Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 584 of the 1924 volume:

' Iii ' li vj;, 1 Preii of Uuta, KiMia Aibott Co. ROBERT W. LEEP 40 Gurnsey Avenue 1= Red Bluff, California SSS ' ' - (HDETVVEEN the covers of this book are portrayed - - the important events of the last college year. It has been no small task to compile all of the ac- complishments of our school and its students. The staff will feel amply repaid for its efforts if, in later life when we turn the pages of this volume, it will serve in a small way to perpetuate the fond memories of our Alma Mater and help keep alive the old fighting spirit of O. A. C. James R. RosENsntL Manager ' h 75 0O tbitciiimt rO fV ALTER M. PIERCE, governor of Oregon, for long a regent of the college, in recognition of his faithful services to this institution, do we respect- fully dedicate this seventeenth volume of the Beaver. I. SCENIC OREGON II. COLLEGE YEAR III. ADMINISTRATION IV. CLASSES V. ATHLETICS VI. ACTIVITIES VII. ORGANIZATIONS VIII. SATIRE IX. ADVERTISERS X. INDEX !%]!)) AikiiB Scenic Oregon Copyright Kiset te-p l ' Silent it standi, cold in the crystal air, While-bosomed sister of the stainless dawn. ' Through forest old and glad and green, With cliffs and crags on either hand. And up from its crimson mists at times. The winding and wayward pathway climbs. Bronzed in the mellow sun, o ' er Weird crags that swim in the stainless blue. u .i s  The rugged clifs so wild and free. Stand guard o ' er the deep blue inland sea. Tht pines in plumy phalanx stood. Embattled monarch of the leood. « chambers purple with the Alpine glow. Wrapped in the spotless ermine of the snow. ' ■ Z:m ffhere beneath the gusty ridges, Desert rivers swirl and flow. 13 Columbia ' s water} flushed and paled, t ri Si.JB T-ra By ]oy and sorrow, sun and shade. ' 4 ' And jar in fragrant canyon gloom. The silver murmurs rise and fall. 11 mi CoLUUBU River Sunset Cotyright afford i i ' f T ' Th f last caress of the lingering sun, Is a shimmering path of gold. ■6 Cray peaks that were tossed in the torture oj fire Stand hare in the sun and heroic tvith scars. ' 17 ==Sr ::==m Like a sentinel the white peak lies, And guards the new world paradise. i8 Where the scattered waters rove, Ind winds their revels keep. 19 The soft iurf beats the gleaming sands, And weaves mist wreathes eternally. The phalanxed firs and tragic peaks. Tossed high in nature ' s stormy freaks. 21 Clouded ofun drowned in turmoil. Faint and lovely, far away — Along the fair Pacific slope, A chain of sea-kissed, sun-kissed lands. 23 Coos County - zwrTa ' — nr -jrfv iit ' i ■v;- -- The fountain like a liquid star, Superbly from its prison springs. 24 College Life 2S The Military Tournament with its spectacular and realistic sham battles held at night on the lower campus, street parades and regimental reviews is one of the first events of the spring. Soon afterward the Engineering Show is featured. 26 The Junior Prom and the Sophomore Cotillion are two of the outstanding social events of the year. Tlie gymnasium is transformed for the occasions by extensive decorations; enchanting music and a waxed floor complete the setting. 27 Junior Week-End opens with the distribution of the Beaver Annual — a book for everyone. Junior break- fast away off on Mary ' s River proves a regular old fashioned picnic. Initiates to Sigma Delta Chi and Hammer and Coffin entertain with speeches and oratory. 28 Mary ' s River and a perfect harvest moon is a delightful setting for the annual canoe fete in which a long line of decorated crafts glide by in the path of flood lights. The freshmen at last become real sophs and burn their green attire. 29 The famous and long lost Lady of the Fountain, beloved to every Aggie student, is returned to the campus on the afternoon of the Junior IVeek-End Track Meet. Cheers greeted her relurnjind later she was securely fastened on her former pedestal. 30 The Tug of War Pull! Pull! Pull! The sophomore and freshmen shout encouragement to their straining teams. One inch more! The sophs have won and with one splash the whole rook gang swim through the cold waters of the mill race. 31 open Jir Convocation is a Jilting cloie for a perfect week-end. Students, faculty and visitors asse.mble and pause for a time to consider the benefits and joys of life, the duties which living entails and the rewards of worthwhile years of existence. 3 Poor julure rooks! A new bunch of rough-neck F. C. ' s being put through a strenuous program of initiation to Ust whether or not they are hard boiled enough to manage the next bunch of ' ' wee timorous cowerin ' freshmen. 33 ■ AUCTION AFTERNOON ullllG I , I uZ L Startini? at 1:50 o ' clock Protection for Organizations TERMS OF SALE ■ .i..:i, -ii.,; ...iiii 11 ij- • - lu.ks Will he ■.K :i-pt (t oit i(li-ntili .-J 1923 BEAVER AHoii Brown, Auclionfer Ed. Kimball, Otcrk fVhfn the ii)2 Beaver Annual was completed the staf held an auction sale. At last the admiring darrisel and retiring swain was given a chance to bid for a picture of his or her secret sorrow. The proceeds of the sale were used toward financing the book. 34 t The handshaking is at last over, the hello spirit put on the shelf, and each politician holds his or her breath until the results of the student body election is known. A new feature in college and faculty life is the Gymkana, a riding tournament. 35 The fair co-eds at O. A. C. indulge iti all forms of athletics. Splash! They hit the water. Ping! The ball flies back across the net. ffhiz! And a flying dart shoots through the air. ffhack! The ball hits home. These are true western girli. 36 Perhaps there is a no more auspicious occasion in the college year than graduation. Having completed four years oj study within the halls of the institution, the seniors, garbed in caps and gowns, march to their last student body assembly to receive diplomas. 37 , ., ' , ' ' 0 ' ' •• ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ■roni aii purls u] the -vrslirn coast Jggie itudenti begin tu anive. Trainluads come in, datly bringing a cargo of baggage and happy young men and women who soon gather on the campus to register Jor a year of work at the college. 38 The rooks gel good training in housrurijery by scrubbing their green class numerals Jrom the campus ' xalks. When convocation is over everyone hurries to class. J ' . C. ' s and others of the masculine gender line up to see if the rooks have their bibles and incidentally watch the co-eds pass by. 39 Beaver Pep from start to finish, from the first boom of the cannon until the men were sent on their way to Washington University for one of the big games of the year. The entire student body turned out to send of the team. 40 Crowds of loyal 0. A. C. rooten journeyed to the University oj fFashitigton for the annual game and those who were left at home viewed the plays jrom the electric score board. Ajter the game a student body dance was held. 41 -?•■? ' ■:-: . .•n- C€ ' h Andy Gump and his family, Min and little CheiUr, visit the 0. A. C. campus and Gump, who wears no man ' s collar, stirs the student body with his famous campaign speech. One means of getting acquainted is by student body dances held in the men ' s gym. 42 The horticultural show conducted by the horticultural department of the School of Jgriculture draws many visitors from all over Oregon. Products raised on the college farm and in the greenhouses and orchards are exhibited. 43 Home Coming Week-End called many old grads back lo the campus to see the annual 0. A. C.-U. of 0. football tilt. Acrobatic yell leading featured the rooting at the game. Preceding the game all the varsity men who were back for the week-ind paraded to the new Beaver song— Beaver Pep. 44 Hain, mud, work, work, work, for hours unceaiingly was the duty of the rooks Home Coming IVeek-End. Then finally on the night before the Oregon-0. A. C. game the huge ban fire, Oregon ' s funeral pyre, was lighted and sent its blaze of fire into the darkness. AS Athlttes renew old acquaintances at the Home Coming Varsity Luncheon. The campus entrance near the Co-op store was brilliantly illumined by an arch of welcome. The Home Coming Dance in the gymnasium ended a successful week-end. 46 When the Ag Club entertained the Home Economics Club with a hard times ' dance everyone looked so hard it was hard to decide to whom should go the prizes. A jolly informal lime was enjoyed by all members who attended. 47 Booit Beavers, sell Beavers, dance, Beavers! Beaver enthusiasm for the sale of the annual was created by a Beaver dance in front of the library. Then to end the day right and duly celebrate the good results the Beaver staff had a feed at the college tea room. 48 Contrary to usual campus custom the Junior Prom was given in February instead 0} during Junior Week-End. The men ' s gym was contorted into a dazzling Arabian scene and with the famous Seven Serenaders to play, the evening was a huge success. 49 A fair, equal in many respects with exhibitions put on annually by county and state associations, was staged by the Agricultural School. Sideshows, demonstrations and exhibits were featured. A huge crowd of visitors from ovir the state attended. SO When the Barometer — the Oregon Aggie Daily — comes Jrvm press every morning it represents the work of sixty persons. From the youngest cub to the most seasoned editor all give their most concentrated effort to the tditing of a peppy accurate sheet. SI Orchestra concerts by radio is one of the methods by which 0. A. C. is rapidly becoming known to every- body. The men taking the examination for the class in mine rescue work were required to perform difficult feats to secure their certificatts. 52 Clever stunts, snappy acrobats, and a general good time featured the first annual IVomen ' s Giocoso. The junior stunt representing Andy Gump and Katztnjammer Kids was awarded first place. Everyone attended in costume and were eligible to enter contests. S3 . ' Ifter ciassfs art over ami on zveeK-enas the Uuafnt! are jDund participating in various sports. Every student in some form of athletics is being rapidly realized. Development of body as well as brain is a part of 0. A. C. education. 54 A Chiyiato ' jjn laundry, or Tales 0 a Shirt; Ignatz and Krazy Kat in company with the jrosl fairies; fair pirates bent on plundering for Loot a bevy of Bluebeard ' s wives, were bits in the ll ' oman ' s Stunt Show. This is the annual women ' s vaudeville. 55 At odd hours through the day students wander o ' er campus walks, out by the river side, into the hilts near by. Beauties oj nature are not far away and strolls about and around the countryside reveal many scenic spots. 56 Rulh dikina §fdm inistra tion 57 President William Jaspkk Ki:rk, D.Sc, I, I.. I). 58 THE PRESIDENT Keen and clear the lustrous ey That views the pageant passing by, Evaluates our yesterdays And through tomorrow ' s amber haze Sees what shall build the better year, Keen and clear. Clean and sound the heart that thrills To all our ecstasies and ills: The life that pulses full and strong To urge the right, avert the wrong, And make true manliness abound, Clean and sound. Kind and wise the twinkling smile That cheers for us the second mile. That shines, however grave the hour, In quiet dignity and power. And helps the broken hope arise Kind and wise. True and fine the soul that glows Through days of tumult or repose. Still staunchly ready to endure; Serene and steady, sweet and sure, A soul to fashion yours and mine True and fine. ! - ' ' ' ■ ' S S The President in Action 59 KOZER CnURCim.L PlKRCK SpENCE BaiLEY Moore Woodcock Weatherkord Cornwall Myers Hawlky Crawford BOARD 9 RKGRNTS M. Pierce LaGrande S. A. KozER Salem J. A. Churchill Salem C. E. Spence Oregon City B. F. Irvine Portland N. R. Moore Corvallis Jefferso.n Myer.s Portland J. K. Weatherford Albany C. L. Hawley Portland M. S. Woodcock Corvallis Geo. M. Cornwall Portland Harry Bailey Lakcview T. F. Crawford LaGrande 60 Edith L. Livingston Dean of If omen 6i Jknskn Co V ELL CORDLEV Peavy Bexell Newton Ressler Moses Davis Smith ADMINISTRATIVli COUNCIL William Ja.si ' kr Kerr, D.Sc, LL.D President Arthur Burton Cordley, D.Sc Dean of Agriculture Grant Auklbert Covell, M.E Dean of Engineering John Andrew Bexell, A.M Dean of Commerce Edwin Devore Ressler, A.M Dean of Vocational Education George Wilcox Peavy, .M.S.F Dean of Forestry Adolph ZiEFLE, Ph.C, M.S Dean of Pharmacy Helen Lke Davis, A.B., B.Sc Acting Dean of Home Economics Charles Kdward Newton, E.M , Dean of Mines .Maiii.on Ellwood Smith, Ph.D. . . , Dean of Basic Jrls and Sciences Paul estal Maris, B.Sc : . . . . Director of Extension Setfice James ' 1 ' ertius Jaruine, B.Sc Director of Experiment Station George Williams Moses, Col. U. S. A Professor of Military Science William . rthur Jensen Executive Secretary The Administrative Council considers and determines the large r questions of institutional policy and administration. 62 liWiiirw g a5m..v ...-,- wsfcaa..,- ,. SCHOOL 0 AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture trains young men to become successful farmers, dairymen, stockmen, poultrymen, and fruit growers. Students are trained to be investigators for Experiment Stations and the United States Department of Agriculture. ' ■ Many teachers of the Smith-Hughes work and of vocational agriculture for high schools are sent out each year. Many graduates become county agents and club leaders but ultimately most of them own farms of their own. Agriculture Building Dean Cordley 63 SCHOOL «? COMMERCE The new Commerce Building, a commodious structure specially designed for the executive offices and for departments related to administration and commerce, offers superior facilities for instruction and administration. The building is equipped with the most modern office appliances, including calculating, mani- folding, and typing machines. For administrative purposes, the School of Commerce is organized into four distinct departments: Business Administration, Economics and Sociology, Office Training and Stenography, and Political Science. 1)i:an Bkxkm. CoMMLRti; Rlll.UING ( 4 SCHOOL y ENGINEERING The School of Engineering offers opportunity to young men to secure training which will enable them to participate in an active way in the development of the resources of the State. In order to serve the industrial needs of the commonwealth the School of Engineering offers a four-year course leading to the B.S. degree in each of the following departments: Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Industrial Arts. Engineering Laboratory ' U Dean Covell 65 SCHOOL of HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics building is thoroughly equipped for work in Food and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, House Decoration, Child Care, Home Manage- ment, and Institutional Management. Nearly six hundred women avail themselves of the splendid opportunities offered by this school of Home Economics which now ranks third in size in the United States. The influence of this work extends into thousands of homes and betters hundreds of communities. Dean Mii.am HoMK I ' ' CONOM1CS BuiI.DING 66 ♦ •ani —ifi ♦ ■■,-W; SCHOOL ? FORESTRY The School of Forestry trains men to be of service to the State and to the Nation in making effective a forestry program that will insure forest products for our people for ail time to come. The work of the School of Forestry is divided into two main branches, Technical Forestry and Logging Engineering, with a secondary department, Lumber Manufacture.  jK ' SJ! «SS«3:- rli Forestry Buildi Dean Peavy 67 SCHOOL 0 MINES The Oregon School of Iines aims to have its graduates so trained that they may enter and successfully carry on such work as is entrusted to young graduates in Alining Engineering. The three main branches of the work are Geology, Mining, and Metallurgy. Knowledge of geology enables one to economically search for and locate the world ' s mineral resources; knowledge of mining enables one to extract from the earth its ores and deliver them to the metallurgical plants; knowledge of metallurgy enables one to treat these ores so that their metallic contents may be recovered and fashioned into shape for commercial use. MiXKS BulLD INC Dean Newton 68 MILITARY SCIENCE and TACTICS The Federal government has established at O. A. C. one of the strongest military departments among the land-grant colleges. Here there is military equipment valued at three-quarters of a million dollars, and nearly one hundred officers and enlisted men, serving the college, whose salaries are paid entirely by the War Department. The instruction offered by the military department through its officers, supplemented by the work of the technical schools, has enabled the R. O. T. C. unit to win from the War Department for five years the rank of distinguished institution for the college. .01 _ III tflT ■% Colonel Moses 69 9HpHp i I M ;2 1 ; I PHYSICAL EDUCATION or WOMEN The department of Physical Education for Women strives to bring each student to her best possible physical condition. An effort is made to aid in the formation of habits of hygienic living. The students enjoy different sports, such as basket ball, volley ball, tennis, swimming, baseball and track. ■Many of the students, wishing to major in Physical Education, register in the School of Vocational Education and in this way prepare themselves for teach- ing, playground work, social service work and many other lines of recreational activities. Miss Cocks Women ' s Gymnasium 70 PHYSICAL EDUCATION r MEN Physical health determines the capacity for efficiently carrying out the work which a student prepares for in college. For this reason Physical Education in modern educational institutions is being emphasized more and more every year. Physical Education for men at O. A. C. includes the following subjects: Gymnastics — individual and class instruction; athletics — intercollegiate and intramural; physical examinations; corrective exercises; hygiene; physical training subjects not classified; teachers ' courses in physical education. r t. KTi _ 25LS -i 7r=5r7 j. ti yss ' -sissL : -.Kiisr ;i I rROFESSOR KUTHERFORD Men ' s Gymnasium LIBRARY The College Library is the College laboratory. Virtually every school has its own department laboratories. In these the practical work of the department is performed. The library is the workshop of the entire student body. The library has material concerning every type of work. It is arranged in large reading rooms, special reserves, reference and technical collections, all furnishing the equipment of the central workshop. The library occupies a central position on the campus, and its rooms are also the meeting place of various student activities. Miss Lkwis Library 72 m 1 :? ' ' •?  - • P • L Dea N Rowland CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering has become a necessary science in the economic management of many industries of our every day life. The present need in this country is to create new industries to supply products of manufacture formerly imported from abroad. This has emphasized the demands on chemistry and chemical engineering. The work at O. A. C. is mainly laboratory work, although the basic principles are studied to give the student the necessary foundation for experimental progress. Destructive Distillation of Wood 73 VOCATIONAL KDUCATION Students preparing to teach agriculture, commerce, home economics and industrial arts receive their peda- gogical training in the school of Vocational Education. They are registered in the technical schools of the College, in which they receive their technical training and degrees. General guidance in training, placement, contact after graduation and supervision of professional growth and advancement constitute a further responsi- bility of the school of ocational Education. Dean Ressler Practice Ho 74 PHARMACY The School of Pharmacy has consistently grown, and now is the largest in the Pacific Northwest. Two degree courses are offered: a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, and a three-year course leading to the degree of Pharma- ceutical chemist. In addition, the School of Pharmacy offers a pre-medical course and a pre-dental course. It is possible for students to elect a combined pharmacy and pre-medical course. Dean Ziefle I li Pharmacy Laboratory 75 BASIC ARTS WSCIl NCKS The School of Basic Arts and Sciences is an adminis- trative unit of twelve departments. Work is offered in fundamental science, language, and art. These are the indispensable courses which must be included in the technical courses of the institution. Students register and take their degrees from the technical schools; they take their non-technical work primarily in this division. Dlian Smith SCHOOL MUSIC The School of Music, a self-supporting school, has been steadily growing since 1908, when it was estab- lished. The students receive excellent training and attain scholarship equal to the best in the East. At the annual commencement a diploma is awarded to each student who satisfactorily completes the major courses in harmony, theory, voice culture, singing, violin, pianoforte, or band instruments. Prof OR GaJ 76 DEPARTMENT of INDUSTRIAL JOURNALISM The department of Industrial Journalism, this year in new quarters in the commerce building, has been growing steadily since established in 191 8. The class and laboratory rooms constitute a center of activity for preparation of copy for campus, state, and national publications. Special stress is placed on writing on subjects of a more or less technical nature in popular form. The students major in other subjects. Professor Snow EXTENSION SERVICE The Extension Service includes the instructional work given outside the institution. In addition to lecture work, the instruction and methods used are unique in education and consist of highly developed plans of field, farm and home demonstrations. Specialists in leading phases of Agriculture and Home Economics are employed to develop state pro- grams of work with county agents. Director Maris 77 KXPI RIMENT STATION The Oregon Agricultural College Experiment Station was established over thirty years after the college was founded. Since then branch stations have been located throughout the State for experimental work to supplement the central stations at Corvallis in solving the problems of these localities and the state. If a new type of smut, rust or crop pest is destroying the wheat in Eastern Oregon; or if some kind of fruit is not producing as it should or is self sterile, the experiment station takes steps to solve the problem. DlRKCTOR JaRDIXE THK SUMMh.R SKSSION The Summer Session is of increasing importance to undergraduate O. A. C. students. The standards of the courses are the same as those in the winter, but the choice is free. Out of six hundred and eighty-one regular Summer Session students, one hundred and seventy-eight O. A. C. undergraduates took work last summer and more than eleven hundred took advantage of the courses. The aim of the Summer Session is to do earnest work in a recreational atmos- phere. ' J ' his aim is achieved. 78 Kutti ikins Student ody 79 Architect ' s Design for Student Union Bu STUDENT UNION BUILDING Former students of O. A. C. who conceived the idea of a building on the campus devoted entirely to the interests and welfare of the student assembly are now able to feel that the realization of their efforts is near at hand. The plans under consideration are merely tentative. But they are suggestive of a building which would meet the requirements of an active student body. All student organizations will have their offices and rooms there. A large auditorium as this building could accommodate would be available and highly desirable to the Student Assembly for both business and social gatherings. Pounds for the promotion of these plans are gradually being acquired. Every active student is doing his part each registration when a part of his fees are set aside for this purpose. Generous gifts from classes have helped to enlarge the fund. The need for such a building is more evident each year because of the increase in student membership and activities. 80 John B. Alexander Prrsidrnt of thr Associal.-d Sludrnt Body oj 0. A. C. 8l .: Alexander Wagner Gradon ' Burr Bayne Roberts Bltz Coolev ASSOCIATl D STUDENT BODY OFFICKRS John B. Alexander President Bernard Wagner First Vice-President Klorence Gradon Second Vice-President Kdmund Burr Third Vice-President Marv Bayne Secretary Homer Roberts Editor of tlie Daily Barometer Klmer Butz Manager of the Daily Barometer Lyman Cooley Yell Leader C. A. LoDELL Manager oj Student Activities The Associated Student Body of O. A. C. is a self-governing association of the students. All matters of importance to the students are acted upon by this body. The membership includes all the regular registered students at the college. 82 DuBACK Johnson • Kadderly Reynolds Alexander Wagner Grados Burr Bayne BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control consists of nine members, three of whom are appointed from the faculty by the president of the college, one an alumni member elected by. the alumni, and the president, secretary, and three vice-presidents of the Student Assembly. The major functions of the Board are the approval of schedules and budgets of Student Body activities and the apportioning of Student Body fees. 83 999099 Wagner Hadley Alexander. J. Rolling er Hvlam)j-;r Robkrts Johnson Miller Christl nskn Alexander. R. STUDKNT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of ten members, five of whom are seniors, three juniors and two sophomores. The president and the first vice-president of the Student Assembly, the three class presidents, and the editor of the Barometer comprise six of this number. This organization has the power, subject to the approval of the President of the College, to enforce all regulations regarding student discipline. 84 Davis Knmjppesblrg GRFATER O. A. C. COMMITTEE The Greater O. A. C. Executive Committee, composed of three students elected by the Student Assembly, has complete charge of all publicity to interest students of secondary schools in this institution. This year, especially, the com- mittee has been of value to the college in that it took charge of Homecoming, the formation of the Advertising Council of the College, put on the three days ' program in Portland during spring vacation, besides sponsoring numerous other social functions throughout the state. ®0® lfi (looD ■ McDonald, G. Sink Tebb MlDuXALU. I. OSBORX SlLLlVAN O. A. C. CO-OPKRATIVl ASSOCIATION The O. A. C. Co-Operative Association, owned and controlled by the college student body, is a student enterprise conducted for the benefit of all the students. Membership in the association may be purchased annually for 50 cents and entitles one to full dividends on all purchases. The association is managed by a board of directors consisting of seven students, three of whom are seniors, two juniors and two sophomores chosen by direct election by co-op members. Two faculty members act in an advisory capacity. 86 Wilson Wall BuRNAUGH Cupper Buchanan Feike ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association, an organization to knit closer together the ties of alumni and to promote all the interests of the Oregon State Agricultural College, is composed of the 3,567 graduates of this college. The officers of the association consist of a board of five directors, who choose a general secretary from outside their own number. 87 Sri IJhNT HoUY Mkktin ' G THE STUDKNT ASSEMBLY Regular meetings of the Associated Student Body of O. A. C. are held every other week during an hour on Wednesday given over for that purpose. These meetings are presided over by the Student Body President who is elected in the spring of each year from the Junior class. At this same time other student officers are elected b - the student body. These assemblies afford a place where all matters, having a direct bearing upon the activities of the student body can be discussed and provided for. Tradi- tional O. A. C. spirit is manifested as a group and by each class. During athletic seasons pep rallies are frequently held and heartily supported by the Student Body. Worthy movements are encouraged and carried on under the direction of this organization. Among them have been the Near East Relief and Student Friendship Fund Drives. This self-governing group holds an important place on the campus as it is composed of every student, each of whom contributes to its advancement. 88 89 Reider Good Harris hoi.linger Hamill COOLEY Graves SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Grant O. Hylander President Mary Helen Reider Vice-Preiident Polly Harris Secretary Robert H. Hamill Treasurer Raymond Graves Sergeant-at-Arms Lyman A. CooLEY Yell Leader Mertroe Hollinger Studnit Counnlman Mervin R. Good forensic Manager 90 d0 MEMORIAL COMMI ' ITKE Studor Colwell Lowe Pemberton Brows SENIOR COMMITTEES Social Committee Table Cover Hats Financial Gus Hixsox Cecil Angle Gordon Giebisch G. Allen Brown Eline Anderson- Pauline White Irwin Miller E. L. Kimball Mary Bayne Florence Laird Audmer Playle John Dentler V ' ERNE McKlNNEY ' ernon McVey Harold Soden Publicity Memorial Announcements Bag Rush William De Macedo George Studor Jesse Frantz Paul Dickey Lois Payne Charles Lowe Edna Readen G. Allen Brown Charles F. Johnson Elmer Colwell Robert Pemberton 9 . . •ft:- Abraham, John Theodore Sigma Phi Epsilon Pharmacy Roseburg Rho Chi (3-4), Vke-Pres. (4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Scabbard and Blade (3-4); Lt.-Col. (4)- Abraham, Ray Leonard Pharmacy Corvallis Adams, James Arthur Mines Corvallis AiKiNS, Edward Leroy Mechanical Engineering Roseburg Sigma Tau (3-4), Historian (4); A. A. E. (3-4); Junior Wcek-F.nd Committee (3). Albert, Arthur Lemuel Phi Sigma Kappa Electrical Engineering Jefferson Sigma Tau (3-4); Eta Kappa Nu (3-4), Pres. (4); A. A. E. (2). Alexander, Florence M. Dfha Omega Vocational Education .... Chehalis, Wash. Alexander, John Billings Omega Upsiton Civil Engineering Corvallis Lambda Phi Lambda (3-4); Forum (3-4); Student Council (3-4); Board of Control (4); Student Affairs Committee (4); President Class (3); Pres. Student Assembly (4): Student Engineer Staff (2-3); A. A. E. (1-2-3); A. s. c.f:. (3-4). Alter, Harry Meacham Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Ontario, Calif. Anderson, Edith Theodora Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce Portland Forum (3-4); Phi Theta Kappa (4); Sec. Junior Class (3): Pan-Hellenic (4); House President (4). Anderson, Eline Bertha Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce Portland Pan Hellenic (3); Phi Theta Kappa (3), Pres. (4); Sec. Chamber of Commerce (4); Pres. Women ' s Athletic Assoc. (4); Beaver Staff (3); Co-ed Varsity Baseball (1-2-3). 92 Anderson, Ella F. Alpha Rho Home Economics Grants Pass Cass Debate (i); Class Basketball and Baseball (1-2-3-4): Y. W. C. A. (2-3-4); Beaver Staff (3); Omicron Nu (4). Anderson, Mabel Julia fVauna Club Vocational Education .... Ellensburg, Wash. Ccllege Chorus. Anderson, Oliver Gladstone Engineering Ashland Anderson, Roy Elmer Alpha Sigma Phi Electrical Engineering Portland A. I. E. E. « Andrews, Charles Luther Electrical Engineering Oregon City Eta Kappa Nu (3-4); Lambda Phi Lambda (4). Angle, Frank Cecil Mechanical Engineering Portland Soccer (1-2-3-4); A. A. E. (2-3-4). Archibald, Glenn .-Allison Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering Corvallis Areola, Cecilo Carbonell Filipino Club Agriculture Deligan, Phillipincg Cosmopolitan Club (1-2-3-4); Withycombe Club (3-4). -Armstrong, John R. Chem ical Engineering Oregon City Arnoldus, Anna Marie Cauthorn Hall Home Economics Summcrville Citation Committee (2); Secretarv Cauthorn Hall Club (3); Shakopean (3-4). Pres. (4)- 93 AsMER, A. Elton Square and Compass Commerce Portland Masonic Club. Babb. Bert Graydon Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture Eugene Alpha Zeta {3-4); Varsity Baseball (2-3-4), Captain (4); Varsity O Association, Pres. (4); Intramural Athletic Council (3). Badura. George J. Gamma Sigma Kappa Commerce Portland Alpha Kappa Psi (4); Beta Alpha Psi (3-4); Lin- colnian Society {2-3-4), Pres. {4); Forensic Associa- tion (3-4). Bain, Daisy Blanche Home Economics Mcdford Baker, Thomas C. Agriculture Pilot Rock, Wash. Barlow, Grace Mary Home Economics Portland Barratt, Helen Constance Home Economics Heppncr Central Hall Council (4). Baumgartner, John A. Del Rey Club Civil Engineering Milwaukee Class Football (4); Cadet Lt. (4). Baxter, Thomas Francis Kai Tal Club Agriculture Stockton, Calif. Ag. Club {3-4); Withycombe Club (3-4); Varsity Swimming {3-4). Bayne, Mary Elizabeth Delta Deltas Delta Physical E ' ducation Salem Class Secretary (1); Citation Com. (2); W. A. A. (2-3-4), Secy. (2), Vice-Pres. (3); Women ' s Athletic Manager (3); Winner Clara Waldo Prize (2); Barom- eter Staff (3); Beaver Staff (3); Greater O. A. C. Com. {3); Delta Psi Kappa (3-4); Woman ' s Council (4); Secy. Student Body (4); Board of Control (4). 94 Beagle, Glenn Edward Agriculture Kerby Class Forensic Manager (1-2); Inter-Class Debate (i); Shakopean (1-2-3-4). Beals, Oliver Kenneth Agriculture Corvallis Beatty, Ouray Ralston Electrical Engineering Brownsville Captain R. O. T. C. {4). Becker, Florench Caroline Home Economics Corvallis Orchestra (3-4); W. A. A. (4); Down Town Girls ' Club, Secy. (4) Beeler, Bernadine G. Commerce The Dalles Bell, James Douglas Engineering Pioneer Belt, William Edward Square and Compass Commerce Newport Shakopean (1-2-3-4), Pres. (4); Class Orator (2) Lt. R. O. T. C. (4); Directory Staff (2). Benedict, William Raymond Kai Tal Club Agriculture Beverly Hill. Calif. Withycombe Club (3-4); Stock Judging Team (3). Benson, Frances Irene Commerce Portland Phi Theta Kappa (3-4); Beaver Staff (3); Women ' s League, Pres. (4); Pres. Women ' s Council (4). Borgeson, Arthur Andres Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pharmacy Portland Soccer Squad (1-2-3-4); Baseball (i); Football (i); Pharmaceutical Assoc. (3-4); Pres. (4). 95 Best, Charles Acheson Electrical Engineering Medford Biederman. William G. Agriculture Portland BiEGEL, Earl Julius Electrical Engineering Ashland Eta Kappa Xli. BixBV, John S. H ' astina Club Agriculture Freewater Secy. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Bogie, Donald Freeman Sig,ma Phi Epsilon Industrial Arts Puyallup. Wash. Band (1-2-3-4). Manager (4); Industrial Arts Club (1-2-4), Treasurer (4). Bright, Bernice Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce The Dalles Pan-Hellenic (2-3); Beaver Staff (3); Phi Thcta Kappa {3-4). Broders, Chester Sigma Chi Commerce Corvallis Brown, G. Allen Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Payette, Idaho Class Debate (i); Barometer Staff (2-3): Sigma Delta Chi (3-4); Alpha Kappa Psi {3-4); Manager 1923 Beaver (3); Student Affairs Committee (4). Brown, Clell G. Alpha Pi Delta Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Bruce, Sadie Commerce McMinnville j6 BuNNELLE, Doris Hadlock Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics San Dimas, Calif. Class Swimming (i); Citation Com. (2); Beaver Staff (3); Omicron Nu (4); Pan-Hellenic (4). BuRTNER, John Cole Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture Dufur Alpha Zeta (3-4); Forum (3-4): Y. M. C. A. Secy. (2); Oregon Countryman Staff (3-4), Editor (4). BuTZ, Elmer Fen ley Tk ta Delta Nu Agriculture ' Dallas Barometer Staff (2-3-4), Asst. Mgr. (3), Manager (4); Orange Owl Staff (3-4). Advertising Mgr. (3); Hammer and Coffin {3-4): Vigilance Committee (2); Junior Week-End Committee (3). Buxton, Henry Oliver Commerce Molalla Byrd, Michael L. ffastina Club Pharmacy Grants Pass Lt. R.-O. T. C. (4). Caldwell, Sidney Eugene Sigma Gamma Electrical Engineering Portland Eta Kappa Nu (3-4); Lambda Phi Lambda (3-4). Calkins, Clara May Phi Mu Home Economics Mt. Vernon, Wash. Caupbell, Carvel C. Commerce Salem Carlsen, Clifford M. Agriculture Deschutes Chambers, Bernice ' Gertrude Home Economics Canyon City Citation Com. (2); Beaver Staff (3); ' Barometer {3-4); Interclass Debate Champion (2); Scribe (4). 97 Carson, Caryl C. Sigma Gamma Chemical Engineering Salem Carter, Haskell Clarence Delta Kappa Mechanical Engineering Hlllsboro A. S. M. K.; A. I. E. E.; Masonic Club. Chenoweth, John A. Agriculture Corvallis Chesser, Arzie Maxwell Commerce Stevenson. Wash. Chu, John Shih Agriculture Kwangtung. China Cosmopolitan Club. Clodfelter, Donald Pharmacy Grass Valley Clough, Frank Harvie Kappa Delta Sigma Civil Engineering Corvallis Scabbard and Blade {3-4); Varsity Track (4); A. S. C. E. (3-4); Et.-Col. R. O. T. C. {4). CoE, Francis Morse Gamma Sigma Kappa Agriculture San Bernardino. Calif. Countryman Staff (3); Hort Show Com. ( ); Ag. Club (3-4)- Cole, Hazel Helen Chi Omega Home Economics Portland Class Vice-Pres. (2); Pan-Hellenic {1-4); Beaver Staff (3). C01.E, Helen Hazel Chi Omega Home Economics Portland Beaver Staff {3); Junior Week-End Com, (3). 98 Coles, Edward Commerce Portland CoLWELL, Elmer Leed Sifima Alpha Epsilon Commerce Portland Barometer Staff (2-3-4), Day Editor (3), News Editor (4); Beaver Staif (3); Forum (3-4); Chancellor (4); Sigma Delta Chi (3-4), Pres. (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3-4); Scabbard and Blade (3-4); Student Affairs Committee (4). CoLWELL, Russell McGee Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce Portland Varsity Tennis (3-4); Baseball (i); Lt. R. O. T. C. (4); Beaver Staff (3). Combs, Arthur W. Agriculture Cottage Grove CoNKLiN, Robert P. Alpha Tau Omega Logging Engineering Portland Beaver Staff (3); Xi Sigma Pi (3-4); A. A. E. (3-4); Annual Cruise (4). CoNLEV, Edward D Agriculture Corvallis CoNNET, Darwin Bardwell Industrial Arts Corvallis Track (1); Varsity Track (2-3-4); Varsity O Association (2-3-4). CoNROY, Jewell Ruth Alpha Rho Physical Education Anaconda, Mont. Delta Psi Kappa (3-4): W. A. A. (2-3-4), Secy. (3); Pres. Physical Education Club (3). Cook, Lloyd Lee Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture San Bernardino, Calif. Class Track (i); Varsity Track Squad (2-3). Coo ley. Earl Ray Kai Tal Club Agriculture Jefferson Oregon Countryman Staff (4); Dairy Stock Judging Team (4); Lt. R. O. T. C. (4). 99 CooLEY. Lyman Andrew Dflia Vpsilon Commerce Portland Varsity Yell Leader (3-4); Class Yell Leader (1-3-4); Mask and Dagger (1-2-3); Junior Vaudeville {1-2-3-4); Junior Vaudeville Com. (3); Vigilance Com. (2). CoRRiE, John Quincy Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture Corvallis Junior Vaudeville (2); Glee Club (3); Beaver Staff (3); Inter-Fraternity Council (4); Mask and Dagger (1-2-3-4), Manager {2}, President (4); Forensics Association (2-3-4), Vice-President (4) CoYSER, Marion L. Omtrga Upsilon Commerce Bend Varsity Wrestling {2-3-4); Varsity O Association (2-3-4); Vigilance Com. {2); Masonic Club. Crawford. Ellen Home Economics Fresno, Calif. Crawkord, Harry Huston Vocational Education Corvallis Crim, Roy F. Mechanical Engineering Portland Crout, John Shaw Engineering Portland Sigma Nu. Crow, Grant L. Sigma Chi Mining Engineering .... Pocatello, Idaho Vigilance Com. (2); Varsity Football Squad (3); Masonic Club (3-4). Curtis, Alice E. Alpha Chi Omega Commerce Marshficld Phi Theta Kappa (3-4)- CusACK, Mary C. Philion Club Agriculture Portland Barometer Staff (3-4)t Day Editor (4); Countryman Staff {3-4); Scribe (3-4)- IgggI Dahl, Ellen Drlia Delia Delta Home Economics Portland Omicron Nu (3-4), Treasurer (3-4); Junior Prom. Com. (3); Executive Board Women ' s League (3); Co- op Mgrs. Assoc. (4). Davis, Henrietta Home Economics Montague, Calif. Down Town Girls ' Club (1-2-1-4); Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3-4)- Davis, Wayne Keith Theta Delta Nu Commerce Pomeroy, Wash. Class Debate (i); Adv. Mgr. O. A. C. Directory (2) Winner A. J. Johnson Prize (2); Barometer (2-3-4) Alpha Kappa Psi (3-4); Sigma Delta Chi (2-3-4), Forum (3-4); Eaitor 1923 Beaver (3); Greater O. A. C. Committee (4); Chairman O. A. C. Advertising Council (4); House President (4). Day, Delbert Samuel Th ta Nu Phi ■Logging Engineering Portland Class Football (1-2-3-4); Manager Annual Cruise (2); Glee Club (4); ist Lt. R. O. T. C. (4). Deggendorfer, George T. Kappa Delta Sigma Mining Engineering Portland Miners Club (1-2-3-4); Track (1-2-3). Delphey, Calvin Charles Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Chino, Calif. Alpha Zeta (4); Track (i); Ag. Club (3-4). De Macedo, William Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture Victoria, B. C. Barometer (2-3-4). Day Editor (4), Night Editor (3); Beaver Staff (3); Oregon Countryman Staff (3); Glee Club (3); Lincolnian Society (2-3); Sigma Delta Chi (3-4); Alpha Zeta 3-4). Dexter, Roy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce Bellingham, Wash. Dickey, Paul Condit Commerce Corvallis Dickinson, Cameron Agriculture CorvalHs Dickinson, Ulla Zeta Tau Alpha Home Economics Independence Dickson, John Raymond P ngineering Toledo DiLBERGER, HaROLD AuGUST Engineering CorvalHs DiLLEV, Harold Warren Chi Alpha Pi Electrical Engineering Portland Sigma Tan (3-4): Eta Kappa Nu (3-4), Treas. (3); Inter-Fraternity Council (4); A. I. E. E. (4). DoBBS, Harry C. Chi Alpha Pi Electrical Engineering Portland Band (1-2-3-4); A. I. E. E. (3-4); Orchestra (3-4). Donaldson, John M. Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Bandon Dairy Club; Masonic Club. Doran, Claude R. Tau Sigma Phi Agriculture Burlington, Wash. Dairy Cattle Judging Team (3); House President (4). Dormer, DeWitt William Tau Sigma Phi Agriculture Covina, Calif. Drew, Hozy Dean Commerce Castle; Rock, Wash. Di ' FFY, Michael Donald Phi Gamma Delta Electrical Engineering Portland Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball {2, 3, 4); Vigi- lance Committee (2). 3 - jU — . ,™,-- DuNCAN, Clifford W. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chemical Engineering Portland Vicc-Pres. Chem. Engrs. (4); Beaver Staff Photog- rapher (3); Masonic Club (3-4). Duncan, Gordon A. Pi Kappa Alpha Forestry Portland Xi Sigma Pi (3-4), Fiscal Agent (3); Annual Cruise (2-3), Manager (3). Editor (3): Mandolin Club (1); Forest Club, Treasurer (2-3): R. O. T. C. ist Lt. (4). Dunham, Mark W. Forestry Portland Dyer. Joseph M. Phi Delta Theta Mechanical Engineering Astoria Lambda Phi Lambda (3-4), President {4); Junior Wcek-End Com. (3): A. S. M. E. (3-4); Vigilance Com. (2); Freshman Basketball (1); Freshman Football (i). Dykstra, Theodore T. Agriculture Portland Edwards, Floyd Marven Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Monroe Alpha Zeta (3-4); Withycombe Club (3-4), President (4); Circulation Mgr. Barometer (2); R. O. T. C. Assoc. (3-4). Ecgleston, Fitzhugh L. Agriculture Brownsville Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team. Ekstrom, a. LeRoy Tau Ddta Mechanical Engineering Beaverton Lt. R. O. T. C. (3-4); Class Basketball (2-3); L O. O. F. Club (4). Elbert, George r Mechanical Engineering Salem Elliott, John L. Western Club Electrical Engineering Klamath Falls A. I. E. E. 103 Ellis, Jesse D. Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Ellls, Lee D. Commerce La Grande Ellis, Walter R. Chi Alpha Pi Electrical Engineering Portland Sigma Tau (3-i); Eta Kappa Nu {3-4); A. I. E. E. (4); House President (4). Emmel, Royal C. Agriculture Salem Lincolnian (3-4); Major (4). English, Felix A. Civil Engineering Salem Erickson, Walter S. Wastina Club Commerce Warren EsLiNGER, Hazel Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Grass Valley Y. W. C A. Cabinet. Ezzell, Marvin A. Agriculture Wilson, N. C. Fenstermacher, Harry Theta Chi Forestry Fresno, Calif. Ferrier, William Kenneth Alpha Sigma Delta Chemical Engineering Portland Chemical Engineering Society {1-2-3-4), Vice-Pres (4); Junior Week-End Committee (3). 104 Floit), Roy E. IVillametie Club Electrical Engineering Enterprise A. I. E. E. (4); Captain of Cadets (4); Poling Hall Council (i). Foley, Margaret Physical Education Corvallis Foley, Mary J. Vocational Education , Corvallis Forrest, Ray T. Electrical Engineering Portland Frantz, Jesse D. Kappa Theta Rho Electrical Engineering Corvallis Shakopean Society (1-2); Sigma Tau (3-4), Treas. (4); Eta Kappa Nu (3-4). Corresponding Secretary (4); Inlerfraternity Council (3). Froom, Kathryn Cki Omega Home Economics Athena Ganoe, Donald J. Kappa Sigma Horticulture Corvallis Geiberger, Edna Commerce Tualatin GiEBiscH, Gordon Phi Gamma Delta Civil Engineering Toledo Freshman Football (i ); Sophomore Cotillion (2); Junior Vaudeville (3). Gill, Harold D. Psi Chi Electrical Engineering Portland iBt. Lieut. R. O.T. C. (4):0. A. C. Orchestra (1-2-3-4). Manager (3); President Achaean Club (3-4); A. I. E. E.; College Chorus (4); Glee Club {4). I OS Gill, Jessie J. Alpha Gamma Ddta Home Economics Los Angeles. Calif GiLLAM, Herman P. Tau Dflta Electrical Engineering Amity Lincolnian Society (3-4); Four H Club (1-2-3-4); Men ' s Union (2); Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4); A. L E. E. {4). Gist, Floyd H. Tau Sigma Phi Agriculture Pomona, Calif. GivAN. Fav a. Agriculture Medford GoLDSTAUB, Josephine P. Gamma Iota Vocational Education Portland Class Baseball (1-2-3-4); Basketball (1-2-3-4); Volley Ball (2-3); Varsity Basketball (1-2); Varsity Baseball (1-2-3); Madrigal Club (1-2); W. A. A. (1-2-3-4); Delta Psi Kappa (3-4), Sgt.-at-Arms (4); Phys. Ed. Club I1-2-3-4), President (4); Varsity O ; Hike Manager (4). Good, Merrill R. Psi Chi Civil Engineering Gresham Lambda Phi Lambda (3-4); Scabbard and Blade (2-3-4); Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4); Forensic Assoc. (2-3-4); General Forensic Mgr. (3-4); Varsity Debate Squad (3); R. O. T. C. 1st Lieut. (2), Capt.-Adj. (3), Cadet Colonel (4); Military Ball Com. (2-3-4), Chair- man (4); Beaver Staff (3); Pres. Co-op Assoc. (4); Student Honor Com. (4); Beaver Pep Com. (4); Assoc. Honor Societies, Vice-Pres. (4); Lincolnian Soc. (3-4). Goodale, Ralph H. Jlpha Pi Dflta Agriculture Anaheim, Calif. Scabbard and Blade (2-3-4). Vice-Pres. (4); Withy- combe Club (3-4); Capt. Inf. R. O. T. C. (3); O. A. C. Rifle Team (2-3); Beaver Staff (3); Class Athletic Mgr. (4); Class Wrestling Champion (3). Graves, Raymond F. Dflta Upsilon Commerce Filer, Idaho BeaverfAnnual (3); Barometer Staff (2-3-4), Associate Editor (4); Student Directory (4); Business Show Com. (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (4); Sigma E elta Chi (3-4); Scabbard and Blade (3-4). Gray, John C. Omega Upsilon Electrical Engineering Corvallis Pres. PoHngHall(i): Orange Owl(i-2-3-4);Third Vice- Pres. Student Body (2); Board of Control (2); Varsity Debate (2-3-4); Hammer and Coffin (2-3-4); Delta Sigma Rho (2-3-4). Pres. (4); Beaver Staff (3); Lambda Phi Lambda (3-4); Student Aaffairs Com. (3). Greene, Forrest Civil Engineering Portland 106 Grider, Eddie F. Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Elma, Wash. Beta Alpha I si; O. A. C. Directory Staff (2); Class Baseball (1-2); Class Basketball (2-3); Class Football (2); Beaver Staff (3). Grove, Clark Mechanical Engineering CorvalHs Grove, Maynard Electrical Engineering Corvallis Grubbe, Mrs. Lela Traylor Home Economics Corvallis Hahn, Augusta Home Economics . r Corvallis Mandolin Club (3-4). Secretary (4); Girls ' Rifle Team (3-4); Class Track {3); Women ' s League Council (4); College Chorus {4). Hahn, Rose M. Home Economics Corvallis Class Volleyball (2-3-4); Girls ' Rifle Team {3-4); Down Town Girls ' Club (2-3-4); Social Chairman (3); W. A. A. (3-4); Women ' s league Ci-2-3-4;. Hall, John Hubert Phi Gamma Delia Commerce Portland Minstrel Show (1-2); Junior Vaudeville (1-2-3-4), Mgr. (3); C!as8 Social Com. (2-3); Student Body Social Com. (3); Pep Com. (4); Sec.-Treas. Inter- Fraternity Council (2), Pres. (4); Mask and Dagger (3-4); Treas. Chamber of Commerce (4). Hall, Richard F. Kai Tal Agriculture San Francisco, Calif. Hai.l, Hazel A. Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Albany Hamill. Robert M. Psi Chi Mining Engineering Portland Beaver Staff (3); Barometer Staff (3-4). Night Editor (4); Engineering Barometer (3); Sigma Tau (3-4); Sigma Delta Chi (4); Class Treasurer {4); Inter- Fraternity Council (4). 107 Hardie, Alex D. Agriculture Condon Stock Judging Team (4); R. O. T. C. (4). Harnisch, Henry Mechanical Engineering Albany Harris, Lillian Polly Cki Omega Commerce Corvallis Mask and Dagger (1-2-3-4), Secretary (2); Citation Committee (2); Barometer Staff (2-3-4), Day Editor (4); Beaver Staff (3); Orange Owl Staff (4); Lyceum Club (4); Forum (3-4), Secretary (4); Phi Theta Kappa (4); Class Secretary (4); Hammer and Coffin (4). Harvison, Thelma Zeta Tau Alpha Vocational Education Bard, Calif. Mask and Dagger. Haskell, Eleanor L. Home Economics Portland Haslem, Walter L. Gamma Nu Commerce Cathlamet. Wash. Lincolnian (2-3-4), Secretary (4); Beaver Staff (3); Circulation Mgr. Directory (4). • Hathaway, R. E. Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture Corvallis Shakopean (2-3-4); Debate (3). Haynes, Joe D. Rainier Club Agriculture The Dalles Cadet Capt. (3); Rifle Team (3). Hearn, Berthold E. Rainier Club Commerce Phoenix O. A. C. Directory (4). Hkarn, Mable L Sigma Kappa Commerce . Phoenix 108 Hewitt, Opal Dflta Delta Delta Pharmacy Independence Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary. (3), Vice- President (3). Hewitt, Thomas H. Phi Delta Theta Logging Engineering Portland Beaver Staff (2-3); Class Football (1-2-3); Forestry Club, Vice-President (4). HixsoN, Augustus Kappa Sigma Commerce Portland Class President (2); Vigilance Committee (2); Student Council (2); Beaver Staff (3); Pep Com- mittee (4). Hjelte, Marshall C. Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture Oakland, Calif. Varsity Football (3-4); Varsity Baseball (3-4); Varsity Basketball (2-3-4); Varsity O Association (3-4). Hobart, Anne Delta Zeta Home Economics Silverton Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3-4); Barometer Staff (3) ' Morgue Editor (4); Omicron Nu (3), President (4). HOEFLEIS, ThELMA Delta Zeta Commerce Yaquina Beaver Staff (3). Hoffman, Olivia Home Economics Bacona Hogg, Ronald V. Agriculture - . . Salem Vice-President Withycombe Club (4); Stock Judging Team (4); Alpha Zeta (3-4). Hollinger, Mertroe W. Delta Upsilon Commerce Long Beach, Calif. Freshman Track (i); Varsity Track (2-3-4). Capt. (4); Varsity O Assoc. (2-3-4), Treas. (4); Student Council (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (4). HOLMAN, ErMA L. Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Albany Pan-HcUenic (2-3-4); Beaver Staff (3); Y. W. C. A Cabinet (2). 109 Mk HoNGELL, George V. Mining Engineering Marshfield Varsity Wrestling (2-3-4); Sigma Tau (3-4); Varsity O Association (2-3-4). Hopkins, Lynn Pharmacy CorvalHs Hopper, Richard H. Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Engineering Pendleton Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau. Hughson, Elizabeth L. Delta Zeta Home Economics Corvallis Omicron Nu (3-4), Secretary (4); Shakopean Society (3). HuKii-i., William V. Mining ' EngineerinR CoivalliB HuMFELD, Harry Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture CorvalHs Interclass Wrestling (2-3), Champion (3); Inter- Fraternity Wrestling (3-4); Soils Club, President 14). Humphrey. Fred H. Alpha Pi Dflia Commerce Portland Lincolnian Society (2-3-4), Secretary (3); O. A. C. Directory, Circulation Manager (3); Y. M. C. A., President (4): Alpha Kappa Psi (4), Treasurer (4); Beta Alpha Psi (3-4), Treasurer (4). Humphreys, Grace Alpha Chi Omega Commerce Shaw HuNSTOCK, PaRHAM I. Mining Engineering Corvallis Huntington, Sara Home Economics Yoncalla Woman ' s League Council (4); President Waldo Hall (4)- ' ■■: :.- : v -i ' . ..:: HuRD, Clinton T. Electrical Engineering .... Aberdeen, Wash. Tau Epsilon (2-3); Eta Kappa Nu (3-4); Scabbard and Blade (3-4); Coop Managers Aasociation (2-3); Military Ball Committee (3-4). HusBY, Earl A. Kappa Delta Sigma Mining Engineering Portland Student Engineer (3-4); Captain R. O. T. C. (4). HusETH, Clara E. Home Economics Great Falls, Monl. Hylander, Grant C. Pki Sigma Kappa Commerce Portland Class President (4); Student Council (4); Intramural Council (4); Executive Committee O. A. C. Business Show (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3-4); Beta Alpha Psi (3-4); Vice-President Chamber of Commerce (3); Circulation Manager, Beaver (3); Inter-Fraternity Council (3-4); Junior Vaudeville Committee (3). Immel, Helen V. Xi Beta Home Economics Oakland, Calif. Madrigal {3); Beaver Staff (3). Ireland. Marjorie Delta Delta Delta Commerce Pendleton State Commercial Council (3-4); Pan-Hcllcnic (2-3-4), Secretary-Treasurer (3). Jackson, Dean B. Engineering Baker Jennings, Richard Sigma Nu Engineering Portland Lambda Phi Lambda. Jessup, Lorna C. Gamma Iota Home Economics CorvalHs Johnson, Arthur E. Agriculture Fromberg, Mont. Johnson, Charles F. Kappa Sigma Commerce Hood River Football (1-2-3); Aipha Kappa Psi {4); Manager Junior Prom (3). Johnson, Elmer Cki Alpha Pi Mechanical Engineering Marshfield Band (1-2-3-4); A. S. M. E. (1-2-3-4). Johnson, Harold W. Engineering Mulino Johnson, Helen A. Delta Omega Commerce Portland Johnson, Lester H. Tau Sigma Phi Agriculture Santa Cruz, Calif. ... Johnson, Marvin R. Kappa Psi Pharmacy Colton Johnson, Robert H. Omega i psilon Commerce Redmond Varsity Wrestling (3-4); Varsity O Association (3-4); Barometer Staff (2); Sophomore Tug-of-War Team (2). Johnson, Victor W. Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineering Portland Jones, Dfwitt C. Logging Engineering .... Fort Wayne, Ind. Jones, Reece H. Achaean Club Agriculture Brooks Kain, Wayne E. Sigma Club Commerce Portland Vigilance Committee (2); House President (4); Intra- mural Relay (3-4). Kammerer, Arleigh R. Home Economics Corvallis Kantor, Peter Agriculture Corvallis Karlson, Eluer S. Vocational Education Corvallis Keller. Robert J. Industrial Arts Ashland Kelleway, D. S. Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Kelly, Fred Tluta Delta Nu Agriculture Portland Sigma Delta Chi (3-4); Orange Owl (2-3); Barometer Staff (2-3-4): Hammer and Coffin C3-4); Beaver Staff (3). Kelly, Wilbur C. Kappa Theta Rko Forestrj ' Portland Class Football (2-3-4). Kessi, Williau A. Agriculture Harlan Delta Sigma Rho (3-4); Varsity Debate (3); Alpha Zeta (3-4): Mask and Dagger (4); Lincolnian (4). Keys, Robert W. Agriculture Fossil 113 Keyt, Lucile Home Economics Perrydale Kidder, Russel B. Engineering McMinnville Kimball, Edward Lewis Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce Fall Creek Glee Club {1-2-3); Manager O. A. C. Directory (3); Asst. Manager Beaver (3); Alpha Kappa Psi (3-4); Beta Alpha Psi (3-4), President {4): Senior Finance Committee;t4); President Chamber of Commerce {4). KiMMEL, Jesse C. Square and Compass Club Chemical Engineering Estacada Varsity Debate (3). KiNCAiD. Marion G. Kappa Theta Rho Mechanical Engineering . , . , Riverside, Calif. Varsity Tennis (2-3-4), Captain (4); Class Basket- ball (3). King, Eleanor M. Home Economics Corvallis King, Florence K. Commerce Corvallis Kirkpatrick, Harlan T. Mechanical Engineering Portland Sigma Tau (4); A. A. E. (1-2-3-4). Kizer, Marion P. iVasiina Club Agriculture Albany Knoll, Paul X. Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Corvallis Varsity Debate (3-4); Delta Sigma Rho (3-4); Forensic Association (2-3-4). President (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (4). IM KoEPPEN, Alfred Lvman Delta Kappa Pharmacy Pendleton Barometer Staff (2-3); Orange Owl (2-3-4), Editor (4); Rho Chi {3-4); Sigma Delta Chi (3-4); Hammer and Coffin {3-4), President (4). KoHLHAGEN, FLORENCE Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Roseburg KoMM, Alice P. Delta Zeta Commerce Yakima, Wash. Phi Theta Kappa (4). Kroeger, Arthur F . Psi Chi Mechanical Engineering Hillsboro Krueger, H. L. Commerce Corvallis KuNc, S. L. Agriculture Shanghai, China Laird, Florence Mae Delta Zeta Home Economics North Bend Zeta Kappa Psi (2-3-4); Citation (2); Mask and Dagger (3-4), Vice-President (4); Hammer and Coffin (3-4); Beaver Staff (3); Forum (3-4). Laird, George L. Tau Sigma Phi Civil Engineering North Bend Lambda Phi Lambda (4): Military Ball Committee (4). Lambert, Hazel F. Home Economics Scio Co-ed Barometer (2); Citation (2); Legislative Council of Women ' s League (4). Lambert, Mary Alice Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce Umatilla Lance. Forrest B. Alpha Pi Delta Industrial Arts Corvallis Freshman Baseball (i). Lance, Harold L. Pharmacy Corvallis Beaver Staff {3); Class Wrestling {2). Lechner, Erwin a Mechanical Engineering Cathlamet, Wash, Lehman, Olive H. Home Economics Portland Leonard, Raymond J. Mining Engineering C ervais Lindberg, Chris Wastina Club Civil Engineering Monitor Lindberg, Frances Rlth Home Economics Corvallis Linton, George E. Engineering Corvallis Major R. O. T. C. (4). Little, Gordon Gamma Si ma Kappa Engineering Albany College Chorus (4). Logan, Cecile Mary Pi Beta Phi Vocational Education Brogan Asst. Manager 1923 Beaver; Assi. Editor Directory. 116 Love, Leston Lewis Kai Tal Agriculture Corvallis Alpha Zeta (4) ; Oregon Countryman Staff (4) ; Dairy Club (3-4), Treas. (4); Vice-Pres. Ag. Club (4); National Dairy Show Stock Judging Team (4). LOVEGREEN, WiLFRED Delta Phi Sigma Forestry Cherry Grove Annual Cruise Staff (2-3), Editor (4); President (4); Xi Sigma Pi (3-4). Low, Charles R. Tketa Chi Mining Engineering .... Vancouver, Wash. Sigma Tau (3-4), Pres. (4); V. C. Com. (2}; Track (1-2); Pres. A. A. E. (4); Pep Com. (4). LUGNET, VeRNER Engineering Astoria Lynch, Frank Theta Delta Nu Commerce Aumsville Band (1-2); Shakopean (1); Directory u)- HicKiNG, William Omega Upsilon Pharmacy Bandon Band (3-4). Maberly, Sarah Alice Snell Hall Home Economics Boise, Idaho Sec.-Treas. Down Town Giris (1-2) ; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2); First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2-3). MacCracken, Chester Caldwell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chemical Engineering Ashland Chi Epsilon (3-4): Sec.-Treas. (4); Scabbard and Blade (3-4); Lambda Phi Lambda (4); Beaver Staff (3); Board of Managers Engineering Show (3); Capt. R. O. T. C. (4). Magnuson. Roy Wm. Phi Delta Theta Agriculture Everett, Wash. Lieut.-Col. R. O. T. C. (4); Scabbard and Blade (4); Class Football. Masdley, Lois Bertha Vocational Education Salcra tI7 Manning, James Engineering McMinnville Marsters, Vivian Bertha Alpha Rko Home Economics Salem Citation Com. (2); House Pres. (3); Pan-Hellenic (3-4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Martins, Estella L. Jlpha Xi Delta Home Economics Portland Shakopean (2-3-4); Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2); Legislative Council of Women ' s League. Marvin, Jennie Margaret Beta Kappa Home Economics Merlin Mason, Ruth Irene Delta Omega Commerce Portland May, Wallace Phi Delta Theta Agriculture The Dalles Treas. Field Art. Assoc. (3); Treas. R. O. T. C. Assoc. (4); Scabbard and Blade {4); Class Football; Military Ball Com.; Capt. R. O. T. C. McCormack. William Kappa Theta Rho Agriculture Deschutes Shakopean Society; Class Forensic Mgr. (2); Adver- tising Mgr. 1923 Beaver; Chairman Social Committee of Student Body. McCuNE, Kenneth Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Shedd McDonald, George Phi Delta Theta Agriculture LaGrande McDonald, May Evangeline Sigma Kappa Home Economics Dallas Class Debate (1-2); Citation (2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice-Pres. Home Ec. Club (3); Beaver Staff {3); Sec. Managers Assoc. (3); Oraicron Nu. 118 McEachern ' , Robert Delta Kappa Engineering Portland Sigma Tau (3-4), Sec. (4); A. S. M. E. (3-4), Treas. (4)- McFadden, Murius Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce Corvallis Varsity Football (2-3-4); Freshman Football (i); Class Basketball (2-3); Sgt.at-Arms Soph. Class (2); Tug of War Team (2); Varsity O Assoc. (2-3-4). McGee, Leonard L. Engineering Corvallis Rifle Club (1-2): Rifle Team (i); Industrial Arts Club (2-3-4); Engineering Show (3);Sec. I. A. Club (3). McGee, Roy Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture Corvallis Ag. Club (3-4-), Vice-Pres. (2I; Hort. Club (4): Glee Club (1-2-3); First Lieut. (3); Class Yell Leader; Class Football (1-2-3). McKenna, Hugh Phi Gamma Delta Commerce Portland Alpha Kai a Psi; Freshman Football and Basket- ball; Varsity Football (2-3-4); Varsity Baseball (2-3-4); Baseball Capt. (4); Varsity O Assoc. (2-3-4); Soph. and Senior Athletic Mgr. McKinney, Rollo J. Sigma Gamma Engineering Independence Sigma Tau; Junior Cord Com.; A. S. C. E. (3-4); A. A. E. (2-3). McKinney, Verne Delta Kappa Commerce HilUboro Barometer (2-3), Day Editor (3); Asst. Editor Beaver (3); Editor Directory (4); Sigma Delta Chi (2-3-4), Sec. (3); Alpha Kappa Psi (3-4); Interfraternity Council (2-3-4), Sec.-Treas. (4); State Commercial Council (4); Senior Social Com. (4); Adver. Mgr. Busi- ness Show (4); Student Advertising Council (4); House Pres. (4). McNeeley, Robert E. Agriculture Bend Ag. Club; Withycombe Club (3-4); Stock Judging Team (4). McNuLTY, LlTTHER Willamette Club Engineering Oregon City Poling Hall Treasurer (3); President Willamette Club (1-2-3-4); A. S. C. E. McVey, Albert Vernon Kappa Theta Rho Engineering Lewiston, Mont. Rifle Team (1-2); Scabbard and Blade (3-4); ' Lieut.- Col. of Cadets (4); Lambda Phi Lambda (4). 119 v. T ■ - ' ■ J JM ' Wt Mende, Herman V. Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture Hood River Mercer, Robert Gamma Nu Mining Engineering Cooston Beaver Staff (3); Soccer Squad (4). Merklin. Chester P. Tau Ddta Commerce Portland Delta Sigma Rho {3-4); Debate Squad (3); Debate Team (3-4); Cadet Major (4); Lincolnian (2-3-4); Shakopean {1-2). Merryfield, Fred Kappa Delta Sigma Engineering Corvallis Soccer (1-2-3-4); Sigma Tau. Mespelt, Arthur Agriculture Corvallis Hort. Show Com. Miller, Clay Carl Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture CorvalliB Class Debate (2-3); Varsity Debate {3); Delta Sigma Rho (3); Dickson Scholarship (3); Mgr. Ag. Fair (4); Dairy Stock Judging Team (4). Miller, Horace Norman Phi Sigma Kappa Engineering Scappoose Sigma Tau. Vice-Pres. (4); Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. (3-4); A. A. E.; A. I. E. E., Sec. (3); Masonic Club. Miller, Herman N. Phi Sigma Kappa Engineering Scappoose Sigma Tau, Cor. Sec. (4); Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E., Vice-Pres. (4); Masonic Club. Miller, Irwin Commerce Corvallis Miller, Wilma D. Delta Zeta Home Economics Macleay Omicron Nu; Pan-Hellenic (3-4); Class Volley Ball; Class Baseball; Morgue Staff (3-4); Barometer (4). MiSRA, DWARKA Agriculture India Misz. Donald F. Engineering Canby MoE, Mark E, Gamma Sigma Kappa Commerce Hood River Interfraternity Council (3); Glee Club (2-3-4). MoNOSMiTH, Maurice Glenn Engineering Roseburg Montgomery, Lloyd B. Kappa Sigma Commerce Portland Moomaw, Harold Rainier Club Engineering Hubbard First Lieut. R. O. T. C. {4). Moore, Myrton Miles Civil Engineering Portland Morse, L. C. Mechanical Engineering Corvallis ■ Moser, Anna M. Home Economics Myrtle Point Class Volley Ball (3-4): Class Basketball (2-4); Class Baseball (2-3): W. A. A. Treas. (3). MuLKEY, L. Ivan Forestry Corvallis Murray, Gladys L. Home Economics Pocatello, Idaho Class Basketball (1-2); Vlce-Pres. W. A. A.; Varsity Basketball (2); Capt. Class Basketball (3). Neeb, Bryan Alpha Tau Omega Engineering Ontario Newhouse, Chadwick C. Tau Sigma Phi Commerce Corvallis Nichols, Albert L. Agriculture Santa Paula, Calif. Nicholson, Frances B. Acticon Club Home Economics Medford Citation Com. (2); Omicron Nu. Nick, Jerome T. Acriculture Portland Noonan, Norman A. Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture Los Angeles, Calif. Class Track. NooNAN, Val Ed. Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture . Los Angeles, Calif. Baseball (2); Varsity O Assoc.; Alpha Zeta. Norene, Jennie Gamma Iota Commerce Bend Directory Staff (3); Treas. Phi Theta Kappa {4): Shakopean (2); Beaver Staff (3); Editor Coml. Bul- letin (4); Women ' s Legislative Council (4). NusBAUM, Betty E. Home Economics Portland Pres. Margaret Snell Hall {3): Greater Hall Com. Pres. (3); Student Affairs Com. (4); Beaver Staff (3). 122 Nutting, Bernard L. Kappa Sigma Forestry . . . . Brookings Xi Sigma Pi. Pres. (4); Forestry Club, Pres. (4); Junior Week-End Com. (3); Junior Vaudeville (2); Class Baseball (i); Annual Cruise Staff, Adv. Mgr. (2). Circ. Mgr. (3). Offield. Lester C. Rainier Club Commerce Merrill Beta Alpha Psi (3-4), Sec. (4); O. A. C. Directory; Lieut. R. 0. T. C. Olmstead. Mary A. Alpha Chi Omega Vocational Education Forest Grove Freshman Representative Women ' s League; Madri- gal Club: Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Junior Class; Beaver Staff (3). Olsen, Herbert J. Agriculture Corvallis Olson, Harold Engineering Woodburn Olson, Ida Home Economics Toledo Osborn, Fred P. Delta Upsilon Agriculture Corvallis Freshman Football (i): Freshman Track (i); Class Football {1-2-3-4). Capt. (4); Ag. Club (1-2-3-4). Pres. (4); Withycombe Club (3-4); Alpha Zeta (3-4). Censor {4); Varsity Track {2-3-4); Varsity O Association. Paddock, Earl W. Alpha Sigma Delia Engineering Oregon City Shakopean (2-3-4); Asst. Mgr. Student Engineer (3); Class Basketball (3); Beaver Staff (3); Interfraternity Council (4). Paddock, Harvey L. Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture Eugene Alpha 2 ta; Lincolnian Society. Palfrey, Ernest Kappa Delta Sigma Agriculture Molalla Withycombe Club (2-3); V. C. Com. (2); Freshman Baseball (i); Varsity Baseball (2-3-4); Varsity O Assoc. (2-3-4); Class Basketball (2): Three Links Club (4). 123 il Palmkr, Dean F. Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture Upland, Calif. Parkkr. Leonard C. Tau Delta Engineering Portland Beaver Staff (3); Llncolnian Club {3-4). Parker, Stella Home Kconomics Myrtle Point Parkinson, Lek Phi Sigma Kappa Commerce Portland Freshman Baseball (1); Class Football (1-2-3-4); Varsity Baseball {2-3). Partington, Clyde Nash Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture . Medford Patchin, Alonzo W. Om ga Upsilon Agriculture Salem Varsity Wrestling. Patchin, Nellie E. Home Economics Salem Patrick. Donald Rainier Club Commerce Corvallis Class Basketball {3); Beaver Staff (3); Vice-Pres. Chamber of Commerce (4);0. A. C. Directory Staff (3): Business Mgr. (4); Lieut. R. O. T. C {3). Regimental Adjutant (4); R. O. T. C. Assoc. Sec. {4); Scabbard and Blade (3-4),Trea8. {4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3-4). Sec. (4). Patton, Lyman Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture Corvallis Paulson, Amanda L. Home Economics Corvallis 124 ■ -a S:. J, s Payne, Lois M. Sigma Kappa Home Economics Portland Varsity Debate (i); Zeta Kappa Psi 2-3-4), Vice- Pres. (2), Sec. (3); Oregon Countryman (3-4). Home Economics Editor (4); Scribe (2-3-4). Sec. (2); Barom- eter (3-4), Assoc. Editor (4); Beaver Staff (3). Peat. Harriet M. Alpha Rko ■ Home Economics Portland Peavy, George D. Vocational Education Corvallis Peil. Fay E. Home Economics Corvallis Y- W. C. A.; Mandolin Club (2); Legislative Council of Women ' s League (3), Pentzer, Wilbur T. Rainier Club Agriculture Pasadena, CaH - Scabbard and Blade (3-4); Alpha Zeta (3-4). Treas. (4): Pres. Hort. Club; Mgr. Hort. Show (3); Licut.- Col. Cavalry Rifle Team. Perkins. Arthur B. Delta Kappa Agriculture Santa Ana, Calif Oregon Countryman (3); Beaver Staff (3); Varsity Track (3); Varsity Swimming Squad (4). Peterson, Esther H. Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Portland Beaver Staff; Mgr. Assoc. (3). Peterson, Wallace C. Engineering Anaconda, Mont. Petersen, Sam Square and Compass Agriculture Salem Major R. O. T. C Petite, Palmer H. Engineering Heisson. Wash. . . S. M. E. (3-4); College Chorus (4); Intramural Relay Team (2-3); A. A. E. (3-4). 125 Petterson, Aage E. Agriculture ' Astoria Pettinger, Lois Chi OmfRa Home Economics Oswego Beaver Staff (3). Pickett, Bruce Rainier Club Commerce Central Point Major R. O. T. C. (4); O. A. C. Directory (3-4): Beaver Staff (3): Junior Week-End Com. (3). Pierce, Walter J. Thrta Delia Nu Commerce Mt. Vernon, Wash. Plog, Edna L. Home Economics Hood River Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); L ' Amitie Club Secre- tary (4), Poole, Kenneth C. Gamma Nu Agriculture Portland Alpha Zeta (3-4), Chancellor (4); Varsity Soccer (2-3-4), Mgr. (4); Y. M. C. A.; Dairy Club Pres. (4); Dairy Stock Judging Team (4); House Pres. (4), Pooler, Elda L. Music Corvallis Down Town Girls ' Club (2-3-4); Euterpe (2), Treas. (3), Sec.-Treas. (4); College Chorus (4). Porter, James Larson Kappa Psi Pharmacy Ashland House Pres. (4): Rho Chi (3-4). Pres. (4); Major R. O. T. C. (4). PoTDAR, BhaGWANT Engineering Bombay, India Powell, Guy Commerce Portland 126 Powell, Virgil Alfred Alpha Sigma Phi Engineering Cottage Grove Freshman Football (2), Class (3-4); Interfraternity Council (3); A. S. C. E. (3-4), Pres. (4); Sigma Tau (3-4). Prael, Albert H. Engineering Astoria Presnell, Cliff Charles Agriculture Lebanon Prouty, Charles C. Tau Sigma Phi Agriculture Corvallis Dairy Qub (3-4); Ag. Fair (3-4); Alpha Zeta (3-4): Interfraternity Council (4). PuRVINE, LaWRESCE Engineering Salem QuiNER, John Hill Delta Kappa Mines Eugene Beaver Staff (3); Pres. Miners Club (4)- Rands, Harry Allen Gamma Nu Commerce Corvallis Glee Club (2-3); Mandolin Club (3); Beaver Staff Readen, Edna H. Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Portland Class Hockey Team (i); Y. W. C. A. ist Cabinet (2-3); Asst. Editor Beaver (3); Exec. Board Women ' s League (4); Pan-Hellenic (4); Y. W. C. A. Pres. (4); House Pres. (4); Omicron Nu (3-4); Forum (3-4), Vice-Chancellor (4); Clara H. Waldo Prize (3); Student Affairs Committee (4). Reed, Eva L Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Rcedsport Reed, R. O. Electrical Engineering Estacada 1 7 Reedkr, Bertha Home Economics Calistoga. Calif. Greater Hall Committee (4): Women ' s Council (4). Rfid. Anna F. Alpha Rho Home Economics Portland Citation Com. (2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2-j): Beaver Staff (3). Reider. Mary Helen Pi Brta Phi Home Economics Rivera. Calif. Beaver Staff (3); Pan-Hellenic (3-4); Class Vice- Pres. (4): Woman ' s Council (4); House Pres. (4). Rice. Lory Eare Drl Rrs Club Agriculture Eagle. Idaho Class Football (1-2-3-4): Shakopean (3-4); Class Track (i); Mandolin Club (1-2). Rice, Vie E. Commerce Myrtle Creek Richardson, John Marvin Sigma Gamma Commerce Portland News Editor Barometer (3); Sigma Delta Chi (3-4), Vice-Pres. 4): . lpha Kappa Psi (3-4): Interfraternity Council (3); Beaver (3). Rickard, Margaret L. Kappa Alpha Thela Vocational Education Philomath Custodian W. A. A.; Junior Prom Com.: Physical Ed. Club. Rietmann, Elaine Freeland Adelphia Club Home Economics lone Rissberger. John M. Electrical Engineering Oregon City Robbins, Duane H. ll ' aitina Club Commerce Molalla Beta Alpha Psi (3-4). iz8 Robertson, Irwin J. Th ta Chi Electrical Engineering Turner Band (2-3-4). Robinson, Paul Evans Tkrta Nu Phi Industrial Arts Mapleton Swimming (4). RoBSON, Emi Sigma Kappa Home Economics Corvallis Citation Com. (2); Women ' s League Executive Council (3); Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet (3). Ross, Robert B. Sigma jllpka Epsilon Mechanical Engineering Mosier Glee Club (3-4); Lambda Phi Lambda {4). Russell Earl E. Alpha Sigma Phi Electrical Engineering Rainier Eta Kappa Nu (3-4). Russell, Leal H. Phi Delta Theta Commerce LaGrande Rush, Roy C. fVastina Club Agriculture Tulare, Calif. Capt. R. O. T. C. (4). Rydell, Ethel E, Commerce Willamina Sabin, Marion Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Grants Pass Madrigal (1-2-3-4), Vice-Pres. (2), Manager (3), Manager-Treas. (4); V ice-Pres. Managers ' Assoc. (4); Exec. Board Home Ec. Club (4); Beaver StaflF (3). Salstrom, Ed. John Pi Kappa Alpha Chemical Engineering Portland Lambda Phi Lambda (4); Chi Epsilon (3); Pres. (4); Interfraternity Council (3-4); Lincolnian Society {3-4); Forensic Assoc. 129 Salter, Albert G. Agriculture Ontario. Calif. Samuelson, Olga a. Margaret Snell Hall Commerce Oregon City Beaver Staff (3); O. A. C. Directory Staff (3); Varsity Debate (3-4); Phi Theta Kappa (3-4); 2eta Kappa Psi (3-4); President {+) : Secretary Margaret Snell Hall {4); Sec. Forensic Assoc. (4); Shakopean Society (2-3); Co-ed Barometer Staff (3); Class De- bate (3). Sanborne, Paul B. Kai Tal Agriculture Richmond. Calif. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Sanders, Hazel Chi Omfga Home Economics Athena Sarkaria. Ram Singh Agriculture India Saubert, Eleanor Commerce Spokane, Wash. Sawyer, Morris F. Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture Corvallis Schuttpelz, Adolph Pharmacy Lakeside Varsity Wrestling. Scollard. Cecil J. Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Woodburn Searcy, Seral W Theta Nu Phi Commerce Moro House Pres.; Interfraternity Council. 130 Sedgwick, W. D. Del Rey Club Electrical Engineering Creswell Seim, Roy M. Tketa Nu Phi Dairy Husbandry Astoria Capt. R. O. T. C; Varsity Baseball (4); Dairy Club. Settlemier, Elizabeth Commerce Woodburn Shanks, John Carlton Gamma Sigma Kappa Electrical Engineering Dallas Eta Kappa Nu; Interfraternity Council (4). SiGLE, Charles M. Kappa Delta Sigma Mechanical Engineering Portland A. A. E. (2-3-4); A. S. M. E. (1-2-3-4); Shakopean (1-2-3-4), Pres. (4); Vigilance Com. (2); Class Yell Leader (3); Varsity Soccer (1-2-3-4); Beaver (3); Masonic Club (3-4); Sigma Tau )4); Interfraternity Council (4); D. A. V. of W. W. (1-2-3-4). SiKES, Cyril P. Sigma Alpha EpsHon Commerce CorvalHs Vigilance Com. (2); Student Council (3); Interfra- ternity Council (3-4). Sims, Lee Phi Sigma Kappa Industrial Arts Woodburn Varsity Track (2); Vice-Pres. Varsity O Assoc. (3-4); House Pres. (3-4); Varsity Cross Country (1-2). Simpson, W. D. Alpha Sigma Delta Civil Engineering Salem A. S. C. E. (3-4); Co-op. Mgrs. Assoc. (3); A. A. E. (2-3-4); A. S. M. E. (3-4); Forestry Club (1-2); Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3-4); Lincolnian Soc. (4). Singh, Mohan Commerce India Smart, Granville Mining Los Angeles, Calif. Debating; Track. I3« Smith. E. R. Wasiina Club Electrical Engineering Portland Smith. Frank S. Rainier Club Agriculture Lewistown, Mont. Withycombe Club (3-4); Capt. R. O. T. C. (4); Stock Judging Team (4). Smith, L. H. Electrical Engineering Corvallis Smith. Sarah Avis Beta Alpha Commerce Rainier Women ' s League Legislative Council (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2-3-4). Smith, Veva Home Economics Salem Smith, Walter Thomas Tau Sigma Phi Commerce Aurora Snidow. Harriet V. Phi Gamma Pharmacy Willamette Pharmaceutical Assoc. (1-2-3-4). Vice-Pres. (4); Rho Chi (3-4), Sec. (4). Snook, Maurice C. Sigma Nu Commerce Madras Snyder, Helen Maxine Pi Beta Phi Commerce Corvallis Beaver Staff (3); Executive Council Women ' s League (2); Phi Theta Kappa (3-4). Vice-Pres. (4); Down Town Girls ' Club (1-2). SoDEN, Harold E. Gamma Nu Agriculture Corvallis Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (3); Junior Week-End Com. (3): Class Social Com. (4); Intcr- fraternity Council (4); Glee Club (4). Soderstrom, C. R. Agriculture Corvallis 132 Spriggs, Genevieve Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Nampa, Idaho Beaver Staff (3). Stamm, Robert Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Engineering Corvallis Starr, Eugene C. Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Engineering Falls City A. I. E. E. (3-4); A. A. E. (1-2-3-4); O. A. C. Rifle Team {2-3-4); M ' - Dept. Rifle Trophy (3); Pistol Trophy (3); Eta Kappa Nu (3-4), Vice-Pres. (4): Sigma Tau (3-4), Sec. (4). Stearns, E. E. Kappa Delta Sigma Mining Engineering Ashland Steele, Clarence W. Phi Sigma Kappa Mechanical Engineering Portland Sigma Tau (3-4); A. A. E. {3-4), Sec. (4). Steele, Zella Home Economics Creswell Beaver Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet (3); Y. W. C. A. ist Cabinet (4): Girls ' Rifle Team (3); Omicron Nu (3), Vice-Pres. (4); Pres. Home Ec. Club (4). Stenstrom, Lloyd C. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mining Engineering Salem Varsity O ; Varsity Wrestling (3-4); Freshman Football; Class Football (3-4); Class Wrestling (i). Stephens, Eileen Winena Club Home Economics Portland Vice-Pres. Women ' s League (4); Exec. Council Women ' s League (4); Social Chairman Waldo Hall (3)- Stewart, Dora B. Commerce Albany Barometer Staff (1-2-3-4), Day Editor (4); Co-ed Barometer Staff (1-2-3-4); Scribe (3-4), Sec.-Trea8. (3); 2nd Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); ist Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Waldo Hall Council (2), Vice-Pres. (3); Co-ed Rifle Team (3). Stone, Harold B. Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Engineering Ashland SlORGARD, A. E. Phi Sigma Kappa Mechanical Engineering Marshfield 133 Street, A. E. Agriculture Roseburg Alpha Zeta; Class Baseball (i); Varsity Baseball (4). Streiff, David Pi Kappa Alpha Commerce Portland Strout. Edna E. Beta Kappa Home Economics Amity Studor, George W. Delta Upsilon Mechanical Engineering Portland Chairman Sophomore Vest Com.; Student Council- man (2); Junior Weck-End Com. (3); Chairman Memorial Com. (4); Point System Chairman (4). SwANSON, Roy Agriculture Tacoma, Wash. SweeseTT E. J. Sigma Nu LoKging Engineering Corvallis Taylor, Herbert M. Sigma Nu Commerce Corvallis Director O. A. C. Co-op (2;). ToLMAN. J. Everett Sigma Alpha Epsilon Industrial Arts Portland Baseball (i). Toy, Ernest W. Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Pasadena, Calif. Truedson, Hokan . Tau Delta Commerce Grcsham Orchestra (1-2-3); Student Lyceum (3-4); College Chorus {4); Glee Club (4); Lincolnian Society (3-4); Chamber of Commerce (1-2-3-4). TuBBS, Lester S. Engineering Molalla -14 TuLLEY. Stewart W. Music Corvallis TuTHiLL, Allen F. Tkfta Delta Nu Horticulture Oakland Circulation Manager Oregon Countryman (1-2); Beaver Staff (3): Alpha Zeta (3-4); Vice-Pres. Hort. Club (4); Hort. Show Com. (4). TuTHiLL, Margaret Isabel Beta Kappa Home Economics Los Angeles, Calif. Class Basketball (3-4); Women ' s League Council (3); 2nd Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Chairnnan Finance Com. Y. W. C. A. (4); Vice-Pres. O. E. S. Club (3). TuTTLE, Jean Beta Kappa Home Economics Summerville Van Ackers, George H. Electrical Engineering Portland • Van Groos, Doris Home Economics Corvallis Varsity Swimming (3). Van Svckle, Calla Ariadne Club Home Economics Corvallis Omicron Nu; ist Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Vance, Jean E. Delta Zeta Commerce Corvallis Phi Theta Kappa; Down Town Girls ' Club (1-2); Y. W. C. A. Varney, Phillip Chemical Engineering McMinnville Vinyard, Harold R. Chi Alpha Phi Electrical Engineering Canby Lambda Phi Lambda (3-4); Eta Kappa Nu (3-4) ' Treas. (4). Wadsworth, Francis M. Kappa Delta Sigma Commerce Portland O. A. C. Directory Staff (3-4); Swimming Team (3-4). 135 Wagner, Bernhardt R. Phi Delta Tkfta Commerce Portland Junior Week-End Mgr. {3); ist Vice-Pres. Student Body; Board of Control; Student Affairs Com.; Chairman. Student Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. Wanless, Rupert A. Alpha Tau Omtga Civil Englneerinp Newberg Lambda Phi Lambda. Vice-Pres. (4); Soccer (1-2); A. S. C E. Waring, Thomas Psi Chi Civil Engineering Portland Warriner, Newton E. Civil Engineering Hermiston Watenpaugh. Howard N. Alpha Phi Delta Agriculture Ontario, Calif. Waterhouse, Kd. John Del Rey Club Agriculture Oakland, Calif. Lieut. R, O. T. C. (3); Mandolin Club (3-4); Varsity Tennis (2-3-4). Waters, Lita G. Home Economics Salem Weatherford, Annette Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics CorvalHs Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Sec. of O. E. S. Club {3-4); Chairman Social Com. Women ' s League (4). Weed, Edith Physical Education Beavcrton Delta Psi Kappa. Weiss, Zeno F. Industrial Arts Elgin Wells. Harold E. Agriculture Marcola 136 Wells, Margaret C. Physical Education Marcola Y. W. C. A. 1st Cabinet (3-4); Women ' s Legislative Council (4); Madrigal Club (4); Delta Psi Kappa (3-4), Sec. (4); Class Volley Ball U-4): Baseball (3); Basket- ball (3): Track (3); Rifle Team (4). West. Hal F. Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineering Portland Westering, Ralph A. Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineering Portland Gteater O. A. C. Com. (4); Beaver Staff (3); Junior Vaudeville (3). Weston, Elwyn Kelley Delta Kappa Agriculture Alsea Glee Club (i); Shakopean (1-2-3-4); Oregon Country- man (i), Circulation Mgr. (2), Mgr. (3); Forensic Assoc. (2-3-4); Beaver Staff (3). White, Pauline Vocational Education Portland Beaver Staff (2-3). Wickersham, Harold B. Theta Chi Commerce Alhambra. Calif. Swimming Team (4); Interfratcrnity Council (4); Beaver Staff (3); Business Show (4); House Prcs. (4)- Wickersham. Howard W. Theta Chi Commerce Alhambra, Calif. Hammer and Coffin; Beaver Staff (3); Business Show (4). Wiest, Almon L. Commerce Portland Wilbur, Robert F. JVastina Club Agriculture Corvallis Y. M. C. A. (3), Sec. (3). Wild. Mabel J. Adelphia Club Commerce Seaside Sec. State Commercial Council (4). Wilderman, Sonia Margaret Snell Hall Vocational Education Portland Shakopean (2-3-4); Co-ed Barometer (3); Beaver Staff (3); Advertising Mgr. Co-ed Orange Owl (4). 137 WiLUEi.M, Roger J. Sigma Gamma Mining Engineering The Dalles Class Track (i). Williams, Ray T. Agriculture Corvallis Williams, Sumner W. Electrical Engineering Corvallis Wilson, Herbert A. Mechanical Engineering Astoria WiNiNGER, Sarah Physical Education Los Angeles, Calif. Class Baseball (2); Class Volley Ball (3-4); Class Swimming (3); Delta Psi Kappa (3-4), Treas. {4). WiNSLOW, Mariam Electrical Engineering Dufur WoHLER. Victor Mechanical Engineering Hillsboro Woodruff, Lois Commerce Roseburg WooLLEY, Ray L. Electrical Engineering Cottage Grove Wright, Ernest Forestry Portland O. A. C. Glee Club {3); Xi Sigma Pi {4). V ' antis, Luther Sigma Chi Mining Engineering Corvallis Treas. Poling Hall Club (1); Pres. Deschutes Club (2); Miners Club (1-2-3-4); Sigma Tau (3-4). 138 Juni 119 9 9 Miller Jov McPherson Fuller McMullen BURKHART GaRBER HaDLKY JoHNSON C MMINS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICKRS Everett Miller President Marjorie Joy J ' ice-Preiidetit Ann McPherson Secretary Cecil Fuller Tnasurer Tom McMullen Sergeant-at-Jmn Robert Burkhart Forensic Manager Dick Gakbkr Atheltic Manager RoBT. Hadley, R. G. Johnson Student Councilmm Charles Cummins Yell Leader SOCIAL COMMrrTKK ilAROi.i) Scott Betty Stillwell Dorothy Cram Max Pierce FINANCI ' . COMMITIKE Cecil Fuller Hohart ' erxiilye Robert Simingtox Marion Monroe PIBI.ICITY -0 Arthur Schoeneeldt 140 Dd@@0 North Druscheli, Bingham Ken YON PoRTERriELD Heston Malcolm Ward Rasmussen Dixon JUNIOR WEEK-END COMMITTEES Programs Gladys Schumacher Jessie McDonald Finance Harriet Malcolm, Chairman Percy Melis Cecil Fuller WILLIAM E. NORTH, Manager Junior Faudeville, Jack Bingham, Manager Properties Class Stunts Tiiaxter Daniels Walter Blaesing Harold Chrisman Pauline Dick Registration Mildred Druschel. Chairman Hiram Groves R. M. SiMINGTON New Features Norman Crane, Chairman Marjorie Niles Edwin Angier Decorations Jerry Heston, Chairman Marjorie Joy Hazel Martin J. W. Howe Ray Marsh Opt n Air Convocation Herman Boyles, Chairman Hans Mueller Marian Bauer Athletics Ellis Dixon, Chairman Charles Cu.mmings Howard Bell Programs MiNA Ward, Chairvian W. K. Henderson HOBART V ' erMILYE Individual Stunts M. P. Monroe Eva Schultz Publicity Malcolm Rasmussen, Chairman Arthur Schoenfeldt Helen Anne Jones Kenneth Zell Canoe Fete Edgar Kenyon, Chairman Anne McPherson George Jenner Junior Breakfast C. L. Wright, Chairman Doris Lake Clinton Holbrook Housing Lawrence Brown, Chairman Vina Mueller Charles Rankin Elsie Magnusson JUNIOR WEEK-END FORMAL DANCE Ted Porterfield, Manager Floor Pierre Miller Gertrude Dowsett Decorations Marie Tonseth Albert Holtgreave Grace Humphries Programs George Condon Refreshments Betty Stillwei.l Frank Johnson Chaperons Dorothy Cram NoRRis Sewell Music John Trullinger Arthur Robinson 141 5 7 Aki i:RSON ' y ' I Arm!jtron ' g ( Bailey Aalvik Abraham Ackley Adamson Aldrich Aldrup Alexander, M. Alexander, V. Aliaga Andres Angier Apostoledes Appelcren Archibald Asbury Astrom Averill Avery Babcock Ball Barhvte Sarthotom Barton Bauer Allen Aruaga Baq ley Baybrook kr - ' 42 000000J Behrens Blaesing Booster Brown Beakey Bell_ Blake Bowman Brumbaugh Beckett Bedynek Benedict Bercsvik Best Bingham Boling Bond BoYLES BoZARTH BraDY BuCKANAN BUGBEE BuMP Blackburn BoNNEY Braum BURDON Blackwell Bricker burkhart 143 r : ' im-- Juniors 09 30® 0@000 Carroll Charlston Clark, F. V Cook Calbreath Caldwell tCa B Carpenter Carter Case. L. Case, M. Castle Cannavina Chindgren Chrisman Christianson, a. Christianson, F. Clarke Cleaver Coburn Covev Condon Conner Coon Copple Corbett Covell Cowcill Chaffee Clark, E. pton M + 9999® Cram Crane Croisant Cunningham Dalton Daniels Darby Davis. B. Dawson Dean tfecc e ndor f e r Deiwert Dhawn gy Dick. P. Dixon Druschel Dubiver Dunavan DuPriest 145 999v 99 SA . O Elmore, J, Far LOW Flahkrty Franklin Eames Edwards Ellis F lmer Elmore, P. Ereghuse Ericksen, C Erickson. J. Etchells Faragun ' Faucett Feike Ferguson Fisher Flinn Flogg Fors Forbes Foster Fredell French Fuller Gardner. V.. Gardner, R. Erwin Fish Fowler GlLKERSON 146 99d99S Gerhart T Harvev Hawkes Hawley, C. Hawley, L. Hayes Havnes, M. Haynes. R. Heath Heilman Hei.mer Henderson, V. Henderson, W. Herman Heslin Heston Hicking Higby Hitzler HlXSON HoDECKER HoHL HoLBROOK HoLCATE H0I.MQUIST HOLTCREN Hultgreve Homedew Hooton Hopping Horn Hout Howe Hoy Hunter Hutchinson Jarvis j enner ' Johnson, D. Johnson, F. Johnson, R. H. Johnson, V. Hubbard Humfeld Humphries Hylton Jackson Jacobson Jameson Jensen, L. Jensen. M. Jerauld Jessup Johnson, H. Johnson, H. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Johnson, V. Johnson, W. Jones, H. Jones, J. J arm AN Johnson, A. Johnson, R. G. JoosT 149 999 Keller, O. Keys KOONS Lawsos Joy Kelsfy Kidder Lake Leep Kammerer Kearney Keller, I. Kettner Kennedy Ken von Keeping KiGER Kittreuce Knapp Knox Lamborn Lamson Lance Lane Lewis Lindberg Link later Lines Kerr Knuppenberg Lauson Livingston ISO W IL : d99@ 9(l0@d LOCEY LoOMBER LoWE LuCAJ LUEDINGHOUSE, E. LuEDIN ' C HOUSE, L. LuEHRERS McCaIN McCaW McCoRMICK McDonald, G. McDonald. J. McFadden McGreal XldtEEVER McKixxev McLernan McMullen- McPhersox, A. McPherson, W. Macxusson Malcolm Marshall Martens Martin Mason Matabon Mat. McDonald McLean Marsh Me LIS _ isi 999 9969999 Mendenhall Menuley Mercer Reserve MlLEY Miller, U. Miller, E. Miller. K. ' Miller, G. MiLN5_ MiNKLER Mission Mitchell. H. Mitchell. J. Montgomery Moore Morback Morgan Morley Moss Mow.vT Mi ELLER. F. .Mueller. V. Murray. M. ddvd( 9e@@@dd p Neuuann North Patrick MvERS, H. Myers. J. Nelson Xesbet Newport Nicolle N ' iles N ' ixox Xordgrex Ogden O ' Rourke Oser Ostrum ' Dttke Nordstrom Owens Jmrmors l 999B9 Pickery Pierce Plurad Poole PoPHAM PORTERFIELD PoUND PoWELL, C PoWELL, G. pRESTON Radovich Ragsdale Rands Rankin Rankins Rasmussen Renner Reynolds. F. E. Reynolds, F. R. Reynolds, L. Richards Ritxer Roberts, II. Roberts, I.. Robinson, A. Robinson, C. Rogers, B. Rodgers, E. PUBOLS ' Rehn_ ROBBINS Rollman 154 rosenstiel Ruby Ruch Ryak ScHAD ScHEi Scott, H. Sedgwick Sewell Silva Sedgwick Shonnesax Sheldon- Ross ROTSCIIY Rlbesstei.v Samdanik Sanders Sal ' sders Sawyers Scott, M. Scroggin ' Searcy Seccombe Simpson Sink Schoexfei.dt Shedd Shelton Shirber Shult?. Shl ' makeb 999690 9999999 999999 156 m mm @@f6§§9 Welsh Wilson, C WoLt Y ADOS ' Warren Watney Wfatherkwrd Weaver Whales Whealdon Whitelock Whitney .Whittle Wilson, F. Wilson, R. Williams, G. Williams, H. Wimer Wolfe y oo ' Woods Woodward Wright, C. Yancev YounS, D. - Young, H. Voung, H. Young, M. vv ' ilkinson Winnie Wright. M. Zell ' B ' «- s  -_:; •--«• i-ti ' - - IS9 i6o So hon l6i Christiansicn Plank Paine Kmckkrh()cki:r Th hiring Ridings Jknkins Steele SOPHOMORl CLASS OFFICERS C. C. Christiansen President Claudia Plank rice-President Constance Knickerbocker Secretary Robert Theiring Treasurer Harold Ridings Jthletic Manager Vernox Paine Forensic Manager Vernon Jenkins Yell Leader Carlos Steele Sergeant-at-Arms 162 @@®@ Sullivan COTILLION COMMITTEE Woodruff Farra Jenkins Lane Schumacher Hubbs ' . SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Max Turner, Chairman Martin Ramsby Georgia Jacobs Claudia Plank Bertha Peterson VAUDEVILLE COMMITTEE George Couper, Chairman Harold McAndie Wesleyia Bressler COTILLION COMMITTEE John Sullivan, Chairman Clinton Woodruff Vernon Jenkins Bertha Schumacher Earl M. Farra Roberta Lane Dorothy May Hubbs PUBLICITY COMMIITEE Richard Grey Evelyn Leander VEST COMMITTEE C. Paul Irvine, Chairman Claudia Plank Clarence Stahbuck j,, Jane Becker i FINANCE COMMITTEE Robert Theiring 163 1 64 Freskri i i.AWRKNXE San DON Anthony Griffee Betts Morgan Spiegle Johnson FRKSHMKN CLASS OFFICERS DuANE C. Lawrknce President Katherine Sandon Fice-President Helen Griffee Secretary Chester Morgan Treasurer Harold Johnson Sergeant-at-Jrms Lee Anthony Athletic Manager Kennedy Betts Forensic Manager Stanley Spiecle Yell Leader 166 SOCIAL COMMITTEE San DON Batch ELDER Newland FRESHMEN COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Katherine Saxdon, Chairman Esther Bexsox Elmer Batchelder Maurice Xewlaxd PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Philip M. Baird Alice Xielsex BOXFIRE COMMITTEE Herbert McCoy, Chairman DECORATLXG COMMITTEE Melvin C. Perkins, Chairman 167 1 68 KuthAikina Mens SfthletJcs 169 Coach R. B. Rlthkriord R. B. Rutherford, director of athletics, has established one of the best balanced coaching staffs on the coast. There is a balance to his corps of coaches that well characterizes most of the Aggie teams, and all down ' the line of men of ability in this list of true Fighting Aggie coaches. He stands for the best there is in true athletic sportsmanship. While at the college he has created a fighting spirit in his athletic teams worthy of the name Fighting Aggies, and the student body are behind him win or lose. During Rutherford ' s college days at Nebraska he was picked for Walter Camp ' s Ail-American football team, and was also on the varsity basketball, wrestling, and baseball teams. 170 Nil i • ' ,r - •• j R. B. Rutherford Head Coach G. L. Rathbun Assistant Coach • e Michael Butler Trainer 171 LocEY, Tackle Captain and Captain-elect Bart Spellman, line coach of the University of Oregon, says of Locey: This fellow Locey is my ideal of a tackle. He is one of the very best I ever saw. and I have seen some pood ones. I have yet to see hitu make a poor play, and as for consistently making yardage through him. tt can ' t b done. Locey will again captain the team, a signal honor. McKknna. Quarter Husky McKenna. past Aggie field general, proved his ability as a brainy quarter and a marvel at open field running in the last game of the season with W. S. C. For three years Husky has fniight. and his loss will be keenly felt. Mac McFadden for three years has held down his regular position at left end. Mac is one of the most aggressive offensive players on the team, being unexcelled in his ability for nailing forward passes. Mac is going to leave a big gap to fill by his graduation. Miller. Half Ev Miller, the fleet half from California, is one of the neatest backfield men on the Aggie squad. His flawless defense and punting ability should make him a candidate for mythical honors next year. McKadden, End ,?J 17 S ' iJS —A. Garber. Quarter Dick Garber played most of the season as regular quarter. He played stellar ball, and his specialty was carryintr the bait for long yardage on off-tackle plays. MiCKELWAiT, Tackle Dean Mickelwait played in every good game of the season at right tackle. He has never had to have time out in two years. Mick is a fighter on offense and a bulwark of strength on defense. Ash, Guard Judy Ash, at left guard, formed a stone wall with his 210 V pounds of fight. Judy was a member of thengiq team. With two more years with the Beavers, some one will have to work to keep him off the mythical eleven. TousEY. Fullback Reg Tousey played his second year at his usual position at fullback. When a couple of yards were needed on the fourth down. Reg was usually called on to punch it over. Tousey has one more year for O. A. C. 173 Scott, End Scottie Scott was out of the lineup last year because of illness, but he came back this year and proved himself a real veteran at end. Scott was a sure tackle and got down on his share of punts. Scottie will be a valuable man on the team next year. Rich Herb Rich made a name for him- self during his first year of varsity foot- ball by his accurate passing and speed on ofTense, He raises the beam at about 185 pounds. Herb is a comer for next year. Gill, Half Luke Gill played his usual style of vicious football for the second season with the Fighting Aggies. Luke is a triple threat man, as he is an accurate punter, passer, and consistent yardage gainer. He is especially dangerous in open field running. Clark, Guard E7 ' Clark is another third year man on the team. When the opponents wanted to make yardage, for some reason they evaded Ed ' s guard posi- tion. Although Ed balanced the scales near the two hundred pound mark, he was the fastest man on the team. 174 r « fltubc: u «: c — Lyman, Guard Mosc Lyman didn ' t get into the regular lineup until late in the season, but a good man can ' t be kept out all of the time, and Mosc fills a wide hole at guard. WiNNE, Substitute Bert W ' inne is considered the fight ' ncM backfield man on the Aggie squad. Always eager to be in the game, a stone- wall in backing up the line, Winne should be a big factor in a strong team next year. Marshall Mush Hiclte, play- ing his first year of football, alternated with Rich at center. His height and long arms maae him a wicked man on defense. He will not be back next year, but while here he filled his posi- tion well. HjELTE, Center Tebb, Substitute Fritz Tebb introduced himself to the con- ference this year as a substitute end. With two more years on the varsity, one of the end positions will be well taken care of. 175 Ben Carpenter is one of the husky recruits from last year ' s rook team. Substituting a while at fullback and then at end, Ben lacked only a few minutes of winning the coveted Varsity O ' ' sweater. Lead Day did not get quite enough time in for his letter but was a big help as substitute fullback. Day captained the rook team last year. Good men cannot be kept off the varsity every year, so look out for him in the future. McCart, Substitute Truck McCart upheld the family gridiron name which was started by his brother Babe. This is his 6r8t season in conference competition. His punting ability and consistent yardage gaining will be a valu- able asset for the Beavers. Day, Substitute .76 -s 3 a o fz Washington Holds Tousey. Washington Game O. A. C. Goes Through Washington Line. Washington Game 177 O. A. C. Links Up. Stanford Game. RKVIEW FOOTBALL SEASON of 1922 After battling against adversity, misfortune and injuries, the Fighting Aggies finished their third season under Coach Rutherford by lianding the W. S. C. aggregation a i6 to o trimming on the Multnomah field in Portland. The victory was all the more glorious since W. S. C. was doped to win handily. The season started on the Bell field against the light, fast machine from Pacific University. The Orange and Black came out with the long end of a 3 to o score after 60 minutes of indifferent playing. The score was no indication of the strength of the ' arsity since the first string did not enter the g ame until shortly before the final whistle. After a monster parade and pep rally ending at the S. P. depot, the team took the train for Seattle to meet the strong Washington aggregation. More than 400 rabid rooters followed in cars, trains, and on the rods. Arriving in Seattle they paralyzed the business district by parading around the main streets for an lK)ur or more. Shortly after the game started, Garber, the Aggie field general, kicked a field goal, putting O. A. C. in the lead 3 to o. Washington retaliated by making a touchdown, which made the score read 7 to 3. In the second half after fighting gamely, the Aggie line was crossed for another touchdown. Defeated 178 ?, if 10 20 30 40 50 30 20 10 10 20 30 40 50 -tO 30 20 I0_ C CHART or WASHINGTON-OREGON AGGIE GAME A-3 SCRIMMAGE -x.--- PUNT ► ++■!■ PAS5 UEGENO KicKorr oooo PENALTY XKXX F1.ACE KICK REVIEW of FOOTBALL SEASON of 1922 but not discouraged, the Fighting Aggies returned home with the short end of a 14 to 3 score. Stanford was the next opponent of the Aggies. The teams were evenly matched. A break in the game decided the final outcome. Truck AlcCart, the O. A. C. punter in place of Gill, kicked out from under his own goal, but instead of the ball going straight down the field it went out of bounds a scant 10 yards from the line of scrimmage. This gave Stanford an advantage which was too much to overcome. A few minutes later the score read Stanford 6, O. A. C. o. The rest of the game was a see saw affair with neither team having much advantage. Ev Miller, the fleet Orange and Black halfback, brought the crowd to their feet late in the second half with a long end run that netted 30 yards and put the Stanford goal in danger. Stanford rallied, however, and O. A. C. was unable to score. The Fighting Aggies were handicapped by the absence of Hard Luke Gill, the regular punter and halfback, who made such a name for himself in the Washington game. 179 10 go 30 40 JO 40 30 20 10 O 10 20 30 40 JO ■ Q 30 gO 10 CHART OF OREGON -OREGON AGGIE GAME lO-O 10 20 30 40 30 40 30 ao 10 10 20 30 40 50 40 30 20 10 CHART OF STANFORD -OREGON AGGIE GAME 7-0 SCRIMMASE PL NT i-eecNO ■H-++ PASS KICKOFF ooooo PENALTY f.-f.-%-x. f LACE KICK i8o ■ ' 9- JtZZ 1L «e -fiC O. A. C. Holds ' em. Oregon Game. REVIEW of FOOTBALL SEASON of 1922 On November 4, Portland ' s followers of the gridiron, were treated to a rare exhibition between the Multnomah Club and the Orange and Black aggregations. Before the game the Portland papers could not concede O. A. C. even a fighting chance. The teams battled evenly and but for a blocked kick and a recovery behind the line the game would -have been scoreless. One thing was clearly evident during the whole 60 minutes, and that was the fact that O. A. C. had a line of which to be proud. Fritz Tebb took McFadden ' s place at end and performed in a creditable manner. The evening of November 17 looms large in the memories of Corvallis residents. It marked the greatest pep rally ever staged at O. A. C, and the eve of the annual struggle with Oregon. Every conceivable way of making noise was used, from a steam roller to circular saws. The parade was formed on the campus and the angry mob marched through town and back to the Armory. There pep speeches were given, the tumbling team performed, the yell leader did his stuff, and finally the new song, Beaver Fight, was sung, first by the Men ' s Glee Club accompanied by the band, and then by the great crowd. 181 10 20 30 40 JO 40 30 20 10 10 20 30 40 50 40 30 20 10 CHART OF WSC-OAC GAME WSC-O OAC-16 SCRIMMASE - y- PUNT H-+ PASS LEGEND KICKOFF -o-oo PENALTY .%. .- PLACE KICK REVIEW of FOOTBALL SEASON of 1922 November 1 8 was the fateful day, another game with Oregon went into history. Probably the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in the state of Oregon was on hand at the kickoff. Scarcely three minutes after the start of the game, Chapman, the Oregon field general, kicked the ball squarely between the goal posts for the first score Oregon had made against O. A. C. in three years! A few minutes later an O. A. C. punt was blocked and recovered behind the line by the lemon-yellow center. After goal was kicked the score read Oregon lo, O. A. C. O — and before the game had more than well begun. The rest was simply two evenly matched teams fighting on the gridiron with neither apparently having the advantage. There was no further scoring. Beaten but not discouraged the Fighting Aggies showed their true worth against W. S. C. the next week-end at Portland. This year has seen a big change in the attitude toward football. It is a known fact that the spirit has been better than ever before. The student body is behind Coach Rutherford and his Orange and Black warriors to a man. A consistently winning team is not turned out in a year. With only three veterans missing and Captain Locey again to lead the gridsters, the prospects are brighter than ever for O. A. C. 182 ■ ' S-l « Sr - ' s ; y McFadden Boots a Place Kick. W. S. C. Game Chapman Makes An Attempt Through Glard. Oregon Game 183 McKknna Starts Arolnd Leit I ' .ni). W. S. C. CjAme. COMPARATIVE SCORKS SEASON Ol Dau Oppo nent Oct. 7 0. A. C. Alumni . . . 6 ■ 5 Pacific University 21 University of Wasliington 14 28 Stanford University . 6 Now 4 Multnomah Club 6 IS Univ ersity of Oregon 10 25 Washington State College c 1922 0. .1 0. A. C. 0. A. C. 0. A. C. 0. A. C. 0. A. C. 0. A. C. 0. A. C. . C Place 2 Corvallis Corvallis 3 Seattle Corvallis Portland Corvallis 6 Portland 184 fill IIIHIHII iiiiiiii iiiiiiii Trai.ninc Table TRAINING TABLE Three ordinary squares a day will merely keep a gridiron squad from starving. The secret of the good condition of O. A. C. football teams is the training table in the Home Economics tea room. The meals served by the tea room dieticians are planned for the development of sturdy athletes. Big juicy steaks cooked rare, toast crisp through and through, big baked potatoes that rival the prizes of the Pullman diner — all topped off with ice-cream, that has really passed through the rich cream channels of a dairy barn. This is the fare the Aggie gridsters live on during the season. View of Field, Oregon c;amk 185 Yell Leaders Two things make a rally successful — a good live pep-crowd and two acro- batic O. A. C. yell leaders. The rallies of this year were successful. Our yell leaders have made national names for themselves. They delighted the crowds with their antics and lead them in mighty cheers. The untiring efforts of this acrobatic, yell leading duet have contributed more than their allotted share to the success of the Orange and Black athletic teams. (iHANI STAM I)l RINC; ()bL(;()N ( .AMK 186 tfllH - liji rriii ' m. psm , . _ , R. H. Bob Hacer. CoarA Coach Haper or Bob, as he is better known by all those who have worked with him, came to the Aggie camp in 1920 from the Y. M. C. A. of Oakland, Calif. His college days were spent with the Cornhuskers of Nebraska. Since Bob has been here on the campus, he has coached winning freshmen football and basketball teams. This year he coached the varsity basketball team to third place in the coast conference. 187 ff Mush Hjeke, the elongated Aggie center who captained the team, played his second year with the Beavers and was high point man on the team. He always got the tip off and was a powerful factor in the offensive. Graduation and Mrs. Mush will keep him away from us next year. HjKLTt:. Center, Captain ' A r i Stkei.k, Guard Carlos Steele was another recruit from last year ' s rook team. He played a spectacular game at guard during the whole season. When dope advertisfd ilie most dangerous man on the opposing teams the situation was solved by turning Steele on him. ■ '  =•- Gill, Forward, Captain elect Slats Gill, the flashy forward, was probably the most guarded man in the conference. Last year he was selected as an all-conference guard, and with Slats at the helm, next year ' s prospects look bright. Red Ridings played first year on the team this ye at forward. Red was in eve play every minute w hich mai him a good running mate i Gill. With this years ' expe ence. he will give some one hard run for conference honors Ridings. Fo 1 88 Wi ' MP---. . ii«,-., 1i 5| I Johnnie Johnson played his first varsity basketball this year as sub- stitute guard and forward. ThouKh not a winner of a letter this year he hopes to capture one in the future, as h. he has two more years to go. Johnson, Substitute Perry, Substitute Glen Pcr Iayed some fast games as reserve guard and won himself a place in the hearts of basketball fans whenever he played. Peiry has another year ahead of him and is expected to show up strong. McMuLLEN, Guard Tom McMullen, a first year man, started the season at substitute forward but was switched to guard. Tom was a close checker, smooth passer and usually could be counted on for a goodly number of points. Lyman. Substitute Mose Lyman was substlkfcMJI Ior the center position. He is a valuable man on the squad, with his height and smooth floor work. Mose is expected to be in the winning Aggie five next year. Baskkthai.i. Te BASKKTBALL Sl-ASON of 1923 The O. A. C. basketeers, playing their first season under Coach Bob Hager, fought their way against keen competition to third place in the Pacific Coast Conference. Starting on the home floor after a hard barnstorming trip in which eleven games were played, the Aggies took Willamette into camp to the tune of 38 to 19. Whitman was the next victim, losing 19 to 28. Here Dame Fortune deserted the Aggie camp. The night before the Idaho game. Captain Pug Ross was declared ineligible, having played a few games for Willamette when the Idaho coach was there three years ago. This left the Aggies with only one guard, Sunshine Richards not having returned to school, and Luke Gill with an injured shoulder from football. The game the following night was a thriller from start to finish. Both teams fought desperately with Idaho in the lead until a few minutes before the final whistle when O. A. C. tied the score. In a desperate attempt to prevent Fox, the Idaho captain, from scoring, Slats Cjill fouled, as the final whistle blew. The Vandal captain missed the first shot but got the second one giving Idaho the game 22 to 23. Washington invaded the Aggie camp with a strong team fully confident of taking the game, but at the end of two torrid halves the score read Washington 28, O. A. C. 35. The Oregon game was a thriller but the Aggie basketeers demon- strated their superiority in every part of the game, the score ending 42 to 33 with Oregon on the short end. 190 The Aggies Practice BASKETBALL SEASON of 1923 The W. S. C. game was a superb demonstration of two strong teams both using the five man defense system in a furious contest. The checking of the Cougar team was flawless but the accuracy of the Aggies on long shots was the deciding factor of the game, the final score reading 24 to 15. In the return game with Oregon at Eugene, O. A. C. lost the first basketball game to the lemon and yellow in three years. The score was 31 to 24 in favor of Oregon. A few days later the team went to Salem and came back with the Bearcat scalp dangling at their belts with a 39 to 13 victory. The northern trip resulted in losing two and winning two, the team dropping games to V. S. C. and Idaho and winning from Washington and Whitman. This gave us third place in the Pacific Coast Conference and tied for second with Washington in the Northwest Conference. The last game played was with the Multnomah Club team at Portland which the Aggies won 37 to 29. The basketball season was highly satisfactory, although the Aggies did not win the championship they gave the winners a hard race. This year proved to the followers of the Orange and Black that the coach is a master of basketball and above all a thorough sportsman. Next year the same team will be back with the exception of Iush Hjelte, who has deserted the Aggies for the fields of matrimony. Even without him the prospects of another consistently winning team are bright. 191 Basketeers at Pi ay bask1 ' :tball SKASOX OK 1922 Tram Opponents Willamette University ' 9 W hitman Collcf;e 19 Unisersity of Idaho 23 University of Washington 28 University of Oregon 42 Washington State College ' 5 University of Oregon 3 ' Willamette University ' 3 University of Washington 25 Washington State College 19 University of Idaho 3 hitman College Multnomah Club 9 ' lotal 32« . . c. Place  Corvallis 28 Corvallis 22 Corvallis 3=; Corvallis 31 Corvallis 2+ Corvallis 24 Eugene 39 Salem 28 Seattle 16 Pullman 21 Moscow 24 Walla Walla 37 Portland 369 192 K ?i f tf Guy L. Rathbvn, Coach Coach Guy L. Rathbun came to O. A. C. from Indiana University in 1920. Since that time he has been a valuable asset to the Aggie athletic department. Rathbun coached the wrestling and baseball teams this year and is assistant football coach. He has turned out a champion- ship team in wrestling each year and has never lost a varsity contest with Oregon in wrestling or baseball. 193 ♦r Fish, Captain Bud Fish has been one of the most reliable wrestlers O. A. C. has had. Speed. aggressiveness, and science combined, make Bud one of the classiest products of the 145 pound division ever turned out at O. A. C. Bob Fulton. 125 and! 135 pounds, did splendid! work for O. A. C. this sea- ] son. This is Bob ' s third year, and he will receive his third letter and a blanket. Bob has been a consistent winner, and will be missed next year. F ' UL COYNER. ,, Puss Coyner. Northwest champion. 158 pounds, has never lost a bout in three years of conference wrestling. He is a winner of the coveted blanket, and will be hard to replace next year. 194 Reed Robin Reed, captain-elect, national champion wrestler, put in his first year with the varsity. Robin held the national championship for one year in the 125 pound, and for one year in the 135 pound class. Reed won all of his matches by falls. He has two years more with the varsity. Dick Nixon, the diminu- tive 125 pound wrestler of the squad, was outstanding in his accomplishments during the season. Dick won every match by falls. This is Dick ' s first year on the varsity, and he has two more years to go. Nixon 3TFXSTR(JM kf YZ the big boy of the team, lost only one bout this year. Everything else he took by two straight falls. He graduates this year, and his place will be difficult to fill. .- r .L 195 Wrkstling Tkam WRESTLING Coach Gu} ' L. Rathbun ' s wrestlers lived up to all previous expectations this year. After defeating the Oregon wrestlers 38 to o and 40 to o our grapplers invaded the University of Washington camp and won a hard contest from a strong aggregation by the score of 24 to 12. W. S. C. met our men at Corvallis for the last meet in which Captain Fish, Fulton, Coyner and Stenstrom showed the Beaver Fight for the last time. After losing 38 to o, the W. S. C. coach congratulated Coach Rathbun as having the best balanced amateur wrestling team he had ever seen. Since our team only lost two bouts during the entire season, the Aggie fans wanted a match with the California colleges. Satisfactory negotiations could not be made so the Aggie rooters had to forego the pleasure of seeing their wrestlers in action again. SlvASOX OF i9i2 DaU- Oppo?ifnt .: . C. Opp otifat. Place 1-Vh. 2 North Pacific Denial College . 38 Portland Feb. 9 University of Oregon . 38 L ' .ugene Feb. 11 University of Washington H 12 Seattle .Mar. ! University of Oregon 40 Corvallis .Mar. 10 Washington State College 38 Corvallis 1 96 Coach Guy L. Rathbun ' s motto is. It is not what you have done, but what you are going to do now that counts. His knowledge of baseball and his method of coaching enabled the team to play a clean, hard game, a standard for which O. A. C strives. Bert Babb was one of the best captains that O. k. C. has ever been able to claim on a baseball team. Bert was also one of our most consistent win ners on the mound. This was Bert ' s third year on the varsity, and he will be decidedly missed next season. Babb, Captain 197 McKknna ■ ■. Husky ' McKenna,- tain-e!ect, was back the job for his second year. The shortstop district is always safe with Husky drifting around over it, and his excellent batting will again be available for the Aggies. Summers Stan Summers won his third letter this season in the outfield. He caused many fielders worry and brought grief to many pitchers when he smashed out his long hits. The Beavers will miss ' Stan next season. ' Booth Claude Booth, outfielder, played his second year uith the varsity. He is usu.ill. banked on for a pin .! hitter and rarely failr Twice he has won the ga: from W ' . S. C. by connecl ing with the pill in a pin ' UFtY Mike Duffy performed behind the bat in great form in his second season. Mike had several home runs to his credit during the year, and his encouragement and chatter during the game helped greatly to bolster the morale. Kasberger Joe Kasberger spent the best part of the season in the pitcher ' s box, but occasionally worked at third. This was Joe ' s last year on the varsity. His fighting spirit and excellent playing will be keenly missed. 198 Pal Palfrey played his third year on the varsity at first base. The team suffered a aistinct loss in this husky southpaw ' s graduation. He won the much coveted blanket. ' Mendy Mendenhall was another first year man on the varsity. He had a very successful season, and with the experience of this year he should be a valuable asset to the team next year. Dick Garber. the snap- py Aggie catcher and in- fielder, ' was always full of Beaver fight. This was Dick ' s first year on the varsity, and he will be a decided asset to the team this spring. Pal Dutch Tasto finished his second year at third base. He is the only man who played in every game of the season. A sure fielder and consistent hitter he has won the confidence of the coach and his teammates. Felix Fors, genera utility man, played his first year on the varsity. He is a good fast man. and no doubt will make a regular berth on the team this season. Fors 199 •.. .T Shade Jack Shade woir-fflTlirst letter during his senior year because of his bee line hits and sure fielding. Jack usually delivered the goods when he was sent in as a pinch hitter. !« n Taggart Okie Taggart spent his first year on the diamond, performing on the mound. He throws a characteristic hook which causes many a wasted swing for opposing batters. Okic ' has two more years to fool ' em. Tom Rippey was a recruit from last year ' s rook team, but won himself a regular berth in the outfield. He has the reputation of being a sure hitter, and his batting average was close to the top. 4 -n Perry Glen Perry, the new first baseman, proved his steadiness both in the field and at the batter ' s box. We are counting on Perry to be a great aid in grabbing the pennant this spring. Dewey Holmquisi, another re- cruit, was one of the regular out- fielders of the season. Dewey was under every fly ball in his territory. He will be with us two more seasons. HoLMQUIST ' i ki. ;:: t: r. Baseball Bleachers BASEBALL SEASON of 1922 The first few days of the season were welcomed by warm, sunny days. When the sore arm stage was over, the weather man decided we needed more rain. Most all of the preliminary games had to be called off, and as a result a smooth combination could not be selected before the conference games began. The first of the conference found the Aggies in foreign territory crossing bats with the University of Washington, Washington State College, Gonzaga, and Whitman College. Three out of the seven games were won on this trip. Return games were played on the home field with these teams later in the season. Many different combinations were used during the season. The battery men were: Duffy and, Gabber, catchers; Captain Bert Babb, Taggert, Menden- hall, and Boone, twirlers; Palfrey and Perry played first base; Huskie McKenna and Fors second base; Joe Kasberger, shortstop; Tasto, third base; Shade, Booth, Holmquist, Rippey, Summers, in the outer gardens. VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON of 1922 Date Opponents O.A. Apr 8 North Pacific Dental College . 6 Apr 19 Chcmawa Indian School 10 Apr 21 Mt. Angel College .... 10 Apr 22 Mt. Angel College .... S Apr 25 University of Washington 3 Apr 26 University of Washington Apr 27 Gonzaga University 8 Apr 28 Washington State College 7 Apr 29 Washington State College II Ma I Whitman College .... 8 U 2 Whitman College .... 4 Ma 5 University of Washington 2 Mai 6 University of Washington 7 Ma 8 Washington State College 6 Ma 9 Washington State College 7 Ma; 12 University of Oregon 8 Maj 13 University of Oregon II Mav 15 Whitman College .... II May 16 Whitman College . ... IS May 19 University of Oregon II Max 20 University of Oregon 6 Total 156 C. opponents Place Corvallis 4 Corvallis Corvallis 3 Corvallis 10 Seattle 17 Seattle 6 Spokane 9 Pullman 9 Pullman 4 Walla Walla Walla Walla 8 Corvallis 6 Corvallis 7 Corvallis 9 Corvallis 4 Corvallis 6 Corvallis 13 Corvallis 8 Corvallis I Eugene 3 Eugene 113 Pkavinu Acc.iks Michael H. Dad Butler, Aggie track coach and trainer of alt athletic teams, has been with the Aggies for four years. His track teams have been a superbly balanced outfit. Butler is considered one of the greatest living trainers produced in America. With a smile for everyone, a kind word of encouragement or advice, Dad has won a place in the heart of every student. Butler, Coach Mac Snook excells in the sprints and broad jump. He proved himself a century king in the meets despite lo flat competition. Snook was a first place man in three events in the W, S. C. meet making him high point man. This is Mac ' s third year on the varsity and his place will be hard to fill. Snook, Captain 203 HoLl.INfJJ, Captain - t-lt-ct ■•Mrrt iiull ranked higli in guarior mile I ' ircli-s and won most of his races dii ii t!ie year. iHis consistent sptjcd made liini one of Butler ' s most d endable relay men. Great things arei i.-xp;e .cted of ' Mert duringhis last ' e f tW% : Swan Swan proved hlm- !f tF9%icst on the coast, makint; a coast record in the 1. nii!e. and was never defeated ' in this event. The confer- ence opponents are happy to think that they will not have to com- pete against him again. Draper Slats Draper always took his share of the points In every track meet. The team will miss Draper in the high and low sticks and the high jump next year. y ' s first year on the ijhis powerful legs ' the Pacific Coast impionship in the half-mile. f expect Ray in his two re- EniDg years to beat his own «fej 204 MlLl Ev bcing a football fastest 440 men won his letter ( Matrimonial %e: from returni Tavlor Chuck Taylor answered Dad ' s call fo r heavy weight men and made good. The graduation of Chuck leaves a pair of shoes which will be difficult to fill on the varsity. K COXXF.T Darwin Connet, one of the speedy men of the Aggie track team, made his letter this year in the conference meet at Seattle. Connet will be eli- gible for track again this season, and is expected to do excellent work. A n won first place in , he 440 aj nst W. S. C. He ran on iie. ' tw iiie relay team that es niished a carnival record of 8 minutes 9 ' 2 seconds at U. of W. Srone will be with us again next }J0f- ' DoLTON OSBORN Curley DoltA won the javelin throw in tliexa(pR-ence mix against W . S C. aiw lKgDn. In the Oregon relays he also won the cup for first place in the pentathlon. Dolton will be a valuable man on the team next year. ? ' red Osborn vaulted into conference competition for his first year, winning in his event from W. S. C. by flying over the pole at the twelve-foot level. iThe pole is waiting for Os ' s company one more year. Walker proved himself a high and low sprints. Hank won urdlcs against Oregon and the high hurdles C. 206 Dodge Swan Two O. A. C. Coast Conference Champions TRACK SEASON of 1922 During the 1922 track season coach Dad Butler ' s cinder artists won three firsts and two seconds out of five meets entered. The first meet, the Oregon relays at Eugene, was won by a score of 53 to 47. Finish of 220 at W. S. C. ar The next meet was the Washington relay at Seattle. The meet was close from the beginning, with O. A. C. and U. of W. fighting for first place, Washington finally winning by one and one-half points, the score being 25 to 233 . Junior week-end the Beavers met their old rivals. University of Oregon, on Bell field. The Aggies won this meet, 71 to 60. The next meet was held with W. S. C. at Pullman. The Aggies won the meet by a score of 713 points to 49 for W. S. C. The last meet of the season was the conference meet at Seattle. Washington finally won, having 56 2-3 points to 49 1-3 for the Aggies. Start oi MilK, Orkcjon iVIkkt 208 4Sh ii m Coach Simms REVIEW TENNIS SEASON of 1922 Bennett T. Simms, varsity tennis coach, has had charge of tennis since it was made a minor sport two years ago. Last year, the second year of O. A. C. ' s tennis history, Coach B. T. Simms developed a team which suffered but one defeat during the entire year. This year Coach Simms has a world of material and promises a team that will take the championship of the Northwest. TEWIS SCORES Team Opponents 0. A. C. Place Washington State College . . . . . . i 3 Corvallis Reed College • . . . o 6 Corvallis Willamette University . 2 3 Corvallis University of Oregon - . .- 3 4 Eugene University of Washington . 3 3 Seattle Willamette University O 5 Salem 209 W Jov, Captain ' Ken Joy, first man on the team, did a great deal toward placing the Aggies in second place in the conference. Ken was A. I ,. F. champion during the war, and his playing will be missed next season. I KiNCAiD, Captain-fleet J ' Maberly Tom Maberly, the southpaw of the team, was one of the steadiest racquet wielders on the court. This was Tom ' s last year, and he will be greatly missed this spring. Pink Kincaid played third man on the team last season, and went through the season without a defeat. Pink is ex- pected to pilot the team to a conference championship this year. c _.„A V ' - ' 1 - Johnson ' R. G. Johnson, the elevated slicker for the Aggies, played his first year for the colletje. He was fifth man on the team and played in the second doubles. R. G. will probably be one of the best men on the team this season. Parnin Parnic Parnin held down fourth place on the varsity last season, Parnic plays a driving game that is hard to beat. Parnie will be a valuable asset to the team next season. Coach Rutherford SWIMMING In the first intercollegiate swimming meet in the new tank the Aggie swimmers outsplashed the Oregon contingent to the tune of 49 to 19. Baxter and Carpenter were the two swimming stars of the event. Max Turner broke the college record with a plunge of 63 feet 1 1 inches. Julian Burroughs, the diminutive tow-headed Aggie diver, made 102.3 ' competitive diving and the best Oregon could muster was 64.8. Swimming Team 211 On account of the success of the soccer team last year, the North Pacific Dental College was the only school that would risk games with the Aggies this year. Alen who participated in this sport included Borgcson, Poole, Sweeney, Rippey, Merryfield, Sigle, Snook, Cummins, Baxter, and Porterfield. ' I ' lils is the first year O. A. C. has ever had a polo team in competition. Three games were played with the X ' ancouver Barracks team, the veterans finally winning from the Aggies. The student ' team was comp( d of Dickerson, Pentzer, Modesti, and Burrell. The (acuity team was made up of Capt. Paulin, Sgt. I ' unyon, l.ieut. Scott, and Capt. Finley. :■ Coach Coleman CROSS COUNTRY The arsity Cross Country team won both matches entered this fall. The first, the Pacific .North- west Conference run at Eugene, and the second, the dual meet with Oregon at Corvallis. B8ifci  ' ' •e- ' H V t. ' ' ' . 1 1 Daniels Gerhart Booth Walker Graves Coleman 213 I l« er- Sigma Chi won the national fraternity track meet and later the school championship by defeating the winners of the independent and local leagues. ' w 1 itm Theta ii Phi for the second time won the intramural cross country and the silver loving cup otfercd b - the men ' s athletic department. 214 V -ir3b«F 3  .i ' .-isjmmgiex Wastina Club won the baseball championship of the school by defeating the champions of the national and local fraternities. Lambda Chi Alpha won the national fraternity basketball championship and later the school championship by defeating the winners of the local fraternity and independent leagues. 215 raiii ii IB- 59  « ' ■«• IBB Kai Tal won the school championship in swimming by defeating the Sigma Chi team, winner of the national fraternit} ' league, and the Delta Kappa team, which won the local fraternity championship. Delta L ' psilon Tau Sigma Phi Delia I ' psilon won the school championship in handball for the second consecutive season. ' I ' au Si ma Phi was the runner-up. 216 ii F8 ' fi v fyf i tr-«a S s — — — i ■■■««■■ -: -SkHV The Juniors won the interclass football championship by defeating the freshman te am. Numerals were awarded to Scott, Heston, Johnson, Kenyon, North, Dixon, Keyes, Montgomery, Mueller, Rosenstiel, Blaesing, and Forbes. The Sophomores won the interclass basketball series by defeating the Juniors in the final game. 217 WW Coach Hubbard FRESHMAN VARSITY Men who made numerals in Krcshman Varsity Football this year are: Billsborrow, Moore, Hiatt, Hutton, Snyder, Sigrist, Kyser, Anthony, Olmstead, Johnson, Dutcher, Palo, Smith, Caudle, Price, Montgomery, Baker, Coleman, Bell, Boyken, Grider, Patterson, and Hortsman. Scores of games were as follows: Colvmbia 13, Rooks, 16; Chemawa o. Rooks 63; Medford lluiii 14, Rooks 19; Frosh 6, Rooks o; Mt. Angel 6, Rooks o. H Lit If tla li s: II • iSflfeBB SiJl Kkkshman Varsifv 218 i  -• X- ' -« IBZ: 4 O i 2 — C ' liAl H Hi !1 HARD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL In Freshman Varsity Basketball the yearlings won eight games and lost six, making a total of 395 points to their opponents 360. Some good varsity material was discovered. Rooks making numerals in basketball included the following: Osborn, Grider, Hughes, Baker, Baird, Owen, Hammersley, Theisen, Mercer, Kolkana, and Hatch. Freshman Basketball Team 219 Coach Colkuan FRESHMAN TRACK Colcy ' s proteges were entered in three meets, all of which they won easily. Scores of the meets were: Lixfield 14, Rooks 117; Washington 19. Rooks 103; Frosh 49,H, Rooks 72! . Freshman arsity Track men were Ramsby, Xichols. Warner. Clough, Delphcy. Garhart. ' on Herzon. Hobart, Young. Hawlcy, Booth, Good, Durbin. Carlson. Mc.Xndie. Price. Tebbs. Snyder, Perkins. Bennett. Sloan, and Dakc. Frkshmax Track Tiav 5 ' s i. ssc z ' a. O .r Coach Hvbbard FRESHMAN BASEBALL Freshman Varsity Baseball men won all their games played, including four against the Oregon rooks, making a total score of 74 points to their opponents 33. Some unusually good material for varsity was discovered, two of the men batting over 400 for the entire season. Winners of numerals in Freshman arsity Baseball included the following: Kolkana, Xewbill, Buono, GifRn, Farra, Wolverton Ridings, Johnson. McGuirc, Street. I ' RKSHM.VN B.VSKB.ALL I ' e.VM HjELTK Hubbard Babb Lyman Rippey McCart Gill, E. Gill, A. Walker Rich Perry CoNNET Stone Mend enh all Fors Fulton Clarke Tousey Scott Coyner Johnson Snook Noonan Tasto Hollinger McKenna Duffy Garber Palfrey Sims MlI-LER McFadden LoCEY VARSITY O ' FOOTBALL Percy Locey Hugh McKenna Everett Miller Luke Gill Reginald Tousey Millaru Scott Ed Clark Fred Tebb MosE Lyman Marshall Hjelte Herbert Rich Judy Ash Ray McCart Bert Winnie basketball Arthur Ross Marshall Hjelte Amory Gill Luke Gill Clem Sanders Tom McMullen Carlos Steele MuRius McFadden Dean Micklewait Dick Garber L. R. Richards Harold Ridings Maurice Snook Everett Miller Bud liERT Babb Val Xoonan Lee Sims Henry Gerhart TRACK Harold Stone Henry Dolton WRESTLING Arthur Walker Percy Osborn Mertroe Hollinger Darwin Connet Marion Coyner Bob Johnson Lloyd Stenstrom Eugene Hubbard Robin Reed Dick Nixon BASEBALL Ernest Palfrey Hugh McKenna Mike Duffy Bud Tasto Glen Perry Dick Garber Dewey Holmouist Frank Mendenhall Tom Rippey Lionel Kramien Women ' s Sft}i}etics 223 Miss Edna A. Cocks Head of Women ' s Physical Education WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Several new instructors were added to the physical education department this year. The girls are especially fortunate that all of the instructors are specialists in their particular line of work. Aliss Cocks handles the theory classes given for majors in the department, Miss Thornley and Miss Fette care for the corrective department, Miss Hjertaas, dancing and gym, Miss Thayer and Miss Rankin, sports and gym. KACUI.TY Fkttk Rankin HjKRTAAS 224 Schumacher ToNSETH GOLDSTAUB PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS JosEPHixE GoLDSTAUB President Lexore Preston I ' ice-President Marie Tonseth Secretary Bertha Schumacher Treasurer Ruth Harvey Reporter The physical education club boasts of a larger membership this year than ever before. This is largely due to the fact that girls may major in the course by registering in vocational education. The club has had several supper-meetings this year, thus giving the members a better chance of getting acquainted. ii • II m fniimniiTTiiiiiiii Women ' s Gym 225 ANUtRSON Preston SwARTZ Harvey Tonseth Goldstaub WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Eline Anderson Bertha Schumacher Pauline Thompson President Secretary Custodian Lenore Preston Ruth Harvey Marie Tonseth Fice-President Treasurer Reporter I ' niEi, Swartz, Volleyball MiLDREu Rogers, Hockey SPORT MANAGI ' .RS Marie Tonseth, Basketball l.ENORE Preston, Swimming Ruth Wilson, Track Ruth Harvey, Baseball Josephine Goldstaub, Hiking 226 W. M. Ball iAutumn 227 Jknsen liARMYri: Wilkinson Wilson ToNSETH SwARTZ BlACKWELL CLASS VOLLKYBALL Girls participating in two-thirds of the inter-class games in volleyball were awarded lOO points toward their athletic sweaters, and the championship team was awarded numerals. The juniors won the class championship this year. A round robin series of games were played between teams picked from the regular classes. Tkam in Action 228 SCHULTZ Pre CLASS SWIMMING The Juniors won the class swimming championship, placing first in every event. Individual races at various distances, plunge for distance, relay race, and diving were the events of the inter-class meet. Lenore Preston, captain, Eva Schultz, Pauline Carter, and Mary McFadden were the swimmers on the winning team. Mermaids in Action 229 Gym Class REGULAR GYM CLASS All freshmen and sophomores are required to register in practice gym unless they are assigned to corrective. Besides these courses, there are classes in folk and aesthetic dancing, sports of the season, swimming, and apparatus work. APPARATUS Work 230 , j p H _ i-Jl IN k ' B ;r. .1 . Ball Winter 231 ■p. Cund4 aU4r •i r pw r-;. I 232 233 Standing: Tonskth. Bi.. t kwki.i,. Swartz, Wilkinson, 1,inki.atkr. K.ii 1)kk, Ki.i,is. C nmn ,ham. Harvey. Centfr: Wilson (Captain). CLASS BASKKTBALL Keen rivalry was shown in the inter-class basketball games this year. Each class had a large turnout and good material from which to pick. The games with Oregon gave evidence of real practice, although the junior team was the only one winning their game. The juniors also won the inter-class championship. Haski iuali. Praltk k 234 spring 235 Li-jt to Ri ht: GoLDSTAiB. Harvey, Swartz Blackwell, Tonseth, Thompson, Wilson, Barhyte, LeVan, Conroy, Anderson, Brothejis, Rankin (Coach). VARSITY BASKBALL After defeating the University of Oregon team in 1921 there was much anticipation of the baseball game with the university team in 1922. Playing on our home grounds, O. A. C. lost by a score of 23 to 13. Haskbai.i. Team in Acno 236 1 Liji i J ki tll. n i . Ki . WlLbUN, W ii. :iNSU. , liARHXlt, JfcNstN. SuAKlV., H. R K . LlNMNGHAM, ToNSETH, Richards, Blackwell. CLASS BASEBALL Fast and peppy games were played in the baseball inter-class series last spring. The class championship was won by the class of ' 24. Points toward athletic sweaters were awarded all who played, 100 for first team, and 50 more for winning first team. 237 GlLLKTTE Nll.l.Sl.r t hK .aS()N Hlmh-i.u VARSITY TKNNIS Singles and doubles were played in the varsity tennis match with Oregon last spring. The girls from the university were winners of the tournament. Alice Nielson, Marie Humfeld, Ruth Ferguson, and Edith Gillette were the Aggie racquet wielders. ■j 9smifi Cu-V.U RaiQII:! 1-. IRS 238 ' TT -« e:z % «g ■3 ' - - IzzARD Preston Van Groos Stenstrom Rogers SCHULTZ VARSITY SWIMMING A varsity swimming meet was held with Oregon last year in the big pool. Although some wonderful work was done by the Aggie mermaids, they lost to the university team. The O. A. C. girls showed superiority in diving, but lost in ' the races. Ready for the Plunge 239 Nearing Tin; Fini! TRACK Bv the new ruling, a girl may enter three track events and the relay. Thirty, twenty, and ten points are awarded first, second, and third places, re spectively. The inter-class meet was won by the class of ' 24 last year, but as this ruling was not then in efi ' ect, one person, Ruth ilson carried off all the honors, winning first place in seven events, and running on the winning relay team. The Archkrs 240 Kulh AiKins WAo ' 5 Who 241 m--. ' Peic l.oce i 0.4- Mai ' iovie Jou who ' s mo at Fioi-ence GwcUai ♦Q4 SrlrctrJ by Impartial Senior Commiitt-i 242 . ' .ir- a. E £! ' . -- HerrUl Good Elmer Colwell Lois i une wnos m at fiernlmm Teller Homer Roberta Irva Knuppenbur Selected by Impartial Junior Committee 243 i 1 ♦  j ,. , HitfU ' lJiette S.Q3- vnos ¥tio at OA.C ' JKK ' Aietandei- ♦Q5- Slf i Sf fili-il by Impartial Junior Commitli-c 44 ' PuhlU ications 245 HOWARD LEWIS EDITOR DOROTHY CRAM ASS ' T EDITOR JAMES ROSENSnEL MANAGER LINDSAY SPtGHT A5ST EDITOR PITTS ELMORE ASS ' T EDITOR GERTRUDE D0W5ETT ASST MANAGER I 246 . S. « i - ■ S - t-i M09 d@d90 @ ,;(- (?! «N. Malcom Marshall Blake Harding Flixn Tonseth Kettner Poore H ELMER Bell Patrick McDonald Perry Jessup Parsin Dunavan Harvey Wilkinson Magnlsox Ken yon Feike Copple Martin Bingham Carroll Vermilye Joy Stillwell Calbreath Miley Condon Sewell Rodgers Druschel Edwards Johnson Weaver Fredell Dick Jones Miller 247 9§dQ9 9999999 Chrism AN Wu-son Hov Suki.ton Clark Grovks Whitklock Rkdukn Bkhrkns Gradon Covell McPherson I KiwKRT Johnson Gooch Cummins Schoenkeldt Niles Bkakey Cunningham Henderson NoRixiREN Bruscher Bi.aesing Hixson Rasmussen Wn.LocK Ward Sink Mueller Graves Heston Pi ' bols ' IIOUECKER MoNROK HoWE GrAEE FuH.ER MuELLER HaDLEY 248 THE BEAVER Howard P. Lewis, Editor. EDITORIAL STAFF DoROTHV D. Cram, Assistant Editor. Pitts Elmore, Assistant Editor. LiNDSEY Spight. Assistant Editor. Strnograpky — Harriet Malcolm, Katharine Marshall, Dorothy Blake, Margaret Harding, Helen Jane Flinn. Men ' s Athletics — Glen Perry, Oliver Jessup, V. R. Parnin, David Dunavan. Military — Ed Kenyon. Classes — Hazel Martin. Jack Bingham, Alice Carroll, H. P. Vermilye, Marjorie Joy. Honor Societies — Ethel Rodgers, Mildred Druschel, Lowell Edwards. Women ' s Fraternities — Pauline Dick, Helen Anne Jones, Thelma Miller. Publications — Elvin Hoy, Irene Shelton. Photography — Edith Whitelock, Cecil Redden, Agnes Behrens. Satire — Chas. Cummins, Arthur Schoenfeldt. Marjorie Niles, John Beakey. Music — Lilly Nordgren, Olca Brucher. Art — Marie Tonseth, R. V. Kettner. H. Taylor Poore. Engraving — Lucile Helmer, Howard Bell, Roy Patrick. Copy — tJessie McDonald. fVomen ' s Athletics — Ruth Harvey. Edith Wilkinson, Elsie Magnuson. Administration — Vivian Feike. Edgar Copple. Campus Organizations — Betty Stillwell, Hazel Cal- breath. Julian Miley. George Condon, Norris Sewell. Men ' s Fraternities — R. G. Johnson. Don Weaver, G. H. Freddell. House Clubs—HAKOLD Chrisman, Ruth Wilson. Forensics — Evelyn Clark, H. R. Groves. Scenic — Florence Gradon, Kenneth Covell. College Year — -Ann McPherson, Beth Deiwert, Frank Johnson, Willard Gooch. Dramatics — Ione Cunningham, Kenneth Henderson. James Rosenstiel, Manager. Walter Blaesing, Advertising Manager. Malcolm Rasmussen, Engraving Manager. Circulation Staff — Mina Ward, Leota Sink, Vina Mueller. George Graves. Alfred Heston, John Pubols. Fred Hodecker, Marion Monroe, Robert Hadley. MANAGERIAL STAFF Gertrude Dowsett. Assistant Manager. Raymond Hixson. Circulation Manager Cecil Fuller, Publicity Manager. Picture Sales — H. W. Whillock. Advertising — J. Wendell Howe. Picture Receipts — F. C. Mueller. Seaver Gang at Work 249 RoBi: BUTZ O. A. C. DAILY BAROMETKR HoMKR L. Roberts Editor Elmer I ' . Butz Manager Lois Payne Assistant Editor Raymond Graves Assistant Editor Lay Editors — Mary Cusack, Dora Stewart, William dk Macedo, Florence Gradon, Ger- trude DOWSETT. Night Editors — Klvin Hoy, Robert Hamill, Arthur Schoenfeldt, Cecil Fuller, David Young. Assistant Day Editors — Lillian Harris, Lucille Hei.mek, George Couper, Ruth Harvey, Marjorie Xiles. Sports Staf — Fred Kelly, Jack Beatie, Cliitox Booth Cyril Sikes. Morgue Staff — ' riiEODORE Hohart, Elsie Slavin. Fred Wimek, Ruth Slottee. Business S a — Dwtght McCaw, Advertisinj; Manager; (jeorge Jenner, Circulation Manager. Advertising Assistants ?AVi. Walker, John Hinman. News Staff — Katherine Marshall, Allegra McGreal, Georgia Jacohs, Kenneth Ackley, Edith Weed, Jean McClew, Rohekt Theiring, Beth Farris F ' red Bracher, Ralph Schlegel, Vernon Paine, Thomas Brown, Miles Trowbridge, Eunice Rydman, Kathleen Morris, Fred Behnki;, 1 ' ' .velvn Joy. John (Jraee, .Vorma NL rks. Bertha 1 ' eterson. B B ArsA fiDrH K B b! A tt A S!3 B Stewart Chambers Harvey Slavin Helmer Brown DOWSETT Kelly McGreal WiMER G radon Harris Hoy HOBART Theiring Slottee SiKES Trowbridge Morris CUSACK Fuller Co I ' PER Jacobs McCaw Schlegel Behnke De Macedo Hami ll N ' iles ACKLE- Jenner Rydma.v Jot ' o : G B-CATIE Weed Walker Marrs Graef schoen ' feldt Marshall Hobart HiNMAN Paine Peterson The O. A. C. DAILY BAROMETER is the official organ of the student body. It is published daily, except Sunday and Alonday, during the college year by the Associated Students of O. A. C. The yearly increase in the size of the student body finally necessitated the change from a bi-weekly paper to a daily. 2S« Cii gj Alfrku L. Kokppen, Editor Kkkd Kki.i.v, Mana ORANGK OWL n. vii ' ou.VG, Asfociatf Editor Charles Hayter, Assistant Manager Lindsey Spight, Circulation Manager George Spaur, Assistant Manager Frank Deckkbach, Assistant Manager Punsters — John Gray, Homer Roberts, Fred Hodecker, George Couper, Fred Reed. Artists — Truman Bailey, Joe Dkets, Ray Alexander, Howard Wickersham, Howard Lewis. Associate A m cr — Edessa Campion, Fi.oren(.e Laird, Lillian Harris. Shock Absorbers — Dean M. Ellwood Smith, Prof. Edwin T. Reed. The ORANGE OWL, a comic magazine, is issued six times a year by the Orange Owl Chapter of Hammer and Coffin, national society of college comics. : ' t7k y Smith Reed VN ' iCKERSHAM r. UNi; Gr y RoUERTS Hodecker ColPKR Reed Deets -Alexandkr 1,1, UlS Came ' I ON l.AIRI) Harris Si ' iout Spai R Deckepach 252 W . krnl: McKlNNtv. Editor Donald Patrick, Manager O. A. C. DIRECTORY Raymond Graves, Associate Editor; Cecil Logan, Associate Editor; Walter Haslem, Circulation Manager; Francis M. Wadsworth, Advertising Manager; Berthold Hearn, Directory; Malcolm Rasmussen, Organizations. Assistants — Pauline Larson, Hubert Hall, Mina Ward, Harriet Malcolm, Lester Offield, Lydia Deane, Fred Reed, Arthur E. Davis. Faculty Advisors — F. A. Magruder, J. F. Page, W. H. Dreesen, Minnie Koopman. The O. A. C. DIRECTORY gives the telephone number and address of each student, faculty member, and organization connected with the college. Students of the School of Commerce publish it semi-annually. Graves Ward Logan Offield Haslem Reed Wadsworth Hearn Hall Malcolm 253 Rasmussen Larson Deane Davis j HIV C. Rl ' rtnkr. Elit ' ji Lois Pavm;. fom- Economics Editor J. WiiNDKi.L HowK, Manager ORKGON COUNTRYMAN Edilonal Sf ajf— H. R i: L. Paddock, .-Issislaul Editor; Ckrtrudk Dowsktt. Assistant Home Economics Editor; Richard W. (jRAY. ytlumni; A. 1 ' ! i;rett Miller, Kampus Kolumns; Howard Sukluon, Exchanges; Earl Cooley, Question Depart- ment; Mary Cusack. Kampus Kronickles; Lestox L. Lovk. Special If ' riler. Business Stajf — DoN C. Weaver, Advertising; Lester Matthews, Assistant; Percy Mi-rrav. Circulation: Mi:lvin Brugger, Assistant; Kenneth Acki.ey, Assistant Manager. The ()RKCX)X COUXTRYMAN is a monthly magazine published b - the Scliool of Agriculture with a section for Home Economics. Its circulation includes the farmers of the state and O. A. C. students. 9e0@99d P l l)fH.K W 1 A I.R Mt RR.VV Si11:L1)0 CftOT.EV ( .RAY C ' l SAt K Mil 11 K At Kl.iV I (i .-,f TT Lo 1 M ATI! I. US liRlCiGER aS4 -s-j Tfz : a-OiS:-: ■®- THE STUDENT NCINEE i)- «:i - r;ta?.-iri - ' - Elvin a. Hov, Editor Claude H. Darby. Manager STUDENT ENGINEER Associate Editors — Robert B. McEacher.v, John J. Kennedy. Department Editors l. W. Van Scoyac. Electrical; D. E. Hayes. Mechanical; George C. Booth. Civil; Kenneth Zell, Mines; George Spaur, Forestry; R. V. Kett ner, Cover; George R. Schultz, Features; Charles Cummins, Art. Reporters- — Kenneth Covell, W. H. Johnson, George Joost. Business Staff — Clinton Hurd, Advertising Manager; Walter McPherson, Circulation Manager. The STUDENT ENGINEER deals with problems and activities of the School of Engineering. Former numbers were published monthly, but this year ' s issue appeared as an annual edited by students in engineering. 0(10003(1 McEachern Kennedy Van Scoyac Hays Booth Zell Spaur Kettner Schultz Cummins Covei.l Johnson Joost Hurd McPherson - mmm- WlLKRf-;!) I). I-OVICGRKKN. EJit ' J. Ernest D. Fischer. Mana r ANNUAL CRUISE Associate Editoi — Floyd I ' . illkrt. Assistant Editors — Robert Conklin, Anthony Cannavtna, Sam Allkn. Alumni Sectior, — I ' red L. Winters. Business Staff — James Mielke. Circulation Manager, J. ii.i. Adamson. The ANNUAL CRUISE, a yearly publication of the School of Forestry, deals with problems of lumbering, and logging engineering. 909® %m Wn.LiRT Conk I.I N Cannavina Ai.i-kn iNTt.RS MiiM.Ki: Adamson 2 6 t ' orensics 257 W ' ei.t.s COACHING STAFF Charles Burex Mitchell I ' arsity Drbate Coach Percis L. Edwards Oratory Coach Earl W. Wells Class and huraviural Debate Coach Since Professor Alitchell started coaching the Varsity Debate teams in 1920, O. A. C. has won nearly all of her contests. This remarkable record has been held against such schools as the University of Oregon, University of Washington, University of California, and Penn State. Everyone interested in O. A. C. and her victories gives Coach Mitchell their highest respect and admiration. This is Mr. Edwards ' first year on the campus, but he has endeared himself in the heart of every student. Not only as a remarkable oratory coach, but as a pep talker bcxond comparison. Mr. Wells lias entirely revolutionized class debate. These events are now- excellent contests between well trained and enthusiastic teams. 258 Stone MANAGKRIAL STAFF Merrill R. Good General Foremic Manager Evelyn W. Clark IFomen ' s forensic Manager Marjorie Stone Women ' s Assistant Manager O. A. C. owes a great debt of gratitude to IerrilI Good, who for two years has handled men ' s debate and oratory in a manner unusual among student managers. On the behalf of forensics, he has expended much time and thought; and no doubt, the success that has attended O. A. C. in these last two years has been due, in part at least, to his able and untiring efforts. Women ' s debate is managed by Evelyn Clark and Marjorie Stone, both experienced varsity debaters. 259 Gray DiCKK Mi-RKI.IN ORKGON STATK CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATK O. A. C. vs. U. of O. December ii, 1922 Jffirmathi- — Pail X. Knoll Kegalk-e — Paul C. Dickey JoHx C. Gray Chester P. Merklix Resolved: That the United States Government should estabHsh a Federal Court, with power to enforce its decisions, for the adjustment of industrial disputes. DF.CISIOX Corvallis (). A. C. Affirmative I . f)f (). Xc ' Kative . Eugene I ' , of O. Affirmative . {). ,A. C. Xepative 260 -if; ' 3 . ■•A?t2 z fi - ' : _r ._ Williams Reams WOMEN ' S U. S. C. DKBATE O. A. C. vs. U. S. C. Loi Angeles. California, May, IQ23 Hazel Williams Essie Reams Resolved: That the United States should cancel the war debts of France, Italy and Belgium. Never before has O. A. C. had the opportunity of debating with the University of Southern California. The contest proved to be one of the most interesting and successful debates of the season. arsitv Squad at Work 261 Samlklson Rodgkrs I ' . LI. IS TO N t Williams Bush Reams ' an Hollkbkkk WOMKN ' S DUAL VARSITY DKBATL O. A. C. fs. U. of O. March 7, 1923 Affirmative — Dorothy Hush Negative — Olga Samuelson C5ertru h Kllis Marjorie Stone DECISION Corzallis (). A. C. Affirmative U. of O. Negative . Eugene U. of O. Negative (). A. C. Affirmative . Resolved: That the United States should cancel the war debts of France, Italy and Belgium. This is the fourth year that the women of O. A. C. have been victorious in the Eual Debate. The splendid work and consistent record of the debaters has won much praise for themselves and O. A. C. 262 — r - -.nr s - e :-. . -- Cole Stone WOMEN ' S CALIFORNIA DEBATE O. A. C. vs. U. of C. Berkeley, May, IQ22 Clara A. Cole Marjorie M. Stone DECISION O. A. C. Affirmative . . . . i U. of C. Negative .... 2 Resolved: That the principle of the Closed Shop should be adopted in American Industry. O. A. C. vs. U. of C. Corvallis, May, IQ2J O. A. C. Negative: Ethel Rodgers Irma Van Hollebeke Resolved: That France was justified in her occupation of the Ruhr Valley. Rodgers Van Hollebeke 263 Knoll CoRRU; Samuelson Mkrklin O. A. C. FORKNSIC ASSOCIATION OFFICKRS Pai ' i. X. Knoli President J. (JiiNCY CoRRiE ' ice-President Ol€a Samuelson , . , Secretary Chester Merklix Treasurer The Forensic Association is composed of the members of the forensic and dramatic organizations of the campus. The organization has been active in furthering forensic and dramatic work on the campus, and in obtaining support and enthusiasm for its activities. 2O4 Clarence W. Hickok Winner of the National Peace Oratorical Contest, 1922 THE BETTER WAY NATIONAL PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Clarence Hickok, in his first year of oratory, brouglit home not only the state, but the national championship in the Peace Oratorical Contest. O . A. C. and the state of Oregon are proud of the record he has made, and more so because of the short time he has been connected with forensic work. 265 QZ t Clarke MEN ' S INTERCLASS DEBATE JUNIORS r.v. SOPHOMORES ]VNlOll—.lffirmatkr: SOPHOMORE— AVga iJV Emil Tipp William Clark Edward Rkctor Cecil Redden Question: Resolved, that the inter-aUied war debts should be cancelled. April tenth, the winning class was presented the Delta Sigma Rho cup. WOMEN ' S INTERCLASS DEBATE JUMORS ... FRESHMEN JINIOR— . fl (er.- FRESHMEN— . rma Zw.- Gertrude Ellis Irma Van Hollebeke Hazel William.s Dorothy Bush Affirmativf 2 Negative i Question: Resolved, that the United States Government should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. The Fawcett Cup was won by the Freshmen who defeated the Sophomores. The Lewis Cup was presented to the Juniors who won the decision from the Seniors. i;i.i.is WlLLI.VMS ' . N IIoi.I.KHLKr, Bi:SH 266 Robert Kerr HOBART McDanIEL Kerr Sroat Mc Daniel Woods JotGHLI.V PeRRV BoRROR FRESHMAN DUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE O. A. C. vs. LINFIELD COLLEGE April 2c, 1923 0- yl. C. Linfield College Donald Sroat Carlton Joughlix Seth Giem Forrest Woods Kenneth Perry Dale Borror Question: Resolved, that Great Britain should relinquish her mandatory rights in the Mosul oil fields. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL DEBATE Tau Z)c a— Affirmative: Sigma Phi £pji7oM— Negative: Fred Harlocker - Vernon Paine Floyd Willert Robert Kerr Question: Resolved, that Congress should enact a law permitting the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers. lARLOCKEB Paine 267 Clarence Hickok INTERCOLLEGIATE STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST March y. ig2 Clarenck Hickok •THANK GOD P ' OR AMKRICV O. A. C. was awarded fourth place in the contest. Due to his splendid oratorical ability, Air. Hickok was given five out of possible eight points in the delivery of his speech. I ' J.MKR (in l V S ' l ' ATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST .-Ipril J . IQ. I ' .I.MER OOUDY I ' HK Prn-Al.l.S OF PKACK ' I ' his is l lincr (!f)ud ' s first ' ear in oratory. He has already shown that he has the material and abilit - for success and highest honors in forensic activity. :()S D ramatics 269 Mitchp:ll Barnes Bailey Boon Bressler Cunningham Corrie Bullen Druschel Krickson Harvison Hall Harris Laird MoNTGdMERV Sl.AVENS PlCKERING JaCOBS CoNDON KeSSI V ' i1.LIAMS PoORE i MASK and DAGGKR QuiNCY Corrie President Florence Laird Vice-President Thelma Harvison Secretary Ellwood Pickering Manager Mask and Dagger was organized in 1895. It stands for all that is worth while in dramatics, including the advancement of the Little Theater movement and the furthering of Community Drama. It supplies coaches with authoritative information on dramatics. Plays and entertainments have been taken into several communities during the-year. The organization has permanent club rooms and owns a large assortment of stage equipment. 270 I A Modern Eden as depicted is Adam and Eva ADAM and EVA iii So well was Adam and Eva received on the campus it was taken to Port- land and played at the Heilig Theater in spring vacation. The play, a three-act comedy by George Middleton and Guy Bolton, is unpublished and had to be secured in manuscript form. C. ST OF CHAR.XCTERS M. King, a New York business man Julie, his daughter Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law Eva, his youngest daughter Miss Abbey Rooker, his sister-in-law Mr. Horace Pilgrim, his uncle . Adam Smith, his business manager Lord Andrew Gordon, a Britisher of Scotch ancestry Dr. Delamater, a friend of the family . Carroll Bullen Thelma Harvison . George Condon esleyia Bressler Mildred Druschell William Kcssi Hubert Hall William Williams Julian Miley Corinthia Georgia Jacobs Adam and Eva 271 DisLovKRiNt; Tin: Jovs ok thk Simpi.k Lifk ADAM and EVA PUy HEEL nil f Three-Act Comedy Adam and I Eve Is alt Good Fun and O. A. C ' ers Are S uperb Ono o! t;io mosl ambltloun produc- aioii« ever put acroas by Maak and 1 Da Ei(«r. O. A. C. draminic club, was Itresented to s packed house at the jkajefilU theater lant ntght. Adnw .Tjd Rva. ■ three-act cotQt-dy. solni; ( ' great Bucceaa. , ...--- Co ,4, « : ' '  . tf ■ . ' in 4, . « :.° ' ««i? ' « ' ■ ' ' : . C ' l.IlM ' lNG 272 Scene from Pomander Walk. POMANDKR WALK Pomander ' alk, a three-act comedy by Louis N. Parker, was successfully staged by Mask and Dagger in the spring quarter of 1922. The play was under the direction of Miss Norma Olson. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Sayle, Tenth Baron Olford . Hubert Hall Lieut. Jack Sayle, his son .... Kenneth Goodale Admiral Sir Peter Anthrobus Augustus Denman Brooke Hoskins, Esq Carroll Bullcn Rev. Jacob Sternroyd EUwood Pickering Mr. Basil Pringle ' Alfred Witherbee Jim George F. Payne The Muffin Man Don Cross The Eye Sore Quincy Corrie Madame Lucie Lachesnaise .... Merle Wells Marjolaine Lachesnaise Susan Haley Mrs. Pamela Poskett Margaret Sullivan Miss Ruth Pennymint .Mildred Boon Miss Barbara Pennymint ... Hazel D. Smith The Hon. Caroline Thring Esther Howard Nanette Helen Rodolf Jane Thelma Harvison Prologue lone Cunningham Marjolaine and Jack in the G.azab 273 S-H-H — You ' ll Wake Mother MISS CIVILIZATION Miss Civilization, a one-act melodrama by Richard Harding Davis, was staged by Mask and Dagger in the spring term of 1923. CAST Ol ' CHARACTKRS Alice Gardner Dorothy May Hiibbs Uncle Joe Hatch Norris Scwcll Brick Meakin Lloyd J. Reynolds Harry Hayes Harold McAndie Captain I.ucas Hubert Hall 274 F. C. B. Mn Miss Elizabeth Barnes COMMUNITY DRAMA How to direct and produce amateur theatricals in one ' s home town, in a village, a country neighborhood, or other place where cast and facilities are , limited, is taught in the course in Community Drama. The aim of the course is to train leaders in this work, not to develop actors. Lighting, make-up, settings, and stage management are all studied in the workshop, where students learn to make everything necessary for their productions. Class in Scfnk Biilding and Painting at_Work i75 Reh EARSAl. l.N rROGRt;SS Community Drama was introduced on the campus by Professor C. B. Mitchell. Miss Norma Olson was in charge of the work during the first year, and Miss Elizabeth Barnes has continued it this year. A practical stage has recently been secured, with specially constructed footlights, a complete set of drapes, and other equipment made by the students in the workshop. This work- shop theater is expected to pay for itself through the small admissions charged for plays presented by the class. C ' t.Ass [N Makh-L ' p 276 Mu 877 peaber iHem ' rpsi Bv Arthur Kirkham Gatlier tonight round the fireside bright . ; nd we ' ll sing of the games we have won. Of our dear Alma Mater that ' s nestled away In the hills that reach up to the sun. Of the friends we have made, of the friends that will stay Staunch and faithful all the years through, Of the fellowship grand in that great Beaver land And the love of all things good and true. Chorus: Of old O. .A. C, of the old trysting tree. Of her fountains and vine-covered halls, - nd our hearts ever sing of the joy that they bring; Beaver niem ' r s — the best of all. 278 ' ' n a firjt ro ' u — Bromberg, Perkins. Goetz, Carman, Bedynek, Pope, Hulse, Becker, Anstey. Second row — Christiansen, Batch elder, Cronesberger, Rankin. Fursess, Wightman, Whittemore. Hicking, Wenk, Wooster, Gray, Silva, Bowden, Newman, Brown. ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra furnishes music at various times during the year for Convocation and other college functions. Its members are chosen from the best musical talent on the campus. Lloyd Perkins President John Bedynek Manager Carl Grissen Florence Becker , Charles Whittemore . Director Secretary- Treasurer Librarian First Fiolin Ruth Bromberg Marie Christiansen Carl Goetz Robert Kerr Albert Pape Florence Becker Trombone Charles Whittemore Second Fiolin Orla Brown Julia Hulse Paul Newman Edward Wightman Jesse Yeats Lloyd Perkins Flute Richard Gray Alvin K. Silva Prof. L. F. Wooster Cornet Grace Cronenberger Gray Rankin MiLTO.N FuRNESS Bass I ' iol Prof. Morris We.nk Prof. Maginnis Clarinet Harry C. Dobbs ]. C. Garman John riola Bedynek Saxophone Ruby Goff Drums William Hicking Piano Eleanor Anstey 279 O n f i;M,V« iVtf Ji COLLKGK CHORUS W iLLiAM Frederic Gaskins, Director The O. A. C. Chorus, embracing some 200 voices, is the largest musical organization on the campus. From it are selected the members of the Glee and Madrigal Clubs. This organization affords an opportunity to those who are possessed of musical ability, but who are not able to participate in either the Glee or Madrigal Clubs because of their limited membership. Although new, the O. A. C. Chorus promises much in furthering musical interests among the students. 280 f — 1: i Scott Kurtz Large HUMFELD Cramer SlLVA Bo WD EN Cook Clark Marsh Bump Hahn MANDOLIN CLUB The Mandolin Club is directed by Miss Florence Bowden and is composed of students who are particularly interested in mandolin work. Much progress has been made since its organization in 1916, until it now ranks as one of the most prominent musical organizations on the campus. Florence Bowden . R. H. Marsh President Eleanor Saubert William Kurtz Alvin K. Silva Rae Cramer George Cook Paul Payne Director Augusta Hahn .... Secretary-Treasurer Jennie Scott John Humfeld F ' red Boss Teressa Philips George Folquet Lester Large Top rou- — -Warren, Philips, Whitehorn, Johnson, Johnson, V., Duvall, Deiwert, McMinis, Giffin. Second rozi- — Anderson, R., Humfeld, Lovdgren, Anderson, L., Morgan , Miller, Bimrose, Bauer, Cornelius. Third row — McDaniel, Yantis, Sommercamp, Ganoe, Buchanan, Marcus, Kennedy, Gorden, Bollam Hager. Front rou — Roweli., Lambert, P ' ariss, Fendall, Feike, Taylor. Wells. Bi rdon, King. MADRIGAL CLUB Members of the O. A. C. Madrigal Club this year are selected from those students of marked ability in the College Chorus. Madrigal is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, and last year won considerable prominence by a successful tour through southern Oregon. ivian i ' kike Marion Sabin . Lois Fendai.i. President Beth Fariss .... I ' ice-President Manager Kleanor King .... Siffleuse Secretary and Accompanist first Soprano Marian Bauer Frances Bi.mrose F DESSA Campion (jI.adys Duvall Mary I In. lis Helene Johnson lOI.KT I.OYDOREN Imogene .VIeserve Doris Philips Blanche Rowell Marion Sabin LaVeli.e Mantis Second Soprano Rose Anderson Dorothy Bollam Ruth Buchanan FIlsie Burgess Beth Fariss Vivian Feike Marie Ganoe . rline Kennedy .Nellie Morgan Ruth Sommercamp F ' ave Gorden first .I to LuciLE Anderson F ' ayne Burdon Sadie Clinton Dorothea Cordi.ey Beth Deiwert Margaret Harding F leanor Kinc; Mary Alice Lambert Mabel .Marcus Jean McDaniel Winifred Warren Mabel Whitehorn Mae Adeline Young Second .llto Flossie Blackburn Helen Cornelius Lois Fendall Fa ' adna Hager Vashti Johnson . lura NIc.Minis Grace Miller -Margaret Wells 282 Top row — Knapp, Snedeger, Morrison. Clayton, Hammatt, Miles, Hillstrom. Gill, Hawn. Middle row — Freeburg, Soden, Truedson, Hopping, Hall, Day, Kelsey, Schwedler, Charleston, WiTHEE, Teller. Front row — Craven. Clarke, Allen, Coon, Moe, Compton, Begg, Rice, Koontz. GLEE CLUB Members of the Glee Club are chosen from the College Chorus, and represent the best male voices on the campus. The Club has established an enviable reputation throughout the Northwest. having made several successful tours through Oregon and Washington. Mark E. Moe President Michael Compton Secretary R. E. Begg Manager Roy E. Freeburg . Gus A. Charleston . . I ice-President Jennison Parker . . Librarian J. W. Clayton .... Librarian -Jccompanist Tenor I David Fall G. ' . MacDonald Alfred Teller George Deppendahl Reynold Koontz James M. Coon George Hopping Walter H. Schwedler T. C. Allen Tenor II Russell Hammatt Jennison Parker R. F. Hall Harvey Roe H. G. Kelsey .Arthur Hillstrom H. V. Rice L. B. IlLES Bass I Harold Soden R. V. Craven Sam S. Allen H. N. Truedson Michael Compton . Alvin Snedeger King Morrison Michael Clarke La ' erxe Hawn E. A. Howard Bass II Gus .a. Charleston Mark E. Moe M. C. Knapp R. E. Beg g J. W. Clayton Basil Rogers Harold Gill M. H. AsTRUP William Withee Delbert Day 283 LYCKUM The student body has been particularly fortunate this year in being able to hear several artists of world-wide reputation. Schumann-Heink, Farrar, Elman, and the Flonzaley String Quartet have all appeared before packed houses during the past season. Ki,(in .ai.i;y SiKlNi; Quartkt Coitrtf y Steers 1: Coman 284 9 ilhary 2 ; Colonel Geo. W. Moses, Commandant RESl-RVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS Oregon Agricultural College is proud of having the most completely equipped R. O. T. C. center west of the Mississippi River. It has been very aptly termed the West Point of the West. Students may choose either the infantry, field artillery, cavalry, engineer, or motor transport unit in which to gain their necessary two years of military service required in a land grant college. A degree curriculum in Military Science and Tactics, completed in four years, is now being given to those students who care to prepare themselves for military life upon graduation. Attesting to the high quality of military training achieved by the United States officers stationed at this college, the Distinguished Service Star has been awarded to the institution for the years, 1917-19-20-21-22. 286 Hi ' ;;ii Commissioned Staff of U. S. Army Officers Leit to Right: Lieut. L. G. Clark, Maj. H. Terrell, Jr., Capt. G. F. Bloomquist, Lieut. M. E. Scott, Capt. G. S. FiNLEY. Capt. L. W. Card, Col. G. W. Moses, Maj. W. F. Winton, Lieut. A. R. C. Sanders, Lieut. A. N. Caldwell, Lieut. L. L. Partlow, Lieut. W. C. Scott, Lieut. P. H. Tansey, Lieut. J. G. Christianson, Capt. H. G. Paulin. O. A. C. can attribute a large measure of the credit for the success of her R. O. T. C. to the enlisted men in charge of the instruction at the college. Many of the officers are over-seas veterans, and this actual wartime experience gives them the ability to portray the rigors of war in a realistic light. This gives the students a broader vision of their task should they someday be called to the defense of the colors. rfl f Tiiifc ir kic ' ure ish ni:j r «1 K- WI i ' • ' ftmaw yr i i ' .1 iin iDEiiiii III Coi-LEGK Armory 287 Good McVey Patrick R1 GIMKNTAL STAFF Merrill R. Good Colonel of Cadets A. Vernon McV ' ey Lieutenant-Colonel of Cadet. Donald Patrick Major-Adjutant of Cadets OI- ' l ' ICKRS ' ASSI ' .MBI.V Patkkk Ahraham Magmssdx C ' l.oicH RlcHES Pentzkr McA ' ky Good 288 I o INFANTRY BATTALION STAFF H. L. Riches Lieutenani-Colonel S. N. Petersen Major N. Brown Captain- Adjutant Company A Maj. R. C. Emmel Capt. C. W. Read First Lieut. G. W. Heath First Lieut. W. D. Sedgwick Second Lieut. C. T. Onsdorff Company B Maj. D. W. Dormer Capt. O. R. Beatty First Lieut. C. E. Cooper First Lieut. W. E. Belt Second Lieut. R. O. Dodge Second Lieut. D. L. Clodfelter Company C Maj. J. S. Bixby Capt. W. F. Knauf First Lieut. W. J. Durham First Lieut. M. F. Kizer Second Lieut. L. J. Johnson Second Lieut. R, J. Dentel INFANTRY CADET OFFICERS Back Jioti-: Kizer, Clodfelter, Dormer, Johnson, Dodge, Heath, Onsdorff, Silva, Emmel, Bixby Dentel, Patrick. Front Rou - HuMFELD, Durham, Belt, Beatty, Brown, Peterson, Read, Riches, Knauff. 289 Battalion, AttentionII INFANTRY Tlic Infantry Unit, which has the largest enrollment of the units represented at O. A. C, is the proud possessor of the Partello Cup won last year in competition with the other units in the annual Military Tournament. This branch of the R. O. T. C. gives a complete course in drill from the awkward squad to the battalion formations. Tactics, hygiene, and military law are taught in the classroom while mapping, use of the bayonet, machine gun and automatic rifle are the subjects handled in the field. i rf i. ' Passing Tin; Rkvikwim; Stand on Insimxtidn Day 290 ' ] FIELD ARTILLERY BATTALION STAFF R. W. Magnusson R. F. Graves Battery A Maj. H. W. Johnson Capt. W. L. May First Lieut. E. Cooley First Lieut. H. N. Alter Second Lieut. G. D. Morgan Second Lieut. H. L. Lance Second Lieut. W. T. Smith Battery B Maj. A. B. Christianson Capt. W. W. Saunders First Lieut. F. M. Edwards First Lieut. H. D. Gill Second Lieut. E. E. Fischer Second Lieut. R. W. Belmore Second Lieut. R. R. Gorden Second Lieut. Jones Lieutenant-Colonel Major-Adjutant Battery C Maj. B. F. Pickett Capt. E. A. HusBY First Lieut. G. D. Helm First Lieut. L. L. Holgate Second Lieut. L L. Byrd Second Lieut. E. V. Mack Second Lieut. L. T. Swall Second Lieut. E. H. Fish FIELD . RTILLERY C. DET OFFICERS Back Row: Cannavina, Saunders, Christianson, Fischer. Smith. Gill, Morgan, Edwards, Lance, Johnson. Front Rote: Byrd, Graves, Helm, Holgate, Jones, Magnusson, Gordon, Mack. 291 Targkt Practice on thk Pistol Range ARTILLKRY Students enrolled in the Field Artillery Unit on finishing the prescribed courses have a very complete knowledge of artillery — from the big 155 mm. howitzer to the smaller 3 inch light field pieces. Instruction in mounted and dismounted battery formations and range finding, as well as those subjects of a more or less theoretical nature, insure a future source of competent officers in this branch of the service. Battery of Light Artillery on the March 292 ' ' I ii ' ! CAVALRY SQUADRON STAFF VV. T. Pentzer Myers Troop A Maj. A. L. WiEST Capt. F. S. Smith First Lieut. J. Pubols First Lieut. H. L. Paddock Second Lieut. H. B. Aldrich Troop B Maj. R. W. Keys Capt. R. W. Seim First Lieut. H. A. Moomaw First Lieut. L. C. Offield Second Lieut. B. Modesti Lieuienani-Colonel Maj or- Adjutant Troop C Maj. C. P. Merklin Capt. R. C. Rush First Lieut. A. P. Coburn Second Lieut. C. D. Cummins Second Lieut. E. C. Kenyon CAVALRY CADET OFFICERS Left to Right: Keyes, Merklin, Pentzer, Smith, Rush, Moomaw, Kenyon, Pubols, Cummins, Seim, Wiest, Paddock, Coburn, Meyers 29.-5 Forward Ho- CAVALRY From the mysteries of tying a hitch with the cinch strap to the proper way of conducting a horse over the jump, is but a small part of the instruction given by the Cavalry Unit. The theoretical is well apportioned with the practical phases necessary to turn out efficient Cavalry officers. This unit made a very good showing last summer at camp by winning two silver loving cups in com- petition with the other colleges attending camp. Cavalry Class in Tent Pitching 294 • • t «ai  ■« i3S- ® 3 ENGINEERS F. H. Clough G. E. Linton Company A Maj. C. C. Carson Capt. A. F. Harvey First Lieut. C. F. Hurd First Lieut. H. Harnisch Second Lieut. R. Anderson Second Lieut. P. H. Petite BATTALION ' STAFF Company B Maj. E. E. Russell Capt. L. C. Stenstrom First Lieut. E. C. Starr First Lieut. H. R. Olson Second Lieut. J. A. Baumcartner Second Lieut. R. E. Floyd Second Lieut. F. C. Jones Lieutenant-Colonfl Major- Adjutant Company C Maj. L. W. Rising Maj. L. L MuLKEY Capt. A. E. Storgard First Lieut. E. P. Hudson First Lieut. D. Day Second Lieut. E. A. Lechner Second Lieut. J. B. Shaw Second Lieut. B. B. Connet ENGINEERS CADET OFFICERS Lejt to Right: Rising, Storgard. Lechner, Floyd, Harnisch, Linton, Connet, Mulkey, Baumgartner, Russell, Petite, Stenstrom, Clough, Shaw, Harvey, Starr, Day. 295 Building a Pontoon Briugk at Summkr Camp ENGINKERS Construction of pontoon bridges, queen trusses, and field fortifications as well as making topographical maps are a few of the subjects by which students gain a knowledge of the intricacies of a military engineer ' s duties. Summer camp gives students plenty of practical experience, making them fit for any future call to the service. Lifting a I ' ontoon from thf: Rivkr 296 o Momii nmnoT MOTOR TRANSPORT BATTALION STAFF G. T. Abraham J. L. Porter Company No. I Maj. C. W. Booth Capt. R. H. Jones First Lieut. W. Leonard Second Lieut. James Thomas Lieutenant-Colo ft el Major-Jdjutatit Company No. 2 Maj. B. E. PopHAM Capt. H. B. Stone First Lieut. W. J. Liddell Second Lieut. John Thomas Covipany No. j Maj. B. Dennis Capt. T. F. Reynolds First Lieut. W. E. Peterson First Lieut. R. L. Faucett Second Lieut. E. W. Aldrup HI MOTOR TRANSPORT OFFICKRS Back Row: Jones, Dennis, Klingele, Booth, Popham, Peterson, Thomas, John. Front Rotv: Young, Thomas, Jans, Peterson, Leonard, Stein, Reynolds, Stone, Powell, Aldrup, Porter, Abraham. 297 Motor Transport Trlxks enroute to Summkr Camp MOTOR TRANSPORT UNIT The ability to drive huge army trucks and a complete working knowledge of the internal mechanisms of various types of motors is quickly achieved by those taking instruction in the Motor Transport Unit. Along with this is also given various technical studies and a foundation in military drill. Summer trips through national parks to and from summer camp give the students a very prac- tical application of the subjects taught during the school year. Trucks being Overhauled aeter Arriving at Camp 298 O. A. C. BAND OFFICERS Harry L. Beard Director Donald L. Bogie General Manager Charles Whittemore Assistant Manager Raymond Hixson Publicity Manager Fred Holmes Advertising Agent John C. Garman Drum Major and Assistant Director Gray. S. Rankin Librarian Cornets Rankin, Gray S. Woodruff, Clinton V. Cockburn, F. R. Glassford, E. R. Meissner, C. R. WiGHTMAN, Edward Martin, James Young, Cecil J. Trombones Whittemore, Charles King, Martin Bone, W. N. La Bare, L. W. Smith, Paul Morgan, Chester Bb Clarinets Garman, John C. Whittemore, John H. DoBBS, Harry C. Desart, Delmer G. Newland, Maurice Cummins, Harold G. Dunn, North E. Bernst, Edwin C. Baker, W. L. Fields, Clifford Robinson, Lucian Woods, Clarence Landrith, Lawerence Ayers, Palmer Alexander, Ray Saxophones Hixson, Raymond F. Patrick, Roy L. Ewing, Riley B. Burnaugh. S. Lyle Withee, W. W. Baritones Freeburg, Roy C. Terrell, Irvine S. Basses Dougherty, Ralph P. Johnson, Elmer Wili.ert, F. B. Cave, Ira B. McCart, Ray Flutes and Piccolos Silva, Alvin K. Adkins, Preston L. Gray, Richard W. Eb Clarinets Snodgrass, Harry Orser, a. French Horns Stroud, Howard R. Powers, Treval R. Wells, Archie M. Altos Robertson, Irwin J. Olsen, Carl I. Clayton, Mark M. Bass Drum McMurphy, George W. Snare Drums HiCKiNG, William Bogie, Donald L. Kettner, Raymond V. Brady, John M. 299 m JA 4 1 Sham Battlk tiu: Night of the Toirnameni MILITARY TOURNAMENT A Military Tournament is lield each Spring in whicli all five branches of the R. O. T. C. participate. A regimental parade in the ' morning followed in the afternoon by field manouvers and practical class-room work give the inspecting officers adequate opportunity each year to judge whether this institution shall be awarded the Distinguished Service Star. Rkvilwing OtucERS Inspi:cti. g tui. R. (). r. C 300 Rdb 6iKms Honor Societies 30J Readen Laird Harris Anderson Alexander CoLWELL Davis Locey Burtner FORUM Local Fraternity Established igi OFFICF.RS Elmer Colvvell Chancellor Edna Readen 1 ' ice-Chancellor Polly Harris .cribe John Burtner Treasurer Wayne Davis Custodian General Scholarship 302 -• •■ ' -.. ' ' . I 0® _- Harvey Jardine Jones Robinson Ruzek WiEGAND Abbott Fendall Hogg Kasberger Swarthqct GAMMA SIGMA DELTA National Fraternity Established igog OFFICERS A. W. Oliver President E. L. Potter I ' ice-PresidenI Henry Hartmax Secretary Graduate Agriculture 303 0 0d0 ®00 Dl BACH BeXELL CoMisH Lemon Johnson Wagner Hylander Locev Brown Humphreys Mc Kinney Davis Patrick Pierce Caldwell Roberts Richardson Kimball Miller Knoll Badura McKenna Graves Hollinger ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Fraiernily Founded IQO Established IQ14 OFl ' ICI ' .RS Percy Locey President G. Allen Brown rice-President Donald Patrick Secretary Fred Humphrey Treasurer John Richardson Diary Editor Commerce 304 WM 9§9$0@§ Whillock Moore Burchell Donaca Samuelson Bright Anderson KoMM Anderson Harris Clark Snyder Norene Benson Vance Robinson Curtis Wilkinson Nordgren Marshall PHI THETA KAPPA National Fraternity Founded igiy Established ig20 OFFICERS Eline Anderson- Helen Snyder Jean Vance Jennie orene . Bernice Bright . President J ' ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Custodian CoMi 305 MMMA COVELL NfWTON c iRAt ROWLANC B ELKNAP AiKiNS Albert DiLLEY Ellis Frantz Hongell Low M LLKR Miller Y NTIS Stair Steele Hamill Powell McPherson Dickson McEachern Merryfield McKlNNEY KlRKPATRICK 31GLE Crim Darby Brown Hodecker Abraham Briki R Mandley Walker Dixon Wright Joost Cummins Covell SlMINGTON SIGMA TAU National Fraternity Founded 1(104 Established IQIJ OFFICKRS c HARLES R. Low President H ERMAN Miller Vice-President I ' -. C. Starr . Secretary 11 ORACE Miller. Corresponding Secretary j. D. l ' KANr . Treasurer K L. AlKlNS. Historian ' ' .NtM.NKI.KI.NU 306 Sims Dyer Wanless Jennings Lowe Caldwell Gray Garman Ross Laird Hoy McVey McCracken Leonard Alexander Good Salstrom X ' ixvard Andrews Elmore LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA Local Fraternity Established igzo OFFICERS Joseph Dyer President Rupert Wanless rice-President Richard Jennings Secretary-Treasurer Engineering 307 MM Snow McIntosh Rel:u Wells CoLWELL Richardson DeMacedo Brown Roberts Koeppen Davis Kellv McKinnev Graves Hoy Hamill Spight SIGiVIA DELTA CHI National Fraternity Founded igog Established ig2u OFFICERS Ki.MER CoLWKi.i President joH.v M. Richardson Vice-President Ki.viN Hoy Secretary G. Allen Brown Treasurer Alfred Koetpen Messenger LiNDSEY Si ' icnT (iuide Journalism 30R -a it : ■ ' ' ••-- Harris CusACK Stewart Davis Payne Gradon Helmer Marshall Feike, Z. Feike, A. SCRIBE Local Fraternity Established igzi OFFICERS Anita K. Davis President Mary Cusack Secretary-Treasurer Dora Stewart Archive Keeper Journalism 109 iJM P OMICRON NU National Fraternity Founded igi2 Established Jgig %%%% Semour Feike Hobart Steele HuGHsoN Dahi. Rodgers Readen Van Syckle Nicholson McDonald Buxnelle Anderson Miller OFFICERS Anne Hobart President Zella Steele lice-President Elizabeth Hughson Secretary lu.LEN Dahi Treasurer Home Economics 310 @d£@JiL0 SdAM 000399 Bexell Lemon Ball Robinson Kimball Himphrey Offield Grider Wagner Anderson Badura RoBBiNS Hylander Swarm Wolfe Rehn BETA ALPHA PSI National Fraternity Founded IQ16 Established Ii)22 OFFICERS Edward L. Kimball President Eddie E. Grider Vice-President Lester C. Offield Secretary Fred H. Humphrey Treasurer George J. Badura Historian ( Accounting 311 Belknap Albert Andrews Caldwell Biegel Dilley Ellis Frantz HiRD Miller Miller Hopper Murton Russell Starr Shanks V ' invard Abraham Mandley Dewsen Bricker Elmore ETA KAPPA NU National Fraternity Founded 1904 Established ig2i OFFICKRS Aktiiuk Albert President Eugene Starr Fice-Presideni Herman Miller Secretary Harold Vinyard Treasurer Im.i 1 Kit al I N(;ineerin ; 312 Q%9 Rowland Fulton Salstrom HoDECKER McCrACKEN SiMINGTON CHI EPSILON Local Fraternity Established igiS OFFICERS Edward Salstrom President Chester McCracken Secretary-Treasurer Chemical Engineering 313 Mt §99 990 4 HuRD McVey Pent ' .er Clougii Patrick Abraham Good Wiest Porter Rising BixBY Christknsen Riches Smith Johnson Magnusson May SCABBARD and BLADE National Fraternity Founded iQo Established IQ20 OFFICERS Merrill Good Captain Ralph Goodale First Lieutenant DoNALO Patrick Second Lieutenant V ERXOX McVey First Sergeant Ml 314 iivi Bm9 Cocks Hjertaas Thornley Rankin Weed Bayne Wells Conroy . ■ Preston Tonseth Barhyte Goldstaub DELTA PSI KAPPA National Fraternity Founded igi6 Established ig20 OFFICERS Edith V. Weed President Mary Bayne I ' ice-President Margaret Wells Secntary WlNINGER Physical Education 3«S Habb BuRTNER DeMac edo Edwards Hogg Kessi Mickelvvait Noonan Osborn Pentzer Poole, K. Prouty Ti-thili. Street Paddock hovE Delphey Ezzell Scott Murray McCaw Johnson Poole, G. ALPHA ZETA National Fraternity Founded iSoy Established igiS okfic1 ' :rs Kenneth Poole Chancellor Fred Osburn Censor Ronald Hogg Scribe William Kessi Chronicler William Pentzer Treasurer Dean Mickelwait Sergeant-at-yJrms Agricii.tlre 316 Peavy Newton Patterson Nettleton Starker Conklin Duncan Sweeney Nutting LOVEGREEK WiLLIAMS MeLIS WrIGHT XI SIGMA PI National Fraternity Founded igi$ Established l()2l OFFICERS Bernard Nutting Forester Robert Conklin Assistant Forester Edward Sweeney Fiscal Agent Prof. Henry Patterson Ranter Forestry 317 09§ Lewis Samuelson Payse Johnson Clark Rodgers ZETA KAPPA PSI National Fraternity Founded IQIS Established 1021 OFFICERS Olga Samlelsox Fthki. Rodgkrs Preside 71 1 Secretary- Treasurer F ' ORKNSICS 318 ;■ 4 s :ii . i •«;.• «f Wells Lemon Mitchell Edwards Dickey Stewart Hickok Gray Miller Merklin Kessi Good Knoll Beagle DELTA SIGMA RHO National Fraternity Founded iQo6 Estahlishid ig22 OFFICERS John Gray President Clay Miller J ' ice-President C. P. Merklin Secretary-Treasurer W. A. Kessi Publicity Manager FoRENSICS 319 MM KoKppKN Kelly Young Spigiit RoBKRTs Lkwis Wickkrsham Gray Hodeckkr Coupe Alexander Reed Dkets Butz Deckebach Spaur HAMMER tfW COFFIN. National Fraternity Founded igo6 Established IQ22 OFFICERS Alfred Koeppkn President David ' ouxg Secretary Coi.i.KGK Humori sts 320 fh Pooler Towle Wright Buchanan Merritt Bell Giehn Parker EUTERPE Local Fraternity Established ig20 OFFICERS Edella Towle President Mildred Wright Vice-President LoENE Pooler Secretary-Treasurer Music 321 ZiEFLE Rawson Porter Abraham. T. Abraham, R. Koeppen ' Smdow DuBivER Castle Johnson, R. Johnson, L. Hunter Martins RHO CHI Natiottal fraternity Founded igoy Established IQIQ Ol- ' FICI ' .RS J. L. Porter President Harriet Sxidow Secretary-Treasurer Pharmacy 322 Sororities 323 Chi Chapter Installed 1915 Alpl a OIl|t (im ga Founded 1885 Active Chapters — j6 FACULTY MI ' -.MBERS Ruth Kexxf.dy Klyxore Sweeney ' era Funk SENIORS Edna Readen Eva Reed Marion Sabix Genevieve Spriggs Mary Olmsted . Alice Curtis Grace Humphreys Rose Kennedy EvELYX Joy JUIilp Amelia Bahcock Florence Gradon Mary McFadden Marjorie Xiles iT ' LyciLLE Hei.mer Helen Ann Jon f , Sj Ql ' ga Brucher Evelyn Rausdai ES le SOPHOaiORES Anne Jones I ' rankie Holm Vivian Johnson Georgia Bonesteele Agnes Nielsen Bertha Peterson Virginia Wilson ' irginia Huxtixgton Rosemary Bryant Gladys Johnson ■reshmen Alice Cameron Elda Kerr Ruth Hill Helen Illidge Torsey Palmer Margaret Goldthwaite 324 06©© ©0©9i© ®0i§9@ Readen Reed Sabin Spriggs Olmstead Curtis Humphreys Babcock Gradon Helmer Jones, H. McFadden Niles Brucher Ragsdale Bonesteele Holm Johnson Nielsen Peterson Wilson Huntington Jones, A. Bryant Johnson Kennedy Cameron Hill Illidge Joy Palmer Goldthwaite 3«S Installed igiy Pi Ipta p|i Founded i86y Active Chapters — 6$ Helkn Snyder FACULTY MEMBER Marion Hodson SENIORS Cecile Logan Ruth Dorn Mary Helen Reider Fayne Burdon JUNIORS Louise Squier Ann McPherson JMORES Vina Mueller Alice Bowman Helen Randall Marcellene Goddard Claudia Plank Ruth Stephenson Rachel Holloway F ' aye Montgomery Rosalia Daus Jean McClew Alice Reaper Myrtle Logan Tina Amick FRESHMKX Frances Mills Lydia Deane W ANDA Johnson Vera Rogers Irma Scritsmier Josephine Hartzell Thelma Cole 326 96909 Reider Snyder LOGAK, C. DORN McPhERSON MuELLER BlRDON Squier Peaper PijiNK Amick Stephenson HOLLOWAY GODDARD BoWMAN MONTGOMERY DaUS Randall Deane Hartzell Johnson Rogers ScRlTSMlER Mills Logan, M. Cole 3 7 Installed igiy ail|t (im]?9a FACULTY MEMBER Melissa Hunter Founded iSg Active Chapters — 54 Lillian- Harris SENIORS Hazel Cole Kathren Froom Helen Cole Lois Pettinger Kathkyn Bayley Merle Carter Hazel Sanders JUNJLQ S Helen Jane Flinn Harriet Malcolm g ' m.LiAN Lofts MarjorieJoy Dorothy Blake w j p y. Cunningham SOPHOMORES XL RiE Kuehn Pauline Larson Hope Briedwell Georgia Jacobs Helen Andresen Esther Reese Helen Card FRESHMEN Marion Anderson Lenore Speidell Clarabell LaMont Pearl Ritter Alice Quigley Jenny Sherwood Josephine Koppes 328 @9e 90@§® @0@O9 9@@SJ Cole Cole Sanders Harris Pettinger Froom Joy Malcolm Cunningham Blake Flinn Young Jacobs Kuehn Larson Baylev Briedwell Carter Akdresen Quigley Ritter Card LaMont Sherwood Koppes Speidell, L. Anderson 329 Installed I iy Kappa Alpl|a ®I|Pta Founded 1870 Active Chapters — o F.LiNE Anderson Klsie Magnuson Martha Kiger Roberto Lane FACULTY MEMBERS LuLA May Brandt Gertrude Strickland SENIORS Edith Anderson Margaret Rickard Mary Alice Lambert Bernice Bright Annette Weatherford JUNI9RS Dorothy Cram -«dlB$ ' ' Dick Hazel Martin Mildred Gill • ' I nette Meredith Dorothy Linklater iMOGE I Htl RVE SOPHo RES Mar]okie Burkhart Frances Ekfinger Frances Freydig FRESHMEN ' Sophia Shelk Letha Wilson Dorothy Patterson Margaret Palmer Mildred Rickard Helen Elgin Gladys Potter I ' .I.IZABETII KeI.I.Y DaRLE BuRTON BEATRICE LoCKVVOOD F sther Benson 330 Bright RiCKARD Weather FORD AxDERSON Anderson Lambert Dick Martin- Cram Mag Nu SON KiGER Meserve Link later Gill Meredith Effinger Burkhart Lane Palmer Shelk Wilson Lock WOOD Potter RiCKARD Elgin Patterson Benson Burton 331 Installed IQiS Olamma pi|t Ifta FACULTY MKMBERS A. Grace Johnson Theressa Beckwith SENIORS Nona Hubbard Dorothea Cordley Founded iSy4 Active Chapters — 5p Martha Mason Marion Bauer Edessa Campion Dagmar Skui-ason JUNIORS Margaret Harding Allegra McC5real Margaret Lucius Pauline Carter y SafcpNEVA Kinney Madeline Brumbaugh Edna Pence Frances Looney Marcella Sandon Lois Thurston Dorothy Cockerline LuciLE Hollinshead Dorothy Orcutt Ruth Bamford FRESHMEN Jessie Taylor Dorothy Eddy Mary Robinson Dorothy Dunne Helen Jane Broyles Katherine Sandon 332 9de@9 1 Hubbard Cordley Harding Mason McGreal Lucius Brumbaugh Bauer Carter Campion Cockerline Pence Sandon, M. Hollinshead Thurston Skulason Loosey Orcutt Taylor Robinson Broyles Bamford Eddy Dunne Sandon, K. 333 Installed igiS founded lSy4 Active Chapters — JO tgma 2Cappa FACULTY MEMBI ' -.RS Bertha Whillock Gladys Whip ple SENIORS Lois Payxk Mabel Hearn May McDonald Ella Robson Zeli.a Steele Winifred Cauch Gladys Murray Lilly Xordgren Ol,ga Keller Mabel Marcus JUNIORS Florence Moses Marie Humfeld Mildred Druschel Helen French Lela Howitt Myrl Miller Eugenia Squires Kathleen Bitsey F ' lorence Coleman Ruth Cokfeen Margaret Brown Edythe Cavanagh Blanche IIurd Ruth Bratney Henrietta Humfeld FRESHMEN Gladys Hartley Anne Murray Marjorie Adamson Mary Tate Gertrude Humfeld Audrey Swearingen Winifred Humfeld Jeanette Humfeld Gertrude Horne 334 0999@ Murray nordgren Keller Cavanagh Whipple Payne Moses Miller HuRD Bratney McDonald ROBSON HUMFELD Brown Adam SON HoRXE Hearn Couch Druschel Squires Hartley Young Steele French BiTNEY Murray 33S Installed icjiS Founded iSSS Active Chapters — 65 iHta i ta irlta Mary Bayne Bkttv Stillvvki.l Hattie Reeuer Ada Foster Helen Nelson Louise Kluhrer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Sara Prentiss Miss Ruth Hjertaas SENIORS Ellen Dahl Opal Hewitt Esther Peterson Marjorie Ireland Florence Kolhagen jyRi Hazel Calbreath w kore Preston Helen Woodab SOPHOMb ' RES Mildred Rogers Evelyn Genoe Elizabeth McDermoth Lucille Foster Dorothy Hubbs Nora Broderson Virginia Currin Wilda Ingells Jeannette Dentler FRESHMEX Vera McMillan Ruth Hann Jean Starkweather 336 (I©l3i§ Bayne Dahl Peterson Ireland Hewitt KoHLHAGEN Stillwell Calbreath Preston WOODARD Reedeb Genoe McDermoth Rogers Foster, A. Foster, L. HUBBS Dentler Nelson Currin Ingells Broderson Fluhrer McMillan Haxx Starkweather Hjertaas 337 I nslalled iqiq Founded igo2 Active Chapters — _jo i lta 2rta FACULTY MEMBERS Myrtle Burnap Zei.ta Feike Alice Feike Gertrude E. McElfresh Helen Moore SENIORS Alice KoiMM Thelma Hoeflein Wilma Miller Elizabeth Hughson Jean Vance Florence Laird Anne Hobart JUNIORS Helen Ogden Vivian Feike y RizoxA Sawyers Kather: - L RY Adele Thomas Rl ' TH Sl.OTTEE Madge Shearer Jean Shearer Hope Rondeau Sara Vance Vivian Cramer iftNE Shelton I ' dna Beckett Elise Slavin Zenda Hendrickson Lois Fendall Genevieve Barth Helen Jennings Marie Waggoner FRESHMEN Beatrice West Clara Mielke Doris Phillips Maude Jennings Bessie Hoopes Wilhelmina Peterson Ruth Mays Bernice Treaner Lillian Anderson English, Georgia 338 r 4k 99 Q99 Feike, a. Komm Hobart Laird Vance, J. Hoeflein Feike, V. Shelton Sawyers, Ogden Elmer Thomas Hendrickson Slottee Rondeau Vance, S. Barth West Mielke Phillips Waggoner Peterson Hoopes Mays HuGHSON Miller Becketi Slavin Shearer, M. Shearer, J. Fendall Cramer Jennings, H. Jennings, M. Anderson English 339 Installed iQig Al|il?a Xt iflta FACULTY MEMBER Nell Branch Founded iSg-f Active Chapters — 34 Erma Holman SENIORS EsTELLA Martin Hazel Hall Hazel Eslinger Edella Towle Pauline Thompson JUNIORS Gertrude Dowsett Leota Sink Mildred Wright Marie Tons: ORED Case La Verne Scroggin Neumann Roberta Lindberg Ruth Buchatja: SOPHOMORES Dorothy Del Bean Essie Reams Marie Stenstrom Bertha Schumacher Norma Helgesson Fern Gribbin FRESHMEN Margaret Gemmell Lois Lapham Lois Scroggin Vera Johnson Agnes Haroldson Ruth Sommercamp Gladys Klockars Marie Yadol Lolita Tinker 340 §99 Martin LlNDBERG Neuuan ' n Helcesson TOWLE Sink Thompson Haroldson holman eslixger Hall Case Blchanan Wright Schumacher Reams Lapham Gribbon Neumann Johnson DOWSETT Tinker Bean scroggin lockars Tonseth scrocgin sommercamp Gemmel 34 ' Installed IQ3I Alpl|a (i amma i? Ita Fuu tided IQ04 Active Chapters — 2; FACULTY MEMBER Helen McFaul SENIORS Doris Bunnelle Jessie Gill Trva Knuppenburg JUNIORS Helen Vilxrjnff _ SOP Grace Humphries E.VELYN Leander I ' rances Morris ' ' M ' iu) RED Harris Alice Nielson Della Ferguson jeanette Moore Gladys Sandrys Gwendolyn Morris Margaret McClaren FRESHMEN Frances Giffin Bessie Payne Lois Bunnelle Dorothy Hall Ruth Gerton Gladys Duvall Rose Shepherd Margaret McKenzie MoNA Grugett ESTELLE CaWKINS Mar gierite Humphrey 342 BUNNI Knuppesburg Watney Harris Morris, G. McClaren Sandrys Gertos Shepherd DUVALL LLE, D. Gill Humphreys, G. Leander Morris, F. Nielsen Ferguson Moore Cawkins Giffin Bunnelle, L. Payne McKenzie Hall Grugett Humphrey, M. 343 Installed ig2 fta (Ea« Alpija SENIORS Thei.ma IIarvison Ulla Dickinson Avis Smith Founded iSg8 Active Chapters — _JJ JUNIORS Alice Carroll Mina Ward Ruth Whitney Agnes Sullivan Lillian Hout Frances Berb;j ' Grace Short SO] ?mDRES I ' RIEUA BiEHN Sadie Clinton V Greeta Freeman Freeta Henderson Vivian Gorham Belle Pierce FRESHMEN Frances Humphrey Teressa Phillips Helen North Dorothy McGogy Jean McDaniel Margaret Carmichael Retha Nash 344 @99d$ 5; Harvison Ward Henderson- North Smith Sullivan GoRHAM Humphrey Dickinson Carroll Hour Clinton Phillips McGocY Short Perry Freeman Nash Whitney BlEHN Pierce Carmichael 345 Local Sorority ( nmmn 3ota FACULTY MEMBER Helen Lee Davis Established IQI Jennie Norene Theima Miller Mary Swarm Mildred Cornutt SENIORS Flossie Blackburn Lorna Jessup JUNIORS Jessie McDonald Mildred Wallace HflMOR ORIS Lake Velma Taylor SOPHOVIORES Eleanor Thomas Ruth Lyon Edna Cobbledick Josephine Goldstaub Edna Morback Margaret Alexander Cleda Hilderbrand Irene Barbur FRESHMEN Kathrine Wightman Mildred Deaver Irma Van Hollebeke Ann Karlson Elizabeth Calkins 346 99999 @99 jessup norene Miller I ke CoRNUTT Thomas Lyon Cobbledick Barbur Davis GoLDSTAUB MORBACK Alexander Wallace Blackburn McDonald Swarm Taylor Wig HTM an Hilderbrand Deaver Calkins Van Hollebeke Karlson 347 Local Sorority Alplia ll|n Organized IQ18 Ella Anderson Racheal Lines Beth Fariss Eleanor Anstey FACULTY MEMBERS Lu.A O ' Neale Louise Snider SENIORS Vivian Marsters Anna Reid Harriet Peat Jewell Coxroy JUNIORS Ethel Rodgers %Betty Ruby SOPHOMORES Monta Little Jeannette Rice Esther Nordstrom Marion Bonney Dorothy Lowes Margaret McLeod Helene Knips Hazel W illiams Marjorie Stone Dorothy Metsker Lucile Rush FRESHMEN Mabel Parish Helen Smith Thelma B ond Phyllis Patison Louise F ' ischer Dorothea Diamond 348 @3te@ 0@@ §0 CoxRov Peat Marsters Anderson- Kxips Reid Ruby RoDGERS Williams Lines Nordstrom Little J ICE Stone McLeod Lowes Bonney Anstey Metsker Rush Parish Smith Patison Fischer Bond Diamond 349 Local Sorority 3Ct Irta FACULTY MEMBER Edna A. Cocks SEXIORS Dorothy Turner Helen Immel Lita Waters Cleone La Mar JUNIORS Marie Kittredgk Bernice Moss jj sKatherixe Marshall Catherine Barhyte JoNE Leuhrs EQathkkine Jones SOPHOMORES Ada Hawley Carroll Garfield Dorothy Straight FRESHMEN Helen Brosi Margaret Fletcher Jennie Hutchinson Gladys Ulrich Eunice Rydman Inez McKay Helen Berg Anita Turner ISO 9d@9i Turner, D. Waters Cocks limci. Turner, J. La Mar Barhyte Leuhrs ■ Moss Marshall Kittredge Garfield Straight Hawley Brosi Ulrich f letch er McKay Hutchinson Berg Rydman 351 Local Sorority Organized ig2i iflta (§m ga KLMA Kl .KK Melissa Martix SENIORS RuTii Mason Florence Alexaxuer Helen Johnson era Alexanijek Mable Bertsch F.LsiE Jacobson Iverx Keller ,ark Ava Coxxer wpoRT Dorothy Stover SOPHOMORES Bertha Anstensex Rose Hesgard Violet Loydgren Thelma Fowler Martha Sayer Matilda Saurer Roberta renn Sybil Clark FRESn.MEX Mildred Campbell Stella Lahti 35 I Mason Alexander, F. Kizer Johnson Clark, K. Bertsch Alexander. V. Newport Jacobsox Stover Keller Hesgard Fowler Anstensen Sayer Wrenn Clark, S. Lahti Conner loydgren Saurer 353 Local Sororily Organized IQ2 Irta Kappa FACULTY MEMBERS Lucy Lewis Mrs. Ida Callahan SENIORS Veva Smith Jennie Marvin Isabel Tuthill Edna Strout Ethel Huseth Jean Tuttle Betty Nusbaum JUNIORS Lois Johnson Hazel Soden Gladys Shumaker Betty Davis W ilna Dobell Beth Deivvert SOPHOMORES Theresa Wagner Irene Rauh Hazel Philippi Julia Tovey Alice Harper FRESHMEX Iennie Clark Dorothy Riggs Lillian James Mary McLean 354 1 t P Cam.ahan Lewis Smith Marvin Tlthill Strout HuSETH TuTTLE JoHNSON ShuMAKKR DoBELL Deiwert Wagner Rauh Philippi Tovey Clark James McLean 355 (li©§00© Readex Babcock Reider Mueller Coll Blake Martix Anderson Harding Mason Church Miller, M. Ireland Rkkdkr Miller. W. Shelton Holm an Sink Bunnelle Ferguson McDonald Miller. T. Marsters Nordstrom Moss Nordcren PAN-HKLLENIC OFFICERS Lily Nordgren President Marjorik Ireland Secretary-Treasurer .llplia Chi Omega: I ' i Btla Pki: Chi Omega: Kappa .Itpha Thela: Kdna Readen Mary Helen Reider Hazel Cole Hazel Martin y MELiA Babcock Vina Mueller Dorothy Hlake I ' jjith Anderson Cainma ' hi liela: Sigma Kappa: Dilla Delta Delia: Delta ' .eta: Margaret Harding Winifred Caich Marjorie Ireland W ' ilena Miller Martha Mason Myrl Miller Hattie Rekder Irene Shelton Alpha Xi Delta: .Ilpha Camma Delta: Camma Iota: .llpha Rho: I ' .R.MA Hai.deman Doris Bunnelle Jessie McDonald ' ivian Marsters Leota Sink Dei.i.a I- ' erguson Thelma Miller F.sther Nordstrom Xi lieta: Bernice Moss 356 rra ternities 3S7 Beta ' Leta Chapter Installed IQI i Founded i8 g Active Chapters — 4S Hw pn Pst FACULTY MEMBERS Dk. F. a. Gilfillax Prof. M. O. Rawsox Abraham, Ray Hibdard, C. C. SENIORS Porter, James L. Johnson, M. Ray Ci.odfelter, Donald Albright, Frank G. Rogers, Basil I. 3 eRson, Clarence O. Corbett. Orville W. SOP Shaw, J. Leslie Stewart, J. Lee ayiJe, Albert E. Callihan, Scott J. Hewitt, Gerald E. Fowler, John L. Jones, Paul V. Dobbins, Francis H. Barrett, L. D. Woods, Bebjamin D. Iorrow, Clifford 1 ' ' . Cosiiovv, G. Horace Mathews, Jordon H. Gabel, Harold T. freshmen- Hart, ictor R. Hovvser, John J. Duncan, Rhesa Bi.odgett, John C. Bartlf;tt, Robert R. Stringham, Ned C 35« 903 Rawson Hubbard Porter Abraham Johnson Clodfelter Albright Anderson Corbett Rogers Stewart Bayne Callihan Hewitt Fowler Jones Woods Morrow Coshow Barrett Shaw Mathews Gabel Barrow Dobbins Howser Hart Duncan Bartlett Blodgett Stringham 3S9 Oregon Alpha Chapter Established igij iirp i I , Founded iSj6 Active Chapters — p tgma Alplya iEpatlon ' SENIORS BoRGESON, Arthur A. Colwell, Russel M. Colwell, Elmer T. Dexter, Roy Rex SiKES, Cyril P. Duncan, Clifford W. MacCracken, Chester C. Tolman, J. Everett Anderson, Rupert W. McFadden, Murius Ross, B. Robert Tasto, Hilbert C. BoYLEs, Heiber L. McLernon, John DoLPH, Benedict McCart, Ray Klein, A. W. Cariiart, Ralph B. Church, John C. Johnson, Phillip W. JUNIORS Braun, William J. Johnson, R. G. Woods, Harold .Booster, Wallace H. Fredei,! G. Herbert KoLKANA, John Turner, Maxime H. McPherren, Perry Gnose, James Carl S. ldrainer, James C. Woodruff, Clinton V. Gnose, Ira Peirce, Maxwell Lawson, W illard Burr, Edmund W. Mason, Morton ¥. Williams, Elmer BOYKIN, BOLLY B. McCouRT, Robert Allen, Lorenz •RESHMEN Perry, Kenneth Walker, Paul M. Grashorn, William Kyser, Ralph Leishman, Lathrop K. James, Ralph Hasbroi ' ck, Eltinge 360 9@@dd 9999999 BoRGESON COLWELL, R. CoLWELL. E. SiKES DuNCAN ToLMAN Dexter MacCracken McFadden Ross Tasto Anderson BoYLEs Braun Johnson Peirce McLerson Woods Booster Lawson Fredell Burr Gnose, I. Gnose, J. Goldrainer Dolph Klein McCart McPherren Kolkana Mason Turner Sanborn Williams Woodruff Carhart Boykin Leishman Walker Grashorn Hasbrouck McCourt Perry Kyser James Church Allen 361 Gamma Sigma Chaplfr Installed igis 2Ca|jpa xiyam Founded i86q Active Chapters — Q2 FACULTY MEMBERS Brandt, A. E. McMillan, F. O. Lunn, A. G. Scott, Capt. M. E. Sims, Stuart BoALs, R. B. SEMORS Ganok. Donald Montgomery, Lloyd Dake, L. C. Herman. Edward Johnson, C. F. Nutting, Bernard Ross, A. H. HixsON, Augustus McClean, Allen lUMORS Monroe, - L P. Hadley, R. A. ■ TRllajtiNCER, John Robbins, W . G. SOPHOMORES Crisell, a. W. Deckebach, F. G., Jr. Irvine, C. P. ooNAN, C. K. Turrell, L S. Struve, G. J. Bullen, C. a. Slavens, Ray V ' ooDiN. Stephen Williams, V. O. MiELKE, J. L FRl ' .SHMEN Blake, Howard B. Bryan, F. H. Gorman, J. W. Gregory, A. F. Lore, E. G. McCann, H. B. Stump, J. B., Jr. Smith, L. B. Brownjohn, VV. B. McLean, Charles R. 362 ■■ 1 Sms Ganoe Hadlev Deckabach Wood IN Blake LuNN Ross ROBBINS Bui.LEN MiELKE McCann HlXSON McClean, a. Trullincer Crisell Gorman Gregory Johnson Herman Slavens Noosan Bryan Smith Montgomery Dake Irvine TURRELL Stump Brownjohn Ni:ttinc Monroe Struve Williams LOKE McClean. C. 363 Oregon Alpha Chapter Imlalled 1882 Re-established igi6 Alpl a tE au ©m ga Founded i86j Active Chapters — 70 . A. FACULTY MEMBERS Fulton, John Rogers, H. S. POST GRADUATE Wharton, M. Y. Buxton, O. H. McGee. R. C. bonney, l. i.. McCain, C. V. Pemberton, Robert Westering, R. A. SENIORS Johnson, V. W. Neeb, J. B. West, H. F. Lyans, R . W. Sawyer, M. F. Wagner, H. J. Wanless, R. A. CoNKLiN, R. p. W 11.LIAMS, Sumner Miller, E. H. Goocii, VV. T. L. JokNs ssEN, M. S. D R. Scott, M. L. SOPHOiMORES Fulton, R. A. Deane, W. R. Phillips, G. L. Sullivan, J. D. Alexander, S. W. Shaver, A. H. Ridings, H. F. FRESHMEN Hilderbrand, R. Johnson, Harold Lewis, William Moss, W . K. Xewcome, Vernon Porter, D. Van Si.vk, B. Sigrist, J. Woodin, D. Oktei.l, O. L. Messelheiser, Arthur YouNCE, v.. Six, P. R. 364 9@®0000 9§000@ Jensen Fulton Wharton Buxton BONNEY Johnson, ' . Lyans McGee McCain Neeb Sawyer Westering West Wagner Wanless CoNKLIN Williams Pemberton Miller GOQCH Rasmussen Johnson, D. Scott Fulton, R. Deane Phillips Sullivan Shaver Ridings Alexander HiLDERBRAND Johnson, H. Lewis Moss Newcome Porter YOUNCE Van Slyk SiGRIST Wood IN Six Ortell 365 Sigma Chapter Installed igi6 Founded 18 6 . ' Ictive Chapters — Jj (Ulirta (Hilt FACULTY MEMBERS Copsox, Godfrey . Nichols, Benjamin H. SENIORS WiCKERSHAM, H. W. WiCKERSHAM, H. B. GrOVES, MaYNARD LoW, ChARI.ES R. Robertson, Irwin J. Fenstermacker, Harry JUNjfeiS Fuller, Cecil R. Lawson, James E. AfYm ' i Norman D. Patrick, Roy L. Williams, George W. Darby, Claude H, Miles, Leonard Jensen rt ELDT, Arthur AI. Teller, Alfred S. Bergsvik, Loyalty Thlirinc; Robert G. Giffen, Bernal LaDow, George C. Redfield, ' ' Homer J, ROSENBERGER, JaCK D. MiLLER, ErNEST L. RuBLES, JoE P. Richardson, Homer FRESHMEN DoDin:, Thomas A. Perkins, Melvin Clements, Russell Case, Kenneth 366 999 WiCKERSHAM, H. W Low FeSSTERMACKER WlCKERSHAM, H. B. GrOVES Fuller Bercsvik Williams Miles Richardson Theiring Rubles Giffen Robertson Jensen Lawson Crane Schoenfeldt Patrick Darby Teller Redfield Rosenberger LaDow Miller Clements Perkins Case 367 Beta Rho Chapter Installed I )i6 tgma Founded s8$$ .Ictive Chapters — yy FACULTY MKMBERS Adolph Ziefle p. L. Edwards Crow, L. G. Blaesing, V . V. Prick, C. Ray Short, Jamks McDaniel, U. BuROESs, Roland SENIORS Miller, Irwin R. Booxe, Ira Broders, Chester Yantis, Luther JUNIORS MiNKLER, L. D. XMueller, F. C. Kahi ' SOPlf)MORES Good, High D. Richert, Roy R. McAndie, Harold H. Rich, Herbert E. V OLVERTON, Byron Gex, Joe FRESHMEN Fall, David Bauer, Bruce I.UNDBERG, HaRMAN HoRSTMAN, CLIFFORD Doane, Earle Kain, Wayne E. Wright, C. C. Whitted, Floyd Holden, Donald I„ Spoat, Donald Pyle. Howard 368 9 99990 999999 Crow Good Price Spoat Miller MiNKLER Mueller Bauer ZlEFLE Boone HOLDEN Rich Gex Burgess Kais Blaesing RiCHERT McAndie horstman LuNDBERG DOANE Broders Yantis WoLVERTON Short McDasiel Fall Kahle Pyle 369 .Ilpha Lambda ' Z,eta Chapter I nstalled igiy Hamb a x Alpl a Founded tQOQ .Ictive Chapters — Jp FACULTY MEMBERS A. Hexell Bi rdette Glenn Glen W. Holcomb Howard N. Colman POST GRADUATES J. B. Pardee Rudolph J. Hillstrom Knoll, Pall X. Brown, G. Allen Stamm, Robert A. Miller, Clay C. Stone, Harold B. SENIORS Grider, Eddie ¥. Hopper, Richard H. Starr, Eugene C. Alter, Harry M. Partington, Clyde . Harvey, Andrew F. Madsen, Victor -wOBI9tj ' Arthl ' r R. Avey, John A. Erickson, John R. Mitchell, G. HowarO?S5g© ' ' len, Thomas V. Best, Garnet D. Sanders, Clement M. Hubbard, Eugene F. MuiR, A. Glenn Stewart, Blair SOPHOMORES Johnson, Rudolph A. Sanford, Donald VVhillock, H. W. Young, Palmer Butler, ernon M. Roe, Harvey D. FRESHMEX Bilyeu, I,. Roy Baker, Waldo J. Hillstrom, Arthur C. Dickinson, Robert S. Kotka, Rinar a. Johnson, Albert E. Pratt, Gordon McCoy. Herbert Broderson, Rudolph Koontz, Reynold M. 370 9999999 99999 Bexell Hillstrom, R. Pardee Knoll Stamm Brown- Alter Grider Miller Hopper Stone Partington Starr Harvey Hubbard Sanders McMullen Robinson . Ericksen Avev Best Madsen Muir Whillock Johnson, R. Butler Roe Stewart Sanford Dickinson Hillstrom. A. Baker Pratt Johnson. A. Kotka Bilyeu Mitchell McCoy Young Broderson Koontz 371 Delta Tail Chaptfr Installed igij tgma N« Founded iS6q Active Chapters — 7p FACULTY MEMBERS Peterson, S. H. Waterman, 1. F. Donha.m, C. H. SEMORS Croit, John S. n ;i.e, F. C. SxooK, M. C. Jenxixgs, R. Sweeney, F.. J. Bremner, a. Crim, R. F. Taylor, Herbert JUNIORS Young, Howard Sewei.i., N. C. CowGiLL, T. G. Welsh. ERFORD, J. M. PoRTERFlELD, L. W. Perry, K. S. Snyder, alter ' oung, John Morrison, King Sheldon, Harold Riseley, Ralph Ramsby, Martin Young, Richard Schlegel, Ralph Keller, Paul Howard, F d Hollingsworth, K. B. FRESHMEN Ford, 1m Baker, I verett Sanders, Lester Martin, Homer Heughan, William Naulty, VVilnot Gochnour, Lee Bosse, James Herring, John Sims, Foster 372 99909 99999 Crout Bremner COWGILL Ramsby Howard Martin Snook Taylor Welsh Young, R. Sweeney Young, H. Perry Keller HoLLINGSWORTH FoRD Heughan Naulty Crim Angle Jennings Sewell Weatherford Porterfield Snyder Young, J. Morrison Schlegel Sheldon Risley Baker Sanders Herring Sims Bosse Gochnour 371 Oregon Alpha Chapter Inslalled igiS i tgma pi|t €|j0tlnn Founded IQOI Active Chapters — 4S FACUL ' IY MEMBERS DuBACH, U. G. Wells, E. W. Fitzgerald, J. E. Edwards, F. M. Donaldson, J. M. Bell, H. E. burroighs, j. Kriesel, R. M. Bogie, D. L. Roberts, H. I.. Spight, L. H. Paine, V. V. Britt, L. SENIORS Stenstrom, L. C. Kimball, E. L. JUNIORS McCaw, D. L. Covell, K. a. Abraham, J. T. Johnson, W. H. Holbrook, C. SO HOI bRES NOmSRRICK, J. C. EXSCHEDE, M. Chamberlain. Orange Marr, U. Keltner, p. a. Heyden. H. E. Kerr, R. Borror, D. FRESHMEN Button, B. DOBELL, B. Eade, I,. Oliver, R. Rohrman, F. Settlemier, H. . Plummer, E. KiNSEY, M. E. Fisher, C. Merrill, F. L. Ford, S. 374 900dO Dub Abraham McCaw Britt Kerr H Wells Donaldson HoLBROOK Mark Settlemier HUTTON Fitzgerald Edwards Boc Roberts Kimball Johnson ' CovELL Burroughs Paise Enschede Chamberlain Keltner Merrill Borror Kinsey ROHRMAN EaDE PlUMMER Stenstrom Bell Spight Kerrick Kriesel Fisher Dobell Ford Heyden Oliver 375 Oregon Beta Chapter Installed IQlS f l|t iflta Cltrta Founded 1S48 Active Chapters— 8 V. CV : ' Y MEMBERS CoKULEY. A. B., Dean I ' eavy. (Jko. W ., Dean Kadderly, Wallace L. McLouth, !• . D. Brlmhai Gil, J. F. LoDELL, Carl Reeves, Orvill G. Dextler, John- A. I ' .. Russell, Leal H. Dyer, Joseph . I. . May, Wallace L. Magnusson, Roy SENIORS McDonald, George K. Wagner, Bernhardt DoLTON, Henry Hewitt, Thomas Garhardt, Malcolm Gill, Amory T. Day, Irving Jessi p. Oliver Lee. Clyde L. Kennedy, Blaine JUNIORS Card, Harry Ajplegren, Fred W. Powell, Clement Scott, Harold Swarm. Harry fPLEGR ■HNS, Russell N, Wendell OkiiN, Frank SOPHOMORES HiNMAN, John A. McGuire, Charles ' I ' ebb, Fred Forbes, Robert Pa(;e, Walter Johnson, Frank Gill, Eugene Locey, Percy Stoddard, Waldo Christiansen, Claude Davis. Robert Snyder, Paul Johnson, Fletcher FRESHMEN Baker, Harry Lacey, Frank .Metcalf, Thomas Baker, Loris Lewis, Richard Theisen, Arthur Allen, Bruce Saari, John W. Lawrence, Duane Osborne, Grant 376 I Peavy LoCEV Day Forbes Kennedy Baker, H. CORDI EV Macnusson DURBIN GlLL, E. Tebb Theisen Johnson May Do LTD N Swarm J ESS LP H IN man- Lawrence Osborne Wagner Dentler Gill, A. Applecren McGlIRE Lacy Metcalf Hewitt Dyer Johnson. F. Powell Christiansen Lewis Allen Russell McDonald Stearns Card Lee Davis Sn der Garhardt Scott Wilson- Stoddard Baker. L. Saari 377 Psi Chapter Imtalled ig2o Alpl a tgma pi t Founded 184 Jctive Chapters — 2 FACULTY MEMBERS Kkxr, Dr. W . J. Bkattv, E. B. Stewart, Dr. D. B. Ballard, F. L. Powers, V. D. SEMORS Faucett, Robert 1.. 1 Ioxcell, C eorge F. Ander.sox Roy E. Fish, Euward H. Liddell, John W. Mende, Herman W. Morse, Leander C. O ' Rourke, Roscoe N. Powell, Virgil A. Russell, Earl E. Schuttpelz, Adolph Palmer, Dean Y. CoRRiE, John QuiNCY Humfeld, Harry Patton, Lyman W. O ' Rourke, Edgar TousEY, Reginald Knapp, .Morris C. BuRKHART, Robert Strong, Clarence RSON, W. J. , George K. Robert Faucett, Phillip Whealdon, Alfred J. SOPHOMORES Hayden, Richard Bennet, Ray H. Starbuck, Clarence ' . F ' ulton, Eugene Howard, Ernest . . F ' reeman, Fleming Reed, Robin L. FRESHMEN Perkins, .Nelson .A. .Morris, Harry Dutt, Gordon Blaklky, Lloyd L. Compton, .Michael . . Lawson, Harold K. Selfrige, (jeorge 378 ft! ' §0009 Beattt Powers ■ Faucett, R. Anderson Honcell LiDDELL CORRIE TOUSEY Mende HUMFELD BuRKHART Fish Morse Powell Russell Schuttpklz Palmer Patton O ' Rourke, E. Strong McPherson Knapp O ' RouRKE. R. Fulton. R, Jenner Whealdon Faucett, p. Comptos Freeman Starbuck Fulton. E. Havden Perkins Morris Bennett Howard Reed Blakley Selfrige Dutt 379 Beta Nu Chapter Installed ig20 p Kap;ja Al:pl|a Founded 1868 Active Chapters — jp FACULTY MEMBER Chamberlin, W. J. POST GRADUATE Parker, I. Roland SENIORS Duncan, Gordon A. Ujelte, Marshall C. de Macedo, William Streiff, David Salstrom, Edward J. Myers, Henry G. Haynes, Merle G. H I-ER, Bayard A. Sheldon, Howard B. Renner, Kenneth A ,CjRffiAVER, Don C. HowaK hn H. SOPHOMORES Jenkins, Vernon P. Jenkins, (Jeorce H. Beckley, Willaru C. Henderson, Donneli. Clark, R. Ralph Stanwood, Caly Archibald, Glen A. KooNs, Lindley . Hopping, George R. VV inters, Lyle F. Brugger, Melvin ii.KE, Robert R. FRESH. n ' ;N Stewart. Herbert J. Morse, John S. (jRAY, Robert Jensen, V ili.iam S. 380 99999 Parker Streiff KOONS Howard Jenkins, G. Stewart Duncan Salstrom Sheldon Jenkins, V. Beckley Morse HjELTE Myers Renner Clare Winters Jensen de Macedo Haynes Weaver Stan WOOD Henderson Gray Archibald Miller Hopping Brucger WiLKE Wells 3 i Thi ' ta Deuteron Chapter Installed ig20 J l|t i ' tgma Svap a Founded 1873 .■Ictke Chapten — $6 Gkak, S. H. 1 ACUI. ' IT MEMBERS XeLSO.N. O. M. MuKNIiEK, A. E. Belknap, ). H. Simmons, Joseph E. SENIORS Albert, Arthur L. Hylander, Grant O. Parkinson, R. I.. Toy, E. V . Olson, H. R. Delphey, C. C. McCune, J. Kenneth Storgard. A. E. Miller, [1. Norman Miller, Merman N ' . Scollard. C. |. Simms. L. T. Steele, C. VV. B. Angier, E. B. Leaf, A. E. Reynoi.ds,,T. E.- ' Wr. J. J. SOPHOMORES Eerguson, D. . Dksart, D. C. RoRicK, E. H. Johnso.n, H. M. Steele. C. V.. Trask, V. Birsell, Homer Cressy, W. E. Bell, C. V. Jones, T. C. schl ' makkk, o. FRESHMEN Case, P. Leak, R. C. Hughes, H. C. Hatch, L. S. 382 60099 e99§@ 9993 Steele llLLER Ferguson RORICK SiMMs Albert McCine Delphey Parkinson Scoi.lard Olson Miller Foster Trask Cressy Hylander Desart Johnson Case Storcard Angief Stefle Leaf Hughes Jones SCHUMAKER BeLL Toy Reynolds Bursei.l Leaf, R. 383 Otegon Stale Chapt:T Installed ig22 iflta IpBtlnn Founded l8j4 Active Chapters — 4S FACULTY MEMBERS Coi.EMAN, R. O. Dearborn, Prof. R. A. SENIORS Hoi. LINGER, M. V . CooLEY, L. . . Studer, G. a. Graves, R. F. flf ' IOTRS ERMILYE, H. P., Jr. MoNTGO.MERY, C. v. WII.KV, J. J., Jr. Andres, F. E. Trt v EY, C. D. SOPHOMORES PoRTEOLS, WiLLlA.VI SaDLER, S. C. VViUTOX, D. T. Reading, Lewis Rippey, T. A., Jr. Olson, O. N. FRESH.MEN ermilye, . . Ha.vi.met, R. p. Bu.xton, P. T. .MoNTGO.MERY, T. R. Parker, J. B. Stiner, F. L. OSBORN, F. p. Beatie, J. M. Hawley, T. G., Jr. Ekern, Andrew . nures, F. E. Coleman, P. E. 3H4 @0e 99990 Coleman, R Cooley Hollinger Studer Osborn Graves Vermiuve, H. Montgomery, C. Miley Beatie Andres Hawley, C. Porteous Sadler Wilcox Hawley, T. Keading Rippey Ekern Olson Hammet Buxton Vermilye, W. Parker Coleman, K. Montgomery, T. Stiner 385 Kappa Omicron Chapter Installed IQ23 Pl|t amma i? Ita Founded 1S48 Jclive Chapters — 64 HOBBS, E. C. FACUI IY MEMBERS Wilcox, E. P. Price. F. E HaI.I.. J. HlBERT GlEBISCH, CjORDOX SENIORS Babb, Bkrt Graydon Cook, Lloyd Lee Lowe, Alexander H. Duffy, Michael D. Hathaway, Rudolph E. Norris, Robert K. McKenna, Hugh L. SiMiN(,TON, Robert Holmquist, Dewey r B ER) Kenneth . L Graves, George D. Seccombe, Lyle W. Livingston, Robert Ecelman, Edward C. Condon, George B. Henderson, W. K. Willigan, Riley l. SOPHOMORES Allison, Charles E. Sloan, - L rvin A. Behnke, Fred G. Davis, I ' ' kank R. Henderson, Alfred RoMiG, James R., Jr. FRESHME.V Wynne, Richard . Jones, R. Lngraha.m Olson, Ralph . . Schmidt, J. (h.ynn ' ani ercook, Clagg 386 9@d 090099 00030 0i0 GlEBISCH HOBBS Hall Cook McKexna Babi Hathaway Lowe Graves Livingston SiMINGTON LlKELMAN CONDOX SeCCOMBE Behxke Allison Olson Vandercook Sloan 387 Price Duffy Xorris Henderson Hunter Milligan Holmquist Romig Davis Wynne Jones Schmidt Local Fraternitv 2Cappa Sf Ita tgma Organized IQ17 FACULTY MEMBERS DOIAX, S. M. P. RUZEK, C. ' . POST GRADUATE Powell, Norval H. SENIORS Clough, Frank Deggendorfer, T. G. Husby, Earl A. Palfrey, Ernest R. Sigle, Charles M. Stearns, Ernel Clarke, Elton B. Merryfield, Fred VVadsworth, F. M. Akchibalu, Royal V . Deggendorfer, A. J SiiMiNS, Charles D. Sherwin, Howard T. W right, Charner L. GoRDEti, Robert R. SOPHOMORES Archibald, Clyde Hobart, Theodore R. Hollman, Henry M. Painter, Wayne X. Palmer, Malcolm G. Thirkill, Albert E. Nicholson, Theodore Hillis, William L. Marvin, James Baker, . Raymond FRESHMEN Thorwald. Clifford Chambers, M. H. Billsborrow, Edmund Campbell, Maicoim C. Owens, J. Vernon 388 ril; RuZEK HusBY Powell Palfrey Clough Deggendorfer. T. Merryfield Sigle Stearns Wadsworth Clarke Gorden Archibald, R. Deggendorfer. A. Clmmins Sherwin Wright Archibald. C. Hobart Hollman Palmer Thirkill HiLLis Baker Thorwald Chambers Painter Marvin Nicholson Billsborrow Campbell Owens 389 Local Fraternitv Organized igiy IKappa (HIiFta iRI|o FACULTY ' MF.MBKRS Mitchell, C. B. Shims, B. T. Oliver, A. W. SKMORS Fkaxtz, Jesse O. Kelly, W ' ii.iur C. Kixcaid, Marion G. McCor.mick, Vm. R. McAey, Verxox Smith, Thomas H. Mickelwait, Dean BixGHAM, Jack W. Martens, Henry A. Roskxstiel, James R. Johnson, Albert D. Perry, Glenn ALKER, George S. JUXIORS Griffex, Earl S. Garber, Richard O. Parxix, Raymond J ' eray, Harry Sherd, Raymond U9 Ju Kenxeth G. Begg, Roderick E. «ard, Willard SOPHOMORES Platt, Eugexe D. ' I ' aylor, David R. F ' arra, P2arl N ' . Fisher, John N. IXSLOW, BeXJAMIX J. SlIAINHOLTZ, DoNALD H. AlLEN, ThOMAS C. FRESHMEN Bracher, Fred G. Knox, Stanley K. Sharpf, Lawrence G. Soper, Raymond CjRiffith, Jack L. Patersox, F.dward N . Hughes, Lowell R. Burton, Atiiol Allen, Paul M. Kreitker, illiam G. Kixgsi.ey. Errol F. 39° Q9mQ %9Q99§ Mitchell Smith KiNCAID McCoRMICK McVeY Johnson Martens Parnin Urfer Walker Farra WiNSLOw Shainholt2 Bracher Mickelwait Fraxtz Bingham Begg Perry, H. Perry, G. Fisher Taylor Bt ' RTON Knox Hughes Griffith Paterson Kreitzer 391 SOPEF Kelly Griffen Gabber Rosenstiel Shf.dd Platt Allen. T. ScHARPF Allen, P. Kingsley Local Fraternity O m ga IpBtUin Organized igiS FACULTY MEMBER Prof. E. T. Reed Alexander, John B. Gray, John C. Playle, Audmer SENIORS Kicking, William Johnson, Robert H. CoYNER, Marion JUNIORS Hoover, Tiieron C Lym 4,n, Elwood Kbj H WELL M. Groves, Hiram R. Tubes, Harold B Alexander, Ray E. Kreiger, Phillip HKyner, E. Leroy Geertsen, Francis G. Henderson, John M. Murdock, Kenneth Williams, William E. Bone, Xevius F. Burright, Glenn O. May, James R. Russel, Radford Young, David R. Kicking, M. Durst, John J. Snodgrass, J. Harry Goetz, Carl FRESHMEN Coyner, ance T. FuRNESs, Milton J. Shaver, James D. Lafevre, Harold Robinson, Lucien (jiBsoN, Roy C. 392 Q99% 3 ' -a .1 d99@@e 3 @90@ Reed Alexander, J. Coyner, M. Gray HiCKING, W. Johnson Playle Lyman Tubbs Coyner, L. Durst Kreiger May Coyner, V. Furness Edwards Groves Hickinc, M. Hoover Young Alexander, R. Bone Burright Geertsen Goetz Hayden Henderson MuRDocK RussEL Snodgrass Williams Gibson LeFevere Robinson Shaver 393 Local Fraternity ©Ir ta i lta Nu Organized igiQ BuTZ, Elmer I ' ' . Kelly, I ' red Deets, Joe FACULTY MKMBKRS Prof. H. T. ' ance Prof. K. B. Lemon SK.MORS Baker, T. Claude Davis, Wayne K. Prael, Albert Pierce, Walter J. Shelton, Henry E. jlxioRs Lewis. Howard P. Hoi. I ' ' ,lvin A. SOPHOMORES GiNDER, Pai;l E. Moore, Harold Lynch, Frank Tuthill, Allen F. Moore, William C. G0S.SLIN, Phillip Spaur, George Britt, Glenn . L FRESHME.X Rosenkran.s, C. R. Overstreet, S. H. Newland, Maurice J. Palo, Carl A. Freebir ;, Roy E. Walker, Kent 394 t 0 90(1 Vance Lemon Davis Tuthill Pierce Bltz Kelly Prael Lynch Baker Shelton Lewis Hoy Moore, H. Ginder Moore. V. Spalr Gosslix Deets Britt Newland Freeburg RoSENKRANS OvERSTREET WaLKER PaLO 395 Local Fraternity rfl l|aisj IfflillHLt Alplia ft if Ita Organized IQ20 Dean E. D. Ressler FACULTY MEMBKRS Major VV. I . VVixtox Dr. A. C. Schmitt Elmer Anderson Albert Absher Campbell, Carvel Drew, Hozy Lance, Forrest Brown, Clell Carpenter, Ben Goodale, Kenneth Humphrey, Fred WiDBY, Arthur Goodale, Ralph. Dicky, Paul SENIORS Mendenhall, Frank Armstrong, Joe Burtner, John C. NooNAN, Norman Paddock, Harvey L. JjfefNjORS Christianson, Arthur Murray, rERCY Mi:rray, Maurice Bee, George yoN, Edgar Onsdorf, Tom W ' atenpaugh, Howard Abbett, Wesley Noonan, Val Graef, John HixoN, Raymond Paul, W illiam Dedmax, Craig Perkins, Lloyd SOPHOMORES Dean, Paul MooMAW, Jacob Matthews, Lester Pickering, Elwood Johnston, Arthur White, Ferris D. CoLLVER, Chester Stokesbary, Maurice Wrightson, Elmer Eggleston, Richard FRESHMEN EscALLiER, Arthur Stewart, Irving Smith, Arthur Severence, LaVern Schroder, Loren Hart, Elbert 396 ,1 tiii SCHMITT ReSSLER DiCKY HUMPHREY DrEW Watenpaugh Noonan. v. Brown Campbell Mendenhall Noonan, N. Widby Lance Burtner Good ale Paddock Armstrong Abbett Onsdorff Murray. P. Melis Hixon Paul Murray, M. Kenyon Wolfe Pickering Carpenter Christianson Graef Goodale. K. Perkins Moomaw Dean Stokesbarv Collver, C. Matthews Johnston Dedman Stewart Escallier Severance Hart Ecgleston Schroder Collver, V. Smith 397 Local Fratt ' rnit Organized IQ30 O amma Nu KACLLTV MK.MBERS Dr. F. a. Mac;kudfr Stkwart Tilley ()i.i kk E. Browx SENIORS Poole, Kenneth C. Haslem, Walter E. Mercer, Robert H. Sodex, Harold E. Rands, Harry Riches, I Iarry L. Hooton, Arthur L. .Adams, James A. JUNIORS Durbin, Hobart Copi ' LE, Edgar p. .■ - K)0LE, George Ericksox, Chester A. Wi.MER, ErED . . RaM ' S, Wah.lAM K EPPING ER, L ' rhAX A. SOPJI N ' IORES Craven, Robert Blacksto.n ' e, Percy Morse, Clayto.n .Meckle.m, Ken.neth EoY, Clarence Slinger, Robert LaBare, Loi is Turnbull, James Mackenzie, Thomas Johnson, Hubert Simpson, Clyde ERESH.MEX Maki, - rtiu r Grider, Ewell Wetzel, Theodore Clayton, James BiR Ai ;ii, Lyle Foster, Fred Keppixcer, John Rondeau, Carltox ,198 99999S 9999 999999 TuLLEY Brown Adams Sodex Rands, H. Riches Mercer Hooton Erickson Durbin Copple Rands, W. Slinger Mecklem Blackstone LaBare LoY Craven Johnson Simpson Wetzel Clayton Grider Maki Poole, K. Haslem WiMER Poole, G. Kfppincer, U. Morse TuBNBULi. Mackenzie Rondeau BtRNAUGH Keppinger, J. Stickler 399 Local Fraternitv Alplta igma i Ita FACULTY MEMBER Deax C. E. Newton Organized ig20 Paddock, E. W. Dixon, E. W. Baird, F. Maxwell, R. W. Fane, G. F. SENIORS Armstrong, J. R. Heath, G. W. Taube, H. H. Simpson, V. D. Ferrier, Vm. K. Morn, E. E. Brown, T. R. Rowley, H. A. Frye, C. VV. Houser, K. JUNIORS Marsh, R. H. North, V. E. Talley, ,|4 - SOPHOMORES Bruce, E. S. Biono, R. Whitehouse, C. W. Coffey, D. W. FRESHMEN Hayes, D. E. Bursell, K. A. MacKinley , W. G. 400 09@ed Newton Paddock Simpson Armstrong Heath Taube Ferrier DixsoN Horn Marsh North Tallev Brown Bruce Buono Maxwell Baird Rowley Whitehouse Frye Lane Bursell Hayes Holser Coffey i 401 Local Fraternity Organized IQ20 i Ua iKap a SENIORS Carter. Haskell C. Koeppen, Alfred L. McKachern, R. Bruce McKinney, VV. erxe Perkins, Arthur B. Quixer, John H. Weston, Elwvn K. JUNIORS Broun, Lawrence S. Davis, Arthur E. (iREGG, ERNON L. HeSTON, AlFREI) C. Kennedy, John Deichman, Charles L. Rosenthal, Lionel H. Riiherkord, G. Allen Hodecker, Fred J. SrnoNG, H. T. SOIWOMOKES McKiM.AV, James T, Miller, A. Everett Reed, Fred C. Carter, Conway D. Martin, James F. Warner, Laurence K. FRESHMEN Batchei.der, Elmer Hawn, La erne Hill, Francis Pease, H. Ivan Leihv, W ' ii.i.akd Warner, Byron Zimmerman. Ralph 402 McKlNXEY KoEPPEN QuiNE Perkins Brown Davis Rosenthal Kennedy McKinlay Miller Strong Carter, C. Martin McEachkrn Carter. H. Weston Deichman Rutherford Heston Hodeckkr Reed Warner. L. Lethy Batchelder Hawn Hill Pease Warner, B. Zimmerman I 403 Local Fralernitv (Hau if Ita Organized I(i2I FACULTY MEMBER Halverson, VV. V. Dennis, Bruce GiLLAM, Herman P. Ekstrom, a. I,oroy Mack, Eari. Truedson, Hokax SENIORS Ellis, Jesse D. Merklin. Chester P. Willert. Ei.ovi) Forrest, Raymond T. Parker, Leonard C. Heslin, John C. Stroud, Howard Cook, Charles J. Harlocker, Fred L Whittle, David W. JUNIORS , Cra ' dall, Kenneth W. Holtgreve, Albert L. •PftTPEKSON, Harold P. Allen, Sam S. bi |5 ELix F. % RES CoiPER, George P. sop: Mitchell, Gordon E. Meinig, Alfred FRESHMEN CoLBURN, Howard Dinsmore, John Gibson, James Kxapp, Walter Olmsted, Glenn Small, Ross Sunbold, Walter itiiee, William Hamilton, Moore Johnson, Farris Sunbi.ad, alter 404 ? : i - iiil ,i!i: ; llli Halverson Forrest Willert Parker Ellis Ekstrom Dennis Gillam Mack Merklin Truedson Crandall Heslin Holtgreve Cook Stroud Harlocker Patterson Whittle Fors Couper Mitchell Meinig Johnson Dinsmore Gibson Knapp Olmsted Sunblad Withee Hamilton [ 405 Local Frali ' rnitx tgma (Samma Organised I02I W ' lLHEI.M. R. J. Dickson ' , R. E. Vinton, H. G. FACULTY MEMBER Rowland, F. L. POST GRADUATES Garmax, John C. Swanson, F.dgar B. SEXIORS Clark, E. L. Caldwell, S. E. Carson, C. C. Cooper, C. E. Richardson, J. M. U@0|S Rankin, C. S. V jfevKiN, G. S. Mitchell, H. E. t ark, G. J. Rising, L. . McKlXNEY, R. |. BoZARTH, L. E. ClMMINS. II. G. RoBNLT. F. Fl Rector. I,. F SOPHOMORES Riley, J. R. RlIOADS, C. H. FRFSH.MEX McKenna, j. D. Pridhom.mi:, D. I. Bailey, j. P. Parsons, F. T. an Scoyac, . I. V. Cox, C. W . West, G. D. Hanlon, J, J. 406 380(130 09199 McKlXNEY Clark Park Riley Rowland Swassox Garman Caldwell Carson Dickson Richardson Rising WiLHELM Cooper Raskin, C. Rankin. G. Mitchell Vinton Bozarth Cummins PRtDHOMMF. Rector McKesna Rhoads Robnet West Hanlon Bailey Parsons Van Scoy ac Cox 407 Local Fraternity Olltt Alplia p l-ACULTY MEMBER Stuart, D. B. SENIORS DiLBERGER, Harold A. Dilley. Harold W. Dobbs, Harry C. Jackson, Wayne C. Johnson, Elmer J. Etchells, William A. Kearn TON, Jack H. Organized tg22 Ellis, Walter R. inyard. Harold R. Roll-man, Lawrence T. SOPHOMORES Anukis. Fred L. Baines, John R. Bishop, Lionel J. Cabto, J. Harold Klster, Kenneth E. McCleaky, Elgin L. Parker, Ralph . Austin. Kirby B. FRESHMEN Brown. Rodney E. Henderson. .Merrill C. Waddle, Samuel W. 408 ■j..,;. -i-«ar-?9. ■ ' ' m 0@@0 MuRTON ' Ellis DoBBS Jackson Johnson Dilbercer Vinyard Etchells Kearney Parker Baines Casto Austin McCleary Kuster Andrus Bishop Henderson Waddle Brcw.v 409 Local Fratcrniix damma igma Kappa Organized IQ22 FACULTY MEMBERS Dean M. E. Smith Prof. Walter S. Brown SENIORS MoE. Mark E. Little, Gordon- Shanks, J. Carlton Badura, George J. CoE, Francis . L GiLKERSON, VV.M. B. Walker. Pierce C. Clark, Lewis P. Hall, Fred D. Guerber, Raymond JouGHiN. Carlton K. kuhn, rollin g. Schwedler, Walter JUNIORS Stevenson, H. W. Gardner, Earl A. Coon, James M. Hale, Millard P. SOP Pubols, John R. Charlston, Gus a. Shorett, John B., Jr. jJMlijte. Reuben F. Schulz, George R. Neville, Dave J. B fi«ERSON, Donald H. Nelson, Oscar H. Derthick. Lewis H. Cheeld, Charles . L Miksch, George L. Humfeld, John, Jr. FRESHMEN Cameron, Orey Geffen, . rnold T. Surfus, Virgil L. Janowski, Albert F. Schwegler, Howard R. Goodman, Jay Olson, Ralph H. Harris, Milton Pubols, Benjamin H. Drill, Douglas D. Wiiittaker, Charles H. 410 @i@9@ Badura Coon GUERBER Nelson Olson Brown CoE Charleston Che ELD Derthick schwedler Smith GlLKERSON Hale MlKSCH JOLGHIN PuBOLS, B. MOE Stevenson Clark Hump ELD Janowski Geffen Little PuBOLS, J. Spring Hall Cameron Goodman Shanks Gardner Shorett Neville SURFLS SCHWEGLER Walker SCHL ' LZ DiCKERSON KuHN Harris I 411 Local Fraterjiiiy ®I|?ta Nu W FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Fred W. Miller Harry Nettleton POST GRADUATE Geiberger, Ray Organized IQ22 Searcy, Seral Robinson, Paul Skells, George Stearns, Max Searcy, John VVlEST, Almon SENIORS Day, Delbert Seim, Roy Gerhart, Meredith ' Daniels, Thaxter , R, Arthui e, Conrad SOPHOMORES Kellas, Alexander Wagner, Paul McKee, Marion Gerhart, Charles Switzer, Baynard Cronk, Harold Booth, George Walker, Ei.dreu Swall, Lillard Hudson, Paul Jerauld, Henry Lamborn, John E. Rehfield, Chester Schlegel, Joseph FRESHMEN Kaseberg, Lawrence Shovvai.ter, William Hankins, Hugh Bowman, Stanley IIiATT, H. C. Andrews, Harold Roberts, Rildie 412 ■ji-s 5«i.-. a-c i. -s 9M99 9®@dd@ Nettleton Geibercer Searcy, S. Day Robinson Searcy, J. Seim Swall Daniels Gerhart. M. Jerauld Walker, A. Booth Cronk Rehfield Schlegel Switzer Bowman Hankins Hiatt 413 Boyle Stearns McKee Andrews WiEST Lam born Gerhart, C. Wagner Kaseberg Roberts Skells Kellas Walker, E. Sho WALTER L Local Fraternilx fsx m FACULTY MK.MBKR Prof. Doiclas C. Livincstoxe Organized IQ2I SENIORS Waring, Thomas G. Moork. Myrton M. Purvine, Laurence Hamill, Robert NL Leonard, Raymond J. Thorp, Claud A. Pace, Franklin D. Anderson, Oliver G. Kroeger, Arthur F. Gill, Harold D. Good, Merrill R. Kirkvvood, Glenn E. iLsoN, Herbert A. JUNIORS Erwin, Dan B. Golden, irgil T. Pj ky, John S. Hall, Lucian Clark, VViLLiA.M E. Markham, rRED O. McKinney, ' irgil G. SOPHOMORES Wii.laru, Jay H. Thokeson, E. Wayne Devin, Keltsie Reiling, Arthur Magney. Leonard X. FRESHMEN Cook, George . L Waring. Leslie Rose, William S. GuNTER, MaYNARD V ittorff, Ceacel G. 414 @99@9 Kroeger Leonard Waring, T. Hall McKlNXEY Livingstone Hamill KiRKWOOD PuRVINE Thorp Beakey Devin WiTTDORF Wilson Clarke Th ORE SON Gunter Moore Good Gill Golden Magney Waring, L. Pace Anderson Erwin Re I ling Cook 41S Local Fraternity ' fl ' Kft lH G E I Bk Organized IQ22 (Hau i tgma pl|i FACULTY MK.MBER Scott, J. Coleman SENIORS Caklsen, Clifford . (jist, Floyd L. Newhouse, Chadwick C. Smith, Walter T. Dormer, Deuttt VV. Johnson, Lester J. Nick, Jerome T. Dorn, Claude R. Laird, George L. Prouty, Charles C. Keyes, William JUNIORS Rehn, Henry J. Zf.ia., Kenneth M. Ryan, Edward L. Schei, V allace A. Brown, Nathan SOPHOMORES Christianson, H. C. Lizberg, Clement M. Gardiner, Benedict E. Stone, Gail B. Large, Lester L. Williams, Harold L. Allison, Arthur G. Smith, Emil Herbert, William Woodward, A. H. FRESHMEN Ai.tman, James . Reeder, Delmar D. Flynn, James V. Russell, Reggie Heifrin, Arlis Schei, Richard 416 :. i ' y x fl -£3 a. :C d 999§@9 Dors N EWHOL ' SE DoRiiER Gist Smith, W. Laird Carlsen Johnson Nick Keyes Rehn Zell Ryan Schei, W. Brown Christiansos Lizberg Gardiner Stose Large WiLLiAus Allison Smith, E. Herbert Woodward Reeder Flynn Russell Schei, R. Altman 417 Local Fraternity Sf lla pi|t tgma Organized JQ2J Cannavina, a. D. Adamson, J. Will Peterson, Harold Becjue, Philip FACULTY MEMBER Roberts, Emory D. k-n ' alf, w ii.i.iam Kerr, Claude SENIORS Fischer, Ernest E Morgan, Gilbert I). LOVEGREEN, VV. D. JUNIORS Janowsky, George H. Tucker, Lawrence E. Benedict, Warren V. ARREN, George E. Carter, Thomas L. SOPHOMORES LoKLAND, Adrian M. Dregnie, F dward B. Howard, Frank L. FRESHMEN Lre. Ralph T. Ferrington, John A. Stone, Marshall W. Subject, Felix A. 418 Roberts Cnauf Lov EGRE en- Fischer Morgan Cannavina Kerr Ad AM SON Janowsky Tucker Benedict ETERSOS Warren Carter Stone Becue -OFLAND Dregnie Subject Ure Howard Ferrington 419 0000 SiKFS HOL LINGER Kain SiGLE ICKERSHAM Deckebach Stewart Rasmussen Snodgrass RUSSKL Hylander Brown Salstrom Covell Lewis Jennings Wolfe CORRIE Hall Platt SODEN Paddock McKlNNEY Forrest Rising Shanks DiLLEY Searcy INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS J. HuBKRT Hali President Wayne Kain I ' ice-President W. Verne McKinney Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dilta Upsilon: Sigma Chi: Kappa Delta Sigma: Cyril Sykes Mertroe IIollinger Wayne Kain Charles Siole Theta Chi: Kappa Sigma: Kappa Psi: Alpha Tau Omega: Howard Wickersham Frank G. Deckebach John L. Stewart Malcolm Rasmussen Phi Delta Theta: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Nu: Leal H. Russel G. Allan Brown Kenneth Covell Richard Jennings Alpha Sigma Phi: Kappa Theta Rho: Omega Upsilon: Phi Sigma Kappa: QuiNCY CoRRiE KucENE D. I ' latt James H. Snoim rass (jrant O. Hylander Pi Kappa Alpha: Theta Delta Nu: Alpha Pi Delta: Phi Gamma Delta: Kdwaki) j. Salstrom JIoward P. Lewis George Wolfe J. Hubert Hall Gamma Nu: Alpha Sigma Delta: Delta Kappa: Tau Delta: Harold SoiiEN F.arl Paddock VV. Verne McKinney Raymond T. Forrest Sigma Gamma: Gamma Sigma Kappa: Chi Alpha Pi: Theta Nu Phi: W ' aite Rising John C. Shanks Harold V . Dii.ley John Searcy 420 House Cluhs 421 House Club iel Srij Organized ig2i FACULTY ' MKMBER ILLIAMS, Gf;ORGE A. SENIORS Balmoartxkr, John A. Skdgwick, William D. Peterson, Wallace K. Waterhouse, E. J. Rice, Lory E. Elmore, I ' itts Sedgwick, George B. ujNders, William W. Elmore, John C. KETTNER T MHfOND_V . SOPHOMORES Bernst, I ' .dwaku C. I ' rice, Francis C, Jr. Skillin, A. Hoi.lister Bonebrake, Devvai.t S. FRESHMFX Hedges, Frank K. Joseph, Donald J. Woodward, I.ai-rence R. Sedgwick. Howard P. 422 QQ 0099 0099 9999 Williams Waterhouse Sedgwick, V. Baumcartser Peterson Rice Eluore, p. Sedgwick, G. Elmore, J. Kettser Bernst Skillix Bonebrake Price Hedges Woodward Joseph Sedgwick, H. 421 House Club .j ' aHU Vi! mpjB SmU. Organized ic)2i quar? ani CnmpaBH FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. P. M. Brandt Prof. J. B. Horner Prof. G. L. Rathbun D. M. Goode SENIORS AsHER, A. E. KiMMEL, J. C. Belt, W. W. Petersen, S. N. Dunham, M. W. Pettersen, A. E. JUNIORS Bailey, M. P. Flagc, L. M. McDonald, J. A. Barton, W. C. HiGBY, W. .VI. Popham, B. E. ' avis, W. E. Lucas, C. A. DqERIJJG, t ARL SOPHOMORES Hellerich, G. W. Potter, D. T. Ki-,i:u, . J. Woodard, P. Phillips, D. T. Reagan, Charles H. FRESHMEN Boyd, K. . . Shoemaker, E. F. Matiiis, E. D. McKenzie, D. Parsons, A. M. 424 „-:.,.-«..Sfc-. -ffaw 9@@0@ i ' ;;! Brandt Belt Bailey HiGBY KiSER Boyd Rath BUN Dunham Barton- Lucas Phillips Horner KiMMEL Davis McDonald Potter Shoemaker Mathis Pettingill Petersen DOERING POPHAM Reagan McKenzie ASHER Pettersen Flagg Hellerich WoODARD Parsons At House Club Earner Organized I02I Haynes, Joe D. YuNKER, Edwin A. Reynolds, Trevis V. FACULTY MEMBER Prof. Roy R. Hewitt SENIORS Good, Mervin R. Offield, Lester C. Hearn, Berthold E. Johnson, Harold W. Hawke, Kenneth M. Moomaw, Harold A. Smith, Frank S. i MfiOfes HiCKOK, Clarence Lance, Pickett, Bruce F. Patrick, Donald Pentzer, Wilbur T. McKeever, Robert 15arnett, Archie C. McDaniel, Keith W. Bochsler, Henry S. L rko, Ralph L. Stringham, Walter J. Johnson, Elmer F . Simms, Roland E. FRESHMEN Ayres, Palmer Campbell, James Bridges, William Saunders, Merle F. Blankevoort, Alex 426 900 00039 00000 00000 000 I Pickett Smith Patrick Offif.ld Havnes Hearx Good Pentzer MooMAw Johnson, H. Hawke Lance Vlnker Reynolds Hickok McKeever Bochsler Marko Strincham McDaniel Johnson, E. Barnett Simms Bridges Saunders Blankevoort Ayres Campbeli 427 House Club Kat Sal Organized 1 32 FACULH ' MEMBERS Prof. R. C. Jones P ' rhine L. Potter SENIORS Baxter, Thomas L. Colley, Earl R. Sanborne, Paul B. Benedict, William R. Hall, Richard F. Williams, Ray Terry Biederman, Wilbur D. Love, Leston L. Wilson, PfeROLD T. Howe, J. endell Cairns, Theo. L. ' JifUi EY, Lawrence G. Baybrook, Harold W. Cleaver, Harry M. SOPHOMORES Ai.BAUGH, R. Rose, Frank D. Lawrence, W. Wray Azevedo, Elton Mallery, Thomas D. Strang, Roy V,. Gray, Richard W. Peters, Amos B. FRESHMEN Anthony, C. DeLeon Robertson, Alex S. Baucom, Milo B. Lander, F ' rank D. 428 Hall San BORNE Colley BlEDERMAN Williams Love Baxter Benedict Baybrook Hawlev Cairns, T. Howe Cleaver Stearns Alba UGH Lawrence Rose AZEVEDO Mallery Strang Gray Peters Finch Anthony Robertson Bau COM Lander 4 9 HINDUSTAN CLUB im •a S ' (JlI.I, MlSKA Sandari D)!awn ( ' I ' rcas.) 1,(h m a PoTDAR Sarkari Faki Ql 1 (PrfS.) Moiii iR PuRi Singh iScc.) 4 0 0d®3d CUIXDGRF.N JOXES Powell Caldwell POLING HALL CLUB OFFICERS Reuben F. Chindgrex President Reece Jones Vice-President DuANE H. RoBBiNS . . Secretary Guy E. Powell Treasurer William B. Caldwell Chairman House Committee CENTRAL COUNCIL M. L. Byrd Joh.n- Chexovveth Reece Joxes Guy E. Powell Kenneth .4ckley R. F. Chixdgrex .Amos Peters D. H. Robbins W. B. Caldwell C. H. Clem.moxs Otto Peters x Raymond Stewart Poling Hall is the only men ' s dormitory on the campus. During the year of S. A. T. C. the building was erected as a barracks for the men. Since then the building has been remodeled and now is the home for two hundred men students. The Hall is divided into five clubs: Achaean, Miami, Wastina, Western and Willamette. 4JI AC HAINAN 999Q 99Q@9 Bartejolomy, I,. J '  s Rick Barthoi.omy, C. Dykstra Rkyn(h,i s Bavhrook Horn. Nkwfili. Pktkrson Rkktkr Ha VIS Bkan W ' ki.i.s ' ii.hi:rt Highky HORSHR FoiCH 432 MIAMI CLUB 99 SiLVA Simpson Lechner Glassey Tipp Glasscock Azevedo Baish Cowgill Due Kearns Malone Peterson Slaght Sneed 433 WASTINA 9 QQ9CQ9 999Q9 - ' • C ' HIMXIRKN BVKI Phl-IhrKR LiNUBERG Iagnkt Wll SON Mksskngkr BjORyl IST RoBBINS i ' .ricksox V ' kxkziano OriKK TnAvi-R n.AM Tl BBS. L. Smith BlXBY Worthy Pi BOLs Hart KlZl R M.BKR Manning Bakkr Bi.ii: WoOLLEY Dalton Calloway Northcutt 434 WILLAMETTE 9999 Chenoweth Co BURN Welle R BoEGLI McNuLTY Powell Floyd McDonald Lacus Owens Duncan Drake Curran eckelman Caldwell Christianson BOYCE EwiNG Spinning Heimbach Thompson Heilig 43S  C ;iE- Copynfihl, Hali 436 Arnoldus Thompson Knickerbocker Lyman CAUTHORN HALL OFFICERS Anne Arnoldus President Mildred Thompson Vice-President Connie Knickerbocker Secretary Bernice Lyman Treasurer Cauthorn Hall is the oldest women ' s dormitory, and one of the oldest build- ings on the campus. Mrs. Brewer is preceptress and manager of the dormitory. Every girl is a member of one of the two hall clubs, Cluba de Amigas and Clone Otz. Cauthorn Hall 437 CLONIC OTZ Jl HiA Knickerbockkr Sauykr Williams Hall Illidce Marrs I.kk Jov Bri;sslkr Dlvall HoRNK Johnson Gilbert Tlrnfr Whitkhorn SoujA Whst 438 CLUBA DK AMIGAS 999999 Taylor Stowe Bjunv Arnoldus Lacey H11.L EvERHART Adams Harmon Blakely Nash Parker Leland Tinker Aldrich Humphrey Dietlein Thompson Lyman Parker Humes Timberlake Ryan Christiansen Rogers Irwin Downing. E. Weir McKenzie Payne Downing, F. Peters Lacey, E. Newell 439 Grims Samuelson Ohlsen MARGARKT SNELL HALL OFFICERS Jean Gkimshaw President EvADXE Hager i ' ice-President Oi.GA Samuelson Secretary Ida Ohi-son Treasurer Margaret Snell Hall is the newest of our three women ' s dormitories. The first wing is completed, with provisions for another wing. The hall is divided into four clubs, Acticon, Adelphia, Alcestis, and Ariadne. These clubs are under the central organization of the hall officers and Mrs. Haight, the preceptress. VA Margaret Snei.l Hali. 440 ACTICON •-) Lambert Hacer Fowler Whitelock Nicholson Newp ort Harvey Gram Behrens Kohlhacer Wiswall White Olson King Samuelson Uhlman Nusbaum Wagner. M. Orser Beebe Ballf. M. Ballf, H. Gould Johnson, V. Johnson. H. Teale Carnine Moore Zaterfelt Price 441 ADKLPHIA Q99 if ' - l jf @09@ Rl:lTMAN ILDE Johnson. I,. Bekler Bimrose Bknson Calkins Casky Crawford Ki.lis Homf.de w Hylton Iohnson. G. Johnson. H. Kfyt Kiddkr Kick Rydki.i. Sairkr Stalky Stonk W ' j Nki.son Owens Smith Sskll -i ' AN ' alin 442 ALCESTIS 00 Q9 99 RtEDER Barlow Blackwei.l Brewer Blsh Castle Coleman- Dawson Denman Geiberger Greene Hughes Lamborn Luedinghol-s. E. Lledinghol-s. L. Asbirv Maberly Maggim, . Maggisi, ¥.. Miller Roi debls h Wilderman Woodruff Woods Richards 443 ARIADNE 909f 9 Swart Jknse-n Van Sycki.k Wkld ScHULTZ ' c)U. G Sai:BI;RT SMU(n RiGGS ji NOR Morris, A. Morris. I.. I.Kwis Davis Ci.arv Ri rton C ' iiRoMv Ro ;i:rs PoYSKV Dl ' BIVHR Stkinbkrg 444 ;i! ' ! ' i ' : ' I Hu XTI.VGTON WiLSOX Jarman Yancey WALDO HALL i OKKICERS ' Sara Huntington . Prfsident Ruth M. Wilson- I ' ice-President Beryl Jarman . Secretarv Hazel Yancey . Treasurer Kmma Berg . Social Secretarv Waldo Hall is the largest women ' s dormitory on the campus, ' having an enrollment of two hundred and seventy-five. Miss Hadwen has the manage- ment of the hall. There are five clubs in the hall under the central administration. Their names are Philion, L ' Amitie, Wauna, Winena and Xantippe. A IJUi ' ' aldo Hall 445 L ' AMITIK 9999 @9 Bri ' PlAK. Jarman Hawkks Strong Hi Ti.KR Skinnkr Bakkr, H. HooPKS YotNG Kngijsh RECORDS McNair Wklch MvHosKV Harti-kv Spalkman Barrktt Wilson Stki ' hkns Hayes Stonk Cornelius Kads Mii.i.KR. Iv McCooL Miller, V. Shhrwin Houcland Baker. I. Camkron Parker Diamond Adamson Parrish 446 XANTIPPE ■ I ! ■ ' J 99§e99 §909 Moore Gist Mitchell Marcus Eilertsox Ritter Haxkixs Nicolle White Hansen Rav Robb Cay Holdridge Denton Hann Evans Roseman Johnson Morris Tucker Anderson, S. Jennings Peabodv Nesbit Pierce Blaker Bromberg Bond Anderson, M. Bashar 447 PHILION 999® §999999 9999 99 99999 PoPK Weathkrspoon Thurston Wkathersi ' oon, G. Cusack Stkwart Huntington Hofkman. ' . Wood Yancey Ffrguson Becrg Hoitman. H. Hutchinson Davis McKay Isbister Piercy Waggoner Van Hoi.i.ebkkk James Morris Coh-in MacKenzik Johnson Bond Palmer Coi.E NovvEiN Haines Moore Mahon Pace Pierce NoBi.E Smith Frye Cioohrkh Ziki.eslh Bemis Belt 448 WAUNA 9§9 Ellis Case Hardy Slavin Whalen Carlson Omta Anderson. L. ECKENBACH SwEARINGEX BoLGER KlOCKARS FlOYD Goldthwaite Rogers Kennedy McDaniel McCormack Sherwood Gorden Rowell Hlxtable Banta Anderson, M. Scritsheier Leonard Riggs Clark 449 wini :na 099 WW 9d@99 99 Bamkori) Bkrc Boi.r.AM BoM) Clack Clark C()W(;ij.l. FisciiKR Jknkins Johnson Renni:i v KoppKs Lamont Pavlin ' g Ryuman Simmons Spiedki. Tate Taylor Thomas L ' lrich arni;y V ' ini; ;ar 450 Campus Organizations 45 ' Readen Weatherforu Steele Tonseth Wells Ball Dei vi:rt Smith Van Syckle Anderson Maberi.v I ' lthill Ogden Y.W.C.A. CABINET Miss Gladys Taylor General Sicretarv Kdna Rladen President Annette Weatherford J ' ice-President Hazel Ball . Secrttarv Beth Deiwert .... Treasurer Avis Smith . Sarah Maberly Zeli.a Steele . Marie Tonseth Margaret Wells Maroaret Ti ' thill Cali.a ' anSycklk. Helen Ogden , F.LLA Anderson LaVei.i.e Yantis Undergraduate Representative Community Service Membership Publicity U ' urld Fellowship Finance Industrial Convention Religious Education Social Chairman The world purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is known to everyone. The Y. W. C. A. on the campus serves much the same purpose; that of furthering Christian ideals and practices among the young women of O. A. C. The organization has its own building, where girls arc free to come and rest or study. 45 l- ' l ' l HcMPHRKY Dawson Bixbv Pibols Abraham Drkw Card Sanborn e Hitton .iff 7 -. --.■ ' ' Jf. - ■■ -,; ' ,£ V2 !i SjflSK S ' i«8 Y.M.C.A. CABINET Mr. E. W. Warrington General Secretary Fred Humphrey President Floyd W. Dawson . Vice-President John S. Bixby Secretary John R. Pubols . . . Treasurer COMMITTEES Campus John T. Abraham Community Service Hozy D. Drew Religious Education: Harry J. Card Life Work Paul B. Sanborxe Freshman Friendship Council Burton S. Huttox A spiritual campus organization for tlie purpose of leading students to faith through Jesus Christ and to promote a positive moral and religious college spirit. 453 Benson Stephens Laxf. Swartz Wilson WOMEN ' S LEAGUE OFFICF.RS Frances Benson luLEEN Stephens . lice-Prfsideni Ethei. Swartz .... Treasurer President Roberta Lane . Secretary RiTn u.soN . . Sergeatit-at-Arms This organization was formed in 1916 and is composed of all the women students on the campus. Its purpose is to promote high social standards, encourage a spirit of democracy, and to foster high scholarship among the women. 454 09§d GOFF TADDEN Becker MORLEY SiKES Thompson Wells DOWN TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB OFFICERS LoRENA GoFF President Mary McFaddex I ' icf-President Florence Becker . Secretary Ruth Murray Publicity Manager COUXCIL Margaret Wells .... Senior Vera Sikes Elsie Morley Junior Inez Darling. Sophomore Freshman This club consists of all women living outside the dormitories. Its purpose is to bring the girls closer together. Several social functions are given each vear. 4SS .ti;y ' n rtt ' - ' PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Arthur Borgeson Lois Johnson OI-FICF.RS ' ' resident Harriet Sniuow . ,s ecrelar Kenneth Hunter Vice-President Treasurer Cecti, McCain Ilhletic Manager An organization composed of students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy, which acts as a quorum for the School. Talks are given throughout the year by visiting pharmacists and physicians. Once a year the Association makes a trip to Portland to look through one of the large wholesale drug houses. 456 AxMRRICAN SOCIETY ? MKCHANICAL ENGINEERS Hi:! • OFFICERS W. J. McPherson President E. L. AiKixs Vice-President Clarence Steele Secretary Robert McEachern . Treasurer Elvix Hoy .... Publicity Manager Joe Dyer Sergeant-at-Arms The American Society of Alechanical Engineers on the campus is a student branch of the national society. The organization gives the mechanical engineers on the campus an opportunity to keep in touch with mechanical engineering throughout the country. 457 AMERICAN INSTITUTE 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICKRS J. H. MuRTON President M. G. MoxosMiTH . J ' icc-President J. H. Castro .... Secretary-Treasurer C. I,. Deichmax Publicity Manager The American Institute of Electrical Engineers gives the electrical engineers on the campus an opportunity to become acquainted with the problems of elec- trical engineers and their progress. The campus organization is a branch of the national institute. 458 ■ ' ' . K] 5 — ' — - ' Igi ' • ' • T.?-: v - §V . I f • •t r W V ' t « . S ' • • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY til OFFICERS Clifford Duncan President J. D. Ki: Chester McCracken Treasurer Secretary This society was formed several years ago to create a better understanding of the chemical engineering profession. This year many instructive talks were given to the organization by men affiliated with the department and by other professors. 459 MINERS CLUB OKFICFRS J. H. QuiNER Preside-nt A. K. Storgard .... I ' icr-I ' rrsident D. ' 1 ' . Pottur . Secretary-Treasurer C.H.ANT Crow Sirgeanl-al-.lrms The Miners Club is an organization composed of the mining engineers on the campus and gives them an opportunity to keep in touch with the progress of the mining industry. 460 lit r 1 I K r AMERICAN SOCIETY ? MILITARY ENGINEERS OFFICERS B. G. Dick L. VV. Rising Vice-President President Ellis Dixon Secreta rv- Treas u re r The Society of Military Engineers is an organization of students in the engineering branch of the MiHtary Department. It is a society for the promo- tion of interest in mihtary work in the college and to discuss technical military problems. 461 FOREST CLUB OFFICERS Pkrcy ] ' .. Melis President I ' .inMX I,. MowAT ... Secretary Harold Pi:ti;kson Floyd B. W ' illert rice-President JAMKS MiKLKE . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms An organization composed of all students and instructors in Forestry to promote cooperation among themselves and conservation of our natural resources. The Annual Cruise, a resume of the year ' s activities, is published each Spring. 462 re ;.?s vsj- « fw (■--. v rrr.-.— t- -w -irfiBTVv. ' ■; : «-  f - w.s . O. A. C. CHAMBER COMMERCE OFFICERS Edward Kimball. President Donald Patrick . Vice-President John H. Hall .... Treasurer Eline Anderson . Secretary Wayne Davis Sergeant-at-Arms ' erne McKinney Editor of Directory Kenneth Poole Yell Leader 463 iL ..JKi- O. A. C. CHAMBER COMMERCE Every student enrolled in the School of Commerce at O. A. C. is a member of this organization. The O. A. C. Chamber of Commerce is a member of both the United States and Oregon State Chambers of Commerce. Its object is to promote interest in commercial education throughout the State. 464 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Zella Steele OFFICERS President Beryl Jarmin . Vice-President Virginia Wilson Secretary-Treasurer 465 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized to promote interest in liome economic work throughout the high schools of the state. Many interesting exhibits are shown during the year under the auspices of this organization. Its membership includes all students and the faculty in the School of Home Economics. 466 AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS F. P. OsBORN ' President I.ESTON Love Fice-President Mary Cusack .... Secretary Raymond Hixon Treasurer 467 AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Ag Club is an organization of agricultural students. It was organized to stimulate the interest in agriculture among the students and to have a means of cooperation for exhibits, fairs and other activities of the school. 468 I liliii I ll i: i ' Ronald Hogg WITHYCOMBE CLUB OFFICERS Floyd Edwards Pretident fice-President Earl Mack Treasurer Harry Riches Secretary This club was organized in 1916 and named in honor of ex-Governor Withy- combe. Stock judging teams are sent to the Pacific Northwest and Pacific International shows each vear. 469 STOCK JUDGING TEAM This year the Animal Husbandry Department picked two judging teams, one was sent to the Spokane Livestock Show and the other to the Pacific International Exposition. These teams compete with various other college teams of the West in judging contests. The purpose of the judging contests is to develop men for future judges of live stock. Those chosen for the two teams this year were: V. R. Benedict, W. G. Biederman, Alex. Hardie, R. . Hogg, R. W. Keys, V. A. Kessi, R. E. McNeely, F. S. Smith, and C. C. Presnall. 470 DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS Kenneth Poole President Clay Miller ... rice-President Percy Murray Secretary Leston Love Treasurer Claude Doran Sergeanl-at-Arms An organization of the Dairy students of the college. Modern dairy methods are discussed and put into practice by the members of the club, who manufacture much of the butter and dairy products used on the campus. 471 HORTICULTURE CLUB -- OFFICI ' .RS WlI.BLR PkNTZER Pri-sidrnt Fl.OYD DaWSOX IIakvky Paddock Secretary The club was formed to promote better feeling between the faculty and students majoring in horticulture. A Horticulture show is held every year under the auspices of the club and much practical knowledge is gained thereby. 47 m iiii SOILS IMPROVEMENT CLUB OFFICERS Harry Humfeld President Alvin Silva Secretary-Treasurer This club is composed of the faculty of the Soils Department and Juniors and Seniors majoring in this work. Soils problems and new methods and dis- coveries in connection with this subject are discussed at the meetings. 473 POULTRY CLUB OFFICERS iLLiAM P. Mulligan . President Gay Heath .... I ' ice-Pre.Hdent Sutherland II. Jones Secretary-Treasurer The Poultry Club was formed in the spring of 192 1 to create an interest in scientific poultry raising. Many instructive talks are given the organization by men affiliated with the department and by prominent poultrymen of the state. All students interested in poultry are eligible to membership. 474 •5, INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB OFFICERS Forrest Lance President Trevis Reynolds Fice-President Harold Olson . Secretary Lee Sims Treasurer Industrial Arts Club was organized in 1916. The purpose is to promote good fellowship among the members, and for study of conditions of teaching manual arts. All men registered in Industrial Arts are members of this club. 475 FOUR H CLUB OFFICERS Kaki. Cooley I ' ri-sidrnt Roy Strang Vice-President Rita Conner Secretary-Treasurer Jean McClew •...., ' . Reporter The promotion of industrial club work, particularly in the community and county fairs, is the end in view of this organization. Much notable work, in the way of forming boys ' and girls ' clubs, was accomplished by members during the summer. 476 Iti: CALIFORNIA CLUB OFFICERS Julian Miley President Ruth Whitney . . . Vice-President Meredith Gerhart Secretary-Treasurer This club develops fellowship among the California students on the campus and advertises their Alma Mater in California. The organization has enjoyed a steady growth, and its members are active in student affairs. 477 . - ? i|i ,J,,. X 4xf;;f .t_ . ' Mr nj O. A. C. MASONIC CLUB Malcolm ]■ ' . Wharton . Alhkkt D. Johnson OFFICERS President Austin P. Coburn ( reasurer Secretary The Masonic Club is composed of students and faculty members who are Masons, and is established for the promoting of Masonic ideals among the Masons on the campus. 478 tL [I! a ;■■ i]f :!i dh VIGILANCE COMMITTEE OFFICERS Robin Reed Chairman John Sullivan Fice-Chairman A body of Sophomores who instruct the Freshmen in the traditions of the college. Ability and prominence in class activities are considered in the selection of the members of this active organization. 479 CITATION COMMITTEE OIFICKRS Paui.:ne Thompson Evelyn Leandkr . President Secretary-Treasurer The Citation Committee is an organization of Sopliomore girls who help the Freshman girls learn O. A. C. customs and traditions. 4S0 I ' -l: CO-OPERATIVE MANAGERS ' ASSOCIATION George Graves . Hazel Martin OFFICERS President Ann McPherson Board of Dire ctors Cecil Angle Secretary Raymond Hixson This organization furnishes supplies at a low price to all fraternities, sororities and clubs on the campus. Each house is represented. It is the only organization of its kind in the country. 481 SHAKOPEAN SOCIKTY OFFICERS Charles M. Si(;le President Wii.MA Mii.i.KR .... rice- President John Kp;xnedy .... Treasurer I ' .DITH W ii.Ki.vsoN Secr.tary This society is made up of about sixty students chosen semi-annually by tryouts. Its meetings are devoted to impromptu debates and other forensic activities. The society is one of the oldest on the campus. 482 feH£aSif ' ii .Safc- LINCOLNIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS Clifford Reed President James Thomas Carlton Joughlin .... Secretary John Plbols . . . . Elvix Hoy Reporter J ' ice-President Treasurer This organization is composed of men trained in elocution, debate and oratory. The society is small, in order that each member may get as much as possible from the work. 483 LYCEUM CLUB OKI ' ICERS John Bedyxek Fresidmt AvA Helen Miller . . Secretary Hokan Truedson . . I ' ice-President MuMTAZ Fakuqui Treasurer This club consists of musicians, readers, and lecturers. Programs are given for town organizations and in outside communities. Several entertainments have been staged and have proven very successful. 4R4 :!i til ' . ' ■!H iM ' i E sS BI B mmmSfk ' - ' ■ ■ ■ ■ts: . ' ' . O h B - COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS XiKOLAs Radovich President Shigeichi Hasegawa . Vice-President Miss Kim Yap Mauricio Mateo Treasurer Secretary This club was formed on this campus in 191 1 and is a chapter of the Inter- national organization, Corde Fratres, which was founded in Italy, for the common good of humanity. 48s First row — Hewitt, Schuttpelz, Borgkson. Koeppen, Clodfei-ter. ImIB Second roit-— -Snidow, Lance. Johnson, M.. Abraham, T., Hicking, W., Byrd, Ahraeiam, R.. Puriilr, J.,1 Vesco. 1 Third TOW — Albright, Anderson, Barrow, Bilyeu. Castle, Derthick, Dubivlr. 1 ' lms. Farlow, Fi Fourth roiv — Gilstrap. Hicking, M., Hollman, Huber. Hunter, James. Johnson, L., Johnson, R.. I.yans. Morrow. Fijth row — MuNGER, Flasket, Porter, F., Quibilan, Rogers, Sand, Schad, Shaw, Van Irons, Wood. PHARMACY GRADUATING CLASS Graduates from this school receive a degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Chemist, or Bachelor of Science. They require two, three and four years work, respectively. riufi eiihiu Satire 487 wA the: KEEPER 5 EVER LASTING B6NnRE ■ ' Custodian OF -THE Shovel COL. GEORGE MOSES Guardians of, the Brimstone margaret harding cecil fuller Underlings NORRY SEWELL VESLEYIA BRESSLER THELMA HARVISON JULIAN MILEvl Johnny Wells and Still i trtratton Abraliam Lincoln, who will be remembered as having once been a prominent resident of Washington, I). C, said that among other things all men arc created equal. He might have gone a little further, however, and pointed out that although all men are created equal, it is a wise fusser who can match wits with the gentleman depicted above and come out on top. Who is he, you ask. ' Ah, it is he who guideth our foot- steps along the paths of righteousness. It is he who beateth the brush and chaseth out the evildoer. It is he who guardeth the grandstand and turncth out those who would love not wisely but too well, ' ca verily he is a man among men — and women if the case need be. I le is a man of versatility for he cooleth the Ardor of Love and lighteth the Fires of Hatred with one fell stroke. The management takes genuine pleasure, this evening in dedicating this, the Satire section of the Beaver annual, to .Mr. John D. Wells. 1 thank ' Ou. s ' 8r:  ? 5 s wv ja rana AJimtm0tratt0n THE PRESIDENT David R. Young David R. Young, president; S. O. L. degree, School of Fishes; B. S. degree. Hearthstone College; 3rd degree from Dean Peavy. The institution is indeed fortunate in having for a leader the Duke, as he is affectionately called by his followers. Always a stickler for the best in men ' s haberdashery, Duke is here seen in the height of his sartorial elegance. Being what the underclassmen might call a hound for work, Dr. Young elected to remain at the institution during the spring vacation that he might complete a paper anent The Lives of Great Men, in collaboration with his colleague Dean George Wilcox Peavey. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Sam Scholibo Allen, executive secretary, S. R. O., Majestic Theatre; Lbs., Eaton; ' J . B., Arizona. Professor Allen carries a lot of weight on the O. A. C. campus as well as elsewhere. Besides occupying the position of secretary, he holds the distinctive office of Professor of Pneumatics. Sam Allen PRESIDENT BOARD of REGENTS Charles R. Low, President of Board of Regents, C. C. degree, Watkin ' s Medical College; D. D. (drink deep) degree, University of Cork; K. P. degree. Army Cook ' s School. Honest Chuck made a valiant effort to win laurels in last spring ' s election, but like other good men he had to be content with being listed as among those present! - lthough defeated at the polls, Chuck ' won undying tame as an upholder of honest politics. Chari.ks R. Low i B 1 ' mMm H amltg Jesse Franklin Brumbaugh, professor of psychology, is herewith presented. He is a real he-man and admits that he can lick any man in his classes or maybe he means class. His lectures, always fairly reeking with spicy humor, even so far as to border upon the risque, are exceptionally well attended especially among members of the opposite sex. He also can tell what everybody else is thinking about. It must be great to be a psychologist. Think of the possibilities of quenching a thirst in a strange town. Strange as it may seem, the artless looking person on our right is none other than Frederick Henry Berns, instructor in art, or Bobby, as he is affectionately called by the rest of the girls. Bobby is very particular about the haberdashery which adorns his dogs. It is said that after he has carefully washed and ironed his stockings he places them in little cubby-holes, one labeled for every day in the week, so that he will never make the mistake of wearing the same pair two days in succession, — mercy, that would be terrible. Bobby just simply adores blue and can be seen most any day in his studio, wearing a most becoming baby blue smock. But pink ! Good gracious no. Pink is just simply dreadful, Bobby says. ( ' — ) ' - , - 5 - _.: w,j:£ ;: :=i aO -r 1 Frances Lawrence Snow, Q. E. D., professor ot industrious journal- ism. Popper, as he he is called by the local news-hounds, used to be a big game hunter in Africa before being brought to this country at great expense, etc. Well, he is still game. When he migrated from the Dark Continent, he brought along several shiploads of costly bracelets taken from the tombs of that country. These he gives as prizes to those who excel in writing. Judging from the number he has given out, the death rate among the dark-skinned beauties must be rather high. Many and thrilling are the African anecdotes spun by Frank and per- sonally the most inspiring episode in the writer ' s life was when Popper gave the imitation of the African oxen driver goading his team to a faster pace. Besides being a polished raconteur, the professor some- times dabbles in teaching journalism. CnUp5? ICtfi? Above is a reproduction of what our staff photographer happened onto one night while returning from some place or going some place, he didn ' t say which. The pair of love birds depicted in this scene must be A students if they give their studies the same attention which they are giving to the business at hand. So engrossed were they that they didn ' t even know the picture was taken. When it was learned that we had such a picture, not less than forty of the local campus sheiks called upon us individually and intimated that it would benefit us financially if we would accidentally lose it. We did lose it several times but every time another fellow turned up with a tempting offer we had to lose it over again and finally it must have got lost among the rest of the copy for this section because here it is, isn ' t it. ' Armour Co. offered us a substantial sum for this picture, saying they wanted it to advertise their concentrated beef but wc prefer to publish it here as an argument against Sunday evening movies. Notice how much more profitably the students occupy their evenings when they can ' t go to those dreadfully degrading movie shows. 494 im ' M . THE AWAKENING Dreaminp when Dawn ' s Left Hand was in the Sky I heard a voice from the Ad building cry, Awake, my Little ones, and snap it up Before some slicker in his ' Hup ' drives by. Well, let him take usi And, as a horn blew, those who lay beside The Roadway shouted - Open then the Door! ' ' You know how little while we have to play, And if we ' re late, we ' ll make Miss Hadwen sore. ' We ' ll tell the World we ' re through With Home Ec teachers and their Books of Blue. Let Barnes and Horner bluster as they will. From Brumbaugh down to Tucker drat that crew! Apologies to Omar Khayyam. Thk Dean at Plai Jn iEpmortam Sad-eyed and somber-faced, the students go about the campus. The cheery hello seems gone forever from our midst. No longer do happy groups congregate in the college halls. Mary A. Rolfc, you have gone from our life, and, oh, the aching void you have left. Our halls of Terpsichore no longer resound to your dancing feet. The college men are destined to go through life without etiquette, since that melancholy da ' when } ' Ou left for greener fields. Our gain is the Red Cross ' loss. And she passed over and the trumpets sounded for her on the other side. A crash, a bang, and Chicago-Chicago, rent itself on the Spring air. The hair on the librarian ' s head fairly stood on end as they watched each student catch the swing of the tantalizing music and begin to sway back and forth in their seats. What was up. ' The Co-ed Owl was being sold and to create a little excitement some music had been obtained for the affair — not scheduled you understand! A council of war and then the brave Miss Lewis descended the stairs and asked that this disturbance cease! Her eloquence seemed not to carry weight but the follow- ing was sufficient: L ' ? J ' . • 497 The map above is of a narrow strip of land (and cement walk), bounded on the southwest by the Commerce building, on the northwest by the historic re- mains of Alpha Hall and on the northeast by the Si ' ma Chi golf links. Here the boys congregate to tell how far they would have to walk to smoke a Camel if this place wasn ' t so convenient. It is true that the question has been raised as to whether this corner is on the campus and signs are posted around which sa ' Please Don ' t Smoke Here, but the boys come back with that old wheeze about not being superstitious and not believing in signs. Perfectly Beautiful Feet You, too, can have them OIlaHfi H MONTHLY STATEMENT J. M. NOLAN SON CORVALLIS. OREGON ■DATS ITEMS CMAHOES CREDITS asc. 6 i y ar ijllt blQo .ier ! l.i ' .G 6 JFl i? i - ■; i;. J . r -,■ 7.00 , 9.76 ! ' -• .i ' .- - - ; 5.. ' jO I (uid Its Cost Tlll ' rarlv SMM„i lin.lr iIk- iiiuIroTi—aJI wiil ■ SENIORS annDanDDDDDDnnDDD Viewing this from a British standpoint, it certainly looks as though Elmer had pulled a bloomer. We never thought this of a member of Forum. But then he must be for ' em or he wouldn ' t lay out nigh on to thirty-three berries for some- thing he ' ll never see — well, he isn ' t supposed to at least. At first we were very reluctant to publish this, seeing as how friend Elmer was always considered such an upstanding pillar of righteousness, and we only con- sented when it was pointed out what a great boon the price list would be to others who might need this information. We draw a conclusion to this sad incident, you can draw your own. H Urn Ih4 prfctdiat s NOTICE , iTfiT fioLSTft, 80H w JUNIORS DDDnnnDDaannnDDni: irr: ' -. . ' i ' rr ' oet . 7 . f. f r. rrf. ' • ,, + 11 .P ' J t J- - - ■ ■ • •• •« ( i,,xO • ••• • • •••• .Oct. 20. j -. v ;-. .;, . Oo t . 21 .■? ?riV . r;; ' , M _ .ty Hdv.4 sJ ti -. b-. srs .-. ... . .IJOV.IO. HOMER ' S ODYSSEY A PAGE FROM THE EDITORS DATE BOOK. Well, well, comrades, what have we here? A notebook page you say: Yes, yes, but what kind of a notebook. ' A date book. ' Yes, that is better. But whose datebook. ' Ah, you can never guess, can you. ' Mr. Lemon ' s. ' Oh, no, no. Secretary Jensen ' s. ' Oh, my no, no. This page was given to us by Editor Roberts of the Barometer, who insisted that we give it space in our great publication owing to the fact that he thought it would receive greater publicity than if published in his own sheet. We do not definitely understand Homer ' s method of bookkeeping but it would appear that the left hand column represents those whom he sought and that the right hand column contains the names of those who succumbed to his telephonic pleadings, thereby demonstrating the effectiveness of thai ancient proverb, Let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth. Apparently he isn ' t letting his left hand know what the right one i.s doiiii, ' here, cither. 0- Atl bttra CANOEING DDDDDnnaanDnnaanD Old Mary ' s river is the scene Of many days of bliss, And many, many college cut-ups Start in their dates like this. HMM WkO 911 m Wm§ p . y ' i ' y- • - ■; v  ' .- ' ■ ' a : f . But now and then the cosmic urge Appears to hold and bind them And so in closer juxtaposition We, in this tintype, find them. She wouldn ' t let him do his stuff Or practice osculation But he insisted; hence this scene Depicting gravitation. TRACKODDDnDnnnnacnDnnDDnnnnnanDDDn THE BE.WER PRIMER Oh, sec pa-pa. Look at the fun-iiy man. He looks Hko a young fel-low who has rcg-ister-ed for a co-ed gym class, and whom Miss Cocks made wear bloom-ers. What. ' Does he not wear bloom-ers? Oh, yes, they are golf trou-sers. But why does a track man wear them. ' To be con-spic-u-ous. ' Ves, part-ly. .And be-cause the other boys all do. Do I like them. ' Ves, to be sure I do. Aren ' t they just like Aunt Nellie ' s that I saw when the wind was blowing the other day: Such world-renowned experts as Halter Cramp and Ecker Watcrsall have praised the track teams of O. A. C, Here we see a track team going tracking in the tracktime, and realize that it is constant practice that places the Beaver cinder stars ahead. .No obstacles can down the tenacity of these stars, while wind, rain, and Johnny Wells only add zest to the practice. iEilttary Witness the astute physiognomy and imperious mien of ye right honorable Colonel George Williams Moses, professor of Military Science and Tactics at ye Oregon Agricultural College and Commandant of Cadets at the aforementioned Bovine Institute. To be perfectly frank, Colonel Georgie rather favors him- self. Rather! He naively admits that he is the govern- ment, the supreme military authority at the institootion, and the royal wassendopip in chief. And he isn ' t a bit hesitant about telling the gallant laddies of the R. O. T. C. about it. He shouts it from the barricaded windows of the armory. Fortunate that they are barricaded, what. ' When in the bullrushes, the esteemed Colonel could get away with his little autocracy — it ' s easy in the army. But here things are a bit different. The old hokum is a bit strained when viewed through the colored lenses of a college environment. But why chortle further I AM THE GOVERNMENT . Colonel Mosks George ' s army has suffered more casualties from polo than from war but think of the dentist ' s increase ' in business! ¥■ Mnm They say that practice makes perfect and we suppose that it holds true in music also. Now, for instance, take that dear old time-worn ballad called The Shiek. Eddie Somebody started the song, BUT SAY—- — ould you in your wildest night- after-a-full-dinner-of-pork-chops, ever conceive of anyone more qualified to sing that little old hate-myself ballad tlian Pash McKinney? Why, he has a body-guard of especially trained rooks to keep the loving ladies off. Then too, folkses, do you remember some time ago that Boom, — Boom, — Boom, — bump; boom,— boom,— boom, — bump piece called The Sneak? Gosh! Didn ' t that have a way of creeping into the recesses and giving your old spina! column a double-hogtie twist. And just when you thought you had safely stowed it away in the bottom of the pile, some fool did some- thing to cause it to be drug out again. Again I ask you, Friend, who can better sing that old nervemangler than Prexy ' s own private sic-em cat, Sec ' y W. A. Jensen. But say, folkses, there ' s a brand new knock-em-dcader ' n-the-last-one. It sure took a lot of cash and perserverance on the part of the entire staff to get it. It is one of the familiar ear-crackling, soothing melodies so well known here during our games, As you know. I know, and everybody else knows who has the misfortune to have been within a mile of him, that l.y Cooley is the singer for that piece. He universally is conceded to rate the barbed wire gym suit and chest protector for having the longest, loudest, doggondest, scrcechingest whopp and holler in this or any other of these 4H Lnited States. 504 BVtnBUB Forensics is defined in Somebodys Handbook of the Art of Acquiring English Manners as the prolific exercise of the vocal organs used in public speaking. Now I don ' t know if Cec Fuller, Bill N ' orth, or wee Monty Monroe have an)- medals, wood, leather, gold, or otherwise, for orating, but as public shouters they are real world-beaters. As politicians they should excell, and would, but they all belong to different parties. Take Cec, for instance, — that boy sure is an orating fool when he gets on his haunches and tells the world, here and there, of his ideas. -And then old chubby, cherub-faced Bill. Is there anydne who does not know Bill ' s politically- booming HELLO and his back-breaking slap on the back. ' Wee Monty Monroe is small but he should have been Junior yell-leader. He would have had it too, if the printer had put his name on the ballot. Monty is the original hot-air kid. He peddles so much of it that its drying action is utilized by his brothers in drying socks. 0- GREEK FLOP-HOUSES BEF.ZLE COMMENTS ON SMOKER Dear freinds: — Ever since that memrabk- night of feb. 7. when the Affiliated Society of Greek Flop-houses pive thier famous party at the Majestic theater, I has been beseiged by ever gal what seen me to give her the low-down of what was pulled off that night, and although I is busier than a fly-swatter in a greek restaurent, I ' ll explain ever thing here so I won ' t be harped at no more. Well, 1st. the boys throwed a act about a police court what was highly intellectual but as the writer didn ' t see the ist. 2 acts, you probally know as much about It as I does. Act No. 2 came 2nd. but I just got there as they was getting dragged off the stage. Act 3 was a take-off on a 20th century wedding. This interpratation seemed to get across big. The bride didn ' t have no trouble blushing. True, they was some thing lacking about the bridegroom but his discomfiture only throwed the audience into gales of laughter. Act No. 4, Harem routine. This no. was largely educational, showing the ever day routine in the life of a Oriental potentate. The scenic affects was well carried out and sure got a rise out of the boys. The 5th no. was a recitation rendered by a well known elecutionest of the campus, and it sure brought tears to the eyes of them which is acquainted with good poetry. The 6th interpratation was dubbed Judgment Day and it was appreciated by nearly ever body present except i guy and he wanted to raise Rain. Well, freinds, I might go on indefinitely and tell about the different gags which was pulled off but I really ain ' t got time now. The 8th act may be should have been called Too many Pantomines instead of what it was called and the lOth would have been better if a little young blood had been sprinkled among the cast. l of the actors in this act was at lease 80 yrs. old, gosh darn it. The last no. featured a recllati()n of a athletic contest which threatened to eclipse the well known Casey At The Bat. That ' s about all they was to it, folks, except that Dean Peavy wasn ' t satisfied with the prizes which was gave out and he announced later that he would select some more suitable awards so that ever body would win some thing, and at this writing all the thespians is waiting to see what the good old Dean will give them. ' ours truly, Bkkzle SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX Say daddy but ain ' t this some shackr It would have been fine if they hadn ' t of stacked the thing up in the wrong part of the country, — it ' s nearer Portland than Corvallis. It ' s the palatial, suburban, winter and summer stack of lumber and shingles belonging to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon laddies. We are sure that they will all be farmers due to their place of residence and then, notice the hick looking arrangement of implements and lumber scraps in their due rear yard. We hope they don ' t get interested in skunks anyhow. SIGMA NU The dangerous Sigma Nu — I sure believe he was if ever in his dear young life he rode in that heap of junk strewn so fondly in their back yard. The neighbors say the boys are fearfully rough in many ways, especially in regards to jaw- breaking profanity. And, after shocking them for a while, they invite them over to a fish- dinner and endeavor to prove that cuss-words are not really cuss-words when made long enough and loud enough. Also we certainly miss the boy ' s bootlegging operations this year. DELTA UPSILOX The D. U. chappies are sure the kind to pattern after. They certainly believe that if you don ' t at first succeed, try, try again. They had a fair chicken yard started and we did our best to get a picture of it but failed miserably. I suppose that their $ioo donation to the Student Loan Fund made the chicken business either unbearable or nonpayable, anyhow the chicken yard was out of sight when we needed it most. Take some advice from one who knows, Kever borrow a neighbor ' s chicken even for a little minute and take it home. Johnny can follow you too well and easy. Besides it don ' t pay well, not very anyhow, even if donations ARE thankfully receive ) and Johnny does love his job. S07 SIGMA PHI I ' -.PSILOX It docs look a whole lot like the back door of a church except that it isn ' t quite as clean, nope not quite. It might just as well be though. The boys don ' t smoke, swear, nor nothing but say — here ' s a secret — somebody found a whole cigarette stub and a cigar wrapper down below their sleeping porch. If you do bad things in the dark, the goblins will get you, — so be careful bo ' s. .Mso we heard that an S. P. Iv wrote the Harem Routine. o wonder they wouldn ' t play with their rough friends. L. ' MBD. CHI Good gosh, take a slant at those garbage cans. No wonder people in Russia are dying from all kinds of diseases; there should be enough germs around those cans to kill and ruin any nation, — and it ' s a nice new shack too. The nice thing about this gang is that they are too slick for everyone, we couldn ' t find any evidence of their private still. Maybe Mac brought the evidence back on each trip. PHI DELT. THF.T. Isn ' t this a beautiful, healthy, nondcsirable view. ' Their wash-room is not heavily laden with washed clothes, but possibly they don ' t need clean clothes like the rest of us do. They ' re a dandy big-hearted bunch of fellows though, — they made donations to every house on the campus one evening. It was a good way of advertising to be sure. ¥- ornrtttPH PI BETA PHI Z,iaij !(! j. . .Marcelline Godd rd, Mary and Jimmy, Ann ' s Kenyon, Fuller, Dake. Assets Ann McPherson Walter Blaesing. Baf lie Cry .. . lany are called but few are chosen. If you notice the picture carefully, you will see quite a variety of clothes here. We rather hesitate to name the articles and their owners but, for a sorority, the ground looks awfully dog-gone-messy. ZETA TAU ALPHA Liabilities .. .T]: c]n ' ia Harvison, Mina Ward, Hal West. Assets None. Battle Cry .. . They came, they saw, they DEPARTED. This is some washing for a new national, eh what old dear. ' We suggest the removal of some of the brush .so as to the wind from tearing the waists, etc. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Liabililie! . . . Francis Effinger, Spike Porterfield, Dorothy Cram, Bullen, Monroe. oonan — all the rest of the Kappa Sigs. Assets Esther Benson, Gas Hixon, PauMne Dick ' s distingue, Martha Kiger — (car and Bonney). Battle Cry . . .The Arctic is our goal. Isn ' t this a c old, bleak looking placer Even the vines seem to have died a horrible death by freezing. It must be possible that a Theta ' s cold attitude can wither even a poor inoffensive ine. GAM. I. Pfll BETA .iaii7i iV.f. .. Margaret Harding, .Nona Becker Hubbard. Assets Dorothy Dunne, Mary Robinson, Allegra McGreal. AUTOMOBILE— Bauer. Rattle Cry . . . ' Quantity, not quality. These late dates are not half bad when one has the accommodation this house has, even the upper window open. N o wonder there is a quantity of dates. POPULARITY CONTEST Well ladies and gents, here we have the likenesses of THE three people of our institution. Eddie Kimball got the best backing from home as far as we could find out. Just peruse the lines from Eddie ' s home town sheet and then judge for yourself the truth of the government by the people and for the people. Also you will notice that Mickey comes in for her own sweet share of the limelight! You folks just can ' t imagine how beautiful she is. honest. Why, once in a while (that was before the contest) she used to condescend to meet me, and Say, Boyl oh well, I suppose that a broken heart hadn ' t ought to aflect me, but honest, folks, some things can ' t be helped. Now the other man, the one with the hat (I suppose it ' s a hat) on. He is no less a person than old Percy Locey himself. Gosh — that name rates him the position of the most popular man. easy. Also, take a check on that I-don t give-a— look on his face. WHO SAYS POLITICS DOX ' T PAY. Here we have as the central figure, the nice corpulent one, none other than Willard T. L. Gooch. There are those among the uninitiated who may wonder why Willard T. L. Gooch should grace these pages. The reason is that the Beaver is used as an adver- tising medium throughout the state and the lad that was raised among the walnuts of Whittier, California, has an appeal that is famous among campus women. Some of the catty ones say that it is his Detroit chariot that binds the frail femmes to him, but it is not so, it is his cave-man tactics. His country ' s colors are black and blue, and its war cry, My strength is the strength of ten, because my heart is pure. V? mm •- si ?! 5 GREEK APPLICATIOX BLANK Please excuse this apparent lacking sense ot uprightness (ours — not the house owning the application) but our dear Editor wouldn ' t allow us enough space. Abufrtiatn wttnn This is the beginning of our own private ittle advertising section. All ads here are paid except this SITUATION WANTED. As it was not paid for, we had to cut the copy. We will give our recommendation though. He sure is a whizz-bang of an advertiser if you care for that kind of advertising. He has just ONE outstanding fault and that is, he has just oodles of fun (at a smoker for instance) until he happens to get referred to, — -then the fun is off. ¥- mm HELP WANTED The handsome young man to your left, popularly (:) known as Wayne Kain Davis, is looking for a job. He appealed for help through these columns, and after some wraneling over the price, we consented. We will start b - giving his qualifications which any future employer should know and his past ones know too well. He had a very successful career at O. A. C, succeeding in having his finger in most of the pics on the campus, but we might add that the finger was as far as he got. He is susceptible to sudden lapses of memory such as running off to school without his collar on and going to Senior dances only half clad. He is a member of Forum, Againstum, and Withum and always took part in all the dirty politics of the school. All the men he supported would have won if there hadn ' t been any votes against them. We can safely recommend him for a job of telling other people what to do. He is safest in that capacity because if you go just opposite to what he ad ' iscs ' ou are sure to be right. B HHPB ■ P T jPMi ' - 1 ■ t.- ... -;;«il 1 ■jCififr ' ' ' ' P 3 JJIJ KS! ■ 1 AS FAR AS WE GO As far as we go is right. We simply had to malce an ornery section out of this, or at least try to. We suppose that some will feel hurt but our hope has been that some will laugh. But, in case that there are exceptionally hard feelings caused, and you feel we must be properly informed, we beg of you dear readers to send all bombs, letters, bricks, beatings, cuss-words, infernal machines, etc., to us SOMEWHERE AT THE VERY HEAD WATERS OF THE GOOD OLD AMAZON RIVER. We all have left for our health. ' QS ' i THE B E A ' E R S19 MAKE THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL SS O. A. C. HEADQUARTERS MLL.IXOMAH HOTEL, PORTLAND, OREGON WHEN YOU REGISTER PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER iw III irii f North Pacific College Schools y Dentistry and Pharmacy The Annual session begins September 2yth, 192 Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS In addition to the regular four year high school course, completion of the first year of college training, which should include English, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years. The courses in Pharmacy are three and four years. The length of the annual session is eight months. FOR ILLISTRATED CATALOG ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR, East Sixth and Oregon Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON PATRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS 520 T HE BE A ' E R Thi, sporting goods store HEADQUARTERS FOR REACH BURKE Baseball Goods Golf Goods SLAZENGER Tennis Rackets HIKERITE DUXBAK Outing Clothes for College Women Outing Clothes for College Men SIXTH FLOOR ffsf THE Quality Store ara JIIb of Portland. Oregon isS SIXTH UODD SON. ALDER ST CLOIHIXG HEADQUARTERS FOR MEX AND VOUXG MEX OE THE UILLAMETTE VALLEV The Home of Hart S chaff ner y Marx The Finest of Clothing for Men and Boys of six to Sixty Years You ' ll find no better clothes than those sold here. The Collej;c Man ' s idea of clothing for all occasions is correctly excmplilicd in our New Spring Stocks. Twcntv-five to Sixtv Dollars. HATKdNIZt: OLR AU VF.RTIS KRS THE B E A E R S i o. J- Blackledge Pioneer Furniture Dealers Son V Corvallis, Oregon CUMMING ' S ELECTRIC STORE Electrical Appliances and Radio Equipment 234 SECOND STREET : PHONE 2298 NO EQUAL FOR QUALITY Premium Hams Brookfield Butter Premium Bacon SWIFT COMPANY AN INSTITUTION AT YOUR SERVICE BOOKS, STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES The J. K. GILL COMPANY, Portland, Oregon J. M. NOLAN SON ality Store The STORE or COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF EXCLUSIVE MERCHANDISE IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE B E A V E R ANGLOTEX Finer Qlothes Especially Nobby Top Coats and Sports Suits of Smart English Fabrics Developed Along Distinctive Lines Here Only oUmrmn Woifc Co c Merchandise of c Merit Only IMPERIAL HOTEL PHll, MKTSCIIAN, Maxagkr REGARDED AS THE FAVORITE PORTLAND HOME FOR AGGIES ' CAUSE NOTHING IS LEFT UNDONE TO MARE VISITING MEMBERS FROM O. A. C. FEI ' .L AT HOME KODAKS GRAFLKXKS Everything in Photographic Equip mrnt lniclli ' (.-nt Icislniclinn in its I ' sj ' ike O ' Neill ;Jl. ' i ' -..VVa hinj. ' ton St. I ' OK ' n.ANI). ()RKC;(). I.iirgfif Phr,tograf fiic Dealers in Oregon PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE an STEREOTYPE Co. 42 N. NINTH ST. Electrotypes Stereo | types ' Curved Plates- Lead Molds a Matrixes, BR(lu qyl720 PATRONIZK (HR A t V KRTISK.RS THE BEAVER 523 WHEN IN SALEM THE SPA ASSURES YOU A HEARTY WELCOME We are specialists in the fine art of Restaurant Catering and Candy Making 382 STATE STREET WM. KONICK Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler We Furnish all the Designs for Fraternity, Sorority and Club Pins, Medals and Jewelery free of charge. CORVALLIS HOTEL BUILDING QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE HOWELL ' S PORTRAITS THE ROYAL Is the Typewriter that leads you to the greatest commercial success ' ' ' ' Corn-pare the Work ' GRAHAM WELLS Sole Agents for Benton, Lincoln, Linn, Polk and Yamhill Counties CORVALLIS, OREGON FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES LUNCHES The ELECTRIC LUNCH YOL ' R FAVORITE PLACE FOR REAL HOME-MADE WAFFLES JUST OFF THE CAMPUS CORVALLIS OREGON MANUFACTURERS BUTTER, ICE and ICE CREAM specialty oj Orange Crush, Lime Crush, Lemon Crush and Brick Ice Cream. f fj Special attention to FRATERNITY HOUSE ORDERS Telephone 123 205-215 First St. CORVALLIS, OREGON PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5 4 THE B E A ' E R THE BALL STIOKJ BlILDING Home of Ball Studios Where by eleven years of continuous service in photographic and art woik, has been built an organization and equipment with a purpose — To make each succeeding ' ' Heaver ' a better story of Oregon ' s greatest institution I ' ATRONl .K (H:R AOVERTISKRS THE B E A E R 525 D M The ' ' Lucky Dog ' Kind WORLD ' S FINEST We can prove that there were more Lucky Dog Mitts and Gloves used by players in the Big Leagues than all other makes combined. Sold in Corvallis by M. M. LONG CO. STILL GROWING! Larger and Better Than Ever Before! Sporting and Athletic Goods Pianos, Phonograph Records Wind and String Instruments M.M.LONG CO.,Inc. Telephone 1134 Corvallis, Oregon SIMONDS SAWS Steel of Highest Quality and Superior Workmanship SIMONDS SAM ' AND STEEL CO. 86 FIRST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Honeyman Hardware Company Park and Glisan Streets Portland, Oregon DD Distributors of Wright Ditson-Victor Co. Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, Bats, Masks L ' niforms, Shoes, etc. Tennis Rackets and Balls Golf Clubs and Balls MacGregor Golf Clubs Buhrke Caddy Bags Golf Clothing for Men Saxony and Bradley Sweaters DD High Grade Fish Rods and Tackle Camp Equipment for- The Daintiest Lunches Th ' Finest Candies The Best Pastries, and Newest Fountain Specials nnnnnnaaDnaannDDDnnnnnG an a D DnnnDnnnnnnannnnnnnaaDD You ' ll Know the Place RESTAURANT CONFECTIONERY BAKERY Ed. Andrews DD John Wagner Ray Price PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5 6 THE BE A ' E R McGin nis Son FOR QUALITY GROCKRIKS PHONES 104—2392 122 NORTH SECOND STREET cy j in Kuppenheimer Qood Qlothes every article that we sell is chosen with the same idea of giving you sin- cere quality, full value — complete satisfaction. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll hunti:r malden Clothing and Furnishings CORVALLIS, OREGON H hiteside Theatre ' liS S ty Features Whiteside Bros. : Corvallis, Ore. CENTRAL SHOE SHOP , - Shoe Repairing; DCDCDQcnn coMPi.iMKXTs oi- THI-; cF.xTRAi, SHOF. SHOP [:E]DnnDnnnn - o U.S. Plumbing Shop C. M. WOODRL il- Sanitary Plumbing and Sheetmefa Work PiioNK 1471 : CORVALLIS, ORIXJON SEND YOUR CREAM TO THE MARION CREAMERY Manufacturers of Marion Butter I ' ASTEIRIZKD CLARIFIED SALEM, OREGON GOODING, IDAHO PATRoMZi: oiR auvi:rtI3i:rs THE BEAVER $27 The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTMIC PATRONIZE OLR ADVERTISERS ,-28 THE B E A V E R THE LILY 214 SECOND STREET RUSS FIELDS DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CANDIES □□nnnnnnnnncnDnnnn DAINTY LUNCHES SUBSTANTIAL MEAL The LATEST FROZEN FADS and COOLING DRINKS Royal Club That label solves the Question if }ou ' re looking for LANG CO. PORTLAND •.• ■.■ ORECON COOPER NEWTOX, Props. Qollege Qrest (grocery A Safe Place lo Trade ' We carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Special Prices on Case Lots FREE DELIVERY Phone 1350 2525 MONROE ST. The Simplex Separator, one of our specialties, must be known and used to be appreciated. Ask for catalog Monroe CRISELL SIMPMLINE S MPUXSIIOMPIC ENSILAGE CUTTERS DAI RY CREAMERY AND CHEESE FACTORY MACHINERY SUPPLIES WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. 91-93 FRONT ST. I ' ATRoNi K (MR ai)vi:rtisi:rs THE BEAVER 529 ' IV$ an fflvind that blo v -noopocl. d D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS MARKET, SECOND AND MONROE 0 Js, Wortman King ' RELIABLE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS AT FAIR PRICES. PORTLAND ' S BEST STORE BARTCHER ROHRBOUGH FURNITURE CO. The Albany Furniture Exchange Everything foT the Home We have what you want. Deliver it when you want it at prices you can afford to pay. WE SELL ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN 415-421 West First St. ALBANY, OREGON Allen Lewis Wholesale Grocers Distributors of T ref erred Stoc Groceries Portland, Oregon PATRONIZE OUR ADVf:RTISERS 530 THE B E A V ¥. R Let US be a mother to you JfeUl do your mending and sezving on buttons FREE Beaver Laundry Company nnnnQGnnnnnDDnnnn Qleaners • Dyers Telephone 98 227 N. Second St. Corvallis, Oregon FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oj CORVALLIS, OREGON RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000 Honest News — Honest Fiezvs P ' .stablished 1862 Honest Advertising The Corvallis Gazette-Times PRINTERS EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY PUBLISHERS c STATIONERS G. LANSING HIRO, Maiiastr N. R. MOORE, Nrus Editor C. E. INGALI.S, Editor CORVALLIS, OREGON Success — and Why! I Xon-Profit Basis One Price Contracts Square Business Metliods Sterlinj; Attractions Real Committee Co-operation I ' lUison-White Lyceuma«a ' Chautauqua Association FUSELMAN ALEXANDER Model Clothing Co. Ready-to-Wear Suits, Shoes and Furnishings SLITS ' 10 ORDER A SPECLXLTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 238 SOUTH SECOND STREET l ' ATR(IM .l, OUR 1) I.RT1SI.RS THE B E A ' E R 531 Try a Meal at Mother Sullivan ' s Open from 6 a. m. to I. p. m. Corner Sixteenth and Monroe Try us for Fresh Meats SANITARY MARKET 2527 Monroe Corvallis, Oregon Say it with Tons elk ' s Flowers ' WE WIRE FLOWERS ALL OVER THE WORLD TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY 287 Washington Street PORTLAND, ORE. We guarantee our work. Give us a trial. Furniture Hospital C. JOHNSON, Proprietor We Repair, Refinish, Upholster ' Furniture and Make Over Mattresses CORVALLIS 435 S. Second St. ALBANY 128 Ferry St. The COVER THIS ANNUAL IS THE PRODUCT OF DAVID J. MALLOY CO. creators and .MANUFACTURERS of Book and Qatalog Qovers SPECI.ALIZIXG in COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS SEND FOR SAMPLES 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S3 2 T H E B K A V E R Wise Sayings of Great Men— Lives of Great Men all remind us, We can make our own worth while, If we leave the past behind us, And begin to save our pile. Afier — Longfellow George Washington said: Savings accounts are admittedly the great benefactors for the years to come. Abraham Lincoln said: It is within the power of any person who earns to have financial independence — in time. Theodore Rooseve t said: If you would be sure you are beginning right, begin to save. These famous characters in America:) history prac- ticed their own precepts and they became great men by doing so. I ' his bank offers its efficient organization to every student, faculty member, fraternity, sorority and college club, for the safe and convenient transaction of their banking business. It invites their deposits, either for regular checking accounts, or in the sav- ings department and assures its patrons personal ser- vice and courteous attention. BENTON COUNTY STATE BANK 77„- BANK 0 I ' ERSOXAl. SERVICE •.■ ■.• •.■ •.• SJrJi .l. D Il.irE PATROMZK OIR ADVKRTISKRS THE BEAVER 533 GOOD PRINTING Combines these three attributes: a splendid idea; an artistic conception; a skillful production. This concern enjoys a well-earned reputation for producing good printing. Our organization is alert, active in your be- half, seeking at all times to develop your ideas and mould them into an attractive readable form. The O. A.C. Daily Barometer, the Oraiige Ou ' l, the Stiide7it Engineer , numerous petitions, house letters, dance programs, die-stamped stationery, all thes e and more are the products of our ever-bus) presses. We delight in serving you. iiiiniiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin CORVALLIS PRINTING COMPANY DnDDDDnnDDDDDnnn artwork- lawrfcnxe cDDDnnnnDDDGGCDn 116 SOUTH THIRD STREET : : CORVALLIS, OREGON PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS M.VNIK.ACTURERS OV College ' Blankets, Bed Blankets, Indian Robes, Bath ' Robes, JMen s Suitings and Shirts GOODS 0 SALE AT RETAIL STORES Mills at PENDLETON ' . OREGON WASHOUGAL. WASHINGTON EUREKA, CALIFORNIA Portland Office : 305 OAK STREET Contribution from a Friend 266 Morrison St. Bet « een 3rd and 4th Portland. Ore. STAPLES NJEWELER FITS YOUR EYES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 534 T H E B E A ' E R FOR THE PAST ELEVEN YEARS WE HAVE PRINTED AND BOUND THE BEAVER THE PRINTING PLANT OF LARGE CAPACITY James, Kerns Abbott Company PRINTERS Binders i e Lithographers Ninth and Flanders Streets PORTLAND, OREGON I ' ATRONIZK OVR AUVKRTISKKS TH E B E AV E R 535 The O. A. C. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The STORE of the STUDENT 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 see what you have for sale and buy from yourself PATRONIZE YOURSELF! SUPPORT IT! Alumni keep in touch with your Alma Mater — order THE o. A. c. DAILY BAROMETER It ' s the Official Student Publication PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 536 THE B E A V E R THE ORANGE OWL OFFICIAL HUMOROUS PUBLICATION Of course you ' ll be registered at O. A. C. this fall. Don ' t sidestep the fun, but instead get square in its way by sub- scribing to the Owl when you register. SPECIAL OFFER TO ALUMNI You ' ll want the CwL tro. Send us a postal with your address, and your subscription will start at once. Sample copies while they last. A HAMMKR COFFIN PIBLICATION m An Appreciation V 7 ' E extend our thanks to the firms and individuals as listed in the advertisers ' ' directory for their generous co-operation in making possible this edition. With their support this publication has been assured success. Our readers will be of material assistance if when making their purchases they will patronize these business houses, and by so doing show these men that you appreciate their interest in our Annual which is furthering the in- terests of this institution. RAISE MORE HOGS Portland Union Stock Yards Co. :: North Portland, Oregon CATRONI ' .E OIR ADVtRTISKRS Til K li K .W K R 537 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON WESTPmE TRADT I RK RFHISTFREU BOXES AND CRATES UNIFORMLY STRONG V WESTERN PINE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION Box Bureau 510 Yeon Building Portland, Oregon Olympic Flour Poultry and Dairy Feeds PORTLAND FLOUR MILLS CO. Portland, Oregon John L. Stark Co. ' Decorators Scenic Studio 427 First Street Portland, Oregon PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Advertisers ' Directory Page Albany Furniture Exchange 529 Allen Lewis 529 Andrews Kerr 525 Ball Studio 524 Barometer 535 Beaver Laundry 530 Benton County State Bank 532 Bishop Co., C. P 520 Blackledge Son 521 Central Shoe Shop 526 College Crest 528 Corvallis Creamery Co 523 Contribution 533 Co-op 535 Corvallis Printing Co. 533 Cummings Electric Co 521 David J. MoUoy Co 531 Draper Maynard 525 Electric Lunch 523 Ellison-White Co 530 First National Bank, Corvallis 530 First National Bank, Portland 537 Furniture Hospital 531 Gazette-Times 530 (Seneral Electric Co 527 Gill, J. K., Book Co 521 Graham Si. Wells 523 (iraybelle, The 529 Honeyman Hardware Co 525 Howell ' s Studio 523 Hunter Maiden 526 Imperial Hotel 522 Page James, Kerns Abbott Co 534 Konick, Wm 523 Lang Co 528 Lily, The 528 Lipman Wolfe Co 522 Long Co., M. M 525 Marion Creamery Co 526 McGinnis Grocery Co 526 Meier Frank Co 520 Model Clothing Co 530 Monroe Crissel 528 Multnomah Hotel 519 Nebergall .Meat Co 529 Nolan Son 521 North Pacific Dental College 519 Olds, Wortman King 529 Orange Owl 536 Portland Electrotype Co 522 Pike O ' Neill Co. .• 522 Pendleton Woolen Mills 533 Portland Flour Mills 537 Portland Union Stock Yards 536 Sanitary Market 531 Simond ' s Saw Steel Co 525 Spa, The 523 Staples the Jeweler 523 Swift Co 521 Sullivan ' s Quick Lunch 531 Tonseth Floral Co 531 U. S. Plumbing Shop 526 Western Pine .Manufacturers . ' ss; ciation 537 Whiteside Theatre 526 S3« General Index A Page Achaean ■■ • 432 Acticon 44 ' Adelphia 44 Administration 57 Administrative Council 62 Ag. Club 467 Agriculture, School of 63 Alcestis 443 Alexander, Student President 81 Alpha Chi Omega 3 4 Alpha Gamma Delta 34 Alpha Kappa Psi 304 Alpha Pi Delta 39 Alpha Rho 34 Alpha Sigma Delta 400 Alpha Sigma Phi 378 Alpha Xi Delta 34° Alpha Zeta 316 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 459 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 458 Alumni Association 87 Annual Cruise 2$6 Archery 240 Ariadne 444 Athletics, Men 169 Athletics, Women 223 B Band 299 Barometer 250 Baseball: Varsity . ■ I97 Intramural 216 Freshmen 221 Varsity — Co-ed 236 Interclass — Co-ed 237 Basic Arts and Sciences, School of 76 Basketball: Varsity 1 87 Freshman 217 Intramural 215 Interclass — Co-ed 234 Beaver 246 Page Beta Alpha Psi 311 Beta Kappa 354 Board of Control 83 Board of Regents 60 c California Club 478 Campus Organizations 45 1 Cauthorn 437 Chamber of Commerce 463 Chemical Engineering, School of 73 Chemical Eng. Society 460 Chi Alpha Pi 408 Chi Epsilon 313 Chi Omega 328 Citation Committee 480 Classes 79 Clone Otz 438 Cluba de Amigas 439 College Chorus 280 College Year. _. 25 Commerce 64 Co-op. Managers Association 481 Cosmopolitan Club 485 Cross Country: Varsity 214 Intramural 215 D Dairy Club 471 Dean of Women 61 Debate 257 Dedication 2 Delphi 422 Del Rey 420 Delta Delta Delta 33 Delta Kappa 4°2 Delta Omega 352 Delta Psi Kappa 3 ' 5 Delta Sigma Rho 319 Delta Upsilon 384 Delta Zeta 338 Downtown Girls ' Club 455 Dramatics 269 539 CJENERAL INDEX— Con inued E Page Engineering, School of 65 Eta Kappa u 312 Euterpe 321 ] ' -xpcrimental Station 78 I ' lxtension Service 77 F Football: Varsity 171 Freshman 217 Intcrclass 217 Forcnsics 257 l ' ' orestry, School of 67 Forestry Club 462 Forum 302 Foreword 4 Four H Club 475 Fraternities 357 Freshmen 165 Officers 166 Committees 167 G Gamma Iota 344 Gamma Nu 39 Gamma Phi Beta 332 Gamma Sigma Delta 303 (jamma Sigma Kappa 410 Glee Club 282 ( reater O. A. C. Committee 85 H Hammer and Cottin 320 Hindustan Club 430 Home Ec. Club 465 Home Economics, Scliool of 66 Honor Societies 301 Hort. Club 472 1 louse Clubs 419 I Industrial Arts Club 476 Industrial Journalism, Department of 77 Interfraternity Council 418 J Juniors 139 Officers 140 Committees 141 K Page Kai ' I ' al 428 Kappa Alpha Thcta 330 Kappa Delta Sigma 388 Kappa Psi 358 Kappa Sigma 362 Kappa Thcta Rho 390 L Lambda Chi .Alpha 370 Lambda Phi Lambda 307 L ' Amitic 446 Library 72 Lincolnian Club 483 Lyceum 484 M Madrigal Club 281 Mandolin Club 283 Masonic Club 478 Miami Club 433 Military Department 69, 285 Miners Club 460 Mines, School of 68 Minor Sports 209 Music, School of 76, 277 o O. A. C. Co-op 86 O. A. C. Directory 253 Omega Upsilon 392 Omicron X ' u 310 Orange Owl 252 Oregon Countryman 254 Orchestra 279 P Pan-I lellenic 35 Pharmaceutical Association 456 Pharmacy Grad. Class 486 Pharmacy, School of 75 Phi Delta Thcta 376 Phi Gamma Delta 386 Phi Sigma Kappa 382 Phi Thcta Kappa 305 Philion Club 448 Physical Education Club 225 Physical Education, Men 7 ' Physical Education, Women 70 Pi Hela Phi 326 543 GENERAL INDEX— Continued P Page Pi Kappa Alpha 380 Poling Hall 43 1 Poultry Club 475 President Kerr 58 Psi Chi. . 414 Publications 245 R Rainier Club 426 Rho Chi 322 s Satire 487 Scabbard and Blade 314 Scenic Oregon 5 Scribe 309 Seniors 89 Officers 162 Committees 91 Shakopean Society 482 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 360 Sigma Chi 368 Sigma Delta Chi 308 Sigma Gamma 406 Sigma Kappa 334 Sigma Xu 372 Sigma Phi Epsilon 374 Sigma Tau 306 Snell Hall 440 Soccer 212 Society of American Military Engineers 461 Soils Improvement Club 473 Sophomores 161 Officers 162 Committees 163 Sororities 323 Square and Compass 424 Stock Judging Team 470 Student Assembly 88 Student Body Officers 82 Student Council 84 Student Engineer 255 Student Union Building 80 Summer School 78 Swimming 213 Intramural 2i6 Varsity 213 Interclass 000 Interclass — Co-ed 229 Varsity — Co-ed 239 T Page Table of Contents 3 Tau Delta 404 Tau Sigma Phi 416 Tennis 210 Varsity — -Co-ed 238 Varsity — Men 208 Theta Chi ' 366 Theta Delta Nu 394 Theta Nu Phi 412 Track 203 Varsity 203 Freshmen 220 Co-ed 240 Intramural 215 V Varsity O Association 222 Varsity O Women 232 Vigilance Committee 479 Vocational Education, School of 74 Volley Ball 228 w Waldo Hall 445 Wastina Club 434 Wauna Club 449 Who ' s Who 241 Willamette Club 436 Winena Club 450 Withycombe Club 469 Women ' s Athletic Association 226 Women ' s League 454 Wrestling 193 Varsity 193 Freshmen 219 X Xantippe Club 447 Xi Beta 348 Xi Sigma Pi 317 Y Yell Leaders 186 Y. M. C. A 453 Y. W. C. A 452 z Zeta Kappa Psi 318 Zeta Tau Alpha 350 S4I Portrait Index A Pago Aalvik. R. . . I 149 Abbett, V 397 Abbott, K. V 305 Abraham, G. B 142-306-3 12 Abraham, J. T 92-314-375-453-4H5 Abraham, R. L 92-359-485 Ackley, K. J 142-251-254 Adams, J. A 92-399 Adams, O. M 439 Adamson, J. W 142-256-419 Adamson, M. S 334-446 Aikins, E 92-306 Albaugh, R. 429 Albert, A. 1 92-306-312-383 Albright. G. F U2-359-4«5 Aldrich, H. B 142 Aldrich. R 4-i9 Aidrup, E. W 142 Alexander, F 92-353 Alexander, H 365 Alexander, J. B 81 82-83-84-92-244- 302-307-393 Alexander. M ' 42-347 Alexander, R. E 84-320-393 Alexander, V. M 142-353 Aliana, .[ 142 Allen. B 377 Allen. I,. L 361 Allen. P. N 391 Alk-n. S. S 142-256 Allen. T. C 391 Alliscn. A. C 417 Allison. C. K 387 Ah.r, H. M 92-371 Altman. j. W 417 Amiek. r. B 327 Anderson. CO i42-359-4«5 Anderson, K. B 92-232-305-331 Anderson, E. F 93-232-310-349-452 Anderson, V.. T. 92-302-305-33 i-35 ' -452 Anderson, V 359 Anderson. K 361 Anderson, 1 4 ' Anderson, E. A 339-449 Page Anderson. L. E 447 Anderson, I. J 93-447 Anderson, M. L 329-449 Anderson, O 311 Anderson, O. G 93 Anderson. R. E 379 Anderson. R. E 93 Andres, F. E 142-385 Andresen, H 329 Andrews. C. L 93-307-312 Andrews, H 413 Andriis. F. L 409 Angler. E. B 142-383 Angle, F. C 93-373 Anstensen, B 353 Anstey, E 349 Anthony, CD 166-429 Apostolides, C 142 Appelgrcn. F 42-377 Archibald, C 389 Archibald, G 93-381 Archibald, R 142-389 Arciaga, A 142 Areola, C 93 Arnoldiis, A 93-437 439 Armstrong. J. A 142-397 Armstrong, J. R 93-4OI Asbury, L 142-443 Asher, A.¥. 94-425 Austin, K. B 409 AveriH, L 142 Avey, J. A 142-371 Ayres, P. H 427 Azevedo, E 439-433 B Babb, B. (;. , Bahcock. A. . . BaJura, C. J . Ba k-y, A. W . Bailey, H Ballcy.J.P... Bailey, M. P. . Bain. I). B. . 04- .142- 94-304- 316-387 325-356 311-411 142 60 407 142-270-425 04-439 Page Baines, J. R 409 Baird, F; J 401 Baisch, 433 Baker, B. R 389 Baker. E.K 373 Baker, H 446 Baker. H. S 377 Raker, J 434 Haker, L , 37 Baker, Lucile G 446 Baker, T. C 94-395 Baker. W.J 371 Ball. H 142-452 Ball. L. C 311 Ballf, H. M 441 Ballf, M. M 441 Bamford, R. R 333-4SO Banata, R. E 449 Barbur, EM 347 Barhyte, C E 142-315-351 Barlow, G. M 94-443 Barnes, E. -. 255-270 Barnett. A. C 427 Barrett. H. C 94-446 Barrett, L. D 359 Barrow, V. H 359-485 Barth, G. G 339 Bartholomy, I. I42-432 Barthoiomy, O. C 432 Bartlett, R. R 359 Barton, W. C 142-425 Bashar, M. G 447 Batchelder. E 167-403 Bauer. B. H 369 Bauer. M. E 142-333 Baucom. B. M 429 Baumgartner, J. A 94-423 Baxter, T. F 94-429 Baybrook, H. W 142-429-432 Baylcy, K 329 Baync, A. E 359 Bayne, M. E. . 82-83-94-232-244-315-337 Beatie. J.M 251-385 Beagle. C. K 95-319 Beakcy, J 143-248-415 54 PORTRAIT INDEX— Continued Page Beats, O. K 95 Bean, C 432 Bean, D 34 Beaty, E. B 379 Bcatty, O. R 95 Becker, F 95 ' 455 Beckett, E. M 143-339 Beckley, W. C 381 Bedynek, J 143 Beebe, Bel va E 44 1 Beeler. B. G 95-442 Begg. R. E 143-391 Begue. P 419 Behnke, F. G 251-387 Behrens. A. M 143-248-441 Belknap, J 306-3 1 2 Bell, C. V 3S3 Bell, H. E 143-247-375 Bell, J. D 95 Bell.V. M 321 Belt, N. M 448 Belt, Wm 95-425 Bemis, A 448 Benedict, W 143-419 Benedict, Wm. R 95-429 Bennett. R. H 379 Benson, Esther 167-331 Benson, F 95-305-442-454 Berg, E 445-448 Berg, H 35I-4SO Bergsvik, L 143-367 Bernst, E. C 423 Berisch, M. M 353 Best, C. A 96 Best, G. D 143-371 Betts, K 166 Beiell, J. A 64-304-311-371 Biederman, W. J 96-429 Biegel, E 96-312 Biehn, F. G 345 Billsborrbw, E. C 389 Bilyeu, B. L 485 Bilyeu, L. R 371 Bimrose, F 442 Bingham, J. W 141-143-247-391 Bishop, L. J 409 Bitney, K. A 334 Bixby, J. S 96-314-434-453 Bjorquist. C. H 434 Blackburn, F. M 143-347 Page Blackstone, P. W 399 Blackwell, E 143-232-443 Blaesing, W I43-248-369 Blake, D. M 143-247-329-356 Blake. H 363 Blaker, T. D 447 Blakley, L. L 379 Blakeley, R. R 439 Blankevoort. A 427 Blodgett, J. C. 359 Blue, A. W 434 Bochsler, H. D. . . ! 427 Boegli, W. C 435 Bogie, D. L 96-375 Bolger, H. J 449 Boling, L 143 Bollam, D. V 45© Bond, G. T 447 Bond, M. E 143-450 Bond, T. E 349-448 Bone, W. N 393 Bonebrake, D 423 Bonesteele, G 325 Bonney, L. L 143-365 Bonney, M. F 349 Boone, 1 143-369 Boone, M 270 Booster. W. H 143-361 Booth, G. C 255-413 Borgeson, A. A 95-361-485 Borror, D! E 267-375 Bosse, J. R 373 Bowman, A. L 143-327 Bowman, C. S 413 Boyce, E 435 Boyd, K. A 425 Boykin, B 361 Boyle, C. L 413 Boyles, H. L 143-361 Bozarth, L. E 143-407 Bracher, F. G 391 Brady, J. M 143 Brandt, P. M 425 Bratney, R. L 334 Braun, W 143-361 Bremner, A 373 Brewer, W. E 443 Bressler, W 270-438 Bricker, E. E 143-306-312 Bridges, W 427 Page Briedwell, H 3 29 Bright, B 96-305-331 Brltt, G. M 395 Britt, L. J 375 Broders, C 96-369 Broderson, N. E 337 Broderson, R 371 Bromberg, R. L 447 Brosi, H. M 351 Brown, C. G 397 Brown, G. A 91-96-304-308-418 Brown, L. S 403 Brown, M. C 334 Brown, N 143-306-41 1-417 Brown, O. E 399 Brown, R. F 409 Brown, T. R 251-401 Brown, W. S 411 Brownjohn, B 363 Broyles, H. J 333 Bruce, E. S ■ . . 401 Bruce, S 96-446 Brucher, O. P 248-325 Brugger, M 254-381 Brumbaugh, M 143-333 Bryan. F. H 363 Bryant, R 325 Buchanan, C 87 Buchanan, R. E 143-321-341 Bugbee, S. K 143 Bullen, C. A 270-363 Bump, C. A ' 1 43 Bunnelle, D. H 97-310-343-356 Bunnelle, L 343 Buono, R 401 Burchell, H 305 Burden, F. E 143-327 Burgess, R 369 Burkhart, M 331 Burkhart. R. C 140-143-379 Burnaugh, S 399 Burnaugh, S. L 87 Burr, E. W 82-83-361 Burright, G. 393 Burroughs, J 375 Bursell, H 383 Bursell, K 401 Burtner, J 97-254-302-316-397 Burton, A 391 Burton, D 331-444 543 PORTRAIT IKDEX— Continued Page Burya. F 401 Bush, D. L 262-266-4,43 Butler, M. M 446 Butler, V. M 371 But ,, K R2-97-250-320-395 Buxton. O 97-365 Buxton. P. T 385 Byrd, M. L 97-434 4 5 Cairns, T 429 Catbreath, H 144-247-337 Caldwell, S. K 97-307-312-407 Caldwell. W 144-431-435 Calkins, CM 97-442 Calkins, Estella 343 Calkins, E 347 Callahan, I. B 355 Callawaj . J 434 Callihan, J 359 Cameron, A 325-446 Cameron. O 41 1 Campbell, C 97-397 Campbell. J 427 Campbell. M. C 389 Campion, E 333 Cannavina, A 256-419 Card, H 3 29 Card, H.J 144-377-453 Carliarl. R 361 Carlsen. C 97-417 Carlson. S 449 Carmichael, M 345 Carninc. D 441 Carpenter, B. W : 144-397 Carroll. A 144-247-345 Carson. C. C 98-407 Carter. C. C 403 Carter, 11. C 98-403 Carter. M 329 Carter. P. V 44-333 Carter. T, L 419 Case, C. B 449 Case, K. T 367 Case, 1 144 Case, M. ' 1 44 ) Case, M. ' [44-341 Case, P. C 383 Page Casey, M 442 Castle, E. E 144-443-485 Casto, J. H 409 Cavanaugh E 34 Cavin, E L 144 Chaffee, D. L 144 Chambers, B. G 97-251 Chambers, M. H 389 Chamberlain, O. B 375 Charleston, G. S 144-41 1 Cheeld, C. M 411 Chenoweth, J 98-435 Chesser, A 98 Chindgren, R 144- 1.3 I -434 Chrisman, H. F 144-248 Christiansen, C 84-162-377 Christensen, F 144-3 14-435 Christiansen, M 439 Christianson, A. B 144-397 Christiansen, H 417 Chrom -, R 444 Chu, J. S 9S Church, J. E 361 Churchill. J. A 60 Clark. E. B 389 Clark, E. L 144-407 Clark, E. W. . .144-248-259-305-318-353 Clark, F. W 144 l; ' rk. J. 1 355-449 Clark, E. P 41 1-450 Clark, R. R 3S1 Clark, S. B 353 Clark, W. E 266-415 Clarke, A. V 450 Clary, S. L 444 Clayton, J. W 399 Cleaver, H. M 144-429 Clements, G. R 367 Clinton. S. H 345 Clodfelter, D. 1 98-359-485 Clough. F. H 98-314-389 Cobbledick, E 347 Coburn. . . P 144-435 Cockerline. D 333 Cocks, K. A 70-225-315-351 Coe. F. M 98-411 CofTcy, I . W 401 Colhn. M. K 448 Cole, Hazel 98-329-356 Cole. Helen 98-329 Page Cole, T. 263-3 27-448 Coleman. P. E 385 Coleman, R. B 443 Coleman, R. 385 Coles, E. W 99 Collver, C. A 397 Collver, V. W 397 Colwell, E. T. .91-99-243-302-304-308-361 Colwell, R. M 99-361 Combs, A. W 99 Cornish, X. H 86-304 Compton, M. A 144-379 Condon, G. B 144-247-270-387 Conklin, R. P 99-256-317-365 Conley, E. D 99 Conner, A. G 144 Connett, D. B 99 Conroy, J. R 99-232-315-349 Cook, C.J 1 49-405 Cook. L. L 99-387 Cook, M 415 Cooley, E. R 99-254-429 Cooley, L. A 82-90-100-244-385 Coon, J. M 144-41 1 Cooper, C. E 407 Copple, E. P 144-247-399 Corbet t. O. W 144-359 Cordley. A. B 63-377 Cordley, D. M 333 Cornelius, H 446 Cornutt. M 347 Cornwall. T. M 60 Corrie, J. Q 100-264-270-379-418 Coshow. G. H 359 Couch. W 334-356 Coupcr. G 251-320-405 Covell, G. A 65 Covell. K 144-248-255-306-375-418 Cowgill. E 450 Cowgill, T 433 Cowgill, T. G 144-373 Coy, B. E 447 Coyucr, E. L 393 Coyner. M. E IOO-393 Coyner, ' . T 393 Cox, C. W 407 Cram. i). D 145-246-331 Cramer. V 339 Crandall. K. W 144-405 Crane, N 145-367 544 PORTRAIT I ' DEX— Continued Page Crim, R. F 100-306-373 Cronk, H 4 3 Craven. R 399 Crawford, E 100-442 Crawford, H. H 100 Crawford, T. H 60 Cressy, W. E 383 Crisell, A 363 CroUant, A I45 Crout, J. S 100-373 Crow, G 100-369 Cummins, C. D. 140-145-248-255-306-389 Cummins, H. G 407 Cunningham, 1 145-248-270-329 Cupper, P. A 87 Curran, W. A 435 Currin, V. F 337 Curtis, A. E 100-305-325 Cusack, M. C 100-251-254-309 D Dahl, E 101-310-337 Dake, I. C 145-363 Daniels. T. N 145-413 Darby, C. H 145-255-306-367 Darling, 1 455 Daus, R. K 327 Davis, A. E 253-403 Davis, A. K 309 Davis, B 145-444 Davis, B. C 432 Davis, F. R 387 Davis, H 101 Davis, H. L 347 Davis, R. L 448 Davis, R. W 377 Davis, W. E 425 Davis. W. K 85- 101-145-244-302-304-308-395 Dawson, F. W 145-453 Dawson. M 443 Day. D 101-413 Day. 1 145-377 Dean. F C 145 Dean. P. M 397 Deane. L 253-327 Deane, W. R 3 5 Deaver. M 347 Page Deckcbach, F. G 320-363-418 Dedman. C. C 397 Deets. J 395 Deggendorfer, A. J 145-389 Deggendorfer. T. G 101-389 Deichman. C 403 Deiwert. B 145-248-355-452 Delphey. C. C 101-316-383 De Macedo. W 101-251-308-316-381 Penman, L. M 145-443 Dennis, B 40S Dentler, J 145-377 Dentler, J. 1 337 Denton, E. E 447 Derthick, L 41 1-485 DeSart, E 383 Devins, K 415 Dewson, D 145-312 Dexter, R. R 101-361 Dhawn, J.N 145-430 Diamond, D 349-446 Dick, B. G 145 Dick, P. L 145-247-331 Dickey, P. C 101-260-397 Dickerson, D. H 411 Dickinson, C. T 101 Dickinson, U 102-345 Dickson, I. R 102-306 Dickson. R. E 407 Dickson. R. S 371 Dietlein. 439 Dilberger. H. A 102-409 Dilley. H. W 102-306-3 1 2-418 Dinsmore, J. 405 Dixon, E. W 141-145-306-401 Doane, E. G 369 Dobell, B. E 375 Dobell, W. E 145-355 Dobbin, F. H 359 Dobbs. H. C 102-409 Doering. E 145-425 Dolph. B. A 361 Dolton, H. B 145-377-434 Donaca. N 305 Donaldson, J. M 102-375 Doran, C. R 102-417 Dormer, D. W 102-417 Dorn, R 327 Downing, F. M 439 Downing, H. G 439 Page Dowsett. G. L 145-246-251-254-341 Drake. F. A 435 Dregnie. E. B 419 Drew. H. D 102-397-453 Druschel. M. D. . . . 141-145-247-270-334 Dubach. U. G 83-304-375-444 Dubiver. M. F 145-485 Due. P. A 433 Duffy, M. D 102-387 Duncan, C. W 103-361 Duncan. G. A 103-317-381 Duncan. L. E 435 Duncan, R 359 Dunavan. D 145-247 Dunham, M. W 103-425 Dunne, D. A 333 Du Priest, J. R 145 Durbin, F 377 Durbin, M. H 145-399 Durst. J. J 393 Dutt, G. A 379 Duvall. G. E 343-438 Dyer. J 103-307-377 Dykstra. F 103-432 Eade. L. S 375 Eads. E V 446 Fames. D 1 46 Echenbach, E. L 449 Eckern, A 385 Eckelman 435 Eddy, D.J 333 Edwards, F. M 103-146-316-375 Edwards, L 393 Edwards, M. L : 247 Effinger, F. L 331 Eggleston, F. L 103 Eggleston, R 397 Eikelman, E. C 387 Eilertson, J 447 Ekstrom, A. L 103-405 Elbert, G 103 Elgin. H . .. 331 Elliott. J. L 103 Ellis. G. G 146-262-266-442 Ellis. J. D 104-405 Ellis, L. D 104-449 S4S PORTRAIT INDEX— Continued Page Ellis, L. W 48s Ellis, W. R 104-306-312-409 Elmer, K. D 146-339 Elmore, J. C 146-423 Elmore, P 146-246-307-312-423 Emmel, R. C 104 Enghouse, C 146 English, F. A 104 English, G. M 339-446 Enschede, M. H 37s Erickson, C. A 146-399 Erickson, J. R 146-270-371 Erickson, W. S 104-434 Erwin, D. B 146-415 Escallier, A. F 397 Eslinger, H 104-344 Etchells. W. A 146-409 Evans, M. A 447 Everhart, R. M 439 F.wing, R 435 Ezzell, M. A 104-316 Fall, D. A 369 Farlow, L. H 146-485 Farra, E. M 163-391 F ' arrington, J. . ' M9 Faiicett, P. H 146-379 Faucett, R. L 379 Faruqui, M. A 143-430 Feike. .Mice 310-339 Feike, v. 146-247-339 Fcike, Z B7-309 Fendall. K 303 Fendall, L. F. 339 Fenstermacher, H . . ; 104-367 Ferguson, C. K 4H5 Ferguson, D 343-356 Ferguson, J 383 Ferguson, M 146-448 Ferrier, W. K 104-401 F ' ette, L 225 Finch, A. H 429 Fischer, 1 . V. 146-256-419 F ' ischer, F. J 349-450 Fish, E. H 146-379 Fisher, C. H 375 Fisher, J. N 375 Page Fitzgerald, J. E 375 Flagg, L. M 425 Flaherty, R. A 146 Fletcher, M 351 Flinn, H. J 146-247-329 Flagg, L. M 146 Floyd, B. F 449 Floyd, R. F 105-435 Fluhrer, L. W 337 Flynn, J. V 417 Foley, M. E 105 Forbes, R. H 146 Forbes, R. W 377 Ford, E. F 373 Ford, Stanley G 375 Forrest, R. T 105-405-418 F ' ors, F. F 146-405 Foster. A 337 Foster, J. J 146-383 Foster, L 337 Fouch, G. 432 Fowler, J. L 359 Fowler, M. E 146-441 Fowler, T.H 353 Franklin 146 Frantz, J. D 105-306-312-391 Fredell, H. G 146-247-361 Freeburg, R. F ' 395 Freeman, F. F 379 Freeman, G. M 345 French, H 146-334 Froome, K 105-329 Frye, C. W 401 Frye, H 448 Fuller, C. R 140-146-248-251-367 Fulton, F;. C s 379 Fulton, J 313 Fulton, Robert 365 Fulton, R. A 379 Furness, M.J 393 Gabel, H. T 359 Ganoe, D. J 105-363 Garber, R. C 140-391 Gardiner, F. 417 Cjardncr, E. A 146-41 1 Gardner, R 146 Page Garfield, C. C 351 Garhardt, M 117-377 Garman, J. C 307-407 Gaskins, V. F 76 Geertsen, G 393 Geffin, A 411 Geiberger, E. A . 105-443 Geibergcr, R.C 413 Gemmell, M. E 341 Genoe, E. B 337 Gerhart, C. P 413 Gerhan, M .■ 147-413 Gex, J 369 Gibson, . ' . S 147 Gibson, J. M 405 Gibson, R. C 393 Giebisch, G 105-387 Giffin, B 367 Giffin, F. L 321-343 Gill, A. T 147-377 Gill, E. L 147-377 Gill, H 415 Gill, H. D 105 Gill, J 106-343 Gill, M 147-331 Gillam, H. P 106-405 Gilbert, F. P... .; 438 Gilkerson, W 146-41 1 Gilstrap, C 147-485 Gindcr, P. E 395 Girton, R. E 343 , Gist, F. L 106-417 Gist, L G 447 Givan, F. A 106 Glascock. E. M 433 Glassey, T 147-433 Gnose, 1 361 Gnose, J. P 36 ' Gochiiour, L 373 Goddard, M 1(7-327 Goetz. C. R 393 Golden, V. T 147-415 Goldrainer, J. C 361 Goldstaub, J 106-232-315-347 Goldthwaite, M 325-4t9 Goff, 1 147-45S Gooch, W 147-248-365 Good, H. D 369 Good, Merrill 86-243-259-314-415 Good, M. R 90-1O6-307-3 19-427 546 PORTRAIT INDEX— Continued Page Goodak, K 147-397 Goodale, R 106-397 Goodman, J 411 Goodrich, E 147-448 Gordcn, F 449 Gordcn, R. R 389 Gorham, V 345 Gorman, J 363 Gosslin, P 395 Goudy, E. R 147-268 Gould, M 441 Graf, S. H 306 Graff, A 147 Gradon,F..82-S3-l47-242-248-25 1-309-325 Gracf, J 248-251-397 Gram, H. M 147-441 Grasshorn, W. M 361 Graves, G. D 147-248-387 Graves, H. R 147 Graves, R. F .90-106-250-253-304-308-385 Gray, J. C 106-260-307-319-320-393 Gray, Robert 381 Gray, R. W 429 Greene, Florence 443 Greene, Forrest 106-147 Griffith, E. S 391 Gregory, A 363 Gribben, F 341 Grider, E. E 107-311-371 Grider, Ewel 399 Griffee, H 166 Griffin, E 147 Griffith, L. J 39l Grimshaw, J 440 Grove, C 107 Grove, M 107-367 Groves, H 248-393 Grubbc, Mrs. L 107 Grugett, M 343 Guerbcr, R. F 41 1 Gunter, M 415 H Hadley. R. A 84-140-147-248-363 Hager, E. C 147-440-441 Hahn, A. M 107 Hahn, R. M 107 Haines, D. 1 448 Page Hale, M. P 411 Hale, R.I 147 Hall. D 343-438 Hall, F. D 411 Hall. H. A 107-341 Hall, J. H 107-253-270-387-418 Hall, L 147-415 Hall, R. F 107-429 Hall. S. B 87 Halversen, W. H 405 Hamill, R 90-107-251-306-415 Hamilton, A. M 405 Hamilton, R. F 308 Hammatt, R 385 Hammersley. W 147 Hankins, B 447 Hankins, H 413 Hanlon, J 407 Hann, E 147-447 Hann, J 434 Hann, R 337 Hansen, B 447 Hauser, K 401 Hardie, A 108 Harding, M 47-247-333-356 Hardy, J 147-449 Harlocker. F 147-267-405 Harraan, M. E 439 Harnisch, H 108 Haroldson, A 341 Harper, M I47 Harris, L 90- 108-244-251-270-302-305-309-329 Harris, Mildred 343 Harris, Milton 411 Hart. A 434 Hart, E 397 Hart, V 359 Hartley, G . 334-446 Hartzell. J 327 Harvey, A 148-371 Harvey, E. M 303 Harvey, R 147-232-247-251-441 Harvlson. T 108-270-345 Hasbrouck, E 361 Haskell. E 108 Haslem. W 108-253-399 Hathaway, R 108-387 Haugland, M 446 Hawke, K 427 Page Hawkes. H 148-446 Hawley, A 35 1 Hawley. C 148-385 Hawley, C. L 60 Hawley, L. G 148-429 Hawley. T 385 Hawn, A 403 Hayden. H. M 393 Hayden. R 379 Hayes, Delbert 255-401 Hayes, Dora 148-446 Haynes, J 108-427 Haynes. M 148-381 Haynes. R 148 Hearn, B 108-253-427 Hearn, M 108-334 Heath, E 148 Heath. G 401 Hedges, F 423 Heilig, J 435 Heilman, E. D 148 Heimbach. E 435 Helgresson, N 341 Hellerich, G ' 425 Helmer, L 148-247-251-509-325 Henderson, D 381 Henderson, F 345 Henderson, J 393 Henderson, M 409 Henderson, V 148 Henderson. W 148-248-387 Hendrickson. Z 339 Heughan, V 373 Herbert, W 417 Hering, J. C 373 Herman, E 148-363 Hesgard, R 353 Heslin, J 148-405 Hcston, A 141-148-248-403 Hewitt. G. E 359 Hewitt, O 109-337-485 Hewitt, T 109-377 Heyden. H 375 Hiatt, H 413 Hicking, M 148-393-485 Hicking. V 113-393-485 Hickok, C 265-268-3 19-427 Higby, W 148-425 Hildebrand, C 347 Hildebrand, R 365 547 PORTRAIT INDEX— Contmued Page Hill, F 403 Hill, R 325-439 Hillis. W 389 Hillstrom, A 371 HiUstrom, R 371 Hinman, J 25 -377 Hitzler, B 148 Hixson, A 363 Hixson, R 109-148-248-397 Hjelte, M 109-244-381 Hjertaas, R 225-3 15-337 Hobart, A 109-251-310-339 Hobart, T 251-389 Hobbs. E. C 387 Hodecker, F. J. 148-248-306-313-320-403 Hoeflein, T 109-339 Hoffman, H 448 Hoffman. 109-448 Hogg. R 109-303-3 16 Hohl, 148-432 Holbrook. C 148-375 Holden, D. L 369 Holdridge, L 447 Holgate, L 148-434 Hollinger, M 84-90-304-3S5-418 Holliiigsworth. K. B 373 Hollinshead, I, 333 Hollman, H 389-485 Holjoway, R 327 Holm, F 325 Holman, F, 109-341-356 Holmquist, D 148-387 Holtgren, C 148 Holtgreve, A 148-405 Homedew, L ... 148-442 Hongell, G 110-306-379 Hopper. R 1 10-312-371 Hoopes, B 339-446 Hootan. A 148-399 Hoover, T 393 Harnldson, A 340 Hopkins, I, 1 10-485 Hopping, G 148-381 Horn, F. 148-401 Horner. J. H 425 Horner. S 32 i ' rnc. (; 334-438 Horstuian. C. J 369 Hout, 1 148-345 Howard. V.. A 379 Page Howard, E. C 37 Howard, F. L 419 Howard, J. H 381 Howe, J. W 148-248-254-429 Howser. J. J 359 Hoy, E. A. 149-248-251-255-307-308-395 Hubbs, D 163-337 Hubbard, C. W 359 Hubbard, K. F 371 Hubbard, N 149-33 1 Huber, H. V 485 Hudson, P 413 Hughes, D 443 Hughes, H 383 Hughes, L. R 391 Hughey, L. C 432 Hughson, E. 1 110-310-339 Hukill, W no Humes, C 439 Humfeld, H 1 10-379 Humfeld, J 411 Humfeld, M 149-233-334 Humphrey, F 345 Humphrey, Fred . . . 1 10-304-31 1-397-453 Humphrey, M 343-439 Humphreys, G 1 10-325 Humphries, G 149-343 Hunstock, P 1 10 Hunter, K. M 149-387-485 Huntington, S 110-445-448 Huntington, V 325 Hurd, B 334 Hurd, Clarence 1 II-314 Hurd. C. T 255-3 1 - Husby, E u 1-389 Huseth, E 111-355 Hutchinson, J 351-448 Hutchinson, R 149 Hutton, B 375-453 Huxtable, E 449 Hylander, G. 84-90-1 11-304-31 1-383-418 Hylton, V 149-442 I lliidgc, H 325-43« Immcl. H 111-351 Ingalls, W 337 Ireland. M 111 33 7-3 56 Page Irvine, P 363 Irwin. B 439 Isbister, J 448 J Jackson, E 149 Jackson, D in Jackson, W. C 409 Jacobs, G 251-270-329 Jacobson, E H9-353 James. H. L 485 James. L 355-448 James, R 361 Jamieson. V 149 Jankowsky, G. H 41 1-419 Jardine, J. T 78-303 Jarvis, J 149 Jarman, B. A 149-445-446 Jenkins, G 381 Jenkins, J 450 Jenkins, V 162-163-381 Jennings, H 339 Jennings, M 339 Jennings. R 1 1 1-307-373-418 Jennings, V 447 Jenner, G 149-251-379 Jensen, A 365 Jensen, 1 444 Jensen, L 149 Jensen, M 149 Jensen, W 381 Jensen, W 367 Jerauld, H 149-413 Jessup, L 1 ! I -347 Jessup, 149-247-377 Johnson, A ' 49-371 Johnson, Albert 371 Johnson, Arthur 1 II-391 Johnson, Arthur 24-149-341-397 Johnson, Bertha 450 Johnson, C 11 2-304-363 Johnson, Charles 83 Johnson, D 149-365 Johnson, E 409 Johnson, Elmer 427 Johnson. I ' sther 447 Johnson, F 149-248-377 Jolinson. Farris 405 548 PORTRAIT IKDEX— Continued Page Johnson, Fletcher 166-377 Johnson. G 318-325-442 Johnson, H 149-441 Johnson, Harold 365 Johnson, Harold 427 Johnson, Helen 112-353-442 Johnson, Herbert 383 Johnson, Hubert 399 Johnson, H. W 112 Johnson, Lester 1 12-417 Johnson, Lois 149-485 Johnson. Lola 149-355-442 Johnson, M 359 Johnson, Mabel 438 Johnson, Margaret 112 Johnson, P 361 Johnson, Ray 112-485 Johnson, R. G 84- 140- 149-3 16 Johnson, Robert 149-393 Johnson, Rudolph 371 Johnson, Russell 485 Johnson, V 44 Johnson, V 149-247-341-397-448 Johnson. Victor 11 2-149-365 lohnson, Vivian 325 Johnson, W 149-375 Johnson, Wanda 327 Johnson, W ' infield 255 Jones, Anne 325 Jones, D. C 112 Jones, H. A 149-247-325 Jones, James I49 303 Jones. P. W 359 Jones, R 1 12-431-432 Jones, Rolland 387 Jones, Thomas 383 Joost, G 149-255-306 Joseph, D 423 Joughin, C. E 267-41 1 Joy. E 251-325-438 Joy, M 140-150-242-247-329 Junor, H 444 K Kaddcrly, W 83 Kahic, C 369 Kain, W I13-369-418 Kammerer, A. H 1 13-150 Page Kantor, P 113 Karlson. Ann 347 Karlson, E 113 Kaseberg. L 413 Kasberger. J 303 Keating, L 385 Kearns, E 433 Kearney, J 150-409 Kellas, A. M 413 Keller, I. L 1 50 Keller, 150-334 Keller, P. .1 373 Keller, R.J 113 Kelley, F 1 13-251-252-308-320-395 Kelly. V. C 1 13-391 Kelsey, H 150 Keltner, P. A 375 Kennedy, - 450 Kennedy, B 377 Kennedy, J. J 150-255-403 Kennedy, R 325-449 Kenyon, E. C 141-150-247-397 Keppinger, J 399 Keppinger, U. A ' 50-399 Kerr, C 150-419 Kerr, R. M 267-375 Kerr, W.J 58-379 Kerrick, J. C 375 Kessi, W. A 113-270-315-319 Kettner, R. V 150-247-255-423 Keyes, M. E 150-417 Keys, R. W 113 Keyt, L 1 14-442 Kidder, . . K 150-442 Kidder. R. B 114 Kiger, M 150-331 Kimball, E. L 1 14-304-3 1 1-375 Kimmel, J 114-425 Kincaid, M. G 114-391 King, E. M 114-441 King, F. K 114 Kingsley, E. F 391 Kinsey, M. E 375 Kirkwood, E. G 415 Kirkpatrick, H 1 14-306 Kiser, H.J 425 Kitlredge, M 351 Kittredge, 150 Kizer, M. P 114-434 Kizer, V 353 Page Klein, -A 361 Klockars, G 341-449 Knapp, M. C 150-379 Knapp. W 405 Knauf, W. J ' . 419 Knickerbocker. C 162-437-438 Knips, H 349 Knoll, P 114-260-264-304-319-371 Knox, F 150 Knox, S 391 Knuppenburg, 1 85-150-243-343 Koeppen, .A 115-252-308-320-403-485 Kohlhagen. F 115-337-441 Kolkana, J 361 Komm, .X 11 5-305-339 Koons, L 150-381 Koontz, R. M 371 Koppes, J 329-450 Kotkam, R 371 Kozer, S. A 60 Kreitzer. W 391 Kreiger, P 393 Kriesel. R 375 Kroeger. A.¥ 13-415 Krueger. H.L 115 Kuehn, M. L 329 Kuhn, R. G 411 Kung, S. L US Kuster, K. F 409 Kyser, R 361 La Bare, L. W 399 Lacey, E. M 439 Lacey, M. I 439 Lacy, F. B 377 La Dow, G. C 367 Lagus, L. W 435 Lahti, S. 1 435 Laird, F. M 1 1 5-270-302-339 Laird, G. L 115-307-417 Lake, D. E 1 50-347 Lambert, H. F 115-441 Lambert, M. . 115-331 Lamborn, J. E 150-413-443 La Mar, C 351 Lamont, C 3 29-450 Lamson, F. A 150 549 PORTRAIT IXDEX— Continued Pase I.aiKc. C. S 150-427 Lance. ¥. B 1 16-397 I.anci-, H. L 116-485 Lane, C ' l. F 401 Lane, H, D 150 Lane, R. C 163-331-454 Lapluam, L 341 Larpe. L. 1 417 Larsen. P, I 253-329 l,aLider, F. D 429 Laurence, D. C 166-377 Lawrence, W, W 429 Lawson, James K 150-367 Lawson, V, .A 361 Leaf. . 383 Leaf. R. C 383 Leander. K 343 Lechner. E. . 1 16-433 Lee. C, P 377 Lee, H 438 I.eep, R, W 150 Le Fevere, N. H 393 Lehman. O. H 116 Lehy, V 403 Leishman. L, K 361 Leiand, L 439 Lemon, K. B 304-31 r-3 19-395 Leonard, H. M 449 Leonard. R 116-307-415 Lewis. A 444 Lewis, H. P. . . . l50-242-246-320-3 )5-4i« Lewis, L, M 72-31S-355 Lewis. R 377 Lewis. W. ' K 365 Liddell, VV 379 Lindberg, CM 434 Lindbcrp, F. R 116 Lindlierg, R 150-341 Lines, R. I ' . 150-349 Linkl.iter, D 150-331 Linton, !■;. a 116 Litlle, (; 116-411 Little, M. K 349 Livingston, y. 6[ I,ivlnf. ' Ston. R, S 150-387 Livingstone, U. C 415 Li .l erg, CM 417 Loccy. P, P 151 242-302-304-377 Lt.yan, CM I 16-253-327 Logan, M. F; 327 Page Locke. F . G 363 Lockwood. B 331 Lofland. .A. M 419 Loomba. S. D 151 Low. C R 91-117-306-367 Looney, F 333 Lowe, . , H 151-307-387 Ix)wes, D. F. 349 Love, L. 1 1 17-254-316-429 Lovegreen, W. D 1 17-256-317-419 Loy, C 399 Loydgrcn, V. F. 353 Lncas, C A 151-425 Lucius, M 333 Luedinghaus. F,. V 151-443 Luedinghaus, 1 151-443 Luehrs, 1 151-351 Lugnet, V 117 Lundberg, H, G 369 Lunn, A 363 Lyans, R, W 365 Lyman, B 39.5-437-439 Lynch, F 117-395 Lyon, R 347-483 M Maberly, S 117-443-452 MacCracken, C 117-307-313-361 MacDonald. G. K 377 Mack, K 405 MacKen .ie, 1 448 MacKenzie, T 399 Madsen. V 371 Magee. R 365 Maggini, F, M 443 Maggini, N 443 Magney, L, . 415 Magnuson, F . A, , 151-247-331 Magnuson, R. W 1 17-3 ' 4-377 Mahon, F, F 448 Mahoney, DM 446 Maki, A. G 399 Malcolm, H, M . . . , 141-151-247-253-329 Malhotar. D, R 430 Mallcry, ' I ' . I) 429 XLd.me, J. II 433 Mandley, H. T 312 Mandley, L, B 117 Page Mandley, W, J 306 Manning, J, B 118 Manning, R, T 434 Marcus, M, E 447 Maris, P. V 77 Marko, R, L 427 Marr, U. B 375 Marrs, 251-438 Marsh, R. H 1 51-401 Marshall, K. . .151-247-251-305-309-351 Marsters, V, B 118-349-356 Martens, H, A 151-391 Martin, E 1 18-342 Martin, H 373 Martin. H. D 151-247-331-356 Martin. J. F 403 Marvin, J 389 Marvin, J. M 1 18-355 Mase, R 118 Masjn, G. S 151 Mason, Martha 333-35 Mason, Morton 361 Mason, R. 1 353 Matabon. A. C 151 Mathews, J 359 Mathews, L. 254 Mathews. L 397 Mathis, E. D 425 Maxwell, R. W 401 May, J. R 393 May. W 118-314-377 Mays, R 339 McAndie, H,H 369 McCain, C 151-365 McCano, H 363 McCart, R 361 McCaw, D 151-251-316-373 McClain, A 363 McCleary, E 409 McClaren, M }H McCool, L 446 McCormick 1 5 McCormick, E 449 McCormick, W. V 1 18-391 McCune, K 118-3S3 McCourt, B 361 McCoy, H 371 McDaniel, H. C 267-369 McDaniel. J 449 McDaniel, K, W 427 PORTRAIT INDEX— Continued Page McDermoth, E 337 McDonald, G. K 86-118-151 McDonald, J 86-151-247-347-356 McDonald, J. A 151-42S McDonald, M 1 18-3 10-334 McDonald, W 435 Mcf achern, R 119-255-306-403 McFadden, Mary l5l-325 455 McFadden, Murius 1 19-361 McGee, L. L 119 McGee. R 119 McGogy, D 345 McGrcal, A 151-251-333 McGuire, C. E 377 Mcintosh, C. J 308 McKay, 1 351-448 McKee, M 413 McKeevcr, R 151-4 7 McKenna, H 1 19-304-387 McKcnzie, D 425 McKenzie, M 343-439 McKinley, J 403 McKinney, H 415 McKinney, R 1 19-306-407 McKinney ,V. 119-1 5 1-253-304-30S-403-418 McLean, A 15 McLean, M 355 McLeod, M 349 Mcl rnon, J 151-361 McMillin, V 337 McMullen, T 140-151-371 McNair, M 446 McNeely, R 119 McNulty, L 119-435 McPherren, P 361 McPherson. A 140-151-248-327 McPherson, W 151-255-306-379 McVey, A. V 1 19-307-3 14-391 Mecklem, K 399 Meinig, A 405 Melis, P 151-317-397 Mende, H 120-379 Mendenhall, F 397 Mercer, Robert 120-399 Mercer, R. A 152 Meredith. J 331 Merklin, C 1 20-260-264-3 19-405 Merrill, F 375 Merritt, E 321 Merryfield, F 120-389 Page Meserve, I 152-331 Mespelt, A 1 20 Messenger, U 434 Metcalf. T 377 Metsker, D 349 Mickelwait. D 3 ' 6-391 Mielke, C 339 Mielke, J 256-363 Miksch, G 411 Milam, A 66 Miles, L 152-367 Miley, J 152-247-385 Miller, A. E 140-365-403 Miller, B. A 152-381 Miller, C 120-319-371 Miller, Ernest 367 Miller, Esta 446 Miller, Everett 84-152-242-247-304 Miller, F 152 Miller, Glenn 152 Miller, Grace 443 Miller, Herman 120-312-306-383 Miller, Horace 120-306-312-383 Miller, 1 1 20-369 Miller, M 334 Miller, P 152 Miller, T 347-356 Miller. V 446 Miller, W 120-310-339-356 Milligan. R 152-387 Mills. F 327 Milne, D 152 Minkler, L 152-369 Misra, D 121-430 Misson, W 152 Misz. D 121-41 1 Mitchell, C. B 247-258-270-319-391 Mitchell, G 371 Mitchell, G. E 405 Mitchell, H 152-407 Mitchell, J 152 Mitchell, L 447 Modesti, B 152 Moe, M 121-411 Monosmith, M. G 121 Monroe, M 152-248-270-363 Montgomery, C 152-385 Montgomery, F 327 Montgomery, J 385 Montgomery, L. S 1 2 1-363 Page Moomaw, H 121-427 Moomaw, J 397 Moore, H 303-395 Moore, J 343 Moore, J. R : 60 Moore, L 447 Moore, M 121-415 Moore, 152-441 Moore, R 448 Moore, W 395 Morback, E 152-347 Morgan. C ' 66 Morgan. G ' 52-419 Morley, E ' 52-455 Morris, . 444 Morris, F 343 Morris. G 343 Morris, H 379 Morris, K 25 -447 Morris, L ' 52-444 Morrison, W 373 Morrow, C. F 359-485 Morse, C 399 Morse, J 381 Morse, L ' 2 ' -379 Moser. ' ' Moses, F ' 5 -334 Moses, G. W 69-284 Moss. B 351 Moss, W 365 Mowat, E ■ ' 52 Mueller, F. C 152-248-369 Mueller, V 1 5 2-248-3 27-3 36 Muir, A 371 Mulkey, L. I ' ' Munger, VV 485 Murdock, K 393 Murray, A 334 Murray, G 122-233-334 Murray, M ' 52-397 Murray, P 152-254-3 ' 6-397 Murton, J 409 Myers, H.G ' 53-38 ' Myers, J 60 Myers, James ' 53 N Nash, R 345-439 Naulty, W 373 5SI PORTRAIT INDEX— Continued Page Necb. J. B 122-365 Xclson, A 153-442 Nelson, H 337 Nelson, O 411 Ncsbit, V 153-447 Nettlclon, H 311-413 Neumann, E 341 Neumann. J 34 ' Newbill, C 432 Newcome. 1 365 Neville, D. J 153-411 Newell, L 439 Newhouse, C 122-417 Newland, M 167-395 Newport, M 153-353-441 Newton, C. K 68-306-317-401 Nichols, A.-. 122 Nicholson, K 122-310-441 Nicholson, T 389 Nick, J 122-417 NicoUe, D 153-447 Nielsen, .Agnes 325 Nielsen, Alice 343 Nilcs. M 153-248-251-325 .Ni. on, R 153 Noble, E 448 Noonan, C ■ . - . 363 Noonan, N 122-397 Noonan, V 122-316-397 Nordgren, 1. 153-248-305-334-356 Nordstrom, K 153-349-356 Norcne, J 122-305-347 Norris. C 448 Norris. R 387 North. H 345 North. V 141-153-242-401 Northcutt. R 434 Nowlin, !■ ' 448 Nusbaum. B 122-441 Nutting. B 123-317-363 o Ollicld. 1 123-253-311-427 Ogdcii. H 153-339-452 Ohlsen. 1 440 Oliver, R 375 Olmsted, (; 405 Olmsted, M 123-325 Page Olsen, H 123 Olson, Harold 123-283 Olson, 1 123-441 Olson, O. N 385 Olson, Ralph 387-41 1 Omta. G 449 OnsdorfF, T 397 Orcutt, D 333 O ' Rourkc. E 379 O ' Rourke. R 153-379 Orser, E 153-441 Ortell, O 365 Osborn, V 86-123-316-385 Osborn, G 377 Ostrom, J 142-153 Ottkc, H 153-434 Overstreet, S 395 Owen, A. 1 435 Owens, J. B 153-389-442 Pace. F. D 415-448 Paddock, E. W 123-254-401-418 Paddock, H. 1 123-254-316-397 Paine, V. V 162-267-375 Painter, W. W 389 Palfrey, E 123-389 Palmer, D. E 124-379 Palme , 1 331 Palmer, l. C, 389 Palmer, T. . 325-448 Palo. C. A 395 Pardee, J. B 371 Parish. MM 349-446 Park, G. J 153-407 Parker, C 321-439 Parker, E 1 24-439 Parker, J. B 385 Parker, J. R 381 Parker, L 409 Parker, 1.. C 124-405 Parker, 1,. E 446 Parkinson, R. 1 1 24-383 Parnin. V. R 153-247-391 Parsons, E. T 407 Parsons. M 425 Partington, C. N 124-371 Patchin, A. W 124 Page Patchin, N 124 Patrick, D 124-253-314-427 Patrick, R. L 153-247-304-367 Paterson, E. N 391 Patterson, D. G 331 Patterson, H. P 153-317-405 Patterson, 153 Pattison, R 349 Patton, L. V 124-379 Paul, W 1 53-397 Pauling, P. D 450 Paulson, A. S 1 24 Payne, B. M 343-439 Payne, L. M . 1 25-243-250-254-309-3 18-334 Payne, V 251 Peabody, M. E 447 Peaper, A 327 Pease, H. I 403 Peat, H. M 125-349 Peavy. D 1 25-377 Peavy, G. W 67-317 Peil, F. E 125 Peirce, M 361 Pemberton, R. B 91-365 Pence, E. L 333 Pentzcr, W. T 125-314-316-427 Perkins, A. B 125-403 Perkins, L. K 397 Perkins, M 367 Perkins, N. A 371 Perry, F 153-345 Perry, G. E 247-391 Perry, H. M IS3-39I Perry, K. C 153-267-361 Perry, K. S 373 Peters, A. B 429 Peters, M. C 439 Peterson, B. 1 251-325 Peterson, E. H 125-337 Peterson, G. F 433 Peterson, H 419 Peterson, O. W 432 Peterson, S. N 125-42S Peterson, W 339 Peterson, W. E 1 25-423 Petite, P. H 125 Pettingill, G 42s Pettersen, A. E 126-425 Pettinger, L 126-329 PfeilTer, D. A ' 434 55-: PORTRAIT INDEX— Continued Page Phillippi, H. D 355 Phillips, D 339 Phillips, D. T 425 Phillips, G. L 365 Phillips, H.N 153 Phillips, T. M 345 Pickard, A. N 153 Pickering, E. E 270-397 Pickett, B. F 126-427 Pierce, A. M 447 Pierce, B. L 345 Pierce, W 126-154-304-39S Pierce, W. M 3-60 Piercy, D. R 448 Plank, C. A 162-327 Plasket, H 485 Piatt, A 418 Piatt, E. D 391 Playle, A. R 393 Plog, E. L 126-446 Plummer, E. W 375 Plurad, F. B 154 Pope, W. M 448 Popham, B. E 154-423 Poole, G. C 134-316-399 Poole, K. C 126-316-399 Pooler, E. L 126-321 Poore, H. T 247-270 Porter, F 485 Porter, J. L 126-359-485 Porter, O 314-365 Porteous, Wm 385 Porterfield, W 141-154-373 Potdar. B 1 26-430 Potter, D. T 425 Potter, G. E 331 Pound, J. C 154 Powell, C.J 154-377 Powell, G. E 126-154-431-435 Powell, N. H 389 Powell, V. A 1 27-306-379 Powers, W. D 379 Poysky, E 153-444 Prael, A. H 127-395 Pratt, G 371 Presnall, C. C 127 Preston, L. E 154-233-315-337 Price, C. R 369 Price, F 387 Price, F. C 423 Page Price. R. 1. 441 Prouty, C. C 127-316 Prouty, E. I 417 Prudhomtne, D.J 407 Pubols, B. H 411-434 Pubols. J. R 154-248-411-453 Piiri. M. R 430 Purvine. L 127-415 Pyle. H. C 369 Q Quibilan. G 485 Quigley, A 329 Quinor, J. H 127-403 R Radovich, N 154 Ragsdale, E. R IS4-325 Ramsby, M. E 373 Randall. H.H 327 Rands, H. A 127-399 Rands. VV 154-399 Rankin, C. S 154-407 Rankin. 1. 225-315 Rankin, G. S 1 54-407 Rasmussen. M . 141-154-248-253-365-418 Rath. W 147 Rathbun, G.I. 425 Rauh. I. M 355 Rawson. MO 359 Ray. M. F 447 Readen. E. H. .127-302-310-325-356-452 Reagen. C 425 Reams, E. M 261-262-341 Records, G. E 446 Rector, L. E 266-407 Redden. C 248-266 Redfield, F. F 3 7 Reed. Eva I 127-325 Reed. E. T 308-320-393 Reed, F. C 253-403 Reed, R. L 379 Reed, R. O 127 Reeder, B 1 28-443 Reeder, Dalmer D 417 Reeder, H. E 337-3S6 Page Rehfield, C. T 413 Rehn, H.J 1 54-3 11-417 Reid, A. F 12B-349 Reider, M. H 90-128-327-356 Reiling, . . L 415 Reitman. E 1 28-442 Renner, K. A 154-381 Ressler, E. D 74-397 Reynolds, F.R 154 Reynolds, J. M 83 Reynolds, L.J 154 Reynolds, T 383 Reynolds, T. F 427 Rhoads, C. H 407 Rice, B. L 442 Rice, H. V 432 Rice, J 349 Rice, L. E 128-423 Rice, V 128 Rich, H 369 Richards, Helen 154-443 Richardson, H 367 Richardson, J. M 128-304-308-407 Richert. Roy 369 Riches, H 3 14-399 Rickard, M 1 28-33 1 Rickard, Mildred 331 Rickter, 432 Ridings, Harold 162-365 Riggs, D. W 444-449 Riley, J. R 407 Rippey, T. A 385 Rising, L. W 314-407-418 Risley, R 373 Risberger, J 128 Ritner, F 154 Ritter, P 329-447 Robbins, D 128-311-431-434 Robbins, W 1 54-363 Roberts, E 419 Roberts, Homer. 82-84- 1 54-243 -250-304- 308-320-375 Roberts, J 413 Roberts. L 154 Roberts. R 129 Robertson, - . S 429 Robertson. I. S 129-367 Robinson, A 154-371 Robinson, C 1 34-305 Robinson, L 393 553 PORTRAIT INDEX— Contiitued Page Robinson. l 333 Robinson. P 129-413 Robinson, R. H 303-3 1 1 Robnett, K 407 Robson. K 129-334 Rodgers, B 154-3 59-4 5 Rodgers. Kthel. 247-262-263-3 10-3 18-349 Rodgers. R 449 Roe, H 371 Rogers, E 154-444 Rogers, M 233-337 Rogers, V 3 27-439 Rohrman. F. F 375 Rollman, I.. J 154 Romig, J 3 7 Rondeau, C 399 Rondeau, H 339 Rorick. K 383 Rose, Frank 429 Roseman. H 447 Rosenberger, J 367 Rosenkrans. C. i 395 Rosenstifl, J.J 155-246-391 Rosenthal, L 403 Ross. A 155-363 Ross, R 307 Ross, R 361 Rotschy, S 155 Roudebush, E 443 Rowel), B 449 Rowland. E. I 407 Rowland F 73-306-313 Rowley, 11 401 Ruble. J 367 Kuby, B 155-349 Rubenstfin, B 155 Rush, E 349 Rush, R 129 Russe ' . !■ ' , 129-312-379 Russell, J 393 Russell. 1 129-377-418 Russell, R 417 Rutherford, G. A 403 Rutherford, R. B 71-170 Ruzek. C. V 303-322-389 Ryan. E ' 5 5 4 ' 7 Ryan, E 439 Rydcll, E 129-442 Rydman, E 251 -351 450 S Page Saari, J 377 Sabtn. M 129-325 Sadler. S. C 385 Salstrom, E. S 129-307-313-381-418 Salter. A 130 Sanidani, S 155-430 Samuelson, () 130- 262-264-305 -3 I K-440-44 1 Sanborn, C . . . ' 361 Sanborne, 1 150-429-453 Sand. J. K 485 Sanders, CM 155-371 Sanders, H 130-329 Sanders, T, 373 Sandon. K. K 333 Sandon, M 166-167-333 Sandry, G 343 Sanford, D 371 Sarkaria, R 130 Saubert. E 130-444 Saunders. W. J ' 55-427 Saurcr, M 353-442 Sawyer, A 339 Sawyers, H 155-438 Sawyer, M. E 1 30-365 Sayer, M 353 Schad, G 485 Schad, Mrs. B , . 155 Scharpf, L. C; 391 Schci, R 155-417 Schei. W 417 Schlegel, J . 413 Schlcgel, R 251-373 Schmitt, A. C 397 Schmidt, J 387 Schoenfeldt, A 248-251-367 Schroeder, E 397 Schultz, E 155-233-444 Schulz. G 255-41 1 Schumache r, B 163-341 Schuttpelz, . 130-379-485 Scliwedler. W. E 411 Schuegler. H 411 Scollard. C 130 Scott, H 155-316-377 Scott. M 365 Scott, Mary I55 Scritsmier, 1 327-449 Scroggin, E 155-.I41 Page Scroggin, Lois 3 1 Searcy, J 155-413-418 Searcy, S 130-155-413 Seccombe, L 155-387 Sedgwick, G. B 155-423 Sedgwick, H 423 Sedgwick, W. D 1 3 1-423 Seigrist. J 365 Seim, R 131-413 Selfridge, G 3 79 Seymour, E •. 310 Settlemier, E 131 Settlemier, H 375 Severance, L 397 Sevvell, N 247-373 Shainholtz. D. H 391 Shanks, J 13 1-3 12-418 Shaver, . ' 365 Shaver, J 393 Shaw, J. L 359-485 Shearer. J 339 Shearer, M 339 Shedd, F. R 391 Sheldon, H 254-381 Sheldon, Harold 373 Sheldon, 1 356 Sheik, S 331 Shelton, H ' 55-395 Shelton, 1 155-248-339 Shepherd, R 343 Sherwin, H.T 389 Sherwin, R 446 Sherwood, J 329-449 Shriber, 155 Shoemaker, E. F 425 Shonnesan, G 155 Shorett, J 411 Short, G 345 Short, J 369 Shumaker, G ' 55-353 Shumaker, O 383 Showaher, W 413 Sickler, E 399 Sigle, CM 131-306-389-413 Sigrist, H 361 Sikes, Cyril 131-251-418 Sikes, V 455 Silva, A 433 Siminglon, R 156-306-313-387 Simnis, R 427 554 PORTRAIT INDEX— Continued Page Simmons, V 450 Simpson, C 433 Simpson, C. L 399 Simpson, W 131 -401 Sims, Foster 373 Sims, Lee 131-383 Sims, Prof. S 307-363 Singh, M 131-430 Sink, L 86-248-341-356 Six,? 365 Skells, G 156-413 Skillin, H 423 Skulason, D 333 Slaght, D 433 Slavens, R 270-363 Slavin, E 156-251-339-449 Slinger, R 399 Sloan, M 387 Slottee, R 251-339 Smart, G 131 Smith, A 397-452 Smith, B 363 Smith, E 417 Smith, E. R 132-434 Smith, Frank 132-427 Smith, Helen 442 Smith, H. j 349 Smith, L J 132-314 Smith, M 448 Smith, M. E 76-411 Smith, Sarah A 13 2-345 Smith, T.H 391 Smith, V 132-355 Smith, W 132-417 Sneed, E 43 3 Snell, L 1 56-442 Snider, P 377 Snidow, H 13 2-444-485 Snodgrass, J 393-418 Snook, M. C 132-373 Snow, F. L 77-308 Snyder, H. M 132-305-327 Snyder, W 373 Soden, Harold 132-399-418 Soden, H. E 156 Sodja, R 438 Soderstrom, C. R 132 Sommercamp, R 341 Soper, R. A 391 Spackman, E. R 446 Page Speidell, L 3 29-450 Spaur, G 255-320-395 Spence, C. K 60 Spiegle, S 166 Spight. L. H 156-246-308-320-375 Spinning, T. C 435 Spriggs, G 133-325 Spring, R. F 411 Squier, E 156-327 Squires, E 334 Stroat, D. S 267-369 Stalley, M 156-442 Stamm, R. T I33-37I Stannard, F 156 Stanwood, C 389 Starbuck, C 379 Starker, T 317 Starkweather, J 337 Starr, E. C 133-306-312-371 Stearns, E 133-389 Stearns. H 156 Stearns, M 156-413-429 Stearns, R. M  56-377 Steele, C 162-383 Steele, C 133-306-383 Steele, Z. D 133-310-334-452 Steinberg, B 1 56-444 Stenstrom, M 233 Stenstrom, L. C  33-375 Stephens, A. E 446-454 Stephenson, R. C 327 Stevens, E. C 133 Stevenson, H 1 56-4 1 1 Stewart, B 371 Stewart, D. B 133-251-309 Stewart, H. J 381 Stewart, I 3 19-397 Stewart, J. L 418 Stewart, L. A 359 Stewart, R. J 156 Stillwell, B 156-247-337 Stiner, F. L 385 Stoddard, W. 1 377 Stokesbury, M 397 Stone, G. B 417 Stone, H .133-37 ' Stone, L. 442 Stone; M. M 259-262-263-349 Stone, M. W 156-419 Stone, T 156-446 Page Storgard, A. E 133-383 Stover, D 156-353 Stow, F. L 156-439 Straight, D. L 351 Strang, R. E 429 Street, A. E 134-316 Streiff, D 134-381 Stringham, N. C 359 Stringham, W 427 Strong, A 446 Strong, C. C 379 Strong, H. T 156-403 Strong, L. L 156 Stroud, H. R 1 56-405 Strout, E. E 134-355 Struve, G 363 Studor, G. A 91-134-385 Stump, J 363 Subject, F. A 419 Sullivan, A 345 Sullivan, J. D 86-163-365 Summers, R. E 156 Sunblad. W. G 405 Surfus, V. L 411 Swanson, C. A 134 Swanson, E. B 407 Swall, L. T 413 Swarm, H 156-311-377 Swarm, M 1 56-347 Swarthout, D. M 303 Swarts, E. A 156-444-454 Swearingen, A 449 Sweek, A. D 156 Sweeney, E. J 134-317-373 Switzer, B. A 413 Tally, C 156-401 Tasto, H. C 361 Tate, M. 450 Taube, H. H 401 Taylor, D. K 391 Taylor, H. M 134-373 Taylor, J 333 Taylor, J. J 450 Taylor, P. C 157-439 Taylor, V. L 1 57-347 Teale, G. E 441 555 PORTRAIT lKDEX—Conti?iued Page Tebb. I . R 86-377 •IVllcr, A. S 367 Teller, T.J 157 Terrell, 1 363 Thayer, S. Z 434 Theiring, R. G 162-251-367 Theisen, A.J 377 Thirkill, A 389 Thomas, E 347 Thomas, G. R 450 Thomas, }ohr. B 157 Thomas, M. A 339 Thompson, CD 435 Thompson, E. M 157 Thompson, Emily 157 Thompson, M. H 437-439 Thompson, P. L 341 Thoresen, W 415 Thornely, D 225-315 Thorpe, V 157-415 Thorwald, C 389 Thurston, L. E 333 Thurston, T. .. . ; 448 Timberlake, M. E 439 Tinker, D.J 157-341 Tinker, L. H 439 Tipp, E. G 157-266-433 Tippery, J. B 157 Tolman, J. E 134-361 Tonseth, M. M. 157-232-247-315-341-452 Tousey, R. F 157-379 Tovey, V 355 Towlc, E 321-34 ' Toy, E. V 134-383 Trask, V. M 383 Troivbridtie, Ml ' 57-251 Trucdson. H. N 134-405 Trullinser, J 157-363 Tubbs, H. B 157-393 Tubbs. 1,. S 134-434 Tucker, H.I 447 Tucker, I.. E 157-419 Tulley, S 135-399 Turnbull, J. H 399 Turner, A 438 Turner, 1). ti 351 Turner, J 351 Turner, . i. 11 361 Tut hill, . ' . E 135-316-395 Tulhill, 1 135 Page TuthiU, M 355-432 Tuttle, J .135-355 u Uhlman. G 441 Ure, R. T 419 Ulrich, G 351-450 Urfer, K 157-391 V Van Ackers, Cj 135 Vance, H. T 395 Vance. J 135-305-339 Vance, S 339 Vandercook, C 387 Van Groos, D 135-233 Van Hollebeke, I, . .262-263-266-347-448 Van Irons, R 485 Van Scoyoc. M. W 255-407 VanSlyck, B. R 365 Van Syckle, C 135-310-444-452 Van Valin, K. K 157-442 ' ' arney, K 157-450 Varney, P. 1 135 Venezlano, N 434 Vermilye, H. P 157-247-3 5 Verniilye, W 385 Vesco, G 485 Vinton, H. Ci [57-407 Vinyard, H. R 135-307-3 e 2-409 W Waddle. S. V , 409 Wadsworth. V 135-253-389 Waggoner, M. L 339-441-448 Wagner, B. .82-83-84-136-243-304-311-377 Wagner. H.J 365 Wapner, P 413 Wagner, T 355 Walker, A 413 Walker, A. V 157-306-413 W ilker, Cj 157-391 Walker, K. K 395 Walker. P. G 157-411 Walker, P. M 251-361 Page Wallace, M. M 157-347 Wallace, R. A 157 Wanless, R. A ' 36-307-365 Ward, M. A 141-157-248-253-345 Waring, R 415 Waring, T. G 136-415 Warren, G. E 419 Warren, W. E 158 Warner, B. S 403 Warner, L. K 403 Warriner, N. E 136 Watenpaugh, H. N 136-397 Waterhouse, E. J I36-423 Waters, L. G 136-351 Watney, H. C 158-343 Weatherford, A 136-331-452 Weatherford, J. K 158-373 Weatherford, J. K., Sr 60 Weatherspoon, Greta 448 Weaver, D. C 158-247-254-381 Weed, E. V 136-251-315-444 Weir, J. A 439 Weiss, Z. F 136 Weller. W. } 435 Wells, E 258-308-319-375 Wells, H. E .- 136 Wells, M. C 137-315-452-455 Wells, W. J _. 381-432 Welsh, J. B 373 Wesch, N. E 446 West, Beatrice 339 West, G. D 407 West, H. F 137-365 West, R. M 438 Westering, R. A 85-137-365 Weston, E. K 137-403 Wetzel, T. A 399 Whalen, C 158-449 Wharton. M. F 365 Whealdon, A 15S-379 Whillock, B 305 Whillock, H. W 248-371 Whipple, G 334 White, M. E 447 White, P 137-441 Whitehorn, M. G 43H Whltehouee, C. W 401 Whitelock. E. E 158-248-441 Whitney. R IS8-345 Whiitle, D. W 158-405 556 PORTRAIT INDEX Con iniud Page Wickersham, H. B 137-367 Wickersham, H. W 137-320-367-418 Widby, A. B 397 Wicgand, E. H 303 Wiest, A. L 13 7-3 1 4-4 1 3 Wightman, K. L 347 Wilbert, H. E 43 Wilbur, R. F 137-434 Wilcox, D. T 3S5 Wild, M.J 137-442 Wiiderman, S. K 137-443 Wilhelm, R.J 138-407 Wilkc, R 381 Wilkinson, E. M 1 58-247-305 Willert, F. B 256-267-405 Williams, E 361 Williams, G. J 158-367 Williams, H 349 Williams, H. L 417 Williams, H. V 158-261-262-266-438 Willjams, R. T 138-429 Williams, S. W 138-317-365 Williams, V. 363 Williams, W. E 270-393 Wilson, C.W 434 Wilson, D. C 158 Wilson, H 415 Wilson, H. A 138 Wilson, L. M 331 Wilson. Mrs. R. M 158- 233-248-445-446-454 Page Wilson, S. A 87 Wilson, V. E 325 Wilson, W. C 158-377 Wimer, F. A 158-251-399 Winiger, U 450 Wininger, S 138-315 Winne, C. B 158 Winslow, B. J 138-391 Winters, F. L 256-381 Wiswall, M 441 Withee, W 405 Wittdorf, C. G 415 Wohler, V 138 Wolf, W. S 158-311 Wolfe, G. H 158-397-41 8 Wood, A. M 158-448 Wood, B. D 485 Wood, B. W 359 Wood, M. A 443 Woodard, H 337 Woodard, M. H 158 Woodcock, M. S 60 Woodin, D 365 Woodin, S 363 Woodruff, C 163-361 Woodruff, L 138-443 Woods, Forrest M 267 Woods, H 158-361 Woodward, A 417 Woodward, L 423 Woodward, P 425 Page Wolverton, B 369 Woolley, R. T 138-434 Worthy, W. L 454 Wrenn, R. B 353-442 Wright, C. L 158-306-389 Wright, G. L 138-317 Wright, M 158-321-341 Wynne, R. S 387 Y Yadon, CM 158 Yantis, L 138-306-369 Yancey, H. A 445-448 Yoring, M. E 334 Younce, E 365 Young, D. R., Jr 158-251-320-393 Young. H.H 158-373 Young, J. O 373 Young, M 371-446 Young, M. A 158-444 Young, R. A 373 Yunker, E. A 427 Z Zaterfelt, H 441 Zell, K 158-255-417 Ziefle, A 75-369 Zielesch, E 448 Zimmerman, R 403 .557 Ciipyriglil. CiJJoiJ