Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1937 volume:

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OREGON STATE COLLEGE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN The Memorial Union, honoring those of the past who left their college to fight for country, and dedicated to the use of students of the present, is representative of what Oregon State college has to offer all who enter her student body. To those students who, revering this institution which exists for the benefit of all, show interest and energy in its betterment, this volume is appreciatively dedicated. Leslie I . Trigg. 18 Doris Mac Travis. 37 Mary Danncman Lauc 05 Harvey Hbinger. l6 Howard Lamar. 18 Edith Barry,’37 Sam Corum, 3-1 Roger Q. Mills. I • J. Fred Yates, 8 5 Mark Rickard. 05 James McAIIister, 3-t Mary Harris Whitby, ?! Laura Fry Kidder. 99 Thomas H. Cooper.'7 ■� John Hay, 30 Klnora I.indscth Winn, 32 Henry Veatch,'96 Pervine Fisher, 09 Hope Inlow.'M Arthur Burton. I 2 Herman Glossop. 2 Rolsert Vcalc. 35 Pcrim L. Pennish.’29 Ronald F.s$on. 05 Roland Wliittlcsey. 2 I Lora Small Day. OS Laurence lUmner.'jo Philip Fleidcnrcich, 32 Paul H. McDonald. 16 Harold Hjcrtagcr,'3-« Norma Hallock Boothby.'J 1 The Beaver, published by the Associated Students, is the students’ book, and should always devote itself to an accurate and complete record of each passing year of campus life and activity. This volume has not burdened itself with theme other than a simple art motif in an attempt to bring, particularly in pictures, the best portrayal that has been published thus far on this cam ti , of student day and night life. This object has, in reality, been made the theme; and if the extent that this book has achieved its purpose is appreciated by its student owners, they may be assured that a new trend toward Beavers truly representative of the student year has been established. ★ THE COLLEGE Administration Alumni and Associated Clubs ★ SENIORS ★ THE CAMPUS Educational Activities A.S.O.S.C. A.W.S. Classes ★ ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Baseball Freshman and Minor Sports Intramural Women’s Athletics ★ ORGANIZATIONS Honor Societies Clubs and Societies Sororities Fraternities Independents ★ ADVERTISING West along library walk. Students ail more easily since the new infirmary opened its doors. HR? The women's building is to the co-eds what Memorial Union and gymnasium combined are to the men. Through the arch of the Men’s dorm, poultry building discernible in the distance. Below: Main entrance to the shack is a busy place between classes. Past the East entrance to Home Ec, Memorial Union’s dome rises in the sunlight. Margaret Snell Hall and old Waldo form lasting memories in co-ed’s minds. i Memorial Union. Forestry building, and Men's dorm outlined in white. Air. views taken after the big snow strikingly reveal original aspects of new and old campus quadrangles. W REGON State college is to be congratulated upon the service it has rendered the state and the people thereof in the period since its inception. I am mindful that this year marks the 75th anniversary of the federal and state appropriations for a 90,000-acre land grant for the school, and also the 50th anniversary of the founding of the agricultural experiment station. In the intervening years, the college has established a tradition of faithful service that has won and will merit the admiration of our people. However, we must all look forward to the future, and I feel confident that the college will meet the problems yet to arise in the same fine spirit as in the past. Governor Charles H. Martin General Charles H. Martin Governor of Oregon GOVERNOR Charles H. Martin of Oregon consistently sustains the State Hoard of Higher Education in all its prerogatives to insure a highly efficient ministering to pertinent needs of the state through the State college and the other institutions of the state system. Characteristically abrupt in expression, he believes in placing responsibility squarely in the hands of the administration. He has helped to expand the functions of the State college since his inauguration by approving legislative acts providing funds for the Squaw Butte range experiment station—26,000 acres of inter-mountain arid lands. He served two terms in the House of Representatives of the United States Congress. His 40-year record in the United States army brought him the rank of major-general and the Distinguished Service Medal. (iS) ©©£ © ©IF El HARLES David Byrne, secretary of the l Higher W L came to I South Dakota State college in 1929 to bc- C. D. Byrne come professor of Secretary . ,. journalism at Oregon State college. After serving in this department for three years, he was appointed director of information for the state system of higher education, and in 1934 was appointed secretary to the board after acting in that capacity for some time. For the past two years, Mr. Byrne has also served as assistant to the Chancellor of the State system. H Irvine Olivo rtuc Cillnrer Simmon Sector Rnhl Ijj fjHE State Board of Higher Education, which 11 controls the activities of six institutions— Oregon State college, University of Oregon, Oregon Medical school and three normal schools at La Grande, Monmouth and Ashland—comprising the Oregon State system of Higher Education, is composed of nine members appointed by the governor of the state. 'I'his board was organized in 1929 when an act of the legislature resulted in the unifying of the control of all state institutions of higher education under one body. The board has executive power over all major problems of the six institutions. All expenditures, including building programs, general maintenance, supplies and salaries, are handled by this body. They also determine the curricula for the six schools and approve all staff appointments. Willard Marks of Albany is chairman of the group. (i9) Dr. Frederick M. Hunter Chancellor of Slate Syitem oj Higher Education INCE Dr. Frederick M. Hunter has assumed the duties of chancellor of higher education in Oregon, a high degree of unity and harmony has been noted in the administration of the six state-supported institutions. Eastern schools have shown a definite interest in the new education program, and Oregon is being considered an example by other states. Always popular and genial. Dr. Hunter has had wide experience in higher education. He came to Oregon in 1935 from the University of Denver, where he had been chancellor for seven years. He was formerly superintendent of schools in Lincoln, Neb., and Oakland, Calif., and a prominent lecturer at Columbia university and at the University of California. While a Nebraska undergraduate he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, an intercollegiate debater and an all-western guard on the football team. OR 75 years Oregon State college has been teaching the youth of Oregon high ideals of life and emphasizing the applications of scientific knowledge to the varied natural resources of Oregon. The leadership of 19,397 alumni and ex-students presents a defense of higher education in Oregon that is unanswerable. If Oregon is to maintain its place in the Empire of the Northwest, it must continue to utilize the agencies in its educational institutions for the nourishment and re-creation of the forces that can lead our democratic society to highest achievements. All great civilizations have come through the intellectual leadership arising from such institutions. Frederick M. Hunter (zo) Ij] nJHE state is set for the opening scene in one of the greatest dramas of social, industrial and political change ever experienced by this nation. Technological progress has created intricate human relationships. Keeping these relationships in such progressive adjustment that the fruits of industry may be enjoyed generally is an exacting task. Democracy as an instrument of social and political determination is on trial in the world. Whether democracy endures in this nation must be determined by the trained men and women of the coming decade. Technological progress will take care of itself. Social and political progress depend upon an enlightened leadership and eternal vigilance. George Wilcox Peavy IPH W George V. Peavy President of Oregon State College rp ROGRESS is synonymous with the name of George Wilcox Peavy, sixth president of Oregon State college. Student affairs are his primary interest, and with the appointment of the Educational Activities board in 1936, student affairs have reached an organized level never before approached. Since the sixteenth day of April, 1934, when he assumed the duties of his office, he has placed the name of Oregon State not only before the people of Oregon but before the people of nearly every state in the Union. President Peavy’s constant obligation is representing Oregon State at innumerable social functions and before state executives, the business world and before executives of other institutions. A sincere interest in student problems has made our president the friend of every Oregon State-student who knows him. (2-0 Mrs. Karc W. Jameson Dean of Women U. G. Duhach. Dean of Men kR. U. G. Du bach’s broad understanding of student situations anti problems comes from 12 years’ experience as dean of men and chairman of the board of control before becoming dean. He came to this campus from Wisconsin where he completed his graduate work. At present, he is chairman of committees on student interests, student personnel and religious education, and serves on committees for educational activities, convocations and lectures, honors and awards, and student housing. Men’s clubs, dormitories, fraternities, class organizations and other agencies directly concerned with student welfare are under his jurisdiction. This year Percy Locey, a former OSC student, was made director of educational activities. He handles as much additional student personnel work as his time allows. K. Kate W. Jameson, dean of women since 1923, strives constantly to attain two goals —to stimulate love for scholarship and knowledge and to stimulate interest in community life of the present. Dean Jameson has brought to the minds of each college woman the importance of realizing her place in the world of today. Not only does she seek to have them realize themselves intellectually and as citizens, hut as spiritually complete persons. Through her encouragement of a college woman's acquisition of these—a thorough knowledge of the past, an understanding and courageous acceptance of the present and a vision of the future—she aids in preparing young w’omcn to take their true place in the modern world. 00 W CTING as the chief governing organization of the college is the main function of the administrative council. It is especially concerned with the larger administrative problems affecting organization, the relations of the several schools, the welfare of the institution as a whole and as an integral part of the state system of higher education. It considers and determines institutional policies, and is the faculty authority for establishing academic standards, for approving all curricula and course changes, all regulations governing students and for recommending all candidates for degrees. Members of the council are Frederick Maurice Hunter, chancellor; William Jasper Kerr, chancellor emeritus; George Wilcox Peavy, president of the college and dean of forestry; Adolph Zicfle, dean of pharmacy; Ava B. Milam, dean of home economics; M. E. Smith, dean of lower division; W. A. Jensen, executive secretary; Kate W. Jameson, dean of women; U. G. Dubach, dean of men; J. R. Jewell, dean of education; E. B. Lemon, registrar; W. A. Schoenfeld, dean and director of agriculture; Victor P. Morris, acting dean in charge of secretarial science; E. L. Packard, dean of science; Lucy M. Lewis, librarian; C. W. Salser, assistant dean of education; R. H. Dearborn, dean of engineering and industrial arts; George Rebec and W.Weniger of the graduate division; F. C. Test, commandant; C. V. Langton, director of physical education; F. L. Ballard, vice-director of federal extension. Hosier Keer Pc� y Z telle MiUm Saiilh Jenxn Jameton DsKaeh Jo«cil Lemon SeborfllcU Morn, Lewit PackirJ Salter DesiHxn Rebec Wenlgee Lsngion Rallied Ten 0-3) :(§S0 (6XML Agriculture Hall 1909-1913 REGON State’s school of agriculture, established in 1908 under the leadership of the late Dr. Arthur B. Cordley, is the oldest school on the campus. The first work in agriculture was offered in 1869, when OSC was known as Corvallis college, and the Courses taught were mainly soil analysis, fertility, stock raising, farm building and fruit culture. Students now enrolled in this major school are offered a wide variety of instruction, classed under the three broad divisions—animal industries, plant industries and agricultural economics. Courses in agricultural education, agricultural engineering and extension methods are also available. Opportunities open to agriculture students are increased by the experiment station, nine branch stations in various agricultural sections of Oregon, and a federal cooperative research and extension program throughout the state. Graduates find positions in specialized service for the U. S. department of agriculture, county agent work, teaching in colleges and secondary schools, experiment station work, actual work on various types of farms, and positions with cooperative associations. William Alfred Schoenfeld, besides being the administrator of the agriculture school, the division of federal co-operative extension and the agricultural experiment station, is recognized as a national leader in the development of the field. Dean Schoenfeld 04) IX-an J. R. Jewell, a graduate of Clark university, is the dean of education in Oregon and director of high school teacher training in the state. Carl W. Salser is acting dean on the Oregon State campus. Assistant Dean Salser Shepard Hall 1908-09 HE school of education keeps constantly in mind three qualities of good teachers in planning courses for major students: the necessity for a broad and liberal education, capability to deal with professional problems and techniques, and mastery of their subjects. The present tendency is to reduce the number of required credits and thus allow a wider range or choice for students in this field. In addition to the M.S. and M.A. degrees granted by the school of education for many years, the professional degrees of Ed.M. and Ed.D. have recently been authorized. A new degree of M.S. or M.A. in general studies has also been made available. These degrees will broaden the scope of graduate work and will place the school with the foremost on the coast. Work in guidance and counseling is emphasized on the Oregon State campus. Along with all professional training for the teaching profession, it is organized under the school of education. Shepard Hall is the headquarters for teacher training on the OSC campus. Practice teaching in both the junior anti senior high schools of Corvallis carries out the theories which are emphasized in the classroom. Engineering Laboratory 1920 (jt |JHE School of Engineering includes five de-partments. Chemical Engineering covers application of chemical processes to a widening list of manufacturing industries. Many graduates have responsible positions in this field. Civil Engineering includes bridges, highways, hydraulics, and sanitation, for all of which complete surveys arc essential. The State Highway Department employs many graduates from this department. Electrical Engineering embraces the generation and distribution of electrical energy and its numberless applications in the home and in industry. Mechanical Engineering deals with steam, gas anti oil engines for power production and application in many fields. An increasing number of graduates in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering are employed each year by the large corporations of the Pacific Coast and the East. Industrial Arts directs the various shop courses and includes Industrial Arts Education and Administration. The larger proportion of graduates of this department become instructors in vocational training. An energetic staff in well-equipped laboratories has produced graduates who have been so successful that this school has an excellent rating. £ NMl® ®IPiIK9©®J Dean R. H. Dearborn’s appointment in 1934 as Dean of the School of Engineering culminated twenty years of successful administra- tion of the department of Electrical Engineering on the Oregon State campus. Dean Dearborn (16) '©33(o)@2a ©IF I Professor E. G. Mason, a member of the forestry school faculty since 1920, was made assistant dean of the school to lighten Dean George W. Peavy’s burden after he became president of the college. Assistant Dean Mason Forestry Building 1917 INCE the first four students graduated in 1910, 317 men have completed the course in the School of Forestry. All but 12 of them are living, two having had professional prestige which warranted the naming of mountain peaks in their honor. Over 85% of the graduates are employed in forestry. The large majority are in the Federal Forest Service, where Oregon State men now hold positions through all the grades, including Chief of Grazing for the entire country, Assistant Regional Foresters, Supervisors, Nurserymen, District Rangers, and Junior Foresters. In research work, graduates have carved names for themselves in Mensuration, Fire Control, Economics, Silviculture, Pathology, Entomology. The U. S. Indian Service has attracted many for virtually all grades of forest work. Other men are found in Blister Rust Control, National Parks, Soil Erosion Service and Resettlement. State, County and City forestry organizations also employ Oregon State graduates. Leading Forest Schools have taken nine graduates on the staffs. OSC men hold positions in all types of forest industries. On the Bandon fire last fall 28 Oregon State foresters aided in controlling the fire. 0-7) Sympathetic with student problems, an outstanding worker and a delightful hostess, Dean Ava B. Milam inspires students by her vital personality to go out as leaders in their field. Dean Milam Home Economics Building 1914-1920 te INCE 1889 when the first few courses in home economics were offered at Oregon State college, the department has constantly increased its scope and broadened its work to its present organization which maintains an excellent national rating and reputation. Established by Dr. Margaret Snell, the work was carried on in the old administration building, later being moved to the basement of Waldo Hall. The present physical plant consists of two units of the large three-unit home economics building, two home management houses, a nursery school and a tearoom in the Memorial Union building. The curricula of the school have been built up to include all problems of home and family life, as well as those connected with professional work in the home economics field, and embraces the department of clothing; textiles and related arts; foods and nutrition; child development and household management; and institutional economics. A distinctly progressive note in home economics education is the home ec study tour which will be offered the summer of 1937 under the experienced leadership of Dean Ava B. Milam, Mrs. Stanley Chin and Miss Alma C. Fritchoff. ;©Sa®(6)lL (M WWmmiSV The success of the school of pharmacy at Oregon State college reflects the character and individuality of Dean Adolph Ziefle, whose efforts have created an increasing interest in the department since his coming in 1914. Dean Ziefle Pharmacy Building 1924 2N 1898 a forward-looking group of Oregon druggists submitted a petition to the Board of Regents of the college for the establishment of a department of pharmacy that would give more thorough, theoretical and practical instruction in pharmacy and related branches than could be provided in the average drug store. A separate department of pharmacy was established at the college the same year. From its inception it grew steadily, and in 1917 was raised to the rank of a school. Plans for the Si00,000 building which has housed the school since 1924 were drawn by the faculty. One of the most valuable adjuncts of the school is a model drug store, which is the first of its kind to be established in the United States. It was equipped by donations from wholesale and manufacturing firms for instructional purposes. All courses have Class A rating with standardization agencies, and advanced standing is granted in any collegiate institution in the United States. For the past 21 years all graduates in pharmacy have secured positions soon after graduation, and 80 percent of them follow the line for which they were trained. 09) BROAD college training has been the uT prime objective of developments in curricula in the school of science, which now has become a well-established, integral part of Oregon State college, even though it is entering only its fifth year on the campus. Provision is also made for basic science work in the nine divisions now offering the bachelor degrees upon which the selected students may build their graduate work leading to higher degrees and professional careers. Graduates of this young school are now finding pleasurable and profitable employment in positions requiring a knowledge of science, or arc-continuing their science studies at medical school or other graduate institutions. Some of these young scientists have already accomplished researches that have been accepted by scientific journals as definite contributions to their field. An increasing number of the staff of the school of science are carrying on individual researches which are being widely recognized. Another campus is now being developed at Coos Head as a marine biological laboratory, where summer session courses will be offered. Dr. Earl Leroy Packard's prominence in the field of paleontology and his extensive research work in other scientific fields helps stimulate research among his colleagues. He came to Oregon State in 1932. Dean Packard Physics Pudding 1928 Herbert Townsend Vance's wide acquaintanceship among the business leaders of the state is a valuable aid in making contacts for the secretarial science graduates. He works directly with Victor P. Morris, acting dean and director at Eugene Assistant Dean Vance Commerce Building 1922 r DMINISTRATIVE heads of the department UU of secretarial science keep two aims constantly in mind: to produce secretaries with both technical and general education on the college level, and to prepare teachers of commercial subjects. This department was first authorized to award a bachelor's degree in 1933, prior to which time it was one of the four major fields in the school of commerce. In accordance with modern educational standards, the department now offers not only theoretical or general education work, but practical application of principles of the secretarial profession. Bearing out the principle of modern industrial educational methods, one course is offered to seniors which provides actual work in an office. Although subjects that are essential in the technical and general education of the student are required in the curricula, one-fourth of the college work of the course is made up of electives. Many students elect a part of their work as a minor in some technical field offered at the college, thus opening up an opportunity for secretarial service in a specialized branch of commerce, industry or the professions. (30 ©©ws® ©ama®®! As director of the summer session. Dean M. Elwood Smith brings many noted educators to the campus, among them specialists in different lines of work given at Oregon State. He came to Oregon State college in 1919. College Library t9!8 HE lower division of liberal arts and sciences, established by the State Board of Higher Education in 1932, provides a liberal arts college on the campus up to the junior and senior years. It enrolls students interested in studies including social sciences and pure science; those who wish a general education, and students uncertain of their interests, who wish to experiment in several different fields before deciding on any one. Pre-professional underclassmen, such as the pre-medical, pre-nursing and pre-dental groups also register in lower division. A growing comprehension of this broad foundational program has resulted in approximately one hundred more students enrolling in lower division this year than in the preceding year. The lower division and service departments serve students in all schools and sponsor or assist with many campus activities, such as the orchestra, glee and madrigal clubs, plays, debates and speaking contests, the Barometer, the Lamplighter, lecture programs and forums. The department includes English, modern languages, speech, social science, political science, psychology, art and architecture, business administration, journalism, music and religion. Dean Smith (30 Dr. George Rebec governs the graduate divisions on both campuses. He is assisted by Dr. Willibald Weniger, best known for his physics work and who is now experimenting on infra-red spectra. Dean Weniger Administration Building 1889 Mt OTHER mark of progress was evidenced UU in the graduate division of Oregon State college last year when professional degrees were granted in Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering for the first time. The graduate division work at both the state college and the university is carried out by a graduate council consisting of a representative from each of the six schools conferring degrees here. Each representative is head of the graduate committee for his school. Students working towards advanced degrees must show outstanding scholastic accomplishment, and through the awarding of different teaching fellowships, research assistantships and graduate assistantships, superior scholars are thus enabled to further their studies into higher realms. For a master's degree, the student must complete forty-five term hours of graduate work, write an accepted thesis and pass a public oral examination. A doctor’s degree requires an additional two years of work beyond the master’s degree. No stringent requirements are made for the doctorate, since it is based on originality and creative ability. (53) Scenes taken at random from a day’s curricular schedule include co-eds leaving the Commerce building, snow scene near Apperson Hall, Pharmacy lab, a corner in the library periodical room, geology summer field trip, weniger at work, men's gym after convo, ChcmShack lab.M.U. parking promenade, Fair-bank’s art class, physics lab, and students engaged in research with new in- struments in physics and pharmacy. (3 4) Crmtt tWoxa Rou Ua Pelcrvon IX tr IkLoo; Millar Finlay MeiriVc Rox Davit Dads’ Day banquet is the highlight of the day. OSC boosters get acquainted at the alumni roundup. the Oregon State clubs in the city of Portland are united for action to benefit Oregon State through the master organization known as The Associated Clubs of Oregon State college. The organization serves as a clearing house for all Oregon State club activities in the Rose city. This plan was evolved and established during the year 193-1-35 under the guidance of Kenneth C. Poole, R. Allan Rinehart and John C. Plankington, Portland, representatives in the college Alumni association. A governing body named each year to sit on this executive board, includes two representatives from each minor organization, the president and a selected member. Representatives from the member clubs include Mrs. Carl T. Ross and Mrs. A. H. Lea, Mothers’ club representatives; Mrs. Janet Peterson and Mrs. Paul Doty, Women’s club representatives; Mr. A. L. Finlay and Mr. Ransom Meinke, Orange Council; Mr. A. L. DeLong and Mr. W. R. Millar, Dads’ club representatives; and Mr. Rowland S. Rose, Mr. Howard Davis and Mr. Warren Reid, Alumni club representatives. The president and secretary of the Associated clubs, T. P. Cramer and Dick Brown, respectively, are selected from the general alumni association, not belonging to any of the particular organizations. (36) Jj IJHE Alumni Association of Oregon State college is an organization of graduate and former students, whose purpose is keeping contact with the college and with each other. Advancing Oregon State interests is the policy governing its activities. The Oregon State Monthly, the alumni magazine, with an average circulation of 2 500, is published ten months during the school year, serves as a show window for the college and keeps readers informed of the activities and location of all graduates. Ed Earp, '38, editor, inaugurated a new plan this year —that of featuring a different school on the campus in each edition. George Scott, '29. the alumni secretary, has his office in the Memorial Union building, where he keeps the alumni interested and working for Oregon State. Eunice Court-right, '25, is the alumni recorder. A board of directors made up of 11 graduates governs the Alumni Association. Members of the board for 1936-37 included Allan Rinehart, Portland, president; Arthur Fertig, Warrenton, vice-president; Arthur Herman, Corvallis, treasurer; Kenneth Perry, Salem; Percy Murray, Klamath Falls; Lowell Stock-man, Pendleton; Charles Parker, Portland; Kenneth Denman, Medford; Charles Reynolds, La Grande; George Knutsen, Portland, and Ross Cady, Boise, Idaho. Kinchin Fetiig Scott IVrmin Knimcn Pi kcr Petty Btnnua Murjy Reynold Scot Item C Jy Alumni register in the M.U. at Homecoming. Alumni lettermen parade Bell field before the Homecoming victory. (37) Chancellor Hunter looks on as Barometers in high schools arc made possible. Mother’s dub caravan unites two of Oregon State's strongest supporters. 9 CQUAINTING graduating high school UU seniors of Oregon with Oregon State college by sending them copies of the Barometer, is a major project of the Oregon State Mothers' club. Since its organization five years ago, the club has taken active interest in promoting the college and now numbers over 1000 members. The club sponsors the annual tea for rookesses in Portland during the summer and cooperates with the Oregon State Dads' club in presenting Oregon State dances and various social affairs in the Rose city, at which high school students and graduates are guests. Quoting from the constitution, the club's purpose is to preserve the traditions of Oregon State college, to further its interests at all times, and to cooperate with students, alumni, faculty and the chancellor.” Officers of the Corvallis unit are Mrs. J. A. Hanson, president; Mrs. C. M. Huddleston, vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Snyder, secretary; Mrs. E. B. Lemon, treasurer; and Mrs. H. E. Warren, Mrs. R. O. Coleman, Mrs. Charles Whiteside and Mrs. P. M. Brandt, the executive board. Portland officers are Mrs. Del-mar Shaver, president; Mrs. Carl T. Ross, vice-president; Mrs. C. C. Lamb, secretary; Mrs. Lee C. Stidd, Mrs. Roy S. Wheeler, Mrs. Mary E. Parker and Mrs. T. B. Beck, board of directors. Mrs. A. H. Lea and Mrs. Shaver are representatives to the Associated Clubs. OS) (■ |JHE Oregon State Dads’ club, since its U organization five years ago, has worked with three definite purposes in mind—belief in and loyalty to higher education in the state of Oregon, preservation of the traditions of Oregon State college and the future usefulness of this institution in training the citizenry of this state. It has favored freedom of speech on the campus and compulsory military training, thus endorsing the policies of the administration. A record crowd of dads visited the campus this year for Dads’ Weekend. About 200 additional dads joined the club, and 640 sons, dads and daughters dined together in the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday night following the Montana-Oregon State football game. W. R. Millar, of Portland, retiring president, was toastmaster. Officers for this year are Merton R. De Long, Portland, president; E. L. Getz, Corvallis, vice-president; Walter F. Cline, Portland, secretary; Thomas Bilyeu, Portland, treasurer. Executive committeemen, in addition to the officers, are T. B. Watters, Klamath Falls; L. D. Drake, Pendleton; Frank Wood-field, Astoria; Dr. Paul E. Dutton and Charles A. Fry, Portland. The all-Oregon State picnic and dance, held at Jantzen Beach in August, was attended by about 2 500 students, parents, alumni and friends. DcLoajc Gen Clioe Kljreu Board of Higher Education is honored at annual mid-winter Dads' club banquet in Portland, rivaling the summer picnic at Jantzen in the year’s program. (39) Within a vale of western mountains There’s a college we hold dear. Her shady slopes and fountains Oft to me appear. I love to wander on the pathway Down to the trysting tree. For there again I see in fancy Old friends dear to me. PAT MAYO. Alpha Chi' politician. Miry Brown, did well to boon (hi packet of personality into secretary of ASOSC for it was a natural for Pat. JACK POULIN. Easy going. Jack take the had with the stood and likes it. This successful manager of the Barometer rose from Theta Kappa Nu. BOB WEIR. Following up a string of scattered activities. Pi Kap's Bob annexed the MU presidency, second in importance only to ASOSC prexy in elective offices. KEN DEMING. Not since the abdication of King Devine has there appeared another football handsome to cope with this Kappa Sig who with Queen Hennessey ruled over hi Junior Prom. MARGARET FELTHOUSE. An independent from Waldo, Margaret was always prominent in their activities and widened her circle of friend through publication work. HAROLD BRACK. High in class and student body activities. Harold starred as sophomore class president and Thanes head. Was married a long time before his DU brothers got their cigars. ED STRACK. Alonzo L. Stincr will miss this sizeable chunk of Lambda Chi brawn when he lines up his first string for action next fall. MARTIN BLAKELY. In one year after his transfer here from Oregon Normal, Martin rose to manage The Beaver. Devoted to SAE. he was their house president. FREIDA LINDER. The pluckiest girl in school. Not content merely to work her way through, hc drew women's biggest political card and made AWS a perfect prexy. BOB THOMAS. This talkative Sig Ep worked hit way within one vote of Barometer editor, remained to edit the Fusscr's Guide” and head Sigma Delta Chi. MARIAN HENNESSY. An Irish Tri-Delt. this captivating brunette was elected junior prom queen and rated a full page in last year's Beaver. JOHN GALLAGHER. For the second consecutive year the old adage that freshman class prexy might as well pack up and go home fell before the unanimous ASOSC vote for this SAE tennis star. EARL CONKLING. A towering disciple of rough and tumble basketball, this Phi Dell continued to outjump opponents even after Kolherg stole his rough stuff. HOWARD COLLINS. Kappa Della Rho may well be proud of “Hack who has no enemies in spite of the fact that the affairs of the senior class left him enough time to step into Brother Brccsc's shoes. Mayo Poulin Weir Demin Felt home Brack Snack Blakely Linder Thomas llcnnessy Gallagher Conklin Collins (4O r JACK AMUNDSON. Forestry, liaxtcn Sacramento, Calif. GRACE AYLESWORTH. Education. Btta Phi Alpha Monroe JOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON. Agriculture, Sigma Phi Sigma Sea aide Basketball I; Football manager 1. 2. 3: lleurr editorial 4; Chairman water sports; Campus weekend 3; House pres. 4. II. KENNETH ANDERSON. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Sigma Hammond Barometer 3; Sigma Delta Chi Journalism cup 3: Director)' 2; Intramural manager 4. PEARL ATKINSON. Education. Waldo Hall Portland Physical education club 1.2,3.4: Treas. WAA 4: Intramural hoard 3, 4; Aquabats 3. 4; Rookcss counsellor 2. WARREN AUSLAND. Civil Engineering Corvallis WILMA AUSLAND. Home Economics Corvallis WILLIAM BADURINA. Agriculture. Caathora Hall Portland Track 2: Ag dub 3. 4: International club 4: Farm Crops club 3. 4; Ag Journal 2; Barometer editorial 2. LOUISE BALDWIN. Education, Sigma Kappa Hood River WAA I, 2, 3. 4: Barometer managerial 2, 3: Directory editorial 2; Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Sigma Delta Pi 3.4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Parthcnia 3. 4; Orchcsis 2, 3. 4; Aquabats 4. Amundson Aylesworth Anderson. II. K. Atkinson Ausland, Wilma Badurina Anderson. J. W. Barnes Bates Beaty Ausland. Warren Bell Bennett Bergen Baldwin Bergstrom Beckham Bethmann MARIAN ELIZABETH BARNES. Home Economics. Chi Omega , Portland Omicron Nu 4; Mortar Board 4; Talons 2; Vice-pres. junior class 3. LOIS L. BATES. Secretarial Science. V'aMo Hall Estacada Madrigal I. 2. 3. 4; Vice-pres. Waldo Hall 2: Beaver editorial 4; Directory I. 2. 3. 4; Barometer day editor 3. 4; Publicity chairman campus weekend 3; Social committee 4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Euterpe 3. 4; Sec. class 4. ELIZABETH JOAN BEATY. Home Economics. Delia Delta Delta Corvallis Rookcss counsellor captain 2; Physical education club I, 2; Chairman decorations Home Economics banquet. ELSTON BELL. Science Sheridan Phi Sigma RAYMOND BENNETT, Forestry. Sigma Phi Pjiuhm Condon JOHN BERGEN. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Eptih Marshfield All-school boxing champ 2. 4: AICE I. 2; Boxing and Wrestling club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM BERGSTROM. Education. Phi Delta Theta _ Astoria Capt. basketball 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Varsity’'O 2. 3. 4; House manager 3. BEN BECKHAM. Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Sigma Tigard FRIEDA BETHMANN. Home Economics.Sigma Kappa Kamiah. Idaho Transfer from University of Idaho 4. C40 Janet Fenner is Kappa’s most liked personality and one of their two Mortar Board prides. Best known behind the MU information desk is this smile of Lois Bates who dwells in Waldo. SHIRLEY JANE BEZZANT. Secretarial Science. Alpha Chi Omega Albany Treat. Talont 2; Kookett countellor 2. VIRGINIA BILYEU. Secretarial Science. Kapf a Kappa Gamma Portland Archery team 2: Madrigal I. 2, 3; Beaver tec. I; Barometer tec. I. MARTIN G. BLAKELY. Agriculture. Sigma Alpha Fpiikn Redmond Thanet 4; Adv. manager Beaver 3; Manager Beaver 4: Publica-tiont committee 4: I’res. Alpha Delta Sigma 4; Blue Key: House pres. J. 4. MAX BOCEK Portland EDITH BOEHM. Secretarial Science. Waldo llall Lakevicw Indcpcndenf Student council 4; Talons 2: Sec. Daly club 2. 4. WILLARD BOOTH. Education. Phi Gamma Delta Portland Varsity O ; Baseball 2, 3: Barometer sports staff: Blue Key: Chairman Junior lollies 3: Music chairman senior ball: House manager 2, 3. 4. CAROL BOYD. Home Economics. Sarll Hall Bend WAA I. 2; YWCA I. 2: Omicron Nu 4. RUTH BRANDON. Home Economics. Sae I Hall Corvallis Vicc-Prcs. Home Economics club 3: Vicc-pres. Omicron Nu 4. KAE BRELSFORD. Home Economics. Waldo Hall loco. B. C. Transfer from University of British Columbia. Brennan Brack Brock Berrant Bllyesa Blakely Brown. Frances Brown. Marion Brown. Sterling Bocck 5° ? ■ Burdin Caldwell Cameron Boyd Brandon Brclsford JOHN R. BRENNAN. Chemical Engineering, lift a Theta Pi Portland Sigma Tau 3. 4: Vicc-pres. AICE 4: Beater sales 2. 3.4: Track I. 2. HAROLD BRACK. Secretarial Science, Delta llpiilom Portland Rally committee: Blue Key 4: Thanes 4: Pres, sophomore class 2; Pres, co-op board 4. ELOISE BROCK. Home Economics. Sigma Kappa Portland Barometer assistant day editor 3. 4: Beaver assistant section head 4: Directory 2. 3. 4: Chairman Home Economics club banquet 3: House manager 4. FRANCES MARY BROWN. Home Economics Shedd Phratercs 3. 4: Madrigal 1. 2. 3. 4. MARION IRENE BROWN. Home Economics Corvallis Barometer day editor 4; Mu Beta Beta 2, 3. 4. STERLING BROWN. Engineering. Sigma Phi Sigma Baker Football manager 2, 3. 4: ASME 2. 3; Varsity M” 4. HENRY SPRAGUE BURDIN. Civil Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta Portland Interfraternity council 3. 4; ASCE 2. 3. 4: Junior follies stage manager 3. TOM CALDWELL. Agriculture. Kappa Drlta Kho Hillsboro Ag Journal 4; Alpha Zeta 4: Ag radio program 4. ELIZABETH CAMERON. Home Economics Corvallis (43) Alpha Gam's candidate for activity £irl, Lois Ann Soule chats with the hoy friend from the southern branch. Bob Lambourne was the only two-year baseball manager in the conference. CATHERINE CAMPBELL. Home Economics. Snell llall Portland Chairman art exhibit women's weekend 3: Directory managerial I: Omicron Nu 3. 4: Pres. Kappa Kappa Alpha 4: Orchcsis I. 2. 3; Minnie E. Lee award Home Economics 3. DORIS VIRGINIA CARLSON. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega Portland YWCA 3: Transfer from Albany College 3. JOHN CARMAN, Agriculture, Atpha Gamma Rho Gaylord Withycombc club 2. 3. 4; Stock judging team 3. SELMA CAROTHERS. Education. WaUo Hall Hubbard WAA I. 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club I. 2. 3. 4: Phrateres 1. 2, 3. 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3. 4; Mu Beta Beta 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. EVELYN CARPENTER. Home Economics. Chi Omega Corvallis Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kappa Kappa Alpha 4; Transfer from Montana State college 2. JAMES CARSON. Agriculture. Alpha Sigma Phi Portland Interfraternity council 3. 4: Barometer assistant night editor 3; Beascr editorial 3; Social committee 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Alpha Zcta 4; Treas. senior class 4. WILLIAM CATLOW. Forestry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bend CARL CHASE. Agriculture, Phi Kappa 'Van Nampa. Idaho ASAE 2, 3. 4: Delegate to national ASAE contention 3: Transfer from College of Idaho I. THOMAS CAUTHERS. Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Portland Kappa Kappa I’si 3. 4; Yell King 3; Junior follies 4. Campbell Carlson Carman Chamberlain Chatham Collin Carothcrs Carpenter Carson Collins, Howard Carpenter Collins, John Callow Chase Cauthers Conrad Coppcdge Cooley KEITH CHAMBERLAIN, Agriculture, Can thorn Hall Mosicr Pres. Cauthorn cluh 4; Pres. ASAE 3: Vice-pres. Alpha Zeta 3. MARIAM CHATHAM. Education. Delta Delta Delta Baker Treas. Rookcst counsellors 2: College chorus 2. 3. 4; Directory editorial I, 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Euterpe 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Pres. Kappa Delta Pi 4. ED COLLIN, Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon Orosi, Calif. HOWARD COLLINS. Forestry. Kappa Delta Kho Seaside Advisory board ASOSC 4: Chairman rook election hoard I; Chairman rook-sophomore Olympics 2: Decorations chairman sophomore, cotillion 2; Chairman iunior prom 3;.Chairman food committee iunior weekend 3: Chairman homecoming 4: Blue Key 3. 4; Xi Sigma Pi 3. 4; Thanes 4; Pres, senior class 4; House pres 3: Pres. Forestry club 4: Who's Who 4. KAY CARPENTER. Home Economics. Gamma Phi Heta Laguna Beach. Calif. Barometer editorial 2. 3; Beaver senior class editor 4; Pan Hellenic council 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Transfer from Long Beach Junior college 2. JOHN COLLINS. Engineering Crescent Lake ROTC Rifle team 2. 3: ASCE 2. 3. 4. CLIFFORD CONRAD. Agriculture Imblcr Baseball I; Boxing 2. 3. 4: Pres. Farm Crops club 4: Vicc-pres. 4-H club 2; Ag Journal I; Alpha Zcta 3. 4: Little International I. KATHRYN COPPEDGE. Home Economics. Sigma Kat pa Boise, Idaho Orchestra 2: Madrigal 4: Directory editorial 2: Chairman AWS activity committee 3; House pres.; Transfer from Boise Junior college I. EDWIN COOLEY. Mechanical Engineering Blue River Orin Rosenberg, Sigma prexy; Bob Ingalls; Beta's devotee of dancing as recreation; Lanl v Cliff Folcn of ATOand Phi Del t Bob Clark-caught in a bull-fcst between halves. ROBERT COOPER. Forestry, Sigma Xu Corvallis Annual Cruise 3: Social commiiicc 4. HOWARD CONKLE, Foresiry. Pi Kappa Phi Portland MACAKIO CORPUZ, Agriculture Portland WILLIAM CAMPBELL. Science. Kappa Sigma Portland Swimming team 3; Siftma Gamma Epsilon 4: House pres. 4. CORNELIA CLAUSEN. Secretarial Science, Gamma Phi Beta Myrtle Point Water carnival I. 2: Rookess counsellor 2; House manager 3: Vice-pres. Temenids 4. HELEN CLARK, Home Economics, Delia Delia Della Portland WILLARD CRAWFORD. Agriculture Corvallis PROSSER CLARK. Agriculture. Phi Della Theta Portland Golf 3. 4; Vice-pres. interfraternity council 4; Withycombc club 3. 4; Art club 2. 3. 4: Chairman Christmas vacation dance 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Thanes 4; Sophomore Scabbard and Blade award 2: House pres. 3. 4: Intramural manager 3: Stock judging team 3. 4. JOSEPHINE CRAWFORD. Education. Alpha XI Della Powers Home Economics club I, 2. Crawford, M. Crow Cummins Currin Currier Custer Cuthbcrt Dawson Dahrcns Cooper Conklc Corpus Campbell Clausen Clark. H. Crawford. W. Clark. P. Crawford. J. MELVIN CRAWFORD. Forestry The Dalles Glee club 2. 3. 4: Forestry club I. 2. 3. 4; Xi Sigma Pi 4: Orchestra LOUIS CROW. Secretarial Science. Sigma Nat Lostine Pres. Glee club4; Thanes4; Vice-pres. Memorial Union 4; House pres. 3- LOUISE CUMMINS. Secretarial Science, Sigma Kappa Hood Riser Vice;pres. Mask and Dagger 3. 4: Rookess counsellor 2: Pan Hellenic council I. 2; Barometer editorial 2, 3; Directory editorial I. 2: Mortar Board 4; Pres. Orchcsis 4. THERESA CURRIN. Science. Delta Zela La Grande THOMAS CURRIER. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Kim Livingston. Montana Basketball 4: Ag Journal 3: Lamplighter 3; Debate 4: Transfer from Montana State college 3. MAKIE’ITA CUSTER. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma Shoshone. Idaho Mask and Dagger 3. 4: The Clock Struck One” 3: The Man Who Married a Ihimb Wife” 5: Ivory Door 3: Transfer from St. Mary of the Wasatch I. HENRY CUTHBERT. Education. Sigma Alpha Fpuhn Portland Tennis 3. 4. CHARLES DAWSON. Education. Phi Sigma Kappa Pacific Grove. Calif. DONALD DAIIKENS. Forestry. Della Chi Sandy Baseball I; Co-op board 3; Annual Cruise 3: Chairman music junior prom 3; Vice-chairman social committee 4; Chairman foresters' ball 4; Chairman homecoming noise parade 4: Thanes 4; House pres. 4; Chairman senior bust 4. (45) Bob Clark is Phi Dele's number one nuisance. Haunted Barometer and Beaver offices, rounded up a host of activities, then borrowed Beaver stationery to resign from everything except politics. HEN DALY. Agriculture. Theta Chi Lakeview Daly club I, 2, 3. 4; With)combe club I, 2; Barometer sport 'tad I. OIAKLES DAVIES. Mechanical Engineering. Della Vptilon Portland Chairman engineering student council 4: Scabbard and Blade 4; House manager 3. RICHARD DeCAMP, Forestry, Sigma Pi Milwaukic WILLIAM DEMME, Forestry, Sigma Alpha Pjitilon Beaserton Swimming I, 2. 3: Barometer night editor 3: Beaver editorial 2; Sigma Delta Chi 4. JOHN DENISON, Agriculture. Caatlnra Hall Troutdale Sec. Farm Crops club 3: Manager Ag Journal 4; Alpha Zeta 4: See. Associated Men's Halls 3. PETER DePAOLO. Engineering Yamhill Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Communications club 2, 3. 4; Sec. AIEE 4; See. Sigma Tau 4: Treat. Eta Kappa Nu 4. ALICE DOBELL. Science. Wild Hall Salem Directory editorial I. 2, 3, 4; Barometer day editor 3. 4; Ag Journal assistant editor 4; Madrigal I, 2. 3. 4: Beaver, assistant section head 4. WILSON DOCKERY. Education, lift a Theta Pi Portland ELVIN DUERST. Agriculture. Phi Sigma Kappa McMinnville Track 3: Ag club 4: Sec. FFA 3: Forensics club 4; Farm Economics Forum 4: Ag Journal 3: Alpha Zeta 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2: Transfer from Linficld college 3. Daly Davies DeCamp Demme Denison DePaolo Dobell Dockery Duerst Dumbeck Durgan Eakin Eckholm Edwards Elkins Endicott Esson Estberg HELEN DUMBECK. Education, lieta Phi Alpha Albany Transfer from Oregon Normal school 3. DOROTHY DURGAN. Home Economics. Alpha (iamma Delta Linnton ROBERT EAKIN. Science. Phi Della Theta La Grande OKE ECKHOLM. Agriculture Vice-prcs. Farm Crops club 4; Ag Journal 2. 3. SUE EDWARDS. Home Economics. Pi lieta Phi WILLIAM ELKINS. Electrical Engineering Coquillc Corinth. N. Y. Monmouth HARRY ENDICOTT. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Eptihut Springfield Treat. Ag club 2; Alpha Zeta freshman award 2: delegate to Chicago 3: Vice-prcs. 4; Sec. Scabbard and Blade 4: Phi Sigma 3. 4: Ag Journal 4; Pres. Horticulture club 3. 4; Chairman llort show 4. EVANELLE ESSON. Secretarial Science. Snell Hall Brooks Salamagundi players I. 2: The Purple Door Knob 2: Debate I; Beaver see. 2; Transfer from University of Oregon 2. NORMAN ESTBERG. Engineering. Alpha CM Kho Portland Sigma Tau 3. 4; Phi Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4. (46) Remember these shining lights of four years ago? Of this group which staged a freshman class dance, only one remains — Gallagher, from freshman to student body proxy. FKED FAKLEY, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Pi Corvallis AIEE 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Tennis I; House manager 4. WILLIAM FARMER, Agriculture, Rottunod Corvallis Student council 4. MARGARET FELTHOUSE. Secretarial Science. Waldo - Hertniston Greater Halls council 3: Independent student council 4; Directory I. 2. 3. 4: Beaver 1. 2: Barometer day editor 2. 3. 4: Chairman fee check-up committee 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. JANET FENNER. Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma Corvallis Rookess counsellor chairman 2; Religious Leaders council 4; YWCA cabinet 2, 3. 4; Pres. Talons 2; Vice-pres. Mortar Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sjtt.-at-arms AWS 3: See. sophomore class. HENRY FERRIN. Science. Lambda Chi Alpha Portland Communications club 2. 3. 4; Barometer night editor 4; Social committee 4; Transfer from Reed college 2. KEITH FINLAY. Engineering, Phi Sigma Kappa Wheeler Intramural I. 2, 3, 4; House pres. 3. 4; General chairman Dads' weekend 4. WILLIAM FISHER. Engineering. Sigma Phi Sigma Medford MILDRED FLOYD. Education Corvallis AWS legislative council 3: Pres. Physical Education club 4; WAA 2. 3. 4: Barometer editorial 2: Euterpe 3. 4: Madrigal 2. 3. 4. CLIFFORD FOLEN. Education. Alpha Tan Omega Portland Basketball 2. 3. 4: Golf 2. 3. 4; Varsity O” 2. 3. 4. Ford Fox_ Fraser Farley Farmer Felthouse Fuhrman Fuji! Gehlar Fenner Ferrin Finlay Gentemann Gilkey Gilman Fisher Floyd F'olcn REX FORD. Forestry. Delta Chi John Day ELIZABETH FOX. Home Economics. Snell llall Grants Pass Transfer from Albany college 3. THOMAS FRASER. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho Moro Farm Crops dub 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club I. 2; Pres. Artists Guild 4; Glee club 3. 4; Ag Journal managerial 2, 3. 4; Lamplighter 2; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. 4. FREDERICK FUHRMAN. Pharmacy. Beta Theta Pi CoquiJIc Phi Sigma 3, 4: Pres. Rho Chi 3. 4; Kappa Psi 4; Debate 2. 3: Chairman homecoming dance decorations 4; Junior Follies 3. 4; Chairman junior weekend programs 3: Crew manager 2: Treat Rowing dub 2: Rho Chi prirc 3: House manager 3. 4. HOWARD FUJI I. Agriculture. Poling llall Nampa. Idaho Vice-pres. International club 4; Pres. ASAE 4; Barometer niftht editor 4: Extempore speaking 4: Vice-pres. Nat'l ASAE convention 4; Transfer from University of Washington 3- MARK GEHLAR. Agriculture. Weatherford Hall Salem Pres. Independent Student coundl 4: Student interests committee 4: llort club I. 2, 3. 4; Barometer night editor 2. 3; Barometer upper editorial board 4: Directory editorial 3. 4: Mu Beta Beta 2; Ag Journal editorial 2. 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3; Chairman Ag banquet 4: Chairman senior ball. GEORGE GENTEMANN. Agriculture Independence Track 2. 3; Dairy club 2. 3. 4: Transfer from Linlield college 2. HAROLD GILKEY. Agriculture Albany 4-H club 1. 2; Vice-pres. Farm economics forum 4: Alpha Zeta 4: Stock judging team 4; Chairman reception committee FFA banquet 3- RAYMOND GILMAN. Pharmacy. Theta Chi Portland Sec. Interfraternity council 2: Kappa Psi 3. 4; ROTC delegate National Rifle matches 3. (47) Potential engineers of the class built one of the tallest if not the biggest rook homecoming bonfires. Two days of labor were rewarded with two hours of roaring flames. Gallagher Gilmore Glaisyer Hass Haldcrman Hall Gocticr Gravity Gray Hamilton _ Hammclman Hand Green. N. Green. S. Gross Hanson. Louise Hanson. Louis Hardin : JOHN GALLAGHER. Civil Engineering. Sitma Alpha Epulon Portland Capt. tennis team 4; Glee club I. 2. ), 4: Pres. Minor O club 3; Chairman Portland rally dance 2: Rally committee 3. 4: Chairman decorations junior prom 3: Uluc Key 4; Pres, freshman class: Manager Board of Control 2; Pres. ASOSC 4. STAN GILMORE. Science. Sigma Pi Portland Interfraternity council 4; Social committee 3: Pres. Co-op Book Store 4. ALLINGTON GLAISYER. Science Coquille Transfer from University of Oregon. WILLIAM GOETTER. Engineering Hillsboro Engineering council 4: Communications club 2, 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4: Eta Kappa Xu 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4: Chairman of AIEE 4; Eta Kappa Nu sophomore award 2. ROBERTA GRAVLEY. Secretarial Science. Phraltrti Corvallis Treas. Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. THEODORE GRAY. Engineering Portland Pres. Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4: Siftma Tau 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; AIEE 2. 3. 4. NORMAN GREEN, Vocational Education. Sigma Phi Ppulon Vernonia Advertising manager Oregon State Monthly 3: Chairman alumnae homecoming banquet 3: Chairman interfraternity sing 4: Student interest committee 4: Blue Key 4: Alpha Delta Sigma 4: Thanes 4: Treas. sophomore class: Pres, interfraternity council 4: Extempore squad 3: House pres. 4: Who’s Who 4. STANLEY GREEN. Agriculture. Caathorn Hall Stanfield. Wash. Treas. Agricultural club 4; 4-H club I. 2. 3. 4: Sec.-treas. Withy, combe club 3.: Religious Leaders' council 2. 3: Little International grand champion I, 2: Pres. Wesley Foundation 4. BERNICE GROSS. Home Economics. Phralrres Corvallis Madrigal 2, 3: Sec. Phi Sigma 4. LOISEL HASS. Pharmacy Sheridan HELEN HALDERMAN. Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta Portland Co-op Managers’ assoc. 2. 3: Beaver salesman I: Directory editorial I; Omicron Nu 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. HEATH HALL. Forestry, Thtla Chi Salem WAYNE HAMILTON. Business Administration. Sigma Alpha pptilon Bend JOHN HAMMELMAN, Engineering Woodburn J. DOUGLAS HAND. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Sigma Haines Farm Crops club I, 2: Pres. Alpha Zeta 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Capt. ROTC horse show 4. LOUISE HANSON. Home Economics. Snell Hall Ashland Madrigal 3. 4. LOUIS HANSON. Electrical Engineering Paisley WALDA HARDING, Secretarial Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma Rovcburg Military horse show I, 2: Rookcss counsellor 2: Barometer managerial 2: Phi Chi Theta 2. 3. 4: House manager 2. (48) This is how the opposite bank looked to class stalwarts their first year on the tug of war. In spite of King Devine and his crew the rooks came out on the long end. DEA JEAN HARDY, Secretarial Science Corvallis Pres. Phrateres 4: MadriKal 1,2. J. 4: AWS legislative council 3.4: Barometer intercollegiate editor 2; Beaver editorial J; Rookess counsellor 2; Vicc-prcs. Euterpe 4. CLARA HARNISCH. Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta Albany Talons 2; Social committee 3; House manager 2, 3. 4, EDWARD HARRIS. Education Condon LOIS HARTZIG. Secretarial Science Albany Phi Chi Theta 3. 4: Women's debate squad I. ROY HARVEY. Education. Delta Upu'ltn Portland CARL HAWKES. Forestry. Chi Phi Portland Glee club 2, 3. 4. LEONE HAYDEN. Secretarial Science. W U« Hall Estacada Madrijcal 2, 3. 4: Sec. Independent Student council 4; AWS legislative council 4: Pres. Waldo Hall 4; Pres. Greater Halls council 4: Directory editorial 1.2. 3. 4: Euterpe 4; Talons 2: Sec. Mask and Dagger 3; Rookess counsellor 2. QUINTON IJAZEN. Science, Chi Phi Marshfield VIRGIL HEATH. Forestry . Alpha Gamma Kho Gates Track I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I: Cross-Country champion 2; Varsity O 2. 3. 4. Henderson Hennessey Henry Hcnshaw Higgins Hohmann Holley Hollingsworth Horn Hardy Harm's Hayden Harnisch Harvey Hazcn Harris Hasvkcs Heath ROBERT HENDERSON. Agriculture. CamlUrn Hall Hermiston Pres. Associated Men's Halls 4; Ac Journal 3: Student Publications committee 4: Blue Key 4; Sec.-treas. Thanes 4. MARION HENNESSEY. Home Economics. Delta Delta Della Salem Junior prom queen 3- ELMER HENRY, Engineering:. Kappa Sigma Klamath Falls Tech Record 2: Kappa Delta Psi 2. 3. 4: Hell Divers 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2: Glee club 2. JESSE HENSHAW. Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta Portland PAUL HIGGINS. Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta Baker ASME 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Psi 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY HOHMANN. Science Cottaitc Grove ROBERT HOLLEY, Agriculture, Routromi Portland Pres. Rosssvood 4: Barometer niftht editor 5; Ag Journal 3. 4. 5: Publicity chairman Ag club banquet 4: Sigma Delta Chi. BEVAN HOLLINGSWORTH. Pharmacy. Chi Phi Corvallis THELMA HORN. Home Economics. Phrateret Pilot Rock Volley Ball I, 2. 3. 4: Archery 2: Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. (49) Howard Collins and Ill's decoration crew for the Sophomore Cotillion must have gazed with joy upon this scene before rushing away to don tuxes for the fast approaching formal. Hotrncr Howe Hubbard' Hudson Huffman . Humphrey Hurst Huston . Jackson, J. STONEWALL JACKSON, Agriculture, Bela Kappa Can by DON JACOBS, Pharmacy, l ambila Chi Alpha Portland Kappa Psi; Hell Divers. WILLARD JARVIS, Agriculture Corvallis ORVILLE JESS, Forestry. Chi Phi Grants Pass Chairman Arboretum day 3; Xi Sigma Pi 4: House pres. 4; Sjct.-at-arms Forestry club 4. TAMMY JOHNSON, Home Economics. II aU� Hall Antioch, Calif. ARTHUR JOHNSON, Engineering Portland OARLOCK JOHNSON. Forestry Ashland CAROLYN JOHNSON. Science. Delhi eta McMinnville Madrigal 3. 4: Debate 3: Transfer from San Mateo Junior college DON JOHNSON. Secretarial Science. Phi Gamma Delta Corvallis MARY HOSMER. Pharmacy, Della Delta Della Transfer from Utah Junior college 3. Salt Lake City. Utah FLORA HOWE, Home Economics, Chi Ome a Portland Treas. Home Economics club 3; Rookess counsellor 2; Social committee 3: Alpha Lambda Delta lf 2, 3. 4; Omicron Nu 4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 2; Omicron Nu freshman award I; House manager 3. 4. WILLIS HUBBARD. Agriculture. Alphee Chtb Powers Chairman vegetable section Hort show 4. LEONARD HUDSON. Agriculture Elkton NADYNE HUFFMAN. Home Economics Enterprise Pres. Girls co-op council 3: Transfer from Eastern Oregon Normal school 3. GLENN HUMPHREYS. Pharmacy Corvallis MARGARET HURST. Secretarial Science. Dell .eta Albany YWCA I, 2: Madrigal I, 2, 3: Barometer editorial 2; Phi Chi Theta 4: Rookess counsellor 3: House pres. 4. DORAN HUSTON, Engineering Prinevillc JACK JACKSON. Engineering. Beta Kappa Springfield (5°) This is how the tug of war bank of three years ago looked after the rooks followed their rope over. This battle always looks tough but actually accidents arc minor—and rare. EMIL JOHNSON. Forestry. Casthor,t Hall Goble See. Forestry club 4: Pres. Cauthorn Hall 4: Treat. Independent Student council 4; Annual Cruise 3: Vicc-pre . Xi Sigma Pi 4: Treat, sophomore clast. KAKL JOHNSON. Science La Grande Debate I, 2; Dramatics I. 2. MARY ELLEN JONES. Home Economics. Gamma Phi lleta Ontario Vice-pres. Snell Hall 3: Vice-pres. Greater Halls council 3: Glee club I, 2; Transfer from College of Idaho 2. MARY V. JONES. Home Economics. Alpha Dells Pi Boise. Idaho Transfer front College of Idaho 4. ROY JONES, Engineering Cottage Grose AIEE 3. 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi 4: Sigma Tail 3. 4. WARREN JONES. Agriculture. Phi Gamma Della Pasadena. Calif. Polo: Social committee 4. WOODROW JOSLIN, Education. Sigma Ns Corsallis Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I; Track I: Varsity O 2. 3. 4. MAURENE JOYCE. Secretarial Science. Sigma Kappa Portland Director) editorial I. 2: Office Manager Barometer managerial 3.4: Barometer Bust co-chairman 3: Salamagundi “Knave of Hearts I. BONNIE JOYNES, Home Economics, Chi Omega Portland Transfer from St. Helen's Hall Junior college 3. Johnson, E. Johnson. K. Jones. M. E. Jones. M. W. Jones. R. Jones. W. Joslin Joyce Joynes NANCY KARR. Home Economics, Chi Omega Portland Junior Orchcsis 3: Panhellenic 4: Lyceum board 4; Transfer from St. Helen’s Hall Junior college 3. CHESTER KEBBE, Agriculture, Alpha Tas Omega Mohler Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3: Varsity O 3. 4. LAWRENCE KELSH, Engineering Portland Football I. 2; ASCE 3. 4; Transfer from University of Detroit 3. WILFRED KENNELL. Science Corvallis INA CLAIRE KERLEY, Secretarial Science, Della ' .eta Eugene Pres. Phi Chi Theta 4; House manager 4: Transfer from University of Oregon 3. KAY KIMMEY. Forestry Corvallis Annual Cruise I, 2, 3: Xi Sigma Pi 3. 4: Associate Forester Xi Sigma Pi 4. LOIS KNAPP, Home Economics, Della ' .eta Knappa Kappa Delta Pi 4: Pres. Snell Hall 3. JOHN KOVTYNOVICH, Engineering Oswego Rille team I, 2: Tumbling team I. 2, 3. 4; ASCE 2. 3, 4; Tech Record 4: Sigma Delta Psi. GUS KRAUSE. Forestry Corvallis (5i) Chairman Collins has a reason for that happy look as he hails King Doming and Queen Hennessyofthejunior Prom for his ten thousand paper “stalactites questioned by the lire department arc still hanging. HOMER KREIIBIEL. Engineering, Delta Tat, Delta Pendleton Treat. ASME 3; Sigma Tau 4; Assistant track manager 2. HOWARD KRUSE. Science, Caathtrn Halt Hood River Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4: Vicc-pres. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Phi Kappa Phi freshman award; AICE I; Treat. Associated Men's Halls 3. DONALD KYLE. Forestry, Chi Phi Forest Grove BARBARA LACKEY. Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta Albany Pres. Home Economics club 4; Greater Halls council 1; Academic Honor committee 3. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3. 4; Omicron Nu 4: House pres. 4; Transfer from University of California at Los Angeles 2. RICHARD LAMB. Agriculture Portland BOB LAMBOURNE. Education. Beta Theta Pi Pottland Baseball manager 3. 4: Barometer editorial 1. 2. 3: Oregon State Monthly managerial I. 2: Lamplighter 3: Beaver 2. 3: Treas. Sigma Delta Chi 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR LAMPHIRE, Education Corvallis CATHERINE LATHROP. Secretarial Science. Sigma Kapi a Portland Directory editorial 2; Phi Chi Theta 3. 4: Sigma Delta Pi 3. 4; Mask and Dagger 3. 4: Rookcss counsellor 2. ELN'A LAUNTZ. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega Portland Election board 2; Kappa Kappa Alpha 4. Lea Lee. Robert Lee. Roberta I.chncrt Linder Lloyd Lund berg Lynch McCarthy Kyle Lambournc Launtz LORRAINE LEA. Secretarial Science. Alpha Chi Omega Portland Legislative council 4; Phi Chi Theta 2, 3. 4. ROBERT LEE. Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta Glendale. Calif. ROBERTA LEE. Science. Snell Hall Milton Sec. Pi Mu Epsilon 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Transfer from Pacific University 2. HAROLD LBHNEKT. Engineering Corvallis FREIDA LINDER. Secretarial Science. Pi Heia Phi Corvallis Executive council 2, 3. 4; Rookcss counsellor 2; Education activi. tics board 4; Lyceum committee 4: Rally committee 3; Mortar Board 4; Talons 2; Phi Chi Theta 3. 4: Pres. AWS 4. LARRY LLOYD. Engineering. Poling Hall Salem KOAC drama 3; Wesley players 3. 4: AI EE 2. 3. 4: YMCA radio vespers 2, 3; Sec. Wesley Foundation 2. 3: Glee club 3; Pres. Poling Hall 4; Transfer from Willamette university 2. HARRY LUNDBERG. Electrical Engineering. Della Chi Portland Vicc-prcs. Hell Diver 4: Engineering council 4; Chairman safety committee 4; Manager Tech Record 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 4; House pres. 4. LESTER LYNCH, Forestry Scappoosc Annual Cruise associate editor 4; KOAC drama guild 4: Lamp lighter assistant editor 4. PHYLLIS McCarthy. Secretarial Science. Delta Della Delta Marshfield Transfer from University of Oregon 2. Chuck Ruzck makes away with his booty at junior breakfast, one of the big and most remembered events of that string of functions now called campus weekend. STAN McCLURG. Agriculture, K.appd Sigma Portland Football 2. 3: Varsity O 2, 4: House pres. 4. ANDREW McCORNACK. Food Product . Poling Halt Eugene Horticulture club 3. 4: Pro . Poling Hall 3. JOHN MeDERMOTT, Engineering Hammond Baseball 2. 3: Rifle team I, 2. 3. 4: Pres. SAE 4; SME 3.,4: Chairman engineers' dance 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3. 4: Sijcma Tau 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. LLOYD McEWEN. Agriculture. Hawley Hall Nyssa RALPH MeGILVRA, Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi Portland JOHN McGOWAN, Engineering Lebanon CYRIL McKENNA. Chemical Engineering, Kappa Sigma Marshfield Tau Beta Pi 4; Pres. Phi Lambda Upsilon 4; Sigma Tau 3. 4. HOWARD McLAlN. Pharmacy. Lambda Chi Alpha Holley Baseball I: Honor in academic work 3. 4; Kappa Psi 3. 4; Kho Chi 3. 4. CHARLES Mc.MURDO. Science Heppner McRay MacKcnrie MaePherson Maginni Mammano Marsh Marshall, M. Marshall, W. Mason McCIurg McCornack McDermott McEwcn MeGilvra McGowan McKenna McLain MeMurdo McCIurg McCornack McDermott McEwcn McGilsra McGowan McKenna McLain MeMurdo FERRIS McKAY. Engineering Myrtle Point ASME 2. 3: SAE 3. 4. WILMA MacKENZIE. Education. Gamma Phi llela Portland ELIZABETH MaePHERSON. Education Albany Delta Sigma Rho 3. 4; Debate 2, 3. 4. TIM MAGINNIS, Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma Marshfield SAMUEL MAMMANO. Forestry Corsallis Pres. Forestry club 4; Pres. Xi Sigma Pi 4. JAMES MARSH, Civil Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi Portland ASCE I. 2. 3. 4: Directory editorial I. 2: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Sigma Tau 3. 4: Rifle team I, 2. 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade freshman award I. MADGE MARSHALL. Secretarial Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma Portland Panhcllcnic council 3. 4; Rally committee 3. 4; Social committee 4. WILLIAM MARSHALL. Agriculture. Kappa Della Kho Olenc Polo 2: Pres. Ag club 4; Farm Crops club 2. 3. 4: Interfraternity council 4: Ag Journal editorial 2. 3; Ag club dance chairman 3; Alpha Zeta 3. 4: House pres. 4. RALPH MASON. Science, Hawley Hall Parkdalc (53) Gallagher, unopposed. Chuck Davies, chairman of engineer's council, and Sue Stanbery and Janet Fenner, Kappa grade getter and activity girl, respectively, getting their share. Mather Mayo Mdlin Moirnn Morris Morrow Merryman Messenger Mickc! Mulligan Murray ««• � .. Milne Minton Montjtomery Nelson, E. Nelson. H. Nesisns GERALDINE MATHER. Home Economics. Phrateret Corsallis Artists Guild 4: Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. 4. PATRICIA MAYO. Education. Alpha Chi Omega Portland YWCA cabinet 2. 3: Rally committee 3: Sec. Mortar Hoard 4: Vice-pres. sophomore class: Treas. AWS 3: Sec. Student body 4. CAROLYN MELLIN. Home Economics Corvallis Archery 2: Barometer editorial I: Grace Johnson memorial scholarship 3; Sec. Omicron Nu 4; Debate I; Community drama 4; Madrigal I. HAROLD MERRYMAN. Civil Engineering Corvallis Track I; ASCE 2. 3. 4; Vice-pres. Sigma Tau 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4; Thanes 4: Phi Kappa Phi freshman award I. RICHARD MESSENGER. Pharmacy. Della Sigma Phi Corsallis Vice-pres. Pharmaceutical association 5: Rowing club 2: Rho Chi 3. 4: Kappa Psi 3. 4: House pres. 2. GEORGE MICKEL. Forestry Portland BAYARD MILNE. Science. Delia Ta Della Corsallis Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. LEWIS MINTON. Forestry Corsallis JAMES MONTGOMERY. Engineering. Theta Xi Bend Manager Tech Record 3: Social committee 2. 3: Alpha Delta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Pres. Sigma Tau 4: Chairman ASME 4: House pres. 4. BANNER BILL MORGAN. Agriculture Ceres. Calif. 4-H club 3. 4: FFA Alumni club 3. 4; Rosswood association 4: Alpha eta 4: Phi Sigma 3.4; Transfer from Modesto Junior college. ROBERT MORRIS. Engineering. Della Taa Della Portland Intramural manager I. 2. 3. 4: House pres. 4: Delegate American-Japanese student conference 2. ANDREW MORROW. Forestry. Della Chi Madras PEGGY MULLIGAN, Secretarial Science, Kapf a Kappa Gamma Albany Pan Hellenic 3. 4; Social committee 3: House pres. 4. WILLIAM MURRAY. Pharmacy. Sigma Phi Sigma Bend JEAN NEILS. Secretarial Science. Snell llall Portland Talons 2: 4-H club. ELTON NELSON. Agriculture, Sigma Phi Sigma Durkcc Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Pres. Alpha Zcta 4: Rifle team 2. 3. 4. HELEN NELSON. Home Economics. Pi lleta Phi Marshfield General chairman Women's Weekend 3: Pres. Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Omicron Nu 4; Pres. Mortar Board 4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award. CARL NEUSIIS. Pharmacy. Sigma Phi Sigma John Day Vice-pres. Pharmaceutical association 2: Kappa Psi 4. (54) HOWARD NEWTON. Engineering Corvallis I. K. NICHOLS, Science. Phi Sigma Kappa Corvallis JACK NICHOLAS. Industrial Arts. Theta Chi Lakeview Track I; House pres. 3; Epsilon Pi Tau; Kappa Kappa Alpha. CECILIA NORDSTROM. Home Economics. Valdo llall Birkcnfeld 4-H club: Mu Beta Beta 3. 4: WAA; Kappa Delta Pi 4. BIKDINE NYE. Education. Alpha Gamma Della Portland Pres. Temcnids 4: Madrigal 3, 4: Debate 3. 4; Transfer from Oregon Normal 3. DONNELL O'BRIEN, Forestry. Delia Sigma Phi Toledo Industrial Arts club I; Rowing club I: House pres. 4. RALPH OLSON. Agriculture Corvallis HAROLD OLSVICK. Engineering. Della Upiilo Astoria MILDRED PACKARD. Science. Alpha Della Pi Corvallis Phi Sigma 4; House pres. 4: Rookess counsellor 2. Palmrose Parman Parsons Newton Nichols Nicholas Patch Patrick Patterson Nordstrom Nve O'Brien Pemberton Peterson, E. Peccrsen. H. Olson Olsvick Packard ELLIE PALMROSE. Education. Phrateret Seaside Physical education club I, 2. 3. 4: Mask and Dagger 3. 4: Three-Cornered Moon 3; Assistant director Laburnum Grove 4. JEAN PARMAN. Education. Kaplia Kappa Gamma Condon Spanish club 3; Barometer assistant day editor 3. 4; Talons 2; House pres. 3. JACK PARSONS. Agriculture. Pi Kappa Phi Elgin Withycombc club 3. 4: Barometer circulation manager 2: Transfer from Eastern Oregon Normal. MARGARET PATCH. Home Economics, Beta Phi Alpha Weiscr. Idaho ROBERT PATRICK. Education. Phi Della Theta Portland Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Sec. Varsity O 2. 3. 4; House pres. 4. BYRON PATTERSON. Science Corvallis Transfer from University of Oregon. REX PEMBERTON. Civil Engineering. Alpha 'Tam Omega Dallas Golf 3. 4; Minor O 4; ASCE 2. 3. 4. EUGENE PETERSON. Forestry Zigrag HELEN PETERSEN. Secretarial Science. Sigma Kappa Portland (55) The senior year really begins with elections. Bob Ingalls, loose-hipped Beta, and Harry I.undbcrg, Delta Chi manager of the Tech Record, seemed happy to demonstrate. MARJORIE PHYTHIAN. Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega Medford DON PIATT, Secretarial Science. Theta Xi Forest Grove Glee club I, 2, 4. MARJORIE PICKERING, Education. Kappa Delta Warrcnton Pres. WAA 4; Physical Education club I, 2, 3. 4: AWS legislative council 3: Intramural board 2, 3, 4: Orange O 3. 4; Pres. I ar-thenia 4; Mu Beta Beta 3. 4; Dance recital 2. 3. ROBERT PIERCE, Chemical Engineering. PiKappa Phi Portland Sgt.-at-arm AICE 2; Barometer advertising manager I. WILLIS PIERCE, Agriculture. Theta Xi Falls City FRED PLANANSKY, Chemical Engineering, Sigma Phi Sigma Social committee 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. Baker LYLE PORTER, Secretarial Science. Pi lleta Phi Corvallis FRED POUNDER. Pharmacy Silvcrton ASHLEY POUST. Forestry . Chi Ph, Roscburg Preston Price Putman Quirk Reed Reedy Pugh Rada Reitz PATRICIA PRESTON. Home Economics Corvallis Pres. Madrigal 4. HUGH PRICE. Science. Sigma Phi Sigma Portland MARY PUGH. Education ' Shcdd Orange O 4: WAA I, 2, 3. 4; Physical Education club 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Parthenia 4. MARJORIE PUTMAN. Home Economics. Chi Omega Portland Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Euterpe 3. 4; Symphony orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM QUIRK. Electrical Engineering. Alpha Sigma Phi Portland AIEE 2. 3. 4: Tech Record 3. 4: Barometer editorial 2; Sigma Tau 3. 4; House manager 4. EDWARD RADA. Agriculture Mill City ALICE REED. Home Economics. Pi lleta Phi Corvallis Alpha lambda Delta 2; Orchcsis 1. 2: Pres. Omicron Nu 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Sec. freshman class; Rookess counsellor captain 2. MAURINE REEDY. Education. Alpha Chi Omega Los Angeles. Calif. Rookesv counsellor captain 2; YWCA cabinet 2. 3: Euterpe I, 2, 3. 4; Madrigal I, 2. 3. EMORY REITZ. Engineering. Chi Phi Salem (56) Hub Tuttle, Bud Dockery and Stan McCIurg registering typical senior enthusiasm at a dull moment in a Portland football game. Football remains the main attraction of fall term. HANS RHIGER. Forestry Portland WALDA RICHES. Education Turner ROBERT RINEHART. Science. Kappa Delta Rho llocvct CLEO RITNER, Education. Alpha Chi Omega Salem House pres. 4. DON ROBINS, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho Waldport Wilhrcombe club 3. 4; Forensics club 4: Interfraternity council 4: Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Debate team 3. 4: Chairman Ag club radio program 3. MARJORIE ROBINSON, Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta Fullerton, Calif. Badminton 3. 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Manager tennis 4: House manager 4; Transfer from Fullerton Junior college 3- STANLEY ROLFSNESS. Agriculture. Theta Kappa Nm Portland HERBERT ROOPER. Pharmacy Marshfield ALBERT ROSENBERG. Mechanical Engineering Portland Engineers' council 4; ASME 2. 3. 4; SAE 3: Editor Tech Record 4; Directory 1; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4: Sigma Tau 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi award 3: Sigma Tau award 2; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award I. Rosenberg. O. Rosentic! Russell Ruzek. C. Sager Satchwcll Rothenberger Ruzek. J. Savage Rhiger Riches Ritner Robins Rolfsness Rooper Rinehart Robinson Rosenberg. A. ORIN ROSENBERG. Secretarial Science. Sigma Phi Sigma Tillamook Football I; Barometer editorial I: House pres. 4. ROBERT ROSENTIEL. Science Corvallis MAX ROTHENBERGER. Pharmacy. LarnkJa Chi Alpha Portland House manager 3: Kappa Psi 3. 4. ELIZABETH RUSSELL, Home Economics. Sigma Kappa Corvallis Rookess counsellor captain 2: Barometer editorial 3; Beaver editorial 4: Kappa Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Omicron Nu 4. CHARLES RUZEK. Civil Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta Corvallis Tennis I. 2. 3. 4: Pres. SAME 4; Beaver sports staff 2: General chairman military ball 4: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Blue Key 4; Thanes 4; Pres, junior class; I reas. sophomore class; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 2; Sigma Tau freshman award 2; Scabbard and Blade sophomore award 2. JERRY RUZEK. Secretarial Science. Phi Gamma Delta Corvallis Chairman ticket committee sophomore cotillion 2; Chairman ticket committee junior prom 3: Chairman program committee homecoming 3; Chairman Memorial Union day 4: Alpha Delta Sigma 3. 4. PAUL SAGER, Engineering JEANNE SATCHWELL. Secretarial Science Phratcres I. 2. 3. 4; WAA 2; Orchesis 3. 4. FRANCIS SAVAGE, Education Portland Shedd Brooks (57) Tommy Swanson of football fame and Mortar Board Lou Cummins adding a little bit to supper while waiting for the crowd to gather for winter term's star attraction —basketball. Schaad Schmidt, A. Schmidt. K. Schmitt. R. Schocler Schocnfcld Scott, A. Scott. R. Seely HAROLD SCHAAD. Aisriculture Newberje Pres. OSC alumni FFA 3; Withycombe club 2. 3. 'll Farm Economic club 4. ANDREW SCHMIDT. Ajtriculture Redmond Ak club t. 2. 3. 4: 4-11 club I. 2. 3. 4; Ak Journal 3: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Trca . Alpha eta; Mu Beta Bera 4. ROBERT SCHMIDT. Ajtriculture Albany Farm Economics Forum 4; Rosswood 4; Aj: Journal 3. 4: Alpha Zeta 3. 4. ROLAND SCHMITT. Industrial Art Enjtineerinjt, Kappa Delta Rho Albany Industrial Art club 2. 3. 4: Kappa Kappa Alpha 4. MARGARET SCHOELER. Education Cortalli Pres. International Goodwill club 4; Fencinj; club 3. 4: Forensic club 4; Assistant editor Lampliehter 3. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 2. 3. 4; Delta Siitma Rho 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Debate squad 3.4: Oratory squad 3.4: Women' Debate manajtcr 3. 4. RAYMOND SCHOENFELD. Agriculture. Phi Gamma Delta Corvallis ALLEN SCOTT. Science Portland Independent Student council 3; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 4: Transfer from University of Washington 3. RAY SCOTT. Education. Sigma Sa Corvallis FRANK SEELY, Education Corvallis Shank Shcllcnbcrjter Sherman Shew Short Shuey Shumway Simkins Sloncckcr CLARA SHANK. Education. Alpha Gamma Delta Portland Mask and Dajtjter 2. 3; Physical Education club I. 2. 3. 4: Social committee 2: Kappa Delta Pi 4: House prc . 4. FLOYD SHELLENBERGEK. Science Aumsvillc Rosewood club I, 2; Pres. Sijtnta Gamma Epsilon I. ELEANOR SHERMAN. Home Economics. Chi Omega Klamath Falls Kappa Kappa Alpha 4. LESTER SHEW. Enjiincerinj: Canton. China Vice-pre . Goodwill cluh I; AIEE I. GEORGE SHORT. Electrical Enttinccrinj:. Lamie a Chi Alpha Freewater Vice-chairman AIEE 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4: Pres. Tau Beta Pi 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. THELMA SHUEY. Home Economics Eujtene ARTHUR SHUMWAY. Science. Pi Kappa Phi Milton LENEVE SIMKINS. Secretarial Science. Alpha Della Pi Cottajte Grose Phi Chi Theta 3. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrijtal I: Social committee 2. 3. 4; Phi Chi Theta freshman award I; Rookess counsellor 2. CLARA SLONECKER. Home Economics. Alpha AY Delta l.ex melon (58) Open air const) comes in spring term which throws open the out of doors to everyone N'o students as a class avail themselves of the opportunities for relaxation and enjoyment as do the seniors. DELMAR SMITH. Electrical Engineering Wasco HOWARD SMITH. Education, Delta Upulou Portland Transfer from Pacific University 3; Track 3. 4: Hand 3. 4: Inter-fraternity council 3. 4: Blue Key 3. 4: Kappa Kappa Psi 3. 4. WII.I.IAM SMITH. Electrical Engineering, Reta Kappa Oswego AI EE I. 2. 3. 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3; Sigma Tau 3: Eta Kappa Nu 3: Tau Beta Pi 3: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi freshman award 1: Scabbard and Blade freshman award 1; House pres. 4. DON SNYDER. Engineering, Theta Chi Glendale. Calif. ROBERT SNYDER. Forestry Portland LOIS ANN SOULE. Pharmacy. Alpha Gamma Delta Klamath Falls Basketball I. 2. 3; Volleyball I. 3; Pan Hellenic council 3. 4; Beaver managerial I. 2: Vice-chairman Rally committee 4; Social committee 2, 3: Talons 2; Junior Orchcsis I. 2. NORMAN SPECK, Forestry, Sigma Alpha liptSton Salem VIOLET SPEES, Secretarial Science Philomath FLORENCE STAGGS. Education. Delta Delta Della Keating Rookess counsellor 2; Talons 2: Pres. Mask and Dagger 3: National Collegiate Players 4: Phi Chi Theta 4: Ivory Door 3: No More Frontier 3: Christopher Bean 2; Streets of New York 2; House pres. 4. Stanbery Staples Stastny Steinke Stephens, J. Stephens. V. Sterba Stevenson, J. Stevenson, M. Smith, D. Snyder. D. Speck Smith, H. Snyder. R. Spees Smith. W. Soule Staggs SUE STANBERY. Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma Portland Intramural swimming manager 3: Treas. WAA 3; Lyceum board 3: Beaver managerial 2. 3: Chairman AWS carnival 3: Mortar Board 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 2. 3: Pi Mu Epsilon 2: Pres. Aquabats 2; Clara H. Waldo award 3: Sec.-treas. Willamette Valley Student Science conference 4: Transfer from Reed College 2. JOE STAPLES. Electrical Engineering Ontario ED STASTNY. Agriculture. Theta Chi Malin Pres. Ag Engineering club 4. ROBERT STEINKE. Engineering Portland JANET STEPHENS. Secretarial Science. Pi Reta Phi Moro VIRGINIA STEPHENS. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha 7 heta Palo Alto, Calif. Beaver editorial 2: Qy-chairman junior weekend dance 3. GEORGE S'I'ERBA. Forestry. Sigma Alpha P.puhn Portland Boxing 3: Forestry club I. 2. 3. 4: Xi Sigma Pi 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; House manager 4. JOHN STEVENSON. Forestry . Delta Sigma Phi Corvallis Intramural sports I. 2. 3; Annual Cruise 2. MARGARET STEVENSON. Home Economics. Kappa Delta Glendale, Calif. Volleyball _2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4; Badminton 4: WAA 2t 3. 4: Intramural manager 4: Parthenia 4; Transfer from San Diego State college. (59) After a term of relaxation, seniors have prepared themselves for the victory march into commencement. Led by the colors and faculty they approach the gym. BRUCE STEWART, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho Ontario Farm Crops club 2. 3. 4; House manager 3. 4. RAYMOND STICKLER. Secretarial Science. Alpha Tau Omega Enterprise Basketball manager 3, 4. HAZEL ST1NGLEY. Home Economics. Waldo Hall Fort Rock Vicc-pre . WAA 4; Intramural board 3: Legislative council 4; Dab-club I. 2. 3. 4: Vice-prcs. Mu Beta Beta 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. ED STOCKMAN. Engineering. Sigma Phi Sigma FLORENCE STONE. Education Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4; Madrigal 3. 4. WARREN STOVER. Mechanical Engineering Baker Corvallis Corvallis CATHERINE TEGNELL. Home Economics. Alpha Della Pi Corvallis DON TELFORD, Agriculture. Rouu-ood TroutdalF Hort club 3. 4; Barometer 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 4. $: Pres. Westminster association 3. 4; Pres. Religious leaders' council 4. ANNE MARIE TETLOW. Secretarial Science. Della Z.eta Warrenton Rookevs counsellor 2; Social committee 3. 4: Talons 2: Phi Chi Theta 4: Sec. junior class 3: Co-op board 4. Stewart Stickler Stingier Thomas. M. Thomas, N. Thomas. R. Stockman Stone Stover Thomas. V. Turlay Tuttle Tegnell Telford Tetlow Twomey Ulrich Umphrey MARION THOMAS. Agriculture. Hauley Hall Scotts Mills Independent Student council 3. 4: Thanes 4; Barometer editorial 3: Social committee 4; Blue Key 4: Debate 2. NINA THOMAS. Home Economics Corvallis ROBERT THOMAS. Education, Sigma Phi Ppii on Corvallis Boxing 2: Barometer associate editor 3. 4: Directory editor 3. 4; Publicity chairman Presidents' banquet I; Co-chairman Barometer Bust 3; Pres. Sigma Delta Chi 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4: Publicity chairman senior ball 4: KOAC campus news reporter 3. 4. VERNE THOMAS. Engineering. Della Chi Portland Track manager 3: Tech Record circulation manager 3: Industrial Arts club I, 2. 3: Social committee 4. MARY ELLEN TURLAY. Home Economics. Gamma Phi lieia Astoria Mortar Board 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: AWS radio 3. HUBBARD TUTTLE. Education. Phi Sigma Kappa lloquiam. Wash. Football I, 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track I; Thanes 4; Varsity ''O'' 2. 3. 4: Co-op board: Sgt.-ai-arms sophomore class. JOHN TWOMEY, Pharmacy. Sigma Alpha Epu on Bend Pres. Pharmaceutical association 4: Pres. Kappa Kappa P.si 4; Rho Chi 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi freshman award I; House pres. 4. ROLAND ULRICH. Forestry Klamath Falls DOROTIIEY UMPHREY. Home Economics. PI Beta Phi Cottage Grove Beaver editorial I; Rookess counsellor 2: Sophomore commission YWCA 2. (6o) Here is (he climax of at least four years of work and from here successful graduates travel far and wide to continue study or pick up their share of humanity's burden. G. RAYMOND UNGEMACH. Agricultural Economic , Beta Kappa Portland Ag Economics club 4; Boxing and Wresting club 3. 4: House manager 4. LLOYD VAN BLARICOM. Engineering Corsalli NORA VAN REET. Pharmacy. Waldo Halt Oregon City Pharmaceutical association I. 2, 3. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 2. 3. 4; Scc.-trca . Rho Chi 4. DANA VERRY. Science Portland Baseball 1, 2. 3: Salamagundi player 2; Barometer managerial I. 2. 3. 4: ''Both Your Houses' 2; The Tavern” 2. MIRIAM VICE, Home Economic . Beta Phi Alpha Powell Butte FREDERICK VOGEL, Forestry Portland Vicc-prcs. Forestry club 4: Communication club 3. EDWARD VOGT. Forestry Eugene CAROLINE WAGNER. Home Economic . Chi Omega Portland Rookess counsellor 2. HELEN WALKER. Secretarial Science. Phrateret Bend See. Euterpe 4: Campus Hour” 2. 3. Walsh Walters Wandcll Ward Weir Wclbes. A. Wclbes.J. Wcndcroth West Ungemach Verry Vogt Van Blaricom Vice Wagner Van Reel IRVIN WALSH. Secretarial Science, Beta Theta Pi Portland ELIZABETH WALTERS. Home Economics Parkdalc ED WANDELL. Pharmacy Nchalcm VINCENT WARD. Forestry, Sigma Delta Pti Corvallis ROBERT L. WEIR. Agriculture. Pi Kappa Phi Lakeview Pres. Daly club : Pres. 4-H club 3: Ag Journal 2, 3: Junior prom lloor chairman 3; Sophomore cotillion lloor chairman 2; Chairman Social committee 4: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Pres. Memorial Union 4; Thanes 4; House pres. 4. ALICE WELBES, Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta Portland Greater Halls council 2; 4-H club I, 2, 3. 4; Talons 2; Vicc-prcs. senior class. JOHN WELBES. Agriculture. Kappa Sigma Gresham Treat. 4-H club: Agricultural Economics Forum 4: Pres. FFA club 4: Directory editorial: Ogden Stock judging team 4. HENRY WENDEROTH. Civil Engineering. Alpha Chi Rho Salem REBA WEST, Home Economics. Chi Omega Portland Mask and Dagger 3. 4: Three-Cornered Moon , Streets of New York 3. (60 Inside is the climax hut outside comes the reward of the day. Parents and friends of the one out of two who has finished offer hearty congratulations and good wishes. FRANK WHEELER. Forestry Corvallis SHIRLEY WHEELER. Science. Pi lie la Phi Portland AWS Legislative council 2; Reaver editorial 1; Chairman home-coming program committee 4: Chairman guests committee junior prom 3: Chairman luncheon committee junior weekend 3: Mortar Board 4: Phi Sigma 4: Vice-pres. Talons 2: Second vicc-prcs. student body 3; House pres. 3: Junior prom princess 3. VELNA WHITE. Education Salem Orange O 3. 4; WAA I. 2. 3. 4: Parthenia 3. 4. LOUISE WHITESIDE. Home Economics. Della Delia Della Corvallis FREDERICK WIESE. Education Corvallis Glee club I. 2. 3. 4; Salamagundi players 2: Mask and Dagger 3. 4: Ivory Door 3: Rand 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Radio guild 2. JAMES WIGHT. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Kho Kamucla. Hawaii Withycombc club 3. 4: Rarometer night editor 4; Editor Ag Journal 4: Reaver managerial 3. ROBERT WILLIAMS. Engineering. Delia UpiiloH Portland EARL WILSON. Agriculture Corvallis KENNETH O. WILSON. Theta Chi Detroit Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4: House pres. 4. Wheeler, F. Wheeler. S. White Withers Witzig Wood Whiteside Wiese Wight Woodcock Woodford Young Williams Wilson. E. W ilson, K. Zinck Grimes Barrington Blaclcl edge Clark Frizzell HARRY WITHERS. JR.. Secretarial Science. Theta Chi Burns FRANCES WITZIC. Home Economics, Alpha Delia Pi Corvallis Spring dance recital 2: House manager 3. 4. RUTH WOOD. Home Economics. Waldo llall Mill Valley. Calif. Transfer from Marino Junior college 2. BAIRD WOODCOCK. Secretarial Science, llela Theta Pi Corvallis JEAN WOODFORD. Home Economics Medford FORD YOUNG, Science Eugene HENRIETTA ZINCK. Science Milwaukic PARKER GRIMES. Forestry Portland FERN BARRINGTON. Secretarial Science Lake-view Vicc-prcs. Daly club 4. ROBERT BI.ACKLEDGE. Civil Engineering. Phi Della Theta Corvallis Track I. 2. 3; See. SAME 3: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. ROBERT CLARK. Agriculture, Phi Della 'Theta Portland Football I: Track manager 4; Pres. Thanes 4: Withycombc club 3. 4; General chairman fee drive 4; Stock judging team 3. 4; See. ASOSC nomination hoard 3; See. associated political party 3: Who's Who 4; Campus chairman President's ball 4; Varsity managers club 4. BER T FRIZZELL. Secretarial Science. Pi Kappa Phi Foster (60 ALEXANDER BEDFORD. Mechanical Engineering Portland WILBUR COONEY. Agriculture Roveburg ROBERT COUCH. Pharmacy C.ramv Pas AMO DE BERNARDIS. Engineering Portland FRANK FULKERSON. Agriculture Corvallis VAL GARDNER. Forestry Slayton FRANCIS GINTHER. Gvil Engineering G rvallis ALLAN HARRISON. Forestry Corvallis MARY HOLTHOUSE, Home Economics Mill City VIOLA HOUR. Secretarial Science Pcrrydalc ELIZABETH HOUSLEY. Pharmacy Yoncalla FRED IRELAND. Engineering Eujtenc BERT JACOBSON. Mechanical Engineering Eujtene FRANCIS JEPSON. Forestry Noii HAMILTON JOHNSON. Forestry Jennings Lodge FORREST JONES. Forestry Eugene IVAN JONES. Forestry EDWARD JUDKINS. Science Corvallis HAROLD KING, Agriculture. Delta 'Van Delta Pendleton EMERY KOOZHR. Mechanical Engineering Walicrville HUGO LIBBY, Electrical Engineering Salem JOHN LINDSAY. Science San Bernardino. Calif. FLOYD MARKHAM. Agriculture. Theta KaMia Na Freewater DONALD MASON. Engineering Corvallis ALICE MORRIS, Secretarial Science Lakcvicw OLAF NELSON. Mechanical Engineering Portland GLADYS MAE OGLESBY. Education Corvallis RUTH PARRISH. Science Dallas WILHELMINA RICHES. Education Corvallis WARREN KIDDLE. Engineering Corvallis ROBERT KIEDER, Science McMinnville CHARLES ROSS. Agriculture St. Helens GRETCHEN STRBICHERT, Home Economics Astoria MARY TELFORD. Home Economics THOMAS TELFORD. Electrical Engineering Boring WANDA THOMAS. Home Economics Corvallis ELEANOR TRINDLE. Home Economics Salem MIGNON UFFORD. Education Albany WILLIAM WELDER. Forestry Westwood. Calif. (63) LAWRENCE WINSLOW. Forestry Monmouth ■ Here we come with a toast and song To the college upon the hill. We love its shady slopes and trees, Each memory cheers and thrills. But the fondest thoughts when the years have run Will be of teams and victories tvon; Each man a loyal son, Hail to old 0. S. C. As the last of the book goes to press, student body and class elections of 1936 are proved dull and uninteresting compared to the egg-throwing festival of 1937. The election board goes to work in the Barometer newsroom on the votes cast under their watchful eyes underneath the Co-op. Out-going officers sit behind election victors as President Peavy puts the finishing touches on the year’s political season at installation convo. With only one man running for student body prexy, secret sessions went on the rocks and a nominating board did all the work. Spring afternoons bring them out to the ball park for entertainment, recreation or work. Three months arc centered around campus weekend of which junior breakfast and Junior Follies play only a part. Early morning appetites take plenty of satisfying but juniors find time for gossip and play at their breakfast. This year saw the revival of an all-men’s musical show unique among colleges of the West. The Fijis sent out their choir boys to furnish the song and with the Betas turned out some fancy stepping and fair-looking chorus girls. ► Plenty of action may be seen by those who risk their ow clothes on the banks of the annual rook-soph post tug-of-w; brawl. Sophomore whiskers sprout, canoeists tilt and rooks han their own class effigy and gleefully fling their green lids on a ft: in one of the best rushing programs of the year. Seniors reach their objective after seeing more than half of their classmates drop out of the four-year grind. Reverend J. Hudson Ballard of Portland on Interpretation of Life” at baccalaureate, and Dr. Stratton Brooks of Kansas City on Your Business” at commencement, make the ceremony of graduation complete and easy to bear. The tennis court dance is a farewell j o the old tennis courts, and students re to a scene of many improvements as courts cover an area larger than Bell fie new infirmary goes up and the M.U beautified. Incoming rooks register in the Museum building and pay at the Library after ASOSC membership salesmen exact their share. After being photographed like public enemies for their student body ticket portraits, a getting acquainted program includes the annual freshmen mix and informal rally hops and nickel dances. Football is the tiling as outdoor rallies, halftime stunts and rally and yell leaders' antics vie- with the players for the interest of the crowd. finds himself patrolling the same field on which Dan Mitola, former Beaver football star, now he once played. Co-eds pin on their Mums” and turn out with plenty of color, but must keep in bring in their little brother. Band-wagon boys their place for cries of fusser go up if they are the ROTC tooters on tour. V V Beaver pep started something when staters daubed the Oregon O” orange. The Ducks quacked back with their signature in printer's of a hundred dollar clean-up job. Fiji songsters ink all over the Oregon State campus to the tune copped the prize in the first interfraternity sing and a pep rally over KOAC, an explosive rook ing and M.U. ballroom played their parts in one bonfire, and rally dances in the Women’s build- of the most successful Homecomings. Him KSlftf Theta Chi built a saw-mill and the Kappas staged Romeo and Juliet” to win homecoming sign prizes. Students in charge bilked the downtown theaters with their own midnight matinee in the Men’s gym. All minor events, though subordinate to the civil war, were made but the more pleasant by the outcome. Although Don Chapman and Dick Martin, rival yell kings, shake hands, spirit ran high in all student factions as Oregon State whipped the University 18 to 0. Beaver co-eds provided color in military drill while patriotic cooks barbecued the duck during half-time. Oregon goal posts went into souvenirs and one lad wore pajamas to classes as a result of the game. With basketball in the limelight, other subjects of interest were the automatic punch-serving rig at the engineers' dance, Queen Marie Clark and princesses Lois Gelsinger and Janet Hinkle and their student body formal. Queen Irene Etter and her Junior Prom, the AWS carnival and Pledger and Kemnitz, debaters from New Zealand. The sedate and silly attend the Military Ball, formal made colorful by uniforms in competition with tuxes. Spring term sees a horde of high school bandsmen take over the campus to become acquainted with the school and each other. Bell field is plowed under and will appear next fall in the new color of turf. While forensic winners of the present arc numerous, those of the past are legion. Four Frasers greet Carl Gray, their benefactor through Union Pacific scholarships. Oregon State mops the mat with Oregon glove slingers, losing only one and drawing another. The big snow provides fun for kiddies and students alike, work for the school caterpillar and scenes for the photographer. men don trunks to cast regard for clothing aside. Even the picture taker is not safe as wet snow makes snow-hailing excellent, co-eds suffer and Independent a Alpha Chi Omega Six summers in logging camps fields kept this sparkplug in trim I makes the grades when he wants t with physical education work his o Delta Delta Delta inwi !PlMai®S9 An entomologist before he knew the word. John brought snakes in his pockets to unappreciative grade school teachers. Leaving his background to enter medicine because bugs are too impersonal , he's an authority on Black Widow spiders and still runs down calls for help from spider-fearing residents. This best liked of foreign students is described ’’unobtrusive but sweet and very friendly” by her Snell Hall friends. A graduate of Ewhe college in Seoul, capital of Korea, she is proud of her native land. Plans to return there to teach after graduate work in nutrition and child development. Unique among students who enter activities, he might have been student body president, but wouldn’t gamble with its effect on his curricular work. Made KOTC an excellent colonel and led in class and clan through all four years. A w One publication meteor who didn't burn out. From Barometer cub to night editor in one leap. I e was in the editor's chair in less than a year, and held the Beaver editor's best appointment in the meanwhile. His son. Larry, well in his second year, is already learning the language. As a mere rookess she set editorship of the Beaver as her goal. Missed it by a matter of minutes on the face of a clock, but left plenty of trail behind her while-working for the wrong and antagonizing the right persons. Someone's nomination for all-time activity girl. Another livewire of the publication net who failed to reach her objective and found little-consolation. Worked on both editorial and managerial staffs of Beaver and Barometer her sophomore year, and finally settled down in the Beaver manager's office, but to no avail. wii® i 3- A check on pageless pictures revealed such a surplus of scenes like these that there seemed nothing left to do but step aside and let them pass. The student who cannot find his or her face in one of them must prefer home-cooked meals. Briefly, across both pages—an exchange dinner table—Talons dine—Corvallis Engineers’ club picnics at the Arboretum with Marshall N. Dana and R. F. Besse as guests—wild lifers top a conference with a banquet—Tau Beta Pi—something new in a Mother’s Day banquet with sons instead of daughters—Kappa Kappa Psi—head table at forester’s banquet—Dad’s Day banquet—Alpha Lambda Delta tea—Theta Sigma Phi Matrix table—band contestants eat—Blue Key goes formal—Phi Chi Theta—Mortar Board—and of all things, practice teaching in table setting and manners. Fall term sees the football team on the platform for rally convo and a pepping up. Attendance went up with enrollment to fill the gymnasium on many occasions. All-campus convocations bring speeches from notaries such as President Peavy and Hal Higgs, with music supplied by Glee and Madrigal or the Symphony Orchestra instead of the band. Major Test greets Julian Arnold who reviewed the costs of the great war on Armistice Day. Honorable Harrison Brown brought present European problems from journalistic experience, and Bruce R. Baxter, president of Willamette and always a welcome visitor, pictured the Shrinking World . Father Neptune's son high and dry in sees every Mu Nu Nu. Below—loading the hayfields. At right—as every Nu Mu the Blue party platform on the Fiji dray. Mu sees herself, and as every Nu Mu Mu At right—As every Rho Phi Rho sees himself, and as every Rho Phi Rho sees every Chi Xi Chi. Left below—Does the sign say Farming?” Center—Barometer editor Hal Higgs caught in a moment of play. Inset — From the time the cameraman gets set, until the flash, Phi Delt’s ill - famed Bob Clark dances in the center of the picture. On this page are only two of many. Right—SAEs roll dice among Wagner beer bottles and the study in expression below may be seen as a reflection of the energy and interest in By David Dorncr is this striking M.U. night scene, printed here to show size of the negative. Enlarged to full page proportions it is a perfect miniature camera picture, showing every brick and line caught by light. By use of this best view submitted, as the cover page of this section, as well as by the pictures on these two pages, the Beaver hopes to illustrate not only the type of shot that makes good copy, but that any student who can handle a camera can get them. It is hoped that the contest may continue and that increased interest and understanding will bring in more reproducible pictures taken on the informal side of student life. Larry Upson turned in swarms of mechanically perfect candids including everything from views, to censored snaps in the men’s pool. Quality and quantity combined to bring him the prize. The four above arc by Cecil Buck, best viewfinder. The rest are by Upson with the exception of the two stills; Irvine bust by Earp and men’s gym athlete by Funk. Burchell plays the gentleman, by Cook; Snowbirds, by Charlotte Frank; houseboy, by Ina Kerley; old stuff, by Wisting; only flashlight shot submitted and I got it , by Price; the college whistle, by Buck; most unusual entry, by Upson, and Pals”, by Bob Clark. Burch Davis, cameraman supreme, and incoming editor — Somebody got the Beta’s goat —M.U. barber shop is a student proposition—A barrow-full — Spring is here—Hard at it in the M.U. lounge—The class left four hours ago—Engineering Lab, too, has its in between class loungers — The Dean didn’t ask for this one— What a coincidence, our meeting here!” — Not a political parade, just an outdoor rally— An addition to John Hind’s collection. — A campaigner off duty. 'TffvIVORCED from athletic activities, educational H J activities were placed under the jurisdiction of selected faculty and students when the new deal” in the extra curricular program was started July 1, 1936. The personnel of the board, headed by Percy Locey, chairman, is as follows: C. B. Mitchell, head of the speech department and chairman of the committee on dramatics and forensics; Fred M. Shidelcr, head of the journalism department and chairman of the publications committee; Paul Petri, head of the music department and chairman of the committee on musical organizations; Mrs. Kate W. Jameson, dean of women and chairman of the lyceum committee; W. A. Jensen, executive secretary; Freida Linder, president of the Associated Women Students; and Bob Henderson, first vice-president of the Associated Students. The system worked out by this board placed each activity in a separate division, thus allowing money received from student fees to be apportioned out on a percentage basis to each one. This plan set aside a definite income for the entire year for each extracurricular program, and thereby gave each activity some idea as to what it had to go on for the entire year. The drastic changes necessary in the set-up were due to the defeat of the student fee bill and the abolition of compulsory fees at the state-wide election in 1935. was decided to try a new deal in student activities last fall, Percy Locey, the newly appointed assistant dean of men, was selected to head the set-up. Locey is very much interested in personnel work, and since in his position in the dean of men’s office he is closely associated with student activities, he was chosen to head the Educational Activities Board. He also acts as executive officer of the Student Personnel committee. Coming to Oregon State from the University of Denver, where he was head football coach, Locey took over his position as assistant to Dean Dubach on July 1, 1936. He is an OSC alumnus. mmm Percy P. Locey Chairman HE new experimental set-up of student educational activities, headed by Percy Locey, consisted of a faculty chairman of each committee and a student representative of each activity listed under the various committees. Music, drama, forensics, publications and the associated women student program came under the board’s supervision. Loccj- Shidelcr Jenteo J use too Petri Linder D tuch I lender ton (99) 9 LTHOUGH Dean Kate V. Jameson, chairman of the concert committee claims that she had very little to do with popularizing lyceum concerts at Oregon State, she admits that it has been her aim to bring to this college the very best musical talent from all over the world. The concert scries presented during the year 1936-37 are the culmination of the hopes and plans of years, for she feels that taste for good music must be developed in everyone. While confessing that she is not artistic. Dean Jameson adds that art and music have always interested her. Dean Jameson Chairman HE Concert Lyceum series brought many programs of educational and entertaining, as well as of cultural value to Oregon State this past year. The series included Selma Ekrem, Turkish woman lecturer; Giovanni Martinelli, operatic tenor; Doris Kenyon, dramatic lyric soprano; Mercado’s Tipica Mexican Concerte Troupe; the Vienna Choir Boys; the Portland Symphony orchestra; Ted Shawn and his men dancers, and Major James Sawders, lecturer. Members of the concert committee included Dean Kate W. Jameson, chairman; Frcida Linder, president of the Associated Women Students; Nancy Karr, Pan Hellenic representative; and Leone Hayden and Eleanor Snyder, Greater Halls council representatives. The duties of this board are to help supervise the educational activities programs, conduct ticket sales, stimulate interest in concert series programs, assist in entertaining visiting artists and make recommendations that seem advisable for the general good of the series. The programs backed this year were of a wide variety and were well received by the students and faculty alike. (ioo) S mJRED M. Shideler, the man who is always ready and willing to give advice and lend a helping hand to every campus publication, is given all too little credit for the work he has accomplished at Oregon State. Since the day he arrived here, eight years ago, there has been a marked improvement in the quality of campus publications. For the past five years he has acted in the capacity of chairman of the publications committee. Mr. Shideler W3S editor of the Kansas State college paper, the Legion, in his junior year and manager of the Royal Purple, the annual, in his senior year. Fred M. Shideler Chairman aN charge of student publications at OSC is the little-heard-of but important publications committee. This efficient group passes upon all new publications before they can be issued on the campus as a college publication. It receives and checks proposed budgets and monthly reports of expenditures from the various campus publications. Each spring the publications committee selects, from recommendations received and applications submitted, the students to fill the posts of editor and manager of the Barometer and Beaver for the following year. At the same time these selections are made, the editor and business manager of the Student Directory are chosen. Prior to this year the committee consisted of five members—three students and two faculty. With the general reorganization of all campus activities, the addition of four members to the committee was brought about. Student members serving on the board include the manager and editor of the Barometer and Beaver, the president of the junior class and the first vice-president of the Associated students. (101) Guibiii Rarp Bw.hcll Albright Cbjmlvtlm Iforlir. Dam too well qualified to enter into the mass of detail con-ii J nected with the editing of The Beaver, Dick Gearhart made the first step toward a new and different yearbook on this campus by inaugurating more extensive use of pictures and color. Securing most of his training in publication work on the Barometer, Dick slipped into the job of Beaver editor when the leading candidate for the post removed competition by withdrawing his application. A member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional honor society in journalism for men, Dick's interest in publications as an extra-curricular activity had its origin with the editing of The Lens, Washington High school annual. Two years as a Barometer night editor, and section editor on two Beavers led him up to the editor’s chair. Other activities included AIChE associate editor and issue editor of the Technical Record, Sigma Tau, national professional society in engineering, and sophomore member of the co-op board. On the Barometer, he specialized in publicity and political reportorial work. As The Beaver comes out, Dick has been married more than two years and is now the proud father of a daughter, Barbara Diane. Majoring in chemical engineering, he hopes to enter the technical periodical field. f un iow. Kuttcll, Whitefow. Hoi-JIctcon, Ifovi . Cotxl. JriMcn, Nfoiiiorlr. SmooJ row: (IcjiIioi. Albright, Waltcrt, I former, bin. lf.-i.Wh. Borcncll. ThirJ row: Mrrccr. Allgood. IVrliini, Beaumont, WjrJ. WiltiuM, Rirp. (jh pJHROUGH a year of trial and Ui error, brought on by radical changes in the make-up and organization of The Beaver, a competent upper staff cooperated to turn out a book more comprehensive of the students and their school than any before. A change in the middle of the year from Ed Earp, who asked to resign because of other work, to Ed Burchell as associate editor did not retard the progress of the work. Others forming the backbone of the staff were Virginia Albright, assistant editor in charge of personnel, regrouping and indexing; Hope Chamberlin, copy editor; Dorothy Ann Darling, executive secretary handling all office work; and Burch Davis, campus life photographer, who matched the studios in pictures with his Graflex. Allgood Dooley Jcoko William Carpenter Primer Abbott hat wiiedi with Pro( Shtdelcr while waiting tie the cJ. A terioot betiactt, thit eheekm of name,. The ttalf tor round t editor Gearhart on a bv t day. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ed Earp Ed Burchell ASSISTANT EDITOR Viroinia Albright CAM PUS-LIFE PHOTOGRAPHER Burch Davis COPY EDITOR Hope Chamberlin EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Dorothy Ann Darling ORGANIZATION’S Frances Jensen, cJiior Eloisk Brock, assistant Darrell Beaumont, assistant Janet Hinkle Jo Test Betii Russell Clifford Ward Mar yon Whitten ADMINISTRATION Lois Williams, editor Jean Whitblaw, assistant Lois Bates RitNr.r. Mattinoly ACTIVITIES Bon Ai.lgood, editor Laura Huddleston, assistant Jayne Walters Rita Harmer John Perkins Jary Merklk Haroid Raudvtein Bernice Prksthoi.d Frances Porter Helen Jacobsen SENIORS Kay Carpenter, editor Alice Dobell, assistant Roberta Heidricii ATHLETICS Ed Dooley, editor Jack Kerr, assistant Bill Anderson Margaret Fbltiiouse Dick Kennedy SECRETARIES Ruth Fox Charlotte Latourktte Alice Nordiiausfn I-ois McWhorter Marian Trltord Nel Green Mary La Berti.nv (103) S RIDING high at the helm of the Volume 31 Beaver, Martin Blakely, manager of the publication, steered it through the financial waters. Overcoming difficulties of the sales cash plan was only one of his worries, but he announced early in winter term that despite any trouble, 1800 Beavers would be ordered in January. Martin’s managerial career began when he took charge of the business end of the Redmond Union high school annual in 1930. In 1932, when he was graduated from Oregon Normal school, he held a similar position on the yearly published by the Normal school students. Coming to Oregon State in the spring of 1935, Blakely soon broke into activities on the campus. He became a member of Blue Key, senior men’s honor society; Thanes and the Inter-fraternity council. His senior year found him president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising society for men, and president of his social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Together with majoring in agricultural economics and maintaining a good grade point average, Martin has found time to play around in politics and deal a bit in love making on the side. On top of all this, he served as one of the campus representatives for a well-known jewelry firm. Bfakely Siulltn Picrvio IlinJ Sehula Oi� ford Markin Scullcn Srhuli Blakely Baery Boyd Brigham Pier ton (104) w HEN Martin Blakely, manager of the Volume 31 Beaver, picked his major managerial staff at the beginning of winter term, he chose students who had been working on the publication since the beginning of the previous term and who had built up an active interest. Ruby Scullen was appointed advertising manager, with Don Toye as assistant. Page sales were handled by Don Hand, assisted by Don Boyd and Toye. Bob Schulz was circulation manager, with a committee of Lenn Pierson. Harold Mackin and Boyd. Collections were managed by Pierson, with Boyd and Louis Dillard helping. Mackin was promotion manager. Pierson also acted in the position of office manager. Mackin Tojt B� rJ DillwJ Work continue, ctcn 1 tec elic editor fcurtum the chair,. The manager putt romeone urai ht. Blakely line, out an afternoon', work foe the waif. ADVERTISING MANAGER Rudy Scullen ASSISTANT Don Toye CIRCULATION MANAGER Don Schulz ASSISTANT Don Boyd COLLECTION MANAGER Lenn Pierson ASSISTANTS Don Boyd Louis Dillard PROMOTION MANAGER Harold Mackin PAGE SALES MANAGER Don Hand ASSISTANTS Don Boyd Don Toye SECRETARIES Anne Barry Martha Brigham Rutii Anne Crawiord Nisi. Green O5) Hi«P Thomas ! • ! v Kerr Mattingly |jj wjHE Barometer will not be dictated to by any person or group Ub of persons, and all opinions expressed in the Barometer are those of my editorial staff or myself.” This policy, stated by Hal Higgs as he took over editorship of the Oregon State Daily Barometer in 1936, was maintained during one of the paper’s biggest years. A successful campaign for a turf football field was the major project of Higgs and Ed Dooley, sports editor. More student representation on the educational activities board was another successful motion. Higgs’ various activities have included freshman correspondent for the Morning Oregonian; freshman basketball, baseball and football; sports editor of the Beaver and Barometer; assistant athletic publicity writer; International News Service correspondent; editor of the Kook Bible; cadet colonel of the infantry in the R.O.T.C. unit; all-school intramural foul throwing champion for three years; secretary of the intercollegiate board; member of the publications board and of the Memorial Union board of directors; a member of Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Delta Chi; and vice-president and president of his social fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Hal is known on the campus for his effervescent personality, his decided affection for the co-eds and his dancing ability. First cow: Brrroan, Staonds. Bain. Huddleston. Dobell. Iligcs, Coon. Arnold, Williams. Chamberlin. Matlingly. Second row: Wallers, Jcnicn. Darlm . Cronemiller. Ilr.-Jrkh. Jacobsen, Coon. Barry. Banter. Ijx. Brigham. fluid row: Benin. Beeh. Wight, Schoenfeld, Mallbewt. Bcrchell, Outran. Fries. Fowler, Holley. Kennedy, Fojii, Bea� er, Telforo. (106) w ►ITH one of the most competent upper staffs ever organized and a large general crew of about 70 willing journalists, the Barometer had an abundance of cooperation. The editorial staff was composed of Hal Higgs, editor; Ed Earp, managing editor; Ed Dooley, sports editor; Bob Holley, feature editor, and Janet Hinkle, news editor. Hal Higgs, Bob Thomas, Renee Mattingly, Ed Earp, Hope Chamberlin, Ed Dooley, Georgena Samson, Lois Williams and Dick Gearhart made up the editorial board which handled all editorial policies of the paper. The sports staff consisted of Ed Dooley, editor; Jack Kerr, assistant, Dick Kennedy, Bob Fowler, Hal Mackin, and Henry Garn-jobst. Bor h ll Haidlnm Chamberlin Sunoo Lchrhaeh Hinkle Holley Wight Barry Brown Gehlir Ation leu in Bale Williiini Dobell Nile eil and atuitiAC cheek page proof at j:i j. The editor’� other. Two � hot« of ihe Gatettc-Timrt office ai night -in hniw lime. ASSOCIATE EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR Bon Thomas Bon Holley ASSISTANT EDITOR Renee Mattikoly EDITORIAL BOARD Hal Hioos MANAGING EDITOR Bob Thomas Eo Dooley Renee Mattinoly Mark Gehlar NEWS EDITOR Hope Chamberlin Janet Hinkle Lois Williams Georoena Samson SPORTS EDITOR Ed Earp Jack Kerr (l07) Janbt Hinkle NIGHT EDITORS DAY EDITORS Hank Ferrin Lois Bates James Wioht Alice Dobell Harry I.EiiRnACii Anne Barry En Burchell Laura Huddleston Bon Holley Marion Brown ASSISTANTS ASSISTANTS Walt Jendrzejewski Helen Jacobsen Bill Kennedy Frances Jensen Howard Coter Jean Parsian Howard Fujii Viroinia Conn StanJanik Val Coon © 7X frANAGING the 1936-37 Barometer, which, with 3300 (Mi copies being printed five times a week, had the largest circulation of its history, was no easy task, hut was one most capably handled by Jack Poulin, business manager. Our policy,” he stated, is to develop a better understanding between merchants and students to make each realize the benefits the other has to offer.” In following out this plan, it was the aim of the managers to balance the increase in prices by giving the advertisers more for their money. As manager of the Student Directory; national and local advertising manager of the Barometer; vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity. Jack was well fitted for his position on the Oregon State daily. Aside from his work on the paper, he found time to be a member of Blue Key and to do service to Theta Kappa Nu social fraternity in his capacity as president. Majoring in the school of secretarial science, Jack has ambitions to enter the business world, following his graduation in 1938. Jack's outside interests centered around liking to dance, and he could often be seen cutting fancy steps at various campus social affairs. Writing ads was one of his common pastimes. His likeable personality won him many friends, and his close personal contact with his staff members made him one of the most popular managers. Poulin Joyce Tran WetlCMunJ Hirr melon B$a©SS FirW iow: Poulin, Joyce. Dully, V. Coon. McGill, line . Troi� . Second row. Mnt«e, Ccehrainn, I. Conn. Goodrich, Hinkle, Sttoog. Thml row: 1'iiec, Tivloe, E. Smith, Good, Schwib, Ninel, McGuire. (i°8) n N enlargement in the policy of ■lui the managing of the Barometer this year was the sending out of the paper daily to all the high schools in the state. This service was made possible through the efforts of the Oregon State Mothers' club and was a continuation of a plan started a year ago. Aiding Jack Poulin, manager, in making the paper a business success, was a well-trained managerial staff composed of Lyle Truax, advertising manager; Don Hand, promotion manager, and Raymond Schwab, collection manager. Routine work in the office was directed by Maurene Joyce, general office manager. Sch«rib Hand Tiybr Narad National id vti‘f chccia copy. Sccrcu ics Killy worlc. GcorjN confer with the bow. Preparing a Nolan ad. Tcoxn Coon Aoiown ADVERTISING MANAGER LyleTruax ASSISTANTS Imrib Conn Francis Smith Johnny Goodrich Virginia Conn Janet Hinkle Marion Prouty CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MANAGER Bon Natzel ASSISTANTS Don Boyd Ray Boom hr Lois Bates GENERAL OFFICE MANAGER Maurene Joycb ASSISTANTS Ruth Anderson Tiiina Tensen Pauline McGill June Morse Caryl Lhbiimann Evelyn Dully (109) NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER Frank Wksthrsund ASSISTANT Bon McRoderts CIRCULATION MANAGER Ernie Tayuir ASSISTANT Ed Smith PROMOTION MANAGER Don Hand ASSISTANT Jerry Good COLLECTION MANAGER George Harrington ASSISTANTS Jack McGuire John Carlicii Charles Fries Ihomjt Himojtton SioJtnc l)ir«lo r SulT. liuKfi' fii«d, likeortt ihe UiromcKr work room. HE O.S.C. Student Directory, published semi-annually for the students of Oregon State college by the Oregon State chapters of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma,” was edited this year by Bob Thomas and an editorial staff consisting of Bob Allgood, associate editor; Lois Williams, organizations; Winifred Gibson and Doris Suter, assistant organizations; Lois Bates, list checking; Alice Dobell and Margaret Felthouse, assistant in list checking. George Harrington managed the publication. He was aided by a staff composed of Frank Wes-tersund, advertising manager; Frank Rood and Ray Radford, advertising assistants; Leo Young, circulation manager; Randolph Dorran, circulation assistant; John Carlich, collection manager; Tom Schuele, Dick Fry, Bill Shiley and Charles Fries, collection assistants. Very large assistant editorial and circulation staffs aided in rapid publication and distribution of the booklet, which appeared shortly after the beginning of fall and winter terms. It contains information concerning all students and faculty members registered at the college. Winter term’s issue came out in record time, with nearly 1600 changes being made in the content. This edition. Volume XXVII, enjoyed the distinction of being acclaimed the most typographically correct of any directory ever put out on this campus. (no) Uhl hub X WNED, supported and published by the Lamplighter club, the Lamplighter is issued monthly at ten cents a copy, as compared with one 25-cent issue a term in previous years. The policy carried on by Fred Vogel, this year’s editor, was to increase sales and interest in the magazine, containing stories and poems written by students. A characteristic design was made for the linoleum block cuts used for the cover. Permanent prizes of $4 for the best story and S1 for the best poem in each issue were offered. Merchandise coupons for $21 and $16 were offered by Lipman, Wolfe Company to the sororities selling the most Lamplighters during a term. Banquets held each term and presided over by Harry Lehrbach, manager, stimulated interest in and competition among the sales girls from each sorority. Co-eds heading sales were Jayne Walters, Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Short, Alpha Delta Pi; Connie Siegner, Alpha Gamma Delta; Alice Hamilton, Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara Blosser, Beta Phi Alpha; Marie Anderson, Chi Omega; Marian Millspaugh, Delta Delta Delta; Charlotte La-tourette, Gamma Phi Beta; Marian Condon, Kappa Alpha Theta; Catherine Dallas, Kappa Delta; Eleanor Francis, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruth Hampson, Pi Beta Phi; Virginia Ecklund, Sigma Kappa; and Addreen Nichols, Phrateres. Gertrude McElfresh and S. H. Peterson of the English department acted as advisors. I jmplijclncf uki force on (lie |ob. Uniplifthirr club. Cm) Agjoanul Kill NVw ofTxct in I be M.U. |xoviJc belief Ucilitio. OMING out of infancy into its own, the Agricultural Journal, under the able leadership of Jim Wight, showed great progress this year with its termly appearance on the campus. The publication contained articles about each department in the school of agriculture and had attractive cuts of farming interest. Assisting Wight, editor-in-chief, on the editorial staff were Bob Wilcox, associate editor; Frank Pavelek, managing editor and Alice Dobell, assistant editor. The editorial board which handled the fate of the magazine was made up of Jim Wight, Don Telford, Bill Marshall, Bob Holley, Don Robins, Bob Schmidt. Bob Holley and Dick Melis were the staff writers. Each department had its own editor. Bob Irish handled the news from animal industry; Tom Caldwell, plant industry; Howard Fujii, agricultural engineering; Bob Schmidt, agricultural economics; Harold Schaad, agricultural education; and Ivan Bierly took charge of the general agricultural school news. Business was upheld by Walter Jendrzejewski, manager and his staff which consisted of Frank Bartos, advertising manager and assistant, Bill Weir; Harry Endicott, national ad manager; Willard Crawford, circulation manager; Gene Lear, Harvey Wolfe, Edward Rada, Joe Johnston, Gilbert Weaver and Maurice Thomas, assistants. (m) vxswmm WITH Fred Vogel, editor-in-chief, plotting its course, the Annual Cruise found smooth sailing this year. Although the title might indicate a yachting publication, the book is really the annual of the forestry school. The business staff consisted of Howard Conkle, business manager; Clyde Walker, sales manager; L. Lisle Walker, technical editor; and John Car-lich, advertising manager. The policy of the publication was somewhat changed this year when it was decided that only articles pertaining to the school of forestry would be printed. Write-ups on the professors and heads of the various departments were featured. S rjDITOR Albert Rosenberg and Manager Harry I-undberg had reason to be proud of the Oregon State Technical Record with its rating of A award by the Engineer College Magazines Associated. The editorial staff of the publication was as follows: Larry De-Long, A.S.C.E. associate; Ed Othman, A.S.M.E. associate; Fred Zitzer, A.I.E.E. associate; Henry Meiners, A.I.Ch.E. associate; Herbert Meier, industrial arts associate; Clyde Dean, jokes editor; Bob Hackett, illustrations editor; Ed Collin, art editor; Stan Kelley, John Kovtynovitch, Ed Gray, Floyd Landwehr, Jack Cromer and Burt Bailey, assistant editors. George Howe, Bill Quirk, Wayne Wisting, Dave Hoffmeister, Tom Schuele, Bob Kirkwood, Harold West and Vern Larson served as manager’s assistants. V«pl Rmffihcii; Annuli Cruitc «i!!. Tech Record ,rilf. (113) C. B. Mitchell Chairman (jl IJHE dramatics and forensics committee has as its able chairman dA Professor Charles B. Mitchell. As head of the department of speech. Professor Mitchell is particularly fitted for chairman of this committee. He is a man of wide background and experience in the field of dramatics and forensics and has assisted in building one of the outstanding speech departments on the Pacific coast here at Oregon State. As a member of the Educational Activities board, which supervises the dramatics and forensics committee, he is able to coordinate the work of the committee and the board. HE Dramatics and Forensics committee has general responsibility for the Oregon State college dramatic and forensic programs under the supervision of the educational activities board. This committee is a permanent committee of the Associated Students of Oregon State college. This group protects and fosters the interests of all of the Oregon State dramatic and forensic activities, in particular preventing social activities from interfering with its programs. One of the major functions of the committee is to appoint the student manager of forensics for the coming year. This appointment is subject to the approval of the educational activities board. Student members this year consisted of Ray Siegenthaler, manager of student forensics; Don Nance, president of Mask and Dagger; Marion Thomas, representative appointed by the president of Blue Key; and Freida Linder, representative of the Associated Women Students. Through the functioning of the dramatics and forensics committee, speech activities are well-organized and Oregon State college presents a well-coordinated speech program. FORENSICS COMMITTEE Tlxmut Linder IVehc Mtichrll (“4) fifi fini row: Sawyer, Burke, K ,«,k� . IXicUot, S'cImki, Franklin. SmuoJ row: Rohm . ChfitKMCfl, Bitrlr, Shrrtr, Tajrlor. Third row: Carrier, Marpfxtroo, Hull, Siirun, I’cnrow. Delbert Burke, Art Nelson, and Gordon Maxwell did the men's debating which helped bring OSC the sweepstakes cup at the College of Puget Sound Tournament March 12-13 and themselves first place in the men’s division. Early fall term Fred Euhrman and Art Nelson of Beta Theta Pi captured the finals of the intramural debate tournament debating the question of Roosevelt vs. Landon and compulsory military training in the semifinals respectively. Art Nelson, Gordon Maxwell, and Delbert Burke were OSC’s men's representatives in the Stockton California State Tournament April 1-3 and in the Pacific Forensic League meet at Willamette April 8-9. Freshmen numeral winners this year are Lee Well, Hugh Fleming, Gordon Sitton, Howard Holt, Hector Macpherson, Howard Perttulla, Merle Christensen, Yates Sherer, and DeVere Taylor. Men who qualified for varsity letters were Delbert Burke, Ivan Bierly, Bob Sawyer, Gordon Maxwell, Lowell Steen, Nathan Director, Lawrence Rasaka, and Arthur Nelson. Thirty-four men carried out the most extensive debate program in OSC history almost doubling the number of intramural, intercollegiate, and intersquad debates. Men also participated in fourteen radio debates, an innovation in OSC debating. men’s debate teams were selected from pre-£ season candidates to undertake the largest schedule in Oregon State debating history. Oregon State varsity men’s debaters were hosts for two outstanding intercollegiate debates, one with the University of New Zealand, a non-decision which brought OSC the refreshing viewpoint of another country on the question of the United States’ entering the League of Nations, and the other a radio debate with University of Idaho who won a two-to-one decision on the national Pi Kappa Delta question. This question was also debated by the entire men’s squad at Northwest Forensics Tournament at Linficld college February 18-20 in which Delbert Burke and Ivan Bierly proved themselves OSC’s first ranking men’s team by beating teams represented in the tournament. (US) aN a unique symposium” debate, the first ever held on the Oregon State college campus, Margaret Schoeler and Eleanor Shields met the University of Washington’s women's varsity team on the question of mass education. Together the teams analyzed the problem, presented both sides of the argument and agreed upon an answer. This was entirely unconventional with no heated argument, hectic judges, or distracting timekeepers. The symposium will undoubtedly have an important place in future OSC debating. None of OSC’s five women's teams placed in the finals of the Linfield Tournament in which they were in competition with over thirty-one colleges from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California. Julia Duncan and Doris Conger, a freshman women's team, assisted the men's number one team in winning the sweepstakes cup and first place in debate over ten other schools in the College of Puget Sound tournament. The women’s squad played an important part in preparing and delivering scripts in the biweekly debate programs given over KOAC. These programs were the Approaching Life's Problems Through Debate” series given on the Thursday morning KOAC School of the Air and reaching over three hundred high schools throughout Oregon, anti a weekly Friday evening debate between varsity squad members. Freshmen women debaters earning their numerals this year were Lorraine Wood, Julia Duncan and Doris Conger. Women meeting the qualifications of either winning a majority of debates or participating in a major intercollegiate dual debate and thereby earning varsity letters and stripes were Evelyn Yocum, Dorothy Hill, Eleanor Shields, Margaret Schoeler, Betty Macpherson, Gladys Hedlund, and Lenora Hessler. Women debaters took part in thirty-six intercollegiate debates, thirty-five in the Linfield tournament, six in the College of Puget Sound tournament, seven radio debates, and numerous intersquad clashes. OSC women debaters take advantage of the opportunity of earning letters and numerals from the only school on the coast offering such awards. . Mujiki Schoeler 0 OSC hew ivmpoiium Jebire. w® Fir,! row: Sebueler. Rime. HeJIunJ. N'je. ShitU . HMilcr Sccoal row: Vixoat. MiSei, lUII. WooJ. (Hindoo. DarxMn. Hill. MKphermo. REGON State's orators had a brilliant year with first places in the four major oratorical contests for the year. This is the first time that any school on the Pacific coast has won all four places in a single year. Twenty-two colleges and universities in the northwest and California participated in the Lin-field tournament at Linfield college, McMinnville, on February 18, 19, and 20. John McCormick, winner of last year’s Pacific Coast oratorical title, placed first in the Linfield tournament, and Ray Siegenthaler was awarded second prize. Margaret Schoeler and Glen Faxon both won first places in the Men’s and Women's State Old Line Oratorical contests held at Pacific university in Forest Grove on March 10. These contests are sponsored yearly by the Intercollegiate For- Rty SituccHhaltr. tiuicni of fortntki. torn, oo iht hut. ensics Association of Oregon. Miss Schoeler’s oration was based on the life work of Jane Addams. Faxon’s speech was entitled A Spiritual Quest.” Schools competing were Portland university. Pacific university, Willamette university, Pacific college, and Linfield college. Faxon was awarded second place in the College of Puget Sound tournament at Tacoma on March 18, 19, and 20. McCormick also won first place in the State Peace Oratorical contest on February 12. Members of the Pacific Forensic League composed of eleven outstanding universities and colleges on the Pacific coast, held their annual Speech contest at Willamette university in Salem on April 8, 9, and 10. Schools in this association are the University of Idaho, University of Washington, Willamette university. University of Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, Whitman college, Stanford university and Oregon State. Ray Siegenthaler, this year’s manager of forensics, won first place in the oratorical division with his speech entitled A New American Tradition.” Dr. Earl W. Wells, associate professor of speech, is director of oratory. Much of the success of his orators is due to his excellent coaching. John McCormick was student manager. Cxi7) S pjXTEMPORI: speaking is another important activity carried on under the auspices of the speech department. In preparation for extempore contests, a general subject is announced. Students make research and acquaint themselves thoroughly with this subject. A short time before the student is to speak in a contest, he is given a sub-topic which deals with a phase of the main subject. The speech to be given is then prepared upon this topic in the time that remains. The state after-dinner speaking contest sponsored by the Intercollegiate Forensic association of Oregon was held on December 10. Lois Reedy represented Oregon State. Willamette University was awarded first. On January 14 members of the Intercollegiate Forensic association held the state men’s extempore contest and the state women’s extempore contest. Howard Fujii and Emma Collins were both awarded second places. Fujii’s speech was entitled Co-operative Buying.” It was taken from the general topic Your Money’s Worth.” Miss Collins spoke on Harvard’s Red Flag,” a subtopic of Seeing Red.” Emma Collins and June Morse were Oregon State’s representatives in the College of Puget Sound tournament. Miss Collins won third place. General topic was Inroads into Democratic Government.” In this contest there was no segregation of men and women speakers into separate groups. Climax of the extempore season came at the three-day speech meet of the Pacific Forensic League. Terrel Dalton represented Oregon State in the extempore speaking finals, won by Whitman College. Gilbert Mack won second place in the after-dinner speaking contest. This contest is an annual affair held in conjunction with a banquet as the final event of the tournament. Contestants prepared their speeches at the banquet table in fifteen-minute periods and spoke for five minutes. Mack spoke on If Any Man Have an Ear,” keeping his topic on the main subject The Man.” He was awarded a personal trophy. Dr. E. W. Wells is also coach of extempore speaking. Terrel Dalton was student manager for the season. Fmma Collin doesn't have to feel fet way 3) Diltoa, FilOn, $c hue ter. Moot. Dutot, fiC aNTRAMURAL debate is sponsored each fall term by the speech department for those members who desire to take part in this activity. Twelve organizations were entered in this year’s competition. During the season twenty-five debates were held. Teams of each organization were composed of two, three, or four men. Each organization could enter as many teams as they desired. Beta Theta Pi defeated Alpha Gamma Rho in the final debate of the intramural season to win first place and a new loving cup. This cup will become the permanent possession of any organization which wins it for two years. The Beta team was composed of Art Nelson and Fred Fuhrman who upheld the affirmative side of the question, resolved, that Landon should be Gordon Siltoo M rvoncrwf Alf i Gimmi Rbo nukc� r'tfurjiiont (hr trmiiur room. elected president of the United States.” Bob Sawyer and Gordon Sitton took the negative side for Alpha Gamma Rho. Two timely controversial subjects were debated this year. The question for the first half of the season was resolved, that compulsory military training should be abolished at Oregon State.” This was changed about the middle of the season to the military training question. Both of these subjects were issues to be settled at the November election. Varsity debaters are not eligible for intramural competition, but in many cases varsity men have received experience from helping coach intramural teams. The intramural debate season has proved a ready training ground for varsity debaters. Two of the three men on the number one varsity team this year gained their experience as intramural debaters. The plan for next year’s intramural debate season is to use the problem-solving type of debate. The question for debate will probably deal with the subject which is to be the major debate question on the coast during the debate season. P. X. Knoll, assistant professor of speech and varsity debate coach, supervised the intramural competition. Delbert Burke was student manager for the 1936-37 season. (119) Miss Elizabeth Barnes Adviser OR 15 years Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor ol speech, has been directing Oregon State plays. During her first year here she was instrumental in having a chapter of National Collegiate Players installed on the campus, has since been the national first vice-president for six years and at present is a province officer in charge of all chapters west of the Rocky Mountains. In 1931 and 1932 Miss Barnes took sabbatical leave and travelled around the world studying the theater in all countries visited, including Japan, Egypt, Russia and many others. its name implies, Mask and Dagger is a dJTui society organized to promote dramatic activity and to incorporate and assist members of the various schools on the campus who are interested in this type of work. Founded here in 1912, it became a chapter of the National Collegiate Players in 1923. To become a member of this society, it is necessary to apply to the headquarters of the National Collegiate Players, stating qualifications. If the information is accepted, a period of pledging ensues, during which the prospective member must prove to an even greater degree his or her dramatic ability before the final initiation. As a part of its work, this group presents at least two plays each year. Fall term the group offered J. B. Priestly’s Laburnum Grove”, a light comedy which was a huge success. Ladies of the Jury”, by Fred Ballard, was presented spring term. Tryouts are held to find suitable characters for the plays, and those members of Mask and Dagger w’ho do not take actual parts in the productions are given responsible positions on various committees. Fieri row: Wen, Gum, Cone. Cwamini, Shuck. Second row: i'aliniute, Child . MiKeonj. Jcnwn. Ijihrop, Milne. Third row: Wine. Na xe, Luehr� . Her hr. Sre m luler. (no) Ktiioo McTavnh WifK Til«l« ChilJi Ifl|W $i gtt (hilcr l.mt Kufigjn l.utKi. Mitthell CilUipic IXwbin The Jgcing tin ciutioct hit too. OTHERS' Weekend in the spring of 1936, the speech department sponsored Mask and Dagger dramatic club in A. A. Milne's Ivory Door”. One of the most unusual and best liked of the recently presented plays, it was under the direction of Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of speech, with the scenery designed by D. Palmer Young, assistant professor of speech and dramatics, and executed by Young and his classes in stagecraft and lighting. Joe Mitchell played King Perivale, with Doris Jean Gillaspie as the Princess Lilia. Sol Durbin was Brand, and Ray Seigenthaler the old Chancellor. Other parts were taken by Don Nance, Gartha Graves, Dorothy Keaton, Margaret Me- Tavish, Bob Ingle, Betty Childs, Claire Tittle, Fred Wiese, Jack Kerr, Howard Lowe, John Kir-rigan and Richard I.uehrs. Howard Lowe and Doris Shaver were the assistant directors with the stage manager Hal White. Elmer O'Callaghan was business manager, and Derwood Smith his assistant. Florence Staggs was in charge of the ticket sale and Eva Milne properties. The costume committee consisted of Marietta Custer, Marybelle Barrett and Marjorie Behrens; Doris Shaver, publicity; Patrick O'Callaghan, head usher, and prompters were Verna Cone. Olga von Wedelstadt and Lenore Reynolds. The play is a fantasy showing the conflict between superstition and truth. (hi) y ABURNUM Grove”, a mystery comedy by LLJ J. B. Priestley, was presented December 3 and 4, 1936 at the Majestic Theater under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of speech, with D. Palmer Young, assistant professor of speech and dramatics, as technical director and production manager. The foreword of the play states: This is not a propaganda play; it has no moral, no grievance, no desire to justify or to condemn. It is purely for the amusement and relaxation of the audience.” It did provide amusement and relaxation for the audience in its swiftly-moving mystery comedy. The actors included Gartha Graves, Margaret McTavish, Ray Siegenthalcr, Joe Mitchell, Doris Jean Gillaspic, Aaron Funk. John Kirrigan, Loris Oglesby and Clarence Rutherford. 'Si Special make-ups were done by Professor C. B. Mitchell. Ellie Palmrose was assistant director, and Howard Lowe was stage manager with Ruth Beck, electrician. Barbara Larson was business manager, Lois Williams handled publicity. The property committee consisted of John Kirrigan, Frances McKenna and Bob Ingalls. Prompters were Catherine Lathrop, Clarence Rutherford and Dorothy Texada. The season ticket sale for the three major dramatic productions of the season 1936-37 was sponsored by the Associated Women Students and Mortar Board, with Freida Linder as chairman. A representative from each women’s living group served on the campaign committee. Tunuio riittf fail, lo fooJ SiocUnJ YarJ. M.ichell McTavish Graves Sxjccnthalcr FmL- (12.1) Wilier iv ix Kant McTivith MiOolty Me «cr Otic , A quid ne in j turbulent phy. “!a � ®Haw UPPOSEDLY taking place in the future, Karel Capek's R.U.R.” was given at the Majestic Theatre March 5 and 6, 1937. The actors were chosen from Workshop Theatre Players, a group composed of those students who have completed at least one term of community drama, and were directed by Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of speech. '’R.U.R.” stands for Rossum’s Universal Robots,” and the play abounds with robots. Combined business manager and technical director was D. Palmer Young, assistant professor of speech and dramatics, with Betty Childs as assistant business manager. Clifton Clemens was stage manager, assisted by members of the class (113) in stagecraft and lighting. The actors portrayed being robots and were Loris Oglesby, Eva Milne, Fred Wiese, Margaret McTavish, Marion McCauley, Jack Willey, Aaron Funk, Wallace Beebe, Maurice Mercer, Ellie Palmrose, Sol Durbin, Reba West, Don Nance, Robert Berman, Claire Tittle, Maurice Williams, Richard Luchrs and Clarence Rutherford. Make-up was under the supervision of Professor C. B. Mitchell. Reba West and Eva Milne, assistants to the director; Doris Thompson, Lois McWhorter and Barbara Bates, prompters; Ellie Palmrose, Robert Berman, Etta Belle Russell and Marion Prouty, property committee; Lois Williams, publicity; and Emory Reitz, electrician. ) PROFESSOR Paul Petri, director of music, is the chairman of Uk the music committee which represents all musical organizations on the student educational activities board. He discusses matters pertaining to the musical organizations with the music committee, which is composed of a representative from the band, symphony orchestra, madrigal and glee clubs, and then, in turn, brings these problems to the attention of the student activities board. Petri received most of his musical education abroad where he studied extensively before coming to this campus in 1924. HE music committee which was organized on the campus last spring to provide for adequate representation of musical organizations on the educational activities board is composed of a selected number of students from the various musical organizations. The educational activities committee, of which Percy Locey is chairman, regulates student affairs on the Oregon State campus. The committee meets at various intervals to discuss the program for the year and to decide on problems which come up in the individual musical groups. Professor Paul Petri, director of music, is chairman of this committee and in this capacity represents the members on the educational activities board of which he is a member. Members of this committee are the presidents of the madrigal club, glee club and symphony orchestra, and the manager of the band. The past year the representatives were Patricia Preston, president of madrigal; Louis Crow, president of the glee club; Ralph Senders, manager of the band; and Lois Brown, president of the symphony orchestra. (124) Glee Club I wjThe Glee club, which has existed almost as long as Oregon U State, is one of the cultural activities which is in constant demand. The club is available for entertainment at all major campus functions and combines with the Madrigal club for several concerts during winter and spring terms. The Glee club provides group singing for all men wishing to develop vocal abilities and an appreciation of the works of the better composers. Professor Paul Petri, musical director, acts as instructor at practice periods held twice each week and a combined rehearsal with the Madrigal club once a week. Professor Petri directs both choruses at concerts and musical programs given at convocations. In previous years the organization has toured this section of the United States to present musical concerts, but in the last few years, due to lack of adequate funds, this practice has been discontinued. Officers were Louis Crow, president; John Prideaux, vice-president; Frank Rood, secretary; David Rogers and Claire Widmer, librarians. Lnui, Go� FIRST TENOR lion Baker Willard Crawiord Dos Piatt Clair Widmbr Kenneth Wilson SECOND TENOR Leo Boirk Ronald Craton Melvin Crawford Howard Culp William Dbdman Sam Dolan, Jr. George Elle Bod Ei. ling son Aaron Funk Carl Hawkes Maurice Isted Ted Keisbr Leonard Klein Robert Nelson Dave Prudiiomme Fred Wieni: FIRST BASS Hubert Anderson Frank Barton Jack Bbavert Russell Beiaiiek Dale Doiierty Don Dunlap James Goodwin Jambs Griswold Jack Hargrove Dixon Long Donald Neilson F. Eugeni: Pueiiler John Pridbaux Allyn Rokerts Frank Rood Robert Ruoii SECOND BASS Martin Beyerlein Francis Carnahan Louis Crow Marvin Elle Don Fowler Robert Natzel Clarence Nelson John Pierson Lewis Smith Robert Thbjs Lloyd Van Blaricom James White 0 5) S rJOUNDED in 1909 and functioning until the present time, the Madrigal club, which is the women’s U singing organization at Oregon State college, is a prominent activity for women interested in voice training on this campus. The Madrigal club is conducted by Professor Paul Petri, director of music at Oregon State, and membership in the organization is based on trial tests given by him. Meeting for practice twice each week and working with the Glee club once a week, the members of Madrigal develop natural abilities in singing and an appreciation of good modern and classical music. A Christmas concert of selected Christmas Carols and a musical concert during spring term was presented by the club, directed by Professor Petri, with Joanna Cochran as accompanist. In addition to major concerts, the group sang at various campus functions throughout the year, including convo- cations in which the Glee club and Madrigal clubs combined in selections. Iris Gray FIRST SOPRANO Iaiih Abei.com: Mavis Black Mildred Ruckle Dorothy Bitkman IjOI Hunt HARD Katiirvn Di Lapp Lorraine Clammtt Julia Duncan Natalie Franxke Cathkryn Frii.di.y I iuise Hanson Marion Heard Helen Hetlerati r Helen Jacobsen Marjorii Kikni vr COXSTANCE I.AUC.IILIN iANi.T McKenzie Ieddra Mercer Maroui riti Moe Joan Ork Bktte Fierce Mary Pinkerton Patricia Prelton Kmualene Redktzke Helen Ruzic Florence Sciirepel Mary Schuler Kuuylou Teliord Elizabeth Wood Maryon Whitten SECOND SOPRANO France Arn eicer Hetty Brciitkll Heulaii Rudke Melva Hull Annl Rurton Beverly Caiianiss Arlene Clemmons Ioanna Cociiran Ellen Cox Marjorie Davik Alice Doiieli. Dorothy Duckwali. Annabeli. Fisher Klenore Franci DOROTHY FrASZR Harriet Fullenwidkr Bernice Gro � Dea Jean Handy (.race Hathaway Margaret Holcomh Phyllis Johnstone Ian Kinney France Knott Edith Kyle Mvrna 1 m 1. Kathryn I.kcraxd Mildred I.ewi Dorothy Mead Judith Momi r Lillian Nicholson Gladys Oclesby Jean Keynoiair F.lhlarrth Scmermkr-horn Delphixe Sidey Marian Sieoeried Doris Thompson Sylvia Turn Margari.t Younger FIRST ALTO Erma Rowers iEAX Bowman nance Brown Margaret Bump Mary Burris Carol Carnes Marik Clark Dorris Compton Leona Conger Ina Coxyens lov Dunn Ruth Dunning Mildred Floyd Dorothy Frear Margaret Germaix Dorothy IIautad (eax Harvey Iki.cn Hate Betty Hay I.eonc Hayden Marjorie Johnson Virginia Kimherline Mary Marquis Marion McKenzie Klieari.tti Redelixgs Mary Rektz Alice Sciilender Adklia Simons Helen Vivian Smith Lucille Thompson Kugexia Virden Muriel Whittaker Carolyn Woodeord Mary Woodward SECOND ALTO I-ois Bates Irene Etter Retty-Ann Goldsmith Imogene Johnson Ioella Mayer Jean McEuiixsy Ruth Shepard Florence Stone Norma Stori.i Dorothy Walker (ean Whitelaw .ucile Lindquist Officers for the year were Patricia Preston, president; Irene Etter, vice-president; Marie Clark, secretary; Eleanor Francis, Mavis Black, Ina Conyers, librarians. There were 114 members of the music organization this year.Par-ticipants are selected through tryouts held the first of the year. (il6) GIRLS’ BAND FIRST VIOLIN Clara Chapman, Conor Una Her Marie Oetjen Edna On David Rockwood Florence Stone Elizabeth White SECOND VIOLIN John Buscii TRUMPET Yvonne Hollenbeck Dorothy Rbvbll Albert Smith Robert Zentnkr CELLO Dorothy Dalrymplb J. Porter Dobell Marjorie Putman James Rogers Barbara Watbrman FLUTE I-Ois Brown Everett Reynolds CLARINET Beulah Budke Robert Eakin PERCUSSIONS Robert Ingle Ralph Senders TRUMPET Eldbkn Cawley Imooenb Johnson Lorraine Wood CLARINET Dorothy Dalrymplb Mary Ellinosworth Mary Pinkerton TROMBONE Yvonnb Hollenbeck SAXOPHONE Hklkn Ransdbll XYLOPHONE Elma Siiuck Howard Sill Gretta Smith Harlan Wendt STRING BASE Prudbnci: La Bari: Raymond Meador TROMBONE Morris Dows VIOLA Elizabeth Cleohorn Louie Gross Margaret Schell NE of the most progressing cultural activities on the Oregon ,)clbt, Moorc State campus is the symphony orchestra, which is composed of 50 members under the leadership of Delbert W. Moore who has completed his second year as professor of string instruments and conductor of campus orchestras. The program for this year consisted of a scries of three concerts, one presented at the end of each term. Music was also offered by this group for special occasions, which included a musical program for the Home Interests Conference and for Baccalaureate services. The symphony orchestra is considered a class, and students register for it as they do any other course. However, if there are too many who play the same instrument, try-outs are held to eliminate those less competent. The officers the past year were Lois Brown, president; Morris Dowd, manager; Edna Ott, librarian. Various committees operate throughout the year, but they are not appointed permanently. (ii7) Governor Martin inspects unit, awards arc presented and field artillery passes in review. Onc-Isounders and trench mortars enliven infantry summer camp. Hoover, Milne, Scott, Higgs and Ruzck, high ranking cadet officers, pose before the Armory. The R.O.T.C. band is versatile. lending color throughout the year to convocations, athletic and other student events. Motorization of the field artillery unit places polo in peril as the horses, their stables condemned, arc on the way out. (118) pQjOLONEL Frederick C. Test, commandant of the R.O.T.C. and professor of military science and tactics, has headed Oregon State’s military department since April, 1936. With a view to increase student interest in the military instruction, he has made changes and has added new features to the normal activities of the department. Colonel Test is a graduate of the United States Military Academy, of the school of the line and the general staff school and of the Army War College. Frederick C Test Commandant HE college known as the 'West Point of the West’ because of its $350,000 military plant and excellence of its military training. . So reads the Literary Digest of November 14, 1936, in referring to the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at Oregon State college. The Oregon State cadet corps has grown in size since its establishment in 1872, until last fall it enrolled over 1600 cadets, organized into three regiments—infantry, engineers and field artillery, in addition to two student bands. During spring term the two annual reviews of the entire cadet corps by the Governor of the state of Oregon and by the commanding general of the army troops on the Pacific coast takes place. Inspection and rating of the corps by regular army officers also takes place during this term. Oregon State's military department has maintained the highest rating given by the War Department for 18 out of the 19 years this rating has been in effect. It is the objective of Colonel F. C. Test, commandant, to have the cadet corps continue to warrant this high rating and to merit the description so aptly made of it by the Literary Digest. R. O, T. C. STAFF' OFFICERS Firw row: Roitwj Mam CoharJc Ten Span Hood Cell Scv'orJ row: Dulingturi Woodbury. J. C. Woodbury, C, C. WjJ Shcrnun (l2-9) Fir « row: Munir. Waltb, RoUwu, CuBffcrll, Pangk. Cook. P. Clark. Ntlton. SccooJ row Mcrrvman. Kcyburn. Shcphi.-J. SScrwuuJ. Ilirn, Van Prlr. Ungcmjth, Third row: Brack. Brando. Injcatta. Wellington, Gilman, R. Clark. Rownhcr . Swanion. PRING term finds the entire infantry unit drilling on the lower campus in both close and extended order formations. It is a common sight to see a company of infantrymen advancing towards the administration building in a skirmish line, dropping to the ground to fire at an imaginary enemy only to jump up suddenly and run forward a few yards to fall flat on their stomachs again. The freshman and sophomore years in the infantry course cover drill, rifle marksmanship, map reading, automatic rifle, principles of warfare, and scouting and patrolling. The advanced course in the junior and senior years is concerned with machine guns, combat principles, map problems and other subjects designed to train the student for a commission as second lieutenant in the reserve corps. Infantry cadet officers travel to Fort Vancouver for their six-week summer camp period soon after the close of spring term. Here their time is spent in drilling and in putting into practice many of the military principles which they have learned during their first three years of training. While at summer camp, the infantrymen spend about two weeks on the rifle range, and medals are awarded for making certain shooting records. The Oregon State cadets compete in marksmanship with cadets from other colleges in the f.jt right in annual «|xing review. Northwest and have often been successful in winning the ‘'Doughboy of the West.” Cadet lieutenant-colonel of the infantry is the Barometer editor Harold D. Higgs, who replaced Cadet lieutenant Norm Green when the latter received his reserve commission at the end of fall term. Higgs is the commander of the infantry regiment of two battalions, each of three companies. Cadet officers train the first-year students in the fundamentals of organized drill and command the unit during the drill period at ceremonies. Lieutenant-Colonel Jacob J. Gerhardt, U.S.A., has charge of and directs the infantry unit. Instruction in combat principles and actual situations of warfare is given by Major Paul W. Maples, U.S.A., while Sergeant C. C. Woodbury, U.S.A., devotes his time to freshman classes. 03°) Fm ru� . $mSi, Willijim, SchmiJc. Weir. McW.IIubm, Whicnide. Second row: IriKf, Cirion. Hind. Brcniun, Stoat, Thomn. M. Third row: let, Tlicaii, V.. Scolt, AoJcrioo, Smith, I'rdkon. liuoo fun out of the pit lure. r RTILLER YMEN point with pride to the fleet of twelve powerful new army trucks that make up the motorized portion of the field artillery unit. Since the War Department has allotted the motorized equipment to the Oregon State R.O.T.C. this year, field artillery students have been given the opportunity to study motor rather than animal-drawn transportation. Major William Spence, U.S.A., associate professor of military science and tactics, is director of the field artillery. He is assisted by Captain E. J. Roxbury, U.S.A., Captain J. A. Celia, U.S.A., and Captain R. A. Ellsworth, U.S.A. Non-commissioned officers detailed from the regular army to assist in the field artillery unit are Sergeants E. H. Combs, James Demith, and F. S. Sherman. With six hundred students enrolled, the artillery unit is the largest unit in the entire cadet corps. It is organized into battalions which arc-composed of six dismounted batteries, one-motorized battery headquarters, and one horse-drawn battery. Cadet lieutenant-colonel Allen B. Scott is student leader of the field artillery unit. Materials and equipment sufficient for two complete batteries are provided for the unit. This includes twelve motor vehicles, seventy public animals, and eight French 75’s, four of which are for high-speed travel. First-year artillerymen are acquainted with general military fundamentals, close order drill, and basic field artillery, which consists largely of elementary gun drill on the French 75’s. Advanced artillery cadets assist in this instruction, the sophomore course is given with the purpose of training the men as drivers of transport vehicles and for communication within the battery. In the third year of the course, the juniors follow into transportation with a view towards learning the rudiments of the conduct of fire and are given the opportunity to apply some of their previous instruction. The senior course consists mainly of training in leadership and tactics verging on the direction of fire. Upon completion of the junior year, advanced artillerymen spend six weeks in summer training camp at Fort Lewis, Washington. 0 0 Fini lint: Hoorn, NUDniiMli. Ru cl, GiUiffacr. BULIoijCC. Bctklum. r LTHOUGH they are the smallest unit in the uU military department, the engineers compete favorably with the infantry and field artillery in turning out well-trained cadet officers. This is brought out by the fact that Cadet Colonel Charles Ruzek, Jr., commanding officer of the entire cadet corps, is a member of the engineer unit. As in the infantry unit, the engineer freshmen are trained in close and extended order drill, military policies, and general military fundamentals. In the sophomore year, the cadets study minor combat principles and military sketching and map making. Juniors and seniors go deeper into infantry and engineer combat principles, bridge building, fortifications, road building and other related subjects. Training in leadership is obtained through drilling underclassmen. For drill and mass formations, the engineers are organized into two battalions of two companies each. Cadet lieutenant-colonel Lawrence M. Hoover, is student commander of the unit. An annual spring project of the engineers is their bridge building project on Mary’s River. Instruction in bridge building is carried on throughout the four-year course and each spring finds the engineers applying some of the instruction they have received during the year. Collapsible canvas pontoons are hauled to the river review . and are set up by the basic students under the direction of the cadet officers. Each man has a specific task to perform in setting up the portable bridge and the task is completed in a short time. Six weeks at Fort Lewis. Washington, make up the summer camp period immediately following the close of school for the engineers. Drilling, rifle marksmanship, and engineering projects such as bridge building, trench digging, and laying barbed wire entanglements provide the cadets with practical experience. Weekend trips to Tacoma and Seattle give opportunities for social relaxation. Major A. H. Bond, U.S.A., assistant professor of military science and tactics, is director of the engineer unit. He is assisted by Sergeant L. E. Darlington, U.S.A., who is responsible for the basic instruction. 0 0 fifi Mini ((iiiiilt i Gipiam IkiiJ'i buxJ. 5QETTING off to a flying start with a One-day trip through the lower Willamette valley to ballyhoo for the coming football game, the Oregon StateR.O.T.C.band has consistently proved its versatility throughout the past successful year. Under the veteran director. Captain Harry L. Heard, who has for 33 years led the Orange bands, this year’s 60-piece aggregation lived up to its reputation of being an outstanding college band. By way of building for the future. Colonel Frederick C. Test, commandant of the R.O.T.C., authorized the formation of a B” band. This band, now 40 strong, was conducted by Ralph Senders. It allows more musicians to receive academic credit for band work and serves as a feeder” for the first band. The state high school band contest was split this year for the first time, with half of the high school bands going to Eugene and half competing on the Oregon State campus. Members of the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary music fraternity, conducted the contest here. Judges for the contest included Herbert L. Clarke of Long Beach, Calif.; Walter C. Welke, bandmaster, University of Washington; and Chester R. Duncan, supervisor of music in the schools of Vancouver, Wash. Clarke is director of the municipal band at Long Beach and is considered by many authorities to be the greatest cornet soloist living. He graciously accepted membership into the college chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi at the time of the contest. Probably the most impressive appearance of the two bands this year was at the Oregon State-University of Oregon football game played Homecoming Weekend. It was the first important engagement for the B band, and the sight of the two uniformed groups marching and playing called forth much favorable comment. During the year the band gave concerts at Albany, Silverton and Sherwood, as well as playing for all home basketball, polo and football games. One home concert was given each term, as has been the custom in years past, with the last one being given in the men’s gymnasium on Mothers’ Day, as a feature of Women’s Weekend. 033) WhictvKk Kime PiojtW MkKael, Olim Jewcii S p OLO at Oregon State had the toughest schedule that the Orange mallet-men have ever faced. After a year of intramural polo, because of the fire in the armory and the resultant lack of a suitable place to play, intercollegiate polo returned with the polo team playing twenty games against the pick of the coast teams. Oregon State won a high percentage of these games. Much of the credit for the successful season goes to Captain Robert A. Ellsworth, who coached the team. After spending the major part of fall term getting into shape, the polo club held an intersquad game as a feature of the Homecoming program. The first game was with the Oswego Hunt club and the Heavers lost by a score of 101 -12. During Christmas vacation, the Orangemen played three games with the Oswego team and won all three by scores of 10V2-9V2« 15-13, and 12-8 . During winter term the varsity indoor team of George Jewett, Kenny Kime and Hal Pangle, played two games with the Portland Hunt club and beat them Myfe- and 11-8. The next game saw the best players of both the Portland Hunt club and the Oswego Hunt club lose to the Orangemen by a score of 13-5 Vs. Stanford played the first two of a four-game series here and won both by scores of 16-11 %, and lOyfc- 5%. Spring term the Orange team won the first of a two-game series from Toppenish by a score of lOVfc-3, and the first of a two-game series from the University of Utah by a score of 15 -10. The team made a trip to Stanford to play the rest of the series with the Indians, and played return games with Toppenish and Utah. George Jewett set an individual game record of 10 goals. Varsity sweaters and letters were awarded to George Jewett, Kenny Kime, Hal Pangle, Jack Whiteside, Larry Michaels, Joe Oliver, Wright Scoville, Allen Lee and Hill Brown, and to Charles Fries, varsity manager. Numerals were awarded to the rest of the club and to Bob Alexander and Hob Hirstel, assistant managers. R.O.T.C. mototuation threaten, to er«e chat � port after it, be� i kiuxi heir. (134) iMFILS RIFLE DRILL TEAM Gttm. P«cihoM. Prill. I lji h. ' .Hitt, Holley, Chirm . Tice, Bvk , Kirk, JicobKO. Tof � in fancy fool-drill arc choc dolled-up lad . Iji njHE Oregon State R.O.T.C. Rifle Team com '1A peted in the Ninth Corps Area Intercollegiate Rifle matches and the national R.O.T.C. rifle competition for the William Randolph Hearst trophies. Two teams of fifteen men each entered the Ninth Corps Area matches. The A” team took thirteenth place. All students enrolled in the military department, regardless of their unit, are entitled to try out for the rifle team. The rifle marksmanship activities start early in fall term when a general call for recruits is sent out. Practice and elimination continue until a suitable number to compose the teams remains. Cadet Ed Ward, sophomore in the field artillery unit, was awarded a medal for placing first in the field artillery matches, another medal for being the high man in the Hearst match, anti a gold medal for shooting the highest scores of any cadet in the military department. Major P. W. Mapes, Infantry, U.S.A., is director of rifle marksmanship. Sergeant L. L. Wade, U.S.A., coaches the rifle teams. Oregon State Rifles, crack student drill company, was formed this year by R.O.T.C. students. The organization is made up of an equal number of students from the infantry, field artillery and engineer units. R.O.T.C. juniois serve as officers and the other men are drawn from the freshman and sophomore classes. The rifles are organized into a company of two platoons. Donald Chadwick is company commander and Allyn T. Davis and Holly Cornell are platoon leaders. All the instruction is carried on by the student leaders. Major P. W. Mapes, Infantry, U.S.A., is faculty advisor of the group. Members of the organization present a snappy appearance in their white gloves and orange for-siers which distinguish them from other military students. Still more impressive is the performance they give. Strict military discipline and courtesy is maintained, and close order drill and manual of arms are performed with precision. First public appearance of the rifles was at a polo game on April 3. 035) HE annual Military Ball sponsored by Company G, second regiment of Scabbard and Blade, Oregon State chapter of the national honor society in military science and tactics, inaugurated the spring social season on April 3 with the first formal function of the term. Generally adjudged the most colorful school dance of the college year, the military ball is always eagerly awaited by college dance goers. The colorful uniforms of the officers contrast strikingly with many colored formats and the usual somber tuxedos to create an atmosphere that is not found at any other college social function. The theme of the dance was definitely militaristic—red, white, and blue being the predominating colors. A ceiling of these colors was centered with a red and blue bar with five silver stars, the insignia worn by members of the organization on their uniforms. Side walls of the ballroom were hung with the insignia of the engineer, field artillery, and infantry corps. The west wall featured a white pillar topped by an eagle with spread wings resting on a globe of the world. Programs further carried out the military theme, being red, white and blue, with a celluloid cover setting off the R.O.T.C. insignia. Dan Flood's orchestra furnished the music. Owing to a college ruling, the traditional Scab- Cnifixm, mile thi, m� ,i colorful oi formili. bard and Blade pledging ceremony could not be held during intermission. In place of this, a mock formal pledging was held with pledges from fall term taking the part of the new pledges. Honored guests for the dance included Governor and Mrs. Charles H. Martin and Chancellor and Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter. Patrons and patronesses were members of the R.O.T.C. staff and their wives. Charles Ruzek, Jr., was general chairman of the dance. He was assisted by the following committee chairmen: Charles Davies, decorations; Robert Blackledge. floor; Robert Weir, orchestra; Bayard Milne, guests; Allen Scott, tickets; William Smith, programs; Douglas Hand, feature; John McDermott, refreshments; Harry Endicott, banquet; and James Carson, publicity. O36) John Gallagher, Student Body President TALL, good-looking, blond fellow with a slow, deep and pleasant voice and an affable, easy-going personality—that is Johnny Gallagher, the past year’s Associated Students’ president. The only candidate for the office—the other two prospective men announcing they had different ideas—Gallagher was elected by an overwhelming majority. Not wanting to be different from previous candidates, or maybe it was because he had made previous arrangements, Gallagher was blessed” with an astute campaign manager in the person of Phi Delt Bob Clark, whose political rise after the election was truly meteoric. Gallagher developed into a good president, and under his guidance, the student body had one of its best years since the abolishment of compulsory fees. Prior to his election, Gallagher was president of his freshman class, a member of the board of control and number one man on the tennis team. Ikivicricn Cottrell Sisexl Mira HiRSi Gcuhirt Mirtio V� THLR student body officers were chosen spring term in a hotly contested election. Bob Henderson, first vice-president, followed what is coming to be a political tradition—an independent for this office. The most important women’s political office on the campus, student body secretary, went to Pat Mayo, an Alpha Chi. Eunice Cottrell, artist, activity girl and Theta four-pointer, was chosen second vice-president. Third vice-president was Jim Samsel, independent. 03S) (r JHI- huge success of the All-School formal this year U was due in part to the interest accentuated by the choosing of Miss Oregon State”. Out of names submitted by all the sororities on the campus, Lois Gelsin-ger, Janet Hinkle and Marie Clark were chosen to compete for the title. Marie Clark of Delta Delta Delta received the majority of a school-wide vote and was duly crowned ruler. The decorations carried out a Gothic theme, and music was furnished by Johnny Busch and his campus orchestra. Headed by Holly Cornell and sponsored by the student body social committee, the dance was a financial success. Committee chairmen were Don Rogers, decorations; Louis Crow, orchestra; Fred Rodgers, tickets; Hope Chamberlin, publicity; Hal Skeans, floor; Cosma Arnold and Jim Howland, guests; Ruth Anderson, refreshments; and Don Chadwick, feature. Chiirnun Holly CotmII (Inver) � J Q« n Mjrie Clirfc. ©©©ML ©©MMKresg Soo'jI Committee. (gUPHR VISION of all ASOSC social functions is the duty of the student body social committee. The membership consists of the presidents of the four classes and two persons from each living organization. The president of the Memorial Union acts as chairman. Sponsoring the All-School formal was the outstanding project of the committee during the past year. Committee heads for ASOSC dances are selected from members of the social committee. 0 9) StfHB ©©Mill) Horner Cowon Gallifthcr Cottrell Weir � li« ' “T ©® ©JP ©©©SEiil1®®© ®® ®® FiM row : lvi«jrJ«. Tctlim. Conrer , Brie It. Seeood eon: lloerner, Brownell. Tutrle. Irvine. Fou row: Green. Jimcton, Jeunp, Kimmel. Vince. Linder. Second row: Gillijehcr. Locey. Ijn ovi. Duluth. Gehlir, Him - ?“«� 5 Hi; Memorial Union board is composed of eight directors, consisting of student body officers and alumni whose duty it is to supervise the Memorial Union. In addition to making financial decisions concerning the building, policies pertaining to the conduct of students and guests while in the building are established and enforced. All decisions made by the board of directors dealing with financial matters must be checked by a board of governors which is made up of alumni members only. The Co-op bookstore, which is a separate association from the institution, has been serving the students of Oregon State college since 1914. The bookstore, under the guidance of C. Paul Irvine, is student owned and operated and controlled by a board of directors. This board is made up of seven students—three seniors, two juniors, two sophomores and two faculty men. Officers included Hal Brack, president, and Anne Marie Tetlow, secretary. Other members were Hub Tuttle, James Edwards, Phil Brownell, Wayne Wisting, Bob Conyers, Dr. S. H. Peterson and Prof. G. R. Hoerner. Assisting students in social and living problems is the primary duty of the student interest committee. Student members the past year were Hal Higgs, Barometer editor; Norm Green, Inter-fraternity council president; Eleanor Snyder, president of the independent student council, and U. G. Dubach, Kate W. Jameson, C. V. Langton, P. P. Locey and H. T. Vance, of the faculty. (140) □WINGING enthusiasm into an rai . . . , , ... R«ll� comnmt.-c entertaining social and athletic mrmtw u good lot everything schedule has made the Orange Rally committee a popular factor in Oregon State College activities. Members of the committee carried out a full program this past year, which included supervision of the Wednesday afternoon dances, half-time stunts at the football games and various features during Homecoming weekend. Rally co-eds headed mum” sales. Chairman Meredith Huggins was assisted by Lois Ann Soule, vice-chairman; Hal Brack, Jimmy Johnston, Madge Marshall, Helen Clark, Helen Morris, Bob Shut , Cal Stoddard, Jimmy Edwards, Marjorie Nish, Betty Kimmel, Gerry Spicer and Lois Gelsinger. Kneeling—Johnnon. Mjrlin. Huggim, UwjrJi. Sclmlr Standing—tirade, N'ich. Soule. Kimmel. SiodJard, Morin. C1� U, Spicer, Gehinger. Howland j. Marlin D. Martin Smith ( □NAPPING Beaver pep into the student body during the athletic ' i showed more pep seasons crowned tumbling Dick Mar- Jl d • « ■• � « -r nujr remember in tin and his four spirited assistants as a real yell king and court. The white-sweatered quintet led yells and rally songs from gridiron, basketball floor, convo platform, band wagon and banquet hall. Martin was aided by the lusty voices of his seconds—Clyde Charters, Jack Martin, Derwood Smith and Jim Howland. These active boys cooperated with the Rally committee in rousing collegiate spirit at athletic contests, local and out-of-town rallies and student assemblies. The yell leader is chosen at the annual spring election of student body officers and his assistants are selected by an elimination method. (14O S rjOR the purpose of uphold-IS ing school traditions at Oregon State college, Thanes, local service society for senior men, was organized during the past year. To see that rooks observe such rules as wearing their green lids, attending convocation, not walking on the campus lawns and not smoking on the campus, are some of their duties. Ushering at athletic events and lyceum programs is another of their activities. Thanes consists of 18 members who are chosen because of their outstanding work in scholarship, leadership and school cooperation and service. White sweaters bearing the organization's insignia are worn by members when on duty. This year’s officers were Bob Clark, president; Hal Brack, vice-president; and Bob Henderson, secretary-treasurer. Koht. Clark Collin, I . Clark (ilCCII Brack Iknkiwo Dahrcn, Tattle Crow Blakely PilllB Weir IViiimjC Tbonus Seraroky Merryman Ruaek Detractive rook, |uy ike penalty with eottttriKlivc efcwt rutted ! y member, of newly organiicd Tlnoet. OFFICERS Robbrt Clark Prtsidttil Harold Brack Vict-PrinJtnt Robert Henderson S (Ttt irj-Trtainrtr MEMBERS Martin BlaKkly Willard Booth Harold Brack Prosser Clark Robert Clark Howard Collins Louis Crow Donald Daiirkns Kenneth Dhmino Norman Green Robert Henderson Harold Merryman William Pittam Charles Ruzek Malcolm Stransky Marion Thomas Huiibakd Tuttle Robbrt Weir (mO aN their capacity of enforcing Oregon State traditions, in making the unruly rookesses behave as rookesses should, in ushering at lyceum programs and at banquets, and in acting as a steadying influence for freshman women, members of Talons, sophomore women’s honorary, base their name and purpose. In 1933 the group became a local organization, formerly having been connected with Spurs, national fraternity. Each year approximately 24 freshman women are selected to become members of this honor society, which bases its selection of new women on the qualities of leadership, scholarship, cooperation in observing traditions and on service. Marie Clark served as president the past year. Other officers were I.ouise Reynolds, Janet Hinkle, Jacqueline Wolfer, Kay Spillman and June Davolt. Clark RejrnoM. Diioli IrcluaJ Seht Peter. Han«n GJIim Hinkle Llifii Antenna Gnxhni V,'ilium. Shuck Wulier Spillman Proutv Boifoa McGill Wild. Miller Mrrkle KcateMi. loo. we put to work unJcr ihe watchful ejre ofTalon, which caught them in toeae infraction of rule or ca.com. OFFICERS Marie Clark Prttidtnt Louise RKY.Noi.ui Vict-President Janet Hinkle Stcrtrarji Jacqueline Wolfer Trtasttrer Kathryn Spillman Strtfjnt-jt-Armt June Davolt Histerijn Ruth Anderson Jo Blakely Ivah Buxton Hazel Carotheks Emma Collins Elinor Hansen Wilna Ireland Myrna Laird Evelyn Mays MEMBERS Pauline McGill Jane Miller Jary Merklb Lillian Parrett Margaret Pieters Marion Prouty Mona Seiil Stella Shuck Lois Williams ( 43) |h pJHI-' Oregon State Co-opera-lA tive Managers’ association includes managers of all the fraternities and sororities on the campus. It was started 18 years ago in 1919 when it was formally incorporated under state law. The co-op warehouse, in downtown Corvallis, owned and operated by the association, maintains the lowest possible prices through a system of large-scale buying and contracting. The association meets once a month to approve all contracts for wood, laundry, milk, and other necessities. The governing board of directors includes Holly Cornell, president; Howard Lyman, vice-president; Marge Nish, secretary; and Mary Price and Tom Hoover, executive committee. The group assembles at one of the various living groups for monthly dinner meetings. Lowry Lyman R iu Allen Siegenihalcr llooicr Ni«h Aalrcw Lieninger CoKmach Chapman Scerha 1-ufMman llowc Robcewoo CSherman, Gtlla pie Clawie R. Sherman, Chamberlain Acton Wiuig Rekhle Dahrcm Aylecwoech lleekham Priet Farley lloarJman L'pioa A hu,y «w� cruel anj narchowe froiide employment for teccral ccuient, while eating money foe all Greek . Drigg McKenna Kerley McKinney Foa Booth Cornell Qrfrle Brock SJewarc Haney Conkle Ijj njO unify women’s organiza-dA tions is the purpose of the AWS Legislative council, a group made up of the officers of the Associated Women Students and the vice-presidents of each women’s organization on the campus. It is the object of the members to prevent duplication of effort and to divide the responsibility of activities among all women. Serving as a nucleus of the Legislative council, the five executive officers of AWS handle routine business matters. ; ©®{0sg g m ij«� i « Biit� Blakely Whiwlaw U� Sculltn Mayo F m r SnyJfr htand.x! Rcjtuldt (•rant Cummin Smith HttJtn Fftoe Polll J Coco OFFICKRS Friloa Linder Irene Km: Jo Blakely Betty Kimuki. Jean White law President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Serersnt-al-Arms MKMBKRS Ruth Brandon Valkric Coon LOUISE CuMUINS Jaxkt Fcnni: Alice Freeh: Florence Grant Dea Jean Hardt I.EON I: HaVDEN Ia xraixk Lea Margaret Maxwell Pat Mato June Pollard Louise Reynolds Ruby Scullen Ruth Suitii Kleanor Snyder Dorothy Triei- Omit ton Nu Y. IP. C. A. Orthesis Mortar Hoard Phrateres Physical Educations! Club Euterpe Waldo Hall Phi Chi Theta Radio Chairman Secretary of Student Hc-dy Alpha Lambda Della Talons Theta Siima Phi Alpha Ion Delta Snell Hall Pan Hellenic (146) 5QARNIVAL grounds lined with booths, con-cessions, a traveling lunch wagon and a sideshow tent were crowded with 2000 fun-minded Oregon Staters at the annual AWS Collegiate Carnival held January 21. Under the general direction of Ruby Scullen and Renee Mattingly, co-chairmen, rolls of script were turned into profit for the women students. Gaudy decorations were arranged by Joe Dillow; a circus bill-of-fare was planned by Jean Whitelaw; and ticket sales were handled by Nel Green. The dutch treat idea prevailed, and dancing was accompanied by strains from Jimmy Johnston’s orchestra. Freida Linder, AWS president, pronounced the affair a financial success. aNTO a heart-studded ballroom, 350 men were escorted by the fairer sex and treated to the ever-popular Women’s ball, held February 13 and directed by Helen Nelson, president of Mortar Board, honor society for outstanding senior women, which sponsored the event. Formal dinners at the sorority houses preceded the ball, and manly appetites were also replenished following the dance, bills being paid by the co-eds. Rules of gentlemanly etiquette were carried to an amusing limit, and the men responded in their best lady-like manner. White and red leather programs, selected by Sue Stanbery, helped to carry out the sweetheart theme in decorations which were under the direction of Janet Fenner and Shirley Wheeler. Betty Barnes handled publicity, Louise Cummins planned refreshments and Mary Ellen Turlay invited guests. So popular was the event this year that a complete sell-out of tickets was made in the fore part of one afternoon. Johnny Busch and his campus orchestra provided music for the ball. (i47) Mote than one money matin peop-oution rcctt the ttulent nhuattendt the AWS Carnival. Dancing it only ooe of the many entertainment fea-turet peottded foe ill. The revertj! oi csteom where women are the eteoett and pay for the danee. thetlowertandthcrefrcthment tnalet thit tnott popular of all-Kbool fdr-ault. Intel—Chairman Helen Ncltoo. “9 LMA Mater Welcomes Every Mother on CTu May 7, the opening day of Mothers’Weekend, with a play and dance recital Friday night. Saturday, after the traditional honor convocation installing the new AWS officers and announcing pledges to honor societies for women, the mothers had the opportunity to meet other mothers at a tea in the Memorial Union lounge. From here they circulated to the exhibits displayed by the various departments to see the work done by their sons and daughters. This year a new plan was tried whereby only the co-eds entertained their mothers at the Memorial Union banquet and the men gave formal dinners in their living groups for their mothers. Special Mothers' Day church services were held in the Corvallis churches Sunday morning, and Sunday afternoon Captain Harry L. Beard's ROTC Band was presented in concert. Honor convocation guests included several women OSC graduates of five or six years ago who have made places for themselves in the business world. They pinned the roses on new pledges of honor societies of which they were members. Music played the principal part of the program for the banquet, with the music department furnishing several delightful numbers. Eunice Cottrell acted as general Chairman of Women's Weekend and was assisted by Val Coon and Ruby Scullen, co-chairmen of activities. Jean Whitelaw was in charge of the convocation and Laura Huddleston in charge of the banquet. Wind-up of the AWS frc� r'� ycu of work it (Kit well rounded out weekend of Ktiritjr. At left—Women weekend committee of iy)?. Firtt row: Fenner. Conn. Scullen, Cottrell, Coon, Cummim. Chitfield. Second row: Clirk, Surer, Jcnceo, Reynold . HuJJIeiton. HoUmcgcr, Hi thinly, Whitclin, Mlltingljr, Dunn, Shuck. Anderton Third row: Divolt. Munell, Jicobieo, Williimi, Albright, Gillighrr, Cook. Chjpoin. Atton. HMD (i4s) Thcjr'ft � iill iKiiiaf lOKumc (lid hive iK«f� he«n kco Of beard of, (o (he eoioeful, irair Co-eJ 11 11 Men � iu-Ann uc alJowcJ (■ enjoy only (he parade � (he hwm'i gym. A Half Hour to Good Ta� (e“. now well ocab-liihed. plan, ro reach a wider held by puhlica-(loo of program for high xhool girl,' league a l clwb S pV RATES and ragamuffins, lovely ladies—old □ and new—danced alike the schottische, polka, circle-two-step and the latest in dance steps at the Co-ed hall held October 17 in the Women’s Building. The united efforts of the Associated Women Students and the Women’s Athletic Association were combined to make this annual costume affair for women one of unusual distinction. Prizes of OSC stationery were awarded to the funniest, prettiest and most original costumes represented. A new feature, that of the freshman women dating” sophomore, junior and senior co-eds, was introduced. Irene Etter, general chairman, was assisted by Nancy Karr, Eleanor Sherman, Helen Morris, Dorothy Hill, Billie Reynolds, Doris Spears, Marion Moyer, Virginia Conn and Marjorie Pickering. HALF Hour in Good Taste”—the radio program of the tips-to-the-teens” sort sponsored by the Associated Women Students and written and presented each Saturday morning by women students—was successfully carried out this year under the leadership of Cosma Arnold. The program deals with etiquette problems and is designed primarily to help high school girls. Radio auditions are open to any college woman interested, and from these auditions the regular cast and the weekly student guest speaker are chosen. A college dance band is a regular feature, and this, combined with collegiate talent, makes the half hour one of good taste” indeed. The program is broadcast over the state-owned station, KOAC, located in the Physics building on the campus. 5£ ®a® Ct49) Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Whicriiw Coon Pa-chue (•oMiniih HuJJIodxi 6JOERVING women that are striving for Christy tian ideals and developing the personalities of Oregon State women are aims of the YWCA which, with its activities, is open to every girl on the campus. During freshman week, rookess counselors are on the campus to contact freshman girls so they may become better acquainted with the preliminary activities of college life. Later the rookesses work together under the guidance of the rookess counselors in groups known as the freshman commission. At firesides in the women’s lounge, where lasting friendships are made, everyone’s opinion on everything is discussed. The Corvallis high school Girl Reserve organization was one of the big projects of the YWCA this past year. Jointly, the YWCA and YMCA offer as two major yearly projects the freshman mix and the international banquet. Members of the rookess counselor band are chosen annually from outstanding sophomore-women. Officers of the YWCA for 1936-37 were Jean Whitelaw, president; Valeria Coon, vice-president; Elinor Purchase, secretary; Betty Anne Goldsmith, treasurer. Laura Huddleston headed the rookess counselors. O50) Pr«iJ M Howuil Collmi S b) EVIVAL of real class spirit was one of the hobbies of Howard Hac” Collins, president of the class of '37. One of bis innovations was the burying of the hidden role” with treasured secrets of the class of '37 under a marked stone” in front of the Memorial Union building. Hac was a leader of student affairs since he hit the campus, beginning as chairman of the rook election board and ending up as a strong contender for the position of student body president, though he chose to settle for the presidency of the senior class. He was chairman of the Junior Prom; chairman of Homecoming Weekend; president of the Forestry club and his living group. Kappa Delta Rho; membership in Xi Sigma Pi, Thanes and Blue Key, and mention in the college Who’s Who. Besides all this, Hac” has found time and energy to make good grades and show interest in a certain attractive rookess. ©THER officers of the senior class of ’37 are Alice Wclbes, vice-president; Lois Bates, secretary; James Carson, treasurer; and Earl Conkling, sergeant-at-arms. Mark Gehlar served as general chairman of the all-important Senior Ball. The class decided that the Hidden Role in front of the Memorial Union take the place of the traditional senior table top. Louise Cummins was chairman of the senior announcement committee, and the Senior Bust was in charge of Don Dahrens. During the freshman year, class officers werejohn Gallagher, president; Margaret Warner, vice-president; Alice Reed, secretary; Frank Nichoson, treasurer; and Joe Harlan, sgt.-at-arms. Sophomore leaders were Harold Brack, president; Pat Mayo, vice-president; Janet Fenner, secretary; Charles Ruzek, treasurer; and Ray Woodman, sgt.-at-arms. Junior officers were Charles Ruzek, president; Betty Barnes, vice-president; Anne MarieTetlow, secretary; Chuck Browning, treasurer; and Hub Tuttle, sgt.-at-arms. lUie� Cii too Conkling OsO IX� Dahrem latuiie Cvmmin Mirk Gehlar Annuli � enioe bu t, fun of the cli� cut loo e in ra£ term pro-pin, wit placed in (he iMe hand of Don Dahren . tmilio; Dclli Chi. Umuc Cummrot. Sigm Kiffu, Mortar Board, dirccrtd (he tclccrion of cliu Known mer.i . anj Mark Gthlar. Wrath-erford ptlirician. imc through with mother Senior Bill mode popular hr hookin c in orchetrra of naiioml repute. Dick Jtarfcni. Cli� � activitict really hack to the production of the junior Collie on camput weekend, tuj$. The owttotn; teoiort did well to revite ini traditional all men' mu ical which happen ro he the only one of it kind wen of the Rockic Another outirarajiny event of a weekend practically tpomeved hy the ela wai lunior hreakfact, which, though an early morning fete, never fail to being them M. While work through lour year lead up toeonuneiKerncnt.climat of the undergraduate' career, not until late in the Ian year do eni-or� begin to feel the approach of their reward The lad ptmg term wuilly ilun eradicate hinge in many iudent ' (trade a tbcnc on top with |oh or vcholarihiiw in then pocket (lack up ar d the other extreme huten to make amend for much waited time in term gone hy. 053) Prctidtnc Meredith llu(cint (§ m EREDITH Huggins, junior class prexy, inspired his schoolmates with the pep and enthusiasm that will make them long remembered. Meredith started activities early, being elected rook yell leader. That year he was also the leading Beaver salesman, and he earned his numerals in basketball. During his sophomore year, the rally committee persuaded this energetic student to join, when he wasn’t using his lung power on the track field. Versatility was shown when he was ticket chairman for the Sophomore Cotillion, tug-of-war captain and Beaver candid cameraman. His junior year found him still with track, chairman of the Rally committee and head of the student body ticket sales drive, and finally a class president who aspires to keep on wielding a gavel. Meredith's romantic interest is centered in a demure Alpha Chi. aNDICATlVE of the energetic and zealous spirit of the Juniors were the officers chosen to lead the class of ’38. Headed by President Meredith Huggins, the class entered into all activities with the greatest enthusiasm. Other officers included Mary Price, who succeeded Jean Managhan as secretary when the latter did not return to school; Anne Barry, one of the pillars of the Daily Barometer, as secretary; Don Nance, the lad with the golden voice, as treasurer; and John Eilers, a stalwart from the football team, as sergeant-at-arms. The Junior class made a real success of all its activities. The Junior Prom, featuring a nautical theme, was the crowning event of the campus social season, with Campus Weekend and the Junior Follies, a musical comedy with an all-male cast, following closely. Fred Rodgers, chairman of the Prom; Jimmy Edwards, Campus Weekend chairman; and John Hanson, head of the Junior Follies, are outstanding juniors. MjfUghaa Bi� rjr Nance Ellen 054) Fred Rodger Jimmy Fdwardt John Hin on Junior Prom, one of the year' beg all-tchool forrtul . pro ed toccc -ful at c cr with Fred Rodger . Kappa Sir brilliant at head man. Jimmy Fdwardt, he t of the Bcrat, wat placed at the con troll of ampin week col, rival of Homecoming for the big weekend of the year, ami John Hanion, able Sigma Nu. diew down the mmt important tingle c vni of the affair in the chairmamhip of Junior Follict. Irene Fitter. roo t popular Snell Hall girl, woo an caty victory to become queen of the Junior Prom. With Princeuet Marjorie Nith, Marigcne Tichborne, Maryl Shepherd and Betty Kimmel. Quern Irene ruled over a hattlcthip fleet tutrou tiding lloor of floating dancer . Memorie of two tug-of-war brawl mu t mil be freth in the mini of ihote |umor who take over the re pon ihility of controlling campu weekend. afe and � ane lor other da e . Oew race , canoe tilt , hatehall game , hanging of the effigy and burning of the green vie with the Junior Folliet, funior breakfatt and the tug-of-war fettival in a crowded weekend. 055) rjn LUE-EYED, brown-haired Don Hand, president of the class of 39 began his work in campus activities almost immediately, being named general chairman of the rook bonfire committee fall term of his freshman year. From this he went into advertising in connection with the various campus publications. He served as assistant circulation manager of the Directory, subscription manager of the Barometer and assistant advertising manager of the Beaver. Starting out in such grand style while a freshman is a practically unheard-of venture, but for Don it seemed to be a matter of course. The past year, besides handling the duties of the sophomore class, he has spent untold hours working as promotion manager of the Barometer and page sales manager of the Beaver. Needless to say, he hopes to go into the advertising field, and aspires to be business manageroftheyearbook. ftoiJtoi Doo Hind It n«.Ki MtG i II Johoxon AkunJn ECOND year students returned last fall to pick up where they had left off and carry on their active record, electing Don Hand to lead the class. He was assisted by Ivah Buxton, vice-president; Pauline McGill, secretary, Jimmy Johnston, treasurer, and John Alexander, sergeant-at-arms. The 1939 class, which represented over twelve hundred of the Oregon State population, initiated a brilliant social season with the formal Sophomore Cotillion, held just before Christmas vacation. For the first time in the history of this annual formal dance, a complete sellout of tickets was reported after the first few days’ sales. Art Nelson was general chairman of the affair. An ultra-modern theme was strikingly carried out in the black and silver decorations. The 1939 class took an active and strenuous part in the Junior weekend program by staging the panicky rook-sophomore tug-o’-war. Are S’eltoo The only big appointment dealt out by tofhunuee [nil Hand went co Are Xclion. debating Beta, who itaged (he Sochoracec Cotillion. licit all-ichool formal of I he year and only one in fall terra. Fine dance ro ihow cum of chc cimo in actcodance with enough fwcluui co neceniraee rcitricooninn valei a� J incroduce tcalpen. Every year word pu«i around doting che tug-of-war of catnpui weekend chat che lover followt hi rope over, bar iliraya che rooki are chc ooet who mute make che trowing, regarding of che out-oimc. The rookt and cheir green lid� arc chc iuh|c ri of argumenri throughout che year, hue chey become happy lophomorei wich che burning i f che green and che hanging of che ettgy on che tame day a chey � en: cheir ipice on che outgoing mphomore clan While che tucccuful revival of ihe Rook-Soph Olympic of cno yeari ago dwindled co a mere puvh.hal I conceit between lelecced eeami at a football half-time feature, a new tradition aroie with the Sophomore Whiikerino. Taking the place of the otd whitker-growing conceit in connection wich chc now alootc forgotten Type Louie Crawl, only lopbomorct are now permitted to enter queitionahle beardc in competition. 057) IVoidciu (i«iip Canncll If] bJALL, dark and close to handsome, describes George U4 Gannet, elected freshman class president. A Phi Delt, George came here from Washington High school in Portland where he served as treasurer of the student body and executive committee member. The business of accounting has its hold on his interests with stamp-collecting, dancing and a brunette Kappa running stiff competition. At the close of fall term, George resigned from the office in order to devote more time and attention to meeting the requirements of his curricular work and the duties of class president were ably carried on by Betty Sturgeon, vice-president. Blond, blue-eyed and slender, Betty, now a full-fledged Pi Phi, hails from Grant High of Portland, and is majoring in secretarial science and Bob Ingalls, fickle Beta senior. OTOLITH true Beaver spirit, the class of 1940, after an eventful freshman week, elected the following officers: George Gannett, president; Betty Sturgeon, vice-president; Mae Calloway, secretary; Frederick Joehnke, treasurer; and Howard Carlson, sergeant-at-arms. George Cadmus and Cecil Petit served as freshman yell leaders. The largest class in the history of the college, the rooks and rookesses displayed their cooperation and spirit by building a bonfire 65 feet high, one of the largest Homecoming bonfires ever constructed, and supervising the annual freshman dance in a manner that brought the class out almost en masse. Jakie Mann directed the building of the bonfire, while Betty Sturgeon and Bill Weir acted as co-chairmen for the informal first-year dance. During spring term, the rooks and rookesses celebrated Campus Weekend with the burning of the green”, one of the most favorably looked upon moments of the first year. S-iurgcoo CalUwjy JochnVc CirlKKi (158) Kelly Slurgeoo Bill Weir Jakie Mice Bill Weir, brother of Pi Kip Bob, El iHiv « a good imi with tiy Sturgeon, Clan vicc-f� c«-Jem, at eo-ehairmen ol the rook dance, only elan bop held ei-clutitcly foe Hi membcrt. Jakie Mann, up and coming indepcn-Jem. twill the toon tpcciacular Homecoming tomhrc in many a year. Gatolinc femet, eolteeced m I be lluct, eiploded with a roar, driving back a turpeited erovtd and breaking window t in Waldo aol along the wen tide oI ihe Armory. The leoojI rook dance trill tertet at one of the betr gee acquainted” ctcnit of Ihe year- Rcqiuted 10 aiirod, memhert of ibe clan need little ditcipiine; and ihe lowly rook mute hod a dale 10 take home or be held a ler ihe dance for a male terenade. Upperclatt-men. and etpeeially topbomoret. who dare to crath ihe parly are forced lo do tome truni and'then paddled foe iheir effort. Their huge lire played an important pan in a inoti tucceuful boolirc. The rook had an exciting weekend and with iheir patrolt chated Mf ihe camput at a whole by olficcrt, tiayed up all nighl with the beginnmgt of iheir (at to tec that the framework wat not cur down by roving cnemiet from Eugene. FirtI chance ai the tophomoret occurred in a minor favhioo at a path-ball game in Multnomah Stadium. Lair and mot! taiitfying n the camfot weekend grudge brawl. 059) Cheer for the Beavers ever, The heroes of my song. We will desert them never! We’re ready to hack Orange and Black, All day long—Rah! Mighty in bold endeavor, They fight for you and me, They are the lunging, plunging, wonderful team, They are the men of 0. S. C. I Composed of all the major sports lettermem the Varsity O’ association cooperated with Thanes the past year in helping to enforce traditions among the men students. Plans worked out proved very effective. Names of offenders in the Rook class appeared in an issue of the Barometer a certain day each week and these first-year students were asked to report to the library steps where punishment was inflicted”. The association took an active part in the student body ticket sales campaigns and handled serving at the campus weekend luncheon on the lower campus. The group also patrolled the Rook-Soph tug-of-war at the mill race and checked tickets at athletic contests. Tommy Swanson, veteran halfback on the football team, was president of the association and aided much in helping to carry on the activities. Initiation was held twice during the year and at each time the neophytes were required to attend classes wearing the garb of the sport in which they had won their letter. Stunts at halftime during basketball and football season were also provided by Varsity O” neophytes. The group is easily distinguished by the black or white Oregon State sweaters bearing a large orange O”. Stripes are placed on the sleeve designating the number of years in which an athlete has earned a monogram in his sport. Tommy Swanson, veteran halfback and president. Varsity O” men arc well suited to swing the paddle. 161) How 1: Lewis, Coons, Wcndlick, Wedin, Boehi, Alexander, Holcomb, Mcrryman, Gray, Nihill. Row 2: Ramsey, Brandis, Cagle, Swanson, Dcming, Kidder, Strack, Wagner, Shepard. Row 3: Mercer, Filers, Orr, Miller, Vanclli. Kolberg, Mountain, Watts, Funk. ) P Kl-SI DF.NT George Y Peavy separated athletics CS from extracurricular activities last spring anti as a result nametl a new governing hoard of ten members. Acting for the hoard was the Athletic Manager. Carl A. I.otlell. being retained from his previous position as director of athletics. The new hoard replaced the old hoard of control and went into effect last July 1. Members of the hoard included two students, faculty members and alumni representatives, presenting a cross-section of the iews and opinions of the various groups. The plan was given the approval of Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter of the state system of higher education. The past year proved to be a tumultuous one for the new governing body, due mostly to various financial difficulties; but through their work much was done for athletics on the campus. They were in a large measure responsible for the turfing of Bell field, started last fall and slated to be completed during the summer months of 1937. ready in time for the next football campaign. Three turf practice fields and a new baseball diamond will also be ready for the athletic seasons of the next school year. Fxtra-curricular activities were given a governing set-up entirely separate from that of athletics. Percv P. I.ocey. previously football coach at Denver University and at present assistant dean of men here, wai placed in charge. i JARL A. Lodell, director of Oregon State’s athletic department for 15 years, ended his long service with the institution in the current year when he resigned his position last March. Lodell became head of the various functions connected with athletics here following graduation and wras one of the most widely-known chiefs in the Pacific coast conference. He succeeded Paul J. Schissler, football coach and director of athletics, in the latter position in 1933 following Schissler’s resignation. When the athletic setup was revised here last year, Lodell was retained as Athletic Manager, the position from which he resigned. Lodell has served as committee head for various conference groups. ‘Carl A. Lodell Retiring Athletic Manager RESIDENT George W. Peavy named ten capable representatives from the faculty and imni groups and two members of the Oregon ite student body as the governing board for lletics under the new setup. Members included Ted Cramer and Hal Hutchinson, Portland; John Gallagher and Hal Higgs, students; G. R. Hocr-ner, Ralph Coleman, C. V. Ruzek, B. T. Simms, E. M. Smith, and Dr. William T. Johnson, all of Corvallis. Ruzek was elected chairman. Row I: Simms, Johnson, Hocrncr, Hutchinson, Ruzek. chairman. Row 2: Lodell. Cramer. Himes. Gallaichcr, Scott. Dubbed the '' G r a y Ghost” immediately after his first appearance in an Orange grid uniform, Joe Gray continued his sensational football performances during his sophomore and junior years as the chief cog in Oregon State's back field and proved himself one of the outstanding performers in recent Orange history. Named on several all-Coast teams last fall, Gray will return for his final competition next season. A business world adage, the figures tell the story,” usually holds true, but Oregon State’s football team turned the rule topsy-turvy in several of the ’37 Pacific Coast Conference battles. The most recent campaign netted four victories of ten contests, three of them big-time wins; yet the Orange season was one of the most successful of the Lon Stiner regime. The prime objective of the 1937 football season for the Orangemen was not the Pacific Coast conference title—that was dismissed shortly after the initial contest when Southern California’s battering Trojans rolled to a 3H to 7 victory, the first in four years. Oregon State wanted victories over the University of Oregon and Washington State college, two teams which had begun through a series of victories to make things embarrassing for the Beavers in the victory columns. Oregon State was successful in both ventures, smothering the vaunted attack of the Washington Staters 16 to 6 in a victory which stifled the Cougar’s potential pennant winning offensive. The second victory, although not as important as far as conference standings were concerned, was primarily the most important one to the individual fans and players of the institution. It was the Beaver’s crushing 18 to 0 victory over the Oregon Webfoots. That win erased the nonwinning period which extended since 1931. Lon Stiner completed his fourth year as head coach of the Orangemen. The only coaching changes were the loss of Laurie Walquist, brilliant and jovial backfield mentor, and the promotion of Hal Moc to backfield coach and addition of Howard Maple, ex-Orange star back, to freshman head coaching post. Row l: Fowler, Mercer, Hutchins, Wendlick.Gillis, Holcomb. Alexander, Cagle, Coons. Row 2: Filers. V.. Demin . Watts, Kolbcrg Weaver, Sutherland. R«msey. Miller,lcy. Johnson, Moe. Row 3: Stiner, Baker, Filers, J., Joslin, Woodman, Cornwell, Wcdin, Cahill, Orr, Me er, Dixon. Row 4: Houdek, Sterling, Nihill, Mountain, Duncan, Strack, Gray, Swanson. Facing the Orangemen as their initial test of the long and arduous coast conference campaign was the newest machine developed by Howard Jones at Southern California. The test proved to be a disastrous one for the Orangemen, but at the same time appeared to stimulate the Beaver gridders for the remainder of the race. The Trojans greeted Oregon State with one of the strongest combined aerial and ground attacks thrown at the Beavers all season. Not once did the crushing avalanche of passes and fleet broken-field running of the Trojan backs let up, and only the nimble footwork of Bob Mountain after he caught a pass from Johnny Alexander saved the game from being a complete whitewash for the Beavers. Following the Trojan disaster the Orangemen again conquered the up and coming Willamette university Bearcats 13 to 0 in the first victory of the season. The rejuvenated Orange aerial machine proved to be too much for Willamette's Northwest conference champion team, although the latter, led by Dick Weisgerber, the Bearcats’ little All-American fullback, threw scares into the Beavers consistently throughout the game. California’s Golden Bear invaded the North and provided the next bit of opposition for the Orangemen. The Bears, rated as a top contender for the conference flag, entered the contest heavy favorites to annex the victory, but an unexpected, yet brilliant battle staged by the Beavers gave the invaders the scare of their season lives, he fans who turned out to watch the potential massacre saw California skip out with a 7 to 0 victory—and the seven points earned largely because of one of the breaks of the game. Fifteen thousand ardent fans sweltered through the Beavers' debut at Portland. ’Ol Sol beamed down on the fans and players and kept the temperature hovering near the 90 degree mark as the Orange fighting stand went for naught when California recovered Joe Gray’s fumble deep in Beaver territory and drove to the only score of the game. Cotta 0® tbeTto � ° ar Horse Gray Ghost Heads South Kolbcrg Hits Center c 0)5 0 0 Oh Yeah! Unorthodox Huddle Oregon State's next grid contest, October 18, pitted the Beavers against the pennant-contending Huskies who later capitalized on their sensational passing and running tactics to annex the coast title and represent the West at the Rose Bowl. Again the Beavers fought the battle of their lives, and, although the final score read 19 to 7, it was generally agreed by Husky mentors and players alike the battle the Orange staged was one of the greatest of the 1937 season. Washington managed to gain a 7 to 0 edge in the second period but the Orangemen came back to tie the score 7 to 7 one minute before the gun sounded intermission. By Haines proved the spark for the Husky as he led the offensive attack which netted a 13 to 7 advantage in the third quarter. Another touchdown in the closing seconds of the game made the final count 19 to 7. Washington’s great line work, an important factor in the Husky's victorious march to Pasadena, also was largely responsible for the Seattle club's victory over Oregon State. The Beavers’ front wall matched the Husky in the early stages of the contest, but fresh reserves injected by Coach Jimmy Phelan proved the Orange undoing. ) Following the initial three battles of the conference season against the three teams most experts on the coast named as the chief contenders for the ’37 flag, the Orangemen began training their sights on the Washington State Cougars. But first came another pair of stiff battles with the U. C. L. A. Bruins and Montana’s Grizzlies, both of whom proved to be almost as tough as any opponent on the Orange slate. The Bruin battle found both clubs battling the route of the contest on even terms, but the brilliant fullbacking and footwork of Billy Bob .V Cougar Tweaks Beaver Nose Joslio Orr Mountain Eilcrs Hutchins Lillebo Mercer Woodman Williams, Bruin star back, gave (he Southerners a 22 to 13 victor in (he last minu(cs of play. Elmer Koiberg, the Beavers’ great fullback, playing one of (he best games of his collegiate career, smashed his way (hrough (he Bruins to a third period touchdown which tied (he score 13 to 13. However, U. C. L. A. sparked just enough to maneuver the ball into position for a field goal attempt. Here the accurate toe of Williams made the attempt good and clinched victory for the Uclans. Moments before the gun the Bruins crossed the goal stripe again for their final total, 22 to 13. The Montana game at Corvallis marked the opening of the second half of the Beavers' schedule, and while it was not counted in the official conference standing because of the earlier rule relegating the Grizzlies to Half-brotherM roles, the contest proved to he one of the thrillers of the long campaign. Oregon State copped a late 7 to 0 lead in the first half. The fans had hardly resumed their seats when Milton Popovich, brilliant Grizzly halfback, took the Orange kickoff and ran 102 yards to tie the score 7 to 7 at halftime. Joe Gray, the Beaver’s red-headed passing ace, provided the margin of victory with his long pass to John Filers for the Orange 14 to 7 victory. Field Day To OSC By the time the important Washington State contest rolled around the Orangemen had yet to win a conference game. Naturally the odds all went with the Cougars who still were ranked with the top teams for the coast flag. Undaunted by the underdog role in which they were enveloped, the Orangemen opened their steam valves to the last notch and literally chased the Cougars all over Rogers field at Pullman before walking off with the Pullman-ites’ scalp 16 to 6. It was the sparkling performance of titian-thatched Joe Gray, flinging long passes all afternoon safely into team-mates’ waiting arms, that drenched the high hopes held by the Cougars for a Pacific coast crown. Gray connected twice with long howitzer passes for touchdowns to Tommy Swanson and Bob Mountain respectively and Prescott Hutchins, sub guard, booted a field goal for the Beavers’ 16 points. The brilliant Ed Goddard, Cougar All-American, accounted for the northerners’ six points with a pass over the goal. Weaver Wcdin Nihill Cagle Houdek Mike Moran Looks On Indians Near Pay Dirt Lower the Boom Touchdown! o7o™::t„c; tn,any hH—— Orcg°n State game at Portland November 1T.S°i-he f.on!’ c ,'r invH- had d ‘ .meas“rc ,hc ‘ r,llcr was- When the gun sounded Stanford had edged out Oregon State 20 to 14. But only after a brilliant contest which found the Orangemen ahead of the Indians twice in the course of the game. Stanford staged the perfect play, a long pass from Angel Calvelli to Earl Stone, the ball traveling some 50 odd yards through the air, to score the deciding points. The contest was one of those affairs you see publicised considerably but seldom seen. Both teams, full to the hilt with enthusiasm and not waiting for breaks, threw everything in the books at one another. Joe Gray and Elmer Kolbcrg were the shining lights of the Stanford contest, each turning in a sensational job only to have ultimate victory snatched by the tomahawking Indians in the closing minutes of the game. I he Orangemen scored first but Stanford came back for two touchdowns and a 13 to 7 advantage at halftime. Again in the fourth period the Beavers took the advantage 14 to 13 but the Calvelli pass offset the potent,al Orange win. Baker Holcomb Sterling Cornwell Gillis RemainingontheOrange slate were two of the most important contests of the season—against University of Oregon and University of Nebraska, the latter bringing to Portland one of the highest ranking teams in the nation. After five lean years the Orangemen finally gained their well-earned revenge. The contest, the biggest of the state’s football classics, found the Web-foots completely outclassed by the speedy ball handlers and accurate passing arms of the Orange backs. Again it was Joe-Gray, one of the greatest passing stars in an Orange generation, who throttled the Beaver offensive attack to an 18 to 0 victory. Oregon State crossed the Web-foot goal line three times, once in the first period, again in the second and the final touchdown in the fourth quarter. Fifteen thousand cheering fans watched the galloping Orange juggernaut wipe out the string of victories recorded by the Ducks in the previous four years and make good the Oregon State Homecoming motto, Break the luck of the Duck.” Tommy S ia� on Eilcri Scores The invasion of the gig antic Nebraska Cornhuskers, on their first trip to Port land in several seasons, brought to Northwest fans a glimpse of one of the strongest mid-west grid machines in history. The smooth-working Huskers, champions of the Big 6, rolled to a 32 to 14 victory over the Orangemen. The invaders wasted little time once the contest got under way, and within the first 12 minutes Nebraska had crossed the Beaver goal line three times and rung up 19 points before the surprised Orangemen could reorganize their defensive forces and attempt to stop the scoring avalanche. Oregon State stopped the great machine temporarily in the second quarter, but again in the third period it moved down upon the Orange with another pair of touchdowns. However, Joe Gray, sparked the late scoring rally which spared the Orange of complete Cornhusking dominance and tossed two passes eood for as many touchdowns. Closing In Score? Pass Gray Plows Over “Tote dat Ball’ Miller Kolberg r.v ■ land fall, Coach Stincr has reported some first-class prospects coming up from Howard Maple’s freshman club. In the '36 season the Orangemen scored a total of 116 points, the largest number of tallies counted by an Orange eleven in many seasons, and an indication of the scoring strength possessed by Oregon State through last fall’s campaign. Against these 116 points were 151 tallies counted by opponents. The Beavers won conference victories over Washington State and Oregon; an unofficial” victory over the half-brother Montana Grizzlies, and recorded a win over the tough little Willamette Bearcats. Offsetting this win record were losses to Southern California, California, Washington, U.C.L. A., Stanford and Nebraska. Next season the Orangemen will play their home contests on a new turf field. The turfing of gallant old Bell field, the Beavers' historical battlefield for decades, was begun during the winter months of the 1936-37 school year after an ardent campaign finally brought affirmative action. •Hlojj The 1936 season, competitively speaking, was not a huge success, hut marked the most successful year since the initial one of the Stiner regime. It also gave Orange fans high hopes for a successful year next season inasmuch as only four veterans will be lost when the Beaver grid boss calls roll next September. Missing will be Tommy Swanson, Ken Deming, Ed Strack and Dale Lillebo. In addition to the wealth of letterman material returning next Gray Meets Own Ghost Bench of Brains Hub Tuttle came to Oregon State tagged as an excellent football and basketball prospect, but following his freshman seasons with both teams he discarded collegiate football ambitions in favor of the maple-board sport. Tuttle was a member of the Northern Division championship squad in 1935, a first-string member of the runner-up team in 1936 and is considered one of the outstanding members of last season’s basketball team. Not a sensational player, he was relied on by his coach as the steadying influence on the 1936 team. Besides turning in excellent basketball performances Tuttle rates high in scholastic standing. (i The 1937 northern division basketball season can be called nothing more nor less than riotous. Washington’s defending champions of the division again were proclaimed the favorite to repeat their winning performance of the previous season. Oregon State’s Beavers were rated nothing more than a cellar club, largely because Slats” Gill, the Beavers’ foxy mentor, had lost the scoring power which kept his ball club in the thick of the fight in ’36 and gave Oregon State a runner-up standing to Washington. But another pair of quints offered stronger bids than were expected. They were Washington State and Oregon. After a hectic playing season for the pennant, the close of the campaign found three teams, Washington, Washington State and Oregon, tied for the championship with 11 victories and 5 defeats; Oregon State in fourth place with 5 victories and 11 defeats, and Idaho’s young Vandals in the cellar with 2 wins and 14 losses. In the initial playoff game, Jack Friel's galloping Cougars dumped the Huskies out of the championship on their own floor in Seattle; then went on to drub Oregon, which had drawn a bye, at Pullman to the tune of 42 to 25, and claim without dispute the chance to play the Stanford Indians, winner of the southern division title, for the coast pennant on their own court. The 1937 season marked the first time since the 16-game slate was first installed in 1930 that a team other than Washington or Oregon State has won the title. The Orangemen copped the flag in 1935 and 1933, the Huskies winning it the five other years since 1930. In the initial rebuilding tests, Slats” Gill tried his newest in a series of ten pre-conference contests. Of the ten games the Orangemen were successful in six of the frays, including victories over the strong Union Oil team of Portland. The Beavers defeated Oregon Normal, Wagner’s Independents of Corvallis, Union Oil and Multnomah club of Portland, and Southern Oregon Normal of Ashland. Losses were suffered at the hands of the Oilers, Willamette and U. C. L. A., the latter being the only interconference contest played. Row 1: Kuvallis, Wintermutc, Mcrryman, Tuttle, Vanelli, Gill. Row 2: Stickler, Kolbcrg, Rissman, Conkling, Kebbe, Wagner. Row 3: Hollingsworth, Harris, Lyman, Mycr. Only two regulars returned to form the nucleus of Coach Gill’s 1937 basketball entry in the northern loop pennant campaign. They were Earl Conkling, center, and Huh Tuttle, forward. Reserve lettermen returning included Art Mcrryman, forward, and Chet Kebbe and Sir Howard Watson Lyman, guards. The latter ultimately was lost most of the time through the flag race because of injuries. Elmer Kolberg, another reserve, proved valuable after earning a first-string guard rating. Another, Mai Harris, also proved his first-string calibre. Kolberg under the backboard. A Vandal reaches for Hub Tuttle. Fourth down, two yards to go!' Referee Piluso tells secret to doubtful Jack Fricl, plberg makes 5 yards at tackle. Beavers warm up as crowd gathers. The opening series at Corvallis found the Orangemen facing Washington State's contending Cougars. The Cougars literally heat the Orangemen at their own defensive game to hang up the initial victory, showing just enough edge offensively to nose out a 23 to 20 win. Both teams opened up more in the second fray, also won by the Cougars 37 to 32. These two contests proved to be a criterion of future games for the Beavers, indicating that the loss of such stars as Wally Palmberg, the Orange all-American and holder of the northern division individual scoring record established in 1936, and Bob Bergstrom, the steady guard and pinch scorer, would be felt considerably in the Beavers’ attempt to annex another crown. The final games of the annual four contest affair with the Cougars came on the eve of Washington State's final thrust and bid the right to enter the playoff with Washington and Oregon. The Cougars needed both games to capture the important spot. In the first contest the Cougars eked out a 22 to 17 victory, but still another ;amc was needed. In the season’s finale. Jack Friel's lachine, with Ivar Nelson, high scorer of the loop, arked an attack which netted a 42 to 23 victory. The entire Orange campaign netted one series victory, an even break with University of Washington, one of the teams tied at the season’s close, but the Orange lost all four games in series with Oregon and Washington State. The Orangemen defeated Idaho once on the Beaver court and twice on the Vandal court, and downed Washington twice on the Oregon State floor after losing the initial two-game bill to the Huskies at Seattle. The series with the Oregon Webfeet probably was the closest and most exciting to Orange fans, even though the Ducks emerged victorious in the four contests. Tuicle scores. Mcrryman for--------”, In the second game, this one at Eugene, the Webfeet experienced less trouble quelling the Beaver attack, winning 44 to 31. The third battle again found the teams fighting it out on the Orange court, but again the Ducks had a grand battle on their hands before succumbing the Orange quintet via a 33 to 26 margin. This victor) clinched the series victory for the Oregons. The finale of the quartet of games was another nip and tuck affair on the Webfoot court, but again the Ducks emerged on tht long end with a short marginal count, 35 to 31. The four-victory spurt over the Orange by the Ducks was largel) responsible for their entering the three-way tie for the northern crown and gave Oregon its first clean sweep o an Orange series in several seasons. Again in the Oregor series it was a lack of a late scoring spark, found in pre vious pennant campaigns staged by the Orangemen, tha contributed to the loss of all four contests. Now get that ball off the backboard!” Oregon State baskcteers exhibited their most extreme reversal of form in the initial pair of games with the Idaho Vandals, although eventually taking the series three games to one. The Beavers walloped the Idahoans 42 to 17 in the first encounter, hitting the hoop easily and at will, but the following night appeared to have lost all sight of the net, ultimately losing the contest 30 to 23, the winning margin being decided from the foul line. Idaho also did an about-face from their previous night's performance, showing especially well on defensive work. The final series on the Vandal court turned out to be the deciding factor in the cellar championship battle. Although the Orangemen led the Vandals by a one-game margin when they arrived on the scene of battle, they were not entered favorites to cop the twin bill, largely because of the improvement of the Idahoans in late season games. However, a late scoring spark, set by Elmer Kolberg, the big football guard, gave the Staters a slim 34 to 30 victory in the first game. The second affair, a wild battle from start to finish, ended 28 to 23 for the Orangemen. Trainer Eilers blows up. Conklin ; up on the Huskies. Conkling takes the ball from the Wcbfcct. 60 yard punt.” As a gentle hint to other members of the Northern Division that Oregon State next season again may be back among the top contenders, Slats” Gill began preparations for the 1938 season with thrice-weekly drills for returning lettermen and members of the 1937 Orange freshman squad. The Spring basketball drills, first in recent hoop history at Oregon State, were devoted largely to the fundamental theory of passing, dribbling and accuracy in shooting. winner- new heavyweight wintermute meets Wintcrmutc. Kolbcrg takes the floor. Washington’s defending champion Huskies entertained the Orangemen first on the Washington pavilion and walked off with both ends of the double-hill, copping the first 3 7 to 31, and walloping the Heavers 3ft to 28 in the second. However, the Orange battlers decided they had been beaten often enough when the Huskies invaded Corvallis, and a surprising attack netted 28 to 2 7 and 40 to 22 victories for the Orangemen. The first Orange victory over the Huskies was the first of the season for Oregon State after five unsuccessful starts. What's the name? wrestling champeen! The five regulars depended on by Slats Gill for service through the season accounted for almost the entire scoring for the Orange, reserves playing only a small part in the season s play. Hub Tuttle and Art Mcrryman, the forwards, accounted for 68 field goals between them, and added another 67 points from the foul stripe. Mai Harris, the imported guard, was next in line in the scoring column with 18 field baskets and a total of 24 successful attempts from the gift line. Bob Rissman, sophomore center, and Ike Wintermute, speedy reserve forward, topped the reserve performers. The Orange head coach again will be faced with a rebuilding program when the 1938 hoop season rolls around, but heading the list of prospects are several outstanding cx-all-statc performers from the Pacific coast prep schools. Three regulars, Tuttle, Mcrryman and Conkling, concluded their three years of varsity competition this season. Regulars Elmer Kolberg and Mai Harris, guards, will return next winter, as will several of the reserves from the 1937 squad. The impressive record established by the Orange freshmen mark them as the most outstanding group of prospects to enter Oregon State college in several seasons, and has established them as potentially the best incoming varsity candidates in the entire history of the sport at the institution. The Orange yearlings had one of their most successful seasons under Howard Maple, coach. To Wilbur Kidder goes the outstanding” recognition for the 1936 track season. Although the Orange team did not rate high among Pacific coast cinder teams, Kidder himself turned in consistently good performances on the track, excelling in the hurdles and broad jump. An all-round athlete, Kidder competed in football, basketball, and track while in college. He captured first place in the 120-high hurdles at the Northern Division meet. Row 1: Thomas, Ackerson, Rands, Funk, Smith, Filsingcr, Claspcr, Bochi, Lewis, Kerr, Buckley, Mackin. Row 2: Daneri, Valley, Larson, Guggisherg, Shepherd, Deming, Kidder, Wagner, Hessig, Woodman, Clark, Swan, Dixon. Grant Doc” Swan, Oregon State's track mentor. last spring again was faced with the poorest prospective outlook of his tutoring tenure when the annual Northern Division cinder campaign rolled around, but his proteges, considering their lack of experience as a unit, turned in a comparatively good year of competition although they did not emerge on the long end of the scoring. Coach Swan had only a handful of lettermen on hand when the season approached. Seven stripe-winners were lost via the graduation or three-year competition rule and as many more failed to return to school in the spring. Missing last season were Captain Chuck Prahl and Neil Rice, hurdlers; Howard Stoop, high jumper and vaulter; Will White, half-miler; Hob Patrick, quarter-miler; Don Anderson, weight man, and Stan Farrow, two-miler. Another, Del Turner, distance man and letterman, was killed in an automobile accident the preceding summer. Returning lettermen who formed the nucleus of Doc Swan's aggregation included Scott Samsel, half-mile; Ernest Guggisberg, miler; Dave Shepard, two-miler; Wilbur Kidder and Don Eckman, high hurdlers; Jim Daneri, broad jumper and javelin tosser, and Roland Larson, javelin event. With these lettermen Coach Swan matched a fair crop of sophomores and two or three transfer candidates in an effort to present a suitable array for the grueling competition offered by the stronger teams of the other members of the conference. Grant Doc” Swan terminated his track coaching assignment for Oregon State during the school year just closed. In addition to coaching the Beaver cindermen Coach Swan was overloaded with physical education duties which ultimately demanded his full time, largely because of the increased registration for the year 1936-37. His successor named this spring is Carl A. Lodell. tto°n,rfc-VaWCy Wagner Heaves Ho! Woodman breaks the tape first. Oops! Coley smiles- Hessig goes over. The Management. Kidder leads on first leap. The first test facing the Orangemen was the first of two meetings with the strong University of Oregon team, rated a contender for the northern division championship. The meet was a relay affair. In addition to the two state schools. University of Portland, a newcomer to track competition last year, competed. The strong Webfoot team won seven of the ten events, Oregon State winning the remaining three. Portland captured a second place in the two-mile relay. During this meet five records were broken, three of them, the two-mile, the shot put and the mile relays, by the Webfoots, and the other two by Oregon State. The Orangemen established new meet records in the four-mile relay anti the high jump relay. The Orange team of Don Eckman, Hal Hessig, Duane Ackerson and Wilbur Kidder totaled 23 feet 6 inches over the bar. The Orange distance relay team composed of Norm Rands, Dave Shepard, Ernie Guggisberg and Matt Clasper, pared nine seconds off the four-mile event for a new mark of 18:19. Oregon State’s next competition loomed on the University of Washington track against the strong Husky assembly of stars. This meet was a dual affair. In this meet, marred by a thunderstorm in the middle of competition, the Huskies rolled to a merry 93 to 38 victory over the Orangemen. The Beavers collected only three first places against the Washington team. Roland Dodo” Larson capturing the javelin toss with a heave of 187 feet 10Yt inches; Ken Dealing hurling the discus 135 feet 4 inches for a first, and Dave Shepard driving home with a whirlwind finish to cop first in the two-mile run. In the high jump event, one of the Beavers’ strongest departments, Duane Ackerson tied with Vandermay of Washington with a leap of a little over 6 feet. In the next dual meet the Orangemen clashed with Washington State’s Cougars, the ultimate champions of the northern division, and did little better than in the preceding meet with the Huskies. The final count in the Cougar clash favored the Pullmanitcs 91'i to 39' . In this meet the Beavers won but two first places and tied for another. Duane Ackerson captured a first for his mates in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 1% inches. Ernie Guggisberg, the Beavers’ captain and star distance man, added another first with his victory in the 880-yard run. Harold Boehi gave the Orange a tie in the pole vault, going 11 feet with Woods of W.S.C. The Cougars established a new northern division record in the mile relay of 3:17.1. Shepard Woodman Dancri Kidder Eckman Hessig Ackerson The F ress The Orangemen pushed out their best performances of the season in the dual meet with University of Idaho, hut it still wasn’t enough to overcome the margin held by the Vandals. The Idahoans annexed this competition by the two-point margin of 661 to 64'. , after Doc Swan had predicted the Orange probably would be lucky to score 20 points '. In this clash the Orange had to be content with only annexing individual high point honors, taken by Wilbur Kidder who totaled 1 5 tallies from firsts in the 120-high hurdles and the 220-low hurdles, and a second place in the broad jump with a distance of 2 1 feet 3 inches. The Orangemen staged a brilliant comeback in the dying event of the meet after trailing much of the time. Idaho led 65- to 56' with only the last event, the broad jump, left undecided. The Heavers needed a clean sweep in this event to clinch the victory, but after Aaron Funk and Kidder had annexed first and second places respectively. Bud Peacock, Idaho, cased through with the necessary third place for the Vandals and swiped the victory away from Oregon State. One of the outstanding single performances of this dual meet was that turned in by Ray Woodman. The football star had only two weeks of training prior to the Idaho clash, but made a brilliant stretch finish to nose out his Vandal competitor and break the tape first in the 440-yard dash. Adverse weather conditions again hampered record-breaking performances in any of the events. Next on the program for the Orange was the annual dual clash with the Oregon Web-foots. This meet culminated the track season for the Beavers with the exception of the annual Pacific coast conference meet at Berkeley late in May. As in their earlier meeting the dashing Ducks walked off with the bulk of first places anti won the meet by an 85 to 46 margin. In this clash the Webfoots captured 12 of 1 5 firsts anti established two new meet records. The only events won by the Orangemen were firsts in the high hurdles, high jump and javelin. Again Wilbur Kidder led the pack over the sticks, winning in 15.2. Jim Daneri won the javelin with a 197-foot throw, and Duane Ackerson leaped 6 feet 2 inches to win the high jump event. Oregon set new records in the mile run and in the shot put. The new shot put mark broke Jim Dixon’s record, established by the big Orange line coach back in 1927. As a final gesture to the fading track campaign for the Orangemen Coach Swan took eight contestants to Berkeley for the revival of the PCC team championships, but was rewarded with only two qualifiers. Duane Ackerson placed in a tie for second in the high jump in the finals to give the Beavers their only points. The mighty Trojan team from Southern California romped to the coast title in this meet, totaling 53 points. Stanford and California ranked in order second and third. Lewis Doming Boehi Clasper Wagner Funk At the close of the 1936 cinder season Coach Swan named 16 of his charges for letters. They included Duane Ackerson, Hal Boehi, Mihvaukie; Matt Clasper, Ray Woodman, Portland; Don Eckman, Aaron Funk, Dave Lewis, Ray Wagner. Corvallis; Jim Daneri, San Juan Capistrano. Calif; Ken Deming, Oregon City; Er-nie Guggisberg. Cottage Grove; Hal Hessig, Beswick, Calif; Wilbur Kidder, Pendleton; Roland Larson, Astoria; Dave Shepard. Salem. at d Wayne Valley. Oakland. Calif. S:artcr Coleman booms the start of the OSC vs. Oregon 220 yard dash. Capt. Dave Shepard Bob Bergstrom’s athletic accomplishments while attending Oregon State have marked him as one of the institution's outstanding athletes. Although he has not been covered with the sensationalism glory that has enveloped many an athlete, Bergy is known and liked by a host of athletic teammates and wherever college basketball and baseball is a current topic. Bergstrom was rated one of the outstanding members of last season’s baseball team—in fact, he was outstanding as its catcher for three seasons. But baseball isn’t his only athletic accomplishment. For three seasons Bergstrom was a member of Slats Gill’s basketball teams, aiding the Beavers to Northern Division pennant in 1935 and runner-up the following year. Bob came to Oregon State with an all-state prep basketball rating with another outstanding Astoria teammate, Wally Palmberg, all-American hooper last season. His ambition is to get a coaching job for which he will be well fitted. When Slats” Gill, Oregon State’s genial basketball and baseball mentor, turned bis attention from his hoop squad to the baseball field for preparation for another Northern Division season, his prospects were considered probably the lowest of the five teams in the circuit. Buck Bailey's Washington State nine and Oregon's defending titlists were favored to fight it out for the flag, with the possibility that Washington’s Huskies would be in the running. Ultimately the Cougars swept down the final stretch behind excellent pitching and hard hitting to gain the title. Undaunted by unusually poor showing through the non-conference campaign, in which only one victory was counted in eight starts, and still another poor start in the division race, Coach Gill and his charges staged a come-back which pulled the Orangemen out of the cellar and gave them a comparatively good seasonal record of seven victories against nine defeats. When the conference season opened Coach Gill was at a loss to determine how the Beavers could win any games”, but a turn for the better by the hurling staff and timely hitting gave the Orange one series victory and an even break in two others. Oregon State defeated University of Idaho three games to one for the series triumph, broke even with Washington and Oregon, the latter one of the contending teams of the loop, but lost all four games to the hard-hitting Cougars from the Pa-louse Hills. In the pre-season games OSC defeated only Oregon Normal, 10 to 6, losing respectively thrice to Spec Keene’s flashy Willamette team of the Northwest conference; once to Linfield; once to Oregon Normal, and twice to another strong independent college team. University of Portland. The Orangemen lost their first three starts of the conference race, one to Oregon and a pair of contests to Washington State on the Orange diamond, before snapping the losing streak and defeating Idaho in the first of the Vandal series. From this point on in the division race the Beavers turned in much better performances. Row 2- rfl7 vf °e£rer’ strom, Booth, McGowan, Wintermutc, Kalibak Row 2. Gill, Worthlcy, Mcrryman, Conkling, Lambournc, Stoddard, Johnston, Dockery. ?) Chief among Coach Gill's many problems looming at the opening of the training season was finding replacements for eight lcttermcn. missing either through the three-year conference competition rule or by graduation. Outstanding among the losses was Boyd Rasmussen, star southpaw hurler for three years. Others included Jim McEwan and Bruno Kol-kowsky, pitchers; Captain George Hibbard and Ed Creider, infielders; Mel Beatty, catcher, and Dan Mitola and Tommy Ward, outfielders. As replacements from which to choose a suit- “Striker One' The Slugging Halfback Yoo I loo Girls! Outstanding among the nip and tuck series of the 1936 season were the four-game hills with University of Oregon and University of Washington. Oregon State opened its ’36 pennant drive against Webfoots, and, as aforementioned, lost a tight pitcher’s duel 4 to 3. Only a late scoring rally the Ducks in the eighth inning after the Beavers apparently had the contest sewed up with a o-run lead gave the Webfoots the initial victory and darkened the season opening for the range. The series was originally scheduled to open at Eugene hut Jupe Pluvius influenced the ostponing of the contest until a later date. The next three games were played ate in May. The Beavers eased over the Ducks in the first of the final two-game series by an 8 to 2 margin, largely because of the heavy clouting of Bergstrom, Conkling and Gray. The following day the Webfoots donned their clouting caps and walloped the Beavers 10 to 5 with Oregon’s Chief McLean and Andy Hurny leading the attack with four and three hits respectively. In the postponed battle the Orange provided the one-run margin to cop a 7 to 6 victory in a game which ultimately eliminated the Ducks from the title chase. In the initial contest with the Huskies the latter pounded out a 9 to 4 victory to take the series lead, but the rejuvenated Orangemen turned the tables in the next contest w ith a smashing 13 to 10 contest which saw the Beavers out-hit but not out-fought. When the battlefront shifted to the Husky diamond the Orangemen nosed out a 7 to 6 victory in the first of the double bill, but lost a tough hurlers battle when Enquist of the Huskies allowed the Beavers only four blows and chalked up a 2 to 0 victory for Washington. Cougar Hitter Johnson Throws Pop and Family a Curve The Management Swanson l,ng swings, The hard hitting Cougars from the Palouse Hills of Pullman proved to be just too much for the Orangemen in their drive for the division crown. Washington State sluggers, led by their all-American football star, Ed Goddard, landed mercilessly on Beaver pitchers to take a 13 to 2 victory in the opener. In the second contest the Cougars were victorious 6 to 3. In the double-game series at Pullman the Cougars continued their hitting antics which gave them the circuit crown with a wild 17 to 7 triumph in the opener and an 8 to 5 victory in the finale. 1 Twelve letter-men were named at the close of the 1936 race. Those receiving monograms included Willard Booth, Bud Dockery, Joe Gray. Bill Kalibak and Norm Worthley, all of Portland; Boh Bergstrom, Astoria; Earl Conkling, Molalla; Fred Cramer, The Dalles; Dean Johnston, Nyssa; Art Merryman, Corvallis; Ike Wintermute, Salem, and Jack Wocrner, Sacramento, Calif. I got it! Dockery Conkling Booth Merryman Cramer Bergstrom Kalibak Lambourne, manager Wintermute Gray Get a Hit! c Row 1: Maple, Wallis, Farrance, Hackcn-bruck. Coulter, Schiel, Pollard, Saleeby, Lowery, John Adams, M. Craneich, Jim Adams. McCIurg. Row 2: Scott, Keep, Rogers, Boylan, Carlson, Howe, Copenhagen, Sullens, Reed, Collins, B. Baker. Row 3: Vaughn, Price, D. Baker, Dcvault, McCallistcr, Woodward, R. Baker, Viel-hauscr. Gray, Molvar, Carroll, J. Craneich. Row I: Schwab, Warren, Mandic, Hunter, Pflugrad, Krueger. Row 2: Maple, Sicfarth, Miller, Baughman, Fttinger, Fitzgerald, Murch, Fllingson. Row 3: Bailey, Christenson, Rounds. Filings-worth, Sclberg, Sjohlom. Howard Maple’s freshman football team completed a comparatively stiff slate with three victories against two defeats and one tie. The yearlings opened their campaign with a 7 to 0 victory over Oregon Normal and next met Southern Oregon Normal and earned a 13 to 13 tie. The two losses were to the Oregon frosh and the other two victories over Vancouver Barracks and Eastern Oregon Normal. The most successful freshman basketball team, also under Howard Maple, completed their season with victories over almost every high school team met and an even break in the four-game series with the Oregon frosh. Rooks meet Frosh in relays. Dave Saleeby, freshman tackle. Coley starts Rook-Frosh relays. Aferlc Kruger ribh Row I: Morrison, Zentner, Enzlcr, Hoycr, Pascro, Leslie, Prewitt, Mann, Davis, Jossy, Lindsay. Row 2: Shilcy, Valpiani, Larson, Kohl, Stevens, Spencer, MeDermid, Alcott, Niskanen, Hillway, Carey, Patrick. Coach Ed Creider’s Oregon State freshman hasehall team, after a comparatively late start emerged from their Spring campaign with five victories and four defeats —but the four losses were at the hands of the strong University of Oregon frosh nine. Having on hand a fair squad of hitters, hut handicapped by a small hurling force, the Orange babes started auspiciously with five straight victories over state prep schools before slumping prior to the annual little civil war series with the Webfoot Ducklings. The Orange yearlings hung up victories over Corvallis high twice. Philomath. Albany and Eugene high schools. The Beaver freshman track team met with better success than their baseball mates did. Coach Bob Patrick's rooks competed in four meets and emerged undefeated. The first victory was an overwhelming win in a four way meet with Salem, Corvallis and McMinnville high schools. The Oregon frosh fell before the speedy Orange babes 4 to 1 in the annual relay meet and lost again in the dual clash before a well-organized Beaver team 63 to 59. I he OSC yearlings scored 1 l}'j points in the A.A.U. meet at Eugene. Row 1: Meyer, Leslie, Claggctt, Johnson, Doanc, Samscl, Dimick. Row 2: Lee, Loffer, Jorgenson, Young, Creidcr, Pleasant, Sollcr, Emcrick. Hill, Ciwynn. Row 3: Teats, Holcomb, Takami, Fcngcr, Bunch, Stascny. Kuvallis. Simonds, Rasaka. VARSITY GOLF: Clark, Folcn, Ingalls, Pcmbcnon. ROOK GOLF: Row 1: Barnett, Johnson, Hampson. Row 2: Zentner, Linder, Finkbeiner. Oregon State’s varsity golf team met with varying success through their 1936 campaign, winning two clashes, tieing one, and losing four. Victories were hung up over University of Portland, and Linfield, a tie recorded with College of Puget Sound, and losses suffered at the hands of Oregon, Puget Sound and two to the Washington Huskies. The Washington State Cougars captured the annual Northern Division conference meet with Oregon, Washington, Oregon State and Idaho finishing in order. Lettermen included Cliff Folen, Rudy Kappel, Rex Pemberton, Bob Ingalls, Milt Campbell, Prosser Clark and Don Johnson. The Beaver freshmen tied with the Oregon frosh and Albany high school; lost one clash with the Oregon frosh and won second place in a five-way round with Salem, Eugene, McMinnville and Corvallis high schools. cv ° Act' s v 0 5,,e«G 'U '' °” Coach B. T. Simms’ Orange varsity tennis team completed a six match tennis slate with four victories against two defeats and went on to earn second place in the annual Northern Division tennis tournament. The Orangemen opened their season with a strong victory over Willamette university 5 to 2. In the next contest the Orangemen fell before the highly-touted independent Leader squad of Portland 8 to 1 but came back in the next clash with a 4 to 3 victory over the University of Portland. Next came Linficld and another 5 to 2 victory for the Orange. In the first of a twin-series with the University of Oregon, Oregon State emerged victorious 4 to 3 hut dropped the final dual meet of the season to the Ducks 5 to 2. Washington’s Huskies walked off with first place in the conference meet with 16 points. Oregon State followed in second place with six tallies to Oregon’s five, Washington State’s 3, Montana’s two and none for Idaho. Awards were given to Phil Brandt, Louis Dietrich, John Gallagher, Claude Hockley, Charles Ruzek, John Stromberg, Norris Kemp and Henry Cuthbert. Oregon State’s freshman squad met only with varying success in its campaign. The Beaver freshmen trounced Corvallis high 6 to 1 in the opening clash, lost to Salem high 4 to 3, and split their twin-bill with the Oregon frosh, losing the first 4 to 3 but winning the night cap by the same count. Freshman net awards were presented to E. C. Bahlburg, R. S. Crane, Mason DeNeffe, D. P. McComb, E. A. Olsen, R. S. Trouton, A. H. Wallace, DeW. P. Warren, B. Chaussc, and L. M. Gales. With the coming campaign the Orange varsity and rooks will meet opposition on the mammoth new courts built this year. VARSITY: Row I: Kemp, Stromberg, Dietrich. Row 2: Simms, Ruzek, Gallagher, Brandt, Cuthbert, Hockley. FRESHMEN: Row 1: Wallace, DeNeffe, Chausse, Olsen. Row 2: McComb, Trouton, Bahlbcrg, Crane, Gales. Oregon State’s athletic board opened the way for another Orange swimming campaign after a lapse of a year and named Herb Eisenschmidt, former Orange star swimmer and holder of numerous Northwest records, as coach of the sport. Eisenschmidt, although handicapped by lack of experienced splashers, rounded out well-balanced varsity and rook swimming squads. Although the Orange splashers did not win in division competition they rebuilt the sport to its former high level and with all swimmers returning next year, prospects are bright for a winner next winter. Row 1: Hums, Koski, Olsen, Kirkpatrick, Hansen. Row 2; Causey, Visch, Bruggcr, Brownell, Martin. Row 3: Wcsscla, Edwards, Eisenschmidt. Row 1; Barns, Stoddard, Allen, Thompson, Neustadtcr. Row 2: Wcsscla, Rea, Hillison, Beckwith Vogland, Eisenschmidt. They’re John Olson hits the board. Ted Fisch leads splashers into tank. Shell Hoist! Oregon State’s youngest but not the least strong sport made more rapid strides toward its goal of big-time winning competition in the season being concluded. The Orangemen again met Washington’s Huskies, California, Sacramento junior college, University of British Columbia and Portland’s rowing club. Victories were recorded over the Canadians, Sacramento and Portland rowing club, while losses were suffered at the hands of Sacramento, Washington and California. Coach E. A. Stevens and his gallant crewmen made brilliant strides in the new, popular sport of the campus. VARSITY CREW: Row 1: Anderson, Hale, Setzcr. Row 2: Ruth, Messncr, Fulton, Smith, Banficld, Martin. ROWING CLUB: Row I: Hendrickson, Johnson, Camp, vicc-prcs., Cooper, sec., Osier, pres., Kerns, tresis., Kirk, Hale. Row 2: Yumibi, Matts, Paetzold, Nigard, Banficld, Martin, Iwatsuki, Anderson. Row 3: Farnsworth, Blacker, Johnson, Johnston, Nunna-maker, Messncr, Ruth, Setzer, Anderson. Row •i: Sargent, Blacker, Brammwcll, Conn, Mcssner, Smith, Fulton, Buckwald, Hansen. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Row I: Morris. Slidd. Anderson. How 2- Hamilton, Coleman. Row 3: Metis. Kaabe, Dorran. BRIDGE Wahoske and Martin of SAE held the cards in contract bridge. PDT Ack«r °n Cornell Woodman jowdr lca Sir fk Taylor HI 4 SAE Heckler l noVi.1 NUCalley Cad0' ' Kyi HANDBALL Morrey Fox and Jack Woerner defeated a strong Sigma Chi team to win the fraternity championship, then defeated Hesperians, independent champs, to win the all-college handball title for Phi Sigma Kappa. TRACK RELAYS Phi Delta Theta established a new record in defeating the Sigma Chi relay team in 1:14.7 to win the coveted trophy. Spearheads of the Phi Dell attack were Bill Jowdy and Ray Woodman, with Mountain and Watts starring for Sigma Chi. FOUL THROWING Lambda Chi Alpha, supported by Hal Higgs, all-time dead-eye, placed first on the all-college foul throwing contest with a total of 378 points, setting a new record. Higgs established a new individual record with a total of 91 out of a possible 100. DUAL SWIMMING Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta Tau Delta in the final dual swimming meet to annex the all-college trophy. Running rampant throughout the intramural season the SAE Coley sportsmen laid claim to the now mythical all-college intramural prize beyond any challenge. o FOUL THROW I NO A permanent trophy went to Hal Higgs who for the fourth consecutive year gleaned all indi- SIGMA DELTA PSI—SAE Row I: Boyd. Maker. Bayer, Fenner. Johnson. Raw 2: Schulz. Gales. Thompson. Hamilton. Martin. Blakely. Duncan. Row y Callow. McGrecr. Barrcll, Hopkin . White. Natzel, Hoskins. Gillis. TENNIS vidual honors. Fred Soller and Everett Reynolds battled through several lough matches to come through with the all-college championship and add another cup to the already well filled trophy room of Phi Delta Theta. VOLLEYBALL Led by Cliff Folcn and Chet Kcbhe the strong Alpha Tau Omega volleyball team captured the all-college trophy by defeating Poling Hall, independent champs and last year at the top of the heap. John McKean was outstanding for Poling. ALL-COLLEGE SWIMMING Delta Tau Delta captured the all-college swimming meet, leading Phi IX-lta Theta IK to 13. A new record in the 100 It. breast stroke was set by Phi Dell Pete Bcamer. Fifteen houses entered more than 76 swimmers in the event. I WRESTLING SAE grunt and groan artists kept the intramural wrestling trophy at their country estate for the second consecutive year with Yell King” Martin, Fernhopper” Demme, “Slug” Catlow and Swing Time” Shulz as mainstays. A TO How |; Foltn. Kcbhe How 2: Bach. L Stickler VtnrlU Whitney DTD How I; Brownell Henry SSL McLean How 2: Haabe Dor ran Morrit Coleman SAE How I; Catlow lloyd Maker GUlIt Hamilton Blakely Schulz How 2: Natzel Lawrence Galea Martin Smith Twomey lloikint How }: McGrecr Kyle Speck Mitchell o0 BASKETBALL Coached by Art Merryman of varsity fame, the Barons, an independent organization, walked off with the all-college basketball championship. Theta Chi suffered defeat in the title race but held the trophy that went with the fraternity championship. HORSESHOES Horseshoe tossers of Phi Sigma Kappa won the fraternity championship in this Coley sport and then went on to defeat the Orions, independent champions, by a close margin and bring home the all-college championship and two trophies to roost in their display. ALL-COLLEGE TRACK With track a specialty in an intramural-minded house. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed first in the all-college track meet with 36 points. Theta Chi was second with 29W points and Beta Theta Pi finished third with 23M. SPEEDBALL Defeating the highly touted SAEs by a 5 to 4 score, Beta Theta Pi copped the prize in all-college spccdball. Woodcock, Dockery and Lowe proved to be the high scoring combination for the Betas which served to ride down SAE opposition. BTP Row I: Wthh Dockery woodcock Buchner Row 2; Boner •ulton y?ynae Kerr Hackett PLAYGROUND BALL Phi Sigma Kappa came out on top of a feud with Sigma Nu for the fraternity playground ball championship, then went on to defeat the Aces, club champions, to annex the all-college championship and carry off the trophy. PSK Rtmtey Fox Brandis Dawson X°Ket Sorter Spieth Tuttle Allison DUAL TRACK Defeating Sigma Chi trackstcrs 30Jf points to 24M, the farm boys kept the trophy for another year. Chuck Hoskins, Tom Haley and Bob Schulz were high point men; and Bill Duncan established a new shot put record of 41 ft. 1H in. for SAE. SAE Row i: Bo d Gillis . Thompson Natzel Hoskins White Haley Row 2: Twomey Speck Schulz BARONS Row I: A. Merryman Phillips Abraham H. Merryman Row 2: A. Sandox Noble Roberts P. Sandox PSK Row I: Spieth De Lateur votet Row 2: Wallulis Ramsey Woerner Fox SAE Row I; SiiZr Fuller Hoskins Speck Row 2: Gilli, Schulz Natzel White Women's Athletic Association. Row I: Pickcrin Burchan Hcsslcr Bolton Row 2: Atkinson Santoro Stevenson Deal Mrs. Stuhr The Women’s Athletic Association, through a change in its constitution last year, includes all college women who indicate their interest in women's athletics by attendance and participation in a majority of offered sports for one-term or who are affiliated with the sports club. Interest and enthusiasm are the fundamental requirements for membership. Through W.A.A. golf, hockey, volleyball, dancing, basketball, badminton, swimming, archery, tennis, horseshoes, baseball, fencing and canoeing are Row 3: Baldwin McCrac Coon Pugh Row -1: White Floyd Grant Hcdland Mermaids have their own pool. Can't play now, boys, the girls have a class. Looks like a homer, available for the women athletes at Oregon State. Proficiency in sports, character and leadership of members of the association are judged at the end of their junior year, and awards are given the girls with the most outstanding records. The highest honor awarded members of the association is the inscription of two members’ names on the W.A.A. bronze plaque in the club room in the women’s building. Last spring the names of Margaret Young and Edith Bear were placed on this plaque. Members of the Orange O”, letter club for women athletes, are Velna White, Marjorie Pickering, Pearl Atkinson, Margaret Stevenson. Mary Pugh, Louise Baldwin and Hazel Stingley. Miss Eva M. Seen, head of physical education for women, is faculty advisor of W.A.A. Keeping a feathered hall in the air is the object of popular badminton. Mtt oric Pickcr’mn and Jane M’ittcr arc tops in women's go (. The W.A.A. executive board, which controls the athletic association, was composed of Marjorie Pickering, president; Hazel Stingley, vice-president; Val Coon, secretary; Pearl Atkinson, treasurer; Mary Pugh, custodian; Louise Baldwin, publicity manager; Ruth Stevenson, intramural manager; and Bonnie Bolton, assistant intramural manager. Miss Jeanette Brauns, instructor in physical education for women, is intramural faculty advisor. The intramural board, which is composed of the same group as the W.A.A. executive council, supervises women's intramural athletic activities. Each living group participating in the intramural program elects a member who takes charge of the athletic schedule for her group. Friendly femmes fencing fancy. r .. . for both men and women on Saturday afternoons from A policy of open house . , , , 2 until 4 o’clock was established a year ago and was continued throughout the past year. The women s building was open during these hours so that men and women on the campus could participate in sports together. The activities offered included badminton, volleyball, ping pong, shuffle board and swimming. A variety of sports are offered for women at Oregon State. Fencing is one of the newest, having been offered for the first time three years ago. Since its beginning, enrollment in the classes has more than doubled. O. C. Mauthe. assistant professor of physical education for men. is instructor for the girls. Two types of dancing, creative and educational, are offered the co-eds. Students create their own dances, but the techniques underlying dancing are based on natural movements of the body which have been developed to a point of control necessary for the expression of ideas in modern dance forms. Increased interest in sports has caused the format,on of several new sp„rIS c|ubs A haJ. orZLd ,h m ;n “nd WOm = students was � o-r rofthec,uh in badminton to develop thedr � u ? ,merCSted ' ,r technique. Most artistic is natural dancing. Louise Baldwin and Mary . Champions. ' rc s en t n urt. . n arc horseshoe Officers of the badminton club were Jack Newcomb, president, and Velna White, vice-president. During winter anti spring terms members of the teams played teams from other colleges. Interest has been gradually increasing in dancing. Over 100 girls take part in the dance recital which is given during Mothers’ weekend spring term, as a culmination of work in creative dancing. An archery club for those interested in perfecting their technique in archery was formed winter term of the past year. Those eligible were girls who had shot a score of 500 for the Olympic Bowman’s league, or who had shot 90 arrows at 30 yards. This club stands as an honor society in archery, as those shooting a score of 600 or over receive a pin. Orthesis takes things easy between practice sessions. s'n Seahorses, a club for girls interested in speed swimming, diving anti life saving, was formed the past year. Main qualifications for the co-eds to become seahorses is that they show sufficient ability to become Aquabats, honor society for women in swimming. An annual event for women in swimming is the telegraphic meet held in March. Schools and colleges all over the United States compete in these meets. The United States is divided into sections, and the schools compete in their individual sections as well as in the entire country. ) Who am I, sir? An 0. S. C. man am I; An 0. S. C. man, sir, and will be till I die, Ki Yi; We’re up to snuff, we never bluff, we’re in for any fuss— There isn’t a bunch of college men can beat us in a muss, So we’ll fill our lungs with lusty air and shout it to the sky— We’ll fight for dear old O. S. C. For an 0. S. C. man am I: 0. S. C., 0. S. C., zip-boom, zip-boom, zip-booiti-bee, 0. S., 0. s., o. s. c., 0. S. C, 0. s. c., Smash ’em, bust ’em—that’sour custom; 0. s. c, For I’m a Beaver born and a Beaver bred, And when I die, I’ll be a Beaver dead. For it’s Rah, Rah, for 0. S. C. Rah, Rah, for O. S. C.f Rah, Rah, for 0. S. Cl ft LPHA Delta Sigma,national professional advertising fraternity for men, succeeded in carrying out its main objective more brilliantly than ever before in its management of the largest and most complete student directory in the history of the college. The society aims to promote enthusiasm in the business staffs of the different college publications. This year a banquet was given which honored the managerial staffs of these publications. OFFICERS Martin Blakely Pritident Jack Poulin Vict-Prttideal George Harrington Triaiartr Bon Natzel Reeoritiili Stirtlary ADVISOR Waiter Erickson STUDENT MEMBERS John Carlicii Howard Conkle Norman Green Stan Kelly Harry Lunobero Harold Mackin Ed Mays Jim Montgomery Jerry Ruzbk Lyman Seely Don Toyk BUlely Poulin Harrington Nmcl Culkh Seely Ruaek Montgomery Coolie M Madia I-undherg Poulin confers with Cockerline of Corvallis Chamber of Commerce. CiI4) Fw« row. KiNk. PoJIird, Mein. T n«cn. VV'ijoocr. Hirifid. Currier, Frr«, Milne, Chiihim. Scuta; $cvoad row. [relioJ. Baldwin. Wright. Shtrwood. Whittliw. Young, Cook. Edwardt, Il.dthouvc, Rtrnoldi. Luke; Third row. Hrwlcr. Clarke. Etttr, Yoder, H. Nthoa, I. Thompton, Jcnien, Bs te. Coon, llowr. Fourth row. $imkin,. Reed. Schell. Sthoeler. Lee. Ilimt, Muncll, Leminger, Willum. Hill, M. Vio Reef Filth row. Mirgerie Lundell. Mirieene Luolell. Ateimler. O. Iluidlexon. Hathaway. Stout. R. CriwUJ. Itoli-meyer. Oufwin. Waterman. OFFICERS Presidtnt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer and Serfjeant-at-Armt Historian Mist Edith Carter Kukby Mrs. Jessamine Williams Marjorie Kibbb June Pollard Hilda Meius Tibna Tbnsen Vbrda Waooner ADVISORS STUDENT MEMBERS Frances Alexander Editii Baker Louise Baldwin Bernhardink Busse Clara Chapman Mariam Chatham Helen Clarke Dorothy Cook Valeria Coon Ruth Crawford Mary Currier Emma Denyer Bertrude Edwards Irene Etter Dorothy Frear Mary Hall Dorothy Harstad Grace Hathaway Lbnora Hessler Mary Holtiiouse Louise Holzmbyer Flora Howe Opal Huddleston Edna Iiams Wilna Ireland Frances Jensen Marjorie Kibbe Prudence La Barre Barbara Lackey Roberta Lee Marian Leininokr Maroerie Lundell Marienne Lundell Margaret Maxwell Hilda Meius Thelma Miller Eva Milne Minnie Moore Eva Nelson Helen Nelson Ruth Oleson Edna Orr Hazel Plummer June Pollard Alice Reed Nora Van Rekt Lenore Reynolds Mklvina Ro� Margaret Schell Margaret Schoeler Catherine Sherwood Leneve Simkins Sue Stanbery Frances Stiles Virginia Stout Tibna Tbnsen Lucille Thompson Vbrda Wagoner Barbara Waterman Jean Whitelaw Lois Williams Harriet Weight Josephine Yoder Dorothy Young (Stimulation of schoiar- ryj ship in underclass women is the aim of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honor society for sophomore women. A banquet is given during fall term, and in the winter term, a tea honors freshmen women who maintained a high scholastic-standing in their high schools or in their first term in college. Initiation for rookesses is held during spring term, while eligible transfers are pledged during winter term. 0-15) TE)LUJE Key, national honor r p-l fraternity for outstanding senior men, functions through organized effort of student leaders to study problems of the students and the administration so that the progress and best interests of the institution may be stimulated and promoted, blue Key recognizes outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service in selecting its members. FACULTY Dean Dubach Dr. G i lull an Prot. Holcomb Mr. Lemon Percy Locey OFFICERS Howard Collin PusitUnt Marion Thomas Vict-PrcsiJtnt Harold Brack Stcrttarj-Trtaiurer ACTIVES Martin Blakely Willard Booth Harold Brack Howard Collin John Gallagher Mark Gehlar Norm Green- Bod Henderson Hal Higg Don Johnson Jack Poulin Charles Ruzbk Howard Smith Marion Thom a Collins Tbcmus Ifc clc Johnson Smilh WiWIr Higgs Gthlsr Poulin llcisknon Grc n Galljghcr lloofli KukIc They work quietly through informal conference . (2.16) Proxy Hand presents plaque to Ivan Bicrly, outstanding in Ag. HinJ Com ] fehaidt. A. Robin Fraicr Caldwell DeniviHi Bkfly N'cltoo Lear Or wo ChimScflim Muthall Wcw Duct.! Wicfci Gilley Oawford Jendrftjcw.ki Morgan S hmiJr. R. Wikoi J actum F.nJkoo OFFICERS Douolas Hand Clifford Conrad Andrew Schmidt Don Robins Thomas Fraser President VicfPrttidtui Stern,try Treasurer Chronicler MEMBERS Ivan Bierly Thomas Caldwell James Carson Keith Chamber lain Wii.iiur Cooney Wii.i.ard Crawford John Denison Elvik Duerst Harry Endicott Harold Gilkby Stonewall Jackson Walter Jendrzejbwski William Marshall Gene Lear Richard Mhlis Banner Morgan Elton Nelson Robert Schmidt Robert Weir James Wight J Robert Wilcox WITH its aim to promote the Oregon State college school of agriculture, Alpha Zeta, national professional fraternity in agriculture, annually presents a plaque to the most deserving chapter of Future Farmers of America. They also award certificates to the upper ten percent of the freshmen agriculture students, judged by scholastic standing and participation in activities. During spring term it sponsors an all-agriculture field day for seniors. (117) |TA Kappa Nu, national honor society in electrical engineering, has for its aim the advancement of the profession through closer cooperation with students, with the faculty anti engineers in professional practice. The group sponsors many activities, including monthly dinner meetings which enable the students and faculty to become better acquainted. A scholarship is given annually to the outstanding sophomore in the department. ADVISOR L. F. Wooster OFFICERS Theodore Gray President Delmar A. Smith Secretary Peter A. De Paolo Treasurer Ror W. Jones Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS William J. Barclay George W. Bennett Phil Brownell David W. Cox William P. Gobttbr Hugo L. Libby W. George Short Robert R. Steinku GfiJ- Smith IV Paolo Jood Shod Brownell Stcinlc itcnnoi Gocihi Masters of power in fact and formula arc these juicers”. Cn8) Devoted disciples, they spread interest in all forms of art. KSiler Ompixll Ptittr Patter Kimcll Attoa Sixttmn Kay Orpenrer Horn Schmiic Hi.ceim Gravity Gorrtll Virc Jarviorn ljunrt Corrrcll E. Carpenter Purman Chapman Whitcinle OFFICERS Catherine Campbell President Tom Fraser Vice-President Margaret Porter Secretary Beth Russell Treasurer Kay Aston Historian FACULTY Leo Fairbanks Ins M. Matson IXirothy Bourke Helen Gblke STUDENT MEMBERS Kay Aston Catherine Campbell Kay Carpenter Evelyn Carpenter Aubrey Chapman Eunice Cottrell Tom Fraser Louise Gallagher Mary Gorrell Roberta Gravley Don Higgins Thelma Horn Ellen Jarvises Wilbur Kidder Elna Launtz Margaret Porter Marjorib Putman Beth Russell Rollin Schmitt Eleanor Sherman Miriam Vice Bud Waoner Jack Whiteside Alice Wolfe fi APPA Kappa Alpha, na-r tional honor society in art, has as its purpose the furthering of art appreciation on the campus. The organization consists of upperclassmen who are interested in art and who show outstanding ability in this field. This society is responsible for bringing to Oregon State art exhibits from many cities, and, as part of its program, sponsors meetings of the Artists Guild held every Wednesday night. (2-19) (j] |JO further interest in music of all kinds, Kappa Kappa Psi, national music honor society, was organized on the Oregon State college campus in 1923. Consisting mainly of the outstanding leader of each section of the band, the society unifies the organization of this group and aids in promoting scholarship and musical appreciation. The annual high school band contest is arranged and sponsored entirely by this society. OFFICERS John Twomby Gilbert Swanson Paul Higgins Howard Newton PrtiiJtn StcrttJTj VicePrttidtnt Trtaturtr MEMBERS Howard Beard Bon Beardsley Bill Carnahan Lawrence DkLo.no Robert Eakin Arlib Hatfield Elmer Henry Paul Higgins Jambs Kerns Dixon Long Howard Newton Ralph Senders Britt Smith Howard Smith John Twomby Gilbert Swanson Elliot Peck T omt| Swjnvm IlifCRim Scaien K'«m Nnith, II. Kalin llcnf y IIjcIWU l wx taw ton P«k Smith. B. Sponsors of largest non-athlctic contest for high school students. Clio) Loi Knapp receives annual senior scholarship from President Helen Nelson. Ntl«M Fenner Mira B� n« Cummin, Linder Sunbery Turli) Wheckr OFFICERS Helen Nbi.son Janet Fenner Patricia Mayo Betty Barnes PntiJtnr Vict-Pnsidtm Sttrttary Trtasurtr FACULTY ADVISERS Miss M buss a Hunter Miss Mblissa Martin-Miss Eleanor Spike HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter Mrs. Kate W. Jameson Mrs. Lorn a Jessup Mrs. V. J. Kerr ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Barnes Louise Cummins Jankt Fenner Freida Linder Patricia Mayo Helen Nelson Sue Stanbery Mary Ellen Turlay Shirley Wheeler fORTAR Hoard, national honor society for outstanding senior women, rates among the foremost in campus activities. Among its many important projects this past year were the drive for dramatics club tickets, the gift of a scholarship to a needy senior woman, the encouragement of A. A. U. W. membership for senior women, backing the lyceum program, acting as advisors to Talons and Alpha Lambda Delta, and sponsoring the Women's ball. 0-2-0 fB)III Chi Theta is the national honor society in secretarial science. A weekly radio shorthand contest, a $5 award to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic average, and the presentation of the Phi Chi Theta national key award to the most promising senior woman in secretarial science are projects of the organization. The O.S.C. chapter was particularly active in the last national convention of the society, held during the summer in Portland. OFFICERS Is a Kekley PnsiJent Lorraine I,BA Vice-PrtsiJtnt Florence Staggs Stcutary Asni: Marie Tbtlow Treasurer Frances Fredrickson Hostess FACULTY MEMBERS Bertha Stotz Mrs. Oknek HONORARY MEMBERS Promisor H. T. Vance Mrs. Minnie Frick Miss Leua Hay STUDENT MEMBERS Berniiardine Blase Frances Fredrickson Wai.da Harding Lois Hartsock I-guise Hoi. .mever Margaret Hurst Ina Kerlky Catherine Lathrop Lorraine Lea Freida Lindiir Helen Morris Lknkvb Sim kins Florence Staggs Anne Marie Tetlow iFmm Ktrlcy U Tulow Mum it Under IIsmuxL- llolrmcjc Ijilirtip Bmuc Mm Sislint Fredrklton ll.irdir.jc A high school student typing contest is one project among several. (« ) Siisuxi N . Groti B. Grow Fa.Sflun Finlay Long Chapman Wh«lcr BnJkoit PackarJ Crimn Bell John Pierson and Bud Crowell inspect specimens of their interests. OFFICERS Gkorobna Samson Noel Gross Bernice Gross Virgil Starr Pm idem Vut-Praidmi Secretary Treaiurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Etiiiu. I. Sanborn, Ad titer R. E. Dimick Dr. Kenneth L. Gordon Dr. Don C. Mote Garland Powiii.i. MEMBERS Warren Bailey Elston Bell Rutii Carlton Clara Chapman Frederick Cramer H. H. Crowell Harry J. Endicott Gilbert C. Finlay Fred Fuhrman Bernice Gross Noel Gross Robert C. Holloway Jay Long Mildred Packard John M. Pierson Robert E. Rieder Georgena Samson Virgil Starr Mary Thayer Shirley Wiibeler Vlo EQUISITESfor membership in Phi Sigma, national honor society in biological science for men and women, demand that the student has one-fourth of his total credits in the school of science and shows a keen interest in biological science and research. Alpha Mu chapter in Oregon is one of 37 chapters in the country. Frequently the society sponsors open meetings before which a speaker talks to all students interested in biological science. W) mu 'STANDING men taking advanced R. O. T. C. work are chosen for membership in Scabbard and Blade, national honor society in military science and tactics. Scabbard anti Blade attempts to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, and to encourage the development of good and efficient officers. The military ball is one of the society’s annual activities. OFFICERS James Cook Bon Whir William Smith Harry Endicott Oif ain First Litntnumt Stcend l.ituttnunt First Sirff ant MEMBERS Robert Blackledge James Carson Prower Clark James Cook Charles Davibs Harry Enoicott Frki Farley Door, Hand Hal Higgs Tom Hoover James Marsh John McDermott James McWilliams Bayard Milne William Reyburn Ciiari k$ Ru .ek Andrew Schmidt Allbn Scott Dave Shepard Georoe Short Williasi Smith Georok Stkrba Bob Weir Cook Weir Sftuih EaJkott Hfagi M Detroit SIhki llind Mirth SehmiJt Clait el«on Score HIkU Jk Steihi NkWilliimi Milne Hoover Kcyhoen Ruick She[ lfd Disks Fir ley No military ball would be complete without colorful pledging. (2.24) Top engineers who have gone beyond the coniines of their major. M.Kcnni Joot ihaii Runic (ini’ Moll: Hoover So ilh McGowan MeDennoil johr.xoo Mcifimjn GoeMer Rotenher c P«l G ncll Meuvrj OFFICERS George Short PruiJott William Holley Vict-PrtiiJtui Lawrence Hoover Cerrti finding Stcrttjry Harold Mekryman Trtamrir Alexander Bedford Rtctrd'mf, Stertury William Gobtter Cata ogtr FACULTY MEMBERS GRADUATE ACTIVE MEMBERS A. L. Albert MEMBERS Wilson Bedford R. H. Dearborn Fred Johnston Holly Cornell Leo Friedman Harmon Travkr William Goetter J. C. Garman James W. Walsh Theodore Gray S. H. Graf William Holley W. H. Martin Lawrence Hoover F. O. McMillan Roy Jones Fred Merryfield John McDermott C. A. Mock more John McGowan W. H. Paul Cyril McKenna M. C. Phillies Henry Meiners E. G. Locke Harold Merryman E. C. Starr Eliot Peck R. E. Summers Albert Rosenberg C. E. Thomas Charles Ruzek H. H. Weinstock, Jr. George Short Delmer Smith M:N from all branches of engineering are selected as members of Tau Beta Pi, national honor fraternity in engineering. Scholarships, ability and a future as an engineer arc-considered in choosing members. Before inititation, each pledge is required to write a thesis on an engineering subject. Noted men are presented as speakers through the year, and a series of addresses over K.OAC are sponsored by the society. ( S Mammino Kitnmey Heooeil Colliiu Wirth Vogt SitfKj Miclcl Kjk l-Jickbe Gi.vf� fJ Vo el J � IXPERIENCE, scholarship, character and leadership in campus and forestry activities are the basis of membership in Xi Sigma Pi, national honor society in forestry. The group was established on this campus in 1921, with the aim of promoting the forestry profession. OFFICERS Samuel Mammano Ray Kimmey Carl Ehelebe Raymond Bennett E. G. Mason Perester Associate Forester Secretary-Fiscal Ag,tnt Hi Her tan Ranker MEMBERS Raymond Bennett Roy Brady Howard Collins Melvin Crawtord Carl Ehelebe Orville Jew Ray Kimmey Donald Kyle Samuel Mammano Georoe Mickel Charles Lord Georob Stbrba Paul Talicii Sam Taylor Anthony Thometz Fred Vogel Edward Voot Arthur Wircii y?N ELTA Sigma Rho, national forensic ■ honor society, has as its major purpose the conferring of membership upon those outstanding in forensic activity and to promote sincere public speaking in every way. It sponsors an intramural extemporary speaking contest each year. OFFICERS Margaret Schoblkk President Terrel Dai.ton Vtee-President Betty MacPherson Secretary MEMBERS Terrel Dalton Betty Macpiierson Mary Hall John McCormick Gladys Hbdlund Margaret Sciioeler FACULTY Prof. Gi.en A. Bakkum Prof. C. M. Emery Prof. H. H. Hartman Prof. Godfrey Horner Prof. Paul X. Knoll Prof. J. Lloyd LeMaster Reo. E. B. Lemon Dr. S. H. Peterson Prof. R. R. Reich art Dr. Earl W. Wells Mrs. Winston (Mabel) lull MtGxmkk Sckoclee D«l ton M J Beta Beta, local professional organization for the promotion of and interest in 4-H clubs on the campus, is composed of upperclassmen and graduate students who have been college 4-H club members for a year and a half and who have high scholastic averages. OFFICERS Andrew Sciimidt Prtiiiliut Selma Carothers Viet-PreiiJeut Walter Jendr zejewsk i Statiary Ivan Bibrly Trtasurtr MEMBERS Mary Brown Irene Ettbr Mark Gkhlar Merle Markly Cecilia Nordstrom Marjorie Pickering Hazel Stinglby Robert Weir Botfly Fun Schmidt Weir Cfhltf Carol her, Pktctiag Kordurom JcadfKjtvoki Mjfkly Stiojley MW ©HIM mwmmS S3® lj] | JO stimulate activity and promote in-terest in home economics is the aim of Omicron Nu, national honorary fraternity in home economics. Each year the society contributes to the A. Grace Johnson memorial scholarship, an annual award given to the most outstanding home ec student. OFFICERS Alice Reed PrttiJtnt Rutii Brandon Vi«-Prriiiit ir Carolyn Mellin Stmtary Catherine Campbell TrtdSirrtr MEMBERS Betty Barnes Carol Boyd Helen Halderman Flora Howe Barbara Lackey Helen Nelson Beth Russell Mary Ellen Turi.ay Carol Yocum 0 7) Mi Kami Kresc Milne Riathiii Cook KoJ.cat MeMutdu Kx«k Strunks Meiners Saw Ijlin Knertvieh HO WING the importance of the vast fields open to present-day chemists of ability is the chief objective of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honor society in chemistry and chemical engineering for men. A 1000-word paper on some-phase of chemistry is a prerequisite for membership. officers Cyril McKbnna Fra ,hut Howard Kruse VitfPraidtnt Malcolm Stransky Stcrttary-Tuasurtr GRADUATES Floyd Bird Irwin- Guidon- Vernon Bush null Kenneth McLeod Rodert Carlton LeRoy Smith Paul Carpenter STUDENTS Max Bocek James Cook Robert Eakin Milan Knezevicii Howard Kruse Barry Lindquist Cyril McKenna Charles McMurdo Henry Meiners Bayard Milne Robert Rinbiiart Fred Rooers Allen Scott Malcolm Stransky Lester Van Blaricom IPSE a MD® a wpia®®s9 ipaaa 8£®s@ spaaa lj] nJHE national scholastic honor soci-ety. Phi Kappa Phi, is this year proposing a plan to adopt the office of a president-elect with its regular group of officers. Juniors may be pledged to this fraternity but they cannot be initiated until they are seniors. MEMBERS Albert Anderson Louise Baldwin Alex Bkdiord Ruth Carlton Miriam Chatham Peter DbPaolo William Gokttkk Roberta Gravi.ey Elmir Hanson Don Johnson Anne Kino Howard Kruse Joe Lamm i Roberta Lee Charles Lord Harold Merryman Max Parrott Fred Planansky Alice Reed Albert Rosenbt.ro Charles Ruzek Georoena Samson Maroarkt Schobler Sue Stanbery Robert Thomas Mary Ellen Turlay James Waiaii Goeiier Suahery Rute It TV mi� Rotenherj; RcfJ BilJnin Sumoo Kru« Turlljr I'linjmk La DcPioSo Grislcy Chiihisa Mcrrjrnua Johnson Ss hosier C2-28) i HO Chi, national honor society for men and women in pharmacy, has for its purpose the encouraging of high scholastic attainment and fellowship among the students of pharmacy. Each year Rho Chi awards a prize to the most outstanding junior in pharmacy. OFFICERS Fred Fuhrman PrttiJtHt Nora Van Rebt Stcrdjrj-Trraiiirer FACULTY Lewis C. Britt E. T. Stuhr F. A. Gilullan Adolph Zibfle Fred Fuhrman Howard McLain Dick Messenger STUDENTS Herbert Roofer John Twomby Nora Van Rebt Kuhrman Van Kmc Kuojxt McLain Twumcy Meucngcr Humphrey PounJcr Jacob UnKOfn HollingiM'oith Demon Roopcr Tnumcy WxnJcII Gilman Hrciicmicin WhiecSoux McPhcoon Kutuman RnchcnbcrRcr Xcauit M array McLain ‘APPA Psi, national fraternity in pharmacy, has for its purpose the promotion of interest in chemical pharmacy. As an activity, this society sponsors scientific programs at various times during the year. The group also awards each year a medal to its outstanding member. OFFICERS Glen S. Humphreys PrttidtM Friid H. Poundiir Vict-ProiJtur Don Jacobs Stmtary Richard M. Messenger Treaiurtr MEMBERS Arthur R. Bkbitenstkin John H, Denton Frederick A. Fuhrman Raymond Gilman Bevan Hollingsworth Glen S. Humphreys Don Jacobs Howard J. McLain John D. McPherson Richard M. Messenger William F. Murray Carl Nhu?iis Fred H. Founder Herbert Roofer Max R. Rotiieniiekgek John P. Twomey Fredrick E. Wandbll Eugene W.Whitehoues (2-2-9) Sbclicnbcrgcr Nxholt O'Neill Young MwtJorif Winmford Ci«f ll QlGMA Gamma Epsilon, national pro-fcssional honor society in geology and mining, endeavors to stimulate interest in geology and closely related sciences. Members are selected from those students of high scholastic standing in upper-division geology courses. OFFICERS Floyd ShellSnderorr President Ford Young Vice-President Ike Nichols Treasurer William Campbell C«rres finding Editer MEMBERS William Campbell Maurice Mundorff Ike Nichols Tom O'Nbill Floyd Siiellenberger Herbert Steel John Winniford Ford Young g 2 M© USPilllL®®! S Mu Epsilon, national honor soci-ijf ety in mathematics, bids to membership outstanding math students with an average of 3.3 or above in scholarship. At present, this chapter is connected with the one at Eugene, but a petition for a separate chapter is being assembled. OFFICERS Bayard Milne President Roberta Lee Secretary MEMBERS William Barclay Georob Bennett Phil Brownell Hbnry Burns Mariam Chatham Wilfred Dixon Robert Eakin Norman Estdkro John Fisher Irwin Gibbon Russell Godard Anns King Roberta Lee Barry Lindquist Thomas Marsh John McDermott Bayard Milne J a si 13 Montgomery Fred Rodoers Stan Rose Albert Rosbnbero Robert Rugii Sue Stanbkry Malcolm Stransky U. Layton Upson Lester Van Blaricom Jambs Walsh Barbara Waterman John M. Wood Fred Zitzer Milne Let McDtdixxc Montgomery Gibbon Suunlr Wood Eakin Em berg Chatham Kent Ro cobcrg Sunbcrr Upon Wjitrain Bcencil Brownell Rodger Burn Rugh (130) fANY responsibilities are taken by members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity for men. Members publish the Student Directory and the Barometer Style book, edit special issues of the Barometer and sponsor an annual field trip to Portland. OFFICERS Robert Thomas President Richard C. Gearhart Vice-President Robert Allgood Secretary Donald Telford Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Alloood Edward Burchell William Demmb Edward Dooley Edwin E. Earp Richard C. Gearhart Mark Gbiilar Harold Hioos Robert Holley Robert Lambourne Donald Telford Robert Thomas James B. Wight TVau Gearhart AllgwiJ Hijcjc Karp Gchlar Wight (Xwlcf Burchtll lltmiK TtHord I jmtxmrtvr MI f Mattingly Stuileo Albright Chimkilin Ilatet Humkmor Feltboiu |j] flJHE Co-ed Barometer is edited as the outstanding project by members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honor and professional society for women in journalism. High scholarship, a keen interest in journalism, and ability in journalistic work are qualifications for membership. OFFICERS Renee Mattingly President Ruby Scullbn Vice President Virginia Albright Secretary Hope Chamberlin Treasurer Margaret Feltiioush Keeper of Archives MEMBERS Virginia Albright Lois Baths Hope Chamberlin Margaret Fblthousk Laura Huddleston Runet Mattingly Ruby Scullbn (1 0 Cununint Jaikuxi Pike Saichwtll Cook HiUuin William, Slcfdjcm (iltnoil Hahn Sh«k Muller While Ituiloa ©ANCING for fun is the purpose of Orchesis, national honor society in dancing, active on the Oregon State campus for seven years. Women’s Weekend is enlivened by the dance recital which members of this society sponsor, featuring colorful and original dances. OFFICERS Louise Cummins Dorothy Cook Winifred Gibson Betty White President Stertiary-Treasurer Hitlerian Properly Director Louise Baldwin Ivaii Buxton Dorothy Cook Louise Cummins Winifred Gibson Laura Hahn Margaret Jackson MEMBERS Geokoia M. Mollek Dorothy Price Jean Satchwell Stella Shuck Janet Stephens Betty White Lois Williams ] BBESIDES assisting at all the major iJy musical events on the campus, Euterpe, local honor society in music for women, sponsors various teas during the year in honor of students registered in music. Members are chosen from women active in either Madrigal club or orchestra. OFFICERS Clara Chapman Dea Jean Hardy Helen Walker Vivienne Lundell June Davoi.t President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Steward MEMBERS Cosma Arnold I-oii Bates Berniiardine Bus.sk Mariam Chatham Irene Etter Mildred Floyd Leone Hayden Laura Huddleston Margaret Jackson Edna Ott Marjorie Putman Catherine Sherwood Florence Stone Barbara Waterman Jean Whitblaw Chapman HuJr Djvoll LoraJell Walker filler Hijica Wntiain Slone Baler Floyd Huddleiton Arnold Jaekion Whicelair Sherwood Bm e Chaiham Putman On (130 (c IGMA Tau, national professional so-r yi cicty for engineers, has been established on this campus since 1913. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of scholarship, ability and interest in engineering. Scholarship awards are made annually. OFFICERS Jambs Montgomery Prtsidtnt Harold Merryman Vht-Prtsidtnt Peter DePaolo RtcerJing Sttrttarj William Quirk Trtasttrtr Malcolm Stransky Cents ponding Stcrtturj John McDermott Historian MEMBERS Robert Andrews William Barclay George Bennett John BhknnaN Petbr DePaolo Norman Estbero Dick Gearhart Ted Gray Jimmie Howland John McDermott Cyril McKenna Harold Mrrryman Jambs Montgomery Eliot Peck William Quirk Frbd Rodgers Albert Rosenberg Paul Sagar Fred Johnston Britt Smith Roy Jones Kenneth Smouse Stan Kelley Bon Steinke Homer Kr kii hi el Malcolm Stransky Hugo Libby Larry Upson Frank Lucas Jambs Walsh James Marsh Henry Wbndbrotii Montgomery Mcrrjrman DePaolo l.ora, NUDcrmnd Gearhart Krehbie KoJger, IWennan Steinkc Sagar McKenna Mirth Howland Kellejr Ettberg Smith Gray Qsirk Seramky Bennett Rcnenherg Jooc« Johmtnn Peek Andrew, WtfxJeroih Upton (2-33) ■ OFFICERS Sam Mammano Ernest Taylor Earl Mills Prtsultnt Secretary Treamrer Forestry dob. Foreseen' iceiul biA xi. Arboretum lib. Mjmroiro IVIDING their activities into three sections, conforming to the three terms in the school year, the Forestry club sponsors the annual Club dance fall term, the Fernhoppers’ banquet winter term and the traditional Arboretum Day spring term. All students in forestry are members. The tenth annual banquet featured George E. Griffith, head of information and education in region six of the forest service, as the principal speaker. Approximately 650 foresters attended and heard the challenges, demands and opportunities confronting the forestry profession in the changing times presented by the speaker. President George W. Peavy was toastmaster. To build up a better group fellowship and interest in forestry between the faculty and students in the forestry school is the primary aim of the club. Faculty members participate in its activities, thus bringing about this closer relationship desired. The wearing of red ties each Wednes- day during the school year is a pet characteristic of the group. Officers who served under Sam Mammano, president, were Ernest Taylor, secretary; Earl Mills, treasurer; Frank Hamilton, auditor; Joe Simpson, gaboon chairman; Tubby Hole, song leader; and Earl G. Mason, critic. Several of the club members were awarded allschool honors at the end of the year. (136) OFFICERS Bill Marshall PruiJoit Harry Endicott Vice-frtiiJtnt Ei.vin Duerst Stcrttarj Stan Green Trtasurtr Lawrence Swarnkr StrgfaHt-jt-urmi Ag dob. Aje clobbers- Jiacc. Four Friw 4-II ItiJtn ct «i Guy. REGON State’s Agricultural club, made up of all students registered in agriculture, sponsors a yearly club smoker, held the past year on November 10. Garbed in rural attire, 300 members of the club, instructors and guests participated in the various events, such as steer riding, hog tieing, boxing in the ring and on horseback, wrestling and greased pig catching. The stock judging pavilion was the , scene of this annual event. The club also gave its annual dance, which was held January 29 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Marion Thomas and Lawrence Muchallis were co-chairmen. Withycombe club, with its display of a corral typical of a cattle ranch from the old West, won first prize among the exhibits which were used to decorate the ballroom. Second prize went to the Dairy club whose booth contained two tiny calves. The dance was dedicated to members of the faculty, and especially to The Boss”, Dean Wm. A. Schoenfeld. A novel dance program was used, having several pencil sketches of the dean and other agricultural instructors inscribed on the inside pages. Late spring term, the Ag club sponsors the Agricultural Leaders'banquet. Weekly radio programs sponsored by the club tell the public of the agriculture students and their activities on the campus. Officers of the club the past year were Bill Marshall, president; Harry Endicott, vice-president; Elvin Duerst, secretary; and Stanley Green, treasurer. 037) OFFICERS Hill Gobtter PrttiJtur Gcoxot Short Via-fraiJtHi Perm DrPaolo Staten Bon Williams Trtstunr |LOSER relationships among electrical engineering students is the aim of this society—the American Institute of Electrical Engineering. The group also provides guest speakers, engineering literature and various programs of entertainment which it is hoped will bring students to a greater realization of the activities in the electrical engineering field. The local student branch was established here more than 25 years ago, and regular monthly meetings are held. Twice yearly a joint meeting is held with the Portland section. Goccwf ACTIVITIES in the engineering schools are diu governed by the Engineers' council, which has as its members the student heads of each department of the engineering school. These departments include industrial arts, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, ciety of Automotive Engineers and of chemical gineers. The group sponsors the Technical subscriptions for which are used to help organize engineering freshmen into a general society for the rooks only. Social functions of the council include the Engineers' dance, the Engineers' bust and Engineers’ day. Oo io ajs) OFFICERS Ciiuck Ruzbk Presidtttt John Kovtynovicii V'ice-fret idatt Jim Howland Setretarj-treat nr tr Rwck STABLISHED here in 1925 as a student chapter of the national organization, the American Society of Civil Engineers has endeavored to maintain a close contact with the outside engineering world. The national group is the oldest professional engineers’ society in existence. Regular monthly meetings and a Sunday breakfast are held each term by this group. Prominent engineers speak to the group during the year and discuss engineering enterprises with the members. Charles Ruzek served as president during the past year and was assisted by John Kovtynovich, vice-president; and James Howland, secretary-treasurer. ■MilX'rmiXJ (m |JHE Society of Automotive Engineers was founded on the Ut Oregon State campus in October, 1935, and is a student branch of the national SAE. Its purpose is to promote interest in new developments in the automobile industry and good fellowship among automotive engineers. The Oregon section of the national society sponsors each year a contest for the best student thesis on some subject relating to engineering. Three-prizes of $25, $15 and $10 are given. The local chapter is the only student chapter in the West. OFFICERS John McDermott President Ot.AI' Nkiaon Vici-fruiJtnt Lloyd Landwuhr St attar) ■ treasurer (2-39) OFFICERS Car i. Cham: PraiJtnt Lawrence Swarnkk Vict-fraidtnt Elgin Cornett Stertfary Lawrence Michaels Trtaiirtr Wiihjmmhc club. wMm- ©MB OFFICERS Jon Oliver Pm don Phillip Parrel Vicffrnidtnt George Penrose Sicrtiary-lrcaivtr NUMBER of years ago a group of students interested in animal husbandry formed a club to promote their interests. Withycombe club has now grown to include not only students but also professors and instructors. Its members sponsor the Little International Livestock show each year at which students may exhibit their stock. Outstanding men in the livestock field are brought to the campus to act as judges. First place went to this group at the annual Ag club dance this year for its unique exhibit. Oliver comparatively new club on this campus, the uTu American Society of Agricultural Engineers was founded here about three years ago as a student branch of the national organization. The only requirements necessary for joining this organization are a major in Agricultural Engineering and the payment of dues. Approximately thirty members arc at present enrolled, though the number is being added to from time to time. In cooperation with the Agricultural society, this club entertains speakers to talk on the phases of Agricultural Engineering. Meetings are held every other week, at which discussions are held on interesting developments in this field. 11,. (Mo) OFFICERS Stonewall J ac ksok PmiJtnt Irene Ettbr Vict-fuiiJcnt Myrna Laird Stcut.iiy Chris Starr Trtaiurrr organization of the students who were club Uu members while in high school and grammar school, the campus 4-H club aims to stimulate interest in club work in college and aids in preparing students for positions as club leaders following graduation. Leadership training is fostered through committees which conduct special radio programs over station KOAC anti management of the annual two-week summer conclave held for 4-H club members from all parts of the state. Active membership qualifies students for membership in Mu Beta Beta, local honor society in this work. Prominent speakers are brought to the campus at various intervals to address the group. Jjclton Man ■ rSJOR fifteen years the Bernard Daly club has been in action on this campus. This year 26 students attended OSC as a result of a four-year scholarship fund provided for in the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly for outstanding graduates of high schools in Lake county. The club was formed in his honor, and its purpose is to further interest in Lake county and to promote scholarship among its members. Pins and keys were selected for the first time this year and were worn by the members. Dr. W. M. Atwood is the club's advisor. ej!4 r r . I r i ilESil BcrturJ I). OFFICERS Don Hamrson PmiJtnt Fkrne Barrington Vitt-frtsidtnt Edith Bokiim Stertiary Henry Gibim Trtatnrtr (mO OFFICERS Prttidtnt Viccfrttidtnt Sttrttary Trt.ttuttr John Twomby Ronald Esson Betty Allen Boh Berman PhumKcutiol ittociitioc. (ji m|HE Pharmacy association is a branch of the U Pharmaceutical association, and all students registered in the school of pharmacy are automatically members of this group. The organization makes for a closer relationship between the students and faculty, and at the meetings which are held three times during a term, outstanding men in the field of pharmacy give lectures and demonstrations on subjects of pharmaceutical interest. Annual tours are sponsored, allowing students to visit manufacturing drug firms in Portland. From the members of the pharmacy group are chosen the men that compose the pharmaceutical association. John Twomey is president of both organizations. Twookt OFFICERS Birdine Nyb Prttidtnt Cornelia Clausen Vitt-prttidtnt Mary Hall Stcrttarj Martha McCully Trtaturtr Sylvia Turn lliittrijn llRLS belonging to the local college group of Eastern Star make up the organization known as Temenids. Their purpose is to further interest of others in this group. During the year they have been acting as courtesy girls for the town chapter and have assisted in the entertainment of higher officials and guests. Officers of the Oregon State chapter are Birdine Nye, president; Cornelia Clausen, vice-president; Martha Jane McCully, treasurer; Mary Hall, secretary, and Sylvia Turn, historian. (mO (■ rjO promote absolute fairness UU in rushing, both for the sorority and other social organizations on the campus, is the purpose of the Panhellenic council. Each fall members of the group issue a handbook for freshman girls, which includes information concerning the sororities and enumerates the rushing rules. Each national sorority house president is a member of the council, in addition to the regular chosen representative. An event which many members attended was the Northwest Regional convention held in Portland on March 6. Hi-monthly meetings the past year were presided over by Ashby Rauch of Kappa Alpha Theta, president, while Dorothy Tripp of Gamma Phi Beta served as secretary. The offices rotate according to the year in which the sorority was established. Rauch .Mhrighi Kjri Tuff Mir,lull Higgle KcyimtJ, Kdwanlt Semin I Icily Muldrich Soule Cirpeoier Atlby Riuch. fecuJeni, ipcrvi, a liitle cirri rime with l in Jimeum, Jiltilfr ro flic Council. ■SaUMLiSSil© KgffiL MM OFFICERS Asiidy Rauch Dorothy Tripp President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Chi Onftfp Butty Kimmi-.i; Alpha Delta Pi Grhtchun Sum an Alpha Gamma Delta Lon Ann Soule Alpha Xi Delta Eileen Hbaly Beta Phi Alpha Bertrude Edwards Chi Ometa Nancy Karr Delta Delta Delta Bitty Mulmxich Delta Marian Farrell Gamma Phi Beta Kay Carpenter Kappa Alpha Theta Ashby kauch Kappa Delta 'Janice Higgins Kappa Kappa Gamma Madge Marshall Pi Beta Phi Billie Reynolds Siftna Kappa Virginia Albright (2-44) SENIORS Jane Bbzzant Virginia Carlson Dorothy Cook Ferris Green Elna Launtz Lorraine Lea Fat Mayo Marjorie Piiytiiian Maurine Reedy Cuo Ritncr JUNIORS Cosma Arnold Viroinia Conn Doris Jean Gillasrie Judith Griswold Laura Huddleston Frances Jensen Betty Kimmel Mary Romiti Betty White SOPHOMORES Mary Jane Adams Eda Jean Bolton Lois Brown Francis Doolittle Betty Felker Mary Ferguson Janet Hinkle Marjorie Kinni: Joella Mayer Jeanne Mayo Jane Miller Margaret Peters Marian Prouty FRESHMEN Barhara Bates Adble Balsiger Betty Bone Shirley Chadwick Joanna Cochran Bba Cromwell Betty Ferrell Verna Lee Francki.in Eleanor Gaylord Dorothy McCreery Ellen Miller Betty Pierce Bernice Prestiioldt ©saa Founded iSSf De Panto uni ter sity North Tieenty-sixth Street Ritoer Gilla.pi: Phythian Carlwo Green Cool: Reedy P. Mayo Lea Uosir Benanc Hoddle.too Jenien White Conn Gri.woM Romiti Arnold Kimmel Kit « ProBty Doolittle Hinkle J. Miller Mayer He own J Mayo Adam. Bolton Peter« Bone Pre.th.Alt Cochran Chadwick Ferrell Walter. Cromwell Bate. BaKiyer Francltlin E. Miller McCreery Gaylord Pierec Jayne Walters Boasted fifteen fraternity pins by spring term, a beauty queen, student body secretary and ANV S treasurer. (ms) Ptundtd itfi Walt) an it wait ttlltfjt S Park Ttrract gif � O vi fS . A' -f Sh£i Q ® ?io Jk 15 r £ i-rt 1, ft f-ft A I’Klard Wn« J Will Hour Srmlim Tcjcncll Joee� ChjaJitii Dunn NUCuIljr Phi!r� tc ShiclJ. White Dudley l-oekeehiugh Schroeiler ir. GRADUATE Lucille Wall SENIORS Lois Hour Mildred Packard Lenevb Sim kins Katherine Tbonkli. Frances Witzio Mary Winniirkd Jones JUNIORS Mildred Chambers Joy Dunn Martha McCuliy Georgia Philpott Eleanor Shields Elizadetii White SOPHOMORES Mariolee Blacker Pearl Dudley Nbna Luckenbauoh Lois Sciikoeder Gretchen Semon Cornelia Smiley Elizabeth Short FRESHMEN Helen Acer Elizabeth Cleohorn Semon Sailey Siwrr Agee Hospitality ami an interest in journalism arc outstanding characteristics of this conveniently located rendezvous. (146) SENIORS Dorothy Durgan Clara Harnisch Birdink Nyb Marjorie Robinson Clara Shank Lois Ann Soule Auer. Welbbs JUNIORS Bonnie Jane Bolton Lois Burciiako Anne Burton Genevieve Devanby Mary Ellingsworth Lenora Hessi.er Gladys Hulery Kay Lloyi Doris McHenry SOPHOMORES Paula Bkeuer Beverly Caiianis Betty Childs Audrey Edwards Dorothy Frkar Bernice Hirter Ruth Hornby Myrna Jean Laird Violet Martin Charlotte Peterman Hazel Rosenberg Elvina Schaerer Stella Shuck Virginia Stout FRESHMEN Melba Andrews Donna Bunton Mary Jo Cairns Jane Campbell Leona Conoer Ina Conyers Billie Dodge Margaret Flynn Geraldine Houston Frances Knott Caryl Luiiiimann Doris McCord Margaret McMindes Maroaret Morris Patricia Prouty Reika Selbekg Constance Sieoner Barbara SOvLx Ceryl Teeiiman Patricia Towery Georoean.se Wilson Velma Vickers Foundtd May jo, iff 4 Syrntutt urtitxrtity Twenty-sixth and Harr inn Struts Slunk Robinxm Nye Duirjn Welbc I. A. Souk Ibrnitch Holcry Devjixjr EllinjctHoitl) Btxchard lioJsc Baton Hcsskr McHenry Itolion Lloyd Rrcutr Hina Hornby Mania Ft car Stool Shuck Kotcnbcrjc Cahinm Laird Edwa di Scharlcr Child I’rrtrman Bunion Coafft AlkJren Lcchaann M. Flynn McM.ndr. Campbell Vkkct Cairm Knon Selberg Towery Prouly McCord Conytr Skgncr B Soule Hootron The center of big shots in the women's athletic league, these girls carried awav honors in this field. (2-47) Voundai iSf) I rnbartl cellttt }jo Ncrtb TwtHty-third Strut Lackey Uioin r J. Cra� . d SlonceU c I'jton l:i.bcr Gorrill IIcjIv Joltnxm SUCrte Row R. Oin lot J $� j � ion Vogel Younccr lUmilion Howe 1-irKC Miller Nclton £X„e J. White Zcdriilc SENIORS Joekpiiinb Crawford Barbara Lackey Clara Sloneckbr JUNIORS Cathryn Eaton Annadelle Fisher Mary Gorkill Eilbun Hualy Margaret Johnson Marian Leininger Kathleen McCrak Allen a Rose SOPHOMORES Roth Annie Crawford Eva Swanson Betty Vogel Margaret Younoer FRESHMEN Alice Hamilton Maxine Howe Margaret I.ance Marolyn Miller Ellen Nelson Doris Riggs Evblyn White June White Maroarht ZuKIIRICK The Home Economics club prexy resided here where a flat roof made sun baths |x pular. (24S) SENIORS Grace Aylesworth Helen Dumdeck Margaret Patch Miriam Vice Henrietta Zinck JUNIORS Norma Storli Josephine Yoder SOPHOMORES Clara Francis Alexander Veda Bolton Janice Booth Anna Bunker Juan Cherry Jane Collett Bextrude Edwards Claire Fish Hazel Saremai. Maroaret Schell FRESHMEN Barbara Blosskr Phyllis Dorr Jean Harvey Marion Kudrna Mary Restz June Stewart Founded Uni Knit) of California ) Park Terraco Slorli Arlcvnorth DumbceL Zinck Vice Patch YoJo Bain Booth Fiih Schell I'jlwjtdt SirensJI Cherry ■Mcumlcr Collett Bolton Blotter Dorr Koitoi Havey Reetx Stewart Couldn’t be any closer to the campus where they continue to keep their grades at the top of the neap. (2-49) ©BO a@MU©$ Founded Aprillijf Uni terrify of ArLmiai i$)7 Van Buren Sfreer k sfr. A 4 i Hiroe Howe Cu peeler Joyne. Kut 1 A O A Fannin Shermin Winner Woe Kitty a Holimcycr Mitoe Mne hell Olooo Piulteo i .M ; L rifc A 0 A Rilph Yokom Anlerion Bergstrom Bnxon O ‘vi MM a Dunning Hihn Heidrich lleorj Unwell I ' ' -rr s- Alii HEP 1 Ugler lemming MeColloogh Oddy Pell ■ ► T A A Perret Teiidi Bfldtl Ci meion Forhe C- (= £ $ a Power Hm Hi,- Jeweii User Mover McAllister McWhorter Olliphint Siegfried SENIORS Bbttt Barnes Evelyn Carpenter Flora Howe Bonnie Joynes Nancy Karr Marjorie Putman Eleanor Sherman Caroline Warner Rbba West JUNIORS Anne Barry Louise Holzmbybr Eva Milne Ruth Mitchell Ruth Oleson Jean Paulsen Betty Ralph Evelyn Yokom SOPHOMORES Marie Anderson Margaret Bbrgstrom Ivam Buxton Ruth Dunning Mary Laura Hahn Roiikrta Heioricii Eleanor Henry Mary Elizaiiktii Lasswkll Mildred Legler Velma Lbmmino Marjorie McCullough Frances Oddy Marie Pell Lillian Perrbt Dorothy Texada FRESHMEN Phyllis Beckley Martha Bradtl Evelyn Cameron Betty Fordes Tiieonb Foster Helen Hate Betty Hay Leslie Jewett Margaret Laver On a Mae Massey Eileen McAluster Lois McWhorter Fern Ollipiiant Marian Siegfried Home Economics ruled here And strict study regu lations helped to keep their grades on the up and up. SENIORS Bbtty BbaTY Mariam Chatham Helen Clark Marion Hbnnessy Mary Hosmer Phyllis McCarthy Lola Rushing Florence Staggs Louise Whiteside JUNIORS Julia Bennett Clara Chapman Grktchbn Gamer Betty-ann Goldsmith Niil Green Emily Mae Kenneth Esther McGrbw Elizabeth Muldrick Hilda Mykrs Elizabeth Redelings Catherine Sherwood Doris Simonds SOPHOMORES Marie Clark Verna Coni; Dorothy Harstad Leona Hillman Betty Hossack Marjorie Kinnear Ann Ni;iaon Billie Savaoe Louise Slagsvold Marion Smidt Tien a Tensen Ora Lea Vannice Jacqueline Wolfer FRESHMEN Bonnie Baldock Mary Burris Janice Ciiristoffbrsen Winifred deWitt Catheryn Fribdly Maxine Gaiiiadorp Jacqubtta Head Marion Miliataugii Nell Pen land Alice Ross Mary Schuler Helen Taylor Frances Vaughn Uupsjn Bear Ruthing Sherwood Henneuy U. Oj Ic McCarthy CJulhui Whirevidc Houser Kenneth Clrtfn Redrlim;. Myet� Gamer McGrew MuUrkl Nelton llar.tad Smidi Benn I Sisoedv Golduni'h Wolfer Hillman Vanoicc M. Clark Hov jek Cone Kinnear Chriiicrfrrven Head Temeo Slagvvold Savage Vaughn Gahlvdorf Sehuler Peoland Burr it BaSioek Taylor Ron Millttuugh Fried Iv deWici Back in the political whirl they managed to get their quota— including Talons prexy and an all-school queen. 050 Founded IfOi Miami unieersity Tuenty-third and Van Horen Stree t SENIORS Cuffj'n Theresa Curran Carolyn Sullivan Margaret Hurst Carolyn Johnson Ina Claire Kerley Lois Knapp Anne Marie Tktlow • � JUNIORS Kmra Tcilow Marjorir Britton n,i,,on Marian Donaldson Frances Fredrickson Marjorie Metzger Evelyn Powell Kathryn Rowe Rutii Ward IX-iuUuxi l-Volrkkioo M«wr Powell Ro� « Wjfd How man Furdl SOPHOMORES Jean Bowman Marian Farrell Vera Garrison Evelyn Hbnny Addrebn Nichols FRESHMEN Betty BeCiitf.ll Rosbmary Corby Alys Belle Fkike Marie Houk Maxine Riggs Guriion Htooy Nkholt Brthicll Cortjr Pole Houk Their lamp was worn by a goodly number of brain trusters who also found time to knit and play. (2.50 GRADUATE Evelyn Scott SENIORS Kay Carpenter Cornelia Clausen Helen Haldbrmak Bariiara Hauk Mary Holtiiouse Mary Ellen Jones Wilma Mackenzie Mary Ellen Turlay at. Midfluk HoIrhouK Jooe Carpenicr Hiak M. Turla; Haldcrman Mailing!; JUNIORS Genevieve Alpreiwon Erma Black Hope Chamberlin Valeria Coon Isabelle Crown Dorothy Ann Darling Betty Gault Kathleen Hoyt Renee Mattingly Dorothy Price Jean Thompson Dorothy Tripp Margaret WaSNBR Barbara Waterman Margaret Wiese SOPHOMORES Audrey Brennan June Cusick Genevieve Hamilton Mary Jane Merklb Rachel Turlay Shirley Wassbll FRESHMEN Elinor Bakke Martha Brigham Dorothy Dunham Charlotte Frank Carlyn Hill Charlotte I.atourette Emma Lauohun Bernice Linklater Jean Mackie Melba Simpson Marouerite South Shirley Trowbridoe Maryon Whitten Oimn Wick Waterman llogc Coin Chamberlin Black Allrcdxin Thofflf'uc Warner Ganli Darling R. Tur lag Mcikle ' Cusick Brennan llamilion Wawcll South Brigham Sirapwn UeUater Dunham I-aughlin Whitten Ijtourcttc Hill TriynhriJce Bakke Frank Mackie A boon to publications were these girls who just finished building a new house around their old chimney. (M3) VeundfJ JjHunT) if, l)e Pauw tinitrrsir j Hf Strtb Tueutj-first Stud Fifer Anon Seerkent Clifford Cottrell (•jlligber Gni'ti Health Ijn ille Mlfivnfc M.J. Meoig Spicer TiehNxne CJirkc MeKenni M. Menig Pjtttrion Rjiidoo Ktueh Reynold Sehl V n Seoy A ilitm Akunln Blio Condon Cool Or inter Keodill Kimrn Keep Locey Me Broom Montgomery R it Kir d wm Stnrkcrton Wteteodjnger SENIORS Helen Fifer Virginia Stephens JUNIORS Kathleen Aston Enid Clifford Eunice Cottrell Louise Gallagher Gartha Graves Brrrv Hbnkle Jean Lanoille Margaret McTavisii Mary Jane Mbnio Geraldine Spicer Marigene Ticiiborne SOPHOMORES Helen Clarke Frances McKenna Margaret Mbnio Bbtty Patterson Peggy Raddon Ashby Rauch Jane Reynolds Mona Seiil Anne Van Scoy FRESHMEN Sub Adams Barbara Alexander Barbara Bain Marian Condon Roberta Cook Mary Drinker Marjorie Fendall Caroline Kamm Viroinia Keep Phyllis Locry Frances McBroom Bette Montgomery Ruth Rose Richardson Virginia Storkerson Alicb Wibsendangbr President of Pan Hellenic Council and the women’s political ringleader were prominent in this social-wise group. (2-54) -IIIH SENIORS Loisel Haas Marjorie Pickering Margaret Stevenson Swvcoton Nut Pickering JUNIORS Maxine Arnold Mart Driggs Janice Higgins Mii.orbd Pitney SOPHOMORES Mary Cockrell Catherine Dallas June Davolt Alice Glandon Opal Huddleston Katherine Miller Lillian Polson Eloise Rau Edna Rovaiken Marie Stoner Elizabeth Wood Dorothy Youno FRESHMAN Sylvia Haiio Higgiiu Piinejr Arnoid Rovjmen Cockrell Rau Miller Scoaer Polvon lluddletton Wool Youar GUndon Drill. mho Founded lif7 Virginia State Normal School jftf Monroe Street Grades and participation in women's athletic activities were major interests in this conservative house. (155) Founded 1J70 Monmouth, Illinois Thirteenth and Van Btertn Strait 0 (%• 9 ikj ilMZl Q £h 0 (A ik m ' I 1 illib ® 15 o lit iMJL - fr G V CT � y ▼ A 12 3. Mulligan NiVh Ililycu Cmter Fenner Harding Marshall Parman Stanbery Uennen Car nine Chaifxld I IIQkT Virginia Bilyeu Marietta Custer Janet Fenner Wai.da Harding Madoe Marshall Peggy Mulligan Jban Parman Sue Stanbury JUN'IORS l la� g G randy Mai well M xri O.'liver Snyder Zarder IVhrena Blilcly IX-I-iieur Ente McHenry Ordra Bbnnbtt Ona Carnine Hope Chatfiiii.d Dolores DeLong Marietta Grandy Margaret Maxwell Helen Morris Marjorib Nish Mary Louise Oi.liver Catherine Snydbr Mary Carol Zander Reynold Smilh Thocndyle Blair Norland Brenic Duiion Feed Fraix i� Grief HoMm Herron Job moo Laughlin U Mon McGuire McDonald Milloncc Meagher Mone Pamroo Si 0100 Sc hull Shaw Sonne land Sweone Zimmerrran Kellogg SOPHOMORES Marjorie Behrens Jo Blakhly Elizabeth DiiLateur Doris Enkb Jane McHenry Jean Reynolds Catherine Smith Helen Thompson Betty Ann Tiiorndyke FRESHMEN Doris Blair Roberta Borland Elinor Bressie Riioda Dutton Catherine Ford Elknork Francis Frances Graep Elizabeth Hobbs Fernb Iverson Emily Johnson Constance Laughlin DeLoris Le Mon Kathryn McGuire Norma McDonald Cleo Mallonbb Wynn Meagher Jean Morse Marie Pattison Lavonne Samson Rosemab Schulz Mary Jane Shaw Marjorie Sonneland Elbanor Swennes Virginia Zimmiirman Billib Kbllogo Pledged the biggest bunch of freshmen and claimed more SAE badges than any in competition. OS ) SENIORS Sue Edwards Freida Linder Helen Nelson Lyle Porter Alice Reed Janet Stephens Dorothy Umpiirby Siiirlby Wheeler JUNIORS Dorothy Hill Barbara Larson Elizabeth Naylor June Porter Mary Price Lunohe Reynolds Maryl Shepherd Francis Staver Meredith Wilbur Wheeler Price Reed Fdwj.-Ji Stephen UesJer NelKMi Umphrejr Potter ShepherJ Wilbur RtjwUi Ijr.m Surer Naylor SOPHOMORES Lois Gelsinoer Charlotte Hall Elinor Hanson Suzanne Hor Wilna Ireland Evelyn Kino June Martinson Cara Owen Jban Olsbn Marion Pier Dorothy Sciioenlbn VlVIAN VAN HoEVKNBERG Hill Hanion Mirtimon Hill K.n Van Hoevenberjj Hof C. Olven J. OI en Sehoenleo FRESHMEN Lillian Andersen Jean BoTsroRD Eleanor Eakin Ruth Hampson Viroinia Haworth Betty Jane Holt Jean Mack ay Mary Helen Martin Nanette Moore June Morse Esther Nicholson Betty Savage Luannh Spence Eva Stidd Betty Sturgeon Ireland Pier Gcliiejccr Miclij Spence Mary Minin Sava.ee Nieholton SeUd Anderven $rer eoo BorvSorJ Morx- Mooee Eakin Hu ptoo Hole Hanoeth ipii jmsa Epsa Founded April S, iS6j Monmouth college Thirtieth and IIartiton Streets Smooth looking girls who broughc their grade average up to take all honors winter term. 0-57) FcunJtJ tS 4 Colby cell it ifi North Turnty-sixth Strut confine Brock lUldwin Hethmann Cummin Joysc IjlJ.IOp PelCMeO II. Rutvell Yocum Albright Hunt Jirvinen Kufc-in Moyer M. Schlapkohl Scollco ArJctxxi tt ke Gibvun Kirkpjtrick E. McKee J. McKee Melton Mjeet Pitblsdo RerrolJi E. B. Kuttell B. Xhljpkohl E. Yocum Youo t I . Hiidwin Coole l aocjn SENIORS Louise Baldwin Fribda Bkthmann Eloise Brock Kathryn Coppedoe Louise Cummins Maurene Joyce Catherine Latiirop Helen Petersen Bltii Russell Carol Yocum JUNIORS Virginia Aliikioiit Mary Hunt Ellbn Jarvinbn Arvilla Kuiiin Marion Moyer Martha Schlapkohl Ruby Scullbn SOPHOMORES Ruth Anderson Isabel Burke Winifred Gibson Betty Lou Hager Alice Kirkpatrick Eleanor McKee Jeannette McKee Ruth Melson Helen Myers Elizabeth Pitblado Louise Reynolds Etta Belle Russell Betty Schlapkoiil Evelyn Yocum Patricia Youno FRESHMEN Peooy Baldwin Suzanne Cooke Julia Duncan Virginia Eklund Georgia Galligan Mildred Terjeson Kkluoi Gillifu Terjetoo Played hostess to half the ATO house, Lambda Chi's and Sigma Chi's and sent help to the Beaver. (i58) Green Boner Arlei worth Hoover Click Burdin O’Brien Kelt irt KoJ f;cri Morrit Miy� IX- Oaf Jen Smith. SV. Smith. II. Hicei l-iindhcrjt Kohim When IXia Ihitudi noei out ol town he leitei in ible animal in Percy liXej’, i iJiiiei to the council. Mir.hi I IIIAdvAl 1 K Moo� omery - ider Kinlijr Weir OFFICE Norman BN Prosser ns |p pjHE 28 national fraternities ill on the campus are each represented by one man on the inter-fraternity council, the governing body for the Oregon State fraternities. Norman Green, Sigma Phi Epsilon, is president of the group, while Prosser Clark, Phi Delta Theta, serves as vice-president, and Fred Rodgers, Kappa Sigma, acts as secretary. A major accomplishment of the groups the past year included the abolition of Hell Week among the campus fraternities. The Interfraternity Sing held Homecoming Weekend was revived by this organization after a period of many years and was held last fall at the beginning of Homecoming Weekend. Each year the council sponsors rush dances in Portland during Christmas and spring vacations. Meetings are held monthly for discussions of problems. Fred R MEMBERS Alpha Cl Rh« liim Crumb, Jr. Alpha Gat ma R .) Don Kokina Alpha Sigma'Phi Jim Carson Vll Alpha Tan Omig.i Eldon Bailey Beta Kappa William D. Smith Bit a Tbits Pi Jack Boniik Chi Phi Orville JiBS Dtlta Chi Harry Lundbero Dtlta Signs Phi Donnell O’Brien Prttidtnr Vict-Prtiidtnt Stcrttary Dtlta Tju Dtlta Robert Morris Dtlta Upsi oti Howard Smith Kappa Dtlta Rho William Marshall Kappa Sigpna Fred Rodobrs, Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha Hal Higos Phi Dtlta Thtra Prosser Clark Phi Gamma Dtlta Henry Si-k'aCtt Burdin Phi Kappa Tan Clifford Rehart Phi Signa Kappa Bill Finlay Pi Kappa Phi Robert L. Wbir Sigma Alpha Epiiloi: Martin Blakely Sigma Chi Lawrence Hoove:-: Sigma Nst Howard AylKsworth Sigma Phi Epsilon Norman Green Sigma Phi Sigma OriN Rosenbbro ftgrna Pi Dick DeCamp Thtra Chi James Snider Thtra Kappa Nu Ed Mays Thtra Xi James Montgomery (2.60) SENIORS Norman Estbero Henry Wenderotii Ourtib NUKicacv Enter tt'toleroih JUNIORS Harry Dawson Jay Long SOPHOMORES Eob Crumb Allen Davis James McClain Hardino McKinney Earl Olsen Dwioiit Short FRESHMEN William Andrew Donald Barber Marshall Dannbn William Duncan Warren Hanciiett Robert Irby Robert Jones Myrno Madden Ray Prouty Eldon Wrioht Dinum l-oiiR Dav.i MtCUin OI«n AoJren Barber Duncan Hxo; hell libv Jone. MaJ Jen Proof v Wri thc ioNt.JlJ Sjf Trinity coUt t 241 North Tenth Strut Hitting the comeback-trail after a tcrriffic slump, these energetic boys now occupy the old Kappa landmark. 060 Vomulul ijt 4 Ohio Stare university if to Monroe Street Robin. Stewart lleaih T. Frawr Wi h« Cirnun Currier SENIORS John Carman Thomas Currier Thomas Fraser Virgil Heath Don Rom ns Bruce Stewart James Wight Smiley Sumner II. Praii JUNIORS Ivan Bierly Wally Doekelek Paul Fraser Bierly Sawyer Peertnc Tcllcfton P. Fra r Andrew Frederickson George Penrose Harland Pratt Robert Sawyer Elmer Smiley Norman Sumner Kemble Tbllecson foxrtler IretJtriekvon Clear hart KnuJum l . Si I ion Thompson G. Fraier Hutehiton Rustle Winn Carl Blue Mark. G. Si icon Beamon SOPHOMORES Gordon Fraser John Gearhart Keith Hutchison Gene Knudson JuDSON RuGGI.es Dudley Sitton Wallace Thompson Merle Winn FRESHMEN Lawrence Blub Phillip Branson Wallace Carl Clieford Culley Leslib Marks Keith Pratt Robert Reed Gordon Sitton K. Praic Culley KeeJ Claimed the editor of the Ag Journal and spent most of their time going after the grades. (z6z) James Kruse William Quirk William Reyburn JUNIORS John McCormick Dean Painter Norman Rands Clarence Smith Ernest Wilson SOPHOMORES Kenneth Anderson Lawrence Elstkad Mal Harris Georoe Helt George Kuvallis Job Larson Robert Ottoman Robert Sturoes Donald Turner Reyburn McCormick Pointer Rinjt C. Smith Wilwo Aokiwn 1.. I-f.itjJ FRESHMEN Walter Coate Gerald Elstead Albert Elton Gordon Haoen Ellis Harris Dale Miller William Miller Arland Price Rodney Simms Wilbur Smith John Warner M. H«ri Hdi Kut jIIi« l.i 'Od Oc conun Uuige Turner CtMtf G. F.I«e J Fllon Haitfr 1: Hs D. .Miller W. Miller Price Simtm W. Steilh Wwoet founded iSjf Yale university 9 7 Jefferson Street Sport the only neon name plate on the campus and enter speech, athletics and politics with interest. 0-6}) VeunJtJ tS6f Unirenity � f Wat Virginia Twenty -sixth .end Van liter en Street t leilen R. Andrew Gibbon R.Seicklc � eher Kebbe Gaytia Ra� B h Wedin Olci Vinelli F. Lewi HollinRiworth HakaU K. Millar J. Johrwon Heoti li. Hanten Homan Wei R Hiker L SiKlIer Luther Chcooncih Collitr Kuhoe GliOMK Fitiecrild Whitney Broolctwt KlXtRC Yooo Ward Oyle Banfietd Looney AKcodroih Sicfj th Radford Gilpin Good V. Martin Wendt Fcodall Abraham T. Hamcn Morin niikc I.. Smith Van Cooler Bailey fci.clc GRADUATE Irwin Gibbon SENIORS Leland Bibber Clifford Folen Chester Kebbe Homer Lyons Raymond Stickler ClIAKLKS WaLNUM JUNIORS Robert Andrews Kenneth Bach Gale Bentz Herman Gaolia Parker Gies Rudolph Hakala Jay Hollingsworth John Johnson Fred Lewis Robert Millar Jack Ray Nello Vanelli NValdin Wkdin SOPHOMORES Robert Baker Bud Banfield Tom Bronleewe Eli Caole Oscar Chiinowbtii David Collier Duane Fitzgerald Colin Garouttb Everett Hansen Jerry Homan Kenneth Kortoe Carl Kuhni: Louis Luther Lee Stickler Wallace Ward Tom Welsh Boyd Whitney Harry Young FRESHMEN LuVerne A bend roth Jack Looney Woodrow Abraham Vernon Martin Bryson Bailey Melvin Beagle Lloyd Blake Bill Fbndall Jack Gilpin Hal Good Tom Hansen Merle Kruger Robert Moran Ray Radford Norman Sibfarth Larry Smith Harold Sullens John Van Gorder Harlan Wendt Win ihcir intramural trophies by training daily with the Tri-Dclts and Sigma Kappas. (2.64) SENIORS TlIKODORK FraZEI' Jack Jackson-Stonkwaix Jackson William Smith Ray Unobmacii Frank Wheeler Earl Wilson Smith L’ngemith FflKf J JkIckki JUNIORS Harold Boehi Charles Foster Charles Freeland Raymond Knudson Harry Leiiriiacii Lee Nelson Parry Sciiriver SOPHOMORES Paul Autio Howard Cofer Eiswortii Husedy Arnold Peterson Bon Rissman David Rockwood Russell Sheldon William Snyder FRESHMEN S. JieLton Wheeler E. Wilton Boehi Potter Frcclsetd Knuiton Lehrbich Nelxxi Sehruer Autio Cofer Arthur Brill Alvin Friedrich Gbne Goin Paul Kruour Donald Lavey William McCollum Haldurt Wilson Hmeby Pctertoo Rim nun RoeLnool Sheldon SojJer Brill Frioiekh Coin Krugur Lavey McCollum II. Wilton VoitHlUd If 01 Hamlint uuiunity Sl'iforJ Way and Campus (2-65) Moved practically onto the campus where they can drop in for a nap between classes. fifi Founded iSf f Miami university )}t North Ninth Street M Ikmer fulirmm Cede lo ve n Dockery llrenom Wjtih Ijmhoume Ijwc B. WooJoxk IMwjrJi Dooley E. Woodcock G. Hyilop Meiner Hurchinton Kinney ErfeUt Rittcnour Prrkcr Fallon John MicAell J. Mitchell Prouty KJjtir Smith I'och Mcrri� llickeci J. Johoxno Nehoa DeNeCe Ftuchncr Ycrun Povey Kerr Mac laud G. Smith Skibimki Hcryerc Reicher Green McMifin H. McKilvon D McKrNoa R Jahmton Blxlc Bumin lleotel Crump Win. Hyslop Crueller Heodeooo Willoughby Diy Mobley Thoncn Wilde IXiIjii Warren Whittle Id Scoop SPECIAL STUDENT Karl-Hiikz Oedekoven SENIORS Jack Boner John Brennan Fred Fuhrman Wilson Dockery Bon Ingalls Howard Lows Bob Lambourne Irvin Walsh Baird Woodcock JUNIORS Ed Dooley Jamis Edwards Arthur Erfeldt David Fulton Robert Hackett Eldon Hutchinson George Hyslop Rudy Kappel Walter Kinney Hf.nry Mkiners Joe Mitciibli. John Mitchell Dean Parker Ralph Rittenour Ed Woodcock SOPHOMORES Philip Buehner Mason DeNetpe Ted Fisch James Johnston Jack Kerr James MacLbod Daniel Merriss Arthur Nblson Neale Povby Don Prouty Edoar Smith Walter Ybrian FRESHMEN Jack Berg George Black Jambs Buman John Crump Ralph Day Sam Dolan, Jr. Stuart Grben Walter Gruetter Dick Henderson Fred Hbnsel Bill Hyslop Jake Herobrt Ross Johnston Leonard McManus Bruce McKalson Donnell McKalson David Mobley Bon Reichers John Skibinski George Smith Frank Stoops James Tiiorskn Stewart Warren Bill Whitpibld Vernon Wilde Ed Willouoiiby Remodeling their house and grounds, they added a dog and a goat to more than 50 members and pledges. (166) GRADUATE STUDENT - Rein CjEORGE OP AUK spjur Applet' SENIORS bIZj, Robert Appleby Reuben Brandt Frank Hamilton Carl Hawkes Quinten Hazi-.n Bevon Hollingsworth Orville Jias Carlock Johnson Donald Kyle Richard Lamb Ashley Poust Emory Reitz JUNIORS Wayne Bannister Joe Barber Bill Botiiamley Georoe Davis John Denton Frank Fales Ray Fuoate Allen Looney Lawrence Mayer Clark Miles Donald Neilson Eldridge Turner SOPHOMORES James Anderson Dale Burns Ivan Duncan William Hoyer Virgil Mahakry Keith Moncur Don Rearden Lyle Truax Hamilton Hlwko Huen Hollingiwoeth Johnson Kyle Limb Pouvi Bantmtet Botlumley Dam Denton Fife Fugate Looney Mayer Neilton Tut nee Aodcrvxi Buttvi Duncan Hoyer Maharry Moocut Trua FRESHMEN Dean Almoren Norman Andrews Karl Drlica James Drury Bon Farnsworth Ken Gallagher Ronald Long Frank Mandic Maynard McCormick John Nbwcomb Joe Payant William Tarilton Almgrcn Andrew Drlica Drery Gallagher Long Mandic McCormick Newcomb Payant Tariltoo founded it24 Princeton uniieriity 27 Park Titrate The oldest social order on the campus, forgetting discouragement thev arc building toward better times. C167) ©002 Founded iSfo Cornell university Thirteenth and Jackson Streets DjK'cm fewelt Thomas I.undherj; Ford Morrow Le linen Benneu Saunder Carlkh Mill Younjs Sullivan Anrell Kotnon SlOJft Ro e Kcrthaw Kirkwood Howe Tynxr Ire wilt Shiley Frie .Me under Arnei Wining Mormon Elk Frjr Getvjn We i Wood Arnell Evan Wiedemann Cianad. Schuek Deal Stafford SENIORS Donald Daiirkns Rex Ford Harold Leiinert Harrv Lundberg Andrew Morrow Verne Thomas JUNIORS Austin Anoell Georoe Bennett John Carlicii Georoe Jewett Earl Mills William Robson Francis Rose Eldon Saunders Wade Stuart Robert Sullivan Fred Young SOPHOMORES Robert Alexander Will Arnkt Bruce Elle Charles Fries Richard Fry Isaac Gervais Georoe Howe Keith Kershaw Robert Kirkwood Robert Morrison Gordon Prewitt William Shi lev Harold Tymbr Wayne Wistino FRESHMEN Richard Arnell Alfred Canada Tom Deal Arlyn Evans Tom Schuele Charles Stafford Harold West Pau(. Wiedemann Dee Wood Went prospecting on Kappa soil in between forays into the fields of athletics, fencing and journalism. (z68) SENIORS Warden Ausland Richard Messbkoer Donnell O'Brikk Renfrew Stevenson O'Brkn lIpMMl AinlinJ f-Uuengtr JUNIORS Richard Luehrs Bernard McClendon Howard Slonecker Larrv Upson Stephen Waite SOPHOMORES Robert Cari.son Louis Haobero Walter Pickens Dr.Witt Warren FRESHMAN Leland Ready Stc« croon l.udir McCfcoioe SJoroilct H cber|-Pic Item tt’arrcn Ready i'ounJtil tSjf Colhfy of tbt City of Nru York fit Van Bnroi Strut At the bottom of a near fatal slump, they lay the foundations of a comeback drive for next year. A (2-69) Vounded tXfS Bethany eel e c U7 North Thirteenth Street Moni� l.yman VinPtlt KrehSiel Milne SENIORS Homer Krehbiel Bayard Milne Robert Morris Franklin Van Pelt Brownell llvrnpos Griy ' Kahn McLean F. Henry Pfarr Fun I life McKay l A iklencn Dnii Jewen Corwin I). Com M. Coom Chaney (rood Hjnl RamitacL HailWId N. Anlnwi E. Smiih Rohrrtion Young Chatme IXxran IX-i� iler Olion Berlin Hammond PheljH McGuire Hilltcrom JUNIORS Delbert Anderson Phil Brownell Bob Cuni.ifee Preston Gray George Harrington Frank Hbnry James Henry William Kahn Howard Lyman Harry McKay Dunbar McLean Lowell Pfarr Sam Taber SOPHOMORES Neil Anderson Howard Chaney Burnette Chausse Don Coons Max Coons Marcus Corwin Burch Davis Ralph Detwiler Randolph Dorran Gerald Good Don Hand Arlib Hatfield Stanley Jewett Sylvester Ramstack Ian Robertson Edward Smith Leo Young FRESHMEN Edgar Berlin Kennard Bi.anding Henry Eddy Martin Hammond Bob Hillstrom David La Forge Jack McGuire Robert Mercer Milton Newport Gerald Olson Robert Phelps Mercer Newport Blanding l-Jdv Son three men up to pluck two of publications' juiciest plums, and arc most versatile in extra-curricular activity. (2.70) ttm SENIORS Harold Brack Charles Davies Roy Harvey Herbert Hiatt Willard Jarvis Harold Olsvick Howard Smith Robert Williams JUNIORS Frank Burr Dorsey Clayton Charles Darling Rudy Grah Charles Hansen Otto Houdbck Jim Miller Albert Nicoi. Dave Perkins Robert Ruegg Charles Samson Jerome Scott Harold Searing Kelly Sheldon Howard Weldon Jack Whiteside John Wilkins SOPHOMORES George Arenz Victor Bakke Arthur Broten Marsh Davis Dave Hartzog Powell Loggan Howard Nealond Robert Post Harvey Ronne Leon Sterling Henry White, Jr. FRESHMEN Ron Asuoe Jack Bourne Charles Combs Edward Croxton William Dedman Neil Elliott Gordon Grabkr Douglas Gray Howard Grover Robert Hirstel Harmon Hunt Richard Kerron Jack Noce Clair Pearson Carl Sciiibw David Sherman Homer Thorsen John Vooland Smith llinty Brad Davie, Hiatt Jarvi. Ol.vicl William, Butt Clayton Darling Grah llan-xtt Miller S' kol Berlin. Salmon Scott Seating She IJi in We I Jon White. sJe Wilkin, Atenr Baltic Beoten Davit liar nog Ia ggan Nealond Pom Ronne White Bourne Comb, Gotten De-dtnan Elliott Grater Gray Grover Hirwel Hunt Kertoo Noce Peirwn Schicw Sherman Voglarvi FeunJfJ i$?4 Williams solicit Tieentj-fifib and Van littren Screen a7o Pledging practically enough men for two houses, they catered to boys from sunny Cal. this year. gg?y- Fottttdtd If Of Middtehury nlltfy 140 Ner b Txcenty-third Street Mar.hall Sherman Wirch Kraote GRADUATE STUDENT Arthur Wircii Rinehart Caldwell SENIORS Thomas Caldwell CoIllQt Schmitt Nock Whitten Crockett Stewirt Howard Coi.lins Gus Krause William Marmiali. Robert Rinehart Roland Schmitt Mackin Prerton Sutherland Port Shoemake Wymote Prickett Cahill Melt. IV Brown Ox nett Own Adair Allen Walker Orel I M. Wilton Sharp Kelly Hol.troni Hyatt Wajeoer Ireland F. Smith Hatch Hoyt ■Milton Platen Wojihn Bur.ik JUNIORS James Cahill James Crockett Harold Mack in Richard Melis Thomas Nock Lbnn Pierson Lee Port Earl Prickett Roger Sherman Andrew Shoemake Faye Stewart Richard Sutherland CurroRD Whitten Herbert Wymore SOPHOMORES Clyde Adair Altrbd Allen Barton Brown Imrie Conn Elgin Cornett Everett Holstrom Russel Hyatt Jack Kblly Bernard Orei.i. Genb Sharp Robert Walker Myrl Wilson Davit Setnmler HendtrMin Wilton Carltoo FRESHMEN William Allison Richard Bi ases’ John Bursik Howard Carlson-Worth Davis Earl Hatch Robert Henderson Irvino Hoyt Glen Ireland William Semmler Francis Smith Ernest Wagner Marvin Wilson Chester Wojahn The residing place of the senior class president who as a political tycoon boosted the house in the Orange party. c to SENIORS William Campbell Ken Dcmino Elmer Henry Tim Maoinnis Stan McClurg Cyril McKenna John Wkijd JUNIORS Tom Bay lis John Eilers Harrison Gki enough Harold Hammers Harold Jacobsen Vernon McCauley Howard McCurdy William McKenna John McPherson Karl Retzer Fred Rodgiirs Stanley Rose SOPHOMORES William Andrus Fred Archibald John Hult Clark McCarthy Dudley McQuay Hollis Ottaway Bill Pabtziiold William Sciiroeder Robert Woods C. McKenna Campbell Dcn� ( Hrtfjr Matinnit McClurR Welbe. Bayle E.'fer. Greenough Hammer. Jacobwn McCauley M CuiJj W. McKenna M W owo Retrer Rene And rut Hull McCarthy McQuay Ottaway Paceohold FRESHMEN Ken Addison Dean Baker Bill Beeh Eric Bellerby Robert Conwell Hal Culp Emil Ek Tom Fletcher Roy Full Loren Ireland Chari.its Klein Vance Lee Dan McLellan Gilbert Randall Darrell Roberts Donald Ross Charles Wood Sc liroeder Woods Additoa Baker Bed. Heller by Conwell Culp Hie Fletcher Full Ireland Klein Lee MeLelLan Randall Robert. Rot. Wrtd I-omhJoI Diconbtr to, iUj Uttirtrsitj of Virthtiii 4 $ North Tutntj-fftb Stmt Laughed at political bystanders when their Prom chairman Rodgers refused to join the question and answer game. 073) FounJtA Nortmbtr tfoj liostcn uni unity Tutnty-fijth nnJ Monrut Struts Sherman Ferrio Congdon Newton Rotheobereer Jacob. Short Si rack Mcl-ain Steeo (arrow U'raur Denton II Campbell Gallo Fujic Drink water Chri.tian. Fitk Career a? K. Urono Orr CaUoell Renner WoodficlJ Mitchell Talalo A. Campbell Sloan Tavlor I'ailej McCojr Builer Bovlan Hacked by loyal alumni, had the interior of the house modernized and were proud of their Venetian blinds. SENIORS Edward Congdon Henry Fekkin Harold Higgs Donald Jacobs Howard McLain Howard Newton Max Rothrnberoer George Short Edwin Strack JUNIORS Howard Campbell Everett Denton Hill Farrow Clyde Sherman Lowell Steen Howard Weaver SOPHOMORES Richard Brown Ardel Caldwell Joe Carter Theodore Christians William Drinkwatek Wayne Fisk Ray Fuoit Thomas Gallo James Orr Lawrence Paoe Clinton Rknnby Michael Salo Frank Woodpield FRESHMEN Leeds Hailey Harold Boylan Hurt Butler Albert Campbell Kenneth McCoy Glenn Mitchell Earl Sloan Dave TaKalo Richard Taylor C174) SENIORS Bob Bergstrom Bob Blackledge Prosser Clark Bob Clark Bob Eakin Bill Jowdv Wilbur Kidder Bob Patrick Lee Stidd Duke Wellington Ray Woodman JUNIORS Duane Ackerson Pete Bkamer Jay Co� ey Earl Conkuno Holly Cornell Dan Gardner Ed Gray Elmer Kolberc Omar Noles Everett Reynolds Elbert Stidd Don Toyk Ike Wintbrmute SOPHOMORES John Adams Bon Brownell Bill Feiobnson Jack Finkbeinkr Allen Fisher Gordon Haak Kenneth James Bob Leslie Gordon Oicott Derwood Smith Fred Sollkr Jack Soller Dominic Valpiani FRESHMEN Bud Baker Stanley Buck Jerry Daves John Dickinson Clayborn Dyer Ray Ettinoer Don Field Ralph Flobero George Gannett Darrell Gelsinger Bert Glaisyer Bob Griswold John Hampshire Alan McCaluster Thomas McDougall Harold Murch Roy Pflugr ad Jim Rooers Dale Romig Bob Tarrant Dolph Thomas Thomas Waiters Don West Founded 1S4S Miami university Thirteenth and Monroe Streets P. Clark Cornell Bergstrom Blackledge B. Clark Eakin Patrick Wellington Woodman Ackerson Beamer Cotfcy Cookling GafJwf tssr WuHcrmaic Brownell Feigenuxi Finkheitser Fisher Hail jame. Leslie OlCOtt Smith Solkt Valpiani Baker Buck Daves Dickinson Dyet Ettinger Field Floherg Gannett Gelsinger Glaisyer Griswold Hampshire Lowery McCallister McDougall March Rogers Romig Tarrant Thomas Watters West Watered in Smudge, their stock went down on the Theta market but votes for their ASOSC prexy candidate were unaffected. ( ■75) FourtJtJ 1S4S Wathiafjon and Jtfltritn tolhfjt North Tuaity-fifth Stmt W Booth C. Riiwfc U Jonc I). Johrnoo llenthaw Butdin J. Ruiek P. Ilijuint Schoec-fefd Huldcn Huggim B«k Waller Sawy er CjI Stoddard Eason E«on M. Mercer B. Stoddard Mom Beardsley Herman Bit nett Notmin burnt Olivet C. Johnson Leer Milh 1-aird Baker Aletandcr Ch.JvuKk Fowler Morrison Kennedy R Sivi t Olion F. Pratt Porter Barks Wallace Sawyer Zentner Varty InjClt Siverien Tilth M.-ycr Snyder Strong Hendrickson £ Pratt Tuomy B. Wood Adams Hailey Barnes Brace l.itttcll I« cr Beckwith F. Booth Haryrove Com Kincaid K. Booth SENIORS Willard Booth Sprague Burdin Jesse Henshaw Paul Hiooins Donald Johnson Warren Jones Robert Lee Charles Ruzek Jerry Ruzek Ray Schoenpeld JUNIORS Richard Beck Stearns Eason Ronald Esson Meredith Hudgins Walter Hulden Maurice Mercer Richard Mote Walter Sawyer Byron Stoddard Calvin Stoddard SOPHOMORES John Alexander Robert Baker James Barnett Robert Beardsley Robert Berman Sam Bu RKS Donald Chadwick Robert Fowler Robert Ingle Charles Johnson Richard Kennedy Wasley Laird Burdet Launtz William Leer William Meyer Victor Mills Jack Morrison Stanley Norman Joe Oliver Alvin Olson Thomas Potter Fred Pratt Robert Savage Wallace Sawyer Chester Siversen Fred Snyder Robert Thus Orville Varty Robert Zhntnbr FRESHMEN John Adams Richard Bailey John Barnes Robert Beckwith Fred Booth Robert Booth Donald Bracb Robert Conn Jack Hargrove Wilbur Hendrickson Leslie Kincaid William Leever Marion Littrbll Edwin Pratt Byron Strong Jack Tuomy Berwick Wood lino politics like a lion, they left like a lamb. Organized tops in harmony and threw best winter term formal. (276) GRADUATE STUDENT John Wood SENIOR CaRI. Cl I ASK JUNIORS Donald Clark Fred Dahl Orrin Fox Henry Gibbs Joseph Kklby Clifford Rehart SOPHOMORES Louis Dickson Ralph Senders David Wist FRESHMEN William Bennett Max Clark Paul Groke Milton Hector Leonard Howe Roy Perry Gordon Phillips Lee Smith Eugene Williams Arthur Wilson founded March t7, Miami uniters icy Fifteenth and Van Burnt Streets I Rch«i Fox Wood Chive l . Clark Dahl Gibhv Kelby D-.ckvon Scodin Wive Beooeu M. Clark Groke Heel oe Howe Perry Smith Williams Wilton Content to lead a retiring life, these men arc conservative in everything except their studies. 0-77) i?m wmm Founded lt7) Massaebuttlts A ricullnnil collect Fourteenth and Juekton Streets Tonic WaaJcll Moricmoo Price Hurchin M Foi GRADUATE STUDENT Chilton Allison SENIORS ClIARLKS DaWSON Elvin Duerst Bill Finley I. K. Nichols Hubbard Tuttle Edward Wandbll Kallaodcr Phelan Brandis Rarmcy I), Brown He� ig McMihill Sior« Rider ■ Ro ecf McGtcw II. Bum Ituvch C. PciCfMHl Rchcr Brugge' BcLao Fowler JUNIORS Richard Alien Jack Brandis Donald Brown Henry Burns Maurici; Fox Harold Hb sio Ronald Hutchins Rudy Kallander Ray McGrkw Monroe McMahill Carol Mortensen Bill Phelan Donald Prior Frank Ramsey Edward Rickert Donald Rooers Wiper l.delmin Gxkrum Causey Ri c Bxger Ko ki Me Burney Sconce Hulherc ■lunrley I-iekel J. Burn FirnmU J, Elliogtwetth Bullard Glenn Grahaa Warren D. Allen SneetlanJ Syiblora Toivoneo SOPHOMORES Arthur Brucsoek Ray Border John Burns John Busch George Causey Harry Cockrum Howard DrLano Wesley Eckelman Donald Fowler Fred Hulobrt Willard Huntley Ri'.ino Koski Donald I-ickel Edward McBurnky Carl Peterson Alvin Rbiiur Charles Ricb Ralph Sconce Thomas Wiper FRESHMEN Dana Allen Bill Bullard James Ellinosworth Frank Fitzgerald Oliver Glenn John Graham Erhard Sjodlom Earl Swektland Henry Toivonbn Earl Warren A man in every sport is no idle boast of this tong which finds time to play in other ways before studying. (2-78) SENIORS Howard Conk lb Gradon Fisk Bkrt Frizzell James Marsh Jack Parsons Robert Pierce Arthur Shumway Robert Weir JUNIORS Ward Anderson Clyde Dban Hugh Hanna Robert Harris Stanley Kelley James Shumway Marion Sioovicii Fred Zitzkr Hanna Cookie Fi� k Frixacll Mink Pmooi P«rce A. Shomwav R Weir AnJeru� Dean Harris Kelley J. Shumway Satiric h SOPHOMORES Archie Biiamkr Charles Bogner Phillip Brinkman Carl Burtch Job Dillow Harold Gerkino Vance Kelsey George Leslie FRESHMEN Robert Apperson Wilbur Beeler George Blew George Cadmus Charles Cooter Jack Cromer Dale Doherty Aaron Douglas John Flynn Orval Hiluson Lewis Knerr, Jr. Hosier Matz Bruce Starker Bill Stein John Venator Fred Waker William Weir Zicaer Burner Brinkman Bunch Dilkm Cerkins Keliey Leslie Amnoa Beeler Blew CaJem Cromer Doherty Finn Millie-hi Knerr Man Starker Srein Venator Waker W Weir l:OMHi!til !Ji4 Celltfjt ef Charlatan Tmnty-ftnt and ll.trrhtn Strutt Housing the MU presidency, they held up their end in activities and politics as well as studies. (V9) Found'd tSfi Unirtrtity of Alabama 40S North Twasty-ninth Strut lUalety S ter ha Si tu Caulherc Cuthhetc W. Himilloa SENIORS Martin- Blakely William Catlow Thomas Cautiibrs Hbn-ry Cutiibbrt Gallagher William Okmmi: Demme Twixncy Speck Callow W. Johnson Thom peon J. Martin MeGreer Ninel Duikio D. Martin Hockley D. Kyle Kellogg Dittrich Kelley John- Gallaoiibr Waynii Hamilton Thomas Haybs Paul Saoah Norman Speck Georob Sterua John Twomiiy JUNIORS Louis Dietrich William Duncan Claude Hockley Willard Johnson Robert Kellogg David Kyle Dick Martin Jack Martin Scholl JoegCtllOn Gilliv Bojd To® VV'aboikc William McGrbbk Robert Natzel Darrow Thompson SOPHOMORES Lmdoer Schumichcr llampvon Nell McCilley Bailee Riiuncn While Blvavlell Rankin Ivied Dillard Schmokel P, Pent Ellington Hturviigc Boomer Mallory Katon Koetvell Seiton J. Adams Vielhaoer Beavere Salmon Shaw E. Johmoo l ine von Donald Boyd Alfred Butler Warren Gillis Donald Hampson Lloyd Jorgenson Jamis Kkllby Jack Lindner Roderick McCalley Jambs Neill Edwin Raitankn Robert Schulz Fred Schumacher Allen Tom James Waiioske Robert White FRESHMEN James Adams Jack Beavert Percy Blundell Raymond Boomer Albert Brundaoe Frank Chase Cliff Collins Lewis Dillard Harold Eason Bob Ellincson Donald Ericson Maurice Isted Elliott Johnson Wright Mallory Perry Pratt Fred Rankin Jack Roessell Philip Salstrom Melvin Schmokel Harold Sexton Robert Sham-Jack Vieliiauer Planted more pins, won more cups, held more firesides and gave better serenades than any other fraternity. (180) L L. V SENIORS Lawrence Hoover Thomas Swanson JUNIORS Bill Barnes Roger Boles Sam Davis Sol Durkin Edwin Earp Joseph Gray Dale I.illeko John Morrison Robert Mountain Donald Nance Frank N hi ill Jambs Powell Jay Smith John Watts SOPHOMORES Crawford Bates Georob Buckwald John Dimick Georoe Eiciier Robert Hill Edwin Iverson Kenneth Jensen Ralph Kirisy Malcolm Krkani: Gilbert Lynch Frank Messnkr Henry Messner James Meyer William Scott II FRESHMEN John Anderson Glenn Bkikdwull, Jr. James Burgess Stanley Cellers Carl Deterino Gardner Ewing Douglas Hubert Charles Milks Kbnnbth Millard George Post Ralph West Hoover Swjnvon Birixi Bole. Davit Earp Gray 1-ilJcho Morrivon Mountain Nance Nihil Powell Smith Want Bate. Hocl..aU Dimkk Father Hill I vet wm Jenten K itbv k'rtut Lynch F. Meuntr H. Mtnntt Meyer Scon Aisleooo Be redwell Celler. Deleting Ewiny Hubert Milt' Millar J Pott Wen FmhJ(J Jaw 14, iSfj Miami uuirrrsity Tu-aitj-stceuJ and Gun fat Struts Majoring in football and allied sports proved detrimental to the welfare of curricular duties here. (2.80 wmm m itunded 1869 Virginia Military Institute Tenth and J.iekson Streets Aylomxlh Sicgcntlialcr Merrytaan W, Jinlin R. Score I. Crow Robert Cooper Saner M. William P. Crow Jo«. N. Smith Kerm Frock Baldock Scot ilk Hanton R. Jtnlin AnJerton Bolton Wallace Mola I-arvrn Rahlhurg SENIORS Robert Cooper Louis Crow Woodrow Joslin Art Mkrryman Rav Scott JUNIORS Richard Anderson Howard Aylesworth Robert Baldock Paul Crow Edwin Fronk John Hanson William Jones Richard Joslin James Kerns Paul Sasser Wrioiit Scoville Rav Siegenthalkr Neil Smith Maurice Williams Crnaoci A. Smith Cook Trouton G. William Morey SysaarJ Broun Gray Robimon Gwynn Cooyer R iiwick CX en Sherwood Keppcl Croncmalkr llacienbrock John Kerm Ralph Cooper Beidler Gehrio Pollard Groth Hammond Sclberjt Taih Hull 11 Klein Sa geot SOPHOMORES Erwin Bahlburg George Bolton Kenneth Brown Elvin Commons Robert Conyers Roy Cook Von Gray Delmar Gwynn Carl Larsen James Mola Roger Morey Orville Nygaard Kenneth Robinson Anson Smith Robert Trouton Arden Wallace Gust Williams FRESHMEN Leon Beidler Lee Bullis Ralph Cooper Foster Cronemiller Fred Gkhring Dean Groth John Hackenbruck Bruce Hammond William Keppel John Kerns Georoe Klein Milton Lloyd Melvin Olsbn Robert Pollard Donald Riswick Merrill Saroent Burton Selberg Stan Sherwood HersciielTash Had a house president who made 2.1 credits of A winter term while carrying off honors in debate and dramatics. 080 GRADUATE STUDENTS Bud Crowell Gildbrt Finlay SENIORS Raymond Bennett John Bergen Ed Collin Newell Elliot Harry Endicott Norman Green Jim Hannam Ed Harris Charles McMurdo Elliot Peck Bod Thomas JUNIORS Robert Alloood Darrell Beaumont Vic Carson Terence Cochran Jimmie Howland John LbTournbux Mbrwin Muller John Perkins Ray Reiciile Bob Root SOPHOMORES James Allgood Harold Bennett Aubrby Chapman Benny DuFriisnc Holly Holcomb Charles Kocii Douolas Martin-Frank Rood Jack Ruth Jim Sktzbr Clarence Stanley Als.cn Twbeddalb Don Wimberly FRESHMEN Burton Black Marvin David Bob Hampton Alexander Hunter Fred Joeiinke Ed Lovell Fred McMillan Bernard McMurdo Bill Morse Bob Nunamaker Richard O'Reilly Kenneth Smith Scott Valentine Clair Widmer Founded eyvi Richmond college 21 North Tueuty-tisth Street saa a?� ®S9 Green Rcichle PinUjr R. Benoett Bcrjtcn Collin Elliot Endnote Hannara Harm C. McMurdo Peek Thermal R. AIIrooJ Beaumont Canon Cochran Howland LeTourneux Ptrkina Rooc J. Allfood H. Bennett Chapman Holcomb Koch Martin Rood Ruth Sctret Stan let Tweeddale Wimberly Black DavrJ Hampton Hunter Jochnkc Lovell McMillan B. McMurdo Mock Nunamaker ORcilly Smith It's the grades that count is their cry, backed up with three-point averages to hold the top. 0-W §a©M IPSE! FettttJtJ i ftf Unittniti � f PtnntyUania fit Ntrth Tunny-fifth Stmt Riwer-berjt Beckham E. Stockman W. Aolaw Dial K, Andeoon Fiiktr Plaoamkr Muff ay Price Neutiit Mud ton It Ndwi S. Brown l-liBjCfco IUIU I.ar� Jt ehr Gear hart H. Nehca R. Brown Wtwli Baker Ham moral McKenzie Newton Seooe Olien Tittle llain Tiojtky M mtky Ward llo.re Porfil. Whittle McDonald I'rater II. Brown Peter Raujtrem Jacob llcndenon Tinkle Cate R. Stockman Donatdwa Oab.ll Nor to he pinned down in dating or politics, they have risen quietly in a recently occupied house. H SENIORS Kenneth Anderson William Andbrson Ben Beckham Sterling Brown Hbnry Fisher Douglas Hand Leonard Hudson William Murray Elton Nelson Carl Nbusiis Hugh Price Fred Planansxy Or in Rosenberg Edward Stockman JUNIORS Dwight Baker Robert Brown James Ellis Roy Elmorkn Dick Gearhart Lloyd Landwiuir Harold Nelson Stillman Wessrla SOPHOMORES Wilpord Haines Herbert Hammond Leighton McKenzie Harry Newton John Olsen Wentworth Stone Clifford Tinolby Ci.air Tittle FRESHMEN Leo Boirk Hollis Brown-Stew art Cate Paul Cradill Joe Donaldson Robert Fraser Viroil Henderson Henry Jacobs Norman McDonald Kenneth Murphy Otto Peters Ivan Poruly Harold Raudstein Robert Stockman Oscar Tinkle Clifford Ward William Whittle (1S4) GRADUATE STUDENT Frank I.ucas SENIORS Frki Farley Stan Gilmore H am i lton Johnson Edward McLean DeCamp Hull I.IKJI Farley JUNIORS Richard DeCamp Douglas Hutr Walter Kraft Ralph Olson Philip Workman Gilmore Johnwm E. McLean Kraft SOPHOMORES William Bailev Francis Ciiorak Jack Doane Chris Emil Marvin Hbi.land Kenneth Kime Ci.iiton Lemons Alfred Saunders Edward Snell Leonard Vickers Wilton Vincent FRESHMEN Robert Baer Theodore Carter Tom Hull Wilfred Masson Sylvan McKblvey Mason McLean Anthony Moore Albert Saxton Raymond Vincent Charles Welsh OUlMI Woefcnan Itlilt) Chorale Doant Emil Hcllani Kime Lemont Saundei. Snell Vivien W. Vincent llaer Hall Mavwin MeKtlvev M. Mel-ean Mooee Saxton R. Vincent Ft undeJ iSfj Vine emus mtiversity )4‘ South Tenth Street Lead a quiet life off the beaten path but continue to leave their mark in extracurricular work. (lS5) ©saa founded tSjS Norwich university Tusttly-sixth and ILsrrntn Streets Wilton R. Ixmry M tat on R. Gilman Wither Daly II. Ilall Hi.-non Nicholat McGowan E. Staitny Grime IX Sojikr Freel J. Snider Grcnfdl Bullet Siimteoot Drakeley Cameron laxi I!. Gilman I'elt llulfum Meyer Teat BarcheMer W. Scaitny AIII.al.Jt Cooper Jcihntnn PJaakinetKi MiCItnky W. Lowry Cither lleretfoed Patton Kandra Slratman Reber SENIORS Ben Daly Raymond Gilman Parker Grimes Heatii Hall Louis Hanson John McGowan Lbwis Minton Jack Nicholas Don Snyder Edwin Stastny Kenneth Wilson Harry Withers JUNIORS Jesse Butliir Howard Cameron Georok Drakbley Loyal Fblts Don Frebl Eldon Gilman Wilfred Grenfell Marion Hoskins Murel Lono Robert Lowry Georob Shambrook Jim Snider SOPHOMORES Frank Alliiands, Jr. Wesley Batch elder Harry Beresford Gervis Buffum Duaiine Cooper Milton Fisher Byron Johnson Wallace Lowry Bill McCluskby Robert Meyer Frbd Pankby John Pi.ankinton Walter Stastny Grants Teats FRESHMEN Kenneth Dahl Archie Easton Lewis Kandra Findlay Penix Jack Ratclifp Howard Rea Clayton Reber Homer Sleasman Kea Dahl Ratcliff Coveted first prize in the Homecoming sign contest went to these Best friends of the Alpha Gams. 086) GRADUATE STUDENT Marvin Wightman SENIORS Roderick Blacker Flovd Markham Edwin Mays Jack Poulin Stanley Rolesnbss JUNIORS David Boardman Wayne Cook Robert Hudson James Lilly Herbert Moiik Euoenb Prbdler Arch Russell Roger Scott William Warren SOPHOMORES Melvin Aitkkn Norman Barnes Fred Davis Dean Galloway Jamies Hutchinson Christopher Jensen Charles Loomis Charles Martin Daniel Reeder Othol Reeder John Smith Sigurd Wallin Frank Westersund Fred Westersund David Zumwalt FRESHMEN Marvin Dklker Elroy Duquette Robert Eloin Archie Gardner Arthur Irimi Wilson Pritchett Herbert Stiff Glen Ward TO Feumltd 2} ■) Ner b llifhth Strut S{ringfit Id, Mitswri Mi) tVsirdmin SV rhtmin Blxckcc Poulin Ro!f� oo� Cook HuJton Ullr Mohr P«hler Ru «ll Scon .Silken l ir no Doi. Gjlloiviy Hueehinvon Jtnvn Loomi M min D Reeder O Reeder Smith Will to FrjnkWen round Fred Wevtcnund Zumwjlt IXIkcr IXujUCtte Elgin Girdoer Irish Pritchrft Stilf Ward O. I — — V A jt c sMJkdsk P c djkJMrfk'kk U, ■a P _ 9 .a a fra a% - S. p - -a k.. fA • «: Fastest rising fraternity, the Barometer manager formed tiic nucleus of an enthusiastic membership. (187) F unJrJ 1X64 Keuiiel.ur Pel)uthnic Imlilule Vijttmth tilltl Van Bur01 Strati Momeomery Chamberlin Pierce Piatt McGilvra M. IVmL I’e tenon Hrcitcmtcin UKj N ibler O'Neil Edrimr.m Secty- Chrtltmar R.JOh SENIORS Melvin Boak ARTHUR BhEITENSTEIN Ralph McGilvra James Montgomery Eugene PmiasoN Don Piatt Willis Piiiro: JUNIORS Carl Chamberlin Elwyn Christman Floyd Edmistok Richard Joiiannsrn Jo I.uno Gerald Nibler Thomas O'Neil Leonard Rice Lyman Seely John Spooner Rice Seoooer Thatcher Cool: S. Shoo C. SNott SpjUii.K Walter Yarncll Harrm S'ewiome M. Kanina V rrli Mannheimer Pukes Cuintningt Hl=pllKI Gcmtli Rohmwm II. Boak SOPHOMORES Frank Bartos John Cook Don Cummings Albert Fuxbs Bon Manniibimbr Gail Newsome Milton Raasina Charles Short Stuart Short Ray Spalding Eari. Thatcher Jack Walters Donald Wertii Clift Yarnell FRESHMEN Harold Boak Kenneth Brown-Jack Christensen Merle Christensen Ralph Erickson Ray Eskola Dick Gkrttula Bill Hampton Fred Joiiannsen Bob MacRobert Freeman Murray Bill Raasina Allen Robinson liiickton J. Chri ten� n Brown I- Jeiltanntca MalRobert IV. I:,. „ 1 M. Chrittenteu Murray IMola Good looking cars go with this house which enters its men in intramural work and honorarics. fiSS) OTUDENTS unafliliated with a sorority or a fraternity are represented on the Independent Student council. Presidents of independent groups and another representative from the large independent organizations compose the council. . Promoting a better relationship among the independent students, which is one of the chief objects of the group, was furthered this year by a dance sponsored by the council. To further the social development of the independent students and to stimulate their interest in all campuswide activities are other purposes of the council. At the regular meetings held once a month, problems that con- Gehlar Snjder Hayden llehecm Gram Kmc he II licndcrMXi Chamberlain ftxhm lluJv I. Jim Hull Mlthcwi Fleam Sajder and Mark Gclilar coriirr with Prof. I-'. A. Gilfiltan on independent Hudert alfairi. cern the interests of unaftiliated students are discussed. A greater interest in politics was shown in the independent students' activities this year. Thotna, Hoj injeton Popovich Hoffman Michael, A l.lord mm OFFICERS Mark Gbiilar Prtsidtnt Elbanor Snyder Vitt-Prttideni Leone HaYDBN Stertiary Marion-Thomas Trtasurtr MEM HERS Mar fartl Stall Hall Mary E. Boyinoton Florence Grant Eleanor Snyder Waldo Hall Editii Boehm Margarbt Fblthouse Leone Hayden Phr alerts DeaJean Hardy Co-ops Nadyne Huffman Ait WtJ Min's Halls Bob Henoerso Rossuood Ed Burchell Frank Pavelek Hau t) Hall Ernest Mathbws Marion Thomas Buxton {fall John-Hult •Stanton Lyon Poling Hall Larry Lloyd Mn.o5.it Popovich Cauthorn Hall Keith Chamberlain I.arry Miciiakls Wtal arford Hall Fred Behrens (2-9o) GRADUATE STUDENT Gkorgbna Samson SENIORS I). Hardy Buvv: Sa niton Brown Cirorheri Francis Brown Selma Cakoyhers Roberta Gravlby Bernice Gross Dea Jean Hardy Thelma Horn Geraldine Mather Fern Meeker Ellie Palm rose Vera Stover Helen Walker JUNIORS Evelyn Alnutt Beverly Beaird Edith Bowman Bkhnhakdink Be«mi Emma Mae Denver Alicb Freese Grace Hathaway Maxine Henriciis Edna Iiams Velma Keeelbr Harriet Slayton Doris Sutbr Mi .non Wall Anne Williams SOPHOMORES Roth Beckman Zora Berry Mary Currier Bernice Ellb Helen George Mary Jane Hardy Lucille Harwood Shirley Hoyt Addreen Niciiols Elsie Nomura Frances Stiles FRESHMEN Lois Abelgork Margaret Brown Eleanor Burggrait Helen Ei.i.e Ruth Gboroe Marion Heard Grarlcr Gran Horn Mai her Patmeoie Slow Wilke Alnon fcmoio Freeie Hathaway Ikraidii liasat Kcchltr SIiyloo Sneer Wall William! Bed nun Berry Corner II. File M Hardy NkhoJ. ' Abeljwe llurtyeralf II. Elk Heard McKay Roheertoo Imogens Johnson Myrtle McKay Junb Robertson An organization of girls living in town, they cooperate and function much as a living group. 0$)0 SnjJcr l-« Campbell CJWI Neil. Woodford Eiice Saiiih Bennett Huntington IVeoer l.immeroih Grille IxufUlJ l_� f« Wjller Mine Pruitt ln li. Bull Zwuk Pell Rcdeale IV),dell Caroe KriQile Williams McLaughlin Spillman Harry Hagcmaa Schljplohl Wiaograd Hetle.ater Cox MeGill Purchaae Davi. Crawford I-iii ;Jell Oodxe p':ar Meiui By SENIORS Carol Boyd Catherine Campbell E. Soon Choi Evanelle Esson Elizabeth Fox Louise Hanson Thelma Horn Margaret Howerton Roberta Lee Alice Morris Jban Neils Jean Woodford JUNIORS Julia Bennett Paula Bruuur Melva Bull Irene Etter Florence Grant Lucile Huntington Jean Inci.is Helen Jacobsen Muriel Lane Evblyn Leonard Bertha Limmerotii Martha Maize Irene Pruitt Ruth Smith Eleanor Snyder Sylvia Turn Dorothy Walker Paula Jane Zwick SOPHOMORES Catherine Barry Veda Bolton Ethel Mary Boydbll Margaret Bump Beverly Caiianess Carol Carnes Mary Cockrell Ellen Cox Hilda Crawford Eula Davis Billie Dodoe Natalie Franzke Doris Hackman Helen Hbtlesater Reva Horsley Marie Louise Lanodell Pauline McGill Dorothy McLaughlin Hilda Meius Katherine Miller Marie Pell June Pollard Elnor Purchase Emmalbns Redbtzke Hazel Sarkmal Betty Schlapkohl Known as Margarcc Snell Hall to the Barometer, this brick building is the newest women’s dorm. (2-90 SOPHOMORES—Continued Kathryn Spillman Virginia Stout Vbrda Wagoner Francis Williams Hilda Winograd Margaret Younger FRESHMEN Helen Acer Bariiaka Alexander Doris Anderson Eleanor Anderson Azalea Andrews Mkliia Andrews Barbara Bain Peggy Baldwin Joan Bales Barbara Bates Mavis Black Anna Bolton Betty Bolton Roberta Borland Frances Boswell Mary Elizabeth Boyington I.aura Brenner Genevieve Bressler Martha Brigham Donna Bunton Lorrain Clam pitt Marion Clark Elizabeth Cleohorn Dorris Compton Theresa Conn Kathryn De Lapp Dorothy Duckwall Hazel Duncan Eleanor Eakin Catherine Fitzoerald Betty Forbes Catiibryn Friedly Arline Funks Georgia Galligan Clarice Gates Mary Ellen Gill Sylvia Haho Jean Harvey Lila Hbllberg Elizabeth Ann Hobivs Betty Jane Holt Crystal Horn Gbraldine Houston Blanche Jacobsen Hblbn Jendrzbjewski Leslie Jewett Marie Judy Viroinia Kimberlino Nina Kingswritbr Eileen Kinnby Etiiola Kinney Frances Knott Saremal Miller Si our Cockrell (jlanin V. Holcort Olipfunt Houtioo Preliol Mackie McA Hitter Sepfunen Be.ghaa tono Kioginriter Bate l-onR Beettler A. Bolton MeCuire Meid Montague Andrews Saactoo E. J. Kinney Nelton HofeBt Calligan Zimmerman M. Telford Morte Towery Com peon E. Telford Seholer Bunion Pratt Friedly B. Sinre MeKay Selterg B. te l ton Thcesptoo W e tend anger Paire Virdeo Alexander Bain Later Blaek Checking in and out keeps tab on the 100 girls who have places to go on a weekend evening. (2-93) Gill Walters JcndraejcM-sL'i Hibo Vkkm Ijinorette Hs tey Iijk. bofi� oi KuS.n Cljrke Hcllhff.C Knoet Molt Eikio Ajctr Ledir Ijuffhlin Scftull Gates Andrew KButton McDonald I). A nit rum Lackey HiJJtvin Duckwall Milne Sjndoi Peterten E Kinney Bcwwell Stonell Morn Uoyinuton Jewett Willis ClrftHorn Miller Mattey Funfce P. Singe Forbe UMoo Kimberlinj; La Renew E. Andenon K,lc Martin Friendless cirl arc unknown in the hall where a dateless evening need nor deny companion- FRiSHMEN-Cominucd Annabelle Knutson Arvilla Kudin Edith Mart Kylb Jane La Bkrtkw Betty Jane Lackey Charlotte Latourette Constance Laugiilin Maroaret Laver DeLoris LcMon Maurink Leslie Helyn Lono Ji:an Mackiii Yvonne Martin Ona Mae Massey Eileen McAllister Joy McDonald Kathryn McGuire Myrtle McKay Helen Mead Makolyn Miller Betty Milne Vada Montaoub June Morse Maroaret Nelson Fern Olipiiant Jean Paoe Nell Penland Maroaret Petersen Ruth Pratt Doris Rioos Lavonne Samson Lois Sandoz Betty Savaoe Peggy Savage Fay Schall Mary Schuler Ricka Selderg Irja Seppanen Ruth Stowsll Emylou Telford Marian Telford Doris Thompson Patricia Towery Eugenia Virden Velma Vickers Jayne Walters Alice Wies endanger Evelyn Willis Ruth Woodson Ethel Zimmerman (W) SENIORS Pearl Atkinson Fern Barkinoton Lois Bates Edith Boehm KaE BrELSTORD Louise Brown Margaret Felthousk Beatrice Gbtty Leone Hayden Tammy Johnson CsceLiA Nordstrom Ellii: Palm rose Marjorie Pickering Ha' .ul Stingley Gretchen Streiciiart Nora Van Rket Helen Walker Ruth Wood JUNIORS Madeline Adams Virginia Allison Anna Baker Doris Bath Claire Bowen Kitty Crossktt Isabelle Crown Jean Edginton Lucille Fox Maroaret Germain Bbtty-ann Goldsmith Mary Hall Gladys Hedlund Margaret Raster Norma Kreit7. Kay Legrand Josephine Lindsay Sara Nyb Edna Ott Mildred Pitney Margaret Porter Virginia Powell Elizabeth Redelings Helen Rbwa Doris Simonds I oris Spears Doris Suter Maxine Swenson Lois Taylor Laura Waggoner Alice Ward Constance Willard SOPHOMORES Beatrice Agnbw Bertha Arnspighr Mary Arnspiger Frances Arnspiger Harden Atkioson Birrinjeion Biles Boehm r? %Wa JkA o t M BceMorJ Felibouse Getty T.Johnson Nordstrom Pllmrose 0 L % a� M Ik Ik Vju Reel Helen Wilier Wood M, Adi ms Allison Biker Bull Bowen Crowell lldcimon L. Fox Gcraiin Goldsmith Hill Hedlund Kreitr Ix trird Ursiuy Nyt On M. Poner RoJeIs� £s Retva Spears Suite Swenson L. TijJor Wlftgoner Wild Willird Acnew Allen B- AtiHpiRcr 9 Q vJ C A 1 : A c a n t a 0 Ch Q Q O Mi M Spacious Waldo provides plenty of room and comfort for an indoors date when walking is wet. (2-95) M. Aimpi.qec F. Altafigcr Beckman' Braden V. Brown Bunco Carol hen J. Cll fc Collin. Fjailjr I'ul lea wider Gibbon Gutenberg Gracait Kuril Hatch lloikim Hoff Jinx. Jamieioa Jut i. C. Jobmoo M. F. Johmoo M. E. Jolmioa Kagejrama Kletfman M. LaBcrtctv l-iratni Udm Mildred Lewii LuaJberg MacDimeli MacManiman Marquii Mcrccr I. Mitchell R. Mitchell Oilman Pea non Pcoeovce Perret Pitblado Rada Richaedton Rux:C SOPHOMOR ES—Cont i nticd Mary Bailey Rutii Beckman Francis Braden Audrey Brbnnan Viroinia Brown Margaret Bump Marjorie Burkholder Ivah Buxton Hazel Carotiiers June Clark Emma Collin Barbara Emily Butty Espy Harriit Fullunwider Elbanor Gibbon Lillian Gottbnbero Betty Janb Grannis Ruth Harris Jennie June Hatch Bytiia Hoskins Lucille Hurr Doris James Jean Jamieson Ora Jarvis Clara Johnson Margaret Johnson Marjorie E. Johnson Mikie Kageyama Jean K lew-man Mary La Burtbw Toini Lammi Ruth Lange Marjorie Lewis Mildred Lewis Elsie Lundberg Betty MacDanibls Betty MacManiman Mary Marquis Jean McElhinny Nedxa Mercer Imola Mitchell Roberta Mitchell Elsie Nomura Clara Ostman June Pearson Mary Pennoyer Lillian Perret Elizabbth Pitblado Barbara Rada Inez Reynolds Billie Richardson Helen Ruzic Stella Shuck Hazel Smith Viola Smith Eva Swanson Miriam Swarnbr Dorothy TkxaDa Lucille Thompson Memories in abundance arc formed throughout the period a co-ed spends in the shelter of old Waldo. (x96) SOPHOMORES—Continued Olga von Wrdiutaeot Merle Voss Helena Walker Leone Walker Freddy Jane Welch Muriel Whittaker Mildred Wiedemann Elynor Williams Carolyn Woodford FRESHMEN Shock H. Smith V. Smith Sn anion Swarocr Tejada Thompvon O. reel Wedelitaedi Vom Helena Walker Sue Adams Hazel Allen Inez Alt Marouerite Ammeter Carol Anderson Claudia Anderson Nellie Anderson Meliia Andrews Lillian AnlikEr Adele Balsioer Barrara Bancroft Redecca Barder Elizaiiuth Barry Betty Beciitbli. Frances Beroerson Delpha Berreman Jean Botsford Martha Bradtl Elinor Bressie Elaine Brophy Mildred Buckles June Buckman Ellen Burco Dorothy Butte Ruth Calderwood Mary Jo Cairns Evelyn Cameron Ei.deen Cawley Janice Christoffbrsen Eloik Clark Joanne Cockran Marion Condon Leona Conoer Doris Conger Suzanne Cooke Mary Jane Cooper Rosemary Corey Shirley Cronemili.er Virginia Dean Frances Derton Winnifrbd DeWitt Helen DeYoung Marie Dixon Katherine Dorn Mary Drinker Ailebn Duerst Leslie Dunn Vera Durkee L. Walker Welch Whittaker Wiedemann William. WooJfoed Sato S. Adam. Allen Alt Carol Anderaoo C. Anderson N. Anderton Anlrem Anliker Bancroft Bather E. Barrv Bechtel! Berjerton Berreman Bradtl Bre«te Kroch) buckle. Buckman Berco Batte Cameron Cawley Chfiitoi'etvcn E. Clark Cooioo I Conjee I). Conjee Cooke The office necessary to handle more than joo girls is conducted with efficiency and dispatch. (2-97) Cooper Co«y Crowailkr DeYoung IXxn Drinltr Outfit Dunn Outlet R Outton l tlly Ippm er l-ttrpjrritl llyeo Ford C. Foitet T. Potter K. Fot Fijbco Fuji i Failn 1- GiHty-in Gordon Grohim Grimtteid Hale Hit net E. Ilitvty J. Hiney Mm Hay HcoirklMin Herman Hinkle Holcomb ,0PP Howe K. JohmoQ M.F.Johmoo M. M.Johasoo Junot Kerr Keep Kyle I jrujo FRESHMEN—Continued Riiooa Dutton Evelyn Dui.i.y Louise Edmunds Helen Eppinger Jeannette Eustici: Butty Fitzpatrick Maroaret Flynn Catherine Ford Catherine Foster Tiibone Foster Ruth Fox Jacqueline Frakiis Elenor Francbs Mary Fujii Gladys Fuller Louise Gallioan Eleanor Gaylord Norma Gordon Evelyn Gresham Aones Grimstbad Marge Hale Rita Harmbr Eleanor Harvey Jerry Harvey Helen Hatz Betty Hay Ona Deb Hendrickson Lucille Henklb Mary Herman Dorothy Hinkle Margarbt Holcomb Norvai.ee Hopp Marie Houk Maxine Howe Beatrice Hutiiman Emily Johnson Marjorie F. Johnson Marjorib Mayo Johnson Mary JaneJunor Hblbne Kbrr Virginia Keep Winona Kylb Virginia Larson Caryl Leeiimann Rosb Lichens Bernice Linklater Janet MacKenzie Jane MacMillan Margaret Macnab Mary Helen Martin Dorothy McCrbbry Nadyne McKenzie Viroinia McKinlby Margaret McMindes Ellen Miller Nanette Moore Dorothy Morris Jean Morse Isabel Murdock Once the college tea room, Waldo now serves the largest group of hungry co-eds on the campus. (198) FRESHMEN—Continued Dorothy Nelson Ellen Nelson Esther Nicholson Lillian Nicholson Alice Nordhausbn Mildred Nylandbr Annabelle Oi.eman Bette Ann Patch Adel Peters Katherine Peterson Ruth Peterson Bbtte Pierce Frances Porter Oradell Prickbtt Patricia Pkouty Barbara Reid Dortha Richards Helen Richards Maxine Ring Kathryn Rowe Alice Sciilenokr Rosbmae Schulz Frances Sexton Mary Jane Siiaw Delphi ne Sidby Marian Siegfried Maroubriye South Eva Stidd Betty Sturgeon Mary Suttle Helen Taylor Mary Taylor Gladys Thurlow Vera Todd Eleanor Trindle Edith Vogbt CoRINNE VON WbiJBLSTABDT Bonnie Wallace Gerry Wanke Margaret Warden Rosamond Weston Mar yon Whitten Hazel Whittio Gborganne Wilson Waunbta Wilson Winnifrbd Winkler Viroinia Zimmerman LoiS ZlNSBR Leehmana Lkheen MacKenaie MacMillin Mxttb N MeKcoxic McKinley McManJea D. Moerii Motn M unlock E. Neliem I-. Nichohoo Nordhauten Nylard cr Oienun Patch A. Pcltrt K. Pciovxi R, Peeervon F. Pocccr Prickeic P. Proutv Rei-i D. Rkhaidt II. Richardi Riojt Rowe Seh lender Schuli Sexton Shirr Sidey Siegfried Soule M. Taylor Thurlowi C.vooWedelMaedc Wallace Wanke Wewoo Whiuig W. Wilton Winkler V. Zimmerman Zinxr Study may even be made pleasant here by a combination date when exams or drizzle subordinate the date. (2-99) Chamberlain Johmton IliJorini HurkhoWcr J. IVeitoo Gr«n I lender ion Jnhmoa Km Pnum Chary rXmJ G. Elk Fain Halvervon Hnxn Jetxlrrejewiki Me Bee MeKcan Milbfd Skcani Plc«hcr A. Smith It, Smith D. Smith Stramky Sivatncr 15. Zonnall Chatteteon I5a i. R. IX-iu-in Kuhl bx, MeFaa Miehaeli Slv Nn� i Walker Watt I.. Zbk� jIi Belton CaUnell IX k holm M. Elk GrieMer Ku c Mann Marble McKcoaic Ortlind ll.Ta.k j. Tayk W. Taylor V u hn GRADUATE STUDENT FREDERICK Johnston SENIORS William Badurina Kenneth Burkholder Keitii Chamberlain John Denison Stanlby Green Robert Henderson Emil Johnson Howard Kruse William Pitt am William Riggs JUNIORS Howard Cherry Morris Dowd George Elle Reo Faus John Halverson Viroil Hansen Walter Jbndrzejewski Richard McBee John McKean Homer Millard Harold Skeans Albert Smith Britt Smith Dan Smith Malcolm Stbansky Lawrence Swarnbr Don Zumwalt SOPHOMORES Lloyd Chatterton Henry Davis Rex Denison Philip Kohl Roycb Lang Curtis Lindsay Wayne McFaul Lawrence Michaels Robert Sly Irvin Strauss Murray Walker James Watts Leslie Zumwalt FRESHMEN Arthur Belton Wayne Caldwell Carl Eckiiolm Marvin Ellb Wilbur Griedler Tosiiiaki Kugk Jakie Mann Harold Marble Roderick McKenzie Jack Ostlind Howard Taylor Jay Taylor William Taylor Frank Vaughn Strongest of independent clubs in upperclassmen, they boasted an ASOSC vicc-prexy among their actives. (3°°) SENIOR Jack Amundsen l.yoo Amundten I). Riwn Hoc I JUNIORS John ™ Donald Brown Cecil Buck Dnmoa McCoooell SOPHOMORES Rognar Anderson Edgar Blake William Branson Harry Clark Loy Cole John Hult Edwin Hutcheson A LPIIONSB JOHNSON Stanton Lyon James Mackey Elwyn Mann Robert McConnell Frank McPherson Harold Pkrsey Howard Sill Penev Claele McPIseiron Hull Sill AodcfWXl Blake Mackey Huichcuxr Mann Kranick Ritchie Harman Highland Jooer Pfudhomnv; FRESHMEN Kenneth Brown Howard Chisholai Wallace Cloake Dick Gerttula Herbert Gittord Merton Havman Woodrow Haynes Marlin Hendrickson Richard Highland Willard Huntley Ross Johnston Robert Jones Martin Kranick William Lbsiibr Marion Louohridoe Myrno Madden Robert Monge Fritz Morrison Howard Perttui.a Hampton Platt David Potter David Pruiiikimmk Claude Reed John Ritchie Allen Robinson Harold Sasser Sidney Thurston Leslie Troutman Morriwm Mooge Cloake leiber Rote moo Plan Poicer Reed Huniley Thurrlim K. Brown Jolminm Chiiholm Saner Pemtila Trouiman Madden Hcndrickion Genista l-oughridgc Their interests run almost entirely towards study, but they turn out to support their men in activities. (}Ol) Thofiu Mmn M E� 'tn Mathew Oiiukia SENIORS Ralph Mason Marion Thomas Wright St inner Yalmdal Lord llalKOtk JUNIORS Gordon Bailby Everett Denton John Kaputof Lloyd McEwen Orvilli: McEwen II. Carlton Dunlap G. Henry Kraut McKenna Green Harry Clack Crichton Gallagher Cooper llui fee Hurrcll Blue Kill Valentin; Tajlor Moen More land Andtrton Yadon Richard vm Sol ter heck Takak. Skoog Rogert SOPHOMORES Clyde Carnahan Mason Case Lynn Everson Kbitii Hancock DonaldJohnson Richard Lord Ernest Mathews Douglas Partridge Dan Robinson Tom Skinner Arthur Vatnsdal Lee Wrioht FRESHMEN Joe Anderson Wilbur Beeler Lawrence Blue Willard Burrell Bert Butler Bart Carlson Frank Clack Charles Collier Ralph Cooper James Corta Robert Crichton Frederic Curtis Gordon Dilunger Jack Dunlap Ralph Ellis Chester Elston Gerald Fitzgerald Donald Gaittkrs Harry Gallagher Robert Green George Harry Gilbert Henry Russell Hill Jack Jacobson Richard Kerron Dale Kirk Melvin Knudson John Kraus Charles Leatherman Wiluam Levin James McKenna Einar Moen Everett Moreland Ellis Pickering Elbert Ragsdale Richard Richardson David Rogers Lawrence Rooer Clifton Saukkrt Ernest Saunders Douglas Skoog Claude Soltbrbbck Chester Swenson David Takalo Richard Taylor John Thomas Robert Tully Percy Vincent Orville Valentine Harold Weeks Melvin Yadon Through the arch and down under leads to this hangout of students here for the sake of study. (3°0 SENIORS Howard Fujii Larry Lloyd JUNIORS Lloyd Fojii DlClIICh SKKlkh Komoto Loud Oily rich Milan Knbzevicii Joe Komoto Milton Maeda Harold Webster Mieda Webttce Frackcr l-'ukuda Gilheee SOPHOMORES Georob Fracker Frank Fukuda Vernon Gilbert Arthur Hutchinson Frederick Kocii Gilbert Mickel Ed Minoggie Mark Patterson Milosii Popovich Bob Raisig Weslby Richardson Maynard Ringiiam Jim Samsel Ray Sato William Weddell Bon Withycombe FRESHMEN En Ammer Phil Auld Rupert Davis Henry Eddy Bob Elli no son Louis Gilliam Bud Hiatt Robert Hunt Phil Lane Alfred Nblson, Jr. Milton Newport Findlay Pbnix Bill Pitney Leonard Rice Al Sciiulmerick Robert Seward Bill Wunderlich Hwchinton Koch Mkkcl M moggie Pjftenon Popovich Richard win Kingham Samvel Sato Weddell Withjeombe Ant met A old Oaviv Eddy Ellingvcm Gilliam Hiatt Hunt Lace Neltoo.Jt. Ntwpxt Pcnia Pitney Rke Schslmcrick Sew aid Woniethch Incrjmur.il hot shots, these bovs arc proud of their athletes and arc well organized in their advancement. (w) Ilchnm Kllund Hone Gthlir S. Iknrxti Cjinphcll Ouse r Cunninrhun i:ikW Welly Cirnjlon HmnIc Mi««' W. BcniKd HUniing Bohk Cliamhrtliin Clvk Comht Djwmki lllrv.ll Gould llirrium l-iirj Lee Monroe NVuviidrrr PclcrMHi RjrJjll s « Wilttvn Well Whire Wine«f GRADUATE STUDENTS Carl Eklund fkeo Hunt- senior Mark Geiilar juniors Fred Behrens Stanton Bennett Howard Campbell Fritz Cramer George Cunningham Carl Eiielbbe Robert Wei.tv SOPHOMORES Francis Carnahan Martin Hbbrdt John Mason FRESHMEN Dick Arnei.i. William Bennett Kennard Blanding Loren Bohle Joseph Chamberlain J os up h Clark Townsel Combs Kenneth Dawson Edward Elliott Earl Gould James Harrison Virgil Henderson Burton I.airo Vance Lee Paol Loop Melvin Monroe Jack Neustadter Harold Peterson Howard Randall Nordert Sieo Harry Walwtn Lee Wells James White Joseph Wintnbr Here ranged a lanky tactician who j?ot his start in publications, entered politics and emerged chairman of the Senior Ball. (304) SENIORS Willard Crawiord Kill Farmer Bod Holley Boii Schmidt JUNIORS Bill Brown Ed Burciibli. Phil Farrell Neii. Hoffman Gerald Kubin Gene Lear Merle Marklby Frank Pavelek Rodert Rooii Palmer Torvbnd Verne Vow Robert W. Wilcox Harvey Wolie SOPHOMORES Bob Baker Delbert Burke Leslie Cole Ron Craton Donald Drake Jambs Goodwin George Hansen Wayne Harrington Vernon Horning Cal Monroe lion Nelson Frank Nesbit Chris Starr Sam Strebin Kenneth Wilcox FRESHMEN James Allison Richard Baker Max Clark Howard CoRNUTT Floyd Cummings Dale Kirk Alfred Kreutz Henry Pavelek Robert Putman Chester Robinson Ward Saunders I harebell l-xtexr Muller P. Pavelek OiwS il Selminit Holler Ku h' Kubin Pure! I Wolie Tixirnl Itollman R WikiM Monroe Vine Be onn Lcir Drake K Wilow Goodwin Hoenir.jC Cratoo Baker Starr Strebin N'elioa H. Pavelek Krcuti Allivon Kirk Saucier. Led by an incoming Barometer editor, these town men had a banner year between tiffs with Co-operative houses. O05) While bare essentials of The BEAVER are available through income from sale of pages to organizations and copies to [students, | sections of the book stand unsupported, h necessary for highest lasting value are made the advertisers. They should expect returns, and all who enjoy thumbing the pages of this volume should show their appreciation by their patronage. QMMSSS MID (jo8) A Abcrlgorc, Lois, 171 Abendroth, LuVcrnc, 164 Abraham, Woodrow, 106, 164 Ackcrson, Duane, i$j, 1S5, 204, x“5 Adair, Clyde, 2.72. Adams, James, 196, 180 Adams, John, 2.75 Adams, John Easton, 196, 276 Adams, Madeline, 245, 295 Adams. Sue, 254, 297 Addison, John, 27} Ager, Helen, 246, 294 Agnew, Beatrice, 295 Aitkcn, Melvin, 2S7 Albright, Virginia, 102, 14S, 2JI. M4 3' Alexander, Barbara, 254, 29} Alexander, Clara, 215, 249 Alexander, John, 156, 161, 165, ‘7) Alexander, Robert, 26S Alfrcdson, Genevieve, 233 Allen, Alfred, 272 Allen, Dana, 278 Allen, Frances, 295 Allen, Hazel, 297 Allen, Lagrand, 200 Allen, Richard, 144, 278 Allgood, James, 283 Allgood, Robert, 102, 103, 231. Allhands, Frank, 2S6 Allison, Chilton, 206, 27S Allison, James, 305 Allison, Virginia, 295 Allison, William, 272 Almgren, Dean, 267 Alnutt, Evelyn, 291 Alt, Inez, 297 Ammer, Edward, 303 Amundsen, Jack, 42, 301 Anderson, Carol, 297 Anderson, Claudia, 297 Anderson, Delbert, 270 Anderson, Doris, 294 Anderson, Eleanor, 294 _ Anderson, M. Kenneth, 42, 204. Anderson, James, 267 Anderson, Joe, 302 Anderson, John, 281 0 Anderson, John William, 42, i)l 114 Anderson, K. Ward, 201, 279 Anderson, Marie, 250 Anderson, Neil, 270 Anderson, Nellie, 297 Anderson, Richard, 282 Anderson, Rognar, 301 Anderson, Ruth, 109, 143, i4s Andrew, William, 261 Andrews, Azalea, 294 Andrews, Melba, 247, 294, 297 Andrews, Norman, 267 Andrews, Robert, 144, 233, 264 Andrus, Leonard, 273 Angel I, Austin, 268 Anfiker, Lillian, 297 Apperson, Robert, 279 Appleby, Robert, 267 Arenz, George, 271 Arnct, Will, 268 Arncll, Dick, 26$ Arnold, Cosma, 106, 210, 232, 245 Arnold, Maxine, 255 Arnspiger, Bertha, 293 Arnspiger, Frances, 296 Arnspiger, Mary, 296 Aston, Kathleen, 107, 144, '48- ll9 154 Atkinson, Pearl, 42, 208, 295 Auld, Philip, 303 Auslaml, Warren, 42, 269 Ausland, Wilma, 42 Autio, Paul, 265 Aylesworth, Grace, 42, 144, 249 Aylesworth, Howard, 260, 2S2 B Bach, Kenneth, 205, 264 Badurina, William, 42, 300 Baer, Robert, 285 Bahlburg, Erwin, 199, 282 Bailey, Bryson, 196, 264 Bailey, Burt, 117 Bailey, Leeds, 274 Bailey, Richard, 276 Bailey, William, 28$ Bain, Barbara, 254, 293 Baker, Anna, 295 Baker, Dean, 273 Baker, Dwight, 163, 171, 196, 284 Baker, Howard, 275 Baker, Robert, 196, 303 Baker, Robert Burton. 276 Baker, Robert Edward, 264 Baker, Willis. 205 Bakkc, Elinor, 253 Bakkc, Victor, 271 Baldock, Bonnie, 251 Baldock, Robert, 282 Baldwin, Louise, 42, 20S, 211, 215, 228, 232, 23S Baldwin, Peggy, 238, 294 Bales, Joan, 294 Balsigcr, Adclc, 243 Bancroft. Barbara, 297 Banlicld, Ernest, 201, 264 Bannister, Wayne, 267 Barber, Donald, 261 Bariser, Rebecca, 297 Barnes. Betty, 42, 221, 227, 250 Barnes, John, 135, 276 Barnes, Norman, 287 Barnes, William, 281 Barnett, James, 19S, 276 Barrel I, Colburn, 205 Barrington, Fern, 62, 293 Barry, Anne, 104, 106, 107, 134, 250 Barry, Catherine, 292 Barry, Elizabeth, 297 Bartos, Frank, 288 Batchelder, Wesley, 286 Bates, Barbara, 245, 293 Bates, Crawford, 281 Bates, Lois, 42, 102, 106, 107, 10S, 132, 231, 232. 293 Bath, Doris, 293 Baughman, William, 196 Baylcs, Thomas, 273 Beagle, Melvin, 264 Bcaincr, Peter, 106, 273 Beardsley, Robert, 220, 276 Beaty, Betty, 42. 231 Beaumont, Darrell, 102, 283 Beavert, Jack, 280 Bcchtcll, Betty, 232, 297 Beck. Dick, 276 Beckham, Ben, 42, 132, 144. 284 Beckman, Ruth, 291, 296 Beckwith, Robert, 200, 276 Beebe, Wallace, 114. 120, 123 Bcch, William, 106, 273 Beeler, Wilbur, 279 Behrens, Fred, 204, 290 Behrens. Marjorie, 236 Bcidlcr, Leon, 2S2 Bell, Elston, 42, 223 Bcllcrby, Eric, 273 Belton, Arthur, 300 Bennett, George, 218, 230, 233, 26S Bennett, Harold, 283 Bennett, Julia, 231, 292 Bennett. Orbra, 2t6 Bennett, Raymond, 42, 226, 2S3 Bennett, Stanton, 304 Bennett, William, 304 Bentz, Gale, 264 Beresford, Harrs-, 286 Berg, Jack, 266 Bergen, John, 42, 283 Bergerson, Frances, 297 Bergstrom, Margaret, 250 Bergstrom, Robert, 42, 188, 189, 193, 273 Berlin, Edgar, 270 Berman, Robert, 276 Berreman, Dclplia, 297 Berry, Zora, 291 Bethmann, Frieda, 42, 238 Bezzant, Jane, 43, 243 Bicbcr, Lcland, 264 Bicrly, Ivan, 113, 217, 227, 262 Bilycu, Virginia, 43, 236 Black, Burton, 283 Black, Erma, 233 Black, George, 266 Black, Mavis, 293 Blacker, Roderick, 201, 287 Blacklcdgc. Robert. 62, 132, 214, 273 Blair, Doris, 236 Blake, Edgar, 301 Blake, Lloyd, 264 Blakely, Josephine, 143, 146, 236 Blakely, Martin. 41,43, 101, 104, 142, 203, 214, 216, 260, 280 Blunding, Kennard, 270, 304 Blascn, Richard, 272 Blatch, Joseph, 133 Blew, George, 279 Blosscr, Barbara, 149 Blue, Lawrence, 262, 302 Blundell, Percy, 280 Boak, Melvin, 288 Boak, Ralph Harold, 288 Boardman, David, 144, 287 Bocck, Max, 43, 228 Bochi, Harold, 161, 183, 1S7, 263 Boehm, Edith, 43, 290, 293 Bogner, Charles, 279 Bohlc, Loren, 304 Boirc, Leo, 284 Boles, Roger, 281 Bolton, Anna, 293 Bolton. Betty, 249, 293 Bolton, Bonnie, 208, 247 Bolton, Ed a Jean, 243 Bolton, George, 2S2 Bolton, Veda, 293 Bone, Betty, 243 Boner, John, 206, 260, 266 Boomer, Lester, 280 Booth, Fred, 276 Booth, Robert, 276 Booth. Willard, 43, 144, 189, 193, 216, 276 Boothe, Janice, 249 Borger, Ray, 206, 278 Borland, Roberta, 236, 294 Boswell, Frances, 294 Botham Icy, William, 267 Botsford, jean, 237 Bourne. Jack, 271 Bowen, Claire, 295 Bowman, Edith, 291 Bowman. Jean, 252 Boyd, Carol, 43, 227, 292 Boyd, Donald, 104, 103, 205, 280 Boydcll, Ethel, 292 Boyington, Mary, 290. 294 Boy Ian, Harold, 196, 274 Brace, Donald, 276 Brack, Harold, 41, 43. 130, 140, 141, M . 216, 271 Braden, Frances, 296 Bradtl, Martha, 230, 297 Bramwcll, I.indon, 201 Brandis, John. 130, 161, 206. 278 Brandon, Ruth, 43, 146, 227 Brandt, Reuben, 267 Brandt, Phil, 199 Branson, Philip. 262, 301 Brcitcnstcin, Arthur, 229, 288 Brclsford, Kac. 43, 293 Brennan, Audrey. 106. 233 Brennan, John, 43, 131, 233, 266 Brenner, Laura, 294 (309) HONOR ROLL Master All American Superior Javee Letterman Varsity Champion Campus Collegiate Capital Yell King Good plays like good sweaters... LAST AWARD SWEATERS Olympia,Washington Through those college years keep your Kodak busy with the ‘‘Once in a Lifetime story of Classmates, Athletic Events and Graduations. Kodak Vollenda with its Ultra-Fast Lens and Rapid Shutter will record forever the best days of college. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 709 S.W. Washington Street Portland, Oregon Local and Long Distance Hauling Independent Transfer Co. Phone 112. Trunks and Baggage Philco Radios Guaranteed Service on all makes New and Used Dixon Radio Shop Authorized Philco Dealer 116 South Second Telephone 12.54 Opposite Majestic Theatre (51Q) IPIItgTOl IE MDSES Brcssie, Elinor, 156, 297 Brcsslcr, Genevieve, 293 Breuer, Paula, 247, 292 Bricdwcll, Glenn, 281 Brigham, Martha, 104, 106, 25), 29) Brill, Arthur, 265 Brinkman, Phil, 279 Britton, Marjorie, 252 Brock, Eloisc, 43, 144, 258 Bronlccwc, Tom, 264 Brophy, Elaine, 297 Broten, Arthur, 271 Brown, Barton, 272 Brown, Donald, 278, 301 Brown, Frances, 43, 291 Brown, Hollis, 284 Brown, Kenneth Canfield, 288, 301 Brown, Kenneth V., 282 Brown, Ia is, 124, 245 Brown, Marion, 43, 107 Brown, Richard, 274 Brown, Robert, 2S4 Brown, Sterling, 43, 284 Brown, Virginia, 296 Brown, Will H., 305 Brownell, Phil, 140, 205, 218, 230, 270 Brownell, Robert, 200, 275 Brugger, Arthur, 200, 278 Brundage, Albert, 2S0 Buck, Cecil, 301 Buck, Stanley, 275 Buckles, Mildred, 297 Buckman, June, 297 Buckwald, George, 201, 281 Buchner, Philip, 206, 266 Bulfum, Gervis, 286 Bull, Mclva, 292 Bullard, William, 278 Bullis, Lee, 117, 282 Buman, James, 266 Bump, Margaret, 292 Bunker, Anna, 106, 249 Bunton, Donna, 247, 293 Bure hard, Lois, 208, 247 Burchell, Edward, 102, «o6, 107, 231, 290, J°S Burco, Ellen, 297 Burdin, Henry, 43, 260, 276 Burgess, James, 281 Burggralf, Eleanor, 291 Burke, Delbert, 115 Burke, Isabel, 258 Burkholder, Kenneth, 300 Burks, Sam, 276 Burns, Dale, 267 Burns, Henry, 200, 230, 278 Burns, John, 278 Burr, Frank, 271 Burrell, Willard, 302 Burris, Mary, 251 Bursik, John, 272 Burtch, Carl, 197, 279 Burton, Anne, 247 Busch, John, 27S Bussc, Bcrnhardinc, 215, 222, 232, 291 Butler, Alfred, 280 Butler, Burt, 274, 302 Butler, Jesse, zS6 Butte, Dorothy, 299 Buxton, Ivah, 143, 156, 232, 250, 296 C Cabaniss, Beverly, 247, 293 Cadmus, George, 279 Cagle, Eli, 161, 165, 169, 264 Cahill, James, 165, 272 Cairns, Mary, 247 Caldwell, Thomas, 43, 217, 272, 300 Caldwell, Ardcl, 274 Callaway, Mac, 158 Cameron, Elizabeth, 43 Cameron, Evelyn, 150, 297 (311) Cameron, Howard, 286 Camp, John, 201 Campbell, Albert, 274 Campbell, Catherine, 44, 219, 227, 292 Campbell, Mary Jane, 247 Campbell, Howard, 274, 304 Campbell, William, 43, 130, 230, 273 Canada, Alfred, 268 Carey, Lee, 197 Carl, Wallace, 262 Carlich, John, 214, 268 Carlson, Bartlett, 302 Carlson, Doris Virginia, 44, 243 Carlson, Howard, 138, 196, 272 Carman, John, 44, 262 Carnahan, Clyde, 302 Carnahan, Francis, 304 Carnes, Carol, 292 Carninc, Ona, 236 Carothers, Hazel, 143, 296 Carothers, Selma, 44, 227, 291 Carpenter, Evelyn, 44, 219, 230 Carpenter, Kay, 44, 103, 219, 244, 253 Carroll, Addison, 196 Carson, James, 44, 131, 132, 217, 224, 260, 263 Carson, Victor, 283 Carter, Joseph, 274 Cate, Stewart, 284 Callow, William, 44, 204, 205, 2S0 Causey, George, 200, 278 Cauthers, Tom, 44, 280 Cawley, Eldccn, 297 Ccllcrs, Stanley, 281 Chadwick, Donald, 276 Chadwick, Shirley, 243 Chamberlain, Joseph, 304 Chamberlain, Keith, 44, 217, °° Chamberlin, Carl, 144, 288 Chamberlin, Hope, 102, 106, 107, 231, 253 Chambers, Mildred, 46 Chancy, Howard, 270 Chapman, Aubrey, 219, 283 Chapman, Clara, 144, 148, 213, 223, 232, 251 Charters, Clyde, 133, 14 Chase, Carl, 44, 240, 277 Chatlicld, Hope, 148, 256 Chatham, Mariam, 44, 215, 228, 230, 232, 251 Chatterton, Lloyd, 300 Chaussc, Burnette, 199, 205, 270 Chenoweth, Oscar, 264 Cherry, Howard, 300 Cherry, Jean, 249 Childs, Elizabeth, 120, in, 247 Chisholm, Howard, 301 Choi, E Soon, 292 Chorale, Francis, 2S5 Christensen, Jack, 196, 288 Christensen. Merle, 115, 288 Christians, Ted, 274 Christman, Elwyn, 288 ChristolTcrscn, Janice, 251, 297 Clack, Frank, 302 Claggett, Alvin, 197 Clampitt, Lorraine, 294 Clark, Donald, 277 Clark, Elgic, 297 Clark, Harry, 301 Clark, Helen, 43, 251 Clark, Joseph, 304 Clark, June, 296 Clark, Marie, 139, 4}. 48- 15I Clark. Marion, 294 Clark, Max, 277 Clark, Prosser, 43, 130, 141. •9s. J-M. 260, Clark, Robert. 62. 130, 14 . ,SJ- r75 Clarke, Helen, 141, 215, 254 Clasper, Matt, 183, 187 Clausen, Cornelia, 45, 144, 233 Clayton, Allen, 271 Clcghorn, Elizabeth, 294 Clifford, Enid, 234 Cloakc, Wallace, 301 Coatc, Walter, 263 Cochran, Joanna, 243 Cochran, Terence, 283 Cockrell, Mary, 253, 293 Cockrum, Harry, 27S Cofer, Howard, 263 Coffey, Jay, 275 Cole, Loy, 301 Collett, Jane, 249 Collier, David, 264 Collin, Edwin, 44, 283 Collins, Clifford, 196 Collins, Emma, 117, 118, 143, 296 Collins, Howard, 41,44, 142, 132, 214, 226, 272 Collins, John, 44 Combs. Charles, 271 Combs, Townscl, 304 Commons, Elvin, 282 Condon, Marion, 234, 297 Cone, Verna, 120, 251 Conger, Doris, 297 Conger, Leona, 2J7, 297 Congdon, Edward, 274 Conklc, Howard, 43, 144, 214, 279 Conkling, Earl, 41, 152, 175, 178, 189, 193, Conn, Imric, 108, 109, 272 Conn, Robert, 201, 276 Conn, Theresa, 293 Conn, Virginia, 106, 10S, 148, 243 Conrad, Clifford, 44, 217 Conwcll, Robert, 273 Conyers, Bob, 140, 282 Conyers, Ina, 247 Cook, Dorothy, 148, 213, 232, 243 Cook, James, 130, 224, 228 Cook,John, 288 Cook, Roberta, 234 Cook, Roy, 282 Cook, Wayne, 287 Cooke, Suzanne, 258, 297 Cooley, Edwin, 44 Coon, Valeria, 106, 146, 148, 130, 208, 213, J-5J Coons, Don, 161, 163, 173, 270 Coons, Max, 270 Cooper, Duahne, 201, 286 Cooper, Mary, 298 Cooper, Ralph, 2S2, 302 Cooper, Robert, 45, 282 Copenhagen, Lester, 196 Coppedge, Kathryn, 44, 238 Corey, Rosemary, 252, 298 Cornell, Holly, 139. 144, 204, 225, 273 Cornett, Elgin, 272 Cornwell, Edwin, 163, 171 Corpoz, Macario, 45 Corwin, William, 270 Cottrell, Eunice, 138, 140, 148, 219, 234 Coulter, Edwin, 196 Cox, Ellen, 292 Crabill, Paul, 284 Gamer, Frederick, 189, 193, 223, 304 Gancich.J., 196 Gancich, M., 196 Ganc, R. S., 14$ Craton, Ronald, 303 Gawford, Hilda, 292 Crawford, Josephine, 43, 24S Crawford, Melvin, 43, 226 Crawford, Ruth, 104, 213, 24S Crawford, Willard, 43, 217, 303 Crichton, Robert, 302 Crockett, James, 272 Cromer, Jack, 279 Cromwell, Beatrice, 245 Croncmiller, Lynn, 282 Croncmiller, Shirley, 106, 298 Gossett, Kitty, 295 Meier Frank’s is celebrating its Soth Anniversary! The Anniversary of an Oregon institution that has offered dependable service to the people of Oregon for four score years—a greater institution that will meet the demands of the people of Oregon in the future as in the past. Oregon State College! We salute you for your past achievements . . . we congratulate you upon your graduating class of 1937 . . . we anticipate serving and working with your fellow students now and in the years to come. FIFTH. SIXTH. MORRISON AND AIDER PORTLAND'S OWN STORE 80 Years in Portland'' Dance Programs Fraternity Stationery Commencement Announcements Class Jewelry Different Attractive Correctly priced The Master Engravers Hughes Building 115 SAV. Fourth Avenue Atwater 0760 Portland, Oregon Ride the Short Route YELLOW BUS COMPANY Mimeographs Price Range to Suit $35-°o to $475 00 Every Need W. E. Finzer Co., Inc. Authorized Agents 32.8 SAV. Stark Street BEacon 5600 Branch Office: 1047 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon (312-) lP3(gWMIi MW, Crow, Louis, 43, 124, 5� Ml� l8i Crow, Paul, 281 Crowell, Bud, 113 Crown, Isabelle, 15} Croxton, Robert, 171 Crumb, Ebb, ifo, 161 Crump, John, 166 Cullcy, Gilford, 1.61 Culp, Harold, 17} Cummings, Donald, 188 Cummins, Louise, 45. � « , 46, 4 � 5 lit, i)i, 1.58 Cunlilfc, Robert, 1.70 Cunningham, George, )04 Currin, Theresa, 45, 151 Currier, Mary, 115, 191 Currier, Thomas, 45, 115, 161 Cusick, June, 101,15) Custer, Marietta, 45, Cuthbert, Henry, 45, 199,180 D Dahl, Fred, 177 Dahl, Kenneth, 186 Dahrens, Donald, 45, 141, 144, 5), 168 Dallas, Catherine, 155 Dalton, Terrell, 117, 118,116 Daly, Ben, 46, iSf Dancri.Jim, 1S3, 184, 1S3 Darling, Charles, 1.70 Darling, Dorothy Ann, 101, 106,15 j David, Marvin, 183 Davies, Charles, 46, 132, 114, 138,171 Davies, Jerry, 175 Davis, Allen, 161 Davis, Bert, 197 Davis, Hula, 191 Davis, Fred, 187 Davis, George, 167 Davis, Henry, 300 Davis, Lewis Burch, tot, 170 Davis, Rupert, joj Davis, Sam, 181 Davis, Marsh, 171 Davis, Worth, 2.72. Davolt, June, 14), 148, 232, 133 Dawson, Charles, 45, 106,178 Dawson, Harry, 161 Dawson, Kenneth, 304 Day, Ralph, 2.66 Deal, Mildred, 208 Deal, Thomas, 168 Dean, Clyde, 179 DeCamp, Richard, 46,160, 185 Dedman, William, 171 DcLano, Howard, 178 DcLapp, Kathryn, 193 DcLatcur, Elizabeth, 156 DcLatcur, Conrad, 106 Dclkcr. Marvin, 187 DcLong, Dolores, 156 Deming, Kenneth, 41, 141, 161, 165, 173, 183. 187.173 Demme, William, 46, 131,180 DeNeffe, Mason, 199, 166 Denison, John, 46,117, 300 Denison, Rex, 300 Denton, Everett, 174 Denton, John, 119,167 DePaolo, Peter, 46, 118, 11S, 133 Dctcring, Carl. 181 Detwiler, Ralph. 170 Dcvancy, Genevieve, 147 Dc Vault, Herman, 196 deWitt, Winnifred, 151 DeYoung, Helen, 2.98 Dickinson, John, 175 Dickson, Louis, 177 Dietrich, Louis, 199,180, 303 Dillard, Louis, 105,180 Dillow, Joseph, 179 Ditnick, John, 197, 2S1 (313) Director, Nathan, 115 Doanc, John, 197, 185 Dobell, Alice, 46, 106, 107 Dockery. Bud, 46, 189, 19), Dodge, Billie, 147,191. Docrtlcr, Wally, 161 Doherty, Dale, 179 Dolan, Sam, 166 Donaldson, Joseph, 184 Donaldson, Marian, 132 Dooley, Ed, 103, 106, 131. Doolittle, Francis, 245 Dorn, Katherine, 198 Dorr, Phyllis, 149 Dorran, Randolph, 106, 104,105,107 Douglas, Aaron, 179 Dowd, Morris, 300 Drake, Donald, 305 Drake Icy, George, i$f Driggs, Mary, 144, 2.55 Drinker, Mary, 2.54, 198 Drinkwater, Billy, 2.74 Drlica, Karl, 267 Drury, James, 267 Duckwall, Dorothy, 294 Dudley, Pearl, 246 Duerst, Ailccn, 198 Duerst, Elvin, 46, 118,117 Dully, Evelyn, 10S, 29S Dumbcck, Helen, 46, 149 Duncan, Hazel, 194 Duncan, Ivan, 267 Duncan, Julia, nf, 258 Duncan, William, 261 Duncan, William Winthrop, if3. «7l� 2S0 Dunham. Dorothy, 253 Dunlap, Jack, � o2 Dunn,Joy. 246 Dunn, Leslie, 198 Dunning, Ruth, 250 Duquette, Elroy, 2S7 Durbin, Sol, 121, 130 Durgan, Dorothy, 46, 247 Durkee, Vera, 198 Dutton, Rhoda, 256, 298 Dyer, Cl ay borne, 275 E Eakin, Eleanor, 257, 294 Eakin, Robert, 46, 220, 128, 230, 273 Earp, Edwin, 101, 231, 281 Eason, Harold, 180 Eason, Stearns, 276 Easton, Archie, 286 Eaton, Cathryn, 248 Eckel man, Wesley, 27S Eckholm, Carl, 300 Eckholm, Okc, 46 Eddy, Henry, 270, 303 Edgington, Martha, 295 Edmiston, Floyd, 28S Edmunds, Louise, 198 Edwardcs, Sue, 46, 257 Edwards, Audrey, 147 Edwards, Bertrude, 215, 244, 249 Edwards. James, 140. 141, 155, 100, iff Ehclcbe, Carl, 126, 304 Eichcr, George, 181 Eilers, John, 154, 161, 165, 168, 273 Ek, Emil, 173 Eklund, Carl, 304 Eklund, Virginia, 15$ Elgin, Robert, 287 Elkins, William, 46 Ellc, Bernice, 191 Ellc, Bruce, 268 Ellc, George, 300 Ellc, Helen, 191 Ellc, Marvin. 300 Ellingson, Bob, 196, 180, 303 Ellingsworth, James, 196, 178 Ellingsworth, Mary, 247 Elliott, Edmond, 171 Elliott, Edward, 304 Elliott, Newell, 183 Ellis, James, 284 Elmgren, Roy, 284 Elstcad, Gerald, 163 Elstcad, Lawrence, 163 Elton, Albert, 263 Emcrick, Charles, 197 Emil, Chris, 285 Emily, Barbara, 296 Endicott, Harry, 46, 131,117,113,124,183 Enkc, Doris, 256 Enzlcr, Joe, 197 Epningcr, Helen, 298 Ertcldt, Arthur, 268 Erickson, Ralph, 288 Ericson, Donald, 280 Eskola, Charles, 18S Esson, Evancllc, 46, 292 Esson, Ronald, 276 Estberg, Norman, 46,130, 233, 261 Ettcr, Irene, 146, 215, 227, 231, 191 Ettingcr, Ray, 196, 275 Evans, Arlyn, 288 Ewing, Gardner, 281 F Falcs, Frank, 267 Farancc, Eliem, 196 Farley, Fred, 47, 131, 144, 224, 283 Fanner, William, 47, 303 Farnsworth, Jay, 101 Farrell. Marian, 244, 251 Farrell, Philip, 303 Farrow, William, 274 Faus, Rco, 300 Faxon, Glen, 118 Feigenson, William, 173 Feixe, Alys, 232 Fclkcr, Betty, 243 Felt house, Margaret, 41, 47, 231, 19 , 293 Felts, Loval, 186 Fcndall, Bill, 264 Fcndall, Marjorie, 234 Fenger, Arnold, 197 Fenner, Janet, 47, 146, 148, 221, 236 Fenner, John, 203,106 Ferguson, Mary, 243 Ferrell, Betty, 243 Ferrin, Henry, 47, tof, 107, 274 Field, Donald, 175 Fifer, Helen, 234 Filsingcr, Kenneth, 183 Finkbeincr, Jack, 198, 173 Finlay, Bill, 160, 27S Finlay, Gilbert, 213, 2S3 Finlay, Keith, 47 Fisch, Ted, 200, iff Fish, Claire, 249 Fisher, Annabcllc, 148 Fisher, George, 17$ Fisher, Milton, iSf Fisher, William, 47,184 Fisk, Gradon, 279 Fisk, Wayne, 104, 274 Fitzgerald, Catherine, 194 Fitzgerald, Duane, if4 Fitzgerald, Frank, t9f, 178 Fitzpatrick, Betty, 198 Fletcher, Thomas, 173 Flobcrg, Ralph, 173 Floyd, Mildred, 47, 10S, 131 Flynn,John, 179 Flynn, Margaret, 241. 198 Ftilcn, Clifford, 47, 198,103, if4 Forbes. Betty, 150, 194 Ford, Catherine, 23f, 29S Ford, Rex, 41, ifS Foster, Catherine, 19S Foster, Charles, if3 Foster, Thconc, 250, 29S Fowler, Robert, 27f Fowler, William, tef, if3,178 Fox, Elizabeth, 47, 292 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PROFESSIONAL COURSES: SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: A four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine. Requirements for admission arc: Two years of liberal arts credits, including English, chemistry, biology and physics and one-half year of organic chemistry. Consult the educational advisor of the institution you are attending regarding predental schedule. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: The course of training is four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Students presenting Liberal Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics and English may receive advanced standing. SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: For Medical and Dental Assistants, Laboratory Technicians and Dental Hygienists. THE ANNUAL SESSIONS BEGIN OCTOBER FIRST For Bulletins Relating to the Various Courses and Opportunities in the Different Fields, Address THE REGISTRAR N.E. SIXTH AVENUE AND OREGON STREET, PORTLAND,OREGON. Good Will Life blood of any enterprise . . . touchstone of success ... the most valuable possession any business can have . . . for all the money in the world can't buy it! GOOD WILL must be earned . . . and by years of work, service, honesty and cordiality. If we were to sell out tomorrow, in totaling our assets, we'd ask as much for that intangible possession called Good Will as for all our stock and building. We have worked hard and long . . . and your good will is our richest reward. From the notebook of Mr. Ciiarus F. Berg CHAftLE E BERG BROADWAY NEAR ALDER First National Bank of Corvallis Deposits insured in accordance with the Banking Act of 1955 Commercial, Savings, and Trust Departments 1 Printing Dance 'Programs House Organs Don Hand—Phone 492.-J or 110 and Ruby Scullen—Phone 2.1S-J or 611 Campus Representatives for Corvallis Gazette-Times (314) Fox, Lucilc, 195 Fox, Maurice, 105,106,178 Fox, Orrin, 144,177 Fox, Ruth, 198 Frackcr, George, 303 Francis, Elcnorc, 236, 198 Francklin, Verna Ixc, 2-45 Frank, Charlotte, 233 Franklin, Earl, 115 Franzkc. Natalie, 192 Fraser, Gordon, 162. Fraser, Paul, 161 Fraser, Robert, 184 Fraser, Thomas, 47, iji, 117, 119, 2.61 Frazee. Theodore. 265 Frear, Dorothy, 114,147 Fredcrickson, Andrew, 161 Frcdrickscn, Frances, 122, 251 Frccl, Don. 2S6 Freeland, Charles, 265 Freese, Alice, 146, 291 Fricdly, Catheryn, 251, 29} Friedrich, Alvin, 265 Fries, Charles, to6, 10S, 26S Frizzell. Bert. 62, 279 Fronk, Edwin, 282 Fry, Dick, 268 Fuchs, Albert, 2S8 Fugate, Raymond, 267 Fugit, Raymond, 274 Fuhrman, Fred, 47, 119, 144, 223, 229, 266 Fujii, Howard. 47, 106, 303 Fujii, Mary, 29S Fukuda, Frank, 303 Full, Roy, 271 Fullcnwidcr, Harriet, 296 Fuller, Glads’s, 29S Fuller, Leonard, 206 Fulton, David, lot, 106, 266 Funk, Aaron, 112, 113, 161, 183. 187 Funkc, Dorothy, 294 G Gaglia, Herman, 264 Gahlsdorf, Maxine, 251 Gales, L. M., 199, 205 Gallagher, Harry, 302 Gallagher, Louise, 148, 254 Gallagher, John, 41, 48, 132, 13S, 140, 163, 199. 216, 2S0 Gallagher, Kenneth, 267 Galligan, Georgia, 258, 293 Galligan, Mary Louise, 29S Gallo, Tom, 274 Galloway, Dean, 287 Gamer, Gretchen, 251 Gannett. George, 158, 275 Gardner, Dan, 275 Gardner, Robert Archie, 287 Garouttc, Colcn, 264 Garrison, Vera, 252 Gates, Clarice, 294 Gault, Betty, 253 Gaylord, Eleanor, 245 Gearhart, Dick, 102, 13S, 231, 133, 2S4 Gearhart, John, 262 Gchlar, Mark, 47, 107, 140, 153, 216, 227, 231, 290. 304 Gchring, Fred, 2S2 Gclsingcr, Guy, 275 Gclsingcr, Lois, 141, 257 Gentemann, George, 47 Gerking, Harold, 279 Germain, Margaret, 295 Gcrttula. Dick, 288, 301 Gervais, Isaac, 268 Getty, Beatrice, 295 Gibbon, Eleanor, 296 Gibbon, Irwin, 230, 264 Gibbs, Henry, 277 Gibson, Winifred, 232, 258 Gics, Parker, 264 Gifford, Herbert, 301 Gilbert, Vernon, 303 Gil key. Harold, 47, 217 Gill, Mary, 294 Gillaspic, Doris Jean, 121, 144, 145 Gilliam, Louis, 303 Gillis, Warren, 165, 171, 205, 206, 280 Gilman, Eldon, 2S6 Gilman, Raymond, 47, 130, 229.186 Gilmore, Stanley. 4S, 285 Gilpin, John, 264 Glaisycr, Herbert, 275 Glaisyer, Allington, 4S Gian Jon, Alice, 116, 255 Glenn, Oliver. 278 Goetter, William, 48, 218, 225, 228, 238 Goin, Eugene, 265 Goldsmith, Betty-ann, 150, 251, 295 Good, Gerald, 10S, 270 Good, Hal, 164 Goodrich, El wood, 108 Goodwin, James, 305 Gordon, Norma, 29S Gorrcll. Mary, 148 Gottenborg, Lillian, 219, 296 Gould, Earl, 304 Graber, Gordon, 271 Gracf, Frances, 256 Grah, Rudolf, 271 Graham, John, 278 Grandy, Marietta, 256 Grannis, Betty, 296 Grant, Eugene, 135 Grant, Florence. 146, 208, 290. 292 Graves, Gartha, 120, 122, 234 Gravley, Roberta, 48, 219, 228, 291 Gray, Douglas, 271 Gray, Edward, 275 . Gray, Joe, 161, 1F4, 165. 172, 189. Gray,John, 196 Gray, Preston. 270 Gray, Theodore, 48, 21S, 223, 233 Gray, Von, 282 Green, Ferris, 245 Green, Ncl, 251 Green, Norm, 48, 140, 142, 216. 2t®. Green, Robert, 302 Green, Stanley, 48, 300 Green, Stewart, 266 Grccnough, Harrison, 273 Grenfell, Wilfred, 186 Gresham, Evelyn, 298 Gricbclcr, Wilbur, 300 Grimes, Parker, 62, 2S6 Grimstad, Agnes, 298 Griswold, Judy, 243 Griswold, Robert, 273 Grokc, Paul, 277 Gross, Bernice, 48, 223, 291 Gross, Noel, 223 Groth, Carl, 281 Grover, Howard, 271 Gruetter, Walter, 2W Guggisberg. Ernest, 183 Gustafson, Charles, 206 Gwynn, Del mar, 197, 281 H Haack, Gordon, 273 Haas, Loisel, 48. 253 Hackcnbruck, John, 196. 182 Hackctt, Robert, 206, 266 Hagberg, Louis, 269 Hageman, Doris, 292 Hagen, Gordon, 263 Hager, Betty Lou, 258 Hahn, Laura, 232, 230 Haho, Sylvia, 233, 294 Haines, wilford, 284 Hakala, Rudy, 264 Haldcrman, Helen, 48, 217, 5 Hale, Margaret, 298 ( I5) Hale, Robert, 201 Haley, Tom, 206 Hall, Charlotte, 257 Hall. Heath, 48. 286 Hall, Mary, 116, 213, 226, 293 Halverson, John, 300 Hamilton, Alice, 243 Hamilton, Frank, 267 Hamilton, Genevieve. 233 Hamilton, Wayne, 48, 204, 203, 280 Hammelman, John, 48 Hammers, Harold, 273 Hammond, Bruce, 281 Hammond, Herbert, 284 Hammond, Martin, 270 Hampshire, John, 275 Hampson, Don, 198, 241, 280 Hampson, Ruth, 237 Hampton, Bill, 288 Hampton, Bob, 283 Hanchctt, Warren, 261 Hancock, Keith, 302 Hand,Don, 104, 109, 270 Hand, Douglas, 48, 217, 224, 284 Hanna, Hugh, 279 Hannam, James, 283 Hansen, Charles, 271 Hansen, Everett, 164 Hansen, George, 200, 201 Hansen, Tom, 164 Hansen, Virgil, 300 Hanson, Elinor, 143, 257 Hanson, John, 153, 282 Hanson, Louis, 48, 286 Hanson, Louise, 48. 292 Harding, Walda, 48, 222. 256 Hardy, Dea Jean, 49, 146, 232, 190, 291 Hardy, Mary, 291 Harnicr, Rita, 102, 298 Hamish, Clara, 49, 247 Harrington, George, 108, no, 214, 270 Harris, Edward, 49, 283 Harris, James Ellis, 163 Harris, Mai, 118, 173, 1F3 Harris, Robert, 279 Harris, Ruth, 196 Harrison, James, 304 Harry, George, 302 Harstad, Dorothy, 213, 231 Hartsock, Lois, 49, 222 Hartzog, David, 271 Harvey, Eleanor, 298 Harvey, Jerry, 298 Harvey, Margaret Jean, 249. 294 Harvey, Roy, 49, 144, 271 Hatch, Earl. 271 Hatch, Jennie, 296 Hatfield, Arlic, 220, 270 Hathaway, Grace, 148, 215, 291 Hatz, Helen, 250, 298 Hauk, Barbara, 233 Hawkes, Carl, 49, 267 Haworth, Virginia, 237 Hay, Betty, 250, 298 Hayden, Leone, 49, 100, 146, 232, 290, 293 Hayes, Thomas, 280 Hayman, Merton, 301 Haynes, William, 301 Hazen, Quinten, 49, 267 Head, Jacquctta, 231 Mealy, Eileen, 244, 248 Heard, Frances, 291 Heath, Virgil, 49, 262 Hector, Milton, 277 Hcdlund, Gladys, 116, 208, 293 Heerdt, Martin, 304 Heidrich, Roberta, 101, 106, 250 Holland, Marvin, 283 Hcllbcrg, Lila, 294 Hclt, George, 263 Henderson, George, 266 Henderson, Robert, 49, 99, 138, 140, 141, 116. 293, 300 Henderson, Robert W., 272 Henderson, Virgil, 284 Houses of Hospitality SJTe 52(MML @SSS9i®S3 PORTLAND, OREGON Center of Portland's social activity. Headquarters for discriminating people who wish to thoroughly enjoy their visit. Accommodations for rushing luncheons, teas and parties. Music by Abe Bcrco-vitz and his trio in the Oak Room every evening. Ross Finnegan, Manager Kbli.br .S: Boyd, Managing Dirt (ten Congratulations and Success to members of the Class of 1937 J. A. Hanson White Leghorn Farm Benton County State Bank Commercial and Savings Deposits Insured Under the Banking Act of 1953 The Bank That Service Built Corvallis, Oregon Branch at Philomath Blackledge’s Pioneer Furniture Dealers Established 1901 Sher win- Williams Paints 334-336 South Second Telephone 117 (316) Hendrickson, Wilbur, 101,176 Hendrickson, Marlin, 301 Hendrickson, Ona, 29S Hcnklc, Betty, 154 Hennessy, Marian, 41, 49, 231 Henny, Evelyn, 151 Hcnrichs, Maxine, 191 Henry, Eleanor, 150 Henry, Elmer, 49, 220, 17} Henry, Frank, 170 Henry, Gilbert, 302 Henry, Jimmie, 170 Hcnscl, Fred, 166 Henshaw, Jesse, 49,176 Herbert, Jake, 166 Herman, Mary, 2.98 Hessig, Harold, 183, 18$. 178 Hesslcr, Lenora, 116,108,2.15, 14“ Hctlcsatcr, Helen, 191 Hiatt, Bud, 303 Hiatt, Herbert, 132., 171 Higgins, Donald, 119 Higgins, Janice, 144, 155 Higgins, Paul, 49, 220, 176 Higgs, Hal, 101, 106, 12S, 130, 138, 140, 163, 204, 20s, 116, 114, 131, 2.60, 174 Highland, Richard, 301 Hill, Carlyn, 133 Hill, Dorothy, 116,2:57 Hill, Robert, 2.81 Hill, Russell, 197 Hillison, Orval, 200, 179 Hillman, Leona, 2.51 Hillstrom, John, 170 Hillway, Charles, 197 Hinkle, Dorothy, 198 Hinkle, Janet, 107, 108, 143,145 Hirstcl, Robert, 171 Hirtcr, Berniccc, 147 Hobbs, Betty, 156, 2.93 Hockley, Claude, 199, 2x 4,2.80 Hof, Suzanne, 157 Hoffman, Elbert, 30$ Hohnunn, Dorothy, 49 Holcomb, Holly, 161, 165, 171, 197, Holcomb, Margaret, 29S Holley, Robert. 49, 106. 107, 2.31, 303 Holley, William, 135, 2.2.3 Hollingsworth, Bevon, 49, 229, 267 Hollingsworth, Jay, 173, 17S, 264 Holstrom, Everett, 272 Holt. Betty, 237, 294 Holt, Howard, 115 Holt house, Mary, 215, 233 Holzmcycr, Louise, 148, 215, 222, 250 Homan, Gerald, 264 Hoover, Lawrence, 128, 132, 224, 223, 260, 281 Hoover, Tom, 144 Hopp, Norvalcc. 298 Hopkins, Charles, 205 Horn. Thelma, 49, 219, 291, 294 Hornby, Ruth, 247 Horning, Vernon, 305 Horsley, Reva, 292 Hoskins, Bvtha, 296 Hoskins, Charles, 205, 206 Hosmer, Mary, 50, 231 Hossack, Betty, 251 Houdek, Otto, 165, 169 Houk, Marie, 232 Houston, Helen, 247, 293 Hout, Lois, 246 Howe, Flora, 50, 144, 215, 227, 230, 298 Howe, George, 268 Howe, Leonard, 277 Howe, Maxine, 248 Howe, Ralph, 196 Howerton, Margaret, 292 Howland, Jimmie, 141, 233, 283 Hoycr, William, 197, 267 Hoyt, Irving, 272 Hovt, Kathleen, 233 Hubbard, Willis, 30 Hubert, Douglas, 281 Huddleston, Laura, 102, 106, 107, 14S, 130, 2it, 232, 243 Huddleston, Opal, 213. 233 Hudson, Leonard, 30, 284 Hudson, Robert, 287 Huff, Douglas, 2S5 Huff, Lucile, 296 Huffman, Nadync, 50, 290 Huggins, Meredith, 101, 141, 134, 276 Huibert, Fred, 278 Huldcn, Walter, 276 Hulcry, Gladys, 247 Hull, Tom, 285 Hult, John, 273, 290, 301 Humphreys, Glen, 50, 229 Hunt, Fred, 304 Hunt, Harmon, 271 Hunt, Mary, 258 Hunt, Robert, 303 Hunter, Alexander, 196, 283 Huntington. Lucile, 292 Huntley, Willard, 278, 301 Hurst, Margaret, 50, 222, 232 Huseby, Els worth, 263 Huston, Doran, 30 Hutcheson, Edwin, 301 Hutchin, Ben, 163, 168 Hutchins, Jack, 278 Hutchinson, Arthur, 303 Hutchinson, Eldon, 266 Hutchinson, James, 2S7 Hutchison, Oliver, 262 Hyatt, Russell, 272 Hvslop, George, 266 Hyslop, William, 266 1 Iiams, Edna, 213, 291 Ingalls, Bob, 130, 19s, 266 Ingle, Robert, 121, 278 Inglis, Jean, 292 Irby, Robert, 261 Ireland, Glen, 272 Ireland, Loren, 273 Ireland, Wilna, 143, 213, 237 Irish, Arthur, 287 Isted, Maurice, 280 Iverson, Edwin, 281 Iverson, Feme, 236 Iwatsuki, Harry, 201 J Jackson, Jack, 50, 263 Jackson, Margaret. 232 Jackson, Stonewall, 50, 217, 241, 263 Jacobs, Don, 50, 229, 274 Jacobs, Henry, 284 Jacobsen, Harold, 273 Jacobsen, Helen, 106, 148, 292 Jacobson, Henry, 133 James, Doris, 296 james, Kenneth, 273 amicson, Jean, 296 Jarvinen, Ellen, 219, 23S Jarvis, Willard, 50, 271 Jarvis, Ora, 296 Jendrzejewski, Helen, 294 Jendrzejewski, Walter, 112, 217, 227, 300 Jensen, Christopher. 287 Jensen, Frances, too, 102, 103, 106, 120, 148. 215, 243 Jensen, Kenneth, 281 Jess, Orville, 50, 226, 260, 267 Jewett. George, 134, 268 Jewett, Leslie, 230. 294 Jewett, Stanley, 270 Jochnkc, Frederick. 138, 2S3 Johannsen, Frederic, 28S Johannsen, Richard, 288 Johnson, Alphonse, 301 Johnson, Arthur, 50 Johnson, Bvron, 2S8 Johnson, Carl, 30, 267 Johnson, Carolyn, 30, 232 johnson, Charles, 278 ohnson, Clara, 298 Johnson, Don, 30, 216, 228, 278 Johnson, Elliott, 280 johnson, Emil, 30, 300 ohnson, Emily, 238, 298 Johnson, Hamilton, 283 Johnson, John, 284 Johnson, Karl, 50 Johnson, Margcrct, 248, 298 Johnson, Marjorie, 198 Johnson, Marjorie F., 29S Johnson, Marjorie Mayo, 298 Johnson, Orville, 201 Johnson, Tammy, 50, 293 Johnson, Willard, 205, 280 Johnston, Dean, 189 Johnston, Frederick, 225, 233, 300 Johnston, James, 141, 136, 201, 288 Johnston, Ross, 288, 301 Jones, Mary Ellen, so, 233 Jones, Mary Winnifred, 30, 248 Jones, Robert Chester, 281 Jones, Robert, 301 Jones, Roy, 50, 218, 223, 233 Jones, Warren, 50. 276 Jones, William, 282 Jorgenson, Lloyd, 197, 2S0 Joslin, Woodrow, 30, 282 Joslin, Dick, 163, 188, 2S2 Jossy, Don, 197 Jowdv, William, 204, 273 Joyce, Maurcnc, 30, 108, 238 Jovnes, Bonnie, so, 250 Judy, Marie, 293 Junor, Mary, 298 k Kageyama, Nlikic, 298 Kahn, William, 203, 270 Kalibak, William, 189, 193, 283 Kallandcr, Rudolph, 278 Kamm, Caroline, 234 Kandra, Lester, 288 Kappcl, Rudy, 288 Karr, Nancy, 30, 100, 244, 230 Karrigan, John, 121 Keaton, Dorothy, 121 Kebbe, Chester, 50, 173, 178, 205, 284 Kccblcr, Velma, 291 Keep, Byron, 198 Keep, Virginia, 234, 29S Kclhy, Joseph, 277 Kelley, James, 280 Kelley, Stanley, 214, 233, 279 Kcllog, Billie, 238 Kellogg, Robert, 280 Kelly, jack, 272 Kelsey, Vance, 279 Kclsh, Lawrence, 30 Kemp, Conway, 199 Kennedy, Richard, 106, 276 Kcnncll, Wilfred. 30 Kenneth, Emily Mae, 231 Kcppcl, William, 282 Kcrlcy, Ina Claire, 30, 144. 111, Kerns, Janies, 201, 220, 282 Kerns, John, 282 Kerr, Helene, 29S Kerr, Jack, 106, 183, 206, 268 Kerron, Richard, 271 Kershaw, Keith, 26S Kibbe, Marjorie, 213, 243 Kidder, Will, 181. 182. 183, 183. 273 Kimbcrling, Virginia, 294 Kime, Kenneth, 134, 283 Kimnicl, Betty, 140, 141. M-L MS Kimnicv, Rav, 30, 226 Kincaid, Leslie, 278 King, Evelyn, 237 Kingswritcr, Nina, 293 (317) College men and women prefer a store that J. M. NOLAN SON majors in Quality labeled merchandise. “ 1years of Quality Service Corvallis, Oregon Train for Business at The School of Businas Specialization and leadership ITS Teaching staff arc specialists and leaders, with the ability to crystallize your College education into a real earning power; ITS Graduates arc employed by the leading firms of the Pacific Northwest, as Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Salesmen, Secretaries and Managers; ITS Employment Department is successfully placing all its graduates in positions of trust and responsibility. Our business is to help you in business. Cat a loo on Rkqubst BUSINESS COLLEGE S.W SALMON or ELFVENTH AVE.. PORTLAND, ORE. Phone—BEacon jijS Afember of the Niititn.il Anociatisu of Accredited Commercial Schools $fogner’s Newer and Better Student Headquarters ---BBBBS ' “ j ($J5e Electric Lunch You Don’t Have to Compromise on Quality ar melsliisb MILLER MERCANTILE COMPANY INC. Corvallis, Oregon A Department Store Catering to Students’ Needs (3lS) Kinncar, Marjorie, 151 Kinney, Eileen, 2.94 Kinney, Ethola, 195 Kinney, Walt, i6f Kirby, Ralph, 181 Kiri:, Dale, it}, 201, 302, 305 Kirkpatrick, Howard, 100 Kirkpatrick, Alice, 158 Kirkwood, Robert, 26S Klcffman, Jean, 196 Klein, Charles, 17J Klein, George, 181 Knapp, Lois, 50,151 Knerr, Lewis, 179 Knezcvich, Milan, 118, 303 Knott, Frances, 247, 2.94 Knudson, Gene, 161 Knudson, Raymond, 265 Knutson, Annabcllc, 194 Koch, Charles, 2S3 Koch, Frederick, 303 Kohl, Jack, 197 Kolbcrg, Elmer, 161, 165, 171, 175, 17S, l7$ Koinoto, Joe, joj Kortgc, Kenneth, 164 Koski, Reino, taxi, 278 Kovtynovich, John, 50 Kraft, Walter, 285 Kranick, Martin, jot Kraus, John, jo2 Krause, Gus, 50, 272 Krchbicl, Homer, 2jj, 270 Kreitz, N'orma, 295 Kresse, Malcolm, 281 Kreutz, Alfred, joj Kruger, Merle, 196 Krugur, Paul, 265 Kruse, Howard, 228, joo Kruse, James, 26} Kubin, Arvilla, 238, 294 Kubin, Gerald, 303 Kudrna, Marion, 249 Kugc, Toshiaki, 500 Kuhl, Philip, joo Kuhne, Carl, 264 Kuvallis, George, 175, 197, 26} Kyle, David, 204, 205, 280 Kyle, Donald, 226, 267 Kvlc, Edith, 294 Kyle, Winona, 298 L La Berccw, Jane, 294 La Berccw, Mary, 296 Lackey, Barbara, 215, 227, 248 Lackey, Betty, 294 Laird, Burton, J04 Laird, George, 276 Laird, Myrna, 14}, 247 Lamb, Richard, 267 Lambournc, Bob. 189, 19}, 2}i, 266 Lammi, Toini, 296 Lance, Margaret, 248 Landwehr, Lloyd, 284 Lane, Muriel, 292 Lane, Philip, joj Lang, Roycc, joo Langdcll, Marie, 292 Lange, Ruth, 296 Langillc, Jean, 254 Larsen, Carl, 282 Larson, Barbara, 257 Larson, Joe, 26} Larson, Roland, 18} Larson, Vernon, 197 Larson, Virginia, 298 Lasswcll, Mary, 250 Lathrop, Catherine, 120, 222, 25S Latourette, Charlotte, 233, 294 0 9) Laughlin, Emma, 25j Laughlin, Constance, 236, 294 Launtz, Burdet, 276 Launtz, Elna, 219, 245 Laver, Margaret, 250, 29J Lavey, Donald, 263 Lawrence, William, 203 Lea, Lorraine, 146, 222, 243 Lear, Gene, 217, joj Lebo, Joe, 28S Lee, Allen, 197 Lee, Robert, iji, 276 Lee, Roberta, 213, 228, 2jo, 292 fare, Vance, 273, 304 Lcchmann, Carvl, 108, 247, 299 Ixcr, William Edward, 276 Leever, William, 276 Lcglcr, Mildred, 250 Legrand, Kathryn, 29} Lehnert, Harold, 273 Ixhrbach, Harrs’, 107, in, 263 Lciningcr, Marian, 144, 213, 248 Lemming, Velma, 230 Lc Mon, DcLoris, 236, 294 Lemons, Clifton, 2S3 Leonard, Evelyn, 292 Lesher, William, joi Leslie, Bob, 197, 273 Leslie, George, 279 Leslie, Maurinc, 294 LeTourneux, John, 283 Lewis, David, 161, 183, 1S7 Lewis, Fred, 264 Lewis, Mildred, 296 Libby, Hugo, 132 Lichens, Rose, 299 Lickcl, Donald, 278 Lillcho, Dale, 16S, 2S1 Lilly. James, 2S7 Limmeroth, Bertha, 292 Linder, Freida, 41, 99, 100, 114, 140, 146, 221, 222, 237 Lindner, Jack, 198, 280 Lindsay, Curtis, joo Lindsay, Jo, 293 Lindsay, John, 197 Linklatcr, Bernice, 233 Littrcll, Marion, 276 Lloyd, Larry, 290, 30} Lloyd, Kathryn, 247 Loccy, Phyllis, 234 Loc. Edna, 106 LolTcr, Jesse, 197 Loggan, Powell, 271 Long, Hclyn, 293 Long, Jay, 223, 261 Long, Mu re I, 286 Long, Roland, 267 Long, Dixon,220 Loomis, Charles, 287 Looney, Allen, 267 Looney,Jack, 264 Lord, Richard, 302 Loughridge, Marion, 301 Lovell, Edward, 283 Lowe, Howard, 121, 266 Lowery, William, 196, 273 Lowry, Robert, 144, 2S6 Lowry, Wallace, 2S6 Lucas, Frank, 233, 285 Luckcnbaugh, Nena, 246 I.uchrs, Richard, 120. 121, 269 Lundberg, Elsie, 296 Lundberg, Harry, 214, 260, 268 Lundcll, Marienne, 215 Lundcll, Margcric, 213 Lundcll, Vivienne, 232 Luther, Frank, 264 Lyman, Howard, 144. 173, 178, 270 Lynch, Charles, 281 Lyon, Stanton, 290, 301 M MacDaniels, Betty, 296 Mack, Gilbert, 117 MacKay, Harry, 203 Mackay, Jean, 237 Mackenzie, Janet, 299 MacKcnzic, Wilma, 33. 233 Mackey, James, 301 Mackic, Jean, 233, 293 Mackin, Harold, 104, 103, 18}, 214, 272 MacLeod, James, 266 MacManiman, Betty, 296 MacMillan, Jane, 299 Macnab, Margaret, 299 Maepherson, Betty, 33, 116, 226 Maepherson, Hector, 113 MacRobert, Robert, 2S8 Madden, Myrno, 261, jot Maeda, Milton, 303 Maginnis, Tim, 53, 27} Maharry, Virgil, 267 Maize, Martha, 292 Maker, William, 205 Mallory, Wright, 280 Malloncc, Clco, 236 Mammano, Samuel, 53, 226, 236 Managhan, Jean, 134 Mandic, Frank, 196, 267 Mann, Elwyn, 301 Mann.Jakic, 139, 197, 300 Mannheimer, Bob, 288 Marble, Harold, 300 Marklcy, Merle, 227, 303 Marks, Leslie, 267 Marquis, Mary, 296 Marsh, James’33, 132, 224, 2}}, 279 Marshall, Madge. 33. 244, 256 Marshall, William, }}, 217, 237, 160, 272 Martin, Charles, 287 Martin, Dick, i}8, 141, 204, 280 Martin, Jack, 141, 203, 280 Martin, Douglas, 283 Martin, Mary, 237 Martin, Vernon, 264 Martin, Violet, 247 Martin, Yvonne, 294 Martinson. June, 237 Mason. John, 304 Mason, Ralph, 33, 302 Massey, Ona. 250, 294 Masson, Wilfred, 285 Mather, Geraldine, 54, 291 Mathews, Ernest, 29o, 302 Mathews, Willis, 106 Mattingly, Renee, 102, 106, 148, 231, 233 Matz, Homer, 201. 279 Maxwell, Margaret, 146, 148, 213, 236 Mayer, Joi lea, 243 Mayer, Lawrence, 267 Mayo, Jeanne, 243 Mayo, Patricia, 41, 54, i}8, 146, 221, 243 Mays, Ed, 214, 260, 287 McAllister, Eileen, 250, 29} McBcc, Richard, 300 MeBroom, Frances. 254 McBurncy, Edward, 278 McCallcy, Bob, 204, 280 McCallistcr, Alan, 196, 273 McCarthy, Clarke, 27} McCarthy, Phyllis, 231 McCauley, Marion, 12} McCauley. Vernon, 165, 273 McClain, James, 229, 261 McClendon, Bernard, 269 McClurg, Stan, 33, 196, 27} McCluskcy, Bill. 2S6 McCollum, William, 26} McComb, Denver, 199 McConnell, Robert. 301 McCord, Doris, 247 McCormick, Maynard, 267 McCormick, John, 226, 26} McCornack, Andrew, 33 McCoy, Kenneth, 274 McCrac, Kathleen, 20S, 248 Whiteside Theatre Corvallis’ Finest Theatre Home Owned Home Operated £et Us Put the Punch in Your Party W'c have all flavors of fruit punch, either partially frozen or chilled We have all flavors of ice cream, and individual molds for special occasions Gold Medal Products Medo-Land Creamery Co. Phone ii} or 114 Schiltz’s G fts Radies’ Apparel Your Campus Neighbor 1557 Monroe For Twenty-one Years The Co-op has given quality service and has been a necessary part of college life. J7Je Co-op Book Store Students’ Supplies NEW AND USED Text Hooks STILES BOOK SHOP Monroe at Twenty-sixth WTe Franklin Press Quality Printing Printers of your dividers (310) McCrccry, Dorothy, 245 McCullough, Marjorie, 150 McCulIv, Martha, 246 McCurdy, Howard, 17} MeDermid, Jack, 197 McDermott, John, 33, 132, 114, 223, 230, J-59 McDonald, Joy, 194 McDonald, Norma, 236 McDonald, Norman, 184 McDougall, Thomas, 175 McEwen, Lloyd, 5}, 302 McFaul, Wavnc, 300 McGill, Pauline, 10S, 14), 156, 191. MeGilvra, Ralph, 33, 2S8 McGowan, John, 53, 189,115,186 MeGreer, William, 105, 180 MeGrew, Esther, 251 MeGrew, Raymond, 178 McGuire, Jack, 10S, 170 McGuire, Kathryn, 236, 19) McHenry, Doris, 147 McHenry, Jane, 156 McKalson, Bruce, 1.66 McKalson, Donnell, 2.66 McKay, Harry, 240, 170 McKean, John, 300 McKee, Eleanor, 158 McKee, Jeannette, 158 McKclvcy, Sylvan, 185 McKenna, Cyril, 53, 144,115, 218, 233, 273 McKenna, Frances, 120, 254 McKenna, James, 302 McKenna, William, 273 McKenzie, Leighton, 284 McKenzie, Nadync, 299 McKenzie, Roderick, 300 McKinley, Virginia, 299 McKinney, Henrv, 144, 261 McLain, Howard, 53, 274 McLaughlin, Dorothy, 292 McLean, Allan, 205, 270 McLean, Charles Mason, 2S5 McLean, Edward, 285 McLcllan, Daniel, 273 McMahill, James, 278 McManus, I-conard, 266 McMillan, Frederick, 2S3 McMindcs, Margaret, 247, 299 MeMurdo, Bernard, 283 MeMurdo, Charles, 53, 228, 283 McPherson, Frank, 301 McPherson, John, 229, 273 McQuary, Dudley, 273 McRay, Ferris, 53 McRae, Kathryn, 116 MeTavish, Margaret, 121, 122, 123, 254 McWhorter, lam, 250 McWilliams, James, 131, 224 Mead, Helen, 293 Meagher, Wynn, 256 Meiners, Henry, 225, 228, 266 Mcius, Hilda, 215, 292 Mclis, Richard, 204, 272 Mcllin, Carolyn, 54, 227 Mclson, Ruth, 23S Mcnig, Margaret, 254 Mcnig, Mary, 254 Mercer, Jay, 161, 165, 16S Mercer, Maurice, 102, 123, 276 Mercer, Nedra, 296 Mercer, Robert, 270 Mcrklc, Jary, 143, 253 Merriss, Daniel, 266 Merryman, Arthur, 130, 142, 161, 175, 178, 189, 193, 206, 282 Merryman, Harold, 54, 206, 22$, 228, 233 Messenger, Richard, 54, 229, 269 Messner, Henry, 201, 281 Messner, Frank, 2S1 Metzger, Marjorie, 252 Meyer, James, 165. 281 Meyer, Robert, 286 Meyer, William George, 175, 197.176 Michaels. Lawrence, 134, 190, 300 Mickcl, George, 54, 226 Mickcl, Gilbert, 303 Miles, Charles, 281 Millar, Robert, 264 Millard, Homer, 300 Millard, Kenneth, 281 Miller, Dale, 263 Miller, Ellen, 245 Miller, Jane, 143, 209, 245 Miller, Jim, 161, 165, 172, 271 Miller, Katherine, 255, 293 Miller, Marolyn, 248, 294 Miller, William, 196, 263 Mills, Jcnc, 268 Mills, Victor, 276 Millspaugh, Marion, 251 Milne, Elizabeth, 294 Milne, Evangeline, 120, 215, 250 Milne, Bayard, $4. 12S, 224, 228, 230, 270 Minoggic, Edward, 303 Minton, Lewis, 54, 286 Mitchell, Glenn, 274 Mitchell, Imola, 296 Mitchell, Joe, 121, 122, 266 Mitchell, John, 266 Mitchell, Roberta, 296 Mitchell, Ruth, 250 Mobley, David, 266 Mocn, Einar, 302 Mohr, Herbert, 2S7 Mola, Jim, 282 Mollcr, Georgia, 232 Molvar, Arthur, 196 Moncur, David, 267 Mongc, David, 267 Mongc, Robert, 301 Monroe, Cal, 305 Monroe, Melvin, 304 Montague, Vada, 293 Montgomery, Bette, 254 Montgomery, James, 54, 214, 230, 233, 2(x , 288 Moore, Anthony, 285 Moore, Nanette, 257 Moran, Robert, 264 Moreland, Everett, 302 Morey, Roger, 282 Morgan, Banner, 54, 217 Morris, Dorothy, 299 Morris, Helen, 141, 222, 256 Morris, Robert, 54, 204, 203, 160, 270 Morrison, Fritz, 301 Morrison, Jack, 197, 276 Morrison, John, 281 Morrison, Robert, 268 Morrow, Andrew, 54, 268 Morse, Bill, 283 Morse, Jean, 256, 299 Morse, June, 108, it8, 257, 293 Mortenson, Carl, 278 Mote, Dick, 276 Mountain, Bob, 161, 163, lgg 8, Mover, Marion, 25S Muldrick, Elizabeth, 244, 251 Mulligan. Peggy, 54, 256 MundorlF, Maurice, 230 Murch, Harold, 196, 275 Murdock, Grace, 299 Murphy, Kenneth, 284 Murray, Freeman, 288 Murray, William. 54. 130, 229, 284 Myers, Helen, 258 Myers, Hilda, 251 (3 0 N Nance, Donald, 120, 154, 281 Natzel, Robert, 108, 109, 205, 206, 214, 280 Naylor, Elizabeth, 257 Ncalond, Howard, 271 Neill, James, 206, 280 Neils, Jean, 54, 292 Ncilson, Donald, 267 Nelson, Alfred, 303 Nelson, Ann. 251 Nelson, Arthur, 115, 119, 157. 266 Nelson, Ellen, 248, 299 Nelson, Elton, 54, 130, 132, 217, 224, 284 Nelson, Harold, 284 Nelson, Helen, 54, 147, 213, 221, 227, 237 Nelson, Lee, 263 Nelson, Margaret, 293 Nelson, Robert, 303 Ncusiis, Carl, 34, 229, 2S4 Neustadter, John, 200, 304 Newcomb, John, 267 Newport, Milton, 270, 303 Newsome, Gail, 288 Newton, Harry, 284 Newton, Howard, 53, 220, 274 Niblcr, Gerald, 288 Nichols, Addreen, 232, 291 Nichols, I. K., 33, 230, 278 Nicholas. Jack, 33, 2S6 Nicholson, Esther, 237 Nicholson, Lillian, 299 Nicol, Albert, 271 Nihil, Frank, 161, 165, 169, 281 Nish, Marjorie, 141, 144, 236 Niskanen, Henry, 197 Noble, Marvin, 206 Nocc. Jack, 271 Nock, Thomas, 272 Nolcs, Omar, 273 Nordhausen, Alice, 299 Nordstrom, Cecilia, 53, 227, 295 Norman, Stanlcv, 276 Nunatnakcr, Bob, 201, 283 Nyc, Birdinc, 35, 116, 242, 247 Nvc, Sara, 293 Nvgaard, Orville, 201, 282 Nylandcr, Mildred, 299 O O'Brien, Donnell, 33, 260, 269 Oddy, Frances, 230 Oedekoven, Karl, 266 Oglesby, Loris, 123 Oleott, Gordon, 273 Oleman, Annabcllc. 299 Oleson, Ruth, 250 Oliphant, Fern, 250, 293 Oliver, Joe, 134, 240, 276 Olliver, Mary, 236 Olsen, Carra, 237 Olsen, Earl, 199, 200, 261 Olsen, Jean, 257 Olsen, John, 284 Olsen, Melvin, 282 Olson, Alvin, 276 Olson, Gerald, 270 Olson, Ralph, 53, 283 Olsvick, Harold, 33, 271 O'Neill, Thomas, 230, 288 O'Reilly, Richard, 2S3 Orel I, Bernard, 272 Orr, James, 161, 163, 168, 274 Osier, G. F., 201 Ostlind, Jack, 300 Ostman, Clara, 296 Ott, Edna, 213, 293 Ottawav, Hollis, 273 Ottoman, Robert, 263 I5 Packard, Mildred, 33, 223. Pactzhold, William, 133, 201, 27J Page, Lawrence, 204, 274 Paige, Jean, 293 Painter, Dean, 263 Palmrosc, Ellic, 53, 120, 291, 293 Panglc, Harold, 130, 134 Finishing Films Kodaks Mrs. Houser’s Tea Room Quality—Popular Prices Phone 336-W for Luncheon and Dinner Corner Fourth and Monroe Service Quality Christian’s 'Photo Service i$6t Monroe Corvallis, Ore. MM • Elmer Patrick Insurance Sendee I insure Anything in Old Reliable Companies Elks Building Phone 141 Corvallis Corl’s Book Shop Madison at Fifth Rental Library Greeting Cards Student Supplies Twenty-sixth Street Grocery Twenty-sixth and Monroe Phone S16 S17 We Appreciate Your Patronage College Crest Store Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 1515 Monroe Street Phones 88$ and 886 GOOD EYES—GOOD GRADES Go Hand in Hand in College Dr. A.W. Marker Optometrist Warren Jewelry Co. Phone 167-J The Boot Shop Stalnakcr Parker Footwear Hosiery Riding Boots 111 South Third Street Dance Programs Invitations, Announcements Gold Stamping (Only Die Stamping Press in Town) Lehnert Printing Co. Telephone 671-J Fourth and Madison Gift Mart Gifts Novelties Needlework MRS. M. A. STEVENSON )$i Monroe—Phone jj6-J Memorial Union Barber Shop For Campus People College Pharmacy The Student's Own Store See Our Stock of School Supplies, Gifts Drugs and Toiletries Next to Electric Phone 671 Mack’s Shoe Shop Fine Repairing 54 North Twenty-sixth Corvallis, Oregon Quality in Men's Wear at Moderate Prices Model Clothing Co. 11$ South Second Phone 749-M Orange O Barber Shop Our Specialty First Class Haircutting Corvallis' Only Complete Drug Store School Supplies Fountain Service Williams Drugstore Fifteenth and Monroe FREE DELIVERY Sunny Brook Dairy Finest Flavored Dairy Products Dairy Lunches Anderson Optical Co. Third Street, Next to Telephone Co. Telephone 424-J For Complete Optical Service (3 0 spjKswsnsi mms Parker, Dean, 166 Parnian, Jean, 55, 156 Parson , Jack, 55,279 Pascro, George, 197 Patch, Bette Anne, 199 Patch, Margaret, 55, 149 Patrick, Robert, 55, 197, 115 Patterson, Betty, 154 Patterson, Byron, 55 Patterson, Mark, 50$ Pattison, Marie, 156 Paulsen, Jean, 150 Pavelck, Frank, 2.90, 305 Pavclck, Henry, 305 Payant, Joe, 167 Pearson, Claire, 171 Pearson, Josephine, 196 Peck, Eliot, 2.10,2.2.5, iJJ. 2-83 Pccblcr, Eugene, 2S7 Pell, Marie, 2.50,191 Pemberton, Rex, 55, 19$ Penix, Findlay, 303 Pcnland, N'cll, 2.51,193 Pennoyer, Mary Lee, 196 Penrose, George, 115, 161 Perkins, Dave, 171 Perkins, John, 101,183 Perret, Lillian, 150,196 Perry, Roy, 177 Pcrscy, Harold, 301 Pcrttula, Howard, 301 Peterman, Charlotte, 147 Peters, Adel, 199 Peters, Otto, 184 Petersen, Helen, 55, 15S Petersen, Margaret, 143, 145, 294 Peterson, Arnold, 165 Peterson, Carl, 17S Peterson, Eugene, 55,188 Peterson, Harold, 304 Peterson, Katherine, 199 Peterson, Ruth, 199 Pfarr, Lowell, 170 Pllugrad, Roy, 196 Phelan, William, 17S Phelps, Robert, 2.70 Phillips, Frank, ic6 Philpotc, Georgia, 146 Phythian, Marjorie, 56, 145 Piatt, Don, 56, iSS Pickens, Walter, 169 Pickering, Marjorie, 56, 10S, 209, 1 7 2.55 Pier, Marion, 157 Pierce, Betty, 14$ Pierce, Robert, 56,179 Pierce, Willis, 56, 188 Pierson, John, 113 Pierson, Lenn, 104,172 Pitblado, Elizabeth, 158, 196 Pitney, Mildred, 255 Pitney, William, 303 Pittam, William, 142, 300 Planansky, Fred, 56, 22S, 184 Plankinton, John, tS6 Platt, Hampton, 301 Pleasant, J. C., 197 Plctchcr, Carl, 300 Pollard, Bob, 196, 2S1 Pollard, June, 146,115, 192 Poison, Lillian, 255 Popovich, Milosh, 290, 303 Porlily, Ivan, 284 Port, Lee, 171 Porter, Francis, 299 Porter, June, 257 Porter, Lyle, 56 Porter, Margaret, 219, 295 Post, George, 2S1 Post, Robert, 271 Potter, David, 301 Potter, Tom, 276 Poulin, Jack, 41, 101, 108, 214, 216, 287 Pounder, Fred, 56, 229 Poust, Ashley, 56, 167 Povey, Neale, 266 Powell, Evelyn, 252 Powell, James, 2S1 Pratt, Edwin, 176 Pratt, Frederick, 276 Pratt, Harland, 162 Pratt, Keith, 261 Pratt, Perry, 135, 2S0 Pratt, Ruth, 293 Prcstholdt, Bernice, 245 Preston, Patricia, 56, 124 Prewitt, Gordon, 197, 268 Price, Arland, 196, 263 Price, Dorothy, 232, 153 Price, Hugh, 56, 2S4 Price, Mary, 144,157 Prickctt, Oradcll, 299 Prickctt, Earl, 271 Prior, Donald, 278 Pritchett. Wilson, 2S7 Prouty, Donald, 266 Prouty, Marion, 143, 245 Prouty, Patricia, 147, 299 Prouty, Ray, 261 Prudhomme, David, 301 Pruitt, Irene, 191 Pugh, Mary, 56, 208 Purchase, Elinor, 150, 292 Putman, Marjorie, 56, 119, 232, 250 Q Quirk, William, 56, 144, 133, 263 R Raasina, Bill, 288 Raasina, Milton, 288 Rada, Barbara, 296 Rada, Edward, 56 Raddon, Peggy Ann,254 Radford, William, 164 Raisig, Robert, 303 Raitanen, Edwin, 280 Ralph, Betty, 250 Ramsey, Frank, 161, 165, 171, 206, 78 Ramstack, Sylvester, 270 Randall, Gilbert, 273, 304 Rands, Norman, 183, 263 Rankin, Frederick, 181 Rasaka, Lawrence, 1x5, 197 Ratcliff, John, 186 Rau, Eloisc, 255 Rauch, Ashby, 244, 254 Raudstcin, Knut, 1S4 Ray,John, 264 Rea, Howard, 200, 286 Ready, Lcland, 269 Reber, Clayton, 286 Reddings, Elizabeth, 151. 295 Rcdctzkc, Emmalcnc, 292 Reed, Alice, 56, 215, 117. 25 Reed, Claude, 301 Reed, Robert, 196, 262 Reeder, Daniel, 287 Reeder, Othal, 287 Reedy, Carrie, 117 Reedy, Maurinc, 56, 245 Reetz, Mary, 249 Rchart, Clifford, 260, 277 Rchcr, Alvin, 278 Rcichcrs, Robert, 266 ReichIc, Ray, 144, 283 Reid, Barbara, 299 Reitz, Emory, 56, 144. 267 Renney, Clinton, 274 Retzer, Karl, 273 Rewa, Helen, 295 Rcvburn, William, 130, 224. 263 Reynolds, Everett, 275 Reynolds, Jane, 254 Reynolds, Jean, 256 Reynolds, Billie, 14S, 215, 244, 257 Reynolds, Ia uisc, 143, 146, 258 Rhiger, Hans, 57 Rice, Charles, 278 Rice, Leonard L., 288 Rice, Leonard W., 303 Richards. Dortha, 299 Richards, Helen, 299 Richardson, Billie, 296 Richardson, Richard, 302 Richardson, Ruth, 254 Richardson, Wesley, 303 Riches, Waldo, 57 Rickcrt, Edward, 27S Riggs, Doris, 248, 293 Riggs, Maxine, 252 Riggs. William, 300 Rinehart, Robert, 57, 228, 272 Ring, Maxine, 299 Ringham, Maynard, 303 Rissman, Bob, 175, 178, 265 Riswick, Donald, 282 Ritchie, John, 301 Ritner, CIco, 7, 245 Rittenour, Ralph, 266 Roberts, Darrell, 273 Robertson, Ian, 270 Robertson, June, 291 Robins, D nald, 57, 115, 217, 260, 262 Robinson, Allen, 28S, 301 Robinson, Kenneth, 2S2 Robinson, Marjorie, 57, 144, 247 Robson, William, 268 Rockwood, David, 265 Rodgers, Fred, 155, 228, 230, 233, 260, 273 Rocssell, Jack. 2S0 Rogers, David, 302 Rogers, Donald, 27S Rogers, James, 196, 275 Rolfsncss, Stanley, 57, 130, 287 Romig, Dale, 275 Romiti, Mary, 245 Ronne, Harvey, 271 Rood, Frank, 283 Rooper, Herbert, 57, 229 Root, Robert, 283 Rose, Aliena, 248 Rose, Francis, 268 Rose, Stanley, 230, 273 Rosenberg, Albert, 57, 113, 225, 228, 230, J3 Rosenberg, Hazel, 247 Rosenberg, Orin, 57, 130, 260, 284 Roscnsticl, Robert, 57 Ross, Alice, 251 Ross, Donald, 273 Rothenberger, Max, 57, 229, 274 Rounds, Norman, 196 Rovainen, Edna, 255 Rowe, Kathryn, x 16, 252, 299 Ruegg, Robert, 271 Ruggles, Judson, 262 Rugh, Robert, 230, 305 Rushing, Lola, 251 Russell, Arch, 287 Russell, Beth, 57, 102, 219, 227, 258 Russell, Etta Belle, 258 Ruth, Jack, 201, 283 Ruzck, Charles, 57, 28, 132, 142, 199,216, 224, 225, 228, 239, 276 Ruzck, Jerry, 57, 214, 276 Kuzic, Helen, 296 S Sagar, Paul, 57, 233, 280 Salccby, Dave, 196 Salo, Michael, 274 Salstrom, Philip, 280 Samsel, James. 138, 197, 303 Samson, Charles, 271 Samson, Georgena, 107, 225, 228, 291 Samson, Lavonne, 256, 295 Sandoz, Ali, 206 Sandoz, Fred, 206 Sandoz, Lois, 294 Santoro, I-cna, 208 (313) BALL STUDIOS HOWELLS STUDIO Co-operating Photographers 1937 BEAVER LET US BUILD TOGETHER (3M) Sjrcin.il, Hazel, 149, 19) Sargent, Mcrril, 201, 282 Sasser, Harold, 301 Sasser, Paul, 2S2 Satchwell, Jeanne, 57, 232 Sato, Lillian, 197 Sato, Ray, 30} Saunders, Alfred, 185 Saunders, Elton, 1.6$ Saunders, Ward, 305 Savage, Betty, 157, 193 Savage, Billie, 151 Savage, Francis, 57 Savage, Peggy, 194 Savage, Robert, 176 Sawyer, Robert, 115, 262 Sawyer, Wallace, 2.76 Sawyer, Walter, 176 Saxton. Albert, 2S3 Schaad, Harold, 58 Schaefer, Elvina, 147 Schall, Mary Fay, 194 Schell, Margaret, 113, 149 Schicl, Clifford, 196 Schicw, Carl, 171 Schlapkohl, Betty, 2.58,192. Schlapkohl, Martha, 23S Schlendcr, Alice, 2.99 Schmidt, Andrew, 58, 131, 117, 2.2.4, Schmidt, Robert, 3S, 117, 303 Schmitt, Roland, 58, 119, 2.72. Schnokcl, Melvin, 2.04. 2.80 Schoclcr, Margaret, 38, 116, 118, 113, 226, 228 Schocnfcld. Raymond, 38, 106, 176 Schoelcn, Dorothy, 137 Schriver, Frank, 163 Schroedcr, Lois, 146 Schrocdcr, William, 2.73 Schuelc, Thomas, 2.6S Schuler, Mary, 2.31, 2.93 Schulmerick, Alvin, 303 Schulz, Robert. 104, 141,204,103,2.06,180 Schulz, Roscmac, 2.56, 199 Schumacher, Fred, 280 Schwab, Arland, 196 Schwab, Raymond, 108, 109 Sconce. Ralph, 178 Scott, Allen, 38, 118, i)i, 22.4. 22S Scott, Bill, 281 Scott, Bvron, 196 Scott, Jerome, 271 Scott, Ray, 58, 282 Scott. Roger, 287 Scoville, Wright, 282 Scullcn, Ruby, 104. 146, 148, 2.31, 258 Scaring, Hal, 271 Seely, Frank, 58 Seely, Lyman, 214, 28S Schl, Mona, 143, 234 Sclbcrg, Burton. 196, 2S2 Sclbcrg, Rieka, 247, 293 Semmier, William, 172 Seman, Grctchcn, 244, 246 Senders, Ralph, 124, 220, 277 Seppanen, Irja, 293 Setzer, Jim, 201, 283 Seward, Robert, 303 Sexton, Frances, 299 Sexton, Harold, 280 Shambrook, George, 2S6 Shank, Clara, 58, 247 Sharp, Ernest, 272 Shaw, Mary Jane, 236, 299 Shaw, Robert, 280 Sheldon, Kelly, 271 Sheldon, Russell, 263 Shellcnbergcr, Flovd, 38. 230 Shepard, David, 130, 161, 183, 83, 224 Shepherd, Maryl, 237 Shercr, Yates, 115 (3 5) Sherman, Clyde, 144, 274 Sherman, David, 271 Sherman, Eleanor, 38, 219, 250 Sherman, Roger, 144, 272 Sherwood, Catherine, 213, 232, 231 Sherwood, Henry, 130 Sherwood, Stan, 282 Shew, Lester, 38 Shields, Eleanor, 116, 246 Shi Icy, William. 197. 281 Shoemaker, Andrew, 272 Short, Charles, 288 Short, Dwight, 261 Short, Ruth Elizabeth, 246 Short, Stuart, 288 Short, George, 132, 218, 224, 223, 274 Shuck, Stella, 120, 143, 148, 232, 247, 297 Shucy, Thelma, 58 Shumway, Arthur, 38, 279 Shu in way, Jamie, 279 Sidey, Dclphinc, 299 Siefarth, Norman, 196, 264 Sieg, Norbert, 304 Sicgcnthalcr, Ray, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 144, 282 Siegfried, Marian, 250, 299 Siegner, Constance, 247 Sigovich, Marion, 279 Sill, Howard, 301 Simkins, Leneve, 58, 215, 222, 246 Simonds, Doris, 106, 251 Simonds, John, 197 Simpson, Melba, 253 Sims, Earl, 263 Sitton, Dudley, 262 Sitton, Gordon, 115, 119, 262 Siversen, Chester, 276 Sjoblom, Erhard, 196, 278 Skeans, Harold, 300 Skibinski, John, 266 Skinner, Thomas, 302 Skoog, Douglas, 302 Slags void, Louise, 231 Slayton, Harriet, 291 Slcastnan, Homer, 286 Sloan, Earl, 274 Sloncckcr, Clara, 58, 248 Slonecker, Howard, 269 Sly, Robert, 300 Smidt, Marian, 231 Smiley, Cornelia, 246 Smiley, Elmer, 262 Smith, Albert, 300 Smith, Britt, 220, 233, 300 Smith, Catherine, 256 Smith, Charles, 205 Smith, Clarence, 263 Smith, Dan, 300 Smith, Dclmcr, 39, 21S, 223 Smith, Edgar, 266 Smith, Edward, 108, 270 Smith, Francis, 272 Smith, George, 266 Smith, Hazel, 297 Smith, Howard, 39, 216, 220, 260, 271 Smith, Jay, 281 Smith, John, 287 Smith, Kenneth, 2S3 Smith, Lawrence, 264 Smith, Lee, 277 Smith, Neil, 282 Smith, Pete, 282 Smith, Robert, 141, 273 Smith, Ruth, 146, 292 Smith, Viola, 297 Smith, Wilbur, 263 Smith, William, 39, 131, 224, 260, 265 Snell, Edward, 283 Snider, James, 260, 286 Snyder, Catherine. 236 Snyder, Donald, 39, 286 Snyder, Eleanor, 100, 146. L9° Snyder, Fred, 276 Snyder, Robert, 39 Snyder, William, 263 Soilcr, Fred, 197 Sollcr, Jack, 273 Soltcrback, Claude. 302 Sonncland, Marjorie, 256 Soule, Barbara, 247 Soule, Lois Ann, 39, «4‘� 44. M7 South, Marguerite, 233 Spalding, Ray, 288 Spaur, George, 267 Spears, Doris, 293 Speck, Norman, 39, 204, 203, 106, 280 Specs, Violet, 39 Spence, Luanne, 237 Spencer, Eugene, 197 Spicer, Geraldine, 141. 234 Spicth, Harry, 206 Spillman, Kathryn, 143, 292 Spooner. John, 288 Stafford, Charles, 268 Staggs, Florence, 59, 222, 231 Stanbery, Sue, 39, 213, 221, 228, 230, 236 Stanley, Clarence, 283 Staples, Joe, 39 Starker, Bruce, 279 Starr, Chris, 303 Stastny, Edwin, 39, 197. Stastny, Walter, 286 Staver, Frances, 148, 237 Steen, Lowell, 274 Stein, William, 279 Stcinkc, Robert, 21S, 233 Stephens, Janet, 59. 232, 237 Stephens, Virginia, 39, 234 Sterba, George, 39, 131. «44. 224, 280 Sterling, Leon, 163, 171 Steven, Samuel, 197 Stevenson, John, 59, 269 Stevenson, Margaret A., 39, 233 Stevenson, Margaret D., 208, 211 Stewart, Bruce, 60, 144, 262 Stewart, Faye, 272 Stewart, June, 249 Stickler, Lee, 203. 264 Stickler, Raymond, 60, 173, 178, 264 Stidd, Elbert, 273 Stidd, Eva, 2 7 Studd, Lcland, 204 Stiff, Herbert, 287 Stinglcy, Hazel, 60. 227, 293 Stockman, Bob, 284 Stockman, Edward, 60, 284 Stoddard, Byron, 276 Stoddard, Calvin, 141, 189, 276 Stoddard, Vernon, 200 Stone, Florence, 60, 232 Stone, Wentworth, 284 Stoner, Marie, 253 Stoops, Franklin, 266 Storli, Norma, 249 Storkersen, Virginia, 254 Storm, Arthur, 278 Stout, Roy, iji Stout, Virginia, 215, 247, 293 Stover, Vera, 291 Stover, Warren, 60 Stowcll. Ruth, 294 Strack, Edwin, 41, 161, 163, 173, 204, 274 Stransky, Malcolm, 142, 228, 230, 233, 300 Strauss, Irvin, too Strebin, Samuel, 305 Stromberg, John, 199 Strong, Byron, 108, 276 Stuart, Jacob, 268 Sturgeon, Betty, 158, 159, 237 Sturges, Bob, 263 Sullcns, George, 196 Sullivan, Mrs. Carolyn, 252 Sullivan, John, 268 Sumner, Norman, 262 Surer, Doris, 291, 2Q5 Sutherland, Richard, 163, 173, 272 Darling’s Variety Stores 5c to $1.00 Corvallis Cottage Grove Dallas Mrs. Holmes Private School Gregg, Reporter, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business English Individual Attention Day and Evening Classes S15 Studio Building Portland, Oregon________BE 7743 Compliments of Parker-Schram Company General Constructors Couch Building Portland, Oregon Pacific Machinery Tool Steel Co. Tool, Alloy and Special Steels EAst 1148 630 S.E. Belmont Street Portland, Oregon An Appreciation of Music Is necessary to the cultured man and woman. Your school offers courses in music and music appreciation. We offer a complete educational service, including band and orchestra. Sheet Music Service Inc. 618 S.W. Park Avc., Portland, Oregon Choice Flowers Corvallis, Oregon Claude R.Vunk Bicycle Repairing and Accessories Ivcr Johnson, Columbia and Roadmastcr Bicycles 118 South Second Street A. L. Helton Richfield Service Third and Monroe We Cater to the Staters Berman’s Drug Store 'It's Clean” 146 Second Street Phone 315 Typewriters BubterBrown5hoe5tore 136 S.THIRD ST. CORVALLIS, ORECON Correct Campus Styles Fresh from Leading College Style Centers New and Used Portables and Standards Late Model Rental Typewriters $3.00 Month $7.50 Term Typewriter Repairing, Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Mimeographing, Printing, Dance Programs Office Equipment Co. ■ North Siilrcnih The Student,’ Tjrcwritcr Store” Phone 1; For Fraternity Jewelry Phone 36 See Martin Blakely Campus Representative for ZELL BROS. S.A.E. House Hotel Corvallis' Only Fireproof Hotel Make Our Coffee Tavern Your Downtown Headquarters SUNDAY TEA DANCES Service With a Smile ' Henr ' T mcr Co -Inc- Lubliner’s 616 S.W. Morrison Street Portland Hotel Building Corvallis Laundry Fourteenth and Jefferson Phone 541 Exclusive Agents for Keuffel Esser Company Drawing Materials Telephone AT 62.37 317 S.W. Fifth Avenue Portland, Oregon (32-6) Suttlc, Mary, 199 Swanson, Eva, 24S, 197 Swanson, Gilbert, 220 Swanson, Tom, ijo, 161, 65, 171,2S1 Swarncr, Lawrence, 300 Swarncr, Miriam, 197 Sweet]and, Earle, 27S Swennes, Eleanor, 156 Swenson, Maxine, 195 T Taber, Samuel, 203,170 Takalo, David, 174, 302 Takami, Ralph, 197 Tarilton, William, 167 Tarrant. Bob, 175 Tash, Hcrschcl, 2S2 Taylor, Dc Vcrc Ormand, 115 Taylor, Dick, 104,174, 302 Taylor, Ernest, 108, 109 Taylor, Helen, 2.5x Taylor, Howard, 300 Taylor, Jay, 300 Taylor, Lois, 19$ Taylor, Mary Anne, 299 Taylor, William, 132 Taylor, William W., 300 Teats, Grant, 197, 280 Tegncll, Katherine, 60, 246 Telford, Donald, 60, 106, 231 Telford, Emylou, 293 Telford, Marian, 293 Tcllcfson, Kem, 262 Tensen, Ticna, 109, 215, 251 Terjeson, Mildred, 258 Tetiow, Anne Marie, 60, 140, 222, 252 Texada, Dorothy, 250, 297 Thatcher, Earl, 288 Theis, Robert, 276 Thomas, Dolph, 275 Thomas, Marion, 60, 114,142,216,290,302 Thomas, Maurice, 131 Thomas, Nina, 60 Thomas, Robert, 41,60, 106, 110, 228, 231, 2S3 Thomas, Verne, 60, 131, 183, 268 Thompson, Darrow, 200, 205, 206, 280 Thompson, Doris, 293 Thompson, Jean, 253 Thompson, Lucille, 215, 297 Thompson, Wallace, 262 Thorndyke, Betty Ann, 256 Thorsen, James, 266 Thurlow, Gladys, 299 Thurston, Sidney, 301 Tice, James, 133' Tichbornc, Marigcnc, 254 Tinglcv, Clifford, 284 Tinkle, Oscar, 284 Tittle, Claire, 121, 284 Toivonen, Henry, 278 Tom, Charles, 280 Torvend. Palmer, 305 Towery, Patricia, 247, 293 Toyc, Don, 105, 214, 275 Tripp, Dorothy, 146. 244, 253 Troutman, Leslie, 301 Trouton, Robert. 199, 282 Trowbridge, Shirley, 253 Truax, Lyle, 108, 267 Tuomy, Jack, 276 Turlay, Mary Ellen, 60, 221, 227, 22S, 253 Turlay. Rachel, 253 Turn, Sylvia, 292 Turner, Donald, 263 Turner, Eldridgc. 267 Tuttle, Hubbard, 60, 140, 142. 174, 17s, 178, 206, 278 Tweeddale, Allen, 2S3 Twomey, John, 60, 205, 206, 220, 229, 242, 280 Tymer, Harold, 268 U Ulrich, Rowland, 60 Uinplucy, Dorothy, 60, 257 Ungcinach, Ray, 6t, 130, 144, 265 Upson, Layton, 144, 230, 233, 269 V Valentine, Orville, 302 Valley, Wayne, 183, 188 Valpiani, D. S., 197, 275 Van Blaricom, Lloyd, 61 Vanclli, Ncllo, 161, 175, 178, 20$, 164 Van Gorder, John, 264 Van Hoevenberg, Vivian, 257 Vannicc, Ora, 251 Van Pelt, Franklin, 130, 270 Van Rcct, Nora, 61, 215, 229, 293 Van Scoy, Anne, 234 Varty, Orville, 276 Vatnsdal, Art, 302 Vaughan, Frances, 251 Vaughan, Frank, 196, 300 Venator, John, 279 Verry, Dana, 61 Vice, Miriam, 219, 249 Vickers, James Leonard, 283 Vickers, Velma, 247, 294 Vcilhaucr, Jack, iy( , 280 Vincent, Raymond, 285 Vincent, Wilton, 285 Virden, Eugenia, 293 Vogel, Frederick, in, 113, 226 Vogel, Sara, 248 Vogland, John, 200, 271 Vogt, Ed, 226 von Wcdclstacdt, Corinne, 299 von Wcdclstacdt, Olga, 297 Voss, Merle, 297 Voss, Vern, 303 W Wa ggoncr, Laura, 295 Wagner, Caroline, 61, 230 Wagner, Ernest, 272 Wagner, Raymond, i6t, 175, 83, 187 Wagoner, Verda, 215, 292 Wahoskc, Jim, 204, 280 Waite, Stephen, 269 Wakcr, Fred, 279 Walker, Dorothy, 292 Walker, Helen, 6«, 232. 291. 293 Walker, Helena, 297 Walker, Leone, 297 Walker, Murray, 300 Walker, Robert, 272 Wall. Lucille, 246 Wall, Mignon, 291 Wallace, Arden, 199, 2S2 Wallace, Bonnie, 299 Wallin, Sigurd, 287 Wallis, John, 196 Wallulis, Ted, 206 Walsh, Irvin, 61, 130, 206, 266 Walters, Elizabeth, 61 Walters. Jayne, 102, ic6, 245, 294 Walters, John, 288 Walwyn, Harry, 304 Wandcll, Ed. 61, 229, 27S Wankc, Geraldine, 299 Ward, Alice, 293 Ward, Cliff, 102. 284 Ward, Glenn, 287 Ward. Wallace, 264 Ward, Ruth, 232 Ward, Vincent, 61 Warncr, John, 263 Warren, Charles, 27S Warren, DeWilt, 269 Warren, Stuart, 196, 266 Wasner, Margaret, 233 Wassell, Shirley, 233 Waterman, Barbara, 213, -J°� 13J- L5) Watters, Tom, 273 (317) Watts, James, 300 Watts, John, 161, 165, 172, 281 Weaver, Howard, 163, 169, 274 Webster, Harold, 303 Weddell, William, 303 Wedin, Waldin, i6t, 163, 169, 264 Weir, Robert, 41, 61. 131, 138, 140, 142, 217, 224, 227, 260, 279 Weir, William, 159, 279 Wclbcs, Alice, 61, 132, 247 Wclbcs, John, 61, 273 Welch, Freddy Jane, 297 Weldon, George. 271 Wellington, Richard, 130, 273 Wells, Lee, 304 Welsh, Thomas, 264 Wcltv, Robert, 304 Wendcroth. Henry, 61, 233, 261 Wendliek, Joe, 161, 163, 173 Wendt, Harlan, 264 Werth, Donald, 288 Wcsscla, Stillman, 200, 284 West. Don, 273 West, Harold, 268 West, Reba, 6t, 120, 230 West, Ralph, 281 Westersund, Frank, 108, 2S7 Westersund, Fred, 287 Weston, Rosamond, 299 Wheeler, Frank, 62, 263 Wheeler, Shirley, 62, 221, 237 White, Betty, 232, 245 White, Bob, 203, 206, 280 White, Elizabeth, 246 White, Evelyn, 248 White, Henry, 271 White, James, 304 White, June, 248 White, Vclna, 62, 208 Whitchousc, Eugene, 229 Whitclaw, Jean, 102, 146, 14s- '50,11 ’ Whiteside, Jack, 131, 134, 219, 7‘ Whiteside, Louise, 62, 231 Whitfield, William. 266 Whitnev, Boyd, 205, 264 Whittaker, Muriel, 297 Whitten, Clifford, 272 Whitten, Maryon, 253 Whittig, Hazel, 299 Whittle, William, 284 Wiedemann, Mildred, 297 Wiedemann, Paul, 26S Wiese, Fred, 62, 120, 121 Wiese, Margaret. 233 Wicsendangcr, Alice, 234, J-93 %ljt 23'� Wight, James, 62, 106, 107, 11 ' 262 Wightman, Marvin, 287 Wilbur, Meredith, 257 Wilcox, Kenneth, 303 Wilcox, Robert, 217, 303 Wilde, Vernon, 266 Wilkins, John, 271 Willard, Constance, 293 Willey, Jack, 123 Williams, Anne, 291 Williams, Elynor, 297 Williams, Eugene, 277 Williams, Frances, 292 Williams, Guss, 282 ,13. M1 ’ Williams. Lois, 102.103, ,l ' 213, 232 Williams, Maurice, 282 Williams, Robert. 62, 131. 7' Willis, Evelyn, 294 Willoughby, Ed, 266 Wilson, Arthur, 277 Wilson, Earl, 62, 263 Wilson, Ernest, 263 Wilson, Halbert, 263 Wilson, Kenneth, 62, 286 Wilson, Marvin, 272 Wilson, Myrl, 272 Wilson, Wauncta, 299 Wimberly, Donald, 283 Don’t worry about Washday Just Call Us Phone 98 Beaver Laundry xji North Second Street Corvallis, Oregon Photo-Art Commercial Studios Photography for Advertisers Claude F. Palmer, Manager Swctland Building, Portland,Oregon ose Maude Reeves Bushncll Atkr� « lluildinj; Aider 11 llroidmy 1‘ociltfkJ, Oregon Hastings Calculating Machine School Specialized instruction on Comptometer— Burroughs Calculator—Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine—Moon-Hopkins Bookkeeping and Billing Machine. Day and Night Classes iree Placement Service Competent Operators in Demand Room 504 $06 S.W. Sixth Avenue Wilcox Building Atwater 1 9 Roll a etetifL tr utvl Unduidiu l Iij JciiloLed Gordon Harris Inc. Men’s Wear A Store tor Student Men Elks Building Dr. George B. Pratt Optometrist Glasses that arc right. lot Aldcrway Building Corner Broadway and Alder Portland EILERS’ Russell’s Shop Van Duyn Candies Next to Hotel Benton Phone 750 PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE and STEREOTYPE Co. 718 W. BURNSIDE Electrotypes Stereo types Curved Plates Lead Molds U Matrixes, BR fc ay0608 Cork Floor Products Company Broadway at Salmon Portland, Oregon Armstrong’s Linoleum Monroe at Twenty-sixth TULLCk PAINTS they last W. P. FuiTkCR Ik CO. FIVE. PORTLAND STORES DEALERS EVERYWHERE (318) ipa TOi iE asa® Winkler, Winnifred, 199 Winn, Merle, 162. Winniford, John, 230 Winograd. Hilda, 192. Wintner, Joseph, 304 Wintermutc, Ira, 175, 178, 189, 195, 175 Wiper, Thomas, 175 Wirch, Arthur, 12.6, 2.72. Wise, David, 2.77 Wisting, Wayne, 26S Withers, Harry, 62, 286 Withycombc, Robert, 303 Witzig, Frances, 61, 144, 146 Woerner, Jack, 1S9, 193, 204,206 Wolfe, Harvey, 305 Wolfer, Jacqueline, 143, 2.51 Wood, Berwick, 176 Wood, Charles, 2.73 Wood, Dre, 2.6S Wood, Elizabeth, 2.55 Wood, John, 2.30, 2.77 Wood, Lorraine, 116 Wood, Ruth, 62, 295 Woodcock, Baird, 62, 266 Woodcock, Edwin, 206, 266 Wood field, Frank, 274 Woodford, Carolyn, 297 Woodford, Jean, 62, 292 Woodman, Ray, 165,16S, 183,185, 204,275 Woods, Robert, 273 Wojhan, Chester, 272 Workman, Philip, 285 Worthlcv, Norman, 189 Wright, Eldon, 261 Wright, Lee, }02 Wright, Harriet, 215 Wunderlich, William, 303 Wymorc. Herbert, 272 Wynne, John, 189, 206 Y Yadon.John, 302 Yarned, Clifford, 288 Ycrian, Walter, 266 Yocum, Carol, 227, 258 Yocum, Evelyn, 116, 258 Yoder, Josephine, 215, 249 Yokom, Evelyn, 250 Young, Dorothy, 215, 255 Young, Ford, 62, 230 Young, Frederic, 268 Young, Harry, 264 Young, Leo,270 Young, Patricia, 238 Younger, Margaret, 248 Yumibc, Kiyoshi, 201 £ Zander, Mary, 256 Zentner, Robert, 197, 276 Zimmerman, Ethel, 293 Zimmerman, Virginia, 256, 299 Zinck, Henrietta, 62, 249 Zinscr, Lois, 290 Zitzer, Frederick, 135, 279 Zumwalt, Dave, 287 Zumwalt, Donal, 300 Zumwalt, Leslie, 300 Zurbick, Margaret, 248 Zwick, Paula Jane, 292 mm nmw) w mmm Ballard, Frank L., 23 Barnes, Elizabeth, 120 Berman, Arthur, 37 Bilycu, Thomas, 39 Bond, Cape. A. H., 129 Brand, C. A., 19 Brown, Dick, 36 Byrne, C. D., 19 Cady, Ross, 37 Cal lister, F. E., 19 Celia, Capt. J. A., 129 Cline, Walter F., 39 Coleman, R. O., 204 Copson, G. V., 140 Cramer, Ted P., 36, 163 Creider, Ed, 197 Darlington, Sgt. C. E., 129 Davis, Howard, 36 Dearborn, R. H., 23, 26 DcLong, A. L., 36, 39 Denman, Kenneth, 37 Dixon, Jim V., 165, 1S3 Doty, Mrs. Paul, 36 Dubach, U. G., 22, 23, 99, 140 Filers, Verne, 165 Eiscnschmidt, Herbert, 200 Fertig, Arthur, 37 Finlay, A. L., 36 Gerhard t. Major J. J., 129 Getz, E. L., 39 Gill, Amory T., 174. 175, 1S8, 1S9 Gray, Iris, 126 Hanson, Mrs. J. A., 38 Hoerner, G. R., 140, 163 Horner, G. T., 140 Huddleston, Mrs. C. M., 38 Hunter, F. M., 20, 23 Hutchinson, Hal, 163 Irvine, B. F., 19 Irvine, C. Paul, 140 Jameson, Mrs. K. W., 22, 23, 40, Jensen, W. A., 23, 99 Jessup, Mrs. Lorna C., 140 Jewell, James R., 23 Johnson, W. T., 163 Kerr. W.J..23 K nut sen, George, 37 Lamb, Mrs. C. C., 38 Langton, C. V., 23, 140 Lea, Mrs. A. H., 36 Lemon, E. B., 23 Lemon, Mrs. E. B., 38 Lewis, Lucy M., 23 Loccy, Percy P., 99, 101, 140 Lodcll, Carl A., 163 Mapes, Major P. W., 129 Maple, Howard, 196 Marks, Willard L., 19 Martin, Charles H., 18 Mason, E. G., 27 McClurg, Stan, 196 Mcinkc, Ransom, 36 Milam, Ava B., 23, 28 Millar. W. R„ 36 Mitchell, C. B., 114 Moc, Harold W., 165 Moore. Delbert, 127 Morris, Victor P., 23 Murray, Percy, 37 Oliver, Herman, 19 Packard. Earl R., 23, 30 Parker, Charles, 37 Patrick, Bob, 197 Pease, E. C., 19 Pcavy, George W., 21, 23 Peterson, Mrs. Janet, 36 Petri, Paul, 99, 124 , too Rebec, George, 23 Reed, E. T., 101 Reynolds, Charles, 37 Rinehart, Allan, 37 Rose, Rowland, 36 Ross, Mrs. Carl T., 36, 38 Roxbury, Capt. E. J., 129 Ruhl, Robert W., 19 Ruzck, C. V., 163 Sackctt, Beatrice W., 19 Salscr, Carl W„ 23, 25 Sammons, E. C., 19 Schocnfcld, Win. A., 23, 24 Scott, George, 37, 163 Shaver, Mrs. Dclmar, 38 Sherman, Sgt.. 129 Shidclcr, Fred M., 99, 101 Simms, B. T., 163, 199 Smith, M. Ellwood, 23. 32 Snyder, Mrs. A. M., 38 Spence, Major Win., 129 Stincr, Alonzo L.. 164, 165 Stockman, Lowell, 37 Swan, Grant, 182, 183 Test, Colonel, F. C., 23, 129 Vance, H. T., 31, 140 Wade, Sgt. L. I-., 129 Wenieer, Willibald, 23, 33 Woodbury, Sgt. C. C, 129 Woodbury, Sgt. J. C., 129 Zicllc. Adolph, 23, 29 (3 -9) p m mwm A Administration sub-title, 17 Administrative Council, 2.5 Agriculture, 2.4 Ag club, 137 Ag journal, 111 AIEE, 138 Alpha Chi Omega, 145 Alpha Chi Rho, 2.61 Alpha Delta Pi, 2.46 Alpha Delta Sigma, 114 Alpha Gamma Delta, 147 Alpha Gamma Rho, 2.62. Alpha Lambda Delta, 113 Alpha Sigma Phi, 2.63 Alpha Tau Omega, 2.64 Alumni and associated clubs subtitle, 35 Alumni directors, 37 Alpha Xi Delta, 2.48 Alpha Zeta, 117 Annual Cruise, 113 ASAE, 2.40 ASCE, 2.39 ASOSC officers, 138 ASOSC sub-title, 137 Associated clubs, 36 Athletics section, 161-2.12. A WS carnival, 147 AWS officers, 146 AWS radio program, 149 AWS sub-title, 145 B Bands, 133 Barometer editorial staff, 106, 107 Barometer managerial staff, 108, 109 Baseball, rook, 197 Baseball, varsity, 188-194 Basketball, rook, 196 Basketball, varsity, 174-181 Beaver editorial staff, 102., 103 Beaver managerial staff, 104, 105 Bernard Daly club, 141 Beta Kappa, 165 Beta Phi Alpha, 2.49 Beta Theta Pi, 166 Blue Key, 2.16 Buxton hall, 301 C Campus, the, section, 65 160 Cauthorn hall, 300 Chancellor, 10 Chi Omega, 2.50 Chi Phi, 2.67 Classes sub-title, 151 Clubs and societies sub-title, 2.35 Co-ed Ball, 149 Concert committee, 100 Contents, 8 College, the, section, 9-40 College Year, the, 65 96 Co-op book store, 140 Co-operative managers' association, 144 Copyright, 2. Crew, 101 D Dads' club, 39 Dean of men, 2.2. Dean of women, 2.2. Deans of schools, 2.4-33 Debate, intramural, 119 Debate, men’s, 115 Debate, women’s, 116 Dedication, 5 Delta Chi, 168 Delta Delta Delta, 151 Delta Sigma Phi, 169 Delta Sigma Rho, 116 Delta Tau Delta, 170 Delta Upsilon, 2.71 Delta Zeta, 2.5z. Dramatics, 12.0 12.3 E Education, 15 Educational activities board, 99 Educational activities sub-title, 97 Engineering, 16 Engineers cadet officers, 131 Engineers’ council, 2.38 Eta Kappa Nu, 118 Euterpe, 2.32. Extempore, 118 F Field artillery cadet officers, 131 Football, rook, 196 Football, varsity, 164-173 Forensics, 114-119 Forensics committee, 114 Forestry, 17 Forestry club, 136 Foreword, 7 4-H club, 141 Fraternities sub-title, 159 Freshman and minor sports subtitle, 195 Freshman class, 158, 159 G Gamma Phi Beta, 153 Glee club, 115 Golf, rook, 198 Golf, varsity, 19S Governor, 18 Graduate division, 33 H Hawley hall, 302. Home economics, iS Honor societies sub-title, 113 I Index and advertising sub-title, 3°7 Independent student council, 2.90 Independents sub-title, 2.S9 Infantry cadet officers, 130 In Memoriam, 6 Intercollegiate athletics board,163 Interfraternity council, 2.60 Intramural sports sub-title, 103 Ivory Door , 111 J Junior class, 154, 155 (33°) K Kappa Alpha Theta, 154 Kappa Delta, 155 Kappa Delta Rho, 171 Kappa Kappa Alpha, 2.19 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 156 Kappa Kappa Psi, 110 Kappa Psi, 2.2.9 Kappa Sigma, 175 L Laburnum Grove , 111 Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.74 Lamplighter club, 111 Legislative council, 146 Lower division, 32. M Madrigal club, 116 Mask and Dagger, 12.0 Memorial Union board, 140 Military, 118-136 Military ball, 136 Mortar Board, m Mothers' club, 38 Mu Beta Beta, 117 Music, 114-117 Music committee, 114 o Omicron Nu, 117 Oratory, 117 Orchcsis, 131 Organizations section, 113-306 OSC Rifles, 135 P Panhcllcnic council, 144 Pharmacy, 19 Pharmacy association, 141 Phi Chi Theta, 111 Phi Delta Theta, 175 Phi Gamma Delta, 176 Phi Kappa Phi, 118 330 Phi Kappa Tau, 177 Phi Lambda Upsilon, 118 Phi Sigma, 113 Phi Sigma Kappa, 178 Phratcrcs, 191 Pi Beta Phi, 157 Pi Kappa Phi, 179 Pi Mu Epsilon, 130 Poling hall, 303 Polo, 134 President, 11 Publications, 101-113 Publications committee, 101 R Rally committee, 141 Rho Chi, 119 Rifle drill squad, 135 Rifle team, 135 Rookess counsellors, 150 Rosswood association, 305 R.O.T.C. staff officers, 119 Rowing club, 101 R. U. R. , 113 Student directory, 110 Student interest committee, 140 Swimming, rook, 100 Swimming, varsity, 100 Symphony orchestra, 117 T Talons, 143 Tau Beta Pi, 115 Tech Record, 113 Temenids, 141 Tennis, rook, 199 Tennis, varsity, 199 Thanes, 141 Theta Chi, 186 Theta Kappa Nu, 187 Theta Sigma Phi, 131 Theta Xi, 1S8 Title page, 3 Track, rook, 197 Track, varsity, 181-187 s SAE, 139 Scabbard and Blade, 114 Science, 30 Secretarial science, 31 Senior class, 151, 153 Senior section, 41-64 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 180 Sigma Chi, 181 Sigma Delta Chi, 131 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 130 Sigma Kappa, 158 Sigma Nu, 1S1 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 183 Sigma Phi Sigma, 184 Sigma Pi, 185 Sigma Tau, 133 Snell hall, 191-194 Social committee, 139 Sophomore class, 156, 157 Sororities sub-title, 143 State board of higher education, � 9 State Hi meet, 101 Student body formal, 139 V Varsity O , 161 W Waldo hall, 193-199 Weatherford hall, 304 Withycombe club, 140 Women's athletics sub-title, 107 Women's ball, 147 Women's Weekend, 148 X Xi Sigma Pi, 116 Y Yell leaders, 141 YWCA officers, 150 YOUR SCHOOL YEAR IS PERMANENTLY PRESERVED IN THE PAGES OF THE The stories of all the student activities, the social events, pictures of yourself and friends, all your red letter days during ONE BIG YEAR— that’s what the BEAVER is made of. The Volume XXXI Beaver was printed in the plant of James, Kerns Abbott Company Portland (330 WW «,! Ljnn MIl fi|ifiSliiii iiljf I tl liTll � .! J,i{l;iUd : I t-mi mwi i rtri j:! i:i Witm' „ ilium: nuiurcT s� tnui M-m OiiirHl I;:.- ft Mir : Imilmilv .� till m nil ttinuhhv.ixsht Ml. 11 mm mi.i nniiiui HUS SiiHMie in! H iuiijii S ijggoglllg r.nmni t ■? p?m� wjj !]•: 00058360