Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1932 volume:

THE BEAVER PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Of OREGON STATE COLLEGE CORVALLIS, OREGON NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO VOLUME XXVI LD a + 1r Ij y.Z. (e -R. ‘11 COPYRIGHT 1932 BY RAY T.MOE, EDITOR J.MARTIN HOWARD MANAGER O.S.C. s°° l%6y' 3 This book is made of the stuff that Life is made of; this book is made of You. Beauty is truth; truth beauty.” Between the covers of this book, discover that; between the covers of this book, perceive a realistic record of a college year. Some day to you this book will be butone among the chronicles of time. In looking at it then, recall your own, your fellow's, and your school’s events of 1931 and 1932. And as you read, remember our purpose: to give a time picture of college life at a great institution backed by a greater state. a prof. c. j. McIntosh, b.s. from Christian college in 1893, and 8.S.D. from Oregon State Normal school in 1893, has served 19 years for Oregon State coming here in June, 1913. He is the originator of journalism at this institution. DEDICATION To Professor C. J. McIntosh To a lover and leader of college youth To a man whose loyalty and devotion to our college wins our gratitude To one whose personal interest in each of us has imbued us with his own enthusiasm To him whose widespread unselfish service has benefited newspaper men, and through them the people of Oregon To a man whose keen and creative mind is a challenge and an inspiration To a man whose ideal is service, who puts his creed into his deed To a miner, a rural school teacher, a county superintendent of schools, a high school teacher and principal, a newspaper editor and a college professor To Charles Jarvis McIntosh, professor of industrial journalism, in sincere appreciation— we dedicate this volume. ■I IN MEMORIAM ALUMNI Earl F. Docring, '24 Joseph C. Avery, '21 Joseph E. Currey, '16 Henry 8. Fitzpatrick, '29 Thomas R. Graham, '08 Rhesa Duncan, '26 Howard C. Gildea, ‘23 Mildred Johnson Keady.'OI Marie Kittredge Nicol, 24 Arthur E. McClain, '20 Robert Wiley, '27 Grace Phyllis Roberts, '24 Tharp Carter, '31 Wayne C. McLagan. '10 Lester L. McHaley, 30 Rae Atherton, '12 Harold W. Jackson, '29 Fenton J. Glennon, '21 Marie McNair, '26 Robert Withycombe, ‘01 Frances Belknap, '02 Henry Hewett, Jr., '16 Rank Nelson, '27 STUDENTS George L. Helber, '33 Robert K. Zinn, '34 Bliss L. Worth, '32 Frank Porfily, '34 Arthur Aylwin, '33 Berneita Everhart, '33 Russell L. Balzer 33 CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Athletics Organizations Popularity Campus Life Satire Elaine Anderson Fred Rucker Alice Fisher Jess Forrester Alice Ingalls Maxine Peterson Fred Eldridge Ralph Coleman Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ■■BB The Library The Oregon State library is situated in the center of the campus and forms the nucleus of the educational endeavors of nearly all persons enrolled in college. The general reading room and technical departments of the building are filled each night with students working out some phase of their course. Equipped with a large staff that has many full-time employes, as well as students working for money to defray expenses, the library handles thousands of volumes daily and keeps all records and books so that students may have easy access to them. Being one of the largest in the state, the library fills a great need on the campus. V - . • • • 111 t i I ADMINISTRATION Oliver Colt Irvint Sitr«r.om BuftS P«-«K C«lli«M P i«C« Hon. C. L. Starr, President Dr. E. E. Lindsay, Executive Secretary Hon. B. F. Irvine, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hon. C. L. Starr Hon. E C. Sammons Hon. B. F. Irvine MEMBERS Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, La Grande Hon. Herman Oliver, John Day Hon. C. C. Colt, Portland Hon. B. F. Irvine, Portland Hon. C. L. Starr, Portland Dr. E. E. Lindsay, Salem Hon. E. C. Sammons, Portland Hon. Albert Burch, Medford Hon. E. C. Pease, The Dalles Hon. F. E. Callister, Albany State Board of Higher Education OFFICERS The State Board of Higher Education was established in 1929 by an act of legislature and replaced the former board of regents. The state board controls the actions of all institutions of higher education in Oregon and takes the place of the individual governing boards of these schools. The State Board of Higher Education is composed of nine members and the executive secretary. The board has authority to reorganize any phase of higher education in Oregon that it deems proper and it is striving to eliminate course duplication and unnecessary expenditure of state funds for education. 13 Of. W J. Ktit. President of if� Col!t� « We are passing through a period that is testing the mettle of men in much the same way as did the World war. Lacking the spectacular elements of the war, the widespread business depression, with its consequent unemployment and human distress, is making its appeal to us as directly as did the dire necessities of the war. As members of a state and national college, we cannot, if we have a sound philosophy of life, be oblivious to foreclosed mortgages and abandoned farms, to inactive sawmills and silent foundries, and above all, to bread lines and famished children. We can do something, both directly and indirectly, in response to the sympathy and comradeship the situation demands of us. We can share from day to day what we have, however limited it may be, with others who have less,- and we can make resolute preparation, here and now, to master those principles of science and economics that will enable us in the future to help solve problems of production, plant and animal diseases, pest control, nutrition, engineering, and human health. Just as during the early period of the war, youths were admonished to continue in college as a patriotic duty, m preparation for improved service, so in the present situation, they are advised to pursue their studies By the efforts of penetrating and consecrated students of today, will the and the benefits enriched and broadcast. W. J. KERR to as advanced a stage as possible burdens of tomorrow be lightenet 14. — _ ADMINISTRATION D felt W. Jmmkmi Dean of Women To students and alumni, a collese annual holds in tangible form many memories of college days. Pictures of the campus and its buildings, of faculty members, group and individual pictures of classmates afford pleasure at commencement and revive memories later. The thing so important today will often disappear as a triviality tomorrow; while the little thing today may assume gigantic proportions as an element in making a fine character or its opposite. It is my wish for the class of 1932 that Volume XXVI of the Oregon State college Beaver may be filled to repletion with happy memories. (Mrs.) K. W. Jameson Dean of Men The appearance of the college yearbook marks the end of college life for the majority of another senior class. Big questions force themselves on these seniors. Some of them are: Has college equipped me to make a living? Has college experience prepared me to live? Have I learned to work with others? Have I made myself familiar with the better things in life, as art and music? Have I been able to win lifelong friends? Most of all, have I learned to know myself and to meet the trials of life without self-pity, and to use these experiences to help others? If so, college has been very much worth while. Dean U. G. Dubach administration Hwk« Jcwtll Linton M1U1 P«tt rton Pnvy Robert Saulh Z««« Deans Dr. James H. Hance, dean of mining, came to Oregon State in 1928 from Illinois where he h( d been the state consulting geologist and engineer. Mining has been offered as a four-year course since 1902. Dr. James R. Jewell, dean of vocational education, came to the institution as dean in 1927. The school developed from the department of industrial pedagogy after the enactment of the Smith-Hughes act in 1918. Dr. Clair V. Langton assumed the duties of dean of health and physical education in 1928 when the health service and physical education departments were united into one school. Before the new school was originated Dr. Langton had been head of the men's physical education department. Ava B. Milam has been dean of the school of home economics since 1911. Oregon State was the first college west of the Mississippi to offer training in this field. The work was started by Dr. Margaret Snell in 1889. Colonel William H. Patterson has served as commandant of the school’s cadets since 1930. Military training at Oregon State began in 1872. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps was established on its present basis in 1919, and it is now the largest in the Pacific Northwest. George W. Peavy has been dean of forestry since the school was first organized in 1910. Courses had been offered in the subject during the four years before the department became a school. Harry S. Rogers, after having served for seven years as head of the department of civil engineering, became dean of the school of engineering in 1927. Dean Rogers directed the engineering experiment station in 1920 and 1927. Dr. M. Ellwood Smith has been dean of the school of basic arts and sciences since it was organized in 1918. He also serves as director of the summer sessions. Dean Smith joined the staff in 1915. Dr. Adolph Ziefle became affiliated with the college in 1914 and was made dean of the school of pharmacy in 1917. A department of pharmacy had been organized since 1898 although regular four-year work was not established until 1917. Many changes are contemplated in the deanship of the various schools of the campus, but as the Board of Higher Education is not definite on the movements at the time this book goes to press, it is not possible to record the new arrangements. Some of the schools will also be taken from the campus and others brought here to replace them. 16. ADMINISTRATION 8«� ll Hoyt Cor flty S So ft! Id Dean of Commerce Dr. Harrison V. Hoyt, dean of commerce, came to Oregon State this year filling the vacancy left by Dean J. A. Bexell, with a foundation of academic, practical business and school administration experiences. He graduated from Purdue university. After his graduation from Harvard Graduate School of Business he was associated with a New York firm of industrial and production engineers. He holds the distinction of having the first and only doctorate awarded by the Stanford Graduate School of Business. He was connected with several other large industrial concerns before coming to the college. Dean Hoyt has served in various capacities for these firms including such positions as business organization specialist, personnel director and counselor, systems and accounting advisor and administrative supervisor. This type of experience fits him admirably for his position here as dean of the school of commerce since he is head of the department of business organization and management as well as administrator of the other departments including economics and sociology, secretarial training, political science and commercial education. The new dean comes to the college with the highest recommendations from his former associates, with special commendation from Dean W. E. Hotchkiss of Stanford university. Dean of Agriculture Dr. William A. Schoenfeld, dean of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station, came to the college in 1931, taking the place left by Dean A. B. Cordley. His past training and experience began in 1910, including teaching, research and extension service work with emphasis on the economic or business side of agriculture. At the University of Wisconsin he obtained his bachelor of science degree in agriculture in 1914. His master's and doctor's degrees were obtained at the Harvard Graduate School of Business. He also spent some time as a student at the University of Berlin. Dr. Schoenfeld has a varied experience in the many phases of the nation-wide agricultural situation. He was for two years western representative of the federal farm board and for five years northwest representative of the United States department of agriculture, with headquarters at Portland. Thus he is able to combine a national point of view with an intimate knowledge of conditions and problems in Oregon. The office of director of the experiment station was combined with that of head of the school of agriculture for the first time this year, as a result of the resignation of Director James T. Jardine, who is now chief of the office of experiment stations at Washington, D. C. .17 J Mint L « on Lcwrt S«itK R«d Department Heads William A. Jensen was executive secretary to President Kerr of Oregon State when the latter was president of Utah State college until 1907. When the president came to this college Mr. Jensen accompanied him and continued to serve in his former capacity as executive secretary. Erwin B. Lemon was made registrar in 1921. Before he had obtained his former position he had previously been instructor in the department of business administration in the school of commerce. Mr. Lemon graduated from Oregon State college in the school of commerce in the year of 1911. Lucy M. Lewis, head librarian of the Oregon State library, has held that position since 1920. When she first came to the college she took over the work as a cataloguer in the year of 1911. It was not long until she was advanced to assistant librarian, then to reference librarian, and from there she reached her present occupation in the library. Paul V. Maris, director of the extension service of the college, received his appointment in 1920. Before he took over this work he had previously been the state county agent leader for the state of Oregon. The extension department gives available information to every portion of the state, and to those persons, who for any reason are unable to come to the college, who desire knowledge of work offered by the college or by the United States department of agriculture. Edwin T. Reed established the department of publications in 1912 at Oregon State and is its present editor. Before he came to the college as organizer of the department of publications, he was head of the English department at Moorhead Teachers' college in Minnesota. On the campus, Mr. Reed has been active on publication boards and has been in direct contact with the students through this work. His office is a general clearing house for all cuts and photographs used in campus publications. Edwin M. Smith was recently made manager of the business office of Oregon State college. In the year 1915 he had started working in the office as a purchasing agent, and from this capacity he rose to a higher occupation as chief clerk. Not long after, he reached the position of assistant manager and from there to his Ewe Sr t««fv present status in the business office. 18 Aluoni Alumni Organization The Oregon State Alumni association consists of approximately 7700 graduates, and also includes all ex-students retaining contact with Oregon State college. The main office of the association is in the Memorial Union building, to which alumni business is directed from all parts of the world. The organization is divided into 35 alumni clubs, whose function it is to further the interests of the Alma Mater and to keep the Beaver spirit growing. These clubs are formed merely as social organizations and through parties, meetings and programs help the alumni to keep their contact with the campus, make new alumni friends, renew friendships with their fellow class mates and gain contacts with alumni of every generation. Other clubs have the purpose of interesting prospective students for Oregon State college, and still others carry out an educational program that affords the alumnus an opportunity to be informed of many new achievements both in science and art. The Oregon State Monthly, official alumni publication, serves as the link between the grads” and the students. It now has a large subscription list which includes many far corners of the world. Since its formation in 1875, five years after the first graduating class, the association has advanced steadily to its present position of unquestioned value and accomplishment until, in fact, it has become one of the real, potent factors in educational circles of Oregon and the west. Each spring the members of the senior class take a greater interest in this organization and benefits of the alumni membership, and a large per cent declare themselves as active alumni members. A cross section of Oregon State alumni reveals them in leading roles in the fields of home economics, engineering, forestry, mining, teaching, agriculture, and as businessmen, physicians, public officials, bankers, journalists, athletes, attorneys, managers, manufacturers and the like. The ratio of men and women among the graduates is two to one. For those graduates unable to attend Homecoming and other special events of the campus, efforts are made to give opportunity to keep in contact with the organization through radio broadcasts. Programs are prepared with the special view of informing friends ... _ � , || , | , | ANNtTIt C.KAV . ? or the college about alumni and campus events. Pr«.a« t .19 AIum Binqu ( Alumni Activities Homecoming in the fall and the class reunion in the spring are the two highlights in the year's schedule of alumni activities. Homecoming is extensively prepared for by advance letters, program arrangements and luncheons. Meetings of the alumni board are held at these times and at other dates to determine general policies for the association and to act on all business affecting the budget. Alumni whose dues are paid have a special reserved alumni section at the Homecoming football game. This year, under the direction of Charles Stidd, ex-17 in commerce, alumni member, and Robert MacCloskey, '32 in commerce, student member, an elaborate banquet in the Memorial Union ballroom in Coffee Dan style was arranged for Homecoming, an entertaining program was furnished for the enthusiastic alumni, and a dance afterward completed the most successful Homecoming in the history of Oregon State. As far as it is possible, spring class reunions are made equally as valuable and memorable to the alumni as Homecoming. The association follows the Dix plan, whereby classes of consecutive years gather on the campus. This makes it much more convenient for fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, relatives and friends to come back together. The reunion classes this year are 21, '20, '19, '18, '07, '02, 01, 00, 89, '83, 82, '81 and 80. Elaborate plans are made each spring for the entertainment of the grads’’ who come back to renew old acquaintances, including a luncheon on the lower campus, an alumni dance in the Memorial Union building and breakfasts by the various organizations. The Alumni association also sponsors KOAC football game broadcasts in the fall and rally programs for those who are unable to attend as well as other special events on the campus. Alumni are and have been proving themselves to be of invaluable aid to the college in helping to bring to their Alma Mater the leading students in the high schools of their respective localities. Information regarding all alumni with whom it is possible to keep in contact is obtainable in the files in the offices of the Alumni association, the main office being located in the Memorial Union building. The files hold definite information regarding married name, class, school, business and residence address and occupation. They also include class lists. Departments of the college make use of these files in sending out information concerning graduates. 20- ♦ ALUMNI Holsttc Rrr oW� Wfijhi Alumni Administration A new alumni group was created at a meeting of the board of directors of the Alumni association in August, 1931, namely, the Orange council. This group includes a band of Beavers whose activities are particularly for the advancement of the interests of Oregon State college. Its purpose in the capacity of a special alumni fund organization, is to take charge of the alumni donations outside of the regular dues. The Alumni association board of directors handles the administration of the Orange council. Although no member in the group is required to pay a regular amount, the alumni on the council plan to donate an annual gift in appreciation of what the college has done for them. Cooperation of other alumni with the Orange council will increase the funds donated and will add greatly to the service that this body is giving to the Alma Mater. The council has a valuable foundation, based on the needs for additional funds to expand the games broadcasting program, improve the alumni magazine, and further the undertakings of the Alumni association. An annual meeting is held during Homecoming to probe its projects, discuss present problems and lend all possible assistance to the betterment of Oregon State. Alumni administration is localized under the secretary of the association, E. C. Allworth, who is also manager of the Memorial Union building. Allworth has been the guiding force behind the inception, erecting and maintaining of this magnificent student and alumni center of which the campus and all its friends are so justly proud. He was chosen manager of the Memorial Union in 1925 and secretary of the association the following year. It is fitting that he should be so intimately connected with this project in honor of the soldier dead of the World war, for he was given international recognition for his valor, holding the rank of major in the United States army and having received six decorations for distinguished service. A board of directors, consisting of five members, one elected each year for a term of five years, is the governing body of the Alumni association. Members of the board are Jeannette P. Cramer, 22, Portland,- C. A. Dunn, ‘11, Klamath Falls; Charles Reynolds, 13, La Grande,- Don W. Holgate, 97, Portland; and David A. Wright, '08, Salem. The board holds its meetings during the spring reunion weekend and at Homecoming in the fall. «21 -____________________ Commerce Housing the largest school of the college, the commerce building makes contact with more students each day than any other campus structure. The needs of the industries of the community, state and nation are the essential part of the motive for a wider education in commerce. The Oregon State school of commerce, as one of a group of technical schools, is especially well situated to give training for a business career. Students pursuing such training at the college are associated with other students preparing for professional work in nearly all branches of industry and in view of the close interdependence of business with all these vocations, the curricula of the college have been constructed to meet this need. KENNETH FAGANS PRESIDENT O R S ♦ SENIORS Bt«ll Mulli9� n P«rV«f W.lion Senior Class History The class of ’32 made its debut on the Ore9on State campus September 29, 1928, and occupied seats of honor at their first convocation, while they were pledged one and all in loyalty to the college on the hill.” As sophomores this class furnished good material for football, while the varsity basketball souad picked the majority of players from its members. Committeemen headed by Amby Fredericks put across the sophomore cotillion. Upon organization the following officers were elected: Edward Efteland, president; Dorothy Nicholson, vice-president; Margaret Metcalf, secretary, and Bert Taylor, treasurer. Their year as freshmen stands as a noble monument to the freshman pledge. Starting with the traditional rook bonfire and following with the rook-sophomore Olympics the class was initiated into college life. The freshman dance was given in the Memorial Union ballroom, January 12. Tom Bruce headed the bonfire committee and John Poorman was chairman of the dance committee. Clark Henkle was elected president spring term to hold office the next year. Other officers elected were Helen Reid, vice-president; Marjorie Reynolds, secretary; George Reese, treasurer,- Gilbert Bergerson, sergeant-at-arms, and Robert Burke, yell leader. Second term of the junior year opened with all interest centered on the prom. The class instituted a new feature of electing a Prom Queen, who was Alice Fisher, and the idea has been followed by other classes. Decorations in lattice work gave a touch of open air and garden solitude. Milton Leishman was chairman of the prom and credit for its success is given to him. Programs were blue and silver, flaunted with a silhouette of a dancing girl In the senior year, Kenneth Fagans was elected president and under him were Harriett Beall, vice-president,- Rachael Williams, secretary,- and Williams Mullins, treasurer. The main event of the year was the senior ball, headed by Edward Efteland, and was considered the foremost dance of the spring term. Most of the leading positions in campus activities were held by students of this class and credit is given to them for many of the progressive movements that have taken place during this time, always working for a greater Oregon State. 26� Mrmll FftcUnd Goss y ri«n Senior Committees ANNOUNCEMENTS TABLE TOP Howard Merrill, Ailing Goss, Chairman Chairman Elizabeth Crowell Joe Jarvis Edward Kremers Millard Rodman Alton Everest Janice Aifeins COMMENCEMENT Ted Yenan, Chairman INSIGNIA Edgar Parker, Chairman POPULARITY CONTEST Merritt Wilson, Chairman Margaret Ward SENIOR BALL Edward Efteland, Chairman William Schwabe, Publicity Tom Bruce, Orchestra Ace Arnsberg, Decorations Ralph Horn, Floor Emery Strong, Programs Dorothy Van Gross, Guests Dorothy Nicholson, Refreshments Elmer Crump, Feature 27 SENIORS IIIAH ACKERMAN Home Economics Corvallis Kappa Delta Ph' Kipp. Phi, membership committee 4 Ot -eron Nu secretary 4 Kapoa Dell Pi 4 Directory $taH 3 Hone Economics Club V. W C A. 1.8 Rig Surer 8 Senior Table Too CpumllM 4 W A A Volleyball 3, 8asketball 1, Hockey 2 JANICE MEREDITH AIKINS Riddle Hour Economics Alpha Oaucron Pi LLOYD L. ALIEN Corvallis Civil Engineering A s C. E. 3. 4 Associated Engineers 2. 3. 4 DALE ALTMAN Gresham Vocational Education Tau Kappa Epsilon R.roneter S� . H 2, assistant night edtor 3, night editor 4; editorial writer 4 Directory 3 R. O. T. C.. Cadet Me toe Community Drama 3 Charles Eliot Club 1. 2 4H Club 1.9 Merchant of Venice The Youngest ELAINE ANDERSON Portland Vocational Education Delta Zeta Retd College (render 3 V©l. XXVI Beaver, administration editor 4 Barometer StaH Hay fever. publicity committee W. A A. PAULINE ANDERSON Portland Vocational Education Sigma Kappa Trmiler Iron University of Oregon Kept Delta Pi 4 CHESTER A. ARENTS Portland Electrical Engmeering A. I. E. E. 3, 4 M. s A.E 4 Bend 2. 3 Associated Engineer Exposition Comauttee Engineer Dance Conmttee CARL J. AHLERS So .it. New Jersey Commerce Sigaw Chi Int'amoral Crew 2. 3, 4 O. S. C. Rowing Club, secretary and treasurer 3i president 4 J EDWIN ALBAUGH Corvallis Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Withycoaibe Club, president 4 Barometer 3 College Stock Judging Tean 4 Ag Club Smoker, co chairman 4 Exposition Committee 2 Agnculturt Club PAUL G. ALLEN Medford Connerce Phi Kapoa Tau Sigma Delta Chi Band 1. 2. 3 Baroneter Staff 3 sports writer 3, assistant night editor 3. 4 Directory Staff 3 Beaver StaR 3 O. S C Monthly, department editor 4 House President 4 DOROTHy L. ANDERSON Portland Vocational Education Sigma Kappa Manuscript 1.2. 3. 4j Writer's Club 3, 4 Madrigal 1.2. 3i president 4 Waldo Prize 2 Varsity Debate 2 The Two Vagabonds 3 The youngest 3 Barometer book review editor 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4 W A A V 2. 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3; Elaiketb.il 1. 2, 3j Baseb.ll 1. 2 Giocoso 1 ROy G. ANDERSON Portland Chemcal Engineering Della Chi TRACy W. APPLEGATE yoncalla Electrical Engineering Associated Engineers 2. 3. 4 A If E. 3, 4 ACE I. ARNSBERG Portland Connerce Beta Phi Tau House President 3. 4 Beta Alpha Psi. secretary-treasurer 4 National Student federation, chairman 4 Winner Lion's Club Public Speaking Contest 3 Phi Kapp.. Phi freshasan Award Senior Ball, chairman decoration committee 4 28� - DOUGLAS 0AIRD Civil Engineering Home Piil iW 4 A S C E. Aitooeted f lnterfretern.ty MfniiM 1 Council Werrrnton Ph. Me Delte FORREST BAILS Coonercc Home Preitdent 4 Penhellemc Council 4 Cmout Week-end Dence 3 Hoorcoeiing Conn tier 3 Fduce! onel Erpotit-on 9 Soun 9 Volleybell Clew Teen 2 Amoc eted Rookett 1 K.nbeilv Zete Teu Alphe ERNEST W 0AUER Coweice Ponlend PS. Delte Thete Alette Keppe Pn 3, 4 Sl� N Delte Chi, pe evident 4 Beropeter 9, elliltenr night editor 3 night editor 4 cditonel writer 4 Student Directory 9, riwcrte editor 3, editor 4 O'ejon Stele Monthly, depeitnent editor 3, 4 Beever SteH 3 All-College Foretel, publicity cheirnen 3 HARRIET H BEAU Vocetionel Educet.on Keppe Delte P. 4 Kepoe Keppe Alphe 4 Vice-peetident Senior Clett 4 Junior Pro« Connr.tee 3 A W. S Co ed Bell CoppiKcc 3 Pen Hellenic 3 y W C A Art Club, tieetueee 3 Greeter Oregon St etc Conmttee A. W S. Rookettet PonUnd Delte Delte Delu DANIEL W. BEATTY Mrchenicel Engineering Sign Teu Teg Bete P. A. S M E. 9. 3. 4 vice cheirnen 4 Centre! Council Anooeted Hellt Browntville He wiry Hell LOIS M BECKLEY Roieburg Commerce Oil One GEORGE P BEEBE Conperce Phi Keppe Phi 4 Bete Alpke Pi. 4 Alphe Keppe Pti 4 Freihpen Awerd 1 Corvelln KATHRYN M. BEIGHT Albeny Horee Econooici MARGERYM HElTH Joteph Copperce Snell Hell ROBERT P. BEAL lot Angelei Cel,forme (oreitry Phr Mu Delte Beever Knightt 9 A S M E Cedet Me e R O T. C. Forett Club LUCY I BEAN Ponlend Hone Econonict Weldo Hell MARGARET BARKER Anecortet, Wedt,ngto« Hoete Econop-ci Phreterei Greeter Hell Council 9. 3 K-dde. Hell Council 9. 3 Kidder Hell Prevdem 3 Independent Student Council 3 Directory Circuletion SteH 3 A1EXANDER H. ATTERBURY Albeny Pherpecv Keppe Pi, Keppe Keppe Pu, treewrer 4 Bend 1. 9. 3, 4 Rowing Crew 3. 4 Aliment Yell Leeder 3 Pherpeceuticel Attoeut.on, treewrer 3 Jun or Folliei 4 The Two Vegebondi ' itege meneger 4 Merchent ot Venice'' 4 Royel Fenify ' 4 LlOYD V. BAKER Conperce Cetlton Coo oo Boerd, peendent 4 Honeconing, comnittee cheirnen 3 Junior Prop, corwr-itee cheirnen 3 Adverl.|.ng Club 3. 4 Sophonore Cotillion coeunttee cheirnen Cheetber o Copnerce ■■■ ?P?- p If 5 15 rfsfis wi3� ? 5r N“w 5 Z I ' f£ 2 = 2 I- rf ? WAITER BOWNE Fornlry Klamath falls Pro. yon JOHN BRADLEY Cowu Valleao, California P. Kappa PKt EDITH E BROWN L l«� .«w Hone Economics Waldo H«ll T f nf Waldo Hall Council 2 Greater Hall Council 2 Bernard Daly Club, vice president JACK A BROWN Corvallis M'° � Kappa Delta RKo Rifle Team 1, 2 Polo 1.2 Minos Club, president 4 Educational £ potition. conmttee cKauman A. I M. E. OTIS BROWN Portland Commerce HELEN BROWN Home Economics a-appa leeita Ki Onicron Nu Beaver 2 Volleyball 3 y. W C. A. Cabinet W A A Hone Economics Freshman Awa'd Portland Alpha Delta P. LOIS BROWN Corvallis Vocational Educaiion Zela Tau Alpha ROBERT B BROWN Burn Commerce Bu«ton Hall Pb. Kappa Phi 8eta Alpha Psi Honecoming Coesm.iter 3; assistant chairman 4 Point System Conmttee 3 Fipouiion Conn tier 3 Assoc-ated Men's Halls, presidrnt 4 Beavrr 2 TOM BRUCE Commerce House President 4 Social Chairman sal Collee Student Body 4 legate Players 3. 4 Interfratcrn-ty Council 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Rooi football Pool Baseball Pool BoesL e, chairman Freshman Dance Committee Rook Sophomore Otynp.cs Committee Beaver Knights 1. 2 La Grande Sigma Nu AURELLA BUCHANAN Home Ecoetomics 3; assistant day ed tor 4 Cabinet 3 I Committee 3 V W. C A Hourcomnj E .pOS.t'On 1 Art Club 1,2. 3 Home Economics Club Tenenids 2, 3, 4 Hockey 3, Basketball 2 Corvallis Phrateres ROBERT J BURKE Engineering Greater Oregon State Conmttee 1, 2 Oregon State Technical Record 1. 2 Rook Yell Leader 1 Assistant Varsity yell Leader 3 Rook Tenn,, Portland Delta Chi ISABELLE eRVANT Mynle Porn Vocational Education Phrateres Madrigal 1. 4 Mandolin 2, 3 WILL A 8UD0 Glendale. California Vocational Education Kappi Kappa Gamma SHIRUVW BURNETT Eagle Creek Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi S.gma Tech Record 1.2 3, circulation manager 3 A S M E 2. 3, 4 House President 4 Interlratermty Cournot 4 SENIORS RANDAL J. WANS PortUnd Co—ette Alph. Iw 0� fS« MARION E. CADV PortUnd Chee.c.1 Fn9.nrr1.nr PH. S.9« « Krpp. BYRON A CARLSON C«HKIC( Po.tl.nd S. nr Alpht fern Ion Ad Club. pteiidrnt 1, 2 Air . Dr It. S. r 2, 3. 4 Alphr Krppr Pi. 2, 3. K do Krppr Pi. 3, 4 G.rrtr. O S C Conn.tttr Bind 1, 2. 3. 4. Rook footb«ll 1 V.cvty footb.ll 2. 3. 4, V.n.ty O Allocution 4 y M C A C.b.nrtl.2, 3.4 BCVCf, idrtltllint riMH.f 3j .ILIUM ■Mi.« r 2 Po.tl.nd Ad Club Schofwih.p Aw.fd 3 CATHERINE CALDERWOOO Vocri.on.1 Eduction L.krv.rw Sa.II h.ii MARGERy CARPENTER P.wd.n., C«Morn.. Hone fcono .ci P. B.u PH. Howie PmidtK 3j 4 Hone f(ono� i Club V W. C. A. Co—.ttc« Hour SHow 1 Educt.on.l Eapoi.t.on Co—litre 3 MARION CHANDLER B«l«� Co— «'C€ $.|M Phi Sl(U S' i Drlte CH. 3. 4 Brevet. .hoc..1. rd.to. B.'OA«tcr 1, 9, n. Ht editor 3. .i«x..tr editor 4. rd.tof 4. Oregon Sutr Monthly, d.wniiiw rd.tof 4 Junior Coni, oub’.c.tv ch«i.n«n Br'onrte. Pwbfictiont Bor'd 4 Menon.l Union 8or'd of Di.ectoei 4 Ino.nv'.l Mentner 2. 3. Breve. Kn.«Htt 1. 2. 3 StudrM Intrreit Co— tee 4 Hovx Prendent 4 L..ut.n.« CoJonrl R O T. C KENNETH CHAPMAN Cotv.ll PHe.ntcy Alph. S.9M PH. WILLIAM BYINGTON PHilo—t H M.nmj En9.nrr.m9 Bet. TKrt. Pi V«rwv footb«ll 2. 3. 4 M. nr ri Club. � « D rLdro« V.rvty Wrtwl.n 3. 4 RAyMONO A CARL S«lr« lnduit.1.1 Am Eduction P.okyon Symphony OrchrMt.j aeiMfer 2. 3i vxe pen-dent 4 C«drt B«nd 1,2. 3. 4 K.po. K«oo. Pl, iniftm 4, rd.to. 4 Ounje Brton 3, rd-to' 4 InduUr .l Am Club foll.et 0� cheit.« 2 Awocuttd Enjinren Gi.nt Sum.' Hi� frvrr. Lese techn.cUn JANET CARLSON Co—erce G'e«trf Otraon St.t Conn, titr t, 2 Out Hotkey 2. 3 B.tkrtb.11 3 lonr W.ldo H.II CANDLER J. CARLTON Po.tUnd Co—etc r WAYNE CARVER Myilt Point Co— tree Si � i Alph. Fonion PAUL O. CHAPMAN D.IUt Agriculture Orion Bcve. Kn.«Ht 1, 2 Ron wood Council 4 KENNETH P. CHAPSON S m� Rom. C.I.W. lnduit'i.1 Am Thru Xi E onion P, T.u lnduttri.1 Am Club. txeLdeM 4 Bor'd of O.ttctoti Co.00 M.n.jr.1 Aiioc .t'On 4 V«.Ltv Tr«ck 2. 3, 4 V.n.ty O Allocution V.fiity C.OU Country 2. 3 Minor O” Aiioc.iton. icocUry 4 Honrcon.ng Co—ittrr 4 32 ■ OJ OJ I HSfli °|lf - S O r r If fnkrfli rcHfn 2 2 P E V 5 S L« ? -3 - Q 15 Is CO m utlH 4i j 9 ° - oSJ jjf “' | ■■■I tan i?.- s 2 z 4. £ 2 9 I! £ I •• t £ P s ?P ml SP r r § I 8 2 w f 91 CD fi 1 ? V ELIZABETH CROWELL P.uderv . Celifom. Home Economic! Pi Bet Phi Tr«ntf r Iron RedUndt Univeruty 3 Home Econon-ct Club 3 4 Senior Aiwounwanx Confute Gio ovo 3. 4 Beiketbell 4 Hockey 3 Directory St B 3 Art Club 4 ROBERT H CRONIN Electn«l Engineering T.U Bet Pi S'3 T«u Sc«bb 'd end Bl.de fu K«pp Nu a i rr AtiMultd EnjeiMM B«ieb«ll 1. 8. 3. 4 C.pMin. Field Artillery M.liury Bell, publicity cb i n 4 Pendleton K«ooe Delt Rho MARIE CUMMING Corvell.t Vocetion ! Educetion 0 i 0«e i DANIEL CURRAN Le Gr«ode Civil Engineering Atphee AS.CE 4 Allocated Engineer! 3. 4 Nrvmn Club MARGARET DALE Cenyon City Con merer Keep Dell Houie Prendent 4 Orcferttr 1, 8 P«n-Hellen c. tecreury 3( pretidrnt 4 Beikrtb ll 1.8 AaiocUted Rookeii Beever 9, 4 W. A. A. 1.8 Student Intereit Commute 4 CHARLES DALTON Corvell.i Vocelionel Educetion INITA H. DARLING Hone Economic! Big Sitter 8 Hone Economic! Club Educ«tion l Eapovtion 9 Giocoto 8 Coev«lli! Phuterei O R S VIOLET CROfOOT Poet Und Commerce Pbreterei Counooolittn Club, 1'cretery 3. vice peetident 4 M� dr. «l 3. 4 ELMER CRUMP Adel Commerce H«wlry H ll Attoc trd Ment Hellt. vice pretrdent 4 Centrel H«ll Counc-I 4 Honecomng Committee 8, 4 Cenout Week end. tub cHeirmen 3 Rowing Club 9. 3. 4 Crew 9. 3 4. ceprem 8. 3 Educetionel E iDOVI-on 8 R O T C Cept.m MABEL CUPPER S lem Home Economy Alph Chr Omeg. A. W S Rookeit V Euterpe 4 C� o end Gown 4 Ntt onel Collegiete Pleven 3. tecretery 4 Sophomore Cotillion Progren Committee 8 Co ed Butt cK.-m.n4 Medrig ! 8. 3 Student Intereit Conn.ttee 4 Skidding. Alnon't Houie, Hey Fever. Two V.geboruii Co-ed Bell, cK irm n 3 A W S tecreury 8; wee pret-dent 3 oeendent 4 VoEleyb '! 8, B iketb ll 3 EUGENE H CUSICK foe.lt Grove Civil Engineering K.pp Detu Rho HELEN M. DALE W.llow Home Economic AlpEi G mm« Dele AitoCreted Rookeitei 1 Armor Prom Conn.nee 3 Big Sitter 3 IRWIN DANN fowler, C.lifomu Agriculture l� nbd« CKi AlpEi LAURENCE E DARLINGTON Vocetion ! Education Keep Delu Pi 4 Co cS. Engineer R f!e Te«n Serge.nt U. S. Amy C pt m O M. Reierve. U 1. 8. 3. 4 S Army Cor vet lit 34. DON O. DARROW Portland Electrical Eng.neeting Hawley Hall Era Karoa Nu A I. E E. Associated Eng.neers Club President 4 Independent Student Council Central Hall Council 3. 4 Transfer from College of Puget Sound JOHN DAVIES Norwand.e. California Vocatioeul Education Beta Theta Pi Co op Miengers Association 3, 4 Homecoming Pally Oences, chairman Pool football LEWPIE M DAVIS Vocational Education Transfer from Oregon Normal Madt.gal 3, 4 Directory Editorial Staff 4 Directory Business Staff 4 Portland Aloha Ganna Delta TRANK W. DEDMAN Portland Comaerce Theta Chi Alpha Delta Sigma, secretary treasurer 3. 4 D.tectory 2. 3. 4 Beaeer 2. 3. 4 Directory, manager 4 Varsity Cross Country 3, 4 Varsity Traci 9 Noise Parade, chairman 3 Woilshop Theater Players 9. 3. 4 HELENE DENMAN Hone Economct Volleyball Tean 1, 9. 3. 4 W A A 3. 4 8 g Sister 2, 3 V W. C. A Hone Economcs Club Archery Tean 9, 3 Giocoso Corvallis Beta Phi Alpha DOROTHY A DILL IN Ponona. California Home Economct Alpha Xi Delta f HERBERT DISBROW Vocational Education Signt Delta Psi. president 4 football 1. 2, 3 Swinning 1. 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1 R O. T. C. Lieutenant Athletic Manager 3 Grants Pass Chi phi DALE M. DASCH Salcn Agriculture Phi Mu Delta GAYLORD DAVIES Corvallis Connerce TOM H. DeARMONO Suver Agriculture Phi Kappa Tag JOHN J DE If El I. Portland Connerce Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Phi. House President 4 Honeconmg Committee 2 Ad Club 2. 3. 4 Barometer Business Staff 2, 3. adveitmng Miigei 4 Beaver Circulation Staff 2, assistant advertising manager 3. Greater Oregon State Connittee 2 Aloha Delia Sigma 2. 3i president 4 Junior follies Manager Junior Class Treasurer Winner Advertising Scholarship THEODORE. R. DeWITTE Poland Civil Engineering Signa Pi A. S. C E. 3. 4 Associated Engineers 1. 2. 3, 4 ERVIN P. OIMENT Newberg Connerce Kappa Pu GLENN O. DOLAN Portland Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon House President 4 35 N O WEB8ER DOUGHTON Agriculture Beaver Orculet-on Staff 2. 3 Beaver Drive 1 Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2 An.mal Husbandry Judg ng Team 4 Rosswood Social Chairman 4 Withycombe Cub 2. 3. 4 tl.tan Club 2. 3. 4 , treasurer 2. 3 Farmers of America A, Club Witnyconoe CosnoooMar Tri.V Club, i Future Fame, MARTHA DREYER Hone Economics Bi9 Smer 2 Y W. C A. Cab net 2, 3 K� Bder Hall Council 2. 3 Greater Hall Council 2. 3 Junior Butt Committee 3 Lebanon Prolyon Portland Phralere GAYLE DUFF Portland Vocational Education Ganna Phi 8eta Directory Circulation StaH 1. 2 Beaver Circulation StaH 2. 3j assistant nanagrr 4 Barometer, day editor 4 HENRY J DUNN Corvallu Agriculture DOMINGO E. EA Corvalllt Agriculture Filiorno Club, president 4 Ag Club Cosmopolitan Club LOIS EDGERTON Horae Economics Teecmds 2. 3r oretident 4 Madrigal 4 Y. W. C. A 1 W. A A 3. Boird 4 Batketball 3 Bateball 3 Volleyball 3, manager 4 Greater O. S C. Committee 1, 3 Panhellenlc Representative 3 Lateview Alpha Delta Pi GEORGE W. ELDEN Commerce Central Point Beta Kapoa Sophomore Claw Committee 2 Barometer Butmett StaH 2 Beaver Circulation StaH 2 Junior Member Co op Board of D.recton 3 Chamber of Commerce. vice o'evdent 4 Scabbard and Blade 4 R O T. C. Cadet Captain JOHN DOYLE Oregon C.tv Foreatry Phi Signa Kappa GERALD P DUDLEY Wolf Creek Vocational Education Delta Oii D41COIII Sophomore Olympics 2 Technical Record, departnent editor 2, 3 O. S. C Wed cyan, editor 3 Oregon State Monthly 3, 4 Barooeter StaH 3 n-.ght editor 4 Bt'oneter Efficiency Award 4 Theta Sigma Ph. Cup 3 R. O. T. C Engineer Corps. Cadet Colonel 4 R O T C Engineer Scabbt'd end Blade RODNEY I. DUNLAP Portland Mechanical Engineering Ph. Kappa Tau SAMUEL DURLAND Mechanical Engineering A S. M E 1.2, 3.4 Associated Engineer 1, 2, 3 Pistol Squad 2 Roteburg Hesperian Club KATHERINE EACHUS Lakeport, California Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha Associated Rookess 1 Homecon.ng Committee 2 Spurs E� position Committee 3 On-cron Nu J. EOWARD EnELAND Portland Commerce Phi Gamma Delta Varsity I Class Pn Baseball, assistant asanager 1, 2 ’resident 2 Representative Classman 2. 3 Co op Managers Association 3. 4 Homecoming, chairman 3 Student Council 2 Rook Debste Senior Ball, chairman 4 KENNETH R. ELDREDGE Portland Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Ph, Kappa Ph, Tau Beta Pi Eta Kapoa Nu Sigma Tau 36. SENIORS WALTER EMMOC Tangent Agriculture A Ip -, i Garner Rho Alpha Zetr All-School Middle Weight 8ov.ng Champion 2. 3 Soil Club, pret.dent 4 Agricultural Club Poultry Club Stl« Delta S.,w PS. BERTRAND EVANS Pendleton Vocational Educ«tion Delta Tru Dtlu National Collegiate PI ryot Worlihoo Theater Plrycrt Merchant of Venice,' Allton’t Houte, Hay fever. Weiten' Club 9, 3. 4 Oregon Strtr Monthly, mmutcriptt editor 2. 3. 4 M4outo.pt Ed-tonrl Str« 1, 2. 3. 4 I root Club Contett 2. Beaver Staff 4 Intramural Drbrtt 3. Vrrv.ty Orrtory 3, 4 KENNETH FAGANS Lot Angelet, GMomii Vocational Education Ph. Sign Krppr Senior Clrtt Pret deni Junior Week-end. chairmen Sophomore Intigma Committee. chairmen Vert.tv Brtketbell 2, 3. 4 linham Brtketbi'l Houtr Pretident 4 S.«m AIpKr Brrvo Knightt Student Council 4 Junior Populrr.ty Contrtt Intetfretern.ty Council 3. 4 Vrtt.ty O’ Aitoc.4t.on 9. 3. 4 V4� l.ty O Scortborrd Dance, chairmen MARJORIE FINCH Tillamook Conferee Phrrteret H VARLEV ENNOR Electrical Engineering Scrbbrrd end BUdr Military Bril. Drco'rt.om 3 R O T. C Colonel 4 Allocated Engineer! 1. 2, 3, 4 E 2. 3. 4 A I. E. I R. O.T. C P'ttol Teem 1. 9. 3 R O T. C Rifle Tern 3. 4 Vrrt.ty Crott Country 2 Rook Track ALICE fISHER Albany Vocrt.onrl Educrt.on Kappa Krppr Gtaat PSl Kappa PSl. Crp rnd Gown Thetr Sign Phi, treetorer 4 Krppr Deltr P., v.ee-pretident 4 Secretary Attoc-rted Studentt 4 Clrrr Waldo Award 3. Junior Prom Oueen Barometer, dry editor 4, rifttent dry ed.tot 3; copy- reeder 2. Server, deptitnent ed.to. 4 Publicet.on Bor'd 4 Borrd of Control, tecretrry 4 Menor.rl Union Borrd of Dwectort, tecretrry 4 Houte Pretident 3 The Three Mutketeert TREDA fLOOO Wettpon Vocrt.onrl Education Krppr Atphr Thetr EDWIN ENGELSTAD Portlmd Chemical Engineering Betr Krppr GILBERT f.RLANDSON Portlmd Vocrtionrl Educrtion Deltr Chi ALTON EVEREST Electricrl Engineering 8erver Knightt 2 Glee Club 9, 3. 4 V. M C A Crb.net 2, 3, 4 A I. E. E. Attoorted Enguieert 1, 2. 3. 4 Senior Table Top Committee 4 Portlmd Burton Hrll LESTER FARLEY Commerce Educrtionrl E«potit.on 1 C ooperrtive Mrnrgrrt 2 Interfrrternitv Council 4 Corvrllit Lrnbdr Ch. Alpha ALICE FISH Vocrtionrl Educrtion Coouillc Alpha Deltr P. Prthemr 3. 4 G ocoto. clrtt rtrnrger 1. 3 Honor Terr. Brtketbrll 1. 9, 3 Honor Ter Hockey 3 Borrd of Control 4 W. A A . cuttodirn 9, vice pret-dent 3 PSypcrl Ed Club. pretident 4 Houte Precedent 4 Spurt, pretident 2 AW. S., trerturer 3 Wonrn t Adn.nutritive Council 9, 3 Co ed Butt Committee 2 Spur Adv.tor 3 O'rngc O ‘ AttoCretion 3, 4. Tenn.t 9, 3 Brtebrll 1,2, 3, 4 W, A A Riding nmrger 4 Big Sitter 2 Attocirted Rookett Student Body 1 EUGENIA FISCHER Albmy Hone Economic! • Deltr Zetr PAUL E FORCUM Whitefnh. Montana Chemical Engineering Thetr Xi «37 I 15 Ijjfef ii life! OS 1 2 11 8 I � s| I i ||| M J « 5 V |,3.® i 5 £ £S£ n 11 3 0 1 n ill lu i ? h si 61 o CURTISS HOTTEL V x«mxv«I Education Tenenids 3, secretary-treasurer 4 y W. C A 3 Mu Beta Beta 3r vice-president 4 4 H Club 3, vice president 4 O. S C. Wesleyan, ed !o T rentier from Monmouth Normal Milwaukee Snell H ll EDGAR I HOWARD Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. £ 9. 3, 4 Associated Engineers y. M C. A. CiUtl 4 Corvallis Miualw Oub DAPHNE HOWLAND Home Economics Pendleton Alpha Germs Delta House President 3, 4 Bij Sister 2 P4 V H II 1V 2. 3. 4 y W C A 1,2 Hc«� Econo -cs Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Spur 2 Associated Poole vs HENRy HUGHES Engineering Corvallis WINIfRED HUMPHREYS Jennings lodge Coamerce Delta Zete LEE O. HUNT forestry E«posii o v C0 WV111 3 Varsity CrotV Country 3 Moot O' Association 3, 4 Forestry Club Corv4ltn Alpha Gamma Rho FRANCIS M. HORN Cottasc Grow Agriculture Phi Mu Delta RALPH W HORN Portland forestry Weatherford Hall Mall President 3, 4 Do r ro'v Council 3. 4, treasurer 3 Independent Student Council 3, 4 Annual Cruise Staff 3,- circulation manager 4 Westminster Council 4 Election Bor'd 3 Beaver Staff 3 MARTIN HOWARD M.lton Commerce Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Kacoa Par Beta Alpha Psi Pool Sophomore Olympics, chairman 2 Beaver Staff, national advertising manager 9, collection manager 3, manager 4 GEORGE W HOWIE Milwaukee Electrical Engineering Theta Kappa Nu Sigma Delta Chi, treasurer 3, 4 Barometer, associate editor 4, editorial writer 3; night editor, sylteais manager 2, sports assistant 9, staff 1 Student Handbook, editor 4 Technxal Record, editor , associate edieor 3, department editor 2i staff 1. A I.E E.2,3,4 Oregon State Monthly, department editor 4 Associated Eng-neers 2. 31 executive board 4 Junior Bust, chairman 3 Student Body Pep Com tee 2. Campus Traffic Committee, chairman 2 Beaver Knights 1. 9 Greater O. S C- Committee 2, 3 Student Body Election Board 3. Cooperative Managers' Association 3 fLORIAN HRUBETZ Salem Pharmacy Kappa Deha Pharmaceutical Association Rho Ch. 4 MARTHA HUMPHREY Vocational Education Cap and Gown Theta Sigma Phi House President 3, 4 Barometer, day editor 3 Junior follies, costume manager 3 Spur Beaver Staff 2. 3 Barometer Staff 2, 3 Portland Chi Omega ROBERT E. HUMPHREYS Enterprise Aeronautical Engineering Hawley Mall A S M E 2. 3. 4 Greater O S. C- Committee 2, 3 GEORGE C HUNTINGTON Ahadena. California Agriculture Phi Gamma Delta «41 SENIORS GLEN I HUTCHISON Vale Agriculture Ch« Phi ALICE INGALLS Corvalln Vocational Education P| Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi. menberihipeoiwt-ltee 4 ED Reiilrr Memorial Award 3. Delta Sigma Rho. teererary-ttMW'cr 4 Theta Sigma Phi, teeretary 4 Karra Delta P., hiitonan 4 Woa M f orrniie Managei 3. 4 Wown'i Vanity Orbtte 3, 4 6 jv i, assistant de-pa’tnent editor 3 department editor 4 Barometer Staff 3, day editoi 4 Wwwn'i Stunt Show, publicity manager 3. Honeeoming Publicity Conduct 3 Junior folliei Publicity 3 Madrigal Club 1 9- Phi Kapoa Phi freihswn Award. Clan Swimomg Tea 1. 9, manager 9. Directory Staff 1. ENELSE D JAN2EN Corvalirt Vocational Education Phraterei XX W JARVIS Otua-.© Agriculture Alpha Gama Rho Intercollegiate Knighti 1. 2 Poultry Club Oregon Countryman Staff 1 Agricultural Club Aanculture Ball Committee 9 Educational E«ooution 9. 3 Smith Hughes Week-end Committee 3 Beaver Circulation Staff 3 Oregon State Monthly. Militant lection editor 3j editor 4 Ba'oneter Staff 3, aunt ant night editor 4 future Faraiert of America. prendent 4 Semoi Table Too Committee 4 Agricultural Alumni Directory rd-tor 4 MARGARET JOHNSON Tw.n faUi. Idaho Agriculture Waldo Hall MARGARET H JONES Corvall. Hone Economci Zeta Tau Alpha HENRY JULLUM Portland Mining Enyneenng Acacia Home Prendent 4 WILDRIC F. HYNES Portland Engineering Delta Chi ALEEN JACOBS McMinnville Horae Economci Waldo Hall JARVI SlMERI Foreitry X. Signa P. Foreitry Club 4 C«ew 1.9. 3.4 Aitoria Beta Kappa CARL JOHNSON Bend Vocational Education Alpha Sigma Phi National Collegiate Playe'i prendent 4 Varnty Sw.nmng 9. 3 Student Body Soeral Chairman 3 GEORGE A JONES Corvall,i Vocational Education Theta Chi Seabbard and Blade R O T C Captain 1. 9 Sigma Tau Beaver Staff Mieirri Club viee-prendent 3 Tau Beta Pi, vice-prendent 4 Kapoa Delta P., 4 Minor O . Varnty Soccer 1. 9. 3 Fun Lieutenant. Field Aitillery, U. S Army FREOL JOY Portland Foreitry Alpha Sigma Phi ESTHER E. KAMMERER Home Economic Anociated Rooken 1 Sou' 9 Wriley Foundation Council 9. 3, 4 y W C A Cabinet 3 Corvalln Phraterei 42. S E N I O ARTHUR J KASER Bun Ranch M K4AC 4I EnjiAMnn Wcathedocd Club T4U B«to Pi, MCr t«ry 4 Sl«n Tau. vice pfnxirnt 4 A. S M E. Weathrrford Club. KCrcUry 3j vi« fuel-dent 4 STEWART H. KIBBE il CUK4l En9in«fin9 Eu KoPO Nu Hotnc President 4 Scobbt'd and Blade. treasurer 4 A I. E. E . treasurer 4 Associated En$� o eri, president 4 M-lltary 8 11. peOfran chairman 4 PKi K«cx� Ph Award 1 S. A. M. £., secretory 3 R. O. T. C. Captain Salem EMMETT KNICKERBOCKER Redmond A kultwre Alpha Sis 4 PK« ALEXIS T. KARNOUHOff Portland forestry NATHAN J. KURTH Brooks Apiculture Alpha Gamma Rko Oksoa St«t Rifle Team 1i v «-pi i d At 8 Alpha Z t4 Asnculture Club, t« l� iy 4 DONALD KNO-CHIH LEE PfclHMCy Cosmopolitan Club 1. 8. 3, president 4 y. M. C A Cabinet 3 Pharmaceutical Association 1, 8. 3. 4 Rosswood Association Portland Hesperian LOUISE M. LERCH Portland Chemical Ensmcetinq 0 l«4 Zcta NORMAN W. KENNEDY Pilot Poet Enpnrcnn In Keep Epsilon W. DUANE KIRK Portland Coaamcrcc Sipaa Alc va Epsilon Rook Track Varvtv Track 8. 3, 4 ROOI Basketball Varvty O A«0Ci4te0n 8. 3. 4 Advertising Club 3 Greater O'raon State Committee 8, 3 R O. T. C- Captain 4 ORVILLE KOEOID Portland Enjinrenns THYRA C. KUHL A94V Beach Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Greater O'eaon State Committee 1, 8 y. W C. A 1 8.g Sister 8 JurwOr Breakfast Committee 3 CHARLES H LADO Corvall. Foioi'y Alpha Gamma RKo MR.TON LEISHMAN Baker forestry Lambda On Aloha Memorial Union Drive. chairman 1 Rook football Rook Sophomore Obmptes, chairnan 8. Sophomore Crew. Howow'n Committee 3 Jumo' P'oo. ehairmjn How President 3 Interfratrrnity Council 3. CtOUiti R O. T C. 4 Student Interests Committee I Boo'd ol Control 4 Memorial Union Boo'd of Directors 4 Student Council 4 Student Body President 4 ROBERT O. LEWIS forestry Rowing Club 1. 8 Rook Crew, manager B 4vee Knisht 1, 8 Varsity Rifle Toon 8. 3, 4 Rifle Club. wcepeesidenl 4 R O. T. C Colonel Enpneers 4 SAME. Wo� K • 43 AL� C£ V. MAXWELL Albany Vocational Education DAVID H MEL DRUM Civil Engineering Beaver Knight 1. 8 - ■ - Cc freshman Dance ComHIm 1 Hoiwoh-ij Committee 8, 3 Associated En .nee A $ C E 3. 4 Technical Record 1. 9 ttn 1, 8. 3. 4 Orgon C y CK. Phi JOHN MERRITT Corvallis Wniwe MILDRED McCLEARY McCleary. Wash.ngton Vocational Education Zeu Tau AloK Beaver Circulation Su 1 S(«M S K w 9 Basketball DEL 8 McCLURE Portland Co—c'ct Tau K pm EpuIm Alpha Kappa PS , secretary 3 grand chapter 4 8eta Alpha Pi . vice president 4 Scabbard and Blade Phi Kappa Phi Barometer 1 Captain, 8 O. T. C. GE08GIA MAE Me DON AID Portland Co—ere Alpha X Delu Pan Hellenic Representative 3. 4 Barometer Circulation Stad 1 Junto Week-end Dance. refreshment committee 3 EDWIN O. McKEEN Portland Vocational Education Dell Oil Rook Crew y. M. C. A Cabinet, vice prrudrnt 8, president 3, 4 Varsity Debate 3 I Award 3 Verify Debate 3 Sijrr Delu CK. NcwswMing , Sigma Delu Ch . secretary 4 House President 3 Baronetcr Staff 3, assistant ni$M editor 3 assistant eaccutrec newt editor 4, e ecut ve news editor 4 Te � rwc w� raiw n, caccunvf Louse Crawl co eSr.rmen 4 Intercollegun.'' field editor 4 LELAND f MAYBACH Port tend Industrial Arts P � ' 4P« T u HOWARD S MERRILL Lon Beach, California Co—erce Theta On Basketball 1. 8. 3. 4 Alpha Kappa PS 4 Scabbard and Blade Senior Announeerrenrt Committee. chairman Vars.ty O Association 8, 3. 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Beu Alpha Psi. president House President 4 MARGARET METCALE Portland Vocational Education S J m Kappa Theta Sigma Phi 3. vice-president 4 Barometer Staff, assisUnt day editor 8. day editor 3, associate editor 4 Sophonore Class SecreUry 8 Student Bode Second Vice-president 3 Barometer Bust, co-chairman 4. Co oo Board 4 Educational f .position 3 Sophonore Cotillion 8 Honecommg 8, 3 Greater Oregon State Conaittee 1. } ROBERT McCLOSICf y Hollywood. California Coomerce S,gaa Alpha Epsilon JESSIE McCREADY Home Econoaaact Hall Prescient 4 Greater Halls Council president 4 Independent Student Council 4 Baseball 8. 3. 4 Basketball 8. 3. 4 Hockey 8, 3, 4 Physical Education Club College Play Day, manager 3 Minor O Student Directory Manaseral SuH 4 Transfer from Modesto Junior College DAV© S. McGAUHEY Engineering Ch.loouin Waldo Hall Corvallis RUSSELL M. McKENNON uy,r Agriculture Signa P� Alpha ZeU. treasurer 4 Mu Beta Beu Va� s� ty O Assoc.at.on Varsrty Baseball 8, 3, 4 Rook Baseball Rook Basketball House President 4 Agriculture Club, president 3 •45 CHARLES W MUNFORD Civil EnfMj'ift) AS.C.E S A. M £ Aiwvlfd Engineers R. O. T. C. Captain Banks THet X. ROBERT S MYLNE McMinnville Civil Engineering Theta Xi Associated Eng-neers 3, A A S. C E. EVLON J NIEDERERANK Waterloo, low Agriculture Orion Club Agriculture Club Alpha Zeta Wesley Toueidatioo JACK C. NfCKOLS Portland Pharmacy Howard 8. NIXON Corvallis Engineering FRANK W. O'CONNOR Co� ««« varsii K re' Portland Ph, P. Ph, KATHLEEN CARROLL O LEARy Butte. Montana Hone Economics Ale Omicron P. Onoon Nu, editor 4 Big Sister 3 Junior Prom, feature committee 3 Hone Economics Club 9, 3. 4 V. W. C A S. 3 Newman Club, vice-president 3 Transfer from Montana State College 9 EOWARD 8 MVERS Portland Commerce Keep S'tma EVERALO £. NELSON Corvallis forestry MARGARET T. NHSEN Eurelr . California Vocational Education Beta Phi Alpha Transfer from Humboldt State Teachers College House President 4 Madrigal 3. A rllenic Represent y. W. C A. Cab.net 3 Panhell. esentatne 3 Baseball 9. 3 HocVey 3, 4 Basketball 3 DOROTHV A NICHOLSON Commerce Portland Alpha Ch. Omega Class Vic president 9 Greater O S C Committee 1. 9, Senior Woman Representative 3 Honor Council Secretary 3 Barometer 1, 9 Beaver 1 Student Directory 1. 9, social editor 3 Phi Chi Theta 9, 31 president 4 Junior Prom, co chairman decorations committee 3 Memorial Umon Formal, publicity conrMtee 9 Hockey 1, 9. Basketball 1, 9, 3, Baseball 1 .Junior Who's Who 3 HOWARD NOMURA Portland Pharmacy LORIS C OGLES8V Banks Vocational Education Theta Kappa Nu Nat-onal Collegiate Players 4 Merchant of Venice 3 Three Musketeers 4 Beyond ihe Hon on 4 Greater Oregon State Committee 1 Alison's House. assistant stage manager 4 Barometer 4 Workshop Theater Players 3. 4 “Merchant of Venice, assistant stage manager ART HA OLIN Bend Vocational Education Zeta Tau Alpha Transfer from Lewiston State Normal School Director); Editorial Staff 3. 4 Beaver Circulation 4 Class Volleyball 4 «47 GRAYCE E. OLIVER M.lwaukie Vocational Education Sigma Kappa HAZEL PACKER Portland Hone Economics Sign Kappa Phi Kappa Phi J 4 Vars.ty Debate Souad 1. 9. 3 Directory Circulation Staff 9 Pep Committee 3 Honeconmg Committee 3 Waldo Prue. Horsoeable Mention 9 Onx on Nu, 3. 4, president 4 Co-ed Volleyball 9 HELEN PANZER PortUnd Comnerce Waldo Hall CLARENCE N PARKER Portland Commerce Alpha Sigma Phi JOHN R PARKER forestry Xi Sigma Pi Scabbard and Blade All-School Tumbling Champs 9 forestry Club. vice president Forester's Pi eiic, chairman R. O. T. C. Captain, field Artillery Regimental Adjutant 4 Corvallit EDITH A PARSONS Vocational Education Palo Alto. California Kappa Alpha Theta PRUDENCE PAULSEN The Pallet Commerce Delta Zeta SENIORS ALICE H. O'NEIL Vocational Education Kappa Kappa Alpha Phrateret. vice-president 3 Wytomachee Club Art Club y. w. c. a. i Big Sitter 9 Corvallit Phrateret MAE PAINTER Coevall Commerce Phrateret WILLIAM N PARKE Eugene fotetlry Delta Tau Delta EDGAR J. PARKER Corvallit forettry ProVyon Club Rook Track Seiuad Beaver Knight 1. 9 Independent Student Council, prendenl 4 Club Pretident 4 Annual Cruise Staff 4 VELDON A. PARKER Vernoma forettry Delta Sigma Phi fotett Club, auditor 3 Annual Cruite Staff 3. 4, advertising manager 4 Crew 9. 3. 4 Rowing Club 4 Rook Track Greater O. S. C. Committee 3 Interelen Basketball 9, 3 £ POtition Conn.ttee 3 DENNY PATCH Weiser. Idaho Forettry 8eta Kappa VartCv Debate 9, 3, 4 Assistant Forensic Manager 3 Delta Sigma Rho, president 4 Educational Eapontion, chairman 3 Beaver Stall 1 House President 4 Forest Club, pres-dent 4 CLIFFORD W PAYNE Portland Commerce Delta Chi Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Rook Tennis Home President 4 Interfraternity Council 4 48 JOHN J. PEARL 8r6wmv.ll Enylnecriny HARVEY 0 PEASE Portland Co—trc Alpha Kaocx Pw •'•DM KaOCX P� . AnocUted Student. vie pret.d nt 4 D bat 1 8, Annum V «nr of for M ci 2 Batkttball 4 Men's Dorn.tory. prei'dent 3 Independent Student! Activity Co—itte . chairman 4 Pomt System Co—ittr . chairman 3 Barometer Suff 4 Beaver Sufi 4 Oeeyon S« t Colley Band 1, 2. 3 National Student Fede'at-on, ch. rman 2 A J. PENNEY Vocalioex! Education Corvalll! Siyna Alpha EmiIon Transfer Iron Ellcnsbury Normal School Horn Show Conm.tt 2, 3 Polo Club Polo Team 2, 3, 4 JOHN M. PERU MEAN Downey. California Enyineenny Burton Hall GEOBGE K. PETERSON Corvall.. Vocational Education B u Theu Pi Vanity Track 3, 4 Van. ty Foot Ex U 3 Vanity O Atiocxtion Gl Club 2 BEVEBLV S PETELLfN Oeeyon Coy Vocational Education D lu Z u Tramfer from Reed Colics 3 k«pcx D lu P. 3 Vanity D txi 3 JAMES G PIERSON Hood Rrvtr Enyineenny Tau Uo x Eoi.lon ALVILOA V. PEARSON Ra.moeuJ. W.sh,n on Ho« Econon.ci Alpha Omicfon P. y W C A . secretary 2. 3 Activity Committee 4 Directory Editorial SwH 2, 3 Educational Exposition 2 BARBARA PECK Cory«lli, H©« Econom-cs Aloha Ddu P. WAITER PERRy Grant. Pan fnyineeriny Industrial Arti Club Evpoftion Conmtt 2, 3 C. WILBER PETERS R«d� ond Co— rc Si yaw Phi Siyax Phi Kappa Phi 4 Aloha Kaocx Pn 3. 4 Chamber ol Co—erce, president 4 ALEXANDER A PETEILIN Corvalln Vocational Edvca'ion S-sna Phi Siyna Clan Football 1. 2 Frcthaan Wreitl.ny 1 Vartay Wreitl.ny 2, coach 3 Orryon Sut Monthly 3 2. 3.4 Junior Foll.ei 2 Glee Club Op r tU 3 ALBERTA I PHILIPS Palo Alto. California Horne Economic! Kaocx Alpha Theta LEON E POLLOCK Pharmacy Orchettu RhoCh. Portland Beta Phi Tau ELEANOR PORE O-rfoo C y Comnercr Si� m fcetxx Phi Ki w PK. 3, 4, eununt lec'eM'y 4 Keppe Delu P. 3. 4 Phi Chi Thete 3, 4, treeiu'er 4 B� S Sitter 5 CLAUDE DAVIS PONTING Agriculture Alpbe Zete Dormtory Councitnen. tecretery 3 Agriculture Club Beroneler 3 Agriculture Club Ball, che.roen 4 Po«t O'tord Ceuthorn Hell ARTHUR J. PORTER We« Linn Mechen«cel Engineering Pt i G mm Delte College OfdjMfi 1, R, 3 Junior Proi Conn.ttee Junior Week-end Committee A S M. E. DORLA POWELL Piedmont. Cel.lomie Home Economic Keppe Alpbe Thru MYRON POWERS Chemical Engineering Junior folliet 2 Y. M_ C. A., tecretery 2 A. I. C. E. Corvellii S. ne Phi Eptilon ROBERT W. PRENTISS Agriculture Sign Delu Pi. freihmen Track 1 Verify Track 2, 3, 4 Vervty O Awoc.et.on 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Operetta 3 Wettnintter Pljyert 3. 4 Glee Club Uiiugrr 4 Corvell.i Dell Uotllon WALTER J. PUHN Coevall forettry JOHN POOR.MAN Portland Mechanical Engineering Phi Ganna Delte f retheiin Drncr, hi invin Oregon Slate Monthly, ed.ertiting manager 2. 3 A. S. M, E-, KCrttery 3 R O T. C. Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE POPE Corv.lln Agriculture EDWIN M PORTERHELD Elmlre ThiUMty HAROLD G POWELL Coevellt Forettry EDWARD POYSKY Connerc e Attone Prokyon Oub Hesperian Club, vice-president 3 Club Baiketbell Champions 3 Commerce Interdepeneentel B� t«rlb ll Chenpiont BRUCE C PRICE Portland Engineering Phi Gemma Delte WILLIAM M. PURDIN Medlord Cotuaerce Chi Phi Beu Alphe Pii Rook Tennn 50� HELEN M. ROSE Oregon C v Commerce Snell Hell HELEN RUSSELL Home Ecoeiomici Phi K«pm Phi Omicron Nu, treasurer 4 Sour, 8 Madrigal 8. 3. 4 Clast Election Bot'd 8 Kidder H«ll Preudeni 3 Independent Student Council 3 Greyer HUII Council 3 All-College Formal Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 3 Opeiftti 3 ALICE M RUTHERFORD Vocational Education Pott lend Alpha Delu Pi Portland S.gne Kappa PAUL J. RYAN Nethville Commerce Chi Phi Sigma Delta Chi 4 Barometer 8, tiMIHt n.ght editor 3, assistant executive newt editor 4, night editor 4 Campus Week-end Committee 3 Altitun! Rook Track Manager 1 8e«verSufM.S. 3 CARROLL W. SAUNDERS The Dallet Pharmacy Kappa Pti KENNETH W SAWVER Kerby Commerce Greater O S C Committee 8. 3 4 H Club. 8. 3. 4 8ONNIE M. SCHAEFER Salem Pharmacy Waldo Hall GLENN ROSEN8ERG Tillamook Commerce Sigma Phi S gne Beaver Kn.ght 8, 3 Homecoming Committee 3 Greater O S C Committee 1 Educational Committee 8 Interdepartmental 8eiketbe!l Manager 4 VERAC RUSSELL RrvertmFe, California Hone Economic Snell Hall Phi Kappa Phi Margaret Snell Hall Club Council 3. 4 Greater Hall Council 3, 4 Omicron Nu, treaturer 4 DORIS RUTHERFORD Lot Angelet. California Hone Economic! Alpha Delta Pi Transfer from Univertity ol Southern California Delta Sigma Rho Debating 3. 4 Beaver Editorial Stall 3. 4 ARTHUR C SATRE Civil Engineering ASCI BARTON F. SAWVER Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade Interfratermty Council 4 Houte Pretident 4 Military Ball Committee 4 Barometer, circulation manager 4 Intramural Manager 8, 3 Student Council 3 Beaver Knights 8 Beaver Suit 1 Phi Kappa Phi Erethnan Awa'd ' CATHERINE SC AMI AN Portland Hone Economic! Kappa Alpha Theta Attoria Oswego Ph. P. Ph, EMILE L SCHANNO The Dallet Agriculture Theta Kappa Nu Houte Pretident 4 Attocuted Engineer 1 Agriculture Club Horticulture Club 4 Oregon Countryman 3 Interfraternity Council 52 HENRY EDWARD SCHMJOT Portlend Crr.1 Engineering Hetperien Club AnocM Engmeers A S. C E. WALTER SCHULTZ Sceoooote Vo «i o mI Educetion Ceuthom H4II Atsocietrd Men's Hells Centrel Council 4 Ceulhorn Club President 4 Versitv Cross Country 3 Beever Knight 8 R O. I. C Gdfl liMitiuM Independent Student Council 4 Greeter O S C Coaa.ttee 9. 3 Assoeieted Engineers MAX E SCHWARTZ long Beech. Cel.loen.. Eleetricel Engineering There Chi Trrshaen Tootbell f reihnen Treck A I E. E. 4 Assoeieted Engineers 1, 9. 3, 4 E.position Conn tree 3, 4 RAYMOND SCOTT Mentteld Eleetricel Engineering Delte Teu Delte Phi Keppe Phi lie Keope Nu wce-oeesident 4 Teu Bete Pi Assoeieted Engineer 3. 4, A. I E E 4 Verity Debete 3 Technical Record 8, 3, 4, essoc.ete editor 4 Sig« Teu Treshnen Awerd f.te Keope Nu Sophonore Awerd Phi Keppe Phi Freshnen Awerd Directory SteH 2. 3 ERNEST R. SEARS Bethel Agriculture Alphe Geaae Rho Alphe Zeu, president 4. Mu Bete Bete, president 4 Phi Keope Phi 4-H Club, pret-dent 3 Agriculture Club, vice-president 3 fern Crop Club, vice-president 4 Beroeieter SteH 4 Crop Judging Teem 4 Benton Co-jnty Stete Benk Priie 8. 3 A, J Johnson Prue. honoreble aention 1 Alphe Zeu Scholerthip Cup 8 Phi Keppe Phi Frethaen Awe’d 1 Sigae Delte Chi Cup 3, Thete Sigae Ph- Cup 4 winner Wnhycoabe Ckib Judging Contest 1 GLADYS SHANK Coemerce Ph. Keppe Ph. 4 Ph. CM Theu 3. 4 Keppe Dehe P. 4 Beever Editonel SteH 8 Pen Hellen-c 3 W A A 3 Port lend Zeu Teu Alphe MALCOLM SHARPE Berkeley. CeMoeme Coaaerce Bete Thete Pi House President 3, 4 Ineerlretertuey Council 3. 4, wee-president Versrty Roving 3, 4 Student Interest Coaaittee 4 R O T. C Cedet Meior XX SC HUH Cornelius Agriculture WILIAM H SCHWABE Portlend Voeetionel Educetion Phi S.gae Keppe Sigae Delu Ch. 4 Beroaeter. sports editor 3. essntent night editor 3r night editor 4 Beever Sul 9. 3. 4 Assistent Athletic News Director 3 Cenpus Week-end Coeiaittee. publicey che raen 3 Senior Bell, pubicrty cheiraen GORDON SCHWEGLER Voeetionel Educetion Beever 3 Bete bell 3. 4 Junior Week end Ce •ittee 3 Sventen Ch. Ph. ROONEY J. scon Portlend Engineering Delte Chi OWEN WILSON SELANOfR Cheaicel Engineering Ph. Lenbde Uosilon 3. 4 Teu Brte P. 4 Sigae Teu 4 Suane' MARIANNE SHARPE Berkeley. Celifoenu Voeetionel Educet-on Keppe Alphe TheU BERTIL SJOBLOM HoauUa. Weshmgton Coaaerce Phi Sigae Keppe Alphe Delte Sigae. vice-president 3 Beroaeter 1, edvert s ng neneger 8, eserveger 3 rrethnen Tenn t Versity Tennis 8, 3j cepum 4 M nor O' Association 8. 3, treesurer 4 Co op Menegers Association 8, 3i boeid of directors 4 Beever Stall «53 BESSIE M. SKAALE Kalina, Waih.ngton Commerce Margaret Snell Hall Phi Chi Theta Greater Halil Council 4 ERNEST P. SMITH Etna. CatifoenU Commerce R08ERT SMITH PortUnd Engineering Chi Phi TRANCIS C. SPARKS Aitoria Agriculture Barometer 3, mutant n.qhl editor 4 DOROTHY SPRAWKINS PortUnd Conferee Waldo Hall JOHN STEPHENS Palo Alto. California Coneerce Sigma Nu LORAN STEWART Cottage Groee ForeWy Kapoa DclW Rho R O. T. C Colonel Scabbard and Blade 3, , captain 4 forett Club SENIORS LUCILLE SKAIFE Silverton Hone Economic Zeta Tau Alpha IAWRENCE K. SMITH Electrical Engineering B Eta Kapp Nu bbard and Blade .. Tau 4 Tau Beta P. Tech Record 2. 3; new A I. EE R O. T. C. M.,or Allocated Engineer 3, Phi Kappa Phi Award 1 Sigma' Tau Award 1 editor 4 4 PortUnd Beta Kappa EDWARD J. SMITHBURG Sale Forettry Cauthorn Hall VICTOR E. SPARKS Corvellit Vocational Education S. ELIZABETH SPURLIN Coevall. Conaierce Phraterei Phraterei. iccreury 3j present 4 W A A. 2, 3, 4 Women Vanity Debate 2. 3 LEE STEPHENSON Coevalln Engineering LOUIS G. STIDHAM Branti Pan Pharmacy Deha Chi 54. 31 5 zf | 5 I- g po i s2 (Zee$Xl3 5 2 c 3 5| ? 1J i I $ I Ui V I 6 i V J sj i o U � - , U S | xi f l ! 1 i x«r II I i 11 Il5i i f V X V c cc s CO O' o CO � -J • I l S j ■ k r | fc p?vr 0Hv n ii i i'c £ I I! hi 5 v 1 «| 2 t « 2 || ! i if 1% mg 26 ill I ;1 Jl !| lltJj] , 2 S c 1 fc 2 2 xf£ Q—— J c £X� 6 I £ 3 £. u 11 !«? u 11 I j £ o 1 | P I • ■ 8 3 u° 11 1 iis'i j £ 5 ?! -J 2 2-=ro lllll 11 it=i 2 ; 2i5 J S 2 JsiJ o LT) OAVIO WASHBURN Corvallis Vocationil Education HARLAN WATKINS Santa Ana. California Minms Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALOSE f. WENZEL Burnt Mechanical Engineering Associated Engineers A. S. M. E. HELEN WHITELAW Corvallis Vocational Education Kappa Della Pi, president 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3i vice-president 4 Madr.ga! y W C A Carnet 2. 3, 4 Junior Follies Orchestra 3 Opere'ta Orchestra 3 Hotkey 1, 2. 3 RACHAEL WILLIAMS Portland Conmnce Ganna Phi Beta Senior CUM Secretary ALDEN R. WU.SON Beayeiton Industrial Ant Della Chi JANET S. WILSON Voeauonal Education Volleyball 3 Bateball 2. 3 Basketball 3 Ashland Zeta Tau Alpha ELIZABETH WATERS Geyterwlle. California Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Alpkt. secretary 3, 4 Art Club, secretary 4 Pan-Hellenic Representative 3 Home Economics Club 4 Transfer Iron Mills College JAMES H W1ATHERSPOON Elgin Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Track 1. 2, 4 •Si freshman Award Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4 Agricultural Club 1. 2 3j president 4 Farm Crops Judging Team 4 Phi Kapp Alpha eta WALLACE WHEELER Coevall.s Forestry JOHN O G. WIETING Pasadena. California Agriculture Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Awa'd Boning 1 See Club 2, 3, president 4 jeretta 3 ROBERT E WILLIAMS Corvallis Commerce Pi Kappa Phi HOVER L WILSON Beaverton Engineering THOMAS A WILSON Corvallis Vocational Education «57 SENIORS HAROLD R. WING Aitoria Foeeitry Phi Mu Delta VIRGINIA WOLFE Hone Econonici Piedmont. California Kappa Alpha Theta RUSSELL W. WOODFORD Foeeit Grove Electrical Engineering Button Hell A I. E. E. 3. 4 Allocated Eng.neen HAZEL WOODWORTH S.«i Commerce W«ldo Hell Weldo Hell Club, v.ce pret.dent 3, treaturer 4 Greeter Halil Council 3. 4 KENNETH E WVENN Coevalln Commerce Delte Si9ma Phi WILIAM C. WYMER CorvelUt Vocational Education Sigma Alpha Epi.Ion Vanity Footbell 3 Vanity 8etebell 2. 4 R O T. C. R.fle Soued 3 Roving P Tranifer from Oregon Nome I School INEZ YOUNG Hood Rrver Vocational Education Snell Hell Allocated Rookcn Span 2 Margaret Snell Council 3, 4 Greater Oregon State Committee Chairmen 3 Beaver Saleiman 3. 4 Beroiaeter Staff 4 Wettmroter Playen ROSE WINKLER Portland Vocational Education Waldo Hall onoittee •I 2. 3 Sophoitore Cotillion Conn. Independent Student Count Jutwor Pron Committee Peithcme 3a chairman 4 Xantippe Club, prei dent 3 Greater Halil Council 3, 4 Wonen t Athletic Aiiocial.On, trealurer 4 Orange O Aitociation Phyvcal Education Club Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4, Raiketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Baieball 1. 2. 3; Sw, 2. 3 FRANK M. WOOD Co.vall.i Commerce HELEN WOODWARD Portland Vocational Education Sigr-a Kappa ROBERT E WRENN Coevall.t Commerce Delta Sigtaa Phi ROLAND B. WURSTER Aurora Vocational Education Burton Kappa Delta Pi Burton Club, lecrelary 3, prrudrnt 4 Worlihop 1 heater Playen Trenifer Iron Oregon Nom.il CHARLES YERIAN Het.nbo-g Commerce SAYLES YOUNG Coevalln Vocational Education Sigma Alpha Epulon Rook Football Vanity O” Allocation 2, 3. 4 Vanity Football 2. 3. 4 Rook fug o' War Teen Interfraternity Council 3 Houie Prendent 3 58� EDWARD W. ZANE Corvallis Forestry Poling H.ll GRACE E. BA®D Hon Economics Portland Kappa Kappa Gaana Cap and Gown Omxron Nu Junior Clast Vieeprrtident Scholarship MerrillPa'mer School, fall 4 REX H. WUSON Commerce AIpKa Kappa Psi Mikon Kappa Delia Rho Co-Op Board 3. Homecoming Committee 3 Senior Intramural Manas ' 4 Sophoaaorc Colillion Committee 9 Amio Pro CowMMe 3. Senior Ball Committee 4 Campus Weekend Co� n,ttee. chair nan 3 Directory. Circulation nanascr 9 Bearer, assistant advertising manager 4 y. M. C. A Cabinet 1. 9. 3 Ad Club Election Board, chairmen 4 lioyo H. GRIGGS Agriculture Seabbird and Blade 4 Co operative Manegcn 3 Beaver StaR 9 Withyeonbe Club 3, vice president 4 Military Ball 4 Stock Judg-ng 4 (■position 1 R. O. I C. Catel Maio- 4 Cottas Grove lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD STARK Portland Commerce Delta Tau Delta House President 3 Greater O'r ton State Committee 9, 3 Pep Committee 3, 4 Interilraternity Council 3 Barometer Columnist 3 Beaver 9. 3, 4 JOHN W. ZIMRICK Electrical En in erins Roteburs Alpha Sigma Phi O. S C Band 1, 9 Greater O S C Committee 9 Rook Football, Rook Baseball, Rook Track Varvtv Baseball 9 Beaver Stall 9 Tech Record Stall 3, 4 Junior Week-end Committee 3 Associated Ensineers 1, 9, 4 A. I. E. E 3 Oratory Souad 4 HORACE G COOPER Swim Forestry HA MAE COOK Vocational Education Barometer 3 Art Club 3 W A. A. 9 Volleybill 9 Baseball 9 Wells Phrateres Will I AM H GROPP Euteme Engineering Phi Mu Delta Tau Beta Pi. cetalosu ' 4 Sisaa Tau Phi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honor Award I Pistol lea 9 A. $. M E., treasurer 3 Rifle Team 4 Colonel ol Cadets 4 ElCMSE BILYIU Portland Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Merrill.Palmer School, Detroit. Fall 4 Della Sigma Rho, vice-president 3, 4 Women s Varvty Debate 9, 3, 4 Beaver 1. 3i assistant department editor 9. 4 Barometer StafF 1. 9. Jumo' Bust Committee 3 Junior Beakfast, chairman. Campus week-end 3 Home Economics Club, editor 3. Ad Club 9. 3, 4 Co-ed Ball, assistant chairman 3 y. W. C. A., finance chairman 9 Greater O S. C. Committee 1. 9, 3 A W. S. Convention, assistant chairman 4 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR GERAID CUNIIFF Hood River Electrical Engineering Beta Kappa House President 9 Mouse Manager 4 Educatioesal Exposition, chairman 3 IAWRENCE E. FRANCIS Agriculture Alpha Zeta Animal Husbandry Judging lean 4 Withyeonbe Club 4 Ag Club 9. 3. 4 Rook Debate 1. Band 1 Corvallis EDNA KNOWITON Vancouver. 8r.tish Columbia Mom Economics Signs Kappa IARRV H. WARREN Portland RAYMOND G. McKENZIE Hcrmiston Commerce Phi Delta Theta Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha EUrometer. copyreader 1, sports writer 9, sports editor 9, assistant night edito 9, night editor, editorial writer 3, editor-m chief 4, winner Bsrometer Efficiency Price three terms 3. Sigma Delta Chi, president 4. Beaver, athletics 9, activities 4 Oregon State Monthly, sports editor J, humor editor 3, associate editor 4. Alpha Kappa Psi Student Counc-I 4 Student In terest Committee 4. Memorial Union Board of Director 4. Publication Board 4. Student Directory Staff 9, editor-in-chief 3. Campus Correspondent the Oregonian 3 4, Oregon Journal 9 Homecoming Publicity Committee 1, 9 Sigma Tau Phi lambda Upulon Chemical Engineers 3 A I C E 4 Associated Engineers 3. 4 Interfraternity Council 4 House President 4 Newman Club 3, 4 Transfer from Columbia University JANICE AIKENS R.ddl Home Economics Alpha Omxron Pi Big Sister 9 House Manager 3, 4 Transfer from University of Oregon CHARIES H. IUDO Coevallrt Forestry Alpha Grama Rho GRACE RUTH SMITH Junction City Home Economics Snell Hall Madrigal 4 Phrateres 4 «61 j MERRITT NASH PRESIDENT ♦JUNIORS Jtmrn Junior Class History With both satisfaction and regret the class of '33 is ending its third year on the campus-satisfaction at having accomplished many worthwhile things, and regret at having only one more year. The first opportunity to show the Beaver spirit to which members of the class pledged themselves was the rook dance. Jack Byrne, chairman, helped make this dance an indication of what the class could do. In building the rook bonfire they were directed by Lyle Foster, president. Bea Moeller was named vice-president; Amy Aldrich, secretary,- Darwin Woodcock, treasurer,- James London, sergeant-at-arms, and Curnow Slater, yell leader. The rooks offered keen competition in the rook-sophomore Olympics and tug-of-war. With their return in '30 as sophomores, members of the class were full of enthusiasm. George Hanselman was chosen president; Estora Ricks, vice-president; Wesley Heise, treasurer,-Ellen Stebbinger, secretary; Vincent Woods, sergeant-at-arms, and John Allen, member of the student council. The Olympics during Homecoming started off the year's activities. The sophomore cotillion January 24, was the big event of the year. A Mardi Gras idea was featured and a gay time was enjoyed, due to the excellent work of Merritt Nash, chairman, and his committee. This year started with Merritt Nash, president; Lois Balzer, vice-president; Doris Buck, secretary; and Howard Stevens, treasurer. Uppermost in the mind of every junior, with the fotttr beginning of winter term, was the coming prom. Dick Dunn, general chairman, deserves credit for arranging a prom that will be remembered by all who attended. The theme of the decorations was a queen's court, and Queen Ruth Whepley lent an air of royalty to the occasion. The ballroom was transformed into an old English castle, with knights guarding the doors. The junior cord dance, with George Hanselman as chairman, was held early spring term. The traditional Campus weekend contained a full schedule. The junior follies managed by Lynn Russell, met with unusual success. The junior breakfast on the lower campus was planned by Edna Karhuvaara. During its career the class has furnished much valuable material for athletic teams of every kind. Its members have also been active in dramatics, journalism and other campus activities. 64. Dunn HtntrliMn Fmu BoMbftit Junior Committees JUNIOR PROM CORD DANCE Dick Dunn Chairman George Hanselman Chairman Simon Yerkovich Carl Boswell JUNIOR BUST Decorations Music Lyle Foster Chairman Mark Briggs Programs John Fickland Feature CAMPUS WEEKEND John Bonebrake Chairman Ruth Whepley Guests Edna Karhuvaara Breakfast George Baldwin Canoe Tilting Marvin Davidson Publicity Fredericka Brommer Lynn Russell Follies Julius Wilson Publicity Refreshments Vincent Wood El wood McKnight Don Street Sport Dance Publicity Floor Dick Smillie Rook-Soph Tug-of-War •65 SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT r. 4i i� jt WKK—agm mi 'j a’frw’.TTTr. UNDERCLASSES M«r� Kill Green Burrouahi H.rriton Sophomore Class The class of '34 looks with satisfaction on its last two years and looks forward with anticipation to its remaining two. As freshmen, the class was guided by Milton Carlson, president; Gail Burnett, vice-president; Velva May Jeffries, secretary; Marshall Harrison, treasurer, and Ben McElroy, sergeant-at-arms. After formally pledging themselves to Oregon State, the class set November 7 for the rook dance, which was the first chance for many of the freshmen to become acquainted. The class then plunged into the rook-sophomore Olympics under the guidance of Kermit Linstedt, and emerged victorious. Led by Jess Forrester, head of the bonfire committee, and Vera McClintock, chairman of the service committee, the freshmen took part in Homecoming by building a huge bonfire and guarding the campus from an intrusion of the U. of O. ducks. After the burning of the green, the freshmen changed their names to sophomores and thus ended their first college year. When school again opened the first thing on the sophomore program was the rook-sophomore Olympics. Clifford Joy, chairman, and his various helpers worked hard that the reputation as fighters would not be lost. The culmination of the year was the sophomore cotillion, February 13, the first all-school formal. The Memorial Union ballroom, patterned after a pirate scene, was draped in black and a cleverly arranged ship at the end of the ballroom on which Jimmy Whippo's orchestra played, lent reality to the setting. Marshall Harrison was the efficient general chairman. Singing and fancy dancing furnished amusement, but the main feature of the evening was the announcement of the winner of the popularity contest. The secret was kept until intermission, when it was announced that Helen Dorothy Haynes had been elected queen of the class. The members have contributed to every activity on the campus including athletics, Beaver and Barometer staffs, debate, dramatics and music. An attendance committee composed of Forrest Lindsay, chairman, Vera Weber and George Lage, notified members of class meetings, which led to better representation. The officers for this year were Fred Saling, president; Frances Marshall, vice-president; Helen Haynes, secretary; Norman Green, treasurer, and Tex Burroughs, member of the student council. 68 Srlfcx'l low fyock Freshman Class Members of the class of '35 capped off the busy pleasures of freshman week with their first official get-together September 26 and elected the following officers to guide their destiny for the rest of the year: Robert Lucas, president; Marian Selberg, vice-president; Catherine Boon, secretary; and Merwin Miller, treasurer. The day before the newcomers had been formally pledged to Oregon State and all that the name Beaver implies. Refusing to be handicapped by a reduction in numbers over previous years, the class, instilled with pep by their new president, elected Bob Lowry as yell leader to mould their typical rook fervor into true Beaver spirit. With class athletics well organized by Charles Fyock and his aids, the Beaver babes soon got a chance to show their abilities, and the sophs'' met defeat in three out of four events in the annual rook-sophomore Olympics. Toiling through a drenching rain, several hundred loyal freshmen raised a huge bonfire which was allowed to disappear in flames as one of the chief attractions of this year’s Homecoming celebration. The damp labors were considerably lightened when rookesses under Marian Selberg served hot dogs and coffee early in the day. Credit for the unusually efficient management of the preparation of the big stack went to Dean Dubach, class advisor, President Lucas and Chairman Howard Lowe. On January 8 rooks and rookesses made a success of their first social venture, the traditional non-fussing rook dance. Miss Selberg took the responsibility for the affair, and her chief assistant was Wilson Dockery, music chairman. Class cooperation, tasteful decoration of 35 numerals and green fir trees put up by Richard Warrington and his committee, Betty Steele's green punch, and a happy atmosphere made the dance one of the outstanding social achievements of the season. Jane Sears and Milton Campbell took care of social details. Material for varsity athletic competition proved to be rather generously distributed throughout the class of '35; and music, public speaking and other activities drew strong reinforcements from their ranks. These Beaver youngsters made their final gesture during the festivities of Campus Weekend, and when the green was dis- rAiwreiNF nnnN carded, they became full-fledged Oregon Staters. s«f« «ry 69 Memorial Union The Memorial Union is a center of student life constructed from funds subscribed by students, alumni, faculty members and other friends of the collese as a memorial to the men and women of the institution who gave their lives in service to their country during the Spanish-American and World wars. Erected in 1928 the building occupies a central location in the West Quadrangle, facing north. The main entrance is into the great memorial hall, under the central dome, leading across the main corridor to the general lounge, with a men's lounge to the east and a women's lounge to the west. Student activities have offices in the building and the social life of the campus radiates from this center. ACTIVITIES STUDENT AFFAIRS MILTON LEISHMAN PRESIDENT STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 8 � d Linduy CKtivlIrr Taylor Mo Howard Associated Students The Associated Students is the major organization of the Oregon State student body. Its purpose is not only to develop student self-sovernment but to further the renown of the college. To this end individual effort must necessarily be merged with those of the group. In this way alone is collegiate achievement made possible. Nearly all phases of student activity come within its scope of influence. Student discipline, all-school enterprises and relations with other colleges and universities throughout the country are matters with which it deals. The executive committee of the student body is composed of a president, three vice-presidents and a secretary. The president and secretary must be elected from the senior class. One vice-president is chosen from each of the senior, junior and sophomore classes, respectively. Custom has resulted in the secretary and second vice-president being chosen from the women students, and the president and first and third vice-presidents from the men students. Officers of this year were Milton Leischman, president; Harvey Pease, first vice-president; Alice Fisher, secretary; Helen Lund, second vice-president, and Donald Reed, third vice-president. These officers are elected in the spring, and hold office for one year. Around this committee are centered the various functions of student government. Questions of policy affecting the students, changes in the constitution and presentation of student rallies and convocations require its approval. Its responsibility is to the college administration as well as to the students. 74. Besides the members of the executive committee there are four other officers of the Associated Students: editor and manager of the Barometer; and editor and manager of the Beaver. By an amendment to the constitution last year, the editor of the Barometer is no longer chosen by popular vote, but is appointed by a board composed of four students and three members of the faculty. The editor of the Beaver is still elected by the students themselves at an election held during the last 15 days of January. The managers of both publications are appointed by the board of control. Closest cooperation is required between the editors, managers and the graduate manager. Resting upon the good judgment of the members of the executive committee and upon the editors and managers of the Beaver and Barometer are the activities for a large part of the student body. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Rcynoldi Kvidrtl, fiih«r Ic.tKnjn P « KiAl FivS Wood Board of Control To the board of control is entrusted the expenditure and safe keeping of all funds of the Associated Students. Composed of students, faculty and alumni, the board has the objective of promoting the welfare of the students by carefully scrutinizing all budgets, schedules and items of expense. Members of the board are the president of the Associated Students, first vice-president, secretary, one man and one woman member chosen from the junior class, and one man member chosen from the sophomore class. The election is held during the last 15 days of January. Three faculty members, appointed by the president of the college, and one alumnus, appointed by the Alumni association, complete the committee. This year's board members are Milton Leishman, Harvey Pease, Alice Fisher, Alice Fish, Donovan Kuhl, Burton Wood, Dean H. S. Rogers, chairman, W. L. Kadderly, D. C. Reynolds, Chas. L. Johnson and C. A. Lode 11, advisor and graduate manager. Newly elected board members to serve next year are Jean Freeborn and Donald Hood, senior representatives, and Kermit Linstedt, junior representative. An amendment to the constitution this year provides for the appointment of the chairman of the board by the president of the college. The secretary of the Associated Students is also secretary of the board. The board serves in an advisory capacity and does not attempt the functional discharge of details. Execution of the board s decisions and disposition of financial matters is vested in a general manager who is appointed by the board. f H. S. ROGERS Oi irn� n «75 Funds of the Associated Students can be appropriated only upon requisition and signature of the general manager. He is responsible for his acts both to the board of control and to the Associated Students. Student managers of extra-curricular activities who are appointed by the board of control must submit budgets of expenses and incomes. All budgets, schedules and trips of student organizations must receive the approval of the board prior to the time of the activity. An expert audit of accounts of each division of student activities is provided semi-annually by the board. Influential as the board of control is, through its wide scope of authority, it yet remains subject to the will of the Associated Students. An act of the board may be modified or rejected by a majority vote of the student body. The board of control occupies a position of keen trust and responsibility. J II STUDENT ADMINISTRATION , ■ _ —- 11 ||Mf ——' ■ G w B« 'd P«tch Gf'iwn Uullu- CW Guttahon ftirdn n SHa'C R Uto P«y« Mo '0 Fa'lfy GraytOA Sutton 8fu « Fl«tcn« CK iyf1«r VeKrnnon P«A«� OetfcK luthrj P«rlt S«wy rr Dolan M rrill ScMmvo Mayt.e Miller iNTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL OFFICERS Wendell Monroe Joe Mulligan President Secretary-treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Henry Jullum Acacia Malcom Sharpe Beta Theta Pi Douglas Baird Kappa Delta Sigma Jerome Clark Alpha Chi Rho Edward Ralston Chi Phi Don Germain Kappa Psi Walter Gustafson Alpha Gamma Rho Clifford Payne Delta Chi Wendell Monroe Kappa Sigma Clarence Parker Alpha Sigma Phi Robert Luehrs Delta Sigma Phi Lester Farley Lambda Chi Alpha John Deifeli Alpha Tau Omega William Parke Delta Tau Delta Mark Grayson Phi Delta Theta Dennis Patch 8eta Kappa Dean Miller Delta Upsilon Lee Sutton Phi Gamma Delta David Friedman Beta Phi Tau Ailing Goss Kappa Delta Rho Gordon Higgins Phi Kappa Tau REPRESENTATIVES Barton Sawyer Phi Pi Phi Kenneth Fagans Phi Sigma Kappa John Maylie Pi Kappa Alpha John Bradley Pi Kappa Phi Elmer Buckhorn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joe Mulligan Sigma Chi Tom Bruce Sigma Nu George Fletcher Sigma Phi Epsilon Marion Chandler Sigma Phi Sigma Russel McKennon Sigma Pi Glen Dolan Tau Kappa Epsilon Howard Merrill Theta Chi Emile Schanno Theta Kappa Nu Frank Miller Theta Xi Btrdlry Bwclhorn 76� STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Date Klaporr Booth Jelinek DnkKcI Colima McDonald Runcman HuaoKrry Bock Wallers Van Loan Whceley Miller BoultmsKo«i Sungcl Bales Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Margaret Dale President Caroline Klapotz Secretary REPRESENTATIVES Janet Booth Alpha Chi Omega Elizabeth Jelinek Alpha Delta Pi Dorothy Druschel Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Lou Collins Alpha Omicron Pi Georgia Mae McDonald Alpha Xi Delta Leah Runciman Beta Phi Alpha Martha Humphrey Chi Omega Doris Buck Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth Walters Delta Zeta Lucille Van Loan Gamma Phi Beta Virginia Reed Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Whepley Kappa Delta Marian Bilyeu Kappa Kappa Gamma Carrie Boultinghouse Pi Beta Phi Alice Stangel Sigma Kappa Florence Bales Zeta Tau Alpha MARGARET DALE Prcsxfcnt J STUDENT ADMINISTRATION McGudy Blown Schulte ParWi Spurlin DfAraond Dir row 81 Rice Pt«« Mcydcn Horn C'wap Bownc Porm BacHgnd ld« 804m Wur««f Pr«r| BilcK Student Council Independent OFFICERS Edgar Parker Elizabeth Spurlin Helen Hayden Ralph Horn WALDO HALL Jessie McCready Dorothy E. Rea SNELL HALL Helen Hayden Dorothy L. Rice KIDDER HALL Viola Crump PHRATEPES Elizabeth Spurlin Ruth De Armond President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer BUXTON HALL Roland Wurster ASSOCIATED MENS HALLS Robert 8rown CAUTHORN HALL Walter Schultz HAWLEY HALL Donald Darrow POLING HALL Arthur Backlund WEATHERFORD HALL Ralph Horn ROSSWOOD ASSOCIATION Walter B. Bowne ALPHEE CLUB William Perrin HESPERIAN CLUB Anthony Balch ORION CLUB Hervey Ide MIZANIAN CLUB John Pearl TRI-V CLUB Brady Rogers PROKYON CLUB Edgar J. Parker ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN Harvey Pease Cwftl'l Ai vil WlllMM Tiivdjll Bolto Rutwll Looney Of E«ch n AAjff� y HySctieiw V� nn«w t� Rfccl Siok« b� 'y GUI Wilton. L R'� t Wilton, J. EFtcUnd Keene Sreeent l«U Done I ton AnntU Beehen Aitmt Htfmt Miimm Meybeeh Tool Gwde.un Wood PftSftOA H ttl«f Woodcock Enenbfey Oev.t MecDontld Sioblo Rich Recklefl Willi«nt Oxpaon Bjfdwrll J«M n SU.fe Co-operative Managers1 Association OFFICERS Edward Vennewitz Helen Russell Lois Lutz REPRESENTATIVES Acacia James Tindall Alpha Chi Omega Fredricka Brommer Alpha Chi Rho Eino Bofto Alpha Delta Pi Helen Russell Alpha Gamma Delta Elizabeth Looney Alpha Gamma Rho Kenneth Carl Alpha Omicron Pi Janice Aikins Alpha Sigma Phi Champ Harms Alpha Tau Omega Robert Petersen Alpha Xi Delta Mina Hessler Beta Kappa Gerald Cunliff Beta Phi Alpha Katherine Eachus Beta Theta Pi John Davies Chi Omega Billie Murray President Vice-president Secretary Chi Phi Dale Hansen Delta Chi Edward Vennewitz Delta Delta Delta Isabel Breck Delta Sigma Phi Albert Freeman Delta Tau Delta Roy Mineau Delta Upsilon Darwin Woodcock Delta Zeta Evelyn Eisenbrey Gamma Phi Beta Catherine Davis Kappa Alpha Theta Vera Bardwell Kappa Delta Thelma Auvil Kappa Delta Rho Walter Stokesbary Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Jean Warner Kappa Psi Francis Gill Kappa Sigma Leonard Wilson REPRESENTATIVES Lambda Chi Alpha Raymond Labbe Phi Delta Theta John DuFrane Phi Gamma Delta Edward Efteland Phi Kappa Tau Leland Maybeck Phi Mu Delta Nicolle Toole Phi Pi Phi Kenneth McDonald Phi Sigma Kappa Bertil Sjoblom Pi Beta Phi Estora Ricks Pi Kappa Alpha Karl Jensen Pi Kappa Phi Robert Williams Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tom Kean Sigma Chi Ellis Stevens Sigma Kappa Lois Lutz Sigma Nu Kenneth Donelson Sigma Phi Epsilon Arvo Annola Sigma Phi Sigma Haarby Bechen Sigma Pi Ben Guderian Tau Kappa Epsilon Vincent Wood Theta Chi Angus RackleK Theta Kappa Nu Arthur Williams Theta Xi Kenneth Chapson Zeta Tau Alpha Lucile Skaife ___________________Li STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Millet Allwo««h Potter Lodrl Cooton Le tKo«n f ttker CK ndltr Memorial Union Directors The Memorial Union is supervised by a board of eight directors vested with both administrative and judicial powers. Its administrative functions consist of filling vacancies in offices of the Memorial Union held by students, appointing all standing committees and submitting a budget to the board of governors for its approval. As a judicial body it is empowered to pass rules and regulations governing members and guests of the building. The directors this year are Frank Miller, president; Milton leishman, Alice Fisher, Marion Chandler, G. V. Copson, Jack F. Porter, Carl Lodell, and E. C. Allworth, general manager. Co-op Book Store The Co-op book store in the Memorial Union building provides students with necessary school equipment It is a profit-sharing, student-owned organization. Questions of policy are determined by a board of seven students and two faculty members who are elected during the spring term and installed with the student body officers. A manager is appointed by the board to operate the store. This year's directors are Lloyd Baker, president; Margaret Metcalf, secretary; Rex Wilson, Marvin Davidson, William Perrin, Donald Black, Sidney Lathrop. Faculty members were Dean George W. Peavy and Prof. W. H. Cornish, and C. Paul Irvine, manager. Kilfr D««.dion W.lion BU 1 l.th'OD 80. C. D. BYRNE DIRECTOR j Howl McK n W'c«'l M l y Tdytor Irt9 ll� lfucV � Aldrich 8«u r frthcr Schw«b Du 8 Altnwn Brown Barometer Editors The Oregon State Daily Barometer, the official organ of the student body, is published each day except Sunday and Monday. The purpose of the publication is to inform students of the events on the campus and to give student opinion and outlet. Any student may express his likes or dislikes in the Student Comment column that runs on the feature page. Headed by Marion Chandler, the Barometer this year celebrated its thirty-sixth birthday March 17, the last paper of the winter term. Assisted by a staff of nearly seventy, Chandler steers the destinies of the Barometer and is responsible for its editorial policies and whatever stories the paper may carry. George Howie, associate editor, aids in the handling of the editorials and each day writes a column that appears on the front page. Howie substitutes for Chandler whenever the latter is away from the office, and in this way the publication is assured of its success. Margaret Metcalf is the assistant editor and her position calls for the instruction and supervising of editing the copy that is used for publication. Each week she holds class for copy readers and explains the methods used in copy reading. Edwin McKeen, executive news editor, is responsible for an assignment sheet that lists stories for the day and names a reporter for each story. It is his duty to get the follow-ups on each story that is published. The sports section of the Barometer is edited by Ralph Marley and gives the results, dope, standings, and all other sports material that can be gathered around the campus and from other institutions. Each day Marley writes a column for his page and it is often quoted by leading metropolitan papers of the coast. Five night editors- Waldo Taylor, Fred Rucker, Ernest Bauer, William Schwabe and Dale Altman- who are directly responsible for the issuance of the edition that they work on. The night editor works one night each week and is assisted by a day editor who edits the copy and supervises head writing. Day editors are Alice Ingalls, Alice Fisher, Gayle Duff, Rebecca Brown and Amy Aldrich. The feature editor for this year is Merle Lowden, who edits all stories turned in to this department and who writes the leading stories that may be classed under the feature heading. Bart McMath handles the humor section of the Barometer and his column is run each day. Mary Bennett is the Barometer’s dramatic critic and covers all stories on campus productions. 82. PUBLICATIONS D«J«M S«wy r R « W.ltoo Barometer Managerial Staff To the Barometer manager and his staff of assistants goes the responsibility of the entire business administration, which includes advertising—national and local, collections, distribution and financing of the newspaper. The managerial staff is required to keep the publication within a definite budget of income and expense for the year. Unless this is accomplished, the Barometer is not entirely successful, regardless of the editorial progress during that time. This task of conducting the business transactions of the newspaper, consequently, is far from an easy one, and calls for the full cooperation of all connected with this department of the daily. Because of subnormal business activity due to the economic conditions of the past year, the Barometer has had rather a difficult time attempting to pay for itself ; but despite this handicap, Bert Taylor, manager, has come through the year in a highly satisfactory manner. Not being content to use out-of-date and inefficient systems of organization, accounting, records and service work, the business staff is constantly working to improve its methods of handling these items. As a result, the manager's office has attained a high measure of efficiency in handling records and other routine work. The business manager gains his position through appointment by the student board of control, and the department heads and other assistants are appointed by him. Staff promotions are made on the basis of efficiency and length of service. This year department managers are: Julius Wilson, national advertising,- John Deifell, local advertising; Barton Sawyer, circulation, and George Reese, collections. Staff assistants are Dick Brown, Phil Mansur, Dillard Burroughs, Boyce Stannard and Leonard Wascher. A unique service rendered by the staff is the practice of sending marked copies of the paper to the parents of students whose achievements in scholarship and activities have been featured. These items are also forwarded to the student's home town newspaper. This service, which has been carried on gratuitously for several years, is a courtesy that has been much appreciated. Circulation of the Barometer includes many of the alumni as well as the entire student body. Each Oregon Stater pays a portion of his student-body fee toward the support of the daily. The Barometer is printed at the Corvallis Gazette-Times, local daily newspaper, under the supervision of members of the staff. «83 Btfil I AVI OR PUBLICATIONS Editorial Stall Barometer Editorial Staff EXECUTIVES Marion Chandler Geo's Ho wit Metcalf Edwm McKeen Huber Phillipa Editor Anoclat Editor Awimnt Editor Newi Editor Awitant Newa Editor DAV EDITORS Alice Insalla Any Aldnch Alice Either Gayle Duff Rebecca Brown NIGHT EDITORS Waldo Taylor Fred Rucker Eroett Bauer Bill Schwabe Dale Altnan ASSISTANT DAy EDITORS Sot Hytloo Dor Fete' Bttty MacLean Janet Parman AurtlU 8u harvin DEPARTMENT EDITORS Ralph Marley. Sooitt Bart McMath, Honor Mary Bennett Dramatic Mtrlt Lowdtft, Features ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS Chick Hotehent Warren Rod Ernest Sears Ralph CoJenan Francis Sparks GENERAL STAFF Elaine Andtrton Roby Atl.nson franco Ca'ey Albon Cornish Elixabeth Field Harold Fordtn EDITORIAL WRITERS Elixabeth Gable' Delph Gordon Waldo Taylor Jetue Ireland Gerald Dudley Paul Ryan r d 7 (.aronne KliDotx Dale Altnan Ray Mo Ruth Lundaren Ruth Metxler Erneit Baoer Broce Myot Ma«in« Peterson Carlton Richtor A Ido Ronltl Elis ScKnidt Ralph Steele babel Van Waninj Miriam Bleamastcr Allen Cox Willian Perrin Emery Rice Harold Whiteside Bod Forrester Editorial Stall at Work 84� PUBLICATIONS Managarial Staff Barometer Managerial Staff DEPARTMENT HEADS Bert Taylor John Deifell Barton Sawyer George Reese Julius Wilson Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Collection Manager National Advertising Manager GENERAL STAFF Dick Brown Boyce Stanard Leonard Wascher Marianne Palmiter Lois Reeves Helen Hadley Viva Young Vlj ntri«l Staff «t Work J 85 Brwwit O«..d',on Andoton Pixkrr Inytllt ForKMfr Flthcr PtUrton CoUaxn (.ldr dg Beaver Editors Printed in modernistic trends of typography, the Volume XXVI Beaver is a cross-cut of campus life in 1931 32. Headed by Ray Moe, the yearbook has a staff of fifty, divided into departments and sections. Mary Bennett and Marvin Davidson are associate editors. Elaine Anderson is editor of the administration section of the Beaver and under her supervision come the board of higher education, deans, department heads and other divisions of the college administrative body. Classes are headed by Fred Rucker who assumed the duties of editor of this section when Marvin Davidson was made associate editor. Rucker filled Davidson’s position as head of this department and supervised the mounting of pictures for the book. He checked activity lists and other material falling in this section. Alice Fisher edited the campus activity section and had a large staff working under her, as this department of the book is the largest and most difficult to manage. Alice Ingalls was editor of the organizations and supervised checking of names for each group that was represented in the Beaver. Her duties called for many hours of time in order to get an accurate check on the living group pictures. Bud Forrester acted as sports editor and was assisted by a large staff. As not sufficient pictures were taken last spring term, Forrester had difficulty in finding suitable poses for his section, but managed to gather and create enough to fill his section. Maxine Peterson had charge of the popularity section of the yearbook and conducted the elections and supervised having the pictures taken of the winning candidates that are represented in this part of the book. Campus life was edited by Fred Eldridge and although no special portion of the publication was allotted to his department, several pages of campus life are scattered throughout the volume. He also had charge of the senior and junior Who’s Who sections. Ralph Coleman furnished the satire for the Beaver and assisted on the general staff. He was also responsible for the page of satire at the close of the senior section. Many changes had to be made in the staff as students did not return to school and it was often difficult for the new editor to reorganize his department so that the work could continue. 86. PUBLICATIONS Do ) McM«th Htntrliun P«t(on Beaver Managerial Under the direction ol Martin Howard, seneral manager, the Volume XXVI Beaver main tained, despite the depression, the same standard ol financial success as has been set by previous editions. Gayle Duff, assistant manager, ably helped Howard in the organization of the business for the yearbook The advance sales campaign was conducted under the direction of George Hanselman, circulation manager. Salesmen were classified into three leagues, the Red, White and Blue teams. Each of these leagues canvassed their given sections, the White, headed by Marie Penland, all women s houses and organizations,- the Blue, captained by Thorvald Fransen, a portion of the fraternities; and the Red, led by Harold Thompson, the remainder of the fraternities and the downtown men's organizations. Outstanding salesmen during the campaign were Joe Wright, Harold Bondeson, Robert Riggs, Richard Dunn, Robert Fuller, Elizabeth Field, Jane Sears, Barbara Adams, Leona Daubenspeck, Helen Fisher, Daisy Williamson, and Artha Olio. To Bart McMath, advertising, is due all credit for the successful advertising campaign conducted. His assistants in the campaign were Rex Wilson, Edmund Jordan, and Darwin Woodcock. Collections were made 100 percent by the end of winter quarter under Gordon Patton, collection manager, assisted by John Harrington. National advertising was headed by Harold Bondeson. Secretaries for the staff were Lois Irving, Mary Elliott, Jean Baird, Kay Sheldon, Margaret Dale, Daisy Williamson, Jane Sears, Ruth Forrester, and Judy Hyslop. The Beaver manager is appointed by the board of control and is directly responsible to that body for the financial end of the book and with the assistance and guidance that the board lends to the manager, the book is printed. Each spring three or four candidates are recommended to the board of control for the manager position for the following year and the board makes its selection after the recommendations and credentials of each candidate have been thoroughly considered. In this way, the Beaver is assured each year of a capable manager and one who knows the turns of the managership. The manager is ..,ACTin howam usually a person who has had previous service on the publication. M n«9 r • 87 j PUBLICATIONS Editorial Staff Beaver Editorial Staff BEAVER EDITORIAL STAFF Ray Mot Marvin David ton Mary Bennett Ed Enegren ADMINISTRATION Elaine Anderton, Editor Rebecca Brown CLASSES Fred Rocker. Editor Sylvia Strain Helm Haynet ACTIVITIES Al « Fnher, Editor Shirley Stuart Kathrine Boon Any Aldrich Itabcl Van Waning Editor Anocmt Editor Attociate Editor Picture Editor Elwood McKnifM Dorothy Sauter Mcrwin Miller Caroline Klapotx Harvey Perl Don Myert Elizabeth McLcrn Dorn Bock ORGANIZATIONS Alice Ingallt, Editor Mrry Woodcock Arlme loughary Hrrold Whitetide Sue Hytlop Adrna Joy Dorit Rutherford Elixabeth Bennett Dora Feter Helen S � ith Alnon Coaiith ATHLETICS Jett Forretter, Editor Clnr Young Dll Perr.n Herb Van Valin Bill Schwabe George Baldwin Don Hood SATIRE Ralph Colenan, Editor POPULARITY Maxine Peterion, Editor CAMPUS LIFE Fred Eldr.dje. Editor SECRETARIES -Mdy Hytlop Jane Sean Mary ElllOtt Kathryn Sheldon Caroline Gatkint Marian Fitxpetnck Ed.tor.rl SuR rt Work 88� uww TVo� W Mrto tyKuMhW U KtreYWn V«e yt TA on M t M fnf«f «l Stiff «t WorV M«A4| rUl Suff Beaver Managerial Staff BfAVtt MANAGBIAI. STAIF ASWAN! ADVWWNG MM Mertln Howerd Geylc CM RertMcMeth Gordon PeUOn Georee Henselmn Haro‘S BondfSOn Menescr Asshtent Mentor Adverusms AAntU cr Collections Mincer Cttculetlon NA«n s e Netioml Advertise Rex Wilson � NWoodcocV Ld Jorden assistant circulation stmt Anmbelle Gum HerokJ Tho won Sim Fundsen Merit Penlind D cV Dunn HeroW Bondevon Betty Field Joe Wr, t Ross Roberts Kenneth Klein Byro« Aden Nomen Green Roscoe Bofutleski W.lltM Millet Cl«fen« Rrchen Clifford PerVs Spencer Moo'e AUn Hum Nelson S«kK Olie Nelson Arthur ToflUftf Robert letMu Kenneth Todd y Jewell Jey Beever WGA Hollis Dole M� llerd Rodnen Robert Luces Lmest Alters John luecs Relph Mervnvon Rendell Oewlord Bob Fuller Ho Allen Jene Seers Betty JelmeV Ftah Mispley Berber e M� « Leone DeubenspecV L«e Rune men Mery Goss Merit D«vi Merten Fnipei� V Helen F nhet Detsy WiWienson Merger � te Runyen Dorothy NWh l TbeUe Gu ry Mse OU Jtrv't B«v 1 T« rlo� Oregon State Monthly The Oregon State Monthly, official alumni organ of the college, has been edited this year by Rex Robinson, 31, who has added several new features in order that the magazine will have appeal among the undergraduates as well as the alumni. The Monthly has evolved from a publication devoted entirely to alumni activities to an all-school periodical of approximately 36 pages issued every month. The publication offers opportunity for all interested in writing news, features, humor, sports and literary articles. Each month the editor takes for his central theme some one of the campus departments, such as commerce, agriculture, pharmacy, home economics and other phases of the college curriculum. Articles are published by alumni of the college who have become successful in the work of these schools featured. Interviews with the deans serve to point out the scope of the work offered in these fields. This policy is intended to inform Monthly readers of the possibilities of various fields of life work. The magazine also features six prominent alumni each issue under the heading Oregon Staters Who Are Gaining Renown. Campus news is gathered by students in industrial journalism and others, under the supervision of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. A special women's section is handled by members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic society for women. Approximately 75 students each term are given an opportunity to contribute to the Monthly. Alumni information is collected by Eunice Courtright, 25, and is published under the heading Beaver TalesSports discussion is contributed by Art Taaffe. The Monthly includes the Oregon Countryman, for 22 years the official publication of the school of agriculture. Selections of a literary nature known as Manuscripts are contributed by the English department. Ed Allworth, secretary of the alumni association, is manager of the Monthly. He is assisted by Marshall Harrison, ’34, in obtaining advertising contracts and preparing copy. The Monthly holds membership in Graduate Magazines, Ltd.” and the Graduate Group, Inc. , both national associations of alumni magazines. A new feature of the Monthly’s service to alumni activities is its contribution of material for the alumni radio program, College pfx pobinson Night”. Feature stories, class news, and information concerning Ed.tof individuals of particular interest are presented on this program. 90 Oregon State Monthly Managers Before 1927 the managerial staff of the Oregon State Monthly was practically nil as it has been only since then that any advertising has been sold for the book. However, since that year advertising has been built up from nothing until now the annual receipts from this source amount to more than $2,300, and are about one-half of the total income of the magazine. General rates per month are: 13-em agate line 15 cents, which is the highest rate charged, the rate gradually growing less until a full page can be bought for $35. Some of the preferred positions are the second and third page covers which cost $40 and the fourth page cover which brings $50. Some of the rules which E. C. Allworth, manager, has drawn up in regard to advertisements might be mentioned. The deadline for receiving ads is the fifth of the month preceding date of issue; for example, October issue closes September 5. No allowances or rebates are made for errors in key numbers, and no proofs can be furnished in advance east of the Rocky mountains unless plates are received one month in advance of deadline. The magazine accepts only such advertisements as it is willing to endorse. Until recently no tobacco ads were taken but this rule has been changed. The other half of the managerial staff’s task is to secure subscriptions, see that they are paid and that the subscribers receive the publication. The average monthly circulation is more than 3,300. Of this, 75 per cent is among college graduates, and students and faculty account for the other 25 per cent. Also 75 per cent of the subscribers live in Oregon. A subscription to the Oregon State Monthly costs $3 a year or 25 cents per copy. However, the bulk of the circulation goes to members of the alumni association who pay $3 per year, which includes both membership in the association and subscription to the magazine. Life members or those paying on their life memberships are exempt from annual dues. The book is a member of the American Alumni Council. It is an association of men and women in charge of alumni work at the colleges of the United States and Canada. The success of the Monthly is due in a large measure to the efforts of E. C. Allworth, alumni secretary and manager of the Monthly. He has served in these capacities since 1926. E C. ALL WORTH .91 J PUBLICATIONS Directory SuH O. S.C. Directory EDITOR Ernest Bauer ASSOCIATE EDITOR Clair Young DEPARTMENT EDITORS Organizations List Checking Secretary Dillard Burroughs Huber Phillips Janet Parman ASSISTANTS Mildred Bolz Lem Davis Mary Applebe Harriet Noltner Helen Fisher Phyllis Wood Vivian Rowland Dina Visetti Margie Buck Artha Olin Hazel Hyatt Daisy Williamson Gloria Klahn Dorris Scott Lillian Wall Betty Caulter Doris Shaver Clara Siler Francis Troedson Gordon McCrea Ben Wilson Marshall Gray Emery Rice John Irvine Virginia Holt B«uer OfdfMB MANAGER Frank Dedman ADVERTISING MANAGER Marshall Harrison ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Jack Bierma ASSISTANTS Randall Crawford Gordon Larson Fred Fisher Jim Jewell John Irvine CIRCULATION MANAGER Georse Baldwin ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS ASSISTANTS Beneva Volkmar Cecille Sturgill Mildred Boles Reba West Jean Currie Leona Daubenspeck Arline Richards Nadine Winters Isabel Wright Margaret Moore Doris Dean Beulah Weddle Edythe Walker Margaret Sturgill Meredith Rhodes COLLECTION MANAGER Thorne Hammond ASSISTANT COLLECTION MANAGER Fred Fisher Delbert Ball George Turner Marshall Gray Bud Crowell Mary Berkeley Florence Sellars Wilma McPherson Kathryn Clemens Mary Stevenson Betty Jelinek Frances Kyle Betty Kraus Helen Seeberger Ben Wilson Stuart Norton Charles Buxton ASSISTANTS Frank Feltrop Charles Rossier Clarence Ekstrand 92. - PUBLICATIONS AiMvil CniHf St� H Annual Cruise The Annual Cruise, published every year by the Forest club, endeavors to portray the year's events of the forestry school in pictures, poems and prose contributed by students, instructors, alumni, professional foresters and logging operators. The yearbook contains a varied number of articles on logging, lumbering and technical forestry written by men who have gained recognition and distinction in their respective fields. Last year the annual received national recognition, being classed by critics as the best forestry yearbook in the United States. The book contains sections for school, alumni, seniors, feature articles and humor. A complete forestry school and alumni directory is included. The entire staff is composed of forestry students who in this manner are given an opportunity in publication work. The Annual Cruise has a two-fold purpose: it gives a place for professional articles prepared by undergraduates, graduates and professional foresters which do not normally find a place in other campus or professional publications,- and it promotes a closer relationship among the lumbermen, the alumni, students and friends, with respect to the welfare and interest of the lumber industry. This year’s annual will be the thirteenth issue, the first of which appeared in 1920. About 500 copies are printed each year with the circulation general throughout the northwest. EDITORIAL STAJF Editor Mtrlt lowdtn Awotutt £d «or W� lt 8ownr Atmivii Editor Evtrtld N«Ikm% Am«UM Editor frtd Joy OrOMtocM fd tOM Gtor« OwirtK.il. Sr-v-on RoW Rt.roud. Alv.0. Hv«k Sltv� «rt, Alt frtntn Idly, Hg o Krrry font. Litcrtcy Gtlttul Su Mt� b«n W lt«r GvtUhon Htnry TicdtAtnn MANAGERIAL STATE M«ut r Ho-Kr LwCti Attuunt M� « 4«r Htrbtrt W.ll.ton ArErtiM.ftg Vjmjti Vtldoo P«A«r C.rcuUtKXt Mtiusti R lcK Horn N«t.otwl Ad� trt.t«.f Mtmtt' W«ldo Prtrnon M n«9 rUI Awnttrtft SUnity 6. Kot r cl J, Rtnlrtw Strvrnw Mr old Powtll Jot l«M MERLE lO WD€N Editor .93 - S.91M P Spirit Mo� ng Timr 4BO Drltr Sr! Up Hoarcoeirtg Conmtlrt Dr It Ch. Si9n Bcnlite Night FcKXtviH Tn Dr ll Btrvtr Or� n r Gwt'dtnrn Slrtrrt Pluns« 94 TOM BRUCE SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ♦ DANCES ♦ S A«M Bill Senior Ball The Memorial Union ballroom was transformed into a spring garden blossoming with flowers of pastel shades, when the class of 1932 presented the annual senior ball April 30. Both the decorations and the suede programs elaborated on the spring motif. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Major and Mrs. E. C. Allworth and Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Ordeman. Guests of honor included Governor and Mrs. Julius Meier, Hon. and Mrs. F. E. Callister, Hon. and Mrs. E. C. Pease, Hon. and Mrs. Albert Burch, Hon. and Mrs. E. C. Sammons, Hon. C. L. Starr, Hon. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Hon. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Hon. and Mrs. Herman Oliver, President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Dr. Kate Jameson, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Schoenfeld, Dean H. V. Hoyt, Dean and Mrs. G. W. Peavy, Dean and Mrs. Adolph Ziefle, Dean and Mrs. M. Ellwood Smith, Dean and Mrs. J. R. Jewell, Dean and Mrs. H. S. Rogers, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Hance, Dean and Mrs. C. V. Langton and Col. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson. Edward Efteland was general chairman for the ball. Bill Schwabe was chairman of the publicity committee. He was assisted by Ernest Bauer, Ernest Sears and Paul Ryan. The programs were chosen by Emory Strong, chairman; George Stone, Elizabeth Spurlin, Hazel Packer and Glenn Dolan. The decoration committee was composed of Ace Arnsberg, chairman,- Clifford Payne, George Eldon, George Beebe and Rachel Williams. Elmer Crump was chairman of the feature committee. His assistants were John Gerrish, Edith Parsons and Jessie McCready. The floor committee was Ralph Horn, chairman; Veldon Parker and Webber Doughton, assistants. Music was arranged by Tom Bruce, chairman, assisted by Merle Lowden, Rex Wilson, Marie Cummings and Randall Burns. Dorothy van Groos was chairman of the guest committee. Her assistants were Harriet Beall, Doris Rutherford and Robert Williams. The refreshment committee was composed of Dorothy Nicholson, chairman; Rose Winkler, Haarby Bechen, Frank Miller and Bessie Skaale, assistants. During the intermission, a male quartet provided the feature in the main lounge of the Memorial Union. A college orchestra played for the dance. This year's senior ball was a composite of the ideas of all members of the class, as the general chairman sent out questionnaires to obtain the opinion of every member of the class. 96. ♦ DANCES ♦ Junto Pro Junior Prom The Junior Prom, presented by the class of 1933 in the Memorial Union ballroom, March 12, was a scene of medieval pomp and ceremony. Immediately following the third dance, announced by a blast of trumpets and with a retinue of attendants and train bearers, Miss Ruth Whepley ascended the throne and was crowned queen of the prom by J. Lloyd LeMaster. The ballroom ceiling was hung with blue drapes and the walls with blue and gold. From a stage draped with wine colored velour the Campus Chords orchestra played. During intermission, Abbie Green’s trio of the Fanchon and Marco circuit sang in the lounge room. The programs, which were in the medieval spirit, were of black suede decorated with the figure of a trumpeter in silver. On an inside page two knights of old announced the feature. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd LeMaster, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dahlberg, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Parr, and Major and Mrs. E C. Allworth. Guests of honor included Governor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Dean Kate Jameson, Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Dean and Mrs. H. V. Hoyt, Dean and Mrs. W. A. Schoenfeld, Hon. C. L. Starr, Hon. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, Hon. and Mrs. P. A. Cupper, Hon. and Mrs. M. D. McCallister and Hon. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine. The general chairman for the dance was Dick Dunn. Mark Briggs was chairman of the program committee, assisted by Estora Ricks, Jean Freeborn, Walter Pickthall and Gordon Bell. Decorations was composed of Simon Yerkovitch, chairman,- Elizabeth MacLean, Amy Aldrich, Ted Koshland and Dick Smillie. Ruth Whepley, chairman of the guest committee, was assisted by Viola Crump and Lloyd Scanlon. Frederica Brommer was chairman of the refreshment committee, other members of her committee being Billie Murray and Barbara Bell. Marvin Davidson, chairman,- Carl Jensen and Fred Eldridge handled the publicity. The floor committee was composed of Donald Street, chairman,- Lotus Pennel and Julius Wilson. Carl Boswell,chairman,-Esther Wood, Bernice Weber and Connie Ayer arranged the music. John Ficklin was chairman of the feature committee. Attendants of the queen were Janet Booth, Marjorie Clay- richaro dunn ton, Doris Buck, Betty Robertson, Frederica Brommerand Ruth Currin. .97 SooKoaorc CoMlioo Sophomore Cotillion A nautical motif was the theme of the sophomore cotillion given by the class of 1934 in the Memorial Union ballroom February 13. Decorations featured an old pirate ship with its lanterns, slculls and crossbones. At one end of the room stood a boat which appeared to be riding full sail against a background of sea and sky. Across from it the orchestra played from the fo'castle of another vessel. Four lanterns were suspended from the ceiling. A pirate ship on frosted celluloid over silver was the cover design of the programs. Inside pages were ornamented with small black silhouettes of ships and anchors. During intermission Helen Dorothy Haynes was formally presented as queen of the sophomore class. Honored guests were President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Governor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Hon. and Mrs. Hal E. Hoss, Hon. and Mrs. Rufus C. Holman, Hon. and Mrs. C. L. Starr, Hon. and Mrs. F. E. Callister, Hon. and Mrs. E. C. Pease, Hon. and Mrs. E. C. Sammons, Hon. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Hon. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Hon. and Mrs. Herman Oliver, Hon. and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, Supt. and Mrs. Charles A. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindsay, Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Dean Kate W. Jameson, General and Mrs. George A. White. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Peterson, Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup and Major and Mrs. E. C. Allworth. Marshall Harrison was general chairman of the dance. George Lage was in charge of decorations, assisted by William Hoff, Thalia Larson, Karl Jacobsen, Dorothy Ann Sidler, Floyd Smith and Hugh O'Neill. Members of the program committee were Tex Burroughs, chairman,- Merrit Truax, Helen McWilliams, Doris Pogue and Lloyd Milholland. Gail Burnett was chairman of the guest committee. She was assisted by Ruby Morrison and Ed Jordan. Publicity was handled by Dick Brown, chairman,- Milt Carlson, Margaret Zimmerman, Evelyn Walker and Bud Forrester. Henry Ireland, chairman, Lewis Johnson, Miriam Bleamaster and Vera McClintock arranged the music. Kermit Linstedt was chairman of the floor committee, assisted by James Munford and Jack Dougherty. Vera Weber took charge of refreshments, assisted by Gordon Larson and Kathryn McIntyre. The feature was arranged by James Emmet, chairman; Betty Losse, Beatrice Hall and Donald Reed. The feature consisted of vocal numbers by a male trio from Eugene and dances by Miss Agnes TU habwson Peterson, a Fanchon and Marco dancer from Portland. DANCES ♦ SoWlMt E VrrUmn.-r Military Ball Flags, guns, uniforms, bugle calls—all well-known symbols for one of the outstanding social events of the year, the Military ball. It was given under the auspices of Scabbard and Blade, honorary fraternity in military science, at the Memorial Union ball room, April 9. A modern day battle scene was accentuated by flags, guns, and unusual lighting effects. The programs of black leather embossed with a military design further carried out the theme of the dance. Dances were named after the bugle calls of the army and each dance was announced by bugle. Music was furnished by the Campus Chords. As a special feature, 17 men were formally pledged to Scabbard and Blade in an impressive ceremony. Those pledged as associate members were Major-General George A. White and Major George L. Dutton. Pledges into active membership were Carl Boswell, Lyle Foster, James Hartwell, Keith Loken, Darwin Woodcock, Robert Blasen, Marvin Davidson, Kenneth Baker, Delbert Ball, Charles Branton, James Coleman, Timothy Coleman, Harry Dyhrman, Carlton Richter, and Earl Southworth. Guests of honor were President and Mrs. W. J. Kerry Major-General George A. White, Salem; Major George L. Dutton, Portland; and Victor R. Griggs, one of the five founders of Scabbard and Blade. Other guests included Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Dean and Mrs. H. V. Hoyt, Dean Kate W. Jameson, Secretary and Mrs. W. R. Jensen, Director and Mrs. P. V. Maris, Dean and Mrs. C. V. Langton, Dean and Mrs. H. S. Rogers, Dean and Mrs. W. A. Schoenfeld, and Dean and Mrs. A. Ziefle. Patrons and patronesses were Col. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Maj. and Mrs. F. W. Bowley, Maj. and Mrs. J. J. Gerhardt, Maj. and Mrs. E. C. Allworth, Capt. and Mrs. F. W. Rase, Capt. and Mrs. N. J. McMahon, Capt. and Mrs. F. E. Ambrose, Capt. and Mrs. M. E. Scott, Lieut, and Mrs. Geo. A. Jones, Lieut, and Mrs. G. W. Marvin, and Lieut, and Mrs. D. C. Hill. Bart McMath was general chairman of the dance with the following committees assisting: guests, Milton Leishman; music, Champ Harms; decorations, Lloyd Griggs,- programs, Stewart Kibbe,- refreshments, Barton Sawyer; feature, Loran Stewart; and publicity, Robert Cronin. Coming on the next night after the annual Horse Show, the Military ball made that weekend the outstanding war event of the school year. .99 DANCES toot PfO frv dr Freshman Dance The Rook dance, which is the social highlisht of the year for the freshman class, was held on January 8- This dance is an annual affair sponsored by the first year students for the purpose of becoming better acquainted. To foster this end, the dance is non-fussing but each Rook must have a date before leaving the ballroom. Those failing to secure dates are made to spend the balance of the night serenading the women s halls. As all rooks are required to attend, and as the rookesses are decidedly outnumbered, competition becomes keen as the evening progresses. Spurs and Beaver Knights, in uniform, are on hand to assist bashful yearlings, but other upperclassmen are not welcomed. Those discovered among the dancers are placed upon the stage and made to sing and are then ignominiously ejected. The Memorial Union ballroom for this year’s dance was appropriately adorned with the numerals 35 covering the walls and drapes. Music was furnished by Jimmy Whippo and his Campus Chords. Marian Selberg, vice president of the freshman class, was general chairman of the affair. Committees assisting her were decoration, Rich Warrington, Helen Ewing, Dick Barss, Cliff Gibson, Pauline Leupold, Maxine Rea, Kay Epperson, Shirley Stuart, and Mary Whitelaw; music, Bud Dockery, Helen Fisher and Jack Bearman,- chaperone, Jane Sears, Winifred Flower and Tom Wright; refreshment, Betty Steel, Alice Mann, Evelyn Ridell and Spencer Moore,-hospitality, Milton Campbell, Merwin Miller, Catherine Boon, Harriet Noltner, Merle Long, Glynn Berg and Marian Selberg. At the close of the dance the fun began for the Beaver Knights, which was also the misery of the freshman men who were not able to find a date while dancing. The bachelors marched to Waldo hall and sang several songs. The tunes were dedicated to some outstanding member of the living group and although not so much to the credit of the girl or the musical profession, it was all fun for the Beaver Knights and the crowd that followed the procession from one hall to another. One of the bright spots of the serenade was the proposing of a freshman to one of the women in Waldo. The customary dust thou or dust thou not ceremony was put on for the audience and was received in the fashion of grand opera. At approximately 3 o’clock the freshmen were allowed to go home swearing revenge. � _ 100 News Hovnd 8r«wl Type Louse Crawl Beards of all sizes, colors, kinds, textures and descriptions were to be found at the Type Louse Crawl, Barometer-Beaver annual publications dance, January 22 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Weeks previous to the dance the campus was infested with hairy individuals who looked disreputable—and felt miserable. Fantastic and complex rules to govern the growing of the hirsute adornment were devised and printed in the Barometer and announced at meetings of living groups, each of which backed its champion with high-voiced praise and wagers of coffee and. While Corvallis barbers despaired and male students gloried in freedom from the daily shave, co-eds, neat and fastidious, wore looks of disgust and terror. Those who could avoided their hairy comrades and all longed for the end of the contest. Norton Forsyth emerged the champion beard grower of the contest and was awarded a volume of the 1932 Beaver as grand sweepstakes prize. Carl Boswell won first place in the trimmed class and Douglass Hole took honors in the untrimmed division. Clifford Joy was awarded the prize for the best blond beard, while Joseph Branstutter carried off high honors for the blackest growth. Phi Delta Theta fraternity received a copy of Volume XXVI Beaver for having the largest percentage of its members at the crawl. Weber Doughton and Irene Ogborn were judged the couple best depicting the depression theme of the dance in their costumes, which were made of burlap. Judges made their decisions •101 and awarded the prizes during intermission. Judges were Dr. D. R. French, J. Lloyd LeMaster and Dr. Joseph Ellison. The depression idea, as the theme of the dance, was carried out by the decorations, old clothes, beards and the low admission charge. The decorations also depicted the journalistic motif with copies of college newspapers from all over the United States covering the walls. Beard’s Manual, a four-page publication of campus nonsense and scandal, published by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary society for women in journalism, was distributed to the dancers during intermission. Campus celebrities and members of the faculty came in for gossip and wise cracks. A bulletin board placed at one end of the ballroom was used to announce choice scoops concerning guests at the crawl. Howard Douglass and Ed McKeen were co-chairmen of the dance. In tK« Sonn|—” Informal Dances Leap year comes only once in four years and consequently it is not to be passed up without notice. For once the co-eds came in for a share of the entertaining when the women on the campus were given a chance to ask the men of their choice, or the whisperingly discussed secret sorrow, for at least one date when a Leap Yeat dance was held in the Memorial Union ballroom February 27. Colorful and eventful Homecoming weekend is begun by arousing pep and enthusiasm with the rally dances held on the Thursday night preceding the weekend. This year Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi sororities and the Memorial Union ballroom were open to dancers November 12. Couples danced for a short time at one house and then moved on to the others, making the rounds before the evening was over. A large black O illuminated with flood lights was placed in front of the houses where a dance was going on. The committee in charge of the dances consisted of John Davies, chairman,- Harlan Hickox, Lyle Smith, Allen Schaeffer and Claude Gerlach. A scoreboard dance was held the afternoon of October 3 by the Varsity O association in the Memorial Union ballroom, featuring the football game being played in Los Angeles between the University of Southern California and Oregon State. Kenneth Fagans and Duane Kirk were in charge. Couples watched the illuminated scoreboard during the playing time of the game and danced before and after the contest and during intermission. This is a comparatively new feature of the social program but is becoming increasingly popular. A student body victory dance was held January 14 in the Memorial Union ballroom immediately after the Idaho and Oregon State basketball game, culminating in a two-game series between the schools. Sports clothes were worn and a very informal atmosphere prevailed. The Armistice day holiday gave occasion for an impromptu matinee dance with music furnished by the Campus Chords. It proved to be a fussing affair and was pronounced successful in spite of its short notice. Regular student body dances were given in the Memorial Union ballroom October 10 and April 2. Tom Bruce, student body social chairman, is in charge of all informal dances. Under the direction of Bruce the hall is arranged for, music for the dances is scheduled and features planned. Often Oregon State students supply some novelty for the intermission which may consist of anything from Hula dancing to singing lullabys. When outside numbers are brought to the dances as features, they are well received by the student body. 102 PAUL PETR DIRECTOR ■BESmmBWH wmm MW M dn««i Club Madrigal Club OFFICERS Dorothy Anderson Nadine Milhollen Vera McClintock Ruth Currin Roberta Howard Judy Hyslop Ramona Hand FIRST SOPRANOS Ruth Currin Thelma Gentry Ethel Glasscock Ramona Hand Eleanor Jenks Anna Marjorie List Elizabeth Looney Vera McClintock Nadine Milhollen Peggy Nilsen Maureen Rice Florence Severance Nadine Winters President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Librarians SECOND SOPRANOS Margaret Acheson Jean Allison Jean Baird Harriet Ann Brandt Catherine C. Coshow Arloene E. Davey Lucille Gable Roberta Howard Alice Merritt Marie Milletich Eleanor Peavy Evelyn Riedel Lucille Smith Vivien Lora FIRST ALTOS Dorothy Atwood Violet Crofoot Mary Davis Ruth DeArmond La Vora Emmett Virginia Davolt Betty Israel Lea Lane Dorothy Rice Joan Robertson Helen M. Russell Shirlie Brownson Evelyn Walker Helen Whitelaw Eleanor Wright Grace R. Smith SECOND ALTOS Dorothy Anderson Marian Barry Jean Drynan Lois Edgerton Donna Mae Harvey Judy Hyslop Elnora Lindseth Virginia Nelson Marjorie Parrott Clara Van Fossen Mary Whitelaw Elva Widlund Admission to the Oregon State college Madrigal club, women's chorus, is much sought after, and this year enough material was found by Professor Paul Petri, director of music, to organize a group of more than 70 members. Well known modern and classic compositions are rehearsed at the regular practice period twice each week. The group is often in demand at campus functions and over KOAC, the college radio station. The organization was founded in 1909 and has continued to the present time. ♦ MUSIC Gl«« Club Glee Club OFFICERS John Weiting Vicenl Wood Herbert Iverson Robert Prentiss FIRST TENORS Elden Cuter Howard Eode Hewey Ide Herbert Iverson George Pope Charles Taggart Collin Burge Kenneth Wilson President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Manager SECOND TENORS Jay Beaver Leon Bates Jack Byrne George lage 8ruce Martin Frank Merrill Kenneth Munford Aldo Romiti Al Petellin FIRST BASS Harold Allen Richard Heimann Gordon Parson W. Lazarus Orval Pocatell Elm Perterson Emery Rice Chester Stark Robert Sterling John Weiting Vincent Wood SECOND BASS Eugene Cusick Alton Everest Bart Me Math Joe Osborn Robert Prentiss Ordie Thomas Edmund Jordan Francis Horn Since 1909 the college has had a men's Glee club which has grown steadily in membership and achievement. Keeping in step with the general trend, a better type of music is being studied, making greater demand upon the ability of the singers. The Glee club this year numbered 40 men who were selected from a large number of applicants. Rehearsals are held regularly twice each week, and appearances at convocation and other campus functions give the members an opportunity to display their talents. ♦ MUSIC Svnphonv Of«Kt«r« Oregon State Symphony Orchestra ALBERT CREITZ, Conductor OFFICERS Albert Creitz Lewis Wallin Helen Whitelaw Eileen Morency Marie Milletich Ivan Branton Director President Vice-president Secretary Librarian Manager Marie Milletich Melvin Munch Kenneth Mayer CONCERTMASTER ASSISTANT CONCERMASTER PRINCIPAL VIOLINS Anderson, E. Bosworth, E. Branton, I. Chapman, L. Churchley, E. Foster, M Gabriel, A. Graham, C. Hansen, E. Albrn Otiti D r«(©f Howell, H. Huyer, W. Jacquot, A. Kotynovich, F. Lambert, R. Le Tissier, E. Lumm, M. Macadam, W. Minor, R. Osenbruyse, L. Proffitt, M. Reinhart, A. Rhodes, B. Schell, R. Shiach, R. Stein, H. Stone, F. Tamisie, S. Tensen, B. Tint, S. VIOLAS Juttner, D. Merrill, F. Conner, K. VIOLONCELLO Whitelaw, H. Krutchlce, Dr. BASSES Lape, H. K. Chellis, L. T. Woodward, E. FLUTES Lunn, E. Bally, M. Merritt, A. OBOES Wallin, L. Peck, E. CLARINETS Washburn, D. Pope, G. Warner, W. Fuller, G. BASSOON Carl, R. HORN Botts, C. SAXOPHONES Cass, L. Ingle, J. TRUMPETS Finlaye, G. Morency, E. Haan, G. TROMBONE Crawford, W. BASS TROMBONE McCloskey, R. TUBA Weise, F. TYMPANI Briggs, M. PERCUSSION Briggs, M. u 106 DRAMATICS Sctn« hoi% Aliton'i Howe Alison's House'' Alison's House,” Pulitzer prize-winnin9 play of 1930 31, was the fall production of the Oregon State chapter of National Collegiate Players at the Workshop theater, November 19, 20 and 21. The presenting of this play aroused unusual interest among theater goers on the campus, not only because it was considered the best play of last year but also it was the first amateur performance on the Pacific coast and the Players had to obtain special permission for an advance release date in order to produce it. The play by Susan Glaspell is a study in character, a composite picture of the different influences wielded by the memory of the gentle poet Alison Stanhope upon the lives of the other members of the family who survived her. A conflict between the traditions of the past and the frankness of the present is represented in the characters of Agatha Stanhope, sister to Alison who guards her secrets until the last day of the nineteenth century, and Elsa, the young niece who defies conventions and flings off the influence of the old home steeped in tradition, to follow the dictates of her heart. With the fading of Alison's century, Aunt Agatha dies, leaving to Elsa a collection of undiscovered poems which reveals the poet's thwarted love affair and her renunciation. Elsa's father, being of the older generation, shrinks from showing his dead sister's heart to the world and wishes to burn the poems. Elsa and Eben, her brother, himself something of a poet, plead against the destruction and finally father and daughter are reconciled as the bells 108. ring out the new century. The settings were executed with pleasing dignity and rich simplicity in keeping with the charm and restraint of Alison's house. Acting honors were shared by Carl Johnson, who played the role of the father; Mary Bennett as Elsa, and Don Reed in the part of Eben Stanhope, all of whom displayed unusual histrionic ability. Helen Hayden as Aunt Agatha also did an effective piece of work. Others in the cast were Billie Cupper playing Ann, the secretary,- Lee Sutton as Ted, the younger son; Ruth Howe as Mrs. Eben Stanhope; Bert Evans playing a young reporter; Estora Ricks and Byron Adams as Mrs. and Mr. Hodges, a country couple, and Arline Loughary who played the old housekeeper. Wesley Coutts, instructor in dramatics, directed the production. Sc«n« l«o« H«V f v � Hay Fever The Oregon State chapter of National Collegiate Players presented as their winter production, Hay Fever, by Noel Coward, in the Workshop theater, February 4, 5 and 6. This rollicking English comedy was a pronounced success and was enjoyed by large crowds. Hay Fever” is the story of the trials and tribulations of the Blisses, an English family, in which the mother, Judith Bliss, is an ex-actress; the father, David, a novelist; the son, Simon, a promising cartoonist, and Sorel, the daughter, whose great ambition is to be so poised as to be able to carry off any situation with a lift of the eyebrow ' a family whose artistic temperaments clash incessantly. The cast included Doris Buck as Judith Bliss, whose performance was the outstanding hit of the show. The skill and ease with which she portrayed the melodramatic scenes in contrast to a few sincere moments displayed her understanding of the technique of acting and her ability at characterization. Don Reed, playing the part of Simon, portrayed his role with his customary excellence. His subtle wit and comic interpretation drew laughs at every line. Billie Cupper, playing Sorel, was charming as the naive daughter of this erratic family. She, too, gave her lines with grace and assurance. Bert Evans in the part of David, the pessimistic novelist whose main occupation was studying the flapper types, displayed keen ability in characterization. Janet Booth was delightful in the role of Jackie, an unsophisticated and brainless flapper who simply adored authors. Robin Batchellor as Richard Greatham, a diplomatist who never committed himself, won the hearts of everyone in the audience with his charming manners and ease on the stage. Arline Loughary drew continual laughs as Clara, Judith's dresser and housekeeper. Lee Sutton in the role of Sammy, a young pugilist with hot hands, as Simon said, created most of the laughs with his clever facial expressions in pantomime. Ruth Howe as Myra Arundel, a sophisticated woman of the world, was clever in her use of the sarcasm which accompanied her role. The complications that arise when each member of an eccentric and wilful family secretly invites a guest to the house for the weekend, constitute the framework of the plot. Credit for the success of the play went to Wesley Coutts, instructor in public speaking and dramatics, who directed the production. i« j r0i .109 DRAMATICS $«« ho “OM Allred Junior Follies Oh! Alfred,” a musical comedy written by two students, Wesley Coutts and Romney Pearce, was presented at the Majestic theater May 15 and 16 by the class of 1932. This rollicking account of the adventures of the Rover Boys in gangland was the fourth annual Junior Follies, an all-men production and an event of Campus weekend. The Rover Boys and Professor Snodgrass, who is looking for criminal element and a long lost daughter, stumble upon Scarface” Al Baloney and his gang, who are plotting to do away with Blotto, the Kid, and his henchmen. The Rover Boys all fall in love with girls of Scarface's gang, one of whom, Dora, turns out to be the professor's daughter. In the war between the rival gangs, Scarface is killed. Dora and Dick, Gertie and Tom, Josey and Jerry are to be married—and thus another chapter in the lives of the Rover Boys is closed. The show was produced under the direction of D. Palmer Young, assisted by David Steel. Members of the cast were Scarface Al Baloney, Wesley Coutts; Dora, Mark Saunders; Josey, | Robert Black; Gertie, Bud Nock; Tom, Charles Mulholland; Dick, Wayne Griffin; Jerry, Jerry Knox,- Professor Snodgrass, Richard Stalker. Other characters were portrayed by Alexander Atterbury, Kenneth Emery, John Byrne, Bert Wester, John Harrington and George Sense. A moll chorus was composed of Harold Bondeson, Charles Briant, Lenard Davis, Bill Dickson, Heinz Huebner, Delbert Hunter, Tom Kean and Jack Lyons. Ed Jordan, Jack Rhodes, Howard Albert, Edward Teuscher, Orval Locatell, Chris Siegenthaler and Warren Jewell took the part of gangsters. Irene Tomblin directed the dancing,-Romney Pearce the music. Virginia Nelson was rehearsal pianist. John Diefell was general manager and Frank Miller, business manager. His assistants were Robert Finch and Edward Rowland. Alpha Delta Sigma handled the advertising. Lynneth Russell was stage manager. His technical assistants were Gilbert Taylor and Gordon MacKenzie,- scenic, Thonette Christensen and Muriel Harper. Florence Schanz handled properties assisted by Lloyd Griggs. Paul Starr and Rudolph Thielemann were the electricians. Costumes were managed by Martha Humphrey, with Hazel Packer, Lucile Skaife and Patricia Watson on her committee. William Schwabe, Ernest Bauer, Alice Ingalls, Clyde Gumpert and Paul kathifen wheeler Publicity. A sixteen-piece orchestra furnished Led Bolt the music. 110 C. B. MITCHELL DIRECTOR OF SPEECH HNlflU Wood. 8 £ w.n, Pudd Wood. K BuclKo«n Men's Varsity Debate One of the most outstanding debates this season was won from the University of Pittsburgh by a large audience decision February 3. The debate was on the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved, that Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry, (Constitutionality waived).” The audience decision debate is a comparatively new device and was the only one held with an eastern team. The conference season opened with a debate with Northwest Nazarene February 2 on the Pi Kappa Delta question with Rex Robinson and Herbert Ewing participating. Other nondecision debates were held with Spokane university, Stanford university, Utah State college, Wyoming university and University of Nevada. Men on the squad were Norman Rudd, E. E. Allen, Al Jacquot, Rich Jackman, Walter Bowne, Clifford Joy, Kenneth Wood, Otto Panzer, Daniel Bates, Elmer Buckhorn, Carl Boswell, George Hartley, Burton Wood, Herbert Ewing, Rex Robinson and Roger Ball. On February 19 Willamette university met in a dual debate with Rudd, Hartley, Ball, and Wood debating on the question, Resolved, that the cutting of wages during the present economic depression has retarded recovery.” The negative won 2-1 and the affirmative decision was 3-0. Hartley and Rudd defeated Washington State February 27 in a radio debate on the wage question. The negative, composed of Kenneth Wood and Burton Wood, won from Montana university March 1 and lost to the University of Washington March 8 in crossquestion debates. Ewing and Buckhorn represented Oregon State in the tournament of northwest and Pacific coast schools scheduled for March 17, 18, 19 in California. The Pi Kappa Delta question was used. Schools debated were College of Puget Sound, Pacific college, Redlands college and Glendale college, three of which were won and two were lost. Last year the varsity team won the Pacific coast championship. From the tournament Ewing and Buckhorn went to the Pacific coast conference of Forensics at Pomona college and March 23 and 24 debated against the University of Southern California and Pasadena college. The season ended with the northern trip during the middle of April, completing a total of 5000 miles. W. A. Dahlberg completed his fifth year as varsity debate coach. W. A. DAHLBCJIG Coadi Joy DrutcKcl RuiKcrfo'd Silytu Brnn«ti Co«id Women’s Varsity Debate One of the most outstanding debates of the season, which extended from February 9 to the middle of April, was the one held at Reno, Nev., in which the Oregon State team upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That the divorce laws of the state of Nevada should be condemned. The contest was held February 22, with Adena Joy and Doris Rutherford participating. The women’s varsity squad won the Pacific coast championship last year, with a percentage of 833. The schools debated ranged from Los Angeles in the south to Seattle in the north. This year's schedule contains 22 debates, with 20 women on the squad. Six letter women returned to school this year. The season opened with a non-decision debate with the University of Idaho. The first long trip was made to California, which included contests with University of Nevada, University of California and Stanford. The trip was taken during the week of February 19 to 26. Dorothy Druschel and Miss Joy debated against Stanford and Miss Rutherford and Miss Joy met the other two schools. All were non-decision contests. The University of Washington and Washington State college met the Oregon State team here and both were defeated by a 3 to 0 decision. The second trip was taken to the University of Washington March 8, with Eloise Bilyeu and Miss Joy debating. The cross-question system was used for this contest. The third long trip was made north during April to meet Washington State, Idaho and Whitman by Mary Bennett, Adena Joy and Alice Ingalls of Oregon State College. The University of Oregon met O. S. C. teams in a dual debate March 31. Other schools debated were Willamette, Pacific, Oregon Normal and Linfield. Paul X. Knoll is coach of women's debate and to him goes much of the credit for producing a squad which won the championship of the Pacific coast last year. Miss Joy, one of the most outstanding women debaters, has won 37 consecutive contests. The squad consisted of Miss Joy, Miss Rutherford, Miss Bilyeu, Miss Druschel, Alice Ingalls, Mary Bennett, Irma Babcock, Alison Cornish, Betty Field, Evelyn Franzke, Joanne Ganong, Lucille George, Marian Gary, Helen Dorothy Haynes, Edith-Mae Huseth, Juanita Smith, Jessie Smith, Ruth Sterling, Marie Davis and Grace p x rrslOLL Workman. Miss Ingalls was women's forensic manager. cw« .113 Oratory and Extempore Speaking Under the direction of Dr. E. W. Wells, the oratorical and extempore representative of Oregon State college had a very successful year. Bert Evans with his oration, Here Stood an Oak, won first place and $25 in the state Old Line oratorical contest at Pacific College. His speech was an indictment of present conditions under the prohibition law. In celebration of the George Washington bicentennial this year, a special oratorical contest was held February 22, at the state House in Salem. This contest was a preliminary one to select the state representative for the national contest. Carl Johnson, Oregon State’s orator, placed third, winning $20 and a certificate of merit from the national George Washington bicentennial commission. The Pacific Forensic League held an oratorical contest March 21, at Pomona college at Claremont, California. Walter Pickthall spoke for the school on The Modern Tower of Babel. His talk was a criticism of our modern industrial, political, educational, and religious life in America. The State Peace Oratorical contest was held April 8, at Albany college, Albany. Elwood McKnight won first place, a prize of $60, and the right to enter the national peace oratorical contest. “God Bless You, My Children was the title of the winning talk given by Lewis Johnson in the after-dinner speaking contest at Eugene, December 11. Johnson's speech concerned the religious racket and was a sub-topic of the general subject American Racketeering. Contestants drew for sub-topics two hours preceding a banquet after which the contest was held. In the state extempore speaking contest held in Corvallis, George Fletcher, Oregon State s representative, won second place. His topic was The Political Machine. As in the after-dinner contest, those competing drew for a Subiect shortly before the contest. Herbert Ewing spoke for Oregon State in the Pacific Forensic league extempore speaking contest at Pomona college. The oratorical and extempore speaking contests in which Oregon State enters each year are sponsored by two different organizations,- the state contests, by the Intercollegiate Forensic association of Oregon, and the coast contests, by the Pacific Forensic league. Oregon State college, University of Oregon, Willamette university, Pacific university, Oregon Normal, Southern Oregon Normal, Linfield college, Pacific college, Albany college, and the Eugene Bible school are members of the state group. 114. E W WEU.S Co K 8dt« DtukM 6oiw ll Joy.C. Ptnitr Forensic Managers Under the system of forensics management which was inaugurated here a few years ago the general manager has the direct responsibility for arrangement of both men's and women's debates, including all tours made by each team, in addition to having charge of all finances for forensic work and managing intramural debating, extempore speaking and oratorical contests. George Hartley was general forensic manager this year and was assisted by Daniel Bates and Carl Boswell. Alice Ingalls, women’s forensic manager, had charge of scheduling and arranging all details concerned in women's debate this year. Dorothy Druschel was her assistant. Each year the department sponsors an intramural debate tournament in which teams representing each living group participate. The subject for this contest was Resolved, that capitalism has failed.” After a long battle in which much keen competition was met, Alpha Gamma Rho represented by James Weatherspoon and Ernest Sears won the championship of the school and the silver loving cup presented each year to the fraternity or organization winning this contest by Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society in forensics. Sears and Weatherspoon upheld the negative of the question. The affirmative was maintained in the final contest by Glen Dolan and Del McClure representing Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramural debate was managed by Otto Panzer and Clifford Joy. Fifty-two fraternity and Independent organizations were represented by teams participating in the contests this year. Last season 47 groups took part. This indicates the increased interest in debating among the men on the campus and an added appreciation of the benefits to be derived from it to the individual. Forensic managers also have charge of arrangements for the Lions club public speaking contest held each term. The Lions club, composed of Corvallis business men, offers prizes to the winners of the competition. Those who participate are chosen from the regular first term public speaking classes and give 10 minute talks on subjects embracing the aims of the club and topics of public interest. Ace Arnsberg won the contest during fall term and Milton Leishman took high honors in the winter competition. Gordon Winks, veteran varsity debater and orator, was the 1931 winner of the $25 award presented annually by Hon. Jacob Reichart to the senior showing the greatest ability and interest in forensics. GEORGE HARILEY Gcn«f� l Mtnigrr 115 COLLEGE LIFE Student Interest Co Sf 4U Polo In’foru'jl Golf Ih« Youngest Nec un« Co-Ed 8 11 Entries Rook Mix Advertisers let's Shove Beyond the Horizon 116. COL.W. H. PATTERSON COMMANDANT OF CADETS CoM ti� OAfd Commissioned Officers The R. O. T. C. Corps at O. S. C. consists of three units -infantry, field artillery and engineers. Colonel William H. Patterson, infantry (D. O. L.), is the commandant and is assisted by nine other resular army officers and a detachment of regular army enlisted men. The official rating of each of the units is excellent,” which is the highest attainable. The Corps was rated distinguished” nine times from 1917 to 1927, inclusive, and received the equivalent rating (excellent) in 1928, 1930 and 1931, as a result of the annual war department training inspections. It aspires to give the following benefits to each of its students: (a) to prepare him for places of responsibility and leadership; (b) to give a training that makes for alertness, coordination and good health; (c) to teach him cooperation, loyalty, team work, management of men, honor, courage, self-respect, respect for others, sacrifice, duty and love of country and it emphasisizes citizenship and develops concentration and the power of observation, builds character and inculcates high standards of personal honor and patriotism. It also teaches good order, neatness and truthfulness. It provides a means of applying the lessons learned in this and other departments of the college, and gives him a military education that will fit him to efficiently serve the nation in time of emergency. It qualifies him for appointment as second lieutenant, regular army, with exemptions from mental and professional examinations, should vacancies therein exist, and gives him a commission as second lieutenant, officers reserve corps. It provides a maximum of 29 college credits which count toward a degree. Provision is made for attendance at summer R O. T. C. camps at which the student s expenses are paid, gives him a monetary per diem allowance, a uniform, board, lodging, medical attention and emergency dental treatment and provides him with recreational amusements and diversions, furnishes him an allowance of rifle and pistol ammunition for target practice, with expert instructors, and the use of rifles, pistols and target equipment. It pays him 30 cents per day as a subsistence allowance. At summer camps the federal government pays each R. O. T. C student 70 cents per day and furnishes him subsistence in kind and transportation from his home to the camp and return. A'nory 118 sii___ MILITARY C d t Olheen Cadet Officers As military organization is based upon the number of men who can be controlled by a single leader, the infantry is the arm upon which all organization is based. The other arms and services are added to the infantry in proportion to the assistance each can give to it. The first requirement is for a percentage of field artillery for fire support. The support forthcoming from the college unit would meet the requirements of an infantry brigade. An additional requirement for the infantry is the engineers for mapping, obstacles, road signs, bridges, demolitions, and for laying out technical tasks and supervising their execution. Oregon State s R. O. T. C. rifle team has a reputation that is approached by only one other institution on the Pacific coast. Last year it was second in order of merit in the annual corps area intercollegiate gallery practice rifle competition and, in the William Randolph Hearst matches, in which teams from all over the country and from Hawaii and Porto Rico compete, winning the third place plaque. The department maintains an excellent polo team. In the Oregon State R. O. T. C. units, which are really preparatory schools for the organized reserves of the United States, full responsibility is placed upon the cadet officers and non-commissioned officers to develop viewpoint, discipline, character, obedience, courtesy, spirit, organization and leadership. Students and the military department function upon the principles of harmonious, full, cooperation and mutual understanding and sympathetic helpfulness. Training of units is divided into basic and advanced courses. Principles of combat, practice and theory of infantry tactics, machine gun, howitzer and 37 millimeter gun and rifle fire, hygiene, map reading, sketching, scouting, patrolling, a|| are inculcated into the fibre of the infantry cadet In the field artillery unit, the basic courses take up subjects pertaining to battery equipment, the duties of cannoneers, battery, transport and marching maneuvers, as well as the use of the pistol. Advanced students take gunnery and fire control. Special attention is given to horsemanship and the care of animals. The engineer unit has worked with pontoon bridges, wire entanglements, demolitions, surveying and drafting instruments. Study of infantry combat principles is stressed throughout the basic courses. Eachsummerthe juniors enrolled inthediffer-ent units of the R. O.T. C. attend a six-weeks camp of instruction. CHAMP HARMS C«kt Colonel .119 RiBc T «a Rifle Team Polo In April each year a military tournament and horse show is held, the proceeds of which are used for the polo team and to supply miscellaneous things not otherwise procurable. The total amount paid by the federal government to the advanced students last year for commutation of subsistence was $12,515.40. Last year 66 graduates from here were commissioned in the organized reserves,- this year about 60 will be commissioned therein. The college armory, one of the most commodious in the country, is used by all three units, by the polo team, football squad, track men, co-ed riding club and for assemblies Under the coaching of Major F. W. Bowley, the Oregon State polo team had a successful season. The Beavers won from many polo teams in the vicinity only Forrest Hills of Portland holding the Indian sign over the State riders. The team was built around the five lettermen, Kenneth Price, Frank O Connor, Fred Sugnet, A. J. Penney and Glenn Bohannon. Brady Dirker, a letterman transfer from the University of Oregon, added much strength to the squad. The team had the best ponies which had been obtained for some time. In the two-game Oregon series, the Beavers routed the Lemon team 14V£ to 19V6- Polo Club 120. _ MILITARY Ott9on U B nd Oregon State Band During spring vacation the R. O. T. C- band made its annual concert tour. The state is divided into four sections, one of which is covered each year, so that a man can see the whole state during his four years of band. The southern division, which was the one covered this year, is made up of Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Ashland, and Yreka, Weed, Fort Jones, McCloud and Dunsmuir, California. Next year a trip will be made into the Columbia River district and concerts will be given in Astoria, Seaside, St. Helens, Rainier, and in Longview and llwaco, Washington. The following year the men travel into the Coos Bay district and will appear in Roseburg, Myrtle Point, Coquille, Bandon, North Bend, Marshfield and Reedsport. In 1935 the eastern Oregon trip will be made and engagements will be scheduled for Gresham, The Dalles, Arlington, La Grande, Enterprise, Baker, Ontario, Union and North Powder. The trips are made possible by service clubs such as the American Legion, the Rotary, the Twenty-Thirty, and active organizations in the cities where concerts are given. The tours offer concentrated military training, creates incentive for enthusiastic work in band, and acquaints the men with the state of Oregon. Forty men out of the seventy-five are picked each year to make the trip. Another of the group's activities is the state-wide high school band contest which has been given each year on this campus. However, after this year the University of Oregon will sponsor the contest on alternate years. The high school bands are arranged into three competitive classes depending upon the size of the school. The competition attracts more than seven hundred students from twenty-five schools. This activity acquaints high school men with college life and offers an incentive for future band work. For the first time women were permitted to try out for placement in the band last year and two of them won positions, and this year three more were added. Exceptional ability in band work, personality, good scholarship, character and leadership are requisites for election to Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary fraternity. Sweaters are awarded to junior and senior members. Officers are Lewis Wallin, president; Dale Cowen, manager,-Tom Stevenson, student leader and drum major,- Mark Briggs, publicity manager, and Hollis Dale, librarian. .121 CAMPUS LIFE Rook Otyaoics Tennis Courts If Wether Peinrts Dell House Sijn BoeA'e Formation Studious Seeier H iry Coofeslenl Bee d Winner for Projection NeooMes 122- WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES flctcho (dw«rdt Zinmnun Associated Women Students The Oregon State chapter of the National Federation of Associated Women Students, self-governing organization which includes all women registered at the college, is directly responsible for all women s activities. Each year A W. S. sponsors the Co-ed ball, the Co-ed bust, and Woman's day. This year the local organization of A. W. S. was hostess to the sectional convention of the Intercollegiate Women Students and the deans of women of the western states, April 20 23. Associated Women student presidents and deans of women were present from Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Washington, California, and Oregon. One session of the biennial convention was a joint meeting of the presidents and deans, which meeting is the only one of its kind held in the United States. The annual women's formal tea to which all faculty women and women students are invited was given April 21 in the Memorial Union lounge in honor of the convention delegates. In addition to the tea, a banquet and a formal dance were given, honoring the delegates. During one day of the convention the group went to Eugene where the University of Oregon chapter entertained at tea. Grace Baird was general chairman in charge of arrangements for the convention. The Co-ed ball, annual all-women's costume dance, was held fall term under the direction of Elizabeth Fletcher. At the ball, prizes were given to the best dressed couple, the person having the most original costume, and to the person having the Stt«U y funniest costume. The Co-ed bust was given January 20 at the Whiteside theater. Beatrice Hall was chosen Oregon State s first yell-queen this year. The A Capella Choir from Midland college was brought to the campus under the sponsorship of the Associated Women Students. The Oregon State chapter of A. W. S. has established a women students' loan fund, and with this loan fund more than 50 women students are aided in making their way through college. Women's day is held the weekend of Mother's day each year. During this time are held the annual dance recital, the Mother's banquet, and the honor convocation. Officers for this year were Billy Cupper, president; Elizabeth Fletcher, vice president; Gail Burnett, secretary,- Fern Edwards, treasurer; Margaret Zimmerman, sergeant-at-arms. 124. Co-td Pri � WiAMn Co-ed Ball Cannibals and girls of the gay nineties’’ were intermixed at the annual Co-ed ball, October 24, in the women's building. A “Smudge Pot'' idea was carried out and the feature consisted of skits which emerged from a huge cauldron. Prizes were awarded for the funniest couple, the best costumed couple, the funniest, the prettiest, and the most individual costumes, and to the living group first arriving 100 per cent. The main purpose of the Co-ed ball this year was to secure funds for the A. W. S. regional convention held on the campus April 20 23. Elizabeth Fletcher was general chairman of the ball. Co-ed Bust Replacing the annual Co-ed Stunt show, the Co-ed Bust was instituted on the Oregon State campus during fall term. The bust consisted of a theater party at the Whiteside theater where a double bill was shown and various features supplied by co-ed talent. Highlights of the bust were group singing and ushering of men from the theater. As the affair is supposed to be strictly for the women on the campus, any men that entered were requested to leave amid jeers and scorn of the women. It is planned that the bust will be a yearly event as more girls can take part than in the Stunt show. J 125 ACTIVITIES Mty f nlivtl Women s Day Annual women s day at Oregon State college was first celebrated in 1924 and every year since then has been carried out the weekend of Mother's day. The program last year opened with a song-fest, a new feature of that year. At the annual honor convocation Saturday afternoon, A. W. S. officers were installed, pledges to women s honorary organizations were named, and various awards were announced. The spring dance festival was then given on the lower campus by the women's physical education department. In the evening, a reception was followed by a formal banquet in honor of the mothers. Atvoo.Kd Rookcw t Associated Rookesses Two freshmen girls from each living groupand three girls from each independent organizational! of whom work in the student body office, are known as the Associated Rookesses. Associated Rookesses this year are Leona Daubenspeck, Mary Berkeley, Barbara Un-german, Betty Lueddeman, Catherine Smith, Marian Beasley, Dana Anderson, Ruth Mis-pley, Maude Bally, Ruth Dinges, Roberta Howard, Alice Merrit, Carol Anderson, Dorothy Mueller, Mary Duerr, Catherine Sewal, Carolyn Gaskins, Vivian Rowland, Kathryn Sheldon, Dorothy Strahorn, Ruth Annable, Eleanor Dammasch, Doris Fulkerson, Betty Aupperle, Helen Stratton. 126. _ - LV Peel Pi«MrlU Smi Winkler Fremke I Women's Athletic Ass'n Physical Education Staff OFFICERS: Barbara Peek Helen Pietarila Barbara Sims Rose Winkler Evelyn Franzke President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Custodian An opportunity for every co-ed on the campus to participate in athletic activity is offered by the Women’s Athletic association. Recreation, fun and competition in sports are the aims of the organization. Membership is open to any woman winning 50 points in any W. A. A. activity. Interclass competition is sponsored in all the sports of the season, including volleyball, basketball, archery, swimming, baseball, tennis and hockey. W. A. A. awards Orange O sweaters to each co-ed who wins 1000 points by participating in competition on these teams. A well equipped and excellently directed department of physical education provides physical development and recreation for the women of Oregon State college. Miss Ruth Robinson is director of the department. Other members of the staff are Elsie Jacobsen, basketball, baseball, hockey and tumbling,- Betty Thompson, dancing,- Laura McAllister, special activities and archery,-Natalie Reichart, swimming and clogging,-Lelia Beggs, volleyball and horseback riding,-Jeannette Brauns, hockey, baseball and swimming, and Louise Hoeschen, golf, tennis and social dancing. Woorn'i Phyuc«l £dvc«t Ofi Sr� H .127 a BriUMtl f't i L-nduv Mrnyutn Minot P'ct Wttnkt WinHtr Or a nge'O Association The highest award offered to women in athletics is an Orange ' O sweater which carries with it membership in the Orange “O ' association. The sweaters are awarded to junior and senior women belonging to the Women s Athletic association who have fulfilled the requirements by earning 1000 points in interclass athletic competition. Points are awarded on the basis of 100 for making the class first team in each sport, 75 points for first team substitutes and 50 points for those making the second team. Activities for which points are warded include the individual sports of swimming, dancing, archery and tennis, and the team sports, hockey, basketball, baseball and volleyball. One point a mile is given for hiking with a maximum of 100 points and a minimum of 25 points a year. Women who earn points at hiking go along prescribed routes and may go in groups on regular scheduled hikes or alone if they prefer. Other requirements which women must meet in order to receive this coveted award are a grade average of at least 84, service to the athletic association, character, sportsmanship and posture. A woman may participate in only one team and one individual sport during each term. Wearers of the Orange O' sweater this year are Mary Bennett, Alice Fish, LaRue Lindsay, Margaret Merryman, Ruth Minor, Barbara Peck, Ruth Warnke and Rose Winkler. A minor O is given to women who have reached the half-way mark in their endeavors for the higher award with 500 points to their credit. This letter is worn on the pocket of a sweater and may be won at the end of the freshman year if allround proficiency in sports is displayed. The committee which determines the awarding of sweaters to eligible co-eds consists of the head of the department of physical education for women, a faculty member elected each year from the department staff, the president of the Physical Education club and one member from the junior or senior class. Leome Thordarson was the winner of the Orange “O “ and W. A. A. award which is given to the outstanding woman in physical education each year. This consists of having her name engraved on a placque which is placed over the mantle in the club rooms in the women's building. She is selected as the one who has progressed most in ideals of womanhood and service to W. A. A. during her college career. 128. ACTIVITIES BtwtMlI W nn M Baseball W. A. A. points are 9iven for baseball, 100 points for the first team and 50 points for the second team with 75 and 35 for substitutes. During the season a series of interclass games were played. The games were interesting and the scores were close, with the freshman and senior minors winning an equal number of games through the tournament until the freshman team defeated the seniors by a score of 28 to 30. Members of the winning team were Mary Stevenson, Marian Proffitt, Waivo Lenon, Lois Godard, Evelyn Franzke, Miriam Blea-master, Dorothy Lachmund, Betty Hole, Daphne Wyman, Phyllis Corbett. Basketball Senior women minoring in physical education won the interclass basketball tournament held during winter term. They held an unbeaten record during the season with six straight wins and no defeats. The freshmen minors were runners up for the championship. Members of the team were Mary Bennett, Margaret Billing, Alice Fish, LaRue Lindsay, Marie Cumming and Rose Winkler. Helen Smyth was basketball manager this year and Miss Elsie Jacobsen, instructor in physical education, was coach. Miss Jacobsen has recently been appointed a national basketball examiner by the National Officials committee. Swinn A4 Tt«f Swimming Swimming activities for women jre carried on through a club called the Aquabats which meets weekly and admits women who can swim 250 yards, two strokes in good form and can tread water for one minute. The first term's schedule consisted of practice for the annual swimming carnival, while the second term was devoted to competition in games, diving, stunts and speed swimming. Life-saving practice comprises the third term's activities. Class swimming teams are picked on the basis of points earned in these events. The aim of the group is to further interest in water sports. Swimming manager this year was Constance Ayer. Dancing More than 100 women students took part in the third annual dance recital in the women's building March 4. The feature of the performance which received the most favorable comment was a colorful interpretation of Rubenstein’s Romance ” withdifferentgroups of dancers portraying the various instruments in an orchestra. Other numbers were original dances created by the members of natural dancing classes. The annual spring festival for visiting mothers carried out the story of Rip Van Winkle with clogging, interpretive dancing, folk dances and tumbling. Betty Lynd Thompson, instructor, was director. Afth.ry Drill Archery In the second annual women's intercollegiate archery tournament, Oregon State college placed seventh with its first team. Sixty-seven colleges were entered with 708 contestants. The meet was a telegraphic shoot, the results being wired from school to school. For over 50 40-30, a red tassel was awarded to Margaret Merryman. Archery is continually becoming more popular, with 250 women taking part last year. It is one of the individual sports offered spring term for which W. A. A. points are awarded. Miss Laura McAllister was supervisor this year, and Margaret Merryman was manager. Tennis The tennis season was a success this year, both from the standpoint of the number of girls turning out and the quality of tennis ability displayed by the contestants. Twenty-four girls signed up for interclass tennis. A round-robin tournament was held in which each girl played a match of two out of three games with every other girl in the tournament. Tournament winners in the interclass playoff were Mary Bennett, singles, and Alice Fish and Barbara Peck, doubles. W. A. A. points were awarded. Miss Elsie Jacobsen was instructor and Carrie Boultinghouse was manager. .131 ACTIVITIES Hockey T««f� Volleyball This year was a very successful one for volleyball. More girls turned out, more interest was shown, and a higher grade of playing characterized the season. The freshman class had three teams, one of which entered the competition as their representative, the sophomore and junior classes had two teams each, and the senior class, one. During the elimination games the freshman, sophomore, and junior teams tied for first honors. The sophomores finally won, and the freshmen and juniors tied for second place. The seniors fell behind the first of the year. Hockey The hockey season opened with the beginning of the fall term, the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshmen minors having hockey as one of their activities. Captains were: senior, La Rue Lindsay; junior, Irene Davis; sophomore, Lois Godard; and freshmen, Sarah Callan. The tournament opened Thursday, October 22, with a game between the sophomores and the juniors. The final standing of the teams were: seniors, first; juniors, second; freshmen and upperclass non-minors, third, and sophomores and freshmen non-minors, fourth. Hockey attracted a large number this year. 132 VoitrY «nW.f� « ACTIVITIES FitS MrrryrMA Balling W rnV Women’s Physical Ed.Club OFFICERS: Billie Fish President Margaret Merryman Vice-president Margaret Billings Secretary Ruth Warnlce Treasurer The Women’s Physical Education club is an organization of all women minoring in physical education. Each year the club sponsors events ol interest to women on the campus. Fall term, Giocoso, the annual fun-fest, was given, and winter term, the club gave a lea in honor ol the women's organizations and honorary groups. Parthenia, local honor fraternity in physical education for women, was organized by the club. Other activities of the club during the year consisted of sponsoring games, hikes and overnight trips to the Associated Women Student's retreat. Interest is developed in sports by sponsoring of tournaments. Women Student Rookesses The Associated Women Student Rookesses is an organization made up of a representative from each women's living group and inde pendent organization on the campus. It is under the supervision of the Associated Women Students with the vice-president of that group in charge. The duties of the Women Student rookesses for the past year have been centered around the Memorial Union building. Members of the organization sign for hours and help in the Memorial Union office and on such occasions as Homecoming they act as guides. Activity points are granted to students who follow this type of work. Apperson Hall Apperson hall is one of the main engineering buildings on the campus and was constructed in 1898. The first floor contains offices and laboratories for the departments of electrical engineering and light and power. The second floor houses offices of the dean of engineering and various offices, classrooms and laboratories of the department of electrical engineering. The third floor has offices and classrooms of civil and railroad engineering. The building is situated at the north entrance of the campus and has as its lawn the entire lower campus where many of the intramural sports were formerly played. Apperson hall is one of the oldest buildings on the campus. ATHLETICS ATHLETIC HEADS CLAIR V. LANGTON DEAN OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edvtrftion St«f Physical Education Dr. Clair V. Langton, head of the department of physical education and health at Oregon State college, is a staunch believer in the slogan Every man in athletics. Year by year an ever-increasing percentage of men are participating in intramural sports. New games are being added to the schedule in an effort to provide the opportunity for every man to find some branch of athletic activity to which he is particularly suited. Largely through the efforts of Coach John Paul Schissler, Oregon State teams have taken a place in the football world. In 1932 the Orangemen will meet the fighting Irish of Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Next year the Beavers will meet the Fordham Rams in New York City. Coach Schissler has an enviable intersectional record having won six contests out of six starts in succession. The upset victory over Utah last fall brought the total up to six. Three of Schissler's assistants have played football under him at one time or another and as a result are well schooled in the style of play which the Orange mentor uses. Alonzo Stmer, head line coach, played for Schissler at Lombard college in Nebraska. Lon was one of the best men Coach Schissler says he ever had the pleasure of working with as a player. He came to Lombard as an overgrown young kid and in no time at all had taken on weight and displayed such remarkable ability on the gridiron that he was selected as an All-American tackle. Jim Dixon, assistant line coach, was an all-coast tackle at Oregon State Roy Lamb, backfield coach, also played for Schissler in the east and is still a wonderful specimen of athletic machinery. Amory T. Slats Gill is head basketball coach. Slats starred for Oregon State in 1924 and 1925 on the maple court. He came to Oregon State as rook coach shortly after graduation and was soon named as a varsity tutor. He has turned out some good teams since he has been mentor here. Ralph Coleman is baseball coach and takes care of intramural work at the college. Coley is also a graduate of Oregon State. He played professional baseball upon graduation from college for a few years and then went to Columbia where he secured his master's degree in physical education. He has put Oregon State on the map in the intramural world. He has also had great success with his baseball teams, a number of former Orangemen making good in organized baseball. John Kenney coaches swimming, Major Bowley takes care of polo and Dick Newman coaches track. 138- GudtMtr Mirviffit Graduate Manager's Office Carl A. Lodell, graduate manager of the Associated Students, has signed the financial destinies of the organization for the past 10 years. Lodell was graduated from Oregon State s school of commerce in 1921 and became graduate manager in 1922. All financial operations of the Associated Students including the finances of every branch of athletics, as well as the publications, must pass through Lodell’s office. One of the graduate manager’s biggest problems is the scheduling of football games for the college. He is a delegate to the meeting of Pacific Coast conference graduate managers and coaches, who determine the athletic destinies of the schools and arrange schedules for conference members. He is a member of the board of control which decides on all matters pertaining to athletic contests, and supervising at Oregon State. Bern Hafenfeld, a 1928 graduate of the school of commerce, is assistant graduate manager and is directly in charge of the financial operations of the Oregon State Daily Barometer and Beaver. He is also in charge of the financing of all locally played games. Hafenfeld arranges for all seating facilities of Orange guests at home athletic contests. He is a former Orange athlete, having played football and baseball while in school. He is younger than most college managers on the coast and has made quite a name for himself as the genial handler of Orange athletic finances. Art Taaffe, ’26 in commerce, is director of the Oregon State college athletic news service. Upon his shoulders rests the responsibility of getting publicity for all Oregon State teams. Art is known to all sports authorities on the coast as a smiling Irishman who knows all about Oregon State teams past and present. Art can usually forecast the outcome of coming sports events with great accuracy. Mrs. Helen Meyers does all of the secretarial work for the graduate manager’s office and Art Taaffe. She prepares copies of all stories that Taaffe releases for the newspapers in the state and takes care of all files in the publicity office. In the absence of Lodell and Hafenfeld, she transacts all student business. These two men are gone a good deal of the time so that her work is large and varied. The publicity office and graduate manager’s offices are together connected by a hall in which the records are kept. CAR. A. LOOEll M rn r «139 ATHLETICS FIRST SOW Bfrjoiofi. By.nyon. Thonosan, Enjlnud. Yauna. D� .� � , K . Milltr. Mo SECOND BOW— littlt. H«iw«, Rust. Hushts, Stout. luttlt, Gus!«lson. Co . Peterson, 8 npon. Boot Han IH'BD ROW -PorWy. M� cDooild, H� «J, Hylton. D ..s, E . Curt , 8 nc«or. JosLn. Schw«nn l, Htnun, Fagans G'ayvon, Thonas, lewrt, O'Connell FOURTH ROW -LencMiky. Ma t, McKennon. Carlson, Jensen, Cate, Wooda'd, Prentiss, Chanson. Content. Maclean FIFTH ROW Rodnan, Kitlt, M lton. DuFranr, Mullin, O’Dell. Dunlin, Ayres, Lillie Varsity O' FOOTBALL Gil Bergerson Bill Byington Coquille Thompson Ed Engelstad Sayles Young Keith Davis Arthur Miller Harold Moe Frank Little Kenneth Hammer Reg Rust Henry Hughes Charles Stout Loren Tuttle Arthur Gustafson Jack Cox George Peterson Art Ramponi Floyd Root Wayne Harn Herman Leaf Frank Porfily Fred MacDonald William Head Harold Hylton Everett Davis Victor Curtin John Biancone Harold Joslin Ade Schwammel Pierre Bowman Ted Herman MARK GRAYSON President 140. BASKETBALL Kenneth Fagans Mark Grayson Jerry Thomas Edward Lewis Everett Davis Forrest O'Connell Carl Lenchitsky Fred MacDonald BASEBALL Kenneth Hammer Mark Grayson Joe Mack Russel McKennon Al Brown Karl Jensen Jack Cate Elwood Keema John Biancone Walter Woodard TRACK Gil Bergerson Bob Prentiss Kenneth Chapson Thomas Cantine Clifford MacLean Millard Rodman Duane Kirk Alex Milton Jack FuFrane William Mullins Everett O'Dell Marshall Dunkin Keith Davis James Coleman Everett Davis Frank Little Carl Ayres Lloyd Lillie Johnson Dunhian Chapson SioWon Noel AlcModf' Goss Ralston Cantina Lillit V «« Cook 8os«'t Fis nseh«' lt Ball Thonpson Wilson Kin Minor © Association OFFICERS Carl Johnson Don Dunham Kenneth Chapson Bertil Sjoblom MEMBERS Carl Johnson Bertil Sjoblom Thomas Cantine Kenneth Chapson Burlin King Clark Bogart Ailing Goss President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Harold Cook Ed Ralston Don Dunhan Howard Vierra Herbert Eisenschmidt Lloyd Lillie Gordon Alexander Douglas Thompson Pierre Bowman Selwyn Nock Janes Wilson Eldon Ball 141 ATHLETICS Art Athletic Newt Director Athletic News Director Art Taaffe, director of the athletic news bureau, sends out all sports publicity for the Associated Students of Oregon State college. Newspaper men from up and down the coast receive information concerning Beaver teams from his office. The news service keeps complete records of intercollegiate sports since they were started at Oregon State. Clippings and statistical material must be kept on hand and furnished the newspaper in order that the sporting public may be kept informed about Oregon State teams. Art is known to all sports fans as a genial Irishman who is always ready with a good joke. Athletic News Staff Members of the athletic news staff are John Burtner, Fred Schideler, C. D. Byrne, Bud Forrester and Ralph Marley. These men write sports stories for outside papers and the Barometer. In the outer office of Taaffe’s sanctum, files of publicity are kept concerning rival schools and information. Each of the ten conference schools has a file. These correspondents send stories and pictures to newspapers up and down the coast and also to many papers in the middle west and east. The athletic news service is a central clearing house for all sports publicity and the staff is building up a fine reputation for Orange teams. Athletic Ncwj Stoff 142. - athletics s lrv frrdr' cll Tomfeldt OttBfl Varsity Sport Managers A student managerial staff of undergraduates lessens the duties of Carl Lodell so that he can spend more time with the other important duties of his work. This staff is headed by four senior men, one for each major sport. A host of underclassmen try out on the staff and the most efficient are chosen as managers in their last year. The senior in charge of each sport travels with the team and takes care of its equipment. Each head manager receives a sweater with a managerial monogram for the activity. Managers were: Arthur Smiley, football; Amby Frederick, basketball; Hugh Tonsfeldt, track; George Castner, baseball. Yell Leaders Forrest Lindsay, varsity yell leader, undertook the difficult task of taking the place of Bobby Christianson with enthusiasm and has succeeded to such an extent that, in spite of an adverse football season, Coach P. J. Schissler has complimented the student body on its spirit. Lindsay is assisted by George Williams, and each year yell leading classes are conducted from which the best six are picked and their names placed on the ballot at student body election. A new position on the yell leaders staff is that of co-ed cheer leader who conducts the women's rooting section. Beatrice Hall was leader for this past year. y«ii laden «143 ATHLETICS P«D Co MUU« Pep Committee The Pep Committee is responsible for the spirit of the student body shown jt rallies held during the year. Luke Tormey, chairman, and his assistants schedule and direct rallies at the sendoffs and welcomings of athletic teams. The committee works in conjunction with Spurs, Beaver Knights and the varsity yell leader. Probably the biggest tasks are the rally at the Washington State game in Portland, which has become an annual affair, and the activities at the University of Oregon game. Tormey's assistants are George Hanselman, Toby Thompson, Harold Thompson, Alex Atterbury, Bob Burke and Herbert Mack. Beaver Guard Five years ago the Beaver guard was established to guard the challenging bronze Beaver mascot. The Beaver rides at the head of parades and presides at rallies and football games. The mascot is the center of grave danger during the football season, many scars having been acquired by the Beaver in his conflicts with rivals of Oregon State college. It is the duty of the Beaver guard to march beside the chassis on which he rests during parades and rallies and keep a vigilant watch upon him. Guardsmen were: George Baldwin, George Lage, Donald Hood, Donald Reed, Nick Shellabarger, Leroy Thomas, Kermit Linstedt and Fred Myers. FOOTBALL PAUL J. SCHISSLER VARSITY COACH ♦ 1 c o o T B A L L ♦ CMcfcin S««ff Coaching Staff Paul J. Schissler headed a large staff of assistants and trainers of the football squad last fall term and the success of the team is directly to him. He outlined the plays and instructed the team in the various tactics that were used in their march toward a successful season. This was his eighth year at Oregon State and it terminated his eighteenth year as a coach of football. During this time a large majority of his teams have been in the win column and always make brilliant records for the following teams to use as their marks to better. The varsity line coach has been James V. Dixon since 1927 and during this time the work of the Orange forward wall has consistently received national recognition for its smoothness and ability to stop the opposition. Dixon is a graduate of Oregon State and has served in his position for the past five years. During the year of 1928 Alonzo Stiner was added to the coaching staff as the assistant line coach. Stiner is a native of Nebraska and was an outstanding player in that locality, receiving mention as one of the best men to ever participate in football at his alma mater. Previous to his connection with Oregon State, Stiner was with the University of Colorado where he acted in the position of assistant coach. Working under Coach Schissler in the backfield department is Roy Lamb who is from Lombard, Illinois. While at Lombard, Lamb received all-American awards and during this time played under Schissler, who was head coach there. The freshman squad is under the guidance of Verne Eilers and it is his duty to shape a team that can be worked into the varsity line-up the following year. Freshmen coming from all parts of the country are assembled on the squad and taught to adhere to the principles of football as outlined by Eilers. This is a difficult task as most of the players are accustomed to playing under different systems than the one used at Oregon State and it becomes necessary to break the rooks of whatever idiosyncrasies that they may have retained from their prep school instruction. Eilers is a graduate of Oregon State and during his time in college played three years as varsity guard, receiving all-American mention. 146. SlKMf Uab Mivor EUWr Steftt Wl LLA METTE, LlN FIE LD,Or EGON Willamette university was swamped by a horde of Orange gridsters by the overwhelming score of 76 to 0 in the first contest of the 1931 season September 19. The game was played at night under the powerful lamps on Bell field with the spectators composed mainly of townspeople. The Beavers easily downed the Linfield college aggregation October 9 by a score of 25 to 0. Bill Head and Romie Adams each made two touchdowns for the Orangemen. Oregon Normal gridmen were taken into camp October 24 by a 19 to 0 count. This contest gave Coach Schissler an excellent opportunity to try out his reserves. Montana The powerful Orange eleven slid to a 19 to 0 victory over the University of Montana aggregation in one of the muddiest contests ever staged on Bell field. The Beavers' first touchdown came in the opening period after a long punt by Rust. Ramponi ran back a Montana punt 16 yards and following three running plays shot a pass to Rust over the goal line. The Beavers’ second count was made by Schwammel after blocking Reynolds' punt. The last score was accounted for by a pass from Ward to Everett Davis. The conversions failed both times. Many reserves were used by Coach Paul Schissler during the contest. ♦ FOOTBALL University of Southern California In Oreson State's first conference clash of the season, it went down under a strong Trojan onslaught 30 to 0. Oregon State was unfortunate in hitting Southern California just as the Trojans struck the peak of a fierce emotional rebound from a loss to St. Mary's. Hal Moe was the star in this game, being the only man on the Oregon State team to stand out on defense, and was the only consistent ground gainer in the Beaver backfield. Oregon State had one real chance to tally and threw that away by drawing 25 yards in penalties after it got the ball on the Trojan 14-yard line. There was nothing particularly brilliant in the Trojan victory, but it was an exhibition of gruelling drive that was too much for the northerners. Shaver, Musick, and Pmckert furnished most of the drive for the Trojans. All of the touchdowns, except the last, resulted from long, steady drives up the field. The last saw Mohler going over from the 4-yard line after Griffith, substitute fullback, had intercepted an Oregon State pass to run 51 yards. In turning in its victory, U. $. C. made 16 first downs. Oregon State completed 2 out of 10 passes for 52 yards. U. S. C. finished four out of nine for 72 yards. Southern California’s line looked good in this clash, steadily pushing the Orangemen back. Cl ' $ li«3 S Word H « Stanford The strength of Oregon State's grid machine was still a mystery before its second conference game with Stanford, which was played down south. Beaver backers still thought that the Orangemen had the strongest combination in years and that it would click. However, the Stanford Indians, under the able coaching of Glenn Pop” Warner, opened up in the second half of a slow game to win 25 to 7, and dispel all doubt of Orange inferiority. The Beavers held the flashy Stanford eleven to a 7 to 7 count in the first half but Warner was only using his second and third teams. In the third and fourth quarters, Stanford opened up against the tired Beaver eleven and scored at ease with a lot of fake reverses that were just too fast for the Orange line and backs to comprehend. Oregon State's only touchdown came after Keith Davis had intercepted an Indian pass. John Biancone put some spark into the Orange team and it marched up the field for 45 yards to a touchdown. Rust went over and Keith Davis place kicked the extra point. Biancone was individual star of Oregon State's attack while he also showed up well on defense. Reg Rust also looked well for the northerners in this clash. Afflerbaugh proved to be Stanford's fleet-footed back. ♦ FOOTBALL W. S.c W Washington State Confident of redeeming itself and making up for the two conference defeats at the hands of Southern California and Stanford, a revamped Oregon State football team marched into Portland’s Multnomah civic stadium for its third conference football tilt. The Orangemen outplayed Washington State’s gridmen in every department of the game but still lost 7 to 6. The Beavers made more yardage than the Cougars did but threw away chances to score by fumbling and at times, when they were in scoring distance, just did not have the necessary punch to get through the Washington State line. Oregon State used seven plays to make its touchdown from the Cougar 46-yard line. John Biancone passed to Hal Moe for 17 yards. Biancone then passed the pigskin to Little for 13 yards. The next pass was grounded and then Little tore through the line for six yards. Biancone flipped another pass to Moe for a first down, bringing the ball to the Cougar 8-yard line. Head made one yard on the next play. The Cougars were penalized for being offside and the ball was put on the 1-yard line. Little crashed through guard on the next play for a touchdown. Joslin was rushed into the game to try for point but missed. Oregon State made another desperate drive up the field but lost the ball. “ ByAflon Schw4n� «l 150. ♦ FOOTBALL Of SO Sioot Oregon On a wet Hayward Field at Eugene, which made the going rough and treacherous, Oregon State and Oregon played a no-score game in their traditional homecoming clash. Line play was the feature of the game, as the backs were unable to get away because of the slippery footing. Keith Davis did some great punting for Oregon State and kept the Beavers out of danger several times in the first half when Oregon made spurts toward the Orange goal line. The ball game was distinctly Oregon State’s in the second half. This was the seventh tie-game between the two rivals and the fiftieth scoreless game. It was the first tie in 10 years, however. Gilbert Bergerson and Curly Miller were outstanding for Oregon State in the line, pounding through many times to smear Oregon plays. Oregon State was inside Oregon’s 20-yard marker only once while the Webfoots were down to the Orangemen’s 5-yard line in the first period after recovering a fumble. Oregon made one fumble while Oregon State made six. The Orangemen recovered only one fumble. Oregon State played a safe game, often kicking on the first or second down. Keith Davis averaged 38 yards on 19 punts. Oregon made 104 yards from scrimmage, Oregon State 61. 151 ♦ FOOTBALL Enjltttcd McOonM H� iihii Tw� ll« Utah Oregon State defeated a strong University of Utah team in Portland in the last game of the season by a score of 12 to 0. This game was a charity affair with all returns going to the unemployed. The light Ute team held Oregon State scoreless in the first half. In the second half, after Coach Schissler had injected several new men, Biancone made the first touchdown on a line plunge after the Orangemen had advanced the ball to the one-foot line. Bill Head, Beaver halfback, made the second touchdown near the end of the game over left tackle. This win kept the Orange intersectional record clean. Colorado Oregon State college's powerful football team rolled up two touchdowns and a safety against a fighting Colorado team in the first grid contest of the season, held in Multnomah Stadium, Portland, to win 16 to 0. Tommy Ward, diminutive quarterback, was the star of this game, making several long gains to score the first Orange touchdown. Then came a safety when Haley, Colorado quarterback, was tackled back of his own line after receiving a punt from Reg Rust. Hal Moe went over the line for the second touchdown after he had received a long pass and Biancone, Orange quarterback, had made several nice gains through center. liiM Vifiity Squid Varsity Summary OREGON STATE GAMES September 19 Oregon State 76, Willamette university 0; played in Corvallis. September 26 Oregon State 16, Colorado 0,- played in Portland. October 3— Oregon State 0, University of Southern California 30; played in Los Angeles. October 10— Oregon State 25, Linfield college 0; played in Corvallis. October 17 Oregon State 7, Stanford university 25,- played in Palo Alto. October 23- - Oregon State 37, Oregon Normal school 0, played in Corvallis. October 31— Oregon State 6, Washington State college 7; played in Portland. November 7— Oregon State 19, Montana university 0; played in Corvallis. 3 November 14 Oregon State 0, Oregon university 0; played in Eugene. December 5— Oregon State 12, Utah 0; played in Portland. COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W.L. T. Pet. Pts. Opp. University of Southern California .. 7 0 0 1000 ! 259 13 University of California 4 1 0 .800 44 13 University of Oregon 3 1 1 .750 22 55 Washington State College 4 3 0 .571 55 77 University of Washington 3 3 1 .500 41 110 Stanford University 2 2 1 .500 37 32 Oregon State College 1 3 1 .250 32 62 University of Idaho 1 4 0 .200 45 92 University of California at Los Angeles 0 3 0 .000 6 25 University of Montana .... 0 5 0 .000 12 147 WILLIAM SMILEY Minas i 153 EookSovnd Rook Football The rook football team opened its season last fall with the Chemawa Indians, winning the contest 24 to 0. The freshmen used few passes during the game and resorted almost entirely to line plunges and end runs. The Indians gave the fans a thrill when they pulled the Statue of Liberty play in the third quarter and made 40 yards before being stopped. This placed the ball on the rooks 28-yard line, the nearest the Indians came to scoring. In the second game of their schedule, the freshmen downed the Eastern Oregon state normal team 25 to 0 in a contest featuring many long end runs, two of which resulted in touchdowns for the Orange babes. The scoring started early in the first quarter when Franklin, rook quarterback, returned a punt 48 yards for a touchdown. Eluding many tacklers, the slippery little quarterback managed to make his way to the goal line after switching his field three different times. Despite a spurt in the third and fourth periods that gained two touchdowns, the Oregon State rooks were defeated by the Oregon freshmen 25 to 13 in the third game of the rook season last fall. Twice in the first quarter the rooks stopped the frosh just short of scoring territory. Led by Pepelnjack, the Oregon lads penetrated to the Orange one-yard line, but two power smashes from there failed to advance the ball. After staging another futile march, the frosh got under way early in the second period and crossed the goal line in six rushes from the center of the field Elmer Brown carried the leather across. 154. Although they were outplayed, the St. Martin Rangers defeated the Oregon State rooks 13 to 0 at Lacey, Washington. The Rangers' first score came in the second period on a sustained drive from the shadow of their own goal line. The fighting rook football team went down to defeat before the crushing power of the University of Oregon frosh by a score of 43 to 20 November 13 in a game filled with every possible kind of gridiron thrills. To start the fireworks, Franklin, rook quarter, caught the opening kickoff and ran 95 yards straight up the field behind perfect interference for a touchdown. Pangle kicked goal for the rooks. The score of the game changed hands frequently and the result of the game was not determined until near the close of the game, when the Webfoot yearlings finally emerged victorious. BASKETBALL AMORY T. GILL VARSITY COACH V v-. S n d Non-Conference Games Of the eight non-conference contests played the Oregon State team won four and lost four. In the opening contest of the season the Orange basketeers ran wild over the Willamette university quintet to the tune of a 42 to 32 score. The Beavers met Multnomah club of Portland in the second game and went on a scoring spree that lasted all game, submerging the clubbers by a 48 to 23 count. The next game was a closer contest and the Orangemen after 40 minutes of hard olaying finally walked off the floor with a 35 to 32 win tucked away. During the Christmas holidays the Gill team went on a barnstorming trip to California playing four games on the way. The Beavers did not do quite as well on the trip this year as they have in the past and lost three of the four contests. They lost the first to the University of California by a 27 to 22 score, won the next from Olympic club of San Francisco 28 to 26, lost the third to University of San Francisco 40 to 28, and lost the final contest to Stanford university by a 45 to 32 score. On their trip to Washington State the Beavers took on the Gonzaga university quintet. The Orangemen were in somewhat a crippled condition and dropped the contest to the Gonzaga team by a 27 to 24 count after the lead had changed hands several times during the game. Each year Oregon State plays a number of non-conference games in order that the men may receive additional experience to aid them in their fight for the coast honors. It has nearly become traditional for the team to make the trip to California during the Christmas holidays and the other non-conference games arc played either during the season to fill in the schedule or before the conference play starts. These games give the coach an opportunity to try new material in his line-up and to test the strength of plays that may have been introduced during the regular season Non-conference games are a vital factor in the basketball schedule as they aid the team in smoothing out the rough spots that develop from time to time. Few lettermen returned this past season and through the use of the non-conference schedule, Coach Gill developed an outstanding hoop squad that made a creditable showing on its trip to the San Francisco bay region. MARSHALL DUNKIN It4-ntt 156 basketball IK, 1,0 Off I Washington State Series Oregon State’s basketball outfit did not fare so well in the four-game series with the Washington State Cougars. The Orangemen lost all four contests to the northerners. The first two games of the series were played at Pullman on the Cougar home court and were far from setups. In both encounters the two teams stood on even terms until the final minutes of play, when in each case the Washington Staters stepped out in front with a comfortable margin. The first game went to the northerners by a 31 to 22 score and the second by a 33 to 22 count. Just ten days after the meetings in Pullman the two teams battled it out in a brace of games on the Corvallis court. In the first game on the home court the Beavers stepped out to take a 13 to 7 advantage at half time but this was dwindled down in the second period until with one minute to go the Cougars held a one point margin. A field goal and a free throw boosted the lead to four points and the Washington State team left the court with a third win over the Orange team, this time by a 28 to 24 score. The final encounter of the series proved to be a thriller. The count see-sawed all the way and stood at 26 to 26 with only a few seconds to go. A pot shot by Claude Holsten just before the final gun sounded gave the Cougars a 28 to 26 win over the Gillmen. . Gj«'i On Washington Series Coach Amory T. Slats Gill 9ave his Oregon State basketball team its conference start against University of Washington at Seattle. This four-game series with the Huskies proved to be the closest and most interesting of any games the Orangemen played all season. In the initial contest, the Gillmen battled the Washingtonians to a 24-24 tie at the end of the regular playing time and it took the Beavers a five-minute overtime period to eke out a 26 to 24 win. A pass from Ken Fagans to Howard Merrill under the basket resulted in the final scoring for the Orangemen. The following night the State team did not fare quite so well and dropped the contest to the Huskies by a count of 30 to 27. The game was a see-saw battle almost like the game of the night before with the lead changing hands several times during the course of the encounter. In the first contest at Corvallis the Orangemen displayed an air-tight defense the like of which has not been seen on the Orange court for many years, and came out on the long end of the 30 to 27 count. The final Washington game was a thriller throughout and had to go an extra five minutes before the Huskies nosed out a 32 to 27 win. Both games carried with them the same thrills as were witnessed at Seattle. E. IUi Mjion K. IXivii basketball fifmt SKoou Idaho Series Just one week after the opening conference game at Seattle, the Oregon State basketball team opened its home season against the University of Idaho quintet. The Gill-coached team made a clean sweep of it with the Vandals, taking all four games. In the first contest the Beavers stepped out into a long lead which was never passed by the Idaho team. Late in the contest the Vandals crept up to within two points of the Staters but the final score of 33 31 favored the Gill team. The following night the Beavers took another from the northerners by a 35 to 28 score. In the first half the Orangemen played erratic ball and were on the short end of the 16 to 13 count when the gun ended the first period. In the series at Moscow the Orangemen did not have such an easy time with the Idaho Vandals. The first contests which Oregon State won by the narrow margin of one point of the 24 to 23 score caused a near riot when Grenier, the tall Idaho center, looped a long one just as the whistle blew. The officials refused to count the score which would have given the Vandal team a win by one point ruling that the ball had been held too long. The final game was easily taken by the Oregon State team by a 31 to 26 count. Wxk O'CoMtell Unchmty .159 _ basketball Sun with Oitfon Oregon Series The series with the University of Oregon five proved to be the most interesting of the season for the Oregon State basketball fans. When the smoke cleared, each team found itself with two wins and two defeats as a result of the four-game series. The first game, a nip and tuck encounter, finally went to the Webfooters by a one-point margin of the 21 to 20 score. In the second meeting of the traditional rivals the Orangemen held a substantial lead until the last few minutes of play when the Oregonians crept up on and finally passed the Beavers to win the contest by a 28 to 25 count. The third contest was played on the Eugene floor and went to the Orangemen. It was Oregon State s game throughout although three times during the course of the evening the university quint managed to bring the score to an even count. The final score stood at 37-31. The fourth Oregon-Oregon State game, the final contest of the season for both teams, listed itself with the fastest and roughest games of the year on the Orange court. After battling on almost even terms for the greater part of the encounter the Orangemen jumped into the lead and never again relinquished it. The final gun found the Oregon State five on the long end of the 26 to 20 score. H «ftW(ll Blown Pmk 160. BASKETBALL AMfly FREDERICK. Man� s r Summary CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Washington 12 4 .750 Washington State 11 5 .688 Oregon State 8 8 .500 Oregon 7 9 .438 Idaho 2 14 .125 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Fs- Ft. Pf. Pts. Fagans 63 40 42 166 Lewis 48 27 36 123 Thomas 55 13 15 123 Merrill 43 25 48 111 E. Davis 21 11 12 53 Lenchitslcy 16 12 16 44 O'Connell 11 5 14 27 McDonald 5 3 11 13 Heartwell 5 1 5 11 Pease 2 3 11 7 Brown 2 1 4 5 Bergerson 2 0 7 4 Mason 1 2 8 4 Mack 1 0 3 2 K. Davis 0 1 6 1 Total 275 144 238 694 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Oregon State ... 42 Willamette 32 Oregon State 48 Multnomah Club 23 Oregon State 35 Florsheims 32 Oregon State 22 California 27 Oregon State 28 Olympic Club 26 Oregon State . 28 San Francisco U. 40 Oregon State 32 Stanford 45 Oregon State.. 24 Gonzaga ... 27 259 252 CONFERENCE GAMES Oregon State 26 Washington 24 Oregon State 27 Washington 30 33 31 Oregon State 35 Idaho 28 Oregon State 30 Washington 14 Oregon State 27 Washington 32 Oregon State 20 Oregon 21 Oregon State 22 Washington State 31 Oregon State 22 Washington State 33 Oregon State 24 Idaho 23 31 26 Oregon State 24 Washington State 28 Oregon State 26 Washington State 28 Oregon State 25 Oregon 28 Oregon State 37 Oregon 28 Oregon State 26 Oregon 20 435 425 259 252 694 677 .161 BASKETBALL Book B tk«tbjH S Md Rook Basketball The Beaver babes opened their basketball season against Washington high school of Portland, and trounced the Rose City boys 29 to 17. Both teams played a ragged game and missed many cripples. Three rook teams saw action in the encounter. In the second game of the season the freshmen wilted before one of the fastest and best coached teams ever to appear in the state. The team was Benson Tech of Portland, who won the game by a score of 31 to 16. In the first quarter the rooks ran their opponents neck and neck but after that the Portlanders hit their stride and kept a good lead. In one of the closest games of the season the yearlings defeated the Willamette five by a score of 30 to 27. The Babes took the lead at the first of the contest and maintained it until the end of the third quarter when the Willamettites tied the score at 18-all. From then until the final whistle the score see-sawed back and forth but the rooks came out with a three-point lead. The Oregon frosh took the Oregon State rooks for two games by scores of 40 to 20 and 32 to 30. In the first game both teams played a fast shooting and passing game but the frosh worked a little bit faster to win a comparatively easy game. The yearlings played a much harder and steadier game in the second contest as the score showed. Both sides played a rough game, 12 fouls being called against the frosh and seven against the rooks. Failure to make good on their free throws was one of the reasons the Oregon State yearlings lost. The Babes broke the string of losses in the Multnomah club game after a hard game won by a score of 28 to 26. Multnomah got the jump and by half time was leading 16 to 12, but in the second half the rooks came back and made 16 tallies to their opponents’ 10. As the end neared both teams picked up speed and the fourth quarter was much the best period of the game. In the final two games of the season, played with University of Oregon freshmen, the rooks made an average of .500. In the first tilt several Oregon Staters were out due to colds and the frosh walked away in the second half winning by a score of 42 to 21. The next night a determined rook team went on the floor and after a hard, fast game emerged victorious by a score of 26 to 18 to save themselves the embarrassment of taking a white-washing in the little civil war series. 162. BASEBALL RALPH O. COLEMAN VARSITY COACH B A S E B A L L V rvty Sou d Coaching Staff Varsity baseball activities were under the supervision of Ralph O. Coleman last spring term. Moulding a team from many aspirants that reported the first part of the season, Coleman made many trials and substitutions before he found what he believed to be the best possible combination of players to represent Oregon State on the baseball diamond during the season. Hampered by poor weather conditions at the outset of the baseball period, it became difficult to choose the smoothest team as little time for outdoor practice was had before the season opened. Many lettermen did not return for the baseball games and in this way Oregon State had many recruits on the squad. Berne Hafenfeld assisted Coleman in the handling of the varsity players and had charge of the ball club when Coleman found it necessary to be out of town or away from practice. Hafenfeld played ball for Oregon State and is considered one of the best infielders on the Pacific coast, having won three letters while attending this institution. Coleman did not coach baseball this spring as his intramural activities occupied his entire time. A. T. Gill headed the baseball procession this season. Approximately 65 men reported for work under Gill and prospects for the season are bright at the time this book goes to press. Pitchers and catchers begin working out in the men’s gymnasium before the season officially opens and in this way it is possible for them to get their arms in working order and to receive individual instructions from the coach that will tend to improve their brand of ball and ultimately increase the efficiency of the team. This spring term the managerial department of the baseball squad was handled by Bart McMath who had charge of the equipment and the care of the players. It was McMath's duties to see that each man was kept in the best condition and that his equipment was not hampering his playing ability. Arranging for housing facilities on trips and making all the necessary contacts for the team, McMath managed the baseball squad throughout this season. Oregon State’s baseball team is short the return of lettermen o ■ i ■!Arrhtcnr h s sPrinS� but under the coaching of Gill, the team has possi- H N. HAHNULU ■ I ill • Attiiunt co«t bilities of making a creditable showing. 164 BASEBALL Mtclt Hilt Oregon Series The opening game of the conference season resulted in a 7 to 3 victory for the Oregon State nine over the University of Oregon at Eugene. A two-run flurry in the first inning started the Beavers off in a lead that was never headed, as three Webfoot hurlers were ineffective in stopping the Oregon State attack. Lefty Woodard oitched the Orangemen to their second consecutive triumph over the Web-foots the following day at Corvallis. This time the score was 11 to 7. Woodard, twirling his first conference game for the Beavers, held the visitors handcuffed until the last two innings. Three lusty circuit clouts by Biancone, Jensen and Grayson, all garnered off Arnett's portside delivery, were also important factors in the Beaver victory. Lefty Woodard again found the Webfoots easy victims in the third contest of the annual four-game series. Oregon could touch his southpaw slants for only two runs and eight scattered hits, while the Oregon State batsmen slammed the offerings of Rube Bloom for 12 runs and 18 safe bingles. In the final conference game for both teams, the Oregon nine scored two runs in the ninth inning to nose out Ralph Coleman's baseballists by a count of 7 to 6. Oregon State held a temporary lead three times during the contest. «165 BASEBALL Ofc$o Suit Scorn Idaho Series Coach Ralph Coleman’s Beavers turned the lull power of their battin3 attack on three Idaho pitchers to win the opening game of the annual series by a score of 14 to 3. Thirteen safe bingles, of which four were home runs with Captain Grayson getting two and Rod Ballard and Al Brown one each, spelled defeat for the Vandals. Brown also starred in the pitching role, holding Idaho to six hits and striking out nine men. Although the Beaver baseballists outhit their rivals in the second contest, 11 errors in the field proved too great a handicap to overcome and the Vandals won the game 16 to 9. Coach Coleman used five pitchers in a vain effort to stem the Idaho attack. The third game saw Idaho come from behind in the last half of the ninth inning to win 7 to 6. For the second time in the series Oregon State pounded the most hits, but costly errors ended the chances of a Beaver triumph. Proving extremely effective in the pinches, Lefty Daubert of Idaho chucked the entire game and received credit for the victory. The combination of 16 safe hits by the Orange batsmen and the effective four-hit pitching of Lefty Woodard gave Oregon State a smashing 17 to 1 win in the final game. Four Vandal chuckers were helpless before the big sticks of the Beavers. McKcnnon B'own 166� T©u� h Washington State Series Backed by a snappy fielding team, Karl Norby, ace of the Washington State hurling staff, held the Beavers scoreless while his teammates counted six times to win the opening conference game between the two teams. The Cougars clawed steadily at the offerings of Al Brown, Orange pitcher, and the result was never in doubt. Jack Cate, starting his first conference game for Oregon State, found the Washington State batters exactly to his liking in the second tilt, and he won handily, 5 to 1. Cate allowed only three scattered hits while he was sending six Cougars to the bench via the strikeout route. The third tilt was a thriller with the lead see-sawing back and forth constantly until Oscar Jones, Cougar outfielder, gave Washington State a 7 to 6 victory by cracking out a triple in the last of the ninth and later scoring on an infield tap. The 7 to 6 count was reversed in the final game in which it took the Beavers ten innings to push the deciding run over the plate. Three Cougar home runs, two by Dahlen and one by Holsten, kept Al Brown, Orange hurler, in constant danger, but he scored the winning run himself in the extra frame as part of a brilliant double steal. Although both teams garnered an equal number of hits, the Beavers’ came at the right time. Wood.rd C.« SdMK d«f .167 Wiilini t« Hi! Washington Series A total of 36 hits and 10 errors turned the opening game between the University of Washington and Oregon State baseball teams into a riot of thrills which ended with the Huskies on the long end of a 15 to 11 score. Al Brown of the Orangemen and Ned Nelson, Husky first baseman, shared the batting limelight. Three times Brown toured the bases after powerful smashes to the outer gardens while Nelson hit safely five times, one of them being a home run. The Huskies continued their phenomenal batting in the second contest while Spec Putnam toyed with the Oregon State stickers, and the game went to the conference champions 18 to 4. Five hurlers, who toiled on the mound for the Beavers, were powerless to stop the Washington attack. Coach Coleman used Jack Cate and Bob Petersen in an effort to halt the Husky tide in the third meeting between the two teams, but their offerings were ineffective, and the Huskies annexed another win 12 to 1. With their eyes trained on their third consecutive Pacific coast conference baseball championship, northern division, the Huskies captured the final game 6 to 5. They were also the only team to gain the distinction of winning a series from Oregon State during the 1931 season. BASEBALL H« a r G� tt Ox Preseason Varsity Baseball Varsity baseball started out slow, battling with spring showers and creaking joints. As the men limbered up a few degrees Coach Coleman divided the squad into teams for practice tilts and scheduled games with the rook squad. In the practice contest Coly tried out every man on the squad several times and gradually the sluggers, fast fielders and steady pitchers came to light. In the opening game of the season against Willamette, Al Brown held the Bearcats to 11 scattered hits while his teammates were collecting 15 blows against the pitching of the opposition to win by a score of 7 to 3. Considering that it was the first game of the season it was tight and well played. The game the next afternoon showed Oregon State's weakness on the mound. Though Oregon State finally won the contest by a score of 10 to 7, Lefty Woodward walked 15 men, but he allowed only six hits. However, his generosity forced in three runs within the first two innings. On the day before the conference season opened the varsity met the yearlings in a practice tilt and unleashed a batting attack, the likes of which is not seen often in any league. Three rook chuckers tried to stem the tide but all to no avail. K«b« B ncoo« THoaeson •169 BASEBALL Varsity Summary April 17— Willamette 3 Oregon State Oregon State 7 April 18 Willamette 7 10 April 24 Oregon 3 Oregon State 7 April 25 Oregon 7 Oregon State 11 April 28 -Willamette 8 Oregon State 6 GEOftGE CASTNtt, M«n4« May 1 — Idaho May 2 Idaho May 6— W. s. c. 3 9 ... 6 Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State 14 3 0 May 7 W. S. C. 1 Oregon State 5 May 11 Washington 15 Oregon State 11 May 12— Washington 18 Oregon State 4 May 15— Idaho 7 Oregon State 6 May 18— W. S. C. 7 Oregon State 6 May 19— w. s. c. 6 Oregon State 7 May 20 Idaho _ 1 Oregon State 17 May 21-Washington 12 Oregon State 1 May 22— Washington 6 Oregon State 5 BATTING AVERAGES Player AB R H Pet. Peterson 2 ' 0 1 .500 Brown 49 15 21 .429 Hammer 41 6 17 .415 Woodard 10 3 4 .400 Jensen 11 2 4 .364 Baechtel 9 1 3 .333 Ballard 64 14 20 .314 Emigh 17 3 5 .294 Pennell 63 15 18 .286 McKennon 61 9 17 .279 Grayson 62 13 17 .274 Biancone 39 9 10 .256 Henzel 15 2 3 .200 Bailey 16 1 3 .188 Cate 13 2 2 .154 Mack 37 4 5 .135 Keema 16 3 2 .125 170- Totals 528 103 153 .290 BASEBALL RookfUtcbill Sau d Rook Baseball On the night before the Oregon State rook baseball team was to meet the Eugene high in the first contest of the season, 14 men were declared ineligible. However, the next day the team slugged its way to a 20 to 10 victory among numerous errors and home runs. Sass pitched a cool and steady game for the rooks. In the next contest of the season the State yearlings garnered a win from the strong Salem high outfit by a score of 13 to 7. In the fourth inning Johnny Sass, rook pitcher, twisted his knee and had to leave the game. The team played a steadier game by far than it did in the opening tilt, making only one error. Tex Burroughs and Gil Erikson were the hitting stars for the day. By smashing out five hits to score four runs in the seventh inning the freshmen took their first game with the Oregon frosh 6 to 5. Bault, Oregon State pitcher, let the Oregonites down with six hits. He was converted from an outfielder to a pitcher. Bault again won for the rooks in the next game against Salem high when he went in as relief pitcher in the eighth and stopped the rally. The score was 8 to 7. The yearlings ended the season with two games with the Oregon frosh. Six consecutive singles off the tired arm of Les Bault enabled the University of Oregon frosh baseball nine to score five runs in the tenth inning to defeat the Oregon State rooks 12 to 8 in the second game of a four-game series. Previous to this rally, the rooks had scored three runs in the last half of the ninth inning to tie the score 7-up, and send the game into the extra inning. Bault and Don Weed of the frosh, staged a pitchers' battle for eight innings, but in the last two frames the freshmen team broke loose with heavy artillery. Entering the ninth inning with a 5-4 lead, the frosh took advantage of two rook errors to increase the lead to 7-5. With one out in the last of the ninth, Ed Kudella started the fireworks with a single to center and ended upon third when the ball was bobbled. Erickson was hit by a pitched ball, Haines walked and Peterson advanced them on a tap to the first baseman with Kudella scoring on the play. The game was one continual whirl of hits and errors, the rooks making 16 hits, frosh 10, and the frosh making six errors, rooks eight. IES AVRlT Rook Co ch .171 V - . • • • 111 t i I RICHARD DICK NEWMAN VARSITY COACH V«rv!r Sowd Season Survey Probably the most outstanding track event that happened around Oregon State lor years was when Ivan Martin, Jack DuFrane, Marsh Dunkin and Bob Prentiss set a new world's record in the shuttle relay race by bettering the mark set by Ohio State in 1929. At the end of the season Coach Dick Newman said: We have no alibis to offer for the showing of the team this year. Washington State, Oregon and Washington all had good teams and deserved to win.” However, as several good men failed to return to school for spring term, the squad was limited and as several men participated in two events their efficiency was cut down. Coaching Staff Heading a staff of many assistants and trainers, Richard Newman completed his third year as varsity track coach last spring term. Under his supervision the track squad developed and entered in the major meets of the the Pacific coast. This was Newman's last year at Oregon State, having turned his thoughts to the practice of law. Outstanding men and teams were his specialty while at Oregon State, some of them shattering world records and coast meet times and distances. Alonzo Stiner will take over the work for track men in the absence of Newman. R K Or on Wiim Oregon Relay Meet University of Oregon relay men downed Oregon State's representatives 5 to 3 in an excit- Iing meet which saw one world s record and two meet marks go toppling. Ivan Martin, Jack DuFrane, Marsh Dunkin and Bob Prentiss scored the biggest victory of the afternoon when they ran the treacherous shuttle relay race in 1:01.6, shattering the world’s record established by the Ohio State team in 1929. The Buckeye quartet of Pierce, Crooks, Petersilge and Rockaway held the former mark of 1:01.8. The Webfeet did not even finish in the shuttle race, one of their runners stumbling and eliminating them from the event. Oregon captured an early lead by walking off with the first three events on the program the 440-yard, two-mile and 880-yard relays. The lemon-yellow team of Starr, Allen, Holman and Bale set a new meet record in the 440, stepping off the distance in 0:43, breaking the old mark of 0:43.6. Oregon’s distance medley team of Starr, Marrs, Moran and Hill broke the old meet record in that event. The flashy Webfeet entrants scampered around the oval in 7:41.8. The old record stood at 7:57. Oregon State won the shuttle relay, sprint medley and the mile relay which were on the program. H� 't Ud Washington Meet Limiting the Oregon State track and field team to five first places and a tie for the sixth one, the evenly balanced Washington university squad easily defeated the Beavers by a score of 83M to 47?$ in the opening meet of the season. One Pacific northwest record was broken when the Beaver relay quartet—Odell, Lillie, Johnson and Kirk—forced the Huskies to break the one-mile relay mark. The Huskies replaced the time of 3 minutes 22 seconds made by Washington State college in 1916, when Bale, Mantel, Genung and Hartley, covered the distance in 3:20.7. Five Orangemen, Gil Bergerson, Mose Lyman, Ken Martin, Carl Ayres and Howard Smith, won first places, while Fulton Beatty tied in the broad-jump with the Husky leaper. Though there was only one mark set the five winning Beavers threatened the existing Oregon State college marks in their respective events. The result of the meet was never in doubt alter the first two track events had been run off as the Huskies rolled up a 16 2 margin in the century and mile run. Bledsoe, Washington sprinter, with 10 points, was high scorer of the meet with a twin victory in the 100 and 220. Dufwe Mwll.n Mi lion JoMtwi 176- — ! HHU ISUC Washington State Meet Forced to fight dll the way the Washington State track and field team barely nosed out the Beaver squad 69?i to 61 's. The meet was held at Pullman and a steady rain fell all the time during the competition. Martin Elle muddled through to win the 100 for Oregon State but Washington State came right back and won the mile. Willis took the event with Bill Mullin of Oregon State a close second. On the other side of the field at the same time Gil Bergerson was winning the shot put. The Cougar quarter-miler, Kelley, received a surprise from Duane Kirk, who after trailing him for almost the entire run, closed up the gap by a tremendous burst of speed, only to be defeated by a foot. Oregon State made a dismal showing in the high hurdles. Ken Martin hit the fifth barrier and failed to finish while Dunkin also hit the barrier and finished in third place. Prentiss, however, ran a good race and came back in the lows to give Michel a good run for first. The broad jump developed into a dual contest between Fulton Beatty and Porter Lainhart, with Beatty leading until Lainhart jumped into the officials' faces making a mark of 21 feet 10H inches. All in all it was a good meet except for the rain. K D� vii Elle Brrgtrton Santh .177 World CK4 h� N.P. C. Meet In the northern division of the Pacific coast track meet fans saw the expected happen when the University of Washington repeated its victory of the year before by making a total of 60Vfc points. The Huskies captured eight first places, making it practically a walk-away. Oregon came in second with 39points to their credit. Washington State college placed third with 30 points and Oregon State was fourth with 22V6 markers. Montana followed with nine and Idaho took the cellar with four points. Oregon State took one first. This was when Gil Bergerson heaved the shot 47 feet h inch, beating Ramstedt of Washington seven inches, who was second. However, the squad took several seconds, one of which was Duane Kirk in the 440. Hartly of Washington set a new northwest mark to beat out the Beaver runner. In the broad jump Beatty was beaten by Whiting of Washington by one-half foot, and Smith won second in the two-mile run. Other men who placed were Lyman in the pole vault, Little in the discus throw, Martin in the 120-yard hurdles. In this meet five records tumbled. The University of Washington broke three of them. Washington State and Oregon also shattered one each. PrtMiM Kirk Ounkln Wtldt 178- Cooi I r«k Sowd Freshman Track Opening the roolc track season, the freshmen won from the University of Oregon frosh in a dual relay meet 5 to 0. During the meet the rooks broke the 880-yard relay record and tied the 440-yard record. Coach Stiner's quartet of sprinters had a great day at the expense of the Oregon frosh. In the 880-yard relay the rooks broke the record by three seconds, setting the new one at 1:20.4. At the finish of the race the rook anchor man, O’Connell, was 50 yards ahead of the frosh anchor man. In the 440-yard relay the rooks tied the record at :43.4. A poor pass probably robbed the rooks of another record. The only event the frosh gave the rooks any stiff competition was in the distance medley. Scoring 97’ points to the combined score of 58’ $, made by their opponents, the Oregon State rooks swamped four schools in a track and field meet held at Forest Grove. Pacific university was host to the Salem Y. M. C. A., Pacific college, Oregon Normal school and the rooks in a five-school meet. Pacific university was second with 2214 points, Oregon Normal and Pacific college were third with 16 each and Salem V was fourth with four points. The rooks placed in every event except the two-mile race which they did not enter. Harold Joslin broke the shotput record of 41 feet 9 inches with a heave of 42 feet 8Yt inches, and Skeet O'Connell set a new rook record in the broad jump by leaping 22 feet 10 inches. Jim Emmett with two firsts in the sprints was high point man of the meet with 10 points. O'Connell with a first, second and fourth was next in line with nine, and Joslin with a first and a second was third with eight. On May 22 the Oregon State rook track and field team took the Oregon frosh into camp by winning nine first places, tieing for another, winning the relay, and by taking a score of seconds and thirds for a total score of 78 to 44. Skeet” O'Connell, sensational rook sprinter, had a big day at the meet when he tied the record of 10 seconds in the 100-yard dash, and took first in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 4!6 inches. He was nosed out by his teammate, Bronson, in the 220-yard dash, but led in individual honors. Many other rooks showed up well in the course of the day's events. .179 ALONZO STINE8 Rook Co� ch DeM«rit Watt Patrick Washington Relay Tm� To fence Baker We gner Mye i Grayson Nowlend f redricks NOR SPORTS CARL JOHNSON MINOR O PRESIDENT MINOR SPORTS V4 «.ty SwlMinj Sou«d Varsity Swimming Oregon State's swimming team this season was built almost entirely of new men. The squad lost a large number of the most dependable men by graduation. The swimmers worked themselves into condition with several practice meets with the rook navigators. These events were held every weekend before the season opened and the varsity always managed to beat the yearling team. The varsity men who showed up best were Herbert Eisenschmidt in the 100 and 220 yard free style, Al Van Gilse in the breast stroke and Ed Ralston and Gordon Alexander, back stroke artists. Eisenschmidt was undefeated last year. For the first contest of the season, the Beavers met the University of Oregon Webfoots on February 13 in the Orange tank. The Lemon-Yellow outfit went back to Eugene on the long end of a 56 to 28 score. The Oregon stars broke three tank records in the medley relay, 220 yard free style and the 440 yard free style. In the last meet of the season, a return swim with the University of Oregon, the Staters again met defeat, this time by a 53 to 30 count The Beavers played an airtight game of water polo, however, and eked out a 1 to 0 victory over the university poloists. Each meet is usually capped off with a water polo game. MINOR SPORTS Boot SwiM ng Sou 4 Rook Swimming The Oregon State rooks had one of the best swimming teams to represent the freshman class for some time, this season. Although they failed to win all the meets, they will send a number of excellent swimmers and divers to the varsity next season. After warming up in practice tilts with the varsity squad, the rooks began the season on January 30 with an overwhelming 54 to 12 victory over the team from Pacific university. This was somewhat surprising since the university possessed a good team and it was the first swim in competition for a number of the rook men. The rooks took first places in all seven events but failed to take all three places in any one of them. As a preliminary to the varsity meet with Oregon on February 13, the rooks swam against the Oregon frosh and were nosed out by a 43 to 41 count. The two teams were so evenly matched that it was not until the last event had been run off that the winner was decided. The rooks took four first places and the frosh five. On February 27 almost exactly the same story was recorded, when the frosh again took the rooks into camp 43 to 41. Again the last event, the medley, decided the meet. Victor Smith and Harvey Johnson were the outstanding men on the yearling squad this season. Harvey Johnson, Oregon State rook diver, has failed to place first in any major diving competition in which he has entered only once, and this was in 1930 at the P. N. A. indoor meet held at Seattle in which he received third place. This was Johnson's first major meet. Since then Johnson has annexed an imposing list of first places in meets held throughout the Pacific northwest. Some of the meets in which he came out on top were the 1931 and 1932 P. N. A. indoor meet held at Seattle,- the 1930 and 1931 Pacific northwest outdoor meets at Jantzen Beach in Portland; the 1931 Western Washington meet at Lake Wilderness, Wash.,- the Oregon State rook-Oregon frosh meet at Eugene. Johnson is one of Oregon State's chief athletic prospects for the Olympic games in California this summer. If Johnson is successful in winning the district meet he will be qualified for the semifinals to the Olympic games. What success Johnson may have in the Olympic tryouts remains in question, but it may be assured he will be there when the final count is taken. Johnson's home is in Tacoma, Washington. «183 JOHN KENNfcy Co cK MINOR SPORTS Varsity Tennis The varsity tennis team inaugurated the season April 11 of last year when the Beaver racquet-men easily defeated the Willamette university Bearcats by a score of 8 to 0. A week later a return match was played and once again the Orangemen were victorious, winning 8 to 1. Roeder took the only match for the Salem team. The conference season started April 25, when the University of Oregon defeated the Orange team by a score of 4 to 3. The Beavers broke even in the doubles but lost three out of five single matches. Extra sets were required in four matches to decide the winner. The Oregon State team journeyed to Seattle for the second meet but lost five out of six matches to the Washington team. The Huskies were forced to extend themselves, however, and three matches needed extra sets before victory was decided. The scene of the northwest conference tennis meet was changed from Eugene to Seattle and Bart Sjoblom, Bill Grafton, Harold Cook and Gordon McComber accompanied Coach B. T. Simms north for this event. Cook and Sjoblom survived until the second round but Grafton and McComber were eliminated in their first matches. The two doubles teams advanced to the semi-finals but there lost to Washington. Washington went on to win the meet and the right to meet the southern champions for the coast conference honors. The University of Washington came to Corvallis May 13 and proceeded to take the Orangemen into camp by a 6 to 1 score. Cook was the only Stater to gain a victory in these matches. Oregon State finished the conference competition by evening the series with Oregon. The Beavers reversed the score of the first meeting and edged out the Eugene men by winning four out of the seven matches played. Sjoblom, Grafton, Cook, McComber and Lenchitsky received minor O awards for participation in the season's schedule. Weather conditions slowed up practice for the Orange varsity last spring. Rain, cold and wind made practice on several occasions impossible. Results for this spring cannot be included in this year s Beaver as the book goes to press before the season is completed, but at this date varsity men are working out daily and the climatic conditions seem to favor this year s team in comparison with other years. With material remaining from last year, Oregon State's tennis prospects are bright. 184. MINOR SPORTS ItnUjo Itnnii W Rook Tennis I After but a few weeks of practice, and that interrupted by bad weather, the Oreson State rooks took on their toughest opponents for the first match of the tennis season. The strong Oregon frosh administered a 5 to 2 defeat to the rook netmen. The frosh won most of the matches in easy style, but one between Edminston of the frosh and Leidig, an Orange babe, took 28 games to decide the winner. Edminston finally won 15 to 13. Salem high was little more than a practice session to the rooks in the second match. The Beavers took five singles and two doubles matches from the prep team, while holding the visitors scoreless. The meet was held on the Oregon State courts. The third test for the rooks was another match with Salem high, this time in the capitol city. Again the freshmen swamped the high school lads, winning by the same score as previously, 7 to 0. None of the matches were very close and the rooks demonstrated their superiority in all departments of the game. For the fourth and final match of the season, the rook racquet-wielders again took on the University of Oregon frosh. This time the Webfeet ran rough shod over the Orange team, taking six out of the seven matches played. The frosh took the doubles events and four singles matches. Leidig, who won his singles match, was the only rook to break into the scoring column and save the Beavers from a shutout. The rooks were coached by B. T. Simms, who also held the reins for the varsity team. Although the frosh defeated them two times, the rooks fought all I the way through and possessed an evenly balanced squad. The varsity is looking forward to some of the excellent material which held forth on the rook net team, according to Coach Simms. He believes that some of the men on the yearling squad should undoubtedly break into the varsity ranks this season. A large turnout of men for the freshman team made it difficult to pick the first squad since many of the men had about the same amount of ability,” said the coach. The rooks who displayed the greatest efficiency were Glen Leidig and Claud Hockley. In addition to these men Carl Sjoblom, Henry Schlegel, Earl Rafferty, and Jack Trust received their numerals for participation in the matches and all will probably answer Coach Simms’ call for candidates for the varsity tennis team this spring. B. T. SIMMS Co H «185 V«rvity Golf !««� Varsity Golf When Coach Ken Scott called his First varsity golf meeting, on April 7 of last year, he was greeted with three returning lettermen and a host of candidates for positions on the varsity squad. A tournament was held whereby every candidate played 36 holes, and men making the highest scores were placed on the varsity team. The successful qualifiers were Harry Cowie, Marion Shellenbarger, Bob Finch, Gilbert Buck and Don Hood. These golfers, coupled with the lettermen Clark Bogart, Bob Hocken and Bob McCook were moulded into the varsity golf team. The first meet found the Orangemen only partially prepared due to lack of practice and they were easy victims on May 2 of the University of Oregon's crack team of mashie wielders. The final score was 20 to 1 in favor of the university team. Bob Finch was the only Beaver able to score a point. After losing the first match, the State team was entered in the Northwest conference meet which was held on the Eugene links May 8 and 9. The various schools engaged in a 72 hole tournament with the low medal score to win for the school. Oregon State planned to enter the entire team in the tournament, but finally only Bob Hocken and Bob Finch entered in the contest for individual medal score. Neither was able to win from Vine Dolp of Oregon who retained his championship. With the Stellar shooting of Dolp to lead them, the University of Oregon team won the tournament, with the University of Washington finishing as runner-up. This concluded the schedule of matches for the Orange team. One of the new men on the team, Bob Finch, stole the show from the rest of the squad in every match. He turned in some brilliant playing in each contest and was easily the outstanding player on the Beaver team. Coach Scott will build the team around Finch this spring. It is impossible to give statistics on this season's play as the yearbook goes to press before the season is completed. Varsity golf at Oregon State did not enjoy a very prosperous season last spring. Cold weather and an unusual amount of rain made the club course unfit for play most of the time, and the Beaver mashie-men were unable to get in enough practice to muster a formidable golf squad. Some of the other institutions on the Pacific coast are not troubled with the weather elements as is Oregon State. r. w. scon Co« 186 MINOR SPORTS Book Go« T«. Rook Golf In the first intercollegiate meet of the rook season, the freshman golf team of the University of Oregon defeated Oregon State rooks over the course of the Eugene country club. The score of the match was 16 to 2. The summary of the meet follows: Freshmen—Near 3, Olsen 2, Manning 3, Jayne 3, Near and Manning 2'fa, and Olsen and Jayne 2'fa. The score for the rook mashie men was Buxton 0, Beardsley 1, Yundt 0, Bryant 0, Buxton and Yundt 'fa, and Beardsley and Bryant 'fa. The second match between the two teams was favorable for the frosh when it defeated the rooks 13 to 8. The match was played on the Corvallis country club course and was a return meet with University of Oregon freshmen. Charles Buxton and Bruce Beardsley were the outstanding players for the Orange babes. The Oregon freshmen had three men tie for first honors as individual players. They were Manning, Hunt and Holden, each making three points to add to their team's total score. Men who played in the singles for the rooks were Buxton 3, Beardsley 3, Bryant 0, Yundt 0, Platt 0. The frosh single men were Olsen 0, Jayne 0, Manning 3, Hunt 3, and Holden 3. In the foursomes that were played during the day the rooks were represented by Buxton and Beardsley who made 2 points, and by Bryant and Yundt who failed to score. Freshman entries from the University of Oregon were Olsen and Jayne 1, and Manning and Hunt 3. Golf on the Oregon State campus has not had a very lengthy period of time to develop itself as this was the third season for competition with other schools on the coast, but under the favorable climatic conditions that prevailed last spring, the team made a creditable showing in the matches it had on its schedule. Each player for the Orange team won his position through a process of elimination and it was after several of these matches that a team was chosen to represent the State college on the greens. Ralph Coleman coached the yearlings during the season and under his supervision the tryouts and elimination matches were run off. Mr. Coleman had his time occupied by giving individual instructions so that Oregon State would be well represented in this branch of sport. RALPH O. COLEMAN RookCoKh .187 MINOR SPORTS On «Kt WiIUikW Crew Crew at Oregon State college originated in 1927 as an interclass sport, and has continued on that basis with increasing popularity. In 1931 more than 150 men turned out for their respective class crews, trained, and participated in the sport under the direction of Coach J. C. Othus, now on sabbatical leave from the college. The senior eight won the interclass title and trophy by defeating the sophomore boat in the finals and the junior team in the semifinal races during Campus weekend. The sophomore crew had overcome the rooks in the semifinals and were runners-up on the trophy. At the invitation of the Portland Rose Festival committee, a race with the Portland Rowing club was held over a short course on the Willamette river in Portland June 13. The Oregon State crew lost by a good margin when a starboard man caught a crab and was thrown off balance. Physical education credit is given for rowing. The men work out in the training barge, Rho Dammit Rho,” until experienced enough to row in the shell barge and the two racing shells, the “Beaver, and the Orange Owl. A new shell house is badly needed to properly care for the equipment and the increasing number of men interested in the sport. MINOR SPORTS S««IOf Cr� w Crew Members of the senior crew, winners of the interclass trophy, are George Gordon, stroke,-George Lindauer, 7; Vel Hansen, 6; Wallace Hopper, 5; John Dutro, 4, Rex Phillips, 3; Calvin Hughart, 2; Clark Beardsley, bow, and Alex Atterbury, coxswain. Intramural medals were presented to members of the class crews. Rook crewmen received class rowing numerals. Oregon State is fortunate this year to obtain the services of Coach E. A. Stevens, who has had wide experience in rowing. He was a member of the Cornell varsity crew in 1908 and 1909, and from 1923 to 1926 was head coach of Harvard university crews. He brings numerous ideas for the promotion of crew as an intramural sport, and is developing many good oarsmen. The activity is gaining popularity every year with both participants and spectators. Winners of the interclass meet to be held Campus weekend will meet outside competition. The tentative schedule includes a race with the Portland Rowing club to be held in Portland during the Rose Festival, and will probably include several collegiate crews. Officers of the Rowing club for the past year were Carl Ahlers, president; Elmer Crump, vice-president, and Veldon Parker, secretary-treasurer. Bob Eddy was manager for the club. CAMPUS LIFE Sender Pm I L t £ pUmt tXmt Punting Br« H«ll in Action Co tw«m Schittler Directing 8«nd on P«r«de Vett Return Stanford Board $«� e«ring W. S C. Stopped for Report Sute Rootert 190. CLAIR YOUNG REX WILSON CO-MANAGER INTRAMURAL SPORTS ——1 — O. ColcMtt, Director Intramural Director Ralph O. Coleman, head of the intramural sports department, has an enviable record as a director, having enlarged the program to such an extent that it is considered one of the best in the nation. Intramural athletics had its start here more than a decade ago, when three sports represented the program which now has expanded until more than 100 teams participate in some sports, and the number of activities has increased to 24. The fact that in basketball alone 112 teams, composed of 825 players, took part, bears witness to the interest that is shown. Every Man in Athletics” is the motto of the intramural department. Intramural Managers Intramural activities have grown to such proportions that a large student volunteer managerial staff is necessary to run off various tournaments and keep records. Clair Young and Rex Wilson, senior managers, were awarded sweaters for their services. Eugene Fisher and Charles Medley received large silver loving cups for their work as junior managers. The staff is completed by sophomore and freshman managers. This managerial system, as organized by Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics, has proved very efficient in its handling of sports. Work of the group consists of arranging and Scoring of matches. 192. lhf!� Ox. B«ttrtb«ll CKmm Intramural Basketball As a climax to an unbeaten season, Theta Chi trounced Cauthorn’s valiant five, independent champions, 21 8, in a hard fought game to talce the all-school basketball championship. The Cauthorn team, although clearly outclassed by the smooth working fraternity combination put up a game fight and did not quit until the final whistle. An all-intramural team was picked by judges appointed by Coleman at the end of the season. They were Barbano, Chi Phi; Hibbard, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Svendsen, Theta Chi; Slagle, Theta Chi, and Sjoblom, Phi Military Basketball The Oregon State band hoopsters weathered the elimination series in the military basketball play-off winter term to hold their championship won in 1931. Military basketball was organized as an intramural sport in 1931 by Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics, each company of the different divisions of the tmlitary department being represented by a eiam. A total of 113 men, composing 16 teams, entered the sport this year. Hagen, Akers, Briggs, Montgomery, Stevenson, Beardsley, Hoyt, and Doughton were members of the championship team. 8«nd, fAliU'Y 8«� l lball Wlnnrn .193 INTRAMURAL SPORTS J mot 8«� f CK pt Playground Ball The playground ball championship was retained by Theta Chi's air-tight ball club last spring when they won the all-college and fraternity titles for the second time in two years. Hawley hall, holder of the independent title, was the biggest threat to the Theta Chi's in their fight for supremacy, but were taken into camp by a 9 to 6 score. The all-school trophy is awarded each year and any organization that wins it for three consecutive years will receive it for permanent possession. Theta Chi has won it twice. Interclass Baseball Another means of fighting for class supremacy was provided by the intramural department when interclass baseball was added to the sports program, last spring. The juniors assembled the most efficient diamond combination as proved when they edged the seniors out, winning the class championship. They were aided by the able management of Kenneth Pagans and the stellar pitching of Millard Rodman. Other branches of sports are also being handled by the intramural office in this way. INTRAMURAL SPORT S foul Thfowinj Winixn Foul Throwing For the third consecutive time. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the all-school foul throwing tournament when their five-man team looped enough baskets to boost its total score to 320, eight points above the next highest team. Sigma Pi, whose team scored a total of 312 points. The Sig Ep team was composed of Wilbert Campbell, Merritt Nash, Edwin Enegren, Taylor Reedy and Byron Miller. In the preliminary round this team took the lead in the total baskets made and were never threatened. Morris Shepherd of Sigma Pi was high-point man of the season. Intramural Handball In a one-sided contest, Delta Upsilon's stellar handball team defeated the Mizanian club 21 to 7 and 21 to 6 to capture the ail-college championship The outstanding teamwork of Ted Herman and Don Anderson proved far superior to that of Herman Leaf and Al Jaroff of the club team. In the first game the winners opened up with a scoring streak that netted them a 12-point advantage before the clubmen could garner a point. The second contest proved even easier and a noticeable let-down was evident after the Delta Upsilon team had attained a large margin. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Tcmms CHtaot Horseshoes Cauthorn hall horseshoe tossers made their way to an all-college championship last spring when they defeated Sigma Phi Sigma, fraternity champions, in that old, but popular, game called barnyard golf Sigma Phi Epsilon was runner up for the fraternity title and Orion club made a strong bid for the independent title. Although horseshoes is not one of the more recent activities added to the intramural calendar, it holds a prominent position in this type of sports. Oregon State's intramural department is considered one of the strongest in the nation. Tennis Sigma Phi Epsilon racquet wielders were undefeated last spring in their quest for allcollege honors in tennis. They won the allcollege championship m the doubles tournament by decisively beating the independent title holders, 6-1, 4 6, 6-3. The Sig Eps downed Acacia, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Delta Theta and Weatherford in the course of the tournament. Tournaments for the tennis matches are arranged at the convenience of the contestants and nearly each day of spring term some organizations are playing their matches. Hoo«iH© Wifvnoi 196. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Wii s.g� « K(MM. Sw.� lnj M«1 CK i c Dual Swimming Phi Sigma Kappa won the intramural dual swimming championship by trimming Cau-thorn by a score of 24 to 17. Both teams displayed a form far below their previous standards when they won their respectivedivisions of the semi-finals in the swimming events. Immediately following the announcement of the score the Phi Sigs celebrated their victory by throwing Ralph Coleman, director of intramural athletics, into the pool. Coleman said he would never again congratulate a team for winning a championship as the fellowship extended was not worth the price paid for the felicitations. Relay Swimming Flashing a speed that surprised the fans, the Chi Phi team upset all dope to win the intramural swimming relay championship. Leading Cauthorn hall by one-third of a length, the fraternity team garnered the all-college trophy. The Chi Phi team, consisting of Renner, Schwegler, Hamblen, Miles, Atterbury and Witherall, swam the distance in 1 minute 49 seconds. This is two seconds over the record and one and three-fifths seconds slower than the time they recorded when they won the fraternity championship earlier in the season. «197 INTRAMURAL SPORTS CW Tr«ck Winners Dual Track Alpha Tau Omega tracksters captured the all-college championship in dual track last spring by a close margin when they out-scored the Cauthorn hall track men in the deciding meet. The A. T. O. men had to exert themselves to win over Kappa Delta Rho in taking the fraternity title, but managed to stretch at the right time. Cauthorn hall won over Hawley hall for the independent title and by so doing won the right to compete for the all-college championship. Track meets are held on Bell field and are under the supervision of college authorities. All-College Winners Participating in and winning the most events of any organization on the campus earned for Kappa Delta Rho the distinction of being awarded the all-college trophy for the team showing the most ability in intramural sports. Although the Kappa Delta Rho team did not win all the contests that it entered, the number garnered was sufficient to place them first in the competitive standing of the organizations taking part in the intramural schedule. Many of the group were entered in several events, but this house had more men entered than any other campus organization. SPORTS Turkey Pun Winotrt Turkey Run Visions of turkeys, geese and chickens for Thanksgiving day dinners urged 96 men who were entered in the annual turkey run last fall to step their fastest. Cauthorn hall men scored 336 points to win first place by a large margin. Their win was a repetition of 1930 and if they win the next run they will have the loving cup as a permanent trophy. Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Phi Epsilon shared in the allotment of turkeys by finishing second, third, fourth and fifth respectively. Heath of Alpha Gamma Rho won individual honors by running the course in 10:12. Cross Country Alpha Gamma Rho distance runners acquired an 8-point lead over Lambda Chi Alpha, their strongest competitor, by scoring 506 points in the five weeks of cross country competition last fall, thereby winning the fraternity championship. Cauthorn hall piled up 522 points to annex the independent and all-school titles. Buxton placed second for independent honors. The intramural cross country is run over a 2% mile course and is a great aid in picking varsity cross country runners. A total of 240 men participated. Heath of Alpha Gamma Rho turned in the fastest time. ■I —— Cron Country T(M .199 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Bo ins Scxci«l Wt Boxing Buck Hammer won the heavyweight boxing championship of the school in the main event of the finals of the all-school boxing tournament when he knocked out Tom Kerns, champion of last year, in the second round of their scheduled three-round bout. Howie Hertz lost his lightweight title to Eddie King in a three-round slugfest. Ike Nichols won his bout from Floyd Accaragui in a clever boxing match with a minimum of aimless slugging. Norm Franklin put Dick Miller away in quick time when he registered a knockout in 50 seconds to win the middleweight title. Wrestling A new participation record for intramural wrestling was set this year when 130 grap-plers entered the elimination tournament, representing 15 fraternities and four independent clubs Lambda Chi Alpha, 1931 champions, successfully defended their title as fraternity champions. Alphee won the independent championship. Competition between the organizations was based on the point system. Individual champions were Murphy, Rowland, Wid-mark, Schultz, and Gallaher, winning the 125, 135, 145, 158 and 175 pound classes respectively. _ intramural SPORTS Sptcd Boll 0 � «ipi Speedball Beta Theta Pi went through the speedball season undefeated last fall to win the fraternity and all-school titles. Phi Delta Theta, 1930 champions, and Theta Chi fell easy victims to the Beta’s in the fraternity playoff, and Poling hall, independent title holders, came out on the small end of a 16 7 score in the match for all-school honors. Speedball was introduced here in 1929 by Ralph O. Coleman, director of intramural athletics, and has been the source of strong competition between organizations. A total of 28 teams, composed of 425 men, competed this year. Sigma Delta Psi Seven men qualified for membership in Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary fraternity in athletics, during the past year. Tryouts were carried on a basis of competition between living groups and individuals. Organizations whose members passed an event were awarded participation points, the individual being advanced toward member ship in the honorary. Lambda Chi Alpha won the cup awarded to the organization scoring the most points. Members are Earl Hill, Clifford McLean, Robert Prentiss, Neil Rice, Herbert Disbrow, Clarence Hagen, Loren Tuttle, Robert Eldridge. Hill Mdw Dubrow H� 9 n Tuttle Eldr.d« .201 Women’s Building The women’s building provides complete facilities for a well-rounded program in physical education. The building was constructed in 1927 and all parts of it are above ground except the swimming pool. The pool is finished in white tile and adjoins the tile shower rooms equipped with individual showers. The main room on the first floor is the large gymnasium with a balcony on three sides and tall, arched windows on the fourth. Space is provided for dancing classes in a special room with mirrored walls and large French windows. The physical education office and offices and dressing rooms for the staff complete the second floor. The third floor houses the corrective gymnastics department. ■ BILLIE CUPPER Senior in home economics, retiring President of the Associated Women Students, active member of the National Collesiate Players, holds a high place among her fellow students for her leadership, poise and charm. ALICE INGALLS Vocational education, an outstanding senior, recipient of the E. D. Ressler Memorial Award, has received signal recognition for her scholastic attainments, for her achievements as varsity debater, women’s forensic manager, and Day Editor of the Barometer. RUTH WHEPLEY Junior in home economics. Queen Ruth I of the Junior Prom, captain this year of the Women's Polo Team, has won her place by her graciousness and personality. m HELEN DOROTHY HAYNES Home economics. Queen of the Sophomore Cotillion, class secretary, and varsity debater, deserves recognition for her proficiency, personality and tact. Vocational education, is secretary of the freshman class. Her outstanding work throughout the year has marked her as a leader of her fellow students. Dignity, pulchritude and personal attainment are her attributes. Waldo Hall During the year 1907 Waldo hall was built. It is a large building of pleasing appearance, with a cream-colored, pressed-brick superstructure, three stories high. On the entrance floor are located the diningrooms and kitchens and a well-appointed laundry for students. On the first floor are spacious reception rooms and a considerable number of student rooms. The upper floors are given entirely to student rooms. Each floor has a trunk room, baths and showers. The rooms have closets, running water, steam heat and individual electric lights. The hall is modern in its appointments and all furnishings for comfort have been provided for use by the students and the guests that they entertain. ORGANIZATIONS N. H_ C O M I S H PHI KAPPA PHI PRESIDENT D«v i Saline fitKfi Stttlt JotKnSt Wmti Sh.� o-� ur« Ha «o«d Seat All College Honors The Clara H. Waldo prizes, totaling Si 40 annually, are awarded each spring in the proportions of S50, $40, S30 and $20 to the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman woman who shows the greatest proficiency in scholarship, activities, qualities of womanhood and of leadership SENIOR WOMEN First Honor: Hester Davis Honorable Mention: Lela Hathaway Virginia Schneider JUNIOR WOMEN First Honor; Alice Fisher Honorable Mention: Florence Scott Barbara Burtis SOPHOMORE WOMEN First Honor: Kathryn Joehnke Honorable Mention: Nadine Millhollen Elizabeth Fletcher FRESHMEN WOMEN First Honor: Maxine Peterson Honorable Mention: Allison Cornish Carol Meyers The Benton County State Bank prizes, totaling $140 annually are awarded each spring in proportions of $50, $40, $30 and $20 to the man from each class who shows the most Droficiency in scholarship, success in student activities, qualities of manhood and of leadership. SENIOR MEN First Honor Sinclair R. Hammond Honorable Mention: Gordon W. Winks Ardery R. Rankin JUNIOR MEN First Honor: Ernest R. Sears Honorable Mention: Robert Brown Richard W. Lyman SOPHOMORE MEN First Honor: Howard P. 8eckendorf Honorable Mention: Waldo Taylor C. Ivan 8ranton FRESHMEN MEN First Honor: Fred W. Saling Honorable Mention: Donald Prentiss Dav.d R. Wiley The Joseph H. Albert prize is an annual award of $25 given to the senior student who is adjudged to have made the greatest progress toward the ideal of character, service and wholesome influence. Alice Ruth Steele received this award. Mr. Jacob Reichart offers an annual award of $25 to the student showing the greatest ability in forensics. Gordon W. Winks was adjudged the winner of this prize. Eta Alpha of Chi Omega gives $25 each year to the senior woman who most nearly approaches an ideal of intellect and spirituality and who has exerted the most wholesome influence and inspiration upon her associates. Nori M. Shimomura was awarded this prize. The Mountain States Power company donates a loving cup annually to the senior man who has excelled in athletics and has maintained a high standard of scholarship throughout his college career. Roderic B. Ballard received this award. The E. D. Ressler Memorial, given by the Oregon State Teachers association, is presented to the junior in vocational education who in the judgment of A■§ the faculty of the school of vocational education, as approved by the com- AUCE STEELE mittee on Honors and Awards, has made the best all-around record as an Alberti Rr.ee w.«ntr undergraduate. This award was given to Alice Ingalls. 214- honoraries AcI «m« Andffiofl Br«b f ivh«r to Grow P«k P«tm Root BfUMit Mcvtaa Brown H mrn ln««lli Kibb Russell Sc yi S«4'� Cobb Dtifcll EUJftdj lowd«n McClure Pecker Terpen 09 Weeehertpoon Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS N. H. Cornish Robert E. Williams John C. Burtner Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold Eleanor Pope President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Corresponding secretary Student secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Lilah Ackerman Dorothy Anderson George Beebe Mary Bennett John Blevins Robert Brown Allan Cobb John Deilell Kenneth Eldredge Alice Fisher Nelson Fox Alvin Gross Dale Hansen Alice Ingalls Stewart Kibbe Merle Lowden Del McClure Hazel Packer Barbara Peck Charles Peters Eleanor Pope Helen Russell Raymond Scott Ernest Sears Lois Terpening James Weatherspoon Robert Williams FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur L. Albert Leonard J. Allen E. C. Allworth W. J. Baker E. B. Beaty J. A. Bexell J. C. Burtner C. D. Byrne I. B. Callahan N. H. Cornish G. V. Copson A. B. Cordley Helen J. Cowgill FACULTY MEMBERS Ella M, Day U. G. Dubach R. M. Evenden Nathan Fasten John Fulton E. C. Gilbert F. A. Gilfillan Helen M. Gilkey S. H. Graf S. R. Hammond D. D. Hill Kate W. Jameson J. R. Jewell C. L. Johnson W.L.Kadderly W J. Kerr C W. King E. B. Lemon F. A. Magrudcr Gertrude E. McElfresh F. O. McMillan Ava B. Milam C B. Mitchell Lilly Nordgren A L. Peck Sara W. Prentiss E. L. Potter F. E. Price E. T. Reed R. E. Robinson H. S. Rogers Zelta F. Roden wold M. E. Smith Vera Smyth J. A. van Groos E. V. Vaughn Willibald Weniger E. W. Warrington Mabel W. Winston Sanford M. Zeller Phi Kappa Phi is a national all-college scholastic honor society corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa in liberal arts colleges. The primary object of this group is to recognize efficiency in scholarship. • 215 H O N O R A R 1 E S Salier Carlton Dednan De.fell MeMatK Lowden Sjoblom Tadof Bosart Hood Canpbell He te NatH Slevent Pennell Toreey Mltpley Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS John Deifell Bart McMath Frank Dednan J President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Robert Mispley Lotus Pennell Lloyd Baker Louis Tormey Byron Carlson Joseph Leslie Frank Dedman John Deifell Bart McMath Merle Lowden Bertil Sjoblom Bert Taylor Clark Bogart Donald Hood Wilbert Campbell Wesley He.se Merritt Nash Essis Stevens Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising society, elects its members on a basis of leadership and scholarship from ' . ' the managers of campus publications and from students majoring in advertising. 216. HONORARIES McClure Pctcrt Wood Brckrn Hum Mammon B otr B«b« OoAfUon Witlniw Howard Payne Wilion.R Merrill Colton P« l� McMaeh Cook Hamelrun Wilton, J. H � «ond Woodcock Newljnd Teylor Anken Kent $ ling TriMx Munloid AriM Perrin Hood Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS Burton Wood President Ernest Bauer Haarby Bechen Vice-president Haarby Bechen Champ Harms Secretary George Beebe Ralph Martinson Treasurer Byron Carlson Kenneth Donelson Historian Harold Cook Champ Harms Martin Howard Del McClure Bart Me Math Howard Merrill Clifford Payne Harvey Pease Charles Peters Rex Wilson Robert Williams William Aitken Donald Arant Kenneth Donelson Thorne Hammond George Hanselman Donald Hood Karl Jensen Franklyn Keist Jemen Rotenfcerg Ralph Martinson Glen Newland William Perron Floyd Rosenberg Waldo Taylor Julius Wilson Burton Wood Darwin Woodcock Kenneth Munford Fred Saling Merritt Truax FACULTY MEMBERS E. E. Bos worth. Advisor J. A. Bexell N. H. Cornish U. G. Dubach H. V. Hoyt E. B. Lemon M. H. Nelson Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional fraternity in commerce, elects its members from junior and senior commerce students on a basis of leadership, scholarship and student activities. 217 S n Wtathcncoo'' Pont'nj M K r n«n Kurtk D«nn Du E«� � ck Grots Kaiekerfeodwr Ni d 'f'«nk 8 � s©«rli Wictfas 8 11 B nton c«rt Dn-dlW (wif Racklcff Alpha Zeta OFFICERS Ernest Start James Weatherspoon C. Davis Pooling Russel McKennon Nathan Kurth STUDENT MEMBERS Erwin Dann Henry Dunn Walter Emnck Lawrence Francis Eugene Gross Emmett Knickerbocker Nathan Kurth Russel McKennon Evlon Niederfrank C. Davis Ponting Jesse RiKe Ernest Sears President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Chronicler Francis Sparks James Weatherspoon John Wieting Eldon Ball Ivan Branton Kenneth Carl Marvin Davidson Vincent Enzie Owen Lemmon Seth Locke Angus Rackletf FACULTY MEMBERS E. N. Bressman A. S. Burrier J. C. Burtner C. D. Byrne A. B. Cordley W. P. Duruz J. R. Haag D. D. Hill I. R. Jones W. L. Kadderly A. S. King P. V. Mans O. T. McWhorter O. M. Nelson A.W. Oliver E. L. Potter F. E- Price B. W. Rodenwold W. A. Schoenfeld H. A Schoth C. E. Schuster H. D. Scudder Lyall Searing H. E. Selby B. T. Simms R. E. Stephenson W. L. Teutsch Clyde Walker Rex Warren H. H. White E. H. Wiegand Members of Alpha Zeta, national professional agriculture frater-nity, are elected from the junior and senior classes on a basis of scholarship, leadership and manhood. The chapter was established in 1918. 218 ■V7 Amber Bt b Brown Howard MeClurt Merrill Payne Pu'dm Kelly Martinvon Newland Taylor Wilion Wood Beta Alpha Psi OFFICERS Howard Merrill President Del McClure Vice-president Ace Arnsberg Secretary-treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Ace Arnsberg George Beebe Robert Brown Martin Howard Del McClure Howard Merrill Clifford Payne William Purdin George Kelly Ralph Martinsen Glen Newland Waldo Taylor Julius Wilson Burton Wood FACULTY MEMBERS L.C. Ball E. E. 8osworth H. V. Hoyt J. H. Irvine C. Kelley E. B. Lemon F. L. Robinson Beta Alpha Psi, national honor fraternity in accounting, bases its membership on high scholarship, adaptability to accounting research, and a junior C. P. A. examination. Members are elected from upper classmen. «219 HONORARIES Fhh«r B rd tkMMtt Cupotr Huik K� y lutz P«k V n loan Cap and Gown OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Lois Lutz President Martha Humphrey Secretary-treasurer Grace Baird Kate W. Jameson Mary Bennett Ava B. Milam Mabel Cupper Lorna C. Jessup Alice Fisher Martha Humphrey Lois Lutz Barbara Peck Lucille Van Loan Cap and Gown is a local organization of senior women, election being based upon scholarship, qualities of leadership, personal ideals and influence. This society was organized in 1926 by a faculty group. 220. - HONORARIES Bity«j Buclhom Druschcl Ev«ns Fletcher Hartley Infill Jof Patch 8odd Rutherford Wood Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS Denny Patch President Eloise 8ilyeu Vice-president Alice Ingalls Secretary-treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Eloise Bilyeu Elmer Buckhorn Dorothy Druschel Bert Evans George Fletcher George Hartley Alice Ingalls Adena Joy Denny Patch Norman Rudd Doris Rutherford Burton Wood FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Wells P. X. Knoll W. A. Dahlberg S. H. Peterson E. B. Lemon J. L. LeMaster E- H. Moore Mabel Winston Robert Reichart Rex Robinson Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society in forensics, has for its purpose the encouragement of sincere and effective public speaking. Students who have displayed marked ability are eligible for membership. 11_____11 221 HONORARIES KtW« Scon H ft«n CSntcnon OoM Oniow EI I 1 I3 Fott rlina McC'Kkcn SmtS Mnko Puclihorn Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Stewart Kibbe Raymond Scott Dale Hansen Jay Chatterton President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Elmer Buckhorn Jay Chatterton Robert Cronin Don Darrow Kenneth Eldndge Arthur Fosterling Dale Hansen Stewart Kibbe Elliot McCracken Raymond Scott Lawrence Smith Howard Beckendorf Melvin Kofoid Richard Mather A. L. Albert H. B. Cockerline G. 8. Cox R. H. Dearborn J. C. Garman S. H. Graf F. O. McMillan E.C. Starr L. F. Wooster Eta Kappa Nu is a national honor fraternity in electrical engineer-ing. Members are chosen because of their scholarship and leadership in the field of electrical engineering. 222 HONORARIES Cvtxx' Gray U d� « WhlttUw M.llholl� n Sl«l Stover Edw� di Li« looney McClintock 'X'«s-jon«i Euterpe OFFICERS Iris Gray President Helen Whitelaw Secretary Elnora Lindseth Treasurer Nadine Millhollen Steward STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Billie Cupper Iris Gray Elnora Lindseth Helen Whitelaw Marie Milletich Nadine Millhollen Eunice Steel Beth Stover Edna Edwards Anna Marjorie List Elizabeth Looney Vera McClintock Jessie Waggoner Lillian Jeffreys Petri Florence Bowden Coral Ausve Flora Garner ■■■■■ Euterpe, local honorary sorority in music, was organized in the spring of 1920 for the purpose of furthering interest in music _ appreciation. Membership is based on merit in the pursuit of music study. 223 WhitcUw fttlicr Bcnrxt. E. Jjn«n GUzc Instill LousKxy Abf� S� Colf� n M� illton JicVvoa MeLc«n Mom Ntwlk Scolt A l ii� jn And«'MXi, D A d no«v,H And � son.P8y.ll M Brown Dtil.no'on Fo� GUlfCock G' 90'y Jon i Joy Lt'ch l-r tny Minor Ptullin Potx SKtnl Tyipymns Will «m v«n Groos WurtKr Kyllcy Mtclrtn M-Hhollcn Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS Helen Whitelaw Alice Fisher Enelse Janzen Elizabeth Bennett Arletha Glaze Alice Ingalls STUDENT MEMBERS Elizabeth Abraham Howard Coleman Isabella Hamilton Clifford McLean Lilah Acherman Dorothy Anderson Helen Anderson Pauline Anderson Harriet Beall Elizabeth Bennett Mary Bennett Helen Brown Lawrence Darlington Alice Fisher Nelson Fox President Vice-president Recording secretary Corresponding secretary Treasurer Historian Ethel Glasscock Arletha Glaze Clarence Haan Clinton Kelley Elizabeth MacLean Maude Morse C. R. Newth Florence Scott Robert Williams Virgil Jackson Maurine Gregory Alice Ingalls Enelse Janzen George Jones Adena Joy Louise Lerch LaRue Lindsay Arline Loughary Ruth Minor Beverly Petellin Eleanor Pope Gladys Shank Lois Terpeninj Dorothy van Groos Helen Whitelaw R. B. Wurster Nadine Millhollen Helen Patterson FACULTY MEMBERS O. D. Adams W. J. Baker Florence Blazier O. R. Chambers R. J. Clinton G. B. Cox F. L. France D. D. Hill G. W. Holcomb J. R. Jewell H. R. Laslett Laura McAllister Juanita Manning Claribel Nye F. W. Parr Mrs. Bertha Stutz J. A. van Groos L. F. Wooster May Workinger Leadership, outstanding service, and scholarship are the bases of election to Kappa Delta Pi, national honor professional fraternity in education. This society was established at Oregon State College in 1928. 224. ON«.l Gosdtll Gvatxn CHowUnton Wcm B «II Strain Fo 8«f lr� Bodr.n Kappa Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Robert Gcodall Clyde Gumpert Thonette Christianson Elizabeth Waters Alice O'Neil President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Historian STUDENT MEMBERS William Bodner Thonette Christiansen Owen Davis Robert Goodall Clyde Gumpert Harriet Beall Cassius Beardsley Nelson Fox Alice O'Neil Sylvia Strain Elizabeth Waters FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy Bouke Mildred Cummins Clara Dodson J. Leo Fairbanks Helen M, Gilkey Ida M. Matsen Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honorary fraternity in art, chooses its members from students showing special ability in art and who are active in the art club. Each term it sponsors various art exhibits on the campus. 225 Wallin Gill«w«y C i1 Altcrbury Reierstad Beardsley Carlson, 8. DeuaBton Dunn E vender) MacDonald Pease SnrtH Hartley Kelley, C. Kelley, G. Rose Carlton, M. Kappa Kappa Psi FACULTY MEMBERS H. L. Beard J. C. Garman Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity in music, was installed at Oreson State in 1923. Election to membership is based upon scholarship, musical attainment and leadership. OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS Lewis Wallin President Alex Atterburv Cassius Beardsley Holbrook Galloway Vice-president Raymond Carl Secretary Raymond Carl Alex Atterbury Treasurer Byron Carlson Rolf Reierstad Historian Howard Daughton Henry Dunn Robert Evcndcn Holbrook Gallaway Kenneth MacDonald Harvey Pease Robert Smith Lewis Wallin George Hartley Clinton Kelley George Kelley Rolf Reierstad Roland Rose Milton Carlson 226. Sttn 0' a f PitcKi e Hottel Jay. A. Brntchodc Joy. t - Mu Beta Beta OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Ernest Sears Curtiss Hottel Adolph Benscheidt Edgar Grimes President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Eva Kraus Ritchie Curtiss Hottel Ernest Sears Adolph Benscheidt Edqar Grimes Adena Joy Dick Joy L. J. Allen Helen Cowgill P. V. Maris H. C. Seymour Mu Beta Beta is a national honorary society in 4-H club work. Scholarship, character, previous 4-H club training and leadership are the bases of election to membership. It was organized in the spring of 1928. «227 Jc n«xi BcAACtt Cooper SvttOn H«yd « lou$S� ry Ev«m Sennet Bruce B . hellef BUtc National Collegiate Players OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS Carl Johnson Mary 8ennett Billie Cupper Arthur Renner President D. Palmer Young Vice-president Wesley A. Coutts Secretary Corresponding secretary Robin Batcheller Mary Bennett Jean Blake Tom Bruce Billie Cupper Bert Evans Helen Hayden Carl Johnson Arline Loughary Arthur Renner Lee Sutton National Collegiate Players, national honor dramatic fraternity, aims to stimulate interest and foster the production of worth while, educational dramas. It confers honor upon those students pro-ducins plays during the college year. 228 Packer Ol «ry Lutz Ackrrntn Peck Rust'll. H P� d (until. V. Brown Eachus Omicron Nu OfFICERS Hazel Packer Barbara Peck Lilah Ackerman Helen Russell Kathleen O'Leary President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Editor STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Lilah Ackerman Grace Baird Helen Brown Katherine Eachus Lois Lutz Kathleen O'Leary Hazel Packer Barbara Peck Helen Russell Vera Russell Georgia Bibee Merle Davis Melissa Hunter Lorna Jessup A. Grace Johnson Ava B. Milam Claribel Nye Sara W. Prentiss Zelta Rodenwold Kathryn Wightman Jessamine williams Maud M. Wilson Mabel Wood Omicron Nu, national honorary fraternity in home economics, has for its purpose the extension of science in all branches of home economics. The Oreson State chapter was installed in 1919. 229 fish 8«r net« Minor Btll-ngs P £lc Wintrier FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Robinson Natalie Rcichart Parthenia is a local honorary society for women in physical education. Juniors and seniors are selected on the basis of professional interest in physical education, leadership, character and scholarship. Parthenia OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS Rose Winkler President Mary Bennett Margaret Billings Alice Fish Ruth Minor Barbara Peck Rose Winkler 230 HONORARIES Scot! Billins Knltfel Nschohon Pointer Pope Tcrpciwns William Stnilh 8rcck Hart J«lin«lc Redfietd Skaalc Phi Chi Theta OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy Nicholson Isabel Breck Lois Terpening Eleanor Pope President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Florence Scott Margaret Billings Mary Inez Knicfcl Dorothy Nicholson Mac Painter Eleanor Pope Lois Terpening Rachael Williams Marguerite Pratt Isabel Breck Lucy Hart Betty Jelinek Katherine Redficld Bessie Skaalc Lucile Smith Lily Nordgren Mrs. Bertha Stutz Mrs. Lucy Weese Phi Chi Theta is a national honor sorority for junior and senior women specializing in commerce. It has as its purpose the fostering of high ideals and cooperation among women in business careers. •231 Cobb G«IUw«y SlOnf Cotcoun Mineau Cusiek Hanrhorn MicKmit ScUndcr Jjcojo'. Sh ll nbi'3 Phi Lambda Upsilon OFFICERS Alan Cobb Timothy Coleman Roy Mineau President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Alan Cobb Timothy Coleman Eusene Cusick Holbrook Gallaway Howard Hanthorn Alfred Jacquot Gerald McKenzie Roy Mineau Owen Selander Marion Shellenbarger Robert Stone FACULTY MEMBERS W. B. Bollen D. E. Bullis W. E. Caldwell B. E. Christensen John Fulton E. C. Gilbert G. W. Gleeson J. R. Haag E. H. Huffman J. S. Jones J. P. Mehlig R. G. Mispfey G. V. Palmrose C. S. Pease R. H. Robinson W. P. Tyler Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honor fraternity in chemistry, promotes high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The Oregon State chapter was installed in 1927. 232. HONORARIES Merritt Gardmitf Hrubtli Pollock Rodsrri 0 «k Miller Rho Chi OFFICERS Frank Gardinier Leon Pollock John Merritt President Vice-president Secretary and treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Gardinier Verna 8olton Florence Hrubetz John Merritt Leon Pollock Kenneth Rodgers Miles Drake Russel Miller Dr. A. Ziefle Dr. F. A. Gilfillan E. R. Stuhr L.C. Br.tt Rho Chi is a national honor fraternity for junior and senior men and women in pharmacy. Its purpose is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences and good fellowship. • 233 HONORARIES S«fw� « McMath K bbc 8«ccHt l Bolto B094X Oaoift Emot Eld«n G� ss Gropp Itcihinn McClwrt Mtti.ll Monr� t P«rV«r S wy � $� nb TrolUan Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Loran Stewart President Loran Stewart Col. W. H. Patterson Bart McMath Vice-president Mart McMath Maj. F. W. Bowley Stewart Kibbe Secretary Stewart Kibbe Maj. J. J. Gerhardt Champ Harms Treasurer Champ Harms Richard Baechtel Eino Bofto Clark Bogart Robert Cronin Varley Ennor George Elden Lloyd Griggs William Gropp Milton Leishman Del McClure Howard Merrill Wendell Monroe John Parker Bart Sawyer Larry Smith John Trollman Capt. F. E. Ambrose Capt. N. J. McMahon Capt. F. W. Rase Capt. M. E. Scott Lt. D. C. Hill Lt. G. A. Jones Lt. G. W. Marvin Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, bases its membership on scholarship, leadership, initiative and character. Its purpose is to raise the standard of military training. 234. Ad«m Cook E tcns h� idt f«9 n� H rn Hc rtwcll McLean !«� « Sfccoard Shryitx So« Vi Woodttd Sigma Alpha OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Spencer Reeves President Ed Adams Ralph O. Coleman Leland Cook Vice-president John Biancone James V. Dixon James Heartwell Secretary-treasurer James Coleman leland Cook Herbert Eisenschmidt Kenneth Fagans Kenneth Hammer Wayne Harn James Heartwell George Mabee Cliff McLean Spencer Reeves Maurice Shepard Martin Sheythe Victor Sparks Walter Woodard Vernon Eilers Amory T. Gill Dr. Clair V. Langton Paul J. Schissler Grant Swan $igm j Alpha, national honorary fraternity in physical education, was founded at Oregon State college in 1923. In 1928 it became national when the representatives of several colleges met at Los Angeles. 235 Allen Mot Bauer Chandler Douglass Heartwell Howie McKeen T ayloe Warren, J. Warren. L. Schwabe Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS STUOENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Ernest Bauer Waldo Taylor George Howie Edwin McKeen President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Paul Allen John Burtner Ernest Bauer Charles D. Byrne Marion Chandler Fred M. Shideler Howard Douglass E. W. Wells James Heartwell E. T. Reed George Howie Wesley Coutts Edwin McKeen Rex Robinson Ray Moe Paul Ryan William Schwabe Waldo Taylor Joe Warren Larry Warren Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, awards membership to those persons who intend to follow a journalistic career, and who show outstandins ability on campus — publications. 236. HONORARIES Butty OtMt«non Cvi«k • «. R. G t n BuckHofn G'oco M� lK� r C nti Eld'fdgc M.nr«u Cobb G«Haw y MoryiMn Cof«wn M m«n lie-ton Cook Oo«ll Hurx VLnti S Und i Saitb, L. Sigma Tau OFFICERS Elmer Buckhorn President Arthur Kaser Vice-president Alan Cobb Treasurer Dale Hansen Recording secretary Eugene Cusick Corresponding secretary Lawrence Smith Historian STUDENT MEMBERS Glen Burnett Dan Beatty Adolph Benscheidt Elmer Buckhorn Elden Carter Alan Cobb Timothy Coleman Warren Cook Robert Cronin Jay Chatterton FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. Albert F. G. Baender D. E. Bullis R. H. Dearborn S. M. P. Dolan George W. Gleeson S. H. Graf George A. Jones W. H. Martin Gerald MacKenzie Fred Merryheld Richard Mather F. O. McMillan Roy Mineau R. F. Newton Carl Merryman B. H. Nichols Robert Reisner H. S. Rogers Owen Sealander E. C. Starr Lawrence Smith R. E. Summers Robert Smith C. E. Thomas Milton Tipton W. P. Tyler Robert Mispley G. V. Palmrose Eugene Cusick John Geren William Gropp Kenneth Eldredge Holbrook Gallaway Dale Hansen Fred Hunt Arthur Kaser M. J. Kofoid Alfred Jacquot Sigma Tau is a national professional society in engineering. Its purpose is to recognize scholastic achievement among college students and to honor professional attainment of men now in the engineering field. «237 H� ntcn Tipton Mijplty Cronin M.nrau Jon«t Ktftr Stott GfOPP S tarxl«r H.nthorn Cobb EWr«J t Buclhorn Smith. L. Btatty Smth. R. 8«rn«tt P«k Pitrion Culkt Coltrr-in J-ICOUO! CKjtttrton Bf n-.chr ft Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS Dale Hansen George Jones Arthur Kaser Kenneth Eldredge Alan Cobb STUDENT MF.M8ERS Daniel W. 8eatty James Pierson Glen Barnett Raymond Scott Adolph Benscheidt Owen Selander Elmer Buckhorn Lawrence Smith Jay Chatterton President Vice-president Recording secretary Corresponding secretary Treasurer Robert Smith Alan Cobb Milton Tipton Timothy Coleman Robert Cronin Eugene Cusick Kenneth Eldredge Helmuth Gropp Dale Hansen Howard Hanthorn Alfred Jacquot George Jones Arthur Kaser Roy Mineau Robert Mispley Norton Peck ■ FACULTY MEMBERS F. G. Baender T. M. Bains, Jr. J. C. Garmon S. H. Graf W. R. Jones W. H. Martin F. O McMillan J. P. MehliQ C. A. Mockmore R. F. Newton C. V. Palmrose M.C. Phillips H. S. Rogers E. C. Starr R. E. Summers C. E.Thomas W. P. Tyler ■■■■■■■■■■■ Tau Beta Pi, national honor society in engineering, elects members from men of the junior and senior classes in engineering on a basis ---------------------------- of qualities of manhood, practicability and scholarship. 238. H O N O R A R 1 E S Aldrich Bennett. E. Bennett, M. Brown Either Instils Hunohrey MetctW Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Mary Bennett Margaret Metcalf Alice Ingalls Alice Fisher Elizabeth Bennett President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Editor STUDENT MEMBERS Amy Aldrich Elizabeth Bennett Mary Bennett Rebecca Brown Alice Fisher Martha Humphrey Alice Ingalls Margaret Metcalf FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. B. W. Rodenwold Theta Sigma Phi i$ a national honor society in journalism. Junior and senior women having high scholarship and exceptional ability in the field of journalism are eligible for membership. .239 HONORARIES N ck«t� C«v ftd r FiimmI $t xk � n tlW| S«ith Co M««kcr Beaver Knights Baldwin THo «i BUck R«d Coocx Roy 8r� r� deb«'ry C«rlson S«rc« Nohc Fooif Townn Ho W«IH OFFICER MEMBERS George Baldwin Duke LeRoy Thomas Secretary Donald Street Treasurer Cecil Meeker Allen Cox James Bishop Tom Graham Richard Foote Floyd Smith Fred Saling George Baldwin Marshall Gray Nick Shellabarger Henry Benham George Lage LeRoy Thomas Harold Finnell Ted Raisaig Walter Nickels Keith Murphy William McOmie Oliver Perkins Beaver Knights, an underclassmen’s honorary service organization, enforces campus traditions, ushers at athletic games and convocations, assists in directing campus traffic and entertains visiting teams. Plans for restoring class gifts were made this term. 240. Saluig G'«y lo« M rkl y MwKtf BiiKoo Mnon Flor SKflUbtrgcr Sorth Meyers Keith Wells Donald Street Floyd Smith Draper Mason Wilbur Cooper Frank Markley Leighton Roy Ted Townes Earl Brandeberry Milton Nolte Noel Cavender Bill Hoff Elmer Carlson Kenneth Mather Edward Stockman Fred Meiers Donald 8lack Chester Loe Lloyd Flora Cool Bales BtrgdiKI BisNop Kantr.titi D'Poek Gary Hu«y«r L n Looney Malin Wo r'.Kail Moil Peters Poll Schuele Schaidt Sellars Davidson St wanton Whitlock. Sie.nle DunSam Weber Edwards Spurs OFFICERS Ruth Steimle President Marian Dunham Vice-president Vera Weber Secretary Edna Edwards Treasurer Carol Meyers Historian MEMBERS Frances Marshall Lucille Moss Florence Peters Anita Post Winifred Schuele Elisa Schmidt Florence Sellars Mary Stephens Mary Stevenson Louise Whitlock Kathleen Bales Astrid Bergdahl Marguerite Bishop Helen Kammerer Alberta D'Rock Marian Gary Harriet Hunter Mabel Lane Elizabeth Looney Alice Malin Spurs is a national honor organization for sophomore women. It gives service, promotes scholarship, school spirit, leadership, character and upholds the college traditions. Members are selected from each women’s living group and the three women’s dormitories. 241 CAMPUS LIFE Grend Merck Conferring of Dejreet Award Winner Crmwi Luncheon Beaver Auction Ooen Convocation Baccalaureate Heart! Trooky Adolf Wolfe Price Winner! Lower Caaout Service 242. MARGARET DALE PAN-HELLENIC PRESIDENT SORORITIES CvKK' Gr« rt (Could N«kolvon ’ Aih Bioimbo. F. Booth Clayton Colt Hill KiriiwMK' Milfvolltn (iud(io� Pttitfion IniWM Sttcl Cotlts Gaddn Gtrriguet Gto 3 Gonoos Grttn U t Mook McCliotocfc Skttn Wtbtr Faulban Booot B'Oo«««, I Otbynelt Fo'fttttf Fftoito Huitty Hyn«� lurddtiiMon M.ihl� r McMtth Sc� ri U H««w Wtlh Alpha Chi Omega 33 South Twenty-sixth Street SENIORS Dorothy Nicholson JUNIORS Marjorie Clayton Nadine Milhollen SOPHOMORES Lucille George Billie Cupper Alice Ash Mary Lou Cole Frances Patterson Catherine Coates Vera McClintock Annabelle Grant Janet Booth Dorothy Hall Katherine Redfield Selma Falbaum Priscilla Skeen Inez Kniefel Fredricka Brommer Edna Karhuvaara Jean Gaddis Vera Weber FRESHMEN Ruth Forrester Alberta Hynes Jane Sears Catherine Boon Florence Fransen Elizabeth Lueddemann Barbara Ungerman Margaret Dalrymple Joan Ganong Flora Me Math Dorothy Wells 244 s o R O R 1 1 T 1 1 E S Fiji Jfl.nrV Brown Edjtrtoo Hifbtck Martin P«k Rwtxll RulKtrlord Trrprnms Irrbrrt Callahan Coonbt NkWii Lane Swrdrnbwrg W«e Barr Burch Davrdion Frarukc Jinncltr Skaatc Sparrc B««ly Dcatn K«cl Propslra Ryan Snith Alpha Delta Pi 8 Park Terrace SENIORS Mane Harbeck Doris Rutherford Helen Brown Lois Edgerton Dorothy Martin Barbara Peck Genevieve Swedenborg Lois Terpening Alice Fish Helen Russell Dorothy Trabert JUNIORS Lucille Callahan Eleanore Swedenburg SOPHOMORES Virginia Barr Evelyn Franzke Ruth Hackett Edith Sparre Helen Wise FRESHMEN Marian Beezley Helen Propstra Lois Ryan Katherine Smith Grace Coombe Betty Jelinek Frances Burch Fay Jinnette Elizabeth Dement Mary Skaale Mary Jane Davidson Mabel Lane 245 s 0 R O R 1 T i 1 E S Howland Waters Dale Baiwclt Come Arvd« !on. H Dav'i Drutchtl Clmcm Bolt Wrijto Mill B c'9 Griiwuctt C«ll«n Helen Dale Mildred Bolz Isabelle Wright Maurine Mallet Glynn Berg Mildred Emmett Virginia Mall Nacfine O'Flaherty Appltbt Simmon Mnn'ry looney Ia«i� o Malta Ebiwu. L EiwKti.M O'Hthtny Nyc Andcrton, 0 Richard! Alpha Gamma Delta Twenty-sixth and Harrison Streets SENIORS Lempie Oavis JUNIORS Kitty Clemens SOPHOMORES Laurel Reimers Elizabeth Bennett Daphne Howland Helen Anderson Dorothy Druschel Maxine Inman FRESHMEN Sara Callao La Vora Emmett Ruth Mispley Arline Richards Jean Currie Billie Waters Mary Applebe Mary Stevenson Elizabeth Looney Dana Anderson Jewel Cox Evelyn Grimmitt Birdine Nye 246� - SORORITIES CoHim Dtw Alliton Israel Dritsbath fl.llr Aikirn GaWtr Guthrie 8'uKI O'Lm'v Olx n Larson Dii s«� Pearson Ptetarila Adam Drynan Bmwtead Moil Grant Alpha Omicron Pi 560 Madison Street SENIORS JUNIORS Betty Israel SOPHOMORES Wynetta Guthrie Janice Aikins Mary Collins Helen Olson Dorothy Bumstead Thalia Larson Kathleen O'Leary Edith Faunce Helen Pietarila Marie Dew Lucile Moss Alvida Pearson Elizabeth Gabler Marjorie Driesbach FRESHMEN Althea Bruhl Florence Grant Barbara Adams Ruth Dinges Vella Poyfair Jean Allison Jean Drynan Maude Bally 247 ll1 UlL=� McDonald Cool Sptnctr D� ufcxnip«l Kuhl S«utrr Frol! Sturgill, C � n G'OO' MacMin C� ook MePhrnon Cluk Kt nnmgcr Jo fton H«tier T«ylor H o«r Let DiII.a St«b-«8 ' Sturgill, M-M nj l� Alpha Xi Delta 330 North Twenty-third Street SENIORS Mina Hessler JUNIORS Rita Renninger SOPHOMORES Ellen Stebinger Margaret Clark Thyra Kuhl Betty Frost Dorothy Sautcr Alma Crook FRESHMEN Izola Lee Cecile Sturgill Candace Cool Georgia Mae McDonald Geraldine Klahn Nina Taylor Muriel Harper Mary Berkeley Jean Manqels Margaret Sturgil Dorothy Dillin Dorothy van Groos Helen Macklin Virginia Spencer Leona Daubenspeck Wilma McPherson 248- s o R O R 1 T 1 1 E S Nilsen Each in Falk CiarV Pvrvis Ronoiun Hollingsworth Hag., Cra.1 Lnt Pogve Pott Oatfceld Staaibtwgh Howard Merr.tt Drrwwn Dowling Ruatbaugh Darling Klapou D'Spain Nelson Vanfosscn Beta Phi Alpha 27 Park Terrace SENIORS Katherine Eachus JUNIORS Alice Purvis Georgina Clark Margaret Nilsen Marian Hagar Leah Runciman Inela Darling Helen Denman Gladys Hollingsworth Caroline Klapotz SOPHOMORES Anna Marjorie List Anita Post Nita Crail Virginia Nelson Candace Rumbaugh Lucile Dowling Grace D'Spain Inez Oatfield Doris Pogue Adelaide Strambaugh FRESHMEN Roberta Howard Alice Merritt 249 SORORITIES Huaetoy BtcUcy 8 ll Cmooios K«t«,V. Stood Gordon Haft Krcmcr McAdant Murray Browrnon Gablf Howe McIntyre Parrott B«e, H. S«'!«in Stelfrie Strawn Vollmar Walter And«fton Feistnioo flory Flower Fowle Got Johnson Knegenheln Moeller Welt Winter Chi Omega 660 Madison Street SENIORS Fern Gibson JUNIORS Margaret McAdams Lois Beckley Martha Humphrey Delpha Gordon Virginia Rase SOPHOMORES Billie Alice Murray Ruth Steimle Lucille Gable Shirlie Brownson Marjorie Parrott Mary Virginia Strawn FRESHMEN Winnifred Flower Ellen Johnson Reba West Elizabeth Bell Elizabeth Jenkins Lucy Hart Ruth Howe Helen Sue Rase Beneva Volkmar Tina Feigenson Marian Fowler Mildred Knagenhelm Nadine Winters Mane Cumming Gladys Rood Jessie Kremers Katherine McIntyre Beatrice Sartain Edythe Walker Jane Flory Mary Goss Dorothy Mueller 250. _ SORORITIES Mackenzie 8««ll 8f«k Buck Christensen freeborn Ropo Briley. f. . Dev � . Mary Dick Dunham feser G«iy Haynri !mte� laehanmd Morrison Pad« k Bailey. L. Bairy Brandt Qrn . Cortfdon Davis. Mint Out Ktlltt Kidder Riedel Sewell Statelar Tensen Willis Delta Delta Delta 340 North Twenty-sixth Street SENIORS Harriet Beall Isabel Breck Hope Mansur Catherine MacKen ie JUNIORS Evangeline Ropp SOPHOMORES Marian Dunham Emily Isaacs FRESHMEN Lucy Cass Mary Duerr Evelyn Riedel Betty Tensen Doris Buck Frances Bailey Dora Feser Dorothy Lachmund Marian Barry Amy Jane Congdon Lorene Keller Catherine Sewall Margaret Willis Thonette Christensen Jean Freeborn Virginia Boyce Marian Gary Ruby Morrison Harriet Brandt Marie Davis Ruth Kidder Betty Statelar Elinor Dick Helen Dorothy Haynes Margaret Padrick ■ 251 SORORITIES Aitderto Bcnncit Fischer Htmuhreyt Icrch Paulsen. P. Walters Brown Curr.n Eitcnbrey Jenkt Joy Kerley (Confer lr«K Vance Beach Bnneman Clinton Cnllo lundsien Morcncy Pavlten.M. towr Schmidt Scott Stewart Tiacy Atwood Fitke Fitjoatnck Klahn Merritt Rowland Smmi VlteUi MacLeod Delta Zeta Twenty-third and Van Buren Streets SENIORS Elaine Anderson Mary Bennett Eugenia Fischer Winifred Humphreys Louise Lerch Prudence Paulsen Elizabeth Walters JUNIORS Rebecca Brown Ruth Currin Evelyn Eiscnbrey Eleanor Jenks Irene Leach Adena Joy Ruth Vance Rova Kerley Mary Kupfer SOPHOMORES Gene Beach Margaret Brineman Kathryn Clinton Louise Crillo Ruth Lundgren Dorothy Rowe Eileene Morency Elisa Schmidt Maxine Paulsen Dorris Scott Opal Stewart Edna Tracy FRESHMEN Marion Fitzpatrick Bessie MacLeod Jessie Simms Dorothy Atwood Carolyn Gaskins Virginia Merriss Dina Visetti Barbara Fiske Gloria Klahn Vivian Rowland 252� ..!■— ■! ■ i ■■ — -- .. - . s o R O R 1 T 1 1 E S DuH PynUnd V n lo . Ward W.ltum Davis Robftiion, B. Scon Siler Ski'mo Field Hinun McWilliams Quigley Shaver Welker Adams Coulter Cronin fisher McCrra Moore Ray Robertson, J. Sheldon Sleeth Strehorn Synnestvedt Well Gamma Phi Beta Eighth and Jefferson Streets SENIORS Margaret Ward JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Harriet Hunter Doris Shaver FRESHMEN Betty Coulter Kathryn McOea Maxine Ray Martha Sleeth Margaret Synnestvedt Gayle Duff Rachael Williams Betty Robertson Catherine Davis Helen McWilliams Evelyn Walker Caroline Adams Jean Cronin Margaret Moore Joan Robertson Viola Slottee Lillian Wall Marie Penland Evelyn Scott Betty Field Alice Quigley Esther Allen Helen Fisher Nancy Parke Kathryn Sheldon Dorothy Strahorn Lucille Van Loan Clara Siler Irene Hoech Nancy Richardson 253 ' Slxipc Goodwin M«w Powfll Low M ir Sic P«m Gimm Kappa Alpha Theta 145 North Twenty-first Street SENIORS Dorla Powell Mary Stuart JUNIORS Ruth Goodwin SOPHOMORES Mary Dolan 254. Frida Flood Catherine Scanlan Virginia Wolfe Vira Bardwell Magdalene Mann Kathryn Banks Betty Losse Helen Ralston FRESHMEN Dorothy Gramms Isobel Slade Jeanne Wilson FtrtcKer Flood P.rtoot PKillipt S «nU n Stun S«««rt Wotfc Rjrdwilt R«cd Wood 8«nkt Barrtw tool Ool� n R.ltton Sl«d Siowrll I bb An tiblr DjwwkK Schrader ShrtM'd S«oo« Wilton Edith Parsons Marianne Sharpe Betty 8lurock Virginia Reed Mary Barrett Marjorie Muchie Janet Stowell Ruth Annable Jean Schepard Ruth Stone Alberta Phillips Sylvia Strain Elizabeth Fletcher Esther Wood Louise Cook Alice Poco Eleanor Dammatch Helen Schrader Alice Tebb Co ilK Auvil Atltou Dale. M. Mrutxd Bibcock Davis Hyatt I rung Snith Sti ulord MVKtpIry Williaaton Oalr, 0. DrRock HoStiwn Huscth King PaU.ter Avrxxrte Adai s Albaugh Anderson Beatty Beck Johnson Prortei BergdaM Gihoii Kappa Delta 9043 Monroe Street SENIORS Florian Hrubetz JUNIORS Lois Irving Daisy Williamson SOPHOMORES Edith Mae Huseth FRESHMEN Mary Alice Beatty Doris Fulkerson Lilah Ackerman Irma Babcock Charlotte Stuttaford Alison Cornish Anne King Jewell Adams Wmnifred Carlson Anne Anderson Thelma Auvil Irene Davis Ruth Whepley Alberta DeRock Marianne Palmiter Elizabeth Aupperle Gladys Johnson Margaret Dale Hazel Hyatt Viva Smith Catherine Hoffman Marian Proffitt .255 SORORITIES Pj'ima EUird. G. Budd f« h«r Stout Holt M«cLe«n Goodfcllow Miller Reeves Runion Sehvele Ziiwrmn Bend, J. Hezcltifte Rhodes, 8. Collie Elliot Eooerson Lindsey Rhodes, M. Selbers Stratton Stuart Sutherland Van Waninj Warner Kappa Kappa Gamma 242 North Tenth Street SENIORS Margaret Stout JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Marguerite Runion Marion Bilyeu FRESHMEN Grace Baird Virginia Holt Peggy Goodfellow Winifred Schuele Kathryn Apperson Mary Elliot Ethyl Reed Marian Selberg Isabel VanWaning Willa-Hoyt Budd Elizabeth Maclean Susan Miller Marian Sutherland Jean Baird Carolita Hazeltine Beulah Rhodes Helen Stratton Winifred Warner Alice Fisher Janet Parman Wanda Reeves Margaret Zimmerman Janet Collie Helen Lindsey Meredith Rhodes Shirley Stuart 256. larion fng«lli HairitOft Balr r Docbry Hall Hadley Wood ocl Hyjlpp Price $ «b rg«f Carpenter Crowell Bowltinghoute loughuy 8 lyeu Kdks GUlil Stephens Marthall ' adh-im Oavis Wright 1 Crothy Griffe. Pone oy Young Irwin Cron Cola Wilton Burnett Browning Peeves Leopold Henry, B. Cooper Johnson Henry, C. Pi Beta Phi Thirtieth and Harrison Streets GRADUATE STUDENT Margaret Jewell SENIORS Elizabeth Crowell Eloise Bilycu Alice Ingalls Carrie Boultmghouse Arline Loughary Margery Carpenter JUNIORS Ruth Harrison Lois Balzer Estora Ricks Opal Cole Emmajean Stephens Laura Lu Gillis SOPHOMORES Inez Davis Frances Marshall Dorothy Oldham Betty Browning Helen Dockery Edith Smith Gail Burnett Beatrice Hall Anne Wilson Virginia Carson Lois Larson Dorothy Wright FRESHMEN Dorothy Crum Betty Henry Betty Irwin Catherine Price Helen Seeberger Virginia Cooper Alice Griffin Cozette Henry Janet Johnson Carol Pomeroy Mary Woodcock Jean Crosby Helen Hadley Judy Hyslop Pauline Leupold Lois Reeves Viva Young SORORITIES 8.rrel Hyiloo Gardiner Anderson. D Knowlton li r Anderson. P Metcali Oliver Packer Potx Willis Wood w«rd Aldrich 8ren an Brier Hwnter Kener SlM Gresary. T. Harvey Huenh Krwt Sellars Stansel Weddle Wold Lenon Dean Nollner foiden Spike Cothow Dans Gresory, M. Stdler Sigma Kappa 305 North Twenty-sixth Street SENIORS Rosemary Gardiner Lois Lutz Eleanor Pope Dorothy Anderson Maurine Gregory Margaret Metcalf Alice Rutherford Pauline Anderson Sue Hyslop Grayce Oliver Esther Willis Jeanc Birrel Edna Knowlton Hazel Packer Helen Woodward JUNIORS Amy Aldrich Byra Hunter Mabel Kiezer Charlotte Brennan Jacqueline Brier Barbara Sims SOPHOMORES Doris Dean Donna Mae Harvey Waivo Lennon Alice Stangel FRESHMEN Dorothy Fisher Mary Spike Eleanor Forden Evelyn Huerth Florence Sellars Beulah Werrle Catherine Coshow Margaret Johnson Thelma Gregory Betty Kraus Dorothy Ann Sidler Phyllis Wold Vivian Davis Harriet Noltner 258. o o R B� lr� , f. Stank W.lion Statfc McQcary Billing Brown Jonct. M. Olin Bock Orry Soyih Rowntar Thorne Mart.n Hoover. T. Hoover, H. D«vw MeUnton Upeon Belet. K. Montgomery Bry«nt Henderson Jones, G. Knotts T«te ZetaTau Alpha Twenty-ninth ond Von Buren SENIORS Margaret Jones Lucile Skaife Forrest Bales Mildred McCleary Janet Wilson Margaret Billing Artha Olin Lois Brown Gladys Shank JUNIORS Margie Buck Thelma Hoover Ruth Martin Helen Smyth Betty Thorne Frances Carey Marie Melanson Ethel Mae Upton Florence Davis Vera Rosenberg SOPHOMORES Kathleen Bales De Maris Hertz Helen Hoover Ann Rose FRESHMEN Miriam Bryant Grace Jones Alfa Knotts Lois Tate Edith Henderson Marie Montgomery «259 Ut ifd At 'Ei� SoplioaMt W« If4 A ' '4! ry Grave A One 10 AnotK«f Crew Workout Poolt H� ns fn Min o( the Hour Poloilll In Action Miitm Wins WENDELL MONRO E (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I INTER-FRATERNITY PRESIDENT Dahl in Jaclvan K.mmI DoujUi t ii W«rS Condon Conway MttVt' L.iwtf Ntlvon Wnjht Acacia 2332 Monroe Street GRADUATE STUDENTS SENIORS JUNIORS Sam Warg SOPHOMORES W. E. Belt J. C. Kimmel Henry Jullum Charles Douglas Miles Compton Cecil Meeker FRESHMEN Willard Wright Roy E. Dahlin James Tindall William Fink Dixon Conway Joe Lamser V. E. Jackson Harlow Hickox Richard Hayman Olaf Nelson 262. —LI U i ■ ■ - . - ■ F R A T E R N 1 T 1 1 E S Clark Bofio Cool Rafoth Mkhalkek Reajer Newland Tinsley Orr Tonsleldt toe Ayres Richardson Bateman Roi� 't Herron Shellenbarser Kruse Small Stafford Stark. C. Tolley Veal Everhart Harper Heryford McNamara Nelson Otsen Sanders Saieh loosing W.lcox Ebbert Hethcoek Long Lyons M ller Rom Stark, 0. Telford Thompson Wells Wenderoth Ve« Alpha Chi Rho 312 North Twenty-filth Street SENIORS Glenn Rafoth JUNIORS Raymond Herron Eugene Orr Marion Shellenbarger Fred Tolley SOPHOMORES George Heryford Phillip Olsen Arthur Tonsing FRESHMEN J. B. Long Neil Ross Konow Thompson Porter Yett Eino Bofto Frank Reager Wallace Ayres Vernon Kruse Emery Rice Arthur Small Percy Veal Tyrone Everhart Donald McNamara Mark Sanders Richard Wilcox Gordon Ebbert John Lyons Douglas Stark Harry Wells Jerome Clark Howard Tingley Harold Bateman Arthur Michalicek John Richardson Lee Stafford Leland Cook Hugh Tonsfeldt Jennings Beard Glenn Newland Aldo Romiti Chester Stark Curtis Harper Dudley Nelson Lyle Smith Douglas Larson Victor Miller Thomas Telford Henry Wenderoth • 263 J FRATERNITIES A!b u� h Enrich Guiuhon Hun Ku'th ltdd S«M WrtihmpMit Autdcrhci Je BU'xB'.rld Brown. C. E, Brown. C. T. Buford Orl Cook Frewmg H� 9 r Heath (jonri Mitchell McPhcciOn Mikeiell Moore Oft Rrutrr B.ifioo Co« Gtrrnon Hu Bei Lrituu Smko B.3IO. Brown Davenport Millet McFaddtn Rofebini Stewart treich Corun Alpha Gamma Rho 2500 Monroe Street SENIORS Lee Hunt Ernest Sears Edwin Albaugh Joe Jarvis James Weatherspoon Walter Emrtck Nathan Kurth Walter Gustafson Charles Ladd JUNIORS Carlos Brown Darroll Frewinq Emmett Mitchell Homer Oft Robert Aufderheide Howard Buford Edgar Grimes Oscar Mikesell Henry Reuter Emmett Blanchfield Kenneth Carl Edward Hagar Orie Moore Carrol Brown Clive Cook Virgil Heath Bennett McPherson Ok. SOPHOMORES Sam Corum Gerald Hughes James Bishop Ray Garrison Robert Leinau Allen Cox Howard Gibson Frank Sinko FRESHMEN Lloyd Davenport Helmuth Plep Bruce Stewart Vernon Bagley Charles McFadden Werner Plaep Albert Tresch Billie Brown Edgar Miller Donald Robbins 264. FRATERNITIES Joy Brown Zmrick Parktr Chaplin fmch Wallin Johnion, C. St'andbrrg Kiimcv Ha.« Quirk Knickerbocker Kri ve Ltwv Lidtll Mtdlty Morgan Ytattv Sob-nvon, C. Ha aan Rotxnvon. 0. Sandounl, H Sandaunt, W. Halt Wtbb liman Johnvon, L. Slate failing Bell Todd Eclholi Boylt Gillevpic Alpha Sigma Phi 957 Jefferson Street SENIORS Champ Harms Emmett Knickerbocker Lewis Wallin JUNIORS Roy Lundberg Clifford Robinson SOPHOMORES Tom Graham Frank Inman Harry Sandquist Earl Waymsn FRESHMEN Kenneth Boyle Robert Gillespie Kenneth Todd Howard Brown Carl Johnson Clarence Parker John Zimrick Eugene Kruse Charles Medley Jesse Yeatcs J. D. Buckingham Harold Hagen Lewis Johnson Walter Sandquist Delmar Webb Donald Apperson Oke Eckholm Clyde Gosney Kenneth Chapman Fred Joy Charles Quirk Edward Lewis Willard Morgan William Failing Edward Hale Donald Robinson Joe Slate Gordon Bell Edward Fournier Roy Thompson Robert Finch James Kimmey Ole Strandberg Harald L.dell Mark Morris mu mmm 265 Redding Burns Delfell Suhl Petersen Doogletl. H. ferity Kchrl. SlraniK Drake Mack. S. Davis, E. Masher Weber Devil, K. SfMlh foote StmII Meek, J. Jordan Taylor Wetter lienkeenoer Douglass. D. Rutherford Stanard Ritchie Billingsley Soith AlphaTau Omega Twenty-sixth and Van Buren Streets SENIORS Randall Burns Samuel Felkcr John Kehrli Martin Redding Donald Stahl JUNIORS Everett Davis Shine Mack John Mather Bernard Weber SOPHOMORES Richard Foote Fillmore Small FRESHMEN Kermit Lienkaemper Dorsey Smith John Wester 266. John J. Deifell Ralph Marley Jack Stranix Keith Davis Lester Moe Edmund Jordan Glenn Spath Donald Billingsley Lester Ritchie Boyce Stanard Howard Douglass Robert Petersen Miles Drake Reginald Reynolds John Mack Donald Douglass William Rutherford Merle Taylor FRATERNITIES En lw� d Hartley Lo kS Cmid - Sudd Dr w P«icK Bpiwttl.Cl.B. CunMf Eldcn KiiySom, H. J rn Moi.io S® tK. L 8oiw ll,C il L wit Whccltr Wrijht ZiMtrtMn ClodMtcr $«t. Saich, f. TKo� t Cj'pf ntt Cook Htacock Holl nb«l J«ck« «n K«arr d Stoop T«tl Wood. Hanthorn, W. Cud Beta Kappa 119 North Ninth Street SENIORS Edwin Englestad Dennis Patch Clifford Boswell Howard Hanthorn Lawrence Smith Gerald Cunliff Simeri Jarvi George Elden Walford Moisoi JUNIORS Herbert Lewis SOPHOMORES Gilbert Ridder Carl Boswell Wallace Wheeler Harland Clodfelter Norman Rudd Ivan Branton Joe Wr.ght Walter Hanthorn John Sass George Hartley Oswald Zimmerman Robert Loesch Floyd Smith FRESHMEN Holt Curl Richard Jackman Frank Kamerad Kenneth Woods Forest Carpenter Harold Drew Arthur Heacock Howard Stoop Owen Cook Brooks Fryrear Robert Hollenbeck Jack Teel 267 fraternities Davirt W.lton Frederick Sharp Byfafloai Nock Root Pctanon I ho at token 8 H Ovnn Eld -idee Van G-Ur Miton Boinci Ham Foucr Gom Lowe. A Balcheller Monii Moran Smiley Taylor Hcltcr M-IKdlrn Saline lyont Jewell Colwell Erwin NxHoh Monro Shielt foMcr Farlty Walth Wa«w rr D xk ry Mayer Dooley Alimzhan Lowe, H Baal Pavnultcn S«.«h Holton lodd Mirkhan Riechert McCollocK Nelton Rude Schai'dl BetaTheta Pi 330 North Ninth Street SENIORS George Peterson JUNIORS Fred Eldridge Keith Loken David Morris William Byington Floyd Root Robin Batcheller Lyle Foster Arthur Lowe Selwyn Nock John Davies Malcolm Sharpe Kenaston Bell John Goss Rodney Mason Albert Van Gilse Amby Frederick Merritt Wilson Richard Dunn Wayne Harn William Moran SOPHOMORES Lloyd Milholland Raymond Helser Fred Saling FRESHMEN George Cottrell Warde Erwin Roy Hammer Kenneth Mayer George Munro Boyd Rasmussen Adolph Schmidt George Todd James Jewell Jack Taylor Bryce Allinoham Wilson Dockery Dean Farley John Hoffman Penfield Markham Quentin Nelson Louis Riechers William Sh.els Kenneth Van Loan Jack Lyons Robert Beat William Dooley Charles Foster Howard Lowe Millard McCulloch Randolph Nichols Richard Rude David Smith Irwin Walsh 268. Van Lom FRATERNITIES Rynntr Ry«n S� lK R il«on KiHOI Mcldrun Pu'dm Bontbiak , D. Diibrow S Sw 8 «' TrolliMn McKniSh« M� ?ch Borxbrakt, J. B.V«r H «fl«8«r Canova Ati«bvry Divrt W lton Gf«y Wrtttr EiM'y Bocvdaton Hutchrm Goldibrny Ingylt Miles EuynKKmtdi Kacsoutis Wood«� n Baibano Btavtr G'lbrri Manblcn Srvydrr Taylor Chi Phi Thirteenth and Von Buren Streets Gail Baker David Meldrum Paul Ryan Cal Atterbury Lorin9 Hatch SENIORS Dale Hansen Arthur Renner JUNIORS Eldon Davis John Trollman SOPHOMORES Kenneth Emery Meredith Hutchens Gordon Miles Ben Wilson FRESHMEN William Gilbert Walter Samuelson Fred Witherell Harold Bondeson Archie Goldsbcrry Frank Ingels Raymond Newberry Raymond Woodman F.dward Barbano Milton Hamblen Robert Snyder Donald Bonebrake William Purd.n Gordon Schwegler John Bonebrake Harold Huertager Joseph Canova Marshall Gray Takis Katsoulis Bert Wester Jay Beaver Herbert Muenzer John Taylor Herbert Disbrow Ted Ralston Robert Smith Murray Canova Elwood McKnight Herbert Eisenschmidt .269 Willicmon Hitchcock MtcKcnm McKccn Dudley Hr«o Payne Erlandton Vennew.ti Scott lt Mc� Slid hi Burke Shejthe ScMcth Bower Adant Rich«rdtoft Rcicnud W«ll� RcynoWi Hertford W.therj Strong Carlcton f.nncle Staton Thoawi Ebert S� th Mocriton Mieulo Erard Shellabarger Lunei lowmend Delta Chi Thirteenth and Jackson Streets SENIORS Gilbert Erlandson Clifford Payne Ed Vennewitz Robert Burke Wildric Hynes Floyd Rister Gerald Dudley Gordon MacKenzie Rodney Scott Herbert Edwards Edwin McKeen Louis Stidham JUNIORS Willard Schloth Bruce Wells Robert Adams Martin Sheythe Phil Bower Louis Richardson Rolf Reierstad James Thompson SOPHOMORES Donald Mason Nicholas Shellabarger Charles Withers Edmund Carleton Bruce Morrison Graham Townsend Herman Finell Gail Reynolds LeRoy Thomas A FRESHMEN Edward Erard Gay Rible Maurice Staton Walter Baker John Lunn Robert Sly Ed Strong Arnold Ebert John Mizulo Homer Smith 270. FRATERNITIES Luehrs, R. Free Soansenberg C Kilt f ton Wrenn. K. tnnor Wrenn. R Parker Daws Morgan Reynold RacHer Seh� .dt Slayton Anderson Stevenson Joehnk BenHaa Stern Matson. Leon. Harper Beno Matron, Lod KlaXn Dole Luehrs, H. Niehols Delta Sigma Phi 362 Van Buren Street SENIORS Robert Luehrs JUNIORS Carlton Richter SOPHOMORES Herbert Luehrs Renfrew Stevenson Jay Chalterton Veldon Parker Lenard Davis Charles Reynolds Fred Anderson Richard Klahn Romar Stein Varley Ennor Kenneth Wrenn Donald Morgan Lloyd Schmidt Henry Benham Robert Nichols Albert Freeman Robert Wrenn William Roblin Norman Spangenberg Robert Harper Todd Slayton FRESHMEN Charles Joehnk Paul Hurst Maxwell Beno Ludwig Matson Bernard Smith Hollis Dole Leonard Matson 271 Berger Co Evens He sen luces Mineeu Parke Rod nan Scott Siamons Starve Id Stockwell Terry Warren Voung Baslcy Coleman. W Ficllm Morris Reeves Thias WK.testde Cootxr Uanloith Iverson Nelson Ransey Scuers Swanton Brainerd Brown Jx'-ion Johnson KreKb-el Lwngston MacKey Delta Tau Delta 127 North Thirteenth Street SENIORS Clarence Hagen Millard Rodman Bud Stark Clair Young JUNIORS Warren Coleman Edwin Thias 272. Phil 8er«er Horace Lucas Raymond Scott Gordon Stockwell William Bagley John Ficklin Harold Whiteside SOPHOMORES Herb Iverson Wallace Spiers FRESHMEN Jesse Brown Charles Johnson Harry MacKay Jack Cox Roy Mineau William Simmons Allen Terry Michael Boileau Willis Morris Wilbur Cooper Elwin Nelson Ernest Swanton Frank Alberson James Cooper Homer Krenbiel Bert Evans William Parke Hugh Stanfield Joe Warren Raich Coleman Clair Reeves Willis Danforth Robert Ramsey Phil Brainerd Boyd Jackson Oliver Livingston FRATERNITIES Millf n McMath Bon Prcntin, R Srywovi Rodfcrt Grant Barnet BoHtnnon Pontert Harvey Woodcock Satith, M. Hesdc Ma'cut Hylton Heed Run Wakeham leidi Chetley Raid S� lcher Prothero Kanzler And non Yundt Relfety O'Blitk Finlay Prcntitt, D. W.ley SiapHD Acheton Throne Luc at Hcikcnen Penile South, H Pantle J-irvn Button Courtney finite Taylor Ce-obell McDowell Lether Grbton Delta Upsilon Twenty-fifth and Van 8uren Street? SENIORS Gordon Grant Harold Hilton Robert Prentiss JUNIORS Glenn Leidig Darwin Woodcock SOPHOMORES Gene O'Blisk Warren Reid Jack Throne FRESHMEN Fred Aston Richard Campbell Robert Hunter William Lesher Harold Pangle William Taylor Zed Barnes William Head Bart McMath Kenneth Rodgers Kenneth Chesley Gerald Marcus Donald Anderson Donald Prentiss Bruce Silcher David Wiley Russell Acheson Boyd Courtney Gordon Finlay Arnold Heikenen Robert Lucas Alvin Pantle Frank Bort Guy Harvey Dean Millen Reg Rust Webster Clemo Morris Smith Glenn Bohannon Lawrence Heide Maurice Ponsart Stanley Seymour Theodore Herman Hubert Wakeham Donald Finlay Steve Prothero Oliver Simpson Paul Yundt John Armstrong Scott Bufton Clifford Gibson Willard Jarvis James McDowell Harry Smith Reinhold Kanzler Earl Raffety 273 F R A T E R N 1 T 1 E S Biewn Stokrtbary Cronin Cutick Mdt.n Stewart Gott Neale Wilton Blaten Carter Grevet Hood Melvin McCurdy Frandten Markley McElroy PSillipt R'lstey Robottell Voir Warnock Krause Akert Broek Chitwell Gallawav Kevet Kappa Delta Rho 140 North Twenty-third Street SENIORS Ailing Goss JUNIORS Elden Carter SOPHOMORES James Melvin Frank Warnock Jack Brown Rex Wilson Jack Greves Winslow McCurdy Thorvald Frandsen George Phillips Fred Volz Walter Stokesbary Loren Stewart Donald Hood William Neale Frank Markley Russell Ripley I FRESHMEN Stanley Chiswell Torrence Galloway Arthur Wirch Earnest Akers William Coldwell Gus Krause Bob Cronin Eugene Cusick Robert Blasen Ben Me Elroy Richard Robusteli Richard 8rock William Keyes Denton Walker 274. Gi'dlmtr MartiMOft foy A� t � bory G .)ia Miller C-D Dtrrntah Gall Buttfll t-biMw-r OiB M Sagndrn Irvin fUr foMtrlinj Crawford K rr L hn«n Marthall Slater Zachnan II Kappa Psi Eighth and Van Buren Streets SENIORS Alexander Atterbury Arthur Fosterling Frank Gardinier Carol Saunders Joe Deremiah Donald Germain JUNIORS Russell Miller SOPHOMORES George Marshall FRESHMEN Russell Ray Harold Crawford Wellington Pollock Lynn Cook Roland MacDonald Robert Camp Anthony Zachman Maurice Kerr Lyneth Russell Lloyd Irvine Leighton Roy Leonard Hamner Ervin Diment Francis Gill Ralph Martinson Ernest Lehmann .275 FRATERNITIES Monroe Myers, E. Stout Wilson Bergrrton Daly Gleason Hanley Marsden Mullin Stevens Heater King Stevenson Akins Clarke Myers. 8. Potter Sekseler Sn.tS. E. Srnth. T. IKoopson Kappa Sigma 58 North Twenty-sixth Street SENIORS Edward Myers JUNIORS Howard Stevens SOPHOMORES Glen Stevenson William Hanley Charles Daly Wallace Marsden Gilbert Berserson Charles Stout Myron Gleason Lyle Heater Wendell Monroe William Mullin Darrel Kin$ I FRESHMEN Donald Potter Emmett Smith Donald Aikens Thomas Robins Thayne Smith Bruce Myers Alan Schaefer Richard Thompson 276- FRATERNITIES leishman farley Edwards Dann Griggs Aooer son Hill Kutch t.abbe Ertelson Snullin Kircher Siegenthaler Whitheld Tuttle Riwt Boucher Cowcn Dickson Pearce. (. Osboen, J. Hanselman Dliney Chester Willison Rhodes Howard Schwarz Pearce. J. Brown Button McOsmg Ions B'udrbniy Thicleman Kennedy Whitconb. W. Osborn, R T.llmtn Mearvy Longtm Congdon Zentner Veale Whitconb, R Couey Rose Schmidt BUcbtoftc Lambda Chi Alpha Twenty-fifth and Monroe Streets SENIORS Grant Edwards Earl Hill Milton Leishman JUNIORS William Dickson Joe Osborn Rowland Rose SOPHOMORES George Britton Olney Long Jack Pearce William Whitcomb FRESHMEN Edward Congdon William Patton Robert Veale John Zentner Ralph Apocison E. Alvin Erickson Albert Kircher Chris Siegenthaler Richard Bottchcr Clarence Dizney Frank Pearce Raymond Schwarz Frank Barlow Richard Brown Thomas McClung Waldcmar Schmidt Ernest Bearss David Longtm Charles Tillman Earl Vossen Edgar Coney Lester Farley Kenneth Kutch Joe Smullin Charles Chester George Hanselman Jack Rhodes Loren Tuttle Cedric Brandberry Robert Kennedy Robert Osborn Rudolph Thielman Glen Blackstonc William Meany Donald Stout Richard Whitcomb Erwin Dann Lloyd Griggs Raymond Labbc Norman Whitfield Dale Cowcn George Howard Robert Riggs Charles Willison ■ 277 River Dvfnne Forsyth Gardner Griyson H«.ner Lillie South Wirren Wmklty Edfir FensteriMcher Kerr Miehsel tUnponi Wilson Burrovshs Donley Hill. H Hol«� n Lee L-ndny Milne Powers Bromon, D. Cr«w oid Forrest lesnell Troedson White Aekles Cvrtin Schwiirmel McCre Avid Benxin B'onson. B. BvriiS Fyoek Gross Hill. F. Irvine Lon? Olson Petee Phi Delta Theta Thirteenth jnd Monroe Streets SENIORS Norton Forsyth Lloyd Lillie Ernest Bauer Verne Gardner James Smith Jack DuFrane Mark Grayson Larry Warren John Fenstermacher Kenneth Hammer Eldon Winkley JUNIORS Arthur Ramponi John Edgar Julius Wilson Raymond Kerr Richard Michael SOPHOMORES Victor Curtin Kenneth Ackles Gordon Donley Orville Lee Jack Milne Robert Bronson Harold Hill Forrest Lindsay Robert Powers Dillard Burroughs Dick Holman Gordon McCrea Adolph Schwammel FRESHMEN Dave Bronson Howard Forrest Fred Hill Earl Olson Francis Troedson Gilbert Auld Bruce 8urris Charles Fyock John Irvine Richard Patee Willard White Guy Benson Randall Crawford Hal Gross Merle Long Russell Tegnell 278 FRATERNITIES Sutton Poornan Bogin fcfteland Huntington Stone Price, K. Potter Price, 8. Moser Snyder G'eenwell Adim Allen Patton AitSeo Heiaunn Foreatan McPherson Get Townes Jacobsen Conway Mlie Coolnan Bell Aiwood Brandes. H. Ou. SKaw Braedes, M Fuller Geahai Merrill McEachern Ptrry Kenmngs Whiting Babb Huff Munro Henderson Phi Gamma Delta 348 North Twenty-fifth Street SENIORS John M. Poorman George Stone JUNIORS Harry Dyhrman Bill McPherson SOPHOMORES Newton Crum Ray Mire FRESHMEN Howard Bell Bob Fuller Hal Huff Church Merrill John Shaw Edward Efteland Bruce Price Clark Bogart Ed Adams Paul Foreman Gordon Patton Malcolm Bryant Robert Getz Ted Townes Stan Atwood Duane Brands Crawford Graham Albert Kennings Don Munro Roy Smith George Huntington Arthur Porter Lee Sutton William Aitken Jack Greenwell Robert Snyder Jefferson Conway Karl Jacobsen Ray Babb Sol Deeble Phil Henderson Jack McEachern Grant Perry Marion Whiting Al Moser Kenneth Price John Allen Dick Heimann Carl Wilson Fred Cookman -279 HlMins Prnrxll Dunlap fo« Allan Morris Gt'danSirr NolK SimH S!fnb f3 Zurtkrr Adan-. Srndrrj ■i Phi KappaTau Fifteenth and Van 8uren Streets SENIORS Leland Maybach JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Elmer Shreves 280. Paul Allen Gordon Higgins Jack Adams Henry Fox Nelson Smith Rodney Dunlap Lotus Pennell Milton Nolte Woodrow Morris Russell Williamson Charles Gardenhirc Raymond Sternberg Leonard Born Bruce Senders Benjamin Zurcher Baird Beal B«� j Cobb Cook Groco Horn Toole A� o� Baldridge 8em heid( 141 r owe Ledgerwood IVMU Phi Mu Delta 408 North Eighth Street SENIORS Alan Cobb Francis Horn Douglas Baird Warren G. Cook Nicolle Toole JUNIORS Edgar Ledgerwood SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN Robert Amos Floyd Shank Charles Dennis Donald Kirkpatrick Robert P. Beal Dale M. Dasch Harold Wing Dwight Baldridge Harold Foster Harold Berg W. Helmuth Gropp Adolph Benscheidt John Isaacs 281 FRATERNITIES Alberti Bteck Cedv Doylt fi|m McCuaiikey M«iK(wi ScKwttx Siobton WicMj 6 Ki Beerdllcy Stinker Buiitik«ld O.MIII: Keta luo'ui Miller O'Dell SKwj SaitliC Srwh W«rd Wrifht AdiiK Ctvender Erickson Fortner H chens Kneett Leening lenchittky Rudet-ll Stro« Allaon De«n Allyn 6r«nd S Coonney D«oe Fault Micks Jenkins Kocmcr McGrew Pioneer WiKon Gustation Phi Sigma Kappa Fourteenth and Jackson Streets SENIORS John Doyle William Schwabe JUNIORS Neal Butterfield Arthur Miller Robert Smith SOPHOMORES Bud Forrester Howard Albert Kenneth Fagans Bcrtil Sjoblom Clarence Bates Oliver Dimmitt Matthew O'Dell Tom Ward Keldon Adams Hal Hutchins Carl Lenchitsky FRESHMEN Richard Brandis Junior Dean Harold Gustafson Lawrence Jenkins Finley McGrew Patrick Reardon Glen Wilson Robert Black Robert McCumiskey John Wieting Cassius 8eardsley El wood Keena James Shaug Kenneth Wright Noel Cavendar Donald Kneass Clayton Rudesill Chilton Allison William Courtney Roland Eaton Donald Hicks Harvey Johnson Thomas Miller Robert Shannahan Marion Cady Robert Mathews Louis Brinker Wiliard Laiorus Dick Smillie Gilbert Erickson Robert Learning Eric Strom Stanley Allyn Louis Daue Robert Faust Leonard Hicks George Koerner John Plommer Victor Smith 282. I ll FRATERNITIES Hodtcn Allan Udell McKenzie Harm Paulien Cantcne Clift! on Johftton Wooded Maylit Jtnitn Hood Ntdtoh Sc on Duftt-n Du-blt foS1 ' Jtnhnt Steaim Hoff Pi Kappa Alpha Fifteenth and Jefferson Streets SENIORS Thomas Cantine R. Gerald McKen ie Walter Scott Robert Hocken John Maylie Ronald Udell JUNIORS Walter Harris Hugh Marquis SOPHOMORES Donald Johnson FRESHMEN I. Cameron Stearns Harry Clinton J. Gordan Hood Herbert Paulsen Hugh Allen Jack Binnecker William Woodford Marshall Dunltin Clifford Jenkins Charles Dumble Waldo Nichols Loren Fogler Karl Jensen William Hoff 283 Bradley Wllluwi SeurieK Ormby Doughton G««o Bruntkill Belknap Starr Red Briggs Callao Whops Hairmond Hagen. 1 Hagen, G. KoelWm Lawton Giles Reed Hollis DeVore Nadvsnd Rotner Corlew Toolmson Hill Barker Ireland (itlitf Hamilton Harrn Zwick Sdwle Hamm Ekstrand Ptarton McLaughlin Harwood Folsom Robert Pi Kappa Phi Twenty-first and Harrison Streets SENIORS Paul Brunskill Stephen Scurich Robert Williams Howard Daughton George Reese RayGreno John Bradley JUNIORS Thorn Hammond Henry Shoemaker Mark Briggs Albert Johnson Virgil Starr William Callan Jack Huber Willard Ormsby John Phipps Norman Wilbur SOPHOMORES Leslie Hagen Edward Barker Gilbert Hagen Henry Ireland Horace Nachand Donald Tomlinson FRESHMEN David Folsom Thomas Harwood Harold Montgomery Ross Roberts Cecil Corlew Carl Hill Rene Koelblen Don Reed Frank Giles Clarence Ekstrarvd Wilfred Hansen Carl Harris Robert McLaughlin Earl Schulz Byron De Vorc Roy Hollis Donald Lawton Charles Rossier Fred Fisher John Hamilton George Lynde Samuel Pearson Wilfred Zwick 284 Wy««r Hi Mt Bfrwitt towift. J. Ptnnty WmUm Mot GilAOft Caldwtll AfmtroftS Carvtr Taylor, 8. Bwcthorn Rodwtll Ptrry Davis McN ught Brtdtn Morrockt B.nghao Rowan, R, Suftdby Carlson, B. MscClosicry Unph'ty Htrtt Hadgot th O’Neill DtRtaatr Ztlltrt Carlson, M. HtftUt J � ifSOft fraillm Klrt Ktan Undtrwood Taylor, T. B.ffA M srtrio« Young Hofiphrty Hiytl G4«lO« Harrison Mimor fulltr OHtn H� lcy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Twenty-ninth and Harrison Streets SENIORS Duane Kirk Bert Taylor Sayles Young JUNIORS Frank Humphrey SOPHOMORES William Carlon James Gilmore Joel Hedgpeth Phil Mansur James Rowan FRESHMEN Jack Brande Leonard Fuller William Jamieson Robert Rowan Elmer Buckhorn Robert MacCloskey Donald Umphrey Walter Caldwell Tom Kean Richard Armstrong Milton Carlson Bert Hayes Clark Henkle Hugh O'Neill Thomas Taylor Jack 8ierma Charles De Reamer Thomas Haley Melvin Masterson Wilfred Sundby Byron Carlson A. J. Penney Harlan Watkins John Hanna Harold Moe Ernest Braden Trist Davis Marshall Harrison Robert McNaught Leon Perry Leon Underwood Meredith Bingham Norman Franklin Richard Horrocks Stanley Olsen Thomas Zellars Wayne Carver Arnold Rodwell William Wymer Wesley Heise Edward Brewitt 285 FRATERNITIES Ahlm Mo'iii Moll. ao B««k«r M BarcMel Ca o Cl«fc GUavon HiMy Imcwn Jonet Kirkpatrick. Hn. lewis Stevens loilMI Wain JoHnvon Medley Ronald Sweet Tuerek Albert Odder Day Devine Dodd flood Kirkpatrick Howard McDaniel Pitt StlMft FRATERNITIE Beu« Alexander Gustafson Robert! Stephens Donelson Byrne S«f9 n« Huff nan Scanlan Wiley Bedford Myers W.IUms King Adams £Wr,dse Hurlbotl Lawshe Cassidy MeGihrray Joslin Dirker Marsh Miller Emett Britton Osburn Keffer Carlson Charlton Daws Grrnei Hanks Lew.! Livesley Baun Newtm, P. Newlin, V. Oehsne r Power Stephens latum Sigma Nu Tenth and Jackson Streets Robert Innis Gordon Alexander Kenneth Donelson Louis Hurlburt Paul Ochsner George Williams Byron Adams James Emmett Harry McGilvray John Osburn Eugene Baum Oscar Carlson Platt Oavis Leslie Keffer Paul Newlin Bob Stephens Tom Bruce Jack Stephens Jack Bedford Jack Byrne Robert Eldndge Arthur Gustafson Edwin King Jay Lawshe Howard Sargent Lloyd Scanlan James Britton Harold Joslin Leonard Marsh Bernie Cassidy Albert Berg Dale Charlton Philo Grimes Gale Lewis Vincent Newlin Edward Tatum Vo SENIORS JUNIORS Brady Dirker Emmett Huffman Carl Myers Wilson Wiley SOPHOMORES Robert Cooper Harry Krohn Jack Miller FRESHMEN Donald Cardwell Victor Clinton Eldon Hanks Tom Livesley Warren Powers TaWc BveFunro Enejren GalUway Hansen Powert Annate Bell Browniey Ceaobell.W. Ew.nj Fletcher Goodall Gx«ory M.lh NatK Reedy Wh.tull Wood Joy Aoplewbiie Berkey Cook Green Meitr Miller. 8. Rokfuwi, C- Rotifnan. E. WyckoH Barts CaiRobell, M Crowell Farra H.bbrrd Hi«von Miller, R. Nonon Robe it ion Slwrtt.ff Sigma Phi Epsilon Twenty-sixth and Van Buren Streets SENIORS Holbrook Galloway JUNIORS Wilbert Campbell Howard Hansen Robert Tabke SOPHOMORES James Buchanan Myron Powers Arvo Annala Edwin Enegren Howard Hertz Kenneth Whitsell Gordon Applewhite Charles Rohrman Clifford Wyckoff FRESHMEN Milton Campbell Gene Fields Arthur Hixon Stewart Norton Herbert Ewing Delbert Ball Robert Goodall Merritt Nash Burton Wood William Cook Ewald Rohrman Richard Barss Bud Crowell Norman Green Richard Miller George Robertson George Fletcher Wilbur Brownsey Lester Gregory Taylor Reedy Byron Miller Lester Van Blaricom Henry Berkey Richard Farra George Hibbard Florian Mills Norval Shurtliff 288. FRATERNITIES Bvmctt Chcndlcr B«hcn Howard Pctcn Pctcllin RoKobos, G. Stone A iundion B.� oco«f C«t D«v dvon Either Fordcn Hawns Hudson Kent Pratt Rotenbcrs, f. Taylor WnxU Wilson Anderson Nelson Phillips Porfily Richards Roberts Stocknan Whitehoute Cameron Christiansen Etselttroa Gearhart Herbert Johnson Sigma Phi Sigma Shepard Way and Campus SENIORS Haarby Bechen Martin Howard Alexander Petellin Robert Stone Conrad Wessela Shirley Burnett Wilber Peters Marion Chandler Glenn Rosenberg JUNIORS Frank Keist I eonard Hudson James Wilson Howard Anundson Eugene Fisher Wilson Pratt Jack Cate John Biancone Harold Forden Floyd Rosenberg Marvin Davidson Norman Harrang Waldo Taylor SOPHOMORES Huber Phillips Maurice Roberts John Anderson Frank Porfily Edward Stockman Elton Nelson Frank Richards Hayden Whitehouse FRESHMEN H. F. Cameron, Jr. Harold Esselstrom John Gearhart Harold Johnson Leonard Christenson John Herbert 989 FRATERNITIES Skew'd Hurrah Cook DeWitte Godenen Meade McKennon Singer Albert Arant Godmjn L.ghtowler lucat Odell Pubol Reevei Schne Jer y iVovitcK We Is LoK. Bacon Kekalamen McLean Mueller Myen O'Connell ftemley Snith Singer Yofcua Bogutlatki Erne K.Dpeivnann Ki rte Milola P.gg Proneos Sigma Pi 343 South Tenth Street SENIORS Russell McKennon JUNIORS George Lightowler E. J. Pubofs SOPHOMORES Roy Mueller Harold Cook G. S. Reeves Marion Albert Frank Lucas Maurice Shepard Gordon Bacon F. J. Myers Thurston Yocum FRESHMEN Hal Erne Ed McLean John Pronzos Ted De Witte Lewis Singer Donald Arant Alvin Meade Ed Weiss Bernard Keklen Forrest O'Connell Art Bardsley Joe Kappennann Dan Mitola Harold Singer Ben Gudcrian Robert Schneider John Godman Everett O'Dell Simon Yerkovich Paul Lohr Rayne Rcmley Roscoe Boguslaski Harry Kurtz Doyle Pigg 290. FRATERNITIES Dolan McClure Pierson, J. Churchill Mo Eldrcdsc Gaylord Thomts Kennedy Altrsan Wood Pickth.ll Pierson, E. Sitlicky C.IUw.y J.CQSKX. A. Rucker Wilson Johnson R.hn 9 P.nrcf Trust, R Trust. J. Conner Byr.n O'Brien Kuhn BUck TKtb.ll Bmyh.n Gall Wcclcs W«� nrr ■Ucquot. H. Annul. D young Ellis Anderson Tau Kappa Epsilon Twenty-fifth and Harrison Streets SENIORS Kenneth Eldredge Ray T. Moe Dale Altman Charles Gaylord James Pierson Georse Churchill Norman Kennedy Harold Thomas Glen Dolan Del McClure JUNIORS Walter Pickthall Sigmond Sielicky Vincent Wood James Callaway Eric Pierson Franklin Waggoner Alfred Jacquot Clarence Rahmig Howard Wilson Harold Johnson Fred Rucker Kenneth Wilson SOPHOMORES Harold Byram Jack Kuhn Otto Panzer Richard Trust Stewart Bingham Karl Conner William O'Brien Robert Tidball Wayne Weeks Donald Black Budd Gail Bert O'Donnell Jack Trust FRESHMEN Jake DeYoung V V Frank Anderson David Ellis Eugene Annala Howard Jacquot .291 fisher Lmdscy Jones Merrill Schwartz Dednan Baldwin Eiwie for rest Mean well Knijht McComber Miller Reekie Thomas VenVelm Bates Eisenbrey Greenlaw Huteh.nson Larson L ttlc Loe Mushen Nelson Scott Withers Donald Harwood Holmes Inboden Minton Wcktvnd Wigs Theta Chi Twenty-sixth and Harrison Streets SENIORS Max Schwartz JUNIORS W. 8. Kn.ght George Turner SOPHOMORES Donald Coon Frank Dedman George Baldwin Gordon McComber Gerald Thomas Daniel Bates Morris Eisenbrey Robert Hutchinson Chester Loe Kenneth Ridings FRESHMEN Raymond De Lancy Herman Garbe Richard Imboden Burton Lowery Paul Slagle Robert Wigg George Jones Vincent Enzie Oliver Miller Herbert Van Valin Charles Buxton William Forrest Hollis Little Robert Mushen Bert Scott Robert Brown William Donald Henry Harwood Harry Jacobson Lewis Minton Lester Stocker Howard Merrill James Hcartwell Angus Rackleff Hampton Cox Arnold Greenlaw Gordon Larson Laurence Nelson Louis Withers Edwin Clements Frank Feltrop Joseph Holmes Howard Lewis Frank Schmidt Clyde Wicklund 292. FRATERNITIES Schgh D«M Carter Buy Howit Olun Oslrrby Fmesan Schanno.E Gvnpcrl 'XMI.mii Flora. 1. Hallinan Kail Steal Burnett Davit Flora. B. Jcttcr RoIHnett Schanno. D. Theta Kappa Nu Eleventh and Jachon Streets SENIORS George Howie Loris Oglesby Harry Olsen Emile Schanno Joseph Schuh JUNIORS Clyde Gumpert SOPHOMORES Walter Kail Loren Bray Arthur Williams George Burnett Ralph Steele Russel Dahl Lloyd Flora Harold Fmegan Cecil Hallinan FRESHMEN Robert Carter Blayne Flora Curtis Jester Delaney Schanno Bernard Davis Stanley Rolfsness 293 M«r«di .h Southwonh Muoford, C. Ab'.k. Millar CK� t� on Mr n« Comtoak Po ntt forcurr Wood.rd, W. Dunnma Kinj OftllK G«rrow Flatchar MaiKiaion Munford. K. MkWH P«tt«r� on Rahls SuMicrs To� llMon Joy Uml Birk Byaa Ev.nt Jini Ktllty Mittliawi Pattarton PothKh.ld W.Khar Woodard, J. Theta Xi Fifteenth and Van Buren Streets SENIORS Frank Miller JUNIORS Joseph Leslie Walter Woodard SOPHOMORES Lloyd Garrow 294. Kenneth Chapson Charles Munford Fred Abraham John Meredith John Comstock Eugene Graham Walter Matheisen Walter N.ckels Herbert Summers FRESHMEN Max Cowan Raymond Janz Elm Peterson Leonard Wascher Paul Forcum Robert Mylne Leland Dresser Newton Olson Gordon Dixon Clifford Joy Roger Mathews Waldo Peterson Gene Tomlinson Wilfred Birk Don Evans James Kelly Max Rothschild Foster White Burlin King Roderick Porter Ellsworth Fletcher Earl Southworth James Dunning Joe Lanmi Kenneth Munford Theodore Raisig Malcolm Byce Kieth Fenner Richard Nerbas Robert Thompson Jack Woodard EDGAR PARKER INDEPENDENT PRESIDENT McO «dy Ow� P Edwiidi Ott Rhodt� P«nzrr Woodworth Winkle R.loff tmduy Rea Matin Hfrnnaion Bundy Hill Hoi Hayden Ayer Oaiheld SVaale Pr.zir RuikI Rice Greater Halls Council OFFICERS Jessie McCready Viola Crump MEM8ERS SNELL HALL Helen Hayden Constance Ayer Inez Oatfield Bessie SLaale Irene Pfizer Vera Russel Dorothy Rice WALDO HALL Jessie McCready Fern Edwards Elizabeth Ott Beulah Rhodes President Secretary KIDDER HALL Viola Crump Alice Malin Doris Herrinston Marian Hall Dorothy Hess Doris Bundy Helen Panzer Hazel Woodworth Irene Ritner Helen Lindsay Waldo Hall Officers OFFICERS Jessie McCready Fern Edwards Elizabeth Ott Beulah Rhodes Helen Panzer Hazel Woodworth President First Vice-president Second Vice-president Third Vice-president Secretary Treasurer ■ ■ —1 ■ 1 1 ■■ ■ 1 ■■■ ■■ .1 1 II 1 N D E P E N D E N T S CrwM Malm Herrinftan Hall H « Bundy Kidder Hall Officers OFFICERS Viola Crump Alice Matin Doris Herrington Marian Hall Dorothy Hess Doris Bundy President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Freshman Representative Officers Snell Hall OFFICERS Helen Hayden Constance Ayer Inez Oatheld Bessie Skaalc Irene Prizer Bessie McLeod President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Freshman Representative Ca l von Jacofev Lowthian Boa hard Ireland Don Harl Ott Brooten Kalin Kyle $0� wkin Peterton Re« e WlrkVata Wyman Moore Patchett. A Patchett. R. Waldo H SENIORS Dorothy Sprawkin JUNIORS Clara Rettie SOPHOMORES Grace Rose FRESHMEN Frances Kyle Janet Carlson Dorothy Buzhard Jean Don Gertrude Wirkkala Dorothy Brooten Velma Moore Aleen Jacobs Jessie Ireland Lorene Hart Daphne Wyman Elizabeth Dement Anita Patchett Zoa Lowthian Alice Peterson Elizabeth Ott Emma Kalina Charlotte Wolf 298 INDEPENDENTS Johnson P n «r Brown McCready, J. 8er daM McCready. R. 0 ay Btoonauist Daujherty Lindsay Winkler Woodworth Niibit Peterson Vernon Edwards Osbvrn Scodder McCarty Patten R.tner Stone Mtnnond Waldo Hall SENIORS Helen Panzer JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Georgia lamb Elisc Scodder FRESHMEN Wilma McCarty Margaret Johnson Mildred Wall Irma Bloomquist Astrid Bergdahl Sylvia Niemi Hazel Vernon Raye Daugherty Virginia Patten Jessie McCready Rose Winkler Harriett Brown Wilma Day Irene Ogborn Vivien Hammond Irene Ritner Ruth McCready Hazel Woodworth Irma May Nisbet Edna Edwards Marie Peterson Helen Lindsay Geraldine Stone .299 Irwin Hill MiltaicH Lehrbaek Chandler Coldwell Hinan Grnby Bauer ci.a MeEwen Correa Lewis 8 ennen Esbenshade Rea Engel Leonard Cannon Pennington Rice Saunders Young Waldo Hall Jane Grigsby JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Agnes Irwin FRESHMEN Barbara CliFf Faith Leonard Barbara Pennington Frances Brennan Jean Bauer Frances Coldwell Nettie Lewis Maureen Rice Marie Milletich Louise Esbenshade Floyc Cannon Rita Mane Correa Inez Lehrbaek Beulah Saunders Dorothy Rea Margaret Engel Gladys Chandler Emma Hanan Hazel McEwen Helena Young 300. C'umd flood Hoi HokMim Widlvnd Slwmo B««ls CramW Gtmztl Moll Herrington Milmt Wright B vHop Allison 8arry Bterley Boon Broamer Bundy Bu'm C ob ll C«ss Congdon Cooper Cronin C'Ovby Crum Dtlrynple Dsiwwsch Ddubervvtxck Dr'ns, M Davis. V. Orynin Dueir Elliott Fiske fitro t i k flory flower Forrester fowler Frenven Goss GrifLn Grams Hadley Haieltme Kidder Hall FRESHMEN Ruth Beals Althea Bruhl Lucy Caw Dorothy Crum Marie Davis Mary Duerr Marian Fitzpatrick Marian Fowler Carolita Hazeltine Betty Irwin Margaret Kersloke Elizabeth Lueddemann Virginia Merriss Caroline Adams Manan Beezlcy Doris Bundy Amy Jane Congdon Jean Crosby Vivian Davis Mary Elliott Jane Flory Mary Goss Betty Henry Janet Johnson Ruth Kidder Pauline Leupold Jean Alison Catherine Boon Margaret Burns Virginia Cooper Margaret Dalrymple Leona Daubenspeck Helen Ewing Winnifred Flower Alice Griffin Helen Hussey Ilia Jones Mildred Knagenhelm Marjorie Lumm Marian Barry Louise Brommer Catherine Campbell Jean Cronin Eleanor Dammasch Jean Drynan Barbara Fiske Ruth Forrester Helen Hadley Jeanette Ingle Lorene Keller Alfa Knotts Flora Me Math 301 independents Heney Irwin Ingle Johnion Jonei Keller Kidder Knegenheln Knotti KenloVe Leuoold Lueddenenn LgM McMeih Me rm Nr Ivon Nyt O'fleherty Ponetoy Price Poyfeir Reevei Robert ion Schrader Seen Seeberger Severance Sewell Sheldon Sheoerd S«mS Smte Steteler Steel Stone Strehom Swerner Tete Tebb Ungrrnen Walpole Warner WfKfrsuod Willis Woodtofd You Bruhl Kidder Hall FRESHMEN Nadine O'Flaherty Frances Ramsby Jane Sears Catherine Sheldon Elizabeth Steel Gladys Swarner Winifred Warner Viva Young SOPHOMORES Dorothy Crossett Mary E. Hole Eleanor Wright JUNIORS Dorothy Hess Gertrude Mishler Carol Pomeroy Lois Reeves Helen Seeberger Jean Shepard Ruth Stone Lois Tate Harriet Westersund Wilma Beauchamp Dorice Gunzel Alice Malin Mary Applebe Mae Hotchkiss 302. Pauline Nelson Vella Poyfair Joan Robertson Florence Severance Kathryn Smith Betty State lar Barbara Ungerman Margaret Willis Marguerite Bishop Marian Hall Mary E. Stevenson Viola Crump Mary Stevenson Birdine Nye Catherine Price Helen Schrader Catherine Sewall Mary Spike Dorothy Strahorn Barbara Walpole Jean Woodford Lucy Crossett Doris Herrington Alice Tebb DagmarFlood Elva W.dlund INDEPENDENTS Bc.th Minor H«yd n Avtr 0 lk ld PrUcr Ric� Russ H MacCIcod S ot( Barktr Blake Blow Caldtrwood Oottxrt GUstcock Hawley Ho«(«l Lindsay Rod Roberts Roo S Rose Safth, G. Tboeoson Yovn B «� lfy Bullu CKadtton Djvry Gault How lewis linflcbeeb S� 'lK, J. Snith, I. Warnke Atkinson Margaret SENIORS Mrs. Groce Blow Ethel Glasscock LoRue Lindsay Henrietta Roberts Bessie Skaale Inez Young JUNIORS Helen Busenbark Effie Jean Gault Faye Jinnette Helen Russell SOPHOMORES Wilma Busenbark Evelyn Franzke Jean Hinchcliff Snell Hall Margaret Barker Catherine Calderwood Helen Hawley Ruth Minor Edith Romig Grace Smith Constance Ayer Velma Charlton Marion Grover Thelma Lewis Lucille Smith Ruby Atkinson Marion Coates Virginia Frederick Winifred Huyer Marjorie Beith Violet Crofoot Helen Hayden Maud Purvine Helen Rose Carolyn Thompson Dorothy Beasley Arloene Davey Evelyn Hesse Cecilia Lingelbach Ruth Warnke Lora Bradley Phyllis Corbett Gladys Goodman Vades Koonst Mrs. Jean E. Blake Martha Dreyer Curtiss Hottel Dorothy Rice Vera Russell Patricia Watson Ruth Bullis Edith Faunce Irene Hodson Mary McCarthy Dorothy Bumstead Ruth DeArmond Ida Gunter Elizabeth Kraus .303 Bradley, Lora Buwnbi'k DeArnand Dr Spam Fredericks Hw' Doit ThoBpfOA. E. Thonoton. B Toll Adam Collie Crawford Elliott Foulke Frott Vann Morris Osenbrugge Reinhart Slut9'H. C. Sturgill, M. Coitct Corbett Koomt Lenon Murphy Auooerle Barry Bradley, Leah Cockrell Hansen Hook Kruger Mangel. Stoddard Storli Kirkpatrick Tenten VanFoiien Margaret SOPHOMORES Carol Meyers Bernice Peyree Ruth Smith Edna Tracy FRESHMEN Maud Bally Janet Collie Katherine Foulke Viola Houle Bessie MacLeod Louise Osenbrugge Hazel Sheldon Betty Tensen Snell Hall Thalia Larson Virginia Murphy Irene Prizer Eva Thompson Lois VanArsdale Barbara Adams Earling Barry Josephine Crawford Bernice Green Rachel Ketei Jean Mangels Nancy Parke Lydia Storli Clara VanFossen Waivo Lenon Inez Oatfield Anne Rose Ruth Thompson Phyllis Wold Elizabeth Aupperle Leah Bradley Ruth Dinges Vera Gwyther Maxine Kirkpatrick Alice Mann Norma Peterson Cecille Sturgill Glenva Lyster Margaret Osenbrugge Jean Smith Harriett Toll Constance Ayer Geraldine Cockrell Florence Elliott Elsie Hansen Amelia Krueger Ruth Morris Aleen Reinhart Margaret Sturgill 304. INDEPENDENTS lm Buchanan Crofoot Darling Gilbert Grey Roberts Romg Barker D'ryc Lingelbach Lund Gallaher Walrad Welch MW « _ ... _________ _______ Janten Kannerer, E Lindsay Mrirynan Minot O'Neil Finch Beall Bryan Peterson D A Bond Frakes Wicks Whitlock Sanson WoM Gilbert Lvster Schoeler Bell Wh-tlock Cook GlwcocE Glaze PmKi Bci'M BvUAbol Edwards 8 ait y lindseth Smith Bullis Hoi S neton Minn il y Irons Bean Blake tUiraerer, H Meltby Gault Angle Phrateres Women Living in Corvallis SENIORS Inete Darling Encli Jenzen Al.ce O'Neil Moron Sworn Elizabeth Scurl m Lueile Gilbert Et h«f KiMerti Mi Piint Margaret Barker AurelU Buchanan Ethel GUssco k Li Rue Lindsey Maude Purvine Menhi Dr eye r lla Mae Cook Arlrtha Glaie Florence Merryman Henrietta Roberts Marjorie Finch Violet Crofoot Iris Gray Ruth Minor Ed th Ronig JUNIORS I On4 Irom Lstell Gillih r Marguerite Welch Ruth Bulbs Biibifi B«ll Silly Ivl J in Oglesby Gladys Whitlock Miry Bertram Cecil.• lingelbeeh Helen Platt Dorothy Beasley Helen Busenbark Helen Lund Jessie Snith Elno'a Lmdseth fern Edwards lenore Meade Carmen Weired Grace Ruth Smith SOPHOMORES Eugenia Di-on Wilma How.rd Marian Meltby Esther Stahl Elizabeth W.lmot J i« Elrt b ih Sm.th Min hi Angle Edni frakes Mi'ji'd Irons Mir.n Peterson H«l n Vinc«nt Gltmi Lrste' J n Giult Wenonah Beals Hazel Gearhart Helen Kammerer Myrtle Seal Lou.se Wicks Margaret Simpson Vanita Bryan Inez Gilbert Senna Larson Letha Smith Louise Whitlock Lucy Bean Ruth DeArnond Betty Hole FRESHMEN Vera GfiF R b «i Oglesby Mib l Sandoz Thelma Gentry Alt Muon Min Bittick Loss Horn Either Redke Rs h Sterling Carol Li Bar Viune Thompson Dorothy Fwen Frances Ko tyno� Kh M.in Robertson Dorns Wajgener Gertrude Schoeler Verrsa Fhorall Agnes Gearhart Evelyn Niron Georgina Sanson Charlotte Carolyn Wolfe Ruby Hall SPECIAL Jean BUS 305 INDEPENDENTS Brown K'eneri Street Cruaip Bell Men's Central Council OFFICERS MEMBERS Robert Brown Elmer Crump Edward Kremers Donald Street Gordon Bell President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman BUXTON HALL Roland Wurstcr Henry Homalac Henry Scott Elliott McCracken CAUTHORN HAl L Walter Schultz Edward Kremers Andrew Upham David Ponting POLING HALL HAWLEY HALL Arthur Racklund Norman Wilbur Harold Finnell Fletcher Wilbur Donald Darrow Donald Street Elmer Crump James McEwen WEATHFRFORD HALL Ralph Horn Harlow Hickox Paul Winkelman Lloyd Jorgensen Wgrtter Cruno fmnell Jorgmten Honolec BeckkwJ Scott Hiclo Horn ScK-jlu Dl Ow MeOeclen W.nVelren W.lbjr Pooling lloK� � Street McEwen Kreoert 306- 1 N D E P E N D E N T S Wuriltf liMtcdt MtcCracfccn Hosolac Parktr Brown EvtrcM Strong W.dn r'« Woodlord Scou Weikel Bcrkey Dun bit SUttf Samel Sargtra Buxton Hall Jefferson at Twenty-sixth SENIORS Elliot MacCracken Robert Brown Emory Strong Alton Everest Russel Woodford Harry Powells Roland Wurster JUNIORS John Perumean C. J. Halseth Harold Thompson Henry Homolac Charles Perry SOPHOMORES Gordon Dixon William McOmie Alfred Widmark Donald Arant William Gardiner Edward Parker Henry Berkey Eldon Holmes Henry Scott Charles Decious Kermit Linstedt Ivan Weikel FRESHMEN Max Comstock Crosby Gillan Augustus Lawrence McArthur Proebstel Scott Samsel Henry Wenderoth Olaf Anderson Charles Dumble Herbert Homolac Richard Miller John Radosovich Walter Slater Thomas Colasuonno Wilfred Frazee Albert Jansen Charles Prahl Clarence Richen George Towle 307 INDEPENDENTS Schultz Sn.thbers Pont in Hedley Irechtenbers Kreners Upturn Thpnvon M� nkc S .th TboeMS Wagner, T. Bollmger KoshUnd Aungst Berker Christenson Collett Gunde'ton Hill Hughes Irwin Johnson Kletzer Lethrop. A Uthzop, S. Ivbrdky Ott Psddon Rees Richerds Seeger Seyrs Wakefield Aitkcn Bcduon Bieler Ch ®txiUm Cheown Gewley Hepburn Johnstone Keulnen Kor'wr Nichols Perks Pierson R.ble Slort Tucker Wegner. D. Zook Cauthorn Hall Jefferson ot Twenty-sixth SENIORS 1. Trachtenberg Harold Hadley C. D. Ponting Ed Smithburg JUNIORS Clork Thomson Edward Kremers Andrew Upham F. J. Limacher Thomas Wagner James Moore I SOPHOMORES Chester Christenson i [Frank Hushes Theodore Koshland Walther Ott Howard Richards Leslie Aungst Ralph Collett Robert Clark Irwin Alvord Lathrop Ronald Paddon John Saager Albert Smith Harrison Bailey Henry Gunderson Wallace Johnson Albert Lubersky Jack Rees Lamer Sayrs Marion Thomas Edwin Barker Carl Hill William Kletzer George Manke Neil Rice W. A. Schultz Al Wakefield f FRESHMEN John Bieler Lincoln Chapman Malcolm Hepburn George Doerner Clifford Parks James Tucker Joseph Zook Thomas Aitken Robert Bollinger Keith Chamberlain Robert Johnstone Keith Murphy Morris Pierson Dick Wagner William Badurina Charles Burnett Alfred Gawley Vern Kaufman Ivan Nichols James Sloat Mervin Waters 308 _ — 1 N D E P E N D E N T S 8ell Norton Sherwood Street Jensen Den Ow Cronp 8eeity Oerter Hsrnphreys Christ ten Kni|(ht Lindwall Baldwin Bradley Chandler McDonald Pedjett Sloper Plant Shatokin Winkler Met wen Collin Merer Harris Moore Hawley Hall Jefferson at Twenty-sixth SENIORS Don Beatty Carl Cramer Don Darrow Robert Humphrey! Arthur Satrc JUNIORS Beauford Knight Ed Robertson SOPHOMORES Harold Collin Jens Jensen Willard Sloper FRESHMEN Ward Hawkins Gordon Plant Gordon Bell Victor Lindwall Don Sherwood Rodney Baldwin Sherman Harer Rollin McDonald Kenneth Campbell Spencer Moore Ralph Shatokin Stanley Christian James McEwen Don Street Lyle Bradley Ed Harris Peter Padgett Buel Ditlevson Walter Myrick Frank Winkler _ _ Elmer Crump Clarence Dunlap Charles Norton Paul Chandler Gwynn Holt ■ 3 «309 nm INDEPENDENTS Zint Hunt. F. Itrtsoulis Condon AyiM Bir(r«i E dc Ernst rinn«ll L«s . G. HioIkij Hum, A Kr«nk Pow«ll BKklwmJ Thonoson Wilbur Va! u Ad Bam D vis 0un 34n MurxK Ptrtins Thonvon Walker l g . K. N.Wock Oakes Sen n Snith Poling Hall Jefferson at Twenty-sixth SENIORS Edward Zanc JUNIORS Robert Thompson Art Backlund Floyd Votau Fred Hunt Takis Katsoulis SOPHOMORES Averitt Dunagan Melvin Munch Fletcher Walker Carl Ayers Howard Eade Oliver Perkins Norman Wilbur George Sizemore Kenneth Bartrum Lester Ernst Paul Shellenberger Harold Finnell Donald Davis George Lage Roderic Thomson Thomas Colford w FRESHMEN Byron Hanberg Wallace Newhouse John Oakes Lewis Smith Hugh Carico Alan Hunt Russel Niblock Gordon Powell Ivan Crum Irwin Krenke Waldo Nichols Herman Sass 310. INDEPENDENTS Horn Joe semen NxKohen Keter Klein S« th KM Winiel n n Caapbell Peeie Coo per Merjh 8oe'«ow� li Miller HxVox Melon Price Seou Stevenson Sinbeni Wilcox Wr.sN Tho� oio« ■ B Weatherford Hall Jefferson at Twenty-sixth SENIORS Harvey Pease Ralph Horn Arthur Kaser Donovan Kuhl JUNIORS Ralph Klein George Borkowski Paul Winkelman Harlow Hickox Lloyd Jorgensen SOPHOMORES Draper Mason Tom Crum Hugh Nicholson William Harber Clifford Hart FRESHMEN Thomas Marsh John Burns Eldred Price Howard Campbell Neil Ross Edward Cooper William Scott Lloyd Stevenson Peter Sinbeni Nate Wilcox Floyd Smith Tom Wright m xUSr - • 311 INDEPENDENTS Helber Id P MV Arntola 8'ady Shattuck Bryant Christiansen AmkjuI Ge'lach Peacock Mather Shoesnith Hull lindros Jones Gill Orion Club Mizanian Club SENIORS Paul Chapman Newell Cory Nelson Fok Fred Helber Sltwiil Kibb Hugh MacDonald Ceol MacGregor Edward Poysky JUNIORS Floyd Acarregui Dwight Baldridge Lawrence Brady Claud Christiansen Edward Finley Harry fone Jett Hathorn Hervey Id Albert Johnson Georg Kann Albertas Larrowe Seth Locke Valdemar Lund Frank Shattuck SOPHOMORES Lawrence Chapman Julius Conrad Owen Dams Wlllian Dorner John Daugherty Herbert Eisenschmdt Claude Gerlach Donald Gillet Le Roy Huntley Howard Johnson Alvin Knorr ■Martin leid-g Astor Loback Wayne Mason George Mather Roy Murry Edwin Palmrose Haien Sindwrck Raymond Sandwick Lloyd Sboesaith Charles Woodle FRESHMEN Louis Arntols Joseph Anrellotli Eugene Bowers Edell B'yant Robert Enke Edwin Erickson Leonard Hall Curtis HoFverstoct Clarence Hulse Lloyd Kooeer Walter Langlois Ernest Lindros Willian Palnrose John Saarinen Wayne Tyrell NON-DEGREE Frans Elias son Thomas Peacock James Roaf Willian Tonsheck SENIORS Edgar Howard Evlon Niedcrfranl: John Pearl Herbert Swarner FRESHMEN Ralph Boden Claude Massee James Snyder INDEPENDENTS Alphee Club FRESHMEN Arthur Hurlburt Jack Saubert SENIORS Lloyd Baker Georjje Beebe Dan Curran Francis Sparks Richard Swenson JUNIORS John Billings Leonard Held William Perrin Charles Taggart SOPHOMORES Clifford Hay Noal Larson John Panek Toivo Puustinen Ralph Thompson Kenneth Wood Hesperian Club SENIORS Lloyd Allen Donald Lee Robert Lewis John Merritt Howard Nomura Henry Dunn JUNIORS Cuthbcrt Batch Charles Chattin John Copeland Clarence Olds Paul Sandoz Henry Schmidt SOPHOMORES Stanley Kcbbc Marcel Sandoz Keith Wells FRESHMAN Owen Davis 313 INDEPENDENTS Carl Doctor 8ranstetter Parka. Hamilton 8own Walk . yerian Hole Johnson Penteer WoW9emotS Haines Wood Burns MclausWin Staeey Baker Martin Prokyon Club Monroe at Fifteenth GRADUATES SENIORS Edgar Parker JUNIORS Donald Peutzer SOPHOMORES E. G. Carlson Clifton Branstcttcr Walter Bowne Edward Poylky Floyd Baker Douglas Hole Bliss Haines Harold Wood FRESHMEN R. G. Stacey Lawrence Hamilton Webber Doughton Estevan Walker Lawrence Johnson Harold Wohlgemuth Lloyd Martin Edward McLaughlin Raymond Carl Theodore Yerian Ray Parrish Ray Walker John Burns 314. _ V Kt Co Pm V 8� «ndl Sumtcri Griffith K «vil Pur Zicfl SchocnMd McMilUo Mtivfa Seymour Mtstvdtr 8l«tcr jMitton CLUB ADVISORS: H. T. Vance, Ad, G. V. Copson, Indus-trial Arts; George Peavy, Forestry; P. M. Brandt, Dairy; R. E. Summers, A. S. M. E., J. R. Griffith, A. S. C. E.; C. S. Kecvil, A. I. C. E.; F. W. Parr, Bernard Daly; A. Ziefle, Pharmaceutical; W. A. Schoenfeld, Ag; G. O. McMillan, A. I. E. E.,- Lt. George Marvin, S. A. M. E.; H. C. Seymour, 4-H; F. A. Magruder, Cosmopolitan,- Florence Blazer, Home Ec; Kate W. Jameson, Temenids. Hot Advertising Club OFFICERS: Wesley He.se John Harrington Opal Stewart Robert Learning President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Harrinjton Sr w«it U«M] Industrial Arts Club OFFICERS: Kenneth Chapson President John Stein Vice-president Herman Fined Secretary Lawrence Lovegren Treasurer Outstanding students in advertising and selling are eligible for membership in the Advertising club. The club sponsors lectures and events for the Faculty Men's club. The annual state-wide meeting of the Advertising clubs of the state is sponsored each year by the organization. More than 300 advertising men and students attend this banquet. A scholarship is awarded each year to the outstanding junior in advertising and selling by the Portland Advertising club. Alpha Delta Sigma picks its men from the membership of the Advertising club. Various programs are sponsored by the group as part of their activities. This organization is composed of all students registered in the department of industrial arts and of all faculty members in that school. The purpose of the Industrial Arts club is the promotion of a higher standard of friendship and cooperation among its members. Meetings are held monthly in order to bring those who have common interests together for discussion of problems in industrial and educational fields. The group has as one of its projects the furnishing of its clubroom and this is done by making the furniture for the room. Various articles are made by the members to furnish their home rooms and those of friends. CHapton Stein 316- — Lo� «Sr«n P«t«K Parkrr Staple Forest Club Dairy Club OFFICERS: Denny Patch John Parker Herbert Staples Harold Wing President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS: Thomas Hall Francis Sparks Marvin Davidson Erwin Dann President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Membership in this organization is held by students in the school of forestry and faculty members are elected to it in the capacity of advisors. Meetings are held throughout the year and speakers are brought to the campus to deliver talks and illustrated lectures to the group. Each term one day is devoted to work in the arboretum where the students get the practical side of their education with direct contact with the various trees in the arboretum forests. The day is one which the students feel has the same proportions as a celebration and a gala time is had in the get-together and over the bean-hole beans. The Dairy club, composed of major and special students in dairy husbandry and dairy manufacturing, numbers about 20 men. This has been the first time in 11 years that the club has not sent a judging team to the National Dairy show, where Oregon State has always placed high in final standings. At the National Livestock exposition held in Portland, this year's team took second place in dairy cattle judging, and Robert lliff, a club member, was the highest individual judge in the contest. Another Dairy club event is an annual banquet held each spring at which numerous county and state, as well as national officials are entertained Hall ScMfkcf D«.«jlon Dana ■ • 317 CLUBS SOCIETIES Mo« AS.ME. OFFICERS: Arthur Kaser Daniel Beatty Lester Moe William Turnball William Gropp Alose Wenzel President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Serseant-at-arms Alumni Secretary The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a unified organization of the students and faculty in the department of mechanical engineering. The purpose of the organization is to discuss problems which have to do with the advancement of mechanical engineering, and to keep in touch with the actual solutions of these problems as worked out in practical application. Outside speakers are brought to the meetings who present talks and illustrated lectures. Kaur Turnball Groco A S.C.E. OFFICERS: Warren Gilbert President Elden Carter Vice-president Adolph Benscheidt Secretary-treasurer The student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers promotes both educational and social activities. Talks and illustrations are presented at the meetings by prominent engineers in the profession. Several breakfasts are held during the year which feature the social interests of the organization. In the spring a meeting is held in connection with the Portland branch of A. S. C. E. at which the seniors present their theses. In this way the students are stimulated to a new interest in the profession. Carter Bem hod ye Rvdd StOfK Pali '0! Htmho'n Thoam A.I.C.E. Bernard Daly Club OFFICERS: Robert Stone President Howard Hanihorn Vice-president Norman Rudd Secretary Edwin Palmrose Treasurer Leroy Thomas Sergeant-at-arms OFFICERS: Robert Mushen Edith Brown Frances Brennan Gail Reynolds President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer This is the first year that a student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has existed on the campus. Outside of completing their organization and drawing up a constitution, nothing of note has been accomplished. However, it is the intention of the chapter to provide a professional and social contact between the students and the active members of the profession. Regular meetings are held to transact business of the chapter as well as to hold discussion of the work. The aim of the the organization is to provide contact between the student and members of the profession. As a result of Dr. Bernard Daly's foresight and generosity, 40 students from Lake county, comprising the Bernard Daly club, attend Oregon State college under the benefits of the Daly fund. Each of the students receives necessary college expenses to a maximum of $600 each year under the terms gover-ing the administration of the fund. The Daly club on the campus has been particularly active this year under the leadership of Dr. Frank W. Parr, professor of vocational education, who is educational advisor of the group. Dr. Parr and Dr. W. M. Atwood are honorary members of the club. Mutlwn Brown Brenner Reynolds .319 CLUBS.SOCIETIES R « Htubdi S«und«'s Pharmaceutical Club Agriculture Club OFFICERS: James Rice Florian Hrubetz Caroll Saunders Russell Miller President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS: James Weatherspoon President Oscar Mikesell Vice-president Nathan Kurth Secretary Erwin Dann Treasurer The Pharmaceutical association is composed of all students registered in pharmacy. Periodic meetings are held throughout the year at which lectures by men prominent in the field of pharmacy are featured. Moving picture films showing the processes of pharmaceutical products manufacture are loaned to the association for the meetings by several large companies. Activities related to pharmacy are promoted by the association with the object of building up interest in professional attainment and contacts with other members of the profession. The Ag club includes as members all students registered m the school of agriculture. The general purpose of the organization is to unite the agriculture students socially and stimulate interest in agricultural activities. Each year the group sponsors a Smith-Hughes weekend for high school students. During the past year the club's social activities included a smoker during fall term, a winter term dance, and a banquet in the spring. Some time during the year the club makes a tour of the experiment stations of the state so that the members may get firsthand information concerning their operation. 320. — clubs.societies hUnwft M eC� «cke« Howit K bb« Evf rfU A.I.E.E. S A.M E. OFFICERS: Dale Hansen President Elliott MacCracken Vice-president George Howie Secretary Stewart Kibbe Treasurer Alton Everest Chairman Safety Council OFFICERS: Harlan Watkins Lloyd Jorgensen Marvin Davidson President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer This organization is the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Enrollment offers to a student the opportunity to begin what will be for many of them a lifetime connection with the national organization representing the electrical engineering profession. It brings to the campus prominent engineers and affords an opportunity for the presentation and discussion of student papers at the meetings. Two meetings are held each year with the Portland section of the A. I. E. E. One is held in Portland during the winter and the other in Corvallis in spring. The organization of Military Engineers is a branch of the Society of American Military Engineers and membership is open to all students enrolled in the advanced engineering corps. The purpose of the society is to study military problems during times of peace and become familiar with modern means of warfare. This material is sent out each month by the organization and contains illustrations and writings by prominent engineering officers in the United State army. Each year the campus society sponsors a bust for the basic engineering students. .321 Jorgcnun DivxSwn CLUBS SOCIETIES CruMt Hottrl Joy, A Billtoji Joy, 0. 4-H Club OFFICERS: Edgar Grimes Curtiss Hottel Aden Joy John Billings Dick Joy President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Historian Students who were in 4-H club work before coming to Oregon State become members of this organ-nation which is considered a training course for membership in Mu Beta Beta, national honorary fraternity in 4-H club work. The immediate purposes of this club are the development of leadership and the organization of 4-H clubs throughout the state. Radio programs conducted over KOAC have fur-thered these purposes. Each year the members of this club are guests at the Pacific International Livestock exposition in Portland. Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS: Donald Lee President Violet Crofoot 1st Vice-president Bob Konishi 2nd Vice-president Edith Romig Secretary Vades Koonst Corresponding Sec. Jack Okada and Juan Merriano Sergeants-at-arms All races and nationalities mingle in common fellowship in the Cosmopolitan club. It has no definite limitations of membership and any student of foreign origin is eligible. Its aim is to promote brotherhood and good fellowship and to place humanity above all nations. It is one of the strongest influences for international understanding and good will on the campus, where many nationalities study and play together. Regular meetings are held at which talks by students and addresses by guest speakers are featured. Each year the club gives an International banquet and a vaudeville. Htydrn lull KatKwMu Rod© R(eb Home Economics Club OFFICERS: Helen Hoyden Lois Lutz Edno Karhuvaara Evangalyn Ropp Estoro Ricks President Vice-president Secretdry Tredsurer Editor Every woman registered in the school of home economics is eligible for membership in the Home Economics club. Its dims are to promote interest and professional attitude in home economics and to foster friendliness among its members. Each year the club offers a scholarship of $500 to foreign students for study in this field at Oregon State. Its other activities include a sale of orange chrysanthemums during Homecoming, an annual banquet for home economics students and faculty members, and regular meetings at which problems of general interest in home economics are discussed. Temenids OFFICERS Lois Edgerton Edith Romig Curtis Hottcl Lucille Scaife MEMBERS Lois Terpening Curtis Hottel Edith Romig Lucille Scaife Lois Edgerton Byra Hunter Maxine Peterson La Rue Lindsay Shirley Brownson Dorothy Rea Aurelia Buchanan Edith Brown Vera Bolton Ivy Charlton President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Assistant Treasurer WORTHY ADVISOR Mrs. S. H. Peterson PATRONESSES Mrs. W. J. Kerr Mrs. Bess McCoy Dean Kate W. Jameson «323 Agricultural Hall The building that houses the agricultural activities of the campus is an imposing edifice of brick and sandstone, consisting of the central or administrative section, the north or agronomy wing, and the south or horticulture wing. On the first floor are the offices of the director of agricultural experiment stations, the dean of the school and the director of the extension service. The second floor is occupied by the offices of the department of animal husbandry, along with sundry class rooms. The third floor has the zoology department and the entomology division of the college. On the fourth floor the bacteriology department has its offices and equipment. SATIRE, INDEX ADVERTISING Foreword and Dedication ALL those who wish to travel the paths of varsity “Funnyism” we send a bucket full of gush and the best wishes of two little fellows who never found out until too late that sex had been prevalent on this campus for years. Who never found out until too late that every pun, wisecrack and smarty remark is just another way of saying—“The British are coming; To ,’ You know the rest. Four score and such our forefathers brought upon this continent a new nation. Now look at it. It's a Freud! Take the sex on this campus. (You would, would you?) The insidious (22cent word during the depression) thing is not having enough sexes. Why not have three sexes, five sexes or even twelve sexes twelve sexes, that’s seventy-two. Do you think after fourteen long years in a harem you would want to be a free man again? Just because we were talking about sex one dozen need to forget education. Now! Can you tell by the writing that I have a mole on my left hip7 No! Of course not. Would you like to say, “The Monkeys have no tails in Wambo Pango in Spanish? Thousands of worthwhile things like this you can learn by merely sending a post card. In return we will send you twenty-four bottles of Mother Glutche s Bluing” which after you sell will entitle you to two thousand votes on the genuine Shetland pony we are going to give away free of charge for nothing. Morons whistle, morons make wisecracks, morons are morons an on an on an on an n n nnnnnn. Therefore, believing the above statements to be the truth, unbiased and wholly without prejudice, we dedicate this section to the PZYCHOLODGY DEPARTMENT. SATIRE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll I mil lllllllllllllllll HARVEY - DENDRITE PEASE Said Da, Da at the age of three, now adds mn. Three down payments on a saxophone and popularity is at your door keeping company with the wolf. Guess who? FRANK HORSE O'CONNOR What is life without a horse, hobby or vocation it's all the same to Frank. What's that question, Fannie No! Frank cannot kick the bit out of the horse's mouth. STRAWSTACK BERGER Kappa doormat 1, 2, and 3. Wholesale dealer in apple shine. Yellow bloomers are dandelions Phil. BIG DEAL POORMAN The man who'd cut his own throat for a dime. Who said OK! Philomath? Contribution line forms on left. LITTLE DICK SMILLIE What's all this about Florida? Haw! Did you think you were pulling a cunning stunt on someone? Haw! .329 SATIRE ♦ C H S E L And a large man with a blue beard stuck his nose into China and gulped for twas spring and the blawbirds were singing. All these little orphans of many large storms have chizzled, fizzled and laid waste too many well laid plans. Tis time, yea, tis high time, they merit (Nash) reward. These little whittlers have done many nasty slugs of whittling even to cutting each other’s throats occasionally—but after all it’s life pure and simple. Maybe not pure but simple anyway—It is Kismet! Sealed in cellophane. 330. CHEATERS NEVER PROSPER (Much) PZYCHOLODGy TEST Philomath Revision H— O' i CO INSTRUCTIONS: Don’t write your name until you are told to do so. If you can’t write your name all the better. In case of fire 90 to drug store and get key for engine house. If you can't find the drug store what’s the difference? If there are any questions you don’t understand remember that’s the pzycholodgy of the thing. If the questions are personal write them in a whisper. AS A LAST WARNING: Play the game. (If you can find one.) If you flunk this you might become a pzycholodgy prof, who knows? co s TEST (Additional instructions): Look at this page for three minutes, write your answers on a separate paper and throw them away. Underline any one or two if you feel that way about it. 3 o z o x z X Q Q O z 1. 2 plus 2 equals (0, 4, Trinity 9595). 2. A triangle is (Horse, A, Hope, Faith and Charity). 3. There are three (too's, Two’s, To’s in the English language). 4. Luke Tormey is a (man, beast, incomplete sentence). 5. Billie Cupper is (Hot, cha, cha, cha). 6. Sigma Nu's are (young, sober, reliable). 7. D. U’s (burp, snake, chisel). 8. Tri Delts have (its, zits, fits). 9. Bart McMath would make a good (Chi-O, SPE, garbage can). 10. There is nothing sacred to (Fijji’s, Fijji’s, Fijji's). Hello Sutton. EXPLANATION: This is a series of pzycholodgy tantrums that has been sent to over one hundred feeble-minded schools with gratifying results. If you would care to take the second test of the series send ten cents in stamps to Red McClosky SAE (Sychology Advisor for Edolescents). I CO I TO a ;LIPS THAT TOUCH LIQUOR SHALL NEVER TOUCH MINE- .331 Such Popularity Must be Preserved SATIRE'S OWN FUSSER'S GUIDE GAYLE DUFF If you’ve never met this little typhoon of dear ole Gamma Phi Beta, it’s just Duff. Outside of contributing greatly to the morale of the Barometer staff, this little lady spends considerable time at welfare work in the form of dating out with the likes of rat-racer Rodwell. Although not talkative by nature, it was Gayle’s remarkable lines that won her first honor on this exclusive page. MARY BARRET When the cat’s away, the mice do play; daisies won’t tell, but Pansies may! And in this corner we have Grin and Barret, pride and joy of KAT. No, Horace, Mary does not live in Albany. A real little pal. Nothing in the world against her save a few public appearances with ’’Shanghai Gesture Sailor Play-boy Long. BEA HALL It may be Hall right for this Pi Phi conditioned reflex to leave a trail of bleeding hearts clutterin up the stoop Yoo! Hoo! Bell. This little flash of flesh after mingling with men and women of all sexes rushed up from good old sunny SCALPAFORNIA and gave State a break. Who asked what kind? DORIS BUCK And this little gal on the auction block, Ladies and Gentlemen, is none other than the little cra--hooner who instigated the Tri Dell open door policy. Bids are open. Who wants to run out and catch pneumonia with this leetle bit of fluff? BETTY LOSSE Theta-in-the-Hudson. Free squealing and ride control. This little bundle with wheels has throttled her way hither and thither until even the car is tired (pretty old). No one’s getting paid for this anyway. Here's publicity in great lumps B-heh B-heh Betty. STUDENT PORTRAIT INDEX A Abraham, Elizabeth .............. 224 Abraham, Fred E.................. 294 Acarregui, Floyd .................312 Acheson, John R........ 273 Ackerman, Lilah 28, 215, 224, 229, 255 Ackles, Kenneth M. ...............278 Adams, Barbara E. 247, 304 Adams, Byron......................287 Adams, Caroline 253 Adams, Ed................... 235, 279 Adams, Jack ..................... 280 Adams, Jewell.....................255 Adams, Keldon.................... 282 Adams, Robert S...................270 Adams, Romeyn E...................310 Ahlers, Carl...........28,188, 286 Aikins, Janice ...........28, 79, 247 Aitken, Thomas G..................308 A.tken, William D. 217,279 Akers, Earnest A..................274 Albaugh, Edwin.............. 28, 264 Albaugh, Velma M..................255 Albert, Elvin E. ................ 286 Albert, Howard....................282 Albert, Marion .................. 290 Aldrich, Amy.............. 82,239,258 Alexander, Gordon T.......... 141,287 Allen, Hugh M. ...................283 Allen, John M.....................279 Allen, Lloyd ................. 28,313 Allen, Paul............28, 236, 280 Allingham, Bryce ............... 268 Allison, Chilton................. 282 Allison, Jean................247, 301 Allyn, Stanley................... 282 Altman, Dale..............28, 82, 291 Amos, Robert....................281 Anderson, Anne..................255 Anderson, Dana ................ 246 Anderson, Don ..................273 Anderson, Dorothy...............28, 104, 21S, 224, 258 Anderson, Elaine........28, 86, 252 Anderson, Frank.................291 Anderson, Fred A................271 Anderson, Helen .......... 224, 246 Anderson, John W................289 Anderson, Pauline......28, 224, 258 Anderson, Roy...... ............ 28 Angle, Martha...................305 Annable, Ruth.................. 254 Annala, Edward........ 79, 288, 291 Anundson, Howard. ..............289 Apperson, Kathryn...............256 Apperson, Ralph.................277 Applebe, Mary...................246 Applegate, Tracy ................28 Applewhite, Gordan................288 Arant, Donald .............. 217, 290 Arents, Chester....................28 Armstrong, Richard................285 Arnsberg, Ace ................28, 219 Arritola, Louis ..................312 Ash, Alice .......................244 Atkinson, Ruby....................303 Atterbury, Alex -29, 226, 275 Atterbury, Cal................... 269 Atwood, Dorothy ..................252 Atwood, Stanford .................279 Aufderheide, Robert ..............264 Auld, Gilbert ................. 278 Aungst, Leslie................... 308 Aupperle, Elizabeth..........255, 304 Auvil, Thelma.................79, 255 Ayers, Carl..................140, 310 Ayer, Constance 296, 297, 303 Ayres, Wallace....................263 B Babb, Ray............................279 Babcock, Irma....................... 255 Backlund, Arthur 78, 306, 310 Bacon, George ................ 290, 390 Badunna, William. 308 Baechtel, Richard .. ............234,286 Bagley, Vernon ..................... 264 Bagley, William .................... 272 8ailey, Frances .................... 251 8ailey, Laura........................251 Baird, Douglas. .. ........ 29, 76, 281 Baird, Grace.........59, 220, 229, 256 Baird, Jean.......... Baker, Floyd ........ Baker, Gail.......... Baker, Lloyd ........ Baker, Walter........ Balch, Cuthbert...... Baldridge, W. Dwight Baldwin, George. . Baldwin, Rodney .. Bales, Forrest.......... Bales, Florence...... Bales, Kathleen...... Ball, Delbert ....... Ball, Eldon ......... Ball, Wendell........ Ballard, Roderick . .. Bally, Maude Balzer, Lois......... Banks, Catherine Barbano, Edward Bardwell, Vira Barker, E. M. Barker, Margaret . . Barnes, Zed.......... Barnett, Glen ....... ............256 ............314 ............269 .... 29,80,313 ............270 ........78, 313 ...........281 ..... 240,292 ............309 ........29, 259 .............77 .......241, 259 ...........288 .......141, 218 .......... 286 ............214 ............247 ........64, 257 ........... 254 ............269 ........79, 254 _____ 284, 308 29, 303, 305 ............273 ..... 237,238 ..........245 ..........254 251, 301, 304 ........ 288 Barr, Virginia ... Barrett, Mary.... Barry, Marian .... Barss, Richard... Bartrum, Kenneth....... ...............310 Batcheller, Robin ........... 228, 268 Bateman, Harold ..... .................263 Bates, Clarence ................... 282 Bates,. Daniel ................115,292 Bauer, Ernest 29, 90, 92, 217, 236, 278 Bauer, Jeanne ................ ... 300 Bauer, Paul .................... . 82 Baum, Eugene...................... ... 287 Beach, Gene 252 Beal, Robert ..................29, 281 Beall, Harriet 26, 29, 224, 225, 251 Beals, Ruth............................301 Beals, Wenonah ....................305 Bean, Lucy ................... 29, 305 Beardsley, Cassius 225.226,282 Beasley, Dorothy..............303, 305 Beat, Robert ......................... 268 Beatty, Daniel 29, 237, 238, 309, 318 Beatty, Mary...........................255 Beaver, J. Willis......................269 Beck, Marion...........................255 Bechen, Haarby ..........79, 217, 286 Becker, Maxwell .................. 286 Beckley, Lois......................29, 250 Bedford, Jack 287 Beebe, George 29, 215, 217, 219, 313 Beezely, Marian............. 245, 301 Beight, Kathryn.................... .. 29 Berth, Margery .............. 29, 303 Belknap, E. M..................... 284 Bell, Barbara .................... 305 Bell, Elizabeth 30,250 Bell, Gordon........... 265, 306, 309 Bell, Howard.......................279 Bell, Kenneth .................... 268 Benham, Henry ................ 240,271 Beno, Maxwell......................271 Bennett, E..........30, 224, 239, 246 Bennett, Mary 30, 61, 86, 108, 113, 128, 131, 215, 220, 224, 228, 230, 239, 252 Benscheidt, Adolph ........... .. 227, 237, 238, 281, 318 Benson, Guy.................. 278 Berg, Glynn ...................... 246 Berg, Harold................. 30, 281 Bergdahl, Astrid 241, 255, 299 Berger, Phil.......................30, 272 Bergerson, Gil 140,150,158,1 77,276 Berkeley, Mary................268 Berkic, Henry ...........288 Bertram, Mary ................... 305 Biancone, John. 140,147,169,235,289 Bieler, John .. .........................308 Bierma, Jack. .......................... 285 Billing, Margaret ......................130, 133, 230, 231, 259 333 THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS ON this name rests not only the responsibilities incident to leadership,but also a trust, if you please for is not the son entitled to as near perfection in his Award Sweater as the father? Product of Olympia knitting mills, Inc. OLYMPIA - - - WASHINGTON Members: United States National Group of Banks N«sion«l 8� nk, Po'tUnd PrnmvvU NmioiwI B nk, PortUnd Union Su« B nk, PottUnd fifil N� !. xv� l 8«nk, Lmoton Un.trd Sut« Nttioiul 8� nk, S� lf« United Stttet Nevoenl 8««k. McMonvIlIt B«(vl oI Ore son City. Otefoei C-ty tint Netiontl Beni, St. Hrlrrw B nl of Mt. Aigcl. Mi Ansel futt N� t.on«l B� nk. W«hi« ion Unlled Slates Ndrioinil ttanlc IkroailM.iy and Sl lh. ol Suite. Portland • ONE OF THE NORTHWEST S GREAT BANKS The Beaver Spirit- That’s what should animate all O. S. C. students—Being busy building up every feature that will make the college bigger and better, just as the beaver constantly works to make his home more secure. Then carry the same spirit into the practical things of life. Begin now by starting a savings account in this bank. Make it stronger all the time by adding to it regularly, so it will always be available to meet any emergency, for cash always counts when most needed. BENTON COUNTY STATE BANK Where Your Savings Are Safe 334 PORTRAIT index Billings, John .............313,322 Billingsley, Donald............ 266 Bilyeu, Elaine 59, 113, 221, 239, 257 Bilyeu, Marion................. 256 Bingham, Meredith.............. 285 Bingham, Stewart................291 Birk, Wilfred 294 Birrel, Jeane .... ....... 30, 258 Bishop, James............. 240, 264 Bishop, Marguerite.............241, 301 Brennan, Charlotte 258 Brennan, Frances..................300,319 Brewitt, Edward 285 Brier, Doris................... Burns, Randall .......................32,266 Burris, Bruce .......................... 278 Briggs, Mark...... Brineman, Margaret Brinker, Louis .... Britton, George Britton, James Brock, Richard Brommer, Fredricka Brommer, Louise Bronson, Bob 258 284 . 252 ..282 277 .. -.287 ....274 79 244, 301 ..278 Burroughs, Dillard Busenbark, Helen Busenbark, Wilma Butterfield, Neal Buzhard, Dorothy Byce, Malcolm Bymgton, William Byram, Harold .... .. 68, 278 .............305 .......304 ............282 . 298 .............294 32, 140, 150, 268 291 Byrne, Jack................ 287 c Black, Donald ■ . 80, 240, 291 Bronson, Dave 278 Cady, Marion 32, 282 Black, Robert 30, 282 Brooten, Dorothy 298 Calderwood, Catherine 32, 303 Blackstone, Glen 277 Brown, Al 166 Caldwell, Walter. ... 285 Blake, Jean 30, 228, 303, 305 Brown, Billie 264 Callahan, Lucille 245 Blanchfield, Emmett 264 Brown, Carlos 264 Callan, Sarah 246 Blasen, Robert 274 Brown, Carrol 264 Callan, William 284 Blevins, John 215 Brown, Dick 277 Callaway, James 291 Bloomquist, Irma .... 299 Brown, Edith 31, 319 Cameron, Harry 289 Blow, Grace . . 30, 303 Brown, Harold 160 Camp, Charles 286 312 299 275 Bodner, William 225, 268 Brown, Helen. . 31,224, 229,245 Campbell, Catherine 301 Bofto, Eino 30, 79, 234, 263 Brown, Howard 265 Campbell, Howard 311 Bogart, Clark . . 141, 216, 234, 279 Brown, Jack.. . 31, 274 Campbell, Milton 290 Bohannon, Glen 273 Brown, Jesse 272 Campbell, Richard- 273 Bollinger, Robert 308 Brown, Lois 31, 259 Campbell, Wilbert 216, 288 Bolz, Mildred .246 Brown, Otis 31 Cannon, Floye 300 Bondeson, Harold 269 Brown, Rebecca 182, 239, 252 Canova, Murray 269 Bonebrake, Donald 30, 269 Brown, Robert B. 31, Cantine, Thomas 140, 141, 283 Bonebrake, John 65,269 78, 219, 306, 307 Carey, Frances 259 Bonnett, Charles 312 Brown, Robert L. 215 Carl, Kenneth . — 79, 218, 264 Boon, Catherine . .. 69, 209, 244, 301 Browning, Betty 257 Carl, Raymond 32, 226, 314 Booth, Janet 177, 244 Brownsey, Wilbur 288 Carleton, Edmund 270 Born, Leonard 310 Brownson, Shirlie Ruth 250 Carlon, William 285 Borkowski, George 311 8ruce, Tom 31, 76, 95, 228, 287 Carlson, Byron 32 140, 152, 216, Bort, Frank 273 Bruhl, Althea 247, 302 217, 226, 285 Boswell, Carl . . 115,267 Brunskill, Paul. 284 Carlson, Elmer .240 Boswell, Clifford 30,267 Bryan, Vanita 305 Carlson, Janet 32, 298 Bottcher, Richard 277 Bryant, Edell 312 Carlson, Milton . . • • 226, 285 Boultinghouse, Carrie 30, 177, 257 Bryant, Isabelle 31 Carlson, Oscar . 287 Bower, Philip .. 270 Bryant, Miriam. . . 259 Carlson, Winnifred 255 Bowman, Pierre 152 Buchanan, Aurelia 31, 305 Carlton, Candler 32 Bowne, Walter 31, 78, 314 Buchanan, James 288 Carpenter, Forrest 267 Boyle, Kenneth 265 Buck, Doris 65, 66, 77, 109, 251 Carpenter, Margery 32, 257 Braden, Ernest 285 Buck, Margie 259 Carter, Elden 237, 274, 318 Bradley, John 31, 76 Buckhorn, Elmer ..62, 76, 112, 221, Carter, Robert 293 Bradley, Leah .... 304 222, 237, 238, 285 Carver, Wayne 32, 285 Bradley, Lora 304 Budd, Willa-Hoyt 131, 256 Case, Carvel 286 Bradley, Lyle 309 Buford, Howard 264 Cass, Lucy 251, 301 8rady, Lawrence 312 Bufton, Lawrence 273 Cassidy, Bernie 287 Bramerd, Philip 272 Bullis, Ruth ... 303, 305 Castner, George 143, 170 Brandeberry, Earl 246, 277 Bumstead, Irene 247 Cate, Jack 140, 167, 289 Brandes, H. 279 Bundy, Doris 296, 297, 301 Cavender, Noel 240, 282 Brandes, M. . 279 Burch, Frances 245 Chamberlin, Fred 308 Brandes, Richard 282 Burke, Robert 131, 276 Chandler, Gladys 300 8ranton, Ivan ... 218,267 Burnett, Gail. . ...124,257 Chandler, Marion... .32,61, 74, 76, Brandt, Harriet 251 Burnett, George 293 80, 82. 236, 289 Branstetter, Clifton 314 Burnett, Shirley 31, 289 Chandler, Paul 309 Bray, Loren 293 Burns, John . . 314 Chapman, Kenneth 32, 265 Breck, Isabel 79, 231, 251 Burns, Margaret 301 Chapman, Lincoln . . 335 H o tel Multnomah n D, Portland s largest and most popular hotel Rates from $2.00 with bath o R E G O N John L. Stark Co. Studios 427 First Street Portland, Oregon Theatrical Scenery Decorations for Dances and Parties provided on rental basis Compliments of The Chat N 'Chew South Third Street Corvallis, Oregon Dank Company 171 Tenth Street Portland Oregon Specializing in Wedding invitations and announcements, calling cards, social stationery Smart, new styles, clever creations from the style centers of America. 336. PORTRAIT index Chapman, Paul. Chapson, Kenneth Charlton, Dole Chorlton, Velmo Chatterton, Joy 33, 222 Chottin, B............. Chesley, Kenneth Chester, Chorles Chiswell, Stonley Christensen, Leonord Christionsen, Robert Christensen, Thcnette Christenson, Chester Christian, Stonley Christionsen, Cloud Churchill, George Clark, Cleon Clark, Georgina . . . Clark, Jerome Clark, Margaret Clayton, Marjorie Clemens, Kathryn Cliff, Barbara Clinton, Harry Clinton, Kathryn....... Clodfelter, Harland... Coates, Catherine Coates, Marion Coates, Mrs. Olive M Cobb, Alan ...... 215, 232, Cockrell, Geraldine Cold well, Frances Cole, Mary Lou Cole, Opal Coleman, Howard Coleman, Ralph.......... Coleman, T. J.. ....... Coleman, Warren Collett, Ralph. Collie, Janet Collin, Harold...... Collins, Mary Lou Cornish, Alison. Compton, Leo Comstock, John Congdon, Amy Jane Congdon, Edward Congdon, Levi...... . Conner, Karl Conway, Dixon. Conway, Jefferson Cook, Clive ........... Cook, Harold . . • 33, Cook, lla Mac Cook, Leland Cook, Louise Cook, Owen. . 32 32, 79, 140, 141, 294, 316 ...... 287 303 , 237, 238, 271 313 ......... 273 ..........277 ....274 ..........289 ........33 225, 251 . 308 ..........309 ..........312 33, 291 ...........33 33, 249 33, 76, 263 33, 248 ..........244 246 ..........300 ..........283 252 267 244 ..........304 . 33 .........33, 237, 238, 281 .........304 .........300 ..........244 .......257 ..........224 86, 272 232, 237, 238 272 ..........308 256, 304 .........309 77, 247 113, 255 262 ..........294 251, 301 .........277 .......310 ........291 .........262 .......279 ..........264 141, 217, 290 59, 305 235,263 .....254 .......267 Cook, Warren 33,237,281 Dalrymple, Peggy . ...301 Cook, William....... ... 288 Dalton, Charles ... 34 Cookman, Frederic 279 Daly, Charles .............276 Cool, Candace 248 Dammasch, Eleanor 254, 301 Coombe, Grace 245 Danforth, Willis 152,272 Cooper, Edward 311 Dann, Erwin 34, 218,277,317, 320 Cooper, Horace 59 Darling, Ineta _______ 34, 249, 305 Cooper, Virginia ... 257, 301 Darlington, Laurence 34, 224 Cooper, Wilbur 240, 272 Darrow, Donald 35, 78, 222, 306, 309 Copeland, John 313 Dasch, Dale .................... 35,281 Corbett, Phyllis................... 304 Daubenspeck, Leona .... 248, 301 Corlew, Cecil...................... 284 Daue, Louis .............282 Correa, Rita Mane 300 Daugherty, Raye .. .............297 Corum, Sam ................... . 264 Daughton, Howard ............ .226 Cory, Newell........ 33 Davenport, Lloyd ,. .............264 Coshow, Catherine 258 Davey, Arloene 303 Cottrell, George ...................268 Davidson, Marvin. ....... ..66, Couey, Edgar ...................... 277 80, 86, 218, 289, 317, 321 Coulter, Betty 253 Davidson, Mary 241,245 Courtney, William 273,282 Davies, Gaylord ............. 35 Cowen, Dale ....................... 277 Davis, Bernard .......293 Cox, Allen .................147,240,264 Davis, Catherine ........... 79,253 Cox, Jack ........................ 140 Davis, Donald .310 Crail, Elsie ....................... 33 Davis, Eldon ...................... 269 Crail, Nita 249 Davis, Everett 140, 148, 158, 175, 266 Cramer, Carl..................33, 307 Davis, Florence ......... ... 259 Crawford, Harold.... .............. 275 Davis, Hester .. 214 Crawford, Josephine.... ........... 304 Davis, Inez .......................257 Crawford, Randall . . 278 Davis, Irene 255 Creider, Ed........................ 286 Davies, John..............35, 79, 263 Crillo, Louise 252 Davis, Keith 140, 151, 158, 177, 266 Crofoot, Violet. .. 34, 303, 305, 322 Davis, Lempie ............ 35, 246 Cronin, Jean . ... 253,301 Davis, Lenard .............271 Cronin, Robert ... 34, Davis, Marie 251, 301 222, 234, 237, 238, 274 Dav.s, Mary .......................251 Crook, Alma.........................248 Davis, Platt..................... 287 Crosby, Jean ............... 257, 301 Davis, Trist........................285 Crossett, Lucy 301 Davis, Vivian ......... . ... 258, 301 Crowell, Elizabeth 34,257 Day, Horace . ...... 236 Crowell, Hamblin....................290 Day, Wilma ............... .. 29? Crum, Dorothy ................. 257,301 Dean, Doris .................. 258 Crum, Ivan...................... ..310 Dean, Junior 282 Crum, Newton ...................... 279 De Armond, Ruth ... 78, 304, 305 Crump, Elmer 34,188,306,309 De Armond, Tom ............... 35 Crump, Viola 78, 296, 297, 301 Dedman, Frank 35, 92, 216, 292 Cummmg, Mane........... 34,250 Deifell, John 35, 76, 83, 215, 216, 266 Cunliff, Gerald 76,267 Dement, Elizabeth ............245,298 Cupper, Billie..................... 34, Denman, Helen .................. 35,249 123, 204, 220, 223, 228, 244 De Reamer, Charles 285 Curl, Holt ........................ 267 Deremiah, Joe..................... .275 Curran, Daniel 34,313 De Rock, Alberta ...............241,255 Currie, Jean ...................... 246 Devine, Clyde ....... 286 Currin, Ruth ... . 207, 252 De Vore, Byron .................... 284 Curtin, Vic ... 140,151,278 Dew, Mane.......................... 247 Cusick, Eugene 34, 232, 237, 238, 274 De Witte, Ted 35, 290 DDe young, Jake ........................................................... . 291 Dick, Elinor....................... 251 Dahl, Russell...................... 293 Dickson, William.. ‘................277 Dahlin, Roy........................ 262 Dillin, Dorothy............... 35, 248 Dale, Dorothy ..................... 255 Diment, Ervin.......................35, 275 Dale, Helen 34, 246 Dimmitt, Oliver.. 282 Dale, Margaret 34, 61, 77, 243,255 Dinges, Ruth............................. 247 337 SENIORS! Congratulations from one who has enjoyed your patronage and friendship. Best wishes for future success � � � � � � � � PHELPS TERKEL CLOTHING HABERDASHERY BRITISH and AMERICAN SHOES US.C-U.Cl a Sur.fo«J-B«!bo . 8e«eh — Downtown, Loi Angelet — Hollywood—Oregon FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Corvallis, Ore9on Organized 1890 Under Government Supervision STRONG RELIABLE C31 |SVTillcr ut� uriowni cc «wy i«c H g tf yll CorvalU .Orwqon Collegiate Apparel Colgan's Drug Store O. E. Colgan, Proprietor Near the Armory All those Necessaries 338. PORTRAIT index Dirker, Brady....... Disbrow, Herbert Dizney, Clarence. - . Dockery, Helen ... Dockery, Wilson Dodd, Wilson .... Dolan, Glen......... Dolan, Mary ........ Dole, Hollis........ Don, Jean .......... Donelson, Kenneth ....... 79, 217, 287 Donley, Gordon 278 Dooley, William 268 Doughton, Webber. 36, 314 Douglass, C. T..................... 262 Douglass, Donald 266 Douglass, F. Howard 236, 266 Dowling, Lucille 249 Doyle, John .................. 36, 282 ........287 35, 201, 269 ....277 ....257 .. .268 ... 286 .35, 291 254 ....271 ____298 Drake, Miles ........ Dresser, Leland Drew, Harold Dreyer, Martha Driesbach, Marjorie 233, 266 .... 294 ... 267 36, 305 247 Druschel, Dorothy.............. 66, 77, 113, 115, 221, 249 Drynan, Jean. ..............247, 301 D'Spain, Grace 249, 304 Dudley, Gerald ......... •. 36, 270 Duerr, Mary ................251, 301 Duff, Gayle. .... 36,82,87,253 Du Frane, John . .. 76, 140, 176, 278 Dumble, Charles 283, 307 Dunagan, Averitt.................310 Dunham, Don..................... 141 Dunham, Manon 241, 251 Dunkm, Marsh......140, 156, 178, 283 Dunlap, Rodney 36, 280 Dunn, Henry.. 36,218,226 Dunn, Dick ............ 65, 97, 268 Dunning, James 294 Durland, Sam. . . . 36 Ea, Domingo................ .... 36 Eachus, Katherine 36, 76, 224, 229 Eade, Howard......................310 Ebbcrt, Gordon................... 263 Ebert, Arnold.....................270 Eckholm, Oke......................265 Edgar, John.......................278 Edgerton, Lois ......... 36, 245, 323 Edwards, Edna...........223, 241, 299 Edwards, Fern 124, 296, 305 Edwards, Grant....................277 Efteland, Edward ............ 26, 27, 36, 60, 79, 96, 279 Eisenbrey, Evelyn.................79, 252 Eisenbrey, Morris................ 292 Eisenschmidt, Herbert Ekstrand, Clarence Elden, George Eldredge, Kenneth 215, 222, Eldridge, Frederick Eldridge, Robert Elle, Martin. . . Elliott, Florence ....... Elliott, Mary Ellis, David ........ Emery, Kenneth Emmett, James............ Emmett, La Vora Emmett, Mildred Emigh, Elmer ........ .. Emrick, Walter ...... Enegren, Edwin Engel, Margaret Engelstad, Edwin 37, Ennor, Varley Enzie, Vincent.. Erard, Edward............ Erickson, Edwin Erickson, Gilbert Erlandson, Gilbert Erne, Harold Ernst, Lester Erwin, Warde............. Esbenshade, Louise Esselstrom, Harold Evans, Bertrand 37, 114, Evans, Donald............ Evenden, Robert Everest, Alton Everhart, Adnee Ewing, Herbert............ 141,235,269 .........284 36, 234, 276 ..........36, 237, 238, 291 .... 86, 268 ..287 .177 -.304 256, 301 .291 ..269 .287 .246 ..246 .165 37, 218, 264 ..... 86, 288 ..........300 140, 152, 267 37, 234, 271 ... 218,292 ..........270 ....... 271 .........282 37, 270 ..........290 ..........310 .........268 .... 300 .........289 221, 228, 272 .........294 ........ 226 37. 307, 321 .......263 112, 114, 288 Fagans, Kenneth 37, 62, 76, 140, Falbaum, Selma Farley, Dean Farley, Lester Farra, Richard Faunce, Edith Faust, Robert........ Feigenson, Tina Fenstermacher, John Feser, Dora.......... Ficklin, John........ Field, Elizabeth Finch, Marjorie Finch, Robert ---- Fincgan, Harold Finell, Herman Fink, William Finlay, Donald Finlay, Gordon Finned, Harold Fischer, Eugenia Fish, Alice. 37,75,128, 25, 156, 235, 282 244 .268 37, 76, 277 ....288 ....247 ....282 ....250 ...278 ....251 ...272 ...253 37, 305 ...265 ....293 270, 316 ..262 273 .........273 240, 306, 310 37, 252 133, 230,245 Fisher, Alice 37, 62, 74, 75, 80, 82, 86, 214, 215, 220, 224, 239, 256 Fisher, Eugene 289 Fisher, Fred 284 Fisher, Helen 253 Fisher, Marvm 292 Fiske, Barbara 252, 301 Fitzpatrick, Marian 252, 301 Fletcher, Elizabeth 124, 254 Fletcher, Ellsworth 294 Fletcher, George 76, 114, 221. 288 Flood, Dagmar. 301 flood, Emer 286 Flood, Freda 37, 254 Flora, Blayne 293 Flora, Lloyd 240,293 Flory, Jane .... 301 Flower, Winifred 250, 301 Fogler, Loren 283 Folsom, David 284 Foote, Richard 240, 266 Forcum, Paul 37, 294 Forden, Eleanor 258 Forden, Harold 289 Foreman, Paul 279 Forrest, Howard ..278 Forrester, Jess. 86, 282 Forrest, William. 292 Forrester, Ruth . . 244, 301 Forsyth, Norton 38, 278 Foster, Charles .. 268 Foster, Lyle ... 64, 65, 268 Fosterling, Arthur 38,222 Foulke, Katherine 304 Fowells, Harry. 38 Fowells, Mildred 38 Fowler, Mariam. 250, 301 Fox, Henry 280 Fox, Nelson . 38, 215, 224, 225 Frakes, Edna ... 305 Frandsen, Thorvald 274 Franklin, Norman 285 Fransen, Florence 244, 301 Franzke, Evelyn 127,245 Frederick, Amby 38, 143, 161, 268 Frederick, Virginia 304 Freeborn, Jean 251 Freeman, Albert 38,271 Frewmg, Darroll 264 Friedman, David 76 Frost, Elizabeth 248, 304 Fryrear, Brooks 267 Fuller, Leonard 285 Fuller, Robert 279 Fyock, Charles 69, 278 G Gable, Lucille 250 Gabler, Elizabeth 247 Gabriel, Aurelia 38 Gaddis, Jean 244 Gail, Budd 291 339 Rolla M. Gray, Jr. For Fine Tailored Clothes and Gray Hilton, Inc. For Fine Reedy-to-Wenr 125 Parle Street, Portland, Oregon Flowers for all Occasions Leading Floral Company 458 Madison Phone 201 James Cini Company iMOortert end Collectors of Antique Jewelry Beacon 5912 386‘ 4 Washington Portland. Oregon Portland Sporting Goods Co., Inc. (OREXEL) ettOWN MORAN -(MIKE.) CCALEBS IN . . ALL ATHLETIC GOODS—GOLF and TENNIS AT water 4644 ATwater 6617 F.fth and T«ytor S� r � Portland, Oxsoa Mountain States Power Company Corvallis Oregon Thomas Bilyeu Patent Attorney Patents : Trade Mjrks : Copyrights Corbett Building Portland, Oregon J. O. Broleen Genera1 Agent Provident Mutual Lile Itnuranca Co. PHlUdeloKia, Pcnvnytvama ATwater 2666 1102-3 Public Service Building Portliftd. Oregon Mack's Shoe Shop Fine Repairing 54 North Twenty-sixth Corvallis Snirts Ties, Hats For Young Men ha ) Office Equipment Co. Typewriters Sold, Rented, Repaired 116 North Snteenth Street Phone 976 Anderson Optical Co. Complete Optical Service Hout Building Telephone 424-J Market your Live Stock through Portland Union Stockyards North Portland Oregon STUDENT SUPPLIES at The Campus Store Drop In and look Around 2003 Monroe Street Gordon Harris, Inc. Men's Wear Elks' Building The Franklin Press Quality Printing L. D BELL. Proonetoe 133 North Second Corvallis Friendly Five Shoes All Styles $5.00 Model Clothing Company 238 Second Street Portland Electrotype and Stereotype Co., Inc. 360 BURNSIDE Electrotypes. Stereotypes. Curved P!ate� Lead Moids and Matrixes Broadway 1720 24 Vcart Known Reliability ' Compliments of Oregon News Co. Wholesale Dealers in Books,Stationery and Magazines 440 Glisan Street Portland, Oregon There's nothing too good for an Oregon Stater Bar-B-Q Lunch 1522 Jefferson Street Sheet Music Service Inc. 146 Part Street Between Alder and Morrison Streets Portland, Oregon Beacon 0466 Music for the School, the Teacher and the Student Milly's Sandwich Shop 1564 Jefferson Street Next to Armory 340 PORTRAIT index Greenwell, J. B. Gregory, Letter Gregory, Maurine Gallaher, Estelle. 305 Gregory, Thelma Gallaway, Holbrook 38, 226, 232, 237 Greno, Raphael Gallaway, Torrence 274 Greves, Jack Ganong, Joaunc 244 Griffin, Alice Gardenhirc, Charles 38, 280 Griggs, Lloyd Gardiner, Rosemary .... 38, 258 Grimes, Edgar Gardimer, Frank. . 38,233 Grimes, Philo Gardner, Verne .. 38, 278 Grimmett, Evelyn Garretson, H. Merle . 38 Grigsby, Jane Garrigues, Dorothea 244 Gropp, William Garrison, Ray 264 234, 237, Garrow, Lloyd 294 Gross, Eugene. 39, Gary, Marian 241, 251 Gross, Hal Gault, Jean .303,305 Guderian, Ben Gawley, Alfred ... 308 Gumpert, Clyde. Gaylord, Charles 39, 291 Gunderson, Henry .. . Gearhart, John 289 Gunzel, Dorice. . George, Lucille 244 Gustafson, Arthur Geren, John 237 Gustafson, Harold . .. Gerlach, Claude. Gustafson, Walter Germain, Donald 39, 76, 275 Guthrie, Wynetta Gerrish, John...... 39 Getz, Robert. 279 H Gibson, Clifford 273 Gilbert, Inez 305 Hackett, Ruth Gilbert, Lucile 39. 305 Hadley, Harold Gilbert, Warren 39, 318 Hadley, Helen . ... Gilbert, William 269 Hagar, Edward - - • • Giies, Frank 284 Hagar, Marion Gill, Francis 79, 275 Hagen, Clarence Gilles, Donald 312 Hagen, Gilbert Gillespie, Robert 265 Hagen, Harold Gilhs, Laura Lee 257 Hagen, Leslie Glasscock, Ethel 39, 224, 303, 305 Haines, B Glaze, Arletha 39, 224, 305 Hale, Edw Gleason, Edworth 286 Haley, Thomas... . ... Gleason, H. Myron. 276 Hall, Beatrice Godman, John 290 Hall, Dorothy Goff, Wayne 39 Hall, Manon Goldsberry, Archie 269 Hall, Thomas Goodall, Robert 225, 288 Halliday, Glenn Goodfellow, Peggy 256 Hallinan, Cecil ■ - . ... Goodwin, Ruth 254 Hamblen, Milton ... Gordon, Delpha 250 Hamilton, John Goss, Ailing 27, 76, 274 Hamilton, Isabella Goss, John .141,268 Hamilton, Lawrence GOSS, Mary 250, 301 Hammel, Freda Grafton, William 184 Hammer, Kenneth Graham, Crawford Graham, Tom... . Gramms, Dorothy. Grant, Annabelle Grant, Florence Grant, Gordon Gray, Iris....... Gray, Marshall 279 ..... 312 254, 301 39, 244 ... 247 273 223, 305 240, 269 148, Grayson, Mark 39, 76, HO. 165, 278 Green, Norman . . Greenlaw, Arnold 68, 288 292 Hammer, Roy...... Hammond, Sinclair. Hammond, Thorne Hammond, Vivien Hamner, Leonard Hanan, Emma Hamberg, Byron Hanks, Eldon....... Hanley, William Hanna, John .... .........279 .........288 224, 258 .........258 39, 284 .........274 .....257, 301 59, 234, 277 227, 264, 322 .........287 246 .........300 ..........59, ........278 79, 290 .....225, 293 308 ..........301 140, 149, 287 282 39, 76, 264 .........247 245 ..... 39, 308 257, 301 . 264 ..........249 .....201, 272 .........284 .........265 284 .........314 .........265 ........285 .........257 .244 296, 297, 301 ..... 40, 317 .........313 293 269 284 224 314 .......... 40 ........ 140. 168, 235, 278 268 214 217, 284 299 275 300 310 287 276 285 Hanselraan, George 64, 65, 87, 217, 277 Hansen, Dale..... . 40, 215, 222, 237, 238, 269, 321 Hansen, Elsie 304 Hansen, Howard 288 Hansen, Orrie......................40 Hansen, Wilfred 284 Hanlhorn, Howard 40, 232, 238, 267 Hanthorn, Walter 267,319 Harbech, Mane............... 40, 245 Harer, Sherman. . ................309 Harms, Champ .................... 40, 79, 119, 217, 234, 265 Harn, Wayne.. . 140, 151, 235, 268 Harper, Curtis 263 Harper, Muriel 248 Harper, Robert.. ................271 Harrah, Forrest...................290 Harrang, Norman .289 Harrington, John .................316 Harris, Carl ... 284 Harris, Edward 309 Hams, Walter. ... ...............283 Harrison, Ruth.................. 257 Harrison, Marshall 68, 91, 98, 285 Hart, Gifford ...................311 Hart, Lorene......................298 Hart, Lucy ...................231,250 Hartford, Frank ..................270 Hartley, George . 115, 221, 226, 267 Harvey, Donna . .. 258 Harvey, Guy ......................273 Harwood, Henry . 292 Harwood, Thomas ..................284 Hatch, Alan .................... 40 Hatch, Loring....................269 Hawley, Helen Ruth ... 40, 303 Hayden, Helen............... .....40, 60, 78, 228, 296, 297, 303, 323 Hayes, Bert . 285 Haynes, Helen 68, 208, 251 Hazeltine, Carolita .. 256, 301 Head, W.lliam ........ 140, 147, 273 Heartwell, James 160, 235, 236, 292 Heater, Lyle ....................276 Heath, Ralph 264 Heide, Lawrence 273 Heise, Wesley 66, 316 Heikenen, Arnold. 273 Heimann, Richard. .............. 279 Heise, Wesley ................216,285 Helber, Fred 40, 312 Helser, Raymond ... 268 Henderson, Edith ... 259 Henderson, Milton ...............279 Henkle, Clarke.... ... 26, 285 Henry, Betty................ 257, 302 Henry, Cozette .................. 257 Hepburn, Malcom ................. 308 Herbert, John ....................289 Herman, Ted....... 152 341 FASHIONS discriminating and appropriate for student clientele—a background of friendship with Oregon Staters for 48 years J.M.NOLAN SON ”48 years of Quality Service” L i p m a n - Wo I f e7s New Tea Room t ftvoi'ie ftnde v vi ©I s« art collc-tiM lo' noofi! � « s «. wh n in PoflUnd . bc««X lul lurrovndngi . ©I r ing dinntft . . . .nlorn«l l(« . «nd b «dgr, il y©u cho©rr Well .bovc the nour ©I tbt City O' ow beautiful new cigh'S fi©0'. L i p m a n - W o I f e Co. DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY DANCE PROGRAMS THE MASTER ENGRAVERS 45 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon Stiles7 Book Shop H. A. Stiles, Proprietor Monroe Street at Twenty-sixth Corvallis 342. PORTRAIT index Hulse, Clarence Humphrey, Frank Humphrey, Martha Herrington, Doris 296, 297, 301 Humphreys, Robert Herron, Raymond .. 172, 263 Humphreys, Winifred Hertz, Howard 288 Hunt, Fred Heryford, George Hess, Dorothy 263 296, 297, 301 Hunter, Byra Hesse, Evelyn 303 Hunter, Harriet Hessler, Mina 40, 79, 248 Huntington, George Hibbard, George . 288 Hurlburt, Arthur. Hickox, Harlon. .. . 306, 311 Huseth, Edith-Mac Hicks, Donald 282 Hutchins, Harold Higgins, Gordon 76, 280 Hutchins, Meredith. Hill, Carl . . 284,308 Hutchson, Glen Hill, Earl 40, 201, 277 Hutchinson, Robert Hill, Fred 278 Huyer, Winifred Hill, Harold 278 Hyatt, Hazel Hill, Ruth 300 Hylton, Herald Hynes, Alberta Hynes, W. F. Hisey, Jean Hitchcock, Dick Hixson, Arthur 286 270 288 Hyslop, Judy Hjertagcr, Harold 269 Hyslop, Sue .. .. Hocken, Robert 283 I Hoff, William 240, 283 1 Hoffman, Cathnn 255 Ide, Hervey Hoffman, John 268 Imboden, Richard Hole, D. 314 Ingalls, Alice 42, 214, 215, 2$ Ingels, Frank 305 Hollenbeck, Robert 267 Hollingsworth, Gladys 249 Ingle, Jeannette Hollis, Roy .. 284 Inman, Frank Holman, Dick 278 Inman, Maxine Holmes, Joseph 292 Ireland, Henry Holt, Virginia 256 Ireland, Jessie Homolac, Henry 306, 307 Irons, Margaret Hood, Don 216, 217, 274 Irvine, John Hood, John 283 Irvine, Lloyd Hoover, Helen 259 Irving, Lois . .. . Hoover, Thelma 259 Irwin, Agnes Horn, Francis 41, 281 Irwin, Betty Horn, Ralph . 41 , 78, 306, 311 Irwin, Robert Horrocks, Richard 285 Isaacs, Emily Hottel, Curtiss 41, 227, 303, 322, 323 Isaacs, John Hotchkiss, Mae . . . 301 Isaacson, Charles Hook, Viola 304 Israel, Betty . .. Howard, Edgar 41, 312 Iverson, Herbert. Howard, George 277 Ivie, Sally 41, Howard, Martin.................41, 61, 74, 87, 217, 219, 289 Howard, Roberta ...............249 Howe, Roth................... 250 Howie, George 41, 82, 236, 293, 321 Howland, Daphne 41, 246 Hrubetz, Florian 233, 255, 320 Hudson, Leonard .............. 289 Huerth, Evelyn..............258 Huff, Hal............... ... 279 Huffman, Emmett ...............287 Hughes, Frank ...308 Hughes, Gerald ............... 264 Hughes, Henry ..............41,140 .......312 285 77, 220, 239 ... 41,309 41, 252 237, 310 41, 264 ...... 258 241, 253 41, 279 .......287 .......255 .......282 79, 269 .........42 .......292 ...... 304 ......255 140, 273 .......244 ....42, 270 .......257 . 258 78, 312 .....292 115, 205, , 239, 257 269 302 .....265 ... 246 284 .....298 .....305 .... 278 .....275 .....255 300 257, 302 .... 308 .....251 .. ..281 286 ... 247 . . 272 .... 305 J Jackman, Richard Jackson, Boyd Jackson, Virgil Jacobs, Aleen Jacobsen, Karl Jacquot, Alfred Jacquot, Howard Jamieson, William Janz, Raymond Janzen, Enelse Jarvi, Simeri Jarvis, Joe . ... ..........267 ..........272 .224, 262 42, 298 ..........279 232, 237, 291 .291 ......... 285 ..........294 .....224, 305 ......42,267 42, 90, 264 Jarvis, Willard Jelinek, Betty ... Jenkins, Clifford Jenkins, Lawrence Jenks, Eleanor... Jensen, Jens........... Jensen, Karl 64, 79, Jester, Curtis Jewell, James Jinnette, Fay.......... Joehnk, Charles .... Joehnke, Kathryn ...... Johnson, Carl . 114, 141, Johnson, Charles Johnson, Don .......... Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Harold Johnson, Harold Johnson, Howard Johnson, Janet........ Johnson, Kirsten Johnson, Lawrence .Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Ronald Johnson, V. C......... Johnson, Wallace Johnstone, Robert Jones, Creighton Jones, George 42, Jones, Grace... ....... Jones, Ilia............. Jones, Margaret ... Jordan, Edmund Jorgensen, Lloyd Joslin, Harold . Joy, Adena ............. 221, 224, Joy, Clifford .......... Joy, Dick............ Joy, Fred .............. Jullum, Henry . K Kalina, Emma .......... Kail, Walter.......... Kamarad, Frank......... Kammerer, Esther. Kammerer, Helen Kanzler, Reinhold Kappenmann, Joseph Karhuvaara, Edna....... Karnouhoff, Alexis Kaser, Arthur 43, 237, Katsoulis, Takis.... Kaufman, Vern Kean, Tom ............. Kebbe, Stanley ......... Keema, Elwood . . Keene, Tom ............. Keffer, Leslie .........273 77, 231, 245 .........283 .........282 .........252 .........309 140, 217, 283 ... 293 ....... .268 ........ 245 .........271 .........214 ..........42, 181, 228, 265 272 ..283 . .250 ..255 289 ..291 ..312 257, 302 .248 ..314 114, S65 ..176 ..286 ..308 ..308 286 224, 238, 292 259 .........302 ..... 42,259 .........266 306, 311, 321 140, 148, 287 .........113, 227, 252, 322 .. .115,294 227, 288, 322 42, 265 42, 76, 262 .........298 .........293 .........267 42, 241, 305 .........305 ..........273 ..........290 244, 323 43 238, 311, 318 .....269, 310 ......... 308 .........285 .........313 140, 169, 282 ..........79 .........287 343 344. % IS THE KEY TO OUK SUCCESS AS SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGKAVE y:. WEST COAST ENGRAVING CO. 351 2 OAK ST.. PORTLAND, OREGON PORTRAIT index Kehrli, John ....................... 266 Keist, 8. Franklin..................217. 289 Keizer, Mabel .......................258 Keklen. Bernard .................... 290 Keller, Lorcne......................251, 302 Kelley, Clinton .................224,226 Kelley, George......................219, 226 Kelly, James ........................294 Kennedy, Norman..................... 43, 291 Kennedy, Robert .....................277 Kennings, Albert ....................279 Kent, Harry .........................152 Kerley, Rova.........................252 Kerr, Maurice ...................... 275 Kerr, Raymond........................279 Kersloke, Margaret............... . 302 Ketel, Rachel........................245 Keyes, William.......................274 Kibbe, Stewart 43, 215, 222, 234, 321 Kidder, Ruth........................251, 302 Kimmel, J. C........................ 262 Kimmey, Jim..........................265 King, Anne..........................-255 King, Burlin ....................141,294 King, Darrell .......................276 King, Edwin..........................287 Kircher, A...........................277 Kirk, Duane...........43, 140, 178, 285 Kirkpatrick, Herbert.................286 Kirkpatrick, Howard ................ 286 Kirkpatrick, Maxine ................ 304 Klahn, Gloria........................252 Klahn, Richard.......................271 Klapotz, Caroline ...............77, 249 Klein, Ralph ........................311 Kletzer, William.....................308 Knagcnhcln, Mildred ............250, 302 Kneass, Donald.......................282 Knickerbocker, Emmett.. .113, 218, 265 Kmefel, Inez........................231, 244 Knight, W B.........................292, 309 Knotts, Alfa ........................259 Knowlton, Edna ......................258 Koelblen, Rene.......................284 Koerner, George . ..---------- 282, 308 Kofoid, Orville...................... 43 Koonst, Vades.......................304, 322 Koshland, Theodore.................. 308 Kraus, Elizabeth.....................258 Krause, Gus..........................274 Krehbiel, Homer......................272 Kremers, Edward ................306, 308 Kremers, Jessie......................250 Krueger, Amelia.................... .304 Kruse, Eugene .......................265 Kruse, Vernon .......................263 Kuhl, Donovan ...................75, 311 Kuhl, Thyra..........................43, 248 Kuhn, Jack...........................291 Kupfer, Mary. . ......................§52 Kurth, Nathan.......43, 218, 264, 320 Kurtz, Harry..........................290 Kutch, Kenneth ...................... 277 Kyle, Frances........................ §98 L labbe, Raymond ....................277 Lachmund, Dorothy..................§51 Ladd, Charles .................43, 264 Lage, George ................ 240, 310 Lamb, Georgia.................... 299 lammi, Joe ....................... 294 Lamser, Joe .......................262 Lane, Mabel ...................241,245 Larrowe, Albertas................. 281 Larson, Gordon ....................§92 Larson, Lois.......................257 Larson, Noal.......................313 Larson, Thalia.....................247 Laihrop, Alvord ...................308 Lathrop, Sidney. ...................80 Lawshe, Jay ...................... 287 Lawton, Donald. j..................284 Lazarus, Willard.................. 282 Leach, Irene...................... 252 Learning, Robert..............282, 316 Ledgerwood, Edgar..................281 Lee, Donald...................43, 313, 322 Lee, Izola.........................248 Lee, Orville.......................278 Lehmann, Ernest....................275 Lehrback, Inez.................... 300 Leidig, Glenn......................273 Leinau, Robert . 264 Leishman, Milton...................23, 43, 60, 75, 80, 234, 277 Lenchitslcy, Carl ......140, 159, 282 Lenon, Waivo ................ 258, 304 Leonard, Faith ....................300 Lerch, Louise.................44, 224, 252 Lesher, William....................273 Leupold, Pauline............. 257, 302 Lewis, Edward------ 66, 140, 157, 265 Lewis, Floyd ....................... 286 Lewis, Gayle........................ 287 Lewis, Herbert.......................267 Lewis, Nettie........................300 Lewis, Robert.........................43 Lewis, Thelma ...................... 303 Lidell, Harold..................91, 265 Lienkaemper, Kermit..................268 Lightowler, George ..................290 Lillie, Lloyd.............140, 141, 278 Lindros, Ernest......................312 Lmdday, Forrest.......................74 Lindsay, E. LaRue ...................44, 128, 224, 303, 305 Lindsay, Helen ............256, 296, 299 Lmdseth, Elnora .........44, 223, 305 Lindwall, Victor...................309 Lingelbach, Cecilia................303, 305 Linstedt, Kermit....................307 List, Anna .................. 223, 249 Little, Frank......................140, 148 Little, Hollis .....................292 Livesley, Thomas....................287 Livingston, Oliver..................272 Loe, Chester.................. 240, 292 Loesch, Robert......................267 Lohr, Paul .........................290 Loken, Keith .......................268 Long, J. B..........................263 Long, Merle ........................278 Long, Olney.........................277 Longtin, David......................277 Looney, Elizabeth . 79, 223, 241, 246 Lora, Vivien........................304 Lorenz, Wilfred ....................313 Losse, Betty........................254 Loughary, Arline 44, 224, 228,257 Lovegren, Lawrence..................316 Lowden, Merle . 44,61,93, 215, 216 Lowe, Arthur .......................268 Lowe, Howard ...................69, 268 Lowthian, Zoa.......................44, 298 Lubersky, Albert....................308 Lucas, Frank........................290 Lucas, Horace ................. 44, 272 Lucas, Robert...................... 67, 273 Lueddemann, Elizabeth------ .244,302 Luchrs, Herbert ....................271 Luehrs, Robert .............44, 76, 271 Lumm, Marjorie .....................302 Lund, Helen.........................74, 305 Lundgren, Ruth......................252 Lunn, John..........................270 Lutz, Lois..........................44, 62, 79, 220, 229, 258, 323 Lyman, Richard .....................175 Lyons, John ...................263, 268 Lyster, Glenva .....................305 M McAdams, Margaret ......250 McCarty, Wilma 299 McCleary, Mildred ........45, 259 McClintock, Vera..... 223,244 McClung, Tom ...................277 McClure, Del....................45, 215, 217, 219, 234, 291 McColloch, Millard .............268 McComber, Gordon..........292 McCracken, Elliot .. 222, 306, 321 McCrea, Kathryn...........253 McCrea, Gordon 278 McCready, Jessie 45, 78, 296, 299 McCready, Ruth 299 McCumiskey, Robert .............282 McCurdy, Winslow................274 McDaniel, Gordon ...............286 McDonald, Georgia Mae 45, 77, 248 McDonald, Rollin...... ........ 309 345 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY DENTISTRY: A four-year course of instruction leading to the deqree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.M.D.). PHARMACY: The course in pharmacy is four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (8.S.) in Pharmacy. ASSISTANTS and HYGIENISTS: The training for Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygienists covers one and two year courses. FOR INFORMATION ADORESS THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets, Portland, Oregon ALWAYS-THE PICK O' THE PICTURES '••WHITESIDE rox WHT COAST TmATMV Matinee Children 10c Adults 25c Evening Children 10c Adults 25c, 35c Phone 35 Corvallis, Ore 30n MAJESTIC fl WMMlOX WIST COAST IWIATWS. Matinee Children 10c Adults 20c Evening Children 10c Adults 25c Phone 35 Corvallis, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND Compliments of Builders Hardware and Supply Company Portland,Oregon W E-FINZER CO., Inc. Distributors of Edison-Diclc Mimeographs and Supplies Elliott Addressing Machines and Supplies Standard Stamp Affixers Standard Envelope Sealers 451 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon Phone Beacon 5600 346 PORTRAIT index Marsden, Wallace Marsh, Thomas . 276 311 Millhollen, Nadine. Mills, Florian 223, 224, 244 288 Marshall, Frances .. 68, 241, 257 Milne, Jack 278 McDowell, James. .. 273 Marshall, George. . 27 5 Milton, Al 46, 140, 176 McEachern, Jack 279 Martin, Dorothy . . 44, 245 Mmeau, Roy.46, 79, 232, 237, 238, 272 McElroy, Ben 274 Martin, Kenneth .. 175 Minor, Ruth 46, McEwen, Hazel. . .300 Martin, Lloyd 314 128, 224, 230, 303, 305 McEwen, James 306,309 Martin, Ruth .259 Minton, James 292 McFaddcn, Charles 264 Martinson, Ralph ... .217, 219, 375 Mishler, Gertrude 244 McGauhey, David . 45 Mason, Donald .. 270 Mispley, Robert . 216,238 McGilvroy, Harry 287 Mason, Draper ... . 240 Mispley, Ruth 246 McGrew, Finley .282 Mason, Rodney.... 158, 268 Mitchell, Emmett. 264 McIntyre, Mary 250 Masterson, Melvin . 285 Mitola, Dan McKay, Harry 272 Mather, Kenneth . . 240,312 Mizulo, John 270 McKeen, Edwin 45, 82, 101, 236, 270 Mather, Richard .. . 222, 237, 266 Moe, Harold 66, 140, 147, 285 McKennon, Russel 45, Mathews, Robert . 286 Moe, Lester 266, 318 76, 140, 166, 218, 290 Mathiesen, Walter . 294 Moe, Patsy. 46 McKenzie, Gerald McKinnon, Bam 263 Matson, Ludwig Matson, Leonard . . 271 Moe, Ray. 46, Moffit, John 74, 86, 236, 291 46 46 271 McKnight, El wood 114, 269 Matthews, Roger 294 Moisio, Wolford 46, 267 McLaughlin, Robert 284,314 Maxwell, Alice .45 Monroe, W. Wendell .46, McLean, Clifford 140, 201, 224, 235 Mayback, Leland 45, 79, 280 62, 76, 261, 234, 276 McLean, Edward 290 Mayer, Kenneth . 268 Montgomery, Marie 259 McLeod, Bessie 296, 297 Maylie, John 76, 283 Moore, Dorothy ... 244 McMath, Bart 46, Meade, Alvin.. 290 Moore, Helen 46 87, 99, 216, 217, 234, 273 Meany, Bill 277 Moore, Margaret . . 253 McMath, Flora 244, 302 Medley, Charles. 265 Moore, Orie .... ... 264 McNamara, Donald 263 Medley, Robert... . 286 Moore, Spencer 309 McNaught, Robert . 285 Meeker, Cecil . .240,262 Moore, Velma 298 McPherson, Bennett 264 Melanson, Marie 259 Moran, William 268 McPherson, William 279 Meldrum, Dave 45, 269 Morency, Eileene 252 McPherson, Wilma. . 248 Melvin, James 274 Morgan, Donald 271 McWilliams, Helen 253 Meredith, John .294 Morgan, Willard 265 McCloskey, Robert.. 45,285 Merrill, Churchill . . 279 Morns, Alton 286 MacCracIcen, Elliott. 44, 307 Merrill, Howard 27, Morris, David 268 Macdonald, Colin 44 45, 76, 157, 217, 219, 234, 292 Morris, Ruth .304 MacDonald, Fred ... ...140, 152, 159 Merriss, Mary 252, 302 Morris, Willis. . 272 MacDonald, Kenneth MacGregor, Cecil .. 79, 226 Merritt, Alice. Merritt, John . .’249 .280 44 45, 233, 313 Morrison, Ruby .. 251 Mack. Herbert 266 Merryman, Carl ... 237 Morrison, W. Bruce 270 Mack, John 266 Merryman, Margaret .. 128,133,305 Morse, Maude 224 Mack, Joseph ...140. 159, 166 Metcalf, Margaret .. .45, Moser, Al 279 Mackenzie, Catherine 44, 251 80, 82, 239, 258 Moss, Lucile 241, 247 Mackenzie, Gordon 232, 237, 270 Michael, Richard . . 278 Mueller, Dorothy 250 Macklin, Helen 248 Michalicek, Arthur . 263 Mueller, Roy . 290 Maclean, Elizabeth .. 224, 256 Mikesell, Oscar. ... 264, 320 Muenzer, Herbert 269 Macleod, Bessie ... . 252, 303 Miles, Gordon 269 Mulligan, Joe 26, 45, 76, 286 Magallanes, Segundo 44 Millen, Dean 76,273 Mullin, M. William 140, 176, 276 Malin, Alice .... 241, 296, 297, 301 Miller, Arthur 140,150,282 Munch, Melvin... . 310 Mall, Virginia 246 Miller, Byron 288 Munford, Charles 47, 294 Mallet, Maurine 246 Miller, Edgar 264 Munford, James 217, 294 Maltby, Marion 305 Miller, F. G 76 Munro, Donald. . . 279 Mangels, Helen 248, 304 Miller, Frank 46, 60, 80, 294 Munro, George... 268 Manke, George 308 Miller, Merwm 69 Murchie, Marjorie.. . 254 Mann, Alice 304, 305 Miller, Oliver 292 Murphy, Virginia . .304 Mann, Magdalene . 254 Miller, Richard . 288 Murray, Billie 250 Mansur, Phil 285 Miller, Russell .. .233, 275, 320 Mushen, Robert . .319 Marcus, Gerald 273 Miller, Susan 77, 256 Myers, Bruce 276 268 263 Myers, Carl Myers, Edward .... 287 Markley, Frank . . 240, 274 Miller. William 46 47, 276 Marley, Ralph 82, 266 Milletich, Marie . .. 223, 300 Myers, Fred 240, 290 Marquis, Hugh 283 Millhollen, Lloyd 268 Mylne, Robert 47,294 347 SERVICE and GROWTH FOR ONE-FIFTH OF A CENTURY The BALL STUDIOS ' your PHOTOGRAPHERS 348. � ■ 1- ro OuiO.CS N OC � � 04 04 in o t ■«■ -a r r (O N 04 04 04 O O in ■fl xr «— 04 r o- •fl f 04 4 VVVVVVUVV a. o.a.o.o.o.o.a.0.0. v ? w| t : -§ 2 jnffi SwvvvvvjE a.o.aaao.o.S g; WOmpimtoociiOOOfOOOi cD'rmor--on'Lf,ii i6or C .in'rr'.in 04 04 04 CO 04 m 04 04 - 040404 - 040404 § S' O T- m r i 04 IlliS iilji|l5ij!3||i !i31il!iljll|||ig|i (iijllf fl sill ?! !!J !1if i ilJ 1111 {if|l5ffij{ i'j! SQ.d4iaaa. iaaaa,aaaaaaattaa.aatti o.ao.aaao.o.o.tta aiiaaalii o o r- m ro CO CO r ns cd 00 04 04 04 OOWrtOOIrO mccr r r-Off--04 04 04 04 ro fo 04 r- o n-© m in m in Sin 04 rv.' gj in ffl lnln n ■� co voal� 4)ffl o 04 04 04 m 04 04 04 04 04 40 gj 1 - V -C . corn c 5 I -5 I J3 I _- _- c s c c v v 2 2 Z Z 0 0 0 b b g-f - J3 o m o r m u-i o o in o 04 co o 04 m in O- m m in t- 04 m 04 04 Olin-fr'NrtDO h- )rOrSOul woinmmwmoi fl r- eo CO 00 ■fl o- m 04 04 0 Oi r . n- 04 m r- O- O. n. ■fl n. 00 in m n- r- 0. m 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 CO 04 04 CO 04 CO : r- CO o' CO 6? f ■0 ; 00 ■fl r • r S ji c V W V cl £ 2 f 13 -O i § _S .1 I !? - ’ll 11=1 u _ 2 S ■§ 2 I I 1 o. a. a. o. 00JC -5 vg§SSS« t si i! Si 2 s 23-5-5 5. O w C _ _ « 0 fl 0 « in 00 m m 'j m co m 04 04 04 04 r- « + 2 •o j? m r- OJ CO v 1 2 i J , o - z 04 O o 'T O CO O T- r-04 ro ro m -O' r 04 eJl � „ _ _ _ w - _ V 4; V a.a.CLa.a.a.o.a.Q.a.Q.0. 2“ S ° o §0 $ g = ? t s j? c 2 c c a J o C c c c c Z y y v v v v u a o. o. a a a a X LU C C : O Cl 04n.0404000-fnr r- h-fOO 5 fO®lO -4 ro 04 - - -- 2 a v ’= -= c s — _ Cc.£w •o'ow - e 23?SiS3 Jl |oooo|o||v - g tf g -5 f £ -D u u u o u u O u V v J£ x 5 q -5 ZZZZZZ2ZZ s g; s: - 04 V 5 ■£ 1 z 4. C .r n- n� m o- co m m in i r in in O 4) 04 04 m 04 04 04 04 0-6 = 6-.2 £ C £ 2 -r £-5 S £ u c “ “ | 5£-syupp -|- |j]J] OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ii 1 £ -O 2 i v j) : r ‘irO-2 GOOD PRINTING as a rule, means little to college students.They are accustomed to it. The books, magazines, reports which they see are printed by people who know the value of good work, and that good printing is always worth the cost. Take the Beaver, for instance.We say, without apology, that the Beaver is one of the best printed and best looking annuals in the country. Has been for years—because those in charge at Oregon State have told us that appearance is paramount. The students and faculty give us this responsibility, we accept it gladly,and deliver this book with pride. THE BEAVER PRINTED AND BOUND BY JAMES, KERNS 8. ABBOTT COMPANY 350. PORTRAIT index Prothero, Steve...................273 Propstra, Helen...................245 Prudhomme, Virginia...............244 Pubols, Edwin. . . ... .290 Puhn, Walter.......................50 Purd.n, William ...........50,219,269 Purvis, Alice. 249 Price, Harold ................... 279 Q Quigley, Alice................... 253 Quirk, Charles....................265 R Rackleff, Angus............79, 218, 292 Rae, Dorothy ...................78, 300 Rafferty, Earl...................... 273 Rafoth, Glenn ..................... 263 Rahmig, Clarence........... 291 Raisig, Theodore ................240,294 Ralston, Edward 51, 76, 141, 269 Ralston, Helen .. Rampom, Arthur . Ramsey, Robert . Rase, Helen..... Rase, Virginia.... Rasmussen, Boyd .. Ray, Maxine Ray, Russell...... Reager, Frank..... Redding, Martin. Redfield, Katherine Reed, Don Reed, Ethyl....... Reed, Virginia.... Reedy, Taylor ---- Rees, John........ Reese, George Reeves, Clair..... Reeves, G. S...... Reeves, Lois...... Reeves, Wanda Reid, Alice....... Reid, Warren... . Reierstad, Rolf .... Reinhart, Aileen Remley, Rayne .. Renner, Arthur---- Renmnger, Reta. .. . Rettie, Clara .... Reuter, Henry..... Reynolds, Charles Reynolds, Gail.... Rhodes, Beulah Rhodes, John...... Rhodes, Meredith. . Rible, Gay........ Rice, Dorothy.... Rice, Emery ....... ............254 . 140, 151, 278 ............272 ............250 250 ...........268 ........... 253 ............275 ........... 263 ........51, 266 .. .. 231, 244 . 74, 240, 284 ...........256 ........77, 254 ...........288 ............308 ........83, 284 ............272 ......235, 290 ......257, 302 ............256 .............51 ............273 ......226, 270 .304 ........... 290 ...51,228,269 ............248 ........... 298 ............264 ............271 .......270, 319 ......256, 296 ............277 ............256 ......270, 308 51, 78, 296, 363 ............263 Rice, James................. .... 51, 320 Rice, Maureen..........................300 Richards, Arline.......................246 Richards, Franklin.................... 289 Richards, Howard ......................308 Richardson, John.......................263 Richardson, Louis ................... 276 Richter, Carlton ......................271 Ricks, Estora...........66, 79, 257, 323 Rtdder, Gilbert . 267 Ridings, Kenneth ..................... 292 Riechers, Lewis . . 268 R.edel, Evelyn.........................251 Riffe, Jesse........................51,218 Riggs, Robert.......................79,277 Ripley, Russell .......................274 Rister, Floyd .........................270 Ritch.e, E.............................227 Ritchie, Lester .......................266 Ritner, Irene .. 296, 299 Robbins, Walter........................264 Roberts, Henrietta 51, 303, 305 Roberts, Innis.........................287 Roberts, Maurice.......................289 Roberts, Ross .... Robertson, Betty Robertson, George Robertson, Joan Robinson, Chester Robinson, Donald Robusteli, Richard Rodgers, Kenneth Rodman, Millord Rodwell, Arnold ............284 ............253 .............288 ..... 253,302 ............265 .265 ........274 51, 233, 273 51, 140, 175, 272 ......... 51,285 Rogers, Brady.........................78 Rohrman, Charles..... ...............288 Rohrman, Ewald...................... 288 Rolfsness, Stanley ................ 293 Rom.g, Edith 51, 303, 305, 322, 323 Romiti, Aldo ..................... 263 Ronald, Ray......................... 286 Rood, Gladys..........................51 Root, Floyd 51, 140, 149, 268 Ropp, Evangeline...............251, 323 Rose, Ann.......................... 304 Rose, Grace..........................298 Rose, Helen Rose, Rowland Rosenberg, Floyd Rosenberg, Glenn Rosenberg, Vera Ross, Neil....... Rossier, Charles Rothschild, Max Rowan, James Rowan, Robert Rowe, Dorothy. Rowland, Vivian 52,363 226, 277 217, 289 289, 321 ....259 ....263 284 294 285 285 252 252 Roy, Leighton...............240, 275 Rucher, Fred....... 82, 86, 90, 291 Rudd, Norman.......112, 221, 267, 319 Rude, Richard.................... 268 Rudesill, Clayton..... ..............282 Rumbaugh, Candace . 249 Runcimian, Leah T7, 249 Runion, Marguerite...................256 Russell, Helen.......................215 Russell, Helen ............... 52,79,229 Russell, Lynn.......................-275 Russell, Vera.........52. 229, 296, 303 Rust, Reg................ 140, 149, 273 Rutherford, Alice ......... 52, 258 Rutherford, Doris..... 52,113,221 Rutherford, William..................266 Ryan, Lois.......................... 245 Ryan, Paul......................52, 236, 269 S Saager, John......................... 308 Sal.ng, Fred . .67, 214, 217, 240, 268 Samsel, Scott ........................307 Samson, Georgena..................... 305 Sanders, Mark ........................263 Sandoz, Marcel .......................313 Sandoz, P.............................313 Sandquist, Harry .....................365 Sandquist, Walter • • • 265 Sargent, Howard ..................... 307 Sartain, Beatrice.................... 250 Sass, John............................267 Satre, Arthur .... 52 Saunders, Beulah..................... 300 Saunders, Carroll................52, 275, 320 Sauter, Dorothy................ . 248 Sawyer, Barton 52, 76, 83, 234 Sawyer, Kenneth . 52 Sayrs, Lamer .........................308 Scanlan, Catherine 52, 254 Scanlan, Lloyd . • • 287 Schaefer, Bonnie ................... ..52 Schaefer, Alan................. •. 276 Schanno, Delaney... ..................293 Schanno, Emile........... 52, 76, 293 Schloth, Willard .....................270 Schmidt, Adolph ......................268 Schmidt, Elisa 241,252 Schmidt, Henry ................53, 313 Schmidt, Lloyd .......................271 Schmidt, Waldemar ....................277 Schneider, Robert ............ 167, 290 Schoeler, Gertrude ...................305 Schrader, Helen..................... 254, 302 Schuele, Winifred.............241, 256 Schuh, Joe...................... ..53,293 Schultz. Earl ....................... 284 Schultz, Walter ......53,78,308 Schwabe, William 53, 82, 236, 282 Schwammel, Adolphe 140, 150, 278 Schwartz, Max ......................53, 292 Schwarx, Raymond................... 277 Schwegler, Gordon ..................53, 269 Scott, Bert ........................292 Scott. Dorris ......................252 Scott, Evelyn.......................253 351 WHEN YOU THINK of colle9e days, it is the pleasant memories which clamor for recognition. We look back on the past year as one of the most prosperous of the eighteen years THE CO-OP has served Oregon State Students. As the thought of our delightful acquaintances, or the wonderful spirit of co-operation which you as students and faculty have shown springs to our minds, we can only wish you a pleasant summer vacation and happy days ahead. THE STUDENTS OWN STORE Eat at The Golden Pheasant Foods of Quality 136 Third Sirtct Corvallis J.C. PENNEY CO. Third and Madison Streets Corvallis, Oregon 352 PORTRAIT index Scott, Florence ............224,231,303 Scott, Henry...................306, 307 Scott, Raymond 53, 215, 222, 238, 272 Scott, Rodney . ................53, 270 Scott, Walter..................275, 283 Scott, William......................311 Scudder, Elite......................299 Scurich, Stephen................... 284 Sears, Ernest ......................53, 214, 215, 218, 227, 264 Seart, Jane....................244, 302 Seeberger, Helen...............257. 302 Selander, Owen... 53, 232, 237, 238 Selberg, Marian............69, 100, 256 Scllart, Florence..............241, 258 Senders, Bruce..................... 280 Severance, Florence ................302 Sewall, Catherine..............251, 302 Seymour, Stanley....................273 Shank, Gladys................53,224,259 Sharpe, Malcolm......... 53, 76, 268 Sharpe, Marianne ...............53, 254 Shatokin, Ralph.....................309 Shattuck, Frank.....................312 Shaug, Jamet. 282 Shaver, Dorit...................... 253 Shaw, John ........................ 279 Sheldon, Catherine 253, 302 Shellabarger, John.............240, 270 Shellcnbarger, Marion..........232, 263 Shepard, Jean..................254, 302 Shepard, Maurice ............. 235, 290 Sherwood, Donald ...................309 Sheythe, Martin.................235,270 Shiels, William.....................268 Shimomura, Nori.....................214 Shoetmith, Lloyd....................312 Shurthff, Norval................... 288 Sidler, Dorothy.....................258 Siegenthaler, Chrit.... 277 Sielicky, Sigmond.................. 291 Silcher, Bruce...... ...............273 Siler, Clara........................253 Simbeni, Peter......................311 Simmons, Bill.......................272 Simpson, Margaret...................305 Simpson, Oliver.....................273 Simmt, JetSie ......................252 Sims, Barbara..................127, 258 Smger, Harold ......................290 Singer, Lewis...................... 290 Sinko, Frank. . ................... 264 Sjoblom, Bert.l 53, 79, 141, 216, 282 Skaale, Bcttie. 54, 231, 296, 297, 303 Skaale, Mary........................245 Skaife, Lucile........54, 79, 259, 323 Skeen, Priscilla ...................244 Slade, Isobel.......................254 Slate, Joe..........................265 Slater, Walter..................275, 307 Slayton, H. Todd .....................271 Slceth, Martha ...................... 253 Sloat, Jimmy......................... 308 Sloper, Willard.......................309 Sly, Robert ..........................270 Small, Arthur....................... 263 Small, Fillmore ..................... 266 Smiley, Arthur .......................268 Smiley, William.................143, 153 Smillie, J. D.........................282 Smith, Albert ........................308 Smith, Burton.........................290 Smith, David ........................ 268 Smith, Dorsey........................ 266 Smith, Emmett........................ 276 Smith, Ernest ........................ 54 Smith, Floyd .........................311 Smith, Floyd .................. 240, 267 Smith, Grace.....................59, 303 Smith, Harry..........................273 Smith, Homer..........................270 Smith, Howard.........................177 Smith, James ........................ 278 Smith, Jean.......................... 303 Smith, Jessie May ....................305 Smith, Katherine............... 245, 302 Smith, Lawrence ......................54, 222, 234, 237, 238, 267 Smith, Lucile...................231, 303 Smith, Lyle ..........................263 Smith, Morris.........................273 Smith, Nelson........................ 280 Smith, Robert 54, 226, 237, 238, 269 Smith, Thayne ....................... 276 Smith, Victor....................... 282 Smith, Viva...........................255 Smithburg, Ed....................54, 308 Smullin, Joseph.......................277 Smyth, Helen..........................259 Snyder, Robert....................... 279 Snyder, Robert ...................... 269 Southworth, Earl......................294 Spangenberg, Norman...................271 Sparks, Francis---- 54,218,313,317 Sparks, Victor...................54, 235 Sparre, Edith ....................... 245 Spath, J. Glenn.......................266 Spencer, Virginia.....................248 Spiers, Wallace.......................272 Spike. Mary.................... 258, 302 Sprawkins, Dorothy ..............54, 298 Spurlin, Elizabeth...........54, 78, 305 Stacey, R. G..........................314 Stafford, Lee.........................263 Stahl, Donald.........................292 Stambaugh, Adelaide...................249 Stanard, Boyce ...................... 266 Stanfield, Hugh...................... 272 Stangel, Alice ..................77, 258 Staples, Herbert .................... 317 Stark, Chester........................263 Stark, Douglas. .. Stark, Richard... Starr, Virgil... Statelar, Betty... Staton, Maurice. Stearns, Cameron Stebmger, Ellen. Steel, Alice... Steel, Elizabeth. . ....263 ....59 ....284 251, 302 ....270 ....283 ....248 ....214 ....302 Steel, Eunice ................ 223, 244 Steele, Ralph ......................293 Steimle, Ruth.......................241 Stem, John......................... 316 Stein, Romar........................271 Stenburg, Raymond...................280 Stephens, Emmajean..................257 Stephens, Jack..................... 54, 287 Stephens, Robert....................287 Stephenson, Lee......................54 Stevens, Ellis 216, 286 Stevens, Howard................ 64, 276 Stevenson, Glen.....................276 Stevenson, J. Renfren...............271 Stevenson, Lloyd................... 311 Stevenson, Mary.. . 241,246,301 Stewart, Bruce......................264 Stewart, Loran.............54, 234, 274 Stewart, Opal......................252, 316 Stidham, Louis .............. 54, 270 Stockman, Edward 240, 289 Stockwell, Gordon ..................272 Stoddard, E. Carol..................304 Stokesbary, Walter.........55, 79, 274 Stone, Geraldine ...................299 Stone, George ..................55, 279 Stone, Robert .... 55, 232, 289, 319 Stone, Ruth.. ....254, 302 Stoop, James......... Storli, Lydia. Stout, Charles ------ Stout, Margaret Stover, Betty........ Stowell, Janet Strahorn, Dorothy Strain, Sylvia.... Strandberg, Ole Stranix, Jack........ Stratton, Helen.... Strawn, Mary...... Street, Donald Strom, Eric.......... Strong, Albert. Strong, Emory........ Stuart, Charles Stuart, Mary ........ Stuart, Shirley. Sturgill, Cecille. .. . Sturgill, Margaret Stuttaford, Charlotte Summers, Herbert. Sundby, Wilfred . . Sutherland, Marian .........267 .........304 ....140, 276 .........256 ..........223 ..........254 .....253, 302 55, 225, 254 .........265 .........266 ..........256 ..........250 240, 306, 309 .........282 .........270 ......55, 307 .........286 ......55, 254 .........256 .........304 .....248, 304 .........255 294 285 256 353 PORTRAIT index Sutton, Lee .............76, 228, 279 Swancon, Ernest.................. 272 Swarner, Gladys. . ...............302 Swarner, Herbert.............. 55,312 Swedenburg, Eleanor ........... . 245 Sweet, Robert.....................286 Swenson, Richard..............55, 313 Synnestvedt, Margaret ............253 T Tabke, Robert.........................288 Tate, Lois......................259, 302 Taylor, Bert.26, 55,62, 74,83, 216, 285 Taylor, Jack ... .....................268 Taylor, John .........................269 Taylor, Merle.........................266 Taylor, Nina..........................248 Taylor, Thomas....................... 285 Taylor, Waldo ........................82, 90, 217, 219, 236, 289 Taylor, W.llian...................... 273 Tebb, Alice ................... 254, 302 Tedrow, Maurice....................... 55 Teel, Jack........................... 267 Tegnell, Russell 278 Telford, Thomas ......................263 Tensen, Betty...................251, 304 Terpen.ng, Lois 55, 215, 224, 231, 245 Terry, Allen ........................272 Thias, Ed .......................... 272 Thielemann, Rudolf.................. 277 Thomas, Gerald.......... 140, 157, 292 Thomas, Harold......................291 Thomas, LeRoy..................240, 270, 319 Thomas, Marion...................... 308 Tidball, Robert..................... 291 Tillman, Charles ... ................277 Tmdall, James....................55, 79 Tingley, Howard...................263 Tipton, Milton ..................237, 238 Todd, George......................268 Todd, Kenneth 265 Toll, Harriet.....................304 Tolley, Fred......................263 Tomlinson, Donald ................284 Tomlinson, Gene...................294 Tonsfeldt, Hugh .. 56, 143, 178, 263 Thomas, Ordie.....................267 Thomas, Richard................... 55 Thompson, Carolyn.................55, 303 Thompson, Coquelle......56, 140, 169 Thompson, Douglas.................141 Thompson, Eva May ................304 Thompson, James.................. 270 Thompson, Konow...................263 Thompson, Richard.................276 Thompson, Ruth....................304 Thomson, Clark................... 308 Thomson, Roderick.................310 Thordarson, L.......................128 Thorne, Betty.......................259 Throne, Jack........................273 Tonsing, Arthur.....................263 Toole, Nicolle ........... 56, 79, 281 Tormey, Louis.. . ..............216,286 Townes, Theodore ............. 240, 279 Townsend, Graham .................. 270 Trabert, Dorothy................... 245 Trachtenberg, Isadore..........56, 308 Tracy, Edna.........................252 Tresch, Albert .....................264 Troedson, Francis ..................278 Trollman, John 234, 269 Truax, Merritt......................217 Trust, Jack.................... 291 Trust, Richard........... ..... 291 Tucker, James.......................308 Tuerck, Oscar.......................286 Turnball, William ..................318 Tuttle, Loren .. .140, 152, 201, 277 U Udell, Ronald .................56,283 Umphrey, Don...................56, 285 Underwood, Leon................. . 285 Ungerman, 8arbara ............244, 302 Upton, Ethel Mae ...................259 V Vance, Ruth .................... .252 Van Fossen, Clara.............249, 304 van Groos, Dorothy......56, 224, 248 Van Loan, Kenneth..................268 Van Loan, Lucille.... 56, 77. 220, 253 Van Valin, Herbert.................292 Van Waning, Isabel.................256 Veal, Percy........................263 Veale, Robert......................277 Vennewitz, Edward....... 79, 270 Vernon, Hazel. . ................. 299 Vierra, Howard ...............56, 141 Vissetti, Dina................ .. 252 Volkmar, Beneva ...................250 Volz, Fred ......................274 Votau, Floyd ....................310 W Waggoner, Jessie. Wagner, Don ... Wagner, Kermit.. Wagner, Tom Wakefield, Alfred Wakeham, Hubert Walker, Evelyn . . Walker, Edythe Walker, Esteven. Walker, Ray..... Wall, Lillian... Wall, Mildred Wallin, Lewis. Wain, A. Kehne ........223 ......308 .......291 ........308 ...... 308 ........273 ........253 ........250 .........56 ........314 ........253 .....56,299 56, 226, 265 .......286 Walpole, Barbara..................302 Walrad, Carmen ...................305 Walters, Elizabeth.......56, 77, 252 Ward, Margaret....................56, 253 Ward, Tom........................149, 282 Warg, Sam.........................262 Warner, Winifred..............256,302 Warnke, Ruth.....................128, 133 Warnock, Frank ...................274 Warren, Joe......................236, 272 Warren, Larry....................236, 278 Wascher, Leonard .................294 Washburn, David....................57 Waters, Elizabeth............57, 225, 246 Watkins, Harlan..............57, 285, 321 Weatherspoon, James...............57, 215, 218, 264, 320 Webb, Delmar......................265 Weber, Bernhard ..................266 Weber, Vera......................241, 244 Weddle, Beulah ...................258 Weeks, Wayne......................291 We.kel, Ivan .....................307 Weis, Edgar ......................290 We.ting, John......57, 105, 218, 282 Welch, Marguerite ............. 305 Wells, Bruce .....................270 Wells, Dorothy....................244 Wells, Harry .....................263 Wells, R..........................313 Wells, Keith .....................240 Wenderoth, Henry..................263 Wenzel, Alose......................57 Werrle, Beulah....................258 Wessela, Conrad...................289 West, Reba........................250 Wester, Bert......................269 Wester, John......................266 Westersund, Harriet...............302 Wheeler, Kathleen..................no Wheeler, Wallace..............57, 267 Whepley, Ruth................77, 206, 255 Whitcomb, Morrow ................277 Whitcomb, Richard.................277 White, Willard ...................278 Whitehouse, Hayden...... ..... 289 Whitelaw, Helen......... 57, 223, 224 Whiteside, Harold 272 Whitfield, Norman . ..............277 Whiting, Marion ..................279 Whitlock, Gladys..................305 Whitlock, Louise... . 241,305 Whitsell, Kenneth.................288 Wickland, Clyde...................292 Wicks, Louise.....................305 Widlund, Elva.....................301 Widmark, Alfred ..................307 Wigg, Robert .....................292 Wilbur, Norman...................306, 310 Wilcox, Nate........................ Wilcox, Richard...................263 Wiley, David .....................273 354 PORTRAIT index Williami, Arthur......... . .79, 293 William!, Bnnley.................312 William!, George ............... 287 W.ll.am!, Rachael 27, 57, 60, 231, 253 William!, Robert 57, 79, 215, 217, 224 Williamion, Daiiy................255 Williamion, Henry............... 270 W.lln, Either....................258 Willii, Margaret .......... 251, 302 Willi!on, Herbert................277 Wilion, Alden.....................57 Wilson, Anne.....................257 Wilion, Ben......................269 Wilson, Glen.................... 282 Wilion, Homer.....................57 Wilion, Howard...................291 Wilion, Jame!...............141, 289 Wilion, Janet................57, 259 Wilion, Jeanne ..................245 Wilion, Juliui....83, 217, 219, 278 Wilion, Leonard............. 79, 276 Wilion, Merritt..............26, 268 Wilion, Rex 59,80,191,217,274 Wilion, Thomai....................57 Wing, Harold.................58, 317 Winlcelman, Paul........... 306, 311 Winkler, Frank...................309 Winkler, Rose. .58, 127, 128, 230, 299 W.rkkala, Gertrude ..............298 W.nkley, Eldon...................278 Wmki, Gordon.....................214 Winters, Nadine..................250 Wise, Helen .....................245 Withers, Charles................ 270 Withers, Loun................... 292 Wohlgemuth, Harold . ... .314 Wold, Phyllis .258 Wolf, Charlotte 298, 305 Wolfe, Virginia ............58, 256 Wood, Frank.......................58 Wood, G. Burton .................66, 75, 112, 217, 219, 221, 288 Wood, Either.....................254 Wood, Harold.....................314 Wood, Kenneth............. 112, 267 Wood, Vincent...............79, 291 Woodard, John....................294 Woodard, Walter. .140, 167, 235, 294 Woodcock, Darwin 79,217,273 Woodcock, Mary...............257 Woodford, Jean........... .....302 Woodford, Russell................58, 307 Woodford, William............283 Woodman, Raymond.................. 269 Woodward, Helen..................58, 258 Woodworth, Hazel.......58, 296, 299 Wrenn, Kenneth..............58, 271 Wrenn, Robert...............58, 271 Wright, Dorothy..................257 Wright, Eleanor..................301 Wright, Isabel...................246 Wright, Joe......................267 Wright, Kenneth..................282 Wright, Tom......................311 Wright, Willard..................262 Wurster, Roland. 58, 78, 224, 306, 307 Wyckoff, Clifford................288 Wyman, Daphne....................298 Wymer, William...............58, 285 y Yeatei, Jeiie... Yerian, Charles Yerkovich, Simon Yett, Porter.... Yocum, Thurston Young, Clair. . . Young, Helen Young, Inez ... Young, Sayles. .. Young, Viva.... Yundt, Paul.... Z Zachman, Anthony..................275 Zane, Edward ..................59,310 Zellers, Thomas...................285 Zentner, John.....................277 Zimmerman, Margaret . . . 124, 256 Zimmerman, Oswald............ . . 267 Zimrick, John................ 59, 265 Zook, Joe ........................308 Zurchcr, Benj.....................280 Zwick, Wilfred....................284 .............265 ..... 27, 58, 314 ..............290 .............263 ..............290 .........191, 272 ..............300 .........58, 303 .....58, 140, 285 .........257, 302 ..............273 ADM 1 N ISTRATIVE INDEX Patterson, W. H. 16, 117 Allworth, E. C. . . .20, 80,91 Herron, Roy 172 Parr, F. W 315 Avrit, Les 171 Hoyt, H. V 17 Pease, E. C 13 121 Irvine, B. F. 13 Peavy, G. W 16 315 Bexcll, J. A 17 Jameson, K. W.. . . 15, 315 Petri, P 103 315 18 Pierce, C. M. 13 Brandt, P. M. 315 Jewell, J. R 16 Porter, J. F 80 Burch, A 13 Kadderly, W. L.. . 75 Reed, E. T 18 81 315 Callister, E. E 13 Kerr, W. J 14 Robinson, R .90 163, 187, 192 183 Colt, c. c 13 Knoll, P. X 113 Sammons, E. C 13 Cornish, N. H. 213 Lamb, R. 146, 162 Schissler, P. J. 145 Copion, G. V.. . . 80 Langton, C. V.. . . 16, 137 Schoenfeld, W. A. 17,315 Cordley, A. B 17 Lemon, E. B 18 Scott, R. W. 186 Courtnght, Eunice 91 Lewis, L .18 Simms, 8. T. 185 Cox, G. B. 315 Lodell, C. A 80, 139 Seymour, H. C 315 Cramer, Jeannette 19 Magruder, F. A. 315 Smith, E. M 16 Creitz, Albert. 106 Maris, P. V 18 Smith, M. E 18 Dahlberg, W. A. 112 Marvin, G 315 Starr, C. L 13 Dixon, J 174 Mauthe, O. C. 138 Stiner, L 146, 174 Dubach, U. G 15 McIntosh, C. J. . . 3 Summers, R. E 315 Eilers, V 154 McMillan, G. O. 315 Taaffe, A 142 Gill, A 155 Milam, A B . 16 Vance, H. T 315 Griffith, J. R. 315 Mitchell, C. 8. Ill Wells, E. W. 114 Hafcnfeld, B 164 Newman, R. 173,174 Young, D. P. 107 Hance, J. H 16 Oliver, H. .... 13 Zicfle, A, 16, 315 355 GENERA A Acacia.............................262 Activities, section head ..........21 Ad Club............................316 Administration, section head ......11 Advertisements.....................332 Ag Club............................320 A. I.C.E...........................319 A.I.E.E............................321 Alison's House .................. 108 Alpha Chi Omega....................244 Alpha Chi Rho......................263 Alpha Delta Pi.....................245 Alpha Delta Sigma..................216 Alpha Gamma Delta..................246 Alpha Gamma Rho....................264 Alpha Kappa Psi....................217 Alpha Omicron Pi...................247 Alpha Tau Omega................... 266 Alpha Sigma Phi....................265 Alpha Xi Delta.....................248 Alpha Zeta.........................218 Alphee Club........................313 Alumni Activities...................20 Alumni Administration...............21 Alumni Organization.................19 Annual Cruise.......................93 Archery, women.................... 131 A. S.C. E..........................318 A. S. M. E.........................318 Associated Rookesses...............126 Associated Students ................74 Athletic Administration, sub-head 137 Athletic News Director.............142 Athletics, section head ...........135 A. W. S........................... 124 A. W. S. Rookesses.................133 B Band...............................121 Barometer Business Staff............85 Barometer Editors...................82 Barometer Editorial Staff...........84 Barometer Managers................. 83 Baseball, sub-head................ 163 Baseball, women....................129 Basketball, intramural.............193 Basketball, military.............. 193 Basketball, interclass.............194 Basketball, sub-head...............155 Basketball, women..................129 Beaver Editors......................86 Beaver Editorial Staff............. 88 Beaver Guard ......................144 Beaver Knights.....................240 8eaver Managerial Staff.............89 Beaver Managers.................... 87 Bernard Daly Club..................319 L INDEX Beta Alpha Psi....................219 Beta Kappa........................267 Beta Phi Alpha .................. 249 Beta Theta Pi.....................268 Board of Control...................75 Board of Higher Education .........13 Boxing, intramural................200 Buxton Hall...................... 307 c Cadet Officers....................119 Cap and Gown......................220 Campus Buildings..................10, 22, 70, 134, 202, 210, 324 Campus Life.......................94, 116, 122, 190, 242, 260 Cauthorn Hall.....................308 Chi Omega.........................250 Chi Phi...........................267 Class History, Junior............. 64 Class History, Senior..............26 Classes, section head..............22 Clubs, sub-head ..................315 Coaching Staff, baseball..........164 Coaching Staff, football......... 146 Co-ed Ball........................125 Colorado, football................152 Commissioned Officers.............118 Committees, Junior.................65 Committees, Senior.................27 Co-op Book Store...................80 Co-op Managers.....................79 Copyright...........................4 Cosmopolitan Club ................322 Crew, drill.......................188 Crew, Senior......................189 Cross-country, intramural.........199 D Dairy Club........................317 Dances, sub-head...................95 Dancing, women's..................130 Deans..............................16 Dean of Men....................... 15 Dean of Women......................15 Debate, men.......................112 Debate, women. . 113 Dedication..........................6 Dedication, portrait................7 Delta Chi.........................270 Delta Delta Delta.................251 Delta Sigma Phi...................271 Delta Sigma Rho ..................221 Delta Tau Delta...................272 Delta Upsilon.....................273 Delta Zeta........................252 Department Heads...................18 Directors, intramural.............192 Directors, Memorial Union..........80 Directory, Student .................92 Dramatics, sub-head................107 E Eta Kappa Nu.......................222 Euterpe ...........................223 F Football, sub-head .................45 Forensic Managers..................115 Forensics, sub-head................Ill Forestry Club..................... 317 Foreword............................ 5 Foul Throwing......................195 Four-H Club .......................322 Fraternities, sub-head............ 261 Freshman Class......................69 G Gamma Phi 8eta.....................253 Glee Club..........................105 Golf, rook.........................187 Golf, varsity .....................186 Graduate Manager...................139 Greater Halls Council..............296 H Handball...........................195 Hawley Hall........................309 Hay Fever ........................109 Hesperian Club.....................313 High School Track................. 180 Hockey, women......................132 Home Ec Club.......................323 Honoraries, sub-head...............213 Honors, all-college............... 214 Horseshoes.........................196 I Idaho, baseball................... 166 Idaho, basketball..................159 Idaho, track.......................177 Independent Student Council.........78 Independents, sub-head.............295 Index, portrait....................333 Industrial Arts Club...............316 Informal Dances....................102 In Memoriam..........................8 Interfraternity Council.............76 Intramural, sub-head...............191 J Junior Follies ....................110 Junior Prom.........................97 Juniors, sub-head...................63 K Kappa Alpha Theta..................254 Kappa Delta........................255 Kappa Delta Pi.....................224 Kappa Delta Rho....................274 Kappa Kappa Alpha..................225 356 K Kappa Kappi Gamma.................256 Kappa Kappa Psi...................226 Kappa Psi ........................275 Kappa Sigma.......................276 Kerr’s Statement...................14 Kidder Hall.......................301 Kidder Officers...................297 L Lambda Chi Alpha..................277 M Madrigal Club.....................104 Managers, intramural..............192 Men's Central Council.............306 Military, sub-head ...............117 Military Ball......................99 Minor O Association.............141 Minor Sports, sub-head..... .181 Mizanian Club ....................312 Mu Beta Beta......................227 Music, sub-head...................103 N National Collegiate Players.......229 New Deans..........................17 Non-Conference Football.......... 147 N.P.C. Track......................178 O Omicron Nu. . ................... 229 Orange O ........................128 Oratory...........................114 Orchestra.........................106 Oregon, baseball................. 165 Oregon, basketball................160 Oregon, football..................151 Oregon State Monthly...............90 Oregon State Monthly Staff ... 91 Oregon, track.....................175 Organizations, section head.......211 Orion Club........................312 P Pan-Hellenic . ....................77 Parthenia.........................230 Pep Committee.....................144 Pharmaceutical Association. ......320 Phi Chi Theta.....................231 Phi Delta Theta...................278 Phi Gamma Delta .. 279 Phi Kappa Phi.....................215 Phi Kappa Tau.....................280 Phi Lambda Upsilon................233 Ph. Mu Delta......................281 Phi Sigma Kappa ..................287 Phrateres....................... 305 Physical Education ...............138 Physical Education Club, women. .133 Physical Education Staff, women.... 127 GENERA Pi Beta Phi......................257 Pi Kappa Alpha ..................283 Pi Kappa Phi.....................284 Playground Ball..................194 Poling Hall......................310 Polo Club........................120 Popularity, freshman.............209 Popularity, junior..........206, 207 Popularity, junior, section head 203 Popularity, senior.......... 204,205 Popularity, sophomore............208 Pre-season 8aseball..............169 Pre-season Basketball............156 Pre-season Football........... .147 Prokyon Club...... .314 Publications, sub-head............81 Publications Dance...............101 R RhoChi...........................233 Rifle Team.......................120 Rook Baseball....................171 Rook Basketball..................162 Rook Dance.......................100 Rook Football....................154 Rook Track.......................179 S SAME.............................321 Satire, section head.............325 Scabbard and Blade...............234 Season Survey, track . . 174 Senior Panels ... ............... 28 Senior 8all .................... 96 Seniors, sub-head 25 Sigma Alpha .....................235 Sigrna Alpha Epsilon ............285 Sigma Chi....................... 286 Sigma Delta Chi ................ 236 Sigma Delta Psi . 201 Sigma Kappa......................258 Sigma Nu.........................287 Sigma Phi Epsilon............... 288 Sigma Phi Sigma ................ 289 Sigma Pi...................... . 290 Sigma Tau .......................237 Sophomore Class ..................68 Sophomore Cotillion...............98 Snell Hall.......................303 Snell Hall Officers .............297 Sororities, sub-head.............243 Speedball........................201 Sports Managers .................143 Spurs ...........................241 Stanford, football...............149 Student Administration, sub-head .. .93 Swimming, dual...................197 Swimming, relay .................197 Swimming, rook.................. 183 L INDEX Swimming, varsity..................182 Swimming, women ...................130 Summary, football........ .........153 Summary, baseball..................170 Summary, basketball................161 Summary, rook baseball ........... 172 T Table of Contents ...................9 Tau Beta Pi .......................238 Tau Kappa Epsilon..................291 Tememds ...........................323 Tennis, intramural.................196 Tennis, rook.......................185 Tennis, varsity ...................184 Tennis, women .....................131 Theta Chi..........................292 Theta Kappa Nu.....................293 Theta Sigma Phi....................239 Theta X. .. .294 Title Page...........................3 Track, dual intramural... 198 Track, sub-head....................173 Turkey Run.........................199 u Underclasses, sub-head..............67 U. S. C., football ................148 Utah, football.....................152 V Varsity O'' Association...........140 Volleyball, women..................133 w W. A. A............................127 Waldo Hall.........................298 Waldo Officers.....................296 Washington, baseball...............158 Washington, basketball ............168 Washington, track .................176 Water Polo ........................187 Weatherford Hall...................211 “Who's Who, juniors................66 Who's Who, seniors............ . .60 Winners, all-college ..............198 Women's Activities, sub-head.......123 Women's Day........................126 Wrestling..........................200 W. S. C., baseball.................167 W. S. C., basketball...............157 W. S. C., football.................150 Y yell Leaders.......................143 Z Zeta Tau Alpha.....................259 357 IN APPRECIATION § The formulating, furtherance and completion of the plans necessary to produce a volume of the Beaver embraces the largest and most diversified group of material that it is possible to assemble at Oregon State college. Working under the handicap of pressing time and thousands of details, the staff of the Volume XXVI Beaver offers this issue to the Student Body and state as the result of its work. Without the cooperation and guidance of the various firms that aided in the production of this book, the task would be unsurmountable. We are greatly indebted and wish to express our appreciation of the James, Kerns Abbott publishing firm, the Ball Studio of Photo graphic Art and the West Coast Engraving Company. 358. THE EDITOR