Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1938 volume:

V I I o fO r R xJ T ?( ?• o= (O T'1 Onlta pages o VveVoWe deader a vA o e-Y earted attempt Y as deen made to presewe r Uad t ona dooV orrr lV e marv pdases and nc dents n tV e V e o tW coWe e student. WVv e severa changes ave deen made n tV e organvzat'ron and content o tVv s dooV rom tV e oTms taWowed m precedn 'years rt s smcereV doped tV at tdese cdansesdave de ped n pToducvnn, a more mterestmg voWe n dotd pvctond and written content. N M E M O R I A M Wilda Richmond Allen,‘31 Oran Anderson,’31 Clare Pierce,'12 A. Eugene Larrowe,‘33 Gladys Garrison 24 Merle Long 35 Dorothy Moore Long,'34 D. Roy Groves, 07 William J. Potts, 40 Roderick Pearson,‘16 John F. Gribble,’31 Ruth Miller Sanborn, 29 Waldo J. Baker,‘27 Earl Brandeberry,'97 Robert Archibald 01 Charles J. Cook,‘24 Waldo F. Brown,18 Girtte Cauthorn Buchanan,‘98 Benjamin B, Totten,'11 Lewis R. Dean,'12 Marion Sproat Skibbe,'09 Edith Ireland Edwards,'20 Otto Sitton,'12 Bess Walch Hall, 22 Laura Thompson Booth,78 Frank S, Ward,'01 Percival Nash,'93 Carl R. Hickethier 23 Howard McLean,'12 George Courcier,’29 John R. Armstrong,'23 Harold Webster,'38 Herschel Ellenburg, 13 Jack Beavert 40 Norman Rowan,'93 Harry Buxton,‘00 Bert Pilkington 95 Ralph O. Blyberg,'31 Edward Finney,'21 J. Nelson Sallee,‘28 Lilly Read Turner,'96 Mildred Forest Standish,'2-Ralph H. Howell,'99 Charles D. Thompson,’86 Cecil Sco!lard,'23 Emory D. Roberts,'22 E. Loren Bray, 33 Alex Campbell,‘99 Charles J. Kirby,'38 -Student’s Rendezvous -— ------------------------ - DOMINION THE CLANS THE SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT ATHLETIC ALMANAC ORGANIZATIONS The trysting tree, deserted by day — — but not by night ' Science and 1937-1938 PRESIDENT PEAVY FACULTY PERSONALITIES THROUGH the 1938 edition of the Beaver, I wel-I come the opportunity of extending my greetings to all Oregon Staters—those who have finished their work at the college and who are taking their place in the active life of the community, and those who are preparing themselves at this time. Each and every one of you can perform a valued and valiant service for the state and the nation by carrying abroad with you the ideas and ideals gleaned in your college work. They are the ideals upon which our American form of government was founded, and upon which its continuance must be based. GOVERNOR MARTII We are beset with contradictory and antagonistic ideals that are predicated on the premise that a democracy is ineffective and cannot solve its problems and cannot protect itself. I call your attention to the splendid record made by this nation toward winning of the World War. That was the concerted effort of the people under democratic government and an effort that brought victory to the Allied arms, in the contest with autocracy. Our nation has grown great under democratic government and it will grow greater. But we must cherish the ideal and be prepared to defend our national principles with as much vigor as our forefathers exerted in creating a nation governed for and by the people. 18 IN a student body of four thousand two hundred wholesome red-blooded young men and women with earnestness and purpose everywhere in the air, happiness ought to abound and become a well-nigh universal habit of mind. The conditioning of student life at Oregon State College is unique —nowhere are to be found finer opportunities for those elements that are the warp and woof of real happiness—albeit 70 per cent of the total earn part or all their college expenses—nowhere in a similar student body are there settings in which the practices of everyday living are more stimulating to fine manhood and womanhood—more inspiring to character and idealism. But the student in control of his thinking processes creates the habit of happiness. It is HE who establishes the code for everyday living and action. It is HIS selection that chooses the worthy, not the unworthy—the wholesome, not the tawdry. Oregon State College _men and women may establish this tradition of happiness. Their code may become an espousal of— Contemplative progress, not cynicism and fault finding Selective action, not rowdyism Beauty, not cheapness Friendly emulation, not envy Cooperation, not feudism Originality, not slavish imitation Character, not cleverness Inner satisfaction, not gratification. Each student citizen may be a builder of this cult of happiness for his alma mater, should he make his habits of thought for four years fit such a code of ideals. ’ 19 THE Oregon State Board of Higher Education, which on July 1, 1929, replaced three former boards of regents and the board of higher curricula, governs activities of Oregon State college, University of Oregon, University of Oregon Medical School, Oregon Normal School, Southern Oregon Normal and Eastern Oregon Normal school. Directors must be citizens of Oregon, are appointed by the governor with Senate consent, and hold office nine years, one retiring each year. The Board controls all records and accounts, all property, all funds, all appointments to the faculties, all curricular allocations and all relations of the sev- 20 BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION eral institutions to the legislature and the public. Inaugurating its new program of higher educational development on July 1, 1931, the Board has exercised full authority in reorganizing the work of all institutions and establishing a unified program to eliminate duplication and promote coordination throughout the state system. A chancellor and a secretary serve the Board respectively as chief administrative officer and recording agent. Board members are: Willard L. Marks, Albany, president; E. C. Pease, The Dalles, vice-president; Herman Oliver, John Day,- F. E. Callister, Albany,- Beatrice W. Sackett, Marshfield; C. A. Brand, Rose-burg,- Robert W. Ruhl, Medford; E. C. Sammons and Walter E. Pearson, Portland. Frederick M. Hunter is Chancellor, Charles D. Byrne, secretary. L iESIDENT PEAW WITHIN the covers of each Beaver is a record of an Oregon State year. Thirty-two years ago the first Oregon State annual ventured timidly on the campus. In contrast with today, what a campus! The Chem shack, Apperson hall and the old Administration building the principal instruction buildings. Two dwelling houses between the band stand and the museum building, then the Armory. Old Cauthorn hall, now Kidder, a men's dormitory out in the country. Alpha hall, housing forty young ladies. Board walks, and mud walks and no walks. No paving anywhere. Student body of eight hundred; faculty, thirty-six. Women with mutton-leg sleeves, but without cigarettes. Men with long hair and fuzzy whiskers. President Kerr, man of vision, vibrant with energy, just on his way. Looking across the open spaces, from the front campus to the west. Visioning a great educational institution, dedicated to the service of a growing state. A man to make dreams come true. Patient, determined, diplomatic. Yielding only to move forward on another front. He wrought a great work. Oregon State stands as a record of his achievement. So here we are in 1938! Students, more than 4,000; faculty, more than 434. Oregon State, an up-to-date, going concern. Touching the lives of men and women in every nook and corner of Oregon. A powerful, creative instrument of service. Ours to carry on!’ 21 Di.U'G- hA« K ' AS we are privileged to share in a great college enter- prise while learning what will help us to earn a better living, are we at the same time learning what it takes to live in a confused world? Are we acquiring an understanding of our neighbors' problems, nationally and internationally? Are we schooling ourselves in sympathy broad enough to take these neighbors into vital consideration? Do we have in the making the controls necessary to function in this involved situation where all that everyone does affects everyone else? If so, the years just ahead afford the rarest opportunity for big achievement and genuine personal satisfaction. ’ THE present century has brought forth discoveries which are contributing to the enlargement of human lives. Not least among these is the advancement in photography. Improved developments have made it possible to hold fast the most evanescent changes in cloud, the swift movement of the bird, and the unexpected sparkle of the eye. The present Beaver editors have made use of this art and are offering a book filled with the beautiful and the unusual on campus and in classroom. Owners of this volume will have a treasure which in years to come will help them see the beauty of things they may have taken for granted, if Browning spoke truly when he put into the mouth of Fra Lippo Lippi these words: For don't you mark? We re made so that we love first when we see them painted, things we have passed a hundred times.' ” DEAN OF MEN DEAN OF WOMEN Hunter Kerr Pedvy Jameson Oubach Jensen Lemon Smith Salser Test Weniger Milam Rebec Ziefle Dearborn Schoenfeld Langton Packard Morris Ballard Lewis Jewell THE Faculty Administrative Council of Oregon State college has as its chief purpose the consideration of larger questions of institutional policy and administration, particularly those affecting the college as a whole and its relations with institutions in the state system. Approving all courses offered by the institution is a major function of the council. It also considers all college regulations, including academic rulings and those governing students on the campus. Educational policies, as well as the recommendation of candidates for degrees, are other important functions of the council. Meetings are held two or three times a month, as a rule, upon call of the president or the executive secretary. Membership of the council at present includes Frederick M. Hunter, Chancellor; William J. Kerr, Chancellor Emeritus; George W. Peavy, President of the State college,- and the following officers in the order of seniority of appointment to the council: Adolph Ziefle, Dean of Pharmacy,-Ava B. Milam, Dean of Home Economics,- M. Ell-wood 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,- C. V. Langton, Director of Physical Education,- Wm. A. Schoenfeld, Dean and Director of Agriculture,- E. L. Packard, Dean of Science; Lucy M. Lewis, Director of Libraries; C. W. Salser, Assistant Dean of Education; W. Weniger, Assistant Dean of Graduate Division,- F. L. Ballard, Vice-director of Extension,- F. C. Test, Commandant; V. P. Morris, Dean in charge of Secretarial Science,- E. G. Mason, Assistant to the Dean of Forestry; H. T. Vance, Head of Secretarial Science,- George Rebec, Dean of Graduate Division,- R. H. Dearborn, Dean of Engineering. 23 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL President Peavy attends the Horticulture exhibits. Dean Schoenfeld examines plants in the sreenhouses. SINCE early days when OSC was known as Corvallis college, courses have been offered in agriculture. The first work comprised a two-year curriculum, and the courses, mainly in the chemistry department, included soil analysis, fertility, drainage, stock raising, fruit culture and farm buildings. This was the curriculum in 1869. Established as a school in 1908 under the leadership of Dr. Arthur B. Cordley, the School of Agriculture now includes main divisions of animal industries, plant industries, and agricultural economics. A more recent addition is the department of fish and game management. Members of the school are also members of the Agricultural club. As an annual feature, the club sponsors the Ag Club smoker. In a rural atmosphere, students compete in such contests as hog tying, steer riding, wrestling and greased pig catching. The club also publishes the Agricultural Journal, a publication devoted to the interests of the school of agriculture and the agricultural industry. L RECOGNIZED as a national leader in the development of agriculture, William Alfred Schoenfeld holds degrees in agriculture from Wisconsin and in business administration from Harvard. On the staff of Oregon State since 1931, he has the titles of Dean of the School of Agriculture, Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, and Director of Federal Co-operative Extension. Schoenfeld has served on the staffs at Wisconsin, Texas University, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has acted as Secretary of the Wisconsin Experiment Station and as acting director of extension in Tennessee. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Left: Forest protection crew at with a fire hose. Risht: Flapjacks for breakfast. ITH recent developments along forest lines in the United States, the School of Forestry has rapidly W become one of the largest schools in the college. Graduates of the school find positions in the Federal Forest Service, the U. S. Indian Service, State, County and City forestry orsanizations, as well as in research positions and in work for private concerns. Under the able and competent guidance of Earl Mills, president of the Forest club, this organization has become a strong and active group on the campus. Members of the club are easily distinguished by the red ties they wear on each Wednesday, known as Fernhopper's Day. Foresters publish the Hi-Lead, ” a weekly newspaper, and the Annual Cruise, the yearbook of the school. The club sponsors a Fernhoppers' Ball'' and a Fernhoppers' Banquet' each year. In the spring term, members gather at the Peavy Arboretum to work for one day on improvements. Fernhoppers in Action1' is the weekly radio program broadcast over KOAC. SINCE George W. Peavy became president of Oregon State college in 1934, Earl G. Mason has been Acting Dean of the School of Forestry. Receiving his bachelor's degree in forestry at Oregon State in 1920, Dean Mason did graduate study at Yale University, where he received his master’s degree. Since 1920 he has been a member of the Oregon State faculty. In addition to his many achievements, Dean Mason has had extensive experience in western forest work. This combination of practical and theoretical experience has made him an outstanding authority on forestry problems. SCHOOL OF 25 FORESTRY THE major change in the School of Engineering in recent years has been the very large increase in enrollment in the several departments, from a total of 447 in 1933-34 to 856 in 1937-38. Schools of engineering in the United States have been recently subjected to an exhaustive survey of their personnel, courses and equipment by the Engineers’ Council for Professional Development. The Oregon State engineering school has been accredited by this national organization, so that our graduates have equal standing with those of all engineering colleges of high rank in the country. The engineering school conducts tests of methods and materials for the hydro-electric development at Bonneville, and has cooperated with the State Highway Commission on road materials, studies of stream pollution and of radio interference. Dean Dearborn R. H. Dearborn became Dean of the School of Engineering in 1934. Prior to that time he rendered continuous service as department head in electrical engineering, first at the University of Oregon, where he founded the department in 1901, and later at Oregon State college after all engineering work was centered on this campus in 1914 by the board of higher curricula. Left: Accuracy is the first principle in machine work. Right: Laboratory class testing an oil engine. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dean Salser JAMES R. Jewell has served as Dean of Education at Oregon State since 1927, when he came to Oregon from the University of Arkansas. When the new higher education system was set up, he was made Dean at both the University and the State college with residence at Eugene. Carl W. Salser is Assistant Dean on the Oregon State campus. THE School of Education, centered in Shepard Hall, grants professional degrees of E.M. and Ed.D. in addition to M.A., M.S., B.A. and B.S. degrees. Students in the graduating class of 41 who expect to teach are required to have a fifth year or 45 additional credits more than is now necessary for teaching. Credit increase will be advanced one term each year starting with the class of ’39. This change was effected by a law recently enacted by the State legislature. This year's graduating class was so large that Albany and Philomath schools were used in addition to Corvallis high schools for practice teaching, enabling students to carry out classroom theories. Left: Assistant Dean Salser glances over his notes before going to class. Right: This is what happens when Teacher steps out for a moment. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 27 Dressmaking becomes complicated at times. SINCE its beginning at Oregon State college in 1889, the School of Home Economics has grown until it numbers over 600 women students among its majors, and has succeeded in attaining a national reputation for its excellent instruction staff and extension and research specialists, each distinguished in a certain field of work. All phases of home and family life, as well as study in the professional home economics fields, are included in the curricula offered. Work is organized under the departments of clothing, textiles and related arts; foods and nutrition; household administration, including child development; institution economics; and home economics education. A far call from the old administration building and later the basement of Waldo hall are the modernly equipped buildings now in constant use by the department. Buildings include two units of the three-unit home economics building, two home management houses, a nursery school and a tearoom in the Memorial Union Building. Courses in home economics are offered during the summer session. NOW in her 27th year at Oregon State college, Dean Milam has been in charge of the School of Home Economics since 1917. With the aim of making the school serve directly or indirectly every Oregon home, she has succeeded notably in inspiring youthful home economists by her own fine record and sympathetic interest. Dean Milam and Miss Alma C. Fritchoff, head of clothing, textiles and related arts, personally conducted a tour to the Orient last summer for the study of home life in China, Japan and Manchuria Twenty-two persons from several states participated in the tour, sponsored by Oregon State. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Left: Typical lab scene. Right: Working with specimens in Geology lab. THE School of Science affords unusual opportunities for liberal education in the sciences and for training for advanced scientific research. The curricula of the school are developed from this stand point, and students so trained are already publishing the results of their scientific investigation and occupying positions which may lead to important scientific careers. The nine major divisions of the school afford a wide range of course offerings, many of interest to the general student wishing to know more about the world in which he lives. Other subjects are more technical in nature and are pursued largely by students intending to use the information acquired in their chosen vocations. The major divisions are bacteriology, botany, chemistry, geology, mathematics, physics, pre-medics, pre-nursing and zoology. New activities of the school this year were the social Sciomix, held during fall term, and organization of the School of Science club. DR. Earl Leroy Packard, for many years head of the department of geology at the University of Oregon, became Dean of the School of Science in 1932, when it was established. He believes firmly in the co-relationship between research and training of leaders for the future, and devotes much time to the development of research among students and staff. He is chairman of the General Research Council and director of the Institute of Marine Biology at Coos Head. His favorite study is the relationship of paleozoology to the theory of evolution. SCHOOL OF 29 SCIENCE COR the past thirty years Secretarial Science has been ottered on a collegiate level at Oregon State. • A score of years before similar work was being ottered on other university campuses, Dean Emeritus J. A. Bexell was laying the foundation at Oregon State for the four-year degree curriculum in Secretarial Science as we now have it a training of secretaries with shills necessary to render for Oregon industry the necessary secretarial and accounting services. Such training is ottered along with a liberal education. Phi Chi Theta, honor society for women in commerce, has for the past year successfully conducted the Radio Shorthand contest and the annual State Typing contest for High School students. HERBERT T. Vance, head of the Department of Secretarial Science, who works directly with Dr. Victor P. Morris, Dean of Business Administration in the State System of Higher Education, has exercised a dynamic leadership that has regularly attracted some of the most progressive students of the college to major in this work. His professional experience has included service in Philadelphia, Portland, New York, and England. DEPART MENT OF SECRETARIAL SCBCE Dean Smith M. ELLWOOD Smith, dean of the Lower Division, aims to develop a coherent group of students and faculty who will present in the college community a liberal arts view of the reasonableness of intellectual inquiry as an end in itself and the importance of general education as supplement to special training. THE Lower Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences provides a place for the student interested in finding out his capabilities. Liberal arts and sciences are divided between the State college and the University of Oregon. Major work in biological and physical sciences is located at the college, and maintained on a broad basis through registration of students during the first two years in non-specialization Lower Division. Nonmajor work at the State college includes English, modern languages, speech, economics, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, art and architecture, landscape architecture, business administration, journalism, music and religion. LOWER DIVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SINCE its inception on the Oregon State campus in 1891, the work in pharmacy has grown steadily, drawing its students from both men and women. Each spring an annua pharmacy bulletin is published, containing the directory of all alumni of the School oi Pharmacy. The bulletin also includes articles of interest to state druggists. Faculty members are active in state and national pharmacy work, and assist in tbe revision of tbe Pharmacopoeia of the United States, which serves as a standard lor all druggists. Or. _. C. Oritt, assistant professor, is also director of the drug laboratory of the Oregon State board of Pharmacy, which determines the purity and regulates the sale of medicinal substances in the state. The model drug store, fully equipped by wholesale and fobbing firms and manufacturers of drug store fixtures, is one of the most interesting sections of the pharmacy building. Here students get actual practice in making up prescriptions and medicinal formulas. ADOLPH Ziefle, Dean of the School of Phar- macy, has had a direct part in the develop- ment of pharmacy to its present position on the campus. Due to his efforts, the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy established in the pharmacy building a state drug laboratory. He has also succeeded in obtaining, for the benefit of students enrolled in this school, the School of Pharmacy student loan fund. In addition to other activities, Dean ZieBe is now engaged in writing a history of pharmacy in Oregon, which he plans to have ready for publication in 1939, when the druggists of the state will hold their Golden Jubilee. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Graduate work requires special apparatus of a complicated nature 7 HE Graduate Division has been authorized this )ear to announce two new decrees in education; namely, Master of Education, Ed.M., and Doctor of Education, Ed.D. Another new offering this year is a modification of the master’s degree designated as Master of Arts (general studies). This degree is granted for achievement in cultural scholarship, not for specialized work in one of the traditional learning fields. General requirements are similar to those for other master’s degrees, but the thesis is of a summary or comparative nature rather than the result of specialized research in a particular field. Graduate assistantships, fellowships and scholarships are available in many departments to enable graduate students of superior ability to gain teaching or other technical experience while preparing themselves for advanced degrees. A master's degree requires the completion of 45 term hours of graduate work; a doctors degree requires a minimum of two years work beyond the master’s degree. DR. George Rebec is Dean of the Graduate Division of the Oregon State System of Higher Education and thus administers graduate work at both the State college and the University. Dr. Willibald Weniger is Assistant Dean on this campus and presides over the State College Graduate Council which governs graduate division work of the State college in the several degree-granting schools on this campus. Dr. Weniger as head of the physics department is especially interested in infra-red absorption spectra and reflection factors of tungsten. GRADUATE D«� 33 (1) At last, she’s working like a charm. (2) Conscientiousness and jewelry lab go together. Ask one who knows. (3) Prof. Fairbanks and a fair protege doing one of the untouchables. (4) Aspirants to the Finer art holding palette and brush, contemplating the work to be done. (5) This one has got three men on a horse beat a mile. (6) What’s he doing—running a temperature? SCHOOL ACTIVITY PICTURES 34 m co Cb Z5 Q_ ASSOCIATED CLUBS A MUCH stronger Alumni association, com-i posed of graduate and former students, was the result of a campaign carried on by George Scott, manager of the Alumni association of Oregon State college, during the past year. The Association discontinued its issuing of the magazine, the Oregon State Monthly this year, and in its place used a weekly edition of the Oregon State Barometer, containing a two-page insert of alumni news, as official contact organ. The page was edited by Eunice Court-right, ’25, who was formerly Alumni recorder. 36 A pictorial history of Oregon State college, edited by Dick Gearhart, will be published by the Association during 1938, in honor of the institution’s seventieth anniversary. The Alumni association is governed by a board of directors composed of Arthur Fertig, Warren-ton, president; George A, Knutsen, Portland, vice-president; Arthur K. Berman, Corvallis, treasurer; Dr. C. J. Bartlett, Baker,- Ross Cady, Boise, Idaho,- Kenneth Denman, Medford; Percy Murray, Klamath Falls,- Charles T. Parker, Portland; Kenneth Perry, Salem; Allan Rinehart, Portland; and Lowell Stockman, Pendleton. Laying all seriousness aside long enough to be lamped. Warren Reid retracting past statements with a spot of self-satisfaction. ESTABLISHED during the year 1934-35 to unite all Oregon State clubs in the city ol Portland lor action to benefit Oregon State college, the group known as the Associated clubs is engaged in working lor the institution. Kenneth C. Poole, R. Allan Rinehart and John C. Plankington evolved the plan lor such an organization, hoping through the club association, a greater strength would be possible than before the alliance. The group aims to coordinate activities and to centralize authority ol Rose City clubs so that they will work in cooperation with administrative officers of the college, and also to gather, compile and disseminate among its member clubs general public information. Two representatives from each minor organization—the president and a selected member— form a governing body named each year to help carry out group functions. Representatives include NArs. C. 0. Rauch and Mrs. Oelmar Shaver, Mothers’ club; Or. Raul Outton and Merton Oe-Long, Dads’ club; Mrs. Martha Othus and Mrs. Raul Ooty, Women’s club; Verne Gooley and Oelbert R. Snider, Orange council; Warren Reid and Treida Under, Rortland Alumni club. Mr. Roole is this year's president and OicV. Brown is secretary. SI Allan Rinehart, the recipient, and George Scott, passing! have some cream, Allan. Maty Brown, the capable secretary, taVing dictation Iron 'Warren Reid. BEGINNING this year, the Corvallis chapter of the Oregon State Mothers' club is putting copies of the Beaver in all the larger high schools of Oregon. The project will mean placing 50 Beavers each year till the state is covered. Working in collaboration with the Corvallis unit and the Oregon State Dads' club, the Portland chapter has been furnishing the girls' cooperative houses on the campus. Striving 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 has been the purpose of the club since its origin. 38 Officers of the Corvallis chapter are Mrs. C. M. Huddleston, president; Mrs, Claude Buchanan, vice-president,- Mrs. A. L. Albert, secretary,-Mrs. E. L. Packard, treasurer,-Mrs. J. A. Hanson, Mrs. Clara Woodcock, Mrs. Laura Olson and Mrs. W. H. Horning, directors. Officers of the Portland group are Mrs. C. D. Rauch, president; Mrs. W. R. Richardson, vice-president,- Mrs. C. R. Oleson, secretary; Mrs. C. L. Dunham, treasurer; Mrs. John Noce, Mrs. R. N. Kellogg, Mrs. C. I. Cann and Mrs. George Schuele, executive board. Aprancing mannequin strutting her stuff before the OSC Mothers club And as I stated before, says the speaker at the Mothers' Club luncheon Whatever it was, it must have been interesting. PLEASURE was mixed with business for the Oregon State Dads' club when it returned to the campus to witness the climax of the long-lived struggle for a turf football field, and to hold its annual meeting and election of officers. A constructive, three-point program was instigated at the annual club meeting. Atop the list was the resolution to support wholeheartedly the Peavy-led movement to secure a new chemistry building to replace the old, gray loaded-gun” now gracing the lower campus. Under pressure was the student fee problem as the club selected a committee to confer with the State Board of Higher Education in effort to swing compulsory student fees into the school laws once more. Unanimous support was voted to the campus movement to house some 100 girls in cooperative houses. Officers elected for this year were Dr. Paul E. Dutton, Portland, president; Sam Dolan, Corvallis, vice-president; George Schuele, Portland, secretary; and Sam Raddon, Jr., Portland, treasurer. Other executive board members are C. F. Snyder, LakevieW; Frank Schulmerich, Hillsboro,- Neil Bain and retiring President Merton R. DeLong, Portland. 39 Just a bunch of the fellows pausing in their bullsession long enough to have their picture taken. Taint funny. Tripper. Next time be careful what you say. JIM HOWLAND PAT DOLAN BOB WALKER ELLIOTT JOHNSON _ 31 VLL JO THE MARCH SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MEMBERS of the senior class chose an enthusiastic and loyal Beaver to wield the gavel for a profitable climax to their four years at Oregon State college. Jimmy Howland occupied the position of class president with keen responsibility and judgment. Jim has chosen to receive full measurement from his college life by his healthy participation in campus activities. As a freshman he received the Phi Kappa Phi award and became yell leader in’36 and 37. Along the road Jim was recognized by membership in Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi as well as Blue Key and Scabbard and Blade. DESPITE intervening barriers, some five hundred seniors fared well to proudly reach the finish line, graduation, to complete one more chapter in the history of Oregon State college. Officers who continued to assure the class of leaving with an enviable record were Jimmy Howland, president; Marjorie Nish, vice-president; Louise Holzmeyer, secretary; Chuck Samson, treasurer; Dean Painter, sergeant-at-arms. R. R. Reichart was class advisor. The premier of college dances, the Senior ball, staged the wind-up of social events with Stan Kelley receiving the appointment as chairman, assisted by Virginia Conn. Class Leader Joe Mitchell headed the selection of 10 outstanding class members for the Beaver. After important duties were laid into the hands of merriment together at the annual senior bust of which George Hyslop was chairman. John Perkins capably handled the senior announcement committee, while committee. President of the Memorial Union and Northwest diving champ is Jim Edwards. Achieved outstanding success in bpth activities and scholarship to become one of the prize possessions of Beta Theta Pi and a brown-haired Kappa. DUANE ACKERSON, Phi Delia Theta, Engineering Milwaukee Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Capt. 4j Varsity O'' 2, 3r freas, 4; ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARL ALBERT, Science Portland Badminton 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3 4, Orange O' 3. 4 VIRGINIA ALBRIGHT, Sigma Kappa, Secretarial Science Portland Rookess Counselor 2; Panbellenic Representative 3; Beaver Asst, Editor 3; Barometer 2,- Womens' Weekend,, co-chrm. 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; House Pres., 4; AWS Legislative Council 4. ROBERT ALLGOOD, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretarial Science Dallas Barometer 1, Asst. Night Editor 3,- Beaver Section Editor 3, 4, Student Directory 1, 2, Asst. Editor 3; Homecoming Publicity chrm. 3; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; ROTC First Lieut. 4. VIRGINIA ALLISON, Waldo Hall, Secretarial Science Noti EVELYN ANNA ALNUTT, Home Economics Corvallis CONRAD ANDERSON, Science Cove Lamplighter 3 Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Transfer from Southern Oregon Normal School 3. DELBERT A. ANDERSON, Delta Tau Delta, Secretarial Science Pendleton JOHN W. ANDERSON, Sigma Phi Sigma, Agriculture Seaside Basketball 1,- Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3j Junior Weekend 3; Senior Ball 4; House Pres. 4, K. WARD ANDERSON, Pi Kappa Phi, Engineering _ Portland Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Rowing club treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Cotillion decorations 2. LOGAN ANDERSON, Science Cove Communications club 3; Camera club 4,- Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Transfer from Eastern Oregon Normal School 3. AUSTIN W. ANGELL, Jr., Delta Chi, Electrical Engineering Portland Track 1, 2, Mgr, 3,- AIEE 3, 4 Engineers' Bust, chrm, ticket safe 4 Engineers' Dance, chrm:. decorations 3j Sigma Tau 4. COSMA ARNOLD, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Portland Rookess Counselor 2, 3; AWS Legislative Council 1, % Fencing dub 2; Archery club 2j Madrigal club 1, 2i Barometer Staff 3, Lamplighter Staff 2, 3 ■, Rook Bonfire 1; Freshman Mix 2; Collegiate Carnival, chrm. decorations 2; Junior Prom, chrm. program 3; Sophomore Cotillion, chrm, of guests 2 Exchange Dinner Committee; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, 4,- Mask and Dagger 4j KOAC Drama Guild; First Lady ; Half Hour in Good Taste 1, 2, 3; Radio Broadcasting 1, 2, 3, 4; Etiquette Committee 4 W. MAXINE ARNOLD, Kappa Delta, Pharmacy Corvallis Pharmaceutical Assn. 1, 3, 4, Sec'y 2. FRANCES ARNSPIGER, Margaret Snell Hall, Home Economics Medford Sea Horses 4; Home Ec. club 3, 4. KATHLEEN ASTON, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Portland Co-Editor Women's Page 3, 4, Asst. 2; Editorial Board 4; Feature Editor 4; Decorations Com, Freshman Dance 1; Program Com. Sophomore Cotillion, chrm. 2; Refreshment Com. Rook Bonfire 1; Guest Com, Senior Ball, chrm. 4; Program Co. Junior Prom 3j Decoration Com. Women's Ball 3; Junior Class Election Com. 3; Kappa Kappa Alpha 2, Sec'y 4, Historian 3; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Kappa Alpha Theta Historian 1, Soo. chrm. 2, Mgr. 3, 4; Managers Board 3; Mothers’ Weekend Campus Exhibits, chrm, 3; AWS Etiquette Com. 4, Beaver Student Body Fashion Show Fashion Conductor 4; Junior Weekend Fashion Show Commentator 3; Rookess Counsellor 2, 3; Publicity chrm. Home Conference Fashion Show 2,- College Consultant Women's Home Companion 4. HOWARD AYLESWORTH, Sigma Nu, Education Corvallis Interfraternity Council 3; Thanes 4,- Rook-Sophomore Tug-of-War, chrm. 2; House Pres. 3. DON W. BAILEY, Theta Chi, Science The Dalles Football 4; International dub 4; YMCA 4; Tech Record Staff 3; Longan Exchange student from Cal Tech 3, DOROTHY HARRIETT BAILIE, Education Klamath Falls DWIGHT I. BAKER, Mechanical Engineering Gresham Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity O 2, 3, 4; ASME 4; Engineers' Dance 4; Rifle Team 4, WAYNE BURNETT BANNISTER, Pharmacy Athena Ackerson All good Anderson, C. Anderson, K. Ashtrfi Bailie Albert Allison Anderson, D, Anderson, L, AvifSwotth BaHi Albright Alnutt Anderson, J. Angell Amuugi r Bannhler MELVIN L. 8ARMETTLOR, Mechanical Engineering Portland SAME 3, 4, ASME 3, 4. ANNE BARRY, Chi Omega, Secretarial Science Lakeview Daly club 1, 2, Pres. 4, Sec'y 3,- Rookess Counsellor 2, Capt. 3; Barometer 1, 2, 3 Beaver 2, 3 Junior Breakfast, Co-Chm. 3; Nickel Dance, Chm. 2; Senior Dance, Co-Chm. programs 4 Talons 2; Junior Class Sec'y 3. ALBERT O. BARTELL, Science Portland AIM ME 41 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3, 4 ROTC Rifle Team 2. ARTHUR W. BAUM, Jr., Engineering Roseburg LAURA WAGGONER BAYLES (Mrs.), Home Economics Mill City DARRELL BEAUMONT, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engineering Marshfield Sigma Delta Chi 1 trophy award 1 Beaver Staff 3 Barometer Staff 2; Freshman Dance 1; Sophomore Cotillion Chm. decorations 2Junior Prom, Chm. decoration 3; Who’s Who Senior Selection 4; Engineers' Dance, Chm. invitations 4 Junior Follies, stage mgr. 3 Band Drum Major 1. 2, 3, 4. WALLACE W. BEEBE. Education Corvallis Mask and Dagger Dramatic club 2, Pres. 3, 4 Glee club 1 KOAC Drama Guild 1, 2, 3 Dramatics and Forensics Com. 3, 4; National Collegiate Players 3, 4; Streets of New York 2,- Three Cornered Moon 2 ’ The Ivory Door 3; R. U. R. 3 The Ship 4. FRED H. BEHRENS, Weatherford Hall. Engineering Baker Weatherford club, sec'y 2, pres. 3, social chm. 4 Independent Student Council 3 Communications club 1, 2, 3, 4 Men's Halls Assn., pres. 4 Engineers’ Dance, chm. decorations 4 Dormitory Spring Dance Com. 3; Noise Parade, house contact com. 4 Weatherford Dance and Banquet Com. 3, 4) AIEE 3. GEORGE W. BENNETT, Delta Chi, Electrical Engineering Portland Football 1 Swimming 1,2, 3; Hell Divers 1. 2, 3, 4 Barometer 2; Beaver Sales 3} Tech. Record 2; Engineers' Bust, gen. chm. 4; Rook Bonfire 1 Sophomore Cotillion, decorations 2; Junior Prom, decorations 3 Military Ball, chm. decorations 4,- Homecoming Parade, chm. 4; Engineers' Dance 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4,- Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Sigma Tau, pres. 3, 4 Scabbard and Blade 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Co-op Board 4 JULIA MARIAN BENNETT, Home Economics Portland STANTON D. BENNETT, Weatherford Hall, Electrical Engineering Forest Grove Tennis 1 OSC Communications club, pres 4,- AIEE 2, 3, 4, Weatherford club, treas. 4 Weatherford Dance, program com. Transfer from Pacific Univ. 1. IVAN R. BIERLY, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Gervais Forensic club, pres. 3 Agricultural club 1. 2, 3, 4 Farm Economics Forum 3, 4 Campus 4-H club 1, 2, 3, 4 Agricultural Journal, department ed 3 assoc, ed. 4 Educational Activities Board 4; Student Body Executive Com. 4 Student Publications Com. 4 Freshman Election Board 3 Phi Kappa Phi 4 Blue Key 4, Delta Sigma Rho 4 pres 4, Alpha Zeta 3, 4 Mu Beta Beta 2, 3, pres. 4 ASOSC 1st vice-pres. 4; Debate 2, 3, 4 Men's Debate Mgr. 2, 3. 4 Member of Champion Intramural Debate Team 2 Alpha Zeta Award 2 Phi Kappa Phi Award 2. ERMA BLACK, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Portland Home Interests Conference 3, 4, Rookess Counsellor 2 YWCA 2 AWS Radio 2, 3 Transfer from U. of O. 2. ROBERT C. BLACKLEDGE, Engineering Corvallis MARTIN G. BLAKELY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agriculture Redmond Thanes 4 Beaver, advertising mgr. 3, mgr 4 Publications Com. 4 Alpha Delta Sigma, pres. 4; Blue Key House Pres. 3, 4. MELVIN ERNEST BOAK, Theta Xi, Agriculture Bandon BONNIE JANE BOLTON. Education Corvallis TURNER HANKS BOND, Agriculture La Grande JOHN H. BONER, Beta Theta Pi, Engineering Los Angeles, Calif. Baseball 1, 4 Golf 1, 4 Interfraternity Council 3 SAE 4 House Pres. 3. CLAIRE BOWEN, Waldo Hall, Pharmacy Houlton MARGARITE BOYLE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Science Medford Walt Jendrzejewski, independent political leader, carried his name to many honors including Blue Key and Independent Students’ president. Came from the sage in eastern Oregon to make an enviable record in both activities and grades. 44 John Hanson, Sigma Nu shot,'' well noted for his long list of activities and frankness of opinion. Finished four years without losing his hardware and still rates number one with the fairer sex. Blue party politician and thoughtto be one in the know . ELLIOTT 8RAITHWAITE, Pharmacy Portland Kappa Psi 4. ARTHUR RICHARD BREITENSTEIN, Theta Xi, Pharmacy Klamath Falls RHo Chi, pres. 4; Kappa Psi 3, vice-pres, 4, PAULA MAY BREUER, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Myrtle Point International Archery Assn. Team 3 Phrateres 1, 2,- Coos County Club, secry-treas. 1; Home Interest Conference Registration 2, 4; Home Economics Club Banquet 2,- Homecoming Stationery Safes 4. MARJORIE BRITTON, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Portland Waldo Hall, vtce-pres. 1 Home Ec. Club, sec'y 1. ROBERT BROWN, Sigma Phi Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Baker Intramural Mgr. 1, 2; SAE 2 Campus Weekend 3; Homecoming 4; School Social 4 Symphony Orchestra 1. WILL H. BROWN, Agriculture Roseburg Polo 1 2, 3; Rosswood 1, 2, 3, Aj Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ding Darling Wild Life Club 1, 2, 4, treas, 3j OSC Student Grange 3, OSC 4-H Club 4j Scabbard and Blade 4. PHIL BROWNELL, Delta Tau Delta, Electrical Dngi nee ring Salem Football 1 Basketball 1,- Crew 2, AIEE, vice-pres. 4 Homecoming Financial Mgr. 4j Engineers Bust 3, 4 Eta Kappa Nu, vice-pres. 3, 4j Scabbard and Blade, 1st lleut. 3, 4j Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4 Blue Key 4; Co-op Bookstore Board 2, pres. 4j ROIC Cadet Major 4; College Who's Who 4i Oregon State Rifles 3, 4. CECIL S. BUCK, Buxton Hall, Chemical Engineering Eugene Independent Student Council 3, 4,- Social Com. 3 AlChE 3. ANNETTE WILLIAMS BUDKE, Pharmacy Corvallis Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3; Phrateres 1, 2, 3, 4, MELVA FAE BULL, Margaret Snell Hall, Secretarial Science La Grande Badminton 3j Volleyball 4 Archery Club 3, pres. 4; Madrigal Club 3, 4) Badminton Club 3 Transfer from Eastern Oregon Normal School 1, LOIS BURCHARD, Alpha Gamma Delia, Home Economics Roseburg Madrigal 1,2, 3, Physical Ed, Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, % 3, 4,-Rookess Counsellor 3, EDWIN L. BURCHELL, Delta Tau Delta, Education Lexington Football 1, Basketball 1 Baseball 1 j Rosswood Assn. 2, 3, pres. 3 Independent Student Council 2, 3; Student Directory Staff 1; Barometer Gen, Staff, night editor 2, 3, editor 4; Beaver, associate editor 3 Independent Student Dance, co-chm. 3 Student Interest Com. 4; Intercollegiate Athletic Board 4) Memorial Union Board 4; Publications Com, 4 Homecoming, publicity chm. 3j Student Fee Drive, publicity chm. 4; Blue Key 4 Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4,- Thanes 4. KENNETH ARTHUR BURKHOLDER, Cauthorn Hall, Forestry Portland HENRY LEE BURNS, Phi Sigma Kappa, Chemical Engineering Corvallis Swimming 2, 3, 4f Hell Divers 1, 2, 4, pres. 3; Minor O 2,. 3, 4 AlChE, Junior Weekend, water sports chm. 3f Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. WILLIAM NELSON BURNS, Science Corvallis JAMES CAHILL, Kappa Delta Rho, Agriculture Adel Daly Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IVORY JOSEPH CALLAGHAN, Beta Kappa, Forestry Alturas, Calif. Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Xi Sigma Pi 4. HOWARD W. CAMPBELL, Lambda Chi Alpha, Forestry Prairie City Football 1 Forest Club Banquet 4. MARION EUGENE CARL, Engineering Hubbard ROBERT F. CARLSON, Delta Sigma Phi, Forestry St. Helens Forestry Club 3, 4 Tech Record 1 Barometer 2,- House Vice-Pres 4. ORRIS A. CARNEGIE, Civil Engineering Albany ASCE 2, 3, 4; SAME 3, 4Engineers' Dance 4; Engineers Bust, chm. refreshments 4. Braithwaite Britton Brownell Bull Burkhokki Cahtll Cad Breitenstein Brown, R. Buck Burchard EE Breuer Brown, W, Budke Burchell Carnes Ovlich Chandl L rn ne Qt.nubei|in. C Clwon'-in Canon Chambr'ltn, H Cherry Claussen Congdon Cooper, J. Chatfaeld Christenson Clark Clemens Coe Conn Coon Cooper, W. Cornell HOWARD CARNES, Cauthorn Hall, Mechanical Engineering Roseburg ROTC Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; A$ME 4; Rowing Club 1; Sigma Tau 3, 4 ONA CARNINE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretarial Science Condon VICTOR STUART CARSON, Engineering Corvallis JOHN LEWIS CAVLICH, Forestry Portland CARL HAL CHAMBERLIN, Theta Xi, Engineering Portland HOPE CHAMBERLIN, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Corvallis Rookess Counsellor 2, capt. 3; Barometer, feature ed 2, ed. board 3, 4, ed. women's page 2, 3; Beaver, section ed. 2, copy ed. 3 Dads' Day, chm. publicity 4; Homecoming, com. chm 1, 2, 3; Women's Weekend, chm. journalism exhibit 1, programs 2 Student Body Social Com. 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom, publicity chm. 3 General Election Board, co chm. 2, 3; All-School Formal, publicity chm. 3 Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table gen. chm. 3; Sophomore Class Sec y 2; Winner Druscilla Shepherd Smith Award 3; Winner Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Award (second place) 1; Chosen one of the ten outstanding Seniors 4; Campus Correspondent for Oregonian 3, 4; Senior Ball, co-chm publicity 4; Campus Weekend, publicity chm. 3; Freshman Dance and Cotillion 1, 2. BETTY MILDRED CHANDLER. Home Economics Eugene CLARA J. CHAPMAN. Delta Delta Delta, Science Portland House Intramural Mgr 2,- Co-op Mgrs. Assn 3; Sophomore Cotillion 2 Women's Weekend 3 Scio-Mix 4 Educational Activities Board 4; Euterpe 2. 4, pres. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2 Phi Beta 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma 3, sec’y 4, Phi Kappa Phi A) Orchestra 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 1; Willamette Valley Science Meet 2, 3. HOPE CHATFIELD, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Portland Student Body Social Com. 1, 2; Exchange Dinner, com. chm. 2; Talons 2; Rookess Counsellor 2. capt. 3; Freshman Com. Chm. 3; Legislative Council AWS 4; YWCA, vice-pres. 2, pres. 4 Freshman Princess All-School Formal 1. HOWARD L. CHERRY. Science Corvallis HOWARD WAYNE CHRISTENSON. Engineering Portland ROBERT L. CLARK, Phi Delta Theta, Agriculture Portland Thanes, pres. 4, ASOSC Ticket drive, chm. 3 Intramural Mgr. 3; Five Year Club 5. FREDERICK B. CLAUSSEN, Engineers Portland CLIFTON CLEMENS, Engineering Salem Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3. treas. A) Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4,- Kappa Delta Pi 4; Stage Craft and Work Snop Theatre Players 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2. GEORGE ROBERT COE, Sinma Alpha Epsilon, Science Salem Transfer from College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. 4. EDWARD A. CONGDON, Forestry Portland VIRGINIA CONN, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Portland Rookess Counsellor, capt. 2, treas. 3; AWS Legislative Council 4; Freshman Com. Leader 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Panhellemc Council 2; Beaver 2, 3 Barometer 1, asst. ed. 4. day ed. 3, managerial staff 3; School Social Com. 2; Senior Ball, asst. chm. 4; AWS Carnival, chm floor com. 3; Women’s Weekend, chm. exhibits 3; Freshman Dance, chm. publicity 1; Freshman Mix, chm. 2'i Sophomore Cotillion, chm. decorations 2; Omicron Nu, vice-pres. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Madrigal Club 1,2,- House Vice-Pres. 4 Panhellenic 2, 3. VALERIA COON, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Huntington Park, Calif Physical Ed. Club, sgt.-at-atms 2; WAA Sec'y 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; YWCA, vice-pres. 3; AWS Legislative Council 3; Rookess Counsellor 2, 3; Home Ec. Club, pres. 4; AWS Carnival; YW-YM Transition Com. 2; Mortar Board 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Talons 2. JEAN DOROTHY COOPER, Education Corvallis WILBUR DAVID COOPER, Forestry Parkdale HOLLY CORNELL, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering Portland Co-op Mgrs. Assn., pres. 3; Student Body Membership Drive, chm. 4; All-School Formal, chm. 3; Tau Beta Pi 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Blue Key, pres 4; Freshman Class Treas. 1; Sophomore Class Pres. 2; House Mgr. 3,- Engineering Student Council, pres. 4; ROTC, Engineers' Unit, Lieut.-Colonel. Irene Etter, diminutive Kappa, is one of the most outdtanding girls on the campus, having been a leader in AWS, Mortar Board and many other activities. Admired by the entire campus and is the pride of a certain well known Lambda Chi. 46 Chief of last year's Blue party and mallet swinger of this year's Progressives is George Hyslop, another man from the Beta hideout. Dropped a Pi Phi to free lance in other fields. Well liked many wonder if he is one in the know . n. wrv uwilVBlUigiilKin Portland AIEE, sec y 4; Engineers’ Dance 4y Eta Kappa Nu, pres. 4 Sigma Tau 3. 4 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, FREDERICK lie CRAMER’,. Weatherford Hall. Agriculture The Dalles Baseball 1, 2, 3,4i Varsity O” 2, 3, 4; Independent Student Council 3, 4,- Agricultural Club 2., 3, 4,- Ding Darling Wild Life Club 2, 3, 4,-Student Body Social Com. 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Phi Sigma 3r 4; Weatherford Hall, pres S, PAUL CROW, Sigma Nu, Education Joseph J. ROBERT CUNLfFFE, Delta Tau Delta, Education La Grande GEORGE M. CUNNINGHAM, Weatherford Half, Engineering Portland Crew 12; ASME 2, treas. 3, vice pres. As Dormitory Council 3,- AlhSchool Social Com. 3; Engineers' Dance 3; Sigma Tag 4. HAROLD ANTHONY DAHL, Forestry Troutdale DOROTHY ANN DARLING, Gamma Phi Beta, Secretarial Science Portland Barometer 3, 4 Beaver 2, 3, asst, editor 4 Women's Weekend 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Rookess Counsellor 3,- Transfer from University of Oregon 2. JAMES D, DARBY, Cauthorn Hall, Chemical Engineering Roseburg Intramural Football 3, 4, 5 Intramural Speed ball 4, 5; Cauthorn Club 3, 4, 5; AlChE 4, 5; Transfer from Willamette University 3. HARRY DAWSON, Alpha Chi Rho, Education Joseph Thanes 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Artists' Guild 3, pres. 4; Homecoming Ticket Sales, chm. 4; Kappa Kappa Alpha 3, vice-pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4f Transfer from Eastern Oregon Normal School 3. MILDRED DEAL, Independent, Education Chitwood Sea Horses 3 Physical Ed, Club 1, 2, 3, 4 International Club 3, 4; Aquabats 4 Kappa Delta Pi,- Rookess Counsellor 3. CLYDE R. DEAN, Pi Kappa Phi, Mechanical Engineering Portland Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, A} Track 1 ASME 2, 3, sec'y 4,- Tech Record 2, 3, 4; Homecoming, decorations chm. 4,- Military Ball, tickets chm. 4; Junior Prom com. 3f Junior Breakfast com. 3j Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. DOLORES M. DeLONG, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Portland Barometer 1. LAWRENCE MERTON DeLONG, Cauthorn Hall, Civil Engineering Portland Intercollegiate Fencing 1, 2; ASCE 2, 3, A, Barometer 3, night ed. 4; Beaver 3,- Tech Record 3, assoc, ed. 4; Orange Baton, editor3, assoc, ed, Ai Engineers’ Bust, publicity chm. A; ROTC Band,, publicity mgr, 4 Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau A; Band 1,2, 3, 4,- Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Transfer from Whitman College. RALPH WILLIAM DEMPSEY, Forestry Rickreall JOHN DENTON, Chi Phi, Pharmacy Ashland Kappa Psi 3, 4; Band 1, 2. EMMA MAE DENYER, Home Economics Turner LOUIS R, DIETRICH, Poling Hall, Mechanical Engineering Portland Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, intramural champion 2) Independent Student Council 2 Tech Record L Homecoming 4. WILFRED DIXON, Science Portland Sophomore Cotillion 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, pres. 4. MARION M, DONALDSON, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Corvallis Rookess Counsellor 2, 3f 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1. ED DOOLEY, Jr., Beta Theta Pi, Secretarial Science Albany Baseball 1, 3,, 4 Varsity ' O 3, 4.; Thanes 3, 4; Barometer 1, 2, 3, 4,-Beaver 1, 2, 3, 4? Football Program Director 2, 3, 4; Homecoming, publicity 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3, A; Athletic News Bureau, assistant 1,2, 3, 4, JOHN L. DELZELL, Sigma Nu, Forestry Corvallis Cox Cunliffe Darling Deal Crow Dahl Dawson DeLong, D. Dr Long, I. Derry 47 Driass f as on HBH Edwards File Estberg Farrell Duncan Earp mum Edwardes Ellis Etter Farrow Dunn Eastllng B9HB9 Ehelebe Elmgren Eustice Faus MARY LOUISE DRIGGS, Kappa Delta, Home Economics Salem Intramural Volleyball and Badminton 2, 3, A Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WAA 2, 3, 4 Roolcess Counsellor 2, 3 Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Com. 3; Etiquette Board A House Pres. 3, 4 IVAN M. DUNCAN, Science Burns Science Club 4, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; Transfer from Willamette Univ. 2. JOY DUNN, Alpha Delta Pi, Lower Division Klamath Falls Junior Orchesis 3, 4; Ag Club 3; Horticulture Club 3; Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Journal 3; Barometer 3, 4, Lamplighter 1, 2 Student Body Social Com. 2, 3 YWCA Council and Freshman Com. 2, 3; Freshman Dance Com. 1; Sophomore Cotillion 2 Women’s Weekend 3 Etiquette Com. 4; Euterpe 4; Rookess Counsellor 2, 3. STEARNS D. EASON, Engineering Salem ED E. EARP, Sigma Chi, Secretarial Science Albany Barometer Staff 1. feature ed. 1, night ed. 1, managing ed. 2, editorial board 1, 2, political writer 1, 2; Beaver Staff 1, section head 1, asst. ed. 2 Oregon State Monthly, editor 1,2 Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi feature writing trophy 2 News-telegram Correspondence 1 Second Award Writing 1 Sophomore Cotillion, publicity chm. 2 Homecoming, publicity com. 2 Spanish Club 1, 2. GENEVIEVE MATIE EASTLING, Home Economics Roseburg CATHRyN EATON, Alpha Xi Delta, Secretarial Science Salem Transfer from Willamette University 3. MILDRED ECKMAN, Home Economics Corvallis Home Interest Conference, student co-chm. 4 Omicron Nu, pres. 4. HELEN MARION EDMONDS, Home Economics Corvallis JAMES CALVIN EDWARDS, Beta Theta Pi, Secretarial Science Corvallis Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4 All-School Intramural Football Team 1, 3 All-School Intramural Swimming Team 1 Executive Student Council A; Hell Divers 1, 2 3 Memorial Union Board of Directors, pres. 4 Memorial Union Board of Governors 4 Executive Social Council, chm. 4,- Barometer Sports Staff 1 Beaver Sports Staff 1,2 Student Directory, adv staff 2 Oregon State Monthly, adv. mgr. 1, 2, ASOSC Social Com., chm. 4 Homecoming Midnight Matinee, chm. 2 Rally Com. 3, 4 Blue Key 3, 4,- Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 Alpha Delta Sigma 4 Memorial Union Pres. 4 Co-op Bookstore, vice-pres. 3 Campus Weekend, chm. 3 ROTC Capt. 4 Scabbard and Blade efficiency awards 1, 2 OSC Club Organizer 3, 4. SUE EDWARDES, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Corinth, N. V. CARL EHELEBE Weatherford Hall, Forestry Portland Independent Student Council 1, 2 Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Promotion of Honor in Academic Work 1. 2, 3. 4 Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4 Mu Beta Beta 3, 4 Freshman Award, Phi Kappa Phi 2 Weatherford Club Pres. 2. GEORGE ELLE, Cauthorn Club, Agriculture Milwaukie Hort Club 3, 4 Ag Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Dormitory Central Council 2, 3 Independent Student Council 3 Ag Journal 3. JAMES M. ELLIS, Sigma Phi Sigma, Forestry Portland Track 1, 2. ROY ELMGREN, Sigma Phi Sigma, Forestry Portland Tennis Team 1 Xi Sigma Pi 4. NORMAN ESTBERG, Alpha Chi Rho, Engineering Portland Sigma Tau 3, A, Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4 House Manager 2, 3. IRENE ETTER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Pilot Rock 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 YWCA 2 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, v.ce-pres. 2 Madrigal Club 1,2, 3 Junior Follies Costumes 2 Women’s Weekend Tea, chm. 2 Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-pres. 2 Talons 2 Mu Beta Beta 3, 4 Phi Beta 4 Euterpe 3, 4 Omicron Nu 4 Mortar Board 4,- Assoc. Women Students, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4 A. Grace Johnson Award 2 Junior Prom Oueen 3. JEANNETTE O. EUSTICE, Waldo Hall, Science Yamhill PHILLIP W. FARRELL, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Madras Rosswood, treas. 3 Withycombe Club, vice-pres , pres. 4 Alpha Zeta 4 Little International Livestock Show Manager Stock Judging Team 4. WILLIAM HENRY FARROW, Engineering Corvallis REO R. FAUS, Cauthorn Hall, Electrical Engineering Merrill AIEE 4 Sigma Tau 4 Eta Kappa Nu 4 Dormitory Central Council 4. President of Mortar Board and known for her journalistic ability is Laura Huddleston of the Alpha Chi strons-holds. Rose to assistant editor of the Barometer and scholastic heishts. Cruised with the junior class prexy on the campus political yacht. 48 Billie Reynolds is Pi Phi’s activity girl and Mortar Board. Lenore, as that is her real name, rain-checked a Beta for something closer to home out on the farm, mainly a certain studious SAE. Boasting a lengthy activity list, Billie has had a most successful college career. LOYAL M. FELTS, Theta Chi, Science Portland Interfratemity Council 4; Beaver 1; Scabbard and Blade 4; House Pres, 4. WAYNE C. FERGUSON, Pharmacy Union Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psf 4. HELEN BESS FlFER, Home Economics Portland CHARLES RICHARD FISHER, Forestry La Grande ANNABELLE FISHER, Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Rose burg Madrigal Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Rookess Counsellor 2, 3; Euterpe 3, 4, NORMAN FLETCHER, Agriculture Salem Intramural Football 2j Intramural Basketball 2, 3s Ag Club 2, 3, 4 Dairy Club 2, 3, 4,? Buxton Club, see'y 3,- Ag Journal Staff 4, Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3r 4,- Dairy Products Judging Team 3; Transfer from Willamette Univ. 1. THOMAS ROBERT FORSTER, Engineering Portland CAROL FOSTER, Home Economics Areata, Calif. ORRIN T. FOX, Phi Kappa Tau, Agriculture Lakeview Interfraternity Council 3, 4? Boxing and Wrestling Club 2 Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag Engineers' Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Daly Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2j Social Committee 3, 4 House President 3, 4. MAURICE GILBERT FRAKES, Agriculture Ontario PAUL A FRASER1, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Moro Wrestling 2, 3; Ag Club 1., 2, 3, 4 Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ag Econ. Forum 2, 3 FFA Club 2, 3j Ag Club Journal 2. THEODORE FRAZEE, Beta Kappa, Engineering Portland ANDREW O. FREDERICKSON, Alpha Gamma Rhor Agriculture Portland Agriculture Club 1,2, 3, 4,- Dairy Club 2, 3, 4 Beaver 2,- Ag Journal 2; Sophomore Cotillion 2; Memorial Union Campaign 2 Educational Exposition Committee 2; Dairy Judging Team 4. FRANCES FREDRICKSON, Delta Zeta, Secretarial Science Corvallis Rookess Counsellor 3; Phi Chi Theta 2, 3, treas 4; Radio Shorthand Contest 2, 3, 4, AWS Radio Half Hour 2. CHARLES D, FREELAND, Beta Kappa, Forestry, Portland Co op Managers Association 3, 4,- Forestry Club 1, 2, 3; Lamplighter Editorial Staff 1, 2. FLORENCE AGNES FROMHERZ, Home Economics Lebanon MARY SUMIE FUJI!, Waldo Hall, Home Economics Nampa, Idaho GEORGE TATSUO FUJINAKA, Agriculture Portland DAVID C. FULTON, Beta Theta Pi, Engineering Portland Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis Communications 1, 2, 3, 4, AIEE 1, 2, 3, 4j Barometer 2, 4. AARON CORNELIUS FUNK Education Corvallis Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Tennis 2f Varsity O' 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 4 Mask and Dagger 2, 3, 4, KOAC Drama Guild 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 2,- Glee Glub 1, 2, 3; Barometer 3 Streets of New York 2,- ' Laburnum Grove 3; R. U. R. 3. JOHN H. GALLAGHER, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engineering Portland Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Portland Rally Dance, chm Board of Control 2, 3; Junior Prom, decorations chm. 3,-Rally Committee 3, 4; Blue Key 4,- Freshman Class Pres. 1 ASOSC President 4 Minor O President 3; Athletic Board 4. Game. Godard Grant Grenfell Gearhart Gorrill Gray Gtivntfw • George Gfandy Greenough H.J-V-L 0%•' Hackett Hall, H. Hall, J. Hall, M. Hanna Hanson, F. C y Hanson, J. Harrington Hayes GRETCHEN MARION GAMER, Delta Delta Delta, Education Salem DICK GEARHART, Sigma Phi Sigma, Chemical Engineering Portland Publications Com., sec'y 4 Five Year Club AlChE 1, 3, 4, 5 Tech Record, asst editor 2, Barometer, night editor 2, 3, staff writer 2, 3, 5 Beaver, section editor 2, 3, editor 4; Beaver, campus life photographer 5 Orange and Black, editor 5 Sophomore Cotillion, publicity chm. 2 Engineers' Dance, publicity chm. 3; Junior Follies, publicity chm. 3 Christmas Kushing Dance, publicity chm. 3; Blue Key, sec y-treas. 5; Sigma Tau 4, 5 Sigma Delta Chi 3, vice pres. 4, pres. 5 Delegate Sigma Delta Chi Nat l Conven tion 5; Member Co-op Bookstore Board 2 Barometer, political writer 1,2, 5; Homecoming, publicity com. 3 Banquet Honoring President Peavy, publicity chm. 2. HELEN MARY GEORGE, Home Economics Corvallis RUSSELL HOLCOMB GODARD, Education Tillamook Freshmen Tennis Numerals 1 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4,- Lamplighter Club 2, 3, 4; Lamplighter 2, 3, 4 Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, pres. 3, 4,-Wesley Foundation, secretary 2. MARY GORRILL, Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Oakland, Calif. Panhellenic 4 Lamplighter, asst, editor 1, 2 Homecoming 3; Kappa Kappa Alpha 3, 4 House President 3, 4. MARIETTA GRANDY, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Tigard Rookess Counsellor 2,- Etiquette Club 4, Barometer 1,2, 3 Junior Follies, property manager 3. FLORENCE GRANT, Margaret Snell Hall, Education Portland Physical Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Board 2; Intramural Tennis Mgr 2 Independent Student Council 3, 4 Greater Halls Pres. 4, Snell Hall Council 3; Snell Hall Pres. 4, AWS Legislative Council 3, 4; Dads' Day Banquet, chm , Rookess Counsellor 3; Freshman Commission 1. EDWARD GRAY, Phi Delta Theta, Engineering Portland Engineering Student Council 4} ASCE, pres. 4, ASME 4, Tech Record 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 4 HARRISON GREENOUGH, Engineering Coquille WILFRED L. GRENFELL, Theta Chi, Science McMinnville E. LYNN GUENTHER, Agriculture Hillsboro GORDON W. HAACK, Pharmacy Portland Kappa Psi 4j Rho Chi 3, 4 ROBERT NELSON HACKETT, Beta Theta Pi, Engineering Hood River HEATH VALE HALL, Theta Chi, Forestry Salem JACK IRVING HALL, Engineering Schenectady, N. Y. MARY PARMELEE HALL, Waldo Hall, Pharmacy Clatskanie Temenids 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Forensic Club, sec y 3 Phrateres 4, Pharmacy Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rho Chi, sec’y-treas. 4; Delta Sigma Rho, sec’y 4 Alpha Lambda Delta, treas. 2 Debate 2, 3, 4; Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. Pharmacy Scholarship 4. HUGH POMEROY HANNA, Pi Kappa Phi, Agriculture Independence FORREST RAYMOND HANSON, Forestry Corvallis JOHN S. HANSON, Sigma Nu, Industrial Arts Engineering Lakeview Baseball Mgr. 1j Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Rowing Club 2 Senior Ball, music chm. 4; OSC Social Committee 3, 4; Junior Follies 2, chm. 3; Bernard Daly Club, 1, 2, 3, pres. 3 Oregon State Rifles 4 Cadet First Lieut., Infantry 4; Who’s Who Nominating Committee. GEORGE H. HARRINGTON, Delta Tau Delta, Forestry Oregon City Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Directory, collection mgr. 21 Barometer, collection mgr. 2; Beaver, collection mgr 2; Student Directory, business mgr 3 Barometer, business mgr. 4; Publications Board 4, Alpha Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS B. HAYES, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Electrical Engineering Pendleton Sigma Tau 3, 4{ Eta Kappa Nu 4; Freshman Debate 1. The tops in campus journalists and friends is Ed Dooley from the Beta stag house. With everyone’s breakfast coffee was Ed's Yawning Hour which touched everything from fly poems to the Eastern Oregon rooks. Truly one of the outstanding men of the campus. 50 Sigma Kappa shanty tells of Virginia Albright, good-hearted pal of the publications staff. Virginia became assistant editor of the Beaver in her third year and is also a member of Theta Sigma Phi. She survives the years to graduate in commerce. MyRL A. HAYGOOD, Forestry Corvallis EILEEN HEALY, Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Worland, Wyo. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 4, AWS Rookess Counsellor 2; Panhellenic Representative 3, 4; House President 4. JAMES CHARLES HEARTWaL, Education Lon9 Beach, Calif. GLADYS HEDLUND, Alpha Delta Pi. Home Economics Brownsville Physical Ed. Club 3, 4 Parthenia 4; intramural Activities 1,2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Independent Student Council 3 Greater Halls Council 2, 3; Waldo Hall Council 2, 3; Delta Sisma Rho 3, 4 Omicron Nu 4; Debate Letterwoman 2, 3, 4. OSCAR HEINTZ, Forestry Portland BOB HENDERSON, Cauthorn Hall, Agriculture Hermiston Associated Men’s Halls, pres. 4 Independent Student Council 3, 4; Agriculture Club 3, 4, 5; Student Publications Com. 4,- Alpha Zeta 4, 5; Blue Key 4, 5; ASOSC President 5, ASOSC Vice-Pres. 4; Thanes, sec'y-treas. 4; Student Educational Activities Board 4; Intercollegiate Athletics Board 5; Memorial Union Board of Directors 5 ASOSC Executive Com. 4, 5; American College Yearbook 5; Who’s Who in American Universities ’37-’38 4, 5. HAROLD H. HESSIG, Forestry Corvallis LENORA HESSLER, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Dayton Badminton 2, 3, 4, mgr. 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball class teams 2, 3, 4, Volleyball class teams 2, 3, 4, Physical Ed. Club 1, 2, 3,- WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Orchesis 3, 4 Fencing Club 31 Kappa Delta Pi Publication 4; Senior Ball, ticket sales co-chm. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Parthenia 4; Debate Squad 3, 4; Co-op Mgrs.; Radio Home Economics Programs; School Social Committee. HERBERT F. HIATT, Engineering Corvallis HAROLD B. HIGGS, Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretarial Science Burns Football 1; Baseball 1; Beaver, sports editor 2; Barometer, sports editor 3, editor 4 Student Directory, editor 5; Freshman Handbook, editor 4; Freshman Correspondent Oregonian 3 International News Service Correspondent 2, 3, 4, 5; Blue Key 4,- Sigma Delta Chi 3; Scabbard and Blade 3; Athletic Board, sec’y 4; House Vice-Pres. 4 Intramural Foul Throwing Champion 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Mothers' Weekend, chm. 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 Eugene Daily News Correspondent 5; Five Year Club 5; Cadet Colonel Infantry ROTC; Student Interest Committee 4; Memorial Union Board of Directors; Lemon-Orange Squeeze, chm. 4 JOHN M. HILPERT, Weatherford Hall, Civil Engineering Bethlehem, Pa-ASCE 4; Transfer from University of Michigan, University of Maryland Lehigh University. DOROTHY HILL, Pi Beta Phi, Education Portland Aquabats 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 4; Senior Ball, co-chm. of com.; Debate 3; House President 4; Lamplighter, asst, editor 2, 3. BAYARD HILL WAY, Theta Chi. Agriculture Sheridan Dairy Club 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. SUZANNE HOF, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Pasadena, Calif. Madrigal Club 3; Transfer from Pasadena Junior College. NEIL E. HOFFMAN, Rosswood, Agriculture Ontario Ontario OSC Club, pres. 4, Independent Student Council 4; Rosswood 3, 4, sec’y 4; Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Farm Crops Club 2. 3, 4, sec’y 4i All-School Social Com. 4; Campus FFA 3; Ag Journal; Lecturer OSC, Student Grange 3. LOIS HOUT HOLLEY, Alpha Delta Pi, Secretarial Science Klamath Falls Panhellenic Council 2, 3; Rookess Counsellor 2; YWCA 1, 2; Talons 2. ROBERT HOLLEY, Rosswood, Agriculture Portland Rosswood, pres. 4, Barometer, night editor 51 Ag Journal 3, 4, 5; Ag Club Banquet, publicity chm. 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Agriculture Weekend, publicity cnm. 5; Barometer, news editor 5. WILLIAM C. HOLLEY, Engineering Los Angeles, Calif. Tech Record Staff 2; Tau Beta Pi, 1, 2, 3, pres. 5. vice-pres. 4; Organized Oregon State RiRes 4; Organized Engineer Manual Masters 2, 3, 4 5. ROBERT C. HOLLOWAY, Sigma Chi, Agriculture Portland Track 1; Intramural Track 2, 3; Wild Life Club; Agriculture Club; Phi Sigma 3, 4, Alpha Zeta 4; Transfer from University of Oregon, 1935. LOUISE HOLZMEYER, Chi Omega, Secretarial Science Dundee Women’s Weekend, tea com. chm. 3; Homecoming, stationery chm 4, Social Com. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Phi Chi Theta 3, pres. 4; Talons 2; Senior Class Sec’y 4; Waldo Hall Social Chm. 2; House Pres. 4,- Panhellenic Rep. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 2; Senior Who’s Who 4 LAWRENCE MERRIL HOOVER, Sigma Chi, Engineering Hood River Haygood Hedlund Hessig Higgs Healy Heartwell Heintz Henderson Hessler Hiatt Hilpert Hill ■ Holley. R. HoUn.y.f Holl.y. L Holloway Jacobson Jensen, F. Johannsen H'i oi Mutrh'rMO'' Jarvinen Jendrzejewski Jensen, L. Jewett Johnson, R. Johnson, W. MARION GEORGE HOSKINS, Theta Chi, Agriculture Dundee FFA, secretary 4 Religious Leaders Council 3, 4; Member Transition Committee 3, 4 International Week Forum, co-chairman 4. JAMES HOWLAND, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Civil Engmeerms Oregon City ASCE Student Chapter 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 4,- Tech. Record 1. 2; Sigma Tau 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4 Scabbard and Blade 4; Blue Key 4; Yell Leader 3, 4 Senior Class Pres. 4 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres. 4; ROTC Band 1, capt. 4 KATHLEEN HOYT, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Portland Luncheon Forum Orchesis; Transfer from St. Helen's Hall 3. LAURA HUDDLESTON, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Corvallis Barometer, day ed. 2, 3, asst. ed. 4, editorial board 3, 4 Beaver 1. AWS Handbook, editor 2 Madrigal 1,2, 3 AWS Legislature 4 YWCA’Cabinet 2, 3, 4; DAR; OSC-U of O Inter-School Relation Com 4 Rookess Counsellors, chm. 2 Women’s Weekend, banquet chm. 3; Mortar Board, pres. 4 Theta Sigma Phi, 3; Omicron Nu 3, 4 Euterpe 3, vice-pres. 4 Talons 2 Election Board 1 Who’s Who in American Colleges 4 MARGARET KASTER HUDSON, Secretarial Science Pendleton ROBERT L. HUDSON, Forestry Pendleton ALFRED HUNDERE, Mechanical Engineering Seaside SAE 3, 4; ASME 4 Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 Sigma Tau 3, 4 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. MARY HUNT, Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Eugene Madrigal Club 4 Transfer from University of Oregon 3. CHARLES ELDON HUTCHINSON, Beta Theta Pi, Agriculture North Powder Baseball Mgr. 3 Senior Ball, programs 4 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 GEORGE L. HYSLOP, Beta Theta Pi Corvallis EDNA HAMS, Secretarial Science Corvallis International Goodwill Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4, Phrateres 2, 3, 4 Lamplighter, asst editor 2, 3 Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2 Kappa Delta Pi, scc’y 4, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 2 Phrateres Scholarship Cup 3. LLOYD RUSSELL JACKSON. Agriculture Union HELEN JACOBSON. Margaret Snell Hall, Home Economics Portland Madrigal Club 1,2, 3 Greater Halls Council 3 Barometer day editor 3 Rookets Counsellor 3 Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4 Home Ec. Club Council 4. ELLEN JARVINEN, Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Astoria Kappa Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Rookess Counsellor 3 Junior Orchesis 2. WALTER J. JENDRZEJEWSKI, Cauthorn Hall, Agriculture Hermiston Ag Club, treas. 3 Farm Economic Forum, pres. 3; M. U. Board of Governors 4 Independent Student Council, pres. 4,- Ag Banquet, chm 4 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 Blue Key 4 Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Mu Beta Beta 2, 3, 4. FRANCES JENSEN, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Corvallis Horse Show 1 Mask and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club Com. 1, 2, 3, 4 Summer Session News , editor 3 Barometer 1, 2, day ed. 3, editorial board 4; Beaver 1, 2, section ed. 3, 4; AWS Lyceum, chm. 4; Summer School Home Ec. Club Benefit Tea, chm. 2; Women’s Weekend, dramatics chm. 3, reception chm. 2, radio Bradio broadcast AWS 1, Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4,- Kappa Kappa Alpha 4 Omicron Nu 3, 4, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2 Ladies of the Jury 3j First Lady”, asst. dir. and member of the cast 4 The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife’ 2 The Powers That Be 1 Rookess Counsellor 2, capt. 3. LEROY JENSEN, Science Portland Ski Team 4 Suski Club 4, Transfer from Reed College 3. L. GEORGE JEWETT, Delta Chi, Chemical Engineering Portland Polo 1, 2, 3 AlChE 1, 2, 4, sec'y 3 House Pres. 4, Charter Member of Oregon State Rifles 3 Social Com. 4; Sigma Tau 3 ROTC Capt. F. A. 4. RICHARD H. JOHANNSEN, Theta Xi, Electrical Engineering Lebanon Engineer Dance Com. 2, 4 AIEE 2, 3, 4 SAME 3, 4 ROBERTA ALICE JOHNSON, Home Economics Portland WALTER ROBERT JOHNSON, Delta Upsilon, Forestry Portland From the engineering clique comes Stan Kelley, well known for his personal achievements, being ably helped in his activities by two brother engineers. Hailing from the Pi Kaps, Stan mastered the Senior ball in fine style along with an enviable scholastic record. 52 Chet Kebbe, ATO basketball star, rates high in scholarship as well as athletics. Has brought his fraternity's name to fame by his prowess on the maple court and is especially admired by a certain dark-haired Pi Phi. ROBERT DEAN JONES, Agriculture Corvallis Rosswood 4j farm Crops Club 3, At FFA Alumni Club 2, 3; Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLE F, JOSS Vi Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Portland Dairy Club 1, 2, pres. 4, see'y 3 Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, A, Campus 4-H 1 Intramural Debate 3. WILLIAM MARTIN KAHN, Delta Tau Delta, Science Portland WILLIAM M, KALI8AK, Alpha Sigma Phi, Agriculture Portland CHESTER E, KEBBE, Alpha Tau Omega, Agriculture Mohler Basketball 1, 2, 3, A) Baseball 1, 2, 3; House Pres. A; Sophomore Tug-of-War Team 2 Varsity O' 2, 3, 4, VELMA KEEBLER, Home Economics Corvallis ORME STERLING KELLETT, Agriculture Portland STANLEY R. KELLEY, Pi Kappa Phi, Mechanical Engineering Portland ASME 2, 3, 4 SAME 3, 4,- Interfraternity Council 4 Independent Student Council 2j House Pres. 4; Weatherford Hall, pres. 2f Barometer Advertising Staff I Tech. Record 2; All-School Formal 3 Military Ball 3j Junior Prom 3 Homecoming Dance 3f Senior Ball, chm. 4; Tau Beta Pi Af Scabbard and Blade 3, 4,- Sigma Tau 3, Af Blue Key 3, Ai Alpha Delta Sigma 3, Af Freshman Debate Squad 1,- Scabbard and Blade Freshman Award If ROTC Engineers, Cadet Major 4. EMILY MAE KENNETH, Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Astoria JAMES W. KERNS, Sigma Nu, Agriculture Klamath Falls Crew 1, 2, 3, 4j Rowing Club 1, 2, pres, 4 treas. 3 Ag. Engr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Kappa Psi 3,, 4 Band 2, 3., 4. DAVID KERR, Poling Hall, Forestry La Porte City, Iowa Varsity Wrestling 4; Forestry Club 3, 4; Transfer from Iowa State College 2. BETTY KIMMEL, Alpha Chi Omega, Education South Pasadena, Calif. Rookess Counsellor 2, 3; Legislative Council 3,- Barometer Staff 2j Collegiate Carnival, co-chm, decorations 3; Mortar Board 4; Rally Com. 3, 4; AWS Treas. 3; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; House Pres, 4; Pa n h el I enic Rep. 3, FRANK KINCAID, Forestry Portland ROBERT M. KING, Forestry Oregon City CHARLES J. KIRBY, Forestry Pendleton LEONARD MARTIN KLEIN, Engineering Medford MILAN KNEZEVICH, Poling Hall, Chemical Engineering Portland AfChE 1, 2, 3, A( Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 Phi Lambda Ups (Ion 3, 4. RAYMOND W. KNUDS ON, Beta Kappa, Forestry Glenns Ferry, Idaho Interfraternity Council 4,- Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Cruise Sales Staff 2j Homecoming, sign com. 2; Sophomore Cotillion, floor com. 2y Burning of the Green, co-chm. 3,- Tug-of-War, co-chm. 3, Executive Social Com. 4; Homecoming Field, chm. decoration com. 4; House Pres. 4. JOE YOSHIO KOMOTO, Pharmacy Independence NORMA ELLYN KREITZ, Waldo Hall, Secretarial Science Hillsboro WAA 4,- Rookess Counsellor 2, 3 Badminton Club 3, 4. JAMES WALLACE KRUSE, Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretarial Science Portland Jones Kalibak KelleU Kerns Jossy Kahn Kebbe Keebler Kelley Kenneth Kerr Kimmel Kincaid Kintn Komoto King Fnr jevich Ktctte 53 Kubin, A Langilte Kubin, G Larson Lang Lathioo Tegran Leminge LeTourneux Lawrence LeVee Lilly Liu Long, M. Long, W. Luehrs McBee McClendon McComb McCormick AR VELLA ROSS KUBIN, Waldo Hall. Home Economics Salem GERALD R. KUBIN, Agriculture Salem Buxton Club 1j AS At 1, 2, 3, 4 y Campus 4 H Club 3; Ross wood 3, treas 4; Ag. Club, 3, sec'y 4; Ag. Club Banquet, chm. ticket sales com 3; Alpha Zeta 3, 4 KOAC Broadcasts 1, 2, 3,• Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. D. ROyCE LANG, Cauthorn Hall, Forestry Sweet Home Forestry Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN LANGILLE. Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Salem BARBARA ELIZABETH LARSON, P. Beta Phi, Home Economics Marshfield KATHERINE LATHROP, Agriculture Central Point Campus 4-H Club 1,2, 3, A, Phi Sigma 3, 4 Mu Beta Beta 3, A, Phrateres JAMES R. LEEKLEy, Agriculture Lake Grove Ding Darling Wild Life Club 2, 3, pres. 4; An Club 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 1st sgt. 3 Alpha Zeta 4, ROTC Capt. Commission 4 KATHRyN M. LEGRAND, Home Economics Portland Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Euterpe 3, 4; Beaver, secy 1, Home Ec. onference Com. MARIAN LEININGER, Alpha Xi Delta, Secretarial Science Corvallis Rookess Counsellor 3j Madrigal Club 1, 2 Alpha Lambda Delta 2 JOHN LeTOURNEUX, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Forestry Portland Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT W. LAWRENCE, Science Corvallis 1 2M3 Kappa Psi 4; Band, asst. mgr. 3, A, Band WILLIAM MONROE LeVEE, Agriculture Corvallis JAMES LLOYD LILLy, Theta Kappa Nu, Agriculture Caldwell, Idaho BEN yiM LIU, Science Portland AIEE, Transfer from Reed College. MURIEL A. LONG, Theta Chi, Agriculture Ag. Club 2, 3, A, Ag. Engr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 W DIXON LONG. Chi Phi, Education Corvallis Rowing Club 1. 2,- Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4,- Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Ladies of the Jury 3, OSC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 4. RICHARD EDMUND LUEHRS, Delta Sigma Phi, Pharmacy Ontario RICHARD H. McBEE, Cauthorn Hall, Science Eugene BERNARD McCLENDON, Forestry O’Brien FREMONT McCOMB, Forestry Portland JOHN A. McCORMICK, Alpha Sigma Phi, Agriculture Portland Joe Gray, this year’s outstanding football star, set an enviable record for Oregon State's future ball carriers. Better known as the Gray Ghost” in newspaper citcles, was named on several All-Coast teams. Bunks at the Sigma Chi house but is often seen up Portland way. 54 Sigma Nu boasts of Ray Siegenthaler, a Four pointer, and man of prominence in oratory and extempore speaking. 8rought home the bacon many times for OSC. Activities list a homecoming chairman, Forensics club, Mask and Dagger, and house presidency. GEORGE 5. McCRACKEN, Agriculture Corvallis KATHLEEN JEAN McCRAE, Home Economics Monmouth HOWARD EARL McCURDY, Kappa Sigma, Science Portland Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4., OMA MAY MeELROY, Pharmacy McMinnville Pharmaceutical Association. WILLIAM T McGREER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Forestry Redmond All-School Wrestling Champion 1,? Forestry Club 1,2, 4, officer 3 Annual Cruise 2. ESTHER FRANCES McGREW, Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Portland RAY P. McGREW, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pharmacy Portland Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2 3, 4 Kappa Psi 1. JOHN McKEAN, Cauthorn Hall, Agriculture Roseburg Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross-country 3; Intramural Wrestling 3, Drng Darling Wild Life Club 2, 3, 4 Cauthorn Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Associated Men's Halls Council 2, 3; Homecoming Dance 3. EDWARD H. McLEAN, Sigma Pi, Forestry Medford HARRY FRASER MacKAY, Delta Tau Delta, Engineering Portland MILTON MAEDA, Poling Hall, Engineering Portland AIEE 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ELLEN MAIZE, Home Economics Will its, Calif. JUNE MAY MARCH, Waldo Hall, Home Economics Corvallis Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rookess Counsellor 2, 3 Homecoming Mum Sale, chm. 4; International Banquet, chm. 4 Home Interest Conference 3, 4 AWS Carnival 3, MERLE H-MARKLEY, Weatherford Hall, Agriculture Hood River Fencing Club 3, 4 Rosswood Club, sec'y 3 Weatherford Club 2, 3, vice-pres. 4j Independent Student Council 4,' Thanes 4j Mu Beta Beta 2, 3, 4,-Phi Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 4 Ag. Club 3, 4 Wild Life Club 2, 3, sec’y 4 Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Campus Grange 4. FRANK J. MARKS. Civil Engineering Portland Rook Tennis 1, ASCE 2, 3, 4, ASME 3, 4. JACK MARTIN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engineering Hermiston Yell Leader 2r 3, 4 Tumbling 2, 3. DICK MARTIN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Education _ Hermiston Yell Leader 2; Yell King 3, 4; Rally Committee Chairman 4, Scabbard and' Blade 3, 4 House Manager 4 WALDA HARDING MASSEY, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretarial Science Salem MARGARET MAXWELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Portland Talons Alpha Lambda Delta YWCA, vice -pres. Omicron Nu Phi Kappa Phi Rookess Counsellor, capt. Radio, chm, Women's Weekend, chm. invitations Transitional Committee, chm. Clara Waldo Award', LAWRENCE WILLIAM MAYER, Engineering Helena, Mont, HERBERT J, MEIER, Engineering(lndustrial Arts) Corvallis Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4 Oregon State Technical Record 3, 4 Epsilon Pi Tau, 3, 4- McCracken MeCrae McElroy McGreer McGrew, R. McKean Mac ay M.cdi March Marklev Martin J Martin, D Miy 11 Mwyci McCurdy McGrew, E. McLean ■■■I MlSFltk MrSJicy M i e t 55 Melnr.r Merryman Metcalf 1. P Melis Mercer Metcalf 1 1 Mack in Menig Metzger Mills Milne Mitchell Mohr Morris, H. Moore Morris, R. Morris, A. Mote HENRY C. MEINERS, Beta Theta Pi, Chemical Engineering Portland Crew 1, 2i AlChE 1, 2, 3, pres. 4, Tech Record 1, 2, 3, editor A, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 Phi Lambda Upsiion 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. A. RICHARD MELIS, Kappa Delta Rho. Agriculture Mist Intramural Mgr. 1, 2, 3, A, Ag Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; Farm Crops Club 2, 3, A, 4-H Club 2, 3, A, FFA A, OSC Grange A, Ag Club Executive Council At Barometer Staff 3 Ag Journal, Mgr. Ed. 3, 4; Lemon-Orange Squeeze, decorations; Alpha Zeta 3, 4. HAROLD A. MACKIN, Kappa Delta Rho, Secretarial Science Cottage Grove Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Beaver, promotion mgr. 3, office mgr. 3; Barometer Sports Staff 3; Junior Prom, chm. music com. 3; Eelction Board, chm. junior 3; All-School Formal, gen. chm. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma, 3, pres. 4. ARTHUR D. MERRYMAN, Sigma Nu, Education Corvallis Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity O 2, 3, 4 MAURICE EDWIN MERCER, Phi Gamma Delta, Science Salem MARY JEAN MENIG, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Portland LAURENCE R. METCALF, Engineering Hood River LOIS ELAINE METCALF, Home Economics Corvallis MARJORIE NAREN METZGER, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Salem College Chorus 1, 2; Madrigal 1, 2 Rookess Counsellor 2, 3 Freshman Bonfire Com 1; Sophomore Cotillion Com. 2; AWS Carnival 2; Euterpe 1, 2. CLARK WALTER MILES, Chi Phi. Science Portland ROBERT DARWIN MILLAR, Alpha Tau Omega, Agriculture Portland THELMA MILLER, Education The Dalles Spanish Club 2, 3, A, International Goodwill Club 3, 4 Lamplighter Staff 2;, Kappa Delta Pi 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2 Sigma Delta Pi 4; Rookess Counsellor 3. EARL MILLS, Delta Chi, Forestry Zigzag Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Forest Club, pres 4, treas. 3; Annual Cruise Staff 3; Foresters' Ball 3, 4 Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; ROTC Cadet Colonel 4. EVA MILNE, Chi Omega, Education Corvallis Mask and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4, asst, sec'y 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; National Collegiate Players 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Streets of New York 2; R. U. R. 3; The Ship A, E. D. Ressler Memorial Prize 3. RUTH J. MITCHELL, Chi Omega, Home Economics Grants Pass Transfer from Southern Oregon Normal School 3, AWS Etiquette Com. 4; Euterpe 4; Madrigal 4. HERBERT A. MOHR, Theta Kappa Nu, Engineering Hillsboro MINNIE MOORE, Secretarial Science Rainier Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. ALICE ELLEN MORRIS, Secretarial Science Lakeview HELEN W. MORRIS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretarial Science Waldport WAA 3, 4; Rookess Counsellor 1, 2, capt. 1, 2; Talons 2 Executive Council Student Body Social Com. 4; Legislative Council AWS 3, 4, Pan hellenic 4; Barometer 1 ,• Student Body Social Com. 1, 2, 4; Rally Com 2, 3, 4 Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Phi Chi Theta 3, vice-pres. 4, House Pres. 4. ROBERT DEWAR MORRIS, Engineering Portland DICK HODGES MOTE, Phi Gamma Delta, Science Corvallis Another small towner who made good at Oregon State is blonde Louise Holzmeyer of the Chi Omega shack. Finishing the Commerce school with honors, Louise served as president of Phi Chi Theta and secretary of the senior class. 56 Hal Higss is the Lambda Chi's most prominent man and one of Oregon State's best Beavers. Well noted for his Barometer editorship and the rest of his mile of activities , Hal was probably one of the best known and liked men on the campus. JOHN L MOWICK, Engineering Hammond ASME 4 SAME 4; Military Ball 4, Scabbard and Blade 4 Rifle Team 1, 3, 4f Beaver Knights 1, GEORGE THEODORE MUELLER, Forestry Pasadena, Calif. ELIZABETH JANE MULDRICK, Delta Delta Delta, Secretarial Science Baker MAURICE MUNDORFF, Science Cornelius WM. F. MURRAY, Sigma Phi Sigma, Pharmacy Baker HILDA E MYERS, Delta Delta Delta,. Home Economics Condon ELIZABETH NAYLOR, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Portland Transfer from St, Helen's Hall 3. DONALD WILBERT NEILSON, Chi Phi, Science Medford HAROLD C, NELSON, Sigma Phi Sigma, Engineering Durkee AlChE 3, 4. GERALD T. NEWCOMB, Agriculture Corvallis GERALD NIBLER, Theta Xi, Agriculture Aurora Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Farm Crops Club; FFA 3, 4; Ag Club Banquet, chm. invitations 4 Alpha Zeta 3, 4. IVAN K, NICHOLS, Phi Sigma Kappa, Science Oregon City All-College Boxing Champion 1; OSC Boxing and Wrestling Club 3, 4, pres. 2; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 2, sec.-treas. 3, 4, ALBERT PETER Nil COL, Engineering Corvallis FRANK NIHIL, Education San Francisco, Calif. MARJORIE NISH, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics The Dalles Rookess Counsellor 3, capt, 2, Penhellenic Rep. 4; Rally Committee 3, 4; Talons 2; Orchesis 2 Kappa Delta Pi 4; Senior Class Vice-Pres. 4. THOMAS G. NOCK, Kappa Delta Rho, Chemical Engineering Baker AlChE 3, 4 American Society for Metals 4; Engineers' Dance 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon A, Transfer from Long Beach Junior College 2. CONSTANCE BIRD NORTON, Home Economics Corvallis SARA MARGARET NYE, Waldo Hall, Home Economics Coquille Waldo Halil, vice-pres. 4; Greater Halls Council 4. JOE OLIVER, Pht Gamma Delta, Agriculture John Day Polo 1,2, 3,- Withycombe Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3,, 4; Election Board 2; Freshman Week 3; Sophomore Cotillion 2 Junior Prom 3. MARY LOUISE OLL1VER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretarial Science Albany YWCA Council 2; Rookess Counsellor 2, 3; Co-op Mgrs. Assn. 4, secy 4,- Barometer Staff 1; Beaver Secretarial Staff 11 Student Body Social Com. 1 Women's Weekend Banquet, chm. 2. THOMAS F. O'NEILL, Theta Xi, Science Forest Grove Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3, 4. Mowick Mueller Muldrick Mundorff Murray Myers Naylor Nell son Nelson Newcomb Nibler Nichols N.coi NifHi Nun Nbck Norton Nv Oliver Olltver O'Neil! 57 L IV'rnf ft Penrose, G. Phillips Pierce Pitney Prtulf«n • Perkins Phi I poll Pierson, J. Plummer Ob Pavelek Pfarr Piatt Pierson, L Pittam JOAN ORiR, Snell Hall, Home Economies Pendleton Madrigal 3, 4; Lamplighter 3, 4j Transfer from Linfield College 3. T, EDWARD OTHMAN, Engineering Astoria SAE 3, 4; ASME 4, ROA A, SAME 3, 4, Tech Record 1, 2, 3, 4,- ASME Assoc. Editor Tech Record 3, A SAE Publicity 4. EDNA OTT, Waldo Hall, Home Economics Hermiston Waldo Hall Club 1, 2, 3, A) Greater Halls Council 3; Euterpe 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2 Omicron Nu 4, College Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. DEAN EDGAR PAINTER, Alpha Sigma Phi, Agriculture Corvallis Varsity Crew 2; Freshman Crew 1 All-School Wrestlins Champ. 125 lb. class 2, Hell Divers 1, 2, 3, 4,- Ag Club, vice-pres. 4; Wild Life Club 2, 3, 4; Ag School Executive Council 4 OSG Rowing Club, secy 2; Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Ag Club Dance, chm, At Scabbard and Blade Spring Banquet, chm, 4; Ag Banquet, chm. floor com. 4,- Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, sec’y 4,- Phi Sigma, 3, 4, vice-pres, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, Af Senior Class Sgt.-at Arms 4; Scabbard and Blade Freshman Award 1; ROtC Capt. 4. JEAN PAULSEN, Chi Omega, Home Economics Astoria Transfer from University of Oregon 2. FRANK PAVELEK, Ross wood., Agriculture Wood burn All-School Social Com. 4; Thanes 4j Independent Student Council 4; OSC Grange 4± Ag Executive Council 4j Ag Journal Staff 2, managing: editor 3; Farm Crops Club 1, 2, 3, pres, 4; Rosswood Club 1, 2, A, pres. 5, sec'y 3,- Ag Banquet, chm. ticket sale 3. ELIOT R. PECK, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engineering Corvallis ASME 2, 3, 4j Hell Divers 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau 3, A; Tau Beta Pi 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, pres. 4,- ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4 College Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, MARY LEE PENNOYER, Waldo Hall, Home Economics Eugene Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Westminster 1, 2, 3, 4; OSC Lane County Club 4,- AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Artists' Guild 3, 4; Beaver 4 ELINORE S. PENROSE, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Corvallis Westminster Council 3, A) Women's Weekend Com, 3; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Women's Debate Squad 3, 4, GEORGE L. PENROSE, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Dayton Withycombe Club, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3,- Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- College Social Com, 2 Ag Club Radio Program Chm. 1; Alpha Zeta 4; Debating 2, 3; Stock Judging Team 3, 4, JOHN R. PERKINS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Science Rose burg Beaver T, 2, 3 Social Committee 2; Junior Weekend, sport dance chm. 3; Homecoming, radio broadcast chm., At Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4j Scabbard and Blade Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 1 Scabbard and Blade Freshman Award 1 ROTC Cadet Capt, 4, LOWELL R. PFARR, Delta Tau Delta, Agriculture San Francisco Calif. Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3 Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, FRANK R. PHILLIPS, Forestry Corvallis Alt-College Intramural Basketball Champions 2, 3 KG AC Drama Guild 2, 3, 4; Foresters in Action 3, 4 Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA CAROL PHILPOTT, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Coquille Horseshoes 1 Basketball 1, 2 Badminton 3, 4 Alpha Lambda Delta House Vice-President 4. DON R. PIATT, Theta Xi, Secretarial Science Forest Grove Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, A, 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, 5 Committee to Promote Honor in Scholastic Work 5; Wesley Players 5, WILLIS L. PIERCE, Agriculture Falls City JOHN M. PIERSON, Science Portland Saber Champion 1, 2 Intramural Foil-Fencing 1, 2; Luncheon Forum, org. chm, 3, gen. chm. 3, 4 International Club 2, 3, 4,- Campus Religious Leaders Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Observations Concerning the Black Widow Spider 4 YMCA Transition Com. 3, 4,- Phi Sigma, pres, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 1 Scholarship-Board of Higher Education 3; Willamette Valley Science Students' Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Dept. Asst. 3, 4; Entomology Dept. Asst, 1, 2, LENN PIERSON, Kappa Delta Rho, Science La Grande Beaver 3, mgr. 4,- Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Blue Key. MILDRED PITNEY,, Kappa Delta,, Home Economics Junction City WAA 3., 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Associated Students Social Com, 41 Mothers’ Weekend Com. 2; Rookess Counsellor 3; Panhellenic Council 4. HAZEL R, PLUMMER, King's Road House, Secretarial Science Dallas Rookess Counsellor 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Phi Chi Theta 4; Mortar Board A, treas. 4; Co-op Board 4, sec y As Jameson House 2 pres. 3; Who's Who 4 WILLIAM PITTAM, Cauthorn Hall, Chemical Engineering North Bend Freshman Track 1, Varsity Track 2; AlChE 1, 2, 3, pres. A, Engineering Council At Thanes 4; Cauthorn Club, sgt-at arms 3, 4 Val Coon, dietician from the home ec department and member of Gamma Phi sorority. Val is prexy of the Home Ec club, boasts of Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi and Omicron Nu keys, and goes with the man on the flying trapeze. 58 Hope Chamberlin of the Gamma Phis had the best nose for news of college women journalists. Bucking Mortar Board, class officers and everyone else, made fame by her campus predictions in the Oregonian. MARGARET L PORTER, Waldo Hall, Home Economics Vancouver, Wash intramural Badminton 1, 3,- Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Independent Student Council 2 Mothers' Weekend, art exhibit 2, chm. 3; Kappa Kappa Alpha 3, pres. 4,- Omtcron Nu 4. JACK A. POULIN, Theta Kappa Nu, Secretarial Science Salem Board of Publications 4j Barometer, mgr. 4j Student Directory, mgr 3; Blue Key 4, Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4,- House Pres. 3 EVaYN GRACE POWELL, Home Economics Tyee Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4j Rookess Counsel Jot 4. JAMES WILSON EYRE POWELL, Sigma Chi, Engineering Portland FREDERICK J. PRATT, Forestry Arcadia, Calif. DOROTHY A. PRICE, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Corvallis Orchesis 1,2, 3, student mgr. 4} WAA Board 4, Campus Weekend Com. 3 Beaver Secy 1; Women's weekend Com. 3; Home Ec. Conf. Com. 3. OLIVER ERIC RAIKKO, Buxton Halt, Education Portland FRANK RAMSEY, Phi Sigma Kappa, Education _ Aberdeen, Wash. __ Freshman Football 1j Freshman Track 1,- Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Q chm. 2, 3, 4; Thanes, pres, 4. NORMAN HAROLD RANDS, Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretarial Science Portland DARIO MICHAEL RASCHIO, Science Portland LAURA REICHEN, Science Portland Transfer from Oregon 3. DOROTHY F. REVELL, Science Bonanza RUSSELL W, REVELL, Delta Sigma Phi, Civil Engineering Bonanza ASCE 2, 3, 4 Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Tau 4, HELEN REWA, Home Economics Portland WILLIAM A. REY8URN, Jr., Secretarial Science Eugene LENORE BILLIE REYNOLDS, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Portland Junior Prom Com. 3; Homecoming Regis. Com. 3; Homecoming Convocation, chm. 4; Women's Ball, co-chm, decoration 4,- Home Economics Conference Teas, co-chm. 4, AWS Legislative Council 2 Panhellenic Council 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Rookess Counsellor, capt. 2j Beaver Editorial Staff 2,i Rook Bonfire, chm, food com. 1; Freshman Dance, chm. 1 Student Body Ticket Drive 2, 3,- Sophomore Cotillion, chm, guest com. 2; Junior Weekend, co-chm, campus lunch 3; AWS-Kappa Kappa Alpha Tea, chm, 2 Mothers Weekend, chm. reception com', 3 - AWS Carnival Com. 3 Alpha Lambda Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4 Talons, vice-pres. 2 Mask and Dagger 4,- Mortar Board, sec'y 4 Freshman Class Vice-Pres. 1; AWS Retreat 3; Princess, All-School Formal 1, Rookess Counsellor, capt. 2; Election Board 3i Mortar Board Homecoming, chm. 4. HARRY WILBER RICHARDS, Civil Engineering Molalla ASCE 2, 3, 4, SAME 3, 4 WILLIAM WESLEY RICHARDSON, Poling Hall, Science Portland BERNADETTE RICHMOND, Margaret Snell Hall, Home Economics Gard iner OSC Student Grange, officer 3, JIM RIDDERS, Agriculture t Albany Rook Diving Team 1; Hell Divers 2, 3; The Orange Baton , editor 4 Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4 OSC Band, asst mgr, 2, 3, MAXINE RIGGS, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Portland Transferred from Albany College 3 Delta Zeta, treas. 4, Rittcnour ftoorrs Rot i . f wmm Sandquist Sawyer Scheuerman Robctiscn Romm Rote, R. ■■■ Santoro Schaad Schlapkohl Robmson Root Rosrbfaugh Sasser Scheifer Scott, F. RALPH RITTENOUR, Beta Theta Pi, Fish and Game Portland JAMES J ROBERTSON, Engineering Oswego MARJORIE FERN ROBINSON, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Fullerton, Calif. HOWARD FOSKETT ROGERS, Forestry Corvallis MARy ROMITI, Alpha Chi Omega, Education St. Helens Madrigal 4 Transfer from Oregon Normal 3. ROBERT W. ROOT, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agriculture Medford Ag. Club 2, 3, 4 Hort. Club 2, 3, 4; Barometer Editorial Staff 4; Student Directory, asst, editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi 4. FRANCIS ROSE, Delta Chi, Engineering Oswego Rook Crew 1 AIEE, treas. 4. ROBERT L. ROSE, Rosswood, Science Parkdale Rosswood Assn., Boomerang Section, pres. 4. VERNON H. ROSEBRAUGH, Engineering Aloha KATHRYN ROWE, Delta Zeta, Education Salem Rookess Counsellor 4; Temenids 2, 3, vice-pres. 4 Phi Beta 2, 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Ladies of the Jury 3; First Lady 3; Wayne and Jayne Radio Series 4 Delta Zeta, pres. 4; Transfer from U. of O. 3. JULIA MARGUERITE RUDAT, Home Economics Brownsmead CHARLES P. SAMSON, Delta Upsilon Corvallis Intramural Wrestling 1, 2, A, Swimming 1; Forestry Club 1, 2. 3, 4,- Rowing Club 1, 2; Freshman Crew, mgr. 1; Boxing and Wrestling Club 2 Annual Cruise Sales 1, 2, 3 Scabbard and Blade 3, capt. 4 Xi Sigma Pi 3, historian 4; Senior Class Treas 41 Extempore Speech Contest 3; Fernhopper's Ball, co chm. 4; Oregon State Rifles 3, A, ROTC, Capt. F. A 4 HARRY R. SANDQUIST, Agriculture Roseburg LENA SANTORO, Home Economics Beaverton ROBERT PAUL SASSER, Sigma Nu, Secretarial Science Fossil ROBERT H. SAWYER, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture DeLake Religious Leaders’ Council 3, pres. A) Ag Banquet, chm program com. 4 Student Emergency Fund, chm 4; Homecoming, chm. talent selection com 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4 Varsity Debate 3; Intramural Debate 3; Oregon State Stock Judging Team At Ag. Club Radio Program Com., chm. 3. LLOYD O. SCHAAD. Science Newberg Rosswood Club A, President Tri-Y Tribe, Transferred from Pacific College 4 EDWARD HAROLD SCHEIFER, Agriculture Corvallis Ding Darling Wild-life Club 2, 3, 4; Ag. Club 2, 3, 4; Westminster Council 2, 3, 4. BIRNEY O. SCHEUERMAN, Snell Hall, Home Economics Vemoma Home Ec. Club 4; Transfer from Oregon Normal School. MARTHA SCHLAPKOHL, Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Ontario Beaver Editorial Staff 1 Freshman Commission Group Leader 4, Kappa Kappa Alpha 4House Manager 4. FLOYD WINFIELD SCOTT, Forestry Marshfield Katie Aston, famed by “Katies Komments” of the Barometer, came through Oregon State as one of the Theta s outstanding activity girls. Dividing her time between Home Ec and her writings on the Women’s page, Katie helped put through later closing hours. 60 Being Barometer manager and always up in the office between four and six o'clock with his harem of rookess secretaries, is George Harrington, prominent Dell. Besides the business ability George shakes a mean hoof on the dance pavilion. ROGER SCOTT. Theta Kappa Nu, Science Etiwanda, Calif. RUBy M. SCULLEN, Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Corvallis AWS Legislative Council 2, 3, 4; Beaver, section editor 2, promotion mgr. 2, office mgr. 3, adv. mgr. 3, 4; Student Body Social Com. 3, 4; AWS Collegiate Carnival, chm. 3; Women’s Weekend, co- chm. 3; U of O-OSC Inter-School Relations Com. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4 Mortar Board, vice-pres. 4 Barometer, day editor 3, bus. mgr. co-ed sec. 3, adv. staff 2 Election Board ASOSC 3, Junior Class 3. LYMAN EVERETT SEELY, Theta Xi, Secretarial Science Woodburn Interfraternity Council 4, judicial committee 4; Beaver 3; Barometer 3 Alpha Delta Sigma 3, treas. 4,- House President 3, 4 Thanes 4 VERNON E. SEELEY, Engineering Independence OSC Communications Club 4; AIEE 3, 4. RALPH S. SENDERS, Secretarial Science Albany Orange Baton , bus. mgr. 2, 3, 4; Music Com. 3, 4, Student Body Social Com. 2; Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; ROTC Second Band Director 2, 3 Cadet Band, mgr. and asst, conductor 2, 3, 4; OSC Symphony Orchestra, pres. 2. MARY LOUISE SHEPHERD, Pi Beta Phi, Landscape Architecture Pomona, Calif. Student Directory 4 Lemon-Orange Squeeze 3 House President 4; Transfer from U. C. L. A. 3. DAVID S. SHEPARD, Agriculture Economics Salem Track 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Varsity O 2, 3, 4, Ag. Club 2, 3, 4; Ag. Econ. Forum 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 GEORGE DIXON SHAM8ROOK, Theta Chi, Agriculture Roseburg Rook Track 1 Varsity Track 2 Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, A, Barometer Staff 3, 4, night editor 4,- Campus Weekend 3; Homecoming Com. 4; Lemon-Orange Squeeze Com. 4. CLYDE SHERMAN, Lambda Chi Alpha, Civil Engineering Klamath Falls House Manager 3, 4. RAY F. SIEGENTHALER, Sigma Nu, Secretarial Science Portland Interfraternity Council, sec.-treas. 4, Homecoming, nen. chm. 4 Military Ball, gen. chm. 4 Phi Kappa Phi 4,- Delta Sigma Rho 4; Blue Key 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Mask and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Pacific Forensic League Winner (Oratory) 3; State Old Line Oratorical Contest Winner 2 State Peace Contest, second place 4; Lmfield Tournament, second place 3; Forensic Mgr. 3, 4 The Ivory Door” 2; Laburnum Grove 3; Ladies of the Jury 3; Lipman Wolfe Prize for Junior 3 Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 1 Scabbard and Blade Awards 1, 2 House Pres 4, Mgr. 2, 3; American Yearbook 4; Who’s Who 4. ANDREW D. SHOEMAKE, Kappa Delta Rho, Technical Forestry Baker Rook Football 1 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, A, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track 1,2, 3, 4, Baker OSC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Reserve Officers' Assn. 4; Salmagundi Dramatic Club 1; Extempore Speaking Contest 2. CATHERINE DORIS SIMONDS, Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Bonners Ferry, Idaho LENEVE SIMKINS, Alpha Delta Pi, Secretarial Science Cottage Grove Madrigal Club 1; Winner of Sigma Delta Chi Cup 4; Winner of Theta Sigma Phi Cup 4; Student Body Social Com. 2, 3, A, Rookess Counsellor 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2{ 3, 4 Phi Chi Theta 3, hostess 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 1 Phi Chi Theta Freshman Award 1. HARRIET RICHARDS SLAYTON, Home Economics Corvallis HOWARD JAMES SLONECKER. Delta Sigma Phi, Forestry Gardiner Rowing Club 1 Forestry Cluo 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2 Rook Bonfire Com. 1. BRITT M. SMITH, Cauthorn HaH, Engineering Milwaukie Freshman Crew; Sophomore Crew; Varsity Crew 3; Cauthorn Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec’y 3, vice-pres. 4; Engineering Council A, SAE 2, 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4; Rowing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec’y 4; Com on Social Life 2, 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2 SAE, chm. 4. RUTH Z. SMITH, Margaret bnell Hall, Science Portland WAA 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club 2, 3, 4 Aquabats, 2, 3, pres. 3; Swimming mgr. 3; House rep. in intramural 4; Fencing Club, treas. 4; Retreat 4; Legislative Council AWS 3, 4; Rookess Counsellor 3; Freshman Commission Leader 4; Sciomix, chm. 4; Junior Bust Com. 3 Water Carnival 4, chm. 2; Alpha Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4, sec’y 2, pres. 3; Orchesis 3, 4, dance recital 3; Junior Orchesis 2; Parthenia 4. VIOLA SMITH, Waldo Hall, Education Mayville Madrigal Club 1; Chorus 1; Kappa Delta Pi 1. KENNETH J. SMOUSE, Rosswood, Civil Engineering lone Independent Student Council 2; ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4,- Independent Intramural Group, athletic mgr. 2; Sigma Tau 3, 4, sec y 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. ELEANOR M. SNYDER, Margaret Snell Hall, Secretarial Science Enterprise Snell Hall pres. 3; AWS Legislative Council 3; Independent Student Council 4, vice-pres. 3; Barometer 1; Student Interest Com. 3 Rookess Counsellor 3; Greater Halls Tea, general chairman 4. DORIS SPEARS, Waldo Hall, Home Economics Portland Archery 2, 3; Waldo Hall, social chm. 4; Greater Halls Council 3, 4; ookess Counsellor 3; Orchesis 3, 4 Seely Shepherd Sherman Scott, R. Seeley Shepard Scullen Senders Shambrook 5pvni Sptcrr Startny Slaver Sleeit Stevenson Stockman Storli Srrantky Swenson Taber Takasumi Tarshis Taylor, B. Taylor, E. Taylor, L. Taylor, W. Twomey VIRGINIA SPENCE, Waldo Hall, Home Economics Enterprise GERALDINE L. SPICER, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Portland Intramural Badminton 2; Intramural Swimming 2, AWS Etiquette Council 4; Rook Bonfire 1; Nickel Dance 2; Junior Bust, chm. 3 Nominating Com. lor Who’s Who 4; Rally Com., co-chm. 4, Sophomore Cotillion, program com. 2 Freshman Class Sec’y 1; Campus Trio 3, 4; All-School Formal, Princess 4; House President 3, 4. EDWIN JAMES STASTNY, Theta Chi, Ag. Engineering Malin ASME 2; Ag Club 3, 4; ASAE 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, vice-pres. 3j College FFA 3, 4, pres. 4, vice-pres. 3; Ag Journal Staff 3; FFA Weekend, housing com. chm. 3 Ag Club Banquet, ticket sales com. chm. 4; Thanes 4; ASAt National Council, pres. 4; Transfer from University of Oregon 1. FRANCES STAVER, Pi Beta Phi, Education Portland Transfer from Portland unit of Albany College 2. WILLIAM LOWELL STEEN, Agriculture Milton MARGARET D. STEVENSON, Home Economics Bandon C. EDWARD STOCKMAN, Sigma Phi Sigma, Civil Engineering Baker ASME 2, 3, 4, pres. 5; Tech Record 1, circulation mgr. 2; Beaver Knight 1, 2, NORMA STORLI, Beta Phi Alpha, Home Economics Portland Madrigal 1,2, 3, 4; Social Com. 3, 4; Euterpe 3, 4; House President 3, 4. MALCOLM STRANSKY, Cauthorn Hall, Chemical Engineering Milwaukie Thanes 4 Independent Student Council, treas. 4 AlChE 1, 2, 3, 4 Cauthorn Club, pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4 Sigma Tau, sec’y 4 Rook-Soph Olympics 2. ROBERT B. SULLIVAN, Delta Chi, Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi. Portland DORIS EVELYN SUTER, Education Corvallis Archery Club 3 OSC Deputation, chm. 3, 4; Rookess Counsellor 2, 3; Religious Leaders' Council 3, A, YWCA 1, 2; Phrateres 2, 3; Student Directory 3; Lamplighter 2; Barometer 1, 2. TOM A. SWANSON, Sigma Chi, Education The Dalles MAXINE SWENSON, Waldo Hall, Secretarial Science Swisshome SAM TABER, Delta Tau Delta, Mechanical Engineering Los Angeles, Calif. SAE 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; ROTC 4. MITSUO TAKASUMI, Agriculture Hood River IRVIN TARSHIS, Science Portland BERTRAM SAMUEL TAYLOR, Forestry Glendale ERNEST POLLARD TAYLOR. Kappa Sigma, Forestry Portland LOIS TAYLOR, Waldo Hall, Education Forest Grove Independent Student Council 3, sec'y 4; YWCA Cabinet 3, 4; Madrigal Club 4; Greater Halls Council, sec’y 4; Legislative Council 3, 4; YWCA-YMCA transitional com. 4; Homecoming, program chm. 4 Etiquette Com. 4; Waldo Hall President 4 WILLIAM RICHARD TAYLOR, Engineering Portland JOHN TWOMEY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Science Bend Interfraternity 4; Blue Key 4; Kappa Psi 3, 4; Rho Chi 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- House Pres. 4; Pharm. Assn., pres. 4. Bob Henderson came through a wild election to a successful finish to become Oregon State's student body president. Bob is a soft-spoken individual who likes a background stage allowing others to promote the line fire. Bob is an independent from eastern Oregon. 62 Phi DeJt bid to heroism is Elmer Kolberg, one of the best football backs on the coast. This Beaver also plays basketball and holds down the presidency of Varsity O . His ability is best known to a popular blonde Theta, Salem MARTHA JEAN THOMPSON, Home Economics Corvallis MARJGENE TJCHBORNE, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Portland Rookess Counsellor 2, 3j Rook Bonfire, refreshment com. 1, Freshman Dance, entertainment com, 1 f Junior Prom, guests com. chm, 3; Homecoming,, registration com, 3; All-School Social Com, 3; Talons 2; Junior Prom Princess 3. PAUL TQLONEN, Forestry Astoria Xi Sigma Pi 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4 Forestry Club, auditor, sec'y, treas, PALMER TOR VEND, Weatherford Hall, Agriculti re Silverton Rook Football 1; Polo 3j Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Baseball 3, 4, Ag Club 1, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 3, 4,- Withycombe Club 3, 4■, Rosswood 3 Barometer 3, 4 Stock Judging Team 4; Religious Leaders' Council 3, 4. DOROTHY TRIPP, Gamma Phi Beta, Secretarial Science Portland YWCA, treas, 1, 2; AWS Legislative Council 3; House Pres. 3 Student Interest Com, 4f Etiquette Com. 4; Talons 2 Rookess Counsellor 2, 3,-Panhellenic, pres. 4, SYLVIA TURN, Snell Hall, Secretarial Science La Grande Madrigal £, 3, 4 Tern en ids, historian 3, vice-pres, 4,- Rookess Counsellor 3 Transfer from Sacramento Junior College 2. ELDRIDGE KIRKWOOD TURNER, Science Sacramento, Calif. U. LARRY UPSON, Delta Sigma Phi, Chemical Engineering Portland Freshman Crew 1; AICHE 1, 2, 3, 4; Tech. Record, asst, editor 4; Engineers’ Ball, refreshment com. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau 3, corresponding sec’y 4, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, House Manager 2, 3, LESTER O. VAN BLARICOM, Chemical Engineering Corvallis AlChE 2, 3, 4,- Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4,- Phi Lambda Upsilon 2, 3, 4. LLOYD E. VAN VLARICOM, Science Corvallis FRANKLIN VAN PELT, Delta Tau Delta, Engineering Salem Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Student Directory 1. ALFRED NATHAN VOGT, Secretarial Science Eugene STEPHEN D. WAITE, Delta Sigma Phi, forestry Toledo freshman Crew 1; Junior Crew 3; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rowing Club 1,2, 3, 4,- Student Social Committee 4 SELMER WAKE, Industrial Arts Corvallis Industrial Arts Club 4 Epsilon Pi Tau 4, MIGNON E. WALL, Secretarial Science Wasco Temenids 3, 4t International Goodwill Club 2, 3, 4; Phrateres 2, 3; Rookess Counsellor 3, IRVIN H. WALSH, Beta Theta Pi, Secretarial Science Portland RUTH W. WARD, Delta 2eta, Science Cottage Grove Intramural Volleyball 4; Freshman Commission 1 Student Memorial Program 2; Debate Squad letter 1, 2, 3; Rookess Counsellor 3 Westminster Council 3. LETTY WARRINGTON, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Econom.cs Corvallis Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2j Phi Kappa Phi Exchange Student to China 3- MARGARET R. WASNER, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Portland Panhellenic Council 3, 4,- Rookess Counsellor 2, 3; Junior Follies, make-up co-chm. 3; AWS Carnival, chm. decorations House President 4. BARBARA E, WATERMAN, Gamma Phi Beta, Secretarial Science Corvallis Barometer, secy 2; Women's Weekend, decorations com. 2; Phi Chi Theta 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3 4; Euterpe 1,2, 3, 4-f Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4) Rookess Counsellor 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award 1. Thompson, G, Tolonen Turn VanBlaricom, L, G, Thompson, M. Torvend Turner VanBlaricom, L, E. Tich borne Tripp Upson VanPdt El 63 Waftf Whit chouse Williams Wolfe Wymore Weave Wetfpji Wbttelnw Wlnogrod Wong ' Yocom, H. Welly White Whitten WlCrd Witcher Woolf Yocum, C JOHN L. WATTS, Sigma Chi, Education Burlingame, Calif, GILBERT N. WEAVER, Agriculture Myrtle Creek Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Farm Economics Forum 3, 4, sec.-treas. 3 Agricultural Journal 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4, ROBERT WELTY, Electrical Engineering The Dalles Wrestling 3, 4} Crew 1; AIEE 4; Boxing and Wrestling Club 3, 4; Weatherford Club 2, treas. 3; Rowing Club 1, 2; Barometer 2 Eta Kappa Nu 4; Sigma Tau 4, STILLMAN WESSELA, Sigma Phi Sigma, Engineering Scottsburg Rook Swimming Team If Varsity Swimming Mgr, 3, 4j Industrial Arts Club, vice-pres. 3, 4,- Engineers Council 4, ROSAMOND WESTON, Waldo Halt, Secretarial Science Grants Pass Transfer from Willamette University 2, ELIZABETH CHELAN WHITE, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Portland Student Body Social Com. 4; International Week, ticket com. 4 Euterpe 4 Col lege Symphony Orchestra 3,4 Panhel lenic 4, Transfer from Reed College 3 EUGENE WHITEHOUSE, Pharmacy Burn Kappa Psi 3, pres. 4. JEAN M. WHITELAW. Home Economics Corvallis YWCA, pres. 3y AwS, sgt at-arms 3Legislative Council AWS 3, 4j Home Ec. Club, treas. 3 Madrigal Club 1,2f 3, pres, 4 Beaver, asst, section editor 3; Beaver 1,2,3; Rook Bonfire, food com. dim, t'J Women's Weekend, convocation chm. 3f Women's Ball, guest chm. 4 Rookess Counsellor, chm. 2f Rookess Counsellor Board 3; Mortar Board 4; Omicron Nu 4j Kappa Delta Pi 4 Phi Kappa Phi 4f Alpha Lambda Delta $f Talons 2; Euterpe 2; Phi Beta4f Student Body Secretary 4 M. U, Board of Directors, secretary 4- CLIFFORD L WHITTEN, Kappa Delta Rho, Forestry Pondosa Intramural Wrestling Championship Team If Intramural Baseball 1, 3, 4 Intramural Speedbail 1, 3,, 4; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Baker Co. OSC Club 3,. 4; Asst. Varsity Football Mgr. 1, 2 Rook Adviser in Forestry 4; Award Winner ROTC 2. HAZEL GLENN WHITTIG, Waldo Hail, Home Economics Caldwell, Idaho MEREDITH WILBER, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Portland Junior Orchesis 3; Panhellenic Council 3, 4-, Barometer Staff 2j Beaver Sec'y 2i Rookess Counsellor 3f Homecoming 3; Mortar Board Ball 3, Transfer from St. Helen's Hall Junior College 2. CONSTANCE M, WILLARD Science Portland Lamplighter If Alpha Lambda Delta If Rookess Counsellor 2; Dance Recital 2f Willamette Valley Student Science Conf, (presented paper). ROSS WOODROW WILLIAMS, Forestry North Powder HILDA WINOGRAD, Snell Hall, Home Economics Portland Home Ec. Mum Sale 4,- AWS Hallowe'en Party 4. DOROTHY MAE WITCHER, Home Economics Cottage Grove HARVEY L, WOLFE, Ross wood, Agriculture Antelope Track 2 Cauthorn Hall Club 1; Rosswood 2, 3, vice-pres, 4 Rosswood Wolves, pres. 3 Independent Council 4; Farm Crops Club 4, Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Ag Journal 3, circ. mgr. 4; Ag Club, smoker chm. 4 Alpha Zeta 4, OSC Grange, steward 4, GORDON WONG, Engineering Portland International Goodwill Club, Pi Mu Epsilon,- ASME. FRED ELMER WOOLF, Forestry Pasadena, Calif. HERBERT WYMORE, Kappa Delta Rho, Science Oregon City Science Club Constitution Committee 4. HERBERT AUSTIN YOCOM, Theta Kappa Nu, Forestry Myrtle Creek CAROL LEE YOCUM, Home Economics Corvallis Ruby Scullen also of the Sigma Kappas was born and reared in Corvallis. Although attending for a while at the southern branch, she came back to run campus politics but was pushed aside under this year's regime. She is a Mortar Board, too. 64 Mt. Vernon yoltom Zitzer NO PICTURES EVELYN YOKOM, Chi Omega, Home Economics FRED ZITZER, Pi Kappa Phi, Engineering Portland AIEE 2, 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; Technical Record 1, 2, 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. One of the leading independent girls keeping her name in the limelight is Jean Whitelaw, of Corvallis. Placing herself in many jobs of importance, she haV many honoraries and has held notable positions —student body secretary, AWS officer and home economics clubber. Her heart lies in Seattle. PHILIP G. ACKERMAN, Pharmacy HELEN ALDRICH, Science DARWIN ANDERSON, Engineering ROBERT VINCENT ANDREWS, Engineering CHARLES LELAND BECK, Pharmacy DOROTHY LAMB BISHOP, Home Economics KEMUEL K. BLACKER, Forestry RODERIC KENYON BLACKER, Forestry ROY C. BRADY, Forestry J S. BRANDIS, Phi Sigma Kappa, Forestry CAROL BOYD, Snell Hall, Home Economics JAMES RALPH CALLAWAY, Agriculture CLEM C. CLARKE, Education JAMES FREDRICK COOK, Science MELVIN EMERSON CRAWFORD, Forestry WILLARD NELSON CRAWFORD, Agriculture THOMAS NELSON CREACY, Engineering MORRIS CLARE CROKER, Engineering CHARLES LAUGHERY DAWSON, Education JOHN D. DURR, Agriculture JOHN KEPLINGER FISHER, Science WILLIAM HENRY FISHER, Engineering MAURICE KELLY FOX, Phi Sigma Kappa, Forestry VIRGINIA GALLAGHER, Home Economics VIRGIL MAURICE GARNER, Agriculture GEORGE ANGUS GILLIS, Education WILLIAM GRAF, Science FERRIS JANE GREEN, Home Economics LOUIS PHILIP HANSON, Engineering MARGARET CELIA HEINRICH, Home Economics EZRA MIRON HORNIBROOK, Forestry DOIANE A. HUSTON, Engineering FRED RONALD HUTCHENS, Engineering JOHN W. IRVINE, Engineering BILL S. JONES, Sigma Nu, Engineering Corvallis Seaside Grants Pass Portland Blacldoot, Idaho Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Sllverton Seattle, Wash. Bend Long Beach, Calif. Ashland Myrtle Creek Corvallis Corvallis Cherryville Salem Corvallis Bellingham, Wash. La Grande Medford Portland Portland Albany Portland Shedd Portland Paisley Corvallis Corvallis Prineville Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis EVAN ENNIS JONES, Forestry Eugene LLOYD LANDWEHR, Sigma Phi Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Astoria GENE M. LEAR, Agriculture Condon PHYLLIS JEANNETTE McCARTHY, Secretarial Science Marshfield EMMETT PATRICK McCORMICK, Engineering Corvallis WILLIAM P. McKINNEY, Agriculture Wasco ALLAN DUNBAR McLEAN, Delta Tau Delta, Engineering Portland CARL JAMES McMURPHY, Agriculture Palo Alto, Calif. VIOLET McMURTREY, Education Portland JAMES DeWITT McWILLIAMS, Agriculture Corvallis AARON MILLER, Science Portland FRANK DOUGLAS MORGAN, Engineering Hermiston ALICE MORRIS, Alpha Xi Delta, Secretarial Science Lakeview ORVILLE JENE MOSS, Forestry Somerton, Arizona BURTON FLOYD O'MEALY, Engineering Portland MAX HORTON PARROTT, Science Portland HERSa W. PEYREE, Agriculture Independence DONALD EARL PHELPS, Engineering McMinnville LOIS MAUD REEDY, Education Klamath Falls WALDO ASHMOND RICHES, Agriculture Turner DON C. ROHN, Forestry Weston SAMUEL LANCASTER ROSE, Forestry Portland JOHN ROWLAND, Cauthorn Hall, Science Eugene LLOYD C. SEELY, Education Beatty HARTWELL SPRINGER, Forestry Dierks, Arkansas ROY E. STOUT, Phi Sigma Kappa, Engineering Portland THOMAS JEFFERSON TAYLOR, Science Olympia, Wash, ERLING H. THORSEN, Education Corvallis GORDON EUGENE TOWER, Forestry Salem E. MILDRED TOWNER, Horn- Economics Portland STEPHEN HENRY VAN WOUDENBERG, Agriculture Corvallis CLIFFORD HENRY VOELKER, Science Hillsboro J. MILO WALTER, Forestry Portland CLAYTON NEET WEAVER, Forestry Myrtle Creek FRANK CAROL WHEELER, Forestry Corvallis GEORGE EDWARD WHITMAN, Pharmacy Klamath Falls ROBERT W. WILCOX, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Oakland MELVIN CLAYTON WILSON, Education Independence FRED HARRIS YOUNG, Science Corvallis ROSS ANDREW YOUNGBLOOD, Forestry Corvallis CECIL JULIUS YOUNGSTROM, Agriculture Prineville 65 (1) Prof. Nelson plays three-cornered catch with the kids at the Junior Breakfast. (2) What is it, Sam, a bug? ! (3) Cozzic barely avoids spewing a mouthful all over Kruger, (4) Bennett cogitates while Hope Chat-field investigates a splinter Also note various personalities including Kolberg, Allgood. Chamberlin, Hannam, and Macltin. (5) Mote swings out for the gang at Junior Breakfast. From the KDR fc d comes the genial, red; sd-from feminine ci'C:e , Lenn Pierson. Business manager of the drives an old Packard run-about. some of the srBolhe-,1 advert! ng schernes known in the history of Beaver sales e-ves. Vice-president of the senior class eras Marjorie Nish of the Kappa Kastle. One of the ablest of | ticians, she led her sis-bttiL astray In thi, year's gath enng. She has always been partial to Phi Delt jewelry of varied ownership. fenmei Beaver editor and the most absent-minded member of the Five-Year club, Dick of tong winds up a long I Holly Cornell lost in the Student presty |ob under the Orange regime, but uphold the interests of publication of Orange and Black Recognizable from a distance by a walk reminiscent of Donald Duck. political represent Aside from this hr capable engineer ’ ell known man o Campus. A lour point student in engineering is Jim Hosvland of Sig Ep fame. Doublecrossed ncHBBRSHI senior class appoint- achievements with several honoraries and class clicks. An earnest worker and house president his fourth year. Quiet and unobtrusive, Eldon Hutchinson, handsome Beta, answers readily to the call Inch He hails from North ly seen in the company ; of Ed Dooley, he is one ol the most easily liked ’ of senior personalities I CO Ch CY o UNDER JUNIOR CLASS CREDIT for a new deal Junior class goes to Bob Walker, a dynamic KDR leader in that he has enthusiastically promoted and maintained the spirit of a class during a year in which traditionally it becomes dull. That Bob has ever been a true leader since his green registration was evident in his record of activities. He was decorations chairman for the Sophomore Cotillion, program chairman for the all-school formal, a member of Scabbard and Blade, house president, has excelled in boxing for two years and has shot a mark into the OSC Rifle club. With pride Bob led Oregon State in promoting a bond of friendship with the University of Oregon. THE Junior class put the whirl in the pool of campus life with unexcelled vigor and intent. First, a plan adopting an Executive council dinner with a representative from each living group, established the inspiration for 100 percent interest in new ideas for class meetings and activities. Secondly, an outgrowth of the council was the publication of a paper entitled the Junior Journal,'' covering news of class activity. Boyd Whitney acted as editor and Chuck Fries, technical adviser. Triumph Third was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ' as the theme of the annual Junior Prom, headed by Delbert Bourke and Janet Hinkle. Campus weekend entertainment sponsored by the class of '39 confirmed a year of outstanding attainment which will be difficult to surpass by future classes. Leaders were Bob Walker, president; Ashby Rauch, vice-president; Catherine Smith, secretary,- Jimmy Johnston, treasurer, Chris Emil, sergeant-at-arms; and Derwood Smith, yell king. Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, adviser, proved to be 68 (1) Silly boy, he shouldn't try to hang on to that bag when all those big, strong sophomores are trying to tear him to pieces. (2) What is it, a bug? (3) Queen Janet of the Junior Prom, at the close of the coronation on the stage of the Whiteside Theater. (4) Sterling pulls along with the rest of the gang at the Rook-Soph tug-of-war. (5) Mixing it up with mud and water at the bag rush. 69 oo go o go ELLIOTT Johnson, personable SAE, led in freshman activities and returned to wield the gavel for the class of 40 in its sophomore year. As a rook he headed the guard committee for the rook bonfire, the floor committee for the rook dance and took charge of the role played by the freshman in Campus weekend. Elliott majors in ag economics at the Pi Phi table in the library, but hesitating to shed the light of his presence in any one spot, he squires Alpha Chis, Kappas, or what have you. Elliott s classmates dub him as the sophomore prexy who couldn’t grow a beard in the traditional Whiskerino contest for sophomore men. CONTINUING to hold the OSC all-time record for class registration acquired in rook days, Sophomores swung into student activities under the proficient leadership of Elliott Johnson, class president. Assisting in class guidance were Betty Milne, vice-president; Adel Peters, secretary,- Bob Hirstel, treasurer,- Ralph Cooper, sergeant-at-arms,- and Sam Dolan, class adviser. The 1938 Sophomore Cotillion matched its huge cellophane ball of reflected lights with glittering success. Co-chairmen Mae Callaway and Ralph Day with the song-motif, Roses in December,’’ received a large share of credit for admittedly one of the biggest financial and social triumphs of the year. Continuing the plan started last year, the Sophomores with the support of living groups, will construct a cement O to be used as a depot for pep rallies A oeard-growmg contest of sophomore men continued the tradition of the Whiskerino for three weeks during winter term. The class of 40 made its final gesture of the year 70 (1) Down the polished steps to the ballroom at the Sophomore Cotillion. (2) Sam Dolan and the registrar bullfest along the sidelines. (3) Where's a whisker? (4) Where and how this year’s crop of sophomores got rid of their green lids last Junior Weekend. (5) The same bag rush, showing the freshman side of the argument. 71 FRESHMAN CLASS PAT Dolan, Friendly and likeable Freshman class president, has had the Fortune to attend three high schools before his entrance to Oregon State college. This Beta majors in civil engineering and has been minoring around the Theta house. That much of the success of the class of 1941 has been due to the efforts of its class adviser, Dean U. G. Dubach, was the opinion of Dolan. Merrie Booth, blonde beauty hailing from California and famous for a charming smile, ably took over the president’s duties winter term and ventured quickly into the limelight when she walked off with last year’s student body prexy. IABELED as the second largest Rook registration in the [__history of Oregon State college, the class of 1941 soon broke into the enthusiasm and pep of college life to search For knowledge, new activities and associations. After the formal pledging to Oregon State college given by Dean U. G. Dubach, class adviser, the members of the class met to elect the following officers to guide them through their first year: Pat Dolan, president; Merrie Booth, vice-president; Maxine Palmer, secretary; Jack Rice, treasurer; and Ed Olsen, sergeant-at-arms. Freshmen yell leaders were Al Shaw and Bob Fdolcombe. The annual nonfussing Rook dance for which Frank Chown and Merrie Booth were chairmen was held winter term. Much credit for the success of the Home-corrunt bonfin joestoChairaanFranklinSchoenfdd. Activities culminating around the burning of the green and the raising of the green flag completed one of the most successful years a freshman class has had at Oregon State college. 72 (3) The stags make a rush for the does at the freshman dance—men's choice. (1) Year after year, the traditions of the rooks are carried on to bigger and better bonfires. (2) The freshman mix, fall term, is the place where the first year kiddies make most of their friends of the first few weeks. (4) There’s no mistake about the date when they're supposed to graduate, anyway. (5) The aforementioned bonfire goes up in a blaze o' glory on a very, very wet night. 73 (1) The lowly rook scrapes off the outer crust after the muddy bag rush. (2) Pile on, kids, and we're off to the races! (3) Jimmie Edwards with Grace Clark and Betty Milne at Campus Luncheon. (4) Is that nice, chum, puttin’ dirt in my lunch? (5) Tear it down! (6) Don't pull too hard on that rope, you might bite off your tongue. 74 BOB HENDERSON COLLEGE CYCLE SYMPHONY OF H I G AND SHADOW MAXINE PALMER Sne!l Hall Pj:2r BETTY JANE MAJOR Kappa Kappa Gamma + BETTY STURGEON Pi Beta Phi + (1) Fast-talking Johnson rakes in the quarters from junior class members as Martin Blakely lends a sympathetic ear to the victims. . . (2) We re in the army now,- no more behind the plow. . . (3) E. B. Lemon and assistants answer unending questions of befuddled registering students in the Administration building. . . (4) Here before the bars stand the students who pay, and pay, and pay—or is it papa who pays? 81 (1) Lanny Ross singing for Staters. . . (2) Perce Locey and Conductor van Hoogstraten survey the audience preceding the 1938 OSC Portland Symphony concert. . . (3) Lanny again— Oh, Mammy . . . (4) Richard Bonelli, operatic tenor, packs ’em in. . . (5) Major Sawders delighting audience with tales of ancient American civilizations. . . (6) English singers warbling madrigals and other old British melodies. . . (7) Students trouping into gym. . . (8) Albert Spaulding poses for a moment. . . (9) Students pack the gym to hear Ben Ames, noted journalist. (1) Marian Anderson sings to appreciative Oregon State audience. . . . (2) Autograph seeker finds Miss Anderson cooperative after concert. . . (3) Marian takes a bow. . . (4) Trudi Schoop, Swiss dance mime, posed for campus life photographer. .. (5 and 6) Scenes from the comic ballet presented by Miss Schoop's company. Hit (1) Pish, Pish, Nish! That maple square is too large lor your mouth. . . . (2) There's a devilish gleam in Eunice Cottrell’s eye, but that was before she married Phil Brandt. Judy Griswold and Laura Huddleston are enjoying theirbreakfasts. . . . (3) George Bennett and Hope Chatfield like to dance in wading pools. . . (4) Hazel Plummer and Delores DeLong prefer table tops. ... (5 and 6) Erstwhile juniors play ball before breakfast. 6 (.V) hunch belore beauty h Don bland's motto. . . (5 ) Owe us a handout. . . ( hhirley Wheeler rolls V er own and shows hlorm Oreen her carmine oa s. . . (A) fashion arbiter Katie Aston talks behind his back. . . Ch ) ' What-a-man Johnny Alexander turns out to be just a show-ott alter a . . . Q5 Hugs , htter, and bvck h-Aartin at campus weekend open-air convo. . . (T) hasVwon plates again. . . hick NAote s axz band lor atmos- phere. . . Katie's still prating about them, with cohort kamsey entering vhe Iray lor variety. - t N D (1) The infernal rook lid finds a resting place mid the hot flames while the rooks dance gleefully a bout the pyre. . . (2) After the fire comes the rain—in session is the Rook-Soph water fight which has plenty of force and pressure behind it. . . (3) After viewing the gory strife between the underclassmen, campus visitors jaunt down to Mary’s river for a shot of the champ log rollers. Ride 'em, cowboy . . . (4) Fireman, fireman, turn that hose on me. It might be fun, but that water's plenty cold. . . (5) Splash! And they're down in the cold Willamette. Canoe tilts provide merriment for the visitors and a chilly bath for the participants. . . (6) Co-eds acquire a rosy complexion while watching their favorite husky crewman do his bit for alma mater. (1) Orange Crush! and that's exactly the result of the Soph-Roolc bag rush. . . (2) Everything is fair in this game of bag-rushing — at least the referee doesn’t seem to be objecting to the tactics employed by these two. . . (3) We wonder what’s at the bottom of all this; perhaps it’s the bag and then again—. . . (4) You’re doing fine now but better keep an eye on that fellow behind you,- he seems to have fire in his eye. . . (5) Dissension over the possession of the rope. Being doubtful, we observe with interest Bob Pollard's contortions while straining a tendon for the rooks. . . (6) A bit of a pull and a bit of a heave,- the Volga boys had nothing on these men. « - CALL (1) Betty Co-ed enjoys her daily Baro-Java combination. . . (2) Not to forget the all important war-paint. . . (3) Joe College breakfasts to the tune of the daily news sheet. . . (4) 7:59 A.M. . . (5) More food, but she's not hungry now. Besides, they’re beans. . . (6) Classes over—where's Joe?. . . (7) A tete-a-tete in the MU. . . (8) We cover the news... (9) From tennis to the Co- 88 op. . . (10) Strolling across the campus. (12) A little practice before the big night. . . useful. . . (14) Shave and a haircut six-bits. . (11) How about a coke?. . . (13) A spot of study is sometimes (15) And see what a wave can do for Betty!. . . (16) Our hero calls— 8:15? . . . (17) I’ll not let studies interfere with my education! , . Thanks for the lovely evening. (18) Surprise—ready on time . (19) ' 'UMHU f( co G (1) The boys seem very interested, if not too helpful, as Mar-cille goes to town. On the other hand, it is rather intriguing, isn t it? Well, the boys seem to think so any way. . . (2) Jim Hannam, Sig Ep drum major , receives the much coveted interfraternity sing cup from Dan Poling who seems to be quite happy about it despite that smiling sphinx expression that Jim is putting on for the momentous occasion. . . (3) This mighty con- flagration is the result of a lot of rook labor. Of course Larry Marshall deserves a good bit of credit, too—it is rumored he spent two sleepless days and nights waiting for the boys to show up, and when he got back to bed he was ready for the laughing academy. It was a darned good fire in spite of the fine mist hanging thereabouts. 90 (1) Pi Kap songsters croon Sweet Leilani over the ether from the lounge of the MU. . . (2) The grads return to the old stands to watch their boys bring home the bacon. . . (3) This popular trio of comely co-eds get their signal from the announcer. . . (4) What would homecoming be without the grads parading down the track to the stands. . . (5) Would you believe it? A flame so bright in so wet a homecoming, rainy wet, you know. 91 (1) Day editorial staff at work on Barometer. . . (2) Tarzan Fendall and Fashion plate Aston indulge in night work in the Barometer s Wagner office. . . (3) Fred Shideler, journalism prof, grinning Fiji scribe Dick Kennedy, day editor and man-charmer Rita Harmer put out the Baro from the G. T. office in downtown Corvallis. . . (4) Snapper gets snapped—3:00 A.M.—campus life photog, Fred Domnisse caught laying out prize shots to make the 38 feature section. . . (5) ' D. A.” Darling, mainstay and prop of the 38 Beaver. As darling of the editorial office for at least two years, she consented to pose this one. . . (6) Muck- raker Dick Chaney and Bogey -man Fendall perusing and pounding in Barometer manager s office. (1) Ingalls brought the typewriters up so that Holle and Dooley could report the news in the world of sports from the Bell field stadium press box during football tussle. . . (2) Barometer staffs busting at Benton-Lane park. Outing rated most fun of year by journalists. . . (3) Conyers and his stooge do their bit to entertain at the Beaver fashion show. . . (4) Don Hand directs Beaver fashion show at Whiteside theater. . . (5) Prolific scribe Ed Dooley ceases his Beta porch-sweeping long enough to pose with friend Powder Hutchinson. . . (6) Sigma Delta Chi lunches Ben Ames, noted journalist and lecturer. . . (7) Ed Smith almost persuades Shirley Cronemiller. . . (8) Busy executive Burch Davis and right-hand man Kennedy interview Beaver henchmen. lice (1) Graber and B. W. (burping wonder) Van Gorder chin for the wtnnah of the soph whiskerino. , . (2) So docile; a pretty picture and comfy, no doubt. Oh, well, let the sleeping dog lie. . . (3) Nice work if you can get it. Bob and Mary know the angle. . . (4) More nice work, but, Oh, what an angle!. . . (5) Kappa publicity girls enjoy a seance at the bronze buzzard. . . (6) Whiskers and cords don’t mix—at least the Pi Kapps don't think so. . . (7) Pinky Johnson and Jean Morse stride high as they bring the corn home to the Kappas. . . (8) Ager’s enjoying it, but we wonder how the man will feel when the blow hits home. . . (9) Hunt the blackest and Rice the reddest look with apparent envy at the attention lavished by Judge Callaway on Johnson the beardless cherub. (1) All-school formal decoration committee long about 3 A.M. . . (2) Act your age, Chick and Mary Jane, but—. . . (3) The stars are out tonight, but we wonder where the happy couple concealed inside is. . . (4) Five-year men trying out their wings on Mexican cigarettes and beer. .. (5) The campus minds’’ gather in front of Phil Small's to discuss politics, women, and the comparative merits of various vintages. . . (6) Prof. Nelson gleans the campus gossip from man-about-town Higgs on cigarette stub alley. . . (7) These two amateur astronomers claim to have discovered a new constellation in the form of a ”T’” displaying the most interesting activity yet observed. . . (8) It appears that Ellen Burco and Eleanor Bressie have a bit of choice scandal to enjoy with their coffee at the 'El’’. . . (9) Merrie Booth enjoys herself at the five-year club banquet while friend sips his soup meditatively. . . (10) From the look of self-satisfaction on the president's face, the closing hour battle is progressing satisfactorily. (1) Jimmy Edwards rolls in the sheckles as Jacqueline Womer leads friend to first all-school dance. . . (2) Chancellor Hunter discusses momentous questions as the man on his right enjoys the cuisine. . . (3) These three shapely lasses are future Oregon Staters at the band contest. . . (4) Alpha Chi’s Felker and Betty Anderson sun themselves along flirtation walk. . . (5) What are Nell and Mavis doing to poor Mayro's coiffure. . . (6) Swing time in the street with Chaney Co. leading the swing. . . (7) Lord help whoever they are talking about. . . (8) A beautiful lighting effect with the mighty KOAC tower looming in the background. . . (9) June Morse pouring it on in good old Demosthenic style. CxL CD The Libe is a convenient short-cut from the middle campus to the El '. 0 DLJ's darl Axelson and Lowell O'Connor enjoy their ping-pong in the front room. . . (3) This is one Theta Chi who believes in keeping his nose to the groundat least, it is one way of paying off a bet. . . (-4) Kay Hoyt enjoys doing the Big supple , especially at the Benton. . . . This familiar face r that of hAr. Dodge snapped as he once again looks up the Home E.c building for the weekend- . . (6) Editor Davis doing a little polishing on something besides an apple. . . C7) Jimmy Hannam thrills his co-ed audience much to the chagrin of one Frank Ramsey. . . (8) ''00''e'I! have to admit that even Ray Boomer can look distinguished at times in spite of that amused expression. . . (9) Bill Robertson blows a bit of Highland air _ into a rally dance. ATHLETIC (1) Mavis Whittemore and Dixon Long do a bit of baton doodling during half time. . . (2) Once again the Beavers invade the Ducks' nest to bring home the bacon. . . (3) Some people say that the South won the Civil War, too. . . (4) Where you find sports and a press box you find Kennedy, Higgs and Fowler. .. (5) Betty, Bonnie and Eleanor are at a game, but where could Helen and Marge be to give rise to Jerry’s physiognom-ological expression?. . . (6) Don't swallow it before Martin gets a crack at Hunter. . . (7) Locey and Gill look preoccupied not with the same thing. . . (8) The ref calls one. . . . (9) My! what strange forms deep interest takes. . . (.10) Willamette stick twirlers score again. (1) Co-ed baton waver shows fancy solo work. . . (2) Bronx cheer raisers at half time look notably nonchalant. . . (3) Off to watch the beaver duck the duck in his own puddle. , . (4) Starting for the Arc de Tri-umphe. . . (5) Eugeneites watching the OSC advance guard strut their stuff. . . (6) Martin leads the galvanic twitch as the co-eds follow with gaping oral cavities. .. (7) Beavers slapping tails in the mud. . . (8) One little nip will do. . . (9) Coons looks like he is going to pass out but who is the lady who just did. . . (10) These joyous eds” and co-eds are just invading the duck stronghold—what a day, what a day. FEATURES (1) The man on the front fender is the stroke on the Huggins crew. . . (2) The Phi Delts clean up Cornell's sound system. . . (3) Satchell Taber confers with Nell and Bob, Nell seems interested, but Bob has that go-thither look in his eye. . . (4) Bob seems worried, but we’ll bet John is shooting craps. . . (5) Lamp that pout on Hobbsie’s pan. . . (6) You can tell it’s a political meeting, look at all the honest upturned faces. .. (7) All this picture needs is an orange tree. 100 (1) Bob Schultz tells rally dancers what and how. . . (2) Fifth-year man Higgs fondles his foul-throwing trophy. . . (3) Merrie Booth freshman quarterbacking at fall football game. What a smile for all that rain!. . . (4) Prexy Henderson tries the Suzy Q or is it the Dopey ?. . . (5) Chaney dropped his band and took up journalism in time to save the organization section of the Beaver. . . (6) Ye ed asked to have his picture run in the 1938 Beaver, so—may we introduce Burch Davis?. . . (7) Holly wasn't quite himself at the moment—but then, the party was a real one! Eh, Cornell?. . . (8) Women’s leader Irene Etter models at campus weekend fashion show. . . (9) Here for an education, Meredith Wilbur and Chet Kebbe enjoy their peanuts. 101 OFFICE (1) A bit complicated but it does make divine coffee. . . (2) So! drawing pictures of teacher again, eh!. . . (3) This white- coated lad is a research chemist, searching. . . (4) Brown looks longingly at the food, but Gilfillan must see some new drugs judging by the interest displayed. . . (5) Slave driver Merry-field, the man who cries over Cutter’s formula pointing out his chart in hydraulics lab. . . (6) Not such a good line, but why has Burch got such a sour puss on? YOUNGEST ORE At work or play, the youngest Oregon Staters probably beat all campus records for speed of learning. (No records have as yet been made.) Home economics juniors and seniors spend much time observing the behavior and learning progress manifested by these two to four year old tots who attend nursery school at Coveil house each morning and eat their lunch together. (1) Three serious little maidens creating works of art. . . their resemblance to the Japanese painters who work on silk is unpremeditated. . . (2) John Neill Parr, youngest of the youngest, carries his dinner to the table. . . Jean Whitelaw is carefully observing what occurs for her nursery school class report. . . (3) Nan Gilfillan, aged two and one-half, whose father is F. A. Gilfillan of pharmacy, helps Neill, whose father is professor of psychology, jump off the inclined board. . . (4) Barbara Ham- 104 mond, daughter of Mrs. A. R. Hammond, instructor in household administration, is climbing down the jungle jim. . . (S') To jump or not to jump? Betty Jo Maxson wonders. . . (6) Janet Coyle, Carolyn Colby, one and only chicle ol the English prof, and Larna Mapes, whose military officer lather drills the OSC lads, wash dishes. . . (7) The Icidlets paint again. . . (8) MissWinifred Harley, director of the nursery school, watches Han and Betty Sue plant pansies. . . (9) Mid-morning cod liver oil—tomato juice is disappearing down tiny throats. This is sunbath time lor the pet white mice in background. . . (JO) This is the way we eat our lunch’’... the jeune fille with long curls at left is Betty Sue, next to youngest ot journalism pro! Fred Shideler’s brood. . . (TT) Neill pauses to watch the gardeners. . . (J2) The little man has had a busy day. GON STATERS GRAd (1) There were uncles, brothers, cousins and relations by the dozens, just how many came to watch tis hard to tell.”. . . (2) The graduating class files in as the innocent bystander looks on. . . (3) The lads and lassies file by to get the sheepskin for which they have worked so hard these years just past. . . (4) As the Baccalaureate address is delivered the men and women in black are just a bit wistful at the thought of going into the world. . . (5) The future OSC alumni stand to receive the benediction. , , (6) The tumult and the shouting dies, the captains and the kings depart, still stands thine ancient sacrifice, a graduate. Z INTERLUDE 108 Interfraternity Dance (1) Kenneth Bird and the gal friend enjoy the holiday hop in Portland. . . (2) Why the wandering look on Carl Anderson's Face? Betty Forbes seems to be giving him all her attention. Dick Chaney's All School Formal (1) Betty Milne is wearing her usual smile, but what is this—Hal Mackin dreaming?. . . (2) Queen Betty addresses her throng of admirers while princesses Sturgeon and Penland look on. Sophomore Cotillion Joe Mitchell is a bit leary of the camera man, but Betty Pierce is too occupied to notice. Forester's Ball (1) Tin cups are always popular amons foresters. . . . (2) Bob Moran and Jane Walters seem to have enjoyed themselves in the little log cabin at the foresters ball. Lemon-Orange Squeeze After the game Betty Jane Ma and Ray Boomer hop across to the MU for a few swings around the floor. Swing st ers Military Ball (1) Jim Howland and his blonde companion seem to be getting a kick out of something; wonder what it is. . . (2) Again Bob and the gal dance into the picture looking even happier than before. From appearances the fellow on his right just got his toe stepped on. (1) Jim Hannam with Don Lane's Kappa and Beta's Johnny Mitchell leading cousin Evelyn King around the ballroom a Wednesday P.M. . . (2) Dick Jergens' brass sextet was one of the highlights of the 1937 Senior Ball, . . (3) More hoofers. . . (4) Ken Blanding toot-sweets them at a Benton tea dance. . . (5) Who wore glasses to the Sophomore Cotillion?. . . (6) Tag!. . . (7) Cotillion stiff shirts. . . (8) Helen Morris and Verne Thomas strutting at the All-School Formal. 110 (1) Merrie Booth, freshman football queen or quarterback, charms her man at the Junior Prom. . . (2) Ellen Miller and Irving Hoyt rally dancing any Wednesday afternoon. . . (3) Ray Boomer grins while trotting his dame' around the Boor. . . (4) Well, well, Ivah, Deitrich's really surprised this time). . . (5) Tag, again!. . . What, already?. . . (6) Twenty thousand leagues under sea with the Gamma Phis. . . (7) When the women bought the drinks—1938 Mortar Board ball. . . (8) Betty Sturgeon smiles for sheik Ingalls' sake. . . This was way back when. . . (9) Rally romance. Ill (1) Letty Warrington, 1936-37 exchange student to Lingnan university, returned to OSC last fall a China enthusiast and consented to pose for the photographer in a Chinese maiden's bridal costume. With Letty is Hsi Hsuan Yu, Goodwin Fellowship winner from Yenching university. . . (2) Miss Nellie Armand-Ugon of Uruguay is doing research work at OSC in horticultural products. . . (3) Ursula Klipstein of Munich, Germany, writes home for the Deutschland newspapers all that she gleans from her American experiences. . . (4) Miss Winifred Harley of England, pioneer in nursery school education, has been directing the Oregon State nursery school this year and plans to return to England soon, at least for a visit. . . (5) Also from China is Miss Ruth Sun, graduate student in nursery school work who is here on a home economics club goodwill scholarship. . . (6) Takaka Okada came from Japan this year to study institutional management in the OSC home economics department. Don Telford, campus news scribe who is intensely interested in international affairs, is here interviewing Miss Okada, also winner of a home economics club good will scholarship. My gal friend’s funny. She don't drink. She don't dance. You couldn’t get her into a rumble Seat on a moonlight night, on a bet She wears the funniest clothes, . . . all Black ... no color to them at all. She’s so quiet . . . never says a word. She never laughs, She's so formal, so cold, so infernally stiff . . . She’s dead. EDITORS very often are mean. You can’t call them gentlemen, for they admit themselves there is no association. Hence, Davis, what shall follow—hope for the best—may or may not be the stuff you asked for on that moment’s notice, long about last April or so. This strip is supposed to be a resume of so-called campus life over the year '37-’38, but on this particular Sunday afternoon—April 3 to be exact—everyone else is round about having a good time in the sunshine, some to the beach, some to the mountains, some to the Duck, and the minutest of the minority studying, so to Hell with it. It could be strictly a dirt colm, but I'm not sure the Beaver will be out after graduation—so it will be comparatively clean. The funniest washback along the coaching front is that which confronts one Jack Hewitt, varsity swim tutor, but over the past year or two away on sabbatical leave or something. In his place has been Herb Eisenschmidt, doing strictly a fill-in job. The story is short and sweet. While Hewitt was on the job, the Beaver splashers just couldn’t seem to win a championship. Along comes Herb, takes over with the not-too-sharp looking squad, whips them into shape, and beats the pants off everybody in the league this past year and gives Oregon State its first division crown since the Dean of Women first hung out the 10 o’clock weeknite closing signal—a long time ago. Now it seems, Mr. Hewitt is to return come Fall, and take over the coaching reins again—while Mr. Eisenschmidt, the championship producer, goes on WPA, or whatever else he can get. Oregon probably will sign him. ❖ • All year long there came trickling under the Bureau's oaken door those screwy, seldom sensible, pomes, submitted anonymously for obvious reasons. Here is No. 1: A blotter is something you look for while the ink dries. One afternoon over at the Theta house, some of the gals decided some of their pet hates, don'ts and what not. The don’ts included: Don’t make puns all the time. Don't spend less than 75 cents on a dinner. Don't wear red neckties. Don't kiss on the first date. Don’t pay any attention to them, boys. Rudy Hakala, one of ATO s favorite sons and favorite of many other people, produced what is generally conceded to be the best pun of the year: It is better to have halitosis, than to have no breath at all. Then one of the professors in Sec. Science roared this one of an afternoon: When those young men in the rear of the room get through flirting with the girls, I hope they give me a chance. dooley (himself) Others than those of the genteel class of hereabouts have trouble oftentimes with their love making. But it's simple as pie—all you need is crust and a lot of applesauce. The above brings to mind that Oregon State co-eds are a troublesome lot to figure. In many ways they are much like Columbus, whom we shall designate as a potential exception among the long list of males from way back. When Columbus started, he didn't know where he was going. When he got there, he didn't know where he was. When he finished, he still didn't know what it was all about. He did it all on someone else's money. This thing must not be registered for posterity's sake (that's what the editor said it was for) without the year's best feud—that which matched Hope Chamberlin, a gal few people have not heard of, against Mortar Board, an 113 organization few people have not heard of, but whose inmates are something else again. When Hope's star began to blaze, she, like most gals of the campus, figured Mortar Board would be a fair accomplishment. But along about this time our friends in M. B. (we shall call them so despite the daily daggers) decided Hope's pen, which drips caustically, had developed a scratch, and certain Boarders, having tender skins, like to do their own scratching. Friend Hope s varied career as a shot on the campus was centered around her ability to mobilize words without benefit to the right people. She came along fast—too fast for people like some—not all—of those associated with Mortar Board, and the result was A No. 1 feud which finally burst late Winter term. The flames first soared when Hope did an inside dope society bit and hit Mortar Board square between its crispy ears. The Board backfired with a gassed-up editorial via the Barometer which attempted to discolor the lily-white skirts of the party of the first part. But the Board's editorial cut didn't have its intended effect of sidetracking Hope's express-wagon, rather it raised the steam pressure and gave friend Hope a wide throttle in her subsequent society colm. Mortar Board, like the proverbial bovine, didn’t get off the track. Only remark necessary for the following—Ain t it the truth. Sober is he who from the floor Can rise again to drink one more But drunk is he who from the floor Can neither rise nor drink one more. • • ❖ Another little game which drew its usual quota of contestants this season was that of hanging jewelry and wondering how long it would last. No. 1 record shatterer was Hal Mackin, who should have been a reporter and is one of sorts- or perhaps a G-Man in a small way of course. He blasted all previous records into oblivion when he cornered the Pi Phi’s Lucille Haley, a good Joe, in a phone booth and made connections. Not quite 24 hours later Lucille took over the switch-board and cancelled the call. •: ❖ CAMPUS PREVIEWS............JOHN HANSEN of the SIGMA NU’S did o. k. as dance committee chairman this spring......he brought Jurgins' band back after its successful play last year for the Senior ball.and it was the best hop of the year......the THETA’S VIRGINIA KEEP out spring-touring with TOMMY HAYS............an artist comer.....NANETTE CLARY, DEDE MEAGHER and ROSEMARY LAWRENCE, three KAPPA dolls who eat, sleep, walk and talk with one another, compose a threesome pretty tough to beat anywhere....they even go to church together...but they re not that holy... month in, month out, PHIL SMALL S provided the best background for daily bull sessions—be they politics, women or yourself.......the EL and EILERS drew the co-educational sitters and guys after dates...DICK KENNEDY and BOB FOWLER, the Fiji's pair of news hounds, proved able replacements in the Bureau ’ chairs'' of higher learning......here and there were THETA’s TISH, NILES and VICKIE POWELL oftentimes a bit dingy but nevertheless human.........also here and there the PI PH I s beautiful MARYL SHEPHERD with HAL HIGGS, rugged individualist of the LAMBDA CHI's.........Menace POWDER HUTCHINSON, and JACK BONER doing most of their time on davenports ......asleep........wee GLADYS LIPSCOMB of the CHI O's and equally wee VIRGINIA McGREER of the GAMMA PH I s wouldn't quite fit a vest pocket....... BETTY KIMMEL, prexy of the ALPHA CHI's, maintained her first-flight ranking among women shots ..... no little beach enthusiasm was evidenced by JERRY SPICER and DON BOYD, the mighty midget of SAE, over spring term, but SPICER has that unquenchable enthusiasm for most anything ......probably why she was on the spot more than any gal of her '38 ......but she came through... among the professors, DOC WILKINSON of Geology and WALT ERICKSON of Sec. Science will bull session authoritatively on most anything.. add FRED SHIDELER and PROF MAC ......the PHI DELT's BILL FEIGENSON and SAM RAD-DON's little daughter PEGGY get most votes for most popular couple ......keenest memory, bar none, of the campus belongs to SARG WOODBURY, the Infantry’s top- notcher.......you wonder whence the name Yawning Hour’’......... it was swiped directly from L. H. GREGORY'S colm in the OREGONIAN...........it was his namepiece for those lads who could session the longest into the night .... and so to Beaver bed.......end chatter. Davis, you may do with this what you will—toss into the wastebasket where it probably belongs or anything else....... love and kisses dooley 114 ACTIVITIES Left to right: Jensen Dub sch Shideler Etter Bicrly Locey Jameson Petri Mitchell CMtman p Locev Percy AS chief executive officer of the Educational Activities board and the Intercollegiate Athletic board, Percy P. Locey has naturally carried the burden of administrative responsibilities. Under his direction both boards have worked harmoniously, enthusiastically and efficiently. Outstanding as an undergraduate here, Locey headed student body activities and booted the pigskin for the orange and black team in 1924. He now completes his second year as a member of the Oregon State college faculty. THAT educational activities have been as liberally supported by funds during the last two years reflects great credit on the board as an efficient working unit. It is a matter of pride that in its second year of operation substantial progress both in reducing the debt left by the athletic board and in apportioning funds among the various activities under its control so that each received more this year than it had for several years. This group returned over $5000 indebtedness and hope that within two years the entire debt will be cleared. Underwriting the 1937-38 concert series was the largest financial guarantee yet undertaken. A substantial addition to campus equipment came in the form of a concert grand piano, originally evaluated at $3,320, which was used for several concerts during the year. The board is composed of seven faculty members and two students who are as follows: Percy P. Locey, Dr. U. G. Dubach, Dr. Kate W. Jameson, W. A. Jensen, C. B. Mitchell, Paul Petri and F. M. Shideler. Student members are Ivan Bierly and Irene Etter. EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD 116 Left to right: Burchell Bierly Walker Davis Shideler Locey Reed CHAIRMAN Fred M. Shideler, one of the most enthusiastic of the campus journalists, instructs while keeping up his voluminous writing for various publications in Oregon. A Kansas State college man, he once flipped coins with a pal as to which would apply for editor and which for manager of the college annual. IN the general reorganization which took place in I the spring of 1936, the committee on publications was organized to fill the long-felt need of a student-faculty group to act in an advisory capacity to the Oregon State student publications. Although it was formed at that time, it did not start functioning until the next fall term, when the new regime began. The purposes of this committee are to foster general efficiency in the editorial and managerial policies of the various student publications, and to recommend prospects for appointment by the educational activi- ties board to the positions of editor and manager of the Barometer, the Beaver and the Student Directory. The committee has representatives from the staffs and from the student body at large, including three faculty members and six students. Fred M. Shideler is chairman and Ed Burchell, George Harrington, Burch Davis and Lenn Pierson, journalists; Ivan Bierly and Bob Walker, student body representatives,- and E. T. Reed and Percy Locey, faculty members. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE 117 Burch Davis, Edjtb Kennedy Darling Ferrell Gearhart Williams FOLLOWING the path of informality in I style pioneered by its predecessor in 1937, the 1938 Beaver was produced in accordance with a risid deadline schedule, early production being the watchword of Burch Davis, editor. Rising from the ranks of engineering students, Davis’ career began as campus life photographer for the 1937 Beaver. Coupled with a working knowledge of the principles of pictorial journalism, technical training was instrumental in the selection of the 1938 editor who, setting an example for future editors, increased the size of the Beaver photographic staff to nearly ten times its former size. Technical difficulties encountered a year ago in the reproduction of photographic material by the offset method were overcome in a great measure by cooperative research between the editor and the printers of the book, making possible a wider and more effective use of pictures than ever before. Widespread use of color has been continued, with beautiful new shades of metallic ink designed to add to the effectiveness of tint blocks. From cover to cover the 1938 Beaver has been carefully laid out with the intention of recalling to the minds of students, incidents, memories and moments in the lives of Oregon Staters, and the fulfillment of this aim has been entirely dependent upon the sincere cooperation of the students themselves.” Row Is Whittaker Cooper Wasner Darling Ferrell Jensen Harmer Row 2: Ericson McCready Brundage Gigray Galligan Hollenbeck Hatch Ro w 3: Fries Kennedy Fendall Davis Berlin Fowler Fisk 118 BEAVER EDITORS UPON the shoulders of a hi9hly competent upper editorial staff rested the weight of the mass o detail work that invariably presents itself in the production of a college annual. Headed by Dorothy Ann Darling, experienced assistant editor, the editorial staff consisting of Dick Kennedy, associate editor,- Lois Williams, copy editor,- and Betty Ferrell, executive secretary,- clicked smoothly through the routine work of the year. Functioning efficiently, staff writers and cameramen turned in written and pictorial copy with speed and enthusiasm. Although rated as amateurs, the Beaver camera staff, under the leadership of Dick Gearhart, editor of the 1937 annual, produced pictures of dll type in abundance, equaling the professional photographers in the quality and artistic value of their product. ASSISTANT EDITOR Dorothy Ann Darling ASSOCIATE EDITOR Dick Kennedy COPY EDITOR Lois Williams EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Betty Ferrell Charlotte Latourette PHOTOGRAPHERS Dick Gearhart Fred Domnisse Harmon Traver Edgar Berlin Don Cooper Dick Mote SENIOR SECTION Roberta Heidrich, Editor Martha Brigham Fred Peterson Beverly Peterson Eileen Smith ADMINISTRATION SECTION Rita Harmer, Editor Shirley Cronemiller Chuck Fries Hal Higgs J. J. Hatch Jayne Walters Ed Burchell Lavelle Hanna Lineve Simkins ACTIVITIES SECTION Frances Jensen, Editor Bill Scott Dale Romig Larry DeLong Betty Sue McCready Maryon Whitten Dorothy Cook Ruth Anne Crawford ORGANIZATIONS SECTION Bill Fendall, Editor Marie Pell Muriel Whittaker Doris Cooper Marjorie Fendall Ona Mae Massey Merrie Booth ATHLETIC SECTION Bob Fowler, Editor Wayne Fisk Hank Garnjobst Katie Aston SECRETARIES Georgia Galligan Mildred Nylander Jo Test Evelyn Yocom Lucille Alphonse Lois McWhorter Mary Jane Gigray Betty Brundage Elizabeth Barry Grace Gramms Virginia McGreer BEAVER EDITORIAL STAFF Lenn Pierson, Manage Hand Wahoske Dillard Scullen YOU set the most work out of people if they enjoy it, Lenn Pierson, manager of the Beaver, pondered as he swayed back and forth in his swivel chair. After all, the only motive is a feeling of personal achievement, the boy with the blondish hair believes. Pierson transferred from Eastern Oregon Normal last year at the beginning of his junior year, and with this transfer to a larger school his work on publications began. Last year he started out as office manager for the Beaver and worked up to collection manager. He rested his chin on his hand as he told of his other activities. He ts a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. Blue Key and Sigma Gamma Epsilon sent him a bid. Kappa Delta Rho is his fraternity affiliation. His interest and his future lies in geology. His ambition—now he considers it only a dream—is traveling over the United States to see all the places he has studied about. After that he plans on settling down and being a paleontologist for an oil company. Skiing he places on top of his hobby list,- a far, far away look comes into his eyes when this pet diversion is mentioned. Dramatics used to enter the picture during his first two college years but all time that was once spent on this hobby has since been replaced by work on the Beaver. It would be superfluous to say that this year’s Beaver is the best book yet because that is what they always say, Pierson believes. He will let the readers judge for themselves. Row 1: Scullen Clary Wahoske Brigham Black Hand Dillard Pierson Row 2: Isted Fenner Fries Ericson Stidd Jones Trowbridge Duncan Hurst Row 3; Phillips Smith LaBertew Zurbrick Brundage Pennoyer Row 4: Henderson Orell Robertson Borland Milne Hegeberg 120 BEAVER MANAGERS WITH an advertising sales campaign which secured an abundance of material for the Beaver advertising section, a large and enthusiastic managerial staff began work in the spring of 1937. Don Hand and Ruby Scullen handled local as well as Portland advertising sales, whereas Bob Hirstel plugged persistently on a rather discouraging national campaign. While Jim Wahoske and Don Hand captained page OFFICE MANAGER PUBLICITY Louis Dillard John Fenner BOOK SALES SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Bill Weir Martha Brigham PORTLAND ART WORK ADVERTISING Berniece Hirter Don Hand CORVALLIS PAGE SALES Jim Wahoske ADVERTISING Don Hand Ruby Scullen NATIONAL ASSISTANTS IN THE ABOVE OFFICES ADVERTISING Doug Skoog Bob Hirstel George Harry sales forces, Bill Weir efficiently took over book sales, and John Fenner managed publicity. Artistic Berniece Hirter, a new addition to the managerial staff, furnished advertising for the Beaver in the form of posters and linoleum cuts. Another new but very productive department was the social committee, whose chairman, Martha Brigham, scheduled the now famous Beaver social events. Harlan Wendt Betty Brundage Kenneth Smith Maurice Isted Marvin Wilson Bernard Orell Myrna Laird Frank Westersund SECRETARIES Margaret Lance Margaret Zurbrick Bob Henderson Marion Smith Dorothy Dunham Nanette Clary Jane Stidd Mavis Black Bob Shaw Dorothy Ericson Ruth Stowell Betty Milne Jean Botsford Irene Hegeberg Marilyn Compton Roberta Borland Mary Lou Nosier Ruth Anne Crawford Doris Compton Shirley Trowbridge Hazel Duncan Marcille Hurst Ellen Topping Frances Jones Helen Washburn Beatrice Hotchkiss TO Ed Burchell, editor of the Oregon State Barometer, goes one of the two outstanding editorial prizes this year. His meteoric rise began the spring term of his sophomore year when he won the Sigma Delta Chi cup awarded to the outstanding student in elementary journalism, and ended one year later with the highest position in journalism on the campus. He has been associate editor of the Beaver and night editor of the Barometer. His favorite boast is that he had never been in a composing room until the first night he put out the paper. Among his many activities, Burchell includes editorship of of the rook bible his junior year, membership in Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary in journalism. Blue Key, intercollegiate athletic board, Memorial Union board, publications board, student interest committee, inter-school relations committee and the directory. This formidable list of accomplishments has left little time for recreation, especially in view of the fact that Burchell has been entirely self-supporting throughout his college course. However, he is athletically minded to the extent of a game of golf or basketball occasionally, and he admits being a shark at pinochle. The Barometer this year, states Burchell, adopted an independent policy of not only streamlining mechanical makeup, but also editorial material. An attempt was made to interpret for the faculty the students' ideas and for the students the faculty’s ideas. Front row: Pell Heidrick Coon Kennedy Jensen Burchell Conn Williams Massey Second row: La Bertew Whittaker Bergstrom Patch Harmer Cronemiller Hinkle Arnold Third row: Toney Washburn Jacobson Fowler Hageman Torvend Bunker Brown Crawford Fourth row: Fries Fendall Janik Drake Shambrook Holley Hollenbeck Delong 122 BAROMETER EDITORS EACH issue of the daily Barometer is edited by a different staff, headed by the day and night editors and their two assistants. Promotions go to students who have served as cubs and members of the general staff. Day editors begin work in the afternoon in the Memorial Union news room, transferring to the Gazette-Times office at night. Corrected copy then goes to the night editors who direct headline writing, correct proof and lock the forms. Day editors were Margaret Bergstrom, Rita Harmer, Roberta Heidrich, Val Coon and Yvonne Hollenbeck; night editors, Donald Drake, Bob Root, Bill Kennedy, Howard Cofer and Stan Janik; assistants, Marie Pell, Marietta Grandy, Muriel Whittaker, Ruth Anne Crawford, Mikie Kage-yama, Charles Fries, Hank Garnjobst, Bill Fendall, Palmer Torvend and Larry DeLong. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ed Dooley ASSISTANT EDITORS Laura Huddleston Virginia Conn MANAGING EDITOR Jack Kerr SPORTS EDITOR Dick Kennedy NEWS EDITOR Bob Holley FEATURE EDITOR Katie Aston EXCHANGE EDITOR Jayne Walters EDITORIAL BOARD Hope Chamberlin Janet Hinkle Jack Kerr Frances Jensen Bob Holley Ed Dooley Lois Williams Virginia Conn NIGHT EDITORS Donald Drake Bob Root Bill Kennedy Howard Cofer Stan Janik DAY EDITORS Frances Jensen Margaret Bergstrom Rita Harmer Roberta Heidrich Val Coon Yvonne Hollenbeck ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS Charles Fries Hank Garnjobst Bill Fendall Palmer Torvend Larry DeLong ASSISTANT DAY EDITORS Marie Pell Marietta Grandy Muriel Whittaker Ruth Anne Crawford Mikie Kageyama SECRETARIES Glenda Barker Nanette Clary Marciel Toney Joella Mayer Margaret Johansen Dorothy McCreery Ellen Topping Evelyn Robinson Ruth Stowell BAROMETER DAY AND NIGHT EDITORS 123 George Herrington Manager Anderson Smith Conn Hand ON Geo rge Harrington's capable shoulders rests the burden of business management of the Barometer. This popular forestry senior started his advertising work as a freshman on the collection staff of the Barometer and the Student Directory, managed collections for the Barometer his sophomore year and emerged as business manager of the Student Directory as a junior. He also held an office in Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary in advertising. When the question of a Barometer manager came up, Harrington’s ability and wealth of practical experience made him the logical choice for the position. A definite advertising policy was followed of which Harrington says, This year we inaugurated a system of budgeted advertising by which there was less demand on the Corvallis merchants, with a more balanced revenue. An attempt was also made to gain the interest of parents by a subscription campaign whereby many parents received the Barometer, gaining closer contact with the institution. Through a special arrangement with the Alumni association,the Barometer has been able to publish a special insert every Tuesday which is sent to the alumni throughout the world. A true forester, Harrington’s main hobbies—outside of dancing—are hunting and fishing. Rumor has it that he can spin a tall yarn with the best of rod and reelers. Although it seems a far cry from the great outdoors, his other pastime is writing ads that appear in the Barometer each day. TO O TO z G) m TO oo Front row: Tensen Boydell Cochran McGill Morse South McGreer Second row: Conn Hegeberg Meagher Dutton Boomer Man nhe inter McRoberts Esltola Harrington Third row: Vtelhauer Allen 124 The tcss spectacular but important work of financing the Barometer was carried on this year by a staff who successfully managed publication of the largest college daily in Oregon. Working under advertising manager Imrie Conn, Frank Westersund was kept on the go to secure national advertising. Ray Boomer capably handled the classified advertising section appearing in every Wednesday and Saturday, and increased this section to a quarter page. The task of keeping the subscribers satisfied fell to Ed ADVERTISING MANAGER Imrie Conn Assistants Ray Boomer Bob Mannheimer Janet Hinkle Norman Allen Rhoda Dutton Wynn Meagher Harold Green Karen Fitzpatrick Dorothy Walker Bill Naylor NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER Frank Westersund Assistant Ray Eskola CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MANAGER Ray Boomer Assistants Jack Vielhauer Betty Bone Irene Hegeberg Carlyn Hill Joanna Cochran Smith, circulation manager, whose job was to see that names, addresses, alumni news and other details were correct. Many new subscribers were added to the list by the work of John Fenner, subscriptions manager. Don Hand, collections head, attempted to increase national advertising through the cooperation of a national advertising agency. Tiena Tensen, office manager, efficiently handled the secretarial work.Collections were made on time through the efforts of Stan Coates. CIRCULATION MANAGER Edward Smith SUBSCRIPTIONS MANAGER John Fenner Assistant Tom Zilka OFFICE MANAGER Tiena Tensen PROMOTIONS MANAGER Don Hand Assistant Bob Phelps COLLECTION MANAGER Stan Coates Assistants Don Goodall Harry Iwatsuki Tom Zlika Tom Moriarty SECRETARIES June Morse Evelyn South Virginia McGreer Dorothy McCreery Ethel Mary Boydell Billie Savage Frances Boswell Betty Anderson BAROMETER MANAGERIAL STAFF 125 LAMP Walker Lamplighter Staff Henry PRIZES for the best literary contributions to the Lamplighter helped keep up interest in student expression throughout the year. Four dollars for the best story and one dollar for the best poem in each issue were awarded. Merchandise coupons for twenty-one dollars and sixteen dollars were presented by Lipman Wolfe Company to the sororities selling the most Lamplighters each term. More written material on the page was the change in mechanical make-up thisyear. Eighteen-em lines instead of fifteen-em lines were used, thus allowing for an additional twenty-five per cent information and pictures to be included. To increase interest in the magazine, debatable subjects were presented on the editorial pages and students were encouraged to discuss topics in print. EDITED by Clyde Walker and managed by Frank Henry, the Oregon State Lamplighter, a literary magazine, is issued monthly at ten cents a copy. Banquets for the sorority sales captains each term helped stimulate interest among salesgirls. They were Maureen Winterbottom, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marilyn Compton, Alpha Xi Delta,- Ruth Simonsen, Alpha Gamma Delta,- Marjorie Francis, Alpha Chi Omega,-Juen Palmer, Alpha Delta Pi; Margaret Johansen, Sigma Kappa; Hazel Saremal, Beta Phi Alpha,- Jane Stidd, Gamma Phi Beta; June Ennes, Delta Delta Delta,- Mildred Wiedemann, Kappa Delta,- Lillian Anliker, Delta Zeta; Mary Esther Fuller, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Doris Rudesill, Pi Beta Phi,- Evelyn Cameron, Chi Omega. Dr. D. T. Ordeman and Dr. Sigurd H. Peterson acted as advisers. Walker locks up the Lamplighter press 126 LIGHTER STUDENT DIRECTORY Higgs Directory Staff Westersund WHEN will the Fussers Guide come out? is the most frequently repeated question between freshman week and about the middle of fall term when it appears, inevitably bound in a cover of brilliant hue. This campus telephone directory, issued twice yearly, contains the name, telephone number, home address, campus address, school of registration and year of each student in the college. Tele- THE largest student directory ever to be published was edited by Hal Higgs, popular five-year man and ex-Barometer editor. Frank Westersund, junior in agriculture, managed the publication, the fall edition of which contained four hundred more names than last year’s book. Assisting Higgs were Janet Hinkle, associate editor,- Bob Root, Jean Botsford and Chuck Fries, assistant editors; Jane Miller, organizations,- and Maryl Shepherd, faculty section. Aiding Westersund were Ray Radford, advertising,- Frank Rood and Frank Schoenfeld, assistants,- Randolph Dorran, circu-lation,- and Jim Henry, assistant; Wayne Cook, collections; and Merle Johnson, Dean Barnes, Dale Hutchinson and William Woodworth, assistants. phone numbers, name, title, address and whether married or single are facts listed about each faculty member. Names of executive officers of leading organizations are also placed in a special section. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional society for men in journalism, and Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional organization for men in advertising, sponsor the publication. Editor Higgs directs the activities of the staff from the Barometer workroom. 127 AGRICULTURAL Conn Agricultural Journal Staff Jendrzejewjlci IMRIE Conn, curly-haired junior in asriculture I and experienced advertising man, replaced Bob Wilcox as editor of the Agricultural Journal when Bob did not return to school. Conn’s belief that the Journal will increase in importance and interest to all classes of readers took a practical form with the first issue of the year when he published a foreign magazine which dealt with agriculture of other countries. Many of the articles were written by foreign students. Helping Conn carry out the new ideas were Ivan Bierly, associate editor, and Wayne Fisk and Bob Fowler, assistant editors. Walt Jendrzejewski, manager of the Journal last year, served a second term as manager of the publication and was assisted by Carl Floten. Advertising was taken care of by Bill Weir and circulation duties were delegated to Harvey Wolf- THE Ag Journal, published under the auspices of the Ag club, was written this year for the first time entirely by students of this organization. The initial number was dedicated to W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of the school of agriculture, Assistant Dean F. E. Price and W. M. Langan, secretary, school of agriculture. This issue concerned Foreign Relations. The success of the Journal can be credited to Walt Jendrzejewski, business manager. This being the second consecutive year that he held this position, the Journal received the benefit of his managing experience. Aiding him in this endeavor was Carl Floten, assistant manager. The advertising managership proved to be a stepping stone for Bill Weir who has recently been appointed manager for next year. JOURNAL TECHNICAL RECORD ANNUAL CRUISE The Annual Cruise Staff Lyle Walker, Editor The Technical Record Staff Henry Meiners, Editor THE Technical Record, organ of the Engineering and Industrial Arts school, is sponsored by the Engineering Student council, Professor S. H. Graf acting as advisor. The magazine again scored high national rating with a still larger edition this year. Henry Meiners, editor, has assistance from the various engineering departments as follows: Lawrence DeLong, ASCE associate,- Ed Othman, ASME associate; Herbert Meier, Industrial Arts associate, Burt Bailey, AIEE associate,- and Harold Bartel, AlChE associate. Others on the editorial staff were Robert Hackett, illustrations editor,- Clyde Dean, jokes editor; and Robert Rugh, alumni editor. Manager George Howe was ably assisted by Tom Schuele, local advertising manager; Louis Knerr, national advertising manager; Bill Levin, circulation manager,- Gordon Schmeer, collections, and Howard Randall, assistant. VOLUME 19 of the Annual Cruise, a Forestry club project, was published this year by an editorial staff of about 15 and a managerial staff of 10. The 80-page edition contained stories written by students on school work and on summer jobs. Write-ups with a variety of vocational interests represented showed the trend away from purely technical articles. Pictures of the faculty of the school of forestry were included. Increasing the value to prospective students by a vocational guidance theme was the policy of this year’s edition. This was carried out by an impartial treatment of what forestry students do after graduation, giving possibilities and requirements for each type of forestry work. On the upper staff were Lisle Walker, editor,- Wallace Anderson, manager,- Palmer Gilbert, circulation manager,- Herbert Sampert, advertising manager,-and Clyde Walker, associate editor. 129 Left to right: Mitchell, Etter, Beebe, Siegenthaler PROFESSOR Charles 8. Mitchell, noted for his twinkling eyes, is the chairman of the dramatics and forensics committee. Head of the department of speech, he has developed forensics and dramatics so that Oregon State receives outstanding recognition on the entire Pacific coast. Professor Mitchell has had substantial background experience in speech work and serves as able leader for the committee. Dramatic-minded students will always remember him for his truly extraordinary make-ups’ . The Dramatics and Forensics committee is respon- sible for the fostering and protection of Oregon State forensic and dramatic activities. This permanent ASOSC committee is under supervision of the educational activities board. Among the duties assigned to the group is the appointment of the student forensics manager. Student members for 1937-38 were Ray Siegen-thaler, forensic chairman,- Wallace Beebe, president of Mask and Dagger,- Irene Etter, president of the Associated Women Students,- and Holly Cornell, representative of Blue Key. DRAMATICS AND FORENSICS COMMITTEE 130 OREGON State’s debaters were divided into 10 teams from the pre-season candidates. Included in the 10 teams were 17 varsity debaters and six freshmen debaters, making a total of 23 on the debate squad in all. Out of the total number of debates which the teams participated in, 59 were won, 35 were lost, and in three there was no decision. All of the 23 men on the squad participated in three or more intercollegiate decision debates, including several tournaments out of the state. Contests the squad took part in were the General Debate tournament at Linfield college, the College of Pacific Debate tournament at Stockton, California, and the Pacific Forensics league at Reno, Nevada. Ihe debate cup at the Linfield tournament was won by Lowell Steen and Arthur Nelson tying with Nathan Director and Laurence Rasaka. Howard Holt and Hector MacPher-son won third place in the Junior College division at Linfield and added to their laurels by winning four out of Men's Debate Squad. six debates at the Northwest Junior college tournament. Delbert Burke and Truxton Ringe represented Oregon State college at the Pacific Forensics league tournament in Reno, Nevada. Letter winners for this year are Delbert Burke, Truxton Ringe, Arthur Nelson, Lowell Steen, Nathan Director, Laurence Rasaka, Howard Holt, Hector MacPherson, Hugh Fleming, DeVere Taylor, Lee Wells, Ernest Kirsch, Ivan Bierly, Joe Carter and Earl Franklin. Numeral winners were Frank Wells, Frank Biasca, Quentin Yielenski, Loftom Tatum, CharlesSchumanandFranklinCalhoun. 131 MEN’S DEBATE WINNING two-thirds of their debates the women's debate squad finished a year of the toughest competition yet to face women debaters. Out of 27 conference debates, three of which were non-decision debates, the women’s team won 16 and lost 8. As a result of the season’s work letters were awarded to Doris Conger, Julia Duncan, Mary Hall, Elinore Penrose, Gladys Hedlund, Lenora Hessler, Rhoda Dutton and Betty Bone. Numerals were awarded Jeanne Hartman and Beatrice Hyland, freshmen. Gladys Hedlund leads the squad with two previous awards while Mary Hall, Elinore Penrose and Lenora Hessler each have one. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the season was the winning of the Junior College cup at the Northwest Invitational tournament at Linfield by Rhoda Dutton, Betty Bone, Jeanne Hartman and Beatrice Hyland. These two teams won eight debates and lost only two. The team composed of Lenora Hessler and Mary Hall also made a good showing by winning four straight debates in the Northwest tournament. The Gladys Hedlund-Elinore Penrose team met the University of California and University of Washington women in Symposium debates on the question of neutrality and collective security. The question for the season s debates was Resolved: That the national labor relations board should be empowered to enforce arbitration of all industrial disputes. Women's Debate Squad WOMEN'S DEBATE THE Oratory group had an interesting and successful season this year under the direction of Dr. Earl W. Wells and the student manager, John McCormick. The orators took part in contests at the Pacific Forensic league, the Intercollegiate Forensic association of Oregon and the Linfield Forensic tournament. In the Pacific Forensic league are colleges from five different states, numbering twelve in all. Competition in the Intercollegiate Forensic association of Oregon is met from the following colleges: University of Portland, Pacific University, Willamette University, Oregon State College, Linfield College and Pacific College. In the Oregon State Peace Oratorical contest Ray Siegenthaler won thirty dollars and second place at Pacific college on the topic The United Front . John McCormick took second place and seven dollars and a half at Willamette university in the Oregon State Men’s Old Line Oratorical contest. His subject was The contest for women June Morse placed first with the subject of But For the Grace of God and received fifteen dollars. In the Men’s Oratorical Division at Linfield, Glen Faxon won a trophy for first place on Spiritual Quest . Out of four contests a trophy or money prize was won in each case with two seconds and two firsts. The team was composed of John McCormick, Ray Siegenthaler, Glen Faxon, Clark Enz, June Morse and Helen Way. Of the six on the team John McCormick, Ray Siegenthaler, Glen Faxon, and June Morse won monogram sweaters. Oratory Squad 133 EXTEMPORE speaking, carried on under the speech department of the college, is one of the most interesting methods of building up quick thinking. A general topic is selected and given to the students who in turn prepare themselves on all issues of the subject. A special topic is chosen just before the contest and the student must prepare his speech from his general knowledge gained from his former preparation. There was a total of ten persons on the Oratory squad this year, contributing to a very successful season. At the Oregon State Men’s Extempore Speaking contest, held at Linfield college, John Warner took fourth place on the subject, “Bonneville Dam and Navigation '. In a like contest for women, Jean DeWitt took first place and five dollars with The Fruits of Office from the general subject Uncle Sam’s Payroll ”. Truxton Ringe won fifteen dollars and a trophy for first place in the After-Dinner Speaking contest on The Streamlined Stu- dent . At the Linfield Forensic Tournament held in February, Truxton Ringe won the first place trophy by discussing “Make-Up from the general topic 'American Habits . The students participating in contests were: Glen Faxon, Lee Bullis, Truxton Ringe, John Warner, and Jean DeWitt, upperclassmen,- James Martin, Ted Velde, Richard Beech, freshmen,- and Jane Steagall and Alnora Pierce, freshmen. The following earned monogram sweaters: Glen Faxon, Truxton Ringe, John Warner, Jean DeWitt. John McCormick was studentmanagerandDr. Earl W. Wells directed the activity. Extempore Squad EXTEMPORE SPEAKING 134 HOWARD Holt and Hector MacPherson, independents, won the intramural debate cup by winning five straight matches. The runners-up were another independent team of DeVere Taylor and Frank Biasca, who upheld the affirmative side of this years question, resolved that: the National Labor Relations board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes. Eight teams, including five independent and three fraternity pairs, were entered in the tourney to furnish excellent competition. The question was well debated on both sides with five negative and six affirmative decisions by the judges, who were debate lettermen and speech professors. The double elimination system of scoring was used this year, therefore a team was not eliminated until it had lost two contests. The final matches were held December 2 in Shepard hall at the first meeting of the varsity debate squad. Intramural debate is sponsored each fall by the speech department to arouse interest in debate on the campus and act as a training school for the varsity teams. Through intramural debate many fine varsity debaters have been found and used to an advantage by the debate squad. Since the same question was used by the varsity squad in their contests, the intramural training served a double purpose. Holt and M cPh«rson 135 INTRAMURAL DEBATE MASK AND DAGGER THROUGHOUT his campus career, Wallace Beebe, president of Mask and Dagger dramatic club, has shown a super-interest in dramatics. He has made it the major activity of his college life, and has encouraged other dramatic-minded students to do likewise. A number of interesting characterizations have been portrayed by Beebe in the past four years, although he rated dramatic work tops — even before coming to Oregon State. Characteristic of Wally” is his beloved pose—deep in chair and thought, pipe in mouth, book in hand. Interest in dramatics and willingness to work are the qualities essential for membership in Mask and Dagger dramatic club. It is the oldest club on the campus and each year interest spreads among more students, resulting in increased membership. Dramatic enthusiasts are pledged after they have shown their interest in the club and have earned the required number of points. Full membership follows further endeavor in the dramatic field. Students from various schools on the campus compose this play-producing group. The club presents at least two plays each year. First Lady and Ladies of the Jury are examples of its work. School for Scandal was sponsored by Mask and Dagger for Women s weekend, 1938. . . cunL Bramwell Elk Row' McCauley Beardsley Slotte® Arnold Berman Wj«e Thompson Hornby Edward's SBucir p i Tittle Smith Luehrs Russell Samson Reynolds P'°uty Beebe Boyle Booth W.lhams Cox Mitchell Johnson Long 136 OREGON State first nighters looked behind the scenes of the nation’s capitol when the curtain went up December 10 for the first of two nights’ performances of First Lady , which was written by Katherine Dayton and George Kaufman, and presented by Mask and Dagger dramatic club. Miss Elizabeth Barnes directed. Marguerite Brandhorst portrayed Lucy Chase Wayne, grown up White House baby”; Maurice Mercer, her husband, and Lavonne Samson, his niece. Jack Willey impersonated the boy Senator from out West. Kathryn Rowe and Marion McCauley played Lucy’s rival and husband Carter, Supreme Court Justice. Other members of the cast included Barbara Johnson, Clarence Rutherford, Frances Rose, Frances Jensen, Merrie Booth, Cosma Arnold, Winston Williams, Lindon Bramwell, Don Morgan, Derwood Smith and John Slotte. Frances Jensen served as assistant to the director. Technical direction was efficiently handled by D. Palmer Young, Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics. Byron Strong backed the play as business manager, with Leona Weatherford, Wallace Beebe, IP it weren’t For me you'd be in the White House! Marguerite Brandhorst Rings at Katherine Rowe. Eva Milne, Verna Cone, Doris Thompson, Fred Curtis, Bernice Elle and Etta Belle Russell handled ticket sales. Bill Fendall wrote publicity and Clark Miles was electrician. Costumes were handled by Mar-garite Boyle. Stage Manager Kenneth Hill was assisted by Ray Radford, John Yadon, Julia Rudat, Edna liams, Stillman Wessela and Frank Schram. Properties were assembled by Ruby Scullen, Don Morgan, Lindon Bramwell, Mildred Nylander and Alnora Pierce. FIRST LADY Shipbuilder John Thurlow (Marion Weatherford) is soothed by Mrs. Beck, his stage mother known 4$ Granny”. THROUGH emotional appeal and splendid acting, the Oregon State chapter of National Collegiate Players’ winter term production, The Ship , received unanimous acclaim from theater-goers. The presentation of John Ervine’s drama was directed by Miss Elizabeth Barnes. Wise old Granny, who attempted to keep the home waters smooth, was portrayed by Ruth Beck. Marion Weatherford, National Collegiate Players president, presented an almost professional characterization of domineering John Thurlow. Stormy weather meets the Thurlow family as son Jack balks at shipbuilding and turns to farming. The scenery and model for the play were designed by D. Palmer Young, technical director, and constructed by him and his students in stagecraft and lighting. Other members of the veteran cast were Doris Thompson as Janet Thurlow, Wallace Beebe as Jack Thurlow, Evangeline Milne as Hester Thurlow, Jack Willey as George Norwood, Winston Williams as Captain Cornelius, and Mildred Ny-lander as Maggie. Mr. Young's technical staff included Clifton Clemons, stage manager, and Mary Holaday, Mildred Larson, Bernice Elle, Vern Voss, Carl Pletcher, Ell en Cox, David Arnott and Lawrence Mayer, assistants. Handling properties were Cosma Arnold, Verna Cone, Ruth Hornby, Merrie Booth, Eileen Saunders and Lester Keenan. Mildred Nylander and Marjorie Flint were script girls. Other members of the technical staff were as follows: Kenneth Hill, electrician; Don Higgins, business manager,- Leona Weatherford, ticket sales; and Frances Jensen, publicity. 138 COMPLETING her fifteenth year as director of dramatics at Oregon State college, Miss Elizabeth Barnes directed the Mask and Dagger presentation, Ladies of the Jury’’, a comedy by Fred Ballard. Audience witnesses attended this court room scene May 7 and 8, Women's Weekend. The play opens in the county court house of a small town, showing the selection of the last two jurors and the beginning of the trial of Yvette Yvet” Gordon for the murder of her husband. These amateur actors played before capacity audiences both nights, mothers visiting on the campus having been specially invited. Ruth Beck, Frances Jensen, Etta Belle Russell, Janice Christofferson, Ruth Hornby, Freddy Jane Welch, Gordon Dillinger, Don Morgan, Byron Strong, Maurice Mercer, Jack Willey and Robert Berman composed the jury. Dixon Long, Ray Siegen-thaler, John McCormick, Frances McKenna, Robert Ingle, Kathryn Rowe, Gartha Graves, Derwood Smith, Fred Wiese, Dana Verry, Dick Luehrs and Clair Tittle were also included in the cast. The scenery was designed by D. Palmer Young, technical director, and constructed with the assist- ance of his students in stagecraft and lighting. Virginia Bilyeu served as business manager. Clifton Clemens, stage manager, was assisted by Clark Miles, Virginia Carlson, William Dedman and Frederick Curtis. Gartha Graves was assistant to the director and Raymond Fugit was electrician. Frances Jensen and Bill Fendall handled publicity. Property committeemen included Betty Childs, Barbara Bates, Jo Test, Jacqueline Wolfer, Betty Kimmel and Claire Tittle. Prompters were Maria Breed, Margery Sonne-land and Bernice Elle. Special make-up was put on by C. B. Mitchell, head of the speech department. LADIES OF THE JURY 139 PROFESSOR Paul Petri, director of music at Oregon State, guides the footsteps of students aspiring to be artists. Now head of the music committee, director of Madrigal and of the Glee club, Professor Petri has been here since 1924. He received his musical education in Germany where he sang in opera a number of years. Professor Petri, being an authority in matters musical, is always consulted by the concert committee before the selection of soloists for the year's programs. THE Music committee acts as a mouthpiece for the various musical organizations on the campus in securing adequate representation on the Educational Activities board, the regulating body of student activities on the campus, of which Percy Locey is chairman. Officers from all the musical organizations on the campus comprise the Music committee which meets several times during the year to discuss their activities and the policies of their respective groups. Problems which arise in the various clubs are presented to the larger body for consideration. Professor Paul Petri, director of music, is chairman of the Music committee, and in this capacity represents it on the Board of Educational Activities. Present representatives of the committee are Jean Whitelaw, president of Madrigal; Dixon Long, president of the Glee club; Clara Chapman, president of the symphony orchestra,- and Ralph Senders, student leader and manager of the Oregon State band. MUSIC COMMITTEE 140 The Glee Club MUSICALLY inclined men at Oregon State find a safety valve for their desire to vocalize in the Glee club, the purpose of which, according to Professor Paul Petri, director of music, is to study choral literature and appear at various musical functions. Tryouts for this organization are conducted every fall term. When once accepted, the members are expected to continue in the club for one full year. At the beginning of the present year, approximately 50 men had enrolled for the course. Instruction in the finer phases of choral singing with an eye to future public appearances is given by Professor Petri at their Monday and Wednesday meetings. The college chorus, composed of the Glee and Madrigal clubs, meets each Wednesday evening during the year to practice for the big concerts: Christmas, Easter and baccalaureate, which they present together. Officers of the organization are Dixon Long, president; Don Fowler, vice-president; Sam Dolan, secretary-treasurer,- and Ross Hammack and Clarence Kraft, librarians. GLEE CLUB FIRST TENOR obert Berger Archie Easton Robert Flavelle Kenneth Hosmer Clarence Kraft Dixon Long Edwin Olson Clair Widmer SECOND TENOR Jeff Case Roger Christeson Arthur Clemens Kenneth Davies Don Dawson Harry Dawson Sam Dolan, Jr. Bob Ellingson Clair Fehfer Ross Hammack Leonard Klein Philip Morgan FIRS BASS Hubert Anderson Ken Blanding Cha les Cox Doherty :vey Field : Fleming e Ford ____ Harris Richard Luehrs Donald Neilson :in Nippold Peck ( Rood Dale Hai Mad Thayl Russi I Max Fran Robert Rugh Ow SEC Ste Marl Robed Don Donfl Bob Joh| Lloyd Don$i en Williams OND BASS n Besse n Beyerlein phe t J. Campbe uth aid Carru d Fowler Griswold S. Hemingway Lewis Smith Van Biaricom d Wimberly FIRST SOPRANO Betiic Abraham Annabel! Bern Mavis Black Roberta Borland Lois Burcharef Lorraine Clamp Thelma Dickson Jean Dressei Julia Duncan Natalie Franzke Catheryn Friedly Marion Heard Alice Hughe Dorothy Hungerford f Marjorie John .on Vivian Ketcham Evelyn Larsen Constance Laugh m Mary Helen Leal Muriel Laoghary Janei Mactenzi Neddra Mercer Marguerite Moc Joan Orr Bette Pierce Mary Pinkerton Emmalene Redefrke Mary Romitt Nadine Rueber Helen Ruzlc Florence Schre l Mary Schuler Marjorie Talbot Agnes Wheeler i mpi,‘ on Maryon Whitten • • beth Wood £1 SECOND SOPR ANO Doris A—1--- Grace 1 Rae Elaine I Beulah Budkc Melva Bull Marjorie Cameton Ellen Cox Eleanor Eafcin Mary Jean Frlz� . n FIRST ALTO Eleanor Anderson Irene Anderson Adele Balsiger Erma Bowers Flora Jean Bowman Alma Bronner Margaret Bump Mary Burris Betty Chandler Marie Clark Dorris Compton Leona Conger Ina Conyers Dorothy Gene Davolt Joy Dunn Ruth Dunning Mary Frances Durand Emihe France Dorothy May Frear Florence Fromherz Margaret Germain Jean Gillette Dorothy Harstad Betty Hay Shirley Hinrichs Kathlren Houglum Mary Hunt Heather MacLeod Frances McGinnis Louise Miller Helen Deane Morris Marian Murphy Eileen Nicderer Eleanor Oium Margaret Piper Elizabeth Reddings Mary Reet Alice Schlender Lois Schroeder Kathryn Shelley Adelia Simons Viola Smith Vivian Smith Rebecca StelnmeU Lois Taylor Lucille Thompson Eugenia Virden f Muriel Whittaker MADRIGAL CLUB THE Madrigal club was founded so many years ago that its beginning has been lost in the dimness of time, but it has become an institution on the campus. Every Monday and Thursday afternoons nearly 140 girls gather in the administration building to practice songs of various types— all the way from ‘ Sleep, My Lady, Sleep to The Owl and the Pussy Cat —and to be instructed in the finer points of group singing by Professor Paul Petri, director of music. A recent outgrowth of this society has been the Euterpe singers, a group of ten girls outstanding in voice, who are on call for entertainments at all times. They are Connie Laughlin, Marjorie Kinnear, Elizabeth Wood, Mary Jean Felzien, Ellen Cox, Jean Gillette, Frances McGinnis, Jean McEl-hinny, Jean Whitelaw, and Jane Steagall. The Madrigal club also meets Wednesday evenings with the Glee club, at which times rehearsals are held for the concerts given during the year. The Christmas program and the Easter oratorio are given in collaboration, Marybel Film Dorothy Fraser Harriet FulIcnwH Grae - Hathaway l uetic Huntington Andora Joubert Frances Knott Myrna Laird Virginia Lee Kay Legrend Dorothy Mead Judith Master Jean Mulkey Lillian NocholtfK Elizabeth Schertr DHphtne Manan Siegfried Doris Thompson Sylvia Turn Jean Reynolds rhorn Wauneta Wilson DorisWohllalb Mary Margaret Woodward 5EGOND ALTO Ruth Anderson Elizabeth Baeckli Betty Ann Goldsmith Adeline Hargood Catherine Hoffman Margaret Lindgren Jean McElhinny Margaret Meyer Esther Nicholson Ruth Shepard Jane Steagall Norma Storii Jean Whitelaw 142 while a Mothers Day program is given each year by the girls themselves. Girls in the Madrigal club are chosen by audition only. At the beginning of fall term 138 girls had successfully registered for the course. Officers for the club are Jean Whitelaw, president; Ruth Dunning, vice-president; Mavis Black, secretary-treasurer; and Muriel Laughary, Peggy Pierce, Marjorie Talbot and Dorothy Jean Davolt, librarians. The Madrigal Club The Symphony Orchestra DELBERT Moore, professor of stringed instruments at Oregon State, is a musician to his finger tips, Now in his third year on this campus, he leads the Oregon State symphony, which is more than popular with both students and townspeople, gives private lessons and yet finds time for numerous outside interests. He feels that a knowledge of good classical and modern music is essential to a well-rounded education. His main purpose is to instill a love of the art in both his pupils and his orchestra. The Oregon State symphony orchestra has a large following, not only among students themselves but with Corvallis music lovers, as witnessed by the numbers of both students and townspeople who attend each concert given by this group. One concert a term is given by this organization, and in conjunction with the College chorus it appears at both baccalaureate and for the oratorio on Good Friday. It also plays at several convocations during the year. Composed of approximately 50 members, the orchestra meets three times weekly to rehearse numbers for their concerts, and to receive instruction in the technique of orchestration. The group is both an activity and a class, one credit a term being given for participation. The members receive instruction in the playing of instruments and an added appreciation of fine classical music. Officers for the orchestra are Clara Chapman, president,- Gilbert Swanson, manager, and Edna Ott, librarian. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN Clara Chapman Mary Eason Ruth Ernsberger Thyrza Iverson Edna Ott W.lliam Pulliam David Rock wood Dorothy Savage Elizabeth White SECOND VIOLIN Frances Boswell Roger Christenson James Ferguson I avcllc Hanna Jorma Leinassar Muriel McKay Marie Oetjen Margaret Riggs Dora Secher Violet Smith Joan Wells VIOLA Elizabeth Oeghorn Ralph Colby Louis Gross Margaret Schell CELLO Dorothy Gubscr James Rogers Barbara waterman Shirley Widmer BASS John Busch Lea McGinnis Clarence Stanley TRUMPEl Edgar Harold Meriting Catherinfetainkfn TROMBl Robert B| Morris f Hiram Lij TUBA Gilbert S percus H Robert [ Robert III Ralph $e| _ Nathan Warner 143 (1) The Engineers' Bust. (2) Entertaining at the Engineers' Dance. (3) Prof. Cockerline bullfests with the boys in Juice lab (4) Professor Graf addresses ASME group (note Stan Kelley and Prof. Martin half asleep.) (5) Sam Dolan turns on the grin for our cameraman THE activities of the Engineering school are carried on under the direction of an organization known as the Engineering Student Council, which is composed of the presidents of the Engineering Founder societies, the editor and manager of the Tech Record, the president of the Industrial Arts club and a student chairman selected from the School of Engineering. Members of the council this year were: Stillman Wessela, Industrial Arts club; Britt Smith, SAE; Victor Carson, AIEE; Ed Gray, ASCE; Stan Kelley, ASME; Henry Meiners, Al-ChE and editor of the Tech Record,- George Howe, manager of the Tech Record; Holly Cornell, chairman; and W. H. Paul, advisor. The organization directs the publishing of the Tech Record, the official engineering school publication, and organizes the Engineers’ bust and the Engineers’ dance. Its primary concern, however, is the promotion of interest on the part of the engineering student in his school and its activities. ENGINEERS' ACTIVITIES 144 RIORS t: F- Test, Commandant HE military units of the college have progressed rapidly during the last year in pace with the rest of the school. Under the direction of Colonel Frederick C. Test, Infantry, USA, commandant of the college ROTC unit, a number of new competitive events have been added to the program to arouse greater interest in military science. Colonel Test says, “Every man should have a chance to work for a goal that will mean something to him in the future.’' His purpose is to make military training interesting to the fellow who may want to be a dud, and give him some definite objective to attain. In addition to the competitions a system of credits has been set up by which the student may increase his standing by demonstrating his efficiency in certain prescribed lines of endeavor. An innovation this year was the publishing of a booklet prepared by the college military staff, intended to serve as a handy reference to all matters concerning military training. The publication titled “Oregon State College R.O.T.C. Rules, Regulations, and General Information,” contains material on the following subjects; Military provisions in the state constitution, Academic credits, Uniform regulations, Discipline, and Competition. It also contains information on requirements for students that wish to enroll for the advanced course in military training. Next year it will be necessary for every student enrolled in the ROTC to have one of the books. Front row; 1st Lt. L R. Wirale, Major P. W, Mapes, Lt. Col, H. B. Keene, Col. F. C. Test, Lt. Col. W. Spence, Capt. E. J. Roxbury, Capt, H. A. Doherty, Capt. R. A. Ellsworth. Second row; Staff Sgt. L. E. Darlington, Staff Sgt. J. C, Woodbury, $gt- E. H. Combs. Staff Sgt. C. C. Woodbury, Sgt, F. C. Sherman, Sgt. J. E, Crawford, Sgt. J- Demith. ROTC STAFF OFFICERS 146 MORE reviews and inspections of the military unit as a whole were held during the last year. At the end of fall term there was a cadet corps inspection held in the armory. A review was held at the end of winter term, and two during the spring term, one of these being an inspection and review by the Governor of Oregon and the Commanding General of the Ninth Corps area. The annual Federal inspection to determine the rating of units was held early in May. The competition within units took place during the period May 9 to 19. An entirely new event in the United States, according to the military department was started this year, this was a competition between the Oregon State ROTC unit and the unit at the University of Oregon. This event initiated by Governor Martin was held May 20 at the Fair Grounds at Eugene and will be a yearly competition to alternate between the two campuses. Thirteen hundred students travelled to Eugene by two special trains and ROTC trucks and presented six separate events interspersed by music from the bands of the two schools. Each unit presented some particular show demonstrating a phase of their practical instruction. The cadet officers for this year were Cadet Colonel Jene E. Mills as commanding officer for the entire Cadet Corps and Cadet Major Ed Burchell is Adjutant with Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Don L. Chadwick, Don Mitchell and Holly Cornell heading the Infantry, Field Artillery and Engineer units respectively. There was an increase in the number of cadet officers and sergeants from 159 in 1936 to 192 in 1937. The pay check to student officers and sergeants during the year 1937 amounted to approximately sixteen thousand dollars. Mitchell Burchell Mills Cornell Chadwick CADET STAFF OFFICERS Mills, Cadet Colonel 147 MEL L IIEUTENANT Colonel H. B. Keen, new unit director of the Infantry, has brought several new practices into the basic course this year. Under his tutelage very few demerits were awarded except for extreme cases. Lieutenant Colonel Keen took charge of teaching second year basic students while Staff Sergeant C. C. Woodbury instructed the first year students. The course for the sophomores consisted of a study of the mechanism of Infantry weapons. Those covered were: automatic pistol, Browning automatic rifle and the regular Army rifle. A short time was also spent on the use of the machine gun, trench mortar and the 37-millimeter gun. The second term consisted of a review of the combat principles of a rifle squad. The third term was taken up with a study of extended order drill. The freshman course of study consisted of rifle marksmanship, map reading, extended order drill and close order drill. With some time given every day to drill, the perfection of the companies for competition with the University of Oregon ROTC unit in May. A special drill platoon was selected from the second year basic course students as it was in the Engineer unit also. This unit practiced close order drill during the part of spring term before the event to compete against a similiar platoon at the University. A change has been made in the uniform for junior officers as different from the breeches worn by second year advanced students, the long pants with tan oxford shoes. High rating goes to the well-drilled infrantrymen. Infantry Cadet Officers ROTC INFANTRY THE Engineer unit had an unusually large enrollment this year with 410 students listed at the beginning of Fall term. Staff officers for the unit are Major Aubrey H. Bond, C. Engr., USA, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, as director; First Lieutenant Louis R. Wirak, C.'Engr., USA, a graduate of Princeton and the U. S. Military Academy, and Staff Sergeant Laurence E. Darlington, USA, MA in Education from OSC. In the last two annual competitions for placements of men in the corps of Engineers of the regular army, Oregon State college has done extremely well in having four graduates selected. In the competitions throughout the United States there were more than 1,000 men examined for the 36 vacancies. Those commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Regular Amy were: James W. Sloat, stationed at Fort Lawton, Washington,- Jackson Graham, former student body president, now stationed in the Phillippine Islands,-Jack A. Gibbs, stationed at Fort Lawton, Washington; and Charles V. Ruzek, Jr., Cadet Colonel of last year, now stationed in Portland. The program throughout the year for freshmen includes rifle firing, map reading, and in the spring term the construction of pontoon bridges on Marys River, near the college campus. Sophomores study military sketching, scouting and patrolling and the rigging of bridges. They spend the greater part of fall term in constructing a scale map of the campus showing the terrain, buildings, and contours of the territory. The juniors, as sergeants, and the seniors as cadet officers, conduct the classes and drills of the lower classes thereby deriving experience in handling men not obtainable in any other way. Engineer Cadet Officers Experts at construction and destruction are these combat engineers. ENGINEER UNIT 149 THE Artillery unit, under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel William Spence, director, and Captains E. J. Roxbury, Harold A. Doherty and Robert A. Ellsworth, all of the Field Artillery, has undergone many changes during the last year. There has been a reorganization of the unit this year so that it is organized by batteries instead of by sections as it was in previous years. The unit is now completely motorized as the war department dispensed with horses altogether at this institution at the end of last year. An innovation was initiated in the unit last fall whereby in addition to giving demerits selected cadets could also receive merits. At the beginning of the winter term the system was extended by the commandant to include the entire ROTC corps. At each drill a short inspection was made by the cadet officers at which time merits were awarded for appearance and neatness to one cadet in each platoon. Merits are also being given to the members of the Oregon State Rifle team. Another innovation is that more emphasis has been placed on the discipline of individuals in ranks in determining the term grade. Jene E. Mills, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel commanding the Artillery during the fall term, was made Cadet Colonel of the entire ROTC at the beginning of the winter term, and in this capacity is the cadet commanding officer for all reviews and ceremonies of the Cadet Corps. Artillery Cadet Officers ARTILLERY UNIT 150 Top: The first band. Below: The second band. THE Oregon State College ROTC bands under the direction of OSC's grand old bandmaster, Cap Beard, concluded a very successful season this year. The bands have become an integral part in the enthusiastic support of college athletic competitions. They were prominent at both football and basketball games during the past season with their spirit rousing school songs and marches. This was in addition to their usual appearances at ceremonies of the ROTC Cadet Corps and a weekly radio broadcast of the 1st Band over KOAC. The first, A , band also has another important duty, that of making tours to the high schools throughout the state. This custom was resumed this year after an interval since 1931. The first concert was conducted at the Oregon City high school convocation March 18. Sponsored by various groups in cities of northern and eastern Oregon, the itinerary also included Hood River, Milton-Freewater, Arlington, Pendleton, Enterprise, Baker, Ontario, La Grande, Grande Ronde and The Dalles. Their appearances included a parade in the afternoon and a dance after each performance. A 10-piece orchestra made up of members of the band accompanied the dances. The first band also gave a public concert at the College each term,- however, these were so popular that the old gymnasium was unable to hold the audience and the concerts were transferred to the men’s gym. The second band also played a concert at the state convention of the American Legion Auxiliary in Corvallis during the winter term. ROTC BANDS 151 OSC RIFLES ENGINEER MANUAL MASTERS The Oregon State Rifles The Engineer Manual Masters A STRIKING example that American youth, despite what foreign nations would like to believe, still feels that the United States is the greatest nation on the face of the earth, was given by the ceremonies of the OSC Rifles and the Manual Masters, two college military drill organizations this year. Perhaps the outstanding show of the year given by the OSC Rifles was that of the Formal Guard mount presented on the evening of February 22. Officers conducting the ceremony were Holly Cornell, commander of the guard; John Hanson and William Jowdy commanding the two platoons; Walter Kinney, adjutant; John Hult, sergeant major; and Phil Brownell, old officer of the day. Don Chadwick acted as new officer of the day. The origin of this formation dates back to the traditional mounting of the King’s guard at Buckingham palace in London as executed by the soldiers of Henry VIII. The American version, rich in color and tradition, was put on by this crack organization with the stirring martial music of Oregon State’s ROTC band adding the final touch. This drill company of 75 cadets was organized during the school year 1936-7 from selected volunteers from the Infantry, Engineer and Field Artillery units. The Manual Masters were outstanding for their fancy drill presentations with the army rifles at intermissions at both basketball and football games. This is another voluntary drill organization on the campus organized from volunteers from the Engineer unit three years ago by William Holley, 38. Fred Zitzer is the commanding officer, and the detachment now has a strength of 24 cadets. 152 INDEPENDENTS scored a victory over campaigning Greek I factions this year when a solid independent vote placed Bob Henderson in the president’s chair and Jean Whitelaw, active YWCA president and grade-getter, in the role of student body secretary. Scott Valentine was replaced by Bill Pitney, independent sophomore of Poling hall, as third vice-president when Valentine failed to return to school. Greeks garnered the two remaining offices with Janet Hinkle, Alpha Chi Omega activity girl and junior prom queen, in the office of second vice-president and Ivan Bierly, Alpha Gamma Rho's varsity debater, taking over the first vice-president's duties. Bob’s characteristic perseverance came to be recognized when, having begun his college work during the depression, he took upon himself the job of financing his venture in the realm of higher education. Wielding an influence from his advantageous position in Cauthorn Hall, he was one of the leaders to organize the independent groups into a strong unit. First vice-president of the student body served as a stepping stone to his present position. Hinkle Martin Pitney Edwards Bierly White law 154 ASOSC OFFICERS AYEARFUL of well organized functions marked this year's program. A rainy homecoming weekend which was headed by Ray Siegen-thaler proved one of the year's gayest events. Holly Cornell stepped into the job of fee drive chairman which traditionally falls to the defeated candidate and chalked up a longer score of one hundred percent living group support than ASOSC has had in several years, again making use of the non-pressure policy inaugurated by last year’s prexy. The traditional all-school formal over which Queen Betty Milne of the Kappas ruled featured balloon decorations, to the delight of dancers. The numerous student body dances and weekly rally dances held their usual high favor with lovers of the terpsichorean art. Thanes withstood occasional adverse criticism but managed to justify their second year of existence with several smoothly done jobs. (1) Major Sawder speaking at one of the convocations of the associated students. (2) Bill Weir and Hazel Duncan at a rally dance after the Idaho-OSC game. (3) and (5) Just rally dancin'. (4) The Oregon ■ Oregon State swimming meet, one of the many events sponsored by the associated students. ASOSC 155 Front row: Widmer Harris Plummer Lyon McCormick Second row: Hoerner Irvine Peterson Front row: Jameson Etter Tripp Jessup Second row: Dubach Vance Eilers Torgerson AN independently owned association, the Co-op book store returns profits made on the sale of textbooks to student members of the organization at the end of each school year on the basis of amount of purchases made. The organization has served the students of Oregon State college since 1914, making available all books and supplies needed at the lowest possible prices. Student members of the Co-op board keep this organization on an even keel. The ones who hold the strings are as follows: John McCormick, president; Hazel Plummer, George Bennett, Mai Harris, Stan Lyons, Charles Wood, Clair Widmer, Dr. S. H. Peterson and G. R. Hoerner. THE Student Interest committee concerns itself primarily with welding together more closely the leaders among students and faculty in order to secure more harmonious handling of student social and living problems. Members of the committee are Dean U. G. Dubach, chairman; Dean Kate W. Jameson; Percy Locey, director of educational activities; Prof. H. T. Vance,-Prof. C. V. Langton,- Bob Henderson, ASOSC president; Irene Etter, AWS president; John Eilers, Interfraternity council president; Dorothy Tripp, Panhellenic president,- Walt Jendrzejewski, Independent council president; and Ed Burchell, editor of the Barometer. 156 CO-OP BOARD STUDENT INTEREST COMMITTEE (1) Martin and Busch find the girls' section of the grandstand more interesting than the game. (2) The pipe, Morris and Kimmel, the Alpha Chi has-been, seem interested in the affairs of the game. (3) Pants off! Hang on, Harvey, here we go again! (4) Marge Nish, the pin-wearin' Kappa, applauding with gusto. (5) The mud-slinging scaila-wags are at it again. (6) Join in all you so-and-sos and follow the smile of Kimmel — sour! RALLY! Rally! Adding pep and color to the Oregon State rooters' section and rally dances, the Oregon State Rally Committee has this year endeavored to introduce and popularize the new Orange O’’—Beaver pep song. Committee members also turned their efforts toward procuring a sound system to be installed permanently in the Memorial Union ballroom. A portion of the money taken in at Wednesday afternoon dances has been donated to the fund. Other activities included in the full schedule were half-time stunts, cooperating with the yell leaders in holding rallies—both local and out-of-town—and supervision of dances. Chairman Cal Stoddard was assisted by Jimmy Johnston, John Van Gorder, Johnny Busch, Jim Edwards, Ralph Floberg, Bob Schultz, Bonnie Wallace, Betty Kimmel, Jerry Spicer, Helen Morris, Marge Nish and Eleanor Eakin. Aided by four lively assistants, Yell King Dick Martin kept interest and excitement at a new high as he and his tumbling crew led the rooting sections in yells and songs. This peppy quintet aided the rally committee in staging some record-breaking rallies. Martin, now completing his second year as yell king, is assisted by Jack Martin, also a three-year man, Derwood Smith, two-year man, Art Broten and Earl Goodyear. 157 RALLY COMMITTEE, YELL LEADERS THANES Emil McCalley Pittam Barnes Ramsey Dawson Elle Seely Ellers Grab Holcomb Aylesworth Sigovich Kelly Boeni Wright Pavelelc Henderson Stransky Popovich Ellis Markley Burchell Fiske Alexander Lyon Coons Stastny FOLLOWING last year’s precedent, Thanes, junior and senior men's service organization, again I undertook the task of enforcing Oregon State traditions. Not the smallest of their many duties was the re-establishment and enforcement of the ruling that no freshman may wear a tux to an all-school formal. The group also aids the concert committee in handling the programs and lend their services whenever needed to enforce rules, aid in ushering and numerous other services. Membership in the organization is limited to thirty active and four honorary student members. The honorary members are the president of the interfraternity council, ASOSC president, Associated Men s halls president and the Barometer editor. Of the 30 active members—usually 15 juniors and 15 seniors— 10 must be Varsity O” men. Each spring a list of prospective members is submitted by a committee of eight members. From this list the Thanes officers and the committee make the final selection. Officers for this year were Frank Ramsey, president; Chris Emil, vice-president; and Bob McCalley, secretary-treasurer. As president of Thanes, Frank Ramsey undertook the job of directing the enforcement of Oregon State traditions. With the necessary bulk to back his authority this varsity football player has done his bit in maintaining order and delivering punishment to unruly rooks. Ramsey’s interest and activities include four years of football, both rook and varsity, a year as president of Thanes, membership in the Varsity O and a berth on the Varsity Beefers. A senior in education, Ramsey comes from the Phi Sigs. 158 TALONS CHECKING rookess attendance at convocation and enforcing Oregon State traditions among rookesses comprise the most difficult task of Talons, local sophomore women’s service society, but the group also finds time to usher at various campus functions. This year they also handled the sale of concert season tickets. Under the watchful eyes of these women, green ribbons become a part of the headdress on Wednesdays, and always does the conscientious rookess avoid setting foot on the grass for fear of an invitation to Talons court. Talons is the successor to Spurs, national service society which went off the Oregon State campus in 1933. Members are chosen by the society from the rookess class as a whole and are based on the leadership, scholarship, cooperation and school spirit shown. Officers for this year were Betty Sturgeon, president; Nell Penland, vice-president; Hazel Duncan, secretary; Alice Wiesendanger, treasurer; Mavis Black, sergeant-at-arms, and Connie Siegner, historian. Other members are Mae Callaway, Mary Drinker, Mary Dunkin, Alys Belle Feike, Betty Ferrell, Charlotte Frank, Georgia Galligan, June Geil, Jerry Harvey, Jane MacMillan, Ona Mae Massey, Ellen Miller, Jean Morse, June Morse, Adel Peters, Doris Riggs, Doris Thompson, Bonnie Wallace and Wauneta Wilson. Pi Phi's perfect girl is the title given to Betty Sturgeon, president of the sophomore girls' tradition enforcement body. Elected vice-president of the freshman class, she co-chairmaned the freshman ball, served as Talons president, was chosen as one of the five candidates for all-school formal queen and as representative of her sorority in the Beaver fashion show. She also is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta honor society. 159 THE MEMORIAL UNION (1) Irene Etter And Sain Dolan talk it over at the Dads Dav banquet ir the ballroom, (2) A cameramen gets a shot at the Lemon-Orange Squeeze in the same ballroom (3) Associate Editor Kennedy does a little messing around with the camera while getting a group picture on the front steps. (4) The Memorial Union Building from across the quad. (5) President Edwards looks out over the quad from be-tween the columns out front. (6) Just a bunch of the kids bullfesting during an intermission. (?) Jack Miller shows how it is done on the big Mason ft Hamlin grand in the lounge. (8) The Commerce shack from the front entrance. THE Memorial Union—a classical tribute commanding the reflections of the sacrifices of the dead as well as utility for the living—crystallizes the ideals of comradeship and cooperation of all students in its sheltering arms. Founded on massive piles, the memorial is driven into the heart of the campus and rises with impressive granite columns to a magnificent dome mirrored against the Cascades. With characteristic dignity the three-story structure is approached by side steps which lead to the solid bronze entrance into the majestic vestibule lighted by huge chandeliers. From the main vestibule a stair case 20 feet wide carries Oregon Staters up to a transverse concourse over which campus activities inevitably pass. The interior of the structure is enhanced by an air of simple, restful spaciousness befitting the commemoration. Here contemplating in beauty, the building perpetuates chapter after chapter of the history of the college. It inspires a more efficient management of student activities—journalism, music, forensics, government and athletics. It renews associations through the sociability centering there. Spanish renaissance influences the interior of the main lounge and its decorations express dignity and ample spaces. Smaller lounges for men and women, beautifully furnished, provide seclusion for meditations and aspirations of the youth. Large office suites afford opportunity for wholesome campus activity. Scores of state-wide conventions find the building a welcome site for conference. It is with genuine affection and reverence that students speak of the MU”. The symbol of the recollections of the memorial blend with the broad pattern of life surrounding it and marks a tangible assurance of a magnificent tomorrow. 160 COOPERATIVE MANAGERS’ ASSOCIATION NOW in its eighteenth year of active service to Oregon Staters, the Co-op Managers' association, as it is called, serves only the fraternities and sororities, all of which are members. Rendering a distinct service to each house by centralizing and coordinating the purchasing power of the Greek organizations into quantity buying and contracting, it maintains the lowest possible prices to its members. This association holds monthly dinner meetings at the various houses to approve purchasing contracts for wood, milk, laundry, bread and other necessities and to discuss problems pertinent to all organizations. Officers for this year were Phil Brownell, president; Pete Smith, vice-president; Mary Louise Olliver, secretary,- and Irvin Walsh and Betty Felker, members of the board of directors. BOARD OF DIRECTOR? Phil Brownell President Pete Smith Vice-President Mary Louise Olliver Secretary Betty Felker Irv Walsh MANAGERS Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Pf . Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho . Alpha Sigma Pin Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xl Delta Beta Kappa Beta Phi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Chi Phi Delta Chf Delta Delta Della Della Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta . Kapp Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chf Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi.......... Sigma Kappa . Sigma Nu........... Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi ... Theta Chi Theta Kappa Nu Theta Xl............ Betty Felker Harry Dawson Cornelia Smiley Lenora Hesslrr Gene Knudson William Kalibak Wallace Ward Margaret Johnson Charles Freeland Jean Harvey Irv Walsh Ruth Oleson George Davis George Jewett Louise Slagsvold Clyde Walker Phil Brownell Jim Miller Marion Farrell Charlotte Frank Kathleen Aston Dorothy Young Roger Sherman Mary Louise Olliver Charles Wood Clyde Sherman John Adams . . W. A. Sawyer Ray Borger Betty Jane. Holt R. G Harris .Dick Martin .Glenn Briedwel! Martha Schlaokohl Pete Smith . John LeTourneux Herbert Hammond Robert Baer Harry Beresford , Herb Mohr . Carl Chamberlin Brownell Smith Olliver Borger Sherman, C. Slagsvold Martin Young Holt Schlapkohl Briedwell Baer Walker Chamberlin Harris Adams Woods Aston Felker Hessler Harvey Mohr Sherman, R. Farrell Walsh Hammond Frank Jewett Dawson Beresford Le Tourneux Davis Knudson Oleson Miller Johnson Kalibak Ward Smiley Freeland Sawyer 161 Maxwell LO LaBertew Hope Chatfield, President Todd Goldsmith TO promote a spirit of friendliness among women students at Oregon State is the aim of the YWCA, tn order to carry out this objective, the organization sponsors the rookess counselors, a group of co-eds chosen annually from outstanding sophomore women who promote the extensive “getting acquainted'' programs on the campus, These girls attempt to make the new women feel more at home on the campus and with older students. The annual freshman mix held during the first week of college is one of the major projects carried out by the counselors. A party is usually given by this group for freshman women on the opening evening of freshman week. Later the rookesses work under the leadership of the counselors in a group known as the freshman commission. The sections of the commission meet together at firesides in the women's lounge for intimate discussion groups in which many lasting friendships are made.1 Sponsoring of the Corvallis high school Girl Reserves unit is another project of this women's group Dorothy Cook headed the counselors this year. Making needy children and orphans happy at Christmas time with colorful dinner parties was a vital activity undertaken by the Y during the holiday season. Various fraternities and sororities cooperated and played Santa Claus for the youngsters. This year Lois Taylor and Laura Huddleston represented Oregon State at the National Assembly of YWCA held at Miami University in Ohio. Several representatives of the local group attended the annual YWCA and YMCA Pacific Conference held at Seabeck, Washington, during the summer. Officers for 1937-1938 were Hope Chatfield, president; Margaret Maxwell, vice-president; Mary LaBertew, secretary; Betty Anne Goldsmith, sergeant-at-arms. Rookess Counselors 162 PAT RI Irene Etter, President Miller Clark Wolfer Young AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL THE administrative duties of the Associated Women students are carried out by the five executive officers with the help of the Legislative Council. These executive officers, Irene Etter, president; Marie Clark, vice-president; Ellen Miller, secretary,- Jo Blakely, Dorothy Young, sergeant-at-arms,- and Lois Williams, publicity chairman, are elected by popular vote of AWS members. The radio program, AWS Half Hour, sponsored by the girls, this year featured interviews with campus leaders, skits on college customs, musical talent, and other topics of interest to teen age girls. The traditional Co-ed Ball was abolished and a Hallowe'en party honoring freshman women was substituted in its place. The annual Carnival, Nickel Hop and Women’s Weekend brought another year of activity for AWS to a close. THE Legislative council is organized for the purpose of unifying women’s organizations and the planning and supervision of activities of Associated Women students. Before the opening of college in the fall, the Council spent a few days at Yachats laying plans for the year's program. Major problems facing the group last fall were the revision of the AWS radio broadcast, and the question of abolishing the traditional Coed ball. Other projects for discussion included plans for the annual Carnival, the Nickel Hop, the Women's Weekend and the new etiquette program. Butte Myers Hinkle Etter Taylor Jackson Miller Wolfer Clark Morris Huddleston Albright Slayton Oleson Whitelaw Penland Brown lngli$i«ij| Young Grant! Conn Scullen Smith 164 AWS LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL BOOTHS containing shooting galleries, Beano games, fish ponds and fortune tellers,- lunch wagons selling caramel apples, hot dogs, candy bars, soda pop, and ice cream bars; barkers calling their wares; three hours of hot swing tunes and dreamy love songs played by Dick Chaney’s orchestra and a special side show; all featured at the AWS Carnival held January 22 in the Memorial Union ballroom. As a special feature a mock Western Union telegraph system was installed with special telegraph rates and messengers. Regular operators took charge of the telegraph booth and for five cents quite a handful of words could be sent to any person in the ballroom. General chairman of the festivity was Jane Miller, aided by Helen Myers, chairman of the finance committee and approximately 75 girls on committees and brilliant decorations were arranged by Mikie Kageyama. THOUGH the theme was Mary, Mary, quite contrary”, with garden motif, the 400 couples who danced between the flower-latticed pillars at the Women’s Ball were un-contrary in enjoying the Mortar Board-sponsored affair February 26. A new feature allowing for larger attendance and greater dancing space sent 50 couples to the Kampus Kavern for refreshments during each dance from the first to the tenth. Preceding and following the dance, boys were treated to heavier refreshments by the coeds, and gentlemanly courtesy on the part of the girls was stressed. Laura Huddleston, Mortar Board president, headed the affair, assisted by Lenore Reynolds and Hazel Plummer, decorations,- Betty Kimmel, programs and tickets; Irene Etter, music and floor; Val Coon, refreshments; and Jean White-law, guests. (1)The old Beano game is still as enticing as ever. (2) Up with the' flask' to pledge them last.” Note the studied expression on Binding's puss as he attempts to disengage himself from the candied apple. (1) and (2) Odd moments at the dance where once a year the ladies take the place of the gentlemen, except in leading a partner. (3) The intermission gives the guests at the Mutter Bud” ball a chance to chat with a few friends and have a cigarette in the Kampus Kavern. 165 AWS CARNIVAL WOMEN'S BALL WOMEN'S WEEKEND (1) The powers (hot be (hat kept the ball rolling during Women's Weekend. (2) The former Orchesls mem ber, with the in going and out going AWS officers forming the background, holding her audience (3) Last year's AWS presi dent, Freida Linder, sigmng (4) The art displays seem to be holding the mothers especially when it is the work of their proud offsoring. (5) The Mortar Board members acclaiming the new pledges (6) Helen Nelson goes up stage to do the tapping. SWING Wide the Gate of Oregon State for Mother.'' This slogan together with a picture of the new gates recently planned as an entrance to the lower campus was used as a letterhead for the Women s Weekend stationery which was sent out to invite all Oregon State mothers to visit the campus May 6, 7 and 8. At this annual weekend sponsored as the last major AWS project of the year, the women students showed in a condensed way some of their major activities. Ruth Anderson, junior in education, was chairman. The All-College sing, a new feature, officially introduced the Weekend this year. Men and women students gathered in the quadrangle in front of the Memorial Union Friday night and sang college songs, led by Dan W. Poling, assistant dean of men, to welcome mothers and friends to Oregon State. Friday and Saturday nights were given over to the dance recital under the supervision of Miss Betty Lynd Thompson, and to the play, School for Scandal ”, presented by students of drama under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes. Pledging to honor groups and the installation of AWS officers was held at Honor convocation. Exhibits were displayed by the students under the supervision of faculty members. These included an exhibit of art in Kidder hall, a display ol rare books in the library, a showing of physical education activities in the Women's building, and a display of home economics subjects in the Home Economics building. Mothers were honored at the annual banquet held Saturday evening at which Mrs. Beatrice Walton Sackett was guest speaker. As in past years, a special banquet honoring the mothers of men students was also given. 166 ETIQUETTE COMMITTEE IN an effort to settle many disputable questions concerning social problems among Oregon State students I and to make the students as a whole more etiquette minded, a new group known as the Etiquette committee was formed this year under the sponsorship of Associated Women students. Composed of representatives of every women's living group on the campus, it is endeavoring to arrive at a definite set of social standards as a guide for students at Oregon State. Under the able chairmanship of Janet Hinkle, the group complies with requests of the men's living groups to go, usually in pairs, to the various houses to explain and demonstrate the common puzzlers of how to manage dates, dinners and other social functions in the nicest way. By combining the varying opinions of both men’s and women’s groups and deciding on the most accepted standards, the committee plans to publish a booklet containing the results of their year's work. During Women's Weekend the group displayed an exhibit showing the correct service of a dinner table. This committee has received many queries from colleges in other states wishing to form similar groups. Mention of the local girls has been made in the New York Sun, the Eugene Emerald, the Oregonian, the Journal and in Michigan papers. Members of the committee were chosen during fall term from upperclass women representing all women's living groups. The present members include Cosma Arnold, Katie Aston, Marie Clark, Virginia Conn, Val Coon, Ruth Anne Crawford, Dolores DeLong, Joy Dunn, Mary Riggs, Ruth Dunning, Irene Etter, Vera Garrison, Marietta Grandy, Dorothy Harstad, Janet Hinkle, Pauline McGill, Jane Miller, Hazel Plummer, Elinor Purchase, Pat Reilly, Stella Shuck, Lois Taylor, Dorothy Tripp and Lois Williams. 167 (1) When dll is said and done, the AWS broadcast really helps Oregon State a lot—pipe the vocal strain. (2) If you can't decide here why not do it somewhere else? (3) Stan Kelley doing the dopey at the nickel hop at the Kappa shanty. (Jim Edwards please take note.) CHARMING,’’ a radio booklet published for the first time this year by the Associated Women students, proved adequately successful. With the purpose of aiding high school girls' leagues and 4-H clubs to plan programs for their meetings, the booklet, which consisted of eight selections from the AWS Saturday radio broadcast, was used by many high schools in Oregon as well as by some in other states. Valeria Coon edited the leaflet. AWS Half Hour, the tips to teens’’ program which was presented every Saturday morning over the state-owned station KOAC was headed by four girls: Marie Pell, script; Wilna Ireland, music,-Myrna Laird and Patricia Reilly, continuities. NICKEL Hops, the dances given by every women’s living organization on the campus at which boys pay five cents for every fifteen minutes of dancing, form one of the major projects carried out by the Associated Women students. All profit is turned over to the AWS treasury,- phonographs furnish the music. As a new feature this year, a gold cup trophy was awarded to Alpha Chi Omega for having received the most money per girl for three hours of dancing. This cup will rotate from house to house annually with the winning group having its name inscribed on the side of the award. Dorothy Harstad acted as chairman of the affair. 168 AWS RADIO PROGRAM NICKEL DANCES JOE GRAY ■ BOARD OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Left to right: Horner, Ruzek, Cramer, Henderson, Hutchinson, Locey, Smith, Simms, Stockman. PERCY Locey has completed his first year at the helm of Oregon State’s athletic administration. Elected by the Board of Intercollegiate Athletics, his duties entail the handling of the financial end of athletic activities, both intramural and intercollegiate, for the Oregon State board. Last February a new member to the Board was elected. He is Lowell Stockman, of Pendleton, who takes over the position left vacant by the resignation of Ralph O. Coleman, who resigned to take the job as coach of the Oregon State varsity baseball force. The twelve members of the group are appointed by President George W. Peavy. Ten of the members are appointed from the faculty and alumni and two members from the student body. Members include Ed Burchell and Bob Henderson, students,- Ted Cramer, Grants Pass,- Hal Hutchinson, Portland,- Lowell Stockman, Pendleton,- G. R. Hoerner, chairman,- C. V. Ruzek, B. T. Simms, E. M. Smith and Dr. W. T johnson, of Corvallis. Percy P. Locey, Chairman n VARSITY O Cramer Orr Schultz Sutherland Watts Holcomb Warren Sterling Wagner Mandic Clasper Romano Hunter Mason Orell Eiler? Ell Schell Mountain Coons Merryman Pflugrad Vanclli Swanson Teats Ackerson Wendlick Hessig Hoyer R ssman Gray Kruger Higgins Hackenbruclc Ramsey Boehi Lewis Palmberg Kolberg Soller Mercer Wedin Shepherd Dooley Fenger Alexander Harris Stidham Funic Kali back Leslie Nihil Kebbe Takami y ounce Morrison Woodman Houdek Meyer Duncan ALL lettermen who are winners of major O” awards belong to the Varsity O” association. This group is led by Elmer Kolberg, three award winner in football, as president. Activities undertaken by the organization include checking tickets at all athletic functions of the school, promoting the opening ceremonies for the baseball season and acting as referees for the Freshman-Sophomore tug-o-war. Initiation is held twice during the year and the neophytes provide entertainment for the entire campus. Halftime stunts for basketball games are included as a part of their activity program. During the day in which the neophytes are undergoing their initiation, they are made to carry a particular implement that distinguishes them as to what sport they are receiving their award. The group is easily distinguished by their black sweaters with the orange stripes designating their number of years of participation and the large block O '. Three award lettermen get white sweaters. Elmer Kolberg, President oo FOOT Mountain Kolberg Alexander FOOTBALL SUMMARY OF SEASON Alonzo L. Lon Stiner Broadwater Front Row, left to right; Bailey Mountain Ramsey Kolberg Alexander Holcomb Pollard Second Row: Stiner Orr Watts Ellers Nihil Coons Copenhagen McKalip Kirby Third Row: Moe Hutchins Schell Wendlick Mercer Sutherland Hackenbruck Wedin Schultz Higgins Allman Fourth Row: Woodman Gillaspy Gray Boylan Reed Duncan Cliffs Sterling Opponents 1432 Total Yardage from Scrimmage OSC 1103 93 Yards Lost from Scrimmage 80 60 Forward Passes Attempted 112 22 Forward Passes Completed 55 76 First Downs 72 8 Touchdowns 10 1797 Total Yards from Scrimmage and Passes 1360 P Superimposed figure is that of Oregon State s famous Gray Ghost” in a typical pitching pose. It is the flawless form depicted above I that enabled Gray to establish his great passing record on the coast. Hailed as unquestionably the greatest passer in Oregon State grid history, the red-headed halfback is perhaps the most methodical thrower in modern football. In the background is one of the plays that always will stand out in the memories of those that witnessed the game. The figure on the far left is Gray and Bill Duncan is the receiver in the lower right hand corner. It was the only touchdown in the Washington-Oregon State game in Seattle, coming in the final seconds of play. 173 c o A S L C 24 7 Jackrabbit” returns a kick. Below: A beef, Right: CLIMAXING one of the most successful Oregon State football seasons in many years, the Orange forces finished fourth in the final standings and in the first division for the first time in many years. The Beavers will be hard hit by graduation. Next year the Staters will be without three starters in the backfield and three regulars in the line are lost through the three-year eligibility rule. The most important losses will be at fullback and left halfback, where Elmer Kolberg and Joe 'Gray Ghost’’ Gray have turned in their suits and will be missed on future Oregon State teams. Both men climaxed their football playing careers by participating in the invitational annual East-West Shrine game in San Francisco on New Year’s Day. Gray was one of the greatest running and passing backs ever to attend Oregon State College. He was an unanimous choice on every all-coast gridiron eleven and was given mention on several all-American teams. Gray received a Card of Merit from the All-America Board of Football for his outstanding work during the 1937 season. Prescott Hutchins and Frank Ramsey, both graduating seniors, were mentioned asoutstandingmenduringtheseason. JoeWendlick, junior end, receiveda great deal of attention, and he is being looked to as the outstanding gridder for the team next year. The 1937 conference season was a year of ties for the Orangemen. They tied games with Stanford 0 to 0, Southern California 12 to 12, and with the University of California at Los Angeles 7 to 7. Losses were to California and to Washington State. The Golden Bears swamped the Beavers 24 to 6 for their worst defeat of the season. The last game of the slate saw the Cougars slip over a 7 to 0 win. Victories were chalked up over the University of Oregon 14 to 0 and Washington by a score of 6 to 3. Mercer Woodman Ell Holcomb 174 No gain. Whose I eg down my back? Duncan lofts one. Recommended for Varsity O” monograms at the end of the season were 21 successful players. Men winning three-year awards and a coveted white numeral sweater were Joe Gray, Bill Duncan, Elmer Kolberg, Frank Ramsey, Dick Sutherland, John Watts and John Eilers. Second year letter winners were Johnny Alexander, Don Coons, Holly Holcomb, Prescott Hutchins, Jay Mercer, Frank Nihil, Jim Orr, and Joseph Wendlick. First-year stripes went to Ben Ell, John Hackenbruck, Hal Higgins, Otto Schell, Eberie Schultz and Leon Sterling. Ralph Kirby was voted a manager’s letter to wind up the award list for the 1937 football season. The first game on the Orange slate saw the Beavers guests at Idaho in a non-conference struggle which was also the field dedication program at the Vandal University at Moscow. To start the season in a very inauspicious manner, the Orange walked into a 7 to 6 shellacking at the hands of the Vandals, The Beavers seemed to do nothing correctly and lost their scoring chances by costly fumbles that paved the way for the Idaho score. To start the regular conference play, the Oregon Staters journeyed to Berkeley to meet the University of California Golden Bears the next Saturday and met what proved to be the best team in the conference and the ultimate Rose Bowl winners over the Crimson Tide from Alabama. The Beavers lost 24 to 6 in a lop-sided battle with Stub Allison’s mighty team. Experience gained in this game proved later to be just what the Orange needed for from then on it was a different story as the Beavers gave the remaining teams in the race a nip-and-tuck fight in the win column. 175 Higgins Pollard Stoddard Bailey Hail the conquerors Watts B O R R U A I N N G S E Going somewhere? Really not an octopus. 7 7 At Seattle the Saturday after the disastrous California loss, the Beavers played one of their best games of the season and gained much favorable publicity for their thrilling victory over the preceding years champions, the Washington Huskies. The Huskies gained an advantage in the earlier part of the contest with a field goal, until Joe Gray unlimbered his deadly passing arm and flung a bullet pass into the outstretched arms of Bill Duncan, quarterback, for a score in the final minutes of the game to take victory home for the first time in three starts. From then on, Gray was a marked man in the conference and all teams had respect for this swivelhipped speedster who was the mainstay of the Beaver eleven. Gray called the signals, passed and carried the ball most of the time he was playing. With an apparent lack of substitutes, he came in for a good share of the playing time and untii hurt later in the season, he started every game and played most of the time. Oregon State followers had not seen the current team, and they planned a gala dedication for the newly seeded Bell Field when the boys came home the next Saturday Spilled! for t|-,eir initial home game of the sea- son against Bill Spaulding’s Bruins from UCLA. The day opened blustery and cold but the stands were filled almost to capacity for the opening home clash for the Beavers. The Orange almost forgot the passing attack that carried them to victory the week before in Seattle and depended on their ground game for their only score of the tilt. Kenny Washington, negro halfback, opened the scoring with a pass to a teammate, Woodrow Strode, to set the score at 7 to 0 in favor of the Bruins. Gray and the Orange were undaunted, as they came from behind to knot the score at 7-7 with an 80-yard touchdown march. 176 Lateral, Joe to Elmer. N Stopped With a win, a loss and a tie to their credit in conference play, the Beavers prepared to meet the University of Oregon Webfoots in the annual Civil-War’’ encounter. Fighting from the opening kickoff, the Oregon Ducks fought with their backs to the wall against a superior Oregon State team and finally succumbed 14 to 0 in the year's outstanding win for the Beavers. The Staters scored one of their touchdowns on a pass from Gray to Bill Duncan. It was just six minutes before the final gun that the men from Corvallis finally cracked the Oregon defense, although the entire game was played in Oregon s territory. Prescott Hutchins converted the try from placement. A second score came to the Orange with but three minutes remaining in the ball game. Gray galloped around his own left end for a 23-yard run for the final score. Hutchins again hit the cross-bars dead-center and the score stood 14 to 0. Even in the face of great odds, the Oregon boys proved themselves gamblers as Jay Graybeai and Bob Smith teamed to throw the hoghide all over the gridiron in the few remaining seconds of the scramble. Superior in all departments, the Orange line really paved the way for the smashing victory. There's always one Captains Amato and Kolberg Where are you going, Elmer? S B T E A A N V F E O R R S D 0 0 After the victorious Civil War encounter, the Beavers took to the rails again and journeyed to Palo Alto to meet the Stanford Indians. Running into one of the worst rain storms encountered all year, the Indians and the Beavers slopped around all afternoon in a sea of mud and the game ended 0 to 0 with neither team getting a chance to show what they could do. It was in this game that Joe Gray hurt his hip. This injury bothered him the remaining games of the season and made his loss a decided blow to the Orange. This tie game was the second of the season for the Beaver forces. Welcome respite was on hand for the team at this point for the next game was with Willamette. Higgins cuts loose (note clipping from rear). In the only game of the year that could be classed as a breather , Willamette invaded Corvallis in the second home tilt for the Orange and went down in defeat. Coach Stiner used his reserves throughout the game and let his regulars take a much needed rest. Little Johnny Rabbit ’ Alexander carried much of the offensive load for the Orange-clad men and with Hal Higgins ran the Bearcats all over the turf. The figures on the score board at the end.of the contest showed the men from Oregon State to be 20 points better than the Bearcat team that failed to score on the Orange. Banged-up knees and bruises kept many of the players in a semi-invalid state and the team went through the remaining games of the season with just about one man out of every five nursing injuries to some extent. T 6 R E O A J V A E N R S s ! 12 12 Traveling to Los Angeles, the Beavers were destined to play the game that gave them more favorable publicity than any other single contest of the season. It also paved the way for the recognition received by the players in nationally recognized lineups. The Orange played a mediocre first quarter and the Trojans had the score at 12 to 0 in their favor and the fans settled down to spend the remaining part of the afternoon watching the Trojan War Horse demolish the Beaver machine. At this point in the contest, Joe Gray started to prove just why he was Off balance. considered the foremost passer on the coast and an able candidate for All-American honors. He completed 13 out of 25 forward passes. To make the first score, Gray completed five out of six aerial heaves to Wendlick, Duncan and Kolberg. Joe Wendlick snatched the touchdown pass. The second touchdown came soon after on a bullet 11-yard pass into the end zone into the arms of Wendlick, who again had slipped unnoticed to a place behind the Trojan defense. Joe Gray re-injured his thigh in this stirring first half and was never in action again during the season except for two minutes against the last opponents, the Cougars from Washington State. The third and fourth quarters were scoreless. A couple of Joes team up for a second score on U. S. C. Splash! Patriotic Beaverette. Hard on nails. The annual Homecoming clash saw the Orange pitted against the Cougars from Washington State. The game ended 7 to 0 in favor of the visitors on a wet, soggy field on which neither team could display any of its real offensive ability. It was mainly a defensive battle with neither team making any prolonged marches. At the close of one of the best Oregon State football seasons in many years, Joe Gray was named on every all-coast team published and was given honorable mention on the All-American squad. Elmer Kolberg, Joe Wendlick and Prescott Hutchins were also mentioned. Kolberg and Gray finished their playing careers in the East-West game on New Year's Day. A great deal of the credit for the success of the season should go to Jim Dixon and Hal Moe. Dixon was the line coach and chief scout for the Orange forces while Moe was the backfield mentor. The team had one of the strongest defensive lines on the coast and this is a special credit to the work of Dixon, who was an all-coast lineman in his own right when he was in school. With such backs as Gray, Kolberg, Duncan and Mercer on the squad, the success of the mechanical efficiency of the Beaver backfield is a tribute to the work of Moe to a marked degree. Graduation will hit the ranks of the Beavers hard, as 11 men will be missing from the squad next year when Coach Lon Stiner issues his call for grid candidates. Joe Gray, Elmer Kolberg, Bill Duncan, Ray Woodman, Bob Mountain and John Eilers are the backs lost. Linemen that will be missing are Frank Nihil, Frank Ramsey, John Watts, Dick Sutherland and Waldon Wedin. As the success of the 1937 season will be long remembered in the history of Oregon State athletic teams, so will the memory of these 11 gridsters live long in the memories of the faithful that supported the team during the campaign. 181 Hit hard. BASKET BALL Head Coach Amory T. Slats Gill BASKETBALL SUMMARY OF SEASON Player Roy Pflugrad • • Chet Kebbe • Mai Harris . ■ Frank Mandic. Nello Vanelli ■ Merle Kruger. Tony Romano • ■ Bill Stidham . . ■ Ali Sandoz Stuart Warren Al Hunter ■ ■ • • Bob Rissman. • ■ Chuck Klein. Bill Meyer. Third row: . . Gill, Stidham, R ssman. Warren, Meye , Reynolds (Manager). Center row: Sandoz, Klein, Mandic, Hunter Abraham. Fr Pflugrad, Vanelli, Kebbe, Romano, Harris, Kruger ST ATI r tumble KAi9� '� be Harris tries. Harris and Warren Spring Dance OREGON State’s varsity basketball team ended in fifth place in the 1938 Northern division hoop scramble by virtue of six games won and 14 lost. The final standings saw the Beavers with a season percentage of .300. A definitely sophomore-flavored aggregation greeted Slats’' Gill, Oregon State varsity cage coach, when he sounded his first call for varsity timber. Build for the future keynoted every move the Orange mentor made when he laid plans for the season. He carried this policy to the utmost as the pre-conference and conference season progressed. Every effort was made by Coach Gill to give the promising newcomers experience in the fast-stepping Northern division circuit. A 13-game pre-conference warm-up schedule was adopted by the Beaver youngsters. This slate, the toughest to face any Orange five for many years, didn’t faze the Beaver Kids a bit as they proceeded to annexll victories in their 13 starts. Multnomah Athletic Club, a quintet composed almost entirely of former Oregon State maple court stars, gave Gil Stidham Warren Klein Vanelli varsity four games of competition during this prelude to conference basketball activities. The Beavers won three of these four tiffs, but were extended to the limit in gaining the three victories. In Portland, Art Merryman, former Orange captain of the 1937 season, slipped in a last-minute one-handed flip that garnered the single contest for the Club five. Other victories included two over Portland University, a 38 to 34 overtime win over Union Oil, Merle Kruger’s basket and two free throws in the extra session bringing the needed margin, and a rather easy win over UCLA s barnstorming representatives, 39 to 25. A three-game road trip into Eastern Oregon and Washington brought a 37 to 27 victory over Eastern Oregon Normal and a brace of 38 to 36 and 39 to 27 wins over Whitman College at Walla Walla. The Astoria Eastern All-Stars, headed by Wally Palmberg, the Beaver immortal of all-time who made all-American while performing three years under the Orange and Black flag, were taken in stride 35 to 32. Palmberg scored 15 points before going out on fouls early in the second half. 186 Cal grabs (he rebound Bat the ball University of California, another southern loop barnstorming crew, had too much on the ball for Gill’s men when they played the Staters in Portland during the Christmas holidays. The sun-tanned aggregation went home with a 46 to 34 triumph. Kruger, speedy five-foot eleven-inch forward, was tagged the big gun in the Orange attack as the pre-season slate progressed. The former Corvallis high player scored 105 points in the 13 games to lead his teammates in the scoring column. Mai Harris, a junior guard, was next with a total of 57 counters. Harris captained the team throughout the conference race. A series of tough breaks kept the diminutive Kruger on the bench through most of the conference schedule. He was subjected to the roie of trouble-shooter throughout most of the campaign. Whatever signs of cockiness the Orange youngsters exhibited at the end of the warm-up schedule, they soon dropped Pfiugrad Mandic Harris as they opened the regular conference race against Jack Friel's pennant-flying Washington State Cougars. The invading Pullman squad showed the stuff that made them loop champs the preceding season as they bounced the Orangemen 41 to 31 the first night and 25 to 21 the next. The two reliable Carlsons, Corky and Sewell, sounded a death-knell for the Beavers in these first two games as their accurate long aerials and speedy floor work piled up many points for Coach Friel’s club. Nine days later the Beavers trekked to Eugene for the first meeting of the year's four-game ‘civil war series with Howard Hobson's trophy-conscious Webfoots. The experienced Oregon club gained a 38 to 32 victory but were pressed all the way by ’‘Slats’’ Gill’s gang. Laddie Gale, six-foot four-inch Duck forward, destined to set a new circuit scoring mark, picked up 11 points in this first clash while Nello Vanelii with 10 chalkers and Roy Pfiugrad with nine followed for the Beavers. It was a different story three nights later when the Orangemen slowed down the Ducks’ down-floor stampedes with 187 Up in the air Left: Tumblers perform cutting loose from almost any position on the floor. The annual Inland Empire tour claimed the Beaver’s attention next. The traveling Orangemen met grief in the form of four games dropped to Washington State and Idaho as they rode the rods through Eastern Washington and Western Idaho. Corky Carlson, Cougar forward, irritated the Orangemen no little as his last-minute long flying howitzers brought shattering 41 to 39 and 26 to 25 overtime triumphs over the Beavers. The Orange Kids , characteristic of all sophomore teams, didn’t have the scoring punch when they needed it. Idaho s burly senior 188 their zone defense and used slow-working block plays to take a 36 to 32 victory on the home floor. Gale was held to eight points as the Beaver’s Vanelli walked off with scoring honors by virtue of his nine counters. Jiggs Dahlberg’s Montana University Grizzlies invaded the Corvallis scene next. The Grizzlies, added to the Northern division loop for the first time this season, displayed a dazzling attack but bowed to the home-floor Staters 46 to 36 and 43 to 31. Their mountain goat type of play delighted the paying customers but didn’t pay off for them in the long run. Dahlberg's team shot oftener than any other team in the league, Beavers-Huskies stretch Left: Kebbe blocks Idaho score howitzer Right: Get that ball emerged with a 27 to 25 win. Chet Kebbe, senior and six-foot three-inch guard walked away with high-point honors for Oregon State, even though the pack claimed the tilt. On their long 2,000-mile road trip, the Beavers made it a series sweep over the Montana quintet as they dumped the Grizzlies 57 to 47 and 37 to 28 on successive nights in Missoula. Officials set a new all-time foul calling mark in the first game when they tooted 51 personals. Pflugrad hit 14 out of 15 free throws and looped two field goals to grab scoring honors. 189 quintet couldn’t miss the first night in Moscow, winning 39 to 24, but they had a real fight on their hands the following night as they nosed out the Beavers 29 to 26. Things looked brighter for the Corvallis men a week later as they played host to bow-tied Hec Edmundson and the University of Washington basketeers. The Orangemen, discarding for the first time in history their conventional Orange and Black flannel uniforms for the modern jockey silk variety, made the affair memorable as they swung a 43 to 28 haymaker at the Husky’s chin and connected. Uncle Hec couldn't be denied the next night and Washington A close one Right: Looks easy the gals do their bit Below: A Vandal scores The Beavers jumped over to Seattle in two days only to have the Huskies use their home-floor jinx for 37 to 29 and 40 to 30 additions to their victory total. Idaho continued its drive for the crown by taking a 34 to 32 overtime thriller the first night in Corvallis and a 29 to 22 win the second evening. Fritz Kramer, star Vandal guard, sunk a long one-handed lefty in the first game to put the fracas on ice. He repeated the next night and scored 10 points. Idaho was knocked out of pennant consideration two nights later in Eugene as Hobson’s Oregonians dropped them two in a row. Invading the Oregon campus for the second time, Slats’’ Gill’s crew took a 40 to 22 lacing from the Webfoots who were well on their way down the home stretch for the league crown. The Orange sophs nearly turned the tables March 5th at Corvallis 190 Keep out of the key Is it in? as they threw a scare into the Ducks. The Beavers clearly outplayed the Oresonians up until the closing minutes when the Ducks broke a 33 to 33 deadlock and went home with the bacon in the form of a 38 to 33 victory. Laddie Gale put the finishing touches on his new league scoring mark that shattered Palmberg’s old record set in 1936. His six points made a 249 total in twenty games. Despite their final fifth place ranking, Orange followers expect great things of the sophomores in their next two seasons of play. In their junior and senior years, the sophomores of this season won't be bowing to any club in the league, is the opinion of many of the maple court fans. At the conclusion of the season’s play, varsity letters were awarded to Chet Kebbe, Mai Harris, Nello Vanelli, Merle Kruger, Roy Pflugrad, Stewart Warren, Frank Mandic, Tony Romano, Bill Stidham and Alex Hunter. Sandoz It's close Romano Kebbe is the only man lost by the three-year competition rule. Harris and Vanelli have a year of competition left while the rest have two seasons. Pflugrad led the Orange season scoring with 130 points while Kebbe and Harris followed with 113 and 112, respectively. 192 BASE WHEN baseball Coach Amory T. “Slats” Gill issued the initial call for baseball candidates, five lettermen from the previous season were on hand with a host of inexperienced sophomores and reserves. The prospects were considered the lowest in many years as all the key men of the squad before were lost by graduation, and Slats” was forced to turn magician” and produce a championship challenger manned with an untried twirling staff, and a squad of woefully weak hitters. Two football players and two utility outfielders were to become the backbone of the hurling staff and did the lions-share of the mound duty during the conference season. Dopesters were laying the wise money” on Washington State and Oregon to be the leading contenders for the flag, and it turned out that they weren’t far wrong as Howard Hobson of Oregon turned out the championship team that copped the pennant in his first season at the helm of the Lemon-Green forces. To add to the already unfavorable chances, the Beavers were blessed with one of the wettest early springs in many years that cut down the number of tune-up games the Beavers were able to play. After several postponed games due to rain, the Staters were able to sandwich in five pre-season tilts between the spring rains. To add to the already touchy situation, the Orange dropped the first three straight to Spec Keene’s Willamette University Bearcats. Not until the Gillmen played the Oregon Normal wolves did they hang up their first win of the season. Both games were captured by the Beavers although not without a good deal of trouble. The second contest saw the Staters put on a seventh and eighth inning eight-run rally to eke outa13 to12vic-tory. These five games were the only pre-season contests that could be staged on the rain-soaked diamond. In honor of Carl Lodell, retiring athletic director, the opening tilt of the conference race was officially Lodell-Day” and a parade and flag raising ceremony were planned under the leadership of Frank Ramsey, football letterman. At the start of the game Chancellor Hunter tossed out the ball to the players who performed before the biggest group of fans to ever see a baseball game at Oregon State. Two thousand fans were on hand to see the ceremony that might have ended in a perfect day had not the University of Oregon team batted its way to a 7 to 1 win to gain the jump in the conference race. 194 EARL Conkling, Fred Cramer, Bill Kali-bale, Art Merryman and Ike Winter-mute were the returning lettermen that formed the nucleus for the team that was produced with sophomores gaining most of the positions left vacant by graduation. Cramer and Kalibak were pitchers but had little success during the season as both specialized in curve and change of pace offerings that were murdered'' by many of the conference's big hitters. Leading the hurling staff tri total wins were Otto Houdek and Arnold Fenger who each had two wins and two losses. Considering that Oregon State won but four games out of 16, it is likely that these two hurlers would have been much more effective if they had had more strength at bat to back them up. Of the five hitters that batted above the .300 mark, Earl Younce, center fielder and utility pitcher, led the hitting parade with an average of .371, getting 14 hits in 36 times at bat. Other men hitting above .300 were Ralph Takami, Art Merryman, Bernie Orell and Fred Soller. Both Takami and Younce began the season as pitchers but were shoved into the outfield in an attempt to add hitting strength to the lineup. During the season, the men seeing the most action were Fred Soller and Bernie Orell as catchers. Both men were sophomores and alternated a good share of the games, and both ended up the season with the same batting average, .308. At first base the entire season was Ed Dooley, a sports writer that made good, and was as good a guardian of the first bag as ever stepped into a State uniform. Ed's main forte was holding down the sack and he made many stops throughout the season that looked as if they were going for passed balls, and helped to settle the inexperienced team down to earth with his steady playing. Art Merryman and Ellis Mason divided honors at the keystone bag and both were dependable ball players. Mason was another of the sophomores that made good and Front Row (leFt to right): Morey Merryman Kappel Takami Mason Second Row: Chatterton Fenger Cramer Houdek Soller Third Row: Gill Dooley Orell Kalibak Younce Hutchinson Hutchinson will be heard from on other future Orange ball clubs. At the shortstop berth Bill Meyer was regular and another of the boys that was putting in his first year on the team. At third, Rudy Kappel, former reserve, broke into the lineup and his timely hitting in the pinches aided the squad materially in its drive on the scoring column. Takami, Younce and lanky Earl Conkling were the guardians of the outer orchards and it was here that the batting power rested. At ease Dooley Orell At the close of the 1937 season, 13 players and one manager were recommended to the Athletic Board as deserving of wearing Varsity “O’’ monograms. Eldon ’’Powder’’ Hutchinson received a manager s sweater and to him goes a great deal of credit for the success of the season. Lloyd Chatterton, Earl Conkling, Ed Dooley, Arnold Fenger, Otto Houdek, Rudy Kappel, Ellis Mason, Art Merryman, Bill Meyer, Bernard Orell, Fred Soller, Ralph Takami and Earl Younce were all given letters for their participation in baseball. Of these men, Conkling was a three-year award winner, while Merryman gained his second monogram. All of the other men were first-year letter winners. Next year’s team should be composed of more experienced men and with the new men coming up from the strong Top: Will he make it? Below: Off to the races. So lle Rook squad, it will likely prove a “new deal’’ for the State baseball stock. The day after the season opened in Corvallis, the Beavers moved down to Eugene and walked into their second conference thumping at the hands of the Ducks to the tune of 14 to 0 before 2800 wild-eyed Oregon rooters. This crowd is the record for attendance at a baseball game in the Northwest Conference. Home runs by McLean, Gordon and Bill ''Chick'' Sayles of Oregon routed the Beaver ball team. The third season go was a heart-breaker’’ for the Orangemen, as the Idaho Vandals broke up an eighth inning tie-up to walk off with the game 11 to 9. Not to be undone, the Beavers came back with a vengeance the next day and felt victory for the first time at the Vandal’s expense 6 to 3. Otto Houdek went the full route for the Staters in his first intercollegiate appearance and sank the Beaver's teeth into the win column. Next, Buck Bailey brought his Washington State ball hawks down from the Palouse country and drubbed the Orange two straight by scores of 16-6 and 13-0. George Nethercutt of Washington State led the Cougar hitting the first game with a single, two doubles, a triple and a home run for a perfect day at bat. Nethercutt was 196 The brain trust. shortstop and was a fine ball player, performing as faultlessly in the field as at bat. The next two-day series was with the Washington Huskies from Seattle who came to town with a strong team and drew first blood in the series 11 to 2. With a sudden reversal of form, the Beavers came back the second day and lit on the Huskies with everything in the bag to walk off with a 17 to 11 win in a wild batting spree that saw the Orange bats finally come to life and almost knock the cover off the horsehide. After the Washington games, the local fans didn’t get a chance to see the Beaver ball team again as it was their turn to circuit the loop and make the rounds of all the college towns in the conference. At this time, the new turfing program was started and both Bell field and the ball diamond were plowed in preparation for seeding to grass. First stop on the annual road-trip was at Washington State where the travelers ran up against a stone wall and were repulsed two straight by the Cougars to end the series 4 to 0 in favor of the Buck Bailey boys. Scores for the two-day encounters were 5 to 2 and 17 to 3. The lack of pitching material became evident in the last of these two games, as Slats had to call in Earl Younce from center field to finish a game as the Cougars had been sinking their claws into the Beaver hurlers and holding a track meet running the bases. A sweet potion of victory was in store for the traveling Beavers in Moscow, home of the University of Idaho, as the hapless Vandals were to go down to defeat twice on their home diamond, 8 to 5 and 8 to 3. In the second contest Conkling connected for the longest home run that has ever been hit on Idaho’s McLean field in the first inning with two other men aboard the bases to start the ball rolling toward victory. During the Idaho series, Younce was also successful in hammering out a circuit hit. Journeying on to Seattle, the Orangemen wound up the road trip with two more defeats to add to their string, by scores of 4-2 and 4-3. The camera says safe . At Washington hard luck’ dogged the Beavers and they lost the initial contest to the Huskies after they had it safely in the bag . A successful eighth inning rally by the Huskies put them out in front and they were never threatened from there. The second game was also taken from the Beavers in an eighth frame rally that saw a double by Ed Loverich, followed by singles by Ziegenfuss and Tripp, accounting for two tallies that were enough to win the ball game. The Staters came home from their road jaunt with two wins in eight starts. 197 Scott and Maples talk shop between innings. Returning from the two-week road trip the baseball team found the diamond plowed up and they became a team without a diamond to practice on for the two final games of the season with Oregon that were scheduled one week away in Eusene. Drilling for the week on most any kind of lot that was anywhere near suitable, the Beavers went to Eugene and finished the season with two more defeats. Scores for the final games were 10 to 3 and 8 to 0. Oregon’s Johnny Lewis proved to be a versatile third baseman and pitched the Oregon team to one of its final victories. The only accident of the baseball season that might be classed as anything serious happened to Bill Meyer, shortstop, in mid-season just before the team left on the road trip. In a practice game, one of the second stringers hit a pop fly out over second base and both Meyer and Younce in center field went after the ball. They collided just as they were catching it and Meyer came out of the smashup with a cut tendon in his shoulder that needed to be wired. This injury put Meyer out for the remainder of the season and his position was taken care of by Ore 11 who was moved from catcher to the short patch. With scarcity of material as the big drawback of the season, Slats” did a fine job with his available material and will have a greater lot of more experienced talent to choose from when the next baseball season comes around again. Outfielders Takami and Younce developed into as good a pair of fly chasers as a coach could hope for by the end of the season, and their big bats were a decided aid to the faltering Staters. The starting infield was made up of all non-lettermen at the start of the season and as they picked up more experience, confidence returned and they were able to give any team in the conference a 'good run for their money” before the season ended. Orel!, Dooley, Mason, Meyer and Kappel all have more time to play and with the experience gained this year will help put out a better ball club next year. Oregon captured the pennant, due mainly to an excellent pitching force with Bob Hardy, Sayles and Lewis dividing the mound duty and bowling over the opposition in order. The previous flag winners, Washington State, finished in second place below Oregon. Oregon State landed in fourth position just one notch above the down-ridden Idaho Vandals, who cornered the fifth berth. 198 Above: Chancellor Hunter opens the season. Below; Safe at third. 1 TRACK v Post, mgr , Rands, Lewis, Funk, Higgins, Boehi Teats Weld ifidteoach0 ' MeC° iefc- HOV ' AckerS00' L«l e. Beamer.N' ; - M«nn an'n' Soencer Front row Rear row „_ol3 Crayton, Kidder, coach ont W' °ut d track—this might have been aptly tacked as the r 2 re3°n State varsity track squad for the 1937 season, the football tur on Bell Field made the track bordering No home me 'ndccess'h le f°r Orange cindermen, r°ad and all trai ere held. Every scheduled meet was staged on the behind the men’s dormT' ' W6fe con ne to the intramural track Acting Coach Grant Doc Swan Funk Lewis SUMNAA V MORT S?oaJS C IcTC'f'C CO AT SEATTLE OSC-U of O RELAY MEET Oregon State................... Oregon........................ 3 LINFIELD TRACK AND HELD MEET Oregon State............ •---- Portland University............ Linfield.......................33 4 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DUAL MEET Oregon State.................... 'Washington.................... U of O DUAL MEET Oregon State...................59 Oregon....................... Washington State................ -jq Washington........................ Oregon........................... Idaho • • • ■....................14 Oregon State.................... Montana......................... PACiFiC COAST CONFERENCE MEET AT LOS ANGELES Southern California.............55 Stanford ...................... Washington State................57 California......................2S Washington......................T9'- UCLA............................T9 2 Oregon.......................... Idaho............................ Montana Oregon State................. T With finances hitting a new low, the Intercollegiate Board of Athletics named Carl Lodell, director of athletics, to the coaching post left vacant by Grant Swan. Swan was forced to resign to devote more time to his regular classwork, although he still saw much duty with the varsity track squad. Seven lettermen formed the nucleus of the 1937 track team. Members of the previous squad returning were Duane Ackerson, high jumper; Hal Boehi, pole vaulter; Ray Woodman, sprinter,- Aaron Funk, Woodcock bulls with Kidder sprinter; Dave Lewis, middle distance runner; Ray Wagner, weights, and Captain Dave Shepard, miler. Strong varsity replacements were on hand from the previous Freshman squad in Bob Leslie, state co-holder of the 100-yard sprint title, and Bill Hoyer, also a dash man. Both of these boys were to be the main cogs in the Beaver sprint machine and earned more than their share of points before the season was over. The first meet of the season in which the Oregon Staters saw action was the invitational Hill Military Academy Relays, held in Portland April 1. The Orange entry consisted of a relay team to compete in the intercollegiate mile run and an entry in the Cunningham mile feature. The Orange finished third in the relay event, and Captain Dave Shepard failed to place in the mile run. Norman Bright, Gene Venske and Glenn Cunningham finished in the order named. One solid month of rain found the trackmen unprepared for their season s schedule due to difficulty in getting a place to train. The intramural track was under several inches of water a good deal of this time and the cinder artists chaffed at the bit indoors and were unable to get in shape for the approaching intercollegiate season. The first event of the regular season saw the Beavers tie with the University of Oregon in the annual dual relay meet. The Orange relay team set a new meet record in the 880-yard relay when Bob Leslie, Grant Teats, Aaron Funk and Bill Hoyer toured the track in 1:28.2, Ackerson clears bar at 6 ft., 1 Va in. OSC taV.es second, third at Linfceld ecYvpVmg tbe old marV ol V.$8.B held by Oregon, hlghteeu men made the trip to Seattle to meet the University ol W ashington. Ihe Beavers lost ' ' o the AS events to go down BBVg to A2Vg. Captain Shepard won both the mile and two-mile events in the same alternoon to set a record ol his own in the matter ol participation. JacV Morrison won the ave in event. Ahe leavers were deieated by Oregon in their annual meet by the close score ol 69 to 62. Duane Boehi Hessig � t V] V v N „ sa BlKir.-JT.lBr; - rJf ’i. _________ it. Prewitt second Hoyer Leslie Morrison Ackerson broke a 17-year high jump mark for the meet when he topped the bar at six feet 3 inches. In the annual Northern Division track meet in Seattle, Washington State romped off with the honors for the fifth consecutive time. Four State men went south to the conference meet in Los Angeles, but failed to win in any of the events. Shepard, Lewis, Ackerson and Leslie made the jaunt. Acker-son placed fifth in the high jump event. Varsity O” awards were given to the following men at the close of the season. Duane Ackerson, Peter Beamer, Kenneth Deming, Aaron Funk, Hal Hessig, Harold Higgins, Bill Hoyer, Bob Leslie, Dave Lewis, Jack Morrison, Captain Dave Shepard, Grant Teats and Ray Woodman. Bob Post was awarded a manager’s letter. n 70 m co £ z AND MINOR SPORTS A The Rook Baseball squad. OREGON State’s Yearling football eleven came out exactly even in the matter of games won, lost and tied during the 1937 football conquest with the former Beaver gridiron star, William “Wild Bill McKalip, making his debut in the role of freshman coach. The Rooks bowed to Oregon’s Ducklings twice during the season by 19 to 12 and 20 to 7, but the Yearlings triumphed over the University of Portland freshmen 7 to 0 and the Southern Oregon Normal school 14 to 12. The Oregon Normal team from Monmouth fought McKalip's men to a tie by a 7 to 7 score. Red-headed Kenny Dow, fullback, and 200-pound Leonard Younce, tackle, loom as the surest bets for varsity berths next season. Dow was the sparkplug of his team and led in touchdowns scored. Bill McKalip also coached the freshmen maple courtmen and suffered one of the poorest freshman basketball seasons in some little time as five wins against seven losses totaled the season. Four of the seven defeats were suffered at the hands of the strong University of Oregon Frosh. Mush Torson’s Grant high school team hit the Babes for a 19 to 18 win in the season’s opener. Other games were dropped to Vancouver high and Portland s Mantle Club. Triumphs were marked up over Corvallis high, Salem’s General Finance Corporation and the Linfield Frosh. The Financiers and Linfield fives were each dumped twice by the Orange kids. Clayton Shaw, forward, and Mai Blackburn, guard, were the only outstanding members of the Rook cage five. Former big-league baseball star, Howard Maple, gave the Oregon State fans one of its strongest rook diamond nines during the school’s history. The Babes garnered eight wins as against five losses. Two tiffs were won from Albany college, who later dumped the Rooks once on a double-header. The Oregon Frosh took two and lost two to the Beaver youths. Other games won were from Silverton high, Pacific college, Milwaukie and Salem. Junction City’s prepsters and the State Penitentiary also defeated the Yearlings. Yearling cindermen got a chance to participate in only three meets during their 1937 season. They annexed one victory of Above: Varsity Tennis team. Below: Freshman Track squad. Rook vs. Frosh at Multnomah Stadium The Rook Football squad the three held. Opening the season with the Oregon Relays which the Eugene squad won 5 to 0, Wilbur Kidder's crew romped through Corvallis and Albany high schools in a three-cornered affair. The prep squads each gained 23 points while the Orange lads picked up 79. A 69 to 53 defeat at the hands of the Frosh closed the season. Bill Hampton, diminutive 100 and 220 yard dash man, was the shining light of the Rook team. Other standouts were John Gilpin, miler, George Henderson, 880 star and Howard Carlson, hurdler. Ralph Coleman’s varsity golfers were marked as sure-fire division champs when the season opened but as the last putt was holed into the cup, the Beavers finished the circuit race in third place. Above: Johnny Gallagher takes a good, vicious cut at it. Below: The rooks scrap for the ball under the net. Conference victories were taken over Washington, WSC and Oregon. The Huskies came back to win 18 to 9 in Seattle while the Ducks also used their home course for a 17 to 10 victory. Pross Clark, Cliff Folen and Bob Ingalls finished three years of competition and will not be eligible for further competition in intercollegiate play. Claude Hockley and John Gallagher, two of the soundest stroking net players ever to wear the Oran ge and Black, brought Oregon State its first Northern Division tennis championship. This pair completely dominated singles play in the circuit meet and Hockley emerged with the singles title in the conference meet held here in Corvallis. Gallagher was runner-up. Immediately following this gruelling battle, Gallagher and Hockley teamed to win the Northern part of the conference s doubles title. Hockley will be back next year for competition while Gallagher is lost through three years of competition. Inexperience cost Oregon State’s Rook golf team four defeats in as many starts last year. Scholastic difficulties removed several likely players before the season ever got underway. The University of Oregon Frosh downed the Rooks three times and the Salem high school added the fourth defeat to the records. A Rook tennis team, boasting material to be groomed for action on the Beaver varsity in a few years, swept through J f Above: Coxey Andersen directs the shell up the gangway. The Varsity Crew. Above: Coach Stevens presents the inter-class trophy. Right: Oregon State’s Northern Division varsity swimming team. Over she goes! Above: Brownell gets d flying start. Below: Wonder if it's cold. Above: Suspended animation. Left: Get set! Below: Keep your feet together, pal! opponents four times out of five starts last spring. The Yearling netters trampled Corvallis high once, Salem high twice and split a pair with the Oregon Ducklings. Bill Leven and Norm Wiener looked good for varsity berths in a year or two of competition. Herb Eisenschmidt, in his second year as Beaver splash mentor, took his team to the championship of the Northern Division as the climax of a spotless record during the season. The Orangemen annexed the title when they nosed out Washington at Corvallis during the conference meet. The Huskies scored 53 points while Staters rolled up 57 chalkers. The strong Beaver squad mowed them down all season. Idaho, Washington, Washington State and Oregon were downed in regular dual meets. The Orange natators downed Oregon twice during the season. Bob Brownell raced to first in the 220 and 440 yard sprints during the conference meet. Art Brugger scored a first in the 150 yard backstroke and Jim Edwards took the nod in the low-board diving. No fair pulling hairs. BOXING - - - WRESTLI NG A strong Yearling swim squad represented the school, with Al Davis, Dick Ebeling and Walt Korrel consistently taking victories. E. A. Stevens continued to build his sport, crew, Above: The Wrestling Club. into a more prominent position on the campus and races were held with the Portland Rowing Club, University of British Columbia, University of California and Sacramento Junior College. Two new shells were added to the equipment already on hand and prospects are for bigger and better crews in the years to come. For the first time since 1925, boxing and wrestling received recognition from the athletic administration in the form of minor O” monograms to the award winners. Completing a highly successful season, Jim Dixon, coach and advisor to the Oregon State Boxing and Wrestling club, stated that the ring and mat sport had hit a new high on the campus, with some 300 men participating in these sports for either credit or in team competition. The season was climaxed with two successive wins over representatives from the University of Oregon. Both contests were taken by landslide margins, as the Orange lost but one bout in one of these meets. siaods _l cz Ralph O. Coleman, Director SUMMARY Sisma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Si3ma Phi S gma Kappa Kappa Sigma Theta Chi • Lambda Chi Alpha . Pi Kappa Phi Phi Delta Theta . . Delta Tau Delta . .Sigma Chi . .Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Phi Gamma Delta . .Theta Chi football....... Basketball..... Tennis......... Horseshoes. . . Handball....... Foul Throwing -Volleyball . . . . Dual Swimming Swimming .... Track......... Bowling....... Dual Track . . . Sigma Delta Psi Theta KapPa' ennlS ' A hit! INTRAMURAL sports took I another stride upward this year under the direction of Ralph Col eman, intramural sports director. During fall and winter terms there were 14 different sports in which nearly 1,00G men participated. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winner of the all-school intramural trophy last year, got off to an early lead this year by taking the touch football championship. This sport was represented by men coming from 39 different teams. The SAE s completely dominated the play and placed four men on the mythical all-college touch football team. The allcollege team was composed of Jim Samsel, Poling, LE; Boyd Whitney, ATO, LG,- Jim Wahoske, SAE, Center, Dominic Valpiani, Phi Delta Theta, RG,- Bob Schultz, SAE, RE; Claude Hockley, SAE, QB; Art Hutchinson, Poling, HB, Morrey Fox, Phi Sigma Kappa, HB; Howard Aylesworth, Sigma Nu, FB. Basketball held the chief interest of the fall term with 696 men, representing 88 teams playing 200 games from which Kappa Sigma emerged victor. The Kappa Sigs were never slowed down in their play and won the undisputed championship. All basketball games wfere played on the floor in the men's gymnasium and owing to the large number of teams participating and he limited space the league play-offs went rather slowly. The all-college tennis championship matches, held fait term, went off like clockwork, with 64 men taking part. All matches were fast and the title aspirants gave a very commendable display of racquet swinging. |n the final play-off Nevin Cope, Theta Chi, beat out Ralph Vanderwort, DU, in a close hard-fought match. The all-school horseshoe contest drew 51 men, all experts at the art of tossing ringers”, and ended in a close race down the home stretch. Frank Mersdorf finally overcame :he excellent pitching of Rognar Anderson, last year’s champion, to garner the laurels. All horseshoe matches were held on the intramural field back of the Men's Dormitory. The all-school handball tournament went not unnoticed and was taken as one of the most popular of the individual championships For the fall quarter. This sport had an entrance of 36 men with Aaron Miller walking off with all honors. It cannot be said that Miller won the undisputed championship, as there were some very close disputes, garnered with a'ction as each of the 36 participants made every effort possible to down his opponent. The contests, held in the indoor courts in the Men s Gymnasium, offered a chance for intramural participation by many individuals not taking part in other sports. The strong Lambda Chi Alpha team made a repeat this year by winning the foul throwing championship for the second consecutive year. The Lambda Chis, led by Veteran Higgs, ran up a total of 356 points to nose out the Alpha Tau Omega team with 329. Hal Higgs won the individual championship for the fifth Will he make it? Grunt and groan. Goto Kippd Si9«u, Horseshoes Straight year when he threw a total of 92 out of the possible 100 for a new record. Second to Higgs was Hal Murch with 81. The Nobles of the Independent league walked off with the handball championship after scoring upsets over the favorites in both the fraternity and independent leagues. The Nobles had too much science and skill for their opponents and won decisive victories in all contests. Winter term featured the volleyball games, with Pi Kappa Phi SfJ atcb it,ret Watch the ball! How about a little air? moving steadily to the championship. There was a total of 461 men taking part in the games, coming from 84 teams. Competition was very keen in this sport and all teams taking part gave a good showing. The dual swimming went to Phi Delta Theta, who gained a margin of three points over their closest competitor, Delta Tau Delta. Two meet records were made this year, both by the winning team. Pete Beamer, swimming the 100-ft. breast stroke for the Phi Delts, made the Below: Phi Sigma Kappa, Golf. Is it a ringer? 8elow: ATO, Speedball meet. There were 44 men entered in the events and no new records were set. The strong Delt team, which garnered the honors last year, showed enough speed and stamina to down their neighbors across 13th Street. Bowling was introduced as a new sport this year with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team coming out on top to win the championship. The SAE team, paced by Claude Hockley, barely nosed out the Lambda Chis and Chi Phis to win the league play. Ted Kirsch took honors in the novice fencing tournament with Fred Davis winning the advanced title. In the all-school gymnastic meet, Marvin Davis won the beginner s trophy and Max Mergentime topped the advanced division. Below: .Kappa Sigma, Baseball. distance in 19.5 seconds. The Phi Delt team then came back in the medley relay to hand down a record of 1:01 minutes. Wrestling as usual drew a large number of participants with hard fought matches taking place in each weight. Charles Sampson won for the second straight year the 125-pound championship. Other winners are Dan Fiekert, 135 pounds,- Leonard Rice, 165 pounds,- Doug Martin, 175 pounds,- Kenny Dow, heavyweight; Jack Martin, 145 pounds,- Bob Glaisyer, 155 pounds. Many of the men entering in the intramural wrestling made a name for themselves by later going out and winning in the inter-college meets, held this year with the University of Oregon. The Delta Tau Delta swimmers reversed the score of the dual I swim by defeating the Phi Delta Theta team in the all-college Imeet by virtually the same score that defeated them in the dual CO o CO WOMEN'S Right: Who'll get it? WOMEN S sports at Oregon State are under the direction of the Women s Athletic association which now includes the college women who are interested and participate in the major sports for at least one term or who are affiliated with the sports club. It is through the earnest .ndeavor of this group and their advisor, Miss Jeanette Brauns, instructor of physical education, that such progress has been made in the development of women's athletics on this campus. Their activities are extended into the fields of swimming, golf, hockey, horseshoes, canoeing, fencing, badminton and basketball, and these sports are followed in both non-competitive and intramural fields. The officers of the association this year are Bonnie Bolton, president; Ruth Olsen, vice-president; Violet Martin, secretary; Mary Marquis, treasurer,- Dorothy Young, intramural manager,- and Edith Voget, assistant intramural manager. However, Ruth Olsen has acted as president for the last two terms as Bonnie Bolton left school at the end of fall quarter. This W. A. A. executive board with the sport managers make up the Intramural Board which supervises all women's intramural activities. The sports managers for this year were Glendolene Vinyard, Betty Brown, June Campbell, Marian Kudrna, Vivian Kudrna, Violet Martin, Edith Voget, Delpha Berreman, Emma Denyer, Grace Meneff, Dorothy Price, Marie Houk, Lee Hessler and Alys Feike. Intramural competition included all the women s living organizations, each electing one of its members to be in charge of the athletic schedule for the group. Beside its intramural activities, W. A. A. has as one of its aims the encouragement of all women who excel in sports as well as possessing leadership ability and strong characters. For this reason a °‘vCio'v Below: Marian Kudrna gets out of a tight spot. Above The Physical Education Club Back row. left to right Smith. Hedlund Vmyard Marquis Allegne Fellcer Third row Burchard. Young Weinhard Murphy V Kudrna Dixon Second row Whittaker Deflyer Brown M. Kudrna. Front row Clark Alt Houk Martin. Voget Schwab Left The Intramural Board Back row left to right Berreman, Hedlund Vinyard Second row Houk. V Kudrna Young, Brown, M Kudrna. Voget Front row Price, Schwab Marquis Denyer, Martin ♦ Below: Keep your eyes on the ball! each year the association places the name of one or two girls on a silver plaque as a recognition of her outstanding qualities. This year the honor was bestowed upon Margery Pickering who since- her entrance into Oregon State has shown a sincere appreciation of athletics and who has contributed much to the W. A A. Another leading association in the Women s Athletic department is the Physical Education club. The members of this organization are all girls rmnoring in physical education, and to accomplish this aim they meet once a month to discuss problems and developments along the line of athletics Officers of the group are Emma1 Denyer, president; Glendolene Vinyard, vice-president; and Ruth Olsen, treasurer The Saturday afternoon open house idea of play time for men and women made rapid strides, and an average of about 200 people enjoyed these recreational activities from 2 until 4 o clock each Saturday. Badminton and ping pong were the most popular sports enjoyed by the recreationalists but volleyball, shuffle board, swimming and basketball also created much enthusiasm Combining both men's and women’s sports is considered an ideal thing by the women s athletic department and-the plan has been readily accepted by the Oregon State students A growing interest in women s athletics has made for a greater progress this year in the clubs and honoraries of the different divisions. Orchesis, the dancing honorary, as usual presented its recital for the Oregon State mothers during Women s Weekend. This recital features girls in both individual and group dancing. It illustrates the creative and educational dancing that is offered to the students throughout the year, and shows the development of natural movements which is the basic idea underlying the technique of this type of dancing. Right: Vinyard cuts loose with a good drive in a game of badminton Aquabats, the swimming honorary, has as its main project a yearly water carnival. Seahorses, the junior swimming honorary, joins with the senior organizations to present this display of many different kinds of entertainment in the water. One of the more newly organized groups is the Fencing club of which both men and women are members. This organization presented an exhibition during the half of a basketball game last winter. The Badminton club is also one of the more recently formed organiza- 1. Missed! 2. Worm’s-eye view of baseball game. 3. Will Vinyard make the put-out? 4. Coming in off the field. 5. Oops! 6. A game of doubles in the new courts. 7. Must have been a bum serve. 8. A good swing. 9. Horseplay. 10. Parry and thrust. tions. Both men and women are members and this year the group boasts of victories over Willamette, Linfield college and Reed college. In the beginning just one club was formed but owing to the increased membership another organization was started to include what was considered the second team. By the end of this year the combined membership of the two clubs reached a total of fifty-two. All these clubs have been organized with the purpose of inspiring people who are interested in definite fields with the idea of furthering 1. First throw. 2. Maybe it s a tie. 3. Good form. 4. Is it a point? 5. She didn't like the cameraman 6. Bows on the line. 7. Just phannies, 8. Good shooting. 9. Ping— 10. Pong. 1. Someone always looks at the flash, 2. Coming up to an even Finish. 3. Life saving involves various forms of towing 4. A little splash-fest. their activity. The membership in them all is steadily growing and some of those who at first only planned for inter-school competition are now progressing into intercollegiate sports, Besides their competitive activities most of these clubs present exhibitions of their work at some time during the year and through these exhibitions they have created an increased interest in the Women’s athletic department as well as in their own individual organizations. L WALT JENDRZEJEWSKI DOROTHY TRIPP IRENE ETTER JOHN EILERS I o z O 70 ARIES Kelley Westersund Hirstel Poulin Taylor Smith, K. Pierson Rood Weir Hand Henry Mackin Carlich Fenner Boomer Conn Boyd Dillard Edwards Smith, E. Howe Wahoske Harrinston Mannheimer Seely Schultz Smith, P. OFFICERS Harold Mackin Stanley Kelley Frank Westersund Kenneth Smith Lyman Seely President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Ray Boomer Donald Boyd John Carlich Imrie Conn Louis Dillard James Edwards John Fenner Harold Green Donald Hand George Harrington Frank Henry Robert Hirstel George Howe Stanley Kelley Harold Mackin Robert Mannheimer Lenn Pierson Jack Poulin Frank Rood Robert Schultz Lyman Seely Ed Smith Kenneth Smith Pete Smith Ernest Taylor James Wahoske Frank Westersund William Weir THE main activity of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity for men, is the management of the Student Directory. This group, whose membership is chosen from the business staffs of the different college publications, each year sponsors a banquet honoring advertising men from all over the state. This winter the banquet was held as a joint meeting with the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce in the Corvallis hotel. Outstanding students of Oregon State were featured on the program. The group doubled their membership this year with a large number of outstanding pledges who have helped the fraternity carry out its aim of promoting enthusiasm on those business staffs from which its membership is selected. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 222 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA STIMULATION of scholarship among underclass women is the principal aim of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honor society for sophomore women, which gives recognition to those girls who make a high scholastic record during their freshman year. The group gives a banquet during fall term and a tea in winter term to honor those women in the freshman class who made excellent high school records and to create a desire among those girls to continue a high average during college. A silver loving cup was awarded by the honor society for the first time this year to the freshman girl who achieved the highest grade point average for the entire freshman year. OFFICERS Lois McWhorter Dorothy Butte Ruth Stowell Sue Adams Bonnie Wallace Vera Todd HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Williams, Adviser Mrs. Ingles Miss Kuney STUDENT MEMBERS Sue Adams Esther Aline Joan Bales Ethel Bennett Beulah Budlce Dorothy Butte Shirley Cronemiller Julia Duncan Helen Elle Betty Forbes Dorothy Fraser Clarice Gates Virginia Humphrey Emily Johnson Leo Yukio Kiyohiro Helyn Long Margaret Lance Lois McWhorter June Morse Doris Riggs Alice Schlender Lois Shriner Ruth Stowell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Betty Sturgeon Mary Suttle Marion Tatom Marian Telford Doris Thompson Vera Todd Bonnie Wallace Alice Wiesendanger Waunita Wilson Duncan Todd Wallace Adams Stowell Butte McWhorter Sturgeon Telford Tatom Suttle R'sgs Lance Elle Johnson Cronemfller Bales Schlender Wiesendanger Bennett Forbes Aline Wilson Morse Budke Gates Humphrey Long Fraser Thompson 223 McCormick Nibler Painter Wilcox Markley Weaver Henderson Wolfe Cramer Hanna Leekley Long Sandquist Jendrzejewski Metis Coons Blodgett Bierly Holloway Carl Guenther Steen Kubin Bond Roberts Fraser Farrell Johnson Sawyer Monroe Penrose OFFICERS John McCormick President Gerald Nibler Vice-President Dean Painter Secretary Robert Wilcox Treasurer MEMBERS Ivan Bierly James Blodgett Turner Bond Manton Carl Don Coons Frederick Cramer Philip Farrell Gordon Fraser Lynn Guenther Hugh FHanna Robert F-lenderson Robert Holloway Arthur Hutchinson Walter Jendrzejewski Joe Johnson Gerald Kubin Gene Lear James Leekley Jay Long Merle Markley John McCormick Richard Metis Cal Monroe Banner Morgan Gerald Nibler Dean Painter George Penrose Edward Rada Alfred Roberts Harry Sandquist Robert Sawyer Lowell Steen Gilbert Weaver Robert Wilcox Harvey Wolfe WITH its main objective the promotion of agriculture at Oregon State college, Alpha Zeta, national professional fraternity in agriculture, is composed of the leaders in scholarship and activities among persons in the School of Agriculture. Members are chosen from those students in the agricultural field who rank high in scholarship. They award certificates to the upper ten percent of the freshman agriculture students, judging by activities and scholarship. Each year the society awards a plaque to the most outstanding chapter of Future Farmers in Oregon. During the spring term the fraternity sponsors an all-agriculture field day for seniors. At this year's Ag banquet, Alpha Zeta awarded Bill Weir a certificate for being the most outstanding freshman in agriculture last year. ALPHA ZETA ♦town offi? ' stcretar'- Indies his business from the BLUE KEY CARRYING on its work with little publicity and notice, Blue Key, national honor society for outstanding senior men, played a very important part in the solutions of problems facing the Oregon State student body and faculty members during the past year. This group, membership in which requires outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leader- OFFICERS Holly Cornell President Jim Edwards Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ivan Bierly Phil Brownell Ed Burchell Holly Cornell Jim Edwards John Gallagher Dick Gearhart Bob Henderson Hal Higgs Jimmy Howland Walt Jendrzejewski Stan Kelley Lenn Pierson Ray Siegenthaler Tom Swanson John Twomey ship and service, held weekly meetings to discuss those problems and to assist each other in carrying out duties in the various activities. Blue Key took an active part in the student membership sale, particularly during winter term. The fact that members of Blue Key were leaders in every activity on the campus, helped to add strength to the work of the group. Twomey Howland Kelley Edwards Cornell Pierson Siegenthaler Gallagher Burchell Henderson Jendrzejewslci Gearhart Brownell Hisss. lierly Swanson DELTA SIGMA RHO Bierly Hall Hessler Siegenthaler Steen Penrose McCormick Hedlund MEMBERSHIP in Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honor society, is conferred on those students who have been outstanding in forensic activities. Once a member a student continues to promote sincere public speaking in every way. The organization sponsors an intramural extempore contest each year and promotes intercollegiate forensic activities. OFFICERS Ivan Bierly President Mary Hall Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Glenn A. Bakkum C. M. Emery H. FT. Hartman Godfey Horner Paul X. Knoll J. Lloyd LeMaster E. B. Lemon S. H. Peterson R. R. Reichart Earl W. Wells Mrs. Mabel W. Winston GRADUATE STUDENT Howard Fujii STUDENT MEMBERS Ivan Bierly Mary Hall Gladys Hedlund Lenora Hessler John McCormick Elinore Penrose Elinore Shields Ray Siegenthaler Lowell Steen CLOSER cooperation between students, faculty and engineers in electrical engineering for the general advancement of the profession is the aim of Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society in electrical engineering. The group sponsors monthly meetings to better acquaint those who have similar aims and futures. A scholarship is given annually to the outstanding sophomore in the department. David W. Cox Philip Brownell George W. Bennett William Barclay Victor S. Carson FACULTY ADVISER Professor L. F. Wooster OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS William Barclay George W. Bennett Philip Brownell Victor S. Carson Burnette Chausse David W. Cox Reo Faus Thomas B. Hayes William G. Meyer Allen Tweeddale Robert Welty Lee Wright Tweeddale Bennett Brownell Cox Fa us Hayes Welty Carson Chausse Meyer Wright ETA KAPPA NU EUTERPE MEMBERS for Euterpe, local honor society in music for women, are chosen from outstanding members of Madrigal and the orchestra. This year Euterpe entertained the Oregon chapter of Phi Beta, a national professional organization for women in music and art, sponsored the Chalminade Table and ushered at lyceum programs and concerts. OFFICERS Lois Brown President Edna Ott Secretary Grace Hathaway Treasurer MEMBERS Cosma Arnold Lois Brown Bernhardine Busse Billie Houghton Butler Clara Chapman Ellen Cox Joy Dunn Irene Etter Annabelle Fisher Margaret Germain Grace Hathaway Marjorie Kinnear Kay Legrand Joella Mayer Jean McElhinney Katherine Miller Marie Oetjen Edna Ott Margaret Schell Catherine Sherwood Norma Storli Barbara Waterman Elizabeth White Jean Whitelaw Elizabeth Wood Storli Oetjen McElhinney Hathaway Ott Brown Milter Legrand Etter White Dunn Germain 8usse Schell Cox Chapman Fisher Kinnear Arnold Whitelaw Waterman Wood Mayer FUNCTIONING in the outside field as well as on the campus, Epsilon Pi Tau, national honor society in industrial education, sponsors research and professional programs in industrial work along with promoting the Willamette Valley Vocational association's spring meeting. Membership is based on scholarship, professional interest and professional promise. OFFICERS Asa A. Robley President Marion Weatherford Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Gerry B. Cox Frank L. France Robert C. Rhynearson Higgins Wake Meter STUDENT MEMBERS Andrew Crabtree Donald Higgins Herbert Meier Asa A. Robley Vern Voss Selmer Wake Marion Weatherford Melvin Wilson EPISLON PI TAU Godard Cherry liams Messier Heorichs Powell Meius Whetelaw Bond Nish Moore Miller Chapman Dawson Smith Clemens Milne Deal OFFICERS Russel Godard Howard Cherry Marjorie Davis Edna liams Dr. R. J. Clinton FACULTY MEMBERS Russel M. Adams Florence Blazier Claude EH. Bryant Edward Callaway O. R. Chambers R. J. Clinton George B. Cox L. E. Darlington R. E. Dimick J. Walter Erickson James V. Dixon Frank L. France Glenn W. Holcomb Donald D. Hill J. J. Houser Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup H. R. Laslett J. Lloyd LeMaster F. W. Parr Dan W. Poling C. W. Salser Mrs. L. E. Stutz J. A. VanGross Wm. R. Varner C. C. Woodbury L. F. Wooster May Workinger E. W. Warrington President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Counselor GRADUATE MEMBERS Keith Fenner Helen Feikert Nelson Fox Gladys Shank Kelty Bertha Kohlhagen Mrs. Leota Laslett Howard Raabe Waldo Riches Georgena Samson STUDENT MEMBERS Turner Bond Clara .Chapman Howard Cherry Clifton Clemens Marjorie Davis Harry E. Dawson Mildred Deal Russel Godard Maxine Henrichs Lenora Hessler Edna liams Hilda Meius Thelma Miller Eva Milne Minnie Moore Marjorie Nish Evelyn Powell Viola Smith Jean Whitelaw Melvin Wilson BV featuring foreign exchange students on the year’s programs, Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society for graduate students and upperclassmen in education, furthered their two major principles—comradeship and scholarship. Other activities of the honor society include the publishing of a news letter which is sent out to all alumni belonging to the society, and sending their president as the Alpha Omega representative to the national Kappa Delta Pi convocation in Atlantic City and participating in the regional conference held in Ellens-burg, Washington, this year. The education group honors the freshman outstanding in scholarship with a $25 award annually. 3 « our cameraman a bre KAPPA DELTA PI Vi v!' the weekly Artists Guild meetings, prove Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honor society in art, to be one of the most active honor groups on the campus. Mem- berXIpisTmited to upperclassmen lor interest and ability in art, character and scholarship standing as well as original work and expression. OFFICERS Aubrey Chapman Margaret Porter Kathleen Aston Bud Wagner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Dorothy Bourke T. H. Egbert Miss Helen Gelke J. L. Fairbanks Miss Ida Matsen Herbert L. Sinnard STUDENT MEMBERS Kathleen Aston Bob Bilyeu Aubrey Chapman Harry Dawson Lyle Dawson Mary Ferguson Nelson Fox Margaret Germain Mary Gorrill Jack Hutchins Ellen Jarvinen Frances Jensen Jean Kleffman Bob Longueville Margaret Porter Martha Schlapkohl Mable Strange Vern Voss Bud Wagner Jacqueline Wolfer KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA Dawson Wagner Aston Porter SchlapkoM Gorrill Jarvinen Longueville Wolfer Ferguson Jensen Germain Whitehouse Breitenstein Sullivan Braithwaite Murray Denton Ferguson Bannister McPherson Berman Haack Stuart Henry Twomey McGrew Butler Homan Bidgood Seydel KAPPA PSI KAPPA Psi, national professional fraternity in pharmacy, maintains its purpose of promotion of interest in chemical pharmacy on the Oregon State campus. The group sponsors scientific programs at various times during the year. Climaxing each year's work, the organization awards a medal to its most outstanding member, selected by the group and faculty advisors. OFFICERS Eusene W. Whitehouse Arthur Breitenstein William F. Murray Robert B. Sullivan FACULTY MEMBERS F. A. Gilfillan E. C. Callaway MEMBERS Wayne B. Bannister C. Leland Beck Robert K. Berman James E. Bidgood Elliot R. Braithwaite Arthur R. Breitenstein Jesse N. Butler John H. Denton Wayne Ferguson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edward J. Greyerbiehl Gordon W. Haack Frank R. Henry Gerald Homan Raymond P. McGrew John McPherson William F. Murray Rodney A. Seydel J. Wade Stuart Robert B. Sullivan John P. Twomey Eugene W. Whitehouse 229 Peck Hatfield Beardsley Swanson Ridders Carnahan Senders Kerns Kerns Pe Lons Lons OFFICERS Eliott Peck President Arlie Hatfield Secretary Robert Beardsley Treasurer James Ridders Editor STUDENT MEMBERS Howard Beard Robert Beardsley Benjamin Carnahan Lawrence DeLong Arlie Hatfield James Kerns John Kerns Robert Lawrence Dixon Long Eliott Peck James Ridders Ralph Senders Henry Stewart Gilbert Swanson Lee Wells INSTRUMENTAL in shaping plans for the band's first I extended tour since 1932, the fall, winter and spring term concerts and by playing hosts to the high school bands during the spring term state band contest held annually on the Oregon State campus, Kappa Kappa Psi, national music honor fraternity, has earned a permanent niche in the hall of campus activities while carrying on the purpose of the fraternity, that of promoting musical appreciation. Leadership, high scholarship and musical ability are the basic qualities of membership. The fraternity has olten been the tar3et of a remark by the beloved cadet band leader. Captain Harry Beard, I woaldn t know what to do without it. KAPPA KAPPA PSI MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS Laura Huddleston Ruby Scullen Billie Reynolds Hazel Plummer Betty Kimmel STUDENT MEMBERS Eunice Cottrell Valeria Coon Irene Etter Laura Huddleston President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Betty Kimmel Margaret Maxwell Hazel Plummer Billie Reynolds Ruby Scullen Jean Whitelaw BESIDES weathering a somewhat stormy sea of campus discussion. Mortar Board, national honor society for outstandins senior women, featured a well-filled social calendar this year. Important events of the group included the Women s ball, exchanging entertainment with the University of Oregon s chapter of Mortar Board, a Sunday breakfast for Chancellor and Mrs. F. M. Hunter and a social event with Cap and Gown, a like society from Willamette. The I ocal chapter also presented Mrs. Sackett, member of the state board of higher education, with an honorary membership to Mortar Board and acted as advisors to Talons and Alpha Lambda Delta. Reynolds Scullen Huddleston Coon Kimmel Plummer Whiteldw Etter Maxwell 231 _______ . Bierly Johnson Lathrop Laird Monroe Nelson Fraser Weir LaBare Gronewald Jendrzefewslti Fhelbe Marlrley Eller Pinkerton OFFICERS Ivan Bierly Joe Johnson Katharine Lathrop Myrna Laird President Vice-President Secretary Historian MEMBERS Lucien Alexander James Allison Ivan Bierly Carl Ehelbe Irene Etter Dorothy Fraser Anita Gronewald Walter Jendrzejewski Joe Johnson Prudence LaBare Myrna Laird Katharine Lathrop Merle Markley Cal Monroe Margaret Nelson Mary Pinkerton William Weir DROUGHT to this campus in 1928, the same year the i—s society was founded, Mu Beta Beta, local professional society in 4-H club work, has carried grade and high school interests in club work to college. Membership is restricted to upperclassmen and graduate students selected on the basis of activity in college 4-H, leadership, scholastic rating and the campus 4-H roll call covering at least a year and a half. Organized to promote club work and fellowship, Mu Beta Beta awards a rotating cup each year to the 4-H club freshman member with the highest grade point average along with its other work of studying methods and progress of 4-H clubs. Members of Mu Beta Beta are usually very versatile, many of them being leaders in other campus activities. Itf .‘ uca,ion«( and entertaining radio program oear � ‘-OAC is one ol the projects sponsored by Mu Seta MU BETA BETA OMICRON NU OMICRON Nu, national honor fraternity in Home Economies, promotes one of Oreson State’s most widely-known schools by sponsoring the A. Grace Johnson memorial scholarship, an award presented to the most outstanding Home Economics freshman each year, in addition to carrying on other work in the home sciences. OFFICERS Mildred Eckman President Virginia Conn Vice-President Lenora Hessler Secretary Frances Jensen Treasurer Laura Huddleston Editor STUDENT MEMBERS Valeria Coon Virginia Conn Emma Denyer Mildred Eckman Irene Etter Gladys Hedlund Lenora Hessler Laura Huddleston Frances Jensen Roberta Johnson Margaret Maxwell Kathleen McCrae Edna Ott Margaret Porter Harriet Slayton Jean Whitelaw Jensen Hessler Conn Eckman Whitelaw Porter Hedlund Huddleston Coon Johnson Etter Ott Maxwell Slayton Denyer N its eighth year on the Oregon State campus, Or-chesis, national honor society in dancing, presents, as its annual project, a colorful and original dancing feature on the Women’s Weekend program each spring. At the same time the group carries out the major idea of the society, dancing for fun. During the year individual members compose original dances. Margaret Jackson Dorothy Cook Margaret Lance MEMBERS Emma Collins Virginia Conn Dorothy Cook Ruth Anne Crawford Janet Hinkle Kathleen Hoyt Margaret Jackson Margaret Lance Cecelia Metcalf Betty Milne Georgia May Moller Dorothy Price OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Marie Schoeler Stella Shuck Ruth Smith Doris Spears Marie Stoner Doris Thompson Bonnie Wallace Gerry Wanke Lois Williams Wauneta Wilson Elizabeth Wood ORCHESIS 233 PHI CHI THETA Holzmeyer Morris Simlcins Myers Meius Ireland Clark Schell Busse Fredrickson Hathaway Bowman Plummer Stout Frear Brown Waterman BROADCASTING a shorthand contest weekly over KOAC was the major project of Phi Chi Theta, national secretarial science honor society, this year. The presentation of $5 to the freshman girl with highest scholastic average and of the Phi Chi Theta national key award to the most outstanding senior woman in secretarial science are two of the year’s high spots with this society. OFFICERS Louise Holzmeyer Helen Morris Bernadine Busse Frances Fredrickson Leneve Simkins President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hostess FACULTY MEMBERS Bertha Stutz Louise Orner Lilly Edwards HONORARY MEMBERS Professor H. T. Vance Minnie Frick Leila Hay STUDENT MEMBERS Phoebe Bosworth Edith Bowman Lois Brown Bernhardine Busse Marie Clark Dorothy Frear Frances Fredrickson Grace Hathaway Louise Holzmeyer Wilna Ireland Hilda Meius Helen W. Morris Helen Myers Hazel Plummer Margaret Schell Leneve Simkins Virginia Stout Jessie Voit Barbara Waterman ■ FURTHERING scholarship and learning by open meetings and by the honor of selection to membership has been the primary purpose of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, at Oregon State. The organization awards the Phi Kappa Phi scholarship certificates to sophomores who made a 3.25 grade average during their freshman year. Phi Kappa Phi maintains an exchange scholar from China. OFFICERS Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold President John R. Perkins John Burtner Eva Milne Georgena Samson GRADUATE STUDENT MEMBERS Wilbur Chaney Robert Eakin Charles Lord Chung Kwai Lui Lloyd Van Blaricom STUDENT MEMBERS Edith Baker William Barclay Ivan Bierly Clara Chapman Howard Cherry Valeria Coon Holly Cornell Wilfrid Dixon Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Secretary Journal Correspondent Harry Endicott Ronald Esson John K. Fisher Oscar Heintz Edna liams Frances Jensen Margaret Maxwell Henry Meiners Eva Milne Minnie Moore John R. Perkins Ray Siegenthaler Paul To! lonen Jean Whitelaw Robert Wilcox Maxwell Moore Chapman liams Dixon Whitelaw Bierly Wilcox Baker Tolonen Milne Perkins Cornell Coon Cherry Van Blaricom Siesenthaler Meiners Jensen Esson Heintz PHI KAPPA PHI PHI SIGMA John Pierson (in white) seems interested in . . A |LPHA Mu Chapter of Phi Sigma, national biological science honor society for men and women, is one of 37 chapters in the country that furthers outside interest in the biological sciences. Prerequisites of Phi Sigma include a decided interest in biological science and research and one-fourth of a student's total credits must be in the school of science. Open meetings are frequently sponsored by the honor group before which a speaker talks to all students interested in biological science. This science honor society has contributed much during the past year towards promoting interest in biology as well as other branches of science included in Oregon State's major school of science. OFFICERS John Pierson President Dean Painter Vice-President Clara Chapman Secretary Frederick Cramer Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Roger Williams STUDENT MEMBERS Elston Bell Clara Chapman Frederick Cramer Ivan Donaldson George Ferguson William Graf Robert Holloway David Hutchinson Stanley Jewett Donald Johnson Katharine Lathrop Tsui-chieh Liu Jay Long Ian MacDonald Martha Jane McCully Merle Markley Banner Bill Morgan Mildred Packard Dean Painter John Pierson Robert Rieder Georgena Samson Dan Slater Sam Wiedman Elden Yeoman Howard Youse Chapman Painter Pierson Johnson McCully Markley Cramer Jewett Long Lathrop 235 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Knezevich Stransky Cherry Upson L.C.Van Blaricom LO.Van Blaricom Nock Mainers Ringham Popovich Aungst IGHER standards in chemistry, closer contacts among professors and students and the assisting of students to get graduate fellowships, constitute the main objectives of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honor society in chemical engineering for men. A 1000- word paper on some phase of chemistry is a prerequisite for membership in the organization. OFFICERS Irwin Gibbon President James Cook Vice-President Milan Knezevich Secretary-Treasurer GRADUATES Max Bocek Vernon Bushnell Robert Eakin Irwin Gibbon Howard Kruse Thomas Marsh MEMBERS Kenneth McLeod Raymond Aungst Max Mergentime Howard Cherry Joe Spulnik James Cook John Stark Milan Knezevich Malcolm Stransky Henry Meiners Frank Thompson Thomas Nock Allan Woods Milosh Popovich Maynard Ringham John Rowland Larry Upson Lester Van Blaricom Lloyd Van Blaricom PROFICIENCY in the third ' R” and high scholastic standing in other classes are required in Pi Mu Epsilon, national honor fraternity in mathematics. Grade point requirements are 3.0 for all-school and 3.5 in mathematics. A $5 prize is awarded by this group to the student submitting the best math paper of the year. Open meetings are on this fraternity’s calendar. OFFICERS Wilfred Dixon Harold Lien Prof. G. A. Williams C. Gordon Morris Director Vice-Director Treasurer Secretary GRADUATE MEMBERS Harold Lien Chung Kwai Lui William Moore C. Gordon Morris STUDENT MEMBERS Raymond Aungst William Barclay Harold Bartel George Bennett Ray Borger Phil Brownell Henry Burns Victor Carson Burnette Chausse Thomas Correy David Cox Wilfred Dixon Robert Eakin Norman Estberg John Fisher Irwin Gibbon Russell Godard John Hult Alf Hundere John Isaacs Keith Kruchek Kenneth Lange Thomas Marsh Henry Meiners Milosh Popovich Dorothy Revel I Maynard Ringham Stan Rose John Alvin Rowland John B. Rowland Robert Rugh Marion Sigovich Britt Smith Kenneth Smouse Sue Stanberry Malcolm Stransky Gilbert Swanson Alan Tweeddale Layton Upson Lester Van Blaricom Barbara Waterman William Weddell Donald Wimberly Gordon Wong Frank Woodfield Fred Zitzer 236 Stanberry Stransky Handy re Weddell Wimberly Z itrer Dixon Van Blaricom Upson Estberg Hult Godard Rose Rugh Bennett Sigovich Smith Tweedale Orson Aungst Popovich Borger Revell Cox Brownell Wong Chausse Swanson Burns Woodfield Lange Smouse Waterman Meiners PI MU EPSILON THETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Ruby Scullen President Virginia Albright Vice-President Hope Chamberlin Secretary Laura Huddleston Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Virginia Albright Kathleen Aston Hope Chamberlin Virginia Conn Valeria Coon Dorothy Ann Darling Roberta Heidrich Janet Hinkle Laura Huddleston Frances Jensen Ruby Scullen THETA Sigma Phi, national honor and professional society in journalism for women, distinguished its 13th year of existence by sponsoring the winter term tea, spring term Matrix Table and editing the Co-ed Barometer in the spring, when every position on the paper was held by a member for one edition. 237 RHO CHI Breitenstem Hall Twomey Haack EMBERSHIP in Rho Chi, national pharmacy honor society, is true recosnition of scholastic achievement and proficiency in the pharmaceutical sciences, as potential leadership and professional attainment are paramount requirements for selection. Beta chapter of Rho Chi was installed on this campus in 1922 and the group has been active since. OFFICERS Arthur Breitenstein President Mary Hall Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Lewis C. Britt F. A. Gilfillan E. T. Stuhr Adolph Ziefle GRADUATE STUDENTS Leo Yukio Kiyohiro John Twomey STUDENT MEMBERS Phillip Ackerman Arthur Breitenstein Gordon Haack Mary Hall XI Sigma Pi, national honor fraternity in forestry, is composed of one of the most clannish groups on the campus—fernhoppers. With the major aim of promoting the forestry profes-fession, members are chosen for their experience, scholarship, character, and leadership in forestry and all-school activities. Roy C. Brady Paul Tolonen Charles Samson Carl Ehelebe E. G. Mason FACULTY MEMBERS C. J. Budelier R. M. Evenden R. S. Kearns E. G. Mason W. F. McCullock H. I. Nettleton H. R. Patterson Clarence Richen G. H. Schroeder T. J. Starker H. J. Vaux Glenn Voorhies STUDENT MEMBERS Roy C. Brady Joe Callaghan Melvin Crawford Carl Ehelebe OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Assistant Forester Ranger Roy Elmgren Carl Hawkes Raymond Hanson George Howett Ray Kimmey Charles Kirby Charles Lord Sam Mammano Earl Mills Herbert Sampert Charles Sampson Floyd Scott Paul Talich Ernest Taylor Sam Taylor Paul Tolonen Eugene Tower Clyde Walker Clayton Weaver Kirby Ehelebe Sampson Tolonen Taylor Callaghan Hanson Elmgren Walker Mills Taylor Scott XI SIGMA PI 238 SCABBARD AND BLADE ment'™«hfj’nrt''’ M'S ,hem whit thinki („ VerY Cornell. TAKING up the cry for a Battleship Oreson Memorial, Scabbard and Blade, national honor society in military science and tactics, proved its military-like precision last winter by a series of swift movements on the campus that netted the memorial coffers almost $125. One of the outstanding entertainments on the school s annual program is Scabbard and Blade’s military ball which always includes a colorful pledging ceremony. By uniting in closer relationships with military departments in other colleges and universities, the society attempts to promote a higher standard of military training and to foster more efficient officers. OFFICERS Charles Samson Philip Brownell Ray Siegenthaler James Leekley ENGINEERS John Adams William Barclay George Bennett Harold Bennett Philip Brownell Holly Cornell Clyde Dean James Howland Stanley Kelley John Mowiclt Donald Wimberley Fred Zitzer INFANTRY Ernest Banfield James Edwards Ronald Esson Loyal Felts Bayard Hiliway John Hull Charles Hutchinson John Perkins Robert Schultz Ray Sigenthaler Marion Sigovich Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ARTILLERY Kern Blacker James Blodgett Will Brown Donald Coons Lewis Epplett Harry Endicott Walter Jendrzejewski James Leekley Richard Martin Earl Mills John Mitchell Dean Painter Knowlton Reiber Charles Samson Anson Smith Robert Walker Mitchell Perkins Leekley Siegenthaler Brownell Samson Sigovich Dean Kelley Zither Mills Esson Endicott Blodgett Blacker Martin Howland Pa nter Jendrzejewski Cornell Felts Mo wick Hutchinson Brown Edwards Hillway 239 Kennedy Dooley Kerr Allgood Holley Telford Higgs Drake Fowler Burchell Earp Davis Janik Gearhart Root OFFICERS Dick Kennedy President Ed Dooley Vice-President Jack Kerr Secretary Bob All good Treasurer GRADUATE STUDENT MEMBERS Howard Fujii Bob Holly Don Telford STUDENT MEMBERS Bob Allgood Ed Burchell Burch Davis Ed Dooley Don Drake Ed Earp Bob Fowler Dick Gearhart Hal Higgs Stan Janik Dick Kennedy Jack Kerr Bob Root PLACING fourth in national efficiency among the chapters of the nation at the annual convention, the Oregon State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity for men in journalism, proved its ability although the only active chapter in the United States not connected with a degree-granting school of journalism. Sigma Delta Chi edits the Student Directory, sponsors a field trip to Portland for students connected with publications on the campus, edits special editions of the Barometer, student daily paper, and this year put out a new head style sheet for the daily paper. Membership is restricted to men who show superior ability and who intend to be connected with journalism after graduation. SIGMA DELTA CHI SCHOLASTIC awards characterize Sisma Tau, national professional honor fraternity in engineering. Each year one scholarship or more is granted to deserving members of Sigma Tau on the basis of high scholastic efficiency and skill in engineering, while each year the freshman with the highest grade average registered in the school of engineering receives a medal from the honor fraternity. J. C. Stevens, nationally known consulting civil engineer, was brought to the campus this year by the local chapter as the initiation banquet speaker. Sigma Tau selects its members from the junior and senior classes On ability, interest in engineering and outstanding scholarship. SIGMA TAU OFFICERS George Bennett President Tom Hayes Vice-President Kenneth J. Smouse Recording Secretary James Howland Corresponding Secretary Larry Upson Treasurer Bob Andrews Historian FACULTY ADVISER Professor J. C. Othus STUDENT MEMBERS Bob Andrews Austen Angell Bill Barclay George Bennett Howard Carnes Vic Carson David Cox George Cunningham Lawrence DeLong Norman Estberg Reo Faus Dick Gearhart Tom Hayes James Howland Alf Hundere George Jewett Stan Kelley Harold Kidby Leonard Klein George Meyer Gilbert Mickel Frank Morgan Eliot Peck Russell Revell Bob Rugh Britt Smith Kenneth J. Smouse Malcolm Stransky Larry Upson William Wachter Robert Welty Donald Wimberly Lee Wright Holley Cornell Hundere Peck Smith Kelley Gray Carson Rcvell Lange Meiners Howland Hill Knezevich Aungst L Hoover William Holley William Barclay Holley Cornell Alf Hundere FACULTY A. L. Albert R. H. Dearborn Leo Friedman J. C. Garman S. H. Graf E. G. Locke W. H. Martin J. P, Mehlig Fred Merryheld C. A. Mockmore F. O. McMillan W. H. Paul M. C. Phillips B. F. Ruffner R. E. Summers C. E. Thomas H. R. Vinyard R, A. Wan I ess E. C. Starr OFFICERS President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer GRADUATE MEMBERS Herbert Johnson Harmon Traver James Walsh STUDENT MEMBERS Raymond Aungst William Barclay Victor Carson Holley Cornell Ed Gray Robert Hill William Holley L. M. Hoover Jim Howland Alf Hundere Stanley Kelley Milan Knezevich Kenneth Lange Henry Meiners Russell Revell Elliot Peck Britt Smith Tom Hoover r Beta Pj( national honor fraternity in engineering, exists for the purpose of honoring those who have distinguished themselves and Alma Mater by outstanding scholarship, character and ability in engineering. Fostering a spirit of engineering culture is also a prime purpose of the honor fraternity. Annually the fraternity awards fellowships to six outstanding engineer graduates in the United States. James FHowland, senior in chemical engineering, was selected this year to receive one of these national awards. Tau Beta Pi’s activities this year have consisted mainly of discussion meetings and dinners to which outside engineering authorities have been invited to speak. CLIQUES CLIMAXING an activity packed year with their first annual weekend the latter part of May, more than 400 members of the Oreson State Agricultural club, headed by Dick Melis, are planning to build a cabin to serve as a gathering place. The Ag club started this year’s activity schedule with a smoker in the college stock judging pavilion. Plenty of chills, spills and thrills were furnished by entrants in steer riding, bull-dogging and pig chasing events of the club's principal fall term event, sponsored by the club for the Ag school s students and staff members. Four of the twelve girls in this school stole the show as they struggled with leather straps and buckles in the horse harnessing contest. An old time dance in the hay loft of the new dairy barn, a stock show featuring judging and showmanship contests along with a fair composed of displays arranged by the individual departmental clubs were the attractions of the agricultural weekend, expected to be a traditional affair ranking with such red letter days as Women's Weekend, Campus Weekend and similar all-school functions. Ray W. Gill, State grange master, was the principal speaker of the ninth annual Ag club banquet held during the winter term with an attendance of 450. John McCormick, the club’s contribution to the college's cup winning oratory squad, was responsible as toastmaster on the occasion fora smooth running banquet program. Walt Jendrzejewski, senior, served as general chairman of the affair and Ivan Bierly, student body vice-president and Orange party politi- OREGON STATE 244 1 cidn, delivered the annual senior swan song”. Three thousand copies of each Agricultural Journal edition, edited by an all agricultural student staff headed by Imrie Conn, editor, and Walt Jendrzejewski, manager, were distributed throughout the state to agricultural leaders, Smith-Hughes members, 4-H club leaders besides all professors and club members on the Beaver campus. Listeners of radio station KOAC are able to keep posted regarding the doings of the Ag club through weekly programs broadcast by this group every Tuesday night. Cal Monroe announces and does the arranging while Gordon Sitton gathers and reads the school news. A versatile hill billy band fills in the time not used by the departmental club talker featured during each broadcast. Speakers representing various phases of the agriculture industry along with local talent made for many educational and entertaining club meetings held once a month in the agriculture hall lecture room. Athletic lettermen along with OSC activity leaders had their night to howl when a portion of a meeting was set aside for their introduction to the other club members. Besides the lettermen were two student body officers, a couple of debaters and three Barometer staff workers. Left, Walt Jendrzejewski dnd Dean Schoenfeld surround B. F. Irvine at the ag. club banquet. Right, Henderson, Pavelek, Bierly, and Walker look pretty behind the table for the Beaver camera. AGRICULTURAL CLUB X 245 WITHYCOMBE CLUB THE Withycombe boys carried on this year under the able leadership oF Philip Farrell. This organization was established several years ago to bring in closer harmony the students and faculty and has since become one of the outstanding campus organizations. It sponsors the Little International Livestock show which draws outstanding personalities in Animal Husbandry to the OSC campus. This Livestock show, which is the way of exhibit- ing accomplishments, was held May 20 and 21 in the OSC stock judging pavilion. Members take pride in showing fine strains of blooded animals. One of the main attractions is the six-horse team which is driven in competition by the students. Other events of interest to the indifferent cow-punchers is their initiation of new members which are chosen because of their noteworthy work in Animal Husbandry. Once each year, this group Philip Farryll Pf.M'dent Withycombe Club Dehorning a white-faced brute with the aid of a stanchion and hack saw. journeys to some part of the state where they can witness first hand the way different types of livestock are ranged and cared for. This year the club went to Squaw Butte station, located in the heart of the sheep area. The members while on this trip saw these great bands of sheep handled by a few dogs which prove to be very educational and entertaining. They saw how expert shearers went about producing huge piles of fleecy, white wool at the end of a pair of clippers. The initiation proved to be one of their most anticipated and enjoyable features. The fine cooperation between student members and faculty advisors is responsible for the success of this club. 246 v, P 'nS0‘ i,d Life EACH Thursday, members of the Ding Darling Wild Life club announce open season on the campus and light up the skyline with a bright red. Many campus visitors have been known to chuckle in amusement at the green lids worn by freshmen but nothing adequately describes their reactions to red hunters' hats being worn on a college campus. The group named itself after J. N. Ding Darling, former chief of the biological survey of the federal government and a nationally famous game conservationist. The purpose of the group is to stimulate interest and foster knowledge of wild life within the college and a professional attitude towards wild life. Along with promoting wild life interest among fish and game students, the Ding Darling � th ° :n 5 Hone e in,ert“ s H O'cv, mus be good. Wild Life club actively aids the agriculture school with three of its biggest events during the year—the ag smoker, banquet and the spring term fair. The wild life exhibit at the fair always draws one of the biggest crowds with its stuffed game birds and moving pictures on game conservation. Club members also assumed the responsibility of making arrangements for the meetings and banquet for the Oregon Wild Life Federation conference held on the campus last December. As an active unit of the Benton County Wild Life federation, they sold conservation stamps recently issued by the national organization. The club pin is a profile of an antelope head. DING DARLING WILD LIFE CLUB BERNARD DALY CLUB AS provided in the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly, a loyal supporter of education and Lake county, highs chool students are given a chance to work towards attainment of a four-year scholarship in higher education within the state. Under terms of this will, worthy students who have attended high school for four years in Lake county and received better than average grades are annually awarded necessary college expenses to a maximum of $500 by a board of trustees. Students from Lake county have been attending Oregon State college for 16 years on the benefits of this will left through the foresight and generosity of Dr. Daly. These students have formed the Bernard Daly club in memory of their benefactor. Farm Crops Club Frank Pavelek, President AN annual banquet, seed judging contest and a field trip through Northern California stood out as highlight activities of the Farm Crops club during the past year. Prof. George R. Hyslop, head of the division of plant industries, was presented with a Gladstone bag and a double-barreled Smokey Stover pipe by the Farm Croppers at the banquet in honor of his 30 years of service as a member of the Oregon State college 248 staff. Club members participating in the spring term field trip through the Northern California farming districts observed numerous agricultural practices not commonly found in Oregon and particularly the fertile Willamette valley. Three prizes were awarded the top seed judgers by the club at the close of a half-day judging contest held in the agronomy laboratory. FARM CROPS CLUB lo'V4rd K'ld, 'on, p, r'«dei Horticulture 0ub AN active participant in numerous activities in asriculture, the Dairy club promotes and increases student interest in dairy science by entering contests in competition with other dairying groups and giving social functions for dairy students. Oregon State judging teams for dairy cattle and dairy products are spawned in the Dairy club to travel to Portland annually to enter their judgments in the Pacific International Livestock exposition. Combined with it is the spring trip during the first part of May when those interested in dairying lay out a trip that has as its focal points Portland, Astoria and Tillamook with many stop-overs at interesting waysides. An annual spring bust is held when students and faculty meet on informal grounds. The club is financed entirely from the sale of Beaver Bars. THE Horticultural club was organized to promote better fellowship among students and faculty members interested in horticulture. To accomplish this the club sponsors the annual horticultural show, the most important of the club’s yearly activities. Departments represented at the show include pomology, food products industries, vegetable crops and landscape construction and maintenance. Every spring the club sponsors a breeding and grafting contest for high school boys belonging to the Future Farmers of America. An exhibit is also worked out by hort club members for Ag weekend. Names of outstanding students in horticulture are recorded on a club plaque. 7 0 n i— d CO 7 0 m 249 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA THE main project of the local Future Farmers of America group is the annual state convention. The OSC club is responsible for planning and carrying out the three-day program put on during the convention. The major part of the program consists of judging contests, demonstrations and planning the banquet at which time State Farmer degrees are presented to those worthy of the honor. In addition to acting as host to the state Future Farmers of America convention, the local club holds meetings once a month. These gatherings serve to increase the knowledge of students preparing to teach vocational agriculture, concerning the functions of other chapters of FFA. Membership is made up of former high school FFA students who are now preparing to. teach vocational agriculture. Manton Carl, President Farm Economics Forum AG Econ Forum is a relatively new organization formed in the spring of 1937 and having nearly 70 members, who are majoring in Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. This organization gives the members a practical outlook on their future work by having speakers from different parts of the state lecture on selected topics at nearly every meeting. A few of the topics discussed before the group were: Marketing of Fruits and Vegetables', Extension Service and Its Structure and Why Youth Doesn't Stay on the Farm ”, The Forum has conducted an Agricultural club meeting, given a broadcast over KOAC and taken an active part in the Agricultural fair. Officers for the year were: Manton Carl, president; Carl Schaad, vice-president; Gordon Fraser, secretary-treasurer,- Robert Nelson, sergeant-at-arms; and Milton N. Nelson, advisor. 250 FARM ECONOMICS FORUM C“ Monrot, p, ideni aub WHILE the usual high ideals that characterize 4-H work are being carried on by new generations of club members in the high and grammar schools recently left behind by club members now attending Oregon State, advanced work is being furthered by the latter group in college. On this campus, the 4-H club members are trained for leadership in 4-H activities. With state headquarters on the campus under the direction of H. C. Seymour, the local club takes advantage of opportunities for active participation in work of state-wide scope. Committees conduct special programs over station KOAC and manage the annual two-week state conclave held for 4-H clubbers on the campus during the summer. Active membership qualifies students for pledging to Mu Beta Beta, local society in club work. OREGON State college grange No. 870 was started in April, 1937, with a charter membership of 15 persons. It is the second of its kind in the United States, the other being found at the University of Ohio at Columbus, and has increased to over 70 members. J. R. Beck, rural extension specialist, was advisor to the group. Purpose of the organization is to bring students in the schools of forestry, home economics, education and agriculture together and inform them of the grange work being carried on. Ray W. Gill, Master of Oregon State grange, was a featured speaker at a banquet held in Memorial Union last term. I think this is one of the finest things that could ever happen to grange work,” stated Gill, for it shows that young people are really interested in grange work. hd K'rsch r $id °sCg,. dn9e 251 ASAE Founded on the Oregon State college campus as a student branch of the national organization four years ago, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers made itself one of the fastest rising groups on the Orange campus by talcing active part in matters concerning the college and state, and branching out into national prominence. Active interest and a major in agricultural engineering are the only requirements for membership in the ASAE. With the roll call increasing each term in the local society, the group sponsors minor activities in addition to the really big event of the year—sending members to the national convention—to achieve the purposes to which the engineering society has dedicated itself- Promotion of local and national interest in agricultural engineering, social contacts for students, better understanding between faculty G« r.ild Kubtn Pr itdrnt Acmrncan Socictv of Agricultural Engineers Ag students pulling stumps with a little Caterpillar diesel. and students, advancing of ag engineering education and more enjoyable school work are other aims this group strives to attain by their activities. The group finances the annual trip to the national convention by work with the tractor loaned the club by the Caterpillar Tractor company. Eleven of the Iccal ASAE members and one professor attended the national convention held in Urbana, Illinois. At this convention the OSC boys boosted their own Edwin Stastny into the national ASAE president s chair. This year the club made a two-weeks’ tour to California for the national convention. Other activities include excursion trips to the coast, an annual get-together each fall term and several business meetings with authoritative speakers or some form of entertainment. 252 THE student branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers is now in its third year on the Oregon State campus, having been founded in 1935. Its membership is composed largely of students majoring in mechanical engineering, although other engineers interested in this field may become associated with the group. The major purpose of the organization is to promote interest and activity in the rapidly changing automotive industry. Graduates who have elected the Automotive Engineering courses find employment, on west coast, in the petroleum and truck transportation industries. Each year the Oregon section of the national society offers three money prizes for the best student papers written on subjects related to automotive engineering. An annual event is the trip to the Portland auto show fall term when they are guests of the Portland Automobile Dealers' association. During the school year the group carries on a project devoted to some phase of safety in connection with driving and pedestrian traffic. The work usually consists of the distribution of pamphlets advocating greater safety in the operation of automobiles. At least one meeting a year is devoted to the subject of automobile safety. A speaker from the outside who is actively engaged in this work is selected, and the public is invited to attend. W. H. Paul, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, acts as advisor to the group. ' Smith P, rr ‘dn J‘0mo £nainters 253 ASME THE student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is concerned largely with promotion of activity in mechanical engineering projects during undergraduate days. Programs for most of the meetings this year have been made up of talks by students concerning practical, personal experience. Preparation of student papers was entered at the regional meeting in Seattle,-another was presented at the joint meeting with the Portland section; and a generous share of the cash awards in these contests went to the Oregon State entrants. Prof. S. H. Graf serves as faculty adviser. Associate Professor J. C. Othus is also very active in working with the group of 50 students. Officers are Stanley Kelley, chairman,- George Cunningham, vice-chairman,- Ed Moore, secretary; and Jack Finkbeiner, treasurer. 2. Typical scene in Hydraulics lab. 3, Preparing molds in the foundry Stanley Kelley. Pres den 1. Craclcing walnuts with a 300-ton capacity Southwark Emery testing machine. 254 Am erie«n Soci, e yofOvll£„: Sweets MAINTAINING a direct contact with the American Society of Civil Engineers, the oldest of the national engineering founders’ societies, the student chapter of this organization does much to instill into student engineers an active interest in the engineering profession. Regular monthly meetings are held with a wide variety of programs presented. Several highly interesting and instructive motion pictures were shown throughout the year. Aside from these regular monthly meetings the society holds one Sunday morning breakfast each term. Prominent men heard at these meetings were C. B. McCullough, noted bridge engineer; Father DeLauney, Dean of Portland University; and J. C. Stevens, prominent consulting engineer. Several field trips were taken during the year, the sophomore, junior and senior classes each making an inspection trip to Bonneville Dam. In addition the seniors went through the power plants at Eugene. This year Dean Dearborn offered a cup to the engineering society putting on the best skit at the Engineers’ Bust, so the Civil Engineers came through with a sparkling performance to best all competitors. Other activities included the founding of a loan fund for the benefit of Civil Engineering students. Membership of better than 90 per cent of those eligible speaks well for the value of this activity. Officers for the year were Ed Gray, president; Ed Stockman, vice-president, and Kenneth Lange, secretary. Faculty advisor for the year was Prof. Fred Merryfield. 255 ASCE AIEE CLOSER relationship among the electrical engineers is the aim of this student organization— the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Their meetings feature outstanding personalities in this field who appear before them and foster discussions and interesting lectures. When the spirit moves them, they sojourn to Portland for the National Branch meeting. The local student branch was organized over a quarter century ago and has attained a very high level at Oregon State in this field. The national organization furnishes the student branches engineering literature and various programs of entertainment which it is hoped will bring the students to a greater realization of the activities in the electrical engineering field. Stillman Wessela, President Industrial Arts Club (Note budding young Industrial Artists.) THIS organization was formed to bring the students interested in Industrial Arts closer to the benefits offered by it. Once each year the Willamette Valley Vocational association holds a conclave which consists of all school superintendents, principals and vocational teachers in this district. This was held May 6 and proved to be very successful, having been concluded with a social gathering and banquet. The local organization, 256 getting away from the conventional side, holds a picnic and also a gym night in which they acquire the use of the men’s gymnasium and devote the evening to games and what-not. Under the able leadership of Kenneth Hill, this organization in the past year has climbed steadily to a new high. In the future it is quite possible that this will be among the top ranking campus societies. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB •WtLte °'0 oerj, President tricar, 'l’”c'5' Engineers THE Oregon State student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, as it is officially called, was organized to foster the interests of students in chemical engineering and to promote their welfare as members of this profession. This organization is handled entirely by the students and faculty advisors. Like similar organizations, in many respects, its outstanding feature is the fact that they carry on their own meetings and discussions without the aid of outside speakers. All of the work done is handled directly by members of the organization. This consists of discussions on their various experiments and new ideas. Once a year the national chapter holds a prize paper contest which consists of a very difficult problem sent out to all chapters. They are given three weeks in which to attain the solution. Members of the organization each strive to be the lucky one. Competition in this contest is very keen due to the fact that there are so many participants comprised of all members of this organization both here and in other schools. A valuable prize is offered to the one arriving at the most correct answer. This past year the members cooperated with the I. S. C. student engineer council in the Engineers' bust and the annual dance, both of which were the highlights on their social calendar. Under the leadership of Henry Meiners, this organization reached a new height in their work. This club accepts all who prove that they are outstanding in this field. Chemical EnSin AlChE TEMENIDS WITH the devotion to the Order of Eastern Star as its basic foundation, Temenids create interest and foster friendship among co-eds by sponsoring social events during the school year. Bringing to college women advantages similar to those offered to high school girls by the Order of Rainbow and Job's Daughters, Temenids works in coordination with the local chapter of Eastern Star to further their main objective—advancing the ideals of the mother order. The Oregon State Alpha chapter of Temenids was established on the campus in 1922 and since then has continued to sponsor many activities and initiate a class each term. The name means Daughters of the Temple . Maty Hall, President Hell Divers Bill Kahn, President FOUNDED for the primary purpose of equipping men with life-saving experience, Hell Divers, swimming club for men, has maintained its original purpose while splashing their way into campus activities. In conjunction with Aquabats and Seahorses, Hell Divers sponsor a Water Carnival each year. This group of picked swimmers also assist with water sports during Campus Weekend, appear on varsity swimming programs and organize the traditional interclass swim annually. Membership is limited to those passing American Red Cross examinations and the Senior life-saving tests. Named after the Horned Grebe, which is commonly called the Hell Diver because of its facility for disappearing under water, the local swimming club has been instrumental in creating interest in water sports on the Orange campus. 258 HELL DIVERS Forest protection crew experimenting Portable 00'''er pump. 259 WITH a roll call of nearly 500 wearers of the red tie, the Forestry club carries on a year-round activity schedule which is rivaled only by the Ag club. The fall term dance, winter banquet and annual Arboretum day are the three important events of a Fernhoppers school year. The eleventh annual banquet held in the Memorial Union this year featured Roderic Olzendam of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company. Forestry authorities such as Olzendam are constantly in demand by the club for its meetings held every two weeks. Moving pictures showing logging operations and other phases of forestry, ice cream feeds along with some business makes up the majority of these crowded gatherings. The club sponsored a fall Arboretum day for rooks who were introduced to the school s faculty, shown over the McDonald forest, the Peavy arboretum and generally acquainted with the School of Forestry. 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 group. The traditional red tie on Wednesday which announces a forester’s arrival minutes ahead of time is worn by students and faculty alike. President Peavy, himself an active forester, wears the red symbol. The clannish foresters sponsor and support the Annual Cruise, the Hi-Lead and the forestry school library. Thoughtfulness of other foresters is an unwritten code strictly adhered to within the fernhoppers’ ranks. Milt, r?$id F°r?sf Club FORESTRY CLUB PHARMACY ASSOCIATION ALL students registered in the School of Phar- ' macy are automatically made members of the Pharmacy association, which is a branch of the Pharmaceutical association. The association's purpose is to further professional and social advantages among pharmacy students. In carrying out this purpose the association calls a meeting each month at which time outstanding men in both the commercial and educational field of pharmacy give lectures and demonstrations on subjects of interest to the student prescriptionists. Illustrative films and slides often make up the interesting part of these term meetings. With these practical phases of their future work laid before them, unified interest is built up for the profession within the pharmacy student ranks. John Twomfy delving into quantities unknown. 260 o LU I u I Cu _I Kimmel Conn Arnold Jensen Huddleston Klipstein Romiti Warrington Cook Hinkle Prouty Cleator J. Miller Gallagher Smith Mayer Ferguson Kibbe Hancock Bates Gaylord Ray Ba. Felker Griswold Gehrs Brown Young M. Pierce Beer Ring Chadwick E. Miller Cochran McMillan Bone Walters H. Pierce Lamereaux Balsiger Mackenzie Ferrell Gates McCreery Unruh Jacoby Warren Be. Felker Anderson B. Miller Huffman Isler Francis Barker J. Robertson Fenwick B. Robertson Taw SPECIAL (German Exchange Student) Ursula Klipstein SENIORS Cosma Arnold Virginia Conn Laura Huddleston Frances Jensen Betty Kimmel Mary Romiti Letty Warrington JUNIORS Lois Brown Betty Cleator Betty Felker Mary Ferguson Polly Gallagher Louise Gehrs Judy Griswold Janet Hinkle Marjorie Kibbe Joella Mayer Jane Miller Marion Prouty Betty Ray Elizabeth Smith Barbara Young SOPHOMORES Adele Balsiger Barbara Bates Roberta Beer Elizabeth Jean Bone Shirley Chadwick Joanna Cochran Dorothy Cook Betty Ferrell Clarice Gates Eleanor Gaylord Margaret Hancock Janet Mackenzie Jane McMillan Dorothy McCreery Ellen Miller Helen Elizabeth Pierce Maxine Ring Jayne Walters FRESHMEN Betty Anderson Glenda Barker Barbara Felker Betty Fenwick Marjorie Francis Beverly Huffman Eleanor Isler Barbara Jacoby Yvonne Lamereaux Barbara Miller Margaret Pierce Betty Robertson Janet Robertson Margaret Taw Alice Unruh Margate! Warren WINNING the prize rotating cup for the nickel hop contest was one of the main accomplishments of this house. It boasts having one of the most outstanding women on the campus. Annexing fraternity pins is one of its pastimes, but does not let down on extra-curricular activities. Journalism, AWS, the spring fashion show, Mortar Board, Euterpe, women's athletics, the co-ed band, Talons, the Beaver, the student directory and countless other activities and honors are represented by these girls who wear the lyre. 262 Penrose Hinkle White Schroeder Judy Ager Tipton McCully Hedlund Dunn Simkins Ormandy Macke Beamer Palmer Smiley Holley Short Rice Semon Philpott Agnew Cleghorn O’ SENIORS Joy Dunn Gladys Hedlund Lois Holley Martha McCully Mary Ormandy Elinore Penrose Georgia Philpott Elinore Shields Leneve Simlcins Elizabeth White JUNIORS Beatrice Agnew Barbara Macke Gretchen Semon Elizabeth Short Cornelia Smiley SOPHOMORES Helen Ager Elisabeth Cleghorn Dorothy Hinkle Marie Judy Edna Rice Lois Schroeder FRESHMEN Lois Beamer Juen Palmer T. Gerene Tipton WE want a new building!’’ is the cry of these maidens. And so their desires are met, because this Park Terrace sorority will be reconstructed in the near future. Having one of the best dressed girls on the campus is one of its assets. It is composed of hospitable and friendly girls. Klamath Falls is strongly represented here and it even claims the house president. A keen interest in landscape architecture has been shown recently by the outstanding member who plans to proceed much farther in this field. 263 ALPHA Hessler Bolton C- Peterman Devancy Breuer Hirter Shuck Gibbon Cabaniss Hageman Martin Virden Loomis S. Peterman Soule McCord Claska Cairns Knott Fraser Cook Sexton Dixon Towery Robinson Burchard Hornby Laird Stout Frear Silvertooth Siegnor Pinkerton Nelson Rinehart Conyers Andrews Houston Simonsen Flynn Eckman McMindes Steagall Campbell Leehmann Kinney Wohllaib GRADUATE Marjorie Robinson SENIORS Bonnie Bolton Lois Burchard Pdu Id Breuer Genevieve Devaney Lenora Hessler Charlotte Peterman JUNIORS Beverly Cabaniss Margaret Claska Dorothy Frear Eleanor Gibbon Doris Hageman Bernice Hirter Ruth Hornby Myrna Laird Violet Martin Frances Rose Stella Shuck Virginia Stout SOPHOMORES Melba Andrews Mary Jo Cairns Jane Campbell Ina Conyers Alice Cook Betty Jane Dixon Lucille Eckman Margaret Flynn Dorothy Fraser Jerry Houston Eileen Kinney Frances Knott Caryl Leehmann Hazel Loomis Doris McCord Margaret McMindes Margaret Nelson Shirley Peterman Mary Pinkerton Frances Sexton Connie Siegner Barbara Soule Patricia Towery Eugenia Virden FRESHMEN Merle Rinehart Mildred Silvertooth Ruth Simonsen Jane Steagall Doris Wohllaib SECRETARIAL science has proven to be the most interesting field in which the Alpha Gam girls enter. Physical education is well represented here as one will always find some of these girls in the women's building participating in various sports. This fact was well shown in badminton meets winter term when two of its members walked off with honors in the game and were acclaimed among the outstanding players of the badminton club. Musical ability is also centered here and it boasts a very competent musician. 264 Leininger Larson Eaton D. Riggs Nelson Reed Miller Hamilton Howe McMinn M. Riggs Sauter Healy Johnson Gorrill Swanson Fisher Crawford D. Compton Butler Zurbrick Philippi Nosier Lance SENIORS Cathrvn Eaton Annabelle Fisher Mary Gorrill Eileen Healy Margaret Johnson Marian Leininger JUNIORS Ruth Anne Crawford Mildred Larson Ellnora Reed Eva Swanson SOPHOMORES Juanita Butler Dorris Compton Alice Hamilton Maxine Howe Margaret Lance Marolyn Miller Ellen Nelson Doris Riggs Margaret Zurbrick FRESHMEN Marilyn Compton Catherine Dean Maryjane Heaton Ruth Looney Margaret McMinn Lucy Mumler Mary Lou Nosier Gloria Philippi Margaret Riggs Jean Sauter Josephine Smith QUIET but pleasing are these girls who find their interests in many fields. Orchesis is well represented here having two of the school’s best creative dancers. The Sigma Nus do all right at this abode, especially as far as the red-heads are concerned and the Delts have quite a keen interest here also. Ruth Anne Crawford, Barometer day editor, hangs her hat here and right thankful are the Alpha Xi Delts for that. It seems to take quite an interest in the music field since it is composed of a number of madrigal members. 265 ALPHA XI DELTA BETA PHI ALPHA Storli Schell Cherry Abraham Saremal Alexander Reetz Boothe Bunker Kendrick Blosser Harvey Erickson Edwards Hungerford McArthur Fish SENIOR Norma Storli JUNIORS Frances Alexander Janice Boothe Anna Bunker Hazel Saremal Margaret Schell SOPHOMORES Barbara Blosser Jean Cherry Bertrude Edwards Claire Fish Jean Harvey Mary Reetz FRESHMEN Bettie Abraham Alice Erickson Dorothy Hungerford Patricia Kendrick Jean McArthur THE closest house to the campus is Beta Phi Alpha, which makes it handy for the girls to drop in for a nap between classes. Grades are especially stressed here and it has managed to keep close to the top of the list. Physical education is the major interest of these girls and it claims one of the Women’s Athletic Association’s outstanding board members. The personality girl of the house is Margaret Schell who has served on numerous committees and has proven her worth as a good scholar. It expects to show a comeback soon. 266 2 9 a1. £ Heidrich Mitchell Anderson Schermerhorn Hahn Herman Foster Hay Siegfried Jewett Shelley Mathisen Ballagh Richens C. Ralph Denley Paulsen A. Barry Milne B. Johnson B. Ralph Saunders Hardebeclc Washburn Arneson Oliohant M. M. Johnson Massey Colon Bronner Hyland Ruzic West Smith SENIORS Anne Barry Louise Holzmeyer Evangeline Milne Ruth Mitchell Jean Paulsen Evelyn Yokom JUNIORS Margaret Bergstrom Ruth Dunning Lau rd Hahn Roberta Heidrich Barbara Johnson Ruth Oleson Marie Pell Betty Ralph Helen Ruzic SOPHOMORES Carol Anderson Martha Arneson Elizabeth Barry Evelyn Cameron Betty Forbes Theone Foster Norma Gordon Genevieve Hardebeck Betty Hay Mary Herman Leslie Jewett Marjorie Johnson Ona Mae Massey Eileen McAllister Lois McWhorter Fern Oliphant Eileen Saunders Elizabeth Saunders Elizabeth Schermerhorn Marian Siegfried FRESHMEN Hope Ballagh Joyce Bridges Alma Bronner Margaret Colon Loraine Denley Kay Ferris Beatrice Hyland Gladys Lipscomb Lois Littrell June Mathisen Beverly Peterson Charlotte Ralph Janet Richens Evelyn Robinson Katherine Shelley Marian Smith Helen Washburn Margaret West 0 1 o HOSPITALITY characterizes this group of girls. Besides having three outstanding journalists, one of which is assistant editor of the Barometer, it contributes its share of service to AWS. Because it is losing one of the outstanding senior class members, Louise Holzmeyer, it seems as though it will look to Ruth Dunning to replace the former. The major school interest here lies in home economics, and good scholarship is one of the Chi O s assets. Delt jewelry is well distributed among the members. 267 DELTA DELTA DELTA Kenneth Chapman MeGrew Harstad Tensen E. Redelings B. Savage Wolfer J. Clark Taylor Boyington Penland Eason Troxel Lauersen Simonds Muldriclc Bennett Cone M. Clark Young M. Redelings Kinnear P. Savage Friedly Black Miller Anderson Ennes Landon Gamer Myers Cline Slagsvold Burris GahTsdorf Wethey Breckenridge Lacklen Leaf Gramms SENIORS Julia Bennett Clara Chapman Gretchen Gamer Emily Mae Kenneth Esther MeGrew Betty Muldrick Hilda Myers Elizabeth Redelings Doris Simonds JUNIORS June Clark Marie Clark Ethel Cl ine Verna Cone Dorothy Harstad Marjorie Kinnear Margaret Redelings Billie Savage Louise Slagsvold Tiena Tensen Jacquelin Wolfer Lucille Young SOPHOMORES Mavis Black Mary E. Boyington Mary Burris Catheryn Friedly Maxine Gahlsdorf Nell Penland Peggy Savage Helen Taylor FRESHMEN Irene Anderson Clara Breckenridge Mary Eason June Ennes Grace Gramms Jean Lacklen Jeanette Landon Mayro Lauersen Mary Helen Leaf Phyllis Miller Alta Belle Troxel Katherine Wethey THIS sorority, composed of friendly, vivacious sirls, houses the new AWS president, Marie Clark, the girl of the hour. The favored fraternity here is Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with more than one girl wearing its jewelry, although the Tri-Delts claim many other fraternity pins. It is composed of such girls as the auburn-haired junior prom princess, the house president; the nickel hop chairman; and one of Professor Petri s prize alto singers. Despite the fact that its members are active in extra-curricular work, it is well situated in the grade list. 268 Feike Anliker Bechtell Foster Donaldson Metzger Nichols Garrison Bennett Todd Hicks Murphy E. Bowman Clark Britton Farrell Rowe Riggs Frederickson Ward Boydell J. Bowman MacDaniels Hansen Houk Corey Redifer Parker Davolt m SENIORS Marjorie Britton Marion Donaldson Frances Frederickson Marjorie Metzger Maxine Riggs Kathryn Rowe Ruth Ward JUNIORS Jean Bowman Ethel Mary Boydell Marion Farrell Vera Garrison Betty MacDaniels Addreen Nichols SOPHOMORES Lillian Anliker Betty Bechtell Ethel Bennett Rosemary Corey Alys Belle Feike Catherine Foster Marie Houk Vera Todd FRESHMEN Elaine Bowman Grace Clark Dorothy Gene Davolt Erma Hansen Helen Hicks Marian Murphy Dorothy Parker Vernice Redifer THIS huge white domicile has been acclaimed by many as the finest looking house on the campus. Friendliness is the spirit of the DZs who are a quite conservative group. It seems to be the hang-out of certain Sigma Phi Sigmas and one will even find a bit of the latter’s jewelry about the house. It boasts a member from the Rose city who recently entered into politics in the sophomore class. Another one of its members from the sophomore class is a Talon and well known among journalists and home economics students. 269 DELTA GAMMA PHI BETA I Black Clausen I Wiese Price I Mackie Whitten I Linklater Soule I Gould Loehr Chamberlin Wasner Thompson Darling Latourette Harmer Wallace Junor Stage McGreer Mackenzie Tripp Coon Waterman Merkle Hoover Wilkins Brigham Herron Trowbridge Hill Dunham Stidd South Barroclt Hoyt Hanna Carson Frank Quigg McCready Brundage Jones Ruef SENIORS Erma Black Hope Chamberlin Cornelia Clausen Valeria Coon Dorothy Ann Darling Kathleen Hoyt Wilma Mackenzie Dorothy Price Jean Thompson Dorothy Tripp Margaret Wasner Barbara Waterman Margaret Wiese JUNIORS Lavelle Hanna Ellean Hoover Mary Jane Merkle SOPHOMORES Martha Brigham Dorothy Dunham Charlotte Frank Rita Harmer Barbara Herron Mary Jane Junor Charlotte Latourette Bernice Linklater Jean Mackie Vicenta Soule Shirley Trowbridge Bonnie Wallace Maryon Whitten June Wilkins FRESHMEN Betty Barrock Betty Brundage Jane Carson Phyllis Gould Carlyn Hill Frances Jones Betty Loehr Betty Sue McCready Virginia McGreer Margaret Ouigg Mary Ruef Evelyn South Shirley Stage Jane Stidd A GIRL in every activity is the boast of , this fast-rising sorority. A long list of honors have been shared by Val Coon, Gamma Phi's pride and Mortar Board member. One of the most outstanding women in journalism is Hope Chamberlin. Other prominent members include Pan-hellenic prexy, a hard-working assistant Beaver editor, a student very near the top of Oregon State’s grade list and Orchesis members. Although a great many of its members graduate in June, it has other capable girls to carry on the good work. 270 Rauch Raddon Adams Cooke Wiesendanger Shinn Betty Bain Langille Tichborne Sehl Stearns Barb. Bain Fendall Meyers Willis McLellan Hansen Mary Menig Clifford Petrie Locey Reynolds West Winterbottom Keep Bleeg Snyder Aston Spicer Powell Marg. Menig VanScoy Kleinsorge Drinker McBroom Horton Shaver SENIORS Kathleen Aston Jean Langille Mary Menig Geraldine Spicer Marigene Tichborne JUNIORS Enid Clifford Garriett Kleinsorge Margaret Menig Elspeth Petrie Helen Powell Peggy Raddon Ashby Rauch Jane Reynolds Mona Sehl Ruth Stearns Anne VanScoy Betty West SOPHOMORES Sue Adams Barbara Bain Roberta Cook Mary Drinker Marjorie Fendall Virginia Keep Phyllis Locey Frances McBroom Alice Wiesendanger FRESHMEN Betty Bain Mary Bleeg Alma Hansen Jean Horton Sally McLellan Jean Meyers Virginialee Shaver Bobbe Shinn Helen Snyder Dorothy Willis Maureen Winterbottom THE center of campus style, the Thetas are considered the well-dressed women of the college. Girls wanting to know the latest fashions may be assured that Katie can best advise them, as Katie’s fashion comments published weekly in the Barometer have been of keen interest to all Oregon State co-eds. One of the class of 39 s pride resides here, an outstanding activity girl from Portland. This sorority seems to have proven quite friendly with the Phi Delts, as it is quite common to see one of the latter's athletes with a Theta. 271 £ Arnold Brown Wiedemann Wd$$et Stevenson Ward Miller Haho Pitney Rau Young Flint Hoffman Dallas Stoner Peters SENIORS Maxine Arnold Mary Lois Driggs Cathrin Hoffman Mildred Pitney JUNIORS Margaret Stevenson Bette Anne Brown Catherine Dallas Opal Huddleston Katherine Miller Eloise Rau Alice Ward Mildred Wiedemann Dorothy Young Driggs Huddleston Wood Wolcott Dunldn Moore SOPHOMORES Mary Elizabeth Dunkin Sylvia Haho Lila Wasset Marie Stoner Margaret Wolcott Elizabeth Wood FRESHMEN Marybel Flint Wanda Moore Elizabeth Peters RAPIDLY rising the past two years, the Kappa Deltas are getting back on their feet once more. Probably the most outstanding member is Elizabeth Wood, red-headed songbird, who is known for her talents. Physical education is predominant here, and more than one athletic trophy has been won by these plucky girls who can well participate in every sport. Fussing’’ is right in style among the Kappa Deltas and this is well brought out in the fact that Prof. Kelly's niece is one of its members. 272 Etter Nish DeLong Grandy Massey Carnine Stanberry Olliver Morris M. Morse DeLateur B Blair C- Smith Inglis Reynolds Thorndike Maxwell Chatfield Borland Milne McGuire Zimmerman Williams Samson Shaw Topping Schulz Wilson Clark W.Meagher J. Morse Laughlin Kellogg Kerr E. Johnson Hobbs Hegeberg Gallien D, Blair Hosken Fitzpatrick Fuller Clary Conlin Dutton Francis Ford Bressie Lawrence Fout J. Johnson Gigray Booth C. Meagher Parman Wolcott Major GRADUATE Sue Stanberry SENIORS Ona Carnine Hope Chatfield Delores DeLong Irene Etter Marietta Grandy Walda Harding Massey Margaret Maxwell Helen Morris Marjorie Nish Mary Louise Olliver JUNIORS Orbra Bennett Elizabeth DeLateur Jean Inglis Maxine Morse Jean Reynolds Catherine Smith Betty Ann Thorndike SOPHOMORES Marjorie Behrens Bonney Blair Doris Blair Elinor Bressie Grace Clark Rhoda Dutton Catherine Ford Karen Fitzpatrick Elenore Francis Jean Gallien Irene Heqeberg Betty Hobbs Emily Johnson Billie Kellogg Helene Kerr Constance Laughlin Kathryn McGuire Wynn Meagher Betty Milne Jean Morse Lavonne Samson Rosemae Schulz Mary Jane Shaw Ellen Topping Frances Ann Williams Elsie K. Wilson Virginia Zimmerman FRESHMEN Merrie Booth Roberta Borland Nanette Clary Mary Conlin Constance Fout Mary Esther Fuller Mary Jane Gigray Ruth Hosken Janice Johnson Rosemary Lawrence Betty Jane Major Cecila Meagher Margaret Ann Parman Caroline Wolcott THE castle of good looking girls is Kappa Kappa Gamma. Having Renie as one of its members has been one of the main features of this sorority. During winter term, four Kappas along with othergirls were chosen by Universal cameramen to represent models from Oregon State in a newsreel shown over the entire country. Secretary of the junior class, a junior prom princess, two Mortar Board members, a model in the spring style show, a co-ed quarterback and one of the fastest rising rookesses ever to enroll here characterize this house. 273 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Larson D. Hill Shown MacKay Peters Metzler Staver Hof Naylor Wilber Edwardes Reynolds Shepherd Phoenix King Ireland Crandall Smith Haley Pier Haworth Harvey Eakin Holt Wanke Spence Johnson Donert Botsford J. Morse Callaway Sturgeon Savage Stowell Nicholson Boynton Dockery Ericson Alphonse Looker 1 Hill 5- L. Morse McMaster Vander Jack Knee Sellars Ames Hargood Elliott Stipe Thomas SENIORS Sue Edwardes Dorothy Hill Sue Hof Barbara Larson Elizabeth Naylor Billie Reynolds Maryl Shepherd Frances Staver Meredith Wilber JUNIORS Virginia Crandall Lucille Haley Wilna Ireland Evelyn King Marion Pier Roxanne Phoenix Jean Shown Eileen Smith SOPHOMORES Jean Botsford Mae Callaway Eleanor Eakin Jerry Harvey Virginia Haworth Betty Jane Holt Mary Jane Johnson Jean MacKay June Morse Esther Nicholson Adel Peters Dorothy E. Savage Luanne Spence Ruth Stowell Betty Sturgeon Gerry Wanke FRESHMEN Lucille Alphonse Helen Ames Billie Boynton Ruth Dockery Patsy Donert Lee Elliott Dorothy Ericson Adeline Hargood Isabelle Hill Nancy Knee Eleanor Looker Louise McMaster Marian Metzler Sara Lee Morse Dorothy Sellars Caroline Stipe Marian Thomas Jeanne Vander Jack THE Pi Phis take all honors in pledging the biggest bunch of freshmen. It’s a cinch the class of 41 will be well represented here. Although these girls boast of being hard to get and claim few fraternity pins, they seem to be pretty well known for a high grade average and an interest in various activities. Oregon State s prize orator answers roll call here along with Talons' prexy, rally committee members, a Mortar Board member, a round-up queen and a girl who rated the beauty section in last year's Beaver. 274 — Parsons Frakes Dean Reid Joy M. Johnson Jarvinen Kubin Burke Anderson Myers Nelson Cooke Galligan Utter R. Duncan Peterson Scales Riley Mahon Scullen Russell Geil Weston Johanson Hunt Young McKenzie Telford Rogoway Schlaokohl Yocum B. Johnson J. Duncan Wilkes Albright McKee LaBertew Conger Mulhausen SENIORS Virginia Albright Mary Hunt Ellen Jarvinen Arvella Kubin Martha Schlapkohl Ruby Scullen JUNIORS Ruth Anderson Isabel Burke Marjorie Johnson Helen Myers Eleanor McKee Elizabeth Parsons Etta Belle Russell Evelyn Yocum Patricia Young SOPHOMORES Doris Conger Suzanne Cooke Virginia Dean Julia Duncan Jacqueline Frakes Georgia Galligan June Geil Jane Anne LaBertew Nadyne McKenzie Dorothy Nelson Katherine Peterson Marian Telford Marjorie Weston FRESHMEN Ruth Duncan Margaret Johanson Betty Johnson Phyllis Joy Juanita Mahon Carolyn Mulhausen Veda Reid Patricia Riley Johann Rogoway Edna Scales Lucille Utter Loyce Wilkes WELL liked among their associates are the girls who comprise this sorority. Because of her proven ability, the pride of Sigma Kappa—Ruth Anderson—was chosen to head Mothers Weekend. It is evident that journalism is a keen interest here as this house claims the president and vice-president of Theta Sig. Helen Myers, known because of her service to AWS and various committees, is another house pride. At rally dances, it seems to be one of the best represented sororities, which proves that these girls can really truck . 275 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Tripp Myers McBroom White Healy Miller Oleson Frear Feike Wilbur Pitney Harvev Nish Clark OFFICERS Dorothy Tripp President Helen Myers Secretary-Treasurer Alys Belle Feike Historian MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Jane Miller Alpha Delta Pi Betty White Alpha Gamma Delta .Dorothy Frear Alpha Xi Delta . .Eileen Healy Beta Phi Alpha Jean Harvey Chi Omega Ruth Oleson Delta Delta Delta .. Marie Clark Delta Zeta...............Alys Belle Feike Gamma Phi Beta . Dorothy Tripp Kappa Alpha Theta . Frances McBroom Kappa Delta . Mildred Pitney Kappa Kappa Gamma . . Marjorie Nish Pi Beta Phi..............Meredith Wilbur Sigma Kappa . . Helen Myers PRESIDENT Dorothy Tripp, with the aid of the council, inaugurated several new procedures that proved to be highly successful this year. Ruby Scullen, an active member of this body, spent the summer in Corvallis answering requests and questions sent in by prospective pledges. Other interesting features was housing of girls who wished to pledge, the $1.00 rush fee, the publishing of a complete rushing handbook, summer rushing rules for houses and introducing a new officer which will be known as the historian. 276 o IE CM I U n Cl Ralph Johnson H. Dawson Esthers Coplen R. Duncan D Dawson McClain Robt. Johnson B, Duncan Wright P rooty Barber Long Andrew Short McKinney Madden Chishohn G. Dawson Hall mark SENIORS Harry Dawson Norman Esthers Jay Long JUNIORS William Andrew Lewis Coplen Donald Dawson Robert Duncan Ralph Johnson Robert Johnson James McClain Harding McKinney Dwight Short SOPHOMORES Howard Chishohn Billy Duncan Myrno Madden Ray Prouty Eldon Wright FRESHMEN Don Barber George Dawson Lewis Hallmark AFTER settling down in the house for- merty occupied by the Kappas, the boys of Alpha Chi Rho have contented themselves with sending out two activity plugs while the rest of the house made grades. Along with controlling campus affairs in the vicinity of the 10th and Van Buren street junction, the ACRs vie with the three other downtown Greek houses in May when blocks of votes are set on one side of the fence or the other. No definite attractions toward any local sororities have been reported concerning these boys. 278 r E. Jossy Pratt Frederickson Tellefson Bierly Docrfler Fraser Winn Sumner Sitton J. Hansen Reed Anderson Schwebke Richelderfer L. Hansen Sawyer Wilcox Schaad Carl D. Jossy Knudson Thompson Smiley Wallace Branson Grimes Fletcher Barry Marks P Fraser Penrose P. Farrell Monroe Gearhart Davis Buckley Culley Blue S. Buckingham F Buckingham Justice Dickman W. Farrell Waite GRADUATE LeRoy Hansen SENIORS Ivan Bierly Philip Farrell Andrew Frederickson Paul Fraser Earle Jossy George Penrose Harland Pratt Robert Sawyer Elmer Smiley Robert Wilcox JUNIORS Raymond Buckley Gordon Fraser Gene Knudson Cal Monroe Gene Russel Carl Schaad Kemble Tellefson Wallace Thompson Merle Winn SOPHOMORES Lawrence Blue Phillip Branson Wallace Carl Boyd Claggett Clifford Culley Tom Davis Wallace Doerfler John Gearhart John Grimes John Hansen Don Jossy Leslie Marks Keith Pratt Robert Reed Gordon Sitton Norman Sumner FRESHMEN Ted Anderson Ed Barry Frank Buckingham Stanley Buckingham Henry Dickman William Farrell William Fletcher George Justice David Richelderfer Harold Schwebke Allan Waite ALTHOUGH branded as the future ' farmers of this, our fair land, the AGRs have more than stepped out into the front the past year. Athletics have more or less passed them by but they have made up for it in other activities. They boast a politician deluxe in Ivan Bierly, vice-president of the student body and Elmer Smiley, ace pinball artist. For social lions and smooth gusses they have nominated Wally Doerfler, Wallace Carl and Gordon Fraser as the ones with that certain spark in their eye. 279 ALPHA GAMMA RHO McCormick Heft Fairley Seberg Johnson Kalibak Thorson M. Harris R Miller L. Anderson Rands Painter K. Anderson Patterson Huntington Olson Hoffman Allen Vaillancourt Davis Kruse Kuvallis Warner onge Parsons Sturges Ottoman E. Harris Keck Sims Beckham D. Miller Charboneau SENIORS William Kalibak James Kruse John McCormick Dean Painter Norman Rands JUNIORS Kenneth Anderson Carlyle Fairley Mai Harris George Helt George Kuvallis Robert Ottoman Leonard Patterson Robert Sturges Roy Thorson SOPHOMORES William Bjerre Ellis Harris Collis Huntington Newton Keck Dale Miller Douglas Olson Rodney Sims John Warner FRESHMEN Don Allen Lloyd Anderson Howard Beckham Melvin Charboneau Robert Davis Henry Hoffman Malcolm Johnson Ronald Miller Lewis Parsons Frank Seberg Donald Vaillancourt Roy Yonge THIS neon-lit house on Jefferson lifted its prow into campus activities this year with basketeer Harris also of the Co-op board and John McCormick of forensic fame. Sat in on the Orange's big 12 for a couple of meetings then slid out. Lived next to Dean Jameson but that didn't stop them from watching the Gamma Phis going home every day and occasionally snaring a date with the gals from the Birdcage house. Used the back part of the lower campus for a private sports field in their daily practice for intramurals. 280 a = Lewis Kebbe Vanelli Millar Bentz Ward Stickler Luther Rickey L- Younce Chenoweth Whitney Welsh E, Younce Collier Bronleewe Banfield Hakala Young McNary Fitzgerald Wedin Homan Floeten Smith Person Van GorderFendall Kero McWharter Moran Abraham Gilpin Kruger Looney Blake Engle Radford Kelley Olesen Wendt Garoutte Lord Robinson Lockte Caffall Thompson Haroun Jordan Jannsen Mahoney Draper Holcomb de la Fountain? Swanson Schumann Burford Patterson Polen SENIORS Rudolph Hakala Chester Kebbe Bob Millar Nello Vanelli JUNIORS Bud Banfield Gale Bentz Tom Bronleewe Oscar Chenoweth Dave Collier Carl Floeten Colen Garoutte Gerald Homan Fred Lewis Louis Luther Roy Rickey Lee Stickler Wally Ward Waiden Wedin Thomas Welsh Boyd Whitney Earl Younce Harry Young SOPHOMORES Woodrow Abraham Lloyd Blake Douglas Engle Bill Fendall Duane Fitzgerald John Gilp in Harry Kelley Tom Kern Merle Kruger Jack Looney Bob Moran John Person Ray Radford Lawrence Smith John Van Gorder Harlan Wendt FRESHMEN Edward Jannsen Robert Jordan Jack Lockie Bill Lord Joe Mahoney David McNary Paul McWharter Ed Olesen Ross Patterson Dick Polen Robert Robinson Charles Schumann Mac Slade Wendell Swanson Ken Thompson Fred Wilson Leonard Younce Jack Buker Jim Burford Rex Caffal Wayne Davis Lawrence de la Fontaine Richard Draper Albert Haroun Bob Holcomb THE ATOs won fame in newspapers from coast to coast as the prize pin planters of Oregon State following a survey published by the Barometer. This didn’t stop them from being clannish with the Alpha Chis in the spring, however, even after a strenuous winter with the old GPA, the latter’s scalp now hanging over the Tau's fireplace. Besides pledging a bigger percentage of the freshman class, their Ham Hands’ Kebbe and Valentino Vanelli teamed with sophomore Kruger almost completed the varsity starting basketeer lineup. 281 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Cl Knudson Freeland Callaghan Gofer Rock wood Mason Jacobson Jordan Scott Leinassar Sch river Nelson Rissman Peterson Saubert: Swenson Bergstrom Mittet Hay Dickinson Frazee Sheldon Krugur Welborn Williams Foster Boehi Wright H use by Wilson Atkins Vincent Friedrich Adkisson Kaleshnik Brill Hall Neal Lavey QQ SENIORS Harold Boehi Joseph Callaghan Charles Foster Ted Frazee Charles Freeland Raymond Knudson Lee Nelson Parry Schdver JUNIORS Melburn Atkins Elsworth Huseby John Mason Arnold Peterson Robert Rissman David Rock wood Russell Sheldon Willard Wright SOPHOMORES Carl Bergstrom Arthur Brill Howard Cofer Alvin Friedrich Jack Jacobson Paul Krugur Donald Lavey Clifton Saubert Chester Swenson Percy Vincent Halbert Wilson FRESHMEN Dale Adkisson Ervin Dickinson Lowell Hall Gordon Hay Kenneth Jordan Ray Kaleshnik Jorme Leinassar Albert Mittet Harold Neal Warren Scott Gale Welborn Ross Williams BEING only a hop, skip and a jump from the campus, the boys from the Beta Kappa tong can well afford to lay in til the first whistle blows each morning. Bob Rissman and Harold Boehi are their contributions to Oregon State athletics— both being wearers of the O ’. As far as the intramural sports are concerned, they are always in the running but seldom winners, which only goes to show that their interests lie elsewhere. Social and political activities are their secret ambitions. 282 Parker Dooley Johnson Fulton Boner Clarke Merriss Kerr J.MJohnston Mobley Skibinskl Joyce Berg Gruetter Flitcraft Olivers Korell Edwards G. Hyslop yerian Whitfield Day Jensen Kinney Rittenour Jas.Johnston Bullwinkle S- Dolan McManus Reiehers P. Dolan Lipscomb Gerttula Joe Mitchell Hackett Hutchinson Walsh Meiners Buchner Chase DeNeffe J.F.Mitchell Nelson Wilde Warren J.R.Johnston Crump Collie Balsiger Winslow Hayes Hcrgert Stoops Tourtellotte W, Hyslop Case Reynolds French McGinnis SENIORS John Boner Ed Dooley James Edwards David Fulton Robert Hackett Charles Hutchinson George Hyslop Jack Kerr Walter Kinney Henry Meiners Joe Mitchell John Mitchell Dean Parker Ralph Rittenour Irvin Walsh JUNIORS Philip Buehner Alton Chase Mason DeNeFfe James Johnston Daniel Merriss Art Nelson William Templeton Walter Yerian SOPHOMORES Jack Berg Ben Bullwinkle, Jr. John Crump Ralph Day Sam Dolan Walter Gruetter Jake Hergert William Hyslop Ross Johnston Leonard McManus David Mobley Robert Riechers John Skibinski Franklin Stoops Stuart Warren William Whitfield Vernon Wilde FRESHMEN Eston Balsiger Jeffrey Case Harold Chivers Bill Clarke Robert Collie Pat Dolan George Flitcraft Robert French Eugene Gerttula Thomas Hayes Donald Jensen Edmund Johnson J. Mitchell Johnston James Joyce Walter Korell Ormond Lipscomb James McGinnis Ralph Reynolds Frank Tourtellotte William Winslow Betas can easily be spotted anywhere, especially on the dance floor, where they are usually arranged neatly along the wall. Being only 45 minutes from Portland and 30 minutes from Corvallis explains why the boys from the Beta lodge spend so much of their time in the big city. What they lack socially is made up in Ed Yawning Hour'' Dooley, who dishes out more copy than any other campus scribe. George Blue’’ Hyslop, Beta politico, is a typical master of the sleight-of-tongue performance. 283 BETA THETA PI t Turner Mayer Hoyer Farnsworth Drlica G. Davis Appleby Fales Hahn Taylor Reitz Neilson Anderson Nixon Holcomb Wayne Bannister Miles Denton Reardon Bothamley Barber Almgren Aldridge Payant Koenig Kellett Long McCormack Hatch Ristig Mandic Andrews R. Davis Walt. Bannister Gregg Peterson Newcomb Gallagher SENIORS Robert Appleby Wayne Bannister John Denton Orme Kellett Dixon Lons Lawrence Mayer Clark Miles Donald Neilson Emory Reitz Eldridge Turner JUNIORS James Anderson William Bothamley George Davis Frank Fales Robert Hahn Loring Hatch William Hoyer Keith Moncur Harold Peterson Donald Reardon James Ristig SOPHOMORES Elmo Aldridge Dean Almgren Joe Barber Rupert Davis Karl Drlica Robert Farnsworth Kenneth Gallagher Ronald Long Frank Mandic Maynard McCormack John Newcomb George Nixon FRESHMEN Norman Andrews Walter Bannister Carl Gregg George Holcomb Paul Koenig Joe Payant Theodore Taylor THE Chi Phi boys are rapidly climbing out of the deep dark pit they fell into several years ago. Frank Mandic and Carl Gregg make up a goodly portion of the brawn on the varsity and freshman basketball teams respectively. Still retaining the honored position as the oldest fraternity on the campus, Chi Phi is shooting for the top and sends its boys into the thick of campus life. Having to walk between the ADPis and Beta Phi Alphas had made coming home nights a pleasure to the Chi Phi boys. 284 Stafford Rose Robson Fries Stuart Wood Angell Mills Cavlich Sullivan Kirkwood Jewett Evans West Kuykendall Gordon Bennett McClintock Stevens Prewitt Hoffmeister Sires Holmberg Howe Fry Parker Arnell Paulson Jewett Saunders Alexander Morrison Fliedner Kershaw Schuele Canada Scott Brown GRADUATE Courtenay Stevens SENIORS Austin Angell George Bennett John Cavlich George Jewett Earl Mills William Robson Francis Rose Elton Saunders Robert Sullivan JUNIORS Robert Alexander Bruce El le Arlyn Evans William Fliedner Chuck Fries Dick Fry Don Hoffmeister George Howe Robert Jewett Keith Kershaw Robert Kirkwood Rod Morrison Ralph Parker Gordon Prewitt William Shiley Wade Stuart SOPHOMORES Dick Arnell Alfred Canada Tom Schuele Charles Sires Charles Stafford Harold West Paul Wiedemann Dee Wood FRESHMEN Stuart Brown Wallace Gordon Edwin Holmberg Donald Kuykendall Robert McClintock Fred Miller Ray Orner Walter Paulson Douglas Scott ATHLETICS and politics passed these boys by, but they made up for it in their bouncing, red-haired journalist, expolo manager Chuck Glory’’ Fries, who brings much action to the red brick mansion. Most of it escapes, however, by way of a safety valve, making nothing but a loud noise. George Bennett and Earl Mills turned the spot on the Delta Chi’s without stepping into the light themselves and Hurry Along’’ John Cavlich lent the whole house his constant grin. 285 IE Cl. C 5 Slonecker Carlson Clark Niblock Collins Ready Jordan Taylor Bold CO Dole Luehrs V. Warren McPortland Walker Rosers Ohlsen Radcliff Upson Revell Pribnow Ellis Waite Hill D. Warren Freeman LU SENIORS Robert F. Carlson Richard Luehrs Russell Revell Howard Rogers Howard Slonecker Layton Upson Stephen Waite JUNIORS Darwin Clark James Hill Russell Niblock Harry Ohlsen Andy Pribnow Clyde Walker DeWitt Warren Vernon Warren SOPHOMORES Stanley Collins Hollis Dole Russell Jordan J. Neilan McPortland Leland Ready FRESHMEN Ivan Bold Dale Ellis Norman C. Freeman Thomas Radcliffe Norton Taylor FIRMLY planting themselves on the road up this year by moving into town from their Fourth street house, the DSPs have taken over the horseshoe lot on the corner of Fifteenth and Van Buren, pledged a new class and stripped for battle with the odds. Tennis is the sport in this den of students who go after grades, then various intramurals. Increasing their membership about 500 percent the Fifteenth street boys are a threat to houses further up the prestige ladder. 286 MacKay Jewett Ramstack Rodieck Phillips Berlin Miller Anderson Harrington Dorran Pfarr Burchell Van Pelt Cunliffe Morris J. Henry Hatfield Taber Kahn McLean Brownell Davis Andersen Fox Zilka Corwin Coons Hand Robertson Williams F. Henry Chausse Smith Newport Blanding Phelps La Forge Laird L. Wells Nisley Besse House Hutchins Henderson White Bailey Goodall F. Wells Patton GRADUATE Franklin Van Pelt SENIORS Delbert Anderson Phil Brownell Edward Burchell Bob Cunliffe Randolph Dorran George Harrington Frank Henry James Henry Stanley Jewett William Kahn Dunbar McLean Harry MacKay Robert Morris Lowell Pfarr Sam Taber Frank Wells JUNIORS Neil Andersen Howard Chaney Burnette Chausse Don Coons Marcus Corwin Burch Davis Milton Fox Don Hand Arlie Hatfield Roy Phillips Sylvester Ramstack Edward Smith Ian Robertson Dale Williams Tom Zilka SOPHOMORES Edgar Berlin Kennard Blanding David La Forge Burton Laird Milton Newport Joe Nisley Robert Phelps Lee Wells FRESHMEN Richard Bailey Stephen Besse Charles Cox Don Goodall Bill Henderson Bob House Donald Hutchins Jack Miller Marshall Patton Eldon Rodieck Herbert White WITH Barometer editor Ed Burchell, Beaver editor Burch Davis, Barometer manager George Harrington and an array of staff members on both crews, the Delts have their fingers into publications clear up to the Hand. Don Coons has brought home two football letters while the biggest of the intramural swimming trophies sits on their living -room table. The Delts are now wondering about a possible case of acute curricular indigestion brought on by a slight overdose of extra-curricular activities. 287 DELTA UPSILON r I Wilkins Miller Ruegg Nicol Hiatt Johnson Samson Darling 1 M. Davis Danforth Broten Weldon Wood White Burr Axelsen I Hansen Arenz Grab Post Stayner Kane O'Connor Hartzog 1 Snider Beck Combs Schiewe Kerron Elliot Vogland Grover I Noce Hirstel Gray Jones Vandervert Warren Goodrich Harford 1 Schroeder Hodges A. Davis Tyler Clark DePrez Leehmann Riordan SENIORS Frank Burr Alan Danforth Charles Darling Rudolph Grah Herbert Hiatt Walter Johnson Jim Miller Albert Nicol Robert Ruegg Charles Samson John Wilkins Fred Wood JUNIORS George Arenz Carl Axelsen Arthur Broten Charles Hansen David Hartzog Edward Kane Lowell O'Connor Robert Post Alva Snider Dale Stayner Howard Weldon Henry White SOPHOMORES Howard Beck Charles Combs Marsh Davis Neal Elliot Douglas Gray Howard Grover Robert Hirstel Richard Kerron Jack Noce Eugene Schiewe John Vogland FRESHMEN Day Clark Alvah Davis Robert DePrez Dean Goodrich Mack Harford Nelson Hodges Roy Jones Walter Leehmann Emmet Riordan Jack Schroeder Harold Tyler Ralph Vanderverl Daro Warren BEING located in one of the most strategic points about the campus, the boys of the DU shack have done all right this year. The main boast is that they rate the mayor and the first three aldermen of Moose hall which is their contribution to downtown politics. Intramural sports and social activities have lent a deft hand to these men on college hill, featuring such swingmen as Doug Gray and O'toole O'Connor. Golf, basketball and football make up their repertoire in the athletic field not to forget their contribution to the manly art of self-defense. 288 Pierson Whitten Stewart Cahill Mackin Nock Melis Damerell M.R. Wilson Kelly Palmer Hutchins Shoemake Wymore Sutherland Sherman Walker Conn Hughes Brown Adair Allen Orell E.M.Comett Blasen M.W.Wilson W«ncr Semmler Skoog Smith Johannson Holstrom Wojahn Henderson E.C.Cornett Carlson Harry Allison Hoyt Tully Thoreson Stretcher Harris Robertson Hoopes Hills Larson Turner SENIORS James Cahill Woodrow Damerell Harold Mackin Richard Melis Thomas Nock Lenn Pierson Roger Sherman Andrew Shoemake Faye Stewart Richard Sutherland Clifford Whitten Herbert Wymore JUNIORS Clyde Adair Alfred Allen Barton Brown Imrie Conn Elgin M. Cornett Everett C. Cornett Everett Holstrom Jay Hughes Jack Hutchins James Johannson Jack Kelly Bernard Orell Marcellus Palmer Robert Walker Myrl R. Wilson SOPHOMORES William Allison Richard Blasen Howard Carlson George Harry Robert Henderson Irving Hoyt William Semmler Douglas Skoog Francis Smith Robert Tully Ernest Wagner Marvin W. Wilson Chester Wojahn FRESHMEN John Carlson Russell Harris Jasper Hills Wilbur Hoopes William Larson Morris Robertson Thomas Stretcher Norman Thoreson Kenneth Turner BREEDING more future ward heelers than any other fraternity, the KDRs this year put two graduates of Hac Boss Collins school of politics, into the Orange party— one as presidential candidate and ' Man-Behind-the-Scenes Mackin. Some of the local sororities know Mackin by sundry other names. Held down the managership of the Beaver through a storm during the beginning of spring term and came through with one of the best advertising sections seen in many a Beaver. Will remodel their house this summer. 289 KAPPA DELTA RHO KAPPA SIGMA Eilers Rose Schultz Conwell Smyth Wood Greenough Nordling McCarthy Weisner Bonney Ring Weaver Morgemen Hill McCurdy Jacobsen Addison Reeves Henninger Deming Hull Woods Berghoiz Hofeldt McPherson Taylor Nelson MacLcan Thompson Streit Gifford Klein Ek Carkin Erickson Knutson Hansen Chambers Hoffman McLellan Culp Ottaway Ross SENIORS Ken Demins John Eilers Harrison Greenough Howard McCurdy John McPherson Ernest Taylor JUNIORS John Hult Harold Jacobsen Clarice McCarthy Bob Nelson Barton Nordling Stan Rose SOPHOMORES Ken Addison Bob Bonney Bob Conwell Hal Culp Emil Elc Marshall Gifford Charles Klein Jim MacLean Dan McLellan Hollis Ottaway Don Ross Eberle Schultz Bill Streit Bob Thompson Wayne Weisner Charles Wood Bob Woods FRESHMEN Bob Berghoiz Vernon Carkin Douglas Chambers Bob Erickson George Hansen Lester Henninger John Hill Vaughn Hofeldt Phil Hoffman Harold Knutson Glenn Morgensen Homer Reeves Bill Ring Pauli Smyth Max Weaver PIN planters, athletes, politicians and John Eilers made up the hopes and boasts of the Kappa Stgs this past year. With heart throbs living from 9th to 31st streets these boys really made the rounds distributing their share of hardware in a goodly fashion on quite a number of palpitating bosoms. They, though with all this in mind, did not let athletics take a back seat for they were represented on the football field, on the maple court and on the baseball diamond with a maximum of success. 290 Huey Carter Woodfield Sloan Bertrand B. Bailey Fugit Page Knudson Slottee Prohaslca Steen Conjdon Sherman Friedli McConnell Orr Drinlcwater Caldwell Denton L Bailey Perttula Taylor Wootton Otley McRae Higgs Campbell Ritchie Burgess Peterson Stephens Highland Reed Thompson Veldman Farrow Anderson Fisk Mitchell Gray SENIORS Howard Campbell Edward Congdon William Farrow Hal Higgs Clyde Sherman Lowell Steen Edwin Strack JUNIORS Rognar Anderson Lloyd Burgess Ardel Caldwell Joseph Carter Everett Denton William Drinkwater Wayne Fisk Carl Friedli Ray Fugit Robert McConnell James Orr Lawrence Page Arthur Peterson Clinton Renney John Ritchie Michael Salo William Stephens Frank Woodfield SOPHOMORES Leeds Bailey Richard Highland Melvin Knudson Glenn Mitchell Claude Reed Earl Sloan Richard Taylor FRESHMEN Burns Bailey Jack Bertrand Ray Conroy Waldo Gray James Huey Forbes McRae Robert Olson Harold Otley Howard Perttula Leslie Prohaska John Slottee Lyle Thompson Richard Veldman William Wootton WITH a good supply of high country boys at their disposal the Lambda Chi men seem to have quite a corner on the school affairs. The main feature of this has been in the form of Hal Higgs and Joe Carter who are always in the know, as it were. Major athletics seemed to pass them by this year but as usual Higgs came through to win for the third time the intramural foul throwing championship. Jim Orr is the only wearer of the Orange O and is one of the mainstays on OSCs mighty football eleven. at PHI DELTA THETA Kelley Adams Ackerson Smith Brownell Fisher Pflugrad Murch Garnjobst James Mehlhaf Carson Cornell Woodman Jowdy Ansley Lane Kolberg Valpiani Keasey J. Soller Romig McCallister McDougall Davies Copenhagen Powell Green English Rogers E. Gray Haaclc Wagner Gardner Simonds Leslie Wendl.ck F. Soller Ell Lowery V. Kohler Glaisyer Reed Nash Knox Peterson Schuebel Hollstein Reynolds Beamer Feigenson Finkbeiner Watters West Tarrant M. Kohler Dickinson Floberg Stidd McKay Blaisdell Brakke SENIORS Duane Ackerson Pete Beamer Holly Cornell Edward Gray Gordon Haack William Jowdy Everett Reynolds Ray Wagner Ray Woodman JUNIORS John Adams John Ansley Bob Brownell Ben Ell Bill Feigenson Jack Finkbeiner Alan Fisher Dan Gardner Richard Keasey R. Ralston Kelley Elmer Frank Kolberg Don Lane Robert Leslie John Simonds Derwood Smith Fred Soller Jack Soller Dominic Valpiani Joe Wendlick SOPHOMORES Lester Copenhagen Jerry Davies John Dickinson Ralph Floberg Hank Garnjobst Bert Glaisyer Kenneth James Morey Kohler Vic Kohler Bill Lowery Alan McCallister Tom McDougall Harold Murch Roy Pflugrad Jim Rogers Dale Romig Bob Tarrant Tom Watters Don West FRESHMEN Don Blaisdell Richard Brakke Harry Carson Bud English George Green Jean Hollstein Alan Knox Doug McKay Dick Mehlhaf Dick Nash Fred Peterson Gordon Powell Dick Reed Donald Rogers Bill Schuebel Sam Stidd THE Campus Boy club, commonly referred to as the Phi Delt barn, is credited with havins sold their rooks to Tri-Delta when the Kappas snubbed their advances. Only fraternity to sponsor the Friday Afternoon club, a social set that might even be called the Downtown club. Favorite meeting place: Brass Duck. Houses Where’s Elmer Kolberg, allcoast player who went to East-West benefit to buck the line. Holley Also Ran Cornell sleeps here and reminisces of yesteryear. 292 Morgan Higgins W.M.Sawyer Eason B. Stoddard C.Stoddard Mote Esson Oliver Mercer Pratt Snyder Johnson Morrison Mills Alexander Beardsley R.H.Theis W.A.Sawyer Savage Catlin Tuomy Leever Launtz Meyer Kennedy Norman Fowler Berman R.B.Theis Strong Kincaid Bailey Beckwith Booth Conn Hargrove Sullivan Peake Mudge Cutlip Doty Rooney Henry Helms Crookham Beech Leedy King Clark Fisk Routh Smith Warner Graham Thompson SENIORS Samuel Burks Steams Eason Ronald Esson Maurice Mercer Richard Mote Joseph Oliver Fredrick Pratt Walter Sawyer Byron Stoddard Calvin Stoddard JUNIORS John Alexander Robert Beardsley Robert Berman Robert Fowler Charles Johnson Richard Kennedy Burdet Launtz William G. Meyer Victor Mills Jack Morrison Stanley Norman Robert Savage Wallace Sawyer Fred Snyder Robert Theis John Tuomy SOPHOMORES Richard Bailey Robert Beckwith Frederick Booth Merle Catlin Robert Conn Chester Hargrove Leslie Kincaid William Leever Edwin Pratt Byron Strong FRESHMEN Richard Beech Frank Clark Robert Crookham Lorenzo Cutlip Myron Doty John Fisk Kenneth Graham Robert Helms Rupert Henry John Higgins Robert King Ralph Leedy William Morgan Ross Mudge Donald Peake Daniel Routh John Rooney Walter Smith Thomas Sullivan Richard Theis Kenneth Thompson Nathan Warner BESIDES going native Saturday nights, the South Sea Fiji islanders have an array of accomplishments. Football claims Johnny Alexander, while track, band and intramurals account for other Fiji names. Offered up the last two sports editors on on the campus sheet and garnered the Campus Weekend chairmanship, by what, some say, is the biggest political move of the year. Executed a flank movement on the commerce building when they gave what turned out to be bracelets to the gay co-eds attending their winter dance. 293 PHI KAPPA TAU Dickson L Smith Dehoe Sayer Fowells. Loomis Sieben Stewart Knight Tippner E. Smith Harden Kilpatrick Morey Fox Perry Peterson Kolby Nicolaison I Lovin I] Kower I Hector SPECIAL Roy Harden SENIORS Orrin Fox JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Louis Dickson Joe Fowells Franklin Knight Bob Lovin Hans Nicolaison Henry Stewart Milton Hector Joe Kolby Floyd Loomis Roy Perry Dick Sayer Ed Tippner FRESHMEN Wilbur Dehne Stanley Kilpatrick Eusene Kower David Morey, Jr. Leonard Peterson Herb Sieben Earl Smith, Jr. HAVING been thrown, tramped on and practically tossed out by old man depression, this game bunch of fellows are booming this spring and with the aid of their national and alumni associations have made negotiations for the opening of a bigger and better fraternity house near the end of the summer. Surprised the whole campus last winter by announcing the pledging of 12 men at one stroke. If you can’t find these boys at home they'll be roller skating or playing ball on the lower campus. 294 McGrew H. Burns Nichols Ricltert Keenan Schneider Brown Ursell Bacte Elgin Storm Koski Runckel Coekrum Drake Peterson Borger Huntley Epplett Birkemeier Graham Sweetland Bullard C. Bice Gray Spitaer Dombrosk: Ferris Kranhold Allison Ramsey Kallander Hessig Charters Fowler Spieth McBurney Busch Brugger Causey Delano J. Burns Lange Sconce Panziera Glenn Daggett Sjoblom Reher Warren Riley Hall Crowell Wallace Watters Cottel J- Rice Giustina Johnson GRADUATE Chilton Allison SENIORS John Brandis Henry Burns Maurice Fox Harold Hessig Ronald Hutchens Rudolph Kallander Raymond McGrew Ivan Nichols William Phelan Frank Ramsey Edward Rickert Arthur Storm JUNIORS Gordon J. Backe Ray C. Borger Donald Brown Arthur Brugger John Burns John Busch George Causey Clyde Charters Harry Coekrum Howard Delano Louis Epplett Donald Fowler Willard Huntley Reino Koski Kenneth Lange John Larsell Edward H. McBurney Carl Peterson Charles Rice William Runckel Irvin Schneider Ralph Sconce Harry Spieth SOPHOMORES Bill Bullard William Daggett Oliver Glenn John Graham Oscar Maier James Panziera Erhard Sjoblom Earle Sweetland Earl Warren FRESHMEN George Birkemeier Charles Cottel Weymouth Crowell Robert Dombroski Donald Drake Franklin Elgin Gordon Ferris Natale Giustina James Gray Norman Hall Harold Johnson Lester Keenan Robert Kranhold Alvin Reher Jack Rice Thomas Riley William Robertson Victor Sears Lee Spitzer A. L. Wallace Fred Watters EVEN though blessed with the craziest man on the campus, in the grotesque form of Reino Koski, the Phi Sigma Kappas have managed to overcome the drawback and keep the prestige of the house above par this year. Frank Bird Legs Ramsey finished his last year foaming at the mouth for dear old Dutch Lunch. Houses a potential politician who wisely stayed behind the scenes during the last campaign. See more of him later. 295 PHI SIGMA KAPPA PI KAPPA PHI Kelley Sigovich Harris Kelsey Bogner Brinkman Hillison Stein Cadmus Knerr Walter Coates Kennedy Reese Pochelu Anderson Zitzer Hanna Gerking Leslie Diilow Weir Starker Beeler Douglas Billups Moriarty Carlson Warner Trumble Dean Domnisse Burtcb Venator Doherty Apperson Mate Blew Beasley Mendenhall Howe Williams Cavanaugh Donovan Verling SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Ward Anderson Charles Bogner Robert Apperson Dale Billups Clyde Dean Phil Brinkman Fred Beasley Richard Cavanaugh Hugh Hanna Carl Burtch Wilbur Beeler Carl Carlson Stanley Kelley Joseph Diilow George Blew Robert Donovan Fred Zitzer Fred Domnisse George Cadmus Charles Howe Wilfred Zwick Harold Gerking Stanley Coates Thomas Kennedy Robert Harris Dale Doherty Bob Mendenhall Vance Kelsey Aaron Douglas Thomas Moriarty George Leslie Orval Hillison John Pochelu Marion Sigovich Lewis Knerr Homer Matz Bruce Starker William Stein John Venator Fred Waker William Weir William Reese Richard Trumble George Verling Martin Warner Melvin Williams THE Pi Kaps landed a good share of appointments this year which included the Senior Ball, Interfraternity dance and Junior Weekend with Stan Kelley, Marion Sigovich and Joe Diilow in the key positions. Rounded out with Photographer Fred Domnisse as associate editor of the Beaver, a couple of varsity swimmers and three high ranking ROTC appointments, the boys from the colonial mansion on Harrison street found the ice melting on the front doorstep of the 21st street sorority. 296 Blakely Duncan R. Martin Twomey J. Martin Gallagher Kellogg McGreer Thompson Reid Hayes Coe Hampson Hazeltine Hockley Wahoske Butler Neill Schulz Boyd White D. Kyle Schumacher Healy McCalley Clasper Blundell Singe Jorgensen Tom Lindner Schmokel Blankholm Gillis Kelley Fenner Isted R. Hunt Smith Gales Johnson R.Eliingson Boomer Brundage Sexton Vielhauer Dillard R. Shaw Eason Dow Lindley Tatum Clinton Naylor C. Shaw Goodyear L Hunt Reinke Wheeler Abrahamson Hayes Chown Blackburn Ericson D.EIIingson R. Kyle McCallistcr Lassen Nielson SENIORS Martin Blakely Robert Coe William Duncan John Gallagher Thomas Hayes Claude Hockley Robert Kellogg David Kyle William McGreer Jack Martin Richard Martin Darrow Thompson John Twomey JUNIORS Donald Boyd Alfred Butler Mathew Clasper Warren Gillis Donald Hampson Bill Hazeltine Robert Healy Lloyd Jorgensen James Kelley Jack Lindner Robert McCalley James Neill Frank Reid Truxton Ringe Melvin Schmokel Robert Schulz Fred Schumacher Allen Tom James Wahoske Bob White SOPHOMORES Willis Blankholm Ronald Blundell Raymond Boomer Albert Brundage Louis Dillard Harold Eason Robert Ellingson John Fenner Lawrence Gales Robert Hunt Maurice Isted Elliott Johnson Harold Sexton Robert Shaw Ai an Smith Jack Vielhauer FRESHMEN Richard Reinke George Abrahamson Charles Shaw Malcolm Blackburn Lofton [dtum Frank Chown Ray Volkman Jack Clinton Robert Wheeler Kenneth Dow Doha id Ellingsbh Dqnald Ericson Elvin Goodyear James Hayes Calvin Hunt Robert E. Kyle Phillip Lassen Ted Lindley Robert McCallister William Naylor Lawrence Nielson I— I WITH Mac , the canine feature, still an added attraction out on the farm , the SAE boys sailed through another successful year. In the past they have been partial to the Pi Phis, but this year found them down on 21st street breaking the ice of the Theta Igloo. In the meantime they knocked the pins out from under the Sigma Chis to win the intramural bowling championship and seemed to think the sophomore class prexy should remain in the family. 297 SIGMA CHI Lynch Mountain French Lehman Holland Briedwe'll Barnes Hill Petering G. Gray J, Gray Powell Etcher Cellers Richardson Swanson Scott Dimick Anderson Shetterly Earp Thatcher Davis Wright Dethman Watts Iverson Tomlinson Andrew Bush Hoover Kirby Millard Clark Tomich Glllaspy Loop SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN William Barnes William Clark John Anderson Jack Andrew Edwin Earp Samuel Davis Glenn Brledwell Keith Bush Joseph Gray John Dimick Stanley Cellers Robert Dethman Lawrence Hoover George Eicher Carl Detering Gene Gray Bob Mountain Cloudsly French Robert Lehman Henry Holland James Powell James Gillaspy Paul Loop Kenneth Richardson Thomas Swanson John Watts Robert Hill Edwin Iverson Ralph Kirby Gilbert Lynch Kenneth Millard Jack Pickup William Scott Walter Thatcher Jack Tomlinson Kenneth Shetterly Joe Tomich Walter Wright The s igma Chi tong has stopped being so free with their athletic scholarships and have started up the trail that stops all that handwriting-on-the-wall near the end of the term. Houses a majority of the football team which includes an All-American. Dame Rumor says the boys are planning a new house over on 26th street. If so, they won’t be able to lay in until 8 o’clock and still make classes. They are more than keeping in step socially and have their share of jewelry on the loose. 298 Laws Smith Shaw Siegenthaler Aylesworth Merryman fronk Crow Kerns G. Williams Wallace Morey Larsen Trouten Cook Dutton Neikes Gehring Bullis Pollard Hackenbruck Selberg Reinhart Cooper Keppcl Gray Ashbaugh Buchanan Sonnenberg Howard Currier Werner Todd Sasser Hanson Delzell M. Williamsl P. Smith Brown Commons Conyers Beidler Bird Riswick Kerns Tash Watson Sargent Vandiver I Helenius Carpenter Blake Ring Waterman Fancher Nelson Miller SENIORS Howard Aylesworth Paul Crow John Delzell Edwin Fronk John Hanson James Kerns Art Merryman Paul Sasser Ray Siegenthaler Maurice Williams JUNIORS Ken Brown Elvin Commons Bob Conyers Roy Cook Earl Dutton Carl Larsen Roger Morey Robert Neikes Pete Smith Bob Trouten Arden Wallace Guss Williams SOPHOMORES Leon Beidler Ken Bird Lee Bullis Ralph Cooper Fred Gehring John Hackenbruck Bill Keppel John Kerns Bob Pollard William Reinhart Don Riswick Merrill Sargent Burton Selberg Herschel Tash Ray Vandiver Pat Watson FRESHMEN Carroll Ashbaugh Phil Blake Gale Buchanan Bud Carpenter Kenneth Currier Hal Fancher Bob Gray Elmer Helenius Dick Howard Joseph Laws Roy Miller Harold Nelson George Ring Clayton Shaw Ted Smith Ernest Sonnenberg Philip Todd Robert Waterman Ben Werner BESIDES John Hanson, the Sigma Nus are known for their Ray Siegenthaler, a consistent 4-point man and last year’s Pacific Coast champion orator, and John Hackenbruck, football warrior. Future co-op board members reside here and some of the Barometer's latest staff members were chosen from the Sigma Nu lodge. Ken Bird and Bob Conyers put in their bids for political fame this year for the SNs. 299 SIGMU NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON Howland LeTourneux Perkins Peck R. Root R. All good Beaumont Carson Bennett Holcomb Rood Setzer J, Allgood Chapman Wimberly Martin David Hampton Cleveland Lovell Black McMurdo Joehnke Hunter Widmer Morse Nunamaker Smith Bramwell Meeker Johnson D„ Root; Thierolf Vaughn Schoenfeld Velde Mercer Northrup Hemingway Hull Cady Field Feller Marshall Brand Vorheis Cason Harris Tweeddale McMillan Willey SENIORS Robert Allgood Darrell Beaumont Victor Carson James Howland John LeTourneux Eliot Peck John Perkins Robert Root JUNIORS James All good Harold Bennett Aubrey Chapman Holly Holcomb Douglas Martin Frank Rood James Setzer Allen Tweeddale Don Wimberly SOPHOMORES Burton Black Lindon Bramwell Howard Cleveland Marvin David Robert Hampton Al Hunter Fred Joehnke Edward Lovell Fred McMillan Bernard McMurdo William Morse Robert Nunamaker Kenneth Smith Clair Widmer Jack Willey FRESHMEN Earl Brand Ralph Cady Harold Cason Charles Feller Harvey Field Robert Harris Stewart Hemingway Frank Hull Walter Johnson Larry Marshall Everett Meeker Bruce Mercer Paul Northrup Don Root Franklin Schoenfeld Burton Thierolf Tom Vaughn ted Velde M. L. Vorheis SLIPPED from their unnecessarily high grade average, but thrilled the campus with their voices which won them first place in the interfraternity sing. Their Jimmie Howland won one of six engineering awards given by an engineering honorary to students over the United States for outstanding achievement in engineering. The basketeer fellow with the taped-on glasses parks an old Ford in front of the SPEs. Ambition: to be able to light up under the roof. 300 Cox Jaehn Pfanansky Hofsted Anderson Gearhart Wesseia Wilson Schram Hammond Stockman Findley Boire Ofner Murray Elmsren Ellis Lanowehr Olsen Whittle Jacobs Ward Woodward Weinert Brown Stockman Esse 15 from Grimm Murphy Nelson Tittle Cate Peters Scott GRADUATE Gayford Wilson SENIORS John Anderson Robert Brown James Ellis Roy Elmgren William Fisher Richard Gearhart Lloyd Landwehr William Murray Harold Nelson Edward Stockman Stillman Wesseia JUNIORS Herbert Hammond John Olsen Frank Schram Claire Tittle SOPHOMORES Leo Boire Stewart Cate Claude Esselstrom Harry Findley Kenneth Grimm, Jr. Henry Jacobs Otto Peters Robert Stockman Clifford Ward William Whittle FRESHMEN Lee Cox Eugene Hofsted Wilbur Jaehn Dan Murphy Frank Ofner Robert Planansky Elmer Rossman Jay Scott John Weinert Kenneth Woodward GRABBING off top honors for the best homecoming house sign last fall, the Sigma Phi Sigma swung further into campus activities for the remainder of the year. Kept Dick Gearhart another year to run not only their politics but the campus’ as well. Their fire escape serves as a rendezvous for these sun worshippers. Keeps the middle of fraternity row blocked with antique cars and have a staggered walk for the benefit of wayward brothers. Conveniently located near the white villa of Van Buren street. 301 SIGMA PHI SIGMA SIGMA P DeCamp Baer Emil Huff Makinson Hull A. Saxton Masson McLean McBride Bruechert Doane Sies McKelvy J. Saxton Bundy Farley Snell Helland Lemons Stephens Vincent Woolley Yoder Workman Kirsch GRADUATE Dean Mc8ride SENIORS Richard DeCamp Fred Farley Edward McLean JUNIORS William Bruechert John Doane Chris Emil Marvin Helland Douglas Huff Clifton Lemons Edward Snell Philip Workman SOPHOMORES Robert Baer Tom Hull Ernest Kirsch Cloyd Makinson Wilfred Masson Sylvan McKelvy Albert Saxton Norbert Sieg Edgar Stephens Raymond Vincent FRESHMEN Dean Bundy John Saxton Carwin Woolley Ray Yoder CONTENT to lead a quiet life on the south side of Jefferson, the Sigma Pis use the edge of a city street for playing horseshoes and send several members out into campus activities. Other fraternities can afford to think before shushing this house for going after .in education instead of maj .ling in extra-curricular work. Friendliness is their big asset even though their social life is hampered somewhat by finances. Made themselves conspicuous by constantly pledging men throughout the year. 302 Snyder D. Bailey Drakeley Felts Long Hillway Lowry Stidham Teats Beresrord J. Bailey Butler Easton Dahl Romano Turnbaugh Haggerty Martin Shambrook Hall Freel Grenfell Hanson Gilman W. Stastny Sandberg Epperson Fensler Stanley Allen Hoskins Jensen Bates Byrd Plankinton Lowry Osborne Penix Royse Shaw Barry Turner E. Stastny Batchelder Allhands Hotchkiss Cope Porterfield SENIORS Donald Bailey Daniel Bates George Drakeley Loyal Felts Donald Freel Eldon Gilman Wilfred Grenfell Heath Hall Lee Roy Hanson Bayard HiIIway Marion Hoskins Robert Jensen Murel Long Robert Lowry George Shambrook Donald Snyder Edwin Stastny JUNIORS Frank Allhands Jack Bailey Wesley Batchelder Harry Edward Beresford Jesse Butler Alvin Byrd Wallace Lowry John Plankinton Walter Stastny William Stidham Grant Teats SOPHOMORES Kenneth Dahl Archie Easton George Epperson Robert Fensler Donald Hotchkiss Gilbert Osborne Findlay Penix Anthony Romano James Sandberg FRESHMEN Norman Allen Phil Barry Nevin Cope Curtis Haggerty Jack Martin Donald Porterfield Raymond Royse Robert Shaw John Stanley Lester Turnbaugh Frank Turner UP 26th street way the Theta Chi’s have a Big Bill Stidham and Tony Romano as two of the campuses better varsity basketball handlers. Rated the sheets with Stinkey , a pet skunk, and George Sham-brook. Took 440 honors with their Grant Teats. Have never really found out just what goes on inside the Alpha Gam house across the walk, but still believe in that old stuff about persistency being a keynote. Remembered to play the Sigma Phi Sigmas in the nearby vacant lot, but seem to have forgotten what a flagpole is to be used for. 303 THETA CHI THETA KAPPA NU N. Barnes Hudson Loughead Yaniti Oglesby ■1 01 llA H. Mohr Cook Lilly Aitken D. Reeder Martin Loomis Jensen Moon Rawls Pritchett M. Smith Newcomb A. Mohr Claterbos Yocom Rolfs mess Scott Pout in Roberts J, Hutchinson Davis Longuevilie Leisman Melson O. Reeder Frank Westersund J, Smith Irish Fred Westersund Smart T, Hutchinson D. Barnes Orey Brack Woodworth Briggs Gardner GRADUATE Stanley Rolfsness SENIORS Robert Hudson James Lilly Charles Loomis Herbert Mohr Jack Poulin Roger Scott Herbert yocom JUNIORS Melvin Aitken Norman Barnes Wayne Cook Fred Davis James Hutchinson Christopher Jensen Bob Longuevilie Harold Loughead Charles Martin Lewis Melson Phil Moon Eugene Peebler Daniel Reeder Othol Reeder John Roberts John Smith Leslie Sullivan Frank Westersund SOPHOMORES Robert Gardner Arthur Irish Richard Leisman Floyd Long Wilson Pritchett Joseph Rawls Merle Smith Fred Westersund Ben Yantti FRESHMEN Dean Barnes Robert Brack Dale Briggs Harry Claterbos Thomas Hutchinson Alvin Mohr James Newcomb Andrew Oglesby Millard Orey James Smart William Woodworth THIS tong is located a good horseback ride from school but that has not hampered the fellows from down 8th street way. This is perhaps the fastest rising house on the campus because they have recently taken bold steps forward in both political and intramural sports activities. Roger Scott proved to be a versatile individual who did almost everything there was to do on the athletic field. Jack Poulin has proved to be more than outstanding in newspaper managerial wprk. 304 Seely Brown Werth J. Christensen C. Bartos Petersen Cummings Bracchi Hampton R. Johannsen Breitenstein Chamberlin Seydel Newsom Janik F. Bartos Short Raasina Gerttula H. Boak Erickson F. Johannsen Murray Weaver M. Boak Hayman Piatt Eskola Caruth Pierce Heintz O'Neill Short Cook Lebo M. Christensen Walker Miers Nielsen Nibler Mannheimer Rice MacRobert Nunnenkamp SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Melvin Boak Charles Bartos Harold Boak Robert Bracchi Arthur Breitenstein Frank Bartos Kenneth Brown Edward Miers Carl Chamberlin Jack Cook Donald Caruth Roderick Nielsen Floyd Edmiston Donald Cummings Jack Christensen William Nunnenkamp Oscar Heintz Merton Hayman Merle Christensen George Petersen Richard Johannsen Stanley Janik Ralph Erickson Gerald Nibler Joe Lebo Raymond Eskola Thomas O'Neill Robert Mannheimer Richard Gerttula Don Piatt Gale Newsom Eugene Grant Willis Pierce Roy Raasina William Hampton Lyman Seely Leonard Rice Fred Johannsen Rodney Seydel Charles Short John Walters Donald Werth Stuart Short Robert MacRobert Freeman Murray John Walker Alex Weaver REPEAL has gone into effect at the Theta Xi mansion since Wagner’s beverage dispensary went dry. Attempting to find a substitute, the lower Van Buren tribe went heavily into intramurals. Thane Seely attended political meetings for the boys and somehow Bob Mannheimer and Bill Nun-nencamp appeared on the Orange tentative ballot list. Rest of the clan traveled north for their recreation. Kept 15th street filled up all the time, either with parked cars or hastily drawn-up softball teams. 305 THETA XI INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Stoddard Felts Carter Walker Eilers Seeley Kebbe Mitchell Siegenthaler Twomey Bennett Brandis K nudson Kelley Howland Turner Dole DeCamp Sawyer Sigovich Johnson Barnes McCormick McLean Anderson Lynch Wilkins OFFICERS Calvin Stoddard President John Eilers Vice-President Ray Si e gen thaler Secre ta ry-Tr ea su r e r MEMBERS Lambda Chi Alpha . .Joe Carter Alpha Chi Rho ...... .Ralph Johnson Phi Delta Theta . . Richard Kelley Alpha Gamma Rho . . . ., .Robert Sawyer Phi Gamma Delta . .Calvin Stoddard Alpha Sigma Phi John McCormick Phi Sigma Kappa . .Jack Brandis Alpha Tau Omega .Chet Kebbe Pi Kappa Phi . - Marion Sigovich Beta Kappa ....... .Ray Knudson Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . , .John Twomey Beta Theta Pi ...... .John Mitchell Sigma Chi . .Gilbert Lynch Chi Phi Kirk Turner Sigma Nu ........... Delta Chi ...... -George Bennett Sigma Phi Epsilon . .. . . , James Howland Delta Sigma Pi . . ....... Hollis Dole Sigma Phi Sigma ...... . .Bill Anderson Delta Tau Delta . . Sigma Pi Delta Upsilon , . . ...... John Wilkins Theta Chi .......... Kappa Delta Rho. Theta Kappa Nu ...... . . Norman Barnes Kappa Sigma - - .. ...... .John Eilers Theta Xi...... UNDER the leadership of John Eilers, the Interfraternity council took bold steps forward in unionizing the fraternities of Oregon State on a more level plane. Eilers picked up where Cal Stoddard left off at the beginning of winter term. Their major accomplishment has been in inaugurating a new pledging system, changing the rushing rules and continuing the Interfraternity sing. Twice in the past year they held two dances in Portland with a maximum of success. These were held to acquaint prospective Oregon Staters. 306 PIONEERS PHRATERES Slayton Hathaway Denyer liams Rewa Witcher Alnutt Walker K. Lathrop Keebler Hall Wall Beckman Bowman Brunson Berry B. Elle Busse Adkisson Robertson H. Elle Peterson Burggraff Almgren Ingle LaBare Brown Heard Abelgore E. Lathrop Felzien Breckenridge L Smith Parker Shook Hayden Chase Haworth Cameron Kimball Nichols Knox Black Davidson Mills Cochran SPECIAL Helen Brunson GRADUATE Georgena Samson SENIORS Evelyn Alnutt Emma Mae Denyer Mary Hall Grace Hathaway Edna liams Velma Keebler Katharine Lathrop Helen Rewa Harriet Slayton Dorothy Walker Mignon Wall Velma Weaver JUNIORS Verona Adkisson Zora Berry Bernhardine Busse Bernice Elle Elma Shuck Frances Stiles SOPHOMORES Lois Abelgore Mildred Almgren Dorothy Allegre Nina Asbahr Edith Bowman Margaret Brown Eleanor Burggraff Jean Deal Claranell DeMoss Helen Elle Lucille Harwood Marion Heard Dalina Ingle Prudence LaBare Clara Peterson June Robertson Dorothea Rolfsness Florence Shook Dorothy Witcher FRESHMEN Beth Averill Ruth Beckman Naoma Black Clara Breckenridge Marjorie Cameron Janet Chase Rosemary Cochran Louise Davidson Mary Jean Felzien Margaret Hardy Evelyn Haworth Alice Hayden Martha Johnson Lucille Kimball Marjorie Knox Esther Lathrop Jean Miller 11 a Mills Vivian Morris Beulah Nichols Lillian Parker Lois Smith Vachel Stone Charlotte von Schiele UNDER the able leadership of Harriet Slayton, the Phrateres organization sponsored a heavier-than-ever program this past year. They not only held their customary teas and dances, but also acted as hostesses to the University of British Columbia, the University of Washington and Whitman college when their Northwest conference was held on this campus. The incoming president, Grace Hathaway, promises an even fuller social schedule for next year. She will be greatly aided by Mrs. Mabel Winston, adviser. 308 Franzke F. Smith Boswell Orr Baker Winograd Leonard Bull Turn Pruitt Cook Matthaei Carnes Redetzke M. Grant Long Thompson Pollard SPECIAL Mary Brant GRADUATE Mary Louise Cockefair SENIORS Frances Arnspiger Edith Baker Melva Bull Florence Grant Lucile Huntington Helen Jacobson Evelyn Leonard Joan Orr Bernadette Richmond Ruth Smith Eleanor Snyder Sylvia Turn R. Smith Snyder Cline Powell Schuler Richmond Purchase Greer Zimmerman McLain Huntington Arnspiger McGill B. Bolton Duncan F. Grant Meius Small M. Weston Martin Jacobson Bump Connell Bunton Jolma JUNIORS Esther Billing Margaret Bump Carol Carnes Margaret Claska Ethel Cli ne Ellen Cox Natalie Franzke Mary Priscilla Gallagher Margaret Matthaei Pauline McGill Hilda Meius Elizabeth Parsons June Pollard Irene Pruitt Elnor Purchase Margaret Redelings Jessie Small Verda Wagner Frances Williams Hilda Winograd SOPHOMORES Doris Anderson Azalea Andrews Joan Bales Mavis Black Bonney Blair Anna Bolton Betty Bolton Frances Boswell Laura Brenner Genevieve Bressler Beulah Budke Donna Bunton ALTHOUGH actually right on the cam- pus, the Margaret Snell hall girls are kept in seclusion by inadequate communication facilities—two phones. The most recently constructed of the two women’s dormitories, Snell hall is in the throes of overpopulation and plans call for another wing to be extended eastward in the near future. Have it over most sorority girls because they can sleep another 15 minutes before getting up for classes. 309 SNELL HALL SNELL HALL MacLeod Terjeson Bressler AL So I ton W. Breding Clark Anderson Dodge Gill McKay Skegro Williams Bales Hansen V. Humphrey Wohllaib Flint Boyles Fehrenbacher Bennett 1. Humphrey Black Budke Commit Sorenson Pratt Schall Brenner Lacklen Enschede Clampitt Cox Oleman Ager Cate Johnson Jendrzejewski Willis Seppanen Brown Nelson Chambers Laird McCord SOPHOMORES Jeanne Burton Lorraine Clampitt Marian Clark Betty Jane Dixon Betty Dodge Hazel Duncan Mary Ellen Gill Frances Graef Kathryn Greer Erma Hansen Irma Humphrey Virginia Humphrey Helen Jendrzejewski Marjorie Johnson Sadie Jolma Eileen Kinney Helyn Long Heather MacLeod Yvonne Martin Mildred McLain Myrtle McKay Annabelle Oleman Margaret Petersen Mary Lou Powell Ruth Pratt Margery Price Emmalene Redetzke Lois Sandoz Peggy Savage Fay Schall Mary Schuler Irja Seppanen Iva Skegro Frances B. Smith Ruth Stowell Mildred Terjeson Doris Thompson Patricia Towery Eugenia Virden Marjorie Weston Evelyn Wiilis Ethel Zimmerman FRESHMEN Cora Belle Abbott Gloria Ager Doris Allen Helen Ames Glenda Barker LaVelle Bennett Annabelle Berg Elaine Bowman Helen Boyles Helen Breding Wilma Breding Joyce Bridges Eleanor Brown Kathryn Busenbork Helen Marie Catching Dorthea Cate Louise Cavagnaro Dorothy Chambers Nanette Clary Marilyn Compton Mary Agnes Conlin Jean Ann Connell Carolyn Cook Eloise Cornutt Patricia Darnielle Ruth Dockery Barbara Enschede you can always tell when the first rays of spring sun peep out from the dark clouds who those certain few are that excel socially for they are either cluttering the front entrance of Margaret Snell hall or wending their way homeward with some proud squire. It would be very convenient for the Powers-That-Be to add a good nite room for the benefit of those who cannot refrain from mugging on the front porch. It’s too bad that the girls cannot think of a more original idea than faking a fire to gain a little attention from the downtown water squirters. 310 Huffman Piper Bern Wimberly Palmer Stowell Bridges Talbot Stratton Piercey Tatro Ferris Wooden Rueber Hansen B- Robertson Wiesendenger Gordon Abbott Forrest Pierce Kirlcwood McEwen Catching French H- Breding Hurst H. Weston Nilson Cavagnaro Knapp Hagen Hartman Loughary Jacltson Port Snyder Darnielle Busenbork Meyer Pennington Allen Wcinherd FRESHMEN Evelyn Fehrenbacher Kathryn Ferris Marybel Flint Lila Forrest Frances French Agnes Gordon Phyllis Gould Mary Grant Rachael LaVerne Hagen Martha Hansen Jeanne Hartman Maryjane Heaton Mary Isabelle Hill Beverly Huffman Marcille Hurst June Jackson Barbara Jacoby Mary E, Kirkwood Charlotte Knapp Jean Lacklen Dorothy Laird Rosemary Lawrence Kleva June Lindseth Muriel Loughary Ona McCord Charlotte McEwen Muriel McKay Cecelia Meagher Margaret Meyer Lucy Mumbler Nellie Nelson June Nilson Mary Lou Nosier Maxine Palmer Betty Pennington Gloria Philippi Alnora Pierce Pauline Piercey Margaret Piper Frances Port Charlotte Ralph Margaret Riggs Bettie Robertson Janet Robertson Nadine Rueber Josephine Smith Helen Snyder Helen Sorenson Shirley Stage Jane Stowell I la Stratton Marjorie Talbot Frances Tatro Alice Unruh Evelyn Wanichek Ca rolyn AnneWeinhard Helen Weston Cleo A. Wiesendanger Frances Wimberly Doris Wohllaib Norma Wooden MARGARET Snell hall has taken the lead through leaps and bounds with our friend Mrs. Staley. They have advanced politically with such personalities as Pauline McGill, a political threat in anyone’s party,-Nanette Clary, AWS secretary; and Frances Wimberly, a scribbler on the daily rag. When speaking of gals that are both stacked and socially prominent, one can hardly forget such individuals as Gloria Ager, Shirley Stage, Maxy Palmer, and Jane Stowell, 311 SNELL HALL OHALL L. Taylor Hall Pennoyer Hodgin Collins Whittaker Kubin Spence Whittig Moran LaBertew Samsel Baker Kreitz Swenson Grannis Emily Houglum Arnspiger Allison Eustice March Hedlund Stanley Ott Spears Fujii Nye Bowen Porter Weston Hatch Ambrose Gehrs Goldsmith Mercer Gibbon Ormandy Beckman Ward Beier M. E. Johnson Germain McElhinny Fullenwider Kleinsorge Kageyama Buxton SENIORS Virginia Allison Bertha Arnspiger Anna Baker Claire Bowen Jeannette Eustice Mary Fujii Gladys Hedlund Norma Kreitz Arvella Kubin June May March Sara Nye Edna Ott Mary Pennoyer Margaret Porter Doris Spears Virginia Spence Ruth Stanley Maxine Swenson Lois Taylor Rosamond J. Weston JUNIORS Jane Ambrose Ruth Beckman Eleanor Beier Ivah Buxton Emma Collins Barbara Emily Harriet Fullenwider Louise Gehrs Margaret Germain Eleanor Gibbon Betty Ann Goldsmith Betty Grannis Jennie June Hatch Sylvia Hodgin Kathleen Houglum MarjorieEileen Johnson Mikie Kageyama Harriet Kleinsorge Mary Agnes LaBertew Elsie Lundberg Jean McElhinny Neddra Mercer Mildred Moran Mary Frances Ormandy Dorothy Samsel Alice Ward Muriel Whittaker Hazel Whittig WALDO hall, once the college tearoom, now serves as a pleasant home for more than 200 girls. From its towers the co-eds are offered a splendid view of Bell field, the armory and the Coast range. On warm spring days the south side of the building proves to be an ideal site for sunbathing and watching baseball games. Being one of the tallest, most spacious buildings on the campus, visitors are impressed by its regal appearance. 312 SOPHOMORES Carol Anderson Lillian Anderson Martha Arneson Peggy Baldwin Elizabeth Barry Delpha Berreman Ellen Burco Dorothy Butte Ruth Calderwood June Clark Nancy Compton Leona Conger Mary Jane Cooper Shirley Cronemiller Shirley Currin Margaret Dixon Marie Dixon Peterson Panero Poutala Berreman Sato Nylander Jamieson Nicholson Junor Patch Sidey Mann Mills Cooper M, Wolcott W,Wilson Herron Sheehy Murdock Heard A, Peters Sexton Harmer Conger E. Burco Compton Winkler Richards Hopp Stuart Reid O.Kendrick Kyle Savage Steinmetz Finegan Baldwin Galligan Butte Peare Eppinger Topping Woollomes Gresham Duerst B. Johnson Prickett Dully Aileen Duerst Evelyn M. Dully Leslie Dunn Virginia Eklund Helen Eppinger Uriah Eyolfson Blanche Finegan Marjorie Flint Louise Galligan Evelyn Gresham Norma Gordon Rita Harmer Frances Heard Mary Herman Barbara Herron Dorothy Hinkle Norvalie Hopp Jean Jamieson Betty Johnson Marjorie Mayo Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Mary Jane Junor Olive Kendrick Winona Kyle Margaret Mann Nadyne McKenzie lla Mills Marion Moore Isobel Murdock Lillian Nicholson Vivi an Noth Mildred Nylander Frances Panero Bette Anne Patch Kathleen Peare Adel Peters Ruth Peterson Ellen Poutala Oradell Prickett Barbara Reid Helen Richards Maxine Ring Lillian Sato Dorothy Savage Frances Sexton Margaret Sheehy Kathryn Shelley Delphine Sue Sidey Rebecca Steinmetz Jane Stuart Mary Suttle THE largest living group on the campus, Waldo enters into politics wholeheartedly. From inside the spacious walls many a co-ed has been sent forth to occupy a position of responsibility and honor and has come back with glory for Waldo hall. These girls enter into activities in a well organized manner and usually emerge with at least one banner to show for their advancement. 313 WALDO HALL Hinkle M. J. Johnson Rims Wallace Arneson Flint McKenzie Mgt. Dixon Gordon Suttle Wilkins Shelley Scales ML West Sellars Tipton Ja. Johnson Duncan Marie Dixon M. Moore M, Warden M, M. Johnson Washburn Currin E. Barry Gtgray Joy Haworth J. Clark Eklund C. Anderson Dunn E. Peters Pierce Morse Mathisen B earner Mahon Herman Fuller Bleeg Den ley Ballagh Noth Cronemiller Stipe McMaster McMinn Gladys Thurlow Ellen Topping Bonnie Wallace Margaret Warden Helen Washburn June Wilkins Wauneta Wilson Winnifred Winkler Margaret Wolcott Agnes Woollomes FRESHMEN Dorothy F. Adamson Lucille Alphonse Betty Anderson Louise C. Anderson Marion H. Anderson Hope Ballagh Lois Beamer Donna Beckman Mary Bleeg Vinita Boyd Ruth Brandeberry Clara Breckenridge Marjorie Britton Mary E. Brundage Nancy Burco Jean Buxton Norma Carothers Mildred Cheatham Marguerite Clark Davida Craddock Catherine Dean Loraine Denley Lillian Dietze Ruth Duncan Marjorie Eagle Lee Elliott Dorothy Ericson Betty Fenwick Gladys Fuller Barbara Felker Janet Geddes Mary Jane Gigray Joyce Gleeson Maribeth Gragg Grace Gramms GREAT friendships and happy experiences are always connected with Waldo in the hearts of the girls. Unhappy days seldom occur amid the friendly spirit of the hall. With the constant rinsing of three telephones and the well-filled reception room, it can easily be understood why Waldo girls seem to be such a happy lot. The later dosing hours are appreciated by the girls, but there are still sad faces when the lights blink denoting that a good night is in store. 314 E, Wilson Hardman McArthur Metzler Parker Peart Cahill Haley J, West Boyd M, Taylor Grass Grell Schwab Eagle Isler 8.Anderson Alphonse V, Smith Gramms Hungerford Heriza Hamlin Wethey N. Burco Hotchkiss Oium Ericson Looker Brundage Geddes Greenough Kay Withycombe McKamey South Britton Gleeson Holmes Craddock Cheatham McGilchrlsI Brandeberry Hundere McConnell Buxton Dietze Adamson FRESHMEN Yvonne Greenough Elva Grell lola Haley Virginia Hamlin Margaret Hardman Evelyn Mae Haworth Betty Heriza Annie Holmes Beatrice Hotchkiss Elsa Hundere Dorothy Hungerford Beatrice Hyland Martha Isaacson Eleanor Isler Janice Johnson June Johnson Andora Joubert Phyllis Joy Molly Kageyama Barbara Kay Joyce Adair Kelly Patricia Kendrick Lucile Kimball Emi Kiyokawa Marjorie Knox Johanna Landwehr Jean Lawrence Lois Littrell Eleanor Looker Juanita Mahon Mary Elizabeth Marsh June Mathisen Jean McArthur Agnes McConnell Jean McElhinny Isabel McGilchrist Virginia McGreer Roberta McKamey Louise McMaster Margaret McMinn Harriet McRay Marian Metzler Georgia Micka Madge Millak AGAIN Waldo came through with top honors for the intramural sports. These girls not only eat, sleep, study and bullfest, but they are an active group as well. Ping pong, tennis, basketball, golf, shuffieboard and various other sports appeal to them. Yet they lose no womanly grace, for Waldo is always well represented at the rally dances. They boast many members in school honor societies and each and every girl stands by and backs up those girls that are working for honors. 315 WALDO HALL WALDO HALL Thompson Morris Rova Ramsdell Vander Jack Elliott Robinson Hyland B re cfcert ridge Felker Dean Ericson Niedermeyer Mulhausen M,Anderson Joubert McGreer Fenwick C. Wolcott Murphy L. Miller .Marsh Kiyokawa Kageyama Carothers Reitz Millak Rickman Riley Beckman Knox Ruef P. Kendrick McRay P. Morse Landwehr Warren Mulkey Littrell L. Anderson Miller Wilkes Rose Micka Kimball Isaacson Lawrence J. Johnson Peoples FRESHMEN Louise Miller Helen Deane Morris Phyllis Morse Sara Lee Morse Carolyn Mulhausen Jean Mulkey Marian Murphy Erma Niedermeyer Eleanor Oium Dorothy Parker Vera Peart Betty Peoples Elizabeth Peters Margaret Pierce Oraaell Priclcett Margaret Ramsdell Margaret Reitz Helen Rickman Patricia Riley Evelyn Robinson Doris Rose Lolita Rova Mary Ruef Madeline Sandidge Edna Scales Jo Schwab Dorothy Sellars Viola Smith Evelyn South Caroline Stipe Edna Struck Mary Anne Taylor Lucille Thompson Gerene Tipton Jeanne Vander Jack Margaret Warren Jule Claire West Margaret H. West Katharine Wethey Loyce Wilkes Frances Williams Dorothy Willis Emmaline Wilson Isabel Withycombe Carolyn Wolcott Entertaining a date at Waldo is a very common and pleasant affair. The parlors are comfortably and attractively furnished, and many a date has been glad to enjoy the warm comfort of the Waldo parlors when the weather discouraged a walk. There are ping pong tables available for such an occasion and they prove to be an aiding factor when conversation lags. The hospitable air of Waldo gives the most timid rook a feeling of confidence and assurance when he is calling for his rookess. 316 Stransky Lang Blodgett Telford Kruchek Kuhl Fraser Ulam W. Taylor Morgan Mullett Tabor Jendrzejewski Faus B. Smith Pittam Pressler McKean Kyle H. Taylor Brower Anderson Elis Monroe Burkholder McBee Davis Elle Carnes D. Smith Williams Darby Henderson DeLong Baum Rugh Strauss Sly Zumwalt Aungst Uhlman J. Taylor Griebeler Toyota Evans Kuge R. Smith McKenzie McPortland Mann Marble Belton Farmer Graff Hapke Hallberg Johnstun Teir Johnson Martin Lemon Minson Nicolescu Reed Worstell Spriggel GRADUATES Thomas Marsh Don Telford SENIORS Arthur W. Baum James A. Blodsett Kenneth Burkholder Howard Carnes James Darby Lawrence DeLong George Elle Jack Evans 8ob Henderson Walter Jendrzejewski Royce Lang Richard McBee John McKean William Pittam John Rowland Robert Rugh Britt Smith Dan Smith Malcolm Stransky Winston Williams JUNIORS Ray Aungst Vernon Horning Keith Kruchek Phil Kuhl Homer Millard Claude Pressler Robert Sly Irvin Strauss Lawrence Swarner John Uhlman SOPHOMORES Arthur Belton Gordon Carl Dick Davidson Henry Davis Reo Faus Delmer Fraser Wilbur Griebeler Toshiaki Kuge Bob Kyle Jakie Mann Harold Marble Roderick McKenzie James McPortland Everett Moreland George Nicolescu Jack Ostlind Harold Skeans Richard E. Smith Howard Taylor Jay Taylor William Taylor Tommy Toyota Jack Ulam James Watts Donal Zumwalt Leslie Zumwalt FRESHMEN Faurest Anderson Gerald Brower Miles Bubenik Dale Elis Bruce Farmer Russell Graff Donald Hallberg Leon Hapke Bill Harris George Johnson Jess Johnstun Michael Koppy Berlan Lemon James Martin Dick Minson Guy Monroe Lawrence Morgan Don Mullett Tom Myers Hanford Reed Allan Spriggel Andrew Tabor William Teir Ralph Worstell CAUTHORN, not having had much to boast of in past years, did themselves proud and put their corner on the map fall term. When the call was issued for rook volunteers for the homecoming bonfire, these boys led the field and won the plaque for most men turning out for this event. This same weekend, these same energetic young noise makers took off down the local boulevard with the damnedest noise contraption ever conceived and walked away with top honors. 317 CAUTHORN HALL BUXTON HALL Rdikko Buck H. Clark Hayman Gekeler Kirkpatrick Branson Mackey Mann Swanson Hutchenson Lyon McConnell Moore Campbell McPherson Blake Eddy Johnson Cloake Sasser Oman Gifford Schmeer Cole Morrison Perttula Vinson Reed Monge Kranick Potter Lundahl G. Wong Miller Lowery Lisbakken Pritchett Chaney E. Wong Hull Jacob Hill Lum Royer Hakkerup Earl Smith Sieben Potter Foley Kower Blake Lister L. Clark Rood Rattray Bolton E. W. Smith Ruhkala Wootton SENIORS Cecil Buck Oliver Rdikko JUNIORS Robert Campbell Harry Clark Maurice Gekeler Merton Hayman Edwin Hutchenson Stanton Lyon James Mackey Elwyn Mann Robert McConnell Frank McPherson Donald Moore Gilbert Swanson SOPHOMORES Edgar Blake Jack Bourne William Branson Wallace Cloake Loy Cole Raymond Dougherty Herbert Gifford Alphonse Johnson Howard Kirkpatrick Martin Kranick William Lesher Robert Monge Fritz Morrison Henry Oman Howard Perttula Hampton Platt David Potter Claude Reed Harold Sasser Gordon Schmeer Charles Vinson FRESHMEN Bruno Berselli George Birkemeier Warner Blake Wilbur Bolton Vernon Carkin Davis Chaney Lester Clark Richard Cavanaugh Henry Eddy Svante Eikrem Ed Foley Arthur Hakkerup Wallace Harrison John Hill Joseph Hull Jack Hunt G. Alexander Jacob Floyd Johnson Kenneth Jordon Eugene Kower Bob Lisbakken Edward Lister Thomas Lowery John Lum Milton Lundahl Robert McGilvery Jack Miller Phillip Miller Frank Potter Robert Pritchett William Rattray Thomas Riley George Rood Harry Royer Roy Ruhkala Herbert Sieben Earl Smith Edgar W. Smith Wayne Wilson Edgar Wong Guy Wong William Wooton Ralph Wyers BANDSMEN and musicians, bullfesters and intramural athletes set the pace for Buxton hall this year. Elwyn Mann had the knack of keeping the fair co-eds speechless and spellbound with his antics on the flying trapeze during winter term basketball intermissions. Although this hall is located at one of the strategic points in the Men's Dorm, it is still puzzling for the average layman to discover its whereabouts especially when there is no one around to direct the perplexed outsider. 318 Kaputof Swanson L.McEwen Watson Mathews Lord O-McEwen Bailey Wright Johnson Koon Robinson Skinner Carnahan Yadon Shapiro Phillips Mesfer Leaiherman Collier Hill Knudson Kraus Beane Crichton Fillmore Elston Ellis Rogers Takalo Curtiss McKenna Lawson Reichwein Solterbeck Green Henry Anderson Ragsdale King Sell Johnston MacPherson Gensman Feikert Kimmel Hoffman Peutz Brown Veldman SENIORS John Kaputof Lloyd McEwen Robert Swanson JUNIORS Gordon Bailey Ben Carnahan Donald Johnson Richard Lord Ernest Mathews Dan Robinson Alva Snider Dale Stayner Lee Wright SOPHOMORES Frank Anderson Joe Anderson Joe Beane Lloyd Carlson Charles Collier Robert Crichton Frederic Curtiss Gordon Dillinger Jack Dunlap Ralph Ellis Chester Elston Arnold Harrang Gilbert Henry Russell Hill Melvin Knudson Charles Koon John Kraus Leon Lawson Charles Leatherman Bill Levin James McKenna Franklin Mesler Herman Pardey Ellis Pickering Elbert Ragsdale Edmund Reichwein Charles Richards Tim Rochester David Rogers Don Saunders Max Shapiro Thomas Skinner Claude Solterbeck David Takalo John Watson Melvin Yadon FRESHMEN George Aker Jim Bell Philip Brown Dennis Carmondy Robert Collie Ardle Edwards George Epperson Dean Fellows Daniel Feikert Morton Fillmore Lee Gensman Robert Green John Hann Carl Harness, Jr. Phil Hoffman Thomas Johnston Karl Kimmel Norton King Orvell McEwen Jack MacPherson William Peutz Bill Phelps Kenneth Phillips Jack Phillips Ronald Piper Tom Radcliffe Merle Randleman Ray Royse Jack Strong Dickson Veldman GOING in for the deeper things that college has to offer, the boys from Hawley hall have dabbled in politics, taken a few throws at intramural athletics and have more than broken even scholastically. They have held their share in committee appointments and late hour bullfests. Hawley, probably the farthest to go when the dinner bell rings and the hungriest when they get there, more than do themselves proud with their elbow bending. The rank and file of this organization are up and coming socially. 319 A HAWLEY HALL Asai Bailey Pitney Sato Maeda Gilbert Ringham Patterson Smith Howard Harper Warren Rossman Dietrich Knezevich Kerr Withycombe Miclcel McCauley Weddell McCornack Weaver Cox Brown Henrichs Briggs Peck Higbee Richardson Minoggie Raisig Gillam McAuley Popovich Wharton Dailey Heintzelman Miller o GRADUATE Stanley Green SENIORS Darwin Anderson Louis Dietrich David Kerr Milon Knezevich Milton Maeda Wesley Richardson JUNIORS Wilbert Dailey Vernon Gilbert Arthur Hutchinson Marion McCauley Terry McCornack Gilbert Mickel Edward Minoggie Mark Patterson Milosh Popovich Robert Raisig Leonard Rice Maynard Ringham James Samsel Ray Sato William Sheets Lewis Smith David Weaver William Weddell Glenn Wharton Robert Withycombe Hardy Young SOPHOMORES Edward Ammer Taro Asai Phillip Auld Robert L. Bailey Clyde Boehm William Gentry Louis Gillam Charles Gorsage Stuart Heintzelman Lloyd Henrichs Philip Lane Robert Mendenhall Fremond Merewether William Pitney James Rogers Alvin Schulmerich Anthony Sokolich William Wunderlich FRESHMEN Forrest Abbot Gayle Anderson Dale Briggs Paul Brown Keith Busch Charles M. Cox Louis Dey Thompson Drake Richard Dunlap John Flynn Thomas Harper Charles Henderer Byron Higbee Joseph Howard Calvin Hunt Alfred Hutchinson Chester Johnson Milton McAuley Virgil McCormick Fred Miller Robert Monahan Philip Morgan William Morgan Martin Nickelsen Kenneth Peck Elmer Rossman Walter Smith Carl Szedlak Clifford Tadakuma Daro Warren Floyd Weatherly Fred Wilson Ray Wolf POLING hall, located at the left wing of the Men's Dorm, has many personalities of which to be proud. Jim Samsel, ace politician and activity man; Howard Fujii, Barometer columnist and commentator on world affairs; Ed Blake, trumpeter, and Phil Lane, pugilist; make up the nucleus of outstanding activity men, not to forget Milosh Popovich who has more than done himself proud in the realm of politics. Intramural sports, although somewhat lacking as far as their trophy shelf is concerned, is their main interest. 320 Cramer Behrens Allen Vice Groeni Stocker Torvend Hilpert Bennett Straus Younger Clark Glaze Randal! J. White Walwyn P, White Adkisson Richardson Kafir Cunningham Markley Heerdt Nodes Dunn Monroe Davies Roake Grafe Beagles Ehelbe Sieg Gould Neustadter Rutter Me Nary SPECIAL Herbert Adams SENIORS Fred Behrens Stanton Bennett Frederick Cramer George Cunningham Carl Ehelbe John Hilpert Merle Markley Ed Stocker Palmer Torvend JUNIORS Martin Heerdt Lewis Hodes William Parmelee Arthur Straus Wilbur Wurster Frederick Younger SOPHOMORES Jerry Allen Loren Bohle Donald Coles Joseph Clark Leland Dunn Robert Glaze Earl Gould Dale Harvey Melvin Monroe Jack Neustadter Howard Randall Norbert Sieg Jack Vice Harry Walwyn James White Paul White FRESHMEN Dale Adkisson Robert Beagles Kenneth Croeni Kenneth Davies Herman Grafe Eugene Hofsted Russell Kahr Robert Kyle Donald McNary Frank Ofner George Osborn Paul Richardson William Roake Rex Rutter Robert Spike Frank Wells Jack Wienert WEATHERFORD boasts among its outstanding members the president of Associated Men’s halls and a first class varsity pitcher on the local baseball nine. They are also outstanding in fireside debates and discussions to the tune of any radio swing band. These men hold high hopes of some day becoming outstanding In the realm of intramural athletics and politics, and we might also add that they have that certain desire in their eye to hold the social esteem of a group of energetic co-eds. 321 WEATHERFORD HALL ROSSWOOD F. Pavelek Wolfe Kubin Clevenger Schmalle Kitsch Loron Clark Hoffman Higgins Blackwell H. Pavelek Beamer Johnson OFFICERS Frank Pavelek, President Harvey L. Wolfe, Vice-President Neil Hoffman, Gerald Kubin, Scott Clevenger, Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms CLUB PRESIDENTS Dale Beamer Sherwin Blackwell Rodney Clark Don Higgins Joe Johnson Ted Kirsch] Carl Loron Henry Pavelek Hawood Schmalie Harvey Wolfe THE group depends on intramural athletic organization to get them started in the fall. This year under the main governing body several smaller groups were formed with districts determined geographically and officers were elected for each group. Rosswood s candidate for editor of the Barometer was ruled out by the faculty but their stand on that sheet will probably not be lessened. No organization on the campus has done more to give the student who has to work his way the benefit of student activities. 322 GRADUATE Robert Holley SENIORS Turner Bond Will Brown Marion Carl Aaron Funk Myrl Haygood Bill LeVee Hersel Peyree Lloyd Schaad Kenneth Smouse Funic Schaad LeVee Haygood C. Bartos DeYoung Doherty Barber Richardson Johnson Read Barry Bond Jones Mit.Takasumi Peyree Nesbit Williams Whilwell Adamson Asai liMtsuki Yoder Pavelek Holley Carl Brown Smouse Roberts Cole Lawrence Knight Stockard MasTakasumf Hansen Reynolds Clark Blatchford Rasor Kirsch Peterson Aydelott Farley Melis V. Bartos Yamakf Biased Siemens JUNIORS Maurice Adamson Leslie Cole James DeYoung Lawrence Doherty George Hansen El wood Lawrence Frank Nesbit Donald Reynolds Alfred Roberts Clement Stockard Mas Takasumi Mitsuo Takasumi Walter Whitwell Richard Williams SOPHOMORES Masami Asai Rex Barber Charles Bartos Lennox Blatchford Harland Clark Harry Imatsuki Fred Johnson Ernest Kirsch Franklin Knight Jim Rasor Richard Richardson FRESHMEN Elvin Aydelott George Barry Vincent Bartos Frank Biasca James Farley Robert M, Jones Charles Melis Antone Pavelek Leonard Peterson Kenneth Read David Siemens Bill Yamaki Ray Yoder AFTER reviewing the records of some of k the more outstanding men in this organization one can hardly pass on without giving recognition to such individuals as Frank Pavelek. He has been the power behind the scenes in controlling the independent votes and other things as far as campus politics are concerned. Whenever there is a scoop or far flung story to be had, chances are that Bob Holley is in the know for both he and Palmer Torvend are two of the mainstays on the Barometer publications. 323 KINGS ROAD HOUSE JAMESON HOUSE THE PINES Jameson House: Tdtom Peterson A. Gronewald Williams fLafBare J. Gronewald M. Clark Shields Reichle Way The Pines: Revell Armand-Ugon Rolfsness Berry Adkisson Wright Durand Greenwood Estey Loosley Kings Road House: Langhei Reilly Lange Schlender Roberts Rohde Boeckli Klingback Madsen Vernon Walker Ransdall J. Clark Johnson Parker Gulovson Bruinsma Smith Spencer Myers R. Plummer Bowers H. Plummer Downing Landwing Cunningham Clark SENIOR Dorothy Walker JUNIOR Lois Williams GRADUATE Millie Armand-Uson SENIOR Dorothy Revell JUNIORS Verona Adkisson Zora Berry SENIORS Rheta Morrison Hazel Plummer JUNIORS Ruth Lange Emma Langhei Patricia Reilly SOPHOMORES Anita Gronewald Prudence La Bare Clara Peterson Helen Ransdall Marian Tatom SOPHOMORES Helen Bruinsma Virginia Gulovson Dorothea Rolfsness Margaret Spencer Margaret Wright SOPHOMORES Erma Bowers Elgie Clark Ruth Plummer Laura Roberts Alice Schlender FRESHMEN Jessie Clark Marguerite Clark Jean Gronewald Arlene Johnson Lillian Parker Rosa Reichle Lela Shields Helen Way FRESHMEN Eileen Niederer Mary Frances Durand L°'s Smith Doris-Rae Estey Betty Winnirord Dorothy Greenwood Marie Loosley Pauline Myers FRESHMEN Elizabeth Boeckli Alice Cunningham June Downing Doris Klingback Margaret Landwing Marion Lewis Anna Madsen Elizabeth Rohde Jane Vernon KINGS Road houses one of the Mortar Board members and it is proud of it. Hard -working girls comprise this group, although the girls find time to play and often may be seen around the El or Eilers sipping cokes. Theta Kappa Nu, Delta Chi and Sigma Chi have hardware here which all goes to show that there is nothing slow about these lasses. As one of Stiner’s secretaries resides here, it looks as though its members may be of the business type. One of the girls here is known by many because of her devoted church work. 324 Lockwood: Vinyard Dykeman Morgan Brunson Gillette Budlong Price Norman Baxter Grimstad Butler Keep Lusby Christiansen Smith Liebe Redifer Currier Farnsworth Thompson Densley Bump Silvertooth Clark Peterson Hicks Meyers Steagall Nelson Horton Scott Martin Cain Kinlani: Chandler Rudat Henrichs Widmer Larson Young Hancock Beer Mineff Dresser Carlson Allen Weber Lamoureux Galbreath Harris Fairclo Kies Lee Tennison Wright GRADUATES Dorothy Dykemen Virginia Keep JUNIORS Clara Budlong Jean Gillette SOPHOMORES Ethel Baxter Helen Brunson Juanita Butler Alma Christiansen Grace Clark Agnes Grimstad Carolyn Kamm Marie Louise Langdell Alice Lusby Ruth Ann Morgan Jean Norman Catherine Price Glendolene Vinyard FRESHMEN Dorothy Bump Maxine Cain Mildred Currier Jean Densley Patricia Farnsworth Alma Hansen Helen Hicks Jean Horton Jeanette Landon Avis Liebe Dorothy Martin Jean Meyers Floris Nelson Beverly Peterson Vernice Redifer Phyllis Scott Mildred Silvertooth Onall Smith Marian Smith Jane Steagall Daisy Thompson SENIORS Betty Chandler Maxine Henrichs Julie Rudat JUNIORS Mildred Larson Vivi an Widmer Barbara Young SOPHOMORES Alicia Allen Roberta Beer Jean Dresser Margaret Hancock Anita Kenny Virginia Lee Grace Mineff Katharine Wright FRESHMEN Joyce Carlson Marjorie Fairclo Thelma Galbreath Willotta Harris Lucille Kies Yvonne Lamoureux Rose Morgan Ruth Tennison Verna Weber THIS fast-rising annex to the dormitories is nearing the end of its first year at Oregon State. Because of the overflow at Waldo and Snell, Kinlani and Lockwood were chosen to house co-eds seeking dormitory life. Many interesting tales of China have been related to the Kinlani girls by their president, Betty Chandler, who had the privilege of spending a year in China as an exchange student. By numerous practices the house has acquired a baseball team that is well worth mentioning. It also claims one of the school's champion girl swimmers. 325 KINLANI HOUSE INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL COMPOSED of the presidents of all independent organizations and representatives from the larger organizations, the Independent Student council represents all students not affiliated with either a sorority or fraternity. The membership, therefore, is made up of both men and women unlike the Interfraternity council or Panhellenic. The main object of this group is to promote a closer relationship among the independents, to further the social development and stimulate interest in campus-wide activities. Electing its own officers, the council meets once a month to discuss problems of the non-Greek students and make recommendations concerning the problems presented to them. Walter Jcndr.-iewslr,. President Top row, left to right Lyons Emily Germaine Tavlor Grant Cramer Snyder JendrreiewsLi Middlr row, Irft to right Popovich Skeans Vfnyard Wright Conger H Pavelek Sl'wijky front row U t to right Cavagrniro Langhci f Pavelck Rolfwcw Pollard Slayton Jwntsdfll 326 wha t a It, inc ! PLATES COURTE v gf JANTZEW. nNlTTINS MILUS PICTURE INDE X A Abbot, Cora Belle, 311 Abelgore, Lois, 308 Abraham, Bettie Ann, 266 Abraham, Woodrow L., 281 Abrahamson, George L., 297 Ackerson, Duane Wright, 43, 170, 292 Adams, John A., 161, 292 Adams, Sue, 223, 271 Adamson, Dorothy F., 315 Adamson, Maurice, 323 Adkisson, Verona, 308, 324 Adair, Clyde W., 289 Addison, Ken, 290 Adkisson, Dale, 282, 321 Ager, Helen, 263 Ager, Gloria M., 72, 310 Agnew, Beatrice, 263 Aitken, Melvin R., 304 Albert, Pearl, 43 Albright, Virginia B., 43, 51, 164, 237, 275 Alexander, Clare Frances, 266 Alexander, John M.. 158, 170, 293 Alexander, Robert W., 285 Aline, Esther, 223 Alison, Virginia L., 43, 312 Allen, Alicia, 325 Allen, Alfred A., 289 Allen, Don, 280 Allen, Gerry, 321 Allen, Norman P., 303 Allen, Doris J., 311 Allgood, James, 300 Allgood, Robert, 43, 230, 300 Allhands, Frank H., 303 Allison, Chilton, 295 Allison, William A., 289 Almgren, Dean A., 284 Almgren, Mildred, 308 Alnutt, Evelyn A., 43, 308 Alphonse, Lucille E., 274, 315 Ambrose, Jane, 312 Ames, Helen B., 274 Andersen, Neil E., 287 Anderson, Betty M., 262, 315 Anderson, Carol, 267, 314 Anderson, Conrad A., 43 Anderson, Delbert A., 43, 287 Anderson, Doris I., 310 Anderson, Faurest L., 317 Anderson, Frank, 319 Anderson, Irene N., 268 Anderson, James R., 284 Anderson, John R., 298 Anderson, John W., 43, 301, 306 Anderson, Kenneth, 280 Anderson, K. Ward, 296 Anderson, Logan E., 43 Anderson, Lloyd, 280 Anderson, Louise C., 316 Anderson, Marian L., 316 Anderson, Rognar F., 291 Anderson, Ruth, 124, 275 Anderson, Theodore L., 279 Andrew, Jack, 298 Andrew, William M., 278 Andrews, E. Melba, 264 Andrews, Norman, 284 Angell, Austen W., 43, 241, 285 Anliker, Lillian L., 269 Ansley, John M., 292 Apperson, Bob, 296 Appleby, Robert W., 284 Arenz, George C., 288 Armand-Ugon, Millie, 324 Arnell, Dick P., 285 Arneson, Martha 267, 314 Arnold, Cosma, 43, 122, 136, 227, 263 Arnold, W. Maxine, 43, 272 Arnspiger, Frances E., 43, 309, 312 Asal, Masami, 320, 323 Ashbaugh, Carroll D., 299 Aston, Kathleen, 43, 60, 123, 161, 229, 237, 271 Atkins, Melburn, 282 Aungst, Raymond C., 236, 242, 317 Aydelott, Elvin A., 323 Aylesworth, Howard C., 43, 158, 299 Axelsen, Carl A., 288 B Backe, Gordon J., 295 Baer, Robert O., 161, 302 Bailey, Burns T., 291 Bailey, Donald W., 303 Bailey, Gordon, 319 Bailey, Leeds C, 291 Bailey, Richard B., 293 Bailey, Richard C., 287 Bailey, Robert L., 320 Bailie, Dorothy H., 43 Bain, Barbara J., 271 Bain, Betty A., 271 Baker, Anna G., 312 Baker Edith, 309, 234 Baldwin, Peggy, 313 Bales, Joan, 223, 310 Ballagh, Hope, 267, 314 Balsiger, Adele M., 262 Balsiger, Eston E., 283 Banfield, Bud, 286 Bannister, Walter A., 284 Bannister, Wayne B., 43, 229, 284 Barber, Joe, 284 Barber, Rex T., 323 Barber, Don, 278 Barker, Glenda L., 262 Barmettlor, Melvin L., 44 Barnes, Dean W., 304 Barnes, Norman P,, 158, 304, 306 Barnes, William S., 298 Barry, Anne, 44, 248, 267 Barry, Ed M., 279 Barry, Elizabeth V., 267, 314 Barry, George, 323 Barry, Phil J., 303 Bartel I, Albert O., 44 Bartos, Charles J., 305, 323 Bartos, Frank J., 305 Bartos, Vincent, 323 Batchelder, Wesley L., 303 Bates, Barbara M., 262 Bates, Daniel, 303 Baum, Arthur W., 44, 317 Baxter, Ethel, 325 Bayles, (Mrs.) Laura W., 44 Beagles, Robert, 321 Beamer, Dale A., 322 Beamer, Lois 214, 263 Beamer, Peter C., 292 Beane, Joe W., 319 Beardsleym Robert M., 136, 230, 293 Beasley, Fred, 296 Beaumont, Darrell, 99, 300 Bechtell, Betty, 269 Beck, Howard V., 288 Becknam, Howard, 280 Beckman, Donna M., 316 Beckman, Ruth A., 308, 312 Beckwith, Robert L., 293 Beebe, Wallace W., 44, 130, 136 Beech, Richard H., 293 Beeler, Wilbur, 296 Beer, Roberta, 262, 325 Behrens, Fred H., 44, 321 Beidler, Leon L., 299 Beier, Eleanor V., 312 Bell, Jim W., 319 Belton, Arthur L., 317 Bennett, Ethel, 223, 269 Bennett, George W., 44, 226, 236, 241, 285, 306 Bennett, Harold, 300 Bennett, Julia M,, 44, 268 Bennett, LaVelle, 310 Bennett, Stanton D., 44, 321 Bentz, G. Gale, 281 Beresford, Harry E., Jr., 161, 303 Berg, Annabelle, 311 Berg, Jack E., 283 Bergholz, Bob, 290 Bergstrom, Carl, 282 Bergstrom, Margaret L., 122, 123, 267 Berlin, Edgar D., 118, 287 Berman, Robert K., 136, 229, 293 Berry, Zora, 308, 324 Berreman, Delpha R., 313 Bertrand, Jack G., 291 Besse, Ralph Stephen, 287 Biasca, Frank £., 323 Bidgood, James, 229 Bierly, Ivan R., 44, 116, 117, 154, 224, 225, 226, 232, 234, 279 Bird, Kenneth J., 299 Birkemeier, George R., 295 Black, Burton, 300 Black, Erma M., 44, 270 Black, Mavis E., 120, 159, 268, 310 Black, Naoma, 308 Blackburn, Malcolm L., 297 Blacker, Kern, 239 Blackledge, Robert C., 44 Blackwell, Sherman S., 322 Blair, Bonney W., 273 Blaisdell, Donald L., 292 Blair, Doris, 273 Blake, Edgar W., 318 Blake, J. Warner, 318 Blake, Lloyd V., 281 Blake, Phillip J., 299 Blakely, Martin G., 44, 297 Blanding, Kennard S., 287 Blankholm, Willis A., 297 Blasen, Dick M., 289 Blatchford, Lennox A., 323 Blodgett, James, 224, 239, 317 Bleeg, Mary E., 271, 314 Blew, George, 296 Blue, Lawrence W., 279 Blosser, Barbara, 266 Blundell, Ronald, 297 Boak, Melvin E., 44, 305 Boak, Harold, 305 Boeckli, Elizabeth, 324 Boehi, Hal S.. 158, 170, 282 Bogner, Charles, 296 Boire, Leo M., 301 Bold, Ivan H., 286 Bolton, Anna J., 310 Bolton, Betty J., 309 Bolton, Bonnie J., 44, 264 Bolton, Wilbur W., 318 Boomer, Raymond L., 124, 125, 222, 297 Bond, Turner H., 44, 224, 228, 323 Bone, Elizabeth, 262 Boner, John H., 283 Bonney, Bob, 290 Booth, Frederick, 293 Booth, Merrie, 72, 136, 273 Boothe, Janice l„ 266 Borger, Ray C., 161, 236, 295 Borland, Roberta, 120, 273 Boswell, Frances, 309 Bothamley, William E., 284 Botsford, Jean A., 274 Bowen, Claire, 44, 312 Bowers, Erma, 324 Bowman, Edith M., 234, 269, 308 Bowman, Jean, 269 Boyd, Donald R., 222, 297 Boyd, Vinita, 315 Boydell, Ethel M., 124, 269 Boyington, Mary £., 268 Boyle, Margarite, 44, 136 Boyles, Helen I., 310 Boynton, Billie, 274 Bracchi, Robert R., 305 Brack, Robert A., 304 328 lit 11 600 Rooms Reasonable Rates Your Headquarters in Portland Center of student activities — rallies —banquets—rushing parries—teas— dances and other festivities arranged to the queen’s own taste . 't Dining and banquet rooms, coffee shop and tavern, ball rooms and meeting rooms. Friendly - helpful service. Garage opposite. dlotel MULTNOMAH Portland, Oregon DISCOVER POWER . . . YOU NEVER KNEW YOU HAD Performance tests reveal that there are actually TWO MOTORS under every hood Aviation Ethyl gives you the ONE with more power than you dared to expect Power to spare—and you never knew it was there. That's been the experience of thousands of motorists who have switched to Associated Aviation Ethyl and discovered— much to their amazement that their car had more power than they ever dared to expect. You, too, will be thrilled with the performance improvement gained by using ONE that is more sensitive to the throttle, easier to handle Asf,ociated Av'dt'on Eth so p'ea,sed v°” will never go back to ordinary gasoline and that old motor again. GET THAT NEW MOTOR: FIND IT WITH ONE TANKFUL OF ASSOCIATED AVIATION ETHYL TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY ONE that has new gliding smoothness 329 PICTURE INDEX Bramwell, Lindon, 136, 300 Braithwaite, Elliott R., 45, 229 Brakke, Richard, 292 Brandeberry, Ruth, 315 Brand, Earl, 300 Brandis, John S., 306 Branson, Phillip, 279 Branson, William P., 318 Breckenridge, Clara M., 268, 308, 316 Breding, Helen, 311 Breding, Wilma, 310 Breitenstein, Arthur R., 45, 229, 238, 305 Brenner, Laura T., 310 Bressie, Elinor M., 273 Bressler, Genevieve, 310 Breuer, Paula M., 45, 264 Bridges, Joyce, 267, 316 Briedwell, Glenn, 161, 298 Brigham, Martha M., 120, 121, 270 Briggs, Dale, 304, 320 Brill, Arthur T., 282 Brinkman, Phil, 296 Britton, Marjorie F., 45, 269, 315 Bronleewe, Tom G., 281 Bronner, Alma, 267 Broten, G. Arthur, 288 Brower, Gerald L., 317 Brown, Barton H., 289 Brown, Bette A., 272 Brown, Donald R., 295 Brown, Eleanor M., 310 Brown, Kenneth C., 305 Brown, Kenneth W., 299 Brown, Lois E., 164, 227, 234, 262 Brown, Margaret M., 122, 308 Brown, Paul, 320 Brown, Philip G., 319 Brown, Robert W., 45, 301 Brown, Stuart M., 285 Brown, Will H., 45, 239, 323 Brownell, Robert M., 292 Brownell, Phil R., 45, 161, 225, 226, 236, 239, 287 Bruechert, William E., 302 Brugger, Arthur W., 298 Bruinsma, Helen, 324 Brundage, Albert, 297 Brundage, Betty, 118, 120, 270, 315 Brunson, Helen, 308, 325 Buchanan, Gale R., 299 Buck, Cecil S., 45, 318 Buckingham, Frank D., 279 Buckingham, Keith Stanley, 279 Buckley, Raymond C., 279 Budke, Annette W., 45 Budke, Beulah K., 223, 310 Budlong, Clara, 325 Buehner, Phil, 283 Bull, Melva F., 45, 309 Bullard, William E., 295 Bullis, Lee S., 299 Bullwinkle, Ben, 283 Bump, Margaret F., 309 Bundy, Dean F., 302 Bunker, Anna B., 122, 266 Bunton, Donna L., 309 Burchard, Lois I., 45, 264 Burchell, Edward L., 45, 117, 122, 158, 169, 225, 230, 287 Burco, Ellen, 313 Burco, Nancy, 315 Burford, Jim W., 281 Burgess, Lloyd A., 291 Burggraff, Eleanor, 308 Burke, Isabel M., 275 Burkholder, Kenneth A., 45, 317 Burns, Henry L., 45, 236, 295 Burns, John S., 295 Burr, Frank R., 288 Burris, Mary £., 268 Burton, Carl, 296 Busch, John E., 295 Busenbork, K., 311 Bush, Keith, 298 Busse, Bernhardine, 227, 234, 308 Butler, Alfred, 297 Butler, Jesse N., 229, 303 Butler, Juanita E., 265, 325 Butte, Dorothy M., 164, 223, 313 Buxton, Ivah L., 312 Buxton, Jean, 312 Byrd, Alvin, 303 C Cabaniss, Beverly R., 264 Cadmus, George, 296 Cady, Ralph, 300 Caffal, Rex, 281 Cahill, James, 45, 289 Cairns, Mary Jo, 264 Callaghan, Joe, 45, 282, 283 Callaway, Mae, 159, 274 Caldwell, William Ardel, 291 Cameron, Evelyn M., 267 Cameron, Marjorie M., 308 Campbell, Mary Jane, 264 Campbell, Robert C., 318 Campbell, Howard, 45, 291 Canada, Alfred H., 285 Carkin, Vernon E., 290 Carl, Manton, 224, 250 Carl, Marion E., 45, 323 Carl, Wallace J., 279 Carlson, Carl, 296 Carlson, Howard R., 289 Carlson, Joyce, 325 Carlson, Robert F., 45, 286 Carnahan, Benjamin, 230, 319 Carnegie, Orris A., 45 Carnes, Carol, 309 Carnes, Howard F., 46, 241, 317 Carnine, Ona, 46, 273 Carothers, Norma E., 316 Caruth, Donald O., 305 Carpenter, Darwin, 299 Carson, Harry, 292 Carson, Jane E., 270 Carson, Victor S., 46, 226, 236, 241, 256, 300 Carter, M. Joseph, 291, 306 Case, Jeff, 283 Cason, Harold, 300 Catching, Helen M., 311 Cate, Dorthea, 310 Cate, J. Stewart, 301 Catlin, Merle, 293 Causey, George, 295 Cavagnaro, Louise P., 311, 326 Cavanaugh, Richard 6., 296 Cavlich, John L., 46, 222, 285 Cellars, Stanley, 298 Chadwick, Don, 152 Chadwick, Shirley, 262 Chamberlin, Carl H., 46, 161, 305 Chamberlin, Hope, 46, 59,123, 237, 270 Chambers, Dorothy B., 310 Chambers, Douglas, 290 Chandler, Betty M., 46, 325 Chaney, Davis R., 318 Chapman, Clara J., 46, 140, 227, 228, 234, 235, 268 Chapman, R. Aubrey, 300 Charboneau, Melvin, 280 Charters, Clyde R., 295 Chase, Alton P., 283 ' Chase, Janet, 308 Chausse, Burnette P., 226, 236 Chatfield, Hope H., 46, 162, 273 Cheatham, Mildred, 315 Chenoweth, Oscar L, 281 Cherry, Howard L., 46, 228, 234, 236 Cherry, Jean, 266 Chisholm, Howard L., 278 Chivers, Harold J., 283 Chown, Frank D., 297 Christensen, Jack W., 305 Christensen, Merle L., 305 Christenson, Howard W., 46 Christiansen, Alma, 325 Clampitt, Lorraine, 310 Clark, Darwin H., 286 Clark, Day F., 288 Clark, Elgie, 324 Clark, Frank H., 293 Clark, Grace, 325 Clark, Grace C., 273 Clark, Harland H., 323 Clark, Harry E., 318 Clark, Jessie L., 324 Clark, Joseph F., 321 Clark, June J., 268, 314 Clark, Lester W., 318 Clark, Marguerite F., 324 Clark, Marie S., 164, 234, 268, 276 Clark, Marian, R., 310 Clark, Robert L., 46 Clark, Robert R., 230 Clark, Rodney A., 322 Clark, William, 298 Clarke, Bill, 283 Clary, Nanette E., 120, 121, 273 Claska, Margaret, 264 Clasper, Matt, 170, 297 Claterbos, Harold, 304 Clausen, Cornelia, 270 Claussen, Frederick 8., 46 Cleghorn, Elisabeth, 263 Clemens, Clifton, 228 Clemens, Clifton L., 46 Clestor, Betty, 262 Cleveland, Howard, 300 Clevenger, Scott P., 322 Clifford, Enid C., 271 Cline, Ethel A., 268, 309 Clinton, Jack, 297 Cloake, Wallace H., 318 Coates, W. Stanley, 125, 296 Cochran, Joanna, 124, 262 Cochran, Rosemary, 308 Cockrum, Harry G., 295 Coe, Robert, 46, 297 Cofer, Howard, 123 Collie, Robert L., 283 Collier, Charles, 319 Cole, Leslie W., 323 Cole, Loy, 318 Collier, David, 281 Collins, Emma C., 233, 312 Collins, J. Stanley, 286 Colon, Margaret, 267 Combs, Charles K., 288 Commons, Elvin G., 299 Compton, Dorris J., 265, 313 Cone, Verna M., 268 Congdon, Edward A., 46, 291 Conger, Doris C., 275, 326 Conger, Leona M., 313 Conlin, Mary A., 273 Conn, R. Imrie, 124, 128, 222, 289 Conn, Robert I., 293 Conn, Virginia, 46, 122, 164, 233, 237, 262 Connell, Jean A., 309 Conroy, Ray C., 291 Conwell, Bob, 290 Conyers, Bob, 299 Conyers, Ina, 264 Cook, Alice C., 264 Cook, Dorothy, 233, 262 Cook, Carolyn, 309 Cook, John R., 305 Cook, Roberta E., 271 Cook, Roy A., 299 Cook, Suzanne, 275 Cook, Wayne C., 304 Coon, Valeria A., 46, 58, 122, 123, 166, 231, 233, 234, 237, 270 Coons, Don W., 158, 170, 224, 287 330 o O Chumley. . . synonym for youth ... for ’ a fashions with verve and flair « ... the label you'll always find on the dresses, the coats, the suits, the sports-0 wear worn by the best “ S dressed college women! There is distinction in wearing Chumley Clothes (HARM MM Portland, Oregon Kodak as Mil U I you go ) Any Camera is better when loaded O with VERICHROME Film ur Finishing Department Makes Good Pictures More Certain Everything Photographic Eastma 709 S.W. Washington n Kodak Stores, Inc. ATwater 8558 Shaw Supply Co., Inc. Surgical and Hospital Supplies. Chemicals and Laboratory Apparatus. Microscopes and Repairing. X-Ray Machines and Films. Portland Whiting Letterman Sweaters are the Best Money Can Buy H.L. WHITING COMPANY Seattle,Washington 331 PICTURE INDEX Cooper, Doris, 118 Cooper, Jean D., 46 Cooper, Mary J., 313 Cooper, Ralph £., 70, 299 Cooper, Wilbur D., 46 Cope, Nevin H., 303 Copenhagen, Lester, 292 Coplen, Lewis H., 278 Cornell, Holly, 46, 66, 225, 234, 239, 242, 292 Cornett, Elgin M., 289 Cornett, Everett C., 289 Cornutt, Eloise, 310 Corey, Rosemary, 269 Corwin, W. Marcus, 287 Cottel, Charles E,, 295 Cox, Charles M., 320 Cox, David W„ 47, 226, 236, 241 Cox, Ellen L., 136, 227, 310 Cox, J. Lee, 301 Craddock, Davida E., 315 Cramer, Frederick K., 47, 170, 224, 235, 321, 326 Crandall, Virginia, 274 Crawford, Ruth Anne, 122, 233, 265 Crichton, Robert M., 319 Croeni, Kenneth, 321 Cronemiller, Shirley J., 122, 223, 314 Crookham, Bob, 293 Crow, Sherman P,, 47, 299 Crowell, Weymouth, 295 Crump, John D., 283 Culley, Clifford S., 279 Culp, Al, 290 Cummings, Donald F., 305 Cunningham, Alice, 324 Cunningham, George M., 47, 321 Cunliffe, J. Robert, 47, 287 Currier, Kenneth, 299 Currin, Shirley M., 314 Curtiss, Frederic D., 319 Cutlip, Lorenzo G., 293 D Daggett, William, 295 Dahl, Harold A,, 47 Dahl, Kenneth, 303 Dailey, Wilbert, 320 Dallas, Catherine L., 272 Damerell, Woodrow, 289 Danforth, Alan, 288 Darby, James D., 47, 317 Darling, Dorothy Ann, 44, 118, 237, 270 Darling, Charles, 288 Darnielle, Patricia, 311 David, Marvin, 300 Davidson, Louise, 308 Davies, Jerry M., 292 Davies, Kenneth G., 321 Davis, Alvah, 288 Davis, Fed A,, 304 Davis, George B., 161, 284 Davis, Henry L., 317 Davis, L. Burch, 117, 118, 230, 287 Davis, Robert F., 280 Davis, Rupert N., 284 Davis, Samuel, 298 Davis, Tom J., 279 Davis, T. Marsh, 288 Davolt, Dorothy Gene, 269 Dawson, Donald J., 278 Dawson, George F., 278 Dawson, Harry E., 47, 158,161, 228, 278 Dawson, Lyle, 229 Day, Ralph C., 283 Deal, Mildred, 47, 228 Dean, Catherine M., 316 Dean, Clyde R., 47, 239, 296 Dean, Virginia, 275 De Camp, Richard E., 302, 306 Dehne, Wilbur, 294 de la Fontaine, Lawrence F., 281 Delano, Howard R., 295 DeLong, Dolores M., 47, 273 DeLong, Lawrence, 317 DeLong, Lawrence M,, 47, 122, 230, 241 DeLateur, Elizabeth A., 273 Delzell, John L-, 47, 299 Deming, Ken, 290 Dempsey, Ralph W., 47 DeNeffe, R. Mason, 283 Denley, Loraine E., 267, 314 Denton, Everett R., 291 Denton, John H., 47, 229, 284 Denyer, Emma M., 47, 233 DePrez, Robert N., 288 Detering, Carl, 298 Dethman, Robert, 298 DeVaney, Genevieve L., 264 DeYoung, James W., 323 Dickman, Henry C., 279 Dickinson, Ervin L., 282 Dickinson, John, 292 Dickson, Louis M., 294 Dickson, Marie, 314 Dietze, Lillian A., 315 Dickson, Margaret, 314 Dietrich, Louis R., 47, 320 Dillard, Louis A., 120, 222, 297 Dillow, Joseph, 296 Dimick, John 298 Dixon, Betty J., 264 Dixon, Wilfred J., 47, 234, 236 Doane, John J,, 302 Dockery, Ruth I., 274 Dodge, Elizabeth M., 310 Doerfler, Wally J., 279 Doherty, Dale, 296 Doherty, Lawrence P., 323 Dolan, James P., 72, 283 Dolan, Sam, 283 Dole, Hollis M., 286, 306 Dombroski, Robert J., 295 Domnisse, Fred E., 296 Donert, Patsy, 274 Donaldson, Marion M., 47, 269 Donovan, Robert, 296 Dooley, Ed J., 47, 50, 113, 114, 122, 170, 230, 283 Dorran, Randolph W., 287 Doty, Myron E,, 293 Douglas, Agron, 296 Dow, Kenneth W,, 297 Downing, June, 324 Drake, Donald E., 122, 230 Drake, Donald L., 123, 295 Drakeley, George T., 303 Draper, Richard S., 281 Driggs, Mary L., 48, 272 Drinker, Mary, 159, 271 Drinkwater, Billy S., 291 Dresser, Jean, C., 325 Drlica, Karl F., 284 Du erst, Alleen M., 313 Dully, Evelyn M,, 313 Duncan, Billy M., 278 Duncan, Hazel L., 120, 159, 309 Duncan, Ivan M., 48 Duncan, Julia, 223, 275 Duncan, Robert, 278 Duncan, Ruth, 275, 314 Duncan, William, 170, 297 Dunham, Dorothy J., 270 Dunkin, Mary E., 159, 272 Dunn, Joy, 48, 227, 266 Dunn, Letand L., 321 Dunn, Leslie, 314 Dunning, Ruth, 267 Durand, Mary, 324 Dutton, Earl D., 299 Dutton, Rhoda M., 124, 273 Dykeman, Dorothy, 325 t Eagle, Marjorie L., 315 Eakin, Eleanor, 274 Earp, Ed E., 48, 230, 298 Eason, Harold P., 297 Eason, Mary V., 268 Eason, Stearns D., 48, 293 Eastlings, Genevieve M., 48 Easton, Archie W., 303 Eaton, Cathryn, 48, 265 Eckman, Lucille, 264 Eckman, Mildred L., 48, 233 Eddy, Henry, 318 Edmonds, Helen M., 48 Edwards, Bertrude B., 266 Edwards, James C., 43, 48,154,160, 222, 225, 239, 283 Edwardes, Sue, 48, 136, 274 Ehelebe, Carl F., 48, 232, 283, 321 Eicher, George, 298 Eilers, John, 156, 158, 170, 290, 306 Ek, Emil, 290 Eklund, Virginia C., 314 Elgin, G. Franklin, 295 Ellis, Dale, 317 Ell, Ben R., 170, 292 Elle, Bernice, 136, 308 Elle, Bruce L., 285 Elle, George S., 48, 158, 317 Elle, Helen, 223, 308 Ellingson, Don M., 297 Ellingson, Bob, 297 Elliott, E. Neal, 288 Elliott, Lee W., 274, 316 Ellis, James, 48, 158, 301 Ellis, Ralph J., 319 Ellis, William Dale, 286 Elmgren, Roy C., 48, 283, 301 Elston, Chester, 319 Emil, Chris, 68, 158, 302 Emily, Barbara H., 312, 326 Endicott, Harry, 239 Engle, Douglas T., 281 English, Bud, 292 Ennes, June E., 268 Enschede, Barbara R., 310 Epperson, Geo. Marion, 303 Eppinger, Helen, 313 Epplett, Louis E., 295 Erickson, Alice D., 266 Erickson, C. Ralph, 305 Erickson, Robert, 290 Ericson, Donald L., 297 Ericson, Dorothy T., 118, 120, 274, 315 Eskola, C. Raymond, 124, 125, 305 Esselstrom, Claude H., 301 Esson, Ronald G., 234, 239, 293 Estberg, Norman, 48, 236, 241, 278 Estey, Doris-Rae, 324 Etter, Irene, 46, 48, 116, 130, 156, 164, 231, 232, 233, 273 Eustice, Jeanette O., 48, 312 Evans, Arlyn W., 285 Evans, Jack, 317 F Fairclo, Marjorie, 325 Fairley, Carlyle B., 280 Fales, Frank W., 284 Fancher, Hal F., 299 Farley, Fred, 302 Farley, James J., 323 Farmer, Bruce C., 317 Farnsworth, Robert, 284 Farrell, Marion J., 161, 269 Farrell, Philip W., 48, 224, 246, 279 Farrell, William K., 279 Farrow, William H., 48, 291 Faus, Reo R., 48, 226, 241, 317 Fehrenbacher, Evelyn J., 310 Feigenson, William H., 292 Feike, Alys B., 159, 269, 276 Feikert, Daniel H., 319 Feiker, Barbara L., 262, 316 Felker, Betty, 161, 262 Feller, Charles, 300 332 Houses of Hospitality UJoe HOTEL BENSON 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 Berco-vitz and his trio in the Oak Room eveiy evening. Ross Finnegan, Managir Keller Boyd, Managing Dinctori Meier Franks Congratulates Oregon State College upon its GRADUATING CLASS Of1938 To the Graduates we say: We wish you success in the fulfillment of your dreams and ambitions. And, as this institution that you are now leaving, has served you in your pursuit of knowledge ... so is PORTLAND’S OWN STORE ready to serve you in completely fulfilling every need for yourselves and your homes. We invite you to make Meier Frank's your shopping headquarters where you will find many personal services for your added convenience. fk L L ttanA riMM, SIXTH. MOS lSON ANI AIDER PORTLANDS OWN STORE 333 PICTURE INDEX Felts, Loyal M., 49, 239, 303, 306 Felzien, Mary, 308 Fendall, Marjorie L., 271 Fendall, Bill, 118, 119, 122, 281 Fenger, Arnold, 170 Fenner, John B., 120,121, 125, 222, 297 Fensler, Robert W., 303 Fenwick, Elizabeth, 262, 316 Ferguson, Mary L., 229, 262 Ferguson, Wayne, 49, 229 Ferrell, Betty L., 118, 262 Ferris, Gordon R., 295 Ferris, Kathryn, 267, 311 Field, Harvey, 300 Fifer, Helen, 49 Fillmore, Morton, 319 Findley, Harry Q., 301 Finegan, Blanche E., 313 Finkbeiner, Jack E., 292 Fish, Claire B., 266 Fisher, Annabelle P., 49, 227, 265 Fisher, Charles R., 49 Fisher, G. Alan, 292 Fisk, John S., 293 Fisk, Wayne, 118, 158, 291 Fitzgerald, Duane S., 281 Fitzpatrick, Karen, 273 Fletcher, Norman, 49 Fletcher, William, 279 Fliedner, William L., 285 Flint, Marjorie L., 314 Flint, Marybel, 272, 310 Flitcraft, George C., 283 Floberg, Ralph D., 292 Floeten, Carl, 281 Flynn, Margaret T., 264 Foley, Ed, 318 Forbes, Betty, 223, 267 Ford, Lois Catherine, 273 Forrest, Lila, 311 Forster, Thomas R., 49 Foster, Catherine G., 269 Foster, Charles L., 282 Foster, Harold, 49 Foster, Theone V., 267 Fout, Constance A., 273 Fowells, Joe, 294 Fowler, Robert G., 118, 119, 122, 230, 293 Fowler, W. Donald, 295 Fox, Milton, 287 Fox, Orrin T., 49, 294 Frakes, Jacqueline S-, 275 Frakes, Maurice, 49 Francis, Elenore C., 273 Francis, Marjorie, 262 Frank, Charlotte E., 159, 161, 270 Franzke, Natalie L., 309 Fraser, Delmer, 317 Fraser, Dorothy L 223, 232, 264 Fraser, Gordon O., 224, 279 Fraser, Paul A., 49, 279 Frazee, Theodore, 49, 282 Frear, Dorothy M., 234, 264, 276 Fredericfcson, Andrew O., 49, 279 Fredrickson, Frances L., 49, 234, 269 Freel, Don G., 303 Freeland, Charles D., 49, 161, 282 Freeman, Norman C., 286 French, Cloudsly, 298 French, Frances, 311 French, Robert P., 283 Friedli, Carl E., 291 Friedly, Catheryn M., 268 Friedrich, Alvin B., 282 Fries, Chuck, 118, 120, 122, 285 Fromherz, Florence A., 49 Fronk, Edwin A., 299 Fry, Dick C., 285 Fugit, Ray F., 291 Fujii, Mary S., 49, 312 Fuiinaka, George, 49 Fullenwider, Harriet E., 312 Fuller, Gladys, E., 314 Fuller, Mary E., 273 Fulton, David C., 49, 283 Funk, Aaron C., 49, 136, 170, 323 G Gahlsdorf, Maxine A., 268 Galbreath, Thelma L., 325 Gales, Lawrence M., 297 Gallagher, John H., 49, 225, 297 Gallagher, Kenneth A.. 284 Gallagher. Mary Priscilla, 262 Gallien, Jean B., 273 Galligan, Georgia C., 118, 159, 275 Galligan, Mary Louise, 313 Gamer, Gretchen M., 50, 268 Gardner, Dan S., 292 Gardner, Robert A., 304 Garnjobst, Henry, 292 Garoutte, Colen P., 286 Garrison, Vera E., 269 Gates, Clarice L., 223, 262 Gaylord, Eleanor, 262 Gearhart, Dick, 50, 66, 118, 225, 230, 241, 301 Gearhart, John, 279 Geddes, Janet D., 315 Gehring, Fred R., 299 Gehrs, Louise A., 262, 312 Geil, Anita June, 159, 275 Gekeler, R. E. Maurice, 318 Gensman, Lee R., 319 George, Helen M., 50 Gerking, Harold, 296 Germaine, Margaret J., 227, 229, 312, 326 Gerttula, Eugene, 283 Gerttula, Jalmar R., 305 Gibbon, Eleanor J., 264, 312 Gifford, Herbert W., 318 Gifford, Marshall, 290 Gigray, Mary Jane, 118, 273, 314 Gilbert, Vernon, 320 Gill, Mary Ellen, 310 Gillam, Louis, 320 Gillaspy, James, 298 Gillette, Jean, 325 Gillis, Warren R,, 297 Gilman, Eldon E., 303 Gilpin, John A., 281 Giustina, Natale B., 295 Glaisyer, Bert, 292 Glaze, Robert, 321 Gleeson, Joyce, 315 Glenn, Oliver, 295 Godard, Russell H., 50, 228, 236 Goldsmith, Betty Ann., 162, 312 Goodall, Don A., 287 Goodrich, Dean, 288 Goodyear, Elvin E., 297 Gordon, Agnes E., 311 Gordon, Norma E., 267, 314 Gordon, Wallace E., 285 Gorrill, Mary E., 50, 229, 265 Gould, Earl E., 321 Gould, Phyllis S., 270 Grafe, Herman, 321 Graff, Russell, 317 Gragg, Maribeth L., 315 Grab, Rudolph F., 158, 288, Graham, John M., 295 Graham, Kenneth, 293 Gramms, Grace M., 268, 315 Grandy, Marietta, 50, 273 Grannis, Betty Jane, 312 Grant, Florence V., 50, 164, 309, 326 Grant, Mary B., 309 Gray, Douglas S., 288 Gray, Ed, 242, 255, 292 Gray, Fred, 50 Gray, Gene, 298 Gray, Joe, 54, 170, 298 Gray, James L., 295 Gray, Robert J., 299 Gray, Waldo, 291 Green, George H., 292 Green, Robert F., 319 Greenough, Harrison, 50, 290 Greenough, Yvonne, 315 Greenwood, Dorothy, 324 Greer, Katherine R., 309 Gregg, Carl, 284 Grell, Elva, 315 Grenfell, Wilfred L., 50, 303 Gresham, Evelyn L., 313 Griebeler, Wilbur, 317 Grimes, John K., 279 Grimm, Kenneth B., 301 Grimstad, Agnes, 325 Griswold, Judy, 262 Gronewald, Anita M., 232, 324 Gronewald, Jeanne K., 324 Grover, Howard C., 288 Gruetter, Walter, 283 Guenther, E. Lynn, 50, 224 Gulovson, Virginia, 324 H Haack, Gordon W., 50,229,238,292 Hackenbruck, John A., 170, 299 Hackett, Robert N., 50, 283 Hageman, Doris E., 122, 264 Hagen, Rachael L., 311 Haggerty, Curtis L., 303 Hahn, Laura, 267 Hahn, Robert, 284 Haho, Sylvia I., 272 Hakala, Rudolph J., 281 Hakkerup, Arthur L, 318 Haley, lola L., 315 Haley, Lucille L., 274 Hall, Heath V., 50, 303 Hall, Jack I., 50 Hall, Lowell L., 282 Hall, Mary P., 50, 226, 238, 258, 308, 312 Hall. Norman E., 295 Hallberg, Donald O., 317 Hallmark, Lewis, 278 Hamilton, Alice B., 265 Hamlin, Virginia M., 315 Hammond, Herbert L., 161, 301 Hampson, Don S., 297 Hampton, Robert, 300 Hampton, William H., 305 Hancock, Margaret L., 262, 325 Hand, Don, 120, 124, 222, 287 Hanna, Hugh P., 50, 224, 296 Hanna, Lavelle, 270 Hansen, Alma L., 271 Hansen, Charles E., 288 Hansen, George S., 290, 323 Hansen, Erma, 269, 310 Hansen, John, 279 Hansen, LeRoy R., 279, 303 Hansen, Martha E., 311 Hanson, Forrest R., 50 Hanson, John S., 45, 50, 299 Hanson, Raymond, 238 Hapke, Leon, 317 Hardebeck, Genevieve B., 267 Harden, Roy, 294 Hardman, Margaret R., 315 Harford, Mack R., 288 Hargooa, Adeline B., 274 Hargrove, Chester J., 293 Harmer, Rita A., 118,119,122,123, 270, 313 Haroun, Albert Nathan, 281 Harper, Thomas, 320 Harrington, George H., 50, 61,124, 222, 287 Harris, James Ellis, 280 Harris, Mai E., 156, 170, 280 Harris, Robert G., 296 Harris, Russell J., 161, 289 334 When a student merits an Award Sweater, he should receive a sweater of merit. is the Award Sweater of merit—demand it. Olympia, Washington CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS to Members of the Class of 1938 Jo A0 HANSON White Leghorn Farm Branches in 18 Oregon Cities Albany La Grande Pendleton Astoria McMinnville Redmond Eugene Medford Rose burg Grants Pass Mount Angel Salem Junction City Ontario Sc. Helens Klamath Fails Oregon City The Dalles r 7 iQ United Sidles National Bank. Broadway and Sl ih al Siark,. Portland. MEMBER FEDERAI DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 irst Motional Bant of Corvallis Deposits insured in accordance with the Banking Act of 1933 Commercial, Savings, and Trust Departments PICTURE INDEX Harris, Robert L., 300 Harris, Willotta E., 325 Harry, George VC 289 Harstad, Dorothy L, 268 Hartman, Jeanne, 311 Hartzog, David, 288 Harvey, Jean, 161, 266, 276 Harvey, Jerry, 159, 274 Hatch, Jennie J., 118, 312 Hatch, Loring, 284 Hatfield, Arlie L., 230, 287 Hathaway, Grace A., 227, 234, 308 Haworth, Evelyn M., 308, 314 Haworth, Virginia M., 274 Hay, Betty, 269 Hay, Gordon C., 282 Hayden, Alice, 308 Hayes, James M., 297 Hayes, Thomas B., 50, 226, 241, 297 Hayes, Thomas L.. 283 Haygood, Myrl A., 51, 323 Hayman, Merton F., 305, 318 Hazeltine, Bill, 297 Healy, Bob J., 297 Healy. Eileen, 51, 265, 276 Heard, Frances, 308, 313 Heartwell, James, 51 Hector, Milton T., 294 Hedlund, Gladys E., 51, 226, 233, 263, 312 Heerdt, Martin, 321 Hegeberg, Irene E., 120, 124, 273 Heidrich, Roberta J., 119, 122,123, 237, 267 Heintz, Oscar, 51, 234, 305 Heintzelman, Stuart, 320 Helenius, Elmer H., 299 Helland, Marvin L., 302 Helms, Robert D., 293 Helt, George E., 280 Hemingway, Stewart, 300 Henderson, Bill, 287 Henderson, Robert W. (ASOSC) 51, 62, 154, 158, 169, 224, 225, 317 Henderson, Robert William, 120, 289 Henninger, Lester, 290 Henrichs, Lloyd, 320 Henrichs, Maxine R., 228, 325 Henry, Frank R., 126, 222, 229, 287 Henry, Gilbert E., 319 Henry, Jimmy A., 287 Henry, Rupert J., 293 Hergert, Jake, 283 Heriza, Elizabeth L., 315 Herman, Mary V., 267, 314 Herron, Barbara S., 270, 313 Hessig, Harold H., 51, 170, 295 Hessler, Lenora, 51, 161, 226, 228, 233, 264 Hiatt, Herbert F., 51, 288 Hicks, Helen F., 269 Higbee, Byron, 320 Higgins, Donald B., 227, 322 Higgins, John R., 293 Higgins, Hal, 170 Higgs, Hal, 51, 57, 127, 225, 230, 291 Hill, Carlyn J., 270 Hill, Dorothy C., 51, 274 Hill, Isabelle, 274 Hill, James E., 286 Hill, John, 290, 318 Hill, Mary I., Hill, Robert, 242, 298 Hill, Russell, 319 Hillison, Orval, 296 Hills, Jasper B., 289 Hillway, Bayard W., 51, 239, 303 Hilpert, John M., 51, 321 Hinkle, Dorothy A., 263, 314 Hinkle, Janet E., 122,123,125,154, 164, 167, 233, 237, 262 Hirstel, Robert, 70, 121, 222, 288 Hirter, Bernice, 121, 264 Hobbs, Elizabeth A., 273 Hockley, Claude C., 297 Hodes, Lewis, 321 Hodges, Nelson A., 288 Hodgin, Sylvia L., 312 Hof, Suzanne, 51, 274 Hofeldt, Vaughn, 290 Hoffman, Cathrin A., 272 Hoffman, E. Neil, 51, 322 Hoffman, Henry C., 280 Hoffman, Phil, 290, 319 Hoffmeister, Don E., 285 Hofsted, Eugene A., 301 Holcomb, George, 281 Holcomb, George N., 284 Holcomb, Holly, 158, 170, 306 Holley, Lois H., 51, 263 Holland, Henry, 298 Hollenbeck, Yvonne, 118, 122, 123 Holley, Robert A.. 51,122,123, 230, 323 Holley, William C„ 51, 152, 242 Holloway, Robert C, 51, 224 Hoilstein, Jean W., 292 Holmberg, Edwin K., 285 Holmes, Annie M., 315 Holstrom, Everett W., 289 Holt, Betty Jane, 161, 274 Holzmeyer, Louise, 42, 51, 56, 234, 267 Homan, Gerald, 229, 281 Hoopes, Wilbur J., 289 Hoover, Ellean M., 270 Hoover, Lawrence M., 51, 242, 298 Hopp, Norvalie C., 313 Hornby, Ruth E., 136, 264 Horton, Jean I., 271 Hosker, Ruth, 273 Hoskins, Marion G., 52, 303 Hotchkiss, Beatrice M., 315 Hotchkiss, Donald P„ 303 Houglum, Kathleen G., 312 Houaek, Otto, 170 Houk, Marie L., 269 House, Robert J., 287 Houston, Helen Geraldine, 264 Howard, Joseph, 320 Howard, Richard, 299 Howe, Charles, 296 Howe, George C., 222, 285 Howe, Maxine V., 265 Howland, James C., 42, 52, 66, 225, 239, 241, 242, 300, 306 Hoyer, William H., 170, 284 Hoyt, Irving H., 289 Hoyt, Kathleen R., 52, 233 Huddleston, Laura, 48, 52,122,164,166, 231, 233, 237, 262 Huddleston, Opal, 277 Hudson, Margaret K., 52 Hudson, Robert L., 52, 304 Huey, James O., 291 Huff, Douglas, 302 Huffman, Beverly J., 262, 311 Hughes, Jay, 289 Hull, Frank, 300 Hull, Joseph W„ 318 Hull, Tom N., 302 Hult, John L., 236, 290 Humphrey, Irma, 310 Humphrey, Virginia J., 223, 310 Hundere, Alf, 52, 236, 241, 242 Hundere, Elsa, 315 Hungerford, Dorothy S., 266, 315 Hunt, Calvin L., 297 Hunt, Jack H., 318 Hunt, Mary E., 52, 275 Hunt, Robert W., 297 Hunter, Al, 170, 300 Huntington, Coin's P., 280 Huntington, Lucile, 309 Huntley, Willard, 295 Hurst, Marcille, 120, 311 Huseby, Elsworth N., 282 Hutchins, Donald B., 287 Hutchenson, Edwin T., 318 Hutchins, Jack R., 289 Hutchinson, C. Eldon, 52, 66, 239, 283 Hutchinson, James L., 304 Hutchinson, Thomas D., 304 Hyland, Beatrice A., 267, 316 Hyland, Richard, 291 Hyslop, George L., 47, 52, 283 Hyslop, William W., 283 I liams, Edna M., 52, 228, 234, 308 Imatsuki, Harry, 323 Inglis, Jean, 164, 273 Ingle, Dalina, 308 Ireland, Wilna L., 234, 274 Irish, Arthur E., 304 Isaacson, Martha E., 316 Isted, Maurice R., 120, 297 Isler, Eleanor, 262, 315 Iverson, Edwin, 298 J Jackson, June N., 311 Jackson, Lloyd R., 52 Jackson, Margaret, 164, 233 Jacob, G. Alexander, 318 Jacobs, Henry, 301 Jacoby, Barbara C., 262 Jacobsen, Harold, 290 Jacobsen, Helen F., 52, 122, 309 Jacobson, Jack, 282 Jaehn, Wilbur, 301 James, Kenneth, 292 Jamieson, Jean M., 313 Janik, Stanley C., 122, 123, 230, 305 Jannsen, Edward M., 281 Jarvinen, Ellen, 52, 229, 275 Jendrzejewski, Helen, 310 Jendrzejewski, Walter J., 44, 52, 128, 224, 225, 232, 239, 317, 327 Jensen, Christopher, 304 Jensen, Don F., 283 Jensen, Frances, 52, 118, 119, 122, 123, 136, 229, 233, 234, 237, 262 Jensen, Leroy W., 52 Jensen, Robert W 303 Jewett, Leonard George, 52, 161, 241, 285 Jewett, Leslie G., 267 Jewett, Robert V., 285 Jewett, Stanley G., 235, 287 Joehnke, Fred, 300 Johannsen, Fred C., 305 Johannsen, Richard H., 52, 305 Johannson, Arnold James, 289 Johanson, Margaret L., 275 Johnson, Alphonse A,, 318 Johnson, Arlene F., 324 Johnson, Barbara A., 267 Johnson, Betty, 313 Johnson, Betty, 275 Johnson, Charles C., 293 Johnson, Donald R., 235, 319 Johnson, C. Edmund, 283 Johnson, Elliott C., 70, 297 Johnson, Emily, 223, 273 Johnson, Fred R., 323 Johnson, George, 317 Johnson, Janice L., 273, 314 Johnson, Joe B., 224, 232, 322 Johnson, John Harold, 295 Johnson, June, 316 Johnson, Malcolm J., 280 Johnson, Margaret, 161, 265 Johnson, Marjorie, 275, 314 Johnson, Marjorie E., 312 Johnson, F. Marjorie, 310 Johnson, Marjorie M., 267 Johnson, Mary Jane, 274, 314 Johnson, Ralph W., 278, 306 Johnson, Robert R., 278 Johnson, Roberta A., 52, 233 336 '38 Beaver's Review of the Year's Best Smudge DIGGING back through the year's dirt and reviving the worst spots we find a pretty good cross-section of the life of a student outside of bed and beyond the classroom. How about remembering when......summer came back without the BOB NATZEL-ANNE BARRY combine. They are now back on their own after STAN KELLEY put in a few licks and left-- INGALLS went into business free, white, beautiful and 22 and is still so and no wiser - - - - ARDEN WALLACE did a repeat act on Ellen Burco--candid camera light got into TOMMY WELSH'S eyes one night early in October and Marie Clark ITh Ia II Bros. for Fraternity Jewelry ★ ★ ★ JIM WAHOSKE. SAE Campus Representative lujsicians and I Hospital uppltj C nmpnnij 1034 S.W. Taylor Street Portland, Oregon Pacific Machinery Tool Steel Co. Tool, Alloy and Special Steels EAst 1148 6jo S.E. Balmont Street Portland, Oregon KEUFFEL ESSER Drawing Supplies ARE THE BEST Exclusive Agi nt Henry Tvrmer Co , Inc. $17$,VV. Ftfih Avenue Portland, Oregon CORK FLOOR PRODUCTS CO. 950 S.W. Broadway Portland, Oregon aBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaB has something glittery to show for it now - - - - a Pi Phi blond from Pendleton round-upped Oregon's Jay Gray-beal - - - - MERR1E BOOTH smiled from Fiji's ALEXANDER to JOHNSON and tossed them up for an SAE sweetheart song - - - - GORDY scon and LEROY RICKEY found themselves in the same infirmary booth after exposing themselves to the same Kappa, MARIETTA-------Gamma Phi TROWBRIDGE switched shirtfronts with an Oregon Sigma Chi and blond sports-liner GARNJOBST (now the Phi Delt has the pin back on his own front because it was too much of a barrier between them ) - - - - FENDALL and FRIES, the joke-book boys, found the Sigma Nu door in their faces when they were looking for JOHNNY HANSON--------------- Kappa queen IRENE HEGEBERG went down a list of MERRYMAN, ABRAHAM, EILERS, BLAKELY, etc., and is probably over on another page by now. The rally parade to the Eugene branch is reminiscent of one of the best wet and dry times the school has seen - - - - a few of the martyred males who took a ducking and greased the O included GEORGE GREEN, BOB BECKWITH, BILL LOWERY, JEAN HOLSTEIN, who also had his jaliope ticketed for overloading on the road back. HAROLD McGREGOR must remember the Sunday night tea dance he threw the doors open for—gratis to rallyers. (lndii iduaLLv Jailoutd DEALERS EVERYWHERE PORTLAND Phone AT water ;oio Corner Broadway and Alder Street DP. GEO. B. PRAT I DP.C. B.PPAT7 Portland, Oregon PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE and STEREOTYPE Co. 718 W. BURNSIDE Elect rotypes-Stereo types-Curved Plates Lead Molds U Matrixes, BRcUy0608 337 (Continued on page 339) PICTURE INDEX Johnson, Walter R., 52, 288 Johnson, Walter E., 300 Johnston, Jimmy, 68, 283 Johnston, J. Mitchell, 283 Johnston, J. Ross, 283 Johnston, Thomas A., 319 Johnstun, Jess, 317 Jolma, Sadie I., 309 Jones, Frances L., 120, 270 Jones, Robert D., 53, 323 Jones, Roy, 288 Jorgenson, Lloyd W., 297 Jordan, Kenneth T., 282 Jordan, Robert, 281 Jordan, Russell W., 286 Jossy, Don W., 279 Jossy, Earle, 53, 249, 279 Joubert, Andora C., 316 Jowdy, William J., 292 Joy, Phyllis S., 275, 314 Joyce, James W., 283 Judy, Marie, 263 Junor, Mary Jane, 270, 313 Justice, George J., 279 K Kageyama, Mikie, 312 Kageyama, Molly M., 316 Kahn, William M., 53, 258, 287 Kahr, Russell, 321 Kaleshnik, Ray F., 282 Kalibak, William, 53, 161, 170, 280 Kallander, Rudolph M., 295 Kane, Edward V., 288 Kaputof, John G., 319 Kay, Barbara A., 315 Keasey, Richard A., 292 Kebbe, Chester E., 53, 170, 281, 306 Keck, Newton, 280 Keebler, Velma, 53, 308 Keenan, Lester M., 295 Keep, Virginia, 271, 325 Kellett, Orme S., 53, 284 Kelley, Harry M., 281 Kelley, James W., 297 Kelley, Richard R., 292, 306 Kelley, Stanley R., 52, 53, 222, 225, 239, 241, 242, 254, 296 Kellogg, Billie V., 273 Kellogg, Robert F., 297 Kelly, Jack G., 158, 289 Kelsey, Vance, 296 Kern, Tom O., 281 Kendrick, Olive H., 313 Kendrick, Patricia A., 266, 315 Kennedy, Bill, 123 Kennedy, Richard B., 118, 122, 230, 293 Kennedy, Thomas, 296 Kenneth, Emily Mae, 53, 268 Keppel, William H., 299 Kerns, James W., 53, 230, 299 Kerns, John P., 230, 299 Kerr, David H„ 53, 320 Kerr, Jack W., 122, 230, 283 Kerr, Helene J., 273 Kerron, Richard A., 288 Kershaw, Keith, 285 Kibbe, Marjorie, 262 Kies, Lucille, 325 Kilpatrick, Stanley, 294 Kimball, Lucille, 308, 316 Kimmel, Betty, 53, 136, 231, 262 Kimmei, Karl F,, 319 Kincaid, Frank, 53 Kincaid, Leslie W., 293 King, Evelyn L., 274 King, Rhea N., 319 King, Robert L., 293 King, Robert M., 53 Kinnear, Marjorie, 227, 268 Kinney, Eileen M., 264 Kinney, Walter, 283 Kirby, Charles J., 53, 238 Kirby, Ralph, 298 Kirkpatrick, Howard W., 318 Kirkwood, Mary E., 311 Kirkwood, Robert B., 285 Kirsch, Ernest J., 302, 323 Kirsch, Ted T., 251, 322 Kiyokawa, Emi, 316 Klein, Charles, 290 Klein, Leonard M., 53, 241 Kleinsorge, Harriet B., 271, 312 Klingback, Doris, 324 Klipstein, Ursula, 262 Knapp, Charlotte E., 311 Knee, Nancy Jane, 274 Knerr, Lewis, 296 Knezevich, Milan, 53, 236, 242, 320 Knight, Franklin E., 294, 323 Knott, Frances, 264 Knox, Alan, 292 Knox, Marjorie, 308, 316 Knudson, Gene D., 161, 279 Knudson, Melvin R., 291, 319 Knudson, Raymond W., 53, 282, 306 Knutson, Harold, 290 Koenig, Paul M., 284 Kohler, Morey, 292 Kohler, Vic, 292 Kolberg, Elmer F., 63, 170, 292 Kolby, Joe, 294 Komoto, Joe Y., 53 Koon, Charles A., 319 Korell, Walter H., 283 Koski, Reino O., 295 Kower, Eugene, 294, 318 Kranhold, Robert L., 295 Kranick, Martin, 318 Kreitz, Norma E., 53, 312 Kraus, John F., 319 Kruchek, Keith C., 317 Kruger, Merle C., 170, 281 Krugur, Paul L., 282 Kruse, James W., 53, 280 Kubin, Arvella R., 54, 275, 312 Kubin, Gerald R., 54, 224, 252, 322 Kuge, Toshiaki, 317 Kuhl, Philip J., 317 Kuvallis, George N., 280 Kuykendall, Donald R., 285 Kyle, David, 297 Kyle, Robert E., 297, 317 Kyle, Winona E., 313 L LaBare, Prudence A., 232, 308, 324 LaBertew, Jane Anne, 275 LaBertew, Mary Agnes, 120, 162, 312 Lacklen, Marjorie Jean, 268, 310 LaForge, David, 287 Laird, Burton H., 287 Laird, Dorothy M., 310 Laird, Myrna J,, 232, 264 Lamereaux, Yvonne, 262, 325 Lance, Margaret M., 223, 233, 265 Landon, Jeanette, 268 Landwehr, Johanna J., 316 Landwehr, Lloyd M., 301 Landwing, Margaret, 324 Lane, Don, 292 Lang, D. Royce, 54, 317 Lange, Kenneth W., 236, 242, 295 Lange, Ruth E., 324 Langhei, Emma, 324, 326 Langille, Jean, 54, 271 Larsell, John F., 295 Larsen, Carl V., 299 Larson, Barbara E., 54, 274 Larson, Mildred E., 265, 325 Larson, William S., 289 Lassen, Phillip, 297 Lathrop, Esther, 308 Lathrop, Katharine E., 54, 232, 235, 308 Latourette, Charlotte E., 270 Lauerson, Mayro, 268 Laughlin, Constance S., 273 Launtz, Burdet, 293 Lavey, Donald, 282 Lawrence, Elwood A., 323 Lawrence, Jean M., 316 Lawrence, Robert, 54 Lawrence, Rosemary A., 273 Laws, Joseph F., 299 Lawson, Leon L., 319 Leaf, Mary Helen, 268 Leatherman, Charles, 319 Lebo, Joe M., 305 Lee, Virginia V., 325 Leedy, Ralph, 293 Leehmann, Caryl M., 264 Leehmann, Walter H., 288 Leekley, James R., 54, 224, 239, 247 Leever, William H., 293 Legrand, Kathryn M., 54, 227 Lehman, Robert, 298 Leinassar, Jorma, 282 Leininger, Marian, 54, 265 Leisman, Dick, 304 Lemon, Berlan, 317 Lemons, Clifton W., 302 Leonard, Evelyn, 307 Leslie, George, 296 Leslie, Robert T., 170, 292 LeTourneux. John, 54, 161, 300 LeVee, William Monroe, 54, 323 Lewis, Fred, 170, 281 Lilly, James L., 54, 304 Lindner, Jack, 297 Lindley, Ted R., 297 Linklater, Bernice, 270 Lipscomb, Benjamin Ormond, 283 Lipscomb, Gladys H., 267 Lisbakken, Robert B., 318 Lister, Edward H., 318 Littreil, Lois J., 267, 316 Liu, Ben Y., 54 Locey, Phyllis M., 271 Lockie, Milton Jack, 281 Loehr, Betty Ann, 270 Long, Helyn L., 223, 309 Long, Jay B., 224, 235, 278 Long, Muriel, 54, 303 Long, W. Dixon, 54, 136, 140, 141, 230, 284 Longueville, Bob, 229, 304 Looker, Eleanor, 274, 315 Loomis, Charles G., 304 Loomis, Floyd, 294 Loomis, Hazel, 264 Looney, Jack L, 281 Loop, Paul. 298 Loosley, Marie, 324 Lord, Charles, 281 Lord, Richard H., 319 Loron, Carl, 322 Loughead, Harold V., 304 Loughery, Murid, 311 Lovell, Edward, 300 Lovin, Bob, 294 Lowery, Thomas W., 318 Lowery, Robert W., 303 Lowery, Wallace D., 303 Lowery, William C., 292 Luehrs, Richard E., 54, 136, 286 Lum, John W., 318 Lundahl, Milton, 318 Lusby, Alice, 325 Luther, F. Louis, 281 Lynch, Gilbert, 298, 306 Lyon, Stanton, 156, 158, 318, 326 M MacDaniels, Betty, 269 Mackay, Harry F., 55, 287 Mackay, Jean E., 274 Macke, Barbara, 263 Mackenzie, Janet E.( 262 Mackenzie, Wilma M., 270 Mackey, James E., 318 338 W. E. Finzer Company, Inc. Authorized Dealers Ed son-D ck Mimeograph Standard Liquid Process Duplicators 32.8 S. W. Stark St. Portland, Oregon SUPPLIES PAPER SERVICE The Boot Shop Scalnaker Parker Footwear Hosiery Riding Boots in South Third Street DARLING'S VARIETY STORES 5cto$1 Corvallis Cottage Grove Dallas College Cleaners Fine Quality jj Student Service E 5 16th and Monroe iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiirE j Don't worn] about Washday I Just Call Us (j Q 1 PHONE i 11 BEAVER LAUNDRY 231 North Second Corvallia, Oregon Gordon Harris Inc. MEN’S WEAR A Store for Student Men Elks Buildins £ | I Mack's Shoe Shop @ | Fine Repairing | 8 54 South Twenty-sixth iR g Corvallis, Oregon 5 mmmmmmmmmmmi E 1 4| Memorial Union Barber Shop L E Where Staters 1 For Campus People Meet ■1 S and Eat an A tJ untaaH. Monroe at 26th Not near any other eating place 3 Heal Steak Dinners = Ice Cream Pies = 14th and Monroe Corvallis — □ = HAL HIGGS, Lambda Chi caresser, is free-lancing since his up-and-down game with MARYL SHEPERD went the last down—dark-eyed Pi Phi Maryl has a dark-eyed Sig Ep in tow, JIM SETZER. The December Triad turnout in Portland has its memories for the drinking set---HOLLY CORNELL made the right kind of host and BOB BROWNELL made a good mixer. The Big Apple initiated here by California DUs and Kappa devotees has dwindled down to a core—we still like to think of HOWARD WELDON, Conn ie Laughl in, PINKY'’ JOHNSON, DOUG GRAY and FRED WOOD calling the steps. Though MARY JANE GIGRAY unknowingly at the moment posed two times for warm snaps with JIM BEUMAN, she's now in permanent pos-ition with Sigma Nu CONYERS. For a brief interlude following the All-School formal BOB CLARK left his Phi Delt badge with ELEANOR EAKIN. (No, we don't know why, either.) There were rumors about JOE GRAY which included a wife but the red-headed All-American still drinks beer of nights with red-headed MARGARET SHEEHY. f People with the best bets on futures together.........IRENE ETTER and JOE CARTER (um-m, lovely); HOPE CHAMBERLIN and JIMMY NEAL (smart kids); MERRIE BOOTH and JOHN GALLAGHER (freshman’s dream match); JANET HINKLE and DAVE KYLE (sorry, boys); VIRGE McGREER and BILL KEPPEL (she's tiny enough to be conveniently stored); ASHBY RAUCH and ELMER KOLBERG (two blond beauties); and LAVONNE SAMSON (adorable Kappa princess) and DON HAND (’39 Beaver manager). HAL MACKIN made a stunned Xmas present for LUCILE HALEY, who took one half hour to untie him From the package in which the KDRs had so neatly tied him. In a phone booth a few minutes later, Hal convinced the Pi Phi that she be his—if only for one week. 339 PICTURE INDEX Mackie, Jean I., 270 Mackin, Harold A 56, 222, 289 Mackinson, Cloyd B., 302 MacLean, James A., 290 MacLeod, Heather, 310 MacRobert, Robert L., 305 Madden, Myrno A., 278 Madsen, Anna M., 324 Maeda, Milton, 55, 320 Mahon, Juanita M., 275, 314 Mahoney, Joe E., 281 Maize, Martha E., 55 Major, Betty Jane, 273 Mandic, Frank, 170, 284 Mann, Elwyn F., 318 Mann, Jakie L., 317 Mann, Margaret M., 313 Mannheimer, Robert J., 124, 222, 305 Marble, Harold A., 317 March, June May, 55, 312 Markley, Merle H„ 55, 158, 224, 232, 235, 321 Marks, Frank J., 55 Marks, Leslie, 279 Marsh, Mary E., 316 Marshall, Larry, 300 Martin, Charles W., 304 Martin, Dick E., 55, 154, 161, 239, 297 Martin, Jack, 55, 297 Martin, Jack P., 303 Martin, James A., 317 Martin, Violet I., 264 Martin, Yvonne M., 309 Marton, Douglas, 300 Mason, John W., 170, 282 Massey, Ona Mae, 122, 267 Massey, Walda H., 55, 273 Masson, Wilfred V., 302 Mathews, Ernest E., 319 Mathisen, June C., 267, 314 Matthai, Margaret 8., 309 Matz, Homer, 296 Maxwell, Margaret E., 55,162, 231, 233, 234, 273 Mayer, Joel la, 227, 262 Mayer, Lawrence W., 55, 284 McAuley, Milton, 320 McArthur, Jean A., 266, 315 McBee, Richard H., 54, 317 McBride, Dean B., 302 McBroom, Frances M., 271, 276 McBurney, Edward H., 295 McCalley, Bob G., 297 McCallister, Alan F., 292 McCallister, Eileen, 267 McCallister, Robert, 297 McCarthy, Clarke, 290 McCauley, Marion, 136, 320 McClain, James, 278 McClendon, Bernard, 54 McClintock, Robert M., 285 McComb, Fremont, 54 McConnell, Agnes E., 315 McConnell, Robert B., 291, 318 McCord, Dot is E., 264 McCord, Ona E., 310 McCormack, Maynard H., 284 McCormick, John A., 54, 156, 224, 226, 280, 306 McCornack, Terry, 320 McCracken, George S., 55 McCrae, Kathleen J., 55 McCready, Betty Sue, 118, 270 McCreary, Dorothy, 262 McCully, Martha J., 235, 263 McCurdy, Howard E., 55, 290 McDougal, Thomas A., 292 McElhinny, Jean, 227, 312 McElroy, Oma Mae, 55 McEwen, Charlotte A., 311 McEwen, Lloyd, 319 McEwen, Orvell, 319 McGilchrist, Isabel S., 315 McGill, Pauline, 124, 309 McGinnis, James L., 283 McGreer, Virginia, 124, 270, 316 McGreer, William T., 55, 297 McGrew, Esther F., 55, 268 McGrew, Raymond P., 55, 229, 295 McGuire, Kathryn E., 273 McKamey, Roberta, 315 McKay, Doug, 292 McKay, Myrtle M., 310 McKean, John W., 55, 317 McKee, Eleanor £., 275 McKelvy, Sylvan, 302 McKenna, James F., 319 McKenzie, Nadyne, 275, 314 McKenzie, Roderick T., 317 McKinney, Henry Harding, 278 McLain, Mildred F., 309 McLean, A. Dunbar, 253, 287, 306 McLean, Edward J., 55, 302 McLellan, Dan, 290 McLelian, Sally J., 271 McManus, Leonard M,, 283 McMaster, C. Louise, 274, 314 McMillan, Frederick R., 300 McMillan, Jane, 262 McMindes, Margaret Rae, 264 McMinn, Margaret E., 265, 314 McMurdo, Bernard H., 300 McNary, David, 281 McNary, Donald, 321 McPherson, Frank W., 318 McPherson, John D., 229, 290 McPortland, James N., 286, 317 McRae, Forbes W., 291 McRay, Harriet Ann, 316 McRoberts, Robert, 124 McWharter, Paul, 281 McWhorter, Lois A., 223, 267 Meagher, Cecilia F., 273 Meagher, Wynn, 124, 273 Meeker, Everett, 300 Mehlhaf, Richard, 292 Meier, Herbert J., 55, 227 Meiners, Henry C., 56, 129, 234, 236, 242, 257, 283 Meius, Hilda M., 228, 234, 309 Melis, A. Richard, 56, 224, 244, 289 Melis, Charles, 323 Melson, Lewis B., 304 Mendenhall, Bob, 296 Menig, Margaret F., 271 Menig, Mary J., 56, 271 Mercer, Maurice, 56, 293 Mercer, Bruce, 300 Mercer, Neddra F., 312 Mercer, Jay, 170 Merkle, Mary Jane, 270 Merriss, Martin Daniel, 283 Merryman, Arthur D., 56, 170, 299 Mesler, Franklin M., 319 Metcalf, Laurence R., 56 Metcalf, Cecilia, 233 Metcalf, Lois E., 56 Metzler, Marion C., 274, 315 Metzger, Marjorie N., 56, 269 Meyer, Margaret M., 311 Meyer, William G., 170, 226, 293 Meyers, Jean, 271, 325 Micka, Georgia M., 316 Mickel, Gilbert T., 241, 320 Miers, Edward J., 305 Miles, Clark W., 56, 284 Millak, Madge, 316 Millard, Kenneth, 298 Millar, Robert D., 56, 281 Miller, Barbara, 262 Miller, Dale L., 280 Miller, Ellen, 159, 164, 262 Miller, Fred, 320 Miller, Jane, 262, 276 Miller, Jim, 161, 288 Miller, Katherine, 227, 272 Miller, Marolyn D., 265 Miller, Jack, 287, 318 Miller, Louise, 316 Miller, Phyllis A., 268 Miller, Ronald T., 280 Miller, Roy W., 299 Miller, Thelma A., 56, 228 Milne, Betty, 70, 120, 233, 273 Milne, Evangeline, 56,136, 228, 234, 267 Mills, Earl, 56, 238, 239, 259, 285 Mills, I la, 308, 313 Mills, Victor B., 293 Mineff, Grace E., 325 Minoggie, Edward, 320 Minson, Richard D., 317 Mitchell, Glenn A., 291 Mitchell, Joe D., 136, 283 Mitchell, John F., 239, 283, 306 Mitchell, Ruth J., 56, 267 Mobley, David S., 283 Mohr, FHerbert A., 56, 161, 304 Mohr, Robert A., 304 Monge, Robert E., 318 Monroe, Cal G., 224, 232, 251, 279 Monroe, Guy O., 317 Monroe, Melvin C., 321 Moon, Phil F., 304 Moore, Delbert, 143 Moore, Donald, 318 Moore, Marion E., 314 Moore, Minnie L., 56, 228, 234 Moore, Wanda A., 272 Moran, Bob, 281 Moran, Mildred L., 312 Morey, David, 294 Morey, Roger C., 299 Morgan, Lawrence D., 317 Morgan, Rose, 325 Morgan, Ruth A., 325 Morgan, William, 293 Morgensen, Glenn, 290 Moriarty, Thomas, 296 Morris, Alice, 56 Morris, Helen D., 316 Morris, Helen W„ 56, 164, 234, 273 Morris, Robert D., 56, 287 Morrison, Fritz, 318 Morrison, Jack E., 293 Morrison, Rod, 285 Morse, Jean, 159, 273 Morse, June E„ 124, 159, 223, 274 Morse, Maxine M., 273 Morse, Phyllis F., 316 Morse, Sara Lee, 274, 314 Morse, William, 300 Mote, Dick H., 56, 293 Mountain, Bob, 170, 298 Mowick, John E., 57, 239 Mudge, Ross T., 293 Mueller, George T., 57 Muldrick, Elizabeth J., 57, 268 Mulhausen, Carolyn E., 275, 316 Mulkey, Jean, 316 Mullett, Don J., 317 Mundorff, Maurice, 57 Murch, Harold E., 292 Murdock, Grace Isabel, 313 Murphy, Dan P., 301 Murphy, Marian, 269, 316 Murray, Freeman C., 305 Murray, William F., 57, 229, 260, 301 Myers, Helen, 164, 234, 275, 276 Myers, Hilda, 57, 268 Myers, Pauline, 324 N Nash, William Richard, 292 Naylor, Elizabeth A., 57, 274 Naylor, William E., 297 Neal, Harold W., 282 Neikes, Robert D., 299 Neill, James K., 297 340 341 PICTURE INDEX Neilson, Donald W., 57, 284 Nelson, Arthur H., 283 Nelson, Bob, 290 Nelson, Dorothy L., 275 Nelson, Ellen F., 265 Nelson, Floris, 325 Faison, Harold Charles, 299 Nelson, Harold C., 57, 299 Nelson, Lee J., 282 Nelson, Margaret, 232, 264 Nelson, Nellie, 310 Nesbit, Frank, 323 Newcomb, Donald, 284 Newcomb, Gerald, 57 Newcomb, James B., 304 Newport, Earl Milton, 287 Newsom, Gail, 305 Nibler, Gerald, 57, 224, 305 Niblock, Russell, 286 Nicol, Albert P., 57, 288 Nicolaison, Hans, 294 Nicolescu, George V., 317 Nichols, Addreen, 269 Nichols, Beulah B., 308 Nichols, Ivan K., 57, 295 Nicholson, Esther, 274 Nicholson, Lillian, 313 Niedermeyer, Erma, 316 Nielsen, Lawrence, 297 Nielsen, Roderick, 305 Nihil, Frank, 170 Nilson, June V., 311 Nish, Marjorie E,, 42, 57, 66, 228, 278, 276 Nisley, Joe E., 287 Nixon, George A., 284 Noce, Jack M., 288 Nock, Thomas G., 57, 236, 289 Nordling, Barton, 290 Norman, Jean, 325 Norman, Stanley O., 293 Northrup, Paul, 300 Norton, Constance B., 57 Nosier, Mary Lou, 265 Noth, Vivian, 314 Nunamaker, Robert, 300 Nunnenkamp, Bill E., 305 Nye, Sarah, 57. 312 Nylander, Mildred, 313 O O'Connor, Lowell L,, 288 Oetjen, Marie, 227 Ofner, Frank R., 301 Oglesby, Andrew J., 304 Onlsen, Harry, 286 Oium, Eleanor, 315 Oleman, Annabelle M., 310 Olesen, Ed, 72, 281 Oleson, Ruth M., 161, 164, 267, 276 Oliphant, Fern O., 267 Oliver, Joe C„ 57, 293 Olliver, Mary Louise, 57, 161, 273 Olsen, John W., 301 Olson, Douglas H., 280 Olson, Robert D., 291 Oman, Henry, 318 O’Neill, Thomas F., 57, 305 Orell, Bernard L., 120, 170, 289 Orey, Millard, 304 Ormandy, Mary, 263, 312 Orr, Jim C., 170, 291 Orr, Joan, 58, 309 Osborne, Gilbert B., 303 Othman, T. Edward, 58 Otley, Harold D., 291 Ott, Edna E., 58, 227, 233, 312 Ottaway, Hollis, 290 Ottoman, Robert L., 280 P Page, Lawrence F., 291 Painter, Dean E., 42, 58, 224, 235, 239, 280 Palmberg, Walter, 170 Palmer, Marcellus A., 289 Palmer, Juen, 263 Palmer, Maxine A., 311 Panero, Frances, 313 Panziera, James T., 295 Parker, Dean N., 283 Parker, Dorothy, 269, 315 Parker, Lillian J., 308, 324 Parker, Ralph, 285 Parman, Margaret A., 273 Parsons, Elizabeth C., 275 Parsons, Lewis, 280 Patch, Bette A., 122, 313 Patterson, Leonard A., 280 Patterson, Mark, 320 Patterson, Ross K., 281 Patton, Marshall L., 287 Paulsen, Jean A., 58, 267 Paulson, Walter O., 285 Pavel ek, Antone J., 323 Pavelek, Frank J., 58, 158, 248, 322, 326 Pavelek, Henry J., 322, 326 Payant, Joe D., 284 Peake, Donald, 293 Peare, Kathleen, 313 Peart, Vera, 315 Peck, Eliot R., 58, 230, 241, 242, 300 Peck, Kenneth, 320 Pell, Marie E., 122, 267 Penix, Findlay C., 303 Penland, Nell M., 159, 164, 268 Pennington, Betty J., 311 Pennoyer, Mary L., 58, 120, 312 Penrose, Elinore S., 58, 226, 263 Penrose, George L., 58, 224, 279 Peoples, Betty, 316 Perkins, John R., 58, 234, 239, 300 Perry, Roy, 294 Person, John, 281 Perttula, Howard W., 291, 318 Peterman, Charlotte, 264 Peterman, Shirley, 264 Peters, Adel, 70, 159, 274, 313 Peters, Elizabeth, 272, 314 Peters, Otto F., 301 Petersen, George F., 305 Peterson, Arnold F., 282 Peterson, Arthur J., 291 Peterson, Beverly G., 267, 325 Peterson, Carl, 295 Peterson, Clara, 308, 324 Peterson, Fred D., 292 Peterson, Harold J., 284 Peterson, Katherine M., 275 Peterson, Leonard, 294, 323 Peterson, Ruth, 313 Petrie, Elspeth, 271 Peutz, William, 319 Peyree, Hersel W., 323 Plarr, Lowell R., 58, 287 Pflugrad, Roy D., 170, 292 Phelps, Bob E., 287 Philippi, Gloria H., 265 Phillips, Frank R., 58 Phillips, Kenneth V., 319 Phillips, Roy M., 287 Philpott, Georgia C., 58, 263 Phoenix, Roxanne E., 274 Piatt, Don R., 58, 305 Pier, Marion E., 274 Pierce, Alnora, 311 Pierce, H. Elizabeth, 262 Pierce, Margaret, 262, 314 Pierce, Willis, 58, 305 Piercy, Pauline E., 311 Pierson, John M., 58, 235 Pierson, Lenn M., 58, 66, 120, 222, 225, 289 Pinkerton, Mary J., 232, 264 Piper, Margaret, 311 Pitney, Mildred G., 58, 272, 276 Pitney, William, 154, 320 Pittam, William, 58, 158, 317 Planansky, Bob, 301 Plankinton, John C., 303 Plummer, Hazel R., 58,156, 231, 234, 324 Plummer, Ruth, 324 Pochelu, John F., 296 Polen, Dick, 281 Pollard, June, 309, 326 Pollard, Robert A., 299 Popovich, Milosh, 158, 236, 320, 326 Port, Frances M., 311 Porter, Margaret L., 59, 229, 233, 312 Porterfield, Donald R., 303 Post, Robert C., 288 Potter, David D., 318 Potter, Frank, 318 Poulin, Jack, 59, 222, 304 Poutala, Ellen, 313 Powell, Evelyn G., 59, 228 Powell, Gordon A., 292 Powell, Helen V ., 271 Powell, James W., 59, 298 Powell, Mary Lou, 309 Pratt, Edwin H., 293 Pratt, Frederick J., 59 Pratt, Harland Leo, 279 Pratt, Ruth I., 310 Pressler, Claude D., 317 Prewitt, Gordon, 285 Pribnow, Andy, 286 Price, Catherine, 325 Price, Dorothy A., 59, 233, 270 Pritchett, Robert J., 318 Pritchett, Wilson S., 304 Prickett, Oradell, 313 Prohaska, Leslie C., 291 Prouty, Marion, 136, 262 Prouty, Ray A., 278 Pruitt, Irene, 309 Purchase, Elnor L., 309 Q Quigg, Margaret M., 270 R Raasina, Roy M., 305 Raddon. Peggy A., 271 Radford, William R., 281 Radcliffe, Tom H., 286 Ragsdale, Elbert, 319 Raikko, Oliver E., 59, 318 Raisig, Robert, 320 Ralph, Betty, 267 Ralph, Charlotte, 267 Ramdall, Howard L., 321 Ramsdall, Helen, 324 Ramsdell, Margaret, 316, 326 Ramsey, Frank, 59, 158, 170, 295 Ramstack, Sylvester C., 287 Rands, Norman H., 59, 280 Raschio, Dario M., 59 Rasor, James J., 323 Rau, Eloise E., 272 Rauch, Ashby, 68, 271 Rattray, William E., 318 Rawls, Joseph A., 304 Ray, Betty, 262 Read, H. Kenneth, 323 Ready, Leland, 286 Reardon, Donald S., 284 Reddings, Elizabeth A., 268 Redelings, Margaret A., 268 Redetzke, Emmalene, 307 Redifer, Vernice A., 269, 325 Reed, Claude Russell, 291, 318 Reed, Dick H., 292 Reed, Ellnora, 265 Reed, Hanford H., 317 Reed, Robert L., 279 Reeder, Daniel A., 304 Reeder, Othol H„ 304 342 IT'S CLEAN Berman’s Drug Store 146 So. Second St. Phone 315 -Q Elmer Patrick Insurance Service “I insure anything in = old reliable companies’ E Phone 142 = Elks Building = Corvallis □ ................................. Quality Men’s Wear At Moderate Prices Model Clothing Co. 228 South Second Phone 749-M GooJ Kijes-Goo l Grades Go Hand in Hand in College DP. A.W. MARKER WARR6M JEWELRY CO. Phone 167-J P P Service With a Smiles” Corvallis Laundry Fourteenth and Jefferson Phone 541 SBL______________________________« NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION I Corvallis, Oregon HOTEL II Sunday Tea Dances Corvallis’ only Fireproof Hotel iMlinnillllimillOllllllimilDlllimillliaillllli£ NARSTY QUIPS 8y ARCHIE (Editors note: The following was written by an habitual grouch who, dissatisfied with the social, political and general moral of the houses and administration has added this gentle touch to the success of your volume 32 Beaver. Any opinions expressed here are not necessarily those of the editor and staff, and for that reason has been relegated to the junk pile, pardon, we mean the Humor Section.) Phi Delta Theta— Referring to the fraternity on the corner of 13th and Monroe as the Phi Delt barn is not a mistake on that part of the campus, but was a mistake on the part of the Phi Delts when they put some upperclassmen from Eastern Oregon on the building committee. ♦ ♦ ♦ Alpha Chi Rho— The great crisis was successfully breached during the 1937-38 season by locking Allen Davis in the cellar and feeding the rushees spiked beer to make them see double. ♦ ♦ ♦ Sigma Alpha Epsilon— It is rumored that the good brothers of SAE, better known perhaps as the “Sissie Elfs’’, disconsolate with the outcome of their current year’s activities, plan to change their fraternity song from Violets’ to When Pansies Bloom Again’’ in honor of their great yell leader Dick Martin and their insignia to the sign of the double cross to commemorate the deeds of Ward HEELer” Hockley. (Continued on page 345) Corl s Boole SIt op Madison at 5th Greeting Cards Books Stationer)’ Office Supplies f fl I o-L ’anee nszcnjtains 4 Invitations, Announcements ij 4 Gold Stamping, House Crests 2L 671 A 451 Madison V Williams Drug Store • Prescription • Fountain • Drucs 15th and Monroe Open Evenings and Sundays Sunny Brook Dairy “Finest Flavored Dairy Products Dairy Lunches TjcfccLebcLctbcIpeljctjtDcfccL K cL cfcctAcfcctS'TJcLcKcL'rl Jleasut ta jhy,- Student Rates Passenger Rides $1.00 LYNDON AIRPORT One Mile South of Corvallis An Appreciation of Alusic 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 Ave., Portland, Oregon 343 PICTURE INDEX Reese, William, 296 Reetz, Mary, 266 Reeves, Homer, 290 Reher, Alvin G., 295 Reichen, Laura, 59 Reichle, Rosa I., 324 Reichwein, Edmund J., 319 Reid, Barbara, 313 Reid, Frank D., 297 Reid, Lenora Veda, 284 Reinhart, William S., 299 Reinke, Richard H., 297 Reilly, M. Patricia, 284, 324 Reitz, Emory E., 284 Reitz, Margaret, 316 Renney, Clinton W., 291 Revell, Dorothy F., 59, 236, 324 Revell, Russell W„ 59, 241, 242, 286 Rewa, Helen, 59, 308 Reyburn, William, 59 Reynolds, Donald, 323 Reynolds, Everett, 292 Reynolds, Jane, 271 Reynolds, Jean, 273 Reynolds, L. Billie, 49, 59, 136, 231, 274 Reynolds, Ralph K., 283 Rice, Charles H., 295 Rice, Edna, 263 Rice, Jack M., 72, 295 Rice, Leonard L., 305 Richards, Helen, 313 Richards, H. Wilber, 59 Richardson, Kenneth, 298 Richardson, Paul W., 321 Richardson, Richard, 323 Richardson, Wesley, 320 Richardson, William W., 59 Richelderfer, David R., 279 Richens, Janet, 267 Richmond, Bernadette, 59, 309 Rickert, Edward N., 295 Rickey, Roy E., 281 Rickman, Helen, 316 Rickman, Marion, 316 Ridders, Jim. 59, 230 Riechers, Robert H., 283 Riggs, Doris C., 159, 223, 265 Riggs, Margaret C., 265 Riggs, Maxine, 59, 269 Riley, Patricia, 316 Riley, Thomas E., 295 Rinehart, Merle L., 264 Ring, Bill, 290 Ring, George E., 299 Ring, Maxine, 262, 314 Ringe, Truxton, 297 Ringham, Maynard L,, 236, 320 Riordan, Emmet F., 288 Rissman, Bob P., 170, 282 Ristig, James F., 284 Riswick, Donald V., 299 Ritchie, John W., 291 Rittenour, Ralph C., 60, 283 Roake, William E., 321 Roberts, Alfred N., 224, 323 Roberts, John S., 304 Roberts, Laura, 324 Robertson, Bettie J., 262, 311 Robertson, Ian F., 287 Robertson, June, 308 Robertson, James J., 60 Robertson, Janet, 262 Robertson, Morris, 120, 289 Robinson, Dan, 319 Robinson, Evelyn R., 267, 316 Robinson, Marjorie F., 60, 264 Robinson, Robert W., 281 Robson, William L., 285 Rockwood, David M., 282 Rodieck, Eldon L., 287 Rogers, David, 319 Rogers, Donald L., 292 Rogers, Howard F., 60, 286 Rogoway. Shirley Johanna, 275 Rohde, Elizabeth, 324 Rolfsness, Dorothea, 324, 326 Rolfsness, Stanley C., 304 Romano, Anthony T., 170, 303 Romig, Dale V., 292 Romiti, Mary M., 60, 262 Rood, Frank B., 222, 300 Rood, George W., 318 Rooney, John W., 293 Root, Donald, 123, 300 Root, Robert W., 60, 230, 300 Rose, Doris, 316 Rose, Frances E., 60, 285 Rose, Stanley M., 236 Rosebraugh, Vernon H., 60 Ross, Don, 290 Rossman, Elmer C., 320 Routh, Daniel J., 293 Rova, Lolita, 316 Rowe, Kathryn E., 60, 136, 269 Royer, Manuel H., 318 Royse, Ray, 303 Rudat, Julie M., 60, 325 Rueber, Nadine, 311 Ruef, Mary, 270, 316 Ruegg, Robert G., 288 Rugh, Robert L., 236, 241, 317 Runkala, Roy E., 318 Runckel, William J., 295 Russell, Etta B., 136, 275 Ruttar, Rex P., 321 Ruzic, Helen Mae, 267 S Samsel, Dorothy, 312 Samson, Charles P., 42, 60, 238, 239, 288 Samson, Lavonne M., 136, 273 Sandberg, James E., 303 Sandquist, Harry R., 60, 224 Santoro, Lena, 60 Saremal, Hazel A,, 266 Sargent, Merrill F., 299 Sasser, A. Harold, 318 Sasser, Robert Paul, 60, 299 Sato, Lillian M., 313 Sato, Ray, 320 Saubert, Clifton S., 282 Saunders, Eileen, 267 Saunders, Elizabeth, 267 Saunders, Elton S., 285 Sauter, Jean M., 265 Savage, Betty, 274 Savage, Billie, 268 Savage, Dorothy A., 313 Savage, Peggy c., 268 Savage, Robert J., 293 Sawyer, Robert H., 60, 224, 279, 306 Sawyer, Wallace A., 161, 293 Sawyer, Walter M., 293 Saxton, Albert W., 302 Saxton, John Richard, 294 Saxton, John Russell, 302 Scales, Edna A., 275, 314 Schaad, Carl W., 279 Schaad, Lloyd O., 60, 323 Schall, Mary F., 310 Scheifer, Edward H., 60 Scheuerman, Birney O., 60 Schell, Margaret, 227, 234, 266 Schermerhorn, Elizabeth J., 267 Schiewe, E. Carl, 288 Schlapkohl, Martha, 60, 161, 229, 275 Schlender, Alice E., 223, 324 Schmalle, Howard W., 322 Schmeer, Gordon R., 318 Schmokel, Melvin H., 297 Schneider, Irvin J., 295 Schoeler, Marie, 233 Schoenfeld, Franklin, 300 Schram, Frank D., 301 Schriver, Frank Perry, 282 Schroeder, Lois, 263 Schroeder, Jack J., 288 Schuebel, Bill, 292 Schuele, Thomas G., 285 Schuler, Mary M., 309 Schulz, Rosemae M., 273 Schultz, Eberle, 170, 290 Schulz, Robert D., 222, 297 Schumacher, Fred L., 297 Schumann, Charles, 281 Schwab, M. Jo., 315 Schwebke, Harold I., 279 Sconce, Ralph W., 295 Scott, Alfred Warren, 282 Scott, Douglas, 285 Scott, Floyd W., 60, 238 Scott, J. Jay, 301 Scott, Phyllis, 325 Scott, Roger, 61, 304 Scott, William, 298 Scullen, Ruby M., 61, 64, 120, 164, 166, 231, 237, 275 Seberg, Frank J., 280 Seely, Lyman E., 61, 158, 222, 305, 306 Seely, Vernon E., 61 Sehl, Mona, 271 Selberg, Burton C., 299 Sellars, Dorothy C., 274, 314 Semmler, William H., 289 Semon, Gretchen, 263 Senders, Ralph S., 61, 140, 230 Seppanen, Irja, 310 Setzer, James, 300 Sexton, Harold W., 297 Sexton, Frances V., 264, 313 Seydel, Rodney A., 229, 305 Shambrook, George D., 61, 122, 303 Shapiro, Max, 319 Shaver, Virginialee, 271 Shaw, Charles A., 297 Shaw, Clayton A., 299 Shaw, Mary Jane, 273 Shaw, Robert C-, 297 Shaw, Robert K., 303 Sheehy, Margaret B., 313 Sheldon, Russell, 282 Shelley, Kathryn L., 267, 314 Shepard, David S., 61, 170 Shepherd, Mary L., 61, 274 Sherman, Clyde K., 61, 161, 291 Sherman, Roger, 161, 289 Shetterly, Kenneth, 298 Shields, Lela L., 324 Shiley, William A., 285 Shinn, Bobbe, 271 Shoemake, Andrew D., 61, 289 Shook, Florence, 308 Short, Charles H., 305 Short, Elizabeth, 263 Short, Dwight L., 278 Shown, Jean E., 274 Shuck, Stella R., 136, 233, 269 Sidey, Delphine, 313 Sieben, Herb, 294, 318 Sieg, Norbert L., 302, 321 Siegenthaler, Ray F., 55, 61, 130, 136, 225, 226, 234, 239, 299, 306 Siegfield, Marian, 267 Siegner, Constance E., 159, 264 Siemens, David R., 323 Sigovich, Marion N., 158, 236, 239, 296, 306 Silvertooth, Mildred E., 264, 325 Simkins, Leneve M., 61, 234, 263 Simonds, Catherine Doris, 61, 268 Simonds, John K., 292 Simonsen, Ruth E., 264 Sims, Ear! Rodney, 280 Sires, Charles R., 285 Sitton, Gordon R., 279 Sioblom, Erhard, 295 Skeans, Harold R., 326 Skegro, Iva M., 310 344 Represent careful attention to student wants, and a diligent search for the best among the better known makers. Camp Fashi us ions presented by Nolans J. M. Nolan Soi 54 Years of Quality Service’’ For Complete Typewriter Service See Ed Engelstad Royal Representative Corvallis Typewriter Exchange 457 Midi son Phone 14° Theta Xi— The boys have a nice building, a convenient location, and hope to gain political and social prominence someday-yes, and the co-op will give away books someday, too. + ♦ ♦ Kappa Sigma— Prestige has passed the Kappa Sigs by and given them a couple of feetball players instead. ♦ ♦ Alpha Gamma Delta— With the over-large house the Alpha Gamms have, and with their scarcity of members, they might hang out a sign 'Rooms ' to help finance the upkeep. A NEW ORGANIZATION TO SERVE YOU GreenValley Creamery The Cream Of Them AIT' ♦ + ♦ Waldo- Waldo hall gals probably break more rules than any other women’s living group on the campus—simply because there are more rules to break. Mother Sims of WSC fame has been teaching the girls the paths of righteousness and before the passing of At Social Events And Parties Our Velvet Ice Cream Or Punch Is Always Appreciated FUR STORAGE AND LOCKERS AT PROPER TEMPERATURES A Iclnlosh Bros. Third and Adams Phone 363 another year we expect to see the advent of a pillow and blanket protective association. (Continued on page 347) • BOUiL CORVALLIS BOUILIIUi GARDCR TASTY SANDWICHES DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES • • • 345 PICTURE INDEX Skibinski, John F.( 283 Skinner, Thomas, 319 Skoog, Douglas A., 289 Slagsvold, Louise, 161, 268 Slayton, Harriet R., 61,164, 233, 308, 326 Sloan, Earl, 291 Slonecker, Howard J., 61, 286 Slottee, John N., 136, 291 Sly, Robert E., 317 Small, Jessie M., 309 Smart, Janies S., 304 Smiley, Cornelia, 161 Smiley, Cornelia, 263 Smiley, G. Elmer, 279 Smith, Alan T., 297 Smith, Britt M., 61, 236, 241, 242, 253, 317 Smith, Catherine, 68, 273 Smith, Dan, 317 Smith, Derwood, 136, 292 Smith, Earl, 294, 318 Smith, Edgar W,, 318 Smith, Edward D., 124, 222, 287 Smith, Eileen, 274 Smith, Elizabeth, 262 Smith, Frances B., 309 Smith, Francis H., 289 Smith, John B., 304 Smith, Kenneth, 222, 300 Smith, Lawrence F., 281 Smith, Lewis, 320 Smith, Lois R., 308, 324 Smith, Marian E., 267, 325 Smith, Merle J., 304 Smith, Pete A,, 161, 222, 299 Smith, Ruth Zona, 61, 164, 233, 309 Smith, Theodore J., 299 Smith, Viola M., 61, 228, 315 Smith, Walter, 293 Smouse, Kenneth J., 61, 236, 241, 323 Smyth, Pauli, 290 Snell, Edward L., 302 Snider, Alva V., 288 Snyder, Donald, 303 Snyder, Eleanor M., 61, 309 Snyder, Fred R., 293 Snyder, Helen E., 271, 311 Soller, Fred Wm„ 170, 292 Soller, Jack V., 292 Solterbeck, Claude B., 319 Sonnenberg, Ernest, 299 Sorenson, Helen M., 310 Soule, Barbara E., 264 Soule, Vicenta, 270 South, Evelyn, 124, 270, 315 Spears, Doris H., 61, 233, 312 Spence, Luanne, 274 Spence, Virginia, 62, 312 Spencer, Margaret, 324 Spicer, Geraldine L., 62, 271 Spieth, Harry E., 295 Spitzer, William Lee, 295 Spriggel, Allan F., 317 Stafford, Charles S., 285 Stage, Shirley E., 270 Stanber'ry, Sue R., 236, 273 Stanley, E. Ruth, 312 Stanley, John, 303 Starker, Bruce, 296 Stastny, Edwin, 62, 158, 250, 303 Stastny, Walter H., 303 Staver, Frances, 62, 274 Stayner, Richard Dale, 288 Steagall, Jane, 264, 325 Stearns, Ruth E-, 271 Steen, Lowell, 224, 226, 291 Steen, William L., 62 Stein, William, 296 Steinmetz, Rebecca M., 313 Stephens, Edgar R., 302 Stephens, William L., 291 Sterling, Leon, 170 Stevens, Courtenay E,, 285 Stevenson, Margaret D., 62, 272 Stewart, Faye H., 289 Stewart, W. Henry, 294 Stickler, Lee R., 281 Stidd, Jane, 120, 270 Stidd, Sam, 292 Stidham Bill, 170, 303 Stipe, Caroline, 274, 314 Stockard, Clement N., 323 Stocker, Ed, 321 Stockman, Edward, 62, 301 Stockman, Robert L., 301 Stoddard, Byron, 293 Stoddard, Calvin C., 293, 306 Stoner, Marie A., 233, 272 Stoops, Edward Franklin, 283 Storli, Norma M., 62, 227, 266 Storm, Arthur E., 295 Stout, Virginia, 234, 264 Stowell, Jane, 311 Stowell, Ruth, 223, 274 Stransky, Malcolm W., 62, 158, 236, 241 317, 326 Stratton, lla A., 311 Straus, Arthur L., 321 Strauss, Irvin R., 317 Streit, Bill, 290 Stretcher, Thomas M., 289 Strong, Byron W., 136, 293 Stuart, A. Jane, 313 Stuart, Wade, 229, 285 Sturgeon, Betty, 159, 223, 274 Sturges, Bob M., 280 Sullivan, Robert B., 62, 229, 285 Sullivan, Thomas W., 293 Sumner, Norman R., 279 Suter, Doris E., 62 Sutherland, Richard, 170, 289 Suttle, Mary E., 223, 314 Swanson, Eva M., 265 Swanson, F. Gilbert, 230, 236, 318 Swanson, Robert E., 319 Swanson, Tom A., 62, 170, 225, 298 Swanson, Wendell, 281 Sweetland, Earle E., 295 Swenson, Chester, 282 Swenson, Maxine, 62, 312 Taber, Samuel D., 62, 287 Tabor, Andrew, 317 Takalo, David S., 319 Takami, Ralph, 170 Takasumi, Mas, 323 Takasumi, Mitsuo, 62, 323 Talbot, Marjorie L., 311 Tarrant, Robert F., 292 Tarshis, Irvin, 62 Tash, FTerschel, 299 Tatom, Marian N., 223, 324 Tatro, Francys H., 311 Tatum, Lofton, 297 Taw, Margaret, 262 Taylor, B. Samuel, 62, 238 Taylor, Ernest P., 62, 222, 238, 290 Taylor, Helen Louise, 268 Taylor, Howard E., 317 Taylor, Jay E., 317 Taylor, Lois D., 62, 164, 312, 326 Taylor, Mary Anne, 315 Taylor, Norton O., 286 Taylor, Richard L., 291 Taylor, Theodore L., 284 Taylor, William R., 62, 317 Teats, Grant, 170, 303 Teir, William, 317 Telford, Don H., 230, 317 Telford, Marian, 223, 275 Tellefson, Kern H., 279 Tennison, Ruth, 325 Tensen, Tiena L., 124, 125, 268 Terjeson, Mildred E., 310 Thatcher, Walter, 298 Theis, Richard B., 293 Theis, Robert H., 293 Thierolf, Barton, 300 Thomas, Marian A., 274 Thompson, Martha Jean, 63, 270 Thompson, Daisy, 325 Thompson, Darrow M., 297 Thompson, Doris A., 136, 159, 223, 233, 309 Thompson, Glenn S., 63 Thompson, Kenneth C., 293 Thompson, Kenneth M., 281 Thompson, Lucille, 316 Thompson, Lyle C., 291 Thompson, Robert, 290 Thompson, W. Wallace, 279 Thoreson, Arnold N., 289 Thorndike, Betty Ann, 273 Thorson, Roy H., 280 Tichborne, Marigene, 63, 271 Tipner, Ed, 294 Tipton, T. Gerene, 263, 314 Tittle, Claire G-, 136, 301 Todd, Arthur Phillip, 299 Todd, Vera, 223, 269 Tolonen, Paul, 63, 234, 238 Tom, Charles Allen, 297 Tomlinson, Jack, 298 Tomich, Joe, 298 Toney, Marciel A., 122 Topping, Ellen V., 273, 313 Torvend, Palmer S., 63, 122, 321 Tourtellotte, Franklin K., 283 Towery, Patricia A., 264 Toyota, Tom, 317 Tripp, Dorothy J., 63, 156, 270, 276 Trouten, Robert S., 299 Trowbridge, Shirley, 120, 270 Troxel, Alta B., 268 Trumble, Richard, 296 Tully, Geoffrey Robert, 289 Tuomy, Jack E., 293 Turn. Sylvia E., 63, 307 Turnbaugh, Lester, 303 Turner, Eldridge K., 63, 284, 306 Turner, Frank A., 303 Turner, Kenneth A., 289 Tweeddale, Allan L., 226, 236, 300 Twomey, John P., 62, 225, 229, 238, 297, 306 Tyler, Harold W., 288 U Uhlman, John H., 317 Ulam, Jack, 317 Unrun, Alice E., 262 Upson, U. Layton, 63, 236, 241, 286 Utter, Lucille M., 275 V Vaillancourt, Donald R., 280 Valpiani, Dominic S., 292 Van Blaricom, Lester O., 63, 236 Van Blaricom, Lloyd E., 63, 234, 236 Vander Jack, Jeanne, 274, 316 Vandervert, Ralph, 288 Vandiver, Ray, 299 Vanelli, Nello J., 170, 281 Van Gorder, John R., 281 Van Pelt, Franklin H., 63, 287 Van Scoy, Anne, 271 Vaugn, Tom, 300 Velde, Ted, 300 Veldman, Richard, 291, 319 Venator, John, 296 Verling, George E., 246 Vernon, Jane, 324 Vice, Jack H., 321 Vielhauer, Jack H., 124, 297 Vincent, Perry A., 282 Vincent, Raymond E., 302 Vinson, Charley, 318 Vinyard, Glendolene, 325, 326 Virden, Eugenia, 264 346 V THEATRE Corvallis' Finest Theatre Home Owned Home Operated STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! We have the flavors of a® ♦ to suit your taste at | KESSLER'S 133 South Second Street Phone 183 Stiles Used and New Text Books Fountain Pens and Stationery All Kinds of Student Supplies Monroe at 16th Delta Delta Delta— The decline of the Kappas, the fa I ling down of the Pi Phis and the slipping of the Alpha Chis doesn't begin to compare with the recent turning of the Tri-Delts. It is said that in time anyone can learn anything by experience, but we’re beginning to doubt it. Because the DDDs no sooner eradicate one political disease than they start growing another bacteria. Alumni members say, The girls aren’t dumb, they just haven’t decided yet. A ♦ ♦ Kappa Alpha Theta-— With the graduation of their eternal princess, Jerry, and highly competent propagandist, Kate, the Thetas are due for a stab in the back from the Pi Phi arrow. + + + Kappa Kappa Gamma— Promoters of so-called rushing, along with others that weren’t caught, and apple polishing, both on the dance floor and in class, are the Kappas. They climbed the highest in the shortest time of any tong on record, but who knows where they'll finish? At least we know that one or another of them will always have Johnson. (Continued on page 349) Tdnsportation 10 Years of Service 1,000,000 Passengers 550,000 Miles of Comfort TMoL 0W B)Uef COMPORT Dan Hiller, Proprietor BENTON COUNTY STATE BANK Commercial and Savings Deposits Insured Under the Banking Act oi 1933 The Bank That Service Built CORVALLIS, OREGON Branch at Philomath 347 PICTURE INDEX Vogland, John, 288 Vogt, Alfred N., 63 Vorheis, M. L., 300 W Wagner, Ernest L., 229, 289 Wagner, Raymond L., 292 Wahoske, James B., 120, 222, 297 Waite, Allan H., 279 Waite, Stephen D., 63, 286 Wake, Selmer, 63, 227 Waker, Fred, 296 Walker, Clyde M., 126, 161, 238, 286 Walker, Dorothy E., 308, 324 Walker, John V., 305 Walker, Lyle, 129 Walker, Robert T., 68, 117, 289, 306 Wall, Mignon E,, 63, 308 Wallace, Arden H., 299 Wallace, Albert L., 295 Wallace, Bonnie G., 159, 223, 233, 270, 314 Walsh, Irvin H., 63, 283 Walters, Jayne A., 123, 262 Walwyn, Harry N., 321 Wanke, Geraldine M., 233, 274 Ward, Alice M„ 272, 312 Ward, Clifford D., 301 Ward, H. Wallace, 161, 281 Ward, Ruth W., 63, 269 Warden, Margaret, 314 Warner, John R., 280 Warner, Martin, 296 Warner, Nathan B., 293 Warren, C. Earl, 295 Warren, Daro B., 288, 320 Warren, DeWitt, 286 Warren, Margaret E., 262, 316 Warren Stuart A., 170, 283 Warren, Vernon J., 288 Warrington, Letty M., 63, 262 Washburn, Helen C., 122, 267, 314 Wasner, Margaret R., 63, 118, 270 Wasset, Lila, 272 Waterman, Barbara, 63, 227, 234, 236, 270 Watson, Charles W., 299 Watson, John S., 319 Waterman, Robert L., 299 Watters, Fred W., 295 Watters, Tom E., 292 Watts, James W„ 298 Watts, John, 64, 170 Way, Helen M., 324 Weaver, Max, 290 Weaver, David, 320 Weaver, Gilbert N., 64, 224 Weaver, Alex, 305 Weber, Verna, 325 Weddell, William M., 236, 320 Wedin, Walden, 170, 281 Weinert, John, 301 Weinhard, Carolyn A., 311 Weir, William C., 121, 222, 232, 296 Weisner, Wayne, 290 Welbom, Gale S., 282 Weldon, G. Howard, 249, 288 Wells, Frank L., 287 Wells, Lee A., 287 Welsh, J. Thomas, 281 Welty, Robert, 64, 226, 241 Wendlick, Joseph P., 170, 292 Wendt, Harlan H., 281 Werner, Ben J., 299 Wessela, Stillman J., 64, 256, 301 West, Betty, 271 West, Don L.. 292 West, Harold, 285 West, JuleC., 315 West, Margaret, 267, 314 Westersund, Frank V., 125,127, 222, 304 Westersund, Fred, 304 Weston, Marjorie J., 275, 309 Weston, Helen, 311 Weston, Rosamond J., 64, 312 Wethey, Kay, 268, 315 Wharton, Glenn, 320 Wheeler, Robert, 297 White, Bob F„ 297 White, Elizabeth C., 64, 227, 263, 276 White, Henry A., 288 White, Herbert W., 287 White, Paul J., 321 Whitehouse, Eugene W., 64, 229 Whitelaw, Jean M., 64, 65, 142, 154, 164, 166, 228, 231, 233, 234 Whitfield, William H., 283 Whitney, Boyd O., 281 Whitwell, Walter M., 323 Whittaker, Muriel M., 118, 122, 312 Whitten, Clifford L., 64, 289 Whitten, Maryon, 270 Whittig, Hazel G., 64, 312 Whittle, Bill, 301 Widmer, Claire, 156, 300 Widmer, Vivian, 325 Wiedemann, Mildred, 272 Wiedemann, Paul L., 285 Wiese, Margaret A., 270 Wiesendanger, Alice, 159, 223, 271 Wiesendanger, Cleo Anne, 311 Wilber, Meredith G., 64, 274, 276 Wilcox, Robert, 224, 234, 279 Wilde, Vernon, 283 Wilkes, Loyce A„ 275, 316 Wilkins, John C., 288, 306 Wilkins, June M„ 270, 314 Willard, Constance M., 64 Willey, Jack. 136, 300 Williams, Dale H., 287 Williams, Frances, 310 Williams, Frances A., 273 Williams, Guss E., 299 Williams, Lois L.( 118,122, 233, 324 Williams, Maurice R,, 299 Williams, Melvin, 296 Williams, Richard F., 323 Williams, Ross D., 64, 282 Williams, Winston, 317 Willis, Dorothy, 271 Willis, Evelyn, 310 Wilson, Elsie K., 273 Wilson, Emmaline, 315 Wilson, Halbert L., 282 Wilson, Gayford, 301 Wilson, Marvin W., 289 Wilson, Myrl, 289 Wilson, Wauneta L., 159, 223, 233, 313 Wimberly, Donald C., 236, 241, 300 Wimberly, Frances L., 311 Winkler, Winnifred 6., 313 Winn, Merle, 279 Winograd, Hilda T., 64, 309 Winslow, William, 283 Winterbottom, Maureen K., 271 Witcher, Dorothy M., 64, 308 Withycombe, Isabel, 315 Withycombe, Robert, 320 Wohllaib, Doris, 264, 310 Woiahn, Chester, 289 Wolcott, Carolyn M., 273, 316 Wolcott, Margaret D., 272, 313 Wolfe, Harvey L., 64, 224, 322 Wolfer, Jacquelin, 164, 229, 268 Wong, Edgar, 318 Wong, Gordon, 64, 236 Wong, Guy G., 318 Wood, Charles, 161, 290 Wood, Dee, 285 Wood, Elizabeth E., 227, 233, 272 Wood, Fred C., 288 Wooden. Norma J., 311 Woodfield, Frank W., 236, 291 Woodman, Ray, 170, 292 Woods, Robert, 290 Woodward, Kenneth D., 301 Woodworth, William W., 304 Woolf, Fred E., 64 Woolley, Carwin, 302 Woollomes, Agnes, 313 Wootton, William B., 291, 318 Workman, Phillip, 302 Worstell, Ralph, 317 Wright, Eldon H., 278 Wright, G. Lee, 158, 226, 241, 319, 326 Wright, Margaret, 324 Wright, Katharine, 325 Wright, Walter, 298 Wright, Willard D., 282 Wymore, Herbert, 64, 289 V Yadpn, John M., 319 Yamaki, Bill S., 323 Yantti, Ben, 304 Yerian, Walter G., 283 Yocom, Herbert A., 64, 304 Yocum, Evelyn L., 275 Yocum, Carol L., 64 Yoder, Ray A., 302, 323 Yokom, Evelyn, 65, 267 Yonge, Roy C., 280 Younce, Earl S., 170, 281 Younce, Leonard, 281 Young, Barbara J., 262, 325 Young, Dorothy J., 161, 164, 272 Young, Harry, 281 Young, S. Lucille, 268 Young, Patricia, 275 Younger, Frederick W., 321 Z. Zilka, Tom J., 287 Zimmerman, Ethel F., 309 Zimmerman, Virginia M., 273 Zitzer, Fred, 65, 236, 239, 296 Zurbrick, Margaret E., 120, 265 TRAIN FOR BUSINESS aL BUSINESS COLLEGE S. W. SALMON AT ELEVENTH I PORTLAND, ORE. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE IN CORVALLIS CHRISTIAN'S PROTO SIM1CE1 t 1561 Monroe, Corvallis, Oregon 348 I CCtyxC Ti;e £l ,- UVtC If 7 4e fynanJilui Pn M Quality Printing All Commercial Printing = House Programs and Papers = DMiiiimtiiDMiiiiiiNiiaiiiiiJiiiiioniiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiitiiciiiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiH Gamma Phi Beta— As long as God protects the working goils, they’ll get along. And if HE quits they'll probably not need protection anyway. A A ♦ Delta Chi—- The Delta Chi kite is kept aloft with a lot of wind. They use remote control in pledging—that is, they tell of good chapters they DO have at other institutions. + ♦ Sigma Phi Epsilon— The Spees have to do their pledging in the back yard because they can’t smoke in the house. We understand they didn’t initiate one bookworm because he didn’t include their housemother in his prayers. Pi Kappa Phi— Let it not be thought that the Pi Kappa Phis are not well rounded. In addition to being lions of society, they used to be good at intramurals, they used to be scholars, they used to pledge good boys—they used to be good. (Continued on page 352) 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 are: 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 pre-dental schedule. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: The course ol training is four years leading to the degree if 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. 349 PAGE INDEX A Administrative Council, 23 Agricultural Economics Forum, 250 Agricultural Journal, 128 Agriculture Club, 244-245 Agriculture, School of, 24 AlChE, 257 AIEE, 256 Alpha Chi Omega, 262 Alpha Chi Rho, 278 Alpha Delta Pi, 263 Alpha Delta Sigma, 222 Alpha Gamma Delta, 264 Alpha Gamma Rho, 279 Alpha Lambda Delta, 223 Alpha Sigma Phi, 280 Alpha Tau Omega, 281 Alpha Xi Delta, 265 Alpha Zeta, 224 Alumni Association, 36 Annual Cruise, 129 Artillery Unit, 150 ASAE, 252 ASCE, 255 ASME, 254 ASOSC Functions, 155 ASOSC Officers, 154 Associated Clubs, 37 Athletic Features, 98 99 AWS Carnival, 165 AWS Officers, 164 B Barometer Editorial Staff, 123 Barometer Editors, 122 Barometer Managerial Staff, 125 Barometer Managers, 124 Baseball, 194-198 Baseball subtitle, 193 Basketball, 184-192 Basketball’' subtitle, 183 Beauty Section, 76-80 Beaver Editorial Staff, 119 Beaver Editors, 118 Beaver Managerial Staff, 121 Beaver Managers, 120 Bernard Daly Club, 248 Beta Kappa, 282 Beta Phi Alpha, 266 Beta Theta Pi, 283 Blue Key, 225 Board of Intercollegiate Athletics, 169 Buxton Hall, 318 c Cadet Staff Officers, 147 Call It A Day, 88-89 Campus Weekend, 84-87 Cauthorn Hall, 317 Chancellor, 19 Chi Omega, 267 Chi Phi, 284 Cliques subtitle, 243 College Cycle subtitle, 75 Commencement, 106 Concert and Lyceum, 82-83 Co-op Board, 156 Cooperative Managers’ Association, 161 Coteries subtitle, 261 Curricular pictures, 102-103 D Dads’ Club, 39 Dairy Club, 249 Dances, 108-111 Dean of Men, 22 Dean of Women, 22 Delta Chi, 285 Delta Delta Delta, 268 Delta Sigma Phi, 286 Delta Sigma Rho, 226 Delta Tau Delta, 287 Delta Upsilon, 288 Delta Zeta, 269 Ding Darling Wild Life Club, 247 E Education, School of, 27 Educational Activities Board, 116 Educational Activities subtitle, 115 Elections, 100 Engineer Manual Masters, 152 Engineer Unit, 149 Engineering and Industrial Arts, School of, 26 Engineers’ Activities, 144 Epsilon Pi Tau, 227 Eta Kappa Nu, 226 Etiquette Committee, 167 Euterpe, 227 Extempore, 134 F Faculty Personalities’ subtitle, 17 Farm Crops Club, 248 'First Lady , 137 Football, 172-182 Football subtitle, 171 Forensics and Dramatics Committee, 130 Forestry, School of, 25 Forestry Club, 259 Four-H Club, 251 Freshman Activities, 73 Freshman and Minor Sports, 204-208 Freshman and Minor Sports’ subtitle, 203 Freshman Officers, 72 Future Farmers of America, 250 G Gamma Phi Beta, 270 Glee Club, 141 Governor of Oregon, 18 Graduates and Associated Clubs subtitle, 35 Graduate Division, 33 H Hawley Hall, 319 Hell Divers, 258 Here and There, 94-97 Homecoming, 90-91 Home Economics, School of, 28 Honoraries subtitle, 221 Horticulture Club, 249 Independent Student Council, 326 Industrial Arts Club, 256 Infantry Unit, 148 Interfraternity Council, 306 Internationals, 112 Intramural Debate, 135 Intramural Sports, 210-214 Intramural Sports subtitle, 209 J Jameson House, 324 Junior Activities, 69 Junior Officers, 68 K Kappa Alpha Theta, 271 Kappa Delta, 272 Kappa Delta Pi, 228 Kappa Delta Rho, 289 350 Kappa Kappa Alpha, 229 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 273 Kappa Kappa Psi, 230 Kappa Psi, 229 Kappa Sigma, 290 Kings Road House, 324 Kinlani House, 325 L Ladies of the Jury ”, 139 Lambda Chi Alpha, 291 Lamplighter, 126 Legislative Council, 164 Lockwood House, 325 Lower Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 31 M Madrigal Club, 142 March of Time subtitle, 41 Margaret Snell Hall, 309-311 Mask and Dagger, 136 Memorial Union, 160 Men's Debate, 131 Mortar Board, 231 Mortar Board Ball, 165 Mothers' Club, 38 Mu Beta Beta, 232 Music Committee, 140 N Nickel Dances, 168 o Omicron Nu, 233 Opening Section, 2-16 Oratory, 133 Orchesis, 233 Oregon State Board of Higher Education, 20 OSC Grange, 251 OSC Rifles, 152 P Pan-Hellenic Council, 276 Patriettes ' subtitle, 163 Patriots subtitle, 153 Personalities, 101 Pharmacy Club, 260 Pharmacy, School of, 32 Phi Chi Theta, 234 Phi Delta Theta, 292 Phi Gamma Delta, 293 Phi Kappa Phi, 234 Phi Kappa Tau, 294 Phi Lambda Upsilon, 236 Phi Sigma, 235 Phi Sigma Kappa, 295 Phrateres, 308 Pi Beta Phi, 274 Pi Kappa Phi, 296 Pi Mu Epsilon, 236 Pioneers'1 subtitle, 307 Poling Hall, 320 President, 21 Publications Board, 117 Publications pictures, 92-93 R Radio Program, 168 Rally Committee, 157 Registration, 81 Rho Chi, 238 Rookess Counselors, 162 Rosswood Association, 322-323 ROTC Bands, 151 ROTC Staff Officers, 146 s Scabbard and Blade, 239 Science, School of, 29 Secretarial Science, Department of, 30 Senior Officers, 42 Seniors, 43-66 Senior Who s Who, 43-66 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 297 Sigma Chi, 298 Sigma Delta Chi, 240 Sigma Kappa, 275 Sigma Nu, 299 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 300 Sigma Phi Sigma, 301 Sigma Pi, 302 Sigma Tau, 241 Society of Automotive Engineers, 253 Sophomore Activities, 71 Sophomore Officers, 70 Student Directory, 127 Student Interest Committee, 156 Swing Interlude subtitle, 106 Symphony Orchestra, 143 PAGE INDEX T Talons, 1 59 Tau Beta Pi, 242 Technical Record, 129 Temenids, 258 Thanes, 158 The Pines, 324 The Ship , 138 Theta Chi, 303 Theta Kappa Nu, 304 Theta Sigma Phi, 237 Theta Xi, 305 Track, 200- 202 Track subtitle, 199 Tribes subtitle, 277 u Undergrads subtitle, 67 V Varsity O, 1 70 w Waldo Hall, 312-316 Warriors subtitle, 145 Weatherford Hall, 321 Withycombe Club, 246 Women's Debate, 132 Women's Sports, 216-220 Women’s Sports subtitle, 215 Women’s Weekend, 166 X Xi Sigma Pi, 238 y Yawning Hour, 113-114 Yell Leaders, 1 57 Youngest Oregon Staters, 104-105 YWCA, 162 Photo-Art Commercial Studios ‘Photography for ■.Advertisers Claude F. Palmer, Manager Swetland Building, Portland,Oregon 351 —a PHRASE rich with significance . . . when you stop and consider what this label in your clothes means to you. A label may seem like a small matter... it isn't prominently displayed ... it s hidden away on the inside, not worn on the sleeve. But the Olds King’s label has a real meaning. It stands for something ... it s an indication of quality and fashion rightness . . . quality and smartness that is recognized without seeing the label. Whether the cost be great or trifling, there is certain satisfaction in the knowledge that, IT'S FROM OLDS KING'S. OLDS WORTM AN KING Call Medo Land Creamery C o. for Gold A4edal Cuality Products A Grade Butter, Milk and Cream Fast Frozen Ice Cream Punch for Your Party PltOVti '� «� 4 � ) 4 4444 4444 444 44444 444 444 4 44444 4 44 4 44444444444 � 44' Snell— Seems like the last fire in Snell hall tells its own story. If their red-headed flash Maxine Palmer would forget what a delectable bit of femininity she is, she’d probably go far —if she’d leave that home-town boy friend. ♦ ♦ ♦ Beta Theta Pi— Motto— Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may be raided or lose our house. ♦ ♦ + Alpha Delta Pi— These gals have been rushing with a set of new house plans this past year. A novel plan the members have decided on is rocking chairs in the living room for all letter-men attached to the house. (Editor’s Note: Not much will be spent on rocking chairs in the new A.D.Pi house.) ♦ + ♦ Phi Sigma Kappa— We will pay $1000 to the person who can tell us where they live or who they are. The size and noise of Windjammer Ramsey must blot them out. (Continued on page 354) m WAGNER’S NEWER AND BETTER STUDENT HEADQUARTERS CO . 352 353 Sigma Nu— The mystery of the campus is why the stigma of the snake still stays with the Sigmanuers when there is only one left in the whole house. But it is rumored that the administration plans to get rid of John Hanson via graduation this spring. ♦ ♦ ♦ Delta Sigma Phi— The Delta Sigma Phi boys pledged so many kids from the dormitory this year that they almost bankrupt the administration, + + + Chi Omega— Have you read the latest non-fiction, The Passing of the Chi Omega ? It was inspired by the Oregon State chapter. + + ♦ Alpha Tau Omega— The reason the ATO dances are such a success isn't because the floor is any better, the girls any prettier, the music any sweeter or the weather any better, BUT -the punch tastes so much better, and there’s more of it, and the chaperons are so much more open-minded. (For Further information concerning out-of-town dances, see the editor.) + + + In all cases of hurt pride or yen for vengeance, contact John Hackenbruck whom I appoint as my representative because he thinks he s tough. ♦ + + You left somethin’ behind. What?” Your footprints. Don't want 'em. They’re dirty. —Exchange. + ♦ + While giving a performance a magician spread a blanket over a newspaper and read the paper through the heavy cloth. All the coeds got up and left.—Exchange. + + + Why the black crepe on the door? Is your roommate dead? That’s no crepe,- that my roommate s towel. —Yellow Jacket. ♦ ♦ + Confucius: He who sits on needle in haystack may not see point at first but will get it in the end.—Exchange. iMi 1898 1899 J900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 O fci m ) : ; r I, £' m h i : fill I || p I 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 m it §M ill Ml 0 ll'il ,r ujllli j ft 4 !’,f; % I 1936 1937 1938 Zj «PORTLAND Z PRINTING 4S HOUSE Inc. 354 To dye c u cr We at James, Kerns bbott Co., h ave watched the development of theVolume 32 Beaver from ideas and rough pencilled lay= outs, to a finished book. Now that the work is over, we are glad to use this opportunity to congratulate the personnel of the Beaver Stall', and say thank you for an interesting and pleasant association. It oAllett C [ intcrs, Photo lithographers, Boolchinders 355 I U4348 qM-v. 32 1938 R 0 w V_y Ok w Reading Room Use Only I