimg HmJi Wr - il.nf .h rm.ion 3: Poling rtuli [ ir . 3: lnilc-| « ndrnl ! lutlpDt cotinril 2. ' H. ALAN HINT Kraline AcBlciLTiMC CmrAurn Hr prr:«D dub tuc . J; A «.UL tir« . 2; Br«krr 1. AHTIU R H. HI KI.BLHT Con«ll« Acaici Lti HC MAKY IIYSLOP Con«IIU StCMTkBiAt SciiNce Pi Brim Phi l,rf: Ulive council S; DAR 2J,4; U«ri mrirr 2, dmy rditor 3.4; TlicU Sifnu Phi 3.4. KITH PHYLLIS ISTtD Ut%t£ Economic Orlta Drltv Dritm Bend I.Ol IS KHANCIS JA ETE Piii.bunt. CI. KoRt niY ( authotn Halt Fore !ry club 1.2.3. v. p. 4: Aaoual Cruiw 2; Xi SiKtna Pi 3. pre . 4. SYBIL JENKYN  n Diego. C«L HoMr Ecu oMic Alitha Gamma Drlta Tr«n frr itom S«n Dirfo Slilc collccr 2; YUXA 2.3.4; Home Economirt club 2.3.4. JOHN WILLIAM JENNINGS Enuim ciii ' ic MAXINE JEWELL lliiMi: Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Troiikfrr irnni WilUiiirllc. CorvallU Conalli Barnmcirr 4; Madrigal 3.4; ALFRED JOHNSON Ebi c Tlo Drlta Tau Delta Bravcrlun Transfer from Orceon Normal •choitl. HILBERT S. JOHNSON Porllaod Elccthilal Encineebinc Sigma Phi Epulon Comrountcationt club 2.3.4: AIEE 2.3. irca... 4; Tcrh Record 2: Tau Bela Pi 4; Eta Ka| |ia No 3. ( re«. 4; Sipriia Pi Sigma 2.3, pre . 4; Sigma Tau 3.4. FREDERICK W. JOHNSTON Milwaukie Mkciianical E cim:ehi%c Cauthorn Hall Student directory 1; Sigma Tau 3. lrra . 4; Tau Bela Pi 4; .ASME 3.4; SAE 4. LEILA MARJORIE JOHNSTON HoMi: Eco oMlcs Valdtt Hall Birkenfield 4 H club . v.p. 2.3.4; YWCA L2. HF.RNVECE JON ES Portland HoMi EioNoMn Matgaret Snrll Hall Barometer 4; Tenienid. 3.4; W W J. 3.1: Phv-iial Education club 2.3; YWCA L2; Campu corre«pon. drni for Mrnlon Ht-ratd 3. B. ELIZABETH JOY HoML Eco oMi(- Sigma Kappa WALTER I. KALL EM.i ti:Mi c Thrta Kappa u Athlaod Portland VERN FORREST KM FMAN The Dalle. Cmi.mical EM.iMi.aiN . ( authorn Club AlChE 2.3; Phi Kappa I hi 1.1: Sicnia Tau 3.4; Phi Lambda L ' psilon 3,4. iinr Hughton Hunt lluilbuti ||y lup Uted J.VCIf Jrnkf n Jenning Jr«cll Johnirm A. Jobnaon.H Jnhn.ton F. Jobntlon.L. Jone« Jor Kail Kaulman Only llir nimlilr ran niakr lli way l ilas«c- iinsratlu-il whrn Mciilicr Naliirc l)rini: lirr yrarly lilankri «l snow In lln- Oranpi ' rampiis. I ' mts ami •.hidrnl- alikr mn l lakr llirir I ' lianct ' s in llic noMnan ' -- land Ix-lwccn luiililinps. as luiman cannons send salvn after salvn down llir walks. Tlip oarly snow tills year raii|:l l sludenls and Irees alike unprepared, with serious dania i to Imtli. [61 I tMMlOTHV Hi Sf: Kl tr Krrtmt. C«l I) lu Pi 3.1. JAMtS VKHNON KIXLY PoriUn.1 Scicsct Thru Xt Trit-k 1 : InteHrairrnlly rounrtl 4; Hignui G«aiBM llpcilun 3. prv . 4: SigUM IVIl I ' at 4. EDWIN ;. kIl.TStH J.3.4: Oukr i l lir««ri katgbU ;. ' . KUHI.K r II. Kill DCLI. K .l Klal c JOHN W. KINC AcatiiLnRi Aiphm Tau Omrgm IttCMAHli H. KL 1IN Aran | M lb«ll 1 : Tf«rk 1 I A| I lul S«lrm Cuiiaie Grove Corvalll jO N  . KI.I.NK Big Sitlrr 2. EL A knilLHACEN HuMK i;4.oN0Ulc DrUa Dritm Vrttt MAKY E. KlI ' FER StcnrrtMiAL Slikncx Orlia jtfta collrgr 2; S| ur« 2; H«utr ptr . 3. Canyon Cily KfMcliurg Puyallu)). Wash. Tranufcr Inim W««hinKtoii Stale LEA ANN LANE EoLCATioN 9 mido Halt WALTER JAMES LANCLOIS EbtLATiiiN Theta Xi Eutrrpf ; MaJrigal 1.2.3.4. Portland ROSEMARY LARSEN AUra EotcATios M««k an.I Oauurr 3.4; Madrigal 1,2.3.1; Lcgi Ialivr council 4: Ka( |ia Delta Pi I: Orchoia 1.2.3.4; Plii Beta 3.4; Eutrrpc 2,3.4; No More Eronlier 3; Dance rccitali l- ' i. RICHARD JOHN LARSON AcRKiLTtRC Alpha Tau Omrga ROBERT A. LAVFIELD Science CAi Phi Mar.hfirl.l Curvallin ELIZABETH LEARV citNci Sigma Kappa Roi)ke s rounselliir 2. JESSE EDWARD LEONARD Eoicartov H ia Kappa cxteRipiTe ni ' cakinit tii|ua«U 4. ADEl MDE LIDDLE SCCRKTARUL Si:iE cc Alpha Xt tJrlta Beaver 2 ; Baromrlcr 2 ; Phi Chi Theia 4. MARY ELENE LOFCREN SciK.iCK Dfiia Dftta Drlta Portland YWCA 1.3; Euterpe 3.4; Mndripal 2.3.4; Monroe Oratory 1.2,3,4; Manager oratory and Corvalli WAA 3; Spaninh cluli 4; Portland i i i Kcrp Kciiilell Kllnk I.Aiir I.dr.( n Lcunvd Kcllr Kinii Koliihaiten Laiigloi. Uy6M IJiltlls Krllnvr KUbn Kiiplrr l r.rfi Lrarr Lofgrvn Itii-incss farilitii ' M-cm limilrd indi-cd lo llic mrlrnpolilan liidrnl al rnrvalli wlii-n he drive lliroiiuli ihc IdWii. Ilow- ivrr. il ix mil l in(; lii-fiirr lir lion (■liii ' -ii hi (avnrili- eating [jlare. learneil llie plaee- lo shop ami wliere lo find his friend . To llie visitor the loralii n ■■( llie main street is puzzle, for all ! lrccts look alike. 65] iit tiii i ., j,i. .■ : I r.  . J; Am I. w :i ' u I _-- . . . .-.,.-._ . - .._ ' ._,,- -•,-,, - I ' ai | rr . 4 : Hou pre . 4 ; baod l. ,4 ; Uirlir tr« 4 ; J uniur pram qurrn M-lrrliun chtimua 5; Suir hi b Mrbool Uaod fuDlc t chaiMncn 4. CIIAKLtS MORRIS LORD FoiiB. niv FRANK EAHL LLCAS LitiL l::N(.i a:«i c Sigma Pi ll(tu r ptr . 3. Cor mllii John Day ASCE 24.4; Sigaa T«u 3.  c«. 4; KARL D. LIEDTKE Ponluwl ;iit.MK L E7«ciM:nil c Pttiint ' « Itifle ic«iii 2.3,4; Huu e nunacrr 2; lnilr|vrnjrai Student council 4: Prc a. Pulin g club 4. VU.W MVIAN I.IW Conalli SuMi Itria Phi Alpha UAA 1,2.3.4: Lrji.liti r couocil 3; (..irri.r J.3.4: Alpha LambJa Delta 2.3.4: Ka| | a IVIla Pi 4; Orrbr lra 1.2.3,1; Cu-op managvra mMocUtion 3; Latrct tlivuiun •tudrni council 1.2.3. HELEN MAARENEN ConrallU Ed(catio? Kappa Kappa Camma Lrnorc Krrr  cholar hip 1; Clara Waldo aH«rd 1.2: Alpha Uml da Drlta 2: Talun 2: Phi Kappa Phi Irrvhman aMard: Kappa llrlla Pi award 2; claw r -, : IUr nir(rr 2. day rditur 3; Braver •rrtion rdil r 3; Sludfni dirr. ! K i l rlla Pi 3. v.p. 4; Thrta Sittna Phi 3. v. p. 4: Chairman trgi - tralion 3; Rr« lpr a ard 3; Murtar U. rd pr - . 4; I . d 4; Sludi-ni biidy bcc. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Social comnnif r . Portland ASChE 1.2; H«ll Diven2.3; THOMAS P. MARSH Sciocc Cauthorn Club Pi Mu Epitilon 3. EDWARD HENRY MARSHALL Portland KoatitTKV Eomiry club 1.2.3.4; Annual CruiM 2.3; Xi Sigma Pi hi Inrian. 3.4 THOMAS B. MASSEV riiARMACT Phi Sigma Kappa KUmatb Fallt MILDRED ANNE MATSON Astoria StcRKTAHiAL Scir-xti: Sigma Kappa Waldo Hall club twaa. 3; (ircairr Hall- council 3; Phi Chi Tlicta trraa. 4; Student directory 4; Banttiirlrr ofTicr manacrr 4. VELMA MAY Home Economics Pi Beta Phi S le HoUftC pre . 4. STEWART EDWARD MAYO Ponland AcHici LT m; Brta Thria Pi Swimming 2,3; Barometer auiatant collrciionn in.i[iaKrr 2: Hell Diver 2,3.4. HFl.EN GLADYS McCLEW Eugene u %t. Economics B aldo Halt ROBERT McCORMICK Portland AfiiiHi i-Ti Ki: Alpha Sigma Phi Football 1 ; SwimminR 3; .Ac club 1,2.3.1: Hell Diver 2.3; Sigma Delta P«i 2,3; Hou c manager 4. IVAN L. McCINNlS E cinci:kinc PATRICIA McKINNON HoMi: Economics CHARLOTTE McNABB HoMK Economics Snrtl Hall BERTON McPHERSON AcaiciLTiKt Poultry club 1. pre . 2. Cor -allia Vancouver. B.C. San FrancUco, Cal. Anaconda, Mont. Longtin Lord Luca Lurdtke Lunn .Maarenen Mar h M«r hall Ma ey Mauon Mav Mayo MrClew MrCormlck Mc( inni MrKinnnn 1. N.i.i. McPher on Tlie Co-op hook slorr. locali ' d in llir M.l ' ., Sfll 90 p: ' rcTnl of tiulrnt M-liiMil -iipplir-. Tliroiipli il; cloorr- cvrry ! lii(li-nt parses. iniiwiiiiTulili ' liiiii . carli yi ' ar. Evcrylliinc from (■ym clolhinc lo randic- is vlorknl licrr. and i-vrn jol) (nini slrinfiinc lcnni raikt ' lH in prinlinp danrr prncranis can lie done by this sliidcnlownrd and ■Hidcnl-opcralcd store. [66 K( lir.HT MIALtY Rl ' TH ii:yi:h JCIHN C. MKYt:HS iHDlftrauL Abi ( hi Phi liMlualrial An rlu ' i Eimturvr ruunrll 4; t| «ll a Pi T«u 3. .! . 4. Fa l« Itrilmund JANKT MII.I.AKII P.iMlaml MuMK Ki.o oMit ! Mflii Ai ll i •ItiiM I ; .Siutlrnl (Jire lorr I : ChairnMn gtirvi ronintilirr r M k aUiit «■ anil Miph. rnlilhuii ; f.trruiti k .aiil 1.4: Motut ll.iai.1 I: I ' hl Kj| | a I ' lii 4: Tal..n. !■ : Alpha Lamlnla Orlla 1.3: AS ) C BuarJ ol Lonlml I: Sil-alaima A% 3: lli| Siitrt I. IHKO l:. MIIXKR IjirniicAi, ENbi uai c AIKKi.3.1: (Iniiitiiiiliiral I ' nnlan.l lint dull 3,4, JACK MILLER E UMni c I ' liMlanil ULA Wtl.NCK MII.LKH Eo((-Atlo?l Pt Hrta Phi Putllanil VICTOR MILLER Em-cation .4 pAd Chi Rho Enlrrpriae WALUACE J. MILLER Scll. cc Poling IIM Hiiod Rivrr KATHRYN MITCHELL EoicaTioN Alpha Chi Omega Pendleton DAN J. MITOLA PortUn.1 Edi ' catio.n Sigma Pi Football 2.3.4; Bascbill 3.4.S; Vanity O 2.3. v.p. 4; . s9tBlant frcihman fuotball coach 5. WILLIAM S. MOKSE Prioeville Crkmical ENr.i%EUii?iC Sigma Phi Sigma AIChE 1.2.3.4; Pi Mu Epviloa 2.3,4; Senior ioiramural athlclir aianacer 4. F, DIDLEY MOSS PortUn.l CuEMtcxL E ci Exiii c Beta Thtta Pi Phi Lambda Uptilon 3, pre . 4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4. HERBERT EDWARD ML ' ENZER E ciKuai.tc GEORGE NASH E.HCIMKBIMC Transfer from Univcrtily of Oregon. Portland Eu|{enr JACK NICHOLAS LM;t Eciii. ' fc Thrta Chi JOHN RANDOLPH NICHOLS SciEMCE Beta Thtta Pi Lakevicw Portland ALBIN T. NORDOLIST A.tnria AcRiciLTiRC Lamfnia Chi Alpha Fuolball 1 ; Sgt.-at-arma ■ ph. clau 2; Advertiainic manaicer A{C Journal 3; Chairman Momreomine (It. orations 3; .Alpha Delta Siitnia 2.3, pre . 4; Blue Key 4; Dairy ju li:inf; team 4; Social rommitter 4; Buiiness manager Barometer 4; Ag club 1,2.3.4: House manager 3. Mraler M yrr Mr.rra Millard Millrr.F. Millcr.J. Miller.L. Millrr.V. Millcr,W. Milrhell Milola Mnr. Minu Muenter Na.h .Vkhnia, Mchola Nordquitl W lien prinp cnmc r-lillirrinp annind the rorncr and hrralliM a fi-w liiiii-. III! llii- Vil!aiii -lic valley niiinlr) i ' -. the nnrmal Cfillrgf man lliink« wi«l(iilly .if ihi- Fiji lliinling (imiinils and goc« (lilt In liinc up llu- nld Kurd. A ( -w day-, of pood wcalluT i-. llic «ipnal for men and womrn to mi U r, cycle and walk to llu- di-liplitfiil picnicking and liathing spot only a couple of mill-- from lown. 67] -wmm 1% i i lit 1 . M TTFR Lu Ansrir . Cat. t M.IM1IIINC A M 7 (4 Pi ASCE 3,4; A mk-. «-(litor Trch Hrcor l 4 : ' -! :al ••mmilic 4; Sicnu Tau pm. 4; Tau Bc-u Pi 4. FHANk U tSLtV OLIVER EugrOi IIA EL I ' AINTF.H Cortallw StLMLTuiAL SciK ct A ' « « r i« Aquabau 3; WAA 3.4; I ' tiralrrr-a 1,. : Br«irr 4; Pbi K«ppa PhJ frr hnan akard 1; Alpha Umbda Delta 3.3.4; Taluiu 2; Phi Chi Thru 3. my. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. HOY I ' HIl.I.II ' I ' AINTKK Conalli AcJIICl LTt aE CKANT  . PERRY PunUnd uiiciLTtiic Phi Cammm Dftto Pulu 2.3.4 ; With r iml r 4; Rally riiinniillrr 3.4: Chairman S«niur Table Top 4 ; Chairman midaishl malinrr liomrrniiiinc 3. DOROTHY PETERSON Home Eco oMict A j SIGL KD H. PETERSON. Ja. Science Sigma u DAVID R. PIIILPOTT AcRici LTi ' KC 41 iha Gamma Hko club 3: Alpha Zcia 3.4. LENA CATHERINE POLSON Home Economic Anabcini. Cal. ComllU Cuquille Ag club irrak. 3; Farm Crop Portland LLOYD POWELL Tyee ActiicLLTtne Sigma Phi Sigma Riflr team 1.3; latrrfraternilT council 4; C« op Manacrr a  orialion 3: Baromrtrr 2; . lEE 3. PERRY W. PRATT Cor aII« M1.111AMCAL Encinkcminc Enfrinrrr council 4; SAE 3.4; ASME 2.3. i rr . 4: Trch Rccurd 3; Tau Brta Pi 4; Sicma Nu 3.4; Pi Mu Epailon 2.3.4. CHARLOTTE A. REDFIELD Cor alli. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omrga Lci:i Iattvc council 3: Summer Si o ii n Nrwt rditiir: Baromricr djiy rditor 2. a  lant editor 3; Co rd Batoiiirtf r rdilor 3 ; Stuilml Inlcrc-nl cumraillrc 4 ; Bra rr •crticn rditor 3: Thrta Sicma Phi J.3.4 ; Talont 2 Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Mortar Bturd 4: AWS pre . 4; All rho«l hall fuett rhdirman 3; Wumen '  U eekcnd reception chairman 2. HI TH M. REED Medford HuMC Economics Sigma Kappa Freahman commiftvion cabinet 1; YUCA 1: Home Eronamir club 1.2.3.4; Barometer 2.3: Beater 2: Social cKmniillee 3.4; Talonn 2; Senior clat v.p. 4; Houne pre . 3; Hou e manaf:er 4: RotikrM coun ellor 2. AILEEN KEINHART Portland Science firta Phi Alpha Houte pre . 4; Cooperative Manaf i ' a «ociation 3; Phi Si ma 3.4: Orchestra 1. JAMES D. RITTENHOISE Corvalli. FoiiE TKT Baiteball 3: Vanity O 3.4; Forestry club 2.3.4. Annual Crui«e 4. W ILLI M DAVID ROBERTSON Portlan-I KM.i Kr.Mi b c a Tau Drlta Scabbard and Blade 3; Pi Mu Epkilon 2.3; Tau Beta Pi 3; EnKineer council 3; Phi Kappa Phi award 1; ASCE 2. M AKCARET KOETMLER Ontario Selretanial Science Margarri Sfflt Hall Maritarel Snell Hall pre . 4: Greater HalU pre . 4; Indepcmleni Student council I; Transfer Ironi l ' nivrr ily of Oregon 3. DONALD W. ROSENRERG AcNiLi LTi Rt: Sigma Phi Sigma llokini; club 1; Barometer 1.2. Tillamook Footltall ] ; Wrratling team 2; Nutter Oliver Painler.H. Painter. R. Perry Peterson. D. Pelemon.S. Philpott PoUon Powell Prall Redlirld Herd Relnharl Rittenhou e Robertson Roethlcr R (Men berg The oiu- iiVliick limir W ' l ' ilncsday has liocn mM asiclc for sliidcnl Ixxly inrclinps. pep rallies, nr c nviM-aliiin . ami mi classes arc srliiiliilfd (nr llial hour. An iim ' i mmi nly iIi-mtIimI campus siiiidcnly term ' witli life with the liHiting nf the Iwii iiVliick whislh- i n ihrsc days as siiidcnls pour iiil of ihf men ' s gym to head for class or lilirar . [68 JEAN CLARK K  SS IV.nUn.l rKaifOMli Jt Moltirr %vrki tid r«hlt tl rliairman 3; Ch«lfiiMn • i ttiitt Junitir tarrk ' nj 3; T«lt iM 2; M iil«r bu«r(| ltr«B. t; it i  «-cua l .( . 3: SrtiKtf rUa • ■«■. (; lluuav |tfr . 4; HiM k««« ruu «rU i . ' KOBtHT II KHI. HI MI.V; OaklaoJ. C Ki u  i Aitfwrf i kt tH«tl all 1.2.31 Tr«rk 1.3: Ki rr«lrf -lul I. .S.-I: lnlrrli«lrriillf rtiunvll 4 ; ' ar«tlT O 3.4 ; Aiiiiu«l Cruiar BUiMcrr 4: StK-.al ruuiniiltrc 3,-1; S« ' «btiar l «n l HUilr 1; ASdX: third . t. J. ClAKKOU. KVl.RAIT Cnnallia Milor Ag Journal 1 r.OTT p. SAMSEI. HllUho... txSt:T«li:4J. K CISKtMt C pMiint « Trark .3. If llt lr| rtt lrnl Sluilrtit riiun«.-ll %; Hi «« km1 •: I ' rr . M4Mrialri| Mrn lldlU 1: I ' rr . lilitrprndriK SluJrtil ntunril AtEE 2.3,4: Slutlrnl liilriral r i - uillvr 4: Sx-ial r« uini)itr 4; ar«lty O 3.4. IMIKU1HY SCHtn.L HouK EcoMouic Btia Fhi ilpha N Miirr Krunll«i« 3: llousf iiumaurt 4. MAYNAKl) C. SCIULTZ Kdicatios Stgma phi Hpulon Foulhall 1 Trark I; S at Ui J and Btade 3.-I; Vanily O rtH k cU 1. Miil l.jr.l Madrigal l.J,3.4; Eutrt| r 3.4; San Franriaro. (lal. 2.3.4: llaakrlliall 1; 2.3.4; S t.-at-arma KATHKYN SKI:HEK :EK Portland lluUK Eio uuica fi Hrlo Phi Home Eronomira rluli v.| . 3: Lrgiatatnr rotiii«-il 3; Chairman AU ' S rarnital 3; Chairman llonir Economira rluti dinner 2; Omicron Nu 4: Claaa arc. 1; Houar prra. 3.4; Junior prom princr 3; Big Sialirr 2. VEVA JANE SHATTl CK Curvalli. SiciiET«Ri L Smeme itpha i Dftia WAA 2.3,1; Lrici laiivr rounril 3.4; DAK 2.3. t; Pan Ifrllenic rouncil 3.4; Braver 1.2; Barometer 1.2.3; Kfiukcaa rouaarllur 2; Danrp recital 1.2. DORIS SHAVER Portland HoUE E(_oNoMii« Gamma Phi Brta Polo ca|ttain 2; Maak and Dagger 3.1: Beater 1.2.3.4.5. aaaiatant editor b: Barometer nekta e lilor b: Chairiitjn iunii r prom refrealimenta 3; Theia SiiEntd Phi b; Student dirrelory: The Man Who Married a Diiml Wife (i; The Clock Strurk One; Httr«e ahow 1.2,3.4.5; Sigma Delta Chi ru| . honoralde men t ion S; Pan Hellenic 2.3.4.5; Co-chairman king selection S ; Senior hall committee; Women division chairman hnrae show, KAY E. SHELDON Toledo Edication (iamma Phi B ta Beaver 1; Barometer 3; Social committee 2.4: Trarufer from Eaatern Oregon Normal 3. LAI RENCE SHELLEY Corvallia Bl RCHAKD P. SHEPHERD. Ja. Portland E ' N(.im:cri c lir-lt ' i t.hi ASMF ncc. 3 ; Tech Record, iaaue editor 3; Phi Kapix Phi 1; Tau Beta Pi :{.4: SeaMiard and Blade 3.4; Hou e prea. 4; Phi Kappa Phi frohman award; Sigma Tau 4. FLORENCE ELIZABETH SHILL Eot ' C4Tio? i Kappa Alpha Thrta 3.4; Kookeia cuunaellor 2, RODNEY N. SHI LTIS EoicATmN Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Pai 3.4, JEAN SIBBALD Secretabial Sciknck Delta Zrta Debate 1.2.3; Women ' t debate manager 3. LtCILLE SIBLEY Secretarial Science Drita Delta Delta Portland Student directory 2; Pi .Mu Epailon Corvallia Wrettling champion 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Kelao. ( ' a«h. Madrigal 1.4; Barometer 2; FORBES B. SLAYTON Crv-illi- PuARM tcT Rho Chi 3. rc. 4 ; Phi Sigma 3. trea . 4 ; Kappa l%i 3. 1. ALBERT M. SMITH ACRICI LTt RE Chi Phi Ag Journal 4. Long Beach. Wa h. Ac cU,h 1.2.3.4; Karm Crop. rlul. 2 3. 1 : K Roaa Samuel Seebergcr Sheldon Shu II Sibler Ruahing Srholt Shaltuck Shelley Shullia SlayloD h craft Srhulli Shaver Shepherd Sibhald Smith %M. Creakinp liack . slid necks and lipadachc arc cliaraclcrislic ••ympliinK iif final exam work. Two hours of pcncilrhrwing and paprr-MTatoliing for I ' arli co rs - is ihe rrward of lioncsl (flort thriiii):lioiii llic lorin. Many are llir sliidi-nis who leave with tear« in their eyes, and still more niimeroii ' .. those who Hip their papers on the de-k with a swaggering step but sinking heart. 69] i ik CAI1LI LI. SMITH Siu  ti Pi K . .p. ■ . Qu. crew c« I ; ASCE S.4 Hood Ri rl JuDioi FoUin I. DORSEY VON BEHKEN SMITH I.Nctsumi c Alphm Tau Omffm Ponlud ELDEKT SMITH SciK a Ummlt, Htll StU_ RODNEY EARL SMITH Comllu Eotc:ATlo. EDITH SdMITl EUICAIIUN Cttt Omrc4 WAA hoDur r«in%i raliitn Molhrf Wcrkr PradletoD 1.2: S icia] comDiUer 3.4; Quirmio Kr - hnuiii riimmi Biun chairouD 1. CI.ENN J. SPATH I ' llAiMACT .4tf tit Tau Omega SmUc [IKUWIin K. STAIN RaiBirr St(.Ki-T4ai L Sliilncc Brta Kappa Cl e« club 1; Social romniitlr« .i: (JiairnuiD huu r  i|;n cutnniillce 4; Braver Koi(hu 2; Houftc pre . 4; Co-chairman  rnior ImiII 4. ELIZABETH STAYTON HUMC EC0N0MIC Sla)rtoa HI BERT STEEL Scli: cc Thria Cfii Ukeriev JOHN E. STRO.M E ci.su:iiiNC Phi : igma Kappa AlEE 1.2.4. Tiptd WILFRED C. SVNDBY ELKCmCAL E CIM:ClllNb Intrrfraternily c uncil 4. Sigma Alpha Eptilon PonUnd BucbaU 1 : Gl ' Y H. TAYLOR Eusc-ne Civil Kncinccri.nc Phi Kappa Pu Traii fcr L ' oivertiiy of Oregon 3; Ilaofhall 1; ASCE 3,4; Chairnian hor c •how 4; Scabbard and BUd« 3, ..|.. I. Conrallli Bukclball 1.2.3.4: Vanil; MERLE F. TAYLOR SKcRl:TAlirAL SciCNcc Alpha Tau Omega O 2.3.4; FrcvliniAn bokrlltAll cuach 4. ROBENA TAYLOR ConallU Ept CATION Kappa Kappa Gamma Beayer 3: Baromcler 1 ; Rrfrr hairnl rhairnuD  tudrnl body dance 4; Chairman prosrani All- vrhiiol formal 3; Cu.chatrman junior prom 3; Social commilirr 3.4; Moak and DafTiirr 4; Election board 2; Junior prom princeoa 3; All ' Amrrican prince 3. KATIIKKINE TECNELL DalUa HoMt Economic!! Alpha Delta Pi Home Economic club 3.4; Bca«cr 2; Student directory 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2.3; Taloiu tee. 2: Hiiu r manai:rr 2; Phi Chi Theta freshman award; Phi Kappa Phi frrahman award. RISSELI. M. TECNELL Pottland EMjiMniNC Phi Delia Theta ASCE 1.2,3. pre . 4; Tech Record l ii«inr« nianafier 4; lloniecominc chairman 4; Sprinft vacation dance rhairnian .1; At| ha Delta Si nia 3.4; Blue Kev 3. .p. 4; President Mriiioriat L nion 1; Co-op book atore board 2; Busine  manager junior cla play 3. MARY ELLEN THAYER SctLNCt Toledo ANTHONY THOMETZ Folll; TIlT Chlcafo. III. Sralth.C. SmIlh.R. Stain Strom Tayloi.M. Tennell.R. Smith. D. Somppi Stayton Sundby Taylot.B. Thayer Sin:ih.e. Spath Steel Taylor.C. Tesnell.K. Thometf Malirifi ilanrps fnini four In six iiVlnck facli Wcdnf«Iay afliTtiixin (livf llllll■nls a chance In mrpi iliat hoy or cirl ihcy have nuliri ' il in rla— • or on the canipii-. fur infnrinalily is the rtilf. ilh farh •iliiih-nl alhh ' licallv riaimin): his Iki square ffci of daniin): •■paci ' . ihc tlancc.-. tjrvchip into slrcn- iioiis wtirkiMils hy six oVhuk. Cainpii orchestras furnish niiisif for ihc weekly ilances. [70 jAMtS «. THU.MI ' UN CI UHCi: K. TODD C XIL L. THII ' I KTT iNLi KKBiK(i TAetm Xt FRANCIS TKOKDSON NCAL AHNOLI) THdKII SiiBsiE Uvltt Tm Urltm Signu G«nima l pvilon 3. BenJ | uf|l«aJ Consllu luno l ' i itUn l WILLIAM rniiMMLKSIIAl SKN Nc-wIhtk Llk - tBit.«L I- ).iNki.RiM. R(MMt o4Kj 2,3, 4 ; Trrh HrrnrtI 3.4 ; S.jt.har.l JI..I lllj.lr t.t.  k4| [ 4 Nil f.-. 4. MAOCLEINB LOUISE VOORIIEES SCCUTAKIAL SciBNGX f. ' Ai Omrga 7t. coUrgv 3. DICK K. wa(;m:k Mkiiiamlal Km.i kkri%c Cauthom HatI Crniral munnl 3; Llrrlion biMftl 2.3. S«n Marino. Cal. lafrr from l a aiJr na Juriinr rortUnil ASMK2.3: ntirmiiurr DENTON WALKEK Millon SCLmrTABiAi. SciCMJC Kappa Drlta Rho Crrw 1,2; House nunagrr 4. JAMES WALSH. JR. E cl ucal c Fort Lewi . Wa h. DELMAR O. WEBB Thr Dallr. SciCMic .4lpha Sigma Phi Crew 1.2; Tech Record 2,3; Phi Kapjia Phi 3.4: Scal.l.ani and Blade 3,4; Pi Mu EptiloD 3,4. RICHARD WEBB EOL CATION Dalla J. MARTIN WEBER Corvallia EDtcATloN YMCA 1.2.3. prca.4; Northwest YMCA Field council 3.4 : Salamacundi 3.4 ; Mask and Dagger 3.4 ; Oratory 1 ; OSC Repreaenla- ttve to Japan-American  ludcnt conference 3. ARTHLR WEIKS AoicLLTLiu: Pi Kappa Phi W ALLACE WELCO.ME PUARUACT WILLL M A. W ELDER Fom;. Ti«T Pt Kaf ' pa Alpha and water p d(j 2.3. CHARLES E. W ELSH Science Alpha Tau Omrga CHARLES A. W ELTON Secketaiiial Sciemcc Kappc Delta Rho direclorr 2. Olympia, Wash. Weatwood. Cal. Hetl Divcr« 1,2,3, prra. 4; Swiniminit Hoevet Baaeball I ; Student ik Thompson Todd Ttiplni Trucdson Troch TT immrr haii.rn Vmirhfr. Wxarr n.lkrr « ' .l.h Webh.D. n l.b.R. n l. -r Weik. Wrlrome Welder WcUb Vk ' cUoa The (lay- nf llic old collctic infirtnan will ••mn lir pimr. Kill llir la-l fi ' W fii ' iicraliiin- nf Orrpnn Slali ' tii(lrnl« will never fnr ri ilie old frame liiiililiri): on llarriMni and Ninlli sireels whirli wa! once a rplijjifiii! ? cho d and more rerenlly llie reripieni of mea le«, poiMin oak, flu and a dozen olher raws of ailinc Beavers. Next fall the new inTirmary on llie campus will lions - ihc sick of Oregon Slate. 71] I litLLN L. WEST LoicAtioN Orlit Orli Orttm JANE B. VIEST E©tC T10 Oritt OrlH Drhg IIIDSON D.  HITE AcaiciLTLBK Al ha Cmmma Hho At club 1.: J.4. Sc« i4e Salrm Silrm — Bu.l a iJ: KUAC I •opb, cuttlliuD  -lrr itun t : MAKMN C. WILBlll StcuTAmu. S iK cc Pi K rpa Phi rhMtruiMn J; Stuilrnt l a«lt ct t ltlult ii 1, .3. rtlilut 4; Hrt rt I.J. m-ciiod • rtjilur 3; Orrcon Sl«lr lianillnxik rdii Kfv 4; Si|;nu Drita Chi ixr . 3.1 «Maiil; rbi Kj| | « I ' bi Imhnui I ' ublirilv rbaitmAO btinir4 timin( 3. junior prum 3. CLE. ft.  ILSOX Woodburo I ' ll ASM All AIIHTl H W. WIKCH I ' orlUnd KoBtfcTiiv A ' d ' ti Vflla ftho Cosmuimlilan club pri . 2: Forr tr club l. ' i, %.|i. 3.4; Barimtrirr 2. mMiaUni nieht rdilur 3: .Annual Crui c 3. cdilur 4: i tudrnl hunuf ct iiiniill( (- 3; I ' bi Kappa Phi Irrkhman •ward : Xi SiKnia Fi 3.4. JACK D. WOEKNER Elk Cro.c. Cal. EuitarioN Flu Sifma Kappa Football 3.4: Ba cball 2.3.4: Var ily •O 3.4; ASOSC board i( cunlrol 3.4. JOH.N MILTON WOOD SclKMl: ffit Kappa Tau NOHMAX WOKTHLEV EDlc TiO Sigma Pt Ba.i-ball 3.4: Var.ily O 3.4. Cor allia Portland Tranafrr from Eattcrn Orrgoo .Normal ; .ALBERT L. YORK Nchalcn. jMjttNCi: .MARGARET VOLNC Sherwood EotciTloN kappa Dflla Phy ical Education club 2.3.4: W. . 1.2.3. pfc . 4: Bjrnnirtcr 2: Brj cr 1.2; Student dir«-ctor 1.2: Social commiltrr 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3.4: Kap| a Delta Pi 4; Pi .Mu Epkilon 3.4; Alpha Lan.lMla Delta 2.3.4: Taluni 2: Parlhenia •et . 4: llouM p.e,. 4. EMILZIVNEV IVwepi . (:Nlct LTl RE Alpha Gamma Rho Ac club 3.4 : Farm Crop club. 3.4. JOHN W. Ztt ICK ENCtM:l:iit c Pi Kappa Phi Portland We.t.H. Wilbur Woerner Y.ptk Wct.J. WiUon Wood Younl Zwick While WIrch Wnrthleif Zirnejr Gradual inn each year sneak up on every Mndcnl, and nni iinlil ihe seninr are gune dn llie iinderrlasscs realize aliriiplly Imw i|iiirkly llie day liaxe pas-ed. (innnienreinenl iay are in ' -piralional. Iiiil lutichetl willi a bil of  atlne s. for il is willi ri ' liirlanee llial llie rarefree college life is lefl behind in favor of ihe serious Inisiness of making a living. [72 SiMiii r  4ii l ii ' iiiri il MAIiVlN ANCI.K Mur|ihryiburu, III. lot IS (;hU AIS WALLAt L IIL IR THOMAS CICNAC PortU J JOSEril ULUOMBEKC Sacramcnin, Cal. L( ClU.i: HAYES Si:caKTABi4L Scir fc Snrll Hstt P«« PEAKL BOWMAN HoMK ttUNUUIL Pocalell i. Idaho CARL HOIITON HKMI ' IIIIX Cvrrallu DA E BKONSi N Skcmctamai. Scikmci Phi Drita Theta PortUnil KK.HAKI) HOKKOCKS AUIICtLTtMS GkrvallU EARNEST BIDKE I ' UtHUkCT CIIAKLKS JOn.NSON I ' llANUACT RtTII MARY CARLTON Scu cK Springfield VEKNUN KtlTII JUNES PlIABHACT PAULA CAl LLFIELD Encincuiinc Corvatlift MABEL MARY KIR.SCHMAN iJCIKMX Corvalllt WILBl R P. COONEY AcRICt LTl BE Rotirburc DOROTHY KLOEPPINC MnMt E .u uMic9 V aldo Hail FREDERICK B. CRANDALL Encineciiinc CEOHGE H. LAGE S .1ENCC Hood Ri er LL ' CILLE C. CRANDALL Home Eco omic PorlUnd ROY HERBERT LIPPERT AbKK.iLTme Ml. Vernun, Va«b. MARY LOUISE DAVIES Education Jtcluoovilte JOHN CONNIE MACK J ' hammacy Hunlingtoa ELIZABETH A. DEARFIELD Edccation Corvallis W ALTER HARDY REED Slilnce PonUnd EUGENIA E. DLXON Edccatiok CorvalliA THOMAS M. ROBINS Km; i eemi.nc Kappa Sigma PortUod ARNOLD C. EBERT AcBictLTiRC Delta Cki DONALD F. ROBINSON AbniCtLTLKK Corralli MELVIN M. ENDLE AcniCLLTCIIE Klamath Falls SELMER T. SEVERSON EDtCATIO.X AUmot HAZEL VENA FRYAR SclE CC Bake MARION F. SPINNING SciCNcs Portland LEONARD FULLER Science Stgma Alpha Epiilon Palo Alio. Cal. HAROLD ALBERT THOMAS EN(.iNEr.iii c ConallU WAYNE MOORE FELTS Science Portland MICNON A. tKFORD Edlcatiom Albanr MORGAN GALLAHER Edlcatio.n Corrallis LOWELL T. VOSE Science Oiwego TORRENCE CALLOWAY Science Kappa Delta Rho GRACE I. WORKMAN Home Eco.-vohic Conallu 73] II l ' a]n,l,.-,K rlcr-llkotl l)() l.l) HKNNKTT. Tin- oamiiu ' srrewirsl mil. tin- wliulr iiillr;;! ' Iiiiif:lii ' (l at liiiii and llu-n i-li-olfil liini senior |)rr-.itli-nl. In -pilr i ( liis humor lir took life serionsly, fspriially llii- Alpha (!his ' most cnihantini: rrxikt-ss. DONALD JOHNSON. On - of the dapp.-r Dans fr..iM tli.- Fiji hilt who wiinhhi ' l run for siiiih ' iil prcxy. He wnrknl in the hank iliirin): span- hoiir . hut had liis capital tird up in ihi- Kappa raslh-. Student pn-sidrnl of Phi Kappa Phi and golf captain. WAI.I.V P I. 1HI;K(;. llis nf.- is huilt aronn.l a h..op. n.i and halliiT hall. Kept tliin(;s (;oin(: on the )ran(;e haskel- hall team for three years and made all-coast twice. Success is prophesied for this modest Sigma Nil to whom action, not words, is gospel. BETTY FKI(;ENS0N. Her jid. was to keep things going smoothly among women ' s (ireek organizations. Romance came lo this Chi Omega from the sunny southland. DORIS Sll W KK. Six years she gave lo college — for what? Only to he married. A prominent senior two years running was this determined little Oamma Phi who helped edit the liiMver and -aw that the Barometer covered campus news. 1 HIJ) llll.l.. Ill- played with two championship liaskethall teams and then coached tin- freshmen. (!ame into the Phi Delt fidd from the wheat fields of eastern Oregon with the gangliest arms and legs in school hut finally grew up. PIIII. BRANDT. Journalism kept this Fiji liusy when he was not playing tennis. Edited the Beaver and retired from feminine circulation in his -ienior year. AL NORDQl 1ST. Another student in agriculture who made gooil. The acKerlising m-cIIoii of the liaroniil(-r was his pride and joy uiilil he parked his jools xn his niimher one secretary. Lamhda Chi Alpha was the lii nii- of this genial senior. K Nnrdijui-t Mass ot ' :U Wlio ' s Vlio TOM IIAI.KY. llr hr.. it:lii a ' ri liali ' hark inln yrll Iruil iiii: mill il - rlii|H ' il a (••iiriniin liiiiihlini; Iruin of rll kiiit: . Thin SAK luminary tliviiIrK hilt linir ImMwitii lii lMHtk  wliii ' li an- iiiily a cnivl anil llir I ' i l ' lii tiiir-i froliniun. l)ONAI.I)K k l N. Il.man UK ' I ill ' ' l ari iiii ' li-r wliilr oiiK u (iiniiir mill lill fuiiiiil tiim ' III iluliiili ' in pnlilir ' - ami iiiakr llir trark train. Aiiiillirr Drll man. JACK (iRAllAM. Hr ma.l- riillrci ' a plair In ilii lliin;:- llial hail nrvrr hrrn ilmn- hr- fiirr, anil wa« mi «lly Mnrf «. fnl. Till- fir«l rmik pn-xy in make ciiiiil in many a yrar. this Sig Ep iliil till- ihinkin): for A.SOSC. Rl Til RKKI). Collrge ' s mosi cnlhn iastic ilanccr was ihis dark-hairi- l . it:nia Kappa. Slii- was virr-prrsiilrnl of thi senior class ami pri ' siilnit ami manaprr of . igma Kappa ' s prrt-n pahlt ' s. WII.BIR rOONEY. Serions rnilfUMir anil an iinwarpnl svnsf of humor maih- this man eminently oiitstamlini: from ihe mature point of view. hen not al work in the poultry hiiililing he look care of the ROTC and pulled down straipht .Vs. HELEN .MAARENEN. .She holds the all-time talkinp rec- ord and is proud of it. Won a setup election as student hoily secretary and then ran the campus. Keeps the Kappa grade averape up with more grade points than any other co-eil. CHARLOTTE REDKIKII). They call her Red hul she isn ' t dangerous. Rose to tin- top in journalism first and then took over the higgest pol- itical office for women all for dear old .Mpha Chi. STANLEY McCLl RG. The hroadesl pair of shoulders in school carried Orange fnothall hopes for three years as well as the Iroiihles of Kappa .Sig- ma. A student in ag. he hoasts the school ' s funniest vocah- ulary. H li-r Rrrd Krkman r.Tahani Ki-.Jficlit CooncT Maarrnrn McCtalK Cla $$ of aO Who ' s Wlio 75] Wilbur (below t CARMEN Fl LkERSO.N. Puliiics wen- htr InigalMK.. but ihc mall- piipiilaliiin lill pave her llu- nod over any other owd. A quern in liolh senses of ihe word, she ruled the junior prnm, hiil lost her heart to a Sig Ep. t,ll,BERT FINLAV. lie dre-s,d like an Oxford underclass- man and jiiit around in his own quiet way. Oratory claimed his lime, although he was senior class treasurer, . nolher Sigma Phi Epsilon resident. MAR IN W ILBl R. He decided to become editor of the Barnnieter while a fre-hman — and did. Bui success cost him much, for he never went to the .Mortar Board ball. Pi Kappa Phi is his resting place. .MEL BREESE. Kappa Delta Rho may well be proud of this long-winded polillrian whu led ihe class in his junior year. .Seven votes cost him ihe sludenl presidency but he was big enough to forget it. SI MNER ALLDRED(;E. This tail, dark and handsome Pi Kap ran ihe Menmrial L nion and a big brown coupe. The resi of ihe time he worked in the engineering lab or drilled freshman at the armory. J. NET MILLARD. She developed a taste for sports writers in her junior year and spent the rest of college as campus correspimdeni to the Oregonian. Pi Beta Phi ' s brainstorm gels ihe nod for the campus ' smiKithest. JEAN ROSS. Kappa Alpha Theta produced this activity girl and grade getter, but she showed an active interest in the Phi (jam hous -. Mortar Board and the senior secretary job gave her a bid to fame. MANSFIELD IIOWELLS. The broadest-smiled gent in school, he could s -ll a used shirt with a little luck. This Dell man managed ihe Beaver while working for a New ork university scholarship. AlIJreJ|e [76 i l;isf % ot Ml Wlio ' s Who I r ' | BB| A. ' ' ' ' ■ iii ' « ' a iii{; « nii(llni«Mil at On ' puii Slatf. addi-il M H V T n-.Hp iii«iliilili(- u|)(iii Icaticis of tliir Mnalll t flim H H H ( ' la s sc-lxxil Id ii|ili)il(l tlu honor of the ( ' la s uf 1937. (fuidaiicf of tlic class was in tlit haiuU of Charles Kiizek, president; Hetty Harnes, vice-president; Anne Marie Tetl )W, x ' iretarv : (ihiick Hrovsniiig, tn-aMirer, and liuMiard Tuttle, .-ergeantat-arni . Ilic juniors, working (•ooperali el), liave overcome la k of numher iiy their valiant spirit and worth- while efTorls in putting over their program for the year. I hf red-letter date on the winter term so !ial schedule was tlif annual junior prom. I lulcr the supervision of (toward (Collins, general eliairnian. liie tornmillee heads carried out tlie elaborate plans for an evening in Lucifer Land. Robert Kine- hart and John Gallagher took charge of decorations. Benson Hillings served as general chairman of Junif)r X eekeiid. the all-college fun-fest. and liiil Hood handled the Junior Follies revival. Class of IQ. ?? leaders during their sophomore year were Harold Brack, president; Patsy Mayo, vice-president; Janet Fenner, secretary; Charles Ruzek, treasurer, and Ray ' oodman. sergeant-at-arms. The officers during the freshmen year were John Gallagher, president; Mar- garet Wanier. vice-president; Alice Heed, secretary; Frank Nicholson, treasurer, and Joe Harlan, sergeant-at-arms. Cb« t RuxiK. frtMUfmt CUm rrnv pull . OUmpiri rouf;hhuu r. Proud rofd wrarrr . Pm Ruwk itru onp. More Olympic . A:«xE Maiic Tmow, Srcretvy Chick Bkow l c Jiramfrr HlB TlTTti. Sergrmat-al-.lr •Jiiiiifirria s 77] MK.MHKHS (.f tlie large class of 1938 clecUnl H(.ll Cornell to serve as president during their sophomore year. He was eapalilv assisted Ii iloix (Miallielil. ice-|)res- ident; Hope Chaniherlin. seiretarv ; W ally Stenlake. treasurer, and Howard Lyman, sergeant-at-arms. Being the fir-t ' t tlic hii re afler-depression classes, the sophomores have contributed much tn the imilding of a greater Oregon State. Their individual. a well as united, efforts lia ( ' hrtmght them pro|)er recognition from college authorities and student body leaders. U(hciall ( |tcning the Oregon State formal social season, the colorful sophomore cotillion was successfully carried out to begin the year ' s aeti itie- of the class of l ' ). ' iK. The work of producing the cotillion was handleil by illis Baker, general chaiirnan. Following the idci ol ( .ilifiilc. George oiiiif; icrcixcd Nrll- earned jiraise for hiseHicient work as chairman of decorations. Being |)resi(led over by a girl was the novel experience of the class of 19.38 in their freshman year when Billie Heynolds. vice-president, took o er the class ' s guiding reins at llic lime Ward McKal on. who wa-- cici ird pic-idi-iil at the beginning of the year, left school. ( )tli r oihcers were Geraldine Spicer. secretary: Holly Cornell, treasurer, and Hud Dunsnioor, sergeant-at-arms. llol.LT Cornell, Sophomore Prrtidrni f 3L )k I ' lill. Elmrr! Moody wIhiiIps at ihe Olympic . HoolcM Rot in the race. Arcbilccli cooatruct a Sjtanidli % ' illa. Hori: CllATTliXD, t ' ice-Pmident HorK CiiAMREHLiN. Srcrelary WaLLT STt LAKC. Ttraiutrr Hon iiD I..VUA , Set grant ' Ct-Armi [78 So|iliiMiii r4 I l«isi is TWKIAK Imiiilrcil i ' iitliii-.ia lir firsl-yrar Mtiitlciits lu-ld tlicir liist ollirial nicctin ;it tin ii(l of frolitiiaii c k and ricclcd llic folliiw iii -la oliiccis: Jim Ki-lly, |)rt ' i(lriil; I ' AcKii M.i c . iif|iii- i(l(iii ; Dorothy JackHon, secTclury; Jim Kirwiii. licasiinT, and Koy (]oiin, st ' igcunt-ut-urms. flcr l.ikiiif; llifir fctrmal plrdjic to Oregon Statr. the amliitioii.- iicSMonu-r st-t out, iindci the f:uidanr ' of TaloiiH , and the Varsity () association, to follow tlic traditions of IH llii ' ir fiiliiir aim. I matfr. A new |iriTcdcMt was started when K K k male menduMS id tln ' class were rei|iiired to wear the green P J fl ' for a shorter time than past tratiition had exacted, iinilding of ' - ■ the amuial homecoming weekend lioidire was the (ir t nniler- I, iking ul tlir Irc-lmiiii. Sconring the vicinity of tin- cfillege 1(11 iii.iterials. Don Hand, general rhairman, and iii co- wntkcr iiiifcdcil in electing a huge trnclurc that Itniried liri kly, Iiiiiiing night into day, much to the delight of the limiiirc(l ul onlookers. The food, served hy freshmen girls working with Jo I lakcly. iirosidcd an addi ' d inr(Mli c to the lahoring rooks during the early morning hours. The treshman dance was held early in winter term. This exclusive class afTair was a high spot in the year ' s activities of the yearlings. P velyn Mayes and Don Hamp-on co- chairmaned the event. Jawks Kcllt, fmhman Prrtidtnt BoDfirp pnr up and up. DcNeffp ' i oulBu the box . r riaim ihc dolplul r.ioka. The old ruahing alufT. EvcLTN Matej. Vice-Preiidrnt DonornT Jackm.n, Stcrrtaty James Kibwi.n, Trrasurrr Rot Conk, Ser$eant-at-.4tmt Fresliiiisiii Class 79] J ' I HE PROFESSIONAL FffllKSrEU. THE FOREST SOMETIMES BECOMES A.N END IN ITSELK tO- TJTB J OWO Mm AM) TO THE LAYMAN, THE MATURE COMMERCIAL ' • XFORES FfS N j RELATIX I I V MM.I. INTRINSIC VALl E IN TERMS OF WATER- , li HEJ PUOTEc fyM RECREAIliiV AM) 1 KSTHETK: CONNOTATIONS. Its REAL IW INTKI I.Ii I Nl I TII.IZATION OF ITS PRODI CTS. To THIS END ND ASSWUI i ID FOREST PRODI CTS MANl FACTL RERS PERFOR.M S OFTEIf OVERLOOKED IN THE CRY AGAINST DEV. STATINC )irAi;(0lC Between the economically indefensible ideas ' : ri; F|)NisT and the ruthless destruction through O.N 111- Tilt H PFV MEDIUM OF INTELLIGENT USE AND PROPER EXPU IIAIIO.N m- Tilt HVPPV RprrnDTTTinN im; iiir FOTinn. The economic well-being of the Northwest in general and Oreco.n IN l I!TI(l LAR IS IMIMMI l,V HID I P Willi THE INTELLIGENT USE OF THE FOREST. The principal industries OF THE ST.ATE AT PRESENT. AND AS FAR AS W i: ( N 1.1 lOK INTO THE FUTURE, ARi: I ' lKISE ENGAGED 1 i i N I UTINC THE FOREST INTO USEFUL PRODUCTS. SoME ENORMOUS AND TREMENDOUSLY IMPORTANT PLANTS ARE TO HE I ' DI Mi l THE STATE. ToLEDO BOASTS THE WORLD s LARGEST Spruce mill. Klamath Falls and Bend have the coi Nrins largest PoNDEROSA Pine .mills. The gre. test reserve supply of Douglas Fir stands IN Oregon. Oregon City s pulp and pm-ir nhli.s ark known wiii:ni; KR newspapers are printed. The Oregon coast produces I ' ort Orford Cedar, whose combination of properties is unique. The well- being of Oregon leans heavily on the development and wise use of our forest products. By Albert Hermann, Research Engineer of the Western Pine Association. il fe T II i: iMir il% tf. I ' ltillllK 1. . l . I i :i«( 4lrfU ii niH ' « i lli ' c« ' TAI1- I ' li ' sidnnI 1 vole jor one) n l.u. iL.M SiutT Gooilx Ollu-r Siiifl GtM. Sludcnt Kfc 8.1 Politics 86 Diiiri (uhy vote) n Calendar of Year «« .Morlar Boar.l Ball •■■ ' Adliliinp HV Clii ' lng Hours 9CI Telephone Troubles 90 Professors 91 ri.e College Sleuth 92 Hushing 9;j Jc. - College (vole for Leer) n Jokes: Jack Graham. Jeanne Mayo. Kaiiclolph Nichols, Dean Parki r. l.oMTs: PrirklcpussDemniic.JancI FcniRT and others. (BADU CK) Exchange Dinners 9.i Di-nizen of Fiji Hunting Grounds ' Jl I ' ravy Arboretum ' ' ( anipus Changes 90 Chisilrrs ' Club 97 anil otbi-r short articles. Tlic •l«(I •! «■■ Til a 0 ' vr nin Sonn ' thinff IiN this scientific school ol ours we are prone to look at the abstract with dis- dain. Show us an experiment . . . give us an example, we ask. The concrete is our measuring slick to a large degree. Outside id these pagi-s of Pop Quiz, the V dume 30 Heaver is confined pretty largely to the bare focts of a yi-ar ' s activities. It i« a voluminous compilation and classihcalion of college and its organization. It records all the fraternities, the honor societies, the scores of all the game , and iinnumerable other routine focts. But within Pop Quiz we have allemplrd to project thai obslrarl qualily of odiegc which gives it life . . . personality. In these pages you will find the human element anuind which the glamour id college is built. 7«Af« lf f TIT ' lIKKK is one peculiar thing about I fun. That is the fact that it usually _ill_ is attained only at the expense of ' -iiiiK ' iine or Mimeihing. Naturally, the staff of Pup Quiz has tread on the loi-s of siini I.el iheni take il as lliey will, renu-mbering. however, that they are martyrs to our cause --the innocent victims of nnr noleworlhy motives. There are, incidentally, some word- of wisdom within these pages, acute ohserva- linns on the collii(|uial life of cidlege. I ii dersiand ihem, and if ihi ' V hurl, let your sense of huniiir play upon them- your life will 111- i-nrii lird thereby. - I III W lll-TLKBl.DW.s ([ aJI liiial forms of Pop Quiz for v_ ill printing, the staff still puzzles MM-r ihf crucial questions listed below. Have you the answers? If so. enclose in a silf-addressed envclop - and mail Ixfnre June 6, 1936. 1. What Beta sophomore prupnsi-d to plant his pin twice in the same evening and came out with a JiOO average? 2. Why is Art Taaffe released, and wli will write publicity next fall? 3. Who inserted a cow in the Dill living room fall term? 1. What are lhes - two co-eds doing in the Pop Quiz? 5. What was the famous slogan of the winning student prexy candidate a year ago, and what significance might be derived from his handbills and the homecoming appiiinlmenis? 6. How many limes did the camera click for the Volume 30 Beaver? 7. Why is S. E fussing like working in a slaughterhouse? 8. Who sent the famous message from Portland. Sit tight. I ' m coming ? 9. What Tri-Dell queen sits home two nights out of every three waiting for her maestro to return, and why? 10. W ho will be the next president of the student body, and who will oppose him? A aph E. Malrrhi in«p«ti|talr ppiplcxinj quraiion I [84 rift is Stiffs 00rt ' ui I ' iininithttiisl a)OP! Fla h! Kxira! A-apl. E. Malcclii, faiiifil li ' iilli of Sriillaiiil Varil. loilay wanii ' d llir Pop (,)iii . nirri ' piinilrnt lliat an iinM-rn im-nacr was wiirkiii): a):ain-t Orrgiin Slalr collfpr, slal- inc al llir amf time that ils in-ipiil intlii- fnre alroacly had Imtii fril. anil tlial iinlr« drastic action was taken immcdiali ' ly, ilii ' situation would Ix- soon nut of ronlrul. His statt-mcnt followed weeks of pains- taking invrstigalion during wliii-li time lie isilrd X ' , ifllars, five pulilical meetings, eight student Imdy meetings, a lecture on war and 14 piilure shows. New Danger Imminent In a short, terse statement Malechi summed up the situation as follows: I found thai student activities at this fine schiM l are dying. Everywhere may he found the symptoms. Only a hiind man couhl full to notice them. Disinterest, lack of amhi- tion and a lethargic indifference has man- ifested itself in all but a few of the strong- est leaders — sure signs of an unhealthy condition. Malechi likened the condition of student activities to that of a tree, saying that dis- ease had taken all but the strongest limb ' . the other branches being ready to break o(T at any minute. He offered as possibilities two treatments. Treatments Suggested Either the system must be pruned down, like that of a tree, to a bare skeleton and let develop a new and stronger growth. he said, or we must pamper and nurse the present system, giving it every possible ail- vantage until it can shake off its own para- sites. Emphatically, something must be done and done immediately. . ctivities today are expi-nding their energy towards fighting off the attacking forces, according to Malechi. There is lillle opportunity to develop the more u-eful aspects of their existence. Finances furni ' -h one of the basic problems, since the enliri ' activity system was built on a financial setup of fees from every student while now only limited numbers pay. With this foun- Malechi «uioii lulurr daliun torn from uniler il, the system is greatly under balanced on the financial end. This has weakened not only the smaller ac- tivities, but also the larger, self-supporting ones. Itiil there i- another ba if problem one which will not bi- solvi-d iinlil a spontaneous de ire by ihe great majority of students brings new life to student activities. So much has been done il has been so easy to take what was offered that activities have lost their attractiveness. L ' ntil students see somelhing towards which they must work, and until ihey have the ilesire to work for it. the conilition cannot he corrected. Plans Outlined fjy trimming activities dovsn to a mini- mum, we could ease the situation, .Malechi  aid. We can eliminate all alhleiics hul football and basketball. That will nii-an dropping baseball, track, golf, tennis and the freshman sports. We would cross off debate and oratory. The Barometer would be published only three times a week. The Beaver would continue, but expenses of production would be greater and material included less. The lyceiim board would have to find some other means of support, as would the student government system. From the financial end this would im- prove the system greatly, according to Malechi. Already it has been necessary to do this to some extent. The college is at present without an athletic news bureau or a publicity agent for its athletics, . swim- ming is nil. .Spring sports, oratory and ileliale have felt the budget ax. From the other standpoint — (hat of giving students some far-off goal towards which to work — il would be admirably adaptable. Let those activities which initiate enough interest build themselves up — lift them- selves by their own bootstraps as it were. If ihe interest is there they will come back, if not they do not have any place in ihc system and will have been, therefore, ex- peditiously removed. H this system is not advisable, then another course is open. It is difficult and results would be more doubtful. It means oblainiiig. -ouiihow. a permanent inffow of iiioney suffii ' ient to support our aclivilio. Whether students can be made to pay il is not lo be discussed here, but it is part of ihe i|iiesiion. The activity system then slioiild revive slowly, even without tin- con- suming interest and the wholehearled de- votion of (he students. Resolution Given I ' erhap- ihe nio-1 practical cours -. said Mali-chi. is a modifiialion of the two. I liaM ' recommended it in the resolution which I prescnied with my report. The resolution is reprinted here in its entirely. 1. Whereas. I have found interest in sliiilcnl aclivilies at low ebb and sliidinl life apparently bored with inniiinerable opportunities, and 2. Whereas. I find student aclivilies so numerous as to interfere greatly with study, al the same lime yielding to the age-old law of diminishing returns lo the student, and 3. Whereas, I find that many, bul not all, of these activities are of decided benefit lo students, and . Whereas, all arc suffering and will suffer under the present setup. Be it resolved, that 1. We eliminate as many aclivilies as pifsible with due regard lo maintaining a well-rounded program, and that 2. We continue our fight for a compiil- s iry activity fee. at the same time making known our adjustment, and be it si ill further proclaimed that 3. It be made understood clearly by students and faculty members alike that the success of our activity program depends entirely upon the energy, ambition and initiative which can Im- produced by lhos«- inleresled -especially sliidents -the same motivation thai was responsible for the original development of our activity pro- gram lo its present status. Droaileil t ' aiii Moiiat ' o IMsc ' overod 85] riass Elcclioii llclil I iiiMMisliiiilioiial MOT conleni with causing a split in the once solid Associated I ' any, Boliiinkus Caliope, de- (eiilcd presidential candidate, sulked his way through the student hundbiiok H emerged k sensational H I statement that not fW r( ,,nly were class offi- cers elected uncon- — slilutionally, but that the chairman ■ •{ junior weekend also was given his liiriii ' .ki • ( i position without con- stitutional authority. .More startling still was the revelation that for several years past, class officers have fa-en holding oCBce contrary to the constitu- tion. Quoting from Article III, section 2. of the Constitution of the Classes: Elections of officers for the senior, junior, and sophomore classes shall he held on the same day within the first l.S days of .May, the dale of election to be determined by joint action of the president of the classes concerned. Nominations of officers shall be held at least one week previous to the day of elections. ... . nd from .Xrlicle II. section 1: . . . The freshman class lmll have an elective yell leader, and the junior class shall have an elective chairman for campus weekend. The fact that this year ' s officers were allowed to be elected prior to the first of May is a reflection on the student body con- stitution revision committee as well as on the administrative heads of the various or- gani alions. staled Bohunkns in an exclu- sive Pop ,)uiz interview. Last year the conslituliim was supposed to have been brought up to date, but evidently only the most casual attention was given that impur- tant document. Immediately on receipt of the news. Pop Q)ui . iditaini-d another exclusive inter iew with Jim Kirwin. candidate for sophomore fur ' s mil pa iff n ttitfhlitt ' s ttt iivir Sliiurs .Min ' li iifnihlislit ' tl liifitriiititioii president whu was defeated by a clos - margin. Although this matter certainly gives ample opportunity lor contesting the elec- tion. Kirwin said, I belie e that student sentiment woubl remain relatively the same for each and every office in case of a new vote. Caliope first gained prominence through his campaign for the presidency of the associated students this spring. For S4ime time his identity remained secret although he received twice as much publicity in the daily Barometer as any other candidate. Finally Pop Quiz put .Asaph E. .Maleehi in the job, and in one day he uncovered the photograph of the politician which is printed with this story — a startling dis- closure of the man who mystified 3000 students by writing his own campaign under a pen name. (T ' l!()rT the Memorial L ' nion ( S. I l.iiilding things ran smoothly in-  _ -IIL il -ed through the year with the inspiring assisiamr nf various student body officers such as the 7 «i-cretarv and others, f ' .. V lull mainly the sec- 1 lelary. J| It was pleasant to ' I . nier the beautiful _ liiiilding during the fall months and liear her lilting oii-e anil others wafting through the corridors. These people. al % ' ays espe- cially the first, were wont to drop into the various and sundry student body and pub- lications offices in order to sec thai things were running smoothly, and even to bemoan ]li.ta: Maaiii:.nkn A c((l l iii l lilew around the caiiiiiiis and seiit frcsliincii scmrviii}; to iheir holes. ' Ihe dark rmj;cr of siis|)i ioii moved restlessly across the town, in and otit anion ' llic college buildings, and (incilK came lo rest, pointed ai(lisin;;l at the M.ll. Once again the dread inlhience of Thela u K|isiloii was ihoiiglit to In ' on the campus. Only one candidate was run. went the rumors. Who picked him, and why were there no others? As always, the finger of sus])icion pointed lo the Heaver olTice. even though the stall was so liusy ] utting out liie Hi-aver it hadn ' t had lime lo attend e en political meetings. iNo less than five limes was ihe editor aceosled a.s a l)lack TNE illain, and the manager was a close second with three accusations. . ' nd so with twirls of their mustaches and sidewise, shifting glances the Reaver twins skulked out of collene and into tiie wide world. the fact that lliey did not have lime lo assist Kith lliings. Ilnwi- ir. a« winter came on the visits became less frequent, and life took on a grayer hue for those sweating away in the offices. As the clever administration editor of the Beaver once said, it isn ' l any pun to Work here any more. In order lo liven up the place, a radio was installed in the Beaver office, and the manager insisted that al least three secre- taries be present al all limes, at the same lime joining editors and managers all along the row in a plea for Hope Chamberlin. Ruby Sciillen and Doris Shaver lo come around more often . . . but such is far from the field of politics. It was with genuine pleasure that ihe workers in the Memorial L nion finally real- ized that such visits had been found unnec- essary because of the recent AWS cleansing of the previous year. ( [I] ' lIK vieiglll thumb of Boss Brown I of the college hill women ' s ward III kepi on the sorority political play- woimn in a thorough manner during the annual spring campaign, in spile of two or three threatened breaks from the ranks of the parly-baptized. Countering every move with a wave of her big slick. Boss Brown sent lo ihe polls a solid ticket, untouched by the slightest taint whatsoever of inde- pendent c(dliision. Delta Delia Delta, political orphan after the 193.S scramble, was allowed lo attend meetings, although the Carmen Fulkers m affair was still fresh enough lo irk some of the party members. -Ml in all. the matter worked out nicely for the Delta ' for they had no one to run anyway. Nexl year they will be re-baplized . and full-fledged pol- nflBS ilical powers again. tm However, it was a Vy I nice move on the 1 ' part of the party. ' for it spiked any possible attempt to splil, With Chi Omega ill line for one of the larger offices. Pi Bela Phi started off in a tangent and nominateil .Shirley Wheeler for s -cretary of the student body almost. A strong word from Boss Brown hriuight the wayfaring lassies back on the straight and narrow. Apparently the Pi Phi ' s became so engrossed in the larger affairs that ibey found little time to inslnict llieir freshmen. Anyway, some unknowing {Continued on page 89) CaMMKN tl-LKUIiHtN [86 ■tv INililioiaii y N  iluTiivp  l« ry i ( itir man lirliiiul — yNv. llif M-riir« ill llir tuiimif |Hiliti ' iil J- }9 ' a r i { ly.Vi ul ( ri-(;i.ii Slair oil- li-pr wu ' rrlra- l for piililicalion Imlay in I ' op (.)tii . lli ' W onr man rlianc ' ! ihe pri |irn!iily of  lu- •Irnl (Mililii-v in or- ■Irr to lift a rimhI niclilV ■•li-i-p i lolii liorr, a  lory of llie inniT work- ings of till- ma- chine. Willi fltTtions Chick RtnK loininc lo the fore, a giant party com- po ed of every fraternity on tin- cunipii- wu- fornird l y the Tammany Imiw-. Wliitllrr- all opined lliat Jnlin (Gallagher unil (iliiiik Ruzek would Ih- leading contenders for student president, with Howard Ciollin conceded the senior class presidency job. Events ran smoothly enough until in the fever of party caucus nominations Ku ck suddenly announced over the telephone that he could not he. and had never considered being, a contender for the position. This left the party leaders without any opposi- tion — a very embarrassing situation, for ihey now had a party and nothing to parly almut. . s a matter of fact, few believeil that Ruzek wos serious. In a few days, however, every eligible five-year man and every conceivable junior had been contacted with the net result of not one willing candidate. Meanwhile Ruzek stood pal on his I do not choose lo nin platform. I feel that I owe no one an apology f(pr refusing to run, said Ruzek. The nature of my studies makes it imperative for me to devote my best energies to them in my s ' nittr year. It is a shame to keep the boys from having their political battle, but ' I do not choose to run ' . 1 KN though constitutiona (- . was not behind h — Benstin Billings authority appointment. Beta Theta Pi luminary, took his duties as junior weekend rha irman seriously A ' - — m. V i t h the tennis H l courts being opened  for an outdoor B dance for the first WW r , 1 lime and the first ▼, junior follies in two years assured. things looked bright for a rousing tim - on the olfl campus. As time marche l swiftly onward, one obslacle after another appeared to threaten the success of things. However, a.s the weekend drew nigh and the F ' op fjuiz went Br.  oN BiLLis s lo pre s thing l M ked rooy indeed. . ' owift Mininiary d events leading up to the linal wi f-kr nil prtivide« a gliuipoe of the turmoil of the wholr ulTiiir. (lap Tollier and (iordon Scoit ubrnil win- ning follies manuscript to Kill IIchmI, chair- man. . I . I ' uliner Young finally obtained a ilirector . . .tennis court in doubt as dance «cene . . . coaches lacking for chorus and dantes of follie. . . . I.ouiv KIrod becomes right hand man ti II t . . . arsity () offers s -rvices in directing lug-o-war unil serving at campus luncheon . . . Johnny Busch runs out — follies without orchestra . . . measles threaten leads of follies . . . letters sent to rusliees . . . entire junior wei-kend committee collap es and thing- gr olf in fine shapi-. For the first time in many years the Ik-aver ollice. hotbed of political doincs, pursued a serene and unruffled course through the entire spring cam- paign. The keyholes were left unplugged, the door between editor and manager ' s ollices re- mained open, and both were reputed to have spoken to each other during the hectic iH-riod. In direct contra.st, the pre- vious year editor. Chuck Buxton, and .Manager I{alph Hoden led opposing parties through a bit- ter campaign, although when it was all over it became apparent that things had worked out pretty well for both sides. Nevertheless, the deal cost the Beaver private rooms for both jtentlemen in Portland hostel- ries and a stinted budget for the 19.{« stafr. . s in the previous year the Barometer maintained its center course and one for all, iill for one — may the best man win policy. Al.ltKADY the defeated canilidntr — V | has brrn promised the Imiiie- .X j3 coming chairmanship. . . Flowery lilrralurr pn-crdnl by a gooil fivr nionlh the acliiul a|i|Hiinlinrnl cd Ru« Tegnrll, defeated prestdrnlial candidate of the 19.1. seaMm, an homecoming chairman, however, in spile of ihe iloublful interpretation given ihr campaign slate- meni id i ' rrsidenl Jaik (•raliani which is ijuoted above, liomecominK came and went and no one re- memlM ' red. The man who lei tin- chips fall where ihey may had a tough job on his hands in preparing for homecoming, as by new arrangement the Ira- llrllo dilional football game with Oregon was to Ih- played at Fiigene. Willioul the game on ihe campus, alumni had lillle in enlive l i journey back to alma mater for another taste of college. As a matter of fact, the Barometer never did carry the total numlM-r attending the alumni banquet, although it was known lo be very small. As the festivities got under way, however, things looked good for a traditional home- coming, with rain coming down in torrents. Following the sign contest, which half the houses missed by entering late, an old- fashioned noise parade led the way to the rook bonfire. Arrangements had been maile for a big radio broadcast by th e armory, but for some peculiar reason th ' stan l was lo -ated so far from the bonfire that no one stayed. Dazzling fireworks kept thing- going until the rook-frosh ball game. The game at Eugene next day. even though played in fine weather, was all that was needed to send disgruntled alumni home without stopping for the re-l of the ceremonies at Corvallis. .And so as the twilight fell on anolh -r homecoming weekeml. campu- official- shook their heads sadly and said wait until next year. 87] Year ICciMirdoil M ■ N ' S mriiiDry i •.Imrl. lull llu- press pni- iliici p -riiiani-iil ri-mrds. On lliis pa(ie will III- fiiiimi a ri ' Miiiif of llie ciill -(; - iui a- rfO ir li- i in llie Baronii-lrr and in tlie minds of your Pop Quiz slafl. September 23- Frcslinim report for wei-k ' s work- inp ovi-r: 500 inc-rea- - in ri-|;istration predicted. September 28 Old stiulents register; rii-li week- end and tliroal-eutlint: in fnll swint;. October 5— UCLA game draws student body to Portland. Oet(d)er 11 Student ticket drive starts: Beaver offers 50 cent disconni to purchasers of three tickets during year. Oclober 12— Barometi-r shows student expenses here at minimiini. October 15 — Sliulent ticket sale short of goal. October 18— Nickel hop pennant goes to Waldo as sororities gnash incisor-. October 19— Orangemen break jinx, def.-al Tro- jans after 15 years. October 22 Annual house-pilfering of fraternities is held. November 1 — Campus hit by heavy snow; health service does thriving business. November 7 Bill Beaver presented as OSC mascot. November 9 —Homecoming program with game at Eugene. November 11- Blue Key and Mortar Board start dramatic ticket sale drive. November 16 — Dads ' day attracts fathers for Idaho game. December 4 Portland symphony brings out ca- pacity crowd. December 5 Batcheller and Cook victims of irate rooks; set new style in men ' s hair-dressing. I)ecembi-r 1(1 Stati- board goes on record in sup- port of conijiulsory student activity fees. December 11 — .McClurg given place on all-star bmlball team. December 21 — Fall term ends. December 2.5 — Santa Clans brings sundries to all Cod ' s children. .January 1 — (1:(H) . l.l Whoops! January 2— Wint T term starts. January 7 Don Johnson and Shorty Lowe start student activity ticket sale. [88 January 16 I ' npaid house liills made tal U fraternities and sororities. January 2-J — .VWS puts on carnival — takes gen- tlemen ' s nickels again. January 31 State voters refuse compulsory fees. February 1— Queen Hcnnessy and King Deming rule junior prom. February 5— First election hi-ld; campus sleuth rouses self. February 11 S77.000 appropriated for campus beaulificatiim by I ' W A. February 13 — Age-olil battle for turf fielil s|art -d by Hal Higgs. February 18— Armory hit by fire; horseshow llirratcned (ultimately cancelled). February 22 P ' ernhoppers hold annual bampii-t with .500 attending. Fel)ruary 27 — Grades unsound rating system, says A l W woman. February 29— Women hold field day— many pins plantid; women take gents to ball. March 6— Wally Palmberg sets new scoring rec- oril of 186 points: Huskies ward off Orange title attack. Marcli 7— State board of higher education. M.l . governors meet on campus. March 10— Committee api)oimed to investigate military training question. March 17 Winter term ends; spring arrives. March 23— Registration for spring term begins. Ajiril 1 Sluilenls agree to rnainlairi -Imli ' nt activ- ities. April I — Political leaders start thinking. April 8 I ' auliellenic caucus called: C.lia-. Hu ek lilies not choose to run. April 10— Publications boanl stumped on new editors. ,i,il II Stall- baml conle-t attracts 900 high srliiiiil uiiisii ' ian-. Apirl 11 Associated party lornnil. April 16— Barometer. Beaver editors for next year named. April 17 Ag leaders banqiK-t brings pnmiini-nt men from state. April 22— Ray Siegentbaler wins Old Line con- te-l : Dean Dubach leaves for Orient. April 25 (Conference baseball opens with old- fashioned program. April 29 Callaghi-r wins hard-fought election: UOTC parades for Sergeant Harsch. ( Dl!. JKkVLL mrn- into Mrv ll .lr. . ii iiiiii alxiiil (««■••. ami iIh- a ' ' U! ulii ii i« wlirrr wrrr mi on llif iiiclit i( Kfliriiary ' i ' Mx ' f On llir im  l- lirralilril iiiKlit of lilt- yrar, wlirii (riiiininr hrarti aiiliiipatr willi lrr|ii laliiJii llir ilal - lliry lia f iindrrlakrn, are yuii unr uf (In- l ' ll«M ll lilllli4 ll l {Continued from {tagr Ht ) rookess nominalt-cl Gail S illrnil«-r fnun the lluur at llir ri it ii!i riHik rla inrrliii):. |:aiii lliing!) were slopped by llie liig parly Mi.k. Willi Ml niiK ' li Iroiible from llie I ' i I ' lii neicliborlioud. lillle lime wa  p -m in dish- ing oiii litis and llial to llie oilier sorurilies in equal porlions. The (!lii Onieua ' s look llie opporliinily lo lip lliroiicli Iwo caiiiii ' dale for oBice ritllil before llie very noM-s of ihe parly leaders and lo elerl lliein. ihiis seoring ibe cuiip de grace of ilie pol- itical season. Tile April 30 Barometer carried the fol- lowing news in screaming type, l elow giv- ing llie winners from eacli and every sorority: Second ASOSC vice-president, Eunice Cotlrell. Kappa Alplia Theia; A.SOSC sec- retary. Pat Mayo. Alpha Chi Omega; senior woman on co-op board, Anne .Marie Tetlow. Delta Zela: s ' nior class vice-president. .Mice Wellies. Alpha Gamma Delia; senior class secretary, Lois Bale-. Waldo: junior class vice-president. Jean Managhan. Pi Beta Phi: junior class secretary. .Anne Barry. Ghi Omega; sophomore vice-pres- ident, Ivah Buxton, Chi Omega, and sopho- more secretar ' , Pauline McGill, Snell. 31 rs. llvdi Takos In KnII male t ' oiiiingent preening uml «lriilliiig before your le« ' . forliinale lirelhreir: ' Are Villi ralleil for by a roiiiely coed, gar- deniaed, dined and walked, taxied any- way, dragged lo the Mortar Board ball? This is the night when griillemen I pre. suniably I vie for Ix-di enineiii honors. In tuxedos with one button or none (heaven help you I, in black vests, falsi- fronts, and patent leather boots llHioties for fre«li- iiii ' iil. you compare and ilopair, and finally ilon ' l lare. You arrive, of course, properly late and bow your way past the chaperon line, carefully averting your breath from their sharpened noses. If you want to carry ihiiigs a bit loo far you may give your fair- liairril escort your shaving kit lo carry in a convenient pocket, do you mindV Or when you dance you may expect her lo do the apiilogizing for bumps, chumps, etc. When I thank the l irdi goodiiiglit sweeihrurl snuggles your head on her shoulder, don ' t think a pleasant evening is over it ' s just gaining a vigorous start. The revelry continues at the liK-al confec- tionery. The idea, naturally. Is lo break the all-time goiirmrt record, and inciden- tally your now grey-haired escort ' s bank. If you i-at two hamburgers, you ' re a piker - fine famous case devoured  ix. Finally, dallying homeward, ihe kis« on till- terrace, if you ' re lucky, sets you dream- ing of more dates lo come, the iriitli prob- ably being that she is jiisl repaying her obligations lo you in advance of accepting your roommate ' s pin. Gomes March ' s lamb in the creeping dawn, bringing pains in laps from ham- burger, sharp reminders of the receding glory of the perennial Mortar Board ball. Ail- Liliiiig el.lMBI.NG delicately out of a dee| giitler IDI ' swimming hole) youi Roval Flusher shakes his list at lh ep your the Left Bower, shakes his head at the Right Bower and shakes hands with himself. It i the Renaissance — God help you. Long deail have lain your olrl Maestros of Humor, but at last you have the Royal Kliisher. F ' oiir- star dilty ' s from your favorite .Smudge are in this column, along with a few original dirges from your Royal Flusher, llie year ' • best poem: stole Around a corner I Smote He squzz me And I Squick. (.roup piiiiire of llonilio Alger Jr. Lee at grips wilh perennial hoii-ebreaker at I .A.M. in front of Fiji hoiis -. It was wur-e ' n a hob-gobblin, said Horatio Lee. Ail well, as that old frilly. Tom Haley, Would say: If at first you don ' t succeed, I ' i Phi again. — o — • Kd (Co-opt Harris gels the porcelain- lined watch fob for his she was only an engineer ' s daughter, but she was a sly drool. Claire (llellol While: Great .Scotl! I can ' t remember who wrote ' Ivanhoe ' . Bob Morgan: I ' ll tell yon if you ' ll tell me who the Dickens wrote ' The Tale of Two Cities ' . The Ohl Royal Flusher puts his best fool forward with a new zither song for the .Ag Banquet: I ' m put- ting all my Ags in one Banquet. Thr yrar ' BEST gag Stan McCbirg — trying to dodge the last embarrassing embrace with a certain Snell fern before leaving for the Nebraska game: Can ' t honey — I ' m entraining. And wilh a parting jester your Royal Flusher goes into a lailsp in and makes a farced landing. 89] Cnirul mtimrni if — licku Mink •! « l.iu. HUH! HiTf comt ' s a car coasting up (Iiiictly not quite in from of the ' liiiUM-. Dark fij;ures enu-rge. llic nioou ca- !? t ' rrii slia(i tw on ihfir faces, the birds lift sleepy heads from under their wings and return them swiftly after one frightened look. The night is deathly still. The figures tiptoe to the basement en- trance — the door is locked. Softly, softly. 0 ' ifllt ' ff« ' ritiit ' Whih ' .Mali ' s •o t ' rvt ' they test the windows — they are locked. A weary sigh is heard, and then strangely the figures merge into one. Then, dragging, their steps lead to the main entrance. They ring the bell, a light goes on, there is a click and shuffle of slippers, a Udt slides back and -exposure I Like a convict on his way to the executioner ' s block a young girl drops her shoulders and enters — ah. she pays and pays. The other figure turns with a gulp and leaves. ( ' hat a sin! What a crime against s iciety! Fifteen minutes after closing hours — 11 :45 o ' clock. Every school night and Sunday at 10:00 o ' clock, every Friday at 1 1 :30 o ' clock, and every Saturday at 12:00 o ' clock comes a blinking of liplils. a stern summons to girls to come be lucked up — either that or to come so that the boys can be locked out. Woe betides she who is late, for it means no dates for a varying period, according to how late she returned. To some the cruelty with which house- mothers and preceptresses tear apart couples is nothing short of inhuman. The girls wander da edly up the stairs forgetting to sign in and wishing that all the clocks would stop, the boys meanwhile stumbling down the street in the same frame of mind. To others the deadline is a god-send, a blessing no less. W ith the first blink they ' re at the front door, have said goodnight and are on their way — either upstairs to rave about the liiusy date or down the street with a disgusted feeling — as the case may be. Still others leave, slightly ahead of the fateful hour, the girl storming in with a slamming of the dour, and the boy hopping into his roadster la phaeton won ' t do| and roaring up the street, stripping the gears all the way. But to all there is that foolish feeling when the lights call — the feeling that mother is calling to beddy-by a feeling expressed in the words of Hal Grayson, and so at the tremendous hour of 11:30 we come to the last dance. | I 115. What? Well, give me 611. _4_ It ' s busy, too? No, never mind. Hmhiiiii. Damn these sororities with only one phone . . . just my luck, too . . . get- ling so a man can ' t get a date at 7:30 o ' clock around here any more . . . say. what about the Kappas ... I heard — Hello, hello, central, central. 30 please, yeah — what? Listen, now. I want either 115, 611 or 39. No, I don ' t care which one — just get me the first one open. Yeah. I ' ll wail right here. Good gosh, what a night! Here i am all set to go out, and can ' t get a dale because I can ' t even talk to a dame . . . looks like sororities would gel a special line for these gents thai call up their true love to settle the heavier problems of matrimony , . . the guy I hale is the guy who sees his girl all afternoon and rushes home so be can call her up . . . ye gods. I ' m going crazy . . . a sensible man can ' t even fling the woo when he ' s in the mciod . . . speaking of nionopidy — whiips ! Hello, hello, is this the Kappa house? Oh, the Pi Phi ' s — what, the Sigma Kappas? What ' s that, no. I ' m not trying to be funny, hey — wait — . Well, for Pete ' s sake . . . soria hufly about it . . . after all. it isn ' t exactly libel. 115 please — yeh, I know, you ' re over- coming me. The line ' s busy ' . Please cen- tral, isn ' t there some number you could give me — just one sorority? Well, what one ' s likely to be free first? .Ml rights all right! My 111 pappy never bad troubles like this , . . guess I ' ll borrow a car and call in pers m . . . say. this looks like a 1907 Ford assembly line ... I guess we dont ride . . . my goi-li. H o ' clock. Genlral. central. .575 please- stop. I ' ll guess. Fat chance now . . . let ' s see , , , ni  a down-town girl . . , say! ' inilil-hf i ' liiiffiT Iff W «« 4 ' itllti fsi ' M Ai ' ti ' r llihi ' rini iim in t ' himi ' itooth 346-J please. . . Gulp, obhhhhh . . . again? Central, central . . . listen. I wanta date tonight. Now don ' t get mad. but what lime do you get off work and what are you doing tonight? What, just went off duty . . . hasn ' t any telephone? PKip! iiilv Oil l iMil ' i ssiir lAU izivvU il On e()|.I.F( IC i a firrai inslitiiliun. Ymi ■ri (out yrars ( fivr if yciii ran alliifil il and iliin ' l Hunk mill, an- lulil you il(in°l know anytliin); anil llirn ):railual ' . ImmciliaU-ly you iliscover you have l)ffn dupt-d; you find lliat yuu do know some- thing, but alack, it is too late to du any- thing about il. What do you know ' Now Wf arr gelling to the point. Four years of college have improsed on our minds the fact that there are s« ' veral types of college professors. Of economics we know little, of English even less, but of college professors — plenty. These specimens — if we niav call ihem that - can he clas i- Vt tiv FrofcMor fiecl in two ways, (1) according In wlial they do. and (2) according to the vtay lliey read. We will firsi iliscuss ciassifica- lion No. I. In ■hi ' - rmip wc linil three sp ' cies. SPECIES No. 1. This species lives a simple life with two phases. Il gels up in the morning and goes to bed at night. Be- lv cen time it does Iwn things. Al night it One of the more huiiiaii professors of Orcjioii Slate reieiilK xciiluicd the statement that more was accoinplislied between classes than during classes by students. .After years of seeing my classroom empty when the first whi.slle l)lew. as if there were a fire. I came to the conclusion that each and every student must have something terribly important to do, ' said this pro- fessor. Therefore I have made a study of sorts which explains why they leave so quicklv and return so late. We see in front of the commerce shack a co-ed. She is wondering first whether to go to class or gel a coke: then, whether to gel a coke or go to class: then, whether to gel a lemon coke or a chocolate coke. That is the between-classes urge that causes so many cuts. A quick da.sh to llic El for that demi-tasse and weed always hpijis the poor tired shiilinl catch his or her breath for the next ordeal with professor. Then there ' s a hurried trip to the lib, a dash to the book store, a secluded chat with the girl friend, or a moment in the M.U. lounge. Probably more studying is done between classes than at anv other lime. On my quiz days I observe practically the entire class congregated at one point or another with an old exam — but I never give them old exams, thank heaven. I That ' s right, professor. — Editors.) They appear from the most unexpected places as the hour turns up — from the deans ' offices, on the run from the house, from the back door of the dairy building and up the back way from the smoking grounds. A few congregate al the w indows to make cracks al the passers-by and those bull-festing by the sun-dial. X Tiatever they do, it certainly has helped my ego to think that they ' re busy, when they are up and gone before my last sentence is fiiiishrd. • lerpi, and in ihe daylime il rat , Ron to llir rlu ' - ' roiiin, given a lecliire, gorn to an Ihi e, reu(l ihe next a igiiiiirnl, wrilr a h-ller to grandma an l giirn home. Ai infre- quent intrrvalu it digi into the file and findn an old etaminalion whicli il give to ihe •.liidenl . SI ' K(!IES .No. 2. Thio group in ipiite similar to the first, but instead of going home early, iipccimrnit arc found attending -liideiii meetings of one Mirt or another and planning tin- college I lopia for di-ar olil ass4 cialed sliidenls or rM ineone, SI ' ECIES No. 3. Thi third ty(R- of pro- fessor in exactly opposite from the fimt in many ways. Il leaches clasnes when it has lime, hill most of the lime may Im found, or may noi be fniiiid, dashing all over the state on this or that business in the prac- tical field of its academic work. To close observers of the life habits of this  p«-cie , it is believed that it vtill leach only as a last resort. In classification . o. 2 we find still mure interesting observations. SPECIES No. 1. There is, unfortunately, a class of professors whose sole exislencc depends on fawning and flattering by stu- dents — a psychological condition known as apple-polishiverous. This group is familiar III all ' -Indent life. SPECIES No. 2. This species is ipiile similar exteriorly to the first, but to the experienced student it is much different. Outwardly il may be considered apple- polishiverous. hut apparently its physical system cannol assimilate that ' ■sliiff for il reacts to form a toxin which shows itself in the grade report of unsuspecting sludenls. This species is very dangerous to student life. SPECIES No. 3. In this group we find a set of very brusque and frankly htistile specimens. They react very quickly to any advances and generally are left quite alone. SPECIES No. 4. Still another group is composed of what are known as the good- Joe specimens. We find sludenls flocking to the offices of lliese professors, and often ihe janiliir i- heard to gnimble bitterly as he sweeps out the place. SPECIES No. 5. Here is the heteroge- neous type, composed of profess irs who lake a quick dislike to some students, and an equally speedy life for others. This group probably is negativistic in its entire makeup, although much is left for science to uncover about it. Scholarly roearch and clear-cut expres- sion characteristic only of college graduates has made this report possible. It is pre- sented with the thought thai if il is of any worth, then four years of college life have not been in vain. 91] tjrisil Ilol4H iivi liliii£aiUi Ml liv Colloyli IN fdiT to salisfy the great demand fur a econd annual invesiijialion dur- ing the 19.36 year. Asaph E. Malechi. famous detective of Scotchland Yard, was imported to the Oregon State campus to do the wiirk. Maleehi came only after assuring himsejf that thiTe was a real case to in- vestigate. The . WS Legislative council conducted last year ' s investigalii n with delialahh ' success, and certain campus leaders decided that other groups should have an equal op- portunity to carry on such a project this year. Sports Staff Conducts Work This time it was the Baroiiieler which carried on the investigation through its sports staff. The suhject was An Inves- tigation of the Investigation of Barometer and Beavi-r Finances. Detective Malechi was put on the jid . and while he failed to pick up any scent which might he even sor- didly interesting in regards to the investi- gation, his results certainly indicated that he had a nose for news. One of his most important discoveries was why sports writers took tilnnde staff workers home from the night shift. .l f ' tnipossihlv Kill limul S It ' ll III .-t„i i.iji.,i ji.i All in all his investigation of the investi- gation netted the grand total of nothing. Iiijt his camera caught many individuals in the most emharrassing of positions, as is shown here. Just to prove that our friend was Johnny Vl ' ells on the spot , we have pictured him in action throughout the magazine as he delved into this and that nefarious scheme. Disgfuises Clever The truly remarkable thing about the entire investigati m is that no one ever saw him at work, so clever were his disguises. Often as he made up to go to work he would remark sagely to himself, disguises will never recognize me in this. Among the morsels imprinted on the film of Asaph ' s camera were: From the top left — saxaphonist from betwi-en dance leader ' s legs; Crew racing in Willamette from the air: Manager llowells making convict shots during freshman week: lounging on the Willamette bridge pier; beer drinking at Kelly ' s: Beaver ' s eye view of M.U. terrace; discord in the Oregon State coaching staff, and Mousie. L.j t ycAr iniraiipaiiiin. it Mill ttr rrnirnilirrrd, Mj llii- allrnnl tti-« (.r and tUrnmrlrr ftiunrUl [92 niisliWookAilvii ollisli MlOiii ioYoiifli iHHillUHUHIIIH ' Ilt Kill Kiinirhiii Soriln ' IF it tliiC ' iiiilhing fUr. collrjic mtvch un fxrrolintily iivfiil piirpoM- in llic r iliilii ii iif llie a(lulrM:enl. It U llit- ! |ii)-li ' liini: gruiinil i f rucky high school grailiialr . Tlii may occin slrangf lo ihoM ' who think in t -rin of tht- rii lilM): pniri ' iliiri- altoiirthcr, liotli l y the cnllrcc anil hy living gniiip ' . Iiiit it is aftrr this prrioil lliat thr iniprovrnirMt is cvidrnicil. Oner rn- rolled in school, that high school I nwn ihf college and to h with yon air dis- appears like a magician ' s rabhit. It is a wondrons thing to see the trans- formation from the self-assured, cock-o-llic- walk collitch man to the niystifieil, scared and altogether helpless little rook. Over- night he changes from one to the other. Where once the fraternity seemed so nice and pleasant, suddenly it is cold, criliial. Where once the hig-shot seniors chatted interestingly ahout high school affairs, sud- denly they become aloof. For the prospective rusliei- who tnay In- ahoiil to come to cidlege, here are a lew tips that  hould prevent Iihi much dis- illnsionmeni. 1. Don ' t expect lo get into many linllfe«t , and when ymi do keep yourself out iif the Dubjecl matter ait much as poosihle. 2. Don ' t liriiach the ■ulijcci nf pledging yourself. .1. Don ' t 111 the word fral or phra e my house pas your lips. 1. Don ' t he ufruid l do what ou wi li around your lunise. .S. Doii ' i rxprct III lir i-ntiTtaineil and looked adcr each niouienl id llie day. 6. Don ' t 111- Joe (lollege around the fra- ternity. 7. DonI ask almul tin- ritual and oilier secret house affairs. 8. Don ' t gossip alioiil other freshmen. 9. Don ' l lounge ahout with yuur feel on the furniture. 10. .Miove all don ' t he effusive; quietness and a certain restraint arc deeper marks of character. Now lilroac i:..i.j. . Hmmm — cak« Diiiiior i wapN Liiri Writer IT ' S the thrill that comes much too often: that hour and a half from 6 until 7:30 o ' clock when yon may meet the one person you ' ve always heard ahout and wanted to know — it is the evening when you become as intimate as at your own family dinner table. Yes, God ' s chil- E rllan|ir ilinrrn llatr thrmsrivrs tomr (un dren, it ' s the evening when the boys from the Alpha Alpha .Mplia mansion storm the (ramma (iamma (ianiiiia sorority to swap dinner, jokes and what have yon. always followed by dancing or cards. To the rookesses these are indeed a thrill and are looked forward to with every an- 2vai-riM|| ■■ T Av UJBjx K. 7 B ' T tBm H H B L 1 w B i ticipation of delight; the sophomores still consider them a treat; the juniors regard them as a necessary pastime, and the seniors eye them with fishy stares. After an awkward moment or two you pair off with someone and finally get in to dinner. Then you try lo keep conversation going, meanwhile doing your he-.! willi the little blonde across the table. .Vmid much tillering the boys finally start Iruckin ' the Alpha sweetheart stomp, and the girls re- taliate with a falsetto (iamma jam tnne. I p from dinner, the immediate problem is to get rid of your partner and attach your- self to ibe blonde. This jii t accomplished, the bonsemolher shoos you out of the house and another dinner is over — thank gosh. Notables among the exchange dinner lovers are the Jolly Balclieller of Heta Theta Pi: Bob Clark. Phi Delia Tbeia. who. by the way. is rumored to have found hi« lovelife at a recent one: FJob Ix-e. Fiji night-watch- man; .Marian Moyer, . sigma Kappa; Willis Baker. S.AE, and others. Exchange dinner famous last words — what foods these morsels be! 9.3] IliiiiliiiSflproiiiiilsSnvoil For INisiorilv VI ' ,r M .Natulc LLi.ms U4Jii jt ii juU!.. l_ unJs I I In- prillt; conifs llial great grt-rn monster Spring Fever to lure even the must (lili ' -nt -ludenl mit among the fliiwcrs and birds and brcs, not lo mention the trees. Logically the youth of dear old State heads for the Fiji Hunting Ground for various and sundry reasons, but mainly for a picnic, or maybe even a swim, although the water is known to be quite on the cold side at this time of year. No one ever knows for certain why they all the place the Fiji Hunting Grounds, at least lo lay a bet on the same, but a ques- tion or two by smart guys discloses that an ATO owns the land and doesn ' t like ! ■ have people on it, although there seem little lie can do about it as boys and girls will be boys and girls. It gels out every rush week, however, thai the Fijis expect to build there when they build a house again, probably at the same time as the Beta ' s build, although rumor has it that there might be some iloubt about this, even if the freshmen think it is very- nice indeed, especially about the Beta ' s, although one or two notiee how far from AlwsyB in on ihr finikli Of 0tri ' i ' li Jittiffs llie I ' ciliege it is, particularly after taking their initiation walk, which is an old custom of this locality. While all this is going on the Phi Dell ' s are patruni .ing the joint more than anybody else, in fad setting a record for the most boys and girls present. This is indeed quite irksome to the rest of the frals about the college, specially when they find their favor- ite spot all sewed up with the boys from the Phi Delt barn, not to mention their best girls. It is the Phi Delt ' s who start that song, You, the Hunting Grounds and a Bottle of Beer or Two. All in all. things seem ripe for an inies- ti;;alion. ami this is no sooner llioiiizlil f than liiuie. Five sto( ges are sent tiul with some of the best material to be had, and all thai is found is the one deal shown above which can be excused by the earliness of the season. -As may be seen, I he leaves are not yet on the trees, so whal can be expected — for gosh sakes? . s a matter of fact, the stooges have such a fine time that they forgot all about stooging, and as it turns out later they can- not remember whal happens anyway, since they have been practicing ihe above men- tioned song and over, especially the last part. As for the other frats. they take an option on the other side of the river and as Shakespeare says they live happily ever after although personally 1 cannot see what is so good about the whole thing, espe ially this nianiiscript. The referee blows his whistle — ' Two shots, hacking! he yells. The babble of voices momentarily ceases, a hush comes over the noisy crowd and all that is audible during the tense moment is the click, click, clicking of countless needles being worked by co-eds who come to basketball games not to watch the little brown ball, but to see how many inches they rail net iiii ihal ( ulic cnillil iIkiI iiii|il niiist lie fiiiislii-d li spring. One purl, two knit, diie knit, t Mi ()l . Mar), isnt that W ashiiiglon center adorable ' r Oh darn, now look wiiat r e done — (ir(i])pcd a slitcli. So goes till ' 1 h;iller. The Pi I ' lii Kiw pauses for a rest and observes brightly, M , we like li skctball gunies, they give us a chance to get so much done . . . what ' s ilic score now . . . oh, there it is on the board — aren ' t we silly? Md the Tri-l)elt box. Naw. we don ' t knit — we came to see some JM-kctball. And the Thela ' s, Honest lo Pete, the way the Kappa ' s grabbed the seats we usually sit in makes us so mad . . . gee, do you suppose (Monk ' s hurt? . . . there goes Bergy, Alice — Bergy, Bergy, yoo hdo . . . knit one. purl two. And over behind the sports desk .jiiii Dixon knits rompl.n cnllv on, Sav. iiniii ' v. I ' ll Ji.iM- liies,- lied socks all knillcil fnr iinsclf if mhi ' II get nie llirce iiKire ii.ills of arn. ' ' [94 Paul lUiiivaii FaliloN Aiiilii iiiii aliMl FEVl ' residents of Oregon have ever known the true fate of Paul Biinyan and his Great Bhie Ox. Many are the tales of Paul ' s adventures — and they are true, too — hul only lately has the grip- ping story of Paul ' s disappearance from the great backwoods l een told. To begin with, we must go back some 30 years ago in order to understand how things came to be. In those days Paul was a young college student at Oregon Slate. As a mat- ter of fact. Kidder hall was constructed especially for him to sleep in. College Experiences Many It may be well to note sttme of the inter- esting experiences Paul had while in col- lege. He played the bass horn in the college band, and used to step over to Eugene for rehearsals so that his music would not overbalance that of the rest of Paul Banyan siu on new cabin porch ihe band. Once during the annual hninr- coniing game with the I iii eri ily, I ' uul blew out the west grandnland with one of hi terrific blasts. This was objeclrd to by the rules romniille because it wa « tbnughl to be grandstand playing. The same blu-l blew the siri|H- o(T the ofliciaU ' sbirls. hIki quit, being stripped of their authority. During llii same game, Paul saved ihe day when he stationed himvlf behind the Oregon . ' state goal line and blew against the Webfoot team, thus causing them to lose yardage on every play. Again the rules ciimmillee objecleil. That i« not criekel. ■ bey said, shaking their Angers at him. But Paul had an answer to that one. Of course it is not cricket. he said. But you can cricket or leave it. Flood.s No Bother In those days, the Willamette valley farmers never had to worry about flo ids. lor Paul regulated the flow of the stream. He did not drink in the summer time, but as winter came on and the floods arose, he would take the college smoke stack (which, incidentally, was built originally for this purpose) and suck up the water, using it as a straw. Paul was also a politician. As the elec- tion came around one spring, he went out into the woods and gathered enough trees to make a platform 800 feel high. Needless lo say he won the election. One of his greatest accomplishments, however, roncerned the Great Blue Ox. W hen Paul registered in school, the ag pro- fessors wondered what to do with the ox, for they could not afford to feed it. Paul immediately took up the study of organo- genesis, applying his findings on the ox. ( ithin two weeks it was producing enough milk to feed the entire campus, and thus its life was saved. c 2? j, rr;- ' -- (jrral Blue Ut at home True Fate Uevealed There are many other interesting thingn about Paul ' s college days, Inil they may be found in other volumes. We are, however, directly concerned with his mysterious dis- appearance. One day Paul and his ox wandered from college into the countryside, when slopping for a rest over near Bend, they nibbled on some Ponderosa Pine seeds which had l)een infected with magic. Immeilialely they started growing smaller and smaller, and nothing Paul could do would stop the shrinking. He even hooked his tof-s around .Mt. Washington and his fingers around Three-fingered Jack (originally named after liim because of this, but now misnomeredl in an effort to stretch himself out again, but to no avail. Dhinghi Appears Finally Paul an his Great Blue Ox hol- lered and bellered respectively north, south, east and west, and all around the forest for help. Suddenly a big black dhinghi appeared and said; Them as eals Ponderosa Don ' t gel to grow, suh. He then said that Paul and his ox would be little people like the other earthlings thereafter. So Paul changed his name and became an ordinary man. But he knew so much about the forests that he was made dean of forestry at Oregon .Stale college, and it said that still he may be seen there. Even now he often reminiscences alKMit the old days, although only a few friends know his past. These few, however, built him a fine cabin at the college arboretum, which was his favorite haunt during his cidlege days, and he goes there now lo dream about the old days. His great ox was bought by local farmers and may he seen by their home at the Phi Delt house any time. 95] Ariiiiiry FiiM llissi|i|MMiiis llorsi s • 0 ' tinipus tii ' tiutifii ' tiliini Spi ' vilvtl hif ll .1 .Ip fntpria ian Thia horM Ji ap|iolnlrd bcenc uf ini[irovrmriiu  — [JT — ' WO (ircat events — one deslructive I and (lie other ronslriicliv e — affected III more than any others the year ' s pro- gram on the Oregon State rampu . The first of these was the armory fire which ilr-troyed offices, class moms and part of the main auditorium in the huge huiUiing. The second was the $77.0(K) VW appr i- priation for campus beautification. The fire caused the cancellation of the annual military horse show which was to have heen the main feature of the military wei-licrid. Not only were riders, drillers and ihriller disappointed, but also the horses which hud bei-n poinp through intensive training in preparulion for the big day. Upwards of 25 women riders put up their riding habits when the big show was called off. and men ' s jumping classes ceased immediately. No place to practice was the main trouble, as outdoor weather conditions made practice impossible. Fine Plans Discarded Co-chairmen Norman Green and t.uy Taylor had worked out one of the best pro- grams in years with the assistance of Doris Shaver who was in charge of women ' s events, but after lengthy deliberation the no soap verdict was reached. The mystery of the fire was never settled in the minds of students, for the army would make no definite statement as to the cause. Barber shop gossip, however, main- tained that radical ROTC opponents could be directly connected with it. although little proof was prodiici-d by accusers. Thrt ' i- kinds of told jiill.-.. luu kiiuL- nf luisul diops. ami aiious i.tlici medical siipijlics may be obtained from the colleoe beallli sim i( i-. accordiiif! In a r(|Mprt made reccnllv l otie of Oif ' iciii Slates ailiiij; students. ' I ' iic ama itif; tliino aliotil tin- placi-. aiiordiiif: to lliis sliidiiil. i liou loii oii miisl uail to sec a do tor. and Imw lillle lime il takes to si-e him, once in. W hal 1 iikr ,dH,iii ih. ' in -dii inr liie j;i e. this stiidrnl said, is llial il is alii;iil |iii|iaii(l nid on liu- sliilf. just as if liii li.id known I was eotiiin;:. It maki ' s Illinois nun li more convenienl. allli nii;ii 1 almosi always lake the sliifT home an i throw il awa . An wa . it makes me feel heller. I ntil iceenllv certain sliidenis were lliou lil to in- eiudiiie ailers. bill a careful study made showed thai 2(1 per eeiil of all eases eatne in to read ihal eonlimied stor in llie jatpe maf. ' a ine assortment availaide in the wailing ruotii. Fire intr«li|E lc t Landscape Plans Poihtwed The de eliipmi-ut of the original plan of the Oregon .Slate campus which was recom- mended by one of the famous Olmstead ' s was given a good boost with the appropria- tion of funds for new tennis courts and landscaping. I nder the plans set forth, the west quad- rangle was to be landscaped beaut iftdly with boxwood and rhododendron. The pres- ent tennis courts, not nearly sufficient for the college ' s needs, were to be scrapped to make room for the landscaping. 12 new ones being built on the intramural field along the railroad tracks. This carried out the original plan for the recreational areas to be located along the south side of the campus. Board Walks Replaced With llicsr major impri  ruuiils ilone. board walk replacements were to be started. The walk running from Jefferson street to llie coiumrrce building luhiml ag and dairy was to be replaci ' il. as were the board walks around the men ' s dormitory. In addition lo this, improvements arounil ihi ' crew house were authorized, and much reseeding of lawns was done as well. Willi all this going on at once, the lauipus was prelty much torn up most of the year, but by fall the improvements are expect ' d tit be ci mplele. . uditoriuni .Needed Talk of the nee l for an auditorium was heard more and more through the year. Should such a building be constructed, its position, according lo plans, would be facing the library in the same relative (losition in the east quad as the Memorial I nion occupies in the west quad. Another much-debated question was the removing of the band stand, gift of several senior classes, which has outgrown its useful period. [96 riiiM loiV riiili lilxiiosoil Ity INi|i4(iii% Nil nil Xttuvli €[ ilie old sayinK K ie . llicrr roiiir-. yS I .1 liiiif in rvrry man life. . . v_ ill lake fur inMancr thai slagc u( a rollfgr man ' s luve when his cunsriem-e will permit him lu snrak a snark at his favorilc ciiaiin); elation after ( ' li in): hi ur . This pheniimena of yoiinf: love i-. lielieved to lie quite inlereslin)!. To nmler land it fully, we must make a hasty reeimnaissanee of arquaintanre, courtship and other stages of love which have preceded. On the ac- quaintance level there has lieen very little scientific research, due mainly to the (act that such cases rarely heconie known until loo late. This would lead us to helieve. in- clilenlally. that love is a chronic condition. However, experience indicates that durin); the acquaintance level, the pentleman has few scruples either way as to feeding his partner, but follows his whimsical fancy. .■ s the condition becomes worse (passes into the courtship level we find the young man developing scruples about the matter of food. It is imperative that he and his nn WM MM r iOV P fl 7 H n m m ! ■■■£_ ' Caniliit Collnilonld Catcliea Culptili rlream girl eat. an l. in fact, nothing is too gooil for his love. Perhaps he may return to the scene after the lights blink, but muinly to seize every opportunity to extoll the ib-- tails of his love life. Men in this stage are a menace and a nuisance, but that is beside the point. . Some confusion exists as to the next stage in lh - development of romance, especially in the minds of the lovers. Kxhaustive ob- servation, however, reveals that by mutual unspi)ki-n consent the afflicted couple may neglect the sweets parlors for the shade of the old apple tree, the den, or anything handy, or even nothing, if facilities are lack- in ' p. This stage often funis the young man pulling in his appearance at the old long looking slightly dazed, considerably rnin- FIFTY YEARS FROM . 0 I wani to return to Oregon State. . . I want to find its activities still here. . . 1 want to see it bigger and better than ever before. ( Deafening applause. I You must buy your student a(ti ity card if Oregon State is to be here .50 years from now. Thank ou. I Applause.) Prexv Graham: I Rises and raps on desk. I Thank you. Don. (Con- sults list and looks in direetion of .Mel Bieese. I Er — didnt you want t say something? Mel Breese: (Rises with rush to exemplify force, i Mr. I ' residenl. fellow students, and faculty. Prexy Graham: . hem, Mr. Breese. Mel Breese: We must buy our students tickets, etc. (Sits down in five minutes. I Prexy Graham: Students, I have a plan . . . ahem. If you will bi-ar with me, I will try to explain it to you. ' ( Ensues 10-minute monologue. I We will now vote. .Ml in favor . . . opposed . . . motion passed . . . those contrary minded may get a refund by coming up here before all these people. .And so progressed another tri-annual student convo to sell student activity cards. Fifty years from now they ' ll still be doing it. pled and with an impediment in his s|H-ech that enables him only to nHiinbb s inic incnherent remark about we were having an interesting discussimi on world arma- ment. . . Within a week usually there is a pin-planting. While other preceding stages are more Iransitory in nature .the latlerinenlioned phase is more extended, in fact. i|s length may be said to be inversely pro|Hirtionate to the intelligence of lliose inv(dve l. (Jrad- iially, however, an insipid change occurs. We fmd our gentle subject hesitating as hi homewaril course veers from that leading to ihe hamburger mecca, and he may even step into the joint with nrolher Smith wliile Hrolher Smith refreshes himself. At this piiiiii an allenipl ipiiti ' often is made (un- rloiibledly proinpled by a d licate sens4 ' of justice) t i combat temptation. This is dtme by feeding the love interest prior to closing hours. In most cases this either is financially unsound or cuts into leisure time too deeply. Soon, however, man ' s rougher nature breaks through, and. thi- subject succumbs cnmidetely to his appetite and becomes a full-Hedged member o fthe I-Eal-. fter- ( ' losing-Hours club. .Scientifically-trained observers have oh- -irved the period of teetotalism (between the courtship and the final collapsel as varying from six we ' ks in the more casual I a-e In six months. Many inlluencing fac- tors uniloubledly enter into this, however, particularly the altitude of the little woman about such matters. .Several charter memliers of the l-Eat- After-dlosing-lloiirs club consented tit p sc at their regidar Saturday night meeting place bir an exclusive Pop (,)uiz photo. Pre- serveil for posterity for their zealous activity are F ' red Wooil. Jim Kelly. .M Davis. Krnie Smith, and others too numerous to mentiim. Outstanding among members not pictured are Gil Hopkins. Earl Conkling and Cal Sloddard. All are familiar figures in local slot machine emporiums after lOrkS o ' clock sclioolnights and Sundays, after 11:33 o ' clock Fridays, and 12:05 Saturdays. 97] .r uv ' j P r1 m V II li I i I SI I i II II s ( f [ aki SiiAVU, ittittmnt Editor ViaciMA Aliiicht. Exttutitr S crttaty MuKoiTM Hlcci  , Campu Lift Fhotugttiphet PlilL BNAMrT. EJitor lir EFLECTING tlirougliout its pages the indications that the higher education system of Oregon JILV is on llu upgrade, the volume XXX Beaver features the forest resources of the state in the motif. Editor l hil Hrainh. willi four roUege years of jnnrnalistic |)erience. disposed of tlie work hefore him in a capahh and cflicient manner. From ihr term in his freshman year in which c was awarded the Sigma Deha ( ' hi u . I ranch rose steadily in editorial staffs of Imih v Beaver antl the Barometer iinlil in lii junior vear he was sports editor of the daily, associate editor of the yearl)ook and editor of tlie Student Hand- hook. In hi enior year he was treasurer of Sigma Delta Clii, national professional society for men in jnin nali -m. Cbambvrlin Earp AJIr o(J Knapp Gcarharl Kerr Scullen SelcctioB piciurea ii do eat;- job ( [100 IU ;iv4 i Kilil4 r«ii ' I ' ll I more respoiisihility f ivrii to tlu (MJitiMJal tafT in iIk pnHJiirtion ( f tlir vohmu ' Heaver than ha Ihmmi UMial in pasl years, each meinlu ' r o{ the slalT had an exeelleiit opportunity to prove his ahility in puhliration work. I ' hil Brandt, edilor-in-rhief of the yearl)o )k, was wt ' lj plea ed willi the nvspon.se ol the lall menihers to their added responsihilities. Their personal interest in the hook increased consid- eraldy as it was necessary for each to emph y his own initiative in a statewide search for readahle material for puhlication. Special duties and added responsihilitieH were pla cd hy Kditor Hiandl  n the sliDidders of his innn( diate suhordinale . Kd I)ooh-y, associate editor, haiMMcd die M-h( duling and checking of group pictures. Doris Shaver, assistant editor, supervised all work on opy. W ilh a variety of campu and acti ity scenes a ItMliire ol the ycarhook, |M cial duties W( re requirc l of Meredith Muggins, campus life photographer. Miss Alhright, executive secre- tary, ellicienlly handl(Ml ori of the most exact- irjg duties of any stall merrdicr, managing the .secretarial aiui tenographical work. R « I -Brjii ' ll. - tri.hf ' n . r.h.iri.l .-rli[i, • ullcn. Bmck. ,r- ri I.Lirl. ' , MN Ml ' -t-,n. ..IU Row 2 — Koapp, Shaver. Albright, Darlint;, Hardy, Monaban. Frlthouie, Carpirnicr Row 3— Waanrr, Waller. Conn. .Matlinnljr, Jcna n. Kibbr. Turlay Row 4--Hu(gin«, Beaumont, Wight. Allgood. Bailey. Cearharl. Ilinkir ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ed DooixT ASSISTANT EDITOR Doris Shavck CAMPLSLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER McaCDITM Hl-CCIH EXECLTIVE SECRETARY VlllCl:«IA ALkRICHT ORGANIZATIONS £o EARr aail Rcbt Scillem. co-rditort Baird Woodcock Dorotht Hill HlUIA MKTKR3 LCMOU RctMOLM RUTU Haixmark CLASSES Bob Allcood, editor KAr Carpv ti.r, atiislant hovi9 Dc . nr Jattct Hi ' kue Damrkll BcAt mo?«t El ib Wilsoh Eloiik Brock ADMINISTRATION Hoi-c Ciiamrerlin, editor Warren Baiuct, djiuia it Jim Carsoic Ed Parsons ' tRClMA Conn Dea Jean Hardt Marjoric Kirrc Rachu, Tumlat ACTIVITIES Dick Gkaxiiart, editor Francu Jensen, ojiufant Jamk Wicht John Fenner l.tlRA Hi t)DLE STO?f Hr.Rii Hammond MARATCNr Kiddls Valcsia Cook WOMEN ' S SECTION LoRAiNR K Arr. rt iror Edna Waltu Jean Wuitclaw Roberta Hkidrick Renu Mattinclt SPORTS Jack Kerr, editor Ed Cheider, oiiiifdnr Jim Edwards Dick Kcnnkdt Irt Walso Jack Kerr SECRETARIES jANrr HiNKi.r Edith Monomaiv Rt ' Tii Ann CRAfirriRD WiLNA Ireland WiNirxED Gibson i ian ion H ieicnbuic Rl Til ANOrRMIN MtRT Jane Adams Helen Inclk NcL (tRrtN Marie Cl«rk bOROTHT HaRSTAD DoROTIIT SfllOENLtN DoBOTiiT Atin Daklimg MoNA Skhl Gail Solij:ndeb Catherine Smitii EniKL Mart Botdkix TiKNA Tenski Beavor Eiliiorial Staff 101] WiLti DAKiJi, Circulation Uanagrr Ki ' BT Sctixi?v, .-Ifjufiinl Adtrriuing Alanafer )U ftriu.D HowKLU, Manager THE yearbook lia approacluMl in li a Iii :li lr cl in tiiialily that il aliie is being recognized more widely with eaeli issue, eonnnented Mansliehl llouells, manager of the volume XXX Heaver. Sales totaled more in fall term than in all last vear and the volume of adviMtising was doubled as Manager Howells pushed his slalf thr()U rh a record vear. Experience gained in lluwrlU did nut rotnt ' trnni Hea (M- managerial  ik alnne. He worked on both staffs of the Barometer and a national ad rili ing manager of the dailv his junior year. He also managed the 1934-1935 ludent directory, and a secretar of lplia Delta Sigma. nali(tnal professional society in advterising for men. Harrinston Walker Fuhrman Hand Beavrr Salea SlalT goes into action r ft k,iik [102 IU «iv4 i 3l.iii«i::4 r i — y ir SUBSTANTIAL ieicirasf in -tuilcni vI jIL |)()(|y fiirolliiU ' iil was an added imrn- live for Manager Howells and liis aides to pusli sah ' s (if the volnnie XW Heaver a rapidly a |) )s ilile. A concentraled fall term drive liniuglit in 1300 sales to estahlisli an all-titne record for sales of ihe Oregon Slate yearltonk iti that |)eriod. Tin- sales eain|)aipns were planned and earried through liy the stall as a unit. illi Willis Baker, eirmlatinn manager, as spear- head in the drives, llir (piIkis jtiayed an impor- tant pari with tlii-ir cooperatinn. Mailin Blakely, in addition to llie ellicienl eoin|detion of his own work, that of selling advertising, handleil the radio pnhlii-ity for the sales eain|)aigns. Don Hand, assistant to Blakely, was placed in charge of the advertis- ing pulilicity. Haird W ootlrock, who handled llic funt linn . nl the manager ' s office pr  per, was made res|)onsii ie for the sales records. Ihe sale of pages to li ing groups, honor societies and other organizations was directed ii Uuliy .Seullen, who also worked as an assistant iiiMJcr Blakely. The resp(msil)ilily of making cullecliotis was given to George Harrington. Row 1 — Scullen. Blakely. HowrlU, Baker. Slanbery Row 2— Wilaon, Hand. Woodcock. Walker. CraofotJ Row 3 — Fuhrman. Neil. Knudaoo ADVERTISING .M. NAGER NUrtin Blakely ASSISTANTS Do.N Hand Ri:bv Sclllen CIRCLLATION MANAGER Willis Baker COLLECTION MANAGER George Harrington ASSISTANTS Bob Incalls Loiis Zecii PKO.MOTIO.N . 1AN. GEK Ruby Scullen ASSISTANTS Bob Walker Kreii Fuhrman Jim Neal OFFICE MANAGER Baird Woodcock SECRETARIES Jo Blakely Marjokie Behrens Elsie Wilson Sue Stanbery Ruth Ann Crawford Mary Edwardes Sylvia Grimstad IMA AN HoEVENBERC Betty Vilm Beaver Managerial .Siaff 10.3] LvLt LAtCHLis, AtiocUu Editor KlJCAnoi Cki U3. Aitutmnt Editor Hal dit-i, ' .. f ' i ttt Editor ll TlloMA . Wd idfinf Editor Mab in Wiliuii. Editor TWV. liaronu ' tcr will ifMiiain n(m-]);irti an in sludcnl afTairs imly a Inrip a lli cic is a (loiiht as III wliicli coiUM ' of action will lie favoial)le to studcnls. ' I ' lui- Mai in illinr. eilitor of llie 1935-36 Barometer, worded il- ixilicy of fostering student (i|iiiii(in. Besides experience in alnio-l cNciy inan jnli on llic d,iil . W illuir a editor ot the 1934-35 Student Directory, president of Sigma Delta Chi. national professional society in jonrnili ni for men. lieavei- si-ction editoi ' for two years and editoi n| the StiidenI llandlionk. Important changes institnte l hv Editor Wilbur im Indcd lii- nni-l iiin |Hilii ( nneerning the Beaver By-Lines coliinni rontainin .-ludenl cnninicnl. addition nl ' ( .(illei;iale ( .omment and Perioiliial I ' ninlers. Telford Fellhoutr CMrhan BiM CehUr Cleichorn Earp Fulkrr-on B«i]ry Kna[t[ ( hiinilM-rlin Sh.i . r M - [inl ItsiriiiiK li r I ' iliiors _Mfr(.ll (j as a iiiiifyiiig force for the vl jL Oregon Stalf sludciil lio(l . tin- Hirom- eter is an iiiforincr of affairs liolli on and olf tin- cainiiiis. as well a- an onllrl of sindrnt opinion. ' I ' lif fonsistcnt work, of a crcdilaMr staff of some 75 students finntionrd dnrinfj the year to pnlihMi tin- daily- a loin|) ij:r, • •ifilit-colninn |ia|)er — every morning exn|ii Sunday and Mondav. Five separate staffs of niglil and day fdit M . their .i i laiit and general lalf memhers were responslMe lor llie li e pa|)er a ueek. the (hiy editors in cliarge of copv-reading and tile night editors of proof-reading, headline writing and niakeiij). Mnrli of the news copy was written hy students in the elementary and advanced journalism lasses. Kditorial hoard memhers Marvin Wilhur, l. li- l.anghlin, Klean(n- (ieisler. i oh Thomas, llowaiil Kdwards, (M-ingena Samson and Dick • ieaiharl were responsihie for editorials on timely topics. Hal lliggs, sports etiitor, and liis slalf of assistants edited a complete page of sports for every issue. With the eflicient co- operation of all memhers of the staff the high rating ol the barometer among the college dailies ol (he Pacific eoast was |)reserved. Row 1— Chambctlin. Sanunn. Liuiihlin. Tliomu. Wilbur. Higes. Doulrv. Mii.lillr.iui • 2— C«n  nler. Shaver. Knapp. Srullrn. Brown. rullK-nnn. Wiiihl. Kprr. Br.ick Row I— Runcll. Mallinfly. Bailey. Cchlar. Fenncr, Tellord. Lchrbacl, Conn. Bale. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ltlk LjIL ' CIILIN ASSISTANT EDITOR EL£A.ioa CCISLCR MANACI.NC EDITOR Boa Thomaj NEWS EDITOR Do«is Suam RESEARCH EDITOR Boa LauaolR vc EDITORIAL BOARD .MAaviM WtLaL-R LvLC Laichllm Elranor GcinLn Boa TiioHA.4 Ctoacc-iA Sampso.-i Dick GcAaiiART Howard Eowars.« MtllT EDITORS Warai:? Baillt F.D Eahp Maiik Gciilar Dr N TlXFORD Dick Cearhart DAY EDITORS MARCtHKT FkLTIIOL ' SE I.om I1atc CATIItlHINt ClCCIIORN DONIS El I.KEHSi.N I.ORAIM: K Arp ASSISTA.NT NIGHT EDITORS Di A e L«rrcRTr IIahrt Leiirracii Jim f ARMts Jim M iliit Ll l AR O.Na ASSISTANT DAY EDITORS Alice Dorell ReNEE .MATTIHCtT Laiha lit odlcstok Anne Barry RtRT ScULLEN FEATl HE EDITOR Hope Ciiamrerlin INTERCOLLEGIATE EDITOR Di: Jean Harot SI ' OKTS EDITOR Hal Mic.cs ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Eo DOOLET TECHNICAL SPORTS ASSISTA.NT J4CK Kerr EDITORIAL SECRETARIES LoiiBE Clmmik Mai RENE JoTCE Beth Ri rvell Baroiiioior Eiliiorial Sinii 10.5] Boa MoBuAS. idtfttinnf UoHmgrr ' I tNibS Harsinctok. Cotlrclioni %i«ntter 11 w Mato, fittmuliuni JJan«grr Al NoniigLUT, Uanagtt THE promotion of friciully rrhilidii- with ( orvallis advertisers was stressed by Alhiii ord |iiisl, business nianaf:er ol the 1935-30 Barometer. Straying from his chosen activity only to play rook football. Nurdiiuist orke l for the Barometer manager ' s joi) and won it. was president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional society in adveilising ioi- men. ciinl manager of the first Agriciilliiial Jcnii ii.il. His outstanding project was an original survey made to discover the amoinit spent by student and faculty subscribers in town, excluding that not beneficial to local menhanls. I ' nbiased fig- ures obtained from the ollice of the registrar proved this to be more than 82.000,000.00. Toulin Truai lit:)ii Beck M«ti Matbes explaio the Nolan layout [106 lljiroiiicMM 3l«iii;i:£4 rs .. lirTPU.N the laiulilf .- li.iiil.| i 1)1 Maiiiip-r ' ' LAAI NonI(|iiist atitl tlw Hanimctt-r iiian- iigt-rial lair incmlxMs (liiccliil |p Imn. lln- « ' iilir« ' hiisiiH ' ss adiiiinistralion of the Uirgtm Slate Daily was placed. A rcciinj year i f more than ' M) issues was (inanced in spite of haruli- caps hrouglil ahoiit l) llie optional fees condition. Holt Morgan, loeal advertising manager, and liis aides sold advertising to (lorvallis business men and eampus organizations. National advertising was directed hy W illiaiii Kahn. Tlie Barometer is affiliated with the major college puhlications represented by A. J. Nuiii , Hill, advertising agencies. Surveys arried on by Stewart Mayo, pro- muiioii- manager, were u.sed to show ( orvaliis advertisers the large college market reaelied by the Maiunielcr among Meaver students and faculty. Distribution by mail, campus |elivery service and carriers was handled by James ight, service department manager. ' Corge Harrington, collections manager, collected bills for advertising and subscrip- tions. Typing letters, keeping records and carrying on other secretarial work were the duties of the .secretaries under Mildred Matson, office manager. Row 1— Scullpn. Mat,nn. Mnrgafi. .Nordquiit. Truax. Croucit Row 2— PouIiD. Wighl. McGill. Baldwin. MiJiom Row 3— Black. Good, Koudioo ADVERTISING MANAGER Bob Morgan ASSISTANTS Dick Beck L LF. Thuax Gordon Black Ruby Sclllen Kktiikvn Scudder Henma.n Gaclia PRO.MOTIONS MANAGER Stuart Mayo NATIONAL ADVERTISING -MANAGER Jack Pouli.n ASSISTANTS Ray Schwab Cm CK BOCNER Melfrkn , tkins SERVICE DEPART.MENT MANAGER James Wight ASSISTANT Gene Knudson OFFICE .MANAGER Mildred Matson SECRETARIES LocisK Baldwin Pauline .McGill CniiA May .Milsom Kitty Ciiossett TiENA TeNSEN Baroiiioior Managerial Staff 107] LtLC Lal ' ghli . Editor 4r Jat-K l ' oiLI7 , Managrr (TIIpHK nluin.- l -tiiil ' iit tlirectory. -llL ( ' (lilfil li l. l(- I,auglilin ami inanaf:cil li Jaik i ' liuliii. iiKiili- it- first appeanuuc nn the Uii ' gDii State campus this year late in Ndvciii- ber. Overcoming minor unforeseen coniplici- lions, the staff put out a book which met witli delayed but notewortliy success. All copies of the 1936 campus phone book were sold in (i e days. The Fu er s Guide a sponsored for the second consecutive year by Sigma Delta Chi. national professional society for men in jour- nalism, and Alpha Delta Sigma, national pro- fcssional society for men in advertising, these organizations selecting their own editor and manager. The directory was attractively cov- ered with a modernistic orange and black cover design drawn by Viola Fulkerson. staff de- signer. This was a decided departure from the prosaic designs used in the past and added mncli ti the appearance of tlie book. ■■] licl lh.it the directory issue was a decided sucic . proved by the fact that all copies were sold within a week after tlicir fir t ap| earance, a sales record for the book. commented Laughlin. The staff members should be given much credit because it was due largely to their efforts that the guide made the grade. Assisting the editor were Hob Thoma . i iiii Scnllcn .111(1 Mililiid M.il-dii. Aiding I ' oulin ill llir managerial work were Ray Jensen. (i ' orgc iiarringlon and Edwin Mays. Directed liv the upper staff members were a large num- ber of students working on tlie general staff. Direclorr editorial and managerial itaff Alphabetizing name i no  mall ta k [108 Siiiil iil IHi 4M iorv MAIJKKI) li i tMi 1)1 |iri)nrf s ii nliiriic II nl till- ()rcf;« ii Slati colK ' Hi ' l.atiiiilinlitfi, litfiaiv maga iiif |)iilili.H|i( (l liy till- l.am| iif;litrr cliil). SludciiN iiitcn- lc(l in NMitiii};. iMnaiii alioiH. aii. piiiiliiif;. i)ii iric niiinagcnuMit, siviclai iai work and dtln-r phax ' s i l | iilili?.|iii) ; fotiiid o|)|i( iiiinit in lii.- . Inli for an outlcl of llicii int(-i(-sl . In t()nlia t to llif ManuM-rijtt. a campus liU ' iarv niagai iru i-tlitcd sfvi ' ial years ap) hy the Eii{;lisli dt ' partrnml. the Lami)liglit«T is a student |)ul(iitatioii. The writing, selection and rorrection of materia! fcu pu!)Ii(ation ail is dt)ne l y students. However, the English de- partment aids in loealing material, and Sigurd H. I ' eter.-on and HhIk rl I . Kcicliarl ad as taiulty advisers. A new idea carried out hy the Lamplighter club was to have authors, puhli.-hers and man- agers relate llieir experiences in writing and managing magazines at club meetings. These dis(ii ions were held for the benefit of the club members and for any students interested. The upper staff consisted of Kiilli Hallmark, edilor: Mary Nimmo, associate editor; Charles Dalt(m, business manager: Viola Fulkerson, art director, and L. Lisle Walker, technical editor. Hi fH llALtMUK. Kdilt.i CnARLKi Dalto . Manai ' Linoleum (■ut |)rcparc(l l) Imme economics art students, and colored national advertising added much to the appearance of tlie magazine this year. Lamplifhlrr rJitorial ■nil Luainrait aiafT VrrNaliljly ■■ rrquiiiir of this job Laiiipli|U liler 109] CuoL RTOArT, Editor JiiMiii Kli Kr. Managfr its second year, the seiiiiaMiiiial Agrictil- liii.il Jniiinal was a growii-up infant, and iindfr tlif liMiliT liij) (if r.arrull l{ycialt. fditdi ' . and jridtni- lliikc. lHi inc manager. wa- |iulili-lird as a GO-page magazine tlii year. To bring llie latest developments and itu- provemeiits in apriiiiltuic l)ef re leading agri- culturists. Smitli-liuglies student-, and III luh mendiers of the state of Oregon i tin ' imrpose of the Ag Journal, -iicin-med li ihe Ag club, t;. II. Mi liil(i-li. jirofessor of indn-tiial editing. act- a advix ' i . Applieations for llie positions of editor and business manager are considered Iiy tlie Ag ehdi board of publications at the end of spring teini. Tlie liiiard ( nn-i l- of four faculty mem- ber W . I ' . Duiii . Iv. (;. Johnson. G. W. Kuldnian aM l (. - Walker, the editor of llie .liiuilial and ullicei-. ol tlie g ilid). ()|liei mend (M of the eiiitorial stafT were I ' miIi ilolley and James Wight. a si tant editors; l ill lai-hail. Oke Eikholm. Stonewall Jack- son and Mark Gehlar. reporters. Managerial latT members working uiuler Fluke ' s direction included Rob Weir, assistant manager: John Denison. advertising manager, a,- i led bv Walter Jendrzejinski. Harry Endi- colt and Kied Hiiclianan: Frank Bartos. circu- latinii manager, and Frank Pavelek. assistant. Till ' magazine ua mailed In leaders in agri- culluic llu ' oughout tlie -tale, and additional ei)pie were dislrilmled al the Agricultural l,eader |jani|iiei |iiil i 7 at the college. Ag Journal itaff pau«r« a ninm« ' iit [110 Aifrii ' iilliiral •Toiiriial «r W ■• H. InniiW Cnit$9 KJUu iiiR llic needs of sludeiits witliiii the sehool. Willi llie largest enrollment in forestry work in several years, the t-irrulalion of the Annual Clniise increaxi ' d to more than r ()() copies. Arthur inli, editor. an l Koherl Hii hinR. manager, directed a stall of twelve inrmliers who handled the work of |)ul)licalion. William Maker, associate jirofessor of wood |)rodncts, was the facidlv adviser. IlkKoto AsDCRafiN, TrcH RecorJ editor DEDICATED to the class of 1910, the first class to graduate from the Oregon State school of forestry, voliiiiir 11 of the Annual Cruise, annual forestry pulilication. serves the purpose of keeping men in the field and alumni in contact with the school, in addition to meet- TIIE TECHMCAI. KECOMI), puhlished liy sliidents of the engineering school, is devoted enlir ' ly to the engineering field and MOW has readers throughout the state. The |iiarterly was puhlished this year under the direction of Harold Anderson, editor, and James Montgomery, manager. Editor Anderson ' s aides included George Eldredge, AICliE associate; Richard Booth, AIEE associate; Ben Nutter, ASCE associate; Alhert Rosenherg, ASME asso iale; Clyde Dean, jokes; Fredrick Zitzer, featur e writer, and Rohert Hackett, art editor. Under Manager Montgomery were Elwin Cristman, local ad- vertising manager, and Verne Thomas, circula- tion manager. Faculty advisers were S. H. Graf and W . H. Paul. Annual Cruise sUff Tech Record tuff Annual Cruise Teeliiiical Record 111] MATTERS of policy affeeling tlie iiislitu- tion or the administration of its student alTairs, and all stiuk-nt publications, iniludinp anv in addition to tlK)se recognized in the ASOSC constitution, are subject to the advis- ory ontrol of the publication board and no new publication of any character can be issued on the campus without the approval of the board. Those already established must make f iur of whom were permanent throughout the year, a new board was created by an amend- ment to the constitution of the associated stu- dcnl and put in operation lliis year, it is com- posed of four faculty members, the president of the associated students, and tlie editors and business managers of the Beaver and iiarom- eter. This board unilergoes no change in mem- bership during the year. Though two members LodeU ShiJclcr Nordquiil tentative Inidgets for each year and submit monthly reports of expenditures for the in- spection of the board. l ' erha|i the most important single duty ol the governing body each year is to select suc- cessors to the editors and managers of the naronicler and Beaver. This must be done before . pril 15. Selection of editor and bus- iness manager of the student directory is also made at this time. Formerly a Imdv of seven members, onlv have been added, the effect has been to make the operation of the group less unwieldy. Members of the board this year were Fred M. Sliideler. head of the journalism depart- ment: E. T. Heed, editor nt |iidtlication : F]. B. Lemon, registrar: Carl L. Lodell. general man- ager of sludeiil activities: Jack Graham. ASOSC presidcnl: Marvin Wilbur. Barometer edilor: I ' liil Br.indl. llcaxcr rdiloi: Albin .Nonbpiist. business manager of the Barometer. aii l Man ficld How ' ll . liu iiic manager of the Beaver. [112 I iilili4 ;if ions lUisiril Fo roil sies Rua I-BuiLr KauU Nr!.,.l, -Liodquist -MrUucbtia WITH llu ' barest prospects in yfar lacing lliem, follow iiig a drastic budget cut. Oregon Slate ' s men debaters rallied to carrv on a very successful season. Althougli there were no returning lettermen. the squad of twenty-five, later cut to fifteen, finished the season with twenty-one wins and fifteen defeats. To enable each team nieml)er to obtain desired experience, each man was assured of participation in at least three inter-collegiate debates regardless of previous work. Tiie men were switched around considerably at the first of the season sn that tlic best-working com- binations could be observed. The dose of the season found Ivan Bierly and Delbert Burke as the nundier one combination. Al Nicol an l Herbert Carlin made up the number two team. Most III ilic debates entered by the Oregon Staters wen- held at Linfield where colleges from (California. Washington. Oregon and Idaho were represented. At this lournanienl. till ' mirniiri niic Iimiii wim ' iglil and In-I twn debates. The number two team won live ami lost two. The outstanding debates of the yeai were with Stanford and the College of . ' t. Thomas. rinmers-u|) for the championship last vear at the natinii.il louincN. I lie debate with Stanford was a no-decision debate, and Oregon State lost to the College of St. Thomas team by a two to one decision. Letter wimiers for the 1935-36 season were Nicol. Micriy. who is the men ' s debate manager. Donald Kobbins. George Penrose, Jack Clarke and Earl Franklin. Fre.shman numerals were given to Hurke, Carlin, Art Nelson, Laurence Rasaka ;iiiil l.uther Seibert. W itli 11(1 l() ses by graduation next year. I feel that nui j)rospects for an excellent team are very good, said I ' . . Knoll, assistant professor of speech and varsity debate coach. OSC .irl..il.r. L- I llu- air %-: y- ' JWSt] [ill l4 ii « Ih lisiio WOMKN ' S (Ifhatiii}: ;it Oiffioii Stall- is imiiiuc in llial all iIidsc inteiestefl in dehating may liavc an oppoitimily to |)arli(i- pate. The most important women ' s (iei)ate was a meet licid with tlie L ni eisity of California on this campus. Margaret Schoeler. women ' s debate manager, and Gladys llrilliiiiij repre- sented Oregon State. The meet was extem- poraneous, w itii only two liours of preparation. Tlie (juestion chosen hy the judge was Re- solved That tlie agencies of pro|)aganda liniil(j i)e suhjeclcd in federal control. Letters and sweaters with year stripes are awarded to women debaters for participation in one debate with a major opponent or for winning two-thirds of contests against repre- ciiialive competition, i hose receiving letl ' rs llii« car were Hclly Mil ' herson. Mary II. ill. Mulii Ward. (;iad licdlnnd. I ' allv I ' alrh. Hirdinc N c and Margaict .Schoi-lci. Fic h- men women earning their mimerals were Lois illiams. Kvelyn Vocuni. Jary VIerkle and l.ngaii-l e l. ( )n llie number one team of three girU, two aie xophomoro and oni- i a junior. This eond)in -d with the fact that no losses will be nlTered from graduation lhi ear. make-, women debate prospects very good for (lie next four years. The women attended the northwot tourtia- menl al l.inlield. and competed against eighteen otlu-r coa t colleges. Among those met were College of Fuget Sound, Washington State, Linfield, Willamette, College of Pacific, Fresno State, San Francisco State and the University of California. Through meeting some of these schools mure than once, the women debated a total of twenty-tw ( limes with eleven wins, ten losses, and one non-deci ion meet. Much more traveling would have been done by women debaters, but curtailment of funds necessitated cuttinf; dnun im trips. Next year it is hoped by I ' . X. Knoll, coach of women ' s debate, that funds will permit attendance al the California State tournament and the Western Association tournament. Row I — Nyr Johntinn Williani Colltni. War.l r 2 — Schoclct Hall Hcdiund McPhcr.on Yr riim Knnll a . ' S Hl _ K Wwt M WW j K ! Bl , g ' 1 Women ' s Debate 115] oIlMUsfa Oi{K(;(). Slate uraloi.- lal)li licil a iiolaMf lecciid tliiriiig tlie past year. wiiHiiiig a large array of first, second and tliird places in coiilesls llirougliout the country. Alllioiigh a c-nrtailnient of traveling finids les- sened tlic nnnilier of contests in wliicli the Orange orators participated this year, they attended every oratory coiile-t held in Oregon and sent a representali e to the Pacific Foren- sic League Oratorical contest held in Los Angeles. Last spring Diek H ir won second place in this meet with a speech entitled Toward r)iii Own Stratosphere. He competed again l rep- resentatives from Whitman. Idaho. Washing- ton Stale. W illanielle. Stanloid. i ' diiiona. Southern (iaiitornia. Arizona. Nevada and UCLA. One ol llic mo:-t important mcet held in Oregon was the State Peace Oratorical ( onle-t. This annual meet was sponsored li the Iniei- colIegial ' Peace association and was super- vised in Oicgon hy the Inter-collegiate Forensie association of Oregon. The contest was held in Potlland with I ni er il ol i ' oill.iiicl a- llie host eho(d. Jesse Leonard, with a speceli entitled Tiiou Art the One , represenleil Oregon .State, competing for tin- IiIIn dollai prize. The uimiing manuscript- from each -late ari ' .-enl to a national conical in uhicii all states participate. The State ( I(i Line i-onli ' -t. the olde-l oratorical meet in the state, was held in C.m- vallis late this si)ring with Oregon State a the ho-t. Last year Diek Uarss won second place Icn ()regon State, and Kthel .Inlin-oii. (Irejzon Stales first woman oialor. took second place in till ' womens contest. Uav Seigenthaler. John .McCormack and Margaret Schocler entered the contest this year. Memhers of this year ' s oratory squad were Leonard. Mi-s Sehoelei ' . Siegenthaler. Me( oi-- niii k. Wildon Colhaugh. Hugh Cari ' -o and i)a iil MrPherson. E. W. Wells was oratory coach. Kr.tar. h i. Imlr ol Ihr lulllr i [110 Oi «Uorv M •■!■■ ' •■■ - THE Oregon Slate Afler-Dinner Speakiiij; contest is the most important extemjx)- laneous engagement in wliiili Oregon State six ' akcrs participate. Tliis contest, held at Linfield college in McMinnville, is sponsoreil by the Inter-collegiate Forensic association of Oregon. Terrel Dalton, representing Oregon State, won first place with his speech entitled Radio ' s Raucous Rattle chosen from the general subject American Filibusters. The Oregon State Extempore contest held in Albany at Albany college was another meet important to Oregon State speakers. This con- test also was sponsored by the Inter-collegiate Forensic association of Oregon. Roscoe il- -nw, Oregon State, phued fourth in this meet, lie ( huse as his topic FDR, Father of Our Mph.dtel fluin the general ubject Coveril- ineni ii Alphabet. (Gilbert Fiiday represented Oregon Stale at llic r.icific Forensic League speeih conference held April (t in io- Angeles. Last year John Mamillon placed third in ihe extem|)ore contest with hi topic ■ Muey Long, Nb-nace or li--i.ili. ' I lie topics were drawn one hour lieldre speaking, and no notes were permitted while speaking. Ceorge i{obert on entered the alter-dimier speaking conlol at the m ' et last year, speaking on The Gentle Art of .Sar- casm. 1 1 is topic was drawn at the table, fifteen minutes before s|)eaking. lei)d)ers of this year ' s extem|)ore xpiad were Firday. ilson. Dalton, Norman (ireen and Joe Mitchell. Ml those participating in inter-collegiate contests were awarded letter sweaters and became eligible for Delta .Sigma Rho. national honor society in forensics for men. Eacli lerrn this society held a speech contest where representatives from each beginning .-|)eech class competed. This was won last spiing bv Robert illiam . fall term by Rox ' oe ilson. and winter term bv Nathan Director. Dall.. Kxieiiiiioro .S|i sikiii|u; 117] I I i; Wll i; l, speaking in l illi .l.-l.,ilc and extempore work has eacli year |iiii i il il- pnpulai ' itv 1)V the incicase in the iiiirniKT nl partitipaiils. Each year it lias proved tliat it serves as a valuable ground lor varsity speeeli Miik. (r)rdiiig to tlie arsity speech eoai Ih ' . llie varsity each year is largely made up of lln- intramural participants of tlic mmt lirlorc Intraniural speaking i iiindiKicd hi .illnrd those v li i ]- In speak an ii|i|i(ii iimii lui i ' iilli|irl II Inn. Iiilraiiiiiial dciialr. ihc largest single item on the intramural speaking program, was man- aged hy Hcrlu-rt Carlin this year. The debate tourney included twelve teams of from one to f( ur members. Pro ing that intranniral men go higher in sjieech work. tweUc of tlic c- jjaters were placed on the ar ity Mpiad. Wiruicf ot ihi- Iciurriamenl was an inilc|iriiiliiil team ( ' onsisling nt h.iii liirrK jinl hcllini Hurk. The lumicrup a a (Hic-iii.in Irani represent iiij: l)rlLi ( p il iii. Al iici| dcliatin liolh mIc III llic i|iic-l n 111 |(ii till- ;_ ' iiiii|i. I hi ' topic, ulinli W.I- rh.ingi ' il lni- llic liiKii . a resolved: llial llie nprenic conil -liould have the po ' rto invalidate fed ' ral legislation ordy when at least .seven of the judges concur in the decision. I ' Airll MMl |)clla SigMl.L lllln. ll.ltlillKll inillor societv in I nrensics, sponsors a contest in wliirii repre rntati es of each beginning speech class compete. These speakers are chosen by their respective classes and may speak on any topic lhe may choose. Robert W illiams won this contest last spring with Grades and Success ltcr College as his subject. Fall term this car first honors were taken l)y Roscoe ilson will) rlio-c liir lii -iili|i-i| ll I Wiiuhl lie Free . ISalhan Directm. wiili 1 he Eionomie Puzzle as his topic won llic i milcst held win- ter term. The judges fui ilir-r c intests are memlicr ol llic pcc(li ilcpartmciil. [118 111 1 1 21 III II 1 21 1 IN Il.lH II a II V i s I ' irale ahip and aUDken trraiurr iraDifutmctJ thr ballroom into a [lirale isle for ihr mii •mior hall. Co-chairmro Brrnaid Stain an«l Gil HofiLlti pau F lur a niomrnl ' real after bourv of | tr| araIion for tbp yr-Mr ' la l fufmal. (JTlr FIFl music makes the dance, was the -UL iluMiie of llie committee in charge of the senior ball, last all-scliool formal of the year. Ill liillowiiip ii|i llii iilca, several laiimu-. orchestra iii liiiliiif; I ' aiil I ' didarx i . Dirk Jurgens and Hal Grayson were scowled and the seniors were successful in contracting Grayson for Saturday, May 2. Tlic geniiil Irislini.iii Ikiiii I, os Angeles, with his twfdve-piece hand and hlues vocalist, was fcatureil aliove everything else hy those in charge of the function. A member of the Music Gorporalion ol America in uliicli all llic most |iniiiiiiiciil li.iinU 111 llic iialion an- h-tcd. ( i.i - son cnlcrlaiiicd llic dam crs w ith Icalurcil Irin-. ensend)les and iii i ' lt clTccts, in addition lo his arrangement Im liaiicing. idi an nnlie lia al ci e the iisiial iim ol college dance bands, but little money was gi en over to decorations, palms and lloodlighls creating a formal atmosphere on the llofU ' and a|)plc and eherrv blossoms were placed about till ' liillroom in accordance with the season. I eii the programs featured (Grayson and his itand. Enthusiasm created by the engagement of a ])opular orchestra necessitated the limit- ing of ti( ket sales. In order to tlistribute the work comiected with (he formal so that the load would not rest heavilv upon an one man. Don Bennett, senior class president, appninled (rilbeil lli)p- kiii and Hernard Stain as co-chairmen of the daiiee and then took ati active part in the work himself, especially in arranging for the or- chestra. Gipiiiiiiiltee heads working nuclei these three were Franklin Dully, dcforations: Kath- r ii Seebcig(M programs: Stiin MeC.lnrg. iinoi ; Kathryn Mitchell, giie-ts: Genevieve Ghapman. refreshments, ami Don Eckman, publicity. [120 Soiiiiii ILill jr I CIFKIt AM) HADKS vsa ll..- ilu-nif for M-J ilif jiiiiii)r i r()iii, ull-sriioul formal, liclil wintt ' i ll rrii in tlic Memorial I nioti liallroom iindiM tlic cliaii Mi.iii-lii|) nf llowaril (!i lliii . Amid stt ' iu ' s t)l a hclchiiij; vdicaiio, cavf-i ami iiiuicrgrotiiid passagfs. students danced under thousands of stalactites hanging from tlic cavern roof. X ill) more than a mile and a half of decor- ating paper on tlic ceiling alone and nuicli more on substantial woik around llic lloor, llii- dance commitle ' suffered a last minulc scare wlien the (!or allis fire department, in- formed that a fire hazard existed, surveyed the work the very afternoon of the event. However, danger t)f a blaze getting started was consid- ered negligible since the smoke issuing from the mouth of the volcano was onlv chemical, and the ollicials let the dan -e go on unmolested. Matching the originality of the setting for the prom was the selection of rulers for Hades. Instead of a i]ueen alone, traditional in the past, both a king and queen were chosen by those attending the affair from a field of candi- dates named by popular vote. The honor fell to Marian Hen- nessey and Ken Deming. Be- cause of its setting, the cor- sage ban and the dual rulers, the junior prom proved the most unusual dance of the year. Kenny Allen and lii twelve-piece band, composed almost entirely of the members of Jinnny Dierickx orchestra, played lor the function. Committee chairmen under Collins were John Gallagher, decorations; Pat Mayo, pro- H 11 wa rij Coll in , cli airman. hail Qurrn Marion aad King IVminf, ahowD al n«p. grams: Dick Gearhart, publicity; Madge Mar hall. refreshments; Bob Weir, (loor; Shir- ley W heeler, guests; Jerry Kuzek. ticket sales; Don Dahrens, music, and Jack Poulin, king and ([ueen selection. •Iiiiiior Prom 121] D lll xiKii itas, despicalile desper- adoes, dest)late deserts and de ilisli donkevs prceled tlie eyes of those who attended the st |ihoniore cotillion, the (ir t formal dance of the year. Featuring a callc in (laiii-nlc the ballroom was decorated to tiepict a Iypi al Mexican street scene. The walls oi the room were co ered with many scenes, and myriads o( streamers, featuring yello . red anil orange as the dominant colors, were criss-crossed to form a ceiling which sloped to meet tlie walls of iIk ' liallroom on all ide-. Ill ai I nid.iiK f w ilh the theme of the cotillion, (he main attraction of the eyening was the la-ciiialion iango. The programs aI o were reminiM ' ent it ohi Mexico. Willis liakci was general chaii in.iii and was largely responsible for the fait lli.il llic cotil- lion pai l for itself. Other heads were George (inng. decoration : Kathleen . ston. pro- grams: liillie Reynolds, guests: Kd Kaip. |iiiii- licil : niia l{a M.iiliii. Icilim-; Mcirditii Muggins, tickets; Dick Carlin, music: Howard lAinan. floor, and IVggy Osborne, refresh- ments. Mr. and Mrs. . A. Jcn en. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kierzek. Dr. and Mrs. S. II. Peter- son, and Professor and Mi-. I!. I!, ixcichart were the jiatnuis and patronesses. Hour ol ttiil Ity tlir it)ilininiirr rla t, liradnl liy U ' lllis Bakrr. iirrrrtlrd ihr firftt fortn«l of the vrar wlijrii featured Old Mrkiro. Lrft — Bakrr drvcrnd the main alairway lo the dance. [122 So| lioiiior4 i oi illiiMi WITH tlir miiiHTals of (In- .hi ..1 ' ;V looking «)n iVom t;n li side, inon- than 85 pt ' iTfiit of llif lurgt ' l lit-liiiian (•la s al Orrfzoii Slate collcpr in inan yai- fiulickiil tor tiller lioiiis at tlieir annual dance. Tlie rooks lost no time in getting ae |uainte(l with each and every roukess who had attracted llicm from the (ir t of the year. Those who were sliv were taken in hand l y a special committee which acted as a go-l elween in presenting lia.-.liful hoys to shy maidens. The liallrooni was decorated in freshman colors of green and orange, and |i.iiici show- ing tr - hinaii ports were hung on the walls of the ballroom, with a huge 19.36 the focus of attention uppo-jtc the ciitraiKc- (ni llic wr-l ■ i lc. Features of the affair were tag dances and hoys ' and girls ' ehoieps. Capjiing all pre- ioii .illriiiptv .ii iiilcilaiiiiiiriil wa a dance for i s alone, (ionlrary to all ideas as to the iiiiinher of jtarticipanls, more than 50 men couples entered llie conte l. which was won l y a (dii|)le composed of Majes McCloud and I ' hil Mni ' hnei. wllo e synchroni ed, smooth rlivthm instantly caught the eyes of the spectators, ( o-rhairmen of the dance were Kvelvn Mays. i«c-|iicsidciit of the class, and Don llampsoii. Other committee heads were John Siinoiids and Dorolliy (look, decoralions; lone Turner, guots; John Feiiner. puhli ily: John Alexander, floor, and Don I ' louty and Jeanne Ma (). rctrc-liini-iit . £«plyn Maji. rlsM virr-prrKiilrnl. anil D« n Hantimon hrailrti the frrvhman tianrp. rnnk ' a narrnl frttlir. Although the chairman- •hip Iraililitinally i. in Ihi hsmU ol Ihr «irp-| rr.iij( nt. rrp.iilriil Jim Kr a| |M inl -tl Hanip.on at co ' chairinan thia year. •m Girls lake the Itny in ! % a lh firU ' rhoic« awinfci into aclion. Fresliiiiaii limine 123] Tin all the ceremony and pomp of a ii-fjiilar army M t. lio|), tlie annual -Military hall. April 1. 5.pon?orecJ by Stabljard and Blade, national iionur society in military science and tactics, was the most ruluilul formal of the season. Portland entertained the dancers with special fratiirc- ami nripinal arraiipcnu-nt of |)(ipiilar iiiiiM|ji. ' r . Programs further carrieil out the military iiira. Iifiii ill red. white and blue, with a iiiiii ' celluloid cover settinj; off the Rtrrt; iii-.i :iiia. ma cnlircD formal. (ionlraslinp tin- wliilc .iml lilark of (iNili.iii fiiiiiial gall), the unilorin ol llic l ()T(! ollir( ' i and llie regular stall made a biilliaiil showing against the militaristic color scheme done in lilnr anil M ' IIhw. limr-wdiii iii |iimi nl placing the orchc tia on llic tagc at the east end of the ballroom ua discarded when dec- orators placed the musicians in llic alcove on till ' 11(11 1 h -llic III llic I iiM III 1 1 II I McMH II i.i I I nil in ballroom. l ' ic ion cx|)erimcntation pnixcil the ai ' oustics mncli licllci- in llic new jilacc. Dan Flood and his twehe-piccc orchestra from Dining llic iii|ciini--iiiii Iniiii.il |ilcilgiiig to Scabbard and Ulailc nl inni(pr in advanced niililarv work wa iicld. Don Johnson, captain nf Scabbard and Blade, conducted the impres- sive ccrcmnnv . Siiiniici lldrcdge was general chaiiinan of llic dance. Assisting him were Mill Kobcrlson, decorations: Don Hcimctt. nni ic; .lark ( ribbs. giic l : M.iiliii (!iiiipc . limn: (luv Tavlur. Iciiiiic. ami Si. Ill (Gregory, programs. (ioloiK ' l I- . W . I ' owlcy. formerly stationed at Oregon Slate. wa an honored guest at the liall. [121 3lilii;irv ILill D r SI III SI i i s Milrhrll HrnilcTftUO Mo Mure Frontiers by Talbot Jennings was presented in May, spring term nf 1935. bv the spcecb department of Oregon Slate college and Ma k and Dagger dramatic clui). The five-ait drama, directed by Associate Professor Elizal)eth Barnes, depicted the settle- ment of the Northwest from 1875 to the present. Assistant Professor D. Palmer oung, technical director, designed and supervised. with tlir a ill 111 ' hi- rhi c in stagecraft and lighting, the construction and operation ol tlic many and varied stage settings needed for tlic plav. Among llicm were a primitive log cabin. an old Middlewestern farmhouse, an uid-la-h- ioned saloon, antl a modern city home. In all. there were nine different settings. Flint Hailey and Jim Steele, partners in the Hard Trigger ranch, were played l)y Joe Mitchell and Kcnti.-lh Mimford. Flint is the one character in the play that carried through from the beginning period to tlie end. being but a latl in ]H ? and a golfing great-grand- fatlier in 1935. Ro.semary I ar.sen character- i ed Oail (!arlli ii l ailc . llir lillli- Indiana swcetli ' art who came out West to marrv Flint. Ossie Webb as Flint Hailey Jr. made the dra- matic decision of the play when he announced. Fm going u|i in the air. Ollici mcnd cr of the cast were Florence Staggs, Jack Kerr. Don Drver, Nelson Smith. Heulali Shar|). Charles I. age. Sol Durbin. Paul McCormick, Roxie W bile. Marion McCauIey. Pete Perrin.Filmore Henderson. Anita Mack and Carl Herman. The production stall included Beulah Sharp, assistant director: Dorothy W Oodside and Ada Parcell, prompters: Leone llayden, chairman lit the property committee; Nel Crover, chair- man (if the costume Cdnunitlte: Kennetli ii i r. |)roiluction connniltec: Russell W ' il- liarnMin. .-tage manager: Shirley Stuart, ticket ale: Judy Hyslop and Don Bennett, make-up, and Roy Davis, electrician. ■ ' U ' hrtI nrxi 111.- till ' [126 i lin-o FrimliiTs ' A vilUia mm a rrl rt -J tillam I true tilil tiiMi- iiu ' lodrariiatir style, meiii- litMs of Mask and Dagger dramatie lul) leenaitcd tlie typical stage ])erf(timaM e of grandinotlier ' s time when they presented Dion Moucicault ' s Streets of New York at the Majestic Theatre in December. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of speech, the melodrama was given as nearly like the original production some fifty years ago as was possible; even the audience entered into the spirit by applauding virtue and sorrow and hissing villainy. Distinct contrasts were shown by the oppo- sites in character between Gideon Hloodgood. the blackest villain of them all. and Mark Livingstone, the most charming licro. and be- tween Lucy Fairwealhcr. the daintiest heroine, and Alida Mloodgood, tin felon ' s daughter. ' Ihcsc were |)orlraycd rcspc tively by Joe Milchclj. Aaron Funk. Doris Jean ()illcspi( and Sue Kdwariles. Sol Durbin was the biuiT sea -aptain who when robbi ' ij ot hi ' . Iiard- caiiK ' d moncN died of e|)ilepsy. Hatlgcr. the reformed villain, was played by W.dlace Mecbe. Kva Milne, as Mrs. Fairwfather. bewept convincingly the lot of her poor children, I ' aul and Lucy. The I ' ulTy family provided iiolli comedv anil a wholesome, kiiullv atmosphere wilii Winston William as Mr. I ' tilf), Howaid Lowe as DanI and Florence Staggs as Mrs. I ' liils. Paul Fairweather was played by Tom L Ki ' u and E lwards. the butler, by John Mitchell. Patrick and KImer OCallaghan were the policemen. A highlight of the show was the male quartet composed of Harold W itcraft, Louis Crow, Aaron Funk and Dixon Long which appeared in costumes of 1857 between scenes and sang songs of the period. D. Palmer Young, director of technicalities, assisted by his classes in stage craft and light- ing, designed and constructed the scenery. Florence Staggs was assistant director; Hill lemplelon, stage manager; Lila Vt agner, bus- iness manager, and Bob Berman, publicity manager. E.lwar.ln Cillp4pir Funk Milnr L ' Rfn P. O ' Callahicn E. O ' Callahann Milchrll Lowe William, Slan The Streets of Xew York 127] Milrhrll l.o.c QTIIUKK COHNKRED MooN. Gertnul.- -IIL T( nkoiu)gy s llilariou tale of the Kim- plejiar fainilv. was produced on Marili 6. By the aid of tlie speech department llie Woikslioj) Theatre Players sponsored tlii- play. It a- directed li Miss Elizabeth Barnes itli I). Palmer doling as technical director. Tlie play di-ai- with a Brooklyn family, the Rimplegars, who l( t their money in the depression, and were forced to go mil and Icain liow to wink for a living. The ca t included Dorothy Keeton. iii ton W illiam , Ellie Palmrose. Howard Lowe. Wallace Beehe, Relia West, Jack Kerr and Kay Siegenthaler. Three dramatic grou|) on the Oregon State campus offer a chance for every student in- terested in dramatics. Mask and Dagger Dra- matic cluh is formed hy students interested in dra matics who have done some work in plays either as actors or as members of a staff. Class work in community drama is not a necessary qualification. The club produces at least two plays ea .h year. Workshop IliiMlir I ' layi i a group of tuili ' iil- now l.ikinj: cour c in dia- maticN or who ha c coniplclcd such cour c . The plav produced during the winter term i.- usually given by this group. On the campus is a cha|)ter of National Collegiate Players, na- tional honorary dramatic socicl . who c pm ■ p(.M ' i to afliliate closely the college groups which are making for the betterment of drama in their own institutions and thus in . merica. One-act jdays are presented from time to tiin;- tliiouglioiil tile year by the community drama classes. There is no admission charged for them, and they are given before students and faculty only. However, this spring an ex- ception was made to this general rule when one of the classes presented n.ilnje France ' s The Man Who Married a Dumb W ife for the Cor- allis Mother ' s club women ' s weekend. Mem- bers of Mask and Dagger Dramatic club woikcil nil |iio|)erty and costume committees lor these plays. Kliul.rlh rli...r llic Dui-l..! [128 TliriM l i riii r Ml looii ' 31 II s i e 1 11. l '  tlil. i| f-tlu 0 K of till- rultural activities on tlic Oregon Slate campus, the glee (lull |tio itle group singing for all nuMi wlio enjoy tiie M)iks ol tli ' licttiT coniposers. Professor I ' aiil I ' etri. director of iniisic. acts as in triict(ir al practice peiioil- Iwin- a week and con- iliuts tlie pr(in|i at concerts. The glee cinli li.i- i i ie(l almost as long as Oiegon State, theiehv pro ing its worth. In pre ious years the organization has loured this section of tin- country, hut in the la-t few veai due to lack ol adecpiate fund llii practice had to he discontinued. The cluh is availahle for entertainment at all major campu functions and has heen in deman l throughout the vear. It ha inig al convocations ami al diuner given in the Memorial I niiiii. ()liir(i were Stanley Gregory, pic-iclint. I.ouis Crow, secretary. aiKJ illinr Clemen and Wendell (;in . liluaiians. Oregon Slalr collp t- Clrr vlul HHST TK.NOK Willi M Bi un- WJLLAKI) ChAWKHIII KIIMtV (ilMlKHMlS AOTIN lIWtKII Don N N(:k Kknnktii Wilson II Mini II WiTlllVLT StCOMriLNoK AllTHlH Cl.KMKNS ( J.IFTON (J.KMENS Mli. in ( JiAWFonn (;h)Ii(;k Klle Hums Flavkllk A Mil IN Kl NK CvlU. II WVKKS Nr:K Kli.sKY Ikon Mil) Klein Kmii. M mi hai.l Moll ML KiTNKII ( j.AiiKNCK Smith S M Taiikii W ' ai.tkh Todd KllLII WiEsK John Kitciiie w allace w aiid IIKSTI! .S.S llriiEiiT Anderson KlIANK B AUTOS RissKL Belsiieg Kenneth Black Tehhlnce (Iociiihn Wii.DON (!i(i.im lai Lincoln Chapman Tiioma Khaseh J AME (looDH ' IN Stanley CiiiEcoiiv ta.ENN IIami.am) Lyle Lai ' chlin I.AITIENCE Ll.OVD Dixon I.onc. KiCIIAIID l.l EllllS KiCIIAIlll MlLMOLI.EN Donald N ' ielson John I ' hideaiix Fhank Hood Ki.noN Smith Tom Ivy I oh I ' llANk II LEI. Ell Emeii on Miii.liday IfEIialu Claiik SKCOND BASS Mai iiicE Adamson RollEIlT (Jami ' iiell Loi IS Crow VkENDELL Gross Locis Hanson Charles Moore II r MM KiNKER [130 Cplee dub FIRST SOPRANO MaBCAUT A(HC 0!« Alub p«a 4i l.uia Hi « H«lil VIM.IMA ( KktKI 1 1 l K II AVMtN lltLkN llllLt«4It (itaa«.BtN B lluPUBB KLli■■I K KtlLBR M tajuait. KtNMAB HuakWaBI 1. K B! I NtDoaA Uiiita PkraiLU l RB Tu Jkan SisaALt) Jk« ib i krr KaTIIRI S SriLLMA?! J4SIT STtrill! t AhaBKL TlB KB VlVlA VON llatVK!«BSMl JlHKL V AMD MaKIM t Vk klRKI 1.CTT1 M Aiiai «L.n N ACNK K llttLtll Caturmink Cmiiow WllCKUai SKCOND SOPRANO BrTTT Au «i laCIMA HlL1KL A K III iiiu-« l IIIALIil «K CoCKBBLt liLLIS Cot Marjmiik Davm AiKK Il«i«Kt.L A NtBciis i ■•Ilea J A k (lUUItALK lltBMt t l.«U « l KA Jl4 H «BU( Ch«( t HaniftWki VioLk Mm K l.AI MA lit l OLt ro t MvHNA l ktmo tU.I«AkKTM l.tASr JlA l MaMACIIAS MtiKMik MtrfccR fttiktk |iNiaiM s I.MkMLitiik - lt Nabs ITA NKMklA « llm iiK NvK KuakUABV O ' DaIB rkTHkai k (MmiiiiiA Mamib PknoN Ixilk Pl-AiaTki Jt-AH Kkt uin Hil-Llk Ru iiAaiMot SittiA I1 « lAiu.«kkT U iiirrtK KlKAMKIII ftiMiD URST ALTO IkAN HaWMA I at i kk llMtw i | lltu«lk HtMkUuibka IlkTIf (.HkMiCka MAfaku.li Clank liuauTiiv iUtott tin |)( ■« lii tit IM N «INC %liiimiu 1 1.(1 tit MkaukRcr I. «M«IN Um« jAtk IlkROT l.kti k llkiiit N ] askT lUaakar Ifsti lllMILC f«TII.OA lloLAT Ia1I K IkMkU. I 4MML1 N |ultSMI |«kl4S l.ltMNCCa lAMt MkavLIk iKiau .Mi.l.tttikTSJi I II k |oNa4t 1.0|fl S HROBOKB CATIItNISK S TOCa LUCIIXR TllOMrBOM SI.COM) ALTO Ijui lUtkB Jbbn I ucisLia IbBM I IIBB Ijia I.«s( Jkkt Ml I I iii v 1 1 i B Itkv toum tUttlt it t I MB (iai4M II k JBAM % HITBLAW If rfon Slair rollrge Mflilrigal club H CHRISTMAS concert winter term and presentation of 1 iL crdi ' s Re(|uiem ' ' spring term were the outstanding madrigal productions of the year, given with the men ' s glee cluh to form the chorus. This women ' s singing organizaliuii is conducted by Professor Paul Petri, director of music, and adiui inn is l a cd on a test given l y him. Meeting fi)r practice twite a week, mcmiicrs develop natural abilities and become familiar with good modern and classical music. Led by Professor Petri with Iris Gray as accompanist, the club sang at various campus functions in addition to their major concerts. Founded in 1906, madrigal was named bv its charter members after an ancient form of vocal composition. Officers for the year were Rosemary Larsen, president; Irene Etter, secretary, and Elinor Hanson and Janet Hinkle, librarians. Irib ( bat, Accomp niit Madrigal Cluh 131] DiXBtar MiwRC, thie- eri.Tl i . L life on the canipus is ciiliaiued by the Oregon State ,-viii| ln)iiv iinliotia. coiniMot ' d of 50 incmlMM uiuler the leadeisliip of I ' lofessor UellH-rl Moore, who raiiie iiere after eight vears as superiiileii(leiit of inslninieiital niiisie for the Eugene piihlic scliools. riic l.irge program carried out iluring the year ronsisteil of a series of lliree concerts, one presented at the end of each term. The ' erdi Requiem, offered hy tlie united efforts of the ilionis and orchestra, was given at commencement. Mary Shore Mi chl( 1. iolinist. was featured as soloist. I.a Dame Hlance by iMiilnlirii. The Enchanted Lake Suite liv l-c haikowsky, and itansc Macabre b Saint-Sacns were inciiidcd on th ' program. ' liners for the year were liaiph Senders, president: Everett llrynolds, manager, and ivienne Lundell, librarian. Symphuny I FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN Vtvic.N.NE Li %DixL. Concrrtmastrr Mamie Oi:tji;n, Principal Mjuit tuMAMbu, Aas ' t Concrrtmatter Jl Nt Davolt tu nT. i.t: Sio it .Maiicahi-t St:iir.LL K h.i:r Kaikui LoiiE Cnns MkHT Ar,Nr. MuciiER l ' llYLI.I t 1- ALKurr U iijii N JiiNi: X AM A MuUHE Mari.! ahiti: Haiciiton Dixim Shinn tD F-Li-ts Ott Si.l ii:h Scvkmson IfAtMNIA Kl%C Ivan Kihciiem CELLO VIOLA Carol Yocim Clara Chapman Marjorit riTMAM Emd BufWORTII taA Clfl MoLLtTT FLLTES BASS Ellen Lunn Lu McClHMB Everett Ketnoldi H. K. Un Loit Brown Joujt Blku CLARINETS KoRERT EaKIN RoBLKT StuWEU. OUOE Elliott Fbck TRUMPETS Albert Suith Elhoy Cravell TROMBONES Robert Belieu Earl Shinn Edward McBlbnkv HORNS Charles Mason TUBA Fred Wiesc lERClSSIONS lnoMA Stevenson Rali-h Senders ItllDLRT InCLE HARP MaRCCRIE Ll ' NDEU. Marie ne Lundell [132 Sy iii|ilioiiy OiM ' lii ii ra 4 31 i I i i 21 1 V Ciilonel C. F. TlionipiMin, c-ommanclaiil i f lailt-ls, is in cliar|!c i ( llir militan M-irnrr inMriiclion slaff. A (irailiialr of W ' cM I ' liiiil ami a culonrl in inlanln, in l h lwi rars al Orction Slalf lu- lias insiitiitcil many runslnu-live clianjit ' s williin llif ROTL iinil im this campus and has b fn inslnimrntal in maintaining its first class ratinp. GrrharJl Thi ni|i i n Sprnrr Kllr K.. 2 -Olla ilonj Hokbury Carrrcht .VflTT the end of eacli term Colonel C. F. ._ ' jUL Tliompson. coiiiiiiaiidant of cadets, and his staff review all KOTC units on the lower eatnpiis drill jrouiid to observe progress. The final review t llu- car takes |)la(e s|)rin}; Icini when component units of the Reserve Othcers Traininp (]orps of the West Point of the Wot jjarade before the governor and other insperl- ing army oflicials. and graduating cadet officers are presented sitli second lieutenanl nmiiii — sions in the organized reserve. Consistently through the |)ast years the local corps has re- cei ed during piing inspection the highest official rating given to such units. The officers of the military department cniigralulate all mendieis { the iA()T(] on their fine accomplishment- tlii- vcir. saiil Colonel Thompson. Wr think the coip- li.i- sel a new high standard, marked especialK i the intercsl. atteiitiveness and courtesy ol the student body. To the cadet officers belongs a large share of the credit for such a condition. Probablv more than ever before thc ha e been charged with responsibility for develop- ment of the c()ri)s. Results have proven their high (pialities of leadership. The Class of ] ) ' M-) has reason to be proud of them. The higher staff, consisting inn-tly of West Point graduates, selects and develops upper- class cadet officers who are capable of instruct- ing freshmen and sophomores. Extra-curric- ular activities of the staff officers include ad- isiii s(irk and training of the rifle team, mil- itai tnnrnainent participants and polo team. ( rn..r Mirliri ln.|.. ' , I. Itllll [134 l(OTrSl;illOtli4 crf ( l r«rt Cirrli Brniirll I tM-krrt m . U lUtin Cliaiirt A. Sniilh l.. r Palrirk rUmi 1 Koll.lir.. K. Slnilll Y.irk IliMrnltrri; Si-hullf ow -I Hrar a Chri lrii«rn llall. ' n Ip (null llir rttiik iif llir uiiil wliirli rfi|iiirf |irrci Miri and i na|i in all ii|M-r«liiPii . Di ' ii H -iinrll. cailrl rolnnrl of infantry, niw li llir IiIkIh -! |  iliiin ill tliiil iiiiil. Hmiilm lliin anil arlivr wiirk in Siuliliunl anil Hlailr. lir liu liuil tlir linn- ami i-nrrny I ulluin an ■iiit laiiiliii|. ' |ilutr in (Iruniulirn ami lir «rni r rU ' |irr«iilriil. ' i i T ME DOUGHMOY OF TIIK WEST a )ronze replica of an infantry soldier, awarded to the highest scoring unit in marks- manship was returned to the campus liy the local unit after competition at summer ' s camp in Vancouver last year. For snap in close-order drill, the Beaver doughhoys were unexcelled in the KOTC corps and most of the color in the reviews came from their precision in the Machinr iciin drill al camp Srrfrant Woniibury Si|iiail, Irll manual of arms. Under the guidance of Major J. J. Gerhardt, excellent cadet odicers have iiecn developed who aid with the instruction of the unit. Last suninin. iIkiiijzIi |irnl at ancoiivcr Barracks, did not keep the cadets from a city atmosphere. Jant .en lieach proved very pop- ular and attracted many. A great deal of the time was spent on the range, getting accustonnii to the rifle, automatic rifle, machine gun and howitzer, the decision-dealing instruments of the infantry. Tliis second largest unit of tiie corps, com- posed of non-engineering students, is often deployed on the lower campus practising class- room instruction. Since the infantry is the main element of an army, all other components are co-ordinated to assist the infantry in carrying out it mi — ion. Therefore, the footsoldier must Ih- hifiliK proficient in his specialized dulii-s. The oiliicr slalT not only gives the student adecpiate training in his basic duties hut works also to improve personal characteristics. liit ' aiiirv Taih l OtfiiM rN 135] N - Sunnier Alldrcdcr .railel inluiicl uf arllllen-, look rliarfic o( all unit foriiiati in . AI mi ficnt-ral cliairniaii of tlir Military Ball, one of llit- iiiujor all ' X ' liool formal Jaiur , lie liaA been acli e in exlra-eurrieiilar work in adilition lo ROTO anij was oliairnian of ilie Miiilenl liotiy Micial c ' ominiltee and prei ident of llie Memorial I nion liii lasl year. fuSA - Mc i- Rom I — EJmio Cut MrCormtrk Coonpy Kottrn on TnimmrrvhaukPO l rhlin|;rr tlrl.b l iM 2 — Jrnains .M.  Cuuk IVII WUUrJft Flukr Lurtllkr K ' M 3 HuBlon liulrhinftun Kuvliinit Batrhrllpr Cfpforv ttVl.h BrjnJl (Jjir HE field artillery is the largest unit of -!IL the components of the coiiis. The fresh- man veai training ' i (lesolcd to ciose-cjrder and elementary gnn diill nn Ircnili . o ' s. while in the sophomore year, training in ciiiiilaliim and dri ing and draft is given. Good monnls tur- ni.-h pleasure and not infre |uent spills. The junior and senior years hring specialized train- ing in firing |Mi)l)lems and reconnaissance, selection and occupation of |)osilii)n. known hetleras RSOP ' s. Spring maneuvcr . ti i iniiialiiif: each year ' s work, hring to the field ailillci ludriit- ihc o|)porlnnity lo display ihrir training an l cfpiijinii ' iit. The ruinlile and clatter oi gmis. the training of horses against leather, and the sharj) conntiaiids harked out hv officers go to make up a rulm Inl spectacle as the mill w ini;-- intn adinn. (ionnnanded hy senior officers, ■-lalion- arc taken and nl)jcr|ive rfMchcd a in aclnal uarfaic. Mnrli (il the lilc during the six weeks sinn- tncr cnianipinciil at Init i.cui-. Wash., is furnished hy the spark plug unit. the field artillery. Flnthusiasm was not lost last summer, even though horses were replai ' ed hv motorized imits. as the cadets enjoyed the same rocking iliaii niniiuii in the liaik ciid of springless arnu truik . I ln ' arlillerv men are remem- iicied in cani|i lor llicir mad scrambles to get hot water in the showers and for their voracious enjoyment of the splendid food served. Major W in. Spence and Captain 1 . M. Riley were in charge of the summer eniaiii|Min ' iit. I ' ul (fill row Mil artiltpry laii Came and en it lti.)i( tMiiin in armiiry [136 llold Arlillerv Isiili i OI ' I ' Iimm ' s Km. I l)..IBri R..« 1- TrIlotJ T4tl..r hr|i)iriil llullr (•l4K«m N«.h Bral Siriim ASOSC Prriy Jack (Graham, c-ailn rolnnrl «( rnninrrr., Iia Ix-rn an rxampli ( llir lypr iif •liiilfiil lliiit rrat ' lir llir liip in R()T(! work. AliKrroaivr ill all i-xlra riirrixilar atlivily lir lia lircotnr wril knnwn f ir llir (|iialilir iif Irnilrr liip llml li-il liiiii to llir liicliml p i«l a •liiilriil cull li il l (111 llir raiiipii u wril a ' ' ill lii ' own K()T( unit. i ' NSTRLCTlON ol the engineering unit tei- - minates spring term uitli tlic development of pontoon bridge constrmtion. one of the major functions of the engineer battalion. Marv ' s river is spanned on drill days alternately willi light |)()ntoon and pontoon footbridges. This work is carried on under the supervision of the senior officers, being assisted by their juniors. Freshmen and sophomores do the manual labor. Evrninit inxp clion al Lewis Produrl ol En inrera On the riHe ranfce Horseplay Not all of the four years of military training is directly concenwd willi tu{|y while al school. During the summer, follow iiig the third vear, all junior oHirers are re |uircd to attend a six-weeks encampment at Foil Lewis, Wash. Specialized training is ac(juired in trench and wire entanglement construction, road study and old heavy pontoon erection. Leisure hours at camp were spent for the most part away from the post last year. Amer- ican Lake offered excellent swimming, and Mount Rainier and Seattle lured some of the more venturesome young ollicers. Never for- gotten were the weekly dances held al the guest nu-f on the post tm b ' OTC cadets. Always formal atTairs. they compared favorably in dress with the military ball. Dates for ihe ( ailets were brought to the post in busses from neighboring cities. From past records girls from Tacoma have been most successful in taking the hearts of the men. Ca|)lain A. H. Bond is in direct charge of the e:igiiieer unit at Uregim Slate. Eii iiK or t ailol Of I ' iiM rs 1.37] A versatile ROTC nffuer is Clapiain Harr I.. Beard. An iii lruclur in malhematics he ii known ihniiitiluiiil the l ' ampll a llie traililinnal leader of the Oregon State hand, which he hax trained for the eapahle rendering of everylhing from M-limd ! ong« and novelty number at athletic contests lu inarches for ROTC reviews. Rutr 1 — Brartl, Itpiminn. (Isuthrr , T«ininry, Fyllrt. Krirlilr. Uruao, KrIIri, ±im(lrr . I arrnrr, A. Smilb. Turn. ItaiuRitind, Jiihnxin. Junrfe, Hatfirld, ShuJlip. Hum 2-Nurinan. GravcUe, Hum . Sharp. Mercer, llakrr, t kin. Long, Ili.Mrr.. M. BrarJ. Ifrynulil . Ma tn, Kelby, 11, Smitti. Il«w 3- Shimerman, t ' erlt, Miiinon, Kema. .S|anlr . Relieii, Hover, tlear«l«lry, B. Smith, l(o  4 — Newlon. 11iiu;in , Newaon. llouBhidn, Swankon. Iteaultioiit. Kirrham. lirrnian. ( arnahati. I .p 5— W . Ji.ne.. Weiftc. Gentry. Sbion, Stewart. Voil. IN addilinii 1(1 ii- iiiililai ;iili itif-. tlic - ( )rc ( ii Slatf lU y (. Iiaiiil kct ' iis (■iilliiisia iii at liigli pilfli tliittiifili f( (itl)all ami lia kell)all games, ami piiltiiig on special IxMweoii-lialt acts. This year lln ' ImihI IkkI aiMilinnal ((ilnr willi twoveteiaii ilruin majors at its head. These weie Tom Ste eiis()ii and M.irlin Coojicw nIi(i displayed great skill a liatmi wielders. Captain Harry I,. Heard eompleted 30 years as director of the Orange hand this year. Under lii- Icailci iii|i llic hand has gained -t.itc- w iile and c cii iriternalinnal lanu in vear |)ast. lieard-tramcd mii ician with education tiain- ing have lound great demand in Oregon schools. Three formal concerts are presented hv th hand eaih year, inchiding the concert tliiring Mothers ueekeiid. these feattirnig niii ii- iil a serious nature and original compositions i) hand memher . ' ! he giiiii|i iiiako a concert tri|i to I ' ortlaiid spon orcd h the alunmi each ,-jiring. and |)lays weekly programs o er railio station KUAC. The annual lalc hand and iiln cdntcst was licid here this vear, sponstncd li llic liand and Kappa Kap|ia Psi. national honoi society for lianiUnicn. Over 30 hand- and 100 soloists cdnipclccl III Hij- annual cniilc-t which was originalcil licic in l ' 2l li Captain Beard. This event now is alternated lict seen the imi- versity and Oregon St le. nriini maJDrh | er[ irm I ' ajaina |iara ie Alwayn uninc anme place S.ilule the colora 4V [138 noTriL-iiKi eOLONKI. of Catli ' ls W illtui T. Ci)oru ' y is iIh- (-(irincdiiig link lictvM-cii till- nUiIT oIlK ' t-is iiiuItT Colonel Tlioinpsoii aii l the ttilin- ( idcl roip of llu- l{( ) 1(1. ill iHls a cxcciitiM- «i(li cf for tlii ' or aiii atioii. Karli vfar llif coloi ici of cadi-tM i rlfcli ' d from one of llu- ihiTf units — infantry artillery and engineers — eaeli unit taking turns for tlie positioti. Cooney is froni the artillery unit. (!o!onel (Cooney was the atlniinistralive head of all MOTC tiid(-nl projects, iieing inslrunieiilal in rarrying on such things as rcsiews. |ncs(Milalion of a gift to .Seigi-ant J()lin llarsch, retired, ,111(1 I lii[i |ii(-l for (!olonrl Thompson on his departure from the 1 ainpiis. The iiiililarv horse show, called olf hecause of the armory liic. was llii ' ilirrit rcspoiisiliilllx nf Culoricl (! ioney. l ILBIH T, ( uvNKl, Ciijufif ft t ' .adrlt. From lell — Coach Carrrchl Ktntr Mirharl. Srovillc Ablln l.rc Thoma Jrwrll VoiKI Olivrr Whilrvidr Bniwn WoodflrliJ WM - ■ ' H 4f : _ , g-jy ' ' . Mj N9 fS E S l lm npjMvJH CJI REb |MiMAj||  £. SLuJSiuL IL frn] 3Bx p FOR the first time in many years polo, military sport sponsored by the ROTC of Oregon State college, was confined to intra- mural competition this year. Captain F. A. Garrecht, coach, had a large hut inexperienced group of riders from which to fashion a team. hut the fire which hurned part of the armory flestroyed any chance of outside competition during the winter as the huge armory floor, largest this side of the Mississippi river, was the only available practice and playing space. Bi-weekly practices were held whenever practicable, however, Coach Garrecht drilling lii mill on fundamentals with an eye to the fuliiic The only men on hand with varsity experience were Don Dryer and Jack ' hite- side. vet tiie sophomore and freslimcn a |)irants developefl rajiidly. In the intramural cnmpcli- lion. a team led by Kenny Kimes. freshman, won the rounrl-robin toiirnamcnl. His team was composed of W liiteside. jiniicn. and Jack Snipes, sophomore. Other men who showed promise were Bill Brown, Joe Oliver, Leonard Jewett, so|)homores. and Frank W ' octdfield and Lawrence Michaels. freshmen. Maurice Thomas was the manager of the srpiad. Coliiiiol III ' i aili i j $ 139] INilii Team I II I o r c s i i II lul 1 1I 4I i V i il 11 si I s SwisllIT Nets have played a laipe part in Wally I ' alniheig ' .s life. Born in Astoria amiil llie fi.-licrnieirs ixials in 1912: son of a contractor. Began playinp hasketliill in pi.iiic school for the YMCA and played continuously until junior hi};h x-hool where he played on tin- school team. IMayed three years in high schuoi and was an all-slate |)layer twice. Then came to Oregon State where lie was an all-coast l)laver tw ice and set a northern division scoring record of IK7 puinl-. Oiue wanted to loach i)Ul andiition now is to go into husincss. In- tcn ' tc«i in net profits. Talks hut little and men like him hecause he is a good listener. [142 i Iri ill Marion II.MUH ' ssy- smilin Irish eyes captivated tin- college. She was elected junior prom queen. Moved to Garibaldi on the sea coast from her l)irth|)la ( ' at Cle Elluni, Viashinptoii. Plays basketball and has athletic awards to prove it. Has a temper at times but her Irish heart is loo warm tn hold a grudge. f li)iifi;iiiiM r Tiiik. ' K-.i vMiii i,i fallicr ' s farm iiiacliiiiPiy near Hood lli ii w Inn a liny, and (amc Ici ( ticgon Slate In lie an cMfiinccr. Likes his course because it ' s easy for him — made the hipliest grade average in mechanical engineering to prove it. rote a [144 |)a|)er on original studies entillc(l 1)0 l.ului- acliiig ((il Wear Oiity and lound that tlicv did imi nicn-K hecame contaminated. It took a tialional |iii ' lni Inliiiical papers. Wears f(Mii ' of the highest Imnnr keys and has a leaching assi tant lii|) to lo ,i Stale college. licV married, ' ihc nanu — liolieit Heal. IrfllllllSIII President Hoover called the bank moratorium and gave Oregon State an outstanding athlete. Bill Tomsheck came to college with the intent to study only, hut turned out for rook foothall and was cut from the squad. The government tied up his money so he got a job and went out for foothall again. Made llic team in three plays. I ' laycd with famous Ironman team in 193.3 at giuird and called signals. Born and raised in Harvey, 111., where his father was a horticulturist. Never saw a mountain until he came west, and fell in love with Oregon lii first year. He finished college, an honor student in soils, and wants to w(trk in experimental fields. 145] T ipflCr Chatlull,. IJ.Mir.cl.l rnako a gatiic out ol getting to the li)|i. W Oriics and nags herself till she gets ihtie. i ose to the highest joUltKill-t ir im llidii Inr Wdincn — assistant Barometer editor — while a junior. Headed the associated women students her senior year. Published a magazine, won a [IK) li ' iuii- ihain|iinii |ii |i anil canii ' il Imiiir loiii ' honor keys in hetween times. Merchandising and journalism are her pet loves. Won a fel- lowship to New ork universiu . ants to get nilci ,iil 11 1 i-iiii; in ilic east l)ul i coming hack In ( lods country as soon as possible. First saw till- worlfl in the middle of an east ' rn Oregon Iiliz .ard on the prairie near Hcnd. Jsill d Rosemary Laisen jjlaces Iml il■ aliove all else. Has hopes that fall short of opera but include almost everything else. Graceful and poised from hard stndv in natural dancing, acrobatics and dramat- ics. Started writing poetry at age of seven and is a regular contributor to the Journal and Uregonian as well as the Lamplighter. Took Spani li in high school and started correspondence with a Spanish youth. Has flowers, pictures aiul letters now and hopes some day to see him. Born 21 years ago in Five Rivers where the world ' s best steelhead fishing is to be found. U7] I llil4 ! i 4ipll4 l W a n t to a|)|irt ' riat( ' tlic world aliiuit liiin in order t i go .■•erioii lv into dramatic? or c-oininercial art. Don Bennett keeps the world amused by having fun himself. Hobbies are eccen- tric dancingand cliaracicii alion acts — good at both. Spends his summers sailing and -ui Miming at Lake IVnd Oreille in Idaho. tidctic- interest him and he is proficient in Mio i of them — they furnish opportunities to h ' arn coordination, which i- the secret 111 lii« dancing. [Mil I lll Writes more tliaii any other student in college. Pounds out enough to fill a Barometer onee every week. Sports are his subjects, and he knows the rules, records, names of players and prospects in every sport. Corresponds for the Journal. Christian Science Monitor. Collegiate Digest, and writes a galley of news each day for the Barometer. His big- gest thrill was hi lli-t interview — with a big league baseball player ulicii he was in high school. ow interviews coailics after games and finds them the toiighot he tackled. His ambition is to see Oregon State play in the Rose Pxiui. Has serious ideas ami uaiil to enter the journalism |)rofession — likes it because there is something doing and he ' s in contact with the world. Hi bvline i Ed Doolev. 149] ' ■■.■ I ' HE SK ' az forests i sed to designate areas of land where trees CONSTITITE the DOMI .vVJP TYPE OF VECETATIOX. FoRESTS, HOWEVER. PRO- IllCL A VARItTY OF OTHER I KODLCTS ESSE.NTHL TO THE SOCIAL AND MATERL L WELFARE OF THE COINTKV.. One OF THE MORE IMPduTANT FOREST PRODI CTS. PARTICILARLY LN THE . 1 MERN PART OF THE UnITED StATES. IS FOR-ACE. SEVERAL MILLION SHEEP i n A MILLIO- EADJ F CATTLE GRAZE ON THE FOREST R.ANGES DL RING THF. s flh:Ir?PTsoN ea Bkar. This ise of the for. ce resoirces of the FUKEST ARE. S is OF IT BOlPORTANCE TO A LARGE PART OF THE POPULATION IX THE ELEVEN WESTE Hl TES. ' - . MSITon l lk % AS OCCASION TO VISIT FOREST AREAS MA EASILY ■ -T- - r TIftNKINC THAT ALL THE MINOR VEGETATIVE SPECIES  . .. vFTElioF FACT, SOME SPECIES ARE NOT EATEN AT ALL, III OTHERS ARE fIiSONOVS. ThIS UNPALATABLE OR INISABLE VECE- - . ..ITfi OFT£K B£FB£9:NTS A CONSIDER.ABLE PART OF THE GROUND COVER. This original ground cover consists largely- of species of gr.ass aM) BROWSE adapted TO THE CLIMATIC AND SOIL CONDITIONS AND IN GENER.AL .ARE palatable to and usable by livestock or game animals. p.ast misuse in many cases has chanced the type of vegetation and has brought about replacement of the more valuable species with those less palatable or usable. One of the more important administr. tive duties of forest officers is regulating the use of forest r.ances so as to insure sustained yield of the more palatable and worthwhile types of for.age. considerable experimentation and research h ks been necessary to develop the fundamentals of forage management and much work remains to be done before we will know as much as we should regarding proper manage- ment of the forage resources and the correlation of such management with that required for other resources. E. N. Kavanach. Assistant Regional Forester. I ' SFS. % s i S 41 r II I i I i 4 s r ; f,£ } 1 i -A % i m n 13 o . fi M Al| li;i I lii Oiii4 ; 2i We I ' aUK unitmity 33 . orth Tu-enly-sUlh Street Seniors Mmimn B Tf o.v Lillian Holm Gk ck Bhuwn Kathryn Mitchell Maky Brown Charlotte Redfield IllKNE Cl Y J iiiiiors Jane Bezzant Patricia .M yo incrNiA Carlson Mahjorik Phythian Ferris Jane Green M Ai RINE Reedy Ellen Hastorf Cleo Ritnui Eln a Lai ntz Winifred old Lorraine Lea So i homores CosM AllMII 1) Georcanne Hodder Elizaheth Baldwin LaIRA HrilDLESTON El) A Jean Bolton Frances Jensen Betty ( ji ai-m n Betty Kimmel Virginia IIonn K vthekyn Lecrand Jean Dooi.ittle M AK .ERV NlrllOLS Barrara Oaines F ELYN (,tl KM Doris Jean (Jillasi- E Letty W arrington Catherine Hastori Betty White Freshrneu I RY J vNE Adams J A NET lllNKI.E Lois HiiowN M AH.IORIE KiRIIE Beti Chapman JUNSL M YO Kr N(:es Doolittle j M Mil l.ER Betty Fei.ker M KRIXN PhoI TY iRciNiA Graves loNE Turner Mllrhrll I|i-,|||r|d Rjllraiin Hr.. n. M. Hrown.G. Kur Rrc.ly CarU.Mi Ha.L.rl.E. V..I.I M.yn.P. Lra ll.xl.Irr Rilnrr BrcianI Phytliian (ifcrn Galnr. M...l.llr.l..n ll..ll..n Clllaipio Clinn Kifnmrl l liraiiil Vlliilr l).mliltlr,J. lla l r(.C. Nirhnl. Ain..l.l ' arrin|il tn Jrn rn guam May... J. C....I l)..ol.lllr.F. Frlkcr Kil.l.c A.lani. Grai ' .-« (Jiaimian Pruuly HInkIr Ilrown, L. Mllirr 1 iiinrr [154- Tlif p.tlitiral rrnlfr of pun-hrltrnir inanipululions. Alpliu Clii ()iii ' ):a riili ' i lliin s in llic iii|:l ' - annlr l iisini ' ss. Bill iiiPii (linknl 1.. llii Iwcniy- sixtli siri ' i-l villa, tur llicrc vsas {.mnil liraiily as wW as lirains. An AW.S pri-xv v as n.il tin ' IrasI pridf of llir Alpha (;lii s. Al|ili lli lia Vt FuuniM IHM Weileyan h ' rmair rollric H Hark Trrraie Seniors Catmuine Cleciiorn Patricia McKi o Kathkhine Teckell Juniors Edith Bvhry Rl Til DllNSCI.LY EtEVNORt liiLL Lois Hoit Mm.ukkii P rK Kn Elinohk Shiki.Ds Lenem.Simki.vs Frances Witzic Sophomores Joy Di nn Georgia Philpott .Marth Jane McCi lly Constance Liehrs Freshmen Mariolee Allison N ' ena Li ckenrai r.H Rosemary O ' Dair Lol SrllROEDER Gretciien Semon ( )HNKLU Smiley % rKinnoD Tp n cll Oonnrlly Clr(horn Simkin H..UI Gill Shield. l-h.lp.m Barrr Parkard Luohn WitxiK MrCullr Duno Srhrorilcr Smilcr O ' D.ir Alliion Srman A remodeled house on Park Terrace next to the campus gave ihese pirU the mitsl ronvenieni htca- lion in the school. Joiirnali m i - the (orle of the ADPi ' s. lull their davenport and patio may be found in ii e whenever campus hour rulings permit. 155] n r ' % yr C, C . f t : n [ « ? ft;! Alplia |p;iiiiiii;i ll ll;i Founded Wo) 30. 1904 Syracuse unhersity Tuenty-sixth and Harrison Streets Graduate Student Edhii Mak Rouinsiin Seniors RlTH AbRAM!.ON Maxink Ai.i.kn ElI.KN H KSsclS CHIIA II II.M tll Jean Dorrance Dorothy Di rcan EKNA Mlt.l.ER liiimiNF. Nyk Frances Hess SvniL Je kvn Maxine Jewell Juniors Marjorie Robi  on Clara Shank Lois Ann Soile Alice W elhes Suplwmores l ii(. iiET Bercstrom BoNME Jane Bolton Anne Hi rton (.k eme e Dkvwey ekn M . (Ikiiiii ii ( ' lm die IIkkiim vnn Ul TH lloKNRY l.L UY III LERY Ida McDonoi gh Doris McIIenry Irene Morgan Cii vki.otte Peterman I MilE Rm ' Hazel Rosenberg Beatrice Thompson Lai ra Waggoner Fresh men IUaekly C.araniss Klizahetii Ciiilds J m ' .nita Cole (ii.ADYs Smith At iiiiEY Ki)w ims Bonnie Jane Lithehland Stella Shi ' ck Allen Ilarnitch Jenkvn Joel R .l ini..n.E.M. Hex Abramaon llanann Nt« Soiile Wribea •Kiihinaon, M. lluriian Dorrance Mllirr Shank Burton Kau Brrcslrom Morian Rollon I ' elernian Hemnan MrHrnry I « %aney KfwrnherK Mr[ onou|[h Smith Caltinn Cole GerrJih Chilila Lltheilan.l U ' angoner Shuck llnrnky Eil ai.l. Thompson III 11.. u mrrrv f larl III you. The- Alpha Cam ' s lliri ' iilf nril liv niiniir- ruiiriTninn llirir liivfU llnllM . rainr liai k willi a ilu l ihal liiiwi-il ilii-ir Inn- 111 liir and Iiuiik ii| a riisli ■1)2 rcconl. allliiiii)ili lli.-v ill pcrsis (■(I in walor-lj aggin g tlirir Tilda (llii nriglibors. [156 Alpha i lli- ' lta Founiltd Wn Lombaril toltrge 330 Turnii third Street Graduate Student Ji; N Mangels Seniors Jn-EPHINE Cr WIORD M ' KA Hoy AUKLAIDE LiUni.E V tv Shatti (;k Juniors Kl Til H I.I. I MIK B KIIAK LtcKKY Alice Morris Clara Nelson Soph Allen Bno« v Claire Dowtieil AnNABELLE FijHER Mary Corrill omores Kll.EEN HeaLY Mmiun Leimncer Jean McKee Freshmen RiTH Anne Crawford Ellnora Reed Betty Vocel Hor Minclo LhI.IIo Crawford, i Urkrr Shalluck Hallmark Morri NcUon Hraly Brown Do 4rll Fblxr Corrill MrKre L iningt Brad Vofcl Crawford.R. Tlirsc norlh-oide girls choose lo live in obscurity in llii ' ir ri ' il hrirk nian if n nn Twrnly-lliinI slrfcl, Thi- lirain ' . • ! the I.am|ili|;liHT rc lcil in llirir liall . and till ' ri ' !-t ■■( llii- house was to Ih- found alxiut the journalism offices or on the women ' s athletic field. 157] g A IU-U% IMii l| li2i Founded 1909, I niirrsily of Calilornia 3 Park Terrace Seniors DoROTiiv Rose Kkep Ellen Linn AlLKEN RlINH MIT DdHOTHY ScHOLL I II mors Helen Di mreck Margaret Patch Mtlll M ' lCE Henrietta Zinck Sof Aliierta Caliioi n Thelma Miller ' )homores iNoRxiA Storli Freshmen Alvin Asam I.OIIAINE BeWI.EY Anna Hi nkh.r Jean Ciikrhv JaneCollett Lenna Collins Hkrthi i E Ki)WAHi)S M MK.VKET ScHKl.L Kwp Hrinhirt Srh. nl Inck l alrh Virr Slorll Miller Srarpi ' Ili Collini Diinilirck AaAni r.hcrrr E.U.riU Sriicll lliinlrr nrwlc-r Collctl ConsisliTilly i wlun term (trade reports are releaM ' d, I lie Hrlii I ' lii AlpliaV may be ela M-d rlioliisii(ally as llw lop-. When it ei)mi- tn sin in lliey leave tillle In l e desired. Took a step liiwaril- lii ' ller liniisiri)! wlien lliey moved lo llie end ot Park Terraee this year. [158 riii Oiiii ;::a founded April S, IS ' iS I ni ' irf Ji ' v 11 Arkansas 2HST Ian liutrn SirrrI Seniors M HV Bkuwnson Joanne Kunk Betty Feh;k son ElllTII SoMI ' I ' l LOCNF. GlB ON M VI KI.K[NK IlllKIIEES Juniors Betty B knes Ri Til Mitchell Ex ELY C RPtNTEK M MlJilUIE Pi TMAN Flc)k IIdwe El,K M H SllKHMAN OiiLEVE Jones CMiOI.INK W AGNER BONME JOYNCS Reua W I T Nancy Karr Marion Yoincer Soph Anne B rry Gek liiink Bricman Anna Ray Martin Eva Milne omores Ri Til Oleson Betty Rm.i-ii Rome mite Evelyn Yokom Freshmen M in Blin.- tone 1 Ml Bl XTON Ri Til l)l NNINC On (iRAIUM I. l RA IImIN Robert Heidricii Ei.EXNoR Henry M HY Eli . hetii Laswell Mildred Lei.ler elm Lemming Marjurie MtCi i.i.oroii Erani:es Oddy Lillian Pehret Dorothy Texada rfy o A -- Klink Vnunjpr Barnr« Ralph Oinon Lemminit Dunning Somppi BrnMrfiiion I ' uliiian Hrufman Milne MrCullnuiih Blinttone X ' lMtrhcr ( ih«un J ' ynr % Agnpr While Fri([rn  n Jiinf ( rprnlPt Shfrnuin Yokom Crahara HrnrT Laclrn Hnwe k«rr Merlin R«rr« Kutlnn lUhn Heidrich Lodged in a new hoii ii Chi Omrpa thrralrnrd ihc social world with it yearly Kratcrnily Bridge Hrnefil. A well hllrd lalde at the lih kept her grade- near the top. Pan-hellenir ' - pre-idenl parked her dainty shoes under the Chi-0 dinner table this year. 159] n. rs M n r if :. - r ■ .1 n n €i 2 i M Fulkrfon McfUrlliy VnUIrn Whitrvidr Gre«n Eilwardi Ktddlr Hillmin Savafv (.riApiiiJin. ■ •tr.) lltMmrr I ' otlrr (Chatham Jordan Myrra Kinnrar Smidl Durham Mate KiihlliaE ' ' ' ) M.ihinrk Clark. H. Ilolaii Trn on Clinr Miinahan Sititrr Hrnnr« y Iturn (:4n t l rl| M.1..rv Mlakr H....jrk Lirlirrman WratJ. L t(i:rrn Kuahinit Martin Chapman. C. Mitirpw VnUlnrA Clark.M. n..v.lrll Slag«ii M MrCallitter St rone R. ark krnnplh W..Iirr Stein Conr Har%ud IM ' Ifa llclln Holla Founded 1888 Boston univrrsily 340 Sorth Tuenn-shth Street Seniors Cenkvieve Ch apma.n FmvrKs Dowmnc t; llMf.N Fl LKtKSCIN Kl in 1 TEU El2a Kuhliiacen Mary Elene Lofcren l)oni McCallisteh I.I CILE SlHI.EY Helen West Jane West Betty Beaty DollOTHY Bl RNS l AHIAN (lllATIHM l Minv IIknnessy M MIV ll( MtR Ph lli McCarthy Jeanette Potter niniors I.OLA RlSHINC Florence Staccs Betty Strong I.Ol ISE OLDEN Lot LsE Whiteside Helene Wolff Sophomores Jean Cami ' bell Clara Jane Chapman Helen Clark Aklene Edwards Nel C.reenk Catherine Jordan Emily Mae Kenneth Helen M assey Esther McGrew Betty Mi i.drick Mii.DA Myers Elhirna olstorff Freshmen M MiY Khancks Blake Ethli. M miy FJoydell Bemiii.y Hi tson M MllE Cl. MIK Ethli. Ci.im: LIIN A (!()NK Elinor Dm n l)cilll TIIY l l HII AM Doiiinin Haiistai) Leona Uillman Betty Hossack M ARA ENE Kiddle M RJORIE KiNNEAR Fxitii Eikhekm an Eihtii I in ah an Bii.i.iE Sa ge Lol |sK Sl.AGSVOU) Kbhn Smidt Helen Stein Tien A Tensen J ACgl ELINE WOLFER [160 The Tri-I)i-ltV wiTi ' piililiral inillaw fur tin- yrar. bill (lidn ' l have a randiilair anyway. I ' rodiircd llii ' ir MTtind surcfHsivr jiininr prom c|iir« ' n. .Show a dr- cidrd inrlinalion li ward ihr Si|£ Ep cvlalr. Iiiil know a  on(j nr Iwii (nun ihi- Fiji ami Thria C.hi assiirlinenl. MiX i Fuunded 1902 Miami univrrsily Ttitnly-lhiril ami I an Harm .S ' cri ' j MeRCCDCS BATtS Elizabeth Chase CaHOLY.N GaMvIN Seniors Ki TH IIemiehxin Many Kii-f i:h Jean Siiiiiai.d Juniors MaIU. MIKT III R T l! R01.YN Jl)II. ON In Kmii.ey A N m; M ahik Tetldw Sophomores Betty Chandler Jane Robinson Frances Fredkickson Ki)n Walter Marjorie Metzcer Ri th Warh Freshmen Jean Bowman Essie Byerley Imocene Conyebs Marian Donaldson Marian Fahrkll N ' era Carriso.n Helen Inkle Marianne Lindcren Ri Til MlNEAR A(,NE. Whekler Wahrr Sibbald Chamf Kupfcr Hrnilrraon Trilow Johnson rrdnrkaon (.a kin« Hiir«t Kcrlcy Ridiin«on Mrt tfrt Ward [ «inald on Innle (r.irri i n Ul.rrlcr Lindip rn |t iwtn  n B prlpy Mi near FarrcU Cunyrr This Irini while hiiiiM- i n Nan Biirrn led college srhiila!-lir aspirants wilh an iinncri—sarily high .5.01. The Delia eia ' - spenil iheir spare hmirs ehil ' challing wilh ihe Alpha Xi Dell ' ' -, lull have a good view of ihe Pi Kap° , 1)1 ' s anil Sigma ' s. 161] i «4 HriKjenon llaldrrnuin (Jianihrrlio TItnmpson Harlinn MuDiulUod MarKeniie Sb« er TurUr.M.E. Trsarl TurUy.R. IVice Hollhouta Cari ' riiipr Kn.,.|. W ••nrr Iripp Uir.o Sheldon Clausen IlUrk lallin||l Walrrman Mptkle [162 Riitniir arc ihal llir ( ' •amina Phi ' s an- liiiildini: a new liiiiisc, lull I hen riiiiinrs always liavc liecn. The fair ( all ruinpiis piihliraliiins resis in iheir haniU. and many a Smudge column has licon rnnspired there. Ir;iiiiiii«i l lii Iti la Founded 1874 Syracuse unitrrsily 238 South F.iehlh Street tl Sen K V CvRPENTEIt NUkV IIOLTHOISK WiLM Mm;Ki;n7.ik lors Doris Shavek K Y Sheloon Juniors Cornelia Claisen Helen Halderman Lim INE K.NAI ' P -M vRY Ellen Tlulay Suphoniores Genevieve Alfredson Erm Black Mope Ciumberiiv ALKIIIX C!l ON DdiioTHV A N Darling B RII K II l K Gl I)YS HENnEKSON Renee Mmtincly Dorothy Milholland Dorothy Price ' iR(;iNi V Tecart JuN Thomp.-ov PlUlOTllV Tkipp R ( iiEL Tl ni. Y M VRt RET ASNER B Rii K Aterm n .M R(. RET W lEsE Freshman M Miv Jane Merkle W Ka|i|isi Alplin Tlii lsi Founiltfd January 27, 1870 Of I ' aiiu- unitmitx I4S orlh Tuenty lirit Slreet f I)( THY PeTEHSON Jean Ross Seniors Klohence Shull IRlil.NU BOSWORTII Helen Fifkr Maryanna Miller nimors tRc.iNiA Stephens Margaret ViARNtR Sophomores Irene Applecate Kathleen Aston Enid Cluforb ElNICE COTTRELL Dorothy Drykr B RH R Jkxn Field LoiTsE Gallagher Gartha Grwes Margaret McTavish Mary Jane Menic Alice Orava Lois Plaisted SieSansom (JeraldineSpicer Marigene Tichkorne Dorothy Willis Dorothy Woodside Freshmen Janet Clarke Mayrelle Clark Helen Clarke Frances McKenna Elizabeth Patterson Phyllis Rau Ashhy Raith Elizabeth Robins MoN Sehl Bxkbvra Thompson Anne ' an Soy . Ubtha Warren r?r ' ji MS fi Miller Avion Coiltcll Eirl.l ChHard Clifk.M. CUrkcJ. Rnw PrlcnoB Shall Strphent Filer PlaiMcd.L. Oravi Mrnig Willi Siin«( m EIroJ rrdllaitli- PallFr  n Srhl R«u B t««rorth Warner TifbI orne Applritale Crave WfMMl i le Dryer MrTatiah Spirrr Thompson I ' UitteiLE. Clarke.H. MrKenna Ranch VanScof Robin Wanen Till- TIk ' Iu ' - were envied for their three hniiselmys and their al ilily I appear at all •. cial events. The L is their annex, hut the beau parlur i known to all fussing gents. Once a favcirile Beta hangcuit. but now overrun with Fijis and Phi Delt ' s. 163] - f? o T ikiM. Young IlKoll.V. Corktpll.r. I ' ailitrr Ill-Hi. Kins i ' ralt Haai lliciin. Arnnl.l Dtlmii Il.iiii. A lan)« Corkirll.M. Ilavnil.j. l;.. aini-n War.l Wm.uI l ' ..l...„ llau LinJftrcn [16i The Kiippii DchV iiiiivcd uiit (i( oliM-iirily and into llii ' miiiillr iif ouinpii- lifi- llii! yrar. lliii! tukln : ii firriflcd  .|ridr fiirward. Srcond-slnry pliinpx ' ?. of llic KDK liaikyurd fiirnislicd a secondary ' educa- tion for lli( ni ' w (-o)lc{:r hill rc--itU ' nt! . K«i| | «i lli lfl.i Founded 1897 Virginia Stale . ormal School 2305 Monroe Street Craduiiti ' Studriits N ' liiciMA Davolt AnnkKinc Seniors GiiACK Beals GkHALOINE COCKIIEI.I. lUzEi. Painter Maiicahet Young i.,(ii i;i. II M BALENE Adams M WINK AllNOI.I) Juniors Mii.iiitEi) I ' hatt Sophumores Mary Lois Driccs JwicE lIir.r.iNS Freshmen M MIV COCKRELL ! TiiKPtiM: Dallas Ji i: Dxvdi.T KmII.V LlMlCllEN Lll.LIVN I ' OLSO.N Ki.oisE R i ' KllN Km MNEN Dolus Ki) Ki izMiLTii Wood DoiioriiY VouNC ii Kai| |Ki Ksi|i|ia Ipaiiiiiia Foundfd 1870 .Uonmoiith. Illinuis Thirteenth ami iiii Huren Slrrett Marcaret DeLatki r Helen Maahenkn Seniors Rubena Taylor Juniors ViRCIMA BiLYElI Mvrietta Cister J NKT FkNNKR M I (.K I Ml-ll M. PtCCV Ml LLIGAN ] . S I ' IIM Jkvn Kx Ml SSEN Si k Stanuery Walda IIaruini; Sophomores . 1 ryhi:llk Barrett Orrra Bennett Ona Carnine Dolores DeLonc Irene Etter Mariettv G rundy Bell A II K iil M lir. KRKT M VXWELL Helen Morris Maiijorie Nisii Margaret Oliver M KY Loitse Oli.iver iRciMA Rowland Catherine Snyder Klsie Wilson Fresh men Marjorie Beiirens JOsEI ' IIINE BUKEI.Y Dorothy Bi ell Grace Ciiristenson Doris Enke Billie Hoit.hton Virginia Lindley Jane Mi Henry i ' .nnK May Wilson Jean Reynolds CvTiiKKiNE Smith Helen Thompson Betty Thorndike Qtf r A Ni.h DcLaicur Ffnner RoMlanH OlInrr.M.L. B« hr« n« Milaom Partnao WiUon f arnine Mar linic Knkr Th ' irnilikc MaarrncD Taflur Slanlifry Marahall Mulligan DrLriniC Rarrrll Thompson ( ' hri lrn«on Kahl MorrU l.in.llr. BUkclr Ra mu «o BiKru Hrnnrlt Olitrr.M. Mrllrnry Uuell The Kappa ricldrd ihrmwlvrs of ihr flog-lioiisr and moved into a raMir, thiiA spiking a valtialde rushing point for rvrry oihcr fororily and confirm- ing ihrrr yrar of idle rnmor. A Indent prexy. golf captain and half llic SAK dorm • peni spare moments on the front veranda. 165] . r { 1 2 IM lU ln IMii Vouniitd April 2b, Ibo? Monmiiutb coUfgr Thirtieth and Harrison Streets Seniors Jean Ditton Janet Millard Helen Habley Lyle Porter . Kuv IlvsLoi ' K TiiRYN Seeiii:r(.ek ELMA May LlLA AGNLR MiLLUI Juniors El.l MIETII DlaKE Alice Reed Si E Edwahdes Janet Stei ' hens Sallie Manc Dorothy Lmi ' HREY Helen Nelson Shirley heei.eii Sophomores Kmiiiaiia Collins M HY Price iiir.iMA Dickey Lenore Reynolds Mmh Kiiwahdes Frances Staveh DiiiiiiTiiv Mill Lois Taliiot Baiihaua Larson Meredith W ' li.m r Jean Manachan Jane ilson June Porter Freshmen Laneta Bellinger Jean Ousen Lois Gelsincer Marion Pier Elinor Hansen Inez RE Ntii.ns M MIION Hi FF Dorothy Schoenlen Vi n.N Ireland Gail Solleniieh Heiln Lek Vivian van Hoevenberc June . Lartinson Betty ' ilm Carra Olsen Srebcr)ier NrUnti MilUrd Haillry HtiI-p ftaiinrr nmicn Mar Slrphrna Porlrr.L. W lirrlrr MnnB K.Uardn.S. I nii hrry RtcU I ' nrlrr.J. RIaLc Di.kry E.I ai.lr..M. Suvcr Will.ur Lnrxtn Trier RrvtioliU.L. Hill IrrlamI Manaitlian Talliol CnllilO SnIlcnJrr il«n i n I ' irr Srllitrnlni MarliiiKon Vilm an Hi.rv ' l. ( Wil«nn LcF Hrvni.liU.I. Hull CrUinKrr HrlliniiFr Olien.C. Ol.cn.J. [166 Rin(!-( ' liin|!-rliin|!. rinfi-cliinp-rhinp. and so n li llir Pi Plii iiiilpii l, Tir-l tllp this side iif Pliilcimnlli. Best known fur ils lilimdo who make a dance hid Mimrlhing lo U-ll pirandpa aboiil. Ratrd Smudge more than any olher hmi-e, hut ni ' er hhi ' hed ahoiit il. Si;:iiia K«i|i|i«i t outuit ti 11 74 Colby lollfgr 231 i orlh TufntYsi.xlh Sirrel Seniors Ei nn Bur Dorothy Holly DiiKoTin Bruns Elizmikth Joy TriM M CORNELHS Elizmiltm I.e ry K 111)1) ColCILL Adru Lewis MjJtl.DITll DWKY Mildred Matson Elk M)R (;ei li;r RiTii Reed Juniors Louise BALDwrx Catiiebixe Lathbop Eloise Brock Virginia Moyeb Kathryn Coppedce Helen Petersen LdI I E Cl MMINS Phyllis Ricketts Mai RENE Joyce Elizabeth Ri ssell Soph omores V ' rBciMA Albright Rl BY Scl LLEN Je n Dobie Elizabeth Smith Ellen Jarvinen May SpENe:ER Marion Moyer A.nabelTirner Frr. hmen Rt TH Ander on Helen Myers Isabel Blrke BiLLIE JUN ReNICK Gene Dams Loi isE Reynolds Winifred Girson Etta Belle Rissell Betty Loi Hacer Emma Stancel Eleanor McKee Mary Stancel Je nktte McKee E ELYN YociM Kay Mead Patricia Yolnc Rl h Melson c h im. . jf A £ 92. mum r £j£ d Mauon Baldwin Pelentan Ru Mtl.E. Stancel. E. Br nnld Da ) McKfc.E. Lrwil D...-Y Lcarr Brork Smith Spcncrr BiiorlI.E.B. Mra.I Gibaon Brun Gritlcr Hcllr Cnuiiill Cummin Alhntht K nirk MoTrt.M. Ilatrr Young Oirn liua Hru Copprclgr Joyrr Turnrr Burkr AnilrrBon Y ' orum Mirr. J r Birkrlti Mo.-T.V. Srulirn Jarvinrn Slancl.M. Dnhir Mrl..,n McKkJ. A liiil ' Tlni: place for l)iisinr«s managers i f rampii« piihliralions was ihe Sigma Kappa hinise, aillmiigh half llio girb spent iheir lime assisting hard-wnrk- ing editnrs. They set a new rerortl among sororities al the nickel workoul . 167] F I SI 1 1 I II i i i 4  r p o. IP O p n p Alpliariii Itho tuunjij lli ' JS Trinity college 227 North Eleventh Street Seniors Victor Miller Tiiii n Tklford Juniors Norm AN Estiikrc Francis Morcenhoth I ' liii II ' Ol k lltNRV W LNDtHOTH Sophomores KALrii Joll o Diane Lakkerty Jay Long Akthi r Steffen Freshmen ErII CrI MR Allen Davis )X ' iLLis Gari COLMAH LoMRARD )l imiM. Ii Kinney Kl) Mill MllNTr.OMERY Emu, ()i kn DwK.iiT Short Miller OUrn.P. Slrdcn Crumb Short Enll.rril Wenili ' riitli M ' ircr ' nrtiili Car.l MonlK imcry Tplf..rJ Long Johnt.m (lUrn.E. MrKirinrjr LumbarJ Alpha (!lii Kill! nilr ' s tliin|i: (ruhTiiul alnii): Klcvinlli ' Iri ' i ' l. lull may move r i|li-(;rwaril dir ni ' XI fallV rii liiniz mmmir. Toin Tclfnrd. llu- urniriiian man. kr-pl lliinj;- ?-piriH- l for tlir ' Klrvr ' nlli Irn-i liariin . Polilics iln no! inliTrsI llii-v la l . [170 Alpliai Ipsiiiiiiisi IUiii houiutrii I ' tm Ohm Slale uniifrsily 2S00 Monrot Street e Seniors RvNUM.i. K. Grimks Kbank Groves Edwin G. Keltncr Dwii) R. I ' liii.niTT III UM) U. W IlITt EmilZivney John C r h. Tni n Fraser ' iKcii. Heath Hiniors Donald Robins Bri ce Stewart James Wruir Elmer Dent Brian Flavelle Pai L Fh er John Gearhart George Penrose Sophomores Elmer Smiley Norman Si vner Jerry Swkk.tland Kemble Tellefson Wallace Thompson Freshmen Howard Bi rford Didley Sitton GeneKnidson Merle tiNN MgTM fH p, f Philpolt Grime Whilr Crovr Zivney Kflinrr Frakcr.T. Sicwarl Currirr UikI.I Uvellr Robin- Drnt niilrv Carmen . •umner Penrose «rrllantl Fra.rr.F. Oarhart TrlM.on SiMon Knuftton Thnmptoa Winn UurforiJ The Alpha Gamma Rhc niilfil miini polizf(l llip ag srhodl and did a gocid jiih nf pulling np thr all- scliiMil gradr average. Localed in llie middle o{ rollege traffie al Miinroe anil Park Terrare. tliey let ihe re l nf llie world pass liy their door. 171] rip. o n r e f n Kc b irn McCfirraick.R. I ' ainlcr.I). Gibion I ' ainlrr.H Itoylr BrII (Juirk Carton Wallicr Kriup KaliUk McCormick.J. Itmi.U StiirgM Tiifnrr Uatkrr Aiitlrnnn EUtrail K ' ltalli [1- The Alpha Sip '  |ii-iirl ihrir adcrnnun!! dahhlinft in alhlrlirv on the liiwcr campus hiil arc clow lo the Gamma Phi HclaV and lo Dean JamcMin who lives next iloor. Politically wis -. llic Alpha Sip ' - always gel Iheir man. Alplisi Si iiiji I ' lii hiiundcil 1H4H Vale university 957 Jefferson Street Seniors i oKODN BkLI. Kknnktii Boyle Waiiren Gibson Kdiieiit McCormick Kov Painter Juniors James Carson William Kai.iiiak JxMEs Kki se John McCormick W II Li KM Hi IRK W ii.i.i AM Keviii k CoiTH XaLEACE S() )li( iiinre Norman Ranos Freshmen Kenneth Anderson Lawrence Elstead George Kl ' vallis Rorert Sturces Donald Turner Stanley Walker All 1I121 T2111 Oiiii ;[ si fuunilril llUtS I niirrsit  U ' nl I irniniii 30 } orlh Twenly -sixth Street Seniors John Easly John M c k (!l.lFK BI) FOLEN KollEIII MolK. N liiwiN (iiniiov l)iiii-KV Smith SUM.KV ( KM.OHY Gl.l.VV Si ' VTII John Kr (. Mk ' ii.e I ' vvi.oh Kic i Mil) Lak u. (jiAKLE Welsh lloMEH Lyon Juniors I.KI. ND BiKIIKII (!he-tkh Kebbe M L CUKK K t MOM) Stickler J Y HOLLINCNWOIITH ArTHI K L LMEH Soph omores Harold Abrams Wayne Kay Robert Andriws ii.i.iAM Kneieel Kknnktm FU( II I RTIN I.KINONEN Eldon Bailky KbKI) l.HVIS Gale Bentz Robert Millar Cabl Floten Robert W ' acner Smith Fbescii NeI.I.O ANELLl Hebman (;acli W ALDLN WeDIN Ri i)v IIakala Freshmen Ernest Banfield J. C. Pleasant Robert Baker Earl Pli meau Tom Brom.kewe Norman Reid OSCAK lillENOWETl l.EE Stickler Diane Fitzgerald WM.LACE Ward Colin Garoitte Ri RRKi.L Webb Thomas Kem Boyd W iiitnev Lot IS LiTHER J ME V ELSH ;- r r ' c Kini Mnron T..lur Smith Gibbon WrI.b.C. Ciffory S| alh I rton Folcn Krbl.r Hnllin: troi ih Rirhrr Slirklrr.R. Clark Uagnrr KrnW Rarh Gaiclia l   :« BonK Makala Bailr Frrciiiinn Liiihrr Krrnrh Vanrlli  |otrn K.y MMUr BriinlrcHp t itrcrralfl Hikrr L« tnon«n War.l Slirlclrt.L Plruanl Rri.l riunirau ( hrii.rarlh (;«i Mille Wrl.b A-Klrrw VKI.,1... ' . Vlrl.hJ. Krni Ko.ki lUnricId Baskplliall !« ih e ron iiming inlerol al llir ATO fralrrnily. alllii ii)!li ihr lii lakr limi ' iiiii cniiiiKli Id win mci-l (if llir inlramiiral Irnphic -. Bi.w lio!« an l ihe lalc! l tiling in f wcaler are nolcwnrthy features of this noble tribe. 173] p . C: O O. r r p o F a p a Ca f . IU i;i K;i| | :i Founded 1901 Uamline university 111 Siirlh Mnlh Street Cratluatf SludctUs Glenn Simkins Li.oyd Stevenson Seniors High Carico Bert Caster Neal Craig Ivan Cri m Jame Bi rton Artmik IIeacock Je s Lkowri) Beiinari) Stain Juniors Theodore Frazee Stonewall Jackson Jack J vckson .Max I ' mmiott WiLLLAM D.Smith KaVMOM) I ncemach Fr nk Wheeler So )ll Harold Boehi Ralph Demi ' sey Charles Foster Charles Freeland Layton Jackson am ores Uw MONO Knudson Lee .Nei_son Rissell Sheldon Oonvld Snyder Fresh Melri RN Atkins Pail . ' Vitio OHMI.LE ( aster lliHV Hl COKER Klswdrth IIisery llir.H McKwEN ' line 1 1 (iEORGE I ' asERO Arnold Peterson RoRERT RiSSMAN M MIMN SkEELS Willi VM Snmilr Suln Caalar.B. Diirton Carirn Crum JacksonJ Leonard Craiit llrarork Smith Whrelpr 1-raur IJoRrmArh Dniipirv Parrot t Shrtdun J.rk,on.L. l hrli«rh nr u K(i«lrr Knudien J.ck.on.S. ' reelaniJ Nrl...ii Snyilrr.D. Catlpr.O. Mcl.Mcn Prirnnn . lltin« Uiaimnn Ilii.bry Snydcr.W. Ci)(«T Autio ' a rf. SkceU [174 Bria Kuppu ruli-s liipli anions lliosr wliirli rosr (riiin ihr (Irpilis. Thry piil on a pledging rampaitEn wliirli ncllcil ri-iiinis in large niiinlu-r!!. Ran a man for senior prcxy Inil lost out, only lo pel tlir senior ball co-cliairniansliip pliini. ?ai KoiaThoisi l i toundrd IHVI Miami uniirr ji 330 . urlh Mnlh Sireel OuitFJ) BKTrHELLEH DoN I.B Brnnett Al.BKRT (!() )K Wii.M)N I)i :kery How Mill 1.1 )WE Stew vrt Mayo ' ) en tors Dl DI.EY Moss K Miiii.i-ii Ninioi.s Bkn Ni itkk W ' ll.l.lKM Tl;MlM.KTr.N ( Kiii (.i: ' ri i i Baiko W DoocotK Juniors Ben o Bii.i.incs John Bo tJt John Bre an Ed Dooley Fred F ' riiuMAN RoHKHT InCALLS Ri i v K pi Ei. KoHKKT I.AMROl ' RME IIknrv Mi.iners Kriw m ToRGERSON Kenneth N an Loan Irmn alsh Soph Roy Beckett Alton Chase James Edwards Arthi R Erfeldt D MO Fl I.TON Robert IIackett Eldon Hi tchinson George Hvslon Arthi r Johnson J i:k R. Kerr o mores Walter Kinney Richard Mrr.HOLLEN Joe Mitchell John Mik hkll RoWK.l.l. Pxl.MER Dean Pvrker Kd« ri) Povey Edwin Woor)r:ocK John Wynne George Younc Freshmen Philip Bi khner Mason DeNeffe Rich kro IIaynes J MEs Johnston Richard McGready James MacLeod Daniel Merriss Arthi r Nelson Neale Povey Donald Proity Edgar Smith Hal White Walter Yerian V r p ni f- . (f , r o ,f r Todd Nic Cook Nuiirr Woodcock. B. Ingalli Brt nnan Fuhrmjn Johnaon. A. Kerr H ralop DeNeffe ProDty K ilt.m Brrkrit Burhner ro Fy D K-krry BoHT Billinir Millhollrn Mrinrr KinnrT M«rLeo.l Johnalon.J. 1 Muft M«TO aa Loan 5laUh D.H lrr HulrhinaoD Hackeil Harnr NrlMiD Lambouroe TrmpleloQ Parker Ch« e Erfrldl Edwards White MerriM Batrhrller Lowe MiirheUJ. Kappel Milrhrll.Juhn iiung « K.dr.H-k.£. McCready Yerian Beta Thela Pi is contemplating Iniying w mc nrw Imii ' M ' plan? afirr ihr wrar an«l trar of la- ! rii  h y« a on. Itnt !-lill ran iMta- t thf 1h- I ni «liing program on llu ' campus. Lost llir l rrf iniHi ttiii now has a tiporl wrilrrs club as well as IngatU and Billings. 175] r jfs v ' f P p. A mA A ' fT: .r n „e (Tj , - C : %1 w .. K H«mlIton Ia%rirlcl.(l. lj.., l. Flranilt nrRrrnanlt Mrvrr. Ilrnlon S.„ilh Jr.. A|.,.l,-l,v Itrllc M lliii|;ttrnrlh Ilanlin. Slr..iiil,ris Varnn MiIf. Fugatr lli.i. Foil-. Akiin r.ir«ml Kvir Trii« Ariitrraiin UrGcld.B. lUkm.n ll..,cr [176 llanniklcr llothainlcy I.oonry Miiharry (IviT n n-nhiryV projjrrss is in llir archivrs of ihi? fralrrnily. oMrst on llir Orrpon Stair ranipus. TIi«-y hil Itotlom will) a iIiihI. I iiI cxfcntril a Hank- ing mt vemrnl on Old Man Troulilc and rndcd up in llie thick of t-ollcgo life. riii IMii hoiiniled IH24 I ' rincetun university 27 I ' ark Terrace Graduate Students Geohge Si-air Joe Spulnik Seniors Un IlKN UlUMlT m DkMkiis miius Kolll.HT Lavuki.k John Mkvers Albkkt Smith Juniurs Robert Appleby Vi YNF. Bannister |l UK v Canova John Dkvtiin I ' llWK II WllI.TON Hi IMKV II VZEN Bevan Hollincswoktm Or AL Jess Carlock Johnson nowi.n Kyle Hum Mill L MB Don M.I) Nkii.son DoNM.n R WVLINS Kmiiiiv Rkitz John Strombehc James Yarno So jliornores ErcENE Abi.in WiLLUM BoTIHMI.EY (Ikorue Dams l N Dl NCKN Kll VNK F LES RAYMOND Frr.ATE Allen I.ooney Lawrence Mayer Clark Miles Fresh J MES AnOERSON M TKII R KM XN .III! I! VIII ' .III DxLi. Hi iiNs William IIoyer men Bri CE Layfield ni(;ii. Mmixriiy J M K Nlwiomii Geohce Nixon Lyle Thuax IIHiariii foiinilril IH tO (.ornrtt iiniirrsity Thirleenlh ami Jaikson Streets X Abnolu Khuit Roy Liitkht Crmliiair Students Kiiii.i. Mkveks Robert Edson Bi Ki H Rn Siir.riiKiiii Donald Dahrens Rex Ford Harold Lehnert Seniors James Thompson III mors II KKY Li NDBEHG Andrew Morrow Nerve Thoma ' AtsTiN Ancell William Arndt George Bennett Alden Bewlev John (: RLirH George Jewett William Merrill Sophomores Rkwii Parker Malcolm Pierson William Rorson KlClHRII Rl EK X iL ) Smith Robert Si LLivAN Freshmen Robert Alexander Bri cE Elle Arnold Fencer Charles Frey Charles Fries Richard Fry Donald Hoffmeister George Howe Robert Kirkwood Alfred Linn Rodney Morrison (JoRDON Prewitt Timothy Rochester W ILLMM Shiley HAROLD TyMER W YNE WisTING or: p £ r r? . p ,p. e on Thnmpnon Lunilbcrg Parker R..l....n Mrrrill Frnurr I. linn Winljng lr rr Lrhnrrl Sniilh Arn.tt Krnnrii (•win H ' tflmeiftirr AlrianiJer Shrphcrd Mnrrow Sullivan Huff Bfwirr KfK-hnter Frey Elle Andrnon Ford PirrcoD Angrll Mfirriton Tympf Huwe Fries Thfimai Dahrrns Jrwcll Urlirh FrritijcoD Prewill ShilcT Kirkwood Tlirir gay hi, hi for Dcha Chi chant sent many a frminini heart nnltcring at Vf ohi exchange dinners. The engineering jichool wnnlti go on the rnrks withoril thi- hunch. They hohl a three-year monopoly on homecoming ign contents. 177] LA0 4. dih M iU Uii Si;j;iii;i l lii hounded IttW College o the City oj Mew York 362 I ' an Buren Street Graduate Students LuciAN LfCAs Arch IE Stbonc Ricii iiii Kj.min Seniors KoiiEKT Medley WaHIIEN Ai ' SLAND KiciiMii) Mkssenceu DoNNEi.i. O ' Brien Kiiiiors HoWAHK ROCERS Renkkew Stevenson ERNON Warren SopllO Rich mid I.i ' eiirs Il() RI) Sl.ONEt KER mores Larry I pson Stephen Waite Frcsltnicn Lons M cuERc Arnold Marranc Walter Pickens M RviN Ramsey Wm i.ivM Sk ;haves I)l ITT W MIREN Klahn Slr rn on Riigrr SlonFcker 11«Bbrr|{ Plckiiu Mralpy SlriiiiR Aiiitaiid Wailp Warren. V. Wacri ' ii.D. Kamtey LtirA Mr« rii|irr Ltii ' lir (I ' llti ' -ii I llarrang V [178 Tlic Delta Sig ' s ypt ' iicl llieir ypare tiiiii ' ciiniiniKing friim rollegr In ihcir Kniirlli siren iniiii iiin. Tlii-ir arlivitie!! are ainvslery In nllier cainpiis uritani .u- tions, hill llipy arc admiralily silnuleil in renpect lo local lieer and ! li t niarliine uinpuriiiin!!i. lloliaTaii llolia Founded 1858 Brthan lollrgf Thirteenth and Monroe Street! m W RREN BtlLKY X vvvi: (!iiam:v (!h Mu.f:s Dalton W tl.l.l M r)oN KI.LY Dowi.ii K :km n H Ki i.ii Kim: lloMKii Kkkiihikl I)l NEMK McLeW X ' niors Ki ii iii) IUmmiimi MaNnUKI,!! IIowei.ls Al.lKEU Jl llS O.N Wll.l.HM RollEUTSON Nevi. Tkdkii tumors Bawiii) Iii.ne RollKKT MitllRIS Jack Amundsen Delbert Anderson I ' m II. Bkownei.i, Tkrkel Uvlton RvMioLPH Dorran E Ri. Elsasser Krvnk Fleet PRt TON Crav Sophomores George Harrington Frank Henry SuM.KV Jkwktt ii.i.uM Kmin llc) v Ki Lyman J (:k Mcl.viGiiLiN Robert Roeiii.k Sami EL Tauer Freshmen Neil Anderson Birch Davis Howard Chaney Bl RNETTE ChAISSE (;ilE--TER ChRISTENSON Dun m.d Coons I Coons M Mtii CoinviN Rm.I ' H Detwiler Milton Fox Gerald (iooo don ld h nd Arlie Hateield Donald Hirrle Henry Moretty Harvey Ostrom ClAI [)E Pke sler Sylvester Ramstack Ian Robertson Eberle Schlltz Leo YoiNG LoiTs Zecha ifei Dallon.C. Donnelly Milne Cray Henry C«o.I HaincM Korhtk Morelir Riitirrtann.W. Chanry.M. Ilowll Hammuntl F kman Trorh Morri MrLfsn Lyman AndiTson.D. Kahn Fleet Kl a««er Hand Cnnn«.M. JeHi-lt | ' fr «|pr Ciirnin Kani«tark (Jiauaar Knt Bailey Van Pril |tr jwnell HarrinKlon Diirran (ri m Ze a YnuRX Ki l ertann.l. Jnhnton Krrhbiel Dahnn.T. Taber I -Lau|[hlin r Kin .|). Ander on.N. Chanfy.H. pplwilpr riir Diir pill more pins in circiilatinn per capita than any nlhrr fralrrnily. I iit gitl a larpcr pcrrenl- age of rrlnrns. Have a llagpolr in ihc t ' niv yani but nfi flagpole siller. A romplcU- afSMirtmcnt of paddles terrifies iheir lowly rooks. 179] .r .r. o lldl.i I psiloii hounded 1834 ITUIiams collegf 235 orlh Tuentyfijlh Street Graduate Student Joe p. BiTLER Seniors CeORCE JUBITZ Carl Axelsen Harold Bkvck CnAHLKs II. Dames Roy Haiivey HEiinEnx HuTT tumors James Mu.lkh William Mi llin Jack hiteside Robert W illiams Richard Campbell Charles Darling J CK Ferron Henry Jenmnc Albert N ' k ol Geoekrey Osler Sophomores Robert Ri ecc J ERi 1 M E Scott Kelly Sheldon H ROLI Se rinc Robert AN Natt Fbed W i od Fresh George Arenz Arthir Bboten James (Am in Jl LI N CWENAII Thomas Davis men Thomas Doiglas D MI II rtzok John S( hi. 1. 1. horn Damd Sherman [180 Butler Hanrer Smiih WillUmt MUtt Millrr MliitniJe Oalrr Iijitir AirUrn Ilrick Camitbrll Irrron WimmI liurge Ninil Ji ' nninit Scnll rarinn VanXalU Darlinn H«rt ( |t Davit Slirrnian llrntrn Arcnt Dousl ' Dcun RuuIk ' V Dl ' hoys Mepped i iil of llir Thrla Iriigur thi vrar and loM llicir Ira dancing titlr. htil lill fdiind pli-nly to ki ' fp them lnij y. IVvrl- o[)fd nn anni ' x al tlu- nrighborhond gariigr, Init pfilii and politico kepi the timg Hag floating. :mw Ksi|i|i«i lli lisi lUio Foundrd 1905 Miiidlebury rollrftf 140 . orlh Tiirnly -ihiril Street W Seniors Mel i Bree e K RL DellLIVCER DOTON W l.kt:R Charles Welton Artim II W Mini Thomas Caloweli. How Rn (Collins WoiiiiRow Damerell (ii Krm e W II.LUM M RSH LL tumors Spenser Moore Lee Port Robert Rivehart Roland Sell MITT W ILLIXM CoLLIN Charles Drew Graydon lioo ER Harold M r.KiN Clifford Parmley Earl Prickett Sophomores Roger .Sherman Andy Shoemake Fa YE Stewart Richard Sltherland Sax Rlppe Chester Wymore Freshmen Clyde Adair Alfred Allen Imkik Conn Eli.in Cornett J ME Crockett Jerry Cross Cecil Harris Rl ' ssell Hyatt James Joha.NiNson Jack Kelly Born 4RD Loomis Gene Sharp Don Slater Elwin Sqiieh Robert Walker Myrl Wilson r rt p r MM.i. W. Ikr-r.D. CM na.H. Drhlinrirr % hnn Walk-r.R. KrauB Brrnr Witch Moorr Cal.l rll Rin hart PrirkrtI Mar.hall P ifl llamerrll Suthrrland Sbermaa Collin..«°. Mackin Srhmitl Strwarl Krllr Crtwkrtl Dfo Ruppr Hoover ParnlrT Wimof Shi « makr Cnnt. Alli-n S iuier W lU ' in Cnrnrtl SUl-r H.all Adair Sharp Cr..M Harrta iohannana Loomia Til ' ' KDR '  wfrc one of the hoiis«- . thai cut and dried rampiis politics. Thfv pot a senirrr class prf idrn y nut of ii. Their l)rain -t rm ran the Inlr ' rfralernily roiinril and al-o lira le l ihe Blue K ' -y nruani ation afl T Iiio pr ' iil ' ' !iiial defeal. 181] P P p C Meaart Robin M Kinnli « Ibr. Prrrine MrKrnna.C Kn«pp nrmins Cmpkrll Hrnry Mcl ' hcnon MrCuldr llanimrra Marlon BrIJer Kiln. Grrrriniifih MrCaulrjr Biirhanan MrKrnn..W. JaroL.rn It.Hlirra Anilni« MrVii.ty Aicbihalil McCarlhr Paelihold Ttinm[i  n Schrocder llafclllDO K€i|i|i«i Si;;;iiia Founded Decrmbtr 10, 1869 I ' niversily of Virginia ■108 . orlh Tuvniy-fillh Street Seniors Tim Macinms Stanley McClurc Thomas Robins William Campbell Kenneth Deminc Elmek Henry Earl Knapp tumors Cyril McKenna Peter Perkine John Welbes So ihornores Mll) Bl IJIAN KN John Eilers Harrison Greenoich Harold Hammers Harold jvcoBSEN James MmLkan MiiWVRI) McClRDV KRNON McCailey W ii.i.nM .McKenna John McPiierson K RL Rltzer Kkld Rogers Freshmen Bill Andris Fred Archihali) William H zki.tine Clarke McCarthy Dl Ill.KY McQlARY WllLUM P ET7.H0LD W II I.UM ScHROEDER KipHKRT Thompson [182 Kappu Sipiiia wrni in fur landsrapi- arrliilcrlnre anil di ' anril up iii liaik paslnrr almip with ihc Tlu ' la Clii ' ;- and Kijis ihis year. Tlirir iliinl year in llii ' nlil Ti ' kr hiMiM- rrmuvcd llic Alplia Clii cuniplcx and pave tlipni a liigli place un llic fralcr- nily ladder. 11 I.aiiih«la riii Alplia Fuuniltd Movember 2. I ' W Boiton univrrsily Twrnty-uxlh and Munroc Streets D Seniors Ernest Bearss Lincoln Chapman BeHT COLBIRN Lyle Lai ' ciilin Edward Concdon Henhy Ferri.v Ernf. t Ci ccisberc IUl Hiccs Donald Jacobs Lincoln Miller Howard Newton David Lonctin ALBIN NoRDQl 1ST Ray Stewaht funiors Marvin Noblk Max Rotiienbkrcer (Jkoiigk Shout Low ELL Steen Edwin Strack Howard ZiMMER Sophomores Osborne Bruland Carl Kkiedli Albert Kins Harland Moy Clayton Shelton Clyde Sherman Leland Sitz Howard Weaver Albert Witchell Freshmen Richard Brown Albert Campbell Lincoln Chapman Theodore Christians William Dbinkwater Wayne Fiske Thomas Gallo Martin Hillman Les March Charles AsoN James Orr Lawrence Pace Clinton Renny MicHEAL Solo John Sullivan Whkmi Mm ' Ai A l.nn|[(in L«utihlin Frrrin Short immcr Hi«B. J.r„l.. Sir«fk Millrr Congilnn Wrairr Shrl.l„n M..V Wilrhrll n.kr Matrh I rinkwalrr r amphrll Wr«l«n SaU Hillmin Gallo Knihrnbrtgrr Nor lqui l Tliirlniann Collmrn Silt S|r  n trirdit Bruland Hrown Brnnry Chrialian The Baromrirr wouM liavp rfas eil piihliralinn without Lamliria ( ' . u mifihty jmirnali tir trin. Ma lf the coup fir prarr in piihliration apain lliiy year antJ boosted pnrt ' writer Mock U a new high. Alhh-tics if their interest when autumn leaves Ix-gin to fall. Sirwarl NrwIOQ Gugfiftburg Kline Shrrmao ( rr .Maaon 183] e c r: C n p e p f e r r: n r np p I ' lii Ih lisiTlicia t oundrJ I84H Miami unitrrsity Thirteenth and Monroe Streets Seniors RollKHT BKriGSTHOM ICKIH C!l HTIN Albeiit Dwies Fhei) Hill RniiEiiT P thi(;k Ri slllTecnkll Francis Troedson Juniors Robert Bi. ckledue Ch rle Hrowmnc; Robert ;hrk Prosper Clark Earl Conklinc Robert Eakin Donald Fisher Davis Hi tchinson William Jowuv W II.III l KlIIIILR Charle- Koke Jesse Lm:ki.en l.ELAND StIDII KiCHARI) ELLINGTON Clarence White Joe Wilson R w Vi ()iii) i vN Su jliomores Diane Ackerson Jav Cokeev Holly Cornell ■Clinton Dwis Kenneth Fii. singer Damd Howard Dayton Jones Wallace Jones Rii II Ri) Kelley Elmer Kolrerc Stanley Mayeield Omar Noles K erett Reynolds Ki.iiEiiT Si mil Don m.d To ye ClIKFORD I TTEH Ike WiNTEMMlTE Freshmen I ' eieii (Apii. Reamer Koi;t:RT Urownell Lee Carey Ben Ell W ilium Feigenson (ill MILES Ferris Jack Finkheiner Glenn Gentry DoNM.D l. NE Or l. McCoRMACK J Y Mercer John Simonds Dtuiwoon Smith I ' reii Soi.i.er l)r MINIl I.I ' UNI Jo e W endi.k k While Hill KI.Mrr Ciirtin Trgn-ll Sli.l.l.l.. Lrnxilt Cl.rV.P. KoH Hiilrliinaoil l rlliii|ilnn C ' .aik.R. llrrRatroin WiUnn I ' .oiiliIinB Ei.hrr E.ikin Iljivir. llniMiting Uckirn Jon . I-I. CMfiirll J.,«.ly Krilrv Da.i. To,r WinlrrmuC ' M. at.l A ' krf«rin Sii.l.I.E. Ilia, kir.lgc Utirr Kf.lhi-rii Mxlirl.l C.IIrv i iNinuT I..I1.-..W. Nolr H-tn..l.l. al| inni ••IKciiann Ell Smilli MrCiirmack SinK.ii.U Arn.lh.-W l.inr s„ilr, E-rri Grnlrv Einkl ' rinrr llraitirr .ljrii llr.. iirll Mrircr [184 Tlic Plii Drll liarn ipiinl up iiflirially willi llir assoriulril parly liiil iliiln ' l izrt an office. Cunlrili- iitcd liaH tlir varsity liaskclliall squad and Iwii- lliirds llir pep. A Plii Drll pripirpc wa- a favorite. 10 to I. in tlie pri c dance racket Wednesdays. IMiilpamma lli lia foumUil IH4H Washinftliin ami Jeffersim i ollrfr 34H . orlh riir iM A M Strr,! Crailtiatc Sludcnl Ch A W FOKD G K A H M VI 111 Mll BililTH Pllll Hll M)T DoNXLU L)H tH Fillmore Henderson Seniors DlIN M.I) JllllSSDN J :k Mi;K iiKHN (ImNT Pkhiiv Kci Smith Si ' R r.i E Bi Hi)l Jesse Henshaw Pai L lIlCCINS Vi ii.i.nM Hood Wmiui.s Jones Robert Lek Frank Nichoson Juniors John O ' Connor Charles Ri zek Jerky Ri kk t i.TKK Sawyer RvYMOND ScIIOENEELD Byron Stoddmid Marion Whitim; Sophomores RiriMRii Beck Sam Bi rk John Collins Bid Di nsmoor Ronald Esson Meredith IIiccins walter iii lden I VN J MH ON Bl II MlFlcER Kii II Mill Mote Joe Oliver Jack Snipes Calvin Stoddard Freshmen John Alexander How KD l ' l ' KK ON Roiikrt Bvkkr J MK- Bvknett ROKKKT Bl RI)SLEY RoiiEHT Berman DONM.D ChADWICK Rali ' h Charleston Robert Coiner El r.ENE (JIOWELL Robert Fowler Donald Frank WiLLUM III NTER Robert In(,le fill VRI.KS JoHN ON Rii II Mill Kennedy W i.EY Laird Bl RDET LaINTZ ICTOR . llLL Jack Morrison Stanley Norman Thomas Potter Fred Pratt Robert Sa ace Wallace Sawyer Chester Siverson Calmn Willoichbv Robert Zentner Smith Dryfr l.r- Sawyrr.W. Oliver Prall Bakrr Chacl irlc Si rr««in rninrr B . lh Jnn«-«.W. Sl.Ml.lat.l.B. O ' Ciinnoi l im m. ir E. on Ntirmdn SjlvJjir Alfsanilrr Iniilr (•rnham H n lrr on UhilinK Ilf nahaw M trrr Molr Sdwypr.W. Morriaon lUrk Mill. Pcirr Nirhfwon Ruirk.C. H. .kI J«mir on Hul.lrn Brrmaa CoiniT Uit.1 Snipr Biancll MrEarhrrn Kuirli.J. ChailrXc.n HuRitin Cnllin. Cr.i«rll BraiiMrT Jnhn ' in.C MiKitin J.,hii on.D. Rut.lin Srh.H-nlrlil ! l .l lar.l.C. Irank l aunlt Krnnnir Rarnrll A|i| er on Eo.lrr Mi-n ' - wear stores liioked to the millionaireii dull cm Twcnly-fiflli fur llirir l ii«incss. (Jave an Ea liT lirt-akfa-l witli iil I ' M (mlh-d i-raniiims. and had an NBC liand for tlicir furinal. Two siir- ccssivr junior rla  presidents hail from the Fiji hut. 185] RfhMI Wood Elmoo Cibhi Clark Dllll Monil Cogliuni Foi Sender DIcluoD Fulk Smith [186 Plii Kappu Tail •.iifTiTi-d from old man drprossion and fiiiind llic cuing liard this year, but plans liavc licrn laid fur a ninninii slarl ni ' Xl fall. Tlir wrll- wiirn liorscshiic alloys ahini; Van Biin-n plainly indiculc wlial govs on at the I ' KT lodge. I lii K2i| |isi Tiiii hounded March 17. 1900 Miami university Fifleenth and I an Buren Streets Ei-MiiN Mow iin Seniors JiiHN Wood Junior Carl Chase I Sopho Donald Clark William Cocburn Fred Dahl Orrin Fox Henry Gibus mores Joe Kelby Knerktt Morris Clifkoro Reiiaht Rali-h Senders Elmer Shreve Fresh men I.KH 1 Dickson Edwin Fulk Li I Smiui Henry Stewart il I lii .Si;£iiia Ksippa Founded ;«;. liniuihuirtl3 Agriiullitnd roUeite FourUrnth and Jarkson Strrfis Craditut • Sludritts Raymond Ellickson IUrold Wahl Seniors tiiii.TKN Allison C;i. .K KilERNEH Kkimhii Bhandis TmiM vs Massey Maktin Coopev John Eric Strom Loi IS Uaie Glenn Wilson CoNHAD DeLaTEIR Jack Woerner Harold Custafson Juniors Wilson Bkdms Francis Hicock William Bi rns Ivan Nichols Keith Finhv III llllVRl) Tl TTLE Charles Flike Edwvru Vi andell Maurice Fox Soph omores RinixRD Ai.i.F.v KnxNK Ramsey II KKXKV Bl l ' ll M EdW RI RiCKERT IIknk Bi hn Don Rogers Jack Graham lioRDON Scott Harold IIessic IUrry Si ' ieth Ravmoni) McGrew Sallace Stenlake Carl Mohtenson Adrian Stewart Freshmen Dana Allen Ei MKR Johnson Ray Borcer Ri UliLl-H Kallander Arthi r Brit.cer William Kirchem John Bi sch Jack Kohl John Bi rns Forrest Kkieger George Cai sky Mii.KORH Leathers Howard DeLano Thomvs Skinner Wesley Eckelman RollKRT Stowell Joe Enzler (i REIELD VoCET Donald Fowler Tiir)MAs Wiper Charles Harvey j i p r c r p r , e, e p p fck n : n o p c o n f ( ' PP Pi C: C C O C BraniJi Daue Cuaur on EltirktoD Alliton WtK-rner Ma try Coopry DeUleur Slrom WiUnn W.hl W.n lell Finlajr Korrncr fox Tutllr Nirh..U riukr Hiilirhin Allrn Burn .M. Kallaniirr HJr H-k MrGrew Burna.W. llrom Kirkrrt Kamary Hogff Sroll Strnlakc Mnrlenun Biapham Hr«.iK Spirih Sirwart CauBcy DrLano St.mrll Kohl Wiper llartcy Erkelman Butch Boriirr l.pjilhrr VojCl y.nilrr BurnaJ. Fowler Johnson Brutiirr Krurfcr Kirrhrm Praiticr niakps perfecl. and ihp Phi Sig rooks miisl Ci-l plfiily. Tlipy riippcil liljr- in all ihri ' r swim- ming rhaiiipiiin-liip- nf inlramiiraliliim llii yrar. An niilslanijinc alhlrli- in every major sport is ihc boa l of the I ' hi Sig long. 187] £k r i ; i l i K;i| |i;i l lii Founded 1904 College of Charleston Twenty-first and Harrison Streets Graduate Student ViRciL Starr Seniors Si MNtK Alldrkdcc r li ii dvms Jkkiime Fh ke Bl KT KlII ZKLL FlUNK II ltT CtRi.isLK Smith ARTIII It VI KIKS . i hmn w iliiik John Zwkk Juniors HuW Mil) (i(lNM I Jamks . 1 h ii Jack Mldhh .1 M K F ' H-ONS UilDKIIT PlKKCE KollKHT KIK Sopho Wakd Anoerson AH( HIK Be MEH Cli.viii; Pew III i:il II NNA Cm rles Bogner Pllll, BlIINKMA.N Cull. Hi liTcii Jo-i.i ' ii Dii.i.ow ()ii M. Kmkhick II MIOI.II ( EHKINC Al.llKUT GllKEN mores ROKEKT ll RIIIS NUiiiDN Sii;o irn II llin W i ll TER Flll.l) iTZI.U Freshrtien A I MIN 11 Ml.lt William IIarhi.man ' am:e Kelsey Ckokck Leslie Ormlle . I Ewen W ILEUM Morgan .XitTHiR Shi mway AIMrrJiic Wilbur Da ril Fluke Wrik. Hart Fridlcr Z ick M.ii.h l ' ar i ru Conklr Wrir Smith MrKHrn WcKMler I ' irric Hanna KriMril .MrJUr Shumway ll«rri llrjin Sieoviirh .Xii-iT tin bramrr ' Attrr Emrrirk Rurlcli KrUrv Dillaw Leslie Green Gcrkins llnt:nrr TIk ' Pi Kap lii (mm llii- mini Hal won mi)rr llian llirir sliuri ' of political offirvs, plarpd Iwo in Blur Key. anil run the .M.l . ami Baronirlcr. Tlii-y walkcti liiiini c-very ilay po;! llir TliiMa lioti c liiil nrver IxTainr ariiuainli ' il. [188 vSi;;|iiiai Al|ilia l{|isili ii hoiiniled lli.tli I nil rnily of Alabama 40S Sorlh Twtnty-ninlh Sireel Cntiludtr Stuticnts Lawhenci: B. II ml IUhold Thomas Seniors CoLBiRN B iini:i.i. TiioNn- (!m tiikhs IIi;miv Ci Tiiiii.KT llr.llllKUT Kti MM. MHY Leon Mill Fi i.lkk Jack Branoe m rtin bukely W Il.l.l VM (Ati.ow JoMS (; M I.Xr.llKK x m. ii wiiltiin Kaymond Jensen Thomas II i.ey GlLIIEIIT llol ' KINS Ch Md.Ks llosKINS Mll.TON MlTCMKI.l. W 11 HI Ell Si NiiiiY Juniors J i L Sacar Charles E. Smith Norman Speck (Ieorce Ste;rba John Twomey Willis Baker KinUKD C: RLON Mmhew Clasper MoHRi Down Bl HKE IUyes Clai I)E Hockley W ILLXKI) JoHN-.ON John Kreitzlr Sophomores V) m KvLE KiiHAKii Martin Jack Martin Vl ' iLLiAM McCreer Roiiert Natzel Edward Morrison Dale Standley Uarrow Thomi ' son Freshmen Willis Blankholm Donald Boyd William Boyer Jack Dellincer W ARHEN (ilLLES Lawrence Gales Donald Hamtson James Kelley Jack Lindner Herbert Maker Robert McCalley James Neii.l Henry Niskanen Edward Posson Edward Raitanen Robert Sciiilz Fred Schi macher Ray Schwab Allen Tom James Wahoske Lloyd West Robert White jp o P o r. r JT- : B c p r c Sundby Hairr Eiilirr Barrrll Hall Elrbrcaray Hopkini ll  kii Cuthkrn Caulhrra Hamillon Mllrhrll Sirrha Jrnvrn Krfilu r Sprrk Gallathrt Smilh S«i:ir Callow Twomry Carinn Bakrt Nalfl BIlkrlT SlanJIry Claaprr Marlin.R, Ha«r. MrGrr.T M irri9i n Horklry John«on Oo.il I ' lMMin Kylr «r.| SrhuU Rot.l Lindnrr Srhaal. (;alr. Cilln Vhitr B-iyfr [Irllingrr Marlin.J. Tom Blankholm llampaon Vlaho.kc MrConnrll Kailanrn Ni.kanrn NrwBome kriirr NVill Makrr Srhumarber MrCallry riir SAE ' s picilfird more riioks llian any ullici liciiiM- in llir (all rii -li ranipai)!n. Tliev slay pn-lly rluM- III liiimi ' anil play willi ilir Pi Phi in llicir own liarkyaril. A lone linr i f yell li-ail T« lia mmr friim till- Arniilcl Way Imn- ' e wliirli will slarl its lliird in llircc lraifilll years npxl fall. 189] p . f . r e .r f fTs fn . n nj Si|L;iii«i Mii f-ouniied June 14, ISSS Miami university Tuenly-second and Campus Streets Seniors Robert Rushing Rodney Shiltis Juniors Edwin Creider EiNAR Flood Lawrkn K lloo KR Dale Lillebo James Powell Robert Molntain Thomas Swanson W K ALLEY John Watts Sophomores William Barnes Roger Boles Edwin E ri ' JOSKl ' II l.liXY John Morrison Donald Nance Jay Smith Freshmen Lawrence Bincaman Gkoik.k BrcKWAi.D John Dimick Edwin Ivekson Kenneth Jensen RoiiKRT Lee ( .n.MLKT Lynch Kenneth I nn 1 ' rank Messner Henry Messner James Meyer William Scott. Jr. ArnoldTi bnbi LL William Wilder Ruihini Flood Hoover ShullU Powell Crelder S in«on Valley Crar Earp Miiuouin Walls Lillrlio Smilh Nanrf ■lolra Itarnr Morriton Mn.nFr.H. Mr«ancr.F. Mnrr Ue llinfjiTian IvcraoD Turnbull Diinick Uurk«.lil Seoll JflUflU Lroeh [190 Vl ' illiiiiil the l)ii frimi ihc Sipinu C.hi mominp lioui-r hark of ciiniiniTcc llii- 19.% fixilliall li-ani wiuilil fiilil lip. Tlirir Iwii niilslamling ironniTs pill frmininc lii-arls ajillcr. and an oiilstanclinp joiirnalisi liiiilt lliinps up on the local gossip sheet anil ran tlir monllilv as well. Si;:iiia ii houmlrd IHk ' I ( irginia Mililun InMiluir 143 North Tenth Street Seniors BjDiis Hi; soN M iioLD Ukuwn WoODHOW JOSLIN Loi IS Crow John Delzell Wally Hector W ' ai.tkk I ' m.miu.ik; SiCt RU I ' tTUlsO.N Ray Scott Juniors William Jones Roland Larson Arthur Mehryman Sophomores Hi w n[) AvLESwoHTH Glenn Moody Rdiikut B ldock Pai L Crow- Roy Edt.erton Et)WIN FllONK John li wsoN Dean Johnston Jame Kerns George Peeke Pai L Sasser Wright Scoville Rvv Sie(;e tii vi.kk W ll.I.UM E TIIKRFORn Mai rick ( illums Freshmen Ekwin Bmilri rg Kenneth Brown Robert Conyebs Roy Cook James Drake Von Cray Delmar Gwynn Herbert Johanson William Kennedy Hugh Macill Orville Nycaard Melvin Olsen Kenneth Robinson RoBEBT Skewis Anson Smith Robert Trouton James Ti rneb Arden Wallace Gi ss Williams Cy jT p ( r! p p o f p p f p n. P ' € ' r 9 Crow X. Siefcnihalcr Brolrn.H. Palmhrrt I rton H iuon Prler oD Scoll J. .lin J.inr. Df-IXFll Mrrnmao IVrkc Walhrrford Kilirrlon Sroville B«ld -k Crnw.P. Willianu Moo lr Aylrvworth Kern lUrlnr llanatin Fronk Conrrn Skew it MiuHI Urike Brown. K. Trouion Robinson Smith Cr.r Wallari- lUhlburg Krnncdr Turnrr Johanson Ny Md Cwyna Cook Repeal sounded ihe dealh-knell of the old Sigma .Nil iirdcr. and willi Wally Palmlx-rg lo help they ' re iin ihcir way up a ain. Sehnlarship a):ain h ihe least lif llieir worries. Miisir and orator ' claim the attention of other Sigma i u greats. 191] o.p £ ££££ fT. O O p f: r P p r c p i: .(T p- Si;;iii:i l lii l{|isiloii h oundett IfOl Richmond college 22 . urlh Tuentysixth Street Sen lors Kll WKI.IN l)l I.l. NonM N GliCEN JkHN lit.lK.I.N E ' jw i:u II ARRIS JtCK Glllll IIiLiiEKT Johnson (ilLBKIIT FiNLAY MaynaruSchi ltz } C.K dull M Juniors R vM(iM Bknnett Rex Pembekton LiiwMiii Collin Robert Root NkWKLI. F.I.LIOTT Hilton Smith (!miiLK McMi nno Robert Thovus Eliot Peck RoscoE Wilson Sop homores RoiiKiiT Alli;o()H J IES HoWLtNl) Dmihell Bem ii)nt John I.eToi rneix rcTim (!ahs  Mekwin Moller Teiihevce Cochran John Perkins Reeii Kendall John Pride ix W WNE FeHCI SON Ray Reichle Pai L Cei leii icslimen Jack Ai.i.r.ooi) Charlies Koch Fii K Andeioon Frank Rood 1Imii li Bennett James .Setze;r Al IIPIEV CllM ' M N Fr ni:es Simiincer II Miin Kniiii iiT All EN TWEEDDVLE RiCIIAIIU CiLKEV Uo.NALD W IMBERLY Holly Holcomu FinUjr WlUon Srhulli nullr lldtrit l..lin ..ri.ll Cilibi Root TliMiiu .|r, l MrMiir.lo Prmbrrlon Collin En lirot( EIIJ..II 1 ' r.l Brriti-n Smilh Briinrti.B. LrTnurnrut Rrirhli- Mnllrr IV.k.n. l-ti.kAiit Krn.lrll Itraiinioiil AII|o mI,H. ri lrt H . Un.l Citrlirttn Urnnrll.H CrMon rr|[U«iin .li«| lnan An )f r«(m llolronih Sprinurr Wimlirrly K rh S«!lirr Alliuud.J. [192 First lln ' V pil riil of their liniismiiitliiT. then tlii ' v wrni in fur (Militics. and now tlic SPK ' s Si(; Ep ' - lo yim — liavi- a rrol frali-rnity. Pinji pimp is llic favorilr sp irl of Dcun Duliaclis linnsc, alllioiigli its major sports atlilrtes arr no sloiirlirs. Si;L;iiia l lii Siji iiia houmUul I ' m I ' niirrsil} of I ' rnnsytiania orlh Tuenly-fillh Sirrel Seniors RcillMlT Bk l lion VHi) KuwAKiis Wii.i.r M MoK-j; Ll.OVU I ' oWKl.l. Donald Rosenberg Stkhi.inc; Biiown i.kon i1u clibistenson Kj.TiiN Nelson OlIlN KOSENOERC Juniors Bill Anderson Ben BErKiiAM HeNKY FlSIIER Di :k Ge bii rt Doi i;l s II m EiiNf T Hall Willi M Mirray Carl Nlisiis AvnHEW Peterson FllKI I ' l.ANANSKY Ki)« Ki) Stockman I.LON AKI) IICDSON Sophomores DwicHT Baker Jim Ellis Roy Elmcren Donald I.andwkhr Lloyd Landwlhh IIomkk Maxwell II noi.i) Nelson Kdu ARi Othman Kdwaiii) I ' arsons StII.I M N WeSsELA Freshmen RoiiERT Brewer J MEs I)e Vor (; U ii.Koiii) Haines IIkriilkt H ammiimi MiKiM.KY IIedden Lliiyii Job(.en en Lek.iiton McKenzie JlIK Mi:(,)l AID NoHMAN Moore Al Matson H MiKY Newton John Oi.sen Kknnktm Plank LVTwoRTH Stone ( j.AiRE Tittle Ci ieeohdTincley William Wilson il llol.ll ARHEN TlliiMAS W ATT KHtranIt Brckhim Chriatpnaon Hral KfMfnbrrf.D. NrUon.E. Briiwn.S. Ro T-nl rrv O. t owrll Morr Pptrrann An€ler«OD,J. Stockman Hall Kfhrr Nruaiia Hand Crarharl rUnanakv Murray Kill. Bakrr (Mhman FJinicrrn I ntlMrhr.l.. U r «rla Taraoni Hrown.R. ljn lMrhr.n. N -l...r,.H. NrM|..n Slonp fAi rn flank Matxin Hammonil JnrRrnaen Tilllc MrVuaifl Tinglrr WiUiin Oltcn Harrrn MrKrnfir Mm rc H.inr Thr Sipma ' s vme hiirnrd iiiil of itii-ir nld lioiiw anil mim-il over lo fralprnily rnw where llicy l rram - Hi ' llcstalilisihpd. After three years they grahbed themselves a piibliratinn plum and will edit the Beaver next year. 193] ( 1 ■ e r c r p P r r p p l ii incennti university 342 South Tenth Street Graduate Stiitlents Douglas Erdman Eluon F. Holmks Seniors Stanley Gilmouk Hamilton Johnson KnANK LrcAS RiciiAiti) DeCamp FriKo Farley D MEL MlTOL .NOHMAN WollTHLEY liiniors KiiH Mill li Lean Ralph Olson Soph Frances Chohak ViM Till Kll MT omores Jene.Moss PlIILir Vi ' oilKM IN Freshmen Dwis An.n ILIUM Bailey J l K DoVNE Chris Kmii. lii KN i;ree w  )I !)ni r.LAs HiEK Melfokd IIo i er Kenneth Kime Clieton Lemons Alkrer Sai nders Kl) V RI) SVELL Leon vrp ickers W IITllN INCENT (!i. T iN Wm.l II MICH II W ITHIIOW Gilmore Holmr I.U.4. r.rilniaii MlliiU Worthly Karlry Drfldnip J ihn«iin OUon MrLran Workman Chorak Bailer Hufl LuuniU AiiUI Vlncrnt Kitnc Kiall Snrll Sauniirn VIckrt. Wllliro GrrriiMooil Em II H.,„,r, Lrmimt Uoanc Vt ' all [I ' Jl Sigiiiu Pi run?- lliini;- il wn liy llic track- mi llie sniHli sidp. Tlicy placi ' d a l)ijl sluil on allilclic trains tliret- years running. Boa!-! llie finr t assorl- ini-iit cit steins on the rain|nis. Iiiil Iiave never been known to use tliem in piililic. TlM iariii Founded 1856 Morwirh univrrsily Morlh TuenH -sixth Street RvYMllNODE I. NCEY AhTMI K Dl RI. NO R YM ) nCiL HN Lons H s N iiors M n II mwooD J ( k Nil lions III IlKIIT StKKI.K II MlllY ITHEIIS Juniors Dan Bates Ben n LY Mollis Dellinc.er W ILFREO (JrENFELL Heath H ll Sheldon Hermann Stewart Sawyer J MEs Sniiieb Don Snyiiui K.DWIN St stnv Tom Tvm.or KollKHT McCoMiis Kenneth Wilson -£ir.L Carl Braman JesSE BtTLER How Rn Cameron Jack Chapman Loy l Felts Milton Flsher Byron Johnson Piililiral liicslmts of llir Tln-Ia Chi fori all ftrad- iialril. lull tli -y -lill hail llwir polo play T«. Watrr- liaiifsin)! ihf Alpha iam ' « was thfir (amrllf pas- time, lull ihry lifliinpril to ihr nciphlmrlioud play- ground league on (ralernily row. 195] I y- p o r. o n .,e: p P r C- r r e r 9 r: a 0. P c I ' uuIm. NUyi Kail Stacy Snilt llUrkrr Hope Iluartlman Kuksrll Miihr Moon L ' c.n«rd Wc«lcr un«l,Frcd Wr lrr«unil.l ' . Wallin Sulli «n Smith. J. Hutrhjn« in Yantti Hmtrr.H. na i« Lonfturvillf IlrAriiiaiiil Galloway lt..l(.nr Sfplk HuiUon I ' cchlrf l.fHimii r....k Lilly llarnri Hrnlrr.D. Aitkrn Jrn«rn Iconic Smith, M. Maftin Zumwalt Till TKN ' S ytatzcil a rmiu ' liaik ami IhkimK ' iI llifir ••Inik fur iiIm.vc par iliirini: lln- MwisunV aclivilif . Hail a liutiil ill itiuiiuiiini: llii- tlircrtury uiiil will lianilli- fiiiaiK iai affair-- ii( llir Hariiiin-U-r nrxl year. Livp nt ' xl 111 llii ' tarllir-l frcni llio college nn ■ he lull. 239 . orlh Eighth Street Senior ALTEII KaLL funiors liiiiiKiin K Hlmkkii H1I I llol ' K KllllKIIl III DSON Kdwin Mays Jack Pollin . Stanley Rolfness Roger Scott RiciiAitD Stacey Henry Stolk S l[t}lO 1 111 lillMlDMAN wneCook IIakiuson Elgin IHUON Leonaiu) ( :ii aiii.es i;. LooMis James Lilly mores llllinKKI MllllR PillL . l00N Francis Peerler hc.h B. Ri ssell John . mitii Freshmen MuMN .VlTKEN vvNK .Allen NiiiiM N Karnes KllKll I) VMS RoiiKHT DkArmand Hkan (Iali.ow av J X n III TClllNXIN ClllllMliI ' llLU JknsKN Klovii Long Bob a. LoNci ' EviLLE t ' .H KLES . M KTIN Daniel Reeiier How Rii Rkeiiek Ikule Smith Lk-lie Si Li.n n . IGI Rl WM.LIN KlIVNK L-TLRM Nl) KllLll K TE11 I Nl) BlN ANTTI DavidZlmwai.t [196 Thi ia i fuun.lnl IRM Rensselaer I ' uhlechnii- InMiliite Fifleenlh and y ' an Huren Streets Seniors Kii v itri Mix i;liT(iN J vM . Kklly W LTtH La clois Riri( Rn Amrink Mki.mn Bo k Akthi II Bukitknstkin Fi.ovD Ed ii t n R LI ' H M(:(;iL B J VMF.S MoNTCOMKKV IImioi.i) Sric AD (;k(;ii. Tkii ' lett tumors TiKiNn O ' Neill Don Pi tt W ll.l.l PiKKCE f{ in KV Skydel II Mt()l,t TcltnTF.MEIF.R H MHll ri i IT( IUFT So jliomores Milton Ashton Frank Bartos Carl Chambf-blin Elwvn Christmas aldemar Damelson Rli:H HI JoilANNSEN llKRK ' i I.IND Karl Marshall Gerald Niiiikr M )K f:E RiTNER Lym n Seely Walter Shepherd Jons Sl-OOSER Walter Todd Thomas LI ' Ren Freshmen Ralph Clark JoHS Cook Robert Massheimer ClLBERT MiCKEL Eldred Nelsos Milton Raasina Charles Short Raymosd Sp ldinc Earl Th ATrHf;B John W lters Donald Webth Ci p. P O r- p g-Mfh Mi it M Krilr Tordiemeier L«n|tlois Pierce Pellerton URen Rimer Spoonrr Marshall Mirkel C Mik McGilfr« Houghton Breitroalein Witrraft Triplrlt Srhaa.1 Edmiaion Piall Serly BartfM N I birr Chriclman Nelaon Spauldinc O ' Neill Chamhrrlin Lind Amrine Tire Waller Tbalrher johannaen Jnr Jnhn on CUrk Wcnh Roak W. l tr l To.ld Aahlon Shrph ' fd Oanirlton ILi« tn« Mannhrimrr ShotI A hand of limpwindcil gent- who always makf a hill fur crciHs iininlry luiimrs arc ihi- Tlu-la i '  . Tlii ' ir rcil ami (iri ' i-n house is one of thr hellrr- looking fralcrnilio, and ihey express iheir patriot- ism with orange and black curtains. 197] I II ll |l 4 II «l 1 II i s I .f ' D ' ■ ' O n A r f . ■ft. M . A S l. . K-9y.t.3.B;- l lii ai4M os n-7 Seniors Mmigaukt AcHtSON Lena Polson EUMLLA IloI.LE BECK LoiiseScheel Chloe Laiisen Mahy Thayek Juniors KUANCES BlIOWN Fern Liles MviiNA Folks Ki TH Maneely )l. Jt: N II MlllY Jkiihy Mather 1.1 1 II IK II VIUVIlMll Kl.l.lK l ' LMUOSE 1 MKI.M IhlllN Mahy Pi gii H Miiuiiv Jones eiia Sto kii KoutitTA Lee Helen alker 5 upliomores KvKi.VN Alnutt Bermce Cross Kiinii RowMAN Grace H th way I ' m i. HiiKi Kii MwiNE IIemiiciis l.l I lU III 11 MID Shirley Hoyt Hkun munk Hi S!.e Jewne Satchwem Ai.icK Ci iiiiiN TllElMt SlIlEY Emma Mae Dknveh !)oRI)i Si TEK Alice Fueese Anne Williams Freshmen Bi.Avrii BvLnwiN Edna Iiams l{i Til Be(:km n Helen j4cons (iuvi e BmciiEi.L KxTiiiiYN Morrow Imiv Ci iiniEii Harriet Si.ayton Ski.ma Dii.i.ox Kl.l.ANORE Snai ' I ' ( 11 Mll.OTTE KlIKWOHTH Je ' -ie Snai ' I ' M XIVK (iolV Frances Stiles MmiV J WK II MlllY Mmiie Stover Oi ' M III 1)1)1 l TON Mir.NON Vi ALL Diion Manrfly Walkrr Iliirrharil Biirlrinil Currirr Cuuk Hnllrnbrck Thayrr Alnull Willlama lloMtiiAn Ifiiilillrklon llurchell Houk llritwn Srhrrl Ur IJrriirr Caicy Coin ilalhatray Ar)ir«un I ' aliiiruar ll.irn J( hn on lUrily.M. Curriii Deck man SiaTf llar ly.D. l.ilr. Kickwttrth Krc «p llpnyrr Mnrrnw Thr KFjiufii cfi indrprndcnis from lown arc aciivr pari iri punts in rvrry project which calls for cooprralion from living (troiips. They carry on aclivities much like olhi r living gronpt , although ihcy live in private homes ahoiil Corvallis. ■ 1 jL 1 J JSiiS !• ■ 1 =v« [200 SiiHI Hall Gradiialr Stiitlrnts E. Soon Choi Kmrii Si Seniors Kl.IZVIIKTM B s|I Il« t:i. Kkv k I.iriLi.K ll Y :s Bkhnykik JoM Catherine Campbell Loi isE IUnson DdHOTHV llilHM NS Tmelm lions KoHEKH JollN-ON M Rv Ellen Ji nl Roberta Lee Cm MILOTTE Ml N ABB M Mil. BKT KllLTMLEB 1. 1 II IsK Si HEEL TllLLM Sill EV M i (Imim. St rh Ittiuors Je n Neils M 1 BEEN ScHOENRORN rili;lNIA SCHILTE Jean Sii.liman Hette Swift l.ms Til i Je n VI iiiionniii Esther May Abbott JiLU Ann Abk ii m I ' e rl Albert EniTII BVKEK Alice Bmir J NE Blmr Dorothy Boden Edith Bihv hn I ' arol Eli betii Biiyi) Marcabite Boyle Pm la Brei (J( iRciNU Brown Melva Bi ll Lois Bi KrH krd Helen Bireeind Anne Birton Harriett Casey Jean Cecil Eleanor Chadwick Betty Chandler Helen Clark WiNNIFRED Cl RRIN Irene Etter Florence (;r nt Sophomores Jennie Hanson Bxrrum H ik M wiNL IIknriiks Lemhi v I1ls ler Helen Jacobson Fj.MERINE KaYI.ER DllROTIlY KeETDN Emily Mae Kenneth .M Ri; RET KiLI ' ATRICK Irene WonncorK L rson liuiTM LiMMERoTH I Mini I IZE M m. MiKT Maxwell M vinii MrCiLLY Fii M L Miller Ki Til Mitchell M vRiE Pell BiivME Porter Diiriithy Prowell Evelyn Qiam Laira Reimer S R Riley M BURET Sam MONS Martha Schlapkohl A • M Elirr Schulle NeiU Woodford Brown Burfrind Kpcton Kilpatrirk Smith. E. Korlhler Mai rrll Schornborn Horn Wino| «d Bull Uird Wonrr MrCullr iones fty r Camptipll Mai B d Srhlaftkohl Ahrahjim l.tmiDfrolh B ' Hlrn Quam Chase Hillnun Hanaon.L. Milrhrll Cbjindlrr Zwirk Hr-«alrr Burliin Krnnrth Snyder. E MrN«hb Johnvun HtnMin.J. Voodrock Wjrd Hftirr (hadwifk Clark.ll. Si4rr Thi d« Schrcl Kayirr Snydrr.K. Jarolrfton BoMtnan MrCIror Bur chard Some rail it Snell . liiit ihos - who know say Marparf! Sncll. This hrirk hniMing i; ihr newest women ' s dorm. Onre the third-choice living quarters it now houses some of the most desirable in freshman girls. 201] k i yf. Taylor Plrr Smilpy Snll ' -ntlrr Cttnr Bfhr« n Sjtrrniiil rartrll KrJcllkr 1 ' olM.n Sniilti.C llvpfl -y Smilh.R. Trn cm H lMn Caliani llaiiv RryiinM..L. Hull Small l «l Hart ll«n«nii.K. F. l .r.l Hur.tK.I l,ll.t M.c.,11 Sykr. Mnnahan l all ra n YtK-iini llnlilrll Hallo (•ravra IllakrW Cill.rri O.l.ly Kinnrar lllakr Satagp r..prkrrll llolaii llrliltirll llcMiirr V..tcl llilikir ilufkr Hrlllnurr Sfninn Clark. M. Durham I ' rr.illy Antlrrarin [202 KinnI plan- (nr Marparft Sncll llllw llir liiiildiii cxtriiilfil uniiinil llir Mjiiarc (nim Twciily-i-ixlli In Twrnly-lliiril in a liiipo l wliicli faces lunnr iTiiniimir!-. Tlir prrM-nl iriHliirc i- inily thf riphl wing of till- liiiililin): a nrlginully planmil. Siicll Hall Sophomores Eliz bktii Smith Kt th Wmik Rt TH Smith Kw Snyukk iiLKANOIl SnVDKK Ida Ral Sillivan GwtVPOI.YN T V1.0R DoNN Til in DoilnTHV V LKU1 Mahoahkt Mai Ikkvi: Wki.ch C!on t m:k WiLLAiiii AxNfrTTF. Williams Hilda VCinogiiad I ' m la Janl Zwick Hi 111 miii;so AL l As M Dkiscilla Baihui V Cmhkiiim: Hmmiv L NET BtLLIM.r.ll Mahy Frances Blake Jo Blakely Jkw Bowm n Ktiiki. M miy Boydell l MI.K1I1IK HeIIUEVS Nmiki. Bi iikk Je nna Bi utov Essie Byeki.ey Bexeuly Cabamss Miriam Caswell Imiie Cl rk M MtY Co CKHl.l.l. KiiNA Cone CATHERINE Dallas Ki I Dams tiENE Dwis Elinor Dolan Helen Donovan Dorothy Dirham Al IIREY EimMlDs Marian Farrei.i. Dorothy NKv Kiievr El.olsE c;n.iiEiiT I i E Coin iiii.iNiA Graves Freshmen BtTTi l.oi 1U«;er Elinor IUnson DoRinilV II RsTAD Cmhkiiine II storf BiLI.IE II l CHTON Roberta IIeidrich Helen Hetlesater I.EONA HiLLMAN Janet Hinkle Beknice Hirter FiixNcEs IIoi.i.ister M RioN Hi ee l MIJOIIIE KlNNUR Myrn Lauu) Marcare;t Lan mi s Betty Lehman Bonnie Jane Litheri nii NeNA LrCKENUAICll lOLET Martin M in M TTESON I ' m line McCJill M VHV Acnes Meagher HiLD Meh s CtTHERiNE Miller ElllTII MoN MI N K Minn N Morrow Je n 1i rr v A A el--on Addheen Nichoi.5 ! iiHI Hall FlUNCKS Olll) J M Ol l N Hi tn I ' miiiimin M Hlli I ' llll Ji VK I ' m I iiii l.n 1 1 1 l ' (ii.«i M HU N I ' koi t Illnmii PiHi:ii K Emmm.i.mk KkOI.T2KK Ki IM HA Ri; :i Rll 1 II } . K Ml K Ji vN Kk mud- l.ol l-K HtA Mil.ll- Kl.U«IIKTM KolllN- Ktt Bki.i.i. Ki --mi. El.K MlH Kl TLKOCK tlAZCL SaRKMM. shiiifii Dm II Sv M.I (iiu ic III N Simon Jl.-Ml. Ul.l. ollNKI.I Smii.kv t.i.Mivs Smith (i ll Slll.l.KMlt.K K MiiinN Sni.i.M4N Ki iiv Stkvkns iiii.iNu Stoit nil KT SVKIS TiKN Tknskn • •iiv It Mri: III I I oi.l.l. 1111)4 KC.ONKH l Mi(. viii.T Vt nm- l lll. IIKT W KM K KI.VN Vim 1 M l MIi: MIKT Vlll M.KII Wsihio Hall Graduate Students C,H rv. Blow Cmikkii Ot-i ki CkkTHI l K KlltlMCKK Mmk. Mtl.T WlIlfI ' LE Ink Vol n ; Seniors Dorothy Blatch ISOBEL Bi. rK HkLKN Bl.AlkAIIY Viola Bokiim Nkva Caldkiiwooii Kae Brel.shiro Selma Carothers Beatrice Cehmk Bern iiean Ci krier Akiii- Dk Akmond Vknita Dkiine Catherine DeYoinc noKoTiiY Elliott Frieda Ki-iier J NK (loill)M.E (iwKNIinl . N II Ml. Ml Jl NK II NSO.N lOLA MOIK Leila Johnston Levdke IIeadley Dorothy Peterson Juniors Pearl Atkinson Fern Barrincton Lois Bates Elinore Bean .Margaret Bercstrom Edith Boehm Claire Bowen Loi ISE Brown Virginia Cahlson Theresa Ci rran Jean Dorrance Marjory Ebert Margaret Felthoi se I.KiiNK II M1EN Vlink Johnson Norma Kreitz Eli.ie Pai.mrose Marjorie Pickering PvTiiiiix Preston .|i II Ki iht Ha kl Stingley (iRETGHEN StREICHERT Nora VanReet Helen M. Walker Elizabeth Walters Ki th Wood PfiP. CMr r Bailraiin Mragber Van nice PurchaM Uflfnrr llrllr alrr Lanahan Liihrrlanil Ktillr.lite HauKbinn Waitrra Krr.i HoUi.ti-r Coin Lrhman Mriu Sir hoi. Murtit Nrlton OUon Spillmao Pnllard Hrnirk Bc noJd.J BUtch Jnhnttoo Ijnr Borhm.V. Hrdlun l Ornirk r r. rmnn l Waiti:tinrr Cook (laMrr«i oil DrYounic N ir«Ulrrim BUrk.I. (lUiiki Drbnn Biifhni.i:. ( ' urrirr kinc Mr«.llrT llolimrTrr Hhi| i If Hnuk MrClrw Th:- avirani- man will rxprri i i spend l.S mIniilP!) on a rail In Marjiarrl Sni ' ll. If tin- linr i-n ' l Iiiisy. till ' f;irl is al ilinni-r. If -lir ' s nnl al dlnnrr, tlit-y fi r(Ert III ring, anil whrn lliry do ring file ' s un ihe third flnor. 203] f A p f v ' WalHo Hall Sophomores inciMA Ai.i.isdv AnN H KKli Kkm lil. CK Klori: ck Bock M Rjoi ii: Bbitton llorE ClIATf ' lELO Merle CiiEsTNiT I.OIISE COMITON ■ALEHIA Coon LOKIS DiEIIEL .Mii.DiiKti Dem. AlUREV DoUtE Jean Do Dorothy Dibcan Catherine Eaton Jk N EllCINCTON Charlotte Eickwortm Jkanette ErsTicE Elizabeth EJjSON Evanelle Esson LiciLLE Fox Helen Fikeb Barbara Gai e Mari abet Germain Alice Gilbert LoiisE Gallvcher M MIV II MI. (.LADVS HeULI M) LoiISE HOLZMEVEB Claidie Herrmann M ARCVBET KaihTER N I IIR KiNt KaIHRYN LlXB NU Evelyn Leonabu Josephine Lindsay Eileen Loid Thelma Miller Ellen Mo n bad Ibene Mobg4n Jean McElhinny Mabcabet Oliveii Edna Ott Mildred Pitney Margaret Porter Irene Phi itt Doris Ryan DOBIS SiMONDS Kathebine Smith DoBis Spears Emma Stancel Mary Stancel MaxineSwenson NoBMA Storli Sylvia Ti bn iBGiNiA Tecaht Lai RA Wacconeb Helen V W alkeb Abuythe W ilson Betty White Josephine Yoder CarUon Barrinylon Slinglvy lUir. Walkrr.Hcl. Rran WlUcin Coot Car.ilhcri.S. Nimma W...HI Nnrman Suvpr Simondi Mrnii.M.J. T.ilinl ItrtfBltom Walkrr.HrIrn I ' alrtir r V«n Brri Dorranrr Duritan llalr Smith. K. ChairiFJil Porlff STi.rli SUnicI.E. Budal Nv Swpntnn ( «jnr« Nirln.U.J. Alh ni, Slan rl.M. Ollciman El.rri Pri lfin Driion.E. Brill ' in Slarnllry Vhilr BUrli.E. llrrrmann Con.lal), Curran (•tatra Tiirnpr.A, MIllM.T. Turn I.t-cranil Trgafl MonraJ [204 Waliln hall has grown up with thr srhrail. Biiill in I ' JOT, il ' s jTcn a lot of colli-pi-. Oner il served as the nillepe lea room. Il o(ler« tine farililies on the soiilh side fur siinhalhin): and Vialrhinc base- hall and fool hall games as well as a fine view of ihe valley and Cascade range. ! Waldo Hall Freshmen Hklknk Ami ii M MiLOHM) A :ki.i:y Bkatkick Acnkw Thelma Aili (Iknkmkvk Alfr :i so DlllKlTIIY AlLKCHK Eli.kn Annala Betty Allen Rose Allen RiTii Beckma ' Margaret Belfield GwENiioLYN Belks m- I.im iNK Bewley Oli e Brsiior M  t Blinstone Om l llii (.c M v Hhklk Ai iiREY Bhennan Bartra Bhown Mary France.-; Brown Dorothy Bi ell M%Kr. HET Bi MI- NI MIJOIIIE Bl RKHOLDER h H Bl TON Mmitha Bkadtl MiLOHED BeRCSTKoM LaVerne Barock Ha ei. (! rotiiers Constance Cartmill Betty Ciiai-man Betty (jiilos Helen Clarke J anet ( ' lahke tMMv Collins Dorothy Cook Ellen Cox Orel-Jane Cosley Kitty Chossett Grace Christenson Jl NE ClSICK Ji ANITA Cole Eileen Cooi-er Jane Coi.lett M xr(; ket Cooper Carol Dasch MaaikedeJonc Pearl Dudley Ri Til Di nninc Bektri i E Edwards B RiiAR Emily Doris Enke Betty Espy Bktty Felker Eleanor Gibbon Winifred Gibson Sylvia Grimstad LintiMii Chratnut EaaoD. ZHz. Sprar Pilnry Karvonrn Gcllr rallar AIfrr l n E««un.Ei«n. Botrrn Ei]|[in|[(on I ' ouill Bran Compinn KtlingBworth On Cathimn tirk«orih MaT.frn Thom«« n Kattpr Oilliprt Germain Ktfiit I.U.I. re Ilrrnnaa Allen.n. Dinhnp E.|.y Garothrra Krilly Arklrv BclficliJ fiutnp Agnrw r.tiairk Annala ;il l on llnrning Abraham Hall drjons (Ulman Jar . Huff Millrr.K. HothrhiM nurkhoMrr mpr.l.Mar Bf r.).M. Bcckmao Kagv ama Williams l anice ilMkina Luutl The- rampiis car riili- ! loppi- l Iraffir on whal was prrliap- itu- miisl popular sp il rni llic rampiis, S aM ' - riroiiiar «lriv -. Ni w il is iis -(l mainly in wi ' ckrnil-. FIriwrTs, shrubs and grass all have lircn planli ' il in ihc drive ' s ci-nlral plot, each year something new heing tried. 205] K- ' .i . ' ws ( r n f (T: MrKrr Hani. Uunnini: MttrDantrU Mrxl ShtM maker Cullrll Mncrt Smilh.C. l)Urluib)r Van Duyn Mftiig.M Marllnxin Walkrt.l.. Valkrr.J. Sal.i 1li. tn.lik- ' — Vuiinil.I). C.M.pri.K.. Ha.la -Sfiiilh.S. May Schl TcKada KicliariUiin SrittI It.ill.nrx PokfII llruxn.ll. A ilftun.AI, (frimatcail Maifnrcu NirhnU.L. U ' riilrmann viin J ilin« n.M. Lrwi« l.r-llini.Ilft Halm lI ' Dait 1 unirr.l. Mh.lirll C.M.i.or.M. I)ii.lli-y Hnrvlry WrdrUui-ill CUlkr.ll. r.ilx.in Cnilrr Brwicy I ' laiBird Mrl..ili Warrrn NrM ntaii Allcn.R. Chapman van Hor rnln f|t Waldo ' political power is prral. for il i« llir larni-sl living proiip on llip campus. Bip anil lilllr shots sprniil from llic ivy-clad hall as tho indeprmlrnl women ' s parly takes its ciils in politics. Walilollsill h reshmrn ' mtiMn Cii.i;vsoN Lillian Gottenkkhc AllTII ( IUV( DoHls II i;kman Kl Til li tllKIS I IL llllKMNC Kk IloUsLKV HlTlM Hi sKINS HiiT 11iissm:k l. l ll II MIN Ki.i.xsim IIknuy 1,1 ;ILLK 111 IF W iLw Iiiklanu Dolus J MKS I tin J HMs li l Johnson l M(,ioiiiK Johnson t Lvm Johnson MlKIK Km.k ' kvh LiLA K l( ONKN .XlICE KlHKI-ATItlCK Mary LaBeiitew RiTH Lance Helen Lee .MiLUKEii Lkcler klma Lemming .Mailiohie Lewis Mildred Lewis IRklNIt LiNULEY BfTTV M tn NIELS l MIV M Ml ,ll Is Ji NE Martinson Jeanne .Mavo Evelyn Mays Klorinua Mazzocco Klevnok McKee K THiivN Mud Kl Tll Melson M viu. viiET Menic; M viiv Jane Menic .Neudra Mercer Mary Jane Merkle Jane Miller K THUIINE .MiLLfJI Imola Mitchell RlTH MiNEVR M KloN Moore Helen Myers Rosemary O ' Dair Carra Olsen Jean Olsen Cur Ostvun Mmii n I ' allw Fern Palmkr LlI.LHN Peruet IK(,IM I ' oWELL [206 Waltio Hall Fri ' slimen M «RiK Hoi k (!ll BI. TTK Pl.TI.HM N Kl.fKIIH l ' l. l TM jhwk i ' vtton Mmuh I ' vtton KviHinN I ' hoity lUllllMIX Kaoa A-iiiiv R irii BlI.l.lK Rn IHHIISKN |H(.1M ROSK I ' VTIIU i Reillv Iwx Rkvnoi.ds PKCtvjKVN Rl THS ;IIII. El Rl MNKN DoKOTiii: Roi.f ts Olive Ryckman Ji NE Sawyer Lillian Sato Dorothy Schoenlen Esther Scott MoN Semi. Elizabeth Short Stella Shlck Marian Smidt Catherine Smith Hazel Smith V ' lHciMA Smith Sally Smith Beryl Stanley Frances Staver Rl 11 Sin ENS Helen Stein Mrill M Sw KNEH M MlloN SiKll M KLK I.OIs I ' m IIOI DoKonn Tiwiiv Lri:lLl.E TiioMi ' soN Helen Thomi-son Hetty Thorndike Hevtrk I. Thomson Kli iii.th Tohey A(;ne Toiim.m) .n loVE Tl RM.H Ann MIEI. Tl RNEH Betty anUiyn Olca von Wedelstaedt Merle i)ss IMVN SN IIcik ENBERC Betty m.m Je n W xi.kkr Leone W i.ker MvRTll VI RKEN Frkihiie JvNE Welch MiLmiEi) Wiedemann Kl.YNOR ILLIAMS Ai.REiiTv Wilson M R(; KET WlEsE AnnvTHE VI ii.soN P TRICI Yol ' NC DoUOTHV VOUNC Button Co Spfnrrr Raurh Young. P. Short Leonard Vilm Mfrr CUrk.J. Mrrlclr MarquU Cnilin Cule I ' errpt Swarnrr Emilf Ho Mrk Blinttnnc Lrr Kirk|i«trick Srhi nlrn VUvo Eil ai l. A Bam Chri tian nn Frikrr Rr)-no!da Lin.llr. Enkr Jnhnann.C. Chil.U Shurk I ' jtmrr Smith. H. LaBrrlrw Rurll Thiimf «on.L. Irrlan.l oilrnlirrB Kau OUrn.C. Jam -a Sawtcr Hrlknap Thompson. II. Smidi Minrar Henry Riitain n OUr-i.J. Mnorr MillrrJ. Bashful rookii make their fu  ing debiil each fall al Waldo. Ill-re may he fimnd ihe hliishing hnys. tilleriii)! pirls. wurried parents and I ' fficienl Minnie. Dislinpiiislii ' d hy their naive piiise are the wiirlil- wis - sophomureit, juniors and iieniors who drop in to look around. 207] r r Pj C3 a c, r? pc r . ( n j P n p L sf: p T- ' f f p r o r !? C v C r p i £ diki. t-k F f r- f ,o ,0. p. 1 riiiif liorii llnll « ' !«.. Graduate Sliuleiit William Kletzlh Jems 1 . IllKI.KH Kliiii M. Ciiamblhlain Alan R. Hint Loiis F. Javete Emil Johnson Seniors KrKDKHK K JoH .TON KHN F. KaI MAN TiKIMAS P. Mahsii Dick F. Wacneh Juniors Kenneth A.BritKHoLi)KHRi iiEiiT Heniikbson XSallack T. Clevelano Hhwahi) . Kih e John Demson William Pittam c;e iH(.e O. Elle Malcolm Stransky Stanley A.Green Winston Williams Soph lomores How Mtn F. Carnes lliiH VRI) ( JIEKKY IIknhy I.. Dwis tlmiis K. KiiiiMM II.IMliP II. (Im.hw vy IKCIL C. 11an en Harry G. IIelmkin W ALTER JeNDRZEJEWSKI Ornie Kellett KoY( E I). Lanc (Ikne I. I. ear ZoETii F. .McFail John W . MiKean Rich ri Mills lIoMEH (,;. Millard Claiiie Parkish C RL N. Pi.ETCIIER ILLIAM M. Rices Kennard II. RowE .Vlrert C. Smith BiiiTT M. Smith J Mi Watts DONAL Zl MW ALT Freshmen R YMONI (;. , l M. I Esl.EY I.. BaTCHELOER J vcK S. Evans I-PIEDERICK G. FrIIiV Uii;ii Ri G. Fry ReDRHK II VLINA J xrK Holmes Kkhii Kri I iiek I ' ini II ' J. Ki hl Freoerick G. Lai Cl RTIS A. I.INIISAY X AYNE K. McFail l.wvRENCE Michaels IllMN StRAI SS I.XWRENI E SWARNER Ml RRAV Walker Leslie Zi mwalt WiLLARIl StRATTON Jiibna ' in Ja clc Young IlrniBon Eridaj Han«rn Mr Kran Krurhrk Kuhl ll..ln -i Hum U Jirnrr llrnrl r.o l.rar l)a i ( riira Mrlii M.Eaul Slv l ' rr««lrr ChamlierUin JohnBtun Klnrrr Stranaky Krii r Hrltnkin Kiiu I ' llrr F kr IlalrlirMrr GallaMaf ' lliclrr Williiiii Ellr Clirrry Smith. A. Lani: Evan MirhflrU Wl|.rr Kaulman Cirrn Murklioliirr rirlrher S  arnrr MllUrcl timwall.n. umtrall.L. Aungat Urnncll Manh Itautn Itafliirina Smllli.n. Jcndrirjrwaki Siiillh.H. StraUBt Frr Siraltoa [208 Intramural spiirls-niindrd mm live in roiilhurn wliic-h is always a conlcncirr for cliampionships. ' illi all the zeal of fraternal gr Mips lliey live. work and play together in their own spacious quarters. Ihixiiiii riiih Graduate Students HUNTCn SciU.KMt.HIIUH John ktmii Seniors LEveRETT Davis Donald Hebrick Jack Haceoorn Juniors Jack E. Amindsen I.owki.i PfMiii Edwin Coolev IIdu aku Hom Norman Fletcher Soph Cecil Bick R.J. Campbell Bob Davis omores IIan Kiehl Gail Newsom Leonard Rice Freshmen Ror.N vH Anderson K II I.I i Bran on Hakk Clark LoY Cole Elvin Commons ImrieConn Robert Conyers Mason De Neffe Thomas Doi:clas Bill Fliedner Lawrence Gancle James Goodwin Ray Ginther .Merton IIayman John Hilt Edwin HLTtiiE oN Lloyd Jacobs Stanton Janik Alphonse Johnson James King RoVM. King Dii Mil KlDRNA EdWAHD kl HKINEN Kenneth Lance Clifton Lemons Jack Lindner .Alexander Loomis Stanton Lyon Jamk . Iackey Elwyn Mann KollEKT MrCoNNELL FiuNK McPhehson William .Meyer Francis Mollett W iLi.iAM Morgan II XRoLD Peioev Andrew Prihnow Svi.m ter C. Rxmstack John Ritchie Frank Rood W inthrop Rowe Allen Shepard DwiGiiT Short Howard Sill Donald Tlrner ' ihitk M Da u AmuniUrn Camphrll Nr  om Rurk McConn( II Conytti C.lr CUrk.H. Maoo MePbpr«OD Cord Short IIiilrhr«on Cutifhrr CUrk.R. Gabriel Linilner L%oo IVr«ry Boyd Ramfttack Andrraon Lrmon Rowr DrNrllc Douflaa Vi-I.rh Rilrhic Mollcllc Morgan R.««l Hull King J hn .n F rf hmcn anil xtplioninrHs ciimpriM ihf rcalf-r pari rif Biixliin liall. Inlcrrsl ihrrr Mrs mainly in llldi ••.. but they turned oiil in fnrrf li  iipp irt Miidrnl arlivilii-s anil ran a candiilale for llie cu-up liiMik siore board. 209] P fs ri,0T llawlov Hall i Sen lor K1.11KKT Smith Juniors ll l VM(ll BoWLIlY K l I ' ll M soN (!i. hkn(:k K1.1.E John Mo( hel kwki.i. Ki.i.iott Maiiion Thomas I.I.OYI) jAr.K ON So ih omores Mil ION Bkm. John Kai ' i toe 11 MIIII.II I) HL Lloyd .M E vEN .1 VM ' KH KkKGI ' SON O11VH.LK McEwEN Hmhin Johnson Sa.mi:el Rose Freshmen Mai HrcK Akamson DlDLEY Mcljl AIIY Jkkk Andkhson Leo Mauch FiiANK Andkhson EllNEST - l KTHEWS H MITON UllDWN Uenhy jMoiiettv iiTHi II liiii (;(;kii I ' m L Ml NO (.HUMS l!l KH M KoilEHT NaTZEL AiiDKi. Caldwell Kldhed Nelson Hkn Cminahan EdwAIID I ' osSON Hi UNETTK Chaisse Donald I ' ltoi tv Vi vLTKii Collins Milton K asina J MK (!ooK P ' .NIEI. K ELDER .1 v ii;s 1)kYoi:nc llo MID KeEDER I.VNN KVKIISON TiioM s Skinner l.KLANI) KeRCL ' SON Kenneth Shh-ley Ted Kisch Alfred Simmen K IN (;i NDEHSON Edi;ar N. Smith CollDON IIm.k Allen Tweeddale MlLEOIIII llllOVEIt Ainill II ATNSDAL .1 U 111 ITHINSON (; MIMLLII DCET lioiii in liiisH I ' llLD M.KER Don m II l{. Johnson KoUEIIT W M.KER Kill. 1. 11 K x sEii Si NLEY W ALKER Dknni- Kei:k John WALTERS Hii II Mill l.oiin EllANK WooDKlELI) Kl Y llll McBlllNEY Lee Wright Ro .n.« M.Kwri..L. Erriiuann.J. Jorknon Elllnll Ellr R. - MrE«c-n.O. I ' oaaon ViiBrI Ualkrr.E. Skinner L.x.k llriiKitrr Mnrrllv LonI Anilfraon.F. Walkrt.S. Matrh Krrk Miinn Slil|ilcr Nrl tin N.ucl Hrr.lot.H. Wriiilil Malltrwi Wallrra Smilh.Kilnar Male I ' .hiiior DrYounil Kvrt«i n Hiilr)iin«on I ' niiilv W.lkrt.K, KT.Irr.l). MrHiirnrv MrOii.i, Wn.„irir|,| Krrglixin.L, LArnntian CalilHoll JuhnB ' n AntJrraunJ [210 Inrri-ascd rrgistration caiisrcl llawlry In lie re- uprncd. It ' s fnlrancr is down iindrr Tnr mir iiiiisl pi lliroiiKli llic main arrh and dnwn l llif Kniiinil In rnliT. Tin- diirin ' s real friml is In llu- soiilliwcsl. and sonic day ils (roni ground- will hr landsraprd accordingly. IViliii Hall V Seniors Kmmktt B. Ill chsom W i.i. t:f. Mil I. Kit S( ITT p. SvMSEI. Juniors Ferci ' son Beal Bkkt Jacobsen I.XWKKNCE LlOVD Andrew McCornack WtNl.EY RlrlUBDSON II MdM.II Ell Tl.ll Sophomores Darwin Anderson Kenneth Bach K GEH Biii.es IIkiimxn Bonde J Ml C MULL Artiiir Coon Loins R. Dietrich Jack Kirk Milan Knezevich Joseph Komoto Milton .Maeo Jene Mo-s Mn.osii Poi ' OvicH James R hn Darkow Thompson William Weddell Ray Yasii Freshmen Spencer Barnes Pail Bretz Lee Carey David Collier II.BERT Dailey Phil Koi.le Artiu R Hi TriiiNsoN Orville Johnson Lloyd Jorgensen GiLETTE Korii William Leith Terrence McCornack LoNNiE Myers Gilbert Mickel EdH RD MiNOGCIE Rl SSELI. NniLOCK Robert Ruiimond M YNAKI) RiNGIIAM Jame s Samsel William Sheets DoN Ln Smith Clayton all Harold W rren TllOM v Satt Damd W ewer William Wilson Robert Withycombe SLMS f ' P . Sacniel.S. RirhartUun I ' dpuvirh LooinU SprinKcf Withvrombe Driwiirr Grrrnwood Hn Millrr Ll«y.i Cabill Rahn Y«ntl« Wcrth WiUnn Samsel. I. I.u Jlke Workman Marda Kncrtcvich Lvilh Itinithaffi Warren Crumb Hufhuun BuntJe Yaaui Skrela Shr« U Wall MirkrI Andrua Keudell Dirtrich Komolo Barb Snydrr MrKinnrf Rvid ay Im fimnd alhlrtcs of aliilily ant! nolr. as wril a polilirians nf finrs r. Placed two in «tiifl nl iiffice . and Mipplird maUTial for ih - irark loam. They live in the south wing of the huge men ' s dorm. 211] P .p . P FTl jp. ;UT -- ' r s i h l IIiisswimmI ItoBLRT Hoi.LF-V Allen Scott KoDNE Smith Junior Sophomores EtIW RI) Bt lirllELL Sol DiKiiiN I ' hii.lii ' Kabrell DnNALD FbEEL IUyaru IIillway tiEORCE HeNNACIN XS ' iLBiB Jones f.mil s ndoz Frank Schram Kenneth Smoise Lol 1- WAtNER Xt ' ENnELL BlNNEI.L N MM N Director Don li) Drake Ravmonii Drake ( iiiiiiov Fu «m Freshmen ERNON C.ILBfJtT (!mRLE IIillway Kohert .Nel on Rali ' Ii Sconce Ci irrnp.n Y vRvri i W4Sllll4 rl ' 4M ll ll.lll Juniurs Rich r|) . Bmley How Mil) W . C MIM1ELL En.ENE F. Frank .M RK Cehlah Deforest Stratton Soph JoK BxRIlKK Fkki) Beiirens Stanton Bennett Kali ' h Charleston Frederick Cramer George CiNNiNCHAM Allen Danforth Carl Eiieleue F ' rancis Gerber Stanley Kelley omores Howard Kirkp trick Leonard Klein Elwyn Krois Merle Markley Donald Neilson Stanley Rose Francis Rose Robert Welty Edmind Wilson Frederick Yoincfji Freshmen Pmi. Bbinkman Alheht (! mi ' Rell M nton ( are 0 CAR Ciienoweth Byron Dams harold doryns Fred Eiielebe Georc.e Fax Earl Gwinn M RTiN Heerdt Ai iiERT Hender on Kl NNKTII KeVT Robert Kibkwood Reino K  ki IBi.ll I MIARRY (;oRi)oN Maxwell Tom M( I.Al CHLIN Stanley Nycaard Gordon Olcott E RL Pn meau J MES RiSTIC CllE TER Sl ERSON Leonard Nickers Biirrhrll W«|[n ' -r Drakr.D. CrhUr WiUnn « iir r ii Fiako [212 Smith Sanil.i Siiiiui«f r.ilhril Ehrli-l.r KIrin Maiklry Hrrr.ll Holirr llill ar.C. Yarnell Srhfam Hmnanin Oirrclor NrUun SootI Durbin Bunnrll Sconce Faticll llill ay.B. Fta rr Drakr.K. Ro«e NriUon iiarnr-ft Charlpaton Cunningham Cramer f winn OlcntI Campbell. H. Krnua KrIIrr Bchrcnm Barber Vnunger Itavia Kirkwood F . IMiimc.ii Wcallii-rfiinl went in (nr campiis ailivilir« and ••merged with plr-nly nr-arly gol llie Baromeler editorship. Tlie RnsswiKid association fiinrlioned as a social group for downtown boys, miicli in the manner of Pliraleres. II II II o I SI 1 i s Offlc AlBIN NOIIBQI 1ST Don Eckman Mansfield Howells I ' residfnl Vice-Prciiilent Secretary -Treasurer AiltrrtiBini: i« a ilr p •cirncr lo thrte young buiinna men. Foiiniled 1913. Cnivcrsily oj Missouri; II. T. I ance rhapler established 1926 Al.niN NORDQUIST DllN EcKMW M N HK1.II lIllWKI.I.S Gl.olK.K II HIIINCTON Facully Member H. T. Vance SluJcnl Members Charles Dalton M riTiN Blakelv R v Jknm.v GlLIlEHT lloi ' KINS Jim Montcomeby i CK PoiLIN Kn M Kvs Wii.LUM Ilorr, Rl ssELL TtC.NELL FtftW I --N«n Jnui l. Erkmao. Ho cM . Jrn cn. Dalton, Tcgncll HOW -— I ' uulin. Blakrly. Montgomcr . Hopkint. Hope, May . Harriocton IDKSIDKS |iiililicali l tln ' -liiili ' iit iliii ' (i(ir . Mplia Delta . ijrma. naliniial professional H-CJ adveitisinp frateriiilv lor ini ' ii. Iiniioifd aiKirtisiiig men in llic illaincttc allry and mcriilicis of till- vaiitms maiuigfiial stalls of tlIll(•nt piil)liralioM at a iiainpK-t at tlic (lorvallis hotel tliis vear. Comhiiiiiig into a frateiiial iioily men uoikinp in liie field populaily known as the ■ ' adverli in}; liiisiness, Alpha Delia Sigma aims to promote interest in the business staffs of college jjuhliealions. [214 Al| li;i lloli;i Si iiisi i£r 2: mua HOW I na rimiilon. fthitr. Lllrr. Maiarll. Coi.ii ROW . ' Hall. Ki ' lJhrlil. Bjli-non. Chandirr, lloliiiirypr, Bxdrii. Cancy. Brun . Baldwin KOW 3 Nim On. lUllmway. Rrrd. Van Km. Millrr. llrxlrr. Whilctaw. Drnyrr ROW i- -Chralnul. Hulm, .Milnr. Siiiipkin . .Stanlicry. Larkry. Yoiini:. Joy. IMiimmrr ROW 5 — Lvinlnrrr. Pain ' .cr. HoIiIkiumi ' . Dutlnii. .Maarnicii. Millard. Chatham. WalPrnian Drl lrur ROW 6 Olr«t n. H«mc. Jrn c-n. RryOMhU. tlai|£hl. NrUnn. Jordon, Chal inan. Hand Officers Letty Warrington Ikenk Ettkb KoXIK W IIITE M MiV II M.I. M HG KKT Maxwell ALEiii Coon P resilient I ' icel ' resident Serrvttiry Treasurer listtirian Sergeunl-alArins Faculty Members Mi-- Edith Kuney Mrs. Jessa.mine Willia.ms Edith Baker LoiisE Baldwin .Marian BATE.-iON Dorothy Boden Dorothy Brins Bernadine BrssE Harriett Casey Betty Cm vndler Cur k Cm I ' M xn .MaRUN CM TtlAM .Merle CHt iTNiT Valeria Coon Sliidenl Members M VRC KKT I)eL TKI K Emma Denykr Jean Di tton Irene F tlr gwemich.yn ii mcht .Mary Mall kxtherine iixnd (;r ri: II TM wxY I.EMIK IIk  I KK I.ILl.HN llcil.M .Mary IIoi.tmoise Lol ISE IIOLZMEYER F l.OR lIoWE El N V I A MS Helen Jacobs Fr N(:e Jensen C tiierine Jordan Hktm Jov HxHiuiM Lackey 1 Mil X I.KIMNCER llf.l.KN M X VHKNEN l Mil. iikt Maxwell Janet Mii.lxrd Tmelma .Miller L ' nderclaaa Co.rd Gradc-ieltera. Fviimleil I ' l2t. I ' niversitY « Illinois; Oregon Stale rhapler established 1933 Eva Milne .Minnie .Moore Helen Nelson Mary .Ni.mmo Ri TH Oleson Edna Ott Hazel Painter IIXZEL Pl.l MMER Charlotte Redeield Alice Reed Lenore Reynolds Melmnx Ross .Margaret .Schoeler Lene e .Simpkins Sie.Stxnbery Noitv N Reet I.LITX XHKINUTON BxllllMlX W ATERMAN l IL W MITE JlXN MITLLXW JosKI ' MINE VoDIJl .M ARC XRET Yol.NC T( ) stimulate scholarship among the underclass women is the principal aim of Alpha Lamhda Di ' lta. national scholastic honor society for sophomore women, fall term a l)an(|iiel is given, and winter term a tea honors freshmen women wlm liaxc made high scholastic records in high school or in their first term in college. Initiation is hrlii w inter term for transfers who are eligihle, hut rookesses are not formally pledged until s|)rinf: Icrin after they have completed two terms with a 3.3 average or ahove. Alpliai Laiiilifla lli llsi 215] ItOW 1 -Nrl on, Coonex, Chamberlain. Wrik . Philpall. FrBM?r liOU ;;— Brandt. Hunt. SchmiJi. WVir. Haml. Itohin . Paintrr lion 3— Cunrail Kurrnrr. Gro - . Batclirllrr. Marshall. Wicht. Cook Officers Elton Nelson President Keith Cii mbkrlain lice-President ' lLBl•R CooNEY Secretary .Vntllt R W E1K Treasurer Faculty Members 1 ■ 1 f :. I. BllANTON V. T. JoHN ON C. E. Schister • ■f lh.-ir J. liMti.--. C. R. Bniccs A. .• . King H. D. SciDDER A. S. Bl HItlER 0. T. McWhorter B.T. SIMMS Founded IH9T. Ohio Slate university ; J. :. Bl RTNER .• ran M. Nelson D. C. Smith Oregon ihiipler established I Hii . B. ;()RI1LEV E. L. Potter R. E. Stephenson w . 1 ' . r)i 111 z F. E. Price W. L. Tei TsrH J.H.IUm; B. . KODENWOLD Clyiie WAlker IIkMIV II.VKT.MAN Vi. A. SCHOENFELD 11.11. White I.K.Jones H. A. SCHOTII SliiflenI Members II. H. WiECAND Oliver Bxti:iieli.er FR Nri W . c;ro e 1) WII) I ' lllLPOTT I ' llll.II ' Bit KMIT J. Doi (.us Hand Hon i.ii .. KoiiiNS KeIIM (111 VMHERLMN Allen R. Hint . M)REH II. Sc HMIDT Cliekori) D. Conrad George II. Kdehner .Artiii k eiks Alrert Cook WiLLUM F. . Ur h ll RoRun L. EIR W ll.lll R T. ( OONEY Elton Nelson James B. Wight TiKnus II. Fr er Roy Painter .y I I ' ll E1 . , national |)i()fes ioiial fratcniily in agriciiltnrt ' . in seokinp Id proninte the . -UL .--iliiiui ( f af;ii -ulture at Uivgon Stale collef e. eaeli year |)re eiit.- eeilifuate? to the upper 10 per cent of the freshmen agriculture students jucigetl most worthy in view of their scholastic records .iml p.ntiiipation in activitio. Tlie group sponsors an all-agriculture field day for seniors spring term. A plaipie is awarded annually to the chapter of the Future iarmers of America in an Oregon high school which is seleited as most worthy of this honor. [2ir. Al| li2i i i.i jl p r ci a r ROW 1 — Brer«r. Trgnrll. Jiilinann. Graham, All lr«ilge HOV 3 — Nurilquiat. Wilbur, Smilh, B«nnrlt, Brandt Officers Mei. Breese President RissEL Tec NELL Vice-PresidenI Don alo Joh nson Serretary -Treasurer De N L. G. DlBACH Dr. F. A.Gilfillan Faculty Members C W. lloLCOMB E. B. Lemon Carl Lodell Blue Kc aimnaoml Ihr ilramalica lirkrl drive. Founded 1924, ( niversity oj Florida; Oregon Stale chapter established 1934 Sumner Alldredce Don Bennett Phil Brandt .Mel Breese Student Members Jack Graham Don Johnson .Al. NoKDQI 1ST Howard Smith Russ Tecnell BillTomscheck Marvin Wilbir eAliin ING out its purpo.sp of ■ ' furtlKMing tlic Ix-st interests of Oregon Stale eollege in all lines . Blue Key, senior mens serviie organization, coojierated with Mortar Board in a program to promote dramatics on the Oregon State college campus in the fall ti-rni. In conjunc- tion witli Mortar Board. I ' .liir Key also sponsored a bancjuet spring term to introduce Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter to the .student body. Blue Key recognizes outstanding ([ualities in charac- ter, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service in selecting its niemhers. Blue Kev 217] (y p !-v c c IJii ,o HOVt ' I — Jo)in un. Huuphton. Buolb. Andcr on HO ' ;! — WaUli. Gray, Ci h, Triiinmer«liau en. Buller Officers Hil.BKRT S. JonN oN President 1 1 iioi.i) ( :. A M j;n.-ON I ice-President Rlcmni) II. B()()T)i Corresponding Secretary Enw Mill W . ll((ri;iiT iN Treasurer ComiDuniratiun cnginrcrinf; thrill lbr « juicer . ' Founded 1904, Vniversity of Illinois; Pi chaiiter established l ' J2l Facully Members .• . L. .Vl.BKRT G. S. Fkikkut 11. CoCKEItLINE J.C. CmiMVN B. B. Cox S. ll.GiiAf R. H. Deaiiuor.n F. C. Mc.Mii.i. n E. C. St kii T. B. WVCNER L. K. WoosTtR E. A. Vi .NKtR Vi ii.i.ivM C. Short Vi ii.i.i wi TluiMMERSllAlSEN Sliiileni Members 1 1 iic)i.i) C. .Xnoerson , rno W. Gisii Run m BoDTii Theodore 11. Cray (:h R1.E 11. Bl TLER El W RT lloitHTOV W II.I.HM F. GeoTTER llll.REUT S. JoH ON J IMK ' - V. WM.SH (Irailiinle Slmleiil Members Glen Baknett Kenneth Ei.diiedce Harold . . Thomas Er K ri ' M . iKillniiil lidiiiii I ' r.ilci iiity In clcchiciil cnpiiieerin}:. was iiicsciilt ' d with a silver pUnnif a llu- uu l oiilslaiuliiig cliaptcr in llie nation during tlu- yoar 1934-35. Selec- tiini was l)as( ' (l ii|) )n iIh ' cliaptci ' s record of liigli .scliidarsliip. atli iti ' and cooperation of its nicinlicr . Tlic organi .ation aiin to fnrtlicr closer coo|)eralion among students and others in the professional field who li llicii allaiinnenl lia e nianifested .1 deep iiitcrc l and niaikcd alulily in their ( liosen life woik. Mend)ership is itased on scholastic standing, interest and ahility. [218 li!lsi Ksifipa Xii I ROW 1 — At-hr«oii. Shiiir. I.rdrv. (;ha| n an. l mrn. Jark i n, Klovil HOW 2 Sclic.ll. Jc.nl.ii. Mil. hrll, Atii..l.l. K.lw.i.l.. Ilrr.ly. Ilar.ly ROW 3 — V hipplr. Walrriiian. l np. MrUgrr, Tutman. Blalrli. Walker Officers Mmicmikt AniE.sON RosKMXHV I.AIOKN Ki.DHKNCK Stone Ei.izMiETii Leaky Claka Chapman I ' rrsiilenI Vice-I ' resitlenl Secretary Treasurer Stewardess Advisers Mii . I.n.i.rvN J. I ' eihi Iii-. II. D. Dixon Associate Mem hers Mrs. Riby Breithaipt Mrs. J. II. Mi udock .Mrs. Jainita Manning Mis Ihin (Jkav Mrs. Ethei. Mii.i.er .Mi s R e Cramer Student Members Marcaret Jackson Catiikhine Jordan I.EA Land KosEMMlY I. VRSEN Kl.lZAIlETII I.EARY Maiijorie Metzger Katiiryn MixniELL .Mahjorie Pi tman Margaret .Aciieson Cos MA .Arnold Dorothy Beatch Clara Chapman Mary Edwards Mildred Floyd Dea Jean Hardy Matilda Holst Miss Ellen Johnson mln i.iiiiihine sparr Mai RiNE Reedy Dorothy .SriKiLL KathleneSteen t ' LORENCE Stone Helen Walker B RI1M1A terman (! tiieuise W heeler ! MH. milt W IIII ' PLE Miiair halli cliarnia lit Ihpcp iiuUlaniling muaiciana. Founded l J20. Oregon Slate college , irCTIVE throughout the school year witli variou.. iini ical projects. Euterpe, local honor - jIL society in music for women, sponsored a lian(|uet and a ( liainiiiade laiiic fall term, besides assisting Mrs. I ' anI I ' dii in llic (■iilirtaiiiiii : of Delhert Moores, violin iiistnirior. The group sponsored a concert winter term and gave a tea for Phi Rela. Oicfzoii (hapter of the national professional organization for women in music and dramatic art. .Members are selected from women who are active in either the orchestra or madrigal club. Euterpe 219] g O f ' ► r ■ i Trachrra fid hiicli Irainins ali i iijcab (rom ihii group. Founded 1911, I nitersity  Illinois: Alpha Omega chapter established 1928 Student Members Rosemary Larmcn M m i w Cii xtii m Eli.k Li n Hki.kn Maaiianen Mmiv Pi (;m MaIK. MtET Y H NCEII Loi i E Bm.i  i DorKjTiiv Bi.AT ;ii DOKOTIIY BrLNS Ami) I)k Bkiin Fii)rs M ii(. Mie.T Dy. Latelh Ki ;ema Dixon IIki.kn Fkikert I) nii Ki i.kekson Li.EA.NOK CeIsLEK ROW I— Fulkrrkon. Ccislrr. Maar nrn. Blalch. Lanon, IVLatrur. DcBcrnardU ROW :!— Younti, Oixoo. Feikcrl, Lunn. Brum. Chalbam. ' Baldwin Officers Doris Filkerson Helen Maaranen Dorothy Blatch EicEMA Dixon Dr. H. p. Laslett President lice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary RissELL M. Adams Byron D. Arnold Vt M J. Baker Florence Blazier Claide II. Brv nt Edward Calhwxi O. R. ClIAMUERs R.J. Clinton Ueorge B. Cox i,. e. dxrlincton K. E. DiMicK t ucully M nil hers James V. Dixon Mrs. Rith M. Forest Fr nk L. France Donald D. Hill (iLENN W. HoLCOMH J.J.HorsER Mrs. Lorn C. Jessi !• De n J. R. Jewell H.R. l.XMETT J. Lloyd LeM v ter Mrs M rD I. Morse K. W. P RR C. . Salser .Mrs. Mduam .Simons Mrs. L. E. Stitz Mrs. Clar V. Thompson J. A. X xnGross Wm.R. NER C. C. WOODRI RY L. F. W OOSTER M Y Vi ORKINC.ER Graduate Student Members RiTH . nm. Bmls WiiLixM C. Osgood IPO • ' l ' ' ' ip eight professional meetings a year. |iul)lisliiiip a cliajiler (iirt ' clory of its 420 -Lc) iiu ' iiiIh ' I.s every lliree veai . sending mit a cliapter news Icllcr twice a year, ami liolding a luneheon at the OSTA annual meeting in I ' m iLiimI. K.i|.|i,i D.ll.i i ' l. n.ilinnal lidnnr -..cicly iur graduate students and n|ipiiclassmen in edmation. carries nut il aim nt pmmoting iieller scholarship and i.cltcr camaraderie in the .schcwd of education aii l ot maintaining contacts with chapter ahnnni. I he society also awards S2.5 to llie outstanding fre ilman of the previous year. [220 K2i|i| si lli lia l i ROW I — Curnrliu . Bninrtt, Fithtr. Hum ROW 2— PuUun. Sherman. FulkcrauD, Pulman, CalUghrr Officers TllKLM CoRNELlls President Don Uknnf.tt Vice-President RoiiKRTA Gravley Treasurer Frances Welch Secretary Dorothy Boi rke Faculty Members J. Leo Fairbanks lt) Matsen Helen Gilkey OrJicinal work ami Fi{irp« ion ia requuilc o( Kappa Kappa Alpha. Founded 1926, Oregon Stale college Do Bennett Dorothy Clopinc Thelma Cornelrs Freid Fisher Student Members Louse Gallacher Roberta Gravley Thelma Horn Lena Polson Marjorie Pitman F.LKANoR Sherman Frances VtELCH FIGURING prominently among the artivitie of Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honor .soeicly in art, was the exhibit of the work of Oregon artists in F ' ehruary. The society was responsible for many other smaller exhibits. This organization al o fosters the development of its protege, the Artist ' s Guild by arranging and srhcduling lectures by well-known authorities. Members are selected from upperclassmen for their character, ipialilies of leadership, scholastic standing, interest shown and ability. Kappai Kappa Alplia 221] ItOU ' I l.oti Iiii, Shullit. Mipiiin . Haminonil. NrMtnii. Cjulhrra HOW 2- Sinilh, Twomry, Henry. Cuopcy. Pert. Kullcr Officers DavibLongtin I ' resiiU-nl El) V lll) Hoi.TON icc-i ' rcsiiU-nt John Twomky Scrretary Tm 1. UlCCINS Tnasiinr Rou.Ntv Shlltis Editor Nine hundred t«nd nien Mere ukcn care uf by llir«e niu«iciana. Founded l l ' K Oklahoma Slate college; Thela chapter established 1932 Faculty Members Captmn 11. L. RiMtii JohnH.Stehn J.C.Gmimvn TiiOMA.s Caitiiers M MIT IN ( OOI ' EV (Ikhiick Kii.i.KH KkII Mill II MM IMI 1 ' aIX IllCCINS Sltidenl Members Ei.MKii IIkniiy Enw Mil) Hill. TON DaMI) LoNl.TIN IlowAiti) N ' kwton Elliott Pjxk Rodney Shiltis llo VAl(l) Smith Tom Stevenson John Twomey 1F]. DKI{SIIII ' . liijili M-liolarshij), adniirahlf cliaracler. and musical al)ilily are tlic basic |nalitics 1 iiu ' inljcrs of Kappa Kappa I ' si, national honor fralcinilv in music. Manage- mt ' nt of llie slate-wide liigli scliool hand contest on the campus in which () er ' .iO high scliool hands participate every other year is the major responsibility of the local chapter. Organized on this campus in 192. ' i. Kaji|)a K pp.! I ' i now sponsors three com cil- a year ol the IK rC cadet hand in an ( ' iTml to fnrthei ' inu i(al ,i|i|iriTi.ilii)n amniig Oregon State .--luili ' iiN. [222 K:i|i|iji K2i|i|in INi ff ROW 1 Sur;. R0W2 — HatJen. B cbc. « •!. Ljt« -ii. Shank. EiIkihIfi. l... r. Wliilr. Lualer ROW3 kctt. Ciininiinp. I Hen. i:i.i.cr. M.-T« i.h. Durh.n. Jrn.rn. Tiylor.T.. Taylor.R. ROW 4— Ki-rlon. CmiJalc. Sha cr. Name. Oullon. Milchrll. Milne. William . Cilla |i. i Officers Florence St. ccs President Leone IIwden Secretary Loi ISE ClMMINS Vice-President Don Nance Treasurer KOSE.MAHY LmiSON Historian DramalUU (et every opportunity throdith thii utoup. Wallace Beebe Nelle Crover LoiI ' E ClMMINS Marietta Clster Sol Di rban Jean Ditton Si E Edwardes Dori Jean Gillispie Jane Goodale Leone Hayden Student Members Frances Jensen Dorothy Keeton J M K Keiik Kii i.M sin Larsen lldw xFii) Lowe DWE . l cPnEKsON . l Mil. ket .McTamsii P VAvr.ELiNE .Milne Joe .Mitchell Don Nance Founded 1912, Oregon Stale college Cl.ARX SlUNK DoRI- Sh WER Florence . ' staccs RoBENA Taylor Tom Taylor T( M I Ren Reba West RdXiE White Freo Wie-e Winston Williams M.A.sK and Daf jjcr Dramatic tliil) was first orgaiiizi-d on tliis canipus in J9I2. llu.- year 1923 Miaiki ' il tlie last year that it was a local organization for during that year it became the Mask and Dagger chapter of National Collegiate players. In January. 19: 3. a groiij) of Workship Theatre players, under the advisorshif) of Miss Kli .aheth Barnes, reorganized to become the present chapter of Mask and Dagger, to give students dranialic opportunity. 31aisk and Ila;;l|;i4 r 22.3] K -lW I— Maarcncn, KcJfirld. BtoDsun KOW 2— Holm. Millard. Rou (Jfficers Helen M ahenen President J ET MlLLAKD y ice-President Mary Bronson Secretary Jean Ross Treasurer Lillian Holm Archivist Charlotte Reokield Editor Mortar Bward Kreeti honurrj |[ue ls at ihr Mompn ' i ball. Founded 1918. Syracuse, New York; Oregon State chapter established 1933 Honorary Members, Mio. W. J. Kerr Mh . Kue . Jameson -Mrs. F. M. Hinter Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup NUrv Bronson Lillian Holm Student Members Helen .Maarenen Janet Millard Charlotte Redeield Jean Ross IN cd-oiMTafion with Blue Key, Morlar iioanl. luitional service ImiKuarv tor ( ul taM(liiij: seiiiiii wdinrii. |iiiii-iiic(l a successful iliur liii ilic al ' of seagull ili.iiiialic ti(k( ' t in an cIToii to stabilize that activity. Togethe r tliey gave a dinner in honor of ClianceUoi |- . M. Hunter. In aildilion to lhi . Mortar l?oar l awarded a scliolarship tliis vcar to a needv senior woman, eiuduiajicd AAl ineniliershi|) for senior women, acted as adviser to Talons and Aljilia I.amhda Deha, sii|)i)()rted a lyceum program and sponsored tlie annual womenV luill. [22i 3l4 i iar Koaril I ROV I ' Allen. Cehbt. Wcii ROW 2— Schmidl. Broan. Carolhcra. Slinilrr Officers M X|NE Al.l.KN President Andhkw SriiMlDT yire-l ' resident Mmik ( .Kill, Ml Secretary RouEiiT Wkih Treasurer Faculty Mrmhers L.J. Al.l.KN Hki.en Cowr.iLL H. C. Skymoi R Student Members MwisE Alle.n Mar UN Bhown Sei.ma Carothers iMark Gehlar Amirew Schmidt Li.oYii Stephenson Hazel Stincley RoRERT Weir Grailc and hiB i Bclimil iiilrfr U ■re carried on in college. Founded I92S, fp ' ashinglon Stale college; fieta chaftter established 1928 Graduate Student Member W ALTiiEH Ott ML BETA BETA. Imal pififfssional snriety in HI iliil) work, aims to lici|) mcmlH-rs so lliat tliey may promote 1 II (■lub work after giadnatioii from college. Only students with high scholastic records and who have been members of the college club for one and one-half years are eligible for the society. Studies in methods and the progress of 4 H clubs is one of the projects of the group. Each year a cup is awarded to the freshman student in the 4 H dub who has the highest scholastic average for the year. Mil Uola Bela 225] O p ' c i Careen call to many u[ ihr out lanilin|{ humr cc rii-eila. Foiintli-d 1912. Mirhigan Agrirullural college; Lamhila rbapler established 1919 HiiW 1 — Fct|;cn iin. Slaylon, Haielil, Sfrbcrnfr. DffLalcur. Blatcli KdW 2 — Uullon. Brunson. Hullhuu r. B«tr«. Frikrrl. Allrn Offi, cers Bkttv Fkicknson Ki.izMiKTii Stvyton Mahcaiikt Dk Latki II Gwendolyn IIaiciit Katmehink Seeheiicek President lice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Miss M uy BtiiTiuM Miss (Ikohcia BiiitE Mils. Meiii.e Dwis Miss Melissa Hinteh Mns. LonN Jessii Miss Ava B. Mil m Miss Clakiiikl Nye Fdciillv MfinhiTs Mils. . M1 W. PuENTlss .Mils. Zei.ta Rodenwali) Miss Kleanou Simke .Mils. Jessamine Willi MS Miss .M i ;r Wilson Mis Kditii Rhvne .Miss Fl.DHENr.E Bl. ZIEII Miss Beuyl Dixon Mns. El.IZAIIETIi LiLLIE .Miss .Acnes Kilsiiohn Mrs. DuituTHEA Ml th Maxine .Xllen Mehceues B tes DoHOTHY BlATCH .MaICY BllONSO.N Sliidriil Members M MICMIET De LaTEITR JuN I)l TTON Betty Feicenson Helen Feikekt Gwendolyn Iltir.iiT M HY Ilol.TllOI sE Katmehine Seeiiehcer Elizmietm . stayton EM)K  i;i (; t(i 1 ( ' product llic lalioratory of Maiparel K. i r . .me of llic oiitst.mdinp ' |iiuiiccr ill liniiie economii- nii this camiJii.-. Ii.i- ln-rn tlir iniiicipal afti il ol Omicnm Nu, nalional honorary for home economics sludciits, iliiiiiig the past year. The hilioratory occii|)ics a room in the home ( coiiDniics ImiMinp. Ilic oipaiii ation has also aidcil in the devehip- iiifiil of the . . Grace Jnhiison lcm irial ch()laislii|t. a wii(lcd each vear to tlie most promising st I nil 1 1 1 III llii- i|i ' |i,i 1 tinriil. ( liii ill 1111 u piiii-(ii - ,1 Ici each car lot llii ' Inline ci-oiiomio laiullv . [226 Oiiii4 r i ii ii ROW I — Ofnirk. l.r . Holm. UAlrxm. DrYoime. Mnl-un ROW 2 — Linclrr. Har linc. I ' aintrr. Krrlry. Grialrr. Lrwi« ROW 3 — Haruurk. Sucf . Tnlow. Frnlrirkson. Cook. Dorrance Officers RkvirickCermk President l.ii.i.ivN Holm Mce-I ' reaitlent II ZKi. Pmnter Secretary Mll.llKKl) MvTSON Treasurer ClII.OK I.Mt DN Hostess Honorary Member Ml.N.ME D. Fh ICK Faculty Members Bektha W. Sti tz Loi 1st Okneii Kjidio ahorthanj practice (or iut i(Jr •tuilrnu i their activity. Founded 1924, Chicago, Illinois ; Gamma chapter established 1924 M Kro BvTK ' iON Bk ti i(:k Ckiisik int.iM (111 m: Catherim; De Yoi nc Je Dorrance Frances Fredrickson Eleanor Geisler Student Members WaLI) H M11)1N(. LdI ' - H mitxic k Lillian Holm Ina Kerley CiiLOE Larson Lorraine Lea Adrla Lewis KitlEllV LlNDER Mll.llllKII M XTSON II .iA. Painter Florence Staccs Anne Marie Tetlow (JlIpHE major project of Phi Chi Theta, national honorary for junior and senior women in -IIL secretarial science, is the sponsoring of the radio shorthand contest broadcast weekly over KOAC. Members of the group assist in condiicting the broadcasts, and cncDuragc high school students to participate. This group awards So to tlie freshman woman having the highest scho- lastic average and presents the Phi Chi Theta National Key award to the outstanding senior woman in secretarial science each year. IMii Chi Thota 227] _ £ f ? p i J.iia I J.,liii. m. Ilrim.. Ctaliam. KrdlirM. Ilrjl. Dull. in ItllVk . ' — hri.lK-rd. Hulm. Brrnr. Haichl. Williur. Millaid HOW .1— Alliirolgc, Painter. Young, DcUrmAriltii, Maarfnrn, Kaufnun Officers Dll. E. C. GlLBKIIT Don Joiin on John C. Bi fit.ner DoHOTiiv Brti Ns Zelta Rodenwolu President lice-President Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Secretary Corresponding Secretary ' Tradilional lappini: «l convo ihrillB Faculty Members thr lucky  chuUr. A. L. Alrcst Lilly N. Kdward Pail X. Knoll F. E. Prick L. J. ALLtr KiNNKTii Clpriidck II. K. Laslitt Edwin T. Kekd Fottntied I898JJ niversity of Maine ; E- C. Allhoktii William J. Baker Jo EfM W. Ellison Nathan 1 aaten K. B. Lemon Elizabeth Lillic Zi:lta Kodlnwalo H. E. Selrt Oregon State chapter established 1924 H. L. Itl.ARD John FiLTON Mrs. J. L. LeMastkr MiRiiM Simons KbHAPiu H. HrATT K. A. CiLriLLAN F. A. AICHN : iE Smith Student Members John A. Ulxcll Earl C. Gilbert F. A. Macridex C. Sti Tr i. RO Ivan Branton l-i ' Lt.N M. (fILKET Gerirliie McElercsh Ella Dat Swarnoi J 1IN C. Bl ' RTNEB Samiel H. Graf Fred O. McMillan J. A. VanGro s 5l ' U [ ALLDRt-IiCi: Hi:li: Maaremn C. . COI-WON ElCENE (.ROSS GaRL MrRRTMAN W ILLIDALO U ENICER MtLvis A Dr.Nfto J AM.T Millard A. B. COROLET D. D. Mill Ata n. Milam E E. IL ON htiarjiT Heal Hazkl Pai ti:r Helen J. Cowcill G. R. HOERNER JCAN MiLLKAN Jessam ine C. William Ml.Lvi UhliEar. ( HARLUTTi: KLDrrCLD B. F. Dana K. W. Jameson Charles B. Mitcheu. Mabel ' . WiNsn N OOROTIIT lint s JrAr Dl ' tton L. K.. Darlington W. A. Ji:nm:n Don C. Motk Santord Mvbon Zellcr KiTii Mart Carltun Jack ( ' Raiiam U. C. DUBACH C. L. Johnson C. W. I ' EAVT AhO Dt UllRNAMtllt i:M-itVN llAIcni 1 tLLiAN Holm Iti n III Ri SiitrcRD Don Joii  ok Marvin U ilrlr ' tnH Kaltman M AhkAHLI ' (JLNC Faculty Men bers Affiliated Graduate Student Members Lro Friedman A. L. Ptcit E. E. rOTTIJI M. E. Smith E. V. Vaichn 1 . ' . Warrington AZALKA SaCKII WALTiirR On Anm Kinc Pill K V ' rill. iiali... ]t c of colli-gf lile ill I i.il cliipliistic Iioiior !sociely, has soiiplit to cnipliasi c the scholastic •gf lile 111 liie miiicls of stiuk ' iits and to stiiiiiilate iiiciital achievt ' iiicnl. The initiation of seniors was followed closely hv the annual hreakfa t at the first of the fall term. I ' lii Kajjjja I ' lii pledges were presented at till ' hniiur convocation in the spring term. Election to memhersliip is hased on elTiciency in  rh l,ii liip ainoiij; upper li i inn -lii(l(nl . A faiuily member serves as president while a student vice-president i leader ol undergraduati- niemhers. [228 l lii Ksi|i|Ki l lii I ' -Sf.gi ROW 1 — Crefory. Ilammun ). Milnt . (iililmn, Kaufman. M i ROW 2— Kretltrr. Hotkin . Kru c. Slran ky. Ilrii un. MrKmoa, Elilreilpr Officers Stkm.ky ( fIikc.ohy { ' resident Dii k llwiMciM) Secretary-Treasurer W. E. Caldwell D. E. BiLLis x ' . b. bollen Bert Chbistensen John Filton W. B. Cleeson Faculty Members J. P. Mkmlig R.J. Williams E. C. (wliiert C. S. Keevil J. R. ll u. J.S.Jones C. S. Pease R. H. Robinson G. .A. ClLflLLAN .Miles B. Hatch c. c. rohinson Science haa ila hol I on lli c chcmialry alutlcola. Founded I8 ' 9. rniiersily « Illinois : Ali ha Beta chapter established l ' 27 BjoRv Benson X ILEUM Cook Ceorce Eldredce Pail Frev Irwin Gibbon Stanley Gregory Student Members Rich vhii Hammond (111 KKI.Es Hl) KIN ERN K l KMAN John Kreiter Cyrii, I Kenna Ulitt KI) KrUSE Kenneth MrCi.orn B Y Rii Milne [)l DLEY Moss ernon Ml siinell Lesteb n ' i.ricon IliriGHER .Standards in cliemistry, closer contacts amonp professors and students, and the .L assisting of students to get graduate fellowships, constitute the main objectives of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honor .society in chemical engineering for men. A 1000-word paper on some phase of chemistry is a prerequisite for membership. Stan Gregory was elected pres- ident of the Willamette Student Science Conference at its meeting at Oregon State last year. Phi Laiiibtlsi 1 jiNiliiii 220] m T). 0. r f k -imitrh. 1 of organic life. Founded 1915. Ohio Slate university; Oregon Alpha chapter established 1933 ROW 1 — Crowrll, Parrotl. Taylor, Chri lrn on, Cro «. Di-Lalrur KUW 2 — Lareon. SUyton. FerfUkon, Bramwrtl, Rrinhart. Browning Officers Hi d ( J;o«h:i.i. M PxUHOTT tiKOIir.KN X S MSON Ti)M Twi.oit Ethll Id Samiohn President f ice-President Secretary Treasurer faculty Advisor W. S. Brown R. E. DiMiCK Nath n Kastkn KLN.NtTII GOKOON Faculty Members Elmer Hansen W. T. Li ND C. E. Owens Ethel Ida Sa.nuoiin E. L. Packard n. (!. Smith E. T. Sti hk Alhieu Taylor Student Members RiTH Anne Bates Conked I)e Lmki h Don All) Bihmwell Georke Eercison (JiARLi HiKiwMNC Noel Gross LEf)N RI ClIRlsTENSEN NoAL LaRSON Bi I) GiiowELL Max 1 ' arhott (Uri.ani) Powell Eii.KKv Rein 11 art (JEOKCKN S M )N EoRHE- SlvVTON Tom Taylor (Jlir ' W () y ' ais of liiolopical science work and sincere attiliidc toward the school work involved -111- is re(|uire(l for students to liecome menilicrs of I ' hi Sifiiiia. national honor socictv in liio- logieal research. Noal Larson representcil the local chaptci at a national convention in St. Louis, Missoiiii. la l cai wliiir tin- AiiiciiiMii ssociatioii lor llic i! am cmciil nl Science met at the same time. I he loial chajjler participated hist year in the aiimial W illaiiicllc allc conference. [2; o l lii Si ina BO ' I— AIMrc I(«. Ciaham. Shull. C.iUM.n, Pract. Hrnick. Y..unit ROW J— Chalhani. Wirad. Wal.h, Mai.h. Amlrrmn. Sitan.ky. I.unn. Mrl rrm ll ROW 3 — Crcfoiy. E«tber|, B «l, Slanlifty, KobcrUaD, Monlfomery. M n.r. Milne Offic Mahlon Day Director SiE Stamiery Secretary Ceokce Williams Treasu Faculty Members rer H.L. Be rd E. H. McAlister John yan Cross E. B. Beaty W. E. Milne G. A. W H.LUMs Charles L.Johnson F. W. Parr Student Members Sl ' MNER AlLDREDCE Don m.d IIkrkick Vi M. D. Robertson Harold Anoer.son RoBJjiTs Leo Florence Shill Robert Be l Ellen Li nn Si s N Stanbery Miriam Ch tiiam Thomas Marsh . Ui.(;oM Stiunsky Ralph Conrad James P. MrDERMoTT IUroi.d A. Thomas Mahlo.n Marsh Day Wm. A. Miller Lester n Blaricon Norman Estbero Bay rd Milne J MEs W lsH Irwi Gibbon J M E A. Montgomery Dei.m r ebb J rK Graham X M. Morse John m. Wood Stanley Gregory Pehrv Pratt Margaret OUNC Thry know Ihrir linir« uble« harkwariU anti (nrwarila. Founded 1918, Illinois tt ' esleyan university; Oregon Alpha rhaplrr established I ' i:i3 C?TLDENT memlters of Pi Mii Epsilon. national honor fraternity in matlieinatirs. i)it ' ont treatises on subjects outside of their prescribed course of study and on prolilems related to mathematics or mathematical history at their regular meetings. Members selected to I ' l Mu Epsilon are those receiving high grades in upper-division mathematics courses and with high scholastic standings in other classes. During spring term they hold a joint meeting with the University of Oregon and an outdoor |)icnic in honor of newly-elected students. Pi 3lii Ep iiloii 231] KIIW I -njrtrll. Slavlon KOW J— Sjialh. Itrcrw. Ilammera I ' harmary in madr a liich )irolr kii ii hy Ihrar atuUrnt . Founder! 1122, 1 niiersity of Michigan ; Beta ihai ler established 1922 Officers Leonakii a. II VM KR President FoiiBEj. B. Slavton Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members EllNST Stihr Anill.l ' ll ZlEKLE F. A. GlLKILLAN Lewis C. Bhitt Student Members Col.lll UN H. B llltKLL -MeLMN X . BlIKKSE I.KONAHI) A. IIamner FonBts B. Slavton Glenn J.Spath KIO (!III. national pIlhiikh liniioi society, recognizes scholastic acliievonirni and profi- ricncv in the phai niaccntical xicnces. |)(itenlial h ' ach ' r.-hip and proft ' ssional allainnient. Each year the society awards inenil)ership in tlie American I ' liarniaceiilital Association to the outstanding graduating senior in pharmacy. The group sponsors a l)antpiet during spring term and iir(ipli |i- lu the society are initialrd prim to ihi- alTair. Tlie organization also aims In fiiitii«h .111 inr(iiti c Ici iiiidrrcla-- liiilcnl-- in pharmacy. [232 llhoriii i K. Sti JL it I kJtA ROW I - Johti.on ROW J drLinrrr. S -hulla. Wclib. M   . Brnnrll. Rotrrlvon. AIMrrdgr. Ci ll ROW 3— Cr ..|ir . (;r«h«m. Ruihing. Gicjur). Eil««n. Shclihrnl. Cook. Laviirlil. Smilh ROW 4 -Na.h. .Nrl.on. Chanry. Taylor. Coonry, Brrc«c. Ilaylr . Giblit. Tromiii.r.hau..-n Officers Don John on Gi Y Tayi.er . i. Cook WlLBI ' K COONEY Capluin First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Faculty Members Governor C. H. M mitiv Ch.INCELLOR K. M. Ill MER Colonel C. F. Tiiomison Major E. C. .Vi.lwortii Major J.J. Gehihrdt - Ujok Paii. W . Mates Major Wm. Spence Captain . . H. Bond Captain J. . Cei.la Captain F. . (; rrecht Cm ' tmn K.J. Roxni RY SlMNER AlI.DREDCE Ch 4rle B yi.es Gordon Bell Don Bennett Melvin Breese Wayne Chaney Albert Cook WlLBlR COONEY Martin Coopey Raymond de Lancey Student Members Robert Edson J ACK GlBBS Arno Gish Jack Graham Stanley Gregory Donald Johnson RollKIIT Layfield DiDLEY Moss George Nash Elton Nelson iLi.uM Robertson ROREHT Rr HINC .M YNARD ScHl LTZ lii Kcm III) . ' Shepherd Rodney Smith Gt Y Taylor William TROMMER IIAfSEN D. O. Wehh Their rrspontikilily it peace, nol Mar Foundcci 1904, Vniversity of Wisconsin; Contpany C. Second Regiment. established 1920 110 ACH year the military ball is given by Srabbard aiul Blaile, national honor society in niili III tary science and tactics. A joint bamiiiet with the Reserve Ollicers Training corps of Cor vallis, a series of monthly dinner meetings, and a public scrap book showing summer camp activ ities was sponsored by the group. Scabbard and Blade attempts to encourage and foster develop ment of essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to unite the military departments in American universities. Members are chosen from outstanding men taking advanced H( T( work Seabliarcl siiicl lllacle 233] lion l-Uuchlin. Thomat. Eil ardi KOW 2 — LanilKturnc, LoD|;tiD. Braaill Prof. Mac rnjojra a • w ' ;:• hrfore apeakine lo juurnalivls. Founded l ' 09. De Pauw I ' niiersity; Oregon Stale chapter established 1920 Officers LvLK L M CHI IN President How Ri) Edwaiibs lice-President Bob Thomas Secretary Piiiiii ' Bha.nut Treasurer Faciilly Members Frkii M. SmnKLKH Kii nk I.. B i.labi) John C. Birtnkh Kiiwis T. Kked Charles J. McIntosh m. A. Schoenfeld Earl W. V ' ells Sliidcii! letribers Piin.ii ' Br ni)i l|l V RI) EllW H[) Hon L MMOI RNL Lyle Laichlin Dkm: Lonctin BoR Thomas F1{0. 1 i iilili liinp llic slii(I« ' ?it directory to spoiisoiiii}; llie annual ins| (M(ion tour of journal- istic ef tal)lislinicMl. in I ' urtlaud, Sigma Delta Clii. national |)rofe .sional journalistic frater- nity, covered a wide range of prfiminent student activities tlirougliout the year. Sigma Delta Clii aiilcd in the publication ol a |);mi|)lilct on headline writing for use in editing the Daily Barometer and in pre[)aration of the student handhook. Mernl ershi| is restricted to men who evidence supe- rior ahilitv in jouitialisni and who intend to he aihlial ' l w illi that iirofession after graduation. [2U Siiriiin Il4 ll«i Illi ikik JiA ?3 ROW I— Nullrf. Juhnaton.F.. Luc« . JnhnMin.H.. Durlanil, Brntun. Murnjrr. Mi-I)rrninll ROW 2 — Eltlredfc. Alldrrdjr.Craliani. Kaufman. Siranaky, Prall, Hammontl, Bayli-a, Mi-rryman ROW 3 Bral. Walih. Huiithlon. Shc|ihctil. O ' ' - ' .il.l . Mimliinmrr . EJ.on. Thiclraann Officers Ben NriTER RdllKUT KlIsON FllVNK I.I CAS .AiiTiii II l)i iii.ANn Fkkii J hin T()n PkHKV I ' ll VTT Presiiltnt I ' iie-I ' resiilent Recording Secret ary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian A. I.. .Albert R. H. Dearborn G. W. Glea-son Faculty Members S. ll.GinF . II. Martin K.O.. McMillan Frei) Merryfield B. II. Nichols R. K. Si mnebs C. E. Thomas BuilJInit briilse haa alwaya brrn Ihe dreamer ' ■ ambition. Founded l ' Oi. I ' niiersity of ehraslia; Oregon Slate rhaptcr established I ' fl3 Sumner Alldredce Charle.- G. Bayles Robert W. Beal BjoBv W . Benson Peter De P olo ArTIU R ( ' .. Dl RHM Robert II. Eoson George G. Eldredge Jack A. Gibbs Student Members Jack (;R H t RlCMAHl) W . HwiMOM) Enw Ri) V, . Hoi c.hton Fkederk K W.JoH n-to Illl.REHT S. JdHN iiN ERN F. Km EM N Fr sk E. Li CAS John P. .McDermott Harold W. Mebryman James A. Montgomery Herbert E. Mi enzer Ben Ni ttek Pkriiy Vi . Pratt Will MM E. (,)l IHK Hi III II xrii. ' shei ' herd.Jr. M M.I III, M X.Stransky Rl 1)111. K II. TlllELMANN JxMEs . . W M.SH ||L . (I1I year one .stliolar.-liip or more is III V fraternitv in engineering, to one or mi graiikiJ 1)V Sigma Tan. iialioiial professional honor engmeermg, to one or more of its members, who have shown particular qual- ities and are deserving of such assistance. The 1935 and 1931 scholarships both went to Oregon State men. The annual first and second awards, given by the local chapter to .sophomores in engineering for oiit-taiuling scholarship, went to illiam Barclay and Fred Kudgers. I igiiia Tail 2.S.5] 0(25: 9 . £ f . I liil itif vi i_ now I— HouKhlim KOU J KolicTlkon. Kurck. Bral, Booth. Bjylr . Graham, Johntlon, AadcrkOD IRIU 3— n ' aUh. ShrphetJ. Pratl. Ciih. Nullcr, Ciblis, Alljrrd(c. Johnion Officers El)W KI) Hot (IITON WlLI.HM RollKRTSiON W.J. Walsh ROIIKHT BkM. Rich Ann Booth President I ire-President Treasurer Secretary Recording Secretary Tan Itrij I ' i rpjirp cnl lypc of engiiirer Founded IHHS. Lehigh uniiersity; Oregon Alpha chapter established 1924 Fdciilly Mini Iters M. C. PiiH.i.ip J. C. G riMAN C. E. Thom s A. L. .Vl-IIKHT L. Friedman Frki) Merrveield W. H.Maiitin R. E. Si MNERs Norton Peck C. A. MOCKMOKK F.O. McMillan Student Members W.P.Tyler H. C. .Andeiison Arno Gish Ben E. Nt tter . '  r l KR Al.I.DREDCE W. F. GOETTKR Perry Prvtt lion li : i J xrK (Jraham Bill Ki iiiiit-on Kii H iii Booth Eiiw RD Hoi tiiTON Cm rles Ri ek Chmii.ks C Bayles II. .S.Johnson B. P. SlIEPERI) J CK (;niiis Freii Johnston Graduate Members W.J. Walsh Glen Bmivett C S. Tll.TON II nMii TnwE (JTip ' 1 III ' T I ' I inriiili -i arc cliox ' ii mi 1 1 if hasis of sc ' linlai --liiii in .ill |prainli( ' ot ciifiinccriiig. JIL Till- |)iii |)().s( ' oi tlie orpanizatitin is tn recognize .sluilcnl- ol oiitstaiuling scliolastic aliilily. and to encourage all llie r|ualitie tliat make a good engineci. Kre(|nent ineclings are lield lliroiighont the year an l outside s|)eakers are asked to attend. For initiation mc1i pledge is re(|uiied to write a tliesis. and two prizes are olTered for llie candiilates wlio win tiic contest. Banquets also are given fall and |iiiiig lciiii . [2.3f. Til II IKoIsi VI Hon 1 (;rtiilrr, Kulkrraon. M.iarrnrn. Krilfiflil KOll ' ;: Knapp, Shavrr, HroMn. M lo)t Officers Ei.KVNoii r.Kl LKR I ' resiili-nt HKI.tN M UKMiN I ' iri ' -I ' ri ' sidfnl D«Ri Fi i.KKiiM)N Secretary-Treasurer CiiAHi-oTTK Reofield Archivist Honorary Member C.J. MrlNTosH tt irii. ii jnurii.ili«t« kr.-[t pulitiraliuiu going. Foiindril l ' )09,l ' niiersity  II ashinfton; Alfiha Eta chapter established 1925 Fariilly Member . 1k . U. . RoUENWOLD M RY Brow.n Doris Filkerson Eleanor Ceisler Sludenl Members .Mary Hym.op LoRAi.NE Knapp Helen Maare.nen Georcena Samson Charlotte Redfield Doris Shaver (TUpHET.A Sigma Phi. national liniior and professional society in journalism for women, selects JIL it members from upperclass women who are outstanding in .scholarship and show keen interest and ability in journalistic work. Each year this organization edits the C.o-cd Barometer. Another vearlv project is the Matrix Table, at which an outstanding j()urnali.- t talks to all faculty members and prominent students on the campus. A tea i given outstanding frohman students. Thola .Si iiia VM 237] Thr formU ol thr nation will •lion lir in ihcir ijooij cure. Founded l ' OH.Vniversily of Washington; fin thaplcr csliihlisbed 1921 ItOW I— Javrtr. Joliniion. CuiilJil on. Mar«liall lUlW J— Witrli. Lord. Sjnur. Tliomcli. Kridlry Officers LorisJwETE I ' rcsidrnl Emu. Joh so f ' i cl ' residmt Anthony Tikimkt Sccrvlary-Trrasiirer I1.I.IAM RXKKH KicHAiiu Kkaiin y itiiii MfitiiitTs V.A,. I M)N II. K. Pkttehson (;. W. Pkavy T. J.-Stakkkh I.KVDN Dl NKOIID KIINON KlIIDI.KV II MIOI.I) (Jl TAK ON l.oi i J WY.ir. Student Members Kmii. Johnson Cm Mii.K- Lord El V HT) Maiishai.i. (iKOIlr.K .ScHIIOKIIKH C.kou(;k .Sivair .Vnthonv Thometz |I1 Ml l W IIUH ' I SI(i I I ' l. ii.iliiiiKil lioiKii l ' i,iti-i iiil In f(irc-ti . ua- c-t.iM i-lii ' il ,il Oii--;!)!! . ' l.ilc college ill I ' ' li 1 illi tile aim of eiicouiagiiig a liigli lamlani oi (liulai lii|) in the xliool ol forolry and iiKunntini; the lorestiy |)i-ofession. Meiiiliei hi|) i hased on e. |)eiieiiee, sehol- arship. ehaia ler and leadeishi|) in eanipns and forestry aetivities. Xi Sipiiia Pi assists each year in putting on llu- lirnli(i|i|iii -• lian(|iicl ,il whuli tiini ' pli-dging is aniiniiiicc l. [2:5!! Xi Si;;iiia l i V luUs n II 4I S 41 4 i o i i 4 m OFFICERS Bminaiikan Ci iimtii President BiKDiNK Nyk I icel ' resident UiiiiiiTiiY Blatch Recording Secretary Ms.ui IKi.L CorresiMinding Secretary M i(Tii . l CiLLV Treasurer KOW 2— Junes. Prall. Nye. Elliot. BrownioD, Nimmo WITH ils very foundation in tl llif (Jnler of Eastern Simf. tlie lieart of Tenienids exists on college campuses for llir jiiirpose of li. Hiding together more closely the members of the Eastern Star tempoiariU itiiali ' il tiu ' if. Tenienids strives to keep the ideals ol tiie riiolhi ' i- Older ix ' fore them and to keep them a li r in Star work. Temenids means Daugiiters of the Temple , and does for col- lege women what Jiili ' Daiighteis and the Order of the Hainliou do loi ' the oimger girls. Temenids was estahlislied in 1922 on the campuses at the University of Oregon and Oregon Slate college hy Prof. E. B. Heatv of Oregon Slate and Prof. F. S. Dunn ol the I iiiversity. Since then the Aleph cha|)ter of Iciiicnid- has fostered manv a ti ities of a lighter nature which help In ing the women of Oregon State together. Kensington is an annual affair gixi-n each season Ij i ' l. K.ilc W . .lamcson. dean of women and Imnoiarv memlicr oi the chapter. Pledging and initiation of new inemluMs takes plaie each term. [240 Ti ' iiK iiifls FORESTRY Cl.l B Anthony Tiiomkt I ' rt-siilrnt l.oiis Ja i;tk iirl ' rrsijeni KHtNk Kim iD Seirrl(ir KltM. T TWIOH Trrasurrr Om ii 1 1 Ji. SergrantuI Arms I II CLUB RoiiMil U I III Ptfsidrnt liiM i. Mill H Vietl ' truilent Ihkm. Klllli Srrirlari Stom w M I J i KsoN TrrtiMitrr Ltcii-U NuiiUMHuM ItiMurian Forevlry Club Rol.crl Weir Anlhon Thnmrli 4-H Qub (JTIpHE annual Fcmhoppers ' BaiKiuet is JIL the main project of tlie foie:-try diil) wliitli is composed of all students of forestry. The ninth annual banquet sponsored this year was the most successful yet held. The club also assisted in presenting George W. Peavy, dean of forestry, with a cabin at tlie Peavy Arboretum. The liuilding of better fellowship and in- terest in forestry is the aim of the forestry club. Faculty membejrs participate in its activities, thus bringing about close r relation- ships with students. Arboretum day is a term project of the organization. FriTINC students for future position as community leaders in club work is the major function of the 4 H club, an organization composed of former club members. Prominent speakers arc brought to the Orcfron State campus at fic(|ueiit intervals to address tlie group on toi)i s of special interest. Under the supervision nf H. C. Seymour, state club leader, members present monthly radio pro- grams over KOAC and help manage the an- nual two-week sunujier convention for 1 H club members from all parts of tlie state, thus stim- ulating furlhur interest. Active membership i|ualifics tn(lcnt for pledging into the Mu Beta Beta, local honor society in 4 11 work. Forestry Club 4-11 Club 241] A.MEKICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETV OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Peiiby Ph t-t President Charlxs Bavix President John Co ik mt 1 ice-President VllLLUM DoHNM 1 ice President ALBtJiT Ko lNBl HI, Secretary John Koki muk m Treasurer IluMLB KKEHBItL Treasurer Kdblkt MmtKi- Junior Representatitt J.C. Othi Faculty Adviser Hmim n Ki.lincm.n Snlihiimore Representative FbU) Muin FIKLU t acuity Adviser (-Liilo Bafle in KING liost to a conventioM of engineers i-C) April 20 and 21 from the Lniversily of Wasliinglon. a liington Stale college and tli - University of Montana was the major fuiicticMi of the local chapter of ASMK. Two stuilcnt from each school read papers in com|)ctition for prize olTered l y the national ASMK. TIium ' attending the convention made a lour f i)lant in I ' nrthnid ulirir the local chapter held a joint hanipict with the Oregon section. ASMK gave the initial program of the engineering series over KOAC. Boh Beal won first in a national contest with a papi ' r. Dn liilprication OIK Wear Oiitr MK.MBKKS of ASCE. an organization designed to promote social and instruc- tive activities for civil engineering students, made a field trip to Bonneville during fall term this vear where they viewed the workings of the great Bonneville dam. . s a special jiroject the men iliew a topographic map and design foi ' a ' rew hoi c. The . SCE section con- structed all artificial facilities needed when tlie ciiginceiing school s|)onsored the engineers Itiist. engineers dance and engineers day this year. The group holds regular monthly meet- ings for demanding occasions, and a Sunday breakfast each term. [212 A MK ASrE SOCIETY OK AITOMOTIVK KNCINEERS R iiii:Hr H . M I ' rrsiilrnt Aht DiMUVu Vicrl ' mident Di :k Ai.i.i;n Srrrrlan-Trraturrr W. H. Pail Faculty Adviser AMERICAN INSTITl TE ELECTRICAL ENGLNEERINC E tal li lir J hrrp in 1913 Ahm C.i-ic Kll II MID llllOTII Kl NM III ltl. ( K Mil IIIIIT JllllNMiS Itll.l. (. ' .Itt.llIM ClIAHLU BUTLLH Chairman yirrChinnnitn Sri rrlary Trrasurer Junior ViceChairman Safely Chairman SAt ArDO Cish II .b.fl llr.l AIEE (Jlr ' HE Society of Automotive Enpineers was JIL iii.-talled on this campus Oitoher 3, 1935, Ijeiiig tlie fifth clia|)tei in the United States. It is composed of all students interested in auto- motive engineering and has as its purpose the promoting of interest in automotive engineer- ing and fuurthcring contacts with the automo- tive industry. The local chapter is the only student chapter in the west. It sponsored a safety program on the lampus as one of its activities. Monthly meetings are held, and a contest for papers on automotive or related suhjects is sponsored annually. Prizes of 50, 25 and 15 dollars are given for winning papers. E ERAL oiit landing men in llic field of C electrical engineering visited the local chapter of AIEE this school year at the monthly meetings of the society. Prominent visiting speakers were . W. Copley, engineer for the Pacific coast division of Westinghouse Manufacturing company; F. E. Terman, pro- fessor of electrical engineering at Stanford university, and H. E. Carpenter of the Bell Tc]e|)lione company. Portland. Local chapter nicnihcis made an inspection tour of tiic Port- land power plants and met jointly with the I ' dill.iiiil MTliiin nl IF.K. ( ' ln cr icjalion- ships among electrical engineering students is the society ' s aim. SAE !43] AIEE ENGINEERS ' COL NCIL Jack Cibbs RoDERT Beal A A RoULEY Pehkv Phatt Aii.NO CisH Chahli Bavles Cecil Tiiipi.ktt ExeculiiT Secrelan SAE Industrial Arts ASME AIEE ASCE Chemical Engineering PnoK. W. H. Pail Faculty Adviser Singinif profeston ...vlfrLL activities witliiii tlic (li( ()l of engi- JML neeriiig at Oregon State rest with tlie Kiigiiieers ' eoiiiicil. Tills executive l)o(ly is ni.icli ii|i (p| the student presidents of each de- |i.iitinrnl III the engineering school .iiid li.is for il e eriili e secretiirv. Jack f7ihl) . llic onlv oiliccr. Tile coinicil otes on all liideiit alTair nl llic ciipineers ami ,i |i|iiiiiii- rdinmillcc Im till- cvciil- il .i|i|ii ii I--. 1. liters are liiiiuj:lit licluir llir riiiincil ,it ir; iilar incrliiigs e ei luo cck , or, ulien the u((a inM dciiiands. at a special meeting. Annual affairs suhject to till- direction nt tin- niiinril this year were tlic engineers ' dance, engineers ' bust, and engi- neers ' (lav. all (if which are sponsored li the entire school of engineering. The dance, held in the engineering lahoratory. was an out- standing social event in attendance and the spirit shown hv llio e wlm partiiiiiatcd. This |iiiil III eooperaliiin and liicmUhip was evi- dent at till ' liu-t ill till ' Mrnimi.il I iiiim when tlir |iriili ' ssors and liiili ' iit jinl tu rtlirr fur a iii.iiki-il infortniil rxriiiii . liamiuct sas -ri ril ill the MiMllciiuil I IIHHI liif Miinc ()()() engincei tnnii all mci llic t.itr a the iiKi|ni affair of engineers da . M.i Id. llandd (]. Anderson ser cd tlii ear a cil itm ' ot llic ( )re- gon State Technical Record, engineering maga- zine, which is oveiiied li the council. [211 li)ii iii4M r5  14111111 1 1 AC CLUB Al Cook Kahi. Di:iii iM.tJi Oku Kmiolm Caki, Ki.oT .N Doii;i. s 1Um Prtiidenl yicf-l ' rrsiilrnt Srirrlan Treasurer SertteantulArnii A( Club (TjIpME ()ref;on State ap cliil) coiiliinR-cl to -lli_ pulilisli tlif Agritultuiul Journal this year and distributed 3000 copies of the maga- zine over the state free of charge. The staff, chosen from all meml)ers of the club, was com- posed of Carroll Rycraft. editor: Jim Wight, associate editor; Jern. ' Fluke, business man- ager; John Denison, advertising manager; Harry Endicott, national advertising manager; Frank Bartos, circulation manager, and Karl Dehiiiiger. managing editor. The dub dis- played activity with a smoker, dance and banquet as its major functions. The smoker was put on i)y club members and professors. The affair included steer riding, boxing in the ring and on horseback. wrestling, greased pig catching and food, liie stock judging pavilion was the scene of the annual event. The annual informal ag dance, held in the Memorial Union ballroom under the direction of Bill Marshall, general chair- man, was one of the liveliest for some lime. Governor Charles H. Martin was among the |)mniitient guests at the Agricultural Leaders banquet held in the Memorial Union ballroom April 17. Members of the Future Farmers of America organization were excluded from the l)an(|iiet this year because of tlie great increase in the enrollment of the school of agriculture. Memi)crs of the ag dub were in direct charge of arrangements for the banquet, which attracted leaders in agriculture from over the entire state. Agrieiilliiro Club 245] PI I A R M ACY ASSOCr ATION DoNALU Hli M«KLL Hresidenl Run Mill M SK CEII I ' ice-I ' retidfnl Mwivt. ViiMiLO Secretary Fkank IIkmiv Treasurer WITIIYCOMUK til M Otis Ellidt Sta.nlky Grlcn ' resident Secretan-Treasurer IKIKALD BHAMWCLL Wilhycumhe club I ' harmsry ■•snrialion Oti Elliot (Jjir ' HK I ' liaiiiiacfiilical Association is an -ilL organization dl all students registered in pliainiai ' V, and lia lor it purpose tlie promo- tion of closer -ludenl-factiltv relations. Out- standing men in ihi- lirld ol pliaiiiiacv were speakers l)efore the a nciatiun iliniiij;liiiiit llie year, and bniu lit luniiiieiits ot iiilercst Iniiii the practical (icld a well as illusti ' ati c film-. Meetings are licld tuice each term. Pharmaceutical activities williiii llie mIhmiI and contacts with men in the practi ing pro- fession are unified under the organization sitli the aim of iiiiildiiig stronger inter est among students. THE Little liitcriiati.inal Slock show, an exhihition ot the stock owned li ()regon State college, was lirought hack to the cam|)us this spring after an ahsence of three years. It was sponsored and snperviseil li W itlixcuinlie luli. an (Ugani ' atiiiM iiiinpii ccl nl -indents and tacultv mendieis in the animal hii.-liandiv department. I ' his group also conducts an an- nual stock-judging contest for freshmen to |)ro- iiidte further iiitcrc-t in that held. I ' lirmer itli ciiinlie ni Mnlii ' i vslio had reluined for the e teii i((ii cdiilerence were entertained at a liaiii|u ' l. Meinliers go thniiigh what i- |iiiili- .ilil llii ' iMii-t nnnpic initialhui l an rlnli mi the campus. [246 I lisiriii2i€ v ANMM ' isif ion Willi v4 4iiiiiio riiiii f)KKI(:KRS KollKHT W till Kl.l.J.N ll N  .N Anm; ll HHv Oiii Fci (JALK B . T Hh. K. W. I '  uii I ' resiilrnt y iiel ' mident Sfrrttary Tiraiurer SergriintdlArms h ' lirullt Atliiser Oil. W. M. Aiwooii Faiiilly AJviser (TfirillHTV-ONE sinciputs from Lake county JIL attended Oregon State college this year under tlie benefits of the Bernard Daly Educa- tiniial funil |iin i(|ril for ill the will ol the late Dr. Bernard Ualy. L nder the terms of his will, worthy students having attended high xhool for four years in Lake county and re- ceiving better than average grades are awarded necessary college expenses to a maximum of S500 annually hy a hoard of trustees selected to admini ter the fund. For fourteen years students have attended Oregon State under the benefits of Dr. Daly ' s foresight, ambition and generosity, and these slu(lcnt have formed the Bernard Daly club in his honor with |)urposes to further the interest in developmriil of Lake county and to promote a higher scholastic standing among its members. This group is. as far as known, the oidy one of its kind in the United States. Two hundred and fifty-six students have attende ! Oregon State college through facilities offered by the Bernard Daly fund and remain members of the local club. Similar clubs are established at the University of Oregon, Monmouth Nor- mal school. Eastern Oregon Normal school at LaGrande. and Ashland Normal school. B riinrtl llalv iluh 217] OFFICERS WiLLAliD Jabvis President Frank Ciioxe V ice-President Marcaiiet ' ipple Secretary William Graf Treasurer I ' ' ' TJfrwtfTj-rrr r THE first college wild life conservation clul) to l e organized in tlie I nited States has finislied its first vear with all indications III liiillicr success. W l:rn tin- iirw course in fish, game .iml fur animal nianagemenl was added to llic colic ' ic cniricula. a mnnhcr of interested .-Indents, enccjuraged l)y K. E. Dini- i k. formed the Ding Darling Wild Life ( luli, named after J. . Ding Darling, former head of the Hinldgical Snr cy of the federal govern- ment and a not ' d conservationist. T w chil) grew with startling rapidity, nnlil it can now iimnl silli |iriilr In .1 nn ' iiilii r hi|i of III. In purpose is to tinuilalc inlcrc l in and foster wild life knowledge ihronghont the institution, to develo|) a professional attitude lowai ' d the work and to acijuaint the stmlcnt cninllcil wllli llir indil-lii.il lirlil. lKini]ucl was gi en spring term and nu inliers took Iwn liehl trips, one to the nioutilains and one to tiic coa l, where a fishing contot was fealnre(l. . great deal of interest was attracted to llw c Inh la l fall lirn il was presented willi two live iieavers. therel) giving Oregon Sl.ilc it fir-t real mascots. .At llic present time, the cinli has three coyote j)up and three raccoons ami hopes to cstalilish a wild lilc nin cuin to wliiili a Ii c animal would lie addc l each M ' ar. [2 U! IMiiir IK ' irliiiii: Wild IJIVriiib Mi WllLUM W):t UIH El.NAK KlUUII IIC.NHY Bl ' KNS OFFICERS PrruilrnI yicrfreudenl Corresponding Secrclary J M l Ki w tiius Serrrlary ( KDiio. lit.NM.TT Treasurer iloWAiiii (Jamijiom Sergeanl-alArms :ci ' .ki Hell U.. HEM, I)l KI{S. iimniii ; cliili for men. ;l foiiiiili-d lor llif jjrimary purpose of equipping men for life-saving duties in cases of emergency. Its activities include sponsoring an annual inter-class swimming meet, cooperating with Atjuahats in staging the water carnival, and serving as life-guards at the weekly social swims and during the canoe lilt on junior weekend. Mcil Divers has higher standards than any other .similar or- ganization because students must pass the senior life-saving test with a grade of 8.5 or hetter, far above average, to be eligible for membership. Meetings are bi-monthly and initiation is held each term. Hell Divers 2W] r It I S HI M N sj ' RE kor m wv ok i s. in ui kst of tiik ii k i.. to overlook friMT WHlrH KXISTS K Ol R I KV DOORSTKI . In YKARS PAST, ol H PROPENSITY ' A - IM -1 1 K (.i;l KM;U P .STI HKS. . Ri;Al.ri 4 (It RS WAS AS GREEN AS jailLD BE KOLND. I III-, OF COURSE, APPLUX ' ' OREGON AS A Pl. M.Rcil li. (t l . Itl.i INTI.Y HAVE OKECOMAi S ACTUAtLV I XKIA N INTEREST IN THE RECREATIONAL OPPOR- Tl MTIES FOLM) IN Til KTR -«r TK. AND THE CHANCE WROIGHT BY THI S NEW MTITI DE IS AMAZING. ORI-Xon HAS HKI.OME Till: COM, OF : TION-SEEKERS IN AIX4- l(Ts F«A lil ' not.. Taking inventory of Tin t ti: s recreational assets, we kind mk- Tl ALLY EVERYTHING THE VW MhiNlST .AN ASK. K II K SNOW-CLAD MOl ' N- I l -. I ' MiKIIM. ■ in I WIS, MlKliOK-l.IkE LAKES. UK. II I ' LATEAIS. OCEAN r.r (iii . W I II wi M 1 1; M u i: nii iii) i itmii.k resorts. We have the INMGORVTUSG CLIMATE. MM ' l .i ING TO THE OUTUOOliS M N. Ill I. II SICAU,V SPEAKINCJ WV. WOl Ll NOT 11 WK SOMi: OK Tin K. N1) THE OTHERS WOM.n IW W ( RflBKSS. V IT WERE NOT FOR Ol R GREAT FORESTS. ( iiii.ii ' loiti-i 1 wMii iii: o ER- Ai.i 111. W iTiioiT Tin:M THE state ' s ANNl AL .S2U.000,U()U TKA 1;L and recreation IU.-1N1..v UOI 1.1) HE REDICED TO AN INSIGNIFICANT SUM. MOREOVER. THE PEOPLE OF OREGON W Ol ' LD LOSE THEIR SOURCE OF GREATEST PRIDE. l; Kl.V IIOU . EH. riU. KOIiEST KK HKINI. IMPUOX El) KOK THE VACATIONIST. k Ko I)S. I OK THEM HI 11.1 in (;C(; CREWS. RE PENETRATINI. NEW AREAS. liUovDIMNG ACCESSIUILITV Al-ltl h1 i HIM ID in OrEGOn ' s FINE SYSTEM III 11 icii w . .AriHu ii r ( MriN(. wd rn nh kini. mii hk hkini; pre- I ' AKKD. We can he THVNKll 1.. 1 OO. TIIM ' Al.l. OK rill WOllK IS BEING DONE ( MllOl Sl.V AND INTELLIGENTLY. IN OKDIK illVT Till: I ' lilMlV l. orM.IT WILL Nor HE roo GHEMl. ' ) DLSTlRBEl). Oregon tri i.y is becoming ihk nmton ' s great PL (.iioi nd. not simply because . 11 WE RECENTLY Hl.(.l N VN INTENSIVE PROGRWI OK TRW El. DEVEL- ol ' MKNT. Ill 1 ALSO l!i:( Al SE THE FORESTS HAVE (.IVEN IS THE FINEST THINGS ro MiVKRTISE. H K. 15. Ml DwiiL. I ' rrsiilcnt. Ori ' fion Slulf M, li r Associalion. I Wo III o II s A 1 I i V i i i s ti Ktoriixo. Prtudrnt |i  KrJ6rlJ B lrAdfr hi| ihrtHlchoai ihe )r«r brought turrrM to rtrr AWS prujecl and lonotatni  «teral at ariitilin. I AT M  o, I ' lct- ' PtrtiJ nt FiiEiD LiNDca. Srcrrtary J NrrFt Mj|, Trrasurrr li Mamciian. Srrgrnnl ' at ' Armi FINE ofliiers. with the lielp of the Lfgi la- tive Cduiuil. carry out administrative duties of AWS. Charlotte Kedlicld. |iit-idtiil : Freida I.iiider. vice-president; Jean Maiiafihaii. serrelary: Pat Mayo, treasurer; and Jaiu-I Fenncr. scrpeant-at-arins, were elected hy |)opiilar vote to positions on the executive council. Every woman on the campus is a miMuhcr nf ' S and is privilejieil to work n anv ol till- inaiiv projects planned for tlic year. A Half Hour in (iood Taste, the radio |)rograiii -|ii n-(Pi (l ii S, was continued for the second vear under the lcadcrshi|) of Mar Kllcti ' I ' lirlaV. Although the work of the l.yccMini Boaid was taken over liy the student liody this year, women students remained in rhai-ge of arrangcni( ' nt . I.illiam Holm was rliairman. The usual costumes were not in Vdgue at the annual ( o-cd Hall. I)ispla s hy each organization open to women stuilent were featured instead. Election of a freshman Noman In liic executive council was a highlight of the ma s meeting first teitn. Jo Hlakely was chosen to -it c lor the Near as the freshmen represriil,ili i ' . nniiiiV weekend, w illi the Imnor convoca- tion, climaxed another year of acli ities for Associated Women Students of Oregon . tate. [2nl AWS OffirorM If CHAMLum KtMIKLD. fHf wimt uf Aum ' tMifii W omrm SluJrmtt CsMC UauwH, fitfitUemI vf Orckem l.lLtl4 Hoi M. iit-. ' -; mi« i ' iii o  Ai (Al Thrl,t Itmst Erm. ticrptrndmi of Alpfka l.mmbdm «■. ' ' « P4T Iato. fri-tiJHri-r o . .F .5. Smiblet WiiKKLxa. lict ' pn udrnt of Student Bod )■ Ui: Jt MNt , prrtuirnt of Alftha Tau Dflta VKWia LiNDni, ucr ' prrttdrnt of A.K .S. t oii rrHY Uiu.1 . tremmty of Pan fIrUenic Jt N I N cit«N. tfc f. ' ary of A.B ' .S. BiLLiK KcvM LD4. vtcr-pfttd nt of Taton% ELiZAsnu St %to?«, ticr-ptrtidrnt of Omicron u Mabt Ellen Jom . rirf.prfsidfnt of Crrater Hath Council Hon Chattiild. lic -pmidrnt of Y.W.C.A. Jo Blakclt, ftrthman rfprrsrntatite r«v TflK l.ffiislalivc Coiiiu-il was organized till the purpose ol planning and super- vising the activities of Associated Women students. Every woman on the campus is rep- resented on the council hy the vice-president of tlie women ' s organization to which she belongs. Before the opening of school, AWS Legisla- tive Council spent three days laying plans for the year ' s work. This conference was held at DeFoe Bay, a beach north of .Newport where tlie group usually meets. One of the problems facing the council was revising the constitution for the Associated Women students to make it more practical for present use. Another project initiated this year was the activity survey made for AWS. Four hundred women wiio were interested in activities reported their interests and preferences. This information is kept on f e in the AWS ofTice and is available to any organization wi hinp aid in seh-cting committees. Each week, one member of the executive council summarized the week ' s activities of women over the coMege radio station. KOAC. Ofhiers for tlie year were Charlotte Bed held, president; P ' rieda Linder, vice-president; Jean Managhan, secretary; Pat Mayo, treasurer; Janet Fenner, sergeant-at-arms, and Jo Blakely, fre lirnan re[)resentative. Lo i ilalive i oiiiieil 2S.S] EVEK O-NES motluT is every M)iiiaii ' guest. ' R ' itli this slogan as the basis for all activities, the women of Oregon State again honored the mothers of students witli the annual Vioincn ' s weekend program last spring. During the two da s that tlie mother- spent nil tlii lainpu-. wiiiiu ' ii -Imli ' iit- tried to slidw ill a ((tndensed way s()me of the activities that arc carried on throughout the year. Mother ' s Day was included in the program which especially honored mothers attending tile weekend aeti ilie . Mnlli Friday and Sat- urday nights were given o cr to the dance recital under the direition of Miss Betty Lynd Thompson, and to the play. The Ivory Door. presented hy students of diama iindei the supervision of Miss Elizahctli Barnes. Honor convocation on Saturilay morniiigga c mother- an o|)portunily to sec the inslallalioii ol olTicers as well as the pledging of women -tii- deiits to honor groU|)s. The Madrigal cluh. directed l.y Paul Petri, director of the department of music, presented a short musical program. Two new features were ad le(l In the weekend program thi- ear. The first was a tea given during the exliihits disphncd Saturday afternoon. The other was the l)aii(juct given csjjccially for men and their mothers Saturday night. Mothers of women were entertained in the living groups. This was the heginniiig i a plan for alternating men ' s and womens mothers at the banquet each year. Special ser- vices were held Sunday morning in tlie Coi- • vallis churches. Ileirn el-oii. junior in home economics, was ap|iuiiiieil rhairman for the weekend this vear. .Mulbrr icAtr muiticd ' s buildiug Mnrtar Board holdt plcdeiog Wumcn '  weekend head [256 Woiiioii ' s WfM ki iiil WI ' I ' II traditions as tlit-ir kcyiiolf, it is llif duty « f TaNms, Uical service soriely for su|)li(iin(irc uornrii. to sec that rookesses iil)MT « ' siicli nd« ' s as kt ' « ' |iing ofT tlu ' grass, wrariiif; prrfii rihiioiis on Cdiicsdavs. and attrinling cotiviMations n-gidailv. OlTciidcis are stiininuru-d ti Taluns (((urt and adrninis- tort ' d a just (Irgrct ' of pnnislnncnt a rordinglv. Talons also usher at fonrcil , al ron (M alions and at the Dad ' s l)ani|ii( ' t. Talons is an outgrowth of Spurs, national s(T itr society, wliicli went off the campus in I ' . ' i. ' i. Its tnetnliers are no longer chosen t j represent aiiou- living groups. They are selected from the freshman lass at large on a liasis  f (ir t year leadership, scholarxhip, srliooi pii it and cooperation. Talons niemher- shi|) totaled Iwenty-five tills year, and was head«-d liy Kunic ' (loltrell, president. Hillie l •ynolds was vice-president; I.ois I ' laisted, treasurer; Margery Nichols, secretary; Marion Moycr, sergeant-at-arms, and Atitii- Harry, his- torian. Talons were ph-dged al llic Mortar Hoard Hall s|)ritig term. Kach Wednesday ihcy arc easily re -ognizcd in white sweaters with Mack and orange enilileins. .S|)otiiiif; this uni- lonn and sensing the force of the law, the wary rookess with one ludt dm the grass hastilv with- draws it lest she should have to go to court. Knlorcing Oregon State traditions is their dutv, hut Talons regard it as fun. Kunici- Collrrll Anne Barry Ella Jean Bolhtn Hopr Chambcrlin llupc ChatGrltl Valeria Coon Irene Eller (.rare tlalhaway Lduiae Holrmeyer Laura Hut]i]lc«ton Jean fana|;lian ■Maricaret Maswell Helen Morria Marian Moyer nniy MuMrirk Margery Nichola Marjorie Niih l.oia Plaiiled Marv Prire Lenorc ReynultU Marigene Tirbborne Dorolhy Tripp Betly While Jean Vhitelaw Talons 257] Mamx Bm w%, PtettdtHt The Utk of r ubli hios frieadfthip asd Cbri«tun idvaU Aaionf womra •ludeou M«k Mift Brown ' s r««pofi )bilily. H ' ln; CiiAtTlu , Vicr-Ptrtidrmt I ' tc Jm.KH n. Sectetary noRuTiiY Tiiii p, Trraturer Jla Wuitelaw, P fj. Rookess Countelori _, tfri IlNG to develop the persoiialilio? ot . ' jIL Oregon Stale women Ity means of Cliiistian practice . tlic 1 |)in i lf miin jjrojects corresponding to the individual needs. During fresliman week rookess counselors eon- tact and enteitain all freshmen girls. Later they form a sophomore eonnnission and assist with freshmen commission activities. Working jointly with the YMCA. the YWCA offers as three of its major yearly projects, the freshman mix. the international hanipiet and deputation . Individually, it sponsors commission pro- grams, the Corvallis high school girl reserves antl piiivides social fmulions. Last year twenty-one students represented Oregon State at the YMCA and YW CA Pacific Northwest conference at Seabeck, ' ashington. College students from all over the Northwest met to discuss student problems with famous national leaders. Ollicers were Mary Brown, president; Hope Chatfield, vice-president; Miss Flora Thurston, part-time secretary; Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup. faculty adviser: Margaret Jackson, secretary, and Dorothy Tripp, treas- urer. Committee heads were Jean Vi hitelaw. I ' .il l ivu. Maurinc Kccdy. Janet Fenner. Mary Kilen Turlay. Helen Fifer. N ' al Coon. Helen Motrin aiicl Itutli HcndcrMin. [258 YWi A Offif ors rKI l (, to fiialilc Iroliniaii niil t C3 fiiitliiT tlit ' ir fririi(l lii|is and In Ihtoiiic Ix ' ttcr « ' stal)Iislif(l in Orcmm Stale riillrpc, ruukess (.■ouiiscllors work aiiil itii)ii ly tlii( ii;:li freslimati week. Ilcatlfd li Jean liiti ' l.iu. TilK |iur|)( (- III l. renin ISoaid i to l)i ing tin- very Im ' sI «)f enlertaintiieiit to tlie Oregon Stale carnpus. Alllioiigli this series of [iiogranis was liegnn in IW. ' i nnder the direc- tiiin of the . so(ial d Women StndenN, this I if hmrn (Irt fftitnil Ar l hour al Ofrflttn Slali !«•• Irrnfflitc l r «u « fil that arlltllt mI Ihr HoukfM C ttunarlliji . C in%i rallfin iimgrama and • prrUI rimrrri «n l lf «- lurra wrrr (ilannril Iiy thia rr|trr rnl«li«r griMip ■ Ml Ihr LyrruR) Board. the 91 counsellors worked this year under the direction of 12 captains and a treasurer. They sponsored the |)opular freshman Mix dur- ing freshman week, kindlitif; a friendly spirit. Interviews arc held each spring for those freshman girls who desire to become rof)kess counsellors. Tiieir election is announced at honor convocation. WOrking with AWS, they edit Outside Looking In. a booklet sent to all rookesses. Usually, after the flurry of the first whirlwind week, rookess counsellors pursue activities in the YWCA and serve in an advisory capacity to the freshmen girls until they become well-establishetl on the campus. year it was directed by the Associated Students, and funds were appropriated from student body ticket sales for its support. WCll-known lecturers, authors, musicians and artists were brought to the campus through the group. For the .second consecutive season Willem van Hoogstraten conducted the Portland symphony orchestra in the men ' s gymnasium to ni riithusiastic audience. Lillian Holm, general chairman of the board, was in charge. Two women and two men. chosen from the (udenl body at large and board of control, act as board members. This year they were Janet Millard, Sue Stanberry, Don Bennett and Marvin Wilbur. Kookesjii diiiiiKollor5$ 259] Lyeeuin Board T ' HE Co-ed Ball came out in gay sport dress this year, rather than lostiime. de- parting from its traditional garh featuring picturesque apparel and make-up. This ' strictlv women ' s affair, sponsored l y AVi S ANEV; ' .Associated Wo - is the radio progra I omen Students |)roject ram, A Half Hour in Good Taste, hroadcast over KO.AC at 9:30 o ' clock every Saturday morning. Since its licjriiniing, Ocloher 193 1, oulsitle i-omment and Orrhr i lurarnt ■ frsturr At Ihr anoual Cm-J Ball (all Irini Thr r« l. anniiunc-rr anil Jiilinnv Itutrh ' a iirrhr«tra at ;iil tilt •luilio licllt for antithrr wrrkly |iru| ai11 bv AWS had as its main theme the AWS activity wheel , with exhihits and displays to ac(|uaint rookesses with woincirs a(ti itics. A scavenger luinl wa- a ii ) cl fi-atiiic nl tin- hall. Thirty outstanding upperclass girls dis- tiiigiii hcd i)y o ld hits of dress were sought out hy the rookesses in a contest to learn the iiio t names. Dancing to the music of Johnny Husch. Iiadiiiiiitnn and ping pong contests, and dance niiiiilici- li Oichesis completed the afternoon. Frieda i.inch ' r and Shirh ' y Vt heeler were co- chairmen of the alfair. and were rc p(m iMc for inaugurating several ilcpai tuic- truni ihi- traditional event. a|)| rii al dI 1 i trn( ' i oxi ' r tlic i irlli sc l jil a red the stamp of excellence on the weekly pro- grams. They consist of talks and skits on cti- i|iicltc written and put on hy students. Music li 1 ain|)u (III lieslras is also featured. The prograni were |ihinned for tlie purpose 111 aiding liigh liooI girl witli prolileins and itualioiis which tiouiiled thi ' in. This year AW S furthered the |)rojcct and hroadened its liinetioii li sending women students from the college to speak hefore girls ' leagues in nearhy high schools. Dorothy Hiuns is in charge of the dch ' gation. Mary Ellen Turlay was the cliairnian in cliarge of programs and wa re |i(iii ilile Imi planniiif; and |)icsenting lln ' in. [260 CimmI  aill AWS lladi i l riigraiii Wo III 4 II  A i li 1 4 i i i  Ko l-Floyd B4lJ iB Ku :— llullrabnrk Shallurk Wkitr I ' oth CraDI (Jlir ' IIK Women ' s Allik ' lic a sooialion uiider- JIL went a iiin|)lfle reorgaiii atinn llii- year. A revision of llie constitution Itioiiglit alxuil the elimination of the jioint system in deter- miiiing eli{;iliilit and awards. Under the new system, allilialion with a sports (Inh now makes the girl athlete auto- matieally a memher of ' i ' AA. Golf, hockey, volleyhall, dancing, haskethall, hatlminlon, swimming, archei y. tennis, horseshoes, hase- hall. fencing and outing all are available to the girl who would enjoy some form of recrea- tion. Interest and enthusiasm, rather than jiroficiency. have hecome the requi -ilo lor admittance tn iii(iiilicr-lii|i. ii college woman inav belong on indicating an interest liy attendance and |)artici|iation in a majority of the sports olfercd for one teini. Awards, based on proficiency in .|)ort . Ieaderslii|) and character, are given to mem- bers of WAA at the end ol their junior year. The highest possible award which may be be- stowed to anv AA member is the insciiption III her name on the iuon e phiipie in tlie XMinien- iiuilding eiuli room. Mabel Saiidoz and i.eah Hradle received tin- honor hi-l cal ' . A new recreational feature was started this Near, liciuj: in the natuie of an c |)erimcnt at lii t. but becoming a regular event after the fir t lew times. Open house for both men ami women was h(dd at the womens building Sat- urdav alternoon . The games court- and -wim- ming pool were opened to men and coeds alike, with WAA assisting in directing the work under the supervision of the women ' s physical education department. Mend)crs if the executive board oi this year were Margaret oung. |)rcsidenl; Marjorie Pickering, vice-president; Mildred Fhncl. seerelaiy: Sue Stanbery. treasurer: Margaret Sleven on. pnblicitv liiairni.in: I ' .ditii Keai. inlranniral manager, and Krvilla HoUcn- beck, cu.-tcxiian. l ' rc. ' -idenl of the |)ort clubs were lionnie Bolton, hoikey : clna liite. Iiadniinlon: Neva Shattuck. archery: Knlli Smith, swinnning: Mary Pugli. horseshoes; Carol oenm. golf: Florence (Jrant. tennis; Dorothy Klliott. baseball, antl Marjorie Picker- ing, outing. Miss Kva M. Seen, directcu ' of phv-ie.ij ediir.iiiou tor women, was facnltv ad- viser, .mil Ii s Jeanette liraun v a intra- mural .idv i-er tor the group. [2r.2 W4iiii4 ii 5 Ailil iii A  siM isiii  ii 1 Phyilcal lUIuraliun rlub Intramural ll iar l l ' „l.. _ [iri,l, uoiiifii iiiiiKii ' iiig ill |ili i(al cdiica- v_y jIL tion are oiganizetl into the Physical Education hili. Kadi term the Inh sponsors at Ica-I one major i)orts event. Kiesliinan minors were honored fall term with a picnic and scavenger hunt at tlic women ' s retreat, and winter term they took part ill the W inter Olympics, uilli jirizes and a picnic to the winners. Ollicers were Grace Hrowii. president; Mildred Floyd, vice- president; Bonny Bolton, secretary; Margaret Stevenson, treasurer, and Val Coon, sergeant- at-arms. (TflpHE intramural hoard i the executive JIL council for the WAA. It carries on no independent project, hut acts instead as a coordinating liody in the activities arranged hy each sport clul). Every individual sport cluh elects a president who is responsihie for an extensive program schedule for teams entering intramural competition. Competition in each sport includes house, class and individual participation. The most active and popular sport clubs this year proved to be badminton, basketball, volleyball, swim- ming, baseball and outing. POLO, a difficult game to learn in a «liorl lime, was offered for the first time la t priiig term. Only a few inlerclass games scre held, but so mu h enthusiasm was shown lliat the game is expected to become one of the most popular spring sports. Hugh OWeill. college polo player, coached the teams. Girls participating in this sport were Maryanna Miller, [Barbara Collins, Laura Reimer, Edith Baker, Gretchen Streich- art, Helen Buchanan. Alene Brandon. Eunice Cottrell. N ' irginia Bosworth and Mary Gorrill. lMivsi4«al K€liii aiioii i lull Intra mural IKoard Polo 2r.3] bajminluii VollrrUll (JTir ' HIS year has shown a great iiinease in -IIL ihc |)()|)iilaiily of l)a(lniinton. Thirty liDiisc teams were represented, and over 51- M)nii-ii triini the ;irinii groups played. Class lournaiTients were not as large as the interhouse mecls. 1)111 appiiiximatelv 25 woiiirn entered singles and duiililcs cnMipetitiuii. Veliia Willie, intrainiir.il manager, wa- in charge of the hadrninton program-. At the close of the interlioiise matehes town team 1. composed of eina liite and Mary Pugh. won Ironi I ' eail Allierl and iolet Martin of Mar- garet Snell IkiII. 0( )i,l,IA l; Ml,. |M,|MlKn -pult nil til,- l.lll ti ' iinV alliletii- eah ' iid.n tor unmen at Oregon State, offered fun. exercise and com- petition in interclass and interhouse tourna- ments. All the clasx ' s and a iiumher ot the houses took part in llie piogrnn this year. In a close cdiite-i the junior iiiiii(H defeated the sophomores for the interclass eliampioii hip. while Al|)ha Gamma Deltas team eom|ilcleil il- list of victories liy defeating Waldo Hall Im llic iiitei lii)ii e cIki m|ii(iii--li l|i. I he pliNsical laiiilt learn wa defeated |i llic iiitcrelass ilKiiiipiiiii 111 a feature game. [2(4 llailiiiiiiiiiii VoIIcvIkiII 1 H lril ll TIIK %imiiiin ; prugram imilci llic diirc- tiuM 1)1 Until Stiiith. iiitraiiuniil iin- miii}; inaiiafrtT, ami Mi-s Natalie Mcicliait. .sii|H ' i is(ir. provtnl liigliiy siuri-sslul this year line to tlie large iiumher of |)arti(-i|)aiits entered and the fine competitii)n jtiil iij). Women who iiartieipated in this propiain were eligible to try for inomhership in Aipia- hats. honor society for women in swimming. To he eligible, swimmers must must have one major and one minor aeti ily tliuxri Irom a group of test recpiirements in senior Ral Cross life saving. Members of Aquabats presented their annual water earnival this year, depicting The Adventures of Barnacle Bill in the South Seas. Kappa Alpha Theta won the interhouse meet in swimming with their stars, Elizabeth iiob- bins, .Ashby Ranch. Barbara Thompson, .Anne Van Scoy, Helen Fifer and Phyllis Rau easily outclassing all competition. Miss Robbins is considered the best woman swimmer at the college. ONLY teams from respective classes par- ticipated in the basketball schedule this season. .No house games were played because the crowded program did not allow enough time. The junior class team won the inter-class tournament winter term, going through the entire season with only one defeat, that by the strong sophomore sextet. Two games each w ith every other class team were played, the team winning the greatest number of games being the champion of the tournament. Practice during the winter term was held twice ea h week for the basketball lub until the beginning of the tournament. lu-n practice by teams began. Louise Baldwin was inlra- (Hural manager of basketball. !$ viiiiiiiiiig 265] Basket luill i If the value of a THIM I- ■TIIK 1 ' U IIM.UTV or properties in VIRTIE OF WHILH IT IS USEFLl. OK ES I I I ABLE , THEN Will) IIKE IS CLEARLY SEEN AS HAVING VALl ES BOTH FROM THE ' L ' SEFLL AND FROM THE ESTIMABLE MEM POINTS. LOOKINU H KWAKD THIimClI THE HISTORY OF THE COLONIZATION AND SETT!-EMENT OF THE iNoRTH VmEKK AN CONTINENT WE CANNOT FAIL TO NOTE THE IMPORTANCE OF THE WJI I) BIRDS AND ANIMALS TO THE PIONEERS OF THAT TIME AS A SOIRCE (JF FOOD M) H H. ToDAV WE DO NOT NEED WILD LIFE TO Fl KNISH 1 S WITH MK r AND IIIIU -. Ml) IIKK l Now REGARDED AS VALl ' ABLE FOR THE SPOUTS Ol 111 NUNC AND n;-IIIM.. Mi l i II. II N ECONOMIC VALl ' E COMPAR. BLE TO M V INDUSTRIES. 1t IS ESTIMMKI) IIIAT ()..lO(1.(WO PEOPLE EN.IOY THESE SPORTS IN THE UNITED STATES. To THE GREAT MAJORITY OK PEOPLE. THOSE WHO DO NOT HI NT OR FISH, Will) LIFE HAS A SIMKITIAL. INSPIRATION 1. ND ESTHETIC VALVE THAT F R OITWEICHS ITS COMMERCIAL VALl E. II H 1 MINGS POSSESS THAT GRACE AND BEAUTY OF ACTION, OF FORM. AND Ol Sot ND TIUT PLEASES AND DELIGHTS ALL OF US. Imagine the desolation of a coi ntkv w itholt song birds or other FORMS OF OUTDOOR CREATURES. W ll.D LIFE IS A I ' MM OF THE GOOD THINGS ON THIS EARTH THAT WE Ml.ST PRESERVE FOR THE BENEFIT AND ENJOY.MENT OF POSTERITY AS W ELI. AS FOR OIR OW N GOOD. . M. Hush, Regional Director, U.S. Biological Survey. A I li 1 o I i e A il III i II i s I r SI i i i ii OF all the ies| pr..l.al lv tl s|K n:-iI)iIilies on the Orepmi Slatf laiiipus piobably tlie heaviest rest on the lii uldei of Oregon Stale ' s graduate manager, Carl Lodell, who this year completed his thirteenth yeai at the |i(i-t. It i through the graduate manager ' s olliee that tlie l)usine.- s end of Beaver athletics is handled. Too. this ollice has charge of fund through whiih the sliuh ' nts are allowed to participate in extra-curricular acli itie . I wu years ago when student fees were made optional to student attend- ing schools in the stale system of higher education the graduate managers olhce was faced with the problem of collecting enough fees to carry on the important activities which form so ital an interest in tli ' lih- ol the iii titutinn. The graduate manager performed his task wrll. gain this vear the optional fees were in effect and with Icwer students paying money for llicir activities, the itiiati()n became more acute. HoweM-r. ! ndill .iiicl lii- i(ii|)- nl assistants performed creditahly and managed to keep athletics and student .i(ti itic- alive on the Beaver campus. To meet the situation caused li the cancel- lalinn of compulsory fees, Lod.-li i v ■ rA an qipHKEE assistants complete tlv optional two-ticket plan to replace the tabooed JL f,,,, . ,,|,i,|, -,„,,| ,., ,i„. ,, single rei]uired ticket. One ticket allowed holders to attend all athletic contests at a nominal sum. while the other made possible tlie iciiiaining ,ir|i ilie- nn the ain|iiis. Cahl LoDixL, Gtaduale Manatrr Aflair I ihr ■lu ]rnt aclivily procram and alhlelic publicity arc hanJIrd by thnr B, i,lanl, in thr i;rj(lualr mana rr ' oilier. From Icil, Hartild Prinillr. Diinilhy Knotillon and Art I .1 itK-. the elFicient leels go round in the ollice of the graduate manager. Titled as i tant giaduate manager and director ut publieit i- Art TaaHe. dean oi Pacific coast writeiip n:eii and credited with being one of the best. Taaffe supervises tlie major college publications including the Bar- ometer and Beaver, and it is he who precedes Oregon State athlelie team on their iannt- into foreign tcrritorv and creates col- nnni alter column of news cop for the man news- paper reader . 1 1. milling the .secretarial wmk il the office is Doiothv Knowlton. Hal I ' rindle had charge of the ticket -ale- for athletic contests and special activ- itic on the ampiis. [270 Iprailiiaii 3I«iii2I|;j;4m «  OI ' I ' h « WIIII.K it is (IMC of the sinullt ' st (outliiii staffs in llir I ' aiific toast roiifiMciue, ()n };on State ' s major sports staff lias rali ' l among the lii-st in roast and in int M°s«-rtional roni|M ' lition. Six m«Mi compose the lirain trust in allilelics on llic Mcavcr campus, ami upon llie slioulders of tlicse six men rc t tlic respoiisiliilily of turning out athletic lcain lliat carry the Orange ami Miack colors to tin- lop against some of the hest competition in ihc nation. The skill with which athletes at Oregon Stale play fonthall. Iia kctliall. liascliall and tiack i instilled in tlicni, not in one season, liul fniin the moment llicy enter the institulion and iicgin their liig-time athletic careers. It is through this constant effort liv the coaches that Oregon Stale has been ahle to hoast of the famous ■ Iron Man football team in 1933 and two northern division championships in basketball in 1933 and 1935 and a Pacific coast basketball title in 1933. The six men who make lor Ijcltcr alhlclic teams are Lon Stiner. head football coach; Jim Dixon, line coach: Mai Moe, freshman football coach; Slats Gill, head basketball coach; Grant Swan, head track mentor, and Laurie Wal- quist, backfield coach. Walquist joined the Orange oaching forces last spring when (ieorge Scoll left hi positi in nn the In a in trust to take up new duties as alunmi secre- tary. The new grid mind was formerly back- field coach of the (!liicago Hears, professional roulliall Icini. His appearance, along with which came the spectaiular systems employed l) the pro tcani of the Kast, aided the Heaver gridders considerably. (]oach .Stiner s|)ent lime before school opened in the till mil diiiing the early part of seasoti iliilling his men for a strenuous sehirduie which had its share of wins and losses. With sopho- mores comprising tlu- bulk of the personn(d, (!oai h Stiner ' s problem was to Imild a new grid machine from the ground up. Jim Dixon was the main factor in building line material for the Orange forward wall. (Joach Moe went through his second season with the rook grid- ders with but one 1() . that to the Oregon frosh. Coach Gill concentrated his efforts on produc- ing aiiollicr division champioii hi|) team from ■polcnlial material. I he head hoop coach also tutored the Orange baseball team. Coach Swan ' s two or three Class A trackmen with a handful of the mediocre made the Heaver track .-ea on a none-too-successful venture, liook track was under supervision of Coach Dixon. Lodell Slin Major .Sports Staff 271] I. Lr V 4K ' Urn. tXAia V. Lanctok Ititrctor of Phytic Education Kmt row — Siuiiii . Lanclun, Second ro  — llcwill. Slinrr. Thir.P row — Sl von. CII. I i Culcman. Mautbe Di on, Kaabe mincer ONK ol llic major problems uu llie Orcpiii State campus is to provide all male iiiulergiatliiales with facilities and instructors to allow an outlet for tiie wealth of athletic al)ilit . ilial pioldem ha- hccn -olvcd liv the huge Heaver athletic jilanl aiul tln ' ellicietit group of men which comprises the physical ediiral mil (lc|ia i liiiciit. itii aliiindant lacilities availahle. the Ore- gon State physical education stall strives con- stantly to have every student ])articipate in at least one ot the iiiarn -port- olTcriMl. I he department, which ranks among the best on the Pacific coast, is under the direction of Dr. (Hair . Langton. Should the student not w ish to enter the stiffer competition offered in the major sports — football, track, basketball and baseball, he rna furlher hi- athletic training in su -h spnrt a- rew, teimis. swinnning. gctif or polo. arsity and rook com|)etition are offered in .ill 111 these spoits. (ivtn classes in wlm li most of tlie varsity sports are offered, also are a ailable. Or. I.atigton ' s assistants are I. on Stiiu-r. foolljail coach; Slats (iill. basketball and baseball coach; Grant Swan, track coach; Jim Dixon, a--istant ar-ilv football coach; Howard Kaabe. g ni in.-lruclor: Jack Hewitt, swimming coach; Captain F. A. Garrecht. pnln ruirli: K. . Stevens, crew coach: lialjjh Coleman, director of intramural athletics and golf coach; B. T. . imms. teimis coach; (). (... Mauthe, instructor in gym work, acrobatics and fencing, and Di. M. I ' . Isani- inger. professor of hygiene. The large partici- |)ation of students in intramural -|)orls pro- gram has made it necessary for Ralph Coleman to have an assistant in the management of that ili-pailinriil. Ilr 1- lliiwaiil Haaiie. newly appointeil tund)ling instructor. Under the direction of (]oach Stevens rowing took a new lease on life and now is one ot the mo-t sought- after forms of competition among the many -|)iirt- on llir ilrjiai tment m-lei. I ' ' ncing also has taken il- |ilai-e among llie riimpetiti e minor sport- along with boxing and wre tling. lournaments are held each vear in these and aiiiiii- spurt- III -liiiiiihili ' iiilere-l ami gi r tiie students parti i|)aling a chance to gain recogni- liiHi for- their achie ements. . new class was instituted in the athletic department this year to leach students the various requirements of Sigma Delta I ' -i. national athletic honorar . [272 I liv5  i4 al I ' cliii ' aii ii .Siaff —vlir .NKW tiral ill fll leading; va iM litulc l  _ jIL at Oifgoii Stall ' this yt ' ar in tlw fnmi of four assistants to Tom Haley, livt-ly Heaver yell kiM i. ' Iliese jissistaiit were dioseii from a large group of student who uiKJcrlonk learn- ing the art of extracting yell.-, oiig,-« and nthei forms of enthusiasm and loyalty from tin- slaters who attended athletic contests. When the Orange team needed that extra ■■|iit ol |)ii-ir ' to get a final tunchdoun or -ink Top: Firal loo— D. Martin. Hairy. J. Mailln ScciiotI low I ' arkrr. Howlaml Bollom: FiMI r iw I.owr. !anaKl an, Vrirf, |]rn,on. Brnnrtl S«-«.nil n «— Oorkrry. Ilotrn. Uy . Uagnrr, Soulr. Marshall. BtMMorlh. Linder Third raw— Hal«r. Whilr, Brack. Callachrr. Alldrc.l|e I ' ti t L a winning lia ket. Iiale wa- there with his undrr-llidii-, to keep up the -pirit in tin- -pec liilors and al o in the t« am. 11. 1 ley ' - new assistants were Dean I ' arker. Jame- liowland. Jack Martin and Dick Martin, ' i ' liis group coordinated with the {{ally com- mittee hy aiding in half-time stunts, | ep rallies and other student hody giitherings. RWAM Kally! Mally! An.l throughout the year .i.OOO tmh-nt.- rallied an l kept the Beaver fires hurning on various ( ccasioii- mainly through the imeeasing efforts of the Rally committee. W ith constantly increasing student hody memlier-hip the need for the liaiiy commiltee has grown in iin|)ortance i y leaps and JMHinds. Starting in the fall, the eom- mitlee went to work hy sponsoring Wednes iay rally dances. This furnished a source of iii- cditie with which the organization could carrv I llicr matters of school-wide intere-t. l the Washington State game in Portland, the committee staged a half-time stunt in which they presented to the audience iieen Helen Clark, ruler of the realm of footlmll f( r that day. Other halftime stunts were put on at foot- hall and basketball games during their current seasons. The committee undertook to spijiisor the noise parade on homeioming weekend, giving a cup to the noisiest float and one to the most attractive float. Its efforts were not con- fined to this one homecoming event alone, but aided in the midnight matinee and in the -tudent body dances. Howard l.owe, chairman, was assisted on the oiiimittee l l.ois Ann Soule, secretary; Lila Wagner, treasurer, and ' irginia Bosworth, Sunny Alldredge. Meredith Muggins. Bud Dockery. Don Bennett. Jean Maiiaghan. Helen (;iark, Bjorn Benson. Carl Floten, Madge Marshall, Clarence hite. John Gallagher. Hal l ' ia k. P ' rieda Linder and Grant Perrv. Yell Leaders 273] Rally Tom mill € o Kt CmiuLli. ftrmiml at ity O A «uvi«li« TIIK ai itv ■■() assofiation. romposed ol all major spoils IcltoniUMi. took ovi-r till- responsihility of enfoifiiig tiaclitiniis ainoiif; men stiidt ' iits this year. itii tlu ' ix ' -t results ill many years. WCckly mcfiiiif:- on the lilirarv steps kept (leliiKiiieiit lifshiiifii reminded of their failure to oliserve traditions. Ill .iddiliiJii 111 riifuiriiii: t lad it inn-, the .ir-il () tocik ,111 arti c pail in cmts student liodv ticket al - caiiipaigii and handled serving at the eampus weekend luneheon on the lower eampus. Other activities were patrolling the rook-soph Ing-of-war at the mill race, and helping at foothall games. The annual -moker with the I iii er il ol ( Iregon lettermeii ' s elub ua- iini held this year as the Oregon athletes tailed to make any arrangements for receiving the Orangemen. Next year the Oregon State group will eiileilaiii llie elif(i(it here. A large share of the eredil lor the year ' s success went to Ed Creider. president, who directed the association ' s activities. KOOTB.ALL DwK.iiT Bakkii Ell KM IU; n s IJAIIOI.II ltll(l VN Kkn Dkmim. W 11.1.1 M I)l NCAN Don Ml) KlMIKll JoK (ill XV WoillllKIU JoSI.IN Kl.NU.ll Kol.llKKC Dm.K. I.ll.l.KHO Sn McCi.i nc KoltKlIT . Ior TAIN liiiMKiiT I ' tiik;k KuwK Kamsky I VVNMIl) S( IIILTZ K w .• :( )TT KiiwiN Stihik Dick .Si tiu.hi. m Tom Sw nxin Wavnk Vai.i.ky John Wmts Howard Weaver Ray Woodman Jack Woek.neh B.- SKEH! I,I, KollElIT BkHCSTHOM KaHI. (loNKl.lNO ClIKK I ' OI.KN Wll.lll II KiDllKII WM.TKll I ' M.MnKllC III HUMID Tl TTI.E lldWMlll l.VMAN lll III II Ml IIIIVMAN ( ' iiK iiii Kkiiiik KlIKll I 1 11.1. Il.lll K Twi.oii KA.SKB.M.l. KollKlIT nElli;STROM KmiI. CoNKI.INr. Ed Creider Wii SON Dockerv iii III II Nti.iiin M JaMK KlTTKMIOI E Kay SroTT Jack Woerner Norm n Vt ihitiii ev IK Ai.K. Earl Conki.inc jame dwkki Ken Demini. Don Eikm n Stanley Kvrrow Ernest (ii (.lasiiKRi; IRI.II. Ill T1I ll.RI R KlDIII.R KoRERT I ' aTRICK S( OTT SVMSEI. I) 111 .SllKrXHl) [271 Varsii V O A  MM•iaiillll Foil t lia 1 1 FlGLKl.NG games wmi and ' -l. tlio fo( t!)all season of 1 35 a not llie oiil-taniiinp alliletir venture of the vear. but it did feature two or lliree liigldi{:lil that s ill l e entered in the annals of Oregon State athletie history as important events. One of the achievements was the nw iid n| a decade and a half of apparentK li..|..less effort, the other tu.. unex| ected and surjirising individual and Ir.irii jierformauces. When Coa.li l.(.n Sliner and 30 players took lli - luu-; In)) lu l.o- Angclc- lo pla tlie Southern California Trojans on Odoher 19. Oregon State was in the midst of a long motheaten tradition, that of not winning from tlu- M -n .f liuy in I ) ar . Playing heads-up. offensive hall from start to finish, tli.- Orangemen grahhed a first-half lead and thwarted all attemjits of the Tnijans to outscore them. After slaving off a last half rally with his reserves. Coach Stiner. who e iroiunen in 193.3 first hroke the Trojan grid power for the nation, returned north with a 13 to 7 victory lor his record hncik. The -rcond spark brought acclaim to Oregon State in the name of Joe Gray, red-lopped Irfi halfback. Soi)homore Gray, who last year cdiild nut win a regular pn-ilion on ihc rook learn, lied loi lii rli--iipriM}: lionois on llir Pacific coa-l. Tlif lliinl luifzht lii;lil nt llir -ci-iiii was llic Nebraska game Thanksgiving day al Lincoln. Nosed oul in the last miiuilcs of the game. 20 to 20. the Meavers had the di.-tinclion of scoring more points against the Big Six champions than any other team including Pittsburgh and Minnesota, the mythical national champion eleven. Oregon State boosted its stock considerably last spring 1p going lo the professional ranks for a new liackfield coach Ik (ill llic vacancy left by George Sioit. i.anrie Wahpiist. (|iiict mail with a bag full nt ' trirk-. liKni lit rciinciiaticni 111 the () range offensive. Jim Dixon and ll.il Nine nuinded out till ' coaching staff. Moc handling lic-hinaii Inotliali. ant Dixon, besides being line coach, earning a reputation as one of the canniest scouts in tlie circuit. -V  . . NON-CON KKKKN( K ( ONTKSTS Five iiuii-foiilciciuc jjiiriio writ- on llic lU-avcr x-liediilr la l I. ill. i.iiifu-ltl fuller- was (irsl on the list and fell to llu ' untried Oranpeinen liy the score iif 31 tn 0. Joe Gray and Molihy Patrick were main threats in the attack. W ilhimetle ' university. Northwest conference (thanips, were next, playing here Septcinlier2H. A neai-impcnctrahh ' forward wall and a iniinhin oiTeiisive «lrive were ttK) nuich for llu- Hcarcals in spile of the hall-carrying clTorl of llieir iiltie all- Atiierican Johnny Oravec. and they fell 2() to hefore the on- slaught ol three separate orange-shirted teams. Gan aga was next on tiie king ' s-X sched- ule, playing here Oclohcr 1 I in a night game. Gray started the Orangemen with a gliding 97-yard scoring run from his three-yard on the ;.o e — Vallrt f«IU arri a Corn- .kprn ' ic ' i«I liar lo Miore in •ttra«kA gamr. B4 low — Kiacltr ■ ' Kama trrnr frfim prra bi i. rl at lop — Elmrr (Thr CrraO •■ilhrtg rr«u allrr •rtiring againtl 277] L ' ltprr richl — Di e B w « urlh antl croc Eilrr cArr lur the Umuu blrdlri: while fUm c« ukr« a Lrralhrr. l.dMcT right- Schultz pi lr up thr Wrli( ot inlcrfrr- cticc io the hontccominft cUftb St Euccne. Center lr(l ■ W.K-rner kirka out uf danger on hi o«n 6tr-yard line ai;ain t OrecDii. [27« opeiiiiif; kirk-dll. IVuiii llirii on llic Hoavors had lliiiij;s ilicir own way exct ' |)l in llic croml period when llie l ull(l ;s ?.Iiihm(I .1 faiicv passing attack wliicli nctlcd tlicin llirir onlv tally. Final Moie was ' .V.i t« ( . I ' mtland tnii- versily was the fourth team on the Orange non- confereiiee nienn. The tilt. pla cd on irv htll Field, was cinched (iid in the la t period when Gray took a |)unt on a 0 ' -yard loiichdown return. Score, l. ' i to 2 for Oregon State. Oregon State wmic (iiii to the season with a non-eoiiferenee iritersectional contest again-t Nehraska at Lincoln. W ilh a 20 to I ) contil again t them, the highly -favored (iornhuftkers staged a desperate last-diteh drive to nose out the Orangemen in ihc final minutes, 26 to 20. Jack Vi oerner and Maynard Schiiltz. playing their last games fen- ()S(]. were the outstanding players. UCLA HKII.NS DA.MI ' K.N ()KAN(;K JIOPKS Oregon Stale opened the ctmlcrenct- mm.som againsl UCLA in I ' ortland. Octoher 5. Even money ehoi« e prior to the game the elevens lived up to e pcclalion until the fourth piar- Icr when (!harle (!lie hirc put the content in the hag for the l{ruin with two lla hy scoring rinis. A third corc in the la t minutes gave ihc southern team a 20 to 7 win. The Heavers tallied in the fir l (piartcr after ()ra had to-.sfd i conMculive passes. From tin- 12-yard line he llitcw to .Schultz across the goal to score. I (immy Swan on kicked the extra point. Gray ' s pa ing was decidedly on, and he was the out- standing Orange hack. On the line VaI Strack, Ken Deming and Don Fisher performed Her- culean duties. At  vr — J  lin l «lfirk C« M-rU gru rrmtly litr an iifirn firM Jor with thr | i|t«kin. Urtt — liCL fiul. nn a itooil rtliibilinn iit lilorking for Cliarlir Chrvhirr, but Tnmmjr Swan.iin .f !! him. 279] Oregon State followers fouiul encourage- ment even in defeat, however, as the Beavers looked deridedly better offensively than in years. I CI. A for the most part relied on Cheshire for offensive thrust.s, hut Ted Key. smashing fullhack. carried the hrunt of a secondary attack wliidi [limmI llic way for tlu ' fleet halfhack. Key ' s ineligibilitv hili-r in tlic The final score of the battle was 13 to 7 for tlie Orangemen, but they had to stave off a last- minute rally of die Trojans to gain the decision. Oregon State scored bulb tnnchiinwns in the Coufan iFScfa pty din t ' %-§ year bad no bcai ing on ( unference standings at the completion of the league schedule. HE.WKKS EYE TWO TIE G.4MES Tlx ' rc was no gloom in tlic )range carii|i following: llif I ' I (Irlr.il. bill iiwlcad dili- gent prc|)aralion b r tiic Sonllicrn Calilornia game at bos Angeles. October 19. A scoreless lie in i ' J.W and a 6 to 6 draw in 1931 bad left bnlli icaiii- |iri ' ll riled up. aii l lO.OOO pc(- talors tniriid nut to -ec ibc grudg ' settled at Memorial (!oli-cum. .-.ccoiul (juartcr. one on a pass. Mountain to Jack Casserly. and the other on the strength of some fine driving ii allc who scored from die two-yard mark. Swanson marked up the e.xtra point on his jdace kick. Fisher again was a bulwark in the line, playing the entire 60 minutes. Deming was a power in the center of till- liirwanl wall. Outward indications of this contest pointed to an even-money chance against the W ashing- ton State Cougars the next weekend, but in- juries and oilier lwi l ot lale bobbed up to make the Trojan victory more costly than first thought. [280 COUGARS DISPLAY CHAMIMONSHIP FORM Afler u vt ' « ' k ' s workout, (litiuncd l) (Ik- dcaili of Mrs. ;ili|uist ;iMil Walipiist ' s depurUire for Cliicagii, tli« ' Hfuvers again trekked to Portland, Octohcr 26, for a inccliiif; cti aijcrncnl witli llur forniidalilc fclino from W .S(;. Kd ( oddanl, the Cougar ull-Amerieun |uurterliai ' k, lived up to his ' fif ' title witli an exiiiliitioii tliat luid tlie (Jrangcmeii (liviiij; all over the clay of Miiltimmali sta- dium, and lii luu liriitiiiants, Ted ( liristofTer.-eii and Ixopcr Donj;herly, pro ided ju t enough ehange of pace to keep llie Heavers guessing. Although Oregon Slate was doped to lose, the fi« ' reeness of pla kept Orange hopes high until the ftiiirtli (piarlcr when the game was ieed. The final score, 26 tn 13. proved no aecnrate index of the play. The la l W S( ! seores came ia the ait late in the game with llir ()range reg- ular hackfield on the sidelines. Goddards accurate aim tossed most of the passes to Clliristof- fersen. the Norwegian from Honolulu. 1(1 liiiii ihc Cou- gar ' s scores. Oregon Stale ' s lir [ imn h- down came at the start of the sernlid ji.ill wllrli (iij liiiik the kickoll on his eight-vanl line and raced HO vards through everyone on the Held to the Cougai ' llirrc wlicic a iliililiing shoestring I.k klc lirouglil him ilowti. From there the sorrel lop look the hall over lor a score in twr) plavs. Late ill the liii;il |ii ' i iiid ilii ' Heavers talli ' d again v h -n a long pass from l.ynn Jackson found the fingers of Weaver, a ulililv end uliii makes a liusiness of m, iking hard calcho look easy. I he gun cn(le l any furlliei scoring and the Hea cis found themselves lied wiih llic Trojans for sixili |il.i( r In iIk ' Sc-lllllu Joslin Worrnrr MrClurK Srconil tlown and inche lo go llr.1t. conference standings. The game was roughU plavcd and licfore till- final period had slailcci . wanson. .Stan Mc(]lurg and . Iraik had lieen rcmo ed wilh injuries, joining Deming who did not f c -ml up. [2. .2 Grav ii}:;iiri a? (uit.-l.iiiiliiij; for ( )icj;uii StiittM itli lii passes and punt irtiirns. Mcdlmg N.i the in i t clTct ' lisc lineman, making many stops from liis post at guard. ( oddard. (iliris- tofTrist-n and Doiiglii-rtv proved tlir margin of snpcrioritv for the (ioiigars. pounding onl yardago tliat llir Mange seemed powerless to top. HKKAKS ( OST HKAVKK.S OKKCJON (;. .MK Taking advantage of two lireaks and follow- ing tlicin up with scores, a lieads-up University of Ori ' gon footiiall team edged ont the Beavers ' .i to in a torrid liattle at Eugene. November 9. The traditional game, providing the main homecoming attraction for both schools, was marked Ity colorful stunts both on and olf tlic field. Seniors of both teams were introduced, and the Patrick twins. Hill of Oregon ' s eleven and iiob of Dregon State ' s, were presented. Oregon State ' s second team lined up for the opening kickofT against the Webfoots, a start- ling and. of course, much-ipiestioned tactical move on Coach Stiner ' s part. After holding tlicir own lur a good hall ol the litsi pcrioil against the bi-st of the Ltiiversity ' s gridmen, a jittery moment cost the reserves the ball on u fumble, and the Ducks took just three phiys to ciiincrt ihc break into a score. Hob iiraddock, W I ' bfoni lialflMtk, carried the ball in a 14- v.ird m.inli to score ' ihc second Oregon tally came in the second period after another fumble, this lime by Joe Cray who mi-ju lgcd a pnnt in his own corner of the field. The iJuck again ca|)itali ed on the break and pushed Frank Midick acr  s for the score. .At the beginning of the s« ' cond half the ( )rangcmcn o|)cncd up and for a mimite showed the smoolh-cli( king machine of otlii-r games. Gray fired several passes that put ilu- ball on the Oregon 10, but here the Webfoots put up a slid)born defen.se, and the Beavers lost the ball on downs. For the remainder of the half the two teams fought evenly, witli Oregon |)laying safe ball and the Orangemen taking wild chances. In the final minute. Oregon State, with the ball inside licr ouii 1,3-yard line, elected to pass on fourth Swanton Dcniine DuDcan Orrgnn Slatr tanil fuiilliall •(|ua(l. V • ' . i-g.m xjKJ.. :.i. i ' 7« 9  f s S2 ,29 5,88 9. ,7 4 65 ,48 ss34 ? ' ' « down and the liall went to the ' ebfools. The gun saNed what iirely wouhl liave been another score as Lefty Lopez, shifty half, took it t llie one-foot line. The heaiitifiil puntiiij; of Oregon ' s Stan Kiordan kept the Heavers in hot water through- out tlie day and. with the exception ul the first score, proved the margin of superiority for the Viehfoots. Two ki ks went nut f IhmukU iii-ide the one-yard line. VANDALS ON RAID HERE DAI) S DAY The 1935 home season closed with the University of Idaho game here November 16. The final count was 13 to wiili tlie Orange- men on llie long end of the score, but tiie selt- assured. gambling andals put on a tiirillirig fight that ke|)t Oregon State worried tlirough- out the contest. The Stinermen opened the scoring iti the initial quarter when eagle-eyed oody Joslin fell on Theron W ards fumble over the Idaho goal line. The Idaho safety had misjudged Bill Duncan ' s coffin-corner punt. Swanson ' s toe collected the extra point in spite of the mud and rain. In the third period. Joe Gray brouglil the cigar-smoking dads to their feet willi a 69-yaMl |iniil return that was l:i prettiest run nl the year. Gray eluded six andal tacklers before the Orange int ' rferenee formed, and then raced untouched to the goal to make the score 1.3 to 0. The remainder of the game saw the Vandals throwitig passes all over Bell field, but Kolbeig. the tall opliomore fullback, intercepted or knocked down most of tliiin. Kulberg and Swanson were outstanding on defense, and Gray again led the offensive. MONTANA i ' ltOMDES .Mil) AND ICE On the icy field at Mi- oula. the Beavers closed their conference schedule by struggling ihruugh four heart-rending quarters to a score- le s tie w ilh liiiversity of Montana. Both teams were within hailing di tarue of the goal several times, but neither could produce tlie decisive blow needed to win. Gray and Mountain were kept in check most of the game by the hard-tacklitig Grizzlies, while Mike l ' opo ich and Jim Bla.-tic. Montana ball-carriers, found little encouragement at the Beaver forward wall. Swanson provided tlie only thrill of the day when he caught a pass on his 4.5-vard line and ran to the Montana 10. Here again the Beaver attaik bogged down, literally and figuratively. The Orangemen finished the conference season w itli a record of two wins, three losses, and the tie w ith Montana. Stanford. California and I ( ' l.A fitn ' shed the conference schedule tied lor lii-l |)l,iii ' li virliie nf winning four games anil losing oiir. Washington State and Oregon were tied lor fourth iilace with three won and two lost. Vt ashington ended in sixth, with four wins and three losses, while OSC placed seventh. Southern California. Idaho [284 ami Montana inii lird al the lail nt llir ctuifrr- ente in thai order. Fl TIKK LOOKS I ' KOMISING t tlu rlfix ol the eaM ii tlu ' hoard of con- -P anramic virw in r crt iii|E p«M ' a«ka c ni«. From --Marui|;rr Jnhn d Brown. Corn ' onr«, SulhrrUn I . W«tti. Wraver, Lillrbo, Moody Kolbrrf. Eilers, 285] trol awarcJeil the following men letters: seniors, Ernest Bearss, Harold Brown. Ha Scott, Wayne alley. Jack Casserly, Stan MrClurg, Woody Joslin, Maynard Seliultz and Jaek Woerner; juniors, Ken Derning. Ed Strack and Tom . vanson: soplionnMe , J e (iray . Uw iglit Baker. Jack Brande. Bill Duncan.JolniEilers. Bol) Mountain. Don Fi lifi. Elmer Kolhcrg. Jim Mil- ler, Dale Lilleho. Glen .Moody, Howard Weaver. Frank Ramsey, John Watts and Dick Sutlier- land. Foothall should reach a new |cp|) next season. With a Hock of return- ing leltermen plus some sweet-looking freshmen tu handle. Coach Stiner and his aides should give the conference something to consider more seriously, barring unforeseen events. -Mp . It ' s a ti «kup ! I rr«rni Armi Don ' t path, boyt Niil Rrd Crangr — JutI a carrrnini Cougar Hail Bca«rn Quc«n Hrirn •milr Okay. Uc [286 IK a .s k I l a 1 1 U_M EKS1TV of a.-lli ?l..l Pacifi.- Coast Olympic Ganu-!- re|)re!.eiitali e basketball team kept (Jiegon State college bas- ketball players from repeating their 1935 iiiirtlieni ilivisioii coiifcrein-f cliaiiipioii liip ptrformance, but it lOiiMnt stop little all Palmberg, sleiphl-of-liaiifl Oianpe forward on the eoa!-t this year, his last for Oregon Slate. I ' almlierg. jierhap. the greatest basketball player Oregon State has even known, was tlie unanimous choice of the northern division rciachcs f(ir forward on the divi ion all-star team. in the Olympic trymil-i at Scallle. March 25 L«lt — Slricll on Ihe up am] up lirlwrrn Ctinkling anj Silvrr of Orr|;on Right— Palmberf palm hi irualy left-hander. star, from niiiiiiiig wild in alm() t c cry con- ference game iliiriiif; llic 1936 season and smashing to bits with a graiul total of 187 points in 16 games, the looj) individual high scoring record of 1 76 points set by Hobby Galci- (if W .l-llillL ' tnii ill ' K 1. The (iiiniiiiili c () range scoring scii alinn was given tlic rating of the hot single plavcr and 26. die Orange northern division runner-up team surprised everyone but itself by upsetting Slanfoids coast champion tpiintel. .3.3 to 23, the first night, only to lose to the Huskies, .3.i-29. ill the play-oif. I ' Ri:-SE. S() AIM ' K.Mt.WCK OM.V FAIR Using the pre-seasoii i IumIiiIc a a criterion. no I iiiiirli ;i|i|icaic(l to lie ill |orc for tlic ( )n ' g on [288 Stale haskflltall liaiii Un llic Kio- ' M} seaMiii as lar a liopo tor aiiDtlici ' |i(-iiiuiiil wen- ion- cerneil. In seven games played, llie OniMgenieii V4 n fue and dioppi ' d two. Tlicy liiokc r cn in a l i)-ganie series willi Lniveisily ul Southern California, l lio I ' aeiiie eoast eonfeienee win- ners, at I. OS Aiifieles. January 2 anil 3, winning lui ' U. Willi Pahnlieig, iioli M -rgstr in). and Kail (ionkling, lU.Hf) regidurs, liaek and (!litT I ' (lien and lluliTuttle, Itotli letlernien reserves, to round out llie i|uiiili-t. Slats ( ill. Orange roat ' li, forincd a starting team that remained intart through most of the season. ith this (-iimhinatioii. supported liy str ing the first game, 45 to 40. and losiiij; llic -ccoikI. 50 to 36. Only two first team memhers and two re- serves were lost to the Orange s(piad hy grad- uation. They were Captain George Hililiard. all-coast fonvard and Maron von Iaiikhi. guard, both regulars, and Merle Taylor and Fred Hill, reserve forward and guard, respee- l. -f( -llr-ni : - crl, Tfiitly III mil a foul. Riithl— Sluily in lilark anil whitp. In.i-t Jii.t a liltir WaahingtoD Slate liivin ' . reserves, llii ' )iangemen fought their way lliinii ii the first 14 games only to lose the (lisision title in th ' final two games with Vi ash- ington at Seattle. Mareh 6 and 7. At the outset of the pre-season game sched- ule. Oregon Slate showed a decided lack of polish. The entire team seemed to lack smooth- ness, anil this fault espeeiallv was noticeable 289] arnuiig the M)pliomure? wlio iiunk up a large part of Uie Orange reserve strength. Althougli tlu-y won fi ' ui their seven pre-eonfereiue roiitesls. the Orangemen conltl liardly he rated as an outstanding i|uiiilct. Orangemen opened tlieir season with three straiglit in omt I nimi Oil. A ' to ' V2. illanifttf uni fr it . .iO to 29, and MuilM..niah tluh. .V to 19. They dr )ppod their next eon- test to Union Oil. 27 to 21. onU to come hack the following night and capture the finale of the three-gani ' series with the Oilers. 36 to 2. ). After the last oiler game tlir ( Irangc boardiil ilic ti.iiii fur l.os Angeles where tiicy were to meet tlic I ni ci- sity of Southern California i|uiMti ' l. The Orange split the duo of games with their Pacific coa.-l title con- querors of the year before. Orange Lasketeers appeared only fairh iin- pn ' .- ive against the Trojans. linwever, the Oregon State Iimiii had licfiiiii to liape itseli inln the team which Imi-hcil ihc c,i c ii at the top ill 19;}. ). I ' ahiiiicrg drew the alt ' ntiiiii of the spcclalors, and he reeeixcd hum h praise from tlic southern s|)orts writers. The quintet that o|)ened the conference season here a week later was a much im- proved cluh from the one which playeil nnl lair haskethall at the outset td the |ire-conferencc cam- paign. . l. ' . e rgi;c ' « ryr is rkcrllcnt. Brinu The I ' alml ciB-l.irln  ili Jurl gor i n. VANDAI.S I.ITTI.K OPPOSITION Oregon Slate haskcihali |ili ci- drew Universit ol Mahu a their first conf ' rence op|ionciit. 1 he aii- dals, doped to have one of the tiniige t team- ill tlicir ch(Mil hi t )i . came out nt the lidand Empire and walked into a miniature tornado in the form of one W ally Palmherg. The first night was a warmup as far as Palmherg was coiuerned. The Orange [290 I shooting star scoumI oiiI i |)tiiiil . (llill Folell, 6 foot 7 ilicli fjiiaiil, li-tl tlir w.iy In llir M U 21 Oniiigf victory by sroriiip four fii-ld •;oal ami two flee tlirt)W f( r a total of ten |ioint- . Il sa till- M ' (oml nifilit that Oraiigr fans (jot their first inkling of liat to |i ' ( ' | from I ' altn- Ihm;i diiriti}; the rrniaindcr of the st-ason. ' Ilic little forward ran wild to srorc 19 points and lead thf Oraiigr to a 45 to 19 victory over the Vandals. Thirteen days later Oregon State again met Idalio, this time at Momhw. The story was muili the same e e|)t that llic aiidals |)rove(l mueli touglu-r on llicir lidiue court. The Orangemen were forced to extend themselves all the way to eke out a 22 to 21 win the first night. Palmlierp repeated his previous first night stand against Idaho hy scoring six points. The following night I ' almherg ope I fire and scored I I points to hring his team a IVA to 22 victory and its only clean sweep of u four-game erie of the season. It wa this last andal game that jmt the Orange definitely in the championship running and made llii-iii a likcK jirospect to again take llic ili i-i(iM iiDwn. (01 (iAKS T. KK O.NE TILT Orangemen won tlin-i ' unl nt four games with Washington State haskethall team, hreak- ing escn at I ' idlman. Jaiiiiaiv 21 and 22. and winning hoth of the games played at ( orvallis, Fehruary 14 and 15. On the first night of Oregon State ' s road Irip into the Inland Km- pire. the Orange harely xpieezed out a 27 to 26 ictory. The Cougars reversed the ri-sults the next night, however, and slapped r)n a . ' J2 to Lrfl — Bithop anti Brrcatrom follow jn un loni onr. Rictit ll ' « all In fun. ■inyway, Inarl IImI ■itilT. tlii ciinc. Ti ' l ' l l ' « KrI Ihal liflll. I.rh -ir« a l.uckn : 31 (Iffcal. I ' .iliiil)ci g a liigli iiKin loi Orcgnii Stale uilli I . ' i points the first iiiglil and six tlif next ( ' cniiig. When Oregon Slalr niri iln ' (!(iiii;;ii- in llic H( ' a ci lloor llicv slidwi ' d I he i il(ir- im iiiri i , wall )|)in{; tlirni 33 to 20 and li to 2 ' ). I ' .ilin- l)ei g continucil mi lii ua In a new iidillicni di i iori liifzli scoring rccoid li |ii(kiiii: iiji a tnlal cil I I |ioinl llic fii l iii lil and lolluwiii tliiniij;li llic next niglil with lo |ioinl . Ill SKIES GKT HKAVKKS MMMKK I lie Orange lia ki-l ' i ' i were ((iiiiiiIcIcIn o ciw liflini-d |i llii ' liiilliaiil I iii ci il o| .i-liiiiizliiii |ila i-i- ii|iciiiMg game on the Oregon Slah- (diirl. In llie ojiening conleicni ' e series at (!oi alli . l ' Vlirnai 3 and 1. tin- lill ' kic- Idiik lidtll game-: llie lllsl. . ) I In 3.3 and llie second 35 to 31. Sliooling from alrno-l e er  |)ol on llie lloor. Ed l o eiieli. I al|ili Hi-lio|i and Cliiick [292 Ik af;ii( ' r, a liinf;t( ir liipli M ' tiiiti}; tii i, tdin- j li-tfl (li)iiiiiiatc(l till- play uf tlt - lii t iiifilit. Loverieli srorrd IK imiiil , Wagiirr scoird l ' and nisliop si-oii-il I I . Tlicy li(l not (-(iin|ilct ' lv steal tlif lii . liiiwcMT. for tin- [(opiilai I ' aim- Itci ' g i-oiitiiiiicd lii M ' oriiij; liatllc and rollccti-d a total uf 15 points to lead his leanuiiatcs. to .iO and 2. ' ) to ' , and lliiTi ' liy lost tin- titif, tlicy wiTi not Irfl out wlii-n tin- t;lory was liandi-tl out. tot i ' alnilii-r liKinglil new fatuc to tlic Orange eanipiis l)y s -oriii|; 19 points the (ii l nifilil and e en the m-coikI |u lioo-t the old ciitilcienic eoi ' ing rciiitd I I | oint- . Ab«ne — Tile all-liiiir- (■••illifiii tiitisiun mcntei in srlinn. Kighl — Sbootinc one — Palnibrrg. ln rl — Doc patchc Ihinf uf . The second nif hl .- performance was rail- ically different. The game was so close that it was not unlil llu- la t (niir niiiiiitr tiuit ihr Huskies finally overcame an Orange lead held during all the previous minutes of the game. The terrihle trio were held to five, seven and eight points, respectively, wlnlr l ' aliid)erg led the night ' s scoring with nine points. He was closely followed hy Folen who accounted for eiglit points. Palmherg .set the new division scoring mark at Seattle in the final series of the season. . lthough the Orange dropped both games, .39 WEHFOOTS FAKE ONLY ONE VKTOKV Allfi dropping the first game of the series 29-27 to Oregon ' s tall Grenadiers at Eugene, the Orange (juintet came hack to defeat their ancient rivals three straight. 49 to 2. ' i at ( or- vallis. 28 to 26 at Euge ne and ' .i3 to 29 on the Meavei ' court. The elongated Wehfoot team, heralded as the hest in years to represent the Iriiversily. ooked very impressne in Icfeati the Orangemen in their first meeting, hut after that it was a dilTerent story. The Orange five, evi- dently irked hy their poor showing against their 29.3] I liviil Orcpoii .-chool. soiiplit revenge and fonnd it in llie next nieeling willi u disoiganizeil Ore- gon team. I ' almberg again was the star of the series, scoring 8, 15, 10 and I 1 |ioini- in ilic four games. ClifT F ' dlen was right IjiImikI I ' .ilmlierg witli I 1. .), 9 and ' ) |)()inls scored in tlir ciics. NEXT YEAR ' S TASK 1)111 Kl LT illi Iniii Iriirrmen, three id ihcni liDni the (m I liiirn. gone ftniii the O range team next year. Coach Gill is faced with the difficult task of re!)uilding his Oregon State haskethall machine. Those veterans who will he lost to the si|n,id. lilh. ' r ji ilic three-year rule (m- hv graduation, are Wally I ' ahnherg. forw.iid: iJoh Hcrg-liiini. guard: ClilT Kolcn. giiaid. and W illiur Kidder, guard and center. I ' rohahly the toughest task facing Coach Gill i Id (nil! a |il.i IT r.ip.dilc nl filling the |)osition Icll vacant li I ' ahnherg. Tlic lillic Orange [294 M hji ' ward a tin- main coj; in tin- I ' ' .50 Oraiinr (|uiiiU t. Ills allaiotind ability made liiiii almost iiulis|)ciisaltlc l llir leMiii. Tlic out standing; man to take PaindiiTfi ' s place is Art Meiiyman, two-year letter winner forward. Merryman, who is one of the most dece|)tive passers ever seen on an Orange eoiirt. ser ed as understudy for I ' ahnberg durinj; the la-t two seasons. Two regulars will lie i)a(k for llieir linal sea- son for Oregon State. They are Earl Conkliiig, husky center, and I lull I tittle, guard. Tliof two players pt-rfornied well during the last sea- son and proliahly will foiru a nu lens for the 1937 Orange five. Other letterriieii who will he hack ne.xt year are diet Kehhe, guard; and Sir Howard Watson Lyman. Hart., guard. Both these players were sophomores last season and are l.ilcd to take caie oi the iiist team guard hertiis in I ' ;i7. Outstanding among the reserves who will make strong hids for starting honors on next year ' s Orange five are Ira W inlermiili ' , for- ward: KIdon Kailey. giianl: Hudy llakala, for- ward: Jay liollingswoiih, forward; Nello anelli. foiwanl. .mil i.lmer Kolherg, guard. I ' AL.MHKHC; I ' KAISKI) Perhaps the greatest moment of the l ' Xi6 team was at Seattle in the lliiid Husky game. ill) all efforts c ' nlered on slopping I ' alm- lii ' ig ■. scoring, the entire Orange team fought his liattle with him [xiiiit hy point to hreak the scoring record. Hec Edmiindsoii, Washington coach, pai l Palmherg a high coinplimeni with a sincere hoy, you are the lic-l ha-kithill player I have ever seen. From Icll • Mrrryman, Lytimn. Hollinifaworlh. K ' tnll■r ltll . Kclttir. Kol- I ' rrit. Thr I9.% Orrifon Sui«r riillofcc La«krlliall •quiiil. 295] •I After winning from Oregon Stale tlie right to go east in tlie Olympie playoff at Seattle, the University l Wa-liinglnii .|uiii- let jouriieyeil east tor tin- na- tional playoff. Here they played ontstandingly. finally losing in the semi-finals to the tournaiiii ' iil t.iMiiiti-. si:(()M)-(;rKss VK.NTIKKI) W hat might have Imtm a winning season loi ( Iregon Stale was markeil ii Ivm i pi.rtaiit failm-. it eeonii-gues- sing is permi iljli-. lii-t was the initial upset miIIckiI at the hands of Oregon ' s hasketliall team, a ilrli mI whieh put Oregon Stal ' in ihe hole as far as ihc league staiulings were foneerned from the larl. The seeond was I he iii- aliiliu •■illxT lo slop I iii- ver.-il ol a.- hinglon s high-|)owered attack, or I make it nw n luiirlinii la-l enough. Time after lime during (he season, it was diic lly up tcp the Orangemen lo eillifi w ill ol ' loM- the (■hampion hi|) against the llii - kies. and every time llic Wasli- iiiglon team produced some- thing iIkiI |n-i iiMilil iini Ill- overcome. Again ill llu- Olym- pic playoff the Oregon Slate team liad .111 oppniluiiilN lo re- deem il-cll. Iiiil iiiiilil iml liiiil till ' roinliiiiat loll lli.il iMiMiil victory. Sttlrhiif in i HJli n ll llhnir.t.in Ln ' a grl •t«rlr ) Thr Suip Iloartl liiulu un Coich Gill «ntl Rrrity rolUlioraIr Bji ' krtliall Irrhnirian Cap Bi afil Hart Uuckin [296 T r SI V k eRANT Doc Swan, beginning his ' second year as head Orange var- sity track coach, was greeted at tli ' opening of the 1935 season witli pros- pects that were anytliing imt hrighl . Gradnation took valnahle lettcnnen lliat uoiild li - li;iid to replace. Ten letternien — Don Ecknian, high jnnip: Stan P armw. two-mile: Krnie (7iiggi l)erg. mile; ili)nr Kidder, high hurdles and hroad jump; Boh Patrick, quarter-mile; (Ihuck Pralil. high hur- dles and pule ault: Neil Kicc. high Inirdles and hinad jump; Jim . loop, pole vault anil high iumj); Del Turner, distances, .md W ill W lnir. ii.ill ' milc — formril till ' nmleus aroiiiHl wliirh (loach Swan liuilt his 19.3.5 track team. Ihc Orange cinder scpiad won one major dual meet, against the University of Idaho, and a four-way meet with the rooks. Vi illamelte university and Pacific university. TIk- championship cITorts of W illiur Kiildi-i in the iiitzh liiirilli ' . .iiid nl Jiiii Daneri in the ja cliii iinm lil In ( )icj:(iu Stale a fourth j)iacc In llic noilhcrii di isiou ol the Pacific cua t conference meet at Seattle. m SKIKS TOO STRONG University d Washington ' s great track team. frc li from a stumiing vic- tory over the national KIAAA Cham- pion Stanford lridian . fonnccl the fii ' t i-onipclition ot the veai Inr llic ( )r.iiigc. NearK two week- lirluic llic MHtI Coach Su.iii |ii ii|ilic-ici| ill, it ilif Orangemen wmilil In- linkx it llii ' v scored 25 piiinl- agaiii l ihr pnwcilul Huskv cindi ' i -c|ii.iil. Swan underesti- mated lii- (liargi- l)N ' 1.3 ' ;j pnint . loi ' the (Jrange trackmen captured one fii t place and enough seconds to lioost tlii ' ir Coach Swan and Captain Prahl collaburalr. Ki|;ht above — Ilitih jinks. KiKlit below — HiJinp ihe rod,. total In 3fl ' ■_•. a hingtnn tnnk every (itliei lli-l plaee to roll up a 92 ' 2- |iiiini liii.il x ' ore. I Inn llllcl (i|l. clcl ,1 II lll-lll llu(i ' .er Im llie i{eavel (nreil the lone ( )regiin . tatc fir t Jjlaec. 1 le aved llie ( )r.ingeinell from a complete swamping hy heavini: tin ' pl.itter 133 leet . ' ) ' niches. ( iit t;inding individual performance of the d;iy was liv linice Hunter. ei:iik Hu--k --pijiit man. [298 ANNUAL RKLAYS ( I.OSK TIFF Oraiigf tiaikiiu ' M prt ' sfiitcd a imicli im- proved team over the one wliirli lost to Wa li- iiifjtoii ill llic University of Orepoii-Orcgoii State relays held here on Hell field. The W ' eli- foots won, ' • to 3. hut it was not until the finish of the distanre medley, next to last event, that the meet was cinched hy Orj ' gon. The lemon-yellow sprint stars won the two- mile. HHO. shuttle hurdle, sjirint medley and distance medley, and the Orangemen won the 440. four-mile and mile events. oka.n ;k.mkn hkkkze to win The Beaver stjuad sensed its first taste of sicloiA iii tlir 193. season when it swt-pt ihrouph a four-wa meet with the rooks, Wil- lamclli- .iiid Pacific, taking firsts in 12 of the 15 e enls and amassing ' points to cdmpletely smother the other contestants. ihc Hooks were next with ' Mi points, fol- lowed hy Pacific- with 19 andWillanwtte with 6. Outstanding performances of the day were the high jump in which Kckman. star Orange jiim|)er, cleared the har at ( feet, 1 inch; the javelin in which Daneri heaved the spt!ar 201 feet, 5 inches, the hest throw ever made hy an Oregon State athlete, and the two-mile run, won liv Dave Slx-pard. Orange- sophf)tnore, in 9 mimiles, 4. ' i.6 seconds. Above — CUrk ,prinl« to tapr. L ' pprr riglil — SluJcnl body lickru here, pleas«. Eilmnc riith! — Skrel OXon- oell check, ihc dope. Right — Kintc Derine lake, a load off hi, mind. 2W] BEAN KKS SWA.Ml ' A.NUAl.S Led l y lanky W illmr Kidilt-r. Oregon State piled up ten fn l places and nine seconds to almost douiile Idaho ' s srore in winning over the andals 85 ' 2 to 43 ' 2 ; ' • Momhw. Kiildi-i paced the Orangemen with Hist- in IpdIIi high and low hiii ' dlo and the Innad |nni|i tm I. ) points. The Orangemen swept the (|iiartfr-tiiil( ' and ti)(ik lioth { r { and x-conil in the mile. Iiroad jump, hall-mile, high jum|). ja elin and liigh and low Imrilles. The andals took first and second in the 100 and 22t)yaid dashes. L ' nit|ue among the traik |)erformances was that of Karl Conkling n icMik leave of hi- liax ' hall leammales at I ' uliiiian. ashingloii. and hurried the nine miles to Moscow to com- pete in the high jump which he won with a leaj) of 6 feet % hich. After completing hi w inning jump (]oiikling changed into his street clothe- and sped hack tn i ' lillnian to juin tlir ()i.iiigc haseball squad. PitrirV F-irr.iW Cuci:i l r r(; Outstanding Oregon Slal ' performanees were hy Hoh I ' atriik. who won the HO in 49.8 second-; Will While, who copped the 880 in one minute, 59.9 seconds, and Kidder, who -kiinmed the high hurdles in 15.2 seconds. WKinOOTS DOIM ' I) WIWKHS Univer. it ot Oregon trackmen ran true to dope in winning from the Orangemen. 87 13 to 13 2 3. in the tweiity-se enlh annual dual miitI lictwccn till ' two ui-l ilutioii- on ilavward hill! at Kiigcnc. I he iclory was Oregon ' s -excnlccnth o ' r tlu ' Mi ' a ers. Eclipsing all other performances of the da was the stunning javelin throw of 219 feet, 4 in lie- li J inn ping Jim Daiicri to win tluil e ent lor Oregon . tate. This heave was one of the onlslanding throws of the year in the nation. Nearly paralleling this was the record-break- ing liida l jiiniji ol Arne l.ingren. ()regon ' northern division champion, who leaped 23 Iccl. () iikIic-. The Welilool- won idcxen lir t place? tu Oregon Stales four. ShrpAnl Valirr ■■rikliiii: — Vanity track aquad. abnv e — Blac kl ciIkc . CONFERENCE MEET 1 la- (JiL-goii State track team fiiiislicd it.-. 1935 season at the northern division of the Pacific coast conference meet at Seattle. The Orangemen scored 12 ' ■_ |) iinl to wind up in fourth place. Kidder, who was an outstanding performer all sea ()M. again led the Staters, bringing home llie onlv first pla ' e for the Heavers. He won tile l2()-yard high hurdles in 15 seconds. Uni- versity of Washington won the meet with 50 ' 4 jioints. Oregon and Vi ashington Slate followed close in order. 301] Jimmy Daiieri, star Oranpc javfliii llirower, was awarclt ' l transportation to tin- iiatii iial collegiate A.A. meet at Berke- ley, Cal.. Iiecause of his out- standing performances during the season. The (Jrange spear tosser. who was up apain t the pi k of the nation ' s javelin thrower-, turneii in a very ereditahle showing, heaving the stick 210 feet. 1 1 inches to take sixth place. On his first throw in the final?. Uaneri threw the spear over 22.5 feet. His toss was (li-i|nalilii ' il. liowcver, as lie stepped ti cr the line. sevp:nteen aw. ri)s MADE Fifteen letters, one ser- vice stripe and one man- ager ' s sweater were awarded hy ( oacli Swan at the ciid 1(1 ihr caMiii. Those receiving letters were Don Amlerson, Hal Clark, Earl Conkling, Jim Daiieri, Don Eckman, Stanley Farrow. Ernie Guggisherg, Vi ilhur Kid- der. Hoi) Patrick. Chuck I ' lalil. Scott Samsd. Dave Shepard. i{ niiv Siegel, Howard Stoop, anti Will Vi ' hile. A service stripe was given Charles Cros- ley, and a manager ' s sweater was presented to Warren Bailey, team man- ager. f If nn Quick change Ho HuaU thru ihr aJr Nalivfw ul California SlTcainlinr •ttul Patrick Man rrUy [;W2 R SI s 1 li a 1 1 0|;K(; I S|,iI( l)ascl)all stiiiad fouiiil ilM ' ll liiickcd hy l M oi)iU)sinf forces as it jjiepared to enter a sliorl pic-sca- am- |)aign (if seven ganie-s at the start nl tlic 1 ' ' . ' ) season. First was the usual un|)leasanl weather conditions which haiuited the spring athk-tic forces an l cancelled one game; second, con- cerning the  i|iiad directK, was ihi ' l.n k nl pitchers. I ' lpurr in aliMudant (piantities was exhil)it( d li the ( )ran ;ciiieu in aniping l.iiilicid inl- lege 19 to .H ,iii l 1 1 to '  111 llic iiiili.il tun games. In these fra - llic Hc.imi- |iiii i(l tlii had puncii at the plalc. hut were imi -d -nic on the mound. illamette uni ersity a next on the Orange slate, ihe Bearcats |)roved too tough tor llic Hca cr . amiexirig the tuogame series 6 to . ' J and 7 lu 1. Oregon Normal visited the campus next and fell licfore a harrage of hase hits 9 to 7. In the dIIhi iiiiiii (infcreiice contest Oregon State liiiwrd liclnrc I iii ci-il nl ' I ' lirllalid 7 In 1. Karl (_!onkling. rc|)oiting lor hasehall lor the fust lime after a successful seaxm on the has- kethall i-nllll. ptn ed In he the -urpi i e nl the ()i.ingc liitlci- ,111(1 .It the close of the pre-sea- son scheiiuie was on ln|i witli a ..V). average. Hnh Mergstrom was scrciml with .11 . . Pitching diilies were -haird |i i ' lnxd KasMlll- cn. Jack nclllCl .lllll lil lllln KnlkilW- -ki. .ill li ' tici iiini. .Hill Hill Kalili.ik. .i snplin- ninre. rONFKRENCE RKCOKI) (iOOI) llri a nicdinrre  lin iiig HI pi c-cniilcrence clashes. Slat- ( ' , ' charges rapidly developed into a slu }:iii : cniMiiinalinn ih.it lemained in [304 llic tliirk of llii- | -nii.iiil -inig lf until il nn- Imrked on il ' hot mad tii|i. nicic diu) i Orvgnn Slalv t aa ' b«ll M|u«tl |{r.ilt , IJcrfi lruiii, C iikliii(!. VA (inidii, Kasmussfii, Tom Vi aid, WOeriuT, Norm Worth- ily, flldoii Miippc. Hud Diickci ' v. I)aii Miliila and Jini McKwan. Muli l.arn- Ixtiinir was uwurdcd a man- afjci ' s swral«T. Final ronfcrcnn ' stand- ings sliowi ' d Oifgon in fust |)lai ' c, Washington second, Oregon State and Washing- ton State tied for third, and Idaho in the cellar. Meatty and Hcrgslroin were chosen as catcher and third liase- rnan respectively on the Morlliern division all-star lean). ()RKC;ON ' S McFADDEN TOO GREAT A .single victory in four Wali ' h Dil Slufl Where ' , the rahhit l ,i, Burk? Carl and I nnir Imik pleaacii victories out of a half dozen contests on their trip into the Inland Empire and Seattle gave the Beavers an even break in confer- ence competition and knocked them out of first place into a tie ff)r third w itli W ashington State. At the close of the northern division sea- son letters w e i ' c awarded to 13 Beaver hasehall players. They were Captain George H i b ba r d, M e 1 v i n 305] I  fr ' ii STJTE I sE30H starts was tlie lies! the Orange Imseball s()uad could do against tlu I iii iM it  f Oregon NX elifoots. 1 In- Dtnks won the | enriant for the second consecutive tiiiu-. Imt net until they turned in a hard-fought victory over the Orangemen in the final conte t of the season. The fir t game, |)layeil in Kiigene. was a sorry aifair f(n the Bea ers who were -liutout 17 to 0. Don McFadilen. ace hurler of the ' i ehfoot aggrega- tion. wa decidedly on ami inld tin- hapless Orangemen to two scratch l)low . while his tcanwnato pounded the Beaver t irliM olf the lot. The tables were limn-d tin- following day at Corvallis. when the Hea ei turned in tlicii -ingle win n er Oregon by a 12 to 7 margin. Jack Woernci and lldh I ' x ig-iiiim were the men of the hour, with Wderner holding llic men of green to 9 scattered hits. Hergstrom liinicd in a Krank Merriwell play hy piding out a long home run will: llie bases loaded to cinch the victory. University of Oregon moved a step nearei the coveted chanipinn-liip wlirii ihfv dnd)l)ed llie Heavers 1.5 to 6 in the third encounter between the tun in lilnlions. It was a free-hitting aifair with the ebfoots reaching Masnnissen and Kolkowski for 21 safe blows, while the ( )i,iiigcincii lit on llie offerings oi McFaddcn lni- I . ' 5 ale hits. The Hcaxers went down swinging in their season finale, when a belated ninth inning rally fell short and they hot their third fray to the defending cliam|)ions 6 to ' J ' ,. IDAHO DKOI ' S THKEE GAMES TO ORANGE.MEN Steady, seven hit pitching by Bruno Kolkowski. Beaver rightliander, ;ind errorless fielding by his teammates were too much for the Vandals from lil.ilin who lo-l 12 III I in the lir-t game played on the Corvallis diamond. The Beaver sluggers ])(umdcd the ofTeriiigs of three Vandal hurlers for 16 safeties, four of which bounced olf the fungo of Tonnny W ard. centerfieliler. After drawing three meagre hits in six itmings. llic atidals came lo life. Iiinirliing ihrcc hits to score one tally. Seven 111 iho errors played an importaiil pari in the second Orange victory. Jack N ' oerner handled the |)itciiing duties for the Beavers and was never in danger after the third inning when his mates staked him to a 6 to I lead. r o i| li,i-nni--cn. i iv poi l-iilci . |iilrlii-i| ihe Beavers to a . ) to 1 w in in llic lii l oi llie Iwo-game series at Mom-ow. Cood Imiling on both -idc lealuKil llic game, with Basmussen limiling the andals to six Mows and Idaho ' s Black holding the Orange lo eight bingles. Idaho IkkI .1 field d,i in llie last contest, pounding the laiil- ol .lack ocincr lor U liiN while Na-laiid ciiived the Beavers into a three-hit sub- mission to gain a 12 to 1 ictory. . exen errors by the t)rang( men contribiilcd lo ihe aiidal win. The lone Beaver tally came in the lillli Hralty KaaiiiuMrn NX ' orrncr Conklint Wiirlhlrr Ilil.UiJ faiilii w lii ' ii (!i« ' i(lcr siiiglcil. iit ti) lliinl « M I{i ' r{; lroiirs long ll and canit ' liurnr tin (itinkliiij V iiilii ' ld out. rorCAR CONTESTS CLOSK Close contests fea- tured the four eii( oiiii- ters witli the Cougars from W ' ashiiiptoM State, hut the Staters from V ' ashingfon were on the long end of the score iti three of the games. The first two- game series, played on tile Beaver diamond, was a wild alTair witli the Cougars emerging victorious the first (hiv 9 to 8 and the Orange- men staging an eight- run rally in the lucky seventh inning of the second fray to eke out a 10 to 9 win. In the first contest at I ' lilhnan. Rasmussen .hhI IIdu-- ton staged a pitching duel which Houston wo!i 4 to 2. The Cougars gained their margin of victory in the sixth canto uhcii Caraher tripled. Houston doubled, Kohinson singled, and the Beavers From Irft-Kolknwtki. .McEwao. Scotl. Bcrsslrom. Dorkcrr. MiloU, Cfriilrr. Below-SUt, unij hi g ng laki t rent. Upper jn ict-fl«-rf:,tr m ppjt. In m- -- ond for a lnul lr. Lo« rr in«pt— Ice- houae MitoU nii«ju li[r«. fr ' lt were charpiMl ii|) witli an error. Iiitiil if iilt .i lliiee tallies for Lick Kriel ' s mon. .i-liiii};|(iii State made it llm-f mil (if four, wlieii they tjciwiicd the faltering Heavers 1 111 . to end llic four-game series. Tlii- lliird traiplit de- fiMt ill tin Inland Km|)ire ili(i|i|ii(l ( )rt ' gon Stale into a tie for xMond place. HE.WOS SW AMI ' mSKIKS liard-liitting Oregon State lia-eliail team drulilied tlie Uni- xtT ilN (it W a-hinfrtori nine in lie lii-l (il tlif annual four- }z a m e s e r i e s . Eve r y ( )ranj;crnari cxci ' iit one hcl|)ed account tor tlie 21 hits garnered off the I ' uget Sound lioys. Rasmussen licl.l ihr llii-kies to six l)inglc . The following il ay. 1 lie ra n ge men |iiillc(i iIk ' game out of the (lie with a fi c-run rally ill llic ninth stanza to grab .1 liin 12 to 11 decision. Il was anollicr free-hit- ling, loosely-played game w illi llic Iwii tiMin lolal- ing 21 safe hlows and 1 1 cridrs. The Orangemen MKiilc il lliri ' c -traiglil in SiMlllc ulicii l.cl ' ly Has- niii-xii liniilcij llic Hus- kies a |)air of runs, while his teammates scored 13. Washington won the hiM game H to 0. Sonif fun. Iiry? (• ' wan huiiip Miinln irlU ime Ln ' ft ulk ihiq over tlitolk nn a crulrh Yo-o-n-ol Sure il lan ' l Irntkcn. Dim ' ? Maybe lir ' ll •ec il nuw [308 Fr o K li III Si II a n | M i n o r S |i o r I s Krcvhniao loolball •ijuaJ rc«htIl■n bsBcball tquad TITACK of reserves was tlic main prul)lciii -111—- ' faced at the opening of tlie 1935 footl)all season li Hal Moe, beginning his second year as head man of the Oregon State fre liiiuii gridiron caMi|). In spite of this deficiency ol rephicenienls. Coach Moe was able to fashion from 60 candidates reporting for the initial pradiic a rook Irani lluit developed into a bettcr-lhan-average combination, i ' lic Orange babes defeated Soulliern Oregon Normal school 20 to 0: Gonzaga frosh. 9 to 7, and broke even with llie University oi Oregon fro li. w inning the first game 9 to 0, and losing the second. to 0. The shortage of first rate reserves did not. howe er. affect the playing of the regnlar line- up, which contained several outstanding pros- pects for next year ' s Orange varsity. Among the yearling stamlniit- wnc .|oliiiii Mrxandci . Ilashy lillic left lialfback from Pasadena. Cal.: Jay Mercer, right halfback from Jefferson High of Portland; Joe Enzler. ipiartcrback from Woodland. Wash.; Ben P ll. fullback from Jefferson High ol roiiland. ami Hon Coons, end from Salem high school. OREGO-N State ' s 193-3 frc.-hman baseball team, a little slow in starting, ran wild in a brilliant season ' s finish last year. The lecords do not nearly show the greatness of George Scotts rook diamond men. In seven games played tlie Orange babes won four and lo l liiree for a percentage of ..571. l (Mha|)s the outstanding single feat per- foiiiicd by the rook bascballers was the 19 to ilriilibiM : they handed die University of Ore- gon fro li in the first meeting between the two ancient rivals. This shutout rook victory was pitched by Dizzy Dean Johnston, the Nyssa knuckler. who struck out 11 Ducklings and allowed only five scattered hit-. The rooks lost their lir t two iiaiiu ' -. one to Hubbard High. 12 to 2. and the other to Salem lligli. f lo ). Tlicv beat Salem in a return game. I . to 10. and won two of the icmaining three games willi llic Itm kling . ( lo .5 and 8 lo : . The iVo-li won llic ihiid till, i I to 13. Johnston easily wa the out.-landing player of the season. Ira W iutermute and Lloyd (!halterton. outriclder . and John W ynne. Her- man Gaglia. Jm- (iiay and Roger Morey, in- (icl(l M . were oilier freshman stars. [■Mi) FiM o(liiiiaii l ' Mii IkiII Frosliiiuiii Ita ii liall Irr hin«n tttck MIU4U SK KRAL oiitsturuling prospects were developed on last season ' s Oregon Slate rook track t ' am which Itroke even in the two meets with the I iiiversity of Oregon frosh. winning the relays, four to one. and losing the tra k and field meet. 62 2 3 to o9 I li. Among the frohmeii luminaries were Ed Woodcock and Men Du Fresne. high jumpers; Matt Clasper, miler; Diiane Ackerson, high hurdles: Kenny Filsinger, low hurdles; Homer Maxwell, half-miler, and Aaron Funk, sprinter. OKEGON State ' s rook basketball team, mulcr luo luw coaches, .Merle Taylor and Fred Hill, lidlh loriner Orange varsity court stars, ended an iips and downs season with eight wins and five defeats in the 13 games played. Included in the hardest schedule the frolinicti team has had in many years was a road trip into Eastern Oregon which ended in a three-game sweep for the Orange babes. In the annual four-game series with the University of On-gon frosh, the rooks won one and lost three games. Frnhnun bMkelball Klua ! Fresliiiiaiii Track 311] FresliiiHiii Ba$i kciliall tKD hy sopliomore Bol) Hofcr. who trokfil ■ U ' lfi way u|) the hiddt ' i tmiriiainerit to lodge himself in the iiumljer one position. Oregon State ' s hanil of divoteers turned in a good season with five wins and three losses against the tonglicst of ii()rth i ' t eolli ' giate eonipetilion. Wa.-hinglon ' s Huskies journeyed south In soundly trounce the Beaver golfers. 19 to 8. on the Oiangeinen ' s own pastiii-e in the fust match. Howard ru?lin, llu ky nunilicr llnt ' e man. stole meilalist honors with a hrillianl 73. Ill llu- ciiiiid iiii ol the year, tlic Heavers walked through the Oregon mashie-wielder Id the tune of 19 ' to 7 ' • • ) ' ' P ' ' it l ' ' nciglilioring state of Washington, the Orangc- iiii-n broke e cii with the C ' ollegc ol I ' ngct Sound and University nl .i liiiij;tnn. (l ) ii- ing the CPS 16 ' o i„ 1()L.. and l.i-iiig to the Huskies by the same margin. Jack Brandc. sophomore football aspirant, was the outstand- ing man of the northern trip, turning in a llasliy 69 against I ' uget Sdiiiid In Irl hi- niaii down with one-half point. Oregon ' s golfers got sweet revenge for their early .-caxm waxing, by aceing out the ( )raiige- incii. I 1 ' -J 1(1 12 ' 2- llii ' ii home course. Leonard . nderson paced the i teams uilli a par 72 to grab two points from Captain Bruce Beardsley. In a three-way meet at I ' ullman, the Orange divoteers annexed a duo of victories over Washington State and Idaho li the scores of 1 I to 1 and 16 ' ■ to 2 ' -j respectively. Carl Gill of Washington Slate got a 37-33 for a low- score of par 70. while llofer and Brande of )SC each |)la cd 71. In the final meet oi the car. the Orangemen waxed I ' uget Souiiil by the deci i e score of IH to H. Hofer was medal- ist with a 72. W ilh dual competition o er. the Beavers entered a four-man team composed of i Infer. Brande. .Arnold Heikenen and Captain l iMrd.-le ill tin- iixiihern division golf tourna- iiient at luigciu-. 1 he tourney was won by Ore- gon w itii an aggregate of 608 strokes. folh wed li Oregon State with 6.31. Washington State uilJ! (il 1. Wa-liington 6.51. Montana 701 and Idalii) 7.31. Kal|)li Coleman, golf coach, rec- onniiended Cajjlain Beardslcy. Brande. James Cooper, Heikenen, Hofer and Donald Johnson for awards. . o schedule was made up for freshman golf, as there was little material last spring. How- ever, a team sponsored by Kal|tli (loleman met a freslim.in tciiii iiniii ihc liiiversity of Oregon and was defeated. No award- fur frcsliinan golfers were given. Hufer J..lir ...i, II, ' il,. ' „.i Brando W „„,- -,. I. ■-..,, M. I I . ' V [■M ' 2 Varsilv IpoII ' FlMVslllllilll l oll ' I Ili.nJi Mlllft Hutrk rinkr I..IJ cl..r ' WITH imly two Icllcrmi-n icliiiiiirif; aroiiiiii wliicli to hiiild liis team. |{. I. Simms, tennis coach, rounded out a well-bal- anc ed group nt nclriii-n that ga! nei -(l t so w in-. out of four starts. I ' hil Brandt and lUron MiHer were the onlv returning letlerinen. !)ut Johnny (Fallafihci. u|) ironi the rook s(|uad, climbed steadiU in the pre-season ladder tour- nament, and occupied the number one position throughout the entire season. Miller held down the number two position. with John Stromberg and Brandt alternating between three and four. Chuck Ruzek and A I Finke fought it out for the number five post. Gallagher and Miller r( pre eiit( ' (l OSC. in tin- northern division ut the Pacific Coast con- ference tournament ;il Pullman, Washington. Gallagher reached the semi-finals in the singles matches where he was defeated bv Don l)i cnbcrg ot I (liver- «ily of a hinglon. .mil llii- diiiiliirs tcaui. • cirripo ed of (Gallagher and Miller, fell before the Ir ' irific drivi-s of llii! .unl Briggs, also ol Washington, in u ' fir-t round. I.rltcrs were awarded for leruiis lu I ' hil Brandt. Al Finke, John (Gallagher. (!a|)- lain Byion Miller, Charles Hu ek, and John Stromberg. D()l (; -onsidcrably better than their big lirotlifrs. the Oregon State rook ti ' imis s(|iiail chalked up three wins to two defeats last spring. They boasted a duo of w ins over Salem high school, one over Corvallis High, and droj)])ed a pair to the neighboring fr  h from Oregon. Numeral auards were given to l.ouis Dietrick, R. C. Elmgren, Ron Esson, Dave Ful- ton. Bob Goddard. W ilbur Jones and Robert l.amb. Uml. Dirtrirh Jonr, Elmgrrn Evnon Simm, Varsitv Tennis FreNliiiiaii Toiiiiis 313] Uircon Stale RuMinc club I 4vjU|{fl[ ' SB A- mPH H H ' r K P ' iiuitluM- great i .lHI Hl ■ ' W M V A — ' -Iridf forward during the 1 935-36 year. Meets with most of llu ' Pacific coast crews were scliedulcd anil ga c the Orange Iioatmen a chance to compare llieir work with llial of -nnu ' of the hesl in the nation. It was due mainly to the interest and i-nthusiasm of Cni ,illi ami I ' lulhind l)usines men. ami the indomitahle spirit of memhers oi tin- mwin ' iluli thai tlir mmi -huwcd -.mli innarkalile ui-ce s. E. A. Stevens led tlie crew throufih it- finest year. The crew met and defeated the I ' oi tiaiid rowing clid at Poi tiand during the Rose Festival last pring. Early in the fall workouts hegan. and in o cnil)cr the ( alifornia junior varsity rowed on the W illamctlc course, defeating the Orangemen. The crewsmen made up for this defeat soon afterward hy posting a victory over University of British Columhia. and then made a ti ip soulii w hric iJK-y bowed to California, wi-n Lni ( ' r il 111 Wash- ington lo-l a light- weight race on thi ' il- lamette. hut entricd the u inning var.-ilv crew. iiarcK iio-cd luii |i CIV. defeated Sacranicnto. Grriiiit t l un iiio -i Uliilroinl l;;ihlirll. Sa M ' lULr ' i [311 Crew I 4J lull a III II r SI I S |i 41 r f s r Stidd CoIenuD BruHrO Cofley Morrii CUrk Uube Mor c —ylir WU)K aiii-lv nf (liilio auail llir C jIL aiuliilioii- -linlriil wild i( ' |)()rls tor VMiik a an iiilraiiiii lal nianafici iimlci IJalpli U. Coleman, iliidicn nf Oregon Slair -. clali- orate system ol intramural aeti itie . The important plaee of the student manafier in this luanih of i((llej:e atiilelies has lieen attained maiidy llirouph the faet that liie d((Miiment has increased rapidly in size during the la-l five years, until it is now necessary for (iole- man (o um- nuns -Indents as assistants in carrying on! lii- intramural |iii)giam. This year .- tu lent manageis wen- Hill i(u.- e. senior managei ' : Holi Moiri . l.ee Slidd, Pross Clarke and llnnnv Harrell. junior managers: Jay Colley. iinl) IWnwn am! Di.k Melis, sophomoie managers. Howard Uaahe. assistant gyninaslir in- structor, look oxer- the dutie of a--i-l ml diri-(|(u nt ihe inlianmral deparlmcnl and al-n liclprd llir manager- in planning and lunning llie year-idund pmgram of allddics. I he compilation ol record- and scores along willi arious other material necessary to main- lain eificieney in the deparlmcnl fall- u|)iiu the -liiiulder- of the managers. They must not only lie pie.-enl at all of the conte-t- lietwcen tlie different eom|)eting living giiMi|i-. Iml thev mu-l (itlcn work a l niglil in mdcr In In ing llic icc(M(l to date and not cause any delay or ciror in |)uhlici ing the lesidts. For his work over a period of two to three years, the student leceives a service sweater on liis appointment as seni(U ' manager. Managers al-o |iiii(h-hit as olTicials for aiious sporN and ( licrk on cligiliilit of par- ticipants a- pari of their regular work. ilh (u.utically 80 percent of the men who aic |)hysically ahle competing in inlranmral athletics, the slogan cNcrx man al Oregon Slate in sports has almosl become a reality. ImuiI 2. ) dilTerent forms of eomi)etiti c sports arc li-lcd on llic lull nl larc lor lirnllicr ' .Ini- College when lie ira e- action. [: ir. I II I rn III II r;i I l ;i ii2i;i; r THK giilo arc will) ' o|k ' ii Imt llu-re art frw wliii «-iilf|- tlififiii i? a lnomiilc lli.il a| tlv (lfstrilM ' llic (lilliiully which a |)iraMl-- havf in uhlaiiiiii;; ni«iMlni hi|i In Sifima Delta I ' si, iiatitinai alhlctic lioiior soiii ' ly. It i iirc- esstiry for lh« ' sludeiit to pass all ol tli - 15 m|uirf(l f ciit and li.i r gixul |)iisture, satis- lacloiy grades an l In- fligihh- for varsity coni- pctitinii hcforc he may gain admission. During till- |Ki t year Howard Kaaix ' , |{ii s Achcsori. Jim Keilt ' y. Jim l)an ii. Walt Wood- ward. or al ShurtlilT, Ronald Hiilchins ami Edwin Woodfock pa x ' d all ri ' niiii ' mt ' nts and were admitted to the organization. Woodcock was the first freshman in the history of the society to pass all tests and he admitted. The race for lop honors in the nnmher ot points scored toward the intramural tro|)liy. points awarded on the Itasis of one for every man passing a requirement, was unusually close this school year. Beta Theta Pi ha rely won out over Plii Delta Theta. After the scores had lieeii taliidated and rechecked everal time ' -, llir i ' x ' las gained tile Impliy li a «cant i ne-|joint margin, 122 to 121. A total of . ' {II college men participated in the competition with each man pa ing an average of two tests. Beta Theta I ' i was first in tlu scoring with 17 men participating, I ' hi Delta Theta econd with tl men, (ianthorn hall third with 27 men. Alpha Tan Omega fourth with . ' U men. Aces, independent cliih. fifth with 21 men and i ' hi Sigma Kappa sixth with U men. K ent and reipiiremenls for which one |)oint each are given are lOO-yard da h. :l 1.0; 120-yard low hurdles. :16; high jump, five feet: Itroad jump. 17 feet; 16-pound shot-put. M) feet: 20-feet rctpeclimh. :12; foothall punt, 120 feet: hasehall or jav din throw, 120 feet; lOO-yard wim, 1:4. ): mile run, 6:00; fnmt hand spring; hand stand, :10; fence vault, chin high; good posture, standard B scholarship, eligihle for varsity competition. Cuuk Parkrr Krrr Fuhrnuin I.rrr Wiioi]r ck Wynnr Ril ,rll lUckflt Balrlu ' llrr Hutrhiii.oti Jtilinxm Mitrhcll. John Liiwr Ti iii| lf ' l(iri Brnnrit Jark,on Ytiunf i;Kiiia llolia Vsl 317] TILL in its infant stages of develop- ed niciit, intramural fencing is rapidly becoming a popular sport among college students. Altliougli points towards tin- intramural trophy are not given, the field of competition was unusually large thi- year. Bruce Allen, Delta Upsilon, won th first place award through his skill and grace in handling the foil. Second place was taken hy John Pierson and lliird place liv Ivan Donaldson in the annual niecl tliis year. Elle. Donaiilson an l Fred Racer attend the fencing meet held in Seattle Manli . with 0. C. Mauthe. gym instructor in charge of fencing instruction. Elle won seven out of nine bouts, while Racer and Donaldson won several. Medals furnished by tlic iiilramuial department are given to the first and second place winner each year, in this way providing added incentive for students who enjoy the sport. KVK.NVARD wise-acres were left in ' awe when tiie Cauthorn A horseshoe team bowed in defeat before ring leaders of the Aces, independent club and all-school champions. In tlie semi-finals Phi Delta Theta and Beta Kappa were eliniinaled by scant margins and Ali)lia Tau Omega, last year ' s champion, was far down the list, being eliminated early in the e()mi)elitir)n. . 11 houses entering teams were placed in the leagues, winners of these leagues meeting in the semi-finals. Kaili hou.se was allowed to iiilei six men composing three two-man teams. A total of 20 teams rnlercfl with 10.5 men in actual play. Hormc,lii p« llu il Irark PRESENTING a well-balanced team of cinder artists, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated all opposition to claim tlie all-school dual track cham- |)non.-hi|) last spring. Cauthorn. Sigma Phi Ep ilon and Phi Delta Theta readied the emi•iinals. Hoskins, Haley, Cuthbert. Etchegaray and Cauthers were tlie m,iiii-la - in the . AE ' s point- garnering aggregation. Vernon Viedin. Alpha Tau Omega weight man. set a new mark of 10 feet 2 inches in the hot-put. [. 18 FiMK ' iii; ; lhi«il Tr«H k (.:..  counlry Bridfe, GymiUAlic meet MATT CLASPEK, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was easily the best intramural cross-country runner to compete in the 1935 season. Matt ' s speed and endurance brought him across the finish line first in practically every race he ran. Dave Shepard ' s 1931 mark of 9:.53 for the mile and three-fourths jaunt withstood his attack, however, for Clasper ' s lowest time was 10:07. Cauthoni hall was the winner of the cross-country champion- ship; Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second. Delta Sigma I ' lii. third, and Beta Tin-la Pi, fniitili. OtIiiM oiiisiunding runners luring llif ) ' (im|)c(itioM were Dave Lewis, Cecil rii|ili-|l. Khwn Marm. Ccorgi I ' a- ci( and I irrs Swarncr. in the turkey run ( la per placed fir l; ' Iriplelt, second and I.« ' wis, lliinl III win the pii i- lurkevs oiTercd bv diiw tiliiw II iiiiTchanU. E()|{ {[ SUING and Torn i|.M,v.-i, ) Sigma Chi— rollcgialc (iullM ' rt- Mtiis , downed all opponetits to lake the bridge -hampionship in the final match fidin I ' hi Sigma Kappa ' team of Hay KllickMin and Ed W ' andcll. Other teams will) reaehed the semi-finals but ver« ' elim- iled were Canllioiii ami I ' hi Gamma Delta. A lolal of 12 men partiiipated in the iiKilclies |lii year, showing a small increase oxer the luimber that were in play the year before. Contract bridge rules were used in all matches, with 16 hands being played to a contest. This year was the third for bridge on the ticket for intramural com- pctili(jn. WITH a chance to participate in the Olympic tryouts as the incentive. Art Broten swung his lithe form around in unheard-of directions to carry olf high honors in the annual gynuiastic meet held March 10. Broten had a score of 76. Elw7n Mann was second with a score of 69 1 8, and Oscar Heintz third with 6r 1 8 points. In the novice class Leonaid Mathiesen placed first, with Earl Thatcher second. The competition was run under AAU rules, with 0. C. Mautlie, assistant professor of plivsical education, and Howard Raabe, assistant gym instructor, acting as judges. Cri sj Coil III ry 319] Oviiiiiasiie 3Icci: DI{A 1N(J the %inimiiig seasim U a praiul rlimax. Phi Sigma Kappa scored a crushing victory over Phi Delta Thi ' ta ill the all-school swimming meet held I ' eliniaiy 26. The I ' lii Sig.- ganiereil 27 ' V. points. Phi Delta Theta. 16; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1 I : and Hela Theta Pi, 7. 1 he only record to he hroken in this years meet was the lOO-yard free style record formerly held hy ic Smith of I ' hi Sigma Kapp.i. U-l. Hrownell of Phi Delta Theta set a Me tank record li -jdashiiig the three lengths in 55:1. Oilier indi idiial winners were Hrugger, Phi Sigma Kappa. lOOtnnt uirii: ( ' ..iiisey, I ' hi Si-iina Kappa. lOO-foot hackstroke; lirouiiell. Phi Delta Theta. 2nn.foot swim: (!ause . lOO-loot hreaststroke: Phi Sigma Kappa, medley relay, and Phi Sigma K.i|i|i.i. l()()-t(Mit relay. T AKKl.NG an array of swimming aces C3that has had few equals in the lii tory of intramuraldoni. Phi Sigma Kajipa. ir- lii.ilK ■■ .i ii-(j llii(iii;_ ' li all iMn|iclili(in and emerged the victors in the iinals ol the dual swimming competition. Art Brugger. former Multnomah cluli ace. defeated every inaii he encountered in the hack- stroke to maintain his plate as a consis- Iciil point-getter for the I ' hi Sigs. John Burns, hreaststroke; Tom ijjer. hack- stroke and free-style expert, and George Gausey also aided the wiruiing team In sweep aside all conipclitinn willi c(iru- parati e ease. W I l Ml G relays for the 1936 season C were conducted on ,i dillcn-nl liasis than formerlv done in tin- past. Instead ol several teams competing together, two I Hual Hwiinrain; Swiiiiinint: fel.i ii organization- pitted their strength against each other, with the loser heing eliminated and the winner going on until defeated. The Phi Sigma Kappa six-man team carried off the championship. They came within two-fifths of a second of tving the rec(ud set the previous year li ihc Beta ' lliel,! I ' l team. Gharles Fluke, George Gausey, Art Brugger, Idni i|)er. Joe Knzler and Don Bogers comprised die winning team. [320 All-I ollo Lt Swiiiiiiiiii; — — Ihisil Swiiiiiiiiii Swim IU I«ivs —.ylirLTHULGH failiiij; to win a single iiulivid- ..X jIL ual cliainpidiisliip. Sigma Alpha Epsiloii picked up a total of 32 points to capture the all- school wrestling championship. They were closely followed by Sigma Phi Sigma and Phi Delta Theta. Leading point makers for the SAK s were Jay Toumey, Di k Martin. Martin Hlakely. Dave Kyle. Bob Natzel and Hill Mrfiiccr. dctlirnnrd rliani]) n[ last year. JnIK liatcheller. i 7r)-|)ound pride ot Beta Theta I ' i. was the only grappler to defend his tillc xui ' i r slnlls . )|lirr cliaMip- rr i n(-(l M-ic Dean Painter, l|iha Sigma i ' i: lto l Sliullis, Sigma hi; Dale Dudley, Aces; (iinirk Hennell. Orion; Kd (iornwcll, I ' lii Delia llicta, and Krriie Hearss, I.aiidxla Chi Alpha. e() lHI. l (, a tri(ky serve with an urxanny knack of returning every- thing ofTered bv |)addle-w ielding op|)o- ncnl .. .laik (iraham. Sigma i ' hi Kpsiloii, (Icfi ated .lobn hrcniian. Hela flash, in the fnials ot the all-si ' liool ping |)ong tourna- nicnt to capture the crown formerly w(irn b his frali-inilN lucitlin. Gib F ' inlay. In gaining to the finals, (iraharn slashed his way through the largest field that has ever entered this fast-rising sport. Frank iSich- ii (iri. Phi (laniina Delta, and Irv Walsh, Meta Theta Pi, made strong bids f( r the championship, but were eliminated in the ciiii-finals. WITH their higii ?coring twins. Kred and Ali Sandoz, leading the way, the Barons, independent champs, eked out a 23 to 19 win over Beta Kappa, fraternity winners, to annex the all-school basketball tropin. The Sandoz brothers were decid- edly on and scored all but three of the Barons total points. wlii(h alone was enough to co|) the decision. The intra- nmral all-stars chosen this year were Kiss- man. Beta Kappa, center; A. Sandoz and F. Sandoz, Barons, guards; Larson, Sigma Nil. center, and Galloway. Theta Kappa .Nu, forwards. Vr i iliii Piii|U;i i ii 321] I new all-siliool chainpiuiis ami one 03 title-defender were crowned when the smoke of liattle cleared away from the squared circle of intramural ht)xinf; w inter term. Jim Miller, varsity footliall tackle, was the only title-holder to successfully defend his crown of heavyweight cham- pion. Hi- championship was easily gained, however, as John I,. Sullivan, kin of tin- famous John L.. hrokc his hand in lln- semi-finals and had to forfeit. Other champions were Johnnv Bergen. 12.5-pound: Dun Cluiduick. 13.5-pound; Brian Flavelle. 1 1.5-pound: Cliff Conrad. 1.55-ponnd: John (Julhertson. 16.5-pouii(l. and Patrick O ' Callahan, 175-pound. H l. 1II(;GS. I.and)da Chi Alpha, set a new record of 87 |)nirit out of a possible 100 in the intramural foul-throw ing contest, hut his stellar feat was not enough to plare his team first. Alpha Sigma Phi. w ith ' .VM points, carried off the tropli willi l.amiida Chi Alpha and Sigma Mplui Epsilon trailing with .VA] ami ' .V2 ' . ' |iuint- respectively. Other leading high scorers were Kuval- lis. Alpha Sigma Phi, and Raitanen, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Teams from Alpha Tau Omega and Ka|)pa Delta Rho also placed high in the Moring cohnnn. A total of 5. ' 7 men partiiripated in the conipelilion tlii year. THE speech IMii Sigma Kappa hand hall duo dropped the He pei iati tcai in the intramural lianilliall fina I r .jii lijl .V Bfcl i n ii Near llntiniE Kiiul throtring l .in.ll ]ll to gain their first lioKl on the tropin. Mturic fdx and Pop Woerner carried the Phi Sig colors and downeil tlii-ii nppi)iient 1p a comhinaliuti nt jiard serves and ilillicult returns. In the in(li idual tall handhall tournament. . l Roscnlicrg defeated W illiur Jones lor the cham- pionship. This fall tournament sponsored hy the intranniral de|)ailmeiit is fast gaining in popnlar- il . Medals are awarded to the singles wimier and runner-up and also to the douliie- wimiers. [• 22 ISiixiii ImiiiI TliiMiwiii;; llaiiilliall iiiil I lift. I (ilii. A tiit.il if . ' )l I men |iatti(-i- |ialc l ill till- iiiliaimiral playiiroiiiKl paint ' s last year. FlayKround hall TennU Coif M A 1 . TAL OMEGA, with its flashy appre- C jL gatioii of diamond artists, proved to be tiic choice of 36 teams entered in the field and carried off honors ill the intramural playground hall cham- pionship last spring. Pared iiy their stellar |)il(her. Cliff P ' olen. the .ATUs downed the .Aces, indepen- dent team and winners of the cliih league, in the final championships to gain iiiiili-|iiilc l Imld cjii the trophy. Other league winners in the fraternity division were Buxton, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsiloii ' I. I ' ll A TAl 0 IK(;A S champi.m vl jIL racket wielders swept aside all opposition to carry off honors in the intra- iniii.il Icniii championships. Parker Geis and Ireil Lewis carried the ATO colors in e ei court hatlle. defeating .SAK for the title. TwentN-eight t ams ciitcrcil the race for the ( ham|)ioiislii|). I ' hi Delta Theta and Ueta Theta Pi gained the semi-finals hut lost to the champions and runriers-up rfv-|)ecti el . The tourney was run on an elimination basis, with the winner advanc- ing and the lo ei dropjiing out of loni- iictition. WEE STIDD and Robert Clarke. I ' hi -liL- Delta Theta, had a tough job in down- ing Delta Tau Delta ' s golfing aggregation to win the intramural championship, but Stidds driving and (Clarke ' s spectacular putting proved too great a combination for am competing team. Delta Lpsiloii was an earlv season contender for the cham- pionship, but was eliminated in the semi- final round. ( ' ,()]( is rajiidly becoming a popular spring iiitrainural sport, and 22 teams entered this year, showing a marked increase over last season. l lay|u;i oiiiicl ISall Oolf 323] KITING a new intramural mark ul Diie minute 11. 8 seconds, llie Plii Delta Theta Heet-footed spiiiitei- (Icfiaicd all fraternity teams to gain the all-eollepe title. Woodman. Cillicrt. Clarke. Ackerson. Fil- singer and Haberlaeli alternated to form the four-man team that set the new school reeord for the relay last spring. Sigma Phi Ep.xiloii. runners-up, sprung a urpri e on the railhirds hy defeating l.andida Chi . l|)ha in the semi-finals. Tlie Sigma Alpha Epsilon cinder celehrities were defi-attd |p the champion Phi Delt in the other semi-linals bracket in niic ol the closest races of the season. Each fraternity and hall enters a four- man team in this intramural sport. They are paired olT. the winning team ad aniing to the next bracket and the losing team dropping out of competition. Ninety-eiglil trackmen partici|)ated in the relays la l spring. v- - . iT ALTIIOKN CLLli repeated its cham- J — ' pionship antics of last year and cap- liiri ' d the all-school volleyball title for the second consecutive time last winter. Skeaii and Kaiifniann led llicir tiMiii to a lirillianl victory over the Sigma Alpha K| ilon M ' xtcl to gain possession of the fraternity championship and ihiii di Irali ' d Ilesper ian dub for the all-school title. SkiMii ' - ,111(1 k.iiilnianii. 1) llx ' ir (UiUl.iiiiling playing, gained |)laccs on the all-school team. llo|)kins. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Deming. Kappa Sigma: Crcidcr. . igma Chi. and W Oodman. Phi Delia Tlicta. also gained places on the all-slar team. League winners were Sigma Nu. Sigma Chi. Sigma lpli.i Kp-i!iiii ami I ' lii Sigma Kapjia. [.H21 Ti ai k lU lsiv.s Volli vbsill I AII-c l)rfEr Irjirk Football —y I.THOLGH placing fiiX in only two ' ciit . vl jIL the Sigma AI|)lia Epsilon cinder artists made enough other placings to win ihc .mimal all- college track and field meet uitli a total ol 26 ' 2 point.s la:st spring. Plii Sigma Kappa, with its two- man team of Hutehins and Brandis, placed second, and Phi Delta Theta third. Four new records were established during the meet. Wedin. ATO weight man. set a new record in the shot-put at 12 feet l -_ inches; Foshurg, Kl)i{, raised tiic jiolc saiilt niaik lu I I feet I inch: lielmken. (iautlniin. Im xmI llie discus for a new record of 122 fed 2 ini lie . and Hitner of ' Ihi-la Xi pushed the liighjnnip mark to . feel 9 ' j inches. Other first place winners in the meet were lluggin , i ' (;|). . )()- ard d,i-h; Hutch- in . i ' SK, l()()-yar l dash, javelin and 220- Nard dash: i{evnol(l . i ' DT. MOyard run; i ' i l)urg, KI)I{, hroad jiim|): W Dodman, I ' fVr.  H()-yanl run: (;enli-nian, Alphee, mill- iiiii: I ' .iliiiherg, .SN, .50-vard high ImikIIo: lioskins, SAK, 12()-yard low lim- (11.- . and SAK relav learn. HHO-vanl rclav. WITH a powerful hackfield combina- tion that passed, punted and ran lliroiigh the stifTesf competition any opjio- neiils were able to put up. Alpha Tail Omega added llic Inii h Inniliall trophy to its collection. Aces, independent winners, were run- iiers-u|) to the ATO aggregation. Sigma u. Mawley, Phi Sigma Kappa, i ' hi Delta Tliela. I ' oling, Kappa Delta Rho and Pi Kappa Phi placed as winners in their respective leagues. Tuttle of Phi Sigma Kappa was the outstanding scorer with M) points. He was followed closely l y Nihlock of Poling. The choices for the all-school team were Conkling. Phi Delta Theta, LE; Max. Phi . sigma Kappa. LG: Hatcheller. Beta Theta Pi. C: Collins. Kappa Delta Bli... I{(;: F(.x. Phi Sigma Kappa, RE; Tuttle. Phi Sigma Ka|)pa, Q; Larson, Sigma Nu, F; anelli, .Al|)ha Tau Omega. LH. and Folen. Alpha Tan Omega. {l . AII-dilh ;ie Trai ' k 32.5] Ffiotlmll e iii u e fl fa C-BUNYAN W OL ' LD SAY, HAS NO PLACE HERK. 1 M TOO BUSY .KTT Mc ' bl ft CS TO BeVoTHIKKIi WITH IT. I ' aIL ' s TRANSPORTATION PROB- LEMS WERE SIMPLE YET JKlttF) KNT. KOR BaBE COLLD HALL AK ENTIRE SECTION IStLMBER TO THE RIVEyBA%A A SINGLE TRIP. BUT THE EFFICIENCY THAT PaLL AS MADE ITSELF APPARENT IN MANY WAYS, AND TODAY 1 riND MTRf I r I TTBnsPORTATION BEING CONSIDERED COMPLACENTLY by the locclk s hi (u. us hi- ihwsi ' oht tio i r(1hi.kms. Today, in Oregon, we findc i k fifteen iu nuked miles of logging rail- road REACHING INTO THE FORE - OF NINETY-ONE CO.MPANIES: WE FIND MOTOR RUCK ROADS WRIGGLING .-TEEP HILLSIDES AND ACROSS GORGES TO MAKE K I N I III li ' -i nil I h I I.T LOGGING SHOW ACCESSIBLE. AlONG THE RIVERS, ACROSS THE BAYS AND IN THE OCEAN WE FIND HUGE LOG RAFTS BEING TOWED BY POWERFUL BOATS. Of these VARIOUS methods, the MOST INTERE STING AND PICTURESQUE EXAMPLE IS THE BeNSON, OR COLUMBIA RIVER RAFT. CONTAINING BETWEEN FIVE AMI M Mil. 1. KIN HOARD FEET OF LOGS. EACH OF THESE CIGAR-SHAPED RAFTS IS TOWED ELEVEN HUNDRED MILES FROM THE CoLlMUIV Kl 1 K T(l S Diego, where it is dismantled to suppl mii i. with hvw m tkki i.. Usually five of these rafts are assembled and shipped each year during THE summer months. .• s THE VITAL LINK HKTW KEN FOREST AM) MILL. TRANSPORTATION IS SERVING N IMil STHV THAT. IN THIS STATE ALONE. I ' l(( IKES APPROXIMATELY SIXTY-FIVE I ' ERIJENT OF THE EMPLOY.MENT AND. Dl HIM. llli: PAST YEAR. PHODUi Ell K RLV 2. KMt.Odd.niHI HOAHl) FEET OF LUMBER. B K. M. Ml Rdock, ' 25. I alualion Engineer, Stale Tax Commission % ' 9 HONOR ROLL Master All American Superior Javee Letterman Varsity Champion Campus Collegiate Capital Yell Kins Good plays like good sweaters . . . LAST AWARD SWEATERS O I y m p i a, Wa s h i n g t o n For Twenty Years The Co-op has given quality service and has been a necessary part of college life. The Co-op Book Store you could see the LABELS under neath their coats — an overwhelming number of Nolan labels would disclose where Oregon Staters do their purchasing. J.M.Nolan Son ' 51 years of Ouaiity : ervice 329] I ii iiiri liiili x A Abruliuiii, lli-lem-, 205 Abraliain, Julie Ann, 2U1 Aliramson, Kulli C, 56, 156 Acluson, Marparct 1., J5, 56. 2(K). 219 AcktTMin, Uiiaiie Wriclil, 181 Ackl.-y, Mililr.-.IUil„e.205 Adair.(Jly.U- Waller, 181 A.lani , Julin A.. 181 AilaMi . Mailalinr Lorraine. 16t .• lani . Mary Jane, 154 . gnew, Uealrice, 205 Ailken. Melvin R., 1% Alhin, Eugene. 139. 176 Alltriglil. Virginia, KM), 101. 167 .Mexandi-r. Huh William. 177 .Mexaniier. jnlin. 185 Alfredsim, liene ieve, 162, 205 Alldredge. .Sumner, H, 12, 56. 76. 121, I,W ,1R«.2I7.228,231.233.235.236,273 Allen. Alfred Alljerl. 181 Allen. Belly. 205 Allen. Mary .Maxinc,56, 156, 225. 226 Allen. Rioliard II., 187 Allen. Rose. 206 Allen, Sherman R.. .56 All ....d.Jamesl).. 192 Allg.Kid. Ruheri. 100. 101. 192 Allhands. Frank II.. 195 .Mlison. Chilian LaN ' oie, 56. 187 .MIiM n, Mariglee, 155 .Mlison. Virginia L.. 204 AInull, Evelyn Anna, 200 Amrine, Rirliard M.. 197 .Amundsen. Jack Edward, 209 Anderson, Neil Kdwanl, 199 Anderson, Dellierl A.. 179 Anderson. Frank. 192. 210 Anderson, Harold C. 56. 11 1,177, 218. 231 Anderson, James Rohhie, 176 Anderson, JelT, 210 Andirsf n, John W., 193 Anderson. K. War.l. 172. 188 .Anderson. Leonard. 312 j nd -rson. Rogner F.. 209 Anderson. Rulh .Sophie. 167. 202 Andrews, lioher! inienl. 173 Andnis. Leonard William, 182, 211 Angell, Austin W., 177 Annala, Ellen. 205 Apperson, Howard M., 185 .• | pleliy. Rolierl. 176 Archihald. End, 182 Arenz. (ieorge Clarenre. Jr.. 180 Arndl, illiain. 177 Arnold, (j)snia Oseidia. 1.54, 219 Arnold. W. Maxine. 164 Arrell, EarleF...56 Asam. Alvina Theresa. 1.58. 207 Ashlon, Milton, 197 Aston. Kathleen. 163 Alkins. M.lliurn R.. 174 AiMigsi. Raymond (Iharles. 208 Auhl. Davis. 194 .Vosldod. Wall (-11 lllliili. Wu . uliu. Paul. 174 Axelsen. Carl Alfred. 180 Aylesworlh, Howard Clarence, 191 B Raeh. Kenneth E.. 17.3. 211 Kailraun. Uru iilla Helen. 203 Dadurina. William. 208 Hahil.urg. Erwin Carl, 191 Bailey. Eldon J.. 173 Bailey. Warren II.. .56,101.104,105,179.3(10 Bailey. W illiam L«mis, 194 Bailor, Thomas Edward, .56 Baker. Dwiglit Irwin, 193. 263. 285 Baker. R diert Burton. 173 Baker. Willi- Daniel. 102, 103, 122, 138, 185, 189 Bakinan, W alter, 176 Baldock, Roherl MarehanI, 191 Baldwin, Louise E., 107,167.215.220.262 Bales, Erma, 204 Banfield, Ernest D., 173 Bannister, W ayne Burnett. 176 Barher. Joe L., 212 Barnes. Betty. 77. 159 Barnes. Norman P.. 196 Barnes. William. 190 Barnetl. James. 185,212 Barrel!, Colhurn Harry, 56, 189 Barrett, Marylielle, 165 Barringlon. A. Fern, 204 Barry, .Anne, 159, 257 Barry. Catherine. 202, 257 Barry. Edith E.. 1.55 Barlos. Frank J.. 197.245 Balrhel.l.r. W esley L.. 208 Baleheller. Oliver A., 56,175.216.314,317 Bates, Lois L., 104, 105, 204 Bales, Mercedes Allison, 56, 161. 226 Baleson, Marian Carolyn, 56.1.54.215.227 Baum, Arthur W.. Jr.. 208 Bayles. Chas. Cliffonl. ,56. 193. 2.33. 235, 230, 242 Beal, R.d..-rl W illiam. .56. 137. 144. 228, 231, 235. 236. 21.3 Seals. Grace E., 56, 164 Beanier, James .Archie, 188 Reamer, Peter Carl, Jr.. 184 Bear. E lilh. .56, 167 Bean. Elinore Martha, 205 B.ard. Howard 1... 1.38 Beardsley. Bruce. 312 Beardsley. Roherl .M.. 1.38. 185 Bearss. Ern.-st lli-l.erl. 57. 135, 182. 282 Bealy, Elizalieth Jean, 160 Beany, Bed), .306 Beaumont, Darrel W.. 101. 138. 192 Beck. Dick Lewis. 106. 185 Beckett. Roy J din. 175 B.rkham. Ben. U. 193 Berknuin. Rulh A.l. ' line, 200, 205 Berhe. W . W allace. 127, 128. 223 Beck. Ridurd. 106 lirhrens, Marjorie R.. 165, 202 Behrens. Fred H.. 212 Belfield, Margaret L., 205 Belieu, Rolit. Byle. 1.38 Bell. Cordon B., Jr„ 57, 172, 233 Bellinger. Uneta. 166, 202 llelknap. Crendolyn F., 207 -Bennett. Don K.. 55, 57, 74, 135. 148, 175, 217.221.2,3.3. 2.59. 273.317 Bennett. Ceorge Wright, 177 Bennett, Harold, 192 Dennett, (trhra Helen, 165 Bi-nnett, Raymond, 192 Benson, Bjorn F.. 57, 191, 229, 235, 273 Iientz,C,. Gale, 173 Bergano. Fahian C, 57 Bergen, John Howard. 192 Bergstrom. Margaret. 1.56.204 Bergsin ni. R d.ert W illiam. 181. 294.307 Berman. RiduTt Kenneth. 1.38. 185 Bewley, Alder Edgar, 177 Bewley, Loraine Dolores, 158, 206 He .zant, .S. Jane, 152 Biebcr. Leiand C, 173 Bieler, John R.. 57, 208 Bierly. Ivan R.. 114. 118 Billings Benson Everett. 175 Bilyeu. irginia. 165 Bingman. Lawrence E.. 190 Bishop, Olive .Mae, 205 Bispham, Harvey Emery, Jr.. 187 Black, Erma, 162, 204 Black. Gordiui Gless. 106. 107 Black. Isabel irginia. 57. 203 Blaik. Kinneih Henry. 57 Blacker. Roderick K.. 1% Blackledge. Robert C. 184. 301 Bla.kaby. Ilil.n Patricia. .57. 206 Blake, Eli abeth, 166 Blake, Mary Frances, 160, 202 Blakely, G. Martin. 102, 10.3, 189, 214 Blakely. Jo, 16.5.202.2.55 Rlankholm. W illis. 189 Blalch. Dorothy. 45, 57, 203, 219, 220, 226. 240 Blin-lone. Maida. 159. 207 B..ak. Melvin. 197 Boardman. David. 1% Boden. Dorothy, 201, 215 Boehi, Har dd, 174 Boehm. Edith, 203 Bochm. iola.,57.203 Bogner. Charles. 188 Bob-s. Roger. ' KI Bolton. Bonnei. 1.56.263 Bidtim. Eda Jean. 154, 257 Bonde, Herman, 211 Boner. John. 175 Bool b. Richard. ,57, 218, 2;i6 Booth, WillanLU, 185 Borger, Ray, 187 Hosworlli. irginia. 163. 263. 273 Bolhamby. W illiam D.. 176 Bowen. Claire. 205 Bowlby, Fred, 210 [330 Meier Franks extends hearty congratul ations to each member of the Grddudting Class of 1936 Portlands Oioii Store ' Dance to Ed Smith and his Collesiate Music For reservations Phone 408-J Compliments of Eastman Kodak Stores Portldnd, Oregon 709 S.W. Washington Street Porllaiiil l riiiliiin ll€iiij! cv liie. 71 I S. W. I fth Avonne Porllnnd, Ort ' iion 331] Bowman. Ediih, 200. 201 Buwnian. Flora Jean, 161 Boyd. Carol. 201 BoyJ. Donald. 189 Boydill. Klli.1. 160.202 B..yrr. William. 138. 189 B.. lr. Krnnrlll. 172 Braik. Harold. 180.273 Braman. Carl, 195 Bramwill. Donald. 57. 230. 246 Brand.-. Ju.k. 285. 312 Hrandi . Ki liard. 42. 57. 187 Brandt. I ' liilip M.. 41. 57. 74. 100. 101. 112. 136. 185. 216.217. 234. 313 Brundl. Koidit-n. 176 Hr.f.l. Ali... 205 Hr.-.-d. May. 205 Br.Tx-. M.I W .. 12. 57, 76. 181. 217. 228. 233 Brcilcn Icin. Arlluir. 197 Br -nnan. Aiidrry, 205 Br.-nnan, J. dm, 175 Br.ii.r. Pa.da, 200. 201 Brill. n, .Marjori( ' ,204 BriM-k, El..i .-. 101. 105. 167 BroMi . ilMin. 187 Bronl.M ' w. ' . ' r.)m. 173 Brol.-n. Arlliur. 180.319 Brown. AlliMia. 157 Brown. Barira, 206 Bn.wn. Frances 200. 204 Brown, (iraci-. 37. 154. 2,55, 263 Brown, llar.dd. 191.283 Bn.wn. K. ' nn.lli. 138. 191 Brown. l.oi . 154 Brown. Marian. 225 Hr..wn, Mary. 57. 105. 154. 237. Z58 Bn.wn, Bi.liaril, 183 Brown, Robi-rl, 193.316 Brown, Sterling, 193, 285 Brown, irtiinia. 201 Bn.wn, Will. 139 Bn.wn.ll, I ' liil, 179 Bn.wn. ' ll, B..l . ' rt, 184 Bn.wninii, ( ;iiarl.-, 77, 184, 2.30 Bn.wn ..n, Mary. .58. 159. 221. 226, 240 BniugiT, Arlluir. 187. 211) Brugmun. ( eraldine, 1.59 Briilan.l,(Miorn.-, 183 Bruii-. Don.thy. 58. 167, 215, 220, 228 Biii ' lianan. ardyn. 182 Buck, Cecil, 209 Biickwald, (leorge, 190 Biielinir, Philip, 175 Bnell, l)..n lliy, 16.5,207 BiifTnm, (jervis. 195 Bnll, W ' iilva,201 Bnmp, Margaret, 205 Biinkir. Anne, 1.58 BiinM. ' ll. Wen.l. ' ll,212 Burdiar.l, l...i...2()0.201 Bnn h.ll. K lward. 1.5. 212 Bun loll. (;race. 200 Bunlin. ll. ' nry. 185 BurfM-nd. Helen. 200. 201 Burtord. Howard. 171 -Burke. DelLert. 114. 118 Burke. Kali.l. 167.202 l irliiro liiilivv Burklioldrr. Kenneth, 208 Biirkholder, Marjorie, 205 Burn , Don.thy, 160 BurnN. lU-nry, 187 Burns John, i;i8, 187 Burns W illiam, 187 Burtch, Carl, 188 Burton, Anne, 1.56. 201 Burton. Jame . 58. 174 Busch. John. 187 Butler. Charles 58. 218 Butler. Jes«-. 195 Butler.Joe. 42.58. 180 Butson. Beverly, 160 Buxton, Ivah, 1.59,207 Byerley, Essie, 161.202 Cabiniss Beverly. 156. 202 Cahill, James 211 Cald. ' rwood, Neva, .58, 203, 263 Caldwell, Tlu.mas 181 Caldwell, William Ardel, 210 Calh 1. C. All.erta, 205 (lanien.n. Kli al.etli, 195 Campl.ell, Albert, 183. 212 Campbell, Catherine, 201 Campbell, Jean. 160 Canipb. ' il. Milton. .58 Campbill. Hicbanl. 180 Campbell. Howard. 212 Campbell. W m. R.. 182 Cannon. A. Welden. 58 -Carico. llugb..S8, 116. 174 Carl. Manton. 212 Carlich. John. 177 CaHin. Herbert. 114. 118 CaHon.Jobn. 189 CaHson. Doris. 204 Carlson. irginia, 154 Carman. John. 171 Carnaban. Clyde, 1,38,210 Carnes Howard. 208 Carnine. Ona. 165 Carothers Hazel. 205 Carolhers, Selma. 204, 225 Carpenter, Evelyn, 159 Carpi-nter, elma Kay, 101. 105, 162 Carson, James. 172 Carson, ictor, 192 Caster, Bi-rl, 1-1, 174 Caster, Marion, .58 Caster, Orville, 174 Casey, Harriett, 200, 201, 215 Catlow-, William. 189 (Causey. (Ii-org.-. 187 Caulbers. Thomas. 1.38. 189. 222 Cernik. B.alri.-.-. 1.58.20.3,227 Chadwi. k, Donald. 185 Cha.lwick. Kb-unor. 201 Chandierlin. Carl. 197 Chamberlin. M. Ib.pe. 78. IIKI. lOl. llll. 10.5. 162.2,57 Chamberlain. K. ' ilh. 208. 216 Chandler, Betty. 201. 215 Chaney. Ib.ward. 179 (baney. ayne. 4-J. .58. 135. 179. 233 •■ . ' bapnian, Aubrey, 192 Chapman, Betty, 1.54, 206 Chapman, Clara, 160, 215. 219 Chapman. Cene ieve. 58. 160 ( liapman. Jack, 195 (!hapman, Lincoln, 58, 183 Chariest..!., Kalpb, 185,212 ( has.-. Alton, 175 Chas,-. Eli jibeih. .58. 161. 201 Chatfiebl. Hope. 78. 204. 2.55. 257. 2.58 Chatham. Marian. 160. 215. 220. 231 Chausse. Burnelte. 179, 210 Cbenowi-th, Oscar, 173. 212 Chern. H.. ward. 208 Cherry. Jean. 158 Cbesinut.Merle. 20,5, 215 Childs Elizabeth, 1.56,207 -Chorak, Francis, 194 Christ ensi-n, Leonard, 193,230 Christenson, Grace, 165, 207 Christians Ted, 183 Cdirisiman. Elwyn, 197 Clark. D..nal.l. 186 Clark. Ilan.bl. 173 Clark. Harry. 209 Clark. Helen. I0I.U)0. 201 Clark. Marie. 160.202 Clark. Maybelle. 163 Clark. Pn.sser. 184, 316 Clark, Ralph, 197 Clark, R..l.ert, 184 Clarke. Helen Kent. 163, 206 Clarke. Jack. 114 Clarke. Janet. 16.3. 207 Clasper. Matt. 189 Clausen. Cornelia, 162 Clegliorn, Catherine, 58, 104, 155 Clifford, Enid, 162 Cline, Ethel, 160 Cochran. Terrence. 192 Cockrell. (;erry. 1.58.164 Cockrcll. Mary. 164.202 (!ofer. Howard. 174 Coffey. Jay. 184.316 Cogburn. illiam. 186 3 iner. R .bert. 185 Cdbaugh. F. Wildon. 116 C.lburn. Bert. 183 C.de, Juanila, 1.56 C.de, Loy, 207. 209 C.dlelt.Jane. 1.58.206 Collie. Janet.. 58 Collin. Kdwanl. 192 Collins Barbara. 166.207.263 C.dlins Howard. 121.181 C.llins John. 185 Collins, l.enna. 1 15. 1.58 C.llins William. 181 Comb.rt. John. 59 ( ionipton. Barbara. 205 C.ne. .rna. UiO. 202 ..ng.L.n. Edward. 183 Conkle. Howard. 188 ( :..nkling. Earl U-Mi-i. 184, 294, 301, 306 C.nn, Rov,79. 181 [332 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON Es,A «H.o,a9e SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY Dentistry: A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medi- cine (D.M.D.) is offered students wlio present not less tfian one year of liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology and English. The regular pre-medical course is recommended. Beginning 1937, requirements for admission will be advanced to two years of liberal arts credits. Pharmacy: The course of training is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Pharmacy. Students who present liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology and English may receive advanced standing. Dental and Medical The training covers one and two year courses. Assistants and ygienists: ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH • FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR N. E. Sixth Avenue and Oregon Street Portland, Oregon Home Made Ice Cream any color or flavor Bricks Cartons pints or qi Jdrts Jumbo 1 ce Cream Sandwiches Wagner ' s Restaurant, Coffee Shop, Fo untain, Confectionery Mimeographs $35.00 to $475 00 Price Range to Suit Every Need W. E. Finzer Co., Inc. Authorized Agents 328 S.W. Stark Street BEacon 5600 Branch office: 1047 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon the shop smart co-eds prefer Fashions that wear this mark of distinction are the proven choice of al Pacific Coast co-eds ! There is distinctinii in tiearing Chumley Clothes 333] Conn, Virginia. 43. 101. 10.i. 154 Conrad. Clifford. 216 Conyers, Iniugi-nc. 161 Conyers, KolR-rt, 191. 209 Cook, .Albert, .S9. 175. 216. 23.J. 245. 317 Ciiok. Chloe Larwm, 59. 200. 227 Cook. Doroiliy. 1.54.203 Cook.Jolin. 197.210 Cook. Koy, 191 Cook. « aym-. 196 Coon. alrria. 162. 204. 215, 257, 263 Coon, y, Will.nr, 75. 136. 139. 216. 233 Coons. Don, 179 Coons. Max. 179 (.■oop -r, Dtialinc, 195 Coopt-r. Ellrt-n, 206 Cooprr. Jamrs. 312 C M)prr. Marpan-l, 206 Coop. y. Marliii. .59. 135. 187. 222. 233 Cnppf l(;c. Kalliryn. 167 Corm-liii , Tlirlma. .59. 167. 221 Cornell, Holly. 78. 184 Cornell. Elpin, 181 (.orwiii. Marcus. 179 Cosky. Orel-Jane. 206 Coiirell. Kiiniee L.. U. 163. 257, 263 Coucill. Kli.Mla,59, 167 Cox, Kllen. 207 Cox, Waller. 59 Craig. .Neal. 59. 174 Cramer, Frederick, 212 Crawford. Josephine. 1.57, 263 Crawf.ird. Kuih Anne, 103. 157 Creider. E i. 190. 274. 282. 307 Crorkell, Janii ' s, 181 Cross.ll. Kalherine, 107, 204 Crover, Nell. 223 Crow. Louis. 42. 191 Crow, Paul, 191 Crowell,Bud,230 Crowelj. Eupen.-, 185 Crum. Ivan, 1.59. 174 Criindi. El)i). 170 (iunnnins, Louise. 167. 223 Cuniiinpliam. ( eurp ' Murray. 212 ( iirran. ' I ' lu-resa 201 Currier. K. Bernadean. 59. 201. 203, 210 Currier, Thomas. 171 Currin. Alice. 200 Curl in. Vielor, 184 Ciisiek. June. 205 Cusi.r. Mari.Mla. 165.223 CuiIiImtI. Ili ' nry. 159 D Dald, Frederick. 186 Dahrens, Donald, 177 Dallas. Calh.-rin.-. 164. 202 Dallon. Ilerihu. .59 Dallon. Charles. 59, 109. 135. 179, 214 Dallon.Terrel, 117. 179 Daly. Ben. 195 Damercll. Woodrow. 181 Daneri. Jim, 300 Denielson, Valdemar, 197 Darling. Charles. 180 Darling. Dorothy Ann. 101. 162 l ii ' iiiiM IikIi x Daue, Louis, 44. 59, 187 Davey, Meredith, 59. 167 Davies. Charles. J-t. 180 Davies.T. All.ert,.59. 184 Davis, Allen. 170 Davis. Byron. 212 Davis, Fred, 196 Davis, Gene, 167. 202 Davis. George, 176 Davis, Henry, 208 Davis. James Clinton. 184 Davis. Leverett. 59. 209 Davis. Ralph. .59. 188 Davis. Thomas, 180 Davdit. June. 164 Da oll. irpinia. 161.240 D.-an. Clyde. 188 De Armond. Ardis. .59. 203 De Arini n.i. Boh.rl. 196 De Beriianlis. Am.i. 60. 176. 220. 228 DeCamp. Kichard. 194 D.hliiiper. Karl. 60. 1.56. 181. 245 D.hne. enila. 60, 203 De Lanc.y. Ray. 60. 195. 233 Dejong. Maaike. 205 De Lano, Howard, 187 De Lateur, Conrad. 187, 230 De Lateur. Margaret. 60.165.215.220,226 Dellinger. llollis. 195 Dellinger.jack. 189 De Long. Dolores. 165 De Nell.-. Mason. 175.209 Del .ell.J.ihn. 191 Deminp. Kenneth Justice. 121. 182, 283 Deinpsey. Ralph. 174 Denis,m.John.45. 208. 245 Deui. W illiam. 171 Denton. Jnhn. 176 Denyer. Emma. 200. 215 Denver. James. 60 Detwij.T. Ralph. 179.211 Devaney. G.-nevieve. 156 De Younp. Catherine. 60. 203. 227 De Young. James, 210 Dickey, Virginia. 166 Dickson. Louis. 186 Dietrich. Louis. 15. 211.313 Dllj.iw. jiisiph. 188 Dimick.John. 190 Direcliir. Nathan. 212 Dixon. Eugenia. 200, 220 Doane, John. 194 Dohie, Jean, 167 Do.k.-ry. Wilson, 60. 1.35, 175, 273. .{07 D.ihin. Elinor. 160. 202 Dniialil MU. Marian. 161 Diiiuii ' ily. Riilh. 155 Donnelly. William. 179 Dn.dey. E.I. I(K). lO. ' ). 149.175 D.Miliiilc. Frances, 154 Dooliiile. Jean. 154 Dorner, William, 60. 137 Dorran. Randolph, 175 Dorranci-. Jean. 1.56, 204, 227 D. iiglass, Thomas, 180. 209 Dowd. Morris. 138. 189 Di.well. A. Claire, 157 DiiHning, Frances, 160 Drak.-. Donald. 212 Drak.-. Jaims. 191 Drak. ' . Raymond, 181 Drew. Charhs. 181 Dripg-. Mar . 164 Drinkwal.r. Billy. 183 |)r er.D.mal.L 13.5, 185 Dryer, Dorothy. 163 Du.lley. IVarl. 206 Dully. Franklin. 10. 41.60. 137, 192 Diinilie. ' k. Helen. 158 Diin.an. Roherl.283 Dunn. Joy. 165 Dunning. Ruth. 1.59.206 Diinsm.Mir. Cylos, 185. 314 Dnrl.in. Fred, 212 Diirhin, Sol, 223 Durpan, Dorothy, 1.56.204 Durham. D.irolhy. 160. 202 Durland. Arthur. 60. 195. 2.15 Dull.)n. Jean. 60. 166. 215. 223, 226, 228 E Eakin. R.iherl. l.iS, 184 Earp. Edw in. 100. 104. 190 Easly. Jolin.60. 173 Eherl. Marjory. 204 E.k.-lman. Wi-sley. 157 Eckman. DMuald. 60. 75. 179.214.300 Edgerlon. K.iy. 191 E.lgingti n. Marl ha. 205 Edminslon, Floyd. 197 Edson, Robert, 14. 60. 136. 177. 233. 235 Edwardes, Mary. 166. 219 Edwardes. Sue. 127. 166. 223 Edwards, . rlene, 160 Etlwards. Atulrey. 156. 202 Edwards. G.-rlrinle. 1.58. 207 E.lwar.ls. llowar.l. 42. .5.5, 60, 193, 234 Edwards. James, 175 Ehelebe, Carl, 45, 212 Eickworlb. Chariot le. 200. 205 Filers. John. 182. 285 Kl.lri.lge. G.M.rp.-. 60. 229. 235 KM. l!.-n. 184 i;il.-. Brnc.-. 177 Elie. Clarence. 210 Kile, (■..-..rg.-. 208 Ellii ' k-on. Raymond. 187 Ellinpsw.irlh. Mary, 205 Ellioil. Dorothy. 60. 210 Elliott. Otis. 216 FlIi.ill.N.well. 192.210 Ellis. Jam.s. 193 Elmpii-n. Roy. 19.!. 313 Elrn.l. I.,.uise. 163 ElsHss. ' r. Earl. 179 -Elsii-ail. I.awrenc.-. 172 Einerick, Or al. 188 Emil. Chris. 194 Emily. Barbara, 207 Endic.ill. Harry. 192.21.5 Fnke. Doris. 165.207 Enzler. Joe. 187 [334 PORTLAND Hote Multnomah H OTE L MULTNOMAH SUPPER CLUB ll iere Collegium Meet . , . Dining and dancing every night except Sun- day and Monday to music by our nationally famous orchestra. •:• OREGON 16 BRANCHES in OREGON 4 In Portland 12 in following Oregon Cities Albany Medford Sdlem Eusene Mount Angel Pendleton La Grande Ontario St. Helens McMinnville Oregon City The Dalles UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Headquarters; Portland, Oregon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation After the Dance Remember the Brass Duck RESTAURANT Our banquet room is large and our food is excellent. We have a Public Address system for speedy service. The Golden Pheasant HOTEL BENSON 335] Erdnian, DouglaN, 194 Erfelilt. Arihiir. 175 K |M-v. Briiv. 205 KsMin, Elizabeili, 205 EsMjn. Evanelle. 205 E  n.Kunal(l. 185.313 EsiIkt;:, Norman. W. 170, 231 Elchi-iiaray. II«tI iti. 61. 189 Elltr. ll.rl.rn. 201. 21.5. 2.55. 2.57 EuMicp, Jranrllc. 205 Eian-.. Jack. 208 Emtmiii. I.ymi. 210 F Kal. . Frank W .. 176 Farley. J...I. 189 Farrrll, Marian, 161 Farrrll. I ' liilip. 202. 212 Farrow, Vi illiani. 300 Fax. (Jmrpc, 212 Fticrnson. Billy. U. 61. 71. 159. 226 Fi ' igrnson. W illium, 184 Fiiktrl. lU-len. 61. 220. 226 F.-Ik«-r. Belly. 154. 207 Felllioiise. Marparel. 101. 104,203 -Fells. Loyal, 195 Fendall. E. Reed. 192 Fenjier. Arnold. 177 Feiiner. Janet. 165. 254. 255 Fennrr.Jolin. 103.105 Ferguson. IJeorge. 61. 173, 230 Fergnson, Henry Jasper, 210 Ferguson. Leiand. 210 Ferguson. Wayne. 192 Ferrin, Henry. 183 Ferris. Charles, 184 Ferron, Jaek, 180 Field, Barbara, 163 Filer, Helen, 163 Filsinger, Kennelli, 184 Finkheiner, Jack, 184 Finke, Al,313 Finlay, Gilberl. 42. 61. 76. 117, 192 Finlay. Keilli. 187 Finnell. Alfred. 61 Fisher. Donald, 184,284 Fisher, Annuhelli ' . 1.57 Fishir, Frieda, 61, 221 Fish.r, Henry, 193 Fisher, Millon. 195 Fisk. Wayne. 183 Filzgerahl. Uuanc, 173 Flavelle, Brian, 171 Fleet, Frank. 179 Floo.1. Einar.6l. I ' X) Floien.Carl. 173.24.5.273 Floyd. lildre.l.219. 262 Fluke. Charles. 187 Fluke. W. Jeronw, 61, 110, 188. 215 F.den.Cliffnrd. 42. 173.294 Ford. Rex. 177 Foster. Charles, 174 Fowler. Rnhcrt. 185 Fowler. W illiam. 187 F.ix. Maurice. 187 Fox, Milton. 179 F ' ox. Orrin, 186 l ii liiiM IikIi x Frank. Donald, IH. ' . Franklkin, Earl. 114 FrasiT. I ' aul. 171 Eraser, Thomas, 171, 216 Fr«i r, Gordon, 212 Frazce, Theodore. 174 Frederiekvin. Frances, 161, 227 Freel. Don. 212 Freese. Alice. 200 French, . ' smith, 173 F ' rey, (.Charles, 177 Frey. Paul, 177 Friday, Frederick, 208 Fridley. Vernon, 61, 188, 238 Friedli. Carl. 183 Fries. Charles, 177 Friz ell. Burl. 188 Fronk. Edwin, 191 Fry, Dick, 208 Fryar, Ha el, 201 Fugale. Raymond. 176 Fuhrinan. Frederick. 102.103.114,17.5,317 Fulk, Edwin, 186 Fulkerson, Carmen. 61. 76. 160. 220. 237 Fulkerson. Doris. 61. 105. 221 Fulkerson. Frank. 104. 105 Fuller. George. 61. 138.222 Fuller. Leonard. 61. 189 F°ullon. David. 175 Funk. Aaron. 127 Gaglia. Herman. 173 Gaines. Barbara. 154. 204 Gales. Lawrence. 189 Gallagher. Joan Louise. 163. 221 Gallagher. John. 40. 273. 289. 313 Gallaway. Willard. 208 Callo. Tom. 183 Calloway. Dean. 196 Gard. Willis. 170 Garoutle. Colen. 173 Garrison. era. 161 Gaskins. E. Carolyn. 161 Gearharl. John. 171 Gearhart. Dick. lUO. 101. 101. 193 Gehlar. Mark. 4.5. 104. 105. 212. 225 Geisler. Eleanor. 61.104,167.220.227.237 (;eisler, William. 192 Gelsinger. Lois. 166 Gentry. (;ienn. 138.184 Gerking. llarohl. 188 Germain. Margaret. 205 Gerrish, erna May, 156 Getty, Beatrice, 205 Gihhon, Clarence Irwin. 61. 17.3. 229. 231 Gihhon, Eleanor. 205 Gihbs. Henry. 186 Gihhs, Jack, 61, 137, 192. 233. 23.5, 236 Gibson, Loene, 61, 1.59 Gibson. Warren, 62. 172 Gibson. W inifred. 167. 206 Gilb.-rt. Alice. 202 Gilbert. Eloi-e. 205 Gilbert, ernon. 212 • iill. Eleanore. 1.55 Gillaspie. Doris Jean. 127. 154. 223 i;illis. W arren. 189 ( ' ilman. Raymond. 195 Gilmore. .Stanley. 42, 194 Fish, VI . Arno. 62. 137. 218. 2.33. 236. 24; Coin, Maxine. 200, 203 Good, Gerald, 106, 107. 179 G.M.dale. Jane, 62, 204, 223 Gorrill, Mary. 1,57.263 Gotlenberg. Lillian. 207 (;raham. Crawforil. 42.62. 185 Graham. Jack. « . 41. 62. 75. 137. 192, 217.228.233.235.236 Graham. John. 231 (•rahani. One. 159 Grandy. Marietta. 165 (irant. Fbirence. 262 Gra elle. Carl. 1.38 «;ravelle. Elroy. 138 C;raves. Gartha. 163.204 Graves. N ' irginia. 1.54. 202 Gray. Joe. 190.284 Gray. Preston. 179 Gray. Theodore. 318 Gray. on. 191 Green. Alben. 188 Green. Ferris. 154 (;reen. Nel.51.101.160 Green. Norman. 117. 192 Green. Stanley. 208 Greenough. Harrison. 182 Greenwood. Irven. 194. 211 Gregory. Stanley. 62.173.229.231.233,314 -JGrenfeil. ' Wilfred. 195 CJrimes. Howard. 44 Grimes. Randall. 62. 171 Grinislad. Sylvia. 206 (iross. Jerry. 181 Gross. Noel. 230 Groves. Francis. 62. 171.216 Giiggisberg. Ernest. 183.300 Gunther. Ray.209 Gustafson. Harold. 62. 187. 2.38 Guy. Irene. 62. 154 (;win. Earl. 177.212 (iwynn. Dclniar. 191 11 Haas. Loisel. 164 llackelt. Robert. 175.317 lla.lley. Helen. 62. 166 liagbog. Louis. 178 llager. Betty Liui. 167.202 ll.ihn. Mary. 1,59.202 llaighl.(;wcndolyn.62.21.5.226.228 Haines. Wilford. 193 Hakala. Ruilolph. 173 Habhrman. Helen. U. 162 Hale. (;or lcui. 210 llal.y. Thomas. 41. 41, 62, 75. 189, 273 Hall. Ernest. l ' 3 Hall. Heath. 195 Hall. Mary. 11.5.205.21.5.240 Hall. Lawrence. 189 Hallmark. Riilh, 109, 157 [336 The Ball Studios offer you 1. Better pictures for less money. 2. Latest styling and finest crafts- manship. 3. Every photograph regardless of price must be satisfactory to the customer or your money not ac- cepted. 4. Our student prices will meet any competitive offer — and our national reputation is your guarantee of quality. Dance Programs Fraternity Stationery Commencement Announcements Class Jewelry by The Master Engravers Different Attractive Correctly Priced Call Ray de Lancy Phone 878-J 135 North Eighth Let Us Put a New 1936 Phlico ' ' Baby Grand In Your Room — Small But Powerful — For your fraternity or sorority we have the famous PHILCO combinations — Ions wave, short wave and pf)ono3rapfi pro- Srams with all the volume you need. Dixon ' s Radio and Electric Shop Guaranteed Service 116 South Second — across from Majestic Phone 708 John ' s Memorial Union Shine Parlor for Men and Women All Types of Dyeing — Leather or Fabric Shoes Dyed to Match Formals Over 1 20 Colors to Choose From Alumni M ail Them to John He ' ll Mai Them Back Plus Postage De N effe ' s offer Clothins Service to please The Coll ese Man Right on the Campus Phil Small, Manager Let Us Put the Punch In Your Party X e have all flavors of fruit punch, either partially frozen or chilled. We have all flavors of ice cream, and individual molds for special occasions. Gold Medal Products ' Medo-Land Creamery Co. Phone 123 or 124 337] Hatnillun, Frank, 42, 176 Ilamillon. Wavni-. 189 — HanlnH■r . llarulil, 182 liammund, litrbcrt, 193 llamrnund. Ki liard,62, 138, 179,222, 229, 235 lluiiiiiiT. I.i-nard. 62 llaii.li-..n. D..I1. 123. 189 - Haii.l. U..n, 102. 103. 179 lluiul. J.U..ii(;las 193,216 llaiiil. Kullicrini-, 62, 215 llanna, lluch, 188 llanst-n, Vireil,208 Hanson. Elinorc. 166.202 llanMin. Ellen. 62. 156 IlanMin. Ji-nnif. 201 llans..n. John. 191 llan on.Junr,62.204 Hanson, Louis, 195 Hanson. Louise. 201 Hardinii.Wal.la, 165.227 llar.ly. Dea Jean. 101, 200, 219, 255 Hardy. Mar) Jane. 200 llarnisli. Claral)ell. 156 llarrang, Arnold, 178 HarrincL.n. Geor(;e. 102, 106, 179,214 Harris. Cecil. 181 Harris. Kdward. 192 Harris. Koherl. 188 Harris. Kulli. 206 Harslad. Dorothy. 160.202 Hart, Frank, 63, 188 H artsoek. Lois, 227 Harlzoc, Uavid. 180 HarM-y. ( Iiarles, 187 Harv. . K..y. 180 llarw I. Martin. 1-1.195 Hastorf. Catherine, 154 Hasiorf. Ellen, 15-1 Haifield,Arlie, 138, 179 I lathaway, (;race. 200, 215, 257 HauKhton, Billie,203 Ilayden, Leone, 205. 223 Hayes. Burke. 189 Haynes, Kirliard, 175 Ha eltine. William. 182 lla .en. Ouinten, 176 Heacock,W. Arthur, 63, 174 Hcadley, Lenore, 63, 203 liealy, Eileen, 157 Heelor. Wallaee. 191 Hedden. MeKinley. 193 Hedlund.(;iadys. 11.5. 203 li.erdl. Martin. 212 ll. ' idrirh. Koheria, 159 lli ' ikenen. . ' rnidd. .5.5, 312 lleintz. Oscar. 319 llelinkin. Harry, 208 llinderson, Gladys. 162 Henderson. Rohert. 208 Henderson, Kulh. ' 4.3, 63. 161 Henderson. Phil, 126. 185 Hi ' nnupin. (H-or|:e. 212 Hennessy. Marion. 121. 14.3. 160 Henry. Eleanor, 1.59. 207 Henry. Elmer, 182. 222 Henry, Frank. 179 Ilen liaw. Jesse. 185 l ii ' iiiiM liiilcx llerrick, Donald, 63, 209, 231 Herrman, Claudie, 156, 204 Hess, Frances, 63. 156 Hessi . Harold. 187 Hes |,.r. Lenora.201,215 Heile.ater. Helen. 203 Hiatl.Herliert. 180 Hil l ard,Genrt:e. 163,306 Hieok. Francis, 187 Hiedrich, Roberta. 202 Hicsiins, Janice, 43, 164 Hicfiins. Paul. 185.222 llij: -. HalDeWiit.KM. 105, 183 Hill. Dorothy. 166 Hill. Fr.d.63. 74. 184 Hillman.Leona. 160.201 Hillman. Martin, 183 Hillway, Bayard, 212 Hillway. Charles, 212 Hinkle, Janet, 101,1.54,202 Hockley. Claude. 189 llodder. (reor}:anna. 154 Hofer. Robert. 312 lloHmeisler. Don. 177 Holcomb. Holly, 192 Hollenbeck. Er illa. 63. 201. 262 Holley, Robert, 45, 212 Hollingsworth. Bevan, 176 Holliniisworth. Jay. 173, 295 H.dlister. Mary. 203 Holly, Dorothy, 63, 167 Holm. Lillian. 63. 154, 215. 224. 227. 228. 255. 259 Holmes, Eldon. 194 Hcdmes, Jack, 208 Holthouse. Mary. 63. 162. 215. 226 H.dzmeyer, Louise, 203, 215, 257 HoocL William, 185 Hoover, Grayson. 181 Hoover. Melford. 191 Hoover. Tom. M. 190.319 iloiie. Billy. 1%. 214 Hopkins. Gilbert. 6.3. 120. 189.214 Horn. Thelma. 200. 201. 221, 263 Hornby. Ruth. 1.56 llornin);. Lilla, 205 Horsley, Reva. 206 Hoskins, Bylba. 205 Hoskins. Charles. 63. 189. 229 Hosmer, Mary. 160 Hossack, Betty. 160.207 llou(!hlon. Edvsard. 63. 197, 218, 235, 236 Houk. Viola. 6.3, 201, 203 Houl. Lois, 43. 1.55 Howard. Dave. 184 Howard. Elm.ui. 6.3. 186 Howe. Fl.ira. J-l. 1.59.215 How , Georpe. 177 llowells. Mansfeld. 63, 76, 102, 103. 112. 179.214 Howland. James. 192.273 Hoy. Myra..4 ' t.64. 1.57 Hoyer. William. 176 Huddlesion. Laura. 101.10.5.154,201,2.57 Huds ui. Robert. 1% Huff. Douglas. 194 Hull. Lucille. 205 HulLMarion. 166. 202 Hucgins. Meredith. 100. 101. 185 HupliNin, Emniell,64. 211 llulden. Waher. 185 Hull. John. 209 Hunt. Alan. 64. 208. 216 Hurlburl. Arthur, 64 Hurst. Marjiaret. 161 lluseby. Elsworth. 174 llulchins, Roland, 187, 317 Hutche «n, Edwin. 209 Hutchinson, Davis, 184 Hutchins m. Elton. 175 Hutchinson. James. 1%. 210 Hyatt. Russell. 181 Hysbi|). (ieorgc, 175 Hyslop. Mary, 64. 166,237 I Inyalls. Bob. 175 Ingle. Helen. 161 Ingle. Ridiert. 185 Ireland. Wilna. 166.207 Isaminger. I). M. P..272 Isted. Rulh.6l. 160 Iverson. Edwin, 19C Jackson. Dorothy. 79 Jackson. Jack. 174 Jackson. Layton. 174 Jackson, Lloyd. 210 Jackson, Lynn. 285. 317 Jackson. Margaret. 219. 258 Jackson. Stonewall, 17 ' t Jacobs. Don. 183 Jacobsen. Harold. 182 Jac d)son. Helen. 201 James. Doris. 207 Jamison. Ian. 185 Jarxinen. Ellen. 167 Jarvis, W illard. 21« Jarvis, Ora. 205 Javete. L uiis.64.208. 2;i8 Jendr .ejinski. Walter. 208 J nkyn. Sybil, 64. 156 Jriining. Ibiiry. 180 Jennings. John. 64 Jennings. Ora. 2.55 Jensen. Chris. 1% Jensen. Raymond. 21 I. 289 Jensen. Kenneth. 190 Jensen. Frances, 101. 151. 215, 223 Jess, Or ille, 176 Jewell. Maxine. 64. 1.56 Jewi ' tt. Leonard. 139. 177 Ji-well. Stanley. 179 Jnhannsen. Richard. 197 Joliannson. Arnold. 181 Johanson. Herbert. 191 JohnMin. .Arthur. 175 Johnsim. Alfred. 6 ' t, 179 Johnson, Aline. 203 Jclui-c.n. Alphonse. 209 [338 Students ' Supplies New and Used Text Books Stiles Book Shop Monroe dt Twenty-sixth Whiteside Theatre Corvdilis Finest Theatre Home Owned and Home Operated by Whiteside Brothers TRAIN For BUSINESS AI Th« ScKool of BMtin««( Sp« l«lica4ion tnd Ltadtrttilp ITS Teaching staH are specialists and leaders, with the ability to crystallize your College education into a real earning power; ITS Graduates are employed by the leading firms of the Pacific Northwest, as Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Salesmen, Secretaries and Managers; ITS Employment Department is successfully placing all its graduates in positions of trust and responsibility. Our business is to help you in business. Calilog on Request BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone— BEacon 31 38 11th and Salmon Sts., Portland, Ore. f.Vfnb--f of th.: National Amo of Accf dit d Corr.rt)ficii Oc ool . Quality Printing by the Gazette -Times Specializing in Student publi- cations of all kinds. Office Forms, Ruled Forms, Social and Wedding Stationery, Party Specials and Dance Programs. All Work Guaranteed Telephone 391 Benton County State Bank Commercial and Savings Deposits irisured under the Bankins Act of 1933. The Bank that Service Built Corvdilis, Oreson Branch at Philomath First National B. ank of Corvallis X rMOt y Commercial, Savings and Tru $t Departments The Latest in College Attire Both Men and Women At Williams Stores, Inc. Where the Thrifty Buy and Save Corvallis, Oregon 339] Jiilin!- n, Anhur, 317 JohoMin, B)Ton, 195 JohnMjn, Carlock, 138, 176 Johnson, Carolyn, 161, 200 Jnhnson, Charles 185 Jllhn un, Clara, 207 J..liM«.n, Dun. 185.23;i.312 Johnx.n. Donahl R.. 74.135,210,217,228 Johnson, Elnu-r. 187 Johnson, Emil, 45. 208, 238 Jolins4in. Ilamillon. 4 1. 194. 285 John«on. Helen. 200 j..lin-..n. Ilill«rl.fr . 192.218,235,236 J ilinson. Marjnrie. 206 Jolinstin. Ralph. 170 J..hn-.,n. Rolirrt, 197 JoluiM.n. RolMria.201 Johnson. Willard. 189 Johnston. Krederi. k. frJ, 208, 235, 236 -Johnston, James, 175 Johnston. Leila. 64 Jon. -. Bernyere. 64. 201. 240 Jones. Dayion. 184. 285 Jones. Mary. 255 Jones. Orlene. 159 J.ines. Wallaee, 184 Jones. W arren. 185 Jones. VI ill.nr. 1.38.212,313 -Jones, William, 191 Jordan, Catherine, 160, 215. 219 Jor(;ensen. Lloyd. 193 Josjin. C. Woodrow. 191.282 J, ,wd . William. 184 Joy. E lward. I ' J7 Joy. Elizabeth. 64. 167.215 Joyce, Manrene, 167 Joynes, Bonnie, 159 Ka ieyaiiia. likie. 205 Kahl. Beulah. 165 Kahn. William. 179 Kalilmk. William. 172 Kail. Waller. 64. 196 Kallander. Rudolph. 187 Kappel. Rudy. 175 Kapiil.d. John. 210 Karr. Namy. 159 Karvonen. Lila. 20.5 Ka-ier. Margaret. 205 Kaufman. ern. 64. 208, 228. 229. 2.35 Kay, Wayne, 173 Kayler, Elmerine, 201 Kel.lie. Chester. 17.3.295 Keek. Dennis. 210 Keep. Dorothy. 158 Keet.in. Doorlhy. 6.5. 128. 201. 223 K.ll.y. James. 42. 79. 189.317 K. 11, y. Richard. 184 K.ll.y. Stanley. 138.212 K.ll y. Jack. 181 K.lly.Jam.s,65. 197 K.-lsey. ancr. 188 K. ' ltner. Edwin. 65. 171 Ki ' m. Tom. 173 Kinnidy. Dick. 185 Ki-nnedv. W illiam. 191 l ii ' iiiri liiili x Kenneth. Emily. 160. 201 Kerley.liia. 161.227 Kerns. James. LJB. 191 Kerr. Jack. 100. 128. 175 Krrr.JackW.. 10.5. 22; . 317 Keu.lell. Rol..rt.6.-..2n Kihhe. Marjori.-. 101. 154 Kidder. Wilbur. 184. 294, 301 Kiddle, Maravene, 160 Kilpalrick, Marnaret. 201. 207 Kime. K.nneth. 139. 194 KininwI. B.-tty. 154 Kin;;. Anne. 164 King. Isailora. 203 King. John. 6.5. 173 Kinmar. Marjorie. 160. 202 Kinney, Wall. 175 Kirchern. William. 138. 187 Kirkwood. Robert. 177.212 Kirwan. Jam. ' s. 79 Klahn. Ricliar.l. 65. 178 Klein. Li-ouard. 212 Kl.lzer. William. 208 Klink. Joanni ' . 65. 1.59 Knapp. Earl. 182 Knapp. L.irraine. 100.101.104,105.162,237 Kne evich. Milan. 211 Kneilel. William. 173 Knuds.m. (iene. 107. 171 Knuilsim. Raymond. 174 Koch. Charles. 192 Koerner. George. 187. 216 K..hl.Jack. 1H7 Kohlhagen. Elza. 65. 160 Kolberg, Elmer, 184. 285, 295 K.dkowski. Bruno, 307 Komoto. Joe. 211 K .rf. Charles. 184 Koski.Reino. 173.212 Krafl. Waller. 194 Krause. E. (ius.. 181 Kr.hbi.l. ll..mer. 179 Kreilz. .Norma. 205 Kreitzer. John. 229, 289 Krous. Elwyn. 212 Kruchek. Keith. 208 Krueger. Forn-si. 187 Kruse.lb.war.l. 172.208.229 Kidin. iolel. 1.58 Kuiiz. Albert. 183 Kupfer. Mary. 6.5. 161 Kuvallis. (ii-orge. 172 Kyle. David. 189 Kvb. Donald. 176 La B.rtew. Mary Ague-. 207 Lackey. Barbara Ellen. 157,215 Lacklen. Jess. 184 Lafferty. Dnane E.. 170 Laird. (Ji ' orge Wesley. 185 Laird. Myrna Ji ' an. 201 Lamb. C.Richard. 176 lamb. Rob. rt. 313 I andHiurne. Roliert McArthur. 175. 234 I anahan. Margaret E., 203 Landwehr, Donald V( illis. 193 Laii.lwehr, Lloyd .Milo, 193 Lane. D..n, 184 Lane. l..-a Anne. 65. 203. 219 Lang. Donahl R..yce. 208 Lange. Ruth Elizalx-th. 205 Langloi . W alter James. 65, 197 l r .pn. Ros -mary Kaire, 65, 126. 147. 219, 220, 223, 255 Larson, Barbara Elii beili, 166 Larson. .Noal P.. 230 Lars.,n. Richard J.din. 6.5. 139, 173 Larson. Roland Edwant. 191 Lasswi-ll. Mary Elizab.th. 1.59 Laughliii. Lyl.- L.- -. 104.105.108.183.234 l.anntz. Burd.-I alker. 185 l.auntz. EIna Walk.-r. 4-t. 1. 1 l.awreni-.-. R.diert W .. L38 Layfiel.l. Bruce II., 135, 176 Layliel.l. Robert A.. 4-L 65, 176, 233 Lea, L. Lorraine. 154. 227, 263 Lear. Gene M.. 208 L.ary. Elizab.-lh Gray. 6.5. 167. 219 Leathers. Milfor.l Hays. 187 l.eavitt. Lester. 184 Lee. Helen Marie. 166. 207 Lee. Robert Ayres. 139. 185 Lee. Robert Earl. 190 Lee. Sara Roberta. 200. 201 Leer. William Edward. 317 Legler. Mi!dr. l Frances. 159.207 L.granil. Kathryn May. 154. 204 Lehman. Bi-tly Anne. 203 Lehnerl.llar..l,l 1... 177 Lehrbacli. Harry .Meyers. 105. 174 Leininger. Marian A.. 157. 215 Leinonen. Martin. 173 Leith. William U.S.. 195.211 Lemming. i-lma Jewel. 1.59. 206 L.inons. Clilt.m Wayne. 194. 209 l.i ' onard. Evi ' lyn Mae. 207 Leonard. Jesse Edward. 65. 1 16. 174 Leonard. eriliii Emm.t. 196 Leslie. Georg.- A.lab.r.l. 188 Le Tourneux. John E.. 192 Lewis. Adria, 167, 227 Lewis, Fred, 173 Li.Klle.Ad.-laid.-. 6.5. 1.57 Li. ' berman. Faith Elean.ir. 160 Libs. Xcrn Pauline. 2(H( l.illebo. Dal. Thomas. 1 «). 285 Lilly.Jam.sl.l.. d. 1% Limmeroth. B.-rtha Sarah. 201 Lind. Harry Emil. 197 Linder. Fr.-i.la Jane. 227. 254. 2.55. 273 Liiidgr. ' n. Emily La Vern. 164 l.in.lgri-n. Marianne. 161 l.iu.lliy. irginia (iiflard. 165.207 l.in.ln.r. Jack. 18 ' . 20 '  l.ind.piisi. Barr Harold. 114 Lindsay. Jnhn ilk -n. 208 Linilsay. Jos. ' phine M.. 205 Litherlanil. Bonnie Jane. 1.56. 203 Lloyd. Larry. 211 Lofgren. Mary Elene. 65. 160 Lombard. C.dmar D.. 170 [340 THE HO WELLS STUDIO Official Photographers for the Volume XXX Beaver 341] Long, Fluyd Edwin, 1% Lon|i,Ja B.. 170 l.c.nK. Murrl, m Lonj;. W . Dix.in. 138, 314 Longlin, David Edward, ■ 2,66,183.222.23 Luniiuevillr, Bob . ., 196 LtHnnh. AlfxandiT Brrnard, 181 L(X mi8, Cliarli-A Bailord, 196 Louney, G. A Urn, 176 Lord. Cllarlt• Maurice, 66, 238 Lord, Kit liard Harry, 210 Liiud. Eileen SyUia, 205 Lowe, Howard D., 1 27.1 28. KJS. 1 7.5,223. 273.317 Lowry, Wallace Dean, 195 Lowry, Wayne Koherl, 195 LiicaN Frank Earl. 66, 194,2;J5 Liu ' a . Litcian ( ' ofTnian, 178 Liiedlke. Karl D.. 66. 211 Lnelirs. (Jonslance. 155 Liielir;-, Richard E., 178 Liiiidhert;, Hurry Gordon, 177 Liinn, Alfred Ginn. 177 Lnnn, Ellen ivian. 66, 1.58. 220. 231 Liillier, Louis, 17,3 Lyman, Howard Walson, 78, 179. 295 Lynch. Gillierl. 190 Lyon. Slanton Edniur. 209 M .Maarenen, Helen. 40. 41. 66. 75. 165. 215. 220. 224. 228. 237. 255 .Ma(kin. Harold. 181 MacDanieU. Belly. 206 MacKenzie. Wilnia. 162 MacLean. Jauii ' . 1H2 Mae.la. .Millon.211 Magill. Hugh. 191 iMaginnis. Tiinolhy. 182 Maharry, Virgil, 176 Maize, Marlha. 201 Maker, llerl.rrl. 1K9 Mall.iry. I.loyil. Ill Managhan, J.an, 166, 254, 2.55, 2.57, 273 Maneely. Ruth. 200 Mangels, Jean, 157 Mang, Sally, 4.3. 166 Mann. Elwyn. 209. 319 Mannheinier. Roherl. 197 March. Leo. 18.3.210 Markham. Kloyd. 284 Marklry. Merle, 212 ,Muri|uis. Mary, 207 Marsh, James 188 Mur-li. Thomas, 66, 208, 231 Marshall, Earl, 197 .Marshall, Edward, 66, 238 Marshall, Madge, 4,3, 165,273 Marshall, William, 181,216 .Malhews, Ernest. 210 Martin, Anna, 159 Martin, Beverly, 160 .Martin. Charles, 1% Martin, Dick. 273, 289 Martin. Jack. 273, 289 Martinson, June, 166.206 Mason. Chnrle-, 138. 183 I i4 iiiri IikIivv .Mason. Ralph. 210 Massey. Helen. 160 M.i«se . Thomas. 66, 187 MuiMin, Aldrick, 193 Malson, Mildred, 66, 106. 157, 227 Matleson, -Mary, 201 Mallinglv. Renee, 101, 105. 106, 107. 162 Maxwell. Margaret, 201. 21.5, 2,57 May, elma,W . 166 Mavheld. . Stanley. 184 Mayo. Jeanne. 154, 207 Mayo. Pal. 154. 175. 254. 255. 273 .Mayo, Slewarl, 66, 106 Mays. Edwin, 4-1, 196,214 Mays, Evehn. 79. 123.206 McBurnev. Edward. 210 McGalhy. Bill). 189 McCallisier. Doris. 160 McCarthy. Glarke. 182 McCarthy, Phyllis, 160 IcCauley, ' ernon, 182 McClew, Helen, 66, 203 McClurg, . Stanley, 42, 75, 182, 282 .McCluskey. Bill. 195 .McConihs. Boh, 195 McConnell, Roherl, 189, 209 .McCormick, John, 116. 172 McCormick. Roherl. 44. 66 McCormmack. Orval. 184 MoCready. Richard. 175 McCiilloiigh. Marjorie. 159 McCully. Marlha. 155. 201. 210 McCurdy. Howard. 182 McDerninll. John. 231.235 M.Donough. Ida. 1.56 !(Ka( liern. Jack. 185 McElroy. Oma.201 McEwen. Hugh. 174 McEwen. James, 307 .McEwen, Lloyd, 210 .McEwen. Orville. 188,210 McKanl.Zocih.208 Mc(;ill. Pauline. 107.202 . lc(;ilvra. Ralph. H. 197 McGinnis. Kan, 66 McGreer. William. 189 McGrew. Esther. 160 McGrew, Raymond, 187 Mcllenry, Doris, 156 Mcllenry. Jane. 165 McKee. Eleun.ir. 167.204 Mckee. Jean. 157 M.Kee.Jeanelle. 167 McKean. John. 208 McK.nna, Cyril, H. 182, 229 McKeiina, Frances, 163 McKenna, William, 182 McKen .ie, I.eighlon. 193 McKinney, Harding, 170 McKinnon, Palricia, 66, 1.55 M.Laughlin, Jack. 114. 179,312 McLean, Diinliar, 179 McLean, Edward, 194 McMnr.h., Charles, 192 McNal.h. Charloiir,66,201 McPherson, Bcrton, 66 M.Phers..n. Frank. 20 J McPherson. John. 182 .Mc(. uaid. Joe. 193 McQuary. Max. 182. 210 McTavish. Mary. 16;j. 22.3 MacKenzie. X ilnia. 162 MacLeod. James. 175 MacPherson. David. 2Z3 MacPlierviii. Belly. 115 Mead, kalhryn. 167.206 Meagher. Mary. 203 Mealey. R(d.eri.42.67. 178 .M dlar. Jack. 188 Meiners. Henry. 175 Meins. Hilda. 203 Melis. A. Ri.hard.208 MeNon. Ruih. 167.206 Menig. Mary Jane. 163.204 Menig. Margaret. 204 Mercer. .Neddra. 206 Mercer. James. 184 Mercer. Maurice. i;«. 185 Merkle. Mary Jane. 162, 207 Merrill. W illiani. 177 Merris«. Daniel. 175 Merrvinan. Arthur. 191 Merry man. Harold. 235. 295 Messenger. Richard. 178 -Messner. Frank. 190 Messner. Henry. 190 Melzger. .Marjorie. 161. 219 .Meyer, Ruth, 67 Meyers, J.din C. 67. 176 Michaels. Lawrence. 139. 208 Mirk.l.Gilhcrl. 197.211 Millar. Koherl. 173 Millard. Homer. 208 Millar.l. Janet, 40, 67. 76. 166. 215. 224. 228. 255. 259 Miller. Byron. 313 Miller. Calherine. 202 Miller. Fred E.. 67 Miller. Jack. 67 Miller. Jan.-. 154.207 Miller. Jim. 180.284 Miller, kalherine. 205 Miller. Maryanna. 163 Miller. Lincoln. 183 Miller. Thelma. 158.204.215 Miller. Verna. 156 Miller. Wallace. 67. 211 MillliollcM. Richard. 175 Mills, icior. 42.67. 170. 185 Milne. Evangeline. 127. 1.59. 215. 223 Iilm-. II. Itavard. 176. 179. 229. 231 Mil-om. Cora Mac. 107. 165 Minear. Ruth. 161.207 Minnon. R .dney. i:i8 Miichell.lmola. 206 Miichell.Joe. 126. 128.17.5.223 Mitchell. John. 127. 17.5.317 MiKhcll. kalhryn. 67. 1.54.219 Miichell. Millon. 189 Mitchell. Ruih. 201 Miiola. Dan.67. 194. .307 Mohr, Herherl, 196 Moll.r. M.rwin. 192 [342 Elmer Patrick Iniurancc Scivicc I insure anything in Old Reliable Companies ' Phonc14S Ellct Bids, Corvillii College Hill Barber Shop Hatry Pop Look dt your hair — others do. Berman ' s Drug Store It ' s Clean 1 46 Second Street Phone 315 Gifts for Yourself Your room and The other fellows Woman ' s Xchange Ph. 336-J Mrs. M. A. Stevenson, Msr. Quality in Men ' s Wear at Moderate Prices Model Clothing Co. 228 South Second Phone 749-M Stop at Denton ' s Bakery for Fine Bread and Pastry Kirk Denton, Prop. Phone 130 Darling Variety Stores 5c to $1.00 Corvalljs Cottase Grove Dallas PENNEYj Corvallis, Oreson Independent Transfer 146 South Second Phone 315 College Pharmacy The Student ' s Own Store See Our Stock of School Supplies, Gifts, Drugs and Toiletries Next to Electric Phone 672 Mack ' s Shoe Shop Fine Repairing 54 North Twenty-sixth Corvallis, Oregon Huntley Beauty Shoppe 115 South Third Call 194 Corvallis, Oregon Variety Bakery 231 South Second Street Corvallis Mrs.Houser ' s ,;X Tea Room ' ' Phone 336-W for Luncheon and Dinner Reservations Corner Fourth and Monroe Hotel Benton I trptoof Hotel Make Our CoHtc Tavern Your Downtown He.dquarlert Sunday lea Dances Yokohama Cafe Sukiyaki All Chop Sucy American Chowmcin Dithci Noodles Open 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. 115 N Second St., Corvallis Say it with flowers Leading Floral Co. 458 Madison jtreel Phone 201 Corl ' s Book Shop Madison Street at Fifth Rental Library Greeting Cards Student Supplies College Crest Store Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables in Season 2525 Monroe Street Phones: 885 and 886 Sunny Brook Dairy Finest Flavored Dairy Products Dairy Lunches Service With a Smile Corvallis Laundry Fourteenth and Jefferson Phone 542 343] l..llrii. Franris, 207 M..iiahan.Failli. 101.160.202 l..iirad, Ellen. 204 -MonlKonicry, Edward. 170 Monieonirry. JalIle . 197. 211. 231, 2.1.1 M....dy.Glt ' n. 191. 28.5 M.....I, n.il. 196 Mixiri-. Muriiin, 207 MiM re, IMorinan. 193 Miiiirp. Sp -nMT. 181 M..rHly.lKnr). 179.210 Morcaii, B..I., H. 106, 107. 17.1. 179 MorcdII. Irrllr, 156 l..r(;aii. William. 20 ' Miirnfiiriilli. Francis. 170 Miirris. Alioi-. I.i7 . liirri . EvtTiMI. 186 Mi.rri . llrlt-n. 16.S. 2h ' Morris. Mary. 128 Morris, Robrrt. 316 Morristin. Edward. 189 .Morris in. Jack. 185 Morrison. Jolin. 190 Morrison. Robert. 177 Morrow. Andrew. 177 Morrow. Katliryn. 200. 203 Morse. ( illiam. 67. 193. 231. 316 Mortensen. Carl. 187 Moss. F. Dudley. 67. 17.S. 229, 233 Mote. Dirk. laS Mountain. Bob. 190. 281 Moy. Ilarland. 183 Mover. Marion. 167. 257 Mover. ir|:inia. 167 Mozzoceo. Flurinda. 206 .Muenzer, Herbert. 67. 235 Muldrick, Elizabeth. 160.257 Mulholland. Dorothy. 162 Mullij;an. IV(;gy. 165 Mono. Dorth Paul. 210 Murray. William. 193 Mvrr. James. 1 X) .Myers. Averill. 177 Myers. Brute. 135 Myer . Helen. 167.207 Myers. Hilda. 160 Myers, Lonnie. 211 N Nance. Donald. 190. 223 Nush.(;eor(;e.67. 137.233 Naiz«l. Robert. 189.210 Neill. James. 10.3.189 Neils. Jean. 201 Neilson. Donald. 212 Nelson, Arthur. 111. 175 Nelson. Ava. 203 Nelson. Clara. 157 Nelson. Eldred. 197.210 Nelson. Ellon. 193.216,233 Nelson. Harold. 193 Nelson. Helen. M. 166,215 Nelson. Lee, 171 Nelson, Robert, 212 Neusiis, Carl. 193 Newromh, Simon. 176 Newman. Alia. 20f) l ii ' iiiiM liiili x Ncwsom. Gail. 189. 209 Newton. Harry. 193 Newton, Howard. 1.38. 18:i,222 Nibler.Ceral.l. 197 Nicol. Albert. lU. 118. 180 Nicholas. Jack. 12. 67. 175. 195 Nichols. John Randolph. W, 67 Nichols. Ivan, 187 Nicliols, Lois, 203, 206 Nichols, Marijery. 15t, 204, 2.57 ieboson, Franklin, 185 Ninun.i. Mary.2()l. 21. ' ). 2 k) Nisb. Marjorie. 14. 125. 165, 257 Niskanen, Henry, 189 N.ile-, Omar, 184 Nordijuist, Albin, 67.74,106,107,1 12.18.i. 214.217 Nordstrom. Cecilia. 203 Norman. Ann. 204 Norman. Stan. i;J8. 185 Nutter. Ben. 68. 17.5.235.2.36 Nye. Birdini. 115, 156,240 Nye, Sara. 264 Nypaard. Orville. 191 O ' Brien. Donnell. 178 O ' Callajihan. Elmer. 127 O ' Callapban. Patrick. 127 O ' Dair. Rosemary. 155. 206 Oddy, Frances. 159.202 Olcolt, Gordon, 212 Oleson, Ruth. 159. 215 Oliver, Frank. 68 Oliver, Joe, 139. 185 Olivi-r. Marparel. 165 Olliver, Mary. 165 Olsen. Carra. 166. 207 Olsen. Earl. 170 Olsen. Jean. 166. 207 Olsen. John. 193 Olsen. Philip. 170 Olson. Jane. 203 ClUm. Ralph. 194 O ' Neill. Thomas. 197 Orava. Alice. 163 Orr. James. 183 Osier. G.F.. 180.314 Ostinan. ( lara. 205 Ostrom. Harvey, 179 Othman. T. Edward. 193 Otsuki.Chieko.203 Ott. Edna. 20,5. 215 Otloman. Ruth. 204 Packard. Mil.lrcl. 1.55 Paeizhold. William. 182 Page, Lawrence, 183 Painter, Dean, 172 Painter, Hazel, 68, 164. 215. 227. 228 Painter. Roy. 172,216 Pallav. Marian. 205 I ' ahnberc. W alter. 74. 142. 191. 294 Palmer, Frances, 207 Palmrose. Ellie. 128. 200. 204 Parker. Dean, 175,273.317 Parker. Ralph. 177 Parman. Jean. 16.5 Parmlev.ClilTord. 181 Parrott. Max. 174.230 Parson. Ed. 193 Parsons. Jack. 188 Pasero, (ietirge. 1 74 Palch. Margaret. 4.3. 1.58 Patrick. Robert. 42. 13.5. 184. 283, .300 Patterson. Belly. 163.202 Pavclek. Frank. 45 Peck. Eliot. 1.38. 192.222 Peebler. Francis. 196 P.eke. ( orge. 191 Pemberton. Rex. 192 Penrose, George. 114. 171 Perkins. John. 192 Perret. Lillian. 1.59, 207 Perrine. Pete. 182 Perry. Cram. 68. 185.273 Persey. Harold. 209 Peterman. (!liarloiie. 1.56 Petersen. Helen. 167 I ' eterson. Andrew. 193 Peterson. .Arnold. 174 Peterson. Dorothy. 68. 163. 204 Peterson. Sigurd. 68. 191 Pfarr. Lowell. 1,5. 209 Philpoti. David. 42.68. 171.216 Philpoii. (ieorgia. 155 Phythian. Marjorie. 154 Piatt. Don. 197 Pickens. Walter. 178 Pier, .Marion. 166. 202 Pierce. Robert. 188 Pierce. W illis. 197 Pierson. Malcolm. 177 Pilney. Mildred. 205 Plaisted. Elfreda. 163 Plaisted. Lois. 163.206.257 Planansky. Fred. 193 Plank. Kenneth. 193 Pleasant. J. C. 173 Plelcber. Carl. 208 Plumeau. Earl. 17.3.212 Plii miner. Hazel. 215 P..llaril. June. 203 PoUon. L.na. 68. 200, 202, 221 Pol-on, Lillian, 164 Popovich, Milosh.211 Port. Lee. 181 Porter. June. 166 Porter. Lyie. 166 Porter. Margaret. 45. 204 Posson. Edward. 189.210 Potter. C. Jeanette. 160 P..ulin. Jack. 42. 106. 107. 108. 196. 214 Povey. Kdwaril. 175 Pow. II. James. 190 Powell. Lloyd. 68. 193 Powell. Virginia, 206 Pratt. Frederick. 185 Pratt. Mildred. 164. 2W Prall. Pcrrv. 68. 212. 231. 2.3,5. 2.36. 242 [344 Griffith Brothers Complete Service Third dnd Monroe ' ■ ' X ' , ' Titer to the Staters ' Anderson Optical Co. For Complete Optical Service Telephone 424-J Third Street next to Telephone Co. The Boot Shop Footwear Hosiery Riding Boots 212 South Third Street GOOD EYES . . . GOOD GRADES Go Hand in Hand at College Dr. A.W. Marker Optometrist Ball Building t ' ione 167-J M. U. Barber Shop Beauty Parlor For Collese People Twenty-sixth Street Grocery 26th dnd Monroe Phone 826-827 Fancy Groceries Home Made Bread and Pastries X e DD : ' -! ' ' ' J ' Patronage The Franklin Press Quality Printing L. D. Bell, Proprietor 133 N. Second, Corvallis Student Supplies at The Campus Store 2003 Monroe Street Drop in and Look Around For Complete Typewriter Service see Ed Enselstad Royal Representative Corvallis Typewriter Exchange 457 Madison Phone 240 Eil er s Monroe at Twenty-sixth 708 is the number to REMEMBER when your radio needs attention, whether it ' s repair, ser- vice or new tubes. Our guarantee is that you will be ABSOLUTELy SATISFIED. We are the Authorized PhiIco Service Shop MIn ' s Radio Shop at Dixon ' s Radio A Electric Shop 116 South Second Phone 708 Typewriters New and Ui d PorUblct and Slandaidt Lalt Modtl RtnUl Typcwrilait S3 00 Month J7 50 Ttrm Typewiiter kepairmg, Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Mimeographing, Printing, Dance Programs Office Equipment Co. 1 1 L) . ' I. :A. ' ,cc:,l!t riii ii i O The Students ' Typewriter Store We have engraving crests for all the Sororities and Fraternities Fourth and Madison Streets Corvallis ' Only Complete Drug Store Open 7 Days a Weel 7 45 A. M. to 930 P. M. Williams Drug Store Fiffeenth ' intj Monro? Free Delivery iMENy ' WEAR A Store for Student Men Elb Building The Electric Lunch Good Things to Eat 345] Pressler. Claude. 179. 208 Preslon. Palriiia, 20-t Prfwill.(;. rilciii. 177 Price, D..r..lliy. 162 Pricf, Man-. 166. 257 Priitrtl. Earl. 181 Pri.lcam. John. 192 Pnuiiv. D-nalcl. 17.S.210 Proui .Mari.in. l.S-t. 202 Pucli. Mar . 262 Pun lia«i-, KIniir. 203 Pulinaii. Marjoric. 159.219,221 (J .)iiain. K .lyii. 154.201 giiirk. William. 172.235 K Kaalx-. HiiHard. 316.317 Raa iiia. Roy. 197 Kada. Karliara. 206 Kaliii, JaimN211 Railani-n. Kdwin. 189 Ralph. n.tty. 159 Raiii-ty. Frank. 1H7. 285 RaiiiM-y. Marvin. 178 Rani laik. Sylvi-lt-r. 179.209 Rand-. Niirman, 172 Rasaka. Laiircnre, 114 Rasmus ' ien. Jean. 165. 306 Ran. Kloise. 164 Ran. Marie. 156,207 Ran, Phyllis. 163 Ran.h. Ashl.y. 163, 207 Rawlins, Dun, 176 Redel ke, Eninialene, 202 Reilfield, Charli.lle. 68. 75. 1 J6, 154. 166, 215. 224. 228. 237, 2.S4, 255 Reed, Ellnnra, 1.57.203 Reed. Rnlh, 4-1. .5.5. 68. 7.5. 167 Reeder. Daniel. 196. 210 Reeder, Oihc, linward. 1%.210 R.e.ly, Manrine. 154.219 Heharl.Clifliird. 42, 186 Rei, hie, Ray, 1.58, 192 Reid, Niirnian, 173,211 Keilly. Palricia,205 Reitnann, Edward. 1.38 Reimer. Laura. 263 Reimers. Luis. 202 Reinharl. Aileen. 68, 1.58. 230 R -ilz, Emory, 176 Reniek. Billiejean. 167,203 Ri-nney. Clinlon. 183 Rei er. Karl. 182 Reyhurn. William. 42. 172 Reynolds. Everell. 1.38. 184.312 Reynolds, Inez. 166. 207 Reyncdds. Jean. 203 Reynolds, Lrnore, 101, 166.215,255,257 Reynolds, Louise, 167, 202 Riee. Leonard. .300 Riehanlson. Millie. 206 Rirhanlson. W illiani Wesley, 211 Riekells. Phyllis. 167 Rirkert. Edward. 187 l ii ' iiiro Iii«l4 x Ridder«.Jim. 138 RigKs. William. 208 Rineharl. Rol)ert. 181 Rin(:liani. Maynard. 21 1 Rissnian. Uoh, 174 Rilehie. J.din. 209 Rimer. Cleo. 154 Rilni-r. Horace. 197 Rillenhous -, James. 68 R.iark. Jane. 160 Robertson. Ian. 179 Robertson. W illiam,42,68, 136, 179. 231 233.236 K ibblns. Donald. 114 Robins. Elizaheih. 163.202 Robins. Thoma-. 182 Robin. Donald, 171,216 Rid inson, Edilli, Mae, 4-1. 156 Robinson. Jane. 161 Robinson. Kenneth. 191 Robinson. Marjorie. 156 Robson. William. 177 Rochester. Tim. 177 Rodc.rs. Fred.41 Roehlk. Robert. 179 Roethl.r. Marcaret. 4.5. 68. 201 Roji.rs. Donald. 187 Rogers. Fred. 182 Ropers. Howard. 178 Rolfness, Stanley. 135, 1% Rolfness. Dorotheo. 206 Rood. Frank. 209 Root. R,d)ert. 192 Rose, Francis. 212 R ise. .Samuel. 210 Rose. .Stanley. 212 Rosenberg. Donald. 168. 193 Rosenberg. Orin. 1.35. 193 Rosenberg. Hazel. 1.56 Ross. Jean. .55. 69. 76. 163. 224 Rothehild. Peggy. 205 Rolhenberger. Max.44. 183 Ri.vainen. Edna. 164.207 Rowe. Winllirop. 209 Rowland. irginia. 165 Rudat.Jidie.204 Ruegg. Robert. 180 RulT. Richard. 177 Ruppi ' . Ernest. 181 Rushing. Lola. 43. 160 Rushing. R.dxrt. 42. 69. 190, 233. 319 Ru-sell. Ar ch. 1% Russell. Beth. 105. 167 Russell. Etta Uelle. 167 Russell. Joseph. 317 Russell. Mary. 202 Rut ledge. Eleanor. 203 Ruzek. Charles. 71. 77. 185. 236. 313 Ruzek. Jerry. 185 Ryan. Doris. 204 Rycraft. Carroll, 69, 110,245 S . agar. Paul. 189 Salu. Mirbarl, 183 SaniM-l. James. 211 .•sanwl, .Soil. 45, 69. 211, .300 Samson, C( orgena, 105 Sandoz.Emile, 212 Sansom. Jsue. 163 .Saremal. Hazel. 202 .Sato. Lillian. 206 Saun.lers. AKre.l. 194 .Saunders. Elton. 195 .Savage. Ilillie. U 0. 202 .Sa agi Robert. 185 .Sawyer. June. 207 .SawTer. Stewart. 195 Sawyer. Wallace. 185 Sawyer. Walter. 185.314 .Scarpellis. Margherita. 1.58 .Schaa.l. Harold. 197 Scheel. Louis.-. 4.5. 200. 201 Schell. Margaret. 1.58 .Srhlapkohl. Martha. 201 Schmiilt. Andrew. 216. 225 .Schmitt. Roland. 181 .Schoeler. Margaret. 115. 116 .Schoenborn. E. Maureen. 201 .Schoenfeld. Arthur. 185 S choenlen. Dorothy. 166. 207 Schrdl. Dorothy. 69. 1.58.219 .Siliram. Frank. 212 Sehroeder. Lois. 1.55 Schroeder. William. 182 Schidtc. irginia. 201 — Schuliz. Maynard. 67. 135. 192. 233. 282 Schulz. Robert. 189 Schuniakher. Fred. 189 Scliv ab. Raymond. 189 Sconce. Ralph. 212 Scott. Allen. 4.5. 212 Scott. Esther. 206 Scoti, Floyd. 45 Scott. Gene. 180 Scott, Gordon, 187 Sc.itl. Ray. 191 Scott. Roger. 196 Scott. W illiam. 190 .Scoville. Wright. 139. 191 Sculhn. Ruby. 4:5. 100. 101. 102. 103. 105. 107. 167 Searing. Harold. 180 Seeberger. Kathryn. 69. 166. 226 Seely. Lyman. 197 Sehl. M.ma. 16.3. 206 Seibert. Luther. 114 Seigel. lienjamin. .301 Semon. Cri-tchen. 1.55. 202 .Senilers. Ran.l.dph. 41. 1;J8, 186 .Selzer. Jim. 192 Seydel, Rodney, 197 .Shambrock. IJeorge. 195 Shank. Clara. 1.56.223 Sharp. Gene. 1,38. 181 Shallu.k. eva. kt. 69. 157. 262. 263 .Shav.r. Doris. Ui. 69. 74. 100. 101. lO-l. 10.5. 162.211.223.2.37 Sheldon. Clayton. 183 Sheldon. Kay. 69. 162 .Sheldon. Russell. 174 Shelley. Lawrence. 69 [346 Dr. Lloyd B.Davles Optometrist Eyes Examined ai Their Near Working Distance Phone 719 Selling Building BEdcon 4034 Portland, Oregon Photo-Art Commercial Studios Photography for Advertisers Claude F. Palmer, Manager Swelland Building, Portland, Oregon Pacific Machinery Tool Steel Co. Tool, Alloy and Special Steels EA2148 630 S.E. Belmont Street Portland, Oregon An Appreciation of Music is necessary to the cultured man and woman, our school offers courses in music and music appreciation. We offer help and advice ith your music problems Sheet Music Service Inc. 618 S.W. Park Avenue ' aud McCawley, Manager Mrs. Holmes Private School Gregg, Bookkeeping, Typing, Business English Comptomeler — Calculator Day and Evening Classes 502 Wilcox BIdg. BE 7745 ose Luncheon 30c Dinner 50c 1 Beacon 791 4 Maude Reeves Bushnell Alderway Bjilding Alder at Broadway Musical Instruments Accessories Repairs A musician-salesman representing our firm is in Corvallis every four weeks. Drop us a line and have him give you professional assistance. Seiberiing Lucas Music Co. 414 S.W. Morrison St. ' ■ ' i Portland, Oregon Cork Floor Products Company Broadway at Salmon Portland, Oregon Armstrong ' s Linoleum Zell Bros. ror Fraternity Jewelry Martin Blakely Campus Representative S. A. E. House Henry Tymer Co., Inc. Exclusive Agents for KeuFfel Esser Company Drawing Materials Telephone AT 6237 317 S.W. Fifth Avenue Portland, Oreqon Compliments of Parker-Schram Co. Contractors Portland, Oregon FULLER IINTS fheif last lulhr Di ' iik ' rs Everyii ' n ' riLj ' Choice Flowers For Every Occasion Lubllners, Inc. Florists 616 S.W. Morrison Street Portland,. Or( aon  ave Time Ride the Short Route Yellow Bus Company Highest Quality Dairy Products Ask for Winlcley ' s Velvet Brand Ice Cream and Butter WInkley Creamery Company 347] Shepherd. Burchard. 42. 69. 137. 177. 228. 233. 235. 236. 301 Sheplu-rd. Waller, 197 Sherman. Clyde. 183 Sherman. David. 180 .Sherman. Kleamir. I.i9. 2:!1 .Sherman. Rnjier. 181 Shiehls. Elinore. I.iJ Shik-y. William. 177 Shinn. Earl. 1;18 Shipley. Kenneth. 210 Shoeniake. Andrew. 181 .Shoemaker. Marion. 206 Sh irl.Eli .al«eth,207 .Shnrl.Dwi hi. 170.209 .Shi«ri.(;ei .. 183 .Short. William. 197 Showerman. Hamld. 1. ' 58 Shuck. Stella. 1.S6. 207 Shiill. Florence. 69. 16. . 231 Shidli-. Ro.liiey.69. 138. 190.222 Sliiiinway. Arthur. 188 Sihhal.l. Jean.60. 161 Sihiey. l..icill.-.69. 160 Siepenlhaler. Kay. H. 116. 191 Sipovich. Marion. 188 Sinikins. Leneve. 155. 215 Simonds David. 84 Sitton, Dudley. 171 Silz. Leiand. 183 Siversim. (Chester. 185 .Skeels.Charle . 174.211 Skewis. Rohert. 191 Skinner. Thomas. 210 Slapsvold. I.onise. 160 Slater. Dan. 181 Slaylon. Forhes. 69, 230 Slonecker. Howard. 178 .Sly.Roherl.208 Small. JesMe. 202 Smidt. Marian. 160.207 Smil -y. Cornelia. 155. 202 Smilev. Klmer. 171 Smith. Allien. 69. 1.38.208 —Smith. Alhert M.. l.J.i. 176 Smith. Anson. 191 .Smith. Hritt. 1.38. 208 Smith. Carlisle. 70. 188 Smith. Catherine. 206 Smith. Charles. 189 Smith. l)ors.-y. 70. 173 Smith. K lcar. 210 Smith. Flherl. 210 Smith. F.li aheth. 167.201 Smith.Cla.lyK. 156. 202 Smith. Hazel, 207 Smith. Hilton. 192 Smith. Howard. 180. 183.217,222 Smith. Jay. IW Smith. John. 1% Smith. Katherine, 204 Smith. I.eon, 186 Smith. Merle. 196 Smith. R il)erl Derwood. 184 .Smith. Rodney. 70. 212. 2.33 Smith. Roy. 42. 185 Smith, Kiilh. 202 Smith. Sally. 206 l ioiiiro Iiiil4 x Smith, William, 174 Smith. Wil ' m, 177 Smou-e. Kenneth. 45. 212 Snell. Kdwar.l. 194 Sni ler. James. 195 Snipe-. Jack. 185 Snyder, Catherine, 201 Snyder, Donald, 174 Snyder, Donald E., 195 Snyder. Eleanor. 201 .Snyder. William, 174 Soilender. Cail. 101. 166.202 S..|ler. Fred. 184 Somppi. Edith. 70. 159 Sonle.l.oi-. 4.3, 1.56,273 Spaldinn, Ray, 197 Spalh, Glen,70, 173 Spatier, George, 238 Spears, Doris, 205 Speck, Norman, 189 Spincer, May, 167, 207 Spicer. (ieraldine. 163 Spielh. Harry. 187 Spillmaii. Katliryn. 203 SpiM.ner. John. 197 Springer. Francis, 192 Scpiier, Elwin, 181 Slacev, Richard. 196 Staggs. Florence. 1-1.126.127.160.223.227 Slain. Bernard. 42. 70. 120. 174 Slanhery. Sue. 103. 165. 215. 231. 259 Slandley. James. 189 Slangel. Kmma. 167. 201 Slangel. Mary. 167.204 Stanley. BenI, 204 Starr. Mary, 200, 201 Stastny, Walter, 195 Stav.-r. Frances. 160. 204 Slayl.m. Flizalielh. 70. 226. 255 Steele. Ilulicrl. 70. 195 Sleffin. Arthur. 170 Sleeii. Lowell. IK3 Stein. Helen, 160 Slenlake. Stanley W allac. 78. 187 .Stephens. Janet. 166 Stephens. V irginia. 101. 163 .Sicrlia. (Jeorge. 189 Stevenson. Margaret. 263 Stevenson. Renfrevi-. 178 Stevenson. Tom. 222 Steward. Bruie. 171 Stewart, . lrian, 187 Stewart, Faye, 181 .Stewart. Ray. 183 Stewart. W . Ih-nry. 138 .Stickler. I.ee. 173 Silckler. Raymond. 173, 294 .Stidd. Klheri. 184 Slid.l. I.ee. 184.316 Stingley. Hazel. 204. 225 Stockman. Edward. 193 Stoddard. Byron. 185 Stoddard, Calvin, 185 Slolk, Henry, 196 Slone, Florence, 219 Stone, Wenlworth, 193 Storli. Norma. 156. 204 Slowell. Robert. 187 Strack. Edwin. 183.283 Stransky. Malcolm. 208. 229, 231, 235 Strauss, Irvin, 208 Sireichert, Cretchen, 26;! Sirom, John, 70, 137, 187 SiromlHTg, John. 176. 313 Strong. Archie, 178 Strong, Betty, 160 Slurges, Boh, 172 Sullivan, b-slie. 196 Sundhy, W illred, 189 Sullivan, Ridiert. 177 Sumner. Norman. 171 Sundhy. W ilfred. 42. 70. 189 Sutherland. Jack. 285 Sutherland. Richard. 181 ■ — Swanson. Tom. 190, 283 Swarner, Lawrence, 208 .Swarner. Miriam. 207 Sweelland. Jerry. 171 .Swenson. T. Maxine. 204 Sykcs, Violet, 202 Taher, Samuel. 179 Talhot. Lois. 166. 204 Taylor. Guy. 70. 233 Taylor. Gwend ilyn. 202 Taylor. Merle, 173 Taylor, Rohena, 70, 165. 223 Taylor. Tom. 19.5.223.2.30 Tavlor. Walter. 195 Tegarl. irginia. 162.204 Tigiiell. Kalherine. 70. 155 TegnelLRn-ell. 70. 184.214.217 Telford. Donald. 104.105 Telford. Thomas. 137. 170 Tellefson. Kem, 171 Templelon. Bill. 175.317 Tensen. Tiena. 160.202 Teilow. Anne. 77. 161.227 Texada. Dorothy. 206 Thatcher. Earl. 197 Thayer. Mary. 70. 2IH) ' l he la. Donna. 201 Thielmann. Rudolf. 183.235 Thomas. Marion. 45. 210 Thomas. Rohert. 104. 105. 192. 234 Thomas. erne. 177 Thomil . Anthony. 70. 2.38. 241 riionips.m. Harhara. 163 Tliomiis.m. Helen, 16.5. 205. 207 Thompson. James. 71. 177 Thompson. Jean. 162 Thompson. Lucille. 205. 207 Thompson. Rohert. 182 Thompson. W . allace. 171 riiMinpson. Beatrice. 1.56 Thorn.like. Bella. 16.5. 2(Ki Tice. James. 197 Tichliorne. Marigcne. 163. 257 Tingl.y. :iill ' rd. 193 Tittle. Claire. 193 Todd, (leorge. 42. 71. 175 [348 349J T..d l, W alter. 197 Toedtemeier, llaruM. 197 Tom. Charli-s, 138, 189 Tonislieck, Wm., 145 Ti.yf. Don, 184 Tripp. D-iroihy. 162, 257. 258 TriieJson. John. 71. 184 Triplell, Cecil. 71. 197. 24-J Tr.H-li. .Neal.71.179 Trommerhaiiwn. U illiani. 7 1,1 36.2 18.2:13 Troiilon. RiiUerl. 191 Tniax. Lyle. 106. 107. 176 Turlay. Mary Ellen. 162. 2.i5 Tiirlay. Rachel. 101.162 Turn. Sylvia. 2M Turhiill. Arnohl. 190 Turner. Anahel. 167. 204 Turner. Donald. 172 Turner, lone, l.j I. 206 Turner. Jaine . 191 Tnllle. Huhhard. 77. 187,29 1 Twomey. John. 138. 189. 222 Tvnier. Harold. 177 u I mphrey. Dorothy. 166 1 niiemach. (i. Raymond. 174 I pM.n. I. Larry. 42. 4-1. 178 I Ren. Tom. 127. 197. 223 Liter. Clifford. 184. 208 Valley. Wayne, 190, 282, 284. 301 alpiana. Dominic. 184 Van Duyn, Betty, 206 an Loan, Kenneth, 175 an Natla. Robert. 180 annice. Ora. 203 Van IVlt, Franklin, 179 an Reet. Nora, 204. 215 an Scoy. Anne. 163 anelli, Nell... 173 VetM-h. j .hn.209 i.e. Miriam. 158 Xieker . jame-. 194 ilni. B.-tty. 166.207 incenl. Wilton. 194 V.ipel.Sara. 157.202 V..cel.i;arrield. 187.210 ..il. Kr.-d. 1.38 ..l.l. Winifr.-d. 154 ..l len. I,..i-e. 160 ..Kl..r(I. Klhurna. 160 ..n Iloi-venluirc. ivian. 166. 206 .n Vti ' d. ' lMaedl.Olca. 206 . .irheeH. Madeline. 71. 159 Vos!.. Merle. 206 w WaiE oner, Laura. 156. 203 Wagner. Caroline. 1.59 Wagner. Dick. 71. 2(« Wagner. Lewi-.. 45. 212 W agni-r. Lila. 67. 166. 273 Wagner. R.ilii-rl. 173 l il ' llllM llllllVV Wagoner. erda. 203 Wahl. Mandd. 187 Walioske.Jim. 189 Waili-. Stephen. 178 Walker. Dent. .n. 4-1.71.181 W alker. Fred. 210 Walker. Helen. 200. 204. 219 Walker. Helena. 204 Walker. Jean. 206 Walker. Li-onc. 206 Walker. R.d erl. 102. 103. 181. 210 Walker. .Stanley. 172.210 Wall. Clayton. 194.211 W allace. Arden. 191 Walla.e. C.uch. 172 Wallin. Sigurd. 1% W al ll. Irvin. 175 W al h. W . James. 71. 218. 231, 235. 236 Waller. Edna. 1-1.101.161 Walters. J.. hn. 197.210 W an.l.ll. Kdwar.l. 187 W ar.l. l)..ri . 164 War.l. 11. Wallace. 173 W ar.l. Ruth. 115.161.201 W arnir. Margaret. 163 W arr.-n. D.-will. 178 Warren, Har.dd. 193,211 Warren, .Martha. 163. 206 Warren. Wrnon. 178 WarringL.n. Lctty. 154.215 Wa-n.r. Margaret. 101. 162.201 W al.-rman. Barbara. 162. 215. 219 W attiTs. Margaret. 203 Watts. J. ihn. 190.285 Wealherf .r.l. W illiam. 191 Weaver. F. Howard. 1B3. 285 WVhI.. Burrell. 173 Webh.D.O.. 71.2.33 Wehh. Richard. 71 Weher. Martin. 71 Weiks. Arthur. 71. 188. 216 W. ' is.-. Fre.l. 138 W eir. Rolurl. 188. 216, 225, 241. 247 Wellies. Alice. 1.56 Welhes. John. 182 Welcome, Wallace. 71 Welder. William. 71. 249 W ellingi. n. Richard. 184 Welsh. ChaHes. 71. 173 W elsh. James. 173 W.lt..n. Charles. 71.181 W -liy. R.d..-rl.212 W.-n.li ' r..lh. Hi nry. 170 W endlick. J...-. 184 Werlh. Donald. 197.211 Wessi-la. Slillman. 193 W.sl.llelen. 72. 160 WVsi.June. 72. 160 W sl. I.l.iyd. 189 W. ' si. largar.-l. 202 We,t. K.l.ii. 1.V .223 Weslersnnd. Frank. I ' Wi Wesiersnnd. Fn-d. 196 WesL.n. Harold. 183 Wheeler, . gnes, 161 W heeler, Frank, 174 W li.eler, Shirley. 41. 16fi. 2.55 Whipple. Margaret. 203. 219 Whitcomli. Richard. 314 W hite. Betty. 1.54. 204. 257 White. Roxie. 1.19.215.223 W hite. Bol . 189 W hite. Clarence. 44. 184. 273. 300 White. Hal. 175 White. Hudson. 72. 171 W hite. eina. 262 W hilelaw. Jean. 21.5. 2.57. 2,58. 2.59 Whiteside. Jack. 139.180 Whiteside. Louise. 160 Whiting. Mari.m. 185 Whitney. B.iy.l. 173 W ic.leiiiann. Mil.lred. 206 W iese. Fre.l. 223 Wie.se. Margaret. 162. 21M W ight. James. 101. 105. 106. 107. 171, 216, 24.5 W ilher. M.-r.-.lith. 166 W ill.ur. Marvin. W. 41. W. 72. 76. 104. 105.112. 188.217.228.2.59 Williams. Elyn.ir. 205 Williams. L..is. 115 Williams. M. A nnett.-. 200.202 W illiams. Maurice. 191 W illiams. Robert. 180 W illiams. W inst.in. 127. 128. 208. 223 Willis. Dorothy. 43. 163. 2.55 W ilson. Alberta. 206 Wilson, Ardyth.-. 204 Wilson. E.lmiin.l. 212 Wilson. Elsie. 103. 165 Wils.(n. Glen. 72. 187 W ilson. Joe. 184 Wilson. Kenneth. 195 W ilson. .Myrl. 181 Wilson. Ora. 166 Wilson. RosccU. 117. 192 Wilson. William. 193 W imb.rly. D..nald. 192 Winn. M.rle. 171 Win..gra.l. Ilil.la.201 W inliTuiTili ' . Ira. 181 Wipir. Th..mas. 187.208 Wirch. Arthur. 72. 111.181.238 Wisting. W ayne. 177 W itch.l. Albert. 183 Wilcraft. llan.ld. 197 W ilh.rs. Harry. 195 Wilhr..w. Ilan.l.l. 194 W ithyc.imb.-. R..berl.2ll W it .ig. Frances, l-l. 1.55 W oerner. Jack. 10. 72. 187. 306 W olfer. Jacipi.-lin. 160 Wolfl. Helen.-. 160 W I. Fli .ab -th. 164 W.M.d. Fred, 180 Wo...l.J..hn. 72. 186.231 W0...I. Ruth. 204 Wo...lc..ck. Bair.l. 102. 103. 175 W ' .i.i.lc.ick. Ir. ' ue. 201 W ' .i.iil.-.ick. M. F.lwin. 17.5.317 W ..odfield. Frank. 1.39. 210 W I(.)rd. Jean. 201 Wooilside. D.irolhv. 16;{ [350 Womlward.Wallrr. 197.317 W rr. IUrr . IH Workiimii. I ' hilip. I ' M Wi.rlhlry, Norman. 72, 1 1.306 Wriijlil. I.rr. 210 ynmrr. (!tir irr. IHI V i.ii.-. J,,lin. 175.312,317 aiilii. Il n. 1 6 Yarnrll.(:nfT..r.l.212 Varno. Janir . 176 Yariiii. Kuv.211 iriiiii, Wullrr. I7.S l ii ' iiiri IikIox Ywiim. Kvrlyn. ILS. 167.202 Yokiini. Kvrlyn, l.W Y-.rk. AIIhti. 72 Yoiinc. Dnniiliy, 164. 206 oiiii , (ifMirjsr. 17r , 317 iMiiic. inr .. 262 iMiiiu. l.rn. 179 Young. Marfsaril. ' t-t.72.21. ' ' 1.220.228.2.31 Yiiiinc, Patricia. 167.207 iiiiiiK ' T. KrriliTick. 212 Yoiingrr, Muriiiii, l. ' )9 re lia. I.oiii . 179 Zrnlnrr, KnIirrI, Idl iinmrr, llowant, 183 inrk. Ili-nrirtia. |-|. I. ' i8 Zil rr. Krr.l. 188 ivnry. Ktnil. 72. 171 iimwall. I)a r, ' Xt iiniwult. Diinal, 20H lllliwall. l.r.lir. 208 wirk.John. 72. 188 wirk. Paula. 201 RoUa Grav Sndii idualLij JulLu uui lulling stone gathers no moss, iiil it fiets plenty smooth. vP A college man earns four times more than the grade school grad- uate, hut knows K) times more ways to spend it. T There once was a man named Fiddle. V ' ho wouldn ' t accept his degree — It ' s had enough heing called Fiddle, Without saying Fiddle D.D. Blackledge ' s Pioneer Furniture Dealers Sherwin-Williams Paints 334-336 South Second Phone 117 Established 1901 Accidents Increase Daily! Protect Yourself Against This Deadly Menace Low Rates — Quick Service Frank Pearce Phone 517 102 South Second Insurance You Don ' t Have to Compromise on Quality At A Department Store — Catering to Students ' Needs. PORTLAND Electrotypes Stereo CLECTRUTYPE Lead Molds Matrixes, an STEREOTYPE Co. 718 W. BURNSIDE ST. BR(hMy0608 351] our school year is permanently preserved in the pages of The BEAVER The stories of all the student activities, the social events, pictures of yourself and friends, all your red letters days during ONE BIG YEAR —that ' s what the BEAVER is made of. TheVolume XXX Beaver was printed in the plant of JdmeS Kerns Abbott Company • Portland l;i52 Aliiiiiiii aii«l Fa4 iiliv IikIi x Anderson, Mrs. F. A., .t(( Kullurd, LIcwclKn. 26 |{« ' ar i, Capl. H. l... Mi Rcniictt. Mur , 27 IUtiikui. a. K., Kt. l Bilyeu, Mrs. Thomas, 5() Mnml. Capt. A. II.. I.U Bout, C. v.. 27 Brand, C. A.. 27 Brown, Dii k. 48 Byrne, John, 27 Cady. Ross. 49 Caliislt-r. F. E.. 27 Cella, Capt. J. A.. l. ' U Chur.hill. J. A..27 CoKinaii. Ralph 0.. 272. .316 Cramer, T. P., 48 Dearborn, R. H.. 26, 32 Denman, Kenneth. 4 ' J Dixon. Jatnes. 271. 272 Dol . Paul. 48 Duliach, U. G., 25, 26 Felts, I. T., 51 Fenner, Mrs. B. F., 50 Fertig. Arthur. 49 Finseth. Leif T., 27 Garreihl. Capt. F. A.. I, ' i4. 139 Gerhardt. .MajorJ.J.. 134 Gill, .AnioryT., 271, 272 Gray, Iris, 131 Hewitt. Jack. 272 Hoyt. Harrison, 26 Hunter, F.M., 21, 26, 27 Hutchinson. Hal. 48 Inlow, H. K.,27 lr inc. B. F.. 27 lsaniiii);tT, .M. P., 272 Jameson, Mrs. K. W., 25, 26 Jenwn, Mrs. W. . ., .50 J cn-cii, W. A., 26 Ji ' ucll. James, 26 Johnson, Aline, 27 Johnson, G. L., U) Kerr. Mrs. W. J., 23 Kerr. W.J.. 22,2.1,26 Knoll, Paul, 114, 115 KnulscM. Georpe, 48, 49 KnuulioM. Dorothy, 270 Lunpton, C. v., 26, 272 Laufihlin.C. W., 51 l. a, Mrs. A. V., 48, 50 b-mon. E. B., 26, 112 Lewis. L.M.. 26 Lodell.Carl, 112,270,271 Mason, E. G., 33 Mapes, Major P. W., 134 Marks, W illard. 27 Martin, Charles H., 20 Mauthe, C. V., 272 Mayo, Mrs. J. W., 50 Meinke, Ransom, 48 Milam, Ava B., 26, 34 Millar. Mrs. W.R., 48 Millar, W.R., 18,51 Moe, Hal, 271 Moore. Delbert, 132 Murray, Percy, 49 Oliver, Herman, 27 Ortell, Mrs. Roy, 50 Packard, Earl R., 26, 29 IVav, K. C, 27 IVavy,(;. V., 24. 26,27 Petri, Paul. M) Plankin)2lon, John, 49 Poole, Kenneth, Ui Prindle. Harold, 270 RaalM , Howard, 272, 310 KeUn-, George, 26 Bedford. Waller, 27 Heynolds, C. H.,49 Riley, Capl. Lowell, 1.34 Rinehart. Allen, 49 H-.ss, C. T., 51 Roxbury, Capt. E. J., 1.34 Ruzek, C. v., 40 Salser, CarlW., 26, 31 Sammons, E. C, 27 Schoenfeld, Wm. A., 26, 30 Scott, George, 49 Shideler, F. M., 112 Simm.s, B.T.,40,272,313 .Smith, M. Ell wood. 26, 28 Spence, Major Wm., 134 Stevens, E. A., 272 Stiner, A. L, 271,272 Stuart, Mrs. Bruce, .50 Swan, Grant .. 271 Taaffe, Art, 270 Thompson, Colonel Charles F., 26, 134 Vance, H. T., 36 Wernmark, George, 49 Weiman. Alice. 18 Wenifier. Willil.ald.26..37 Wright, David A., 49 Ziefle, Adolph, 26, 35 353] I  2j:4 ' IiiiIivv Activilies section head. 81 Administrative rouncil, 26 Adniiiiistralion seclifin lu ' ad. 17 Afirii ullufc. M) Agclub. 2 15 Af: jdiirnui. 1 10 AIEK. 243 Alpha Chi Omega. LSI Alpha GiiHh... 170 Alpha I).lta Pi. 1.5.S Al|)ha Delta Sigma. 214 Alpha Gamma Delta, 1.56 Alpha ( amnia Rho. 171 Alpha Laiiil.da Delia. 21.5 Alpha .Sigma I ' hi. 172 Alpha Tau Omega, ll ' .i AliiMiiii and Associated i lulis suh-title, 47 Alumni directors, 49 Al|)ha i Delta. 157 Alpha Zeta. 216 Annual Ciui e. Ill ASCE, 242 - IK. 242 A.SU.SC oflicers, 41 Associated clubs, 48 Athletic administration suh-title. 260 Athletic section head. 267 AWS officers, 25 1 AWS radio program, 260 B liadniinloii. 26l Band, l.i8 Barometer editorial staff, 104, 105 Baronieler managerial lafT. 1(H), 107 Baseball, rook, 310 Baseball sub-title, 303 Baseball, varsity. 301-308 Maskelball. rook. 311 Mask.-lball sub-title, 287 Basketball. %arsil .2{{{i-296 Basketball, women ' s, 2()5 Beaver editorial staff, KM), 101 Beaver managerial staff. 102, 103 Bernard Daly club. 247 Beta Kappa. 1 74 Beta Phi Alpha. 1.58 Beta Theta Pi. 175 Blue Key. 21 7 Buxton, 209 Board of ciinlrol, Kl c Cauthorn. 208 Chancellor, 21 Chi Omega. 1.59 Chi Phi. 176 Classes section head, 53 Clubs and societies sub-title, 239 Coed ball. 260 Colonel of cadets, 139 Contents, 15 Co-op book store. 46 Cooperative managers association, 44 Copyright, 12 Crew, 314 I) Dads ' club, 51 Dances sub-title. 1 19 Dean of men, 25 Deans of schools, 28-37 Dean of women, 25 Debate, intramural. 118 Debate, mens, 1 14 Debate, women ' s, 115 Dedication, 7 Delta Chi. 177 1) -Ila Dcll.i D.lla. 1(.() Delta Sigma I ' hi. 178 Delta Tau Delia. 179 Delia Lpsilon, 180 Delta Zeta, 161 Ding Darling wild life club, 248 Dramatics sub-title. 125 Dr. Kerr. 22 III. Kerr historical page, 23 K Kducalion. 30 Kngineering, 31 Engineers cadet officers. 137 Engineers (dun il. 2H Eta Kappa u. 218 Euterpe, 219 Extempore speaking. 1 1 ' Faculty administration sublitle. 19 Field artillery cadet officers. 13() Football, rook, 310 Football subtitle, 275 Football, varsit), 276 Forage writeup, 1.50 Forensics sub-title. 1 13 Forest management writeup. 16 Forestry, 33 Forestry club. 2 1 1 Forward. 13 I H dub. 241 I ' reshman and minor sports subtitle, 309 Freshman class, 79 Freshman dance, 123 (;amma Phi Hela. 1(.2 t;iee(lub. 130 Coif, freshman, 312 Golf, varsity, 312 Governor, 20 Graduate di ision. 37 Graduate manager ' s office, 270 H Hawley.210 Hell Divers, 249 Home economics, 34 lb in I II societies sub lille. 213 Index and advertising section head, 327 Independent sludenl council. 4.5 lnde|)endcnls sub-title, 199 Infantry cadet officers, 1.35 In Memoriain. I I Interesting in(li i(lMai . I 12-1 C Interesting indi iduals sub-title, 141 Inlerfraternilv council. 42 [354 Inlrtiiiiurul huurtl, 26. ' { Iiilraimiral niuriagers, 316 Intraiiuiriil spoils, . ' {|7-. ' {2.t liilraiiiiiral |miiI.s iiili-tillc, . ' U. ' Junior class, 77 Jiiiiicir |ir iii, 121 Kappa Alpha Thcia, !( ' { Kappa Delta. 1( -1 Kap|)a l).lla I ' i. 22 l Kappa Dril.i l!li. . i:;i Kappa Kappa Alpha. 221 Kappa Kappa (iainina, I6.S Kappa Kappa I ' si. 222 Kappa . ' i ' iiiia, 1( 2 LamlxlaChi Alpha. UW Liuiiplightt-r, 109 Legislative council, 255 Lopfiing w riteup, 52 Lower division. 28 Lyceum board, 25 ' J M Madrigal club, 131 Major sports coaching staff, 271 Manufacturing writeup, 80 Mask and Dagger, 223 Memorial I tiioii board. 46 Militar ball. 124 Military sub-title, 133 Mortar board. 224 .Mothers ' club, .50 Mu Beta Beta. 225 Music subtitle. 129 N ■■.No More Frontiers ' , 126 Omicron u, 226 Oratory. 116 Organizations section hea d, 151 F ' anhellenic council, 43 I «i;j;i IiiiIi x I ' harinaceulical association, 216 I ' harmary. 3.5 I ' hi Chi Theta. 227 Phi Delta Theta. I it I I ' hi (;annna Delta, 185 I ' lu Kappa I ' hi. 228 riii Ka|ipa I au. I i!(i I ' M Lambda Ipsilon. 229 I ' hi .Sigma, 2M) I ' hi Sigma. Kappa. I 7 I ' hiateres. 2 M) Physical education stafT. 272 I ' Insiral eihiratioii iliib. 263 I ' i Beta I ' hi. 166 I ' i Kappa Phi. 188 Pi Mu F.psib.n. 2;U Poling. 211 Polo, men ' s. 1.39 I ' obi. women ' s, 263 Pop ( uiz. 83-98 President. 24 Publications board. 1 12 Piiblicalionssublill.-. 99 R lliiih iinnmitlee. 273 Kho Chi. 232 Rookess counsellors, 259 Rosswood association. 212 s Scabbard and liladc. 2.53 Scenic and Recreation writeup, 2.50 Science, 29 .Secretarial science. ,36 Senior ball, 120 Seniors not pictured. 73 Senior o fficers, 55 Senior panels, .56-72 Senior W ho ' s Who. 74-76 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 189 Sigma Chi, 190 Sigma Delta Chi, 2,34 Sigma Delta Psi, 317 Sigma Kappa. 167 Sigma Nu. 191 Sigma Phi Kpsilon. 192 Sigma Phi Sigma. 193 Sigma Pi. 191 Sigma Tau, 235 Snell hall. 201 -203 .Sophomore class, 78 Sophomore cotillion. 122 Sururitieit Hub-lille, 1.53 .Sloff officers. 134 .Stale board of higlici edmalion. 27 Streets of New Volk , 127 Student administration sub-title, .39 Student direrl ir , 108 Student interest I ' onnnittee, Ui Swinmiing. women ' s, 26.5 .Symphony orchi slra, 132 Talons. 257 Tau B.-ta I ' i, 2.36 Te h Re -or.l. 1 1 1 lemenids. 2 W) Tennis, rook, 313 Tennis, varsity. 313 Theme. 4- 1 5 Theta Chi. 195 Theta Kappa Nu. 19 ) Theta Sigma I ' hi. 237 Theta Xi, 197 Three-cornered Moon. 128 Title page, 3 Track, rook, 311 Tra.k sub-title. 297 Track writeup. 298-;i02 Transportation writeup, 326 Varsity 0 a.ssoication, 274 Volleyball, women ' s, 264 w Waldo hall. 20.3-207 Weatherford. 212 ild life writeup. 2()() Withycond)e club. 2 ki women ' s activities sub-title. 253 W omens athletic association. 262 Women ' s athletics sub-title. 261 W omen ' s section head. 2.51 WOmcn ' s weekend. 2.56 Xi Sigma Pi, 2.38 Y Yell leaders, 273 YWCA, 258 355] .• r : 4 7 P MM )i x - ' ' ::ci •E K V A. IP A