Oregon Institute of Technology - Echoes Yearbook (Klamath Falls, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1935 volume:

E . 1' 5. ,..., J If f N , -Q yr! Q , I fx , 4,fQ.,,--f' J., ,.f R I N xx I fl. ,f A , I 'N ' , V, , , 6, xx , ' ,f A Lf - - N, 5,-if , L gf P' .ff ' L L , N1 . , f f A 'WWWKQJWQKY I ff ff 5 I ,'21C ZS feagww, fi . ., X., TK ,,,, f, , Sf, EVA-YEA. 1 M A.Y 19 as T ECIH ECHOES PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OFTYEOREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PORTLAND, OREGON PAGE 2 I Foreword 0 Again we honor the publication of a bigger and better Tech Echoes for the students of the Oregon Institute of Technology. May this 1935 Tech Echoes illustrate and portray the growing influence and impor- tance of a school spirit worthy of O. I. T. May it,through the concerted efforts of the Tech Echoes staff, as representatives of the student body of the Engineering and Junior Colleges, be a souvenir of fond memories and lasting friendships which have originated on the baseball field, on the basketball floor, and within the class room. We hope that, as the years come and go, future staffs and future students of Oregon Tech will look back into the pages of the past and recognize what an important in- fluence this O. I. T. of ours has had upon the community around it. We wish to extend our appreciation to all those conscientious students and faculty members who have aided in the collection and publication of the material written for this annual. , ts: Q TECH ECHOES TECH ECHOES O EDWARD L. CLARK, President ' I Presidents Message 0 Tech Echoes time and Commencement bring to a close a year of advancement and achievement in the Oregon Institute of Technology. The number of young people en- rolled in the college classes continues to increase, and the total enrollment in all depart- ments, both day and evening, has shown a substantial gain over any previous year. During the year several hundred choice books have been added to the library, partly through purchase, but mainly through the generosity of two-score donors. The useful- ness of the library has practically doubled during the past year. Also, there has been a noticeable increase in student participation in college activities and a healthy concern for the expansion of the college and the development of an in- stitutional consciousness and prestige. These attitudes are important in the building of a great Oregon Institute of Technology, which the Board of Managers, faculty, alumni, and students desire, and for which plans are being made. Our down town location and our history as a university of the second chance gives Oregon Tech a unique place in the educational life of Portland and Oregon, and forces us to think clearly and to work cooperatively toward the further development of this institution with high ideals, equipped to meet the educational needs of a growing body of young people and adults. O PAGE - TECH ECHOES -1 Wann, Gross, I. Abbott, C. W. Abbott. PAGE 4 O Back Row . Graper, Tucker, Coombs, Haynes, Dinsdale. Front Row . Turrell, Worthington, Clark, Bliss, Woods. 4 Faculty 0 D DEAN WALTER HAYNES, Professor of Electrical Engineering. DALE B. WOKTHINGTON, Sociology. EDWARD L. CLARK, President. JAMES B. DINSDALE, Registrar. ARTHUR H. GRAPER, Public Speaking. JULIA EVELYN GRoss, Dean of Womeng German PERCY H. Buss, Professor of Civil Engineering. JAMES W. Coomns, Mathematics, Physics. EDWIN MILTON BELLES, Psychology. W. Hus1'oN Woons, Industrial Management. CHARLES W. Annorr, Chemistry, Biology. MRs. INEZ Amaorr, English Composition, Journal CHARLES A. TURRELL, French. ARVA W. WANN, Economics, Accounting. FREDERICK J. GILSQORF, English Literature. Literature. ism. fm CLASSE Q TECH ECHOES O ENGINEERING ' SENIORS CHARLES W. HAMMACK. B. S. in Civil Engineering if RUSSELL CONWELL BORDEN B. S. in Civil Engineering GEORGE CHRISTIAN KERN ORVILLE B. WINKLE B. S. in Electrical Engineering B. S. in Mechanical Engineering I PAGE S f I, I, l, Business f , J v Q ff EDWHQT D.f'lQIf Q IX 9 . I f' 0 1' 4 MARJORIE C. MOREY Oregon Stare Normal l -- MARGARET L. RUDOLPH Liberal Arts ' MARJORIE A. TAYLOR Business CAMERA SHY O BURTON W. WARREN l Engineering ir 0 TECH ecuoes J- C' GRADUATES FLORENCE M. BLAIR Objective . Liberal Arts WENDELL E. BUNNELL I Forestry GLADYS M. KEPHART Reed College MARY F. ORMANDY Journalism TECH ECHOES O A , GRADUATING cr.Ass REPORTS Senior Class Report 0 The senior class, consisting of only four members, is the smallest class in Oregon Tech. Nevertheless its members have filled positions of responsibility in many of the school's activities. Following is a resume of individual achievement: Pete Winkle . Athletic managerg Student body vice-president and presidentg student council memberg vigilance committeeg S. A. club, Block Ong three year letter- man in basketballg basketball captaing mana er, E. E. department at 1935 Tech Showg vice-president and treasurer of Delta Kappa gi. Charles Hammaek . Student body presidentg student councilg vigilance com- mitteeg two year letterman in baseballg Block O g president of C. E. clubg manager, C. E. department of Tech Showg Alpha Rho Omega vice-president and chaplain. Chris Kern . Student body vice-president and sergeant-at-armsg vigilance com- mitteeg student councilg S. A. club, C. E. club residentg Tech Show general managerg ilu E3 QQC8! secretary. 0264. A49ffW.gf' Russell Borden . General manager, Tech Showg S. A. clubg student council, vigilance committeeg C. E. club presidentg Alpha Rho Omega secretary. Junior College Class Report 0 Twenty-eight students entered Oregon Tech as freshmen on September 18, 1933, but only nine of these will receive diplomas this term. During the two years these students have attended school at Tech they have been active in student body affairs. The third week they were here they erected a towering heap of boxes and rubber tires to provide a bonfire for the Oregon Tech Homecoming at Council Crest. This class was the originator of the Tuesday noon dances in the second floor recreation hall. Eight of the graduatesare from six Portland high schools: Washington, Edwin Culpg Jefferson, Marjorie Morey and Gladys Kephartg Franklin, Florence Blairg Roose- velt, Mary Ormandyg Lincoln, Wendell Bunnell and Marjorie Taylorg and Grant, Mar- garet Rudolph. Burton Warren is from Weiser, Idaho. Individual activities were as follows: Florence Blair . Gamma Gamma Sigma presidentg glee club, student body second vice-president. Margaret Rudolph . Gamma Omicron Tau presidentg Gamma Gamma Sigma secretaryg student councilg glee club aocompanistg assembly music chairman. Wendell Bunnell . Glee clubg Tech Echoes staffg Techogram staif. Edwin Culp . Techogram business manager. Gladys Kepbart . Freshman class managerg forumg glee clubg Gamma Gamma Sigma vice-president and treasurerg Tech Show chemistry managerg Tech Echoes editor. Marjorie Morey . Student body second vice-presidentg Gamma Omicron Tau secretary-treasurerg student council. Mary Ormandy . Techogram managing editor, editor, and business managerg glee clubg press club presidentg student council. Marjorie Taylor . -Student councilg Gamma Gamma Sigma secretary. Burton Warren . Two year letterman in basketballg student body athletic repre- sentativeg Delta Kappa Pi. AGE 7 Q TECH ECHOES g -. PAGE 8 I Lott, Wheeler, Brokenshire, Marshall, Weaver, Nice. Junior Class 0 The Junior class although very small has as much spirit and ability as any other class in Oregon Tech's engineering history. The group has been active in athletics and has five lettermen: Charles Nice, Nelson Weaver, Ray Lott, Jack Brokenshire, and Chester Wheeler. The class has gradually dwindled from twenty-four to the nine that are looking forward to graduation next year. Larry Badurina, E. E., Delta Kappa Pi, has devoted much of his time to student body affairs. George Marshall, XE. E., Delta Kappa Pi, has been a prominent figure in the electrical lab during Tech shows, as well as a student body officer and member of the S. A. club. Robert Pope, C. E., president of the Delta Kappa Pi, spring 1935, has participated in the Tech show and student activities. Jack Brokenshire, C. E., Alpha Rho Omega, is president of the Civil Engineering club. Jack is an outstanding athlete, being a three-year letterman, and a member of the Block O . He has helped with the Tech show each year, been a member of the student council and Techogram representative of the engineering department. Chester Wheeler, C. E., has been active as president of the Alpha Rho Omega fraternity in the spring, 1935, a prominent member of the student body, a member of the Block O and Civil Engineering club, and a student body oihcer. Ray Lott, E. E., Delta Kappa Pi, was president of the Block O in the spring, 193 S. He has been a student body ofhcer and has helped with the Tech shows. Charles Nice, E. E., Delta Kappa Pi, is well-known about school for his athletic ability. Chuck belongs to the Block O , has held student body office, and has helped with the Tech shows. Lawrence Burns, E. E., is a member of the Alpha Rho Omega fraternity. TECH ECHOES Q Back Row '. Culp, Bunnell, Walker, Warren, Ansley, Hough, Sorenson, Mussen. Front Row . Kephart, Ormandy, Rudolph, Rohrer, Blair, Morey, Taylor. Sophomore Class 0 On September 17, 1954, eighteen students in Junior College and Engineering College returned to Oregon Tech and signed up for their second year. During this last year these eighteen students have played a busy part in the activities of the school. On the Techogram staff during the fall term Mary Ormandy served as editor-in- chief g Wendell Bunnell, as circulation manager, and Edwin Culp as business manager. In the spring, Gladys Kephart and Junia Day handled the editing of the Tech Echoes, and Wendell Bunnell was appointed feature editor. During both terms the sophomore class was represented on the executive council by two students holding student body offices. During the fall term Naomi Rohrer was second vice-president, and Burton Warren, athletic representativef For the spring term, Florence Blair was elected second vice-president and jack Ansley, secretary of the student body. The sophomore class had a high scholastic average last year. A few outstanding students were Gladys Kephart, Jack Ansley, Robert McCoy, and Bill Sorenson. In athletics the sophomores also had a share. On the basketball team in the fall, Burton Warren 'and jack Ansley, both twoyear lettermen, received major Block O's and Bryan Hough, a minor letter. In baseball during the spring Bill Sorenson, pitcher, and Bryan Hough, catcher, received their second major letters. -1-1-1 O PAGE .19 PAGE 10 O J sf' Q TECH EcHoEs X 1-lliii ffm X 1 Bark Row . Anderson, Nicholson, Ringstad, Martin, Brice, Thornberry, Meyer, Thomas, Lebo, Morgan, Wilson, Feldstein, Freel, Livermore. Front Row . H, Sievers, Woods, Stone. Trulsen, Fairclough, Forbes, M. Sievers. FI'2Sl'lITIdI'1 CIGSS C The freshman class met in Room 422 for their first meeting, September 27, 1934. Under the guidance of Pete Winkle, then student body president, officers were elected as follows: Lorn Kerr . . . . . . . . . . . President Helen Sievers . . Vice-president Betty Stone . . . . Secretary Howard Brice . . Business Manager Don Freel . . . ..... Athletic Manager Mr. J. W. Coombs ...... . . . Faculty Advisor A short time later, Lorn Kerr handed in his resignation and Jim Kirwan was elected in his place. After numerous social and entertainment committees were appointed, class activity started. A The annual Homecoming at Crystal Lake was supported wholeheartedly by the frosh. A committee of six were chosen to handle the weekly noon dances on the second floor: Then a turkey raffle was held to meet expenses for a proposed dance, which was later turned into a student body function. In November, the class took over one edition of the Techogram, edited by Dorothy Morgan. Randall Gore, a freshman, has held the position of editor of the paper during the spring. Members of the class on the staff are Dorothy Morgan, Jean Forbes, Alene Fairclough, Helene Trulsen, Lorn Kerr, Tom Drake, and Helen Woods. This spring the frosh had a booth featuring dart throwing at the Tech show. A few second termers are holding student body offices this term, and jim Kirwan and Craig Reese are yell leaders. A CTIV' ' f X x 6 ,QQ X X X x TECH- ECHOES I Back Row . Nice, Lott, Ansley, Charleson, Marshall, Warren Wheeler. Front Row . Winkle, Ormandy, Hammack, Blair, Rohrer, Bliss. Student Body o Fall Semester ' Spring Semester Orville Wmkle . . . President . . Charles Hammack Chris Kern . . First Vice-President . Chester Wheeler Naomi Rohrer . Second Vice-President . Florence Blair George Marshall . . Secretary . . . Jack Ansley Larry Badurina . . Treasurer . . . y Charles Nice Nelson Weaver . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Donald Charleson Burton Warren . Athletic Representative . . . Ray Lott P. H. Bliss . . . Faculty Advisor . . . P. H. Bliss The student body has made greater strides toward a stronger organization during the past year than ever before. This is the result of the increase in interest shown by the individual student in the social events of the year. The social program for the fall term was led by Homecoming at Crystal Lake Park. Many dances were held during the year among which was the proitable dance held during the fall term and enthusiastically backed by the sorority and the two fraternities. During all weekends various groups of the student body held skates and informal gatherings. Student' body activities throughout the year which seem to emphasize a Greater Oregon Tech spirit are: the adoption of a school song written by Florence Blair and Margaret Rudolph, the six member student council amendment, the designation of a strictly supervised smoking room, the campaign for more library books to facilitate Junior College accreditation. Q O PAGE 1'l Back Row . Fairclough, Trulsen, Ormandy, Morgan. Front Row . Culp, Gore, Erbele. PAGE 19 C C.. N A :WN Q TECH sci-lots N e li - Gx 'avi 'iffy Badurina, circulation Mcllhagga, advertising Day, assistant editor ' Kerr, artg Abbott, advisor Bunnell, features Kephart, editor Walker, pictures Winkle, circulation Woods, Tech Echoes Q . The staff has completed another publication of the Oregon Tech annual magazine in spite of financial diBicultiesL . In addition to thosewwhose pictures appear above,a number of helpers deserve honor- able mention. Don Meyer, Stuart Livermore, Bill Eggison, Roy Martin, and E. Olsen have assisted in gathering advertising. The editor wishes to extend her sincerest appre- ciation to Adrian McCroskey, our photographer, who has worked patiently and uncom- plainingly on the group picturesg' and to joe'Warren whose helpful suggestions made editing easier. Up to the time of her resignation as co-editor because of outside work, junia Day helped materially- in getting the Tech Echoes to press. TECH ECHOES Q A Standing. . Badurina, Drake, Carter, Bliss, Walker, Kerr, Sherii, Mitchell. V Sitting . Ormandy, Morgan. Tennis y Club 0 The first intercollegiate tennis team of O. I. T. was organized this year under the leader- ship of Percy H. Bliss, faculty organizer, and Lorn Kerr, student organizer. The team was a member of the Willamette Valley Conference. The schedule this year included Pacific College and Albany Unit in the conference, also Clark Junior College and an independent team outside the conference. Press Club 0 A dance, excursions, and candyi sales have been included in the activities of the Press club to make this one of the biggest years it has known. Mary Ormandy, past editor of the Techogram, was president of-the club both semestersg Jean Forbes filled the combined odice of secretary-treasurer. The Press club dance was held February 8 in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. with Gin Gerber and her five-piece orchestra and a special floor show. The candy sales were held to raise money for the book fund. In the early spring the club visited the plants of the leading newspapers. . PAGE 1 3 Q TECH ECHOES 1 PAGE 14 I Basketball 0 Next year the basketball squad will be handicapped by losing four lettermen: Winkle, Wyatt, Warren, -and Ansley. In the Willamette Valley Conference league 'the Tech team came out second,scoring 25 2 points against their opponent's 360. The best team played during the season was Pacific Lutheran. Concordia staged the best comeback in the second game of that series' with Tech winning 30 to 27. One of the outstanding games of the year was the second game with Albany college which Tech won 32 to 21. The season closed with a close contest which Reed won 21 to 20 in an overtime period. The team consists of the following men: Pete Winkleg three year letterman, captain and guard, a valuable player to the squad. Harold Wyattg three year letterman, ex-captain, center and guard, a good all around player. Jack Brokenshireg three year letterman, co-captain and forward, splendid on long shots and a good floor man. Chuck Niceg two year letterman, co-captain and forward, a fast forward and one who fights until the last second is played. Burton Warreng two year letterman,4center and forward, a dependable- player and always good for at least 10 points. Jack Ansleyg two year letterrnan and guard, a very good -defensive player. Don Freelg forward, the only freshman whomade the team. Wilcox, Nice, Ansley, Freel, Wyatt, Winkle, Warren, Brokenshire, Kirwan. TECH ECI-loss 0 .Y . l.. if A R 5575- - F S 'i ' - is .., . '- N - 'Q ,PL Wilcox, Brokenshire, Lott, Weaver, Wheeler, Sorenson, Hough, Nice, Lebo. Kneeling Badurina, Olsen, Brice, Sheriff, Drake, Erbele, Gore. i Baseballs o H Despite bad weather and lack of a suitable practice field the early part of the season, the baseball team under the coaching of Keith Wilcox and the reinforcement of eight lettermen played good ball according to Wilcox. The men playing were: Captain Charles Nice . . Third Base H Bill Sorenson . . . . Pitcher Chester Wheeler . . Pitcher Bryan Hough . . Catcher Larry Badurina . . . Catcher ' Charles Hammack . V . First Base Randall Gore ' . . . . . Second Base Jack Brokenshire ......... Shortstop Ray Lott, Nelson Weaver, Ed Sheriff, E. Olsen, Tom Drake, Bob Thomas, Jim Kirwan, Howard Brice. t The lattersix and Gore were all new men. Their 'steadily improvingaplay fore- casts a good season next year. Charles Hammack, the only graduating letterman, will be missed on first base. -He ...l has played consistently good ball there for the last two seasons. p . PAGE 1 5 Q- Yi S W3 g Tec:-I ec:-loss Qx ---- PAGE 16 O Back Row . Nice, Lott, Meyer, Wilcox, Front Row . C oofrb-S' Warren. Delta Kappa Pi 0 FBI! Tefm Oficers Spring Term George Marshall . . President . . . . Bob Pope Larry Badurina . . Vice President . . Charles Nice Pat Mcllhagga . . Treasurer . I . Pete Winkle Bob Pope ........ Secretary .... Pat Mcllhag ga On October 15, 1931, the Delta Kappa Pi fraternity was founded for the purpose of promoting a greater bond of fellowship between the students of Oregon Tech. Since then the fraternity has been active in every school activity that Oregon Tech has to offer. The fall semester w'as enlivened by a sport dance at the home of Bob Pope. Later, the Delta Kappa Pi and the Alpha Rho Omega held their annual get-together in the form of a banquet in the Y. M. C. A. recreation hall. A successful skating party was held in October at the Oaks Skating Rink, and on December 14, the annual semi-formal dance was held at Riverside Country Club. The fall semester ended with the initiation of Bob Kalkwarf and Don Charleson at Camp Collins. During the spring semester, a party was held at Lloyd's residence, honoring Miss Hazel Lloyd and Mr. Harold McShatco whose marriage was an event of May. The fra- ternity ended its activities for the school year with its final party held aboard Don Charleson's launch at Sauvies' Island. Don Meyer and John Carter were the initiated guests of the trip. Dusenberry, Sorenson, Mcllhagga, Koon. Marshall, Charleson, Pope, K, Weaver, Winkle, TECH ECHOES I Back Row . Kephart, Ormandy, Woods, Rohrer, Ringstad, H. Sievers, Stone, M, Sievcrs. Front Row . Trulsen, Wilson, Rudolph, Taylor, Blair, Morgan, Morey. , fi ef 17 f' if f ' 7' 4fMf Gdmmd Gamma Sigma . Fall Term Oficers Spring Term Florence Blair . . President . . . . Florence Blair Gladys Kephart . . Vice President . . Dorothy Morgan Margaret Rudolph . . Secretary . . Marjorie Taylor junia Day ....... . Treasurer .... Gladys Kephart The Gamma Gamma Sigma, composed of Junior College girls, grew out of a girls' league. In 1933 the present organization was formed by thirteen girls under the lead- ership of Miss Julia Gross. The membership is now twenty. During the past year meetings have been held once a month at the homes of dif- ferent members. In September a tea was given at the Y. W. C. A. to which freshman girls were invited. An initiation of new members at Camp Collins in October and their installation at the home of Mary Ormancly followed. At Christmas the girls supplied a basket to a poor family. . The sorority has sponsored many successful social activities this spring. March 30 a formal party at the Rose City Country Club proved to be a very interesting- affair. Then another trip to Camp Collins in April, participated in by eight of the members, had lovely weather 'in store for the party. The summer activities which include a trip to Miss Gross' cabin at Cannon Beach and several invitations to members' homes are looked forward to by all of the girls. . The eight new members are Leona Wilson, Dorothy Morgan, Helen Wwds, Betty Stone, Edith Ringstad, Helene Trulsen, Marian Sievers, Helen Sievers. O P-AGE 17 0 rec:-1 ec:-loss PAGE 18,0 Back Row . Lebo, Hough. Ffonl Row . Brokenshire, Bliss, Wheeler, Walker. Alpha Rho Omega 0 President . . . . Chester Wheeler Vice Pl'CSidCl'1C - . Charles Hammack SCCICCHIY - - . Jack Brokenshire Treasurer . . . . George Walker Sergeant-at-Arms . , Glen Hin-,mel Chaplain .......... Jim Kirwan Alpha Rho Omega was originated in 1925 by a group of engineering students to encourage good fellowship and to promote social activity in the school. During the past year the fraternity has enjoyed various social functions including an inter-fraternity banquet with Delta Kappa Pi, a sport dance at Peninsula Golf Club, and an anniversary banquet at Kelly's Restaurant. The fraternity recently selected a book to present to the school library. Eight new men were received into Alpha Rho Omega during the yearg William Eggison, jim Kirwan, Bryan Hough, Joe Lebo, Roy Martin, Edwin Sheriff, Edgar Olsen, Lauren Fisher. Mr. Bliss, instructor in the engineering school ,was unanimously elected advisor of the fraternity and has been of great assistance in the functions of the group. The alumni of Alpha Rho Omega organized an Alumni Chapter, electing Dick Gordon as president. The function of this group is to keep in contact with all mem- bers of the fraternity not in school and to support the activities of the active members. Borden, Martin, Mussen, Himmel, Kirwan, TECH ECHOES Q 1, Marshall, Borden, Lundquilt, Bliss, Rohrer, Ansley, Vinkle. Spectemur Agendo I The Specternur Agendo or S. A. club, increased -each school year by six students from the Engineering and Junior College student body, is the scholastic and activity honor society of Oregon Tech. To be chosen as a member of the club, the choosing being done by a student committee with the assistance and supervision of Mr. Percy Bliss, a member of the faculty, is indeed an honor. The students are judged and selected on the basis of a point system, each activity and each outstanding grade receiving points varying with their importance. Each new member receives a S. A. pin upon entering the society, the letters S. A. standing for Spectemur Agendo, Let us be known by our deeds. The club, a year organization, selects its members for outstanding work done in the fall and spring terms of the chronological year, rather than the school year. Con- sequently, of the six new members chosen this year only four are now attending, Carl Bowersox and Al Kroner having graduated in the spring of '34-. Two members of last year, Russell Borden and Berthalie Lundquist, are now attending school. The six students chosen for membership took part in various activities: Carl Bowersox served as president of the student body, 'spring term. Albert Kroner was active as secretary of the student body, spring term, and as editor of last year's Tech Echoes. Orville Winkle, a senior, took part as president of the student body, fall termg as first vice-president of the student body, spring termg and asa co-manager of the electrical department of the Tech show. George Marshall, a junior, was secretary of the student body, fall termg co-manager of the electrical department of the Tech showg and a member' of the student counciland vigilance committee. Jack Ansley, a sopho- more, was president of the glee club, Naomi Rohrer, a sophomore, was active as second vice-president of the student body, fall term. I PAGE 19 Q TECH ECHOES GENERAL . ACTIVITIES PAGE 20 'Q Forum 0 The Forum is a group of students interested in critical discussion of today's events and problems. Chris Kern was chairman during the fall term and Stuart Liv- ermore during the spring. Glee Club o Early in the term Hale Preble was elected president and Helen Woods, secretary, to serve for two consecutive semesters as officers of the glee club. On May 7 the club gave its annual concert sponsored by the Mothers Club of Oregon Tech. This program consisted of groups of college songs, chorus numbers by the club and several compositions played by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. Block HQ 0 The Block O is an honorary club of lettermen who have organized to promote sports. At the beginning of the fall term 12 men were back to participate in sports: Warren, Winkle, Hough, Sorenson, Wheeler, Nice, Brokenshire, Hammack, Wyatt, Weaver, Ansley, and Lott. The boys adopted a new constitution and elected the fol- lowing officers for the spring term: President, Ray Lott, vice-president, Chet Wheeler, secretary-treasurer, Chuck Nice. Don Freel, basketball, and jim Kirwan, manager, re- ceived major Ietters this year. A. I. E. E. o The American Institute of Electrical Engineers club was organized in 1926 for all interested in E. E. Credit is allowed any member of the club who delivers two speeches a year and attends 75 per cent of the meetings. Speeches by club members and by outside speakers on such' topics as refrigeration, talking pictures, radio history, marine engineering, alternating current circuits, Piezo- electric crystals, emulsifying oils, have been featured this year. M.E.o . The Mechanical Engineeringfclub with Pat Mcllhagga as president and Stuart Livermore and Don Meyer, secretary for fall and spring terms respectively, obtained two centrifugal pumps for the hydraulic experimental laboratory. Some interesting features of the year have been lectures by Mr. Harry Austin, N. R. Wardale, Harry Bastian, and H. L. Cooper, trips through the Shell Oil Company, the Art Museum and Meier 86 Frank Company air conditioning plants, and the Journal press roomsg motion pictures on gas manufacture and Bonneville Dam turbines. c. E. - A The Civil Engineering club, led by President Brokenshire, under the guidance of Professor Bliss has endeavored to organize a student chapter of the A. S. C. E. In cooperation with the geology class the club sponsored ri geological trip to Grand Coulee Dam in the spring. . . TECH ECHOES C GE C. E. Camp Life O ' ACT' Under the guidance of Mr. Percy Bliss, the surveying class stretched its visit at Seaside to two enjoyable weeks in june. The group gained practical knowledge in actually encountering experiences that arise in the Held. The boys relocated Mr. John- son's farm, located triangulation points, and ran a line of levels for the Coast Geodetic Survey, and a property line at Gearhart. Each day a chef was chosen from among the ranks and many new dishes were served during the stay. The surveyors alternated the different jobs for the two weeks. Each day a new man was chief of the party and it was his duty to keep order and to see that progress was made. The group enjoyed bathing, sunbaths, fishing, hiking, roller skating, dancing, high jumping, and rides to Astoria. The men making the trip were: Bliss, Badurina, Marshall, McCroskey, Galluci, Brokenshire, Wheeler, Nice, and Lott. Some instances that the boys will never forget are: Brokenshire's Oriental haircut, Wheeler's chocolate pudding, Nice's excellent meals, McCroskey's hospitality in do- nating his cabin, Marshall's departure through the swamp, Badurina's shoes, Galluci's bed for a night fon chairsj, Mr. Bliss' tandem bicycle, Lott's sunburn. As all things must end, the C. E. trip came to a close as eight young sur- veyors, hardier and wiser, departed for home. Tech Show 0 With Chris Kern as general manager and Jack Ansley advertising manager of this year's Tech show each department gave many new exhibits in the various fields of engineering, chemistry and physics. . The electrical department of the Tech show was' headed by Pete Winkle and George Marshall. The exhibition was composed of fourth dimensional effects by Rob- ert McCoy, high voltage jumps by George Marshall and Pete Winkle, eddy currents by Chuck Nice and Ray Lott. Other centers of attraction were the bucking bronco, shocking machine, climbing arc, eddy current stove, and electro-static electric chair. Mr. Haynes amused the crowd with his practical electrical tricks. Charles Hammack was in charge of the civil engineering displays. In the draft- ing rooms were exhibited C. E. instruments, maps and drawingsg and in the strength laboratory, a truss used to study the stresses and strains in a bridge, and a strength testing machine. Under the direction of Pat Mcllhagga and Stuart Livermore this year's mechanical display was bigger than ever before. Exhibits included a complete Westco water system for homes, with a display of Westco impeller pump partsg a Cook pump for irrigation purposesg a working model of a pipe organ, showing the old and new methods of oper- ation, a gas meter with glass top and front using air as a means of pulsationg S. K. F. bearings with latest type of self aligning rail-road bearingg link-belt chains with cut- away section to facilitate the examination of constructiong high pressure steam packing by Garlockg and complete aviation engine and instruments. Gladys Kephart in the chemistry division entertained with burning soap bubbles, colored solutions, and liquid oxygen, and the freshmen sponsored dart games. The 1935 Tech ,show closed with a Press Club dance in the gym after a basket- ball game. NERAL VITIES Q PAGE 21 GENERAL .' Q rece-l .sci-loss ACTIVITIES PAGE 99 C Social Report I The social calendar for the last year has had a number of features. Social chair- men for the year were Naomi Rohrer, fall term, Florence Blair, spring term. The first of numerous activities was the annual Kollege Klash held September 12, 1934, to welcome the new and old students back to school. The dance was held in the gym which was festively decorated with palms, streamers, and balloons. The annual homecoming was held at Crystal Lake Park on September 29. Stu- dents who attended enjoyed games, boating, picnic supper, and dancing in the pavilion. Freshman boys were provided opportunity to display their talents or receive the con- sequences. The final affair of the fall term was the Turkey Shuffle held at the Masonic Temple on November 23. The dance was a crowning success both socially and financially. A Valentine dance was given by the Press Club in the gym on February 8, after a basketball game. Both were features of the Tech show. On March 18, the Mothers Club gave a book tea at the home of Mrs. Harry Stone. The tea was to acquire books for the school library. On April 18, an informal dance took place at the Club Victor. The distinguished setting and excellent music added immensely to the success of the affair and the student body made a profit. The school Music Festival on May 7 included the glee club and the Y Little Symphony orchestra. Refreshments were served by the Mothers Club. The final event of the season was the Spring sport dance in the sunken ballroom of the Masonic Temple on May 11. Alumni C During the past year the Oregon Tech Alumni have been very active due to the enthusiasm of President Fred Irwin. Many educational, social, and inspiring activities have filled the 1934-1935 alumni calendar. In June, 1934, the alumni gave their annual banquet honoring the graduates of 1934. Fred Walter was toastmaster of the evening and Keith Wilcox gave the response for the graduating class. The oflicers for the new year were elected, as follows: Pres- ident, Fred Irwin, vice-president, L. C. White, secretary, Keith Wilcox, treasurer, Merle Travis. Bonneville inspection with a picnic at Eagle Creek was the send-off for the new ofiicers. Approximately sixty were present on this excursion. At Spirit Lake, Walter Haynes entertained a large number of the alumni later in the summer. The annual banquet was planned to honor the classes of 1925 and 1935. In looking over last year's grads we find: Karl Bowersox, E. E., married April 21, 1935, Robert Freitag, E. E., selling, Russell Fuller, C. E., State High Bridge Department, Salem, Alfred Gallucci, E. E., P. G. in C. E. at Oregon Tech, Hideso Miho, M. E., working way toward Japan, , Clinton Holland, E. E., doing electrical work in Illinois, John Jann, E. E., Station L, P. G. F.. company, Charles Koon, E. E., advanced work at Oregon Tech, Albert Kroner, M. E., Willamette Valley Packing, Salem, Burton O'Mealy, C. E., B. P. R., Pasco, Washington. Martin Schweizer, E. E., Hillsdale Dairy, Keith Wilcox, C. E., West Coast Life Ins., coaching at O. I. T. Evelyn Anderson, J. C., extension work at Oregon Tech, Neil Coventry, J. C., extension work at U. of Idaho, Earnest Dodge, J. Ci, student at U. of Washington, Harold Wyatt, J. C., extension work at Oregon Tech and U. of O. branch. E f ,,, in . .' M - THF 'P . ' 'f 1 ' - ' '44 mm r 'fb '5 fx X L ' . :ik Q. FF? ,, sf W if is L Q Yr -1,0 , ,-s. X -qv X xx- 1 ' 4 6 fl 5545 nf 1 J -- ' ' . A QA, 4 57': 'J' - ffm, 1 we-3 Q , 'Y--950 1 - Y.. j, V. .if',v.M1 -gif , 1. ',... .-' F- fi:,,1!L! ' ' m , A-A 'J .A ,, ,V--'A '1 1 VV 4 ... :V '1 -f-.IF4-.,s.'jA v . Xl 'X 2 pig ,, 1 ,' 4, N S5-Q,h , .. gn, ',, 1' - .- J.i,,.Y , '. -xy.: 1 's,L?t!:?f?-' 'V ' , . - -L, ' . 1.51255 1545. ,cg--rl r . , f LH ,3v1':,.-4' 'g' W. . ,, ' , -' 3 NVQ' if . x '- .',,-' . L? V 'siv 15.1-Q9--U '71 - N Y ' ' 1, 1-'n,. QL!!ff'-.'1,'T5,LI4lg:f,'f'?fA:il::'i', ' -K '95-Pig 'i'f'i,x-ifefdfj. 4- -- 1-mi' R-' 3'-T, -2 05 I , 1 ' nl r- Q , Y ' F . 1 'Q - Y fr. , 4, ... .,.. V. 5 4 Q, .: '51 ' ffff'-53 , 'A y K. W ,jp ' , - . , f ,b X f , ' 5 1 A if J., 1 n ' Ax X 1 0 ' -1 A 5 f . , . f fi if ak Q ,pq ,cgils 'J a 1 ' fs ' 3 i 'nf' JJ , 1 I ' fm Kyla, N, TI' + ' 1v,gm,gfK N 4 vt 1, 2 'Y 'A I ,A -4 4 , 1' P L A' i 'ah' L ,J Q 4 ' A' . Q -g K . -Ahkq .' :LKQQS -, V --rqklfeffgw V . ,V .. . -ix'-Fxfrxb-2 Q52 - S. : 1':1E Af t !7::Eigl:Sx's .- 32354 ' 'fr 5+:'QLj'3525'+: x' Eli., 4' , v .ir . avg,- J. L 5:21 L5 -rw, J. E. HASELTINE 86 CO. Disiribufors Heavy Hardware : Mill and Shop Supplies Welding Equipment : Automotive Hardware Tires : : : : : Fishing Tackle SECOND AVE. :md ASH ST. Portland, Ore. Complimcnfs of CALEF FURNITURE CG. 718 NORTH KILLINGSWORTH AVENUE XValnut 6604 ELMFR CALEF BOB CALEF LIVE ON THE CAMPUS Y. M. C. A. DORMITORIES Residence Rooms SPECIAL RATES to all O. I. T. STUDENTS Congratulations! STAPLES JEWELRY SHOPS GAULT O. PATToN,g M gr. Suite 48-S0 Selling-Hirsch Bldg. 918 S. W. Washington St. Specializing in Designing and Manufacturing of Pins, Rings, etc. Estimates gladly given Mc BRIAN'S BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER We Feature a 2Sc Lunch 618 S. W. YAMHILL STREET Right Around Sixth HEALTH HERALD THE HEALTH MAGAZINE WITH PERSONALITYU Teaches Health by Natural Means The only Magazine of this class in the N. W. sis GUARDIAN BLDG. Portland, ore. MABEL K. ALSPAUGH, Ediior O, I, T, STUDENTS Complimenis Of You Are Welcome to the ' A UNION OYSTER HOUSE Beer on Tap L14'10f0f'S and Dinners YU COFFEE SHOP 4 229 S. W. WASHINGTON ST. Good Ears Rmsomzlvlr Prices Rxcmzn ROTHACHER When it's Pumps of any type, Think of: PACIFIC PUMPING COMPANY Pumps for Every Service 617 N. W. FLANDERS ST. PORTLAND Westco, Kimball Krogh, Dayton Dowd, Roper, Cook Graduation Gifts ....... Here are gifts you'll appreciate. Famous makes of Watches . . . all types of fine rings . . . novel jewelry . . . scores and scores of appropriate gifts for the graduate. ROY and MOLIN JEWELERS AND OPToMETius'rs 316 S. W. Alder, Bet. Third and Fourth C R O U C H ' S 612 s. W. WASHINGTON STREET MEALS 2Sc We Invite Students to Dine with us! 56 MEAL TICKET FOR S5 We Never Clase Have Your Photograph Work Done at COFFEY STUDIO High Grade Work at Special Prices 6th Floor Raleigh Bldg. AT. 3700 617 Washington St. For speed, and economy try . . . 1 PHOTO-LITHO WILLAMETTE PRINTING CO0 ATWATER 941 SZ 1128 W. Burnside Portland, Oregon IN APPRECIATION In behalf of the Class of '35, we wish to express our thanks to: The Administration, for its indispensable assistance throughout the whole task of publication. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of the Willamette Printing Co., for helpful suggestions and careful Iithographing. The Coffey Studio, for courteous treatment and fine photography. THE STAFF. P