Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 486 of the 1928 volume:

BEAVEIU PUB LI SHED N INT EEN TWENTY E I G HT BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OREGON STATE COLLEGE CORVALLIS VOLUME XXII DEDICATION In reverencefor the spirit of those who have labored’ who have suffered and who have died, we have created an everlasting bond a monument of stone. Jl{ay our meager efforts reflect the dreams, the ideals and the trust bestowed upon us. In a spirit of love and sincerity, we dedicate this annual to t!?e service and inspiration of the living; and to the memory of our immortal dead. FOREWORD n these undergraduate days we seek to ' look ahead, scores of years to conceive 'Future Oregon State. Today we have reahyed a prophecy of what is to he in the«Memorial Union. % Tut with tlx architectural evolution will the campus of today heforgotten? In the vague but near future the undergraduate of today will take down this Teaver and again those dimming scenes will move before him. S Stirringslruggles on Tell Field, quiet strolls down the shaded campus ways, a rendezvous at the Trysting Tree-all whispering their story of halfforgotten triumphs,tragedies and joys. %To perpetuate Oregon State of today and to describe a greater College is the purpose of the Volume xxii Beaver another chapter in the life story of Oregon State College. But such a tide us moving seems asleep, Too full for sound or foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns home again. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark. And may there be no sadness of fareivell, When I embark. For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Ibis is Waldo, the oldest and largest of tlx womens halls. It will accommodate___ Isn't it majeslic looking- I like the climbing vines and this center plot of flowers. Jur ancient looking administration building is the oldest an the campus. That's interesting but why the worried look on the faces of the fellows whojuSt went in? JLhat domelike structure, Jam, is the handstand a Stage for open air convos-rallies and other student gatherings,you know. 'Why Wally, how do the students keep from getting wet when it rains? Memorial Jjnion Ground lloor plan ilt of brick and stone with a copper (0M roof, which becomes more colorful as time passes, and with concealed lights illuminating the exterior at night, the Memorial Union, centrally located among campus buildings and activities, presents a campus MEMORIAL UNION home for students, alumni and faculty. The main entrance on the north is approached across a wide front area, beautifully landscaped with trees, shrubs, flowers and fountains, reaching to the home economics building. Flowers, shrubs, playing fountains and stone seats will ornament the terrace which runs the full length of the building. Admission is gained through massive bronze doors, gift of the class of 1916, over which is a high arched plate glass window of many small panes set in bronze frames. Two white glazed terra cotta columns on either side of the doors support a large dome of the same material which reflects rays of light. Across the front are stone columns, 11 on either side of the entrance, which are tied together with a wrought iron railing to form an 8-foot loggia. Behind the bronze doors of the main entrance is a great marble floored vestibule, 40 feet square. Caen stone walls reach up 48 feet to the huge dome and coffered, vaulted ceiling. A reflecting ball upon which concealed lights will play adds to the beauty of the dome. The marble staircase leading from the vestibule to the main floor is paneled on either side following the old Roman style. These sunken panels provide space for mural paintings. Directly below the vestibule on the ground floor and reached from the terrace is the fountain room. Facing the stairs leading down from the main entrance and south of the fountain room is an assembly hall with a normal seating capacity of 800, which may also be used for dances or banquets. It may be enlarged by means of folding doors opening into the concourse on the north and French doors opening into the cafeteria on the west. At the east end is a stage, back of which are [18] dressing rooms. Ample space is provided for fair-sized gatherings as well as minor dramatic productions. Occupying the entire west end of the ground floor are the cafeteria rooms and kitchen. The cafeteria is built to ac-MEMORIAL UNION commodate 350 people but may be expanded to care for 1500. It will be modern and scientific in every detail. Storage rooms for the students’ cooperative book store are found in the east end of the round floor. At the cast end of the mezzanine oor and directly over the storage rooms are the sales room and office of the Co-op. This room is accessible both from the through corridor and an outside entrance. A barber shop, employment bureau and ticket distribution office also occupy a portion of the east end of the mezzanine. The office of the cafeteria, a beauty parlor and women's rest room arc-entered from the through corridor on the west. In one place the corridor forms a bridge overlooking a section of the cafeteria. Across the vestibule on the mezzanine floor, up the grand marble-stairway and through the concourse with its high arched doorways is the living room on the first floor. The memorial fireplace, gift of the class of 1917, will be one of the fireplaces in this huge living room. Hardwood floors, polished hardwood wainscoting and high-beamed ceilings add spaciousness and beauty to the room the heart of the Union. Overlooking the lounge and accessible from the second floor an iron-railed balcony extends along both ends and across one side of the room. Opening off the living room at each end are the club rooms for men and women. Each has a fireplace, paneled walls and access to the loggia facing the men's gymnasium. Six banquet rooms, four of which may be thrown together, occupy the west end of the first floor. One of these rooms is to be used as an alumni luncheon room. On the north side of the concourse to the right of the grand stairway will be the alumni headquarters. On the left will E. C. Allworth Manager of Memorial Union [if] First ground broken be the general information desk, student loan offices and check room. Across the hall will be the general headquarters of the Associated Students. A lecture room and general manager’s office occupy the east end of the main floor. Surrounding the first floor concourse on the second floor is a balcony no feet long. This balcony is approached from MEMORIAL UNION two marble stairways at the east and west ends of the building. It ends abruptly at both sides of the dome. Views of the living room, through the arches and the concourse in its full length are obtained from the balcony. Space is provided for 10 offices on the south, five each on either side of the dome. These rooms will be used by lesser student organizations. Across the east end of the second floor is a large club room for the war veterans and still another for a trophy room. Occupying the west end of the second floor is an unassigned room which may be used for art displays and other exhibits. Remaining space on this floor is devoted to the faculty. Folk club and faculty women will enjoy the suite of rooms directly over the women's club rooms on the main floor. This includes a lounge with a Dedication Pouring the concrete foundation fireplace and a tea room. Situated in a similar position over the men's club room is the faculty men’s lounge and games room. I he structure will be fireproof throughout, a special vault being placed in the Memorial Union offices. All windows will be of plate glass. High arched windows on the Jefferson street or south elevation carry out the column effect of the north very slightly, but rather repeat the arches of the MEMORIAL UNION windows in the men's gymnasium, thus making for greater harmony with the adjacent campus building. Nine years ago, the Memorial Union idea was conceived by members of Gauntlet and Visor, a self-appointed honor society organized by ex-service men. To commemorate the lives of students and faculty members lost during the World war and to fulfill the need of a social center on the campus, the project developed through the efforts of students, faculty and alumni. Warren Daigh and A. G.“Tony Schille presented the idea in its final form to the student body in the fall of 1910 after investigations had been made of student union buildings on the campuses of more than 50 colleges and universities. A student tax of three dollars a term or nine Partly completed framework im A northern view of the Union dollars a year was recommended to finance the building. Receiving the approval of President W. J. Kerr, the project was promptly adopted by the students and submitted to the Board of Regents. The plan was ratified by the regents and went into effect in January, 192.2.. Two years later, the Union was incorporated and a board of governors appointed. Through the cooperation of MEMORIAL UNION the Memorial Union board, the alumni board and the campaign committee, two campaigns among students, faculty, alumni and friends of the college have been staged to add to funds accumulated by student assessment. Formal dedication of the site selected bv a joint committee of students, alumni and regents took place in March, 1916. The first shovelfuls of earth were turned on May 14, 192.7. But it was not until late the next summer that actual construction began on the building. The work has gone with a few delays until now the rough outline is apparent. Students today see the embryo of the building from theirclassrooms. The framework, dome and all the pillars are complete and it is hoped that before the opening of another college year the Memorial Union building will be ready for occupation. Building ready for brick facing [«] Beautiful architecture graces entrance busy swarm of workmen has been maintained on the grounds since the excavating was begun. The result of their labors is fast becoming apparent in the well advanced structure which graces the site of the former “Y” hut across from the men's gymnasium. Seniors anxiously watch the fulfillment of the dream of their first years in college, regretting that they may not be here to witness the opening of the com- MEMORIAL UNION plcred building in September but consoling themselves with the thought that Homecoming will not be far past the opening. The noisy riveting, the constant hum of activity continually serves to remind the students that the Memorial Union is no longer a dream but a rapidly growing reality a tribute to those who gave their lives for their country and their beliefs. The combined efforts of the undergraduates, alumni, faculty and friends are doing much to complete the addition of one more beautiful edifice to the buildings of the campus. Alumni, students, faculty, and friends have all contributed their shares—some many times over. To the regular assessment, students have added their pledges to be paid after graduation. Massive pillars lend originality t-y] Edited by AUDREY L.WIENCKEN Seniors become alumni E. C. Allwoktii Alumni Surdary 'dvancemen’t of western civilization throughout the length and breadth of the five continents is furthered in their respective localities by the graduates and former students of Oregon State. Not only do students from all parts of the earth come here seeking higher education and ALUMNI experience, but many of our graduates are sent to far away lands to further the development and progress of the industrial arts and sciences. Beavers in this country and in Honolulu have banded together both in official and in unofficial groups for the purpose of providing mutual helpfulness to the advancement of the alma mater, the state, the nation and the world at large. The programs of these organizations include a variety of interesting purposes. Some of the clubs are formed merely as social organizations; others for the purpose of interesting prospective students in Oregon State college; and still others for carrying out an educational program that affords the alumnus an opportunity to be informed of many new achievements both in science and art. At the head of these groups and leading them on to further accomplishments is the alumni association with its headquarters on the campus. This association has become a real factor in educational circles of the state, the west and the United States. It has steadily advanced to its present position of importance by the consistent efforts of its members since it was formed 53 years ago just five years after the first class was graduated. Holding the affairs of the association in check is the alumni board of five members. Each serves for a term of five years, one being elected annually by the association. The board meets at least three times a year at the request of the alumni secretary or president. Meetings arc at homecoming, reunions and in the spring to consider the annual budget. Those in control now are: Cyril G. Brownell, '07, vice-president; Mark McAllister, '05, treasurer; J. Douglas McKay, 17; Jeannette Putnam Cramer, '11. O] Baccalaureate services Direction of the program of the association is in the hands of Edward C. Allworth, 16, who was selected by the board as alumni secretary and chief executive. The major portion of his time is concerned with maintaining permanent records and up - to - date ALUMNI addresses of the 6000 graduates and 15,000 ex-students of Oregon State. To his office come the reports from alumni chapters and from individuals with records of their activities. It is the alumni secretary who encourages the formation of alumni clubs wherever possible. Plans of class organizations for reunions and homecoming fall within the scope of his duties. Campus week-end in the spring presents many problems for his decision. When the big event of the year -commencement arrives, he encourages the former students to be present. Establishment of intercollegiate alumni hotels all over the country by the American Alumni council has been made possible through cooperation with the 80 largest and most prominent universities in the United States. Such hotels provide a scries of homes for traveling alumni and add greatly to their convenience and comfort. Alumni headquarters in the commerce building are maintained primarily as a campus home for alumni. All are invited to share the cheerful hospitality of the office whenever possible. The official organ of the alumni association is the 0. S. C. Alumnus, a monthly publication which carries to its thousands of readers a bit of college life and the plans and projects of their alma mater. Illustrations, special departments such as athletics, dramatics, forensics, music, notes from the various schools on the campus, and vital alumni statistics are a part of this periodical. The American Alumni council, of which it is a member, has accorded its class A rating. It is edited by Philip H. Parish, class of '17. Mr. Parrish plans to make the Alumnus an all-college publication by adding features that will be of interest to both undergraduates and alumni. These will be subjects on every school within the college. O] BOOK II ADMINISTRATION Governor's Message have seen the educational facilities of this state develop from the meager common schools ol my youth until we have a well equipped high school in every town and in many of our rural communities. Within my memory our institutions of higher learning have been established: have expanded and have been improved until Oregon ranks high among the states of the Union in the percentage of her high school pupils who avail themselves of the opportunity for college or university training. I have been proud that it has been my privilege to have a part in securing support for education, because I believe the state's investment in the training of her youth should and docs bring a direct return in finer and more effective citizenship. As 1 have watched an increasing percentage of our public revenue devoted to education, I have felt that the investment was a wise one, because I believe that education should be the surest guarantee of the future stability and progress of the state and that no aspect of educational interest can be neglected without detriment to our present and future well being. The fact that Oregon, not a state of great wealth, supports one of the largest and finest agricultural colleges in the United States shows that the people of this state have the same belief. This faith in education, which has been demonstrated by support and sacrifice on the part of our citizens, places upon the young men and women who have utilized educational opportunities an obligation to prove that the investment in education is (ustified. It imposes an obligation to prove this, not only by increased skill in the vocations for which training is offered, in characters and personalities enriched and made finer bv a background of general culture, but also in a definite and specific discharge of the duties of citizenship in a democracy. The state should be able to rely for energetic anJ unselfish service on those whom she has trained in her institutions of higher learning. No greater need exists today than that for an intelligent and active study of public problems, a thorough and earnest understanding of public issues. I do not mean the abstract or theoretical principles of government, although these have their place. I mean the concrete problems which face each voter when he casts his ballot, the definite decisions which he must nuke when he indicates his choice of officers for local, state and national duty. Through its publicly supported institutions of higher learning, the state offers the college man or woman an equipment for thoughtful research into the merits of such questions, a background of valuable information, a training in methods of study which should make for the effective discharge of the responsibilities of citizenship. To my mind, with this opportunity goes a definite obligation to utilize the preparation so acquired in the service of the state. To the readers of Tlx Btattr, and to all those who have benefited by the training afforded in our institutions of higher learning, let me offer this as my message: Return to the state which has invested in your education a type of citizenship which will justify that investment, and so insure for the future finer opportunities in both education and citizenship. I. L. Pattbrson Govrrncr of Oregon [p] President's Message 'he compmction of the Memorial Union, the most magnilicicnt building on the campus and one of the finest college buildings in the West, oromiscs to bring to Oregon State Agricultural Col-j lege a new unity and a firmer solidarity of college life. We have long needed a campus center —y to bring together the various related interests of student life- administration, organization, publications, athletics, and social fellowship. A modern institution of higher learning becomes so wide and varied in respect to its material plant, its divisions of work and activities arc so diverse and so highly specialized, that there is serious need for a great unifying contact such as takes place in a student social center. The Memorial Union affords such a contact. For many years there has been no possibility, under the pressure for classroom and laboratory space, to provide adequate accommodations for student body activities. Such room as has been available through sacrifice of various schools and departments, has been widely scattered over the campus in different buildings and in various parts of buildings—Commerce Hall, Shepard Hall, the Library, Administration, Agriculture, the Y Hut, and Apperson Hall. Complete unity, even harmony, under such conditions has been a serious problem. The fact that the student body has generally functioned so effectively, in spite of those handicaps, is a compliment to the good sense and serious purpose of the majority of our students. Beginning next fall, however, with the occupancy of the Memorial Union Building, the old handicaps will be removed. All student activities, not already provided for elsewhere, will be centered in this splendid new building, at the very heart of the campus, accessible from every main artery of travel. Here will be the offices of the Memorial Union, the Associated Students, the student loan funds, student publications, the dramatic and musical organizations, the Christian associations, the honor societies, and of the athletic associations. Here the Alumni Association will have adequate facilities for its work and for the entertainment of visiting alumni. Here the faculty will have accommodations for fellowship among themselves and for contact with alumni and students. Here the cafeteria and banquet rooms will afford opportunity for serving meals, individually or in groups, even up to many hundreds. Here the social rooms for men and for women, and the entertainment halls, will provide opportunity for social life under wholesome conditions and dignified surroundings. Finally here will be the memorial vestibule, under the great dome, dedicated to the memory of our soldier dead, young men in the bloom of youth and strength who gave their lives in the service of their country in war. Thus, through the agency of this beautiful building, will all the currents of life and tradition, of honor and faith, on this campus be blended into a powerful force for upbuilding and ennobling the ideals of the institution. Students, alumni, faculty—all will be fused into a finer and firmer unity for fostering a splendid tradition of manhood and womanhood on this campus. All will have a dearer conception of the objectives of the institution in serving the State of Oregon. W. J. Kbrr President of the College [«] U. G. Dubach Dean of Mrn o this student generation of the College comes a great privilege and a corresponding responsibility of sharing in the completion and opening of the new Memorial Union Building. The student DEAN OF body this year has MEN’S chosen the officers MESSAGE who will be in charge of the actual beginning of the operation of this big enterprise. Naturally the Union Building will be the spirit center of the campus. The program introduced and developed next year will be tradition molding. The entire college community will observe these activities with friendly concern. We are confident these officers representing us will honor themselves and their Alma Mater by preserving and building upon the essence of real Beaver traditions. U. G. Dubach. ne of the most valuable by-products of a college education is the friendships we form. It is a regrettable fact that many students after spending four years on the same campus leave with only a limited number of acquaintances. This situation is partly due to the fact that only a very small percentage of enrolled students enter so-called activities. The remaining give all DEAN OF their time to academic work. It should be possible for WOMEN’S both classes of students to become acquainted without MESSAGE sacrificing scholarship. It is to be hoped that the new M e m o r i a 1 Uni o n building will make it possible for a larger number of students to make these desired personal contacts. Those holding places of leadership at the time the building is thrown open will be largely responsible for establishing a policy of real democracy. The building is meant to serve the entire college community and while many will naturally avail themselves of all opportunities, it must lie with the leaders to see to it that all students use their own building. If this is done, Oregon State College men and women the world over and for years to come will look upon each other not only as friends but as brothers and sisters of the same Alma Mater. K.W. Jameson. [«] Katb Jameson Dtan of Women G..V Pjlmiici E. E. Wilton I. L Pitrcrvon J, K. V(j(h ffo d B.F.I vloc C. A. Himjrtj J.F. Vaco S. A.Koicr H. Bailey G. M. Cotnn j!I E. BA Much J.Myco H.J. Elliott BOARD OF REGENTS OFFICERS Hon. J. K.Weatherford, President Albany Hon. E. E.Wilson,Secretary Corvallis Hon. B. F. Irvine,Treasurer Portland EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Hon. Isaac L. Patterson, Governor of Oregon Salem Hon. Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of State Salem Hon. Charles A. Howard, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem Hon. George A. Palmiter, Master of the State Grange Hood River APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR Hon. J. K. Weatherford Albany Hon. H.J. Elliott Pcrrydale Hon.J. F. Yates Corvallis Hon. Harry Bailey Lakcvicw Hon. George M. Cornwall Portland Hon. E. E. Wilson Corvallis Hon. B. F. Irvine Portland Hon. E. B. Aldrich Pendleton Hon. Jefferson Myers Portland Its] School of Agriculture ARTHUR BURTON CORDLKY, D.SC. Dean of the School of Agriculture School of Basic Arts and Sciences M. ELLWOOD SMITH, PH.D. Dean of the School of Basic Arts and Sciences Director of the Summer Session [ ] Executive Office WILLIAM ARTHUR JENSEN Executive Secretary Military Science and Tactics GEORGE WILLIAMS MOSES, COLONEL, U.S.A. Commandant of Cadets: Dean of Military Science and Tactics School of Vocational Education JAMES RALPH JEWELL, PH.D. Dean of the School of Vocational Education [ JP] School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts HARRY STANLEY ROGERS, C.E. Dean of the School of Etiffneeritig and Mechanic Arts School of Industrial Chemistry FLOYD ELBA ROWLAND, PH.D. Professor of Industrial Chemistry INDUSTRIAL JO U R N A USM FRANCIS LAWRENCE SNOW Professor of Industrial Journalism [40] dministration (pMection Edited by Student .OOPERATION Of the StU- dents, the intelligent work of truly interested student leaders and the work of the student counselors themselves are the three principal factors STUDENT that insure the GOVERNMENT continued success of student government here at Oregon State College. An organization of the entire student body working under a constitution and by-laws approved by the faculty and having general authority over all student body enterprises and undertakings—this is the technical description of the Associated Students. The everpresent matters of student responsibility, student participation, student contacts with the public and with the faculty administration have been handled as efficiently as possible. . Each succeeding year brings an increasing number of student problems to the student administration of the college; problems peculiar to college life, but of no little consequence to the smooth running of the institution. A review of achievements may prove that the year just passed has been no exception to the success of the years previous. Headed by the executive committee, composed of the president of the student body, the first vice-president, second vice-president, third vice-president and secretary, the student body has weathered its seasons with increasing success each year. Officers of the Associated Students work closely with the Board of Control, Student Council, Student Interest committee and other executive bodies in order that the policies of all the groups may be in close harmony. Officers of the Associated Students are elected annually at a general student body election, nominations being made in the last two weeks of April. U. C. N’arvkr Pniidtnt Aiski.ihJ StuJotts [«] Associated student officers 'he Board of Control gov-)crns those student activi-tics which are supported, wholly or in part, by student-body funds. These funds are the accumu-la ted rcceipts from BOARD OF student-body fees, CONTROL from athletic contests and other activities. The board consists of three-faculty members, appointed by the president of the college who is also a member ex-officio, one alumnus appointed by the board of directors of the alumni association, the president, the first vice-president and the secretary of the associated students, and two members elected by the student-body, one each from the sophomore and the junior class. The board employs the graduate manager and all coaches of inter-collegiate sports, appoints all managers of student activities which are supervised by the board, awards all athletic and other emblems, prepares and adopts all budgets for expenditures of student-body funds and approves all schedules of intercollegiate athletic contests and other activities. The chairman of the board is, by appointment, the faculty representative to the Pacific coast intercollegiate athletic conference. The appointment of publication managers is one of the responsible tasks of the board of control.The applicants for the managerial positions submit their petitions with recommendations and related data. The board of control members then select for manager the person in their opinion best adapted to the work. Athletic coaches submit a list of athletes eligible for emblems with a record of the time played at the close of each athletic season. The board of control selects the cligibles and approves the awards. The board of control, through the graduate manager, arranges the conference athletic schedules for each sport. C. A. Lodell Manager of Anotiurtd StuJom [«] Board of Control Exposition Committee 'he Educational exposition, held annually in February, gives insight into the college work to several hundred high school students of the state. Each degree granting school selects a general committee which has charge of preparing an attractive and practical display for the benefit of visiting delegates. Other committees are chosen to take care of housing, EXPOSITION COMMITTEE publicity and all general routincdutics. Entire charge of the exhibits of the various schools is vested in this organized corps of students. Student discipline is governed entirely by the STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, which consists of ten members. Members are the three class presidents, president and first vice-president of the Associated Students, and editor of the Oregon State Daily Baro neta besides one senior, two juniors and one sophomore, who arc elected from their respective classes. The council has power to elect such officers as it thinks necessary to aid in the routine of work. The decisions of the council are subject to the approval of the president of the college before any punishment can be imposed. [46] Student Council Honor Council G roo live that you will nor be ashamed to have fellow students, faculty or parents know of your every act. ’ This is the Honor Code of Oregon State, rostered by the Honor council of the Associated Students. Upon this code rests respect for self, fellow students and Alma Mater the basis of Beaver spirit. The ten students composing the council have complete executive and judicial powers for ad- HONOR COUNCIL ministration of the system. Complaints arc- heard, witnesses examined, and decisions rendered only after careful consideration. A marked increase in student interest, class morale, and respect for efficiency of the council point toward an ever greater honor spirit at Oregon State. STUDENT INTEREST COMMITTEE To unite the many different groups of student activities is the Student Interest committee. This committee is composed of the president of the Associated Students, presidents of the Independent Student council, the Interfraternity council, Pan-Hellenic council, Associated Women Students, editor of the Barometer, dean of men, dean of women and the chairmen of the scholarship and housing committees. Student Interest Committee [ 47 ] Greater Oregon State Committee 'o develop a greater student body and to promote higher education is the purpose of the Greater Oregon State committee. To fulfill this purpose committee workers reach every part of the state. Pamphlets, model courses and other literature are published and sent to every person eligible for entrance to college. The advantage of a college education is shown GREATER O. S. C. COMMITTEE and especially a college education at Oregon State. The state is divided into districts, the Greater Oregon State work being under the supervision of district chairmen who appoint their workers in each town. Homecoming Week End is a period HOMECOMING COMMITTEE of general excitement and festivity. Once each year thousands of alumni are welcomed back to the campus. For them is arranged an outstanding conference football game, an alumni luncheon and dance, a noise parade, the freshman bonfire, pep rallies and special features. Visitors to the campus and houses are made to feel at home. All this work of welcoming the returning “Grads is carried on each year by the students, lead by the Homecomingcommittee. M] Homecoming Committee Beaver Knights 'he Beaver Knights organization is a chapter of the National Order of Intercollegiate Knights. It is an honorary fraternity for sophomore men, who act as guardians of the college traditions and instillcrs of true Beaver spirit in the incoming freshmen. The main purposes of the group are to teach college songs, traditions and yells to the freshmen and to promote good will between the freshman and sophomore BEAVER KNIGHTS class. The Knights also receive and entertain visiting teams, campus guests and act at campus functions such as the Educational exposition and usher at convocation and other student gatherings. SPURS Spurs is a national honorary fraternity for sophomore women, acting in the same capacity among the women as the Beaver Knights do among the men. Members are chosen by a set standard from the sophomore women each year. The work of the active members of Spurs is to promote knowledge of the college traditions and spirit among the freshmen women. White sweaters and skirts with the Spurs emblem is the official uniform. Spurs U] BOOK III Seniors Senior Class Officers Jons' Lavindbr PrmJtnt of Sot tut Clan (T eptember, 192.4, saw the arrival of the (3) class of 1918 and with it came innova- tions to the Oregon State campus. That year the class was guided through its many activities by John Dufficld, president. The ‘18 rooks early distinguished themselves on the campus bv rais- SENIORS ing the most money during the Memorial Union campaign. For this achievement the class was awarded an American flag. Certain traditions were participated in and appreciated only as a freshman class can appreciate traditions. The annual bonfire, tug-of-war, dances, Olympics, athletic matches, rallies and burning of the green rounded out the year. Thus 18 counts over the past glories of its infancy and turned to adolescence—the sophomore year. George Whipps directed the class through the intricacies of growing up, and now and again the class stepped into the limelight with a successful attainment. Once more it distinguished itself in inter-class activities and won from the freshman class in both the Olympics and tug-of-war. The men's gymnasium was transformed into an Indian scene for the Sophomore Cotillion. Wigwams, blankets, canoes and verdant spots dominated the scene. The work involved was well rewarded by the effect produced. In clue time the class reached its third year and under the leadership of Victor Johnson became a true integral part of the college. It not only settled into its academic work, but sponsored traditional activities. Cord dances, busts, Campus Week End, vaudeville and breakfast festivities relieved the routine of class work. This group edited the '2.8 Beaver, the last to be published by a junior class before the book was made a student body publication. A veritable Spanish scene prevailed at a successful Junior Prom. Cole McElroy’s orchestra from Portland furnished the music. Thus the class of 1918 has played, worked and danced its way to seniority. Under the guidance of John Lavindcr the fourth year has been the most outstanding. In] Senior Committee Chairmen Social functions were numerous. Class day, the Senior Ball, busts and a Newport trip were traditional events enjoyed by those who were to be together as a class for the last time. So ’2.8 comes to the more serious affairs of the year, the presentation of the senior SENIORS gift, Baccalaureate services on June 3, and the conferring of degrees on Junc'4. Thus graduation marks the end of college-days. Eudora Mitchell, Secret my. OFFICERS John Lavinder Praitlmr Marian Van ScoYOC Vict-Pnsidrnt Eudora Mitchell Irving Kline Paul Klev William Joos Richard Ford Frank Delphey Sard,try Trrau rrr Fcrrnii: Manager Sergrant-at-Armi Athletic Manager Yt l Leader Wellington Gault Chairman of Mr mortal Committee SOCIAL Ray Burr,Chairman Irene Rbichel Warren Rolph COMMENCEMENT Edmund Gurney, Chairman Beth Underdown George Adams TABLE TOP Joe North, Chairman Richard Sbttbrstrom Leslie Lewis MEMORIAL Wellington Gault,Chairman Paul Klev Edward Christofperson Sallib Rogers Dorothy Williams PURCHASING Dan Poling INSIGNIA David Tucker, Chairman Edmund Gurney Miriam R. Duncan Marian Van ScoyoC Lillian R. Heslin Class Committees SENIOR BALL Mark Boone, Chairman Alfred Trimdle Clarabelle Mintonye Donnivan Denning Elva Slottee Harold Porter Wallace Christenson Nina McCord Alma Schulmbrich Delbert Snider Myrta Boyer Cathrine Davis Youno Grant McMillan Helen Rostvold Flora McCoy Dorothy Whitehead Arthur Burns Edmund Stephens Edward Christofperson Lillian Hbun Donald Patch TiieodoRb Miikryweatiibr Edward Lunda Donald Larson Myrtle Caswell Herbert Gordon CLASS DAY Marian Van Scoyoc, Chairman Bbtty MacMillan Eudora Mitchell Dorothy Goddard Ursbi. Narver David Tucker SENIOR NEWPORT TRIP Kernan Markuson,Chairman F.lvida Bowman- Victor Johnson Paula Denson Frank Delphey Robert Moser Marion Jones Myrn Varney Sallie Rogers Ruth Barnes Ward Davis Town-ley Bale Crystal Wilcox Josephine Catlin Harold Ingle Erna Starr Efpie Wagner D ] GEORGE F. ACKERMAS Biker .Muir—I.jmiJj Cl, Atfh V � rmy Bite Bill, � . 4: rook baxball: R.OT.C. capcain; Miner.' club. THOMAS C ALLEN Pa.idena. AfjKit, ,, California Glee elob. i. i; college quartette. }. ELOF G. ANDERSON Oregon City lUurHtl faglwmag—Tn-l'(IU Beaver. 4; Independent Student council, j; Tri-V club. pec.idcot. 4; Y.M.C.A. eibinec, 4. FLORENCE W. ANDERSON Corvilli, Hmi ftwinK - « (t'il Club (feiwjrer. 4. ALICE ANDRESEN Oregon City I'kjiimj! Hhuum—Cl, 0 , , Then Si ;mi Phi; Kappa Delia Pi; houx pre.i-deni. 4; Beaver, xereiirv. 3; Baromeier, 1. auiiiani day editor, 3. day ediror, 4; Pan-Hellenic. 4; Madrigal club; operetta. 1. 3; Ad club. SHELBV BAILEV Lakevkw j Si mi PI, Houx (vciideni. 4; Educational capo.it km.com-miuee chiirmin. 3; Foecitry elob. xerctar . 3; Iotcffratcrnity council, 4. FRED G. BARNARD CeeanSide. Agr Vairar.—TArra Ot ( alifotma JOHN L. ALBERT Corvalli. CnMurfr—PI, SXa ya Alpha Kappa Pii; Bela Alpha Pu; Cooperative manager.’ auociatkm, 4. ALICE V. ANDERSON Portland CAewea' Ergirarrug—Xauriy r ilkl THEODORE B ANDERSON Hammond Cmw.i—Pi-i dr wa Beaver. 1. a.u.tant .port. editor, 3; Barometer’ s. 3. awntaai night editor. 4; rook football; R.O T.C.. lieutenant. ORLO M 8AGLEY Corvalhi IVirwii' £Ai' im—Ea� Wi Cl, Atflj Vanity baxball, 1, 3. 4; rook baxbill; cla� � athletic manager. 4. Polo dab, s. 3. TOW SLEYW BALE Portland LV.rwit' —.Ufl Cl, RAr Hep commuter. 3. 4. la� � foeen.x manager. 1; folk debate. A I E.E. DON A ED P BARNES Grant. Pan Cirri £i|iwmg-La l iCb Alfl, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. peevident, 4.Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade. Honor council'. 4. Johnvoo award, 1. 1. A.uxiated Engineer, board. 4. Homecoming committee. 3. EMIL L ANDERSON Boring dfriniror—Atfli Cinni RAe Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zcti. chronicler. 3; Sigma Delta Chi. prevident, 4; Kappa Kappa Alpha; houx pre.idcnt, 4; Oregon Countryman. 1, editor. 3. Barometer, editorial writer. 4; Junior Vaudeville, 3; Inierirateroiiy council, 4. RUTH C. BARNES Portland Htm EtMHHti—Cl, 0«r a Omicron N� . trca.urer, 4. Theta Sigma Phi. Home Economic, publication, editor, 4; Cooperative manager.’ auociacioo. 4. Barometer. 3. 4; Oregon Countryman, 4; ela.. KK11I committee, 3; Educational capontioa foasittee, i. 3; Pan-Hellenic. 4. ORAN T BARNETT Wavco (arrrr.r-OriM ii� i O] OSCAR F. BARTHOLOMEW Echo Afrtulfkn—'W Hjmjtlr Oregon Countryman, 5, circulation manager. 4; R.O.T.C., captain; Mctrotial Union campaign, lieutenant. 1. ROWENA A. BEACH Dayton I'mimai' EJtfjIm—Dn'ra Xrra Delta Pm Kappa; W.A.A.. ree ident. 4; Orange O ; Physical Education club; hockey, j. van airy. 4; basketball. 5; varsity track. J. HARVEY D. BEAUCHAMP Albany Pi-anaaCy—Klffj I’ll Pharmaceutical association; transfer from Uni-veraitv of Oregon. CHARLES G. 8EGGS Coevallia Cin! Eegirtrrra g—Alpbj Cti RAa A.S.C.E. ROBERT M. BELT Newport Cm! £«gM«o«g—Tjb Kjf j Hfli.'tK Sigma Delta Chi; Hammer and Collin. sice-petsi-dent. 4; Orange Owl. 1. a, 5. editor, 4; Barometer. j. column editor. 4; Oregon State Technical Record. 5. caecutive new editor, 4; Beaver. 4; Ad club. VIOLET BEST Gram Pa lltm Erawwr - -Alpl.j Ca«mj Di!u Spar . 1; Memorial Union campaign, 1; Educational exposition committee, j, a. 3; Ag.-Home Ec. Ball committee. 1. EDITH B1CKNER Oswego IVrariMui EJutnir—P lhiy c si Club preaident, 4; Temenid . RUSSELL BLEVINS Coevalli £7atrr caf £ ig wrrivg—7 i- V clih Homecoming committee. 3; A.I E.E ; Independent Student council. 3; Independent Executive council. 1. a RUTH M. BARTRUFF Salem Cruaarrrr—Xlgrrj Kjpfj Phi Chi Theta;houae preaidtnt.4; Pan-Hellenie.4 ERNEST L. BEALS Coevalli PAarwat)—Jiga Pi Pharmaceutical auociatioo. ADRIAN C. BECHDOLT Hardman Ca t«wrcr— Jrgwa Garvwa B:ta Alpha P i. KATE W. BELDEN Coevalli Utii £cr«i iti—XntiffttM Educational cipotitinn committee, 4. RUTH P. BENNETT Coevalli, IVeariiva,' EJttmi Alfij Ganna Dr,7a Pht Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Rho. scerctary-trcisu.-ef. 3. Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi, prevtdent, 3. 4; house president. 4; Inteehonoeary council. 3. 4. Pan-Hcllcoic. president, 3; Student Interest committee. 5; vanity debate, i. 3. 4; women’ forensic manager. 4; Clara H. Waldo award, honorable mention. 3; Barometer. 1. aiMirant day editor. 5. day editor, 4; winner Thera Sigma Phi feature writing eup. 3; Campus Week-End committee. 3; Edoearional exposition committee, cbjirman women' h outing, 3; Spun. Co ed Ball commuter, chairman, 4 RAYMOND I BETTS Coevalli t.’nlncj! Eegr irrrmg—TArra Xr House pretidenr. 4; Interfrarcrnity council, a VICTOR F BIRDSEYE Gold Hill A rktUtn— Kjffj Dili Tr wa Circle O . Dairy club, peoident, 4; Agricultural club; voccce. 1. EDNA BLOMSTROM Roseburg I'Ve arrival £V� rarnv— Kag a Da.'ra Delta P i Kappa; VV A A., 5; hiking manager. 4. executive hoard. 4. Physical Educational club. ’. 4; varsity rifle s uad, 3; transfer from Colorado Teacher ’ college. FRANK BLOUNT Portland EJtonu! EcgicvrrMg—Si rrj PU Tau Beta Pi; Era Kappa Nu; Awexiated Eogi-mm, eaecutivc board, 4; A I EE., publicity manager, a; Homecoming committee. 5, a; Oregon State Technical Record. departmene editor. 4. SAMUEL E. KOSWORTH Sumner. dgrarai' srr WaUuOgton Dairy club; Independent Men' awoeiation; Agricultural Club. ELVIDA BOWMAN Poctland Oonrrtr—Xlgaw Keg a Phi Chi Thera; Beaver, j; Barometer. }, 4; Senioe Newport Trip committee, chairman; Ftcihman Y. W. C A., pee ident. Y. W. C. A. cabinet. EUNICE C. BOYLES Anaconda. Montana Vwmt U.ui.i� -S ill Htit CM JOHN E. BREAKF.Y Coevalli, Ctinna—BatAe.W it it R.O.T.C. title team, 1. eramfer from Univenity of Kanva . WILLIAM E. BRIGGS Aahlatad EUtrwtt Eag rerrreg IVY S. BROWNE Portland Xwtf HttllM Barometer; W.A.A.; Temenida; hockey. 1. ;. baaketball. 3; volleyball. 3. 4. NEIL M. BURDICK Dc Lake Carr,' £ugr� rrri� g—frgwa Pi PI11 Kappa PhijSigtna Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Educational capoiiiion Commitrce. 3. general chairman, 4; claw furenaic manager. 1; Inter fraternity council, 3. E. MARK BOONE . Portland PAarwary—l.tnijt On AlfSt Beaver, 3, aaaiatant manager. 4; Junior Prom committee, 3; Campua Week-End eoenmittcc. 3, 4. Senioe Formal committee, chairman; Pharmaceutical aivxiatioo, ELIZABETH BOURHILL Portland Htai HiicjKiir— ll'jUi full Hall peoidene. 4; Cap and Gown, peoidene. 4; Omicron Nu. sice-preaidcot, 4; Independent Student council, aecretary. JACK C. BOWMAN Portland Ptlllfiut Unf'tKtirtnf'—digfla Nv Cooperative Manager ' awociation, 3, 4; National Collegiate Playerv. peoidene. 4; Pep committee. 3, chairman, 4; Junior Vaudeville committee, chairman, 3; Beaver Knight , treavurcr. HOMER C. BRAY Salem A riitUm—Alfht Gjihj RU Oregon Countryman. 1. a. 3. editor. 4; national dairy lodging team. 4; houve peoidene, 3; Barometer. 1; Dairy club. RUBY E. BREITHAUPT Coevalli Alai .' Euterpe, vice-petvident. 4. ROY R BROWN Burn. Pear-sa.i—Kagga Pi I HOLLIS M. BI LL Moro A rutUvt—Alflt Oi Rlt Claw publicity committee, chairman. 4; Farm Crop dub, peoidene. 4. WILLIAM E. BURKE Portland Etiiinul £«(M«rrt(- T yra DytVa Si Eta Kappa Nu. accrciary. 4. Tau Beta Pi. veerc-tar . 4; houve peevidem. 4; lntcrfratceiuty council. 4; Oregon State Technical Record. :. board of editor . 3. 4. awooarc editor. 4. A.vociatcd Engineer ; A. I. E. E. ' CLYDE H. BUR MASTER Scdro-Woollcy, Wavhingtoo E'tiiittml WKrf� � v T v rf Xi Kappa IX-lta Pi. pre.idem, 4; var.ity bawball, 5; var� nv track. 4; var.ity croiv-eouoiry, 3, 4. ARTHUR W. BURNS Cocvjlli. C mntrer—Bin Thin Pi WILLIAM A. BURR Ro«barS I'nilinn! Eiunim—Alpha hum Pii Sigma Alpha; A.uxiatcd Stodentv. vice-ptcii-dent. 4; clai. athletic manager, a. Student council. 3; baikctball. a. 5. captain. 4. rook ba.kct-ball; Vanity O.” G. WILLIAM CAlN.Jt. Portland ElmrKil Eagrnrerrag—Pii Dll'll Tim Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nti; ScabbatJ and Blade; R O.T.C.. mayor. CONWAY D. CARTER H.ll.boro Cunni'cr—Dllu Kappa KENNETH T. CASE Klamath Fall. Cliil PJtf KurtK Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. piitol team. ;. 4; Homecominr committee, 3, 4; R.O.T.C.. captain; A.S.C.E.; A.S.M.E. MYRTLE L. CASWELL Portland Carnmam—Skill Hit! Ui Hall treasurer, 5; Independent Student council. 3, 4; Barometer. 4. Ad club. Senior Formal committee. 4; latcrcherch council, 3, 4 FRANCES G. CHAMBERS Portland VaeatuvJl EJhiiwi—Kappa Kappa (jinn Junior Prom Committee; Memoeial Union cam-Pa’S0- RONALD E. BURNETT Eagle Creek AftilkUtli—Si -1 Pti Si in Alpha Zeta; Oregon Countryman, a. circulation manager. 3. butinen manager. 4, Agricultural club. RAYMOND J. BURR Hayward. California Camurci—Sl ni Alpha Epuhr Cla� . .oeial chairman. 4; Pcpcommittec, 1. 3. 4; claw insigniacommitiee. 3; Beaver. 3; Barometer. 1. a; Memorial Union campaign, lieutenant, 1. a; Ad club. i. 3; rook baieball; bonfire committee, 1; Glee club. 1. LOIS E. BURTON Portland II111 Elman 1—Pr Bin Pit Beaver. 4; Educational exposition committee. 4. MARGARET A, CALEF Eugene Him hir.iaui—WiUi till MARGARET CARTWRIGHT Seavidt Huet Ecmm.-r—Alpha Chi Omi i Phi Kappa Phi; Naiional Collegiate Player.; Omicron Nu. CECIL B. CASTOR Union (limrli—Phi Kippi Tit JOSEPHINE A. CATLIN Kclw. Wa.hington Him Eimm;:—Bin Phi Alpha Senior Newport Trip committee. Home Economic. club. GRANT CHANDLER Valley Fall. Mnhannal EngMtrrjeg—Alphirclih A S M E ; Three Link, club, secretary-treasurer 5. Bernard Daly club. RUTH P. CHINDGREN Molilli Hm Etmum—Sill lh!I M Hill vicepee.idem. • ; Home Economic. club, trea.uree, 4; Omkron Nu; elm bateball, 5. HELEN CHURCHILL Ro eburS H,«i EiHumiir—Alfki On.■fit Pi Pan-Hellenic, � , 4. VIOLET M. CLIFF Tacoma. Wnhingtoo Ill’ll Biiumhi—Alph Oi FRANCIS T. CLODFELTER Gra� Valley Ph-TK)—Ontf_! I'fllll HOWARD O. COLBURN Portland PJtitllil! P.B£IBfmr.£ DOROTHY D. CONNER Coevalli. Ctmmtiu EDITH R. CORLETT Nampa. Idaho Vmtimsl BJttinim—Stll HjIUIU Kappa Delta Pi; hall secretary. 4; Y.W.C.A. council, 4. IRMA V. COULTER Portland CHwwm—Hif j Kiffi Gum Barometer. 4. Faculty Riding club. EDWARD S. CHRISTOFEERSON Bend Cumuli—Drill Ufnlf Beti Alpha P� i; Alpha Kappa Pii; lavt memocial jilt comtsittee. 4; Coopeeative Mmager.' i.v -ciatioo, 4. JAMES W. CLAYTON Enterptne PAarwary—Alfhi Chi RE Pharmceutical a.uxiation; Glee elub. 1. j; Coopeeative Mana$ee� ‘ a.iociation, 4. ITHA M. CLINTON Coevalli. Ill’ll h£l€ MlCI Baromrtee, j, 4. W.A.A.; Y.W.C-A. fre.hmia cabinet. HOR CE J COCHRUN 0 wcgo Alvtautal FREDERICK R CONKLIN Grant. Pa.. Chilit’. Entl‘lltlMf—Sl ,11 Gllll Phi Kappa Phi. Tiia Beta Pi. Phi Lambda l'p� i-Ion. pee.ident. 4. Sigma Tau; Cooperatne Mana-pee. a.iociation. pecidcot. 4; A.tocured Eti-Kioter.. vice-pecMdcoc. 4. VIRGIL M CORBIN Halve.. I iumi. Ea(n« [«(— II a rre t.il Vanity ..rolling, :. j. CLIFFORD E. CORNETT Shedd Cl’iii’if— Pniin dth Clab trea.orcr, 4 ARTHUR R COX Coevalli. EIkiikiI FijMinKj-fti Diltj Tim [Co] CHARLES C. CRAM Portland bUtttricrl EmtiK4rrtRft—Pi Ei� Kappa Nu; Beaver, 5. HAROLD L. CRON'K Corvallis Mililrrj Sarr.tr raj Train—Drier Si .nr Pii Rook football. 1; ivresllinc, 5; R.O.T.C., captain. GLEN O. CULBERTSON Clatskanie Crmmrlr—Sterns Pit Sljnr LAURENCE J. CUMMINGS Corvallis uyi«( ■WtntrT, t'tb Club president. 4; Minor “O . Cross-eountry; R.O.T.C. rifie team. FRED H. DAVIS Hum, El no nr I Esyiarmcg A.l.E.E. MARY L. DAVIS Albany H«f Etnrmitr—Cbt Ocvega Madrigal club. 1. ), 4; operetta, 1. ); quartette, 1; transfer froa Albany college, :. FRANCES DAY Enterprise II,nr Elfxrmtl—WrUl trll Hall secretary; Independent Student council. CRAIG C. DEDMAN Ca� by Pbrrnrt)—Alfbr Pi Drlu RhO Chi; Beaver, j; Pharmaceutical association; Masonic club. GEORGE II. CRITESER Portland ChiI fM trrrrtVf'—Stfvn Pit St nr Beaver Knights; elan social committee chairman. 1; Beaver, }; A S.C E. THOMAS A. CRUMP Likeview klrtoitr! k-. ittt, £ ROU.AND L CULBERTSON Cotvallu Crnnotr—Sl nr Pit Sll_nr GEORGE W. CUTHILL Sherwood Fbrrnrt)—Attar HELEN C. DAVIS Salem Hint ktrr.lnril WARD R. DAVIS Salem Crnntrtt—LinUr Cb, Alfbr Alpha Kappa P i; Beta Alpha Pai, treaaurer, 4; Interfraternity council. 4; Chamber of Commerce, president, 4. IVAN C. DeARMOND Corvallis A(,rK� t(krr FRANK L. DELPHEY Chino. California Maimer! kx iettrixg—Pit Si nr Krffr Junior Prom committee; Campus Week-End committee. };Senior Newport Trip committee; class yell leader, 4; house president. ; Beaver. .� ; Associated Engineers; A.S.M.E.. advisory board. 4. [ ] Mi thfxI'J WALTER R DENNY Riverton Ptnuty—Alfbu tUl PAULA L. DENSON Carlton Htmt £cr-w«rn—OtUj Mu Mu Temenid.; Cooperative Manager.' a.tociatioo. 4. RO ERT C. D1ETRICK Coevalli. AgiuUtN STAFFORD DOWSETT Grobam PljnrMt PAUL A. DUE Portland BJrttrrul E gfvtrif,—Tttu Xl SHIRLEY V. DUNACAN Scott. Mill Alrr owra.' Eagraermig—drear fW A.S.M.E. MIRIAM R DUNCAN Portland Ca««r� .-r—Pi Brea Pii Ofange Owl. ); Directory. a. y. Junior Vaude-ville committee. ■ ; Junior Vaudeville, a. 5;da� . .eceetary, t; Student Co-op. board o( Jitcceot.. .eereeary, 4; Homecoming committee. 4.Junior Peora committee. j;cla.� in.igma committee, 4. Memorial Union campaign, captain, 1. EVERETT DUNNETTE Monmouth Vkuhkj! hJmunnc DONNIVAN S. DENNING C nr'ti Ti4U D U Sn Vanity football manager. 4; Ad club; Campta Week-End committee. }; Educational cifcnition committee. 5; cla.. � ergcant-at-arm.. ); chamber of commerce; Bca.cr, t. I. am.tanl manager. }. HERMAN G DICKSON Veroooia Aire Aaarea igt«r racg—Al Pri (Ui A S.M.E.; A.tociated Engineer ; Roaawood a.to-c tattoo, executive council. 4. DAVID DON Fot.il E'rttnfrl £egi rrrr g—Pti Kaypa Tjb R M.PH K DRANE Ontario CbmiuJ t.K irjirivj' JOHN H DUFFIELD Pcrtlacd C«nnrn-r—Srg-a Ai lj f. iihx Cla� . pre.adcnt. 1. Memorial Union campaign, captain, a,colonel. );GreaterOS C committee. 4; Glee club. a � i«tanc manager. ). manager. 4; Pea.cr. circulation manager, j. FERN C. DUNCAN Corvalli. IVtJfnwl E afafim—Alflj Mu Pi Bea.ee, art editor. 1. college year and are editor. 4, Kappa Kappa Alpha. pre.ident, 4. national pre.ident, }. 4; Tcmcnid., � ice-prendent. a. pre� ideot. 4. Interhonoeary council, 4. Art club, corre.poodtng vccretarr. 1. peoi-Arnt. ). Co-ed title team, captain. 1, Educational expo.itioa committee, department manager. 1. NAVARRE J. DUNN Coevalli, A(.ntthtft Kappa Kappa P.i. vice-preodent. j, preiene. 4; band, a.ottant manager. 4 MARION E DUNSMORE Portland Hint ftKMitl—Alfi-J Or Once a International Week commuter. tran.fer from Univer.itjr of Oregon. [ ] GAYLE EDGERTON Claremont. Ih i Bemiici—Alpl’j 01 0 r(j Califotiiu Natioeal Collegiate Player . BLANCHE EICKWORTH Empire llin Eihwiki—Phlim tUi Omicron N’u. AI LI O. ENEGRES Mar.hlirtJ Ctnmrtl—K iffi Dlln Varsity debate. i.i, Y.W.C A freshman cabinet; W.A.A.; volleyball, i. i. 3. g; bukctball. i. 5. baseball. 1.1.3; trade. 3. IRVING ERICKSON Warren AffH� Iriir— PKt drgn Ki fi JACK E. FAHEY Cocvalli Chilli! Eugmerrrnj—Drill Si£m Ph 1IIRDEAN M. FEESE Wallowa err Ft mull—Sum Kiffi Omicron Nu; Madrigal club; Y.W.C A. fresh-min cabinet. KOLA FELUMAN Portland Gunn—7Tvra Oil R.O.T.C,, Captain. MARVIN L FISHER Latceviesv Vmimil FSttirnv—Thti Gt Varsity basketball. 5; varsity bascba'l, 3. g; Rowing club, secretary, g. WEBLEY E EDWARDS Corvallis Ctmmmt—Pki Dili! Thii Sigma Della Chi, president. 3; Alpha Kappa P i; Seabbard and Blade; Hammer and Collin; Varsity 0 ; vanity football. i. 3. 4; Honor council. 1. Barometer. 1. night editor. 1, editorial board, 3; associate editor, g; Beaver. 1. associate editor, 1; rook football; rook track. JACK II ELLIOTT Corvallis Omul Engr inriag Glee club. 1. ), R.O.T.C., lieuteoant. MAX II. ENGLAND San Diego. Finn')—Pi Kip;i Ph California Moose president, g; Interfraternity couoci!. g; Cooperative Managers' association. 3, Foreitry club, vice-president, 3; Annual Cruive. 3. rooic football. 1. ARTHUR I. EWELL Portland Git! Eogrrre aeg- •Kiffi Trgnr SigmaTau. A S.C.E..� ke-prevident, 1.president, g. Cooperative Manager ' a oc ation; Beaver Knights; Memorial Union campaign. 1. GLADYS M FASVVER Harriiburg I 111 Femuti—Ph jiK eUS Edocatxmal ctposition committee. 1. DONALD E. FEHLMAN Corvalli Atfilkliiii GERALD J. FINNEY Sherman Mniiiml E«gr«r riBg—Tn-V tlcS A.S.M.E.; Newmaoclub. treavuret, g. R.O.T.C . capeain; rook baseball. HARLAND E. FUiETWOOD Baker Cl'ill'll—S 1 11 Pci Si£11 Beaver, s. 3. Orange Owl. 3; Directory. 3; varsity track. 1. 3, g. revok track; pore.t system committee. g; Educational exposition committee. 1. [ ] KENNETH FLESH MAN' La Grande CLmtt! tA jmrnf. R IDG WAY K. FOLEY Porilj i Cinwttrtr—Bir Thitj Pi Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Pji; Barometer. editor. 4; Beaver. auociate editor. ). GEORGE A. FREY Hood River ftrti U)—H'a r ™ a r.'ii Honor oon il. 4; Independent StuJem council, 3, 4; Polmg lull, peciident. 4; Educatiooal e� politico eommittee. 3; Foreitty elub, ergeam-ai-armv. a, ireavurer. 3. preiident. 4 NEILS W. FUTTRUP Corvallit AgrrrvXrara PAUL GARDNER PoedjnJ CtnKtrc1—dVgna P MAXINE A. GENTRY Lexington Vhjiuu! Eitcjtitm—Alfht Chi Orerga Kappa Delta Pi; Tcmenidv. vice-pceiident. 3. 4; Stunt Sbow,s;Phy� ical Education elub. W.A.A.; hockey manager. 3; Waldo Hill eouneil, 1. Wauna elub. peeiidcnt, t. GEORGE GLEESON Pottland C rorcai EWgMvrrMg—D ra Kag a DOROTHY E. GODDARD Portland Htmt F.tmnm—Ch Owrga Claw day committee. 4; traovder from Hillvdalc college. [(4] GEORGE A. FOERST Applegate Xaearrova Edvear a CAMILLA E FREEL Portland PrrartHa £dara M—jVgrra Ka;;a HELEN J. FREYDIG Portland Ihii Jui� t i,-r—Kjffj Alfht Thin Coopcranvc Manager C aivociatioo, 1. 3. 4. GEORGE L GARDINER Baker Pc-ir-vac)—i pna Chi J. WELLINGTON GAULT Corvalltv Ctnmmi—Phi DtUt Thtu Alpha Kappa Pat. vecretarv. 3. 4. Scabbard and Blade; varvity polo. 3. 4; R.O.T.C, major.clait memorial committee, chairman. 4. Polo club. DOUGLAS GILLESPIE Vernoo. AfrKiinn—Pi Ktfft Pit Ueitiah Columbii Barometer. 3. 4; Oregon Country tain .C3. 4 Beaver, 4. Canadian elub. vice-rrcvidcnt. 5; college orchevtra. a; Horticultural club; Agricultural club. DENZII. C. CLINES Coevalliv dpr.i'l.'lltt—Phi Cama Dill j FRANK H. GOFF Foeed Grove Phttnt:} - LORETTA GOODPELLOW Corvallis Him £r«s� «i'rr—Sat!I Hall (hi HERBERT E. GORDON Portland Cinmni—Ouia dti I’hi Kappa Pin. Alpha DeltaSigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; club president, 4; Independent Studtnt coun- • 1.1. 3; vice-president. a; National Independent Intercollegiate association, secretary. j. 4; Independent Men's association, publicity manager, 5. Bcasct, 5; Barometer, i. assignment editor. 5. a. Junior Prom eotnniittee. Senior Ball committee; Ad club. RAYMOND F. GRAAP Portland Clnmra—Thtt CA'l Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa P� i. Besird of Control; Chamber of Commerce, president, a; varsity basketball, 1. 3, captain. 4; Varsity O”; rook basketball. JENNIE D. GRAYSON Portland Him haninm—Pilin'! 1 1 ANGUS H. GRIFFIN Corvallis Midi , a! Engrerrensg—Pa Kif} Pit Beaver Knights; house president. 4; Intcrfrarer-mey council, 4; Associated Engineers. A S M E MALVERN J. GROSS Portland P.lntniil £ grsvrr rg Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Educational reposition committee, department manager. 3; A.l.E.E. VALLEDA M. GRUA Corvallis Ctnmrii—Sntll Hill (1 1 MILDRED M. HABERLY Silvereon Hint Po'M.nKl—Dliti Dtlfj Dtlii FRED M. GOODWIN Corvallis hhttnt! Am—On in: hi Phi Tau Chi; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. major. JAMES K. GOSS Portland Atf.ailiirt-Ri t Tint Pi Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi. Barometer; Pep committee, ehainnan. j; Oregon State Old Line oratorical contest, winner. 4; Associated Students, seeial eommiitce. chairman, 4; Homecoming committee. 3. 4; Educational exposition committee. 3. 4; Oregon Countryman, associate editor, a. 5; band. HESTER GRAM Salem ViCiluvil Ehtjtn —S i!l Htll (hi EARL J. GREINER Salem hJtrlnt! Ain—That X1 ROBERT S. GRIFFIN Corvallis Cttinfci Delta Sigma Rho; Pacific coast oratorical contest. winner. 1; Oregon State Old Line oratorical contest, winner. 3; transcontinental dtbate team. 4; rook debate; Intercollegiate Independent association. president; Independent Student council. 1. 3. president, 4; Educational exposition committee. geesetal chairman. 3; point system committee. chairman. 4; Student Interest committee. 4; National Constitutional oratorical contest, 4. KENNETH S. GROVES Lebanon Plrtimt)—Qntfi Ufli! Orange Owl. 4; rook debate team; rook wrestling; varsity tumbling team.). 4; Pharmaceutical association. EDMUND GURNEY. Jr. Portland Ctnnrr.-t—Thu Cll Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi; elass insignii committee. 4; senior announcements committee, chairman. WILLIAM W. HALSEY Springfield PlWI } [ H] JANET HAMILTON Cot villi' 1'tttittttl EJuttitttl—Srtll Htll � HUGH H HANKINS Pottliod Cmntrci—Dtlit i%mt Ft' Intctfrateroity council. secretary. 4: Cooccrati.e MiMjtii' association, a; house president. 4. took trick, i; Senior Formal committer, 4; Hi rush committee, i. BESSIE M HARDEN BURGER Corvallis Hint Ecnunm—Wynnt:ltt (US Independent Student council. a. j; dub secretary. 1. [rctident. j; W.A.A.; Minor O . di« biikrtbill. i.acclisi baseball, i.a.daishotkey, a. 4; tins volleyball, i. JOHN D HARD1E Cothloo AfrK Uwt—?ki Klfft Tjk Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Zciac Scabbard and Blade. Batometer. ). 4. Oregon Countryman, }. department editor. 4; Agricultural club, treasurer. 4; Educational cifositioncommittee, }. 4; Polo club. 1, vke-pteiidtnt. ). president. 4; varsity polo.). 4. Ag -Home Ec Ball committee. 5. 4. R.O.T.C.; Military Ball committee. 4. ALVIN W. HARE Corvallis Af'Ktlnjr—Ofint (hi Denver Knights. Memorial Union campaign, a. Independent Stssient council, j, 4. Rossssood association, alumni secretary. 4; Dairy club. Agricultural dab. dub president, j. dairy |uig-mg team, 4. HENRY HARRIS Drools E tOrKt! £ffgr errr g DONALD E. HARTUNG Eugcoe Cltil frginrrnrg—T tlt Cir Sigma Alpha; house pecssdene, 4. senior announcements committee, chiirman; Beaver, assistant circulation manager, 5; varsity basketball. a. }. 4; rook basketball; rook baseball; Interfraternity council; Varsity O W1LNA W. HATHAWAY Eugene Hint MIBKI HERBERT HANELINE Hermiston Ctnnt cr—St nt fr Cooperative Managers' association. 4; band. 1. LESLIE R. HARBJSON Corvallis Ctnnttu—Omft Ufii.'t JAMES A HARDIE Coadon Car it f.Kijmiitg'—AlKli AGATHA HARDING Corbett Vttunul EJuntn-WtUt Ml Theta Sigma Phi. ), 4. Kappa Delta Pi. secretary. 4. Barometer, a. j. Summer Scisioes Nevis, editoe, 5. IONA R HARR1.MAN Portland Hint timniti—Sill Ht'.l (III Omicroa Nu; Beaver. }. 4; Ad club. 5; varsity debate, ). Y.W.C.A. cabincc. 1; Educational e«-positioa committee. ); class debate, a; class hockey. ); Cosmopolitan dub; W.A.A.; Tem-enids. Interchurch council. 4. HERBERT P H ARRIS Central Point CJtnid,' Eagmrrrrag—Pi Ktfft Alflt Oregon State Technical Record. 4; Homecoming committee, 4. ELIZABETH HARWOOD San Dimas. California Him Ecmtmiu—Alflt Ctint Dt!u Class vice-president, j. Beaver, Junior Prom committee. Pan-Hellenic, }; Women's council, }; Educational cifositioei committee. 1. s. Stunt Shoss. 1. 5. hontire committee. 1; class dance committee, a. ALICE H. HAYDEN Dallas n.fnt;,-Wtlit Ml [«5 RALPH J. HOOKER Coevalli E g Vrrr g ALICE G. HORN Fore lone . Htmt E t tntti—Kiffi Dtht California EZRA M. HORN I BROOK Coevalli hr,iir)—Alfii Gmm Rll Y.M.C.A cabinet. i; R.O.T.C. tiile (tin. i. t. Forc trr club, cro v- 0 antry. J. LYNN A. HORTON Hildebrand Fn tfry—ft Ktffi Fit GILBERT A. HOWARD Milton l ttlllfll FUiJ'nn Glee club.}. i. JOHN M. HENDERSON L� Grande l W t L'fnitm Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; vanity polo. . ). 4. R.O.T.C. captain; Homecoming tom-miltee. 4. houve tvecident, , Polo dub. manager. 4; Fnrt tey club. treacurer, i. Intcrfraternity council. 4. THF.LMA HERREN Rye Valley C««r rft—Wifit Ay VERNEITA R HERRON Junction City Hw E mmKi—D,!ii LILLIAN R HESLIN Fairv ew Cmmn,— ' .tti Tit Alfli Phi Chi Theta; Baromeeee. ); Spun; Beaver. 5. Ad club; Pan-Hellenic, y. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Ball committee; dan iniigni committee. 4; W A A. MARION C. HIRTZF.LL Portland Mini—Thu G, Sigma Tau; Beaver, 1; rook football; Polo club; R.O.T.C.. captain; Avtociatcd Engineer . executive council. 4; Rowing club; Miner - club, trcaturcr. 4; A.I.M.E JOHN D HERTZ Portland Etftierejt Elfin,i tf Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I E.E.. {vc dcnt, 4; R.O.T.C. rirle team, t, 1. DELILA HIU. Eugene Him, EemttKi—Brn Pi, A!fir Cooperative Manager - xiiocixiion, j, 4; Ag • Home Ec. Ball committee, ). MONTEREY L. HOI.ST Sam- Valley Fmtlry—Tn- V (M Club ccretaey. 1.1. ' JOHN D HAYNES Kent Mtiimiil Etfinintf A',ft,,tUi A S.M E,; lndtpcoicnt Men- attoeiation. athletic manager. 1. a. MARGARET A HERMANN Aitor.a If,mi Eimniti Cm Inn Kilt Spur ; lode pendent Student coeoeil, 4; ball ccrc-tary. }. prendenr. ( MORRIS HOVEN Goble Cmmrit—Sif.it! Pit Stf.ni Orange Owl; Beaver Knight , a; Pep committee. 5, 4; Educational e po itior commiitee. ). Homecomingcommittcc. 4. bavcball manager. ). 4; college orche rra. manager. a. 5; el � oci l committee. 1. 1 7] GEORGE HOYT Potttind Ctmmrre —Si . ' Cti Beta Alpha Psi. HAROLD S. INGLE Lakevicw Plunutj—Pit F ?f TJ“ Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Rho Chi, secre-lary, }. peeiident. 4; home president. 4; Beaver, l. 'department editor, 4. associate editor. 4; Pharmaeculical assesciatioo. president. 4; Bliom-ctcr. 3, assistant night editor. 4; Intetfiaternity council, secretary. 4; Edoeational eaposition committee. Khool manager. 3.4;$cnior Newport Trip committee. 4; A. J. Johnson award, first honor. 3; Rho Chi scholarship award, t; Beaver Knights; Bernard Daly club, president. 1. THOMAS H. IRELAND Corvallis Ctmmtrtt OPAL F JARMON Echo IIMir 1 1! ARNOLD I. JENSEN Corvallis E! u,n! VENA G. JENSEN Waldpcrt Vkhuki! LJhtnn —Alfl 0 m IMr Beaver. j;Spurs; Y.W.C.A. council;Girl Rescue director. EDWARDS. JEWELL Portland Moll—Orilmllil Miners' club. EARLE JOHNSON The Calks Onmmr -Pfo Sum K f Braver Knights. [«] ROBERT D. HUTCHINSON Corvallis Ftrntr)—Cnin tlti WALLACE B INGLE Lakeview C nm ’lt—Plt K f Tea Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Drlta Sigma. Hammer and Collin; Beaver, a. manager. 3; Barometer, 1. 3; Orange Owl. 1. assistant manager, 3; Ad club, manager, 3; Cooperative Managers' association, 1, 3, 4; point system committee, chairman. 3; Bernard Daly club. 4; Homecoming committee. 4. JOHN W JAMES Portland MkS k I Eeg e rr .vg—PU Sifn K ff Greater O S.C. committer. 4; National Collegiate Players. Junior Prom committee, chairman; Honor council. ); house president. 3. 4; Intcr-(rjtetr.uy council, 3. 4. Y.M.C.A. cabinet. 5; Associated Engineers. 3. 4. AS.M.E.. secretary. 4; Educational capontioo committee. 3; took debate. FORENA JENKS Albany H ii E.-t n:i—A!ft Xi Dili Madrigal club. 4. women's interclass debate, i; Cis-cd Ball cotmmirrcc, 4. REUBEN L. JENSEN Silvcrton IAm—llartisarisi Club vice-president. 3. president. 4; Phi TauChi. treasurer. 3. president. 4. Hammer and CoeSn. Junior Vaudeville committee. 3; Orange Owl. editorial board. 1, 3. 4. Aft club; Industrial Arts club, secretary. 1. Inrcrhonorary council, 4; Independent Student council. 4. ERNEST JEPPESEN Bacona EltUncjl £� gr««� i� g— WiUsmtttisM Eta Kappa Nu; A I.E E. ARNOLD JOHNSON Bend C mit t —S AHJ 0 n EDWIN I JOHNSON Seattle. PirmxyllaitiM tltl Washington Braver, department editsvr. 3; Campus Week End committee, 3; club secretary. 1. 3; Aero club. 4; Pharmaceutical association I HAROLD M. JOHNSON Tacoma. Phitnly—Bin Thn t'l Wavhingtoo Claw vOCial committee. x; vanity ha.cball, J. MARION’ E. JONES Portland Ihii E.ittnnr—Pi Bm Ph] Orange Owl; Directory; daw vocial committee. 3; hoove prevident. 4. ARTHUR S. KING Corvalliv AtrKflllfl—Atfhi Guwwa Rif Alpha Zeta; virti(f bavketball. 1. ADOLF E. KLEGER Glawkanie EltUlkll Eegrarrrjrg FAULK LEV. Jr. Iceland Elttinn! Enffuting— Birt KfffJ Beaver. department editor. 4; Junior Prom eom-mirrec. 5; daw foccnvtc manager. 4; daw mernor-ial commuter. 4; A I.E.E. FLETCHER A. JOHNSON Portland Cull EngMwmg—Ph Diln Thu VERA F. KEARNS Pendleton Ce-nwreer—Kajpa Dill t Phi Kappa Phi. president. 4. Phi Chi Theta, proi-dent. 5. v ke-prevident. 4. Cap and Gown; Theta Sigma Phi; Beaver. ), 4. Barometer. ) .4. Directory. 4;Spur� ;Orange ''O’ . Honor council, t. 4. clan veeretary. a. 5. Ineerhocoeary council. 5. prevident. 4; Clara Waldo aw aid, hooorable mention, i.fvrvt honor, a; W A A., bavcball manager. 5; Winner Sigma Delta Chi «� t writing cup. j; Phi Chi Theta prirc. honorable mention. 1; hockey. 1. a. ); track. 1. x. ); teoniv, 1; bavket-ball. 1. x. ). baveball. 1. 5. 4; volleyball, 1. x. 4; rifle team. x. WILLIAM D. KETCHUM The Da I lev A rtnUkrt—Pn Cl 1 Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeia. veeretary. 4; Sigma Della Chi, trcaiurer. 4. Heaver, department editor. ); Barometer, x; annum night editor, j. night editor. 4; hoove prevident, 4; Interfrater-oiiy council. 4. GEORG I ANN A C. JOHNSON Co«iuille Cfiiiit,—7.m Tj� A,'fit Pan-Helknic. peevidcni, 4; Student Intereit committee; Women’ Honor council. 4; Homecoming committee; Edocational eipoution committee; Spurv; Chamber of Commerce, veerctary, 4. VICTOR W JOHNSON Oakland. A 'iinllirt—Alflu Canto Rlt California Memorial Union, provident. 4; claw prevident. 5; Sophomore Cotillion committee, chairman. WILLIAM O. JOOS Hillvboro Caw water—Ph Dilfj Thu Beta Alpha Pvi; Alpha Kappa Pvi; Scabbard and Blade, trcavutcr. 4; Vanity O ; vanity track, x. 5. 4; Beaver; Chamber of Coermeecc. vergeant-at:armv; law vergeant-at-armv. 4. rook track. HELEN E. KERNS Alieel H111 tifKinui—WjUi lull E. LOUISE KETEL St Helen ParanK f Eltnnn—Alflj Dt.'n Pi Delta Pvi Kappa, ttcivurer. 4; Phyvical Education club, prevident. 4; women’ bavketball manager, x. 4; Barometer, x; W A.A., viee-previ-dent. 4; Women’ Tumbling elcb. prevident. x; claw volleyball. 1. captain. 1; dive hockey, i.x, 4. Captain, ;; claw bavketball. t. x. 5; daw ewimming, 1. x. j; claw baieball, t. ). captain, X. claw track. 1. x. J. FLOOR A M KINGSLEY Hermivwn Vmitni! EJannut—Alflf Cli Owagr W.A.A. NORMAN E. KLEIN Medford EJnliml F.cgi«raa vg A.I.E.E. IRVING II. KLINE Coevalliv Crwwrara—Pi Kffff A'.fit Cooperative Manager ’ awoeiatioo. 5; daav yell leafier. 5; claw treavurcr. 4; va vtty track manager 4.Sophomore Cotillion committee; Military Ball committee, x. 4. Pepeommittce. 5; Barometer, 4; rook vnimmirg team; Beaver Knightt. [hi HELEN C. LEWIS Rickrwll Hint Eiinrnill—ZttJ Tjs AIpkj Cooperative Muupo' association. 5. 4; Y.W. C.A. bataar. 4. ESTHER E. LIENING Oregon City I FAsunrv Madrigal club. 1. operetta. 3; transfer from Willamette university. EDWARD G. LCX.EE Portland (kcmml f.c(ifl«nn(—Kjffj Si nj Phi Kappa Phi. treasurer, a; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. vice-president, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Mce-peessdent. 4. Beaver, department editor. 3; Student Interest committee; houce president, 4; liMctftilcflliiy council, president. 4, ALLEN LCX)K Rottboip •Him—PFr Beaver. 1; Orange Owl. 5; Oregon State Technical Record, 1. 1. advertising manager. }. senior table top committee. Ad club. .Miner ' club, secretary. }, A.I.M.E. KENNETH T LOWELL Santa Ana. Ommtftt—Dtlrj Kjppi California National Collegiate Players; Hammer and Coffin, peesidtne. 4; Orange Owl. associate editor. 4; R.O.T.C . captain; Ad club. ALEXIS A. LUNDSTROM Portland Eltelrujl Erg 10tiring—Alpl'i P Dr ra ELIZABETH J. LUTTRELL Myrtle Point H mi Eetnfam—ICVwnalett t vj Y.W.C.A.council;club president. 4; Independent Stoient council, j. 4; Associated Women Stu-dtnt ' council. 4 NINA E. McCORD Portland Vttttimil Edaea rnr— Dt!u Ztn Madrigal club. 1.1, j. 4; Barometer. 4; Y.W.C.A. cabinet, 4. LESLIE D. LEWIS Freewater Cawwrtrt—Htifirux tint Beaver, department editor. 4; Oregon State Independent. business manager, j. 4; Independent Student council, a. ). 4; Independent Men's association. secretary-treasurer, j; club president, j; Y M C A. cabinet. 1. j. 4; Ad club; senior table top committee; Senior Formal committee, publicity chairman; Y.M.C.A Seabed; conference committee, a, chairman, }. 4; Chamber of Commerce. JAMES F. LIGHT Tillamook VtKtntnn! EJntn lint— WtlU mutt tint Club president. 4; Independent Student council, 4. sarsity crack, a. 3. 4; rook track. Poling hall, vice-president, 4. HELEN M. LOCKWOOD Portland I'ttttmtl hJncnut —Still Htll tlni BARK YING LOUIS Portland Apjitnltntt Chinese Students' elub.'peesident. 3. 4; Agricultural club; Horticultural club. BENTON LUTTRELL Myrtle Point Cruwiti—AlpStttlnS Oregon State Independent. 4. Summer Session News, associate editor, 3. CHARLES M. MeCONNELL Borns Minn—Alphtt till Memorial Union campaign, lieutenant. 3; Independent Student council. a. 3. 4; varsity debate, a. 3. 4; rook debate; club president. 1; Miners' etob. secretary. 4; Rostwood association, president. 4. FLORA McCOY Corvallis Vtmnntl Einttntn—Ktppt Alpht TXr a National Collegiate Players, :. j. historian. 4; Della Psi Kappa, president. 4; Physical Education club, president. 3; May Fete, student chairman. 3. W A A . danee manager. 4. Show Off.” student director. EDWARD C. LUNDA Portland AfrcFaarre EagMrrrieg D ltJ Up lilt Sigma Tao. secretary, 4; Tau Beta Pi. secretary. 4. house pressdent, 4. Educational exposition committee. 4; A S.M E.. Associated Engineers. [ t] AARON’ L MERCER Rainier t arrrrfa Ever vat rrag—flrra K tffi A.I E E. AZA RAE MILLER Sin Jove, ana term mil—Skill Hi!! tUl California CLARA BELLE MINTON YE Mar.hf.eM (Varirva BJttjiw Ai’flj Dilrj Pi Phi Kappa Phi. Cap and Gown, Vecrctarv-ircaiurcr. a. Delia Pvi Kappa. vicc-frctadcnc; Barometer, 3. a; houve precedent, ai W.A.A., mercury, 3; Braver, department editor, a. Spore, claw hockey. I. i. 3. claw bavketball, 1.1; claw baveball. i. i. j; claw track, t. a; claw weim-ming. a. EU DOR A D MITCHELL Coeval lit IVariraa,' EAra rao- A.1; a Omriwi Pi Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Pei Kappa, vccrccary, a: Beaver, mKteo'i editor, ai Barometer. 3; claw vecrccary, a; houve precedent, ai W.A.A.. vxc- Kevident, a; venior claw day committee. Delta i Kappa award, t. Homecoming committee, 3. Clara Waldo award, honorable mentioo, i. Orange O ; claw swimming, i, a. a. manager, a. claw bi.kctball t. i; claw track, a, a. claw baveball, a. a. j. JOHN G. MOFFATT Wevt Linn Cinl Evg eerrrrg—Tfvra Xl Varjicy baieball. a; rook baveball; rook hacket-ball. JAMES M MORRIS Eugene £.'a:rn«' fngrvarrreg A LE E. AUCE A. MOSER Corvalli. Vk uik [ hJxiirux- . tj Tjt Alyl'j Barometer, a, ); Pan-Hellenic, vectetary. a. CARL 0. MUHR Warren V� (ttmil EJn nn— Oru r � k Oregon Countryman, ai Y.M.C.A.: Intcrchurch council. 5. a- THEODORE MERRYWEATHER AfiKkUkU—Alplj Ganna Rta Lebanon Alpha 2cta. Barometer, a. Orange Owl. a. 5; Oregon Countrymio, j, ai Edoeatiooal capovi-rion committee. DOUGLAS R MILLER Halvey i nutty—Hti fiij n i!kb Rook debate. JOSEPH N. MISOVF.TZ Portland Can-ra-er-ianF a Ch Alfh Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Pci; Beta Alpha Pvt. Beaver, a, department editor, j. editor, a; Barometer, 1, a, awivtant eight editor, 5. night tditor, ); Educational capotinoci committee', 3; Homecoming committee. 3; Ad elub; Sophomore Cocillion committee PHILIP T. MITCHELL Coevalliv Pttannal ilktinix VELMA J. MORGAN Walla Walla. (tmmmi—Kiffj Wavhington Phi Kappa Phi; Awociatcd Women Stoientv, Vxc-ptcudcnt. a. 5. prewient. a; Cap and Clown; Phi Chi Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; Barometer, awivtant day editor, a. day editor, 3, jwoeiate editor, a; Dncctoty, ), a. claw vocial commiteee, chairman, a; Beaver, awociatc editor, j. SUSAN E MORSE Portland lliti fiimim—Alyl a Xi Di!’j Orange Owl, a; Memorial Union campaign. 1; Pan.Hellensc, ), a. houve pretidect. a- ROBERT P MOSER Portland Elmnu! fwgrwrrmg—Pii Ganna Dr.Va Sigma Tau. pecvidcot. a; Eta Kappa No, vice-peevident, ai Hammer and CotEn; Beaver. 3. awivtant manager. ). Orange Owl. 1. a. 3; claw ireavurer, 3; Military Ball committee. yiCampuv Week End committee, a. Homecoming committee. 1. a. ai Sophomore Cotillion committee; claw publicity committee, a; Student Co-op, board of ditectotv. 3; Senior Newport Trip committee. R OT.C . tnajot; Federated Engmeew; A I E E. FLOYD G. MULLEN Albany AfrkkIIIrr— .if ij Ganna RAr Beaver, a; Barometer, a. 3; Oregon Countryman, a, 3, awociatc editor, a; g-’J n lodging ream, a- I 7i ] KATHERINE E. MURPHY North Bend Vkj:ij j! EJtnmn -Bttj Pit Alplu Spun. Educational exposition oam:i(K, 3; Y.W.C.A.. executive board, a. 5.4. Homecoming committee. 4. W.A.A.. custodian, ); Oran ; O ; Physical EdiKJiio.nl club. treasurer, a; Giocoso committee. 3. class hockey. 1. 1. 5. 4. class volleyball. a; class swimming. 1. a. cap-tain, j; manager. 4; Class tennis. 1. a. manager, j; class track. i;dat baseball. 1. 5. captain. 1. HARRY O. NF.I.SON Lakes iew tUtmal tUt Club president, 4. Bernard Daly club, vice-pcesi-dcm. 4; Independent Student council. 4; Ross-wood association ctccunvc council, 4; A.I.E E. ALPHA 15. NEWBY YoncjlU Piurmisj FRANCIS A. NIELSEN Moiicr PStmHJ—Ac Jin Rho Chi; Pharmaceutical association. MARY E. NOBLE Canhy Ctuttrtr—Kjpfj Diltj Pjo-Htllcnic. J. 4. JOE H. NORTH Tjcomj. Ontirli—S'rpnj Pi 1 Slfrj Washington Beaver, 1. ). Directory. ). Orange Owl. 1. 1. 4. circulation manager.'3;Educational exposition committee. 1. 4; HomKoming committee. 4. Campui Week End committee. ). Hammer and Collin, treasurer, 1, 4; icnior table top committee. chairman. R.O.T.C.. lieutenant. WILLIAM T. OGLESBY Corvallis A niulrut—Alplj Qjnm Kit Withycotnbc Club, president, 4; Agricultural club. vice-president. 4; Educational capcuition Committee; stock judging team, RYNTHA J. OLDHAM Lebanon Hiiki CratHik —Still Ibll r L URSEL C. NARVER Portland Ctrirtirii—Sff'iJ Pit Pjllhv Associated Students. president, 4. Beaver, editor, 3. National Student Federation of America, regional director and chairman of student gov-ernment committee. 4; Pacific Student Presidents' association, sccrctary-trcaiurer. 4. Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; A. J, Johnson asvard, honorable mention. 3; Ad club; R.O.T.C.. lieutenant-colonel; Student council. 4; Boatd of Control. 4; Memorial Union, board of directors. 4; senior class day committee; Stsadene Interest committee. 4; Madrigal club, manager, a; Memorial Union campaign. 1; Barometer. 1; Beavtr. 1; Oregon Countryman, 1; rook track; rcok debate. THEODORE G. NF.TTLETON South Bend. Cimurn—Onega L'fiilt� Washington Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Cooperative Managers' association. 4; tumbling team. s. RALPH C. NEWTON Portland PljcmC)—P11 Cii HELENA N. NIXON Bcosvnlec thru E-'ieiurra—Zt J Tjh Alfij Beaver, 4. transfer from Colorado State college. WALTER C. NOLAN Lexington Pljfnj;} Pharmaceutical association. MILDRED NYK Medfocd Hitt n«i«—Sipnj Kjffj Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Theca Sigma Phi. vice-president. 4; Omicron No. 3. editor, 4; Barometer, assistant day editor, 3. day editor. 4; Co-ed Barometer, a. 3. Beaver, assistant manager. 3. Greater OS.C committee. 4; Oregon Countryman. a. editor home economics section. 3; Associated Women Students, treasurer. 3. Y W.C.A.. treasurer, a. ads isorv board. 3. chairman second sabinel, 3; Chimes of Normandy.” publicity manager, 3;class insignia committee. 5; W A A . a. lyccum. 1. Educational esposition committee, a. 3; Madrigal club. LILA L. OJALLA Silcta I’tcjcutjl hJaijrnv Y W.C.A.; transfer from Oregon Normal, GEORGE OSBORNE Corvallis tti.irujl bjMnmt-Trfl'rW A.I.E E. [74] MARJORY J. OTIS Hm Bttmmkt—Kiffj K6 Pan-Hellenic, 3; houx preridcnt, 3. Olvmpjj. SYi hington PHILIP L. PAINE Oregon Or b trillty—Alftn cUb Xi Sigma Pi, vice-peoident. 3; Beaver. j: Annuli Ceuix, alumni educe, 5, manager, 3; Forettrr club, precedent, 3. HELEN C. PARKER Seavide IVr Mfflf PJkjIiiv—Alfbj Cbi Onr j On in ignia committee, ); Scroller . Aevoci-ated Rooke x� . GRACE PATERSON Avtoria Ctmmnt-SatHlhHtM MILDRED M PAYTON Hiker Vti nml tJmtur-AIflj Xi Dtlu Kappa Dcln Pi; Beiver, mutant till editor, 3; department editor, 3; Y.W.C.A,. i. RAY A. PENDLETON Coen Hi, AgrrraiVarr—P i Ori Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta; vanity foothill. 3, Oregon Countryman, 5. .4. JOHN B. PETERSON New berg AftHnUtrt—Ih'.u Vfliltk Alpha Zeta, chancellor, 3,3;Scabbard and Blade; Barometer, auitrant eight editor. 3; night editor, 3; rariity track, s. 3. 3; rook track; R.O.T. C., lieutenant. ISABEL E PfXTHERT Portland Canxrrcr— (At 0 rga Cooperative Manager ' auociation. 3. 3; Beaver. 1; Women' Stunt Show, general manager, 3; Campu Week kind committee. 3. NOLAN PAGE Ion: (till Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Homecoming committee, ). 3. R.O.T.C.. captain; AS.C.E., vice-prc� tdeot, 3; AS.ME,; A� ociated Engioeer . xcrcciry-trenurer. CHARLES A. PALMER Fouil (•twi-fii Ka ya Tm DONALD H. PATCH Weiier, Mm R fj K ))j Idaho Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Tau; Cooperative Manager ' avtociatioo; Miner 'club, vice-peendent, 3; Anociated Engineer , peeti-dtnt, 3. Muonic club, eCretary-trea urer. 3, 3. EDWARD W. PAYNE Mar hfield P krr JI)—Onm lUi Pharmaceutical aivocritioo. PEARL A. PEHRSSON Halxy Hint bntmui—Alfb. Otlt P, Are club; Y.W.C.A.; carnival dance commitcee. Chairman;.walBe htcakfavt com.r.ittce. VERNON D. PERRY Salem Ptjtn i)—dVgaa Alffu Ef ih u ROSS A. PETERSON Portland Hhi tml Evgirrerivg JOY V. PIERCE Albany Ctniiri —S tll Hill till Cn mopolitan club; Chamber of Commerce. MILKS D. PILLARS The Dalle E hiihjI Exymnitg—Si mj Ph E;n!n Military Bill committee. ): college oecbc.tra. a. }.g; Memorial Union campaign. t; Educational capoiinoo eommuice. j; A ooated Engineer . Y.M.C.A.; A I.E.E. CARLO P1LUSO Portland AlrfiiiuMj Evgiec r rg Varnty vrtirnmmg, 1, ); rook witoming; A o-eiated Eeigineee ; A S M E, CHARLES E PIPER Portland Mi IhikiI R'� giWr� Mg—Tjb IMij INEZ A. PLUMB Linncon ! • —Pi fhu Ph DAN W. POLING Albany Cwwrre—fl ra Thu Pi Scabbard and Blide; Alpha Kappa P� i. Chamber of Commerce. pee idcnt. 5; Hotnocoming com-minee. }; clit pocchaving committee. g; Mili-eary Ball committee. Chairman, g. R.O.T.C., captasn. BURNETT POPE Park Place Crwwrrrr—Pi Kjfjj Alfhj Oregon Countijroan. 1; Homecoming commit-ice. 1. g. RODERICK I., PORTER Weie l.i-m Cm! Eeg rrrrrag—Thfj Xi Vanity haieball, 1; A.S.C.E. JUANITA L POWERS Wallowa Cimunt—Jar .' H IUIti PATRICIA H. PRICE Portland Hsu Ecmmu—Alfh Cli Onega National Collegiarc Player , vectctary. j. g; Stoat Show. 1; Junior Vaudeville. 1.1; Art club JOHN G. RANSOM Shelbutn Cnit Cognirrfmg ERNEST POORE Corvalli C nmf;r—Tj Dl!lJ Beta Alpha P i. � eeretary. Chamber of Commerce. FLORENCE L. PORTER Ganglli Cmmrci Madrigal club. OPAL POWELL Moeo C,nmrir-Wt!U hi! Cl RTIS E. PRICE Springfield hriirty—Pi Xjffj I’ll Ni Sigma Pi; Fotevtry club, athletic manager, g; Oregon State Technical RecorJ. aoittant manager. 1: A S M E. ALICE QUARNBERG Vancouver. Him f.-iern.’r—Diiu Zru Wavhington CARL D. RAWIE Corvalliv I fiiln—Ph Jlgira Kiffi Xi Sigma Pi. hittorian. ). ptevident. g; Fotevtry club, vice-previdecit. g. Iciiethooorary council, g. [7 ] McMinnville WILLIAM T. REBURN ClimrijI Er.t'inuri £ DORIS A. REDDICK Oregon City Him Eetninrei—Jigi j Kiffi Educational expovition committee, 3; Coopeta-me Manager ' awociation, 4;Coe pcrative Mini-grr ' Bulletin, awivtant editor, 4. LILLIAN REIMER Talcn! Him Eeimmer-Wjtk tjlt ALI.YN O RICHARDSON PcetlanJ VkjihhI Einnus—CjktUni I hi! c i Memorial Union campaign, ;; claw voeial committee. 1; W.A.A.; Phyvical Education club. ergcant-at-arm . 1. women' rifle ygoad. 1. a; Clave volleyball. 1.1. manager, a; daw bav-ball. 1.1. 4; daw buLefball, 1,1.4. DARREL A RIECHEL Wood ban Eltiinu! Ergntrerrag—i raprrrao elki Beaver Koighiv; Memoeul Union campaign, lieutenant, 1; R.O.T.C., captain; A.I.E.E. AMES W. RILEY Corvalliv Onmru GLENN S. ROBERTS Corvalliv Cinmrii— Ft Ki ;r AlfhJ Alpha Kappa Pvi; Alpha I clta Sigma; Hammer and CofEa; Homecoming committee, chairman. 4. Pacific coavt oratorical cootcvt. 4; Intcrfra-ternity council, vice-crcvidcnt. 4; houve previ-deot, j, 4; Catnpuv week End committee, publicity manager, 5; Orange Owl. circulation manager. i, a. TRUMAN W. ROBNKTT Halley Plum } RhoCht; Phatmaceutkal avtociation. ROBERT L REDD Portland Crnnnrr Pi Kiffi Alfhi Barometer, a, advrrtitmg manager. ), manager. 4; Hammer and Coffin; Beaver, a; Orange On I. a. 5; Directory, a; Ad club; iranifer from Wavhtag-too Seate college. RUSSELL I. REEVES Albany Cannarrr—Kiffi Dr,’ a JVg-a Chamber of Commerce, ERMA R. RICHARDS Portland Him Ettmimill—XlHUffi tiki HECTOR A RICHMOND Vernon. ftettir)—Pi Kiffi Phi Ilrttiih Columbia Beaver. 3; Annual Cruive. art editor. 5. 4; Fore crv club; Canadian club. vcrretary-treavurcr. 3. prcvident, 4. IRENE A. RIECHEL Woodburn Cinntru—Aifhi Ch Oanga Phi Chi Theta; houve prcvident. 4; Pan-Hellenic. 4; claw vocial committee. 4 ELSA RINGEL Athena Him Eemniei—Phi 1111 e!kh HARRY K. ROBERTS Portland Cannrrrr—Tfgna fianrri Beta Alpha Pvi; Cooperative Mutagen' awtxia-tson. prcvident. 4; Diteetory, a. editor, j; Auo-dated Student voeial committee. 3; Educational expovitioo committee, vehool chairman. 4; itu-dent award eom-eittce. chairman, 4; Military Ball committee. 3; R.O.T.C.. eapeain. EDWARD ROEHLK Pendleton Ctmuru—Om i i’fli!lx [77] RUTH C. ROGERS Ponlj.iJ lUmi Ete mt:i—KilfJ I)t!u Cooperative Manager,- aHOCiiiion. x. }. 4; W.A.A.jTcokoy� . tfta� urcr.4. WILMA ROHRDOUCH Albany Vkhiixj! ejffMtnr-Alftj Ganna DiU Kappa Delta Pi. Beaver. 3; vanity debate. 1, 1: Coed Rail committee, 4, Educational n[WiKHi committee. chairman, a. HELEN M. ROSTVOLD WooJbotn Vkmm j! EJttdrinr—iHfij Cii 0 j Then Sigma Pin; Natiooal Collegiate Player,. vtce-pre� ide«t. 4. Barometer, s; a,infant day editor. 3; day editor. 4; Junior Prom committee; Modent award, committee; Senior Formal com-mi (tec. Junior Vaudeville, i, }. IOLA P. RUBENSTEIN Medford 6«im—Sxt.'l Ha tM EMIL R. RUSSELL Cor,alii, PA or nary CHARLES F. SAVAGE Portland EIkiikj! jM« nj-d na Pit Iflillv Era Kappa Nu; ho-ave preiident. 5. 4; Cooperative Manajeri aiwxiattoo, s. Beaver, department editor, 5; A.I.E.E.; Interfraternity cosocil, j. 4; Oregon State Technical Record. iwociate editor. 1, a.), 4;0!vmplc, committee, 1. Memorial Union campaign. 1. a; rook track. IVY E. SCHERER Corvalli, Vk hm I EJumihi— IVj Mtoe vr e,'� Clubvtee-prewdrnt, 3; Independent Stvdcot council. 4; W.A.A.; Minor 0 ;ela� � baikctball, 1; claw t-aveball. 1. j; clan bockey, s. 5. 4; claw volleyball, 1. GARLAND M. SCHMIDT Corvalli, Vntimii EJtrtom—PkHiue e.'af SAl.LIE R ROGERS Corvalli, Him Ecmmm—Kigya f.' a T vra Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Omicron Nu; houie preident. a. Pan-Hellenic. 4; Interhoaor-arv council. 4. claw memorial committee. 4; Faculty Riding club; Educatitmal expovition committee. a. 3, 4; Spur,. WARREN A. ROLPH Corvalli, Canned —Ta Diltj National Collegiate Player,; Beta Alpha P� i; Scabbard at i Blade; Beaver, a; Directory. 1: aiuxtalc editor. 3; ainvtant yell leader, j; Pep committee. 3; Military Ball committee, x. y. Junior Prom committee, j; claw loeial committee. R.O.T.C.. capratn. HARRY N. ROUNSEFELL Ketchikan. ncirC Ergirrmag Ala,ka Varjity cro,v ountty. 5, 4; rook football; Fore,try club. DAGNY � . RLDBACK Aitoria Hi-t 7- : Omicron Nu; Ad club. Pan-Hellenic. CARL N. SANFORD Portland MrtilllL'll bpuiriry—F gna Pi Clawforcnvie manager. 1; Y.M.C A . AS.M.E.; Student Wc,tmin,tef awociation. pre,ideoi. 4. JACK A. SAVORY Corvalli, ImJtitru!.i-rr—Alfl-a Pi Di.'lj HERMANN SCHERNER Aurora EJntnej] £r(ifim t- -Pi .G; i Ta Alpha Delta Sigma. Ad club. teeretarv. 3; Oregon Starr Technical Record, ad,editing manager. 1; awntant manager. 3; manager. 4. Aucciated Engineer,; A LE E. ALMA SCHULMERICH Htll.boro Cannrrei—Sera Ph .IJflj [?P] PAULINE SCHWARTZ tWanJ Cmmirer-Swll Hill chi College Orchestra. MARGARET I. SCOFIELD Tacoma. Washington Hint 1 mint: —Alfhj Onutm Pi OWEN L. SEARCY Moro Ctmmrrti—OfUf Si fin Pi t House president. 4: Student Co-op. hoard of director . 4; Interfraternits council, 4 LAYKE L SEATON Yamhill Pijrmiey—Thu Dili .V� Cooperative Maniacs' association, 5. Pharmaceutical a� ocia(ioa. RUBEN M SEIN U- Angeles. Afritmltm—Alfi Omni Rh California Horticultural club. president, 4; Barometer, j. Memorial Union campaign. 1; Homecoming committee. 4. Ag.-Home Ee. Ball commutce, J. 4; Oregon Countryman, j; Beaver Knight). Ad dub; Agricultural club. MARIAN V. SEWARD Portland Cawwrrr-jw Hr e d STUART J. SHELK Linntoo Cinmrci—pin TtfCJ Pi FRANK W. SHERWOOD Nv a Afnctlliri— Wilt mini chi National node judging team. 4; Dairy club. trea)urcr. 4; Oregon Country roan. y. 4. j FRANKLIN K SCHWOOB Corvallis f ainary—Trgwr Nn Pharmaceutical association; transfer from Uni-versity of Wyoming. MARJORIE F. SCOTT Portland Him hum,a—K p Alfti TArrr LYALL D. SEARING Portland AffKttlm—Drfu Vfilit Alpha Zeta; Masonic club. WILLIAM D. SEDGWICK Crowell Car Efhlftag—Bfll Kiff Sigma Tau; house reorient. 4; Inccrfraternity council, 4. Student Co-op, board of director), y, A. S.C. £.. y. RICHARD SETTERSTROM Portland BlfCirKf! tffiniifg—Dr rr frgnr Mr Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu, crcavurer, 4; Tau Beta Pi. ) cc-prciideni. 4; Beaver, y; Eta Kappa Nu. sophomore cup; R.O.T.C. pistol team. 1. a. y; ride team. 1. Avtociatcd Engineers. A.I.E.E.. secretary-treasurer. 4; lenioe rable top committee; Carepu) Week End committee, y. LUCILLE SHARP Corvallis Vtclimit fVrerrm—IPy rnreSrr chi Homecoming committee. 4; Independent Student council, a. y;dub president, y. HARLAN M SHEPARDSON Coeralli. dgrirs rarr—Hr grrrav chi Phi Lambda Upsiloo; Alpha Zcta. I.ETITIA SHEWEY Dallas I'xnmil PJttilm—Wjlimcln chi Y.W.C.A. council. [7P] JOHN I. SHEYTHE Evi ac I'ihimiI £Vacari«r—Ttrtj Dtl J N� Var.ity 0 ; rook track; Braver Knight.; VI -� ity track. LLOYD W. SHRINE A.hlanJ l Jttlrul Arll—Pi )� o’� l Club prr.idrrt. }. 4; InJu.trial Am club. eere- i fy. J. PETER T SINCLAIR Portland EIkiiki! £ag «r Mg—Alfi Pi Dr az HAZLE SLOAN Echo PktrmM)—Zrrz Tz Alftj Pharmaceutical aivociatioe. MONROE T. SMARTT Hc.llvv.ooJ, Ctmmmi—A.' Az P, Dt!lt California Beta Alpha P.i; Scabbi.J and Blade; Honor council, 4. R.O.T.C rille learn, i. X, ); Chamber of Commerce, treavurer. 4: rook ba.lctball; R.O.T.C., major. Military Ball committee. ;; Cooperative Manager.- a.tociatioo. x. 5. FLOYDE H. SMITH La Grande C.nnercr-Srgna X. Houtc pert 1 Jem. 4; Intcrfratcreity council, 4. HORACE A. SMITH Corvalliv P zr«zr)—Onega L'fn'.4 Pharmaceutical a.tociation. DELBERT L. SNIDER Warren Ctmmmt—PIn Stfmt Kjf j Alpha Della Sigma, prc.idcm. 4; Alpha Kappa Pu. vicc-proident. 4; Hacact andCoihn; Kappa Kappa Alpha; AJ club. prc.iJent, 4; Homecoming committee, j; xnioe eable top committee; Senior Formal committee. Beaver, depart-meot editor, x. j. auociatc editor. 4. Barometer, 4; Orange Owl. x. j. 4; Art club. Cooperative Manager. attociation, 4. WILLIAM O. SHOWALTER McMinnville V, tnn.: EUumi GEORGE W. SK5URDSON WaeretMOO Pi'J’MJC} Honor council; Rho Chi, xcretary, 4. GERTRUDE L SKOW Portland l«r £cmenter—Alftj Ganna O .'ra Cap and Gown, vice-pre.idene. 4; Madrigal club, librarian, 1. xcretary. x. pre.ident, ). 4; Ag.-Hixne Ec. Ball committee, j; Mother. Week End committee, j; Beaver. ); Y.W.C.A.. pre.i-Jent, 4; Big Si.ter committee, chairman, x. ELVA L SLOTTEE Astoria Him Enmtmii—Pi.'u Xira Omicton Nu; Honor council;Scroller.. Women . Lcgi.lativc council. DALE SMITH Roxburg Cannrnr—Diitj Srgnz rtf Cooperative Manager. a.tociatioo, j. FRANCES E SMITH Drew . IVarrna. EJwtHurn—Alftj Xi Dflu Pan-Hellenie. }, 4. Directory. x. j;Spur.. JESSE W. SMITH Portland rtarnac.—flacfz.V ' fUt Pharmaceutical avvociation. yell leader, 4. HARRY L. SNYDER Palo Alto. California .MtiFawi'a.’ £ttiuirii(-Miivi till [ ] • ANDREW D SOULE Klamath Fall Mmi—Ditu Sift Ph MirKt club, Yicc-prc idcot. 4. ESTHER SPANGENHERG Lakrvicw lint htmHt—WtUt t.jll SAMUEL E. SPITTLE A.toria P. hilt ml Ev nur rag Htlfttit (1 5 A.l.E.E. ERNA G. STARR Portland Pf-arnaCy—KkffJ Otnrt Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi. prcaidcnt, 4. vanity debate; Spurt; Pharmaceutical aiuxiation. Kcre-•ary, 1. CLARENCE F, STEVENS Freewater Ckmnmt—W| tfnltk Alpha Delia Sigma; Hi).-e omi=t committee. 4; Otangc Owl, 1.5,5- ANNA L. STEWART Portland Vtulhmtl MttJ nm—Sunt Xagga DELBERT L. STOKESBARY Corvalli Fktrnti)—Alftj Pi D tu Phi Kappa Phi; Honor council. J. chiiimio. 4; Y.M.C.A.. vicc-proidcnt.), j cndent. 4; varaiiy debate, a. j;rook debate; elan foeemte manager, a; Chemical Engineering toeaety, tecretary. 1; A. J. Johmoo award, honorable iDeniioo. 1. HAROLD W. STRONG Warreneoo PEitmay—Alpha S g«a Pit Olympic committee. a; Pharmaceutical attoeia-non. MARJORIE O. SOUTHAM Ccrvalli EVat aual FJmni Independent Student council, 1; rifle team, a. } daw iwimmiog, ). GEORGE SPEROS Baker Pl rt,ji) -0 H� tiki Vanity tennii, 5; rook ttra-.ii; Roiivvood aiuxi-atinn. athletic manager, j; Pharmaceutical atto-ciatson, WALTER H. STANBROUGH Monmouth Plltnlt, EDMUND STEPHENS Moeo AfrutUvr—Si mj Alflj Efllllm Alpha Zeea. Cencor, 4; hoaic prtiident. 4; Ag -Home Oc, Ball committee, chairman. 5; Inter-fratemity council. 4; Agricultutal dub. RUDOLPH S. STEWARD Pacadcna. Cravartrc,—Stfj A If ea Sfiiltn California PARIS W. STEWART Albany Cmmutf-Tn-VtM Club pre idcot. 4. MABLE STONE Portla J Cawwrtrr—Sat!! Hill tiki W.A.A.; clan volleyball, ); Chamber of Commerce. ALEX STURGES Corvallit dyiral iti—Tti-V tiki [ ] HAROLD WEAVER Sumpeer fmUrj—Pl Kiffi PI Xi Sigmi Pi. teerccuy. 4; Annual Cruite, alumni editot. 4. MAE WEISNER Corrilli Hint £{ 1(1—Atftj Cm l Dill Beaver. j; Orange Owl,}: Cooperative Matajat' iwociation. ). 4; Educational capotuion com-muter. i, t. homing committee. ); Co-ed Bill committee, 1. 4; Slum Show committee. 1. }; YWCA FRANCES L. WELCH Salem lU t Eh ki—S� iII 11 11 (M REX D. WHEELER Coin Grove Ommrtt WALTER WIEMAN L01 Aegek . Phnmy—Alfk Pi Dili Califcer.il Natconil Collegiate Plijen; Heaver, anittant manager, 4; Junior Prom committee; Sophomore Cotillion commiieec; Junior Vaudeville. ANNA-VESTA WILLIAMS Portland C mm.in-Sul! Hill (M Cap and Gown, hivtorian, 4. club peendeot. 4. Madrigal club. Beaver, 4. Independent Student council. ). 4; Women- Lee illative council. 4. Greater Hall council, preitint, 4; Temen.d.. HAZEL E WILLIAMS Portland Hr«i tci mm— Ouhn lull Independent Student council. FRANCES E. WILSON Portland Vumm! EJ c n r—K ff Dili Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi. preudent; Kappa Delta Pi. trcaiueer. 4. Barometer, day editor, j; V W.C.A council; Mandolin club. 1; W.A.A.. daw baiketball, j; daw volleyball, 1, � .e [ ] THURLOW WEED Beaverton C '{i—T • Dili Alpha Delta Sigma; Barometer, 1. anil tint night editor, j, night editor, 4; Beaver. 1. department editor. 4. Orange Owl. a. board of editor , j. 4; vanity debate. � ; rook debate; Ad dub; rook tcnnii. CLARENCE L. WELCH Dairy Elidnlil Lverwrrrag LEWIS M. WELLS Portland mnwt;—5 gwe Wi 5igwa Cooperative Manager - monition; rook football; rook baiketball; Pharmaceutical monition. DOROTHY D WHITEHEAD Portland C i ir(t—fir 0 i(i Beaver. • . Orange Owl: Junior Prom committee; Senior Formal committee. CRYSTAL M WILCOX New berg ll i La i iir—AIfh Ominm Pi spur.. Memorial L'nioo campaign, lieutenant. 1; littee. s. Pan-Helkmc. 1; Aiwa claw tonal committee dated Rixikew DOROTHY F WILLIAMS Eogeoe Himi Likmi.7—Dili it Phi Kippu Phi. Cap and Gown. Delta Sigma Rho, hoave peewdent. 4. Pan-HellceK. 4; Omt-croo Nu. 4. Home Economic dub. 5, Kc-pec i-dent. 4. Clara H Waldo award, honorable mention; daw memorial committee. 4. vanity debate. 1.1, ). 4. women foreeuc manager, j THELMA A. WILLIAMS Independence t't( ru l l i.an Still Hill .-hi HELEN I WILSON Dulur IVr ntii £J i iiur—X vipfi (hi MABEL W. WINSTON Cocvalli Ciiwfw Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Thin, prcvadenr, a; Drill Sigma Rln ; women- vanity debate. AMES E. WINTON Portland FJterrrcsJ EagMwrjvx Orange Owl. an editor. y; Hammer and Colfin, ccrctary. a ; Homecoming committee. 1. Row wood attoeiation. 5. a; A I.E.E. THOMAS WITUYCOMIU: Yamhill Cnil EyjMvrrmg—T vru Ot W. ALLEN WRENN Coralli Cawwivre DONALD WRIGHT A.SIaml Onr-.in,—Ditrj frg� a PW Mandolin elub. 1. t;n� E nail; R O.T.C. C FREDERICK VERGES Cor villi IfKMH tl EJtfJ'llIt Co s:opoIir an dub. verge im-at-armi CATHRINE D YOUNG Corvalli Hint Fxmnkr—MfFj On Omicron No; National Collegiate Player . Kappa Kappa Alpha; Theta Sigma Pin. ceretary, a. Barometer. i. day ednoe. 5. Pan-Hellenic. ). Beaver, department editor. 4. CAROL O. YOUNGSTROM Culver A nthUtrr—Tlirj CAi Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Iuh. Kevident. j; Oregon Countryman, 5. a; Ag - me Ec. Ball committee. HENRY A. YOUNG Coquille Phlfmtiy—K ;;a Pit Houve pr evident. a; Interfraternity council, a. Beaver Knijchtt; Memorial Unioncampaign, ). CECIL J. YOUNGSTROM Culver Aftiflrtrr—Tkrd Cfa DORIS R. ZIMMERMAN Portland Hint Eiiwiu—Dtlu Zhj Madrigal elub, Yrce-prcitdent. 5; Spur-; Waldo Hall council. [ } (Section Edited by HAROLD So INGLE Juniors Junior Class Officers William Kirk PrtnJtnt of Jun er CIjii 'he junior class was first organized September 2.6, 1915, with George Lauder as president; Clara Park, vice-president; Evelyn Jacobs, secretary; and Henry De-Boest, treasurer. The class began a successful career in sports and debate activities. The Homecoming bonfire, JUNIORS Campus Week End and rook-soph-omore Olympics were other outstanding events marking the first year. Social functions consisted of two dances which were enthusiastically supported by the class and were enjoyed because of their friendly and democratic spirit. After the traditional tug-of-war at the mill race had been fought out and the burning of the green commemorated, the sophomore class was organized. For that year the officers were Bergan Belleville, president; Helen Wells, vice-president; Ruth Morrison, secretary; and William Kirk, treasurer. The sophomores were victorious in inter-class football by the toss of a coin after a tie game with the junior class. The Sophomore Cotillion was the first major function of the year, its decorative scheme-transforming the men’s gymnasium into a sparkling white fairyland. A Russian solo dance was the feature of the Cotillion. The present junior class began its career with William Kirk as president; Fay Clark, vice-president; Gertrude Isensee, secretary; and Hugh Fitzgerald, treasurer. The first bust of the year was given in the Majestic theater with the usual amount of peanut throwing and banter. At the Junior Prom a more dignified air characterized one of the most popular dances of the year. The Clean Cord Crawl in the spring term lived up to its name, prizes going to wearers of the cleanest and of the dirtiest cords. The insignia committee, responsible for the selection of a suitable-distinguishing emblem for the class, submitted and successfully carried the adoption of a black and orange sweater. Minor dances and busts were arranged by the social committee. The function of the publicity [«] Junior Committee Chairmen committee was to notify the class of all junior functions and meetings. Campus Week End committee members supervise the various events, dances, luncheon and talks given during Campus Week End. Gertrude Isensee, Secretary. OFFICERS William F. Kirk Fay Clark Gertrude Isbnsbe Hugh Fitzgerald Orambl Siireeve John R. Wist Melvin Whitlock President Vice-Ptesident Secretary Treasurer Atblttic Manager Forensic Manager See gear t-at-Arms Floyd Swan Chairman Campus Week-end Class Committees JUNIOR PROM Richard Glasscock, Chairman Frank Rieiie Walter Manville Kathryn Brock Genevieve Reed Robert Jones Helen Wells Rose Mary McMullen Don Donahue Betty Clark Truman Bratton Naomi Coleman Bruce Holloman Frederick Beach George Hunt Ruth Morrison Lorknk Porter Anne Peterson Howard Rich Marks Gist Clyde Ritter Morris Sharp Lester Humphreys Norman Raymond Thelma I.ampkin Martha Smith John Strinmachkr SOCIAL George Damon, Chairman James G. Macoubray Helen Wells Verna Noble Harold Schrobder PUBLICITY Earl Wodtli, Chairman Lloyd Rich Merlaink Bryan PURCHASING Howard Rich, Chairman Thelma I.ampkin Robert Kist Marks Gist INSIGNIA Evelyn Combs, Chairman Edwin J. Clough Lucillb Morton CAMPUS WEEK END Floyd Swan, Chairman Frank Bashor Ruth Morrison William Peters Robert Kist Robert Peacock [ � ] Juniors FIRST ROW—C Aim. L.G. Achcirmin, C D Adimt SECOND ROW-C Adjuu.G AJjim. K. Adjmt. T E Adim . R Aiken. R S Alien. A. A. Al� er ie THIRD ROW—L H AnJcrwm. I. M Antrim.CC Arcoll, E L Armiugc.J II. Arm.eroot. C O. ArnBeeg. C. L. Arnold FOURTH ROW--F. F. Atkm.on. R W Aikimoo. 2. Alice. I’. N. Anfcert. H. M Au.no, C E Au.vc, L U Avm FIFTH ROW-G.W Hagnill.J R Kune.. M S Bime.. J T Hiker. C. E Bikmin. R Bill. M. S. BilUfd SIXTH ROW-A I.. Barker, R D Birnett.J.F Bi ho� . A. lkiiemin. A W Bile. F C Beieh. K Beich SEVENTH ROW—I. V BcellcT.G.O BelJcn.C.J Iknekc. R R Befg. A. M. Bonir.J. H Betrv.G.I. Bercrim EIGHTH ROW—M X Berer,. I E Bicr� Joef.C. A Bln . A. M BjxMCgirJ. D H Blifk. V M Ulickwcll. E M. Blur NINTH ROW—F.A Blikc. D W Blinehc. G. P Bl.nkhoen. W. C BolJenwcck [f ] J‘ uniors FIRST ROW—E. R. Boneieeclc. M.C. Bonoey. C. E Boawell . . SECOND ROW—C. Bowcan. W. H. BraaJl. T. A. Bratioa, I.. R. Brennan. U. t. Brennan. H.G. Brigtt, N. C. Broek THIRD ROW-L. M. Broderi. C. D. Bromon. L. E. Beowo. R.G. Brown, T. Beo«n. K. W.Brownlee.M. Bryan FOURTH ROW—H. W. Beyanc. V. Bryan:, M.C.Bochanaa, M. M. Boeknum. T. E. Buell. M I Bunn. L A. Burelbacn FIFTH ROW-F. M. Burelbach. D. I- Burk. H. H. Burlinrham.J. L. Bsrn� . 1.. Burrti. W. M. ;nn«. A. A. Burton SIXTH ROW—A C. Byrd. R. G. Cahill. M P-Cahn. G O.iKtou, V. R OWrvclI. MCallan. I. B. Cameron SEVENTH ROW—A.Camp, H. F. Campbell. 1 F.Campbell. R.Campbell, A. D. Cannon. K. R Citnon. J. E Carl� cn EIGHTH ROW—1. H. Carpenter, J. Carr, A B. Canon, I. E. Carver. I. B. Canoe. B.Cait. A. B. Chamberlain NINTH ROW-D. E. Chaney. C. M. Chaw. H. K.Chaw. F. S.Chcanu: O] Juniors FIRST ROW—R.S- Douglaj, E. L Doucliti, Ji Dowkii „ „ , _ _ ow_ . . SECOND ROW-C O. Doyle. R. M Dragrr. L. Drenke. R E Dv.kc G. D. Dunciu. L fc Dunn.B M. DorDod THIRD ROW—E H Eckelman. E. Edwardi, G. H. Edwards. L W. Esekworch. Ellen. E.F.EJfees.J. A. Ellioet FOURTH ROW-E. E. Elli . H. Ellis. A .Elmore. W.D. Enaie. B. Erkkicfl. C.E. Er; k.o j. M. A. Erxksoa FIFTH ROW—M. C. Errekson. E B Erinler. H.O. Ee«n, J. A. Essman, SV T). Eierhart J. A. Fain. II.A.F� lk SIXTH ROW-SEVENTH ROW- EIGHTH ROW—................................. NINTH ROW-P.J.Geferinger, N.O.Cibbien ,M, H.Gierharc .A.T.Gill V —M. C. Erickson. E. B Erinler. H.O.Ervin. J. A. Essman. W. D. Everhart, J. A. Fain, If. A ralK IV—M. M. Falling, E. FeF-renbaeher. F. K. Fisher. L.T. Friher, E. M Fires. H.J.IF.rxgerald. H. B.FiupauKl: ROW—W. FTupitrkk. D H. Ford. I H Forrey. A.Fox. G.S. Francisco. D. R. Friedman. R.J. Frirrei! OW-T. A. Pr057 T. W. Fulkerson.T. A. Gad� a. R. B Gallatin. B. F.Galloway. D.S. Garner. G. F.Gayer tw] J nntors FIRST ROW-D. M.Gillilaa, C E Gilmore. A. M G.rarJ SECOND ROW—M.Gin. R. I.GIa� co l. R W.GooJale.J D Goodin. H Gordon. F.C. Gorman. E.E.Graham THIRD ROW—T.Graham, P.E Graucl. K. Gray. E 1. Greeley. K F Green. P.J. Green. H. R.Grc« FOURTH ROW—L GfcS«. II.Gnifcth. G. E. Guderian. H E Guno.E.G Goihr.Jcc. J. R Gothr.Jise. B.N.HafcnfelJ FIFTH ROW-C. llaMof . C. E. Hall, L. M. Hall. W. H Holloway. J P Hamilton. A. M Hauilcoo. R L Him SIXTH ROW- C. Ilirbcd, W. H. HarJic, F. A. Harrah, B. E. Harm, A M. Hatreherjt. N Hatreberg, F. Hay SEVENTH ROW—I M. Hatlcir, R. | Kellner. T. Hetdenrekh. W. N. Hemv. D. A Hciaj, E. A. Henry. R J. Hcrrall EIGHTH ROW—T. II Hcrroc. F.C. He tler, L M. Ilcwiii. B. I. Hey wood. E. M Hid . W.H.Hill. H. M Kotwoe NINTH ROW- R M Herman. C. M. Hokoa. W. L HoUriJgc. B. M Holloman Juniors igton FIRST ROW-E. M Hope. L. Horning. L. M. Hover SECOND r ................................ THIRD I FCORTI FIFTH 1 SIXTH kow—C.J .jonnvon, r. j.jonnvuu. n. -'• “T”' “ , ' ‘ w V ,... p'c SEVENTH ROW—I, T JoSnuon. A. E.john� tor c. I. H.Jono M.J.Joner. R. K.Jooo EIGHTH ROW—F. B K� hl. E. F. Kale. H. R. Kallaoder. G. R Xarnath, E. R Raw, P. A. Kellner. E. . Xerky NINTH ROW—W. H. Kerr. E. W. Key.. G. E. Kidd. O. L. Kiroe [P ] Juniors HIRST ROW—J. C. Kimmel. W Kir-c. C'.- M Kinnear SECOND ROW—M.C Kirbv. W. F. Kirk. R M. Ki.e. S W. Klahn. K. Klopfcr-.icn. E. J. Koarj . B Kohlhaj;en THIRD ROW—M Koncckc. A. Ktu«. A C. Kune . L C Koich. A A Ladd. W.R. Liiiliw. T.C. Umpk.n FOURTH ROW F. LanJct. M. Lane. D. M. Ui� hl.n. N. H. LcupoU.J.W Libby. M. L.ndcooc. G. II L.njclhach FIFTH ROW—O.O. Lippcce.J. H Lrwan. H.J. Lo K� n. D M. Lone. R. W Loojieon. R Loud« ilk. D E. Lor eland SIXTH ROW-R. Local. R W. Luce. S. A McCUnahan. A. E. McCIcw. A. A.McCeeaJy. H E. McDaniel. P. L. McDulfcc SEVENTH ROW—K. M. McGill..eav, W. T. McGinn... E A. McKinney. T. D.G. McMillan. R. M. McMullen. L MePhertoo, R. D. MacMahon EIGHTH ROW-J.G. Maco'jSeav.O. E. Madien. H Maned, K Malian. L Mann. W. M. Manvillc. H. A Maple NINTH ROW—ft. Marcu.. C.J. Mareie. I. A . Mark.. C Mvkmon [� ] J umors FIRST ROW— 33 L. Minin, A. W. Mitthir, B. Hi Maxwell „ „ w.„ _ _ w.„ SECOND ROW-C. Mirhach. F.C. Meikle. I D. Mciver. C. A. Merten. E. E Miller. F E Milkr. R U Miller THIRD ROW-T. E. Miller. V. Milkr,J. Million), B. M. Mitchell. R. W. Mile. J. H. Mode, C.C. Monc.g FOURTH ROW—R. B. Moalcomtrr.E.T. Moon. A. Moore. M Mowc. S.J. Moore. U. H. Morin, A.Moroon FIFTH ROW ' D. T. Morgan. L. B. Morgan. R. Morriton. L. Morton. V. N. Morton. L.J. Mon. H. Mowawir SIXTH ROW- -M. W Mott. R. E. Murphy. N. Myera. E. E. N«h. G- A. Newcomer C W. Ncwto V- V. Noble SEVENTH ROW—C. N'oeeoin, T. Notcoo. J.O. OatficM. R. Olsen. B. E.O.ton, C. E.O Neil, E.J.O Neil EIGHTH ROW R. A. O'Rourke. W. E.Oiborn. E.G-Oierum. F. fc.Owen. M. E.Ovwgt, H.C. Page. A E. Pals NINTH ROW-E. Palmer, C. F. Panoitr, E. C. Pardee. C- F. Park [97] Juniors FIRST ROW—F.C. PjiKnon, K.C. Pmiton, R Paul� on SECOND ROW R Pavtoo.J.J Peacock. R C Peacock. H. W Pearce. L T. Pcblc . E DPedcmooi. V B Peebley THIRD ROW-1. E Pelr.ee. II. E. Pelu.G.W Pcpooo, B. Perkin . A. F. Peirjr, M. E. Peter . W. E. Peter FOURTH ROW-J R Pceerwo. P. B. Pctcrwo. M. H Pilaum. H L Phillip . J R Pinkerton. D M Platt. I. A. Plumb FIFTH ROW-H E Porter, A Point. B. W. Ponell.G.I- Powell. L. A. Powell. F. E. Power . F.J Prewitt SIXTH ROW-W Peer. H W Price. P H Pr.ce. E. M. Po.eh. P. M. Pumam. L A. Qaaylc. J. F Quick SEVENTH ROW—T. H Rainwater. E. F Racp. R T. Rauxhee. N. K RavmovJ.C Raynor. G. ReeJ. C E Remington EIGHTH ROW—H M.Rhoaih. W.C Rhoadt. J. R.Rke. S. A. Rice. H. W Rich. L. C Rich. L. RicharJt NINTH ROW—F. A. Riebe, I.. N. Riggi, R. A Rinchaet, H M Rinehart [ ] J unrns FIRST ROW—C. L. Ritter, B. L. Roberta, P P. Rofeley , , “ . Roy, W. Ruhmar.a, K. V. Ryan. R. L. Sabin, i. E.Sandera ................... •. M.Schevx Schwcgler. D.S.Scote, G.T.Scoet. V. Scott, B.Seilt. F. H.Shioe. M. Sharp FIFTH ROW-S. L. ShieMt. H. L. Shipley. D W. Sh.tley, H. W.ShoRren. O. .Shrccvc, V.G.Shnvcc. I Shroefc . G. A.Sieglineer. L M.Stttroooi. M.E.Simmooa, SV.Sima. A. B.Suaoo. B.Skalte SECOND ROW—P. F:. Rohoer, M. M. Romig. T. A THIRD ROW—E. M.Sarge. FOURTH ROW-R M.Sch FIFTH ROW-S. L Shi SIXTH ROW—E.SibJe THIRD ROW—E M.Sirgcanc, K. O.Schtll rjc. B.M., how� an. A.Schleicher. L.Schneider. H B.SchroeJer. 1. L. Schuli FOURTH ROW SEVENTH ROW-M. E. Skene. A. C.Sartoo, E.G.Sloan. II. F. Sloat. A. C. Smith. A. L.Smith. C L Smith EIGHTH ROW—H.W. Smith. L. W Smith. M R. Smith. N.G. Smith. O. L.Smith. P. D. Smith. T Smith NINTH ROW—J-Speroa. W.Sptiggt. G. E Stambcry. G. Stapleton [99] r,FIRST ROW- K V Starkweather, T.SreaJ JU iWIS SECOND ROW D II Swrnlc. A Sccvc-... R. Siinytr. T. Si _ , L. W.Sloocbarcer THIRD ROW- || D.Scrilf, K Sullivan, A S-jiyUrrocn, E W. Sutherland. A. E. SreciHon. O. Svefttvon, I. F. Svioth FOURTH ROW- F B.Swan.G. A Snaotoo, L.Swanvon. E.J.Swcoion. R. Tati. W.C Tali, H.G.Tarter FIFTH ROW—C. F. Taylor. C. K. Taylor, H.G. Taylor. R. V.Taylor, R.C. Thiclkc, C.Thom proa, K. A. Thomfson SIXTH ROW- M I. Tiiompton. C. Thornton. E. R.Tibbetj. A.C.Tifur, N. E.Tohiav. H 1. Tower . A. H. Toy SEVENTH ROW- D. M.Traheec. F. I. Teaughher. I. F.Travcr, I:. L Teoed'oo, K. A . Tulley. R. Twitchell. IF W. Upeon EIGHTH ROW—I. Ilifci, F T Vance. G. T. Varvlel. R. M. Van Wagner. P. B. Varocy NINTH ROW—W. R. Verry, J. M. VodiamEy, H. Von Bergen Juniors FIRST ROW—E. W. Von Lehe. G. Voorhie . F. E. Wade SECOND ROW-G. W. Wade, R. W. Waggoner. C. L. Walker. V. Wampler. J. W Warren THIRD ROW—I. E. Warren. F. Wawher. F.J. Watiam. J. C. Waikini. M.T. Weatherford. G. I W«rer. E E FOURTH ROW—C T. Weber. H.K. Wcber.j. Wesdman. M. P. Welle . H. I. Well . N. Welter. G. Wcrmnark FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW SEVENTH ROW ............................ EIGHTH ROW-G. F.. Wright. R C Wright. D. Yergcn. B. A. Youog, P. Toong NINTH ROW-R H R. Young. A.Zundcl. N.J.ZyUtra ;OW—C T. Weber. H. K. Weber. J. Wesdman, M. P. Welle . H. I. Well . N. Welter. O. Wernmarl: tv-l. R. We.t, M. Whitlock. A. L. Wieockco. K.L. Wightman. H. D. Wiley. M. E. Will.a=� M.J. W-R.F William . H. F. Willoughby.J. Wil oo.J.M. Wilton. E. Wodtli. D. Wolf. H ‘••Wolf ROW—E. A Wolfe. A. R. Wood. C. E. Wood. $ F. Wocdbury. A M. Woodcock. H. B. Woodward Webb William . 1. Woodworth [ioi] Q lass Qjfjection Edited by HAROLD So INGLE Underclasses Sophomore Class Officers —'he class of 1930 was organized Septem-O ber 2.5, 1916, with the election of the following officers: president, Ezra Webb; vice-president, Irene Blaesing; secretary, Lcta Kent; treasurer, Ransom Meinke; and yell leader, Warren Coffeen. The class won all the SOPHOMORES events in the rook-sophomore Olympics the first term, with Andrew Cook as chairman. The push-ball contest and bag-rush between the classes of '19 and '30 were both won by the class of '30 under the leadership of Gortlen Simpson. The building of the rook bonfire was the first opportunity the class had to show its cooperative ability. It succeeded in building the largest bonfire ever constructed at Oregon State, and was completed in four hours—one-half hour less than the former record. Howard Williams was chairman of the bonfire committee. Two informal dances comprised the social calendar, one second term and the other during the third term. Much credit for the success of the dances is given the efforts of the social committee with Irene Blaesing as chairman. After the men of the class had the traditional tug-of-war and swim in the mill race, ribbons and “lids'' were tossed into the fire and the class members became known officially as sophomores at the close of Campus Week End. The officers elected by the new sophomore class were Leroy E. Grote, president; Arleta Loop, vice-president;Elayne Searing, secretary;Eldon Winklcy, treasurer; Walter Caldwell, sergeant-at-arms, and Ninian Yuillc, athletic manager. The Sophomore Cotillion, given January lS, was the first formal function given by the class. Oriental decorations and an unusual feature aided in making the Cotillion a success. Committees appointed by the president of the class handle most of the class activities. One of the most important is that in charge of the Cotillion. The function of this committee is to make all arrangements for this first major social function of the college year. The committee Lv.koy Grotk PraiJtnr Stphtmort CLtss I 4] Sophomore Committee Chairmen includes a general chairman appointed by the class president and subordinate committees appointed by the general chairman. Sophomore participation in contests between second and first-year men was supervised bv the Olympics committee. The SOPHOMORES bag-rush and push-ball committees have a chairman and six assistants. The social committee sponsors class dances and other social functions. Red slip-on sweaters with crew necks were presented by the insignia committee and chosen as official sophomore emblems. The tug-of-war committee is the most important one selected during the spring term in charge of all outstanding events on the Campus Week End program. Elayne Searing, Secretary. Charles Baskbrvili.b Chairman Olympict Leroy E. Grote President Arleta Loop Vice-President Elayne Searing Secretary OFFICERS Eldon Winklby Treasurer R AYMOND Carsk adon Fcaenuc Manager Ninian Yuille Athletic Manager COTILLION' Lbland Vaoner, Chairman Tom Bailey George Patten Dorothy Crawford Winston Williams Russell McKbnnon Robert Barker Grace Bbbm Arleta Loop Daniel Bryant Ezra Webb Martha Fisher Richard Stalker Irene Bi.aksing Jbssie May Irvine Edgar Ledgrrwood Gilbert Cowino Andrew Frkderickson PUBLICITY George Griffis, Chairman Harold Boone Ralph Reichlk Class Committees OLYMPICS Charles Baskerville, Chairman Harold Boonb Andrew Cook Robert Barker Lbb Hansen Lawrence Dixon BAG RUSH Georges Barbeau, Chairman Harrison Holmes John Hamilton Georgb Sciirokder Harold Boonb INSIGNIA Lestbr Gault, Chairman Winston Williams Wbslby Cook Florencb Trapp Eldora Kidder SOCIAL Albert Hamlin Jor. Peaper PUSH-BALL and BAG-RUSH William Gallegly, Chairman Alexander S. McGilvray Donald Nash Mason C. Clinoan BONFIRE Hugh Adams, Chairman Bill Kirk Robert L.Jayred Francis Lutz Job Peaper Earl Hardy Robert C. Mathbws Georgb Duffirld Jerome Clark Jesse Cook Paul Ociisner Robert W. DuPriest John Allen Norman Bi-.ard [ to;] Freshman Class Officers Mark Grayson Prtsidtnt of Frohman Clan 'he fresh man class assembled for organization on September 18, at the close of a busy week of preliminaries. Mark Grayson was elected president of the class; Virginia Jones, vice-president; Hester Davis, secretary; Harold Peake, treasurer; and George Knutsen, yell leader. FRESHMEN A new tradition was established this year when the class of '31, occupying scats of honor at the first convocation of the year, was formally pledged to Oregon State. It is hoped that this pledge will serve to bind each succeeding class close to the college. The rook-sophomore Olympics was the first class event of the term. The freshmen were victorious, thanks to the efforts of the chairman, Clarence White, and the support of the entire class. The next test will be on campus week end. Three victories were added to the list of class accomplishments by the yearling football team. Of the four teams that were played, Corvallis high school, theChcmawah Indian school, Columbia university, and the Oregon Frosh, three went down to defeat. The Oregon freshmen won the last game with a score of 10 to 6. The freshman team was considered exceptionally strong and some of its members will undoubtedly be able to carry colors for the varsity next year with the same success. The class was even more successful in its basketball campaigns if judged by the interest shown in them. The team had the enthusiasm and support of the entire student body, although it was defeated in four of the eight matches played. The freshmen also did their bit to make Homecoming a success. The bonfire, the bag-rush and push-ball contests were under their supervision. Success in these events was made possible by the interest shown by the entire class. The freshman dance given on November 18, in the men’s gymnasium, was one of the most successful social events of the year. As a result of the number of co-eds at the dance, very few freshmen were compelled to join the traditional serenade. Pep and cooperation marked all fresh- [ 106] Freshmen Committee Chairmen man affairs and the class feels that this was attained largely through the efforts and interest of Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men. The committee in charge of the rook-sophomore Olympics arranged the first class function of the year. The social chairman FRESHMEN and her assistants supervise all dances. Special committees appointed for Homecoming Week End were responsible for the traditional bonfire, push-ball and bag-rush contests. In the spring a committee organized the rooks in their tug-of-war with the sophomores. After the tug-of-war the freshmen followed the annual custom of burning the green on the campus. Hester Davis, Secretary. Hugh Adams Chairman � f Rsnfirt OFFICERS Mark Grayson Virginia Jones Hester Davis H arold Peck George Knutsbn PresiJoir Vict-Prtsidtn: Si Hilary Trtaiurir Yi l Ltadtr Class Committees Virginia Jones, Chairman Elisb OsnuRN Wayne Griphn Katiiryn Bekm George Covert Milton Nolan John Spong Katherine Drury SOCIAL Rosalib Jones Donalo Deckbdach Jesse Cook Gretchiin Schmidt Florence Pearson Mary Sinclair Pauline Johnson Delmorb Nickerson Emil Pubols Weldon H. Kirk Clarke Hoik.son Lawrence Johnson Harold Spencer Lbome Tiiordason Harry McKiddbn Elizabeth Stout Jban Youno ROOK-SOPHOMORE OLYMPICS Clarencb White .Chairman Robert C. Mathews Earl Hardy Francis Peyton Leo Reibrstad [ toy] BOOK IV BEAVER TRACKS [ ] Rowing, tug-of-war, pantomimes and homecoming parades and rallies provide diversion for the undergraduates. Resounding whacks of the paddle, remonstrating words of sophomore co-eds indicate the work of Beaver Knights and Spars, disciplinarians. [ «] ['«] Rook-Sophomore Olympics and Tug-of-Wetr give the underclass men an opportunity to settle class disputes and long standing grudges. [«J] Exciting moments in hotly jought contests bring scores of people to their feet in the Oregon State stadium. [ 4] Cracking of rifles, flashing of bayonets, daring riding, impressive marching-all mark the annual Military Tournament. [« ] Pre-initiation of Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi and the Beaver Knights furnish colorful entertainment during the school year. [ « ] Homecoming—time of enthusiasm, flaring torches, spectacular parades and the huge rook bonfire—all greet the grads. Co-eds have their own frolics with impersonations at the Co-ed Ball and hard fought games on Play Day with Oregon. [«7] [ n8] [ p] Mothers' Week End—the time when visiting mothers are entertained by the May Fete, natural dancing and other co-ed features. BOOK V STUDENT ACTIVITY 'Publications s'— 'volume XXII, Beaver, is (O 4 dedicated to the memory of those men who gave their lives during the World War. The semi-Grecian classic architecture of the Memorial Union building forms BEAVER the motif and is carried throughout the art work of the entire book. Each section is distinguished by a special border made to harmonize with the plans of the Memorial Union building. The annual is divided into io books, each book being re-divided, making a total of 2.7 sections. A distinct phase of college activities is treated in each division. The three-colored double fly-leaf on which the picture of the Memorial Union building is painted is a distinctive feature of the book. The four-colored water-color scenes were painted by Harry Schaeffer, Portland artist. This is the first volume of the Beaver to have special cobweb paper with which to protect the art work. Heavy ivory-tinted luster paper gives the book a neat and finished appearance not obtainable with white paper. The cover was selected from the many art sketches submitted. Oregon State Women, a section primarily devoted to women's activities on the campus, is an entirely new feature. Co-eds whose pictures a 5pear in this section of the book were elected to the honor by their c assumes, being selected on the basis of their activities. The section a so contains a record of women’s athletics for the year. Each conference match in which Oregon State teams took part is illustrated in the athletics section with an action picture taken at some exciting part of the contest. This division includes a schedule of all conference contests, pictures of members of the Varsity O” and Minor O associations, and of the winning intramural and class teams. Joseph Misovetz Eihlor of Boil tr E. D. Mitchell F. C Duncjn T, WtcJ R. A. Rinehut [ 124] D. R.Srmicr A. W. Tumble L. D. Lewi P. Kiev A. C. Kuncj C. 15- Vounj II.S. Inclc A. L, WietxUn K. C. Btoelc M.M.Pjvron C Mmconrc A. W. Hite B.EfkkKn M. R. Hinijun L.J.Mou 'onor societies were recouped with the sym- olic badge of each society lending distinction to the page. The last section in the yearbook contains humor, irony, BEAVER wit, satire and student art. A special comic border surrounds this section, setting it apart from the more formal ones. Photographs in the Beaver fix all outstanding campus events as pleasant memories. Pictures mirror the many activities which occur, and form a complete summary of the college year. A picture was taken at every dance, basketball game, football game, and other other student affairs, and from these were selected the better ones for use in the Beaver. This volume of the Beaver has a distinction in that it is the first annual to be published containing the words “Oregon State” in place of “Oregon Agricultural college.” It is the first to be published by the associated students, previous editions being edited by the junior class. The motif, the new features of the annual and the staff were selected William Boldenweck Mitna er of Be.urr by Joseph Misovetz, editor, prior to the opening of college in the fall. The result has been a well-organized and smooth-working staff producing efficient results from the start. An executive editor, a new staff member, has charge of the task of obtaining the material for the book. He is responsible for supervising the work of the numerous staff members. A grading system was instituted, under which inefficient members of the staff were replaced. Each department editor was required to visit the office at least twice a week for instructions. A record of the number of times the staff members visited the office was made and grades were based on this for general efficiency. Grades were rated as excellent, O.K., satisfactory, unsatisfactory. E. M. Boone P.R. Troth [12;] M. Conklin J.C.V� kiM V. D. Bteklcy D.S Wilburn V. Wiemin Editorial StalF of Beaver Volume xxii Beaver Staff EDITOR: Joseph N. Miiovtn WOMEN S EDITOR Eudora D Mitchell ASSOCIATE EDITOR (Art): Delbert R.Ssidlr ASSOCIATE EDITOR (Photography): Allred W. Trimble. Sinclair R H min i . .( niirri ASSOCIATE EDITOR (C«f ): Harold S. Ixgli SYSTEM EDITOR: B arxi: Kricksen MEMORIAE UNION and AI.UMNI: Audrey I.. Wiexckcx: Ii-nia F.Crolte . Aniiianl ADMINISTRATION: Kathryn C. Brock; Mari y Milne . Carl Totten. Aniitaxti CEASSES: Harold S. I noli:; Be Ki ter. I.yle IE Ca� tor. Pearl A Dodele, Carolyn A. Joy. Autumn E. Sprague. Willard C Riioad . Helen A. Falbe. Forrest M. I’ickett. Aniilenli BEAVER TRACKS: Fern C Duncan; Alva E, Schulmericii. Robert I UDow. Aniilanii PUBLICATIONS: Tiiurlow Weed; James J. Mirray. John W Spoxc. Helen B. Woodward. Raymond C. Vaughn, I I lii laiti DRAMATICS. FORENSICS and MUSIC: Leslie Lewis; Flop G. Anderson. Thomas W. Child . Charles J. Weber. Frances A. Blake. Iona R. Hahriuan. Lola E. Schulz. Rctii O. Super. Anna Vesta W illiams. Jeanne E. Davis. Marian E. Fisiiir. Aiii'taxii MILITARY: Pal i. Ki i v. Harry T. I-ooui . Richard C. Si.tt� rstrom. W ylter W ieman. Auiilanti DANCES and SUMMER SESSION . Mildred M. Payton, delim C. Slayton. Floyd C. Mum y. Alice A. Alverdcs. Andrew O. Fr� i i rickson. Aiiinanii OREGON STATE WOMEN Clarabelli Mintonyt ; Vi ra F Kearns. Louise E. Pearce. lam Epson, Aiiijtenii ATHLETICS: Albert W . Bates; Floyd B. Swan. Morris E. Si: yrcy. Pall Eldman. Earl Wodtli. Donald H. Black. C. Oscar Arnrerc. Aniitanii ORGANIZATIONS: R Allan Rinehart; Lvcilli: C. Morton. Row M. McMlllen. Elay m Si arinc. Dallas Jacobson. _ Paul R. Troeh. Alfred IE Driav. .Iniitanu LIVING GROUPS: Catherini Davis Young: KayOl i n. Robert M. Ki t. Evelyn Jacob . Gladys E. Poyyell. Gerhard R. Flood. Norman II. Fri ncii. Rlklla E. Morgan, Vivian W erschkul. .Iniitani HUMOR: Alice C. Kunev; Robert M. Belt. Donald IE Black. Maurice C Buchanan. Hopl Inloyy. A. M Hamilton. Aniilanli ACCOUNTANT: Ward R. Davis SECRETARIES: _ May R. Hanican. Supsm -.r; Clarici A Johnson. Asm: Weiner. Elinor Hartwell, Virginia M. Jones. Irma F. Hoecii. Gretciu n K Schmidt. Alibi d P. IIarri . Aiiiiiarii STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Leonard J Moss; Donald M Ding. Auiilanl MANAGER: William C. Boldesweck: Vesta B. Beck ley. Walter Wii.max. Edward M. Boone. Aniilanli ADVERTISING MANAGER John C. W ytkins; I.i sm B Anderson. E. R symond Bonestep.le. John W. Warren. John R. 'Vest. Paul R.Troeh, George P.Grihis. Lilias E Peltier. Helen . Leighton. .1 nit taut' CIRCULATION MANAGER Marian Conklin: Vivian G. Siiriver. Rohi rt B. Montgomery. Carl Totten. Siri Ann Enecren. Mildred B. Miron i.i. Dorothy Crawford. Ri th M. Corn i n. I.udwig II. Hetman. Edna M. Slayton. Pearl Horninc. Bi.iss E. Worth. Adeline C. Slayton. Betii J. Wiikeler. Doris S. Wilburn. Helen K. Plinkiewisch. Russell G. Schaper. .1ninant Managerial Staff of Beaver [126] he Oregon Countryman is an illustrated monthly publication put out by the students of the school of agriculture. The chief purpose of the magazine is to bring the college to the country. This magazine compares OREGON favorably with similar peri- COUNTRYMAN odicals published throughout the country. Material contained in it carries the most approved findings of scientific agriculture, and affords farmers and housewives a point of contact with the state institution. The Oregon Countryman publishes information concerning the activities of students in the school of agriculture and gives these students an opportunity to express ideas and suggestions beneficial to others. Technical stories are submitted by instructors on work in their special fields. Progressive agriculturists are given valuable information which tends to save considerable money as well as time. The periodical came into existence because of the common interests of college students and farmers. Work of the 4-H club is advanced through information published. Copies are sent to the headquarters of the various clubs in the state to inform the members of the activities of other clubs. Other sections contain campus news, information concerning alumni, and humor. More than xo students arc on the staff of the magazine. A faculty advisory board supervises the work of the students. The magazine is partly supported bv advertisements and partly by subscriptions. The cost is $ 1 a year. The magazine, having a circulation of more than 1400 copies, represents the college in practically every town in the state. The editor and manager are elected by stu-Ronald Burnktt dents in the school of agriculture. Manner of Oregon Countryman Homer Bkav Editor of Or (ten Countryman [127] Editorial and Managerial Staff R. K. Foley F.thlar of Bare mrtr he Daily Barometer is the official newspaper of the Associated Students. It is a seven-column, four-page paper with a daily circulation of more than 4000 copies. The paper is a BAROMETER reflector of campus activities and is read by college students, faculty members, alumni and high school students. The Barometer is edited and managed by students interested in journalism and advertising and has a staff of more than 90 members. Beats are assigned each term to those students taking courses in journalism. These assignments prevent the overlooking of minor news stories, inasmuch as all reporters cover their beats three times a week. Important stories are assigned to special reporters by the assignment editor whose job it is to see that campus news of importance is not overlooked. The paper is strictly a student undertaking. All work, with the exception of the actual printing, is done bv the staff which includes editor, associate editor, executive news editor, day and night editors, proofreaders, copyreaders, department editors, and reporters. Students wishing positions on the staff place their applications with the editor at the beginning of each term. Aspirants showing the greatest interest and ability in journalism are appointed to the staff at the end of the term. The Barometer is considered one of the largest student enterprises, the editor being elected by the students and ranking with the president of the student body as one of the highest of student officers. As a member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press, a service is maintained by means of which exchanges are made with ocher colleges who are members of the organization. The daily is recognized by newspaper authorities as one of the outstanding newspapers of Pacific coast colleges. C.TMtn B. MicMillin V.J. Morgan M.A.VanScojroc B Kuxcr A. W. Triable [� ] E.L AnJcrton M.Ktc H M RouvolJ A.AoJreteo T. Weed W. D. Kcrehum M$imp A. W. Bate ach issue of the paper for the week is edited by a different combination of day and night editors and assistants. Copy readers, proofreaders, and reporters are re-BA ROMETER quired to work six hours a week. A manager for the paper is selected bv the Board of Control from among those serving on the managerial staff. This manager chooses his business staff, which includes advertising, circulation and national advertising managers and their assistants. Offices of the Barometer are in the basement of thecommercc building where the editing is carried on in the afternoon. Final work and printing is done in the Gazette-Times building. The paper goes to press after midnight and is delivered to the students in the morning. By action of the board of regents, resulting from a unanimous recommendation of the student body, a portion of the regular student fee is devoted to the Barometer. Costs are also met by subscriptions and charges for advertising. An editorial page is maintained by the editor with the assistance of several editorial writers. This feature serves as a means of moulding student opinion on vital topics of interest to the campus at large. Special six-page sport additions were published on days when football games were played in the fall term. Special feature columns are Smudge from the Pot, a humorous column containing verses, jokes, original articles, and other humorous contributions; As We See It, a sport column written by sports writers and giving their views on the teams and games; and Theater Briefs, a column giving short synopses of current pictures. Members of the Barometer staff get together socially twice a year at a bust or party. This is a reward eagerly looked forward to. Robert Rhod Manattr of Baromtnr GPGf.lfi. [ ] E. M.Coecbt C. Thornton M. B Djy W.N.Hcinv E. E P«l« Editorial Staff of Barometer Barometer Staff EDITOR: Ridgway K. Folly EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR: Caul Thills ASSISTANT EDITORS: Betty MacMillan. Velma J. Morcax EDITORIAL WRITER: Emil I.. Anderson DAY EDITORS: Mildri d Nvi:. Helen M. Rostvold. Alice Andresex, Marian A. Van Scoroc, Bell Kliter ASSISTANT DAY EDITORS: Dorothy H. Steiule, Alice C. Kuxey. Helen W. Pearce. Ruth P. Bennett. Helen A. Falre NIGHT EDITORS: Alfred W. Trimble. Tiiurlow Weed. William I). Ketchum. Morris Sharp, Albert W. Bates ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: John C. Watkins. Robert M. Rut. Harold S. Ingle. Paul H. Howard. John B. Peterson DEPARTMENT EDITORS: Herbert E. Gordon. Richard Glasscock, Theodore Merryweather. Donald H. Black. Thelma G. Lambkin, A. M. Hamilton. Robert M. Belt GENERAL STAFF: Leon W. Berry. Alkne B. Elmore. Ralph F. Reichle. Elavne Searing, Morris L. Searcy. James J. Murray. Lawrence K. Warren. C. Oscar Arnberg. Earle Wodtli. Helen A. Leighton, Edwyne D'Aucustixe. Elizabeth D. Underdown. Maurice C. Buchanan. Nick las I. Zylstra. Veils F. Kearns. Paul Ludman. Dorothy Craweord. Madle A. Eastman. Gladys L. Powell. Nina McCord. Julian P. Prescott. John D. Hardie, Carl Totten. Norman K. Raymond. Kathryn C. Brock. Audrey L.Wiencken. Nancy G. Kremers, John S. Newton MANAGER: Robert L. Redd ADVERTISING MANAGER: Clieeord Thornton CIRCULATION MANAGER: W. Neil Heiny CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Myron B. Day COLLECTIONS MANAGER: Edwin E. Parker NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER: George P. Griieis ADVERTISING EDITOR: Evelyn M. Combs GENERAL STAFF: Edward R. Vexnewitz. Ezra S. Webb. Donald E. Lindsay. W. Huch Adams. Dorothy D. Besse. Itiia M.Clintox. Helen P.Campbell. LucilleC. Morton.T. WilliamSwiet.OttilieL.Schupp.Theresa V. Flaherty. Eva M. Schneider. Betty Allen. Harvey E. Louxsbury, Myrtle L. Caswell. Marian Cosklix. Eva F. Kraus. Margaret McKee. Frances Ann Blake. Edith M. Bennett. John W. Warren. Imogene Hocken. R. Allan Rinehart. Marvin Braden, Forrest M Pickett. Clara Harbeck. Dehlia A. Hawkins. S. Anne Peterson. Pauline E.Grauel, Hollis E. Swingle. Eleanor K. Edwards, Irma V. Coulter. Ruth C. Barnes, Ella M. Day Managerial Staff of Barometer Paul Howard Editor of Technical Record 'he Technical Record is designed to represent the departments of electrical, civil, mechanical, mining and chemical engineering, industrial arts and the engineering experiment station. Articles are not limited to campus problems, as the TECH RECORD publication goes into the field of practical work and deals with problems confronting professional engineers. The magazine is published four times during the college year by the Associated Engineers. Material for the publication is obtained from students as well as professional engineers and offers an opportunity for students to discuss problems of interest to the profession. These various phases make the publication interesting to the faculty member, the student, and the engineer actively engaged in engineering. Positions on the staff of the magazine are filled by students registered in the branches of engineering and industrial arts. Approximately 30 persons handle the editorial and managerial work of the magazine while many others contribute articles. A student editor and a student manager are in charge of the work, which is conducted under faculty supervision. The magazine is the official bulletin of the Associated Engineers. A subscription to this publication is given each member of the association, who is assessed one dollar per year. Practically all of the expense incurred in publishing the magazine is paid from funds procured from advertisements. Additional cost is met by the dollar fee. The publication is of standard size, 9x11, and contains 2.8 or more pages with numerous illus-„ trations. The cover design is changed with each Theodore Stirnwei • r • 1 • • v • . Manner of Technical Record issue. Circulation is more than 700 copies. [ ] Editorial and Managerial Staff John Watkins Editor of 0. S. C. Directory 'he O. S. C. Directory is the official student and faculty directory. It is published twice a year by students in commerce and includes the names, addresses, and phone numbers of members of the faculty and students. At the beginning of the first and second terms a DIRECTORY list of all students registered in the college, with their schools and home addresses, i s pos t ed i n t h e 1 i bra r y. Th ey themsel ves make any necessary corrections and additions. The Directory includes, in addition to the addresses, a registration report which gives the number in each class registered in the individual schools of the college. It also includes the college calendar, members of the administrative council, names of student body officers, members of the student council, members of the board of control, members of the committee on student interests, members of the Greater O. S. C. committee, members of the Memorial Union board of directors, class officers, officers of honor societies, editors and managers of college publications, officers of technical clubs, fraternity and sorority officers, presidents of women 's halls, presidents of men's lall clubs, and officers of miscellaneous organizations. New and interesting features introduced this year are the social schedule of each term, convocation speakers, and athletic events. A map of the campus is included for the benefit of new students. This publication is 6x9 inches in size and contains 88 pages. Advertisements, placed at the top and bottom of each page, aid in meeting publication costs. The editor is elected by members of the Chamber of Commerce and the manager is appointed bv the board of control. More than „ 1 t rr J1 Hugh Fitzgerald Students serve On the Staff. Ma cr of O S. C. Directory [131] Editorial and Managerial StalF he Annual Cruise, an illustrated journal, is published each year by the Forestry club of Oregon State. The publication has for its purpose the fostering of cooperation among lumbermen, alumni and the school of forestry. This ANNUAL CRUISE magazine covers material of special technical, scientific and current historical interest to foresters and logging operators. As copies are sent to leading lumbermen, forestry alumni and high school students, the Annual Cruise acts not only as a link between alumni and the school but also as a point of contact between the school and the lumber industry. It also carries the work of forestry to those high school students who are interested in forestry as a profession. The publication contains 10S pages and is 6x9 in size. A high grade of pure white paper is used inside the moroc-can cover. It has a circulation of more than 500 copies. A large percentage of the expense incurred in publishing is met by the advertisements, the subscription price of $1 making up the additional cost. Writing of articles is not confined to students, as instructors, professors, alumni, and professional foresters and logging operators contribute articles of general interest. A special section is maintained for alumni news and a directory. Alumni history of the first three classes to graduate is a new feature. Communications from former forestry students, together with addresses and occupations, aid in keeping classmates in touch with one another’s activities. Under the direction of Ralph W. Crawford, editor, and Philip L. Paine, manager, the publication has done much in increasing its usefulness and in fulfilling its purposes and aims. Approximately ten students do the work of issuing the publication. Philip Paine MiWat r Ralph C AWio� n Editor [w] Editorial and Managerial Staff ■J2? “-he Orange Owl is the O campus comic magazine published five times a year by Hammer and Coffin, national humor fraternity. It contains student wit, satire, humor and art ORANGE OWL and has for its purpose the expression and promotion of creative talent along the lines of pen sketching and literary work. The magazine is rated by national humorists as one of the distinctive comic magazines in the west, material from its pages being reprinted by College Humor and other humorous reviews. It contains poems, jokes, short humorous stories, plays, limericks, and sport chatter. It prints exchanges from other college comic magazines printed bv Hammer and Coffin, thus circulating the best of college wit. The Owl affords not only an opportunity to develop the humorous talents of individuals but also a medium for publishing the work of young amateur artists lacking in experience but not in talent. A number of former staff members have entered the field of professional art after their graduation. The publication is financed in part by advertisements and in part by subscriptions. It is a 31-page magazine and has a circulation of approximately 1500 copies. The Homecoming” issue usually sells as high as 1000 copies. Subscription cost is $1 a year for the five issues. Individual copies are 15 cents. All work in connection with publishing is done by students. More than 40 students contribute material for each issue and approximately 75 work on the editorial, managerial and circulation staffs. Each issue of the magazine is devoted to a particular event or theme. Some names given numbers in former years were Preppers, Moron, Robert Bi:lt Eiliicr of Oranff Ou t K. Lowell W.R.Bigley [ J}4 ] A. M. Hjmilton M. A. Vjn ovoc R.M. Ki� c M.C. Buehaiun D M. Long R.L.Jenten D. R. SotJer D H. Black T. W«J .E. Winton A. L.Sehulmcrieb E. Sibley C Wjikim “Love. An annual co-ed number is becoming a tradi-ORANGE OWL tion on the campus. Each winter term all work in connection with putting out an issue is turned over to the college girls. The co-eds take full advantage of the opportunity offered and show their talents and abilities along managerial and humorous lines. In their last issue the “fair sex retaliated nobly for the many “wisecracks from which they had suffered in the past. The second issue of the year, the ••Purity” number, contained an added feature in the way of humor. A double page of wit was contributed by the editor of the Oregon Webfoot, following the discontinuance of this publication of the University of Oregon. The Webfoot suspended publication because of the failure to secure 1000 subscriptions and the best of the material gathered for the magazine was printed in thcOwl under the title of Webby's Ghost. The Orange Owl may be termed appropriately the touchstone among the college publications, as it fills a certain place in the college atmosphere. The Barometer broadcasts the news of the campus, the Beaver gives a resume history of the college year, but the Orange Owl represents the fun and frolic of the students and shows that college life is more than a wearisome grind. It might be called the carnival representative of Oregon State. Appointments to the staff are not confined to one school but represent the campus at large. The editor is elected by Hammer and Coffin and the manager is appointed by the board of control with the approval of Hammer and Coffin. Women as well as men serve on the staff. M.CoeWio F.J.Johnioc R.I.Sihli A.C.Sliycon K.OIko .M. Inioc D. G- Bulcy [w] Edited by THURLOW WEED Dramatic scene in “The Show Off — ztnregon State chapter of National C£)-fr y Collegiate Players was installed October 31, 1913- It is a national dramatic honorary fraternity having as its purpose the betterment of drama in the institutions of higher learning in the United States. The organiza- NATIONAL tion encourages the best efforts COLLEGIATE in acting, play writing, cos- PLAYERS turning, directing, stage design and research in dramatic technique and literature. A new feature was added to the chapter's program this year in the sponsoring of Ruby Page Ferguson (MfS- Anthony Euwer) who read PrciJtmtfNational,uPlay , Robert Emmett Sherwood's three-act play, “The Road to Rome.'' Her reading was enjoyed by a large audience in the former women's building. Plans arc being made to sponsor similar programs next year bringing to the campus dramatic and literary talent. The spring production given by the Plavers was John Galsworthy's Loyalties. The play is a social drama of seven scenes and is different from anything the Players' have attempted previously. Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of dramatics, directed the play. The scene-design was worked out by Players under the direction of D. Palmer Young, instructor in public speaking and dramatics. Another innovation this year is the broadcasting of plays over KOAC, college radio station, under the supervision of Miss Barnes. This feature of the Players' work started this spring by way of an experiment, and if the radio audiences enjoy these plays, it is hoped to make them a regular part of the program next year. Since the installation of the Mask and Buskin chapter at the University of Oregon last June, the two neighboring chapters send delegates to each others plays and meetings and a real spirit of cooperation and friendliness exists between them. Much has been accomplished by this exchange of ideas and criticisms. Miss Barnes also holds the office of National Vice-President of the National Collegiate Players and she installed the university chapter last spring. [u ] Scene from The Show Off y HE Show Off,’' by George Kelly, was O presented by the National Collegiate ' Players under the direction of D. Palmer Young, instructor in dramatics and public speaking, on December 9, in the Majestic theatre. The three-act THE SHOW OFF' comedy depicted the humorous situations of everyday life in a manner worthy of high commendation. From the opening scene in the siting room to the final blast of Aubrey, the audience recognized the portrayal of their every day favorites. The play was named from the many complications that arose as a result of Aubrey Piper’s desire to show off, and the exaggeration was as pleasing to the audience as the morning comedy strips. The setting and costuming were taken from the early radio era and a unique feature was introduced in having a conversation and musical program carried on in the adjoining room by Amy and Aubrey while Mrs. Fisher sat sleeping in the sitting room. The Show Off was taken to Salem March 14 and to Albany March 30. Elizabeth Baknis Instructor of Dramatics Caft of Characters Clara Mrs. Fisher Amy Frank Hyland Mr. Fisher Job Aubrey Piper Mr. Gill Mr. Rogers Marian Graham Evelyn Jacobs Pauline Graucl Warren Rolph Kenneth Lowell John James Henry Fitzpatrick Hugh Wiley Walter Wicman [ 139] Scene from the Drums of Ode his year’s performances given by the Community Drama classes have exceeded those of the last few years. The plays produced during the summer session were James M. Barrie’s “Twelve-Pound Look, Stuart Walker's “The Trimplet, and Alice Brown’s “Joint Owners in Spain.” In November The Drums of Ode,” bv COMMUNITY DRAMA Austin Strong, “The Man in the Bowler Hat, by A. A. Milne, and “Dolls, a Christmas fantasy, were presented by the students in Community Drama under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of public speaking. “Dolls wasagain presented at a Christmas Matinee for children in the Workshop theatre. In December this group of plays was taken to several towns and presented for the Red Cross. On January 10, “The Drums of Ode was taken to Portland and presented for the Women’s Club at their club house to a large and appreciative audience. The scenery which had been especially designed and constructed by D. Palmer Young, instructor of dramatics and public speaking, was taken with the troup to Portland. At the meeting of the Grangers early in February, “The Drums of Ode was again presented. There were three days of dramatic program for the Grangers during this time. C. B. Mitchell, head of the department of public speaking. Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor, and D. Palmer Young, instructor in dramatics and public speaking gave illustrated lectures on stage-craft, make-up, and community drama. During the Educational Exposition Lord Dun say's “Night at an Inn was presented three times. The play gave the students and guests a very good idea of the work that is being done in Community Drama classes. Community Drama at Oregon State has for its purpose the preparation of the students for leadership in all phases of community drama work including training in make-up, costuming, and stage craft. Ely nor e K ask and Hblbn Gunn In The Dolls [’40] Sir Anthony Interrupts the Duel 'he Rivals, a five-act comedy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was presented by the advanced students in Community Drama at the Majestic theatre, March 3 and 4, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor. The setting of the play is in Bath, England, in 1775. The costumes were designed by Miss Madeline Brumbaugh and made by the students under her direction. The THE RIVALS scenery was built and handled by the students under the direction of D. Palmer Young, instructor in dramatics and public speaking. As Mrs. Malaprop suggested in her exquisite derangement of epitaphs You lead the way and we will precede, so the audience was ever ready for some humorous turn although it was never sure just what the next outbreak might be. Sir Anthony Absolute added his part to the wit bv his bashful, unreasonable good humor, while Bob Acres as the poor weakling, who wanted to be considered big and brave, almost touched a note of pathos. The rather difficult role of Captain Absolute with its dual nature was except i ona 11 y wel 1 pi a ycd. People in the Play Sir Anthony Absolute Marion Weatherford Captain Absolute Denver Garner Falkland Jack Hanford Bob Acres John Peacock Sir Lucious OTrigger Jack Bowman Wesley Chat ten Fag Chester Wheeler David Scott Williams Thomas Gerhard Flood Mrs. Malaprop Margaret Cartwright Lydia Languish Mcrcdvth Savage s Julia Melville Cathrinc Young ] Lucy Gayle Edgcrton Boy Richard Stalker Wesliiy Chattrn and John Peacock In The Rivals [ I4l] ection Forensics C. B. Mitchell L. M. Row V. A. Dahi.bf.rg E. W. Wells s'—J vrofessor C. B. Mitchell, head of the Public Speaking depart-ment, has general supervision over all forensic activities, and has been instrumental in furthering Oregon State’s reputation by means of the transcontinental tour. W. A. Dahlberg, coach of both men’s and women’s varsity debate-squads, has been highly successful in turning out winning teams during the two years he has been with the college. COACHES Leland M. Ross has been at O. S. C. for three years and has developed a number of champion orators. This year he is also coaching the rook debaters. Earl W. Wells has charge of extemporary speaking and speech defect correction. MANAGERS John R. West, general manager, is in charge of all forensic activities. Other student managers are Effie Wagner, women’s debate; Donald Ford, assistant general manager, and George Knutsen, rook debate. Managers are selected on the basis of ability and training and have charge of all arrangements for intercollegiate forensic contests. John R. West [ «] Donald H. Ford Eifie L. Wagner George A. Knutsen Men's Varsity Debate Squad —’he varsity debate squad is composed of sixteen men chosen by (iOOopcn competition, in which all sophomores, juniors, and ' seniors are eligible. The members of this squad work throughout the year, holding two or three meetings each week. The teams to represent O.S.C. in intercollegiate debates are chosen from among the members of the squad; an effort being made to allow as many as possible to participate in actual VARSITY SQUAD contests. Credit for the debate victories belongs not only to the men actually taking part in the contests, but also to the other members of the squad who aid in the development of the speakers by contributing ideas and furnishing competition in practice debates. All members of the squad arc trained not only in the delivery of their ideas from the platform, but also in clear and logical thinking. Men on the squad this year were Robert S. Griffin, John R. West, Grant McMillan, Roger Ball, Charles M. McConnell, CharlcsJ. Weber, Donald H. Ford, Barnard Joy, Clarence Bitts, Frederick Greer, Kenneth Patison, Thomas G. Heaton, Townlcy W. Bale, Thomas W. Childs, Fred V. Betts and Glenn S. Roberts. Donald H. Ford Clarence A. Birrs [z4f] Grant McMillan John West V. A.Dahldero RobertS. Griffin Roger Ball kREGON State debaters this year made the longest American tour ever taken by a college debate team. More than 16,000 miles of travel were necessitated and fifteen of the outstanding colleges and universities of the United States and Canada were met in the various contests. Although absent from the campus for only six- weeks, the members of the traveling TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR team made a circuit of the United States and made a side trip into Canada, meeting representatives of institutions noted for forensics in all parts of the country. In spite of the handicaps of practically continuous travel, the O.S.C. representatives ably upheld Oregon State's reputation. The regular Pacific Coast Forensic League question used was: R(solveel, That all American investors or investments in foreign countries should be protected only by the government of the country in which the investments are made. Coach W. A. Dahlberg accompanied the team. Debaters making the trip were Robert Griffin, Grant McMillan, Roger Ball, and John R. West, manager. Debate team leaving Albany at start of transcontinental tour [146] Oregon State debate squad,on step of nation’s capitol kNLY three of the fifteen debates included TOUR RECORD in the Transcontinental Tour were lost. Five resulted in victory for the O.S.C. squad and the remainder of the debates were on a no-decision basis. Institutions Debuted University of California at Los Angeles Southwestern University at Los Angeles University of Southern California University of Arizona Baylor University University of Alabama University of Florida University of North Carolina University of Montreal Marquette University Beloit College Kansas Agricultural College University of Denver Utah Agricultural College University of Nevada Won, critic judge Lost, critic judge Lost, 2. to i decision Won, 3 to o decision Won, audience vote Won, audience vote No decision No decision No decision Won, critic judge No decision No decision No decision No decision Lost, critic judge University of Oregon and Oregon State debate squads mccc by coincidence in Washington [ 47] Barnard Joy Fred Greer Sfjjt 'HE varsity squad centered their main efforts on the Transcon-0 tinental Tour debates. Those members of the squad not on the tour took part in several local contests. The regular Pacific Coast Forensic League question was used in all the debates in which the varsity debaters participated. Barnard Joy and Fred Greer upheld the affirm-LOCAL DEBATES ative side against representatives of Whitman college and defeated them by a i to i decision. Donald Ford and Clarence Bitts debated the negative side of the question at Walla Walla. The O.S.C. won by a i to i decision. Clarence Bitts and Kenneth Patison debated Weber College in the local auditorium and won by aito i decision. Fred Greer and Barnard Joy took the affirmative for Oregon State against Utah Agricultural college. Utah won by the decision of a critic judge. Fred Greer and Barnard Joy represented O.S.C. in a return debate held in Corvallis with Marquette university, who won by the decision of a critic judge. The Oregon State debaters showed unusual ability throughout the entire season. Ci-ariince A. Bitts [ 4 ] Kenneth Patison Women's Varsity Debate Squad 'Arly in October the women’s varsity debate squad, composed of sixteen members, began work in preparation for debates to be held during the next term. Much time and intensive study was spent in preparation for the series of debates held during the year. The question used in all the debates was Resolved. That too many people go to college. Former women’s varsity debaters who are on WOMEN’S DEBATE the squad this year arc Effic L. Wagner, Dorthy E. Williams, Ruth P. Bennett, Mable W. Winston, Frances A. Tomlinson, and Helen B. Woodward. Women selected by the annual tryout held in October were Frances-Ann Blake, Opal L. Smith, Elizabeth T. Vance, Martha M. Wetzel. Nearly twenty women competed for places on the squad at this tryout. The teams which represent the college in various debates are chosen from the members of this squad. Three no-decision debates were held with Oregon colleges. Frances Tomlinson and Frances-Ann Blake upheld the negative side of the question against teams of Linfield College and Pacific University. Opal Smith and Elizabeth Vance met the affirmative team of the Oregon State Normal School in Monmouth. Eppie L. Waoner Dorothy E. Williams Helen B. Woodward tour of the northwestern states was taken by a team composed of three members, EfFie Wagner, Dorthy Williams, and Helen Woodward, who upheld the negative side on the question of mass education. The team was gone approximately three weeks, meeting the affirmative teams of five colleges. The trip was the longest tour ever taken by the women's squad and WOMEN'S DEBATE TOUR proved very successful. The women won three out of four decision debates. Ruth Bennett and Mable Winston upheld the affirmative side of the question on the campus against representatives of Whitman College and the University of Idaho, winning both debates. Results of the Season s Work O.S.C. negative vs. Whitman College O.S.C. negative vs. University of Idaho O.S.C. negative vs. University of Wyoming O.S.C. negative vs. University of Utah O.S.C. negative vs. University of Southern California O.S.C. affirmative vs. Whitman College O.S.C. affirmative vs. University of Idaho O.S.C. 3 to i decision O.S.C. audience decision No decision O.S.C. critic judge U.S.C. 2. to i decision O.S.C. critic judge O.S.C. critic judge Freshman Debate Squad 'he freshman debate squad is composed of a group of ten men who have won their places on the squad by open competition. The men on the squad this year are George A. Knutsen, Gordon Winks, Leland Fryer, Martin Redding, Clarence R. White, Wayne Z. Griffin, Howard Bertsch, John W. Spong, Adrian Palmquist, and Virgil H. Dunkin. Leland M. Ross was the freshman debate coach. FRESHMAN DEBATE Debating in nine contests this year, the freshmen completed the hardest schedule that has ever been attempted by the underclassmen. The Pacific Coast Forensic League question was used in their debates with Monmouth Normal School, Reed College, Willamette University, and the Ashland Normal School. In the dual debate with the Monmouth Normal School, one was won and one was lost. The freshmen were victorious over the Ashland Normal School. A dual debate was held with Linfield College on the question “Resolved, That the effort in America to give college education to the masses should be abandoned.” The freshmen won both debates. The freshmen also had a dual debate with the Pacific University. George Knutsen Cuarinck White John Spong Adrian Palmquist [ ] Jambs K Go� James K. Goss They Drag Their Feet Winner State Old Line Oratorical Contest tames K. Goss's oration, They Drag Their Feet, won the State Old Line Oratorical Contest. The theme of the oration was the ineffectiveness of modern educational methods. The leading colleges and universities of the state took part in the contest at the University of Oregon, March 9th. Goss held his audience in awe while he extemporized fluently on his subject. This is the second consecutive year that Oregon State College has won the Old Line contest, Robert Griffin taking the honors last year. I Robert S. Griffin The Constitution'' National Constitutional Oratorical Contest vobert S. Griffin, veteran man in forensics, represented Oregon State in the National Constitutional Oratorical Contest, June 1. He won the Pacific Coast Oratorical Contest in 1916 and the State Old Line Contest in 1917 and has become O.S.C.'s most outstanding orator. Griffin always gives his audience a real message and convinces them in his heart to heart manner. In addition to his oratory Griffin was a member of the transcontinental debate team which made such a commendable record. O.S.C. is proud of Griffin's outstanding work and regrets that this is his last year on the campus. Robert S. Gmms Glens Roberts [v-0 Glenn S. Roberts Our Government of Sign Boards Pacific Coast Forensic League Oratorical Contest , lenn Roberts was entered as — Oregon State's representative in the Pacific Coast Forensic League contest at Pomona college. Roberts' oration was Our Government of Sign Boards, which dealt with the political corruption in the United States. Ten contestants from the leading universities and colleges on the coast participated. Although Roberts did not bring home the highest honors, he presented his oration in such a mature and masterful manner as to win high praise and commendation from the judges. Danial Bryant But Mu Is Nuked antal Bryant represented Ore-y gon State college in the State ' Peace Oratorical Contest at Albany, April i}. Bryant's oration, But Man Is Naked, shows that our whole gesture for peace is mere hypocrisy. It points out that we can have no peace until we strip the cloak fromvour international industrial system and face realities. This is Bryant’s first year of intercollegiate competition. He has already shown his ability as a speaker by winning the Corvallis Lions club extemporaneous speaking contest last fall. Daniai. Bryant CurrncI Bitt Clarence A. Bitts Pacific Forensic League Extemporaneous Speaking Contest larence A. Bitts, one of the outstanding debaters during the last two years, ably fillet! the berth of past extemporaneous speakers for Oregon State college in the Pacific Forensic League Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, March y i. Representatives from the leading universities and colleges on the coast participated in the contest. Bitts spoke on a current topic of the day and he received special mention for his excellent work. Barnard Joy State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest jARNARD Joy, a leading man in Oregon State’s forensics, represented the college at the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, April 13, at Albany college. The general subject under discussion was The Influence of the Modern Press, of which each contestant was given a sub-topic. Representatives from colleges and universities of the state took part in the contest. Joy, a sophomore, is active in varsity debate as well as extemporaneous speaking arid will be eligible for two more years of varsity competition. Barnard Joy [w] ection Edited by LESLIE LEWIS Paul Petri Diuctcr Conservatory of Music i nce t h e com i ng of Professor Pa u I Petri, as director of the Conservatory of Music, the department has rapidly increased. Besides an evident growth in the number of students registered in the School of Music and in the number taking part in the extra-curricular musical organizations, an interest in music and an appreciation of the good things in the art are gradually finding a place in the student life of the campus, due in a large measure to the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Petri. The entire music staff is doing a commendable piece of work for this self-supporting unit of the college and for the institution as a whole. Credits in music are allowed as elective credits for students pursuing other degree courses but who desire musical training. Instruction is given in voice, piano, stringed instruments and band instruments. A course in appreciation of music is given also by the department for interested students. Members of the department or the students taking music entertain at convocations with selected music, either voice or instrumental. Students in music present an operetta annually, meeting with success sufficient to justify several presentations in outside towns. The band, under the direction of H. L. Beard, professor of band instruments, tours the state annually to present a program in many Oregon cities. Paul Petri Lillian Jeffries Petri Maroubrite Nl ac Man is Harry Linden Heard Byron D. Arnold Florence Bowden Luc i lb Rom H.J. Ku.nouR.NE Lynette Kerr McGinnis STAFF Director of Conservatory of Music, Professor of Sinking and Conduct or of Choruses Professor of Piano and Musical Theory Professor of Sir aired Instruments and Director of Orchestra Professor of Rand Instruments and Conductor of Band Instructor in Organ, Piano and History of Music Instructor of Violin, Cello and Small Strings Assistant Instructor of Piano Assistant Instructor, Band Instrumenti Assistant Instructor, Voice L.J.Ptiri M.MxManw H. L. Beard B. D. A100U F. Uovoloi L. Rom H.J. Kilhournc L. K.McGionit [it ] Mandolin Club 'he Mandolin and Guitar club is directed by Miss Florence Bowden to provide an opportunity for students interested in stringed instruments to get training in playing in groups. A number of the club members arc foreigners, who are, as a rule, proficient in the playing of stringed instruments. Students are given a chance to do individual work as well as the group playing. A large amount of time is taken up by the MANDOLIN CLUB club members in studying well known and noted composers of music, especially music for the stringed instrument orchestras. TED ROY Ted Roy, commonly known as the Singing Blacksmith, won for himself and the college recognition in vocal music under the direction of Paul Petri, director of the conservatory, in the Atwater Kent contest this year. Roy competed first in the northwest section, being placed first in the group. Next Roy represented the northwest in California where he again won first place for the entire Pacific coast. In the national final contest, Roy placed second, being awarded a cash prize and a year scholarship in a leading conservatory of music. Ror ANn Perm [w] Gertrude Skow. President 'HE Madrigal Club is one of the earliest musical organizations on the campus. The charter members chose “Madrigal” as a name since it is a certain type of vocal composition for womens voices. Under the dircc- MADRIGAL tion of Prof. Petri the CLUB club has gained a place of recognition on the campus. It not only affords individual development and training in group singing, but also offers opportunity to observe and judge well-organized and directed leadership of choral singing. College women arc admitted to this activity after personal examination bv the director, Paul Petri. Personnel OFFICERS Gertrude Skow President Frieda Klopfbnstein Vice-president Rose Mary McMullen Secretary Myrnie Clayton Treasurer Rowena Hanson Accompanist FIRST SOPRANO Isabelle Bryant Mary L. Davis Birdcan Feese Arvilla Hurt Doris Neireiter Geraldine Richardson Anita Riciinian Dorothea Shirley Florence Silvkn Georgia Stapleton SECOND SOPRANO Glenda Annorr Myrnie Clayton Leone Elliott Martha Jones Frieda Klopfenstein Helen May Iackwood Rose M ary McMullen Grace Payton Elizabeth Simpson FIRST ALTO Ruth Buchner Eleanor Edwards Eugenia Fischer Macyle Hunter ForenaJenks Ruth Mays Florence Schanz Gertrude Skow SECOND ALTO Alice Andresen Dorothy Crawford Glyde Dilley Rita Druschel Ruth Helms Nina McCord Florence Porter Elizabeth Sedgwick Doris Zimmerman [ sit] Madrigal Club 'he Oregon State Glee Club was first organized in 1909. Its popularity has continued to grow so that now it is a coveted college activity. Prof. Petri’s skillful training and leadership have developed a singing organization that has won for itself a place in the musical circles of the state. Convocation audiences are always pleased with the appearances of the men and show their appreciation by repeated ovations. GLEE CLUB John Dumem, Manager Personnel OFFICERS Tbd Roy President Francis M. Randall Vtee-President Jbns F. Svintii Secretary Marion Weatherford Treasurer Wallace Trau Librarian William E. Kirk Assistant Librarian Walter A. Gustafson Accompanist FIRST TENOR Ralph G. Ciliax Prince W. Koberg Gordon C. Lauohun William McGinnis Ted Roy Ninian I.. Yuille SECOND TENOR Chester A. Bergey Gildbrt A. Howard Harland Johnson Leonard H.Johnson James Requa Joe Riciibrt FIRST BASS Irvin Carver Theodore D. Gilbert Donald Harris Harold Huntington Robert Kbisbr Wbi.don H. Kirk William E Kirk Harold Mansfield Oris J. Royse Marion Weatherford SECOND BASS William Hat it ei.d Ray R. Kalkwarf Francis M Randall Emmett Remington George Sciirobder David F. Steel Jbns F. Svinth Wallace Trau Robert C. Wrioht Closing scene from “H.M.S. Pinafore ' s'—7 r.M.S. Pinafore was the operetta presented by part of the combined Madrigal and Glee clubs. The tour during spring dJ vacation included the following Eastern Oregon towns: The Dalles, Pendleton, Baker, Ontario, Union, Enterprise and LaGrandc. On the return trip a performance was also given in Portland. John Dufneld, who managed the tour last year, was manager OPERETTA again this year. He made arrangements for presenting the operetta, for the entertainment of the cast in the different towns and for transportation of the members taking part and of the necessary scenery, costumes and equipment. The cast included: Marion Weatherford as Sir Joseph Porter, first lord of admiralty; Don Harris, Captain Corcoran, commander of H.M.S. Pinafore; Flora McCoy, Josephine, the captain's daughter; Ted Roy, Ralph Rackstraw, able seamen; William Hadfield, Dick Deadevc, able seaman; David Steel, boatswain; Rav Kalkwark, boatswain's mate; Maryle Hunter, Hebe, Sir Joseph's first cousin; and Doris Zimmerman as Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth bumboat woman. Grace Payton Mary Davis Martha Jones Ruth Helms Eugenia Fischer Florence Porter Geraldine Richardson Frieda Klopfenstein CHORUS Rose Mary McMullen Alice Andresen Gertrude Skow Nina McCord Gordon C. Lauohlin William McGinnis Ninian Yuille Irvin Carver H arold Huntington William F. Kirn Chester A. Bergey Leonard H.Johnson Joe Riciiert George Schroder David Steel Wallace Trau College Orchestra fnder the direction of Mrs. Marguerite MacManus, the orchestra has reached a place of high standing among the y cultural influences of the campus. The formal appearance of the orchestra was supplemented by popular concerts given on Sunday afternoons. Those students who have shown unusual ability have been given the opportunity to appear publicly at these free concerts. The “little orchestra'' was developed this ORCHESTRA year from the larger group and is in great demand. The orchestra has a great part in the musical life of the campus. Personnel OFFICERS Marguerite MacManus Diuctcr Norton Peck Manager Daniel Bryant President Baynard Sager Librarian Mildred Williams Secretary-Treasurer Robert G. Jonps Publicity Manager FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS BASSES BASSOONS Howard Halbert, Vivian I .or a, Principal C. L. Willey, Principal Robert G. Jones Concerrmaster Beth Stover M. Wenk Jean Ingle Danibl Bryant, Virginia Schneider Arlene Jones Asm taut Concertrnaster Lucilr Coon L. T. Chellis TRUMPETS Faith Lindros Clara Mann Josephine Hill Clyde Richards Cassius Beardsley Mrs. H. Howell Elmer Olsen Lorenb Porter Kenneth Mayer OBOES Harold K. Wbbbr Chester Woods Ruby Davis Raymond Carl FRENCH HORNS Helen Jones Irene Curtin H. F. Kilbournb Thelma Holt Ionb Curtin FLUTES John Rowland Esther Anderson Pauline Schwartz Harold Pugslky Miriam Barker Ruth Metzler L. F. Wooster TROMBONES Norton Peck Beryl Woodward Glynn Whippo Florence Pinard Beulah De Moss Margaret Jones Dorothy Lewis Bruce Beardsley Everktte Nelson Mildred Kramer VIOLONCELLOS Rosemary Dwybr, PICCOLO Glynn Whippo Clarence Robbrts VIOLAS Principal CLARINETS TUBA Lucelia Bates, Principal A. L. Peck, Assistant H. S. McCurley Baynard Sager Beryl Atwood Karel Shultis PERCUSSION Blanche Hurlburt Hope Inlow Charles Hopeman Doris Juttner Jessib Lasater George Fuller Dor win Pillars Mildred Williams Luther Lucas C. Bates Maroaret Atwood Raymond Williams Claude F.ldridgk Jack Mayer ORGAN Norbert Peavy TYMPANI Byron Arnold M. Briggs [161] usic Edited by LESLIE LEWIS Military Colonel Gkorcb Williams Moses Dean of Military Science and Tactics Commissioned Officers George W. Moses Colonel of Cavalry, Retired Herbert R. Odell Major of Artillery Herbert A. Wadsworth Major of Infantry H. Lester Barrett Captain of Infantry Harley Latson Captain of Engineers Thomas C. McCormick Captain of Artillery Marcel A. Gillis, Captain of Infantry Marcellus L. Stockton First Lieutenant of Cavalry Horace McP. Woodward First Lieutenant of Cavalry Maurice W. Daniel, First Lieutenant of Artillery Raymond G. Miller, First Lieutenant of Artillery Robert G. Lovett, First Lieutenant of Engineers Non-Commissioned 0fficers Frank G. Hunter, Master Sergeant of Infantry John Harsch, Jr., First Sergeant of Artillery Herbert G. Crocker, First Sergeant of Cavalry Bert L. Dunham, Sergeant of Artillery C. C. Woodbury, Sergeant of Infantry J. C. Woodbury, Sergeant of Infantry L. E. Darlington, Sergeant of Engineers [ 164] Instructional Staff of Commissioned Officers STUDENT OFFICERS John R. Lavindbr CadetColonel Ursel C. Narvbr Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Donald P. Barnes Cadet Major and Adjutant INFANTRY Cadet Majors Geo. V. Cain Fred M. Goodwin Captains Oscar F. Bartholomew Kola Fiii.lman William W. Halsey Thomas H. Ireland Edo ah E.Jourdan Morris L. Leton Dan V. Poling First Lieutenantt Marvin E. Dixon Fred C. Ewbrt James A. Fisk Paul H. Garner Denzil C. Gunks Herbert P. Harris John B. Peterson Harold E. Porter Harold W. Price G. Winston Wade Second Lieutenants Chester A. Bennett Edward H. Heslin Fred Kblleway Raij’ii C. Newton Charles Palmer Donald M.Say John Lavindkr Colonel of Cadets ARTILLERY Cadet Major Robert P. Moser Captains Thomas A. Crump Arthur McMorris Martin MoshdbkOkr Donald M. Platt Darrel A. Rkiciiel First Lieutenants Townley W. Balb Charles G. BkgGS Howard O. Colburn Marion C Hirtzbll Aaron L. Mercer Miles D. Pillars Second Lieutenants Angus H. Gritpin Edward S.Jesvell Carlo Piluso Lynton W. Shaner Leonard W. Syfbrd Hbnry W. Upton Cadet Major Josbph W. Gault Cadet Major Howard Coleman CAVALRY Captains George F Ackerman John M. Henderson William O. Joos Wendell Kerr Kenneth T. Lowell First Lieutenants Rex W. Denney Donnivan S. Denning John D. Hardie Irving H. Kline ENGINEERS Captains Kenneth T. Case GeraldJ. Finney Nolan Page Geo. M. Thayer First Lieutenants Neil M. Burdick Albxis A. Lundstrom Donald H.Patch Le Roy A. Swanson Second Lieutenants Clare V. Barley Clifford E. Cornutt N. Willard Futtrup Joe H. North Erroll G Ostrum Second Lieutenants Bernard Haiknekld Fletcher A.Johnson John G. Mopfatt [ ] Cadet Regimental Stall Notables at inspection s-—- c?r NE of the big events in the military department's calendar ' ) is the annual inspection, held sometime in the spring. Officers specially detailed by the War department inspect the units on a practical and theoretical basis and those institutions in which the R. O. T. C. has maintained a high degree of efficiency are awarded a distinguished rating. The quality of mili-INSPECTION tarv training given here is shown by the fact that the War department has conferred a distinguished rating on O. S. C. in nine of the past eleven years. Each unit is inspected during class hours and a final inspection is given the entire cadet group on the lower campus. The units march bv the reviewing stand in full military uniform and then are brought to a halt. In open rank formation the cadets await the personal inspection of the officers. Questions are asked students by the officers to aid them in gauging the alertness of the individual. The gold star on the sleeve of the cadet's blouse is significant of the distinguished rating granted the military department at the college as a result of a good showing made by the cadets and officers at inspection time. The rating of college units is made each year immediately following inspection. O 6] A glimpse from inspection Display of machine gun tactics 'he infantry, or The Army as it is sometimes called, is the largest division of the R. O. T. C., having an enrollment of about 500 out of an approximate enrollment of 1400. The infantry unit gives a complete course of practical and theoretical instruction in infantry drill, the use of infantry weapons—rifle, automatic rifle, machine gun, 37 mm. and trench mortar, military law, field engineering, and tactics. It is cspeci- INFANTRY ally proficient in the precision and accuracy of its drill, stressing leadership and executive ability. Students showing exceptional ability usually elect to take the advanced course, and upon graduating receive their commissions as second lieutenants of the infantry unit in the reserve corps of the Army of the United States. All students who take advanced military training attend summer camp for six weeks following the second or third year at college. During the third year on the campus, the juniors are rated cadet sergeants. The fourth and last year cadet commissions are granted the seniors. A cadet colonel with a full staff of cadet officers is appointed to work with the commissioned officers stationed on the campus. Commissions in the reserve corps arc awarded at the close of the fourth year. Artillery in action study of the construction and operation of heavy guns and practice in using them in the field is the instruction received by jl the artillery unit. As a basis of their training the cadets receive instruction in foot drill, pistol practice, and operation of the larger guns. For those who elect to take advanced courses there is an opportunity to develop leadership and at the same time ARTILLERY receive a very complete knowledge of artillery practice besides receiving a commission as second lieutenant in the reserve corps of the United States Army. Modern 75 mm. artillery guns with caissons similar to those used bv the regular army furnish the means to students for gaining practical experience in artillery tactics. Students become quite proficient in the firing and loading of these guns under careful supervision of commissioned officers. This efficiency is rewarded each year in competition at the military tournament. Advanced students in artillery in addition to gaining their commissions as second lieutenants gain practical training in the regular army at Camp Lewis. This training course extends six weeks and is a requisite before the student is eligible for a commission. Artillery cadet officers [,6S] Cavalry on mounts 'he cavalry seems to have a special appeal to men in the vjjfy nR.O. T.C. unit. Although the major portion of the cavalry- man’s time is devoted to mounted drill some time is spent on dismounted drill, which is the basis of all military movements. Each man is trained in the use of the rifle, saber, and pistol, besides the art of good riding. This unit, as well as any other, trains men in leadership and a great number of students, CAVALRY realizing this, elect to take two years of advanced training. Upon completing a four-year course the cadet receives a commission as second lieutenant in the reserve corps of the Army of the United States. Horses are furnished for use of the cavalry by the government and a large force of regulars is stationed at the college to care for the horses and equipment. Advanced students in the cavalry and artillery units are issued permits allowing them to take out the horses when they wish. I he faculty riding club members also use the horses for their classes. In the annual military tournament the cavalry takes an important part, having a program of Roman riding, hurdling, cavalry charges and similar events. [ 9] Cavalry cadet officers Engineers display modern tactics s— Z2T wing to the technical nature of the work in the engineering ( J unit only those registered in engineering can enroll in this division. The course of study in this department includes military law, military tactics, field engineering, demolitions, and map making. Actual pontoon bridge building on local rivers and map making of sections of terrain makes a varied program ENGINEERS for the course of study. Many men, realizing the benefits of military training, elect to complete a four-year course and when they have done so receive a lieutenant's commission in the United States Army. Students in the engineering unit may be seen every Tuesday afternoon drilling either in squad or company movement or doing practical work in mapping, bridge building and related work. Cadets in engineering give demonstrations of their practical training in the annual military tournament. A smoke bomb barage covering the model battle field, the roar of guns, the flash of barb wire give a realistic atmosphere to the sham battles of the engineers. The force of the more common explosives is shown by destruction of worthless equipment piled upon the gridiron, climaxing all the events of the tournament. [ no] Engineer cadet officers R. O. T. C. Band on parade 'he r. o. t. c. band under the direction of Captain H. L. Beard has grown until it is now recognized as one of the best bands on the Pacific coast. Each spring the band tours Oregon, often entering the neighboring states. These annual tours are supplemented by trips with the athletic teams to intercollegiate contests. Training in the R. O. T. C. band is given the R. O. T. C. BAND same recognition by the college for graduation as the two-year compulsory military course. Additional credits are given for advanced work and are counted as electives. Students showing exceptional ability in band work, with good personalities and grade requirements, are likely to be offered membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity. On these annual spring trips the band alternates the sections of the state, going into southern Oregon one year and through the eastern part the next. The tour is made during the spring vacation, usually extending into the spring term. The R. O. T. C. band has proved a valuable method for advertising Oregon State and is becoming more nationally known each year. ['7'] R. O. T. C. Band of Oregon State Hardie Gault Henderson- McGinnis V'arney yTjince two years ago when the board of ) control recognized polo as a special V- —' military sport much greater interest has been shown, and letters, a large block O” with a mallet intersecting the O, are awarded those men who have played more than six periods. With the open- POLO ing of school this fall Lieutenant M. L. Stockton succeeded Lieutenant Daniels as coach of the college polo team. From the standpoint of experience and horsemanship Lieutenant Stockton is especially well qualified to coach polo. During his past ten years of army polo Lieutenant Stockton has played on the Fort Leavenworth, Fort Brown, and Twelfth Cavalry teams, all of which were champions. The Fort Leavenworth team was only beaten by one point in each of two games by the “All Army team which was composed of the outstanding players in the country. Last year for the first time in the history of coast polo, a Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Polo tournament was staged at Middlekauf field with Stanford, Washington, and Oregon State making up the nucleus. This event is to be an annual affair and with the increasing interest in polo, other colleges are expected to compete in the near future. John Henderson, playing his third year on the varsity, is field captain. Henderson, who has had a great deal of experience, playing on the team that won the coast title two years ago, is expected to lead his team to the top of the column this year. He will play number four position, in which lie is well placed to direct the team, as field general. John Hardie, a two-year letterman, will add a tower of strength to the Beaver lineup. Hardie is in the game every minute of the time and always gives the opposition plenty of trouble. Wellington Gault, another letterman, plays number two or three position and his experience, riding ability, and coolness make him a very valuable man to the team. Another man of the quartet is William McGinnis, the only junior on the team, and much is expected of him this year. Other players making up the squad are Varney, Mack, Ross, Robe, Bodwer, and Webb. John M. Hendukvon Polo Clip ram [ui] Polo Squad he big event of the season will be the Coast Conference tournament to be held at Middlekauf field and the Beaver mallet wicldcrs arc expected to make a good showing. Last year the Beaver polo team placed second and was defeated only by the POLO crack Stanford Cardinals. The tentative schedule includes Stanford at Palo Alto, University of Utah at Salt Lake, University of Washington at Seattle, and in addition a team will be entered in the Northwest Tournament at Vancouver. The military department furnishes the mounts for polo. When the sport was first inaugurated cavalry horses were the only one available. At the present time the department keeps a special string of ponies in excellent condition for the members of the squad. By having one string ready for use and another in pasture, resting, the team is kept supplied with plenty of fresh mounts, so essential to a winning polo team. Great difficulty has been experienced in the past in getting good mounts. Speed, plenty of endurance, and soundness of body and limb arc necessary requirements of polo ponies. Special trainers at the stables keep these horses well groomed and conditioned so that they are ready to stand the most strenuous and violent kinds of exercise. Oregon State is fortunate in having very good facilities for practice. During the wet season the squad can hold practice in the Armory, which is one of the largest riding halls in the country, and when weather permits there arc several fields which may be used for outdoor practice. The military department, under whose supervision polo comes, supplies the team with an exceptionally fine string of polo ponies. These facts make conditions ideal for polo at Oregon State College. So far this year the Beaver mallet wielders have played several practice games and the team has shown up exceptionally well. Only one indoor game has been played and the Beavers won that n to 4. Indoor polo is fast becoming a popular sport throughout the country and Oregon State is one of the first colleges on the coast to adopt it because of its excellent facilities. [w] Lieut. M. L. Stockton Omeh Varsity Pistol Squad 'he rifle team of the R. O. T. C. has just completed its most successful season. For the sixth consecutive year the team won first place in the Ninth Army Corps area, which includes all institutions on the Pacific coast.The team also placed fifth in the national intercollegiate match in which thirty-five institutions were competing. This enviable record, which has not been RIFLE and PISTOL TEAMS surpassed bv any Pacific coast institution, is largely due to the work of Capt. M. A. Gillis, coach. Sweaters are awarded the fifteen men having the highest aggregate score for the season. The pistol team of the R. O. T. C. is composed of ten men selected on a competitive basis from the field artillery, engineer, and cavalry units. Telegraphic matches are scheduled with leading colleges and universities in the country and due to the coaching of Lieutenant R. G. Miller and Sergeant B. L. Dunham the O. S. C. team always ranks high. The five men having the highest aggregate score at the end of the season are awarded sweaters. A large number of students take part in elimination matches used to determine members of the pistol squad. Competition for the sweaters is especially keen. Varsity Ritlc Squad [ 74] Setting up exercises—mounted pushball contests—high jumps—parades—mounted drills, and Roman riding provide thrills and variation at the annual military tournament Military (pMection Edited by Sophomore Cotillion January 28, 1928 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Governor Isaac L. Patterson President and Mrs. W.J. Kerr Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach Dean Kate V. Jameson Dean and Mrs. A. B. Cordlby Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bexell Dean and Mrs. G. W. Pbavy Dean and Mrs. A. Ziefle Dean and Mrs. C. E. Newton Dean Ava B. Milam Dean and Mrs. M. E. Smith Dean and Mrs. J. R. Jewell Dean and Mrs. H. S. Rogers Colonel and Mrs. G. W. Moses Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jardine Leland Wagner Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Cotillion Committees Leland Wagner. Central Chairman DECORATIONS Thomas Bailey, Chairman George Patten Russel McKennon Dorothy Crawford Karl Zorn PUBLICITY GUESTS OF HONOR George Griffis, Chairman Richard Stalker, Chairman Harold Boone Ralph Reichle Jessie May Irvine Irene Blaesinc MUSIC Robert Barker, Chairman Grace Anita Beem FEATURE Arleta Loop, Chairman Daniel Bryant PROGRAMS Ezra Webb, Chairman Martha Fisher REFRESHMENTS Walter Caldwell, Chairman Eldon Winki.ey FLOOR Andrew Frederickson, Chairman Gilbert Cowing Edgar I.edgerwood [17 ] Oriental motif predominates Patrons and Patronesses Governor and Mrs. I. L. Patterson Hon. and Mrs.J. K. Weatherford President and Mrs. W.J. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jensen Dean and Mrs. U. G DudaCii Dean Kate W.Jameson Mrs. Lorna C. Jbssup Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Lemon Dean and Mrs. G. W. Pbavy Dean and Mrs.J. A. Bexbll Dean and Mrs. A. B. Cordley Dean and Mrs.J. R.Jewell Dean and Mrs. C. E. Newton Dean and Mrs. H. S. Rogers Dean and Mrs. M. E. Smith Dean and Mrs. A. Zieple Dean Ava B. Milam Colonel and Mrs. G. V. Moses Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schissler Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hager Miss Roth Glassow Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kearns Junior Prom Committee Richard Glasscock Gaural Chairman Richard Glasscock Chairman of Junior Prom DECORATIONS Frank Riebe, Chairman Kathryn Brock Walter Manville Genevieve Reed Robert Jones PROGRAMS Betty Clark, Chairman Naomi Coleman Truman Bratton FEATURE Helen Wells, Chairman RoseMary McMullen Don Donahue MUSIC Bruce Holloman, Chairman Fred Beach George Hunt GUESTS OF HONOR Ruth Morrison, Chairman Lorbne Porter Anne Peterson FLOOR Howard Rich, Chairman Marrs Gist Clyde Ritter PUBLICITY Morris Sharp, Chairman Lester Humphreys Norman Raymond REFRESHMENTS Thelma Lampkin, Chairman Martha Smith John Steinmacher [ 79] Dutch scenes provide setting for Proin Patrons and Patronesses Major and Mrs. H. A. Wadsworth Major and Mrs. H. R. Odell Captain and Mrs. Harley I.atson Guests of Honor Governor and Mrs. I. L. Patterson President and Mrs. W.J. Kerr Hon. and Mrs. J. K. We at h e r r or i Brigadier General and Mrs. James H. Reeves, U.S.A. Colonel and Mrs. F. T. Arnold, U.S. Cavalry Brigadier General and Mrs. George A. White Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Thomas E. Rile a Colonel W. S. Sinclair (P. M. S. and T. University of Oregon) Major General John L. Hines and the members of his staff Dan Poling Chairman of CaJtf Rail Cadet Ball Committee Da n Poli ng Gonral Chairman GUESTS OF HONOR Paul Gardner. Chairman Fred Goodwin MUSIC Robert Herrall, Chairman Kay Olsen REFRESHMENTS Wendell Kerr, Chairman Donald Patch DECORATIONS George Cain, Chairman Irving Kline Fred Ewert FLOOR Harold Porter, Chairman Erroll Ostrum PROGRAMS John Henderson, Chairman John Warren [l8o] Cadet officers entertain Patrons and Patronesess Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubacm Dean Katp. W.Jamieson Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petri Mark Booni: Chairman of Senior Formal Senior Formal Committees Edward Mark Boone General Chairman Alfred V. Trimble Clarabellu Mintonve MUSIC Donnivan S. Denning, Chairman Elva Slottee Harold Porter PROGRAMS Wallace Christenson, Chairman Nina McCord Alma Sciiulmericii DECORATIONS Dblbert Snider, Chairman Myrta Boyer Cathrine Davis Young GUESTS OF HONOR Grant McMillan, Chairman Helen Rostvold Flora McCoy FEATURE Dorothy Wiiitbiibad, Chairman Arthur Burns Edmund Stephens REFRESHMENTS Edward Christoiterson, Chairman Lillian Heslin Donald Patch FLOOR Theodore Merryweather, Chairman Edward Lunda Donald Larson PUBLICITY Leslie Lewis, Chairman Myrtlb Caswell Herbert Gordon [rf'] Committee chairmen Student Body Dance Student Body Dance he first student body dance of the year was given Saturday night, September 14, to welcome the new class of freshmen to the college. These student dances, which arc scheduled two or three times a term, create a more friendly spirit among the students and give an opportunity for forming friendships which would not otherwise be made. Homecoming Dance 'he Homecoming dances cordially welcomed the alumni back to the campus for their annual frolic. Beaver pep and hospitality gave an atmosphere of geniality to the events. The dances, held at the men's gymnasium and the women's building were a fitting climax to the round of week-end entertainment for the former Oregon state students. Homecoming Dance Ag-Home Ec Dance Ag-Home Ec Ball own on the farm” was . the keynote of the Ag-' Home Ec” ball held in the former women's building. Wagons, bales of hay, harnesses, plows and other farm implements gave a true rural effect. Bizarre costumes added to the gaiety and pep of the dance, and prizes were given to the wearers of the most unique,striking and original costumes. [1S2] Sophomore Dance 'he spirit of springtime featured the annual d a n ce of t h c s o ph o mor es. Once again the men’s gymnasium lent itself to the merriment of music and dancing. The gaiety and informality of the affair was a fitting close to their social program, and it will long be remembered by each underclassman as one of the most joyful events of year. Sophomore Dance Junior Cord Dance Junior Dance 'he juniors have a chance to be themselves once a year when they stage their class dance in the spring term. A gay and hilarious social time is promised those who are passing their third year of college life. Such a dance promotes closer contact among the members than is afforded at a bust. Collegiate costumes are usually in vogue. Senior Dance uring the spring term j the senior class put on their annual dance. It was a big success, proving that the dignified seniors could lay aside their many cares for a few hours of joviality. The spirit of friendship, true class and college spirit was shown by the members who will never have a chance to unite in a body like this again. Senior Cord Dance Edited by MILDRED PAYTON Summer Session Warm days arc excellent for outside study Dr. M. Elwood Smith Direct of Summer Set non significant work in a vacation setting, JJJs. rcal accomplishment and a good time —the beautiful, shaded campus, the uncrowded classrooms and laboratories, the week-ends at the shore or in the mountains, association with those from other institutions, students and VACATION faculty, these are the things that make the Oregon State College Summer Session what it is. Coach Bob'' Hager looks after the vacation side. He organizes the Mary's Peak hike, weekend trips, moonlight tramps, week-end dances, and recreation generally. Besides the week-end dances. Miss Garvin of the Department of Physical Education for Women, has arranged this year for social dancing with instruction every Wednesday at live o'clock in the new Women's Building. Both the big pools, one in the Men's Gymnasium and the other in the Women's Building will be open. On the Out-of-Hours program including Music, Drama, and Lectures, Miss Ellen Wan Yolkenburg, with Maurice Brown one o! the founders of The Little Theater movement in America, will appear again this summer. She has been making a hit during the past year on the stage in London and brings to the Summer Session campus new laurels. Another distinguished interpreter is Dr. Frederick D. Losev, Shakespearian editor and brilliant reader. But the fun exists only to make possible better work. Never in the history of the Summer Session have more interesting people been added to the staff or more interesting courses arranged. In Education under our own Dean Jewell a wealth of interest and variety is provided. In Home Economics, the largest school of Home Economics west of the Rockies, in Commerce with Harold S. Smith, Educational Director for The Gregg Publishing Company just back from directing Teacher Improvement work in the British Isles; in Industrial Arts, Industrial Journalism, Physical Education for men and women. Art, Music, Bacteriology, Chemistry, English, History, Public Speaking and Dramatics, and in courses for high school credit: in all these fields the Summer Session offers pleasant work. [ ? ] The inviting coolness of the pool nterestin'g work, work under leaders who could not be reached in other terms except by a trip across the United States, a chance to take courses which can not be crowded into the regular winter schedule English, history, music, educa-VACATION tion, art a chance to train for this or that profession more thoroughly, to shorten the usual four years for a degree, to make up for work missed through illness or absence, or to go on for the Master's degree, the Summer Session provides work to meet all these desires. In Home Economics thirty-four different courses are offered, with Dr. Mary Swartz Rose, brought from Columbia to give special work in Nutrition, and Dr. Vincent to demonstrate Child Nursery School methods. In Education, of unusual interest are courses dealing with Vocational Guidance, taught by Dr. Bursch and Dean Wilson in her course for Advisers of Girls, and again by Director C. C. Grover from the Oakland (California) Public Schools, in his course in Counseling. Those planning to take up Coaching or Home Economics will find work in Vocational Guidance, in Counseling, and in preparation to serve as school adviser a valuable asset and one leading to advancement. Bacteriology, important for those concerned in health work and nutrition, and the Industrial Arts Department, under Professor G. 13. Cox, will put on a comprehensive program. Knute Rockne and Schissler will conduct their courses for Coaches of Football during the mornings of the first two weeks of the Summer Session, while Coach Hager will give Basketball during the afternoons of the same period. An intensive course in Track occupies the third week, while Baseball, Tennis, Swimming, Recreation and Games, and other courses under Director Kearns and Coach Coleman fill out for those interested in Athletics a program which combines advantageously with work in Education or other fields. In short, in all departments distinguished educators from other institutions join with the most stimulating of the regular staff to make the Summer Session alive and interesting. [i 7] Knute Rockne Cotttit ctor of Football Count ■' ..js ■ — .y Co-Education . 3 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS x --ff I PON ENROLLMENT ill the (O 7? college, women students automatically become members of the Associated Women Students. The object of the organization is to further the educational, social and cultural aims of all women of the college, and to create a spirit of cooperation among all the women students. Direction of the Co-ed Ball and the Women's Stunt Show comprise the major activities of the group. The Co-ed Ball, an exclusive women's masquerade dance, given during the fall term, provides an opportunity for closer social contact. Women's living organizations compete each year for a loving cup awarded by the association. Winners of the cup for three successive years are given permanent possession of it. Awards are given to couples for unique costumes and clever characterizations. Outstanding women who are leaders in business, journalism, home-economics, physical education, Y. W. C. A. and social service work, and other professions are brought to the campus to speak on phases of work in their respective fields. The association maintains a loan fund for women on the campus, the urpose of the fund being to help students out of immediate difficulties, the past year, more than six hundred dollars in five, ten and twenty dollar loans were made. The fund is managed bv the council of the organization, under the supervision and direction of Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, assistant dean of women. During this year, the organization has been under the able guidance of Velma Morgan, president. Other officers are Clara Park, vice-president; Hollis Swingle, secretary; Lila Warren, treasurer; and Dchlia Hawk ins, sergean t-a t-arms. Vblma Morgan’ President As see net ed Women Students Fn [i98] Associated Women Students Officers ■— ✓exemplifying the ideals of physical education for women ,-beauty in mind, soul and bodv,-Miss Ruth B. Glas-sow, director of the department, has been a source of WOMEN'S inspiration to those ACTIVITIES who have come in contact with this phase of college activity. In the two years under her direction, the department has been moved from the old gymnasium and become well established in the new women's building. The environment which this building affords through its combination of beauty of structure with efficient arrangement of rooms and equipment is symbolical of this field of work. The new building has made it possible to carry out this year a more varied program of activities than has been possible before. The slogan A sport for every woman,” has practically been realized. Activities in natural dancing, clogging, swimming, baseball, basketball, batball, volleyball, tennis, track, hockey, archery and rifle, besides regular gymnasium and corrective-work, are among the courses offered to women students on the campus. The personnel of the instructional staff represents training in various leading colleges and universities, which place special emphasis upon the work of physical education. Correlative with the influence of the new building, are the modern methods and ideas of instruction which are constantly being brought in and introduced through the work of new instructors in their respective fields. The whole hearted interest of the staff members in their work has created a spirit which permeates the entire department. Miss Glassow is assisted in her work by Natalie Reichart, Madge Burt, Helen E. Burtis, Elsie Jacobsen, Laura C. McAllister, Josephine Garvin, and Elizabeth Thompson, instructors in physical education. Ruth Glassow Dir (dor of Physical Education for Women [ m Departmental Staff W. A. A. Executive Committee cooperating with the department of physical education is the Women's Athletic association, an organization requiring for membership fifty points, earned in interclass competition in sports. Teamwork in developing womanhood, rather than rivalry in sports, is the ideal towards which the organization strives. Officers arc Rowena Beach, president; Fay Clark, vice-president; ATHLETIC Helen Washburn, secretary; Marie Lane, treasurer; ASSOCIATION Pearl Horning, custodian. Sport managers include Jewell Mackenzie, hockey; Nedra Evans, volleyball; Louise Ketel, basketball; Katherine Murphy, swimming; Elizabeth Hubbard, track; Martha Pocklington, baseball; Norinc Gibbins, rifle; Marcia Brewer, tennis; Alma Taylor, archery; Flora McCoy, dancing. Included in the physical education club are all PHYSICAL ED women students minoring in the field of physical edu- CLUB cation. Sponsoring thcGiocoso—women’sannualfun fest a trip to Mary’s Peak, and over-night outings at the Peavy Arboretum arc among the functions of this organization. OFFICERS: Louise Kktbl, prtsiJtnt; Camilla Fkiil, rice-frctiJent; Nedra Evans, ttmtary: Norine Gibbins, treasurer; Dbhlia Hawkins, publicity manutyr. Physical Education Club [ 200 ] w. 0 ’ -x. ' V' C R. A. Beach G. P. Thorson r ■1 i V ■R '0 if- (V 0 0 ft . i M I if 0 - f H. R. Washburn E. L. Ketel K. E. Murphy J. MACKENZIE V. F. Kbarxs C. Mintonye E. D. Mitchell x S range ‘O ' sweaters arc awarded members of the Women's J Athletic association earning one thousand points in inter- —' class sports. One hundred points may be earned by participation on class teams in such major sports as hockey, volleyball, basketball, swimming, tennis, track, rifle, and baseball. Seventy-five points arc given to substitutes on first teams, and fifty points to members on second teams. Dancing and hiking ORANGE “O offer an opportunity for individual participation. ASSOCIATION The points received are determined by the number of miles hiked or the number of dances in which one takes part. The various activities are divided into team sports and individual sports. Team sports include hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Individual sports are rifle, swimming, dancing, tennis, and track. A person may participate in only one team and one individual sport each term. This restriction makes it almost impossible for a girl to earn a sweater before her junior year. Each sport is managed by a student who is efficient in that particular activity. If her work is successful she is credited with having earned one hundred points. A minor O is an award which gives recognition to those who attain a score of five hundred points. The Women’s Athletic association is national in scope and accepts points earned in other reputable institutions. If a girl transfers she is regarded as a member of the Orange “O association, and is given the regulation letter to wear. Orange “0” Wearers Rowena Beach Vera Kearns Clarabelle Mintonye Louise Ketel Eudora Mitchell Gladys Thorson Katherine Murphy Helen Washburn [201] Co-eds receive honors at dedication •on'Oring Oregon State co-eds and their mothers, a special day is set aside each year during Mothers’ Week End on the campus, for the announcement of pledges to women’s honorary organizations. Presentation of the Pan-Hellenic and Jameson scholarship cups to the sorority and hall group making the highest scholastic average for three terms is featured at a HONOR DAY special convocation directed by the Associated Women students. Officers of A. W. S. for the new year are installed by Dean Jameson. The combination of arches and pillars, forming the BUILDING entrance of the women s building lends it much dignity. On entering the spacious lobby, visitors are at once impressed with the beauty of its high beamed ceiling, the black walnut wainscoting and the stairway with its wrougln-iron railing leading to the main floor from either side of the entrance. The main gymnasium room is 71 by 108 feet with a balcony on three sides. The swimming pool, the interpretive dancing room, the corrective room, games room and various club rooms provide for other activities offered. Beauty marks entrance of women’s building [ 202 ] Co-cd Ball he Co-ed Ball, an annual mask and costume dance given in the women's building, is strictly for college women. It issponsored by the Associated Women Students for the purpose of providing social contact among the co-eds of the college. Rivalry is keen for the prizes which are awarded to the couple dressed in the most unique costumes, and to the co-ed who is most ridiculously clad. Faculty women and house mothers are guests at CO-ED BALL this function. Ruth Bennett, senior in vocational education, was general chairman for the Co-ed Ball, sponsored this year. VOLLEYBALL The first year women won the championship in interclass volleyball, after a closely contested series. Margaret Decker, freshman in vocational education, captained the winning team. Class numerals with the insignia 31 were awarded by the Women's Athletic association to each member of the team. The intense interest in the sport made it possible for each class to have not only first but second and third teams. Members of an honor team were selected from the four classes on the basis of skill, ability and sportsmanship. Volleyball Champions L 203 ] Freshmen hockey champions 'he freshman hockey team, captained by Susan Hayes, won the championship this year in the inter-class contests. The new hockey field in front of the library, with its solid green turf made it possible for the co-eds to keep their footing and play a more-scientific game than in former years. Much attention was given to field positions and open playing. Miss Ruth B. Glassow, head HOCKEY of the department of physical education, coached the junior and senior teams, and Miss Madge Burt, instructor in the department, coached the freshman and sophomores. Concluding this year's basketball season, the senior BASKETBALL co-eds were successful in making the highest percentage of games won. The sophomores placed second in the rating, winning four out of six games played. Ninety women participated in the interclass games played between first, second and third teams. Members of the championship team who were awarded numerals bearing the class insignia 18 were Edna Blomstrom, captain; Louise Ketel, Clarabelle Mintonve, Katherine Murphy, Rowena Beach, Jewel Mackenzie, Gladys Thorson, Dorothy Lewis and Helen Washburn. Senior basketball champions Senior baseball champions (ne hundred points toward an Orange O” sweater were earned by each of thirty-six co-eds taking part in the interclass first team baseball series last spring. Diamond-shaped numerals were awarded to members of the class of '2.8 who were victorious over the three underclasses. The class of 19 placed second in the contest, after playing off a tie. Competition between faculty members and an honor team chosen from among BASEBALL the four class teams aroused much interest at the close of the season. TRACK The class of '18 won the co-ed track meet for the third consecutive time last spring. Track is sponsored by the Women's Athletic association, and a squad is chosen as in other sports. Women selected for the meet are awarded one hundred points towards an Orange O sweater. The dashes and relay arouse more class spirit than do other events. Members of the men's Varsity O” Association act as judges in determining winners of the contests. The inter-class track meet on Bell field, is the last competitive sport of the year among college women. [20 ] Senior track champions 'lice Joy and Katherine Murphy, playing for the class of '2.8, won the tennis championship last spring. Gladys Kinnear, junior in commerce, was the outstanding player for the class of '2.9. A ladder tournament was used for determining players for inter-class competition. Similar to men's varsity tennis, regular practices are scheduled on certain of the tennis courts reserved for the use of co-ed TENNIS athletes. The Women's Athletic association awards numerals bearing class insignia to members of the winning team. Each member of a team wins a hundred points toward her sweater. More than 80 co-eds were taught the rudiments of marksman- RIFLE ship this year under the instruction of Captain M. A. Gillis, assistant professor of military science and tactics, and Miss Madge Burt, instructor in physical education for women. Firing in positions of sitting, standing, prone, and kneeling, matches are arranged with many of the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. The rifle pit east of the armory affords accommodations for this activity. Regulation army rifles are us.cd by the co-eds in practicing and in firing the matches. Co-ed Rifle Squad [206] Women's Swimming Champions stimulated by ready access to a new tank in the women’s building, much interest was evidenced in swimming as an y inter-class sport this year. A program of aquatic events in the meet included a plunge for distance, one-length free style dash, two-length free style dash, back stroke, a relay race, and a diving contest. Outstanding among the mermaids are Eudora Mitchell, Katherine Murphy, Mildred Heater, LeomcThordarson SWIMMING and Audrey Jones. Life-saving, a feature of women’s swimming activities, was demonstrated by co-eds at special exhibitions. ARCHERY Archery is an individual sport carried on entirely through the regular class work of the department. Points made by each individual are recorded, and the woman with the highest total score at the close of the season is given first place. A special field west of Margaret Snell hall has been reserved for the accommodation of this sport as an activity. Because archery does not involve inter-class competition, it does not have a place among the most popular of the sports for co-eds. As a result no points are awarded toward the winning of an Orange “O” sweater. BOOK VII ATHLETICS kiTH W. A. Kearns directing the athletic program, thcO.S.C. physical education curricula is equal to that of any similar institution in the country. When Mr. Kearns came to O. S. ATHLETIC C. in 192.4, the col- STAFF lege entered into a new field of athletic training that has developed the physical education department to a high degree of efficiency, using modern systems in coaching and physical education. Stressing the importance of physical activity by every student in the institution, the athletic department has developed a system enabling all to participate in a sport or take necessary physical work under trained instructors. The aim of the large coaching and training staff has been to interest and draw as many students as possible into some form of athletics. Although having but few lettermen back, Coach P. J. Schissler developed a football team of high caliber. This year Coach Schissler has taken over the work of M. H. Dad Butler in track. Ralph O. Coleman rounded out a baseball team last spring that won the division championship of the northwest conference. R. H. Bob Hager has coached many basketball teams to successful seasons for Oregon State. Coach Coleman has developed student interest in intramural sports until the inter-organization athletic activities draw the bulk of students into sports competition throughout the college year. The remainder of Mr. Kearn s staff includes Richard Newman, freshman football coach; James Dixon, Lewis Dickerson, Clifford Stetson, Webley Edwards and Lieutenant T. N. Daniels, assistant football coaches; Amory T. Gill, freshman basketball and baseball coach; Grant Swan, assistant varsity track coach; Bob Hager, freshman track coach; and Dr. B. T. Simms, tennis coach. W. A. Kearns Dir at or of Phytical Education Physical Education and Athletic Staff [210] o the office of general manager falls the responsibility of financing all forms of intercollegiate athletics, student publications and other activities of the Associated Scu-GRADUATE dents. To sum up MANAGER the importance of the graduate manager's office, it may be said that proper handling of it is one of the largest tasks under the direction of any one man on the faculty. Harry Baker as assistant to Carl A. Lodell, general manager, plays a large part in seeing that the details of the office are carried out. The general manager's office handles all funds derived from athletic contests and takes care of all expenses incurred by the teams. The renting of stadiums, handling of tickets, and providing of accommodations for visiting teams as well as the home team is all a part of the work of the general manager and his assistant. Another important phase of the work of the general manager is to draw up conference schedules for all college teams. This is accomplished by a meeting of conference graduate managers and coaches. More than $35,000 is handled each year through this office in financing the two largest student publications -the Oregon State Daily Barometer and the Beaver. Each year the work of the general manager's office becomes more diversified and complex. The most recent addition to this office was the establishment of an athletic news bureau under the direction of Art Harry Bakkr AiJ itant Graduate Manager Taaffe. Wherever the team travels, Taa'ffe is one step ahead, supplying lg the playei The Athletic News bureau serves as a collection agency for all college city newspapers with pictures and information concerning the players. sports information. From Taaffe's office it is dispatched to the leading newspapers and press associations of the country. FIRST ROW-C. V B,dlcy. J. E.Ci Ivxj. V. A. E.kf . R P.Gtddc . C E.Gilm«c. H. A. Kcm. W. F. K.rk. I H. Logio. R. V. Luec. H. A Mipk SECOND ROW-C A McncnJ.R Mootgorotfjr. J. A. Eitrrun, R. A. Pendleton. F. A. $ hc!l. D.S.S otc. G. T.$«xt, C. K.Sjoc:. M Wh:tkxlc. R. Twi«hcll. M E Di«oo, L. M. Di Vcf oo THIRD ROW—C. Aik. W. A. Burr, D E. Hjriung, H E Miihcwi. F.G. Pittertoo, J. A.Sivoty, O. V.Shrceve. J. M. Totvoo. F. WiKbcr. R. F. Gujp. W J. Clojc� , B N. Hifcnfcld FOURTH ROW—I. A. Quiylc, G. P WmitM. J. E HiriKn. W.O.Joo . J. F. Mariio,C. L. Rutcr, A. B.Sitvoo, N.G.Smith, H. D. B. E. WiIcoj. J. t. Sh y(b . C. W N'cmoo 'he Varsity O ’Association was organized to foster interest in the recognized major sports which include football, basketball, baseball and track. It holds luncheon meetings once a month to discuss sports and athletic events, as well as to transact business at hand. It aids in ushering and keeping order at varsity games on the campus, as well as assisting in the reception and VARSITY O' entertainment of visiting teams. Besides furthering ASSOCIATION interest in sports it assists the coaches and athletic staff when officials are needed. While the Oregon State varsity eleven plays away from home, the Varsity O Association operates a grid-graph, giving plav by play reports of Orange football games. In addition to seeing reports flashed on the screen grid and watching the progress of the ball, students dance in between halves as well as before and after the game. OFFICERS William Blur President Bayard Sisson' Secretary Bernard Hafenfeld Secretary-Treasurer Clare Badley Carl Gilmore David Luby Roger Montgomery Delbert Scott Jule Carlson Harry Kent Roscoe Luce John Essman Georoe Scott FOOTBALL Vernon Eilers William Kirk Howard Maple Ray Pendleton Charles Stout Robert Gcddes John Logan Carl Metten Fred Schell Russell Strife Orile Roddins Melvin Whitlock Ralph Twitchbll Carl Aase BASKETBALL William Burr Donald Hartung Hubert Mathews Frank Patturson Jack Savory Oramel Siireeve James Torson Frank Wascher BASEBALL Willard Cloyes Bernard Hafenfeld Howard Maple Laurence Quaylb Glbnn Winters TRACK John Hansbn William Joos Foster Martin Clyde Ritter Bayard Sisson Neil Smith Harlan Striff Ralph Twitchell Melvin Whitlock Buel Wilcox [ «] WRESTLING Chester Newton FIRST ROW-K T MmLujso. I. M. Hover, L H.Johnioo. E.E.Joafdin SECOND ROW J. H Pvl«. S.J.SJxIl;. R.CimpMI. L. J. Cummin ., V. W. Gilmore. D. A. Hen. THIRD ROW-L. Powell. E A. Wolfe. P. Youoj. S W. Klihn, G. Spero.. V. F. U.rdveyc spz—'o foster interest in college athletics other than the recognized major sports, Circle “O association was organized. Mem-bership in this group is acquired through participation in conference games in minor sports as prescribed by the Constitution of the Associated Students. Tennis, swimming and cross-country are the recognized minor sports. Members are awarded a small orange block O” circumscribed by an orange circle. CIRCLE “O Besides holding regular meetings and having for its ASSOCIATION purpose the furtherance of minor sports on the campus, the society assists the coaches and athletic teams by acting in the capacity of officials for various sporting events. They encourage men to turn out for minor sports, as well as helping to further the intramural athletic program on the campus in making the slogan “Every man at Oregon State in athletics become a reality. The Circle “O members act as umpires during the intramural baseball season. Eligibility rules for minor sports are the same as that of the major sports, in amateur standing, residence rulings and scholarship requirements. Careful adherence to training rules and faithful participation in practice has been responsible for developing winning teams in minor sports. OFFICERS Kerman Markuson President Edgar Jourdan Vice-President Lee Hover Secretary Stuart ShSLK Ser eant-ar-Arms SWIMMING Lbs Hover Leonard Johnson EdgarJourdan Kernan Markuson John Pyle Stuart Siielk CROSS-COUNTRY Ralph Campbell Robert Brown Vernon Gilmore Donald Heinz Paul Young [« ] Homer Ellis TENNIS Sidney Klahn George Speros Beaver Veil Leaders he Beaver spirit and pep that manifests itself at the athletic contests on the field and maple court is the result of the time and labor of two groups of students of which comparatively little is heard. To the yell leaders goes the credit for directing the fighting along the sidelines, while the teams battle on the field. Tom BEAVER PEP Stead,yell king and his two assistants,Spencer Sanders and Warren Coffeen, were the three men who kept the spirit high regardless of the result shown in the scoring column. The Oregon State Pep committee is the other group and is responsible for scheduling and directing pep rallies before each contest as well as providing features during the game. The work of the committee, under the direction of Jack Bowman, made itself evident on the eve of football battles. The principal feature of the year's work was the pep rally and parade in Portland, October li, the night before the Oregon Statc-Stanford gridiron conflict. Members of the committee were Jack Bowman, chairman, Thelma Lampkin, Irene Hazlett, Warren Rolph, Townley Bale, Kenneth Martin, Irving Kline, Morris Sharp and Morris Hoven. Beaver Pep Committee K. OIko D. S. Deening )Tudent managers assisted Carl Lodell, general manager, in caring for duties directly concerned with their respective sports. Under this system, the head manager, usually a senior, appoints assistants from each of the other three classes and they in turn strive for the coveted head managership. Don Denning deserves a lion's share of STUDENT MANAGERS credit for his untiring efforts as football manager. To his lot fell the duties of caring for the Orangemen on trips to Los Angeles as well as short jaunts to Portland and Eugene. Kay Olsen was basketball manager and was the dependable jack of all trades for the team on the northern road trip. He creditably handled the many little details connected with managership of the hoop squad. Gilbert Scott managed the track squad in Coach Dad Butler's last year at Oregon State. His task was no small one and called for much executive ability a requisite supplied in bountiful quantities by Scotty. Jimmy Jenks managed the baseball team along with his work as utility infielder. Jenks was in charge of work of conditioning the diamond as well as handling equipment and details on team journeys. [ ] Student Managers thletics (pMection Edited by ALBERT BATES Football rN his 1917 conference cam- aign, Paul J. Schissler, head varsity coach, instilled enough fight and football into a squad of verdant candidates to hoist the Oregon State rating from the cellar FOOTBALL to near the top of the column. A persistent hammering on fundamentals brought with it polished technique and Coach Schiss-ler's inspiring method of putting his lessons in pigskin artistry across resulted in a squad of two or three times eleven capable of squelching the hopes of any conference aspirant. Coach Schissler, in his method of instruction, not only dictated the Pau,.i.Scm,� ler P ys and policies of the Orange HtadFeoita io,acb eleven, but personally put them in force, devoting his entire time to study of strong and weak points in play and general team performance. Since the advent of Coach Schissler at Oregon State, the Beavers have-advanced from the bottommost rung of the ladder to the top in Northwest conference football and dangerously near the crownspot in coast conference standings. The O. S. C. mentor's achievements here, however, are nothing new for he has merely added to what already was a most impressive record earned before coming to Oregon State. In his 13 years of coaching. Coach Schissler has won 81 games, tied one, and lost 19 for a win average of 81 per cent. His last two positions before coming to Oregon State were at the University of Nebraska and Lombard college, Illinois. Oregon, Washington State and California Agricultural college fell before the Orangemen while the games lost to the three elevens which tied for first place in the conference were by hair-breadth margins. Losses were to Southern California, Stanford and Idaho. The east-west classic with Carnegie Tech in Portland closed with the score knotted at 14 points—the only tie of the season for the Beavers. [218} Football Coaching Staff 'll-Pacific coast honors and honorable mention for a honorable mention for berth on the All-American eleven were among the compliments tendered Howard Maple, chubby streak o’lightning FOOTBALL of the Beaver squad, at the close of the 192.7 season. It was “Mapes” who left the lasting impression of O.S.C. football on fans more than any other one individual, though he was but a cog in a well-timed and well-oiled machine. Maple it was who was good for 10 yards any time around end and likely more; and Maple it was whose quick eye and accurate throwing arm made a pass, long or short, a next-to-certain sue- Howard Maple cess. Thus did Howard Maple in his All Coast Halfback second year on the varsity achieve t ha t for w hich thousands of players t h roug h ou 11 h e cou n t ry 1 a bor i n va i n. Maple, however, did not garner all the honors. Three others, all seniors, were also named among the all-coast stars. Orile Robbins and John Logan, ends, and Clare Badley, guard, are the three whose services will be missed when future football campaigns are launched. Other seniors, none the less able, were handicapped by injuries. Leslie Avrit, counted on to fill the first-string fullback berth, was injured early in the season and kept to the bench until near the end. Dave Luby shone at half in the U.S.C. and Carnegie games while Tom Carr, reserve end, laved a fast game but was unable to permanently replace the flashy obbins-Logan pair. Letters were awarded to 2.3 men of.the 1Q2.7 squad. Those receiving sweaters were Robbins, Striff and Logan, ends;Schell, Luce, Kent, Scott and Pendleton, tackles; Eilers, Badley, Carlson and Stout, guards; Geddes and Kirk, centers; Maple and Montgomery, quarterbacks; Whitlock, Twitchell, Scott and Luby, halfbacks; and Gilmore, Mettcn and Essinan, fullbacks. ft [219] Football Squad Eilkrs, Guard Anybody's ball 'he Oregon State football squad opened its 1917 season with the decisive 2.5 to 6 victory over the husky team from the California Agricultural college. The Orangemen scored their first touchdown early in the second period after Gilmore recovered a blocked punt on the iQ-yard line. They worked the ball down to the CALIFORNIA AGGIE GAME California one-vard line where Howard Maple crashed across for the first score of the game. The Orange team scored again before the end of the first half when John Dragcr, substitute end, picked up a fumbled punt and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. Siemering, Aggie right half, grabbed a partly blocked punt in the second quarter and scored the lone touchdown for the Californians. In the third period Maple broke through the line and made a long open field run for the third touchdown. George Scott intercepted a California pass in the fourth quarter and carried it 19 yards for the fourth Oregon State touchdown. Only two or three plays were used by the Orangemen during the entire game. Whitlock, Halfback Beavers punt to safety [220] Oregon State rips through Trojan line Mbttbn, Fullback SQUAD of fighting Beavers from Oregon State journeyed to U.S. C. on October 8 and gave the warriors of Troy a scare that JL won't be forgotten for many seasons by holding the long end of the score up to the final moment of play, only to lose the contest by one point. The score was 13 to 12.. Critics had termed the Beavers a green team TROJAN GAME doomed to end the season at the bottom of the heap. When the Orange fighting machine walked out of the Coliseum after outplaying and outfighting the Trojans in one of the greatest battles of the season, fans and critics were ready to admit that Coach Schissler's Oregon Staters would be a dangerous opponent for any team. With the game an even break in offensive and defensive playing, the Trojans and Beavers both scored once in the first half. The Beavers scored next when Johnny Logan recovered a fumble and raced 58 yards to cross the line. With a long penalty to aid them, the men of Troy advanced the ball to the 4-yard line, only to lose it. The big break of the game came when Montgomery fumbled the ball in an attempt to run it back and Elliott recovered for U. S. C. The Trojans crossed the line in two plays. Beavers catch U.S.C. back behind line Carlson, Guard Schell, TsckJc Critical moment in Stanford game 'he Stanford Cardinals, Pacific coast champions in 192.6, snapped out of the ragged form which characterized their play in other contests of the 1917 season, and, in the words of Glenn S.“ Pop” Warner, Cardinal coach, made one of their two greatest exhibits of fine football against Oregon State college in Portland, October 2.2.. Coming to Portland after a humiliating defeat STANFORD GAME by a non-conference team, the Stanfordites sought revenge on another eleven and got it, winning from the Oregon Staters 2.0 to 6. The work of the Orangemen on Multnomah field that day resulted in defeat in name only, for nothing but praise for the Beavers could be heard after the contest. Coach Schissler’s constant drilling in fundamentals came to light as strong as ever against Stanford and made the Cards work and work hard for every inch of ground gained. Fight, that ever-present characteristic of Oregon State teams, nearly resulted in a touchdown at the close of the third quarter and did result in a score near the end of the game after the Beavers were apparently hopelessly outclassed. A recovered fumble on a pass from Maple, the shining light for the Staters, to George Scott, netted the Oregon State touchdown. Luby, Halfback Luby goes around end [222] Start of an end run around Cougars j „A„ £f j regont State won its third consecutive homecoming game A 1 ) October 19 by defeating the Cougar eleven from Washing- ' ton State by one touchdown. The game was practically an even break until a pass from Maple to Logan in the third period put over the touchdown that won the game by a score of 13 to 6. At half time the two teams had fought to a draw. The score was 6 to 6 and it was anybody's COUGAR GAME game. The open playing for which both teams had gained renown was badly marred by the muddy condition of the field. Every touchdown directly or indirectly resulted from a fumble. The ball was covered with a film of slippery mud and both teams fumbled many times. Close following of the ball by the Orangemen resulted in their recovering five of Washington State's fumbles and three of their own. The Orange team played hard, consistent football and had a slight edge over the Cougars by keeping the ball in Washington s territory most of the game. Butch” Meeker, star Cougar quarterback, was given slight chance to “twinkle” by the fast-charging Orangemen. Superior line play smothered the diminutive flash on every attempt. Touchdown! Avrit, Fullback Staters find holes in Lemon line he Oregon State football squad trampled the Webfoots for a 2.1 to 7 victory in the most spectacular game of the season at Eugene, November 11. The Beavers took the lead at the start and were the aggressors until the end of the game. The Lemon-Yellows were fought off their feet and at no time offered a serious threat to the victory-bent Orangemen. ANNUAL CLASH The day for the traditional clash dawned bright and clear in Eugene. Graduates and students from both schools thronged the U. of O. campus, waiting impatiently for the start of the big game. The feeling between the two schools was at a high pitch, each being confident that its team would carry off the honors of the fight. The teams were nearly evenly matched in weight and each had a fast, shifty backfield. Howard Maple and George Scott added many thrills to the game by their fast open field running. With perfect interference and excellent line play to aid them, they made several gains ranging from 40 to 70 yards. The Webfoots pinned their faith in their black quarter, Robinson, but were disappointed when the fast-charging Orange linemen broke through time after time and downed the highly-touted colored flash behind his own line. Twitciibli.. Halfback Robinson's punt nearly blocked [224] Brilliant interference against Oregon Mapi.i-., Quarter w the first play of the game Maple made a short, high kick to •the right and johnny Logan ran under the ball, caught it, and carried it to Oregon’s 2.7-yard line. This surprise play gave the Beavers the offensive and within five minutes they scored their first touchdown. With the score 7 to o, the Orange team started a smashing attack that shattered the Oregon defense and gave Oregon State an undisputed victory. ANNUAL CLASH The second Orange touchdown was made by George Scott in a spectacular open-field run. The third score of the game resulted from a dash of 75 yards by Maple in the last quarter. The pudgy quarterback caught a long punt from Robinson, fumbled it, then picked it up and ran through the entire Oregon team for the Orangemen’s last score. Oregon State made two touchdowns in the third quarter that were called back on penalties for offside on the scoring plays. George Scott wove his way through the line and slipped past the backficld for the first non-counting score, and the second was the result of a beautiful pass from Maple to Logan. Oregon made its lone score when Woodie passed to Burnell, who raced the remaining 30 yards for a touchdown. Montgomery, Quarter [ v] Aerial attack features annual Oregon clash Robbins, F.nd Beavers stop heavy Idaho backs 'he Vandal eleven from the University of Idaho turned defeat at the hands of the Oregon Staters November 19 into victory by slipping over the winning touchdown in the last three-minutes of play. Each team had made a touchdown and the Beavers had converted. Idaho failed to convert either try. The final score was 11 to 7. The game, an extremely hard fought battle IDAHO GAME in a sea of mud, was a hard one to lose. The Orangemen played stellar ball throughout the entire game, and met the hard charging Vandal line with an equally hard attack. The Orange line played an outstanding game, but was bucking the heaviest team in the conference, and the Idahoans were determined to smash the Beavers. The wet condition of the field kept the Oregon Staters from opening Coach Schissler’s bag of tricks, while it gave the Idahoans the chance to use their weight and strength to advantage. The good feeling between the two teams was one of the refreshing features of the game. Each team had respect for the other and a friendly feeling was exhibited many times during the game. The win over Oregon State gave Idaho a perfect conference record and a tic for first place in the Pacific coast conference. Gbddes, Outer Two invincible lines meet [226] Maple starts one of his spectacular runs Scott, Halfback s—TI!E last game of the season, November 2.6, the Oregon State O0 yfootball machine battled Carnegie Tech to a 14 to 14 tie. This O' was the first east-west game of the year and will go down permanently in the annals of Oregon State and Portland intercollegiate football history. It was a brilliant game, there being many long end runs, lateral, and forward passes. The Beavers were the first to score.Taking the aggres- CARNEGIE TECH GAME siveatthestarttheOrangemen had smashed over a touchdown within 6 minutes. The play giving the Orangemen their chance to score was a successful lateral pass from Maple to Whitlock. Carnegie made its first touchdown a few minutes after the Oregon State score, and also used a lateral pass to outspeed their opponents. In the second half Carnegie was first to score. Near the end of the game with Carnegie in the lead by 7 points, things were beginning to look rather bad for the Orangemen. In the biggest drive of the game, the Orange team put over the tieing touchdown just before the final gun. George Scott, Oregon State's star halfback, was taken to the hospital with double pneumonia two days before the game. Loss of the flashy '‘Scotty made necessary many changes in the line-up. R. A. Dick Nbwman Rook Football Coach 6— � ftnder the leadership of ji Richard “Dick New-man, head rook coach, the 192.7 rook football squad lost but one game. Coach Newman was with the squad ROOK FOOTBALL SEASON at all times, and turned out several men who will make strong bids for next year’s varsity eleven. The coaches assisting Newman were Clifford Stetson, all-Illinois state tackle at Lombard college, Lieutenant Daniels, West Point star, and Everett Jarvis, halfback from last year’s varsity eleven. Although the main point stressed by the coaching staff was to train the men in individual work, the teamwork was equally successful. In the four games played the rooks won three, scoring 85 points to the opponents’ 10. A schedule of seven games had been arranged, but three teams canceled their games just before each encounter. In the first game of the season, October 8, the rooks took the Corvallis high school eleven into camp with a 39 to o score. Four full teams of rooks were used to give the new men scrimmage practice. The game on October 14 with the Chemawa Indians was a hard fought battle. The rooks defeated the fighting Indians 7 to o. November 3 the rook squad journeyed to Portland to play the University of Columbia eleven in the iMultnomah stadium. The game was expected to be a close battle, but the rooks showed the best form of their season and swamped the Columbia eleven under a 33 to o score. In the biggest game of the season for the rooks, November 12., they were defeated by the University of Oregon frosh. The squad was playing without the usual husky Indian fullback.The Oregon frosh took four points from the rooks in two safeties, and in the last two minutes of play put over a touchdown that gave them the game by a 10 to 6 score. Rook Squad 1927 Beaver Super Varsity iregon Statjb tied with the University of California for fifth place in the Pacific Coast conference with a standing of .400. The season standing for the Beavers was .500; winning three games, losing three, and tying the last game with Carnegie Tech. These figures, however, do not speak the whole story. In the coast conference games, the Beavers lost by only small margins SUMMARY or by some unlucky “fluke during the game. The team composed mainly of green material and not conceded a chance to show up at all really upset the dope bucket. Summary TIME PLACE OPPONENT Oct. I Oregon State 2-5 Corvallis California Aggies 6 Oct. 8 Oregon State 11 Los Angeles U. s. c. 15 Oct. zz Oregon State 6 Portland Stanford 10 Oct. 19 Oregon State 13 Corvallis w. s. C. 6 Nov. 11 Oregon State 11 Eugene U. of O. 7 Nov. 19 Oregon State 7 Portland U. of I. IZ Nov. z6 Oregon State Portland Carnegie Tech 14 [229] Edited by ALBERT BATES Basketball noacii R. H. Hager's maple court prodigies did not end the basketball season on the top rung of the ladder, but they developed from a team scheduled for the undisputed possession of THE COACH the basement to a combination that worried all first place contenders. Chief among the many causes of this change of atmosphere was the calculating, mentally alert coach of Oregon State. Coach Hager has put behind him 17 years of active experience as a director of physical education. In that time he has made a name for himself as a coach of athletics. Being a born basketball player, he turned to that sport as his specialty. For six years he was a member of the Nebraska all-star sciuad, besides acting as its manager for two seasons. He was selected to coach his own high school at Lincoln, Nebraska. During the period he remained at Lincoln, he coached teams in basketball, swimming and track, all of which won state titles. His basketball team established a record for defensive play that has never been equaled. Coach Hager next moved to the Pacific coast where he coached the Oakland, California, Golds. His team there won the P. A. A. title and set a new offensive record of an average of 56 points for 37 games. He came to Oregon State from Oakland in 1910 as rook coach in which position he remained for three years when he became varsity mentor. Since that time he has won the northwest championship twice and the northern division of the Pacific coast conference once. Coach Hager is the originator of the percentage system of basketball, nationally recognized for its merit. He has worked out and developed numerous extra-threats to be used with the system. His progressive methods have made him one of the leading scientific coaches of the game. Varsity Basketball Squad [2 2] ne of the mainstays of the 192.8 basketball machine was Captain Bill Burr. Bill was a regular on the varsity for three years and was a con-constant trouble-BASKETBALL maker for opponents both in defensive and offensive play. He is rated as one of the fastest and most accurate forwards to be found on the coast. Burr ran Gordon Ridings of Oregon a neck-and-neck race for scoring honors. The season ended with Ridings leading the northwest conference with r 11 points while Burr pushed him hard with no tallies. Burr, however, was superior infield work, scoring 48 baskets w.luamBow from the field to 45 for Ridings. Captain Franks were the style in nomenclature of the Orange basketball team. Both Frank Patterson and Frank Wascher displayed a few jokers from their bag of tricks and as a reward both were elected to lead the destinies of the team next season, Patterson governing the play on the home floor and Wascher the road games. Patterson proved his mettle by alternating with Mathews as pivot man, while Wascher at guard upset many a well-timed offensive move on the part of the enemy. Jack Savory at center was indispensable when it came to a pinch under the home basket and getting the tip-off. Seemingly positive chances of scores by opponents were upset by Savory and the ball carried out of danger. Carl Aase alternated with Savory for the jumping position. Carl had an advantage of height over nearly overy center in the northwest conference which made his services valuable. Hubert Mathews displayed the degree of mental ability required of a pivot man when playing percentage basketball. Mathews was sure of himself at all times and his speed materially aided the scoring com- Oii] Sponsors of Percentage Basketball to the East NVaschek Pistol cinches Idaho game Siixeeve bination of the team. He made io points in the O. S. C.-U. of O. game here. Donald Hartung completed his third year at guard position. Hartung proved himself among the most level-headed on the floor under fire. His flashy, darting style of dribbling has puzzled many opposing forwards, occasionally to the point of embarrassment. BASKETBALL James Torson was the only sophomore to win the coveted sweater. He alternated with Bud Wascher at the side position and bid fair, at times, to repeat his scoring record of the 1917 rook squad. Other members of the squad who were instrumental in keeping the Orange five in the upper half of the conference ranking were John Drager, Phillip Mills, Clifford Cordy, Oramcl Shrecve, and Melvin Whitlock. The Oregon Staters of 1918 did not win the northern conference basketball championship, but they ambled over the maple court in a style that kept them within reach of the top. The result of the conference does not tell the story as it actually should be told. Coach ' Bob Hager used his usual percentage system but he also interjected several Pr'C3 End of half time Torkjn [w] Aasii Time Out! Cordy new plays which take more than a season to develop to the point of usefulness. The new bag of tricks worked perfectly during the early part of the conference, but the flaws appeared on the road trip, where five games were lost, three of them by fewer than four points. The barnstorming trip was not as profitable as was at first expected, but the experience gained was invaluable. Only three games were won, but the physical strain of traveling BASKETBALL and playing the same day told on the quintet. Several of the teams met in the east had all-American stars on their roster. The team scored 191 points on the trip and Captain Busy Bill Burr rang the bell 97 times in nine and one-half games for high-point honors of the trip. Idaho opened the conference season here and all the dopesters had the game settled before the opening whistle blew, but the Orangemen were underestimated and the score at the end of the game stood 31 to 18 in Oregon State s favor. The speedy, sure-fire Vandals failed to measure up to all reports and the Beavers displayed a superior form in looping the ball through the ring. The Cougars of Washington State were also hailed as a black horse Mills Close checking features play Mathews [v 1 Johnson Beavers on the offense Patterson outfit of the conference, having earned an enviable reputation with their post-season work. The Beavers were set for the fray and Busy Bill had his eye set on the basket and found it hard to miss. When the smoke had cleared, a 31 to 14 victory was registered for the Orangemen. The next quintet to appear against the Orange and Black squad was the Purple tornado from the University of Washing-BASKETBALL ton. The Huskies came with a halo-like form that savored of the northwest championship and they lived up to their reputation by displaying a flashy floor game and uncanny ability to hit the hoop from almost any angle of the court, but they only succeeded in holding the Beavers on the under side by one point. The traditional rivalry between O.S.C. and the University of Oregon was resumed when the Beavers traveled to Eugene to determine the supremacy in the hoop game. From the opening whistle till the final gun it was a high class brawl. The lead see-sawed back and forth, with the result hanging in the balance and Gordon Ridings doing his share of sharpshooting in a serious endeavor to nose out Bill Burr for scoring honors. But with all the spectacular playing, it took Bud Wascher to Dragbr Beavers defeat Montana Burr [z}6] O'Bryan Lining up for tip-off Whitlock put on the dramatic finish with a flourish when he dropped the ball through the hoop from mid-floor with mere seconds to go. The score stood O. S. C. 15, U. of 0.14. With the Oregon scalp tucked safely under their belt for the time being, the Beavers attacked the Grizzlies from the University of Montana. The game during the first half was a torrid affair and Coach Hager used 16 men. The Rocky Mountain BASKETBALL bears were able to find the basket from the field only twice when the first-string men were on the court and the contest ended with another victory filed away to the tune of 31 to 11. Such success was doomed for a setback. The University of Oregon Wcbfoot live returned the following week with blood in their eyes, determined to avenge the bitter defeat of a week previous. Ridings also was nursing a personal grudge against Bill Burr, but the Oregon ace evidently threw aside his cloak of animosity and took a holiday while Burr enjoyed himself by sinking enough pointers to put him seven points in the lead of the northern division individual scoring column. Even with Bill Burr working overtime the Beavers were unable to hold Dave Epps and Milligan in check. This combination consistently broke Savory Air tight defense prevails Hartung [w] Varsity Basketball Squad away to dribble under the basket for two points and to them goes the major part of the credit for the 2.8 to 13 defeat that was handed down to the Orange hoopsters, somewhat in the fashion of a reminder that it is possible for a team to stage a come-back. The Oregon game ended the season of home games for the Beaver squad and they took to the road for the remainder of BASKETBALL the conference schedule. It proved disastrous to the Beaver machine. The tornado from the University of Washington was first on the list and it had retained its early-season form. Despite the last-minute rally efforts of Bill Burr and his henchmen the university five came out on top of the scramble by three points, 19 to 16. The long jump to Bozeman to meet the University of Montana in the return game evidently tired the team for the Grizzlies oiled up a score and ended the game with the Beavers on the under side of a 44 to 43 result. The Vandals of the University of Idaho were primed for the battle that was facing them when the Beavers invaded their camp and the preparation stood them well in stead for they came out on the surface with 11 points to their credit. Players drilled in percentage system [1 ] he Oregon State Beaver Babes finished another season at the hoop game under the skillful coaching of Amory T. “Slats’' Gill, freshman hoop mentor. Thefirst-vcar ROOK SQUAD men played 14 games, winning nine. The Oregon Frosh, traditional rivals of the Babes, were taken down the line for three encounters of a four-game series. The only other games lost were to Benson and Washington high schools of Portland and the University of Washington freshmen, who invaded the campus with the U. of W. varsity squad. This game was forced into two overtime periods after the score had been tied several times and in the second extra stanza the purple streaks from the north caged three points to end the game to 2.8. Coach Gill was an Oregon State varsity forward in 'n, ’2.3 and ’14, being named all-coast guard in 192.2. and all-coast forward in 1914. Gill is familiar with the percentage system as developed and used by Coach Hager, having been the first pivot man to work under the percentage-system of play. The yearlings started the season by defeating the Albany college five, 19 to 15. The next to fall before the onslaught of rook basket-shooting was the Franklin high five of Portland, who were raked in twice, 38 to 13 and 2.4 to 14. After breaking even with Washington high, a two-game series was dropped to Benson Polytechnic school of Portland, 10 to 19 and 13 to 2.0. The Salem squad was later beaten by 11 to 13 and 30 to 2.6 scores. Numerals were awarded to Bill McKalip, Rod Ballard, Ray Bell, Joe-Mack and John Pinkerton, forwards; Milton MacLeod and Ted Balcom, centers; Robert Drager, Delbert Anderson, Delmar Mitchelson and Mark Grayson, guards. Amory T. Gill Root Basketball Couch [ 5)] Rook Basketball Squad (Section Edited by ALBERT BATES ad” Butler, who took his track team into the cast M. H. Butler Head Truck Couch again in 1917 to compete against the best distance men in the country, has been lost to O. S. C. He has been called to the University of Detroit to TRACK act in the capacity of head track coach. The loss of Coach Butler will be keenly felt by all on the campus. To all he was Dad” and they were his “sons. ” He always had a cheery smile and a pleasant word for everyone. Dad left a record to be honored by every loyal supporter of O. S. C. For seven consecutive years Dad's sons have won at the Washington relay carnival. At Seattle in 192.6 the four-mile team turned in the fastest time recorded in the United States, thus making them the national champions. Again in 1917 the four-mile relay team made the fastest time at the Drake relays by winning in 18 minutes and 4-5 seconds. Through Coach Butler the name of O. S. C. has been made famous throughout the United States. Dad has developed such men as Ray Dodge and Captain Royse Clayton who are nationally known milers. Ray Dodge who is running for the Illinois Athletic club represented the United States at the Olympics in 1914. In Captain Clayton, Coach Butler had a miler who has finished more races in a sensational manner than has any other miler in the country. Clayton’s hobby seemed to be coming up from behind and taking the race by a scant few feet. Obstacles did not seem to hinder him in the least for in the Oregon meet he took first place in the mile after losing a shoe in the last lap finishing the race bare foot. Clayton was high point man on the Orange squad, always good for a first in the mile. He is credited with five first honors, and one second and third honor for a total of thirty-one points. [2,2] Varsity Track Squad Captain-elect Bayard Sisson was the'most versatile runner on the O. S. C. team. To him goes the honor of running the most closely contested and sensational lap in the mile relay of the north-TRACK crn division of the Pacific coast conference meet at Corvallis, May 2-7-2.S. Clyde Ritter started the first lap for the Oregon Staters. The baton was passed to the second lappers almost simultaneously. Richard Earnheart dashed into a long lead but was overhauled by the Husky runner. William Joos ran abreast of the Washington man all the way around the third lap. The last Husky man to get the baton, received it an instant ahead of Sisson. Sisson started a prodigious sprint that opened up yards of daylight between him and the Husky man. Coming around the back turn and straightaway the distance between the two runners shortened. They thundered down to the finish separated by a scant few feet with Sisson hitting the tape first. Sisson besides being a member of the mile relay was on the four-mile squad and an entry in the quarter mile, half-mile and broad jump events. Francis Knifton and Percy Bell, the miler who was rushed to Des Moines the year before to save the day, were the other members of the four-mile team. Jim Dixon, of football fame, shattered the northwest conference record in the shot-put with a heave of 48 feet 5 inches. Dixon was second high scorer on the O. S. C. squad for a total of 2.9 points. Melvin Whitlock, from the rook squad of 192.6 equaled the northwest record in the javelin with a toss of 199 feet 4 inches. Other members of the 192.7 team were Darlington and Wolfe, milers; Peterson and Kuni, half-mile; Striff, Sheythe, and Crosby, broad jump; Fleetwood and Finch, sprints; Fehren and Twitchcll, high and low Royse Clayton Cup tain [ 24} ] Relay Team Stripp Sisson finishes easy Wilcox hurdles; Hansen, javelin; Smith and Mosher, pole vault; Wilcox, high jump; Jarvis and Luce, shot-put and discus; Timms and Barnes, two-mile. The 1917 varsity track season was quite successful. Team accomplishments and individual performances were many. The Oregon State relay team left for the Middle West to compete in both the Drake TRACK and Kansas relays. The first appearance was made at the Kansas relays. Accompanying the squad, “Dad had two specialty men in the form of Jim Dixon and ' Cotton ' Whitlock. Dixon was entered in the shot-put and discus events and Whitlock in the javelin. The Illinois four nosed out the Oregon Staters for first place at Kansas. Whitlock won the javelin and Dixon took second in both the discus and shot-put. The four-mile event at Drake was won by the O. S. C. team. While the relay team was in the Middle West, the rest of the track squad represented Oregon State at the Washington relay carnival, April 30. A second and three thirds were won in this contest in competition with Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Martin Perfect form in pole vault Dixon [244] Sisson- Ritter passes baton to Earnhart Knikton On May 7 a dual meet was held at Corvallis with the Huskies. The hopes of the Oregon State backers had increased with the return of the relay team from the Middle West. Whitlock distinguished himself in this meet by equaling the northwest record in the javelin with a heave of 199 feet 4 inches. Jim Dixon and Herm Brix of the Husky squad dueled with each other in the discuss and shot-put events. Brix won the shot-put with a toss of 48 feet inches break- 1'RACK ing the northwest record and the track record. Dixon s best heave was 48 feet -K of an inch—just 1 inch short of Brix's toss. Sisson, although boxed out at the start of the 440 passed his competitors on the turn and won with 10 feet to spare. He tied the track record in this event in 51 seconds flat. Washington took the meet with a score of 76% to 54K. Two weeks later the Oregon Staters journeyed to Hayward field at Eugene to vie with the Oregon varsity to decide the cinder path superiority of the state of Oregon. Perhaps the closest race of the day was the 110-high hurdles in which Crawford of Oregon and Ralph Twitchell of O. S. C. finished in practically a dead heat. Crawford was a full stride ahead when he topped the last hurdle, but Twitchell drew Bell Whitlock smashes javelin record Fbmren iutl Sheythe Martin leads around the turn Eaknhart away from him and won by a scant inch. The Oregon State squad took ten first places and the relay. The score was O.S C. 79 and Oregon The following week O. S. C. entertained the northern division of the Pacific coast conference meet at Corvallis. Oregon State took second honors in the meet with 39 7-10 points, Washington was first TRACK with 49 3-5 points, Montana third with 11 points, Oregon fourth with 10 points, Idaho fifth with 17 1-10 points, and Washington State sixth with 16 19-10 points. The Pacific coast conference meet at Los Angeles, June 3-4, a week later found seven Oregon Staters entered. There were four runners and three field men. Royse Clayton won the mile, Melvin Whitlock took the javelin, Jim Dixon was third in the shot-put and fourth in the discus, Bayard Sisson was fourth in the 440 and fifth in the half-mile, Percy Bell placed fourth in the two-mile, and Harlan Striff was fifth in the broad jump. Oregon State tied with California for fourth place with 16 points. Stanford won first place with 55K points,University of California second with 5334 points, University of Washington third with 30 points. [ 4 ] Twitch ILL StrifF tics broad jump record Whitlock Summary of the Season DUAL MEETS O. S. C. 541 1 Washington 761 1 O. S. C. 791 j Oregon 5ii j RELAY MEETS Drake Relays 1st in the four-mile Washington Carnival md in the two-mile Kansas Relays 1st in the javelin 3rd in the high hurdles md in the four-mile 3rd in the 8S0 relays md in the shot-put 3rd in the medley relays md in the discus CONFERENCE MEETS—North bun Division Washington 49� j Montana ll Idaho 171 10 O. S. C. 397 10 Oregon 2.0 Washington State 1619 10 PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Stanford 551 1 University of Southern California 531 1 University of Washington 30 O. S. C. 16 University of California 2.6 University of Idaho S Washington State College 7 University of Oregon 5 California Technical 4 University of Montana 4 University of California at Los Angeles 1 Phoenix Junior College 1 Northern Arizona Teachers 1 Smith OfT to a quick start Ritter [247] R. H. Hager Rook Truck Coach s'—Tf |NDER the watchful eye of ( }v jt Coach Bob” Hager the fresh man track squad took to training in February and by the latter part of May had rounded into good enough shape to win all ROOK TRACK but one meet, giving the varsity prospects for the 1918 season a prosperous outlook. The season was opened at Corvallis with a triangular meet, April 16. The rooks took the lion's share of points with 1101 6. Corvallis was second with 27 5 6 points and Tillamook was third with 5 points. The following week the freshmen swamped the Oregon Normal school and Chemawa Indians in a triangular meet with a score of 116 1 2. to their opponents' 31 1 2.. The babes half-mile which was won by captured first in every event except the the Indian runner. Salem High school was the next victim of the rook team going down under a 95 to 18 score. The freshmen made a clean sweep of six events and took first in every event except the dashes. Nosier was high point man for the rooks, scoring 11. Carter, rook high jumper, made a leap of 6 feet 3 inches after winning the event at 6 feet 1 inch. The rooks donned their spikes against the Oregon Frosh in the annual relay races held at Eugene May 6, winning four out of five races. Again on May 30 they encountered the Frosh for the second time getting their first and only setback of the season. The Webfoot yearlings won the mile relay and with it the dual track meet. The final count was 63 to 59. Dotv, rook sprinter, was high point man with 10. Freshmen receiving track awards were Hansen, Dotv, Carter, Horton, Brown, Bryant, Striff, McLean, Ennisman, Bohren, Junta, Cook, Hamilton. Nicholson, Unamuno, Martin, Gilmore, Attschuler, Thompson, Farrow, Drvnan and Woods. Rook Track Squad rack pMection Edited by ALBERT BATES Western Section Standings M artrv V Ralph Coleman Bn nbull Coach o.s.c. WON 6 LOST 3 PERCENT .667 U. of W. 5 4 .556 U. of O. 2. 6 .2.50 w. s. c. WON 2. LOST I PERCENT .667 0. s. c. I 2. •333 oach Ralph O. Coleman, varsity baseball mentor, piloted the Oregon State-nine through the 1917 season with 13 wins in 18 games played and developed a diamond combination which VARSITY won the western-sec- BASEBALL tion championship but was nosed out of Northern division coast conference honors by the W.S.C. Cougars in the final series of the season. In five years as head baseball coach, Coach Coleman has put out a team of diamond artists capable of winning far more than merely a fair percentage of their games. In the second year that Coley” held the reins, his athletes won the championship of the Pacific Coast conference, Northern division, and in two other seasons the varsity was runner-up for premier honors. Summarizing all seasons, Coleman-coached teams have won 53 out of 81 games played for a percentage of • 54- Moulding big-league material seems to be the pet hobby of the congenial coach, who can claim as his proteges such stars as Wes Schul-merich, Ed Coleman, Red Bouton, Loris Baker, John Sigrist, Arthur Escallier and Jimmy Jcnks of Pacific coast and other professional leagues. With four lettermen, Captain Schulmerich, Winters, Ford, and Hafenfeld, plus most of the 1916 undefeated rook squad, together with [2; 2] Varsity Baseball Squad 0 reserves turning out, prospects for a successful season were promising. The squad of 45 men turned out at Coleman's first call the latter part of March for indoor practice. Wet weather proved a VARSITY handicap in the early BASEBALL part of the season. More than a few of the victories won by the fighting Beaver nine were the result of the aggressive playing and spectacular defensive work of Captain Schul-merich in center field. Always smil-ingorplavingsomeprank,“Wes was one of the greatest drawing cards on the team. Playing his third and la s t yea r on t h e va rs i t y, Sc h u 1 mer ic h was a deciding factor in many contests. His clever base-running, fielding and work at bat featured every contest. With his long, timely home runs and sensational catches in the outfield, coupled with flashy base-pilfering, “Wes filled the position vacated bv former Captain Escallicr in great style. Captain-elect Bernard Hap Hafenfeld, star second-sacker, was always on the bag just in time to complete the double play. His scooping of ground-hit balls and getting the ball away fast robbed many a runner of a hit. Continually “talking it up, “Hap performed in great style at the keystone position. Bcrgan Belleville, former rook outfielder, was another of Coach Coleman’s hard-hitting batsmen and fielding sharks who gave a good account of himself breaking up games with an over-the-fence blow. Red Bouton, the auburn-headed flash at shortstop, played sensational ball in his handling of hot ones and base-hit smashing. Bouton was injured and after recovering was shifted to third where he performed with even greater dexterity. Bill Cloves played a consistent game in his first attempt as a varsity first-sacker. “Billy Quayle, diminutive third-baseman and shortstop, played ball like a veteran of the Wesley Schulmerich Cap la in COl fMA OA Varsity men making good in organized baseball Jes'ks Ford Savory Aase major leagues in his first varsity season. Dallas Ward, Dave Tucker, and Marett alternated in left field during the season, Ward having first call. Howard Chubby” Maple, who alternated with relief catcher Bob Lursen in the receiving position, kept the opposing base stealers from fattening their averages. Jimmy Jenks, manager and utility third base-man, did some fine work at bat and in the field. VARSITY Pre-season contests were started with a 7-4 win over BASEBALL Pacific university at Corvallis. Red Bouton broke up the first tilt in the seventh when he drove in three runs. Savory registered nine strikeouts in this game. After two victories over Willamette, which ended 10-0 and 9-3, Coleman’s athletes rapidly hit their stride. Albany town team fell before a barrage of Beaver base hits after staging a rally which lacked five runs of tying the score. Jack Savory held the Albany team well in check for six innings besides driving in three runs with his homer. The conference season opened with a two-game series against the University of Oregon on the home diamond. The Orange team downed their time-honored rivals when Red Bouton, again in the lucky seventh, crashed a long double, scoring two runs. Outslugging the Wcbfoot [ «] Perfect slide At third Bouton Scmulmericii Ward Cloves nine and aided by Dazzy Ford's brilliant twirling, Oregon State won the second conference tilt in which Ford's freak homer and the injury of Bouton featured. Beaver sluggers hit their stride when they trimmed the Multnomah nine 15-9. Chet McHaley pitched the first four innings. A practice game with Linfield college ended in a Beaver victory 19-4. University of Washington athletes automatically dropped out of a tie for western section honors when VARSITY Oregon State swamped the Husky, 10-1, on the home BASEBALL diamond May 6. Hal Gardner, star opposing hurler, was chased to the showers in the second inning. The next day the Beavers lost a thrilling 11-inning struggle to the Purple and Gold by two points. After traveling to Seattle the Beavers staged a rally in the first game of the return series with U. of W., scored five runs in the ninth and won from the Husky tribe n-6. The following day the worm turned and O. S. C. was defeated 6-2.. Two return tilts with Oregon at Eugene resulted in one victory and a loss to the Beavers. The decisive win of 18 8 put the Orangemen in a tie with U. of W. for western section honors and a play-off game was arranged. [w] Maple connects against Cougars LlNKOUS HoDOBKS LuRiES Quaylb Western section championship laurels were cinched when Bergan Belleville, Beaver right fielder, doubled into left in the eighth with the bases loaded in the play-off game with Washington. Captain Schul-mcrich's fielding featured. Jess Winters, star Beaver pitcher, won a pitching duel from Hal Gardner, Husky star, when Gardner wobbled in the eighth inning and Belleville hit a long one. The VARSITY final score was 4-3. BASEBALL Airtight outfielding coupled with snappy infield play enabled the Beavers to even the series with Washington State, winners of eastern section honors, in the second contest of the series at Pullman, Wash. This was the hardest fought contest of the season for the Beavers. In the final game the Cougars emerged victorious by an 8-6 score. Much credit is due to the coaching of Ralph Coleman, baseball coach, for the fine showing of the team. With only a handful of veterans as a nucleus at the start of the season, ‘Colev’' selected and trained a team that was of championship caliber. The fact remains that Coley’s’’ teams are not occasional contenders but have been consistent winners year in and year out. A real hit at Longview HaPENVELD Belleville Maple Winters Bat t big Averages for Practice and Conference Gaines PLAYER AB H PCT. PLAYER AB 11 per. Linkous i I IOOO Winters 2-3 6 .169 McHalcy 2. I .500 Ford 16 4 .150 A a sc L I .500 Savory 23 • 3 •2-30 Lurscn 6 3 .500 Tucker 23 i .154 Jcnks 17 8 ■472 Marett 14 2. 43 Schulmcrich 74 34 •459 Hodgen 9 1 .111 Maple 65 2-9 .446 Cloyes 52. 5 .096 Belleville 75 32- •42-7 Johnson 2. 0 .000 Quayle 70 2.6 •371 Baglcy 1 0 .000 Bouton 61 2.1 •344 Becker 1 0 .000 Ward 49 16 •32-7 Thompson 1 0 .000 Hafcnfcld 6S x9 .2.82. Pflaum 1 0 .000 0 7 ] Hitting the dust for run u • ' ..............- ‘ A fast one! Varsity Game Summary April i O.S.C. 7 Pacific 4 April 9 O.S.C. 10 Willamette 0 April 9 O.S.C. 9 Willamette 3 April 2.0 O.S.C. 10 Albany 5 April 2.2. O.S.C. 6 U.ofO. 5 April 2-3 0. s.c. 2 U. of O. 7 April 18 o.s. c. 29 Lin field 4 April 3° 0. s. c. 15 Multnomah 9 May 6 O.S.C. 2.0 Washington 2. May 7 O.S.C. II Washington 15(12-in.) May 13 O.S.C. II Washington 6 May 14 o.s. c. 2. Washington 6 May z-3 O.S.C. 2. U.ofO. S May 2-4 0. s. c. 18 U.ofO. 8 tMav 18 O.S.C. 4 Washington 3 June 2. O.S.C. 2. W. S. C. 5 June 3 O.S.C. s W. s. C. 7 June 4 0. s. c. 6 W.S.C. S tChampionship game for Western Section. if. ! 1 Safe at home! Rook Baseball Squad O?] lthough the Rook baseball team won but one game in ten contests played, the Orange Babes did just about as good as they were expected to do since there ROOK BASEBALL were only a few natural ball players on the team. The material which Amory T. “Slats Gill, rook mentor, had to work with at the start of the season was not of championship caliber, but Gill turned out a vastly improved team, as well as smoother individual players, than the green horde which answered first call. The only victory of the season was hung up at the expense of Molalla high school, state prep baseball champions, who in turn defeated Washington high, title winner of Portland. All four games of the little world's series with the University of Oregon Frosh were lost to the duckling nine. The rook-frosh arguments took on just about the same aspect as the year before when the twenty-niners rode roughshod over the webfoots. Scores of games: Rooks 4, Albany college 4 (called in the 7th on account of rain); Rooks 11, Washington high (Portland) 13; Rooks 8, Salem high 16; Rooks 6, Columbia university (Portland) 13; Rooks 7, Oregon Frosh 11; Rooks 8, Columbia university (Portland) 10; Rooks 4, Oregon Frosh 7; Rooks i, Molalla high 1; Rooks 5, Oregon Frosh 7. Numerals were awarded, the following players: Phillip Mills, Fred Wagner, Millard Bostock, Louis Stewart, Lester McHaley, pitchers; Edward McClellan, catcher; John Hartley and James Torson, first base and outfield; Elvert Vadnais, Russel McKennon, second base; Arthur Reinmel, Carlton Wood and Demcie Cochran, third base; Leland Penned and Chilton Marshall, shortstops; Ralph Buerke, Earl Olson and Melville Richey, outfielders. Amory T. Gill Rook Baseball Coach ectton Edited by ALBERT BATES zMmor Sports Varsity Swimming Squad 'he Oregon State varsity swimming team participated in four meets during the 1918 season, acquiring a total of 109 points to opponents 162.. One new Pacific coast record of 1106.3 f°r the 4co-foot relay was chalked up by the Orange splashers in their second meet SWIMMING of the season when Coach W. A. Kearns' athletes flashed to victory over the Lemon-yellow relay team and lowered the former record of 1106.4 scc by Stanford in 1915. The board of control considered omitting swimming competition from the athletic program for 1918 because no regular coach was w a Kearns available. Hap Kuehn, Olympic champion and Co,uh coach of the Beavers for the last two years, was otherwise employed. V. A. Kearns, director of physical education, volunteered his services as coach and the board sanctioned the arrangement and appointed him varsity mentor. With four lettermen. Kernan Markuson, two-year sprint veteran, Lee Hover, Leonard Johnson, and Jack Sheehan, as a nucleus for a team, Coach Kearns issued his first call for candidates February 1. A flock of reserves from 1917 together with a large number of sophomores brought the total number of aspirants to 30 for the first turnout. Coach Kearns then scheduled four contests for the season, two with Multnomah club swimmers from Portland and two with the University of Oregon. Because of a lack of interest last year the board of control decided not to schedule a state meet in 1918. The relay proved to be the deciding event in many of the contests during the 1918 season. Fred Wadley, rook star in the 440-yard free style, showed up well in the distance events for the Orangemen. Edgar Jourdan, diver and two-stripe letterman, captained the Orange swimmers in 1918. With but two exceptions, jourdan has placed first in his event in every meet he has entered since coming to college. His fancy diving featured in most of the meets. Critics maintain that Jourdan’s exhibition of the half gainer, the one, and the onc-and-a-half gainer was the most polished seen in 1918. Jourdan is a pupil of Hap Kuehn and his remarkable showing is due to flap's coaching. [ 262] he Beaver swimmers scored a decisive victory, 33-16, over Multnomah Amateur Athletic club as a preliminary to the annual Oregon State-University of Oregon basketball game in Corvallis February 11. The Orangemen won the meet by THE SEASON taking four first places and the relay. The O. S. C. divers, Jourdan and Sherman, took the first two places in this event easily. Wadley, O. S. C. distance ace, and Johnson, Multnomah, staged a great distance race in the 2.2.0-yard free style, Johnson finally nosing ahead at the finish line. The second meet of the season saw a shattering of the Pacific coast relay record by the Orangemen when they negotiated the 400-foot relay in 1106.3, easily winning the event from the U. of O. team. Coach Kearns' coast championship relay quartet consisted of Markuson, Hover, Sheehan and Johnson. Anderson, Oregon flash, lowered his coast record in the ioc-yard dash by one-tenth of a second. The Lemon-yellow team won the meet 44-2.5. The Winged M” natators captured the third splash of the season from the Orangemen in the Portland tank 43-2.5, at the same time setting a new northwest mark for the 2.00-yard relay. Lombard, Hansen, Thomas and Jones swam the distance in 1 145.4. Jourdan, O. S. C. diver, lost first place in the event by losing his balance on a difficult dive. The final meet of the season was staged at Eugene in the Webfoot tank March 6. The Oregon State championship relay quartet easily beat the Lemon-yellow splashers to the tape in the 100-yard dash in the first event of the meet. Oregon, aided by the stellar work of the towheaded Johnny Anderson, emerged victorious in this meet 49-2.6. Edgar Jourdan’ Clip tain Summary of Season OPPONENTS 16 44 4) 49 [ ) o. s. c. Multnomah club at Corvallis 33 U. of O. at Corvallis 2.5 Multnomah club at Portland 15 U. of O. at Eugene 16 Varsity Tennis Squad —'he seasons of 192.6 and 1917 saw the (4) O greatest amount of interest displayed in tennis on the Oregon State campus in the history of the college. With an unusually large turnout of varsity and rook tennis candidates working for positions, prospects for a well-balanced winning TENNIS squad for spring matches in 1918 were most promising. Thirty-two men answered the first call for tryouts last fall. Dr. 13. T. Simms, coaching the Orange racket teams for the ninth consecutive season, asserts that more players without previous experience have been developed on this campus than on any other on the coast. Coach Simms has done a great deal toward maintaining interest in the sport and in developing players capable of defending Oregon State on the cement courts. The Orange varsity competed in seven matches last spring including a round-robin tournament at Eugene in which Stanford university, University of Washington and University of Oregon were entered. Other non-conference contests were played against teams from Willamette university and Reed college. Of these tilts, three were victories and five defeats for the Orangemen. Kenneth Atkinson, playing number 1 for the varsity squad, reached the height of his collegiate tennis career when he opposed Mel Dranga, University of Washington net ace, in a singles match May 2.1. Dranga was the outstanding star of the tournament at Eugene. Atkinson was playing his third year on the varsity. He was graduated with the record of having won five of eight starts in singles matches against University of Oregon net stars, two of these victories being chalked up in his rook year. In the six varsity singles tilts he broke even, winning three and losing three matches. Three lettcrmen were on the campus in the fall and were expected to form the nucleus of the squad in the spring of 192.8. Wearers of the Circle O for tennis competition were George Speros, Sydney Klahn and Dick McGrew. Ellis, Atkinson and Blain were all lost by graduation. [164] 1 ' :V B. T. Simms Tamil 0 uch All courts in use during meet - 'rlin Blain, captain last year and two-year letterman, alternated with George Speros, captain of the 1918 varsity, at positions 2. and 3. Blain played a smashing game in his last year of competition at Oregon State. TENNIS George Speros, present captain, although small of stature, has plenty of speed on the courts and shows real ability in his racket-wielding. He demonstrated marked improvement in his play over thatof theycar before. Number 4 position was well cared for by-Harold Ellis. Although handicapped with sickness early in the season, his style of play improved rapidly after recovering and he broke even in his singles matches against University of Oregon. “Dick'' McGrew, number 5, and Sydney Klahn, number 6, were playing their first year on the varsity and both showed an abundance of natural ability. George Speros Captain Summary of Season O. S. C. OPPONENTS Willamette university at Corvallis Apr. 30 5 4 Reed college at Portland May 6 4 1 Willamette university at Salem May 7 4 3 U. of O. at Corvallis May 14 1 6 Stanford university at Eugene May 10 0 6 University of Washington at Eugene May 11 0 7 U. of O. at Eugene May zi 0 7 The Oregon State rook tennis squad won an overwhelming victory over the Webfoot Babes at Corvallis last spring when they whitewashed the opposing nctmen by taking five singles and two doubles matches and winning 7 to o in their only scheduled tilt of the year. Rooks winning tennis numerals last spring and positions played are H. W. Ayres, number 1; Burlin King, number 2.; Ralpha J. Bailey, number 3; John Hunt, number 4; Randolph Rebe, number 3; and Barnard Joy, number 6. [26;] Varsity Golf Squad y|N'CReased interest in golf within the v v COO y last few years has caused it to become one of the most popular sports on the W 'i Oregon State college campus. Enthusiastic f — golfers practice daily preparing for the inter- collegiate matches in the spring and for the enjoyment of the sport. Regular GOLF classes in fundamentals of the sport arc-held at the golf school west of the armory each term. “Tony Sottovia, golf instructor, and former professional at the Eastmoreland Country club at Portland, has done a great deal to foster interest in and develop the sport on theca m pus. Tos-v sottovia Intercollegiate golf matches played last spring CoifCoa(f included conference tilts with University of Washington, University of Oregon and Washington State college. Hugh Fitzgerald and Walter Manville, representing Oregon State, defeated the Webfoot team in an 18-hole match at the Corvallis Country club May 14. The first match played on the course at Eugene was won by the Oregon team. In competition for the Pacific Northwest conference golf championship Hunter and Savory of the University of Washington carried away the honors bv a double win over O. S. C. and U. of O. teams on the Corvallis course on Campus Week-end last spring. Oregon lost 5 to 3 to the Huskies. Fitzgerald and Manville for Oregon State played consistent golf throughout and finished the course at even par but lost to the U. of W. athletes 5 up and 4 to go. Fitzgerald turned in a score of 38. Scoring for this match was based on the best player's score on each hole instead of the total score of the team. W. S. C. lost to U. of O. 4 up and 3 to go. Hugh Fitzgerald took fourth place honors of the northwest in the 36-hole medal pJav on the Corvallis course May 19, with a score of 169. Opportunity for practicing golf during inclement weather has been made possible by the building of a wooden shed where classes are conducted in the winter term. During the spring quarter students are taken to the country club course for their practice sessions. [266] Vanity Cross Country Team oach Ralph O. Coleman's varsity cross-country squad proved its superiority over the University of Oregon harriers when it overwhelmingly defeated the Webfoot aggregation by a margin of more than 150 points over a three CROSS-COUNTRY and one-half mile rugged mountain course as a preliminary event to the Oregon-Orcgon State-football classic on Hayward field at Eugene November 11. The victory resulted from the Orange team bunching nine consecutive men between eighth and seventeenth places besides taking four places in the first eight. Fourteen of the first eighteen runners to cross the tape were Oregon Staters. Final score was O. S. C. 334, U. of O. 486, the lower score winning. Training for the runners consisted of a five-week intramural period of competition between the men’s organizations on the campus in which more than 300 athletes ran against time twice each week. Final tryout for the varsity squad was the annual Turkey day run November 5, an all-college event which Western club won by a comfortable-margin. The first 2.5 upperclassmen finishing furnished the group from which Coach Coleman selected 2.0 to run against the Webfootcrs on Armistice day. Two lettermen remaining from last year were included on the team. With only two lettermen, Edgar Wolfe and Lee Powell, as a nucleus for a team this year, “Coley” rounded out a fast group of runners for the only meet of the year. Vernon Gilmore, speedy rook two-miler last spring, finished first for O. S. C. in the Oregon meet, being the third man to cross the finish line. He also was the star of the intramural competition, setting a new track record when he ran the iK mile loop in 10:08. The five men finishing first for Oregon State who will receive varsity minor “O” sweaters, in the order in which they finished at Eugene, are Vernon Gilmore, Paul Young, Donald Heinz, Robert M. Brown and Ralph Campbell. Coach Coleman's men have lost but one meet to the Lemon-Yellow team in the past eight years. [ 7] Ralph Coleman Cron Country Coach Shell Up 0 A s— y y7NTERCLASS rowing at Oregon State col-C9() -ylcgc had its inauguration when the University of California donated two M ' regulation shells, the “Bruin and the Big C,“ to the Associated Students of O. S. C. in the fall of 192.6. The shells came at the same time the victorious ROWING Orange football team returned from defeating the California Golden Bears. With the first call for aspirants in the fall of 1917, 150 students declared themselves interested in the sport and on November 18 the Interclass Rowing club was organized with the following officers: Robert Young, president; Jack wbt Frank Kansagrad.vice-president;Marvin Fisher, Manager� fCrtw secretary; Randal Sinclair, treasurer; and John R.West, general manager. Class athletic officers are ex-officio members of the executive board. The purpose and duties of the club are to provide for the upkeep of all water craft and maintenance of the shell house. A. W. Fischer, a prominent business man of Corvallis, donated the rear part of his warehouse for use in housing the shells. Two complete crews from each of the four classes are receiving training in the fundamentals of rowing. Each class is entitled to have at least 10 active members who will be given instruction in rowing during the first and third terms of each year, both in the training barge and in the shells. The club will have 145-pound and heavier crews. Membership is open to all men in the college who are in good scholastic standing. A finance committee of the Rowing club was elected and sufficient funds were received to enable the physical education department to order a training barge. This barge will accommodate 16 men at one time. The shells have been kept in perfect condition since their arrival from California. Club members built supports to hold the shells while not in use and lockers for holding sweep oars and other equipment were constructed on the banks of the Willamette river. The finance committee consists of George Lindauer, Temple Palmer, John Johnston and Carl Thelen. [268] Trial Spin on Willamette nsignia for the Interclass Rowing club consists of crossed oars mounted on numeralsoronashieldin theclasscolors. Oregon State has a number of faculty men on the campus who are interested in rowing and who are striving to promote the ROWING sport here. James C. Othus, instructor in mechanics and materials, voluntarily gave several evenings each week to coaching the prospective oarsmen in fundamentals as a means of furthering the sport. While attending Cornell university, Mr. Othus won two junior varsity letters and in his senior year won a letter as a member of the varsity rowing team. Interest in rowing was stimulated when the Portland Rowing club was invited to come to Corvallis, test out and discuss the possibilities of rowing as an Oregon State sport. Actual demonstration was on Sunday, October 16, over the three-mile course on the Willamette which was found well suited to the snort. Launching ceremonies were performed by the same crew which defeated the University of Washington 150-pound varsity two years ago. All of the Portland oarsmen were enthusiastic in their belief in the practicability of the course for rowing. Thousands of students and townspeople lined the banks and stood on the Van Buren street bridge to view the demonstration. Considerable enthusiasm was shown by the spectators when the trim, racy-looking shell was lifted overhead and then suddenly lowered with a splash into the smooth-flowing waters of the Willamette. This was the christening. The Bruin” of California became the Beaver of future Oregon State fame. It is our plan to include everything in the physical education program which is favorable to a large number or students,” says W. A. Kearns, director of physical education and intercollegiate athletics. Required physical education credit is extended to all aspirants who are trying out for class teams. The order for the training barge was placed in the hands of contractors the iast part of November but it was eight weeks later before everything was in ship-shape condition and ready for actual use. [269] Sigma Chi Swimming Champions igma Chi’s six-man swimming relay team composed of Dixon, Just, Goodridge, Martin, Clinton, and SWIMMING RELAYS Richard defeated the Tau Delta and Orion club splashers to win the allcollege championship. The Sigma Chi’s went into a lead the first lan and were never headed. Tau Delta finished second, and Orion club third. The winning team finished in i 414 5 minutes. The fight for championship honors among the national fraternity group was a keen one with Sigma Chi finally winning from the Alpha Tau Omega mermen by six feet. Tau Delta encountered little opposition among the local fraternities and won from Alpha Pi Delta and Delta Sigma Phi bv more than half the length of the tank. Orion club won the independent plaque. CROSS-COUNTRY In the most hotly contested cross-country season on record. Theta Chi and Sigma Pi battied neck and neck to finish the year in a tie for first place. So close was the result of the running that only a careful recheck determined the tie for the college championship. Western club topped all independent organizations for scoring honors and landed third place in the all-college competition. Honors for the local championship went to Delta Sigma Phi for the second consecutive year. More than 400 men representing 36 organizations took part in the cross-country running, which was held every night for five consecutive weeks. Intramural cross-country furnishes the material for the varsity cross-country team and has proven one of the best conditioners for track distance men. Vernon Gilmore of Sigma Pi set a new course record during the year when he ran the 1 i S miles in 10 minutes and 8 seconds. [270] Sigma Pi and Theta Chi tied for Cross. Country honors igma Phi Sigma, winners of the all-college baseball title, also found time to win another title by annexing the HORSE horse-shoe SHOES championship. The Sigma Phi ’s won from Western club, independent victors, by taking a hotly contested three-game series 31 2.5, 17-31 and 31 -2.7. Burke of the winners tossed li ringers during the three games while his partner aided with 15. Burke and Butts represented Sigma Phi Sigma, while Wodtli and Russell formed the Western club team. Omega Upsilon won the local plaque but was eliminated in straight games bv the Western club. Horse shoes is one of the most popular of all spring sports and much interest and support was shown the past year, according to R. O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics. A field of more than loo starters faced Ralph Cole- TURKEY RUN man, director of intramural athletics, when he shot the gun for the annual two-mile intramural turkey run. The turkey run is one of the largest events on the intramural calendar and enlists men from every organization and fraternity on the campus. The Western club with a total of 453 points took top honors in the run and gained as a reward a silver loving cup presented by the hirst National Bank and the first prize turkey given to the winner. Theta Chi with 318 points and Sigma Pi with L73 points were next in line at the finish. Other leading scorers were Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta Sigma Phi. Vernon Gilmore of Sigma Pi was the first man to cross the finish line when he breezed across the tape in 9 minutes 38 seconds. Gilmore made the best time that anyone has ever made in the turkey run. Sigma Pm Sigma Horseshoe Champions [ 7 ] Western Club Turkey Run Winners BASEBALL Sigma Phi Sigma came through the national league schedule without a defeat and trimmed Alpha Pi Delta, last year's champions, for the college baseball championship. Ritter, on the pitching mound for Sigma Phi Sigma, hurled air-tight ball all season and contributed to his team's score bv his timely hitting. Alpha Pi Delta again ran off with the blue ribbon in the local division. This makes the fifth consecutive year that the Alpha Pi Delta baseballers have led the league. The local champions possessed one of the heaviest hitting teams in the league and spelled defeat for even-local fraternity Hurler. The national fraternity title play-off was one of the closest games in the history of the intramural sport. With the score tied in the last inning, Trimble of Sigma Phi Sigma singled, scoring two runners to break the tie with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Theta Xi Tennis Champions shown in intramural tennis in heta Xi won the all-college iip by ac- feating the Orion club 6-2. tennis championship by and 7-5. The Theta Xi racket wielders emerged victorious in the national league and won from Orion club in the TENNIS playoff for the college championship. Orion club won first place in the independent league by taking a grueling three-set match from the Achaen club 6-8, 6-3, and 6-3- Tau Delta led in the local league but lost to the Orion club team in the play-off. Speros and Church represented the runner-up Orion team. The championship Theta Xi combination was composed of Jones and Kearns. A great deal of interest was the past year and many houses and organizations turned out en masse to root for their representatives. Sigma Phi Sigma Baseball Champions [ ■ ] heta Chi won after a round of close contests the intramural crown when it came through on top. Graap and Fell-man, playing for Theta Chi, trimmed Butler and Speros HANDBALL of the Orion club by scores of 11-1 and 2.1-15 to win the championship. Graap’s quick returns and uncanny placements coupled with the steady play of Fellman turned back virtually every effort to score made by the Orion players. The Theta Chi handball stars won the national fraternity title from Phi Sigma Kappa by one-sided scores. Alpha Pi Delta earned the title of champions among the local fraternities but proved easy prey for Theta Chi in the playoff. The past season ended the most successful intramural handball tournament yet staged on the campus, according to Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics. BASKETBALL Theta Chi was the only team emerging with a clean record from an intensive season of intramural basketball in which 140 games were played. The Theta Chi’s, well schooled in the percentage system of play as drilled by Ray Graap, last year's varsity basketball captain, ran rough-shod over every team the national fraternity league had to offer and topped this off by giving Alpha Pi Delta, local champions, and Tri-V club, independent title holders, a severe trouncing to take the college championship. Although the Tri-V club went through the independent schedule without a defeat, they were no match for the Theta Chi live and were downed 40 to 9. Alpha Pi Delta fell before the college champions 19 to 17. Men on the Theta Chi team were Milton, Toll, Ballard, Becklev, Fisher, Whitehouse and Stevens. [vs] Theta Chi. Basketball Champions Beta Theta Pi swimming champions J veta Theta Pi won the all-college swimming SWIMMING meet, defeating Tau Delta 15-10. Sigma Chi and Phi Sigma Kappa tied for third place. Sigma Chi placed second in the national fraternity league. Tau Delta won the local division with a margin of 54 points over Sigma Gamma, second in rank. INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL The juniors won the inter-class football title from the freshmen by a margin of five inches this year. After battling through four quarters of scoreless playing, each team was given the ball on the 10-yard line with the understanding that the side piling up the most yardage would be declared the winner. Five inches gave the title to the juniors. The senior-junior game was a nip and tuck affair for the first three quarters before the juniors were able to shove over a touchdown. Oglesby, left half for the juniors, crashed over for a score and added the extra point to give his team a 7 to o victory. In the underclass division, the freshmen turned back the sophomores with a score of 6 to o. Champions were: Piedmont, Kruse, Green, Hukill, Crowston, Bjontegard, Fitzgerald, Hobson, Ritter, Oglesby and Dixon. Juniors win inter-class football title Theta Chi track champs 'he Theta Chi track and field team ran off TRACK RELAYS with the college championship this spring by having the most points in the all-school track and field meet on Bell field. The season just completed is one of the most successful in intramural track, according to Ralph Coleman, director of intramural athletics. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The sophomore basketball team holds the college championship as a result of defeating the seniors by a 16 to 15 score in a three-minute overtime period. At the end of the regular time the game stood tied, necessitating an extra period in which the sophomores scored the needed point. The other class contests resulted in a 19 to 13 victory for the sophomores over the freshmen, and a 14 to 14 victory for the seniors over the juniors. Fischer was one of the main cogs in the senior offense and contributed five field goals to swell the senior score. At half time the seniors had a 15 to 6 lead. Duke was the outstanding star for the juniors. Members of the championship sophomore team were Sandys, Mc-Kcnnon, Tilton, Buerke and Nicholson. 07 ] Sophomores basketball champs BOOK VIII ORGANIZATIONS Honor Societies HONORS (.Announced May io, 1927) The Clara H. Waldo Prize SENIOR WOMEN FirU Hor.«r Maude Romaine Mubu.br Honorable Mention Lulu Ruth Earnheart Louise Jane Noble JUNIOR WOMEN Finr Honor Vblma Jbannb Morgan Honorable Mention Ruth Amanda Bennett Dorothy Edna Williams SOPHOMORE WOMEN FirU Honor Clara Fay Park Honorable Mention Mildred Marik Bucknum Evelyn Jacobs FRESHMAN WOMEN First Honor Charlotte Martin Honorable Mention Mildred Alberta Weeks Beatrice Brown The A.J.Johnson Prize SENIOR MEN First Honor Dallas Carl Ward Honorable Mention Clair Llewellyn Peppard Virgil Eldon Woodcock JUNIOR MEN First Honor Harold Schooley Ingle Honorable Mention Donald Porter Barnes Ursel Colin Narver SOPHOMORE MEN First Honor Donald Hainlinb Ford Honorable Mention Bert Arthur Wilson Kidd William Frank Kirk FRESHMAN MEN First Honor Frederick Archibald Greer Honorable Mention TheodoreJoskph Drake Wilired Estill Johnson These awards of $50, $40, $30 and $2.0 arc-given annually to the senior, junior.sopho-morc and freshman woman respectively, who shows the greatest proficiency in scholarship, student activities, qualities of womanhood and leadership. These awards of $50, $40, $50 and S10, given annually to the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman respectively, arc based on scholarship, student activities, qualities of manhood and leadership. The Mountain States Power Company Prize Dallas Carl Ward The senior man who has sustained the highest standard in scholarship and who has been active in athletics during his career in college is awarded a silver loving cup by the Mountain States Power Company. The Jacob Rbichart Prize Mark Earnmart Evans This award of $15 is given annually by Jacob Reichart to the student making the greatest progress in forensics. Mr. Rcichart's sons were prominent debaters while in college. The Joseph H. Albert Prize Alva Lowell McMillan A joint committee of faculty and students annually award this prize of $15 to a senior student on the basis of ideals of character, service and wholesome influence. FIRST ROW—E. L. Aivltrion. W. D. Kc'chum. R. A. Pcoileion, C.O. Youncirrom. D. P ttiroc . N'. M Burdick. D. E. ljr.oo.RP B nn « SECOND ROW—C. Miniooyc. E D, MiicScll. F. R .Conklin. K G. l-ockc. 0 I. Siolcibjrr. R K FoJtjr. V P Kca m.J R. l.ivinJcr, V.j. Morgan THIRD ROW—E.G. $ia� r, A. W Trimble. J .D Turl� y. R I Grapp. H E Gordon. M A VanScoyoc. F. E. Wilton, M W Wmnoo FOURTH ROW—H $. Inglr, M.N’j . S. R. Rojrr . D. E William., R C. Stcccrwrora, W. B. Ingle. M.Cartwright. M J.Gro.. Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS Vera Kearns F. A. Gilfillan Edward Lockb E. B. Lemon Marian VanScoyoc John C. Burtner President Vtee-Presidenl Treasurer Corresponding Seer entry Secretary Historian FACULTY MEMBERS L.J. A LI.BN Harry L. Bkard E. T. Reed Cerr Terry E. B. Lemon E. N. Bressman E. L. Potter W.J. Ki R.E.Te Ida B. Callahan Ralph O. Coleman Fred H. Humphrey C. B. Mitchell John C. Burtner A. L. Peck U. G. Dudacii Charles Fox Kate W. Jameson Nathan Fasten E. B. Beatty M. Ellwood Smith Helen Cowoill F. E. Rowland S. H. Graf W. Wenioer E. C. Allworth Hblbn Holoate DeForBST Pai.miter G. V. Copson F. O. McMillan C. L. Johnson John Fulton John Van Groos Helen Gilxiiy E. V. Vauohn Gertrude McElpresk Zelta Fbike Rodenwold Margaret Morehouse F. A. Gilmli.an STUDENT MEMBERS Emil Anderson Donald Barnes Clarabbllb Mintonye Delbert Stoxbsbary Velma Morgan Raymond Graap Madbl Winston Dorothy Williams William Ketchum Neil Burdick Eudora Mitchell R i dgw ay Folby Erna Starr Herbert Gordon Harold Ingle Ray Pendleton Donald I.arson Frederick Conklin Vbra Kearns Alfred Trimble Marian Van Scoyoc Mildred Nye Carol Younostrom Ruth Bennett Edward Lockb John Lavinder Joseph Turlay Frances Wilson Sallie Rogers Richard Settbrstrom Wallace Ingle S C H O L A S T I C HONOR SOCIETY [281} Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS Donald Barnes President Richard Setterstrom Vice-President Edward Lund a CtrresfonJin% Secretary William Burke Rectrding Secretary Frederick Conklin Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS H.S. Rogers Harley Latson Charles E. Thomas S. H.Graf F. E. Rowland W. H. Martin C. A. Mockmore F. O. McMillan J. C. Carman R. L. Perry J. P. Mehlig B. E. Wilcox Conrad Bue FIRST ROW—F. R. Conklin. E C. Lunds. D E Lirion. N. M Hurdkk. M.J.Grou. J. D. Tu liv. E.G. Locke SECOND ROW—D. H. Pitch. W E Hurkc. R. C Sectemrom. D. P. Buoet, G. M. Thirer, J. D. Hem, A. McMoern, N. Pi(c THIRD ROW-J. H. Berry. F. Blounc. G E. K.JJ. L A. Burelhich. S O. Rice. W.C. Wio . H R Vmyjrd STUDENT MEMBERS Frederick Conklin Malvern Gross William Burke John Hertz Frank Bi.ount Edward Lunda Joseph Turlay Richard Setterstrom Arthur McMorris George Kidd Wendell Wing Donald Larson Edward Locke Donald Barnes Nolan Page Arthur Burelijach Harold Yinyard Neil Burdick Donald Patch George Thayer Howard Berry Stephen Rice ENGINEERING HONOR [ ] SOCIETY fJ.5S5PW E- L R E- Burnm.J. D. Hudie. W D. Kctthum. A S Kinit.J B Pomon. J R Pinlccrioo. E. Stephan SECOND ROW—M. E. Walliier, R. E WuJ, C.O. YouspiiDa, F. E. Atkinton. M C. Bixhimn, L. E. Darn THIRD ROW—A.Krax, T.MotjtwciiIw, R. A. Pendleton, L D.Scaring. H. M Shcpirdtoo.C. L.Smiih. F. B.Swin, A. Zundcl Alpha Zeta OFFICERS John B. Peterson Chancellor Edmund Stephens Censer William Kbtchum Scribe Ralph Ward Treasurer Ronald Burnett Chronicler A. B. Cordley W. S. Kadderly I. R. Jones B. T. Simms B. W. Rodenwold FACULTY MEMBERS H. D. SCUDDER H. H. WI EG AND O. M. Nelson H. H. White W. L. Teutsch R. L.Stover E. N. Bressman E. F. Price A. S. Burricr D. Hill E. L. Potter R. E. Stephenson H. A. Sc hot ii C. H. Schuster H. Hartman P. V. Maris R. L. Pbrry G. H. Frudki.i. GRADUATE MEMBERS David Smith De Forest Palmiter Emil Anderson Arthur King Ralph Ward Loraine Dunn STUDENT MEMBERS Ronald Burnett John B. Pbtbrson Carol Youngstrom Adolphus Kruse John Hakdik Edmund Stephens Edward Atkinson Floyd Swan Ray Pendleton Clifford Smith Harlan Shiipardson I.yall Searing William Ketciium Max Walusbr Maurice Buchanan Apton Zundel Theodore Mbrrywbathbr Jambs Pinkerton C I E T Y AGRICULTURE HONOR S O FIRST ROW—F. M. McCoy. C Mmcooyc. E. D. Miichell. E. L. Kewl. F. � . Cli lc SECOND ROW-R. A. Bc� ch. E BSom� «rom. G. P Thofvjn, H. R. Withburn Delta Psi Kappa OFFICERS Flora McCoy President Claradkllk Minton-ye Vice-President Eudora Mitchell Secretary Loom: Kbtel Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Natalie Reiciiart Flora McCoy Fay Clark STUDENT MEMBERS Claradelle Mintonye Rowena Beach Helen Washburn Eudora Mitchell Edna Blomstrom Margaret Jewell Louise Ketel Gladys Thorson PHYSICAL [284] EDUCATION HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW—V | Morgan, M M. Buelnum. M. Lartoo, V.F. Kearns, M. W. Wmtton SECOND ROW—I. A. Ricchcl. L R Heslin, E. Bowman. R. M llanru£T THIRD ROW—L. E. Warren, D. H. Sieimle, L.C. Morion, J. F. Cromer. M. A. VanSroyor Phi Chi Theta OFFICERS Madel Winston President Vera Kearns Vice-President Madeline Larson Secretary Mildred Bucknum Treasurer Vklma Morgan National Council Member Ruth Bartrunt Custodian FACULTY MEMBERS Bertha Whillock Lillian Burns Freda Carbaugh Lucy Moore Mrs. W. A. Dahlderc. STUDENT MEMBERS Mabel Winston Vera Kearns Madeline Larson Mildred Bucknum Velma Morgan Ruth Bartrutp Elvida Bowman Lillian Hbsun Irene Riechel Marian Van Scoyoc Junia ('.router Lucille Morton Dorothy Steimle I.ila Warren SOCIETY O ] WOMEN’S COMMERCE HONOR FIRST ROW—D. P Bunci, D. E. Lu oa. E G. Lock . F. R. Conklin. E. C. Lundi. M.J.Crow. B. E. Wikox, C. D. But SECOND ROW—W.C. Win . D H P-icth. J D TurUv. I. H. Beery. R P Mo er. A. McMocrit THIRD ROW-N Pi c. A L Ewell. W.D.SedgwKk. N.M Buedkk. G. M.Thayer. G. W. C� io. M.C.Hifieell. P.E.Mijr Sigma Tau OFFICERS Robert Moser Edward Locke Joseph Turlay Howard Bi:rky Edward Londa Donald Barnes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Historian C. E. Newton S. M. Dolan D. R. Smith FACULTY MEMBERS F. E. Rowland S. H.Grat B. H. Nichols R. E. Summers A. L. Albert R.G. Miller F. O. McMillan V. H. Martin E. C. D. E. Bullis Fred Merryueld R. H. Dearborn C. E. Thomas H. S. Rogers Starr STUDENT MEMBERS Donald Barnes Edward Lunda Wendell Wing Robert Moser Donald Larson Malvern Gross Donald Patch Arthor McMorris Edward Locke Buell Wilcox Joseph Turlay Nolan Page Frederick Conklin Conrad Bue Howard Berry Arthur Ewell William Sedgwick George Cain Neil Burdick Marion Hirtzell George Thayer Perry Mayer E N G I N [286] E E R I N G HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW-J R Ijv.oirr. I) l Barno. W. O.Joo� . 15 W. Pol.ne. G W, Cam. K T. Ca . J.' SECOND ROW- F M Goodnin.J. O. Hardic. J. M Henderson. W, H Kerr. W. A McMorris. I THIRD ROW-N. PaSc. J B Ptrcooo. D H Pit . D M. Plan. W. A. Rolf . M. T Smaru. G. Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS John Lavindkr Donald Barnes William Joos Dan Poling President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary HONORARY MEMBER George W. Moses H. R. Odell ASSOCIATE MEMBERS H. A. Wadsworth H. Latson George Cain John Hardie Monroe Smartt Fred Goodwin STUDENT MEMBERS Wendell Kerr Donald Barnes Kenneth Case Arthur McMorris Frank Traughber John B. Peterson Donald Platt William Joos Paul Gardner Ursel Narver George Thayer John Henderson John Lavi Dan Polu MILITARY HONOR S iV Gault ‘ C. Na rer M.Thayer. P. H. Gardner W.J. Kerr Wellington Gault Nolan Page Warren Rolph Donald Patch nder O C I E T Y [2S7] FIRST ROW—M Cro� . R P Mmct. W. F. Burke. R. C. Settcocroro. A. McMoerit. A. E.Thulean. W. C. Wm, H. R. VioyuA SECOND ROW-F Blount. J. D Hertz. C. F Savage. E.JeFpecen. E B.Toerik. G. W.Caie THIRD ROW- C.Cram. D. M. Place, M. J. Lojjan, S. O. Rice, 2. Aclee. R. W. Mize. B. Griffith. R. F. William Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS Malvern Gross Robert Moser Arthur McMorris RiciiardSetterstrom William Burke Alfred Tiiulean President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Bridge Editor FACULTY MEMBERS R. H. Dearborn F. O. McMillan L. F. Wooster A. L. Albert E. C. Starr H. B. Cockerline J.C. Garman J. B. Cox H. R. VlNYARD STUDENT MEMBERS Frank Blount Malvern Gross Robert Moser Alfred Tiiulean William Burke John Hertz Charles Savage Edwin Torvik George Cain HrNENT JBPPESEN Charles Cram Arthur McMorris Richard Setterstrom Wendell Wing ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING [288] HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW—F. R Conklin. E.G. Locke. H. M. Shepj Jtoo, P. F. Mayer, H I. Vernon SECOND ROW—H. P. Hum, F.C. Meikle. T. .VCidwa, L. W. Corerr. R. M Hoffman. J. C. Moeller Phi Lambda Upsilon OFFICERS Frederick Conklin Edward Lockb Harlan Siibpardson E. C. Gilbiirt PrtsiAtnt Vict-PraitUnt Stmt ary - Tnasurer Count'll Mtmbtr E. C. Gilbert J. R. Haag FACULTY MEMBERS John Fulton C. H. Johnson F. E. Rowland J- S. Jones C. S. Pease L. T. Hallett R. H. Robinson F. A. Tatum Frederick Conklin STUDENT MEMBERS Edward Lockb Harlan Shepardson E T Y [289} CHEMISTRY HONOR S O C I FIRST ROW—E. Bourhill, G. L Skow, C. Minton ye. A. V. William.. V. F. Kcarn. SECOND ROW-M. Nyt. S.R . Roger.. V. J. Morgan. D E William., B. McMillan Cap and Gown OFFICERS Elizabeth Bolirhill President Gertrude Skow Vice-President Claradelle Minton ye Secretary-Treasurer Anna Vest a Williams Historian Kate W.Jameson FACULTY MEMBERS Ava B. Milam Ruth Glassow STUDENT MEMBERS Elizabeth Bourhill Gertrude Skow Clarabelle Mintonye Anna Vesta Williams Vera Kearns Mildred Nye Sallie Rogers Dorothy Williams Betty MacMillan Velma Morgan SENIOR [ 290] WOMEN HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW—C. A. Biiti. D.E. Williicw. R. Bill. F. D. Clark. R.S.GrilSo SECOND ROW-R. P. Benoeti. A O. Rc.nuno THIRD ROW—J. R. W«c. M. W. W.iuion. H R. Philbrick, H B. WoodmrJ. T O. McMillan. E. L Wajocr Delta Sigma Kho OFFICERS Clarence Bitts President Dorothy Williams Stertiary■ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. Daiilberg E. B. Lemon S. H. Peterson E. W. Wells C. B. Mitchell F. L. Chambers STUDENT MEMBERS Clarbncb Bitts Dorothy Williams Ruth Brnnp.tt John West Roger Ball Alfred Rbimann Robert Griffin Howard Philbrick Fay Clark Mabel Winston C I E T Y Op'] FORENSIC HONOR S O I [ sCli' ' Kho Chi OFFICERS Erna Starr Prtlidoit George SlGURDSON Seer (tary -Treat u 'er FACULTY MEMBERS F. A. Gilfillan Lewis C. Britt STUDENT MEMBERS Adolph Ziefle Erna Starr Bradford Carson Walter Standrough Truman Rodnett Madle Mai.lery James Speros Harold Ingle Etiiel Graham Francis Nielsen Ilah Traver George Sigurdson Donald Blanche Wilma B. Monjay Henry DeBoest Craig Deoma.n Lewis Carpenter Lowell McGraw P H A R M A C Y [292] H O N O R SOCIETY FIRST ROW—N.J. Dunn. A. E. Palmer. L. E. Dunn. R. W. Coorcy. R M. Hoffman, R. L. Pairkk SECOND ROW-J K.Com. J.C.Coryell THIRD ROW—D. E. Luuxi, D. A. Heine. E. W. Olten, C.S.Tilion. P.C.Johnwjo. D. H.Janaen, E. L. Vernon Kappa Kappa Psi OFFICERS Navarre Duns' Arthur Palmer Lorainb Dunn Raymond Coopev President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Harry L. Beard H.S.McCurley Navarre Dunn Robert Hoffman Donald Larson Arthur Palmer Roy Patrick Donald Heinz STUDENT MEMBERS Loraine Dunn Jambs Goss Philip Johnson Elmer Owen Raymond Coopey Jack Coryell Charles Tilton Daniel Janzp.n Elvin Vernon band HONOR S O C E T Y Op ] FIRST ROW—W. A. Burt,]. A.Sivofr. H. E. Mjthcwi. D. E. H� n� n£. G. T. Scixc. F.G. Pi (irM o SECOND ROW-C. A. Mciccn, J. V. D on. C. E. Gilmoft. J. A.Orr. K. T. Markuton. J. A. E� «rin Sigma Alpha OFFICERS Carl Metten Prttidott Frank Patterson Vicc-P'tsidtnt Hubert Mathews Sccrtf,ir -Treas.urtr FACULTY MEMBERS V. A. Kearns P. J. Schissler R. H. Haoer R. O. Coleman Grant Swan A. T. Gill STUDENT MEMBERS Jack Savory George Scott William Burr Frank Patterson Hubert Mathews Carl Metten James Dixon PHYSICAL [ 94l EDUCATION HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW—C. H. Burmaiter. A. L. Hardin . A. Andrcsen. F. E. Wilson. R. P Bennett. E. R Coelett. M. A. Gentry SECOND ROW-B Kuster. B MkMiIIu. M M. Payton. H W. Pearce. W. RcStbough. VV. Baker. L.G. Hudson Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS Clyde Burm aster President Aoatha Hardino Setrttary FACULTY MEMBERS J. R. Jewell J. F. Burscii STUDENT MEMBERS Clyde Burmaster Aoatiia Harding Alice Andresen Ruth Bennett Edith Corlett Maxine Gentry Bess Kuster Betty MacMillan Mildrbd Payton Hblbn Pearce Wilma Roiirbougii Frances Wilson Loring Hudson William Baker EDUCATION HONOR SOCIETY Op ] FIRST ROW-K Be h. F. M.Goodwin, A. E. Pjltetr SECOND ROW—R. L. Jcnicn. J. A.Sjvofj-, F.C. Ewctc, W. D:� n PhiTauChi OFFICERS Reuben Jensen Fred Ewert Arthur Palmer Jack Savory Walter Dean PrtstJtnt V ice-Prtsidint Secretary Treasurer Historian FACULTY MEMBERS V. H. Horning A. E. Ridenour M. L. Granninc E. D. Meyer STUDENT MEMBERS Reuben Jensen Fred Goodwin Jack Savory Fred Ewert Kenneth Beach Walter Dean Arthur Palmer I N D U S T R [296] I A L ARTS HONOR SOCIETY F. C. Du non M. E. Wj|liKr A. L. Schuloxrich C. D. Young R. I. LiIXiw D. R. SniJcf E. L. Aodmoo Kappa Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Fern Cousineau Duncan Max Walliser Alma Schulmericm Cathrine Davis Young Robert La Dow President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. Luo Fairbanks Helen Gilket STUDENT MEMBERS Max Walusbr Alma Schulmerich Cathrine Davis Young Fern Cousineau Duncan Robert LaDow Delbert Snidbr Emil Anderson ART HONOR SOCIETY [ 7] FIRST ROW—.V W Tumble. J R Urindee. F. C.Pooee. W. R.Djvu, M. T. Sm� ric. J- L. Albert, A.C. Beehdole SECOND ROW—E. Garaev.Jr.. W. B lnj;le. W.O.Joot.J. N. Miioveii. T. G. Neidecoo. H. K. Robert THIRD ROW—w. A Rol| . D. S. T«l ee. E.S Cheixolfeewo. � Erklttea, L-Greg . G. Hoyt, C. L. Riecer. K.Tulley Beta AlphaTsi OFFICERS Alfred Trimble John Lavinder Ernest Poore Ward Davis Monroe Smartt President Vin-President Sferetory Treasurer Hliter ion FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Bexell A.C.Schmitt E. B. Lemon F. L. Robinson E. E. Bosworth L.C. Ball J. H. Irvine Curtis Kelley Judd Payne STUDENT MEMBERS Alfred Trimble John Lavinder Ernest Poore Ward Davis Monroe Smartt John Albert Adrian Beciidolt Edmund Gurney Wallace Inole William Joos Joseph Misovetz Theodore Nettlbton Harry Roberts Warren Rolph David Tucker Edward Christofferson Bjarne Ericksen Lloyd Gregg George Hoyt Clyde Ritter Kenneth Tulley ACCOUNTING HONOR SOCIETY [298] FIRST ROW—D. MacMillan.M. Nyc. C D. Younc, M. A. Vin Scoyoc. V.J. Morgan, A. L. Harding SECOND ROW—B. Kumm. A C. Kuoey. H. W. Peirce. V. F. Ktarn . R.C. Barno. F. E Wilson THIRD ROW—R. P. lknnrct, D. H.Sccimle, A. AaIkko, K. C. Brock, T.G. Lampkin, H. M. Rotcvold, M,Conklin Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Betty MacMillan Prttidtnt Mildred Nyp. VUt-Prtsidtut Cathrinb Davis Young Stcrttaty Marian VanScoyoc Trtaiurtr FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Glassow Zelta Feike Rodenwold Betty MacMillan Velma Morgan Helen Pearce Dorothy Steimle STUDENT MEMBERS Mildred Nye Agatha Harding Vbra Kearns Alice Andrksen Marian Van Scoyoc Bess Kustbr Frances Wilson Kathryn Brock Cathrink Davis Young Alice Kuney Ruth Bennett Thelma Lampkin Helen Rostvold Marian Conklin Ruth Barnes O C I E T Y [299] JOURNALISM HONOR S FIRST ROW—J.C. Bowtoin. H M RomvoU. P. H. Price. K.T. Lowell. F M McCoy SECOND ROW—R.I. LaDow. M. Cartwright. W Wieman. E Jieoln. H. B. FiiipairKk. P. E Cratael. I. W.June THIRD ROW—C. D. Youn . W. A. Role . E. R. Kik. L. Grege. M.T. Vruherlord, G. L Edrerton. P B Luodvirom, H. R. Greet FOURTH ROW—L. S. Girner. M PGrahim. J. B Hind lord. L. I. Porter. W.C. Boldenweelc. H M.CUrk. H D Wiley National Collegiate Flayers OFFICERS Jack Bowman Helen Rostvold Patricia Price Kenneth Lowell Robert LaDow Flora McCoy PrtsiJtnS Vice-Prtiidtnt Secretary Manager Correi f ulnie, Secretary Historian FACULTY MEMBERS Elizabeth Barnes C. B. Mitchell D. P. Young Jack Bowman-Flora McCoy Walter Wieman William Boldenweck Ely nor b Kask Philip Lundstrom STUDENT MEMBERS Henry Fitzpatrick John James Patricia Price Helen Rostvold Margaret Cartwright Hugh Wiley Helen Clark Marian Graham Evelyn Jacobs Pauline Gravel G ayi r. Eogerton Denver Garner Robert LaDow Warren Rolph John Handford Lloyd Gregg Cathrinb Davis Young Helene Gregg Lorkne Porter Marion Weatherford Kenneth Lowell DRAMATICS [300] HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW—S.R. Roger . E. Bourhill. M.T. Mack. R.C. Barnet, M Nvc. M. Cariniigbt SECOND ROW—R. P.ChirJgrrn. B. Eiekwonh THIRD ROW—M. V. Grace, I. R. Harrinan, D. B. RuJbtck. E. L.SIoiicr, B. M. Ftttt. D E .William . C.D. Young Omicron Nu OFFICERS Sallie Rogers President Elizabeth Bourhill Vice-President Dorothy Williams Secretary Ruth Barnes Trui Hirer Mildred Nye Editor Elva Slottbe Sergeant-.it-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Georgia Bibee Florbnce Blazier Olga Brucher A. Grace Johnson Av, B. Milam Mary S. Van Kirk Jessamine C. Williams Maude Wilson Merle Davis LornaJbssup STUDENT MEMBERS Sallib Rogers Elizabeth Bourhill Dorothy Williams Ruth Barnes Mildred Nye Elva Slottbe Ruth Chindgren Cathrine Davis Young Blanche Eickworth Dagny Rudiiack Birdean Feese Mable Mack Minerva Grace Iona Harriman Margaret Cartwright SOCIETY [ m ] H O M E ECONOMICS HONOR FIRST ROW—P. L. Pjiot, C D. Rawie. H. Weavcr. C W. Fo . W.J. Baker. T. W. Child SECOND ROW-R. W.Crawford. C. E. Price THIRD ROW—A. C Smnh, P. B. Varney, T. H. Rainwater, T. H. Hcrioj. D. H. Janren. J M. Hcoiervon. J.C. Her Xi Sigma Pi OFFICERS Carl Rawib Philip Paine Harold Weaver E. G. Mason Forester Associate Forester Fiscal Aleut Rengir FACULTY MEMBERS G. W. Peavv E. G. Mason T. J. Starker H.R. Patterson F. J.Schreiner GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles Fox William Baker STUDENT MEMBERS Carl Rawib Philip Paine Harold Weaver FORE [302] S T R Y HONOR S O C I E T Y FIRST ROW—N McCord. 15 Crawford. D R Zimmertnjn, D G. Lewrn, F. Kloylcmicm SECOND ROW- M Cupper. M J.Jooo. F M. McCoy. E. I.ienin . M J. Willurm. L I. Porter THIRD ROW—H. E.Jooc . R. E. Breithiupt. H. E. Plinkiewiteh. C. E. Autre. M. E. Clayton. E. W. Von l-ehe. R.C Hinton Euterpe OFFICERS Cora Ausvb Ruby Brbithaupt Helen Plinkiewisch Myrnie Clayton Rowena Hanson Pruidtnr Vut-Praidtnt Stattary Trtaiurtr St (ward FACULTY MEMBERS Lillian Jeffreys Petr: Edna McCall Marguerite MacManus Li nette Kerr McGinnis STUDENT MEMBERS Cora Ausvb Ruby Breithaupt Myrnie Clayton Hblbn Plinkibwisch Hblbn Jones Esther Von Lbiib Rowbna Hanson Freda Klopfiinstkin Doris Zimmbrman Nina McCord Martha Jones Flora McCoy Dorothy Crawford Mary Cupper Dorothy Lewis Mildred Williams Lorene Porter Esther Lienino MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY K.T. U� (II,R M. Bclc. 1. E Wintoo. J. H North, M C Bu h� n� n. G. D Durxin. R J GIjucckI. A. Nl. Hamilton, W. B. Injlc SECOND ROW-R L J oko. FJ. Johnvxs. E F. Kale. D M Lone. R P Moser. K OI«o. R L. Redd. G.S. Roberts THIRD Rem-D R Seder. C. Theleo. C .Thornton. A. E Thulean. J. C. Waik.n., H D. Wiley. L.G. Hudson. M. Conklin, A.L Sehulmerieh Hammer and Coffin OFFICERS Kenneth Lowell James Winton Joe North Rodcrt Belt President Secretary Treasurer Orange Otcl EJetcr Robert Belt Moore Hamilton Elvin Kale Joe North Leland Smith Maurice Buchanan Wallace Ingle Kenneth Lowell Kay Olsen Delbert Snider STUDENT MEMBERS Glenn Duncan Reuben Jensen Donald Long Robert Redd Carl Thelen Alfred Thulean John Watkins Hugh Wiley James Winton Thomas Wilson Richard Glasscock Frederick Johnson Robert Moser Glenn Roberts Clifford Thornton humor honor society [}°4] FIRST ROW-C Thtltn, D.S.Tockcr. R K Foler. W. II ln k. U.C Narvtr. E. Giuncy, I). W .Poling, J. N Mtvmtl, A. W. Trimble, D R. Snider SECOND ROW-J. W. Gault. W. R Davij.J. R. Lavindcr, A W, Bate . H.J FiHerald. I) II F«J, £ Cre«. W F. Kirk THIRD ROW—O. V.Shreere. J.C. Watlcint, I. R Wot. R F. Grape-. I. L. Albert. II EriekKo. H. E. Gordon. W O.Joo FOURTH ROW-E. S. Chritcoffertoo.G. MeMillan. T. G. Nettletoo. G. S Robert . W.C Boldcow«k. E. R. Boociteek. R. A. Rioehart, H. M. Hobson. C. L Ritter, K Tullcy Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS Carl Tmelbn Delbert Snider Wellington Gault Llovd Gregg Edmund Gurney Dan Poling E. E. Bosworth President Vitt-Prttidtnt Secretary Treasurer Correspondent Matter o] Rituals Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Bexell U. G. Dubach E. E. Bosworth H. T. Vance M. N. Nelson E. B. Lemon E. C. Allwortii STUDENT MEMBERS David Tucker Ursbl Narver Dan Polino Wellington Gault Donald Ford John Watkins Howard Hobson Theodore Nbttleton Herbert Ridgway Foley Carl Thblen Joseph Misovetz Ward Davis Lloyd Gregg John West Allan Rinehart Glbnn Roberts Gordon William Joos Wallace Ingle Raymond Graap Alfred Trimble Albert Bates William Kirk William Boldenweck Clyde Ritter John Albert Edward John Lavinder Edmund Gurnby Delbbrt Snider Hugh Fitzgbrald Orambl Shrbbvb Raymond Bonesteele Grant McMillan Bjarne Ericksen Christofferson E T Y [PJ] MENS COMMERCE HONOR S O C I FIRST ROW-E L. An rtoo. CTkclcn. W D K«chum. R K. Foley. R. M. Kin. A. W. Riec . A. W. Trimble SECOND ROW-J K. Gent. U. C. Naever. W F. .Edward . M. Stunt THIRD ROW-J. N. Mitovcu. R M. Belt.J D Hardie. H.S. lojlc. J.C. WallciM. R.Glawoxk. L.G. Hodton. G. Courexr Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS Emil Anderson Carl Tiiblen Robert Kist William Kktchum Alfred Trimble President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Guide FACULTY MEMBERS Frank L. Snow John C. Burtnbr C.J. McIntosh STUDENT MEMBERS Emil Anderson Carl Tiiblen Albert Bates William Ketchum Alfred Trimble James Goss Ridgwat Folbt Ursel Narver Weblev Edwards Morris Sharp Joseph Misovktz Robert Belt Robert Kist John Hardie Harold Ingle John Watkins Richard Glasscock JOURNALISM [}06] SOCIETY FOR MONO R M E N FIRST ROW—D. R. SniJcr. A.Johnaoo. W. C. lloSJenneek. I) H. Palmicer, W. Baker. CFox. H B. Gordon. W. B Inrlc SECOND ROW—C.Tborncoo, T.$ irn vc� . E. F. Kale. W N Hcinr THIRD ROW-H.J FiexjceraM. J. R. Woe. T Weed. E.R. Bock� «Ic. E. M Hope. I B Andeeaoo. C. F Seevem. C.S. Rotxm Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS Delbert Snider Presriioit Arnold Johnson Vicc-Pnsidait William Boldenweck Sterttarj-Trtamrer Delbert Snider William Baker Neil Heiny Elvin Kale Edward Hope FACULTY MEMBERS H. T. Vance C. J. McIntosh STUDENT MEMBERS Arnold Johnson Charles Fox Hugh Fitzgerald John West Leslie Anderson William Boldenweck DeForest Palmiter Clifford Thornton Thurlow Weed Clarence Stevens Wallace Ingle Herbert Gordon Thbodorb Stirnwbiss Raymond Bonesteele Glenn Roberts E T Y [}0f] ADVERTISING HONOR S O C I animations Edited by ALLAN RINEHART Clubs and Societies D. I. StokciHiry M.C Buchanan N.H French D H. Black G. A.Skglingcr M.P. Welle J. F.Svinth W. E. Edwards C B, Wheekr L. D. Lewi E.G. Aftknon W. A.Stokctbary I. H.Jones H. Movviwir Y.M. C A. Delbert L. Stokbsbary President Ivan- H. Jones Vice-President Norman H. French Secretary Donald H. Black Treasurer Y.W.C. A. Gertrude L. Skow Elizabeth J. Luttrell Margaret M. Smith Mildred J. Williams Marian A. VanScoyoc President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vrider graduate Re present at i it M. E. Ptitd G. L. Skew - E. J. Luiirell M. M. Smiih BE.OI.en V.G.Jenten M. J. William F. A. Klopfcmicin M.C.Qong V.G.Shfirce E.R. Cockle Chamber of Commerce Ward R. Davis President Orami'.l V. Siirkeve Vice-President Georoianna C. Johnson Secretary Monroe T. Smartt Treasurer William O.Joos Setfeant-at-Arms John C. Watkins Editor Directory Advertising Club Deldert R. Snider Hugh J. Fitzgerald W. Neil Heiny Marian A. Van Scoyoc Howard L. Towers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Manager W.N.H c.ny D.R.Seidcr M. A. Van Scoyoc H.J. FiiigsrjIJ F.C. Daocin P. L. Demon C. F Miminjcce M. A.Gemrjr D. M.Tnbeei J. F. Ceooiee F. M. McCoy M.R. Smith C. E. O'Neil I. R Hi rimin B. Kutter I.S. BeoMne W. Simt E K. Edwudt E E Millet R Caldwell V. G. Slvnref M Dcotboen H E Hopk.m R. C Rojcr� F. Hay M. C. Kirby M G Kineeir L T.Johmton Tmienids Fern C. Duncan Maxine A. Gentry Vivian G. Siiriver Ruth C. Rogers Margaret M. Smith Prtudtnt Vicc-PrttiJtnr Stcrttary Trtaiurtr Soittntl Edith Bickner Marxella Deariiorn Eleanor Edwards Anna Gracey Lois Johnston Ida Leach Clara O'Neil Ivy Browne Paula Denson Beryl Floyd Iona Harriman Marjorie Kirby Flora McCoy Rutii Rogers Helen Smith MEMBERS Ruth Caldwell Laura Dick Maxine Gentry Harriet Hopkins Be� Kustrr Esther Miller Vivian Shriver Junia Crouter Fern Duncan Anna Gregory Clarice Johnson Gladys Kinnear Cornelia Minsinger WaVa Sims Margaret Smith Dorothy Trabert Anna Wigiitman F. Hays 'he Temenids organization is composed of members of Eastern Star. It performs the same functions and is in purpose similar to that group. The members of this organization arc fitted for leadership in student activities and promote their work in the various fraternal organizations. It follows the same plan as many of the honor organizations on the campus. Many problems are taken up of interest to all the members and means are formulated by which it is thought the problems may best be solved. All members of Eastern Star are eligible for this group. [J«] Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS Mabel C. Qong Rutii T. Nomura Clara M. Mann YoshikoD. Kanemura J. S. Hu.ndal C. Frederick Ybrgbn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Sergeant-at ■ Arms Industrial Arts Club OFFICERS Fred C. Envert Clarence M. Ebert Richard H. Wilson Bruce J. Hahn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Forestry Club OFFICERS Georgb A. Frey Carl D. Rawib John V. Libby Herbert G. Taylor James C. Iler Harold Weaver Pnsidtnt Vitt-Praidtiir Stcrttary TrtMurtr Strgtant-Jt-Arnis Auditor Horticulture Club OFFICERS Reuben M. Sein Prtlidtnr Minton C. Erickson Sttrttarjr-Trtaturtr [} 4] Horticulture Club Wichycombc Club Wtthycombe Club OFFICERS William T. Oglesby Arms Hbifrin Samubl P. Kebrins Jambs R. Guttridge President V ice-Prestdoit Secretary-Treasurer Exposition Manager Miners Club OFFICERS J. Howard Burry President Andrew D. Soule Viet-President Charles M. McConnell Secretary Herbert G. Rydell Treasurer 4-H Club 4-H Club OFFICERS Ci.iii'okr L. Smith Eva E. Kraus Edith M. Pugh Alex Cruickshank President Vice-President Secret,ir) Treasurer Masonic Club C. K. Gabriel President Donald H. Patch Secretary-Treasurer Masonic Club Bernard Daly Club Bernard Daly Club OFFICERS Thomas A. Crump President Harry O. Nelson Vice-President NORINE O. Giddins Secretary-Treasurtr Charles Eliot Club OFFICERS Lavelle M. Hewitt Moderator Nblle E. Tobias Recorder andTreasurtr lit?] Charles Eliot Club Agricultural Club a Agricultural Club OFFICERS Carol O. Youngstrom President William T. Oglesby Vice-President Ralph E. Ward Secretary John D. Hardie Treasurer Filipino Club OFFICERS Cipriano C. Areola President Jose A. Puntanilla Vice-President Pedro L. Mayo Secretary Gaudencio S. Francisco Treasurer Ben a in; S. Acido Strjjeant-at-Artns F. A. Mag ruder Faculty Adviser [irf] Filipino Club Newman Club Newman Club OFFICERS James A. Carr President Genevieve M. Fenton Vice-President Rose Mary McMullen Secretary Gerald J. Finney Treasurer Polo Club John D. Hardie J. Wellington Gault Harvey O. Rode John M. Henderson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer-Manager [ 1 9] Polo Club Dairy Club Dairy Club OFFICERS Victor F. Birdseye Glen- L. Weaver Winfield H Brandt Robert C. Dietrick Clifford L. Smith President Vice-President Secretary Servant-at- Arms Exponnen Mauag r Home Economics Club OFFICERS Dorothy E. Williams Gladys L. Powell Jessie May Irvine Roth P Ciiindgren Ruth C. Barnes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor J.M. brine [j20] D. E. Williias R P. ChinJpien G. L. Powell [ ] A. I. E E. OFFICERS John D. Hertz President Kenneth Martin Vice-President Richard C. Settbrstrom Secretary■ Treat erer Frank Blount Publicity Manager A.S.M.E OFFICERS Ralph J. Hooker President John W. James Secretary Shirley V. Du nag an Treasurer American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers A.S.C.E. OFFICERS Arthur L. Ewell PrtsiJtai Nolan Page Statrar)-Trtaiurtr Chemical Engineers OFFICERS George Thayer PrttiJoir Paul H. Howard Vtce-PresiJtnt Frederick R. Conklin Stattary-Trtaiurtr [ «] Chemical Engineering Association Associated Engineers Associated Engineers OFFICERS Donald H. Patch President Frederick R. Conklin Vice-President Nolan Paoe Secretary-Treasurer C. A. Mockmore Faculty Adviser Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS Harold S. Ingle Ethel E. Graham N1adel A. Mallery LbonardJ. Moss President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [w] Pharmaceutical Association R.W.Sulkcr G. E. Bwf« F. C. Wiggins T. V. Flibcrnr N.G. Huffman J.H.Sioufc L.C. Mortoo H. lolow L.A.Swamoo M.M Lot E.Stblcjr V.Hill R. L Sh llho� n E. L SIoticc P Troth E. Seizing E. R. Kidder E. E.Rowc Scrollers rrjTiMULUs to the study of literature is being given by the Scrollers CS) trough the criticism and discussion of contemporary writers. —-JCJr At each regular meeting the work, style and characteristics of a new writer are studied. The different members each offer original work for criticism and submit their criticisms of the other material. It is found that this voluntary study of literary work inspires the members to write material of their own with increasing efficiency. Members are selected from students who petition the organization for membership. Students entering must prove an unusual interest in literature before they can be admitted. This is done by submitting an original bit of writing for the approval of the society. The officers of the organization are elected annually and are a president and secretary. These students direct the meetings and make suggestions for the outside study and criticisms. Sororities offer the use of their houses to the Scrollers for their regular meetings and discussions. The society is in its third year of growth and the increased number of applications for membership, the regular attendance at meetings are regarded as good indications of the progress made by the Scrollers in interesting students in literature. The constant urging of members to contribute their own material offers incentive for the development of literary talents through the constructive criticism gained at group discussion meetings. The members who were responsible for the original establishment of the Scrollers and who are still on the campus feel that the work of the society has well justified the effort expended by the founders and present members of the group. OFFICERS Richard W. Stalker PraiJoit Gladys E. Burgess Sccrrtarj MEMBERS Richard Stalker Gladys Burgess Fielda Wiggins Theresa Flaherty Neville Humman James Harley Sroupe Lucille Morton Hope Inlow Leroy Swanson Marjorie Loe Evelyn Sibley Virginia Hill Ruth Shelliiorn Elva Slottee Paul Troeh Elayne Searing Eldora Kidder Ellen Rowe [324] BOOK IX LIVING GROUPS Sororities 9 Alpha Chi Omega Violet Cliff Marion Dunsmore Bbttt MacMillan Helen Parker Patricia Price Irene Rieciiel Helen Rostvold Margaret Cartwright Catherine Davis Young JUNIORS Ada Camp Doris Gillilan Helene Gregg Helen Gunn Louise Horning Helene Howard Rose Mart McMullen Gladys Powell SOPHOMORES Dorothy Crawford Mary Cupper Mable Eastman Marion Gunn Dorthea Hbnningsen Pearl Horning Harriet Hopkins Hessie Linkous Helen Plinkiewisch Marguerite Millhollen Elizabeth Sick Gertrude Sick Velle Ward Katherine Sweeney FRESHMEN Margaret Coates Ione Curtin Irene Curtin Mary Edwards Mildred Heater Eleanor Hiller Louise Hindman Carolyn Joy Delores Keem.i:r Norma McHaley Rublla Morgan Mary Penland Mildrbn Steen Hazel Suitor Inez Parkman }i North Twenty-sixth street Founded October 15, 1SS5 Depauw university Chi chapter Installed March 15, 1915 44 active chapters FACULTY Olga Bruciier SENIORS Gayle Edgerton Maxine Gentry Eldora Kingsley FIRST ROW—M Cartwright. V M. Cliff. M. E. Dunsmore. G. Edgertoo. M. A. Gentry. E M Kingsley. B.MacMillanH.G. Patter. P. H. P« e l.A.Rieehcl SECOND ROW H M. Roatrold. C D Young, A. Camp, D. M. Gillilan, H.R. Gregg. HE. Gunn, L. A. Horning. H. H . Howard. R M McMullen. G. L Powell, D.Oaw. fixJ, M. C. Cupo f. M. A. Eiscmin THIRD ROW—M LGunn. D. Heenmgaen. P. Horning. H.E. Hopkins. H. M. Linkous. M.G. Millhollen. H. E. Pliotiewiach. E. B.Sack. G.Skk. O. V. Ward. K.G.Sweeney. M.L CoJio, I. E.Curcin FOURTH ROW—I. B. Curtin. M. L. Edwarda. M. L Heater. E. Hiller. L Hindman. C. A Joy. D. Keebler. N. McHaley. R. L Moegao. M. E Penland. M. Steen. H E Suitor. I. A. Parkman [32S] $ Park Terrace Founded May 15, 1S51 Wesleyan female college Alpha Omega chapter Installed February 6, 1916 54 active chapters Alpha Delta Pi FACULTY Helbn Burtis Mary Littlb Hr link Green SENIORS Fern Duncan Louise Kktbl Clarabelli: Mintonyk Pearl PeiiRssoN Sara Louise Shields Marion Simmons JUNIORS Clara Hardeck Ilah Traver Elvira Blair Pearl Dodele Louise Pearce Lillian Goodwin Mildred Weeks SOPHOMORES Deiilia Hawkins Alberta Young Nedra Evans Helen Jones Dorothy Zimmerman Vera Marsh Dorothy Trabbrt Frbdah Baxter Frances Bubzlby Eleanor McEwen I.HOME ThORDaRSON FRESHMEN Barbara Burtis Frances Jane Sharp Hblbn Bbnefiel Rual Ciieadle Nedra Ellis Helen Spalding Elizabeth Frost Dorothy Emigh FIRST ROW—F. C. Darxan. E. L. Kerd, C. Mirironye, P. A. PrhrMon, $. L.Shi«ld� _ SECOND ROW—M. L.Simrooot. I. E. Trivet. C. Hartwek. E Blair. P. A. Doirle. N. Evarn. L I. Goodwin. D. A. Hiwkiot. H. E. Jonc . V. O. Mirth. L. L. P«r«« THIRD ROW—D. M.Triberr. M. A. W«lc«. E A Youe . D. L. ZimnKrman. F. Bucer, F L Bceilev. H IWneliel. B.S. Buriii. R.ChcadU, N. A. Ellu, D. L. Eirnjh. FOURTH ROW-E.McEwen.F.J.Sharp. H. E.Spalding, L. R.Thordaoon, E.A.Froit [ ] Alpha Gamma Delta 18 Park Terrace Founded May jo. 1904 Syracuse university Phi chapter Installed May 11, 1911 jS active chapters Sun Blundell FACULTY Adelaide Hbald Ruth Bennett Violet Best SENIORS Elizadetii Harwood Wilma Rohriiouc.ii Gertrude Skow Eftie Wagner Vena Jensen Margaret Purves Mae Weisner Merlaine Bryan Mary Falting Gladys Burgess Virginia Lowell JUNIORS Dorothy Chaney Mary Peters SOPHOMORES Geraldine Burns Lorene Porter Viola Christianson Helen Rhoads Imogene Hocken Fielda Wiggins Helen Abraham Phyllis Langley FRESHMEN Helen Dale Dorothy Davis Marian Elliott Frances Leckenby Anita Lundin Gladys Marlctt Dorothy PoRTroRS Virginia Schneider FlorenceSilven Helen Thomas Helen Westering Waive Young Margaret West Dorothy Ervast Beatrice Pedicord FIRST ROW—R P Fknnttt. V. Ben, E Harwood. M. E. Purvo. V.G.Jensen, SECOND ROW—W Rohrbough. G. L. Skow. E. L. Wagner. M Wenner, M. Bevan. D. E. Chaney. H. M. RhoaJi, M. M Falling. M. E Peeeo.G.E Barge . F. L. Poerer THIRD ROW-1, Hot bn. FC Wiggim. V M Lowell, G. Born,. V Cfermiunoo, H H Abraham. M. E.EIImif. V. E- Schneider. F.SiWen. H M Thoms,. D.E. Dan FOURTH ROW—H. M.Dalc. D Efirvau. P Langler, F. M Uekeobv. A. Leodin. G. M. Marine. B B Pedteord, D Foetfoe . H I Wettering, W. Young. M. Wet [ Ste] 560 Madison street Founded January i. 1S97 Barnard college Alpha Rho chapter Installed June 5, 1916 )4 active chapters Alpha Omicron P Hntx Churchill Margaret Scon eld Wmiu Fitzpatrick VtROKA WaM� UI FACULTY Fun Gunn SENIORS Guns McDaniel Fioats'ii W adi JUNIORS Norinb Giuins A I’D tv WlENCKEN Eudora Mitchell Crystal Wilcox Ann- McClew Audrey Wood Cavita Campbell Myrnie Clayton Elsie Jones Elsa Kankkonen SOPHOMORES Francks Corses Martha Hilands Elu.n 0 1. Marie Reavis Ruth Holmes Auce Smith FRESHMEN Rutii Clark Irenl Griggs Tiielma Holt Lillian Paul Florence Pearson Elizabeth Stout Virginia Joni Helen White IX ROTHY MaRSTERS W1CT ROW-E. D- Miechtfl. C M. W'Jcos, H, Chun hill. G C. MtP te� .. , - ... .... . . ■ SfCONO ROV-M I ScottM. F. E. W Jc, W FitipaOKk, A L. WkikIcca. N OOW-. L F A. A.I THIRD ROW-E |o o.M I. Hilaait F. Cm, M. I Oj«o� . R C. Holme. C.Cwftoll. E M-Ofccrj. I Gri««. T I Hole. V M. Joot� , D F.Mirucn FOURTH ROW- I W'.PmI.F D Pc non, F A Siout. H SI Whm.R dark [«r] JJO North Twenty-third street Founded April 17, 189$ Lombard college Alpha Delta chapter Installed May }o, 1919 45 active chapters SENIORS ForenaJenks Odile Matt news Susan Morse Mildred Payton Frances Smith Elizabeth Under down JUNIORS Jeanette Dowsktt Fiomnci Donaldson Ruby Draoer Fay Clakk Doris Loveland Evelyn Palmer Katmebine Ryan Adeline Slayton Helen Woodward Elayne Searing Virginia Troutman SOPHOMORES Helen Bangs May Hanioan Janis Belknap Grace Payton Patricia Buckley Lucy Powell F.. E. Palmrr Fay DeSpain Adelyn Racine Francis Harorove Rosa Sahu FRESHMEN V. M. Bennett G. M. Boardman G. M. Klahn M. L. Kramer D E. Kurre J. Rope R.Satterla H. Zanders M. E. Ward TUI Alpha Xi Delta FACULTY ADVISOR Willrtta Moore Sixteenth and B streets Founded May 9, 1909 University of California Rho chapter Installed April 7, 192.S 16 active chapters Beta Phi Alpha FACULTY Melissa Martin SENIORS Josephine Catlin Dblila Hill Katherine Murpiiy Alma Schulmerich JUNIORS Alice Alverdbs Ethel Armitaoe Gertrude Isbnsee Edith Jacobson Frieda Klopfenstein Lila Warren Mabel Williams SOPHOMORES Frances Catlin Nana Cramer Eilcen Huffman Helen Odbll Ruth Elliott Helen Kutch Geraldine Richardson Marian Fisher Martha Hbnderson Lucille Kutcii Alma Taylor FRESHMEN Gertrude Howe Elizabeth Sedowick Helen Jean Myers Christine Sbhck Edythe Roehlk Janet Watts FIRST ROW-J. A. Catlin, D. Hill. K E Murphr. A. L.Schulrocrich. A. A. Akerdci. E L. Atmitigc. C. Iieniee. E I Jwot ). F A Klopftmiem SECOND ROW—L. E Wairen, M E William . F. E. Catlin, N. L. Cramer, R. Ellion. M E. F.iher. M E Heodtf oo. E. W Huffman. H h Rutch. L.C. Kuich THIRD ROW-H E.Odell. G. Richard .. A. K.Tajrloe.C.J. Beal . G. S Hove. H.J. Myers. E. Roehlk. F.. M.Sedgwick, C Seeck.J.F. Wan [})}] Chi Omega 659 Adams street Founded April 5, 1895 University of Arkansas Eta Alpha chapter Installed October 6, 1917 71 active chapters FACULTY Melissa Hunter Auce Andreses Annette Barkey Ruth Barnes Isabel Peuthbrt SENIORS Mary Davis Dorothy Whitehead Dorothy Goddard Marian Van Scoyoc Mabel Klink Evelyn Combs JUNIORS Evelyn Jacobs Dorothy Steimle Margaret Reisacher Betty Allen Anne Peterson SOPHOMORES Vesta Beckley Josephine Slater Nancy McNaught Marion Hanson FRESHMEN Lucille Bales Edna'Billinoton Doris'Hardwick Catherine Miller Etiibi. Calvert Jane Davis Marie Hedges Polly Hopkins Florence Schanz Beth Wheeler Erma Eller Jeannette Medler Vivian Werschkul —A. Andresro, R. C. Birow, M. L. Davis. D. Goddard SECOND ROW-M. F Klink. I.E.Pruibcrc, D. D.Whicrhrad. M A. VanSrorot, A. L Bjrlcr. E M Combs. E. Jacobs. D H.Srcimk. B Alien B Berkley. M. I THIRD ROW—N McNautbi. A. J. Peierson. I. E.Sliter. L. Bait,. E 1. Billmcioa, E.Calvert, I. D Dan . E E Eller, D HarJnKk, M.G. Hedge . P L Hofkios FOURTH ROW—j. Medler. C. Miller, F.J.Schana. B.J. Wheeler. V. Wersehkul [3H] J40 North Twenty-sixth street Founded Thanksgiving Eve, i$8S Boston university Theta Mu chapter Installed December 7, 191S 71 active chapters Delta Delta Delta FACULTY Mrs. Sara Prentiss SENIORS Paula Denson- Mildred Habbrly Bess Kuster Cornelia Minsinger Ruby Starkweather JUNIORS Ida Campbell Helen Clark Elizabeth Eckelman Maxine Hall BarbaraJackson Bertha Kohlhagen Ruth Morrison Nora Myers Evelyn Sibley SOPHOMORES Irene Blaesing Helen Eastman Hazel Georgb Mary Gieriiart Margaret Hale Virginia Hill June Hudson Mabel Johnson Eldora Kidder Helen Leighton Pauline Marnach Ellen Rowe Lucille Snook Winifred Wilberding Prudence Billings Frances Butner Pauline Johnson Marian Schulze FRESHMEN Alice Clark Luona Geer Rebecca Turner Margaret Eckblman Esther Foster Thelma Pankey Martha Wetzel FIRST-ROW—p L. Demon, R A. Starkweather. M. M Habctly, C. F- Mimincer, B. Kascer, N. Mrera, L. M Hall. R. Morriion SECOND ROW--i:,S,bl y. E H Eekelman, I. P.Campbell. H M. Clark. B M. Jaekaoo, B. Kohlhageo, P. L Maroacb. V. Hill, M. N. Hale, H.C. Eastman, H. A. Leighton THIRD SOW -J. F. Huiiwxi, M H.Gicrhart, M. T.Johnton. E E Rowe. I-Snook, W. Wilberding, 11. Bun. E. R Ki-iicr. I. B. Illaning, H. L.George, M.C. Eekelman FOCRTH ROW—I,. Geer, A M.Clark, R Turner. F. Burner. P. E.Johnaon. E. Foitet, M R.Sehulrc, T. Pankey, M.M. Wereel [� ] Delta Zeta Park Terrace Founded October 14, 1901. Miami university Chi chapter Installed April 1.5, 1919 49 active chapters FACULTY Elizabeth Barnes Gertrude McElpresh Mrs. W. A. Dahlderg SENIORS Dorothy Williams Elva Slottee Gladys Tiiorson Vkrneita Herron Dagny Rudback Rowena Beach Alice Quarndkrg Florence Kruse Nina McCord Doris Zimmerman Helen Washburn JUNIORS Vivian Siirivhr Ailebn Mordofp Lillie Johnson Mamie Erickson Margaret Mott Elizabeth Vance Anita Ladd Vivia B. Gamdero SOPHOMORES Genevieve Kruse Rutii Super Helen Jessen Hollis Swingle Vivia Gamdero Florence Pinard Ruth Mays FRESHMEN Mary Bennett Esther Foss Eugenia Fischer Helen Mohr Marian Thompson Betty Kaiser Elsie Johnson Gretchen Schmidt Lorraine Mordoff Edna Vance Helen Smith Jessie Morrison FIRST ROW—D. E. William. E. L.SIoecee. D. B. Rudback. F J Kriite. R. A. Bc h. H R Wathbora SECOND ROW—G. P. Thorton. N. McCord. D. R Zimmereun. V. R Hccroe. A. Quaraherg. V B.Gimhero. V. 0. Sttfirtf. A. Mordotf. M. A. Ertcktoa. L.C.Johotoa. THIRD ROW—A. A Lxii, E.T Vaixt. G M Km, H E Jcttca. F M. P.aird. H. E. Swioele. R O. Soper, R. May . M. P. Benneic. E. B. Fither. L. M. Mordoff FOURTH ROW—E. C.Johnton. G. K.Sehretdt. M E Thocfnoo. E.T. Vance. E. Fott, H. Mohr. B K liter [ ? ] Eighth and Jefferson streets Founded November n, 1S74 Syracuse university Chi chapter Installed April iS, 191$ active chapters Gamma Phi Pet a FACULTY Beatrice Geiger SENIORS Myrta Jane Boyer Madeline Brumdauck JUNIORS Lucille Morton Helen Pearce Lilias Peltier SOPHOMORES Grace Anita Berm Dorothy Besse Grace Coldornb Theresa Flaherty Jean Fletchbr Irma Hoech Margaret Ruley Ottilie Sciiupp Josephine Smith Julia Smith Esther Taylor Miiliia Hanks FRESHMEN Kathryn Beem Marjorie Crandall Evelyn Berg Margaret Dowling Catherine Durham Rebecca Hamilton Betty Kirch Laura Mason Miriam Morris Elise Osisurn Rachael Williams Lucille Van Loan Wilma Smith Marjorie Pkiaulx ] L C- Morion, H. W. Pearce. L.E. Peltier. M. Hank., G.Colborne. T V. Flaherty. J. L. Smith, I E. Hoech thibts VnS, 7°. L-S«huPf- � • D. Bc.te.J. Fletcher. G. A. Beem. E. L. Taylor, M. M Ruley. J H.Smith. M M. Morn.. L F. Majoo. E. M.Chburn 1 rtlKO KO k-E I Beeg. R. William.. L. Van Loan, C-C Durham, M.G. Crandall, R. Ham.lton. W.Smilb. K. E. Beem. M Priaulx, B. Kirch Kappa Alpha Theta 145 Twenty-first street Founded January 17, 1870 Depauw university Beta Epsilon chapter Installed November 10. 1917 5} active chapters FACULTY Mrs. H. L. Barrett SENIORS Helen Frbydio Flora McCov Sallie Rogers Marjorie Scott Ely nor 1: KAse JUNIORS Genevieve Reed Helen Wells Jeanne Wilson Georoia Wright Constance Markuson Agniis Gowans SOPHOMORES Pauline Lucas Amelia Sansom Geraldine Smith Emily Holmes Elizabeth Ott Helen Campbell Virginia Clay FRESHMEN Hester Davis Virginia Donnell Katherine Drury Virginia Green Rosalie Jones Alberta Phillips Elizabeth Thomas Marietta Baker Virginia Dunsmoor Katherine Smith JanstCrawford Margaret Brandes Phoebe Andrews FIRST ROW-S. R Roim. H.J. Ffeydie, F. M. McCoy. M. F.Scon SECOND ROW-G. E Wright. J Wilion. E R K� vc. G Reed. H. L. Well,. A. G.Saosom. P. F Luc� . A. W.Gowan . E. D. Oh. G. M. Smith. F.. G. Holme. THIRD ROW—C. Markuvxi. II. Dam, K.C Drury. V. K Green. R.Jooet. M. Brando. P. Andrew., H P. Campbell, V. R. Clay. M. V. Donnell A I. Phillip. FOURTH ROW—E. Tboraai. M. Baker, V. Dun.moor, K. Smith, J. Crawford If ft] 1713 Jackson street Founded October 13, 1897 Virginia State normal Aloha Kappa chapter Installed October 16, 1916 60 active chapters Kappa Delta « FACULTY Lucy Lewis SENIORS Edna Blomstrom Aim Encores Alice Horn Vera Kearns Dorothy Lewis Mary Noble Ruth Rogers Lillian Trover Myrn Varney Frances Wilson JUNIORS Loleta Uroders Mildred Bucknum Beryl Catt Ethel Graham Louise Mann Betty Skafte Margaret Smith Gladys Svensson Betty Buckner Lois Morse Isabelle Bryant Hazel Feldman Sir: Ann Enegren Let a Ornf.r Adell Collier Sybil Furry Tuba Shurlby Doris Crow SOPHOMORES Edythc Hanna Alice Orser FRESHMEN Wilma Coursey Josephine Hoffman Elva Whelan Hazbllb Wagnbr Elsie Lape Jessie Palmiter Kathryn Donovan Macyle Hunter Eloise Wright Ruth Mathews Charlotte Martin Line a Trobdson Lois Edson Margaret Jenkinson FIRST ROW—E. E. Graham. E. Bloeratroea, A. 0. Enccrco, A.G- Horn, V F. Keaxna. D.G. Lewn. M.E. Noble, R.C. Robert SECOND ROW—L.G. Trover. M E. Varney. F.E. WJtoo. L. M. Brodera. M M. BueLnum. II A. Can. L. Mano. B. Skafte. M. M Smith, G.S'cniion, S. A. Ene rea THIRD ROW—E. M Hanna. E. V. Lape. C. A. Martio. L E Motk. L. M Oroer. A.Z.Oetcr.J E Palmner, E. L. Troedaoo. I. Bryant. A. R Collier. W. R. Couney FOURTH ROW—D. Crow, K Dooovao. L. Edaoo. H. O. Feldman. S D Furry. M. Hunter, M M. Jenkinaoo. T. E.Shurley, E. H Whelan. E Wright. H E. Wagner [iip] Kappa Kappa Gamma 141 North Tenth strccc Founded October ij, 1870 Monmouth college Gamma Mu chapter Installed June 7, 1914 55 active chapters FACULTY May Frank Edith C. Kunby SENIORS May Ballard Frances Chambers Irma Coulter Nancy Kremers Marjorie Otis Erna Starr JUNIORS Marian Conklin Elizabeth Edwards Winifred Hardie Irene Hazlett Gladys Kinnbar Fay Wassam RoseTafp Kathryn Wigmtman SOPHOMORES Helen Dreesen Frances Simmons Martha Fisher Helen Wirkkala Jessie Taylor Kathryn Simpson Grace Bexccr Mildred Mitchell Willa Hoyt Budd Janb Oster FRESHMEN Carolyn Dreesen Lucy Reynolds Josephine Hill Marie Rogers Mary Eleanor Mills Ruth Shellhorn Isabelle Simmons Elizabeth Simpson Mary Sinclair Margaret Holmes FIRST ROW—M. N. Billird. F. J. ChiaBctt, I V.Coulter. N.G. Kremers. M J Om SECOND ROW—E.G.Stiff. M.Cooklio. E.EJwuJ.. W H Hsrd.e. I M. Hi.lett, G. M Kinneir. F.J. Wi.ua. R.Tslf. K. L Wjchunio. H.J.Dreeteo. M.E. Fisher ™' DIROW-j.O.TAylof, F. B. S.mmooi. K Simpson. H M Wirkkili, G Berber. W H ik-xid. C D Dreesen. J. H.ll. M.E. Mills. M. B. Mitchell, J. R. Otter FOURTH ROW- L.R«yooW� , M. K. Roger . R L Shell horn. I.Sinaom, £.$:mp on, M IStocbir, M. Holao l 40] lol North Tenth street Founded April iS, 1S67 Monmouth college Oregon Beta chapter Installed July 13, 1917 74 active chapters FACULTY Ava B. Milam Gladys Johnson SENIORS Lois Burton Miriam Duncan Marion Jones Inez Plumb 'Pi Bet a Phi Barbara Seale Elizabeth Clark Alice Kuney Katherine Davis Marjorie Loe JUNIORS Frances Gorman Clara Park Pauline Grauel Anne Titus Janet Hosted Gladys Stansberry Marguerite Bailey Merbdyth Savage SOPHOMORES Lillian Glasscock Mildred Savage Hope Inlow Katherine Shaw Rita Db Temple Lucy Elden Katherine MacInnis Betty Robley FRESHMEN Josephine Franklin Constance Morse Helen Boyer Susan Hays Marjorie Phillips Ethel Jean Burton Mary Kinely FIRST ROW-L. E. Burton. M. R. Dorx� n. M E.Jooe . I. A. Plu=i. B.$«l SECOND ROW—J. E.CIuk, K. L. Divii, F. C.Goonio. P. E. Gravel, J. W. Hinted. A C Xuncy, M. M. Lee. C.F. Puk. A. C. Titus. G. E Stioiberry, M E. Bailey THIRD ROW—L. Glasscock, H. Inlow. M. Savage. M. E Savage. K B Shaw. R.I. IX-Temple, H. Boyer. E.G. Burton. L. Elden. J. Franklin, S. E. Hays FOURTH ROW-M. D. Kissely, K. Maclnnis. C. Moot. M. Phillip . B RoWey [i ] Sigma Kappa Twenty-sixth and Van Buren Founded November n, 1874 Colby college Upsilon chapter Installed March 17, 1918 J9 active chapters Bertha Whillock FACULTY Elizabbth Thompson- Mrs. P. X. Knoll SENIORS Ruth Bartrupp Velma Morgan Mildred Nye Birdean Feese Doris Reddick Mildred Thomas Elvida Bowman Camilla Freel Ruth Cotters JUNIORS Helen False Kathryn Brock Ruth Hurd Anna Stewart Helen Marcus Jessie Burns Ruth Currier Thelma Lampkin SOPHOMORES Marian Dickinson Hazel MacKenzie Margaret McKee Autumn Sprague Jessie May Irvine Marion Milnes Irene Eads Dorothy Wolf Betty Rolph Carol Phillips Sylvia Hewett Wilda Barker Marian P. Graham FRESHMEN Patricia Pen-land Dorothy Cassidy Wilma Couby Regina Dusenherry Elizabeth Abraham Helen Clark Elizabeth Howland Marietta HurroRD Kathleen McClintock Marvel Post Sarah Whillock Pauline Dillon Eunice Rowan Doris Hicks Bess DeLano Rita Burres Geraldine Watzlino FIRST ROW-R. M. Banrulf. E. Bowman. B. M. F«k. C. E. Fred. V.J. Mwtin. M Ny«. D. A. Reddick. A. L.Stcwarc. M. A. Thoan SECOND ROW-K. C. Brock. J. L. Burn . R I Carrier. H A. Falhe. R. C. Hurd. T. G. Umpkio. H. Marcu . H. MacKfiuk. W. Barker. M.J.DkkiMOO. I. Ead . M. P Graham THIRD ROW-S. Hewed. J. M Irvine. M. McKee. M.J. Milne . C. B. Phillip . B. R. Rolph. A. E.Sevague. D. Wolf. R. B. Bart . D. M.Cuudy. H. M.Clark, W. M. Coney FOURTH ROW-B I. DcLano, P J. Dillon. R. M. Duienberry. D. E Hkk� , E. A Howland, M. Huford. K. E. McClintock. W. P Pecland. M. Pon. E. I. Rowan. G. A. Watrliojc. S E. Whillock [342] S54 Jefferson street Founded October 2.5, 1898 Virginia State normal Alpha Sigma chapter Installed April 7, 1913 5} active chapters Zeta Tau Alpha FACULTY Esther Bord.mil SENIORS Georgians Johnson Dor.s Mardis Loraine Dre.skb Helen Lewis Lillian Heslin Itiia Clinton Alice Moser Hblena Nixon Hazel Sloan Betty Ermler Martha Jones JUNIORS Junia Crouter Charlotte Norman Claricb Thompson SOPHOMORES A r let a Loop Florence Trapp Eva Schneider Paula Bockeneeld La era Moe Florence Bordahl Ethel Allison Edwin a R. Baker Beryl Atwood Helen Hartsbll FRESHMEN Valettb Harer Helen Boardman Christine Laird Lucille Donnelly Frances Andersen I Ml FIRST ROW—I M. Clinton. L Dreiitc. L R C C.Johntoo, H.C. Ixvtii. D B. Msrdii. A, A. Mow, H. N. Nnon. H.SIoin SECOND ROW—I. F. Craour, B. Erniltr. M J.Jooei.C N'oem� n. C. Thorr.ntoo. E M Alliion. P BoekenfeM. A Loop. E. M. Sehatidcr THIRD ROW—F. E.Tripp. E. R. Biker. B. Atwood. H. M Board.■= in. L M. Donnelly, V S Hirer, H Harddl. A. C. U.rd. L J Moe (?Sororities Edited by CATHRINE DAVIS YOUNG Women’s Clubs Cauthorn Hall FIRST ROW—A. O. Eaccrcn, M. A. Iltinunn SECOND ROW—A.O. Richard oo. H. E. William . E. A. Hc«r. A Moore, E.M. Puth. II M.Seheoerman THIRD ROW—F. A. Blake. C. Campbell. S A. Enecrcn. R C Joercer. R M.Johmoo, C. E. Uw FOURTH ROW—I. E. Morx, L. POetcr, M. F Smith. K. G Sweeney. I N. Webb. K. J. Weinwein. FIFTH ROW— H Willard. W.Zylura. M. B. Barker. H. Benefiel. E.J. Burton. L. L. Burton SIXTH ROW—I. Carreron. D. M.Cautdr, R. Cheadlt. M Clanty. R. Clark. M. L.Coitc SEVENTH ROW- D Crow. B. E. Dayton. B I. De Laoo. R. L. DeTempie. P.J. Dillon. C.C Durham EIGHTH ROW—I.. Ed on. M. L. Edward . L. Elden [$46 ] Cauthorn Hall FIRST ROW—£ E.Eller, F. Floo J SECOND ROW—J. Franklin, E. A. Froil, M. L. Heater, D. E. Hieki, M. Holme . E A. Howland THIRD ROW—E.C Johnaon, P. E Johmon, C. A. Joy. P. H. Kapphaha. A. Ketchom, D L. Kirby FOURTH ROW M F Leckeobv. A. Mxwtia. M M. McCkary. E. E. McCIrntock, K . Maclnnia. J. Matter FIFTH ROW M. B Mitchell. R. L. Morgan, J. R. Oarer. M Phillip . B.M. Porter. M. Poat SIXTH ROW-B. Rohley, V. B. Rugelea. F.J. Schanr. G K Schm.Jt. M. Stem. H. E. Suitor SEVENTH ROW-J. V.Thompson, D. Tuning. V. Werachkul. B.J. Wheeler. S. E Whilloek. R. William EIGHTH ROW—H. M. Wotila. H. Zander.. 0. Hawkins [«7] Margaret Snell Hall FIRST ROW—E. C Boric . I L Browne. M.Callan. M. L. Caswell. R. P. ChioJjren. E R.Corlctc SECOND ROW—H. C. Davit. M L. Day... L L Goodfellotv. M. V. Gnce. V. M.Grua. H Gram. I. Hamilioo THIRD ROW—I. R. Hamican. R. A. lone . M. Larion. M.T. Mack. A. R. Miller, R. J.OIJhim. J. L. Powerr FOURTH ROW—J V Pierce. A. L. Schulaench. P.Schwam. M. F.Scott. M V.Seward. G.C Walleoburp. F. L. Welch FIFTH ROW—A. V. Williams A. Bateman. T. E. Buell, C. M. Chare, M.ChinQoaj. R. Davit. J. L. Davit SIXTH ROW—I. A . Deck. A. B Dotcral. E. M. Fine. R. U. Gallatin. F. Haw. E I Hcywood. H G.IIulac SEVENTH ROW—L. T Johntton. E J Knapp. D M Lauphlin, A.Mordofl. B.E. Olson, R. A. O’Rourke. C. Raynor EIGHTH ROW—I. L. Schulr. O L Smith. N. E Tobis . M L Thompson. D M. Trabcrt. F. E Webb. A. L Anoett NINTH ROW-R. E Buckner. F. E Buvcnbark. E I CUu . M. L. Dunn. L. Ellkxt. M A. Elrod [} ] FIRST ROW -E.M Gioh. F.E.GrOM. D.L. Hall. M. H Hooroei. W.Jacobton. M. M.Jrnkinton SECOND ROW- F, E, Kaulfman. C. M Mian. C. L. Merrill. G. A. Miner. L. J. Moe, R. T. Nomura. E. M. Oberg THIRD ROW—M l Poeklington. E.Rcuua. A.Robinwn. R H.Rvdtll. E.M.Slayton. W.Thayer. A.G.Vintm FOURTH ROW—E. L. Vaetceha. T. A. William . I. M. Wilion, M. IMair. E.J. Brian . E. Buell. F Butoer FIFTH ROW—HP. Campbell. E C.Carlcton. D. E. Carlttrora. I E.Charlton. E Cronqunt, J. Currie. T. H. Drake SIXTH ROW—D. E. Errau, E. Foater. M. L. Hallmark. R. Hamilton, J. Hill. E. Hiller. J. I. HotTmar. SEVENTH ROW—M. HuSord. H S.Jardine. E.G.Johmon. D. Luaton. H. M. Lepper. D. F. Maratto. L. F. Maaoo EIGHTH ROW- I. M. MoedoS. I. Nel on. E. M. Pekatky. M. M. Rthlmg. R.Satterla. C.ieeek. F.J Sharp NINTH ROW—E.C.Speakman. N. M.Shiroomura. R.Turner, L. Van Loan, L.C. Viettcha.J. Young [349] Margaret Snell Hall TJ FIRST ROW-H.E. Warner. H.M.Whitt. A. M. Clark „ . _ Wimma SECOND ROW I. Simmon,. E. Hacerup. E. K. Mutber baj h. C. Mane. L. A. Pruyn. L Rorwr. T. Bwwn , THIRD ROW -V, G. Joektoo, A I. Delrell. I. G.Skinner. H O. Feldman. B Ka.ver. M. M. Wtud. M. L Se Club [v°] • � n«s lw„_. u .. .. ___w __________________________ _ Seeorn, FOURTH 'rOW - -A.) Wi th t man JE Wr i� h t. M. Homer.'V. Itolcoo. L. G. Era mom. B. H. Hanfcel. A. B. MeMwreo FIFTH ROW H. M. Dale. G T Be.mo. L. D. Dtebel. V Shaieuck. U. Weleh. M. M. Rehlmj. G. E. acnvJal SIXTH ROW-F. M Robimoo. L.C. Doe«y. H. C. Marble. J. F. Frey. V. R McKcoik. D. Ricbltr. K Harttell SEVENTH ROW-D. E Davi� . R C Sparre. L. L. Taylor. H. E. Hof iu. A. Jaeob . N. M. Johcuon. N. I- Cramer EIGHTH ROW-M E John,ton. E Roger.. F. Silven. E H Wheelan H. Mohr, C R • Hamoo M. Lane NINTH ROW—M. C. Kirby. R B Miller. E. Mane,. H.E.SpaMm . E.Calrcrc E. I Rowan. M E U'° .'cu u... TENTH ROW—M. B. Kepfoed. I. A. Parlemoo. O. Powell. X R Adam,. M E. Baumbach. R.F. Baurabaeh. H. Harl Pbillion Club [; ] FIRST ROW—E. Boorhill. E, C. Pardee. F. Day. B. Eickwoeth SECOND ROW—E.Sprngenberg, E. Bickner. G. M. Schmidt. H. E. Kerns, E. E. Krau . T Smith. J. Milliorn THIRD ROW—E. RtQCcl, L. Sharp. G- M. Fawter, C. E. Atme, M. I Bur.a. W.Sim . G. Stapleton FOURTH ROW—W Prey. E E. Miller. F J. Wiwm. R. V. Caldwell. F. H. Shane. 11. Sloan. M Gierhart FIFTH ROW—E.W.Key� . F. M Hoacland, E. F. Winn. C. L.Thompson, H.E.Odell, G.J. Abbott. P. Boeltenfeld SIXTH ROW E M. Alli on. M. Dearborn. F.J. Reed. R. May . I. Woodworth. B. E. Holtgreivc. R. Dwyer SEVENTH ROW—A M. DeLvria. M. B. Thompson. $. E.Jenkimoo. H. M.Thoma . M. D. Caeletoa. N. McHoky. M.Z. Beyer EIGHTH ROW-M K Roger . B. B. Pedieord. H R. Hawley. R H. Druscbcl. P. Langley. D. Hardwxfc, T. L. Peter NINTH ROW—E. R. Richard . L. Tarrant. A. Weiner. M.C. Maybach, G. Cairncro Xantippe Club FIRST ROW—A. V. Aoicnon. K. W. Ikldee.. J. D Grav.oo SECOND ROW-A. H. Hayden. E.E. Meet . M A OItl. A. I. Hardin . M Nhjoct). A. E. Hera,horn THIRD ROW—A. M Gent, II. M. Moore, A. M. Hattehtre. N. Hateeher.q. E, Fehrer.baehcr. N.Colvin FOURTH ROW-E. K. Edward.. T. A.Stoeltion. C. ThoraPW. W Youn.e, M. A. Daly. D. M. Ro er. FIFTH ROW-H. I. William.. M. H Dowlm . K 1. Moore. E. M Aa«n. E. E. Chri.ten.eo. M. C. Ulrieh SIXTH ROW- V.c.johnwon. I.. E. Dalin . H. M Hoover. A. I. DcSharer. V. S. Moetoo. E.M.Smith SEVENTH ROW—G. K. Walioexn. E. Mile.. E. L. Steam.. M. P. Bennett Xantippe Club FIRST ROW—U M Donnelly. E.Fott.W Richmond SECOND ROW—G.M. Marlctc, H. Simmons, T. Pankey. R. Owsley, J. M. Vod janslty. N. E. Coleman THIRD ROW-E. M. Reddy. E. L. Nelson. O. E. Uuiner, H I. Myer . E. Roehllc, L. B. Biller FOURTH ROW-E. M. Noe too, E. Raymond. I M. Antrim. C.J. Chapin. W. R.Comsey. E. B. Fischer FIFTH ROW—H. M. Boirdman, M. V. Hardin . M L Bosh, E M Himu, E L.Trocdson, M. B.Coppock SIXTH ROW—T. Herron. D. T. Morgan. I E Bitrsdoef. M Bernhardt. S. Minin, C. E. Taylor SEVENTH ROW—H. I. Wilson, M.J. Williams. R Lcm'iermilk I iff] FIRST ROW—E. J. I.uccrcll. L.Sh� rp. B. M. Hardrnburgrr, F. W. Andcrioo, F. Lemon, I. E. S hrrcr, D. D. Conner ROW-I. Sfxwcr. v V fJoNe.C.E.O'Neil. E.J. O JWI. H. Hukill, M M.Saith. A. Mooce. L l Hathaway. E.J. Ar.Jrr.on THIRO ROW—E, Rcqua. 8, L. McConnell, G. Hanlon, C. I Rath, B. V. Thayer, A, Na� et. D. G. Merryweaiher, M. P. Light. C. E. Burge Wytomachet Club OFFICERS Betty Luttrell Verna Noble Gbnbvieve Platt Florbnce Anderson Alice Moore PrtmUnt Vic -Prctidtrtt Stcrttary Tr jsur r StTfcant-at- Ainu 7r [f Aytomachee club was organized five years ago as the Down-(of I Town Girls' club, changing, in 1916, to its present name, which is an Indian word meaning friendship. This symbol is the keynote of the whole organization, as the promotion of friendship among independent women not living in halls of residence was the purpose of organizing. Wytoinachee club is an active member of the Independent Students' association, and takes part in all campus affairs. Its semi-monthly meetings are held in a large room in the basement of Shepard hall. Hall Clubs •argaret Snell, Cauthorn, and Waldo Hall clubs are the centers of activity in each of these dormitories. The functions of the clubs are to enforce rules, social regulations, and traditions. They are the motive power of all that goes on in the halls. All dances and faculty banquets are planned and schedules by these important organizations, with the cooperation of its members. Smaller get-together parties are arranged and held, such as Christmas parties, freshmen entertainments, and even feeds, which all make the hall life interesting. Birthday dinners are one of the unusual and enjoyable affairs given by the hall clubs. The girls having birthdays in each month are honored by a big dinner planned for their pleasure at the beginning of the month. O ] Edited by CATHRINE DAVIS YOUNG Fraternities Acacia k ljjl Monroe street Founded May il, 1904 University 0i Michigan Oregon State chapter Installed April 19, 1914 }4 active chapters P. M. Brandt H.M. Burlage G. F. Pettengill G. V. Skelton FACULTY W. D. Courtney Daryl T. Potter R. E. Stephenson D. M. Goode H. A. Scullen E. T. Stuiir J. B. Horner George Cuthill Christopher Gabriel SENIORS James Hardie David McFarland Francis Nielsen Leonard Achterman Jesse Kimmel Oscar Arnderg Jack Moore JUNIORS Irwin M. Diamond Emmett Remington Leslie Johnson Frazer Schlegel Percy Keltner Albert Si eg linger SOPHOMORES Carl Anderson Elmer Brice Theodore Ebbert Floyd Ford William Manlove Leslie Riggins Berl Siiodert FRESHMEN Ralph Bylberg Henry Jullum Morris Little Delmar Mitchelson William Riggins Robert Skinner Howard Smith Lester Shobert FIRST ROW-CK. Gabriel. D. 8. McFarland, F. A. Nielien, J. A. Hardie, G. W.Galhill. J.C. Kimmel. P- A. Kellner. F. W.Schleetl SECOND ROW—E C. Remington. L.G. Achterman. C. O. Amber :, L.Johntoo. G. A.Sjeftlinjrer. I. M. Diamond. J. Moore. F. F. Ford. E D Brier, C Andcrioo THIRD ROW--L. Rig in . B.Shoberi, T. H. Ebbert, M.T. Lurie, D. Muchelion, H. H. Smith, H Jullum, R.Skinner, R. Blybcrg. L.Sboberr [3JS] is.7 North Eleventh street Founded June 4, 1S95 Trinity college Phi Sigma chapter Installed May 14, 1917 ll active chapters FACULTY Alpha Chi Rho M. Ellwood Smith D. R. Smith SENIORS Townley W. Bale Charles G. Bbggs Vance Blackwell Hollis M. Bull James W. Clayton David S. Tucker JUNIORS Harlow J. Barnes Alfred M. Girard Frank Hart Allan Rinehart Spencer E. Sanders John C. Watkins Wesley Cook Win P. Hart SOPHOMORES Alfred B. Drew Durward Finley Ludwig H. Heyman Harlan Rohreouoh Glenn Bacon Van Crider FRESHMEN Ray Bristow Viroil Miller Jerome Clark Grant Rinehart [i P] FIRST ROW—T. W. Bale, C. G. Beret. V. M. Blackwell. H. M Ball. J W.CIartOo SECOND ROW-D. $ Ttxkcr, A. M. Girard. F A Hue. R A Rinehart. S F. Sander . )■ C. Watkini. W. A. Cook. A. B Drew THIRD ROW—W. P. Hart, L. H Herman. H. Rohrbongh. J. W Clark. V. Miller. G. H. Rinehart, G. C. Bacon, C. V.Ceidct Alpha Gamma Rho z.500 Monroe street Founded April 4, 1904 Ohio State university Alpha Beta chapter Installed December 6, 1914 31 active chapters E. L. Potter Rudbn M. Skin William Oolesdy E. N. Brbssman Victor W. Johnson FACULTY P. V. Maris B. W. Rodenwold D. C. Mote SENIORS Ezra M. Hornibrook Arthur Kino Emil L. Anderson Homer C. Brat Floyd C. Mullen Theodore R. Merryweather JUNIORS Edward Atkinson Edward Douglass Kenneth O. Courtney Florian E. Powers Afton Zundel Ivan H. Jones Ralph Waoooner Maurice C. Buchanan William Hill Adolph Byrd James R. Pinkerton SOPHOMORES Herman H. Fbndt Lei.and H. Wagner Clifford B. Cordy Andrew O. Frederickson Thomas G. Heaton Arthur Sawyer Paul Dutcher FRESHMEN Edwin G. Kkltner Stafford Cooley Edwin J. Albaugh John Pinkerton Herbert Judson Emmet Whitb Dale Thomas Donald Veatcii Egbert Robinson Walter Gustafson John Fleming Rowland Hagar FIRST ROW—E I fini'rrt C. E M. Hotmhtook, V. W. Johnion. A $ Kin . T. R. Mcftyweither F.C Mullen. SECOND ROW—'VV T Oelf't’F- 5ein. E. Atkinson. M.C. Bucnanin, ,C. Bird. K O Courtney. E. L IX’ujUh. W W. Hill, I H Jocei.J R Pinkerton, F. E. Powers THIRD ROW—R W Wijucooer. A.Zumlel.C. B.Cociljr.T.P. Dutehtf. H H Fendt. A. O. FreJeneksoa, T.G. . Heaton. A. Siwjrcr. L. H Wjjcocr, E. J. Alhiuth, N.S. Cooley FOURTH ROW—-J FIcrnin c, W. Gmlilioe, R C HiRar. H. Judioo, E.C Kelttxr. J R Pinkerton, E. M. Re button. D A. Thomii. D. Veiteh, E. White [}6o] 140 North Twenty-third street Founded March 17. 1910 Oregon State college FACULTY A. C. Schmitt J. K. Weatherford Jack Savory Edwin Torvik SENIORS Monroe Smartt Walter Wieman Fred Dean Alexis Lundstrom Peter Sinclair Stanley Torvik Ralph Hooker Craio Dedman Alpha Pi Delta Delbert Stokesbary Wayne Goodalb Kay Olsen JUNIORS Jambs Hoyt Walden Burtnbr Ernest Nash William Griffin Ralph Van Wagner Hans Wolf Fred Fisher Phillip Lundstrom Walter Stokesdary Logan Carter Chester Wheeler SOPHOMORES Chester Corry Karl Zorn McCall Sisson Thomas Shaw Walter Dean Clifford McClean Karel Shultis FRESHMEN Fred Cooper Harold Swali. Walter Neill Adrian Palmquist Edward Novell Roland Carter Frank Hill Grant Rodley Kenneth Ostrander Jack Brown Nordbrt PfiAVY l-IRST ROW—j. a. Savory. F. P. Dean. K R Too ik. M. T.Small 1. O. K. Siokc.bary, W. Wieman. W Dean D - — - - . . mm • m • � ■ • • l i - K HI fc THIRD FOURTH 3 ROW—A. A. Lundttrom, P. T. Sinclair. $.1. Torvik. R Hooker. C.C.Doimin. R W.Goodate. K.OlKn.J.G. Hoyt. W. M. Burioer. E.E. Nuh. W.M.Gifin ROW- R M. Van Wagner H I- Wolf F. K.Fivhcr, P B Lundttrom. C. B. Wheeler. W. A. Stokeibary, I.. Carter. C.K. Coerr. K. R. Zorn. C. M.Sinon.T. G. Shaw H ROW—C. C McLean. K. U Sliultn, H. A.Swall. W.K Noll. A. Palmquiti. E. W. Novell. R. I-Carter [if 1] Alpha Sigma Phi 957 Jefferson street Founded December 1, 1S45 Yale university Psi chapter Installed May ll, 1910 19 active chapters W.J.Kerr E. B. Beatty F. L. Ballard FACULTY A. L. Peck M. M. Chambers W. L. Powers D. B.Stuart L. J. Allen SENIORS Shelby Bailey William Burr Roderick Paulson George Pepoon Bayard Sisson Harold Strong Robert Fulton John Logan JUNIORS Lewis Carpenter Henry DeBoest Ralph Brown Edward Fish Joseph Quirk Herbert Taylor Gailen Vandel SOPHOMORES Maurice Champlin Rollin’ Deck Ralph Hayes Harry Karr James Kimmcy Georoe Walker Howard Brown Clyde Montao Philip Clark FRESHMEN Kenneth Bridge Albert Ebel Eugene Henry CarlJohnson William Kiecker Robert McCauley Otis Royse Bertland Tousey Reuben Ty-sell Robert Stryker Jesse Yeates Emmett Knickerbocker Clarence Parker HKST ROW-S Bh! y. W. a. B« r. R. Paulaoo. G W. Prfooo. A B S� oo. w S«ron . J. F. Quirk. J. H. loon. L H Carptoicr, H.F DcBot.t. R.G Brown. H.G. Taylor G.T. VaaJcll. M. E.ChamrJm. R. A. Detl. R M. Hare. [ 3fc] Twenty-sixth and Van Buren streets Founded September n, 1S65 University of West Virginia Oregon Alpha chapter Installed iSSi, reinstalled 1916 90 active chapters •A Alpha Tati Omega FACULTY Harry S. Roobks W. A. Jensen Clarence Laciielr Richard A. Newman John Fulton A. M. McCapbs J. N. Shaw SENIOR Winston Wade Thomas Carr Ronald Christie Charles Mariitt JUNIORS Don D. Donahue Harold Phillips Theodore Graham Floyd Swan JamesGeorge Macoubray Twain Bodmer Neville Huhsian Morrill E. Ritter Kenrod Gulick Ralph Jones Fred Schell SOPHOMORES Donald Harris John McGrory Urban Schwarz Richard Hess Jake Rinker Fred Wagner Lowell Hindman Miller G. Nicholson Eugene Bashor Joe Belcher Martin Elle Walter Hilderbrand Maurice Maltby Charles Davis Ralph Elle J. Egbert Jennison Harold Meacham FRESHMEN Dielman Dodd Samuel Fblker Alvin Kaser Roy Petty Frank Rodecker Paul Oschner Martin Neilson Ralph Vurpillat Herschel Adams George Durp Dixon Gardner Palmer McKim John Phillips Maxwelton Campbell James Hendryx Richard Kirkpatrick Martin Rbdding Charles Kroschell FIRST ROW—G W Wide. R. L Chri«.e. D D Don. hoe. T Graham. J.G Macoubcav. C J. Mircx, M. Y. NeilKsn. H. L. Phillip.. F. B. Swan. T. A. Bodmer. K. C Gulick SECOND ROW—D. 0. Harri., R Hoi. L Hitman. N. G llufcii., R. R Jonci.J W 'McGrory. M G. Nicholton. J. II R.nkcr. F A. Schell. U. H.Schwan, F. W. Wajoer THIRD ROW—E. Bubor. J. Belcher, M. Campbell, C. H. Davi� ,G DulT.M. Elle. R Elle. D I, Gardner, J. Hendry . W. Hildcrbeand, E.J.Jcnniion FOURTH ROW—A.K. Ka«r, R. Kifkpairick, P. McKim. M Malcby, H E. Meacham. J. Phillip., M. Redding, F. Rodecker. P. C. Oeh r--:r, R. L. Vurpillat, H. Adam [sO] Beta Kappa 119 North Ninth street Founded October 15, 1901 Hamline university Lambda chapter Installed April ij, 1916 13 active chapters Jambs Harvey Batciieli.br William Dunn Sedgwick Aaron Layman Mercer FACULTY George Alfred Williams SENIORS Donald Howard Patch Gerald Warren Leland James Franklin Pace Paul Klbv.Jr. Gordon G. McCai.lum JUNIORS Binger Wallace Powell Elmer Milnb Hicks Oscar Finer Madsen Wayne Lestbr Holdridge Lee Walter Stonebarger Harold Kird Wbdbr Alexis Rubl Whbbi.br Eldon Sloan Clifford Boswcll Ezra C. Diefpenbach Harold Wayne Shogren Paul Aubert Harry Taylor Loomis Clyde Lynn Quam Rodbrt Gerald Cunliff Milton John Buck SOPHOMORES Juel Gilmore Husbdy Irving Arthur Larson Carl Knox Boswell Coy Wales Brown Lamond Fordes Henshaw Earl Wilson Carl K. Bo SWELL FRESHMEN Gilbert Fbnn Buck Marvin Kenneth Buchner Edwin Boris Engblstad Frank T. Bloyd Stephen Spike Walter Lumley Elmer A. Klamp Averell Meyers Eugene V. Clarke Robert R. Nichol Jack Shannon Dorr Holloway Robert H. Lucas Thomas Towne D S Jhv'i£k'D H P Klcv- ' Mercer. G.W. Leland.G.G. McCallua. B W. Powell. E M HicU.O. E. Madven. SECOND ROW—E.C. Dietfecbach, W. L. HoMrid c. L. W. Stone barker. H K Weber. H W Shocren. C E. Bo well. P. N. Aubert. A. R Wheeler. EG. Sloan. H. T. Loon.. , C L Quitn R-G.CunliB.J. M. Buck, C. W Brown. I A Lar oo. I. F Henihjw. C K Boawell. E. W'iUoo. T A Towne. G F. Bock. M K Bochner FOURTH ROW— E. B. EngeUtad, W. J . Lumlcy. E. A Klamp. A. Meyers, F.T Bloyd. S Spike. J.Shannon, E V Clarke. R R Niehol. D Holloway. R H Luca [364] jjo North Ninth street Founded August S, 1S39 Miami university Gamma Mu chapter Installed December S, 1913 85 active chapters FACULTY B. Mitchell A. W. Oliver B. T. Simms H. Hartman R. G. Miller SENIORS Howard R. Piuldrick Stuart j. Siiblk Danibl W. Poling R mow as- K. Foley Arthur V. Burns James K. Goss Jambs R. Rice Clovis G. Courcier JUNIORS William F. Kirk RoiiertJ. Hkrhall WbsleyC. Taft PaulJ. Green Harold M. Johnson John T. Baker Bruce Holloman SOPHOMORES Sidney L. Johnson Ralph E. Buekke Robert D. Barker Robert P. Geddes John H. Sheehan James H. Sroufe Wellington Shipley Page Harris Myron Day William Peters Charles Tilton Erskine Sandys FRESHMEN R01.1.0 Fugit Clarence White Fred Wadley Theodore Hamdrook Charles Troyer Ernest Garrett Robert DuPriest William Byington William Hatfibld Elmbr Rankin Wilson McNary Harvey Lounsbury Wayne Griffin Lawrence Francis Richard Thomas Floyd Root Paul Otis M. M. Sharpe W. McNary 1 Beta Theta Pi FIRST ROW—S.J. Sheik, H.R. Philbricfc, D W.FWioe.R K Foley, A. W Burnt, J, K Com, H MJohmon.C.G. Courtier SECOND ROW—J. R. Rice, W. F Kirk. R J. Ilcrrall, W.CTaft. P J.Green, J. T Baker, B. M Holloman. W. J. Peter.. M. S Day. C.S. Tilton. E. J. Sandy. THIRD ROW—S. L.Johntoo, R. E. Buerke. R. D. Barker. R P, Geddet, J. H Sheehan, J. II.Sroufe. W.J.Shipley. P. Hunt, J. R.Fueie, C. While, p. Wadley FOURTH ROW—T. Hamhrook, C. Troyer, B.Gifted, W. Hatfield, II. LoumBary, W. Griffin. R.Thomai, F Root, I’ Orii, M. M.Sharpe, W. McNary [ ] Delta Kappa 58 North Twenty-sixth street Founded October j, 1919 Oregon State college FACULTY F. L. Robinson SENIORS Howard J. Berry George Gleeson Conway C. Carter Kenneth T. Lowell Max Walliser Phillip Mitchell JUNIORS Robert M. K 1st Philo D. Smith Linn Sh rock Harold James Robert Heffner William Holloway Scott Williams SOPHOMORES Paul Ludman Clinton W. Abbott Verne Johnson Edward Com an Eugene Cotter Vaiden Wright Jack Blevans FRESHMEN Floyd Rister James Carsnbr Roy Anderson Frank Parker Donald Nash Ervin Grimes Lionel Gross Moral Evans l?66] FIRST ROW—K.T. Lowell. C. C Otter. M E. Wjllitet. P.T. Mitchell. G. W. Gltevxi. H.J. Betty SECOND ROW—R. M. Kite. L.Shrock, P. D.Smiih, H.G.Jimes, R.J. HefTner, W. HoJIowir, P. Ludman, C W. Abbocc, E.C.Coman THIRD ROW-B. V. Wfigjbc, E.Cotccc. F. R.tut. F.S. Parker. R. E. Andersoa, K.J. Evam. J.Cmncr 362. Van Burcn street Founded December 10, 1899 College of the City of New York Beta Epsilon chapter To be installed May, 1918 52. active chapters Earl Mason R. E. Lothrop SENIORS Frank Bi.ount Richard Sbttbrstrom Harold Cronk Andrew Soule Jack Fahey Dale Smith Hugh Hankins Allen Wrbnn Owen Searcy Donald Wright Harold Campbell Robert Wright JUNIORS Sidney Klahn Lee Powell Delbert Scott Leonard Hovey George Bailey Forest Fennessy Hbnry Moreland Kenneth Wrbnn SOPHOMORES Paul Jones Lawrence Roberts Donald Morgan Paul McDowell Morris Searcy Edwynb D'Augstinu David McGauheY Fred Asher Luther Lucas Richard Buschman Russell Vostorff FRESHMEN Robert Carlson Ralph Weaver Jay Chatterton Albert Brown Lucien Lucas Jack O'Brien John Buciianan Oscar Tilson Wayne Houston Ci.ark Stbrbtt J Delta Sigma Thi FACULTY MRST ROW—L. A. Powell. F. Blount. H. L.Cecok.J. E. Fahey, H. H, Hankins, O, I,.Searcy, R.C.Settcritrorn, A. D.Soule SECOND ROW—D. Ssaith, W. A. Wreon. D. T. Wright, H. F. Campbell. S. W. Klaho. D. S. Scott. R.C. Wright. L. Hovey, G. D. Bliley. F. Fennesiey, J. P.Jonet THIRD ROW—P. McDowell, D. McGiuhey, H. D. Moreland, L. 11 Roberts. M. L.Searcy, K.E. Wrenn, D. Morgan, E. D'Augustine, C. R. Buichmin, J. H. Chatterton, l I.ucn FOURTH ROW- I, Lucas, G. R. Vostorff, A.C. Beown, R. O. Weaver, F. Aiher, R. F. Cirlson, J. W. O'Brien, J. Buchanan, W. Hounon U 7] Delta Upsilon Twenty-fifth and Van Buren streets Founded November 4, i8}4 Williams college Oregon State chapter Installed January 14, 1911 49 active chapters FACULTY R. H. Dearborn Ralph Coleman SENIORS E. Ciiristopperson Harvey F. Dick E. C. Lunda T. M. Norton J. B. Peterson L. D. Searino JUNIORS Carl P. Aase Herbert K. Chase W. R. Laidlaw R. E. Murphy A. M. Woodcock J. R. Montgomery H. E. Peltz SOPHOMORES George E. Gay John M. Hartley Morris B. Hopper Herbert D. Lewin R. W. MacLean W. O. Nash Ray Price E. C. Vadnais G. L.Juditz Malcom McDonald Ray Hurlburt Zed W. Barnes J. W. Gallagher E. H. Moore Joseph O. Bixler R. D. Henderson B. L. Olcott G.J. Perkins Worth Babbit FRESHMEN D. F. Dalrymple G. A. Knutsen G. Oliver S. G. Seymore Edward Durant G. L. Grant J. E. Koster W B. Miller Frank Bost Edward Poysky Eugene Gregson N. F. McCallum D. F. Millen ccr?Tv P l' ' E. S. ChrinofftMOO, J. B. Peteooo. L. D. Scaring, T. M. Norton. J. R Montgomery, A. M. WcxxkixL. R. E. Murphy C r Ane.W.R.Uidlivr.H.K.Chut.H.E Peltr.G.E Gir.R.W MrUju, W.O. Nash, R | Price. J. M. Hinky, M. B Hopper. H D U«in co. d™ R Hurlburt. E.C. V adorn. N. F. McCillun. G. A. Knutren, W B Miller, M. McDonalJ. G. L.Jubitj. E H. Moore. D. F. Millen. G.J. Perl.n., B. L. Okott FOURTH ROW—R. D. Htr.Jerion, D. F. Dalrympk, E.Gregron, J. W. Gallagher, 7. W. Barnet, $.G. Seymore, J. E. Kotter, J. O. Bulcr, G. Oliver, E. Durant. G. L. Grant b«] 40$ North Eighch street Founded May 14. 1917 Oregon State college Kappa Delta Sigma FACULTY S. M. P. Dolan C. V. Ruzbk SENIORS Donald E. Larson Victor Birdseye C. Russel Leevek Russell Reeves Richard D. Gray JUNIORS Carlton Benhkk Harry Loggan Clifton Adams Bryan Gordon Winfield Brandt Bruce Crandall Ramon M.Soiweolrr Theodore J. Hbidenreich SOPHOMORES Gordon C. Laughi.in Nathan B. Nbwcomd John Biggs Viljo Mabnfaa Wilfrbd Racine James H. Grieve Harold Wing Lawrence Smith Sigurd Haga FRESHMEN Alton B. Hehard Lawrence R. Smith Chester Liechty FIRST ROVV'-D. E. Litton. V F. Birdfeye, C R L«� cf. R L. Rc � c� . R. D.Grajr, C J Bcotkt SECOND ROW -H.J. Loggan. C Adarm. R M $:hw gt r. T.J. Heidtnrcith. B. Crandall. W. H. Bfandt. B. Gordon, G.C. I-iurlilm H Win THIRD ROW—J. B. Bigg . V. j. Maenpaa. W. L. Ratio;, J. H Gfitve, S. Haga. A. B. Hebard, L. R.Smich, N. B. Nineomb. C Li«hiy [tf9] 9 Kappa Psi Fifteenth and Harrison street Founded May 30, 1897 Medical College of Virginia Beta Zeta chapter Installed July 11, 1911 F. A. Gilfillan FACULTY C. R. Matthis H. M. Burlage Harvey Beauchamp Roy Brown Eugene Moon SENIORS Austin Matthis Allen Young Lowell McGraw JUNIORS Raymond Karnath William Raw Winston Rice Preston Roiinbr Hamilton Wray SOPHOMORES Wellington Hamilton Rolland Stone FRESHMEN Alexander Attbrbury Homer Ayer Harold Bootiiby Sterl Boothby Kenneth Blanchflower Daniel Brown Alfrbd Cooke Joseph Deremiah Harold Eames Fred Hbwett Clarence Neder Eugene Powell Leon Ray Maurice Wood FIRST ROW—A Yo ir. H. 15. Beiuehimp, L S. MiCrw, R R Brown. E. T. Mooo, A. W. Muthii, P. E Rohoer. G. R K� rn� th SECOND ROW-W S Rkc. W. F R� w. A H Wray. W Himilion. R F.Stone. A. Atterborjr. L Rij. HBoochby. F.G.Hewett THIRD ROW—H. Ayer. K BUnehllowcr. S. Boothby. D. M. Brown, J. Dercisuh. A. H. Cooke. H. L, Eienct, E. Powell. C. E. Nedcr [370] Eighth and Van Burcn streets Founded December to, 1896 University of Virginia Gamma Sigma chapter Installed January 14, 1915 Kappa Sigma R. B. Boals FACULTY F. O. McMillan A. G. Lunn E. C. Allworth SENIORS Edward G. Locke G. Philip Arthur L. Ewbll Partridge Maurice M. Waldron C. Hanson Gentle Wallace R. Christenson Lloyd E. Brown Homer J. Ellis ORAMEL V. SllREEVE Ralph C. Hudson Walter M. Manvillb JUNIORS Vernon A. Filers Chester L. Arnold Willard J. Cloysb Roscoe W. Luce Mblvin P. Caiin Melrose H. Pixaum William W. Crowston Marven R. Braden Chester A. Bbrgby S. Claire Carlson Howard P. Murphey SOPHOMORES Kbnneth S. Brady John B. Handpord Edward B. Reynolds George R. Castner William B. Armitage Charles D. BaSKErville Charles E. Stout John C. Goss Patrick H. Lucas H. Milton Wells Nobl M. Gubrtin Beverley N. Sherman Maurice C. Boi.bs FRESHMEN James S. Gidson Dana E. Smith Ivar Madsen Wendell Monroe William V. Hanlby W. Wallace Trau Martin Mullin William E. Kirk William W. Siecpried Donald C. Deckebach FIRST ROW—E.G. Locke. W. R. Christenson, A. L. Ewell. L. E. Brown. H. I. Elli . O. V.Shreeve. V. A. Eitert. R W. Luec, W. W.CrowMO® SECOND ROW—R. C. Hod ton. C L Arnold. M. P.Cahn. W. M. Manville. W. I.CI oyet. M H. Pdaum. M.R. Braden, C. A Berrey. KS Beady. G. R Caitner, CE. Seoul THIRD ROW—S. C. Carlton. J. B. (landlord, W. B. Armitaee. H. P. Murphey.C D Batkerville. E. B.ReynoSdt. J. C Gott. N M.Guem'n. J.S. Gibton. W V Hanley, W. E. Kirk FOURTH ROW-P. H. Lucas, B. N.Sherman. D. E. Smith. W. W. Siegfried, W. W.Trau. H. M. Wellt. D.C. Deckebach. M C Bolet. I Madten. M. Mullio, W. Monroe [ m 1 Lambda CM Alpha Twenty-fifth and Monroe streets Founded November i, 1909 Boston university Alpha Lambda chapter Installed March j, 1917 76 active chapters J. A. Bkxiill j. K. Brandebbrry H. N. CoLMAN Eugene C. Starr FACULTY J.T. Jardine Burdette Glenn SENIORS P. X. Knoll Glenn W. Holcomb D. Palmer Young W. L. Teutscii George F. Ackerman Orlo M. Baoley Donald P. Barnes E. Mark Boone Ward R. Davis Ira H. Forrey Joseph N. Misovetz Jack C. Coryell Bjaknr Ericksbn Clifford L. Smith Roger Ball Howard M. Hobson John W. Warren JUNIORS Raymond W. Coopey Leonard J. Moss Melvin Whitlock Grant H. Edwards Allan F. Perry John M. Wilson Lewis E. De Geneault Richard L. Sabin James M. Wish art SOPHOMORES Harold Boone Leif Ericksen Henry Hart Marion L. Horton C. William McClung Mark L. Nelson Louis C. Raymond Paul H. Starr Ninian L. Yuille FRESHMEN Norman Beard John C. Caldwell Vernon W. Dutton Lester Farley Clarence A. Gilmer Alfred P. Harris Robert L. Lancaster Milton Leishman Leroy Moore Dean W. Parker Allen Parson OthelC. Scott Charles O. Russell James G. Walton John M. Works Roy V. Zimmerman Harold W. Spencer FIRST ROW—L J Mom. G. F. Ackerman. J. W. Waned. R. L.Sabin. H.M. Hotnoa.I. M. Wihoa. O M. Barley. D P. Barnet. E M Boone SECOND ROW—W. R. Davit, I. H. Forrey, J. N. Mitovetr, J.C. Coryell. R Ball. R. W.Cooeev. L E. DeGcneault. G. M. Edwards. B Erkkten. A. F. Perry. C L Smith THIRD ROW—M. Whillock. H. Boone, L Erkkven, C W MeCIonjt. M. L. Nehon. L, C. Rayraond, P H Siarr. N. L. Yuille. J. C, Caldwell. V W Dutton. L Farley FOURTH ROW—C. A.Gilmer, A. P. Harm, R, L Lantatter, M. Leiihman, L Moore, D W. Parker. A. Pardon. O. C. Stott. J.G. Walton. J M Work . R. V. Zimmerman L i72 ] ii7 North Thirteenth street FoundedJanuary 19,1918 Oregon State college Omega Upsilon FACULTY E. T. Reed SENIORS Howard C. Colbman Carl E. Erickson Kenneth S. Groves Leslie R. Hardison John M. Henderson FrbderickJ. Johnson Ivan L. La Hue John R. Lavindbr Theodore G.Nbttleton Harold W. Price Edward Roeiilk JUNIORS Horace A. Smith Francis T. Clodfelter John A. Essman Dallas C. Jacobson Preston B. Varney Bruce F. Galloway Oden I. La Hue Frank Wascher SOPHOMORES Carl E. Gilmore Paul M.Putnam Paul R. Troeh Theodore H. Herzog George S. Barbkau Raymond Carskadon Kenneth A. Chapman FRESHMEN Chilton Marshall Ray V.Solbero Eldon Bedford Glenn T. Bohanon Ralph P. Coleman Lawrence Evick Clarence L. Hagen Verne Harrison Delmar Kknnei.l Allen G. Terry George Ritchie Columbus Rhea Joseph V. Trousdale Hugh L. Stanfield Cecil Sherwood Thomas H. Wilson Clair F. Young Richard W. Stark FIRST ROW—I.. R. Hatbiion, J. M Hendeetoa, I.LIa Hot. J. R lavioier, T.G. Ncttleron, E. Kochlk. H. A.Smith, C. E. Erkkaoa SECOND ROW—H. W. Priee.K S.Gtovei.F.J. Johenoei.F T. ClodfcIctr.J. A Human, B. F. Galloway,C. E.Giltnote.T. H. Metro . D. C.Jacobion.O. I. La Hue.P. M. Putnam THIRD ROW—P. B Varney, F. Waaeher, P. R. Troth. G.S. Birbeao. R. Cartkadon, K A Chapman, R. V.SoIberg. E. Bedford. G. T Bohannn. R I’ Coleman. L. Evick FOURTH ROW—Cl. Hagen. V. Hatnvon, D. A Kennell. C. Rhea. R W. Siarlc, A G. Tetry.J. W. Troutdale. T. H. Wilton, G. Ritehk. H 1. Stanfield, C. F. Young [f7y] PhiDeltaTheta 610 Jefferson street Founded December 16, 1848 Miami university Oregon Beta chapter Installed March 17, 1918 98 active chapters J. F. Brumdaugji A. T. Gill W. L. Kadoerly FACULTY A. C. A. Lour.Li. B. Cordley A G. Swan C. E. Stetson G.W. Peavy H. B. Cockerline Eugene F. Rapp Arthur R. Cox Harold E. Porter George W. Cain Bernard N. Hapenpeld Harlan D. Strife SENIORS Fred C. Ewert William O.Joos J. Wellington Gault Kenneth A. Tullby Alfred E. Tiiulean John W. Smith Frank G. Patterson Ivan D. Merchant Fletcher A. Johnson Leslie B. Avrit JUNIORS Albert W. Bates Raymond E. Duke John D. Goodin Francis E. Miller R. McMahon Thomas S. Douolas Ralph Twitchell Clifford M. Hokom Laurence A. Quayle Reese L. Cochran Russell Strife Clifford R. Engle James M. Torson John C. Drager SOPHOMORES Lester Gault Eldon Winkley Joe Rickard Lee H. Hansen William Wood Edward J. Walker Thomas M. Sloan James Russell Bobbitt Glen L. Adamsciieck E. W. Gentry Geoxge L. Bbnbougii Mark A.Grayson Ned McMavters Samuel N. Wood FRESHMEN John Allen Chester T. Gurney Milton Nolan John Naoel John T. Cosgrove Joseph Mack David F. Steel Norman Brown Robert Drager William McKalip FIRST ROW-B. N. Haler.ltU. E. F Rapa. H E Porter. F. C. Ewe. A. E Thulean. A. R. Co«. G W. Cain. W.O. Joo,. L B. Avrit. J W.Gaul SECOND ROW—F.G. Pattertoo. H. D. Serilf. K. A. Tulley, I. D. Merchant, A. W. Bate . R. E. Duke. J. D. GooJin. F. E. Miller. T S. Dourlai R Twrichcll C M Hokom THIRD ROW—L. A. Quayle. R L. Cochran. C. R. Earle. L.Gault, L. H. Ila-ven. T. M. Sloan, I. M. Tocaon. E. Wmkley. W. Wood.J. R. Bohtn'it I RrekarJ FOURTH ROW—E.J. Walker. R. MaeMahoa. G. L. Benbough.J. Allen. E. W. Gentry. M.A.Graytoo. C.T. Gurney. J.Maek. W. McKalip, N. Me.Muter.. D F. Steel [374] 660 Madison street Founded May i, iS-jS Washington and Jefferson college Kappa Omicron chapter Installed May 11, 1911 69 active chapters Phi Gamma rDelta FACULTY E. C. Hobbs F. E. Prick B. E. Wilcox F. A. Gilfillan SENIORS George M. Adams Denzil C. Glines John H. Armstrong Robert P. Moser Cyrus K. Gates George L. Whipps Edwin J. Clough, Jr. George A. Newcomer JUNIORS Robert S. Cosgrove E. David Pedemont Monte P. Lindmoe Arthur W. Smith Thomas H. Bailey Robert O. Keiser Charles M. Cartwright Alex B. McEachern SOPHOMORES Russell W. Ferguson Glynn J. Schmidt Donald D. Giesy L. Wade Sims Leroy E. Grote Robert B. Taylor FRESHMEN Mason C. Clingan George E. Covert,Jr. Robert K. Jaiins J Harvey Boultinghousb Robert N. McCook Alfred A. Olsen Jack E. Parker Alexander M. Polson Bruce C. Price Arthur H Remmel Rodbrt H. Thomas FIRST ROW—G M. Adims.J. H. Armuronj. C K Gaiet. DC. Glint _ _ D . 1 « t u n 1 SECOND ROW-R. P. Moter, G. L Whipp . j. F. Baihcc. E J Clough,Jr,, R S. Cosgrove, M. P. Lindesoc. G. A. Newcomer. F D. Pc-dtmoet. A I. Smith. T. H. Baiky, THIRbCROW-R. W. Fefgwoo, D.D.Gieiy, L. E.Grotc. R O Kciter, A. B. McHachtrn.J.G.SehmWi, W. L Simt. R. B.Tijrlof. A. H. Remmel. J. H. Bouleioghowe. G. E. Covert,Jr. FOURTH ROW—R. N. McCook. A. A. Olsen, J. E. Parker. A. M. Polion. B. C. Price [J7 ] PhiKappaTau Fiftccnth and Van Burcn streets Founded March 17, 1906 Miami university Alpha Zeta chapter Installed October 15, 192.5 j6 active chapters FACULTY Harley Latson Robert H. Dann Cecil B. Castor David Don Charles A. Palmer SENIORS John D. Hardie Fred L. Pope Harold S. Ingle Hermann Schernkr Wallace B. Ingle Lyle H. Castor Lavelle M. Hewitt Elvik F. Kale JUNIORS Edward M. Hope Glenn L. Martin Lester W. Humphreys Alton E. Svensson Arthur E. Johnstone Paul G. Allen Donald G. Bailey JamesJ. Murray SOPHOMORES James W. Benson Forrest M. Pickett Fred H. Hoyer Leland L. Pennell Roy E. Kbndler FRESHMEN Dudley G. Blaise Jack C. Emmons Zack P. Keys Byron Redmond Lbland F. Maybach Robert G. Elmer E. Langlois Ernest Gaither Everett Mispley Rodney T. Dunlap FIRST ROW—H.S Ingle. C B.Cuior, D. Doo.J. D Hardie SECOND ROW—W B. Ingle, C. A Pilmer. F. L Pope. H Seherner, I. H. C«i«, L. M Hcwiii, E M Hofte, L. W. Humphrey . A. E. Johntcone. E. F. Kale. G. L. Martin THIRD ROW—A. E Sven� ton. P.G. Allen. D.G. Bailev.J W Benton. F H. Hojrcr, R. E. KenJIer, J.J Marrajr, F. M. Pickett. L I. Pennell. D.G. Blute.J C. Eaaont FOURTH ROW—E G. Everett. Z. P. Key . E.E. Langloi . I. F. Maybach. R G. MivfJey r 376] zy Park Terrace Founded March 15, 187$ Massachusetts Agricultural college Theta Dcutcron chapter Installed February 19, 1911 .j6 active chapters Phi Sigma Kappa A. L. Albert S. H. Graf FACULTY 0. M. Nelson J. E. Simmons F. A. Tatum John L. Albert Frank L. Dblphby SENIORS Irving Erickson John W.James Harold E. Huntington L. Earle Johnson Carl D. Rawie Harold F. Scritsmier Delbert R. Snider Philip E. Sullivan Albbrt H. Toy Jule E. Carlson Stephen O. Rice JUNIORS Stewart W. Hoyt Donald M. Long Raymond T. Rauscher Hl'gh W. Smith V. Richard Verry George Wbrnmark SOPHOMORES Arnold K. Bohrbn Richard Hohlt John F.Janzik Leonard H. Johnson FRESHMEN Ramon Burns John B. Doyle Wade Faulk Paul Mahoney Robert N. Christiansen Robert C. Mathews Rex Phillips Herbert Ohm Bertil Sjoblom ClementL.Stii.es Richard C. Wright George G. Wandel Byron Smith FIRST ROW—P. E.Sullivan, I. L. Albert, J. W. Jaroet, F. L. Delphcy, D. R. Snider. I. Er.-efcton „ . . SECOND ROW-L E Johnton. H. F. Sertivroier, A. II Toy. H. E. Huntington, C. D. Rawie.J.E. Carlton;$. V. Hoyt. I M. Long. R. T. Rautchee. S O. Rue. H. V . Sm.ih THIRD ROW—W R. Verry. G. Wtenmark. A.K. Bohren. R. Hohlt. J. F. Jamil:. L. H.Johnton. R B.'ftt. R. N. Chrnnanten. J. B. Doyle. X. Faulk. P J. Mahoney FOURTH ROW—R. Phillips, H.Ohtn. B.Sjobloa.C I. Sulet. R.C. Wright. G.G. Wandel, J. B.Senith [577] Pi Kappa Alpha Fifth and Jefferson streets Founded March x, 1868 University of Virginia Beta Nu chapter Installed March 11, 1910 71 actis-c chapters FACULTY W. J. ClIAMBBRLIN SENIORS Irving H. Kune Burnett L. Pope Glens- S. Roberts Carl Thelen Herbert P. Harris JUNIORS Donald W. Blanche Irvin E. Carver Elmer F. Elfer Warren Neil Hei.vy Robert L. Redd Robert S. Allen Frank L. Traociiber Georoe C. Byrne Millard S. Koogle SOPHOMORES Walter R. Caldwell Prince W. Koberg Halbert L. Dugon Albert C. Hamlin Kenneth C. Ochsner Francis H. Lore Charles Reynolds Virgil H. Donkin Walter Scott FRESHMEN Robert F. Murphy Cecil Laster John H. Osgood Gorham Smith Josbph Peaper Robert Goree FIRST ROW—! . I. Pope. C.Thelen. H. P. Hixrii, G.S. Rofccm. I M. Kline, D. W. Blanche, R. L Redd. E F. Elfer. SECOND ROW-W N. Heiny. I. E. Career. F. L. Traughber, M S Koogle. H L. Dogon. A.C. Hamlin. G C Brroe. W. R. Caldwell. F. H Loee. K.C.Olhwec THIRD ROW-R.S. Allen. V. II. Daok.n, R.F. Murphy, J. HOtgood. J. Peaper. W Scon. C. Utter. G.Smith. C ReynoWt. R.Goree l?7 ] }i North Twenty-sixth street Founded December 10, 1904 College of Charleston Alpha Zctu chapter Installed December 11, 1914 54 active chapters Pi Kappa Phi FACULTY R.G. Lovett T.J. Starker Lynn A. Horton Curtis E. Price Harry R. Kallander Hector A. Richmond SENIORS Charles A. Olsen Harold Weaver A. HQNorb Griffin Max H. England Brownlie Perkins Douglas G. Gillespie JUNIORS Leland B. Cameron Harold E. Conklin PaulJ. Gehringer Robert C. Peacock Perry H. Price William Ruhmann Charles J. Wedbr Raymond F. Williams Henry W. Upton SOPHOMORES Theodore Klein Kenneth S. Martin Ranson D. Meinkk C. Lavy McKeon Robert B. Montgomery Irving Rosvold Robert C. Wellington James E. McDermott Fred L. Goeller Arthur L. Moore Dan Applegate Howard W. Davis Bayard Mendenhall C. Ewing Beardsley Raphael V. Greno Edward C. Rosemo.no FRESHMEN Howard M. Binford Harry H. Hubbard J. Fred Tolley George Hester Joseph H. Brock Calvin Huohart John A. Dutro H. Tharp Carter Corey J. Kbnnbdy Bud Lono FIRST ROW-M h. England. D.G. Gillespie. A. H. Griffin. L A. Honor.. H.R. Kallander. B Perkins. C. E Price. H A. Richmond. H. W« er SECOND ROW—L. B Cameron. P. J. Gehrieger. H E. Conklin. R C. Peacock. P. H. Price. W. Ruhmann. C. J. Weber. R F. Williams. H. W. Upron. F. L.Goeller. G. Hester THIRD ROW—T. Klein. K. Mania. R D. Meinke. C. L McKeon. A L Moore. R B. Montgomery, I.RosvoU. R. C. Wellington,.). E. McDermott. D. Applegate. C. E. Beardsley FOURTH ROW-H. M Bmioed. J. H. Beocle. H. T. Carter. H W Davis. R. V. Greno. H H Hubbard. C Hughart, C.J Kennedy. B. Mendenhall. F..C. Rotemood. J. A. Oatro L }79 ] PsiChi 45 Park Terrace street Founded February i, 1911 Oregon State college FACULTY D. C. Livingston SENIORS William D. Kbtchum Ralph C. Newton Ray A. Pendleton Keith R. Cannon Floyd J. Prewitt Harold J. Finegan LoxisC.Oglesdy Willard P. Tyler JUNIORS Paul H. Howard Paul L. MeDurrer. Jack I). Meiser Lloyd C. Rich George Howie Louis Moran SOPHOMORES Chester Frost Carl A. Beck FRESHMEN Harry H. McLean Harry L.Olsen Joseph Young Arthur L. Needham Emile L.Schanno Harold Beckbt Elmo D. Nolan George Thompson Marvin R. Wiohtman 8KLSP,XrW-D- K««bom. R. A. Peodktoo. R.C. Newcoo. P. H. Howard. F. J Premie. K. R. C oooo. P. L. MeDu-fee ROW-J D Meistr. L.C. Rich. G. W. Howie, L. H Moran. C Frost. A. L. Needham. H H McLean. H J. Finegan. L. C. Oglctfcy IHIRD ROW H. L. OUen. E. L Schiooo. G.Thocspsoo. W. P. Tyler. M. R Wig'siman. J. Young. H Do:Let [ tfo] Twenty-ninth and Harrison streets Founded March 9, 1S56 University of Alabama Oregon Alpha chapter Installed March 19, 19:5 97 active chapters Sigma Alpha Epsilon FACULTY Clifford W. Duncan G. Herbert Fredell George Van Fleet E. D. West H. E. Selby SENIORS Ronald W. Brown Raymond J. Burr John H. DurrtELD Keenan T. Markuson Edmund Stephens Rudolph S. Steward Vernon D. Perry JUNIORS Harold W. Bryant E. Ray Bonesteele Norbert H. Leupold William T. McGinnis Howard A. Maple John R. Peterson Paul B. Peterson Nathan Sikes Wbndell Spriggs Kermet A. Thompson Elmo R. Tibbets Howard L. Towers Hugh D. Wiley Edison W. Sutherland SOPHOMORES Millard E. Bostock Robert Farrow Leonard Hblgesson George B. Newman Jerry G. Dunkelderger George D. Patten Phil A. Sawyer Bob Scbllars Wayne Tippbry Nbil Saling Archie R. Field Ezra S. Webb FRESHMEN W. Hugh Adams Leon Brier Morgan Brace George M. Caldwell Wayne R. Carver Georgb H. Duffibld William O. Earl John B. Goodwin Vklorem N. Hansen Howard Houohton Howard Kerr Francis F. Lutz William Z. McDonald Robert MacCloskey Fred McCormick Phillip R. Randolph Keslkr Taylor Foster K. Tynan Charlbs Underwood Albert Weinbl Sayles Youno Alexander Ciiasb Donald Livingston N. Hbndershot FIRST ROW—R.J.Biwr.J.H.Dufficld. K T.Markuion. E. Stephen . R.S. Steward. V. D Percy, H. W Bryant. E. R. Booetteele, N. H. Leopold, W.T. MeGinoi . H.A. Maple, J. R. Petetion SECOND ROW—P. B. Pttntoo, J. W.Sptigg . E. Sutherland, K A. Thompson. E. R.Tibbitt . H. L. Tower . H. D. Wiley, M. E. Bottodc. J.G. Dankelbergec. R. Farrow, Hclrcuon. G D. Patten. P. A.Sawyer THIRD ROW—H. Sccllart, W.Tipoery. N. E. Saline. A. L. Field . E S Webb. W. R. Carver. W. Z. McDonald, W. H. Adatat. L. Brier, M. Brace, G. M.Caldwell. G H.DvrSeld, W. O. Earl ' FOURTH ROW J. 8. Goodwin. V. N Hanicn. N. Hendenhoc. H Houghton. H. Kerr. F. F. Lull. D. Livingetoo. R. MacOotltey. F MeCormklc. P. R. Randolph. F K Tynan. B. Underwood. A Weincl Sigma Chi Twenty-second street and Campus Founded June 14, 1855 Miami university Beta Pi chapter Installed October 16, 1916 86 active chapters FACULTY Adolph Xir.ru George Gardinier SENIORS George W. Hoyt Thomas Ireland Roger V. Atkinson Jambs A. Carr Georoe A. Damon D. LaVbrne Goolev JUNIORS F. Samuel Chesnut Harold E. McDaniel Lewis M. Dickerson John J. Peacock Howard R. Dixon R. L. Hanna Warren R. Cofpeen C. Malcolm Isaacson Joseph J. Richer r Theodore M. CunnAGB John F.Just SOPHOMORES TheodoreJ. Drake Philip Mills Paul A. Haig Eugene E. O'Bryan J. Philip Hamilton Gryce G. Read Sidney F. Wooddury George E. Goodrich Alton L. Morris Dbldert F. Anderson Wendell H. Doty W. Harold Peek Theodore Balcom Charles V. Elliott William S. Pigg FRESHMEN Ralph Callahan Ernest W. Gabriel John S. Porter William B. Watrous Georgb A. W111U.1S James Harris Charles S. Camp Charles Lang Herbert J. Putney George D. Campbell Ivan R. Martin Robert L. Schmitt James Clinton L- Gardicice, L. M.Dkkenoo, G. W. Hoyt. T. H. Irelind. R. L. Hanna, J. A. Carr. J.J. Peacock. _ _ , „ . ROW-O. a. Djrw. F S. Cheanut. H. E. MeDaniel. R. W. Atk.nvon. J. P. Hatmlton. H. R. D.� oo. T.J. Drake. P. Mill . B.E O Bryan. . R.Cetfeen. P. A Haig F.Jum. s. F. Woodbwv. J.J Richtrt, B. W.Gabriel. A. I. Morrit. I R. Martin. G.G. Read. W. H. Doty. W.S P.gg. v. B. ttatroui. J. S. Porter FOURTH ROW-C. $, Ca=p. R. L. Semite. G. A. Whilli,. G. F.. Goodneh. C V. Elliott. H J Putney. W. H. Peek. G. D. Campbell. C ban . C M. luaooo.J. Cltntoo jio North Ninth street Founded September z6, 191.0 Oregon State college Sigma Gamma FACULTY F. E. Rowland J. C. Gasman SENIORS H. P. Barss Charles E. Axtbll Adrian C. Harry K. Roberts Bechdolt Frederick R. Conklin Arnold Johnson Charles R. Stinger Walter D. Enzie John Hanlon JUNIORS Huoh J. Fitzoerald Arthur T. Gill Leland M. Hover SOPHOMORES Carl A. Mbttbn Lyle N. Riggs Lbslib Bass Harrison H. Holmes T. William Swift FRESHMEN Leland Kiddle Frank Adams Gbrald W. Bousb Don L. Hurm Ralph Malson Frank W. O'Connor Edwin A. Vkghtk Floyd Hkrin Robert Lamson FIRST ROW—F. R. Conklin. A.Johnton. J.J. Hinton. H. K. Robert . A.C. Bcehdolt, C. R. Siinecr. C. E. Audi SECOND ROW-W D. Ernie. H.J. Fineerild; L. M Hover. C A Mcicen. L. N RA T Gill. H. H Holme . T. W.Swifc. L. Bin THIRD ROW-L. Kiddle. T. F. Adim . F. W.O Coooor. D L Hun. R. Lim.00. F. Kerin. R. Milton. G. W. Bow. E. A. Veghce Sigma Nu Tenth and Jackson streets Founded January i, 1869 Virginia Military institute Delta Tau chapter Installed April 18, 1917 93 active chapters FACUL1 Y C. R. Donham S. H. Peterson SENIORS Jack C. Bowman George T. Scott Floyde H. Smith C. Ernest Clapperton Robert Aiken Lowbll Burrps R.J. Glasscock Leroy A. Swanson JUNIORS Paul D. Browne Cecil Jocalyn Carlton E. Wood Harry M. Austin Truman A. Bratton Raymond Payton Morris Sharp Marion T. Weatherford Philip G. Bitnkr Gordon S. Smith G. Elmer Emigh Chester Hubbard Carrol Montgomery Richard SOPHOMORES Robert H. Golden Hugh Kerwin John S. Newton stalker William Warren B. Hamlin Kenneth J. Luukinen John A. Reed Yocum Yeryl N. Hoover John T. McLaughlin FRESHMEN Clarbncb W. Akin Alexander G. Allen John Duofield Lowell Duncanson Golan M. Epling Campbbll Jones Arthur C. Kornaiirens Norris Klink Earl L. Larson Alexander S. McGilvray Mekwyn Mazza David H. Williams Marvin C. Naregan Joe S. Outhiek Mason C. McDermott Ted Young Abner Wade FIRST ROW— F H Smiih.J C Boivman, G T. Semi. C E. Clappetion, H. M. Auetin. L lkiere� , R.J.CUvtcock, R. Pav(on. M Sh ep. G. A.Smjmoo SECOND ROW M T. Weacheefoed. R Aiken. P D Beowoe. T A. Bratton. K M.Clibty, C. E Wood. P G Biiotr. R H.Golden. W H Hamlio. V. N. Hoover. G.S. Sitith. C. HubBard THIRD ROW—H. Kerw.-n. J.S Newton. J. A Reed. R W. Seilker. G E H«irS. K J Louk.nm.J T MeLauShlit . C . Moocjoacrjr. C. W. Akin. A. G. Allen. L Duocamoo. A.C Koenahten FOURTH ROW—E. I. I-arwm.J. Oudfie'd. C M. Epling. C Jonev A. S. MeGilvrar, M Mjiij. D H William . M G. Nare.cjn J.S. Outhier. M.C. MeDeerooci. T. Young. A. Wade [}U] Twenty-sixth and Van Buren streets Founded November i, 1901 Richmond college Oregon Alpha chapter Installed February 9, 191$ 55 active chapters Sigma Phi Epsilon U. G. Dubacii John D. Hertz Georob P. Blinkhorn Benjamin G. Griffith C. Nebland Ashla Denver S. Garner F. W. Ervast M. Dorwin Pillars A. Bradford Carson Robert M. Hoffman Frederick V. Betts Charles S. Hoffman Norton L. Peck FACULTY R. A. Osborn SENIORS Ursel C. Narvbr JUNIORS Donald H. Ford Ralph W. Mize SOPHOMORES Gboroe L. Boomer Barnard D.Joy W. P. Riddlesbaroer E. W. Wells Charles F. Savage George F. W. Gayer Marshall P. Welles Daniel Bryant Elmer W. Olsen Clarence F. Stbvens Marrs Gist John R. Wbst D. Maurice Fletcher Edwin E. Parker Randall P. Sinclair William A. Sisson Loren J. Smith FRESHMEN Cormack Boucher Hbnry H. Clbmbnt E. Ei lis Cummings Kenneth C. Fisher Howard B. Hansene Paul E. Keir Alfred V. Landls Donald E. Lindsay Frederick H. Loomis Leon E. McQuarry Russell Mills Marshal Malmsten F.Sivikc. J. l Hem, U.C. Nuvir, M. D. Pillar . C. F.Seevens, G. P. Blinkhorn. A, B.Carwxi SECOND ROW—-D H, Ford, G. F Gaver, M Gilt, B.G. Griffith. R. M. Hotfman. R. V. Mire. J. R. Wert. C. N. Arhla. F. V. G. I,. Boomer. D. Bryant ROW D M. Fletcher. D S. Garner. C.S. Hotfman. B. D.Joy. A. V. Lo iei. E. E. Olten. E E. Parker. N. L.Peck. R. P. Si«lair. W. A.Sittoo. L. J. Smith FOURTH ROW C. Boucher. H. H. Clement, E E.Cutnmingt, K C Fithcr ,H. B. Hinienc. P. E. Ketr, D. E. Lindtey, F. II. Loomij, L. E. McQuacy, R. Mills, M. Malrmten [tO] Sigma Phi Sigma Shepard Way and Campus Founded April ij, 1908 University of Pennsylvania Iota chapter Installed May 5, 191J 15 active chapters FACULTY C. E. Newton F. L. Knowlton SENIORS Theodors Anderson Ronald E. Burnett George B. Criteser O. Glen Culbertson Rolland L. Culbertson Marvin E. Dixon Harland E. Fleetwood Morris Hoven Allen Look Joe H. North Alfred W. Trimble Henry Taube Lewis M. Wells JUNIORS Donald Burk Glenn D. Duncan Lawrence T. Fisher Thomas W. Fulkerson Floyd E. Owen Clyde L. Ritter Neal G. Smith Nicholas Welter Clifford Bowman Harvey Adams Harry A. Kent Haariiy Bkchkn Walter Mackey H. Vincent Danford William Maniieck Wayne I. Bozartii Robert F. Main Wilson Pratt SOPHOMORES Russell J. Duncan Percy A. Main FRESHMEN Charles Gardenhire Robert W. Shattuck Mario E. Guolomo Rudolph L. Gross Elton Phillips Sinclair R. Hammond Charles H. Simpson Francis M. Peyton Kenneth O. Hammer Earl D.Stovall Harland Johnson Raymond H. Young FIRST ROW—A. W'. Triable. M. Horen. H. E. Fleetwood. T- B. Ander on. G I) Oiiw, A. Look. R E. Burnett, R 1. Culhettton, O. G. Culhettton SECOND ROW—L.M Well ,! H. North. ME Duon. H. H. Taube. G. D Duncan, L T. Either, C L Ritter. F. E. Owen. T. W. Fulkerton. N. Welter. D. L. Buefc THIRD ROW—C.S. Bowman N. G. Smith H V Danfotd. R J Duncan. H. Adame. R L. Grot . K.O. Hammee. E Phillip . R. F. Mam. H. A. Kent. W.O. Manhecc FOURTH ROW—E. D. Stovall. C. H Simp ’0- S- R Hammond. W. Mackey. R II. Yoon . H. Becheo, V. Ptatc. C. Garden hirc. F. H Johnton. R. W. Shattuck. F. M. Peyt [,S6] 343 South Tenth street Founded February 1$, 1897 Vincennes university Omega chapter Installed May 19, 1914 16 active chapters Sigma Pi Ernest L. Beals E. Dorset Donnelly Paul H. Gardner Carl N.Sanford FACULTY W. S. Brown SENIORS Neil M. Burdick Hkrobrt U. Hanrlinb Earl N. Turner Ralph P. Campbell Chester V. Nbwton RoniRT O. Russell Charles C. Cram JUNIORS Kenneth Beach George E. Guderian Forrest A. Harraii John C. Johnston Jens F. Svinth Reuben C. Tiiiblkb CiiarlbsJ. Johnson Robert H. Young Thomas F. Adams Cleo R. Goetjbn William E.Califf Gustave Y. Hagolund SOPHOMORES Orkmn F. db Hbgy Tom Drvnan Russell M. McKennon John R. Reiff W. Vbrnon Gilmore Elmer Larson Keith J. Abbott Huoh H. FRESHMEN Halbert F. Babbitt G. O. Bixlbr Charles H. Hogan Dblmore H. Nickerson Pbnland Emil H. Pubols Harold L. Pubols Spencbr G. Reevbs Kenneth S. Ward Harry A. Watson Edwin Wetmore Lewis Singer Richard Jones FIRST ROW- -8.N. Turner. N.M. Burdick. E. I. Bealt, R P. Campbell, C C Cram. P H.Gardner. H H. Haneline, R.O. Ruiiell SECOND ROW—C. N.SaofoeJ. T. F. Adam . K Beach, G. E. Guderian. F A. Harrah, C.J. Johnvjo, J. C. Johntton. C. W. Newton. I. F.Svinth. R.C. Thtelke. R. H. Yount; THIRD ROW—W. E. Calill. O F. DeHejy. T. Drynan. V. W.Giloore. C. R. Goetjen. G. Y. Hawlund. R M. McKennon. J. R . R«ff. K. I. Abbott. H. F Babbttt. G O ll.aler FOURTH ROW—R. Jo net. C. H. H ogta, D. H. Nickmon, H. H Penlaoi, E. H. Pubo'.i, H. L. Pobolt. S.G. Reeve . L. Singer, K.S. Ward. H. A. Wano«, F M. Wetmore [ Pj] Tau Delta 141 North Seventh street Founded November 15, 1910 Oregon State college FACULTY E.J. Harper W. V. Halvbrsbn H. R. Patterson E. E. Bosworth SENIORS A. Moore Hamilton Warren A. Rolph Leonard W.Syeerd Ernest Poore Thurlow Weed Conrad Bue Charles Piper Howard G. Briggs Willard C. Riioads JUNIORS Charles E. Barman John A. Fain Lloyd Gregg Scott A. McClanahan Leslie B. Anderson Donald C. Bonedrake Hlriii.rt F. Disbrow Charles H. Mack SOPHOMORES John L. Hawkins Edric Sherman Carl A. Johnson George F. Buxton Horace H. Evans Ralph O. Apperson Merwyn W. Reeves Charlie Crow Charles M. Fain Albert R. Lewarton Robert F. Witherbll FRESHMEN Gordon B. Burpee Earl Bishop Raymond C. Vaughan Vincent Rogers Carl Hover John W. Spong Wallace W. Conner Sidney Wilson VlRGEL W. SCHILLIANSKEY Jesse Cook FIRST ROW—C. D. But T. Weed. A M. Hamilton. W. A. Rotph. L W.SrlcrJ. F. Poore . _ - , , . SECOND ROW—C. Pi«r L Gregg. H G Be.eg . C. F Btkmin.j.A Fain. W C Rhoad . S. A McCIwuhinL. B.Aodervoo. D.C -Bofcbrok . H.F. DhW. C. A.Johmoa THIRD ROW-H.ll.Ewn C.H7M� ek. F.. Sherman. G. F Bukoo, C B. Burpee. C Hover. V. W.Sehilli� n� kc . M W Reeve . ( M. Fain, E. Buhop. J. W.Spoog FOURTH ROW—J.Cook, A.R. Lewarton, R C. Vaughan. W. W. Conner. R F. Wiiherell. V. Roger . S Wilton 2.04} Monroe street Founded January 10, 1899 Illinois Wesleyan Tau chapter Installed January 19, 192.4 z8 active chapters Tau Kappa Epsilon FACULTY J. C. Othus Paul Petri Wallace B. Biccs . SENIORS Robert M. Belt Fred Gardiner JUNIORS Afton B. Chamberlain Leslie R. Brennan Henry B. Fitzpatrick William E. Osborn Morgan E. Owings Norman K. Raymond Tbd A. Roy Lyle W. Smith Carl L. Walker SOPHOMORES A. Truman Cummings Douolas Frick Donald O. Ross Kbnneth M. Enoebretsen Carl Totten Ralph O. Wbscott W. Gilbert Cowing Daniel B. Pierson FRESHMEN Norman J. Adams Dale E. Altman Ira Brumback Granville Cannon William W. Elmer, Jr. Lawrence A. Filsinoer Charles Gaylord Donald H. Guild Everett Hutton Eldore Johnson C. Robert McAyeal Dbl B. McClure Ray T. Moe Robert Redell Vernon H. Tudor Harold A. Gould Trimble Brintzeniioff Clifford Dobbins Harry N. Lancaster M . F-Gardioee. A. B. Chamberlain, H. B. Fitlparrick, M. K. Owiora. N. K Raymond. Trnan� A ’'T. A. Roy. L W.Smich. C. L. Walker, W. E. Otborn. L. R. Brennan. C. Toereo. D O. Ron. R. O. Wctcoit, D. B. Piertoo. K. M. En ebeet eo, W. G. Cowing crvioTii A■ T Cumminj . C. Dobbin . W. W. Elmer. D B McClure. R.T. Moe. N.J. Adam . I Beumbach. R. Redell. H. N. Lancaster. G. Cannon. H. A.Goutd. l-CAJKnt ROW—C. R. McAyeal, E. Mutton. C. Gaylord. E. Johnjon. D. E. Airman. V. H Tixloe. D. H.Guild. T. Beinnenhoir. L. A. Filtiejer [? 9] Theta Chi ♦ Twenty-sixth and Harrison streets Founded April 10, 1856 Norwich university Sigma chapter Installed April 8, 1916 45 active chapters FACULTY G. V. Copson F. E. Fox A. A. Boettcher SENIORS Fred G. Barnard Edmund Gurney,Jr. Kola FellmaN Donald E. Hartung Alfred O. Rbimann Thomas Withycombe Marvin L. Fisher Marion C. Hirtzell Arnold Sundstrom Carol O. Youngstrom Arthur Fox Hubert E. Mathews Harold Von Bergen Cecil J. Youngstrom Raymond F. Graap John Moak I-ynn V. Beckley Clarbnce O. Doyle Adolphus Kruse Andrew Stevens JUNIORS Charles Haldors Ben A. McBurney Bernard A. Young Donald A. Heinz Thomas Stead Paul Young George W. Hunt SOPHOMORES Melvin Allen George R. Andrich Temple Palmer Earl A. Whiteiiousi: Stanley Liljenberg FRESHMEN Rodbric B. Ballard Karl Kellogg F. Carlton Cutler Alex L. Milton Fred Winters Gustav O. Ciliax,Jr. Kbrmit Johnson Calvin Preston Frank Dedman Ralph G. Ciliax Ronald L. Johnson Lewis R. Toll Kenneth Cutler Henry V. Johns,Jr. F. Ocewalt Hammersley Lester White FIRST ROW—D. E Hirtun . F.G. Harni d. R. F.Grup. H. Voa iktpn. E G«nev. C O. Younrvjro®. H. E M«hewt. T. Wichrcombe. M.C. H.rtjtll SECOND ROW K Fellmin. C.J. Youngitrom. A. Sundtttom. A Fo«. M L Fi.hcr.J H Moik, A.O. Rtinuno. D Hooj. L. V. BciUcy, A.Kime. B. A. Young,D. P. Young THIRD ROW-C. HaMoe . G. W. Horn. T SicjJ, A $e v«n«. C O Doyle. T. Palmer. $ L1|Knl � R. E A Whnchou . G R. AnJrxh. M. Alien. R. L.Johnwo. R. It Hillard FOURTH ROW-K Kellogg. F. Winter . L White. I. R Toll. A. I. Milton. K Jolmtoo. C.G. Prc ton. H. W.Joho . R.G.CilwJt. G.O.Cilii . F. Deomjn, I.. Wilton [ 390] Thirteenth and Jackson streets Established December iS, 1916 Oregon State college Theta Delta Nu FACULTY L. C. Britt E. B. Lemon H. T. Vance SENIORS William E. Burke Donnivan S. Denning Harold M. Rinehart Layke L. Seaton John L. Sheytme William Baker JUNIORS James C. Ilbr Allan A. McCready Theodore Stirnweis William C. Boldenweck Clifford Thornton Dorin S. Wilburn Hugh F. Willoughby George Crookham Herbert Burlingham Wayne R Baolby George Baker Clarke Hodgson Ernest H. Britt Duncan A. Holaday Edward R. Vennewitz SOPHOMORES Stephen D. Coleman Theodore G. Lippert Henry C. Williamson Frederick Greek Donald E. Sheythb John B. Steward George M. Campbell Leo Rbierstad Howard M. Shaw FRESHMEN Lurton R. Halderman William H. Hall Raymond B. Rugo Russell G. Schafer Edward C. Wall Albert Arnst George P. Griffis Elmer Hitchcock Gordon N. Smith FIRST ROW—W. 1. Biker, W. E Burke. D, S. Denning, L. L. Seaton,J. L. Sheyrhe, W. C. Boldenweek SECOND ROW—G. Crookham. H.H. Burliogham, J. C Her, A. A. McCrcady. H. M. Rinehart, T.Siitmvcii, C.Thoenioo, D.S. Wilburn, H. F. Willoughby. W R. Bagley. ' E. H. Bern THIRD ROW—S. D. Coleman, F. A. Greer, G, P. Griffii, D. A. Holaday, T. G l.icccri, D Fl.Sbeythe, E. R, V cone wilt, H. C. Williirr.ion. G. Baker. G. M. Campbell, 1. R Haldcrmaa FOURTH ROW W H. Hall. E. Hitchcoek, C. Hodgaon. L Reieratad, R. B. Rugg. R. G.Sehafer, H. M. Shaw. G. N.Smuh. E.C. Wall in North Twenty-third street Founded April 2.9, 1864 Rensselaer Polytechnic institute Alpha Delta chapter Installed February 19, 192.7 jo active chapters Theta Xz FACULTY C. A. Mockmore R. G. Miller W. H. Horning John R. Baines Raymond I. Butts Burrell M. Mitchell John G. Moffat SENIORS Rodney F. Brows’ Roderick L. Porter Clyde H. Burmaster E. Jack Greiner Paul A. Due Haroi-d Vinyard JUNIORS Matthew S. Baines Arthur M. Bjos tegard Ralph K.Jones Wbndell H. Kerr Erroll G. Ostrum Howard C. Page Paul P. Rodley Albert M. Shaoduck SOPHOMORES Martin G. Anderson Charles H. Drake Gerald E. Price Milfred Gregory Richard S. Kearns Burlin B. Kino E. Newell McKinstry A. John Mustola AdheldA.Otto Walter Rust FRESHMEN Delmar L. Brown Lowell E. Brows- Howard Bertsch Paul E. Forcum Clarence B. Parsons Leslie S. Porter Victor Shorrock Robert R. Stauffer Milton Tipton Edward Yocum Erwin F. Rowland FIRST ROW—H R Vinyard. J. G. Mollili, R F. Blown. R L. Porter, E.J. Greiner. C II Botmnrtr SECOND ROW-P A Dae. R I Beets B. M Miechell.J. R Baines M S Baines A M. B|om«s� id. R K Jones W. H. Keee. E.G.O.irom. H.C. Pa,te. P. P- RoMey THIRD ROW—A. M.Shaddock. M G Andceion. C H. Drake. R.S. Kearns U II. Kine. E N. McKmirry. A.J. Muicola. A. A.Otto. W J.Ruit.G.E Price. D. L. Brown FOURTH ROW—L E. Brown. P. E. Foecun. C. I' Patron-. L.$. Pone', V Shorrock, R. R. Stioifcr. M.Tipeoo, E. Yocum. E. F. Rowland In-2] JMens Clubs FIRST ROW—T.O. Miller, K. Mihin. K. M. McGillivrjy. II L Snvdtr. R W.Crawford. C. A Frey SECOND ROW—R 1. Jemen. L. McPlservon. W. W. Halsey, G. A. Form. J.F. Lijthi.J. W. Libby, 0, F. Biriholomcw Poling Hall Central Council WILLAMETTE CLUB James F. Light Club President John W. Libby Social Chairman Oscar F. Bartholomew dub Representative ACHAEAN CLUB Thomas O. Miller Club President Kenneth Mahan Club Representative Kenneth M. McGillivrav Committee Chairman WESTERN CLUB William W. Halsey Club President G. Ashton Foerst Club Representative MIAMI CLUB Harry L. Snyder Club President Ralph W. Crawford Club Representatiie WASTINA CLUB George A. Frey Hall President Reuben L.Jensen Club Presidin' Lester McPherson Club Representatiie FIRST RONV-T.O MiNtf. P C. Johnion. K M McGillnray. R R Bcr .S V. Dunaran. G. O. Klden SECOND ROW—B. E. Harm. O. L Kime. O. G tippcri. K Mahan. R C Taylor, E.J.Carlwn. C. Dobbmi THIRD ROW—F.J. Hcinrxh, F Kanujcrad. H. R Malibjr, J. Leonard. E W Zant. L.S. Maltby. R. Hill Achaean Club OFFICERS Tom Miller PretiJtnr Philip Johnson Vict-Prtiidtnt RUSSELL Berg • Stir t iry-Tr attirtr SENIOR Shirley Dunigan Galen Bei.dun Philip Johnson Tom Miller JUNIORS Russell Berg Frederic Bock Ben Harris Orville Kimk George Lippert Kenneth Mahan Kenneth McGillivkay Emerson Walthall Russell Taylor Edwin Carlson Frank Kansagrad SOPHOMORES Harold Drummond George Lindaubr Joe Leonard Clifford Dobbins Harold Maltby Edward Zane Stanley Bisiioprick FRESHMEN V.R.Eidt Joseph Hillman Lestbr Steiner Robert Hill F.J. Heinrich Joseph Wbbd Lyle Maltby lw] FIRST ROW—R. E. Ward. E.G. Andervon. R E Drane. M I. Lecon. L. D. Uwii, D R Miller. H M Shepard� on SECOND ROW-S. E. Spit lie. E L Vernon. C. D. Adams, F. C. Beach. J. H. Beeakey. W. E Brennan. V. W. Bryant. A. A. Burton, F Darlington. I. E Dunn. D. R. Friedman. K. F. Green THIRD ROW-C. E Hall. H H Mouawir. V. B. Peebley. T. H. Rainwater. F. A. Riebe. M. E. Skene. H. F. Sloat, G. Vooehie . M.C. Booney. C D. Hr on von. C. L. Clark. W.G. Cowing FOURTH ROW—A, Crukkthank, A. $■ Fiteher. F. O. Grabill. F. G. Johnioo, A. G. Maiteli, L. E. Maltmten. E. A. McKuoe. V. Miller, C. W. M unford, C. A. Petula, M Rxhey. J. W.Smith FIFTH ROW—P. Caw held. J. W. Grave . M. Maltmten, R. May . J. Old . G. Ritchie. W. A. Sawyer. K. Sawyer. C. F. Young. J.T. Wong Hesperian Club OFFICERS Ralph Ward Pr siJtnr Elof Anderson Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Elof Anderson Ralph E. Drank Morris I.eton Leslie Lewis Reed Miller H. M. Shepardsox Samuel Spittle E. L. Vernon Ralph Ward JUNIORS Frederick Beach J. H. Breakev William Brennan Victor Bryant Alvin Burton Frank Darlington Loraine Dunn David Friedman Kenneth Green Claude E. Hall Habeer Mossawir Van Peebley Theodore Rainwater Frank Riebe Theodore Riens Matthew Skene Harold Sloat Glenn 'oorhies SOPHOMORES Maurice Bonney C. D. Bronson Herman Chandler Cleon Clark Gilbert Cowing Alex Cruickshank Albert Fischbr Floyd Grabill Fred Johnson Albert Maizbls Leroy Malmstkn Edwin McKune Vondis Miller C. W. Muni ord Jesse Smith Carl Pksula Melville Richey FRESHMEN PaulCawfield John Graves Marshal Malmstkn Raymond Mays Leonard McMillan Jack Olds George Ritchie Arthur Sawyer Kenneth Sawyer Clair Young James T. Wong [ 96] 2 = FIRST ROW—H.L. Snyder, W.T.O le by, R. W.CrAw'ord SECOND ROW—L. W.Eklcworih, T. A. frail, R. LoflRitoo, A. C Smith. H. W.Jcnxo. H.J.Richen, A. Steiner THIRD ROW—H. L.Southn-ick. W. H. Burden. J. A. Morrnoo, G. M. Newbill. F. Piygr Miami Club OFFICERS H. L.Snyder R. W. Cr awpord A. C. Smith H. W. Jen’s bn J. A. Morrison,Jr. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Beat er Knight Reek Beat er Knight FACULTY C. D. Robinson SENIOR H. L.Snyder R. W. Crawi-ord JUNIORS L. W. Eickworth T. A. Frost Rodbrt Longston A. C. Smith SOPHOMORES H. W.Jbnsbn H.J.Richen Andrew Stoner W. V. Sinclair H. L. Southwick Bordett Nbwimll J. A. Morrison O. H. Norbbrg FRESHMEN Lloyd Grimes F. Payor,Jr. Jack Kearns K.S. Ward [397] GixJoo. J. E. Win ton. H T Jishnton. C. E Cornutt. C Spcrot. O. T. Barrtete. S'. W. Futrap. F M. Goodwin SECOND ROW—M J Grott, A W Marc. K D. Hutehmton. C- O Muhr.J, M Much . G. W. Sirurdioo. M E. Sutcoo, W H Stsnbroegh. G.M Thayer. I. W, Thayer, R D. Barnett THIRD ROW—R,G. Cahill, A D Cannon, L. V'. Corert, C.J. Cunningham. O. D. Dearborn. R. J. Frinel. D H Janien. W Kint. F. Loader. y B Morgan. K. O. Sehellber IOURTH ROW—J. T. Sperot. C f Taylor, J S. MunJjl, R J. Bailey, C P. Dailey. D. C Gilliodcn. N. Y. Edwards, G. D. Franc . S Nf. George. II. W. Hegdahl, R. P. Hirtey. FIFTH ROW-J. C. Moeller, F. W. Parker. R F. Reichle. R T Williams. L F. Mayback. G. M Paicv. C Butler. R Cu.hman .J. W. Erickson. L. E. GlaKocfc. R. G. Ha|ir SIXTH ROW—G. I. Huichinton. R Morgan, K O. McKern. L Rtnkcr, D. $kai(c. H G Taner. L Wilton, R H Wilton. G. Williamson Orion Club OFFICERS Herbert Gordon James Winton Harold T. Johnson Clifford Cornutt Jam is Speros President Vice-President Sreretary-Trea surer Social Manager Athletic Manager Oran Barnett Malvern Gross James Morris George Thayer N. W.Fotrop Alvin Hare G. W. SlGURDSON James Thayer SENIORS Fred Goodwin Robert Hutchinson George Speros James Winton Herbert Gordon Carl Muhr Merle Sutton Walter StanbrouGh JUNIORS Robert Barnett Robert Cahill Dale Cannon Oris Dearborn Ronald Frizzel Daniel Janzen Harold T. Johnson William King Frank Lander Kenneth Schellderg James Speros Claire Taylor Thomas Crittenden J. S. Hundal SOPHOMORES Charles Cunningham Lloyd Covert Lowell Morgan Ralph Bailey George Frantz John Mueller Claude Dailey Stuart George Frank Parker Leland May back Donald Gillanders Harold Hegdahl Ralph Reichle Glenn Patty Nicholas Edwards Ronald Harvey Robert Williams Eldon Baker Lbo Glascock Edwin McKeen Guy Tarter Clyde Butler Rowland Hagar Lyman Rinker Lester Wilson FRESHMEN Ray Cushman Glenn Hutchinson Donald Skaife Rbx Wilson Walter Erickson Ralph Morgan Merton Stein Gilbert Williamson [iP ] FIRST ROW—H.O.Nebon.G . Chandler. H.G. Dickson. W. A McMorm.W R Dctwxy.C M. McConnell. D. M Platf.R S Gnfto.J. D Haynt� . C. P. Fleming SECOND ROW-L A Swanson. P. L Paine. R $ Manche«ee. E.J. Swemoo. R. A. Petersoo. T. D.G. McMillan. B H. Lucirell. H. W. Rich. C. Home, H. O. Ervin THIRD ROW—F. B Kahl. D. H Blade. R.W. BfCmnlee. J. O. Oatfceld. L A. Mub. L. T. Pebtev. F. C. Heeler. C. C. Areola. I. I. Smith. B L Worth FOURTH ROW— D.C. Winn. W. E Johnson. G.W Bagnall. I. Deck ton. T G Heaton. S. P. Keenn . E. Led get stood, E. J. Robert . J. Haynes, H, L. Kamrath FIFTH ROW—H. Brown. R. Galbraith, E. L. Woods. F. B. Foley. W. Vinacke. H 8 Niton, J. Voujg, M l ake, R. E. Anderson, F. F'. Lchnhcrr Alphee Club OFFICERS Harry Nelson- Prtsidtttt Grant Ciiandi.br Stcraary-Trtaiunr SENIORS Harry Nelson Grant Chandler Herman Dickson Arthur McMorris Rex Denney Charles McConnell Donald Platt Rodiirt Griffin John Haynes Carmen Fleming Leroy Swanson Philip Paine Ralph Manchester Eric Swenson Ross Peterson Grant McMillan Benton Luttrbll JUNIORS Howard Rich Clare Humr Harold Erwin Frank Kaiil Donald Black Darrell Allinoton Weslby Brownlbb James Oatfield Leslie Camp Leland Marks Louis Pebi.ey Cipriano Areola Fred Hessler SOPHOMORES Bliss Worth Delbert Winn Hurley St. John George Baonall Lawrence Dickson Thomas Heaton Samuel Keerins Edgar Lbdgerwood FRESHMEN Louis Smith Wilfrid Johnson Elmer Rodbrts Harold Brown Lyle Gould Joseph Youno Carrol Skiens Ray Galbraith Hbrbert Dennis Miles Drake Darrbll Haynes Ernest Woods William Vinacke Roy Andbrson Herbert Kamrath Francis Foley Howard Nixon Floyd Lhhnhexr [ Spp] FIRST ROW—P. W. Stewart. C. L. Wckli. G.J. F.nncr, S- E. Borworth. L. A. Burclbaeh. C. F. Pannier. G. Bair. B M. C }l i-C D-F® ' SECOND ROW-W. McKtmic. L Schrader. V. Score. M C.Thoapeon. F B. Kahl. E K.rley. C. F. Ycrrco, D. V« rt.©-|c- “ ® . THIRD ROW—L. T. Dunn. A Kcrwl. H. B Schroder. R Bier in,. W. E. Edward,. C A McHenry. F. Burelbach. M L. Hol� e. G. 0,boenc Tri-V Club OFFICERS Paris W. Stewart Clarence L. Welch Richard Rosecrans Julian G. Falleur Arthur Burelbach Frank Kahl President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Manager Athletic Manager Club Councilman SENIORS S. E. Boswortii Gerald Finney Clarence L. Welch Paris W. Stewart Fred Buxki.bach George Osborne Russell Blevins Monterey L. Holst JUNIORS Arthur Burelbach Charles Pannier Harold B. Schroeder SOPHOMORES Gerald Bair Benjamin M. Durland C. Dalton Foster Wallace McKenzie Martin Moshberoer Leo Schneider Virgil Scott Myrlb Thompson Lyle Williams Frank Kahl Emmett Kirley Frederick Yergen David Yergen FRESHMEN Glenn C. Bacon Webber Doughton Loyd Dunn August Kerzel Walter E. Edwards [ 400 ] HIRST ROW— VI.G. Wine, R. L J«o� «n. V.Corbin, G. A. Ftejr, T H. Hiffit, H. D.Johtuoo, SECOND ROW—T W. Child., G. A DeSharer. J. A Elliott, M.C. Et.ck.oo, W. D Evtthuc.J. A. lrvinS. H. N. Ma$ncu. B. H. Marcll, I-.J. McPfcerton THIRD ROW -K. Sullivan, G. L. Weaver. J. Wodman, E A. Wolfe. A. Poj.t.J T lleamon, K N. plorv, F. U. Mordui, M. Samuel FOURTH ROW -W.William., R. A,Carl, J.DeJooj. W. I.. Moll, W. A.Schulti.CT.Spence, H.Toojc Wastina Club OFFICERS Reuoen L. Jensen Edgar A. Wolee Elmer Sullivan Glen L. Weaver President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer GRADUATE Wendell G. Wing SENIORS Georoe A. Frev T. Henry Harris Reuben I.. Jensen Edwin D. Johnson V. M. Corbin JUNIORS Thomas W. Childs Grant A. DeShazer James A. Elliott Minton C. Erickson William D. Everhart John A. Irving Howard N. MaONEss B. H. Maxwbll Lester J. McPherson Elmbr Sullivan Glen L. Weaver Joseph Wei dm an Clarence Wiiislbr Edgar A. Wolfe Joseph Belanger SOPHOMORES James T. Branson Keith Flory Fbrrin B. Moreland Ashley Paust Mykr Samuel Winston Williams FRESHMEN Raymond A. Carl John DeJono Roland H. Ferguson Earl T. Hardy Wallace L. Mull Walter A. Schultz Howard Tong Western Club G. Ball OFFICERS W. Halsey Gilbert Ball K. Martin E.Smithburg A. Foerst M. Shaw President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary House Committeeman Athletic Manager SENIORS A. Foerst W. Halsey K. Martin D. Dickerson H. Rounsetell JUNIORS K. Cummings L.Cumminos E. Ellis E. Wodtli N. Zylstra SOPHOMORES R. B BYE RLE R. Brown R. Cyphers P. Leroy E. Smithburg M.Shaw FRESHMEN R. Anderson L. Gilson L. Louden R. McCormick H.Torr [402] FIRST ROW-O. F. Bartholomew. E. R. Jerroen. J. F. Light. F W. Sherwood. W R. Jireoa SECOND ROW—j. W Libby. G H. L.ngelbach. L Richard.. V. E.Carton. L W. Cramer. N H. French. C.E. Lee THIRD ROW—M. BleaLoey. H.Gikhri.r, R. E.Jarmoo, J. A.Johntoo. O. McCarty. G. V. PalraroK. B. H. Roger. Willamette Club OFFICERS F. Light Prtsidtnt O. Bartholomew Vict-Pr siJ nt O. Bartholomew R. Jeppesen SENIORS F. Light F. Sherwood Roy Jarmon J. Libby JUNIORS G. Lingelbach LaRue Richards V. Carson L. Cramer SOPHOMORES N. French C. Lee M. Bleakney H. Gilchrist FRESHMEN Robert Jarmon J. Johnson O. McCarty V. Palmrose H. Rogers [w] FIRST ROW-L W Shfincc. C K Cornutt. MM Roaijc. L. F. Hamilton, H. T. Johmon. R E Dre, A.J.Clark. V. A.Striker SECOND ROW Schleicher. R WK,«. F M RjnJjll.il L Robert . C. H Carbon. E.D.CoUm. E.G.Guihndrc. A. J. Clark THIRD ROW—A.$. Cortun, C.Johmon, W H Kirk, G. Wink . L L Johnton, G Robert . R. E. Djhlin. R Morgan Prokyon Club OFFICERS Lloyd V. Shriner Marion Randall Albert Schleicher Clifford E. Cornutt Clarence Carlson Raymond Weist A. J. Clark President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Secretary Athletic Manager Manager SENIORS Clifford Cornutt Lloyd W. Shrinks JUNIORS Clarence Carlson Albert Clark Alex Corsun Everett G. Guthridge Harold Johnson Maurice Romic. Bert Roberts Victor Satiier Albert Schleicher SOPHOMORES A. J. Clark Edgar Colvin Roy Dye Lawrence Hamilton Chester Johnson Marion Randall Raymond Wiest FRESHMEN Roy Daiilin Lawrence Johnson Gale Roberts Weldon Kirk Gorden Winks Ralph Morgan [404] ne of the dreams of Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the college, ' and of alumni, present students and faculty members of ' Oregon State will become a reality next fall term with the completion of the first section of the $1,000,000 building program for the men s quadrangle. When the college grows larger, the group will consist of seven major structures with a huge courtyard in the middle. MEN'S QUADRANGLE The first unit is being erected on the 850 x 1000 quadrangle set aside for the dormitories, approximately on the site of the old Poling hall, and will be ready for occupancy with the opening of school in September. Latest modern fixtures will feature the structure. There will be a five-story tower over the three-story building with study quarters and a common sleeping porch. Units will be organized on the club group plan, with social halls in each and with living quarters for manager and guests. A lounge will be provided in each building for the use of everyone. The cost of this first unit, as estimated by Bennes and Herzog, Portland architects, will be $400,000. [40;] Qfraternities and (.‘34 ten's Q lubs (Section Edited by CATHRINE DAVIS YOUNG Executive ' Bodies FIRST ROW— M. Cucfer I. A. Ricehel. O. A. Hankint, C Minronye. R. P Bennett. H. M. Rhoidt. H.Churchill SECOND ROW— E. D. Mitehell, S Motk, F. E. Smith. G. Itentee. E. I.Jacobton. A. Andreten. R.C. Dame. V Hill, E Sibley THIRD ROW—M. A Eriektoo. D E Williamt. T V Flaherty. L.C. Morton. G. Reed. S. R. Robert. E. E. Graham. M. E Noble. M. I. Of it FOURTH ROW—G. M. Kinnear. E. Edwardt, J. W. Hutted. M. E.Jonet, R. M. Borttutf, H. A. Falbc, L. Drcitke. E. B. Ermler. G.C. Johnton Alpha Chi Omega Pan-Hellenic Council Chi Omega Kappa Delta Mary Cupper Alice Andresbn Ethel Graham Irene Riechel Ruth Barnes Mary Noble Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Deiilia Hawkins Virginia Hill Marjory Otis Claribelle Mintonyb Evelyn Sibley Gladys Kinnear Alpha Gamma Delta Beta Phi Alpha Elizabeth Edwards Ruth Bennett Gertrude Isensee Pi Beta Phi Helen Rhoads Edith Jacodson Janet Husted Alpha Omieron Pi Delta Zeta Marion Jones Helen Churchill Mamie Erickson Sigma Kappa Eudoxa Mitchell Dorothy Williams Ruth Bartruh- Alpha Xi Delta Gamma Phi Beta Helen Fai.be Susan Morse Theresa Flaherty Zeta Tau Alpha Frances Smith Lucille Morton Loraine Dreiske Kappa Alpha Theta Betty Ermler Georgi anna Johnson Genevieve Reed Sally Rogers [408] FIRST ROW—C. K.Gibriel, R A. Rindtirf, E L. An Jcrvm. P.T. Siocbir. $. Bjilcjr SECOND ROW—F. B Swin. W. D.$eJ w� ek. S.J.Shdk. J H. Bcfrjr. E. C. LunJi. C R Ut«r. H A Younj. E C UxW, W R Diri� . .1 M. THIRD ROW E. K. R� pp. C. K. Gace� . H $ Inulc. J. W. J� mc� . G S. Robert . A. H Gri n. W D Kecehum. E. Stcphcm. G. A. Damon. F R Conklin FOURTH ROW F. H. Jniih, C. F S� vijc. A W. Trimble. E. N. Turner. L W Grejy:. A. B Clumberbio, D E. Hirtunr. W. E. Burke, H. H. Hinkint. R. I Bern Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Edward G. Locke Glenn Roberts Harold Ingle President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Acacia Christopher Gabriel Delta Ups Hon Edward Lunda Phi Sit,ma Kappa John James Sigma Phi Sigma Alfred Trimble Alpha Chi Rho Allan Rinehart Kappa Delta Sigma C. R. Leever Pi Kappa Alpha Glenn Roberts Sigma Pi Earl N. Turner Alpha Gamma Rho Emil Andbrson Kappa Psi H. A. Young Pi Kappa Phi A. H. Griffin Tau Delta Lloyd W. Gregg Alpha Pi Delta Peter Sinclair Kappa Sigma Edward G. Locke Psi Chi William Kbtchum Tau Kappa Epsilon Apton B. Chamberlain Alpha Sigma Phi Shelby Bailey Lambda Chi Alpha Ward Davis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Edmund Stephens Theta Chi Donald Hartung Alpha Tau Omega Floyd Swan Omega Upsilon John Henderson Sigma Chi George Damon Theta Delta Nu W. E. Burke Beta Kappa Wm. D. Sedgwick Phi Delta Thera Eugene Rapp Sigma Gamma Fred R. Conklin Delta Sigma Phi Huoh Hankins Beta Thera Pi Stuart J Siielk Phi Gamma Delta Cyrus Gates Sigma Nu Floyde H. Smith Theta Xi Ray Betts Delta Kappa J. Howard Berry Phi Kappa Tau Harold S. Ingle Sigma Phi Epsilon C. F. Savaoe [ 409 ] FIRST ROW—C. M McConnell. H. E. Cordon. E Bourh.ll. R. E. Ward. T C McMillan SECOND ROW—R s Griffin. A. V. Williami. E J. Lucirell. G. A Frey. M A Hermann. D H Black. M. L Cat well. F C Beach. E. W. Keyc THIRD ROW—HO. Nclioo.I.E. Winton. P. W Stewart. H. E Williaaa . L D Lewi . F. Day. E Ledjjerwood. J. F Ujht. I. E.Scherer FOURTH ROW-H. L. Snyder. T.E. Miller. W. W. Halwy. R L Jcn o. W. H Kirk. K. Green. H W Rich Independent Student Council OFFICERS Charles McConnell Herbert Gordon Elizabeth Bol-rhill Ralph Ward Grant McMillan PrtnJtKt Vict-PrtnJint Stcrtlarj Truuurtr Strgfanbat-Armt MEMBERS Frederick Beach Frances Day Will Halsey Edgar Ledgerwood Charles McConnell Howard Rich Ralph Ward Don Black Georoe Frey Maroaret Hermann Leslie D. Lewis Grant McMillan Ivy Scherer James Winton Weldon Kirk Elizabeth Bouriiill Herbert Gordon Reuben Jensen Floyd Light Thomas Miller Harry Snyder Anna Vista Willi sms Kenneth Green- Myrtle Caswell Robert Griemn ErriE Keys Elizabeth Luttrell Harry Mclson Paris Stewart Hazel Williams [4I0] FIRST ROW-C M McConnell. H. B.SchrocJcf SECOND ROW—F. M. Rindill. J. E. W.oion. R G. Cahill. G. $jwh Rosswood Association Rosswood association is composed of all independent men not living in Poling hall and not affiliated with fraternities. Members of the association are divided into four sub clubs, the Orion, Alphec, Tri-V and Hesperian, the division being made with regard to sections of the city. The association was formerly known as the Independent Men’s association, the name being changed to Rosswood in 1917 in honor of two men, Leland Ross, a member of the faculty, and Virgil Woodcock, former president of the association. An executive council, composed of the officers of the Rosswood association and of each club conducts the the business of the associations, and offer advice to the individual clubs. Athletics, sports of all kinds and social affairs are regulated by the individual clubs which have an athletic manager and a social manager for that purpose. The association is merely a centralizing unit of the independent groups to insure the unification of the various independent clubs. Each club elects its own officers, a president, vice-president, secretary, athletic manager, social manager, and Beaver Knights. Several house clubs have been formed as branches of each of the independent clubs, their direction still remaining in the mother club. Each house club in turn has its own internal organization, the officers being responsible to the club for the conduct of the group. [ � ] FIRST ROW-C. M McConnell, II B Sehfoedcr. F M. Rindill. G. Speed. R.G.Cihill. J. E. W.ntoo. A. W Hire SECOND ROW—II. E. Gordon, D S CotiMti. H. O. Nclton, H. Dicktoa, J. D. Hijoc . H. W. Rich. P W. Stcwjrc THIRD ROW—A. L. Bafelb-ich. F. B. K-ihl. R E. Wird. M. L. Leion. F. A. Riche. F.C Bc� ch. E. Ledgeovood Rosswood Association Executive Council OFFICERS Ciias. M. McConnell Harolo Sciiroeder Marion Randall James Vinton Robert Cahill George Speros Leon Berry President Vice-President Secretaryr-Trea surer Councilman Social Manager Athletic Manager Publicity Manager MEMBERS Ciias. M McConnell Robert G. Cahill Herbert E. Gordon John D. Haynes Arthur L. Burelbach Van Peebley Harold B. Schroeder James E. Winton Dellis S. Cor nutt Edo.ak Ledgerwood Julian G. Falleur Francis M. Randall Leon W. Berry Harry O. Nelson Howard V. Rich Frank B. Kahl George Speros Alvin V. Hare Herman Dickson Paris V. Stewart Ralph E. Ward Edwin McKune Frederick C. Beach [412] FIRST ROW—D- H. Foul. K I. Davie. F. B.Clark. D H. Patch, B. Erickeeo. D B. McFarland, H R GrcKK SECOND ROW—J W. Clayton. E I, Kctel. M Weiner, A. Zundcl. W. Fitapainck, S I Toevik. H. G Taylor. T. Graham. W. F. Kirk. R. C. Barnci, E. H. Eekclroan. J. H Berrv THIRD ROW -D. Hill. E. $. Chrieeol noo. V. R Herroo. G.Colboene. H.J. Freydig. R.C Rojttea, H.J. Loggan, M. Conklin. A. H. Wray. O. V Shrecvc. T. G. Ncttlecon. A. E. Thulean FOURTH ROW—D. C.GIiteee. W. B. Ingle. D R. Snider. C J. Weber.C. Thelen, P H Howard, E. R Boneeceele. J.J. Peacock. H.J FitrgeralJ. D. A. Reddick. M. T. Weatherford. L M Welle FIFTH ROW—H. H. Hanelioe.J. A. Fain. N K Rayeaond. C. Haldor , C. Thoeneoo, S W. Klahn, M S. Uaince, E. B. Eemler Cooperative Managers Association OFFICERS Donald Ford President Katherine Davis Vice-President Fay Clark Stertiary MEMBERS Acacia David McFarland Chi Omega Rutii Barnes Lambda Chi Alpha Bjarnb Ericksen Sigma Kappa Doris Reddick Alpha Chi Omega Helene Griiog Delta Delta Delta Elizaiiicth Eckelman Omega L’psi on Tiieo. G. Nettlbton Sigma Xu Marion Weatherford Alpha Chi Rbo J. W. Clayton Delta Kappa Joseph Berry Phi Delta Theta Alfrbd Tiiulban Sigma Phi Epsilon Donald Ford Alpha Delta Pi Louise Ketel Delta Omega Deli la Hill Phi Gamma Delta Denzil Glines Sigma Phi Sigma Lewis Wells Alpha Gamma Delta Mae Weisnek Delta Upsilin Ed. Ciikistoffeksen Pht Kappa Tan W. B. Ingle Sigma Pi Herbert Haniilinb Alpha Gamma Rho A. Zundbl Delta ' .eta Vbrnita Herron Pht Sigma Kappa Delbert Snider Tan Delta John A. Fain Alpha Omicron Pi Wythle Fitzpatrick Gamma Phi Beta Grace Coldornb Pi Beta Phi Kathbrinb L. Davis Tan Kappa Epsilon Norman Raymond Alpha Pi Delta Stanley Torvik Kappa Alpha Theta Helen Freydig Pi Kappa Alpha Carl Thelen Theta Chi Charles HaLDOrs Alpha Sigma Phi Herbert Taylor Kappa Delta Ruth Rogers Pi Kappa Phi Charles Weber Theta Delta Nu Clifford Thornton Alpha Tan Omega Ted Graham Kappa Delta Sigma Harry Loggan Psi Chi Paul Howard Theta Na Phi S. W. Klahn Alpha Xt Delta Fay Clark Kappa Kappa Gamma Marion Conklin Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ray Bonestell Thera Xi MathewS. Baines Beta Kappa Donald Patch Kappa Psi Hamilton Wray Sigma Chi John Pbacock Zeta Tate Alpha Eva Ermler Beta Theta Pi William Kirk Kappa Sigma Oramel Shrbbve Sigma Gamma HughJ. Fitzgerald [«] BOOK X SATIRE ir DEDICATION To those who have tried and failed,whom MotherNature has neglected, whose appeals, talents and ajfeel ions have fallen on an unappreciative world, to these persons unknown, unnecessary, and unsung this section is dedicated. I tfl « dick stalker some day i too will live they say i will i will bate mistresses and smoke coffin nails and drink gin fizzes and some day i'll go on a wild wild beer bust tres flahcrcy i am not sophisticated hell i’m over that these kids talk about their experience and how you say it you don t say it i know lcland a ross i am the intelligentsia analogous euphonious grotesques limpid lambent moonlight cream of tomato soup a hillside one putrifying embrace i am the poet eternal lu morton i have a philosophy of life it is deep i make comments no one can understand they are too philosophical i astound my listeners life is love | I dallas moorc i am a man disappointed too fastidious they say i was i aspired to raise hogs hogs were dirty now i direct my talents along more delicate lines doc arncson have lived torrid nights- filthy rags fog under a bridge sensations privileges what remains— paul green am sophistication a mirror for the intelligentsia dinty reads me poems at the electric and t leer over them i am too sophisticated to laugh sophistication—sensuality sibilant whisperings- impetigo U 7] SIDE See The greatest assortment of mock turtle soup ever poured into one saucer Alive! Eating!! Sleeping!!! -----Ladies and Gentlemen - for fifteen cents or a strawberry sundae (no dead cats or door knobs taken), you will be admitted to the world's greatest collection of freaks, male, female and indifferent, that has ever been gathered together for the entertainment of man. Have your tickets ready, folks, and pass right on in, tickets, tickets,—Here, Goss, this rat-race ticket is no good—right on in, folks, and now to your left, you sec Johnny Lavindcr, the man with a face that only a hot mama could love. It is only by the sheerest accident that we have added Johnnie to our stupifying collection, and it is only by the unrelenting work of Johnnie Wells and the Delta Zctas that he has been civilized. Don't pet him, girls, don't pet him. He's dangerous, and reputed to be the handsomest man on the campus bar none. He would have won the handsome man contest last fall but they called it off. And now, folks (here, you girls, I said to keep your hands off him)—if you will pass right on down to---- -----the guilded cage containing the one and only living specimen of the Adclbcrtoni Snidcromigus in captivity, taken at great expense and risk of virtue on the Sorority coast, where the Snidcromigus. almost extinct, leaps from davenport to davenport, and no one knows whether it is the port that makes him leap, or the leap that makes him port-sided, so that he draws pictures on the notebooks of the natives with his left hook while he hooks the natives' watches and pocket tlasks with his right in front of their very eyes. The Adclbertoni Snidcromigus (Latin for Adclbcrtomi Snydcromigus) also ran for first place on a handsome man contest, and all that kept him from winning it was that he was too damn Ijomcly, and now if you will just step on down the row a little farther, friends, you will sec---- What we would all like to sec when we look into the looking glass, the answer to a maiden's prayer plus the manifestation of a maiden's dream on a hot summer night. He is.Lowclloligio, scream lover and fisherman, whose sporting affairs have more than once brought him before the public eye. His favorite story is to tell about the big bunch of fish he caught when he sold pictures to his friends for a buck and a half apiece, and whose chief desire in life is to be president of all the organizations in the world. Keep your distance from the cage, girls, he's a sin you'd love to touch. He cats fish six times a day, not because he likes fish, but because someone told him fish was good brain food. Kcnnimini Lowclloligio also ran for a handsome man prize, but he lost because he had one eye on the photographer's birdie and the other on his hip pocket. That's the last of our masculine curiosities, and if you will follow me to the other side of the tent you will sec our great untamed female specimens.—first among them----- [418] 3 B [• 0-w fc) (?Mtupifi cation Jty[arvel—At how they get by —the way they live, they live- and what they do. For discontented bachelors Eating! Eating!! Eating!!! ”----Clarabcllc Mintonyc (that’s really her name, no foolin')accidently taken in during a jack rabbit round-up down on the coast and sent up here to Corvallis with a shipment of eggs to the Alpha Delta Pi house. Unlike most eggs she is always broke but never bad. in fact she is so good she was one of the losers in the representative women's contest held last fall to find out what women on the campus came nearest to representing something. She is a transcendentalism and one of her beliefs is that when ever she goes out for a walk she must come home in a taxi and vice versa. And now, ladies and gentlemen, you have a real treat coming. Watch your pocket-books and keep your children away from the cage, for farther down and to your right you will behold the great “----Mildred Nye (nyc what? Hch, hch, hch), who cats 'em alive, folks, cats 'em alive. She takes 'em young, treats 'em fine, and then heats 'em alive. Someone made up a poem about Mildred, folks, I think it went like this: Mildred had a little lamb, she kept him always nigh 'cr He was thick on top like a picket fence, and as hot as forest fire! It isn't a very good poem, folks, but it's awfully sentimental, kinda like Mildred, you know. Mildred, unlike the terrible Clarabcllc we just passed (who was really a good girl), won a place as a representative woman in the contest. She was discovered in the wilds of Southern Oregon and sent to the college in care of Jackie Horner, but was adopted by the Sigma Kappas and just sec what they have done to her—Now that the show is about over, ladies and gents, we have the big surprise for you. This one specimen alone is worth your fifteen cents, and if you will just step right down here you will sec the one and only living--- ----Elsca, half man and half woman, captured, the Lord knows where, and sent to the Women's Physical Ed department. Elsca mystifies medical science. Doctors go crazy trying to solve the mystery of her strange construction. Many have tried—all have failed. She is absolutely the strangest case known to the scientific world today. Elsca, the mixture, with the cunning brain of a woman and the ponderous brawn of a man, stupifying, mystifying, she baffles all of those who try to solve her. And now, ladies and gentlemen, this ends our performance for today, and for an additional fifteen cents you can pass into the next room where you can behold absolute proof of Elsca's mystical makeup—hear her sing in two different voices, gently rock a baby with one hand while she lifts a dumbbell (not her husband) with the other, and sec her easily place a No. 5 shoe On her left foot while she can hardly squeeze her right into a ijEE. Right this way, ladies and gents— don't crowd. Fifteen cents, please---- [4 9] FLAWLESS FIVE DEaU PE AW OE AN JAMESOKi -R. ir vow Me. maybe os JY HAS TO oo' JL AM A GOOO forest don’t believe it ASK 1 TALK OVER YOUR. H that’s what a big man J OW GlRLS, BED IS THE BEST PLACE FOR YOU AFTER. 11:30 • I HAVEN'T YET CAUGHT UP ON THE SLCCP I LOST AT THE JUNIOR. PROM 1 ' OEAW -PETP1 DEAM SNOW Ted and I 3MR£ HAD TO Do OUR STUFF TO WIN 9ECCN0 PLACE IN THE ATWATER. KENT CONTEST IN OLO N V IJUT juot watch us go Ntrvr TlME DEAN 7 OU ACH B. -WANT MO HE MEN WHO ARE MANLY I WAS WRITING KNOW MV 3TOFf! FOR NEWSPAPERS BEFORE YOU PEOPL? WERE BORN.' PiTHY PARAGRAPHS.' WHY r OSf D TO WRITE THEM BY THE WAGON LOAD-' ' AT THE COLLEGE — T5� G MEN LIKE THE %PE’i. BY THE WAY, OONT THOSE LAOS Get THE GraoeS ? x'm for them ! These winners in the famous O. S. C. Faculty Unpopularity contest were elected by only a slight margin. Those awarded honorable mention were Ma Betty Barnes, “Hap Brumbaugh, “Bob Haley and “Gertie McElfresh. [ 420 ] LEMON'S RATING SOCIAL RATING This compilation by the Interfraternity council may be guaranteed as absolutely authentic both because of the inside knowledge of the council members and because of the thorough check by those specialists in virtue and matters similar and opposite—Hap Schleuffoumn Stewart, Glenn Sylvester Roberts and Dubb Temptation Spriggs. These earnest students have been without pride or prejudice in their investigations having analyzed subjects from every house on the campus. FATAL CURVE VIRTUE InvatKjofcd ty Iri in ynfu Council nop3to orr. bem Anxris. Dubb Checked by rtx 3.'v or r. (High retry d e Z t f toeed ivt v? twe mrrca TOO DAMN SMART Aw udfxred n.4i i paeon coka . I Car beri tfcm SB AVtftACC NATUSAUT Ytonfed-Y (Idx but ndshodes towered by prpt.mty to £N) (Weil keep wr secrets) flow out vtoras fo-V 8UN0 OATES NOT TOO MOT NOT MOT CJWGM QUESTIONABLE FEVCP'SM (Cor ccoht TRUCK MORSES RATHER A MESS (Thrre are norje. (She 'J . ! • but no on Vhi j tir 0'l t Z ) Cost m) KNOCK OUT O00'Ft [ «] Judge THE REVOLT OF MODERN YOUTH' 'COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE ZOE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS PRESENT FACTORS IN THE CASE HIGH POINTS in THE ri.S.F.A.TOP EAST 1.12 HOURS IN DENVER. 2. THE COMPARTMENT AND PORTER EPISODE 3. LETTERS FROM HAWAII A. ADVICE FROM ROOM III COMMERCE BUILDING 5. A FOND FAREWELL IN THE BAUER AND BAUER DELIVERY WAGON I’M (SHE) BROADMINDED t£RNAlTrM y (HE) YM NARVER, PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY” -WL V at n [4 ] t A Sweater Is A Sweater BUT THE AWARD SWEATER ISA MASTER SUPERIOR VARSITY JAVEE Any one of the four worthy to carry the Letter Winning Athlete’s school emblem Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills,Inc. Olympia Washington Manufacturers also of “THE SEALSKIN OF SWIMMING APPAREL NEW HOTEL C O RVA L LIS -House of Cheer Opened August i, 192.7 on the site where the old Hotel Corvallis stood for more than fifty years. This hotel is operated with the special purpose and plan of catering to the college young folks, their families and friends. N E W HOTEL S A L E M Where Hospitality Awaits You SALEM, OREGON NEW BUILDING NEW EQUIPMENT BEST LOCATED SEWARD HOTEL — House of Cheer TENTH AND ALDER STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON This hotel has long been a favorite of O. S. C. students and their friends. Our Seward Grill continues to please particular people at popular prices. Merchant's Lunch 35c and 50c Dinner 550,650 and 90c Employer and employees try to live the “Golden Rule in serving you. W. C. Culbertson, Proprietor When in Portland do as the Portlanders do For food that is good always go to the Hailwood Young folks “home from school or passing through Portland find our beautiful,commodious dining rooms, delightful rendeveaux for Both Restaurant and Fountain Service Broadway and East Side Hailwoods 12.7 Broadway East Broadway at Wheeler Forty-first and Sandy Boulevard HAZELWOOD CANDIES ARE NATIONALLY FAMOUS Johnnie “Bozo'' Duffield Bozo’s hurt expression was occasioned when the front door of the Kappa house was slammed in his face. [424] The most unusual covers on annuals this year were furnished by TheS.K.Smith Company. The cover of the Beaver, the cover of the Tyee of Washington, the cover of the Gopher of Minnesota, and hundreds of others too numerous to mention,are examples of the workmanship of this organization. Every S. K. Smith Cover is specially designed for the book on which it is to appear. Every S. K. Smith Cover is as deeply embossed as the cover on this annual. Ever y S. K. Smith Cover i s made of a high grade of material. Send us your cover problems and we shall be glad to suggest a solution to them with no obligation on your part. THE S.K. SMITH COMPANY 448 NORTH WELLS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS O ] Creators and Smithcrafters of Good Annual Covers Portland's Own Store Is Fashion Headquarters Portlands Own Store PORTRAIT INDEX A Allan, J......... Allbn, M........ ill, i34� x54� 3 8 Allbn, P. G...... Aase.C............ ° ’ 351 Allbn, R.S....... Aasbn, E. M.... 366 Allen,T.C... Abbott, C. .................... 351 Allison, E. M. .. , Abbott, G.J.... 587 Aldricii, E. B... Abbott, K.J.... .. 330 Allworth, E. C... . Abraham, H. H..... . 50, 35S Altman, D. E.. . Achterman, L. G-- 56,371 Alvurdbs, A. A. Ackerman, G. F. . .. go, 369 Anderson, A. . Adams, C.... ....90,396 Anderson, C...... Adams,C. D. 90,375 Anderson, E. G... Adams,G. M. 363,386 Anderson, E.J.... Adams, H. . 90,350,355 Anderson, E. L. Adams, K. R.... 389 Adams, N. J. go, 383, 387 Anderson, F. W Adams,T. .................. . 107,381 Anderson, H. Adams, W. H.... go, 384 Anderson, L. B. Aiken, ......................... 384 Anderson, M. G. Ajcin,C. W..................... . 360 Anderson, R. Albauoh, E. J..... jg, 2.98, 305, 377 Anderson, R. E... Albert, J. .................... 384 Anderson, T.B.... Allen, A. ..................... 334 Andrbsen, A___ 56, Allen, ............' [426] 374 Andrews, P. 33s 390 Andricii.G.R 39s 37 Annett, A. L. 34S 90.37S Antrim, I. M. 90.353 56 Appleoate, I). 379 343. 35 Areloa, C. C. 90 35 Armitace, E. L. 90.353 19,16 Armitaob, W. B. 37 3S9 Armstrong,J. H 90.375 90.333 Arnbkro, C. O. 90.35S 5 -35L Arnold, C. I— 90.37 35S Asiier, F. 367 56.310.396 Ash la.C.N.. 385 ... 354 Atkinson, F. E.. .. 90,1S3, 560 56, ilS. 181,1S3,2.97, Atkinson, R. V.. 9o.38i 306, 360, 409 Atlbb, Z 90. iSS 56. 354 Attbrbury, A 370 .. 400 Atwood, B 343 90. 307. 3SS Aubbrt, P. N. .. 9o. 64 391 Ausvb, C. E. 90.303 ... 401 Austin, H. M 90.383 366 Avrit, L. B 90.114-574 6, 3S6 ilS, L95.199. 334.40S Ayers, H SAM’L ROSENBLATT CO’S. NEW STORE-HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Washington and Broadway PORTLAND ORF.GON The Advice “to put one's best foot forward is easy to follow—if one wears Maid T u ware silk stockings! All silk chiffon—and priced but 1.85 a pair! }o$ Mtrr jott Portland, Ore. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON DENTISTRY A four.yeir count of training i given 10 tudem bringing 50 metier hour of college credit in e!ectcJ ub)e c Stiolent noi hiving credit in ueh %ub|cct will be required to tile ihc Pre-denial Year. PHARMACY The count in pharmacy arc three anj four DENTAL ASSISTANTS AND ORAL HYGIENE: The c r . leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chtmut courtc of training foe Dental A utint include one (Ph.C ) and bachelor of Science (B.S. in pha maey. e ion of eight month . The courie foe Dental Hygiennt cover a period of two year . FOR CATALOG AND FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets, Portland, Oregon PORTRAIT INDEX B Baker,M 33S Bartruff, R. M.. 57. $5. 34 . 408 Baker,W. 195, 501, 307,39« Bashor, E 363 Babbitt, H. F. . Bakman, C. E.. Bashor.J. F Bacon, G. C. 559.480 Bales, L 334 Baskerville, CD 05,571 Baoi.ey, C. V. Ill Bale.T. W 56 559 Bass, L 3S3 Baoley.O. M.. . 56. 37 Ball, G. N 400,401 Bateman, A. 90.348 Bag ley, W. R.. . 34 39 Ball, R .90,146,191, 571 Bates, A. W. . . 90.114, 11S, 505, 506,574 Bagnall, G. W. 9° Ballard, M. N. 90.340 Baombach, M. E. 350 Bailiiy, D. G.. ... 155.376 Ballard, R. B. 39o Baumbach, R. F 350 Bailey, G. D. 367 Bangs, H ... 551 Baxter, F 3 9 Bailey, H.. 35 Bardeau, G. S. 373 Beach, F. C 90,596,410,411 Bailey, M. E.... 341 Barker, M. B... 346 Beach,K. .... 90,196,587 Bailey, R. J 39s Barker, R. D. 365 Beach, R. A. 57,101,184,556 Bailey, S 56,361,409 Barker,W. 34 Beals, C. J 330 Bailey, T. H . 375 Barkey, A.L 90.334 Beals, E. L 57. 3S7 Bain H Baines.J. R. 9° 39 Barnes, D. P.. 56,1S1,1S1.186,1S7, 571 Bbauchamp, H . D ... 57, 370 Baines, M. S. 90. 39 . 4 3 Barnes, E x39 Bechdolt, A. C 57. 98. 3S3 Bair, G 480 Barnes, R. C. 56,199, 501, 510, 554,408, 415 Bechen, H. H 5S6 Baker, E. R 343 Barnes, Z. W. 568 Becket, H 380 Baker,G 39 Barnard, F. B... 39 Beck ley, L. V 90,390 Baker, H. S. 111 Barnett, O. T... Becki.ey, V. B 5 334 Baker, J.T. 90 365 Barnett, R. D. . Baker, L...................... 15 5 Bartholomew, O. F...... 57, 399 4°3 Beem.G. A.................... 337 [427] WHERE THEY ALL MEET F. ROBINSON’S “SAM’S PLACE” i 2. 5 SOUTH SECOND STREET PIPES BILLIARDS FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES Say it with Flowers Leading Floral Company Wedding Bouquets and Corsages Flowers by wire everywhere 45S Madison Street Telephone 201 Reichart's QUALITY CLEANERS AND TAILORS Jefferson and Fourteenth Phone 19 Leading Lousiness zMen “One of America's Exceptional Business Colleges FULLY ACCREDITED BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Write for your copy of “Move Your Future Forward NORTHWESTERN . School of Commerce. $ 341 Salmon Street, Portland,Oregon Corvallis State Bank Capital $50,000 Surplus $15,000 James Cini Company Importers and Collectors of AntiqueJewelry Beacon 5911 390 East Walnut )86x Washington Pasadena, California Portland, Oregon ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES AT The Campus Store “ Drop in anil look around'' 1003 Monroe Street B. D. Lamar, Proprietor PENDLETON Indian Blankets Robes and Shawls the Outdoors Blanket of America ” Fraternity Blankets -made in the authentic colors and emblems of vour fraternity and sorority. Sold by over f 009 ft led diiiltrs throughout Aminca. Prodle ton. Oregon Mill it: Waiho-jgal.Waitnngton Eureka,California Pendleton Woolen Mills General Sales Offices: 393 Flanders Street, Portland,Oregon Lynns Photo Shop BETTER PHOTO FINISHING 1555 Monroe Street Corvallis, Oregon Jaggar-Sroufe Co. Electrical Contracting Engineers 106 Tenth Street Pittock Block, Portland,Oregon Phone Broadway 0566 [ ] Anderson Surgical Hospital Jackson Street Between 13rd and 2.5th Corvallis Creamery Company Manufacturers and Dealer Butter, Iceland Ice Cream Phones 113 and 124 Corvallis,Oregon HJ. Anderson, M. D. Masonic Building PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE and STEREOTYPE Co. 41 North Ninth Street, Portland.Oregon Electrotype . Stereotype . Curved Plate Lead Mold and Matrixe Broadway rjio Touching scene from Mama Love-Papa? starring the president of Pan-Hellenic and a certain low-brow musician. LINOLEUMS CORK TILINGS RUBBER TILE RUGS CARPETS WINDOW SHADES Cork Floor Products Co. Sixth near Salmon Portland, Oregon PORTRAIT INDEX Beem, K. E...... ... 337 Beezely, F. L....................... 32.9 Bbford, E............................ 373 Beggs, C. G.. .57,359 Belcher, J............................363 Belden, G. 0............... 90, 394, 395 Belden, K. W.................... 57, 352. Belknap, J. A........................ 351 Belknap, P............................331 Bell, P............................ 145 Belleville, B........................2.57 Belt, R.M.......... 57, 134, 304, 306, 3S9 Bbndouom, G. L....................... 374 Benbkb.C.J............................369 Benf.fi el, H... 319, 346 Bennett, M. P... 356,352. Bennett, R. P.. 57,150,194, 2S1, 191,195, 3-99- 33°. 4oS Bennett, V. M. ......................332. Benson, J. W....................... 376 Bbro, E. 1........................... 337 Bbrg, R. R. ............... 90, 394, 395 Berger, G............................ 340 Bergey.C. A.......................... 371 Bernhardt, M 353 Berry,J. H . . 90,2S2, 2.86, 366, 409,4'3 Bertram, G. E • 90 Bksse, D O Best, V 57, 330 Betts, F. V 385 Betts, R. I 57,392,409 Bexell.J. A 36 Beyers, M.Z... 90,35' Beyerle.J. R 400,402 Burner, E 35' Biersdorf, I. E 90,353 Biggs.J. B 369 Biller, L. B. . 353 Billington, E. L 334 Binford, H. M 379 Birdseye, V. F 57,H3,369 Bishop, E 3SS Bitner, P. G Bitts, C. A. 90, 53,3-9' Bixler.J. O Bjontegard, A. M.. 90-393- Black, D. H ... 00, 1 34,310,410 Blackwell, V. M. 90,359 Blaesing, I B 335 Blair, E. M 90,33-9 Blair, M 349 Blaise, D. G Blake, F. A Blanche, D. W 90,3.93., 378 Blanchflower, K.. . 370 Blyberg, R 358 Bleakney, M 403 Blevins, R 57,400 Blink horn, G. P.. . . Bi-omstrom, E S7 3.84, 339 Blount, F 5S, 282,288, 367 Bloyd,S 364 Boardman, G. M . . 333- Boardman, H. M.. . 343- 353 Bobbitt, J. R 374 Bockenfeld, I’ 343,35' Bodmer, T. A Bohanon, G. T 373 Boldenweck, V. C.. 90, 300, 305, 307, 391 Boles, M. C 37 [429] DANK CO. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS BOOK DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND CUPS BEST IN THE NORTHWEST OTHER DEPARTMENTS SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING INVITATIONS AND STEEL DIE STATIONERY We supplied the Class of 1928 DANK CO. 418 EAST BROADWAY PO RT L A ND, OREGON PORTRAIT INDEX Bolton, V.................................. 350 Bracb, M....... Bonar.A.M....................................90 Braden, M. R.... Bonedrake, D. C............................ jSS Brandes, M.. Bonesteele, E. R. . . . 91, $05, J07, jSi, 41 3 Brady, K S. Bonnky, M.C................... 90. 396 Brandt, XV. H. Boomer. G. L..... . 385 Branson,J. T.. . Boone, E. M. 58,115,181.371 Bratton,T. A.... Boone, H................................. 371 Bray.H.C........ Bootiiby, H................................ 370 Breakey.J. F.... Boothby.S.................................. 370 Breiiiaubt, R. E.. Bostock, M. E............ 3S1 Brbnnan, L. R.. Boswell, C. E.. . 91,364 Brennan, XV. E.. Boswell, C. K.............................. 364 Brians, E.J.... Boswortii.S. F.. 58.480 Brick, E. D. Boucher,C.................................. 385 Bridge, K.. Bougiiton.C. H......................... 153,154 Brier, L.. Boultingiiolsb.J. H........................ 375 Briggs, H.G. Bouriiill, E.... 58,190,301,351,355,410 Briggs, XV. E... Bouse, G. W................................ 383 BRiNTZENiiorr.T.. . Bowman,C. S............................. 91.386 Britt, E H.. Bowman, E............................58,185,341 Brock, K.C... Bowman,J.C.......... 58,138,300,384 Brock,J. H.. .. Boyer, H................................... 341 Bxodkhs, L. M... Boyles, E. C.................. 58, 34S Bronson, C. D. [4S0] 371 Brown, C. W.. 364 33S Brown, D. M. . . J7« 37« Brown. D L.. 391 9'. 3 9 Brown, G. T. 350 401 Brown, L. E 9 . 57 . 59=- 9 . 584 Brown, R. F.. 39 - 5S. 117,360 Brown, R.G.. 58,396 Brown, R. R.. 5S, 370 58.303 Brown, T 9 35° 9 � 589 Browne, I. L. 348 9 . 596 Browne, I. S. . 58.311 149 Browne, P. O. 384 S8 Brownlee, R. W.. 91 361 Brum me 11. I 389 581 Brumbaugh,M. 337 91.3SS Bryan,M 9'-33° ss Bryant, D.. .. ‘JSGSS 89 Bryant, H. XV. 91.381 91.114.199.341 Bryant, V. XV 9 . 396 9 . 559 Buchanan, M. C..91, '34-185.304- 3'°. 360 9 . 396 Buchner, M. K.. 364 Since the year 1911 this studio has never missed an opportunity to increase its usefulness to the Oregon State College. New ideas, the last word in equipment and a larger force have been constantly added, until today it is hard to conceive of any studio better equipped to take care of all branches of photography, art and designing necessary to produce a high class annual than the BALL STUDIOS BALL BUILDING C O RVA LLIS, OREGON ALBANY, OREGON [4}t] A. G. RUSHLIGHT COMPANY 381 East Morrison Street East 5185 PLUMBING AND HEATING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AUTOMATIC SPRINKLING for Fire Protection Engineering Service for Mill Owners and Underwriting Agencies. Surveys and Estimates Involve NoObligation. Carl ' Gyp'' Thelen Poor little Gyp is kept chained in the Pi Kap back yard because he is inclined to be too friendly with other dogs. He is fed raw meat to develop ferocity but the wildest thing he ever did was to start a runner in a new pair of hose. PORTRAIT INDEX Buck,G. F J64 Burns, J. L 9'. 342- c Burpee, G. B. Burnett, R. E. Burris, L. 88 9'- 398- 4' '• 4'1 9 -37 59.2.S6,187.2.SS. J74 91. 351 Buckner, R. E Buck sum, M. M.. . Budd, W. H. 548 9 . 85. 359 «-7 9i-3S4 Cahn, M. P Cain, G. W 1S6, }S7 Burr, V. A. Burtis, B. S.. . Buerke, R. E 3-9 Caldwell, J. C.. 37- Bull, H. M SS. 359 Burton, A. A. 9'-39 Caldwell, R. V 9‘- 311.- 35 Bunn, M I. . 9«. 3S Burton, E. G.. . 34' Caldwell, W. R. 378 Burdick, N. M. Burdbtt, W. H. Bureldacm, F. M... 5S, 181, 181, 186, iS7 Burton, L. Ei. Burtnbr, W. M. 3S7 9I,4SO 9«- Callan. M 9 . 348 Burelbach, L. A. . 91,2.82., 400,411,480 Busciiman, C. R. 367 Calvert, E 334. 35° Cameron, L. B. . Camp, A 9«- 346. 79 Burgess, G. E 3M 33° Bush, M. L ... 5 Burk, D. I Burke, W. E 58,182,, 188, $91.409 Butler, M. H. .. 2.41 Campbell, C. 33 348 Campbell, G. D. Campbell, H. F. 382. Burmaster,C. H. 59-i95.391 Button, L, L 34 9« 3 7 Burnett, R. E. 59,2.8 , }S6 Buxton, G. F. 88 Campbell, H. P. 338. 349 Burns, A W 59.36S Byrne, G. C. .. 37S Burns, G 33° Byrd, A. C 9'-3 0 Campbell, M Display Advertising cAlso Labels - Fruit Pads Curtains - Li ners Corrugated Boxes Folding Cartons Schmidtc --------- - ----------------------- -L-iCg SCHMIDT LITHOGRAPH CO. LOS ANGELES FRESNO OAKLAND SACRAMENTO SEATTLE PORTLAND HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO Edward “Snoofums’’ Locke This fluffy little poodle was originally a Mexican Hairless until the Kappa Sigs experimented on him with a sample of hair tonic. Compliments of LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE BONDS AMERICAN BANK BUILDING SIXTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON [433] It is largely a matter of correct attire! ThERE’S nothing smarter than smart sport clothes—Good looking sweaters and swimming suits—you can't have too many. COLUMBIAKNIT Swimming Suits and Knitted OUTERwear creations arc cleverly styled and beautifully tailored to give that distinction known as “It”. Swimming Suits, Sweaters and Sport Clothes for men. women and children Pictured is one of the four Columbia knit' Gay-Girl models. Manyothcr equally clever styles to choose from See them at your local stores FIRST STREET AT SALMON PORTLAND, OREGON PORTRAIT IND Carver W R Cannon, A. D 9C59S Case, K. T 59- 87 Cannon, G 5S9 Cassidy, D. M. . 341.34 Cannon, K.R. 91,380 Castner.G. R. 371 Carl, R. A 4°« Castor, C. B . 59.376 Carleton, E. C Castor, L. H 9 . 37 Carlson, C. H ... 404 Caswell, M. L 59. 348.4 0 Carlson, J.E. 91 212, 221,377, 394,595 Catt, B.. 9«-339 Carlson, R. F. . Catlin, F. E 333 Carlson, S. C Carlctrom, D. E.. . Carpenter, L. H. 91,292,362 Chamberlain, A. B. 9 . 389.4°9 Carr.J. A.. 9 194 jSl Chambers, F. G. 59 Carskadon, K. A. 373 Chambers, F.J .. 340 Carsner.J Carson, A. B. 9 l9M 5 Chaney, D. E 91.330 Carson, V. E, 403 Chandler, G 59 Chapin, C. J Carter, C. D. Carter, II. T. Carter, R. L J6 Chase, C. M 91- 34$ Cartwright, C. Cartwright, M.. . 59,181,300,301,32$ Chattbn, W.C 4 Carver,IE Chatterton.J. H. 3 7 [434] E X Cheadle, R................... 329, 346 Chesnut, F. S. 91, 3S2 Childs, T. W.. .....91, 301,401 Chindgren, R. P. 60. 301. 320, 34S, 3jj ChinQong, M........... . 92., 348 Christensen', E. E. . 352 Christenson, W. R. 92, 371 Christiansen, R. N. . . 377 Christianson, V................... 91, 330 Christie. R. L. ............. 92., 363 CiiRisTorniRsoN. E. S. 60.19$. 305. 36$, 413 Churchill, H. ... 60,331,40s Ciliax, R. G...................... 390 Clancy, M. . 346 Clappkrton, C. E. 92, 3S4 Clark, A. C........................ 92 Clark, A. J....................... 404 Clark, A. M.................. 335, 350 Clark, C. L....................... 396 Clark, F. B.........92,284,291,332,413 Clark, H.......................... 342 Clark, H, M...............92, 300, 335 Clark,J. E... 92,541 Clark, J. W....................... 359 a® £3fe JEJUODjIRiS P ° [IS C BKJ tore!? DGoacrJogc D.DCT c?r r r. r [i ■ SWBFi JL fS? L. N.TRAVER GENERAL CONTRACTOR CORVALLIS,OREGON [« ] PORTRAIT INDEX Clark, P. 3 L Clark,R 33 . 34 Clarke, E. V' Clay, V. R Clayton, J. W ° 559- 41 J Clayton, M. E 303-33 Clayton, R. I Clement, H. H SS Cliff, V. M 60, 318 Clinton, I. M Clodfelter, F. T.. . . 0, 373 Clough, E. J Cloyes, W.J .... 91,111,155,371 Coates, M. L • 318,346 Cociirun, H.J Cociiran,R. L 374 CoFFBBN, W. R. 3S1 COLBORNE, G 337, 4 3 Colburn, H. O 60 Coleman, E Coleman, N. E.. . . 9l 353 Coleman, R. 0.. . . Coleman. R. P Collier, A. R.. . ... 339 Colvin,N.. . 3S1,4°4 Coman, E. C. ... 366 Combs, E. M. 9i. ‘19,334 Conklin, F.R.6o,i$i ,i$i, i$6,189, 3S3,409 Conklin, H. E. 91,379 Conklin, M. 91, 115 135 i99, 3°4 340,4 3 Conner, D. D.. . °, 354 Conner, W. W.. 3SS Cook,J Cook, W. A 359 Cooke, A. H Cooley, N. S 3 o Coopey, R. W 193.371 Coppock, M. B 91.353 Corben, V. M 40 Cordley, A. B Cordy, C ... 135-3 0 Corlbtt, E. R. 60,195,310,348,355 Cornbs, F 33 Cornutt, C. E ■ ■ 60, 39S.404.411 Corsun, A. S Cornwall, G. M. Corry, C. E.........................}6l CoRYELL.J.C................. 91,193,571 Cosgrove, R.S................ 91, 375 Cotter, E.......................... 366 Couey, V. M....................... 341 Coulter, I. V...... 60, 340 Courcier, C. G.............. 306, 365 Coursey, V. R.............. 339, 353 Courtney, K. O.. . 91, 360 Courtney, K. O.. . 360 Covert, G. E....................... 375 Covert, L.W...............91,1S9, 37S Cowing, V. G................3S9, 396 Cox, A. R.................... 60. 574 Crait, G. W......................... 91 Cram, C. C................ 61,188,387 Cramer, N. L.................. 333, 35° Cramer, L. W....................... 403 Crandall, B................... 91, 369 Crandall, M. G..... . . .. 337 Crawford, D................... 303, 31S Crawford.J......................... 35S Crawford, R. V. ... 91,133, 301, 397, 399 Crider, C. V....................... 359 . Pacific Machinery THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN AND CORVALLIS, OR EGON Tool Steel Co. TOOL, ALLOY AND SPECIAL STEELS h7 T HOSTfX n55Ti •IIIJJJ ' nrinnnii!5j{jjjjl [ nTiiiIllll, Poiii'ir.iinnnannaj FOR THE MODERN MECHANIC Office and Warehouse 44-46 First, Portland, Oregon IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND JlA9 A HOTEL BENTON Personal attention given to Dinner and Dancing pi 0.) 0 Parties L Al Pii-rce, Manager KNIGHTS T)prj fnr 24pyj morrison near Broadway JSCHJV1 sSU.Cn PORTLAND. OREGON Special Kates to Permanent Guests PORTRAIT INDEX Critrsrr, G. B 61,386 Cronk, H. L 61,367 Cronquist, E. 349 Crookham, G 39 Crouter.J. F Crow.D 337, 346 Crowston, W. W. . 91,37 Cruickshank, A. )96 Crump, T. A Culbertson, G.O 61, 3S6 Culbertson, R. L 61, 3S6 Cummings, A. T. . Cummings, K. M. 91,400,401 Cummings, L. J Cummins, G...................... 3®5 CuNNINOHAM, C 9 -� 378 Cupper, M 303,318,408 Currie, J Currier, R. 1 Cushman, R 398 Cuthill, G. W................... 61,358 Cyphers, R. H.................. 400,401 Cuthill, G. W............. 61,358 Cyphers, R. H............. 400,402. D Daiilin, R. E Dailey, C. P Dalberg, W. A Dale, H. M Dalino, L. E Dalrymple, D. F 404 398 146 330. 350 91.3S1 Damon, G. A 91,381,409 Daneord, H. V 386 Darlington, F 9M9 D'Augustink, E 367 Davis, C. H 363 Davis, C. M 334 Davis, D. E 330, Jso Davis, F. H Davis, H. .338 Davis, H. C 6l 348 Davis,J. D Davis,J. L 91. 348 Davis, K . L 5 � 34xf 4 3 Davis, M. L 6 . 9 . 334, 34S Davis, W. R. 6i, 198, 305, 311, 348, 371, 409 Davis, R 9- Day, F 6 . 35 � 355 365,4 0 Day, M. B 9 , -9.365 Dayton, B E 346 Dean, F. C Dean, W 91,196, 361 Dearborn, M ... 311,351 Dearborn, O. D 9 -398 DbArmond, I. C 61 DbBobst, H. F 91,191, 361 Dbck, L. A 9i, 348,}6i Deckebach, D. C 37 Dedman, C. C 91,191, 361 Dedman,F DkGknault, L. E. ... DeJong.J 401 De Lano, B. I 341, 346 Delphy, F. L 61,377 De Lyria, A. M 9i,35 Delzell, A. L .... 91,350 Denning, D. S 61,115,391 [«7] PATENT ATTORNEY THOMAS BILYEU ’ox 201 STEVENS BUILDING PORTLAND,OREGON Oregon Licensed Engineer Life Member Franklin Institute Member American Society Mechanical Engineers W E. FINZER CO.,Inc. Distributors of EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPHS GENUINE EDISON-DICK STENCILS AND INK ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES STANDARD STAMP AFFIXERS STANDARD ENVELOPE SEALERS STANDARD POSTAL PERMIT PRINTER AND SEALER 451 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon Phone Beacon 5600 Premium Hams Premium Bacon Brookfield Cheese Brookfield Buffer Brookfield Eggs Silver leafBrand Pure Lard Fresh Meats SWIFT COMPANY NORTH PORTLAND. OREGON PORTRAIT INDEX Df.nson, P. L.. 6l.}ii,}J5 Donahue, D. D ... 91.565 Dreiske, L 93- 345.4°S Denny, W. R .61 Donaldson, F. E Drew, A. B 359 De Spain, F. C Donnelly, L. M • 343. 353 Drury, K.C 33s DeShazer, G. A 9s-. 40 Donovan, K 339 Drynan, T .... 5S7 DeShazer, A. I 35s- Dorsey, L C 35° Dubacii, U. G 34 Doty W H 5S4 Diamond, I. M ... 91.55s Douglass, E. L ... 93. 3 ° Due, P. A 61,591 Dickson, H . G 61,411 Douglas, R. S. - 93 Durr, G 363 Dickerson, L. M 91,111, 581 Douglas, T. S.... 374 DurriELD, G. H. 5S1 Dickinson, M.J Dowsett.J ... 95,551 Duffield, J. H 61,159. 5S1 Diebel, L. D 35° Dowsett, S 61 Dugon, H. L 37S Dietrick, R. C 6l Doyle, C. O 93.39° DunaGan, S. V.. 61,594.595 Dilley,G 9 Doyle,J. B 377 Duncan, F. C. 61. 114,197,511. 519 Dillon, P. J. Drager, J. C -36 Duncan, G. D. 93.3°4. 3$6 . 3SS 586 Dixon, M. E 91,111,586 Drake, T. H 349 Dunki.lbbroer.J. G. 3Sl Dobbins, C 3S9, 394. 395 Drake, T J 3$ - Dunkin, V. H. 37S Dodble, P. A. Drane, R. E ... 61,596 Dunn, L. E 93.183,193,396 Dolbzal, A. B. 91,548 Dreesen, C. D. 34° Dunn, L. T .480 Don. D 61,576 Dreksen, H.J Dunn, M. L 34$ [438] PORTRAIT INDEX Dunn, N.J....................61,2.93 Dunnette, E...................... 61 Dunsmork, M.E................ 61,318 Dunsmoor, V........... . .338 Durant, E....................... 36S Durham, C. C................ 337,346 Durland, B. M. . ... 93,400 Durlano, B. M. ... 480 Dusenberry, R. M . 341 Dutcher.T. P................. .. 360 Dutro.J. A.................... . 379 Dutton, V. W. .............. ... 371 Dwyer, R 351 Dye, R. E....................... 40} E Eads, I.......................... 341 Fames, H. I........................ 370 Ear:.. W. O. . 381 Earnhart, E. L .. 146 Eastman, H. C... 335 Eastman, M. A. .................... 31S Ebbl, A. R 361 Eberts, T. H. 35s Ecu elm an, E. H. 93. 335 4 3 Eckelman, M. G. 335 Edgurton.G. I- 63, 300, 318 Edson, L 339. 346 Edwards, B.. 340 Edwards, E. K. 93,311,340,351.408 Edwards, G. H. 93. 372- Edwards, M. L. 318,346 Edwards, N. Y. 398 Edwards, V. E 63, 306, 310, 480 Eickworth, B. 63,301,351 Eickworth, L. W. 93.397 Eilers,V 93,111,110,371 Elden, L. 34 . 346 Elle, M. 363 Elle.R 363 Elibrs, E. F 93. 378 Ellis, E. E 93 Ellis, E. F 400,401 Elli$, N. A 32-9 Eller, E. E 334, 347 Elmer, W. W 389 Elmore, A 93 Elliott, C. V..................... 381 Elliott, H. J Elliott,J. A... Elliott,J. H... Elliot,J. K. Elliott, L... Elliott, M. E. Elliott, R Ellis, H...... Ellis, H. J... Elrod, M. A. Emicii , D. L. Emigh,G. E. Emmons, J. C. Emmons, L. G.. Eneoren, A. O. Encgrsn,S. A. Engedrbtsen, K. M. Engelstad, E. B England, M. H.. . . 35 .............. 93 ... 63 ......... 401 ............. 348 330 333 93 ............. 37i ............. 348 ........y-9 ..............384 ......376 ..............35° 63,-359,346 ....... 339.346 ............. 3S9 ............. 364 63,379 Enole,C. R........................... 374 Enzie, W. D.................... 93, 383 Epling.G.M........................... 384 Ericksen, B.... 93, 114,198, 305, 371,413 [4 9] LEE ALBERT THOMAS and MERCIER eArchitects PHONE EAST 4175 WEATHERLY BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON THE NEW MEN'S DORM LhloleWfl INSTALLED BY EDWARDS Who saves Oregon State best can serve you best PORTLAND S GREEN STAMP PREMIUM STORE d ooe b hi if 1 hi 1 —4 f= LJf=?N I TUFt Fifth and Oak Broadway 6371 WILSON'S aAthletic Equipment ti ISSs f Everything to Help Your Game vllvt , Equipment and apparel for all sports 12 y Special prices to Fraternities and Clubs WHITESIDE AND LOCKE Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods PORTRAIT INDEX Ericksen, I 37 - Fain.J. A Erickson, I 63- 377 Falting, M. M 93, 330 Erickson,J. W. . 398 Farley, L 371 Erickson, M. A.. 93,336,408 Farrow, R 38 Erickson, M. C... 93.4oi Faulk.W 377 Ermler.E. B. 408 Fawver, G. M 63,351 Ermlkk, E. B. Feldman, H. O 339.350 Ervast, D. E 330, 349 Feese, B. M.. . . 63,301,341 Ervin, M .O. 93 Fehlman, D. E 63 Essman.J. A 93,111,194,373 Fbiirbn, B 5-45 Evans, H. H Feiirenbacher, E 93.351 Evans, N 3 -9 Fellman, K. 63,390 Evans, N. J Fendt.H.H ... 36o Everhart,W. D. 93,401 Fennessey, F 367 Everett, E. G. .. . Ferguson, R. W 375 Evick, L Ewell, A. I Ewbrt, F. C 196,374 Fineoan, H.J 380 Finney,G.J 63,480 F Fischer, A. S 396 Fischer, E. B. 336. 353 Fahey, J. E. ... 63,367 Fisher, F. K. 93.361 Fain, C. M. Fisher, K. C 3S5 [«� ] Fisher, L. T........ 93, 386 Fisher, M. E............ ......... 333, 340 Fisher, M. L...................... 63,390 Fitts, E. M....................... 93, 34$ Fitzgerald, H.J. 93. � 3-. 305. 307, 31 x. Fitzpatrick, H. B. 93, 300, 3S9 Fitzpatrick, W.............. 93. 331,413 Flaherty, T. V............. 314, 337,40S Fletcher,J......................... 337 Fleetwood, H. E................. 63,386 Fleming,J.......................... 360 Fleshman, K......................... 64 Fletcher, D.M.......................5S5 Flood, F........................... 347 Flory, K............................401 Fokrst, G. A............64. 399. 400,401 Foley, R. K. 64.11S. i$i, 30$. 306, 365 Forcum, P. E....................... 391 Ford, D. H 93- 44- 3°5- 3S5. 4 3 Ford, F................................ 35S Ford, R.T.............................. 154 Forrey, I. H...................... 93. 372. Fo“ E.............................. 336,353 A JobWell Done As you glance through the pages of this issue of The Beaver, you must surely be impressed by the high class typography and presswork which it reflects. It is as creditable a job as men and machines are capable of producing. Naturally, we are proud of it, just as we have been of the other fifteen Beaver Annuals which have come from our establishment. James, Kerns Abbott Company JM aster .Printers NINTH AND FLANDERS STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON MAKE THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL YOUR O. S. C. HEADQUARTERS Multnomah Hotel Portland Oregon 5 ; iif •a ill iz3 i.« sitiUtflU tlH m J™ n n « |Qgn u H 11 r r rr - H| T 3 ■ m (IT [Wf f¥T fWT-jir When you register please mention The Beater Where You Are Welcome PORTRAIT INDEX Foster, (.. D. C Foster, F. 555. 549 Fox, A. 95. 59° Gabriel, E. V Fox.C.. Gadwa.T. A Fox,C. W Gallatin, R. 15. . . Francisco, G. S Gallagiier.J. W.. . . Franklin,J 54 . 547 Galloway, B. F Frantz, G. D 59s Gambero, V. 15. Frederickson, A. D. 560 Gardensiiire, C. Frebl, C. E 64- 54 Gardiner, F.. Frbnch, N. H 5 o.4°5 Gardinier, G. L Fruy, G. A 64- 599- 4°‘. 4 o Gardner, D. L.. Frby.J. F 550 Gardner, P Freydig.H.J. 64, 35s, 4 3 Garner, D. S Garner, I- S Friedman, D. R 95. 596 Garrett, E.. . Frizzell, R.J. . Gates, C. K Frost, C. Gault,J. W. 55 Frost, T. A 95. 5l9 547. 597 Gault, L Fuoit.J. R. Fulkerson, T. V 565 95.5s6 Gay, G. E Gayer, G. F Gaylord, C Furry,S. D. Gbddus, R. P. Futtrup, N. W Geer, L C442] Geiirincer, P. J. 95.579 George, H L....................... 335 ........ 381,409 George, S. M....................... 39S ......... 93,1S9 Gent, A............................ 351 ........ 95. 54s Gentry, M. A........ 64,195.311.318.374 ........... 368 Gibbins, N.0......................... 95. 551 ........ 95. 575 Gibson,J.S......................... 571 ..... .... 336 Gieriiart, M. H............. 95. 555. 551 ..... 3S6 Giesy, D. D........................ 375 .... 3S9 GiFriN, W. M. .................... 361 .........64-5Sl Gill, A. T.................. 93.139.159 ...... 363 Gillanders, D...... 39S .... 64, 387 Gilchrist, H.........................403 ........ 95. 5S5 Gillespie, D. G.... .. 64. 577-579 ... 300 Gillilan, D. M........ 94, 318 ____ 365 Gilmer, C. A........................ 371 575- 4°9 Gilmore, C. E. 94,111.117,194.373 |, 171,1S7. 305. 374 Gilmore, V. W................. 113, 3S7 ........... 374 Gilson, L...................... 400,401 ........... 36S Girard, A. M......................... 94. 559 ........ 95. 5S5 Gist,M............................. 94. 5S5 ........... 3S9 Glasscock, L. E. 341,39s ___ 111,116,365 Glasscock, R.J. 94,304,306,384 ........... 335 Glassow, R. 15..................... 199 Gene “Arfty” Rapp This friendly little cuss who has been befriended by the Alpha Chi’s doesn't realize that every dog has his day and the sun has set on his. A big business is made up of men and women and the personal best wishes of everyone in our organization go with each and every student of the college. PORTRAIT INDEX Glbbson, G. W.. Graap, R. F. 65,2-12., lSi, 505, ) p Griffin, A. H. 65,379,409 396 Griffin, R S. 65, 119, 146,151,410 ... 365 Goddard, D. E.. . 64.334 Grace, M. V.. . . .... 301,348 Griffin, W Gobllkr, F. L.. Graham, E. E. 94.2-92-. 339.4f 8 Griffis, G. P.. . . 2.9,391 Goetjbn, C. R. 387 Graham, M. P.. 300. 341 Griffith, B. G. . 94,2.88 Goff, F. H... • ■ 64 Graham, T 94.363.4«3 Griggs, I 33 Golden, R. H.. 384 Gram, H. 65,348 Gross, E. M. ... 349 Goodale, R. W... 94. 361 Grant, G. L. 368 Gross, F. E.. ... 349 Goodfellow, I 65. 348 Gravel, P. E. 94,300,341 Groves, K . S. 65,373 Goodin, |. D Graves,J. W. 396 Gross, M.J 65,181,181,186,188, 39S Goodrich, G. E. 38i Grayson,J. D.. ... 65,351 Gross, R. L 386 Goodwin, F. M. . 65,187,196, 39$ Grayson, M. A. ... ic6, 374 Grots, I- E 04, 375 Goodwin,J. B.. Gray, R 94, 369 Grua.V.M. ... 65,348 Gudbrian, G. E. 94.387 94,396.410 94,365 Guild, D. H. 389 Gordan, B 94.369 Green, P.J Gulick, K. C 363 Gordon, H. E.. .. 65.2-81, 305, 307,398, Green, V. R.. . Gunn, H. E 94, 40. 32-8 410,411 Grbbr.F. A. 392 Gunn, M. L 318 Gorbb, R 378 Gregg, H. R. 94,300,318,413 Gurney, C. T. 374 Gorman, F. C.. . 94. 341 Gregg, L. W.. 94,2-98, }oo, 305, 388,409 Gurnby.E.. 65,198,305,390 Goss.J. C Gregson, E... 368 Gurtin, N. M. 37 Goss.J. K 65,151. 93, 3c6, 365' Greiner, E. J. 65,391 Gustafson, W. .. 360 Gould, H. A. 389 Greno, R. V.... 379 Guthridgb, E. G. 94,404 Gowans, A. W.. 338 Grieves,J. H Guthridoe.J. R. SERVICE T H AT'S BOUND TO PLEASE Wagner's Restaurant WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES SUIT EVERY TASTE Casa de Fiesta - Coffee Shop - Fountain - Confectionery (bioqucl room) PORTRAIT INDEX Habbrly, M. M — 65-335 Habribl, C. K Hapenfeld, B. N... 94. 2-57, 374 HaOa, S 369 Haoar, R. G Haoer, R. H iji, 148 Haobn, C. L 37) Haoerup, E 35° Haoolund, G. Y.. . Haio, P. A.. )8t Halderman, L. R. Haldors, C 94.39o.4«3 Hale, M. N 3)5 Hall.C. E 94.396 Hall, D. L Hall, L. M 94,3)5 Hall, W. H 39 Hallmark, M. L Halsey, W. W 65, 599,400,401,410 Hamurook, T 365 Hamilton, A. M. 94, 34, 304,388 Hamilton,J. P [ 444 ] Hamilton, L. F 404 Hamilton, R. 337, 349 Hamlin, A. C Hamlin, W. B Hamm, R. L Hammer, K. O. Hammond, S. R. 5S6 Handford.J. B 3oo,37 Hanbunb, H 66,587,415 Hanioan, M. R 'M. 33- Hankel, B. H. . 350 Hankins, H. H.. 66, 566,409 Hanks, M 3)7 Hanley, W. V 37« Hanlon, G 354 Hanlon.J. | )83 Hanna, E. M 339, 353 Hanna, R. L 381 Hansen, H. B 385 Hansen,J. E Hansen, L. H 374 Hansen, M 334 Hansen, V. N 38' HaNSON, R.C............. }OJr 550 Hardeck.C.......................94, 519 Hardison, L. R.......... 66, 375 Hardenourger, B. M.. 66,554 Hardie.J.A...............66. 55S Hardie, J. D. . 66,171,1S5,1S7, 506, 576 Hardie, W. H............ 94, 540 Harding, A. L.........66,1.95,2.99, 551 Harding, M. V....................... 555 Hardwick, D............. 334, 35x Hare, A. W................... 66,598,411 Harer.V. S.......................... 545 Hargrove, F. A...................... 551 Harl, H............................. 550 Hakraii, F. A............94, 5S7 Harriman, I. R............66,501,511,54s Harris, A. P........................ 571 Harris, D. E.............. 94, 594, 595 Harris, D. 0........................ 565 Harris, H. P................. 66,189,57s Harris, P........................... 565 Harris, T. H........................ 401 Harrison, V......................... 575 Hart, F. A.......................... 559 NO SALES. LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY “quality—always at a saving 9 ii8 SOUTH SECOND STREET CORVALLIS, OREGON OREGON”and “SUN BRANDS PORTLAND CEMENT MADE IN' OREGON Quality and Service Specify and use an Oregon Product for your work Oregon Portland Cement Co. i 104 Wilcox Building Portland, Oregon RESTAURANT TABLES COUNTER FOUNTAIN BANQUET ROOM PO Hart, W. P...................... 359 Hartley,J. M.................... j68 Hartsei.l, H............... 343, 350 Hartung, D. E.. 66, 111, 137,194, 390, 409 Harvey, R. P.....................39S Harwood, E... 66, 330 Hatfield, W..................... 365 Hathaway, L. B.................. 354 Hathaway, W. V...................66 Hattebbxo, A. M...................94 Hattebbro, N................ 94, 331 Hawkins, D. A.......... 319, 347,408 Hawley, H. R.................... 331 Hayden, A. H. 66,331 Hayes, R. M 361 Haynes,J. D.................. 67,411 Hays,F................. 94. 3«i, 34S Hays, S. E...................... 341 Hazlett, I. M............... 94, 340 Heater, M. L................318, 348 Heaton, T. G.................... 360 Hedges, M. G.................... 334 Heffner, R. J............... 94, 366 Hegdahl, H. W................... 398 RTRAIT IN D Hegy, O. F 3S7 Heidenrbich, T 94. 569, 394, 393 Heiny, W. N 94. 1-9. 3°7, 311 378 Heinz, D. A 94.11 J -9J 39° Helgisson, I 3«� Hemvhorn, A. E 35i Hbndbrsiiot, N 3«� Henderson, J. M. 67,171,187, 301, 373,409 Henderson, M. E. 333 Henderson, R. D. Hendrix, T.. . 363 Hennincsen, D 3 8 Hbnry, E. A 94. 346 Henry, E. W • 361 Hbnshaw, L. F 364 Her in, F .. 3S3 Hermann, M. A. 67,346,335,410 Here all, R. J Hrrren, T Herron, V. R 67,336,413 Hertz,J. D Herzog, T. H 3°1� 373 Heslin, L. R 67,185,343 Hess, R 363 E X Hester, G 379 Hewett, F. G 370 Hbwett, S 342- Hewitt, L. M 376 Heyman, L. H Hey wood, E. I. 348 Hibard, A. 13 369 Hicks, I). E 341,347 Hicks, E. M Hilderiirand, W 363 Hill, D Hii.l.J 340,349 Hill, R. 394, 393 Hill, V 3M, 335, 4o8 Hill, W. W 3fo Hiller, E 318,349 Hindman, I. 3i8,363 HirtZBll, M. C. 67,186,390 Hitchcock, E Hoagland, F. M. 351 Hobson, H. M. 305,371 Hock bn, I 33° Hodgens, B. W 156 [44J] Quality Store of Corvallis for 44 years J. M. NOLAN 2 SON PORTRAIT INDEX Hodgson, C 39« Hoecii, I. E Hoffman, C. S Hoffman, E. W 333 Hoffman, R. M 94,189,195,585 Hohlt, R 377 Hogan, C. H Hokom, C. M 94,374 Holaday, D. A Holdridge, W. L 94, 364 Hou.oman, B. M 94, 365 Holloway, D 364 Holloway, W. H 94, 3 Holmes, E. G 338 Holmes, H. H 383 Holmes, M. 340, 347 Holmes, R. C Holst, M. L Holtoribvb, B. E. .. Hooker, R. J 67,561 Hoovbr, H. M 35i Hoover, V. N 3S4 [446] Hope, E. M 95.307.376 Hopkins. P. L 334 Hopkins, H. E.. . 511.518,550 Hopper, M. B. 36S Horn, A. G.. 67. 559 HorniBROOK, E. M. 67.560 Horning, L. A 95,3iS Horning, P 31® Horton, L. A Hououbz, M. E 349 Hoven, M 67,115, 5S6 Hover, C 5S8 Hover, L. H 385 Hover, L. M.. 9$. i 3 Hovey, I, ... 95.367 Howe, G. S Howland, E. A. 341,347 Howard, C. A.. 35 Howard, G. A. . .. 67 Howard, H. H. . 95,3i8 Howard, P. H 95,131,380,415 Howie, G. W 95,38o Hoybr.F. H. 376 Hoyt, G. W. .. 68,198,581 Hoyt.J. G 95. 36« Hoyt, S. W 95,377 Hubbard, C 384 Hubbard, H. H.. 379 Hudson, J. F 335 Hudson, L. G 195,304,306 Hufford, M. 341, 349 Huffman, N. G. 314. 565 Hugh art, C.. 379 Hukill, H.R. 95, 354 Hulac, H. G. 95. 348 Hume, C 95 Humphreys, L. W. 95- 376 Hundal.J. S... 95- 398 Hunt, G. W.. 95,390 Huntington, H. E_ 95.377 Hurlburt, G. R. 568 jS? Husedy.J. G ... 564 This illustration of incomparable domestic felicity was taken while the Bateses were cooingly deciding whether to go to the Majestic and not eat afterward or to save Al's money. Their supreme happiness is a convincing argument for coeducation. P Hosted, J. V 95,341,408 Hutchinson, G. L.. 598 Hutchinson, R. D 68, 398 Hutton, E • • • • ■ Js9 1 Iler.J.C Ingle, H.S.. 68,114,28 , 191, 306, 376, 409 Ingle, W. B 68,181,198, 304, 305, 307, 576, 4«5 Ireland, T. H 381 Irvine, B. F 35 Irvine,J. M «35, 3'-° }4 - Irving,J. A 95,401 Isensbe, G TT 95. 35J. 4o8 UJ Jacobs, A 35° Jacobs, E _ 95. 97, 3°°. 334 Jacobson, D. C RTRAIT I N D Jacobson, E. 1 95. 333. 4°$ James, H. G 95. }66 Jambs,J. W 68, 300, 377, 409 Janzen, D. H 95, -93, } . 398 Jarmon.O. F 68 Jarmon, R E 4°3 Jarmon, W. R 95,403 Jenkinson, M. M 339, 349 Jenkinson.S. E... 35 Jenics, F 68, )jt Jbnks.J. W 254 Jehnison, E. J }6) Jensen, H. V 397 Jensen, R. L 68, i)4,196,304 Jbnskn, R. L 399.4OI� 4X° Jensen, V. G 68,310,330 E X Jensen, W. A...................... 39 Jkpeksen, E. R............. 6S, 2.88,40) Jessbn, H. E....................... 3)6 Jewell, E. S........................ 68 Jewell, J. R........................ 39 Joeroer, R. C...................95� Johns, H. V..................... 390 Johnson, A.................. 68,307,38) Johnson, C..................... 361,404 Johnson, C. A.. ................... )S8 Johnson, C.J................... 95� 3S7 Johnson, E......................... 389 Johnson, E. C---- ))6, 347 Johnson, E. D....... 68,401 Johnson, E. G...................... 349 Johnson, F. A........................69 Johnson, F. G...................... 396 Johnson, F. H. .....................)86 Johnson, F.J.. .. 95. 1 35, 3°4 73 Johnson, G. C.... 69,311,343,408 Johnson, H. M....... 69, 365 Johnson, H. T...............95, 398,404 Johnson, J. A.......................403 Johnson, K— 390 [ 447 ] ZIP THE RED-TOP COACHES OF OREGON’S PIONEER LINE Roll merrily along SPECIAL TRIPS for Collegians, Fraternities, Sororities ana Clubs in the snappy Red-Top De Luxe Coaches 18 daily schedules to all points on Pacific Highway and branch lines COMFORT SAFETY - ECONOMY Full information Oregon Stages System Central Stage Terminal Fourth and Monroe Phone 700 Brick Spot'' Whipps This poor little yellow mongrel, buf-fetted from back door to alley and garbage can to gutter, denied the society of self-respecting dogs, has received his only kindnesses from boot-leggers and hashers. PORTRAIT INDEX Johnson, L Johnson, L. C Johnson, L. E Johnson, L. H. . 95. 358 95. 336 ‘3.377 Johnson, N. M.... J5° Johnson, P. C 95. 93. 394. 595 Johnson, P. E Johnson, R L 59° Johnson, R. M Johnson, S. L 36. 365 Johnson, V. C 35i Johnson, V. W 18,69, 360 Johnston, J. C 95.387 Johnston, L. G •• 348 Johnston, L. T 9S-3‘ Johnston, M. E 350 Johnstone, A. E 95. 376 Jonbs.C 384 Jones, E 33 Jones, H E 3°3.3 9 Jones, I H 95.3 ,360 Jones,J. P [44S] Jones, M.J— 95.303. 343 Jones, R 338. 3S7 Jones, R. H 34S Jones, R. K 95.39- Jones, R. R 363 Jones, V. M.. 33‘ Joos, W. O.... 69, in. 146.187,198. 505, 3 1 374 Jov, B. D ‘53. 38s Joy, C. A 3lS. 347 Jougiiin, V. M. 95 Jourdan, E. E. 9S.i‘3.-6- Juihtz, G. L. 368 Judson, H 360 JoLLUM. H. . . 358 JuiT.J. F 381 K Kaiser, B 336.350 Kallander, H. R 95.379 Kale, E. F.. . . 95.‘35. 304. 307, 376 Kankkonen,E 33 Kansaorad, F. L Kappiiaiin, P. H. . Karnatii, G. R.. 394.395 347 95.370 Kase, E. R 95. 300,33s Kaser, A. K 363 Kaufman, F. E 349 Kearns. V. F. . 69.191 101,181,185.190. -99- 339 Kearns. W. A no, 63 Kearns, R. S 39 - Keir.P. E 3S5 Keiser, R. O. 375 Keltner, E. G. 360 Kellogg, K. 390 Keltner. P. A... 95.358 Kendler.R.E. 376 Kennedy, C.J. 379 Kennbll, D. A 373 Kent, H. A 111,386 Kepiord, M. B 350 Kerns, H. E 69.351 For the Student—A place where he can save money, and at the same time get what he wants when he wants it. OntheCampus Whose students it has served for the past fourteen years, with the policy of courteous service and fair prices. CO-OP BOOK STORE The Students Own Store Kiirr, H Kbrr.W.J P )$« Kbrr.W.H... 95,1S7, 391 Kkrwin, H. 5S4 Ketcmum, A Ketchum.J. D... lS3 Kbtchum, W. D... 69,118,181,183, 306, 380,409 Kbtel, E. L ... 69,101,184, 319. 413 Keys, E. W 351,410 Keys, Z. P 3?6 Kidd, G. E 95.i$i Kidder, E. R. 3M.335 Kiddle, L 3$3 Kibbler, D Kikcker, W. G.. . . 361 Kimmey.J. W. King, A. S 69,183, 360 King, B. B King,W Kinnear,G. M.... 96, 3 ll� 34°, 408 RT R A IT I N D Kinely, M. D........................ 341 Kingsley, E. M...................... 69, 318 Kinnell, D...........................)7} Kirdy, D. I......................... J47 Kirdy, M.C.. 96, 311, 350 Kirch, B............................ 337 Kirk, W. E.......................... 37« Kirk, W. F. .. 88,96,111,305,365,413 Kirk, W. H..................... 4°4. 41® Kirkpatrick, R...................... 363 Kirlby.E............................ 480 K ist, R. M.................96, 306, 366 Klahn.F.W........................... 367 Ki.amn, G.M......................... 331 Klahn.S. W................... 96,113,413 Klamp, E. A......................... 364 Kleger.A.E........................... 69 Klein, N. E.......................... 69 Klein,T............................. 379 Klev, P................... 69,114, 364 Kline, I. H............... 69,115, 37S Klink, M. F................... 70, 334 Klopiknstein, F. A..... 96, 303, 310, 333 Knapp, E.J....................... 96,34s X Knifton, F MS Knutsbn, G. A. 144,151,36s Kohliiagen, B. 9M35 Konecke, M.... 96 Kooglb, M. S. .. 378 Kornaiirens, A C 384 Koster.J. E.. 368 Kozbr, S. A.. . 35 Kramer, M. L.. 331 Kraus, E. E.. 7°, 351 Krause, J 70 Krembrs, N. G. 70,340 Krusii, A 96,183.390 Kruse, F. J. Kruse, G. M. 336 Kuney, A. C.. 96, IM.M9, 34i Kurrb, D. E. ... 331 Kustbr, B. 70,118,195,199,311,335 Kutcii.H.E. 333 Kutch.L. C. . 96. 333 L I.add, A. A 96 336 I.a Dow, R. 1............70.197,300 [ 449] Corvallis Lumber Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Oregon Fir Lumber and Mouldings We also carry a complete line of Windows and Doors, Shingles, Laths, Paint, Roofing, Hardwood Flooring and other Building Material Inquiries solicited,Satisfactory Service and Reasonable Prices arc our aim USE OUR SLABWOOD An Economical Fuel Mill and Office Located on South Third Street Telephone 5} oUpman YvofjacG Co. WASHINGTON, FIFTH AND ALDER PORTLAND, OR EGON “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” PORTRAIT INDEX La Hub, I. L................. 70, 37} La Hue, O. L..................... }7J Laidlaw, W. R.. 96,368 Lampkin, T. G. .. 96.199. 34 - Lancaster, H. N. 389 Lang, C 38j- Lanolby, P 33°. 35x 376 Lander, F ¥ 398 I.andes, A. V. 385 Lane, M 9M5o Lapb, E. V 339 Larson, D. E. . 70,181,181,186,193, 369 Larson, E. L.. . Larson, 1. A 364 Larson, M. 70,185,348 Laugmlin, D. M. ¥ 348 Lavindbr.J. R . .... 54,70,165,181,187 [4J0] Lavindbr.J. R. 3°5� 373 Leckenby, F. M.. 330.347 Ledgerwood, E.. 4� o,4«i Lee, C. E 403 Leever.C. R. Leighton, H. A.. 335 Lbisiiman, M. .. 371 Lbland, G. W. 70, 364 Lemon, E. 13. ... 41 Lemon, F.. 70, 354 Leonard, J 394. 395 Lb Pontb, M. E. . 350 Leppek, H. M 349 Leroy, P 400,401 Luton, M. E 4 2- Leton, M. L 70, J96 Lbupold, N. H... 9 - 3s Lewarton, A. R. Lbwis, D. G 70,503,339 Lewis, H. C.. . . Lkwin, H. D 36S Lewis, L. D......... 71,114, 310, 396,410 Libby, J. W................. 96, 399,403 Liecmty.C............................ 369 Lienin'G, E. E. . ... 71, 303 Light, J. F..............71, 399.403,410 Light, M. P.......................... 354 Liljenberg.S......................... 390 Lindmoe, M. P____ 96, 375 Lindsey, D. E........................ 3S5 Lingelbach, G. H.................. 96,403 Linkous, A. S...................... 156 Linkous. H. M. . 31$ Lippert, O. G............... 96. 394. 39s Lippert, T. G........................ 391 Little, M.T.......................... 35S Livingston, D.........................381 Locke, E. G. 71, t$i, 2.81,i$6,189, 371, 409 Lockwood, H. M........................ 71 Lodell, C. A.......................... 45 Loe, M.M......................... 514,341 Logan, J.H.. 111,113,361 Loggan, H J. 96,1S8, 369, 413 Long, D. M.................. 96. 304, 377 Longston, R. W.................. 96. 397 “Sing Me A Baby Song, trilled A1 in a faltering voice—and “Purity Bennett, placed a benevolent kiss on his feverish brow and obliged with “Avc Maria.” “In 1917, $9,000,000.00 was sent from Oregon and Washington to Canada and the Mississippi Valley for live hogs and pork products. Ou r young men and young women can keep that $9,000,000.00 in Oregon and Washington by raising a few more hogs on each farm each year.” PORTLAND UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY PORTRAIT INDEX Loomis, F. H 385 Luttrbll, B 71 McCord, N. E 71, 3°3 336 Loomis, H. T 364 Luttrkll, E.J 71, ,510,554,410 McCormick, F 3Sl Loop, A 34J Lutz, F. F ... 581 McCoy, F. M.. . 71,1S4, 500, 505, 511, 558 Lore, F. H 57S McCrkady, A. A. Loudbrmilk, R. 96,353 Luxton, I) 349 McDaniel, G. G.. 7l, 331 Lounsbury, H M9 McDermott, J. E.. . . 379 Loveland, D. E. McDermott, M. C.. 3S4 Lowell, K. T 71, 34, 3°° 3°4, j66 McAybal, C. R... 3S9 McDonald, M 568 Lowell, V. M.... 33° McCallum, G. G 364 McDonald, W. Z. .. 38' Luby, D. N McCallum, N. F 568 McDowell, P 367 Lucas, L 3«7 McCarty, O 40} McDufteb, P. L 96,380 Lucas, P. F 33« McCauley, R. J 361 McEachbxn, A. B. 375 Lucas P H 96,388 McEwbn, E.. Lucas, R. H 96. 364 McCleary, M. M 347 McFarland, D. B. 7i, 358,4«3 Luce, R W 96,2.12., 2.2.3,37 McClew, A. E 96,33' McGauohey, D 367 566 McGillivray, K. M. Lumley, W.J 364 McClintock, K. E McGilvray, A. S.. . Lunda, E. C . 71,181,186,568,409 McCloskey, R 38' McGinnis, W. T 96, 171, 581 Lundin, A McClung, C. V 37i McGraw, L. S.. Lundstrom, A. A. 7� , 36 McClurb, D. B 3S9 McGrory.J. W. 363 Lundstrom, P. B. . J°° McConnbll, B. L McGuary, L. E 385 Lundstrom, P. D.. . 36 McConnell, C. M 71, 410,411,411 McHaley, N 318,351 D ] Looking Forward to the Future This is the time when every O.S.C. graduate is figuring on what the future may have in store; what prospects may arise for the use of four years of hard study; what opportunities may come to make good the possession of and re-payment for a well-earned diploma. One of the best aides in building a future career is the possession of sufficient funds to tide over a waiting interval, or to grasp at once the best that opportunity may offer, is to regularly and systematically save a part of whatever income or earnings one may have, for with the habit of saving comes the added practice of judicious spending, both tending to the formation of solid character and wise judgment. With a savings or commercial bank account, constantly increased and judiciously expended, the college graduate has every reason to look forward to the future with confidence and to figure that it will be replete with comfort and competence. This bank offers every facility for helping to make such expectations possible, and both invites and welcomes the accounts of those who are about to enter the field of actual service. Benton County State Bank The Bank of Personal Service PORTRAIT INDEX McHenry, C. A. 4S0 M Makiya, H.. 7- McKaup, W.... McKee, M 14- MacClanahan, S. A. 388 Malmsten, L. E.... 385, 396 McKees, E. O MacInnis, K... 34 . 347 Malson, R 3S3 McKesson, R. M.. 3®7 Mack, C. H. 3SS Maltby, H. R 394, 395 McKenzie,J. R. 150 Mack.J. 374 Maltby, L. S. 394-395 McKenzie, W. 480 Mack, M. T .... 71.301.34S Maltby. M 363 McKeon, C. I.. MacKenzie, H ... 341 Manbeck, W. D.... 386 McKim.P McKinstry, E. N... 96,19 - Mackey, V 386 Mann, C. M 349 McKunb, E. A. 39 MacLean, R. W 36S Mann, E. McLaughlin, J. T. 384 MacMahon, R. D. . ... 96.374 Mann, L 96,339 McLean, C. C.. . ... 361 MacMillan, B. . 71, 118, 193,190,195, Manvillk, W. M. 96, 3“1 McLean, H. H. 3«o -99. 3-8 Maple, H. A.. .. 96, 111,119,115.157,38 McMasters, N. 35° McMillan, T. D. G 96,146,191,305,410 Macutis, A ... 347 Marcus, H 96. 34i McManus, A. Madsen, 1 ... 371 Mardis, D. B 71,343 McMorris, A.. 71,186,1S8 Madsen, O. E.. 96. 364 Marett, C.J.. 96.363 McMorris, V. A. . 187 Maknpaa, V. J. 369 Maris, P. V. . .... 3s McMullen, R. M. 96, 31S Magnbss, H 96.351,401 Marks, L. A McMurren, A. B. 46,33s McNary.W 36$ Mahoney, P.J ... ... 377 Markuson, K. T. .... 71,1.3.194,3s1 McN’augiit, N 1S6 McPherson, I., J. 96,599.401 Maizels, A. G 396 Marsacm, P. L 335 [4U] Bob “Czar Redd Czar, the lengthy aristocrat of the Pi Kap house is the doggiest dog of dog-dom. Mother Nature realizing his moral failings made him long and slender so that he could ooze out of hoosegow windows with a minimum _______________of effort.________________ To Love is to Remember While making new friends at College don’t neglect the old friendships. Keep them alive with greeting cards at Christmas, Birthdays and other occasions. Select your cards—as well as books, stationery and school supplies from the finest and most complete stock in this city. CORL'S BOOK SHOP Madison Street at Fifth PORTRAIT INDEX Marsh, C 35° Marsh, V. O.. 319 M arsters, D. E 349 Marsters, D. F 33 Martin, G. L 97.376 Martin,J. F Martin, K. 7 -. 379,400, 401 Mason, L. F 337, 349 Mathews, H. E 1,1� i35 3-94, 39° Matthews, O. E 7 -, 33 - Matthis, A. W Maxwell, B. H 97, 4° Maybach, C 97, 35 .39S Maybr, P E 7 -. 186,189 Mays, R.. . 336,35 096 Mazza, M Mkacham, H E 363 Medler.J .. 334, 347 Meeks, E. E Meikle, F. C........ 97,189 Meinke, R. D Meiser.J. D.......................97, 3S0 Mendenhall, B. . 379 Mercer, A. L..................... 73, 364 Merchant, I. D................... 374 Merrill, C. L.................... 349 Merryweathbr, D-G................ 354 Merrywbathbr, T. R....... 73,183, 360 Metten.C. A......... 97, in, hi, L94, 383 Meyers, A........................ 364 Milam, A. B....................... 37 Miles, E......................... 351 Mill.T. O...................... 394 Millen, D. F..................... 368 Miller, A. R..................... 75, 34S Miller, C........................ 334 Miller, D. R..................... 73, 396 Miller, E. E. .. .... 97,313,351 Miller, F. E........ ......... 97 374 Miller, R. B........ 97, 350 Miller,T. E....................97,410 Miller, T. O. .............. 395, 399 Miller, V.. .............97, 359, 396 Miller, W. B.. . ..... .... 368 Millhollbn, M. G................. 318 Milliorn.J..................... 97, 351 Mills, M. E......................... 340 Mills. P....................... 135, 383 Mills, R............................ 385 Milnes, M. J....................... 341. Milton, A. L........................ 393 Miner, G. A......................... 349 Minsinobr.C. F.................. 311,335 Mintonye.C... 73, 114,101,181,184,190, 319,40S Mispley, R.G........................ 376 Misovetz, J. N.. 73,114,198, 305, 306, 371 Mitchell, B. M................. 97, 391 Mitchell, C.B....................... 144 Mitchbll, E. D. 73, 114,101,181,184, 331 Mitchell, M B....... 340, 347 Mitchell, P. T............. ... 73, 366 Mitchelson, D....................... 358 Mizb.R.W.................... 97,188,385 Moak.J. H........................... 97, 390 Mob, L. J.......................... 345, 349 Mob, R.T............................ 3S9 Moppatt.J.G......................... 73, 391. Mohr, H............................ 336, 350 [4J?] Compliments of afriend Jack Cody SANDWICH SHOP ASK THE BEAVER STAFF Sixth and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon STUDENTS BOOK SHOP Monroe at Twenty-sixth Corvallis, Oregon PORTRAIT INDEX Monroe, W..................... 371 Montag, C. C............. 97, j6i Montgomery, C................. 584 Montgomery, J. R...... 111,115,368 Montgomery, R. B........... 97.379 Moon, E. T................. 97, 370 Moore, A. L........ 97.346,354,379 Moore, E. H................... 368 Moore, H. M................... 351 Moore,J.S.................. 97, 358 Moore, K.L.................... 351 Moore, L...................... 371 Moore, M....................... 97 Moran, L. H................ 97, 380 MoRDorr, A............. 97.336,348 MoRDorr, L. M............. 336,349 Morbland, F. B................ 401 Moreland, H. D................ 367 Morgan, D. T............ 97, 353, 367 Morgan, L. B............... 97, 398 Morgan, R. L....... 318, 347, 398,404 Morgan, V. J.... 73, n8,196,198,181, 185,190,199, 341 Morris, A. L................... 381 [4J4] Morris.J. M.. ... 73,398 Morrison, J. A.................... 397 Morris, M. M...................... 337 Morrison, R....................... 97, 335 Morse, C.......................... 341 Morse, L. E................... 339-346 Morse, S. E...............73. 331,40S Morton, L. C.. . 97,185, 314, 337,40S Morton, V. N...... .. 97, 351 Moser, A. A....................... 73, 343 Moser, R. P.... 73,186,188,304,375 Moses, G. W.................... 39,164 Moss, L.J...................97,114,371 Mossawir, H. H.. . . 97,310,396 Mott, M. V................. 97, 336 Mueller, J. C................ -89, 39S Muiir.C. 0..................... 73.398 Mull, W. L........................ 401 Mullen, F. G...................... .73 Mullen, F. C...................... 360 Mulun, M.......................... 371 Munpord, G. W..................... 396 Murphby, H. P..................... 371 Murpiiy, K.E............... 74,101,333 Murphy, R. F.................... 37S Murphy, R. E................ 97, 36S Murray,J.J.......................376 Mustola.A.J......................391 Muthersdaugii, E. K............. 350 Myers, H.J................. 333. 353 Myers,J.......................... 35 Myers, N.................... 97, 335 N Naregan, M. G................... 3S4 Narver, U. C---44, 74,1S7, 305, 3c6, 3S5 Nash, E. E................... 97,361 Nash, W. 0...................... 36S Nasset, A..................... 354 Neder.C. E.................... 370 Needham, A. L................... 3S0 Nbilson, M. Y................... 363 Nelson, E. L.................... 353 Nelson, H.0.............. 74,410,411 Nelson, 1....................... 349 Nelson, M. L.................... 371 Nettleton, T. G.. . . 74, L9S, 305, 373, 413 THE ELECTRIC LUNCH Quality and Service 201; Monroe Street Corvallis, Oregon PORTRAIT INDEX O Newby, A. D........................ 74 Newbill, G. M......................397 Newcomb, N. B....................369 Newcomer, G. A.................. 97, 375 Newman, R. E...................... 22S Newton, C. E...................... 37 Newton, C. W... . ...... .97. ui, 3S7 Nbwton, J. S.................... 3S4 Newton, R. C.................... 74, 380 Nielsen, F. A............ 74,191, 358 Nicxbrson, D. H................... 3S7 Nichol, R. R.................... 364 Nicholson, M. G................... 363 Nixon, H. N........................74, 343 Noble, M. E...............74, 339, 40S Noble, V.V........................ 97, 554 Nolan, V. C...................... 74 Norman, C..... 97, 34} Nomura, R.T....................... 349 North, J. H.............. 74, 304, 386 Norton, E. M...................... 333 Norton,T. Ml.. 97, 368 Novell, E. W...................... 361 Nye, M. 74,12.8, 195,2.S1,190,199, 301, 342 Oatfield, J. O. .. 97 Obero, E. M 33 . 349 O'Brien,J. W 367 O'Bryan, E. E O'Conner, F. W... Ochsner, K. C Ochsner, P. C 363 Odell, H. E 3)3.35 Oglesby, L. C Oglesby, W.T. .. • 74.36o.397 Ohm, H 377 OjALLA, L. L 74 Olcott, B. L 368 Oldham,R.J Olds.J 396 Oliver, G 368 Owen, H I )8° Olsen, K 97, 35.j-i5.3°4.)6i Olsen, A. A 375 Olsen, B. E 310 Olsen, E. E 385 Olsen, E. W 9) Oi.son, B. E 97. 348 O'Neil, C. E 97.3!i, 354 O'Nbil.E.J 97, 354 Orner, L. M 339 O'Rourke, R. A Orser, A. Z Osborn, E. M 3)7 Osborn, W. E. 97,)89 Osborne, G 74,48o Osburn, E. M 3)7 Osgood, J. H 378 Oster.J. R Onius.J. C— 269 Otis, M. J 75, 340,408 Otis, P 365 Ott, E. D Outhier.J. S.. 384 Owen, F. E. 97,)86 Owing , M. E 97, 389 Owsley, R 353 OH Above is seen an interesting action photo of Jack Bowman, chairman of the Prep Committee. Bowman was chosen because or his living group, which is well and favorably known as a bunch of Pep Distillers. The Prep Committee arranged the Midnight Matinee in Portland, to which a few select students were admitted. The Ceremonies of the Prep Committee were so impressive that several loyal Beavers were Simply Carried Away. This committee selects the Beaver Guardians, most of whom need guardians themselves. Aside from their duties in wheeling the bronze beaver, this group is Just an Activity for those who couldn't make a better one. The Vacuity Advisor has not yet been chosen but a hot contest between Dr. John Belshazzar Horner and Prof. Bones Skelton is Expected. PORTRAIT INDEX Pace, H. C 97. 39 Pace, N. 75,1S1,1S6. 187 Paine, P. L 75. «}}.}° Palmer, A. E 97. 93- -9 Palmer, C. A 75,}} , 576 Palm iter, D. H }°7 Palmitiir.G. A }S Palmquist, A 15 • 3 1 Palmrosb, G. V 4°3 Pankey, T }}5- m Pannier, C. F 97,480 Pardee, E. C 97,}5� Park.C. F 97. 34 Parker, C. N } Parker, D. V 37 Parker, E. E • 2.9. 585 Parker, F.W 59s Parker, H. G 75-3 8 Parker,J. E }75 [• ] Parker, S. F. } Parkman, I. A. 3 8. 350 Parrish, P ... . J, Parson, A. 37 Parsons, C. B.. 39 Patch, D. H. 75 , tSi. 1S6.1S7, 364.413 Paterson, G. 75 Patrick, R. L. 9 Patten, G. D. 3S1 Patterson, F. G. 9S, m, 136. 194.374 Patterson, 1. L. } • 55 Pattison, K. C. 9s Patty, G. 1. }9S Paul, L. V. }}� Paulson, R. 9S. 361 Payor, F. 597 Payne, E. W 75 Payton, G. L. 33 Payton, M. M. 75- ' 4. 95. 33 Payton, R. 98. }84 Peacock, J. J. 98. «4«. }8i, 41 j Peacock, R.C. 98.}79 Pearce, H. W 98. 95- 99- 3}7 Pearce, L. L 3 9 Peapbr.J. 578 Pearson. F. D. }}« Peavy, G. W 3 Peoley, L. T. 98 Peck, H. W. 3S1 Peck, N. L. 3S5 Pidemont. E. D. 9s-375 Pedicord, B. 3°, 351 Pebbley,V. B. 98.}9 Pehrsson, P. A. 75- 3 9 Pbkasky. E. M. 349 Peltier. L. E. 98. }}7 Peltz.H.E.. 98,36S Pendleton, R. A. 75,111.183. 380 Pent.and, H. H. 387 Punt.and, M. E. 3 8 Punland, W. P 34 Pennell. L. L.. 37 Pepoon, G. W. 9« Perkins, B. 98.}79 Perkins, G.J. 368 Perry, A. F.. 98. 37 Perry, V. D. 75. 38' Pksula, C. A. 39 Who is this? This is Hap S----d. Why is he so cross? Because he has to walk around the corner to his car. Isn't he reducing? Yes. What method does he use? Christian Science! Oh-___________________________ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORVALLIS, OREGON Under Government Supervision Strong Reliable PORTRAIT INDEX Peters, M. E.. 9S.510.5j0 Peters. T. L... 55 ‘ 9$ Peters, W. J 365 Peterson, J. B. 75,2.83,287, 36S Peterson,J. R 98, 3$i Peterson, P. B 98. 3S1 Peterson, R. A 75 Petri P . . Peyton, F. M 386 Pl'LAUM, M. H 57 Philbrick, H. R. 191,365 Phillies, A. I 338 Phillips, C. B 542- 386 Phillips, H. L.. 98.363 Phillips, J 363 Phillips, R.. 577 Pickett, F. M. 576 Pierce, J. V :... 548 Pierson, D. B. 589 PlGO, W. S 5Si Pillars, M. D. 78,385 Pii.uso, C. 78 Pinkerton,J. R.. 98,283,360 Piper, C. E.. . 78,388 Platt, D. M... 98,287,188 Plinkibwisch, H, E. Plumb, I. A 78.98.341 POCKLINGTON, M. J. 549 Poling, D. W.. . 78,180,187,305,365 Polson, A.M.. 575 Poore, E. . 78, 298. 388 Pope, B. L 578 Porter, B. M 547 Porter, F. L.. 78, 35° Porter, H. E. 98, 574 Porter, L. I 500, 303 Porter, I.. S... 59i Porter, R. L. 78, 346,391 PoRTroRS, D. 33° Post, M.... 341.347 Poust, A 98, 401 Powell, B. V. . 98. 364 Powell, E 370 Powell, G. L 98, 310, 328 Powers, J. I Powell, L.. 213 Powell, L. A. Powell, O.. 78,35° Powers, F. E.. .. 98, 360 Pratt, W 386 Preston, C. G 39° Prewitt, F.J. Prey,W 98,35 Price, B. C 375 Price, C. E 78,301, 379 Price, G. E. 39i Price, H. W.. 134, 373 Price, P. A. .. 3i8 Price, P. H 78.98, 3C0. 328, 379 Price, R. J 368 Pruyn, L. A 35° Pubols, E. H. [ 4J7 ] PORTRAIT INDEX Pugh, E. M .... 98,34 ,355 Rausciibr. R. T.. 98.377 Reiciiel, D. A.. . 77 Raw. W. F. . . Putnam, P. M. . 9s’ 373 Rawie, C. D 78,301,377 Reierstad, L 39 Putney, H.J 3S7 Pyle.J.H Raymond, E. 353 Reimann, A. O. 19I 390 Raymond, L. C.. 37i Reimer, L 77.550 Q Raymond, N. K. 9S.3S9.413 Remington, C. E.. . . Raynor, C 98.348 Remmel, A. H. 375 Qong, M.C.. . 3«o Read, G. G 381 Remmel, A. L • 375 Quarnberg, A. Redd, R. L 77,12-9. 3 M, 37S Reuben, W. T. . 77 Quaylb, L. A 98,111,156, 374 Reddick, D. A. 77, 34'-413 Reynolds, C.. . . 37S Quirk,J. F 98, 361 Redding, M. 3 3 Reynolds, E. B. 37 Redell, R 3S9 Reynolds, L • 340 R Reddy, E. M.... ... 353 Rhea, C 373 Reed, G 98. 338,4oS Rhoads, H. M. 9S, 330.40S Racine, A 33 - Reed, F. J ... 351 Rhoads, W. C. 9S. 3SS Racine, W 369 Reed,J. A. • 384 Rice, S. A 9S Rainwater,T. H .... 98,301,396 Reed, E. T 4i Rice, S. O 1S1.1SS, 377 Randau., F. M . 3S8 Rice J R Randolph, P. R.. Rice W S Ransom, J. G 78 Reeves, S. G 387 Rich, H. W .98,410,411 Rapp, E. F •••• 98,}74,4o9 R EH LI NO, M. M. 350 Rich, L. C 98. 3s0 Rath, C. I 354 Remuno, M. 349 Richards, E. R 77,35 D f] WEST COAST Y ENGRAVING CO. Quality Printing Plates PORTLAND OREGON ITH minute dots n u mbering 1 7,000 to the square inch and etched two one-thousandths part of an inch as his average factors, the photo-engraver’s is truly a work of Precision. Precision, indeed, but the alert craftsman offers infinitely more. Added to precision is artistry, appreciation of form, of color and an intelligence which enables him, in his reproduction, to retain all of the art, the beauty and the romance of the original illustration. Modern salesmanship too has added its quota. A genuine cooperation not only in the preparation of the copy and in problems peculiar to photo-engraving but in the entire field of College Annual editing and managing is provided by a trained staff. Such is the service of the [4J9] Hardwood Lumber ManualTraining Supplies Oak and Maple Flooring Panels and Veneers EMERSON HARDWOOD CO. 479 North Front Street Portland, Oregon Phone 330 A. A. Newton COLLEGE CREST GROCERY Kerman Tiny Markuson Tiny was raised in the big open spaces so that he is not at his best on sorority davenports. The S.A.E.'s report him an apt student, however,and it is thought probable that in his next reincarnation he will be a lap dog. PORTRAI Richards, I........ . . . 9$, 403 Roberts, B. 1..... Richardson, A. O. 77.346 Roberts, G___ Richardson, G........................ 333 Roberts, G. S. Rieciibl, I. A....... 77,1S5, 31S, 40S Riciien, H.J......................... 397 Roberts, H. K.. RichertJ.J.......................... 3SS. Roberts, L. H..... Richby, M............................ 356 Robinson, A....... Richmond, H. A....... 77, 375 Robinson, E. M. Richmond, W.......................... 353 Robinson, F. M. Rickard.J............................ 374 Robley, B.... . Riebe, F. A...................58, 396.411 Robley, P. P. Rioos, L. N.......................... 3S3 Robnbtt, T. W. . Riggins, L........................... 558 Rocknk, K......... Riley, J. W........................... 77 Rodeckfr, F....... Rinehart, G.H................... . 359 Roeiilk, E........ Rinehart, H.M..................98, 391 Rogers, B. H. Rinehart, R. A 98. 12.4, 305, 359. 409 Rogers, O. M. Rinoel.E....................... 77, 351 Rogers, E... Rinker.J. B......................... .363 Rogers, H.S.. . . Rinker, L............... Rogers, M. K R' ter.F............................. 366 Rogers, R.C....... Ritchie, G... . .. 373,396 Rogtrs, S. R. . 78, Ritter, C. L. 99,111,147,198,305,386 Rogers, V......... Robbins, O. E........................ 116 Rohner, P. E...... [460] T INDEX 99- 4°4 Roiirbougii, H. 559 .. 4� 4 Rohrdol'gii, V.... r95 51,3°4- 5°5� 5°7, Rohrdouoi:, W. 7$, 55° }7«, 409 Rolph.W. A.. 78,1S7,198. 300. 38S 77,198.383 Rolpii, B. R. 541 5 7 Romig, M. M. 99-4°4 549 Root, F.. .... 565 360 Ropp.J. 551 55° Rosemond, E. C. ... 379 54 , 347 Ross. L. M. .. 144 99 59- Ross. D. O. ... 3S9 77 Rostvold, H. M. 78. itS, 199.300.31S 1S7 Rosvold, I. 579 5 5 Rounsbfell, H. N. 78,400,401 77. 555- 575 Rowan, E. I. 541.55° 405 Rowe, E. E 5M.555 • 551 Rowland, E. F. 591 55° Rowland, F. E 4° - 4° Roy.T. A 99. 5$9 540.55 Royce.O.J. 361 78, 311. 559- 4 5 Rubenstein, I P 7« 190.301.55S.40S Rudback, D. B 7S. 3° .55 3S8 Ruco, R . B 59 99- 57° Rugous. V. B. 547 Humor Editor's aAppreciation July ? 1970. Now THAT THE LAST TYPEWRITER HAS CEASED CLATTERING AND BEFORE THIS HUMOR SECTION IS WEDGED IN BETWEEN ADVERTISEMENTS, THE EDITOR FEELS THAT SHE OWES SEVERAL EXPRESSIONS OF GRATITUDE. A HEARTY “THANK YOU” IS EXTENDED EDITOR ReED AND Dean Jameson for their untiring efforts in pointing out and eliminating ELEMENTS WHICH MIGHT HAVE BEEN MISCONSTRUED TO HAVE A DUBIOUS MEANING BY A FOUL-MINDED PUBLIC. Carl Thelen and Glenn Roberts quite won the editor's UNDYING ADMIRATION WITH THEIR SUGGESTIONS FOR SATIRE ON THEMSELVES AND THE Pi KaP HOUSE. THE LATTER, ACCORDING TO THESE WORTHY GENTLEMEN, WAS MALICIOUSLY OVERLOOKED IN LAST YEAR S Beaver. Any credit for the art work in this section on Thelen or Roberts cannot fairly be accepted by the staff -as models the TWO WERE EVER ANXIOUS TO PLEASE. The pictures so kindly offered by Ursel C. Narver of Himself IN MILITARY UNIFORM, CAP AND GOWN AND CIVILIAN CLOTHES WERE VERY MUCH APPRECIATED. THEY WERE NOT USED BECAUSE THE STAFF MEMBERS DID NOT FEEL THAT THEY HAD SPACE ENOUGH TO DO JUSTICE to Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ed “Gustav Locke has been most kind in filling up all VACANT SPACES IN THE SECTION WITH PICTURES OF HIMSELF. SUCH WILLING COOPERATION IS NOT TO BE FOUND EVERYWHERE. Before Myrtle Caswell the editor bows her head in silent ADMIRATION. TlIAT LITTLE GIRL, ALONE, ENACTED THE GREATEST FARCE EVER SEEN THIS SIDE OF GREENLAND ON “NOT WANTING ANY PUBLICITY.” It WAS GOOD. To THOSE PERSONS WHO AFTER HAVING DONE EVERYTHING FROM HINTING TO CLAMORING FOR HONORABLE MENTION WERE DENIED THAT PRIVILEGE-THIS ASSURANCE-THERE WILL BE BIGGER AND BETTER SATIRE SECTIONS. The Editor. THE CRAFTSMANSHIP of an established printing house is reflected in the books it produces DIMM SONS PRINTING COMPANY 391 Yamhill ac Tenth Portland, Oregon Telephone Beacon 6147 WHITESIDE THEATRE The Best in Entertainment Universal Chain Theatrical Enter prises, inc. Corvallis, Oregon When it’s time to tut remember Central Shoe Shop DON BYLAND IRELAND’S The most popular place off the campus 12X Sixth Street 353 Madison Street 365 Washington Street Portland, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon PORTRAIT INDEX Ruiimann, W................... 99,379 Ruley, M. M...................... 3j7 Rumann, W........................ 379 Russell, E. R................. ... 78 Russell, R.0..................... 387 Rust, W.J........................ 391 Ryan, K. V....................... 99, 331 Rydell, R.H...................... 349 s Sabin, R. L. 99. 37 - Samli, R. I 05,33- Salino, N. E 3S« Samuel, M. ... 401 Sander}, S. E. 99-559 Sandyj, E. J 3 5 Sanford, C. N. 78,387 Sansom, A. G. 338 Saroeant, E. M. 99 Satiier, V. A 404 Sattbrla, R........ 33 . 349 Savage, C. F .. 78, iSS, 385, 409 Savage, M. E 34 [462] Savage, M 34 Savory, J. A. 78, 111 37- 54, 94- 96,3 ' Sawyer, A. 3 ° Sawyer, K. 39 Sawyer, P. A.. . . 3S« Sawyer, W. A. 39 ScELLARS, B.. . . 3S1 Schanno, E. L. 3S0 ScHANZ, F. J. 334- 347 Schell, F. A. 111,111,363 Scmki.uii.ro. K. O. 99,398 ScilKRER, 1. E. . . . . 7S, 354,4 0 SCIIERNBR, H. 78. 76 ScilEUERMAN, B. M. 99.34 SciltSSLER, P. J. 11S ScillLLI ANSKY, V. W. ... 38S Sciilegal, F. W.. 358 Schleicher, A. 99. 404 Schmidt, G. K. 33 . 347 Schmidt, G. M. 78.375 Schmidt, J. G... 375 Schmitt, R. L 3S1 Schneider. E. M. 343 Schneider, L 99,48o Schneider, V. E.. . 33° Schroeder, H. B.. 99,4 , 4 , 480 SCHULMKRICH, A. . 78. 134- 94, 304.348 SCHULMERICH, E. W. 53. 55- 333 ScilULTZE, M. R. 335 Schultz. W. A 401 Schultz, L. L 99.348 Schupp, O. L 337 Schwartz, P. 79. 348 Schwartz, U. H. 3 3 Schwkclkr, R. M. 99. 369 Scmwoob, F. R. 79 SCOIIELD, M. I. 79- 33 Scott, D. S. 99, , 3 7 Scott, G. C 384 Scott, G. T 99.111,117,194 Scott. V 99.4So Scott,W . 37S Scritsmier, H. F. 377 Seale, B 99.34 Searcy, M. L This action picture was taken in the Barometer editor's private office where Wee Winsome Foley was brutally assaulted. Help arrived in time. W P Fuller Co. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, DOORS AND WINDOWS Manufacturers of Pioneer White Lead Faflories in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland Branches in Pacific Coast Cities Corvallis Laundry “Service With a Smile” Phone 541 Fourteenth and Jefferson Corvallis, Oregon PORTRAIT INDEX Searcy, O. I. Searino, E 3i4,33i Sharino, E 33i SlIAKINO, L. D 79,i.8j,}68 Sbdowick, E. M. 335 Sedgwick, W. D. 79- '-86, 364, 409 Sbeck, C 333. 349 Shin, R. M 79.36o SlOTERSTROM, R.. .. 79,181,181,188,567 Seward, M. V. 79.348 Seymore, S. G.. 568 Shaddock, A, M. 391 Shane, F. H. 99.35' Shannon,J Shako, L 354 Shake, F. J 3t9. 349 Sharp, L. 79. 35' Sharp, M Sharpe, M. M. 365 Shattuck, R. V. 586 Shattuck, V 35° Shaw, H. M. 39' Shaw, K. B 34' Shaw, M. I Shaw, T. G SlIBBIIAN, J. H. SlIBLLHORN, R. L. 3H.340 Shelk.S.J Shepardson, H. M. 79,185,189, 556 Sherman, B. N. 37 Sherman, E 588 Sherwood, F. W. Shewby, L.. . . 79, 354 Sheythb, D. E.. Shkythe.J. L 80. Ill, 59! Shields, S. L. 99,519 Siiimomura, N’. M. 349 Shipley, W.J. : 365 Shirley, D. W. 99 Shirley, T. E.. 339 Shobert, B. 358 Shobert, L. 358 Shoorbn, H. W. 99, 364 Shorrock, V.... 39i Show alter, W. O.. 80 Shrbkvb, O. V. 99, 111,154, 505, 311, 371, Shreeve. O V 4 3 SlIRINER, L. W. 80,404 SlIRIVER, V. G. 99 3«o. 311 SlIRIVER, V. O. . 336 Siirock, L ...... 99.3 6 Shultix, K. B 361 Shurley, T. E. . 339 Sibley, F 408 Sibley,E 99, 3M. 335 Sick, E. B 3 8 Sick.G 3i8 Si EC. LI NGER, G. A. . 99, 3'o,35S SlBOFRIED, W. V. 37' SlGRIST, J 153 SlGURDSON, G. W 80,191, 39S Sikes, N 5 SlLVEN, F 330- 350 Simmons, F. B 340 Simmons, H 353 Simmons, I 340 Simmons, L 35o Simmons, L. M 99 Simmons, M. E 99, 32-9 Simms, B. T [ 463] First National Bank West of the Rockics-Established 1865 These affiliated banks take pleasure in serving the financial interests, in Portland and elsewhere, of many of the Oregon State College faculty and student body. If you are not already familiar with our numerous services, it will pay you to investigate. Thi FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY A0iliatre,fL PORTRAIT INDEX Simmon, C.H..................... .. 386 Sloan, T. M. Simpson, E.......................... 340 Sloat. H.F... Simpson, K..................... ... 340 Slottee, E. L. Sims, W............... 99, 311, 3J1, 355 Smartt, M.T. Sims, W. L.......................... 375 Smith, A. C.. Sinclair, M. 1...................... 340 Smith, A. L. Sinclair, P. T. . .. 80.361,409 Smith, A. R. Sinclair, R.P...... 3S5 Smith, C. L.. Singer, L........................... 387 Smith, D___ Sisson, A. B........ ... 99,111,145,361 Smith, D. E... Sisson, C. M........................ 361 Smith, E. M. Sisson, W. A...................... 385 Smith, F. E.. Sjoblom, B........................ 377 Smith, F. H. Skai-te, B....................... 99-339 Smith, G___ Skaifb, D........................... 398 Smith, G. M. Skene, M. E.................... 99, 396 Smith, G. N. Skinner, I. G.................... . 350 Smith, H. A. Skinner, R.......................... 358 Smith, H. H. Skow, G. L. .... 80, X5S. 190, 310, 330 Smith, H. W. Slater, J. E........................ 334 Smith, J. B... Slayton, A. C............... 99-‘35. 33- Smith, J. H___ Slayton, E. M....................... 349 SmithJ.L.. Sloan, E.G....................... 99.364 Smith, J. W.. Sloan, H.................... 80. 343, 35 Smith, K___ [ 464 ] 374 Smith. I. J 3S5 .......... 99-396 Smith, L. R............................369 80,301,314,336 Smith. L. W... 99.3S9 80.187,198,311,361 Smith, M. E. 5S, 1S6 99- 3ot- 397 Smith. M. F...................... 34 - 3SS 99.375 Smith, M. M. 3 °- 339- 3S4 ............. 331 Smith, M. R.....................99, 311 99,183,371 Smith, N.G..................99,111.147,386 ... 80,367 Smith. O. L. 99, 149,34S, 555 ..... 371 Smith, P. D. ......... 99.366 .......... 41, 352. Smith,T........ 99-35 .........331,40$ Smith, W. $0,384,409 Smithdurg, E. J.................400,401 37S. 3S4 Snider. D. R.. . 80.114.134,197.304,305, 33s 307. 3 -377.4 3 ............. 391 Snook, L.............................. 335 .......30. 373 Snow, F. L..............................40 35S Snyder, H. L.............So. 397, 399,410 99. 377 Solberg, R. V. .. 373 ............. 377 Sottovia.T............................ 166 ............. 337 Soule, A. D..................... $1. 367 337 Southam.M.O....................... . 81 .......$0, 396 Southwick, H. L.................... 397 .. 338 Spalding, H. E..............Si, 319, 351 OREGON S TAT E IS ALWAYS AT HOME ON MULTNOMAH FIELD MULTNOMAH CIVIC STADIUM ASSOCIATION PORTLAND, OREGON PORTRAIT INDEX Sparre, R. C.. . 35® Spearman, E. C 349 Spence, C. T 401 Spiros, G, . 81,113,165,598,411,411 Speros.J. 99,191. 39S Spittle, S. E 81.39 Spong, J. W. Sprague, A. E H1 Spriggs, W 99, 3S1 Sroupe.J. H. 3M, 3 5 Stalker, R. W. ... 314,384 Stanpibld, H. L. 573 Stansbery, G. E 99.34' Staniikough, W. H. . 81,191, 39S Staplbton, G Starkweather, R. A .. ,00 335 Starr, E. G 81,181,191, 340 Starr, P H Stauffer, R. R 391 Stbad, T 100, 390 Stearns, E. L 35- Stbarns, M. L. 35° Stbel, D. F. • 374 Stbimle, D H. 100.. 185,199. 334 Steiner, A 397 Stephens, E. . . Si, 183, 381, 409 Stevens, A. 00,39° Stbvbns, C. F. 81.307. 3S5 Stewart, A. L 81,341 Stewart, P. W. 81,410,411,480 Steward, R. S. 81,381 Stiles, C. L 377 Stinger, C. R. 100,383 Stirnweis, T . . . . ioo, 131, 307. 391 Stokesiiary, D. K 361 Stokesbary, D. L. 0 'A CO Stokesdary, W. A. 310,361 81 Stone, R. F 370 Stoni'.baroer, L. W. 100, 364 Stout, E. A.. 33 386 Stripp, H. D 100,111,144,374 Strong, H W 81,3 Stryker, R 36i- Sturgbs, A. Si Suitor, H. E. Sullivan, E Sullivan, P. E SUNDSTROM, A 100. 390 Super, R. O 336 Sutherland, E. W. Sutton, M. E.. 81, 398 Svbnsson, A. E.. . 100, 376 Svensson, G 100,339 SviNTH.J F. Swall, H. A. 361 Swan, F. B. 89,100,183, 363,409 Swanson, G. A. 100,384 Swanson, L. A.. 100, 314 Swebney, K. G.. . . 31-8, 346 Swirr. W.T 383 Swingle, H. E. 336 Syfbrd, L. W. 81.388 [46} ] NORTHWEST SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY SCHOOL DESKS BLACKBOARDS ASSEMBLY AND FOLDING CHAIRS SUPPLIES STATIONERY PLAYGROUND APPARATUS 144-146 Third Street Portland, Oregon BEAVER LAUNDRY COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers Phone 98 227 North Second Street Corvallis, Oregon Delbert Weiner Stokesbary This elongated example of a low-living specie of canine has been known to try to rise above his own level by establishing a What's Mine Is My Own code among dogs. PORTRAIT INDEX T Thblen, C.. Si, 118. $04.305, 306, 378,413 Tobias, N. E. . 100,34S Thielke, R. C. 100, $$7 Toll, L. R.... .. 590 Taff, R Thomas, D. A. Tomlinson, F. A. 81,149 Taft, W. C Thomas, E 33s Tono, H 401 Tarrant, L. . 81, 35 Thomas, H. M. 33°. 35« Torvik, E. B. Si, 18S, 361 Tarter, H. G. 39s Thomas. M. A.. Sl. 341 Torvick.S. I.. . St, 361.413 Taudb, H. H 81,386 Thomas, R 3 5 Torson.J. M. in. 134. 374 Taylor, A. K 355 Thompson, C.. . ‘°°- 343. 351 Totten, C... 389 Thompson, C. L. Taylor, C. E. '°°-353 Thompson, G • 38o Towers, H. L. . . .. 100, 311, 3S1 Taylor, C. F. 100, 39S Thompson, J. V.. 347 Towns,T. A. 364 Taylor, H. G 100,361.413 Thompson, K. A.. 100, jSi Toy, A. H. ,0°. 377 Taylor,J. O 34° Thompson, M. C. 4S0 TrAPERT. D. M 100. 311, 319. 54S Taylor, L. L. 350 Thompson, M. E.. 336.35' Trapp, F. E 343 Taylor, R. B.. 375 Thompson, M. L.. 100. 348 Trau, W. W 37 Taylor, R. C 394.395 Thordarson, L. R.. 319 Trauoiiber, F. L. 100. 37S Taylor, R. V Thornton, C. ioo 118. 304. 307. 391.413 Travhr, I. E. 319 Terry, A. G. 373 Thorson, G. P. 81,101,184,336 Travbr, I. F... 100,191 Tharp, H.. Sl Thulban, A. E Si. 188, 304, 374. 413 Trimblb, A. W... . 83.114.118, lSi. L9S. Thayer, B. V.. 354 Tinnins, E. R 100, 381 305, 306, 3S6.409 Thayer, G 81.39s Tilton, C. S. 193. 365 Troedson, E. L. 100. 359. 353 Thayer, G. M. Si, lSl, 186, 187 Tippery, V 3S1 Troeii, P. R . 115.314.373 Thaybr.J. V . 81,598 Tipton, M. 39i Trousdale, J. W. 373 Thayer, W. . 349 Titus, A. C. IOO. 341 Troutman, V. L. 33i [ 466 } New Store New Stock and Better Service at the You Can Always Do Better at Ever)’thing for Men and New Home of THE MILLER MILLER'S Women of O.S.C. MERCANTILE YOU'LL LIKE COM PA N Y GOOD GOODS THE PLACE South Third Street Phones 2.1, 186 The Crcc Building PORTRAIT INDEX V Trover, L. G....................... 8}, 339 Troyisr.C.......................... 565 Tucker, D.S............8), 2.9$. 305, 359 Tudor, V. H........................ $89 Tulley, K. too, 198, 305, 374 Tuning, D...... 347 Turnidck, L. Z...................... 8} Turlay.J1. D.. . . ... 83,281 2.81,186 Turner, E. N. .. 83,587,409 Turner, R..........................335, 349 TwitCiiiIll, R. 100,111,114.147,374 Tyi.ur, W. P.....................380 Tynan, F. K. 381 Tysbll, R....................... 361 u Ulrich, M.C.. 351 Underwood, B.................... 381 Underdown, E. D............. 83, 331 Upton, H. W. ............... 100,379 Urebr, 1........................ 100 Vadnais. E C.. . VALMONTE, L. A. 3J Vance, E. T. � co, 49. 336 Vandel, G. T. 100, 362 Van Loan, L. 337, 349 Van Scoyoc. M. A. 83, tiS, 134, 281,185, ■99. 3 “,334 Varney, M E. s3.339 Varney, P. B. 100, 171, 301, 373 Vaughan, R. C. 388 Van Wagner, R. M. 100, 361 Veatch, D 3 ° Vegmte, E. A 383 Vennbwitz. E. R 39 Vernon, E. L.. 83,189,293,396 Verry.W.R ico, 377 VlNTIN, A. G. 349 Vinyard, H R. 281,188, 391 VoDJANSKY, J. M. 100. 3S3 Von Bergen, H. 100 Von Berger, H. Von Lbhe, E. W.............. lol jQj VoORIIIBS, G................. 101,396 VoSTORTP, G. R....................J67 VsBTECII A, E. L..................349 VURPILLAT, R. L.................. 363 W Wade. A......................... 3S4 Wade, G. W. ................ 101,363 Wade, F. E— ................ 01,331 Wadley, F....................... 365 Waggoner, R. W............. 101, 360 Wagner, E. 1......83, 144, 150,194, 330 Wagner, F. W.................... 363 Wagner, H E................ 337, 350 Wagner, L. H............... 178, 360 Walker, C. 1............... 101,389 Walker, E.J..................... 37 Walker, G. H.................... 361 Walker, J. E..................... 83 Wall, E. C...................... 391 Wallenburo, G. C..... 83, 348 Walliser, M. E.. ... 183,197,366 [4 7] The elevators for the new Dormitory are being installed by the Portland Elevator Co. 480 East Mill Street Portland, Oregon Pan Dandy Bread More slices to the loaf A snap of the famous little cell at the side of the court house the morning after a faculty debauche. Dallas Moore may be seen in the background bailing out Doc’’ Rowland and Bud Kearns. Note water bucket. Walton, J. G................. 371 Waltonbn, G. K............... 351 Wampler, V. . Wandbl, G. G. Ward, D. C.. . Ward, K. S Ward, M. E. Ward, O. V. Ward, R.E. Warren,J. M. Wascher, F.... Washburn, H. R WASSAM, F. J_ Watkins, J. C.. . ioi.jji ... J77 ........ 55 ............... 3S7 ................ 33 ................ 3 8 S3, i8j. 596. 410,411 101.1S5.333, 371 101,111,134. 373 S3.101,1S4, 336 101,340.351 XO'1,115,13 . 134. 304. 305,306.311,359 Watrous, W.B...................... 381 Watson, H. A..................... 3S7 Watts, J. F...................... 333 Watzlino.G.A .................... 341 Weaver, G. L.. .......... ioi, 401 Weaver, H. ................84,301,379 [468} Weaver, R. O.. Wbatiiertord, J. K.. Weatherford, M. T.... Webb, E. S........... Webb, F. E. Webb. I. N.. Wiser, C.J..... Weber, H. K Weed. T.. 84.114. Weeks, M. A.. Weidman.J. Weimann, W. Weindel, A. Weiner, A............ Weinstein, R.J. Weisner, M. Weist.R.......... Welch, C. L......... Welch, F. L........... Wblcii, U............. Wblles, ML P...... S4. 330.413 ... 404 84.4S0 S4. 348 • 350 . IOI, 310 INDEX 367 Wellington, R. C. 379 35 Wells, E. W .... 144 ioi. 300. 5S4.413 Wells, H. L.... 101, 33S 3s' Wells, H. M 37 101. 34S Wells. L. M.... S4.3S6.413 ... 346 Wblter, N. IOI 101,379.413 Wernmark, G 101,377 IOI. 364 Wersciikul, V 334- 347 nS. 134. 307. 3SS Wescott. R. O. 3S9 ... 319 West.J 146 IOI. 401 West. J. R ioi. 144.191,305.307 115 330. 3S5 • 3S1 Westering, H. I 330 35 Wetmore, E. M. 387 346 Wbtzbl. M. M. 335-350 Whiii.aN, F. H Wheeler, A. R. Wheeler, 13. J. Wheeler, C. 13. Wheeler, R. D. Whelan, E. H. .... 350 ... 364 334- 347 310. 361 ..... 84 ... 339 Kappa Kappa Cjamma Marian Joe Conklin says Kappas don't, but how did they keep Buell Wilcox so long? And another thing, we can't help wondering about that peroxide Nordic, whom everyone has noticed and whom no one seems to know. Irma Coulter spoke to us on the street yesterday, probably not realizing she had already spoken to us once this week. Jacobs Oregon City Pure Virgin Wool Overcoats - Topcoats Two-trouser Suits Tailored in our own shops, from fabrics woven on our own looms. OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS OREGON CITY. OREGON PORTRAIT INDEX Whillis, G. A. ... $Si Wilcox, B. E. Wilson, J 101, 338 Whillock, S. E.. 34l J47 Wiley. H. D. . 101,300,304,381 Wilson, J. M. 101,371 Wiiipps, G. L. 57$ Willard, H.. 546 Wilson, L 590,598 White, C. 56$ Williams, A. V.. 84,190.348.355.410 Wilson, R. H. White, C. R. 5 Williams, D. E, 84, 150,181,190,191, Wilson, S. 388 Whitb, E }6o 301, 310, 336, 408 Wilson, H. I. 84,353 White, H. M. 35 .$$o Williams, D. H 584 Wilson,T. H.. 373 White, I 59o Williams, H. E.. 84.346. 3$5- 4 o Wing, H. 369 Whitehead, D. D.. ®4, 554 . Williams, H. I... 35 - Wing, W. C. 181,1S6.188 Whitbhouse, E. A. Williams, M. E 101,355 Wino, W. G 401 Whitlock, M. ioi HI. HO, 1$7, M7. 572. Williams, M.J.. . 101,303,310, 3$3 WlNKLEY, E. . 374 Wibman, W. 84.500.561 Williams. R 557. 547 Winks, G.. - -404 WtKNCKEN, A. L. . IOI. 114. JJ| Williams, R. F. 101,188,379 Winn, E. F... 35 Wibst.R. . 404 Williams, R. T.. 598 Winston, M. W. 85,150,181,185 Wiooins, F. C. 5M. 550 Williams, T. A. 84,349 Winters, F 390 WlOHTMAN, A . J. 550 Williams, W Winters, G. P. m WlCHTMAN, K. L. � oi, 540 Willoughby, H. F. Winters, G. R. -57 WlOHTMAN, M. R 580 Wilson. E WlNTON, J. E.8$, $4,504, $98,410,411,411 W11,herding, W. 55$ Wilson, E. E 5$ WlRKKALA, H. M 340 Wilburn, D. $. ,L5 591 Wilson, F. E S4,181,193.199. 559 Withbrell, R. F. 388 Wilcox. C. M 84,$$i Wilson, I. M. 349 WlTHYCOMBE, T. 85,390 [469 J In the progress and development of Oregon State College, we are proud to have played a part through the construction of the beautiful and stately Memorial Union Building. PARKER (i BANFIELD Contractors Portland, Oregon A National Factor in Industrial Economy- The Iron Fireman aAutomatic COAL Burner Quickly pays for itself in the saving it effects in fuel. Burns slack, buckwheat orscreenings i nstead of expensive lum p coal. Easily and quickly installed in any type of boiler, old or new. Over 3000 ojthese machines ?iow in operation in the United States and Canada IRON FIREMAN MANUFACTURING CO. Home Office and Plant at Portland,Oregon [470] An action picture of Dave Tucker on the Chi Omega porch, on a nice moon-light evening. Wodtu, E........... Wolf, D............ Wolf, H. F. Wolfb, E. A. Wong, J. T......... Wood, A. R Wood, C. E. . . .... Wood, W............. Woodbury, S. F...... Woodcock, A. M...... Woodward, H. B...... Woodworth, I........ Works,J. M.......... Wotila, H. M........ Wray, A. H.......... Wrbnn.A. W.......... Wrbnn.K.E. Wright. B. V........ Wright, I)... ...... Wright, D. T........ . 101, 400, 401 ........ 101,341. ..........101,361 ... iox, 113, 401 ............. 396 ........ ° ,33 ......... 101,384 .............. 374 ........ 101, 381 ........ 101. 368 101,150,191, 331 ........ 01,351 ... 371. .............. 347 ......... 37°, 4 3 ........... 8S,367 ............. 367 ............. 366 .............. 85 .............. 367 Wright, E.. Wright, G. E. Wright, R. C. Y Yates. J. F.... Yergbn, C. F. Ybrgbn, D. Yocum, E....... You nostrum, C. J. Youno, A. Youno, B. A. Young, C. F. Young, D. P. Young, E. A. Young, H. A. I N D E X 339.350 Young, J 349,380 01,338 Young,P 101,113 lo, 367,377 Young,R. H 101, 386, 387 Young, T. 384 Young, W 330, 35 - Yuille, N.L.. 37 - 35 ■ • 85,480 ••• 01,480 Z 39i Zanders, H 331, 347 85.39o Zane.E. W 394,395 2-81,2.83, 350 Zieflb, A.. . 37 370 Zimmerman, D. L. 3 -9 01,390 Zimmerman, D. R 85,303,336 3oo, 301, Jl8 Zimmerman, R. V.. 37 - 373,396 Zorn, K. B 36 • • 390 ZUNDEL, A 101,183, 360, 413 319 Zylstra, W 346 8S 409 Zylstra, N. J .... 101, 400, 401 [47 ] Alpha . Chi Omega The Alpha Chis arc awfully proud of their loggia, patio, or whatever it is they call those d—d courtyards. Anyway, when Pat Price and Gene Bashor threw one in the aforesaid loggia, all the dear sisters had ringside seats and looked on enviously through darkened windows. The only thing we know against the Alpha Chis is that Betty MacMillan and Dot Crawford sneaked out of church Easter Sunday. None of the girls have fallen in Mary's River since Kathryn Hennagin left school. Kappa Alpha Theta The Thetas go in for these tall, sedate blondes like Helen Wells, Sallic Rogers, and Elynorc Kasc. Evidently, they don't know that the only reason gentlemen prefer blondes is because they get dirty quicker. Then they have an occasional girl like Jean to keep them in Chryslcrs. George Scott says they have their door bell in such an out-of-the-way place because men appreciate a thing more when it's hard to get. [ 472 ] This space was reserved for a picture of the campus’s most popular couple Glen Sylvester Roberts and Myrtle Caswell. After seeing the proofs Myrtle's moral back-ground revolted and she insisted that the picture was too hot for the innocent eyes of college students and demanded that the cut be taken out. Pi Beta Phi The Gamma Phi's arc high hat. The Theta's have their pride. But if it hadn't been for the Pi Phi's, The Electric Lunch would have died.” Poor poetry, but not without some truth. Many a time Rav Boncstcclc has had to be content with a tooth pick and a glass of water because he only had a quarter with him. Then the Pi Phi's have Miriam Duncan, who disapproves of cosmetics. Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Pi Ever since the house became engaged Perhaps the less said of this house to Jack West, the Alpha Gams have the better. Wc have our opinion of had a nice one-man-top Chevrolet to any group that would maintain a ride around in. The morals of the Hammer and Coffin man for furnace house arc kept in check by one boy. If it wasn't for a few nice, Puritv Bennett, who was known as wholesome girls like Tonv Min- Ruth until she began being seen with tonvc, Dchlia Hawkins, and Carl A1 Trimble. Gertrude Skow is one of Totten, wc wouldn't even consider Urscl's “fighting fortv moulders of them. However, the view from the house is wonderful, especially from campus thought. And how her thought moulders! She is the reason Bill Ketchum had to get a pilot's license, because the authorities wouldn't let him steer a Skow up Mary's River without a license. the cherry tree in the back yard. Alpha Alpha Omicron Xi Pi Delta Oh, yes! That's the outfit that lives These poor girls all had to observe down across the tracks. Nice neigh- Lent when the D.U.'s found out borhood.' We know an awful lot of about their smoking annex. Vcrn choice dirt about some of them, but Goolcv, Jack Hanford, and Frank on account of Joe being house papa Bashor have been taking a brotherly down there, we mustn't mention it. interest in the group, with Goolcy Wc heard an awfully clever poem having a slight edge. They arc the about them that wc just have to tell type that would get a fellow out of you about: bed in the middle of the night to bring them some refreshments to The Alpha O s give to sercriadcrs. Hugh Fitzgerald Sneak out to shows and Si Raymond will probably feel With men about the town. hurt if thev aren't included in the (Wc just haven't got the heart to tell above list of bodyguards. Rosa Sahli, you the rest.) their straight A student, stays home evenings so the house grades won t fall down. [ 473 ] ppreciatton .rouccEss in any feat, literature or art, is not due to the man that directs the policies or (Z) determines the course, but rather to the many efficient subordinates that have aided in creating the particular work. If this book is successful, then the credit is due not to the editor but to that body of assistants that have toiled diligently to make it so. True co-operation was experienced from every member on the staff and to those people that have aided in solving many timely and perplexing problems; the editor therefore gives all credit and sincere thanks to the following: Eudora Mitchell Women's Editor Delbert Snider Harold Ingle Alfred Trimble Associate Editors Audrey Wibnckbn Kathryn Brock Fern Duncan Thurlow Weed Leslie Lewis Mildred Payton Claradellb Mintonye Albert Bates Allan Rinehart Cathrine Davis Young Alice Kuney Paul Klev Depart went Editors Bjarne Ericksen Systems Editor Leonard Moss Photographer William Boldenweck Manager Harold Robinson Carl Frielinger Harry Hale Harry Schaefer West Coast Engraving Company J. D. Abbott W. J. Maguire J. A. Mackinnon A. P. Blank holm James, Kerns Abbott Company « UK Xx UK XX 'UK XX UK � ; 'UK X X UK xx UK ft? UK XX UK XX i I xx UK s'iX 'UK xx UK xx 'UK XX UK XX UK .IX UK XX UK XX UK XX UK XX 'UK f $ XX UK XX UK XX UK -i XX UK s'iX UK XX [474 3 A. J. Lampert Harry Kaplan Henry Boehmbr Zellerbach Paper Company A. B. Lubersky S. K. Smith Company Mary L. Trowbridge Oregonian Publishing Company E. T. Reed Ethel B. Allen College Editor s Office Seth Wood Margaret Dearborn W. M. Ball Richard Ball Robert Ball Mrs. W. M. Ball Ball Studio John C. Burtner C.J. McIntosh Industrial Journalism Department Harry Baker C. A. Lodell Art Taaffe Graduate Manager's Office Bess Kuster James Murray Willard Rhoads Irma Hoech Clarice Johnson Don Long Earl Wodtu Outstanding Members of General Staff UXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUK Ks'iKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXKXK MEMORIAL UNION AND ALUMNI Memorial Union Plan of Memorial Union........ 18 Sketch of Fireplace........... 19 Breaking Ground.............. 2.0 Dedication.................... 10 Construction Begins.......... 2.1 Construction Under Way....... 2.1 Building Takes Form......... 2.2. Nearly Complete.............. 2.1 Sketch of Dome............... 2.5 Sketch of Side Entrance...... 2.5 Alumni Seniors Become Alumni........ 2.6 Commencement................. 2.7 ADMINISTRATION Faculty Board of Regents.............. 35 Student Student Body Officers......... 44 Board of Control.............. 45 Exposition Committee.......... 46 Student Council............... 46 Honor Council................. 47 Student Affairs Committee..... 47 Greater Oregon State Committee. 48 Homecoming Committee.......... 48 Beaver Knights................ 49 Spurs......................... 49 CLASSES Seniors Senior Class Officers......... 54 Senior Committee Chairmen..... 55 Juniors Junior Class Officers......... 88 Junior Committee Chairmen..... 89 Underclasses Sophomore Class Officers......104 Sophomore Committee Chairmen 105 Freshmen Class Officers.......106 Freshmen Committee Chairmen.. 107 BEAVER TRACKS Campus Scenes............110-119 STUDENT ACTIVITY Publications Beaver Editorial Heads........12.4 Beaver Managerial Heads........115 Beaver Editorial Staff........12.6 Beaver Managerial Staff.......12.6 Oregon Countryman Staff........1x7 Barometer Editorial Heads......118 Barometer Managerial Heads... 12.9 Barometer Editorial Staff......130 Barometer Managerial Staff.....150 STUDENT ACTIVITY Publications STUDENT ACTIVITY Summer Session Technical Record Staff.........131 Oregon State Directory Staff. ... 132. Annual Cruise Staff............133 Orange Owl Editorial Heads. .134 Orange Owl Managerial Heads. . 135 Dramatics Show Off Scenes..........138-139 Drums of Ode Scene...........140 Scene from Rivals ............141 Forensics Debate Coaches....................144 Debate Managers...................144 Men’s Varsity Debate Squad. . . . 145 Debate Speakers...................145 Transcontinental Team.............146 Tour Scene.............146-147 Debate Speakers...................148 Women's Varsity Debate Squad.. 149 Debate Speakers...................149 Women Tour Speakers...............150 Debate Speakers...................150 Freshman Debate Squad.............151 Freshmen Speakers.................131 Orators..........................152. Extemporaneous Speakers...........153 Music Conservatory of Music...........156 Mandolin Club...................157 Ted Roy and Petri...............157 Glee Club.......................158 Madrigal Club...................159 H.M.S. Pinafore Scene........160 College Orchestra..............161 Military Commissioned Officers......... 164 Cadet Regimental Staff.........165 Inspection Officers............166 Review.........................166 Machine Gun Squad..............167 Cadet Infantry Officers........167 Artillery in Action............168 Cadet Artillery Officers.......168 Cavalry in Action..............169 Cadet Cavalry Officers.........169 Engineers in Action............170 Cadet Engineer Officers........170 Band on March..................171 R.O.T.C. Band..................171 Polo Team.....................172. Polo Squad.....................173 Pistol Team....................174 Rifle Team.....................174 Military Tournament Scenes. .175 Dances Outside Study and Lectures...186 Swimming..................... 87 OREGON STATE WOMEN Co-education Associated Women Officers......198 Women's Physical Education Staff........................199 W.A.A. Executive Committee. . .100 Physical Education Club.......2.00 Orange O”....................2.01 Women’s Building.............2.02. Honor Day....................2.02. Co-ed Ball.....................103 Volleyball Champions..........2.03 Hockey Champions..............2.04 Basketball Champions..........2.04 Baseball Champions............2.05 Track Champions...............2.05 Tennis Champions..............2.06 Rifle Squad...................2.06 Archery Squad.................2.07 Swimming Champions............2.07 ATHLETICS Men’s Physical Education Staff. 2.10 Publicity Staff................2.11 Yell Leaders...................2.14 Pep Committee..................2.14 Student Managers...............2.15 Football Football Coaches...............2.18 Varsity Squad..................2.19 Football Action Scenes.....no-117 Rook Squad.....................2118 Super Varsity..................2.19 Basketball Varsity Squad..................132. Barnstorming Team...............133 Basketball Action Scenes. . 134 137 Super Varsity...................138 Percentage Basketball...........13S Rook Squad.....................2.39 Track Varsity Squad..................2.41 Relay Team......................243 Track Action Scenes........ 144-147 Rook Squad......................14S Annual Intcrscholastic Meet 149 Sophomore Cotillion...........178 Junior Prom...................179 Military Ball.................180 Senior Formal Group...........1S1 Dance Scenes..............181-183 Baseball Varsity Squad.....................151 Baseball Action Scenes . . 154-158 Rook Squad.........................159 ATHLELICS ORGANIZATIONS LIVING GROUPS Minor Spoets Varsity Swimming Squad........162. Pacific Coast Record Holders. . 163 Varsity Tennis Squad...........164 On the Court...................165 Golf Squad.....................z66 Cross-Country Team.............167 Crew Scenes.............168-169 Intramurals Sigma Chi Swimming Relay Champions..................170 Sigma Pi-Theta Chi Cross- Country Champions..........170 Western Club Turkey Run Winners....................171 Sigma Phi Sigma Horseshoe Champions..................171 Theta Xi Tennis Champions. . . .171 Sigma Phi Sigma Baseball Champions.......................171 Theta Chi Handball Champions. 173 Theta Chi Basketball Champions.173 Beta Theta Pi Swimming Champions.......................174 Junior Class Football Champions.174 College Track Champions.....175 Sophomore Class Basketball Champions....................175 ORGANIZATIONS Honor Societies Phi Kappa Phi................181 Tau Beta Pi..................181 Alpha Zeta...................183 Delta Psi Kappa..............184 Phi Chi Theta................185 Sigma Tau....................186 Scabbard and Blade...........187 Eta Kappa Nu.................188 Phi Lambda Upsilon...........189 Cap and Gown.................190 Delta Sigma Rho..............191 Rho Chi......................191 Kappa Kappa Psi..............193 Sigma Alpha..................194 Kappa Delta Pi...............195 Plu Tau Chi..................196 Kappa Kappa Alpha............197 Beta Alpha Psi...............198 Theta Sigma Phi..............199 National Collegiate Players..300 Omicron Nu...................301 Xi Sigma Pi..................301 Euterpe......................303 Hammer and Coffin............304 Alpha Kappa Psi..............305 Sigma Delta.Chi..............306 Alpha Delta Sigma............307 Clubs and Societies Y. M. C. A....................310 V W.C.A.......................310 Chamber of Commerce...........311 Ad Club.......................311 Tcmcnids......................311 Cosmopolitan Club.............313 Industrial Arts Club..........313 Forestry Club.................314 Horticulture Club.............314 Withycombc Club...............315 Miners Club...................315 Four-H Club...................316 Masonic Club..................316 Bernard Daly Club.............317 Charles Eliot Club............317 Agricultural Club.............318 Filipino Club.................318 Newman Club...................319 Polo Club.....................319 Dairy Club....................310 Home Economics Club...........310 A. I. E. E...................32.1 A. S. M. E....................311 A. S. C. E...................312. Chemical Engineers Association 312. Associated Engineers.........32.3 Pharmaceutical Association....32.3 Scrollers Club................314 LIVING GROUPS Sororities Alpha Chi Omega----- Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta...... Beta Phi Alpha...... Chi Omega........... Delta Delta Delta. . . Delta Zeta.......... Gamma Phi Beta. . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. . Kappa Delta......... Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi......... Sigma Kappa......... Zeta Tau Alpha...... Women's Hall Clubs Cauthorn Hall....... Snell Hall.......... Wincma Club......... Phillion Club....... Xantippe Club....... Wytomachcc Club . . Hall Club Officers.. .. Fraternities Acacia.............. Alpha Chi Rho....... .32.8 .319 .330 3 i 331 333 334 335 .336 337 33S 339 .340 • 341 .342. ■343 346-347 348-349 ....350 ••35 35 - 353 •••354 •••355 35S 359 Fraternities Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Pi Delta..... Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega. . . Beta Kappa......... Beta Theta Pi...... Delta Kappa........ Delta Sigma Phi Delta Upsilon...... Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Psi.......... Kappa Sigma........ Lambda Chi Alpha... Omega Upsilon...... Phi Delta Theta.... Phi Gamma Delta____ Phi Kappa Tau...... Phi Sigma Kappa. . Pi Kappa Alpha.... Pi Kappa Phi....... Psi Chi........... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi.......... Sigma Gamma........ Sigma Nu........... Sigma Phi Epsilon. . Sigma Phi Sigma— Sigma Pi........... Tau Delta.......... Tau Kappa Epsilon.. Theta Chi.......... Theta Delta Nu..... Theta Xi........... Men's Clubs 360 361 362. 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 37 37 - 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 . 380 ■38 •382- •383 .584 385 .386 .387 .388 .389 .390 •39 .391 Poling Hall Central Council.. Achaean Club................. Hesperian Club............... Miami Club................... Orion Club................... Alphcc Club.................. Tri V Club................... Wastina Club................. Western Club................. Willamette Club.............. Prokyon Club................. Proposed Men's Dormitory Quadrangle ...................... 394 595 396 397 398 399 400 401 402. 403 404 405 Executive Bodies Pan Hellenic......................408 Interfraternity Council............409 Independent Student Council .. .410 Rosswood Men's Association.... 411 Rosswood Executive Council. . . .412. Cooperative Managers Association..............................413 HUMOR, ADVERTISEMENTS AND INDEX.........4 6-473 EDITOR S APPRECIATION... .474 FINIS................. 478 [477 ] (of inis (SVf lVTAniO lllfV :f,-i l� jr.HC OStar WOOS A tAlfl l -l