Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1933 volume:

OPyRJGHT •19 3 3 Marvin w. Davidson, editor Ellis j. Stevens, manager PUBLISHED 8 Y THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OREGON STATE COLLEGE CORVALLIS, OREGON NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE VOLUME XXVII 7 =0 the man who has done most to shape a constructive course for higher education in Oregon an educator who is an ardent advocate of public education in all its ranges, while recognizing the peculiar merits of the land grant college as the bulwark of our American citizenship,-an executive who has built up, through his genius for organization, an institution that has made a distinctive contribution in each phase of educational and scientific activity in which it has engaged, and that has made available to the homes and industries of all the people the helpful leadership of these activities,- a statesman in education, who as an exponent of vocational and technical training has always claimed for every student the right to a liberal as well as practical education,and who now, within the scope of his new and broader field as Chancellor of Higher Education in Oregon, can amply fulfill, through the several institutions, all the varied and exalted functions of that democratic and far-reaching philosophy,- a just and faithful administrator, who weighs all things in the even balance of established facts, who has the poise to resist being prodigal in the midst of plenty, and the vision to look beyond the lean provisions of adversity,- a prophet who has the power to give reality to his prophecies,- a fair-minded and congenial counselor of his colleagues,-a true friend and fatherly adviser of his students-to Dr. William Jasper Kerr, for thirty-eight years a college president, and for twenty-five of those years president of Oregon State College, constructive public servant, creative builder and truly noble character, we dedicate this issue of the BEAVER in a spirit of trust, honor and love. (Alumni) Edgar M. DeSpain, '28 John H. Logan,'28 Clarence C. Dickson, 10 D. C. Howard,'14 Loretta Becker McBride,'21 Harold Merriman,'32 Helen McFadden Kocken 14 Dorothy Linklater Coveil,'24 Katherine Strome Gibson,'19 Gertrude Settergren Doheny,'32 Lucile Gilbert,'32 Ray A. Needham,'14 Bess Marie Payne,'27 Charles W. Morris,'04 Gladys Fawver,'28 Fred Rucker,'33 George B. Hovenden,'33 MEMOHIAM WOKDI book can be no more than a picture of life, but in this book we have tried to preserve a true picture of your college days which will keep your memories of Oregon State ever alive. To have been given the opportunity to aid in the accomplishment of this purpose, we consider ourselves fortunate. We hope that this Volume XXVII Beaver with its recorded events will be one of your prized possessions. WOKDI book can be no more than a picture of life, but in this book we have tried to preserve a true picture of your college days which will keep your memories of Oregon State ever alive. To have been given the opportunity to aid in the accomplishment of this purpose, we consider ourselves fortunate. We hope that this Volume XXVII Beaver with its recorded events will be one of your prized possessions. . JANET PARMAN Editor GOVERNOR JULIUS L. MEltt Governor Meier’s Message Along with every other public activity, higher education has suffered a period of great stress during the years of economic depression, when drastic adjustments have been imperative in every governmental enterprise. Higher education can survive material curtailment but it cannot survive impairment of standards, weakening of ideals and lowering of morale. Those who have faith in the value of education to the state must see to it that the priceless scholastic, personal and spiritual values of Oregon State are preserved, enhanced and passed on to future generations of students. It is my earnest hope that the institutions of higher learning may meet the needs and demands of the present emergency in a manner which will inspire the faith and confidence of the people of Oregon, and those who are graduated from these institutions may prove on the campus and in their communities that the investment of the state in higher education yields worthy returns in increased vocational value, richer personality and finer citizenship. GOVERNOR JULIUS L. MEIER 20 CHANCELLOR W. J «CR Chancellor Ker s Statement Adversity reveals the true caliber of the man. The condition in which he finds himself is often best for his real growth. Students who are attending college or who have recently been graduated from college are being tested today by the same hardships and the same necessity for sacrifice that confront many others throughout the country. To the college graduate of these days the lack of those opportunities for ready employment enjoyed by his predecessors only a few years ago is disappointing and distressing. Shall he therefore yield to despair and condemn the institution and society for his misfortune, or shall he rather take stock of his own and his country's enduring resources, and out of that inventory pick the surest path to sound and helpful service? The caliber of the man will determine his choice. Initiative has always been the distinguishing trait of American progress. Patience and forbearance are other noble virtues. They also serve who only stand and wait. —W. J. KERR. 21. C. L St Olivtr c. C. Colt B. (. IrvifX L C $« «oai F. E. C llitt«r Alb««t Botch L C Pc«m Cornell M. Pxrcc State Board of Higher Education OfFlCERS Hon. C. L. Starr Hon. C. C. Colt Hon. 8. F. Irvine Preiident Vice-pr«ident Treasurer MEMBERS Hon. E. C. Sammons Portland Hon. C. I. Starr Portland Hon. 8. F. Irvine Portland Hon. C. C. Colt Portland Hon. Herman Oliver John Day Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce La Grande Hon. F. E. Callister Albany Hon. Albert Burch Medford Hon. E. C. Pease The Dalles The State Board of Higher Education controls the normal schools, Oregon State college and the University and supersedes the individual boards which operated these schools until 1929 when the board was established by legislation. This group is attempting to simplify higher education in Oregon and eliminate duplication of courses on the various campuses. Curricula for each school are determined by the board, finances are handled to effect the greatest saving, and major executive problems come before it. Results of their efforts to eliminate duplication of courses have already become evident on the campus. The nine members of the board are appointed by the Governor with approval of the senate for a nine-year term. Recently Hon. Geo. B. McLeod, Portland, and Hon. C. A. Brand, Roseburg, were named by Governor Meier to replace Mr. Burch and Mr. Pease who resigned their positions on the state board. •22 Or K«'c W. D(«n of Wo .r. Dr. U. G. Dwb )i. Dc«n of M«n Dean of Men Limitations on available resources have important compensations despite the inconvenience. The effect depends on the individual involved. Some are prone to complain because hard times make denial necessary in customary pleasure. Others have developed untried and even unsuspected resources in self-entertainment. Some have found college impossible because they cannot enjoy the material things which can be bought only with money. Others have met the situation with more hard work, less common pleasures, more association with the great in science, literature, music, art, and religion. Some have permitted adversity to rob them of hope, respect for themselves and confidence in the future. To others adversity has given occasion to take their own measure, to develop new estimates of value and to tap resources, previously unknown, both within and beyond themselves. What happens depends on the individual involved. U. G. DUBACH, Dean. Dean of Women The 1933 edition of the Beaver brings to you many beautiful views of the campus. I think you will agree that nature has been very kind to this particular spot in Oregon. Man, too, has done his share in providing buildings especially designed to meet the needs for which they are erected and to add to the beauty of the entire campus. Far more important, however, than lawn and trees and vine-covered buildings are the faculty and students who are found here. If the instructors are men and women of character and worthy ideals they must of necessity impart to their students a subtle influence which will count for much more than facts and intellectual training in the men and women who take up, in their turn, the responsibilities of organized society. The spirit of the student body is another important element to be considered in the choice of a school. Oregon State college is a great school and holds a proud place among institutions of its kind throughout the whole country. This is true not because of the physical beauty of the campus, but because of the character of the men and women who are influential in establishing its policies and directing its destinies. The photograph is a symbol, but only a symbol, of the beauty and character of the subject. The far-reaching effectiveness of the student-faculty relationship must be sought in the lives of individuals. (Mrs.) K. W. JAMESON, Dean. G. W P «.y H. S Ro� tfi W A $ KornMd AmB M-Im A.Zxftc E.l P«k.fd C. W.Stlttf Deans of Schools Because of the many changes in the organization of the schools in the state and the specialization and combining of courses the number of deans on this campus has been reduced. Each dean and director is inter-institutional in function and held responsible for all work in his field wherever offered throughout the entire system. The resident instruction, research and extension staffs are on this campus under the direction of the head dean. Ava B. Milam, dean and director of the school of home economics, has been in her present position since 1911. Oregon State was the first school west of the Mississippi to specialize in this field, the work being started by Dr. Margaret Snell in 1889. Dean Milam resumed her work last fall after a year's leave of absence during which she traveled extensively in China and other important foreign countries. Earl L. Packard, dean and director of the school of science, came here from Eugene last fall. By action of the State Board of Higher Education work in science was centralized on the Oregon State campus. Instruction is given on both campuses but the major and graduate work is confined to Corvallis. George W. Peavy has been dean of forestry since the school was first organized in 1910. He is the senior dean and is chairman of the administrative council which is the governing body of the institution. 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. The school is one of the strong departments on the Oregon State campus. Dean Rogers directed the engineering experiment in 1920 and 1927. Carl W. Salser is now acting as dean of the school of education in the absence of Dean James R Jewell who came to Oregon State as dean in 1927 and who is now on the University of Oregon campus. Mr. Salser is assistant to the dean of education and an education professor. He is also head of the personnel and placement service. William A. Schoenfeld, dean of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station, came to Oregon State in 1931 to take the place of Dean A. B. Cordley, now dean emeritus. Before coming to the campus he was western representative of the Federal Farm board for two years and northwest representative of the United States department of agriculture for five years. The office of director of the experiment station was combined with that of the dean last year to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Director James T. Jardine. Dr. Adolph Ziefle was made dean of the school of pharmacy in 1917 after coming to the Oregon State campus in 1914. A department of pharmacy was established in 1898 but the work was not organized as a school until 1917. The school of pharmacy is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Work in this school is recognized by all state boards of pharmacy. «24 Jtntn L on Snirit. M EI wood P«i((rton linaton Maru Brrd $«rth, Edwta M Ltw« Heads of Administrative Departments Heads of the administrative departments and the deans of the respective schools make up the Administrative council which is the governing body of the institution. William A. Jensen, who is secretary of the Administrative council, is executive secretary and is assuming the heavy responsibilities made by the absence of a residing president on this campus. Mr. Jensen was executive secretary to Chancellor Kerr at Utah State college and accompanied him to Oregon State in 1907 where he has served in the same capacity ever since. Dr. Clair V. Langton has been dean of health and physical education since 1928 when that department was developed until this year when, due to the many changes in the schools of the Oregon institutions, he was made director of the men's physical education department. Erwin B. Lemon, registrar, graduated from Oregon State college in the school of commerce in 1911 and previous to his present position was instructor in the department of business administration in the school of commerce. Mr. Lemon became registrar in 1921. Lucy M. Lewis has held the position of head librarian of the Oregon State library since 1920. Miss Lewis came to the campus in 1911 and since then has been advanced through cataloger, assistant librarian, reference librarian to her present position as director. Several important changes have been made in the library this year under her supervision. Paul V. Maris has been director of the extension service of Oregon State college since 1920, before which he was the state county agent leader for Oregon. The extension department gives available information and service to people in every part of the state. Colonel William H. Patterson has served as commandant of the school s cadets since 1930. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps on this campus is the largest in the Pacific Northwest. Edwin T. Reed is head of the college publications on this campus under Charles D. Byrne. Mr. Reed established the department in 1912 and since then has served as college editor. M Ellwood Smith, dean and director of lower division, joined the staff in 1915. Until the changes were made in the higher education of Oregon in this last year, Dean Smith served as dean of the school of basic arts and sciences. He has also done outstanding work as director of the summer sessions. Edwin M. Smith is manager of the Oregon State college business office which is a position of responsibility although he seldom comes in direct contact with the students. Mr. Smith started working in the business office as purchasing agent in 1915 and from this capacity rose to the office of chief clerk. Not long after he became assistant manager and then was appointed to his present position. 25 I Reynold Wf.)h 0« iM« Allw ytK Alumni Organization The need ind desire for contact with the alma mater when undergraduate days are over is proved without doubt by the well-organized American Alumni council composed of alumni associations of 200 colleges and universities in the United States. Not only are these contacts of value to the graduates but to their alma maters in having informed and sympathetic graduates as promoters of the instituions. Some form of organization of alumni of Oregon State has been in action ever since 1875, according to records found in the O. A. C. Alumnus of September, 1920. Not until after reorganization in 1920 did the association employ a full-time secretary, maintain an office on the campus, publish a monthly magazine or compile complete records for information and mailing. Since that time contacts have been established with the American Alumni council, national organization of alumni associations and with the Graduate Travel service which sponsors travel tours particularly for alumni of American colleges and universities. Affairs of the Oregon State College Alumni association are controlled by the Board of Directors, this year composed of these alumni—Clifford A. Dunn, '11, of Klamath Falls, president; Charles H. Reynolds, 13, of La Grande, vice-president; David A. Wright, 08, of Salem, treasurer,- Don W. Holgate, 97, of Portland, and Arthur K. Berman, 07, of Corvallis. Board members are elected for terms of five years, one retiring each year at the election of a new member. Responsible to the board for the execution of its policies, for the direct management of the affairs of the association, and for the publication of the alumni magazine is the executive secretary, Edward C. Allworth, 16, holder of this position since 1926. Operation of the alumni association without financial aid from any other source has been made possible by the addition of national and local advertising in the alumni magazine, the Oregon State Monthly, thus adding to the funds brought to the association by annual dues from members and interest from the trust fund established through the payment of life memberships. At the present time this irreducible trust fund amounts to over $12,000 contributed by 225 fully paid memberships and from payments made on the life membership installment plan of $5.00 a year for ten years. Annual dues in the association are set at $3.00, entitling the member to use of services of the alumni office and to 12 issues of the Oregon State Monthly. The association has one member each on the Memorial Union Board of Governors and Board of Directors and on the college Board of Control. a. a tw. 28 O' 9on S« � MoMhly. Okul PublK«i on oI Alu«n. Attoo t on Oregon State Monthly The Oregon State Monthly ' official publication of the Oreson State College Alumni association, provides the means of communicating information to and from the college and its graduates. It has proved of distinct advantage to colleges to have their alumni furnished with unbiased information at regular intervals on the political, financial and educational problems. Alumni of Oregon State wherever they may be are informed through the pages of the Monthly of action of the Board of Higher Education as obtained by experienced writers, of new projects being initiated by the departments, of campus improvements, of student problems and of coming events of interest to Oregon State graduates. Issues that particularly depict some certain phase of college activity are sent out to high school libraries and sometimes to individuals. The April issue this year was devoted to college work from the viewpoint of the high school student. Other numbers feature particular campus events and campus departments— President Kerr's 25-year anniversary of service to the college. Homecoming, the school of engineering, the school of forestry and such subjects. Sports news by a student sport writer has been planned to keep material at hand for the graduate so that he is familiar with players available, their ratings and the seasonal prospects. Sports records comparing schools are included so that comparisons may be made with past seasons and true facts at hand when needed in discussions. For news of friends and classmates and vital statistics there is the Beaver Tales ’ section. Notes from newspapers, from letters from alumni and news from alumni visitors contribute material for this section. Since 1927 the Monthly has included advertising, both local and national, in the make-up. Organization of Pacific Coast alumni magazines into a general incorporated advertising agency—Graduate Magazines, Limited—brought considerable increase in national advertising. With the formation of the Graduate Group, Incorporated, in New York City, including a number of eastern graduate magazines a wider range of advertising has resulted. Disseminating travel service material is an added feature of the Monthly. Pacific Coast alumni magazines have built up a travel bureau for the benefit of their graduates, sending advertising literature, giving information, arranging general travel tours, special engineering tours, clinical tours, university cruises for members of their alumni associations and for faculty members of their schools. 5 UnxXi Buildmj Aaa«mI AluMi B n 3u� t Alumni Activities Events for the entertainment of alumni and service to graduates and to the college provide a number of activities to be sponsored by the Alumni association. Homecoming and reunion entertainments are the foremost in the program of the association. Yearly the alumni secretary plans with the student Homecoming committees for events particularly interesting to alumni—registration, get-together opportunities and the Homecoming banquet. At the latter affair graduates have enthusiatically applauded the various 'Coffee Dan features put on by student talent and the speechless program, and have enjoyed the Oregon products dinner. The Homecoming ball follows the banquet. At Commencement further entertainment is planned for the graduates returning to visit the alma mater as an anniversary of their graduation. By the Dix plan of reunions class celebrations are scheduled on fixed years, each class returning with three other classes which were in college at the same time. The 25-year Silver Jubilee celebration, the 50-year Golden Jubilee affair, the Reunion luncheon, the alumni business meeting and the Reunion banquet are the feature events of this Commencement weekend. A feature recently promoted by the association is the broadcast of athletic events over Radio Station KOAC. The basketball series this season was particularly enjoyed by alumni in Oregon and nearby states through this service. Oregon State clubs, city and county organizations of graduates are assistated by the association in providing entertainment for themselves and for prospective students and in furnishing information to these groups on the college set-up and college promotional work. At alumni headquarters the addresses and occupations of graduates and former students are kept up-to-date. This service is maintained for the information of the alumni and for the benefit of the college. A geographical file as well is kept for the location of alumni in the various cities, states and foreign countries. • 30 I n KK warn UDtNT TKATION Associated Students Promotion of student initiative and leadership stand out as the most important functions of the Associated Students, an organization which embraces all students enrolled in Oregon State college who have paid all regular association dues. Its purpose is not only to develop student self-government but to further the renown of the college. Nearly all phases of student activity come within the scope of influence of this organization. The executive committee of the student body is elected in the spring and 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 the senior, junior and sophomore classes, respectively. £l«� r BvctKo'n, P'rudtr WhtpleY Stud M Body Merlins in ike Men’i Gy Zl«a� eriwn Pr«in Mother The various functions of student government are centered around a committee composed of Elmer Buckhorn, president; William Perrin, first vice-president; Margaret Zimmerman, second vice-president; Richard Mather, third vice-president, and Ruth Whepley, secretary. Questions of policy affecting the students, changes in the constitution and presentation of student rallies and convocations require its approval. This committee is responsible to the college administration as well as to the students. The editor and manager of the Barometer, and the editor and manager of the Beaver are also officers of the Associated students. Forrest Lindsay was yell leader and George Baldwin was the president of the Memorial Union. Board of Control Composed of students, faculty and alumni, the board of control occupies a position of trust and responsibility. To it is entrusted the safe keeping and expenditure of all funds of the Associated Students. 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 board serves in an advisory capacity and does not attempt the functional discharge of details. The chairman of the board is appointed by the president of the college. The secretary of the Associated Students is also secretary of the board. Execution of the decisions and disposition of financial matters is vested in a H. S- Ouxmtn BucUiofli general manager, appointed by the board who is responsible for his acts both to the board of control and to the Associated Students. 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 this year are Elmer Buckhorn, William Perrin, Ruth Whepley, Richard Mather, Jean Freeborn and Kermit Linstedt. New board members elected to serve next year are Vera Weber, Walther Ott and Henry Brands. Three faculty members, appointed by the president of the college, and one alumnus, appointed by the Alumni association, complete the committee. Faculty members are Dean Harry S. Rogers, chairman, W. L. Kadderly, C. L. Johnson and C. A. Lodell. Alumni representative is Jay Reynolds. frrtborn limtrdt M tK r 33 Jofcovo Student Bot'd of Control in union RcydoMi Ptrrin WKrp4ry ■ M rl«y Fickl-n Fmr jn N««l« Noel Reeves Rosenberg Re.d Saith Outran Enegren Wo©d ©ck MeKiwghr MeKeruie f.nk P cktKall Cat! l dell Hartley Sutton VanVal.n Dunkin Sewll Boston Benscbe.d« Mullin Munford Wain O'Neill Tuttle Reynold! Interfraternity Council FRATERNITIES Acacia Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sisma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Kappa Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha PRESIDENTS William Fink Arthur Small Kenneth Carl Harold Lidell Ralph Marley George Hartley Selwyn Nock Elwood McNight Gordon MacKenzie Charles Reynolds John Ficklin Darwin Woodcock William Neale William Mullins Loren Tuttle OFFICERS William Neale President Selwyn Nock Secretary Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Kappa Nu Theta Xi Jack DuFrane Lee Sutton Woodrow Morris Adolph Benscheidt Robert Smith Marsh Dunkin Melville Reid Hugh O'Neill Kehne Wain Arthur Gustafson Edwin Enegren Floyd Rosenberg Spencer Reeves Walter Pickthall Herb VanValin Harold Finegan Kenneth Munford W.ll.aa Neele. President 34 KUpotz Moote Currii Drcfe Hy«lt Brukl Lnnon flown Orutthfl H«i iton Ouislry Reeves Lasse Swlti Jr inrV Kfufftr Pan Hellenic Council officers Caroline Klapotz President Dorothy Moore Secretary REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha Janet 8oolh Betty Jelinek Dorothy Druschel Althea Bruhl Dorothy Sauter Amelia Kreuger Winnifred Flower Elinor Dick Ruth Currin Alice Quigley Betty Losse Hazel Hyatt Wanda Reeves Ruth Harrison Waivo Lenon Florence Davis C«iol n KUpotr, Pr« dent 35. Glmon. Wood, K«fhw««r«, Zmairatn, H«i nond. Atl mo«. S� ith, Botwcll, Yoonj, Aufdribridr S«rs«ftt. Cook, C«nooni, Fir«bo� n, Rcrvri, T«ySo«. Tiu k, Strnbufg. Risp, Mormon, Nicktlt. Cniic Hallman. Cooknan, Ai� or, S� -tH, Krmr. B«cktf, DavidlO . D w, Sidlcr, SrNurlr. Llsktowfrr, Looney Runbiuoh, Welker, Jenien. Anderson, Bauman, Babcock, Welker, Foster, Beech, Blesen, Strenin, Berdwell Co-operdtive Managers’ Association REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Beta Kappa Beta Phi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Chi Phi Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Edna Kathuvaara Harold Bateman Katherine Smith Elizabeth Looney Robert Aufderheide Marie Dew Eugene Kruse Jack Stranix Ruby Atkinson Carl Boswell Candace Rumbaugh Lyle Foster Edith Walker Merritt Truax Bruce Morrison Jean Freeborn Fred Anderson Clair Young Morris Smith Gene Beach Evelyn Walker Vira Bardwell Irma Babcock 8ob Blasen Winifred Schuele Myron Gleason Robert Riggs Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Kappa Nu Theta Xi Arthur Ramponi Fred Cookman R. Stenberg Robert Amos E. J. Shanahan Lois Reeves Karl Jensen Thorne Hammond Tom Taylor Maxwell Becker Dorothy Sidler H. Sargent William Cook Marvin Davidson George Lightowler Vincent Wood J. Vincent Enzie C. W. Hallinan Walt Nickels 80ARD OF DIRECTORS Myron Gleason President Vincent Wood Vice-President Edna Karhuvaara Secretary Margaret Zimmerman Thorne Hammond Myron Glcaton, Pf« dcrtf 36 Ide Peterxxi Uiten Manic Scow Male Kelley NxMJion Wayncr Gcrtach Sherwood Le on Fiancll C Sell n Perrm WWIund S« tK Johnson Oil Foe Bee Independent Student Council OFFICERS MEMBERS Hervey Ide Greater Halls Council President Elva Widlund Maxine Peterson Waldo Hall Vice-President Lillie Blake Dorothy Rea Sally Ivie Secretary Snell Hall Elva Widlund George Manke Locile Smith Treasurer Phrateres Henry Scott Sally Ivie Sergeant at Arms Maxine Peterson Associated Elva Widlund Men’s Halls Activity Chairman Walther Ott William Perrin Buxton Hall Counselor Henry Scott Cauthorn Hall Tom Wagner Hawley Hall Donald Sherwood Poling Hall Harold Finnell Weatherford Hall Hugh Nicholson Rosswood Association Noal Larson Alphee Club Noal Larson Hesperian Club Charles Chattin Orion Club Claude Gerlach Mizanian Club Clinton Kelley Prokyon Club Lawrence Johnson Htrvcy W , President 37. Tri-V Club Donald Mason M «©ful Union Dirrcto't Co op Boot S«v Board Memorial Union Board Co-op Bookstore The Memorial Union stands as a student service building and as such houses alumni organizations, banquet and cafeteria rooms, student dances and initiations, the Co-op bookstore, lounging rooms, trophy rooms and in general serves as a center for student life. It is supervised by a board of eight directors composed of student body officers and alumni. The duties of the board are to make appointments for student offices and all standing committees and to submit 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. Directors for this year were George Baldwin, Elmer Buck-horn, Ruth Whepley and Waldo Taylor, student members; Carl Lodell, graduate manager,- Jack F. Porter, alumni member, and E. C. Allworth and G. V. Copson, faculty representatives. Members of the student body who have had occasion to contact the board in a business capacity were well satisfied as to the efficiency and economy with which it was conducted this year. The Cop-op bookstore is a profit-sharing organization and medium for supplying students with school necessities ranging in scope from text books to tennis shoes. The Co-op is student owned and controlled, and through quantity buying and selling the store is able to return at the end of each year a dividend, either in cash or trade, to each person who has a Co-op membership. A board of control consisting of seven students and two faculty members decides questions of policy; supervises the operation of the store, and transacts all business pertaining to efficient operation. Members of this board are elected each spring term and are installed with student body officers. A manager is appointed by the board to operate the store. The board for this year consisted of Ellis Stevens, president; Clair Young, vice-president; Adena Joy, secretary,- Louis Withers, Gordon Bell, student members, and Dean George W. Peavy and Dr. N. H. Cornish, faculty members. In spite of the financial conditions the Co-op will return dividends as usual, indicating efficient operation this year. 38 ScudrM IfttrreM CowMtCC Mo «o« ni CowMUc Student Interest Committee The Student Interest committee, whose particular duty is to look alter those interests of the students which are not strictly academic in character, is composed of the president of the Associated Students, editor of the Barometer, president of the Independent Student council, president of the Inter-Fraternity council, president of Pan-Hellenic, president of the Associated Women students, dean of men, dean of women, chairman of the scholastic committee, chairman of the housing committee and the director of physical education. Besides assisting in working out student social problems, the committee helps maintain a wholesome relationship between clubs and fraternities and the college. It is prepared to assist student organizations in all financial dealings and bring about those conditions which will make the student’s college life of greatest profit to them. Members of the committee this year were Dean Dubach, Dean Jameson, Dr. Gilfillan, Prof. Vance, Elmer Buckhorn, Waldo Taylor, William Neale, Caroline Klapotz and Fern Edwards. Homecoming Committee Alumni were welcomed back to the campus this year with students doing everything possible to provide entertainment and an enjoyable visit for the grads. Homecoming officially started with a rally parade which led to the huge bonfire built by the freshmen. Merritt Nash, general chairman, assisted by Harold Finnell, provided rally dances, matinees, and banquets for the visitors and students to participate and enjoy. House signs and campus decorations added to the festive appearance of the campus to greet all comers. Official stationery for student use previous to the gala event helped to spread the spirit throughout the northwest. The following committees served to make the occasion the biggest of the year. Midnight matinee, George Hanselman; publicity, Ralph Coleman,- house signs, Elwood McKnight; stationery, Helen Haynes; dances, Jeff Conway and Wilbert Campbell; rally, Dick Smillie; decorations, John Hoffman and Bob Tidball, programs, Hervey Ide,- alumni registration, Marguerite Welch; alumni banquet, Louis Withers; bonfire, Al Head; traffic, George Lage. 39 HELEN DOROTHY HAYNES Editor I Ri h«id Dunn, Wfinitnl Senior Class The class of 1933 ended its four-year sojourn on the campus with a year filled with many excitins times and interesting events in spite of the depressed pocketbooks of most students. Seniors joined with the underclasses in voting funds for a sensational fireworks display as a new feature for Homecoming. Later in the year the class adopted a budget placing all surplus from the class treasury in the student loan fund which was in great need of money. Members of the class of 1933 were the leaders who carried the student body through a most trying year in a very capable manner. These campus leaders tackled the serious problem of building up campus morale which suffered from the many reverses of fall term. Class officers and committees worked for the lowering of student costs, especially the expenses connected with graduation. In social life the seniors successfully climaxed the year with their Pr skknt Kerr Pr«t 4 Over Gr«4u«Hon E erc-te� senior ball. The middle of spring term found most of them laying aside their duties and activities, turning over the reins to capable juniors. A year of trials and tribulations was nearing its end. Only graduation and the uncertain future lay ahead of them. With customary determination and courage they turned their heads from the past to the now very near future, defying the world with the challenge of youth prosperity and progress must come. The last days spent on the campus of their alma mater seemed to be filled with pleasant memories of the greatest years of their young lives. At commencement they realized more than ever before their love for Oregon State. The coming years will see them back again at Homecoming time to see the work they so capably handled being carried on. Senior Class OFFICERS Dick Dunn Nadine Millhollen Ruth Warnke Donald Sherwood Delbert Ball Simon Yerkovich President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Student council COMMITTEES TABLE TOP Hrrbert Kirkpatrick, Chairman CLASS Gin William McPherton. Chairman PUBLICITY William Neale, Chairman ANNOUNCEMENTS S«� on Yerkovich, Chairman POPULARITY Window McCurdy. Chairman COMMENCEMENT Samuel felker, Chairman The Senior Ball tupervited by ihn able commiltee proved lo be the oc itand.fi9 formal dance of the year COMMITTEES SENIOR BALL Jack 8yrne. General Chairman Merntt Nath—Decofet.om Thorne Haamond—Program Dorothy Dn tchel—Guettt Dick Saullie- Publicity Robert Amot Salet Herbert Mack-feature Edwin King-floor Ned Gleaton Mm Either Wood Relrethmenat K.rkp� t. i MePherton Neale McCurdy felker Hamelman SENIOR BUST George Hantelman, General Chairman Lee Si ton—Entertainment Peggy McAdamt Relrethmentt El wood McKnight—Tramponation Selwyn Nock—Publicity Wilbert Campbell-Mutic Vincent Wood—Arrangement! Wetley Hrne—floor 45 FLOYD ACARREOUI Jordan Valley Commerce ROBERT S. ADAMS. Jt. Lakeview fwotiy D !(« Chi R08ERT AMOS Portland Commerce Phi Mu Delta Beta Alpha Pil House Man.ger 4 Phi Kappa Phi freshman Award Junior Brealfau Committee Varsity Cross Country 2 DAN APPLEGATE Drain Engineering CONSTANCE AYER Rrd Bluff, California Education Alpha Chi Omega Barometer Staff 4 All-School Social Committee a Hockey 1, 2. 4, Batrball 2; Basketball W. A. A secretary 4 Swifining Manager 3 President Snell Hall 3 Custodian ol Physical Education Club 2 A. W. S Rook ess 1 GAIL CLINTON BAKER Callahan, California forestry Chi Phi W. DWIGHT BALDRIDGE Parma, Idaho Civil Engineering Phi Mu Delta GEORGE E. ADAMS Corvallis Education AMY ALDRICH Pendleton Business Administration Signa Kappa Baroneter 2. 3, 4; day editor 3, 4 Theta Si; Phi, president 4 Ph. Chi Theta Cap and Gown, vice-peetident 4; Orchesis A W. S. HandbooL. editor 3 Junior Prom Committee Sophomore Cotillion 2 Beaver 1, 2 a eater Oregon State Convince 1. 2. 3 liege Orchestra 1, 2 Spur 2,- Freihaian Class Secreury 8eaver 1, 2 MARY APPLE8E Hone Econon-ci Co-ed Baseball 1 Co-ed Baikctball 3 Student Directory 3 Granet Pass Alpha Gamma Delta PAULINE ASPfR Telocatet Horae Economics Waldo Hall Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, A, treasurer 4 Art Club 4 International Club, librarian 3 Directory Staff 2 Spring Festival 1 IRMA LUCILLE BABCOCK Home Economics Omicron Nu, secretary 4 Ph. Kappa Ph. 4 Beaver Circulation Staff 4 House Manager 4 Women's Varsity Ocbate 3 Y. W. C A. Big Srtter 2 Student Directory Staff 2 Greater O. S. C. Coainittee 1 Astoria Kappa Delta KENNETH HAROLO 8AKER Portland Agriculture Scabbard and Blade Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, R. O. T. C. 4 Glee Club 4 GEORGE M BALDWIN Portland Education Theta Chi Alpha Delta Sigma; Memorial Union President 4 Social Chairman of the Student 8ody 4 Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Cadet Major. R. O. T. C. 4 Oregon State Monthly, sports editor 4 Rally Committee 3, A Varsity Manager's Club, secretary 3; president 4 8eaver Knights, president 3; National vice-president 4, Oregon State Directory, circulation manager 3; Beaver Guard, chairman 3 8eaver 3; Barometer, assistant sports editor 3; Junior Weekend Comnittee, Homecoming Committee 3, Chairman Rook-Sophomore Olympics; Rook football. Basketball, Baseball «46 VANITA r. BRYAN Paitley Co—race DORIS A BUCK Portland Education Delta Delta Delta Pep Cona.ttee 4 National Collegiate Playert 3. wcepretident 4 Workthop Thretre Players 2, 3 Hey Fever , ''Beyond the Hornon'i The Youngest', Alnon't Houte , Cabbages Junior Who's Who? 3, Beaver Staff 3 Secretary of Junior Clan 3j Pan Hellemc 3 Junior Pr©«� Qurcn Attendant 3 Co rd Bril 2 Greeter Oregon State Committee 1. 5 Point Committee 1, Associated Rookess 1 ELMER A. 8UCKHORN Bend Engineering Sigma Alpha Eon Ion President Associated Students 4 GERALD L 8URWELL Corvallis forestry Delta Chi Alpha Delta S.gna X. Sigma P. Barometer Stall 4 Annual Crune circulation manager 3 Homecon.ng Committee 3 WILLIAM S. 8USH Portland Pharmacy Theta Chi Transfer Iron North ProLc College sen.or yeae RhoChi DOROTHY BUZHARD Conor,c e Transfer from Pacific University Greeter O. S. C. Comn.ttee 2 Student Directory 2 Hillsboro Waldo Hall LUCILLE B. CALLAHAN Lot Angelet. California Ho«r Economics Alpha Delta Pi JOSE U. BUCCATT Corvallis Engineering MARGIE BUCK Hoar Econoaict Eugene Zeti Tau Alpha Transfer froa University of Or agon Thata Sigma Phi Directory Staff 3. 4 8aroaatar Staff 3, 4, attittant day aditor 4 Baavar Staff 4 Volleyball Claw Taaai 4 Y W C A 2 HOWARD WELLINGTON BUfORD Long Baach, California Landtcapa Architecture Alpha Gemma Rho Houta Vice-president 4 Winner Dalta S gaa Rho Entaapom Speak.ng Contatt 4 HELEN BUSENBARK Roseburg Hoaa Econoaict Margaret Saall Hall NEAL A BUTTERf lELD Woodbum Landtcapa Architecture Phi S ge a Kappa JACK M. BYRNE Coon arc a a airman Senior Ball aa Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Pap Song Committee 4 Student Council 3 Junior folliat 2 Operetta 2 Chairman Rook Dance Elgin. Illinois Sigma Nu CATHERINE MAY CAMPBELL Tan.no, Washington Hoaa Econoa.ct Kappa Dalta Hone Econoaict Club Y W. C A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3 Sw.no ng 2 Basketball 1, 2 Educational Exposition, department chairman 2 Baavar Circulation Staff 1. 2 International Relation! Club, tectetery 2 49 WtLEJERT f CAMPBELL Portland Business Adairwttration Sig s Phi Epsilon Alpha Delta Sign Ad Club Omib« of Cowc'cc Hoaecom.ng Committee Chairman 3. 4 R O T. C 3, 4, Tint lieutenent 4 Intercollegiate Knight 1, 2 Barometer Business Staff 2 Greyer Oregon State Committee 2 Rook Goll 1 PAUL A CAWLHELD Corvalli Engineering GEORGE CHURCHILL Roteburg forestry MARY LOU COLE Home Economic Orchetit 2, 3. 4 Dance Recital 2, 3 Director Staff 1 y W. C A 1 Sole Alpha Chi Omega T. J COLEMAN Portland Chemical Engineering Phi Pi Phi Phi Keep Phi 4t Teu Ben Pi Phi Lambda Uptilon 1, vice-president 3, preti- dene 4, Sigma T u, Scabbard end BUde Associated ChemicalEngineer , vice president 3 Howe Vice-president 3 Military Bell, guru chairman 4 R O. I. C Tint Lieutenant A ICE 4 Phi Kappa Phi freshman Award WILLIAM H. COLEMAN Dundee Agriculture Alpha Chi Rho NORA 8 COLDtfiON Halsey Education Waldo Hell ELDON W. CARTER PortUnd Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Teu Bet Pi Sign Tau. prendent 4 Associated Engineer , prendent 4, secretary-tre turer 3 A S. C- E.. vice president 3. 4 Sophomore E«po .� ion Chairman Glee Club 3. 4 VELMA CHARLTON La Grande Hone Econoant MARJORIE CLAYTON Enterprite Education Alpha Chi Omega Greater O S. C Committee 2 Basketball 2 OPAL COLE Home Econom-cs Social Chairman Senior Clas Directory Staff 2 Co-ed Ball 2 Rook Bonfire Committee t V W. C A 1 Directory Staff 1 Scappoote P. Bet Ph. JAMES M COLEMAN Portland Vocational Education Phi Pi Phi Sigma Alpha, pretident 4 Scabbard and Blade Vamty Track 2. 3, 4 Vanity O As OCi tion. secretary 4 Rook Track R O. T. C Frrtt Lieutenant MARY LOU COLLINS Home Economic Howe Pretident 4 Pan Hellenic 3 Spur 2 Big Sitten 2 Directory Staff 2 Associated Rookett Arne . Iowa Alpha Omicron Pi EDGAR A COUEY Commerce Troutdale Lambda Chi Alpha -50 H 15 u I l z I? 12 13 S v'v . -V U L -n — _ ;SI § a cu w ■ ■s-? 5 St H � v r s 5? Iil i ;! S- 2 c jo- fj -VI’fill - O Is - I Z $ f «| :•! -li $Wi life v v°- -«i2m2 siWffli u n I I I ml hs I 5 JSp lllllll ll a I II It.v : t: 8i ilfel. Ij x £ n f i m o n sfi =f U J 6 c? ■? « I ■? 1 I I 1 3 | 2 ! lA 0 S tui 5ll-| u if £« ; � ?VT� 52 ROBERT W. FINCH Fullerton, California Agriculture Alpha S'S a Ph EUGENE H FISHER Oakland Agriculture Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Zeta Intramural Spont Mints ' 2. 3 Senior Intranural Scot! Manager 4 Oregon Country 1 Beaver Salet Sl«B 1 Senior Ball Committee GEORGE A FLETCHER Agriculture Alpha Z u Delta Sigma Rho Home President 4 Interfraternity Council 3 Judicial Committee 3, R e Teem 2 Hood Rever S gna Phi EotiIon Second Place State Extempore SpeakmgContett 3 first Place State After-Dinner Speak mgCo Industrial Am Club 1. Ag Club Liont Club Conteit 1 lontett 2 JEAN FREEBORN Washington, 0 C Commerce Delta Delta Delta Phi Chi Theta Board of Control 4 Home Manas ' 4, Beaver, assistant manager 4 Honethow 2. 3. 4 Big Sitter 2 Junior Pro Connittee 3 Beaver Circulation Stall 2 Point Commute 1, 2 Oregon State Monthly StaH 1 W A A. 1 ELIZABETH C GABLER PortUnd Vocational Education Aloha Onlcron Pi Theta $ia� t Phi 4 Matrix Table 8anouet. chairnan inv tationt 4 Barometer, assistant day editor 4 Howie Manas ' 4 Barometer Editorial Staff 3 8-8 Silt ' 2 Directory Staff Aiiociated Rookett JOHN GEREN Scottt Millt Engineering DOROTHY f ERN GILL ANDERS Woodburn Education Orchent Orang O Aitociatvon 4 W. A A Phyvicat Education Club WILLIAM J. FINK Porterville, California Agriculture AcacM Aloha Zeta Inteifraternity Council 4 Horticulture Club ELIZABETH FLETCHER Portland Home Economic Kanos Alpha Theta Cao and Gown Omicron Nu Houte Pretident 3 A W $ Vice president 3 Co-ed Ball, chairman 3 A W. S Secretary 2 A W S. Rookett 1 LVLE W. FOSTER Portland Commerce Beta Theta Pi Kappa Delta Pi 4j Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 Student-Faculty Committee fo� the Pronot.on of Honetty 4, Houte Manage' 3, 4 Cha iinan O. S C Vounj Republican Club 4 Cadet Captain R. O. T. C- 4 Military Ball Conmutee 4 Co op Manager ’ Attociation 4, Beaver, circulation manager 4 Chairman Junior Butt 3j Homecoming 2 Frethman Debate 1 Clat Pretident 1 Greater Oregon State Committee DARROLL K. FREWING T.gard Agriculture Alpha Ganna Rho RiRe Team 1, 2 Bela Lambda, vice-president 4 ESTELLE M GALLAHER Coevallm Hone Economict THEOOORE D GR.BERT Alba w Bwtmett Administration Soloitt O s. C Band Solo.it O. S. c. Glee Club Chime of Normandy 4 Two Vagabond Social Chairnan Weatherford Club Social Chairman Men Do'mito'iet Independent Student Council Pretident Weatherford Club greater Hall Council . S C Representative of “National Atwater Kent Radio Audition E. J GLEASON Portland Education Sigma Chi 53. HOW ABO 8. HANSEN Terreboeuic Agricuhure Sigma Phi Epsilon Agricultural Engineen Club, president 4 Bool Football NORMAN O. HARRANG Foster Agricultural Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Z t Agricultural Engineering Club. president 4 Beaver Ed.io.Ml Stall 1 Intramural Manager 1, 2 Agriculture Club RUTH HARRISON Portland Education Pi Beta Phi Senior Announcement Committee Barometer Stall 3 Dance Recital 9. 3 Big Setter 5 A W. $ RooLett WESLEY C. HElSE Salem Cow.ru Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4P04 KaPC Pti Alpha Delta Sigma, president 4 Band 1. 9. 3. 4, wuirr 3 House Treasurer, u«M Treasurer 2 Orcson State Monthly. advertising runt ft' mints ’4 A. S B El cello Board 3, Bor� hre Comm.ttee 1 Greater O. S. C. Committee 1. 2 Directory, assistant circulation ntnt3 ' 9 LEONARD E HELD Corvallis Coaac.cc Brave. Stall 1, national advertmng O.S C Ad Club, preview 3 EVELYN HESSE H.IUboro Education Alpha Xi Deha Kappa Delta Pi Mu Beta Beta Four-H Club Transfrr from Oregon Normal. Monaaouth HENRY HOMOLAC forettiy Pasadena, Calilo'ma Buaton Hall Homecoming Committee 4 Senior Election Board Junior Weekend Committee Associated Men'. Hall Council 3. 4 Hall Social Chairman 3. 4 Beaver Knight Rook Football GEORGE W. HARTLEY Portland Buuneii Administration Beta Kapoa Delta Sigma RKo. pretident 4 Kappa Kappa Pn Hooie P.endent 4 Vanity Debate 2, 3, 4 General Forensic Mameer 3. 4 lnte.frate.nity Council 4 O S C Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Men'i Debate Manager 2 Vanity Evtemporr Speaking 2 R.lle Club. treasurer 2 LUCY E HART Kerby Coawerce On Onega Home Preudent 4 Phi Chi Theta, lecretary 4. custodian 3 Temenidt 3. 4 Co-ed Ball Committee. chairman 3 Directory 3 Greater Halls Courted 2 Educational F«posit� on Committee 1. 2 Ph. Kappa Phi Fresh nan Award 1 HELEN L. HEIL Santa Ana. CaMorma Education Sigma Kapoa Transfer froai Santa Ana Junior College Madt.gal Club Associated Rook ess LAWRENCE F HEINE Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau A. S. M. E. 2. 3. 4 Associated Engineers Lebanon DOROTHY D. HESS Portland Pharmacy ROBERT A HOCKER Coeval In Education WILLIAM V HANLEY Portland En necruvg Kappa Sigma 55� LOUVERA HORN Salem Education Phrateret Tr antfer from Off SO Nor« l School 2 Kapoa Delta Pi. corretpondmg tccretary 4 Phrateret, hntonan 4 Beaver Circulation Staff 3 BVRA M HUNTER Coevallit Home Economtci Sigma Kapoa Tememdi. vrce-prctident 4 HAZEL HVATT Pendleton Hone Economct Kappa Delta Pen Hellenic Rep eient t ve 4 Directory 2, 3 Big Soter 2. 3 V W C A . 1.2 Hone Economct Club LOIS A IRVING Commerce Ph. Chi Theu Student Directory 3 Beaver 3 Barometer Bmlnen Staff 2 4 H Club, lecrelery 2 Hocley 2 Attocnted Rookett 1 W.lbur Kapp. Del'. SALLY HELEN IVIE Portland Commerce Phrateret Independent Student Council. tecretary 4 Phrateret. tecretary 3, peetident 4 Wettmniter Council 3 Big Sitter 2 Attocialed Rooken Y. W. C- A Cabinet 2 ALfRED A JACOUOT Bend Chemical Engeieenng T«u Kappa Eptllon T u Bet P. 4, vice pretidrni 4 Sign I«u 3. 4, vice peetident 4 Ph. Kappa Phi Ph, L««bd Upuloei 3. 4 Atvoci ted Engineer 4, nce prewlent 4 A I. C. £• 4 vice-peetident 4 Varney Debate 3i Beaver Knight 2 Symphony Orchettr 1. 2. 3 Root Debate 1 ELEANOR JENKS Albany Education Della Zeta Giocoto Committee 4 Madrigal 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchettr 1. 2i tecretary 2 W. A. A. Phytical Education Club Aouabatt 4 HARLOW MtCKOX Gallon Induttnal Attt FREDL HUNT Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau A S M E Allocated Engineeri Keating SUE HVSLOP Hone Econo ! Coevallit Sign Kappa Theta Sign Ph Barometer. 2, 3, 4, atmtant day editor 3i day editor 3, anntant edito 4 Beaver 1. 2. 3, 4, circulation ttafl 1j allocate editor 4 Three Mutketeen 3 Beyond the Honion 3 Sant Ana California S Chi : Ec Club Editor 2 Directory Circulation Staff 1 Debate 1, Sw.nning 1, Hockey 1 MALCOLM ISAACSON Commerce ESTHER P JACKSON Corvalln Home Economic! BETTY A JELINEK Dallat Commerce Alpha Delu Pi Phi Kacip Phii Cap and Gown, tec -treat. 4 Phi Chi Theta, treat 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4 YWCA Cabinet 4. Houle Pretidene 4 Beaver Editorial Seal! 4, Senior Election Board 4 Barometer Managerial Staff 2. 3. 4, Directory Circulation St.� 3, W A A 3. 4 Pen-Hellenac 3. Adolphe Wolfe Prize 3 Beaver Managerial Staff 3, A W S. Dance, committee chairman 3 Big Setter Captain 2 Phi Kappa Phi Frethnan Award 1i Women-! Vanity Debate 1, A W S Rooken 1 Clatt Nominating Committee 1 KARL J. JENSEN Bakertheld, California Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Pti Vanity Bateball 2. 3. 4 Home Manager 3, 4 Sergeant t-Arm Junior Clatt Junior Prom Committee 3 Frethrnan Bateball 1 3 «S6 EDWIN C. KING Corvallis HERBERT L KIRKPATRICK Long Beach. Commerce SlftM Nu Business Administration California S.g-a Chi Howie PtoidfiK 4 Senior Table To® Chairman 4 CAROLINE KLAPOTZ Albany Commerce Beta Phi Alpha Pan Hellenic. president 4 Student Interest Comn.ttee 4 Br-onetrr 3. 4 Houte Maniger 3, 4 Pan Hellenic, secretary 3 Beaver 3 Greater Oregon State Coawittee 2. 3 Sour 2 Associated Rookesi 1 ROVA KERLEY KOEHLER Home Economics Basketball 2 Sour 2 Eugene Delta Zeta MELVIN J KOTOID Portland Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Eta Kapoa Nu, secretary 4 Phi Kapoa Phi Freshman Award Eu Kapoa Nu Sophomore Award A 1 EE 2 3. 4 Allocated Engineer 3, 4 LOUISE S KOUE Home Economics Vancouver, B C. Waldo Hall JESSIE KREMERS Portland Commerce Chi Omega Transfer from Reed College W A A 3. 4 Volleyball 3. 4 Basietbi'l 3. 4 Baseball 2 RAYMOND E. LABBE Commerce Portland Lambda Chi Alpha EUGENE LARROWE Portland JAY EARL LAWSHE. Jr. Palo Alto, Civil Engineering Phi Mu Delta Business Administration California Sigma Nu Varsity Golf 2 Freshman Golf 1 Freshman Tennis 1 Intercollegiate Knights 1 IRENE K LEACH Portland RUTH ANNA LE MASTER Corvallis Home Economics Delta Zeta Education House Presdent 4 Transfer from University ol Illinois Costume Mistress lor Alison's House” 3 nior Follies 3 Hay Fever 3 Madrigal 1.2 A W S Rookess Homecoming Committee 1 Kapoa Delta Pi OWEN K LEMMON Albany HER8ERT LEWIS Rainier Agriculture Education Beta Kapoa Aloha Zeta 4 58 HARALD V. LIDELL Com«c Portland Alpha S'gna Phi OMAR M. LLOyO Education Mosrer Shepard Hall LAWRENCE A LOVEGREN Portland ARTHUR I. LOWE Corvallis Industrial Arts Commerce Beta Theta Pi Eosrlon Pi Tau, president 4, secretary treasurer 3 Industrial Arts Club, treasurer 3 HELEN LUND Corvalln Education Phrateres W. A. A , Physical Education Club Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3u Archery 3 Dance Festival 2, 3 chairman 3 Junior Pro Queen Election Board 3 Second Vice-president Student 8ody 3 Phrateres, vice-president 3 8eaver Circulation Staff 2 Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2 Spring Festival 2 KENNETH K MacDONALD Multnomah Cheasislry, English Phi Pi Phi Kappa Kappa Psi Barometer, circulation manager 4 Technical Record, advertising manager 3 4 R O. T. C 3. 4 8and I. 2. 3. 4 House Manager 3 VAIDE MAR H LUND Engineering Era Kappa Nu A I. t. I 3. 4 Associated Engineers Portland HERBERT H MACK Huntington Pharmacy Alpha Tau Omega Newman Club, president 4 Pharmaceutical Association Homecoming, matinee chairman 3. 4 Pep Committee 3. 4 Glee Club 1.2. 3 Beaver Knight 2 Junior Foll.es 1, 2 GORDON S. MacKENZIE Portland 8wtmett Administration Delta Chi HELEN J. MACKLIN Pasadena. California Education Alpha Xi Delta Second Lieutenant R O T, C House President 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Oh Aired , stage technician 3 Three Musketeers , stage 3 Directory 2 senior Class Election Committee senior Class Gift Committee ■Urometer Staff 3 Uaver Circulation Staff 2 ELIZABETH DILLON MacLEAN Corvalln Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Pi There's Always Juliet , ticket mtivsger 4 Bsr oneter Elhciency Contest, Tun Pote Second Prue 4, Beaver 3, 4 Barometer Staff 2, day ed-tor 3, 4 Three Muiketeers 3 Alison's House'', staffi Hay Fever 3 Beyond the Horuon . costume manager 3 Honorable Mention, Waldo Award 3 Junior Prom, Rook Dance Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award RICHARD J MATHER Portland Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Eta Kappa Nu, president 4 Tau 8eta Pi Sigma Tau Senior Member Board of Control A. I. E E , chairman 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Technical Record Staff 2 Educational Enposition 2 Sophomore Cotillion MAGOAIENE MANN Portland Commerce Kappa Alpha Theta House President 3. 4 MARGARET C. McADAMS Marysville. Business Administration California Chi Onega Transfer from Junior College. California National Collegiate Players 3. 4 W A A , tennis Manager 4 There's Always Juliet 4 Junior Follies, property chairman 3 A W S. Convention, comm-ttee chairmin 3 Junior Prom, hostess committee 3 Directory 2 Basketbill 2. 4, Volleyball 2. 3. Baseball 2, 4 59. James McAllister Gre he� Civil Engineering Phi Mu Delte MABY McCARTHy Conne ce Greeter Hell Council 4 Snell Hell Council, treeiurer 4 tuterpe 3. 4 W A A. Phyticel Educetion Club 8 o Sitter 2 Merthheld Snell Hell ELWOOOA McKNIGHT Milton Educetion Chi Phi Delte Sigme fiho Home Prendenl 4 Oretory 3. 4 Homecon-ng, cheirnen tlgnt connittee 4 Beever Editonel SteH 1 Menmcnpe SteH 1. 2. 3 Wi.im' Ink 9 t ALVIN W. MEAOE CorvellH Commerce Signe Pi MABIE MELANSON Cornel.ut Hone Economic! Zete Teu Alphe Newmen Club, tecretery 3 Greeter Oregon Stete Committee 2 y. W. C. A. 1 JOHN P. MEREDITH Sele« Commerce Thete Xl EARL MERSHON Corvelli Mechenicel Engineering Teu 8ete P Attocieted Engineer 4 A. S. M E 2. 3. 4 DEAN B. McBRIDE Portlend Phernecy Signe Pi GORDON McCOMBER Buene Peri, Celifornte Agriculture Thete Chi Vemty Tenmt 2. 3. 4 Alohe Zete il Club 3, 4, tecretery treeiu'er 3 Senior Bell Committee WILLIAM MCPHERSON Port lend Horticulture Product Phi Genme Delte Senior CU� Gilt Cheirmen 4 Lieutenent R O. T. C 4 Junior Pro« Committee 3 Cheirnen Junior Breekfett 3 Sophomore Cotillion Connittee 2 Rool Betketbell Rook Crew LENORE E MEADE Corvellrt Educetion EDMUNO A. MEOLA Pocky Po.nl, L. I. Agriculture Mieenien Club Meodolm end Guiter Club, ecretery Cherle Elliot Qub, tecretery Co mocoliten Club Internetionel Reletion Club TRANK I. MERRILL Coevell Commerce RUTH METZLER Corvelli Educetion Phretere Keooe Delte Pi Oregon Stete Symohony OrcheHre 1, 2, 3, 4 Big Sitter 2 y W. C. A Cebmet 2 Beroneter 2 60 RICHARD J. MICHAEL Portland Bminett Administration Phi Della Theta RUSSELL W. MILLER Portland Pharmacy Prokyon Club Kappa Ph Rho Oii, lecretary-treaiuret 4 Pharmaceutical Allocution, treaiurer 3 Beaver 1 NADINE MJLLHOLLEN Corvallit RUTH E MISPLEV California Education Alpha Oil Oo � i Education Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Ph. Kappa Delta Pi Euterpe National Collegiate Playeri. secretary Go end Gown Medngel. president 4, vice-president 3j secre-Mry 9, librarian 1 E D. Kessler Memor.41 Award Two Vagabonds Transfer from SaC'enentO Junior College Parthenia, president 4, House President 4 GtOCOSO, class chairman 4, rmgnastrr 4 W. A A , Beaver Circulation Staff 3 Dance Rectal, business chairman 3 Spring festival; Physical Eduction Club 4 Baseball 3; ninor d«t manager 3 Etasketbell. Minor tram 3 Hockey, n nor (ran 3, Anwulrd Pookess Associated Women's Council 3, 4 EMMETT R. MJTCHELL Aim Agriculture Alpha Ganna Rbo Alphee Club, wee-president 4 R O. T. C. 3, 4 LESTER M MOE Poitland Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega A. S. M, £., president 4; secretary 3 MERLE S. MOORE Eugene forestry Trantfer Iron University of Oregon DONALD MORGAN Owl Engineering Cadet Colonel (Engr) 4 Class Crew 2. 3 Rook football Rook Basketball Rook Track Glendale Delta S.gna Ph. MARK M MORRIS Berkeley, California Agriculture M. WILLIAM MULL IN Portland Business Administration Kappa Signa Varsity O Association. president 4 Vanity Track 2, 3. 4 Co Captain 4 House Pretident 3 Interfraternity Council 3 Rook Track 1 CARL E. MYERS Business Administration Condon Sigma Nu RMA M, NIS8ET Portland Hone Econonict Transfer from Montana State College W. A. A Baiketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Tumbling 1. 2 Baieball 2 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Homecoo-ng Conn.ttee 3 Home Economic! Club Big Snter 2 Y W C A 4 SELWYN P. NOCK Oiwrgo MATTHEW JENNINGS O DELL Portland Commerce Beta Theta Pi Chemical Engineering Ph. Sigma Kappa National Collegiate Pleyeti, treasurer 4 Houie Preiident 4 Interfraternity Council, secretary-treasurer 4 Pep Committee 4 Swimming and Water Polo 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior fofliei 1. 2, 3 M.nor O' 2, 3, 4 Homeco«-ng Committee 2 Beaver Knight 2 I JEAN OGlES8y Commerce Corvallis HELEN C OLSON Business Administration Portland Alpha Omxron P Baroneter 3. 4; assistant day editor 4 B.g Sitter 2 Freshman Min Committee 1 Hockey 1 Ph. 0.1 Theta 4 JANET PAR MAN Condo Vocational Education Kappr Kappa Gamna Theta S.gma Phi, secretary 4 Kappa Delta Pi, secretary 4 Section Editor Beaver 4 Hoot President 3 Directory Seles Staff 2 (Urometer 2, assistant day editor 3; day editor 4 FRANCIS PATTERSON Education Albany Alpha On Onega Kepoe Delta Pi 3, 4, vice president 4 Big Sister 2 Directory Stafl 2 Sprint Festival 1, 2 WILIAM ROY PERRIN West Linn Coamerce Alphee Club Alpha Kappa Ptij Signa Delta Chi Tint Vice-President oF Associated Student 4 Barometer, night editor 4 Student Honor ConrMteei Beaver Knight 2 Beaver Editorial Staff 3 Alphee Club, president 3 Co-op 8oard of Director 3 Int'anural Debate Championship Team 1 Rosswood Council, secretary treasurer 2 Sophomore Cotillion Guru Committee Co editor of Barometer Sports Page 3 ALICE PETERSON Lekev.ew Business Administration Waldo Hall Independent Council, secretary 1 Basketball 3. 4 Volleyball 4 JOHN PHIPPS Portland Commerce Pi Kappa Phi CLARENCE RUSSELL OLDS Oregon City Agr .culture Hesperian Club, secretary 4 Agricultural Club JOE D. OSBORN Van Wert. Ohio Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha RAV L. PARRISH Newberg Pharmacy Prokyon Club HERBERT W PAULSON Lew.ston, Idaho Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha CHARLES E. PERRy Mechanical Engineering Associated Engineers A S M E 2. 3. 4 Tech Record 2. 3. 4 Girder Club 2. 3 Club Treasurer 4 Lakeview Buiton Hall LILLIAN EVANGELYN PETERSON Portland Vocational Education Phrateres Barometer Editorial Staff WALTER PICKTHALL Portland Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon House Prevident 4, Interfraternity Council 4 Colonel Infantry. R O. T. C Intercollegiate forensic Association, treasurer Varsity Oratory 3, 4, manager 4 Junior Prom Committee! Glee Club 3 Homecoming Committee 3; Ad Club 2 Varsity Entemporeneous Speaker Rowing Club 1, 2i Crew 1, 2 Coach of Rook Oratory Sowtd •62 VIRGINIA WED Portland Home Economic! Kappj Alpha Theta Moult Manager 4 Pen Hellenic Repreientative 3 Homecoming Committee 2 Pen Hellenic Repreientative 2 ROLE H REIERSTAD foreirry StfrN Bend 1, 2. 3. 4 Annuel Cruiie SteH 3. 4 Fencing Teem 3, 4 Portland Delta Chi ROBERT H REtSNER Engineering Signe Tau Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Bladt A S C E S A M E. ASC.E. Allocated Engineeri Portland Phi Mu Dtlta CHARLES K. REVNOlOS Nonh Ple.iw Chtatical Eng.neer.ng Delta Sigma Phi Trender Iron Pacific Univenity Phi Lambda Uptilon 4 Tau B� ta Pi 4 Signe Tau 4 Phi Lambda Uptilon Interlretermty Council Clan Otw 2, 3 CLIFFORD ROBINSON Corvallii Comnerce Alpha Sigma Phi EVANGELyN V. ROPP Portland Home Economic! Dtlta Delta Dtlta TLOyD W ROSENBERG Tillamook Commtrct Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Pn 3, 4 Moutt Prttidtnt 4 (rtthnen Wttk Chairman 4 lnttrlrattrn.lv Council 4 Oregon State Rifle Club 2 Vanity R.Rt Team 1, 2 GEORGE MELVILLE REID Ellemburg. Wellington Commerce Pi Kappa Phi Houit Prendent 4 LAUREL A REIVERS Maryiville. Califorrwa Home Economic! Alpha Gamma Delta Tramler from Yuba County Senior College RITA RENNIGER Albany Hom Economic! Alpha X. Dtlta CARLTON E RICHTER Portland Vocational Education Dtlta Si me Phi Scabbard and Blade Sigma Delta Chi Barometer 2i anittant night editor 3j night editor 4 Beaver 4 Phi Kappa Phi Ereihnan Award CHARLES 8 ROE H.lliboro Pharmacy ROLAND ROSE Portland Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa Pti, prendent 4 Sigma Delta Pn Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Aitooated Engineer! 1, 2, 3. 4 A. S. M. E. 2. 3. 4 Beaver Editorial Staff 1, 2 Sophomore Cotillion VERA R ROSENBERG Home Economic! Howie Manager 3 Volleyball 2. 3 Baiketball 2. 3 W. A A 2, 3 8ig Sliter 2 V. W. C. A 2 Spur 2 Tillamook Zeta Tau Alpha DONALD H. SHERWOOD Nyssa Agriculture Hawley H-.ll Club President 4, Treasurer 3 Associated Men's Hells Council 4 Independent Student Council 4 Senior Oats Treasurer D«lry Oub Judging Ten 4 Homecoming Conifctter 4 All-Campus Luncheon Committee 3 Campus 4-H Club, IKMKer 2 ROSE SH1AK Commerce Snell H.ll CHRIS J. SlEGANTHALE L.nnton Eduction l.nbd. Chi Alpha BARBARA f SIMS Lot Angeles, California Commerce Sign. Kepoa Orchet !, president 4, Or.nge O W. A A., secretary executive board 3, 4, vice-president 4j Director Dance Program 3 Sitter 5 Activity Point Coataitlee S A W S Rookess Council 4 Greater Oregon State Committee 1 Beaver and Directory Circulation Staffs 1 Bate ball, Hockey 9, 3 Director Spring Festival 9 Big W, A A Executive Board 2 JAMES DICKSON SMILLIE San Fernando. Fine Artt California Rally Conn-tier 4 Phi Signa Kappa JAMES L. SMITH Portland Engineering Phi Delta Theta VIVA G. SMITH Albany Hone Econonict Kappa Delta 4-H Club Historian y W C. A Hone Econonict Club MARTIN BLAIR SHEYTHE Education Sign. Alpha Rook Track Rook Football Corvallis Delta Chi HENRY E. SHUMAKER Portland Mining Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Miner's Club, secretary 3, 4 SIGMOND SIELICKY Portland Coaaaerce Tau Kappa Epsilon MILDRED ALMA SLOPER Independence Hone Econonict Snell Hall Madngal Club 4 College Symphony Orchestra 1, 2 ROBERT W. SMITH Portland Science Phi Sign. Kappa House President KOAC Talent Contest Judicial Committee. Interlraternuy Council LUCILE SMITH Portland Connerce Snell Hall Phi Chi Theta Kappa Delta Pi Euterpe Madrigal Independent Student Council 4 Directory 3 Ph. Kappa Phi Freshnan Award Rho Cn Frethesin Award JOSEPH D SMULLIN Parldale Agriculture Lanbda Chi Alpha Ag Club Horticultural Club, wce-pres dent 3 Ag Club Ball Committee 3 Exposition 2 Beaver Staff 2 Greater O. S- C. Connittee 1 66 HELEN M SMYTH Hone Economics House President 4 Volleyball 2. 3. 4 W. A A 2. 3, 4 Bailetbtil 2. 3 Pasadena. California Zeta Tau Alpha EARL E. SOUTHWORTH Seneca f ngmeermg Theta Xi DAVID f. STEa Engineering Portland Phi Delta Theta Glee Club. president 4j secretary treasurer 3 Junior Follies 2, 3, 4, assistant director 4 Operettas 1. 3, 4 Polo Club 9. 3. 4 Fencing Teen 2, 3, 4 Fencing Club 3, 4, president 3 EMMAJEAN STEPHENS Moro Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Phi Kepoe Phi Onicron Nu Ho� Economics Club. president 4 Houle PrnxIiM 4 Actrvity Point Committee 8ig Sister Committee A W. S. Rookess MARY E. STEVENSON Portland Education Alpha Gaasna Delta RICHARO C. STOCKMAN Baker Cheaiical Engineering Sigma Phi Signa Co-Cheirnen Military 8ust 4 Scabbard and Blade 4 R O. T. C., Cadet Captain 4 Y. M. C. A 2. 3 Swimming 2. 3 Blue Ribbon Winner Horseshow 2 Beaver 1 Directory 1. 2 Rook Dance Coaaittee 1 JACK T. STRANIX S.lverton Cml Engineering Alpha Tau Onega Senior Popularity Committee 4 Co-op Manager1! Association 3. 4 A. I. C. E. Junior Folliet 1 67. VERDA E. SOUTHERN Poniard Education HERBERT EDWARD STAPLES Coevalln forestry Xi Signa P. forest Club, tecretary 3 Annual Cru.se. manager 4 GERALD M. STEELE Albany Pharmacy ELLIS STEVENS Ashland Commerce Signa Chi Beaver, butinett manager 4 Co-op Board, president 4 Alpha Delta Signa 3. 4i tecretary treasurer 4 House Manager 3. 4 ’ Beyond the Horizon, advertising nanager 3 Greater Oregon State Conn-ttee 9 Track 1, 3 football 1 HUGH J. STEWART Portland forestry Annual Crune Artist 3, 4 Forest Club Pep Leader 4 fernhopper’s Banquet 3 Bantanweight Boning Champion 2. 3 Featherweight Bo.-ng Chanpion 3 Annual Cruise Circulation Staff 1 GOROON STOCKWELL Bend Pharnacy Delta Tau Delta CHARLOTTE STUITAFORD Salem Hone Economics Kappa Della Pli Kappa Phi 3. 4 V W C A Westminster Council 2, 3 Onicron Nu 3) treasurer 4 fj 3 “i |1 i 0 V i 2| i 1 -I Jr gife' « i-j; I 0«8u lu lh • J� li 1 1 RUTH VANCE Corv«lln HERBERT W. VAN VALIN N wtxr9 CoMcrct Drlu Ztta Coaotrct ThtU CKi EDWARD R VENNEWIIZ Chemical En gincenng Portland Delta Chi Boa'd of Control 3 House Mtnsger 3. 4 Co op Atioeietroo. president 4 Baromete r Staff 1, 2. 3 Beaver Stall 3 Ad Club 1. 2 Beaver Knight 1, 2 Associated Engineer 3. 4 A S. M. E. 4 RUTH E WARNKE Education Boise, Idaho Snail Hall Senior Class Secrrta'y 4, Parthema 3, 4 Director Staff 4, Madrigsl 3. 4, Euterpe 4 Orange O Association. 3, 4 W A A., Physical Education Club, treasurer 3 Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Archary Honor HocVay Taaaa 2, 3 Honor Basketball Team 1. 3 Graatar Hall Council 2, 4; Barometer 3 Minor O” 2i Spur 2; Big Sister 2 Aitociatad Rookes EDGAR A WEIS Electrical Engineering Cadet Captain R O T C 4 Associated Engineer 3. 4 A I. E. E 3. 4 Co'valln Sigma Pi CONRAD P WESSELA Scottsburg Technical Forestry Sigma Phi Sigma Xi Sigma Pi fo� cm Club, secretary 3, president 4 House Secretary 4 RUTH WPHEPLEV Lemon Cove. California Hoaaa Economic Kappa Delta Student Body Secretary 4, Board of Control, tacratary 4, Board of Director , secretary 4 Associated Student Executive Committee, tecre-tary 4, Frethnan Nominating Ccrmittee 4 Houia Preiidant 4, Junior Pron, guest chairman 3j junior Prom Queen 3 Women Polo Team 2. 3, pre iden« 3 Homecoming Committee 3, Pan Hellenic 3 Horie Show 2, 3i Spur 2, 8ij Sister 2 Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2 A W. S Rook a 1 GLADYS WHITLOCK Corvallis Commerce Phraterei Phi Kappa Phi Big Snter 2 NORMAN RICHARD WILBUR Salem Coauierce Pi Kappa Phi Tranifer from Albany College Band 2. 3. 4 y. M c. A 2, 3. 4 Homecoming Committee 3 Wettmintter Council 3 Greater Oregon State Committee 2 TOM B. WAGNER Milwauk.e Electrical Engineering Cawthorn Hall Independent Student Council 4 Cawthorn Club, president 4 Associated Eng nears Radio Club, president 3 Associated Men's Halls Council 2 A FE E I BERNHARD W WEBER Portland Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega AS M E Caota.n R O T C 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Sophomore Cotillion 2 Beaver Knights 1. 2 Directory Staff 1 Greater O. S C- Committee Associated Engineers 1 BRUCE A WEILS Electrical Engineering Eta Kaopa Nu Kappa Kaopa Psi Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Salem Delta Ch. R08ERT L WEST Corvallis Science Ag Club I 2,3 Muanian Club, president 3 Beaver 4 HELEN C. WHITEIS Prmeville Commerce ELVA M, WIDLUND Turlock, California Home Economies Snell Hall Kappa Delta Pi 4 On-cron Nu 4 President Margaret Snell Hall 4 Greater Halls Council president 4 ndependent Student Council 4 independent Activity Conn.ttee 4 Senior Gift Committee 4 Honor Committee 4 Madngal Club 4 WILSON S WILEY Klamath Falls Commerce Sigma Nu Directory 2 Greater Oregon State Committee Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2 Rook-Soph Olympic Committee 1 69. E BRINLEV WILLIAMS Corvallis Pharmacy HELEN L. WILLIAMS Corvallis Ednutloo Transfer from Pacific University 3 GEORGE f. WILLIAMS Portland Chemical Engineering Sign Nu Varsity Yell Leader 3. 4 A I C E 3. 4 Pool Dance CoaeMtee Rook Crew DAISY WILLIAMSON Hayward. California Commerce Keppa Delta Homecoming Committee 4 Barometer 4 Beaver 3 Directory 3; secretary 4 Junior Weekend CorMiittee 3 Co ed Hockey 1 HERBERT WILL ISON Portland forestry Lanbdi Oil Alpha Xi Sign. P. PH. Kappa PH. Annuel Cruise 3, 4 Oratory Souad 3. 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Rook Tr«ck PH i Kappa PHi Cert.fcc.te HOWARD E WILSON Beaverton Chemical Engineering T.u Kappa Epsilon Sign. T.u Rook-Sophomore Olympics Assoo.ted Engineers A I C. E. JULIUS R WILSON Salca Coaaerce Phi DclU Theta 8et« Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi. president 4 Ba'Oaeter, national ad-ertising manager 9, 3i business manager 4 Beaver Circulation SuK 1 House Manager 3 Junior follies, publicity aanager 3 JAMES BAKER WILSON Civil Engwieermg Varsity Water Polo 9. 3. 4 Minor O Varsity Swinging 2 Rook Water Polo Rook Swiaaing A. S C. E. Wahiawa. Oahu. Hawaii Srgaa Ph. Signs. PAUL f WINKELMAN Poitl.nd Engineering HAROLD M WOHLGEMUTH Newberg Agriculture JULIA ESTHER WOOO Salea R VINCENT WOOD Corvallis Hone Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon Senior Ball committee chairaan fresHaan Bonfire Committee Co-operative Managers’ Association 3. 4 Managers’ Board 4 Junior Weekend Committee, chairman 3 Sergeant-at-Aras Sophomore Class Glee Club 1. 9. 3 Operetta 2 Junior follies 1 DARWIN W. WOOOCOCK Corvallis Coaaerce Delta Upsiton Scabbard and Blade Alpha Kapp. Psi House President 4 Manager 3 Interfratermty Council freshaan Week Committee Beaver Advertising Stall freshaan Class Treasurer freshaan Track Rook Bonfire Committee JOE H. WRIGHT Klamath falls Agriculture 8eta Kappa Wnhycombe Club, president 4 A H Stock .hedging Team 4 Crew 2. 3. 4 football 1.2 4-H Club Ag Club Beaver Circulation Staff 3 greater Oregon State Committee � det Captain R O. T. C. 3, 4 1. 2 70 ISABEL WRIGHT Portland Education Alpha Gamma Delta JESS VEATES Corvalli Education Alpha Sigma Ph OSCAR H. ZARETSKV Pharmacy Corvalli EDWARD I. ICREMERS Portland Commerce Cauthorn Hall Phi Kaot� PhO Kappa Della P , Alpha Kapoa P i Auocialed Men' Hall Council 2, tecretary 4 Senior Announcement Committee Educational Evpoiition 2. 3i Homecoming 2. 4 Beaver and Directory Circulation Stafh 1. 2. 3, 4 Phi Kappa Phi Freihman Award y. M C A Student Council 2 Rook Soph Olympe 1, committee 2 81a Election Board 2j Manutcopt 1, 2 hegon State Monthly 4 KENNETH SHELDON WRIGHT Portland Mechanical Engineering Phi Sign Kappa SIMON yERKOVICH Electrical Engineering Portland Stgiaa Pi Senior Clan Announcenent Committee. chair, nan; Claw Election, chairman 4 Variity Manager- Auooat'On. iec tree 4 Student Council 4, Captain R O T C 4 Hoaecoamg Matinee Conmttee 4; A I. E. E-Ajtooated Engineer , S. A. M E. 3. 4 Vanity Track Manager 3, Beaver Kmjht 1, 2. 3 Junior Prom, chairman decoration 3 Aiintant Vanity Track Manager 1, 2 Sophomore Cotillion 2 OSWALD ZIMMERMAN Portland Engineering Beta Kappa 71 Senior Activity Lists Whose Pictures Do Not Appear STANLEY CHRISTIAN Ham«aulu. Kauai KEITH LOKEN Agriculture Hawley Hall Comcci Oat land. Calloinia Beta Theta Pi ARTHUR REnMAN Forestry P° � land Club Social Chau-an 4 Allocated Men's Hall Council 3 Horticulture Club 3, 4 Scabbaid and Blade 3. 4 Cadet Major R O. I C 4 Varney Tract 2. 3. 4 Root root bull Root Tract Annual Cruise. circulation manager a Beaver Knight 2 ROBERT COURTNEY Lot Angeles. California Foeeitry lemtowxr Banauet Co—ittee 4 E Position Forestry E«h.b-t 2 SAMUEL A. FELKER Eagle Creel Education Alpha Tau Omega Cadet Capeem R O. T. C 4 Horse Show 3, 4 Polo 3. 4 GEORGE H MANKE Medford Electrical Engineering Cevthorn Hall President Cauthom Hall 4 A I E E . treasurer 4 Independent Student Council, treasurer 4 RALPH M MARLEY Vancouver, Welli ngton Vocational Education Alpha Tau Onega Signa Delta Chi 8aro—eter, night editor 4, editorial writer 4, idon editor 3; assistant sport editor 3, assistant night editor 3 Interfraternity Council 4 Pool Baseball Manager ESIORA PICKS p Ho-eEco«o-. , P, 8 u National Collegiate Players Cap and Gown, president 4 House President 3 Rally Co—mitt a Ho-e Ec Club, editor 3 Junior Pro— Co—-ittee Vice-president Sophomore Class Co-ed Bust, chairman ticket tale 2 Big Sister Captain 2 Y. W. C A Cabin , 2 EVELYN SCOn Ho-e Economics Kappa Kappa Alpha Artist's Guild Cotval'H B,u C. J HALSETH Engineering Pori land WALLACE F MARSDEN Marshfield Button Hall Co—nerce Kappa Sig-a HENRY TIEDEMANN Forestry Associated Engineers 1, 2 A. S, M. E. 2, 31 sergeant-at-arnt 4 House President 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Baseball 1.2, 3. 4 Pool Ballet ball Freshnan Football Manager 2 Assistant Varsity Football Manager 1 Xi Sigma Pi 3, president 4 School Honor Co—.ttee Annual Cruise Staff 4 Phi Kappa Phi Award 2 Fort land EMMETT V. HUFFMAN Ontario Business Ad—mstrat.on Signa Nu Basketball 1 Baseball 1 CARMEN WALRAD HUNT Newport Education Phrateres Band Tjclet Conn.iter 2 Y W C A , vice-president 3j $ecrtta� v 4 Phrateres. treasurer 3 Independent Student Council 1 Westminster Council 3. 4 ALBERT E. JOHNSON San Bema-d.no. California Ovil Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Tau Beta P. 4 F. J LIMACHER Corvallis Chemical Engineering Tau Beta P. Sig-a Tau Beaver Kn.ght 2 Newman Club A. I.C. E. Associated Engineers MARGARET MERRYMAN Corvallis Education Physical Education Club, president 4 Tennis, manager 3 Hockey, Honor Tea- 1, 2. 3 Basketball. Honor Tea- 3 Archery, manager 2 Orange O 3. 4 Spurs 2 Associated Rookess 1 Minor O' 2 Partheme 3, secretary 4 MERRITT M NASH MarsMeld Bus-nets Ad—imstration Sigata Phi Epsilon Sig-a. vk Ho—eco— mg Co— ttee. chairman 4 President Jun.or Class Student Council 3 Sophomore Cotillion, chairman Varsity Oratory 1, 2 Varsity Baseball 2 Intramural Debate, manager 2 Greater O S C Co—ittee, chairman 1. 2 Rook Baseball Rool Debate WILLIAM NEALE San Fernando. California Vocational Education Kappa Delta Rho House President 3, 4 Interfraternity Council, president 4, vice-president 3 Student Interest Co—ittee 4 Baromrter Staff 4 Senior Publicity Chairman Young Democratic Club, chairman 4 Varsity Basebtll 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Cotillion Co—ittee Rook Baseball Rook Football HAROLD RAPRAEGER Corvall.s Forestry Xi Sig-a Pi WILLIAM A TURNBULL. Jr. Portland Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., treasurer 3 Associated Engineers LEWIS K WALLIN Portland Education Alpha Sig-a Phi Kappa Kappa Pn, president 4 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 CLAIR YOUNG Ion Co— tree Delta Tau Delta Student D-rectory. associate editor 3, editor 4 Beaver Fditonal Staff 3. 4 Co OP Board, vice president 4 Intranural Sports Manager 2. 3 House Manager 3 Class Election Board 2 Greater O- S Co—ttee 1. 2 Baro—ete' Staff 1 Rook Baseball 72 Professor J. Lloyd Lc Master served as faculty advisor for the Class of '33. His many suggestions to the officers and faithful attendance at class functions has been greatly appreciated by all the students. Senior Class History The class of 33 began their freshman year with an enrollment of approximately 1400 students which was the largest class ever assembled for rook week After the class took the Beaver pledge the following officers were elected: Lyle Foster, president; Bea Moeller, vice-president; Amy Aldrich, secretary,- Darwin Woodcock, treasurer; James London, sergeant-at-arms and Curnow Slater, yell leader. The high lights of the year centered around the rook dance headed by Jack Byrne and the rook-sophomore Olympics and tug-of-war campus weekend. George Hanselman was elected president of the sophomore class and took charge of the class activities and appointment of committee heads He was assisted by Estora Ricks, vice-president; Wesley Heise, treasurer; Ellen Stebbinger, secretary and Vincent Wood, sergeant-at-arms. John Allen was representative on the student council. A Mardi Gras idea was featured for the Sophomore Cotillion which was the major event of the year. The success of the event was due to the work of Merritt Nash, chairman, and his committee heads. With their return in ’31 as juniors, Merritt Nash was chosen president. Other class officers were Lois Balzer, vice-president; Doris Buck, secretary and Howard Stevens, treasurer. Again the center of attraction was the formal dance. Dick Dunn was chairman of the Junior Prom and chose a queen’s court idea for the decorations. The ballroom was transformed into an old English castle and an air of royalty was added to the affair by the crowning of Ruth Whepley queen of the prom. Other junior events was the Cord Dance arranged by George Hanselman, the Junior Follies of which Lynn Russell was manager and the Junior Breakfast planned by Edna Karhuvaara. Instead of 1400 students the class began its last year with an enrollment of approximately 400 students. However, not daunted by the decrease in numbers, the class completed a very successful year and added much to the laurels of Oregon State by the way of national and intercollegiate honors. The various activities of the class of ’33 for the past year are recorded on other pages of this book. 73� SENIOR WHO'S WHO SENIOR WHO’S WHO COMMENCEMENT «76 -■ Ooo Bl+ck, Prtudcnt Junior Class As members of the class of 1934 review their junior year at Oregon State, a feeling of satisfaction is theirs in the accomplishments of the class as a campus organization and in the attainments of its individual members in scholastic honoraries, in all fields of athletics and in all other extra-curricular activities. The junior class was led by Donald Black, president; Alice Malin, vice-president; Marian Gary, secretary,- Jim Emmett, treasurer, and Edmund Jordan, sergeant-st-arms. At a special election called winter term to fill the vacancies left in the official ranks Shirlie Brownson became vice-president; Kenneth Munford, treasurer, and John Mack, sergeant-at-arms. Marshall Grey was representative on the student council. The Junior Prom, carried out in an Oriental theme, was the outstanding social event of winter term. Margaret Zimmerman as Wc«k «d Queen with her two attendants, Marian Gary and Shirlie Brownson, enhanced the dignity and charm of the evening. Much of the credit for the success of the Prom was due to Dick Brown and Hugh O’Neill, co-chairmen of the dance, and their very able committees. The Junior Cord dance, the Junior Follies, which is an all men's show, and Junior week-end were events of social prominence during spring term. Marshall Grey ably supervised the activities of Junior week-end. The Junior Breakfast, held in the Corvallis municipal park, was the exclusive junior gathering of this all-campus event. Eagerly the class of '34 looks forward to its senior year to carry on the spirit so strongly shown in this year's activities. With the leadership so dominantly prevalent in this year's group all troubles will be lessened. «78 £ ££ fcowMon Muftlord Vj i Guy Junior Class OfFICERS Donald Black Shirlie Brownson Marian Gary Kenneth Munford John Mack Marshall Grey President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Student council Marian Gary, Secretary This commute was respormble lor the success of the Junior Pro . Sal.n 79 Brown O’NeJI Grey COMMITTEES JUNIOR PROM Dick Brown, Hush O’Neill, Co-Chairmen Kermit Lmstedt—Decorations Everett Daws Program Helen Dorothy Haynes Guests Jeff Conway Publicity Dorothy Oldham Refreshments Jim Britton floor leRoy Ihomai Muvic Marvhall Gray Feature Vera Weber Sales CORD DANCE Fred Selin . Chairman JUNIOR BUST Louis Wither!, Chairman CAMPUS WEEKEND Marvhall Gray, Chairman Dorothy Ann Sidler— Breakfast Sidney Lathrop Convocation Janet Britton- Tu o' War George La e—All-Campos Luncheon Joe Hedgepeth—Sport Dance Ken Acllet—Water Sportt Warren Reid Publicity Kenneth Emery—Junior Follies Witherl JUNIOR WHO'S WHO Bud Forrester Vera Weber WilUrd Wh. «. Pret-dent Sophomore Class Leading the sophomore class through a period of low enrollment was the job of Willard White, president, however, under his guidance a very successful year was completed. A spirit of cooperation and enthusiastic pep was evident in all activities of the members. The following class officers were elected at the close of the freshman year and were co-workers with Willard White in a very successfully executed job,- Ruth Hill, vice-president; Alice Mann, secretary; William Jamieson, treasurer,- Robert Lowry, sergeant-at-arms, and John Herbert, representative to the student council. Silhouettes -colored floods—dancing couples in formal garb— this is the picture of the Sophomore Cotillion presented as the first all-school formal on Saturday night, January 28, in the Memorial Union ballroom. A Glimpse of Colonial America was the TK tuccest of the Sochoaore Cotillion wet due to the efficient Ofyemeetion ol thn conn.ttee motif carried out in the attractive decorations for this most important event of the class year. From behind Jimmy Whippo’s orchestra, a large black stage-coach surveyed the ballroom along the sides of which were the silhouettes of ladies and gentlemen in colonial dress. The feature which attracted much attention was a toe dance followed by a waltz adagio. Approximately 275 couples attended this event. The sophomores this year have taken an interested part in all phases of the school activities, taking their enthusiasm into dramatics, football, basketball, forensics, journalistic work and many other fields. Finally the end of the year rolled around with Campus Weekend and the election of class officers. Hill Minn Jt air ton W t Knell Herbert 82 Freshman Class The class of ’36, after taking a formal pledge to Oregon State college, met on September 24, and elected the following officers to guide them through their first year: Jack Graham, president; Ruth Price, vice-president; Katherine Seeberger, secretary; Elmer Alskog, treasurer, and Maynard Schultz, sergeant-at-arms. This class, less than half the size of the ordinary freshman class, is the smallest one that the school has known for many years. Not to be daunted by this fact the freshmen started in true Beaver spirit by electing ' Bunny Barrell yell leader and they soon triumphed over the upperclassmen with their pep. The wonderful spirit and cooperation which has been shown all year by this class was revealed during Homecoming when the rooks constructed a bonfire sixty feet high, the highest ever built on this campus. The boys worked all night and were rewarded the next morning with hot J k TK Ff«h««n. W o«KM l r th K«d t oA� l luf'o-w«r daring C«apui W«l«vd dogs and coffee served by the rookesses. Much credit for the success of this goes to the chairman, Al Head, the class president, Jack Graham, and Dean Dubach, class advisor. Friday, January 13, was the date set for the annual nonfussing Rook dance for which Ruth Price was chairman. The dance featured the bad luck” idea. Black cats and thirteens” were prevalent in the ballroom of the Memorial Union. The refreshment corner relieved the bad luck, however, with shamrocks, horseshoes and swastikas. During Campus weekend the freshmen celebrated the burning of the green” and took part in the rook-sophomore tug of war. The end of Campus weekend found them sophomores at last, making way for the freshmen next year. RUTH CURRIN Editor Barometer Editorial Staff editor Waldo 8. Taylor ASSOCIATE EDITOR Howard Douglass ASSISTANT EDITOR Sue Hyslop EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR Herb Summers SPORTS EDITOR Bud Forrester FEATURE EDITOR Katherine McIntyre DAY EDITORS Adena Joy Betty Maclean Becky Brown Ruth Currin Maxine Peterson Amy Aldrich Janet Parman NIGHT EDITORS Warren Reid Bruce Myers Carlton Richter Charles Buxton William Perrm Ralph Marley ASSISTANT DAY EDITORS Elizabeth Gabler Margie Buck Maurinc Gregory Isabel Van Waning Helen Olson Ruth Lundgren ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS Walt Woodard Don Prentiss Ed Grimes Kenneth Aclcles Howard Schwerin Hal Forden LeRoy Thomas W«!do Taylor, Editor Poy l«H EditOf «l tuff of Oregon State Dally Rrroneter which a reioomlble for the Frye towel each week Hyiloo Sunken throughout the year. Forretter Barometer Editorial Staff The Oreson State Daily Barometer, official organ of the student body, is published daily except Sunday and Monday. Its board of control holds membership in the Pacific Interscholastic Press association. Waldo Taylor, editor, is aided in the publication of the paper by various department editors and five day and night editor combinations which are responsible for their respective editions. Most of the copy is written by students in the journalism classes. At the first of the year the paper was cut to three issues a week because of reduced finances, but due to the efforts of the editor and other staff members it later resumed its daily status. '� 7 '� IT --- Z Buxton Coffin fW Pcttnon • 88 Barometer Managerial Staff MANAGER Juliw Wilion ADVERTISING MANAGER Dick Brown CIRCULATION MANAGER Kenneth MacDonald COLLECTIONS MANAGER Jim Jewell NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER Don Eclcman ASSISTANTS Boyce Standard Betty Jelinelc Virginia Cooper Donna Bartell Betty Yondt Stanley Thompson Albm Nordquist Mansfield Howells Kenneth Klein Barbara Ungerman FIRST ROW: Yundt, TKo� won. Hvim. Cooorr UnfcnMn, Jel n«k, J«w«ll. low� . Wilioo. M cDo «W, St««d«rd SICOND ROW How lH. Kl«.i. (ck-.n Barometer Managerial Staff The Barometer manager and his staff of assistants are responsible for the entire business administration of the paper, including advertising, distributing, collecting and financing. Julius Wilson, manager, was well-versed in efficient methods of handling the work as he had been on the managerial staff since his freshman year. Wilson was confronted with the difficult task of financing the paper in the face of drastic curtailment of support from student body funds. He succeeded, however, in placing the paper on a sound financial basis and making possible the maintenance of its five times a week publication. Mrrv.n (Xrndton. Editor Beaver Editorial Staff Marvin Davidson Editor Ralph Coleman Associate Editor Sue Hyjlop Associate Editor Philip Brainerd Picture Editor ADMINISTRATION Janet Parman, Editor Isabel Van Waning Winifred Warner Bill Donnelly Marion South Phil Haley Helen Maaranen CLASSES ACTIVITIES Ruth Currin, Editor Adena Joy Vera Weber Kenneth Woods Eileene Morency 8etty Jelmelc Ruby Atkinson ORGANIZATIONS Warren Reid, Editor Betty McLean Katherine McIntyre Delpha Gordon Katherine Smith Bruce Myers Howard Edwards ATHLETICS Bud Forrester, Editor Charles Buxton Jim Moe Cap Cooper SECRETARIES Laura Breck Jean Dutton Helen Dorothy Haynes, Editor Nadine Millhollen Shirley Brownson Dick Barss Joan Thatcher Dorothy Oldham CoUawn FIRST ROW: D«v dK «. Sw� «r� . 8v.t©«. Wtbcr. H«yn«. Aikirwon. Jcliittfc, Hr� k « . Currin. forrttur Haynct Mortney. Joy. Par«a«. SECONO ROW: Cotraun, Forr tt«r. R.t i� r. Br«- crd. Edwa-dt. Rr«J Hyyloo Beaver Editorial Staff At the beginning of the current year the editor was faced with the problem of laying out an annual of distinction despite a reduced budget on which it was necessary to operate. The layouts throughout this book were designed to give an original and effective style, yet compact and more interesting to the reader. Sue Hyslop, woman associate editor, was responsible for all copy, and Ralph Coleman, associate ecitor, was directly in charge of all photographs. It has been the object of the editor, Marvin Davidson, to produce a book as accurate and as pictorially complete as possible. The result would not have been possible without the splendid cooperation from the staff. Rod Currin P� r«M« 6 «in rd •90 Beaver Managerial Staff MANAGER Ellis Stevens ASSISTANT MANAGER Je n Freeborn ADVERTISING MANAGER Fred Saling ASSISTANTS TO ADVERTISING MANAGER Milton Carlson George Todd Merritt Truax NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER Wesley Heise COLLECTIONS MANAGER Louis Withers SECRETARY Judy Hyslop CIRCULATION MANAGER Lyle Foster ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER Helen Pietarila LEADING SALESMEN Herbert Kirkpatrick Thorne Hammond Bill Bodner Nathan King Einar Flood Lucy Crossett Adria Lewis Dave Bronson Flora Me Math Joel Hedgpeth John Derbyshire Winifred Warner Eleanor Dick Jean Dutton Edwin King Dorothy Gramms Alice Vernon George Robertson Bill Crisell EH It Stcvcm. Mwwsrr Fraabom FRONT ROW: Wuhan. Ctrl ton. Todd SECOND ROW: Fotlar. Stavant. PleUnU, fraaboan. Satin) Totter Saline. Truax, Hail . Withan Beaver Managerial Staff Volume XXVII Beaver was confronted with the same financial difficulties as were other publications. Through the efforts of Ellis Stevens, manaser, arrangements were made for students to pay for their annual from their breakage fee. The increased number of sales thus assured, made possible the publication of the yearbook. Jean Freeborn, assistant manager, and Fred Saling, advertising manager, cooperated with Stevens in his duties. The sales campaign was carried on under the leadership of Lyle Foster, aided by Helen Pietarila. Herbert Kirkpatrick was leader of the winning team. Thirteen houses went over 100 per cent, surpassing all previous records. P.aunU Hart Hvtloo Carlton Truax lodd FIRST ROW: BcrfdaM, S� .ih, Yovns. Cockrell, B.j !ow, Milled SECOND ROW: Wilbur, MecKenne. Goode, Anderion, Hohhome. Buck, C Votins THIRD ROW: Haitian, Roberiton. Troedion. Burchcll. Breete, Nolle. Heed. Swemoo. Bratacrd, Heewond O. S. C. Directory EDITORIAL STAFF Clair Young Editor Huber Phillips Associate Editor Phil Brainerd Associate Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Randall Crawford Organizations Milton Nolle List Checking Daisy Williamson Secretary Margie Buck Secretary ASSISTANTS Francis Troedson Assistant Organization Editor Betty Aupperle Ruth Warnke Lois Van Arsdale Lila Nasset Astred Bergdahl Gerry Cockrell Ellen Hastorf Frances Kyle Shirley Rae Wells Carol Cravat Alice Clodfelter Arene Hodson Barbara Cockrell Virginia Wilson Lillian Holm Jack Adams Warren Bailey Marion South Ed Burchell Dorris Scott Leone Rockhold Wilma Mackenzie Mable Goode Mary Holthouse Edwina Anderson Margaret Young MANAGERIAL STAFF Thorne Hammond Manager John Hamilton Advertising Manager George Robertson Circulation Manager Al Head Assistant Circulation Manager ASSISTANTS Laura Breck Mary Dolan Catherine Goodyear Janet Millard Merwin Miller Jean Ross Lucille Sibely Betty Biglow Ruth Isted Carmen Fulkerson Lila Wagner Virginia Harrison Gertrude Steel Rex Barnett Dave Perkins Wayne Cheney Bruce Murray Gordon Morse J. Spongberg Charles Endicott Bill Crissell Bob Heldfond Cecil Fryer Lyle Laughlin Ed Aldrich Bill Demray Eugene 8lackely Bert Frizzell Albert Stromberg John Welbes Gilbert Finley Stanley Thompson Marvin Wilbur Howard Edwards Herbert Swenson Collection Manager ASSISTANTS Melvin Breese Al Head Eldon Ruppe Ross Roberts Bob Freeman Fredrick Johnston Jay Spongberg Thorne H«MOnd. L CUrrc Vou«a,f Sitjr 92 Jotany fob.moVi otchrttu � ivr� tn intrramion fr«tu« «l lh Srn'ict bjll Senior Ball The class of 1933 climaxed its career and closed the formal season on the campus with the Senior ball which was held in the Memorial Union building May 6. Spring flowers suspended from the ceiling by wrought-iron frames and hung on the walls in baskets, a cloth-of-gold canopy over the orchestra and palms supplied the setting for the beautifully groomed guests. Johnny Robinson's eleven-piece Olympic Hotel orchestra, dressed in dark trousers and mess jackets, furnished the music, intermingling the latest dance hits with special feature numbers. The Man on the Flying Trapeze proved the outstanding hit of the dance. After the third dance Dick Dunn, president of the class, introduced Esther Wood as the winner of the queen contest. Instead of holding the usual coronation ceremony, the ruler was presented with a bouquet of spring flowers. The programs were appropriately decorated with a man and woman wearing caps and gowns, standing against the background of the Memorial Union building. Orange and black cords and an Oregon State seal added the patriotic touch. Guests of honor were Chancellor and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Dean Kate W. Jameson, Dean and Mrs. A. B. Cordley, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bexell, Dean and Mrs. Wm. A. Schoenfeld, Dean and Mrs. G. W. Peavy, Dean and Mrs. A. Ziefle, Dean Ava B. Milam, Dean and Mrs. M. Ellwood Smith, Dean and Mrs. H. S. Rogers, Dean and Mrs. A. E. L. Packard, Colonel and Mrs. Wm. H. Patterson and administrative heads of various departments. Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Salser, Major and Mrs. J. J. Gerhardt and Dr. and Mrs. Sigurd H. Peterson were patrons and patronesses. Jack Byrne was general chairman for the ball. Merritt Nash, chairman of the decoration committee, was assisted by Delpha Gordon, Rebecca Brown, Joe Wright, Robert Adams and Ruth Winkelman. Programs were selected by Thorne Hammond, chairman, Opal Cole, Daisy Williamson, Wallace Marsden and Andrew Upham. Guests, Dorothy Druschel, chairman, Helen Smyth, Frank Shattuck and Joe Smullin. Sales Committee, Robert Amos and Tom Wagner, co-chairmen, Dorothy Sauter, Leah Runciman and Creighton Jones. Publicity, Dick Smillie, chairman, Mary Stevenson and Ed Adams. Feature, Shine Mack, chairman, Jean Freeborn, Dorothy Hess and Floyd Acarregui. Refreshments, Esther Wood, chairman, Sally Ivie and George Williams. Floor Committee, Edwin King, chairman, Eugene Fisher, Richard Michael and Sigmond Sielicky. Music, Ned Gleason, chairman, Marjorie Clayton,Mary Lou Collins and Gordon McComber. gym , c X 94 Cororuuon ol Queen Margaret Junior Prom Buddhas, Chinese figures and Oriental war-gods observed the dancers at the junior prom February 24 from the walls of the Memorial Union ballroom. Jimmy Whippo’s ten-piece orchestra clad in Chinese costumes played from a brilliant red platform at the end of the room. Bruce Sturm, also in Chinese dress, sang several solos. The gold and green programs with a cover design of a fierce dragon and the Chinese characters and burning incense on the inside pages added to the Oriental motif. Before the dance Margaret Zimmerman was crowned Queen Margaret I by Dr. F. A, Gilfillan, acting for Dr. W. J. Kerr. Miss Zimmerman was attended to the throne in the lounge by Princesses Marian Gary and Shirlie Brownson. Ruth Whepley, who was crowned Queen Ruth I last year, was also in the procession. During the intermission Natalie Lauterstein, a Portland dancer, entertained with Oriental and gypsy dances. Guests of honor included Chancellor and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Dean Kate W. Jameson, Dean and Mrs. A B. Cordley, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bexell, Dean and Mrs. Wm. A. Schoenfeld, Dean and Mrs. G. W. Peavy, Dean and Mrs. Adolph Ziefle, Dean Ava B. Milam, Dean and Mrs. Ellwood Smith, Dean and Mrs. H. S. Rogers, Dean and Mrs. E. L. Packard, Colonel and Mrs. Wm. H. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Langton, Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Salser, Director and Mrs. P. V. Maris, Major and Mrs. E C. Allworth, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. LeMaster, Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, Miss Lucy Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Ordeman and Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Gilfillan. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Shideler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Emery and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gill. Dick Brown and Hugh O'Neill were co-chairmen for the dance. Decorations were selected by Kercnit Lindstedt, chjirman, Warren Reid, Heyden Whitehouse, Sidney Lathrop, George Burnett and Lucille Gable. Programs were chosen by Everett Davis, chairman, Milton Carlson, Kenneth Ackles and Margaret Zimmerman. (Jeff) Conway was publicity chairman assisted by Fred Anderson and Charles Buxton. Vera Weber, chairman, Dorothy Ann Sidler and Ruth D'Armond handled ticket sales. Guests were invited by Helen Dorothy Haynes, chairman, Lloyd Millhollen and Elizabeth Looney. Marshall Gray, chairman, Robert Tidball and Louise Cook chose the feature The refreshment committee was made up of Dorothy Oldham, chairman, Doris Shaver and Waldemar Schmidt. Music was arranged by LeRoy Thomas, chairman, Virginia Nelson and Thalia Larson. The floor committee was James Britton, chairman, Gordon Applewhite and Mark Sanders. Dick Brown. Hugh O'Neill. Co-chairmen InltraiwoA Soc K y� Cot'H'Oft Sophomore Cotillion Black silhouettes of gallant gentlemen and fair maidens transformed the Memorial Union ballroom into a southern estate and revived memories of American colonial life for the sophomore cotillion January 28 The ceiling of the room was draped with white streamers. Large black and white lanterns concealed the ceiling lights and many drapes picturing men and women in colonial dress decorated the walls. Flood lights of different colors cast a soft glow about the room and emphasized the dignity of life when America was young. A light front cover design, a gentleman kissing the hand of his lady, printed on the black suede programs further carried out the black and white color scheme. Inside pages were decorated by figures of men and women greeting each other for the Virginia reel. During the intermission Jane Lee, Albany dancer, assisted by Hal Pangle presented a waltz adagio. Miss Lee also presented a colonial toe dance. Guests of honor were Chancellor and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Honorable and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Dean Kate W. Jameson, Dean and Mrs. W. A. Jensen, Dean and Mrs. W. A. Schoen-feld, Dean and Mrs. H. $. Rogers, Dean and Mrs. G. W. Peavy, Dean and Mrs. Adolph Ziefle, Dean and Mrs. Elwood Smith, Dean and Mrs. Clair V. Langton, Dean Ava B. Milam, Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allworth and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Salser. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Ordeman, Dr and Mrs. J. M. Kierzek and Professor and Mrs. E. E. Bosworth. Milton Campbell was general chairman of the dance. He was assisted by eight committees. Decorations were selected by Merwin Miller, chairman, Hollis Dole, Jack Sambert, Lois Reeves, Henry Brands and Flora McMath. Members of the program committee were Howard Lowe, chairman, Hal Gross, Gordon Plant, Lois Bailey and Alice Merritt. Marian Selberg was chairman of the guest committee. She was assisted by Ruth Stone, Robert Lucas and Victor Murdock. Publicity was handled by Bruce Myers, chairman, William Gilbert, Harriett Noltner and Ruth Forrester. David Langtin, chairman, Helen Fisher, Lydia Anne Storli and Lewis Reichers selected Jimmy Whippo's eight-piece orchestra with Bruce Sturm as soloist to provide the music. Elizabeth Steele, chairman, assisted by Kenneth Todd and Elsie Hansen took charge of refreshments. The feature was selected by Boyce Stanard, chairman, Mary Duer, Dave Bronson and Helen Seeberger. Arrangements for the floor were made by Henry Harwood, chairman, Tom Zellers and Clifford Parks. MltOA CMObcll.CIwtraMM 96 forail Subtxird tnd Plrditiol Ctitmonr «t MUitoty Rill Military Ball Guns, sandbags, uniforms and a profusion of flags gave a military air to the Memorial Union ballroom April 8 for the annual dance sponsored by Scabbard and 8lade, national honorary fraternity in military science and tactics. This dance was the outstanding social event of the year climaxing a military weekend. The annual horse show and military tournament sponsored by the R O. T. C. and O. S. C. Polo club was presented in the armory Friday night before a large group of students, townspeople and delegates from other schools. Representatives of Spurs, national service honorary for sophomore women and Intercollegiate Knights, a similar organization for sophomore men, who were meeting here for national conventions and delegates of ninth corps area of Scabbard and Blade meeting in a district convention were guests. Each school sending Scabbard and Blade men was recognized by a red, white and blue plaque placed on the walls of the ballroom. Bugle calls marked the change of dances and at eleven o’clock taps were sounded in memory of Oregon State men who lost their lives in the World war. A cannon painted on the cover of the red and white programs was in keeping with the martial theme. Jimmy Whippo's seven-piece orchestra played. Formal pledging of new men to Scabbard and Blade was held during the intermission with Victor R. Griggs, one of the founders of the organization, presiding. Major Vivian Z. Brown, Dental Corps of the U. S. army, was pledged as an associate member. Eighteen students who were pledged are John Biancone, William Bodner, Charles Buxton, Edmund Carleton, John Dougherty, Morris Eisenbrey, Donald Finlay, Jack Kuhn, Willard Lazarus, Hollis Little, Tom McClung, Lloyd Millhollen, Walter Morrison, Kenneth Munford, Fred Saling, Hazen Sanwick, Waldemar Schmidt and Herbert Summers. Patrons and patronesses were Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Major and Mrs. F. W. Bowley, Major and Mrs. J. J. Gerhardt, Major and Mrs. P. W. Mapes, Major and Mrs. E. C. Allworth, Captain and Mrs. N. J. McMahon, Lieut, and Mrs. L. T. Ross, Lieut, and Mrs. G. A. A. Jones, Lieut, and Mrs. F. A. Garrecht. Robert Blasen, general chairman, was assisted by the following committees: Kenneth Baker, decorations; Robert Reisner, programs; John Trollman, music,-Delbert Ball, feature,- Timothy Coleman, guests, Carlton Richter, publicity, Lyle Foster, refreshments, and Lieut. G. A. A. Jones, finance. Guests of honor were Chancellor and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, General and Mrs. George A. White, O. N. G.,- Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. John y. Richardson, State regent, D. A. R.; ninth corps area convention delegates, and Elmer A. Berglund, corps area inspector. 91 I Potx't BUi'ft. CKkibm Piter MfdU) Brown Ihonpton MilUrd Freshman Dance Casting aside all superstition the freshmen held an informal get-together dance Friday, January 13, in the Memorial Union ballroom. The freshmen dance is an annual affair and always anticipated by the first year students. Bad luck was the idea for the decorations and every omen presumed to cause unfortunate events was displayed. Large open umbrellas were much in evidence, ladders were suspended where it was necessary for the dancers to go under them, quantities of black cats raced about the walls and the numerals 13” were frequently seen. The Beaver Knights met the rooks at the door and stamped their bibles. Each rook is required to attend the dance and those who do not go must appear later in the Beaver Knight court. The dance was open to all women students but rooks were the only men who could attend. Some upperclassmen slipped in despite the watchful Beaver Knights. These daring men were ushered to the stage by the rooks and forced to entertain the dancers by a song or dance before they were put out. Spurs dressed in their uniforms introduced rooks and rookesses and helped the bashful ones have a good time. According to tradition the dance was non-fussing but each rook was required to accompany a girl home in order to get by the Beaver Knights who guarded the Memorial Union doors. There were more men than women at the dance, so competition became intense as the evening drew to a close and the rooks frantically sought a partner. After the dance the unfortunate rooks left in the ballroom after all the couples had departed were gathered together by the Beaver Knights and taken to the women's halls to serenade. Dedications were made to various girls in the halls. Sometimes the songs were not recognized by the names given them but the girls and the Beaver Knights enjoyed the effort and misery of the first-yearmen. Ruth Price, vice-president of the freshman class, was general chairman of the dance. She named the following students as her co-workers: Jack Medlar, chairman of the decoration committee, assisted by Cecil Freyer, Lila Wagner, Marian Kennedy, Franklin Dully and Gilbert Hopkins,- Jimmy Whippo's orchestra was selected by Stanley Thompson, chairman of the music committee, and Carmen Fulkerson, Burt Frizzell and Andy Browning,- Janet Millard, chairman, Wilma McKenzie, Jane West, Catherine Goodyear, Orion Garrett, Rex Barnett and Viola Fulkerson made up the committee to invite the guests; refreshments were arranged by Mary Brown, chairman, Sharoo Peterson, Jack Miller and Loene Gibson. Don Bennett made arrangements for the floor. Guests were Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Holcomb and Mr. W. E. Caldwell. Ruth O� « •98 Madrigal FIRST ROW V«n Fotun, Kfnn«Jy, M.Khtll. Hcynci. Wtlh. Millhollen, Petri, Wh.ieUw, Looney. Wtdlund, Sa tK. Hend. SECOND ROW Um«. Weber. S.bbeld, Wekh. Hodder. Soerr. Breck. Wemke. Merrill. 0 1 THIRD ROW •’odeboujfc, Heckell. Scver«n«. Jrnto. fwlkenon. Alliioei, Connor. Br«dley. Mvtjroee. Edwerdt. Norelnn. FOURTH ROW Slone. Aeheton, Andenon. J. Anderton, A , Atwood. Wieje, M nn. Koehler. Brownton, Meek. Scholl OFFICERS Nadine Millhollen President Helen Dororhy Haynes Vice-president Mary Whitelaw Secretary Elizabeth Looney Treasurer Shirley Rae Wells Librarian Kathryn Mitchell Librarian FIRST SOPRANO Janet Anderson Laura Breck Mary Brownson Helen Connor Carol Cravat Ruth Currin Ramona Hand Georganne Hodder Eleanor Jenks Laura Lakin Rosemary Larsen Elizabeth Looney Nadine Millhollen Florence Severance Shirley Rae Wells Naomi Weber SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO Margaret Acheson Jean Allison Catherine Coshow Nita Craill Geraldine Cockrell Dea Jean Hardy Marian Kennedy Clara Kohler Gladys Mack Alice Merritt Kathryn Mitchell Rose Musgrove Lenore Norelius Marie Orlando Jean Sibbald Lucille Smith Dorothy Atwood Virginia Dahlman Virginia Davalt Henrietta Jobe Ruth Hackett Katherine Hand Alice Mann Chloe Larson Joan Robertson Dorothy Scholl Lorraine Sparr Theresa Stone Doris Wiese Leah Bradley Evelyn Walker SECOND ALTO Ruth De Armond Edna Edwards Carmen Fulkerson Helen Dorothy Haynes Judy Hyslop Faith Lindros Carolyn Mellin Margie Tucker Clara Van Fossen Ruth Warnke Marguerite Welch Mary Whitelaw Elva W.dlund Elaine Williams Gertrude Steel Of particular aesthetic value to the women of Oregon State college is the Madrigal Club, a chorus with over 60 members. It provides an opportunity for the women in the group to become familiar with good music, both modern and classical, and to get practice in using it. The club, which was founded in 1909 and has been functioning to the present time, is organized by Professor Paul Petri, director of music, who conducts rehearsals at regular practice periods twice a week. Besides singing at various campus functions, the chorus is presented with the Glee club in two concerts, one at Christmas and the other at Easter. Ntdmt Millhollen, PrnidcM • 100 5? t t $ £ tVsV j'i'!'? f I r ? ? ? f n V % FIRST ROW Su «, Cochf n, CWort NtcKols. P«tri, To«! njO . $cV xd r. StcrliAg Ovbo'n SECOND ROW Murrey. 8 , J«n n, funk. !«« «' . C«rt«r. Sul� y. Wh«l«r. Mtfrytwr. Wicw THIRD ROW All n. L«S . G Norton 8«ck� nd©rf. Orltton. Etxrt. Hwnff.. felled FOURTH ROW: 8«k . R . L « . C. Uwthl.n M k. Glee Club OFFICERS Joe Osborn Robert Nichols Bernard Stain Jim Moe President Secretary-treasurer Librarian Librarian FIRST TENORS Eldon Carter Richard Carter Vernon Kruse Hervey Ide James Judd Robert Nichols Charles Norton Charles Taggart Don Tomlinson SECOND TENORS Leon Bates Howard Beclcendorf Jack Byrne Edwin Creider Ralph Curtis Harold Forden Ernest MacMillan Aldo Romiti Bernard Stain David Staley Percy Veal FIRST BASS Harold Allen Walter Cox Conrad De Lateur Arnold Ebert Alvin Funk Edward Hagar Willard Lazarus Orval Located Frank Merrill Carl Merryman Elm Petterson Robert Sterling Frank Wheeler SECOND BASS Kenneth Baker William Binshadler Albert Cochran John Comfort Hall Knowlton Louis Hanson Jim Moe Roy Murray Robert Prentiss George Schroeder Ordis Thomas Joe Osborn Jot Ojbonv PrrvdflV Members of the Glee club, men s chorus, are selected from a group of applicants by Professor Paul Petri, director of music. They are chosen for quality of voice and ability to sing, although previous musical training is not essential. This year 45 men, who meet twice a week for regular practice, hold places in the club. The group also meets once a week with the Madrigal club to work on material for the concerts in which the combined choruses participate. The Glee club, which was organized in 1909 and has been an active organization every year since that time, is in demand at convocations and other campus functions. 101� College Symphony OidxWi Oregon State Symphony Orchestra ALBERT CREITZ, Conductor OFFICERS Ivan Branton Kenneth Mayer Enid 8ojworth Gordon Finley Dyril Bolts President Vice-president Secretary Manager Librarian VIOLIN Laura Nilson, Concertmaster Vivian Lora, Assistant Concertmaster Betty Stover, Principal 8eard$ley, C. Blacker, R. Bosworth, E. Branton, I. Callaway, M. Chapman, L. Churchley, E. Chocran, R. Etchegaray, H. Fatten, M. Jones, F. Lumm, M. Mayer, K. Munch, M. Osenbrugge, L. Rodinslcy, I. Schell, R. Stein, H. Foster, M. Tint. S. W.rch, A. VIOLA Dison, E. Lindros, F. Juttner, D. Conner, K. 'CELLO Yokum, C. BASSES Lape, H. McGinnis, L. R. Woodward, E. Chellit, L. T. FLUTE Lunn, E. Sparr, L. OBOE Peck, E. BASSOON Carl, R. CLARINET Washburn, D. Fuller, G. Senders, B. FRENCH HORN Botts, C. TRUMPETS Finlay, G. Morency, E. Beard, J. Moe, J. TROMBONE Beardsley, 8. Brandt, P. Hoskins, C. TUBA Weise, F. TYMPANI Briggs, M. DRUMS Hartley, G. The Oregon State Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Albert Creitz, professor of violin, holds its place among the outstanding musical organizations on the campus. It gives its members an opportunity to come in contact with the finer types of music and get practice in playing their instruments with other people. During the college year the group is presented in two concerts which attract much interest. It also furnishes the music at commencement and other important campus functions. This year the orchestra selected over 50 members from a large number of applicants and was made up of 14 types of instruments. Albert OtU, Dtocctar «102 Alltn Hartley Nicholson Wood W« ringion Men’s Varsity Debate The men's varsity debate teams participated in a total of 40 debates this year, 27 of which were decision contests. Under the direction of Paul X. Knoll, varsity debate director, the men's squad worked on two questions: Resolved, that the U. S. should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts, and Resolved, that the protective tariff is detrimental to the Pacific Northwest. Twenty-one men received training through this activity. George W. Hartley and Kenneth Scott Wood, who composed the first team, won the Linfield tournament, which was equivalent to the Northwest championship, February 17-18 in competition with 16 colleges including Washington State College, Whitman and Willamette University. The debt question was used in this tournament. Wood and Hartley defeated Fresno State college, winner of the Stockton tournament, in a 3-0 decision on the same question March 15. March 22 they won from Washington State 2 1. Entering the Pacific Forensic league tournament March 24-25 this team was defeated in the race for the Pacific Coast championship by the University of Southern California and Washington State college. The last major debate of the season was with Stanford university and was broadcast over radio station KOAC. In this debate Wood and Hartley upheld the negative of the debt question for Oregon State winning a 3-0 decision. Hugh Nicholson and George Hartley debated the tariff question with the University of Oregon in five barnstorming contests using the symposium style of debate. They appeared before the granges at Ashland, Kirby, Glendale, Buell and Sheridan, upholding the affirmative of the question. Wood and Hartley were in 16 decision contests winning 13 and losing 3. Ten of the 13 victories were won away from home. The following men received letters this year: George W. Hartley, two-year letterman,- Kenneth Scott Wood, Hugh Nicholson, Harold Allen and Clifford Joy, one-year lettermen, and Cecil Hallinan and Richard Warrington. April 7, Wood and Hartley put on an exhibition debate before a debating league at Junction City when they met the Oregon State women’s first team on that floor. George Hartley was general manager of the forensic division and Kenneth Wood was manager of men's varsity debate. Melvin Breese was men's assistant manager and Cecil Hallinan was intramural debate manager. Others who participated in minor debates were Mansfield Howells, Verle Donaldson, Cecil Fryer and Melvin Breese. G o� S Haitlty, Grn. M rnf i «104 Women’s Varsity Debate The women s varsity debate squad completed a successful season under the direction of Paul X. Knoll, coach. The women participated in a total of 31 debates, 22 of which were decision contests. They debated three questions during the season: Resolved, That the U. $. should agree to the cancellation of the interallied war debts,’ Resolved, That the several states should adopt a plan of state medical service and Resolved, That there should be international intervention under the direction of the League of Nations between China and Japan. The first major debate of the season was February 16; Adena Joy and Helen Dorothy Haynes won a 2-1 decision over W. $. C. on the war debts question. The week-end of February 17-18 the entire squad which was working on the debt question participated in the Linfield tournament held at McMinnville. Here in competition with 16 major colleges in the Pacific Northwest the first team composed of Miss Haynes and Miss Joy placed second in the tournament, winning 6 out of 8 debates. This same team met Oregon Normal in a non-decision debate at Monmouth April 4. April 7 they put on an exhibition debate for a debating league at Junction City. Of the 7 debates which this first team won during the season, 6 were away from home. Dorothy Druschel, Maxine Peterson, Mary Whitelaw and Eleanor Allen, worked on the medical relief question during the season. Miss Peterson and Miss Druschel participated in a symposium debate with the University of Oregon for a Eugene woman’s club February 20. March 9 the two Oregon State teams gave a dual symposium debate over KOAC. April 6 they debated for the Willamette Valley Medical association at Eugene. April 25 Miss Druschel and Mrs. Allen debated the University of Oregon before a grange club at Buell. March 8 Miss Peterson and Miss Joy had an extempore debate with Willamette university at Salem on the question Resolved, That there should be international intervention under the direction of the League of Nations between China and Japan. Only three women on this year’s squad have had previous experience. These are Misses Joy, Haynes and Druschel, each having had two year’s previous experience. Others on the squad this year are: Miss Peterson, Miss Whitelaw, Mrs. Allen, Rose Musgrove, Barbara Graham, Nell Crover, Elza Kohlhagen, LaVerne Hessler, Eleanor Geisler, Caroline Mellon, Wilma Gove, Jean Sib-bald, Dorothy Bruns, Helen Lindsay, Velva Lucas, Anita Boley, Margaret Engel, Jessie Sims, Lu-zlla Wolfe and Maxine Willett. Miss Druschel was manager. P. X Knoll. Mtn'i, Womo’i tr id McKniS t Picltholl Flruhrr EUm Oratory and Extempore Speaking Providing training for 25 men the oratory-extempore speaking squad under the direction of Dr. Earl W. Wells, associate professor of speech, completed its seventh successful year as one of the outstanding campus activities. The squad represented Oregon State college this year in seven official intercollegiate contests. In oratory the men entered in the contests were Richard Barss, sophomore in education, Elwood McKnight, senior in education, and Walter Pickthall, senior in business administration. Barss received first place in the State Peace Oratorical contest at McMinnville, February 10. Speaking on the subject ’’The Red Juggernaut , he stressed the idea that people are taught from childhood through life to idolize war and war heroes and that if we are to achieve peace we should prepare for it by idolizing peace and its heroes rather than war. In the Pacific Coast Oratorical contest at Eugene, March 23, McKnight won sixth place for Oregon State. His speech was entitled One Slumbering Volcano . Speaking on the subject. The Carte Blanche to Big Business , Pickthall represented the college in the State Old Line Oratorical contest at Eugene, April 14. In the extempore speaking division four men took part in official contests. Warren Reid, junior in education, received fifth place in the State After-Dinner Speaking contest at Portland, December 9. The title of his topic was Ballyhoo— Ancient and Modern. In the State Extempore Speaking contest at Salem, March 10, George Fletcher, senior in agriculture, won third place, using the subtopic Suppression of Asserted Obscure Literature and Immoral Plays of the general topic The Crack in the Liberty-Bell.” He also received third place in the Pacific Coast After-Dinner Speaking contest at Eugene, March 25. He spoke on the subtopic Follow the Leader of the general topic Why We Behave. In this same contest John Hamilton, sophomore in business administration, won second place for Oregon State. His subtopic was entitled The Farmer's Grief and Farm Relief In the extempore division the contestants received their topics 15 minutes before they had to present them. Of the 25 men in the squad, 12 of the members participated in one or more varsity intercollegiate contests. Nine others were sent into the Linfield forensic tournament to get practice in speaking and in using the principles they had learned. This year six men were awarded sweaters for participation in the three official state contests and the four official coast contests. The three receiving oratory sweaters were Richard Barss, Elwood McKnight and Walter Pickthall. Warren Reid, George Fletcher and John Hamilton won extempore speaking sweaters. A local contest was organized for freshmen members. t.w WtiK.Co i. 106 I ill WA KY REGULAR ARMy INSTRUCTORS Tiftt Row Lt li Rom. M i M prt. M i Bowl y. Col. P«tt«� w n. M i. GtrK«rdt. U« McMihoa, Lt. Joo« Second Row. SfH- w«dt. Honcfc. C. C. Woodbury. J- C. Woodbu'y, Cowbi, k« li� fton The Corps The R. O. T. C. Corps at O. S. C. consists of three units—Infantry, Field Artillery and Engineers. Colonel W. H. Patterson, Infantry (DOL), is the Commandant and is assisted by seven other officers, six noncommissioned officers and twenty enlisted men of various grades, all of the Regular Army. The official rating of each of the units is excellent, which is the highest attainable. Before it was discontinued, the Corps was rated distinguished” nine times between 1917 and 1927, and it has received the present rating of excellent” (which is the equivalent of the former distinguished rating) in 1928, 1930, 1931 and 1932, as a result of the annual War department training inspections. The R. O. T. C., in its courses, aspires to prepare students for places of responsibility and leadership; to give them a training which makes for alertness, coordination and good health; to teach them cooperation, leadership, team work, management of men, duty, honor, courage, self-respect, respect for others, sacrifice,-love of country and its institutions,- to emphasize citizenship and develop concentration and powers of observation; to build character and inculcate high standards of personal honor and patriotism. It also teaches precision, promptness, order, neatness and truthfulness and provides courses in which the subject matter taught in it and in the academic schools of the college may be practically applied. The R. O. T. C. courses provide a military education which will fit its graduates to efficiently serve the nation in time of emergency. These courses qualify their graduates for appointment as second lieutenant, Regular Army, with exemptions from mental and professional examinations, should vacancies therein exist. Each graduate receives a commission as second lieutenant, Officers' Reserve Corps. Provision is made for the attendance of the juniors in this course at a six weeks’ summer camp. Transportation is furnished each student from his home to the place of the summer camp and return. He is given a monetary per diem allowance of 70 cents while in attendance at the camp and he is provided with a uniform, subsistence, lodging, medical attention, emergency dental treatment and with recreational amusements and healthful supervised diversions. Students are furnished a liberal allowance of rifle and pistol ammunition for target practice, expert instructors and the use of rifles, pistols and target equipment. Except for the period at summer camp, each advanced student is paid 30 cents per day as a subsistence allowance, and receives an additional allowance of $30 for the first year of his advanced course and $10 for the second year, which provides him with a complete uniform for these years and for use later as a Reserve Corps Officer. Coi. w. h. CoMmbM -108 C«d«t Ofie n of Oregon Sutet ft. O. T. C. The Corps (Continued) 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 military organization is based, the other arms and services are added in proportion to the assistance required by the Infantry. The arms of the Infantry are the rifle and bayonet, the automatic rifle, the machine gun, the 37 millimeter gun, the 3-inch trench mortar and tanks. Infantry is essentially the arm of close contact. This function, rather than the nature of its armament, distinguishes it as a combatant arm. The morale of the Infantry is subjected to a greater strain than that of any other arm through the heavy burdens it bears in combat and on the march. Its mobility adapts it to movements on all characters of terrain. Field Artillery is known as the strong right arm of armies. Characterized by long range and the ability to build up heavy concentrations of fire, Field Artillery cooperates gladly with its companions of the Infantry and Cavalry to bring success to American arms. The training of Field Artillery is remarkably free from monotony as every roll of the ground presents a new tactical problem to the artilleryman. Military history is filled with records of devotion and successful endeavors of the Artillery from which has developed a wealth of tradition and esprit de corps. The primary duty of the Engineers is to aid the other arms, particularly the Infantry, by engineering works. These works include construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, field fortifications, railroads, shelter, utilities, camouflage and the supply of tools and equipment, particularly intrenching tools and maps. Engineers are assigned, or attached, to various organizations in proportion to the expected need for such works. General engineer troops are trained in engineering duties of the above nature to meet the temporary needs of other troops and are equipped mainly with hand tools. Engineers also reproduce maps and post road signs. The R. O. T. C. Rifle Team has an enviable reputation. Last year it won back the Doughboy of the West trophy and was runner-up for the Warrior of the Pacific trophy. It fires matches with practically every college and university in the country. The military department maintains an excellent polo team, members of which are all R. O. T. C. students. In the Oregon State R. O. T. C. units, full responsibility is placed upon the cadet officers and non-commissioned officers to develop viewpoint, discipline, obedience, courtesy, spirit, organization and leadership. C H 8oiw !l. Colonel 109. wi Of son Sut B nd The Corps (Continued) The training is divided into two parts—basic and advanced, the latter taken only by specially selected students after completion of the basic course. Principles of combat practice and theory of Infantry tactics, machine sun, howitzer and 37 millimeter gun, rifle fire, hygiene, map reading, sketching, scouting and patrolling are inculcated into the fiber 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, and the use of the pistol. Advanced students take gunnery, the mechanical means of communication and fire control. Special attention is given to horsemanship and the care of animals. The Engineer unit works with pontoon bridges, foot bridges, military explosives and demolitions and gives instruction in m jp reading and military sketching, map making and map reproductions, military roads and railways and fortifications. The College band, besides its duties as a unit of the R. O. T. C., is a very popular concert organization, making annual tours over the State of Oregon and parts of Washington and California. The band has furnished music for three world s fairs and travelled thousands of miles besides its annual concert tours. The longest single trip taken was to Chicago with the football team in November, 1930. Shorter trips are taken with the teams each year. As a concert organization the services of the band are eagerly sought throughout the State. A number of members of the band take advantage, each year, of the opportunity offered here for private instruction on their instruments or in band conducting. Many former members are now occupying responsible positions as bandmasters in high schools or concert bands. During the World War five former members of the band were bandmasters in the United States Army. Though the attendance at the college has decreased during the past year as a result of the depression, the membership of the band has remained about the same as in former years. The material is much improved and the band now is the best in the history of the college. The concerts this season have filled the gymnasium until standing room was at a premium. The band has been organized forty years. In that time there have been eleven bandmasters. The band has been under the leadership of Captain H. L. Beard for the past twenty-eight years. The band is active on the campus throughout the year. Besides giving concerts each term they play at all varsity athletic contests and at many of the con- VOC ‘'i°nS- Opui.H.1 8t td, Dir (or «110 ZiMrraun S«ctlc 0 Af« ood Stdl r Associated Women Students All women's activities come under the supervision of the Oregon State chapter of the National Federation of Associated Women Students self-governing organization. The members are women students registered at the college. Five officers compose the executive group which are elected the spring term of each year. A Newport conference was held September 15,16 and 17 for the purpose of organizing in a co-operative manner the college year's activities for women and establish closer relationships between organizations and students. The delegates were the vice-presidents from the various women's organizations on the campus, the woman in charge of Kinlani Lodge and the executive group,- the whole being known as the Legislative council. A mass meeting of all rookesses was held freshman week and each president of the 16 organizations gave a two-minute talk on their aims, work and points for eligibility. The co-ed ball, annual costume dance for women, was held fall term under the supervision of Margaret Zimmerman. Prizes were given to the persons having the most original and individual costumes, the prettiest costume, the best dressed couple, and for the best skit. February 27 a mass meeting of A. W. S. was held to hear Anthony Euwer speak and to have A. W. $. and Y. W. C. A. nominees introduced. For the first time in many years women had a chance to make further nominations from the floor. The A. W. S. participates in and supervises many activities. It was hostess for the state older girls’ conference, of which Betty Steel was state president, April 1 in the Memorial Union building, and also for the national Spur convention April 7 at a luncheon in the Memorial Union building. It arranged for the mimeographed etiquette sheets which are now available to men and women students and for articles on etiquette printed in the Barometer spring term. Co-ed interest in the retreat was created and an election was held spring term to determine its new name, Kinlani Lodge. With the help of Theta Sigma Phi, national honor society in journalism, A. W. S. edited a handbook which explains the purpose of A. W. S., its aims, activities and history in order to acquaint the co-ed with campus life. The officers for this year were Fern Edwards, president, Margaret Zimmerman, vice-president; Betty Steel, secretary,- Ruth De Armond, treasurer and Dorothy Ann Sidler, sergeant-at-arms. This year the present and future president of A. W. S. will be official delegates to the National Convention of Intercollegiate Associated Women Students at Cornell university, Ithaca, New York, April 19, 20 and 21. Last year the same convention was held on this campus under the general chairmanship of Grace Baird and Billie Cupper, A. W. S. president. A rising vote of thanks was given to Oregon State college by the 34 delegates. 112 1 A W $ LcfrtUtivt Council Legislative Council The Legislative Council is a group of women students composed of five A. W. $. officers, the vice-presidents of each women's organization on the campus and the co-ed in charge of Kinlani Lodge. It met the first time during spring term of 1932 and held a three-day conference at Newport September 15 to 17. The council aims to further friendship among women's organizations; obtain full and clear explanations of the purpose of each group,-use the power of group suggestion to help in problems, and give tangible suggestions or recommendations. The following group representatives are, Amy Aldrich, Cap and Gown,- Irma Babcock, Omicron Nu; Betty Jelinek, Phi Chi Theta; Byra Hunter, Temenids,- Lillie Blake, Greater Halls,-Ruth Mispley, Parthenia,- Barbara Sims, Women's Atheltic Association,- Mary Stevenson, Physical Ed. Club; Helen Kammerer, PhratereS; Vera Weber, Home Economics Club,- Shirlie Brownson, y. W. C. A.,- Marian Dunham, Spurs,- Dorothy Moore, Pan-Hellenic; Amy Aldrich, Theta Sigma Phi; Nadine Millhollen, Euterpe; and Miriam Bleamaster, Orchesis. 113 X Retreat Kinlani Lodge Kinlani Lodge is the new name for the A. W. S. retreat. It is a Navajo name which means house of many people and was suggested by Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, assistant dean of women, and chosen by the co-eds at the spring election. The lodge is owned and managed by the Associated Women students, although Cap and Gown built the lodge. Kinlani Lodge is seven miles west of the college campus located near the headwaters of Mary’s river. It is the scene for many picnics and outings all during the college year and invites rest and recreation to all those who visit it. The cabin is set in the midst of a woods and it is attractive whether surrounded by brilliant fallen leaves, snow, or spring flowers. The lodge can be reached by hiking along the side trail on the banks of the river, by horseback or by driving. Meals can be prepared in the fully equipped kitchen or at the huge fireplace with its old-fashioned crane and kettle at the end of the rustic living room. Comfortable beds are provided upstairs for sleeping overnight. Maud Purvine has been appointed to take care of the lodge and its guests. Co td Ball Wo M Day Co-ed Ball The costumes of the nations, all types of college costumes and creations of jest were intermingled at the co-ed ball this year on October 15 in the women's building. College Life” was the featured idea and this was carried out by eight sororities giving skits two minutes in length on different phases of college life. Delta Zeta won the first prize. Other houses competing were Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa. Prizes were also given to the individuals for the funniest, the prettiest, the most original and individual costumes and for the best costumed couple. The general chairman this year was Margaret Zimmerman and the chairmen of the committees were as follows: Dorothy Ann Sidler, feature,- Edythe Walker, prizes,- Vera Weber, invitations,- Maxine Peterson, publicity, and Ruth De Armand, refreshments. The purpose of the co-ed ball is to secure funds for A. W. S. activities and to give an opportunity to the co-eds to renew and make friendships. Women s Day The week-end of Mother s day is annually set aside for Women's day and a program for the event is arranged by the A. W. S. officers. The annual honor convocation was held Saturday afternoon. The A. W. S. officers were installed,- pledges to the various women's honorary organizations were named, and awards announced. After a short inspirational talk and congratulatory speeches the honor convocation was dismissed and the mothers and daughters visited the lower campus where the spring festival was held. Miss Thompson's dance recital numbers were given there by the women’s physical education department. A reception and formal banquet in honor of the mothers was held in the Memorial Union building in the evening. This day is given over entirely to co-eds and their mothers and if men desire their mothers escorted to the banquet or convocation they must secure a woman student for their mother’s companion as this day is the only one in the college year devoted exclusively to women. It was first celebrated in 1924 and since that time has proved successful. • 114 y. W. c. A Ob.n«« B s S « n y.W. C. A. Cabinet About 400 students are members of the Oregon State y. W. C. A. The cabinet and committees, in consultation with the resident secretary, are responsible for planning the program which is such that students have the experience in carrying committee responsibility, in participating in discussions, in conducting social affairs and in learning to know persons of greater experience than their own. The program has included a delegation to the summer conference at Seabeck; the Big Sister plan; the freshman mix; discussions; International banquet; International store, a weekly worship service; discussion groups on religion and various national and international topics; informal teas for fellowship and fun; leadership in local Girl Reserve groups; display of poetry and art on bulletin boards, and several intercollegiate gatherings. Officers for this year are Fern Edwards, president; Shirlie Brownson, vice-president; Carmen Hunt, secretary, and Candace Rumbaugh, treasurer. The Oregon State Y. W. C. A. is a member of the National Student Y. W. C. A. and a participant in the World Student Christian federation. Big Sisters Big Sisters is an organization composed of representative sophomore women for the purpose of aiding freshmen women in adjusting themselves to campus life. Eighty Big Sisters were chosen this year and announced at the honor convocation during Women's Day. The Big Sisters are chosen for their knowledge of problems of freshman girls, dependability, and ability to return to school early in the fall. During the summer the incoming freshmen receive letters from the Big Sisters and descriptive booklets telling them about the college. During the first week of school the Big Sisters meet freshmen at the trains and help them become acquainted with the campus. They assist with the Freshman Mix, and escort the new co-eds to meetings and parties. Betty Steele was the chairman during this year, with 12 captains working with her. Oregon State women have been aided by this service group. And it is through their efforts that many girls have been able to meet college problems successfully. 115 S «� Ay«f $(«« nton W« nk W mtn Women’s Athletic Association The Women's Athletic association offers an opportunity for every co-ed to participate in athletic activity. Its aims are recreation, quality in leadership and an efficient healthy body. Any 9irl who earns 50 points in any W. A. A. sport is eligible for membership. The officers of the organization are Helen Pietarila, president; Barbara Sims, vice-president; Constance Ayres, secretary; Mary Stevenson, treasurer; Daphne Wei-man, custodian, and Ruth Warnke, publicity. Each sport that the association sponsors has a manager who were as follows: hiking, Rebecca Oglesby, volleyball, Grace Coombs,- archery, Gladys Plummer,- dancing, Miriam Bleamaster; hockey, Mary Whitelaw,- basketball, Waivo Lenon,- baseball, Phyllis Corbett,- swimming, Helen Spring,- tennis, Margaret McAdams; badminton, Leah Bradley,- deck tennis, Maxine Bennett; horseshoes, Josie Daly, and golf, Alice Stangel. There is interclass competition in all sports of the season including volleyball, hockey, badminton, basketball, baseball, swimming, and tennis. This was the first year that plaques were offered to each organization winning a tournament in an inter-organization activity such as horseshoes, archery, swimming or tennis. An intramural program started this year has been popular. It was organized to meet the need of recreation for upperclass women who desired physical activity and were not able to get it as classes were no longer offered to them. A definite plan is arranged each term to correspond with the season of the year and it has worked out very well. Badminton has been the most popular sport and inter-class as well as inter-organization tournaments were held. Turnouts for all the sports were large and full of enthusiasm. Each girl earning 500 points is given a minor O” letter and each girl earning 1000 points by competing on the various teams is awarded an Orange O' sweater by W. A. A. for sportsmanship, leadership, service to W. A. A. and good posture. An annual intercollegiate telegraphic archery tournament is held in May. Rose Winkler was chosen by the dean of women, W. A. A. executive council and the physical education faculty to be the most outstanding girl in W. A. A. and the one who has progressed most in ideals of womanhood and service to W. A A. in her college career. Her name is placed on a plaque in the club rooms of the Women's building. Only one of several hundred women is selected annually for this honor and competition is keen. Outstanding events this year sponsored by W. A. A. were the water carnival, given annually fall term and sponsored by Aquabats, which had as its general theme king Neptune’s Olympics; the annual dance recital given winter term, February 23 and 24, which had Music” as its principal idea,- Health week, sponsoring a posture contest and awarding a cup to the winning girl, and a W. A. A. rookess get-to-gether” party. Hci™ tWik p« a« 116 Sim L«aoa Cooabc M 'rytwn A«i Dm Orange O Association An Orange O' sweater is the highest award offered to women in athletics, and it means membership in the Orange O association. The sweaters are awarded to junior and senior women belonging to the Women's Athletic association who have earned 1000 points in interclass athletic competition and have fulfilled the other requirements. The basis for awarding points is 100 for class first teams, 75 for first team substitutes and 50 for those making the second team. The activities for which points are awarded include the individual sports, archery, swimming, dancing, tennis, badminton, deck tennis and golf, 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 in one year. Women who earn points at hiking go along certain prescribed routes, either in groups on scheduled hikes or individual hikes with one or two members of W. A. A. A woman may take part in one individual sport and one team sport or two individual sports during one term. Other requirements which women must meet in order to wear an Orange O’ sweater are a grade average of at least 84, service to the association, good character, sportsmanship and above average posture. Wearers of the Orange O' sweater this year are Margaret Merryman, Ruth Warnke, Irene Davis, Connie Ayer, Waivo Lenon, Barbara Sims and Grace Coombe. These girls have all been active in the Women's Athletic association as office holders and sports managers. A minor O is given to women who have earned 500 points in sports as a first step toward a sweater. This letter may be worn on the pocket of a sweater and may be won at the end of the freshman year if all-round proficiency is displayed in sports. A special committee which determines the awarding of sweaters to eligible co-eds is composed 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. The Women's Athletic association is open to every woman in college interested in sports who has earned 50 points or more, but membership is not compulsory for those taking part in sports. Rose Winkler was the winner of the Orange “O ’ and W. A. A. award which is given each year to the outstanding woman minoring in physical education. This award consists in having the winner’s name engraved on a plaque placed over the fireplace mantle in the club rooms in the women’s building. The basis (to« Wmiur. Aw.rd for the award is service to W. A A. and progress in ideals of womanhood. 117 Hockey Hockey is the team sport of fall term for which W. A. A. points may be won on the basis of attendance at scheduled games, practices and competition on teams. This year, although only three class teams competed, the season was a success in the spirit and sportsmanship shown by the participants. A round robin tournament was conducted in which every team played every other team twice. The winners of this tournament were the junior-senior minors. Women playing on this team were Ruth Warnke, Margaret Merryman, Dorothy Gillanders, Mary McCarthy, Helen Lund, Irene Davis, Eleanor Jenks, Connie Ayer, Phyllis Corbett, Waivo Lenon, Mary Stevenson, Miriam Bleamaster, Dorothy Lachmund and Helen Spring. Other teams competing were the freshman-sophomore minors and a team picked from all nonminor girls who turned out for hockey. The W. A. A. hockey manager for this season was Mary Whitelaw. A hockey honor team is chosen each season from all classes by a sports committee of W. A. A. Archery Interest in archery has been growing since the time it was first introduced on the Oregon State college campus as an individual activity for women students. In the third annual women's intercollegiate archery tournament, Oregon State placed fourteenth out of over fifty colleges that were entered. The meet was a telegraphic shoot, the results being wired from school to school. Women on the first team were Alice Maxwell, Zoa Lowthian, Jean Freeborn, Mary McCarthy, Ruth Warnke, Alice Purvis, Ruth Minor and Inez Oatfield. W. A. A. points were awarded on the basis of the score made while shooting in the intercollegiate tournament. Miss Laura McAllester of the women student's physical education staff is adviser for archery and Irene Davis was manager for last year. Archery is included in the intramural program this year as a competitive sport among women’s living groups. Each group enters two women and the winner is awarded a bronze plaque which becomes the permanent possession of that group. Further victories won will be recorded upon it. 118 W. A A 8nWtb.ll W nn(ft B dn-mon ! «n Basketball Basketball, one of the oldest sports for women on the Oregon State campus, is the winter term sport for which each class enters a minor and non-minor team. This year's winners were the sophomore minors. Women on this winning team, the regular team and substitutes, were Mabel Sandoz, Mary Whitelaw, Gilma Endicott, Sarah Callan, Jean Guerin, Ruth Sterling, Rebecca Oglesby, Gladys Swarner, and Leah Bradley. W. A. A. points are awarded to individual team members on the basis of attendance and participation in scheduled games and practices and the team made, whether first, second or third. The W. A. A manager of basketball, who this year was Waivo Lenon, is also awarded points toward her W. A. A. awards. A basketball honor team is chosen each year from the members of all the teams participating. The line-up of this honor team is not disclosed until at the W. A. A. all-sports banquet sponsored each spring term. Badminton Badminton is a new sport at Oregon State college and was added to the list of individual activities for women students in the fall of 1932. Considerable interest was shown winter term in both class and intramural competition with 24 girls taking part. Points are given in badminton on the basis of attendance, managing and games won. Sixteen organizations, the sororities, Phrateres, and the women’s dormitories entered the intramural tournament and a bronze plaque of artistic design was awarded to the winners. Jean and Rebecca Oglesby were the team that won the plaque for Phrateres. The award is formally presented to the winners at the annual Women's Athletic association banquet spring term. In the tournament conducted within classes the winners were Margaret Merryman and Ruth Warnke for the seniors; Gladys Plummer and Rebecca Oglesby for the sophomores and Edith Bear and Dorothy Burns for the freshmen. The intramural manager for badminton this year was Leah Bradley. 119 PA9TH1NIA Mwley Wo««n't PKr «l Edwc«t o« Cl«.b Motyiw Women’s Physical Education Club The Women s Physical Education club is an organization for all women minoring in physical education. This year the officers of the club were Margaret Merryman, president; Mary Stevenson, vice-president; Helen Spring, treasurer; Helen Lindsay, secretary, and Leah Bradley, sergeant-at-arms. Elsie Jacobsen, instructor in physical education, is adviser for the club. Events of interest to women on the campus are sponsored each year by the club. Fall term the outstanding event is Giocoso, fun-fest for all women students, in which classes compete with one another. An entrance stunt, dancing, songs, tumbling, relays, games, technique in skills and number of women present furnish the basis for competition. This year the junior women won the prize, a doll called Miss Giocoso. The Spring festival given Mother's weekend is also sponsored by the club as well as hikes and overnight trips to the Associated Women Students retreat, located in the hills west of Corvallis. Outstanding people in physical education have been one of features at the meetings. Parthenid OFFICERS Ruth Mispley President Margaret Merryman Secretary Ruth Warnke Treasurer Parthenia, local honor fraternity for women in physical education, was organized by the Women's Physical Education club. Members for this year are Ruth Mispley, Margaret Merryman and Ruth Warnke. These girls are all seniors in education. Selection of members is on the basis of professional interest in physical education, leadership, character, scholarship and junior or senior standing in school. The faculty adviser is Natalie Reichart and faculty members are Laura McAllester, Betty Lynd Thompson, Elsie Jacobsen, Jeannette Brauns and Ruth Thayer. «120 HELEN TILANDER Delta Zeu THAYE MUSGRAVE GPh. Beta THELMA GREGORY Stgm Kipot PKotoi by Bail .122 Photo! by B«ll 123 ■ 124 Mi D«lu D«lt« PKxm by Ml BARBARA GRAHAM Alpha Chi 0� c9« JUDY HYSLOP Pi RtU Phi CARMEN FULKERSON V; 127� FOOTBALL AND RALLIES HOMECOMING ■ 128 CAMPUS WEEKEND «130 ■ CAMPUS SIDELIGHTS DRAMATICS AND OTHERS I Fint Row: Hcwm. L «b. Schni r, CoI«m«, $-■� «, S cood Row: R«b . Eiltft. Sw«n, Gill, lanyorv Bowler. MwlKc, S� irxr Physical Education Staff Amory T. Slats Gill, head basketball coach for the Orangemen, gave Oregon State its first all-coast championship basketball team since the Beavers first started looping them through the net. Gill’s center, Ed Lewis, was given All-American mention. Slats starred for Oregon State in 1924 and 1925 on the maple court. He began coaching the rook team after his graduation and became varsity mentor shortly afterward. Baseball teams also look for their guidance to Amory Gill. Dr. Clair V. Langton, head of the department of physical education and health at Oregon State college has made the slogan, Every man in athletics, come true. The many and varied games now offered enable every man a chance to participate in one or more of the intramural sports. Alonzo Stiner, head line coach, was made head football coach for Oregon State upon the resignation of Paul J. Schissler this year. Lon has had plenty of experience in handling Oregon State football teams having served here for a number of years under Schissler. When he was under the tutelage of Schissler at Lombard college, Lon was selected as an All-American tackle. Stiner's style of play to be used this coming year will give the fans plenty of thrills. The new system is much more colorful to watch and much faster than those previously used. Jim Dixon, assistant line coach and former all-coast tackle at Oregon State, is one of Stiner’s ablest of assistant coaches in the production of Schissler's former speedball’’ backfield men and has proved his coaching ability while here. Ralph Coleman is directly in charge of all the intramural work at the college. With a master's degree from Columbia added to his degree from Oregon State, Coley is academically equipped as well as being experienced in handling intramural work. Roy Hewitt coaches swimming and has developed several men who are headed for the next Olympics. O. C. Mauthe is the director of the gymansium and acrobatic classes. He also coaches the fencing teams and one of his pupils won the northwest championship with the foils this year. Mauthe's tumblers furnished entertainment for the crowds during halves at the basketball games this winter. Major F. W. Bowley gives the polo men their instruction and training. Alonzo Stiner directs the cinder men in their workouts and meets during spring term. B. T. Simms coaches tennis which adds another important athletic activity to the curriculum. T««Ht H� (� iUfld Knowlton lodell Graduate Manager’s Office Since 1922 Carl A. lodell has been graduate manager of the Associated Students, his appointment to that office coming one year after he had graduated in the school of commerce. The graduate manager's office handles all financial operations of the Associated Students including every branch of athletics and the financing of various school publications. One of the biggest of the graduate manager's problems is the scheduling of football games and other athletic contests for the college. Besides being a member of the board of control which decides on all matters pertaining to athletic competitions and supervising at Oregon State, 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. LodeII $ work this year is particularly noteworthy, for in spite of the strained financial conditions here, as elsewhere, he has been largely responsible for Oregon State's staying in the running in various competitions. Bern Hafenfeld, who graduated in the school of commerce in 1928, is assistant graduate manager and is directly in charge of the financial operations of the Oregon State Daily Barometer and the Beaver. He is also responsible for the financing of all locally played games and for the arrangement of seating facilities of Orange guests at home athletic contests. One of his most commendable achievements during this year was that of setting prices for the Southern California basketball series low enough that the student body could support the contests. Hafenfeld 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. His is the responsibility of getting publicity for all Oregon State teams and for all Orange games, whether they be at home or abroad. Art, who is known to all sports authorities on the coast as a smiling Irishman who knows all about Oregon State teams of the past and present, has gotten quite a reputation for being able to forecast the outcome of future sports events with great accuracy. Dorothy Knowlton, ex-'33 in commerce, was appointed this year to do all of the secretarial work for the graduate manager's office and Art Taaffe. As part of her duties she prer are6 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 C«� i Loddi, Gr«du tr gone a good deal of the time so that her responsibility is varied. 137. fiesi ROW M.ioU, O'CommII. J. Coitmtn. Mo . l tlc. Mo . K«nn«. T©«a«ck. W«fd Mclrvo . Joilm. SICOND ROW t D� � .i SckwMMcl. Cu wi . Mill � . K D«vu, UikMt, OvF « «-. Uwi, Dw«(4n. Ktt . Jtnto Varsity O FOOTBALL Hal Moe Frank Little Norman Franklin Harold Joilm Harold Pangle Russ Acheson Edwin McIntosh Tom Ward Willard Jarvis Pierre Bowman Victor Curtin Willis Danforth Tom Miles Arthur Miller John Biancone Harry Fields Wayne Harn Don Wagner Dan Mitola Everett Davis Keith Davis Arnold Heikenen William Tomsheck William Kenna Adolphe Schwammel Loren Tuttle Herman Leaf Ted Hermann BASKETBALL Ed Lewis Everett Davis Fred MacDonald Carl Lenchitsky Forrest O'Connell Merle Taylor Clarence James Fred Hill George Hibbard BASE8ALL Joe Mack Bud Keema Robert Schneider Walter Woodard Bob Peterson Jack Cate Robert Cronin Don Johnson James Clark Gilbert Erickson John Biancone Karl Jensen TRACK Forrest O’Connell Duane Kirk James Emmett Virgil Heath Bill Mullin Tom Cantine Herbert Willison Bob Prentiss Millard Rodman Jim Coleman Gilbert Bergerson Don Anderson Harold Joslin Frank Little The Varsity O association is composed of lettermen in football, basketball, baseball and track. Each year the association sponsors a number of events to raise money for their clubroom located on the second floor of the Memorial Union building. This clubroom is strictly for wearers of the Orange “O.” During the past year the group organized and carried through a most successful all-college boxing-wrestling meet. Under the guidance of Marsh Dunkin, president, the group raised its prestige this year and became better known on the campus and outside of school as an aggressive organization. Plans have been made for next year to increase the furnishings of the clubroom and promote a number of benefits. Dunkin. Prcudtnt 138 L L V«Ut!y y |l lr«drft P«p Co«U� .lt« Yell Leaders Student support of varsity athletic contests on the campus is lately in the hands of the varsity yell leader. Forrest Lindsay, varsity yell king, did an excellent job this year in handling the rooting section and arousing student enthusiasm, even though the Orange team was on the low side of the score. He was able to keep student morale well up the scale throughout the football season in spite of the fact that the Beavers lost nearly all their conference games. Two assistants, LeRoy Thomas and George Williams, helped Lindsay with the difficult task of creating Beaver spirit. The yell leaders were highly complimented by Coach Slats Gill for their efforts in arousing Beaver spirit during the basketball season and their ability to prevent an undue amount of booing'' at the games. Each year yell leading classes are held from which the best condidates are picked and their names placed on the ballot at the spring student body election. LeRoy Thomas was chosen yell leader for the coming year. 139 Pep Committee The Pep committee headed by Luke Tormey was organized at the first of the year and has con-tinued to make itself heard from in most of the student body affairs. One of its outstanding enterprises was the way it handled the rally at the Paramount theater during the Stanford game weekend in Portland. The committee also officiated at the game and was largely responsible for the lack of confusion at Multnomah stadium. In the early part of fall term the Pep committee began sponsoring regular matinee dances every Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Numerous special features and attractions helped to make the pep dances a continued success during the school year and to bring about their main purpose—uniting Oregon State students in an enthusiastic feeling for the school. Tormey was assisted by Lee Sutton, Shine Mack, Bud Nock, Marian Selberg, Estora Ricks, Doris Buck, Hal Whiteside, Dick Dunn, Hugh O’Neill, Forrest Lindsey, Howard Douglass, Vera Weber and Ken Ackles, all of whom worked diligently. HTBALL g € A V € V«r� ty foottxll Squid Football Coaching Staff After serving as head football coach at Oregon State college for nine years, Paul J. Schissler terminated his duties here little more than a month after the close of the 1933 football season by turning in his resignation and leaving to find new lands to conquer. Schissler held the football coaching reins at Oregon State for a greater length of time than any of his predecessors and hung up an enviable record while guiding the Orangemen on the gridiron. Under his leadership the Oregon State football teams were known up and down the coast for their fight and their ability to stick through any kind of conditions. In his 19 years of coaching Schissler's teams won 113 games, tied 3 and lost 41. After several successful seasons at Lombard college Schissler was brought to Oregon State in 1924 where he immediately set to work making a name for the Beavers in the football world. In 1926 his great team lost only one game during the year and was rated first in defense and tenth on offense by sports authorities. Perhaps the greatest fame won under Schissler's guidance was in inter-sectional contests where the Orangemen hung up an enviable record. In his efforts to build great teams at Oregon State Schissler gathered together men who had served under him in previous years as players to make up one of the best coaching staffs on the coast. The four men upon whose advice Schissler placed a great amount of weight were Alonzo Stiner, Roy Lamb, Verne Eilers and Jim Dixon. Stiner, who came here in the fall of 1928 following several years as assistant coach at the University of Colorado, acted as assistant coach and not only was a great aid in building up the sturdy Orange forward wall but did practically all the scouting against other schools. Stiner played two years at Lombard under Schissler before transferring to Nebraska where he won all-American recognition. Lamb, whose main duties were to train and coach the backfield men was another Lombard star who won all-American fame under Schissler. During his college days Lamb was a great passer and has been able to pass his great art on to many of the Orange ball-packers. In addition to his duties as freshman football coach, Eilers helped a great deal with the development of the line players. As a varsity player under Schissler, Eilers won recognition as one of the best guards even to play for the Beavers. Dixon, who has been varsity line coach since 1927, was one of the best linemen ever to show his wares for Oregon State and during his years of work here has turned out many outstanding line players. i 4wi j Sd� i«i«r, Co cK «142 Stanford Game Oregon State's football team opened its conference season against Stanford at Portland, October 1. The Orangemen, rated as an up and coming outfit prior to the conference season's opening, went down to defeat at the hands of Stanford 27 to 0. It was just a matter of how many times Pop Warner's Indians could get down the field to score in the sixty minutes of play. Although Stanford was generally rated as strong prior to game time due to its usual good performances, the Orangemen were given a better than even chance to upset the Cardinals Not only was the defeat a disappointment to student followers but to Orange backers throughout the country. Stanford never had to open up against the Beavers and used the same old Warner razzle-dazzle spinners, reverses and fake reverses to subdue an already tame ball club. Oregon State threatened to score only once and that was late in the first quarter when Johnny Biancone threw a 14-yard pass to Harold Pangle and then ran to the Stanford 10-yard line where Pangle fumbled before the Orange drive could gain impetus. Stanford scored one touchdown in the first period, another in the second and two in the fourth after a quiet third period. Although Stanford looked like a conference championship team against the Orangemen it soon lost its drive and ended the season well down the conference ladder thus showing how poor the Beavers were at Portland. Following Oregon State’s pitiful showing against the Indians quite some hubbub arose in alumni and student circles against Coach Paul John Schissler, as all blame was laid at his coor. U. S. C. Game Upon returning home from Portland after losing to Stanford, members of the football team and coaches were made the butt of scathing student, faculty, alumni and press criticism. Fired with the resolution to show critics that they could play football the Orangemen went south to Los Angeles where they met Southern California in their second conference game of the season. Southern Cal won 10 to 0 but in so doing took one of the severest drubbings it had received in some time. Spectators at the Southern Cal-Oregon State fracas marveled at the stubborn defense put up by the Orangemen through the first three quarters. Figured as a push-over for the men of Troy the Beavers gave Southern Cal fans one of their year's biggest scares. Southern Cal did not score until the last four minutes of the first half when Orv Mohler tossed a beautiful forward pass to Ford Palmer which was good for 43 yards. The Trojans had been unable to make substantial yardage against the Orangemen until then, but found the secret by taking to the air. In the third quarter Mohler broke loose for a 45-yard run and was hauled down on Oregon State s 20-yard line. From there the Trojans gained 7 yards and Ernie Smith then dropped back and sent a place kick through the uprights for three points. Three different times the Orangemen worked the ball deep into Trojan territory only to be withheld just as stiffly as they had stopped their opponents. The Orangemen more than redeemed themselves by making such an outstanding showing against the national champion Trojans. The Orange showing was the best made by an Oregon State team against the Trojans in years and excited much comment in sports circles. Bi«n ont (Kt B«ll • 144 V Washington State Game After a two-weeks rest Oregon State met Washington State, a traditional foe, at Corvallis in its third conference game. Rated on a par prior to game time both teams put on a spectacular battle which ended in Washington State s favor 7 to 6. The game was almost an exact duplicate of that played in Portland the year before when the Cougars won by the same score while Oregon State gathered more yardage and outplayed its opponents in every department of the game. John Eubank s dry toe provided the margin of victory for the Cougars. The Cougars scored their touchdown seven minutes after the start of the contest when George Sander made a 38-yard run taking the ball to the 18-yard line where he passed to Arbelbide who took it to the 3-yard line. On the third down Colburn, fullback, took it over. Oregon State s score came with barely a minute to go in the fourth period after Hal Pangle carried a poor Cougar punt to the Washington State 18-yard line. Hal Moe then completed a 9-yard pass and John Biacone carried the ball over on the fourth down by an off-tackle thrust. The Cougar victory was the fifth straight for Babe Hollingberry and his crew over the Oregon Staters. The Orangemen worked well into Cougar territory several times during the contest but could not drive their scoring sprees far enough within the 20-yard stripe to bring home a winning tally. It was in the Washington State game that Tommy Ward's ankle was seriously injured and Red Franklin's arm was broken thereby putting Oregon State badly in the hole with two of its slipperiest offensive aces on the injured list. Bell field was at its muddiest and rain fell throughout the contest. Toachcck K. D«vl� Mclnto l W«,ntr M«cOon� ld P««Sl Joil.n H«rn Bowwn Tutilt Oregon Game After playing through an even contest for three periods, Mark Temple, Oregon halfback, snared one of Keith Davis' long punts and ran over a muddy field for 65 yards to score a touchdown and bring victory to Oregon over Oregon State, 12 to 6, in the traditional battle between the two teams at Oregon State's homecoming celebration. The game, as in previous years, was played in pouring rain, on a muddy field and with a slimy ball. Temple played the perfect Frank Merriwell part for it was his fumble behind his own goal line that led the way to Oregon State's lone touchdown. When Temple fumbled the ball, Danforth fell on it two yards in front of the goal line and Hal Moe then punched it over after three plays. Oregon's other touchdown, which came in the third period after the first half had ended 6 to 0 for Oregon State, followed a 33-yard drive in which Mike Mikulak, Webfoot fullback, was the big offensive spark. Biancone’s intentional toss out of bounds on the 30-yard stripe hit one yard in from the side line and Wishard fell on it thereby giving Oregon an opportunity to start its scoring drive. Mikulak bucked the touchdown over from the one-yard stripe. Neither team was able to convert its try-for-point kicks as the ball was too slimy and the footing too slippery. Keith Davis' punting was the feature of the contest as he kept the Orangemen out of danger time and again with his consistently long kicks. Oregon’s victory was the twentieth in thirty-six sessions between the two institutions. The Webfoot victory made it four wins, four losses and one tie for the Orangemen under Coach Schissler. Muddy At UiujP .146 Montana Game On its way east seeking intersectional victories Oregon State college football team stopped at Missoula where it completed its conference football season against Montana by winning over the lowly Grizzlies, 35 to 6. The game was the usual slow, uninteresting contest staged every year by the schools, and the Orangemen had little trouble in subduing their opponents. Coach Schissler used all of his squad in the game giving inexperienced men ample opportunity to get ready for the two Orange intersectional contests in the east. The Grizzlies scored a touchdown in the first three minutes of play on a long run by Stransberry, left halfback, and a forward pass. When the final whistle blew ending the game, Montana had the ball within a yard of the Orange goal line, playing against the Orange third string. It rained throughout the contest, Montana s homecoming feature, and fast play was out of the question. A pass to Arnold Heikenen, a pass to Hal Moe, a safety, another pass to Moe, a 40-yard run by Tommy Ward and a line plunge by Ed McIntosh accounted for Oregon State’s scores. Oregon State’s passing was remarkable for a muddy field as passes paved the way for every Beaver tally. The Orangemen were more than pleased to finish their conference season against Montana and perhaps a bit more pleased to leave Missoula, for they played in the worst weather they had seen for many a year. Leaving Missoula the night of the game, the Orangemen sped on toward New York where they were scheduled to meet Fordham university at the Polo Grounds in New York, November 19. The Orangemen then journeyed to Detroit for a game with Detroit university. Schwanacl Miltj MitoU Franklin Soith ,Mjn | r E. (Xtvii CWorth Little Non-Conference Games Three non-conference football games were arranged on the Orange schedule last season. The opening season non-conference tilt was against Gonzaga university at Spokane, September 10. The Orangemen won the tilt 19 to 16 but met with one of the toughest teams on the coast and experienced one of the fastest, closest games of the season. The Orange second non-conference game was with Willamette university, September 24 at Corvallis. The Beavers easily captured that tilt from Spec Keene's proteges 32 to 0. Coach Schissler used most of his squad against the Bearcats. The third and last non-conference contest came October 28 at Corvallis, a night game in the middle of the conference season, when the Orangemen defeated West Coast Army 20 to 9. The Army men gave the Beavers a nice scare when they scored on a long pass in the opening minutes of the game against the Orange second team but the Statemen soon settled down and played good ball. Willard Jarvis, Ed McIntosh and Ted Hermann starred for Oregon State against the Army. Oregon State played two intersectional games last season. Both were played in the east, the first against Fordham university at New York which the Rams won 8 to 6 in a sea of mud. Oregon State was outplayed in every department of the game and only Keith Davis’s punting kept the team from being scored upon time and again. From New York the Beavers journeyed to Detroit where they met the Titans Thanksgiving Day. Detroit finished the Orange season with a 14 to 6 win, thereby breaking the great Orange intersectional winning streak. Detroit beat the Orangemen on passes as did Fordham, although the Orangemen reported Detroit not nearly so good as Fordham. Arey—LijF l .148 AniiteM Co«eh« S in i Dima L«nb Football Summary GAMES PLAYED Sept. 17. Gonzaga Sept. 24. Willamette Oct. 1. Stanford Oct. 8. Southern Calif. Oct. 22. Washington State. Oct. 28. West Coast Army. Nov. 5. Oregon Nov. 12. Montana Nov. 19. Fordham Nov. 24. Detroit 16 Oregon State. 19 0 Oregon State. 32 27 Oregon State. 0 10 Oregon State. 0 7 Oregon State. 6 9 Oregon State. 20 12 Oregon State. 6 6 Oregon State. 35 8 Oregon State. 6 14 Oregon State. 6 109 130 COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team- W. 1. T. Pet. Southern California 6 0 0 1.000 Washington State 5 1 1 .833 U. C. L. A. 4 2 0 .667 Washington 3 2 2 .600 Oregon 2 2 1 .500 California 2 2 1 .500 Stanford 1 3 1 .250 Oregon State 1 4 0 ' .200 Idaho 1 4 0 .200 Montana 0 5 0 .000 149 Root Foot bill So«d Rook Football The 1932 freshman football season probably will go down in the record books as one of the most successful in local history as the 1932 gridiron edition of the Orange rooks completed its season without a single loss to mar its record. The first-year men posted a 37 to 0 victory over the Chemawa Indians in the opening game of the year. In the remaining two games, both with University of Oregon frosh, the Orange babes were held to scoreless ties. Verne Eilers, freshman football coach, had a good starting lineup but was sadly lacking in reserve material. Although a large squad of men turned out for practice nearly every night, most of them were not experienced or heavy enough for the tougher competition. The playing schedule was small for the 1932 season but the men received plenty of work as they scrimmaged against the varsity at least twice a week. In these scrimmages the rooks gained much valuable experience and came in close contact with the working principles of most of the football systems on the coast as the yearlings were required to take the part of varsity opponents. In the walkaway victory over the Indians the rooks looked far from impressive and Coach Eilers used his entire squad in an effort to find a combination which could work the most smoothly. After the first few minutes of play the rooks began to click enough to start the touchdown parade that ended only when the closing gun was sounded. The Orange first-year men entered the first game with University of Oregon frosh a few weeks later as the decided under-dog but surprised the rail-birds by carrying the offensive a large part of the time and holding the Lemon-Yellow men well in check. The game was played under extremely bad conditions as the field was sloppy from a heavy down-pour of rain. Individual honors for the first game went to Bob Patrick who did some sensational ball packing and who turned in a fine performance as safety man. Although the rooks were handicapped by injuries in the second game with the frosh, the Orange yearlings again battled to a scoreless tie to close their season. Another heavy downpour of rain made playing conditions extremely difficult and neither team was able to keep a continued offense going. Ed Makela, who had been doing most of the blocking for the ball-carrying backs, tried his hand at punting for the first time and drew no little amount of praise by his fine kicking. He averaged nearly 50 yards a time with a wet ball. Eilers had a fine staff of assistants in Arthur Gustafson, Cap Hylton and Joe Mack, who were responsible to a large extent for developing backfield men. v m« tn«n. Cm «150 Amory T. Slats’ Gill suffered through four years of hard luck at Oregon State as varsity basketball coach before he achieved the greatest of awards, the winning of the Pacific Coast Conference basketball championship in his fifth year jt Oregon State. Gill, a graduate of this college, was judged one of the most outstanding players ever to perform on the coast in his playing regime for the Orange and carried over much of that ability into his more than successful coaching career. Still a young man, genial blonde-headed Slats is considered the outstanding student of basketball in conference coaching circles and has no peer as a thorough authority on the game in its present-day stage. He has developed many promising per-formers at Oregon State of whom Ed Lewis, this season's captain and center, who rivals only Gill, himself, in playing ability and all-around value as a basketball player, is outstanding. The student body is proud of Coach Gill and his achievements in developing a Pacific Coast Championship team for o.s.c. 152 EDLEWIS ALL-AMERICAN CENTER Edward Collins Lewis, Oregon State's basketball captain and all-star center, is probably the most outstanding performer ever turned out at Oregon State. Lewis, a graduate of Washington high school of Portland, came to Oregon State in 1929 as the most sought after prep basketball player on the coast. While at Washington he was all-state center for two years and was leading state and city scorer. In his rook year at Oregon State he led his team in scoring and was the outstanding freshman center on the coast. During his first two years of varsity play Ed was consistently hindered by injuries but in his last year of competition for the Orange, he threw the injury jinx overboard and came out to set a new all-time conference scoring record of 173 points, as well as gaining all-northern division, all-coast and all-American honors as a basketball center. He has no equal in the northwest as a captain and a defensive and offensive player of all-around ability. Lewis is the only man being graduated from this season s Orange squad and there is no doubt that he will be more sorely missed than any three men might possibly be. 153 Washington Series Oreson State defeated University of Washington, five times Northern Division champions, 42 to 34 in the first same of their four-game series at Corvallis. Although the Orangemen were leading only 25 to 19 at half time they rained the basket consistently in the second half to gain a 42 to 23 lead when Coach Gill sent in his second string with six minutes left to play. Captain Lewis was again high point man with 18 counters. Washington nosed out the Beavers in the second encounter 30 to 24. Oregon State held a distinct edge over the Huskies in the first half until Ed Lewis was removed from the game with 6 minutes to go. Hill replaced Lewis and was not equal to the defensive duties allowing the Huskies to climb up to a 2 point jump from the Orangemen as the half ended 15 to 13 in Oregon State’s favor. Oregon State was well in the running in the second half also until Lewis was taken from the game with four fouls. Oregon State won the third game of the series from the Huskies at Seattle 33 to 29. Play was close throughout the game with neither team holding an outstanding advantage. The Orangemen led 17 to 14 at half time. Lewis, O’Connell and Lenchitsky were the shining lights of the fracas. Lewis was high point man with 11 points. Upsetting the dope the Orangemen came back the second night at Seattle to win the fourth game of the series 32 to 26. Red McDonald played outstanding ball against the Huskies in the final game of the series. Captain Lewis was again high point man with 13 points for the evening. O’Connell played the best game of his entire career when he gave one of the best performances ever seen on the Husky court. H.Wxird O'Connell I«yl© l w t iV-ikei One «154 Washington State Series The Orangemen took their conference opener from Washington State 25 to 22 at Pullman. The Orangemen came from behind with four minutes to play and took a scant lead which they were able to keep till the sound of the final gun. Captain Ed Lewis was the big gun for the Orangemen both on offense and defense and amassed a total of 12 points to take high scoring honors for the evening. Everett Davis played an outstanding game. In the second encounter at Pullman the Cougars retaliated with a 27 to 20 win. The Orangemen experienced considerable difficulty in getting started and before they could click the Frielmen had too much of a lead to be successfully overcome. Ken Willis and Huntly Gordon, Cougars, starred in the second contest although they were hard pressed by Roland Johnson, sophomore Cougar guard flash. Ed Lewis was easily the outstanding man for Oregon State. Oregon State won the third game of the series at home 26 to 14. The Orangemen held a 13 to 8 lead at half time and scored enough points during the remainder of the game to stay well out in front. Whenever the visitors threatened enough Beaver baskets were scored to dampen Cougar spirits immediately. Lewis and Skeet O’Connell were high point men with eight and seven points respectively. The Beavers were nosed out in an overtime period in the last game of the series at Corvallis when the Cougars broke a 28 28 deadlock to pull ahead 34 to 31. A wild rally had put the Beavers out in front by a single point with 47 seconds to go when Carl Lenchitsky fouled Huntiy Gordon allowing the Cougar captain to tie the count as the regular period ended. Guitthon luot Icwn Hill Jmics M cDofwId Idaho Series Oreson State won the openin9 9ame of its series against the Idaho Vandals at Moscow by ekeing out a 32 to 31 win in an overtime period. The scrappy Vandals, much stronger than they were figured to be, gave the Orangemen one the toughest battles of their season's play. The game was exceedingly rough with 23 personal fouls being called. Ed Lewis was high point man with 16 points for the evening’s festivities. The Orangemen experienced just as much trouble in winning the second game from Idaho at Moscow, but finally pulled out with a 29 to 25 win as Captain Lewis' outstanding playing overcame a 16 to 8 half time lead in a thrilling second half comeback. Carl Lenchitsky aided Lewis considerably in winning the contest as he took many balls off the backboard for long passes and played a beautiful floor game. In the third game of the Vandal series Oregon State routed the visitors by winning the tussle by a 46 to 26 count. Diminutive Merle Taylor, sophomore forward playing his first con-ference game, led the Orangemen to victory over the Vandals and tied with Ed Lewis and Skeet O’Connell for high scoring honors with nine points. Score at half time was 19 to 9 in the Orangemen’s favor. The Vandals upset the Beavers in the last game of the series by winning 30 to 26. The Orangemen were dead on their feet throughout the first half and although they put on a determined rally on the second half they were unable to overcome the Idaho lead. All hope of an Oregon State victory went fleeting when Ed Lewis went out of the game late in the second half with four personal fouls chalked up against him. Oregon Series The Orangemen defeated Oregon 31 to 21 in the first game of the series at Corvallis. The game was lacking in the usual thrills of contests between the two teams and was nearly a walkaway for the Orangemen. The Beavers were leading 16 to 8 at half time after the Gillmen had gone out in front with 9 minutes to play in the first half never to be headed. Red MacDonald was the outstanding player of the game. Oregon lost the second contest of the series at Eugene to the Beavers 25 to 18. Captain Ed Lewis was high point man with 14 points and was closely pushed for all-star honors by Red MacDonald who has a habit of making things particularly interesting for Oregon athletic teams. Red Roberts, Oregon’s all-star Captain-center, was leading for the Webfoots and played his usual spectacular defensive and offensive game. Red MacDonald again starred as the Orangemen copped the third game of their four-game series from the Webfoots 32 to 27 to win the northern division title. MacDonald’s free throw as regular time for the contest ended brought the score to 26-26 and allowed the Orangemen to throw in enough baskets in the overtime to win the game and the coveted title. MacDonald also led his team in scoring with 11 counters. The game was exceptionally rough with a total of 26 personal fouls being called on the two teams. Oregon State added one more win over the Webfoots in tne last game of their series to bring the Orange total to 12 wins and four losses as the season ended with a 34 to 24 win over the Lemon-Yellow team at Eugene. MacDonald who was red-hot for the weekend continued to rain the basket in the last tilt and was high point Orangeman with 13 counters. 1933 P«ci e Co«M QmmJoai Championship Playoff Oreson State college basketball team, northern division champions, won two out of three games from Southern California, southern division champions, in a championship playoff at Corvallis to win the championship of the Pacific Coast basketball conference. It was the first win of any coast title in any sport by an Oregon State college athletic team and was more than enthusiastically greeted by students and hosts of friends and alumni of the college. Turnouts were unusually good for all three games which were without a doubt the three best games of the season to be seen on the Orange court. The colorful Trojan team led by its genial coach Sam Barry, made a big hit with the fans. Its captain, Jerry Nemer, all-coast forward, probably was the best player to perform on the local court for many years for he had an overflowing abundance of dash, color and all-around playing ability. In the first game of the series three thousand frantic spectators saw the Orangemen turn back a wild Southern California team in the last few minutes of play that broke down an eight point lead of the Beavers to a scant two points advantage for a final score of 35 to 33. Lanky Ed Lewis, Oregon State’s colorful all-star captain-center, was easily the outstanding man on the court during the first game although Nemer and Lee Guttero, Trojan sophomore center, looked very good for the visitors. The Trojans evened the series count in the second game when such an exhibition of long field goal shooting as has ever been seen on the Orange court was put on by the men of Troy. Led by their sensational Captain Jerry Nemer, the visitors threw in 15 field goals, the majority of which were sent in from around mid-court to win the game 36 to 28. Nemer led the scoring with 16 points. The Trojans put on a beautiful exhibition and won heads up. Oregon State won the third and deciding game by a 24 to 19 score when the Trojans, minus the services of Guttero who injured his ankle in the closing minutes of the second game, put up a valiant fight but were just not the best ball players on the floor. It was one of the hardest fought games ever played on the Orange court as through the first twelve minutes of play the score stood 2-2 and not until late in the second half did the Orangemen pick up enough of a lead to stay at a safe distance in front. The game was packed with thrills throughout every minute of play as both teams repeatedly raced up and down the court to shoot and miss allowing the other team to return the pellet for an unrewarded journey. It was as close as any championship game which has ever been played on the Pacific coast for a title. A large crowd attended the championship series each night and loyally supported the team. Reserved seats were sold out long before the opening game. Many alumni returned to see the first Pacific Coast Championship team turned out by Oregon State. 158 Statistical Summary NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Points W L Pet. For Agt. Oregon State 12 4 .750 492 418 Washington 10 6 .625 570 500 Washington State 8 8 .500 507 438 Idaho 8 8 .500 516 578 Oregon 2 14 .125 471 595 SCORES OF CONFERENCE GAMES Oregon State 25 Washington State 22 Oregon State 20 Washington State 27 Oregon State 32 Idaho 31 Oregon State 29 Idaho 25 Oregon State 42 Washington 34 Oregon State 24 Washington 30 Oregon State 25 Washington State 14 Oregon State 31 Washington State 34 Oregon State 33 Washington 29 Oregon State 32 Washington 26 Oregon State 31 Oregon 21 Oregon State 46 Idaho 26 Oregon State 26 Idaho 30 Oregon State 25 Oregon 18 Oregon State 32 Oregon 27 Oregon State 34 Oregon 24 SCORES OF PRE-SEASON NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State 36 Monmouth Normal 24 38 23 48 Multnomah Club 29 36 29 36 Union Oil 18 47 29 61 De Neffe's 20 SCORES OF PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Oregon State 35 Southern California 33 Oregon State 28 Southern California 36 Oregon State 24 Southern California 19 frttluMA fUilttbtll S ju«d Rook Basketball Oregon State rook bastketball team under the direction of Coach Roy Lamb had an unusually successful season this year, splittins a four-game series with the University of Oregon frosh and winning the remainder of their games. The personnel of this season s babe hoop squad was not up to expectations, or at least not up to what it has been in past years so that the Orange youngun's had to play good ball to attain the fine record they did during the season. The Orange yearlings opened their season against Corvallis high school at Corvallis and won 30 to 24. Mush Torson’s Corvallis preppers were well coached and gave the rooks a scare or two. Lincoln and Commerce high schools of Portland came next in line as the rooks dumped the Cardinals 28 to 23 in one of their toughest games of the season and took the Stenogs in comparatively easy fashion the following afternoon 44 to 12. Corvallis high came back once more for a return game and this time lost 28 to 23 after leading the rooks at one time and causing Coach Lamb to wax hot on more than one occasion when diminutive Art Merryman, Corvallis forward, got unnecessarily hot on long shots. The Orange first year men next met Willamette freshmen at Salem and copped the contest 44 to 17 after Coach Lamb had used numerous substitutes who needed experience. A return game with the Bearcat babes was played at Corvallis the following weekend and the rooks again won although not quite so easily, by a score of 45 to 30. The Oregon frosh came to Corvallis the following Friday to open the first game of the annual little civil war four-game series and walked off with the first one 30 to 27. The rooks went to Eugene the following afternoon and came back with a close 28 to 27 win under their belts. The following Friday night the Multnomah Club Intermediates of Portland came to Corvallis and managed to nose the rooks out by a 33 to 32 score after Garber, Club guard, sunk a long field goal from mid-court in the closing minutes of play. The Orange babes trimmed the Salem high school team at Corvallis 34 to 25 the following afternoon after Kelly and Wintermute, Capitol City prep stars, had shown the fans a few capers and thrown a few scares into the rooks. The Oregon frosh were next in line for the last two games of the season. The first contest of the weekend and the third of the series was played at Corvallis. The rooks won 32 to 31 when Art Durland sunk a short field goal as the gun sounded. The following night at Eugene the frosh took vengeance by winning 39 to 23. Lefty Palmberg and Art Bergstrom were outstanding for the rooks while Woody Joslin, Art Durland, Rod Blacker, Ed Zankich, Jim Moe, Art Williamson, Elmer Alskog and Sumner Aldridge were promising prospects. i««b. CokK «160 B € A V € 1933 V«n ty Sou d Baseball Coach and Squad Although 'Slats'' Gill was new to his duties as baseball coach at the start of the 1932 Oregon State season, he was able to take a squad which had little promise and bring it through successfully. During the last half of the conference season, the Gillmen were considered one of the toughest teams to defeat in the northern division. The early season games were not all encouraging but the Orangemen developed fast enough under Gill's able tutelage to finish third in the conference with a record of eight games won and eight games lost. Gill was given charge of the Oregon State varsity baseball season when Ralph Coleman, who had been coaching Orange baseball for several years, was required to devote all his time and energies to intramural sports. Lacking in experience which comes after many campaigns Gill turned his attention from basketball to baseball and soon had a large squad of hard-working lads out for positions. Faced with a dearth of experienced material Gill shifted men about and uncovered a first-class nine before the end of the season. Although he was handicapped from the start of the year by poor weather conditions, Gill was able to put a dangerous combination on the field. Hitting power was almost entirely lacking and several shifts were made to give added offensive power to the Orange machine. The catching department was the strongest part of the club as Bud Keema and Joe Mack could handle the stick well and both had considerable experience. To give the team the power which these two men’s bats could add to the lineup, Gill shifted Mack from behind the bat to shortstop from which position, the chubby captain turned in one of his best years. Mack not only played a fine game while on the field but was the leading hitter among the regulars. With no likely prospects out for first base Gill unearthed Joe Cronin from the reserves and made him into a first sacker who was not only a good hitter but was also able to answer the fielding needs of his position. For the rest of the infield Gill had to work with green men but was able to present a classy combination for conference opponents. Jim Clarke carried the duties at third base while Bob Johnson completed the infield at second base. Late in the season John Biancone, star center fielder, was declared ineligible and Gill was faced with another tough problem in filling that hole. Apparently not at all taken back Gill shifted Walt Erickson from second string first baseman to a good fielder, who began to hit in an entirely unexpected manner. Gill not only developed a good team but began to build for the 1933 season which from all appearances should be highly successful. .162 A«o� y T. G ll, Ootch University of Oregon Series Oregon State baseball team opened its conference season against University of Oregon here April 29. The Webfoots celebrated the season s opening by walloping the Orangemen 10 to 7 in nine innings. Oregon State tallied in the third and ninth innings while Oregon scored all of its counts in the last four innings. In the second game of the season against Oregon at Eugene the Beavers came back and scored a 6 to 2 win over the Webfoots in seven innings. Oregon errors gave the Orangemen three runs in the first inning. Oregon scored in their half of the frame, scored once more in the fifth and Oregon State turned in three more in the sixth. Bob Peterson pitched well for the Beavers. A steady downpour of rain halted the game in the seventh canto. Playing their third game of the four-game scries, June 1, the Orangemen turned in a 4 to 3 win at Eugene. The Beavers staged a three-run rally in the seventh frame to sew up the game. Poor support cost Ken Scales, Oregon pitcher, a victory as he allowed only five hits. Lefty Woodard got a bit wild in the tight places while pitching for Oregon State, but his teammates gave him brilliant support. In the final game of the season played at Corvallis, Oregon evened the count to two games a piece by scoring a 6 to 3 win over the Orangemen. Oregon took the lead in the opening stanza scoring two runs and added two more in the fourth and one each in the fifth and sixth. The Beavers scored one in the fifth and two in the seventh. Bob Peterson and Roy Lundberg pitched for the Orangemen. Edwards, pitching for Oregon, held the Beavers to seven hits and looked good in the pinches. C«IUr Wood.-a Bttchttl JtnWft K«a« Wetxf University of Idaho Series Oreson State college baseball team opened its four-game series against University of Idaho at Corvallis, May 9. The Orangemen landed on the offerings of three pitchers and brought in a 12 to 4 victory in an uninteresting, free-hitting game. The Orangemen broke into the lead in the first inning and were never headed. Henry Hughes, making his pitching debut for Oregon State, pitched nice ball until the seventh when he was relieved. In the second Idaho contest at Corvallis the Orangemen again emerged victorious 11 to 5. Errors contributed greatly to Idaho’s downfall as 10 bobbles were chalked up against the Vandals. Hits were divided—each team getting nine. Oregon State took a comfortable 7 to 1 lead in the first five innings and was never bothered the rest of the way. Playing its third game of the Idaho series at Moscow, Oregon State again defeated Idaho 11 to 4. The Vandals held a two-run lead from the first to the third inning when it was tied. A four-run spree by Oregon State in the fourth put the tussle on ice. Bob Petersen, pitching for Oregon State, did some nice chucking. Idaho used Lacey and Spiers on the mound. Oregon State made it four straight over the Idaho baseball nine in the last contest at Moscow winning 11 to 6. Cronin hit a homer with two on in the sixth and Clarke tallied with a three bagger scoring one. Jensen, Orange outfielder, led the Orangemen at bat with two three-baggers. Henry Hughes chucked for Oregon State while Spiers did the tossing for Idaho. The highlight of the Oregon State-ldaho series was Oregon State's hitting. Idaho’s frequent fumbling was disastrous to the Vandal's hopes. ■ A F m On ' • 164 University of Washington Series Opening the four-game Washington series at Corvallis May 13, Washington trampled the Beavers 9 to 3 in nine innings. Although both teams collected 11 hits, Washington bunched its and came out on the long end. Oregon State held a one-run lead until the fifth when the Huskies had their big canto and scored four runs. Washington added one more run in each of the sixth and eighth and put the tussle on ice with three more in the final stanza. The Orangemen came back with a vengeance in the second encounter at Corvallis winning 7 to 2. Washington scored its two runs in the second inning and Oregon State evened the count in its half of that canto; added two more runs in the fifth, and sewed up the game in the seventh with three more tallies. Washington's seven errors contributed to its downfall. In the third contest of the series and the first to be played at Seattle, the Huskies emerged victorious, 5 to 1. Ed Putnam, Washington chucker, scattered the hits in the fifth, seventh and ninth innings and was never in danger of losing after the Huskies picked up two runs in the second and three more in the fifth. One-hit pitching up until the ninth inning by Lefty Woodard, crafty Orange pitcher, held the University of Washington nine in check until the ninth inning when the Huskies punched across a run on three hits to win the last game of the series at Seattle by a score of 2 to 1. Anshutz' pinch single in the ninth scored Heaman with the winning tally, making it off Bob Peterson who had relieved Woodard. Gourlay, Husky twirler, allowed the Orangemen seven hits but kept them well scattered and was nicely out of danger during most of the contest. Johmon CU V( Bijixonc Gon.n A TifKt PlK«' 165 M ci PtttfVOO Lundtx'S Ericbon Washington State Series Washington State opened its four-game series against the Orangemen by capturing a 6 to 3 win at Corvallis. Carl Jensen, Orange outfielder, hit his second and third home-runs of the season, but his teammates were unable to get Karl Norby, crafty Cougar pitcher. Roy Lundberg pitched a good steady game for Oregon State but lost the tussle in the first canto when with two down Baechtel let a high fly go through his hands with the bases loaded. In the second game at Corvallis, Washington State again triumphed by a score of 6 to 1. Two left-handed pitchers, Irvine of Washington State and Woodard of Oregon State, started the game but were both relieved—Irvine by Estill in the third and Woodard by Peterson in the sixth. Oregon State played errorless ball but failed in the pinches at bat allowing 12 men to die on the bases. Oregon State dropped Washington State out of its champ-ionship hopes position at Pullman in the third game of a four-game series which the Orangemen won 9 to 5. While each team collected 11 hits, Washington State had a bad day being credited with eight errors in the field. Oregon State counted nine runs before Washington State saw home. Washington State rallied in the last three innings, but five runs were not enough to bring home the bacon. Finishing the four-game series at Pullman, Washington State turned in a 3 to 2 victory in a fast, close, well-played contest. All runs were made in the first four innings after which the game resulted in a pitcher s duel between Karl Norby of Washington State and Lefty Woodard of Oregon State. John Biacone led at bat with three blows, including a triple. 166 Baseball Summary GAMES PLAYED Apr. 16. Willamette 2 Oregon State 3 Apr. 22. Willamette 6 Oregon State 2 Apr. 23. Willamette 19 Oregon State 20 Apr. 29. Oregon 10 Oregon State . 7 Apr. 30. Oregon . 2 Oregon State 6 May 4. Washington State 6 Oregon State 3 May 5. Washington State 6 Oregon State 1 May 9. Idaho 4 Oregon State 12 May 10. Idaho 5 Oregon State 11 May 13. Washington 9 Oregon State 3 May 14. Washington 2 Oregon State .. 7 May 20. Washington 5 Oregon State 1 May 21. Washington 2 Oregon State 1 May 23. Idaho 4 Oregon State .11 May 24. Idaho 6 Oregon State 11 May 25. Washington State . 5 Oregon State .. 9 May 26. Washington State 3 Oregon State .. 2 May 31. Oregon 3 Oregon State .. 4 June 1. Oregon . 6 Oregon State .. 3 BEAVER BATTING AVERAGES Player— AB R H Pet. Baechtel 24 4 19 .371 Mack 49 13 16 .327 Jensen 64 17 19 .297 Cronin 49 4 14 .286 Biancone .... 57 12 16 .281 Callan .... 4 0 1 .250 Clarke 57 17 14 .245 Johnson 67 11 16 .239 Erickson 46 3 10 .217 Weber 6 2 1 .167 Keema 62 3 10 .161 Woodard 19 2 3 .158 Peterson 14 2 1 .071 Hughes 14 2 1 .071 Lundberg 14 0 0 .000 Schneider 1 0 0 .000 Team Averages 546 92 131 .240 Rook Bticbill Squad Rook Baseball Oregon State freshman baseball team wound up one of its most successful seasons last year by winning seven contests and dropping only two games. The Orange babes started off the season with a win over Albany college and the following weekend played a double-header winning by the score of 7 to 5 in a return contest with Albany college and by the score of 12 to 6 in a game with Eugene high school. In the remaining games with schools outside of regular freshman competition with University of Oregon freshmen the rooks ran up a 10 to 0 win over Salem high school and followed not much later with a 10 to 2 victory over the same school. The rooks experienced little trouble in getting by the lesser competition and hit the Oregon frosh at full strength in the opening game of the regular spring four-game series. Although the Orange babes were not up to form in the first encounter they came through in fine shape and pounded out a 9 to 6 victory in a wild game played on the Oregon State varsity diamond. The following afternoon the two teams journeyed to Eugene and in a pitchers' duel interspersed with timely hitting by the Oregon first-year men the Oregon State freshmen went down under the count of a 7 to 3 score. With the count even between the two schools a long rest period was on the schedule before they clashed again and as a result Roy Lamb, freshman baseball coach, did his best to find a pitcher who would be able to stand up under the heavy hitting aggregation put on the field by the Oregon school. The third game, played in Eugene, turned out to be a nightmare for the Orange rooks as the frosh again hit the Orange pitching at will and ran up their second straight win by the score of 9 to 5. The final game of the season and also between the yearling teams of the two schools found the Orange rooks somewhat in the hole for a good hurler. Lamb found a way to overcome this weakness and as a result the Beaver freshmen won the final game by pounding the ball to all corners of the lot and running up 22 runs while Drew was holding the Oregon nine fairly well in check with only nine runs. As a result of this overwhelming victory the Orange babes completed their season with a record of five wins in outside competition and two victories and two losses in competition with teams of equal ranking. Perhaps the only pitchers of note that the rooks could boast were Boyd Rasmussen, a left hander, and Jack Woodard, a right hander. Neither of these two were consistent enough to be extremely dependable but varsity coach Gill probably will have plenty of use for these two men on his 1933 edition of the Oregon State baseball team. George Hibbard, Dan Mitola and Joe Kappen-mann were other players showing promise for future varsity berths. Roy u«b, c « h «168 I B € A V € V«n ty Tr« l Sou d Track Coach and Squad After three years of bad seasons the Oregon State track team took a decided turn for the better during the 1932 season under the able tutelage of Alonzo Stiner, who had coached rook track for three years without a single defeat. Stiner took over the reins of the Orange track team early in the year and without a great deal of outstanding material slowly developed a squad which was able to close its season with a clear cut victory over University of Oregon. Not only was the material below the standards which a coach could expect to construct an outstanding track and field squad but weather conditions were so bad that little outside work could be carried on. Sunshine which usually is so important for limbering the runners’ muscles was almost entirely lacking throughout the whole season. With his squad in not the best of shape Stiner took his men to Eugene to meet Oregon in the annual relays in the first meet of his coaching career as varsity head man. The Orangemen apparently had a good chance to cop the meet until one of the Beaver hurdlers failed to touch off the next runner in the shuttle relay event. In a dual meet with University of Washington the Orangemen failed to get underway, showing their lack of work outdoors but a few weeks later Washington State watched the Beaver trackmen whittle a large margin down to ten points and only in the last event did the Cougars become assured of winning the meet. In the Northern Division P. C. C. meet in Seattle the Orangemen placed fourth and in the Olympic trial held at the same time qualified two men. Although Charles Fyock was only a rook, Stiner took the speed merchant north with him and had the pleasure of watching the first-year man breeze through the 100-meter qualifications for the quarter-finals of the Olympic trials. Everett Davis, who will captain the Orangemen in 1933, placed second in the javelin with a toss of 195 feet which let him under the wire for the quarterfinals of the Olympic tryouts. After finishing below Oregon in the Northwest meet, Oregon State returned to its home field to wind up the 1932 track season in a blaze of glory by defeating the Webfoots. Although his team was weak at the start, Stiner developed his men with enough speed to be one of the strongest schools in the conference and Oregon State should have one of its best track squads in years for the 1933 season. The lettermen who will be missing are Millard Rodman, Bill Mullin, Tom Cantine, Bob Prentiss, Gil Bergerson and Jay Chatterton. Because of the poor financial conditions Oregon State will compete on a reduced basis for 1933. ionStiiw. c© s • 170 Washington Meet Oregon State was unable to withstand a terrific onslaught by the Huskies of the University of Washington in the first dual track and field meet of the 1932 season and were snowed under by a score of 92 to 38. The Orangemen showed the lack of sufficient practice which was due to poor early season weather conditions. This was especially true in the running events where the Huskies took every first place. In the field events the Orangemen showed much better form and took firsts in the broad jump, javelin and shot put. The Huskies who had won the northern division track title for seven straight years, were unstoppable and gave indications of sweeping through to their eighth straight title. Although the Orangemen did not click in the sprints, they piled up points in the field events when Skeet O'Connell took the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 7 inches,- when Davis tossed the javelin 193 feet 6 inches, and when Berger-son putted the shot 47 feet 1 inch. The men wearing the Orange battled throughout but were unable to cope with the superior material and better conditioning of the Washington athletes. Thrills were many despite the large score as proved in the mile relay which saw the Orangemen nearly sweep through to a win but for the sensational sprint of Eddie Genung of Washington, national A. A. U. half-mile champion, down the stretch where he overtook an early Orange lead and forged through to nose out the Beaver anchor man. O’Connell not only took the broad jump but turned his attention to the sprints and came away with points in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash events to lead the Orange scorers. ColtlMA E. D« t ■ Ch«tt� r(on 171� Washington State Meet Oregon State track team was unable to take points in the long distance events against Washington State and as a result dropped enough valuable points to lose the dual meet by a score of 71 to 60. At one time in the meet the Orangemen held a 22-point lead over the highly touted Cougars and only the loss of a sure first in the hurdles and the fact that they were outscored 23 points to four in the distance events which came at the last of the meet held the Oregon State trackmen from scoring a decided upset. With only the two-mile and the relay left after 13 events had been completed Washington State led by a 60 to 57 score and needed only a first and a third in the two-mile to clinch the meet. Not only did the Cougars do this but they went on to take the relay and add more points to their total. Washington State took nine firsts while the Orangemen were winning six. Events which the Cougars won were the mile, broad jump, high hurdles, pole vault, half mile, high jump, low hurdles, two-mile and relay. The Orangemen placed first in the 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, javelin, furlong, shotput and discus. Individual high point honors were divided between Skeet O'Connell of Oregon State and Ken Sparks of Washington State who tied with 13 points each. O’Connell scored his points by taking firsts in the century and furlong and second in the broadjump. Sparks gained his points in the high and low hurdles where he took both firsts and in the high jump where he tied with three other Cougars for first place. Oregon Track Meets Oregon State trackmen broke even with University of Oregon in competition during the 1932 season. Although Oregon scored a five to three victory in the relays early in the season, the Orangemen came back in the last meet of the year and ran up a 66% to 64% score. Coach Stiner took his charges to Eugene for the relays and after piling up a big lead and seemingly with the meet in the bag one of the hurdlers failed to touch off the next runner in the shuttle relay event and Oregon came from behind to carry off the laurels. In the dual meet with Oregon at Corvallis the afternoon's proceedings were going nip and tuck and with only the two-mile run and relay left to go. With the score 59% to 51% in favor of Oregon, the Orangemen swept through to take the first three places and put the meet on ice. Six runners started, three from each team, but after the half-way mark, the Orange distance men kept up such a hot pace that two of the Oregon runners had to drop out while the third was lagging far behind. Cantine who had been leading the parade until the last lap dropped behind and made sure of the sweep while Chatterton and Willison placed first and second. Oregon won the relay after staving off a great Orange spurt in the last lap but were forced to take second honors for the meet. Although conditions for outstanding performances were not of the best, several records were cracked or tied. Duane Kirk of Oregon State broke the quarter-mile record by stepping the distance in :49.4. Starr of Oregon tied the record for the 220-yard race and McCoy of Oregon tied the mark in the high hurdles. Way Up ! 1 73 V Caotinr Willijon AfxJfivon Bcrsenon Northern Division P. C. C. Meet In the Northern Division P. C. C. meet held in Seattle, Oregon State placed fourth with a score of 21 points. Washington State took the title by running up 46 points to Oregon’s 41 and Washington’s 40. As the quarter-finals of the Olympic tryouts were held in conjunction with the meet, Coach Stiner took two of his freshman sprint stars north with him. They were unable to run for points but Charles Fyock qualified for the tryouts in the 100-meter event by stepping the distance in 10.7 seconds. Everett Davis placed second in the javelin throw but qualified for the Olympic trials. Oregon State looked much improved over the team that lost to Washington in Seattle earlier in the season. The Orangemen began to show the promise which later developed to such an extent that they were able to defeat the University of Oregon in a dual meet. Although Davis was unable to win the javelin event, he turned in one of his best performances and placed second to Art Crews of Washington State who set a new conference record by tossing the spear 199 feet 3 inches, an exceptionally long distance. Washington State furnished the big surprise of the meet by coming through to win the title over the highly favored Washington Huskies. To cap off the day’s events University of Oregon uncovered amazing strength to take second from Washington by a single point. Oregon State was far behind and had to be content with qualifying the two men for the Olympic trials which were to be held later. The weather conditions were excellent and aided the runners greatly in lowering times. Varsity Track Oregon State 3 Oregon State 38 Oregon State 60 Oregon State 66% Oregon (relays) .. 5 Washington 92 Washington State 71 Oregon 64% Northern Division P. C.C.Meet in Seattle Washington State 46 Oregon 41 Washington 40 Oregon State . 21 Idaho 11 Montana....... 6 High School Track Meet Summary Oregon State High School Track Champions 100-yard dash—Grayson, Jefferson. Time :09.9 Mile run—Guggisberg, Cottage Grove. Time 4:40 220-yard dash—Beery, La Grande. Time :23 120-yard high hurdles—Goodfellow, Salem. Time :17.2 Shot-put—Walker, Washington. Distance 48 feet 1 inch Discus—Fredricks, Grants Pass. Distance 120 feet 10 inches Broad jump—Collins, Washington. Distance 20 feet 8Yq inches 440-yard run Woodman, Jefferson. Time :52 flat 220-yard low hurdles—Grayson, Jefferson. Time :25.5 High jump—Torrence, La Grande. Height S feet 10 inches Pole vault—Carey, Washington. Height 11 feet 6 inches Half mile—Guggisberg, Cottage Grove. Time 2:03.6 Javelin—Koskela, Astoria. Distance 167 feet Relay—Jefferson: Penn, Clark, Woodman, Grayson. Time 1:33.1 175 B € A V € Rook Tr«cl Sow«d Rook Track In his first year is freshman track coach Jim Dixon turned out one of the best groups of track and field men seen here in many long years. Not only did the rooks sweep through a heavy schedule undefeated but they scored a double win over the University of Oregon frosh, the first in the dual relay meet and the second in the dual track meet. The strong rook trackmen started their season by swamping Corvallis high school under a lop-sided score of 98 to 6. In the second meet of the year, the Oregon frosh dual relay meet, the Orange babes took four of the five events to post a four to one victory. The rook medley relay team composed of Bill Rutherford, Bob Patrick, Art Nixon and Bob Bryant swept through to a new meet record by posting a time of 7:57. Journeying to Forest Grove in the middle of the season the rooks took a five-way meet from Willamette valley opponents by scoring a total of 69% points. Pacific placed second with 55%, Columbia third with 14, Salem Y next with 13 q and Monmouth Normal fifth with 11 Vfc points. Norman Franklin gave the railbirds a big surprise in this meet when he stepped the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds, a new record for the rooks. Returning from their triumph the Orange first-year men ran away with a triangular meet by scoring 99 points to Eugene high's 14 and Corvallis high's 13. The rooks were so far superior that the result of the meet was never in doubt. Having swept through their earlier meets with little or no tough competition the Oregon State first-year men tangled with University of Oregon freshmen in the last meet of the year and nosed out the Lemon-Yellow youngsters by a score of 65 to 57. Bryant of the rooks stepped the mile run in 4:32.6 to set a new dual meet record and nose out Wagner of the frosh who had been all-state mile champion while in high school. Willard White, another rook, trotted forth a record-tying performance by running the half-mile event in 2:02. Demaris of the frosh tossed the javelin better than 197 feet to set a new record. In the last event of the day, the mile relay, the rooks star quartet got under way and ran the distance in the record-breaking time of 3:35.7. Men on the winning four were Rutherford, Bill Patrick, Bob Patrick and Koerner. Although he was just starting his first season as freshman track coach, Dixon developed several men into potential stars for the varsity. His biggest threats were Red Franklin, Charles Fyock and the Patrick twins in the sprints and Bryant, the flashy miler, that uncovered worlds of talent and future possibilities. j o-on Co h 176 € A V € P. F.f« Row: Hcwiii. Satth. E.j«Meh� .dt. Sutton. Fotltfis. Rob.nt, Jokfwon. M j� ll«r Second Row: Schw«tti. Van Gibe, M.iulo, Mayer. B' ;$v Ball. Wilion. RxKardt. HoHatan Varsity Swimming Oregon State won the mythical Northwest Intercollegiate Swimming title and was represented by one of the strongest swimming teams in the history of the school this season under the guidance of Jack E. Hewitt, varsity coach. With five lettermen, Al Van Gilse, Ray Schwarz, Herb Eisenschmidt, Eldon Ball and Jim Wilson strengthened by excellent swimmers from last year's rook squad Coach Hewitt developed the strongest and best-balanced scoring combination ever to represent Oregon State in swimming. The Beavers had three meets in which they defeated the University of Washington in Seattle 45 21; the Portland Natatorium in Portland 41-34, and a week later again defeated a Corvallis team by the same score. A water polo game against the natatorium followed this meet which the Orangemen won 10-0 with Jim Wilson and Ray Schwarz starring for the Beavers. In the first meet with the Nat splashers Vic Smith, Beaver sprinter, tied the Northwest intercollegiate record of 56 seconds in the 100-yard freestyle. In the return meet a week later Herb Eisenschmidt, Beaver captain and distance man, broke the Northwest Intercollegiate and local tank record in the 440-yard free-style by seven seconds. With a five-man team composed of Herb Eisenschmidt, Tom Robins, Vic Smith, Morrie Staton and Harvey Johnson, Oregon State met and defeated the University of Washington in Seattle by winning every first place, thus having a claim to the mythical Northwest Intercollegiate Swimming title, as the University had defeated both Washington State college and the University of Idaho. Oregon State placed third in team totals in the Pacific Northwest swimmining championships held in Seattle April 6 and 7 with Harvey Johnson, Oregon State diver, winning and retaining the high board diving crown and Al Van Gilse, breaststroker, and Tom Robins, backstroker, qualifying in the finals. Four men, Captain Eisenschmidt, Ray Schwarz, Eldon Ball, and Jim Wilson, have completed their last year of varsity competition and will be lost to the squad next year. Of these four men the loss of Eisenschmidt will be the greatest. Eisenschmidt has been a consistent winner in his events and while swimming for the Beavers has established six state and Northwest records and has assisted in establishing three more. Men on the squad this year were Vic Smith, Ray Schwarz, Ken Mayer, Eldon Ball, Morrie Staton, Herb Eisenschmidt, Harvey Johnson, John Mizulo, Tom Robins, Roy Mueller, Al Van Gilse, Les Richards, Jim Wilson, Bill Failing and Mark Briggs. J«l Htw.tt, Co«di 178 Gfvv, W.nn � t Gnpul Crew Although crew is not classed as a regular sport at Oregon State as is the case at most of the other major institutions of higher learning on the Pacific coast, the rowing sport has been growing in popularity during the past few years until serious thought has been given to arranging for Oregon State crews to enter outside competition. In past years unofficial races have been held with Portland crews but as yet the Orange rowers have never matched strokes with another college. Crew was given an intramural ranking recently and is being closely followed by rowing enthusiasts on the campus. The main attractions for the year are the annual class races between picked crews during Campus weekend. Interest in this event rises to a high point and each class makes every effort to come through with the winning colors. Early in the spring each year crew aspirants are summoned and directed to the Willamette river, whose broad expanse serves as the field of endeavors for the husky strokers. Long afternoons are spent in the training barge and only late in the year are the men allowed to uncover the shells for time trials. When the time arrives for the huskies to turn their attention from the long training in the big rowing barge, class teams are picked from this group to represent each class in the late spring races. These groups then spend long hours of work getting into perfect synchronization in order that they may better uphold the honor of their classes. Amid the general festivities of Campus weekend the crews are sent to the posts of their mile and 5-16 course to be ready for the long pull ahead. The course is so constructed that the winning crew flashes under the Willamette bridge where the rowers may be able to hear the plaudits of the enthusiastic onlookers. For the first time in several years the rook crew stroked itself smoothly over the waters of the Willamette and nosed out the seniors at the finish line to carry away the laurels with a speedy time of nine minutes flat. The seniors led nearly all the way but the last-lap spurt by the rooks was unstoppable and the last-year men watched their advantage slowly overtaken and then lost. As a special feature and an added climax to the freshman’s crew winning the race, William Gilbert, coxwain of the victorious shell, was tossed into the river in keeping with the custom which was inaugurated here some years ago. In the extremely keen competition for third place the husky crewmen of the junior class swept through to win and to have the consoling thought that they were able to nose out the sophomores for the dubious honor of finishing in last place. 179 Polo Club Mounted lo� Action Polo By winning seven sanies and losins five contests the 1932 Oregon State polo team wound up one of its most successful seasons. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment of the year was talcing two out of three games from Vancouver Barraclcs in an outdoor series on the soldiers' home grounds, a feat which is rarely accomplished. The Orange mallet swingers won five and lost two games in indoor competition and won two and lost three in outdoor play. Under the able tutelage of Major F. W. Bowley, the Orangemen swept through their indoor season in fine style running up five straight victories. The season was started with three triumphs over Portland Hunt club by scores of 18 to 10, 22Yq to 16 and 26to 6Vfc. The first two games were played in the armory and the last was played in Portland. After these one-sided wins the Beaver stick wielders turned their attention to a game with Vancouver Barracks which boasted a first-class indoor trio. Uncovering a driving offense from the start the Orange riders galloped through the seven chukkers to an overwhelming 26 to 5 victory. The indoor home season was completed with a 23 to 8 win from an all-star team from Seattle. Over the spring vacation the Oregon State trio journeyed to Seattle and dropped two hard fought contests to the Seattle all-stars by scores of 6 to 6V6 and 6 to 7V6- With the return of good weather and better playing conditions the Beavers turned to outdoor polo and began pointing for the annual series with Vancouver Barracks. The Vancouver men had been having little difficulty in defeating the Orangemen each year but Major Bowley took a veteran four to Portland with him with high hopes of upsetting the soldiers. In the opening game Vancouver ran rough-shod over Oregon State to run up a 12 to 7 win. The Orangemen were not to be repelled in the second contest and the Barracks four went down to a 11 to 10 loss. With the final game at stake the Oregon State riders staved off a last chukker drive by the Vancouver men and captured the series honors by scoring a 10 to 9 victory. Oregon State wound up its polo season in Palo Alto where Stanford turned back the Orangemen twice. In the first contest Oregon State could not get started and lost by a score of 7 to 1. Although the Orange four led nearly all the way in the second game, a last-chukker rally by Stanford netted the southern team a 10 to 4 victory. During the season the Orangemen ran up 141 points to opponents 81. Ken Price took individual high point honors by scoring 26 markers. Frank O’Connor was not far behind with 23. With Price, O Connor, Brady Dirker, Glen Bohannon and A. J. Penney on the graduating list, Bowley will have to build an entirely new team for 1933. Loun Club Pttudtnf «180 I B € A V € P. Incr«a gr«l R wb ll G mrt in th« Sofinf Intramural Department Oregon State's intramural department under the direction of Ralph O. Coleman is at the present time one of the largest departments of its kind in the country. Its popularity on the campus is shown by the fact that 85 percent of the men exclusive of varsity athletes and those barred from competition on account of health participate in some kind of intramural sport during the year. The department has received wide recognition and has been copied by many other colleges as a model in intramural organization. Coleman has developed the department from a few sports in 1919 when he became director until now 24 different sport events are held each year. For this work the department has numerous facilities available. The swimming tank, handball rooms, wrestling and boxing room and gymnasium are all in use during the winter months, while in the fall and spring intramural competition is held on the large intramural field and the stadium. The college is divided into two major groups for intramural competition consisting of fraternities in one group and clubs, dormitories and downtown divisions in the other. Each of the major groups decide their champion in each sport and these winners meet for the school championship. Trophies are presented to the winners of each group and rotating cups are presented to the all-school winners. An unusually fine collection of trophies were presented this year which made competition unusually keen. If an organization wins a trophy three times they obtain permanent possession. Speedball, basketball, football, golf, turkey run, cross country and ping pong form the intramural program for fall term. Touch football was a new sport added last fall and was very enthusiastically received. It is fast and requires a lot of team work and accurate passing. Two hundred seventy-four men participated in this new sport which will become a regular part of the fall program. Ping pong also was first tried out and will become a part of the program. Coleman is constantly trying to offer new sports and substitute those which are less interesting. A turkey is presented to the winners of the turkey run which is held just before Thanksgiving. In the winter term foul throwing, handball, swimming, volley ball, wrestling and boxing occupy the program, while in the spring baseball, horseshoes, track, tennis and Sigma Delta Psi are the major events. Before a student can participate in any of the events he must have a health certificate from the college physician. No one is required to enter intramural events as they are extra-curricular and no credit in physical education is given. O. ColfIMB. DifCCtO' .182 R«M y Fotbcrg Brews' Jo f� Fuller Medley Coltmtn Intramural Managers The office duties of the intramural department have become so great that a large group of student managers are necessary to take charge of the sports and keep the office records. Eugene Fisher and Charles Medley were senior intramural managers this year, and did an excellent job of keeping the department organized and functioning in an efficient manner. Since 1929 a complete intramural record has been kept of all individuals and groups in college, the number of sports in which they participated and the amount of participation. Fisher and Medley were directly in charge of this duty besides being responsible for all scheduled contests and taking direct charge of specific sport events. The senior managers are assisted by men from the junior, sophomore and freshman classes. Bob Ramsey and Crans Fosberg were junior managers this year; Ed Strong, Dave Brownson and Warren Gibson, sophomore men, and Bill Morse was freshman manager. These men must receive a great amount of experience in the department as the senior managers are chosen from this group. The student managerial staff volunteer their services as the work comes under the classification of extra-curricular activities. At the end of the year the junior managers are awarded silver loving cups at an intramural managers' banquet for their many hours of work. At this same banquet the names of the two senior managers for the next year are announced. Appointments are made by Ralph Coleman and the two present senior managers. The first term of their senior year the two senior men are awarded manager's sweaters, the same worn by varsity sport managers. Complete records are kept each day of the number of men participating and the number of sports each man participates in. These are recorded js the events are run off and at the end of the season these records are transferred to a large permanent record card. From these cards all participation percentages are figured. Other records kept include the points on the all-school trophy and a record of the number of men, fraternity, club and total, participating in each sport. The number of leagues, teams, games or matches played, games or matches forfeited in each sport and finally the fraternity, club and all-school winners are recorded. Practically all the above work is done by assistant managers and checked by the seniors. tujene Fiiher Owlet Medley Senior Merujert 183. Speedball Sigma Nu speedball team won from the Beta Theta Pi men in the final playoff of the fall schedule. The Beta's were last year's champions and 9ave the Sigma Nu men a fast game before they won by a one-sided score of 10 to 1. The final tilt was played twice before a decision was reached concerning the winning team. In the first game the Beta's won after three overtime periods by a score of 4 to 2, but the Sigma Nu’s protested to the referee about a technical point concerning the out-of-bounds rule. Ralph Coleman, director of intramural athletics, decided in favor of the Sigma Nu team and called another game to be played before the final championship crown would be awarded. In the second game the clever passing and kicking by Larson, Sigma Nu player, gave a big advantage to his team and after the final whistle was blown the championship honors went to the Sigma Nu team. Although there had been some misunderstanding concerning the merits of the first game the final score was fairly won and the Beta's gave up the crown they held for the past year. Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honorary for men, holds tryouts throughout the year and the men qualifying in all the events listed are eligible for membership. The events and the difficulty of each were arranged by the charter members when the chapter was started on this campus. The qualifying records in each event are not difficult and any man that has all-round athletic ability can pass the tests during the four years at college. Interest in this athletic group has been growing in the past few years and the number of men trying out for this event is larger than for anyone sport on the campus. Points are given to the living group that has men entered in this activity. At the end of the year the intramural office makes a final inventory and the fraternity or independent group that has the largest number of points is rewarded with a trophy in the same manner as any other sport. During the past year Taylor Reedy, Roland Rose, Dudley Nelson, John Tomlin and Owen Davis qualified. Lambda Chi Alpha won the trophy with 104 points followed by Delta Upsilon with 100 points. -184 0 lM Unvlon AII-ColI « ll tk Nu. B«tk tb«ll Clw-oi All-College Track Delta Upsilons track team easily won the allschool track and field meet on Bell field which has become an annual event. Winning the meet with 47 points with their nearest competitor, Cauthorn hall, having 18% points. Delta Upsilon team took five first places and five third places also winning the relay. Head, for the D. U.’s, led the field with 12% points, closely followed by Gleason with 12 counters. None of the men entered had been out for varsity or rook track this season and the results made were better than was expected. The century was the best race of the meet as three men hit the tape at the same time with the fourth only one yard behind. It took the officials some time to pick the places and they finally decided that Bill Head and Ned Gleason had tied for first place and Willard Jarvis took third. Phi Delta Theta placed third in the meet with 18% points. Sigma Chi took fourth with 17 counters followed by Theta Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha tying for fifth position with 13% points. 185 Basketball Sigma Nu quintet won over the Phi Delta Theta basketball team to win the fraternity league championship and the right to meet the Hesperian club for the all-school crown. Palmberg, flashy Sigma Nu player, was high scorer of the league and was the big factor in the team's winning. Although the Phi Delts had a fast combination and gave the champions a tough fight they failed to guard the clever shooting of Palmberg. When the Sigma Nu team met the independent winners they had little difficulty in winning the all-college crown. The Hesperian club had several tough tilts before taking the club championship as the interest taken by the independent clubs concerning basketball is greater than in any other sport. Like the Phi Delt’s in the fraternity league the Tri-V’s took second honors in the independent league. Interest in the basketball tournament in intramural athletics has taken a greater amount of interest during the past few years than has any other intramural competition. This interest may be laid to the fact that ball requires so few men to make a good team. l«nbdt Oi AlcK� , Ou l Sw.miM Phi D lu ThcU. Tr«ck RcUyi Dual Swimming Lambda Chi Alpha, champions of the fraternity division of the intramural dual swimming, easily annexed the all-college championship when they overcame the Buxton hall team, independent champions, by a score of 26 to 15. In the fraternity league the Lambda Chi mermen smoothly won the right to the swimming crown by taking the strong Phi Gamma Delta team by a one-sided score of 22 to 12. The strong point in the Lambda Chi team was the general ability of every man and on the usual good playing of one man supported by weaker swimmers. When the meet first started the Buxton men took an early lead when Chuck Prahl swam away with the 100-foot free style race giving his team five points. Both teams were strong in the 100-foot swims and the final score rested on the results of the 400-foot relay and the medley relay which the Lambda Chi Alpha team won easily to cinch the all-school crown. Buxton hall outclassed other independent swimming teams, so had little difficulty in winning the club swimming crown and made a fine showing in the playoff. Track Relays Phi Delta Theta easily defeated Cauthorn hall, club champions, to win the all-school intramural track relays last spring. The Phi Dell team led by the fleet-footed speedster, Charles Fyock, set a new allschool record by turning in the fast time of 1:32V� o. William Patrick, Bob Patrick, Charles Fyock and John Edgar made up the winning combination that set the new record. Cauthorn hall got the chance to meet the fraternity champions by winning from Prokyon club with the slow time of 1:39. Delta Upsilon and Alpha Tau Omega met Phi Delta Theta for the fraternity championship; however, neither team was able to stand the pace set by the Phi Delt boys. Delta Upsilon and Alpha Tau Omega tied for second place in the finals. The winning combination maintained the lead throughout the race and Fyock had a 100-yard lead when he broke the tape. A total of 19 teams entered the event. This was considered a good representation for track relays as not all houses are able to get a four-man combination that is able to turn in fast time. 186 B«tt Th u Pi, Fcxxbiil Cktmc C«ulKo� n. Ow-Counlry Wimwii Touch Football Cross Country Beta Theta Pi won from Sigma Phi Sigma in a close tilt that ended the first season of the sport on this campus. Although the game was close it was not the most spectacular of the season as was the semi-final game with the Delta Upsilon team which ended in a one-sided score of 27 to 0. Both teams in the semifinal tilt were playing fine ball and the outcome was undecided at the end of the regular time period. After playing four and one-half overtime periods the breaks fell into the hands of the Beta’s. In the last five minutes of the fifth overtime period the Beta team ran the score up for 27 points with hardly a play being completed without a touchdown. With almost impossible luck the Beta’s intercepted passes and ran back punts making the final score a vastly one-sided affair. The living groups lacked the equipment to play football but the arrangement for this new sport patterned after football made it possible for more living groups to participate in this fall sport. Ralph Coleman, director of intramural athletics, outlined the rules for this new sport on the campus. 187. = Cauthorn hall was the crowned cross country champion fall term in the intramural cross country contest which was active for five weeks before the winners were finally decided. Cauthorn won by 12 points over their nearest rival, Theta Xi. In the independent group the two leading organizations were Cauthorn hall with 364 points and Orion club, 261; in the fraternities Theta Xi had 352 and Alpha Gamma Rho, 276. Delbert Turner was the outstanding man in cross country this season as he made 111 points for Kappa Delta Rho. Cauthorn hall has been consistently in the winning in crosscountry jaunts, as they won last year in this event and also took honors in the turkey run. Other men who made high scores are Nicholson, 97 points, for Weatherford, Waldo Petterson and Emil Petter-$on with 81 points for Theta Xi, John Bieler, 76 for Cauthorn. This sport has been on the intramural program for some time and as a general rule the all-school championship has gone to an independent group, although the fraternity scores have sometimes been high as in the case of Theta Xi. Phi Gjimv Dfll«. Ctuncxon Gollffl Out ho Club. Tv V«y 8« Wnw� m Merritt N«h, Prfi Po«S t B rt Turkey Run dut orn club placed enough men to cop the annual Turkey run this year and walk off with the prized gobblers and the cup given to the winner of the event. The club team garnered 324 points for a comfortable margin over their nearest opponent Theta Xi with 288 points. Alpha Gamma Rho took third place with 256 markers to their credit and Lambda Chi Alpha pulled up in fourth place with 146 points chalked up. Harold Turner, Kappa Delta Rho, and Hugh Nicholson, Weatherford hall, provided the thrill of the meet with a red hot battle for first place honors. With a great last minute spurt Turner pulled away from Nicholson to cross the line as winner. A new all-time record was set for the Turkey run by Turner who ran the distance in ten minutes flat. Golf Gamma Delta represented by the Brandes twins, Duane and Henry, pulled out of the pack of mashie wielders to win the fraternity golf championship. Both the Brandes boys displayed par golf throughout the tournament and their steadiness helped them to get through the stiff competition offered by the Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Chi teams. The matches were played at either the Corvallis Country club golf links or the Albany course and the teams arranged their dates to play and the score cards were turned into the intramural office by the contestants. Ping Pong Merritt Nash won the right to wear the crown for the championship of Ping Pong, the baby ° sport on the intramural program, by winning from Taylor Reedy 3 to 1 sets in the finals. The championship match was closely contested to the last stroke of the paddle. Both men started the match cautiously each waiting for a break in his opponent’s game. Nash finally stroked out a victory in the first set to put himself in the lead. Reedy came back strong to take the second set and then both boys settled down to battle for the crucial game and the crown. Nash finally won out by playing the more aggressive ping pong and outsteadied his opponent. This new sport proved to be a crowd pleaser and the intramural department will schedule it as a regular part of next year’s program. 188 Si m PHt Si m. Wrciilms CK «kxxw Qri P� m. ?ini1—lr) ReUy CKm t t Si m Pfci Ee� «lo«. fovl Kwowins S'S ™ PH Sigma with three men reaching the semi-finals and one man winning a class 3 championship piled up sufficient points to win the fraternity wrestling title. John Biancone, John Herbert and Chuck Bartos waded through their opponents with little trouble until the semi-finals when Herbert and Bartos were dropped from the running and left only Biancone to try for the championship of the middleweight class. Biancone downed Bill Patrick, Phi Delta Theta, in a great match to win the middleweight crown in the all-school tourney. Lambda Chi Alpha was runner-up for the fraternity championship but could not place enough men in the semi-finals and finals of the all-school to overcome the lead piled up by Sigma Phi Sigma. Swim Relays Phi natators were forced to establish a new mark in winning the all-school swimming relays championship from the Lambda Chi Alpha mermen who finished close behind the winners. The time which has been accepted as the all-school record was 1:29.2 and is expected to stand a long time. Mahlon Gove, Gordon Miles, Calvin Atterbury, Fred Witherell and Bob Gravier swimming for the Chi Phi team jumped into an early lead and held their advantage throughout the race. This makes the second year that the Chi Phi mermen have won the relay championship. Foul Throwing Sigma Phi Epsilon took the foul throwing championship for the fourth consecutive year by tossing in a few more buckets than the Phi Delta Theta team in the throw-off made necessary when the Phi Delts pulled an upset and tied with the $. P. E.’s in the regular finals. The winners dropped 175 points out of a possible 250 and led the Phi Delts by 19 points in the throw-off. Members of the Sig Ep team and their scores are Bryan Miller 39, Will Campbell 37, Bib Johnson 36, Bob Tabke 34 and Del Ball 29. This is an average of 35 points per man. These members had some real competition among their teammates with three of last year's members eliminated in the first throwing because of the stiff competition put up by the other men on the squad. ■ C«utHorn Club, Vollryball W.nn t K4oo S 9 . HkkA II Chtmpt Pb. Eptilon, T«nm� Volleyball Volleyball made its appearance this year as a regular sport on the intramural calendar. y Last year the same was tried out among the living groups in a bracket form of league. The game proved popular and it is now listed on the intramural schedule. Cauthorn hall, the club champion, defeated Kappa Sigma, the fraternity winners, to win the all-school honors for volleyball. The championship games were hard fought and after the fraternity champs had taken the first game by the score of 16 to 14, the Cauthorn team came back to take the last two games 15 to 7 and 15 to 13. The Kappa Sigma team seemed to wilt from the fast game of the clubmen when they came back for the second and third games. Handball J'mrnic Clark and Don Potter, Kappa Sigma handball duo, after coming out of a three-way tie with Kappa Delta Rho and Sigma Alpha Epsilon teams for the league championship had a comparatively easy time in going on to win first the fraternity title and then the all-school crown. The Kappa Sig team had little difficulty knocking over Lambda Chi Alpha, to win in the fraternity section, defeating them 21 to 1 and 21 to 2. They then tangled with the strong Mizanian club team of Lyle Hurt and Lynn McCann and defeated them in two hard fought games 21 to 4 and 21 to 18. Both Clark and Potter played brilliant handball all through the season. Clark’s speed on all sides of the court and Potter's consistent work off the back walls was disconcerting to the rival teams and a good many of them cracked before the strong offensive drive of the Kappa Sigs. Tennis S'Sm,s Phi Epsilon won the tennis championship from Phi Gamma Delta last year by taking two out of three fast sets from the fighting Fiji players. Fast court play and sensational tries kept the crowd watching the championship match biting their finger nails through most of the contest. Taylor Reedy and Byron Miller playing for the winning team featured their play last season with dependable and steady tennis and always gave the crowd a great run for its money. When the warm sun comes out tennis takes its place among the leading sports and the crowds of fans following this pastime last year demonstrated the popularity of this intramural sport. 190 Prolyon Club. B «b ll Clu oom All-School 8oiwif Owmcm CK. Phi, All School Swiaamf Baseball bouncing Tau Kappa Epsilon 5 to 4, the Delta Upsilon team won the fraternity playground ball title and in an easy contest the Prokyon club battered the Cauthorn club team to the tune of 12 to 2 for the club title. That left two heavy hitting teams in the running for the all-school championship and the title game proved to be a slugfest with the Prolcyon crew piling up 16 runs to the D. U ’s 7 when Ted Herman pitcher for the fraternity titleholders experienced trouble in getting the ball over the plate. Prolcyon garnered eight runs before the Delta Upsilon team could push a counter across. Delta Upsilon scored all of their runs in the fourth and seventh cantos. Boxing rdn Little defeated Ade Schwammel to take the heavy weight championship in the all-school boxing and wrestling meet. The first round of the bout was even but in the second and third rounds Little rallied and piled up sufficient points to get the decision. In the scrappiest bout of the tournament Dave Perkins lifted the lightweight crown from the brow of Eddie King. Both boys went at it from the sound of the first gong and kept the crowd howling throughout the three rounds. Bill Hanley after dropping the first round to Dick Miller came back in the second and third rounds to pound out a hard-fought victory in the middleweight class. Maurice Shephard had a comparatively easy time defeating Renee Smith in the light heavyweight class and Floyd Acarrequi outpointed John Copeland in the 147 pound class. Hugh Stewart retained his 125 pound crown by defeating Rich Warrington in a fast bout. Swimming t Aeet P d$ 'n9 W(Jt«'' for three first places, two second places and a third place for a total of twenty-three points the Chi Phi mermen dripped out of the college tank with the all-college swimming title. Phi Gamma Delta placed second in the tournament with a total of 13 points and Lambda Chi Alpha was close behind the Fiji swimmers with 12 points and third place chalked up for them. Buxton hall and Pi Kappa Phi tied for fourth place with seven points. Doug Davidson, Phi Gamma Delta, was high point man for the tourney taking first in the 100-foot free style and the 300-foot swim. No new records were hung up by the teams this year although the races were close. 191 WARREN REID Editor I Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS W« Heist President Ellis Stevens Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Don Black Gerald Burwell George Baldwin Milton Carlson Wilbert Campbell Wes He.se Louis Tormey Ellis Stevens Merrit Nash Clifford Joy Dick 8rown Merle Lowden Jefferson Conway Clark Bogart Heilt Bu'Wfll Njth Gilton BU«l Strwni B� ldwio To'ixv C«apb ll W Joy Brown I owri n Conwjy Bo Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, was established in 1926. Its members are elected from the managers of the various campus publications, the advertising managers, or from those who are majoring in advertising and selling. The fraternity sponsors meetings with men who are actively engaged in advertising throughout the state and is well represented by many of the prominent advertising men of Oregon. 196 Alpha Kappa Psi MEMBERS Kenneth Donelson George Hanselman Karl Jensen Frank Keist Kenneth Munford William Perrin Fred Saling Waldo Taylor Merrit Truax Glen Newland Julius Wilson Darwin Woodcock Floyd Rosenberg Thorne Hammond OFFICERS Julius Wilson Fred Saling Frank Keist Merrit Truax FACULTY E. E. Bosworth J. H. Irvine Dean H. V. Hoyt J. A. Bexell E. B. Lemon U. G. Dubach M. H. Nelson President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Beta Alpha Psi officers Glen Newland President Kenneth Donelson Secretary MEMBERS Julius Wilson Glen Newland Robert Amos Waldo Taylor Kenneth Donelson George Kelley FACULTY E. E. Bosworth Dean H. V. Hoyt E. 8. Lemon Curtis Kelley J. H. Irvine Satin Trwax Newland Hawnond Ken' W.lvon Woodcock Tayio« Perrin Memeliun Donelson Munlord Rosenberg Kelley Jensen Ados Alpha Kappa Psi, established in 1914, is a national professional fraternity in commerce. Membership is drawn from junior and senior commerce students on a basis of leadership, scholarship and student activities. Prominent business men of Oregon are speakers at meetings. Beta Alpha Psi, national honor fraternity in accounting, was established in 1922. Election to membership is based on high scholarship, adaptability to accounting research, and a junior C.P.A. examination. 197 ■ Alpha Zeta OFFICERS J. Vincent Enzie President Marvin Davidson Vice-President Kenneth Carl Secretary Ivan Branton Treasurer Owen Lemmon Chronicler MEMBERS FACULTY Eldon Ball A. B. Cordley Ivan Branton W. A. Schoenfeld Kenneth Carl E. N. Bressman Marvin Davidson A. S. Burrier Vincent Enzie J. C- Burtner Owen Lemmon C. D. Byrne Seth Locke W. P. Duruz Evlon Niederfrank J. R. Haag Donald Pentzer D. D. Hill William Evenden H. T. Johnston Norman Harrang 1. R. Jones George Fletcher W. L. Kadderly Robert Eichmann A. S. King William Fink Paul V. Maris Edgar Grimes O. T. McWhorter Elmer Hanson O. M. Nelson Oscar Mikesell A. W. Oliver Robert Nichols E. L. Potter Charles Norton F. E. Price Walther Ott B. W. Rodenwold Hazen Sandwich H. Rampton H. A. Schoth C. E. Schuster H. D. Scudder H. E. Selby B. T. Simms R. E. Stephenson W. L. Teutsch Clyde Walker Rex Warren R. B. Webb H. H. White E. H. Weigand Djv.d'-on Enzlt Mlj, B.zMon 0.1 L ««on P M«r H.xk.f Fiftlt, Mikroll NKholl N xto Ott Nitdofunk The purpose of Alpha Zeta, national professional fraternity in agriculture, is to promote the profession of agriculture by fostering and developing high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among agricultural men. The activities of the chapter center around helping the school of agriculture. Membership is from the upper two-fifths of the junior and senior classes. The chapter was established at Oregon State college in 1918. «198 Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS G«org« Hartley President Dorothy Druschel Vice-president Adena Joy Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Elmer Buckhorn Norman Rudd George Fletcher Elwood McKnight Carl Boswell Adena Joy George Hartley Dorothy Druschel FACULTY E. W. Wells P. X. Knoll S. H. Peterson E. B. Lemon J. L. Le Master Mabel Winston E. H. Moore Dimchcl Joy Fletcher Rvdd McKft. ht Bwckhorn Boswell Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society in forensics, was established in 1922. It has for its purpose the encouragement of sincere and effective public speaking. Members are chosen from those junior and senior men and women who have represented the college in a speaking capacity in two intercollegiate forensic contests. Delta Sigma Rho encourages interest in debate and oratory throughout the state by sponsoring debates and extemporaneous speaking contests. 199 Eta Kdppd Nu OFFICERS Richard Mather President Howard Beckendorf Treasurer Melvin KoFoid Recordin3 Secretary John Godman Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Elmer Buclchorn Richard Mather John Godman Howard Beckendorf Melvin Kofoid Lawrence Brady Howard Sargent Bruce Wells Robert Blasen Jack Naylor Raymond Gallagher FACULTY S. H. Graf G. B. Cox J. C. Garman L. F. Wooster R. H. Dearborn E. C. Starr F. O. McMillan H. B. Cockerline Math«r Kofoid Buckhom W«llt Brady Bccktndori God«.« S«r J«M G«IU |h r Eta Kappa Nu is a national honor fraternity in electrical engineering and has chapters in twenty-two of the largest electrical engineering schools in the country. Its purpose is for closer cooperation among, and mutual benefit to students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice, manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineering. The Oregon State chapter was installed in 1921. «200 Euterpe OFFICERS Elizabeth Looney President Nadine Millhollen Vice-president Mary McCarthy Secretary Marguerite Welch Treasurer MEMBERS FACULTY Ruth De Armond Mrs. Lillian Jeffreys Petri Lucilc Smith Edna Edwards Betty Stover Ruth Warnlce Ramona Hand Eileen Morency Mary Whitelaw Thelma Peterson Mane Orlando Elizabeth Looney Mary McCarthy Marguerite Welch Nadine Millhollen looney M.llhoflen McCarthy Welch Smth Stover Ldwards DArnOftd Warlike Hand Whitrlaw Morency Euterpe, a local musical honor society for women, was founded at Oregon State college in 1920 for the purpose of encouraging and promoting interest in music on the campus. Members are chosen from those active in the orchestra and Madrigal club and from women showing special musical ability. 201 D«tli«s!on Petterson ( 4(1040 Horn Thorne Swrr SirpKcm Peterson Foster SuM Guy Jehnek Kelley Druschel Millhollen, L Atkinson 8ir too Gresory Hesse Jonrs Joy Meteler Lvebke Leech W.dW MecLeen Millhollen. N van Groos S«.th.l. Kappa Delta Pi officers Lawrence Darlington President Frances Patterson Vice-President Janet Parman Recording Secretary Louvera Horn Corresponding Secretary Howard Coleman Treasurer Phyllis Thorne Historian MEMBERS Ruby Atkinson Maple Beals Maxine Bennett Charles Buxton Raymond Coopey Margaret Crumley Dorothy Druschel Hazel Gearhart Maurine Gregory W. Knowlton Hall Evelyn Hesse George A. A. Jones Adena Joy Clinton Kelley Ruth LeMaster Louise Lerch James Luebke Elizabeth MacLean Juanita Manning Ruth Mctzler Lloyd Millhollen Nadine Millhollen Maud Morse Harry Phillips Gladys Shank Lucile Smith Dorothy van Gross Elva Widlund Lawrence Darlington Frances Patterson Janet Parman Louvera Horn Howard Coleman Phyllis Thorne Lyle Foster Dorothy Gillanders Robert Gray Betty Jelinck Lillian Peterson Mamie Rounds Margery Schwartz Lillian Sparr Emmagean Stephens FACULTY H. R. Laslctt J. R. Jewell Byron Arnold W. J. Baker Florence Blazier E. C. Callaway O. R. Chambers R. J. Clinton G. B. Cox Roland Dimmick F. L. France Ruth Forrest G. W. Holcomb J. J. Houser D. D. Hill Lura Keiser Laura McAllester F. W. Parr C. W. Salser Marie F. Schrcpel Miriam Simons Bertha Stutz J. A. van Gross F. L. Wooster May Workinger Kappa Delta Pi, national honor fraternity in education, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911, and established at Oregon State college in 1928. It encourages in its members the highest degree of social service by fostering high professional and scholarship standards and by recognizing outstanding work in the field of education. An award of twenty-five dollars is made annually by Kappa Delta Pi to the outstanding sophomore in the school of education. 202 Kappa Kdppd Alphd OFFICERS Cassius Beardsley President Owen Davis Vice-president Marguerite Runion Recording secretary Esther Stahl Treasurer Candace Rumbaugh Historian Willard Schloth Sergeant-at-arms MEM8ERS Ruby Atkinson Cassius Beardsley William Bodner Harriet Brown Neal Butterfield Nita Crail Lucy Crossett Owen Davis Clara Virginia Kauffman Edna Karhuvaara Geraldine Klahn Bette Losse Candace Rumbaugh Dorothy Rowe Marguerite Runion Ailccn Runkle Willard Schloth Evelyn Scott Esther Stahl Clark Thompson FACULTY J. Leo Fairbanks Dr. Helen M. Gilkey Ida M. Matsen Dorothy Bourke Mildred Chamberlain Bc«idtl y OlVIJ Bodnei Runite Ro t iujh Rowe Allrnion Lotte Blown KUhn Stahl Runion ButttrhtlJ K uffn«n OottcK Oail S oit ScMoth Ihonovon Members of Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honor fraternity in art, are chosen from juniors and seniors show-mg special ability in art, outstanding leadership and scholarship, and active interest and participation in Artists' Guild. Each term Kappa Kappa Alpha sponsors various art exhibits on the campus. Kappa Kappa Psi OFFICERS Rowland Rose President Cassius Beardsley Vice-Presideni Clinton Kelley Secretary Glenn Simkins Treasurer Mark Briggs Historian MEMBERS FACULTY Bruce Beardsley Capt. H. L. 8eard Cyril Botts Cassius Beardsley Rowland Rose Clinton Kelley Glenn Simkins Mark Briggs Milton Carlson Dale Cowan Wesley He.se George Kelley George Hartley Kenneth McDonald Gerald Steele Thomas Stevenson Bruce Wells J. C. Garman Roi . Bfi'dtloy. C. Kdly C. SialiiM Beerdilev B. Carlton Cowan H«i� c Kelley, G. Hartley McDonald Steele We Kappa Kappa Psi, national honor fraternity in music, is one of the two national honorary musical fraternities in the west, and its work is highly spoken of by many music critics. Election to membership is based upon scholarship, musical attainment and leadership. It was founded at Oklahoma State college in 1919 by William A. Scroggs, and has been accepted by over 25 colleges and universities. The local chapter was installed in 1923. 204 Mu Betd Betd OFFICERS Edgar Grimes President Oscar Mikesell Vice-president Adena Joy Secretary Adolph Benscheidt Treasurer MEMBERS Adena Joy Evelyn Hesse Hazen Sandwick Walther Ott Edgar Grimes Adolph Benscheidt Oscar Mikesell FACULTY L. J. Allen Helen Cowgill P. V. Maris H. C. Seymour Ndtiondl Collegidte Pldyers MEMBERS Robin Batcheller Peggy McAdams Lee Sutton Doris Buck Loris Oglesby Edna Karhuvaara Nadine Millhollen Estora Ricks Bud Nock OFFICERS Lee Sutton President Doris Buck Vice-president Bud Nock Treasurer Nadme Millhollen Secretary FACULTY C. B. Mitchell Elizabeth Barnes D. Palmer Young Gna t 8 m hndt Sutton Millhollen Osletby Buck BMcheller McAdiart Joy Ott Nock (tickt K ihuvM(4 Membership in Mu Beta Beta, local professional fraternity in 4-H club work, is limited to those who have been members of the college 4-H club for one and one-half years, and who have personal leadership, character, and have done previous 4-H club work. It is the aim of National Collegiate Players, national honorary dramatic fraternity, to stimulate interest and foster the production of worth while and educational plays on the Oregon State campus. 205 � Omicron Nu officers Mary Bertram Emm aie an Stephens Irma Babcock Charlotte Stuttaford Elizabeth Fletcher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor MEMBERS Irma Babcock Mary Bertram Elizabeth Fletcher Eleanor Spike FACULTY Georgia Bibee Merle Davis Melissa Hunter Lorna Jessup A. Grace Johnson Ava 8. Milam Claribel Nye Sara W. Prentiss Zelta Rodenwold Kathryn Wiqhtman Jessamine Williams Maud M. Wilson Mabel Wood Bcrlr«n BabaocV FlrtsStr Strphrnt Studjfofd Omicron Nu, national honor fraternity in home economics, has for its purpose the extension of science in all branches of home economics. Members are chosen for scholarship, qualities of leadership, activities, professional interest and personality. Each year the society honors the outstanding senior girl by engraving her name on a plaque in the home economics building. Omicron Nu was established on the Oregon State campus in 206 Phi Chi Thetd MEMBERS Amy Aldrich Isabel Breck Jean Freeborn Lucy Hart Lois Irving Betty Jelinek Helen Pietarila Alice Purvis Katherine Redfield Lucille Smith Ida Gunter Rebecca Oglesby Maxine Peterson Shirley Brownson Marion Grover De Maris Hertz Helen Olson OfFlCERS Isabel Breck Katherine Redfield Lucy Hart Betty Jelinek FACULTY Bertha Stutz Lily Edwards President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Breck ftcdhcld Jelinek Hart Aldrich Freeborn Irving PurvH Gun'er Oglesby S«Mh PieteriU Peterson Olson Brownson Merti Grover Phi Chi Theta, established at Oregon State college in 1920, is a national honor fraternity lor junior and senior women specializing in commerce. Its purpose is the fostering of high ideals and cooperation among women in business careers. Phi Chi Theta encourages scholarship among women commerce students by presenting ten dollars in gold to the sophomore girl who, during her first year, maintained the highest average of the commerce freshmen. 207. T ylof 8 nx Donvlron J cquo Mrrryatn Kfllry M.llholUn 8 tu«n t «k« Joy Nor ion Slvphrm Aunt Br«nton Flnchtr W.ll.ton Rudd SMiulord Brbcock Col «vin Jrllnck Kolod Stmth Whitlock Phi Kappa Phi officers Dean Kate W. Jameson Waldo Taylor John Burtner Nadine Millhollen Mrs. Z. F. Rodenwold President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Assistant secretary Corresponding secretary MEMBERS Donald Arant Irma Babcock Adolph Benscheidt Mary Bertram Ivan Branton Timothy Coleman Kenneth Donelson Miles Drake Elizabeth Fletcher Elizabeth Jelinck Alfred Jacquot Adena Joy Clinton Kelley Melvin Kofoid Carl Merryman Nadme Millhollen Charles Norton Norman Rudd Jessie Smith Charlotte Stuttaford Waldo Taylor Gladys Whitlock Herbert Willison Emmagean Stephens FACULTY A. I. Albert J. I Allen E. C. Allworth W J B-lker E 8 8e.ty J. A Be.ell John C Burtner G. V. Cooton A B. Cordley Helen Cowqill U. G Dubxh J. W. f.lluon R. M. Evenden Ntthen Fevten John Fulton E. C Gilbert F A GrIMUn Helen Gllkey S. H Gr l 0. D Hill G. R Hoerner Mrt Kete W Jqneton C. L. Johmon W L K dderly P X Knoll E. B. Lcaon Merle Lowden Helen Hol� «!e F. A. Mastuder Mrt. Gertrude MtElfteth F. O MeMilUi Av« 8 Milam C 8 MrtduH Don C Mote Ser« W Prentitt F. E Pr.ce E. 1 Reed Zelle Rodenwold H E Selby Lily Edward VeU Stover Smyth J. A van Grooi W. Wenlfer Jeturr.nr C- W.llraaK Mebel W.mton S. M. Zeller A I Peek £. I. Potter H. S. Ro?ert M El wood S« th E. V. Vaushn E W Werrinfton I E Darlington 8 f. Dene Phi Kappa Phi is d national all-college scholastic honor society corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa in liberal arts colleges. Its primary objects are to emphasize scholarship in the minds of college students, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of selection to membership. This society stands for the unity and democracy of learning. It is not the aim of the organization to interfere or compete with any other honor society but to work harmoniously with all. Phi Lambda Upsilon OFFICERS Timothy Coleman Therald Moeller Norman Rudd President Vice-pi esident Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Alan Cobb Robert Stone Victor Palmrose Norman Rudd Alfred Jacquot Marion Shellenbarger Therald Moeller Waldemar Schmidt Edwin Palmrose Fletcher Walker Wiiliam Reynolds Timothy Coleman FACULTY C. S. Pease John Fulton E. C. Gilbert C. S. Keevil George W. Gleeson J. R. Haag D. E. Bullis J. S. Jones Roger Williams W. B. Bollen W. E. Caldwell B. E. Christiansen J. P. Mehlig R. H. Robinson W. W. Tyler A. H. Kung E. H. Huffmann Coltaan Mo«ll«c Rudd Jxquot Walker ShellmtMfsrr Schaidt Reynold! Palarote V. Scone Palnroie, E. The promotion of hish scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry is the purpose of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honor fraternity in chemical engineering. Members for the fraternity are selected on the basis of scholarship, personality and proven ability. The Oregon State chapter was founded in 1927. 209 5 Rho Chi OFFICERS Miles Drake Russell Miller President Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS FACULTY Miles Drake E. T. Stuhr Russell Miller Dean Adolph Ziefle William Dickson F. A. Gilfillan Henry Levinger L. C. Britt Gerald Steele Earl Whitchouse Jack Kuhn John Merritt D� A Mtlkr Gjrdiiv.ff 0-;lvon WKuKouw- Kuhn St«le Rho Chi, national honor fraternity for junior and senior men and women in pharmacy, was installed at Oregon State college in 1919. Its purpose is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences and good fellowship. Members are chosen from the school of pharmacy who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership and character. Each year it offers a prize of $10 to the outstanding freshman student in pharmacy. • 210 Scabbard and Blade members Dan Applegate Kenneth Baker Delbert Ball Jack Bauman Robert Blasen Clark Bogart Carl Boswell Ivan Bran ton Timothy Coleman James Coleman Marvin Davidson Lyle Foster John Geren Keith Loken Robert Reisner Carlton Richter Richard Stockman Earl Soothworth John Trollman Darwin Woodcock OFFICERS Delbert Ball President Robert Blasen Vice-president Marvin Davidson Treasurer Clark Bosart Secretary FACULTY Chancellor W. J. Kerr Col. W. H. Patterson Maj. F. W. Bowley Maj. J. J. Gerhardt Maj. Paul W. Mapes Maj. E. C. Allworth Capt. N. J. McMahon Lieut. George A. Jones Lieut. L. T. Ross Lieut. F. A. Garrecht 8411 BUitn Dwidvon Bos� -i Botwfll TrolliMft Fa« r Cotr« n, T. CoiriMn. J Bomn EUl f itnnt r Apoiry ! t Woodcocl SlOcVmm Sow«hwortS Grrcn Brjiwon The dims of Scabbard and Blade, national military honor fraternity are to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the development of the essential qualities of good and efficient officers and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among cadet officers. 211 Sigma Alph OFFICERS James Coleman Ed Adams President Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Ed Adams John Biancone James Coleman Herb Eisenschmidt Wayne Harn Spencer Reeves Maurice Shepard Martin Sheythe Morris Smith Walter Woodward Howard Raabe Vic Smith William Callan Robert Hocken FACULTY R. O. Coleman James V. Dixon Vern Eilers A T. Gill Dr. C. V. Langton Jack Hewitt Grant A. Swan ColfUMn A S m tr«n Buikow S«ilh. M. H� f« EitrmcKnkic Shtpard SK rSh Woodard Sailh, V. Callan Ho k«n Sigma Alpha, national honor fraternity in physical education, was founded at.Oregon State in 1923. Its purpose is the development of professional spirit, interest and fellowship among men students preparing to teach physical education. Sigma Alpha became national in November, 1928, when representatives of several western colleges and universities met in Los Angeles. «212 Theta Sigma Phi officers Amv Aldrich Becky Brown Janet Parman Adena Joy President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer MEM8ERS FACULTY Ruth Currin Mrs. B. W. Rodenwold Amy Aldrich Sue Hyslop Beclcy Brown Janet Parman Adena Joy Elizabeth Gabler Margie Buck Maxine Peterson Isobel Van Waning Maurine Gregory Katharine McIntyre Sigma Delta Chi officers Waldo Taylor President Ralph Marley Vice-president Howard Douglass Secretary Warren Reid Treasurer MEMBERS Waldo Taylor William Perrin Howard Douglass Carlton Richter Warren Reid Ralph Marley Huber Phillips FACULTY John Burtner F. M. Shideler Earl W. Wells E. T. Reed F. L. Ballard C. J. McIntosh E. N. Bressman Theta Sigma Phi is a national honor society in journalism. Members are selected from junior and senior women with high scholarship who show interest and ability in journalistic work. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, awards membership to students who give evidence of intellectual ability in journalism and who show outstanding interest in campus publications. Biown Aldrich P«rn n Joy Curr.n Hyjloo Gebltr Buck McIntyre Gregory Pdmoo V«n W«mnj I«y!or Reid DovjUn Mrrlcy Phil lip� Perrin Richter 213 Sigma Tau officers Elden Carter Alfred Jacquot Carl Merryman John Geren Adolph Benscheidt President Vice-president Treasurer Recording secretary Corresponding secretary MEMBERS Adolph Benscheidt Lawrence Brady Elmer 8uckhorn Elden Carter Timothy Coleman John De Jong John Geren John Godman Lester Gregory William Hanley Lawrence Heinl Fred Hunt Alfred Jacquot C. J. Johnson Melvin Kofoid Francis Limacher John Mather Carl Merryman Robert Reisner Charles Reynolds Howard Wilson FACULTY A. L. Albert F. G. Baender R. H. Dearborn S. M. P. Dolan G. W. Gleeson S. H. Graf George A. Jones W. K Martin Fred Merryfield F. O. McMillan B. H. Nichols H. S. Rogers E. C. Starr R. E. Summers C. E. Thomas W. P. Tyler G. V. Palmrose Carter Jaequot Benteheidt Coleman Bwckhom Matker Reitnee JoKnvon Ht� n� Kofoid Merryman Reynold Hanley Gre ory God nan He.nl Wilton Dc Jon 3 Limacher Brady Sigma Tau is a national professional society in engineering. Its purpose is to recognize scholastic achievement amons college students and to honor professional attainment of men now in the engineering field. Qualifications for membership are based on scholarship and exceptional ability in the field of engineering. It was established at Oregon State college in 1913. 214 Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS George A. A. Jones President Alfred Jacquot Vice-president Carl Merryman Treasurer Marion Shellenbarger Recording secretary Howard Beckendorf Corresponding secretary MEMBERS FACULTY Adolph Benscheidt A. L. Albert Eldon Carter J. C. Garman Eldon Deardorff W. R. Jones John Godman F. O. McMillan Fred Hunt Fred Merryfield Francis limacher N. L. Peck Clarence Mershon H. S. Rogers Bruce Morrison R. E. Summers Robeit Reisner W. P. Tyler Marion Rudd F. G- Baender Howard Beckendorf S. H. Graf Melvin Kofoid W. H. Martin Elmer Buckhorn J. P. Mehlig Timothy Coleman C. A. Mockmore John de Jong M. C. Phillips George A. A. Jones E. C. Starr Alfred Jacquot C. E. Thomas Carl Merryman Marion Shellenbarger Robert Hill Albert Johnson Richard Mather George Moeller Robert Mountain Charles Reynolds Alan Cobb Kenneth Eldredge Jonts J aauot Oner Godson Hunt Liaachcr MtriKon Morrrson Benner «dd 8««krnd©rf Kofe-d Buckhorn EWrtdsr Bcntchcidl Cobb Bevnolds d« Jonj CotfiMn Moeller SSwhcr Johnson Hill Shetlenberger MonAMA Tdu Beta Pi is a national honor fraternity in engineering Its purpose is to confer distinction upon those students who have maintained a high grade of scholarship and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering students of the institutions in which its chapters are located. Election to membership is based upon scholar-ship in all branches of engineering. 215 Xi Sigma Pi OFFICERS Henry Tiedemann Herbert Staples Herbert Willison President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Carlos Brown Carol Brown Gerald Burwell Horace Lucas Harold Rap cager Rolf Reierstad Georse ScKroeder Herbert Staples Henry Tiedemann Conrad Wessela Herbert Willison Robert Aufderheide George Burnett Lawrence Chapman Robert Courtney Harry Forse Joe Lammi Kermit Linstedt Waldo Petterson Hugh Nicholson FACULTY G. W. Peavy T. J. Starker H. R. Patterson F. J. Schreiner W. J. Baker J. K. Brandeberry R. Kearns Titdcnwnn Brown. Carloi luCM A drrliridt llndvt dt Suolo WlllMon Brown. Carroll Burwtll Rncrtud WctscU Burnftt Laawi PcHcnon Nicholson The national forestry honor fraternity, Xi Sigma Pi, was established at Oregon State college in 1921. Its purpose is to maintain a high standard of scholarship in the school of forestry and promote forestry professions. Election to membership is based on forest experience, scholarship, character and leadership in campus and forestry activities. «216 Cap and Gown officers Estora Ricks Amy Aldrich Betty Jelinek President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Fletcher Amy Aldrich Betty Jelinek Fern Edwards Adena Joy Nadine Millhollen Estora Ricks FACULTY Mrs. Lorna Jessup Mrs. Kate W. Jameson Miss Ava 8. Milam Aldrich Jclincl Edwtrdt Fletcher Jov Millhollen Cap and Gown, local organization for Senior women, was organized on the Oregon State campus in 1926 by a group of faculty who chose as members representative senior women. Election to membership is based upon scholarship, qualities of leadership, personal ideals and influence. Members are chosen each spring at the Mother s weekend convocation. 217� Orchesis officers 8arbara Sims Kathryn Clemens President Vice-president MEMBERS Miriam Bleamaster Mary Loo Cole Dorothy Lachmund Edna Karhuvaara Edith Stoner Barbara Sims Kathryn Clemens Dorothy Gillanders Barbara Burtis Virginia Merriss Amy Aldrich Edna Edwards Rosemary Larson Beatrice Rudabaugh Grace Brown Catherine Campbell Peggy Dalrymple Anita Post S «t Clement Uchmynd Edwardt Kerhuvaira Dalrynple Blcaatatter Merritt Glllandert Aldrich. Cole Brown Pom Campbell The purpose of Orchesis, national honor society in dancing, is to create and maintain more interest in 'The Dance” and to show that through dancing a beautiful body as well as higher mental aspirations may be developed. The organization sponsors the annual Dance Recital winter term as well as the Spring Festival which is given Mother’s weekend. It also assists women of Junior Orchesis in becoming members of the senior society. 218 Beaver Knights OfFICERS George H. Lagc Duke Bill Hoff Secretary Donald Black Treasurer Milton Nolle Traditions MEMBERS Bill Woodford Hablin Crowell Irwin Cooper David Ellis Byron Hanberg Arnold Ebert Konow Thompson Bill Heacock Merle Long Woodrow Morris Edward Reichmuth Joseph Taylor Jack Binnicker Jim Sloat Lorraine Smith Edell Bryant Einar Flood Stanley Chiswell Raymond Janz Cecil Triplett Bill Meany John Zwick Howard Lowe Anthony Zachman Harold Erne HoR 8Uck Noltt T«yt©r Erne Z« Kn.n tow Morrit Zwick M«ny Triplttt lo«S Jan Ortwtll Ell Ht«ock 8 y«m Slot! Binoickcr Ihonpton Eb«r« Manb« 3 Flood Coopt' Woodfo'd C'owcll The Beaver Knight chapter of Intercollegiate Knights is an underclassmen s honor and service organization which acts as a pep and tradition committee for the institution. Its object is to instruct freshmen in songs, yells and traditions of the college; to receive and entertain visiting teams, and to function at all college events. I Spurs OFFICERS Mary Whitelaw Alice Griffin Katherine Smith Flora Me Math Harriet Noltner Miss Elsie Jacobsen President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisor MEMBERS Flora McMath Katherine Smith Althea Bruhl Nadine O’Flaherty Jean Mangels Alice Merrit Bessie MacLeod Tina Feigenson Betty Statelar Maxine Ray Dorothy Gramms Jewell Adams Jean Baird Harriet Noltner Floye Cannon Alice Griffin Leah 8radley Inez Lehrback Gladys Swarner Harriet Westersund Geraldine Stone Faye Tatro Jean Bower Georgena Samson Vaunee Thompson Mary Whitelaw Elsie Hanson WhiwUw Grllfai McM«th BruM T«tro L(lwb ct O'wm Stony Suular Wciicraund Cannon Smith M� njon Band Swu n i OfUhyrty ThoiKMon Hay Adam Noltiwi M« lrod Satnon Mtrnt Spurs is a sophomore women’s national honor society whose purpose is the promotion of all activities in which the student body takes part and the upholding of all institutional traditions among freshmen women. New members are pledged and initiated at the close of the spring quarter by the retiring officers. «220 I A yer Booth Clayton Colt Karhuvaara Redfield.C. Allison Genong Moore Boon Broaaaer Grahan Hynes Ungeraan Bateson 8r©wn. G Connor Lucas Mitchell Millhollen Patterson Coates Gadd.s Weber Barnes Dal'y—ple Forrester McMath Severance Bird Brown, M. Hodder Hoi- Redfield, Ch Void Alpha Chi Omega seniors Constance Ayer Janet Booth Marjorie Clayton Mary Lou Cole JUNIORS Mary Allison Catherine Coates Jean Gaddis SOPHOMORES Jane Barnes Catherine Boon Margaret Dalrymple Ruth Forrester Louise Brommer FRESHMEN Marian Bateson Virginia Bird Mary Brown Grace Brown Helen Connor Georganne Hodder Edna Karhuvaara Nadine Millhollen Frances Patterson Catherine Redfield Joan Ganong Dorothy Moore Vera Weber Barbara Graham Alberta Hynes Flora McMath Florence Severance Barbara Ungerman Lillian Holm Velvo Lucas Kathryn Mitchell Charlotte Redfield Winifred Void 222 Alpha Delta Pi seniors Betty Ann Jelinek Lucille Callahan JUNIORS Mary Jane Davidson Ruth Hackett SOPHOMORES Marian Beezley Josie Daly Helen Propstra FRESHMEN Catherine Cleghorn Ardis De Armond Priscilla Deyoe Grace Coombe Eleanore Swedenburg Sylvia Keen Mabel Lane Mary Skaale Margaret Simpson Katherine Smith Lois Hout Ruth McNealy Helen Raymond Srfipvon Jalinak Callahan Coonba Sw«J«bu(j Davd ton Hackatt Kr n Laax Baajlay Daly Proptlr SUala Smith Clrfhom Day oa Hout McNaaly DaAritond 223 Alpha Gamma Delta seniors Mary Applebe Dorothy Druschel Ruth Misplcy JUNIORS Elizabeth Looney Kathryne Clemens Barbara 8inns SOPHOMORES Glynn Berg Arline Richards Jean Price FRESHMEN Mabel Grimmett Laurel Reimers Mary Stevenson Isabel Wright Doris Sandry Lillie Blake Sarah Callan Evelyn Grimmett Nadine O'Flaherty Clara Harnisch Dtutchrl Aoplaba M.iplcy Raimars Si avaftvon Wr.sKi Loonry Clamant Blnm Sandry BUVf Bar« Richard Prlca Callan Gr final!. E. O'fUharty Grinnatt. M. Harniich «224 Alpha Omicron Pi seniors Mary Lou Collins Elizabeth Gabler Helen Olsen JUNIORS Marie Dew Marguerite Ward SOPHOMORES Jean Allison Althea 8ruhl Jeanne Bauer Betty Ames Margaret Bales FRESHMAN Helen McClew Helen Pietarila Venita Bryan Thalia Larson Marjorie Driesback Inez Lehrbach Maxine Kirkpatrick Harriet Westersund Collins Pietarila Olson GaW � 0«w Dr.«ba h Brghl Larson l(Srba fi Allison Wrsterwnd Bryan Bales Ward Ba««r Ann K rVpaln k McCltw 225 � Alpha Xi Delta seniors Dorothy Sauter Geraldine Klahn Rita Renniqer Dorothy Van Groos JUNIORS Ruby Atkinson Evelyn Reekman SOPHOMORES Jean Mangels Mary Berkeley Frances Ramsby FRESHMEN Veva Shattuck Adelaide Liddle Kathleen lindbeck Helen Macklm Evelyn Hesse Alison Senders Phyllis Corbett La Verne Hessler Wilma McPherson Helen Neal Josephine Crawford Myra Hoy Charlcia Branson Francelia Finley Savter Mactlin Klahn Hum RmAin fr Senders Van Groos Atkinson Corbel! Reekaan H tiller Mansell MtPkmon Btrktlty Neel ?« by Crawford Sheet uck Hoy Lrddle Branson lindbeck Finley •226 Beta Phi Alpha SENIORS Caroline Klapotz Alice Purvis Marian Hagar Leah Runciman JUNIORS Jessie Smith Candace Rumbaugh Grace D'spain Inez Oatheld Anita Post Virginia Nelson Nita Crail Florence Buck SOPHOMORES Clara Van Fossen Amelia Krueger Alice Merritt FRESHMEN Ellen Lunn Ruth Thomas KUootx Purvn Bock Runonan H.94, Sarth Runbaush D’toam OalMd Poll Nalion Crail Van Foiwn Merritt burtri Lunn Thom t 227. Chi Omega seniors Delpha Gordon Lucy Hart JUNIORS Shirlie Brownson Lucille Gable Katherine McIntyre Marjorie Parrott SOPHOMORES Frances Coldwell Tina Feigenson Jane Flory Winnifred Flower FRESHMEN Enid Bosworth Mary Brownson Betty Feigenson Helen Gibson Joanne Klink Jacqueline Lewis Jay Kremers Margaret McAdams Mary Virginia Strawn Beneva Volkmar Betty Voorhees Edythe Walker Mary Goss Ellen Johnson Mildred Knagenhelm Marjorie Lumm Miladi Mason Gretchen Streichert Gwendolyn Trimble Lillian Troest Naomi Weber Gordon H«1 McAdeits Brownson, S. Perron Strewn Welker Coldwell Flower Cost tuM Bosworth Gibson Klink Strekhert Triable Kremers Geble McIntyre Vollcaar Voorhees Feigenson, T. Flory Johnson KnegenHelr Brownson. M Feigenson. B. Lewis Meson Troest Weber «228 Delta Delta Delta SENIORS Doris Buck Evanseline Ropp Harriet Brown Jean Freeborn JUNIORS Marian Dunham Elinor Dick Dorothy Lachmund Helen Dorothy Haynes Francis Bailey Marian Gary Marian Coates SOPHOMORES Lois Bailey Harriet Brandt Marian Barry Betty Statelar Lucy Cass FRESHMEN Marian Dunne Carmen Fulkerson Marian Kennedy Lucille Sibley Betty Yundt Shirley Wells Laura Breck Joan Thatcher Ruth Isted Elza Kohlhagen Doris McAllister Genevieve Chapman Frances Downing Catherine Goodyear £ Qi f £S i£ £ ? 9 f? ft irffc Mj M £ £ si 'in i 3 0 North Twer y-� i� tS Street Brown Cwlrt Heynet 8rendt Oeprnen Buck freeborn Dick Lechaund Celt Down'll) Roc© DunKom Beiley, L Steteler Ounne Be.ley, f. G«ry Berry Breck fulkenon founded Thenk. iv 9 Eve, 1888 Bolton Unlvernty Goodyeer Sibley l«ed TKetcher Kennedy Well. KohlKegen Yundt lt««h Joy Brown Curnn Vance Kcohlcr Encnbccy Jtnb PauWen Scott Beach Rowe Morenev lundgrcn Crillo Tracy Emery Atwood f itipat'icl Merris Rowland Swt Vti««ti MacLeod T.lander B tci HcndtrtO Hvlery Beard Delta Zeta SENIORS Irene Leach Rebecca Brown Ruth Currin Evalyn Eisenbrey Eleanor Jenks Adena Joy Rova Keohler Ruth Vance JUNIORS Gene Beach Maxine Paulsen Louise Crillo Dorothy Rowe Dorris Scott Maxine Emery Ruth Lundgren Eileene Morency Edna Tracy SOPHOMORES Dorothy Atwood Vivian Rowland Marian Fitzpatrick Jessie Sims Bessie Jean MacLeod Virginia Merris Dina Visetti FRESHMEN Mercedes Bates Jessie Hulery Jean Beard Ruth Henderson Helen Tilander 230 Gamma Phi Beta SENIORS Evelyn Scott JUNIORS Catherine Downing Thaye Musgrave Alice Quigley Dons Shaver Evelyn Walker Eleanor Wright SOPHOMORES Edwina Anderson Betty Coulter Helen Fisher Mabel Goode Margaret Moore Jane Pope Maxine Ray lone Riley Joan Robertson FRESHMEN Margaret Lee Betty Bigelow Jane Frederick Mary Holthouse Wilma Mackenzie Scott Ouiglty Wright Fith«r Pope Robcrtion Holthooie Downing Slnvci And r non Goode R«y Bigelow Lee Musgeeve Welter Coulter Moore Riley Frederick Mackenzie 231 Kappa Alpha Theta seniors Vira Bardwell Esther Wood Elizabeth Fletcher JUNIORS Louise Cook Margaret McVay SOPHOMORES Isobel Slade Helen Schrader Helen Ewing Maxine Hornbeck FRESHMEN Betty Armitage Jean Ross Helen Buchanan Virginia Bosworth Magdalene Mann Virginia ReeJ Ruth Goodwin Betty Losse Mary Dolan Ruth Stone Mary K. Johnson Dorothy Gramms Eleanor Dammasch Carmen Case Jean Millar Neva Palmer Florence Shull lotic Bardwell Man n Wood Reed ftetcher Goodwin Cook McVay Dolan SUd Stone Schrader Johnson Ewing Gremmi Hornbeck Daneaasch Ainitaar Cate Rost Millar Buchanan Paine' Bosworth Shull 232 Kappa Delta SENIORS Ruth Whepley Irma Babcock Lois Irvin3 Verda Southern Viva Smith Estelle Schulze JUNIORS Beatrice Churchill SOPHOMORES Jewell Adams Geraldine Cockrell Betty Aupperle Valerie Bolton Gladys Johnson FRESHMEN Carol Jean Cravat Margaret Young Thelma Campbell Tannis Baker Catherine Campbell Hazel Hyatt Daisy Williamson Charlotte Stuttaford Irene Davis Astnd Bergdahl Geraldine Hesseldin Alice Vernon Grace Beals Virginia Davalt Barbara Cockrell Blanche Bier Patricia Woods 6S9 Ado. Founded OcMbe r 1 Stale NonMlSAool. JHd iL 1 1 Wheoley Ca-obell. C. Babcock Hy«« Irving Willmmon Southern Slutufoed Smith D«v.� Schulze Churchill Bergdehl Ado Heneldtn Cockrell. G. Vernon Auooerle Crovot Cockrell. B. Young Bier Campbell. T. Wood 233 Kdppa Kdppd Gamma SENIORS Elizabeth McLean Marguerite Runion Janet Parman JUNIORS Market Engel Wanda Reeves Winifred Schuele Margaret Zimmerman Susan Miller Leone Rockhold Elise Scudder SOPHOMORES Jean Baird Janet Collie Katherine Foulke Ramona Hand Ruth Hill Marion Selberg Helen Stratton Shirley Stuart Isabel Van Waning Winifred Warner FRESHMEN Clara Kohler Bernadette Odekirk Robena Taylor Miller McLean R«nion Ensel Reevei RockKoW Schuele Scudder Z-n rs r«nn Baud Collie Foulke Hand Hill Sellers Srralton Seuarl Van Wanmj Warner Kohler Odekirk Taylor «234 Pi Beta Phi SENIORS Opal Cole Ruth Harrison JUNIORS Edna Edwards SOPHOMORES Virginia Cooper Virginia Dahlman Alice Griffin Judy Hyslop FRESHMEN Donna Bartell 8lanche Bowman Jean Dutton Isabel Dutton Virginia Harrison Mary Hyslop Peggy Jones Janet Millard Estora Ricks Emmajean Stephens Dorothy Oldham Janet Johnson Lois Reeves Helen Seeberger Mary Woodcock Isabelle Overstreet Lyle Porter Ruth Price Ruth Roberts Mary Rose Kathryn Seeberger Lila Wagner Colt Harrison, R, Ricks Stephens Oldham Edwards Gr.lfin Johnson Reeves Cooper Dahlnan Hysloo, J. Seeberger, H. Woodcock Bartell Bowatan Dutton, J. TWrt-etK and Hamson Streets founded April 98. 1867 Monnooth College Dutton, 1. Harrison, V. Hyslop. M. Jones M.llard Roberts Ortrstr«l Rose Pori re Seeberger, K. Price Wagner 235 Sigma Kappa SENIORS Maurine Gregory Byra Hunter Amy Aldrich Sue Hyslop Charlotte Brennan Mabel Keizer Helen Heil Barbara Sims JUNIORS Jacqueline Breir Waivo tenon Elizabeth Kraus Dorothy Ann Sidler Thelma Gregory Alice Stangel Marion Hall Helen Vincent SOPHOMORES Catherine Coshaw Thurley Ernest Harriet Noltner FRESHMEN Dorothy Bruns Ruth McClelland Eleanor Geisler Alice Parke Phyllis Gunther Evelyn Patterson Lyla Hansen Lola Dale Pickens Margery Hunter Lois Porterfield Adria Lewis Beatrice Rodebaugh Ruth Reed Gregory. M. Aldricfi Brennan Heil Hunter. 8- Hysloo ZLbrV JHtriTTj ifflr I Keieer Sim Brier Kraus rm | V li Gresoey. T. Hall Lenon Sidler Stansle Vincent Earnest Nottner Bevns Geisler Gunther Hansen 305 North Twenty si th Street Hunter. M. Lewii Parke Patterson Founded 1874 Pickens Porterfield Reed McClelland Colby Colle e, Watcrville, Maine Leary Larson Rodebau h Collins 236 Alpha Chi Rho SENIORS William Coleman Arthur Small Vernon Kruse Lee Stafford Arthur Michalicek Hugh Tonsfcldt Glen Newland Percy Veal Marion Shellenbarger JUNIORS Harold Bateman Emery Rice Raymond Herron Aldo Romiti George Palmer Mark Sanders SOPHOMORES Richard Hitchcock Harry Wells Victor Miller Henry Wenderoth Thomas Telford Anthony Zachmin FRESHMEN Warren Bailey Francis Morgenroth Walter Cox Frank McCulley Maurice Lillis Laurence Shelley Col M h«li«lt Ncwland Shelltnt jrger Snail Stafford Tomfrldt Veal 8atei� an Herron Krgir Paine, Rice Roarti Sander Hitchcock Miller T elford Wender©th Well Ri.ley Co Lilli McCully Shelley «238 mm Alpha Gamma Rho SENIORS Robert Aufderheide Carlos Brown Carroll Brown Howard Buford Kenneth Carl Oarrol Frewing JUNIORS Willard Grim Sam Corum Emmett Blanchfield James Bishop SOPHOMORES Francis Groves FRESHMEN James Carico Charles Coffield Randolph Grimes Edgar Grimes Edward Hagar Oscar Mikesell Emmett Mitchell Orie Moore Lloyd Davenport Charles Norton George Marshall Gerald Hughes Randolph Kisslmg Walter Jaeger William McBride James Wight AiiMcrhodc Brown. Colei Biovwi, Carrot Bulo-d. H. Carl Frew.ng Grinct. E. Ha grr M.krirll M-Schell Moo«e Grin Corun BlanctAeld 8 thop Davenport Notion Marthall Mughet Grovet Kittling Canco Cofteld Grinet. ft Jaeger McBride W.ght 239 Alpha Sigma Phi seniors Edward Lewis Harold Lidell Eugene Kruse Lewis Wallin Charles Quirk JUNIORS William Failing Delmar Webb Robert Finch Charles Medley Jess Yeates Clifford Robinson Willard Morgan Wallace Carson Jesse Carson SOPHOMORES Kenneth Todd Kenneth Boyle Warren Gibson Don Robinson FRESHMEN Robert McCormick Ben Stinson Virgil Snell Peter Ness Willis Kirk I'wn L.d ll Kru� « W«llin Ouirk Fwith Mtdlty y««t� kobifrton Mor� � n F'lling Webb Carson. W. C'fson, J. Todd Gibson Boyl McCoraick Sntll Kirk Stinson Nets «240 Alpha Tau Omega SENIORS Keith Davis Howard Douglass Samuel Felker John Kehrli Herbert Mack Ralph Marley John Mather Lester Moe Jack Stranix Bernard Weber JUNIORS Everett Davis John Mack John Easly Reginald Reynolds Harold Santee Vernon Wedin SOPHOMORES Jack Cochran Dorsey Smith Boyce Stanard Merle Taylor Fillmore Small FRESHMEN William Burke Richard Larson Robert Morgan Gorden Morris James Stanard Robert Stevenson Robert Wagner Charles Welsh Twenty sitfh and Van Boren Streets Founded jScptmbrr 11. 1865 University of Wol Virgin� a felker Davis, K Kehrli Mather Mac Davis, E. Mack. J. Stanard. 8. Seiith Burt Larson Stanard. J. Stevenson Douglast Mack. H. Marley Stranix Wrber Easly Reynolds Taylor Small Morgan Morin Wagner Welsh 241� Beta Kappa faculty J. H. Batcheller C. C. Robinson SENIORS George Hanley Carl Boswell Joe Wright Seinen Jarvi JUNIORS Walter Hanthorn Norman Rudd Gilbert Ridder Hubert Mattoon SOPHOMORES Robert Hollenbeck W. Arthur Heacock Vernon Donaldson Francis Donelly Jack Teel FRESHMEN Bernard Stain George Bogardus G. A. Williams Oswald Zimmerman C. Ivan Branton Herbert Lewis Harland Clodfelter Henry Nelson Floyd Smith Robert Loesch Kenneth Wood Ivan Crum Robert Small Howard Stoop Frank Wheeler Boiwtll Wheeler ZiMcrnan Wright S«ith Hanthorn Loetch Donald ) Gum SlOOD Donrlly Wheeler Bogerdut Hartley Branton Lewii NrUon Rudd Riddrr Clodfelter Wood Hollenbeck Heacock Teel Stain Jarvi «242 Beta Theta Pi SENIORS Sclwyn Nock Lyle Foster J. Keith loken M. Wayne Ham JUNIORS Albert Van Gilse William Bodner Jack Lyons Leslie Richards William Moran SOPHOMORES Boyd Rasmussen Adolph Schmidt, Jr. Lewis Riechers Robert Beat William Dooley John Hoffman Howard Lowe J. Randolph Nichols FRESHMEN Donald Bennett Charles Endicott Frank Molesworth Charles Lage Leonard Michels Thomas Uridge C. Kenaston Bell Richard Dunn Arthur Lowe C. Robin Batcheller Fred Saling Lloyd Millhollen, Jr. John Taylor George Lage James Jewell, Jr. George Todd Kenneth Mayer George Munro David Smith George Cottrell Warde Erwin Irvin Walsh Albert Cook Oliver Batcheller Truman Schmidt Robert Lambourne Bill Templeton Nock foHer Lokan Ham Bell Dunn Lowe, A. Batcheller. R. Satinj - iv l! Bodner Millhollen Lvon� Taylor Jewell Van G.lte Riche rdt La«e. G. Moran Ratawiten Todd Schaidt. A. Mayer Riechera Munro Beat Smith Dootey Cottrell Hoffman 330 North N nth Street Erwin Lowe. H. Weljh N� chol� Bennett founded Aujmt 8, S839 Cook Endicott Batcheller. O. Mol et worth Schaidt. T. Mian linivenity Lose C. lenbournc Michctt Ten pie ton Uridfe 243 Chi Phi seniors Cal Atterbury G sil Baker Herb Eisenschmidt Harold Hjertager JUNIORS Marshall Gray Robert Anderson Harold Bondeson Joseph Canova Kenneth Emery Ray Gallagher Archie Goldsberry SOPHOMORES Edward Barbano Jay Beaver Joseph Bricher Bill Gilbert Mahlon Gove Arden Grasier FRESHMEN Richard Lamb Kenneth Miner Takis Katsoulis Frank Little El wood McKnight John Trollman Robert Keyes Gordon Miles Raymond Newberry AI Smith Joe Sputnik Merntt Truax Edward Hanley Herbert Muenzer Roy Radtke Estell Stovall John Taylor Fred Witherell Albert Stromberg Gray Trollman Atteibury Katsoul a BaVer McKnight Hjertager Little Truax Eitentchmidt Bondeton Emery Gallagher Hanley Bncher Ande'ton Goldlbeiry Keyej Spulmk Newberry Milet Smith. A Grancr Witherell Gilbert MuClUer Beaver Taylor Stromberg Lamb Miner «244 On Delta Chi SENIORS Gordon Mackenzie Bruce Well} Martin Sheythe Gerald Burwell Robert Adams Victor Barton Ed Vennewitz Rolph Reierstad Tom Armstrong Philip Bower W.llard Schloth James Thompson JUNIORS Maurice Vennewitz Charle} Chattin Charie} Wither} Edmund Carleton Graham Townsend LeRoy Thomas Bruce Morrison SOPHOMORES Steen Carlson John Lunn Ed Strong Burchard Shepherd Arnald Ebert John Mizulo Maurice Staton Glen Doody FRESHMEN Bob Ed}o« Harold Anderson k to 6 Thirteenth e«d Je -lto Sueeh founded 1890 Cornell University « pm Mackenzie Vennewitz. E IKoikkoo Weds Reientad Bufwtll Adam Vemewitz.M. Townsend Wit.Se� � Momion Ebe't lunn Staton Sheohe'd Sheythe Armstrong Bower Schloth Chattin Thomas Carleton Carlson M zulo Strong Edson Aftdfrtoa 245 � Delta Sigma Phi seniors Donald Morgan Charles Reynolds JUNIORS Fred Anderson Willis Ausland Henry Benham George Danforth Leonard Davis Robert Harper SOPHOMORE Charles Joehnk FRESHMAN Warren Ausland Carlton Richer Norman Spangenberg Leslie Johnson Richard Klahn Herbert Luehrs Robert Nichols H. Todd Slayton Reynolds Richter Morgen KMin Harper Nichols Anderson Ausland.Willis Dem Johnson Joehnk Spangenberg Luehrs 8enhen Denforth Ausland.We'ren 362 Van Buren Street founded Jecenbe- 10, 1fM9 College of the City of New VoeV •246 Delta Tau Delta SENIORS William Bagley Warren Coleman John Ficklin Horace Lucas Willis Morris Norwood Parke JUNIORS Ralph Coleman Willis Danforth Glen Heisler SOPHOMORES Charles Bayles Phil Brainerd James Cooper FRESHMEN Earnest Briggs Edward Burchell Wayne Chaney Charle Dalton Orion Garret Richard Hammond Mansfield Howells Hugh Stanfield Gordan Stockwell Harold Whiteside Clair Young Millard Rodman Herb Iverson Robert Ramsey William Donnelly Oliver Livingston Edell Bryant Marion South Stanley Thompson Neal Troeh Gale Binshadler William Robertson Charles Moore f ktlln Rodi «n Youns Slockwdl Befley Sunfield Whites-de Moirii P� 'Ve Luces ColtIMB, W Cotenen. R. Iverson Remsey Henler Dteionb Breinerd Livingston Bryjnt Cooper Cheney Troeh Gerrett Robertson Heanond B-.nshedler Burchell Donnelly Bri Wl South Thompson Oetton Moore Howells 247 Woodcock H«rvfy Soilh Rod Stlcher O’Wnk PrcnlHt H««ii n AcKttoo LuC4S Taylor Lodis H«ly MwlUni Tytcr Ptrklni Kiddrr Hylton Kwuler Stun FinUy. 0. Wilry And t non Htiktntn e«b Rally, G Courtnyy Marqvardt -UcVIJ Barnot Harvty Wilkim Rrnoud Delta Upsilon SENIORS Dar Woodcock Herald Hylton Guy Harvey Morris Smith JUNIORS Reinhold Kanzler Bruce Silcher Don Prentiss Arnold Heikenen Gene O'Blisk Bruce Sturm Russ Acheson David Wiley Don Finlay Ted Hermann Warren Reid Don Anderson SOPHOMORES Bob Luca Martin Leidig Ph.l Haly Boyd Courtney Willard Jarvis Bill Taylor Howard Raabe Gordon Finlay Virgil Marquardt FRESHMEN Rex Barnett Wilbur Kidder Ted Tyler Bill Mullins Roy Harvey Dave Perkins John Wilkins George Renoud «248 Kappa Delta Rho SENIORS Robert Blasen Elden Carter Jack Greves Ailing Goss William Neale JUNIORS Cransom Fosburg Winslow McCurdy Herbert Swenson James Melvin SOPHOMORES Ernest Akers William Coldwell Spencer Moore Charles Wclton Torrence Galloway Delbert Turner Stanley Chiswcll Karl Dehlinger Denton Walker Arthur Wirch Gustav Krause FRESHMEN Melvin Breese Robert Heldfond Robert Freeman Eldon Ruppe Stoktibi'v Gom Neale BUien G fv«i Sw«M«n Foiburg CHnwell Kt u r Walker Hildtond Melvin Moot CoWwtll W.kK FrceiMn Carter M C«j'dv Galloway Weltoei Al� n Bf«« Cuppe Kappa Sigma SENIORS Myron Gleason William Hanley Wallace Marsden Vernon Eilers JUNIOR James Clarke William Mullin SOPHOMORES Bruce Myers Donald Potter Thomas Robins Allan Schaefer Lorraine Smith Richard Thompson FRESHMEN Robert Carpenter Stanley McClurg Bernhard Lempke Donald Temple Jack Lmgaas Harold Newman George Young Mullln Gleeson M rsden Henley Ellers CUrke Myers Potter Robins Thors O’on Saith S K efer McGwrg Carpenter Teaple lingees Leaoke I 9 wmwm 68 North TwwKv-jlrth S«re « Founded D « be 10. 1869 University o( Virgins BK rf Lambda Chi Alpha SENIORS Ray Labbe Alvin Erickson Chris Siegenthaler Bill Dickson Rowland Rose Bob Riggs Loren Tuttle Joe Osborn Clarence Dizney Don Smith Edward Couey Herbert Willison Richard Bottcher Dale Cowen George Hanselman Norman Whitfield Charles Chester Joe Smullin Raymond Schwarz JUNIORS Dick Brown Jack Pearce Rudolph Thielemann Tom McClung Waldemar Schmidt Morrow Whitcomb SOPHOMORES Earnest Bearss Bill Patton Dick Whitcomb Bill Meany David Staley Roy Stewart Bob Veale David Longtin Donald Stout Lincoln Chapman Frank Barlow FRESHMEN Albin Nordquist Lyle Laughlin Earl Peterson Donald Walker Dooley Wheeler Edward Aldrich Ernest Guggisberg E'Kkton Covey lebbe Will.Km Siefentheler R'S«t Diekton Cowen Rote Kent el tun Tuttle Bottcher Whitfield Chettef Schwere Otboin Paney Saul 1 In Saith Biown Peerce Schmidt MeClunj Whitcomb Thieleaenn Berlow Veele Lonftin Meeny Chepaen Whitcomb Steley Stewert Stout Noedauit Wheeler Aldrich Reterton leujhlln Welker 251 Phi Delta Theta SENIORS Jack DuFrane John Fenstermacher Joe Mack Dick Michael David Steele Ray Kerr Arthur Ramponi James Smith Julius Wilson JUNIORS Kenneth Ackles Lloyd Brough Victor Curtin Bob Bronson Gordon Donley Hal Hill Forest Lindsay Gordon McCrea Milton Nolte Ade Schwammel SOPHOMORES Dave Bronson Randall Crawford Hal Gross Fred Hill John Irvine Merle Long Floyd Markham Earl Olson Melvin Pantle Bob Patrick Bill Patrick Russell Tegnell William Tomsheck Francis Troedson Willard White Kenneth Wood FRESHMEN Bob Bergstrom Dave Hutchinson Gordon Hall Bill Jowdy A! Morris Bob O'Donnell Norman Reynolds Jim Smith Joe Wilson Bud Wagner Vernon Warner Steele fenttermacher DuFrane Mark Michael Kerr Smith W.lton Ramponi Adiln Curtin Bronton. R Donley Lind tay McOca Nolte Schwamnel H.ll lone 8� omon. D Crawford Markham Irvine Olton Paine . R. Patrick, W. Tegnell Toanheck Troedton White Wood H.ll Grow Bergstrom Hutchinion Jowdy O'Donnell Reynolds Smith W.lton Morris Warner 8rough Pantle Thirteenth and Monroe Sfl «S fo M«i December 26. 18«8 Miami Unnrerwty «252 Phi Gamma Delta SENIORS Clark Bogart William AvkPherson Albert Moser Kenneth Price Lee Sutton Edward Adams JUNIORS Jefferson Conway Fredrick Cookman Robert Snyder SOPHOMORES Stanford Atwood Donald Munro Fred Pyle Crawford Graham Grant Perry Henry Brandes Filmore Henderson Robert Fuller Churchill Merrill Duane Brandes Howard Bell Raymond Babb Jack McEachern Robert Poliak FRESHMEN Willard Booth Harold Jensen Philip Brandt Jim Moe Donne Fisher Douglas Davidson Jack Zanello Donald Dryer Andrew Browning Bogart So! Ion P«� c« McPherson CookMn Brandes. D. Henderson AI wood Munro Pyle Perry Fuller Moe Davidson Dryer Fisher Ad� m Moser Conway Snyder Brandes. H. Grahaai Merrill Babb Bell McEaehern PolUIr Jensen Brandi Booth Zanello Brown ng 253 Phi Mu Delta seniors Robert Amos Dwight Baldridge Adolph Benschcidt Lawrence Brady FRESHMEN Franklin Dully Karl Luedtke A. Eugene larrowe James McAllister Robert Reisner Hans Rhiger Andrew Schmidt Ai� Oi etldrklsc Benschedt B r«dy Laiiowf McAllister Renner Dully LuedtVe Rhiger 408 North Eighth Sueet Founded Me.eS 1, 1918 Connecticut Agricuhuril College • 254 Phi Sigmd Kappa SENIORS Thomas Ward Dick Smillie Neal Butterfield El wood Keema Robert Smith Cassius Beardsley Kenneth Wright JUNIORS Oliver Perkins James Rittenhouse Willard Lazarus SOPHOMORES Stanley Allyn Louis Daue Finley McGrew Emmett Shanahan Harvey Johnson Victor Smith Harold Gustafson FRESHMEN Virgil Dirkson Tracey Anderegg Lloyd Williamson Bill Albert Conrad DeLateur Arthur Miller Mathew O'Dell Eric Strom Bud Forrester Richard Brandis Lawrence Jenkins Edwin McIntosh James Riordan Frank Winkler Eugene Courtney Glen Wilson Elmer Alskog John Derbyshire Homer Welch Ward Alvord Fourteenth end Jrckton Streets FoundSd Mereh 15.1873 Meuechusetts As gln� «l Coilev Butterfield Werd Kcom Smillie Smith. R Miller Betrdtley O'Dell Wright Perkins Sl oa RillenKowte Forretter lexerus Allyn Brendis Deue Jenkins McOew McImmIi Sh n h n Riorden JollMM Winkler Smith. V. Courtney Gusufson Wilton D'faton Altkog Anderejs Derbyshire W.llumson Welch 255 Pi Kappa Alpha SENIORS Loren Fogler Robert Gray Karl Jensen Herbert Paulsen Robert Hocken JUNIORS Hugh Allen Harry Clinton Charles Dumble Marshall Dunkin Hugh Marquis Dent Reed John Weisgerber Clifford Jenkins SOPHOMORES Jack Binnicker William Hoff Waldo Nichols William Woodford Arthur Saarinen FRESHMEN Wynne Russell Alden Welder Gray Ravlsen Hocken Jensen fo ler Clinton Jenkins Marquis Dunfc n Wrnjdbci Ho DumWr 8mni k r NicKols Reed Saarinen Woodford .256 Pi Kappa Phi SENIORS Melville Reid Norman Wilbur Henry Shumaker Paul Brunskill Albert Johnson Thorne Hammond Mark Briggs JUNIORS Cecil Corlew Horace Nachand Howard Eade Don Tomlinson Peter Simbeni Rene Koelblen William Callan Virgil Starr Ned McElroy Carl Hill Tom Beesely SOPHOMORES Sam Pearson Clarence Ekstrand Wilford Zwick Floyd McDonald Carl Harris John Hamilton Ross Roberts FRESHMEN Thomas McKay Frank Hart Fred Wiggett Norman Shirley Stanley Beeson John Welbes Clifford Conrad Dick Anerine John Comfort Amo De Bernardis Burt Frizzell Albert Head Sumner Alldredge Jack Medlar Marvin Wilbur Kenneth Valberg Ralph Davis Harold Reeves Jerome Fluke Cecil Steen Reid Johmon W.tbur Hammond Shumaker Bnssi Brurvskill Corlew CalUn Nachand Starr Eade McElroy lomliMon Hill Koelblen Pearson Harris EWtrand Hamilton Zwick Roberts McDonald Smbeni Beesely McKay Frizzell Hart Head WiJlett Alldredge Shirley Medlar 8eeson Wilbur Welbes Valber Conrad Oavis Anerine Comloit fluke De 8ernerdis 257� Sigma Alpha Epsilon SENIORS Elmer Buckhorn Wesley He.se Harold Moe JUNIORS Walter Caldwell Milton Carlson Jack Curtis Trist Davis James Gilmore Joel Hed9C th Clark Henkle Robert McNaught Hugh O'Neill Ralph Sadler Thomas Taylor Leon Underwood SOPHOMORES Ralph Boden Charles DeReamer Norman Franklin Leonard Fuller Thomas Haley Richard Horrocks William Jamieson Melvin Masterson Wilfred Sundby Thomas Zellers FRESHMEN Colburn Barrel! Henry Cuthbert Herbert Etchegary Forest Hetland Gilbert Hopkins Charles Hoskins Robert Johnson Milton Mitchell Ralph Olsen Jay Spongberg Wallace Washburn Mot He te Buckhorn Underwood Taylor Sadler O'Neill McNaujht Hclnklc Hedsceth Gilmore Davit Curtit Carlton Caldwell Zellers Svftdby Maslerton Ji meson Horrockt fuller DrCranrr Boden Washburn M.ecMI Johnson Hot kirn Hookint Hetlend Etches ry Barrell CulMxrt 258 77 Sigma Chi SENIORS Richard Baechtel Malcolm Isaacson Jack Bauman Herbert Kirkpatrick Maxwell Becker Ellis Stevens Charles Camp Louis Tormey Ned Gleason Kehne Wain JUNIORS Vernon Johnson Ray Ronald SOPHOMORES George Beechler Clyde Devine Edwin Creider Jack Pitts FRESHMEN Robert Hart Ned Myall Robert Rushing Nathan King 8«cch«l KlHgM!rick Bi-jnsn Btcktr a o Imksoa St V At Toroxy Wain Johitton Ro vW Crtidrt Dtvinc P.iti Hart King Myall Rulhing Sigma Nu SENIORS Jock Bedford Jack Byrne Kenneth Doneljon Arthur Gustafson Emmett Huffman Jay Lawshe Carl Myers Howard Sargent Lloyd Scanlan Wilson Wiley George Williams Edward King JUNIORS James Bntton Harold Joslin Jack Miller Clarence Weber Plate Davis SOPHOMORES Eldon Hanks Gayle Lewis Fred Ward Bjorn Benson John Osburn FRESHMEN William Griswold Sigurd Peterson Walter Palmberg Woodrow Joslin William Jessup Clyde Huffman Britton Bedford Byrne Donelson Gustafson Scanlan Wiley Huff nan, E. Sargent Myers Lawsbe William Joslin, W. King HanVs Joslin, H. Miller Osburn 8enson ‘’Iftl' Davit Jessup Weber Peterson TentK and Jaclson Streets Ward Lewis Huff nan, C. Gr swo!d , ' ' Founded January 1,1869 Virginia Military institute .260 Sigma Phi Epsilon seniors Delbert Ball James Buchanan Wilbert Campbell Edwin Enegren George Fletcher Jack Gregory JUNIORS Gordon Applewhite William Cook Jack Gibbs Howard Hertz SOPHOMORES Richard Barss Lloyd VanBlaricom John Cattrall Hamblin Crowell Milton Campbell Richard Farra FRESHMEN Melvin Anderson Howard Barnard Roger Barss John Bergen Gilbert Finlay Howard Hansen Robert Lange Merritt Nash Taylor Reedy Robert Tabke Byron Miller Charles A. Rohrman Ewald Rohrman George Hibbard Merwin Miller Richard Miller George Robertson Rich Warrington Jack Graham Hilbert Johnson Maynard Schultz George Sheppard Reedy Enesren Fletcher Robertson Rohrnen. C. Crowell Feera Miller, M. Cenobell, W. Bell Nash Tabke Gre«oey Hansen Buchanan Aoolewhite Cook Hertz M.ller, 8. Rohraien, E Bant, R Van Blaricon Cattrell Cemobell.M. H.bberd M.ller. 0 Wamn ton Anderton Bernard Bens. R Gibbs Berfen Finley G'eKeei Johnson Schultz Sheooard 261 Sigma Phi Sigma SENIORS Floyd Rosenberg Norman Harrang Eugene Fisher Ricnard Stockman Conrad Wessela JUNIORS John Biancone Harold Forden John P. Jones SOPHOMORES John Gearhart FRESHMEN H. Kenneth Anderson Howard Edwards Andrew Peterson Bruce Murray Donald Rosenberg Marvin Davidson 8. Franklin Keist Wilson Pratt Waldo Taylor James B. Wilson Huber Phillips Hayden Whitehouse John Herbert Sterling Brown William Morse Charles Bartos Lloyd Powell Orin Rosenberg Rotenbera. f, Davidton Harranf Kertt Either Pralt Stockman Taylor Wemla Wilton Biancone Fordrn Jo«« Phillipt Whitehoute Cu'Kin Herbert Anderton Brown Edwardt Morte Peterton Bartot Murray Powell Rottnber j, 0. Rotenbers, O. Shtpr-d Founded April 13. 1908 Unrreroty of Ptnntytven.e ‘. -M Vi.. 262 'N Sigma Pi SENIORS Spencer Reeves George Lightowler Robert Schneider John Godman Edgar Weiss Dean McBride JUNIORS Roy Mueller Paul Lohr Thurston Yocum Bernard Keklen SOPHOMORES Joseph Kappenmann Dan Mitola FRESHMEN Stanley Gilmore Alvin Filippini Harold Million Charles Johnson Simon Yerkovitch Maurice Shepard Alvin Meade Donald Arant Forrest O'Connell Fred Myers Burton Smith Harold Erne George Pomeroy Hamilton Johnson Claude Walling Johr to«, C. L.jhtowlcr VMovkii Scknridrr ShrtMrd Godnun Mt«dt Wtrit Ar« u McBride Mg ll«- 0'Conn ll Lohr Myrn Yocu Saith K«M«A •UppcniMnn Errvt Mitola G'laore Poacroy Fjlipp.nl Johnson, H. Million 263 Tau Kappa Epsilon seniors Walter Pickthall Alfred Jacquot Vincent Wood George Churchill JUNIORS Robert Tidball Wilbur Travis Jack Kuhn SOPHOMORES David Ellis Max Compstock Howard Jacquot FRESHMEN Vernon Warren William Demme Sigmond Siehcky Howard Wilson Harold Thomas Harold Johnson Don Black Carl Conner Jack Trust Frank Anderson Jake DeYoung Emory Reitz P ktK«ll Sitlfclcy Jacquot, A W.lton Wood Churchill Johnson Tidball Travis Conner Kuhn Ellit Andcrjon Coast Oc'« Warren Jacquot, H. Reiu Thomas Blade Tiwit De You ns Deane Twenty Wth and Harmon Streets Fojnded January 10, 1899 Illinois Wesleyan uifi’l 264 Theta Chi GRADUATE STUDENTS Donald Lindsey George Jones SENIORS George Baldwin William Bush Vincent Enzie Carroll Saunders Maurice Kerr Gordon McComber Herbert VanValin William Miller George Turner Earl Whitehouse JUNIORS Charles Buxton Morris Eisenbrey Arnold Greenlaw Hollis Little Chester Loe Linton Mushen Bert Scott, Jr. Louis Withers Lloyd Irvine Laurence Nelson Robert Hutchinson Ernest Lehman Edwin Clements SOPHOMORES Ray DeLancey Martyn Harwood Arnold Holmes Louis Minton Howard Schwerin William Grenfell Clyde Wickland FRESHMEN John Bilow Laurence Christianson William Cnsell Raymond Gilman Louis Hanson Jack Nicholas Donald Shelley Hubert Steele Les Stucker Art Durland Lindsay Van Valm Jones McComber Enzie Baldwin Miller Whitehouse Kerr Saiinden Both Mgiktn Little Greenlaw Eitenbrcy Withers p Scon Irvine loe Burton Turner Twenty i «th and Harrijon Strccti Founded April 10, 1850 No'w. H University Nelson Minton Cilawn Durland Hutchinson Schwerin Nicholas Cnssell Lehmann De lancey Hanson Shelley Harwood Grenfell Steele Christiansen Hoi met Wickland Stucker Bilow 265 Theta Xi SENIORS Ellsworth Fletcher Newton Olson John Meredith Walter Woodard Earl Southworth JUNIORS Kenneth Munford Herbert Summers Walter Nickels Gordon Dixon Waldo Petterson Theodore Raisig Clifford Joy Lyman Wiltshire SOPHOMORES Raymond Janz James Kelly Elm Petterson Donald Evans Walter Langlois FRESHMEN Cecil Freyer Harold Schaad Walter Noack Ernest MacMillan Munford Meredith N k«l� EltteKtr Sunircrt Wlltlh.rt Ev«fW MacMillan PaMefton. W Olton Wood.-d Janz Kelly Frtycr Southwonh Jov Pali Pcttanon. E. lan lon Noack 266 I Ccratk Maivi Widlund Rf CUrfcc CoWi'on McCarthy Ott 8r«dl«y Sltfl D A'nond Parlctr Pockhold Leonard W.rnltt Greater Halls Council OFFICERS Elva Widlund President DorotKy Rea Secretary SNELL HALL REPRESENTATIVES Elva Widlund Ruth DeArmond Lora Bradley Mary McCarthy Norma Clarke Alice Mann Ruth Warnke WALDO HALL REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Rea Elizabeth Ott MaIveson Parker Gertrude Steel Nora Coldiron Beatrice Cernik Faith Leonard Marjorie Canessa Leone Rockhold Greater Halls Council is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, freshman representative and general councilman of the women's halls on the campus. This year the representatives have been those of Waldo Hall and Margaret Snell Hall. A regular meeting, preceded by a dinner, is held the first Monday of each month at alternating dormitories. The purpose of Greater Halls Council is to promote close relationship, better understanding, and higher social development between the women's dormitories. Also, problems arising within one of the groups but common to all groups are discussed and solved. The most outstanding event sponsored by Greater Halls during the year was the traditional formal tea, given the first Sunday afternoon of winter term. This year it was held at Margaret Snell Hall. Members of the faculty and representatives from all living groups on the campus attended. A Greater Halls dance was given spring term. • 268 Wdiund Dt Armand 6f«dl y McCarthy Clark Mann Warnke R«a Or. ParVtf Steel CoW.ron Cernile Leonard Snell Hdll Officers Elva Widlund President Ruth DeArmond Vice-president Lora Bradley Secretary Mary McCarthy Treasurer Norma Clark Freshman Representative Alice Mann Social Chairman Ruth Warnke Waldo Hall Officers Dorothy Rea Elizabeth Ott Melveson Parker Gertrude Steel Nora Coldiron Beatrice Cernik Faith Leonard Marjorie Canessa President First Vice-president Second Vice-president Third Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Courtesy Chairman 269 Waldo Hall SENIORS Pauline Aspcr Dorothy Buzhard Marjorie Canessa Nora Coldiron Fern Edwards Louise Kolle JUNIORS Marguerite Bishop Wilma Day La Verne Hessler Odelpha Hoskins SOPHOMORES Alberta Baldwin Jean Bennett Margaret Burns Catherine Campbell Barbara Cliff Rita Marie Correa Raye Dority Ruth Hill Leila Honstone Margaret Kerslake Frances Kyle Faith Leonard Malveson Parker R(4 Coldiron Edw fdi Kolle Peterion 8utK� rd A«xf N l� bet Ott W men Rockhold Dey Hml«( Sp rr Stone. G. Leorwrd P«rl«r Vernon Kyle C« nobell Gone Yoon, KeriUke 8«ldw.n P«ut 8urn� T«tfO Steel, E. Hill am Sw«rner Wetterwnd Irma Nisbet Marie Peterson Alice Peterson Dorothy Rea Margery Schwartz Edytne Woodward Elizabeth Ott M. Leone Rockhold Lillian Lorraine Sparr Daphne Wyman Pauline Paul Wilma Post Burnaze Quimby Helen Scruggs Elizabeth Steel Geraldine Stone Gladys Swarner Faye Tatro Alice Vernon Harriet Westerson Elizabeth W.llock Helen Young •ejy- 270 Waldo Hall FRESHMEN Tannis Baker Mercedes Bates Marian Bateson Ava Bickner Mary Brown Mary Brownson Dorothy Bruns Neva Calderwood Beatrice Cernik Ardis De Armond Catherine DeYoung Isabelle Dutton Iris Eccleston Betty Feigenson Frieda Fisher Helen Gibson Ruth Hallmark Lyla Hansen Clara Harnisch Ellen Hastorf Ruth Henderson Georganne Hodder Violet Jackson Florence Johnston Myrtle Johnston Joanne Klink Violet Kuhn Julia Larson Leola Latham Miladi Mason Rose Musgrove Ruth Price Neva Palmer Charlotte Redfield Beatrice Rodabough Jean Sibbald Edith Somppi Helen Somppi Gertrude Steel Barbara Lee Stone Gretchen Streichart Helen Tillander Gwendolyn Trimble Lillian Troeste Margie Tucker Berta May Tyler Naomi Weber Helen West Jane West Steel, G Cernik Bates Bateson Brownson FeigensOO Klink Bruns Hastorf Gibson Brown De Young Troeste Wes� . J. Redkeld HiifBitk So« pi Tr.nble Price T.lender Peliter Kuhn Streichart Hansen Dutton Podebojgh Hodder Wesr.H Mason lathan Tyler Ecdeston Larson Slone, B. Henderson Tucker S.bbeld Musgrove Faber Hallnark Weber De Areond 8aker Johnson, M. Johnson, F. 271. i Snell Hall SENIORS Elva W.dlund Ruthc Anne Bates Dorothy Beasley Helen Busenbark Marian Grover Helen Maw JUNIORS Lora Bradley Lucy Crossett Ruth De Armond Maxine Emery Jean Gault Gladys Goodman Ida Gunter Doris Herrington SOPHOMORES Leah Bradley Francelia Finley Lora Hall Elsie Hansen Alice Jacobs Mary McCarthy Maude Purvine Mildred Sloper Lucile Smith Ruth Warnke Winifred Huyer Sylvia Keen Vades Koonst Louise Osenbrugge Bessie Park Gladys Plummer Ruth Smith Syble Veatch Dorothy Kloepping Alice Mann Ruth Morris Bernice Peyree Lydia Anne Storli Wrdlund 8at l ButenbarS Grow Purvine $lop r Bradley, Lora OoMftt Gault Gunter Keen Otenbrugge finley Jaeobt Beetley Maw McCarthy Smith Warnie De Arnond Emery Herrington Huyer Plummer Bradley. Leah Man n Morin .272 Snell Hall FRESHMEN Ruth Abramson Margaret Barnett Jean Beard Viola Boehm Norma Clarke Catherine Cleghorn Evelyn Collins Venita Dehne Frances Downing Dorothy Elliott Leone Gibson Gwendolyn Haight GRADUATE STUDENTS Grace Blow SPECIALS Hazel Dunn Ellen Hanson Lois Hout Elizabeth Leary Margaret Lee Kathleen Lindbeck Helen McClew Ruth McNealy Jane Mills Ruth Reed Cleo Saueressig Dorothy Scholl Virginia Lee Schulte Edith Kivlahan Lois Purvine Peyree Storli 8eard Boehm Coilint Dehne Gibson Hanson Lee Lindbeck Wills Reed Schulte Blow Abramson Clarke Cleghoen Downing Elliott Hout Leary McClew McNealy Saveresiig Scholl Kivlahan Dunn 273 Phrateres SENIORS Ruth Bates Dorothy Beasley Mary Bertram Vanita Bryan Fern Edwards Estelle Gallaher Louvera Horn Carmen Walrad Hunt Sally Helen Ivie Helen Lund Helen Maw Lenore Meade Jean Oglesby Lillian Peterson Maud Purvine Esther Raasina Rose Shiach Mildred Sloper Gladys Whitlock JUNIORS Ruth DcArmond Jean Gault Doris Herrington Maxine Peterson Esther Stahl Eva Thompson Ruth Thompson Marguerite Welch Louise Whitlock SOPHOMORES Thelma Gentry Alice Mann Ruth Morris Georgena Samson Gertrude Schoeler Ruth Sterling Vaunee Thompson FRESHMEN Dorothy Keep Sharoo Peterson Mildred Raasina Ivie 8ry«n Hunt Purvine Wfc.tlrxk. G. P«t non, M Wtl h Sjuitxi B«tts Edw«fdi Lund R «linj, E. DeArnond S� � SI m.iisci. l. Schorl cr Bculcy GrIUhcr Maw Shiach Gault TKonpton, E. Gentry Thomson. V. Btrtrro Horn P«tcr� o«, L. Slojxr Htrnnyon Thompson. R Mann Peterson, S. 274 Rosswood Association GRADUATE STUDENT Carl Cording SENIORS Cuthbert Balch Lawrence Heinl Fred Hunt Lawrence Johnson Clinton Kelley JUNIORS Jack Adams Charles Chattin John Copeland V. L. Corbin Claude Gerlach SOPHOMORES Acel Garlinghouse R. A. Hunt Scott Samsel FRESHMEN George H. Brown Arthur S. Gregory William Perrin Gordon Shattuck Charles Taggart Robert West Hervey Ide Noal Larson Carl Merryman Roy Murry Clarence Olds Donald Mason Harold Wood Harry Wooster Lerson Perrin Cording Johnson Shjttuck CopeUnd Murry Corbin Mrrrymin Gsrlinghouse Hunt Wood Biown Ide GerUch Kelley Belch West Chettin Hunt Heinl Adens Olds _ Seosel Meson Gregory Wooster Cauthorn Club seniors Francis Limacher George Manke Clark Thomson JUNIORS Leslie Aungst Sidney Lathrop Albert Lubersky Walther Ott SOPHOMORES Alfred Gawley James Sloat FRESHMEN Arthur Baum Stanley Green Edward Houghton Hawley Club SENIORS Don Sherwood JUNIORS Sherman Harer SOPHOMORE Ralph Shatokin FRESHMEN Howard Cail Robert Cochran John Kahl Ralph McGilvra A. C. Upham Tom Wagner Jack Rees Neil Rice Cornelius Vissers Dick Wagner Emil Johnson Fredrick Johnston Raymond Van Leuven Victor Lindwall Joe Lammi Harold Toedtemeier Art We.ks William Weiks Wagner. T. Ott AAanke Liaachar Thom ion Uphaa Awn git Lathrop LubanVy Beet Rice Vint r� Gawlay Stoat Wagrer, D. Baua Graan Houghton Johrvion.E. Johniton, F. Van Lauvan Sherwood L ndwall Harar Laaati SHatokm Call Cochran Kahl McGitiri Toedtemeier Wails, A Wails. W. «276 Buxton Club SENIORS Henry Scott JUNIOR Kermit Linstedt SOPHOMORES Thomas Colasuonno Donald Herrick Henry Homolac Charles Prahl Clarence Richen JUNIORS Harold Finnell SOPHOMORES Einar Flood George Maley FRESHMEN Albert Gates Poling Club Melvin Munch Wallace Newhouse Gordon Powell Leonard Michels Weatherford Club SENIORS Eldon Ball JUNIOR Hugh Nicholson SOPHOMORES Edgar Reichmuth FRESHMEN Paul Elting Paul Winkleman William West Jack Wade Seo« HoooUc Linstedt CoUiuonno Hrnick P'eM R chen Finncll Munch Flood Mel ey Newhoujc Powell Getes M heli Nicholson Boll. E. WinfclcMn Reich noth We« Eliinfl Wede 277 � Prokyon Club GRADUATE STUDENTS Clifton Branstetter SENIORS L. T. Johnson Russel Miller Ray Parrish JUNIORS John Billings W. J. Crane SOPHOMORES leander Barrett Byron Hanborg Eldon May FRESHMEN Victor Barth Merle lowden Don Pentzer Harold Wohlgemuth Harold Wood E. J. McLaughlin Horace Miller Charles Gustafson Branstetter lowden Johnson Miller, It. Parrish Penuer Wohlgeaiuth Billings Batrett Wood Cane McLaughlin May Hanbo'S Miller, H. 8arth Gustafson 278 I P lerton, M. Huftttr Cta'lton Cuffitr Sw� Fredericks Plunner FndicoK Browmon, S. Re« S «t Wood Brownton, M. Ad«a Temenids H«rt K«ufo«« Spring O'fUkerty Wo'liMn Mctdcr Pelerton, S. Ewing OFFICERS Maxine Peterson President Byra Hunter Vice-president SKirlie Brownson Secretary-treasurer Temenids, national social organization of Eastern Star women on college campii, was founded at Oregon State college and the University of Oregon, May 20, 1922. Its membership is limited to Eastern Star women registered in college at the time they apply for membership. Temenids means 'Daughters of the Temple and has for its aim, the banding together of Eastern Star women who are away from their home chapters during their college experience. The annual state convention of Temenids was held in Corvallis, April 8 in the Masonic Temple. Maxine Peterson, state president, presided. Shirlie Brownson was secretary-treasurer, and Dorothy Rea, editor-historian. Miss Rea was editor of From the Portals ’, official organ of the state body. This was the first issue during ten years of organization. Twelve members became members of Aleph chapter at a formal initiation November 11 in the Masonic Temple. A formal banquet followed initiation and Mrs. W. J. Kerr and Dean Kate W. Jameson gave short talks. Formal initiation winter term was held Sunday morning, February 19, when five women were initiated. After the ceremony the group went to the First Methodist church where Dr. James E. Milligan spoke on the Star of Hope . Temenids invited Eastern Star women on the campus to be guests at several functions this year including an informal tea October 18 at the home of Dean Jameson, a pot-luck dinner January 18 at the home of Mrs. Bess McCoy, and a theater party. Dean Jameson invited Temenids to her home December 10 for a Kensington. Mrs. Sigurd H. Peterson, advisor, entertained with a bridge party at her home December 12. • 280 D«ify Club 4 H Club Dairy Club 4-H Club OFFICERS Kenneth Carl Harold Finegan Roy Thomsen Edgar Grimes President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Wather Ott Leila Johnston Oscar Milcesell Gilbert Ridder Viva Smith President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Historian Membership in the Dairy club is held by students majoring in dairy husbandry, dairy manufacturing and special students working in the technical field. The principal activity of the club is sending judging teams to the Pacific International Livestock exposition in Portland and to the National Dairy show in the East. Two teams were sent to the Pacific International in Portland this year where they placed high in competition with five other college teams. The dairy cattle judging team won the sweepstakes cup and took two trophies for first places. Harold Finegan was high man for all divisions and individual scorings. The dairy products judging team placed first in one product and took several individual honors. Money for the trips is raised by the sale of ice cream bars. Interest in 4-H club work is stimulated at Oregon State through this organization of students who were club members prior to registration in college. Active membership is required for eligibility to Mu Beta Beta, national honor fraternity in 4-H club work. Leadership training is fostered through committees which conduct special radio programs over KOAC and entertain 4-H clubbers visiting this campus. The greatest number of Union Pacific scholarship winners yet recorded at Oregon State attended this year. Winners of the $500 International Harvester 4-H club scholarships, Clifford Conrad, Stanley Green, Randall Grimes and John Welbes of Oregon and Andrew Petersen of California were registered as freshmen in agriculture this year. 281. E Forestry Club OFFICERS Conrad Wessela President Carlos Brown Secretary Kermit Linstedt Treasurer The object of this club is to build up a better group fellowship and interest in forestry between the students and faculty in the forestry school. All men registered in this school are automatically members of the club. The organization sponsors several events during the year one of the most important of which is the annual Arboretum Day held each term at the Peavy arboretum, where students get the practical side of their education with direct contact with the various trees in the arboretum tract. Also each year the club sponsors the Forest club banquet to which leading forestry men from Oregon and Washington are invited. At this get-together both faculty, students and visiting foresters take an active part. fo«cury Club «! Aibo «u Offcctn of Ph«ra «C(u( C4l Aiioc «i oa Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS Miles Drake President Lloyd Irvme Vice-president Earl Whitehouse Treasurer Dorothy Hess Secretary Dean Adolph Ziefle Faculty advisor Upon registration all students in the school of pharmacy automatically become members of the Pharmaceutical Association which has as its aim the promotion of a closer contact between students and faculty in the school. Outstanding men in the field of pharmacy are featured at the meeting as are films of topics of interest to members. Meetings are held periodically to which these men lead active discussions relating the work done by the students with the actual practice in various lines of pharmacy work. General pharmaceutical activities are promoted during the year by the group with the object of building up a stronger interest in professional attainment. • 282 1 An '«n Society M«cK«imc I Fn«m r i A«� ' 4« Society Civil E i i ieen A.S.M.E. A.S.C.E. OFFICERS Lester Moe William Turnbull Willard Lazarus Walter Morrison C. J. Halseth R. E. Summers President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Serseant-at-arms Advisor The dim of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to promote a feeling of friendship and cooperation between the practicing and student engineers. An annual joint meeting and banquet is held with the State section, which is a part of the national organization, where visiting engineers discuss problems and advancement of mechanical engineering of current interest. An annual convention with representatives from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana is held each year in order to make special field trips to industrial plants and form closer contact with the student engineers from other schools. Meetings have been well attended this year, and considerable interest was shown in the society. 283. OFFICERS Adolf Benscheidt Eldon Carter Robert Tidball James McAllister J. R. Griffith President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Publicity Faculty advisor The American Society of Civil Engineers, founded in 1852, is the oldest professional engineers’ organization in existence. The Oregon State student chapter was established on the campus in 1925, and under the guidance of Prof. J. R. Griffith since 1929 the organization has become very active in engineering functions. A prominent engineer of the northwest who is outstanding as a state or consulting engineer is a guest at each regular monthly meeting. He discusses some engineering enterprise in a technical or non-technical manner according to the nature of the subject matter. Once each quarter the society holds a Sunday morning breakfast at which time general educational topics are discussed by a prominent member of the college faculty or an engineer. A«'it n lm«itutt Ch mic«l EnjinccM American Institute Electrical En neers A.I.C.E. A.I.E.E. OFFICERS Norman Rudd Alfred Jacquot Charles Rohrman Edwin Palmrose Harold Whiting Dr. C. S. Keevil President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Advisor OFFICERS Richard Mather Robert Blasen Howard Sargent George Manke E. C. Starr President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Counsellor The main purpose o( the Oregon State chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, organized in 1932, is to provide both social and professional contact between students and members of the chemical engineering profession. At monthly meetings outstanding faculty members and chemical engineers are guest speakers. Different phases in the far-reaching importance of chemical engineering are discussed. Last year a prize was awarded to the most outstanding freshman in chemical engineering by the organization. The recipient of the scholarship was Merwin Miller. Honorable mention went to Vern Kauffman and Lloyd Van Blaricom. Dr. C. S. Keevil was advisor this year and was of great assistance to the society. The Oregon State chapter of the A. I. E. E. is a student branch of the national organization. Membership entitles the students to a subscription to the monthly magazine, ’’Electrical Engineering , and other privileges. The branch holds regular meetings approximately once a month and frequently invites out-of-town men to speak before the group on various subjects related to electrical engineering. In addition students are encouraged to write papers and are given the opportunity of presenting them before the group. All meetings are informal and student members are given the opportunity of making personal contacts with speakers who are practical engineers in the electrical field. Every spring student papers are presented for competition in a national A.I.E.E. contest. • 284 Boni'd Daly Club Bernard Daly Club OFFICERS Louis Withers President Viola Crump Vice-president Josie Daly Secretary Woodrow Morris Treasurer Dr. F. W. Parr Educational advisor Dr. W. M. Atwood Financial advisor As a result of Dr. Bernard Daly’s foresight and generosity 35 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 governing the administration of the fund. The organization was formed on this campus to increase the interest in Oregon State college and to further the interest in the development of Lake county. The Daly club has been particularly active this year under the leadership of Dr. F. W. Parr, professor of education, and Dr. W. M. Atwood, professor of plant physiology. 285 � I WHAT5 YOUR FUTURE OB HAVE YOU COT ONE? Be AD THE ttOQ05COPE AND r ND OUT WtlAT'D WQONG WITH YOUC FC END3....If YOU HAVE any. 5r fcoo o Yoc . NDEX ADMIN A Allworth, E. C.................28,29 B Beard, H. L 109 Burch, A 22 c Callister, F. E 22 Coleman, R. O 182, 183 Colt, C. C 22 Creitt, A 102 D Dixon, J 149, 176 Dubach, U. G 23 Dunn,C 98 E Eilers, V G Gill, A T 152, 162 H Hafenfeld, B. 137 Hewitt, J 178 Holgate, D. W 28 STUDENT A Abramson, Ruth...................223 Acarrequi, Floyd..................46 Acheson, John R............. 144,248 Ackles, Kenneth 252 Adams, Ed................... 212,253 Adams, George ....................46 Adami, Jack......................275 Adams, Jewell............220,233,280 Adams, Robert .............. 46, 245 Akers, Ernesr................... 249 Aldrich, Amy.....................46, 207, 213, 217, 218, 236 Aldrich, Edward 251 Alldridge, Sumner ...............257 Allen, Eleanor.................. 105 Allen, Harold....................104 Allison, Jean....................225 Allison, Mary .................. 222 Allyn, Stanley...................255 Alskob, John.................... 83, 255 Amerine, Dick .................. 257 Ames, Beatrice...................225 Amos, Robert...........36,46,197,254 Anderegg, Tracey ................255 Anderson, Don.............. 173, 248 Anderson, Edwina................ 231 Anderson, Fred...................36, 246 STR ATI V I Irvine, B. F....................22 J Jameson, K. W...................23 Jensen, W. A....................25 Johnson, C. L...................33 K Kadderly, W. 33 Kerr, W. J. 21 Knoll, P. X....................105 Knowlton, D....................137 L Lamb, R..............149, 160, 168 Langton, C. V.............. 25,136 Le Master, J. L.................73 Lemon, E. B.....................25 Lewis, L. M. 25 Lodell, C......................137 M Maris, P. V.....................25 Meier, J........................20 Milam, A. B.....................24 o Owen, H.........................22 PORTRA Anderson, Harry...................262 Andetson, Frank................. 264 Anderson, Melvin 261 Anderson, Robert .................244 Anderson, Tom.....................245 Applebe, Mary................ 46, 224 Applegate, Dan ............... 46,211 Applewhite, Gordon ...............261 Arant, Donald....................208, 263 Armitage, Betty...................232 Armstrong, Thomas ................245 Asper, Pauline .............. 46, 270 Atkinson, Ruby. . 36, 202, 203, 226 Atterbury, Cal....................244 Atwood, Dorothy ................. 230 Atwood, Stanford................. 253 Aufderheide, Robert 36, 216, 239 Aungst, Leslie ...................276 Aupperle, Betty ..................233 Ausland, Willis...................246 Ausland, Warren ..................246 Ayer, Constance 46, 116, 117, 222 B Babb, Raymond.....................253 Babcock, Irma .36, 46, 206, 208, 233 Baechtel, Richard 163,259 Bagley, William ..................247 Bailey, Frances ..................229 E P Packard, E. L.........................24 Patterson, W. H......... ... 25, 108 Pease, E. C...........................22 Peavy, G. W...........................24 Pierce, C.............................22 R Reed, E. T. 25 Reynolds, C. H....................... 28 Reynolds, J...........................33 Rogers, H. S.....................24, 33 s Salser, C. W..........................24 Sammons, E. C.........................22 Schissler, P. J..................... 142 Schoenfeld, W. A......................24 Smith, E.M............................25 Smith, M. E.......................... 25 Starr, C. L...........................22 Stiner, L........................149,170 W Wells, E. W..........................106 Wright, D. A. ........................28 z Ziefie, A............................ 24 T 1 N D E X Bailey, Lois 229 Bailey, Warren 238 Baird, Jean 220,234 Baker, Gail 46, 244 Baker, Kenneth 46,211 Baker, Tannis 271 Balch, Cuthbcrt. . 275 8aldridge, W.D.... 46,254 Baldwin, Alberta. 270 Baldwin, George 32,46,157,196,265 Bales, Margaret 225 8all, Delbert 44, 47, 211, 261 Ball, Eldon 47,198, 277 Ball, Wendell 47 Bardwell, Vira 36, 47, 232 Barlow, Frank 251 Barnard, Howard 261 Barnes, M. Jane 222 Barnett, Margaret 273 Barrell, Colburn 258 Barrett, Leander 278 Barry, Marion 229 Barss, Richard ... 106, 261 Barss, Roger 261 Bartell, Donna 235 8arth, Victor 278 8artOS, Charles 262 8atcheller, Robm 205,243 Batcheller, Oliver 243 289 ONLY A Can Be AN AWARD SWEATER Product of Olympia knitting mills, Inc. OLYMPIA ■ - WASHINGTON Benton County State Bank Commercial and Savings The Bank that service built Corvallis,Oregon Branch at Philomath Hotel Multnomah Portland’s Largest Hotel Welcomes the Class of 33 to Portland’s traditional meeting place for O S Collegians and Alumni Stiles7 Book Shop H. A. Stiles, Proprietor Monroe Street at Twenty-sixth Corvallis • 290 PORTRAIT index Bateman, Harold Bates, Leon.... Bates, Mercedes Bates, Ruth..... Bateson, Marian Bauer, Jeanne Baum, Arthur Bauman, Jack... Beach, Gene Bear, Henrietta ____36, 238 .........47 ...230,271 47, 272, 274 ... 222, 271 ........ 225 276 .211,259 ____36, 230 ..........47 Booth, Willard.... Boswell, Carl Bosworth, Enid. . . Bosworth, Virginia Bottcher, Richard . Bower, Phillip---- Bowman, Blanche. Bowman, Pierre Boyle, Kenneth... Bradley, Leah 8radley, Lora. Brady, Lawrence .............253 ......... 36,48, 109, 199,211,242 .............228 232 .............251 ..........48,245 .............235 .............146 .............240 ....... 220, 272 268,269,272 48, 200, 214, 254 Burns, Margaret .....................270 Burwell, Gerald 49, 196, 216, 245 Busenbark, Helen ............. 49, 212 Bush, William..................49,265 Butterfield, Neal 49, 203, 255 Buxton, Charles ...... 88, 202, 265 Buzhard, Dorothy. .........49, 270 Byrne, Jack............49, 75,94, 260 Cail, Edward 276 Calderwood, Neva ..............271 Caldwell, Walt 258 Beard, Jean 230,273 Brainerd, Phil 90,247 Callahan, Lucille 49, 223 Beardsley, Bruce 204 Brandis, Richard. . . 255 Callan, Sarah 224 Beardsley, C 4 7, 203, 204,255 Brands, Henry. . . 253 Callan, William 163, 212, 257 Bearss, Ernie 251 Brands, M. Dwane 253 Camp, Charles 259 Beasley, Dorothy 47, 272, 274 Brandt, Harriett.. . 219 Campbell, Catherine J. • 218 Beat, Robert 243 Brandt, Phil 253 Campbell, Catherine M. 49, 233, 270 Beaver, Jay. .... 244 Branson, Charlcia 226 Campbell, Milton 96, 261 Beckendorf, Howard .... 200, 215 Branstetter, Clifton 278 Campbell, Thelma 233 Becker, Maxwell 36, 47, 259 Branton, Ivan. 48,198, 208, 211, 242 Campbell, Wilbert 50, 196, 261 Bedford, Jack 47,260 Bray, E. Loren 48 Canessa, Marjorie 270 Beeson, Stanley 257 Breck, Isabel 207 Cannon, Floye 220 Beeseley, Tom. 257 Breck, Laura...... 229 Cantine, Tom 173 Beezley, Marian 223 Breese, Melvin . 249 Carico, Hugh 239 Bell, C. K. 243 Brennan, Charlotte 48, 236 Carl, Kenneth ... 34, 198, 239,281 Bell, Howard 253 Bricher, Joseph.. . 244 Carleton, Edmund 245 Benham, Henry 246 Brier, Dorris 236 Carlson, Milton 91, 196, 204, 258 Bennett, Donald 83, 98, 243 Briggs, Ernest 247 Carlson, Steen 245 Bennett, Jean 270 Briggs, Mark 48, 204, 257 Carpenter, Robert 250 Benscheidt, Adolph 34, 47, 205, Britton, James... 34. 260 Carson, Jesse 240 208, 214, 215, 254, 283 Brommer, Louise 222 Carson, Wallace 240 Benson, Bjorn 260 Bronson, Bob 252 Carter, Eldon 50, 214, 215, 249,283 Berg, Glynn 224 Bronson, Mary 280 Case, Carmen 232 Bcrgdahl, Astrid E. 233 Bronson, Dave ... 183, 252 Cass, Lucy 229 261 Brough, Lloyd. . . . Brown, Becky 252 261 Bergerson, Gil. 173 48, 88, 213 Cawlfield, Paul 50 Bergstrom, R. W. 252 Brown, Betty. ... 230 Cernik, Beatrice 268, 269, 271 Berkeley, Mary. 226 Brown, Carlos.... 48, 216, 239, 282 Chaney, Wayne 247 Bertram, Mary. . . 47,206,208, 274 Brown, Carroll... . 48, 216, 239 Chapman, Genevieve. . . 229 Biancone, John 144, 165,212, 262 Brown, Dick 79, 80, 89, 95, 196, 251 Chapman, Lincoln 251 271 ■ 275 50,980 Bier, Blanche 233 Brown, Grace.... ...218, 222 Chattin, Charles 37, 245’ 275 Bigelow, 8etty. ... 231 Brown, Harriett. 48, 203, 229 Chatterton, Jay 171 Billings, John 278 Brown, Mary.... 98,222,271 Chester, Charles 251 Bilow, John A. 265 Brown, Sterling . . 262 Chiswell, Stanley 219,249 Bmnecker, Jack 219,256 Browning, Andrew 253 Christianson, Laurence 265 Binns, Gertrude 224 Brownson, Shirlie 78, 207, 228, 280 Churchill, Beatrice 233 Binshadler, W. 247 Brownson, Mary. 228, 271 Churchill, Georse 50,264 Bird, Virginia. . . 222 8ruhl, Althea ...35,220,225 Clarke, James 165, 250 Bishop, James . .239 Bruns, Dorothy 236, 271 Clarke, Norma 268, 269, 273 Bishop, Marguerite 270 Brunskill, Paul 48, 257 Clayton, Marjorie 50, 222 Black, Don . 78. 80, 196, 219, 264 Bryan, Vanita 49,225, 274 Cleghorn, Catherine ... 223,273 Blake, Lillie 37,224 Bryant, Edell 219, 247 Clemens, Kathryn 218,224 Blanchfield, Emmett. 239 Buccatt, Jose 49 Cliff, Barbara 270 Blasen, Robert 36, 47, 97, Buchanan, Helen 232 Clinton, Harry 256 200, 211,249, 284 Buchanan, J. R. 261 Clodfelter, Harland 242 Blcamaster, Miriam. 218 Buck, Doris . . . 49, 74, 205, 229 Coates, Catherine 222 Blow, Grace .... 273 Buck, Florence 227 Coates, Marion 229 Boden, Ralph... 258 Buck, Margie 49, 213 Cobb, Alan 215 Bodner, William 203, 243 Buckhorn, Elmer... 32, 33, 49, 74,199, Cochran, Robert 276 Boehm, Viola 273 200,214, 215, 258 Cockrell, Barbara 233 Bogardus, George 242 Buford, Howard 49, 239 Cockrell, Geraldme 233 Bogart, Clark 48, 196,211,253 Burchell, Edward 247 Coffield, Charles 239 Bcndeson, Harold 244 Bullard, Howard 179 Colasvonno, Thomas 277 Boon, Catharine... 222 Burke, William.... 241 Coldiron, Nora 50, 268, 269, 270 Booth, Janet 48, 222 Burnett, George. 216 Coldwell, Frances 228 291 LEADERSHIP First in Fashion First in Value 1 Portlands Oum Store COVERWELL BRAND INKS Made in Oregon— By an Oregon-Owned Firm for Oregon Printers and To Meet Oregon Climatic and Printing Conditions Great Western Printins Ink Company Inc. Factory: 611 Flanders Street Portland, Oregon Arthur C. Kurtz, President Broadway 6204 k A, I Price Range to Suit Mimeographs Every Need $35.00 to $475.00 W. E. Finzer and Company, Inc. Authorized Agents 451 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon BEacon 5600 Branch Office 1047 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon Dr. Dean Clinic Stomach Rectal and Colon Ailments Grand Avenue and East Burnside Street Portland, Oregon EAst 3918 .292 PORTRAIT index Coldwell, William....................249 Cole, Mary Lou...........50, 218, 222 Cole, Opal........................50,235 Coleman, James ... 50,171,211,212 Coleman, Ralph................ 90, 247 Coleman, T. J........................50, 208,209,211,214, 215 Coleman, Warren......................247 Coleman, William...............50, 238 Collie, Janet........................234 Collins, Evelyn...............236, 273 Collins, Mary Lou............. 50, 225 Comfort, John........................257 Comstock, Max........................264 Connor, Helen....................... 222 Conner, Karl.........................264 Conrad, Clifford.....................257 Conway, Jefferson.............196, 253 Cook, Albert.........................243 Cook, J. William...............36, 261 Cook, Louise.........................232 Cookman, Fred..................36, 253 Coombe, Grace..............51,117, 223 Cooper, Irvin........................219 Cooper, James........................247 Cooper, Virginia.....................235 Copeland, John.......................275 Corbett, Phyllis.....................226 Corbin, U. L.........................275 Cording, Carl...................... 275 Corlew, Cecil........................275 Correa, Rita.........................270 Corum, Sam...........................239 Cottrell, George.....................243 Couey, Edgar.................. 50, 251 Coulter, Betty ......................231 Courtney, Eugene ....................255 Courtney, Boyd.......................248 Cowen, Dale .............51, 204, 251 Cox, Walter..........................238 Crail, Nita...................203, 227 Crane, W. J..........................278 Cravat, Carol........................233 Crawford, Harold..................... 51 Crawford, Josephine................. 226 Crawford, Randall....................252 Creider, E. A....................... 259 Crillo, Louise.......................230 Crisell, William.................... 265 Cronin, Robert.......................165 Crossett, Lucy................203, 272 Crowell, Hablin.............. 219, 261 Crum, Ivan...........................242 Crump, Viola...................51, 285 Currier, Kitty.......................280 Currin, Ruth. . 35, 51, 88, 90, 213, 230 Curtin, Vic...................147, 252 Curtis, Ralph.........................51 Curtis, Jack.........................258 Cuthbert, Henry .....................258 D Dahlman, Virginia ...................235 Dalrymple, Margaret..................222 Dalton, Charles......................247 Daly, Jose.........................223, 285 Dammasch, Eleanor.............. 232 Danforth, George...................148, 246 Danforlh, Willis................247 Darlington, Lawrence............202 Daue, Louis.....................255 Davenport, Lloyd ...................239 Davidson, Douglas...............253 Davidson, Marvin....................32, 36, 51,90,198, 211,262 Davidson, Mary Jane.............223 Davis, Everett. .80, 148, 157, 171, 241 Davis, Florence......................51 Davis, Irene...................51, 117, 233 Davis, Keith.......................145, 241 Davis, Leonard......................246 Davis, O. D.........................203 Davis, O. L..........................51 Davis, Platt........................260 Davis, Ralph........................257 Davis, Ruth..........................51 Davis, Trist........................258 Day, Wilma......................270 De Armond, Artis................271 De Armond, Ruth...............112, 201, 223, 268, 269, 272, 274 De Bernardis, Amo...............257 Dehne, Venita...................273 De Jong, John..................51, 214, 215 De Lancey, Ray..................265 Demme, William..................264 Derbyshire, John................255 De Reamer, Charles..............258 Dernbach, Clifford...................51 Devine, Clyde...................259 Dew, Marie..........................36, 225 Deyoe, Priscilla................223 De Young, Catherine ................271 De Young, Jake..................264 Dick, Elinor........................35, 229 Dickson, William......51,210,251 Dirksen, Virgil.................255 Dizney, Clarence................251 Dolan, Mary ...................... 232 Donaldson, Vernon...............242 Donelson, Kenneth 52,197, 208, 260 Donley, Gordon....... . 252 Donnelly, Francis...............242 Donnelly, William...............247 Dooley, Bill....................243 Dority, Raye....................270 Doughton, Howard ....................52 Douglass, F. Howard 52, 88, 213, 241 Downing, Catherine..............231 Downing, Frances .............229, 273 Drake, Miles.........52, 208, 210, 282 Dreisbach, Margy................225 Druschel, Dorothy...................35, 52, 105, 199, 202, 224 Dryer, Donald...................253 D Spain, Grace..................227 DuFrane, Jack....................34,52, 252 Dully, Franklin.................254 Dumble, Charles.................256 Dunham, Marian................. 229 Dunkin, Marsh . 34, 74,138,171, 256 Dunn, Dick.............44, 52, 75, 243 Dunn, Hazel ....................... 273 Dunne, Marian.................. ... 229 Dutton, Isabel......................235, 271 Dutton, Jean.........................235 E Eade, Howard.........................257 Earnest, Thurley ................... 236 Ebert, Arnold .................. 219,245 Eccleston, Inis......................271 Eckman, Don 89 Edson, R. Harold ....................245 Edwards, E. Martha ... 201, 218, 235 Edwards, Fern ..................52, 75, 112, 217, 270,274 Edwards, Howard......................262 Eichmann, Robert .................... 52 Eilers, Vernon.......................250 Eisenbrey, Evalyn ..............52, 230 Eisenbrey, Morris....................265 Eisenschmidt, Herbert...............212, 244 Ekstrand, Clarence...................257 Eldredge, Kenneth....................215 Elliott, Dorothy.................... 273 Ellis, David.....................219,264 Elting, Paul.........................277 Emery, C. Kenneth................... 244 Emery, Maxine.......................230, 272 Endicott, Charles ...................243 Endicott, Gilma..................... 280 Enegren, Edwin...................34, 52, 261 Engel, Margaret..................... 234 Enzie, Vincent..... 36, 52, 198, 265 Erickson, Alvin......................52, 251 Erickson, Gil........................166 Erne, Harold........................219, 263 Erwin, Warde.........................243 Etchegaray, Herbert .................258 Evans, Donald........................266 Ewing, Helen ..................232, 280 F Failing, William.....................240 Farra, Richard.......................261 Federick, Jane ......................231 Feigienson, Betty ............ 228, 271 Feigenson, Tina.....................220, 228 Felker, Sam..........................45, 241 Fenstermacher, John........ .........252 Ficklin, John............. 34, 52, 247 Field, Harry.........................144 Filippini, Alvin.....................263 Finch, Robert....................... 53, 240 Finegan, Harold.......................34 Fink, William................. 34,53,198 Finlay, Donald.......................248 Finlay, Gilbert .....................261 Finlay, Gordon.......................248 Finley, Francellia...............226,272 Finnell, Harold..................... 37, 277 Fisher, Donnell......................253 Fisher, Helen........................231 Fisher, Eugene ........... 53, 183, 262 Fisher, Frieda.......................271 Fitzpatrick, Marian..................230 Fletcher, Elizabeth..................53, 206, 208, 217, 232 Fletcher, Ellsworth..................266 Fletcher, George 53,106,198,199,261 293 College Apparel for College Folk Department Store We have been majoring in student fashions with a straight (A) rating for 49 years. J. M. Nolan Son 49 years of Quality Service 7 Meet You at Lipman's liege Shop Some of the gang are always there ... a chance to sit in on a game of bridge . .. plot big doings for vacation . . . have a cigarette . . . and, if there's time, to look through the smart new fashion shops on the same floor. The Corvallis Gazette-Times Established 1862 Advertising Commercial Printing rWHITESIIIE £� W,o«IOX WIST COAST THIATMV Corvallis,Oregon Phone 35 •294 PORTRAIT index Flood, Einar...................219, 277 Flory, Jane.........................228 Flower, Winmfred 35, 228 Fluke, Jerome.......................257 Folger, Loren.......................256 Forden, Harold......................262 Forrester, Bud 80, 88, 90, 255 Forrester, Ruth ................... 222 Fosburg, Cranson...............183, 249 Foster, Lyle 36,53,91,202,211,243 Foulke, Katherine . ................234 Franklin Norman.....................148 Fredricks, Jane.................... 280 Freeborn, Jean..................33, 36, 53,75. 91,207,229 Freeman, Robert ....................249 Frewing, Darroll............... 53, 239 Freyer, Cecil ..................... 266 Frizzell. Burt..................... 257 Fulkerson, Carmen ................. 229 Fuller, Leonard.................... 258 Fuller, Robert..................... 253 G Gable, Lucille..................... 228 Gabler, Elizabeth.......53, 213, 225 Gallagher, Raymond ............200, 244 Gallaher, Estelle ............. 53, 274 Galloway, Torrence .................249 Ganong, Joan...................... 222 Gardiner, Frank ....................210 Garlinghouse, Acel................. 275 Garrett, Orion..................... 247 Gary, Marian....................79, 229 Gates, Albert...................... 277 Gault, Jean....................272, 274 Gawley, Alfred .....................276 Gearhart, John......................262 Geisler, Eleanor ...................236 Gentry, Thelma..................... 274 Geren, John.....................53, 211 Gerlach, Claude................ 37, 275 Gibbs, Jack.........................261 Gibson, Helen..................228, 271 Gibson, Warren......................240 Gibson, Loene.......................273 Gilbert, Theodore................... 53 Gilbert, William....................244 Gillanders, Dorothy............ 53, 218 Gilman, Raymond ................... 265 Gilmore, Stanley....................263 Gilmore, James......................258 Gleason, E. J...................53, 259 Gleason, Myron..............36, 54, 250 Godman, John 54, 200, 214, 215, 263 Goldsberry, Archie..................244 Goode, Mabel........................231 Goodman, Gladys ....................272 Goodwin, Ruth ..................54, 232 Goodyear, Catherine ............... 229 Gordon, Delpha .................54, 228 Goss Ailing.....................54, 249 Goss, Mary......................... 228 Graham, Barbara.....................222 Graham, Crawford....................253 Graham, Jack....... Gramms, Dorothy... Graiser, Frederick Gray, Robert ...... Green, Stanley Greenlaw, Arnold Gregory, Arthur Gregory, Jack Gregory, Lester.... Gregory, Maurine . Gregory, Thelma . .. Grenfell, William. .. Greves, Jack....... Grey, Marshall-------- Griffin, Alice..... Grim, Willard .... Grimes, Edgar...... Grimes, Randall.. .. Grimmett, Evelyn Grimmett, Mabel .. Griswold, Bill Gross, Hal ........ Grover, Marion Groves, Francis Gunter, Ida........ Gunther, Phyllis Gustafson, Arthur . Gustafson, Charles Gustafson, Harold ........83, 261 ........220,232 ............244 ____54, 202, 256 ............276 ............265 ............275 ...........261 .........54,214 54,202, 213, 236 ............236 ............265 .........54,249 .... 78, 79, 244 ........220,235 ............239 ...198, 205, 239 ........... 239 ...........224 ............224 ............260 ........... 252 ....54, 207, 272 ............239 ...... 207, 272 ............236 ....54,155,260 ........... 278 ........... 255 H Hackett, Ruth....................223 Hagar, Edward....................239 Hagar, Marian................... 54, 227 Haight, Gwendolyn................273 Hall, Marian.....................236 Hallinan, Cecil...................36 Hallmark, Ruth ..................271 Haly, Phil.......................248 Hamilton, John ..................257 Hammond, Richard.................247 Hammond, Thorne 36, 54, 92, 197, 257 Hamberg, Byron ............ 219, 278 Hand, Ramona ............... 201,234 Hanks, Eldon.....................260 Hanley, William 55, 214,244,250 Hanselman, George 45,54,197,251 Hansen, Elsie............... 220,272 Hansen, Howard ............. 55, 261 Hansen, Lyla............... 236, 271 Hanson, Ellen....................273 Hanson, Louis................... 265 Hanthorn, Walter................ 242 Harer, Sherman ..................276 Harn, Wayne..............146,212,243 Harmsch, Clarabell..............224, 271 Harper, Robert...................246 Harrang, Norman ........55, 198, 262 Harris, Carl ....................257 Harrison, Ruth ............. 35, 235 Harrison, Virginia ..............235 Hart, Frank......................257 Hart, Lucy........55, 217, 228, 280 Hart, Robert W...................259 Hartley, George..............34, 55, 104, 199, 204, 242 Harvey, Guy......................248 Hastdorf, Ellen..................271 Harwood, Martyn..................265 Harvey, Roy......................248 Haynes, Helen Dorothy ...... 90, 229 Heacock, W. A................219,242 Head, Al.........................83, 257 Heath, Virgil....................172 Hedgpeth, Joel.................. 258 Heikenen, Arnold.................248 Heil, Helen......................55, 236 Heml, Lawrence 55,214,275 Heise, Wes......55, 91, 196, 204, 258 Heisler, Glenn...................247 Held, Leonard.....................55 Heldfond, Bob....................249 Henderson, Milton................253 Henderson, Ruth............ 230, 271 Henkle, Clarke...................258 Herbert, John ...............82, 262 Hermann, Ted ....................248 Herrick, Donald .................277 Herrington, Doris.......... 272, 274 Herron, Raymond................. 238 Hertz, DeMaris.................. 207 Hertz, Howard ...................261 Hess, Dorothy ....................55 Hesse, Evelyn 55, 202, 205, 226 Hesseldin, Geraldine ........... 233 Hessler, La Verne 105, 226, 270 Hetland, Forest................. 258 Hibbard, George ............154, 261 Hickox, Harlow .................. 56 Hill, Carl.......................257 Hill, Fred...................156,252 Hill, Hal........................252 Hill, Robert ....................215 Hill, Ruth...............82,234, 270 Hitchcock, Dick................. 238 Hjertagcr, Harold .............. 244 Hocken, Robert..........55, 212, 256 Hodder, Georganne ..........222, 271 Hoff, William................219,256 Hoffman, John....................243 Hollenbeck, Robert...............242 Holm, Lillian................... 222 Holmes, Arnold...................265 Holthouse, Mary..................231 Homolac, Henry...................55, 277 Honstone, Leila..................270 Hopkins, Gilbert ................258 Horn, Louvera.......... 56, 202, 274 Hornbeck, Maxine.................232 Horrocks, Richard................258 Hoskins, Charles.................258 Hoskins, Odelpha.................270 Houghton, Edward ................276 Hout, Lois......................223, 273 Howells, Mansfield...............247 Hoy, Myra........................226 Huffman, Clyde...................260 Huffman, Emmett..................260 Hughes, Gerald...................239 Hughes, Henry....................164 Hulery, Jessie...................230 Hunt, Carmen.....................274 Hunt, Fred..............56, 214, 215 Hunt, Lee........................275 Hunt, R. A.......................275 Hunter, Byra........... 56, 236, 280 295 THE CLASS OF'33: 1 We have grown together—your perseverance and success is reflected in us. YouVe leaving— an irresistible feeling of regret can be partially subdued only by those pleasant memories of our association with you. CONGRATULATIONS THE CO-OP BOOK STORE COVERS CREATED BY WEBER-McCREA COMPANY INC. 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, California DANCE PROGRAMS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS BOOK DIPLOMAS CLASS JEWELRY THE MASTER ENGRAVERS 45 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon •296 PORTRAIT index Hunter, Marjorie ..................236 Hutchinson, Davis. ................252 Hutchinson, Robert............... .265 Hyatt, Hazel..............35, 56, 233 Hylton, H. C.......................248 Hynes, Alberta.....................222 Hyslop, Judy..................91, 235 Hyslop, Mary ......................235 Hyslop, Sue.......56, 88, 90, 213, 236 Ide, Hervey ....................37, 275 Irvine, Lloyd.......................265 Irvine, John .......................252 Irvins, Lois...................56, 207, 233 Isaacson, Malcolm...............56, 259 Isted, Phyllis......................229 Iverson, Herbert................... 247 Ivie, Sally.....................37, 56, 274 J Jackson, Esther......................56 Jackson, Violet.................... 271 Jacobs, Alice.......................272 Jacquot, Alfred ....................56, 208,209,214, 215,264 Jacquot, Howard ....................264 Jaeger, Walter......................239 James, Clarence ....................156 Jamieson, William ............. 82, 258 Janz, Raymond..................219, 266 Jarvi, Seinen.......................242 Jarvis, Joseph .....................143 Jarvis, Willard ....................248 Jelinek, Betty..........35, 56, 89, 92, 202, 207, 208, 217, 223 Jenkins, Clifford...................256 Jenkins, Lawrence...................255 Jenks, Eleanor ................ 56, 230 Jensen, Harold..................... 253 Jensen, Karl 36, 56, 164, 197, 256 Jessup, William ....................260 Jewell, James...................89, 243 Joehnk, Charles ....................246 Johnson, Al.....................215,257 Johnson, Charles J.......57, 214, 263 Johnson, Don........................165 Johnson, Ellen .................... 228 Johnson, Emil.......................276 Johnson, Hamilton...................263 Johnson, Harold................ 57, 264 Johnson, Harvey ....................255 Johnson, Hilbert....................261 Johnson, Janet..................... 235 Johnson, Lawrence 37, 57, 275 Johnson, Leslie.....................246 Johnson, L. T.......................278 Johnson, Mary.......................232 Johnson, Robert ....................258 Johnson, Vernon.....................259 Johnston, Florence..................271 Johnston, Frederick.................276 Johnston, Myrtle....................271 Jones, George............ 202, 215, 265 Jones, John .................183, 262 Jones, Peggy 235 Lamb, C. R. 244 Joslin, Harold 146,260 Lambourne, Robert, . 243 Joslin, Woodrow .260 Lammi, Joe 216, 276 Jowdy, William 252 Lane, Mabel 223 Joy, Adena . 57, 88, 105, 199, Langlois, Walter 266 202, 205, 208, 213, 217, 230 Larrowe, Eugene 58, 254 Joy, Clifford K 196,266 Larson, Julia Larson, Noal 236,271 37,275 Larson, Richard 241 Kahl, John 276 Larson, Thalia 225 Kann, George 57 Latham, Leola ... 271 Kanzler, Reinhold 248 Lathrop, Sidney 276 Kappenmann, Joe 263 Laughlm, Lyle 251 Karhuvaara, Edna 36,57, Lawshe, Jay 58, 260 203, 205, 218, 222 Lazarus, Willard. . 255 Katsoulis, Takis... . 57, 244 Leach, Irene 58, 230 Kauffman, Clara 57, 203, 280 Leaf, Herman 144 Keema, Elwood . . 57,164, 255 Leary, Elizabeth 236, 273 Keen, Sylvia 223 Lee, Margaret 231,273 Kehrli, John 57, 241 Lehmann, Ernest 265 Keist, Frank 57, 197, 262 Lehrbock, Inez 220,225 Keizer, Mable 57, 236 Leidig, Martin 248 Keklen, Bernard 263 Le Master, Ruth 58 Kelley, Clinton 202, 204, 208, 275 Lempke, Bernhard. . . 250 Kelley, George 57, 197, 204 Lemmon, Owen ... 58, 198 Kelly, James 266 Lenchitsky, Carl 157 Kenna, Bill 143 Lenon, Waivo 35, 117, 236 Kennedy, Marian 229 Leonard, Faith . 268, 269, 270 Kerr, Maurice 57, 265 Lerch, Louise . 202 Kerr, Raymond ... 252 Lewis, Adria 236 Kerslake, Margaret 270 Lewis, Jacqueline 228 Keyes, J. R 244 Lewis, Edward • •153, 155, 240 Kidder, Wilbur.... 248 Lewis, Gayle . 58,260 King, Nathan 259 Liddle, Adelaide Kirk, Duane 172 Lidell, Harold Kirk, Willis 240 Lightowler, George 36,263 Kirkpatrick, Herbert 45, 58, 259 Lillis, Maurice 238 Kirkpatrick, Maxine 225 Limacher, Francis .. . 214, 215, 276 Kissling, Randolph 239 Lindbeck, Kathleen Kivlahan, Edith 273 Lindsay, Forrest Klahn, Geraldine 203, 226 Lindsey, Donald Klahn, Richard ... 246 Lindwall, Victor. 276 Klapotz, Caroline 35, 58, 227 Lingaas, John Klink, Joanne 228, 271 Linstedt, Kermit 33, 80, 216,277 247 Knagenhelm, Mildred . .228 Livingston, Oliver. . . Koehler, Rona . 58,230 Little, Frank Koelblen, Rene 257 Little, Hollis Kofoid, Melvin 58, 200, 208, 214, 215 Lloyd, Omar Kohler, Clara 234 Loe, Chester Kohlhagen, Elza 229 Loesch, Robert Kolle, Louise 58, 270 Loken, Keith Kraus, Elizabeth 236 Lohr, Paul Krause, Gustav 249 Long, Merle 219, 252 251 Kremers, Jessie 58,228 Longtin, David Kremers, E. L 71 Looney, Elizabeth 36, 201, 224 Krueger, Amelia 35,227 Looney, Marion Kruse, Eugene .... 36,240 Losse, Betty 35, 203, 232 Kruse, Vernon 238 Lovegren, Lawrence 59 Kuhn, Jack 210,264 Lowden, Merle.. .. ••• ....196,278 Kuhn, Violet Lowe, Arthur 219,243 276 Kyle, Frances L 270 Lowe, Howard . Lubersky, Albert Lucas, Horace Labbe, Raymond 58, 251 Lucas, Robert Lachmund, Dorothy 218,229 Lucas, Velvo Lage, Charles Luebke, James Lage, George 219, 243 Luedtke, Karl .254 297 Sheet Music Service Inc. 144 Park Street Between Alder end Mormon Street PoitUnd, Oregon Beacon 0446 Muiic for the SchooL the Teacher and the Student LEADING BUSINESS MEN Courteous-Sincere-Prompt Service Kampus Kavern M. U. Building Student Retreat Hours: Anytime to Accomodate Students ' Ship your Live Stock to a Public Live Stock Market Competitive Biddins and Expert Sales Advice Help Keep the Prices Up Portland Union Stock Yards Co. North Portland, Oregon At the Sign of the Illuminated Percolator Jack Codyt, Inc. A Cefe or Ne«e AT water 4081 319 Wellington Street Portland, Orrton College Pharmacy The Students' Store Phone 672 Prescription Specialties Delivery Service Service With A Smile Corvallis Laundry Fourteenth and Jefferson Phone 542 Portland Electrotype and Stereotype Co., Inc. 350 BURNSIDE Electrotype . S'treofype . Cu v d Plate Lead Mold and Metr-xe '•W« mad tha Elteiro foe thl. book” 26 yean Known Reliability Broadway 0608 Pacific Machinery and Tool Steel Co. Tool, Alloy and Special Steels ATwater 7471 44 46 Firtt Street Portland Oregon The Franklin Press Quality Printing I. 0. BEll, Proprietor 133 North Second Corvallis Schneider’s Fountain “Near The Campus Twenty-sixth and Monroe Street: Phone 1311-J The Wholesale Typewriter Co., Inc. Guaranteed Rebuilt Typewriter All Make New Portable All Make ” Sold and Rented ATwater 1989 108 Filth Street Between WetHlngton and Stark Street Portland, Oregon Berman’s Drug Store •It’s Clean Corvallis, Oregon Display Center John L. Stark, Decorator 632 fron« Street, Portland, Oregon ATwater 3410 Decoration for Home Dance on a Ree oneble Rental 8a i‘ Ireland's Inc. Mack's Shoe Shop Dependable Drawing “Where the Food Fine Repairing Materials 19S Sixth Street 54 North Twenty-sixth 1 he Frederick Post Co. Portland. Oregon Corvallis 87 Fifth Street, Portland, Oregon 298 PORTRAIT index Luehrs, Herbert ..................246 Lumm, Marjorie .................. 228 Lund, Helen...................59, 274 Lund, Valdemar ....................59 Lundberg, Roy ....................166 Lunn, Ellen.......................227 Lunn, John........................245 lundgren, Ruth....................230 Lyons, Jack.......................243 M McAdams, Margaret.....59, 205, 228 McAllister, James..........60, 254 McBride, Dean............. 60, 263 Mc8ride, William .................239 McCarthy, Mary.60, 201, 268, 269, 272 McClelland, Ruth............236 McClew, Helen.............225, 273 McClung, Tom......................251 McClurg, Stanley .................250 McComber, Gordon ...... 60, 265 McCormick, Robert ................240 McCrea, William.................. 252 McCully, Frank....................238 McCurdy, Winslow ......... 45, 249 McDonald, Floyd.............257 McDonald, Kenneth ........59, 204 McEachern, Jack.............253 McElroy, Ned .................... 257 McGilvra, Ralph ..................276 McGew, Finley ................... 255 McIntosh, Edwin.............145 McIntyre, Mary K. 88, 213, 228, 255 McKay, Thomas...............257 McKenzie, Gordon ...............34 McKnight, Elwood.......... 34, 60, 106, 199, 244 McLaughlin, E. J...............278 McMath, Barton.................166 McMath, Flora............. 220,222 McNaught, Robert...............258 McNealy, Ruth.............223, 273 McPherson, William........45, 60, 253 McPherson, Wilma...............226 McVay, Margaret .............. 232 MacDonald, Kenneth .............89 MacDonald, William ............145 MacDonald, Fred ...............1S6 Mack, Herbert.............59,241 Mack, John................78, 241 Mack, Joseph...............166,252 MacKenzie, Gordon..........59, 245 Mackenzie, Wilma...............231 Macklin, Helen.............59, 226 MacLean, Elizabeth . 59, 88, 202, 234 MacLeod, Bessie...........220, 230 MacMillan, Ernest..............266 Maley, George..................277 Mangels, Helen ...........220, 226 Manke, George............. 37, 276 Mann, Alice.. 82, 268, 269, 272, 274 Mann, Magdalene ...........59, 232 Markham, Floyd ................252 Marley, Ralph ..........34,213.241 Marquardt, Virgil..............248 Marquis, Hugh.......................256 Marsden, Wallace....................250 Mason, Donald.................37, 275 Mason, Miladi................228, 271 Masterson, Melvin...................258 Mather, Richard J. 32, 33, 59, 200,214, 215, 241 Maw, Florence.................272, 274 Mayer, Kenneth .....................243 May, Eldon..........................278 Meade, Alvin ................ 60, 263 Meade, Lenore .......................60 Meany, Bill.....................219,251 Medlar, Jack.................... 98,257 Medley, Charles.................. 183, 240 Melanson, Mane.......................60 Mellin, Carolyn ....................105 Melvin, James ......................249 Meola, Edmund .......................60 Meredith, John............... 60, 266 Merrill, Churchill ................ 253 Merrill, Frank.......................60 Mernss, Virginia...................218, 230 Merritt, Alice......... ... 220,227 Merritt, John...................... 210 Merryman, Carl... 208, 214, 215, 275 Merryman, Margaret_____ ...117,120 Mershon, Earl................. 60, 215 Metzler, Ruth 60,202,280 Michael, Richard.................. 61, 252 Michels, Leonard 243, 277 Michalicek, Arthur..................238 Mikesell, Oscar ........... 198,205,239 Miles, Gordon. 147, 244 Millar, Jean........................232 Millard, Janet ................. 98,235 Miller, Arthur ...............143, 255 Miller, Bryan...................... 261 Miller, Horace 278 Miller, Jack M......................260 Miller, Merwin .................... 261 Miller, Richard.................... 261 Miller, Russell 61, 210, 278 Miller, Susan.......................234 Miller, Victor 238 Miller, William.................... 265 M.llhollen, Lloyd................. 202, 243 Millhollen, Nadine . .14, 44, 61, 100, 201, 202, 205, 208, 217, 222 Million, Harold 263 Mills, Jane........................ 273 Miner, Kenneth .................... 244 Minton, Lewis.......................265 Mispley, Ruth............... 61.120,224 Mitchell, Emmett ...................239 Mitchell, Kathryn.................. 222 Mitchell, William ..................258 Mitola, Dan....................147, 263 Mizulo, John........................245 Moe, Harold............ 75, 143,258 Moe, Jim............................253 Moe, Lester ....................... 241 Moeller, Therald....................209 Molesworth, Frank...................243 Moore, Charles......................247 Moore, Dorothy ...............35, 222 Moore, Margaret.................... 231 Moore, Merle ........................61 Moore, Orie .....................239 Moore, Spencer...................249 Moran, William ..................243 Morency, Eileene ...........201, 230 Morgan, Donald ..............61, 246 Morgan, Robert ..................241 Morgan, Willard .................240 Morris, Al ......................252 Morris, Gorden ..................241 Morris, Mark .....................61 Morris, Ruth ....................272 Morris, Willis...................247 Morris, Woodrow..................219 Morrison, Bruce .................245 Morrison, Walter ........... 36, 215 Morse, William.................. 262 Moser, Robin.....................253 Mueller, Roy ................... 263 Muenzer, Herbert.................244 Mullm, Bill .61, 248 Mullins, William.....34, 174, 250 Munch, Melvin....................277 Munford, Kenneth.. . .34, 78, 197, 266 Munro, Donald....................253 Munro, George....................243 Murray, Bruce ...................262 Murry, Roy ......................275 Musgrave, Thaye..................231 Musgrove, Rose ..................271 Mushen, Linton...................265 Myall, Ned .259 Myers, Bruce .......... 88, 250, 262 Myers, Carl................. 61, 260 Myers, Fred......................263 N Nachand, Horace ..................257 Nash, Merritt ........ 74,196, 261 Neal, Helen ......................226 Neale, William........34, 45, 74, 249 Nelson, Henry.....................242 Nelson, Laurence .................265 Nelson, Virginia................. 227 Ness, S. Peter .................. 240 Newberry, James ..................244 Newhouse, Wallace.................277 Newland, Glen ...............197, 238 Nicholas, Jack....................265 Nichols, John ....................243 Nichols, Robert..............198, 246 Nichols, Waldo .................. 256 Nicholson, Hugh... 37,104, 216, 277 Nickols, Walter ..............36, 266 Niederfrank, Evlon................198 Nisbet, Irma ..................61,270 Noack, Walter.....................266 Nock, Selwyn..........34, 61, 205, 243 Nolle, Milton ...............219, 252 Noltner, Harriet............. 220,236 Nordquist, Albin................. Norton, Charles.........198, 208, 239 O Oatfield, Inez........ O'Blisk, Gene ........ O'Connell, Forrest... Odekirk, 8ernadette O'Dell, Matthew. ... 227 248 154, 174, 263 .......234 ... 61,255 299 THE BALL STUDIOS Oregon State Photographers «300 21 years continuous service PORTRAIT index O'Donnell, Robert...................252 O'Flaherty, Nadine........220, 224, 280 Oglesby, Jean .......................62 Oglesby, Loris......................205 Oglesby, Rebecca ...................207 Oldham, Dorothy.....................235 Olds, Clarence. .. .............62, 275 Olson, Earl.........................252 Olson, Helen...................62, 207, 225 Olson, Newton.......................266 O'Neill, Hugh . . 34, 79, 95, 258 Osborn, Joe..................62,101,251 Osburn, John........................260 Osenbrugge, Louise..................272 Ott, Elizabeth..............268,269,270 Ott, Walther..........37,198, 205, 276 Overstreet, Isabelle................235 P Palmer, George......................238 Palmer, Neva ...................232,271 Palmrose, G. V......................209 Palmrose, William..... .............209 Pangle, Harold......................146 Pantle, Melvin......................252 Parle, Bessie.......................272 Parke, Alice........................236 Parke, Norwood .....................247 Parker, Malveson......268, 269, 270 Parman, Janet 62,90,202,213,234 Parrish, Ray........................62, 278 Parrott, Marjorie.................. 228 Patrick, Robert.....................252 Patrick, William ...................252 Patterson, Evelyn.................. 236 Patterson, Frances.........62, 202, 222 Paul, Pauline.......................270 Paulsen, Herbert ............... 62,256 Paulsen, Maxine.....................230 Pearce, Jack........................251 Pearson, Sam........................257 Pentzer, Donald ................198,278 Perkins, Dave.......................248 Perkins, Oliver.....................255 Perrin, William. .32, 33, 37,62, 74, 88, 197, 213,2 5 Perry, Charles.......................62 Perry, Grant........................253 Petersen, Andrew....................262 Peterson, Alice.....................62, 270 Peterson, Bob.......................166 Peterson, Earl......................251 Peterson, Lillian..........62, 202, 274 Peterson, Maxine .............. 37, 88, 105, 207, 213, 280 Peterson, Marie....................270, 274 Peterson, Sharoo...................274, 280 Peterson, Sigurd....................260 Petterson, Elm......................266 Petterson, Waldo ..............216, 266 Peyree, Bernice ...............272, 273 Phillips, Huber................ 213,262 Phipps, John........................ 62 Pickens, Lola...................... 236 Pickthall, Walter .34, 62, 106, 264 Pietarila, Helen. .63, 91,116, 207, 225 Pitts, John..........................259 Plummer, Gladys ..............272,280 Poliak, Robert .253 Pomeroy, George..................... 263 Pope, Jane ......................... 231 Porter, Lyle ..................... 235 Porterfield, Lois................... 236 Post, Anita.........................218, 227 Post, Wilma..........................270 Potter, Donald.......................250 Powell, Gordon.......................277 Powell, Lloyd........................262 Powers, Robert .......................63 Prahl, Charles ......................277 Pratt, Wilson........................262 Prentiss, Donald.....................248 Prentiss, Robert.....................174 Price, Jean..........................224 Price, Kenneth.......................63, 253 Price, Ruth............... 83,98,235,271 Proebstel, Robert.....................63 Propstra, Helen. . ..................223 Purvine, Maud............. 63, 272, 274 Purvis, Alice ............ 63, 207, 227 Pyle, Fred ..........................253 Q Quigley, Alice.......................35, 231 Quimby, Burnaze......................270 Quirk, Charles.......................63, 240 R Raabe, Howard.......................212, 248 Raasina, Esther......................63, 274 Raisig, John.........................266 Ramos, Jose ..........................63 Ramponi, Arthur................ 36, 252 Ramsby, Frances .....................226 Ramsey, Robert......................183, 247 Rasmussen, Boyd......................243 Rasmussen, Donald.....................63 Ray, Maxine.................... 220, 231 Rea, Dorothy......................37,63, 268, 269, 270, 280 Redfield, Charlotte ...........222, 271 Redfield, Katherine.........63, 207, 222 Reed, Dent...........................256 Reed, Ruth ....................236, 273 Reed, Virginia 64, 232 Reed, Waller.........................257 Reedy, Taylor ....................63,261 Reekman, Evelyn......................226 Rees, John . 276 Reeves, Spencer. 34,63, 212, 263 Reeves, Lois........................ 36, 235 Reeves, Wanda....................... 35, 234 Reichmuth, Edward ...................277 Reid, George .................... 34, 64 Reid, Warren 88, 90,106, 213, 248 Reierstad, Rolf........... 64, 216, 245 Reimers, Laurel................. 64 224 Reisner, Robert 64, 211, 214, 215, 254 Reitz, Emory........................ 264 Renniger, Rita.......................54 226 Renoud, George.......................248 Reynolds, Charles.34, 64, 214, 215, 246 Reynolds, Norman ........................ Reynolds, Reginald................. 241 Reynolds, William...................209 Rhiger, Hans .......................254 Rice, Emery.........................238 Rice, Neil..........................276 Richards, Arline....................224 Richards, Leslie ...................243 Richen, Clarence ...................277 Richter, Carlton . 64, 88, 211, 213, 246 Ricks, Estora .......74, 205, 217, 235 Ridder, Gilbert.....................242 Riechers, Lewis.....................243 Riggs, Robert .................36, 251 Riley, lone.........................231 Riordan, James......................255 Rittenhouse, James..................255 Roberts, Ruth ......................235 Roberts, William....................257 Robertson, George ..................261 Robertson, Joan................... 231 Robertson, William .................247 Robins, Thomas......................250 Robinson, Clifford................. 64, 240 Rockhold, Leone .........234, 268, 270 Rodebough, Beatrice 236, 271 Roe, Charles.........................64 Rodman, Millard....................174, 247 Rohrman, Charles....................261 Rohrman, Ewald......................261 Romiti, Aldo........................238 Ronald, Ray ........................259 Ropp, Evangelyn.....................64, 229 Rose, Mary..........................235 Rose, Rowland..................64, 204, 251 Rosenberg, Donald ..................262 Rosenberg, Floyd. .34,64,197, 262 Rosenberg, Orin.....................262 Rosenberg, Vera......................64 Ross, Jean..........................232 Rowe, Dorothy......................203, 230 Rowland, Eniz........................65 Rowland, Vivian.....................230 Rudd, Marian .......................215 Rudd, Norman.......199, 208, 209, 242 Rumbaugh, Candace..........36, 203, 227 Runciman, Leah ..................65,227 Runion, Marguerite 65, 203, 234 Runkle, Aileen......................203 Ruppe, Eldon........................249 Rushing, Robert ....................259 s Saarinen, Arthur....................256 Sadler, Ralph.......................258 Saling, Fred .. 79,80,91,197,243 Samsel, Scott.......................275 Samson, Georgena...................220, 274 Sanders, Mark.......................238 Sandry, Doris.......................224 Sargent, Howard 36, 65, 200, 260 Saunders, Carroll...................265 Saueressig, Cleo....................273 Sauter, Dorothy............35, 65, 226 Sawtell, Earl....................... 65 Scanlan, Lloyd .....................260 Schaad, Harold ......................65 Schaefer, Allen.....................250 Schloth, John W................65, 203, 245 301 Photo by 8oychuk The printing quality and character of detail in our halftone plates is well demonstrated in this outstanding volume of the Beaver. Beyond the mechanics of perfect reproduction comes the sincere effort to faithfully serve and assist in planning a yearbook that has long been recognized a leader among American colleges and universities. BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY, ,OA„.„y PORTLAND, OREGON 302 PORTRAIT index Smith, David Smith, Donald 243 251 Smith, Dorsey 241 Schmidt, Andrew 243 Smith, Floyd 242 Schmidt, Truman 243 Smith, Morris 36 Schmidt, Waldemar 209, 251 Smith, James 66, 252 Schneider, Robert .. 65,163, 263 Smith, Jim 252 Schoeler, Gertrude 274 Smith, Jessie 208, 227 Scholl, Dorothy 273 Smith, Katherine 36, 220, 223 Schrader, Helen 232 Smith, Lorraine 250 Schuele, Winifred 36,234 Smith, Lucile ... 37,66, Schulete, Virginia 273 201, 202, 207, 272 Schultz, Maynard ... 83, 261 Smith, Morns 212, 248 Schulze, Estelle 65, 233 Smith, Robert 34,66,255 Schwammel, Adolphe 147, 252 Smith, Ruth ...... 272 Schwartz, Margery . . 65,270 Smith, Victor 212, 255 Schwarz, Raymond .... 251 Smith, Viva 66,233 Schwerin, Howard 265 Smullin, Joseph 66,251 Scott, Bert 265 Smythe, Helen 67 Scott, Doris 230 Snell, Virgil 240 Scott, Evelyn 203,231 Somppi, Edith 271 Scott, Henry 37,277 Somppi, Helen 271 Scruggs, Helen 270 Southern, Verda 67, 233 Scudder, Elite 234 Southworth, Earl 67, 211,266 Seeberger, Helen 235 South, Marion 247 Seeberger, Kathryn 83, 235 Spangenberg, Norman 246 Selberg, Marion 234 Sparr, Lillian 202, 270, 280 Senders, Alison 226 Spring, Helen 280 Severance, Florence 222 Spulnik, Joe 244 Shanahan, Emmeit 255 Stafford, Lee ... 238 Shank, Gladys 202 Stahl, Esther 202, 203, 274 Shatokin, Ralph 276 Stain, Bernard 242 275 251 Shattuck, Veva 226 Stanard, Boyce 241 Shaver, Doris 231 Stanard, James 241 Shellenbarger, Marion 65, Stanfield, Hugh 144, 247 209,215, 238 Stangel, Alice 236 Shelley, Laurence . . . 238 Staples, Herbert 67, 216 Shenker, Morris 65 Starr, Virgil 257 Shepard, Maurice 65, 212, 263 Statelar, Betty 220, 229 Shepherd, Burchard . 245 Staton, Maurice .245 Sheppard, George 261 Steel, David 67, 252 Sherwood, Donald .. .37, 44,66,276 Steel, Elizabeth 112,2 0 Sheythe, Martin 66, 212, 945 Steel, Gertrude 268, 269, 271 Shiack, Rose 66,274 Steele, Gerald 67, 204, 216 Shirley, Norman 257 Steele, Hubert 265 Shull, Florence 232 Stenberg, Raymond 36 Shumaker, Henry 66,257 Stephens, Emmojean ... 67, Sibbald, Jean 271 202, 206, 208, 235 Sibley, Lucille 229 Stevens, Ellis 32, 67, 91, 196, 259 Sidler, Dorothy 36,80,112, 236 Stevenson, Mary 116,224 Sieganthaler, Chris .66, 251 Stevenson, Mary 67 Sielicky, Sigmond 66,264 Stevenson, Robert 241 Silcher, Bruce 248 Stewart, Hugh 67 Simbeni, Peter 257 Stewart, Roy 251 Simkins, Glenn 204 Stinson, 8en 240 Simpson, Margaret 223 Stockman, Richard 67,211,262 Sims, Barbara.. 66,116,117,218,236 Stockwell, Gordon 67, 247 Sims, Jessie 230,280 Stokesbary, Walter 249 Skalle, Mary 223 Stone, Barbara 271 Slade, Margaret 232 Stone, Geraldine. 220,270 Sloat, Jimmy 219,276 Stone, Robert 209 Sloper, Mildred 66, 272, 274 Stone, Ruth 232 Small, Arthur 34,238 Stoop, Howard 242 Small, Fillmore 241 Storli, Lydia-Anne 272, 273 Smillie, Dickson . . . 66, 25S Stout, D. L 251 Smith, Al 244 Stover, Betty 201 Smith, Burton 148, 263 Stranix, Jack 36, 67, 241 Stratton, Helen......................234 Strawn, Mary.........................228 Streichert, Gretchen................228, 271 Strom, John..........................255 Stromberg, Albert....................244 Strong, Edwin ...................183,245 Stuart, Shirley......................234 Stucker, Let.........................265 Sturm, Bruce ........................248 Stuttaford, Charlotte 67, 206, 208, 233 Summert, Herbert ............... 88, 266 Sunby, Wilfred.......................258 Sutton, Lee.......... 34, 74, 205, 253 Swarner, Gladys............... 220, 270 Swedenburg, Eleanore ......... 68, 223 Swenton, Herbert.....................249 T Tabke, Robert .................68, 261 Taggart, Charles.....................68, 275 Tatro, Faye.................... 220, 270 Taylor, Bill.........................248 Taylor, Jack........................ 243 Taylor, John ........................244 Taylor, Joseph ......................219 Taylor, Merle.......................154, 241 Taylor, Robena.......................234 Taylor, Tom......................... 36, 258 Taylor, Waldo..........32, 68, 75, 88, 197, 208, 213,262 Teel, Jack...........................242 Tegnell, Russell.....................252 Telford, Thomas......................238 Temple, Donald.......................250 Templeton, Billie....................243 Thatcher, Joan ......................229 Thielemann, Rudolph..................251 Thomas, Harold.................. 68, 264 Thomas, Le Roy.......................245 Thomas, Ruth ........................227 Thompson, Clark..................... 68, 203 Thompson, Eva........................274 Thompson, James......................245 Thompson, Konow......................219 Thompson, Robert .....................68 Thompson, Richard....................250 Thompson, Ruth.......................274 Thompson, Stanley................ 98,247 Thompson, Vaunee ...............220, 274 Thorne, 8etty.........................68 Thorne, Phyllis..................... 68, 202 Tidball, Robert......................264 Tiedmann, Henry .....................216 Tilander, Helen..................230,271 Todd, George ................... 91, 243 Todd, Kenneth 240 Toedtemeier, Harold .................276 Tomlinson, Donald....................257 Tomsheck, Will.am 145,252 Tonsfeldt, Hugh .....................238 Tormey, Louis...... 68, 75,196, 259 Townsend, Graham.....................245 Tracy, Edna..........................230 Travis, Wilbur.......................264 Trimble, Gwendolyn..................228, 271 Triplett Cecil.. ....................219 Troedson, Francis....................252 Troeh, Neal..........................247 303 N the printing of annuals for both colleges and high schools, James, Kerns Abbott Company offers the latest in type faces and page designs, the most up-to-date equipment for both printing and binding, and a willingness to go down the line with the staff to settle the problems which confront it. This issue of'Th e Be ave r is printed in a modern German type face, Kabel which is now very popular in this country because of its fine purity of line and clean appearance. JAMES, KERNS ABBOTT COMPANY PORTRAIT index Troest, Lillian ...............228, 271 Trollman, John 68, 211, 244 Trust, Jack........................ 264 Truax, Mernt ........ 36, 91, 197, 244 Tucker, Ethel ......................271 Tuplmg, Charles......................68 Turner, George .................... 265 Tuttle, Loren ........... 34, 146, 251 Tyler, Bertha ......................271 Tyler, Ted..........................248 U Underwood, Leon.....................258 Ungerman, Barbara...................222 Upham, A. C.........................276 Uridge, Thomas......................243 V Van Blaricom, Lloyd ............... 261 Van Fossen, Clara ..................227 Van Gilse, Al 243 Van Groos, Dorothy 202, 226 Van Leuven, Raymond.................276 Van Valin, Herbert....... 34, 68, 265 Van Waning, Isabel ............213, 234 Valberg, Kenneth ...................257 Vance, Ruth ................... 68, 230 Veal, Percy........................ 238 Veale, Robert.......................251 Veatch, Sibyl.......................272 Vennewitz, Ed.......................245 Vennewitz, Morris.................. 69, 245 Vernon, Alice................. 233, 270 Vincent, Helen .....................236 Visetti, Dina.......................230 Vissers, Cornells...................276 Void, Winifred......................222 Volkmar, Beneva.....................228 Voorhees, Edna......................228 w Wade, Jack..........................277 Wagner, Dick 276 Wagner, Don.........................145 Wagner, Lila........................235 Wagner, Robert .....................241 Wagner, Tom 37, 69, 276 Walker, Denton .....................249 Walker, Donald .....................251 Walker, Edythe..................... 36, 228 Walker. Evelyn..................... 36, 231 Walker, Fletcher 209 Wallin, Lewis.......................240 Walling, Qaudc .....................263 Wain, Kehne ....................34, 259 Walsh, Irvin........................243 Ward, Frederick ..................260 Ward, Marguerite ................ 225 Ward, Thomas .................147,255 Warner, Vernon 252 Warner, Winifred . . 234 Warnke, Ruth 45, 69, 116,120, 201, 268, 269, 272 Warren, Vernon....................264 Warrington, William ..........104,261 Washburn, Wallace 258 Webb, Delmer .....................240 Weber, Bernhard ............ 69, 241 Weber, Clarence ................. 260 Weber, Naomi................. 228,271 Weber, Tass ......................164 Weber, Vera...................... 80. 222 We.ks, Art 276 Weiks, William....................276 We.s, E. A.................. 69, 263 Weisberger, John .................256 Welbes, John .....................257 Welch, Homer 255 Welch, Marguerite................201, 274 Wells, Bruce ..... 69, 200, 204, 245 Wells, Bentley H. 238 Wells, Shirley....................229 Welsh, Charles....................241 Welton, Charles 249 Wenderoth, Henry .................238 Wessela, Conrad .......... 69,216,262 West, Helen 271 West, Jane . 271 West, Robert ................69, 275 West, William ....................277 Westersund, L................ 220,225 Westerson, Harriet ...............270 Wheeler, Dooley ..................251 Wheeler, Frank 242 Wheeler, Walton 243 Whepley, Ruth_____32, 33, 69, 75, 233 Whitcomb, Morrow 251 Whitcomb, Richard 251 White, Willard 82,252 Whitehouse, Earl.................210, 265 Whitehouse, Hayden ...............262 Whiteis, Helen 69 Whitelaw, Mary...................201, 220 Whiteside, Harold.................247 Whitfield, Norman.................251 Whitlock, Gladys ......... 69,208,274 Whitlock, Louise 274 Wickland, Clyde 265 Widlund, Elva..... 37, 69, 202, 269 Wiggett, Frederick............... 257 Wight, James......................239 Wilbur, Marvin ...................257 Wilbur, Norman................... 69, 257 W.ley, David 248 Wiley, Wilson................. 69,260 Wilkins, John ...................248 Williams, Brinley................ 70 Williams, George .............70,260 Williams, Helen 70 Williamson, Daisy................70, 233 Williamson, Lloyd 255 Willison, Herbert ...............70, 173, 208, 216, 251 Willock, Eva.....................270 Wilson, Glen ................... 255 Wilson, Howard..............70, 214, 264 Wilson, James ............... 70,262 Wilson, Joseph ..................252 Wilson, Julius 32, 70, 75, 89,197, 252 Wiltshire, Lyman.................266 Winkelman, Paul..................70, 277 Winkler, Frank...................255 Winkler, Rose ...................117 Wirch, Arthur ...................249 Withered, Fred.................. 82, 244 Withers, Charles.................245 Withers, Louis......79, 91,180, 265 Wohlgemuth, Harold ......... 70, 278 Wood, Harold....................275, 278 Wood, Esther .............70.232,280 Wood, Kenneth ...............104,242 Wood, Kenneth ...................252 Wood, Vincent 36, 70, 264 Woodard, Walt..............163, 212, 266 Woodcock, Dar 34, 70,197, 211, 248 Woodcock, Mary 235 Woodford, William ..........219, 256 Woods, Ol.ve 233 Woodward, Edythe ............... 270 Wooster, Harry 275 Workman, Grace.................. 280 Wnght, Eleanor ..................231 Wright, Isabel............... 71,224 Wright, Joe...................70,242 Wright, Kenneth .............71, 255 Wyman, Daphne ..............116, 270 y Yeates, Jess...................71,240 Yerkovich, Si........44, 71,174, 263 Yocum, Thurston ................. 263 Young, Clair ............36, 92, 247 Young, Helen .....................270 Young, Margaret...................233 Yundt, Betty .................... 229 z Zachman, Anthony..................219 Zaretsky, Oscar ...................71 Zellers, Thomas.................. 258 Zimmerman, Margaret......32, 36, 80, 112, 234 Zimmerman, Oswald........ . 71, 242 Zwick, John..................219, 257 Hit That Stas-Line for a Goal! A stag-line is jn All-American formation of men that yields ground stubbornly. Chumley frocks have a reputationof breaking thru’more stag lines and scoring more all time records for cut-ins, etc., than any frocks made. That's why smart college girls prefer them. Chumley Clothes Sold Exclusively at lt thopUM'ICOllcfittttP'cfc' 145 Broadway,near Alder,Portland,Oregon Consratulations Seniors! • We hdve enjoyed serving you— • Your patronage has been our success • Always consider us at your service HARVEY'S CLOTHING — HABERDASHERY — SHOES Oregon State College University of Oregon «306 APPRECIATION The completion of Volume XXVII Beaver has required the assembling and organization of a vast amount of material. For the valuable suggestions, cooperation and excellence of workmanship I wish to offer my appreciation to the Beaver Engraving Co., James, Kerns Abbott Co., printers, Ball's Studio of Photographic Art and to Wayne Bagley, artist. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to work with Allan Rinehart and Don Abbott of the Portland firms and with Mr. W. M. and Robert Ball, photographers. THE EDITOR GENERA A Activities, section head..... 85 Administrative Heads..........25 A.I.C.E......................284 A.I.E.E......................284 Alpha Chi Omega..............222 Alpha Chi Rho................238 Alpha Delta Pi...............223 Alpha Delta Sigma............196 Alpha Gamma Delta............224 Alpha Gamma Rho..............239 Alpha Kappa Psi..............197 Alpha Omicron Pi.............225 Alpha Tau Omega..............241 Alpha Sigma Phi..............240 Alpha Xi Delta...............226 Alpha Zeta...................198 Alumni Activities............ 30 Alumni Directors............. 28 Alumni, sub-title............ 27 A.S.C.E......................283 A.S.M. E.....................283 Associated Students.......... 32 Athletic Administration, subtitle ....................135 Athletics, section head......133 A. W. S. Legislative Council. .113 A. W. S. Officers.............112 B Band.........................110 Barometer Editorial Staff...88 Barometer Managerial Staff... 89 Baseball, Rook...............168 Baseball, sub-title..........161 Baseball, summary............167 Basketball, championship summary......................158 Basketball, Rook.............160 Basketball, sub-title........151 Basketball, summary..........159 Beaver Editorial Staff....... 90 Beaver Knights...............219 Beaver Managerial Staff...... 91 L INDEX Beauty Section, sub-title....121 Bernard Daly Club............285 Beta Alpha Psi...............197 Beta Kappa...................242 Beta Phi Alpha...............227 Beta Theta Pi................243 Big Sisters..................115 Board of Control............. 33 Board of Higher Education... 22 Buxton Club..................277 c Cadet Officers...............109 Cap and Gown.................217 Campus Life, sub-title.......125 Cauthorn Club................276 Chancellor................... 21 Chi Phi......................244 Chi Omega....................228 Classes, section head........ 41 Clubs and Societies, sub-title 279 Co-ed Ball...................114 Commissioned Officers........108 Co-op Book Store............. 38 Co-operative Managers Association.................. 36 Crew.........................179 D Dairy Club...................281 Dances, sub-title.............93 Dean of Men.................. 23 Dean of Women................ 23 Deans of Schools............. 24 Debate, Men's Varsity........104 Debate, Women s Varsity. .. 105 Delta Chi....................245 Delta Delta Delta............229 Delta Sigma Phi..............246 Delta Sigma Rho..............199 Delta Tau Delta..............247 Delta Upsilon................248 Delta Zeta...................230 Directory Staff.............. 92 E Eta Kappa Nu................200 Euterpe.....................201 F Football, Freshmen..........150 Football, sub-title.........141 Football, summary...........149 Forestry Club...............282 Forensics, sub-title........103 Four-H Club.................281 Fraternities, sub-title.....237 Freshman Class.............. 83 Freshman Dance.............. 98 G Gamma Phi Beta..............231 Glee Club...................101 Governor.................... 20 Graduate Manager's Office... 137 Greater Hall Council.........268 H Hawley Club.................276 Homecoming Committee........ 39 Honoraries, sub-title.......195 I Independent Student Council • 37 Independent, sub-title...........267 Interfraternity Council.......... 34 Intramural, sub-title............181 J Junior Committees............ 79 Junior Officers.............. 78 Junior Prom.................. 95 Junior, sub-title............ 77 Junior Who's Who............. 80 K Kappa Alpha Theta............232 Kappa Delta..................233 «308 GENERAL INDEX K Kappa Delta Pi............202 Kappa Delta Rho...........249 Kappa Kappa Alpha.........203 Kappa Kappa Gamma.........234 Kappa Kappa Psi...........204 Kappa Sigma...............250 L Lambda Chi Alpha...............251 M Madrigal Club..................100 Memorial Union Directors. .. . 38 Military Ball.................. 97 Military, sub-title............107 Minor Sports, sub-title........177 Mu Beta Beta ..................205 Music, sub-title............... 99 N Phi Lambda Upsilon............209 Phi Mu Delta..................254 Phi Sigma Kappa...............255 Phrateres.....................274 Physical Education Club.......120 Physical Education Group... .136 Pi Beta Phi...................235 Pi Kappa Alpha................256 Pi Kappa Phi..................257 Poling Club...................277 Polo..........................180 Prolcyon Club.................278 Publications, sub-title....... 87 R Retreat.....................113 Rho Chi.....................210 Rosswood Club...............275 s Spurs........................220 Student Administration, subtitle...................... 31 Student Interest Committee. . . 39 Swimming, Varsity............178 T Tau Beta Pi 215 Tau Kappa Epsilon ...264 Temenids 289 Theta Chi 265 Theta Sigma Phi 213 Theta Xi 266 Track, Rook 176 Track, sub-title 169 Track, Summary 175 U Underclass, sub-title.......... 81 National Collegiate Players.. .205 o Omicron Nu.................206 Orange O Association. . . 117 Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking.................106 Orchesis...................218 Orchestra..................102 Oregon State Monthly....... 29 Organization, section head.. .193 P Panhellenic Council.......... 35 Parthenia....................120 Pep Committee................139 Pharmaceutical Association.. .282 Phi Chi Theta................207 Phi Delta Theta..............252 Phi Gamma Delta..............253 Phi Kappa Phi................208 Scabbard and Blade............211 Senior Ball................... 94 Senior, Class History......... 73 Senior, Committees............ 45 Senior, Officers.............. 44 Senior, Panels................ 46 Senior, sub-title............. 43 Senior Who s Who.............. 74 Sigma Alpha...................212 Sigma Alpha Epsilon...........258 Sigma Chi.....................259 Sigma Delta Chi...............213 Sigma Kappa...................236 Sigma Nu......................260 Sigma Phi Epsilon.............261 Sigma Phi Sigma...............262 Sigma Pi......................263 Sigma Tau.....................214 Snell Hall....................272 Snell Hall Officers...........269 Sophomore Class............... 82 Sophomore Cotillion........... 96 Sororities, sub-title.........221 V Varsity O ................138 W Waldo Hall.................270 Waldo Hall, Officers.......269 Weatherford Club...........277 Women's Activities, sub-title . Ill W. A. A. Officers..........116 Women's Day................114 Women's Sports.............118 X Xi Sigma Pi................216 y Yell Leaders...............139 Y. W.C. A. Cabinet.........115 309