Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1918 volume:

— tJ— N tv‘H r | rJ Us R. S. Smilie Lloyd W. Coleman Mona Foreword THAT THIS VOLl ME WILL BRING TO MINI) PLEASANT MEMORIES OF COLLEGE DAYS LONG PASSED. IS THE DESIRE OF THE EDITORS THIS ACCOMPLISHED. Ol R PURPOSE IS ATTAINED To Professor Frederick Berchtold A CRITICAL SCHOLAR AN INSPIRING TEACHER. AND A TRUE FRIEND VK DEDICATE THIS l«X)K in w 0 � 0 0 Carl Oliver Lundcren Class of iqiS Hon. J. T. Appkrson Regent 5Dffiims?5Rja ion IMX.K BOARD OF REGENTS Hon. James Withycombk Hon. Ben V. Olcott . . . Hon. J. A. Churchill Hon C. E. Spence . . . Hon. J. K. Weatherford Hon. N. R. Moore . . Hon. C. L. Hawley . . Mrs. Clara H. Waldo 1 Ion. M. S. Woodcock . . Hon. Walter M. Pierce Hon. H. Von der Hellen . Hon. George M Cornwall Hon. Jefferson Meyers. . Governor oj the State, ex-officio Secretary of the State, ex-officio Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio Master of Slate Grange, ex-officio President. Albany Secretary. Corvallis Treasurer, McCoy Portland Corvallis I.a Grande Wellen Portland Portland ADM IN I ST RAT I VE COL'NC I L William Jasper Kerr, D. Sc. . Arthur Burton Cordley. M. S. . Grant Adelbert Covell, M. E. . John Andrew Bexei.l, A. . 1. . Edwin Devore Ressler. A. M Ralph Dorn Hetzel, A. B., LL. B. Henry Martin Parks, B S.. E. M George Wilcox Peavy, M. S. F. . Mary Eliza Fawcett, A. M. . . President Dean of the School of Agriculture Dean of the School of Engineering Dean of the School of Commerce Director of the Summer School Director of the Extension Service Dean of the School of Mines Dean of the School of Forestry Dean of W omen Chairman Executive Committee School of Home I economics A D MIN I ST R AT I V E DE PA R I M EN I S William Jasper Kerr, D. Sc. . William Arthur Jensen . . Harold Manley Tennant . Edward Michael Duffy . . Charles Lewis Parrish . President . Executive Secretary . Registrar . Manager of Business Office . Auditor to Pitiismi Ni Kerr SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Dean Cordley Arthur Burton Cordley, M. S. Dean of School Claude Isaac Lewis, M. S. A. Professor of I lorliculture James Dryden Professor of Poultry Husbandry Henry Desborouch Scudder, B. S. Professor of Soils and Farm Management Ermine Lawrence Potter, B. S. Professor of Animal Husbandry Theodore Day Beckwith, M. S. Professor of Bacteriology Roy Ralph Graves, M. S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry George Francis Sykes, A. M. Professor of Zoology and Physiology Bennett Thomas Simms, D. V. M. Professor of Veterinary Medicine Victor Ray Gardner, M. S. Howard Phillip Barss, A. B.. M. S. . Ezra Jacob Kraus, B. S.......... George Robert Hyslop, B. S. . . . Wilbur Louis Powers, M. S. . . . Arthur Lee Peck, B. S........... Winnii red McKenzie Atwood. Ph. D. Lester Lovett. B. S............ Arthur George Boquet. B. S. . . Orro Gerald Simpson. B. S. Edward Blodgett Fitts Walter Sheldon Brown, A. B., M. S John Elmer Larson. B. S. . Charles Vladis Ruzek. B. S. A. . . Godfrey Vernon Copson, M. S. . William Evans Lawrence. B. S. . William James Gilmore, B. S.. A. E. . George Roy Sampson. B. S.. A IV Charles Elmer Owens. M. A Charles Chauncey Lamb. B. S. Asa Chandler, Ph. D. John Edward Cooter. B. S. Oran Milton Nelson, B. S. . Ralph McBurney, B. S. D. C. Howard, B. S. Howard Spurr Hammond, A. B . M A. Alden Forrest Barss. M. S. Arthur Clifford McCulloch. B. S. A. Willard Joseph Chamberlain. B. S. Marion Berticf. McKay. M S. Paul Stanley Lucas. B. S. A . Charlotte Nevil Hurd. A. M. Harrison Duane Locklin. M. S. . Howard Marshall Wight. B S. Professor of Pomology Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology Professor of Research in Horticulture Professor of Farm Crops Professor of Irrigation and Drainage Asso. Professor of Landscape Gardening and Floriculture Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Entomology Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening Assistant Professor of Dairy Manufacture Assistant Professor Dairy and Animal Husbandry Assistant Professor of Horticulture and Crop Pests Assistant Professor of Agronomy Assistant Professor of Soils Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Instructor in Botany Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Instructor in Zoology and Physiology Instructor in Soils Instructor in Animal Husbandry Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Dairy Husbandry Instructor in Botany Instructor in Horticulture Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Instructor in Llntomology Instructor in Botany and Plant Pathology Instructor in Dairy Manufacture Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Pomology Instructor in Zoology I z SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS Dean Ccnell Grant Adelbert Covell, M. F. Gordon Vernon Skelton, C. E. Henry Clay Brandon, A. M. . . Richard Harold Dearborn, M. E Thomas Anderson Hendricks Tketf.r Samuel Herman Graf, M. S. . Mark Clyde Phillips. B. M. E. Lawrence Fisher Wooster. B. S. . Burton S. Orr. B. S........... Conde Balcom McCullouch. C. E. Otto Berger Goldman. B. S. . William McCaully Porter Samuel Michael Patrick Dolan, C. E Ambrose Elliott Ridenour, B. S. Charles George Wiltshire Darwin Greene Thayer. B. S. Dexter Ralph Smith, B. S. Willis Dhu Anne Peasi.ee. E. E. . David Ellsworth Reed Georce Emil Heck. B. S. Martin Louis Granninc . . . B Dean of School Professor of Civil and Highway Engineering Professor of Industrial Arts Professor of Electrical Engineering Professor of Irrigation Engineering Professor of Experimental Engineering Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Instructor in Forging Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Foundry Practice Instructor in Plumbing and Steam Fitting Instructor in Wooduvrking Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Electrical Engineering Instructor in Industrial Arts Instructor in Experimental Engineering Instructor in Machine Shop n Dean Fawcett Dean Peavy SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Mary Eliza Fawcett. A. M. Chairman Executive Committee I Ielkn Bryce Brooks Professor of Domestic Arts Ava Bertha Milan. Ph. IV. A. M. Professor of Domestic Science Sarah Louise Lewis Assistant Professor of Domestic Science i.ice Marks Dolman, M. S. Asst. Professor Household Administration Alice Leora Edwards. IV S. Instructor in Zoology and Physiology Barbara Moore, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Arts Helen Peer Instructor in Domestic Art Christie Moore, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Science Bertha Davis. M. S. Instructor in Domestic Science Cora Elizabeth Platt Instructor in Domestic Art Ai ma Grace Johnson. B. S. Instructor in Domestic Science June Seeley. B S. Instructor in Domestic Art Lillian Francis. B S. I nstructor in Domestic Science Laura Cheney. U S. Instructor in Domestic Science Grace Pat ion Gillett. B. S. Instructor in Domestic Art Anna Castleberry Instructor in Domestic Art Minnie Kalbus. B. S. Instructor in Domestic Science Louise Alberta Schneider Instructor in Domestic Art SCHOOL OF FORESTRY George Wilcox Pkavy, 1 S. F. Dean of the School Gi-orgc P Van Or soi l Professor of lagging Engineering I IaroldStephenson Ni.wiNs.Ph B .M F. Associate Professor of Forestry Charles Junus Conover. M. S. Instructor in Forestry SCHOOL OF MINING I Ihnry Martin Parks, B. S.. E. M. Dean of the School Ira Abraham Williams. M. S., A. M. Professor of Ceramic Engineering William Hawes Coghii l, K. M. Professor of Mining and Metallurgy George Howard Goodsi ei;d. Jr.. B. S. Assistant Professor of Geology George Elwin Stowell. B. S. Instructor in Mining SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Professor Ziefle John Andrew Bexell. A. M. Dean of the School I Iector Macpherson, Ph. I ). Professor of Economics Ulysses Grant Dubach, Ph. D. Professor of Political Science Chester Collins Maxey. M. A. Assistant Professor of Political Science Bert Walter 1 {arris, B. Com. Sc. Asst. Professor Office Training andStenog. Albert Townsend Vance Assistant Professor of Office Training Louis August Rufener, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics Erwin Bert ran Lemon, B. S. Instructor in Commerce Russell Marion Howard, B. S. Instructor in Accounting and Economics Ehta Mabei Maginnis Instructor in Stenography Newell Howland Comish, M. S. Instructor in Economics SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Adolph Ziefle, B. S., Ph. C. Professor of Pharmacy Irwin Leonard Betzel, B. S. Instructor in Pharmacy SCHOOL OF MUSIC William Frederick Gaskins, B. S. Director and Professor of Music Genevieve Baum-Gaskins Instructor in Pipe Organ and Piano May Babbitt-Ressler Instructor in Piano Corinne Blount, B. M. Instructor in Piano Gustav Dunkelberger, M. D. Instructor in Piano Andreas Gokttel Instructor in Stringed Instruments Professor Gaskins 15 GENERAL DEPARTMENTS Edwin Dkvorf. Rkssu:r, A. M. Frederick Berchtold, A. M........... John B. Horner. A. M.. Liu.. D. . . . John Fulton, M. S................... Charles Leslie Johnson. B. S. ... Farley Doty M :I.outm, B. S......... Louis Balm. M. A.................... Ida Angeline Kidder A. B.. B. L. S. Miriam Thayer Seeley. A. B. ... William Ballantynk Anderson Ph. D. . Vernon A. Caldwell. Lieut. Col. U. S. A. Alfred D. Browne, M. D.............. Joseph Amos Pipai................... Edwin Thomas Reed. B. S.. A. B. . . Herman Vance Tartar, B. S........... Renton Kirkwood Brodie, M. S. Edward Benjamin Beaty. B S.. M A. . Ida Burnett Callahan, B. S.......... Nicholas Tartar, B. S............... Milo Reason Daughters, A. M. Sigurd Harlan Peterson, B. A. . Frank Henry Shepherd. A. M. . . . William Alfred Bevan, B. S.......... Jambs George Arbuthnot. B. S. . . , Raymond Adams Dutcher. M. S., A. M. . Lawrence Eugene Robinson. B. S. Jesse Franklin Brumbaugh, A M.. LL. B. Lucy May Lewis...................... Wendell James Phillips, M. D. . . . Harry Lynden Beard, B S............. Loren Burton Baldwin. A. M. . . , Gertrude Ewing McEleresh, A B. Gilbert Bruce Blair, A. M........... Reginald Merer Robinson, M. S. Charles Jarvis McIntosh, B. S . . John Harrison Belknap, B. S. ... Grace Christine Rosaaen............. Charlotte Lewis Nelson.............. Milton John Seeley. Ph.. C.......... Edna May Flarida.................... Robert Andrew Duncan, A. B.. A. M. . Melissa Margarei Martin .... Irene Telford....................... Laura E. Campbeli................... Sylvester Boyer, A. B............... Edith Freeman Sherman............... Jacob R. Cornog, A. B............... Carl Henninger, M. A................ Harry George Miller, M. S........... Thomas Everett May, B. S............ Director of Summer School W ork Professor of the English Language and Literature Professor of History Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry Professor of Mathematics Professor of Arts Professor of Motlern Ixinguages Librarian Professor of Physical Education for Women Professor of Physics Commandant of Cadets Director of Physical Education Professor of Physical Education College Editor Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Associate Professor of General Chemistry Associate Professor of Mathematics Professor of English language and Literature Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Industrial Education Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Assistant Professor of Rural Architecture Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Librarian Medical Adviser Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in linghsh Instructor in English Instructor in Physics Assistant in Chemistry Instructor in News Writing Instructor in Physics Instructor in English lnstru:tor in Physical Education Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Art Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Modern Languages Instructor in Physical Education for Women Instructor in Physical Education for Women Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Art InstruUor in Chemistry Instructor in Modern Languages Instructor in Chemistry Assistant Coach and Manager Athletics ID t V .' A Y V4o ' L, ■ V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John B. W ilson . Ina Wattenburcer Grace Woodworth Floyd S. Metzger . R. J. Werner J. E. McCollum Ralph O. Bailey Henry Blacg . Paul T. Schooley F. B. Brown . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer yStudent Councilman Entertainment Manager Forensic Manager Athletic Manager Yell Leader Sergeant-at-Arms OUR courses, as students, arc nearly run. Soon we shall join the ever increasing ranks of the graduates of this, our college. We do not feel the boundless satisfaction that we were once wont to feel in our undergraduate days, upon contemplation of graduation and all that it implies. Strangely enough, our supreme self confidence has vanished year by year, as our college course has progressed, leaving us in a calmly meditative frame of mind; in which we visualize ourselves, not as masters qualified to revolutionize the time honored customs of our fathers: hut rather as novices ready and eager to accept thankfully what bits of success fate may chance to grant us in return for hard and thoughtful labor. Owing to the raise of the standard during our career in college we are the smallest graduating class, in numbers, for several years. We are not, however, the smallest in achievements, as we have amply demonstrated. We came in iqi 3. as freshmen, the “very greenest ’’ Our sophomore year saw the establishment of the Sophomore Cotillion as a college custom. Our junior year was characterized by the most successful Junior Week-End O. A. C. has ever seen. Our Junior Play was the first one ever w ritten and produced by any class, and our Annual, the first leaver. was not only the largest ever seen here, but was also very successful financially. Also by our own sharp repression and the staunch moral support of the president of the college, we abandoned that annual carnival of rough-neckism' Junior Flunk Day. Among other things we have seen the Student Ticket an accomplished fact. The college Health Service established; a system of Intra-mural Athletics installed; 50 the Student I-oan Fund substantially added to: and the revised student body constitution put into effect. The spirit of the school has become more altruistic. I lazing has been abolished; co-operation between faculty and students has grown; general support of athletics has increased two-fold; a students' Lyceum Course has been provided, and many other things too numerous to mention have been permanently established. And. so, it is with a sense of duty done, of youthful tasks completed, and of wholesome pride in our modest achievements that we sever our last connections with this our college, and prepare to take our departure from our beloved campus for the many and varied paths upon which fortune may choose to lead us. We pledge ourselves in all sincerity and gratitude to lose no opportunity to further the best interest of O. A. C. to the fullest extent of our endeavors, and may many college generations gain the same inspiration from the familiar associations so dear to us. John B. Wilson 5 LOUS C. ACRl£E Agriculture Berkeley, Cal. FREl) J. ALLEN Chemistry Portland WILLIAM ANDERSON Civil Engineering Corvallis Vice President Civil Knftinccrins Society; Pint Lieutenant C Company II; Vice I'rexident AtwciMed linjpneerv WINFIELD ANDREWS Dairy San Luis Obispo. Cul. INFRIED B. ARENS K 2 X Commerce Hood River ClccOub(t) fj); A«t Director (j); Alpha Kappa Pti President (4); Y. M C. A. Cabinet (j); Major ind lln. (4); Commercial Cluh President (4); Manager Lyceum Course (4); Forum lictmircr (4). C-P Journal Stall 4 ; Student Awmblv Cabinet (4). R G. ATWOOD A X A Horticulture Corvallis I lortHulturnl Oub; Y. M C A Second Lieutenant Company CL Oa Ha'ehall (j' (t); Vanity Si|uad (1) (4L W. S. AVER I LI. Dairy Husbandry Corvallis Dairy Club; A«ri ullura! Club; Senior Debate E. G. AXTELL Agriculture Corvallis 5: WILLIS A. BAILEY Agriculture Ashland Gamma Sigma !)cl(n Forum; Pf«-Jem Agricultural Club (4); Secretary Agricultural Club (1): Oregon Countryman Staff ()); IMmu; Cl«� Track Zctcgathiuns; Shakopcans: ('apt. 1 m Company M. WILBUR II BALL r t 11 Mech. Ungineering Portland Varsity Soccer (4); Class T'orKball 0) (4); Class Baseball (i � 1 4 : Sigma Fau. Gxrcspooding Secretors 4): Associated lintlnccr'; Mcchani-cal Fingincering Society; Secretary (4). Student Engineer Staff (t) (4); IA rt-landClub; Honor Legion. Rifle Club. Cadet 41 plain ELMER W. BARTRUEF Agriculture Salem PAYE BARZEE A M Commerce Corvallis Commercial CM'; Secretary (j). Class Secretary: Forum; Scribe (4); Down Town Curls' Club. I'topian Society. Y W C A VERNON I. BASLER Agriculture •' X Grants Pass Zctagathcan. Sbakopean; Varsity Debate (_4 : Class IXKite (if 4). Fix-tension Debate (4); Y M. C A. Cabinet (l) (4); Agricultural Club l£du-cational Club; Lieutenant Company G. RALPH O. BAYLEY © N Agriculture Pittsworth, Aust. (iaminn Sigma IXIta; Shukopmn Society; Zctcgathian Literary Society; Registrar. Vice President (1). President (4); Agronomy Club. President (4); Manager Senior Forensics; Class Debate. Reporter (or Barometer; Agricultural Club. EDWIN J. c: BAYLISS Agriculture 0 Lafayette Agricultural Club. Dairy Club. President (4); Treasurer; Easterner?' Club; Zetegatbean Literary Society; 1017 I leaver” Start. Class Loot'sill • if '1) (4); C O C MARTHA BECHEN A X u Home Economics I lillsboro President of Women's l eague 4 ; Varsity Hockey (t) Captain 4); Treasurer. Girls' Athletic Association Uf Oregon Gountryman Staff; Editor of Home Economies Section (4): Barometer Staff U ; Winner of Waldo Prise (_t); Y. W C A Cabinet (.� ); Home Economic Club; Down Town Girls' Club; Secretary of Educational Society (j . 51 GRACIA D. BIRCH Home Economics Corvallis CLARENCE W. BIXBY Commerce Princvillc Barometer Stull. Asst Sporting Editor (4): Commercial Print Staff. Asst. Bo� incs Manager (4); Commercial Oub. Vice President (4): Alphu Kappa Psi; Class Football 1 (t) Varsity 4); CJaxs Basket ail! (:) 4); li.mcmcrs Club, Iia stern Oregon Club; G. O. C. 11. W. BLAGG X X Elec. Engineering. Hood River Varsity Basket Ball x (� ); Class Football (1) f 1) (j) 4); Class Basket Ball (1) (1): Class Track (1) (1); Class Baseball (j) (j); Class Athletic Manager |) (4). JOHN W. BONES Civil Engineering (Carlton Artec: Associated Engineers; Civil Engineer Association; President (4): G.O.C EARLE 11 BOONE Mech. Eng. Toledo, Wash. Arcadia Club Mechanical Engineer; ssocl«ted Engineers. Vice President (4); Student Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. President (4): CUss Baseball 1) f,); CU� s Football (4); G. O C. JOl IN CARLYLE BOONE Mech. Eng. Toledo. Wash. Arcadia Club Sigma Tau; Class Football (1). A S. t F ; Associated Engineers. President (4); G.O.C. ETTA BOIES I Ionic Economics Corvallis Y.W.C. A.; Home Economics Club: Waldo Hall Club: Cauthom Hall Club; Educational Club; l � n Town Girls' Club. JULIUS BOTH Dairying Rainier Tyee Club: Varsity Track Squad; Class Football (1) (j) (j) (•): Class Track (1) (j) (� UP. Zctcs; G O C ; Agricultural Club; Dairy Club. 54 LESTER L. BRAN I f IOVER Commerce Corvallis CECIL 1. BROCDEN Home Economics Hillsboro C. J. BUDELIER A T it lagging Eng. Rock Island, III. Forestry Club; G. O. C. CLAUDE C. CALKINS Agriculture Airlic ZctcjyHhinn; Agricultural Club; A«-rooomy Club; Farm Crops Club. President. NORVAL C. CARNIE A T U Agriculture Chicago. III. Kditor-irvCJticf Oregon Countryman (4); Author Class Play (j); Captain Company D (4). THEODORE D. CASE Agriculture Klamath Falls Cascade Club: Kr,culturn'. Club; I-’arm Crops Club; Rifle Club: G.O.C. HALL IE L. CARTER Home Economics Eugene TRESSA Cl iURCHMAN Commerce Corvallis 55 WILLIAM V. CLARK A X A Animal lush. Lnytonvillc. (ill. Agricultural Club: WithycumbeC'ub; Scc’y (4) , Stock Judging Team (4); (Upturn Co. E. 4!. Gumma Sigm.i OLA L. CLARK Home Economics Salem RUTH LILLYN CORBETT Home Economics Corvallis 11- line Economics I'kli'.ur of Oregon (iiunirvnian '11. '11. Y. W. C. A. Vice President '10 ii; Musk and Oagger. Secretory ' 1: Class Secretary -n; Oil , lin'kot Ball; I i� n Toon Girl ' Club BENJ. B. COHEN Agriculture Portland Agricultural Club; Y M C. A.; l-.diKiitHMial Club; Cosmopolitr.n lob. Vice Present f � ; G O C EDNA CONNER A M lome Economics Sheridan Gaut born Hall Club (1). Waldo Hull Club (j); Home Economics Club; Educational Club; .Madrigal Club; Utopian. Y W. C A.: Class Vice Pr« ident. Present (t); i.u : Beaver Staff JAMES A CRAWFORD Logging ling. Burlington, la. Associated Engineers; f'orcstry Club; Easterner ' Club; Cine Wrestling i l) 4 FRED P. CRONEMILLER hot estry I .akc view Umpqua; Forestry Club; Student Engineer. Editor in ( � icf 4 . Associated Engineer . J. R CROSWHITK i; a k Agriculture Corvallis Assistant Editor Oregon Countryman; Second Lieutenant Attached Company B 5b WILLIAM M. CUNNING Agriculture Baker MARY I-:. CURRIN A A Home Economics Hcppncr Madrigal Club; Cam horn 1 lull Club: Home Ivconomtv' Club CnomMicili Club. Y W. C. A LILLIAN DEARM IN Commerce Portland .). E. DICKERSON Agriculture Parma, Idaho Tycc Club: Agricultural Club; KiflcClub: ClassTrack (i) (i); Horticultural Club; G O C. PAUL E. DOTY K 1 Landscape Car. Pasadena. Gal. EDWIN DUNN Agriculture Ashland Oxford Club Agriculture Club; Agronomy Club. Secretary U': Stock Judging Team (4); C. O C JAS. IIOMER EDW ARDS . nimal I lusbandry Monroe Oxford Club; Agricultural Club; Treasurer (t ; Vice President (� . Withycombc Club. President U . Stock Judging Team (4); Oregon Countryman Stuff ti; Inter-Club Packet Pull (ji 4): Swimming Club (it (1). G O C LILLIAN EMRIE Home Economics Melrose Athletic Club; Cuuthorn I lull Club; educational Club; Y V. C. A. ARTHUR FERGUSON Agriculture Helix Agricultural Club: Agronomy Club, O. A C. Cooperative Association (4); C. O. C. C. A. FERTIG r r lagging ling. Hood River Class Foot boll (1) (i (j); Vkc President Student Assembly: Associated Engineers; Forestry Club; Forum (4): Chancellor 4). ' i� i; Beaver Staff; Legion ( Honor ( ) (4); l.ieu-1 count -Colonel Cadets. T. J. FLIPP1N Farm Mechanics Rainier Tyec (dub: Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; Zetagathcans. G. O C. Class Debate (4). GENEVIEVE FRAZIER A M Commerce Salem Waldo Hull (dub; Madrigal (dub; Musk A Dagger; Mask Dagger Play s� (s); S’. W. C A I k«TK I'.eorv-m-ics (dub; Commercial Club; Utopian; Freshman Class Secretary; Varsity Basket Ball ( ): (dovs Basket Ball (j) Vi); Varsity Tennis (j) (j); Class ennis (t) (t) (j). J. MORTON FRANKLIN Agriculture Seattle. Wash. NETTIE MAY FRIDLEY Home Economics Klondike Y. W. C. A • Home Economics (dub; l os.n Town Girls' Club; Pastern Oregon Club; Couth.no I lull (dub. DAVID FRIEDMAN Agriculture St. Charles, III. MAUD FUNK Home licon. Etna Mills. Cal. Waldo I lull (dub; I kune economics Club; Educational (dub; Y. W C. A. 58 C. B. GATCHELL Industrial Arts Wakefield, Pa. Educational Club; Industrial Arts Quh; Artec. C.O.C. ELIZABETH GLASER Home Economics Lebanon I k mc Eiconomies Club; Madrigal Club; Y. W. C A. Deutsche Vcrcin. ZOE 1IAZEL GOLDEN Home Economics LaGrandc Waldo Hull Club (I); Y. W. C. A.; Down Town Girl ' Club; Women's League Cabinet ( )■ HERMAN GRAF Mechanical Portland G. M. BRAGG Agriculture Monroe Oxford Club D. D. GREEN Agriculture Hood River Gumma Sigma IX-lta: Zetegathean; 101? Heaver” Staff; Varsity Stock mg Team (4); Agricultural Qub; ycombe Club. Vice President (4): Easterners' Club; G. O C C. C. GREEN Animal Husbandry Hood River Gamma Sigma Delta: Vice Chancellor (4); Forum; Class Treasurer ( ); Oregon Countryman Staff (1); Withy-combe Club: Agricultural Club; Easterners' Club; Eastern Oregon Club; G. O. C. ETTA GRIMES Home Economics Portland Cnulhorn Hall Club; Y. W. C A ; Cabinet: Oregon Countryman Staff; tX «n Town Girls' Club, Girls' Athletic Club. 50 MILTON HARRIS Civil Engineering Portland Si row Tan- Avviciated Emsneeri. PicwIctM; Civil Finiiinccrinjt Avsocia-lion. Secretary. Treasurer. Reporter; Zetcgat beans: Treasurer and Sergeant-at-arms; Portland. CJub; C O. C I A I'll I IIANT1IORN A X 11 Home Economics Portlund Y. V. C A ; Cabinet (?) (4): Portland Club; Home Economic-! Club; Barometer Reporter lor Women's Athletic Association (j): Co-Ed Barometer StalT (t : Co-ltd Ball Committee (1): Exchange Kditor Barometer (4); Edu-cational Club (j); Waldo I tail Club (1) (1). J. C. HAWKINS Agriculture Sayre. Okla. WrcMlm (1) (,l Captain 4): Vnr-Mty O Association; Artec. C O. C.; F-'orm Crop-. Club. J. A. IIOPPHR Engineering Corvallis lhroy lester i kx;ci r t 1: Electrical Engineering Dallas A I E E ; Associated Engineers: Var-.itv B-ochall (1). Class Baseball (1) (1) (t ; First l.icutc.-uint IVA MAY HOWEY Home Economics Qsquillc Waldo I Fall Club (1); CautFsorn I lull C(uF ): Y. W C A Mndruwl (4). Women's Ixague (Cabinet (4) ESTHER HUMPHREY Home Economics Portland F loose 1 economics Club. Waldo Hall Club; Y W C A; Educational Club: Clioomn Literary Society; Vice F’resi-dent 'ij 14 . ALTON D. HURLEY Agriculture .Seattle. Wash. OregonCountryman Staff (1); Washingtonians; Pre-idem (1); Barometer StalT i) 1) � (4): Oilcf News Editor 4). Cadet Regimental Commissary Captain (.0; Agricultural Club; Dairy Club (SO LEO K HYAMS r t is Mcch. Engineering Portland Mcch.imc.il Engineering Association; Associated Engineers: Swimming Club. Vice President (i President (s); l wt-l«nd (Huh: Cadet Lieutenant Adjutant � ); ; O C (4). DkETTA INGHAM Commerce Portland Waldo I lull Club MAURICE JERNSTEDT Agriculture Carlton (iimaSiinM Delta: Agricultural Club: WithvcombcClub. Stock Judging Team (4); C.O.C. ELSIE F. JEWEL Commerce Corvallis Entered from Grand Island College. Grand Island. N Y. () Y W C A CARL C. JACOBY O X lagging ling. Toledo, Wash. D. MORRIS JOHN Commerce Corvallis l-'orcstry Club. President (4); Associated engineers: Zetegathenns; Class Basket Ball (1) (j) (1) (4); Class liasc-beill 1); () A C Cadet Bund (1) (jl (t). Rifle Club. Secretary (4). O. A C. Rifle leam (1) � ) (4): G O C Commercial Club: Y. M C . (jjbi-nct (t (l); Class l-ootball (1); l-’irst Lieutenant Company K (4); Junior Social Chairman (1); Atheneun: President (j); Captain Company G. MARJORIE JANES Home Economics Portland Waldo I lull Club: I lomc Economics Club. Sipbomore Basket Ball Team: Junior Swimming Team. LILLIAN JOHNSON Home Economics Corvallis I lomc Economics (Hub: Down Tow n Girls- Club. 6l LOUIS M. JOI1NSON s x Commerce Portland Commercial Club. Class Sergeant-at-arms (?) (j): Drum Corns: C. O. C. Apostle. Claw l-oothall (i) (j); Varsity O Association; Treasurer (j); Varsity Track (i) (i) (� ) (4): Auditor of Athletics; Student Council; Student Body Cabinet; Captain Rifle Company. C. S. JOHNSON Agriculture Portland LEON K. JONES Agriculture Seattle. Wash. Barometer Staff; Second Advertising Manager; Third A btant Manager. ''1017 Beaver'' Staff; Third Advertising Manager; Agricultural Club; Zctc- Shean's; President (4): Washington ib; G. O. C'.. R M. KENTON Mechanical Eng. Albany Sigma Tau; Band; A S. M E.; Associated Engineers. WILLIAM W. JOHNSTON Agriculture Corvallis Camm.1 Sigma I Vita; Treasurer; Zetegathiunv; Claw Football (1) (2) (t) (4); G. O. C. Agronomy Club. O. R. JONASEN s a k Logging Eng. Rock Islund III. Glee Club% Assistant l ireetor (4); “Mikado ; Forestry Club; Associate Engineer. RUTH E. KETCHUM it r it Home Economics Independence I tome Economics Club. Class Basket Ball (1) (s); Waldo Hall Club; Vice President (t); Madrigal; Treasurer (j). PHILLIP S. KING Agriculture Portland Dairy Club Cosmopolitan Club; Band; G O. C. 62 GRACE KINNISON A X 11 Home Earn. San Francisco, Cal. Barometer Reporter (j). Avowant Manager Co-Ed Barometer i (j); Co-Ed Bull Committee ( ): Society Editor Barometer (4): Secretary Student Anembly 4); Y. V. C. ACnu-thorn I lull Club (1) (s); Home Econ-nmtc Club: California Club. IIERBERT W. KRl GER r r it Mining Portland Siunui Tau; Associated Engineer ; Miners' Club; A I. M, E.. Secretary and Treasurer; EirM Lieutenant Gxn-iviny K (t); Chemical Society. DOROTHY LANE Home Econ. Hollywood. Cal. H. V. LEVAGE Agriculture Florence Agricultural Club: Dairy Club; Lieutenant Company B ALEXANDER L. LINDSAY Agriculture Honolulu. Hawaii Agricultural Club; Y. M C. A. Cabinet (j(; Agronomy Club. C O C. IIELEN MACDONALD A M Home Economics Corvallis I time licooomvc' Club; Treasurer (4): Y. W. C A.. Secretary (}) (4): Euwemers' Club; Wavhingtoninn Club. Educational Club; Clan I loekey (1); Manager Girl ' Stunt Show. RANDOLPH E. LELAND Gen. Agricut. Los Angeles. Cal. H. C. McCORMACK Beaver Club; G. O. C. Industrial Arts Drain J. E. McCOLLUM Forestry San Francisco, Col. Oxford Club: Glee Club (i a ft) 4): Secretary ft); Manager 4): O A C. Quartette (j) fa): Manager of I be Egyptian Prince® (1). Forestry Club. 'I rcosurcr (4): California Club; Student Lyceum Board ft); Summing Club, Forestry Quartette. Koko in the “Mikado” ft); Drum Major of the Cadet Band (4). (General Manager “Home Commit Week (4); Manager lintertamment Senior ('law J. D. McKAY Farm Crofts ' - ■' Portlund President Student Body 4); Ihird Vice President fi); Student Council ; ft) (4); Student Body Executive Committee ft) 4); Student Body Budget (Committee (l); C-law President (1); Director O A. C ( -Op. Secretary ft); Y M. C. A. Cabinet f 1); Manager Y. M C A I landhook (i)li); Claw Track ft) '4) Agricultural Club, Captain Company K MARGARET MEEK A X Home Economics Oakland, Cal. Vice President of California (dub (1); Y W C. A Cabinet (t 4); Home Economies Club. FLOYD S. METZGER Commerce •' r l Portland Alpha Kappa P i. Vice President: Senior Claw Treasurer; Commercial Print Staff j) (4): Osmose rciul Club; ()iurtcr Master id Battalion; Portland. CORNELIUS J. MEYERS Mining ling. 1 1 11 Portland Class Yell Leader (t); Captain and Manajtcr Bag Rush (t). Class Pool ball f j) (4); Claw Basket Ball � ) (4): Class Baseball fj) (4); Junior Play r'nst (j): Assistant Manager Junior Play: Director Cooperative Book- store, Secretary (4); Chairman Senior Pin Committee fa): Manager Miners Edit ion of Barometer ft); A I.M.E. («); Miners' Club; Asso. Eng ; Cape. Co I.. CYRIL L. MEYERS Mining ling •’ r Portland Forum; Sigma Tau; Barometer Staff (s) ft). Sporting Editor (4): Class Reporter ft); (loss Loot ball (|) (4); Class Basclsall ft) (j) (4). Captain ( ); Class Basket I kill x (, (4). Captain (4). Varsity Basket Ball Squad 4); Sliner's Club. Port I mJ Club: Associated Engineers; I. M E ; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Play Cast; Captain Co I E. HARVEY MILLER HELEN Li. MERCER A A I lome Economics Salem Cauthorn Hall Club i) (j); Waldo Hall Club (t) (4); I lome Economics Club; Y W. C A.; Salem Club; Vtcc Preudent fa). Mining Engineering Salem Oxford Club: Miner's Club. Vice President (4); Student Branch A. I M E.. Secretary arid Treasurer ft). President f4 ; Salem Club. Publicity Manager ft): Inter-Club Football; Inter-Club Baseball; Inter-Club Basket Ball; G O C Kj HELEN MILLER A . Home Economics Corvullis I lomc lironomi iQuh. ALICE MOORE Agriculture Corvallis Women's Agricultural Club. WALTER J. MORGAN K X X Agriculture Portland Baseball (i) (j) (|) (4). M. BLANCHE MORRIS Home Economics Tennant, la. Waklo I tall Club; Y W C. A Cabi-nc«: Educational Club; I lomc Economics Club D. C. MORRIS Mining Edmond. Oklu. Arcadia Club Secretary Chemists’ Society (4); Band: Miners’ Club. Associated Engineers PORTER W. MARTIN Mech. Engineering (Corvallis Arcadia Club; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club. Treasurer (0; A S M E : Vice President (4); Associated Engineers; G O. C. FREDERICK A. MO 12 A T 12 Horticulture Rock Island. III. Agricultural Club; Trccasurcr Horticultural Society: G. O. C. OREN A. MULKEY Elec. Eng. Myrtle Creek Umpqua Club: A I E. E . Associated Engineers; Class Eootball (i) i (� ) 4). Inter-collegiate Hide Club (i) (j) � ) (4); Captain (t ; College Rifle lub. President 4). College Individual Rille Match, Winner 'ib; I lonor Legion, Major Third Battalion ANDREW E. MURNEEK Agriculture l-os Angeles. Cal. Umpqua Ctul': Comma Sigma Delta; (xnmopolitan Club; Secretary (t); President (4): Agricultural Club. Horticultural Society; Class Orator (1); Shaki avail Society; Dcutehcr Verein; G. O G. RUTH NORMAN Commerce Milton Waldo t (all Club; C xwnmercinl Club. LOLA NORTON Home Economics Corvallis C. MAY MURPHY Home Economics Eden Y W C A ; Home Economic Club; Educational Club. Waldo Hall Club WALTER B. NORTON Dairy Husbandry Corvallis Agricultural Club; Dairy Club. Vice President (4 ; Class Baseball (t) (j); G. O C. FRANK T. MURPHY X X Agriculture Alhambra, Cal. Manager 1017 Reaver. Member of Cooperative Association: Executive Committee. Budget Committee; Withy-combeClub; Captain InspectionCorps; First Vice President Student Body H. E. NEWMAN Agriculture Corvallis WILLIAM JAMES O'NEIL Forestry Chippewa Falls. Wis. Beaver Club: Easterners Club; Forestry Club. Vice President () ; Associated Engineers. Vice President (l); Engineering Show Staff (t : Treasurer Class ()); Class Football (j); Student Engineer. Editnr-in-Qitcf (|); IVaromctcr Staff. News Editor � ); Editor-in-Chief (4): Intra-Mural Athletic (xxmcil (4); Student (iiuncil (4): Presidential Advisory Board (4): G. O. C Wiseman Ob MARGARET PATTERSON It T It Home Economics Ashland Home I Economics Club: Colas' Basket Bill i � ) (4) Captain � . VatMtv Basket Ball (1) (j) (4) Captain (t : Waldo I tail Club: President t ; Women's League Vice President 4): Y. W. C A . I) G. PLATT Alech. Eng. Idaho Falls, Ida. Arcadia Club. Associated engineers. A S SI I- ; Vice President (4): Associated Eiditor Student Engineer (4); Class Basket Ball (t) (4). Class Foot-ball (4): C O C HARRY C. PATTON Forestry Maclcay L’inps|ua Chib: Forestry Club; President (4): Class Football � : In-tcr-Clavs Wrestling (Champion ( ) } : Varsity Wrestling Squad (j) (t): College Kille team (1) (O Captain 4); Associated lingmcers; G. O. C. O. w. PINCKNEY A T u Agriculture Aberdeen. Wash. Glee Club. Agricultural Club, G. o. c J. E PITMAN Drain, ami Irri. Moncta, Cal. Artec; G. O. C. EDWARD PAULSEN lagging Engineering Portland Beaver Club, l-'orestry Club. Associated Engineers CLARA O POST Commerce Blachly ELMER O. POST Agriculture Blachly t'7 LYDIA V. POWELL Home Economics Monmouth Girl' I Jockey Team (4). l mnTn� n Girl ’Club: Y C A ; Bduca110n.1l Society. I lame Economic Club FRED C. POWERS Engineering Oakland VvcmrJ engineers; Student engineer Staff. Associate RtlMor j Indu-trial Art Club. Prc idcnt (4); educational Club. Vice President (4b c o c SARA W. PRENTISS I lome Economics Bay City III Cl I M. REYNOLDS £ A K Agriculture Pasadena. Cal. Aa-Club. Agronomy Club; Captain O . B. ROBERT R REICIIART Commerce Corvallis Alpha Kappa Pm. Secretary ; Vanity l cbatc (1) (1) 0, Claw l c-batc 1 (1): (-la Orator (if (1); ('•muncrci.il Print. Assistant Editor Ip Kditoe 4); A M tant editor Reaver j); Secretary Oratory und Debate Association (1' (4); Barometer Staff. Assistant News Editor (if: New liditor ( � - 2etegatbean . Cosmopolitan Club; Secretary (if; Swimming Club; Commercial Club; Shakopcan: Sec-retary ( ) (4); Junior Playiaa � ). LORENE RICIIARDS Commerce Corvallis Omuncrcial (dub; Down Town Girl ' (dub GLADYS RODGERS Home Economics Gardena, Cal. Cauthom Hall (dub. ind Vice President (4); Madrigal (t (4). Treasurer (4): Vanity Hockey (t) (|); I lome Economics Club. Vice President (� ). BEN F. RUSH A T U Civil Engineering Elgin Sigma Tau. Associated lingmcer . Civil engineering Association: Secretary (if President (4 ; ZctcRathcan Literary Society; Treasurer (1): Student Engineer Stuff, Advertising Manager (1); Barometer Staff Circulation Manager (| . Bu inc Manager (4). (daw Eoncba'l (4); lia«tem Oregon Club; G O C. 08 PHIL. R. SESSIONS Commerce Portland Alsha Kappa I'm. Lid nor ()) Treasurer (4): Commercial Club- liaromc-ter Staff. Administration Editor t . Junior Play Advertising Manager � . Lyceum Course Assistant Manager I4L Commercial Print Staff (t) Rtwnc Manager (4). Captain and Rcgnnert'nl Adjutant (4) RAYMOND L SCHOEFFUl. Industrial Arts L«s Angeles. Oil PAUL I von SCHOOLEY A T 11 Horticulture Pittsburg. Pa. Editor. Mumc and Drama 'i( 'it' Darometer: Aviilant Manager Second Annual I h rt Shir -. Class Veil Leader Present Oratory anti Debate: Student Council. President Horticultural Society; President California Club. President Woodrow Wilson League of O A C : PrciKk-nt Shnkopcan Society; Editor Student Gismopolitan M.marine; Student Assembly Cabinet; (icncr.il Munager Third Annual Hort Sho- -. Junior PI«y Can; C O C O. II SCHRAPEL Dairy Corvallis A. G. SIEBKRTS K 1 X Commerce Portland Baseball (i (i (j) (j): Basket Ball (1) (:) ft) Captain (4). President Vnr«ity O Association (4J; Captain Company l.“. Class Pootball T M. SINGH Agriculture Oudh. India Himalaya Club; President of Hin-dustai Students Cosmopolitan Club. Secretary. ALBERT G. SKELTON Civil Engineering Corvallis Civil Engineering Association. Vice President (4). Associated Engineers; Student Engineer Staff (4): Captain Company H. IX NALD P. SPALDING K X I'orestry Lowell. Mass. Easterner's Club. Secretary (1); Forestry Club. Secretary (4). Class Traci: It) (!) (t); Qiptuin (1); Class Football i) i) Varsity Track Squad (1); Winnci of Prirc Drills. Private’s and Grand Competitive Tournament 14. Corporal's Competitive. Inspection Day 'is. Sergeant's Competitive. Tournament i'i. Sergeant's Ompcti-live. Inspection Day '1(1. Regimental Sergeant Major (j) Minor First Battalion (4) (X) IIAZEL EMMA SPRAGUE Home Economics Corvallis Utopian; D. B. Hub; Down Town Girl ' Club; I tome Economic Club JAS. T. STEPHENS I A K Forestry Seattle, Wash. Entered from University of Washington (j); Track Squad j) 4 ; For-cMry Club. Secretary (.� ); Lieutenant Company E. ALBRECHT STREIFF Electrical Engineering Hillsdale MARTHA B. STRUCK Home Economics Lyle,Wash. I tome Economics Club: Y W. C. A : Waldo Hall Club; l-ducational Club (4): Secretary of Deutsche Verein (4). FRANK G. SUTHERLAND K S Agriculture Honolulu, H. I. Musk and Dagger. Manager (t). President (4 . (Play Caste (1) ( (j) (4); Secretary Class (� ): Manager Junior Play if): Class Poo-ball (!) Varsity Track Squad i). Team (1); Varsity “O Assn.; Senior Stock Judging Iearn. Withycombc Club: Agricultural Qub; Assistant Yell Leader (4). ROBERT F. THRONE Mech. Eng. Ashland Oxford Club: Sigma Tau. President (4): Student Engineer; Associated Editor if); Manager (4): Mechumeal Engineers: President 4). A. S M E ; Associated Engineer . G. O. C. MERLE L. TILLERY Commerce - A K Corvallis Alpha Kappa Pm; OP Journal Stun; Class Track (1) (t) (4); Varsity Track Squad (1) (1) (4). Vice President Class ( ); C O. C. JAMES L. TURNBULL Mining Eng. 1 1 Moorcvillc Sigma Tan. Treasurer (4): Miners' Club. Prc'Klent (4): Student Engineer Staff (t) (4): Associated Engineers; C O c. 70 GEORGE W. VILAS Commerce 1 ' Medford Easterners' Club: Class Football J : Southern Oregon Club; Junior Annual Stall (i); Tug t� f Wnr Team (� l; Commercial Club: Pint Lieutenant. FANNIE E. VIRGIL A A Home Economics Klamath Falls Waldo I tail Club. Home Economic' Club; Y W.C.A. WILLIAM J. WAKEMAN 2 A K Logging Eng. Portland Porcn ry Club. Associated Engineers. F RANK E. WASCHER Dairy Husbandry Portland Beaver Club. INA WATTENBURGER Home Econ. A •' Echo Cauthorn Hall Club i) ( ); President (ti; S’. W. C. A . Cabinet (?) (t); I tome Economics Club; Vice President Senior Class; Barometer (4); Associated Editor Oregon Countr men (4); Home Economics. Secretary: Educational Club. Editor Co-ed Barometer. RICHARD J. WERNER r V F. W. WALTON Agriculture Salem Oxford Club; Withycombc Club; Salem Club. President (j ; Easterners’ Club; O. A C. Swimming Club; Agricultural Club. Rifle Club; Y M O A. Advisory Board (4): Inter-Club Track (?) (4); Inter-Club Football (4); Can-tain Company F. CLEO ONEETA WFIITE Home Econ. • McMinnville Barometer Staff (1) (?); Society Editor (1); Forum: Waldo Hall Club; Second Vice President (1); Mask and Dagger; Vice President (?); Home Economics Club; Educational Club. Junior IMay Committee; Senior May Commit lee, Mask and Dagger Mas Cost (1) (? Lead (? ; Y. W C A Chemistry Los Angeles, Cal. Camma Sigma Delta: Forum; Class Reporter (1): Class Editor (t); Student Councilman (� ) (t) (4). Mask and Dagger Club. Assistant Manager ( ); Cast (l) (t); Chairman Play Commit-tcc (?) Auditor (?) Treasurer (4); California Club. President (j): Zetegn-thian Literary Society; Swimming Club; Canoe Club; Chemistry Club. Reducing Agent (4); Chairmun Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Agricultural Club; Class Football (1) (1) (?); Class I rack (■): Director of Students’ Co-operative Book Store (?); Barometer Staff (1) (j) (?) (4): Managing Editor (1). Assistant liditor (4). Editor-in-Chief 1017 Beaver ; Varsity Cheer Leader (1); C O. C : Gamma Sigma Delta. Chancellor (4); Grand Editor (.)■ 71 FORREST T. WICKS Mechanical Eng. Albany Arcadia Club: Associated liniimecr'. A S M I: ; O O C OMVE WILSON Home Economics Yoncalla Y W C A. Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club WILLIAM WILLIAMS Elec. Engineering Corvallis Heaver Club: Varsity Baseball (ii (2) (j); Class Foot Kill (1) (j) (0 � ): A I K. Ii ; Varsity O ' Association. Vice President t). (’.LAIR WILKES Agriculture Hillsboro JOHN 15. WILSON K i. Animal Husbandry Corvallis President Senior Class; President Cooperative Association. Forum. Cantina Siitmu Delta. Withycombe Club: Varsity O Association Varsity Football (4?: Captain Recruit Company.Studcnt Council Prcsi«leot Advisors Committee. RALPH WILCOX K 2 Commerce Portland Commercial Club GRACE WOODWORTH A X u Home Economics Portland Y W.C. A; Home Economic Club; Swimming Team; Basket IVall Team DOROTHY WRIGHT A X I lorne Economics Portiand Musk and Dagger Utopian. Y.W.C A. Cabinet MINNIE ETHEL WRIGHT A X Home Economics LaGrandc Secretary of Claw i Mad: and Dugger Madrigal Club; Y W. A. Cabinet I lome ivconomics Club L. D. YATES Forestry Milton I'ofcMry Football 0 (� ); Forestry Club. Regimental Color Sergeant (j): Cudel Colonel ); liii'tcrn Oregon Club. Swimming Club :l. Student Council VIDA YOUNG Home Economies Stay ton Waldo I lull Club. I ton llconomics Club: Salem Club; Y V. C. A J. ROBER T AKERS Agriculture Portland Arcadia Club: President Chemists Sroctv (a); College Orchestra ■ : I kind RALPH W. LOWRY Chemistry Corvallis Artec Gamma S-gma Delta; 101? Heaver Stull; Student Council (j); Senior Member Athletic Iksird of ( v trol (4). Chem ( lub. Forum: General of G O C JESSIE Rl III DARLING Alusic Thome, N I RUBY ANN LORENCE A M Music Monmouth l.'topian. Secretary ( : Madrigal Club Y W. C A; Waldo I lull Club. Mo k and Dagger. Junior Play Cast. Mikado Cast. ALMA MATER □ □ O Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Hail to thee, fair O. A. C.; Faithful sons now sing thy praises. Full of reverent love for thee. Proud thou standest. facing eastward Where the morning sunlight glows On those glorious, white-capped mountains Glistening with eternal snows. When the warm, orange glow of evening Fades into the cool black night. Mary's Peak keeps vigil o'er thee Till the break of morning light: Mary's Peak, our watchful guardian. Stands, a sentinel, at thy back. Symbol of the Beaver Spirit. Faithful to the Orange and Black. Though the changing years shall find us Scattered far from thy fair halls. Beavers' hearts shall ne’er forget thee. Thou great Mother of us all; We shall ne'er forget thy glory Nor the love w e ow e to thee. We shall ever sing thy praises. Hail, all hail great O. A. C. Gii.fillian, T8” Corvallis College- The Beginning eoLLece OE YesceRDflY Under The Trystinc Trek Looking East- 1804 Cadhi Full Dress— i8q6 Ml-CI IANICAL HaI.I AND ADMINISTRATION BlJ 11.DINGS—18 0 77 Mechanical Hall Annex—i8q6 Ruins or Mechanical Hall Annex--1897 View of Corvallis From Mechanical Hall— i8qo 78 Gym and Mechanical Hall 1889 70 OUR “AD BUILDING □ □ □ A patriarch hoary, a veteran thou. Battle-scarred, storm-tried, hut true; We've loved you for years, and we still love you now. Old Ad Building, hats off to you! In the days that are past, you were all that we had And we loved you. our first and our best. And together we fought for the Orange and the Black W ith a zeal no defeat could suppress. Those were the days of your glory and youth. When you reigned on the campus supreme. But your power is usurped and your scepter has passed And your glory is now but a dream. But a beauty there is in a graceful old age. And a glory of days that are past. And this is the beauty we read in your face And your glory, which ever shall last. We know you are ancient and battered and worn. That the days of your splendor are o'er; But the heart of the Beaver still beats in your breast, And we love you. our first, all the more. G. ’18 80 aoDioe OFFICERS Douglas Pine . President Doris Sawyer Vice President Katherine Howells .... . Secretary Albert Meiers Treasurer Ray Selph . Sergeant-al-Arms Lee Bissett Athletic Manager Eric Englund . Student Council Albert Amis Student Council Louis Happold . Yell Leader Elvin McMindes Forensic Manager JUNIOR HISTORY THIS year the 1918 class returned to the campus four hundred strong with the same old 18 spirit. Since the fall of 1914 we have been known to our fellow classmen as the Iivest, strongest and most loyal class that has ever entered this college and to uphold this reputation has been our constant aim. As a class we started off in our freshman year by winning the bag-rush by a large margin, with this as an encouragement we went after the class football honors, our pigskin artists were never scored upon by the other classes in any of the contests. We held the sophomores to a tie in the tug of war and again proved the strength of our organization. It was at this time that the eighteeners were organized and very soon the class members began to claim their share in the student activities. At the beginning of the second year the class came back with the same old spirit but with a different attitude, we now had a responsibility. The regulation of the freshmen was in our hands and we made every effort to uphold the customs of the college. We again won the bag rush, this time taking every bag over the freshmens' goal line and we annexed the victory at the tug of war with little effort. Our social efforts that year were confined to the Sophomore cotillion which proved to be a great success and we were complimented for our efforts. We elected the editor and the manager of the 1918 Beaver the early part of the second semester to allow them to have an early start in their work. 8: Returning this year we realized the need of co-operation in our big work and we started out determined to hold to our record. The wearing of corduroys was adopted by the class as an emblem and will long be remembered by the other classes when they appeared on the campus at the date set for wearing. The inter-class debate was won, the first time in history that an upperclass had taken that contest. Throughout the year the class has held several jolly-ups which has assisted a great deal in keeping up the interest of the class. As a conclusion to the three years that we have spent in our most successful efforts it has been our aim to have a Junior Week End that has never been equaled at O. A. C. and a Beaver that w ill be the envy of all following classes. As a w hole the 18 class is satisfied w ith its three years spent at college and we look w ith great pleasure and with confidence upon rising to the dignity of seniors. W. D. Pine 8J ALBERT H. AMIS ”AI Entomology Corvallis They Rave me this job so- Laugh and the world laud's with you. Weep and the lauith’s on you ALBERT ANDERSON Andy Highway Eng. Astoria I). 1 Bell-hop. We could not tell all we know as he takes every josh to heart HENRY ANDERSON Heinie Engineering Aberdeen, Wash. One of our best athletes and un all around K « d fellow. NORMA ANDERSON Lighthouse Agriculture Portland I care for nobody, no not I. if no one cares for me. FAY ARMSTRONG ’ Fayette Home Economics Corvallis Site talks as from old Ireland. But her Ireland is just five miles from lov, n. KATHERINE ASBAHR Kate Commerce Corvallis She comes unlookcd for if she comes at all 84 JAMES I). BALDWIN ‘’Lucky Agriculture Blue Lake, Cal. Yes. he goes to school at times, hut you usually can find him asleep in front of the I leaver Club fireplace. H. E. BALL Hi Ball Agriculture National City, Cal. Never seen prominently hut never far from the women. See Stunt Section. GLEN I. BANTA Slim Agriculture North Yakima, Wash. We have only seen his tall shadow- flitting along the S' M Corridors. ELIZABETH BARKER Bess Home Economics Oakland, Cal. Precious lingers.—precious toes Precious eves and precious nose Precious chin and precious lip Precious fool that lets 'em slip. BESS BAR I ON Bar tie Home Economics Puyallup. Wash. A distinction without a difference. DOUGLAS BATES Dug Electrical Engineering Portland This animal is known by his bray. 85 FRANCIS BAUM Sis Agriculture Shoshone, Ida. Seldom seen and never heard. EDWIN J. C. BA YUS Ed Agriculture Carllon One of those fellows who always says Hello. FRANK E. BENHAM Count -Agriculture Seattle, Wash. He acts very serious Kit is very ticklish. EDMUND BERVEN Ed Mines Portland His Rcneral altitude betokens little joy in life. ROSS E. BISSELL Bisse Highuay Engineering Corvallis An ardent supporter of clasx scraps and rook traininR. LEE I I. BISSET Bizey Agriculture Hcbo Our light mu; good hearted football hero.who believes in spring fusing 8b EMERSON P. BLACK Blackic Agriculture Marshfield Life is coo short for mere anxieties Why did they pick on Blackic' I ROY BOGARD Slick Agriculture Woodbum See Stunt Section. NulT said WALTER W. I SOON Pan Agriculture Portland One of those hule. hearty fellows with ;i twinkle in hi' eye and a flask on his hip. ETI ILL BR INKER! IOFF Brinke’ Home Economics Piedmont, Cal. Another one of these I love you. California Hirh Co education is the thief of time HAROLD H. BROKAW Hal ’ Agriculture Whittier. Cal. Late from the Orimitc Blossom land LARK O. BROWN. Broun,e Highway Engineering Warrenton Also an officer of the A and D. O S B DONALD M. BURLEIGH Don Mechanical Eng. Redmond. Cal. You'll find him canoeing. but canoeing alone. JULIAN B. BURNSIDE Hums' Agriculture Seattle. Wash. Man the ash-whip. One. two. three and (our. OSCAR BYERS Shrimp Forestry Portland One of the quiet little fellows neither seen nor heard from WALLY S. CALDWELL. Sunshine Highway Eng. San Dimas, Cal. Wally ramc here originally to get an education. hut soon concentrated his efforts to obtain a better half. Chairman of the Delta Mu Auxiliary. FANNY CAMPBELL Fannie Commerce Roseburp My checkered coat shows aristocracy! Was much concerned about the Barometer item— Certain fussers bid their fond adieus between Ad Building and Women's Cvm. GEO. W. CARPENTER Kewpie Mechanical Eng. Washougal, W ash. (mxxI nature i. usually found in fat men and Kewpie tips them at near too. 8H WALTER CARPENTER Walt Agriculture Ashland A man mov have the heart to love two women hoi he ought to have more head. CARRIE E. CASTLE 'Stony' Home Economics Berkeley, Cal. Loot like an icchcrR moving through a cloud. J. C. CHAPMAN Chappie Mines Sheridan What's sorve and what's post help, should lx-past Brief. LAWRENCE L. Cl IELLIS L. Industrial Arts Astoria A military nut. who has line pn� |iect' for lillmit Lascar's office. A 'elf-made dancing m alter. LEIGH H. CHURCHILL Lee Agriculture Corvallis I la' been on the waiting list for mcmlscrshtp in the local chapter of the Steady l;u' cr l.c.imc all hi' college career IX)RIS A. C:LARK Dodo lome Economics Portland More pep. girl —more pep’ ! We've got to make this thing go. I ler one evil is dissipation. 8q JAMES H. CLARK Hobie Agriculture Mat toon, III. (Iimmt a cigarette EARL A. COE Air. Coe'' Agriculture Portland Some Hoy Oh. to Ixjv him for � luit hc worth and 'ell him for what l� e think' he-' worth! “I le-' going to Cornell I lOWARD W. COOPER HOD Electrical Eng. Milwaukee The 'weete't kind of h hfulnc«. RALPH O. COLEMAN Coley Agriculture Newport The one G T II who ha taken fu � ng real seriou'ly. Trying to become a member of the l . M. Auxiliary LLOYD W. COLEMAN “Coley Agriculture Berkeley, Cal. When they proented him with the lieaver managership—they save him vmc job— GLEN L. COREY Runt Electrical Eng. Hood River Runt believe' in training hi' girl while he i' young so that a' 'he grow' okl. d c will not depart therein-m CURTIS L. CORUM ‘Snide Chemistry The Dalles A living lype specie «( ll c industrious bookworm. LEO K. COUCH .wr Agriculture Wallowa A hard induU rious worker from ({astern Oregon ROY L. COUCH Roy ' Agriculture La Grande One of ihe-K Murncy tough boys who rolls ho own. WILDA COUNTS (?) Home Economics Grams Pass Sighed and looked and sighed again- THEO. P. CRAMER Ted'' Commerce Grants Pass I le i a sport in ho own home town. FRED 11 CRANE Ucney Agriculture Fairview I li' head is clear above the cloud . 01 MILDRED GROUT Millie Home Economics Portland One who always has n pleasant word to say. FRED M. CURRY T Pharmacy Albany Retail one of these Monde and bashful fellows. we know nothing of him. LOIS W. DARLING mm Lois' I lome Economics Corvallis Real rough—says Gee Whirl!! A. H. DAVIDSON Sticks' Agriculture Meridian, Ida. Would he stepper hut no jar. IIELEN DOUGHERTY Pair Helen- Home Economics Baker Her speech reminds one of the large clawed Crustacea. EVERETT W. DYE Toughie Mechanical Engineering Oregon City My. twxidness. Gracious! We must get more members for the Y. M. C. A. 02 LIZZIE DYSON Izzie Home Economics Dahlia, Wash. late served me meanly hut I looked at her anil laughed CLEO EASTON Noisy Home Economics Fresno, Cal. Pis true that die is much inclined To chin and chew with all mankind DEL IN FAMES Mechanical Arts Cordova, Alaska I li appearance reminds us of the cold, frozen North. ERIC ENGLUND Eric Agriculture Portland One most deserving of honors among us. CEO. ESTELL Speedy (?) Agriculture Seattle, Wash. Coming from a land of fogs, he has let too much humidity take the starch out of his habits. DANNIE S. FELTON Dan Commerce Corvallis When things arc helpless, patience must be used. QJ C. LA VERNE FIRESTONE Verne Pomology Portland I Ic radiate on air of superiority and purity Over the surrounding common clay HARRY FLOYSTEAD Floy Commerce Tacoma. Wash. I'm a regular boy. nn all around campus man. BERNICE FOREST “Remit hme Economics Port land Xir eyes have met Our lips not yet. etc. PHILIP FORTNER Phil Agriculture Chicago, 111. Phil took two year to net enough courage to call at Waldo IIUCH FORD Soccer Mechanical Engineering Eugene I.ate from our sister city NEAL FORD Ditto Engineering Eugene A brother to the above 04 EDNA FREYLER lid Home Economics Corvallis She is better than site should be. IRVING FRENCH Casey” Mining Enterprise One of these lury easy going fellows who never nets excited Is glad the Sigma Chi house is not far from his classes. ALEXANDER GALBRAITH Alex Agriculture Drymen, Scotland My heart's in the I Itghlund. My heart is not here. My heart's in old llomhrcxik With the light, liquid cheer EARL T. GAMMON Sandy Agriculture Hood, Cal. Two strings to hi bow. A local example of the fact that all Mormons do not come from Utah. HALL IE W. CLINES Hal” Home Economics Walport I ler Sister's better half. F. A. G1LFILLAN Francis Pharmacy Del mar Rapidly becoming a fixture in the pharmacy-lab. 95 110WARD F. GODEL ’Hod Agriculture Portland Bats five-fifty in the Intra-mural content held on htidd s Corner. LEAMAN GRAVES Noisy Agriculture Corvallis There with the bi« Haw. Haw. WALDO GRENFELL Grene Mining Engineering Portland l ie likes his namesake so well the boys are thinking about sending his suit ease to him. MEDRIC M. GREER Med ' Agriculture Dundee One of the old clavs standbys. IIOMER WALLACE GROW Agriculture Fairfax, Vt. Of stern New Hngland stock. I le is an apostle of the faith, Back to the farm. EUGENE EARL GRUBBE Pharmacy Elkton A happy medium. MAREN GRIBSKOV ’Maren Home Economics Junction City Thou pendulum, between n smile and tear WAYNE E. GURLEY Girlie Electrical Engineering Canby A basket ball satellite that is still on the way to happen. LEROY P. GUTHRIE L. R. Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Just my luck: if I bad been horn a hatter little boys would have come into the world without heads. LUCILE A. HAMLIN (Dent Know) Music Corvallis Mv lun«« began to crow like a chanticleer. PH I LA H. HALL Home Economics Fairfax, Vt. We arc never too old to go i« college. JOSEPIIINE HAMMOND Joe Home Economics Silverton Another one of our stand patters. or MARGARET HANCOCK Hanna Commerce Forest Grove Say. you're prettier when you smile, you know—look cheerful. SATOLLI W. HANNS Prim Induslural Arts Corvallis Oh. certainly no. I would not profane my pure mind with such a thing. LOUIE HAPPOLD Hap Electrical Engine ring Klondike Map was a devil with the Rooks raihcr than with the ladies. CARL R. IIAZELTINE Porky lagging Engineering Oakland, Cal. Porky's enthusiasm for fussing ebbs and flows, hut the tide is strong and mighty. W. C. HIGGINS Agriculture Reno, Ncv. New in our midst. MARIAN HODGSON Marian Home Economics Ashland Prefers to dance with the most popular men: c. g . Risky. Q8 MABEL HOWARD Belle’ Home I economics Salem l.ct hushands govern and gentle wive obey. GEORGE B. I K VE “Skeeter Forestry Lents (.Anet and shy. KATHERINE HOWELLS Kate’ Home Economics Medford A beauty marked like the sun in eclipse gathers itself more gazers than if it shone out ESTER E. HUSBANDS Noisy” Home Economics Hood River Oh. Benjamin!'! How I love that name A family must talk so much lien is very ejuict LUNG MING HUNG ”China Agriculture Amoy, China Ambassador to be From realms beyond the sea HOLLIS INGELS Ditto Highuxty Engineering Salem Late from the “Capitol City QQ FRED JACOBY Jake Dairy Corvallis Just one of the Junior boys. ART ILR C. L. JETLEY Jet Commerce Narrows Is pretty quiet but slick enough to hide behind an Independence woodpile and fool the cop. (Note—Woke up there next A M ) DARRELL JOHNSON ‘Dick Commerce Corvallis Say man. do you know who you arc talking to?” WILLARD JOHNSON AnoicT Forestry Corvallis Still tied to mamma's apron strings. but hopes to be a Ruff logger some day. RONALD EWART JONES Jonesy Agriculture Brooks Believes in floating with the tide, as the least exertion is needed. CARL H. KEIL Slats Elec. Engineering Cosmopolis, Wash. A fool’s mouth is his destruction. ICO RUTH KELLY Kelly Home Economics Portland Believes that it is hard to set n good example a' head of the house. and still carry five credits in fussology LYLE B. KIDDLE Fat Commerce Island City Noise. Noise. Noise. Kxhibit A i in the Bow-legged Class INEZ N. KNOWLES key Horne Economics lot Grande Willing to wound hut afraid to strike WALTER J. KOCKEN BllC‘ Agriculture Cleveland, Ohio No Jar. MARTIN KURTZ Martin Agriculture Corvallis Seldom seen fussing here hut some fair one nl Hugcnc entices our Martin” to the sister city quite often KITTIE G. KYLE Kiltie Home Economics Corvallis It's great to have 11 rook to make use of when Chuck's away. IOI CLARENCE W. KRUGER ‘Ed Iilectrical Engineering Corvallis Damn that boy. he has gone to sleep apm NEELY LANCE “Nee” Agriculture Harrisburg, Neb. Another Easterner turned loose in the wild und woolly West HAZEL LANKLIN “Hazel ' I tome Economies Hubbard More pep anti in: than you could ever imagine ADHAR C. LASCAR ”Lascar Electrical Engineering India Rooks may come And Sennas go lk«t l.nsear stays forever WALTER LAUKENAU “Doc“ Forestry New York City, N Y Yes' Ik- is from New York. Totytoid Street. I believe. ARCHER OLIN LEECH AT Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Never speaks unless spoken to. then Ik rivals Webster in his reply to I layrses lot GUO. 11. LETELLIER h'renchie Commerce Mill City With Rreat feeling. My God. I will if you will. GLADYS LEGG CAad Home Economics Portland She talk nice, she acts nice. dtc it nice' JOHN M. LEWIS Jack Agriculture Corvallis The latest thing in dramatics direct from the tulles LOUISE LEWIS Imi Commerce Portland l.ook what Reed College sent us ANNE LINDSAY Anne Home Economics Corvallis She lnushs at the wriggling of a Mra . HUBERT W. LITI'LE lien Commerce McMinnville Ben is seen on the campus once in a while IOJ FLORENCE LITTLER Flo Home Economics Forest Grove A maiden fair wish i ervxijth conceit. ELIGHT LOUGHERY Elite Home Economics Monmouth l i' pleasant sure to see my name in print. ANN'IS LOVE Ixn-eless I lome Economics Junction City Pep! � , gosh. no JENNINGS B. LORENCE Mechanical Engineering Monmouth l x- not take after hi� namesake as regarding his peace policy. ALICE ELVA LUCAS Elia Home Economics Dallas Why speak of work. when there's love to he done. OLIVER LUNDGREN Agriculture Puyallup. Wash I lc was a true friend to us all 104 BEN MASON Ben ‘ Mech. linginctring Puyallup, Wash. One know him not because he is never seen, (nmnth. one ha' nothing on him. LULL; MAY Lulu Home Economics Manklin “I may he slow hut I'm precious sure. And one «1vkiW he wry proper. LETA MEACHAM Mushy'' Home Economics Wciscr, Idaho Why don't the men propose. Mamma. Why don't live men propose’ 11. McDonald mayne 'Don'' Agriculture Salt Lake City, Utah l m. like all Rood mormons. Ixlicvcs in variety He plants his badge when ever and wherever possible ALICE Me.COR MACK Alice Home Economics Mnrcola A figure not stout but lon t drawn out To a remarkable decree. OIAS. McCULLUM Charles Forestry Salanius. Cal. Mainobicct in college is an A tirade Also a self c‘teemed military man of renown l it in his application for colonel. I wit no one would recommend him. IO$ DANIEL F. McEWEN “Dan Agriculture Portland. Ore A soft drink turncth away no «hir t H� a wonderful line when women arc concerned, which has never been known to Tail EUGENE F. McCORMICK Gem-Agriculture Klamath Falls A regular rut terrier w hen it comes to nosing out things ELVIN W. McMINDES Aft Agriculture Corvallis Vic s ys When you walk down the uislc to the tunc of the wedding march, it's a long, long walk,” LAURA McMINDES Mrs. Me Nome Economics Corvallis Love in a hut with water nnd a crust I s—love forgive u� i— Cinders, ashes and dust BRYAN T. McMINN Peace Bryan Mtch. Engineering Portland Ijing. lank. lean, and thin Theatrical and every-day success in the r. le of u spinster SOP 11A MESHER Soft I lome Econom ics Port la nd Small of stature and with a flashing eye I06 AL. O. MEIER V r Agriculture I lillsdalc Somebody Malted him the ioh of cln % irc« -uref. IVAN METZLER Mike Commerce Q rvallis A woman hater, 'em nvwc in the athletic ficld than on the catnpo' MARJORIE MILLER Alarj Music Union Marj” carnet a heavy chcdulc in ’'Library Date Making. x naturally die i' u very Ihivv woman. CHARLOTTE MOODY ■ Charlie-Home liconomics Pitsiidcrui. Oil A vly little fox with inappy eye' and a lii'h-inji tongue LELAND li. MOORE Lee Agriculture Grohum (Vic of our mduMrmu hoy MYRIAN L. MOORE Mabte Domestic Science Corvallis In maiden meditation, fancy free IO? BEULAH MORGAN Beulah Home Economics Corvallis The greatest pain of all pain Is to have loved And loved in vain. HOMER MORRIS Homie Mech. Eng. Yamhill A man's man only. FRANCIS P. MYERS P. M Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Wears a scholarly frown and dignified air. especially when out walking with a lady STANLEY MYERS “Present Electrical Engineer Corvallis A Jolly. Jolly Junior that is‘till taken fre-sjsicntly for a rook MATENA NEAL Mat I tome Economics Hood River I Invc you ever noticed her eyes’ Then do. CLARENCE NESBIT Clar Commerce Pavcltc, Ida. So ready to Isc aecommodatcd. but never to do the accommodating. 108 FRE£D NESTELLE ‘Fat Agriculture Seattle. Wash. I'm afraid to act a library date because the Annual may net hold of it. MEIR NEWMAN Dark Horse Commerce Portland A jolly big friend of all of us. AMY NIBLEN Slim Home Economics Portland Why hurry’ I might grow fat! RUDOLPJ I NIC! K)LS Wick-Horticulture Corvallis He's a devil in his own home town, especially prominent at the firemen's 0nixes DAVID NORDLINC Word-Engineering (Bolton I’ll isn. DAVID NOR TlI Date Industrial Arts Corvallis IXive gives one the impression that he i� more frayed than hurt. IOQ I IERMAN EDWARD O'HARA Agriculture Slick Weston Doggone thin hov. he's gone to Albany again Koval Keeper of the Chemical Copper Still ALFRED W. OLIVER ”Al Agriculture Salem Of gentle air and tiuict nnen. Around the cumro' nc'rc is seen VICTOR ORR Vic Agriculture C-orvallis I lc believes that the .singer is the best fudge of his own performance. CHARLES PAINE Chuck Commerce Caldwell. Ida. One who makes what he says count LINCOLN PAINE Line. Commerce Caldwell, Ida. Shy as n coyote. RAF PARTIN Rachel I lome Economics Silver 1 -ike The one of the IX-lt.i Mu twins who takes her engagement real seriously. My. how 'lie can cuss I IO ANTHONY PARONI -Romeo Agriculture Berkeley, Cal. A poor talker but a deep thinker. GREGORY PAUL Pauline Agriculture Los Angeles, Cal. The very pineapple of poll tone HENRY F. PIET2KER Lefty Electrical Eng. Mi. Vernon. Wash. The class Koufthncck. WALTER A. PHILLIPS Walt Commerce Ashland I’akc life pretty serious. W. DOUGLAS PINE Dug Dairy Manufacturing Berkeley, Cal I lc is somewhat like a sausayic Very snvxrth upon the skin. You cannot tell exactly l k� w much hofi there is within. MARY E. PITNEY Mary Home Economics Junction City This meJal was presented to me hy myself as a slmht token of my esteem I I I NELLIE I. POLSON Polie Domestic Science Mt. Vernon. Wash. A 'dr filler. E. DALE PORTER Dale Electrical Engineering McMinnville Long and lank and lean and slim As one « ( Satan ' cherubim. Wild out' I have sown in cereal form only. TED J. PORTER Ted Agriculture Halsey Ted folio ' ihc 'iuict life and avoid trouble by never 'peaking unle-w ipokcn to. GEORGE RAMSDEI.L Dago- Agriculture Portland 1 kfc-'«o li vc and unit y; A dark corner and opportunity. IlOWARD RAY Hod Agriculture Roslvn, Wash. Fell for the water. women and uma of Minny (al. w hen he could not eel hi' daily letter from Garfield. Wadi ALBERT REBER Bert Agriculture Kansas City. Kan. Here's luck and hoping � d will take a liking to him and give him ■time jo:. : AGNES REDMOND Thr esc Home Economics Portland Oh. dear. iwi't thi life a bore ADA J. REED Me Home Economics Portland She act a thoujth butter would not mdt in her mouth One doc n't blame the butter CLARENCE RICE Spud Agriculture Prinevillc The Mutt of Mutt und Jeff. LATON A. RICE Kewpie Mines Corvallis The buuc t little man in college DOUGLAS W. RITCHIE Dug Agriculture Corvallis Save all hi noi c until hand practice. JESSAMY ROBERTS Jess Home Economics Portland I he college grass widow. J FRED AUSTIN ROEHRIG Far” Engineering Pasadena, Cal. A era ' of renown. Our girl nor Rood enough, so he fus c8 in Albany. HUGH RODGERS Hugh Agriculture Cupertina. Cal. No. he i8 nor one of rhe Prof here, that's just hi way. MARY ROGERS Red Home Economics Corvallis My crowning glory? Oh. I like it. It's my only distinction. WILBER RUNYAN Run Highway Engineering Portland Another Border Bov that qualifies for l.asear's position in the Military Department DORIS SAWYER Bubbles Home Economics Salem Little, but, oh my! A leader in all (aiuthorn rough house' and a noble advocate of a class light on Junior Flunk day. ALBERT JOS. SCHOTH Joe Agriculture Oregon City I lc was short and fat and round and about as zealous as a toad. IU ALBERT M. SCOTT At Agriculture Ada Nothing done, nothing said. RAYMOND C. SELPH Tubby Agriculture Los Angeles, Cal. Girls. I know I don't fuss. She won't let me. (Ask the football boys.) RALPH FRED SHAW Hunky Agriculture Portland The c.i'icu lob I could find was to go to school, so I did it. ALBERT SHANKLAND Shank Industrial Arts Corvallis Spends his time cither fussing or in the shops. BERTHA L. SHEDD Bert Home Economics Shcdd The sound of her voice is like music—but you know it! MAUDE M. SKIDMORE Skid Home Economics Curtin This college life is just a little fast for me. 5 r. R. S. SMIL IE Smilie Logging Engineering Oakland, Cal. Here’s lo those who forgive us And here's lo those who don't: A smile for those who arc willing to And to hell with those who won't. EI.VA L. SMITH Elta Home Economics Portland Is It vr re fy fuofxr to belong to church and and set go to dances and play card' ’ HARVEY B. SMITH Red Agriculture Los Angeles. Cal. Where there is no hope, there is no endeasor. LEONE A. SMITH Leon Home Economics Carnation All who joy would win. must share it. I iappinexs was horn a tw in. GEO B. SOMERS John Mining Fort Wayne, Ind. One of the boys who found life” in Butte. Montana, last summer. LESLIE M. STARK Fat Commerce Holdbridgc, Neb. One of our Meltin' food boys, who found himself three years ago Hard luck these dry seasons. Fat. nO EARL V. STORM Stormy Forestry Milton A BuKnligitt a' well a a 'heep herder ORSON L. STRAUGHN Ors. Agriculture Pendleton A hunun derelict from the vagehrush u wo GLEN S. STROME Glen Agriculture Eugene Rather pot my shoolder to the mat than tempt me with a Rirl VM. H. STROUD. ’ Bill Agriculture Los Angeles. Oil A bin fellow lute from Sonny Cal, HAROLD W. THOMS Hal Mines Scio To the pore all thin ' arc pore HERBERT F. THOMAS Ben lagging Engineering St. Paul, Minn Gee hot I'd like to fuss that woman.” But don't worrv. Kiris. Ik's bashful, and i� always seen with the Mime Rirl. 117 GEO. W. THOMAS 6V Agriculture Auburn, Ind. “A hayseed from Indiana ” BENJ. G. THOMPSON “Ben Agriculture Shedds One of those ijuict and unassuming kind. CECIL A. THOMPSON Cat Agriculture Stcphcnville. Mont. Believe that clothes make the nmtocrut. Mopes to be the Ixxi'C father of the Dcltu Alpha . G. T. THOMPSON, Tommy Home economics Portland Oh a farmer’s wife I the only life. N'o. I can’t cook, hot I'm a whiz at gym. LEROY J. TUTTLE Tut Forestry Nachcs, Wis. Improving slowly under tl c w ins of Panic ’ JOE M. UNDERWOOD Joe Alines Pasadena, Oil. ”1 wonder why I'm not popular with the co-ed ; because I am O. K with the town sirl at the O N. G. 118 MAC VANBUSKIRK Van Dairy Husbandry Portland One who believes in putting his theory to practice in the form of u dairy ranch IIENRIETTA WAGNER Henry Home Economics Laurel. Ind. Always rcody to he the second party in a rough house. IRWIN WATSON Chief Agriculture Corvallis t nei nml little heard of until he steps on the wrestling mat. CONRAD W. WERTH Conny Electrical Engineering Portland The sweetest kind of bashfulness. and an all-around fish. 11AROLD E. WHEELER Silent Commerce Portland Tis an old maxim of the sclxiols That vanity is the vice of fools. CHARLES W. WILLIAMS Husk Agriculture Chico. Cal. Just arrived. I IQ RICHARD K. WILMOT Richard lagging Engineering Portland There goes lhe guy with ihc whistle punk position who runs the School of Forestry. JALMAR WILSON Mechanical Engineering Astoria I.!(lie noise and lew pep. CLARENCE O. WISE C. 0. Mechanical Arts Corvallis Oh yes. his Iasi name gives him away. ARTHUR WOODCOCK Woody Pharmacy Portland Fat. plump and of a jolly disposition. WM. S. WRIGHT Riskey Agriculture San Gabriel, Cal. One who P very conspicuous on the campus hut not from a true sense of popularity. EVA YATES Eu Home Economics Corvallis Likes to live down town for the same reason that some of the rest of us would like to live there. I ate hours’ Oh.mi!(!) I ZO THE DREAMER □ □ □ I was a Rook, and in my verdant folly I dreamt of scholarship,—dreamt night and day. And in these foolish dreams 1 sat enraptured For in these dreams my every grade was A. My heroes were all seniors, grave, sedate men Whom I in secret worshipped from afar; I read Tagore and studied Herbert Spencer. Was grave with Ihsen. pitied poor Omar. I was a Soph and reveled in athletics. Tried out for football, failed to make the team; Yet 1. as half-back, was a grid-iron hero. But that. alas, was only in my dream. I worshipped all our wrestlers and our boxers, The base-ball rules I knew from front to back; For weeks and weeks I practiced on the quarter For I had dreams of making good at track. But now. my Junior dreams are dreams ecstatic. Fair dreams of light, and life, and love so strong; For Omar now I feel a kindred spirit.— I realize the sweetness of his song: “A book of verses underneath the bough. A jug of wine. a loaf of bread, and thou Beside me singing in the wilderness, Ah. wilderness were paradise enow.” I know not now what other dreams await me. I care not what the future holds for me: Just to enjoy today's fair dream of pleasure Without a morrow or a yesterday. Though coming years bring dreams of fame and fortune. A life unmixed with bitterness or gall. Today's fair dream shall stay with me forever. My junior dream is sweetest of them all. G. ‘iS • JUST EVERYDAY JUNIORS” THE 18” SNOW PARTY STOLEN SNAPS G. Law rence Di ttos Ethel Walker Florence Berchtold Stanley Stew art Alex McNeil . Henry Reardon . How ard Mason Harold Poling . Marshall right . OFFICERS . . President . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergeant at Arms . . . Athletic .Manager . . Forensic Manager . Yell Leader Student Council Representative □ □ c SOPHOiMORE HISTORY DURING the closing days of the past scholastic year no better evidence of class spirit was displayed than that shown by the members of the iq class, who when their tug-of-war team was defeated after a w ell fought battle, loyally followed their warriors through the Mill Race. This was only one of the many instances in which the iq Spirit was displayed. About four hundred loyal members returned in September to keep alive the old ' iq PEP. Our advent on the campus w as first made known by the issuing of a written warning to the rooks to don the traditional green. We demonstrated our prowess to the freshmen by w inning the bag-rush in the cleanest and hardest fought contest ever staged at O. A. C. The restriction of the lower class Jolly-Ups pul a damper on our social activities. nevertheless a very enjoyable hike was held early in the semester to renew acquaintances. The Sophomore cotillion which was given in March was one of the most successful dances of the whole collegiate year. In student activities the sophomores were well represented. From our midst came athletes for the Varsity teams, and debaters and orators who represented our college in various contests. The closing days of the year mark the {Missing of many happy hours which w ill remain among our fondest memories. Profiting by our experiences, we eagerly await the opportunity to assume our duties as upper-classmen, knowing that the old ic) Spirit will make our everv effort a success anti of benefit to our ALMA MATER. G. Lawrence Di ttos', President. i:q Abbot i Ament Ball Barnes Aulson Anawalt Banks Barratt Alexander Anderson Barklow Barrett Alphi Archibald Barnard Bartmess i jo Bechen Bell Blender Boss Benhnke BeRCHOLD Bodine Bragg Beck Bishop Bond Brandes Bellinger Black Bonner Brennan i Ji Briggs Brown Busii Caldwell Campbell Carswell Champers Chapman Chase Christensen Christensen Coffey Cady Carter Childs Cole Coman Cornell Cooper Cowley Cramer Creel Cummings Dadmun Daniel Davis Davis Davis Cory Crittenden Darby Detering Dickerson Doukas Doolittle Douglas Duncan Dunning Dunn Dunning Dunning Du Ritte Dutton Dye Eakin Eaton Eckley Edwards 134 3 Elliott Entermill Ferguson Fisoier Ellisted Epps Ferguson Flanbry Emmett Erp Fish Fi.kischman • J5 English Felke Fisher Foley For bis Fox Fra ser Frink Freeland I-Rl ELAND Fu Fudge Fullerton Gardner Gen IOND GlOMAN Goemanpott Golden Gre :gc. Grfene IJt Guthrie Harris I Urtman Hbiss Haberijr 1 II RRINC.IIR Haumeser Holmes Haley I Iarris I Uysi.ip Holden I lOLKER I Jarrison Heidhr Holloway ► Holmes Mason- Hunter INOELS Horner Hubbard Husbands Irvinc Houck Howard Hubbard Hunter Hutcmintis Idb Jaeger Johnson J USTO Kellogg Kinsey Keeps Kane Kennedy Kirkwood Krittle Keen KlPl’INCER Kooreman Kudin Keller Kingsley Krai-t Lac us i JO Lamp Lamoreaux Lance I .ARsiiN Larson Larson Linderman Linviixe Little Loop Loop Lucas Landran Leonard Lowe Lundcren UC Lyman Martin McClain Mitchki.i Mackson Mason McCussick Moag Martin Magnuson McCullough Moist Martins McAi.i.istkr Mhntzer Mason 1 Moody Morris Morrow Morton Moss Moulton Mudge Murphy Nadkman Nevins Newhouse Nichols Nichols Nichols Neilson Nisley Norton Palmer Poweli. Pryer Olcorn Parker Prather Rabh Olson Phillips Preston Raocliht: Owens Poling Probbstel Raines mj Raymond Rkardon Reed Reed Recnell Reynolds Rhooes Rice Ritchey Richter Ricketts Riddle Robertson Robinson Roskman Russeli. 144 Sandon Satterlee Schwartz Scott Scott Lbavell Sibley Selover Shake Shaver Short Short Shari Si.ayton Slayton Smith % a! 3 A 1 fs % Smith Stafford Stfi hkn$on Stf.wart Smith Stkicer Sti-usi.off Stow SOOUN Staicfr Stkwar I Storrs Spriggs Stelling Stewart Storrs 4( St row hr i ix; k Strome Swan Tathan Thayer Thayer Truesdale Tweed Tyrell VanBuskirk Vestal Vorz Sweenhy Tilton VanAt ta Waite 147 Wales Ward Weman Whittaker Walker Ward Werlein Whitmore Walker Waterman Wharton Weller U« Walters Waters Wharton Wii LIAMS K a Williams Wilson Woollomls Ziegler Williams Windsor Ward Ziegler Willoughby Winter rigid Zimmerman Wilson Woods Zan OUR PUPILS THE “WOODS BREAKFAST INDIVIDUALS ■■ SOPH GIRLS OFFICERS George Manning................................President Margaret Covell.............................Vice President Genieve Kerr..................................Secretary Howard Georce...............................Treasurer Dale Perry....................................Sergeant at Arms George Conn.................................Athletic Manager Glenn Beagle..................................Forensic Manager William Johnson.............................Yell Leader □ □ o CLASS HISTORY IN the month of September. iqiP. the wearers of the green arrived in Corvallis eight hundred strong. In a short space of time three delightful receptions were given in our honor. Namely; a scrubbing bee with Mr. Hciss presiding at the tea pot. the joint reception by the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. and the reception by the Student Body. For all this attention we arc justly thankful even though we may not have showed it at the time. With the aid of Mr. Pine. President of the Junior Class and ex-terror of the Rooks, the class became an organization and the above officers were elected. We were defeated by one bag in the annual bag rush but showed that it was lack of experience and not fight that lost for us. With Ralph Gorman at the tiller the lionfirc was launched and although some compulsory measures had to be taken on our fellow members because of their fondness for study, the undertaking was a success. Through the efforts of Mr. Beagle the debating team is doing good work and has captured second in the intcr-class debate. On December ninth the annual class dance was held in the gymnasium. Although new style collars attracted much attention the dance came off w ithout a hitch and every one present enjoyed every minute of it. 150 in athletics we have many high school stars from all over the coast. The championship in football was won by our boys and at this writing the basketball team looks promising. We are proud of our Freshmen that have made the athletic teams and other college activities, not only because they arc Freshmen but because they have helped to bring victory to ”T1 IF BEAVERS.” Our policy is O. A. C. first, last, and always and we have tried to carry out this policy by being good boosters and enthusiastic rooters wherever O. A. C. was concerned. It will not lie long until we become Sophomores and hence custodians of the Rooks. It is our hope that when we do it will lx with a good understanding of the real O. A. C. Pep and that we may be able to instill it in the oncoming class. is 7 Acheson Allen Arnold Bacon Barker • Adams Alstadt Ascii er Bagley Baker Alicante Altimus Bracii Bailiff Bark Alexander Andrews Ash Bailiff Bartmess Alexander Armstrong Back Bain Beacle • 58 Beall Beebe Blakf. Boehmkr Branstfti.br Beai.s Belt Blanchard Bow IK Braun Beals Bf.r ; Bloomquist Boon Bres.sk Beck Billetkr Boardman Bracons Brewer Beckwith Bixby Boole Bradley Brewer « Q Britton Bronx: Brooers Bryan Buell Burk Carnes Carlson Carter Carter Brookhouse Brown Brown Bryan Brye Buchanon Burnap Busch Calvert Carpenter Carroll Carson Chipman Christian Christian i(x Christianson Church Cohill Conklin Conklin Connor CoRI. CORNELL COTTON Cox Craven Cramer Crawford Crowell Calvert Cole Coppock CoVF.LL Cramer Curl Condit Cordelle Cowley Craven Curtis 161 ClJSTALINE Daenman Dailey Daniels Darby Dean Davis Davis Didti-x Dillard Donnell Dorn Douci-as DdPuy Dlrrell Duzendori- Dykes East Eckdahl Eckley Eilertsen Eki ELMAN Eloreoce Ellertson Ellis 162 Emery Ericksen Fit true Forrey Freeman Emery Esselstyn Flaherty Fox Fulton Emmet i Everett Flannery Fraley Funk Emmett Evans Foele Fransf.en Gaither English Fischer Ford Freeman Garbutt ib) Gardner George Girard Groves I Jagenhusm Garner Gii.chrisi Gorman Groves Haitt Gay Gibes Goodman Groves Hau GllLLER Gildow Grafton GUNN Hall George Gill Green I Iackety f Iall i Cm 1 Uu. Hanns Hanna Hansen Hargrove Hansen Harris Harris Harvey Hatfield 1 Iarvey Hawley Hay Heffron 1 Jenderson 1 Iendricks Hettinger Hiatt Hicks Highland 1 ill.LYARD Hindley Henshaw Holden 1 lOLLOWAY ib5 I iOLMES Howey HUTCHINSON Iverson Johnson Holt Howey Hutchings Jacobsen Johnson Hoopes Huff Hyde Jernstedt Johnson Hopkins Humbre I RELAND J ESSEN Johnson Horning Hurnf.r Ireland Johnson Jones Jones Kelly Knoll Lancf.ll Layton Kaugi Kellogg Roller Larson I.E.MON Keith Kennedy Kreps Larson Lenox Keller Kerr Krohn Latiirop Leonard Kelly Knight Lamar Law LePeau 167 Lewis Lockwood Luebkb Maloney Martin Lindal Lodell Luper Manning Martin Lindsay Long Lyman Manning Martin Lindsey Looslby Mahan Marcom Mar i in- Li very Lowry Maloney Martens Mather i 68 Mattox McCaw McF-arland Mickelson Miller Maxwell McCaw McKee Middlekauff Mjelde May McCaw Meaci iam Miller Moran Mayfield McClintock Mears Miller Morgan McCamant McComh Meyers Miller Moore i � Moore Morel y Morrill Munson Morhard Musgrave Myers Noble Noies Norris Osborn Paine Parsons Parsons Patchett Patrick Paulson Peavy Peeler Perry Peterson Phillips Pierce Pinkerton Pollans 170 Pool Porter Powell Powell Powell Powell Powers Prather Presley Prettyman Price Proctor PURVINE Quine Rankin Rare Reynolds Richardson Richardson Richter Powell Prather Plc.ii Records Rickson 171 Riddle Roake Roser Ross Russell Sabin Schooley Scott Short Short Roche Rogers Rose Ross Ructi Rupert Sebo Seerit Shin Sohkihiei.o Shelley Shelton Shea Soil maker Seiberts 7 Simpson Sinks Skow Smiley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Speck y Spires Spits bart Sprancer Soma Stalker Stanley Staats Steele Smith Smith Shirks Southward Steele 7? Steele Stepi iens Stewart Stewart Stewart Strain Stockton Stone Stovall StREIPV Summers Sweeney SW'AOCERTY Taylor Tayi.or Taylor Teutsch Thiessen Thomas Ti iomas Thompson Thompson Tolls Tutiiill Tycer 174 •sSrafas Vail Walker Watt Weymoi hi White VanBi skirk Walpole Webster Wheeler White Voi.brecht Walters Webster Wheeler Whitaker Walborn Ward Weider Whitaker Weider Walker Waterman West White Wiggins 17 —— •s-w. Wilber Williams Wood Wilde Wilhelm Williams Williams Woollomes Wooten Young Wilkes Williams Wrigiit Young Wii.kes Witt Yeatman MOTHER A NO HER ROOKESSES MIXED -KOOKS MORE ROOKS US ROOKESSES A l EW MORE «• THE REVELATION □ □ □ A few nights since. I stood within the fir grove Upon the campus near the Women's Gym. Where two stone benches. 1907 memorials. Were standing, swathed in mystic shadows dim. And as I stood, these benches fell to speaking. Slow from the darkness came each muffled word. And as I. trembling, listened to their whispering. These were the awesome accents that I heard: Awake, O Brother, Tis the fated evening. Ten years today have we stood silent here. For one hour we arc given understanding. Awake and speak, for morning draweth near. Then spake the other. Much have I to tell thee. In one short hour I could not tell thee all About the class plots I have heard this evening. Tomorrow's Flunk Day. and the seniors fall. Much else they told of class plots, hatched at midnight, Of frcshmcn-sophomorc battles, fierce and hot. Of movic-fussers. and their dulcet cooing. Sweet-whispered lies, and troths that came to naught. Of politics they spake, and insurrection. Of past elections plotted, lost, or won. Just then a rosy glow (lashed o'er the East,— They hushed. I looked, and found myself alone. G 18. 183 VOOHDIOOHC £000 6BH0U969 Gilbert McCormack Uyei Maris Seccel Shattuck Ahern Parpala Abel POST GRADUATES □ □ □ M. I. AHERN VIDA ALVERSON RALPH BLACKDEN V. F. BUTTERVICH CHAS. D. CARREY C. D. CASEY B. CORRIE J. E. CURREY F. J. DIESCH LYDIA DOOLIITLE L. G. DOBELL O. E. FERGUSON 11. C. GILBERT VANE GIBSON R. N. HAVERSACK L. A. HAWKINS H. B. HOWELL ANNA JOHNSON W. L. KADDERLY W. W. KIMMELL C. A. KING A. C. McCORMACK J Y. MdX)NALD HOMER MARIS C. EVA MILLER FRED MILLER I. D. MIX E. MONTELL MERLE MOORE RUBY OLSEN W. G. PALMER T. A. PARPALA R. PAVEY W. D. PEASLEE L. W. SECCEL H. SELBY O. SHATTUCK R H. SMITH C. R. STILLINGER MRS. ELSIE GAY TRUE M. O. TUFTS NAO UYEI S. K. WHITE. JR. H. M. WIGHT L. WOODS Anwalt Benson BUTTERVICII Curtis Dami. Dunn Frizlk GOLDEN Hill Ide Jackson Moorf. Larson Nielson Owens Paysent VOCATIONAL ■ VOCATIONAL Pike Straight Temple Walker Rags Staples Vaughn Walters Romig Steinincer Amont Wilson Shaw Stimpson Anderson Whitmore The Colors LIEUTENANT COLON'LL V. A. CALDWELL U. S. Infantry Commandant of Cadets Appointed to U. S. M. A. from Indiunu and graduated in i Sqo. Served in Cuba in the Spanish-American War and in the Philippines during the Insurrection. I le was appointed Commandant of O. A. C. September 14. k)i6. FIRST LIEUTENANT R D. JOHNSON U. S. Caialry Assistant Commandant Appointed to U. S. M. A from Oregon and graduated in ic)oq. lie was sent to the Philippines in 1014 and served with the Punitive Expedition in Mexico in iqi6. Was appointed Assistant Commandant of O. A. C. October 1, iqi( . THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT Military work began at this institution in 1872 under the direction of a retired army officer. The College had no officer detailed with it until over twenty years later, and in this time instruction in military science was given by different members of the faculty. Since 1894 the War Department has detailed several officers in the capacity of professors of military science or tactics. At present we have a very efficient department and under the able guidance of Commandant Caldwell and his assistants, in spite of the fact that this year brought the largest number of new men. our chances seem good for a high place among the Land Grant Colleges. |Q} 1 ■I - Sen i; Co.H 'On Lett into Lme Column o fjquudb to ompamob Co.i. Tolumn Lett MM U Third BoVollion “Squads Left Co.L. As Skirmishers Guide Left CaM. Inspection Arms' Third Batailion 'Column of Squads ROSTER OF OFFICERS COMMANDANT OF- CADETS Lieutenant Colonel V. A. Caldweli...Infantry. U.S. Army ASSIST A NT CO M M A N D A N T S First Lieutenant R. D. Johnson Post Commissary Sergeant C. F. Dugger Recimental Sergeant Major Denis I Iayes . CADET OFFICERS Regimental Commission Staff L. D. Yates.................................... C. A. Fertic.................................. P. R. Sessions................................. J. B. Wilson.................................. A. ID. Hurley.................................. . Cavalry, U. S. Army U. S. Army, Retired . U. S. Army. Retired Colonel l.icutenant Colonel Captain and Adjutant Captain in Charge of Recruits Captain Unassigned Regimental Non-commissioned Staff J. Supple . L. Coleman C. Hazeltine C. Paine R. Selpm . V. Ramsdell ID. McEwen C. Hubbard Regimental Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant Commissary Sergeant Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Battalion Sergeant Major Battalion Sergeant Major Battalion Serzeant Major First Battalion ID. P. Spalding......................................Major W. S. Zimmerman...........................................Lieutenant Adjutant COMPANY A F. A. Hayes . . . Captain W. Richey . . . First Lieutenant W. W. I3oon . . . Second Lieutenant T. P. Cramer . . . First Sergeant COMPANY C Captain E. E. Grubbe . . . First Lieutenant C. A. McCullum . Second Lieutenant J. M. Underwood . . First Sergeant COMPANY B H. M. Reynolds . . Captain H. V. Levage . . . First Lieutenant I. French . . . Second Lieutenant J. H. Clark . . . First Sergeant COMPANY D N. C. Carnie . . . First Lieutenant R. F. Shaw . . . Second Lieutenant G. R. Jessup . . . First Sergeant 201 ROSTER OF OFFICERS Second Battalion W. P. Arens................................................Major I-). M. Mayne...............................................Lieutenant Adjutant COMPANY E W. V. Clark . . . Captain J. M. Franklin . First Lieutenant C. G. Tanner . . . Second Lieutenant T. J. Porter . . First Sergeant COMPANY G H. H. Hilton . . Captain H. E. Thomas . . First Lieutenant V. I. Basler . . . Second Lieutenant E. D. Porter . First Sergeant COMPANY F F. W. Walton . . . Captain H. Fellows . . . First Lieutenant C. R. Noles . . . Second Lieutenant L. T. ChELLIS . . First Sergeant COMPANY H A. G. Skelton . . . Captain W. Anderson . . First Lieutenant L. S. I.eavell . . . Second Lieutenant M. Kurtz . . . First Sergeant Third Battalion O. A. Mulkey W. H. Averill A. G. Si EBERT COMPANY ! C. L. Meyers . . . Captain D. Friedman . . First Lieutenant G. L. Corey . . . Second Lieutenant W. D. Paine . . First Sergeant COMPANY K J. D. McKay . . . Captain L. K. Jones . . . First Lieutenant H. Blagc .... Second Lieutenant R O. Coleman . . First Sergeant COMPANY L C. W. Meyers . . . Captain L. BlSSETT . . Second Lieutenant W. H. CoRDAN . . First Sergeant . Major . . Lieutenant Adjutant . Captain Attached COMPANY M W. A. Bailey . . . Captain C. A. Thompson . . First Lieutenant J. T. Stephens . Second Lieutenant M. W. McReese . . I:irst Sergeant MACHINE GUN COMPANY W. H. Ball . . . Captain H. W. Cooper . . First Lieutenant R. L. Houck . First Lieutenant W. S. Caldwell . Second Lieutenant SUPPLY COMPANY J. C. Van Orsdel . . Captain R. Garner . . . Second l.ieutenant Prof. 11. L. Beard R. Kenton O. Schrepei. . C. McCullum . BAND Director . . . . Chief Musician . . . Principle Musician . . . . Drum Major 20J Taps ma 0(000000 Z00Q A JUNIOR WEEK END TH UR S DA Y evening, May fourth, the Nineteen Sixteen J unior Week End opened amid the cheers of the many students and visitors gathered on the campus for the largest student celebration of the year. With much pomp and ceremony Herman Abraham and Irene Brandes were crowned King and Queen of the Athletic Carnival. The following day, although the rain came down in torrents, two very exciting games of baseball were played with the University, the State and Western Division Championship being at stake. Through the wonderful endurance and form of Ade Sieberts, who was in the box throughout both games, and the perfect support of his teammates, the championships were won and the trip to California was assured. In the evening the Juniors presented their play entitled Keep It Dark to a crow ded house. The cast was well selected and filled their parts with great success Saturday morning the annual Y. W. C. A. waffle breakfast was served in the cafeteria in the Home Economics Building. After breakfast all journeyed to the Soph Kook tug of war over the Mill Race. Here, for the first time in the history of these contests, the Rooks' were dragged through the cold waters of the mill race, amid the shouts of the victorious 18 crs . On their return to the campus the “Rooks' and Rookesses took great pleasure in burning their class emblems of green upon the bonfire. The JUNIOR PROM' was given in the Men's Gymnasium Saturday evening. By the use of subdued lights and by tasteful arrangement and decorating of the booths, the gymnasium was transformed into a formal ballroom. I his formed a fitting background for the beautiful gowns worn by the ladies and together with pleasing music and refreshments, produced the most successful dance of the social year. 207 SPRING PAGEANT SPRING PAGEANT INSPECTION DAY COMMENCEMENT 1 EXERCISES RALLIES Prigs Snobs Babies Mush Heads { NOON 20,16 ALL ROOKS 2 U are commanded to cover th u. W p ?- 2 a XT 2 Peanut Chasers Grass Eaters Hunyats One Green ALL ROOKESSES ' A GREEN RIB and prevent the soiling of Sophomore hands with your Insignifinant Cartsaaaaa f Signed VICILi c =1 ft 5 5 rt o 2 ft - SOPH-ROOK BAG RUSH SOCIETY I'or many weeks to follow , true to their annual custom, the various clubs and fraternities filled many afternoons and evenings with countless delightful affairs. Interspersed with affairs of more general interest. the various jolly ups and get togethers of the different classes and collegiate organizations. The season's activities began with a merry crash on the evening of September twenty-third in the form of a monster reception given by the Y. .VI. and Y. V. C. A. at the men's gymnasium. Many unique schemes were carried out to enable the new students to meet the old. ing succession of pleasant affairs. On Saturday evening of October seventh the annual senior reception to the incoming freshmen was held in the men's gymnasium. Miss W'attcnburgcr, vice-president of the senior class, delivered the address of welcome. Mr. Manning, president of freshman class, responded for his classmates. The remainder of the evening was delightfully spent in dancing. One of the most important events of the year was the annual reception given by the young ladies of Waldo and Cauthorn Halls on Saturday evening. October 13th. The parlors were artistically decorated for the occasion and light refreshments were served in the dining rooms. The annual Co-ed ball, wherein mere man is barred, was given in the men's gymnasium on Friday evening of November tenth. Music was furnished for the occasion by the college Orchestra. The Varsity O club made their debut in the social whirl in the feature dance given for the alumni and visitors on Saturday evening. November twenty-fifth of home coming week. The freshman class held their annual informal on Saturday evening. December eighth. Ferns and fir boughs were used in the scheme of decoration As a climax to examination week and to relieve our congested minds a pleasant evening of recreation was provided in the form of a student assembly dance, given on the evening of January thirty-first in the men s gymnasium. The affair was under the auspices of the student assembly officers and the proceeds were given to the student loan fund. One of the most enjoyable evenings of dancing of the season was provided by the annual hall given by the officers of the college cadet regiment on Wednesday evening February twentieth. The music for the affair was furnished by the cadet band under the direction of Captain Beard. The special feature of the occasion was a beautiful vocal solo by Miss Beatrice Lamoureux. The final affair of the season was dance given by the Sophomore class in their annual cotillion on Saturday evening. March thirty-first. Music was furnished by one of the college orchestras. 217 THE BAND TRIP THE boys all gathered in Portland on December seventh for their annual tour. This time for the eastern part of the state. The first stop after leaving Portland was at La Grande, where a twenty-four hour visit with the numerous college folk there was enjoyed. Sleigh rides and card parties proved to be the most popular. Wallowa was the next stop and it was here that the boys gave their first concert and had their first sample of cold weather. It was cold enough to freeze the slides on the trombones and the street parade broke up when the valves on Captain Beard's cornet froze solid. However, the concert hall was well heated and both the concert and dance were enjoyed by the natives. Next they went to Joseph, the liveliest little town in Eastern Oregon. where they were entertained by the Commercial club and by the only and original Jeter Fogg, the one man in the state who can shake the hones and dance at the same time. Several trips were taken to Lake Wallowa, known in winter as The Skater's Paradise. and ice skating was enjoyed by all who were able to get skates. From there they went to Enterprise, playing a sacred concert on Sunday and the regular concert and dance on Monday. They next invaded Elgin and floundered around in three feet of snow. There was a blizzard the night before, making the snow seven feet deep in some places, and keeping some of the people from attending the concert. They were enthusiastically received in La Grande and in Pendleton, the first place they were able to march without sliding around in the snow. Last on the list was Hood River, known the world over for its apples and beautiful girls. 218 THE GLEE CLUB TOUR HE Club started on its annual tour Thursday, February first, arriving that day at Salem where they were the guests of the Asylum for luncheon where everyone felt at home. After luncheon the boys gave a short concert for the patients and then left for the Penitentiary, here entertaining the inmates with the second part of their program, w hich consisted of stunts. I 'rom here they were taken to the Capitol building, visiting all the points of interest. The legislature being in session, a message was sent to the speaker of the house stating that the O. A. C. Glee Club would like to entertain them for a few moments. Permission w as gladly given. The College Medley and Oregon w ere sung after w hich they returned to the Senate, arriving there just in time to sec the l scrt Act passed (in other words the bone dry law), and although the boys were laboring under this heavy burden they acquitted themselves in fine style by rendering some of their selections. That evening the first annual concert was given in the Armory, which was bedecked with the college colors. After the concert, which was very successful, a dance was given in honor of the guests by the Salem O. A. C. Club. The boys all had a fine time, thanks to the Salem Club. February second they arrived in Portland where they were the guests of the Imperial Hotel at luncheon. They put on a short concert which was enjoyed to the fullest extent by all the audience, which consisted mainly of old O. A. C. students. That evening for dinner they were the guests of the Blind school at Vancouver. Wash. Here the boys tried to make the students forget their troubles a few minutes by giving a short program. Ernest Knight, former O. A. C. student, is one of the instructors (why pick on those that are down). Later in the evening a concert was given in the High School which was well attended. February third. Saturday, they were again the guests of the Imperial Hotel for luncheon. Saturday night a concert was held at Independence which was a failure in size of audience, due to lack of proper advertising, also other reasons which iqi 5 only can explain. Monday night, February sixth, a concert was held at Albany, leaving there at eleven o'clock for Grants Pass, arriving the next morning. During the day they were royally entertained by the Pass citizens. That evening a successful concert in every respect was given. Leaving here for Hornbrook they arrived on Wednesday and were given a banquet of beans and brown bread and a concert was given that evening in the oasis. On Thursday they arrived in Ashland and although some of the boys drank a little too much Lithia water the concert was a success. After leaving Ashland. Medford was the next and last stop and it was a fitting climax in every respect. From here the boys journeyed home arriving safe and sound, although minus lots of sleep. nq HORTICULTURAL SHOW DRfflMTICtS CLASS PLAYS □ DO JUNIOR PLAY May $. iqi6 Keep Jack.......................... Mrs. Stevens.................... Maid.......................... Dunnworty....................... Whitney....................... Eddie........................... Kingston...................... Stevens......................... Gerald........................ Clarence........................ Butler........................ It Dark .............Miss Stidd ...............Miss Lorence .............Miss Woodworth ...............C. W. Meyers .............P. T. Von Schooley ...............C. L. Meyers R. R. Reichart ...............H. Turner .............J. B. Wilson ...............P. H. Parrish .............C. S. Johnson ODD SENIOR PLAY June , 1916 The Chief Justice Hon. Morgan O'Connel . . . Godfrey Hoerner James O'Neil . Arthur Logan Margaret O'Neil Dorothy Passmore Geraldine O'Neil Irene Brandis Mrs. Agnes Stockhridge .... Madeline Rawlings Walter Stockhridge George Houliston Colonel Chancey Merrington Frederick Chambers Vivian Merrington Marion Matefr Dick Stewesant Louis Seggel Collins . Russei. Case Detective Sergeant Kiernan .... Marcus Hathaway Sarah . Muriel McHenry 212 MASK AND DAGGER PLAYS □ □ □ December if. 1916 The Man That Married a Dumb Wife Mater Leonard Dotal {Judge) . Ralph Buck Mater Adam Fumee (Lawyer) . Ralph Shaw Mater Simon Collin (Doctor) . ... 1 Iarry Swan Mater Jean Mauzier (Surgeon) .... Phii.lip Parrish Serafin Dulaurier (Apothecary) .... . H. H. Lindeman Giles Doiscoutier (Sec y, to Judge) . . Herbert Taylor Dltnd Fiddler . Prank Sutherland Catherine Dotal (Wife) Ruth Young Alison Di tal (Servant) Mile, de la Garandiere Dorothy Wright Masam De La Drume . Florence Berchtold Chickweed Man . . B McMinn The Candle Man . . G. L. Kane Chimney Sueep . . Arthur Sbgcel Page to Mile, de la Garandiere . H. McMindes First Doctor Attendant Lyle Kiddle Second Doctor Attendant . Parle Hubbard □ no The Maker of D reams Pierrot . ' Frank Sutherland Pierrette Ruth Young The Manufacturer . . G. L. Kane □ no March 0. 191; All of a Sudden Peggy Anthony (Lord Crackenthorpe) . . Bryan McMinn Jack Menzies ('has. Bbatie Jimmy (Brother of Anthony) . Wilbur Carl Archie (Brother of Ijady Crackenthorpe) • . Howard Mason Parker (Duller of Mansion) • . John Paine Lucas (Valet to Jimmy) Walter Di nman Mrs. O'Mara (Mother of Peggy) .... . . Lois Dorn lx rd Crackenthorpe (Mother of l rd Crackenthorpe) Beatrice Lamoreaux Millicent . Vera Rosemjuest P uy Pster Iverson PRESS CUPPINGS PERSONNEL □ Prof. S. H. Peterson. Coach Paui. T. von Schooley President Robert R. Reichart Vernon Baslfr Bfnard Main waring E. W. McMindes 226 Tmeo. 11 Cramer Glen E. Beagle ORATORY AND DEBATE RATORY and Debate at the Oregon Agricultural College flourishes in a field that is rich in opportunities to perpetuate and to enhance the art of the ancients, the utility of the man of today and the conquering force of the man of tomorrow. Early in the year plans were laid for a schedule that was prolific in contests. We w ill meet this year in our major intercollegiate debates the University of Oregon and Washington State College. This year marks the time when on our campus the Intercollegiate Oratorical Convention and Contest is held. It comes to our school but once in eight years and we are indeed fortunate that we will be in a position to welcome the sister institutions of the state and their representatives to a school that believes emphatically that the experience that the students obtain from this activity is of more value in after life than the mediums of commerce. There has been a strong effort made for a large number to try-out for the interclass teams both in oratory and debate and the results of this stimulation have been very gratifying. There is indeed a tendency of the entire student body to relinquish the old theory that to be a speaker one had to be bom with the silver tongue and they have come to realize that proficiency in regard to this ability lies in experience and continued effort. The outstanding innovation of the present year has been the inauguration of the extension debate. Simply put. it consists of taking the questions of popular interest to the voters and the taxpayers of the state, to their own homes and communities and after offering both sides of the question in their arguments the verdict is left with the individual. 11 is a new' field, a new world for our orators and dehators to conquer. Nothing could be more instructive, nothing could yield dividends of greater cultural value than the keen application of the principles of extension work to debatable questions of state importance. The day of the question that involves some fine and complicated point in our code of international law. or that deals with world politics, or that permits of the academic discussion of some abstract point or principle of conduct is on the wane and the entrance and birth of the question that is live, that pulsates with the energy and vitality of our lives as we lead them has arrived. May its birth be a mile stone in the advance of intercollegiate forensics. To those who have been our friends and advisers; to those who have aided us in our work for the betterment of the citizenship of this state, we pay our respects for their appreciation of our own weak efforts. To our coach who has labored w ith-out stint that success might be ours at the end of the race we owe a debt of honor and obligation that can never be repaid. Forensics arc invaluable in our daily life, they recall the patriotism of the pioneer, the justice and the mercy of the statesmen of our national condition and the glory of a peace that passeth all understanding. THE iqi8 BEAVER The College Year-Book Published Annually by the Junior Class ODD BOARD OF EDITORS Stanley Smilie.......................... Doris Sawyer.............................. STAFF Albert Amis............................... Marjorie Miller......................... Harold Ball .............................. Frank Beniiam........................... Archer Leech.............................. Glen Corey ............................. Mildred Crout............................. Lulu May................................ Caryl Hazeltine........................... Howard Ray.............................. Gertrude Thompson......................... Katherine Howells....................... Walter Boone.............................. F'ay Armstrong.......................... BOARD OF MANAGERS Lloyd Coleman........................... Roy Couch................................ STAFF Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Classes . Assistant Military . College Year Assistant . Organizations Assistant . Art Work Assistant . Athletics Assistant . Assistant Beaver Roast . Assistant Business Manager Assistant Manager 230 Martin Kurtz Douglas Pine Donald Mayne Photographs . Circulation Advertising HaZF.LT INK Ray Armstrong May Boonf. Cough Ball Benham Sawyer Pine Kurtz Corey Thompson Amis Crout Howells Maynf. Leech THE BAROMETER W. J. O'Neil . liihtor in Chief R J. Werner Assistant Paul E. Doty Assistant STAFF Alton D. Hurley . News Editor Eric Enclund Associate Cyril Meyers . . . . Sfwrting Editor Donald R Murphy .... Assistant Grace Kinnison . . . Society Editor B. C. Sibley Extension Faith Hanthorne . Exchange Martha Bechen . . Girls' Athletics Caryi. R. Hazeltine . . . . . Staff Artist REPORTERS Arthur Moulton Ina Wattenburc.er Doris Sawyer Rae Partin Christene Abbott Joe McKissick Mai.co.mu V morion Hazel Smith BUSINESS STAFF 3 Ben F. Rush . Chas. L. Paine . Bradely A. Peavy Business Manager Assistant Manager Circulation Werner Doty Hurley Englund Meyers Murphy Kinnison Gatchei.l Hanthorn Bechen Hazii.tine Moulton Abbott Wattenburger McKissick Sawyer Wharton Partin Smith Pine Paine Peary THE BAROMETER The Barometer is the official organ of the Student Body of the College and is issued semi-weekly throughout the college year. Many special editions are issued, both byThe regular staff and by various college organizations. Til K OKKtSOX ■(� !'N'T I . V SIAN n filWIMilMM. IMBUL 1010 THE OREGON COUNTRYMAN N. A. Carnii Editor in ChieJ J. R. Croswiiite J. G. Pauli. Albert Rkber 1£. A. Coe E. V. M(Minim s Donai.i Murphy ASSISTANTS Martha Bechen Katherine Asbahr Ina Watten burger Katherine Tweed I one Clines BUSINESS STAFF W. J. Morgan . .... Business Manager C. Wilkes A. O. Meier Phillip Foriner ASSISTANTS A W. Oliver C. S. Stromi-: C. B. Ashland 134 Crosswhite Pauli. Reber Coe McMindes Murphey Bechen Clines Asbahr Wattenbercer Strome Ahlson Wii.kes Fortner Meier Oliver The Oregon Countryman is published monthly in the interest of Agriculture and Home Economics by the students registered in these departments. The admirable support of the agricultural and home economics students has made it possible to compare favorably the standing of the Oregon Countryman with other agricultural publications. All contributions are approved by the heads of the various departments, which results in the publication of reliable information. These articles cover various phases of agriculture and domestic science and art of practical value to the farmer and housewife. i}5 THE STUDENT ENGINEER Published scmi-annuallv by the Engineering. Mechanic Arts. Forestry and Mining Students Fred P. Cronemiller, Jr. . Editor in Chief STAFF Wilbur Ball Milton I (arris James L. Turnbull S. W. Hans Dwight G. Platt Albrich Streipf (-ARYL R. I IaZELTINE Joseph F. Underwood Albert Skelton Robert F. Throne . . . Manager Assistants Frki A. Roerhig Francis Myers COMMERCIAL PRINT Published semi-annually by the students in Commerce Robert R. Reichart Floyd S. Metzger................ STAFF Joe C. McKissick .... D. S. Felton.................. Frank Little.................... Lillian Darmin V. B. Arnes.................... Editor in Chief Assistant Directory Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant PIiillip R. Sessions................................................Manager C. W. Bixby.......................................................Assistant JJ7 .' A Y V4o ' L, ■ V J. Douglas McKay P. esidenl of Student Assembly Schooley Johnson W erner Enclund O Neil Manning Pine Yates Dutton Wilson THE STUDENT COUNCIL □ □ □ |. DOUGLAS Mc.KAY. Chairman RICHARD J. WERNER JOHN B. WILSON LLOYD YATES W. J. O'NEIL L. M. JOHNSON P. T. YON SCHOOLEY DOUGLAS PINE ERIC ENGLUND ALBERT AMIS G. L. DUTTON MARSHALL WRIGHT GEORGE MANNING 241 Schoole y Kinnison Murphy Arkns Wright Engi.und Johnson THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICERS □ □ □ J. DOUGLAS McKAY FRANK T. MURPHY . ERIC ENGLUND . . . MARSHALL WRIGHT GRACE KINNISON . . L. M. JOHNSON . . . PAUL T. VON SCHOOLEY . WINFRED B. ARENS President First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President Secretary Auditor of Athletics President Oratory and Debate Manager Student Entertainment 241 Johnson Arens O'Neil SCHOOI.liY Ff.rtig W’ii.son Yates STUDENT ASSEMBLY CABINET □ □ □ J. DOUGLAS McKAY ARTHUR FERTIG . . W. J. O'NEIL . . . PAUL T. VON SCHOOLEY WINFRED B. ARENS . JOHN B. WILSON LLOYD YATES L. M. JOHNSON . . . . Chairman Discipline . Publications Oratory and Debate . Student Entertainment Co-Op Association . Military Athletics 143 Y. M. C. A. □ CD OFFICERS BRYAN T. McMINN.....................President C. LA VERNE FIRESTONE................Vice President ALBERT H. AMIS......................Secretary FRED W. WALTON.......................Treasurer CHESTER C. HUFFMAN..................General Secretary ADVISORY BOARD DEAN A. B. CORDLKY. Chairman A. J. JOHNSON PROF. A. D. BROWNE O J. BLACKLEDGE DR. W. J KERR B. T. McMINN. 18 REV. D. H. LEACH F. W. WALTON. 17 DR JAMES WITHYCOMBE TRUSTEES DR. JAMES WITHYCOMBE PROF. E D. RESSLER DEAN a. B. CORDLEY PROF. H. V. TARTAR DEAN II. M. PARKS □ □ □ LEADERS of higher and nobler purpose, is the object of the Young Men’s Christian Association. The spirit of service is pre-eminent, and help us if you can. we will help you anyhow, is our purpose under the motto. Work Together. The different branches of activity are open to all. A closer and more enduring friendship cementing the student body into a single unit for whole-hearted service is the goal to which we look. New life, new interests and broader fields to develop this spirit challenge each and every man to use Shepard Hall to the limit. Welcome to a place where all can meet on common terms. Chester C. Huffman 244 IUjmman McMinn Firestone Enolund Nolbs Murphey Pauli. Walton Amis Dye Guthrie Paoebstel Meier Y. M. C. A. CABINET □ □ □ E. ENCLUND D. R MURPIIY J. G. PAULL i-:. W. DYE L. R. GUTHRIE JOHN PROEBSTEL A. O. MEIER C. R. NOI.ES 245 MASK AND DAGGER □ □ □ ROLL Crack Rosaaen, Coach Frank Sutherland Mildred Manuel Lulu May Ethel Wright Richard J. Werner Dorothy Wright Eva Yates P. H. Parrish Albert H. Amis Eric Enclund Elvin McMidf.s B. T. Mc.Minn Herbert Taylor S. J. Doukas Lyle Kiddle Genevieve Frazier Fay Armstrong Alan Brandes Florence Bi-:rchtold Ralph Shaw Harry Swan C'i.eo White Ruby Ann Lorf.nce Ei.va Lucas G. Gardner O. F. Bates Vera Rosen juest Marguerite I Ienderson Eari. Hubbard G. L. Kain Louis Seggel Ralph Beck Lois Dorn Harold 1.indeman Ruth Corbett Verna Powers Vera Funk C. F. Beat in Frances Eaton Ester Iverson A. N. Denman Beatrice Lamoureux J. M. Lewis Wilbur Carl H. Masonic F. Garner Corrine Whitmore John D. Paine Evadne Harrison Ri m Young 246 MASK AND DAGGER □ DO OFFICERS FRANK SUTHERLAND LULU MAY .............. EVA YATES.............. RICHARD J. WERNER . . ALBERT H. AMIS .... President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Manager 47 THE O. A. C. GLEE CLUB □ r □ OFFICERS PROF. WILLIAM FREDERIC GASKINS . Director OLAF JONASEN, '17..................Student Director VIC I OR ORR. 18.................President J. E. McCOLLUM. 17.................Manager c L. FIRESTONE, 18...............Assistant Manager F. L. HER-RON. , To Accompanist L. C. BOLDENWECK. 18 . . . . Press Manager PERSONNEL L. W. SEGGEL. P. G. . First Tenor OLAF JONASEN. 17 First Hass J. E. McCOLLUM. 17 . First Tenor STEWAR T TULLEY. P G. First Hass L. L. BRANTHOVER. 17 . First Tenor H MARIS. P G. First Hass VICTOR ORR. 18 . . First Tenor B. T. McMINN. T8 First Hass L. C. BOLDENWECK. 18 . First Tenor ALAN BRANDES, iq . First Hass POR TER MARTIN. 17 . Second Tenor D. W. PINCKNEY. 17 Second Hass R M. WILCOX. 17 . . Second Tenor L. C. LYMAN. Tq . . Second Hass C. L. FIRESTONE. 18 Second Tenor H. T. SWAN. Tq . . . Second Hass E. C. OLSEN. Tq . . . Second Tenor F.G. DING, iq . . . Second Hass HU. JEWELL, iq . . Second Tenor A. M. MANNING. To . Second Hass WAT TS PRICE. To . . Second Tenor 248 MADRIGAL CLUB OFFICERS Eleanor Mali................ Beatrice Lamoureux . Myrtle Linville .... Eleanor Van Buskirk Francis Brown............... Katherine Stromk . Mary Currin................. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Librarian Barometer Reporter ROLL Cecil Barnes Francis Brown Claire Carter Dorothy Chambers Mary Currin Lillian Dearmin Elizabeth Douglas Eleanor I Iall Agnes Houck Hazel Howey I va Howey Mable Howard Hazel I Iicks Beth Kf.tciium Myrtle Linville Evelyn Mjei.de LaVerne Miller Gladys Rogers Gladys Rugh Katherine Strome Ruth Stewart Ferida Spitzbart Eleanor Van Buskirk Beatrice Lamoureux Telete Landram Marian Bonsel Martina Neal Laura Zeicler Ruby Ann Lorenck 240 THE O. A. C. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS KARL GLOS . . . . . . D. S. FELTON........... O. H. SCHREPEl......... F. EAKIN............... MR. H. CORDELLE . . . ANDREAS GOETTEL . . . President Treasurer Business Manager Publicity Manager Librarian Conductor First Violins Mr. A. Parker. Concert-master Mr. L. Skii ton Mrs. O Warki n Mrs. C. Ross Miss I. Steele Mr. F. West Second Violins Prof. A. Peck Mr. A. Arthurs Mr. M. Franklin Cello Mr. C. Spenser Miss F. Bowden Mr. S. Tully PERSONNEL Basses Mr. R. Morris Mr. L. McGinnis Flutes Prof. L. Wooster Mr. E. Werlein Clarinets Mr L. Stark Mr. S. Tully Mr. R. Kenton Mr. D. Wiedfr Oboe Mr. J. Eakin Saxophone Mr. K. Glos lor ns Mr. D. Ritchie Mr. P. Martin Drums Mr. D. Felton Cornets Mr. O. Schrepel Mr. H. Norton Trombones Mr. L. Luper Mr. H. Cordelle Piano Miss L. Doolittle Timpani Mr. L. Stark 250 O. A. C. CADET BAND OFFICERS H. L. BEARD.............................Captain and Director R M. KENTON.............................Chief Musician O. H. SCHREPEL..........................Principal Musician J. E. McCOLLUM..........................Drum Major D. W. RITCHIE...........................General Manager KARL F. GLOS and A. E. DOUGLAS . . Assistant Managers ROSIER Cornets O. H. Schrepel M. D. Butler 11. S. Norton G. L. OSBORNK E. R Dim: Baritone K. C. Stevrns H. E. Pike J. R. Smiley Bass D. C. Morris Allen Parker J. Orr Clarinets R. M. Kenton S. W. Tulley David Wilder L. M. Stark Frank Ross J. C. Larson R. M. Castater I P Sabin A. P. Dim; H. M Mills Oboe J. B. Eakin Mdlophone H. A. Stone Trombone L. J. Luper H. W. Fish O. M. Grasmoer I I. CORDELLK A. E. Douglas J. S. Marshall Saxophone Karl Glos F. G. Ding Mrs. O. Shattuck J. O Beck Piccolo E. E. NVerlein C. C. Waterman Drums. Chimes. Bells D. S. Felton Victor Orr Joe Windsor CL W. Carpenter Trench Horns D. W. Ritchie J. W. Akers P. . Martin E. S. Van Atta 151 Forest McDonald Beers Bechen Francis Y. W. C. A. CABINET □ n □ BERNICE FOREST.......................President MABELLE DAVIS ..... Vice President HELEN MACDONALD . . . . . Secretary RUBY BEERS ..........................Treasurer MARTI IA BECHI-N.....................Chairman Meetings Committee MRS. BURTON........................... Advisory Member MISS FRANCIS.........................General Secretary 252 THE INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE Cyril L. Meyers .... President. Gamma Tau Beta Pali. T. Von ScHOOLEY . . Secretary. Alpha Tau Omega Oi.ai- R. JonaSEN.................Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paul E. Doty......................Kappa Sigma Ralph Bayley .......................Theta Chi Frank T. Murphy...................Sigma Chi Earle T. Gammon...................Sigma Nu V. H. Maris..........................Kappa Sigma Nu O a □ THE WOMENS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Ruth Kelly 1£i na Conners Alpha Chi Omega Agnes Redmond Ada Reed Dorothy Chambers Delta Mu Edna Connors Cleo White Rae Partin . President . Secretary Alpha Chi Ruth Kelly Margaret Meek (Claire Carter Delta Alpha Doris Sawyer Helen Miller Marjorie Miller Beta Tau Betas Margaret Patterson Katherine Howells Tilete Landran 254 MEN'S FRATERNITIES In Order of Their Establishment at O. A. C. NATIONAL KAPPA PSI (PROFESSIONAL)...........1910 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON................1915 KAPPA SIGMA....................... i9«i ALPHA TAU OMEGA....................191b THETA CHI ........................ 191b SIGMA CHI .........................191b LAMDA CHI ALPHA .................. 1917 SIGMA NU...........................1917 LOCAL KAPPA SIGMA NU.....................190b GAMMA TAU BETA.....................191b □ □ □ WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES ALPHA CHI OMEGA (NATIONAL) . . . .1915 ALPHA CHI (LOCAL)...................19U DELTA MU (LOCAL)....................190 DELTA ALPHA (LOCAL)................191b BETA TAU BETA (LOCAL)..............191b i55 CHAPTER ROLL Post Graduate ( has. V. Stort: Seniors Clyoh Horner Clyde W. Hubbard Fixjyd Li. Flannery J. O. Gknoud Juniors E. E. Grubbb Fred M. Curry Arthur J. Woodcock Francois A. Gili illin Sophomores Waldo r. Ball Pledges Stanley A. Thompson Elbert J. Farlow M. C. Kaeci Harold Shake. Merlin R. Chipman Chas. L. Palmer Orral M. Lemmon llen Cady 2 5 AOVJ 4XVI S «UD«.| NO«n:4’| NVKdltrj l'MV | VUMDIj IIVJ| lull IH') llll.vixrtl l MS’I I IM IK) lUUI) MTOTOOO.W anaS' Q IIUMIU1II AH1SSV1.| It IMMOf | ■■ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1856 CHAPTER ROM. Faculty Members Prop. H. S. Nkwins Dr. Wendell J. Phillips Seniors John R. Croswiiite T. Clark Van Orsoel Merle L. Tillery Victor E. Nolan Juniors Lloyd W. Coi.kman James H. Clark Howard C. Ray Albert T. Anderson Hugh M. Reynolds William J. Wakeman Olal R. Jonasen James T Stephens I Iowa rD Mason T. Ardina Winter William V. Heiss Sophomores Stanley E. Stewart Isaac G. Gardner Rene P Banks Pledges Walter Williams Howard S. George I Ienry Reardon William Christian Marshall S. Wright Howard [$. Parsons Lu W. Boardman Harry S. Pinkerton R. Edwin Wood Qiari.es Sei rit Robin Garner Nhwins Phillips Tii.LKRY Nolan Winters I Iriss Woods G Kky.voi.ds W'aklman JonaSRN Stkphuns Croswhitk Van Or soul CouiMAN Kay Clark Andhrson Williams Mason Stkwart Rrakdon Wright Gardnrr Banks Boaroman sii-iR Gi’orgk Christian Parsons Pinkkrton Sf.frit 250 KAPPA SIGMA Founded i86q □ Gamma sigma ci iap i er Established June, iqi 5 CHAPTER ROLL R. M Wilcox F. G. Sutherland F. A. Hayes Seniors J. B. Wilson P. E. Doty D. P. Spalding Juniors G. V. J. Ramsdei.l H. E. Wheeler R F. Shaw W. W. Boon L. 11. Churchill M. A. Davis J. B. Eakin F. S. Tathan Sophomores G. M. Schwarz H. H. Taylor W. S. Cole C. H. Steusloff R R Stafford W. S. Zimmerman K. Rowntree G. S. St rome V. F. Everett L. H. Bryan G. j. Altstadt L. R. Wilks Wedges R J. Boyd F. K. DuPuy J. M. Britton A. N. Denman E. E. Seiberts O. G. Walker Clifford Berg Chester A. Buell j(x Wilcox Sutherland I Iayrs Wilson Doty Spaulding Ramsoeli. Shaw Wheeler li«x N Churchill Taylor Strome Roundtree Davis Bakin I'athan Schwart: Cols Steusloik Siakkird Zimmerman [£vere it Bryan Altstadt Wiikes Boyd I uPuy [Button Denman Seiberts Walker Berc. 2b I ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 1865 □ OREGON ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1862 Re-estabi.isiied ipib CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members William A. Jensen John Fulton Seniors D. W. Pinckney B. F. Rush P. T. Von Sciioolky C. J. Budelier N. C. Carnie F. A. Motz F. S. Mf.tzcer A. Ostrander M. O. Kurtz H. Floydstead Juniors H. Anderson C. McMaster I I. WOODBURN Sophomores M. F. Wharton E. E. Raix:i.iff T. B. Holker E. E. Chapman L. R. Shaver E. S. I Iaberer J. D. Gregg O. J. Russell J. S. Marshall J. C. McKissick P. F. Hoiaies H. W. Fish C. A. Dailey D. D. Green L. K. Couch R. CL Sei.ph Pledges F. C. Aldrich S. Williams F. Russell R. F. JESSEN O. L. Cantral L. Happold F. Short ztoz Jensen Schoolev Garnik Pinkney Rush Budei ik Metzger Mot: Pulton Ostrander Ki.'ri: Floystkad Anderson Wharton RaOclipp Chapman Marshall I Ioi.kkr Shaver I IarhkrkrGrkgg Russell McKissick Holmes Fish Dailly Green Couch Woodburn Sklph Aldrich Williams Russell J ksskn Cantrai. Happold Short 3 THETA CHI Founded 1856 □ SIGMA CHAPTER Established May, iqiO CHAPTER ROLL Post Graduates L. R. Woods C. W. Storz T. A. Parpala Seniors C. C. Jacoby R. O. Bailey W. L. McGeorce S. B. Romans J. E. H. Simpson F. B. Brown E. J. Bayliss Juniors W. E. Gurley F. H. Baum W. H. Stroud M. A. Reed L. Fudge: Sophomores R. Whitaker E. P. Frink E. L. Preston Pledges C. E. Taylor J. E. Lawson L. T. Hembree Albert Roake Oiari.es Rankin Martin Stock well Woods Parpala Sioh: Jacoby McGkoror Simpson Bayi.iss Bailey Romans Gurley Syrclo Baum Run Fvccb Preston Whitaker Frink Tayi.oh Lawson Hembree Rankin Roakk Barrait 205 SIGiVlA CHI Founded 1855 n BETA PI II CHAP TER Established Nov. iqi6 CHAPTER ROLE Faculty Member Adolph Ziei-lie Post Graduates Herbert IJ. Howell Ira D. Mix Seniors Louis M. Johnson Henry W. Black; Frank T. Murphy Juniors Glen L. Corey Albert H. Amis Irvine French Merton G. Wescott Wally S. Caldwell Stanley H. Myers Donald Mays.t Sophomores Harold Lindeman Ray Morris Ralph W. Russell Alfred I5. Acosii Claude A. Tyrrel LaNoel B. Davis Whitney Waterman Russell Ide C. J. Winsor Freshmen Chester Crowell Forrest Mattox Harold Caldwell Crawford Waterman Richard Vail Albert Miller Lewis Stanley Loren Luper Pledges Robert Forbis George W. Conn Paul I Iarvf.y Nelson Dezendori- Loren Johnson Jack Eccles Beverly Anderson Matt Price 2(16 Zutii. Howiii. Johnson Murphy Bucc Cori;y Casey Caibwixu Matsu Amin Mkybu Linokman Russeii. Tyrrel Waterman Winsor Morris AnosTi Davis Inn Crowell Prick Mattox Caldwell Waterman Vail Miller Stanley I-'orimn Harvey Dbtendoref I.uper Johnson H 7 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded iqoq □ ALPHA LAMBDA ZETA CHAPTER Established March. 1017 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Member Prop. C. F. Sykes Post Graduates O. E. Ff.rcuson Seniors V. 1. Basler A. Ferguson R. G. Atwood C. G. Tanner W. V. Ci.arke I.. L. Branhiover Juniors I' P. Cramer 0. L. Straughn C. S. Nesbitt A. Shankland D. S. North Sophomores C. D. Ament O L. Fox M. L. CosNii r L. Mentser J. C. I .ARSEN George Mitchei. W. M Lucas Freshmen A. T. Bracii C. Parsons P. L. Carpenter .VI. R Powell C. W. Daigh L. P. Sabin L. E. 1 liArr W. 1. Stone X. P Knoll W. J. Teutsch C. Myers H. H White M Miller Ira Forey rioS Sr kiln liicxnu Focuson Bam ij Atwood C.l akk FtMsuMN Tanner H asihover Cramer Nesbitt North Straucmn Smankland Ament Connief Larsen Lucas I-'ox Menhir Mitchel Beaoi I’orri-.y Carpenter Dak.ii Hiatt Know. Mvera Mii m r Barmina Poweu. Sabin Stone Tkutsqi White 200 SIGMA NU Founded iS6: □ DELTA TAU CHAPTER Established April, iqi? Formerly Gamma Upsilon Local Faculty Member Prof. S. H. Peterson Seniors George Vilas Arthur Fertig Richard J. Werner Joseph Supple Juniors Frank Bknham Darrel Johnson Dan McEwen Caryl Hazel i ink Lyle Kiddle Stanley Smilie Earle Gammon Sophomores Charles Fullerton Earl Hayslip Alan Brandes Wilson Coffey Earl Hubbard Orin Dadman Gilbert Hunter Walter Brown Freshmen Frank Hutchinson Karl Boeiimer Pledges Sidney Ward Dale Perry Paul Woollomes Ralph Harris George Biles Darrei Edward Olsen Lawrence Frayley Carrol Cornell Paul Moran Robert Stewart Proctor 270 Peterson Vilas Werner Pert to Sltti.e Bonham McEwiv Kidcm.k Johnson Haseltikb Smilie Gammon Fui.lkrton Brandks Huhhard Ward Haym.ii' Gopfby Dadmun Hunter Olsen Broun Hutchinson Bokkukr Fraylhy Perry Woouamm Harris Cornell Moran Proctor Stewart KAPPA SIGMA NU LOCAL Founded iqob CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Dean Arthur IV Cordley Dean Georcf W. Peavy Post Graduates W. Homf.r Maris Seniors Winered B. Arens Walter J. Morgan J. Douglas McKay Adolph G. Sibberts Charles M. Moist Juniors Earl A. Coe Hugh G. Rogers William B. Wooton Sophomores Walter A. Philips L. Merle Brkx;s George Doolittle Earl Duncan G. Lawrence Dutton Roy S. Keene Harry Kraft Charles E. Low Barton Reardon Eari. C. Reynolds Ellsworth Ricketts E. Towle Saunders Harry J. Stewart Howard B. Strowbridci-Edward E. Werlein Freshmen Millard Webster George Busch Merrill Donneli Whitney Gill Meritt Menshaw Carl Lodell Harold Maloney Solomon Rhodes Charles D. Rose Pledges Cecil Smith Sterling Smith David M. Wilder Charles E. V illoughby Loyd Carter Flavius West Wilbur Bail Lloyd Miller 271 Cordlky Pkavy Makis Arens McKay Moist Morgan Sieberts Coe Phillips Rogers Wooton Briggs Doolittle Duncan Dutton Kii.nl Khai-t l.ow Reynolds Ricketts Stewart Strowbridcb Wkrlhin Webster Busch Donniiu. Cm Henshaw I.odiu. Maloney Rhoops Rose Smith Smith Weioer Willow ;iihy Miller West Carter Bail 2 7 3 GAMMA TAU BETA LOCAL Founded 1015 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Member H. M. Tennant Seniors Cornelius W. Meyers Cyril L. Meyers Herert W. Kruger James L. Turnbull Roy L. Houck Leo K. Hyams Wilbur H. Ball William L. Poell Juniors Ralph O. Coleman George H. Letellier Joseph M Underwood Sophomores Charles F. Beat if. John F. Cowley Lf.on N. Bishop hreshmcn Leon E. McClintock I Ierrert D. Quine Clarence E. Johnston J. Wayne Williams Leonard J. Freeman Irving A. Frank E. Mayfield Edward L. Larson William T. Eilertson Clarence L. Orem M. Earl Esselstyn Mather 4 W. Mi yi C. Miyirn Kiti 4.f R Tennant Thunrill IIok.k Bmi POWKLL COLEMAN Uswj t� 0 LSTKU.IBR BUATIB BlMtOP CmBY McClintock Quisr Johnson Williams Freeman Mather Mayc if id Larson Kiiirivon Orkn Emeutyn Johnson 175 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded 188 s □ CHI CHAPTER Established March, iqi$ CHAPTER ROLL •'acuity Members June Seeley Miriam Thayer Seelf.y Bertha Davis Post Graduates I erne Ahern Dorthea Steusloff Seniors Grace Kinnison Grace Woodworth Martha Bechen Faith Hanthorne Juniors Acnes Redmono Mildred Crout Ada Reed Gladys Woodworth Sophomores Dorothy Chambers Elenor Hali. Florence Berchtold Katherine Stromf. Everette Kingsley June Creel Ruth Kennedy Helen Haley Grace Holt Gertrude East Geneive Kerr Margret Covell Eleanor Swf.eney Const a c: e A l e x a nder Pledges Elsie Brown Irene Bryf. Miriam Bonsell Laura Davis Vera Funk Edith Bali i f Kinnisok Woodwokiii Hamiioiim: liraitN Redmond Riigo Crout Chambers Berchtold Kiscsltv Kennedy Mali. Strove Creel Haley Holt Bast Kerr Covij.l Sweeney Alexander Brown Brye Bonmji. Davis Funk Baliiv Ahern Stiusloie ALPHA CHI LOCAL Founded iqu CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Member Mrs. Helen B. Brooks Seniors Mildred Manuel Ethel Wright Ruby Beers Dorothy Wright Margaret Meek Juniors Ruth Kelly Eva Yates Helen Dougherty Fay Armstrong Lulu May Ethel Brinkerhoff Elizabeth Barker Sophomores Barbara Nisley Hazel Magnuson Katherine Waite Marjorie Crittenden Claire Carter Enola Bracons Runa Bacon Freshman Eva Kelly Pledges Elizabeth Richardson Charlotte Jones Stephanie Strain IIazel Stribf Gracie Smith I Dorothy Morrili Irene Yeatman Esther Shea Adelaide Mahan Lydia Doolittle C.arolyn Dick 278 tt f 1 t%M - Jr tos l£. Whichi D Wricht Meek Kelly Couciikrty May Yatiss Armstrong Bkinkikiioii Barki-r Nim i y Waiji Carii r Magnuson Critikmiln Brawns Bacon Kh.lv Richardson Jones Strain Siriik Smiui Morrill Ykatman Smica Maiias 79 DELTA MU LOCAL Founded 1015 CHAPTER ROLL Seniors I Ielen MacDonald Ina Wattenberger Cleo White J i-ssamy Roberts Ruby Ann Lorenci Edna Conner Fay Barzee Genevieve Frazier Genevieve Tillery Juniors Marion I Ioix.son Lf.ta Meacuam Gladys Lego Rae Partin Sophomores Ruth Storrs Lulu Walen Isabelle Storrs Beatrice Lamoureux Marjory Greene Cora Campbell Frances Sodf.n Pledges Frieda Spitzbart J EANNETTE WlCC.lNS Irene Curtis Vivian I Iarcrove Elizabeth Douglas Bertha Davis Francelle I Iawley GEORCINE I lUTCHINS Thelma Dykes j8o Koumrs Wattenuuroek Wiiitk MacDonalo I-'razier 1.0 1.SCI Conner auuut Tmxbry Hihiuson I.rco Msacham I’ariin K Storks I Stokrn Orient: Wales Lamoukkux Campbell Soden Spit:bart Wtociss Curtis Hartirovb Dolt-las Davis II � iiv Hutchins Dykes 281 DELTA ALPHA LOCAL Founded iqi6 Faculty Adviser Mrs. Ida A. Kidder CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Minnie Kaldus Inez Bosartii Mrs. Callahan Fannie Virgil I Ielen Mercer Seniors Mary Eleanor Currin Helen Miller Juniors Doris M. Sawyer Margery Miller Florence Littler Charlotte Moody Gertrude Kyle Jane Wharton Freida Steiger Francis Eaton Sophomores Ester Hollinosworni I Iazel Christensen Christine Abbott Sadie Beebe Lola Freeman Pearl Wooten Freshmen I Ielen Eaton Gladys Ruch Ruth Young Helen Layton Blanche Weymouth Victoria Cohill 282 Virgil Mercer Curb in Miller Litti.br Sawyer Miller Moody Kyle Wiiarton Steiger Eaton Christensen Abbott Beebe Freeman Wooten Layton Rucii Young Weymouth Gomim. ;83 BETA TAU BETA LOCAL Founded iqi6 CHAPTER ROLL [•'acuity Grace F. Johnson Seniors Beth Kktchum Margaret Patterson Doris A. Clark Inez Knowles Ruth Morton Juniors Katherine How ells Annie Lindsay Gerturde Thompson Sophomores Agnes Houck Myrtle Linville Dorcas Elliott Elanor Si-lover Bertha Fisher I Ielen Sandon Teletk Landran Ethel Walker Freshmen Beth Jane Acheson Hazel I Iicks ELIZABETH El.DREDGE GRACE MaXWELL Marguerite Volhrecht Frances Brown Marjorie Shelley Ruth Stewart Minna Ash z84 Patturson Kbtchum Clark Kmowlgs Morton Howlli.s Linni av Thompson Linviixb Houck Elliott Sllovlr I-'isiilk Saniton Landman Walklk Achbson Eimkocb Volbrecw Shelly Hicks Maxwlli Stkwart Brown Ash MOONLIGHT ON THE CAMPUS □ □ C The night is cool, the white moon floods the sky And slumbering earth with her soft, radiant beams: The campus sleeps, a shadow-land of dreams Where e’en the night-bird stills his restless cry. Beneath the trees I wander pensively, Passing the silent buildings in their dreams. And in this magic shadow -land there seems One universal, sweet tranquility. My heart is dumb, too full for words' expression; I see new splendor everywhere around. For all has undergone a transformation And everywhere doth mystery abound, But in the moon-light's glorious revelation. I know. like Moses, this is holy ground. G 18 28b ARCADIA CLUB ORGANIZED It)II □ n □ ROLL D. CL Plati E. H. Boone J. G. Boone P. W. Martin Seniors F. T. Wicks F. P. Cronemiller J. R. Akers D. C. Morris Juniors E. V. Storm H. E. O'Harra W. D. Huffaker F. G. Bolin Sophomores V. Eckley Ellis VanAtta Rou t E. Duniway Orro M. Grasmoen Harold Morrow E. V. McCain Raymond Archibald Freshmen M. Eckley Floyd A. Smith A. L. Huff Walter A. Younc Platt E. Boost: J. Boost: Martin Cronkmiu-h Akhw Wicks Mcttaktr O'Harra Bolis Storm Duniway VanAtta Orasstoen V EoofiY M. Ecklt.v Smith Huft i8p Morris Morrow Yous . AZTEC Organized iqij □ □ □ ROLL Seniors C. B. Gatchei.i. R. W. Lowry J. W. Bones J. C Hawkins J. E. Pitman Juniors W. D. Pine A. O. Leach A. C. L. Jetley Georce Etsei.i. M. M. Greer Sophomores J. W. Washburne B. C. Sibley Freshmen D. B. Stewart Stanley Thompson Kenneth Taylor Walter Patchett William Daniels Wilbur Ostrander J. D. Jenkins Robert Walpole Ralph M. Castettek 2QO Gatcmrll Bonus Lowry I Iawkins Pitman Pink Jktlky Leach Etseij. Greer Sibley Thompson Taylor PATaiKtr CaSTETTER Daniels Jenkins Walpole 201 BEAVER CLUB Organized iqi? □ □ □ ROLL I 'acuity Member R. A. Dutcher Post Graduates L. W. Segcel Seniors R. E. Leland W. W. Williams F . E. Wascher E. M. Paulsen W. J. O Neil Chester A. Bass Juniors P. E. Bullis L. J. Tuttle C. W. Grenfell J. P. Baldwin E. S. Berven IF. F. Thomas Sophomores S. M. Neil.son C. E. Pryer M W. Cory V M. I-Feywood H. T. Swan C. I F. Behnke F. R. Reed Freshmen M. W. May J. A. Eikleman IF. O. 1 Findley H. F. Foell R. L. Gorman L. W. Franseen M. M. Martin Burdette Emery C. Jones Carl Rickson C. B. Cox M. J. Beall Dutch er Seccel Leland Wascher O’Neil Williams Paulsen Pass Bullis Grenfell Tuttle Baldwin Berven Neilson Cory Swan- Reed Prybr Thomas Heywood Beiinkb May Hindlby Gorman Martin Jones Cox Eikleman Fobll Franseen Emery Rickson Beau. OXFORD CLUB Organized iqi i □ □ □ ROLL Post Graduates I. L. Betzel H. C. Gilbert Seniors J. E McCollum l£. 11. Miller R. F. Throne F. V. Throne Juniors C. L. Firestone C. A. McCollum C. L. Paine W A. Bailey G. E. Dunn J. H. Edwards G. M. Gragg Sophomores IL L. Cummins L 11. Edwards W. A Koori-man A. McClain L. A. Moss L. Paine J. L. Spriggs W R. Stow V. Hesse A. M. Manning A. V. McComb J. Paine h'reshmen I. Stewart L. Toli.s H. Welliman L. A. Wheeler 104 ■■■■■ % 1 I 1 £ X ll 2, % % X I I % % I i % % % Bi'.tiei. I Gilbert i saSyBiHBaf Bailey - Dunn Edwards Gragg J. McCollum Miller R. Throne F. Throne C. McCollum Firbstonb C. Paine Cummings Howards Kooreman McClain Moss I.. Paine Spriggs Stow Hesse Manning McComb J. Paine Stewart Tolls Welliman Wheeler 2Q5 TYEE CLUB Organized 1014 o □ □ ROLL Faculty Member Professor G. R. Samson Seniors J. E. Dickerson T. J. Flippen, Jr J. Both J. Gregory Pauli. A. W. Oliver I3. T. Fortner A. R. Richer Juniors A. H. Davidson Victor M. W. Orr D. M. Burleigh Ted J. Porter Sophomores L. G. Parker T. H. Fraser C. M. Truesdell R. E. Linn W. J. Smith P. B. Sweeney Freshmen D. V. Conklin K F. Kellogg George E. Manning J. D. Garbett P. M. McFarland O. J. Francis J. K. Ford iq6 Samson Both Fi.ipimn Dickerson Paull Oliver Fortner Rkber Davidson Orr Buri.eicm Porter Parker Truesdalb Smith Fraser Linn Sweeney Conklin Manning McFarland Kellogg Gar hi: it iq; Barrs NkM.es Kkil Corum Christensen Kellogg I iumiAKo Owens Cordellb E. Spires R Spires Brong Byers Larson Cure Case I Iarris Moor i Nevis Bain Brown CASCADE CLUB Organized iqu ROLL I'act illy H. P. Barrs Senior Carl H. Noi.es Juniors Carl Keii. Curtiss Corum Oscar L. Byers Theodore D. Case Sophomores John R. Nevis Clyde W. Hubbard Henry N. Christensen Jacob Owens Ralph L. Kelloc Melvin L. [.arson Clifford Harris Freshmen Walter Bain Roy Spires Howard Cordelle Paul Brong Elten Spires Byron Curl 2Q8 New i ns Carson Stroiff Johnson Bates Meier Crane Aiilson McNeil VVii.i.iams Proebstei. Steel ENC.LUND liONNF.R OOLKAS Witt ROSE CITY CLUB Organized iou ROLL •'acuity Member H. S. Newins Post Graduates Walter C'arson Seniors Albrecht Streiff C. S. Johnson Juniors Eric Engluno A. O. Meier Douglas I Bates Fred 11. Crane Sophomores Charles B. Aiilson Alexander McNeil George Bonner R. H. Williams Samuel J. Doukas John Proebstel Freshmen Eric W. Win 2QQ Joseph 1. Steel l ;a] I 1 % % % Patton I.ANKINAU Erp Mulkey Pietzker DuRettk Newman Murneek Kocken Morris Cooper Wilson Klller Gloman Gregg UMPQUA CLUB Norm, inc Carswell Roslr Organized 1915 ROLL Seniors Harry C. Patton 11. Erbine Newman Oren A. Mulkey Andrew E. Murneek Juniors Walter J. Kocken Henry Pietzker David Nordlinc Homer B. Morris Walter Lankenau Howard W. Cooper Homer Ferguson Otis E. Wilson John Carswell Herman O. Erp Cecil DuRet te Sophomores Eugene J. Keller Joseph S. Gloman A. Merle Scott Rodney Gregg Freshman Edcar N. Roser 300 CAUTHORN HALL CLUB □ □ □ OFFICERS iqi6 Cora Campbell.................... Amy Niblin....................... Gladys Rogers.................... Lucille Shedd.................... Marilla Dunning.................. Doris Sawyer..................... President Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter 1917 Cora Campbell.................. Opal Rains..................... Amy Niblin..................... Helen Harrington .... Marilla Dunning................ Doris Sawyer................... President Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter JO! WALDO HALL OFFICERS Marcaret Patterson............... Ruth Morton...................... Bertha Fisher ...... Laura Davis...................... Ol-A Cl.ARK...................... Lizzie Dyson..................... Christine Abbott President l-irsl Vice President Second 'ice President Third Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parameter Reporter 302 WALDO HALL □ □ Q WALDO HALL and the many privileges which it offers were made possible by the efforts and generosity of Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, a member of the [Board of Regents. The Hall accommodates about two hundred girls and this year it has been filled to its capacity. The women are organized as the Waldo Hall Club. Every girl living at the Hall is an active member of the club. The purpose of the organization is to promote a democratic spirit, aid in forming strong and valuable friendships by bringing its members together and working for the best good of all. The aim of the club is greatly benefited by the encouragement and personality of Dean Mary E. Fawcett, who resides at the Hall. Much of spirit manifested in the social and home life of the Hall is due to the entering efforts of the Preceptress, Miss Sibylla Hadwen, whose wise counsel means much to the girls who are privileged to reside there. jo? THE FORUM An Upper Class Honorary Society □ □ □ ROLL Q77 W. B. Arens V. A. Bailey J. C. Boone C. C. Green C. A. Fertig Ralph Lowry Grace Kinnison 1918 T. P. Cramer Eric Englund C. L. Firestone F. A. Gilfillan A. O. Leech C. McCOLLUM Fay Barzee C. L. Meyers W. J. Morgan R. J. Werner Cleo White J. B. Wilson Ina Wattenburcer A. Anderson C. R. Hazeltine Katherine Howells Lulu May Beula Morgan R. S. Smilie 306 Arens Bailey Boone Greek Fertig Lowry Kinnison Cramer Enclund Firestone Gilhii.lan Leech McCollum Barzee Meyers Morgan Werner White Wilson Wattenburcer Anderson Mazkltine Howells May Morgan Smilie THE FORUM □ □ □ OFFICERS C. A. Fertig..............................Chancellor J. B. Wilson..............................Vice Chancellor Fay Barzee................................Scribe V. B. Arens . ..................Treasurer Ralph Lowry...............................Custodian 307 ALPHA KAPPA PSI A NATIONAL HONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY Founded iqos THETA CHAPTER Installed IQ14 □ n □ CHAPTER ROLL Dean Bex ell Professor Du bach Mr. R. M. Howard W. B. Arens Merle Tillery R. R. Reichart Phil S. Sessions Floyd Metzger Theo. Cramer D. D. Johnson I Iarold Wheeler L. L. Branthover jo8 Bbxixl Dubach Howard Arkks Tillery Rbichart Sessions Mbt2CER Cramhr Johnson Whsoa Branthovbr LIST OF CHAPTERS ALPHA KAPPA □ □ □ OF PSI ALPHA . . 1005 . New York University BETA . . . . 1010 .... University of Denier GAMMA . . . . IQ I 2 . Northuestern University DELIA 1012 .... University of Pittsburg EPSILON . IQ13 . . . . University of Illinois ZETA . . IQI4 .... University oj Nebraska ETA . . . IQI4 . . . . University of Cincinnati THETA IQI4 .... Oregon Agricultural College IOTA . 10 5 . . . . University of Texas KAPPA . . IQI5 .... University of Oregon LAMBDA . IQI5 . University of Oklahoma MU . . IQI5 .... Ohio Stale University NU . . . iQib . Boston University XI . . . . iqi6 .... Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration 30Q GAMMA SIGMA DELTA A NATIONAL HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded 1004 ZETA CHAPTER Installed iqoq □ □ □ CHAPTER ROLL Honorary Faculty T. D. Beckwith A. L. Lovett E. L. Potter W. M. Atwood H. V. Tartar James Dryden Active Faculty R. D. Hetzel O. G. Simpson G. R. Hyslop D. C. Howard R. A. Dutoher J. O. Beck Active Student Members R. J. Werner C. C. Green D. D. Green W. A. Bailey Nao Uyei Maurice Jernstedt R. W. Lowry W. W. Johnston J. B. Wilson R. O. Bayley W. V. Clark L. K. Jones 310 Werner C. Green D Green Bailey Uyki I.owhy Johnston Wilson Bayley Clark GAMMA SIGMA DELTA □ □ □ OFFICERS R. J. Werner................ C. C. Green............... R. W. Lowry................. W. W. Johnston............ J. B. Wilson................ . Chancellor Vice Chancellor . Scribe Treasurer . Custodian J ERNSTLOT Jones SIGMA TAU A NATIONAL HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded 1004 2ETA CHAPTER Installed iq 13 □ □ □ OFFICERS Robert F. Throne Benjamin Rush James L. Turnbull Wilbur H. Bali. Albrecht Streiff President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Historian Faculty Members Dean G. A. Covell Prof. R. H. Dearborn Prof. Samuel H. Graff Chap ter Roll Benjamin Rush Albrecht Streiff Wilbur H. Ball John C. Boone Herbert W. Kruger DeLoss E. Bullis Cyril L. Milton Harris Robert F. Throne Dexter Smith Harry Belknap James L. Turnbui l R. M. Kenton yers 312 3H SHAKOPEAN A LOCAL HONORARY FORENSIC SOCIETY fj □ □ ROLL Professor Peterson W. Stone V. I. Teutsch G. Beagle B. Mainwaring H. Thayer L. H. Paine E. W. McMindes T. Cramer A. O. Leech T. Flippin W. S. Averill V. Basler R. R. Reichart E. Enclund F. J. Dietsch J. A. Barrait W. A. Bailey R. O. Bailey C. R. Noles A. E. Murneek E. H. Reichart Nao Uyei 3U W. Bailey Ri-.ichakt Enclund I.eecii Baslkr Mainwarinc R. Bailey McMindbs Flippin Aver ill T eltsoi Beagle Stone I.. Paine Cramer Barratt Nolls Uyki Murnbbk � ■MiMirn MARY WTN6Y THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB was organized twelve years ago, for the purpose of cultivating a fraternal spirit among agricultural students and stimulating interest in agricultural work. The club has been open to all agricultural students and during its brief history has increased its membership from eighteen to three hundred and is now one of the largest clubs on the campus. Authorities on practical and scientific agriculture are secured to address the club at its semi-monthly meetings, and many questions vital to the rural interests of the state are discussed by the members. The Agricultural Fair is the Club’s big annual event. At this time, the different departments exhibit their work. It is the object of the Club to make this fair both interesting and instructive. The Club is greatly aided in its efforts by the Domestic Science girls, who also join the Club in an annual party. The Club publishes a monthly magazine, The Oregon Countryman. which now stands among the most efficient and reliable publications of its kind. 318 THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB □ □ □ OFFICERS W. A. Bailey............... J. H. Edwards.............. C. S. Johnson.............. G. E. Dunn................. Stephen Fortner .... President Vice President Secretary Sergeant at Arms Treasurer 3� 9 I i i i ,� h 441444 AGRONOMY CLUB □ □ □ OFFICERS R. O. BaYLEY...........President C. E. Dunn.............Secretary and Treasurer THE Agronomy Club is a departmental club, having for its object the development of increased interest in Agriculture work. The programs are so arranged that the members have the privilege of hearing and of studying the views of leading men in the field of Agronomy. The members are also called upon to take part in the programs. The co-operation and enthusiasm, with which the members take hold of this work, has made it a success in the past. 320 FARM CROPS CLUB n □ □ OFFICERS W. S. Carpenter..................President T. D. Case......................Vice President T. Qocard........................Secretary and Treasurer G. S. Strome....................Press Agent J.C. Hawkins.....................Chairman of Executive Committee THE club was organized at the first of last semester for the purpose of serving as a medium for a more concentrated organization of the students majoring in farm crops, and for taking up and discussing subjects not covered in the regular course. The club is intended to serve, also, as a medium for planning and arranging field trips, conducting an annual farm crops show, and for students to get together and discuss personal experiences in handling farm crops problems. 321 CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY □ u □ Honorary Members G. V. Skelton C. B. McCullough D. R. Smith B. S. Orr T. A. 11. Teeter S. M. P. Dolan S. H. Graf G. E. Heck Seniors V. Anderson J w . Boni s B. Rush M. F (arris A. G. Skelton R. E. Bissel O. E. Anderson A. C. L. Jetley Juniors N. W. Reese W. A. Runyan H. E. Ingels A. R. Acosti P. Archibald O. D. Dadmun Chas. E. Law Sophomores R. Forbis L. S. Leavel H. V. Thayer W. S. Zimmerman hreshmen C. I. Back H. L. Bohanon C. G. Burke H. S. Carpenter L. Tuthill N. X. LePeau E. A. Lindquist C. N. Parsons J. G. Shotwell R. L. Spires CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER J. W. Bonks President Wuxi AM Anderson Vice President N. W. Rkksk . . Secretary-Treasurer Milton I Iakpis . . Barometer Reporter Ben Rush . . . Custotiian SECOND SEMESTER Ben Rush .... President Albert Skelton . Vice President A. C. L. JETLEY . . Secretary-Treasurer W. Archibald . . Barometer Reporter J. W. Bones . . . Custculian THIS Society seeks to aid the student by placing before him a more general and practical conception of the many varied and ever changing problems arising within the engineering field. Membership in this society is extended to all students registered in Civil. I lighway and Irrigation Engineering. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of each month. Working in conjunction with the Department of Civil Engineering itself, this society is a very important factor in dignifying the profession which it represents. 323 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB THE COMMERCIAL CLUB, an organization consisting of all those registered in the School of C Commerce, has been of great service to the department. Through it. men who have achieved success in varied lines of work have been obtained to address the club at its weekly meetings. These lectures have kept the students in touch with outside activities and have told of the attributes required to work successfully either as an employee or as an employer. The school also puts out a semi-annual booklet, known as the Commercial Print. 'This is one of the most useful department publications on the campus, for besides containing interesting and valuable material written by the students and members of the faculty, it contains a directory of all students and faculty of the College. 324 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB W. B Arens Martin Bixby Ella Bechf„n Martin Kurtz 1.. M. Stark . □ □ □ OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms 3 5 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB □ □ □ OFFICERS Andrew E. Murneek . Ione E. Clines.............. Mahadeo Singh .... Herbert H. Jewel . Claude L. Sanders .... Ram Sanjhi Warma . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Associate Editor Usher THE Oregon Agricultural College Cosmopolitan Club is a local chapter of the Corda Fratres, an international organization of foreign students with headquarters in Italy. From the very first days of its organization the Cosmopolitan Club has been a vital factor in uniting and holding together foreign as well as American students of this institution by the common bonds of humanity. That it has well performed this task is certified by the fact of having been chosen for two successive years as Vice-Presidency chapter of the Pacific Coast. 326 THE CHEMISTRY SOCIETY J. R. Akers Ray Prikdle D. C. Morris R. J. Werner □ □ □ OFFICERS . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Prof. John Fulton Prof. R. A. Dutchkr Prof. R. K. Brodie M. J. Seeley R. A. Duncan ROLL R. W. Lowry C. R. Korn, i N. F. Loo R. Reid Ralph L. Kellogg H. F. O'iiara D. McCamant F. V. Nest f.tle Victor Eckley Nao Uyei D. F. Bullis Elmer Fischer Clarence D. Rice I lOWARD F. Gooei. Ralph Irving Fred J. Allen Mood Ecklf.y DAIRY CLUB ROLL Degree Members W. Andrews N. S. Lance V. S. Aver ill S. Morley E. J. Bayliss A. W. Oliver J. Both E. W. McMindes F. A. Hayes C. S. McMaster J. O. Bettis G. Estell E. P. Black F. Miller J. B. Burnside E. O. Post R. 0. Coleman O. H. Schrepel F. Jacoby F. I- Wascher R. C. Williams A. L. Lindsay C. V. Craven L. I3. Moore S. B. Romans M. D. Pine C. S. Johnson C. D. Rice C. B. Johnson S. M. Scott P. S. King Irwin Watson W. B. Norton M. anBuskirk M. H. Apstead Vocalionals H. 15. Barnett R. W. Kirkland J. W. Brown Carl Koinkr J. A Cuadra E Larsen W. C. Daniels A. H. Madsen J. F. Dahl H. H. Moore A. J. Deccendorier Clanton Persinger John M. Hanson R. B. Rayburn F. G. Harris C. Y. Razzant Russel Ide L. H. Sumner Masau Wamba 328 DAIRY CLUB □ □ □ OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER E.J. C. BaYLISS . . . President O. Schrkpel . . . Vice President E. Post .... Secretary W. Andrews . . Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER C. S. Johnson . . . President W. B. Norton . . . Vice President A. L. Lindsay . . . Secretary E. BaYLISS .... Treasurer BITTER JUDGING TEAM SENIOR TEAM VOCATIONAL TEAM W. D. Pink E. P. Bi ack F. Hayes V. C. Persincer R. B. Rayburn E. Larson AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the national organization representing the electrical engineering profession. It was founded in 1884 when the possibilities which might follow from an organization which would foster and encourage electrical development were beginning to be realized. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The Institute membership is now the largest of any of the national engineering societies. This membership is made up of honorary members, fellows, members, and associates. In addition to these there arc several hundred students in the various engineering colleges who may transfer to associates on graduation. Under the provision of the Institute's by-laws, any person registered as a student in any educational institution, and pursuing regular course of study in electrical subjects, and attending classes therein may be enrolled as a student of the Institute upon payment of the annual fee. This entitles students to receive the regular publications and to attend all meetings. The student branch meetings afford opportunity for independent activity and initiative on the part of students, and also opportunity for cultivating many of those qualities needed by the engineer which arc not afforded by the class room and laboratory, such as the preparation and presentation of engineering topics not covered by class room work and which in many cases arc better presented by individual students as a result of their own reading or investigation. The Oregon Agricultural Student Branch of the Institute has been a successful organization for nine years. The earliest plan was to confine the membership to the upper classes, but all classes arc now welcome and urged to be present at the meetings. It has been the purpose of the program committee to have discussions of questions which w ill be of interest to all students interested in electrical subjects and to vary these discussions with talks from prominent engineers in touch with practical work, and an occasional debate on some live topic. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS □ □ o OFFICERS J. A. Hooper..............President Lot'll'. HaPPOLD........Secretary and Treasurer THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR several years the women of O. A. C. have felt the need of some form of systematic cooperation among themselves. They felt that by an organization they would be better able to assist in carrying out student affairs and to arouse enthusiasm among themselves for all College events. Through the co-operation and support of Dean Fawcett the Women's League has been organized to fill the long realized need. Even though the Women's League was not organized until the beginning of the present College year, it has done much to bring about a spirit of democracy and good fellowship among the women. Through the League there was unified rooting in the Women's section at the Oregon game. The women have high asperations for the League and hope to make it a means through which this College may retain its reputation of democracy. THE WOMEN’S LEAGUE □ n □ OFFICERS Martha Becmen.....................President Margaret Patterson................Vice President Doris Clark.......................Secretary Jessie Thayer.....................Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Seniors Fannie Virgil Ruby Beers I va Howey Zoe Golden Juniors Inez Knowles Marion Hodson Mildred Grout Sophomores Eleanor Selover Helen Sandon Freshmen Stephanie Strain Dorothy Morrill m THE FOREST CLUB THE Forest Club of the Oregon Agricultural College is a club composed of the students taking the courses of General Forestry and Logging Engineering enrolled in The School of Forestry. The club has steadily increased from its founding seven years ago to over eighty members at the present time. The club holds its meetings bi-monthly, alternating with technical and social gatherings. In the technical meetings either some one of the students outlines his summer's experience, or a forester or lumberman is secured to give a talk on some side of the work. These lectures are occasionally illustrated by stereoptican slides or by moving pictures. The School of Forestry was fortunate last fall in being able to move into its new $40,000 home which gives it ample room to expand and to have the laboratories in which the students may do practical study and research work. Many trips are taken each year by the students in the different courses to the woods to practice some of their theory, and also to the various logging and milling operations in the state. This year the seniors in Logging Engineering arc to take a trip of two weeks working in the logging operations at Cathlamet, Wash., while later in the spring the rest of the school will be gone for two weeks to the National forests of the Cascade Mountains working in connection with the United States Forest Service. The members of the club always take an active interest in the college affairs and the sports on the campus and hold a reputation for their pep displayed at all of their gatherings. 334 THE FOREST CLUB o □ □ OFFICERS FOR 1016-17 FIRST SEMESTER H. C. Patton .... President C. C. Jacoby . . . Vice President D. P. SPALDINT. . . . Secretary J. E. McCollum . . Treasurer Prop. H. S. Newins . . Critic SECOND SEMESTER C. C. Jacoby .... President C. T. Van Orsimx . . Vice President C. A. Fertio V. Johnson . Dean G. W. Pkayy Secretary Treasurer Critic J)5 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE principal aims of the club are to make housekeeping an inspiring profession instead of a drudgery; to make it easier and simpler by utilizing modern science in the home; to make the household money go further, that the higher things of life may be included; to preserve and include health, and thereby promote happiness and prosperity; to develop the children mentally, morally and physically to their finest possibilities; to raise the ideals of American home making. The club was especially favored by a series of lectures by Miss Caroline Hunt, who is associated with Dr. Langworthy, at Washington, D. C. Miss Hunt is one of the foremost women in the field of Home Economics today. 336 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB □ □ D OFFICERS Kathern Howells Mildred Croc t Elva Smith . . Helen MacDonald Martha Bkuien . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Home Economics Editor Oregon Countryman DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DIE BEAM TEN Ernst Koth-Willer................. Francois A. Gilfillan............. Martha Struck..................... Marguerite Henderson .... Prasidenl Vizeprasident Sekrctarin Per icht erst alter t n Der Deutsche Vercin bedarf keiner lintschuldigung wegen seines Dascins. Wenn ein Verein auf festen Principien und fur einen praktischen Zweck gegrundet ist. da gehraucht er keiner weiteren raison d'etre. Der Zweck dcs Dcutschen Vcrcins ist den Mitglicdern cine Gelegenheit zu geben, sich in der dcutschen Sprache zu unterhalten. In alien Versammelungen werden die Gcschaftc auf Deutsch abgchaltcn. Die bis jetzt erzielten Erfolge sind sehr vorteilhaft gewesen. undo der Verein sieht finer aussichtsreichcn Zukunft entgegen. □ on ROLL Abegc Ghristensen Gilfillan Kiel Maxwell Short Andrews Clausen Glaser Kocken Murneek Struck Beck Cohen Hammond Kreitlf. Mesher Uyei Behnke Dietsoi Hanns Kruger Mjelde Waite Belt Ding Heider Lang Pitney Wilson Bendler Dyson 1 Ienderson I-ANKKNAU Naderman Willer Bocard Gardner Jacoby Luebke Reichart 3}S INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB OFFICERS Fred C. Powers............... S. W. Hanks.................. Roy H. Gibbs................. Lelakd Mentzkr............... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer □ □ □ W. V. Kimmei.i. C. A. King 11 C. McCormick L. C. Sanders C. B. Catchei.i. R L. Sc moi it i i Fred C. Powers D. N NoROI.INC ROLL L. W. Mack L. T. CiiEtxis David S. North L. J. Ericson S. W. Hanks Lei .and Mentzkr Barton Reardkn M. H Ellestad R. I. Bissell George V. Robbins Roy 11. Gibbs Roy A. Tycer I Iarold Caedwei.l JUDSON ORR T. S. Jackson 3 jo I). E. Bullis H. V. Kruger C. L. Meyers E. S. Bervf.n J. C. Chapman C L. Corum C. D. Ament C. R. Alderman G. J. Barrett C. F. Beatie L. N. Bishop A. C. BrANDES J. F. Cowley L. B Davis W. Deter i no W. M. BAIN J. G. Bricks P. Bronc D. L. Calvert J. N. Campbell C. E. Crowell B. A. Curl C. A. Dailey E. J. Denny N. C. Dezendore M. W. Eckley H. C. Fisher MINERS CLUB □ □ □ MEMBI RS 1917 C. V. Meyers E. H. Miller 1918 C. W. Grenfell E. E. Hall L. A. Rice K. Rountree 1919 G. B. Doolittle I.. H. Edwards G. D. Epps G. E. Field E. Fisher G. L. Freeland E. P. Frink E. A. Hutchings 1920 L. E. Franseen R. Gorman B. M. Green W. Hansen P. J. Harvey V. O. Hesse H. P. Holmes J. B. Hyde J. D. Jenkins W. V. Lewis I. A. Mather R. Prindle J. L. Turnbull D. C. Morris G. B. Somers J. M. Underwood H W. Thoms C. R. Kohlf. W. R. Landwicks S. W. Lacus J. S. Marshall E. F. Morrison H. W. Poling E. J. Poole R Reid R. L. Kellogg P. J. Murphy G. L. Osborne C. L. Orem D. E. Powell J. A. Roake W. S. Southward H. Stalker J. G. SWAGGERTY C. L. Sei rit J. V. Tibbetts R. J. Wilhelm C. (j. Mohnf.y 340 OFFICERS J. L. Turnruli................... E. H. Miller................... H. W. I moms..................... E. E. Hall..................... L. N. Bishop.................... C. F. Beati e.................. A. C. BrANDES................... President Vice-President Treasurer Athletic Manager Sergeant at Arms Yell Leader Barometer Reporter J4 THE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION THE Pharmaceutical Association was organised in iqo6. and now numbers over sixty members. It is intended to serve a dual purpose. Realizing that no profession is to be learned within the four walls of a classroom, the Association secures prominent pharmacists and men of allied professions from over the state, who give lectures upon the various phases of commercial pharmacy. The second purpose which the Association is intended to fulfill is to bring the pharmacy students into a closer acquaintance with each other, resulting in a more hearty co-operation w ithin the department 342 OFFICERS F. A. ClU'iLLAN . . President Mary Di ns . . . Secretary-Treasurer 54) O A. C. STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS A I the beginning of the school year in iqi 5. the Association of Mechanical Engineers was organized by the students of the School of Mechanical Engineering. During the next semester plans were begun to affiliate the Association with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, as a student branch. This privilege was granted,and the necessary reorganization made during the present year. The purpose of the Branch is to bring the students in closer touch with one another and with the faculty, to bring up for discussion vital topics of the day in their work and to obtain outside speakers w ith their fund of practical experience to address them, bringing together the technical training and the practical experience to lx found in the field and shop. POST GRADUATES Merle Moore Wilbur 11. Ball John C. Boone Ralph M. Kenton Dwight G. Platt SENIORS Robert F. Throne John E. Simpson Earl H. Boone Hermon Graff Porter W. Martin Harry B. Porter Forest T. Wicks Leo K. Hyams Donald M. Burleigh Everett W. Dye Hue.h P. Ford LeRoy R. Guthrie Jennings B. Lorenci JUNIORS Ben Mason Francis P. Myers Geo. C. Carpenter Homer W. Ferguson Neal K. Ford Archer O. Leech Bryan T. McMinn I Iomer B. Morris Jalmar Wilson Frank Bartu Nritbe Chat i erji.i Henry W. Fish John M. Hanson Jesse L. Holden James M. Luebke Ben 11. Nichols, Jr. SOPHOMORES A. Merle Scott William 11. Tubbesinc Otis E. Wilson Floyd Cramer Robert E. Duniway J. Rodney Gregg Edmond P. Hammond R M. Hewi tt Milton A. Kooreman George Naderman I Iuoh Rundell Wilder J. Smith Earl Willey Sam Armstrong Paul Blanchard I Iarold Caldwell Willard Carson Carrol M. Cornell Hobart R. Giliti.lan I A King F. Mattox FRESHMEN Dewey Nichols Curios Price Gail E. Spain Thelma West I Iarold Blackman Russek J. Boyd Norman Campbell Philip A. Conkik F. K. DuPuy Winfield 11. Johnson LeRoy B. Krohn William Meade Leslie E. Poole Lee M. Schoubek 11. W. Wellman 344 OFFICERS Dean G. A Covki.i............... Earl H. Boone................... Porter W. Martin................ Archer O. Leech................. Geo. C. Carpenter............... Honorary Chairman Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary pro tern Treasurer 345 SALEM CLUB IN the fall of 1015 the thirty students from Salem organized the Salem Club, whose general purpose was to advance any and all interests of the Oregon Agriculture College. Primarily its object was to present the advantages of the College to all students in the preparatory schools of Salem, and to bring together socially at O. A. C. all students from that city. All persons connected w ith O. A C. in any manner are eligible to membership in the club. Under the able leadership of its first president, Henry C. Richter, the club at once became one of the most active and influential societies on the campus. An annual entertainment is given in Salem each w inter in honor of the Seniors of the Salem 1 ligh School. As a result of this entertainment and other advertising done by the club members the present enrollment of Salem students in O. A. C. is about sixty, an increase of one hundred per cent over the previous year. F. Winston Walton, the present president, has kept up the Club’s former record and has proven that sectional clubs, if managed correctly, arc a benefit rather than a determent to the College. □ □ □ George Alexander Rl ml Iarbert Marcorie Alexander Vivian I Iarorove Margorie Blake I Ielen Harrington Frank K. Brown Grace I Iolt Elmer W. Bartrui-f Mabel Howard I Iarvey Miller Curtis Mousey D. R. Murphy Alfred Oliver Daryl Procter L. J. Brewer Ruth Brewer Ola Clark Iii a 1 rice Crawford Irene Curtis LaNoel B. Davis Gertrude East Pennoyer English Felix English Roy Ferguson Ret a Fletcher Genievev Frazier Vesta Gardner G. Whitney Gill Henry C. Gilbert Agnes Gregson E. C. Jory Roy Keene Milton A. Koorkaian Junnie Kubin S. F. Lamb Oral M. Lemon Eulalia Lindsay Oiarles Lowe C. A. Lockwood Arthur E. McClain George McGii.ciirist Esther Maac Georce Manning Earl Mason Helen Mercer Echo Hunt Hollis Ingles Fred Spranger Jas. Swaggery John Tait Lawrence Purvine Gladys Reynolds 11ugh Rodgers Vera Rosenqi. es r Doyle B. Smith Claud H. Steusloff Frieda Spitzbart Otis Wilson Vida Young Doris Sawyer Lena Shott Floyd Tooker F. Winston Wai.ton }4 SALEM CLUB OFFICERS Winston F. alton I Ii-i.f.n Mfrcf.r . Esther Maac Mii.ton Koorhman LaNofx B. Davis Charles Lowe . President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Publicity Manager Club Artist 347 THE WITHYCOMBE CLUB TUB Withycombc Club was organized in iqib for the promotion of interest and activity in Animal Husbandry work. It has accomplished this by sending out the first O. A. C. stock-judging team to win the Pacific Coast Championship. Also the annual Withycombc Stock-judging Contest was held this year for the second time and proved very successful. The winners were given medals furnished by one of the large meat companies. □ □ □ J. H. Edw ards D. D. Green W. V. Ct.ARKE OFFICERS .................President .....................Vice President .................Secretary and Treasurer Prof. E. L. Potter Prof. C. N. Kennedy Frank Sutherland J. H. Edwards M. Jernstedt D. D. Green F. T. Murphy F. W. Walton G. D. Wilson C. C. Green G. M. Greco ROLL Prof. G. R. Samson Prof. O. M. Nelson W. V. Clarke L. B. Pierce Gregory Pauli. P. Fortner G. W. Thomas W. H. Stroud M. Davis A. H. Davidson T. G. Porter 348 SWIMMING CLUB OFFICERS Kenneth Rowntree.................President Harry Jaeger.....................Secretary and Treasurer Robert Reiciiart.................Vice President Gerold Barrett...................Sergeant at Arms □ □ □ SWIMMING SQUAD Donald Moyne . Fred Du Puy. Coach 20 Yards C. Waterman Plunge Forest Mattox io Yards Kenneth Rowntrcc Plunge Beverly Anderson 50 Yards Domild Maync . . Dives Emanuel Rcichart . 50 Yards Harry Jaeger . Dives Harry Jaeger 50 Yards Marvin Thomas . Dives Claude Stcusloff . 50 Yards Karl Brachcr . Dives Robert Rcichart . 100 Yards Gerold Barrett . . Relay Kenneth Rowntrcc . 100 Yards Beverly Anderson Relay Karl Brachcr 100 Yards Claude Stcusloff . Relay L. K. Fraley . . . . 220 Yards Forest Mattox Relay H. W. Thayer 220 Yards John Tait . . Under Water L. K. Fraley . . . . 440 Yards Guy Satcrlcc . Under Water C. Waterman 440 Yards MO ZETAGATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY IN spite of the general trend away from literary societies the ’’Zctes still have a live meeting every Friday from ; to 8 o’clock where practical instruction in parliamentary law and training in the art of public speaking are given and at the same time advancing the social and literary life of the college. Elvin W. McMindes, Secretary. □ n □ OFFICERS First Semester J. K. Jones...................... R. O. Bagley..................... L. R. Guthrie................... A. O. Leech...................... C. Calkins....................... F. Allen......................... M. Harris....................... Second Semester R. O. Bagley..................... C. S. Johnson................... E. W. McMindes................... P. Fortner....................... R. J. Werner..................... D. D. Greene ................... Ben Mason........................ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Registrar Sergeant at Arms Janitor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Registrar Sergeant at Arms Janitor 350 THE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION SOCIETY L. C. Sandf.rs, ’ 17 . OFFICERS . President S. VV. Hanns ’i8 . Vice President Eva Yates. '18 . , , . • . Secretary Ione Clines, 18 . ...... . Treasurer □ □ □ THIS organization was formed in iqu for the purpose of furthering the interests of industrial education at O. A. C. by means of lectures, reports, and discussion of problems relating to this field. During the past year iqi( 17 the society has had an unusually large number of valuable lectures from various members of the college faculty as well as outside speakers. 351 t OFFICERS H. Seiberts................................................President Wm. Williams.................................................Vice President Henry Anderson.............................................Secretary Ralph Coleman................................................Treasurer THK Varsity O ' Association is one of the most active organizations on the campus. To be eligible for membership a man must have won a letter in some branch of major athletics. The primary purpose of the association is to put athletics at O. A. C. on the highest possible footing and to promote activity in sports of ail kinds. During Junior Week-End the association holds the “Athletic Carnival' in which the athletic King and Queen are crowned w ith impressive ceremonies. The student informal dances also managed by the association. 354 FOOTBALL Newman Bissett Cole Allworti 1 Moist Brooke; King Dutton Selph A. Anderson Hubbard Morgan Gill Walker Russell Webster Reardon Wilson B. Anderson Conn LOWE McNeil Bush Williams BASKETBALL Blagg Ray Lowe Friedman Seiberts Phillips Bissett TRACK Coleman Kadoerly Cole Damon Sutherland MeT2I.HR Anderson Lucas Dutton Bryant BASEBALL Seiberts Loop- Morgan Weller Supple Funk Williams Doolittle Cohle Baldwin Seeley Conyers WRESTLING Hawkins Bolin Allworth Watson Cramer St ROME 355 Sutherland WERNER Leader Chapman YELL LEADERS 1f(y Coach Pi pal FOOTBALL REVIEW IT was with a feeling of anxiety that our new coach Pipal. awaited the response to his call for early foot-ball practice last fall. Of the twenty men who had won their letters in action last year, graduation had taken heavy toll, and as a result only six veterans were left, and of these. Cole was the only man who had held down a regular position. Brooks. Newman, Bissctt. Moist. Dutton and “Dad King were in the harness and showed some of the stuff that won them a place on the team the year before. The season opened with the Alumni game. Sept. 2}. ib, in which the old warriors downed the Beavers by a score of 14- - The next game was with Multnomah Sept. 30. Altho the Aggies were defeated 3 0 in the last three minutes of play, they showed marked improvement in defensive play but lacked the driving power. The greatest loss to the team was Half-back Dutton who was taken out w ith a broken leg On the fifth of October The Beavers, with Captain Lee Bissctt at their head, and with the weakest line-up that ever represented the Orange and Black, left for Moscow, Idaho, to play their first Conference game. Contrary to expectations they overwhelmed Idaho and came back with a zb-o victory. One week later the team left to oppose Coach W illiam Dietzs' champions. In one of the most spectacular games ever played in the Northwest, O. A. C. defeated V. S. C. 13-10. Pipal's men fought the far-famed Dietzs' team to a stand-still. The work of Newman and Conn was a revelation to the fans. The Dietz machine was puzzled by fake plays, which were for the first time used in the Northwest and were dis- tinctly a Pipal product. The crippled Beavers left for Portland the twenty-first of October to tackle Nebraska, the Middlcwcst Champions. Fighting to the last minute of play, the Beavers held the husky corn huskers at bay for over three quarters, when superior weight of the visitors began to tell. The final score being 177. The sensation of the day was TufTy Conns 103-yard run for a touchdown just as Nebraska had hammered its way down to the leavers' goal line. In this game O. A. C. lost another valuable man. Oz Walker as he was taken out with a broken leg. On November 4 O. A. C. won its third Conference victory by defeating Whitman 23-0. One w eek later. Non ember q. Tb. Coach Pipal w ith his Beaver team minus his Freshman stars left for Seattle. In a hard fought game the Beavers succumbed to the terrific onslaughts of Dohics backficld and went down to defeat. 35-0. On November 25 the Oregon Classic was played at Corvallis, doped to lose by forty or fifty points, the Beavers, with that same old fight which they showed all season, held the powerful Bezdek machine to twenty-eight points. The season was brought to a close in Los Angeles, Cal., where the Ikavers defeated U. S. C., Southern California champions, by the score of 1 b-7. Newman, the smashing All ('.oast Fullback. ' was elected to lead the iqi; Ifcavers. and w ith the promising Freshmen 0. A. C. should be well up among the leaders. MO Tin Tiam BASKETBALL REVIEW WITH five letter men back in school everything pointed to a favorable season in basket-ball, but the loss of Mix. the Varsity captain, at the beginning of the season made a hole in the defense that could not be filled by anyone except Mix alone. However with the four remaining men and few good substitutes Coach May went through the season in good style. The season opened January 5th w ith a pre-season trip to McMinnville and Newberg. the Varsity winning two easy games from the McMinnville Firemen by scores of 28-15 and 28 5 respectively. With a substitute line-up the Varsity lost the next game to Pacific College by a score of 54 25. The Conference season opened at Fugcnc where the Beavers, playing sensational ball, took two games from Oregon by scores of 41 8 and 24- - One w eek later the Oregon team made its appearance on the O. A. C. campus and lost the two remaining games, the Beavers making a clean sweep of the scries.annexing the championship of Oregon. On February 3rd Pacific College played the return game in Corvallis and were decisively defeated by the score of 4’- i- The next conference games were w ith the University of Washington February 5 0. The Washingtonians played a fast game and won the first battle 27-20 but the Beavers came back the next night and took the second game 27- 14 On February Qth. W. S. C.. fresh from a victorious trip to California won from O. A. C. by a score of 28-17. The Beavers closed the season with a trip to Washington and California and played six games. On February 14 15 they were defeated by W ashington in two of the freakiest games seen in the Northwest. The luckiest team won and as dame fortune wasn't with the Beavers they lost Doped to lose by a large score to California the Varsity held that wonderful aggregation of stars to a tic score, but in the play-off were defeated by two field baskets. In the second game, which was also hard fought, the Ikars emerged the victors by the score of 20 11. The last two games were with the University of Stanford and. although tired, out. the Beavers still had the old fight and won by scores of 23-17 and it) 13. Although losing five conference games the Beavers finished third in the standing. At a meeting of the letter men Ray was again elected captain, and w ill lead the it)i8 squad. The team will lose Sicberts, Blagg and I'ricdman by graduation but. with the available string of substitutes, the Beavers will be well up in the running next season. jt 7 4' v I — THE PLAYERS □ □ □ HOWARD C. RAY 18. Captain. Guard Fast, heady and a hard player. Ray has made an ideal captain for the team this year. Playing most of the time in hard luck and against more experienced teams. Ray has kept his men on their toes at all times and fighting up to the last whistle The team showed their confidence in Hod again electing him captain ADK SEIBERTS 17. Forward For four years Adc has been a mainstay at the forward berth and for the second time was selected on the All Pacific Coast team. I Ic is an excellent shot, a heady and aggressive player, and his loss will be keenly felt when next season opens HEINE BLAGG 17. Center Although handicapped by injuries more or less. Heine put up'a splendid fight through the entire season and gave to the pivot position all he had We are sorry he will not return next year. CHARLES I.OWE 'iq. Guard Like a stonewall on the defense. Chuck bkxked everything coming his wax An accurate pavser. an adept pupil of team play. Lowe was an invaluable man on the team this year. SHORTY FRIEDMAN. 18. Forward According to all the rules of the game. Shorty is too small for college athletics Yet a faster, headier forward has never graced the local fkxw. Speed was his main asset and he made the most of it X LEE BISSETT 18. Center Putting the same light in basket ball that he used on the gridiron “Bissy claimed for himself a place on a team of veterans Fight and aggressiveness makes Bissett an asset to any athletic team WALT PHILLIPS. '18. Forward. Guard Phillips came back after a year's absence to find his place on the varsity taken. I lowcvcr he has made a substitute for cither guard or forward. Accuracy in basket shooting is his specialty. Myers. 17. Newman 'i8. Eakin 'iq and Reardon 'iq. Substitute I lave been invaluable in developing the IQ17 team and deserve credit for sticking to the ship to the very end. (L. £ ' ■ } -Kcl -k“K1, BEAVER SPIRIT □ □ □ Tell me, Junior, noble Junior. Son of Heaven, corduroy-clad. There's a question I would ask you. for I want to know it. bad: What is all this Beaver Spirit that they rant and rave about ? Who has got it ? Can I get it ? You can tell me. without doubt. Unsophisticated Rookie. Son of Darkness, void of Light, May Aurora, rosy-fingered, dawn upon your Stygian night: Beaver Spirit! Can you get it? Shades of Lrcbus! I’m perplexed What in all the realm of Nature are you going to ask me next ? Do you think this Beaver Spirit is a thing that you can buy' That it comes in bonded bottles, like Cascade or Rock and Rye? Did you think twas like the measles, and suppose twas only got By a sort of vaccination with a hypodermic shot' Beaver Spirit, lad, is psychic, but tis mighty powerful too. It w ill brace a spinal column as no other thing can do: If you've any trace of yellow in your old hepatic gland. It removes it. every vestige, and replaces it with sand. If you're somewhat chicken-hearted, slightly wobbly in the knees, l ake an allopathic dose of our old panacea, please. For it never fails to fill you w ith that good old Beaver fight. And that's what makes the world go 'round, makes everything come right. When you feel your chest expanding, and you're proud of O. A. C., And you're loyal to the Orange and Black, as Beavers all must be: When you know that you could fight for her. even if you're gagged and bound. Then you’ve got the Beaver Spirit, and the world can't keep you down. -'. A. Gilfillan, 'iS. TRACK MEN □ □ □ WILLIAM LUCAS Lucas showed his worth in the five-mile classic with U. of O. lust year. He has been showing up well this year and great things arc expected of him. LOUIS MOOSE JOIINSON For three years Moose has been the best bet as a shot putter on the Beaver team. WALLACE KADDERLY. Captain By the graduation of Kad, O. A. C. last one of the best track athletes that ever wore the Orange and Black. For three years he won the 440 yd. dash in the Northwest Conference. Last year he broke the Pacific record in that event. Besides the 440 Kaddcrly ran the 880. 220. took part in the broad jump and was a member of the victorious relay team. CLAUDE BRYANT Bryant's one ambition was to beat Muir-head of U. of O. in the high jump. I lis ambition was fulfilled. He cleared the bar at b ft. defeating the Lemon Yellow prize winner. SCOOTY DUTTON Scootv is a valuable dash man. Due to an injury in a football game he may not be able to run next season, His loss will be greatly felt. f; ytl fj TRACK MEN •j □ □ IVAN METZLER In the- field events Mctzlcr was a sure point winner in both the high-jump and the pole-vault. RALPH COLEMAN. Captain Ei.k i Through his marvelous endurance Coleman was one of the highest point winners on the iqi( team. Today Coley is regarded as the best miler in the Conference. 1 le was elected Captain of the iqi 7 team. VERGET EHNDALL Although a senior in college Fcndull through fight and determination finally won his letter. HEINE ANDERSON I leinc displayed his quality in the Ear Western meet when he ran with the champion relay team. FRANK SWEDE SUTHERLAND Swede won the coveted O by taking second place in the pole vault in the bar Western meet He shows up well and will he point winner next season. IIARRY COLE The giant discus hurlcr lias taken first in that event for two years straight His best throw was 14 ft b in. ROBERT DAMON Though the lightest man on the squad. I )amcn has won his letter twice by heaving the javelin. He also won points on the low hurdles and on the track team. Cam y. Rkardon. Satt[;ri.i:. Pryor and Rai cxipf. Substitutes Arc men of Varsity material and they arc expected to do things next season. J7J TRACK REVIEW Tl IE season of 1015 was a most successful one. even though we lost to Oregon, our bitter rival. To start out with. Coach Stuart had good material on the squad and developed a good team. The first big meet was the bar Western Meet, held on April 1. in the Armory, in which O. A. C. emerged victorious. Pour world s indoor records were broken and one coast record was tied Coleman tied the Coast record for the half mile in 1' 4-5 : Cole broke his own indoor record by heaving the discus 140 feet. qK inches. The next meet on the program was with Multnomah on the outside oval, held on April 2qth. Beaver speed men were too much for the Portland Club men and they were humbled by a score of 7b to 55. April 27 saw the University of Washington invade the Beaver territory and go away defeated by a 7Q j to 51 l d score. Clyde of U. of W. lowered his own Coast record in the mile, being closely pressed by Coleman )74 On May the i $th the Beavers went to Eugene for their annual dual meet. By taking q first out of 15 events and their portion of second places and thirds the Lemon-Yellow athletes defeated the Aggies 71 to to. l ee of Oregon broke the Northwest record in the pole vault when he cleared the bar at 12' 4 . Aggie Records were made by Coleman in the Mile. Bryant in the I ligh Jump. Damon in the Javelin and the relay team also made a new record. The Northwest conference meet was held at Pullman on June }. According to dope Oregon won by a score of 37 with Idaho next . 20. and O. A. C. third at 28. Two records were broken Capl. Kadderlv broke the Coast record in the 440 yard sprint in the phenomenal time of 48 3-5 seconds Hoover of Whitman made a new conference record in the low hurdles. The conference meet closed the 1010 season Coleman was elected to lead the ic 17 track team, and a more worthy man never donned an O. A. C. track suit 375 O.A.C. —U.ofW. MEET lurniA Fill! A...011 Third O.A.C. Rtcotd loo-vatd l .i� h Newton. U. of W. S’.com mm. U of W. Knight. U. of W. O IO 1-5 3 lo-yard 1 ).i'h Koddcrly. O. A. C. Stcrotrom. U. of V. Anderson. O. A 1 1 j: 4-«r 440-yard l ,i'h Anderson. O A. C. Koddcrly. O A C. Woodbndite. U. W 8 1 55 1-f 880-yard Dash Koddcrly. O. A C. Wuodbrtdgc. U. W Clvdc. IJ of W 5 4 I 1 210 Low 1 lurdle Damon. O. A. C Knight. U of W Gibson. U. of W. 5 4 3 4-5 1 Jollinh 1 furJIc Gibson, i; f v Straghn. O. A C. Damon. O. A C. 4 s it i-5 Mile Run Clyde. W. McDonald. W Coleman. 0. A. C. 1 8 4.' I0 4-5 z-Milc Run Coleman. O. A C. McDonald. W. Woodbridge, W f 4 Coon Roe. 10' ;i' Broad Jump Fcndall.O A C Damon. O A C Kmkicrly.O A C 8 5 1' 1' 1 IirIi Jump Bryunt. O A C Met tier. O A C Y iunK Fendoll. O A C 0 5i bft. .■? Role Vault Stcnchel. W. 1 lurlinm. V. MetsIcr.O. A C. 1 8 m'6' Discus Cole. O A C. Funk. A C Ccchran. V 8 1 Shot put Johnson. ) A. C. Cole. O. A C Foster. O. A. C. a 40' yS Javelin Damon. O A. C Anderson. W Cothran. V $ 4 iPb ft. bin. Hfittlu: O. A. C............roh Wa«h U.................. i •V f 1r $ i i § % FAR WESTERN MEET Enmti Pint •S.. ond Third Fourth Records 8oyard 1 Xi'h Kelly. L A A C Ford. Will Small. Will Morrison. Ida. 8..$' to-yard Dash Kelly. 1. A A C Kndderly. O A C. Morrison. Ida Betty. Ida � ' 4jo-yaid D.i'h Koddcrlv. O A C. Sioman. O. C Stauh. U of O Wilson. U. of O. ft' 88©-yard Dash Coleman. O A C. Beebe. U S. C. Atkinson. U. of O. Montague. U. ofO. t'xsojf' Ko-yard 1 lord Kelly. 1. A A C Thompson. U. S C Muirhead. U of O. Reardon (Unat) , Strauhn.O A C. Radcliffe. O. A C IOf i jo-yard Hurd 1 lomrncl. M A C Damon.() A (' 1 Thompson. U S.C (Dissmalificd) 7 -� ' Mile Run IX-� cv. M A C Tillery (Unat.) Iklding. U.ofO. Crippen. U. S C. J8 l-f' 1 ligh Jump Muirhead. U of O Murphy. Col Majtone. M, A. C Thompson. U S T b ft. in Broad Jump Kelly. I. A A C. Thompson. U. S C. Bngnnrd. I.A A.C. Hummel. M A (- jo'Oj ft. Puk Vault I’Ve. U. of O. Sutherland. O, A C Merrier. O A C Magonc. M A. T u' « ShotlNit Baunard. L A AC Casey. O A C. Philhruok. M. A C Johnson (Unat ) 4|' It' Javelin Five Mile I'ee.U ofO. Bosla-ick. U ofO Damon. O A. C. Lucas. O. A. C. 1 lummel. M. A C. Brown (Will ) • Oj' It' 4i' Discus Relay (.ole. O. A. C. O. A. C Dutton. Anderson. Coleman. Kndderly Ihilbrook. M A T Idsho Morrison. Dfnchc. Beaty. Parr Bognard. I. A A C. l.omansen. 1 i jolt o54 in Rfluttt: O. A. C. 40 U. ofO. � o I, A A C. jo M. A. A. C. 11 U.SC n Willamette 6 Idaho f (Vk'umhu Unattached s Olympic 1 377 $ 3 i % $ ■ J O. A. C. U. ofO. MEET Event Eirst Seeernd Third Retards too-yard Dash Ciorccrskv. O. Peacock. O. KadJerly. O. A C io Hat 2 jo-yard Dash Peacock.O Gorccssky. O Kaddcrly.O A C 1 4 440-yard Dash Kaddcrlv.O A C. Wilson. 6 Andermn. O A C. 88oyard Dash Nelson. O. (' demon. O A C Montague. O. t-J ■ to 1 liRh 1 lurdlc MuirhcaJ. O. Straidm. O. A C Milton. O H � ' i jo Low Hurdle Muirhend. O. Damon. O. A C. Fee. O. tsV Mile Coleman, O A C. BekUntt. O Tillery. O A C 4' 17 j Mile Bostwiek. O Coleman. O. A C. Van Buskuk. O A C 0- 40 Broad Jump Fcndall.O A C Mu i risen J. O Fee. O jo ft 10J-4 in High Jump Bryant. O. A C. Muirtsead. O Fcndall.O A C 6 ft. 1 i � n Pole Vault Fee. O Met tier. O A. C Watkins. O. 1: ft 4 in. New Record Divius Cole. O A C Burt let t. O. Funk. O A V. 1 j? ft. 1 in. Shot l ut Fee. O. Johnson. O. A C. F'oster. O. A C 40 ft. ry m Javelin Relay Fee. O •O A C. Daimn. O A C Muirhend. O i?t U 6 in •Coleman Anderson Kaddcrlv Damon Results Ore 71 O. A c: 00 O. A. C. — MULTNOMAH MEET Etents Eirst .Second Third Retards 100-yard Dash Loockv M A C Dutton. O A C Reardon. O A C. 10.2- 2 20-yard Da h 1 ducks. M A C IXmon. O. A C. Kaddcrlv. O. A C � l' 440-vard Dash Anderson. O A C IXirrem. O A C. Curl. O. C. SI 2-s' 88o- .ird Dash Coleman. O A. C Curl. O A C Springer. M. A C j' 10' 220 Low 1 lurdlc Hummel. M A C Reardon. O A. C Kfl'lderly. O. A C 6 2-5 1 jo 1 hjth 1 lursllc Hummel. M A C Straghn. O. A C. R.idclifl. O. A C 16 J-t” Mile Coleman. O. A C Dewey. M A C Tillery. O A C 4' J«i 4-5 2 Mile Lucas. O A C Dewey. M A C VanBuskirk. O A C to' 24 4-5 1 ligh Jump Murphy. M A C. Fcndall.O A C Mctzler.O A C 6 ft Brood lump Fcndall.O A C Magonc. M. A. C Pnroni. O A ('. 20 ft. sy tn Pole Vault Murray. M A C Metiler. O. A C Manonc, M A. C. to ft in Discus Cole. O A. C inulhrook. M A C Funk. O. A C. ■ ft. 6 in. Shot l it I’hUFrook. M A C. Casey. O A C Lout It t. M A C 41 ft. ' , in. Javelin Louitt. M A C Damon. O. A C. Casey. O A C 170 ft jM in Results O.A.G 76 Mul. ft NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET litent Eirst •Second Third Recants 100-vnrd Dash Richmond. 1. Mornson. 1. lidwards. W to' 220-yatd I .� sh Morrison. 1 Miller. W S. C. Richmond. 1 } 5 440-yard D sli Kadslcrly. O A C Schlatter. W S C Wilson. O 4� )-i' New C Record Wo-yard Dash Nelson. ) (krlnugh. 1 Kadckrly. 0 A C 1' fo 1-5 ito High 1 lursllc Muirhcud. O. 1 looser. W. Fee. O McCroskey. W. S. C 15 -5 2 20 Low 1 lurdlc 1 ioovtr. V. McCrtsskcy. W S C. Damon. (). A. C. is -� ' New C Record Mile Coleman. O A C. McKay. W Schlatter. W. S. C. J7 •� ' j Mile Smith. W. S. C. Boat wick. O Schlacter. W. S C. 0 54 )-i' 1 ligh Jump Muirhend. O Brvant.O A C Fee. O. 6 ft. 1 i� -io in. liroad Jump McDmald. W Fee. O Muirhead. O 21 11 Pole Vault (Cassidy, 1. Fee. O. Thompson. W. S. C. 12 it. Discus Cole. O A C. Bartlett. O Lomason. 1. 1)2 ft S in. Shot lohnson, O A 1. Bsihm. 1. Fee. O. 40' 6' Javelin Fee. O Damon. O. A C. Dement. V. 184 in. Relay W. S C Idaho Oregon RjtndU Ore Idaho to O. A. C J W. S t. Whitman i� J78 BASEBALL REVIEW TAIL Varsity opened the season w ith a ten days trip to the Inland limpire and came back with a record of four wins, three defeats: winning from Baker High, two from the College of Idaho, two defeats frem the Spokane Northwestern I eague team, i defeat from the U. of Idaho, and a ten inning tie w ith W. S. C. The big score was from Willamette—16 to i. On April 20 the team left for Seattle for the first Conference games, to be held on the 21st and 22nd. The games were hard fought and showed real baseball on both sides. The first game resulted in a victory for O. A. C.—7 to 2. Williams, of the leavers' pitching staff won decisively over Regers of U. of W. In the second game, however. Rogers came back and let the Beavers off w ith only two runs and seven hits. U. of W. w inning the game by a score of 3 to 2. The Beavers took both games at Corvallis—q to 3. and 2 to 1—which put the Orange and Black at the top of the Western Division. The dope was upset when the Ikavcrs dropped two games to Oregon, at Bugcnc. on May 3rd and 4th. by scores of b to 5 and 10 to 2 respectively. These defeats seemed to put the pep in the Beavers for they came back w ith the aid of Sicbcrt's tw irling and took both games at Corvallis and the Championship of the Western Division. These w innings entitled the Beavers to the California trip, but 380 on account of a demoralized pitching staff the Southerners took three games and the Pacific Coast Championship. This ended the iqib season. Because of injuries and pressing exams the Beavers could not make the Pullman trip for the Northwest Championship. The following made their letters: Loot- Funk Seeley Baldwin Conyers Weller SlEBERTS Williams Morgan Supple Goble Doolittle rnV vInV • 5 . f □ □ □ Capt and Coach I Ians Loop. Center Fielder Without doubt Heine was one of the best captains and center fielders that the Orange and Black has ever had. Playing stellar ball himself and always with a word of encouragement for his men. he holds an enviable place in the hearts of Aggie fans Capt. Elect. Walter BL INKEY MORGAN. S. S. A better man could not have been chosen to pilot the Beavers through the 1Q17 season ' than Capt. Elect. Morgan. Blinkey holds down the short stop position in a style that should soon see him under the Big (Canvas. A. G. ADE SEIBERTS. Pitcher and Third Base The Iron Man of (College Baseball. Two decisive victories over U. of O. in one afternoon was the feat that stamped Adc the King of them all. The Big Leagues have their eye on Scib. THEODORE CHUB WELLER. Catcher A backstop that could always be depended on. With his accurate peg to the bases few base runners tried to pilfer on him. JOSEPH JOE SI PPLE. Catcher One of the cleverest little catchers that has ever donned the mask on the Aggie Kill field. We expect big things from Joe next year. ARNOLD FUNK. Pitcher. Right Fielder Utility pitcher and fielder. Funk plavcd a good consistent game and was always on the J( K j84 ■TV ■ NV ',V • ■' • ,V � ,V NV ,,V WILLIAM BICK WILLIAMS. Pitcher Due to Kird luck Bickcy ’ was not able to participate in all the games. Many a team has gone to defeat through the prowess of Bickics right arm. His absence this year will greatly weaken the pitching staff. H. V DOOTZ DOOLITTLE. Pitcher DOOTZ pitched good heady Kill. Washington I on two occasions lell before his might. Doolittle will be missed on the mound this year ROY E. GOBLE. First Base One of the Veterans on the IkiseKill team. Goble's absence on the 1017 Varsity will he felt and a better man to cover the initial sack will be hard to find J. D. BALDY BALDWIN. Center Fielder Many a pitcher has Kid his sunshiny performance darkened by Baldics war club He is the Baker'’ of O A. C. baseball and will be on deck two more seasons. •’BLOSSOM SEELEY. Second Base Small but mighty. Whenever a hit was needed Blossom. Whenever the Beavers were threatened, Blossom We wish he would be with us for the 1017 season. Mis absence will be keenly felt. ”KIT CONYERS. R F. Although he did not play in every game. Kit had the stuff that makes O. A. C. famous on the diamond “Chuck” DeWitt, Dave” Wilson. Chuck” Wit.i.ou amvand Lei ty‘ Pi i rec.i-:r. Substitutes Were on the quad and showed Varsity stuff. 3«S THE SEASON'S SCORES ODD NORTHERN PRACTICE TRIP O. A. C........13----------------w Baker High School 2......‘. Baker O. A. C........ 4... .w...College of Idaho 1................Caldwell O. A. C........ 2... .vs..College of Idaho o................Caldwell O. A. C........ 4___vs....Spokane Indians 15................Spokane O. A. C........ 5... .vs..Spokane Indians 10................Spokane O. A. C........ 2... .vs..University of Idaho b.............Moscow O. A. C........ o---vs....Washington State College o........Pullman O. A. C........ib... .w...Willamette o......................Salem CONFERENCE GAMES O. A. C........ 7... .vs..University of Washington 2........Seattle O. A. C........ i... .vs..University of Washington 3.'......Seattle O. A. C........ q... .vs..University of Washington 3........Corvallis O. A. C........ 2... .vs..University of Washington 1 . .....Corvallis O. A. C........ 5... .vs..University of Oregon b............Eugene O. A. C........ 2... .vs..University of Oregon 10...........Eugene O. A. C........ 6... .vs..University of Oregon o............Corvallis O. A. C........ b___vs....University of Oregon 3............Corvallis O. A. C........ 2... .vs..University of California 5........Berkeley O. A. C........ }... .vs..University of California 10.......Berkeley O. A. C........ o... .vs..University of California q........Berkeley O. A. C........ b... .vs..Willamette o......................Corvallis 380 WRESTLERS DUD HAWKINS. 145 lbs. Hawkins, a veteran on the team, annexed the 145-lb. Northwest Championship. To our sorrow. Curley will graduate in June and docs not intend to return to college next season. BOLIN. 125 lbs. For the third time Bolin has won the Conference Championship. He is strong, aggressive and never toys with an opponent. This is the fourth for Bolin and he will be a bad loss to the squad next year. SI'ROME. 145 lbs. The lightweight Stromc. although his first year, has shown stuff that will make him demon mat man. I Ic will be with us next season and with this year's experience we expect great things of him 388 WRESTLERS □ □ □ ED ALL WORTH, Captain. 165 lbs. This veteran has been one of the stars for two seasons, lid won all his matches this year at 165 lbs. and annexed the Northwest Championship in his weight. This is Ed's last year and his place will be hard to fill. CRAMER. 1 35 lbs This is also Cramer's first year on the Varsity and he has demonstrated that he has the stuff. Due to sickness he did not compete in the first and second matches, but won from his opponent in the last match. He is a Junior and has one more year of college. WATSON. i}5 lbs Watson won his letter in the first meet with Oregon. This is his first year on the Varsity and deserves much credit for his work. Me l.ask. it 5 lbs., Daniixs. 12s lbs. and Mor-l.EY. 148 lbs.. Substitutes. Have been out and arc showing Varsity material. 3 Ho WRESTLING REVIEW ONCE again the ' Beavers.'' by taking another Championship, have demonstrated that when it comes to wrestling they arc in a class by themselves. The result of this season gives them six out of seven championships for seven years' wrestling, a record which speaks for itself. With three of last years' grapplers back—Hawkins. 145 lb.: Bolin. 125 lb., and Allworth. 165 lb.—everything pointed to a good year. Due to the failure of Watters to return to school Allworth was elected Captain. After many hard and interesting pre-season bouts the team was selected, including some new men in: Stromc. 115 lb.; Watson. 135 lb., and Cramer, 135 lb. The first battle was with the U. of O.. the Beavers winning easily by taking all the matches except the 145 lb.. w hich was declared a draw after a fierce tussle between Hawkins and Rutherford. The next match, with the University of Washington, was close and hard fought. It was not decided until the last match, when Captain Allworth won over McAdams of Washington by two close decisions. On March qth the Beavers journeyed to W S. C. for the last meet of the season Here, by taking four out of five matches, they annexed the Conference Championship. Allworth. 105: Bolin. 125: and Hawkins. 145 lbs.: also won individual Conference Championships in their respective weights. Too much credit cannot be given Coach “Jim Arbuthnot. During his stay at O. A. C. he has won six out of seven Conference Wrestling Championships, which is a wonderful record. Losing only two men this year and with a bunch of available material on hand Coach Jim should have no trouble in annexing another championship next year. At a meeting of letter men Strome was elected iqi8 captain. The following men won their letter: Allworth Bolin Strome Hawkins Cramer Watson yqo SOCCER S OCCUR was initiated at O. A. C. as an intra-mural sport with over fifty men playing the game, and Prof. Wiltshire as Coach. As a result of the large number of men in the game an inter-collegiate was organized and by arranging a series of games with the University of Oregon. O. A. C. made soccer an intercollegiate sport, and had it's first appearance in the Northwest as such The season at O. A. C. was much more successful than the scores of the games seem to indicate. The energetic way in which the men took hold of the game and the fight that they displayed in the two games against Oregon U. indicated that it w as only a lack of experience and skill in handling the ball and not a lack of pep’ that handicapped them. Oregon won both games—4 to o and 2 to o. No letters were awarded, but each man was given his class numeral by the Student Council. The prospects for next year are very promising as only a few of the old men w ill not be back, and there are quite a number of men who have played in the High School Leagues. Probably there is no one man to whom more credit can be given for starting this new sport at O. A. C. than the Captain. Neal Ford. CROSS COUNTRY THL-: Cross Country season consisted of only one meet, which was held on the campus before the O. A. C. U. of O. football game. The track was very heavy, and although the runners made good time, no high records were established. The final score was 12 to 12. but O. A. C. was conceded the winner, Capt. Coleman having crossed the tape in the lead. The team consisted of Coleman, Lucas. Reynolds. Nichols and Spriggs. Considering that this was the first seasen for all the team, the results were ocepticnally good. They will all be out next year, and with such a bright outlook O. A. C. will he well up among the leaders. W Fki-:shman Tram A. T. O. Team Bi-.avfb Club Ti: m INTERMURAL FOOTBALL ONl£ of the most popular intermural sports was football. As usual the class games showed lots of fight and were hotly contested, the Freshmen team finishing the winner. The fraternities and clubs took up the game under a regular schedule and set of rules for the first time. There were sixteen teams in the field and many hard games were played. The finals gave the A. T. O. team the championship of the fraternities, and the lieaver Club team the same for the clubs. 04 Freshman Team Umatilla Club Team INTERMURAL TRACK IN the big Class Meet of the year, the Freshmen, with a galaxy of stars, walked away with the class championship with little trouble. In the Inter-Fraternity meet, the Kappa Sigma Nu's did the same thing, the final result giving them as many points as all the rest of the teams put together. I he club championship was won by the Umatilla Club team Many of these men will find places on the arsitv next year and should be a great help to it. jo Junior Team INTE RM UR A L BA SKETBA L L OA. C. witnessed this year the most strenuous intermural basketball season in its history. The classes, fraternities, clubs and independents were represented. The Independents were teams composed of men not playing with either a club or fraternity. Bach team elected its own captain and played together throughout the season. The series for each division was hotly contested and the w inners had a rough path to travel. The Junior class team won the championship of the classes. The Kappa Sigma Nu team won among the fraternities, being beaten only once while the Oxford Club won the club championship. Among the Independents, the Chi team came through w ith a clean slate. INTERMURAL WRESTLING MORE interest was shown in wrestling this year than ever before. The Class Meet was wrestled at the beginning of the season and the winners picked for Varsity material. Later in the season the fraternities and clubs held a wrestling tournament, and the interest shown indicates that this sport w ill lx a leader among the intermural athletics in the future. BOXING AND OTHER INTERMURAL SPORTS THIS is the first year that intermural boxing contests were held and. while no regular schedule has been established, it promises to be a popular sport with various organizations on the campus. Other sports which promise to take their place among intermural athletics are swimming and handball. Various tournaments are organized among the fraternities, clubs and Independents. The primary purpose of the whole intermural athletic system is to have every man taking part in some form of athletics. The slogan being. Every man an athlete. 597 INTERMURAL BASEBALL OWING to a new Conference ruling not permitting Freshmen to play in Conference games, their class team was very strong and easily won the class championship. They did not confine their efforts to this campus, however, but won a decisive victory over the Oregon University Freshmen by taking four straight games by large scores. In the fraternity finals, the Sigma Chi team won out. winning a close game from the Kappa Sigma Xu team. The club championship was won by the Beaver Club team. Owing to the lack of veterans on the Varsity next season, many of the players from these intermural teams will land berths on the Varsity squad. jo8 ■ ,v ‘J - ,v ,v vi£ ,v ,v vf� k' ‘r vf -4-V V(.' 7 Mrs. Sef.i ey f$r. ‘jA nV JA 'nV; VtA -,V A r W jf Vr HOCKEY BASKET BALL SWIMMING TENNIS DEDICATED IN SYMPATHY TO THOSE WHO DID AND GOT CAUGHT FOREWORD YOU WHO CAN NOT SMILE WHEN THE JOKE IS ON YOURSELF STOP- READ NO FURTHER— AS THIS IS NOT A Y.M.C.A. SUPPLEMENT IF YOU ARE CAME PROCEED (,VcV v f y .r.ia':r if l,, u®®©, -$—r Tl Yee YUt HeUy We Xfiroji Ijouv qj'tcy T c 1 e A o V. i S I I «3rtvtVK. , '■ I Avtn —■ rtvwv l V).-------- c bLj . - --- Il.dAZjtjf J3cr0- fU ---- Cax j o 4c - 6a£ _ rd Y rtt . _- Vrv Jt y5 fc; Q jUutA fc Vx r tXO i v twCmfte£ wa CL,v t v' -c.—VuxrY t - . Ocx cj e. II £ ” ‘ (Qaul 'Q,C y 0Y U..3e cj Y ej} t o S ------}it • liL . uc� v (ju2 o«Jt Ver ySpe ; (------- lo k ca o-4 TA-----Sr. 5H'ce� ?c . fc.o.o — s. a. fc.-O rwu tc. C U 1m- e 3s ? fearer 0 c-(j- 'Nmam Qponi-t ;Ct i V rfcVkSL ROOKS Rooks muse wear a verdant sky-piece And they must keep off the grass. And they have to scrub the fountain Till it shines like burnished brass. They must carry all the hurdles And they have to scrub the walk. But they must not go out lussmg And they’re not allowed to talk They may eat three meals on Wednesday And may shed tears when they weep. But they shall not wear pajamas, Only nighties when they sleep. A Mu n ary Dignitary CO-ED MEDITATIONS Sittin at my window Wonderin' where you are Thinkin’ in the twilight. Countin' every star. Moon a-shinin' brightly Skcctcrs gin to hum. What's the dif'rencc no how Life is on the bum. Fusscr's come by strollin Sec me sittin’ there. Auto’s go a-rollin No one seems to care Then I set to figgerin’ 'Taint a difficult sum. No use to figger longer. It's me that's on the bum GREETINGS Perhaps—“I low do you do” Hello there Alpha Chi Della Mu 'Good morning ” Hey there” . . Hello” . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . Delta Alpha . Bela Tau Beta 40Q GENERAL INFLAMMATION THE O. A. C. campu is dislocated in the city of Corvallis and has a displacement of )6,ooo cubic acres of fine cool breezes from the Pacific river Several buildings have been erected as an attempt to demorilize the city element The sewerage system is wonderfully destructive to live city streets, and the wulcr works system runs pure chocolate during high water and a lukc warm beverage in mid-summer A DM I TT ANCE BUILDING This building consists of a palatial concrete wash structure and is some bird.” It has two wings and is three stories high Proxy and the vice-president have their living quarters on the first floor along with their steno. On the second floor is our wonderful library, controlled and looked after by Mother. There arc some one-million volumes of reading matter on this floor, but due to the fact of the stress and strain, caused by the weight of the books, the other two-million volumes arc placed in the basement It is hoped that our present legislators will find time to let old demon rum ulonc. long enough to pass a bill providing for the construction of a new one. IP. M. (post mortem) They did.] KEMISTR 11£ DEPARTMENT This building is made of massive white sandstone and is the home of occasional explosions, Dad Fulton and Sluts Brodic. ATHLETIC FIELD All kicks and defeats arc administered here. During football season more breaks arc made than at all our formal parties during the entire year. MISCELLANEOUS INFLAMMATION COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS The Tri-Weekly lilaller is a spasmodic newspaper managed by a disorganized staff of college lobbyists, and like the pip is very harmless Its purpose is to keep the public informed of the rights and wrongs that go on under the vigilant eyes of Irish O’Neil. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Neophytes desiring insertion into the college must have attained the age of discretion and give sufficient pecuniary proof of good oral character Entrants arc supposed to be antagonistic to rushes, cither frat. club. bull, or girl, and must be cognitive enough to gaze at any upperclassman who wanders by, with an outward countenance of respect and awe. and an inner one of pious servitude. The applicant must have survived preliminary fetching up. and must know how to read, write, dress himself, and come in out of the rain. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION Contrary to the opinion of many popular high -ehool students, brass bands, committees in waiting and a limousine do not meet each new student as he arrives in the city. The municipality. however, furnish jitney busses which prove ample means of transporting said verdants from the station to the campus. The following questions will be asked each applicant: i. Who turned you loose? 2. Who steered you in this direction? j. Do you desire to be admitted' 4. Who told you that you had enough brains to get educated' After this is over, scouts from the different Creek shacks will look you over and invite you down to spear a meal. ADMISSION AS SPECIAL STUDENTS On recommendation of a Special Committee, persons of serious purpose, of excellent mortal character, of good family, and of ripe age. who have been weighed in the balances of former years and have been found wanting, may be admitted into these hallowed portals, as special students to peruse neglected studies including disengaged girls and old maid faculty members. 410 PROGRAM OF UNDERGRADUATE WORK Each matriculating entrant who has had no previous college training must begin as an undergraduate student. Such people arc generally known as Rooks ; their principle experience during their first year consists in getting stepped on. The college year is broken up into two fragments—the 1st semester, and the :nd. They arc both bitter pills, but often have the desired effect. With the help of a committee on shears the beginning student will trim his study hours from 40 to 15. The system used here is known us the Elective system; that is, the student takes whatever he wants, except that one-third of his work is already prescribed by the scholarship committee, half of the rest must be taken in some major department, and the remaining work must satisfy the needs of his major and must be chosen under the influence of his major professor—otherwise he takes whatever he pleases, as long as he pleases to have the courses offered and pays for them On absorbing 1 jb credits, the victim is let out either the front, side, or rear door; in some cases, however, he is alk wed to return. FACULTY ADVISORS These things arc provided for without any additional cost to the student and can be had whether you want them or not. They arc of great help to you. serving as a guarantee of at least one good meal a year, when you make your formal call. COURSES OF DISTRACTION Should be taken with a spirit of meekness and a dash of pepper. After the sophomore year these courses arc usually served to two, followed by a course in Fussokigy. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES Bachelors' Decree, A. B.—Students wishing this degree must stay away from the COO-cds. Masters' Degree. M. A.—Any bachelor is eligible who has the price of a solitaire, providing, however, he has mastered the girl question. RESIDENCE All students arc required to have a residence. Houses arc the usual form of abode in Corvallis; however, many have known to have existed in fraternities and Girl's Dorms. Those living at Waldo and Caul horn Halls do so at their own risk. Those who hang around the campus all night must keep moving and out of sight of Adam and his sky-terrier. All girls arc required to be home by 10.30 P. M. except those living in sorority houses. Students arc urged to look as decent as possible, except freshmen. EXAMINATIONS At various times during each semester, students arc afflicted with irksome gesticulations of the digits. There arc two species, regular and special. Both arc the same—undesirable. Professors look upon all students as heretics. At times the inquisitiveness of the profs, becomes personal and endangers the individuality of the victim. After being inflicted with this several times the student or victim generally croaks SCHOLARSHIP GRADES IX-afcning reports ivsue from the registrar's office twice a year. At this time, sororities and fraternities have their standings uncovered according to rankness; by process of natural selection. any of them not able to produce anything as high as a D arc immediately decapitated. ABSENCES Absence makes the heart grow fonder, and therefore it is encouraged by the faculty both as fostering in the students a spirit of fondness for study, and because it also fosters a spirit of generosity and college loyalty by allowing him special examinations, and exclusive consultation. MUSICAL DISORGANIZATIONS These clubs, such us the Glee and Madrigal, the Orchastray. and Militant Band arc often cast upon the good nature of the innocent and unsuspecting students 41 412 A Volts, ohms, electric blocks Currents, amphercs. terrible shocks Raving, raving, drawing a plan Poor misguided, misled man! Waves of light, currents of air! Raving again—Professor Blair. I wonder if’s true what I've heard said Me talked the hair right off his head! The Kiookr Kar BRODIES SYNTHETIC MAYONNAISE Take i: cc of HO and run in M’S. Run in exactly 3 cc, not one bit more nor less. Now add yeS cc (be sure you measure true) Of Normal-fifth HNO . and put it on to stew. Then grind 4 grams of HgO with KCIo . Heat this until it starts to glow, then add immediately 4CO cc CS and 8 grams KCI, Add this to what you have above and stir the mixture well. Now grind PbCrO' with quantities of S. These two you need not measure out. but slap them in by guess: Now add 4 drops of IICI or H’PO'. Add this to what you have above and let it stew some more. 500 grams SiO5 should now be sifted in And if this seems a bit too thick, add KOI I to thin: Now add a bit more (this makes a frightful stink). Remove your fire and let it cool, but don't throw in the sink IF PROF CHANDLER IS CRUSOE—MAN FRIDAY IS WHITE Dreaming of Zoology by day and by nighi Porifera. sponges and tape-worms in store. Coclcntcrata. jelly-fish and others galore: Field trips for craw-dads -on lookout for mice. For food for the snake, and all creatures nice. If Prof. Chandler is Crusoe—Man Frida is White Dreaming Zoology by day and by night. Little drops of color splashed upon a page By which you can discover The character of the age. Everything's a jumble—ain’t tell one apart -Prof. McLouth affirms. A pleasing work of art. 415 HONOR SOCIETY?? WOULD BE W ISE m Requirements TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES IMPORTANT AIR Candidates for membership of this watery-eyed organization must undergo inspection under strong light. The applicants are many, but few ever get in. Those who are fortunate enough and bright enough to be elected to membership must swear to live up to the ideals of the group. Though few in number, they live by the motto: To be able to bluff, is indeed a great asset. Officers arc elected annually. Officers for the following year are as follows:— KlOOt-K...........................................President Amis. ...........................................First Vice-president CjOnniff..........................................Second Vice-president Mason...........................................Grand Treasurer Windsor.........................................Ser eant-at- rms Among the lesser lights of this Fullerton. Smith. Rowntrcc. Ike Hoard man. mportant group, there appear the following names: Gardner. Reichart. Cohen. Shawrer. Would-be; Newman. “Swede HIS STEADY Sav Jack, shall I call her Or say. shall I wait? There's the formal dance Friday. I haven't a date! You know her sweet smile’ But Ruth puts it over; When it's class or the style She's simply in clover. Why not call Marjic Brown’ She has sure got the clothes; But she'd never get by With that wart on her nose. Oh. I know there is Ethel; She's graceful and tall. Only when I walk with her I look awfully small. If Eve could but dance With the grace of a cow I'd ask her to go. But it's very late now. After all. there's but one,— She is simply divine; Would you ever believe it?— That steady of mine. YOl CAN'T DOWN PHILLIP I Icllo! Is this the Alpha Chi I tousc? “Yes. May I speak to Ethel Wright? This is Ethel. Oh! this is ITiillip Sessions, would you like to go to the show this evening’” I am sorry, but I have a date to-night. Well about to-morrow afternoon? Why I have to go to the library. Well then to-morrow night ? I am going to be busy. Can't I have a date Sunday afternoon then’ No. I am going calling. Then Sunday night ? No I am sorry, but I will be busy then How about a week from Friday? I am sorry Kit I will be out of town. OH! I see. 'Hello central—Waldo Hall please. May I speak to Charlotte Brown.” etc. We did not linger longer. 414 Waldo—at Ease Baron Von Schooley (Entertaining seriously a crowd at the A.T O house)— I just received a communication from .Senator Chamberlain:---- R x)K (incomer)- What was it. seeds' Jones (in auto)—This controls the brake. It is put on very quickly in ease of an emergency---- Co-i-.d—Oh' I see. something like a kimona. □ AT THE INTER-FRAT DANCE LAST YEAR Me (returning from the punch bowl)— Shall we sit this out ? Shi-: (sniffing)—No. let's walk it off. TEN LITTLE FRESHMEN Ten little Freshmen, all arrived at college. Gamma Tuu's grabbed one 'cause of all his knowledge. Nine little Freshmen, at first as green as grass. One pledged S. A. E. because he had the class.” Eight little Freshmen, taking in the town. Kappa Sig's kept one before he got aroun'. Seven little Freshmen, one a prepper” star. K. S. N. pledged him before he left the car. Six little Freshmen, one from Cal., so dry. Taken straightway to the I louse—he's a Sigma Chi Five little Freshmen, full of fun and folly. Beaver claimed a g x d one because he was so jolly. Four little Freshmen always on the go One went far away and stopped an A.T O. Three little Freshmen, invited out to sup. One. such a good sport.' became a Gamma L p. Two little Freshmen, quiet and demure. Oxfords hope to keep one very sweet and pure.’ One little Freshman, rushing dates a score. I lopes to get his free board a few.weeks more Bashful R x k You look cold sitting there. Miss White. Shall I—cr—take off my coat and put it around you' Ci.f.o White You can put your coat around me if you like, but -cr I sec no reason to take it off. □ G. O. C's go. and others follow Their places in ranks to fill. Men may come and men may go But ('UMAX remains with drill 415 GET YOUR TICKETS ATTENTION GENTLE READERS Due to the big. demand for Student Life Dope ice have been requested by many students to conduct another lour this year, so gel up on the curb for here comes the bus. ET Yd R TICKETS! Get your tickets' Now we re starting never stopping till we sec it all Explanations. Expectations, complications, and damnations all exploded. all exposed. Right this way and get your tickets for the tour of the underworld. A chance of a lifetime; the inside dope on the situation. Perhaps you have seen the GREAT VI HTE WAY or spent a week in I f IE MCH RI.AND Rd GE. and have had the opportunity of casting your lamps on the BARBARY COAST but now. ladies and gentlemen, you have the opportunity of witnessing the college reptiles squirming about in their pestiferous dens. One lonely shecklc and sec the secret dives of the campus crxx ks I hank you! Baron.for your seed ; even the dead ones are taking advantage of this journey. Now two more fossils and the bus is filled. Don't be backward, your opport'- Mere's your change Chuck You and Beth take those seats in front, don't step on Pcaslc's toes on the way up. his wife is not hereto protect him. Now. Marsh, tuck the blanket under Adelaide s chin so she won't catch cold Chilly looks will be numerous on this trip. Now we're off; turn up Jefferson Street and stop at Sixth Merc we behold the inmates of KAPPA SIGMA NU. That athletic being with the big O covering his chesty chest, is Fatty May. or may-bc not I le is the Godfather of the pledges After most of the club looks over the prospects he takes them out. gives them a job. and then pledges them; sometimes the athletic association grants them an O and they pledge the crop of new recruits No! Everett is not attending college this year, just sticking around waiting for the charter to be granted. Oh! that thin person next to him; that's Miss Arens, she is the proprietor of the Motel and kx ks after the wellbeing of the boys. No' we dare not stop to spear a meal with them as the first table has finished by this time and the second table is generally crowded. I’ut her in the reverse. Marsh. and we'll pass the Theta Otis No' this is not the headquarters of the stock farm, it is a FRATERNITY, a National fraternity. I-ong may they live, their lives arc before them. The large brick edifice to the North is the Town Hall; peeping in the door we sec the Theta Chi boys tripping the light fantastic with the elite of the hashers union. They generally hold the fore part of their dance in the chapter house and finish it up in the Hall. College dances must cease at eleven o'clock The peevish looking specimen is Squire Romans; evidently one of the college girls did not tarry with him at the door That •lag is not necessarily a sign of truce, but just a display to catch the eyes of the wandering brothers that drift in on the tops ; after gathering a supply of rations they drift on to the next chapter You sec it's a National fraternity. Wc will now ramble over to Monroe St. and stop at eighth for a very fc minutes, getting a glimpse of the Kappa Sig boys. This house is run on strictly military principles. First Battalion meetings arc held here daily before going to drill Every man carries his military b«blc constantly and close observers may sec them at any time during drill, sneaking glances through the b x k in order to maintain their standing with the regiment. The manual of arms is held every evening in Major Spalding's study. Swede says no Manuel labors for him , and Vits sings Mas anybody here seen Kelly. Now these boys have some very nice neighbors never bothering anyone or speaking to anybody. They arc always out in force to the Kappa Sig informal as it is easy for the boys to cut across the back-lot and get them thus saving taxi A Tour of the Student Underworld 4ib fares during the rainy season Yes' Wilcox lives there, but he could never see any of the fair sex until he received a Strum from his neighbors. Send your trunks there boys, as they generally entertain the new arrivals before they pledge themselves to the other houses. Let us walk up the railroad track; a little chance to stretch our weary bones. Let us go up this little vpur. and behold the house of seven wonders; Kiddle. McFwen. Vilas. Fertig. (Cornell. Wemer and some other Rook A great deal could be said about these boys, but as Smilic is Fditor. I am afraid it would never get by; however, the young man at the phone is Kiddle, he is trying to entice some young unsuspecting Co-ed into giving him a date. Yes. this is the home of Art Fertig, one-time college politician, but lost to sight and beaten out by a Sophomore of last vear. What's that liaron1 You would like to have a chew; sorry old man but Dick is out with Irene this afternoon and chances arc pretty slim Here's Marsh again! Get in and let us travel up Monroe street, ti's getting near noon, so we will stop and have lunch with Joe. What is that picture hanging on the Fast wall’ Oh' that is the likeness of the G T B's: they live across the street in the old Kappa Psi house. Very little is known about these boys as they mingle with the High school girls and anything concerning them can be found out at the High school. .Scrib Meyers is their shining light Who are the boys in the window, and who arc they looking at? Well that of course would be telling, and as to what they arc doing, you may draw your own conclusions. Who? The figure in the window; well again I state that would be telling, but anyway that is the Practice House Young ladies contemplating matrimony go into training for six weeks before they are allowed to go out into the world. The large brown building over on Pcavy Heights is the home of the Cliff Dwellers known only to the outside world as the A T O. This is the home of Baron, and he is President of Oratory and Debate. a great honor indeed placed on the shoulders of one so fair. I lod Woodburn came Kick this semester, Kit as Hod” was accustomed to a great deal of noise he had to move to other quarters. It has lately become a Jr. Sr honorary society. We will leave these boys now' as they like to be by themselves. No1 we will not have time to stop at the Delta Mu. as IXnch, Sap and Andy arc there doing the family washing, and when a man wants to work I believe in giving him a chance Strange to say. Wally is not with them this afternoon. I lowcvcr. we will make a return trip some other day. Again. I will disappoint you; we will not have time to stop at the Alpha Chi Omegas this afternoon as Grace is writing up the minutes of the last student Kxiy meeting, and then you would not care to go in. as they do not serve tea until Sunday -Watch out do not trip over that chain. Yes this is the S.A.E. house, home of the Mclachrino. Mighty fine boys, I tell you. regular fashion plates and devils for the women l hat is Garner sitting on the side porch, probably telling the boys of his hair-raising experiences in San Bernardino. Coleman manages the Beaver from that room on the second floor when not watching the co-eds pass. Reno Banks stays here and gives the quiet boys many thrills; also, gives the house a roughneck appearance Salmon-head Anderson eats meals here when not flunkying over at the IX’lta Mu house Have been the IXirkhorscs in the race for Climax consumption. 41; Wc will leave the machine at this point. pass the woodpile on the Fusscr Paradise Dick and “Woody arc over to Cauthom so no use stopping at this shack. Across this muddy lane is the Sigma Chi's public boarding house. Blagg lives here, but at present I presume he is out trying to slip a pin on some innocent damsel. 'I'hcrc is Murphy sitting around the fireplace, waiting for someone to give him a “camel , if you want real dope on the women of the world, better stop and interview him. Donald E. Wayne is probably upstairs pressing his uniform trying to best his Major. No’ Lovey” cannot waste the time to show us around as he must get over to the D M s and help his Ruth wash windows; Albert Amis is the Man of the Hour, he is the most responsible person in school but seems to accomplish nothing The main diversion of these boys is to insult their next door neighbors Too bad it is not meal time or wc would stop and hear them sing their famous Sigma Chi song to the tunc of Who Am I. Sir. Wc will leave these young men of the idle rich and take one glance at the Oxford Club boys Why. there goes Poppy old 11 ( %.leaving the boys to take up his duties at the Practice House. No use stopping as I notice the majority of you are smoking and that is one thing these young men will not tolerate. Why here is Marsh again, wc will all get in and take a long ride, and interview the Beaver boys. What is Beaver corp known for’ Nothing in particular, except the home of last year's baseball squad and now the home of pretty boys That handsome brunette posing before the full length mirror is no other than Bertie ‘Ihomas He is endeavoring to obtain the most graceful pose in which he can serve the tennis ball Since spring has arrived. Kappa Sig's Herby cannot wear his military coat and Bert believes he can regain k st ground The little fellow-sneaking upstairs with the Quakcr-CXits grin on his face is Eddie Paulsen. He is endeavoring to get Waldo on Jim O'Neil’s phone without him catching him at it Whal is that pile of rubbish in the Southeast comer of the second floor’ That is the domicile of the editor of the sheet. Doesn't he ever clean house? Oh. yes. he digs out twice a year. Is that young man Sol Rhode's clothes model? No it's only A-la-I � lph Ihomas Stewart walking down the street, and giving the girls a treat by allowing them to ga:c at his perfect complexion and new Style plus— It is near six now and supper is served at As ' K's Fussers Rest Room down the street, so put her in high Here wc arc for supper. Wc hope that you have enjoyed our tour and that those who took the trip last season have noticed the improvements (?) and additions. Thank you for your patronage and tips and hope to see you next season. (Jood Night The Beaver's Sunday Morning 418 Strom: Arm R sm ks RUSHING ! hcv meet her at the station They take her to the Hall— They carry all her baggage They answer every call— They introduce her to the bunch— They take her to the I Xran— They get a (kite for after lunch— They hope others haven't seen. They have her siRn up regular' 'Tis the only thinR for you; Ibcv show her all the campus. They tell her how to do And then they have her at the I louse A dozen times or more; They make their best impressions. And each one tries to score. Alpha Chi and Delta Mu. Play nimbly at the game; Alpha Chi Omega, too. Is at it just the same; Beta hopes to win. Alpha shows her zest. Finally all the bids arc in. Tis luck that does the rest. Bob Arens, whom you all may know. To California he did go. Went along with the football team To help was said, with pep and steam I kit when he got there, sad to say. A lady fair tcx k him away; Took him away—away so far I le couldn’t walk when he missed the car. But sh xild we accept his excuse so lame? Why didn't he take her to the game?’ TWO BRANCHES OF ANATOMY Frank—Did you see her bow as she went up the steps' Ralph—No. but I saw her limb o Just after the game has started. Or before the quarter is done— There's no set time for arriving. But the Delta Mus have come □ I be K. Sig's poker chips were much in evidence at the Alpha Chi house during the Xmas holidays. Now boys, vou mustn't teach these girls bad habits 410 A. and D. O. of S. B. (Ancient and Dry Order of Stewed Bums) FOUNDED AT THIS I op Maine, 1853 DRI CHAPTER Charter Granted February iqi7 Purpose: To band together ail sorrow in brothers of the old regime OSSIFERS Master of Revels . . . Pebiu.eford Fertic. Chief Importer.... Unknown to the Public Bar keep.......... Reno Banks. S.O.A.K. Swamper...... .. . Cack I Icboard. B F.E.R. Musician.......... Barrel Stark Bouncer........... Darkhorsi Newman • 1I Reporter.......... Pinky Phillips Chief Sampler..... Red Ribbon erner Chief Counsel..... Scotch O'Neii. Chemist........... Dink Lowry BUMS IN FAC All Members oe Faculty Club I Ikckerts Barroom Loafers ‘'Cockney Bouquet Shanty Dolan BUMS- IN-UR BE Spiritus Fcrmenli Golden Wedding . Roehric; “Kentucky Club. Spalding Velvet, Beattie Sunnybrook. Thomas Black White. Boon Old Crow, Nolan Canadian Club, Halsetine Spiritus Gerinanii Blue ' Gold, Pine “SCHLITZ, FRENCH Blue Ribbon. Cronemii.i.er Olympia. Mulkey Humboldt, Baldwin Weinhard, Woodburn Rainier. Hurley Hornbrook, Vilas Tivoli. Secel Spirilus Whitus Mult Ci Hj OH.” Jet ley Absinthe, Letili.ier Majestic, Wakeman R. G.. O'Hara Lotus, Grenff.l 410 Snaps From Calimorn WHAT WAS THEIR ANSWER' G. (At 2571)— Want to see you to-night ’ E. (At home)—Why? G.—He wants his answer to-night. E.—Who? G.—Paul. E —I want to see vou too G—Why? E.—I am going to write Baron' , tonight FOl ND ON A HOUSE BULLETIN-BOARD All you Joe what want dates for to have a bird ' down to any Sunday swallow-and-run. see the SOCIAL SECRETARY at onct. as they are going fast. The cognomen of the cluck must be given so the SOCIAL SEC', can pass on moral and physical qualities, etc . also the time and the chaperones wanted. All rooks must mukc it a point to meet their faculty advisor and ask him to help swallow our spaghetti in the near future OVERHEARD DURING REGISTRATION Hrli-:n McDonald- I am sure Bee Culture belongs in the A. H. IX-pt. Yes. Helen, we know Dana t x k A 11 along with the bees. □ Al. Amis—That is some loud vest you have on. liarun. Baron Von—Yes. but the Doctor said I must keep a check on my stomach. □ Mrs. Brooks (in sewing class)—What are artificial silks’ Student- -Silks that can t be washed Mrs. Brook� —Helen Dougherty, give an example. I Ikli-n D. (absent mindcdlv)—Hosiery. □ I WONDER If men dressed to match their hair as the women arc doing nowadays; I wonder what a baldheaded man would do. WOULD HE DARE’ 421 REVIEW SOMK Sill I Albert Anderson's name is there. Lovey ' Caldwells, too; Sap Wilson’s and Dutch I laves, and all, Engraved for Delta Mu. Name plates on the and-irons-It surely can’t be beat; Insures a warm reception And eliminates cold feet. Dean Fawcett, (turning to Jim)— They inform me that at least ten per cent of the men students use tobacco on the campus. Now surely this is wrong? J ini- Yes. it is. over 80 per cent use it. TTic aim of the Women’s League is to protect us against the men.—Agnes Redmond. Every time the Fahrenheit hits minus 4: Our well-beloved Colonel Yates announces a review. The wind is making sixty per and bringing lots of sleet. We shoulder our Krag-Jorgensens and march into the street. Parade rest' bawls the major. Sound off! shrieks Colonel Yates. And Doc McCullom drags the band half way across the States. Stand fast'' snaps out the captain, as if he didn't know A fellow can't stand otherwise, who's frozen to the snow. RICHARD’S XMAS DINNER NUFF SAID Poor Richard” Cl “FAREWELL DANCE The Flunkcr's Farewell Dance given Jan. 31 was well attended, both by regular students and newly made alumni. CX:r Louie at Hornhrook 421 Coo-Educat ion Yes, Jim; now we see why you were fussing so many girls, just before the Student Engineer came out. containing your article. How Girls Kiss. □ If it takes Clco White fifteen minutes to walk from the Library to the Ac. building. in what time could Peggv Walker’ Ask Ed. □ Lives of great men all remind us. We should strive to do our best. And departing leave behind us. Mote b(x ks that will help the rest. —l£x. Lois hails from Josephine; Hear her tale of woe— She seems to be a Joseph-fiend. Her father's name is Joe. And still this is not all; for here We add the name Joe Supple, Joe Roerhigand Joe Britton After his we fain would couple. Now who will be the next to sue— We really do not know; But remember, don’t apply Unless your name is really Joe. STATEMENT MR. DICK WERNER Yell Leader February 6. 1Q17 To DELTA MU SORORITOR . Matrimonial Agents For depriving us of Our Exclus i ve Ad vert i s i ng Sect i on at Basket Ball Games. Signed Rl BY ANN LAWRENCE Grand President 4 3 ALPHA CHI Sister Ruth: Now Dorothy, if the shoe fits, wear it . Sister ! t: Now dog-gone it. Ruth, even though you’re head of the house, you gotta cut out that rough stuff. Ain't we tryin' to be ladies, and here you go and spoil the stuff by being caught. Now I'm not trying to criticise you. understand. but you got caught. That's what's the trouble There's the lucky and there's the unlucky, and who wants to be unlucky? Sister Majoric: e gotta rep for gentility to live up to and—aw. you make me sick. Sister Faye: Aw. just don't forget the shade next time. Sister Ruth: That's enough of that Let's get down to business. Helen, you're getting too crabby, lately. Sister Elizabeth will care for the shades each night. Discussion on your ease Ruby. Sister Billie : Ruby, if you would get off that cuke of ice you could land a fellow; try it once. Sister Lulu: I think Rubs acts perfectly alright as she is. Claire: Mr. Fames wants you on the phone. Ruth, on the other phone. Sister Ruth dismisses the meeting on receiving word that the Kappa Sigs arc over their meeting. DELTA MU D. M. stands for Dreamy Muffs. Dainty Maidens??? Oh' yes. Delta Mu is a Greek name and is supposed to be dark and very nn stcr-ious. This is true, for it is the house where the college Vampires live, amid many mysterious cozy corners. Lately there have not been enough comers to go round, therefore it has been necessary to schedule their reservations over a week in advance, in fact lately Clco and Ralph have-resorted to the front steps. Special classes are held every Monday night in the an of getting and holding men These have produced excellent results in all but a few eases. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega, all hail. It is now time to discuss the a fairs of our renowned order. With shouts and leaps of joy. and bovine bounds, they come from all parts of town in answer to the call of their worthy Head.” In twos and threes they enter, sometimes in fours and fives, but nevertheless they enter. Bingo, the meeting is open and things begin. Now Sister Kingsley if you will cease Toying with that ring and pay souk attention, we will try and get this meeting over with, so that Sister Grace may go over to the library, for we all know that she cannot afford to keep Stan waiting, for she's got him going now and this is no time to lose out. Now SISTERS OF MYSTERY, if this is all the business that we have to bring before this august assemblage this evening, you are at liberty to go your respective ways. However, remember to keep your eyes open for some girl with a machine, as Florence's Dodge will not be able to stand up under the strain much longer. With this last speech the sister at the altar tightened her belt and the meeting came to an end 4 4 DELTA ALPHA “Now, girl's, greets Sister Miller, “let us go up to Marjorie s room and get the meeting for the evening over with I have a date with Tommy and you know w hat that means; also the Beaver Club will be waiting at the Library, and we must not keep them waiting. I he minutes of the preceding meeting will be read by Sister l � ris. I am happy to inform you that we arc the next in line to leave the Hall. Mary, if you are anxious to keep that date you may be excused Charlotte, if you will take that gum out of your mouth, the sister s behind you can hear what I have to sav. It there is nothing further to come before the meeting, will some one entertain a motion for adjournment? B. T. B.s Now the least said the better. If Pats had not taken Lcro out walking no doubt it would have been easier for us to enlighten the general public on their dark secrets Nov 29 - Feb. 7. rcb.8 - Ior. I. Change the Hot and if eu Chanaethe Weather. 415 I WANT YOU TO UNDERSTAND That I am not in love......................................... That I am not a lady's man................................. That I am undecided........................................... 'I'hat I am not crazy about men .................. I'hat I am not pledged A.X.O................................. That I am not loud.......................................... I h.it I am taking Ag That 1 did not make the date for the Jr. Sr. Leap year dance That I did not propose to Grace............................... That we arc not snobs....................................... That we arc a Fraternity...................................... That I am IT ............................................. That I am handsome........................................... That I am a Divine Dancer................................... 'I'hat I am growing........................................... That I am not a flirt...................................... That I do not believe in school engagements .... That I am not a heart breaker.............................. That I would like a girl...................................... That I am not blas6 ....................... That I should gel credit for Dutch ....................... That I am purely here for an education..................... That I can manage anything.................................... That I have never seen the man that could handle me That I can wear out my old clothes up here .... That I am not trifling with Stan. Stewart.................... That Ad and I arc to be married eventually .... That I am not the Goat of the Campus.......................... That I am Pres, of Oratory and Debate...................... That I am a soldier .......................................... That I am sorry Harriet went to Wciscr. Xmas That I may run again next year................................ That I will control politics better next time .... I'hat I will never be late to tea again...................... That I will never grow a beard again ...................... That I will never send my picture to Cal. again .... I'hat I have all the inside dope........................... That I will eat Xmas dinner next time........................ I'hat I am now a Sophomore................................. I'hat I would like to hear Dr. Ulrich again.................. I'hat we will keep it dark next time....................... I'hat I am on the campus roaring............................. 'I'hat we arc trying to Monopolize Alpha Chi ‘I'hat I am glad I hung onto Spike .......................... That I love a sprinter................................. I'hat we do not smoke or swear .............................. I'hat I do not belong to the Y. M. C. A. .... That we have our sleeping porch curtained..................... That we shine with the town girls........................... I'hat we arc the oldest Fraternity in Oregon .... That we arc a sporty crew.................................. I'hat we do go in for Military Honors........................ ITiat we arc social lions.................................. I'hat I did get a bid to the Leap Year Dance ... I'hat Austin is my first name.............................. I'hat I am still hunting for my ideal........................ That we arc now a fraternity................................ That I never intended to marry................................ That I made A. T. O. . . ....................... I'hat I am the D. M. Tough Guy ............................. I'hat tea is our main diet on Sundays........................ I'hat we have the most secluded cozy corners .... I'hat I am pretty............................................ I'hat I am too young to wear a Senior hat . . . . ’I'hat it saves buying hats anyway and we keep our hair well cut i'hat we will get our curtain next semester .... Lloyd Coleman Jimmy Stevens Fayne Bell Enola Bracons Stan Stewart Eve Jacobson Jean Kelly Jack Crosswhite Speed (?) Doty Alpha Chi Theta Chi Ike Gardner Art” Winters Tubby” Waterman Wilson Coffey Mary Currin Ruth Kelly Dan Me Phillip Sessions Jeannette Wiggins Izzy Storrs Reno Banks Frank Murphy Claire Carter Lois Dorn Grace Kinnison Marsh Wright Whiskey Wright Baron Von Schooley Stew Zimmerman Dink Lowery Dan Boon Sis Maddox Joe Supple Dug Pine Sap Wilson Pud Doty Dick Werner Angel Friedenthall Elizabeth Richardson Rae Jessamy I k D WOODBURN K. S. N. Eleanor Hall Cleo Winte Oxford Club James O'Neil Delta Mu G. T. B. A. T. O. G. U. K. S. S. A. F. Art Fertig Fat Roeriiig Reny Renolds L. C. Alpha Heinie Blagg D. D. Greene J ESSAMY A X O Delta Mu Soety Waters Bunk Leland G T B Mickey Irene 42b RUSHING ARGUMENTS KAPPA SIGMA NU Yes. step right in — we will see about that job. Shake hands with-. No this is not l lph Thomas, this is Stewart, yes they do resemble each other in dress and manners. Board only i oo per and we have our own personal house Doctor in case of illness. GAMMA UPS I LON Come right in and have a meal; no fish to-day Sure we ll take in the Hop-yard dance and go over to Albany to the Round up. Stay all-night and we’ll register you in the morning. KAPPA SIGMA Just l x)k at the number of chapters we’ve got 84 everybody wants to be a Kappa Sig. Meet Spalding, he is a Major in the ('.adet Regiment. We got two Captains; Wilson and Hayes. Sure we can get you a Coporalship. Never mind about buying books we have plenty of them We are the only ones in town who have a g xxi-looking waitress. You say you arc some student, eh'—well this is iust the bunch for you. We won the scholarship this last semester We live right next to the practice-house conic on in and stay all-night THETA CHI'S Ihis is a poor looking house we re in at present. Ha come up to Bailey's room and we ll show vou our plans for the new one Just look up in Baird's and sec what an old Fraternity we arc. A. t. o. s Talk about your swell mountain air we sure have it here We were founded right after the Ci il War. I Icinic fix him up a date at the A. X O. for to-night get a '‘Jazzy’’ one. S. A. E. I lave another Melachrino: Sure we are the .Social I.ions of the campus (Jet any girl in College for you Yes' our house is small but look at the men we have; there’s Ray. he is captain of baskcthall and there is Winters the Pride Dresser of them all; vcs. his Father owns a hank so why should he worry about the money. SIGMA CHI New house last year and we re buying it. only house on the campus to buy our own home Shake hands with Murphy; no. he never buys his ’’Cambells.’ but leave it to him. he knows all about the Birds We re at the edge of the campus, no need of getting up until the first whistle blows | n't forget to drop in between classes. G. T. B.'S (X. t-of-Town Attractions 427 RUSHING ARGUMENTS—conimued OXFORD CLUB No. there are none of us who smoke or dance, but we do have some wonderful taflv-pulls. I favc you joined the Y. M. vet? Yes Foopy McOillum belongs here, but- BEAVER CLUB Sure we're the best club on the campus, hope to be Fiji's’ some day. Yes Marcus used to live here, but he is running a Kink in Portland at present. Shake Kinds with O'NicI he is the Fditor of the College Metis. You bet the landlord was a philanthropist or he would never have rented this house to us. What is tKit green roof over there' Just the athletic crew. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Oh. yes. won't you come and visit us. wc may pledge you. You see we re just new here and haven't got onto the ways vet. But will learn. AZTEC Welcome to the house of climax. Yes. that man on the phone is Dug making dates for the next week. Dink' Lowry, Jim O'Nicl's right Kind Irishman, will be over soon and tell you all aK ut the C!autK� rn I fall R x kcss. I lc Kis inside dope Yes we all expect to be Mav n s. Baron Von Schooley. of oratorial fame Plays a no trump Kind in the political game Manners so s| . and vo crafty a look Sure it's no wonder people think him a crook. BEST SELLERS ONLY Phillip—I would like to get a good girl's book like- Clerk—Sorry sir. Kit they don't print Kx ks for gtxxf girl s anymore. 42S fy warn tyu r • . . BLUE BOOK WOWS MKKllUttU. COUJAie - imi m ' , 0. K. C. | PickKt up on the Campus ■ A FEW IMPORTANT EVENTS WHICH BEGAN THE YEAR Sept. iS—Registration began and many new arrivals appeared. Pledge-pins and dope polished up. Sept, iq—Rushing cars arrive and A.'s K.'s bills start. Sept. 20—Soph. Vigilance Committee start ducking. Campus very green. Pledging done in all comers of the Ad building. Dug Pine displays picture taken during summer. No; the Beaver won’t get it. (Editor’s Note—See Jr. Stunts. ) Sept 21—“Tuffy 0 nn arrives on Southern Pacific; body guard of Sigma Chi there to meet him. G. U. pledge Moraan in Administration Building. Sept. 2j— Riskey Wright arrives in town wearing California’s latest styled spring suit. Merle Tillery in his Buick meets Angel Fricdcnthall at O. E. depot. Hop yard dances are becoming popular. Sept. 26— Dick Werner says the chicken Crop is the best in year' Sept. 29—Theta Chi hang their Hag. Dean Fawcett lectures to Rookccscs on Hygiene. Oet. 2— Bill Patton announces his engagement. Oct. 4—Dr. Phillips tests Co-eds’ hearts in Women's Gym—finds many irregular and some not complete. Oct. 7— Riskey Wright passes out his cards at Sr. reception .School in full blast. 4zq INTERESTING INFORMATION Janet says this diet squad is all bunco. A SURE BET That Bert Thomas nets away with more fussing of which nobody knows than any Junior in school. □ IT MAY HELP THEM Poppy” McColloum—The 5( -ioo‘, Impurity of the Oxford Club will help them purify themselves by graduating this year. □ Sure, if you don’t toot your own horn, no one else will toot it for you. Sap Wilson's Maxim. Yes. Dutch, we agree with you that it is cheaper to fill Erie up on popcorn than take her to A's ' K's. □ The K. S. N.’s held a P. D. Theta rally in the Oregon Grill after the Nebraska game, judging by the songs, etc □ AT THE D. M. HOUSE Yes. boys, see those andirons. (Xir married girls get their names on them And we want to get the plates filled up as s x n as possible. □ Bill MeGeorge now is very careful to see that no one is near when he kisses Fannie. g x d night Lou Bordman had a rich job last Xmas vacation. He Aunkeved in a logging camp □ Martin Kuntz goes over to Eugene every two weeks to get his dress suit, but forgets to bring it over. Beatrice—Jessmv. may I borrow your blue and white skirt, dear? Jes my—Certainly: but why ail the formality? Beatrice—Well! I can't find it I LL SAY SO Porky Hazcltinc and ”Joncy wish to announce that they have the monopoly on the from room at 14 Park Terrace. □ BE CAREFUL Think of the mix-up which would result if Dick and Jim lost their copies of Irene's schedule' FUN FOR THEM Van O. to Joe S.—It was lots of fun anyway. even though we both lost out. I WONDER? If Beatrice kisses two at the Sophomore Party how many will she kiss at the Junior Prom? K. A. T. (at Alpha Chi House)—Has S. A. E. a chapter here1 Alpha Chi—Oh! Yes. Theta—Why. I have never met any of them at your house. □ Manner so stately, solemn and wise. Tortoise rimmed glasses aiding his eyes; No other has mien more important than he— Sophomore. Mason, of S. A. E. □ These movie vampires arc consistent, anvwav. They have filmy gowns. —Ex. a Ada—How can you tell a man who has been to college? Don—Oh. when he opens a letter he always looks for a check □ Sororsis I sure am on the bum; guess I will have to buy some charcoal tablets. She (of W aldo Hall)—Never mind doing that; come over and eat some of our toast in the morning. Whiskey Wrichi (to a Prof who had given him a C )—Say. Prof: you spoiled mv D flush 430 THE FAMILY GROUP Lfft-Ovkrs 4JI IT’S COLD SNAKES! 'COME KITTY INDOOR SWIMMING OUR COACH PLEASE n □ □ Our eyes begin to grow weary As the hour approaches four. We re sick of the taste of the Camel Whose ashes bestrew the floor. You demanded strong stuff and you got it, And we hope you are satisfied. From pocket and stunt book we stole it; And on many a meeting we spied. Oft they refused, but we got it. And now that the task is o'er, Please do not speak to us of it, For we re through for evermore. —The Roast liditors IN APPRECIATION OF THE PATIENCE, INTEREST COOPERATION AND LOYAL SUPPORT SHOWN BY THE STAFF JAMES, KERNS ABBOTT CO. Printers HICKS, CHATTEN ENGRAVING CO. Engravers WM. BALL Photographer PROF. F. D. Me LOUTH PROF. L. E. ROBINSON PROF. E. T. REED W. S. S TOVER —and— THE ADVERTISERS R. S. SMI LIE Editor LLOYD W. COLEMAN Manager 43J North Pacific College DENTISTRY AND of puium. PO'. pathological tissue . chemical analyses of urine. Momach contents. physiological secretions, and hoc-tcnolojttcul tests and preparation like autogenous vaccines, bacterial suspensions. Widal and Wavcrmtn tests. and radiography. An Illustrated catalog of information upon cither course sxill he sent upon application to PHARMACY The Annual Session Begins September 2 7th. Students taking 11 regular degree course arc required to enter at the beginning of the session. Ri.QUinr.Mt-.NTs non Admission To the Course in Dentistry— High school graduation or esiuivalent, fifteen units. To the Course in Pharmacy—The Tuo-year Course for druggist s and drug clerks leading to the degree of gradual c in Pharmacy (Ph.G two years of high school training or equivalent eight units The Three-year Course for physicians’ assistants and manufacturing chemists leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical (Ticmist (Ph. C.)—High school graduation or equivalent, fifteen units. Physicians' Assistant Course—The first two years arc identical with the two-year course in pharmacy, which establishes a broad and thorough foundation for the special work of the third year The third year is devoted to advanced subjects not given in the two-year course and designed to qualify the student to do efficient laboratory work for the physician, such as microscopical examinations THE REGISTRAR North Pacific College East Sixth and Oregon Streets, Portland. Oregon. Quality Merchandise EVER since its inception, many years ago. this store has maintained a reputation for selling best grades of merchandise. Quality” has ever been the keynote by which this business has been guided. Probe the Nolan business to the bottom and you will strike the rock of Quality. No transaction is considered complete at Nolan’s until the purchaser has obtained complete satisfaction. Try Nolan's first. J. M. NOLAN SON Quality-Service-Price When h 'ihng Advertisers, please mention it i8 Heater 4J4 1}o ol) tjkf Pi( tnrfh AnrnJal ? W [JADDy ADE [vM J THE BALL STUDIO .Xear Postojjice CORVALLIS :: OREGON 455 W-7i«i writing Advertisers, fdease mention 1918 Hearer DISSATISFIED ? THEN TRY Price s Barber Shop HERE YOU'LL GET SATISFACTION Third and Madison Corvallis, Oregon M. TILLERY GROCER Fancy and Staple Groceries Banquets and Feed Supplies Special Rates to Fraternities and Clubs liolh Telephones Masonic Temple Corvallis, Oregon Compliments of Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists Druggists' Sundries Soda Fountains and Supplies Pharmaceut ioals Puroi.a Medicinal and Toilet Preparations Portland, Oregon 43b Stover's Good Engines Built for the Man Who Buys But Once Lines Blizzard Ensilage Cutters, Sandwich Hay Presses, J. I.Case Plows, Cutaway Harrows. Champion Hay Machinery, Iowa Cream Separators. Myers Pumps. Indiana Hay Tools, Mitchell Water Systems. Wood Sawing Machines. In fact, a full line of high grade Farm Machinery Inquiries Solicited Mitchell, Lewis fit' Staver Co. Portland. Oregon Spokane. Washington The Gazette - Times DAILY AND WEEKLY □□□□no Fine Job Printing Plant in Connection □□□□CD Correct Society Printing. Dance Programs. Invitations. Window Cards, Announcements, Brochures, Books and Pamphlets of all Kinds Let us Order Your Engraving CORVALLIS, OREGON When writing Advertisers, please mention 101S Heater Telling the Cook “Girls who many men wealthy enough to hire a cook ought to know something about cooking, so they can tell the cook how they want things.” After saying that, Henry T. l'inck, the eminent musical critic and author, adds: I bless the stars that 1 have a wife who can tell what’s wrong and how to mend it.” One of the beauties of the Jell-0 dish is that it never has to be mended, no matter who made it. Cook or no cook, the dish of Jell-O is never wrong. There are seven pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: Straw-ben }’, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer’s. Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the instructions anyone needs in making the “made-in-a-minutc” Jell-0 dainties, but we shall be glad to send you the fine new Jell-O Book if you will favor us with your address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY. L« Roy. N. Y. 437 When u riling Advert iters. please u,,, AZ ELWOODjjjl OUR AMBITION is to make THE HAZELWOOD The Favorite Refreshment Place of every student in Oregon, and that we may be favored with a continuance of their patronage in the years to come. LEWIS AUDIBLE SPEED INDICATOR l. jfkt U3 The'Missing Link’ that attache flKXHHKQr lo niiy Cream Separator for any BS B B r 6|k..|, IUuk a warning twll while L i.ij lrr-qK-r liiii;. Click loudly at the right � pcc l ami at oter-i i «i| la «llc� u. lncrca� c yield of Ixittrrfat f. and InMirra uniform tot at creamery a Ikvrlptlvi circular on abdication Postpaid $3.2$ Liberal term to agents Columbiu Dairy Supply Co. Portland. Orctton THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington Street at Tenth The iq15-6 Base Ball team was some sight on their arrival from Salem. Supple was much embarassed. A SEASON'S CLIMAX □□□□□□ We appreciate the patronage of the Students and always strive to give the best in everything. Be sure and get your farewell box of candy before you leave college. BARON S THEORY People with dough can afford to have crust. Where service is supreme Model Clothing Co. ANDREWS and KERR SUITS TO MEASURE A SPECIALTY 2j8 South Second Satisfaction Guaranteed 43� Wn writing Advertisers. please mention mitt Beater Jftr t Rational Pank Corballts, Oregon Provides for its customers all of the facilities of a modern progressive bank, and in addition, is authorized, by special permission of the Federal Reserve Board, to act as trustee, executor. administrator, and registrar of stocks and bonds. Membership in the Federal Reserve System adds stability and increases its ability to provide accommodations for its customers. The safeguards imposed by exacting National supervision insure the maximum of safety to depositors. Your Account Whether Large or Small Will Receive the Same Courteous Consideration at THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BENTON COUNTY 4 JO When writing AiivtrtUtrs. fileast mention 101S lioxttr Buy Seeds by Name -Not by Guess 1 There’s a Difference in Seeds That difference means crops of superior quality, plus larger profits when you sow Lilly's Tested Seeds. Since I 885 Lilly’s Seeds have been the standard of the west. Your dealer sells them. LILLY’S, Seattle and Portland C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor H. E. FLETCHER. Manager Cornelius The House of Welcome SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO O. A. C. PATRONS Rates: $1.00 per day and up Park and Alder Streets With private bath. $1.50 per day and up POR I LAND, OREGON Hotel When writing Adteriiters. pirate mention 101S Bearer 440 Hotel Corvallis J C MAMMEL . . Proprietor Taste in Clothes 1 A Stylish neat fitting Suit of Clothes built just for you makes the other fellow wonder why you look different. Step in and have a Clothes talk with us Bauer Bauer Reliable Tailors We make a Specially of Banquets 1 lix uixl ColJ Water Steam llcat CORVALLIS. OREGON All Goods of a Department Store Warren-Shupe The T 0 Big otore Furniture Company The Furniture Center of Benton County C A T E R S T O T H E STUDENTS WANTS Furniture. Rugs Picture Framing J. II HARRIS. l r« pfictor Two Entrances: Jefferson and Second Streets CORVALUS, OREGON HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY PORTLANDS LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS GOLDSMITH GUARANTEED SPORTING GOODS FI RST — because they — LAST MacGregor Golf Clubs Goldsmith Tennis Rackets Athletic and Gymnasium Supplies High-Grade Fishinc Tackle Premier Market For Sale of the Pacific MY POSITION ON PAGE SEVENTY-THREE •‘DINK’’ LOWRY Portland Union Stock Yards NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON Apply at Once 441 When writing Advertiser . please mention 101S Heater THIS STORE SUPPORTS EVERY STUDENT ENTERPRISE Over iqooo Square Feet of Floor Space Second floor devoted to the highest grade merchandise. Our long experience in Corvallis and growth, which has kept pace with the city and College, fits us to say “We have the proper styles for College Men and Women. Thirth-five of America’s best Specialty Lines represented including Stetson Hats Walk-Over Shoes Silver Collars Gordon Hats Michaels-Sterne Fine Clothes Modart Corsets Gage Millinery Retlaw Suits Dove Undermuslins Bergmann Hand Made Shoes Hose of Luxite Corticelli Silks La Porte Dress Goods McKeag Linens Standard Patterns Over fifty years of service to its customers and right prices is the reason Corvallis knows this store as A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE Our Grocery Department is one of the finest “The Pure Food Department' Foods packed in Glass arc the finest that bear the name Monopole This Brand on any Groceries insures you “The One Best. in the state—known as Every variety of fruit and vegetables may be had in Monopole When writing Advertisers, please mention laid Heaver 442 Alumni and Friends of the Oregon Agricultural College Keep in touch with campus life and progress of your college by subscribing for the 0. A. C. BAROMETER I he official student publication issued bi-weekly during the college year Subscription Price, $7,25 Gleanings from the Waldo Bulletin Board Miss Whitmore, please cull George Viltis. Notice Anyone having hot water bugs belonging to the I lull, in their rooms, please bring them down; also a while enamel basin. —PLEASE. WHY PROF. riOWRRD tm5 TROUBLE MONlifl'tU — sumn-Q i r EE5l£P- -cnt ac- PfSikTX - __- -- o - _ r AfcfiStS ■ oM T 7 r' e ill-’— J � xr . Joo JT .. ri ’ y y.' i.f ,. Hesrfs � � « T '« . _l .5 L' Sy The Portland Hotel KkImkI W ChilJs. Afjnu fr Famed the world around for its excellence of cuisine and service. Convenient to the newspaper, theatrical, shopping and financial districts. A hotel of courtesy and hospitality. European Plan $1 .so and Up IkaiiJway, Ylorrivm Sixth and Yamhill Portland, Or loon 443 When wiling Adrerliten. .� ■ mention it iS Heater Everfresh Food Products Sutherlin, Oregon Ogden, Utah JUST Tllti THING FOR CAMPERS and EXPEDITIONS EVERFRESI1” Evaporated Products arc equal or superior to canned goods in flavor and very much cheaper. For the retail trade, the following EVER-FRESH PRODl 'CTS arc packed in cartons and cases convenient to ship: Apples Pears Blackberries Beets Carrots Corn on Cob Corn off Cob Locanberrif.s Onions Peaches Soup V Peas Potatoes Prunes, Italian Prunes. Silver Prunes, French Pumpkin Raspberries String Beans btables “ Columbia' Athletic Apparel for Girls and Women Gymnasium Suits (amp Costumes Separate Bloomers Middies Sport Skirts Swimming Suits Athletic Brassieres and Garters For U. S. ARMY and NATIONAL GUARD Officers and Enlisted Men UNIFORMS Independent Military Organizations UNIFORMS Military Training Camps UNIFORMS Roys Military and Society Clubs UNIFORMS Official National Outfitter Boy Scouts of America SIGMUND EISNER CO. Red Bank, N. J. New York Office, 103 Fifth Avenue Send name and address and receive as issued, catalogues of our wearing apparel. Columbia Gymnasium Suit Co. Actual Makers iot Congress Sired, Boston. Mass. When untinx Adtertuers. please mention iqiS Heater 444 O. A. C. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION □ □ □ 'I'he Store of the Student PATRONIZE YOURSELF Here you will find a representative line of merchandise for all your school needs Remember that the Co-op. belongs to you, so come in and sec what you have for sale, and buy from yourself Support It Alpha Chi, meet Theta Chi. Bertie Thomas has a hard fight to keep that window in the logging lab, so that all the passing co-cds can see his blushing pink cheeks a1 he watches them parade by. Andy Anderson was much embarassed when, in his hurry, he found himself sitting in the D. M. house, wearing one white and one black sock. Pt ASLl E {to Stude spitting Climax in rheostat)—What's the idea’ Studi-— Putting juice in the damn ARE YOU INTERESTED IN JyJ g J (g W: ’E have the most complete stock of Musical Merchandise in the Northwest. Seeing is believing. Give us a call, or write for catalogs Seiberling-Lucas Music Company 125 Fourth St. near Washington, Portland, Oregon 445 When u filint AJiertitert. (druse mention iqiS lieuier LARGEST STATE BANK IN BENTON COUNTY Benton County State Bank Capital and Surplus $80,000 Special attention given to Student and Faculty banking affairs A. L- Johnson, President J. F. Yates, Vice-President Floyd F. Bogle, Assistant Cashier W. E. Kyler, Cashier J. F. Porter, Assistant Cashier Vi hen writing Advertisers, dense mention 191S Heater 44 Woodard, Clarke Co. “ Wood-Lark Building Cameras and a complete line of Photographic Materials Field and Opera Glasses Microscopes and Scientific Glassware Bacteriological and General Laboratory Supplies Botanist Equipment Medicines and Veterinary Instruments Picnic and Camping Cases Thermos Bottles Dental. Surgical and Hospital Supplies First Aid to Injured Outfits Sick Room Conveniences Magic Lanterns and Balopticons Cut Glass. Art and Leather Goods Prescriptions. Drugs and Patent Medicines We occupy all ten floors Alder Street at West Park Sole Oregon Distributers Wright Ditson Athletic Goods Baseball, Tennis. Track and Field Supplies Gymnasium. Fishing, Hunting. Sporting Outing Equipment of All Good Kinds SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS Consult freely and at all times our staff of Sport ing Goods experts. They will gladly advise you on any matter relating to sport or athletic requirements Sporting Goods r ■ The Qual i t or Pom land rvtK- M rr� «v AUr Basement Balcony 447 Vi hen writing Adiertisers. ['lease - niton iqiS Hearer FOR THE GENUINE COMFORTS Thai make life worth living while away from home The IMPERIAL Hotel Broadway, Washington and Stark Streets provides a plenty. In the heart of the city, facing three principal streets, it is the rendezvous of the hotel comfort seekers. Make it your headquarters; any O. A. C. Students will tell you why. Imperial Hotel Phil Metschan, Jr. Portland, Oregon Manager SOME FOOLISH QUESTIONS ASKED THE STAFF When will the Beaver be out? (Heard every half hour) Can I get a Beaver receipt yet? Say now. you didn’t put my name in the stunt section did you? Flowers of Quality Popular Prices Charge Accounts Solicited Free Special Discounts to Students Delivery Will your book be out on time, it never has been before? Now you didn't put in that awful picture that 1 gave did you ? Did you get my name spelled right? The Quality Cleaners and Tailors Jac. Reichart, Manager Corvallis Steam Laundry Everything that the Name Implies Wet and Dry Wash and Con all is Cleaners and Dyers BOTH PHONES Jefferson Street, just off the Campus at 14th Street Student Work Our Specialty When u rihnjc Advertisers, ideate mention K)tS liraier 448 Phis Space is Dedicated to WILLIAM JAMES O'NEIL For his everlasting censorship of THE OBSERVED COLUMN while being one of the school's most ardent Jussers iPmd Advertisement) The Barometer Staff Hunters Supplies T TX T T —'NT—' O Musical Supplies Fishing Tackle I I TX I—I 111 1 I— Sewing Machine Extras Athletic Goods V J y_ J J. | J. J.V______' I S j___ Keys and Fine Cutlery THE SPORTING GOODS MAN Established 1857 The oldest gun house on the Pacific Coast CORVALLIS, OREGON -----------------------------------------:--------- —------------------------------------- Preferred Stock GROCERIES In Cans, Glass and Cartons Allen Lewis, Distributors PORTLAND. OREGON 440 tthen uruing AJterltsers. f4ea e mention iqiS Heater THE HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY Hotel Maryland and Bungalows D M LINNARD. Manager (Open (he Year Round I Accommodations in I lot cl or Bungalows Golf Tennis Mountain Trips Beach Trips Polo PASADENA. CAL I FOR NIA Fifteen minute from the Mountains ■' -■— ■ ■■■ Sixty minute from the Ocean IQI7 Spring and Summer Season Commences April First All Foin.s of Interest in Soutm rn California can he reached in u day’s Auto Ride from the MARYLAND ALBERT J. METZGER Watchmaker Jeweler and Optician “At the Big Clock CORVALLIS. OREGON Right Goods—Right Prices—Right Service Robert J. Hunter A Complete Line of QUALITY GROCERIES Also Crockery and Glassware CORVALLIS. OREGON AT THE BAND INFORMAL 'Girlies, did you see me dancing With that smiling, joy-faced guy1 That is Streptococcus Supple And he speeds around on high. When he winds his long flagella Twice around a co-ed’s waist. I le's a Streptococcus motilis.— Brownian movement's not his pace Now when I waltz with Anderson. Bert Thomas, or Chuck Lowe. We move around in circles. Majestically and slow. And then we strike a tangent. Do a secant and a sine.- -But when I want to one-step. The bacterial face for mine. When unlinx AMerlisers. please mention lot (leaner 450 45 When writing Advert tiers, ideate mention 101S Denver SEEDS THE KIND THAT GROW ! • YOU CAN T KEEP THEM IN THE GROUND' J. J. BUTZER .88 FRONT STREET PORTLAND, OREGON LITTLE GENIUS ENGINE GANG PLOW Can be supplied in 2 or } furrow. 12 or 14 inch or 4 furrow, 14 inch. Any type bottom PARLIN ORENDORFF PLOW CO. of Portland PORTLAND PASCO SPOKANE When unlinx Adterlitert. ftfease mention i )i8 Heater 452 Still in the Lead! LOCATION COMFORT CONVENIENCE CUISINE SERVICE and POPULAR 1TY “A Maximum of Comfort, at a Minimum of Cost.' Hotel Oregon --------AND Oregon Grille E. E. LARI MORE. Manager Broadway and Stark Streets Portland. Oregon 0. ■ A. - C. Headquarters The Only Grille in the City Where Fait s Famous Crawfish ARE SERVED THE mere mention. “Chickering Piano Used is of more than passing interest. Whenever an artist or musical organization uses the Chick-ering Piano, it is solely for the reason that he or she believes it the finest piano made. Their choice is not influenced by a financial consideration. Chickering Sons will not pay any artist—even the greatest—to play their pianos. In this respect. Chickering Sons stand alone, they are the only house that does not engage salaried artists to play their instruments. Sold Exclusively by TWO STORES Broadway at Alder Morrison at Fourth Portland. Oregon Also in alt other Wextern cities. FRATERNALLY SPEAKING If Theta Chi and Sigma Chi And Kappa Sigma Nil. That Gamma Up stoic Bernice's pup. Then wouldn't IX-lta Mu’ If Alpha Chi made Kappa Psi Because he stood no show. And S. A. E. drank sassafras tea. I low much would A. T. O.? E. B. Horning Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Ind. Telephone 18 CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE 45} VC hen u minx Ailte ltters. fileate mention Beaie This annual is a credit to Coleman and Smilie, the manager and editor, respectively, and their very capable staff of assistants. It is the finest Junior Annual that has ever come from O. A. C. To these men belongs credit for work well accomplished. But the other end of the job—the composition, presswork and binding—are also important things. To perform these operations as they have in this book. giving the ideas and suggestions of Coleman and Smilie life and strength, prove that the organization behind this great printing plant of ours has the vision, training and desire to produce work of the highest quality. The part we have taken in making the ic 18 Beaver what it is speaks for itself -and we will do the same for you should you place any business in our hands. JAMES, KERNS ABBOTT CO. Printers. Bookbinders, Lithographers NINTH AND FLANDERS PORTLAND When u riling ft ease mention i o i S tteaier 454 George Filch said: “Chautauquas lone down the horrors of receiving an education. They are the great outdoor summer schools of the nation brown canvas colleges that combine recreation and inspiration with instruction. No latter Where You Live: From Louisiana and Texas to the Hudson Bay country; from Colorado and Wyoming to the Coast. Ellison-White Chautauquas will be held this summer. Whether you attend in one of the great cities, or in the small towns, you will find the same excellent attractions, uniform programs of unusual merit. There's a Chautauqua Near You: Either in your home town or w ithin easy access will be one of our cool outdoor assemblies. Watch for the dates. Attend! Chautauqua is a big joyous week splendid lectures, excellent entertainment, inspiring music ELLISON-WHITE CHAUTAUQUA SYSTEM Tenth Floor. Broadway Building POR I LAND. OREGON 455 W hen u itinx XJtrrliurt. pleas mention iqiS lieat'tr HOTEL SEWARD Alder at Tenth Street. Portland. Oregon SEWARD is a new modern and elegantly appointed hotel, embodying all modern conveniences. In center of retail and theatre district. Rates Si.ooand up. ALL OREGON ELECTRIC V F W A R ) TRAINS STOP AT THE W. M. Seward. Manager A. N. Pierce, Assistant Manager Martin Forbes Co. Florists 347 Washington Street Portland. Oregon Corvallis Shoe Store Home of Style and Service FINE FOOTWEAR AND DRILL SHOES Corvallis :: Oregon Everything for the Office in Furniture and Appliances. Vault. Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books. Indexes. Cards. Loose Leaf Forms. Seals and Rubber Stamps. Engineers’ Hi Typewriter Supplies PR I NT INC — ENGR AVING—BOOKBINDING Kilham Stationery and Printing Co. Comer Fifth and Oak Streets PORTLAND. OREGON GOOD CLOTHES from the House of Kuppenheimer Best Merchandise Best Service Lowest Prices (Considering Quality THE TOGGERY Incorporated Benton County State Bank Building 45b Wihen u riling AJttrhttrt. pitot mtnhon miS tit over A quarter of a century of success in serving Northwester n growers, qualifies us to serve you. OUR GliNERAL AND SPECIAL CATALOGS OF VEGETABLE, FLOWER and field seeds, trees rosi s BULBS AND PLANTS. FERTILIZERS. SPRAYS AND SPRAYERS, listing the best of everything for home gardens. Farmers. Fruit Growers. Poultrymen and Beekeepers, are dependable references and safe guides to your purchases. Your name on our mailing list will bring you these Catalogs and other interesting literature PORTLAND SEED COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON ‘ THE POPULAR SWEET SHOP' PORTLAND, OREGON Extends to the iqi8 “Beaver'' and all 0. A. C. Students Greetings and Best Wishes Corvallis Flouring Mills DEALERS IN Flour. Feed. Seeds Building Material Cement, Lime. Plaster Ornamental Brick and Tiling C. F. M. bell t Ind. 270 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY F. F. S. Warehouse Ik-11 i-y, Ind. A. W. FISCHER. Manager 45; When u riling XdteUisers. please mention iqiS Ikatet Costs Wade’s 'Gasoline Wood Saw' (Portable) This wonderful invention does TEN TIMES the work of TWO MEN out in the woods. It’s as necessary to the man cutting wood as the automobile is to the man who has to get somewhere in a hurry. With it you can make money out of your wood simply through the immense saving in time and labor. One man can handle it on • log and two can move it from log to log. Will cut a 40 in. log in 5 minutes. Write us now for booklet which gives full details. Particular attention is directed to the tin let mentioned excellent line of eneral supplies mint ol v huh hate been placed on the market during the uar period These brands are non- u iddy used and highly endors.il by exacting users PYREX LABORATORY GLASSW ARE—The best arc made—Unexcelled chemical stability (lnM lubiliiy) and resistance to temperature changes and mechanical stresses PRY RESISTANCE GLASSWARE An excellent American glassware onlv excelled by Pyrex COORS-COLORADO A J APANESE CHEMICAL POR-CELAIN—Both very satisfactory in their resistance to acids and sudvlcn temperature changes These brands represent the best now available. E. A W� IITE PI LI ERIN'C PAPER The same brand that for scars has been so popular for Mudcnts'qualitativc work. WHATMAN FILTER PAPERS-A wide variety of unwashed and acid washed papers for every requirement DESCRIPTIVE PRICE PAMPIILETSON REQUEST— Large stock of above on hand and other general apparatus for immediate Shipment. Founded i8«i EIMER AND AMEND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAL LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS AND DRUGS New York City Pittsburgh. Pa. Ottawa. Canada Stores Like Homes reveal their true characters in the atmosphere that surrounds them at GILL'S you will find efficient, well trained salespeople. The merchandise is of the highest standard. 50 years of successful merchandising in Oregon has built up a reputation that stands back of the Guarantee to thoroughly please or money refunded. May we serve you ? The J. K. Gill Co. booksellers. Stationers, Complete Office Outfitters Third and Alder Portland, Streets Oregon When writing Adterlisers. please mention iqiS Heater 458 FOUR REASONS A man asked recently, Why is it that THE GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK is writing so much more business now than it wrote in former years? ONE REASON IS A NEW WAIVER AND N t ITY CLAUSE which provides, in case of disability, for the payment of 10 per cent OF T1 IE FACE AMOUNT of the policy each year during the lifetime of the insured and the payment of the FT 'LL FACE AMOl JNT of the policy to the beneficiary at the death of the insured. ANOTHER REASON IS A IXX BLE INDEMNITY CLAUSE which provides for the payment of DOUBLE the face amount of the policy in ease of the death of the insured as a result of an accident of any kind. THE THIRD REASON IS rhe extension of its FREE HE ALT! I SERVICE to all new policyholders. THE FOURTH REASON IS Scores of good life insurance salesmen have learned that The Germania is the company for MEN WHO WANT TO ( .ROW. If you are a man of that type it will pay you to communicate with A. F. ESCHRICHT, Manager PORTLAND, OREGON CLASS PRINTING I'he job department of the Benton County Courier does class job printing, the kind that stands out distinctive. You may be able to beat us in price, but you can t in workmanship and quality. If you want CLASS PRINTING, with style and neatness, try us with the next job. BENTON COUNTY COURIER CORV ALLIS. OREGON 45Q ft hen u riling Advertiser , ideate mention iqiX Heater MAJESTIC THEATER FOR ALL HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS AND FEATURE FILMS WHITESIDE BROTHERS 7 � flIThe elastic rib stitch is the best thing that has happened to bathing suits in years ♦ « « Janlicn luitt at th Ja t word in ttyle and are niado wilh tJu rlartk rib stitch. Portland Knitting Co. ISO Third Street Portland. Oregon Use Electricity Eor Light. Power and Cooking. You will find it clean, convenient and economical OREGON POWER COMPANY F. M. HILDRETH. ImoI Manager Stidd's Beaver Inn We believe in the O. A. C. We believe in all her activities WE SUPPORT THEM Whtn u film Adrtrtuerx. fdeatf mention miS lirain 4O0 THE LAST COPY They asked for strong stuff, and they got it They told me to write, and I wrote. And the things that you find in the Beaver Aren't copied from Wilson's peace note. They told me to fling off convention And show everything in true light. To hew to the line with decision And let the chips fall where they might. It has been a hard trail, but I've blazed it, The last copy’s gone in today, I've followed their orders exactly So 1 suppose there's the devil to pay. I never was strong on mediation, Preparedness is more in my line. So I suppose I must pack up my suitcase And start for a sunnier clime. When writing Advertisers, please mention 101S lietner TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .... Page 2 Oratory and Debate Page . 225 Administration .... 9 Publications .... 229 Campus . 16 Campus Organizations . . 239 Seniors 49 Fraternities .... 253 Juniors . 8i House Clubs . . 287 Sophomores .... 127 Honor Societies 305 Freshmen • 155 General Societies • 3i7 Post Graduates and Vocational 185 Athletics .... 353 Mil 1TARY . 191 Beaver Roast . . 405 The College Year 205 Advertisers .... 433 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Page Andrews Kerr .... . 438 James, Kerns Abbott Co. . . 454 Allen Lewis .... 440 Klines 442 W. M. Ball • 435 Kilham Stationers' Co. . . 45b Blumauer Frank .... 43 Lillcy Seed Co 440 Bauer 61 Bauer .... . 441 Lublincr 448 I3aromctcr 443 Maryland Hotel .... 450 Benton County State Bank . . 44b Majestic Theater .... . 4bo J. J Butzer 452 Martin Forbes 45b Benton County Courier . 450 Meier Frank .... . 447 Columbia Supply Company 438 Mitchell. Lewis Staver . . 43b Corvallis First National Bank . 430 Model Clothing Co. - 438 Columbia Gym. Suit Co. . 444 Metzger 450 Corvallis Steam Laundry . 448 J. M. Nolan Son . 434 Corvallis Shoe Store . 45b North Pacific Dental College . 434 Corvallis Flour Mills . 457 O. A. C. Co-op • 445 Ever fresh Food Co. 444 Oregon Power Co . 4 bo Filers Music Co Price's liarber Shop - 43b Eimer Amend . 458 Parlin Orendorflf .... 452 Ellison-White Co. . • 455 Portland 1 lotcl .... . 443 A. F. Eschricht . 450 Portland Seed Co 457 Genesee Pure Food Co. . 437 Portland Knitting Co. . 4 bo Gazette-Times .... Rcichart 448 J. K. Gill ... • 458 Remick Song Shop .... . 449 Hazelwood 438 Sicbcrling Lucas 445 J. H. Harris . 441 Seward Hotel . 45b Honeyman Hardware Co. . 441 Swet land's 457 Gun Hodcs .... . 440 Stidd's Beaver Inn .... . 4bo Robt. Hunter 450 Sigmund Eisner 444 Hicks-Chattcn Co . 451 M. Tillcrv • 43b E. B. Homing .... . 453 'rhe Toggery . 45b Hotel Cornelius . 440 Union Stockyards .... Hotel Corvallis 441 Warren-Shupe Co 441 Hotel Oregon • 453 R M. Wade . 458 Imperial Hotel 448 W’oodard-Clarkc .... 447