Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 580 of the 1925 volume:

CALOVEGREN PRINTED BY JAMES,KERNS AND ABBOTT COMPANY PORTLAND To MIRROR faithfully the life of O. A.C. its work and its play, its physical beauty and its serious endeavor is our aim in presenting this book. To those now on the campus, may it prove in years to come a happy reminder of their college days, and to the people of the state a vivid and truthful re- port of the progress of their state college in the year i xyL . The Staff Dedication To JUDGE J. K.WEATHERFORD, president of the board of regents for twenty-four years,in appreciation of his unselfish devotion to the up- building of a greater O. A.C.,the 1915 Beaver is gratefully dedicated. I Industrial Oregon II Administration III Student Body IV Vanity Fair V College Year VI Athletics VII Organizations VII Satire IX Advertisers X Index The Birches mm Industrial Scenic Like two cathedral towers these stately pines uplift their fretted snmmits tipped with cones The arch beneath them is not built with stone Not art but nature carved these lovely lines and made the graceful arabesque of vine. Thert ' s not a ship that sails the ocean But every climate every soil Must bring its tribute S eat or small And help to build the wooden wall. — Longfellow. On yowr Ujt, the sheep cropping The slant grass and daisies pale And fine apple-trees stand dropping Separate shadows toward the vale. ' « B 1 I ! I There will drop our lines and gather Old ocean s treasures in Where ' er the mottled mackerel Turns up a steel dark fin The seas are field of harvest Its scaly tribes our grain We ' II reap them in. — Whittier. 13 Down mid tangled roots of things That coil about the central fire 1 seek for that which giveth wings To stoop not soar to my desire. — J. R. Lowell. 14 IS Higher than that wall a circling row. Of goodliest trees loaden with Blossoms, and fruits at once of golden hue Appeared with enamel ' d colo -s mixed. — Milton. i6 17 The curfew tolls the knell of parting day The lowing herd wind slowly o ' er the lea The ploughman homeward plods his weary way And leaves the world to darkness and to me. i8 19 Cripple Creek Library Lamp-post ADMlNISTR VriGN Administration = t9 2$ KoKr Churchill Pierce Bailey Spcnce Woodcock Wcaihcrford Cornwall Hawlcy Crawford Myers Aldrich Board of Kegents Ex-officio Members Hon. Walter M. Pierce, Governor Salem Hon. Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of State ■ Salem Hon J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Salem Hon. George A. Palmiter, Master of State Grange Hood River Appointed by the Governor Hon. J. K. Weatherford, President Albany Hon. Jefferson Myers, Secretary Portland Hon. B. F. Irvine, Treasurer Portland Hon. M. S. Woodcock Corvallis Hon. Harry Bailey Lakeviewf Hon. George M. Cornwall Portland Hon. T. H. Crawford La Grande Hon, E. B. Aldrich Pendleton = 19 23 William Jasper Kerr,d.sc.,ll. d. President OUR PRESIDENT, identified with the College in the thoughts and confidence of the people, and the love and loyalty of the students. The supremacy of the institution is due primarily to his effectual idealism, which sees both the distant peak and the trail leading to it. = t9 2$ Jensen Lewis Livingston Lemon Dally Administration Administrative Departments Edward M. Duffy Business Manager William A. Jensen Executive Secretary Erwin B. Lemon Registrar Lucy M. Lewis Librarian Edith M. Livingston Associate Dean of Women Edwin T. Reed College Editor IN ACCORDANCE With Acts of Congfcss under which it is maintained, the Oregon State Agricultural College provides a liberal, thorough and practical education. It is organized into three divisions that characterize the work of the land grant colleges throughout the country, namely; resident instruction, experiment station and extension service. For the purpose of administration there is organized within the college staff under the general direction of the Board of Regents, the adminis- trative council, the college council and various school faculties. W 2 KateW. Jameson,Ph. D. Dean of Women 1-5 9 25 Jensen Pcavy Cordlcy Newton Rcsslcr Smith Administrative Council William Jasper Kerr, D.Sc, LL.D., President Arthur Burton Cordley, D.Sc, Dean of the School of Agriculture Grant Adelbert Covell, M.E., Dian of the School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts: Professor of Mechanical Engineering John Andrew Bexell, A.M., Dean of the School of Commerce; Professor of Business Administration Edwin DeVore Ressler, A.M., Dean of the School of Vocational Education; Professor of Education George Wilcox Peavy, M.S.F., Dean of the School of Forestry AdOLPH ZlEPLE, Ph.C, M.S., Dean of the School of Pharmacy AvA Bertha Milam, Ph.B., A.M., Dean of the School of Home Economics Charles Edward Newton, E.M., Dean of the School of Mines M. Ellwood Smith, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Basic Arts and Sciences; Director of the Summer Session Paul Vestal Maris, B.Sc, Director of the Extension Service James TertiusJardine, B.Sc, Director of the Experiment Station George Williams Moses, Colonel, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commandant of Cadets William Arthur Jensen, Executive Secretary 1.6 to fe Dean Cordlcy School oj Apiculture Arthur Burton Cordley, D.Sc, Dean Departments ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Ermine Lawrence Potter, M.S., Professor DAIRY HUSBANDRY Philip Martin Brandt, B.Sc, A.M., Professor FARM CROPS George Robert Hyslop, B.Sc, Professor FARM MANAGEMENT Henry Desborough Scudder, B.Sc, Professor FARM MECHANICS William James Gilmore, B.Sc, Professor HORTICULTURE Walter Sheldon Brown, A.B., M.S., Professor POULTRY HUSBANDRY Alfred Gunn Lunn, B.Sc, Professor SOILS Wilbur Louis Powers, M.S., Professor VETERINARY MEDICINE Bennet Thomas Simms, D.V.M., Professor Agriculture Building On leave of absence. 2-7 t9 25 Dean Covcli i S Wt iTo ' BiiS ' r y Engineering Building School of Engineering andM.echanic Arts Grant Adelbbrt Covell, M.E., Dean Departments CIVIL ENGINEERING Stuart Hobbs Sims, B.Sc, Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Richard Harold Dearborn, A.B., M.E., Professor HIGHWAY ENGINEERING Gordon Vernon Skelton, C.E., Professor HYDRAULICS AND IRRIGATION Harry Stanley Rogers, B.Sc, Professor INDUSTRIAL ARTS Henry Clay Brandon, A.M., Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Grant Adelbert Covell, M.E., Professor MECHANICS AND MATERIALS Samuel Herman Graf, M.S., Professor 18 t3m2y 5 Commerce Building Dean Bcxcll School of Commerce John Andrew Bexell, A.M., Dean Departments FINANCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alfred C. Schmitt, Ph.D., Professor ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Hector MacPherson, Ph.D., Professor OFFICE TRAINING Herbert Townsend Vance, Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE Ulysses Grant Dubach, Ph.D., Professor STUDENTS in the school of Commerce have an opportunity to major in various fields, such as accounting, salesmanship, finance, banking, office training, marketing, and so on; and at the same time minor in agriculture, mining, forestry, home economics, engineering, or some other industrial field. 19 11S 2J Dca n Rcsslcr School of ocational Education Edwin De Vore Ressler, A.M., Dean Departments AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Heber Howard Gibson, A.M., Professor COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Herbert Townsend Vance, Professor EDUCATION Edwin De Vore Ressler, A.M., Professor HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION (No one in charge at present. Vacancy to be filled second term.) INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Ambrose Reuben Nichols, B.Sc, Assistant Professor PSYCHOLOGY Jesse Franklin Brumbaugh, LL.B.,A.M., Professor Graduating Clas 30 w 5 Forestry Building School of Forestry George Wilcox Peavy, M.S.F., Dean Departments GENERAL FORESTRY Thurman James Starker, M.S.F., Assistant Professor LOGGING ENGINEERING Henry Richard Patterson, B.Sc, Associate Professor IN OREGON 65 per cent of the industrial payroll is met by the lumber industry. The value of timber products manufactured each year amounts to one hundred million dollars. The state has 2.0 per cent of all the standing timber in the United States. It is the business of the School of Forestry to serve this great industry and to aid in the best use and in the perpetuation of this great natural resource. ' fr Dean Zicflc Proposed Pharmacy Building School of Pharmacy Adolph Ziefle, Ph.C, M.S., Dean THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY has bcco prominent among the schools in the Northwest in raising the standards of the profession throughout the United States. Two curricula are offered, a four-year curriculum, upon the completion of which the candidate is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science; and a three-year curriculum, for which the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist is conferred. More recently a third course has been added to the curricula, an accredited premedical course of three years, which course prepares a student for admission into standard medical and dental schools. 3J- £ 5 Home Economics Building Dean Mil a m School of Home Economics AvA Bertha Milam, Ph.D., A.M., Dean Departments HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Alma Grace Johnson, B.Sc, Professor HOUSEHOLD ART Helen Lee Davis, A.B., B.Sc, Professor HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Jessamine Chapman Williams, B.Sc, M.S., Professor INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Sibylla Hadwen, Professor On leave of absence. THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS fanlcs third in size in the United States, and is unexcel led in the quality of the training given in its five big divisions of work — Foods and Nutrition, Textiles and Clothing, Home Management, Institutional Management, and Home Economics Education. While training for professional efficiency in many fields of work it never loses sight of its ultimate goal — the prepa- ration of young women for successful home and community life. Its graduates are holding important positions today in twenty-six different states and three foreign countries. 33 w t9m2 5 Dean Newton Mines Building School of Mines Charles Edward Newton, E.M., Dean MINING with its allied branches is one of the largest commercial activities in the United States. Each year our advances in civilization call for new types of mechanical equipment. The demands of the designers of these improved mechanisms call for new materials to withstand the increased strains of the different parts of the machines. It becomes the duty of the producers of metals to make them in increased quantities, in increased degrees of purity and increased strength. The students of the School of Mines are so trained that when graduated they may be of service to the mining industry, the parent of the products that enable us to have our present day conveniences. 34 5 5 Library Building Dean Smith School of Bask Arts and Sciences M. Ellwood Smith, Ph.D., Dean Departments ART AND RURAL ARCHITECTURE J, Leo Fairbanks, Professor BACTERIOLOGY Godfrey Vernon Copson, M.S., Professor BOTANY AND PLANT PATHOLOGY Howard Phillips Barss, A.B., S.M., Professor CHEMISTRY John Fulton, M.S , Professor ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Frederick Berchtold, A.M., Professor ENTOMOLOGY Lester Lovett, B.Sc, Professor HISTORY John B. Horner, A.M., Litt.D., Professor MATHEMATICS Charles Leslie Johnson, B.Sc, Professor MODERN LANGUAGES Louis Bach, A.M., Professor PHYSICS WiLLiBALD Weniger, Ph.D., Profcssor PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMATICS Charles Buren Mitchell, A.M., Professor ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Nathan Fasten, Ph.D., Professor 35 Director Maris ag ag Extension Service Extension Service Paul Vestal Maris, B.Sc, Director of Extension Service; State Leader of County Agents . THE EXTENSION SERVICE includcs the instructional work given outside the institu- tion. 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 demon- strations. The Extension Service is actively directing its efforts toward the develop- ment of an agricultural program in Oregon based on a thorough analysis of produc- tion and marketing possibilities in this state. 5 ©25 5 Experiment Scatioa Di rector Jardi nc Experiment Station James Tertius Jardine, B.Sc, Director of the Experiment Station RESEARCH AND EXPERIMENTATION are the main functions of the Agricultural Experiment Station. The Oregon station includes the Central station with its fields and laboratories at Corvallis and seven branch stations throughout the state located to represent the main agricultural regions. If an improved grain, forage crop, fruit or other crop is discovered anywhere in the world the station gets samples for trial in Oregon. If a plant or animal disease, or an insect pest is giving trouble; if some kind of fruit is not producing as it should or is self-sterile; if land does not produce as it should the experiment station takes steps to solve the difficulty. 37 = W 2 Professor Rutherford Men ' s Gymn asi u r Physical Education for M.en Richard Burr Rutherford, A.B., B.P.E., Professor PHYSICAL HEALTH determines the capacity for efficiency in 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 each year. Physical Education for men at O. A. C. is divided into two groups, Intercollegiate Athletics and the regular Physical Education work. Physical Education is divided into the following classes, individual and class instruction, intramural, corrective work, hygiene and a teacher ' s course in the theory of Physical Education. 38 5 Hf 5 Women ' s Gymnasium Miss Cocks Physical Education for omen Edna Agnes Cocks, A.M., Professor HEALTH is the greatest of all possessions. Without health, education is nil. The work in Physical Education for Women is varied according to the needs. Regular work for the normally well student, and individual exercises for students needing such. Athletics including various sports, such as Basket Ball, Volley Ball, Tennis, Base Ball, Hockey and Swimming are provided for all women students interested in this phase of Physical Education. 39 W 2 Colonel Moses School ofM.ilitary Science and Tactics Colonel George Williams Moses, U. S. A., Professor Units CAVALRY Captain John T. Minton, Cavalry, United States Army. In charge of Cavalry Unit, Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. INFANTRY Lieutenant-Colonel George H. White, Infantry, United States Army. In charge of Infantry Unit, Reserve Officers ' ' Training Corps. ENGINEERS First Lieutenant Patrick Henry Tansey, Corps of Engineers, United States Army. In charge of Engineer Unit, Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. FIELD ARTILLERY Major Walter Ferrell Winton, Field Artillery, United States Army. In charge of Field Artillery Unit, Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. MOTOR TRANSPORT Captain Lee Card, Quartermaster Corps, United States Army. In charge of Motor Transport Unit, Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Armory 40 w Wm2$ 5 Administraiion Building Professor G aski ns School of Musk William Frederic Gaskins, B.Mus., Director THE mission of the SCHOOL OF MUSIC is to maintain the highest standard of instruc- tion in practical musicianship combined properly with essential theoretical training. Since the founding of the School in 1908, that policy has been consistently maintained. Students and friends of the College have long realized that such musicianship is fully the equal of that to be obtained elsewhere. 41 19 2$ Professor Snow Industrial Journalism Industrial Journalism Francis Lawrence Snow, Professor THE DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL JOURNALISM, established in 1918, has grown steadily until now several hundred students, majoring in other subjects, receive practical training in preparing and editing copy for campus publications. Science Hall Professor Rowland Chemical Engineering Floyd Elba Rowland, Ph.D., Professor THE COURSE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING is onc of the btoadest offered at O. A. C. It is not essentially a specialized course but lays the foundation for various fields of specialization. 41 STUDENT BODY Student Body 43 119 2 Percy Locey President of the Associated Student Body of O.A.C. 44 5 9d99@ Pcavy Bcatty Lewis Comish Chindgren Davis McDonald Sims Gradon Jameson North Student Affairs Committee ig2 -24 Prof. E. B. Beatty Prof. N. H. Comish Prof. Helen Lee Davis Prof. W. J. Gilmore Prof. Stuart H. Sims Dean K. W. Jameson Dean G. W. Peavy, Chairman Percy P. Locey, Phi Delta Theta Howard P. Lewis, Theta Delta Nu Ruben F. Chindgren, Wastina Club Jessie McDonald, Gamma lota Florence Gradon, Alpha Chi Omega William E. North, Sigma Fhi Sigma THE STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE coiisists of six faculty members, the Dean of Women, the president; vice-president, and secretary of the student body, the president of women ' s league and the chairman of the Greater O. A. C. Committee. The committee has charge of all the general affairs of the campus except finances and student discipline. All organizations come under its discipline. 45 t3 2$ Loccy Hoy Lewis Yantis Wildc Gradon McCaw Montgomery Lodcll Associated Student Body OFFICERS Percy P. Locey President Howard P. Lewis Vice-President La Velle Yantis Second Vice-President Chris T. Wilde Third Vice-President Florence Gradon Secretary Elvin Hoy Editor of Barometer DwiGHT McCaw Manager of Barometer Brady Montgomery Yell Leader C. A. LoDELL Manager Student Activities , THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of O. A. C, of which cvcry studcfit IS a member, is a self-governing organization. Assemblies are held every other week for the purpose of acting on business, holding pep rallies, and bringing any matter of import- ance before the students. Officers are elected during the spring term. 46 n 25 @©3@§ Johnson Reynolds Dr. U. G. Dubach Percy Locey Florence Gradon Board of Control FACULTY MEMBERS Charles L. Johnson ALUMNI MEMBER Jay M. Reynolds STUDENT MEMBERS Howard P. Lewis Wallace Kadderly Lavelle Yantis Chris T. Wilde THE CONTROL and apportionment of the finances of the Student Body and the approval of the budgets and schedules of student activities constitute the chief work of the Board of Control. The membership includes three members from the faculty, appointed by the president of the college, an alumni member elected by the alumni, and the president, secretary, and three vice-presidents of the Student Body. 47 5 5 @d6 Hall, S. B. Burnaugh, F. L. Cupper, P. A Buchanan, C. Fcikc, Z. McKay..). D. Alumni Association THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION includcs in its membership all graduates of O. A. C. It purposes to aid the college in every department, even assisting graduates to secure positions. The executive consists of a board of five directors and a general secretary chosen by them. 48 t9 25 Greater 0. A. C. Committee THE FUNCTION OF THE GREATER O. A. C. COMMITTEE is tO BoOSt. To do this Students from every city were organized into sub-committees to entertain for and generally interest High School seniors in O. A. C. The committee also co-operated in sending the band through the state and took over full management of Home- coming. 49 5 5 Cornish Ball Farra Burkhart Hubbs Hixon Blake Johnson 0. A. C. Co-operative Association THE o. A. c. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION is owHcd and Controlled by the college student body and is conducted entirely for the benefit of students. A membership fee of 50 cents entitles one to full dividends on all purchases. Management is in the hands of a board of seven directors who are elected by the members. Two faculty members act as advisors. 50 t9 2 @9Q |§ Loccy Lewis Cooper Hoy Steele Scott Knox Clark Sroat Sullivan Student Council THE PURPOSE OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL is to enforcc all regulations concerning student discipline. After a careful investigation of each case the action of the council is referred to the president of the college for approval. The men are chosen, five from the senior class, three from the junior and two from the sophomore. The president and vice-president of the Student Body, the presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, and the editor of the Barometer are included in this number. 51 n 2 @@9@ Scon Jcnner Cooper Card JohnsoD Bay brook Matchcws Clarke Hawlcy Honor Council Harold Scott Chairman THE o. A. c. HONOR SYSTEM Came iiito effect at the beginning of the fall term, 192.3. Its purpose is, To foster and maintain a high standard of honor among all students throughout the college. The system applies to all academic student affairs and each student is honor bound to report any violation which he observes or of which he has knowledge. Subject to the approval of the president of the college, the Honor Council is vested with complete executive and judicial power. V- Bet wee n Classes Seniors 53 W 2 Scott Cram Stil ' wcll Jcnncr Lyman Kuchn Clark Tipp Pierce Senior Officers Millard L. Scott President Dorothy Cram Vice-President Betty Stillwell Secretary George Jenner Treasurer MosE Lyman Sergeant-at Arms Happy Kuehn . Yell Leader William Clark Student Councilman Emil Tipp Forensic Manager Max Pierce Athletic Manager 54 t9 2$ Senior Committees mm 09©d Cummins Kenyon Hcndci MEMORIAL Chuck CuMMiN ' s,C ' 7 W ?tfK; Doc KEXYONiW. K. Red Henderson; R. B. Pemberton f ' -- 5a( I jt,%« --a Koons Montgomery Stearns North Bingham Perrv ' SENIOR SOCIAL. . . Jerry Heston, Chairman; Ann McPherson; Maurice F. Sawyer TABLE TOP LiNDLEY Coons, Chairman; Larry Brown; Charles Cook HATS Brady Montgomery, Chairman; Max Pierce; Harry Perry FINANCIAL Russell Stearns; John Hixson PUBLICITY Bill North; Elwood Pickering ANNOUNCEMENTS Jack Bingham; Cec Fuller BAG RUSH Glenn Perry CAP AND GOWN. . .How ard Stearns, C ' z rz«tf«,, Marjorie Joy, Robert Gordon 55 H9 2J y4 - • ' Crossroads You to the left and I to the right. For the ways of men must sever — And it well may he for a day and a night. And it may well he forever. But whether we meet or ivhether we part ( For our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever — And it well may be for a day and a night. And it well may he forever. But whether we live or whether we die (For the end is past our knowing). Here ' s a frank heart and the open sky. Be a fair or an ill wind blows. Here s luck ' In the teeth of all winds blowing. Richard Hovey. = P 2g AALVIK, ROY Mtchankal Ertf ineer n) ABRAHAM, G. B Eltctrical Engintirinf Eca Kappa Nu, 3; Prcs. 4. Sigma Tau, j, 4. Sittftijon, Wash, CorralUs Fed. Eng., Vicc-Prcs., 4. Cmm ACKERMANN, GLENN C. Pht Delta Thtta ACKLEY, KENNETH j. Wtsitm Cluh Qjapman ! iriculturt 1 )rjgon Countryman Staff, 3, 4; Editor 4. Hjromeccr Staff, 3, 4; Asst. Night Editor, 4. Western Club, President, 3. Lincoinian Society, 4. I ' oling Hall Central Council, 3. Independent Student Council, -.1 Lt. R. O. T. C. Hort. Club, 3, 4; Pub. Mgr., 3 Hurt Show Publicity Mgr., 4. Sigma Delta Chi Loving Cup, Oregon Countryman Assn., 3, 4; President, 4. EUctrical En inttring Scabbard and Blade, 4. Three Links Club, }, 4 ALDRUP, EARL W. Djiry Husbandry Mpha Zcta. ( jpr. Cav.,R. O. T. C, 4. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4. Lc, R.O. T. C.;Capt.,4. ALDRICH. HORACE BURTON Rifle Team, 1, j, 4. Dairy Club. ALEXANDER, VERA Delta Ome a Chthah ALIAGA, JOHN DE PALACIO Agriculture lima, I ' fir, ANDERSON, LUCILLE ELLEN Vocaiienal Education Alpha Rha Ellerishur , Wash Madrigal Club, j. ANGIER, EDWIN Aj riculture Phi Sif ma Kappa Van Nu)f, CjIiI . Junior Week End, j. Withyconibc Club, j, 4. Junior Prom, 3, Masonic Club, ■5. 4. - 5r i :. 5 li 57 = llS 2g 0( ' ( Engineering CiftI Engineering Agncuhure ARCHIBALD, R. W. Kappa Delia Sigma ARMSTRONG, J. A. Alpha Pi Delta AVERILL, LINN Commerce BABCOCK. CAROLYNNE AMELL Alpha Chi Omega Alhany Cervallis Cortallis ' Salem Women ' s League Exec. Board, x. Sophomore Social Com., i. Pan Hellenic Rcprcscnrativc, 3. BAGLEY, AMBRIE W. Agriculture Salem BAILEY, MERLE P. Electrical Engineering Acacia Boise, Idaho Scc.-Trcs. Idaho Club, 1. Nat. Coll. Players, 3, 4; Mgr. 4. . I. E. E., Pres., 4. Junior Week-end, 3;Electrician, 3. BALL, HAZEL Philion Club Fossil Class Debate Team, 1. Pres, Rcbeccah Club, 5. Delegate toSeabcck Conv., i. Indianapolis Student Conv., 4. Heme Economics V. W, C. A.,Treas., 1,3 BARTHOLOMY, LESTER J Achean Club Drain Secretary PoHng Hall Club, 4. Ae nculture Pres. Achaean Club, 3, 4. Dairy Products Judging Team, 4. BARTON, WALTER CLEMENT I ' scational Education Acacia Corral I is Salem BARHYTE. CATHERINE [ ' ocational Education Xi Beta Class Baseball, i, 1, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball, 3. Volley Ball Squad, 1, 3. Sec. Women ' s Athletic Assn., 4, Sec. Physical Education Club, 4. Sec. Delta Psi Kappa, 4. W 2 } ' 5Eii Ham Economic J Madrigal Club, 3. Agrkkltun Honor Commiiree. Alpha Zcta. Mining Emghutrimg Industrial Arts BAUER, MARION E Gsmms Phi Btts Cprtdllis Junior WccJc-cnd Committee, }. BAYBROOK, HAROLD W. Kappa Tau Y. M. C. A. Cabioec. BEATTY, M. E. Pi Kappa Alpha BEDYNEK,JOHN CprtaUis Orchestra, i, 1, j; Manager, 3. Lyceum Club, i, 1, 3, 4; Prcs., }. Industrial Arts Club, i, i, 3. Newman Club, 1, 1, 3, 4;Trea5., 4. McManus String Quartet, l, 3, 4. Eltctrical Engitutring BEGG, ELLIS LOCKE John Djy BEGG, RODERICK E. Btta Thtta Pt A riculturt Btta Thita Pt , Jfhn Day Wirhycombc Club, 3, 4. Bca% ' cr Pep Committee, 4. Junior Vaudeville, 3. Stock Judging Team, 4. Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Manager, 3; President, 4. BEHRENS, AGNES MARGARET Homo Economics Acticon Club San Ditgo, Calif. Class Volleyball, i. Class Basketball, 1. Women ' s Council, 4. Women ' s Stunt Show, 4, Worn. League Lcgis. Council, 4. Beaver Staff, 3. BELL, HOWARD E. Eltctrical Enginooring Sigma Phi Epsilon Cardena, Calif. Pres. California Club, 1. 3. Junior Week-end Com., 3. Swimming Squad, 1, 3, 4. Beaver Staff, 3. BENEDICT. WARREN VINCENT Ttchnical Fortstry Xi Sigma Pi. Vicc-Pres. Forestry Club, 4. Hoqusam, Waih. Assoc. Editor Annual Cruise, 4. Mining Engiatortng BERGLER, HUBERT C. 59 : = t9 2$ BLACKBURN, FLOSSIE MAE Hpme licotionitcs Gamma Iota junior Vaudeville, i. Junior Prom. Committee, 3. Madrigal, 1, j., 3, 4; Mjna er, 1; Prcs., 3, 4. BLACKWELL, EVA ( ornrnein KeedtpoTl C I iss B.i keth.ill, 5; 4. Class Volleybaii, i, 1, 3, 4. ( la-s Biicbill 1,1, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball, i, 1. I Us Hn. kev, 4 Class Track, 1. I ' hi Tiict I k ippa, 4. W. A. A., i, 1, 3, 4. Nnrsirv ' O .3.4. BLAKE, DOROTHY Jloine Lcenomics Chi Orrn a Portland J ' m-Hcllcni(, Assn., 3. Beaver Staff, 3. BOND, MABEL Smll Hall BOOSTER, WALLACE H. Mtchanical trig itieenr e Si ma Alpha Epsilen Lambda Plii Lambda, 4, BOYLES. HEIBERLEO ( ' o twi ne Sigma Alpha Epjilotl An, iilvtlinirniaii Junior Week-end. Class Football, j, 1, 3, 4. i.l.t s B.iskethalL 1. Dayton Woedhurn BOYLE. CONRAD L, Theta Nu Phi Canyenrtllt Cadet Capt.,R. O. T. C. BRADBURY, AUBRA Klamath Falls Class Basketball, 1. Pjcs. Slicpard Hall Ctub, 3. 60 w 5 BRICKER. ELIJAH E. Elect rual linf hietrhif Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. Sigma Tau, 3, 4. A. I. E. E., Scc.-Trcas., 4. Federated Engineers Club Sr. Put ' s Board, Treas., 4. BRIXEY, CLARA PHONNA Heme Economics Down Town Girls Club, J, i, 3, 4. BRIXEY, PEBBLE MARY H«me Ecotiomks Down Town Girls Club, 1 1. i. 4- BROWN, NATHAN Tau Katpa Epstton Capt. and Adj. Inf. Unit, 5. ' I Mining Enj iaeeriti Sigma Tau. Miners Club. Prcs., 4. BROWN, LAWRENCES. .if ricairar4 Delta Kappa Oakland, Calif. Soccer Squad, i. Junior Vaudeville, 3. Junior Week-end Oimmittcc, 3. Senior Tabic Top Committee, 4. BRUCHER, OLGA Ueme Economics Alpha Chi Omef a Remsen, loua Omicron Nu, 3, 4; Editor, 4, Exec. Council Women ' s League, 4. Beaver Staff, 3. Pan-Hellenic, 4. House President, 4. BRUMBAUGH, MADELINE Heme Ecenamics Gamma Phi Beta Corvatlis Orchestra, i. Y. W. C. A., id Cabinet, l, 3. Nationjil Collegiate Players, 4. BUCHANAN, RUTH ELEANOR Music Alpha Xt Delta Cerij. ' hs Euterpe Club, 1, 3, 4; Prcs., 4. Madrigal Club, 1, 3, 4. BUMP. CHESTER ALLEN Pharmacy B. S. Carta! !n Mandolin Club, 1, 3, 4; Prcs., 4. I liarmaccutical Assn., 1, 3, 4; Prcs., 4. BURKHART, ROBERT C. Alpha Sii ma Phi Agriculture Dairy Husbandry Startle, Wash. Class Debate, i. Forensic Manager Class, 5, Vice-Prcs. Dairy Club. 4. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Member Co-op Srtwe Board Directors, 4. 61 w 5 Home EcoKomrcj Varsity Baseball, i. Citation, i. Madrigal Club, 3, 4. BURUO ,J AVNii Pi Bita Pht Gl Class Baseball, 1. Class Social Committee, 3. CALDWELL, WILLIAM D. WtHamettt Club Manchester, N. H Cammtrcf Pres. Willamette Club, 3, 4. Poling Hail Cent. Council, 1, 3, 4 Poling Hail House Committee Chmrmaii, 1, 3 Alpha Psi. ' ' Bci Independent Student ' s Council, CALKINS. CLARA MAY Home EeoTiomtcj Omicron Nu, 3, 4- A) rict lttire Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Forum, 3; Chancellor, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 3. Hort Show Student Mgr., 4. Phi Af« CARD, HARRY J Phi Dtlta Thtta Mt. Vernon, Wash Whiti Salmon, Y. M. C. A. President, 4. Alpha Zeta, 3. Captain, R. O. T. C, 4. Honor System Committee, Commerce Transfer U. of Rtdii Football, I. Varsity Swimming, 1 Vocational Educatiea CARPENTER, BEN W. Alpha Pi Delia nds. Freshman Track, Varsity Football, i; Capt., 1. Varsity O , 4. CASE, CECILE B. Philicn Club Kedlands, Calif. WaHrrille, Wash. CASE, MILDRED V. Vocational Education Alpha Xi Dtlta Kaymend, Wash. Delta Psi Kappa, 3, 4. Physical Ed. Club, Prcs., 4. Pan-Hellenic Rep., 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Mem. Com., 5. Senior Baseball, 3. CHINDGREN, RUBEN FRANKLIN Industrial Arts Wastina Club Wastina Club Prcs., 1. Beaver Staif, 3, Poling Hall, Prcs., 3, 4. Pres. Ind. Student Council, 3. Student Affairs Committee, 4. Social Chairman Student Body, 4. Mclalla CHRISMAN, HAROLD F. Acacia Commerce Military Science and Tactics Beaver Staff. Manager O. A. C. Directory Captain, R. O. T. C. Manager Polo Team. CHRISTEN FN, FRED Eni ineerine Portland Junior Week-end Committee. Manager Commerce Show 1914. O A C Exposition Committee 6x w. i9m2$ 5 63  2g COOPHR, CLARhNCh li. Mtchanica! Eti weering Si ma Gamma R. O. T. C, Capt.,4. Commerce Beaver Staff, 3. ftfwe Economics COPPLE, EDGAR W Gamma Nu O. A, C. Directory, 4. CORDLEY. DOROTHEA Gamma Phi Beta COVELL, KENNETH A. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon R. O. T. C. Vitc-Prcs.. 3. Beaver Staff, 4. Inter-Fraternity Debate, x. Intcr-Frarcrnity Council, j. Sigma Tau, 3, 4; Sec, 4- A. S. M. E.,Treas., 4. Student Einginecr, 3. Lieut. -Colonel Cadets, 4. Military Ball Committee, 3, 4 Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Vicc-Prcs,, 4. COWGILL. T. G. Ctvtl Engineering Sigma Nu Medftrd Lambda Phi Lambda, 3, 4; Pres., 4. A. S. C. E., I, 1, 3, 4; Vicc-Prcs., 4. Intcr-Fratcrnity Council, 4- CRAMER, RAEL. Music Cortalhs CRAMER. ARTHUR P. Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Grants Pass Band, i, i, 3. Sigma Tan, 4. Greater O, A. C. Council, 4, CRAM, DOROTHY D. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theia Kaymond, Wash. Class Social Committee, 1, 3. Legis. Council Worn. League, 1. Associate Editor Beaver, 3. Student Volunteer Drive Chm., 4. Hou.se Manager, 4, Vicc-Prcs, Senior Class, 4. CROISANT, ALBERTA. Mechanical Engineering Conallis CUMMINS. CHARLES D. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Sigma Beaver, 5. Vigilance Comniittec, Class Yell Leader, 1, j. Yell Leader, 3. Soccer, 1, 3, 4. Polo, 3 4, Junior Week-end Committee, 5 Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Military Ball Committee, 3, 4. Chairman Class Memorial, 4. Sigma Tau, 3, 4; Cor. Sec, Pep Com., 3, 4; Prcs., 4. R O T. C,Lt.,3;Capt.,. :stiiJcn£ Engineer Staff, }. 64 = 11S 2J Sigma Tau. Manager Student Engineer, 3. DARBY. CLAUDE H. Thtta Cht St. Pat ' s Board, Federated Engrs Miner ' s Club. Agrtculttirf Dairy Club. Lieut., R.O.T.C. Council Poling Hall. Home Economics DAVIS. WALTER E. Acacta Ho«d River Chairman Hut Com., Y. M. C. A. Vicc-Pres. Western Club. DAVIS, BEATRICE Bera Kappa Forest Grort A rtculturi DAWSON, FLOYD W. DEAN, FRANK. C. Elfctrical Engituertng O. A. C. Masonic Club, j. 4. DEGGENDORFER, A.JOSEPH Agriculrurt Kappa Delta St ma Football, I. DENLINGER, WENDELL H. Mechanical Engineering DEWSEN. DEO Electrical Enf inttring Eta Kappa Nu, }. 4; Sec. 4. Sigma Tau, 4. Cotnm DEXTER, ROY R. Sigma Alpha Epsihn DICK. BERTRAM G. Mechanical Engineering Lambda Cht Alpha College Rifle Team, i, 3. College Pistol Team, 1, College Team at National Rifle Matches, l. Lt., R. O. T. C, 1; Major, R. O. T. C. j. Tug of War Team, 1. A. S. M. E., Sec, 4. Corvallis Central PotnC Partlani Independence Seattle, Wash. Bellingham, Wash, Albee = W 2 Heme Economics Ciracion, Sec, i. Pan-Hcllcnic, 4. Women ' s Council, Chairman, 4 Beaver Scaff, 3. Gardtn Ho ' ic DICK, PAUU 4E Kappa Alpha Thtta Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. Lcgis. Council Worn. League, j. Mgr, Women ' s Stunt Show, 4. Junior Week-end Comraitccc, 3. DIXON, ELLIS WILLIAM Ovil En irurria Sigma Phi Sigma Yakima, Wash. Vigilance Committee, 1. A. S. M. E., Sec. and Trcas., 3. Thicc Links Club. Sigma Tau, 3, 4; Trcas,, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. md Lc, 3; Capt.. 4. Intcr-Fratcrnity Council. Chairman Junior Week-end Com DOBELL, WILNA B ta Kappa Cenal is I, 1. Shakopcan, Sec, 1; Vicc-Prcs., 3. 3; Prcs., 4. Phi Thcta Kappa, 4. Commirc Class Basketball, Temenids, Trcas., Varsity Debate 4, DOLTON, H. B. Agriculture Hollywood, Calif, DOWSETT, GERTRUDE Homt Economics Alpha Xt Delta Grtsham Greater O. A. C. Connniiicc, 4. Beaver Staff, 3; Asst. Manager, 5. Barometer Staff, 1, 3, 4; Day Editor, 3; Editorial Board, 4. Scribe, j; Vice-Pres., 4. Volley Ball, i. Asst. Home Ec Editor Oregon Countryman, 3. Vice-Prcs. Cooperative Managers Board, 4, DRUSCHEL, MILDRED D. Hom« Economics Sigma Kappa Portland National Collegiate Players, 4; Vice-Pres., 4. Mask and Dagger, 1, 5. Junior Vaudeville, 1. Junior Week-end Committee, 5. Beaver Staff, 3. Entomology Beaver Staff, 3. Entomology Club, 4. DUNAVAN, DAVID Sigma Pi Oregon Countrym College Chorus, 3 Malta, Montana an Staff, 4. Corrallij Vice-Pres., 4. DU PRIEST, JOHN RANDOLPH, JR. Mechanical Engineering Stgma Gamma Scabbard and Blade, 4. A. S. M. E,, 1, }, 4, R. O. T. C.,Capt., 4. DURHAM, WILLIAM HARLAN Pharmacy Lambda Phi Delta Harrison, Mont. RhoChi. R. O. T. C, Rifle Team, 3. EDWARDS, LOWELL M. Electrical Engineering Omega L ' psilon Tillamook. College Orchestra, i. Beaver Staff, 3. Junior Vaudeville, 3. Masonic Club, }. 2J 66 = W 2$ ELLIS, GERTRUDE Homi Econdmics Zeta Tail Alpha Swimming, i, i. Tennis, 5. Basketball, j. Hockey, 4. Class Debate, j. ' arsiry Debate, j, 4. Zcta Kappa Psi, 3, 4. Omicron Nu. 4. Vicc-Pres. W. A. A„ 4. ELMER, KATHERINE D. Vocariona! Education Delta Zeta Waldo Hall Council, z. Women ' s League Rep., j. Vicc-Prcs. Educational Club, 4. Agriculrure Vocalional Education Home Economics ELMORE, J. C. Thtta Epsilon ENGHOUSE, CLARENCE FARRAR, GRACE FEIKE. VEVrAN Delta Zeta CoTvalln Clackamas CorvaUis PortlanJ Madrigal Club, r, x, 3, 4; Pres., 1; Business Manager, 3. ■Beaver Staff, 3. Y. W. C. A. md Cabinet, 3, 4. Co-ed Barometer Staff, i, 1. FERGUSON, D. H. Agriculture Portland FERGUSON, MAUDE Vocational Education Philton Club Walla Walla, Wash Women ' s League Rep., 3. FLAGG, LAWRENCE MINER Electrical Engineering Acacia Qlympia, WasI . Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. Sigma Tau, 4. House Pres., 3. Rho Chi, 4. O. A. C. Masonic Club, 1, 3, 4; Sec. 1. FLYNN. MARIE Physical Education i 67 w 11S®25 5 tORLST, MILDRED MARJORIL Home Economics Sigma Kappa IngUwood, Calif. Y W. C. A. ist Cabinet, i, 3. Beaver Staff, 3. Omicron Nu, 3, 4. FREDELL. HERBERT G. Warketi and Marktting Sigma Alpha Epsilon Anaconda, Mont _ Vigilance Commiitcc, x. Class Delegare, 1. Beaver Staff, 3. Student Body Point Sys. Com., 3. Montana Club Prcs., 3. Montana-Idaho Club, Prcs,, 4. ■ lpha Zeta, 4. Intcrfratcrnity Council, 4. FRENCH, HELEN F. Home Economics Sigma Kappa Corvallis House Prcs., 4. Pan-Hellenic, 4. Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. FULLER, CECIL R. Wining Enginttrin Theta Chi Portland Daily Barometer, Reporter, i; Night Editor, 3; News Editor, Edi- torial Writer, 4. Class Treasurer, 5. (nterfraterniiy Council, 4. Asst. Chairman Vigilance Com., i Pep Committee, 4. Junior Prom. Committee. Junior Week-end Committee. Announcement Committee, 4. GARDNER, EARL A. Marhts and Marketim Sigma Pi Puyallup, Wash. O. A. C. Chorus, 3. ' Rirtc Club, i, 1. Senior Finance Committee, 4. GERHART, T. MEREDITH Mining Engineering Theta Nu Phi San Bernardinc, Calif. Rook Track, i. Artillery Pistol Team, i. ' arsity Track, 1, 3, 4. Varsity O ' . Asso., z, 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. Calif, Club, i, 3. Sigma Tau, 3, 4. GLASSEY, THEODORE W. .i rkulture Miami Club Albany ind Lieut., R. O. T. C. GOFF, LORENA Corvallis Home Economics Y. W. C. A. md Cabinet, 3. Worn. League Legis. Council, 3,4. Down Town Girls Club, i, 1, 3, 4; Sgt.-at-Arms, 1; Pres., 3, 4. Independent Student ' s Council, Treasurer, 4, GORDON. ROBERT R. Agriculture Kappa Delta Sigma Fort Klamath (Jass Baseball, i. Shakopcan, i, 1, 3, 4; Pres., 3. ' igilance Committee, 2.. Lieut., R. O, T. C., 3. Inrcrfraternity Council, 4. House President, 4. GOUDY, ELMER R. Commerce Omega Vpsilon Portland Alpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Prcs., 4. Delta Sigma Rho, 3, 4; Sec, 4. huercoll. Varsity Orator, 3, 4. Varsity Extempore Speaker, 4. Intcrclass Orator. Pre . Chamber 01 Commerce, 4. Pres. Inter-Honorary Fraternity CoiukiI, 4. O. A. C. Lyceum, 1, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr., 3. fr ., 68 H9 2g GRADOM, FLORENCE WALTER Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega P$tiI Chairman Citation Com., i. Beaver Staff, 3. Barometer, 1, 3, 4; Day Editor, 3; Associate Editor, 4. Associated Students, ind Vicc-Pres., 3; Secretary, 4. Board of Control, 3, 4. Editor Co-cd Baromctrr, 3. Women ' s Council, 4. Student Affairs Committee, 4. Scribe, 3, 4. Forum, 3, 4. Omicron Nu, 4. GRAEF, JOHN Commtrct Alpha Pi Dtlta Pottl Barometer Staff, 3, 4; Night Editor, 4. Beaver Staff, }. GRESSLEY, EDITH M. Home Ecemmics Sigma Kappa GRIBSKOV, ELLA PETERSEN Heme Economics Acticen Forestry Industrial Arts Electrical Engineering Vocational Education Home Economics GRIFFEE, WILLET E. Alpha Pt Delta GIDDINGS, PAULC. HAMMERSLEY, WARD HANGER, M. R. HARDY, JENNAT Waldo Hall Inter-Fraternity Etebate, 3. Inter-Fraternity Council, 4 69 l- HARSHBARGhR. RL ' TH K. Education Sntll Hall Forest Grsve Pendleton HARVEY. ANDREW F. Mtchanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha College Rifle Team, i, 3. College Pistol Team. College Team at National Rifle Matches, 1. Incerfraternity Council, 3. St. Pat ' s Board. House President, 3. HAWLEY, CHARLES D. Mechanical Engineering Delta ' Jpsilon Multnorr.aL Lambda Phi Lambda. HAWLEY, LAWRENCE G. Markets and Marketing Kappa Tau Boise, Idaho Social Chairman, Montana-Idaho Club, 3, 4, Secretary O, A. C. Grange, 5, 4. House Manager, 3, 4. HAWK, KENNETH H. Electrical Engintertng Forest Grovt HAWKES, HELEN JOSEPHINE Vocational Education V Amite Club Hood Rirer Sec. Central Hall Committee, 4. President L ' Amitc Club, 4, HAYNES, RALPH F. Eata Kappa Nu, 3, 4. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, 3, 4, Three Links Club, 5, 4. HEATH, W. K. Agriculture Buhl, Idaho HELMER, LUCILLE EVELYN Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Portland Vicc-Prcs. Freshman Class, 1, Beaver Staff, 3. Barometer Staff, 1, 3, 4; Day Editor, 4. Scribe, 2., 3, 4; President, 4. Lincoln Club Secretary, 5. Oregon Countryman Staff, Home Economics Editor, 4. Omicron Nu, 4. HENDERSON, VERA S. Pharmacy Corvallis 70 =  2J HENDERSON, WILLIAM KENNETH Commerct Pht Gamma Delta Sati Bernardino, Calif. Freshman BaskctbalL Freshman Track. Vigilance Committee, i. Beaver Staff, 3 . Junior Week-end Committee, 3. Homecoming Com. Chairman, 4. Mix ,a, ' a! Engintering HESLIN.J. C. Tau Delta HESTON. ALFRED C. Afiftcuhure Delta Kappa I junior Week-end Coramitrcc, 3. Beaver Staff, 3. Student Council, 3. Withycombc Club, 3, 4. Sgt.-ar-Arms, 4. House President, 4. Intcrfraternity Council, Secretary -Treasurer, 4. Chairman of Senior Social Com. Varsity Wrestling, 1, 3, 4. Varsity O Association, 4. Pep Committee, 3, 4. Engineering HICKOK, CLARENCE WM. Lambda Phi Delta Albany College Orator, i, 3. Delta Sigma Rho, 3, 4; Pres., 4. Winner of United States National Peace Contest, 1. AgricuUuT Electrical Engineering HIGBY, WILLIAM MORGAN HITZLER, B. L. Agricultun Forum, 3, 4; Trcas., 4. Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4. O. A. C. Co-op, Prcs., 4, Beaver Staff, 5. g. Club, Trcas., 3. Forest Grote Corralhs HIXON, RAYMOND F. Alpha Pt Delta La Verm, Calif. Alpha Zcta, 3, 4. O. A. C, Bank, i, 1, 3, 4; Mgr., 4. Co-op Mgrs. Bd. of Directors, 3. Bd. Gov., Stud. Union BIdg., 4. Junior Prom., 3. HODECKER, FREDERICK J. Chemical Engineering Delta Kappa Portland Varsity Swimming Team, 1, 3, 4. Circle O Assn., Vice-Prcs., 4. Sigma Tau, 3, 4. Chi Epsilon, 5, 4; Prcs., 4. Orange Owl, 3, 4. Associate Editor, 4. Hammer Coffin, 3, 4; Sec, 4. Chem. Eng., 1, 3, 4; Prcs., 4. Beaver Staff, 3. HOLBROOK, DEWITT GLENN Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon Freewater HOLGATE, L. L. Commerce Wasttna Club Suthsrlni - -- - 71 W 25 PortUtid Managers Co-op Assn., i, 3, 4. Prcs. O. A. C. Masonic Club, 4. Band Secretary, x. Adv. Mgr. Student Directory, 4. Committeeman, Junior Prom, Junior Formal. Junior Week-end and Homecoming. HOMEDEW, LILLIE M. Ad lpbia Club PoTiUnJ Htmt Economics Tcmcnids, 4. HOWE, JOHN WENDELL Af Tkullun Kappa Tan Oakland, Caltj . Beaver Advertising Asst., 3. Adv. Mgr. Oregon Countryman, i Junior Week-end Committee, 3. Co-operative Managers, 3. Alumni Editor, Oregon Countryman. Busincs! Manager, Oregon Countryman, 3. Class Memorial Committee. HOY, ELVIN A. Th ta Dtlta Nu Portland Mtchanical Eaginttrin Daily Barometer, 1, 3, 4; Night Editor, 3; Day Editor, 4. Section Editor Beaver, 3. Editor Student Engineer, 3. Class Debate, i. 1. Intramural Debate, i. Varsity Debate Squad, 1. Student Council, 4. Lincolnian Society, 1, 3, 4; Publicity Manager, i; Secretary, 3. Scabbard and Blade, 3; 4. Maj. Motor Transport, R. O. T. C. Lambda Phi Lambda, 3, 4;Vice-President, 4. Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4; Sec, 3. Forum, 3, 4. HUMFELD. MARIE K. Home Economics Sigma Kappa Pcrlland Madrigal, i, 1, 3. Varsity Tennis, 1. HUMPHRIES, GRACE W. Commtrci Alpha Oamma Delta Ontario, Calif . House President, 4. Commerce Show Committee, 3. Junior Week-end Committee. Pan-Hellenic. HUTCHISON, ROY E, Agriculture Western Club Forsyth, Morti. HYLTON, VELMA JOSEPHINE Home Econemifs Burlington. Wash. Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, 3. Prcs. Margaret Snell Hall, 4. Home Economics Omicron Nu, 3, 4 JACOBSON. ELSIE ELVIRA Dilta Omega Trcas, Astoria m W 25 JACKSON, ELDON E. ArriCMlturi JACKSON. WAYNE C. Eltctrkal Engimerhi Chi Alpha Pi Mtridian, Idaho MolalU JARMON, BERYL Heme Economics Philitn Club Echo Girls ' Rifle Team, i. 3. Home Ec. Club, Vicc-P res., 3. aldo Hall, Sec, 3; Vicc-Prcs., 3. if r (culture JARVIS. JAMES W. Port Townsend, Wash. JENNER. GEO. KENWARD A rtculture (Dairji) Alpha Sigma Phi Ettna Mills, Calif. Rook Track, Varsity Track. 3. junior Wcck-cnd Committee, 3. Circulation Manager Barometer. Honor Committee. Home Coming Committee. Treasurer Senior Class. Finance Committee, Chairman. Home Economics Class Volley Ball, 1, 3,4. Class Hockey, 4. JENSEN, M. IRENE Wtchanical Engineering Com m tret Class Football, i. ' igilance Committee. .ir ify Football, 1. junior Wcck-cnd, 3. Beaver Staff, 3. Walla Walla, Wash. Class Baseball, i, 1, 3, 4. Varsity O Assciciation, 4. JENSEN, W. R. JESSUP, OLIVER Phi Delta Theta Corrallis Portland Class Track, i. President Sophomore Class. Student Council, 1. Barometer Staff, 3. House Manager, 4. Vocational Education Madrigal, 3, 4. JEWEL, MARY LOIS 73 = i9 2$ JOHNSON, WINFIELD H. Eltctrical Engineerings Si ma Phi Epsilon Orchestra, i, j ; Manager, 3 . Gicc Club, } , 4. Beaver Staff, 3. JOHNSON. FRANK R. Agriculturt JOHNSON, R.G., JR. Animal Husbandry Si ma Alpha Epsilon Class Treasurer, 1. Vigilance Commitrcc Varsity Tennis, 1, 3, 4; Cape, 4. Beaver Scaff, 3 CortaUis Fresno, Ca ' tf . Alpha Zeta. Class Foocball, 3, 4. Student Council, 3. Withycombe Club, 3, 4; Prcs., Class Basketball, 3, 4. Vicc-Pres. of Co-op Board, 4. JOHNSON, VASHTI Adelphta Club JOHNSON, LOLA E. Smll Hall JONES, CATHERINE Xi Btta Home Economics Madrigal, 3, 4. Home Economics Home Economics House Manager, 1. Barometer, 2., 4. Y. W. C. A. md Cabinet, i. Y. W. C. A. isc Cabinet, 1, 5, 4. Y. W, C. A. Legislative Council, 4. Electrical Engineerinj F.Uctrical Engineering JONES, THEODORE JONES, FLOYD C. Home Economics Sec. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Beaver Staff, 3, JONES, HELEN ANN Alpha Chi Omega Junior Week-end, 3. Exec. Council, Worn. League, 3 Portland Atrhe Oriz, ' n Citi Commerce Citation Committee, Cotillion Committee, Women ' s Council, 3. r Staff, 5. JOY, MARjORTE Ch$ Omega P. Women ' s League Delegate. Vice-President Class, 3. Junior Week-end, 3. 74 5 mi 5 KAMMERER, ADOLPH H. Mechamcul En iwtria Corvah KELLER, IVERNE Vocat tonal Educaiion Dtlta Omtga AshL KELSEY, HENRY GEORGE Ehctricat Enf! irutr$ng HeifUia Sigma Tau, j, 4. Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. Prcs. Fed. Eng. Club. }, 4. Glee Club, 3. Finance Committee, O. A. C. Exposition, 4. KENYON, EDGAR C, JR. Forestry Alpha Pi Dtlta Ls Vtme, Cal ' igilancc Committee, i. F itor Military Sec. Beaver, 3. Chairman Canoe Feic, 3. Junior Week-end, x. Xi Sigma Pi, 3, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Editor Annual Cruise, 4. Major, R. O. T. C, 4. Commtrct Debate. KEPPINGER, URBAN ANTHONY Gamma N« Port!. American Institute of Banking Lcgt ing En inurtng KERR, CLAUDE Dtlta Phi Siftna KESSLER, KURT A. Dtlta Phi Sterna O. A. C. Orchestra, t, 3. Reed College, Linnto. KETTNER, RAYMOND VERNON Mining Engtnttring Thtta Epsilon Band, 1, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1. Oregon Technical Record, 4. Beaver Staff, 3. Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4. R. O. T. C, ist Lieut. Engireei Agricultiin KEYS, MALCOLM E. KIDDER, ALICE K. Commtrct Orchestra, i. Class Baseball, 3, 4. Cla s Hockey, 4. independent Council, 4. Class Basketball, i, 3, Class Volleyball, j, 4. Tennis Manager, 4. Lyceum, 4. K icbniDii McMinmiL 75 5: t9m23 5 KITTRLDGE, MARIE E. Home Economics Xi Beta V. W. C. A. md Cabinet, i. Class Volleyball, i. Legislative Council Women ' s League, 3. Agriculture Ccmmerce Track, r. Alpha Kappa -Psi, 4. KITTREDGE, OSCAR KNAPP, MORRIS C. Alphu Sigma Vht Glee Club, 1, j. O. A. C. Masonic Club. Enlerpri KNOX, FRED M. Airiculture Gaston Dairy Club, 3, 4. Dairy Cattle Judging Team — National Dairy Show, 4. Dairy Products Judging Team — Pac. International Livestock Exp., 4. Af riculturc Pharmacy Junior Weck-tnd Com., 3 KOONS, LINDLEY VERNON Pi Kappa Alpha Orland, Calif. LAKE, DORIS Gamma Iota Eugene Sec. of Pharmaceutical Assn. Commtrce Beta Alpha Psi, 3, 4. Agriculture Commerce Masonic Club, . LAMBORN,JOHN E. Theta N« Phi Tt Co-op Managers Assn., 4. LANCE, C. S. C LAWSON. JAMES E. Theta Chi State Commercial Council, 3. LAYMAN, JOHN H. Commerce President, Newman Club, i, 3, 4. McMinntille Co-op Managers Assn., 3, 4. §2 rt.- - i LEEP. ROBERT W. Ovtl Ea imiring CervsUis Adjutinc Capr. Engineers, 4. O. A. C. Rifle Team, 1, 5, 4. LENTZ. B. F. Eltctricsl E ifu ring Bakgr Et2 Kappa Nu, 3, 4. LEWIS. HOWARD PHELPS ChtmUal EKf inttring Thtta Dt ta Nu Marshjitld Orange Owi, i, 1, 3, 4. Hammer Coffin, i, 1, 3, 4. Vigilance Committee, 1. Editor-in-Chief Beaver, 3. First Vice-Pres. Student Body, 4. Board of Control, 4. Student Affairs Committee, 4. Student Council, 4. Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4. Sigma Tau, 3, 4, --■-■• -- -csiac Chi Epsilon, 4. House President, 4. LINK.LATER. DOROTHY Homi Economics Kappa Alpha Thtta Transfer Pacific University. Class Basketball, 3. Tennis, 3. LOCEY. PERCY P. K.ommtTC Phi Delta Thtta W, lootball, 1, 1, 3. 4; Captain, 3; Reelected, 4; Resigned. ' jrsiiy O Association, i, 1, 3, 4; Pres., 5. Alpha Kappa Psi, 1, 3, 4. Beta Alpha Psi, 3, 4. Forum, j, 4. A.J.Johnson Prize, j. President Associated Students, 4. Board of Control. 4. Student Council, 4. Student Affairs Committee (-hairm. O. A. C. Rep. Club, 4. Executive Committee, 4. LOEHR.JOHN LOOMBA, SATYA B. Agriculturt ii_rtculturt LUEHRS, lONE CECILIA 1 ' ocjtiona! Educatien Xi Beta MADIGAN,JOHNF. Pharmacy Kappa Pst Kho Chi, 3, 4. MAGEE, MARV ' . ' I i:t ' ijl Education Sntll iiali Ov . • ' 77 = t9 25 MALCOLM, HARRIET iM ' nmerce Cht Ome a Portland Freshmen Rep. Worn. League, i. Assoc. Ed. O. A. C. Directory, j. Finance Chm. Worn, League, 3. Fin. Chm. Jr. Week-end Com., 3. Co-ed Orange Owl Staff, 3. Beaver Staff Dcpt. Head, 5. Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, 4. Social Committee Senior Class, 4. Exposition Committee, 3, 4. Phi Thcra Kappa, 4. Greater O. A. C. Council; Chairman, Secretary, 4. MANDLEY, WILFRED J. Electrical Engintertng Wenatchee, Wash. Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. Sigma Tau. A. I. I. £., Vicc-Prcs., 4. MARSHALL, KATHARINE Commerce Xi Beta Geriais Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-Pres., 4. Scribe, Scc.-Trcas., 4. Day Editor of Barometer, 4. Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, 3, 4. Beaver Staff, 3. Shakopean,.3. 4 H Club, 3, 4. MARSH, RAYMOND H. Agriculture Sigma Pht Sigma Fullerton, Calif. Oregon Countryman Staff, 3, 4. Junior Week-end Ccmmittcc. Varsity Cross Country, 4. Mandolin Club, Prcs., 1, 5. Horticultural Club, Treas., 4. R. O. T. C , 1st Lieut., 4, Hort Show Committee Chairman, 4. MARTIN, HAZEL Kapfta Alpha Theta Boise, Idaho Prcs. Home Economics Club, 4. Beaver Staff, 3. Junior Week-end, 3. Pan-Hellenic, 3. House Manager, 4. I. President Idaho Club, 1, MASON, MARTHA ANN Home Economics Gamma Phi F.eta Jefferson Class Volleyball, 1, Baseball, 3. Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4. Women ' s League Council, 3. Women ' s Stunt Show, 4. McAllister, lee Cort ' allis McCAW, DW ' IGHT L. S ' igma Phi Epsthn PrescotI, Wash. , 4; .Adv. Mgr., 3; Bus. Mgr., 4. Forum, 3, 4. Withcyombe Club, 3, 4, House Manager, 3. Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. McDonald, JOHN a. . ■! ■irtcultufe Acacia Ny ia Ag. Club, I, L, 3, 4. Masonic Club, ij 3, 4. Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. McDonald, JESSIE Gamma Iota home Economics Omicron Nu, 3, 4; Sec, Homecoming, 4. Women ' s Council, 3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Lhemtcal Engineering . Sericulture Biiromercr Staff, 1, 3, Ipha Zeta , 3, 4. . ]. Johnson Priz President, 4. Portland Bd. of Dir. Co-op Mgrs. Assn. (. Citation Committee. junior Week-end Com. Beaver Staff, Barometer Staff IVfsidciu Women ' s League, 4. Student Affairs O Hou c iystcm Ctimmitcec. Pan-Hellenic, 4, n jW fc .., j) fc 78 13%23 5 McFADDEN, MARV Home Eccnemics Alpha Chi Omt j Class Swimming Team, i, 3, 4. Barometer Sraff, 4, Down Town Girls Club, 1; Vice-Prcs., 3. Legislative Council Women ' s League, 1, 3, 4. McGREAL, ALLEGRA Gammj Ph, Biia Projessicnal Home Economics W. A. A., 1,1. Scribe. 4. Barometer Staff, 3, 4; Day Editor, 4. Vocational Education Class Basketball, 3, Barometer Staff, 5. Agriculture McKERN. VIDA MAE Gamma lota Class Baseball, 5. Varsity Debate, 4. McLEAN, ALLEN C. Kappa Sigma Mcpherson, ann Pi Bila Pht Yakima, Wash. Class Hockey, 3. Delta Psi Kappa, 4. Heme Economics Worn. League Rep. Fresh. Class. Sophomore Cotillion Com., i, Citation, 1. Beaver Staff, 3. junior Week-end Com., 3. Co-op Mgrs. Bd. of Control, 1. Secretary of Junior Class, 3. Secretary of Board of Control of Co-operative Managers Assn., 5. Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, 4, Senior Social Committee, 4. Pan-Hclicnic, 4. Omicron Nu, 4. House President, 4. Mcpherson, walter jay Mechanical Ene ineering Alpha Sigma Pht Forest Grot President Sigma Tau, 3, 4. President A. S. M. E., 1, 5. Scc.-Treas, A. A. E., i, 1. House President. 4. Circulation Manager Student Engineer, 1, 3. MELLIS, PERCY E. Logging Engineering Alpha Pi Delta Mi ' Xi Sigma Pi, 3, 4. House President, 4. Intcrfraicrnity Council, }, 4. President of Forest Club, 3. Electrical Engineering Home Economics Madrigal Club, i Chemical Engineering mercer, ROBERT A. MESERVE, IMOGENE Kappa Alpha Theta .3-4- MILLER, GLEN. L. Cresh, ■ays Riter, Wash m k 79 = llS 2g ' ) « A. MILLER, PIERRE A. . i rtculturt Portland junior Week-end Committee, 3. Farm Crops Club, Trcas., 3, 4. MILLER, THELMA JEAN Gamma Iota Beaver Staff, 1, 3. Htmt Economics Madrigal, i, 1. Pan-Hcllcnic, 1, 5. MILLER, TRULA MARTHA Home Economics Down Town Girls Club. Class Debate, 4. MILES, LEONARD E. Uchanical Engineering Thtta Chi Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. Glee Club Manager, 4. House President, 3, MILNE, DONALD L. Electrical Enginterin MITCHELL, HARRY E. Civil Engineering Si ma Gamma Intcrfraterniry Debate, 3. C. E. Department Editor, Oregon State Technical Record, 4. MODESTI, BENJAMIN . iimal Husbandry W ' lthycombc Club, 3, 4. I avalry Lieut., 3; Capt,, 4 independent Men ' s Association, Scc.-Trcas., 4. Independent Student Council, Prcs., 4. MONROE, MARION P. I ommtrcc Kappa Sigma Portlam Vigilance Committee, 1. Mask and Dagger, 1, 3. junior Vaudeville, 1. Junioi Vaudeville Committee, 3 Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. MOORE, OLIVE E. I ommerct PhiUon Club Portland Halsej San Dieffi Seattle Sand y Los Ant eles Polo Team, Capt., 3, 4. Barometer Staff, 3. MORLEY, EI-SIEM. XiBeta i ommerce Legislative Council of Down Town Girls Club, 3. Secretary O. A. C. Student Rcbcccah Club, j. Vice-President O. A. C. Student Rebeccah Club, 4. m ■ I 80 I llS 2g I 8t '  a? I b 83 t9 2$ . PCX)LE, GEORGE C. - Agrtckllurt Gamma Ntt Portland mt. Vigilance Committee, 1. Dairy Club, 5, 4; Treas., 4. li Hkv Alpha Zcta, 3, 4. Dairy Products Judging Team, 4, ■ft POPHAM. B. E. m ■ fd H ' ' Mfchamcal tnttrtMrinr Acacia PcrtUnd ■ [ . H Masonic Club, i., i, 4 Capt. R. 0. T. C. }. ■ ir- m MiilorR. 0. T. C.4. POWELL. CLEMENT J. I omT.iTCt Phi Dtlta Theta ParthnJ LcloncI of Cadets, i, ' 4. xni Lieut. R. O. T. C, 1. Scabbard and Blade, j, 4.. Capt., Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Alpha Kappa Psi, }, 4. Varsity Rifle, 1, 3, 4. Military Ball Committee, 4. Chairman Constitutional Com. I .itiet Officers Society. POYSKY, EVA Lommerci Aitoria PRESTON. LENORE ELSIE] Physical Editcatien Dtlta Dtlta Dtlta Dallas rias ; Basketball, i. Class Swimmig Team. 1. ( -ipt. Class Basketball. 1. Capt. Varsity Swimming Team, 1. - ' . miming Manager, 3. Vice-President; W. A. A., 3. Pfci. Physical Ed. Club, 3. Delta Psi Kappa, 3; Pres., 4, PUBOLS, JOHN RALPH Agriculturi Sij ma Pi Hillshoro Y. M.C, A. Cabinet, Treas., 3, 4. Lincolnian, i, 1. 3, 4; Treas., 3, 4 Seabcck Delegate. 1. R. O. T. C, ist Lt., 1. Varsity Wrestling, 1. 3. Cooperative Mgr. Assn., 3. Intcrfratcrnity Council, 4. Beaver Staff, 3. Masonic Club, 4. House President, 4. RANKIN. CHAS. S. Mtchanical En iiutrin Sigma Gamma 1st Lt.. R. O. T. C, 4. Jr. Week-end Com., 5. RANKIN, GRAYS. Chimical Enginteriaf Sigma Gamma Alhj ' Orchestra, 1. 1. Band,.i, 1, 3. Librarian, 3. American Chcm. Soc, 4. RASMUSSEN. MALCOLM S. ( ommerct Alpha Tau Omtga Porri j ' Adv. Mgr. Junior Week-end, 3. Beaver Staff, 3. Mpha Kappa Psi, 3. Vice-President. 4. Hditor O. A. C. Directory, 4. Manager Beaver Chatter, 3. READ, CLIFFORD W. Mining Engiiutring Porrlat . sst. Forensic Manager, j. General Forensic Manager, 4. Lincolnian. 1, 3, 4; Pres., 4. Miner ' s Club, i, 1, 3, 4. Chairman Pacific Coast Oratorical Constitutional Committee, 4, ' .-P. Indep. Mens Assoc., j. proup Ba kctb l, 1. 1, 3, 4. Port! an.: House Mgr., j, 84 5 5 REYNOLDS, LLOYD V } orestry Hammer and Coffin, 4. Annual Cruise Staff, 3, 4, Portland Narional Collegiate Players, 3, 4. REYNOLDS, THEODORE E. REYNOLDS, T. F. I ' enrura. Ca i Rj ;. ' RILEY. MARJORIE DALY Kappa Alpha The a Bdhnglja . i , Agrkulturt hidusiful Arts Home Economics Transfer from U. of W., 4. RISING, L, WAIT Pharmacy Sigma Gamma Irri i Publicity Mgr. A. A. E., 1. Delegate A. A. E. Convention, ; Asst. Mgr. Student Engineer, 1. Manager, 3. Barometer ScaiF, 1. President S. A. M. E., j, 4. O. A. C. Rifle Team, 1, 3. Engineer Rifie Team, 1, 3. Military Ball Committee, 3. Major R. O. T. C, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. House President, 4. ROBERTS, L.J. A rti-ulrure Cerial.: ROBINSON, ARTHUR RALPH Ciril Erjf meering Lambda Chi Alpha Porflar RODGERS, ETHEL FERN Homg Economics Alpha Kho W ' oojhui Class Debate, i. Intercollegiate Debate, i, 3, Zeta Kappa Psi, i, 3, 4; Prcs., 1; Scc.-Trcas., 3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Forensic Assn., Vicc-Prcs., 5. Beaver Staff, j. Women ' s Forensic Manager, 3. Incer-Honorary Frat. Council, Scc.-Trcas., 4. Omicron Nu, Editor, 3; President, 4. 85  2? ROLLMAN, LAWRENCE T Eitctitcai Engiaetring ROSENBOOM, GUS H. Enginftriag RUCH, L. E. l-uiustrU! Arts SALISBURY, ARTHUR C. ' . ' iitcjl Enginttrtag IVasttna Club SANTEE, JOSEPH FREDERICK Vocational Education Vancouvir, Wash. SAUNDERS. W. W. Electrical Engtmtring Polini Hall Ae riculturt SAUNDERS, L. H. El Ca;OH. Cahf. , . SNELL, LEVA | | Home Economics Albany S SCHAD, BEATRICE ' ! io ' iii Economics SCHEI, WALLACE A. LommtTce Tan Kappa Epsilon inccr-Frarcrnity Council, 3. House Prcsidcnr, 4. 8f 5 5 ChtmicAl Enginaring Chi Epsilon, 4. SCHMIDT. GEO. E, Comment SCHOENFELDT, ARTHUR MORRIS Thila Chi Sigma Delta Chi. Night Editcr, 3. Beaver Staff, 3. Assoc. Editor Directory, 4. Major- Adjutant of Cadets, 4. Barometer, l. Editorial Board, 4. junior Week-end Committee, 3. Chairman of Social Com., 1. Vecattond! Education SCHULTZ, EVA Srull Hail PortU ' Ae rtClillUI Whiititr, CaUi . SCOrr. MILLARD L. Alpha Tan Omr a Varsity Football, 1, 3, 4. Captain Football, 4. Vigilance Committee, i. Beaver Staff, 3. President Senior Class. House President, 4. Student Council, SCOTT, HAROLD M. Az rkutlurt Phi Delta Theta Los An tlti, Call Freshmen Football. Chancellor of Alpha Zcta. Chairman Honor Committee, 4. Freshmen Class Treasurer. Junior Social Chairman. V. C. Committee. Agriculturt Secretary cf Hort. Club SCOTT, MARY RITCHIE Alctstts cub Corf a I i Women ' s Ag. Club, 1, j, 4. SCROGGIN, LA VERNE ' Vocational Education Alpha Xi Delta Pcrtla Treasurer Delta Psi Kappa, 4. Treasurer Physical Ed. Club, 4. SECCOMBE, WILLIAM LYLE Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta San B4mardtno, Call A. S. C. E., Vice-Pres., 3. R. O. T. C. Assoc, Pres.. 4. Military Ball Chairma n, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 4. Aj riculturt Alpha Zcta, 3, 4. SHAWE, H. BRUCE Cmw C a  r SHELTON, IRENE Peira Ztta GMndili. W. President Delta Zcta, Pan-Hellenic Secretary , 4. Pan-Hcllcnic ;, 4. Beaver Staff, ' ■■ 3. 4- - 3- 87 W 2 SHERWIN. HOWARD T. Chil Enginttrinf Kapps Dtlta Sigma Cortji.tj A. S. C. E., I, 1, J, 4; Scc.-Trcas., 4. Sigma Tau, 3, 4. SHONNESAN.G. O. Pharma.y SHRIBER, ALBERT LOWELL EUciricdl Engimtnng A. . E. E., 3, 4. Federated Engineers, O. A. C. Intlcpcndcnc Men ' s Association, 3, 4. Philomath Home Economics SHROYER, ROXANA Chi Omtga SHUMAKER, GLADYS Etta Kappa Women ' s Legislative Council, Scc ' y of Chamber of Commerce Junior Week-end Ctimmittce, 3. House President, 4. SIEWERT, DANIEL R Electrical Enginetring O. A. C. Rifle Team, 1, 3, 4. Independent Student Council isi Lieut. Cavalry, R. O. T. C. SILVA, ALVIN KALANIKU Miami Cluh Agriculture Transfer from U. of Hawaii, 1. Mandolin Club, 3. Varsity Swimming, 3, 4. Lieut. R. O. T. C, 3. President Miami Club, 3. Scc.-Treas. Soils Club, 3. Social Secretary Poling Hall, 4, Kappa Kappa P.si, 4. Honolulu, T. H College Orchestra, 1, 3. Cadet Band, 3, 4. Glee Club, 3. Cent. Council Poling Hall, 3, . Military Ball Committee, 3. Social Chm. Ind. Students, 4. Homecoming Dance Com,, 4. Mgr. O. A. C. Band Orchestra, 4 SIMPSON, CLARENCE E. Mechanical Engineering Miami Club SINK, LEOTA Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Pan-Hcllcnic, 3. Beaver Staff, 3. Secretary Co-operative Board, 3. SKELLS, GEORGE WILLIAM Electrical Engimerimg Theta Nu Phi Lieut. R. O. T. C.,3. W 2 STALEY, MINNIE Sntll Hall Yskima, W ' ji. Sumn r, Wash. Inf UuteJ, Calif, Portland STEARNS, HOWARD C. Kappa Tan Ag. Club, I, 1, 5, 4; Prcs., 4. Alpha Zera, 3, 4; Secretary, 4 Mgr. O. A. C. Educ. Exp., 4. Lincolnian Society, 3, 4. STEARNS. RUSSEL M. Ph Dtlta Thtra Enterpf Beta Alpha Psi, Trcas. Trcas. Chamber of Commerce, Com mtnt Varsity Track, 3, 4. Alpha Kappa Psi. Class Football, i, 5, 4. STEWART, R. E. MtchjKtcal Enginaring Miami Club STEWART, RUDOLPH J. Eltctrical Enf itutrimg O. A. C. Gymnkahana, 3. Scabbard and Blade, 4. Major. R. O. T. C. Field Artillery. 4. Carlren Corvatlii Horn I Economics STONE, TERESA SntU Hall Btllingham, Wash STOW, FERN L. Cautborn Hall Homt Economics Cauthorn Hall McMinnvillt Treasurer Cluba de Amigas, 4. Vicc-Prcs. Caurhorn Hall, 4. independent Council, 4. STRONG, ALICE T. Vocational Education Xi Beta Delia Psi Kappa, 5, 4. Senior Hockey Team, 3 Santa Ana, Calif. Sec ' y Social Life Committee, 4. Pan-Hellenic Representative, 3, 4. k 5 5 STRONG. CLARENCE C. Fortjtry Alpha Si ma Phi Washougal, Wash. Xi Sigma Pi, Prcs., 4. Forest Club, Prcs., 4. House Manager, }, 4. STRONG. HORACE T. Africulturt Dilta Kappa Santa Ana, Ca if. Oregon Countryman Staff, 4. Prcs. Farm Crops Club, 4. STRONG. LLOY LORRAINE Elictrical En imtring Cfrvallis Eta Kappa Nu, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 4. Captain, R. O. T. C, 4- SUMMERS. ROBERT EDWARD Mtchanical Enginetrint Portland Sigma Tau, 7,, 4. Executive Board, 4. Federated Engineers ' Club, 3, 4. A,S. M. E.. }, 4. SWARTS, ETHEL A. Home Economics Varsity Baseball, 1. Class Volleyball, 3. Class Hockey, 4. PoTtL Class Basketball, 1, 5, 4. Class Baseball, 1, 3, 4. Women ' s League Treasurer, 3. Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4. Varsity O , 4. SWARM, MARY Commtrce Gamma lota Norton, Kjs. women ' s Legislative Council, }. SWARM. HARRY J. Lommerc Phi Dtlta Thttj Norton, Kas. lpha Kappa Psi, Sec. Beta Alpha Psi, Pres. I oinmittcc Chairman of Scholarship Prizes of O. A. C. Chamber ' ' . ommerce. I Drnmittcc Senior Work (Publicity), Book of Job. ( oni. Student Volunteer Drive. House Baseball, i, 1, 3. SWEEK, ALEX D. t :ui Enf inttrine, Burns L.imbda Phi Lambda, 3, 4. Home Economics TAYLOR, PEARL Cauthem Hall THOMAS, JOHN B, i ' uiustrial Arts l[K!ustrial Arts Club, 1, 3, 4. icc-Pres. Lincolnian Soc., 3 Junction City Capt- Motor Trans, C irps, 4. Forensic Association, j, 4. 90 THOMAS. JAMES B. Mtchanical En itutrini Junction On Class Fottball, j, 4. Class Wrestling, 3. Lieut. R. O. T. C, 5, 4. Lincolnian Society, 4. 4 H Club. 4. THOMPSON. MILDRED H. Pharmacy Cauthom Hall Falls Ciiy Citation Committee, 1. Vicc-Prcs. Cauthorn Club, 1. President Cluba dc Amigas, 3. President Cauthorn Hall Club, 4. Comm rci Y. W. C. A. THOMPSON, EDNA MAY Dawn Toum Girls ' Club THOMPSON, EMILY C. Dawn Town Girls ' Club Hcmt Economics Down Town Girls ' Club, i, 1, 3, 4; Trcas., 3. Club Basketball, 4. Y. W. C. A., 1, Senior Member Club Council, 4, TINKER, DOROTHY JEAN Home Economics Alpha Xi Drlta Transferred from U. of W. Tacoma, Wash. TIPP, EMIL P. Agriculture Kappa Tau Varsity Debate, 3, 4. Class Debate, i, 3. Forensic Manager Senior Class. Lincolnian Society, 4. Lieut. R. O. T. C, 4. Delta Sigma Rho, 4. TIPPERY,JEAN Comment TONSETH, MARIE M. Vocational Education Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A., md Cabinet, 1; Citation, 1. W. A. A. Prcs.,4. Junior Week-end. Basketball, i, i, 3. Varsity Basketball, 1. St Cabinet, 3, 4; Vicc-Pres., 4. Sec. Physical Ed. Club, 3. Beaver Staff. Volleyball, i, 1, 3, 4. Track, i, 1, 3. Varsity Baseball, i, 1. TOUSEY, REGINALD Engintirinj Alpha Si ma Phi Portia. Class Football, i. Varsity Football, 1, 3, 4. V igilance Committee, 1. Varsity O Assn., 1, 3, 4. TROWBRIDGE, MILES LAWRENCE Agriculture Portia Barometer Staff, 3, 4. Oregon Countryman Staff, 3, . Freshman Baschall, i. 91 s 5 WAGNER. HENRY J. Commirc Alpha Tau Omega Portia Vigilance Committee, i. Prcs. Vigilance Association, 4. Freshman Football, i. Freshman Baseball. Junior Week-end Committee. WALKER, ARTHUR V Civil Enginuring Thtia Nu Phi Portland Sigma Tau, 5, 4. Freshmen Track, ■ Varsity Track, 1, 3 4. Varsity O Assn .,1,3, 4, Sec, 4. Vigilance Committee, 1. A. S. C. E., t res. 4- House President. WALKER, P. C. Mining Engintthng WALLACE, MILDRED Ortgon Orj Commtnt Gamma let a Spokant, Wash. WARD, MINA A. Commerce Zefa Tau Alpha Pen Citation Committee. Beaver Staff, 3, O. A. C. Directory Staff, 3, 4. Homecoming Committee, 3. Barometer Staff, 3. 91 W 2 rinS Wi: i WEATHERFORD, JAMES KNOX, JR. Civil Engineering Si ma Nu Cervallis Class Scrgcani-at-Arms, i. WEAVER, DON C. A ricuhurg Pi Kappa Alpha Brawley Calif. Bcavcr Staff, 3. Asst. Adv. Mgr. Oregon Countryman. iv. Mgr. Oregon Countryman. Bus. Mgr. Oregon Countryman. WHALEN. CATHERINE Vocational Education Waldo Hall ■ Portland WHITNEY, RUTH Prcf. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Ontario, Calif. Pan-Hellenic Representative. House President. V ' icc-Presidcnt California Club, 3. Home Economics Bcavcr Staif . WHITLOCK, EDITH E. Co-cd Ball Committee, 4. Newport WILKINSON, EDITH MAE Delta Omega Bcavcr Staff, 3. Varsity Basketball, 1. t lass Volleyball, 1, i, 3, 4. Class Track, i, 1, 3, 4. Shalcopcan Soc, i, 3; SeC, 3 Phi Theia Kappa, 3, 4; Cust., 4. Class Basketball, i, 3, 4. Class Baseball, 3. Class Hockey, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, z. WILLIAMS, HAZEL V. Vccational Education Alpha Rhc Junior Class Debate, 3. Varsity Debate, 3. Zeta Kapp Psi, 4. Reed College, i, 1. WILSON, CHAS. W. Mechanical Engineering Wastina Club WILSON, RUTH M. Phtlion Club Agriculture Worn. Ag. Club, Sec, i; Prcs., 3 O. A. C. Song-book Com., 4. Bcavcr Staff, 3. Track Manager, 3. Varsity Baseball, i, i. Varsity Basketball, 1. Class Track, i, 1, 3, 4. Girls ' Rifle Team, l, 3. Boring Agricultural Club, Sec, 4. WaldoHallCouncil, 1, 5. Worn. League, Sgt.-at-Arms, 3. Basketball Manager, 4. Class Baseball, i, 1, 3. Class Basketball, 1, 3, 4. Class Volleyball, i, 1, 3, 4. Class Hockey, 4. WILSON. WENDELL Phi Delta Thfta Neuibtrg 9? w i.ommtrct Barometer, 3, 4. WLMER, FRHDA. Gamma Mu Coqu. Alpha Kappa Psi, 4. WINNE, CHARLES B. Mechanical Engmttring Btta Theta Pi ' arsity Football, 1, 3. Varsity O , 5. WOLF, WILBUR S. Portland Beta Alpha Psi, 3, 4; V.-P., 4. Alpha Kappa Psi, j, 4. Chairman Finance Committee, 4. WOLFE, GLENN A. Industrial Arts Corvallts Industrial Arts Club. WOOD, ALICE MARY Commtrct SaUm Independent Student Council, 4. WRIGHT, CHARNER L. Civil Enginatriftf Kappa Dilta Sigma Marshfiild Sigma Tau, 3, 4; Vicc-Prcs., 4. Junior Week-end. A. S. C. E., I, 1, 3, 4; Vice-Prcs., 3; Prcs,, 4. Sr. Pat ' s Board, 4. House Manager, 3, 4. I fd. Eng. Club, 4; Sec, 4. Engineering Show Committee, 1. Exposition Committee, 4. Masonic Club, i, 4. YADON, CHAS. M. Electrical Engineering Alpha Pi Delta Klamath Falls Eta Kappa Nu. Lambda Phi Lambda- R. O. T. C. Field Artillery Pistol Team, i, 3, 4. YANCEY. HAZEL A. Commerce Prinetille Legislative Council Women ' s League, 1. Treasurer of Waldo Hall, 3. President of Waldo Hall, 4. Independent Student Council, Secretary, 4. YOUNG, WILLIAM NELSON Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha Tacoma, Wash. National Collegiate Players, i. Withycombc Club, 3, 4. Orange Owl, i. ZELL, KENNETH MERTIN Mining Tau Kappa Epsilon Sale-! Barometer StafT. Beaver Staff. AMUciate Editor Student Engineer. 94 Juniors 95 119 2g Sullivan Hubbs Thompson Johnson Cooper Rich Taylor McDonald Jenkins Junior Class Oncers John D. Sullivan Prtsideat Dorothy Hubbs Vice-President Pauline Thompson Secretary Arthur Johnson Treasurer George Couper Student Council Herbert Rich Athletic Manager Dave Taylor Forensic Manager William McDonald Sergeant-at-Arms Vernon Jenkins Yell Leader SOCIAL COMMITTEE Eakl Farra Dave Wilcox Rachel Holloway Kathleen Bitney FINANCE COMMITTEE Robert Johnson Blaine Kennedy Marjorie Burkhart JUNIOR CORDS CANES Ray Slavens Robin Reed George Cooper Kenneth Hollingsworth PUBLICITY Thomas Brown HONOR REPRESENTATIVES Tom Hawley Lester Matthews Vivian Johnson Alice Peaper 96 t9 2$ @9§@ Stoddard, W. Bui en, C. Burr, E. Fsttra, E. Jenkins, V. Srcc c, C. Ramsby, M. Sadler, S. Campus Day Committees Waldo Stoddard, Manager Vaudeville Junior Breakfast Open-Air Convocation Junior Formal Carroll BuUen, Chairman Ray Slavens Spencer Alexander Fred Reed Rosalia Daus Anne Jones Kathleen Bitney Edmund Burr, Chairman Evelyn Leander Cleda Hildebrand Lindley Bothwell Luncheon Earl Farra, Chairman Pauline Thompson Jeanette Moore Kenneth Hollingsworth Vernon Jenkins, Chairman Stafford Sadler, Chairman Bertha Peterson Alex Von Herzen Robert Craven Alice Peaper Max Turner Robert Thompson Nora Broderson Athletics Paul Ginder Carlos Steele, Chairman Arthur Leaf Finance Ralph Buono Martin Ramsby, Chairman Junior Prom Francis Redfield, Manager Programs Decorations Music Kefreshments Estelle Calkins, Chairman Arthur Leaf Riley Ewing Floor Earnest Bruce Kenneth Hollingsworth Cleda Hilderbrand Jack Rosenberger William Bridges Spencer Alexander Wesleyia Bressler Guests of Honor Pauline Thompson Faye Montgomery Edmund Burr Feature Andy Eckern Paul Irvine Kathleen Bitney 97 = W 23 Juniors ■90©t %9 QQ99 Top row — Adamson, E., Adamson, J., Adamson, R., Albaugh, R., Alexander, S., Allen, T. Stcondrow — Allison, A., Allison, C, Allyn, W., Amick, T., Anderson, E., Anderson, L., Anderson, H. Third rew — Andrus, F., Angus, B., Anstey, E., Archibald, J., Asbury, L., Astrup, M., Austin, K. Fourth row— wnt,C., Baker, H., Baker, R., Bailey, I. , Haines, J., Baird. F., Bailf, M. Fijth roK — Barnctt, C, Bartholomy, O., Bares, R., Battcy, N., Baylcy, K., Baync, A., Bcals, E. Bottom row—hiin, D., Bcatie, A., Beebc, B., Bccbc, W., Bcggs, L , Bcguc, P., Bchnke, F. 98 t9 2$ Juniors € 999€0 999 Top rott ' — Bennett, R. F., Bennett, R. H., Bcnnctr, W., Berg, A., Berg, E., Berg, P. Sicondrw— tgcy, D., Bcrnal. A., Bcrtsch, M., Biehn, F., Birch, A., Bishop, L., Biincv, K. TA r roK — Black, D., Blackstonc, P., Blinkhorn, J., Blum, M., Bochslcr, H., Bollam, D.. Bond, H. Fpurth row— hoac, N., Boncbrake, D., Bonney, O., Boone, A., Booth, G., Bostic, C, BothwcII, L. Fifth ntic— Brack, A., Brarakarap, K., Bressler, W , Brewer, W., Bridges, W., Brightman. A., Britt, G. Bottom Tou — Britt, L., Broderson, N., Brown, G., Brown, T., Bruce, E., Brugger. H.. Bucll, A. 99 t9 2 Juniors ©JDS Top row — Bullcn, C, Buono, R., Burk, F., Burkhart, M., Burr, E., Burright, G. Sicondrow — Burscll, H., Burroughs, J., Butler, V., Caldwell, B., Calkins, E., Callaway, J., Campion, E. Third row — Carl, J., Carlson, D., Carlson, S., Carnahan, A., Carpenter, W., Carter, T., Cave, J. Four th row — Chamberlain, O,, Cheeld, C, Christiansen, A., Christiansen, C, Chromy, R., Clark, D. Fifth row — Clark, R., Clayton, M., Clifton, L., Clinton, H., Clinton, S., Close, C, Cobblcdick, E. Bottom row — Cochran, M., Coleman, F., Collier, A., Condon, G., Conner, E., Conroy, B.. Conscr, L. 5 Juniors v?(Jf09 Top row — Corsiglia,.)., Corum, B., Coshow, G., Coupcr, G., Courtright, E., Coyner, R. Stcondrow — Cram, L., Cramer, V., Craven, M., Craven, R., Crawford, R., Criseil, A., Curran, J. Third row — Currcy, G., Dakin, H., Daus, R., Davidson, T., Davis, E., Davis, P., Dawes, C. Feurih row Dein, P., Dedman, C, Denman, W., Dcpcndahl, G., Dc San, D., Devereaux, T., Dhawan, J. Fifth roK ' — Dickerson, D., Dorsey, D., Dotson, M., Dieffenhach, E., Dregnie, E., Drews, A., Dull, J. Bcttom row — Duncan, F.. Dungan, K., Durant. R., Durgcn, T,, Durst, J., Dyer, W., Eadcs, E. = t9 ' 2 Juniors 99dd9 9 Tcf row— Edmonds, M., Eilcrtson, W., Ekcrn, A., Enschcdc, M., Engclscn, A., Erickscn.J. S$cend row — Erchcll, W., Evcrharc, R., Ewing, R., Farra, E,, Fauric, P., Fcndall, L., Ferguson, D. Third row — Finch, A., Fisher, J., Fogic, H., Ford, F., Fors, F., Foster, A., Foster, L. Fourth row — Freydig, F., Fritz, I., Fulton, R., Gabcl, H., Gannaway, T., Gardiner, B., Gcnoc, E. Fifth rm— Gerhart, C, Gerty, E., Gcx, J., Gilbert, P., Gill. E., Gill, R., Gilkey, F. Botrgrrj rffM ' — Gindcr, P., Gcttings. J., Gnose, I., Gnose, J., Golden, A., Goldrainer, J., Good, H. 5 5 J ' umors Top row — Goodalc, K., Gossiin, P., Gray, G., Grey, R., Groves, H., Grubbc, G. Sicond row — Grubbe, K., Gucrbcr, R., Hall, F., Hamilton. J., Hann, E., Harding, M., Harper, A. r« rJ r«i — Harris, R., Hawley, A., Hawley, T., Hcidenreich, P., Hcllerich, G., Hendrickson, Z., Hcwctt, G. Fourlh ™ Hcssler, G., Hcssler, V., Hildebrand, C, Hill, C, Hill. D., Hinman, J., Hobart, T. fijth row — Hoffman, H., Holden, D., Holdridge, L., Hollingsworth, K., Hollinshcad, L., Holloway, R., Hopping, G. Bollom ran -- Howard, E., Howard, F., Howe, R., Hubbs, D., Huff, F., Hughes, D., Hulse, J, 103 = ]lg 2J Juniors To roM — Hurrbic, E., Hunrcr, A., Husrcd, ' ., Ingham, F., Ingram, F., Irvine, C. Second row — Jackson, G., Jacobs, G.,Jamicson, V., Jenkins, G., Jenkins, V., Johnson, D., Johnson, E Third row — Johnson, E., Johnson, F.. Johnson, G., Johnson, H., Johnson, M., Johnson, R., Johnson, V Fourth «« ' — Johnston, A., Jones, A., Jones, C, Jones, P., Jones, S., Junor, H., Kccch, D. Fifth m( Kclias, A., Keller, P., Kcllcway, G., Kennedy, B., Kenny, H., Klamp, F., Klaus, F. Bottom rff — Klein, A., Knickerbocker, C, Knighc, E., Kolkana, J., Koski,J., Krcigcr. P., Krcisel, R. 104 t9 2 Juniors ' - SLW P ©99960 999999 999 999. 969 Top row — Kuehfi M., Kuchn, L., Kiistcr, K., Kylstra, H., LafFerty, B., Laird, R. Stcond row — Landcs, C, Lane, R., Large, L., Larracr, W., Larson, W., Lasher, F., Lea, H. Third row Lczhrcs, M., Leaf, A., Lcandcr, E., Lewis, F., Licualien, R., Lines, R., Lindquist, D. Fourth row — Little, M., Lizbcrg, C, Lovcgrcn, C, Lowes, D., Ley, C, Loydgrcn, V., Lyman, B. Filth row — Lyman, E., Lyon, R., MacAndic, F., MacDonald, J., Mack, J., Madscn, V., Maggini, E. Bottom row — Maggini, F., Maggini, N., Mallery, D., Marburger, H., Marcus, M., Marks, R., Marrs, U. 105 i9 2 Juniors 9099 Top rcw — Mason, M., Mataha, O., Mateo, M., Mathews, L., Maupin, A., Maxwell, R. i ' reoW r « May, F. J., McCart, R., McClcary, E., McClatan, M., McClcw,J., McCool, A., McCourt,J. r«W •««.— McCutlcy, H., McDanitrl, K,, McDonald, W., Mclntyrc, H., McKcc. M., McKinley.J., McLcod, M fmrth ran,— Mccklin, K., Mcrtill, H., Mcrtill, S., Merrill, W., Mctskcr, D., Mslis, F., Miclkc, F.J. tilth r « — Misksch, G., Miller, A., Miller, C, Miller, D., Miller, E., Miller, J., Miller, M. Rettem row — Montgomery, F., Moore, H., Moore, J., Moore, W., Moreback, E., Morris, F., Morris, G. io£ 5 Juniors Top row — Morris, L., Morse, C, Morton, R., Mulkcy, W., Murdock, K., Murray, M. Stcond raw Uehon, H., Nixon, R., Noonan, C, Nordbcrg, F., Nordstrom, E., Ober, H., Olson, A. Third row— Ohcn, C, Olson, O., Olson, C, Paine, V., Painter, W., Parker, R., Parson, A. Fourth row — Parmcntcr, H., Patterson, D., Patterson, H., Pcabody, M., Peapcr, A., Perkins, Perow, R. Fifth row Pcrry, K., Peterson, B., Peterson, H., Peterson, M., Pfeiffer, D., Philippi, H., Phillips, D. Bottom row— Pierce, B., Pitcher, T., Plank, C, Plavan, E., Poison, F., Pope, W., Pcttcr, D. 107 i3 2$ Juniors 0d@@d 7 f r«« Pound,J., Price, R., Quinn, R., Ragsdalc, E., Ramsbv, M., Rauh, I. J ' «c Wro« Randall, H., Records, D., Rector, E.. Rcdficid, F., Redden, C, Reed, F., Reed, R. K rJ raa Recdcr, H., Rcegan, C, Rccp. E., Rces, E., Reese. B., Rcichcrt, S., Renncr, K. Fcurlh r ii — Rhoades, C, Rice, B., Rich, H., Richcrt, R., Rictcr, O., Ridings, H., Ridcnour, E. Fifrhrow — Rinncll, A., Rippcy, T., Rislcy, R., Rimer, F., Robbins, D., Rogers, M., Rosenbergcr, J. Bottom row — Ross, p., Ross, L.. Rossman, F., Rossman, H., Roth, H., Rowicy, H., Ruble, J. ic8 — 2 fr Juniors @9@ To «« — RusscI, H., Ryan, L., Sales. D., Sadler, S., Salter, L., Samdani, S. Secondrow — Sanborn, C, Sandon, M., Sandry, G., Sauer, M., Saxe, M., Scanzcn, V., Schlcgcl, J. Third row—Sc i ee,c , R., Schrunk. P., Schuiz, G., Sheldon, H., Sherwood, A., Shirley, L., Shinkwin, C. Fourth row — Shriber, W., Silver, A., Simras, R., Skillin, H., Slavcns, R., Sloan, M., Slingcr, R. Fifth roK — Slottce, R., Smith, D., Smith, E., Sncll, E., Snyder, W., Snyder, E., Spaur, G. B tem «M — Spight, L., Spike, E., Spike, P., Spring, R., Squires, E., Squires, E., Stannard, F. 109 w mi 5 Juniors Top row — Srenstrom, M., Sccic, C, Stephenson, R., Stewart, B., Stewart, J,, Stewart, R. Sicondrow — Stofic, A., Stoddard, W., Stolccsbary, M., Stone, G., Stone, M., Stover, D.. Straughan, T. 7 A r wa Stringham, W., Struvc, G., Subject, F., Sullivan. J., Switzcr. B., Taeffc, A., Tally, C. Fourth row — Taylor, D., Tcale, G., Thciring, R., Thorcnson, F., Thomas, E., Thompson, P., Thompson, R. Fifth row — Thurston, F., Thurston, L., Tovey, J., Towe, A., Trask, V., Trotter, A., Tucker, M. Bottom row — Turnbull, J., Turner, M., Twidwell, L., Vance, S., Vandcrpool, C, Van Dyke, D., Van Nuys, E. m ' fr Juniors %h%% Top raw — Varncy, R., Vinton, H., Von Hcrzcn, A., Von Lchc, H., Vostccn, F., Waddle, N. fttoW iv7ii — Wade, E., Wagner, .W., Walker, E., Wakeman, F., Welch, H., Weatherspoon, G., Wendland, A. Third nw— cx, E., West, T., Whillock, H., White, F., Wicker, A., Wilbur, D., Wilcox, D, fourth ««.— Wilcox, J., Wilcox, L., Wilder, V,, Williams, H. A., Williams, H. L., Williams, W., Willard, J. Fifth rau— Wilson, C, Wilson, D., Wilson, V., Winegar, U., Wood, C, Wood, M., Woodward, P. Bottom TOW — Worthy, W., Wrenn, R., Wright, C, Yantis, L., York, C, Young, D., Young, J., Young, R., Zerba, G. = n ' 25 Sophomores 3 w 19 i 5 Hcughan Kenny Sophomore Class Officers Donald Sroat President Esther Benson Vice-President Mary Robinson Secretary Robert McCourt Treasurer William Heughan Sergeant-at-Arms HoBART McDaniel FoTcnsic Manager Orville Ortell Athletic Manager Stanley Knox Student Councilman John Kenny Yell Leader H4 llg 2 §-@@ Hcring Wynne Jones Brachcr Sophomore Committees SOCIAL Jack Griffith, Chairman Melvin Perkins Katherike Wightman Ruth Bratney Duane Lawrence Jack Hering, Chairman Josephine Hartzell Dick Wynne, Chairman Frank Lacey Ingraham Jones, Chairman Rose Kennedy Fred Bracher, Chairman COTILLION Harold Johnson Dorothy Hall Porter Buxton Catherine Sandon Dorothy Phillips VAUDEVILLE Louise Fleuhrer Pink Coyner Josephine Hartzell VESTS Paul Walker Bernal Dobell PUBLICITY Norma Marrs BAG RUSH William Heughan, Chairman Orville Ortell Louise Fischer Arthur Maki Ruth LeVan Howard Pyle 5 W 2 ii6 Freshmen 7 w. 191 5 QQQ Rccd Burdick Anderson Harris Dcnman Crawford Schultncrich Freshmen Class Officers Evelyn Wall President Allan H. Reid Vice-President Dorothy Anderson Secretary Kenneth Denman Treasurer Wesley Schulmerich Serjeant-at-Arms Neil Burdick Forensic Manager Harvey Harris Athletic Manager Arthur Crawford Yell Leader ii8 = t9 2 Reynolds Freshmen Committees Evelyn Wall, Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE Allan H, Reid Margaret Van Scoyoc BONFIRE COMMITTEE George Reynolds, Chairman George Criteser Robert Lursen PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Mark Evans DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Leon Barrett VAUDEVILLE COMMITTEE Gerald Havner 119 W 25 Honor Societies s m2 5 3 009 Card Nordgren Nilcs Gradon Loccy Hoy McCaw Forum OFFICERS Harry Card Chancellor Lilly Nordgren Vict-Chancrllor Marjorie Niles Scribe Raymond Hixon Treasurer DwiGHT McCaw Custodian Local Fraternity Established 11)14 Elmore General Scholarship £ « 2J 5 ' f ' liliMBBHWBBBBBwBBWBMi Tfff roM ' — Jardinc, J., Cordlcy, A., Harvey, E., Jones, L., Fasten, N., Simms, B., Lovctt, A. SecerJ row — Lunn, A., Miller, F., Potter, E., Powers, W., Robinson, R., Ruzck, C, Wicgand, E., Burtncr, J. Bottom fffw— Kcssi, W., Poolc, K., Humpfclr, H., Edwards, F., PentKr, W., EzzcM, M., Street, A., Love, L. Gamma Sigma Delta OFFICERS J. T. Jardine Vrisident G. R. Hyslop Via-Presidint H. Hartman Secretary-Treasurer B. W, RoDENWALD Custodiati National Fraternity Established i(}og Graduate Agriculture 11} BcxcII.J. A. Dubach, U. G. Umon, E. B. Vance, H. T. Cornish, N. H. Goudy, E. Rasmusscn, M. Swarm, H. Graves, G. Wolf, W. Loccy, P. Bchnkc, F. Crandall, K. Knapp, M. Powell, C. Lyman, E. Stearns, R. Stoddard, W. Whillock, H. Wimer, F. Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS Elmer R. Goudy President Ha:-.ry Swarm Secretary George Graves Treasurer Fred Behnke Diary Editor National Fraternity Founded igoj Established 1Q14 Commerce 114 W 2 00 ' ' ■ ■ -  -:■ Fm CS Clark, E. Nordgren, L. Marshall, K. Wilkinson, E. Andrcscn, H. Robinson, C. Peterson, F. Malcolm, H. Stillwcll. B. Blackwcll. E. Dobcll, W. Morris, L. Daus. R. Phi Theta Kappa OFFICERS Evelyn Clark Prisidmt Katharine Marshall Vice-President Clara Robinson Secretary Lilly Nordgren Treasurer National Fraternity Founded igiy Established ip20 Commerce •5 = W 2 Tsp r ii — Covcll, G. A., Newton, C. E., Graf, S. H., Dearborn, R. H. Sicmi! rsu Rowland, F., Roberts, E., Albert, A., Nichols, B., McPhcrson, W., Wright, C, Covcll, K. Dixon, E., Cummins, C, Hodecker, F., Abraham, G. TiirJ r i( — Brickcr, E., Brown, N., Darby, C, Gerhart, T., Haynes, R., Kclsey, H., Lewis, H., Mandley, W., McKinnery, R., Robinson, A., Sherwin, H. ftf rri rBtt — Simington, R., Summcfs,R.,WaIkct, A., Austin, K., Brown, G , Boyle, C, Bullcn, C, Cramer. A., Dull, J., Dewson, D., Flagg, L. Ballsm reu ' —Fogk, H., Hcllcrich, G.. Johnson, E., Johnson, R., Kcllas. A., Kylstra, H., Phillips, D., Ross. F., Slinger, R., Steele, C, Voslcen, F Sigma Tau OFFICERS W. J. McPherson President C. L. Wright Vice-President K. A. CovELL Secretary E. W. Dixon Treasurer C. C. Cummins Correspondinj Secretary F. J. HoDECKER Historian and Guard National Fraternity Founded igo ' Established is i; Engineering ir6 w IS ©25 1 ©@9@9@@ Tip reur-Garman, J., Martin, W. H., Anderson, E. F., Beatic, A., Bennett, W. R., Booster. W. H., Boyle. C. L. X traJ rm— Buell, A. M., Bricker, E. E., Corsiglia, J., Covcll, K., Cowgill, T. G.. Dewsen, D.. Hawlcy. C. n,r« rtu Hawley, T., Hessler. V. P., Hollgrcn, C. Hoy, E., Krieger, P., Laird, G. L., Lentr, B. F. Baltum r«i — Olson, O., Peterson, J., Saunders, W., Steele, C, Sweek, A., Wilson, C, Yadon, C. M. Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS O. Neil Olson President Thomas Hawley Vice-President Phillip Krieger Corresponding Secretary John Corsiglia Treasurer Alfred Beatie Recording Secretary Arthur M. Buell Cataloger Elvin a. Hoy Editor National Fraternity Founded iSSj Established 1 24 Engineering •7 = t9 2$ Spight, L. Wilson, D. Bchnkc, F. Paine, V. Hoy, E. Lewis, H. Cooper, G. Schoenfcldt, A. Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS LiNDSEY Spight President Donald Wilson Vice-President Fred Behnke Secretary Vernon Paine Treasurer National Fraternity Founded igog Established igio Booth, G. Journalism ii8 119 2J ftOft®. Hclmcr, L. Fcikc, Z. Davis. A. GradoD, F. Marshall, K. Dowsctt, G. Nilcs, M. Jacobs, G. Adamson.E. Adamson, R. McGrcal, A. Scribe OFFICERS Lucille Helmer Presidtnt Gertrude Dowsett Vict-Prtsidcnt Katherine Marshall Sicritary Marjorie Niles Custodian Local Fraternity Established igii msm Journalism 119 W 2$ Rodgcrs, E. Forest, M. Martin, H. Jacobson, E. Bruchcr, O. Conner, A. McPhcrson, A. Ellis, G. Gradon, F. Omkron Nu OFFICERS Ethel Rodgers President Mildred Forest Vice-President Hazel Martin Secretary Elsie Jacobson Treasurer National Fraternity Founded igiz Established i i(f Calkins, C. Hclmcr, L. Home Economics 130 = W 2 Bcxcll.J. A. Lemon, E. B. Robinson, F. L. Ball, L. C. Swarm, H. Wolf, W. Rchn, H. Stearns, R. Caldweil, W. Umborn.J. Crandall, K. Loccy, P. Hcsslcr, G. Vanderpool,C. Brown, T. Criscll, A. Fors, F. Goldraincr,J. Stoddard, W. Towc. A. Befa Alpha Psi OFFICERS Harry Swarm Prisidmt Wilbur Wolfe Vici-Prtsident Henry Rehn Stctitary Russell Stearns Trtasurer National Fraternity Founded i i6 Established igzz 9 Accounting 131 11S 2 000 000 « 00000 T0p row — Dearborn, R. Garman.J. Albert, A. Sfcond row — Abraham, G. Brickcr, E. Dcwscn, D. Elmore, P. Flagg, L. Hayncs, R. Holtgrcn, C. Third row — Kclscy, H. Lcntz, B. Mandlcy, W. Yadon, C. Strong, L. Wakcman, T. Anderson, E. Bottom row — Austin, K. Fogic, D. Hessler, V. Kcllas, A. Slingcr, R. Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS C. B. Abraham President E. E. Bricker Vice-President Deo Dewsen Secretary W.J. Manley Treasurer National Fraternity Founded i()04 Established igii Electrical Engineering 132- a9 2j 399 9d9@ Rowland, F. Fulton, J. Hodccker, F. Simington, R. Lewis, H. Marburgcr, H. Salisbury, A. Schmidt, G. Dcnman, W. Bcatic, A. Birch, A. Hawlcy, T. Chi Epsilon OFFICERS Fred Hodecker Pmidint Robert Simington Stcrctary-Trcasurtr Local Fraternity Es tab I is hid igi! Chemical Engineering 133 2g fr Powell, C. Covcll, K. Goodalc, K. Kcnyon, E. Hor, E. Dixon, E. Cummins, C. Card, H. Rising, W. Lyman, L. Strong, L. Saunders, W. Stewart, R. Spight, L. Peterson, J. Du Priest, J. Scccombc, L. Aldrup, E. Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS Clement Powell Captain Kenneth Covell First Liiutenant Kenneth Goodale Second Liiutinant Edgar Kenyon First Strgtant National Fraternity Founded i()Of Established 1 20 Military 134 fr Cocks, E. Thornlcy, D. Hjcrtaas, R. Rankin, L. Preston, L. Tonscth, M. Barhytc, C. Moore, H. Haw ley, A. McKern, Thompson, P. Fendali, L. Strong, A. Delta Psi Kappa OFFICERS Lenore Preston President Marie Tonseth Vici-Prtsidint Katherine Barhyte Secretary Lois Fendall Treasurer National Fraternity Founded irfiC Established 11120 Physical Education 135 ag 2g fr (iOdO90dd Top f ir— Scudder, H., Potter, E., Simms, B., Nelson, O., Marris, P., Kadderly, W. SfconJ rew — Miller, F., Anderson, E., Murncek, A., Wicgand, E., Scott, H., Johnson, R., Stearns, H., Murray, P., Cleaver, H. Third rcK — Astrup, M., Baybrook H., Card, H., Cifrc, G , Fredcll, C, Hixson, R., North, W., McCaw, D., Poole, G. Bottom rfftt Shawc, H., Aldrich, H., Avrit, C, Conner, E., Good, H., Hill, D., Matthews, L., Mcrril, S., Wilcox, J. Alpha Zeta OFFICERS H. M. Scott Chancellor R. G. Johnson Censor H. C. Stearns Scribe Percy Murray Treasurer National Fraternity Founded iS(ij Established igiS % Agriculture 136 5 5 i@d§@ Pcavy, Dean G. W. Newton, Dean Starker, T. J. Patterson, H. R. Mason, Earl G. Strong, C. C. Kenyon, E. C. Mowat, E. L. Mclis, P. E. Hopping, G. Benedict, W. V. Griffee. W. E. Mielkc.J. L. Beguc, P. Murdock, K. M. Peterson, H. Morse, C. Xi Sigma Pi OFFICERS C. C. Strong Prtsidmt Edgar Kenyon Vke-Prisi dint Edwin Mowat Stcrtlary Henry Patterson Treasurer National Fraternity Founded igij Established 1 21 9 Forestry  37 = n 2 mi ... - h ' (_ Lewis, L. Barnes, E. Johnson, G. Rodgcrs, E. Clark. E. Williams, H. Ellis, G. Zeta Kappa Psi OFFICERS Gladys Johnson President Ethel Rodgers Vicc-Prisidtnt Evelyn Clark Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Ellis Historian National Fraternity Founded i if Established igii Forensics 138 = a9 2 Mitchell, C. Wells, E. Goudy, E. Good, M. Hickok, C. Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS Clarence Hickok Prisidtnt Elmer Goudy Secretary National Fraternity Founded if 06 Established 1 22 Forensics 139 = K- ■ ( A M ' B A S J A JT =9 H QQQQQQQ Couper, G, Spieht. L. Hodecker. F. Uwis, H. Gilbert, P. Poorc, T. Rccd.F. Wilson, D. Spaur, G. Kricsscl, R. Gosslin, P Collier, A. Reynolds, L. Davis, R Naulty, G. Lcihy, W Price, R Hammer and Cojfin OFFICERS George Couper Presidint Fred Hodecker Secretary LiNDSEY Spight Treasurer National Fraternity Founded ipo6 Established 1 22 College Humorists 140 5_ M?L_® Grabhorn, A. Buchanan, R. Bichn, P. Parker, C. Bcal, E. Mcrritt, E. Pooler, L. Swank, L. Euterpe OFFICERS Ruth Buchanan Prtsidmt Claudia Parker Secretary-Trtasurir Local Fraternity Established i zo Music 141 w l Zicflc Rawson Giifillan Martins Hopkins Durham Madigan Larscn Brewer Hulsc Caldwell Durst Stringham Taylor Bccbc Chambcrlaio Rising Patrcrson Snyder Rho Chi OFFICERS Henry Martins President John Madigan Vice-Prtsident Winnie Larson Secretary National Fraternity Founded i Dj Established igip Pharmacy 14Z 119 2 Patrick « DcSart Kcttncr Ewing Hixson Garman McCurlcy Von Lchc Bcatry Silva Bone Cave Burnaugh Ncwiand Dunn Wells K.appa Kappa Psi OFFICERS Delmar DeSart President Raymond Kettner Vice-President Riley Ewing Secretary Roy Patrick Scribe National Fraternity Founded igif Established igi) Band M3 = B 2J 144 mMTY FAIR Vanity Fair 145 146 = ' T .e-. ' ajwe ■..- ■;. ' 47 Helen Randall 148 ;G ARY DE VJRAMPRE 149 ' i :M ii w mk Ruth Slottie 150 College Year 151 The President ' s recepthtj is an annual formal event given in honor of the President, and is attended by all faculty people . The seniors assemble for their first scheduled social event of the year. 152 Loyal Beaver rooters enjoy pep holiday given the student body for the Oregon football victory. The annual sophomore cotillion and the Apicultural-Home Economics dance, are two well attended social events.  5} The attractive decorations of the Junior Prom, depicting Hades, drew favorable comment from all who attended. The elaborate flag array of the Military Ball and the original costumes of the Co-ed Ball made these events outstanding. 154 If n Tht work of the campus politicians that is done on the corner oj the co-op booh store, later materializes at time oj student body election. Semi-monthly convocation gives students an opportunity to forsake books for an hour of entertainment. 155 Corrective measures for errant rooks are administtred periodically by Varsity 0 men. The freshman tug-of-war team of ten huskies try to hold their own in their battle with the sophomores over the mill race. 156 Talented rooks vocalize on prominent campus corners between classes. The culmination of the freshman ' s period of training comes when they burn their rook lids and ecn ribbons the last day of Junior Week-end. 157 ihousands of visitors and students have annually lined the banks of M.ary s river to observe the canoe fete which has been abolished this year. The airplane float, entered by Sig?na Kappa sorority won first place. 158 ■ « (K QjiEiJaw p— « Thirty-five floats of various siz.es and designs uere entered in the 192} canoe fete. The hugi ■....„.-. j....; Jui neJ by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity won second place in the competitive contest. 159 Throngs of alumni and visitors return to attend the festivities of Junior Week-end. The tumblers under Coach Hager ' s supervision entertain the vaudeville audience with a thrilling act. The freshman skit won first place in the inter- class competition. i€o Social functions of the year include the Newman Club breakfast and the Y. M. C. A.-Y . W. C. A. mix. These organizations have taken an active part in student welfare work on the campus. iSi i i JI ' ' Hjj l. ' .. , , igp U PM ' ) i 2M B ■1 MRHS .....! .: UUSiBS B PHHIHBHNiippb ' i ' -- 1 Athletics contributts both to the school spirit and liberal education atO. A. C. The college is represented in practically every branch of athletics on the coast. The system of ' ' every student in some form of athletics ' ' is the aim of the director of athletics. i6z i Golf fans are no longer conspicuous on the campus. This popular game has grown with such leaps and hounds that a golf club was organised this year. The course at the Corvallis Country Club is at the disposal of the college fans. 163 Welcome alumni! Old pads unearth class relics buried beneath the try sting tree at the time of their graduation. Graduates of a score of classes join in the picnic reunion on the grassy slopes of the college on the hill. 164 The numerous activities of Homecoming week-end are heralded annually by the studtnt body. The Yell King ' s trained body of Beaver rooters present a unique display. Old Varsity 0 men march before the Homecoming crouds. 165 Ancitnt trunks and dusty garrets art rifled jar co-ed ball costumes. This event is attended by sorority house mothers and frizes are offered j or the most original costumes. i6e I The faculty riding contest is an outstanding feature of the annual Gymkana. The paper chase and difficult jumps provided exciting moments for the spectators. The Gymkana is sponsored by the cavalry unit of the military department. 167 Thi stories for lach issue of the Daily Barometer are prepared hy staff members in the industrial journalism work room and around the huge horseshoe copy desk, and are later assembled in the printed edition in the office of the Corvallis Printing Co. i68 H- orking Btavers! Eating Beavers. ' Silling Beavers! The routine work of publishing the annual year hook is enlivened by the annual banquet in the college tea room. 169 « Z ' ' f mF ' mm Tht traditional Homecoming funeral pyre built hy the freshmen is said to be the cause of breaking the Oregon ' ' jynx. Dr. J. N. R. Bell, before a student audience, celebrated the 6 to o victory over Oregon by throwing his hat in the river. 170 Every Orange and Black roottr and fan rcmcmhtrs the Oregon game — yes, and even some of our sister college rooters. Price, quarterback, cinched the score with a •j4-yard run. The second picture shows him crossing the line between the goal posts. 171 The entire student body assembles around the bandstand for a typical Beaver pep rally. The coaches and the victorious football warriors lead the parade of rooters to the banks of }Aary ' s river for the celebration of the victory over Oregon. 172- All available devices for producing noise in copious quantities were used in the noise parade the night before the Home- coming game. The pa jama parade was one phase of the Oregon football victory that is not to be forgotten. 73 Tht cadet carps at thi time of the annual military inspection parade has succeeded in winning the distinguished star rating during the past five seasons— the entire equipment of all units of the R. 0. T. C. is used for this parade. ' 74 Each unit in full array and in marching formation wends its way down Jefferson street through the city up Mottroe street, and finally assembles on the lower campus drill field to undergo a rigid inspection. 175 Siima Delta Chi, projesstonal journalistic fraternity, and Kappa Kappa Fsi, hand society initiates, before they are admitted to full membership are required to weather a day of conspicuous pre- initial ion tasks on the campus . 176 The hugt swimming tank in the men ' s gymnasium provides recreation for students and faculty. Coast, national, and world ' s champion divers and swimmers have been trained in the Beaver tank! 177 The Educational Exposition was a grtat success . Kcpresintativts from practically every high school in the state attended. The winners of the public speaking contest were awarded banners for the first three places. Independence won first prixe for best booth entered. 178 it. [■ ilf! -fpl.i; ji 111 ill I 1 Tht A Show was one oj tht ftaturts of the Exposition. The Dairy Club, Farm Crops Club, Farm Moto s department and various other organizations entered booths which contributed to the festivities in the armory. The faculty milking contest was one of the many stunts for the entertainment of the visitors. 179 Beaver Knight initiation is one of the high lights of the college year. This national organization instructs the rooks on campus traditions and ' helps them to weather through the first lap of their college career. i8o The annual Womtn s Stunt Show prtstnttd a varitd assortment oj acts from the Kappa Alpha Theta ' s prize-winning stunt The Co-op Hat Shop ' ' to Gamma lota ' s act Boh and Clip portraying the interior oj a hair bobbing establish- ment Sigma Kappa won second prize and Gamma lota third. I8i V BWI ' v ggKtUKKKtj ttlKKM MTT ' I ' — Ts tea H misf - ' . tHt ma yK MH km npyvw-r . tvt r .iflJl HPS mm m L. ' Hp - ' m , - ■HP . ,k MSStt-. P f i Ttf--mf ' ' • fp. .:, .- ' - ■ ' i h ' l rKXH HV iQ r .. Graduation, and the parting of the ways, is probably the most stately occasion of the college year. The seniors, garbed in caps and gowns, march to their last student body assembly and depart — a ' ' full fledged graduate. i8z The Chcm-Shack Men ' s Athletics 183 Coach R.B. Rutherford COACH R. B. Rutherford ' s football team walloped Oregon decisively besides adding other worth while victories to their list. The tow-headed coach hails from Nebraska where he rated the All-American team in football and won undying glory in various other branches of sport. Men ' s Gymnasium 184 5 5 0Q Rutherford Butler Hager Hubbard Coleman Farrell CoachingStajf THE BEAVER COACHING STAFF has a made a name for itself in coast and northwest conference athletic circles by the quality of its work. Under the guidance of this group of able trainers and coaches, the Aggies have won two northwest cham- pionships in basketball and wrestling, the state championship in football, wrestling, track this year, and baseball last year. Yell Leader Ami 18, 19 2$ M.H Dad ' ' Butler ONE OF THE MOST if oot the most popular man on the campus is the characteriza- tion of Dad Butler. Track coach and trainer of all athletes is no small job, but his expert knowledge and Irish wit makes the injured walk again. Varsity Track DUAL MEETS Were scarce during the 1913 track season. O. A. C. had but one, which we won with University of Oregon. Teams were also entered in the Washington relays at Seattle, the Drake relays at Ames, Iowa, and the Coast Con- ference meet at Pullman. The four man relay team, composed of Art Walker, George Booth, Darwin Connett, and George Puss Graves, established a new record at the Washington meet by clipping 31 seconds from the former record. 186 = 13 2$ ■nvAR:5iTY P Captain Holly HolHngcr closed his career as one of Dad ' s best relay men and as a consistent quar- ter milcr. He was first lap man on the team that took the trip to the Drake relavs. This is Lcc Sims ' last year of Varsity track and he proved him- self a fit running mate for Dodge by winning second place in the 880 at Oregon and first place at the Pacific Coast conference meet at Pullman. He is lost by graduation. Art Walker proved himself to be the best milcr and two-milcr in the Pacific Coast conference. He was also the star member of the four-mile relay team that clipped 31 seconds off the former record at the Washington relays. Ozzy Osburn was our star pole-vaulter. He is lost by graduation and will be missed as he could go consistently over the twelve-foot level. • ■.; ,„ £... 1= 187 Ray Dodge is the star Aggie middle distance man and hold the Pacific Coast record in the half mile. He won the event in the Oregon meet and ran a. beautiful iap at the Drake relays. Ray has one more year ' s competition. Clink Bennett proved himself to be a consistent point getter and all around field man. This is his second year on the Varsity squad, but he is expected to excel in the shot, discus, pole vault, and high jump this season. .,Hank Gcrhart developed into the best hurdler and sprinter on the team. He won both the high and low hurdles in the Oregon meet and placed in both in the conference. Hank will be back this season. Curlcy Dalton won the javelin throw in the Oregon meet, and also tied for first place in the pentathlon at [he Washington relays. Curley was a three- year letterman and will be missed this year. i88 w. 5 This was Darwin Coiinett ' s last year as a cinder path artist. He ranked well as a distance man, making a place on the four-mile relay team that won at Seattle, He also tied for second place in the mile at Oregon. % Harold Stone finished his last year on the Varsity. He placed third in the 440-Yard rate at Eugene and ran a lap for the Drake relay team. George Bt)Gth was a member of the rccord-breakmg four-mile relay team that competed at Seattle, and is a consistent miler. He tied for second place in the mile in the Oregon meet. 189 W 25 Walker Winning the Two-Mile O. A. c. SENT Ray Dodge, Lee Simms, Harold Stone, and Mertro Hollingtr to compete in the two Drake relays at Ames, Iowa. Although they drew the outside lane, in a field of 14 contestants, they finished in third place. The Aggies met the University of Oregon at Eugene, May 19, in the dual contest of the season. The result was in doubt up to the running of the two-mile race when first and second places cinched the meet for O. A. C. Sims Finishing the 190 t9 2$ fr Connect Walker The final score was yz to 59. This victory keeps O. A. C. records clean with regards to Oregon as the University has never won from the Beavers in track. The conference meet was held at Pullman, Washington, June 2.. California with a team composed mostly of field athletes took first place, Washington finishing a close second. The Beavers were runners-up with third place. Gcrhart and Dodge in action 191 5 5 Coach Guy L. Kathbun COACH GUY L. RATHBUN Came to O. A. C. from Indiana University in 19x0. He coached the wrestling and baseball teams and was assistant football coach. He left to take a position as Director of Athletics at Willamette University. Kook Track COACH GUY L. rathbun ' s yeatlings entered three meets last season, winning the first two from Washington High and Corvallis High and losing the last in a close contest with the Oregon freshmen. Rooks making numerals in track were Ortell (captain), Warner, Walker, Bowman, Mercer, Baker, Smith, Lewis, Wren, Vermilye, Snider, Bell, Blake, Northcutt, Berry, Robertson, Maki, Rhorman, Liebe, Bilyeu, and Hammatt. 191 w t9i 5 Coach ' ' ' Coley ' ' Coleman COACH coley COLEMAN IS a living ex- ample of a successful alumni coach. He is well liked on the campus and is building a strong baseball team. Varsity Baseball THE 1913 BASEBALL SEASON was OHc of the bcst the school has ever had. The squad won eight out of fourteen conference games and finished the season with a percentage of .571, the highest mark ever reached by any of our Varsity baseball teams. The record was all the more noteworthy because of the fact that it was Coley ' s first year as Varsity baseball coach. 19J W 2 —1 Varsity f baseball ' Captain Husky McKcnna played his third and last scascn for the Aggies. He played four- teen games without an error. ■ ' Husky ' left with an Orange and Black blanket, his reward lor three years ' work in baseball. ■■Red Ridings, our hom e-run hitter, showed us the hardest hitting that any man h;is shown on the va ity field. He wa the heaviest hitter on tlic team, brought in the niosr runs, and averaged better than a hoirie-run per game. 3 c Andy Street ' s control and his cross-fire delivery were the two things that made hitn a clever pitcher. His control made him a great mainstay of the squad. He was lost by graduation. J (S . Woody Woodward played his first year on the Varsity last year. His size and speed was enough to scare any Dc who faced his pitch- ing. He should make a name for hitnself this spring. Mike Dulfy has always been one of the mainstays ol the team. His ability as a catcher is well known in the Northwest. His place will be hard to fill this year. J - 194 t9 2 - VARSITY F y BA3E, BALL Val Noonan played a consistent, heady game for the Aggies in center field. His batting was one of his big assets, and as a lead-off man , he was unbeatable. ,, 1 I .-jn Dutch Ta [o is another man who is leaving a gap that will be hard to fill. In his three years of college baseball, Dutch was always a steady consistent ball player. f Dick Garber, the snappy Aggie infieldcr, was always full of Beaver pep. This was his second year on the Varsity. Tom Rippev is another boy who hir the ball when wc wanted runs. He also played through the entire season without an error. This was his second year with th e squad. Art Boone pitched the squad to several victories. He was a steady boy on the S ■ 195 t9m23 5 Dick Young was our south- paw pitcher. His best feat of of the season was his i — o defeat of Oregon, in which he allowed only two hits. He will be the mainstay on the pitching staff this year. Dewey Holmquist played his second season in the outfield. Whenever a tly ball went out his way, he could be depended upon to get under it. W i ' Johnny Sullivan, in his first year of Varsity baseball, showed that he is as good a pinch-hiiter as we have ever had. He was a, hard man to pitch to. He will be with us again this year. t f 3 e Glen Perrv, captain-elect, played his second Varsiiy and made but one error out of ninety ihaiiccs. His batting will come in handy again this vcar. Parky Parkinson will always be remembered as the hghtingesr, peppiest Aggie that ever talked it up on the coaching lines. He was missed when the call came for practice this vciir. 196 = t9 2 Young grooves one •Red ' scores again Ridings 431 Perry 356 RipPEY 339 NooNAN 333 Team ' s Batting Average Sullivan 333 Parkinson L50 Woodward 194 Duffy 145 Tasto 2.68 McKenna ill HoLMQuisT 193 YoUNO Ill Street 100 The following is a list of the games played during the season and the outcome of each: OPPONENT Alumni Mt. Angel Mt. Angel Pacific Idaho Idaho Whitman Idaho Idaho Washington State College Washington State College Oregon Oregon Washington State College Washington State College Oregon Oregon A. C. OPP. where played 2. 9 Corvallis 7 6 Corvallis 4 I Corvallis 5 3 Corvallis 5 15 Corvallis 8 II Corvallis 5 3 Walla Walla 13 1 Moscow 7 8 Moscow 3 16 Pullman 3 5 Pullman I Corvallis 11 5 Corvallis 1 5 Corvallis 16 10 Corvallis II 5 Eugene 6 I Eugene 197 5 Coach C.W.Hubbard CAc has finished his first year as assistant coach in a creditable manner. The scrappy mentor does much for the morale of his teams with his pep and unfailing cheer- fulness. Kook Baseball THE ROOKS enjoyed a very successful season. They won seven out of their ten games and closed the season with a percentage of .700. The following men received numerals for their work on the squad: Six, Coleman, BiUsborrow, Kep- pinger, McCourt, Hughes, Baker, Osburn, Escallier, Olson, Greenwood, Sigrist, Goodrich, Brownjohn, Allen, and Flynn. 198 flS 2 Coach R. B. Rutherford Varsity Football COACH dick Upset the dope when the Beavers trimmed Oregon with a score of 6 — o. Quarterback Ray Price ' s 74-yard run was probably the most thrilling event of the athletio year. 199 5 5 Loccy — Tackle This was Percy ' s fourth year on the team. He was one of the best tackles on the Pacific Coast. Gill— Halfback Luke, playing his last year on the varsity, was one of the most feared punters and end runners on the Coast. Rich — Cttittr — Captain-tltct Herb lived up to his past records this year by becoming one of the best centers on the Pacific Coast. He is a steady player and excellent tackier. Scott — Tackle— Captain Scortie set a good example for the rest of the team by his con- sistent playing and head wcrk. r nirtrrtiiiifiiir iNB ir: ;u iitrni.i.ii:i. .- w 5 £22i k: Ray McClaX—Halfback Ray played his second year on the Varsity, He is a fast, heady plunger. Hjlfhack Liberty Bell was one of the most versatile men on the team. His flashy runs kept tlic crowd on their feet. Johnson Subitttutf Guard and Tacklt Cub Johnson took Scott ' splacc at tackle and proved almost as formidable. Givhtt—Halfhack Dick started the season with his Usual ardor, but received an injury which kept him otf the squad. He was called on, how- ever, several times to place kick. tL 2 Duttlicr— iu .« aff Dutch played his first year on die varsity as substitute lineman. When called on he filled the gap like a veteran. Oi mstcad — r ci « Olrastcad showed up fine in the pre-season games and in the first conference games, but due to injuries received in the latter, he was unable to plav all season .Andres — Substitute Centsr Swack was substitute to ' ■Herb Rich. He made all of the mainland trips and showed lots of fight. Christiansen — Suhititut Christy was substitute to Flash Price, which made the going uphill for him. While in the fray, Christy displayed a world of fight. 2.03 Z M lS 104 119 2g Bleachers at the U. of W. Game Football THE 192.3 FOOTBALL SEASON for the Beavcrs was one of dope-upsets and surprise which ended in their decisive victory over Oregon at Hayward Field, Eugene. The first game of the season was with the light, fast team from Pacific University Rooters in Stunt Action 105 w 5 Hawaiian Irip The Aggies showed both a strong offensive and defensive and won from Pacific 12. to o. Next, Multnomah Athletic club was held to a scoreless tie on Bell Field in a game featured by strong defense on both sides. The following Saturday the Aggies and Alumni met in their annual conflict. The game in which the varsity was opposed by alumni and rooks in alternate quarters, was replete with fumbles and ragged playing, the varsity managing to win 13 to o. The Beavers journeyed to Berkeley to meet the Golden Bears October 2.0. O. A. C. showed a brilliant offensive soon after the start of the game that resulted in their advance to the Bear ' s 2.0-yard line causing near heart failure in the O. A. C. women ' s gym where i,ooo rooters were getting the results play by play. The hot sultry after- noon told and resulted in the Aggie defeat 16 to o by California. A homecoming pep rally was held on the evening of November 2.. The parade, called the big noise, consisted of a noise-making machine from every house. O. A. C,-Ca]ifornia io6 5 Aboard Ship The spirit ran high for the game with the Huskies the next day. Washington, however, proved too fast and made large gains on end runs with a baffling inter- ference. Except for a short rally before the end of the half, O. A. C. was outplayed the entire game and lost to the heavier and faster team 14 to o. O. A. C. traveled to Boise, Idaho, accompanied by the band, and played the University of Idaho, November 10. The game was close, O. A. C. losing her chance to score by fumbling at the critical moment and Idaho making her only score from a pass completed d uring the closing minutes of play. Washington State was next on the schedule and although doped to win by two touchdowns was held by the fighting Aggies to a 3 to 3 score. In the final minutes of the game the W. S. C. quarter tried everything to passing from his 2.0-yard line in an endeavor to raise the Staters ' conference percentage by a win over O. A. C, but could not penetrate the Aggies ' determined defense. O. A. C.-U. of Washington 2.07 w. 19 (mi 5 Grandstand, U. of O.-O. A. C. Football game Oregon and O. A. C. had batted about even on dope throughout the season and it was with the determination to win the game on marginal points that our team accompanied by the whole Aggie student body journeyed to Eugene November 14. O. A. C. took the offensive from the start keeping the ball in the enemies ' territory by end runs and passes. About the middle of the first half Ray Price, O. A. C. quarterback, slipped through the University line on a tackle play. At the same time the two Aggie ends circled the opposing flanks aiding Price to shake off the Oregon tacklers and run 74 yards for a touchdown. During the rest of the game the University tried desperately to score but was held by a team superior in the fine points of the game, the final score remaining 6 to o. Thanksgiving day O. A. C. defeated the strong Multnomah Athletic Club on their own field ix to o. This game showed the increase in strength of the Aggie team as they were held to a scoreless tie by the clubbers earlier in the season. December 11 a squad of 14 men accompanied by Coach Rutherford, Trainer Butler, and Strollers orchestra sailed for the Hawaiian Islands. O. A. C.-U. of O. 108 5 Bltachcrs, U. of O.-O. A. C. Football game Games were played with the University of Hawaii and the Hawaiian All-Stars at Honolulu, which O. A. C. lost by close scores. The ComingSeason THIS YEAR has seen a big change in the attitude towards football. It is a known fact that the spirit has grown stronger, the Pep rallies have had more of a punch, and the general turn-out to the games — even with the team doped to lose has shown a marked increase. The spirit must grow even stronger and back the new coach in his efforts to turn out a winning team. With only a few veterans missing, and Herb Rich, the fighting center to lead the gridsters, the prospects are brighter than ever for the Winning Aggies. O. A. C.-U. of C. 109 w 5 Training Table in College Tea Room Training Table FOOTBALL PRACTICE makcs kccD appctitcs and keen appetites demand more than the ordinary three squares a day The secret of the good condition of O. A. C. football teams points to the training table in the Home Economics tea room. The art of the college dieticians brings strength to the gridsters who file to their places ' round the big table and conclude field activities for the day. Scoreboard in Women ' s Gym € I3m23 5 ' Spec Keene Spec keene came to us after a highly successful coaching experience at Cor- vallis High School. Rook Football ALTHOUGH THE ROOKS played only three games, the season was declared a success. . Scores of the games were as follows: Grande Ronde Indians o, Rooks 83; Columbia University o, Rooks 14; Frosh o. Rooks 3. The men who made their numerals last season are: Clabby, Balcom, Wermark, Craig, Denman, Dickerson, Dixon, Dean, Edwards, Ireland, Keltner, Kingsley, Kenny, Liebe, Peak, Pepoon, Ross, Schulmerich, Ward, Duggan, Tennant, Reader, Hestbrook, Sunstrom. w 5 Coach ' ' Bob Hager BOB introduced a new system of basket- ball this year, and came within an ace of capturing the Conference title. When it comes to getting real basketball out of a squad, Bob is the one to do it. Varsity Basketball BY WINNING II GAMES and losing but two this season, the Aggie basketball team won the northwest conference championship. Washington finished second with lo wins and two losses. The fact that the University of Washington team played an extra game with Montana probably cost us the Pacific Coast Conference cham- pionship. The University was given the Conference championship of the northern division by a vote of the colleges of that division. i ' 0Ci ' fe ' C ' 6d ' d ' 6 Lift to r; ir— Coach Hagcr, Fauric, Stoddard, Kolkana, Scccic, Baker, Gill, Brown, Lyman, RowJcy, Ridings, Osburn, Buono, Eilcrtson, Knifton. = t9 25 Slats Gill ended hiscollcgc career in a bUzc of giory. As captain of the team, and field general, under Coach Hagcr ' s percentage svstem of baskcr- hall he had opposing teams wo ricd throughout the game. Carlos Steele was the strong point in our defense He couid always be depended upon to keep hi- man from scoring baskets. Lyman was handicapped az the start of season. Because of rhc length of the football season, he couldn ' t get out for basketball until the season had been under way for quite a whilev-fv Pete Stoddard made up m spcro and ability what he lacked in size. Whenever there was a mad scramble for the ball, Pete could always ■ be depended upon to come out of the scramble dribbling. (? W ' si s runnfog mate at Npccialtv was sneaking through the opposition s defense and dropping the bail through the net. He scored 3 total of 131 points during the season. Red ' Ridings forward ' Red ' s 2-13 w 19 mi 5 BASKET- MIL Lorry Baker was al- ways ready ro step in at a forward position when- ever called. He showed in the las t game of the season that he is the man to take Slat ' s place Dcxr year. tf ! 1 Ralph Buono played in several games this year, and gave a. good account of himself. n Hap Eilertson always gave a good account of himself when he played. His specialty was keeping his man from shooting baskets, and then dropping a few through the hoop himself. Johnny Kolkana played his first year as a sub- stitute at guard. He took all the trips with the team but did not get a chance to show his ware; in many of the games. Brownie ' Brown, ai center, plaved some great games for O. A. C. Although handicapped throughout the season with a bad elbow and hand, he caused the opposing ccnicrs ;i lot of worry. J Si -f 2.14 19 m 5 O. A. C.-Orcgon Game Review of Basketball Season igiyig24 P RE-SEASON BASKETBALL PRACTICE was ended with a barnstorming trip through California during the Christmas holidays. The team won 7 out of the 9 games played, scoring 33 points to their opponents ' 186. The teams that defeated the Aggies were the St. Ignatius five, and the Livermore Athletic club. Among the Aggies ' victims were the Long Beach Y. M. C. A., the Stockton Amblers Club, Fresno College, Alhambra, Orange, Oakland K. of C, and the Y. M. C. A. Nine days after the team returned from the barnstorming trip they took the north- ern trip around the circuit. They won 5 of the 6 games played on this journey. They defeated Whitman, Idaho, W. S. C, Gonzaga, and M. A. A. C, but lost to the Washington Huskies. Every game was close and hard fought. The Idaho game ran into overtime play before the winner was decided. In only one game was there more than 10 points difference between the winner ' s score and the loser ' s. The Aggies returned home in good condition, and with a determination to win every game that remained on the schedule, started practicing immediately for the games on the home floor. Our chances for a clean sweep of the remaining games went glimmering when Oregon defeated us in both games played at Eugene. Every team in the league was humbled on the home floor. ' The defeat of Oregon in the last two games of the season atoned for the double dose handed us by them at Eugene. Slats Gill was injured in the first game of the final series, and was not able to play in the last game, but Lorry Baker proved his worth as Slat ' s understudy by helping the team to victory in the second game. 5 5: 5 Traveling fiaskctccrs Basketball Tram Pacific Whitman Idaho W. S. C Gonzaga U. of W M. A. A.C U. of W U.ofO U.ofO Gonzaga Whitman Idaho W. S. C U.ofO U. ofO Totals 441 0. A. C. Opfomnts p  « 55 II Corvallis 34 11 Walla Walla 13 11 Moscow M 19 Pullman 17 18 Spokane io 17 Seattle 2-7 10 Portland 33 16 Corvallis lO 2-5 Eugene ro 2-7 Eugene 19 II Corvallis 41 16 Corvallis lO 16 Corvallis z8 10 Corvallis 11 17 Corvallis z8 11 Corvallis 116 = Bm2$ fe C. W. Hubbard CAc drilled the rooks in Hager ' s per- centage style of five-man defense. Combinations were developed to aid Hager in picking his next year ' s team. Kook Basketball THE ROOKS played a total of 14 games during the season. They were victorious in 6 of them, and scored 337 points to their opponents ' 347. The men who made their numerals are as follows: Forwards, Banks, Graap, Ward, Mirrasoul, Lursen; Guards, Hartung, Evans, Planting; and Centers, Balcom, Backman, and Whipple. 2-J7 SS 2J C(9 c ? D. 0. Farrell COACH FARRELL, instructOF in wrestling, has turned out a Pacific Coast Champion- ship team. He has unusual ability to stir up interest in wrestling. Wrestling THE WRESTLERS ate a team of champions. Each man is a Northwest Collegiate Champion. Robin Reed is twice National Champion at 12.5 and 135 pounds. Selfridge holds the Pacific Northwest Championship for the 155-pound class. Russell Rccd ScIfridgc Coach Fcrrcll Hcston 118 £ 2 5 WRBSTLlNQtg) Rccd, CapiJtn A Iihough outweighed by 35 pounds more in each match proved himself vincible. Hcsion This man has performed in the most inter- esting battle 01 the season. He wrestles in the 158-pound class. J Nixon This scrappy lightweight has been very dependable for victories in both his years on the squad in the 135-pound class. 119 n 23 Russell Has performed very efficiently for his first year in the ix5-F0und class. Scl fridge Finished the season with the Pacific North- west title to his credit in the 145-pound class. s 5 5 Robin Rccd in Action l esflmgj ig24 THE o. A. c. WRESTLERS again captured the Northwest Conference title with a clean slate. The first match was with the University of Oregon at Eugene and resulted in a 44 to o victory for O. A. C. The second victims were the University of Washington at Corvallis which turned out 33 to 3 for O. A. C. This bout was more evenly matched than the figures show and several of the bouts were unde- cided until the time was up. Next the Aggies took a trip to Pullman and defeated the Washington Staters by a score of 66 to 6. On the return trip the squad stopped at the Spokane Amateur Athletic club and staged a closer contest but proved themselves the better by a 31 to o victory. Robin Reed proved to be the outstanding star on the squad. Although his actual weight is 140 pounds he entered the 175-pound class in all meets and won each of them. The season so far has undoubtedly been a huge success and if the tentative schedule with California is carried out the team will stand a very good chance of winning the Coast Conference championship. £ 5 Front row — Walker, A.; Clark, E.; Loccy, P.; Gill, A.; Gcrhart, M.; Touscy, R.; Perry, G.; Lyman, E. i ' wtfWwtf— Stoddard, P.; Hcston, J.; Day, I.; Carpenter, B.; Steele, C; Young, R.; Johnson, A.; Fors, P.; McCart, R. Third reir—Sel fridge, G.; Sullivan, J.; Bell, C; Winnc, D.; Brown, G.; Ridings, H.; Graves, G.; Rippcy, T.; Boykcn, B.; Olmstead, G.; Eilcrtson, J.; Scott, M. Varsity 0 Association THE WEARERS of the covetcd orange O at the college have their association for the pur- pose of stabilizing the granting of letters in major sports. The association is an active organiza- tion putting out programs at large athletic events and holding regular social functions. All men making letters in football, basketball, wrestling, track and baseball are eligible for membership. . w 19 d 5 Back «tt Ekcro, A.; Cifre, W.; Graves, G.; Booih, G.; Walker, A. Secand row — Turner, M.; Carpenter, B.; Johnston, R.; Gerhart, C; Chccld, D. front row — Silva, A.; Burroughs, J.; Hodeckcr, F.; Daniels, T.; Cummins, C. Circle ' ' 0 ' ' Association MODELED ON THE SAME principles and ideals as the Varsity O the Circle O Association was formed this year. The new organization stands for the promotion of clean sports and the forwarding of minor athletics. To be a member a letter must be earned in Cross-country, Soccer, Swimming or Tennis. 12} as 2 G c Wisdom PRESTON WISDOM coachcd the soccer team to victory. He built a winning team with few veterans and won the last game with Oregon. Soccer THE o. A. c. SOCCER SEASON was btought to 3. succcssful closc with the defeat of the Oregon team on the latter ' s grounds by the score of 4 to x. This game gave us a clean sweep of the series of two games with Oregon, since we had defeated them earlier in the season by the score of 4 to i on our field. Out of the four games played during the season, the Aggies won the two with Oregon, lost one to the North Pacific Dental college by the score of 1 to o, and later tied the Dentists in a return game, the final score being i to i. 1 E f •■ -it ' - . ■ iifer 1 B ' ' ' ' C i mm m p m .. WLimm 91 H Y .  ft ,, 1x4 5 )25 5 DR. B. T. SIMS, tennis coach, developed a tennis team that met with great success. His team finished with only one defeat. Tennis OUT OF SEVEN intcrcollcgiate matches the squad emerged victorious in all except one match. The wins were all by decisive scores until the loss to Washington, who won the Pacific Coast Conference title. By suffering only one defeat, O. A. C. finished in second place for Northwestern honors. The schedule of 19x3 matches was as follows: Albany College o Reed College i Willamette i Oregon i Washington 6 Oregon 2. 0. A.C 6 0. AC 5 0. A. C 3 0. A. C 4 0. A. C 0. A. C % 115 llg 2 116 5 5 Coach D. 0. Farrell COACH FARRELL Came to us from the Y. M. C. A. at Spokane. He made a good start with his swimming squad and we are looking for the championship next year. Swimming O. A. c. PLACED SECOND in the Oregon state championships held in the initial meet of the 192.4 season. Hap Kuehn and Julian Burroughs performed in true championship style. Van Dyke, U. of O., set a new record in the breast stroke event by winning over state champion Sinclair. Time: 1:14. 117 © Coach Farrcll in Action Men ' s Gymnasium Tank SWIMMING is as yet an unrecognized major sport at O. A. C. A Minor- 0 letter IS given. With the wealth of material in school and the new coaching staff, the sport will grow in popularity. More teams turned out for intramural swimming this year than in any tw o former years. 118 W 25 Preston Wisdom Wisdom ' s splashers showed good form and speed in the Rook-Frosh meet. His understudies will turn out some good material to the Varsity next year. Kook Swimming THE ROOKS lost their only swimming meet to the Oregon Frosh by a very close score. The score was even until the last event was run off. Jack Foyle was high point man for the Rooks. The team turned out good material for next year ' s Varsity. f Hfi 1 i mhHI 81 m i 9 w 5 Coach ' ' Coley ' ' Coleman Coley has kept up with the traditional cross-country team and defeated Oregon on their own field. Cross Country THE BEAVER CROSS-COUNTRY QUINTET sct the precedent to the outcome of the big football game at Eugene by defeating the Oregon runners for the sixth con- secutive season. George Graves, Art Walker, Ted Butts, Mort Mason, and Oliver Bartholomy were the men representing the Aggies. Bartholomy Coach Coleman 130 .Sg 2 Wynne THE PHI GAMMA DELTA track team won the all-school track meet in an exciting finish with the Sigma Phi Sigma tracksters pressing them. Gordon Cram, Fiji star, set a new record in the discus. Intramural Athletics INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS makcs it possible for practically every student to enter into some form of athletic competition. Inter-fraternity basejjall, basektball, track and swimming give every student an opportunity to participate. Competition for cups and wall plaques serves as an incentive for training and practice before scheduled games. The large swimming tank and basketball floor offer an incentive for exercise during inclement weather. Coach Ralph Coleman has served as director of intra- mural athletics and has introduced the system of every man takes part in some form of athletics. J-Ji US® 2 5 I Sigma Chi Inter-Fratermty Relay ifA % Blacsing Rich Richcrt SIGMA CHI won the intramural relays in a close race with Kappa Theta Rho and Kai Tal. Lugnct Tubbs Miller Chindgrcn Erickson Worthy Robbins Saunders Wilson Smith Holgatc THE WASTiNA CLUB won the intramural baseball championship for the third consecutive year. Phi Delta Theta was runner-up. 32- gS 2 Phi Delta Thcta, Champions Intramural Basketball PHI DELTA THETA woii the all-school basketball championship. The intramural season was full of surprises and upset dope. Many good teams were entered and the champions were not deter- mined until the final set of games. Group Four, Independents, Runncrs-up 2-33 W 2 Sigma Nu Team Swimming SIGMA NU garnered the lion ' s share of points in the annual swimming meet. Alpha Pi Delta finished first in the local division. Alpha Pi Delta Team 134 B 25 Junior C hampions in Interclass Football Handball DELTA UPSILON won the handball championship for the third consecutive year. Theta Nu Phi was the final stumbling block in the way of the D. U. ' s. Delta Upsiloa 2-35 = W 2 Captain Finley Polo THE AGGIE POLO MEN met the Stanford four in the first inter-collegiate polo game ever played on the coast. Defeated in the series by a narrow margin, the Beavers nevertheless, put up a scrap that branded them as real followers of the game and dangerous opponents. Dick Modcsti Dickerson Bracher Z36 Women ' s Athletics 2-37 W 2 Eleanor Thomas ■• — - — rr ' r-rri --■■• ' ■ ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' - S I ; d:- x}8 = t9 2$ 2-59 = t9 2 Miss Edna Cocks Women ' s Physical Education To MEET THE INCREASE in enrollment in physical education one new instructor was added to the staff. Approximately one thousand women are now taking classes in the gymnasium. The physical education theory classes outgrew the small lecture room in the Women ' s building and moved to a larger room in the Men ' s gymnasium. HjcrTaas Sturgcs Thornelv 140 t9 2$ Therapeutic Class Work Physical Education Club OFFICERS Mildred Case Presidint Eleanor Thomas Vici-Prisidint Catherine Barhyte. . Stcritary Danta Robbins Triaiurer THE PURPOSE OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB is to Create 3 better spirit of co- operation between students and faculty and to widen the general interest in physical education. Membership in the club includes all women registered as majors in physical education. MI W 2$ Women ' s Athletic Association Marie Tonseth, President Gertrude Ellis, Vice-President Catherine Barhyte, Secretary Ethel Swarts, Treasurer Eleanor Thomas, Custodian Sport M.anagers Mildred Rogers, Hockey Eva Blackwell, Volley Ball Pauline Thompson, Baseball Agnes Haroldson, Hiking Ruth Wilson, Basketball Eva Schultz, Swimming Ruth Wilson, Track Alice Kidder, Tennis M2- ffti Autumn -43 w i HOCKEY WAS REVIVED this year as an interclass sport. The class work given last spring made many fans of the sport. After a season of good hitting the sopho- more women won the college championship. M4 = t9 2 A LARGER TURN-OUT for vollcy ball resulted from the interest created by intramural contests. The senior women proved their superiority by winning the cham- pionship for their fourth year. M5  2 Dancing MANY LOVELY PROGRAMS and pagcants are put on by the women in the dancing classes of Miss Ruth Hjertaas. Much effort was put forth on the May Day Fete to make it surpass previous events. Folk Dance 2.46 Winter M7 5 5 Swimming THE women ' s swimming MEET was postponcd until spring term due to the condi- tion of the tank. In spite of this handicap Eva Schultz, Lenore Preston and Mary McFadden represented O. A. C. in the All-State contest in March. Miss Schultz placed first in fancy diving and the 50-yard free style for women. Miss McFadden placed third in the 100-yard free style for women. 148 -% W 2 «mBBRMP M| I 1 , 11 A A LL OF THE DOPE for the winning team was upset when J _ the victorious class of ' 14 was defeated by the fresh- men team. With a one-year record of a fast team the class is expected to furnish many exciting games. 2.49 = W 2g Apparatus Work Gymnasium THE GYMNASIUM CLASSES of approximately one thousand women are under the supervision of the instructors in physical educa- tion. Underclassmen are required to take two hours of practical gymnasium and two hours of elective sports. Voilcy Ball Action 150 spring n 25 Baseball BASEBALL was hcraldcd with enthusiasm because intramural sports among women were introduced on the campus. Although snappy ball was played on our own campus the only team to win over their Oregon opponents was the junior team. The class of ' 14 also won their numerals for the sport. Senior Team 152- mi w t9m2$ 5 Track THE JUNIOR WOMEN again responded to the invitation of the cinder track and ran, jumped, and hurdled themselves to school championship. The sophomores were forced to run a hard race to place second in the meet. i 5 Ready, Aim! KifleTeam THE o. A. c. RIFLE TEAM and squad has done commendable work during its existence on on the campus. Practice on the range is under the supervision of the military department. 2-54 = t9 2 Elementary Fencing Fencing FENCING, under the direction of Miss Lois Rankin, has become one of the popular forms of recreation for women. Many girls each year learn the art of the thrust and parry. Fencing Class 155 w t3m2 5 , Giocoso Giocoso, the night of games and stunts sponsored by the Physical Education club, is one of the annual evenings of fun for women. The freshman class won the silver loving cup offered for the cleverest stunt, the best representation and the most pep. Delta Psi Kappa Stunt 156 Who ' s Who 2-57 t9 2 GeorcJioL Jacobs Ralpn ScMe el QA.C. John STxUivatv ImmSBSBI PuKe Facia JDorothy HutotiS v as 158 B 2 Tloience Gradon. QA.C. Pred Bennke f- Veme JenKYti-; 2-59 =  2 BUI KottVl O. A.C. i£o ' •i Forensics i6i 13 2$ Edwards, P. L, Mitchell, C. B. Wells, Earl W. CoachingStajf O. A. c. HAS ONE of the bcst forensic records on the Coast. The coaching staff has been the greatest factor in making and main- taining this record. Professor C. B. Mitchell worked with inexperienced debaters this year, but his teams made enviable records in forensic work. As head of the public speaking department, he has been largely respon- sible for the increased interest taken in public speaking by the students. Mr. Earl Wells coached the inter-class and inter-fraternity debate teams. Many of his recruits made the Varsity debate teams. Mr. P. L. Edwards, oratory coach, has helped bring many honors to this phase of forensic activity. This is his second year on the campus and he is a noted booster for O. A. C. i6i SS 2J ®9@d Paine Williams Goodalc Rccd Rodgcrs Kerr Forensic Association THE FORENSIC ASSOCIATION IS composed of all the literary and dramatics organ- izations on the campus. It is the purpose of this organization to further dramatic and forensic activity. OFFICERS Vernon V. Paine Prtsidmt Hazel V. Williams Secretary Kenneth F. Goodale Trtasurir MANAGERIAL STAFF Clifford W. Read General Forensic Manager Robert M. Kerr Assistant Forensic M.anager Ethel Rodgers Women s Forensic Manager 163 w. 191 5 Joaghio Tipp Oregon State Triangular Debate O.Jl.C. vs. U. of 0. vs. Reed College Negative: Robert Kerr Blair Stewart Affirmative: Carlton JouGHiN Emil Tipp Resolved.- That the United States should immediately recognize the Soviet government of Russia. DECISION CORVALLIS O. A. C. Affirmative i Reed College Negative z Eugene U. of O. Affirmative x O. A. C. Negative i THIS WAS THE FIRST INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE fof eVCfy member of the team. Emil Tipp was on the junior class debating team last year. The other three are sophomores and participated in freshman class debates. Since Joughin, Stewart, and Kerr have two more years of debate ahead of them, we can feel confident that O. A. C. will continue to make a good record in forensics. 164 . Uti W 2$ Van Hollcbckc, E. Ellis, G. Dobcll, W. Becbc, B. U men ' s Triangular Debate 0. A. C. vs. U. of 0. vs. Willamette Affirmative: Irma Van Hollebeke Gertrude Ellis Negative : WiLNA DOBELL Belva Beebe Resolved: That France should immediately evacuate the Ruhr. DECISION CoRVALLIS O. A. C. Affirmative i Willamette Negative z Eugene O. A. C. Negative. . . U. of O. Affirmative i COACH MITCHELL bclieves that this was one of the hardest working women ' s teams that have ever represented this college. Strong competition was given by the other four girls trying for the team. Other girls trying for the team were Mary Miller, Winona Rice, Emma Berg, and Vida McKern. 2.65 = W 23 Rector Joughin Men ' s Tnangular Debate 0. A. C. vs. U. S. C. vs. WS. C. April ii, 1924 Affirmative — Edwin Rector Carlton Joughin Negative — Robert Kerr Blair Stewart DECISION CoRVALLis California O. A. C, Affirmative i U. S. C, Affirmative i W. S. C, Negative i O. A. C, Negative i Resolved: That the United States should enter the world court of the League of Nations. Robert Kerr and Blair Stewart, upholding the negative side of this question in their argu- ment with U. S. C. at Los Angeles, won by a i to i decision. Edwin Rector and Carlton Joughin, presenting the argument of the affirma- tive side in Corvallis, also were victorious with a i to i decision. This triangular debate was the last men ' s varsity debate of the season. i66 t9 2 Mcrvin Good Rtprtienlalne in the S ' latt Ftact Oratorical Cetiitjl, 11)24 A NATIONS SOUL State Peace Oratorical Contest MERviN GOOD won second place in the State Pe ace Oratorical Contest at Eugene this year. He entered the contest with seven other college and univer- sity orators, and won first place in composition. Last year Mr. Good won first place in the Old Line State Oratorical Contest. O. A. C. is proud of the record he has made during the past two years in oratorical work, and regrets that he will not be back another season. 167 = W 2 iiliiicr Goudy Winntr  f tht Old Lint Stat Oratorical Cmttjt, 1Q24 THE COURT OF LAST APPEAL 2.68 fmi 5 Intercollegiate State Oratorical Contest The Court of Last Appeals ELMER GOUDY woii first placc in the State Peace Contest last year with an oration on The Pitfalls of Peace. He represented O. A. C. this year in com petition with nine other college and university representatives, and won first place in delivery. The quality of work done by Mr. Goudy in these contests has been the subject of discussion among debate coaches throughout the state. Extempore Speaking Contest November i6j igi Criminal Syndicalism ELMER GOUDY, Veteran orator, represented O. A. C. in the extempore speaking contest at Eugene. This is the first year a contest of this kind has been held. The general topic of Criminal Syndicalism was an- nouced soon after school started. One hour before the contest, Goudy was given the subject I. W. W. and Criminal Syndicalism to speak on. He placed fourth among the nine colleges competing. iSj 19 2$ Wiley Freshman Intercollegiate Debate 0. A. C. vs. Lin field College, February 20, 1924 Affirmative — Mark Evans Harry Harris Negative — Robert Wiley Allan Reid DECISION CORVALLIS McMlNNVILLE O. A. C, Affirmative i Linfield, Affirmative i Linfield, Negative 2. O. A. C, Negative 1 Resolved: That the Supreme Court should have power to declare Federal legislation unconstitutional only when the justices unanimously concur in the decision. The same two teams debating February 1.6, on this question, won from Pacific University at Corvallis, by a 1 to i decision and also won by a i to I decision from Willamette. 170 UBLICAII0]VS Publications 2-71 119 2J f rjr wit — Fred Behnkc, Ralph Schlcgel, Georgia Jacobs, Henry Willock. Sicond row — Claudia Plank, Robert Thciring, Roberta Lane. i J- W 2 The igij Beaver Editorial Board RALPH SCHLEGEL, Editor Robert Thciring, Assistant Editor Claudia Plank, Assistant Editor Administration — Sally Clinton, Bclva Bccbe, David Wilcox, Edward Gardner. Campus Organizatiem — Edmund Burr, Mildred Rogers, Craig Dcd- man, Ira Gnose, Kathcrinc Bramkamp, James Calloway. Classts — Ray Slavcns, Dorothy Bean, Rosalia Daus, Allan Crissell. CelU t Ytat — Bertha Peterson, Mort Mason, Helen Andresen. Cffvtr Cemmitttt — Gilbert Struvc, Marjoric Burkhart. Edessa Cam- pion. Dramatics — Edith Plavens. Erjt,ratings — Stafford Sadler, Kenneth Hollingsworth. Formsicj — Vernon Paine, Loren Brirt. Hall Clubs— Jimmie Bird, Lottie Morris, Ellen Hann. Honor Sxitt its — Joe Ruble, Margaret Brown. Mtn ' j At hi f tics— George Booth, [ 3uglas Kcech, Ralph Buono, Charles Gcrhart, Andrew Eckcrn. Mtn ' s Fraternities — Vernon Jenkins, Francis Redficld, Converse York. Music — Dorothy Hubbs.Ruth Stevenson, Helen Nelson. PLoto raphy—Kohcrt Slingcr, Fred Reed, Gwendolyn Morris, Glen Britt, William Bridges, Marie Kuchn, Everett Milter, Dorothy Bean, Clayton Morse. Fred Bchnke, Assistant Editor Georgia Jacobs, Assistant Editor Publtcations — Thomas Brown, Jean McCIew, Thelma Gannaway. Staff Cartoonist — Paul Keller. Staff Photoj raphtt — Robert Maxwell. i ' d znr— Phillip Gosslin, Arthur Boone, Paul Keller, Norma Marrs, Arnold Collier, Donald Wilson, Hugh Parker, Lloyd Reynolds. Scmic—Kichzi Holloway, Hattic Rcidcr, Max Turner. Sttnography— Helen Andresen, Virginia Wilson, Dorothy Bean, Rosalia Daus, Katherinc Bayley. Studmt Bod) — Helen Marburger. Women ' s Athletics— PiuUne Thompson, Ada Hawlcy, Marie Kuehn. Women ' s Fraternities-Kathleen Bitncy, Charles Allison, Rosalia Daus. Frtshman CUss — Catherine Palmer. Sophomore Class — Fred Brachcr, William Hcughan. Senior Class — Brady Montgomery. Junior Class— }ohr L. Sullivan, George Cooper, George Condon, Earl Farra, Henry W. Whillock, Manager. Roberta Lane, Assistant Manager. Richard Kricsel, Advertising Manager Herbert Christianson, Assistant. Phillip Kricger, Circulation Manager. Managerial Stajf Circulation Staff — H. O. Williams, Alice Pcapcr, Spencer Alexander, Dante Robbins, Robert Craven, Evelyn Genoe, Ruth Sloitie, George Spour, Vernon Butler, James Bird, Lottie Morris, Arthur Lief, Blaine Kennedy, Jeannette Rice, Morline Brugger, Julia Hulsc, Frank Lasher, George Hellerich. OrgantT atioru — William Williams, Mclvin Brugger, Ccdric Vanderpool. 73 w 5 Beaver Stajf Teprew CV nior ,S. Burr, E. Daus, R. Sadler, S. Booth, G. Jenkins, V. Hubbs, D. Slingcr, R. Second rouf—GossVin, P. Holloway, R. Bitncy, K. Bcebc, B. Wilcox, D. Gardiner, N. Rogers, M. Dedman, C. Third row — Gnosc, I. Bramkamp, K. Calloway, J. Slavcns, R. Bean, D. Crissell, A. Peterson, B. Mason, M. Fourth row — Andrcscn, H. Struvc, G. Burkhart, M. Campion, E. Plavan, E. Hollingsworth, K. Paine, V. Britt, G. Fifth row — Bird, J. Morris, L. Hann, E. Ruble,. J. Buono, R. Gcrhart, C. Ekcrn, A. Redficid, F. Bottom fw— York, C. Stephenson, R. Nelson, H. Reed, F. Morris, G. Bridges, W. Kuehn, M. Brown, T. 2-74 Beaver Staff Q Top row — McClcw.J. Gannaway, T. Keller, P. Maxwell, R. Reynolds, L. Parker, H. Boone, A. Marrs, N. Stcond row — Collier, A. Wilson, D. Reeder, H. Turner, M. Wilson, V. Bailey, K. Marburger, H. Thompson, P. Third row — Hamlcy, C. Allison, C. Miller, A. Brachcr, F. Hcughan, W. Montgomery, B. Sullivan, J. Gjupcr, G. Fcurtb row — Farra, E. Kiiesel, R. Christiansen, H. Kriegcr, P. Williams, H, Pcapcr, A. Alexander, S. Robbins, D. Fifth row — Craven, R. Gcnoe, E. Slottee, R. Spaur, G. Butler, V. Leaf, A. Kennedy, B. Rice, J. Bottom row — Bruggcr, M. HuIse.J. Lasher, F. Hellerich, G. Williams, W. Vandcrpool, C. Davis, R. Truax, N. 2-75 = 19 23 E. Hoy, Editor D. McCaw, Maiijgfr 0. A. C. Daily Barometer THE o. A. c. DAILY BAROMETER Icecps the ball rolling on the campus and the alumni and others informed of college activities. It is finishing its second year as a daily and is an unqualified success. The Barometer staff includes 70 members who gain valuable practical knowledge from running a daily. Special editions on important events have been run off and delivered to the campus within five minutes of the time of the event. Tap row — Wilson, D, Sicmirow — Gradon, F., Schocnfeldt, A., Fuller, C, Couper, G., Jacobs, G., Paine, V,, Helmcr, L., Bchnke, F. Bcticm rw— Niles, M., Thicring, R., Marshall, K., Spight, L., McGreal, A.. Gtacf, J., McClew.J., Marrs, N. 176 Barometer Stajf m%%Qi%i Top rem — Booth, G. Brachcr, F. Joy, E. Brown, T. Stctnd rffw — Hollowajr, R. NcwIaniJ, M. Peterson, B. Trowbridge, L. Rydman, E., Ackley, K. Armstrong, J. Philippi, H. Third row — Stevenson, R. Naulty, G. Walker, P. Wimcr, F. Hinman.J. Hobarr, T. Jones, C. Hollingsworth, K. fo«r A row Walkcr, K. Gosslin, P. Hutton, B. Dobcll, B. Moore, O. Britr, L. Thurston, F. Spaur, G. Fifth row — Morse, C. Girron, R. El more, P. Smith, H. Smith, H. Hylton, R. Lcvan, R. Riggs, D. Sixth row — Logan, M. Homan, R. Vandcrpool, C. Kroeker, D. Hclgcsson, N. McKcrn, V. Farley, W. McFaddcn, M. BHt m fw— Gemmcll, W. Sherwood, J. Hall, F. Aldrich, R. Bitncy, K. Easrerday, E. -2-77 W l George Coupcr, Editor Lindscy Spight, Manaji tr The Orange Owl THE ORANGE OWL, collegc comic magazine, is published six times a year by the Orange Owl Chapter of Hammer and Coffin, national society of college comics. MM ' Top row — Hodeckcr, F. Lewis, H. Gilbert, P. Cmurrow — Wickcrsham, H. Reed, F. Krissci, R. Poorc, T. Spaur, G. Price, R. Wilson, D. Davis, R. Bottom TOW — Naulty, G. Collier, A. Reynolds, L. Lcihy, W. Gosslin, P. Ridenour, E. Brown, M. Campion, E. 178 5 mi 5 Malcolm Rasmusscn, Editor Harold Chrisman, Manaj er O.A.C. Directory THE o. A. c. DIRECTORY IS published scmi-annually by the students in the school of commerce. The Directory contains the telephone number and address of each organization, faculty member and student in college. It is one of the essentials of every Beaver ' s equipment. 9@@@ Schocnfcldt, . . Holtgrcvc, A. Hcsslcr, G. Wimcr, F. Ward, M. Johnson, H. Grubbc. K. Clinton, H. Alexander, S. Copplc, E. V9 E IS® 2 5 Kenneth Acklcy, Editor Don Weaver, Managir The Oregon Countryman THE OREGON COUNTRYMAN, published monthly by Agriculture and Home Econ- omics students, records events of interest in these departments. It is for the benefit of students and people of the state. Top row — Helrner, L., Trowbridge, L., Miller, E., Brugger, M., Hagg, O., McCIew, J. Stcond row—HoihTook, D., Marsh, R., Strong, H., Gray, R., Matthews, L., Howe, J., Dunavan, D., Finch, A. Bottom rew- E moTc,}., Perkins, A., Howard, F., Stewart, D., McDanicI, J., Joughin, C, Lane, G., Lcckenby, J. 2.80 5 5 George Booth, Editor Dalcbcrt Hayes, Managtt Oregon State Technical Record THE OREGON STATE TECHNICAL RECORD is 3. scmi-annual Student publication, issued under the auspices of the Federated Engineers. It evolved from The Student Engineer oi iormer years. Its purpose is to cover engineering progress of importance in the Northwest. Top rau Krockcr, D., Bartiett, W., Williams, A., Truax, N. Sfcuftd row— Mitchell, H., Gosslin, P., Van Scoyoc, M., Kcrtncr, R., Missen, W., Keller, P., Ketch, D., Poison. R.. Payton, L. Brtttfm row ' — Johnson, E., Bridges, W., Durant, R., Price, C, Schulrz. G., Pease, I., Gurncy, E., Kirkland, H., Tccherow, C. 2.81 W 2 Edgar Kcnyon, Editor James Micikc, Mana ir Annual Cruise THE ANNUAL CRUISE IS the official student publication of the Forestry Club. It includes a resume of the O. A. C. School of Forestry accomplishments and reports on investigations regarding forestry conditions in the West. Benedict, W. Mowat, E. Spaur, G. Gnosc, I. Bcguc. P. Morse, C. Murdock, K. i8t Musk rSy w 5 W. F. Gaskins Department of Musk WILLIAM FREDERICK GASKINS, Bachelof of Music, came to O. A. C. in the spring of 1908 to act as Director of the School of Music. He has given instruc- tion in that position for seventeen years with the excep- tion of time spent in New York and Chicago for advanced study. He organized both the Glee Club and the Madrigal Club. Z84 w US ' ©25 5 Orchestra OFFICERS Ruth Bromberg President Eleanor Anstey Seaetary-Treasurer Fred Wilcox Alana er PERSONNEL First Violin Ruth Bromberg Helen Laumeister Robert Kerr Julia Hulse Hazel Hopkins Edith Gressley Wendell Wing Lloyd Haworth Clarinet O. H. Cady Ralph Drane Second Violin Orville Rice Velma Shattuck Fred Wilcox Guilford Mack Mabel Langlay Esther Anderson G. H. Harris Jesse Yeates Myrtle Balff Drums Jessie McFarlane Viola Jewel Fields Charles House Saxophone Donald Parker Robert Goff Frank Loughary Martin Lantz Cornet Grace Cronenberger Sylvan Lougmack Byron Taylor Bass Morris Wenk Flute Prof. L. F. Wooster Eben Caruthers Trombone H. S. MacCurley Ralph Jones Charles Monroe THE ORCHESTRA IS the lafgcst musical organization on the campus, having forty-five members. It is under the direction of Mr. Robert Barron. Concerts are given at various times during the year. Z85 = W 2g Tup rju LJinunson, H., Nichul , ., Kiiiscy, M. Middle row — Lindblad, A., Andrews, C, Lewis, V., Elliotr, J., Wcinirick, H., Peek, P. Lower rou;— Subject, F., Bcattic, A., Miles, L., Begg, R., Johnson, W., Marr, U. 0. A. C. Glee Club OFFICERS William Frederic Gaskins Director Roderick Begg President Alfred Beatie Vice-President Leonard E. Miles Manager Walter H. Lund Secretary A. Smith Librarian W. Nichols Librarian PERSONNEL First Tenor George MacDonald W. H. Lund C. p. Andrews Jimmy Davis Second Tenor David Lilly Melvin Hult Arthur Lindblad Leonard Miles Alfred Beatie H. F. Gerauld W. H. Johnson First Bass Jack Elliott Roderick Begg Michael Compton Maurice Kinsey A. Smith Paul Peek Baritone LaVerne Hawn William Lewis Herbert Edmonson Ward Nichols A. Snedeger THE GLEE CLUB has been organized since 1909, and its membership consists of those students interested in harmonizing. A successful trip was taken during spring vacation through the following towns: Independence, Portland, St. Helens, Astoria, and Seaside. 2.86 = llf 2g 0. A. C. Madrigal Club PERSONNEL First Soprano Vivian Feike Doris Philips Enid Beal Lois Denny Jane Andrews Nina McCord BiRDEEN FrEESE Mary Giles Second Soprano Imogene Meserve Anna Vesta Williams Mary Jewell Winona Rice Marjory Riley Annabelle Isbister Florence Paulson Agnes Hesselden Frances Huff Frieda Klofenstein Bertha Peltz Lucile Duncan First A to Dorothy Bollam Fayne Burdon Lucile Moore Marguerite Hill Marie Johnson Winifred Warren Jean McDaniel Vera Hampton Second Alto Ruth Sherwin Ellen Reep Vashti Johnson Mabel Marcus Flossie Blackburn Helen Deitlein Idamae Schloth Mary Little THE o. A. c. MADRIGAL CLUB was Organized in 1909. Madrigal is the name of an ancient form of vocal composition in part song form, and was selected by the charter members as their permanent name. 187 w 5 0. A.C. Mandolin Club OFFICERS Chester Bump President Rae Cramer Secretary-Treasurer PERSONNEL Guitar Chester Bump Jennie Scott A. K. SiLVA William Kurtz Mandolin Ray Marsh Rae Cramer J. R. Pinkerton May Wealthy Murphy Edward Waterhouse Banjo Harry Balls W. H. Denlinger E. E. Robinson E. Howard Ukelele Lester Large Cecelia.Swartz Steel Guitar Grace Starr THE o. A. c. MANDOLIN CLUB was Organized in 1916 for the students particularly interested in mandolin work. It is under the direction of Miss Florence Bowden. The club has made much progress since its organization. 1.88 Dramatics 189 Z MilS Top row— Barnc , E., Mitchell, C. B., Pickering, E.. Druschcl. M., Bailey, M., Niles, M. Second row — Condon, G., Bresslcr, W., Boone, Arthur A., Bullen C, Burright, G., Bitncy, K., Daus, R. Third row — Erickson, J., Goodalc, K., Holm, F., Hubbs, D., Jacobs, G., Saddler, S., Slavens, R. Bottom «(t Williams, W., Hocken, E., Wynne, R., Poorc, T., Reynolds, L., Lcihy, W., Young, P National Collegiate Players OFFICERS Elwood Pickering President Mildred Druschel Vice-President Wesleyia Bressler Secretary Merle Bailey Manager MASK AND DAGGER DRAMATIC CLUB, the oldcSt Student organization on the campus, was installed as the eleventh chapter of National Collegiate Players on October 31, 192.3. It is to be known as the Oregon State Chapter of National Collegiate Players. Miss Elizabeth Barnes of the Public Speaking Department, instructor in dramatics, is director and faculty advisor of the Players. Phi Epsilon Delta 190 W 2 ' ' ' ' David Garrick COLORFUL COSTUMES, powdcred wigs, and lace frills featured in the presentation of David Garrick in the fall term, showed National Collegiate players at their best. The play, a three-act comedy by T. W. Robertson, depicted a personal incident in the life of David Garrick, a foremost actor of the eighteenth century and wove the players into an amusing and fascinating plot. Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Instructor of Dramatics, was producing director. CAST OF CHARACTERS Simon Ingot E, E. Pickering Ada Ingot Wcsltyia Bressltr David Garrick Dick Wynne Squire Chivy Carroll Bullen Miss Araminta Brown Kathleen Bitney Mrs. Smith Kose Daus Mr . Smith George Condon Mr. Brown Willard Leihy Mr . Jones Alex Von Herzen Thomas Palmer Young George Alex Von Her en 191  2 The Egg The Trials of Married Life Player s Frolic THE player ' s frolic IS an annual entertainment given in the Community Theater by National Collegiate Players. This is the first year that it has been given and it was heralded as a great success. Rococo, Faculty Play Ltft to right — Marianne Winter, Roy R. Hewitt, J. Coleman Scott, Percy L. Edwatds, A. Grace Johnson, Mrs. James T. Jardinc. 191 w 5 Transporting rhc Properties Annual Trip NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS make an annual forty-mile trip to the logging camp of the Corvallis Lumber company. They present a varied program of skits and one-act plays in a hastily constructed theatre in the cookhouse at the camp. They carry a portable stage, battery unit lighting system, scenery and curtains. Stagehands, .Actors acid Electricians 2-95 11S 2J Milchell, C. B. Community Drama COMMUNITY DRAMA WORK has bceti dcvelopcd materially in the last year under the direction of C. B. Mitchell, head of the Public Speaking Department, and Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Instructor in Expression and Dramatics. Training in direct- ing and staging plays in the community and in schools is given students as a major part of the work in Community Drama courses. Model Stage Model Stage A MODEL miniature stage has been constructed this year. On this stage all the problems of the theater are worked out. The study of flood-lights, border- lights, curtains, screens and other settings is taken up. Community Drama department has also a workshop and workshop theater. 194 W 2 Community Drama THESE PLAYS wcre staged by the Community Drama class last year. Parts in these productions count as points towards membership in Collegiate Players. Greater interest in the work of the Community Drama department has been shown by the enlarged seat sale to both students and townpeople. ■Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil — By Stuart Walker 2-95 2g • ' T ? Trimplef ' TpHE TRiMPLET, a fafitasic by Stuart Walker, was one of three one-act plays suc- J. cessfully staged by the Community Drama Class in the winter term of 1914. ' ' The Locked Chesf ' ' T HE LOCKED CHEST, a drama by John Masefield,was staged by the Community i Drama Class in the winter term of 192.4- 196 M I LITAKY Z rs g Jits SXkoi 3S Si W ' - - ' Miltfary 2-97 19 2$ Reserve Officers Training Corps RO. T. C. units are established in 1x4 colleges and universities . in the country, O. A. C. being one of these. There are five branches or units here from which students, to gain their necessary two years of military training, can choose: Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Motor Transport, and Engineers. The mission of the R. O. T.C. is To provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions for appointment as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States. Of the number graduated a few specially selected men are given a chance to accept a commission in the regular army as second lieutenants. Five men were given such opportunities last year. The quality of military training given at O. A. C. is shown by the fact that the institution has been designated by the War Department as a Distinguished College for the years I ' ij-i -i.o-xi-i.T.-i. ' i) . 1.98 IS 2g COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Lift to right — Lieut. James Christiansen, Lieut. A. N. Caldwell, Lieut. W. C. Scott, Lieut. Leo L. Partlow, Lieut. M. E. Scott, Capt. H. G. Paullin, Lieut.-Col. G. H. White, Col. G. W. Moses, Maj. W. F. Winton, Capt. J. T. Minton, Capt. G. F. Bloomquist,Capt. Lee W. Card, Capt. G. G. Finlcy, Lieut. A. R. C. Sanders, Lieut. P. H. Tanscy. MANY OF THE OFFICERS who afc in chafge of the R. O. T. C. are over-seas veterans. This actual wartime experience gives them the ability to combine practical experience with the theoretical knowledge in the class-room. REGIMENTAL STAFF Lffttor iht — Maj. E. C. Kcnyon, Cavalry; Maj. E. W. Lyman, Infantry; Maj. W. L. Seccombe, Engineers; Maj. R. J. Stewart, Field Artillery; Maj. Elvin Hoy, Motor Transport; Major and Adjutant Arthur Schocnfeldt; Lieut. -Col. Kenneth Covell; Col. Clement J. Powell, Commandet of Cadets. 2-99 s: W2 5 4 . . . iei2 ' OD jr Ts% ' i:idi£6CAik. M. j t ia iitff ' .,.airii- .afmt a ' - Ltft lo r |i; — Glassy, T. W., Haramerslcy, Ward, Jackson, Glenn L., Tadlock, M. C, Chrisman, Harold F., Rcicsma,Earl, Spight,Lindscy H. Grovcs.H.R., Lyman, Elwood W., Wolfc.GIcnn A., HoItgrcn.C.C, Hodl.H.J.. Mercer, RobcrtA.,Hosretlcr,J.R., Plunkctt, James A., Davis, Walter E. Infantry Unit CADET OFFICERS Elwood W. Lyman Major Harry J. Card Captain Harold F. Chrisman Captain Glenn L. Jackson Captain LiNDSEY H. Spight Captain Marion C. Tadlock Captain Hiram R. Groves First Lieuttnant Ward Hammersley First Lieutenant Herman J. Hodl First Lieuttnant Clifford C. Holgren First Lieutenant Jonathan R. Hostetler First Lieutenant James A. Flunkett First Lieutenant Earl Reitsma First Lieutenant Glenn A. Wolfe First Lieutenant Matthew E. Beaty Second Lieutenant Walter E. Davis Second Lieutenant Richard H. Forbes Second Lieutenant Theodore W . Glassey Second Lieutenant Robert A. Mercer Second Lieutenant 300 119 2 T ? Infantry Unit THE INFANTRY UNIT givcs a complcte course of instruc- tion in minor tactics, Infantry weapons, topography, sanitation and hygiene, military law, and field engineer- ing- Qualities of leadership, discipline, and precision are developed in the individual through Infantry drill and ceremonies. 301 = m 25 Ufi It rifht — R. M. Milligan, K. J. Acklcy, Lloy L. Strong, F. D. Gammon, Arthur Schocnfcldt, C. L. Boyle, Charles S. Rankin, D. V. Ucvcr, R. H. Marsh. Field Artillery Unit CADET OFFICERS Rudolph J. Stewart Major Conrad L. Boyle Captain Francis D. Garman Captain Lloyd L. Strong Captain Henry J. Wagner Captain Kenneth J. Ackley First Liiutmant Dale V. Leever First Lieutenant Raymond H. Marsh First Lieutenant Charles S. Rankin First Lieutenant James W. Jar vis, Jr Second Lieutenant Vel B. Marr Second Lieutenant Riley M. Milligan Second Lieutenant Marion P. Monroe Second Lieutenant 302. w s The Artillery Unit THE United States Government has placed a large amount of equipment, such as horses, tractors, motor vehicles, ordnance, and range finders at the disposal of the college for the purpose of training officers of field artillery. The object of the first year ' s instruction is to train the students as cannoneers; that of the second year, to train them as drivers of both horse-drawn and motor-driven vehicles; that of the advanced course, to round out their training as battery officers. Due to the technical character of instruction in this unit, the enrollment has been restricted to students who have had Trigonometry. The diversity of subjects taught, and the completeness of equipment of the unit have resulted in an interest in the course which extends beyond the basic work. 3°3 Left t rij ht—D. R. Sicwert, H. B. Aldrich, Charles Cummings, Edgar C. Kcnyon.J, M. Coon, Kenneth Goodalc. Don V. Conklin, S. B. Lang. Cavalry Unit CADET OFFICERS Edgar C. Kenyon Major Horace B. Aldrich Captain Charles D. Cummings Captain Kenneth F. Goodale Captain Benjamin Modesti Captain James M. Coon First Liiutinant Malcolm E. Keys First Lieutenant Daniel R. Siewert First Lieutenant Don V. Conklin Second Lieutenant Stanley B. Lang Second Lieutenant George W. Skells Second Lieutenant 304 S9 2 Cavalry Unit IN ADDITION to the general instruction in military instruction common to all branches, the Cavalry student is afforded sufficient training in horsemanship to enable him to care for a horse in garrison and in field; to ride with boldness over all kinds of terrain, at any gait; to jump all ordinary obstacles; and to use the saber and pistol efficiently, while mounted. He also has the opportunity to play polo under the supervision of experienced instructors. O. A. C. now has the only collegiate polo team in the Northwest. Last fall games were played with Stanford University at Corvallis and at Palo Alto. 305 Z S lS Lift ttrtflil—K. E. Storgard, Eivcn Nelson, R. W. Lccp, Wm. L. Scccombc, Ellis W. Dixon, John H. Peterson, John DuPricst, T. F. Walccman Engineer Unit CADET OFFICERS William L. Seccombe Major Charlie J . Cook Caftain Ellis W. Dixon Captain John R. DuPriest Captain Robert W. Leep Captain John H. Peterson Captain Floyd C. Jones Fint Lieutenant Raymond V. Kettner First Lieutenant EivEN Nelson First Lieutenant Theodore F, Wakeman. . First Lieutenant Andrew E. Storgard Second Lieutenant }o6 t9 25 EngineerUnit STUDENTS in the Engineer unit are given courses in military law, tactics, field engineering, demolitions, mapping, bridges, and practical work in the con- struction of various types of military bridges. A six weeks ' summer camp gives the students a thorough knowledge of the duties of the military engineer. This branch of the R. O. T. C. limits its students to the School of Engineering because of the technical nature of the courses. 307 n 2 BBfaii MBM BiWMWMMMWMMWWaaWmf ' f -iilirl Ltfr to right— Mi). Elvin Hoy, Capt. Lucian J. Hall, Capt. B. L. Hitzlcr, Capt. Emil G. Tipp, isc Lt. Walter Robbins, Capt. Earl W. Aldrup. MoforTransporf Unit CADET OFFICERS Elvin A. Hoy Major . Earl W, Aldrup Captain LuciEN J. Hall Captain Carey Tally Captain John B. Thomas Captain Benjamin L. Hitzler First Lieutenant James B. Thomas First Lieutenant Emil G. P. Tipp First Lieutenant Walter G. Robbins Second Lieutenant George E. Schmidt Second Lieutenant 308 1 mi 5 The Motor Transport Unit THE MOTOR TRANSPORT Unit offcrs an interesting and instructive course in which a general knowledge of automobile engineering is taught. Thorough courses of instruction are given on all types of motors. Students learn by actual practice how to operate trucks and cars efficiently. Summer training camp of six weeks duration is held at San Francisco where every facility is available for the successful operation and maintenance of a motor trans- port command giving the students a practical application of the subjects taught during the school year. Of this period at least three weeks is devoted to a motor truck convoy trip covering several hundred miles inland simulating conditions in the field during war operations. 309 W 2 M.ilitary Tournament THE MILITARY TOURNAMENT IS held in the Spring of each year when all five branches of the R. O. T. C. participate in competive drills and games. The regi- ment parades onto Bell Field and holds a review. Each unit demonstrates some phase of its work. Prizes and 310 aS 2J ■iiiiirfM i! W .- ■S3 rSiRSSRS?T!?5 awards are given to the winning units for the best appear- ance and for the most number of points won in the various competitions. Also, at this time sweaters are awarded to the members of the rifle and pistol teams. Last is the sham battle held on the polo field south of the campus. The military tournament gives a general review of the work during the past year. Koster 0. A. C. Band H. L. Beard Dirictor R. F. HixsoN General Manager D. G. DeSart Assistant Manager M.J. Newland Publicity Manager A. K. SiLVA Director Band Orchestra H. S. McCuRLEY Chief Musician A. W. Serpa Drum Major E. N. Dunn Librarian Bb Clarinets Von Lehe, H. H. Hylton, R. M. Brown, W. F. DeSart, D. G. Newland, M. J. Dunn, E. N. Fields, C. C. Baker, W.J. Wood, C. L. Landrith, L. M. Hansen, B. L. Branderberry, J. Eb Clarinet Robinson, L. T. Flute and Piccolo SiLVA, A. K. Carruthers, E. H. Adkins, p. L. Gray, R. W. Basses Cave, I. B. McCart, R. Link, W. D. French Horns and Altos Well s, A, M. Olsen, C. I. Clayton, M. M. LeBlanc, L. p. Cornets Rankin, G. S. Cockburn, R. Beatty, M. E. Craig, G. G. ASBURY, W. D. Grout, K. E. Trombones McCuRLEY, H. S. Stewart, G. A. Bone, W. N. Morgan, C. C Jones, R. E. Drums Kettner, R. V. Olsen, A. C. Serpa, A. W. Kenney, W. R. Saxophones Patrick, R. L. HixsoN, R. F. BuRNAUGH, S. L. EwiNG, R. B. Lantz, M. J. McGrath, L. K. Morton, R. L. Graves, R. C. Baritones Caldwell, B. R. Young, A. A. 3 ' i Mechanical Hall SOrOPJTIES TTWm Sororities J ' 3 w @)2 5 Alpha Chi Omega Babcock, A. Bruchcr, O. Gradon, F. Hclincr, L. Nilcs, M. McFaddcn, M. Ragsdalc, E. Rccd, E. Johnson, V. Johnson, G. Jones, A. Peterson, B. Smith, D. Wilson, V. Cameron, A. Goldthwaiic, M. Holm, F. Joy, E. Kennedy, R. Mtjore, L. Peterson, M. Brill, D. Cram, A. Daigh, H. Hall, A. Hopkins, H. Peterson, L. 314 = n 23 Chi Chapter Installed i i; Founded iSSj Active Chapters — 37 Alpha Chi Omega Kennedy, Ruth FACULTY MEMBERS Sweeney, Elynore Funk, Vera SENIORS Babcock, Amelia Brucher,Olga Gradon, Florence Helmer, Lucille Jones, Helen Ann Niles, Marjorie McFadden, Mary Ragsdale, Evelyn JUNIORS Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Vivian Jones, Anne Peterson, Bertha Smith, Dean Wilson, Virginia McGookin, Mary SOPHOMORES Cameron, Alice Holm, Frankie Joy, Evelyn Kennedy, Rose Moore, Lucile Goldthwaite, Margaret Peters, Marie FRESHMEN Cram, Ailene Daigh, Helen Hall, Alice Hopkins, Hazel Peterson, Livona 315 i9 2$ Pi Beta Phi 9d9S$9 9 9 Burdon, F. McPhcrson, A. Rcidcr, M. Amick, T. Bratnkamp, K. Daus, R. HoUoway, R. Hustcd, V. McClew.J. Montgomery, T. Pcapcr, A. Plank, C. Randall, H. Stcpchcnson, R. Waddle, N. Cole, T. Dcane, L. Hammond, M. HartzcIl.J. Johnson, W. I gan, M. Mills, F. Rogers, V. Scritsmier, Dawlcy, M. Lumsdcn, E. Ramsdcn, H. Scale, M. Stewart. E. Vilm, E. 316 5 5 Oregon Beta Chapter Installed i ij Founded i86j Active Chapters — 6j Pi Beta Phi BuRDON, FaYNE SENIORS McPherson, Ann Reider, Mary Helen JUNIORS Amick,Tina Bramkamp, Katherine Daus, Rosalia HusTED, Viola McClue, Jean Montgomery, Faye Plank, Claudia Randall, Helen Stephenson, Ruth Holloway, Rachel Peaper, Alice Waddle, Nadyne SOPHOMORES Cole, Thelma Deane, Lydia Hammond, Marguerite Hartzell, Josephine Johnson, Wanda Logan, Myrtle Mills, Frances Ann Rogers, Vera Scritsmier, Irma Dawley, Maude Seale, Marian FRESHMEN LuMSDEN, Edith Stewart, Elizabeth Ramsden, Helen ViLM, Eugenia 317 = as 2g C ' Omega 99§® 9®®@© Blake, D. Joy, M. Malcolm, H. Shroycr, R. Andrcson, H. Baylcy, K. Jacobs, G. Kuehn, M. Plavan, E. Tucker, M. Anderson, M. Card, H. Coppcs, J. Lamont, C. Levan, R. Sherwood, J. Plavan, W. Barnes, R. Crawford, F. Dengler, M. Easterday, E. Flannigan, E. Lowitt, F. Minor, R. Mueller, M. Peuthert, I. Van Scoyoc, M. Wall, E. Wells, C. }i8 2J £ Alpha Chapter Installed igiy Founded i8gj Active Chapters — 60 Chi Omega Blake, Dorothy Joy, Marjohie FACULTY MEMBER Burgess, Dorothy SENIORS Malcolm, Harriet Andresen, Helen KuEHN, Marie Anderson, Marian LeVan, Ruth JUNIORS Bayley, Katharine Plavan, Edith SOPHOMORES Card, Helen Plavan, Wilma Shroyer, Roxana Jacobs, Georgia Tucker, Mildred Lamont, Claribel Sherwood, Jennie Barnes, Ruth Flanagan, Elizabeth Peuthert, Isabel FRESHMEN Crawford, Faye Dengler, Mary Lowitt, Floretta Miner, Ramona Van Scoyoc, Margaret Wall, Evelyn Easterday, Elizabeth Mueller, Maud Wells, Charlotte 319 w m2 ' S Kappa Alpha Theta ® @® Dick, P. Miu-tin, H. Cram. D. Riley, M. Laird, R. Lane, R. Burkhart, M. Kclley, E. Elgin, H. Lamar, H. Scott, E. Starr, G. Mitchell, M. Patterson, P. Tcbb, M. Linklatcr, D. Meserve, L Freydig, F. Meredith, J. Currcy, G. Burton, D. Lockwood, B. Benson, E. Lounsbury, N. Sheik, S. Rickard, M. 310 = 11S 2 Beta EpsilofJ Chapter Installed p 7 Founded i8jo Active Chapters — o Kappa Alpha Theta SENIORS Cram, Dorothy Dick, Pauline Linklater, Dorothy Martine, Hazel Meserve, Imogene Riley, Marjorie JUNIORS Burkhart, Marjorie Currey, Gladys Freydio, Frances Laird, Ruth Lane, Roberta SOPHOMORES Benson, Esther Burton, Darle Elgin, Helen Kelly, Elizabeth LocKwooD, Beatrice Meredith, Hennette Shelk, Sophia FRESHMEN Lamar, Helen Lounsbury, Nan Mitchell, Merle Patterson, Prudence Scott, Eleanor Starr, Grace Tebb, Mary 3J- ' ag 2 Gamma Phi Beta 0 9 Mason, M. CordJcy, D. McGreal, A. Brumbaugh, M. Bauer, M. Kinney, G. Harshbcrger, R. Sales, D. Harding, M. Jameson, V. Campion, E. Sandon, M. Hollinshead, L. Thurston, L. Dunne. D. Robinson, M. Eddy, D. Sandon, C. McDanicls, j. Lee, H. Warren, W. Dc Grandprc, M. Baker, H. Freeland, A. Hanks, L. R. Ward, D. Reymers, F. Portcous, M. Lamkin, M. TobI, V. Cole, C. White, E. Hesscldcnz, A. Nccdham, M. Josiyn, R. 3 - SS 2J C 6 ' Chapter Installed igij Founded 18J4 Active Chapters — 2g Gamma Phi Beta Bauer, Marian Kinney, Geneve SENIORS Brumbaugh, Madeline Cordley, Dorothea Harshburger, Ruth Mason, Martha JUNIORS McGreal, Allegra Campion, Edessa Harding, Margaret Hollinshead, Lucile Jamieson, Vere T hurston, Lois Sales, Dorothy Sandon, Marcella Dunne, Dorothy Lee, Helen Sandon, Katherine SOPHOMORES Eddy, Dorothy McDaniel, Jean Taylor, Jessie de Grandpre, Mary Robinson, Mary Warren, Winifred FRESHMEN Cole, Catherine Freeland, Alice Hanks, LaRue JosLYN, Ruth Lamkin, Mary Needham, Marian Reymers, Fern Rickard, Edna Tohl, Vivian White, Eleanor Hesseldenz, Agnes Porteous, Mary Ward, Drucilla 3J-3 I9lk 3 Sigma Kappa 1 - ' X?- r 9®@ Moore, H. Druschci, M. Forrcsr, M. Grcsslcy, E. Grcsslcy, R. Humfcld, M. Gannaway, T. Ingham, F, Marcus, M. Lampkin, R. Locmasrcr, H. Luiz, M. Browncll, E. Carpenter, H. Fccsc, B. Moses, P. Nordgren, L. Marburgcr, H. Squires, E. Murray, A. Roberrs, E. Hurd, R. Kirkwood, B. Birney, K Bratney, R. Stone, L. Watt, M. Coleman, F. Hartley, G. Thomas, G. Young, A. JM aife m 2$ Upsilon Chapter Installed igi8 Founded 1874 Active Chapters — 0 Sigma Kappa FACULTY MEMBERS Whillock, Bertha Whipple, Gladys POST GRADUATE MEMBER Moore, Harriet Druschel, Mildred Gressley, Ruth Forest, Mildred Humfeld, Marie SENIORS French, Helen Moses, Polly BiTNEY, Kathleen Crawford, Ruth Marcus, Mabel Bratney, Ruth Laumeister, Helen Roberts, Elizabeth JUNIORS Coffeen, Ruth Gannaway, Thelma Marburger, Helen SOPHOMORES Hartley, Gladys Lutz, Erminn Stone, Lenore Gressley, Edith Nordgren, Lilly Coleman, Florence Ingham, Florence Squires, Eugenia Lampkin, Ruth Murray, Ann Thomas, Genevieve Brownell, Ellen KiRKWOOD, BeRNICE FRESHMEN Carpenter, Helen Feese, Birdean Hurd, Ruth Stewart, An na Watt, Margaret Young, Ann 315 i: 5 Delta Delta Delta 90® Hjcrcaas, R. Preston, L. Stillwcll, B. Brodersen, N. E%crharr, R. Foster, A. Foster, L. Gcnoe, E. Golden, A. Hubbs, D. Johnson, M. Nelson, H. Reeder, H. Rogers, M. Bickel, L. Clark, A. Fluhrer, L. Haon, R. Jewctt, E. McMillan, V. Miller, L. Myers, L. Rice, W. Starkweather, J. Anderson, D. Deitlicn, H. Denson, P. Howell, G, Swank, L. WaUele, G. }i6 i: t9m2$ 5 Tirta Mu Chapter Installed loiS Founded 1888 Active Chapters — 6} Delta Delta Delta Broderson, Nora Golden, Annabelle FACULTY MEMBERS HjERTAAS, Ruth Prentiss, Sarah SENIORS Preston, Lenore Stillwell, Betty JUNIORS Foster, Ada Foster, Lucile HuBBS, Dorothy May Nelson, Helen Rogers, Mildred Fluhrer, Louise SOPHOMORES McMillan, Vera Genoe, Evelyne Reeder, Hattie Starkweather, Jean Anderson, Dorothy Everhart, Reva Jewett, Evelyn FRESHMEN BiCKEL, Leila Densen, Paula Johnson, Marie Swank, LaDona Clark, Anabel Hann, Ruth Meyers, Leona Waldele, Gladys Deitlein, Helen Howell, Genevive Rice, Winona 3V 5 n 5 Delta Zeta To rott— Barnes, E., Fcikc, Z., Garnjobst, L., Moorc, H., Vance, J. Stctmdrou Shchon, 1., Fcikc, V., Ogden, H., Hocflcin, T., Slavin, E., Elmer, K., Beckett, E., Nicolle, D. Third rou B ir i, F.,Sloitcc, R., Cramer, V., Miller. C, Vance, S., Shearer, M., Fcndall, L.. Mclis, F. Fourth row — McCooI, A., Bailey, 1., Van Dyke, D., Hendrickson, Z., Hoopes, B., Waggoner, M., English, G., Jennings, H. Fifth rtf«-— Treanor, B., Philips, D., Edwards, W., Mays, R., Currie, H., Brown, M., Brown, J., McCord, N. Bottom TOW — Licnenweber, F., Schloth, I., Pratt, M., Kntbcl, F., Herron, V., Emerson, G. 518 = 19 2$ Chi Chapter Installed igig Founded igo2 Active Chapters — o DeltaZeta FACULTY MEMBERS Barnes, Elizabeth Feike, Zelta Moore, Helen Vance, Jean Garnjobst, Laura Beckett, Edna NicoLLE, Dorothy SENIORS Elmer, Katherine Feike, Vivian Ogden, Helen Shelton, Irene Bailey, Itol McCooL, Alice Burk, Faith Melis, Florence Slottee, Ruth Brown, Mabel English, Georgie Phillips, Doris JUNIORS Cramer, Vivian Miller, Clara Vance, Sara SOPHOMORES Currie, Helen HooPEs, Bessie Treanor, Bernice HoEFLEIN, ThELMA Slavan, Elise Fendall, Lois Shearer, Madge Van Dyke, Dorothy Edwards, Wildes Jennings, Helen Waggoner, Marie Brown, Jeanette Lienenweber, Frances Emerson, Gladys McCoRD, Nina FRESHMEN Herron, Verneita Pratt, Margaret Knebe, Floreine Schloth, Idamae }i-9 = S 2J Alpha Xi Delta 9® MM 9©9 Marrin, E. Scroggin, L. Sink, L. Tonscth, M. Dowsctt, G. Buchanan, R. Case, M. Tinker, D. Thompson, P. Bean, D. Robbins, D. Sccnstrom, M. Gemmell, M. Helgesson, N. Haroldson, A. Scroggin, L. Lapham, L. Eidal, M. Coffin, M. Horn, W. Cole, A. Palmer, C. Tonserh, H. Orr, R. Shattuck, V. Tibbitrs, M. Bailey, H. Iwan, B. Allen, R. Moore. E. 330 19 mi 5 A pha Delta Chapter Installed iqi Founded i8g$ Active Chapters — AlphaX.iDelta Buchanan, Ruth E, Sink, LeotaH. Bean, Dorothy Del EiDAL, Marie Geneva Helgesson, Norma Allen, Rachel Ann Palmer, Catherine FACULTY MEMBER Branch, Nell SENIORS Case, Mildred V. Dowsett, Gertrude L. ScROGGiN, La Verne Tinker, DorothyJean JUNIORS Thompson, Pauline L, Robbins, Danta SOPHOMORES Gemmell, Margaret Lapham, Lois Evelyn ScROGGiN, Lois Coffin, Molly FRESHMEN Cole, Anita Iwan, Beverly Shattuck, Velma Tonseth, Helen Tibbetts, Mildred Bailey, Helen Martin, Estella Lucile Tonseth, Marie Stenstrom, Marie Haroldson, Agnes Horn, Winifred Orr, Roberta M. Van Winkle, Etta 331 Alpha Gamma Delta Humphries, G. Calkins, E. Moore, J. Morns, G, Giilcttc, L. Girton, R. McKcnzic, M. Payne, B. Ferguson, D. Ford, F. Leandcr, E. Poison, F. Rice, B. Sandry, G. Grugctr, M. Hall, D. Hankins, B. Shepherd, R. Hovey, C. Jenncr, E. McClaran, M. Mclntyre, H. Bunnellc, L. Fisher, C. Hcyron, E. Hockcn, E. McClaran, A. Reed, C. = 3H 5 Phi Chapter Installed igii 4 Founded 1904 Active Chapters — 27 Alpha Gamma Delta C IKINS, EsTELLE McClaren, Margaret Pc isoN, Florence BuNNELLE, Lois Grugett, Mona HoCKEN, EdMA , Corn SENIOR Humphries, Grace JUNIORS Ford, Frances McIntyre, Helen Rice, Berenice Morris, Gwendolyn SOPHOMORES Leander, Evelyn Moore, Jeanette Sandry, Gladys Fisher, Christine Hall, Dorothy ' McKenzie, Margaret Gillette, Laurel Hankins, Bess Payne, Betty Jenner, Betty FRESHMEN McClaran, Agnes Girton, Ruth Hayton, Evelyn Shepherd, Rose Reed, Carrie 353 s i9m23 5 Zefa Tau Alpha f Perry, F. Randall, M. Whitney. R. Carroll, A. Ward, Mina Ellis, G. Bichn, F. Bccbc, B. Clinton, S. Pierce, B. Denny, L. Erwin, B. Freeman, G. Humphrey, F. Hour, E. Harmon, M. Marrs, N. McGogy, D. Phillips, T. Walter, M. Andrews, J. Bichn, P. Mulligan, E. Saling, I. Dobbins, D. Dobbins, L. Ward, D. Johnston, M. 334 5 Alpha Sigma Chapter Installed igzs m Founded iSgS Active Chapters — 6 ZetaTau Alpha FACULTY MEMBER Weld, Emma POST GRADUATE MEMBER Randall, Marian Carroll, Alice Ward, Mina SENIORS Ellis, Gertrude Perry, Frances Whitney, Ruth Beebe, Belva Denny, Lois Hout, Emily BiEHN, Frieda Erwin, Bess Harmon, Mary JUNIORS Clinton, Sadie SOPHOMORES Freeman, Greeta McGoGY, Dorothy Pierce, Belle Humphrey, Frances Marrs, Norma North, Helen Phillips, Tressa Walter, Marian Andrews, Jane Johnston, Margaret Biehn, Pearl Mulligan, Ethel FRESHMEN Dobbins, Dorothy Saling, Irene Dobbins, Lola Ward, Doris 335 = llg 2 Gamma Iota (I9@@ McDonald, J. Blackburn, F. Lake, D. McKcrn, V. Miller, T. Swarm, M. Wallace, M. Cobbledick, E. Hildcrbrand, C. Lyon, R. Morback, E. Thomas, E Robcrrson, V. Barbur, 1. Bcal, E. Edwards, H. Granberg, L Karlson, A. Leonard, H. McNair, M. Van Hollebeke, L Wightman, K. Alexander, R. Arnold, L. Cleland, R. Farley, W. Foster, M. Jones, F. Kelsey, D. Lee, D. Miller, H. Price. R. Zigler. Z. 336 5 19 5 Local Sorority Established igij Gamma lota Blackburn, Flossie Lake, Dori: Miller, Thelma SENIORS MacDonald, Jessie McKern, Vida Swarm, Mary Wallace, Mildred JUNIORS COBBLEDICK, EdNA HiLDEBRAND, ClEDA LyoN, RuTH MoREBACK, Edna Thomas, Elanor Barbur, Irene Granberg, Ida McNair, Marie SOPHOMORES Beale, Enid Karlson, Ann Van Hollebeke, Irma Edwards, Helen Leonard, Helen WiGHTMAN, KaTHRYN Alexander, Ruth Foster, Martha Miller, Helen Arnold, Louise Jones, Frances Price, Ruth FRESHMEN Cleland, Ruth Kelsey, Delores RoDOERs, Dorothea Farley, Wava Lee, Davie-Marie ZlEGLER, ZieLA 337 = t9 2$ Alpha Kho mm Peat, H. Williams, H. Anderson, L. Rodgcrs, E. Mctskcr, D. Yantis. L. Lines, R. Anstey, E. Rice, J. Patison, P. Smith, H. Blake, R. Parish, M. Foss, M. Mondale, R. L ' enn, B. Knips, H. McLcod, M. Huff, F. Nordstrom, E. Lowes, D. Conroy, B. Shcrwin, R. Fischer. L. Baucom, D. Richardson, A. Schraeder, L. Hill, M. 3}8 5 5 Local Sorority Organized igiS AlphaKho FACULTY MEMBERS O ' Neale, Lila Snider, Louise SENIORS Anderson, Lucille Knips, Helene Peat, Harriet RoDGERS, Ethel Williams, Hazel V. JUNIORS Anstey, Eleanor Conroy, Barbara Lines, Rachael Lowes, Dorothy Metsker, Dorothy Mae Nordstrom, Esther Huff, Frances McLeod, Margaret Yantis, La Velle Blake, Rozina Patison, Phyllis Benn, Elizabeth SOPHOMORES Diamond, Dorothea Rice, Jeannette Fischer, Louise Sherwin, Ruth Foss, Marguerite Richardson, Allyn FRESHMEN Hill, Marguerite Schraeder, Lucille Parish, Mabel Smith, Helen Mondale, Ruth 339 Xi Beta 99039 Kittredgc, M. Luchrs, I. Duncan, F. Little, M. Uirich, G. Cade, L. Piigh, M. Barhytc, C. Gooch, S. Jones, C. Marshall, K. Morley, E. Moss, B. Strong, A. Hawicy, A. Wilcox, L. Floyd, B. Haines, D. Isbisicr, A. Rydman, E. Drain, M. Duncan, L. Homan, R. Kcnnta, I. Pratt, F. Rcid, R. Rcitmann, A. Welch, W. Cocks, E. 340 W 2 Local Sorority Organized i )t(} XiBefa Barhyte, Catherine KiTTREDGE, MaRIE MoRLEY, Elsie HONORARY MEMBER Cocks, Edna Agnes SENIORS GoocH, Sylvia LuEHRS, loNE Moss, Bernice Jones, Catherine Marshall, Katherine Strong, Alice Hawley, Ada Floyd. Beryl Cade, Lois Kentts, Irene PuGH, Merle JUNIORS Duncan, FernC. Haines, Dorma Titus, Orpha Little, Mary SOPHOMORES Isbister, Annabelle Ulrich, Gladys FRESHMEN Drain, Margaret Duncan, Lucille Linebaugh, Blanche McKinstry, Dama Reid, Rita Reitmann, Alice Wilcox, Laura Rydman, Eunice Homan, Ruth Pratt, Frances Welch, Willeta 341 11S 2 D i Omega Clark, E. Jacobson, E. Wilkinson, E. Conner, A. Saurcr, M. Ryan, L. Knickerbocker, C. Stover, D. Wrcnn, R. Bcrtsch, M. Lyman, B. Scanzon, V. Loydgrcn, V. Rccp, E. Williams, G. Jacobbcrgcr, M. Clark, S. Bollun, D. Lahti, S. Olson, L. Camficld, E. Miller, M. Coons, G. Rudd, G. 342- = W 2$ Local Sorority OrganiZ ' d ip2i Delta Omega Clark, Evelyn Bertsch, Mabel Ryan, Louise Conner, Ava SENIORS Jacobson, Elsie JUNIORS Knickerbocker, Connie Loydgren, Violet Reep, Ellen Saurer, Matilda Stover, Dorothy Wrenn, Roberta Wilkinson, Edith Lyman, Bernice ScANZEN, Virginia SOPHOMORES Bollam, Dorothy Clark, Sibyl Jacobberger, Margaret Lahti, Stella Williams, Gladys FRESHMEN Camfield, Esther Cockburn, Christine Coons, Genevieve Everting, Anabel Miller, Marlowe Olson, Lillian Rudd, Goldie 343 2J S  Kappa ® @ Bosric, C. Phiilipi, H. James, L. Bratcain, E. Brewer, W. Rauh, I. McLean, M. BurJcc, E. Davis, E. Harper, A. Tcale, G. Noble, E. Cunningham, J. Dobeli, W. Junor, H. Tovcy, J. Riggs, D. Stafrin, R. Maggini, N. Knight, E. Wincgar, U. Rogers, R. Stafrin, M. Shumaker, G. Lindquist, D. Clark,. J. Voihcyc, L. Wahi, D. Maggini, E. Hascman, V. Bazine, O. 344 = 19 2 Local Sorority OrganiZ ' 9- S Be fa Kappa Brattain, Esther Maggini, Nina SENIORS Davis, Beatrice DOBELL, WiLNA Shumaker, Gladys JUNIORS BosTic, Charlotte Knight, Edythe Philippi, Hazel Clark, Jennie Noble, Easter Brewer, Wilma LiNQUIST, DaGNA Teale, Gladys Harper, Alice Maggini, Stella TovEY, Julia SOPHOMORES Haseman, Verna James, Lillian Riggs, Dorothy Rogers, Ruth JuNOR, Helen Rauh, Irene WiNEGAR, Una McLain, Mary Valheye, Linda FRESHMEN Bazine, Olive Burke, Edith Cunningham, Jessie Morton, Marjory Stafrin, Mildred Stafrin, Ruby Wahl, Dblma 345 5 19 (i 5 (l 0§ Top row— Kecdcr, H,, Shclton, I., Brucher, O., Jones, A., McPhcrson, A., Piank, C, Andrcscn, H. Second row — Kuchn, M., Dick, P., Burkhart, M., Mason, M., Eddy, D., French, H., Brarncy, R., Rogers, M. Third row — Starkweather, J., Fendall, L., Case, M., Haroldson, A., Humphries, G., Ferguson, D., Whitney, R., Pierce, B. Bottom row — McDonald, J., Lyon, R., Nordstrom, E., McLcod, M., Strong, A., Moss, B., Clark, E., Saucr, M. Panhellenk Council OFFICERS Hattie Reeder President Irene Shelton Secretary Alpha Chi Omega: Olga Brucher Anne Jones Garmna Phi Beta: Martha Mason Dorothy Eddy Alpha Xi Delta: Mildred Case Agnes Haroldson Pi Beta Phi: Ann McPherson Claudia Plank Sigma Kappa: Helen French Ruth Bratney Alpha Gamma Delta: Grace Humphries Della Ferguson Chi Omega: Helen Andresen Marie Kuehn Delta Delta Delta: Mildred Rogers Jean Starkweather Zeta Tau Alpha: Ruth Whitney Bell Pierce Kappa Alpha Theta: Pauline Dick Marjorie Burkhart Delta Zeta: Irene Shelton Lois Fendall Gamma lota: Jessie McDonald Ruth Lyon Alpha Kho: Esther Nordstrom Margaret McLeod Xi Beta: Alice Strong Bernice Moss Delta Omega: Evelyn Clark Matilda Sauer 346 Fraternities 347 W 25 Kappa Psi Rawson, M. O. Hubbard, C. W. Gilfillan, F. A. Bccbc, W. E. Madigan, J. F. Coshow, G. H. Stewart, J. L. Baync, A. E. Jones, P. W. Bollam, D. C. Hcwctt, G. R. Laffcrty, B. S. Mack, J. W. Gabcl, H. T. HowsCT,J.J. Hart, V. R. Duncan, R. W. Marsh, F. R. Irwin, A. E. Moody, K. I. Jones, R. Golden, F.S. Rohner, L. R. Reade, D. Decker!, I. Black, L. M. lllgc, A. H. Yergen, N. L. 348 5 5 Beta Zeta Chapter Installed i ii Founded iSjg Active Chapters — p Kappa Psi JILFILLAN, G. A. FACULTY MEMBERS Hubbard, Clyde W. Rawson, M. C. Bebbe, Webster E. SENIORS Madigan, John JUNIORS Bayne, Albert E. Gabel, Harold T. Lafferty, Benjamin S. BoLLAM, DaRREL C. Hewett, Gerald R. Mack, J. Wayne CosHow, G. Horace Jones, Paul W. Stewart, J. Lee Duncan, Rhesa W. Black, Lynne M. Irwin, Andrew SOPHOMORES Howser.JohnJ. Hart, Victor R. Deckert, Ivan Jones, Ralph E. Reed, Doane R. FRESHMEN Golden, Frank J. Moody, Kenneth I. Yergen, Norman Marsh, Francis R. Illge, Alford H. Rohner, Leland 349 5 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Duncan, C. Frcdclt, M. Pcircc, M. Johnson, R. Booster, W. Boylcs, H. Braun, W. Kolkana.J. Goldraincr, J. Sanborn, C. McCart, R. Gnosc.J. Carpenter, W. Bothwell, L. Perry, K. Walker, P. Boykin, B. Allen, L. Stephens, E. Wiicy. R. Harding, W. Clayton, R. Frazier, A. Kirk, C. Burr, E. Mason, M. Gnosc, I. Klein, A. Lcishman, L. Hasbrouck, E. McCourt, R. Fenren, B. Linblad, A. Jones, M. Craig, G. Jukes, A. Turner, M. Qumn, R. Hamlin, L. 35° 2 Oregon Alpha Chapter Established i ij Founded iSf6 Active Chapters — p Sigma Alpha Epsilon Booster, Wallace BoYLES, HiEBER Johnson, R. G. SENIORS Braun, William Peirce, Max JUNIORS Fredell, Herlert Bothwell, LiNDLY BuRR, Edmond Goldrainer, James Gnose, James Gnose, Ira Kolkana,John Klein, A. W. Mason, Morton McCart, Ray Quinn, Robert Sanborn, Carl Turner, Maxine Carpenter, William SOPHOMORES Allen, Lorentz Boyken, Bolly B. Hasbrouck, Eltinge McCourt, Bob Perry, Kenneth Leishman, Lathrop Walker, Paul Clayton, Royce Hamlin, Louis W. Kirk, Charles Craig, Guy Harding, Waldo LiNBLAD, Arthur FRESHMEN Fehren, Richard Jones, Maxwell Stevens, Edmond Frazier, Austin Jukes, Arthur Wiley, H. Robert ■Ilif- 351 = n 2 Kappa Sigma Sims, S. Monroe, M. Robbins, W. McLean, A. Bullen, C Criscll, A. Irvine, C. Miclkc, S. Noonan, C. Slavcns, R. Struvc, G. Blake, H. Brownjohn, B. Bryan, F. Gorman, J. McCann, H. McLean, C. Stump, J. Carruthcrs, E. Chapman, R. Handford.Wm. Havner, G. Hcydcn, A. Hubbard, C. Lursen, R. Mirrasoul, J. Partridge, P. Rcid, A. Stuart, H. Thompson, V. Worth, G. Wilcox, F. 35J- 19 2$ Gamma Sigma Chapter Installed igtj Founded i86g Active Chapters — gz Kappa Sigma Brandt, A. E. FACULTY MEMBERS Scott, Maylon E. Sims, Stuart LuNN, A. G. BoALs, R. B. Monroe, Marionj P. SENIORS RoBBiNs, Walter G. McMillan, F. O. McLean, Allen G. JUNIORS BuLLEN, Carroll A. Crisell, Allen W. Irvine, C. Paul Mielke, James L. NooNAN, Chester K. Slavens, Ray A. Struve, Gilbert J. SOPHOMORES Blake, Howard F. Brownjohn, W. Burl Bryan, Frank H. Gorman, John W. McCann, Howard B. McLean, Chas. R. Stump, John B, Jr. Carruthers, Eben H. Heyden, Adolph C. Partridge, Phillip FRESHMEN Chapman, Royal A. Hanford, William B. Havner, Gerald W. Hubbard, La Claire W. Lursen, Robert L. Mirrasoul, John, Jr. Reid, Allan H. Stuart, Harry N. Thompson, VernonJ. Worth, Geary H. Wilcox, Fred T. 353 t9 2 Alpha Tau Omega F ' @3Q@ Jensen, W. A. Fulton.J. F. Nccb, J. B. Pcmbcrton, R. B. Scott, M. L. Wagner, H.J. Rasmusscn, M. S. Sawyer, M. F. Alexander, S. W. Ridings, H. F. Faufie, P. L. Sullivan, J. D. Fulton, R. A. Jackson, G. L. Johnson, D. R. Thompson, R. A. Miller, J. P. Newson, V. N. Sigrist.J. W. Uwis, Wm. E. Moss, W. K. Ortell, O. L. Hildebrand, R. B. Johnson, H. O. Hout, E. B. Woodin, D. K. Morrison, C. M. Ross, C. T. Nootnagel, P. C. Finzcr, H. R. Home, R. E. Hubbs, M. V. Taylor. E.E. Roudebush, M. Davis, J. L. Hill, H, H. Clark, W. C. 354 5 5 Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed 1882 Ke-established igi6 Founded iS6f Active Chapters — jS Alpha Tau Omega FACULTY MEMBERS Jensen, W. A. Fulton, John Rogers, H. S. POST GRADUATE MEMBER Neeb, John SENIORS Scott, Millard L. Rasmussen, Malcolm Wagner, Henry J. Sawyer, Maurice Pemberton, Robert B. JUNIORS Alexander, Spencer W. Faurie, Pierre L. Fulton, Robert Jackson, Glenn L. Johnson, D vight L. Miller, John P. Ridings, Harold Thompson, Robert Sullivan, John D. Hour, Earl B. Ortell, Orville L. Clark, Winfield Horn, Ralph Nootnagel, Phillip SOPHOMORES Johnson, Harold O. Moss, Willard K. Sigrist.John Van Slyck, Bert Newsom, Vernon Woodin, Donald Davis, LenoreJ Hubbs, Max Reeder, Harry FRESHMEN Finzer, Herbert Morrison, Carrel Ross, Touglas Taylor, Eddie Hilderbrand, Roscoe B. Le vis, William E. Hill, Herman MuLLANE, John Stanley RouDEBUSH, Myron E. 355 t9 2 The fa Chi @6© %%%Q Copson, G. V. Nichols, B. H. Bergsvik, L. Jensen, W. Lawson.J. Miles, L. Patrick, R. Wickcrsham, H. Miller, E. L. Rcdficld, F. Ruble, Joe Hylron, R. Perkins, M. C. Andrews, C. Gaffin, H. Harrung, D. Kelly, H. Loughary, F. Darby, C. Fuller, C. R. Robertson, I. J. Schocnfcldt, A. Tadlock, M. C. Roscnbcrger, J. Thciring, R. Giffen, B. Crawford, C. Gardner, H, Graves, R. Wolfer, F. Young, A. 356 19 2$ Sigma Chapter Installed igi6 Founded i8j6 Active Chapters — $6 Theta Chi CoPsoN, V. G. FACULTY MEMBERS Fox, F. E. Nichols, B. H. SENIORS Bergsvik, Loyalty Darby, Claude H. Fuller, Cecil R. Jensen, WillardR. Lawson, James E. Miles, Leonard E. Patrick, Roy L. Robertson, L Justus Schoenfeldt, Arthur M. Tadlock, Marion C. Wickersham, Howard W. JUNIORS Miller, Ernest L. Redfield, Francis F. Ruble, Joe P. Rosenberger,JackD. Theiring, Robert G. Giffen, Bernal W. SOPHOMORES Hylton, Ralph M. Perkins, MelvinC. Andrews, Clifford P. Gardener, Howard Loughary, Frank A. FRESHMEN Coffin, Henry Graves, Ramon C. S. Withycombe, Thomas Crawford, Charles F. Hartung, Donald E. WoLFER, Fayne Fellman, KolaJ. Kelley, Herbert Young, Adelbert A. 357 Sigma Chi 1999999© Zicllc, A. Harvey, P. Blacsing, W. Gilbert, P. Copcland, A. Mueller, F. Boone, A. Gex.J. Good, H. HoWcn, D. Kuchn, L. McAndic, H. Price, R. Rich, H. Richert, R. Wright, C. Bauer. B. Ferris, C. Kenny, J. Lacey, W. McDaniel, H. Pyle, H. Sroar, D. Dickerson, L. Hickman, F. Horstman, C. Ireland,!. Lyons, J. McKillop, C. Reynolds, G. Rauch. K. Olmstead, F. 358 I9 2J Bf i? P Chapter Installed 1916 founded j8j6 Active Chapters — 77 Sigma Chi FACULTY MEMBERS Edwards, Dean P. L. Prof. Paul Harvey ZiEFLE,Dean Adolph SENIORS Blaesing, Walter W. Gilbert, Philip B. Copeland, AlvinS. Mueller, F.C. JUNIORS Boone, Arthur Gbx,Joe Good, Hugh D. KuEHN, Louis E. MacAndie, Harold Price, C.Ray RicHERT, Roy Wright, Charles C. Holden, Donald L. Rich, Herbert E. SOPHOMORES Bauer, Bruce Ferris, Carlisle Kenny, John McDaniel, Hobart Pyle, Howard Lacey, Winfield Sroat, Donald FRESHMEN Dickerson, Louis Hickman, Fred Horstman, Clifford Ireland, Thomas Lyons, James McKillop, Charles McCullough, Ralph Olmstead, Fred Reynolds, George Rauch, Kenneth 359 5 hamhda Chi Alpha Bcxcll, A. J. Cramer, A, P. Dick. B. G. Harvcv, A. F Madscn, V. S. Peterson, J. H, Robinson, A. Saunders, C. M. Young, W. N. ' Black, D. Brach. A.T. Butler, V.M. Erickson.J. Johnson, R. A. Parsons, A. Stewart, B. Young D- P. Whillock, H. W. Baker, W. Bilyeu, R. Broderson, R. Dickenson, R. Dorscy, D. Hillstrom, A. Johnson, A. E. Koontz, R. Kotka, R. Lysons, E. McDonald, R. R. Pratt, G. Rhodes, H. Sexton, V. Seaman, R. Ackerraan, F. Armstrong, Wm. Barnes, A. D. Brandeberry, K. Coryell, J. Feike, C. F. Udd, H. M. McKnight.C. Mulkey, M. VanDenBosch,W. Larson, H. A. 360 t9 2$ Alpha Lambda Zeta Chapter Installed igij Founded igop Active Chapters — 62 Lambda Chi Alpha Bexell, J. A. FACULTY MEMBERS CoLMAN, Howard SENIORS Cramer, Arthur Dick, Gale Harvey, Andrew F. Peterson, Jack Robinson, Arthur T. Sanders, Clement Young, William Black, Douglas Ericksen, John Ragnar Baker, Waldo HiLLsTROM, Arthur Lysons, Earl Ackerman, F. Coryell, Jack McKnight, Cecil JUNIORS Brach, August T. Butler, Vernon Dorsey,Deane Johnson, Rudolph A. Madsen, Victor Parson, Arvid Stewart, Blair Whillock, Henry Westerman SOPHOMORES BiLYEu, Lee Roy Broderson, Rudolph Johnson, Albert E. Koontz, Reynold MacDonald, R. Pratt, Gordon Sexton, Virgil FRESHMEN Armstrong, William Barnes, Donley Feike, Charles F. Hubbard, A. C. Mulkey, Maeche C. Seaman, Robert Dickinson, Robert S. KoTKA, Runar Rhoads, Harry Brandeberry, Kermit Ladd, Harold Van Den Bosch, W. 361 5 mi 5 Si a Nu @@99 Cowgill, T. G, Wcathcrford,J.,Jr. Sander, A. R. Snyder, W. E. Sheldon, H. H. Naulty, G. W. Sanders. L. B. Leibe. H. E. Mills, L. D. Perry, K.S. Risley, R. W. Sewell, N. C. Welsh, J. B. Hollingsworth,K. Keller, P. J. Macdonald, J. D. Ramsby, M. E. Schlegcl, R. H. Young, R. A. Young, J. O. Baker, E. K. Hcring, J. C. Hcughan, W. H. Sims, L. F. Howard, E. C. Compton, G. L. Foylc, J. O. Hunter, E. K. Peterson,;. O. Roberts. S. F. Scrpa, A. W. Truax, N. H. West, T. 361 13 m ' Delta Tau Chapter Installed iqij m Founded i86g Active Chapters — S gma Nu Peterson, S. H. cowgill.t. g. FACULTY MEMBERS Waterman, I. F. Donham, C. H. Perry, K. S. Welsh, J. B. SENIORS RiSLEY, R. W. Weatherford, J. K. HoLLlNGSWORTH, K. Ramsby, M. E. Sheldon, H. H. JUNIORS Keller, P.J. ScHLEGEL, R. H. Young, R. A. Sander, A. R. C. Sewell, N. C. Macdonald,J. D. Snyder, W. E. Young, J.O. Baker, E. K. SOPHOMORES Hering,J.C. Heughan, W. M. Naulty, G. W. Sanders, L. B. Sims, L. F. Howard, E. C. CoMPTON, G. L. Mills, L. D. FoYLE,J. O. Peterson, J. O. Truax, N. H. FRESHMEN Hunter, E. K. Roberts, S. F. West, T. Liebe, H. E. Serpa, a. W. 363 5 m2$ 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon %%% Top raK Dubach, U. G., Wells, E. W., Fitzgerald, J. E., Roberts, H. L., Covcll, K., Holbroolc, C, Johnson, W. Sicond row — McCaw, D., Avrit, C, Chambctlain, O., Britt, L., Burroughs, J., Enschede, M., Kriesel, R., Landes, C. Third row — Lasher, F,, Mart, U., Olsen, A., Paine, V., Rossman, F., Spight, L., Duffcnback, Baldwin, R. Fourih roa — Borror. D., Dobcll, B., Fisher, C, Ford, S., Hulion, B., Kerr, R., Kinsey, R., Merrill, F. fourth raw — Paine, R., Pike, C, Plummer, E., Rohrman, F., Shields, L., Stearns, A., Borror, R.. Doughton, P. Bm ok. r « — Fuhrer, L., Hertz, G., Keltner, C, Kuni, L., McMillan, R., Nichols, W., Pratt, R., Whipple, H. 364 5 Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed igi8 Founded ipoz Active Chapters — 49 Sigma Phi Epsilon DuBACH, Dr. U. G. CovELL, Kenneth AvRiT, Carl Kriesel, Richard Olsen, Alvin Baldwin, Ray Fisher, Clarke KiNSEY, Maurice Plummer, Ewell FACULTY MEMBERS Fitzgerald, J. E. Roberts, Homer L. Holbrook, Clinton SENIORS Johnson, Winfield JUNIORS Britt, Loren Chamberlain, Orange Landes, Clarence Lasher, Frank Paine, Vernon Rossman, Frank Burroughs, J. Borror, Dale Ford, Stanley Merrill, Frank Rohrman, Frederick SOPHOMORES DoBELL, BeRNAL HuTTON, Burton Paine, Roscoe Shields, Luke DouGHTON, Preston Keltner, Claire Nichols, Ward Borror, Dale FRESHMEN Fuhrer, Walter KuNi, Loyd Pratt, Russell Wells, E. W. McCaw, Dwight Enschede, Martin Marr, Uel Spight, Lindsey Duffenback Kerr, Robert Pike, Clifford Stearns, Avery Hertz, Gordon MacMillan, Roderick Whipple, Hugh 365 = S 2 P ' D - Theta MM Tfl roit ' — Ackcrman, G. C, Card, H. J., Den tier, J. A. E,, Dolton, H., Gill, A. T. Sfcondrew — Loccy, P., Powell, C. J., Russell, L. H., Scotr, H. M., Stearns, R. M., Swarm, H. J., Wilson, W. C, Christiansen, C. C, Thirdrour Diy, I. F., Gill, E. L., Hinman.J. A.,Jcssup, O. C, Kennedy, J. B.. Stoddard, W. I., Allen, B. D., Baker, H. Fourth row — Baker, L. R., Davis, R. W., Johnson, F. A., Laccy, F. B., Lawrence, D. C, Lewis, E. O., Osborn, W. G., Plumb, G. Fifth row — Snider, P., Bauer, C, Dean, A. Z., Denman, K., Dwycr, A., Dwycr, E., Edwards, W., Finch, B. Bottom row — Gault, W., Merchant, L, Morgan, E., Planting, P., Schulmerich, W., Scort, W. G., Ward, D., West, L. N 366 5 Oregon Beta Chapter Installed igiS Founded 1848 Active Chapters — go Phi Delta Theta CORDLEY, A. B. PeaVY, G. W. Brumbaugh, J. F. FACULTY MEMBERS Kadderly, W. L. McLouth, F. D. LoDELL, C. Reeves, O. G. AcKERMAN, Glenn DoLTON, Henry B. Russell, LealH. Christiansen, Charles Allen, Bruce DiwoKY, Fred Lewis, Ernest Bauer, Carl Dwyer, Edward Merchant, Ivan Scott, Gilbert Card, Harry J. Gill, AmoryT. Scott, Harold M. Wilson SENIORS Day, Irving F. LocEY, Percy P. Stearns, Russell M. Wendell C. HiNMAN, John Gill, Eugene JUNIORS Jessup, Oliver Stoddard, Waldo SOPHOMORES Baker, Loris Baker, Harry Johnson, Fletcher Lacy, Frank Osborn, W. Grant Plumb, George ZoBEL, Raymond FRESHMEN Dean, Aubrey Edwards, Wesley Morgan, Eugene Saari, Webster Denman, Kenneth Finch, Blaine Planting, Purl Ward, Dallas Dentler,John A. E. Powell, ClementJ. Swarm, Harry J. Kennedy, Blaine Davis, Robert Lawrence, Duane Snider, Paul Dwyer, Anthony Gault, Wellington ScHULMERICH, WeSLEY West, Lewis j0m- U; ,Ut . 367 Alpha Sigma Phi 990 Kcrr, W. Ecat) , E. Stuart, B. Burkhart, R. Compton, M. Jcnncr, G. Knapp, M. McPhcrson, W. Nixon, R. O ' Rourkc, R. Strong, C. Tousey, R. Bennett, R. Reed, R. Blakley, L. Fields, C. Hagg, O. Hazen, S. Lawson, H. Morgan, C. Morris, H. Pagctt, S. Sclfridgc, G. Call, B. Edmunson, H. Gemmcll, W. Hawley, N. Hornickcr, R. Joy, E. Lund, W. McNfccly.J. Morcland, W. Pcpoon, G. Smith, C. Strong, L. 368 5 5 Psi Chapter Installed ig20 m Founded 184J Active Chapters — 2 AlphaSigmaPhi Kerr, Dr. W.J. Stewart, Dr. D FACULTY MEMBERS Beatty.E. B. Ballard, F. L. B. Powers, W. D. Burkhart, R. C. Knapp, M. C. o ' rourke, r. m. Blakely, L. S. Campbell, W. Halderman, W. F. Hazen, S. S. Morris, H. D. SENIORS CoMPTON, M. A. McPherson, W.J. Strong, C. C. JUNIOR Bennett, R. H. SOPHOMORES Fields, C. C. Lawson, H. K. Pagett, S. M. Jenner, G. K. Nixon, R. A. Tousey, R. F. Reed, R. L. Hagg, O. N. Morgan, C. C. FRESHMEN Call, I. B. Edmundson, H. W. Gemmell, W. C. Hawley, N. R. Hornecker, R. H. Johnston, H. R. Joy,E. L. Lund, W. H. McNeeley, J. H. Moreland, W. H. Pepoon, G. W. Smith, C.E. Strong, L. 369 Pi Kappa Alpha Chambcrlin, W. Bcatty, M. E. Koons, L. V. Harris, R.L. Jenkins, V. P. Wiskcr, A. N. Jenkins, G. H. Wells, W. J. Wilkc. R. R. .Jensen, W. S. Clark, R. R. Link, W. D. Mercer, G. H. Miller, L. V. Pope, B. L. Post, N. C. Wcigant,J. B. Sedgwick, J. F. Weaver, D. C. Brugger, M.J. Renncr, K. A. Hopping, G. R. Gray, R. I. York, C. H. Harris. H.D. Morse, J. S. McKay, J. M. McCutchin, L. W. McMuIlen, F. Pollock, H. G. Benfifld, W. E. 370 5 19 d 5 Beta Nu Chapter Established igio Founded z868 Active Chapters — 6 Pi Kappa Alpha Beatty, M. Edwin Brugger, MelvinJ. Hopping, George R. Renner, Kenneth A. Gray, Robert I. Link, Willis D. Morse, John S. Benfield, Walter E. McMuLLEN, Frank Post, Newell C. FACULTY MEMBER Chamberlin, W.J. SENIORS KoONS, LiNDLEY V. JUNIORS Clark, Ralph R. Jenkins, Vernon P. Wisker, Aubrey N. SOPHOMORES Harris, Herbert Mercer, Glenn Wells, WescottJ. FRESHMEN McKay, Morley J. Pollock, Herbert G. Sedgwick, Jack Weaver, DonC. Harris, Russell Jenkins, George H. York, Converse Jensen, William S. Miller, Veryle WiLKE, Robert R. McCutchin, Leonard Pope, Burnett L. Weigant, John 371 Phi Sigma Kappa m%%Q% Murnrck, A. E. Simmons, J. E. Belknap, J. H. Nelson, O. M. Graf, S. H. Storgard, E. Angicr, E. Reynolds, T. Ferguson, D. Steele, C. Leaf, A. Johnson, H. Jones, T. Patterson, D. Case, P. Cochran, M. Burscll, H. Marks, R. Trask, V. Shumaker, O. Hughes, H. Bell, C. Conner, G. Helgeson, E. Erickson, I. Snider, D. Asbury, W. Albert, J. Leaf, T. Wilcox, T. 371 W 2$ Theta Deuteron Chapter Installed igzo Founded iSjs Active Chapters — j6 PhiSigma Kappa FACULTY MEMBERS Graf, S. H. Nelson, O. M, Simmons, Joseph E. MuRNEEK,A.E. Belknap, J. H. Angier, Edwin SENIORS Ferguson, Dwight Reynolds, Theodore Storgard, Erik JUNIORS Bursell, Homer Cochran, Marion Johnson, Herbert Leaf, Arthur Marks, Roland Patterson, Dean Steele, Carlos Trask, Victor SOPHOMORES Bell, Clarence Case, Paul Hughes, HArley Jones, Thomas Shumaker, Olin FRESHMEN Albert, Jack Asbury, Wesley Conner, Gilbert Erickson, Irving Helgeson, Earl Leaf, Theodore Snider, Delbert Wernmark, Kneut Wilcox, Truman 373 5 mi 5 Delta Upsilon %QQQ Coleman, R. Vcrmilyc, H. Monigomcry, C. Hawley, C. D. Andres, F. E. Sadler, S. C. Wilcox, D. T. Eilcrtscn,J. E. Ekcrn, A. H. Hawley, T. G. Rippey, T. A. Corum, B.J. Olsen, O. N. Morton, R. E. Vcrmilyc, Wm. Coleman. E. P. Buxton, P. T. Stiner, F. L. Moses, G. Dimmick, R. Kcnncy, H. Hocking, R. Cowley, C. A. Gannaway, P. Hartley, E.J. Dick, H. Edwards, M.J. 374 £ W Oregon State Chapter Installed 1922  Founded 18 4 Active Chapters — Del fa Upsilon Kent, F. C. Andres, Floyd A. Hawley, C. D. FACULTY MEMBERS Coleman R.O. Dearborn, R. H. SE NIORS Vermilye, H. P , Jr. Montgomery, C. V, JUNIORS CoRuM, B.J. Eilertson, W. T. Ekern, A. H. Hawley, Thos. G., Jr. Morton, Reuel L. Olson, O. Neil RippEY,T. A. Sadler, S.C. Wilcox, D. T. Buxton, P. T. SOPHOMORES Coleman, Park Edward Dimick, Rolland Stiner, Fred L. Vermilye, W. W. Kinney, Hugh FRESHMEN Cowley, Charles A. Dick, H. F. Edwards, M.J Hartley, Eugene J. Moses, George Gannaway, Paul R. Hocking, Dick Edward 375 = t9 25 Pb Gamma Delta 0Q@ Q990 Hobbs, E. Livingston, R. Graves, G. Norris, R. Henderson, K, Siniingron, R. Milligan, R. Eikclman, C. Condon, G. Scccombc, L. Bchnke, F. Davis, F. Allison, C. Cram, G. Kcech, D. Sloan, M. Shields. D. Wynne, R. Jones, I. Armstrong, J. Briggs, F. Easton, G. Evans, G. Fox, C. Gates, C. Kraemcr, L. Parker, H. Parker, L. Schloth, D. Wilcox, B. 376 = a9 2 Kappa Omicron Chapter Installed igzz Founded 1848 Active Chapters — 66 Phi Gamma Delta HoBBS, E. C. FACULTY MEMBERS Price, F. E. Wilcox, L. P. SENIORS Condon, George B. Eikelman, Edward C. Graves, George D. Livingston, Roberts. Milligan, Riley M. Henderson, William Kenneth Norris, Robert K. Seccombe, Lyle C. Simington, Robert R. Allison, Charles E. Behnke, FredG. Keech, Douglas JUNIORS Cram, L. Gordon Sloan, Marvin Davis, Frank R. Jones, R. Ingraham SOPHOMORES Wynne, Richard S. Shields, Duncan FRESHMEN Armstrong, John Briggs, Frank Easton, George C. Evans, Glen Fox, Charles Gates, CyrusK. Kraemer, Louis T. Parker, Hugh Parker, Lewis R. Schloth, Dillane Wilcox, Buell 377 119 2 Sigma Phi Sigma DiJon, E. Marsh, R. North, W. Baird, F. Brown, T. Bruce, E. Buono, R. Maxwell, R. Rowley, H. Tally, C. Baird, P. Berry, E. Burscll, K. Bribskov, B. Hauser, E. Hayes, D. Lane, G. McKinlcy, G. Tethro, C. Burts, T. Baker, J. Criteser, G. Culbcrtson, G. Culbcrrson, R. Dixon, J. Haseman, R. Lane, R. Kirkland, E. Tait, E. Wells, L. 378 = 19 2 Iota Chapter Installed 1923 Founded igo8 Active Chapters — g Sigma PhiSigma FACULTY MEMBERS Newton, Dean C. E. Knowlton, F. L. Dixon, Ellis W. SENIORS Marsh, Raymond H. North, William E. JUNIORS Baird, Fred Brown, Thomas R. Bruce, Ernest S. Buono, Ralph Maxwell, Robert W. Rowley, Harold A. Tally, Carey K. SOPHOMORES Baird, Phil Berry, Edward Bursell, Kenneth A. Gribskov, Aage Hauser, Ernest M. Hayes, DalebertE. Lane, George F. McKiNLEY, William G. FRESHMEN Baker, John Butts, Theodore Criteser, George B. Culbertson, Glen CuLBERTSON, ROLLAND DiXON, JaMES ' . HaSEMAN, RiCHARD C. LaNE, RiCHARD H. KiRKLAND, Henry E. Tait, Maurice E. Wells, Louis 379 = 19 2 Beta Theta Pi MM Mitchell, C. Simms, B. Bingham, J. Dcgg, R. Johnson, A. Conklin, D. Griffin, E. Perry, G. Perry, H. Shedd, R. Urfer, K. Winnc, B. Garber, R. Marten, H. Astrup, M. Taylor, D. Van Nuys, E. Allen, P. Bracher, F. Knoi, S. Patterson, E. Philbricl:, H. Scharpf, L. Hampton, W. Hodges, V. Kent, ]. Lyle, K. Mattson, O. Peck, P. Shell.-, S. Farra, E. Fisher, J. Piatt, E. Crawford, J. Griffith, J. Kingsiey, E. Selway.F. Watney, C. Braly,J. Lyon, A. Marten, E. Matthews, T. Sundstrom, H. Thericau, E. 380 t9 2$ Gamma Mu Chapter Installed igi} Founded 18 9 Active Chapters S BetaThetaPi Mitchell, C. B. FACULTY MEMBERS Oliver, A. W. SiMMS, B. T. SENIORS CoNKLiN, Donald V. Begg, Roderick E. Bingham, Jack W. Conklin, Donald V. Griffin, Earl S. Johnson, Albert D. Perry, Glenn Perry, Harry Shedd, F. Raymond Urfer, Kenneth G. Winnie, Charles B. Garber, Richard O. Allen, Thomas C. Bracher, Fred G. Knox, Stanley K. Braly, James W. Kent, John A. Matthews, Thomas C. AsTRUP, Mark Taylor, David R. JUNIORS Farra, EarlM. Van Nuys, Edward Shelk, Stewart SOPHOMORES Crawford, Jack R. Griffith, Jack L. Patterson, Edward N . Philbrick, Howard P. Selway, Francis Watney, Cornelius C. FRESHMEN Craig, George L. Hampton, Wade F. Lyle, Kenneth Lyon, Arthur Mattson, Oliver P. Norton, Theodore Fisher, John N. Kingsley, Errol F. ScHARPF, Lawrence G. Hodges, Virgil P. Martens, Earnest C. Peek, William Paul Sundstrom, Herman H. Therieau, Edward 381 Tau K.appa Epsilon dMQM Scott, J. Ochus, J. Schci, W. Gardiner, B. Laird, G. Bcatic, A. Rchn, H. Zell, K. Brown, N. Nick, J. Lizbcrg, C. Wilbur, D. Stone, G. Smith, E. Williams, H. Large, L. Clincon, H. Christianson, H. Allison, A. Flippin, A. Russell, R. Baisch, O. Flynn, J. Laird, E. Parker, F. Rccdcr, D. Schei, R. Shryder, O. Stark, G. Gardiner, F. Ahman, J. Smith, W. Clement, N. Lizbcrg, M. 381 11S 2J T-aa Chapter Established i ij Founded iSgg Active Chapters — iS Brown, Nathan Tau Kappa Epsilon FACULTY MEMBERS Othus,J.C. ScotTjJ. Colman SENIORS Laird, George W, Nick, Jerome T. ScHEi, Wallace A. Zell, Kenneth M. Rehn, HenryJ. JUNIORS Allison, Arthur G. Beatie, Alfred W. Clinton, HarlK. Gardiner, B. Edward Large, Lester LeRoy Lizbero, Clement M. Smith, Emil J Stone, Gail B. Wilbur, Donald A. Williams, Harold L. Christiansen, Herbert G. SOPHOMORES Baisch, Oliver Flippin, Alva W. Flynn, James V. Laird, Edward W. Parker, Fred W. Reeder, Dalmer D. Russell, Reginald Schei, Richard J. Shryder,OrvalE. Stark, Gerald E. Wight, Arthur E. FRESHMEN Altman, J. Wilbur Clement, NorrisD. Gardiner, Fred W. Lizberg, MartinJ. Smith, R. Waldo Wallace, HolbartD. 383 119 2g KappaDelta Sigma Gordcn, R. Wright, C. Dcggcndorfer, A. Archibald, R. Clarke, E. Cummins, C. Hcidenrcich, P. Allyn, W. Chapman, W. Balch, A. Justinson, I. Smith, A. Palmer, G. Shcrwin, H. Marvin, J, Nicholson, T. Irvine, G. Kenny, W. Ross, F. Reeves, R. Kofford, R. Nicholson, S. Trcthewey, L. Ingram, F. Archibald, J. Bilsborrow, E. Campbell, M. Odekirk, G. Birdscyc, V. Palmer, L. Leevcr, C. Brandt, L. Butler, E. Hobart, T. Owens, V. Banks, C. Philips, W. 384 t9 2$ Local Fraternity m Organized jgij Kappa Delta Sigma Archibald, Royal W. Allyn, Whitney C. BiLSBORROW, Edmund Nicholson, T. H. Banks, Cleland E. Butler, Elliot N. Martin, James F. Palmer, Gerald A. FACULTY MEMBERS DoLAN, S. M. P. RuZEK, C. V. SENIORS Clarke, Elton B. Cummins, Charles D. Sherwin, Howard T. Wright, Charner L. JUNIORS Archibald, JamesC. Heidenreich, Philip A. Ingram, Fred Ross, Frank A. SOPHOMORES Campbell, Malcolm Chapman, William Marvin, James P. Owens, J. Verne FRESHMEN Balch, AlmonG. Birdseye, Victor F. Irvine, George M. Kenney, William R. C. Nicholson, Stewart Odekirk, Glenn E. Palmer, Lewis C. Philips, William S. Tretheway, Loren B. Deggendorfer, Robt. R. Hob ,Th BART, IHEODORE J Justeson, IrvinC. Reeves, Russell Brandt, Lewis C. KoFFORD, ReedS. Leever, Charles Russell Smith, Allen C. 385 Omega Upsilon Rccd, E. T. Hubbard, C. B. Lyman, E, W. Goudy, E. R. Edwards, M. L. Tubbs, H. B. Williams, W. E. Burrlght, G. O. Bone, W. N. Coyncr, E. L. Durst, J. J. Groves. H. R. Kricjcr, P. Murdock, K. M. May.J. R. Rnsscll, R. Furncss, M.J. Gibson, R. C. Hauck, R. LcFcvrc, H. H. Harbison, L. R. Robinson, L. T. Richard, E. Shaver, J. D. Woods, F. Anderson, C. A. Bond, R. S. Dalby, H. B. Barnum, L. Johnson, F. J. Llnkous, S. A. La Hue, L. L, 386 t3 2 Local Fraternity Organixfd i)iS Omega Upsilon Edwards, Lowell BuRRiGHT, Glenn Bone, Nevius FACULTY MEMBERS Reed, Edwin T. Hubbard, Clyde W. GouDY, Elmer Williams, William Durst, John May, Jim SENIORS Lyman, Elwood JUNIORS Groves, Hiram Kreiger, Philip RussEL, Radford Furness, Milton Le Fever, Hal Rickard, Edgar SOPHOMORES Gibson, Roy Harbison, Leslie Shaver, James Tubes, Harold Coyner, Roy Murdock, Kenneth Hauck, Ralph Robinson, Lucian Woods, Forrest Bond, Russel Johnson, Fredrick FRESHMEN Anderson, Clarence Boyd, C. LiNKous, Smith Le Hugh, Ivan Dalby, Harry Barnum, Lee 387 n 2 The fa Delta Nu 9QQQQ9Q Lewis, H. Hoy, E. Gindcr, P. Moorc, H. Spaur, G. Britt, G. Moore, W. Baldcrree, G. Ncwland, M. Roscnkrans, C. Walker, K. Krockcr, D. Bn ' tt, L. Baker, W. Bccklcy, L. Haines, R. Hoppc, E Bagicy,J. Mcnegat, P. Scheythc, F. 388 = W 23 Local Fraternity H ■gammed ipig The fa Delta Nu FACULTY MEMBERS Vance, Prof. H.T. Lemon, Prof. E. B. SENIORS Hoy.Elvin Lewis, Howard JUNIORS Britt, Glenn Ginder, Paul Moore, Harold Moore, William Spaur, George SOPHOMORES Balderree, Grant Newland, Maurice Rosenkrans, Charles Walker, Kent Baker, William Britt, Lewis Kroeker, J. Donald FRESHMEN Bagley, John Beckley, Leo Haines, Robert Hoppe, Erwin Menegat, Paul Sheythe, Francis 1 J -51 A ' d 4! i isar:::::..:: ■ ig Tj - W- r = s m 389 Alpha Pi Delta @9@ Gracf. T. Paul, W. Dcdman, C. Eg lcston, C. Steward, I. Schmitr, A.C. Anderson, E. Gfiffce, W. Hixson, R. Pickering, E. Schrunk, P. Goodalc, K. Johnston, A. Goff, R. Tcale, H. Savory, J. Hart, A. Wolfe, H. Moscr, F. Kcssi.W. Kcnvon, E. VanDyke, W. Matthews, L. Moscr, E. Courcicr, G. Schoen, E. Armstrong,], Carpenter, B. Mclis, P. Murray, P. OnsdorfF, T. Christianson, A. Dean, P. Perkins, L. Stokcsbary, M. Schroder, L. Severance, L. Smartt, G. Hart, H. Jackson, C. McGrath, K. Torvick, E. Yadon, C. Murray, M. Sutton, H 390 w US ' ©2 5 Local Frattrnity % Or aniZ ' ii 1920 Alpha Pi Delta FACULTY MEMBERS Ressler, Dean E. D. Schmitt, Dr. A. C. Winton, Major W. F. Anderson, Elmer Absher, Albert Armstrong, Joseph A. HixsoN, Raymond F. Onsdorff, Thomas Carpenter, Ben W. Kenyon, Edgar C. Paul, William H. Van Dyke, Willard H. SENIORS Graep,John A. Melis, Percy E. Pickering, Ellwood E. Yadon, Charles M. Grifee, Willet E. Murray, Percy M. Schrunk, Percy W. Dean, PaulN. GooDALE, Kenneth F. Murray, Millard O. JUNIORS Dedman, Craig C. Johnston, Arthur J. Perkins, LoydK. Christiansen, Arthur B. Matthews, Lester O. Stokesbary, M. R. Eggleston, C. L. SCHROEDER, LoRInC. SOPHOMORES GoFF, RoBY D. Hart, Albert S. Severance, Laverne S. Smartt, George K. Teale, Harold A. Wolfe, Harry M. Moser, Frank Stewart, Irving W. Becham, Odis McGrath, Leo K. CouRCiER, George Savory, Jack Sutton, Harold FRESHMEN Hart, Harry M. Mosier, Ernest Torvick, Edwin B. Jac kson, Clarence R. ScHONE, Elmer 391 as 2 Gamma Nu @09 60® Wimcr, F. Poole, G. Copplc, E. Kcppingcr, U. Mcrccr, R. Riches, H. Blacksconc, P. Craven, R. Loy, C. Mccklcm, K. Morse, C. Slinger, R. TurnbuIl,J. Burnaugh, L. Gridcr, E. Maki, A. Oerding, W. Burkhart, W, Lockwood, M. Loy, L. Moc, R. Moore, C. Shriver, I. Smith, W. E. Smith, W. L. 391 t9 25 Local Fraternity ♦ ()rgamZ i 1920 Gamma Nu CopPLE, Edgar FACULTY MEMBER Smith, Dexter R, SENIORS Keppinger, Urban A. Mercer, Robert H. Poole, George C. Riches, Harry L. Wimer, FredA. JUNIORS Blackstone, Percy W. Craven, Robert W. Loy, Clarence Mecklem, Kenneth C. Morse, Clayton C. Slinger, Robert N. Turnbull, James H. SOPHOMORES BuRNAUGH, S. Lyle Grider, EwellJ. Maki, Arthur G. Oerding, William A. FRESHMEN Burkhart, Wallace M. Loy, Leslie W. Moe, Roy M. Lockwood,C.MacDonald Moore, Clarke Shriver, Irwin D. Smith, W. Eugene Smith, W. Leo 395 mi 5 Deha Kappa Q QQQ Odd Hcston, A. C. Hodcckcr, F. J. Strong, H. T. Brown, L. S. Rccd, F. C. McKinlay,J. T. Dawes, C. M. Miller, A. E. Lcihy, C. W. Hawn, A. L. Hill, F. K. Shrock, M. L. Zumwalt, E. B. Crowthcr, F. D. Lcckcnby,J. A. Poison, R. N. Earnhearr, R. [,. Dungan, K. Pease, H. I. Perkins, AT. Hclliwcll, D. Hcil, W. B. McFarlin, M. Wood, R. H. Glecson, G. 394 = llg 2 Local Fraternity Organized ig2o Del fa Kappa Heston, a. C. SENIORS HoDECKER, Fred Strong, H. T. Brown, L. S. JUNIORS Reed, F. C. McKinlay, J. T. Dawes, C. M. Miller, A. E. Dungan, Kenneth Leihy.C. W. Pease, H.I. SOPHOMORES Hawn, a. L, Hill, F. K. schrock, m. l. FRESHMEN ZuMWALT,E. B. Crowther, Fred Leckenby,J. A. Polsen, Robin Earnheart, Richard Perkins, A. T. Helliwell, Donald Heil, W. B. McFarlin, W. M. Wood, R.H. Gleeson, George 395 Patterson, H. R. Cook, C. J. Caldwell, B. Conner, E. Von Hcrzcn, A. Conner, T. Poore, T. Barrett, L. Crandal, K. W. Harlocker, F. Hcslin, J. Coupcr, G. Engclson, A. Ewing, R. Gibson, J. Hamilton, A. Knapp, W. Harry. R. Hcslin, E. Mitchell, F. Holtgrcvc, A. Patterson, H. Fors, F. Johnson, F. Olmsted, G. Piper, C. Ncilson, L. Wigton, M. 396 5 Local Fraternity Organised igzi Tau Delta Cook, CharlesJ. FACULTY MEMBERS Paterson, Henry L. Halverson, W. V. SENIORS Crandall, Kenneth W. Harlocker, Fred L. HoLTGREVE, AlBERT L. PaTTERSON, HaROLD P. Caldwell, Brooks R. Conner, Eben L. EwiNG, Riley B. Fors, Felix F. JUNIORS CouPER, George P, Johnson, Faris Heslin, JohnC. Engelson, AlvinL. Von Herzen, Alexander SOPHOMORES Gibson, James M. Hamilton, A. Moore Knapp, Walter R. Conner, Tharald C. Olmstead, Glenn N. Piper, Charles E. PooRE, Howard T. FRESHMEN Barrett, Leon M. Harry, Ralph Heslin, Edward H. Mitchell, Francis M. Nielsen, Lester F. Wigton, Martin M. 397 w mi 5 Sigma Gamma e©9© Rowland, F. L. Garman.J. Thompson, L. Rising, L. , Clark, E. Vinton, H. Cooper, C. Rankin, G. Rankin, C. Park, G. Mitchell, H. Bozarth, L. Du Priest, J. Birch, A. Rector, E. Klaus, F. Williams, H. Squires, E. Dcpcndahl, G. Rhoades, C. Lilly, D. Van Scoyoc, M. Pcipcr, P. Hanlon, J. Stewart, D. Wcntjar, E. West, G. Peyton, L. Stewart. G. Grout, K. Missall, J. Tcnnant, R. Johnston, H. Gurncy, E. Stinger, C. Wright, L. 398 §2 fr Local Frattrnity Organized ig2i Sigma Gamma FACULTY MEMBERS Carman, John C. Rowland, F. L. POST GRADUATE MEMBER Thompson, Leslie P. BozARTH, Linton E. Mitchell, Harry E. Clark, Edward L. Park, GeraldJ. Rising, L. Wait SENIORS Cooper, Clarence E. Rankin, Charles S. Vinton, Hugh C. Birch, A. Edson JUNIORS Dependahl, George B. Klaus, Frederick C. Du Priest, John R, Rankin, GrayS. Rector, Edwin Rhoades, Charles H. Squires, Eugene Williams, Harry A. SOPHOMORES HanloNjJohnJ. Lilly, David L. Peiper, PaulS. Stewart, Donovan Wentjar, Ernest S. West, Gerald D. VanScoyoc, Melwood W. FRESHMEN AxTELL, Charles E. Grout, Kohath E. Gurney,Erb Johnston, Hontz MissALL,J. Louis Payton, Leslie Stewart, George B. Stinger, Charles Tennant, Richard Wright, LeRoy 399 13 2 Chi Alp ha Pi Stuart, D. B. Jackson, W. C. Kearney, J. L. Manning, J. B. Andrus, F. L. Austin, K. B. Haines, J. R. Bcrgcy, D. O. Bishop, L. ,|. Bond, H. H. Etchells, W. A. Fogle, H. D. Kustcr, K. P. Lovcgrcn, C. A. McCleary, E. L. Parker, R. W. Peterson, H. B. Pitcher, T. A. Brown, R. F. Bean, T, W. Due, P. A. Henderson, M. C. Janz, L. M. Keams, E. E. Kirk, F. E. Luttrell,]. M. Sowt-sby, P. C. Waddle, S. W. Couey, D. B. Fikc, F. C. Fletcher, F. R. Heilbron, E. A. McKinscry, N. McKinstry, T. Metcaif. A. B. 400 t9 2$ Local Fraternity Organized igzz Jackson, WayneC. Chi Alp ha Pi FACULTY MEMBER Stuart, D. B. SENIORS Kearney, James L. Manning, James B. Andrus, Frederick L. Bishop, LionelJ. KusTER, Kenneth F. Brown, Rodney F. Janz, Loyd, M. JUNIORS Austin, KiRBY B. Baines,JohnR. Bond, Haddon H. Etchells, William A. LovEGREN, Calvert A. McCleary, Elgin L. Peterson, Harry B . Pitcher, Thomas A. SOPHOMORES Bean, Theron Due, Paul A. Kearns, Earl E. Kirk, F. Ernest Sowersby, Philip C. Waddle, Samuel W. Bergey, DeskinO: Fogle, Howard D. Parker, Ralph W. Henderson, Merrill C. LuTTRELL, John M. FRESHMEN CouEY, Donald B. Fike, Freeman C. Fletcher, F. Ross Heilbron, Edward R. McKiNSTRY, Edward N. McKinstry, Thomas B. Metcalf, Angus B. 401 Sigma Pi Brown, W. Pubols.J. Gardner, E. Walker, P. Coon.J. Dunavan, D. Spring, R. Shultr, G. Hall, F. Miksch, G. Chcclds, D. Ua, H. Janowski, A. Joughin, C. Surfus, V. Pubols, B. Smith, A. Badura, C. Barrett, L. Bockman, M. Burdick, N. Campbell, R. Cram, C. Donnelly, D. Flanagan, F. Harris, H. I.. Harris, H. C. Klippel, H. Lake, E. Lighton ler, W. Sugnct, F. 40i = llg 2g Oregon Chapter Installed 1 24 Founded i8 )j Active Chapters — Sigma Ft FACULTY MEMBERS Smith, Dean M. E. Brown, Prof. Walter S. SENIORS Coon, James M. Dunavan, David Gardner, Earl A. PubolSjJohnR. Walker, Pierce C. Cheeld, Charles Hall, Fred D. ScHULZ, George R. JUNIORS Lea, Howard P. Spring, Reuben F. MiKSCH, George L, SOPHOMORES Janowski, Albert F. Joughin, Carlton F. Pubols, Benj, Smith, J. Austin Surfus, Virgil L, Badura, Carl H. Campbell, Ralph P. Harris, Harry Kirkwald, AlfO. Barrett, L. Ivan Cram, CharlesC. Harris, Harvey Kippel, Homer Mass, Wallace FRESHMEN Bockman, Montana G. Donnelly, Dorsey House, Charles Lake, Everett Sugnet, Fred. BuRDicK, NeilM. Flanagan, Francis Howe, Lawrence B. Lightowle, William . M 403 = t9 2$ ThetaNuPhi 9@@@i9 @@@9@(l Miller, F. Mason, E. Walker, A. V. Daniels, T. Lamborn, J. Boyle, C. Gerhart, M. Jerauld, H. Misson, W. Skclls, G. Booth, G. Gerhart, C. Kellas, A. McKce, M. Schlegel.J. Switzer, B. Wagner, W. Walker, E. Bowman, S. Geiberger, W. Hankins, H. Hiatt, H. Kaseberg, L. Miller, Chas. Walker, A. H. Chase, W. Miller, Conrad Schwartz, R. Sclrcj, O. Walker, C. 404 19 2 Local Fraternity Organized 1922 ThetaNuPhi FACULTY MEMBERS Mason, Earl Miller, Fred W. Boyle, Conrad LamborNjJohn Booth, George Schlegel, Joseph SENIORS Gerh MissoN, William Skells, George JUNIORS Daniels, Thaxter Gerhart, Meredith Jerauld, H. Franklin Walker, Arthur V. Gerhart, Charles Switzer, Baynard Kellas, Alexander Wagner, William P. McKee, Marion Walker, Eldred SOPHOMORES Bowman, Stanley Geiderger, William Hankins, Hugh Hiatt, Harlan Kaseberg, Lawrence Miller, Charles Walker, Arthur H. FRESHMEN Chase, William Miller, Conrad Schwartz, Roland Searcy, Owen Walker, Charles H, 405 Psi Chi @9@ Q Clarke, W. Hall, L. Markham, F. Conscr, L. Dakin, H. Hill, J. Morris, B. Guntcr, M. Snider, D. Waring, L. Bates, H. Moore, M. Pace, D. Thorenson, E. Vandcrpoolc, C. Williard, J. Lowncs, G. McMillan, L. Rush, C. 406 = Hf 2J Local Fraternity If OrganiXfd if 21 P si Chi FACULTY MEMBER Livingstone, Prof. W. C. SENIORS Clark, William E. Hall, Lucian Moore, Myrton M. Pace, Dewey Markham, FredO. JUNIORS Conser, Lotus Dakin, Hersey A. Hill, Carl J. Morris, Beaufort Smith, Malcolm Thorenson, E. Wayne Williard,Jay SOPHOMORES GuNTER, Maynard R. Snider, Delber T. Waring, Leslie Bates, Hugh FRESHMEN Lownes, George B. McMillan, Lowell C. Rush, Charles 407 llg 2g D - P ? ' Sigma 00990 Adamson.J. W. Kcrr, C. Kcsslcr, K. A. Knauf, W, J, Morgan, G. D. Nelson, E. Peterson, H. Begue, P. Carter, T. L. Davis, E. G. Drcgnic, E. B. Howard, F.L. Jones, S. C. Stone, M. W. Subject, F. A. Wilcox, J. Klein, W. H. Price, C. E. Ure, R. T. Olscn, C. A. Sraall, R. R. Sommcrs, R. K. Williams, R. E. 408 2S 2 L(?c Fraternity Organized igi Delta PhiSigma FACULTY MEMBER Roberts, Emory D. SENIORS Adamson, WillJ. Kerr, Claude Kessler, K. A. Knauff, William J. Morgan, Gilbert D, Nelson, E.E. Peterson, Harold JUNIORS Begue, Philip Carter, Thomas L. Cavin, Lynn Dregnie, Edward B. Howard, Frank L. Jones, Sidney C. Subject, Felix A. Wilcox, Joseph Davis, EarlG. Stone, Marshall W. SOPHOMORES Klein, William H. Price, CurtiseE. Ure, Ralph T. FRESHMEN Olson, Charles A. Small, Ralph R. Summers, Ralph Williams, Robert E. 409 = W 2 Theta Epsilon Williams Kctrncr Elmore, P. Boncbrakc Sedgwick Woodward Dc Loach McKcown Noble Elmore, J. C. Jones Ski II in Bares Hedges Dibblce Harding Lcland Novak Phelps Spainhower Rcish McCallum 410 t9 2 Local Fraternity Organixid 1 23 Alcorn, James Bates, Robert Hedges, Frank K. ThetaEpsilon FACULTY MEMBER Williams, George A. SENIORS Elmore, J. Clifford Jones, FloydC. JUNIORS Bonebrake, Dewalt S. Elmore, Pitts Kettner, Raymond V. Skillin, Hollister SOPHOMORES RiEscH, Charles Sedgwick, Howard P. Woodward, Lawrence R. FRESHMEN De Loach, Bartin Dibblee, Kenneth R. Harding, Wayne Leland, Gerald W. McCallum, Gordon McKeown,Joy Joble, Myles Novak, John Phelps, H. Leslie Powell, Walter R. Spainhower, Virgil 4 W 2 Acacia Pierce, W. Brandt, P. Courtney, W. Cummins, J. Horner, J. Pcttengill, G. Scott, W. Bailey, M. Barton, W. Crisman, H. Davis, W. Flagg, L. Higby, W. McDonald,;. Patty, F. Popham, B. Roberts, L. Collier, A. Hellerjch, G. Hassler, G. Phillips, D. Potter, D. Reagan, C. Woodward, P. Mathis, E. McGinnis, G. Putnam, A. Shoemaker, E. Fenton,J. Matlock, W. 4IX 11S 2 Oregon State Chapter Installed i }24 Founded I g 04 Active Chapters — 2 Acacia Brandt, Prof. P. M. Pettengill, Geo. F HONORARY MEMBER Hon. Walter M. Pierce FACULTY MEMBERS GooDE, D. M. Horner, Prof. J. B. Scott, Dr. Walter C. CuMMiNGS,J. W. Courtney, W. D. GRADUATE MEMBER Bayles, Burton B. Bailey, Merle P. Flagg, Lawrence M. Collier, Arnold D. Potter, Daryl T. SENIORS Barton, Walter C. Chrisman, Harold F. HiGBY, W. Morgan McDonald, John A. PoPHAM, Benjamin E. Roberts, Lee J. JUNIORS Hellerick, Geo. W. Hessler, Geo. H. Reagan, Chas. H. Woodward, Percy Davis, Walter E. Patty, Frank A. Phillips, Darwin T. SOPHOMORES Mathis, EarlD. McGinnis, Guy R. Putnam, Arthur W. Shoemaker, EllwoodF. FRESHMEN Fenton,JohnL. Matlock, Leland W. 413 = W 25 Lambda Phi Delta Hewitt, R. R. Johnson, E. Hickok, C. Good, M. Durham, W. Hawkc. K. Lance, C. Reynolds, T. Berg, P. Bochslcr, H. Bridges, W. Craven, M. McDanicI, K. Stringham, W. Simms, R. Pcrow, R. Barnctt, C. Wade, E. Dysle, F. Erdman, L. Smith, C. Saunders, M. Torbit, C. Blankcvoort, A. Campbell, J. Noltc, L. Ingle, W. Johnson, L. Kinzcr, F. Nichols, F, Peterson, G. Pope, F. Rc-|), R. Stoit, J. 414 t9 25 Local Fraternity Organized igi) Lambda Phi Delta FACULTY MEMBER Hewitt, Roy R. SENIORS Durham, William H. Good, Mervin R. Hawke, Kenneth M. Lance, Clifford S. Reynolds, Trevis F. JUNIORS Barnett, Clair A. Berg, Percy Bochsler, Henry D. Craven, Milton Johnson, Elmer F. McDaniel, Keith W. SiMMs, Roland E. Stringham, Walter J. Wade, Eugene E. HicKocK, Clarence W. Bridges, William D. Perow, Robert H. SOPHOMORES Campbell, JamesJ. Dysle, Fred Erdman, LeRoy L. Blankevoort, Alexander Smith, Clarence M. Saunders, Merle Torbit, Charles M. FRESHMEN Ingle, Wallace B. Johnson, Lawrence Kinzer, Floyd E. Nichols, John R. Nolte, Lorence Peterson, Gerald Reep, Raymond Stott,JohnH. Malloy, Blair Pope, Fred L. 415 Kappa Tau Cleaver, H. Stearns, H. Hawley, L. Baybrook, H. Hall, R. Tipp, C. Howe, J. Albaugh, R. Finch, A. Gray, G. Gray, R. Uwis, F. Mallery, D. Worthy, V. Anthony, C. Brown, F. Azevedo, E. Softis, R. Pinkcrton.J. Robertson, A. Simpson, J. Stone, R. Atmorc, E. Cooper, W. Drew, L. Larson, H. Palmiter, D. Spurlock,J. 416 = n 2 Loral Fraternity Or anizfd ipi} Kappa Tau FACULTY MEMBERS Jones, Prof. R. C. Potter, Ermine L. Baybrook, Harold W, Hawley, Laurence G. SENIORS Cleaver, Harry M. Sterns, Howard C. Hall, Richard F. Tipp, Emil JUNIORS Albaugh, ReubenJ, Lewis, Fred R. Finch, Alton H. Mallery, DwightT. Grey, George W. Reitsma, Earl SOPHOMORES Anthony, Charles D. Brown, Franklin A. Azevedo, Eldon F. Pinkerton, James R. Robertson, Alex F. Simpson, John Grey, Richard W. Worthy, Walter L. LoFTis.J. Russel Stone, Robert O. Atmore, Edward A. Larson, Harry W. FRESHMEN Cooper, Wilfred B. Palmiter, De Forest Drew, LelandO. Spurlock, JohnE. 417 t9 2$ 9999 9 9 99999999 999999 9 Top row — Bingham, J. Vermiiyc, H. Pierce, M. Mciis, P. Stcond row— Mt:Phcrson,W. Scott, M. Kearney, J. Heston,J. Adamson,J. Wimcr, F. Pubols. |. Stewart, J. TUriirow MomocU. Harvey, A. Johnson, E. Williams, W. Wilson, W. Livingston, R. Reynolds,!. Jenkins, G. Fount rew—SmdcT, D. Rising, W. Cowgill, T. McCaw, D. North. W. Crandall, K. Schei, W. Thicring, R. Sommrow— Lewis, H. Elmore, P. Walker, A. McDonald, J. Gordon, R. Blacsing, W. Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Jack Bingham President HoBART Vermilye Vice-President Max Peirce Secretary-Treasurer Acacia: Alpha Pi Delta: Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Tau Omega: J. A. McDonald Percy Melis W. J. McPheeson Millard Scott Beta Theta Pi: Chi Alpha Pi: Delta Kappa: Delta Phi Sigma: Jack Bingham James L. Kearney Jerry Heston J. Will Adamson Delta Upsilon: Gamma Nu: Gamma Sigma Kappa: Kappa Delta Sigma: H, P. Vermilye, Jr. Fred Wimer John R. Pubols Robert R. Gordon Kappa Psi: Kappa Sigma: Lambda Chi Alpha: Lambda Phi Delta: J. Lee Stewart M. P. Monroe Andrew F. Harvey Elmer F. Johnson Omega Upsilon: Phi Delta Theta: Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Sigma Kappa: William Williams Wendell Wilson , Robt. S. Livingston G. E. Reynolds Pi Kappa Alpha: Psi Chi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Chi: George Jenkins Delbert Snider Max Peirce Walter Blaesing Sigma Gamma: Sigma Nu: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Phi Sigma: Wait Rising T. G. Cowgill Dwight McCaw William North Tau Delta: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Theta Chi: Theta Delta Nu: Kenneth W. Crandall Wallace Schei Robert Theiring Howard Lewis Theta Epsilon: Theta Nu Phi: Pitts Elmore Arthur Walker 418 House Clubs 419 119 2 Hindustan Club IN UNION there is strength is the belief of the world. Even our Asiatic brothers from India have organized into a club to promote good fellowship. All the Hindus on the campus are members or are seeking membership in this organization. 410 119 2g Chindgrcn Caldwtll Poling Hall Club R. F. Chindgren L.J, Bartholomy J. Calloway OFFICERS Ruben F. Chindgren President William B. Caldwell Vice-President Lester J. Bartholomy Secretary Nixon Battey Treasurer Nixon Battey Chairman House Committee Prof. N. H. Comish Faculty Advisor CENTRAL COUNCIL A. K. SiLVA C. E. Simpson J. D. Curran N. Battey L. E. Duncan A. G. Taaffe C. W. Wilson H. P. Lea F. Christbnsbn POLING HALL is the Only men ' s dormitory on the campus. During the war the building was erected as a barracks for the men doing S. A. T. C. work at the college. At the close of the war the hall was remodeled to serve as a dormitory. The dormitory is divided into five clubs: Achean, Miami, Wastina, Willamette, and Western. 411 = W 2 Achean @@d9dd Q@@idi5 Bartholomy, L.J. Baybrook, H. V. Reynolds, L. J. Bartholomy, O. C. I.cc, H. P. RIcktcr, O. Rccsc, B. O. Beam, C. C. Bcsccr, .A. F. Fouch, G.O. Hughcy, L. C. Wolbcr, H. E. Bunnell, L. E. Duncan, J. A. Flood, R. G. Howe, L. B. Hughey, H. G. Locspabcl, A. UnJ, E. T. Manahan, I.J. Mathews, H. E. Mathews, O. D. Ross, J. E. Sloop, D. Taylor, R. V. Tutt, R. E. Votgc, K. A. Davis, B. C. 412. 5 tsmi W IS liami Glasscy, T. Root, G. Mahany, F. C. Malonc.J. H. Cross, R. Dc Wiidc, H. Simpson, C. E. Stewart, R. Siiva, A. K. Arcvcdo, C. B. Barklow, E. E. Cowgill, T. Greene, J. F. Glasscock, E. M. Snecd, E. C. Thompson, C. D. Busacca, M. W. Corbin, V. Corcoran, W. Goshong, H. Robertson, W. Roll, L. Ross, A. G. Bird, J. A. 42-3 = W 25 Wastina 99093 9099999 Chindgrcn, R. Salisbury, A. Saunders, L. Wilson, C. Pfeiffer, C. Bjorquist, A. Caudle, A. Mcssingcr, U. Miller, L. Lantz, M. Novak, J. Paulson, R. Porter, H. Roberts, D. Calloway. J. Dunkelbcrger, K. Ehlen, H. Timm,G. Wing.W. 4M W 2 Willamette McNulty, L. Caldwell, W. B. Duncan, L. E. Christianson, F. Trotter, A. D. Colburn, A. D. Popham, B. E. McDonald, W. B-umbach, R. L. Davis, A. R. Hcimbach, E. R. Light, J. F. Smith, H. M. March, P. F. Rasmusscn, J.J. Libby, J. A. Youngsirom, C. O. West, I. Wcller, W. Boegli, W. C. Detering, F. H. Libby, J. W. H. Youngstrom, C. J. 415 s 5 Western Acklcy, K. Hurchinson, R. Lcncz, B. F. Rotschy, S. Curran, J. D. Battcy, N. W. Mulkcy, W. T. Taaffc, A. G. Hudson, L. G. Rydcll, H. A. Sncdcger, A. Skaar, L. G. Huffman, F. L. Halscy, W. W. Nielsen, F. Clanton, P. Thelcn, C. Haddox.J. Boynion, H. RusscI, W. H. 416 Sg 2 Thompson, M. Lindquist, D. Cauthom Hall Club OFFICERS Mildred Thompson President Fern Stow Vice-President Wesleyia Bressler Secretary Dagna Lindquist Treasurer Noma Love Social Secretary CAUTHORN HALL was the fifst womcn ' s dormitory built on the campus. The building is also one of the earliest built. The hall is divided into two clubs: Clone Otz, and Cluba de Amigas. Every girl in the hall is a member of one of these two clubs. 42-7 5 IS 5 Clone Op 9§6 Johnson, M, Cole, C. Johnson, V. McCord, N. Snyder, E. Jordan, S. Dobbins, L. Kclsey, D. McClaran, A. Tibbcts, M. Shirley, L. O ' Hare, L. Dobbins, D. Kirkwood, B. Miller. H. Taylor, E. Armstrong, J. Aldrich, R. Frccland, A. Kinsey, K. Moore, E. Tolivcr, F. Brown, M. Brown, J. Hcnzc, B. Lcincnwcbcr, F. Palmer, C. Ward, D. Brady, f. Jackson, R. Love, N. Peterson, L. Wallace, L. Burke, E. Jones, F. Love, B. Slipp, R. Wilkinson, M 418 ' 2 fr Cluba De Amigas Scow, F. Thompson, M. Taylor, P. Johnson, E. Hulsc,J. Parker, C. Guntcr, B. Leland, L. Sodja, R. Irvine, L. Weir, J. Maxen, M. Foster, M. Farley, W. Johnson, R. Rogers, D. Schwartz, C. Bavor, C. Hampton, V. Wilson, F. Gilstrap, C. Hawn, R. Cunningham, J. Powers, J. Hall, M. Timmons, P. Hill, M. Joerger, R. Catlin,J. Stewart, E. Harvey, E. Pumfrey, K. 42.9 W 2 Hughes Hylton Whittloct MargarefSnell Hall OFFICERS Velma Hylton President Dorothy Hughes Vice-President Lottie Morris Secretary Mabel Wood . Treasurer Edith Whitelock Social Secretary MARGARET sNELL HALL IS the Hcwest womcn ' s doriiiitory on the campus. The first wing was completed over three years ago, and since then plans have been made for the construction of others. The building will occupy the whole of the lot. Wings will be added extending around the lot, to those that have already been completed. In the center will be a court. The hall is divided into four clubs: Acticon, Adelphia, Alcestis, and Ariadne. These clubs are under the supervision of Mrs. Katharine Haight, the preceptress. 430 5 Acticon Club m%% Hylton, V. Blackwcli, E. Bchrcns, A. Slavin, E. Whitclock, E. Alexander, V. Schultz, E. Uhlman, G. Maginni, N. Wood, M. Maginni, E. Miller, M. West, E. Gribskov, E. Bcggs, L. Thurston, F. Noble, E. Nordbcrg, F. Fullcrton, N. Schulrticrich, A. Burgct, E. Hughes, D. Dcvereux, T, 431 w 5 Adelphian Club Caikins, C. Johnson, L. Owens, L. Bond, M. Nelson, A. Magee, M. Stalcy, M. Snell, L. Ford, F. Johnson, V. Poulson, F, Clifton, L. Fritz, I. Peterson, M, Homedcw, L. Hadden, E. Gilbert, F. Nowlin.J. Dictlein, O. Miller, E. Bickcl, L. English, G. Harry, G. Howell, G. Stewart, A. Hovey, C. Eckcnbach, E. 432- Alcestis Bradbury, A. Harshbargcr, R. Rcidcr, M. Smith, H. Klamp, F. Asbury, L. Dotson, M. Roscman, H. Stifle, A. Varncy, R. Bailey, I. Drattain, E. Johnson, G. Jennings, V. Smith, M. Miller, M. Johnson, D. Avcrill, B. Burtoa, T. joslyn, R. Staffrin, R. Staffrin, M. Conync, L. Lamborn, F. Lieuallen, R. 433 = e 2g Ariadne Club Sronc, T. Swarts, E. Howe, R. Morris, L. Hcrron, V. Jensen, I. Kidder, A. Poyski, E. Angus, B. Carlson, S. Chromy, R. Olson, O. Silver. A. Zerba, G. Kallendcr, S. Tohl, V. Tuthill, M. Close, C. Eads, E. Brombcrg, R. Wilson, L. Wahl, D. 434 5 5 Miller, V. Scott, B. Yancey, H. Jarmon, B. Saling, I. Carnahan, A. Wcathcrspoon, G. Berg, A. Pore, W. Hoffman, H Berg, E. Hannum, M. Hawkcs, H. Leach, W. Putman, A. Waldo Hall Council Philion Emma Berg OFFICERS Mrs. Bertha Scott Preceptress Hazel Yancey President Beryl Jarmon First Vice-President Verdi Miller Second Vice-President Irene S a ling Third Vice-President Anna Carnahan Secretary Gladys Weatherspoon Treasurer Agnes Berg Social Chairman Wanda Pope Fire Chief Hazel Hoffman Head Procter CLUB PRESIDENTS Xantippe L ' Ami tit Wauna Margaret Hannum Helen Hawkes Wilma Leach Winema Anne Putman WALDO HALL is thc largest women ' s dormitory on the campus, having an enrollment of two hundred and seventy-five. There are five clubs in the hall under the central administration of the Waldo Hall Council. Their names are: Philion, L ' Amitie, Wauna, Winena, and Xantippe. 435 19 25 L ' Amitie Club 0@®9 @ 09 9 000 Camahan, A. CowgiU, E. McCoy, M. Ginthcr, R. Hawkcs, H. Records, D. Ray, M. Pratt, F. Hopkins, H. Hayes, D. Holdridgc, L. Pcnttila, H. Kcntta, I. Bolindcr, E. Noble, L. Baker, H. Ncsbit, V. Pcabody. M. Miller, V. Records, G. Huxtablc, E. Drane, M. Cade, L. Rcitmann, A. Saunders, F. Johnson, E. Pcarce, H. Peterson, M. Hendrickson, C. Baldwin, G. Stone, G. Scvcrtson, M. Welch, W. 436 5 5 Xanfippe Club Hann, E. Winigcr, U. Corthcll. G. Mitchell, L. Brill, D. Cram, A. Dcnson, P. Gibson, C. Grabhom, A. Hannam, M- John, E. Lowit, F. Martin Mueller, M. Nuested, I. Olsen, L. OUcn. T. Beck, R. Reid, R. Vilm, E. Wall, E. Ward, D. Vise, R. Whittaker, M. Woodhouse, F. 437 s mi Philion ©9© § §@99 Wood, A. Hoffman, H. Wcsch, N. Hall, A. Timm, E. Jcwctt, E. Berg, E. Jarraon, B. Wilson, R. Yancey, H. Ball.H. Moore, O. Spike, F. Spike, E. Pierce, D. Roberts, R. Carpenter, H. Lamkin, R. Morris, M. Bonar, A. Lee, D. Crawford, F. Thompson, C. Roth, H. Jarmon, L. Langly, M. Anderson, E. Moore. M. Berg, A. Pope, W. Blumc, M. Isbister, A, Jarmon, L. O ' Brien, J. Park, S. Eigncr, T. Saling, I. Shartuck, V. Vaughn, G. Tubbs, B. Weathcrspoon, G. dc la Fontaine, L. Dawlcy, M. Purdy, R. Boegli, G, Hanson, F. 438 = B 2$ Wauna Club Pcarcc, P. Chcadlc, L. Leach, O. Randclin, H. Jenkins, J, Davis, M. Mardis, D. Rccd, C. Willcos, A. Leach, W. Ahlstrom, F. Denglcr. M. McCreight, E. Riccala, A. Williams. A. Whalen, C. Backus, B. French, L Parker, L. Robertson, J. Withcc, V. Hamilton, J. Barnes, R. Hesslcr, M. Patcrson, G. Van Scoyoc, M- Klopfenstcin, F. Bazine, O. Kinyon, T. Payton, M. Warner, T. Wilson, K. Brown, B. Jcnncr, B. Peltz, B. Watt, M. 439 W 2$ Winema Club §M. Hill, D. Hamilton, J. Reins, A. Limbaugh, O. Daigh, H. Purnara, A. Curric, E. Raybornc, H. McFarIanc,J. Patterson, P. Ramsdcn, H. Hanks, L. Hcsscldcnz, A. Reymers, F. Nccdham, M. Johnson, B. Rose, P. Borigo, M. Brownell, E. Schroeder, E. Schloth, I. Buc kley, F. Stone, M. Emerson, G. Biehn, P. Knebcl, F. Powell, O. Johnson, E. Homan, R. Kinder, L. 440 Organizations 441 w t3m23 5 § 3 Top row — Nordgrcn, L. Tonsech, M. Smith, H. Hylton, V. McCool, A. McPhcrson, A. English, G. Gmer row — Pope, W. Jones, C. Baker, H. Bottom row — Grcsslcy, R. Thomas, E. Crawford, R. Wilson, V. Love, N. Malcolm, H. Y.WC.A. MiFS Gladys Taylor General Secretary Lilly Nordgren Presidmt Marie Tonseth Vice-President Helen J. Smith Secretary V ELMA Hylton Treasurer Alice McCool Undergraduate Representative Helen Ogden Division Council Member HiLDRED Baker Membership Anne McPherson Finance Catherine Jones Publicity Ruth Crawford Industrial Georgia English Social Wanda Pope Community Service Virginia Wilson. World Fellowship Ruth Gressley Religious Education Eleanor Thomas Conference and Contentions Harriet Malcolm Freshman Advisor NoRNA Love Freshman President THE YOUNG women ' s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Stands for development and expression of Christian living on the campus. Through study, discussion, meetings, service, fellowship, women students seek fullness of life which comes from a physical, mental, social, spiritual balance. The general secretary has charge of the em- ployment bureau and of the use of Shepard Hall and works with students in promoting religious activities. 441 = 119 2J t @o@ Top raw — Kcssi, W. Hucton, B. Card, H. Srokcsbary, M. Howard, L. Fcrijusson, D. - Cmttrrtw — Warrington, E. Bottom row — Pubols.J Burkharr, R. Van Dyke, W. Baybrook, H. Severance, L. Doughton. P. Y.M.C.A. CABINET E. W. Warrington General Secretary W. M. Kessi Associate Secretary Lulu M. Howard Employment Secretary H. J. Card President M. R. Stokesbary. Vice-President B. S. HuTTON Secretary J. R. PuBOLS Treasurer D. W. Ferguson Campus Service R. C. Burkhart Religious Education H. H. Van Dyke Community Service H. W. Baybrook Life Work L. S. Severance Northwest Field Council P. A. Doughton Freshman Friendship Council 44} W 25 ao0§ Women ' s Leagtie OFFICERS Jessie McDonald Prtsidtnt Gertrude Dowsett Vice-President Frances Mills Secretary Ruth Stevenson Treasurer Margaret McClaren Sergeant-at-Arms THIS LEAGUE IS an organization composed of all college women. It deals with all the women ' s problems, encourages a spirit of friendship, and insists on high social standards and a high scholarship. Representatives are sent to National Convention every year. The league this spring had a Woman ' s Day to which all the mothers were invited. It maintains a student loan fund for girls, in order that they can borrow money at any time. s ®;25 5 Goff, L. Giciings, J. McCourr.J Dyer, N ' . Down Town Girl ' s Club OFFICERS LoRBNA GoFF President Jeanette Gittings Vice-President Thelma Chase Secretary Josephine McCourt Treasurer COUNCIL Emily Thompson Senior WiLMA Dyer Junior AvA Hamlin Sophomore Helen Wylie Freshman THIS DOWN TOWN girl ' s CLUB coHsists of girls who live in their own homes, and girls who are temporarily- located here. It has for its aim to promote social and athletic activities, and to form a strong cooperation among girls in town. This club has built up a strong central organization on a working basis. In the future, they are going to take charge of the Junior sister move- ment. 445 nf aj 0. A. C. Agricultural Club OFFICERS Howard Stearns President Percy Murray Vice-President Ruth Wilson Secretary Bill North Treasurer Vernon Jenkins Yell Leader THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB was Organized in 1905 hj a few students interested in agricultural work at the college. From that modest beginning the club has grown to be one of the largest and most active technical organization on the campus, and includes in its member- ship all men and women registered in agriculture. Col- laborating with the Agricultural Club are the smaller clubs consisting of students majoring in the various de- partments. 446 = W 23 0. A. C. Agricultural Club Each year the club puts on an agricultural fair con- sisting of exhibits by the various departments of the school of agriculture. In addition, The Oregon Country- man, a technical magazine favored by a wide circulation among students and farmers of the West, is published by students of the club. Social activities are confined usually to an annual Home-Economics-Agriculture Hard Times Ball. 447 £ 5 Women ' s Agricultural Club OFFICERS Violet Haskin President Dorothy Piercy Vice-President Mary Belt Secretary PARALLEL With the development of the School of Agri- culture to include women is the formation of the Women ' s Agriculture Club. The purpose of the club is to further the interests of women in this field. The cooperation of A. B. Cordley, dean of the school of agriculture, has made this progress possible. 448 5 Dairy Club OFFICERS Percy Murray President Bob Berhart Vici-Prisidcnt Emil Tipp Secretary George Poole Treasurer Fred Knox Sergeant-at-Arms THE DAIRY CLUB was Organized in 1911, and is com- posed of all students who are majoring in Dairy. The club has charge of the manufacturing of all the dairy products which are made on the campus. The return from the sales of these products are used in sending the club judging team to the East. This club is the only one of its kind that undertakes to send a judging team to any judging contest without the financial help of the school administration. 449 = 19 2 Horticulture Club OFFICERS James Mielke Prisidtnt Warren Benedict Vice-President Clayton Morse Secretary Lloyd Reynolds Treasurer THE HORTICULTURE CLUB WES formed to pfomote better feeling between the faculty and students majoring in horticulture. The club is very active on the campus, and the horticulture show which is held every year under their direction has proved a big drawing card for visitors. The club has also been very active in securing speakers who give many instructive talks to the students. 450 t9 2 ..atjgsSLJS . Withy combe Club OFFICERS R. G. Johnson President DwiGHT McCaw Vice-President Max Peirce Secretary Malcolm Keys Treasurer THE wiTHYCOMBE CLUB was Organized in 1916 and named after ex-Governor Withycombe. The mem- bership of the club is composed of Juniors and Seniors who are majoring in Animal Husbandry. Once during the year the club sponsors a rook judging contest, the winners of which receive prizes donated by the club. The stock judging team of the club won first place at the Pacific International this year. They also won the sheep judging cup which gives it to O. A. C. for good. 45 ' 5 29® 2 5 Home Economics Club OFFICERS Hazel Martins President Vivian Johnson Vice-Presidsnt Katherine Whiteman Sicritary EvELYNE Leander Trtasu er THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB has fof its pufposc to further the interests of Home Economics in every way, to more closely unite those interested in that line of work, and to promote a better understanding among the stu- dents, and students and faculty. 451 13 m2 S ii [lf_.U. ' Sl _i. .■„.- ■ ' ' W -Ti Home Economics cooperates with Dean It raises funds to send All persons registered in the School of Home Econ- omics are members. The Home Economics Club Milam, and her work in China, to Peking. This last Christmas, the club sent Christmas gifts of dolls to Dean Milam for Chinese children. It also helped to furnish the rest room in the Home Economics Building. 453 llg 2J Fores fry Club OFFICERS DwiGHT Ferguson Prisidtnt Harry Perry Vici-Prtsidint R. S. Marsh Treasurer Miss Scott Secretary THE FORESTRY CLUB is EH Organization composed of all students and instructors in Forestry or Logging En- gineering. The purpose of the club is to promote co- operation among themselves and conservation of our national resources. The club has a two weeks ' field trip every year into the big timber. The Annual Cruise, a resume of the year ' s activities, is published during the spring quarter of every year. 454 5 mi 5 n n? T V ' liH PI uJlO ' -k SJhb Vct I HSmi P E3 A p SI B , ' ' ' i I I BbI ■5 v B RHBffitflH .r B i Li E KCi .« Err l ■) i j l ' f ' l HB[ ' - fH[ , 11 - 1 IM Bt H- - v-H Im Wp W ■K?S P| H|| o ' ' bI M ■llll T% ' -i 1 Mme sClub OFFICERS Nathan Brown President George Hellerich Vice-P ' cjiderit Daryl Potter Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth G. Urfer Sergea it-at-Arms THE miners ' club IS composcd of all students registered in the School of Mines as well as those interested in the work. It is an affiliated undergraduate branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The club was formed primarily for the purpose of technical discussion and the study of practical problems of the field. 455 T SI 0. A. C. Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS Elmer Goudy President Chester K. Noonan Vice-President Gladys Schumaker Secretary RussEL Stearns Treasurer EsTELL H. Rorick Sergeant-at-Arms Malcolm Rasmussen Editor of Directory EVERY STUDENT in the School of Commerce is a member of the O. A. C. Chamber of Commerce. The mem- bership is nearly 900 this year. Every member of the Commerce staff is an honorary member of the organiza- tion. 4S6 5 5 Pi M «aMiii |yj k ■4 r- . J H m m i BjBQ 1 |)iH%«i ' i i i IPGwi H B gK jFJjS j jjxS n ' 41 mU bMB j ► frw fm MP B H j K vH m t Kt f ' ii ' H bi ■1 ■J ■i l [fej m SB O.A.C. Chamber of Commerce Through the efforts of the O. A. C. Chamber of Com- merce many of Oregon ' s leading men in industry, government, finance, and Chamber of Commerce work speak to the students of the School of Commerce. The O. A. C. Chamber of Commerce is the founder and chief promoter for the Junior State Chamber of Com- merce in Oregon. It also functions in stimulating interest in commercial education, not only at O. A. C, but in every high school of this state. The Chamber is a member of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Oregon State Chamber of Com- merce, and the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce. 457 £ 5 0. A. C. Students Grange OFFICERS John R. Pubols Master C. Paul Irvine Overseer Donald Weaver Lecturer Herbert G. Fredell Stewart Gilbert G. Strove Assistant Stewart Ray a. Slaven Chaplain Edmund Burr Treasurer G. Lawrence Hawley Secretary James H. McGee Gate Keeper TO ASSIST Students in the solution of problems pertain- ing to the present day marketing is the purpose of this organization. Chart studies made by the students are used as their guidance. Membership of the organ- ization is restricted to Juniors and Seniors majoring in markets and marketing either in the School of Agricul- ture or Commerce. 458 = 19 2$ Industrial Arty Club OFFICERS Ruben F. Chindgren Prisidmt Frank M. Stannard Vice-Frcsident Keith W. McDaniel Secretary Orville a. Gumming Triasurer THE FEELING of a necd of closer touch among the students, both as to work and social life, caused the formation of the Industrial Arts Club in 191 6. The membership consists of students registered in Industrial Arts and other students who are interested in the work. The club cooperates with men in the field of teaching and other lines of technical work in solving practical problems. 459 5 5 Federated Engineers OFFICERS H. G. Kelsey President C. B. Abraham Vice-President C, L. Wright Secretary E. E. Bricker Treasurer E.G. Dick Manager THE FEDERATED ENGINEERS was foriTied last year, and became an active organization the fall term of 192.5. Its purpose is to establish unity of action among the several engineering schools of O. A. C. The local organ- ization is affiliated with the National Federated Engin- eers Society which was founded at the University of Missouri. The St. Pat ' s Board, which is composed of representatives elected from each school constitutes the executive board. 460 — — 29 @2 5 Federated Engineers THE FEDERATED ENGINEERS COHsist of StudcntS frOlTl the following engineering schools: Electrical, Mechan- ical, Civil, Mining, Chemical, and Industrial Arts. The organization has an enrollment of over three hundred members. The technical and social activities of the organization include the annual Engineering Show, the Oregon State Technical record, meetings with Portland engineers, smokers, dances, St. Pat ' s Day, and other functions which help to increase the interest of all students enrolled in the schools of engineering. 461 w. 19 W American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS Merle P. Bailey President Wilfred J. Mandley Vice-President Elijah E. Bricker Secretary-Treasurer Theron W. Bean Publicity Manager FACULTY MEMBERS R. H. Dearborn F. O. McMillan L. F. Wooster Morris Wenk B. B. Bessesen B. H. Nichols THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS is a national organization representing the electrical engineering profession. The purpose of the Institute in providing for student enrollment and student branches is to afford opportunity for the student to gain a proper perspective of engineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of those engaged in it. Membership is open to all full- time students registered in electrical engineering. The local student branch of the A. I. E. E. was organized on this campus in 1908. The Oregon State Technical Record is a regular monthly publication of the Institute. 46Z 5 ■•■■II 1 m . fj tVf -J ' ' ' ' Jl H I m W| ' j fftS ' . n American Society ojlSAilitary Engineers THE SOCIETY OF MILITARY ENGINEERS IS an Organization of students in the engineering branch of the Military Department. It is a society for the promotion of interest in military work in the college and to discuss technical military problems. The organization is still young, but is steadily growing, and will soon be one of the foremost organizations in military circles on the campus. 463 11S 2 American Society of NLechanical Engineers OFFICERS Charles D, Cummins President John R. DuPriest, Jr Vice-President Bertram G. Dick Secretary Kenneth A. Covell Treasurer George R. Schulz Publicity Manager Dalebert E. Hayes Sergeant-at-Arms THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS On the campus is a student branch of the national society. The local organization gives the mechanical engineering students on the campus an opportunity to keep in touch with mechanical engineering throughout the country. During the year regular meetings are held at which time lectures, motion pictures, and discussions of current professional interest are given. 464 t9 m2 5 Chemical Engineering Society OFFICERS Frederick J. Hodecker Presidint Darwin Phillips Vict-Prisidmt Stanley Ford Secretary Sidney Reichart Treasurer Howard Lewis Sergeant-at-Arms THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY WaS formed On this campus several years ago to include the faculty and all students registered in the Department of Chem- ical Engineering. The purpose of this society is to co- operate with the faculty on all matters which are for the betterment of the department, and also to attract stu- dents to the study of chemistry. This society controls the activities of the Chemical Engineers. Papers are read at the regular meetings and instructive talks with experimental demonstration are presented by men of practical industrial experience. 465 = W 2$ Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS Chester A. Bump President Esther L. Brattain Vice-Prisidcnt Doris E. Lake Secretary William N. Bone Treasurer THE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION is an Organization composed of students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy, which acts as a quorum for the School. Talks are given at regular meetings by visiting Pharmacists and Physicians. The organization took an active part in the department exhibit at the First Annual College Educa- tional Exposition. Once a year the association makes a trip to Portland to visit one of the large wholesale drug houses. 466 £ 5 Four H. Club THE FURTHERING of industrial club work in Benton County, and the promotion of county fairs are the purposes of the organization. During the summer the members have done a great deal of work in forming boys ' and girls ' clubs over the state. Both men and women that are prominent in industrial arts work are chosen as members. The club does very notable work, and unlike most college clubs carries its work on through the whole of the year. 467 5 5 California Club OFFICERS Stafford C. Sadler Prisidtnt Deane Smith Vici-Praidint Edward C. Eikelman Sccrttary-Trcasurer Helen Randall Comsponding Secretary John Sigrist Sergeant-at-Arms THE CALIFORNIA CLUB was Organized in 192.1 to pro- mote good fellowship among the California students attending O. A. C. The club has grown steadily, and now has several hundred students on the campus and as many alumni scattered throughout the state of Cali- fornia. 468 m2$ 5 The 0. A. C. M.asonk Club OFFICERS Albert Holtgreve President Albert D. Johnson Vice-President George Hessler Secretary Michael A. Compton Treasurer George Hellerich Tyler IN 1911 THE MASONIC CLUB was formed to further group the Masonic students together so that they may become better acquainted and in this way further the interests of Masonry on the campus. The faculty and student Masons of all degrees are eligible to membership, while members of the Order of De Molay are eligible to associate membership. 469 5 19 m2 5 %%wmnHH%sr %r. -. - S ' MnSL-f V S ' SMe ' tVi B Beaver Knights OFFICERS HoBART McDaniels Chairman Lathrop K. Leishman Treasurer Frank Hedges Secretary THE BEAVER KNIGHTS IS all Organization composed of one Sophomore and one Rook member of every Fraternity and Hall on the campus. The function of the organization is to teach the new students the rules and traditions of the school. The Knights are also given charge of all the traffic and ushering done at the school functions. The old name of the organization was the Vigilance Committee, but during the week of Homecoming they were installed as the Beaver Knight Chapter of the Inter-Collegiate Knights. 470 t9 25 Citation Committee OFFICERS Marie Peters Chairman Agnes Haroldson Secretary-Treasurer THE PURPOSE OF THE CITATION COMMITTEE IS tO tCach the Freshmen women the traditions and rules of the campus, to encourage them to attend all meetings, and to have them learn the college songs. New members are freshmen, who are initiated in May, who will be sopho- mores the coming fall, and who by their character, con- duct, and attitude, have shown themselves fitted for the position. 47 ' 19 23 Lificolnian Club THIS ORGANIZATION has for its purpose the promotion of impromptu debates and other forensic activities on the campus. The society is composed of men trained in efocution, debate, and oratory. The meetings of the organization are divided between the business of the society and oratorical work. The membership is kept down as small as possible so that every member will derive as much benefit from the organization as possible. The candidates have a tryout and are chosen upon their ability. 471 W 2$ 0. A. C. Student Lyceum OFFICERS Victor M. Trask President William Cifre Vice-President Helen Laumeister Secretary M. Faruqui Treasurer FACULTY P. L. Edwards Professor Mitchell THE o. A. STUDENT LYCEUM was formed in the fall of 1911 with the help of Professor Mitchell of the Public Speaking Department. The Club was formed with the purpose of establishing a better feeling and closer cooperation among the students possessing talent in the field, and to give them a chance to develop their ability under the supervision of a trained leader. The membership of the club at the present time is about twenty-five, composed of readers, musicians, dancers, lecturers, magicians, and all branches of lyceum entertaining. From the members, programs are selected and sent to outside communities or local and campus organizations. A tour is being planned for this term in which most of the towns in the valley will be reached. 47} 5 13 mi 5 The Newman Club OFFICERS John H. Layman President Margaret Jacobbeeger Vici-Prtsidtnt Myrtle Ballf Secretary John Bedynek Treasurer THE NEWMAN CLUB was formed in 1910, and it has a membership of nearly one hundred and twenty-five college men and women. It is strictly a student organi- zation, and is a local chapter of a national student organization of Catholic students. The purpose of the club is to bring the members in closer touch in a social and religious way, and thus aid in their welfare. 474 19 2$ Co-operative M.anagers ' Association THIS ORGANIZATION IS coiTiposed of OHc member from every Fraternity, Sorority, and Club on the campus, and is for the purpose of furnishing supplies at a low price to all of the organizations represented. It is the only organization of its kind in the country. 475 5 19 d 5 Q9QM Trowbridge, L, Independent M.en ' s Association OFFICERS Cecil V Redden President Merle K. Saxe Vice-President Benjamin Modesti Secretary-Treasurer George W. Brown Athletic Manager Miles L. Trowbridge Publicity Manager Lewis C. Pooler Social Secretary THE INDEPENDENT men ' s ASSOCIATION IS an Organiza- tion the purpose of which is to bring together all independent men so that they may become acquainted and cooperate with each other and be of more benefit to the college as a whole. The organization was formed during the fall term of i9xz, and has a membership of over six hundred students. The organization is active both in social and athletic activities. During the past year several smokers and dances have been held which helped to promote the work of the organization. 476 t9 2 € id Yancey. H. Modcsti, B. Goff, L. Wood, A. Silva, A. Chindgrcn, R. The Independent Student ' s Council MEMBERS Margaret Sndl Cauthorn Waldo Mabel A. Wood Mildred Thompson Alice Wood Alice K. Kidder Fern Stow Hazel Yancey Dountoun Girls Poling Hall bidipmdtnt LoRENA GoFF Wm. B. CaLDWELL D. StEWART Inez Darling A. K. Silva Benjamin Modesti Thelma Chase Ruben F. Chindgren Cecil V. Redden OFFICERS Benjamin Modesti Prisidint Mabel A . Wood Vici-Prisidtnt Hazel Yancey Secrttary LoRENA Goff Treasurer A. K. Silva Social Secretary Ruben F. Chindgren Publicity Manager THE INDEPENDENT student ' s COUNCIL IS a Central organization with representatives from Margaret Snell, Cauthorn, Waldo, and Poling Halls, from the Downtown Girls, and from the Independent Men ' s Association. The object of the organization is to direct the various independent groups into a coordinate, har- monious whole, in order that they may cooperate on questions of mutual interest, as: Political questions, a new men ' s dormitory, increase of a true Beaver spirit, and belief in and the upholding of true Beaver ideals. 477 £ The Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS GuILLBRMO ClFRE Pflsidcnt NuMATZ Faruqui Vtci-Prisidtnt J. A. OiSEAU Secretary Aguido Bernal Treasurer THE CLUB WAS FORMED OH ouf caiiipus in 1911, and it is a local chapter of the Corde Frates, an international organization of students of all nations with headquarters in Italy. Its motto is: Above all nations is humanity. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the foreign students with the character of the American college. Discussion of international affairs is carried on at the meetings. 478 w 5 Magrudcr, F. Maiaban, A. Maieo, M. Martinez, A. Llabrcs, M. Dudcro, E. Espino, F. Quibilaii, V. The Filipino Club OFFICERS Atanacio M ataban Prisident M AURicio M atbo Vicc-Presidmt Aguido Bernal Sicrctary Manuel Llabrbs Treasurer Amando Martinez Sergcant-at-Arms THE FILIPINO CLUB was formed in 1918. The club was organized: in order that we and our successors may enjoy the advantages of closer brotherhood, cooperation and organization. Regular social events are held and a formal banquet is given on December 30, the National Day of the Filipinos. 479 = W 2 Left to ri ht — Miss Minnie Sicvcrs, R. N., Miss Ruth C. Stewart, R. N., Dr. Claude R. Matrhis, Miss Arav Cyrus. R- N., Mrs. Mabel Darclius, R. N., Dr. Harry S. Irvine. Health Service THE HEALTH SERVICE DEPARTMENT is maintained to give medical aid to the student, and is financed by appro- priations from the student ' s registration fee. Practi- cally every student has an occasion to visit the depart- ment sometime during the college year. The health service is filled with students having colds during the winter, and during the summer with students having some other sickness. From the time the health service opens in the morning until closing time the attendants are busy constantly. 480 End of Trail S AT1K.E Satire The Kock Crusher THE HEART CRUSHER IS ooc of the historical landmarks of the college. One of the first places the young rook becomes ac- quainted with is the true college spirit, and many a rookess is rushed off her feet at the heart crusher. To Bill Gooch the college is greatly indebted for the wonderful display of his powers, and his desires to make the co-eds see the serious part of their college work — such is the opinion of Dean Peavy. The rook crusher has come to stay, it will always remain as the final resting place of those that here gave their pins that the co-eds might stay. So let us not say Hello on the walks of the campus, but See you to-night at the rock crusher. 481 AS I AM A MOST PERFECT LOVER, an Asphalt Arib, I shall tell _ you of a few loves that I have had. I first awoke to the prick of love in the Gamma Phi house. Mary Lampkin walked across the room, and she let go at me with her Big Bertha. Ab, I thought to myself: she is my meat. But she proved too much for me, we locked in a half-nelson and I went to the mat for the count; owing to her superior weight. At the Pi Phi house, due to my beauty, I chalked up a killing, and hung the Gamma Nu pin on a blushing co-ed. My old chest inflated like an inner tube, but Claudia Plank gave me my walking papers the following night when I froze my feet on the way to the Theta house. Got to go out and work another claim. Bob Sunger. 483 The Cheese Club (By Brady Montgomery, Prexey) BIGAMY is like buying another cow, when you have only one box- stall available. Is golf a game of billiards that has gone to grass? Never run after a car or a woman for there will be another along in a minute; there are not so many after twelve but they are much faster. A woman will always forgive an offense from a man who pleads as his excuse his uncontrollable love for her. Tell a woman she is the most fascinating and irresistible one you have ever met, and she is yours. 484 ADttlNISTMIOH 485 W r Department SHERMAN said, War is Hell, one would think that when he said this he was taking war at a college. The staff is composed of five men, most of the students think that it is five too many. Colonel Moses is the gentleman with the cigar, he is the foreman of the gang. Ab has often wondered how ■• ' •- ' many students would take war if they did not have to, some would probably take infantry practice. Gus Naulty is very prominent in the war depart- ment. He majors in war every Thursday, and finds that it is a good outing and affords a chance to snatch a few minutes of relaxation. 486 487 488 489 FOOTBALL is a game that you play on the ground, the umpire is the only one allowed to be in the air. The game is something like soccer — that is, you play with a ball, and the balls used are made out of leather. In both games you are allowed to kick both at, and with the ball. Football is played by eleven men, women or children. The eleven players divide equally into two parts which form two lines, seven in front and four bringing up the rear. The players do many peculiar things: as running interference to a punt, getting in the way of the man running with the ball, or after a man has worked so hard to punt a ball they block it. The team this year was very good. The picture to the right shows four of the play- ers on the team that made AU- Amer i can Back Field. All of them are fast. very 490 THE GYM is like the war department — most popular in the school. More people register in the two mentioned courses than in any other. The lady has just won a knock-out. Men win the same sometimes but usually catch a foul-ball, and can ' t get to first base with her. In gym we learn how to get to first base, that is if we are fast enough. THERE IS AN ANNUAL CLASH between Delta Upsilon and Alpha Tau Omega for the baseball championship among the fraternities. For the last three years Ridings and Sadler have put up a hard fight in their efforts to defeat each other. The picture was taken right after Sadler bunted, when the ball hit his finger, and Ridings caught him trying to sneak to first base. 491 49 ACTIVITIES The Evolution of the Co-op. HERE IS A PICTURE of the co-op when all the college consisted of was the Ad building and Dean Mary ' s light. The three asphalt Arabs sitting on the porch are charter members of S. O. L. This picture was taken after the old boys had decided who they would run for editor of the Barometer. George Couper wishes you to note that one has a junior cane. This building formerly occupied the corner which is now occupied by the modern steel structure of that massive bulwark: the Co-op. r — y II 493 GusNaultji ' s igjo version of Uncle Tommy ' s Shack CAST OF BAD CHARACTERS Phil Gosslin: Uncle Tommie, Hairy, Salve woman, Blood hound. Brodie Leihy: Salmon Debdis, Nigger Baby. LoYDE Reynolds: Flopsie, Little Eve Straight-Hair, Blood hound. Arnold Collier; Old Man Straight-Hair, Auctioneer. Gus Naulty: Playwrite, Electric lighting effects, Costumer and designer, Prompter, Scene shifter. Stage hand. Coach, Upright organist, Sandwich man. Head props. COMPLETE IN ONE MAGNIFICENT PROLOGUE, TEN STU- PENDOUS SCENES, AND ONE AWFUL ACT. THE PLAY THAT STARTED THE WAR (You will understand after seeing the beautiful production.) 494 Chief Kemonstrator By common acclrmation, the latest social ruling regarding the necessity of a third party in automobiles, on hikes, at picnics, end canoeing parties, has been relegated from the hst of humorous rules to the Hst of ridiculous. It is tb ststraw grasped by the drowning camel. Are you interested i Are you interested ' Are you sufficient!: Are you moved by ration. ' WILL YOUR FEri Following student a your house owninp cars protest? This parade will the Delta Upsilon house Each car will contain, a conspicuous sign on thj The parade will p south on Twenty-sixth hall, and leave the cai We students, men rsuit of happiness? student government? ction? ears, faughter. or indig- CTION? will students from in a good-natured tion hour, in front of a female passenger, and ■f the car. losing of student assembly, i;ym. turn to the left at Waldo rson hall, where it will disband. ke, must stick up for our rights I REMONSTRANCE COMMITTEE PLEASE POST ON YOUR BULLETIN BOARDS— NOW !!! IiNDSEY spiGHT IS the Qcw president of the Remonstrance Commit- j tee. He asks these following questions: How would you like to take a third party every time you went on a pick-nick? What will we do, and to think I only have a coupe. What would a fellow do at a dance? Would he have to dance with two at one time, if he did what position would he take, would he put one arm around each lady? How would we ? But just think of the cost. 495 MORONS are scapegoats, and are slated to pull brodies. A few of the things that they have a habit of doing are: Taking four years of war; when they get a spot on their house table cloth, they butter a piece of bread and put it butter side down. The butter is used to keep the bread from sliding off the spot. 496 497 Alpha Chi Omega WHY don ' t the Alpha Chi ' s standardize their pins? Just look at the picture, do they look like girls from the same house. What is the use of having pins if they are not the same? A fellow might have out one of the girls and think she was from another house. The matter of standardizing the pins came up before Lindsey Spight, chief re- monstrator, and he says that he is going to look into the matter, at least help them next fall in their pledging. Kappa Alpha Theta It is a cold night, the wind is blowing from the Theta house. A storm is expected some time this evening. The Kappa Sigs have again donned their winter underwear to be prepared. Art Boone just dropped into the Lily to warm up, on his way home from the Theta formal. Poor old Bob Slinger started to fuss the Theta house and froze his feet on the way over. Brady Montgomery grew a moustache to gain its additional warmth. Baker got the cold shoulder and gave up. Oh, my radiator has frozen. Delta Kappa THE DELTA KAPPA boys havc had a great deal of trouble keeping a cook. They would just get one and out she would go, and leave the poor boys to eat cold sandwiches. You can see Fred Reed on his knees pleading with one of the ladies that has just given up the job to stay. It is believed and the Delta Upsilon boys say that Fred is always trying to get a date with one. A number of the Delta Kappa boys have registered in Home Ec to solve the cook problem. 498 Sigma Phi Epsilon How would you like to marry an S. P. E.? Would they make good wives? That is the question asked every spring when it is about the time a young man ' s fancies turn to love. Prof. Livingston said : The S. P. E. ' s are the last of the Archeozoic Era, or the age of the primitive marine inver- tebrates. And Bill Shakespeare said, What manner of men are these? ' ' Alpha Rho Alpha Phi and Alpha Rho remind one of the hunter and the duck. From the picture we might be led to believe that the hunter got the duck although the Alpha Rho let go with both barrels. The girls are having quite a time, they creep up and are just about to put a hat over Alpha Phi when away she goes. One day an Alpha Phi went up the street and the Alpha Rho ' s — due to habit — let go with a mighty charge which blew out all the tires on George Condon ' s Ford. Gama Phi Beta THE GAMMA PHIS are a question — can ' t dope out just what they are. The following was cut from Martha Mason ' s note book: I believe this world would be happier and women ' s position much more pleasant if men did not exist, and I thank my stars my mother was a woman. Quoting Dorothy Eddy: Us women do not lack brains, we have none. But there is one thing that I wish we did lack and that is the desire for husbands. No matter how much we cuss them in the living room, as soon as we get out we grab for the first man we see. Har! Brady. 499 Delta Upsilon THE DELTA UPSILON boyS are all the real old dog. Wherever they go, they are walking adver- tisements for Palmolive Soap. Their days are spent in the Co-op and their evenings pressing their pants. They wear bright red ties and noses which are a character- istic of the Mexican bull fighters, but — by Jove — they don ' t fight the bull, they master it. One of the tribe is giving a course in scientific bulling for social purposes. May his good work meet with success and he be re- warded with bounteous blessings. Chi Omega I once knew a man whose pedal extremities were so bent that when he bent over and crossed his arms he spelled Chi Omega. The girls are said to be put through this ex- ercise every evening, so in case they get lost in the crowd they can bend over and spell the name of their house. You know not every girl can whistle, but let us hope that every Chi Omega can bend over. So every night in the pale moonlight you could hear Marie Kuehn say: Assume the Angle. Zeta Tau Alpha ANOTHER poor dear soul has gone Zeta Tau Alpha. We have J _ big girls, and small girls, and fat girls, and thin girls; and all kinds of other things. I suppose that George Couper wonders what the other things are. All the girls are in for marine sports and the other sports like Phi Delta. You know what I mean, Coup. 500 Kappa Sigma YOUR COLLEGE IS HOt complete without a chapter of Kappa Sig. We are all beautiful men, and our word is the law on the campus. We go to all the formals, and cop the best dates. What would the Theta ' s do without their Kappa Sig ' s: what would the activities do? Our men are in everything: even in high water. We are very generous. Oh: we are wonderful. Sigma Alpha Epsilon THE POOR s. A. E. has to keep in training all year around to be able to get to his first hour class. I have seen them rush past me in the mornings, dressing on the fly. I wandered up that way about ten to eight, and upon rounding the corner past the Delta Kappa house I saw a black cloud coming down the center of the street. It is rain, I said, putting up my umbrella. It was not long till the air was filled with flying socks and shoes, ties and collar buttons. It was then I made the discovery it was just the S. A. E. boys on their mad rush to the college. Phi Gamma Delta WE HAVE quite a number of Fiji Islanders at the college. They all have long hair and wear rings, and also pack a shield. The wild men are quite dangerous to a rook; they catch the wild rooks, tie them up and put on a pledge pin. Then these rooks ge.t other rooks, and these other rooks get still other rooks. Just think — they keep this up year after year. 50I Delta Lambda Chi DELTA LAMBDA CHI WES installed at the Oregon Agricultural College January 15, 192.5. The purpose of the club is to supply defeated lovers with a new ambition. All the members of the defeated lovers club have met with an accident in some venture in the fields of love. Many of the mem- bers tell sad horrible tales of their failure to reach the altar. Old Dan Cupid has let fly with a load of buckshot instead of the pro- verbial arrow, till at last he is nothing but a fool and a scapegoat. All the members are Forum, but they never Getum. We believe that women were created chiefly to demonstrate to man our sense of humor, — such is the common belief of the members. 501 Alpha Gamma Lambda {Anti-garter league) THIS LEAGUE which has been granted a chapter by those monkey- ing with student affairs, was founded at the Delta Upsilon house. Every one in the house went without garters but Ed Cole- man, he said the only reason that he did not was that he wore knickers. The local fraternity has drawn members from every organization on the campus. No ladies belong to the fraternity as one would be lead to believe. There has long been a rumor, however, that many co-eds belong to this league, as one has noticed, but we have no positive proof to give. Some of the pictures in this book will explain the point. 503 MYSTERY OF RED HANDKERCHIEFS SOLVED BY EAGLE-EYED SLEUTH AS OFFICIAL EMBLEM OF S. O. L. [ An inquisitive straggler stood on the Sigma Nu comer at midnight One by one, men came from all directions, and silently filed into the darkened hallway. His curiosity could restrain itself no longer, and as Georgie Condon pulled up in a rattletrap roadster, he put the question, Where yuh goin! To a meeting, said Georgie, wrench- ing open the gate of the fliwer. Political? Naw, and Condon, too passed through the doorway. Schoenfeldt, Sullivan and Saddler came along in quick succession, and the same question met the same answer. But the eye of the straggler had noted one peculiar characteristic, every man had fluttering from his pocket a brilliant red kerchief, with a black border. Weeks passed, and the red kerchiefs excited no little comment, but without a whisper of the meaning thereof. But at last, an enterprising rcpo ter of the Daily has discovered he truth; it is the emblem of Sigma Omicron Lambda, Oregon State chapter. Sigma Omicron Lambda, or S. O. L., it is a f f ectionately known by the members, was founded on this campus in the fall of 1923. It has 12 members and one pledge, making a total of 13 mem- bers in all. the limit of the chapter. It is similar to the chapter at the University of Washington in that it only takes in as members artists, poets, actors, and humorists. The Washington chapter was recently investigated by the Dean of Men, who gave his hearty approval of the prin- ciples and policies of the organization. Through the efforts of Sigma Omicron Lambda, intramural baseball, held in the early hours of the morning on the Seat- tle campus and a bone of contention for years, wa$ discontinued, giving rise to the investigation by the Dean. Results of his inquiries and a history of the local chapter were reprinted from the Washington Daily by the Seattle P. L. and sent all over the world by the In- ternational News Service- The roster of the Or !gon State chap- ter include Brady Montgomery, Snake Welsh, George Condon, John Sullivan, Spencer Alexander, Robert Theiring, Stafford Sadler, Ralph Schlegel, George Couper, Francis Redfield, Art Schoen- feldt, and Gus Naulty members, and ' •Duke Farra, pledge. 5°4 qinPTATiON 505 A BIT OF THE Xl.oTO. ' ii Slii S PEIN G FESTIVAL eare home KAPPA SIG HOUSE MOTHER. OUT The ROS 506 507 ADVERTISING S09 5IO WE DO ALL KINDS OF MENDING. No WC afCIl ' t fooling, WC do. When you spill coffee on your lap, don ' t try and assure the hostess that you did not want it any way. Just say I will send it: To the Master Cleaners and Changer of Color. Remember, all you fussers, that we clean everything. J.M.Nolans Co. Dealers in Hart Schaffner Marx You RAIN on me and I rust on you. Latest styles as the picture shows, no garter style. We give oil cans with all our suits, you don ' t have to pick them up, Jack Bingham. Our suits will not shrink: the picture will assure you. Buy two of our suits and you will have enough tin to make you a Ford. 5 5 EST COAST ENGRAVING CO. aUALlTY PRINTING PLATES COMMONV EALTH BUILDING PORTUAND-OREGON ' Vilest Coast Quality and Service Quide ou Safely ast Xjour lUustraiion Problems. 513 THE PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS College Blankets Indian Blankets Indian Shawls Steamer Rugs Bed Blankets Ninth and Flanders Streets Portland, Oregon M.anufacturers of Pendleton Indian Blankets ' ' The All Sports Blankets of America ' Mills tffWashougal, Washington; Pendleton, Oregon; Eureka, California Bath Robes Wool Shirts Wool Hose Suitings Flannels THE Sporting Goods Store Headquarters Jor REACH Baseball Goods BURKE Golf Goods SLAZENGER Tennis Rackets HIKERITE Outing Clothes for College Women DUXBAK Outing Clothes for College Men Sixth Floor •a THE Quality Store an Jal OF Portland. Oregon DP u Engraving OF THE BETTER SORT ALWAYS AT The J. K. GILL CO. ' booksellers Stationers Fifrh and Stark Streets Everything has some good features: even the squeak in the porch swing, for it drowns out the smacks. Barber: What do you think of mud as a beautifier? Westy Whillock: It hasn ' t done much for the turtle. Ab: I just got a reminder of a former love affair. Gus: What? Ab: Why my old girl sent me a copy of Dante ' s ' Inferno ' . 514 MAKE THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL YOUR O. A. C. HEADQUARTERS Multnomah Hotel Portland Oregon Wif you right IT please mention The Beaver NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON Schools oj Dentistry and Pharmacy Portland, Oregon The Annual Session begins September 19 1914 Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session Kecommendations for Prospective Students The course in Dentistry is four years. Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific The courses in Pharmacy are three and College should include in their studies Physics, fouryears. Chemistry and Biology. The pre-medical The length of the annual session is course given by our colleges and universities is eight months. recommended FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets, Portland, Oregon Courses of Instruction 515 Portrait Index AAalvik, R 57 Abraham, G 57 116 1-1,1. AcKERMAN, F 360 ACKERMAN, G 57 }66 ACKLEY, K 57 180 301 4x6 Adamson, E 98 12.9 Adamson, J 98 408 418 Adamson, R 98 119 Ahlstrom, F 439 Albaugh, R 98 416 Albert, A 12-6 131 Albert, J 371 Alcorn, J 410 Aldrich, E XX Aldrich, H 57 136 304 Aldrich, R 4x8 Aldrup, E 57 134 308 Alexander, R 336 Alexander, S 98 X55 X75 Alexander, V 57 431 Aliaga, J 57 Allen, B 366 Allen, 1 98 Allen, L 350 Allen, P 380 Allen, R 330 Allison, A 98 38X Allison, C 98 X75 376 Allyn, W 98 384 Altman, J 38X Amick, T 98 316 Angus, B 98 434 Angier, E 57 37X Anderson, C 386 Anderson, D 118 3x6 Anderson, E 98 1x7 13X 136 390 438 Anderson, H 98 Anderson, L 57 9 338 Anderson, M 318 Andres, F 374 Andresen, H 1x5 X74 3 18 346 Andrews, C 356 Andrews, F 98 400 Anstey, E 98 338 Anthony, C 416 Archibald, J 98 384 Archibald, R 58 384 Armstrong, B 390 Armstrong, J 376 Armstrong, J 58 4x8 Armstrong, W 360 Arnold, L 336 Asbury, L 98 433 Asbury, W 37X Astrup, M 98 136 380 Atmore, E 416 Austin, K 98 1x6 13X 400 AvERiLL, B 453 AvERILL, L 58 Avrit, C 98 136 364 Azevedo, C 4x3 AZEVEDO, E 416 BBabcock, A 58 314 Bacher, F X36 Bachsler, H 99 414 Backus, B 439 Badura, C 40X Bagley, a 58 Bagley, J 388 Bailey, H xx 330 Bailey, I 98 3x8 433 Bailey, K X75 Bailey, M 58 X90 41X Baines, J 400 Baird, F 98 378 Baird, P 378 Baisch, O 38X Baker, E 36X Baker, H 3XX Baker, H 366 Baker, H 98 436 44X Baker, J 378 Baker, L. R 366 Baker, R 98 Baker, W 360 Baker, W 388 Balch, a 384 Balderee, G 388 Baldwin, G 436 Baldwin, R 364 Ball, H 58 438 Ball, L. C 50 131 Balff, M 98 Banks, C 384 Barbur, 1 336 Barhyte, C 58 135 340 Barklow, E 4x3 Barnes, A 360 Barnes, E 138 X90 X94 3x8 Barnes, J 98 Barnes, R 318 439 Barnett, C 98 414 Barnum, L 386 Barrett, L 119 364 Barrett, L 40X Bartholomy, L 58 4XX Bartholomy, O 98 X30 4XX Bartlett, W x8i Barton, W 58 41X Bates, H 406 Bates, R 98 410 Battey, N 98 4x1 4x6 Baucom, D : . 338 Bauer, B 358 Bauer, M 59 3XX Bauer, P 366 Baybrook, H 5 59 136 416 42-2- 443 Bayley, K 98 318 Bayne, a 98 348 Bazine, O 344 439 Beale, E 98 141 336 Beam, C 4XX Bean, D 98 X74 330 Bean, T 400 Beatie, a 98 1x7 133 38X Beatty, E. B . . . . ; 45 368 Beatty, M 59 143 370 Beck, R 437 Beckett, E 3x8 Beckley, L 388 Bedynek, J 59 Beebe, B 98 X65 X74 Beebe, W 98 348 Begg, E 59 Begg, R 59 380 Beggs, L 98 431 Begue, P 98 137 x8x 408 Behnke, F 98 1x4 1x8 X59 X7X X73 X76 376 Behrens, a 59 Belknap, J 37X Bell, C xox xxx 37X Bell, H 59 Benedict, W 59 137 x8x 516 IMPERIAL HOTEL Phil Metchan, Manager Regarded as the favorite Portland home for Aggies ' cause nothing is left undone to make visiting members from O. A. C. feel at home Over a Quarter of a Century has proven that Portland Seed Go ' s. Diamond Quality Tested Seeds are the besf for the Northwest Catalogs on request 517 Portrait Index Benn, B 338 Bennett, C 188 Bennett, R. F 99 368 Bennett, R. H 99 Bennett, W 99 12.7 Benson, E 114 32.0 Berg, A 99 438 Berg, E 99 438 Berg, P 99 414 Bergey, D 99 400 Bergler, H 59 Bergsvik, L 60 356 Bernal, a 99 479 Berry, E 378 Bertsch, M 99 341 Bester, a 411 Bexell, J Z9 114 131 360 Bickel, L 336 431 BiEHN, P 99 141 440 BiLSBORROW, E 384 BiLYEU, R 360 Bingham, J 56 z6o 380 418 Birch, A 99 133 398 Bird, J 2.74 42.3 BiRDSEYE, V 384 Bishop, L 99 400 BiTNEY, K 99 174 2.90 32.4 Black, D 99 360 Black, L. M 348 Blackburn, F 60 336 Blackstone, P 99 39X Blackwell, E 60 12.5 142. 431 Blaesing, W 358 418 Blake, D 60 318 Blake, H 50 352. Blake, R 338 Blakely, L 368 Blankevoort, a 414 Blinkhorn, J 99 Bloomquist, G 2.99 Blum, M 99 438 Bockman, M 402. Boegli, G 438 BoEGLi, W 415 BoLINDER, E 436 BoLLAM, D 99 341 BoLLAM, D. C 348 BONAR, A 438 Bond, H 99 400 Bond, M 60 431 Bond, R 386 Bone, N 99 Bone, W 143 386 Bonebrake, D 99 410 BONNEY, 99 Boone, A 99 2.75 190 358 Booster, W 60 12.7 350 Booth, G 99 12.8 189 2.74 x8i 404 BoRiGO, M 440 BoRROR, D 364 BoRROR, R 364 BosTic, C 99 344 BoTHWELL, L 99 350 Bowman, S 404 BoYKiN, B 2.2.2. 350 Boyle, C 60 12.6 117 302. 404 BoYLES, H 60 350 BoYNTON, H 42.6 Bor ARTH, L 398 BjORQUIST, A 42.4 Brach, A 99 360 Bracher, F 115 2.75 2.77 380 Bradbury, A 60 433 Brady, J 60 42.8 Braly, J 380 Brandeberry, K 360 Brandt, L 384 Brandt, P 411 Bramkamp, K 99 2.74 316 Bratney, R 32.4 346 Brattain, E 344 433 Braun, W 350 Bressler, W 99 2.90 2.91 Brewer, W 99 344 Bricker, E 61 12.6 117 132. Bridges, W 99 174 z8i 414 Briggs, F 376 Brightman, a 99 Brill, D 314 437 Britt, G 99 2.74 388 Britt, L 99 364 388 Brixey, C 61 Brixey, P 61 Broderson, N 99 32.6 360 Bromberg, R 434 Brown, F 416 Brown, G 99 12.6 2.2.1 476 Brown, J 3x8 42.8 Brown, L 61 394 Brown, M 178 32.8 42.8 Brown, N 61 12.6 382. Brown, R 400 Brown, T 99 131 2.74 378 Brown, W 402. Brownell, E 314 440 Brownjohn, B 352. Bruce, E 99 378 Brucher, O 61 130 319 346 Brugger, H 99 Brugger, M 175 x8o 370 Brumbach, R 42.5 Brumbaugh, M 61 32.2. Bryan, F 352. Buchanan, R 48 61 141 330 Buckley, F 440 BuELL, A 99 12.7 Bullen, C 97 100 12.6 xgo 352. Bump, C 61 Bunnelle, L 332. 4x1 BuoNo, R 100 112. 2.74 378 Burdick, N 118 402. BURDON, F 62. 316 Burger, E 43 1 BuRK, F 100 32.8 Burke, E 344 42.8 BuRKHART, M 100 2.74 32.0 346 Burkhart, R 50 61 368 443 BuRKHART, W 392. BuRNAUGH, L 143 392. Burnaugh, S. L 48 Burr, E 97 100 2.74 350 Burright, G 100 190 386 Burroughs, J 100 364 BuRSELL, H 100 372. Bursell, K 378 Burton, D 32.0 Burtner, J 12.3 BusAccA, M 42.3 Butler, E 384 Butler, M 185 186 Butler, V 100 2.75 360 Button, T 435 Butts, T 130 378 Buxton, P. T 374 Making the Right Start in Life- Soyour son is in college eh! How is he making if. ' ' He isn ' t. I ' m making it and he s spending it. It is soon after leaving college that a majority of young people start out on their business or professional career and the struggle to win is often long and hard. Getting ahead in this world isn ' t a matter to be treated lightly. Competition for the best positions and biggest pay is keen. This being so, it is hard to understand how any young man or woman can afford to waste either time, effort or money just when everything counts in making a right start in life. Earning — Saving — Spending — should be the aim and purpose of everyone who is about to enter upon the task of making the most of the future. A good plan for all who expect to get ahead is to make it an ironclad rule to spend less than they earn. Wishing to save isn ' t going to help after the money is gone. The advantages of a savings account in this bank are many. One can be opened for any amount available and added to regularly as circum- stances permit. Every deposit will earn a liberal rate of interest, which will be added to the principal and compounded semi-annually, thus increasing the total in a most substantial way. If you ' re anxious to have ready money. Just live on a little bit less; Your EARNINGS are not so important. It ' s the SAVINGS that make for success. DON ' T SPEND IT ALL— SAVE AND HAVE BENTON COUNTY STATE BANK The Bank of Personal Service CORVALLIS, OREGON 519 Portrait Index CCade, L 340 436 Caldwell, A 199 Caldwell, B 100 364 Caldwell, W • ' . 61 131 4x1 415 Calkins, C 61 130 431 Calkins, E 100 332. Call, B 368 Calloway, J 100 174 414 Cameron, A 314 Camfield, E 34X Campbell, J 414 Campbell, M 384 Campbell, R 402. Campion, E 100 174 2.78 32.2. Card, H 319 Card, H. J 51 6i 12.2. 134 136 366 443 Card, L 2,qq Carl, J 100 Carlson, D 100 Carlson, S 100 434 Carnahan, a 100 436 Carpenter, B 62. 2.01 lii 390 Carpenter, H 3x4 438 Carpenter, W icjo 350 Carruthers, E 352. Carter, T 100 408 Case, C 62. Case, M 61 330 346 Case, P 372. Catlin, J 42.9 Caudle, A 4x4 Cave, 1 143 Cave, J 100 Chamberlain, O ico 364 Chamberlain, W 370 Chapman, R 352. Chapman, W 384 Chase, T 445 Chase, W 404 Cheadle, L 439 Cheeld, C 100 Chindgren, R 45 62. 42.1 414 Chrisman, H 6i 300 412. Christiansen, A 100 390 Christiansen, C 100 366 Christianson, F 62. 415 Christianson, H 2.75 382. Christiansen, J 199 Chromy, R 100 434 Churchill, J 12. CiFRE, G 136 Clanton, P 42.6 Clark, A 32.6 Clark, E 63 12.5 138 2.2.2. 34i 346 398 Clark, E. L 63 Clarke, E 52. 6} 384 Clark, F 63 Clarke, J 344 Clark, O 100 Clark, R 100 Clark, S 342. Clark, W 51 54 354 406 Clayton, M 100 Clayton, R 350 Cleaver, H 63 136 416 Cleland, R 336 Clement, N 382. Clifton, H 100 Clifton, L 100 452. Clinton, H 382. Clinton, S loo 2.74 Close, C 100 434 Cobbledick, E 100 336 COBURN, A 63 Cochran, M 100 372. Cocks, E 39 135 2.40 340 Coffin, H 356 Coffin, M 330 Colburn, a 415 Cole, A 330 Cole, C 32.2. 42.8 Coleman, E 374 Coleman, F 100 32.4 Coleman, R 185 193 130 374 Collier, A 100 140 2.75 2.78 412. Comish, N 45 50 CoMPTON, G 362. CoMPTON, M 63 368 Condon, G 100 2.90 376 CoNKLiN, D 304 380 Conner, A 63 130 342. connett, d 189 Conner, E 100 136 364 Conner, G 372. Conner, T 364 Conroy, B 100 338 Conser, L loo 406 Conyne, L 433 Cook, C 63 364 Coons, G 341 Coon, J 63 304 402. Cooper, C 64 398 Cooper, W 416 CoPELAND, A 358 CoPPES, J 318 CoPPLE, E 64 392. CoPsoN, G 356 Corbin, V 42.3 Corcoran, W 42.3 CoRDLEY, A 17 12.3 Cordley, D 64 32.2. Cornwall, G 2.2. CORSIGLIA, J lOI 12.7 Corthell, G 437 CoRUM, B loi 374 Coryell, J 360 CosHow, G loi 348 CouEY, D 400 Couper, G. , . 51 96 loi ii8 140 158 2.75 176 2.78 364 Courcier, G 390 Courtney, N 412. Courtright, E lOI Covell, G 2.8 12.6 COVELL, K 64 1 16 12.7 134 2.99 364 Cowgill, E 436 CoWGILL, T 64 117 362. 418 42.3 Cowley, C , 374 COYNER, E 386 CoYNER, R lOI Craig, G 350 380 Cr.4m, a 314 437 Cram, C 401 Cram, D 54 64 2.60 3x0 Cram, G 2.31 376 Cram, L loi Cramer, A 64 ii6 360 Cramer, R 64 Cramer, V loi 318 Crandall, K 12.4 131 364 418 Craven, M loi 414 Craven, R loi 2.75 392. Crawford, A 118 Crawford, C 356 Crawford, F 318 438 520 Compliments M.M.LONG(zyCO.,lNc. The Leading Sporting Goods and Music Store Phone 79W 2.39 South Second Street Corvallis, Oregon Young Men s Clothing Our Specialty Fifry-ninc business years in Albany rArrHE A [BLAIM CLOTHING 224-226 West First Street Albany, Oregon Bartcher Furniture Company Everything for the Home have what you want, at prices you can afford to pay USE YOUR CREDIT 41; -42 1 West First Street Albany, Oregon HO WELLS STUDIO Quality Courtesy Service Locev is the skipper of the student body. He got that long hard face from eating at the Phi Delt hotel. On one occasion that he ate there he was heard to make this statement: Auto- mobiles are fast succeeding horses, as he found a piece of rubber in his hash. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Corvallis, Oregon Commercial Savings andTrust Departments Portrait Index Crawford, J 380 Crawford, R 101 442. Crawford, T ii Crisell, a loi 131 174 352. Criteser , G 378 Croisant, a 64 Cross, R 413 Crowther, F 394 CuLBERTSON, G 378 culbertson, r 378 Cummins, C 55 64 12.0 134 304 384 Cummins, J 412. Cunningham, J 344 42.9 Cupper, P 48 CuRRAN, J loi 42.6 CuRREY, G lOI 32.0 Currie, E 440 CuRRIE, H 318 Cyrus, A 480 DDaigh, H 314 440 Dakin, H ici 406 Dalby, H 386 Daniels, T 404 Darby, C 65 12.6 356 Darelius, M 480 Daus, R loi Hi 115 174 2.90 316 Davidson, T loi Davis, A 1x9 42.5 Davis, B 65 42.2. Davis, E loi 394 408 Davis, F 101 2.31 376 Davis, H 45 Davis, J 354 Davis, M 439 Davis, R 140 2.75 178 366 42.5 Davis, W 65 300 412. Dawes, C loi 394 Dawley, M 316 438 Dawson, F 65 Day, 1 2.2.1 366 Dean, A 366 Dean, F 65 Dean, P loi Dearborn, R 12.6 132. Deckert, 1 348 Dedman, C loi 2.74 390 Deggendorfer, a 65 384 De Grandpre, M 149 32.2. Deitlien, H 32.6 De la Fontaine, L 438 De Loach, B 410 Dengler, M 318 439 Denlinger, W 65 Denman, K 118 366 Denman, W 101 133 Denson, P 32.6 437 Dentler, J 366 Dependahl, G loi 398 De Sart, D loi 143 Deterin, F 42.5 De Wilde, H 42.3 Dewsen, D 65 ii6 12.7 131 Deveraux, T loi 43 1 Dexter, R 65 Dhawan, J loi Dibblee, K 410 Dick, B 65 360 Dick, H 2.36 Dick, H 374 Dick, P 66 31.0 346 Dickenson, R 360 Dickerson, D loi 2.36 Dickerson, L 358 DiEFFENBACH, E lOI DlETLElN, 432. Dimmick, R 374 Dixon, E 66 12.6 134 306 378 Dixon, J 378 Dobbins, D 42.8 Dobbins, L 42.8 Dobell, B 364 DoBELL, W 66 12.5 165 544 Dodge, R 188 DoLTON, H 66 188 Donnelly, D 402. Dorsey, D loi 360 DoTsoN, M 101 433 Doughton, P 364 443 DowsETT, G 49 66 12.9 330 444 DuBACH, U 47 114 364 Dudero, E 479 Due, P 400 duffenback 364 Duffy, E 2.4 Dull, J loi 12.6 DuNAVAN, D 66 2.80 Duncan, C 350 Duncan, F 101 340 Duncan, L 340 42.5 Duncan, J 42.2. Duncan, R 348 Duncan, K loi 304 DuNGAN, T lOI Dunkelberger, K 42.4 Dunn, E 143 Dunne, D 32.2. Du Priest, J 66 134 306 398 DuRANT, R loi 2.81 Durham, W 66 414 Durst, J loi 386 Drane, M ' . 340 456 Dregnie, E loi 408 Drew, L 416 Drews, A loi Druschel, M 66 2.90 32.4 Dwyer, a 366 Dwyer, E 366 Dwyer, W loi 445 Dysle, F 414 EEades, E loi 434 Earnhart, R 394 Easterday, E 318 Easton, G 376 Eckenbach, E 432. Eddy, D 312. 346 Edmonds, M 102. Edmundson, H 368 Edwards, F 113 Edwards, H 336 Edwards, L 66 Edwards, M 374 386 Edwards, P 162. 2.91 Edwards, W 318 366 Eggleston, C 390 Ehlen, H 4x4 ElDAL, M 330 Eigner, T 438 Eikleman, E 13 1 376 Eilertson, W 1C2. 112. 374 Ekern, a 101 113 174 374 5 - Olds,W)rtman King ' ' liable Merchandise Always at Fair Trices Portland ' s Best Store . K. Weather jord J. R. Mjiatt ATTORNEYS Albany, Oregon WHITESIDE THEATRE Home of Quality Features Wh itesideBros Corvallis, Oregon How did you get that cold? Ruth Le Van (after a show): I am ready to Drinking out of a damp glass. eat. _ .,_, . . _ , . Verne Jenkins: Gwan: I ' m no cannibal. Porter: This train goes to Boston and points west. One should always be careful: even of birds. Lady: I want to go to Boston, and I don ' t Many a swallow has been known to possess a care which way it points. wicked kick. Thoneyoy McCREADY ' S GROCERY Fancy (groceries All Kinds tf Student Supplies at THE CAMPUS STORE 1003 Monroe Street ' ' Drop in and look around ' ' SANITARY MARKET Nf r the Collrgl THE Shop for College People OurAleafs are Choke SERVICE- IS OUR MOTTO 2j2y Monroe Street Phone 664 5M Portrait Index Elgin, H 32.0 Ellis, G . . . . 67 130 138 165 Elmer, K 67 32.8 Elmore, J 67 2.80 410 Elmore, P 112. 132. 410 418 Emerson, G 32.8 440 Engleson, a loi 364 Enghouse, C 67 English, G 3x8 441 English, J 432. Enschede, M loi 364 Erdman, L 414 Erickson, 1 371 Erickson, J 102. 2.90 360 EspiNo, F 479 Etchells, W 102. 400 Evans, G 376 Evans, M 119 2.70 EvERHART, R 101 32.6 EwiNG, R 102. 143 364 EZZELL, M 12.3 F Farley, W 336 42.9 Farra, E 50 97 102. 2.58 175 380 Farrar, G 67 Fasten, N 12.3 Faurie, P loi 354 Feese, B 32.4 Fehren, B 350 Feike, C 360 Feike, V 67 318 Feike, Z 48 119 318 Fendall, L 102. 135 32.8 346 Fenton, J 412. Ferguson, D 67 102. 332. 346 372. 443 Ferguson, M 67 Ferrell, D 185 2.18 2.2.7 Ferris, C 358 Fields, C 368 FiKE, F 400 Finch, A 102. 2.80 416 Finch, B 366 Finley, G 2.36 2.99 FiNZER, H 354 Fischer, L 338 Fisher, C 332. 364 Fisher, J 102. 380 Flagg, L 67 12.6 132. 412. Flanagan, F 402. Flannigan, E 318 Fletcher, F 400 Flippin, a 382. Flood, R 42.2. Floyd, B 340 Fluhrer, L 32.6 Flynn, J 381 Flynn, M 67 FooLE, D 1321 FOGLE, H lOX 116 400 Ford, F 101. 332. 432. Ford, L 364 Forest, M 68 1 30 32.4 FoRS, F 102. 131 112. 364 Foss, M 338 Foster, A 102. 316 Foster, L 102. 316 Foster, M 336 42.9 FoYLE, J 362. Fouch, G 42.2. Fox, C 376 Frazier, a 550 Fredell, C 136 Fredell, H 68 Fredell, M 350 Freeland, a 32.2. 418 French, 1 439 French, H 68 32.4 346 Freydig, F 102. 32.0 Fritz, 1 102. 432. FuHRER, L 364 Fuller, C 68 2.76 356 Fullerton, N 43 1 Fulton, J 133 354 Fulton, R loi 354 Furness, M 386 GGabel, H 102. 348 Gammon, F 302. Gannaway, P 374 Gannaway, T 102. 2.75 32.4 Garber, R 2.01 380 Gardiner, B 102. 381 Gardiner, F 381 Gardiner, N 2.74 Gardner, E 68 402. Gardner, H 356 Garman, J 12.7 132. 143 398 Garnjobst, L 410 Gaskins, W 41 184 Gates, C 376 Gault, W 366 Gemmell, M 330 Gemmell, W 368 Genoe, E 102. 2.75 32.6 Gerhart, C 102. 2.74 404 Gerhart, H , 187 112. 404 Gerhart, T 68 116 Gerty, E 101 Gettings, J 101 Gex, J 101 358 Gibson, C 437 Gibson, J 364 Gibson, R 386 Giddings, P 69 GiFFEN, B 356 Gilbert, F 431 Gilbert, P 101 140 178 358 Gilfillan, F 348 GiLKEY, F 101 Gill, A 2.11 366 Gill, E 101 100 366 Gill, R loi Gillette, L 331 GiLSTRAP, C 419 Ginder, P 101 388 Ginther, R 436 GiRTON, R 331 Glasscock, E 413 Glassy, T 68 300 413 Gleeson, G 394 GoFF, L 68 445 GoFF, R 390 Golden, A 101 316 Golden, F 348 GoLDRAINER, J lOl I3I 35O Goldthwaite, M 314 GoocH, S 340 Good, H loi 136 131 358 Good, M 139 167 169 414 GooDALE, K 103 134 163 190 304 390 Gorman, J 351 Gordon, R 68 384 418 5M It is-or it isnt PRINTING is artistic — or it isn ' t printing; printing is legible, lucid, thought-conveying, awakening the imagination — or it isn ' t printing; an emancipator, not a slave; a conqueror, not the vanquished; an educator, not a fearsome superstition; printing must measure to these standards, or it falls short of REAL printing. To these standards we aspire in our work for you students of the Oregon State Agricultural College; we are grateful for your support and your appreciation of our efforts. Corvallis Printing Company Art Work Lawrence II 6 South Third Corvallis, Oregon LEADING CORVALLIS BUSINESS MEN College Hill Barber Shop Monroe Street F.R, McGregor L.C. Huntley Dr. E. G. Quesinherry Dentist First National Bank Building C.P.Yundt Plumbing Heating Ventilating Telephone ejiM The Shoe Hospital I loo Jefferson Street Save your money 2nd thrive, or pay the price in poverty and disgrace. — Anarew Jackson Corvallis State Bank The Friendly Bank Keichart ' s Quality Cleaners and Tailors Jefferson and Fourteenth Phone 19 Central Planing Mill Glass, Cupboards and Finished Lumber 147 First Street J.ERearden CorValUS ' ' ' ' Feed and Seed Company Hay,Grain,Feed and Seed Cement, Lime and Plaster First and Monroe Telephone 383 The Specialty Shop Stamping and Designing a Specialty Infants ' and Children ' s Wear Hemstitching and Plaiting Across from the Majestic Malone-Starr Motor - - ' Company Flint, DuRANT and Star Cars X35 North Second Street Phone 74 Russell B. Fields Telephone ii6o The Lily Confectionery and Restaurant XI4 Second Street Say it with Flowers Leading Floral Company Wedding Bouquets Floral Designs Corsages 458 Madison Street Telephone 101 515 Portrait Index GosHoNG, H 4 3 GossLiN, P 103 140 174 2.78 i8l GouDY, E 68 114 i}9 168 386 Gnose, 1 102. 174 iSi 350 Gnose, J 102. 350 Grabhorn, a 141 437 Gradon, F 45 46 47 69 iVL 119 i}o 159 2.76 314 Graep, J 69 176 390 Graf, S 12.6 376 Granberg, 1 336 Graves, G 114 1B8 X2.2. 2.30 376 Graves, R 556 Gray, G 103 416 Gray, R 103 x8o 376 Greene, J 413 Gressley, E 69 314 Gressley, R 32.4 441 Griberger, W 404 Gribskov, E 69 378 43 1 Grider, E 39i Griffee, W 69 137 390 Griffin, E 380 Griffith, J 115 380 Grubbe, G 103 Grubbe, K 103 Grugett, M 332. Grout, K 398 Groves, H 103 300 386 Guerber, R 103 Gunter, B 419 Gunter, M 406 Gurney, E z8i 398 HHaddon, E 432. Haddox, J 42.6 Hager, R 185 2.12. Hagg, O i8o 368 Haines, D 340 Haines, R 388 Hall, A 314 438 Hall, D 332. Hall, F 103 402. Hall, D 308 406 Hall, M 4x9 Hall, R 416 Hall, S. B 48 Halsey, W 42.6 Hamilton, A 364 Hamilton, J 103 439 440 Hamlin, A 445 Hamlin, L 350 Hammersley, W 69 300 Hampton, V 419 Handford, W 352. Hanger, M 69 Hankins, B 331 Hankins, N 404 Hanks, L 312. 440 Hanlon, J 398 Hann, E 103 2.74 437 Hann, R 32.6 Hannam, M 437 Hanson, F 438 Harbison, L 386 Harding, M 103 312. Harding, W 350 410 Hardy, J 69 Harlocker, F 69 364 Haroldson, a 2.41 330 346 Harper, A 103 344 Harris, H 170 402. Harris, H 118 370 402. Harris, R 103 376 Harry, G 432. Harry, R 364 Harshbarger, R 70 312. 433 Hart, A 390 Hart, H 390 Hart, V 348 Hartley, E 374 Hartley, G 32.4 Hartung, D 356 Harvey, A 70 360 418 Harvey, E 113 42.9 Harvey, P 338 Hasbrouck, E 3 50 Haseman, R 378 Haseman, V 344 Hauck, R 386 Hauser, E 378 Havner, G 119 351 Hawk, K 70 414 Hawkes, H 70 436 Hawley, a 103 135 340 Hawley, C 2.1 70 12.7 374 Hawley, N 368 Hawley, T 70 103 416 Hawley, T 52. 117 133 374 Hawn, a 394 Hawn, R 4x9 Hayes, D 2.81 378 436 Haynes, R 70 12.6 132. Hazen, S 368 Heath, W 70 Hedges, F 410 Heidenreich, P 103 384 Heil, W 394 Heilbron, E 400 Heimbach, E 4 5 Helgesson, E 372. Helgesson, N 146 330 Hellerich G 103 ii6 2.75 412. Helliwell, D 394 Helmer, L 70 12.9 130 2.76 2.80 314 Henderson, K 376 Henderson, M 400 Henderson, W 71 55 Henderson, V 70 Hendrickson, C 436 Hendrickson, Z 103 Henz, B 418 Hering,J 115 362. Herron, V 32.8 434 Hertz, G 364 Heslin, E 364 Heslin, J 71 364 Hesseldenz, a 32.2. 440 Hessler, G 102. 131 412. Hessler, M 439 Hessler, V 103 117 132. Heston, J 71 2.12. 394 418 Heughan, W 1 14 X75 362. Hewett, G 103 348 Hewitt, R Z92. 414 Heyden, a 352. Heyton, E 532. HiATT, H 404 Hickman, F 358 HicKOK, C 71 139 414 Higby, W 71 412. HiLDEBRAND, C I03 336 Hildebrand, R 354 Hill, C 103 516 The J iodel (grocery Masonic Building CoRVALLis, Oregon The Store of Service Call phones i; or i6 Compliments of The Pacific Fruit Produce Co. J ien Who Know Let the trained men in our organ- ization serve you when you need Seeds, Feeds, or Fertilizers. They have studied your problems in the field and in the laboratory. They have a practical and theoret- ical knowledge of their subject. O. A. C. has been an important factor in the upbuilding of our service. Among those who have represented us at this institution within recent years are James Leckenby and Robinson Jenner [iiSS THE CHAS. H.LILLY CO. Seattle Portland THE O. A. C CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Store oj the Student Here you will find a representative line of merchandise for all your school needs PATRONIZE YOURSELF! SUPPORT IT! V 5V Portrait Index Hill, D 103 i }6 440 Hill, F 394 Hill, J 406 Hill, H 354 Hill, M 338 4x9 HiLLSTROM, A 360 Hinman, J 103 3 66 HiTZLER, B 71 308 HixsoN, R 50 71 111 136 143 390 HjERTAAS, R 135 140 316 HoBART, T 103 384 HoBBs, E 376 HoCKEN, E 2.90 331 Hocking, R 374 HoDECKER, F 71 116 133 140 178 394 Hodges, V 380 HoDL, H 300 HoEFLEIN, T 32.8 Hoffman, H 103 438 HoFF, F 338 HoLBROOK, C 364 HoLBROOK 71 2.80 HOLDEN, D 103 358 HoLDRlDGE, L 103 436 HoLGATE, L 71 HoLLINGER, M 187 HoLLINGSWORTH, K I03 174 361 HoLLINSHEAD, L I03 31! Hollow AY, R 103 174 316 Holm, F 190 314 HoLTGREN, C 71 117 131 300 HoLTGREVE, A 7I 364 HoMAN, R 340 440 HoMEDEW, L 71 431 Homer, J 412. HooPEs, B 318 Hopkins, H 314 436 HopPE, E 388 Hopping, G 103 137 370 Horn, W 330 Horne, R 354 Hornicker, R 368 HoRSTMAN, C 358 HoSTETLER, J 30O HouT, E 354 HovEY, C 331 432. Howard, E 103 362. Howard, F 103 2.80 408 Howard, L 443 Howe, J 71 180 416 Howe, L 42.1 Howe, R 103 434 Howell, G 32.6 432. HowsER, J 348 Hoy, E 46 51 72. 112. 117 134 176 199 388 Hubbard, C 185 198 117 348 351 386 HuBBs, D 50 9 1°} 158 190 174 316 Hubbs, M 354 Hudson, L 416 Huff, F 103 Huffman, F 416 Hughes, D 103 430 Hughes, H 371 Hughes, L 380 Hughey, H 411 Hulse, J 103 175 419 Humble, E 104 HuMFELD, M 71 314 Humfelt, H 113 Humphries, G 71 311 346 Hunter, A 104 Hunter, E 361 HuRD, R 314 Husted, V 104 Hutchison, R 71 416 HuTTON, B 364 443 Huxtable, E 436 Hylton, R 356 Hylton, V 71 431 430 441 IIllge, a 348 Ingham, F 104 314 Ingle, W 414 Ibgram, F 104 384 Ireland, T 358 Irvine, C 351 Irvine, G 104 384 Irvine, L 419 Irvine, H 480 Irwin, A 348 Isbister, a 340 438 IwAN, B 330 J Jackson, C 390 Jackson, E 73 Jackson, G 104 300 354 Jackson, R 418 Jackson, W 73 400 Jacobberger, M 341 Jacobs, G 104 119 158 171 173 176 190 318 Jacobson, E 71 130 341 James, L 344 J ameson, K 15 45 Jamieson, V 104 311 Janowski, a 401 Janz, L 400 Jardine, J 37 113 191 Jarmon, B 73 438 Jarmon, L 438 Jarvis, J. ; 73 Jenkins, G 104 418 Jenkins, J 439 Jenkins, V 96 97 104 159 74 37° Jenner, E 331 Jenner, G 51 54 75 368 Jennings, H 318 Jennings, V 433 Jensen, 1 73 434 Jensen, W 14 73 354 356 370 Jerauld, H 404 Jessup, O 73 366 Jewel, M 73 Jewett, E 316 438 JoBLE, M 410 John, E 437 Johnson, A 96 111 191 360 Johnson, A. D. . . . ' 380 Johnson, B 440 Johnson, C. L 47 Johnson, D 354 Johnson, D 104 433 Johnson, E 104 436 Johnson, E 104 ii6 i8i 414 Johnson, E 419 Johnson, E 440 Johnson, F. A 366 Johnson, F 104 386 Johnson, F 396 Johnson, F. R 74 Johnson, G 104 158 314 43, Johnson, H 354 Johnson, H. D 73 371 Johnson, L 414 518 If, because of us, the pictures in this Beaver are better; If those who look upon its pages shall read, by our pictures, the true spirit of Oregon Agricultural College; Then we are glad for our part in its making. THE BALL STUDIO Photographers to Oregon Agricultural College 5 9 Portrait Index Johnson, L 74 431 Johnson, M 418 Johnson, M 104 316 Johnson, R 419 Johnson, R 104 12.6 360 Johnson, R. G 5° 74 136 350 Johnson, V 51 431 Johnson, V 104 Johnson, V 74 314 418 Johnson, W. H 74 Johnson, W 364 Johnston, A 104 390 Johnston, E 445 Johnston, H 398 Johnston, H 398 Jones, A 104 314 346 Jones, C 104 Jones, C 74 340 442. Jones, F. C 74 410 Jones, F 336 418 Jones, H. A 74 Jones, 1 115 13 1 376 Jones, L 113 Jones, M 350 Jones, P 104 348 Jones, R 348 Jones, S 104 408 Jones, T 74 371 Jones, T 372. Jordan, S 42.8 Jorger, R 42.9 JosLYN, R 32.Z 433 Joughin, C 2.66 i8o 40Z Joy, E 314 368 Joy, M 74 318 Jukes, A 350 JuNOR, H 104 344 JusTiNSON, 1 384 KKadderly, W 47 136 Kammerer, a 75 Kallender, S 434 Karlson, a 336 Kaseberg, L 404 Kearney, J 400 418 Kearns, E 400 Keech, D 104 2.81 376 Keene, R rii Kellas, a 104 12.6 33i 404 Keller, 1 75 Keller, P 104 175 iSi 362. Kelleway, G 104 Kelley, E 32.0 Kelly, H 356 Kelsey, D 336 42.8 Kelsey, H 75 ii6 131 Keltner, C 364 Kennedy, B 104 2.75 366 Kennedy, J 366 Kennedy, R 314 Kenny, H 104 374 Kenny, J 114 Z5 8 Kenny, W 384 Kent, J 380 Kentta, 1 436 340 Kenyon, E 55 75 134 137 199 304 390 Keppinger, V 75 392. Kerr, C 75 408 Kerr, R 163 i66 364 Kerr, W 2.3 568 Kessi, W ii3 139 390 443 Kessler, K 75 408 Kettner, R 75 143 2.81 410 Kidder, A 75 2.42. 434 Kinder, L 440 Kingsley, E 380 Kinney, D 32.1 KiNSEY, K 4z8 Kinsey, R 364 KiNYON, F 439 KiNZER, F 414 Kirk, C 350 Kirk, F 400 KiRKLAND, E 378 KiRKLAND, H 2.81 KiRKWOOD, B 32.4 42.8 Kittredge, M 76 340 KiTTREDGE, 76 Keys, M 75 Klamp, F 104 433 Klaus, F 104 398 Klein, A 104 350 408 Klipple, H 402. Klopfenstein, F 439 Knapp, M 76 368 Knapp, W 12-4 364 Knauf, W 408 Knebel, F 32.8 440 Knickerbocker, C 104 342. Knight, E 104 344 Knips, H 338 Knowles, M 3 4 Knox, F 76 Knox, S 51 114 380 KoFPORD, R 384 Kolkana, J 104 350 KooNs, L 56 76 370 KooNTz, R 360 KosKi, J 104 KOTKA, R. 360 KoZER, S 2.2. Kraemer, L 37 Kreiger, P 104 12.7 2.75 386 Kreisel, R 104 140 2.75 X78 364 Kroeker, D r8i 588 Kuehn, L 54 105 358 KuEHN, M 105 Z74 318 346 KuNi, L 364 Kuster, K 105 Kylstra, H 105 ii6 LLacey, F 366 Lacey, W 358 Ladd, H 360 Lafferty, B 105 Lahti, S 542- LaHue, 1 386 Laird, E 382. Laird, G 12.7 381 Laird, R 105 32.0 Lake, D 76 336 Lake, E 402. Lamar, H 32.0 Lamborn, J 76 131 404 Lamkin, M 312. Lamont.C 318 Lampkin, R 32.4 438 Lamborn, F 433 Lance, C 76 414 Landis, C 105 364 Lane, G 2.80 378 Lane, R 105 2.72. 32.0 378 530 Elvin Hoy was another beard grower. In this picture you see him right after he has come out of the brush. For a while he ran around the campus looking like one of the Airedale brothers. Royal Club That label solves the Question if you ' re looking for Quality LANGcyCO. Portland, Oregon Quality Products Tremium Hams Tremium ' acon Silver leaf ' rand TureLard rookfield ' Gutter SWIFT (z:r COMPANY North Portland J Oregon f The Daintiest Lunches The Finest Candies The Best Pastries, and Newest Fountain Specials- A(z:rK ' You ' ll Know the Place RESTAURANT CONFECTIONERY BAKERY Ed. Andrews John Wagner 531 Portrait Index Lang, S 304 Langlby, M 438 Lantz, M 414 Lapham, L 330 Large, L 105 382. Larmer, W 105 Larson, H. A 360 416 Larson, W 105 Lasher, F 105 175 364 Lawrence, D 366 Lawson, H 368 Lawson, J 76 356 Layman, J 76 Lea, H 402. Leaf, A 105 175 371. Leaf, T 371 Leander, E 104 332. Leckenbury, J i8o Leckenby, J 394 Lee, D 336 438 Lee, H 105 32.2. 42.2. Leech, O 439 Leech, W 439 Leep, R 77 306 Leever, C 384 Leever, D 302. Le Fevre, H 386 Leibe, H 362. Leihy, W 140 2.78 190 394 Leishman, L 350 LELANfD, G 410 Leland, L 42.9 Lemon, E 2.4 12.4 131 Lentz, B 77 12.7 132. 42.6 Levan, R 318 Lewis, E 366 Lewis, F 105 416 Lewis, H., 45 46 47 51 77 12.6 12.8 133 140 2.59 2.78 388 418 Lewis, L 138 LiBBY, J. A 42.5 LiBBY, J. W 42.5 Light, J 415 Lightowler, W 402. Lienenweber, F 32.8 42.8 LiEUALLEN, R 105 433 Lilly, D 398 LiMBAUGH, 440 LiNDBLAD, A 350 LiNDQUIST, D 105 344 417 LiNEBAUGH, B 340 Lines, R 105 338 Link, W 570 LiNKLATER, D 77 3X0 LiNKOUS, S 386 Little, M 105 340 Livingstone, E 2.4 Livingston, R 376 418 Lizberg, C 105 382. Lizberg, M 381 Llabres, M 105 479 Locey, P 44 45 46 47 51 77 12.2. 12.4 2.2.i 2.60 366 LocKwooD, B 32.0 LocKwooD, M 392. Lodell, C 4 Loehr, J 77 Loemaster, H 314 Loespabel, a 4 Loms, R 416 Logan, M 316 LOOMBA, S 77 LoUGHARY, F 356 LOUNSBURY, N 32.0 Love, B 4x8 Love, L 12.3 Love, N 42.7 42.8 442. Lovegren, C 105 400 Lovett, a 12.3 Lowes, D 105 338 Lowit, F 318 437 LowNEs, D 406 LoY, C 105 392. LoY, L 392. LOYDGREN, V 105 341 LuEHRs, 1 77 340 Lund, E 42.2. Lund, W 368 LuNN, A 12.5 LURSEN, A 351 Luttrell, J 400 LuTZ, M 32.4 Lyle, K 380 Lyman, B 105 342. Lyman, E 105 134 2.2.2. 2.99 300 386 Lyman, L 114 Lyman M 54 2.01 Lyon, A 380 Lyons, J 358 Lyon, R 105 336 346 Lysons, E 360 MMacAndie, F 105 MacAndie, H 358 MacDonald, J 105 362. Mack, J 105 348 Madigan, J 77 348 Madsen, V 105 360 Magee, M 77 432- Maggini, E 105 344 431 Maggini, F 105 Maggini, N 105 344 431 Magruder, F 479 Manahan, 1 42.2. Mandley, W iz6 131 Mannings, J 400 Marburger, H 105 133 2.75 32.4 March, P 42.5 Marcus, M 105 32.4 Mardis, D 439 Markham, F 406 Marks, R 105 372. Maris, P 36 136 Marrs, N 176 Marrs, U 105 364 Marsh, F 348 Marsh, R 2.80 302. 378 Marshall, K 12.5 12.9 176 340 Marten, E 330 380 Martin, H 130 32.0 380 Martin, W 12.7 Martinez, A 479 Marvin, J 384 Mason, E 137 404 Mason, M 550 Mason, M 106 32.2. Mason, M 2.30 2.74 346 Mataban, a 479 Mataka, O 106 Mateo, M 106 479 Mathews, H 42.2. Mathews, L 52. 106 136 2.80 390 Mathews, O 42.2. Mathis, E 412. Matlock, W 412. 5J1- Atiyeh Bros, inc. Oriental Rugs ORIENTAL RUGS, in which we have specialized for a life time, have proven the most enduringly beau- tiful and serviceable of all floor cover- ings. However, we do not rest with their general reputation, but take pains that every Oriental Rug passing through our hands can meet an expert ' s test for individual merit. The rug making centers are thoroughly covered by three resident buyers of ours in the Orient, who insure us, by direct importation, a large and steady supply of the best the Orient pro- duces. In our Portland store you will always find an extensive variety of sires, shades and designs in all makes and in a range of prices that enables us to meet the requirements of any decorative scheme or to supply just the wanted rug for den or studio, modest home, or luxurious mansion. Our policy of unvarying quality and fixed prices insures values that are rare in Oriental Rugs and eliminates all mystery and uncertainty. You are cordially invited to visit us any time you are in Portland. i Choicest of x Oriental Rugs Every purchase from Miller ' s must be satisfactory from the standpoints oi Service, Qtiality and Price. We aim to please, and solicit your continued patronage MILLERS ' The store that undersells because it sells j or cash Complete new stocks now await your inspection — pleasing styles and popu- lar prices prevail in every section of this great store Your Mail Order Will Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention 553 Portrait Index Matthews, T 380 Matthis, C 480 Maki, a 591 Malcolm, H 115 318 441 Mallery, D 105 416 Malone, J 413 M AH ANY, F 413 Maupin, a 106 Maxen, M 419 Maxwell, R 106 175 378 May, F 106 May, J 386 McCallum, G 410 McCann, H 351 McCart, R 106 loi ill 350 McCaw, D 46 111 176 364 418 McClaren, a 332. 418 McClaren, M 106 311 444 McCleary, E 106 400 McClew, J 106 175 Z76 i8o 316 McCool, a 106 318 442. McCoRD, N 3x8 McCourt, J 106 445 McCouRT, R 114 350 McCoy, M 436 McCreight, E 439 McCuRLEY, H 106 143 McCutchin, L 370 McDaniel, G i8o McDaniels, H 114 358 McDaniels, J 3x1 McDaniels, K 106 414 McDonald, G 96 McDonald, J 45 51 160 336 346 411 444 McDonald, J. A 418 McDonald, R 360 McDonald, W 106 4x5 McFadden, M 314 McFarlane, J 440 McFarlin, N 394 McGiNNis, G 41X McGrath, K 390 McGreal, A 1x9 X76 3XX McIntyre, H 106 33i McKay, D 48 McKay, J 370 McKee, M 106 404 McKenzie, M 331 McKeown, J 410 McKern, V 135 336 McKillop, C 358 McKinlay, J 106 394 McKinley, G 378 McKlNNEY, R 1X6 McKlNSTRY, D 340 McKinstry, N 400 McKlNSTRY, T 400 McKnight, C 360 McLean, A 35X McLean, C 35X McLean, M 344 McLeod, M 106 338 346 McMillan, L 406 McMillan, R 364 McMillan, V 3x6 McMullen, F 370 McNair, M 336 McNeeley, J 368 McNulty, L 4x5 McPherson, a 130 316 346 44X McPherson, W 1x6 368 418 Mecklim, K 106 39X Melis, F 106 3x8 Melis, P 137 390 418 Menegat, P 388 Mercer, R 300 391 Merchant, 1 366 Meredith, J 310 Merrill, F 364 Merrill, H 106 Merrill, S 106 136 Merrill, W 106 Meserve, 1 3x0 Messinger, U 4x4 Metcalf, a 400 Metsker, D 106 338 Meyers, J xx MiELKE, J 137 35X Milam, A. B 33 Miles, L 356 Miller, A 106 X75 394 Miller, C 106 3x8 404 Miller, D 106 Miller, E 106 x8o 356 431 Miller, F 113 136 404 Miller, H 336 4x8 Miller, J 106 354 Miller, L 3x6 378 4x4 Miller, M 431 433 Miller, M 106 34X Miller, T 336 Miller, V 436 MiLLiGAN, R 30X 376 Mills, F 316 444 Mills, L 36X Minor, R 318 MiNTON, J X99 MiRRASOUL, J 35X MiSSALL, J 398 MiSKSCH, G 106 40X MissEN, W x8i 404 Mitchell, C 139 xox X90 X94 380 Mitchell, F 364 Mitchell, H 181 398 Mitchell, L 437 Mitchell, M 3x0 Modesti, B X36 476 MoE, R 39X Mondale, R 338 Monroe, M 35X 418 Montgomery, B 46 56 x6o X75 Montgomery, C 374 Montgomery, F 106 316 Moody, K 348 Moore, C 39X Moore, E 330 4x8 Moore, H 106 135 314 3x8 388 Moore, J 106 3 3X Moore, L 314 Moore, M 406 438 Moore, O 438 Moore, W 106 388 Morback, E 106 336 Moreland, W 368 Morgan, C 368 Morgan, E 366 Morgan, G 408 Morley, E 340 Morris, B 406 Morris, F 106 Morris, G 106 iix X74 331 Morris, H 368 Morris, L 107 1x5 X74 430 434 Morris, M 438 534 THE ELECTRIC LUNCH Quality and Service ijzzjejferson Street 20 ij Monroe Street Corvallis, Oregon Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Portlandj Oregon 535 Portrait Index Morrison, C 354 Morse, C 107 137 2.81 392. Morse, J 370 Morton, R 107 374 MosER, E 390 MosER, F 390 Moses, G 40 2.98 199 374 MosES, P 314 Moss, B 340 346 Moss, W 354 Mow AT, E 137 2.81 Mueller, F 338 Mueller, M 318 437 MuLKEY, M 360 Mulkey, W 107 42.6 Murdock, K 107 137 2.82. 386 MuRNEEK, A 136 372. Murray, A 32.4 Murray, M 107 390 Murray, P 136 390 Myers, L 316 NNaulty, G 140 2.78 361 Neeb,J 354 Needham, M 32.2. 440 Neilson, L 364 Nelson, A 431 Nelson, E 306 408 Nelson, H loi 2.74 316 Nelson, O 136 372. Nesbit, V 436 Newland, M 143 388 Newson, V 354 Newton, C 34 ii6 Newton, D 137 Nick, J 381 NiCOLLE, D 32.8 Nichols, B 12.6 356 Nichols, F 414 Nichols, W 364 Nicholson, L 384 Nielsen, F 416 NiLEs, M 12.1 12.9 Z76 2.90 Nixon, R 107 368 Noble, E 344 431 Noble, L 436 Nolte, L 414 Noonan, C 107 352. Nootnagel, P 354 Norberg, F 107 431 Nordgren, L 12.2. 12.5 314 442. Nordstrom, E 107 338 346 NoRRis, R 376 North, W 45 49 56 160 378 Novak, J 410 42.4 NowLiN, J 432. NusTAD, 1 437 OOber, H 107 O ' Brien, J 438 Odekirk, G 384 Oerding, W 392. Ogden, H 32.8 O ' Hare, L 42.8 Olmstead, F 358 OlMSTEAD,G , . . . . lOl 2.ii 396 Olsen, a 364 Olsen, L 342. 437 Olsen, T 437 Olson, A 107 Olson, C 107 408 Olson, O 107 12.7 374 434 Onsdorff, T. 390 O ' ROURKE, R 368 Orr, R 330 Ortell, O 114 354 OSBURN, P 189 Osborn, W 366 Othus, J 382. Owens, L 431 Owens, V 384 PPace, D 406 Pagett, S 368 Paine, R 364 Paine, V 107 12.8 2.63 2.74 2.76 364 Painter, W 107 Palmer, C 330 418 Palmer, G 384 Palmer, L 384 Palmiter, D 416 Parish, M 338 Park, G 398 Park, S 438 Parker, C 141 419 Parker, F 381 Parker, H 2.75 376 Parker, L 376 439 Parker, R 107 400 Parmenter, H 107 Parson, A loi 360 Partlow, L 2.99 Partridge, P 352. Paterson, G 439 Patison, P 338 Patterson, D 107 372. Patterson, H 107 137 364 Patterson, P 32.0 440 Patrick, R 143 356 Patty, F 412. Paul, W 390 Paullin, H 2.99 Paulson, F 432. Paulson, R 42.4 Payne, B 332. Payton, L 2.81 Payton, M 439 Peabody, M 107 436 Peaper, a 107 175 316 Pearce, a 436 Pearce, P 439 Pease, H 394 Pease, I 2.8 1 Peat, H _ 338 Peavy, G 31 45 137 Peek, P 380 Peiper, P 398 Peirce, M 54 350 418 Peltz, B 439 Pemberton, R 55 354 Pentilla, H 436 Pentzer, W 113 Pepoon, G 368 Perkins, A 2.80 394 Perkins, L 107 390 Perkins, M 356 Perow, R 107 414 Perry, G 56 112. 380 Perry, H 380 Perry, K 106 iii 350 361 Peterson, B 107 174 314 536 For the past t vel ve years v e have printed and bound The BEAVER The Printing Plant of Large Capacity JAMES, KERNS (2! ABBOTT COMPANY PRINTERS BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS Tsljnth and Flanders Streets PortlanDjOregon 537 Portrait Index Peterson, F 115 Peterson, G 414 Peterson, H 107 137 400 408 Peterson, J 117 134 306 360 361 Peterson, S 139 314 418 Peterson, M 107 314 431 436 Petter, D 107 Pfeffer, C 414 Pfeiffer, D 107 Pickering, E 190 390 Pierce, B 107 346 Pierce, P 438 Pierce, W ii 411 Pike, C 364 PiNKERTON, J 416 Pitcher, T 107 400 Peuthert, 1 318 Peyton, L 398 Phelps, H 410 Philbrick, H 380 Phillips, D 107 12.6 32.8 411 Philips, W 384 Phillippi, H 107 344 Piper C 396 Plank C 107 2.59 171 173 316 346 Planting P 366 Platt E 380 Plavan E 107 174 318 Plavan W 318 Plumb, G 366 Plummer, E 364 Plunkett, J 300 Pollock, H 370 Polson, F 107 331 PoLSON, R x8i 394 Poole, G 391 Poole, K 113 Pooler, L 141 Poore, T 140 178 190 396 Pope, B 370 Pope, F 414 Pope, W 107 438 442. PoPHAM, B 411 425 Porteous, M 312. Porter, H 42.4 Potter, D 412. Potter, E 123 136 Pound, J 108 Post, N 370 Powell, C 114 135 199 366 Powell, O 440 Powell, W 410 Powers, J 42.9 Powers, W 113 PoY sKi , E 434 Pratt, F 340 436 Pratt, G 360 Pratt, M 318 Pratt, R 364 Preston L 135 326 Price C 281 408 Price R 108 140 loi 278 336 358 PuBOLS J 402 418 443 PuOH, M 340 Pumfrey, K 419 PURDY, R 438 Putnam, A 412 440 Pyle, H 358 qquibilan, v 479 QuiNN, R 108 350 RRagsdale, E 108 314 Ramsby, M 97 108 362 Ramsden, H 440 Randall, H 108 316 Randelin, H 439 Rankin, C 302 398 Rankin, G 398 Rankin, L 135 Rasmussen, J 425 Rasmussen, M 124 354 Rasmussen, M 354 Rathbun, G 192 Rauh, J 108 377 Rawson, M 348 Ray, M 436 Rayborn, H 440 Read, A 118 Read, C 163 Reade, D 348 Reagan, C 412 Redden, C 108 476 Redfield, F 108 274 356 Records, D 108 436 Records, G 436 Rector, E io8 266 398 Reed, C 331 439 Reed, E 114 386 Reed, E. T 24 Reed, F 108 140 274 394 Reed, R 108 340 368 Reeder, D 382 Reeder, H 108 275 316 346 Reegan, C 108 Reep, E 108 342 414 Reese, B 108 422 Rees, E 108 Reeves, R 382 Rehn, H 131 382 Reichert, R 108 Reichert, S 108 Reid, a 270 352 Reid, R 437 Reider, M 433 Reins, A 440 Reitmann, a 340 436 Reitsma, E 300 Renner, K 108 370 Ressler, E 30 Reymers, F 311 440 Reynolds, G 119 358 Reynolds, L 2.75 278 290 422 Reynolds, T 372 414 418 Rhoades, C 108 398 Rhodes, H 360 Rice, B 108 332 Rice, W 316 Rich, H 96 108 112 200 132 358 Richard, E 386 Richardson, A 338 Riches, H 391 RiCHERT, R 232 358 Richard, M 320 Rickter, O 108 421 RiDENouR, E 108 278 Ridings, H 108 vll 357 RiGGs, D 344 RiEscH, C 410 RiETALA, A 459 Riley, M 310 RiNNELL, A 108 RiPPEY, T 108 112 222 374 Rising, W 134 398 418 538 THE QUALITY STORE HERE ARE A FE W REASONS WHY THIS STORE IS KNOWN AS ff The Quality Store THESE ARE A FEW OF THE Quality Lines handled by this store : Hart, Schajfner Marx Clothing Florsheim Shoes Mallory Hats Holeproof Hosiery Interwoven Sox Munsingwear Gossard Corsets Bradley Knit Wear Wooltex Suits and Coats Miss Manhattan Suits and Dresses Kenyon Suits and Coats Beacon Blankets J.M.Nolan Son The Quality Store CORVALLIS, OREGON ll Ely ' s Restaurant A Good Place to Eat at Reasonable Prices 115 N. Second Phone 649-M Orange ' ' 0 Barber Shop Hutchinson Elliott 1 6th Monroe College Pressery Clothes Pressers Call 68 New Home Restaurant We Specialize in Serving Noodle AND American Dishes at all Hours Fried Noodles and Chop Suey are Served by Appointment 103 N. Second Tel. 509-R C. Thrasher Fire Insurance on Personal Property for Frats and Sororities Call 143-W Central Shoe Shop Corvallis, Oregon U. S. Plumbing Shop Corvallis, Oregon College Hill Garage Storage and Repairing 10J5 Monroe Street Tel. iSy-W Our Service Satisfies Hamburger Inn Light Lunches and Hamburger 14th Jefferson Yankee Shoe Shop Expert Shoe Repairing H. F. Ramsey nth and Van Buren Hill ' s Economy Store The Store of Fair Prices Corvallis, Oregon PATRONIZE CORVALLIS BUSINESS MEN— They are your friends II 539 Portrait Index RisLEY, R io8 361 RlTNER, F Io8 RoBBiNS, D ■ 108 X75 330 ROBBINS, W 308 351 Roberts, D 417 Roberts, E 116 317 Roberts, H ii8 367 Roberts, L 412. Roberts, R 438 Roberts, S 361 Robertson, A 416 Robertson, J 356 439 Robertson, V 336 Robertson, W 413 Robinson, A ii6 360 Robinson, C 115 Robinson, F 131 Robinson, L 386 Robinson, M 119 311 Robinson, R 113 RoDGERs, E 130 163 338 Rogers, D 419 Rogers, E 138 Rogers, M 108 142. 174 316 346= Rogers, R 344 ROGNER, L 34 rohrman, f 367 Roll, L 413 Root, G 413 Rose, P 440 Roseman, H 108 433 Rosenberger, J 108 356 RoSENKRANS, C 388 Ross, A. G 42.3 Ross, C 354 Ross, F 108 1x6 387 Ross, J 4Z1 Ross S 108 RossMAN, F 108 369 Roth, H 108 438 rotschy, s 416 Rondelbush, M 354 Rawley, H 108 378 Rowland, F Ii6 133 398 Rowland, F. E 42. Rowley, H 108 Ruble, J 108 174 356 RuDD, G 34Z Rush, C 416 RussEL, H 109 Russell, L 366 Russell, R 381 386 RussEL, W 416 Rutherford, R 38 185 187 199 RuzEK, C 113 Regan, L 109 341 Rydell, H 4x6 Rydman, E 340 S Sadler, S 97 109 m 174 190 374 Sales, D 109 311 Saling, I 438 Salisbury, A 133 4x4 Salter, S 109 Samdani, S 109 Sanborn, C 109 350 Sanders, A X99 Sanders, L 36X Sandon, C 3 Sandon, M 109 3XX Sandry, G 109 3}X Saneer, A 361 Saunders, C 360 Saunders, F 3x6 Saunders, L 4x7 Saunders, M 414 Saunders, W 1x7 134 Saurer, M 109 34X 346 Savory, J 390 Sawyer, M 354 Saxe, M 109 476 ScANZoN, V 109 34X SCHARPF, L 380 SCHEI, R 38X SCHEI, W 38X 418 ScHEYTHE, F 388 SCHLEGEL, J 109 404 Schlegel, R 109 X58 X7X X73 36X SCHLOTH, D 376 SCHLOTH, J 3x8 440 ScHMiTT, A. C r 390 Schmidt, G 133 SCHOEN, E 390 Schoenfeldt, a 1x8 X76 X99 30X 356 SCHROEDER, E 44O SCHRAEDER 338 39O SCHRUNK, P ■. . . 100 390 SCHULMERICH, A 43I ScHULMERICH, W I18 366 SCHULTZ, E X4X 431 ScHULTZ, G 109 x8i 40X Schwartz, C 4x9 Schwartz, R 404 Scott, E 3x0 Scott, H 5X 136 366 Scott, J xgx 38X Scott, M 51 54 xoo xxx X59 518 Scott, W X99 41X Scott, W.G 366 scroggin, l 330 Scudder, H 1 36 Seaman, R 360 Searcy, O 404 Seccombe, L 134 376 Seccombe, W X99 306 Sedgwick, H 410 Sedgwick, J 370 Selfridge, G XX 368 Selway, F 380 Serpa, a 36X Severance, L 390 443 Severtson, M 436 Sewell, N 36X Sexton, V 360 Shattuck, V 330 438 Shaver, J 386 Shawe, H 136 Shearer, M 3x8 Shedd, R 380 Sheelds, D 40X Sheldon, H 109 36X Shelk, S 3x0 Shelk, S 300 Shelton, J 3x8 346 Shbperd, R 33X Sherwin, H 387 Sherwin, R 338 Sherwood, A 109 Sherwood, J 318 Shields, D 376 Shields, L 364 Shinkwin, C 109 Shirley, L 109 4x8 540 The Correct Sport Coat for the well dressed man. Same high quality as the Saxookoit Letter Sweaters and Jerseys SAXONY KNITTING CO. .SiattU Honeyman Hardware Company PARK AND GLISAN STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON DISTRIBUTORS OF Wright ( °Dit son-Victor Cjo. Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, Bats, Masks Uniforms, Shoes, etc. Tennis Rackets and Balls Golf Clubs and Balls MacGregor Golf Clubs Buhrke Caddy Bags Golf Clothing for Men Saxony and Bradley Stveaters High Grade Fish Rods and Tackle Camp Equipment Jl-ppearance -Good appearance is about nine-tenths of everything. Be sure the next suit you buy is worthy of yourself — its cost here will be within the means of a college man. Stehi-Bloch Clothes hangham Clothes Merit-tex Clothes c M«rcl ndi« of jMenl Only ' Portland, Oregon Teacher: What great women ' s letters show the suffering of the time? Sadler: Lydia Pinkham ' s. An Englishman hearing an owl for the first time said: What is that? An owl, was the reply. My dear fellow, I know it was an owl, but what was he owling. LiNDSEY Spight: You will get broke this time. Lin Koons: And to think that I spent all this time bluffing it. WHITHAM LADIES ' CASH STORE 541 Portrait Index Shoemaker, E 12. Shriber, W 109 Shriver, I JJl Shrock, M 574 Shroyer, R 118 Shryder, O 582. Shumaker 344 371 Sievers, M 480 SiGRisT, J 354 SlEWERT, D 304 SiLVA, A 143 42.3 Silver, A 109 434 SiMINGTON, R 12.6 133 376 Simmons, J 371 SiMMs, B 113 136 12.5 380 SiMMs, R 109 Simpson, C 413 Simpson, J 416 Sims, L 1 87 362. Sims, S 42. 351 Sink, L 330 Skaar, L 416 Skells, G 404 Skillin, H 109 410 Slavan, E 318 4x8 Slavens, R 109 2.74 351 Slinger, R 109 III ii6 131 273 2.74 392. Slipp, R 418 Sloan, M 109 13 1 376 Sloop, D . ' 412. Slottee, R 109 175 318 Small, R 408 Smartt, G 390 Smith, A 384 402. Smith, B 314 Smith, C 414 Smith, D 109 Smith, E 109 382. Smith, H 338 4x5 433 441 Smith, M. E 35 433 Smith, W 382. 392. Sneed, E 413 Snell, E 109 Snell, L 431 Snedecer, a 416 Snider, D 372. 418 Snider, P 366 Snow, F 41 ii8 Snyder, E 109 41.8 Snyder, D 406 Snyder, W 109 362. SoDjA, R 42.9 SoMMERs, R 408 Sowrsby, P 400 Spainhower, V 410 Spaur, G 109 140 175 178 x82. 388 Spight, L 109 118 130 140 2.76 2.78 300 364 Spike, E 109 438 Spike, F 109 438 Spring, R 109 402. Spurlock, J 416 Sroat, D 51 114 358 Squires, E 109 32.4 398 Stafrin, W 344 435 Stafrin, R 344 433 Staley, M 451 Stannard, F 109 Stark, G 382. Starker, T 137 Starkweather, J 3x6 346 Stan, G 32.0 Stearns, A 362. Stearns, H 136 416 Stearns, R 56 12.4 131 366 Steele, C 51 97 no 116 12.7 111 371 Stenstrom, M no 330 Stephenson, R no 174 316 444 Stephens, E 350 Steward, 1 390 Steward, R no Stewart, A 432. Stewart, B no 166 360 Stewart, D 398 Stewart, E 429 Stewart, G 398 Stewart, J no 418 Stewart, R 134 2.80 2.99 413 480 Stifle, A no 433 Stillwell, B 54 12.5 326 Stiner, F 374 Stinger, C 398 Stoddard, W 10 97 12.4 131 122. 366 Stokesbary, M no 390 443 Stone, G no 382 436 Stone, Harold 189 Stone, L 32.4 Stone, M no 408 440 Stone, R 416 Stone, T 436 Storgard, A 306 Storhard, E 372 Stott, J 414 Stover, D no 342 Stowe, F 417 42.9 Str AUGH an, T no Street, A 123 Stringham, W no 414 ' Strong, A 135 340 346 Strong, C 137 368 Strong, H 2.80 397 Strong, L 132. 134 302. 362 Struve, G no 174 352 Stuart, B 368 Stuart, D 400 Stuart, H 352 Stump, J 352 Sturges, N 240 Subject, F no 408 Sugnet, F 402. Sullivan, J 51 96 no 122 258 275 354 Summers, R 116 Sundstrom, H 380 SuRGus, V 402. Sutton, H 590 Swank, L 141 32.6 Swarm, H 124 131 366 Swarm, M 336 . Swartz, E 434 SwEEK, A 12.7 Switzer, B no 404 TTaaffe, a no 426 Tadlock, M 300 356 Tait, M 378 Tally, C no 378 Tansey, P 299 Taylor, D 96 1 10 380 Taylor, E 354 428 Taylor, P 429 Taylor, R 411 Teale, G no 399 Tbalb, H 390 Tebb, M 52.0 541 Quality Products Winkley ' s Velvet Brand Ice Cream J Butter and Ice We cannot make all the Ice Cream and Butter so we make the best Winkley Creamery Co., inc. USE ELECTRICITY for LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Corvallis, Oregon Greetings from The Hazelwoods in Portland tvhere you iv ill find always THE BEST OF COOKERY THE FINEST OF CANDIES AND PASTERIES DELIGHTFUL FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES AND OLD FRIENDS For the Hazelwoods are the favorite rendezvous of O. A. C. students when in Portland. Surely there ' s a reason. THE HAZELWOOD Confectionrry and Reitauranls 388 Washington 117 Broadway East Broadway at Wheeler Portland, Oregon Father finding his girl in the arms of a young gentleman. What does this mean? George Couper: Sir, I was just carrying her over to an easy chair. Father: Be careful you don ' t carry this joke too far. Sloan: Have you seen the balloon tires? Claudia Plank: Why, who ever heard of a balloon needing tires. Ah, the loose-leaf system, said Adam as Eve ' s costume slipped. She: Can you drive with one hand? Sadler: No, but I can drive back and get our chauffeur. History Prof: My students love their work. English Prof: But they rarely open their books. History Prof: That ' s it. Love is blind. Warren Clark: Have you anything on for tonight. RuthJoslyn: No, nothing on. Warren Clark: Then it ' s a cinch that you can ' t come out then. We Repeat CJT • r| f TT Portland j atse yViore Jri ogs union stockyards co North Portland Oregon 543 Portrait Index Tennant, R 398 Tethro, C i8i 378 Thayer, R 2.40 Theiring, R no ill Z73 176 356 418 Thelen, C 42.6 Therieau, E 380 Thomas, E 1 10 336 441 Thomas, G 32.4 Thompson, C 42.3 438 Thompson, M 42.7 42.9 Thompson, P 96 no 135 141 175 330 Thompson, R no 354 Thompson, V 35X Thorenson, E 406 Thorenson, F no Thornley, D 135 140 Thurston, F no 431 Thurston, L no 311 TiBBiTTS, M 330 418 TiMM, E 438 TiMM, G 42.4 TlMMONS, P 42.9 Tinker, D 530 Tipp, E 54 2.64 508 416 Titus, O 340 Tohl, V 32.2. 434 Tolliner, F 42.8 Tonseth, H 330 Tonseth, M 135 146 442. Torbit, C 414 Torvick, E 390 tousey, r xoi 12.2. 368 Tovey, J no 344 TowE, A no 131 Trask, V no 372. Treanor, B 32.8 Tretheway, L 384 Trotter, A no 42.5 Trowbridge, L 2.80 476 Truax, N 175 2.81 362. Tubes, B 438 Tubes, H 386 Tucker, M no 318 TuRNBULL, J no 392. Turner, M no 2.75 350 Tuthill, M 434 Tutt, R 42-2- TwiDwbLL, L no UUhlman, G 431 Ulrich, G 340 Ure, R 408 Urfbr, K 380 V Vance, H 114 Vance, J 32.8 Vance, S no 32.8 Van den Bosch, W 360 Van Dyke, D 1 10 318 Van Dyke, H 443 Vanderpool, C no 131 2.75 406 Van Dyke, W 390 Van Hollebeke, 1 3} Van Nuys, E 1 10 380 Van Scoyoc, M 2.81 318 398 439 Varney, R in 433 Vaughn, G 438 Vermilye, H 374 418 Vbrmilye, W 374 ViLM, E 437 Vinton, H in 398 Voigt, K 411 Volheye, L ■. . . 344 Von Herzen, A in 364 Von Lehe, H in 143 VosTEEN, F in 12.6 W Waddle, S 400 Waddle, N in 316 Wade, E in Wagner, H 354 Wagner, W 404 Waggoner, M 32.8 Wahl, D 344 434 Wakeman, F in Wakeman, T 131 306 Waldele, G 32.6 Walker, A Ii6 187 2.J.2. 2.30 404 418 Walker, C 404 Walker, E in Walker, K 388 Walker, P 350 40L Wall, E 118 119 318 437 Wallace, L 42.8 Wallace, M 336 Ward, D 312. 366 42.8 437 Warring, L 406 Warner, T 439 Warren, W 32.2. Watney, C 380 Watt, M 32.9 439 Weatherford, J 3 12. 362. Weatherspoon, G Ill 438 Weaver, D 2.80 370 Weigant, J 370 Weir, J 42.9 Welch, H in Welch, W 540 436 Weller, W 42.5 Wells, A 145 Wells, C 318 Wells, E 139 2.62. 364 Wells, L 378 Wells, W 370 Welsh, J 362. Wendland, a Ill Wentjar, E 398 Wesch, N 458 West, E in 431 West, G 398 West, 1 42.5 West, T in 362. Whalen, C 439 Whillock, H in 12.9 2.72. 360 Whipple, H . . . ■. 364 White, E 32.2. White, F in White, G 2.99 Whitelock, E 42.8 430 Whitney, R 346 Whittaker, M 437 Wicker, A in Wickersham, H 178 356 Wiegand, E 12.3 136 Wightman, K 336 WiGTON, M 364 Wilbur, D in 382. Wilcox, G 439 Wilcox, B 576 Wilcox, D in 2.74 374 Wilcox, F 352. 544 THE CORVALLIS LAUNDRY Service with a Smile Phone !42 140 1 A Street, Corvallis, Oregon A RADIOLA FOR EVERY PURSE EDISON ELECTRIC H.D.FEAREY CTT ' T? Th W.J.MOYER Succtssor to CuMMiNGS Electric Store Electric and Radio Supplies Wc service all makes of Ranges and Washers General Electric Motor Agents 2)4 South Second Street Telephone igS Bill North is the big I Am on the Greater O. A. C. He is supposed to pack a full set of brains, and if he does there is no doubt as to where he carries them. Bill lost his moustache the night before Judgment day, and was forced to mark time while a janitor substituted for him. Day In and Day Out Trade at J. C. Penney Company Where Dollars Earn Largest Returns Buying in large quantities for our hundreds of stores we buy for less — hence, it is plain to sell for less SAVE MONEY HERE Phone 6 11 South Second Strett Corvalllis,Oregon Lynn ' s Photo Shop 116 South Third Street Corvallis,Oregon KODAKS AND SUPPLIES FusELMAN Alexander zModel Clothing Co. Ready-to -Wear Suits, Shoes and Furnishings Suits to Order a Specialty satisfaction guaranteed 2}S South Second Street 545 Portrait Index Wilcox, K 459 Wilcox, L iii 340 Wilcox, T 371 Wilde, C 46 47 Wilder, V iii Wiley, R Tjo WiLKE, R 370 WiLKiNs, M 418 Wilkinson, E 115 341. WiLLARD, J Ill 406 Williams, A r8i 439 Williams, G 342. 410 Williams, H iii 138 163 X75 338 381 398 Williams, H. A iii Williams, R 408 Williams, W iii 2.75 190 386 418 Wilson, C iii 12.7 414 Wilson, D iii 12.8 140 2.75 2.76 178 Wilson, F 42.9 Wilson, L 434 Wilson, R 49 141 438 Wilson, V iii 2.75 314 442. Wilson, W 366 418 WiMER, F 12.4 392. 418 WiNEGAR, U Ill 344 437 Wing, W 42.4 Winn, B 12.1 380 Winter, M 192. WiNTON, W X99 Wisdom, P 2.2.4 9 Wise, R 437 Wisker, a 370 Withee, V 439 Wolf, W 12.4 131 Wolber, H 42.2. WOLFB, G 300 Wolfe, H 390 WoLFER, F 356 Wood, A 438 Wood, C iii Wood, M iii 430 43 1 Wood, R 394 Woodcock, M. S 12. WooDHousE, F 437 WooDiN, O 354 Woods, F 386 Woodward, L 410 Woodward, P iii 41L Worth, G 352. Worthy, W iii 416 Wrenn, R Ill 342. Wright, C m 116 358 384 Wright, L 398 Wylie, H 445 Wynne, R 115 2.31 2.90 2.91 376 YYadon, C 117 132. 390 Yancey, H 438 Yantis, L 46 III 32.8 Yergen, N 348 York, C iii 370 Young, A 3x4 366 Young, D iii 360 Young, J iii 362. Young, P 2.90 Young, R iii xi2. 362. Young, W 360 youngstrom, c 415 ZZell, K 382. Zerba, G Ill 434 Ziefle, a 32. 358 ZiBGLER, Z 000 ZUMWALT, E 394 546 Cor vallis Lumber Mf g.Co. Manufacturers of Oregon Fir Lumber and Mouldings We also carry a comfltti Urn of Windows and Doors, Shingles, Laths, Paint, Roofing, Hardwood Flooring and other Building Material Inquiries solicited. Satisfactory Service and Reasonable Prices arc our aim Mill and Office located on South Third Street Phone 53 USE OUR SLABWOOD An Economical Fuel THE ROYAL Is the Typewriter that leads you to thegreatest commercial success ' ' Compare the Work ' ' GRAHAM g: WELLS Sole Agents for Benton, Lincoln, Linn, Polk and Yamhill Counties CORVALLIS.OREGON SIMONDS SAW STEEL COMPANY 8 J First StreetjFoRrLAwr),OREGON THE SAW MAKERS JAWS K NIVES - Files - S ' TEEL I 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 gtt square in its way by sub- scribing to the Owl when you register SPECIAL OFFER TO ALUMNI You II want the Owl too. Send us a postal with your address and your subscription will start at once. Sample copies while they last. I A HAMMER 43- COFFIN PUBLICATION 547 General Index A Acacia 413 Achean 42.1 Acticon 431 Adelphia 432. Administration ii Administrative Council i6 Administrative Department 14 Ag. Club 447 Agriculture, School of 17 Alcestis 433 Alpha Chi Omega 315 Alpha Gamma Delta 333 Alpha Kappa Psi 114 Alpha Pi Delta 391 Alpha Rho 339 Alpha Sigma Phi 369 Alpha Xi Delta 331 Alpha Zeta 136 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. . . 461 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. 464 Alumni Association 48 Annual Cruise i8i Ariadne 434 Athletics, Men 183 Athletics, Women 137 B Band 311 Barometer 176 Baseball ; Varsity 193 Intramural 131 Freshmen 198 Varsity Co-ed 152. Basic Arts and Sciences 35 Basketball: Varsity iii Freshman 117 Intramural 133 Beaver 172. Beaver Knights 470 Beta Theta Pi 381 Beta Alpha Psi 131 Beta Kappa 345 Board of Control 47 Board of Regents 2.2. c California Club 468 Campus Organizations 441 Cauthorn 417 Chamber of Commerce 456 Chemical Engineering 41 Chemical Engineering Society 465 Chi Alpha Pi 401 Chi Epsilon 133 Chi Omega 319 Circle O 113 Citation Committee 471 Clone Otz 4x8 Cluba de Amigas 419 College Year 151 Commerce 19 c Co-op Board 50 Co-op Managers ' Association 475 Copyright t. Cosmopolitan Club 478 Cross Country: Varsity 130 D Dairy Club 449 Dean of Women .% Debate i6i Dedication 3 Delta Delta Delta 32.7 Delta Kappa 395 Delta Omega 343 Delta Phi Sigma 409 Delta Sigma Rho 139 Delta Psi Kappa 135 Delta Upsilon 375 Delta Zeta 32.9 Downtown Girl ' s Club 445 Dramatics 189 E Engineering, School of i8 Eta Kappa Nu 132. Euterpe 141 Ex Lioris I Experimental Station 37 Extension Service 36 F Federated Engineers 460 Football: Varsity 199 Freshman iii Interelass 2.32. Forensics x6i Forestry, School of 31 Forestry Club 454 Forum iiz Foreword i Four H Club 467 Fraternities 347 Freshmen Section 117 Officers 118. Committees 119 Snapshots 12.0 G Gamma Iota ' i Gamma Nu 393 Gamma Phi Beta 32.3 Gamma Sigma Delta 12.3 Giocoso 2.56 Glee Club 2.86 Greater O. A. C. Committee 49 H Hammer and Coffin 140 Hindustan Club • 42.0 548 HUDSON GRAM CO. Wholesale Grocers Distributors for GOLD BAR GOODS PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE and STEREOTYPE Co. 42 N. NINTH ST. ElectrotypeS ' Stereo types ' Curved PlateS ' Lead Molds d Matrixes, BR(ltoayl720 THE SIMPLEX LINE Simplex, Silo Dairy, Creamery and Cheese factory Machinery and Supplies MONROE (ZirCRISELL Wife for Catalogue 91-9} Front Street, Portland, Oregon Ruth Le Van said that she has never been on a Dad Butler: Son, that ' s not where he wears necking party. them out. Possibly she is not familiar with the slang. Doug Keech: This is a very lazy country. A rook seeing Ray Dodge in his track pants was George Condon: How do you figure that? heard to say, He must get cold wearing those Doug Keech: I just saw a dog chasing a little short trousers out in this weather. rabbitt and they were both walking. Let us be a mother to you We ' ll do your mending and sewing on buttons FREE Beaver Laundry Company CLEANERS DYE RS Telephone gS 227 North Second Street,CoKVAi.Lis,OREGOS OREGON BRAND PORTLAND CEMENT MADE IN OREGON The quality of our product and prompt and efficient service rendered will meet with your approval We take care of our customers Oregon Portland Cement Co. 1 1 04Wilcox Building Broadway 6ySi 549 General Index H Home Ec. Club 451 Home Economics, School of 3} Honor Council 51 Honor Societies iii Hort. Club 450 House Clubs 419 I Industrial Arts Club 459 Industrial Journalism 42. Interfraternity Council 418 Independent Men ' s Association 476 Intramural Athletics J Junior Section 95 Officers 96 Committees 97 Snapshots iii K Kappa Tau 417 Kappa Alpha Theta 311 Kappa Delta Sigma 385 Kappa Kappa Psi 143 Kappa Psi 349 Kappa Sigma 353 L Lambda Phi Delta 415 Lambda Chi Alpha 361 L ' Amitie 436 Lincolnian Club 471 Lyceum Club 473 M Madrigal Club 187 Mandolin Club 2.88 Medical Department 480 Miami Club 413 Military Department 40, 197 Miners Club 45 5 Minor Sports 119 Mines, School of 34 Music, School of 41, 183 N National Collegiate Players 2.90 Newman Club 474 P Pan Hellenic 346 Pharmaceutical Association 466 Pharmacy, School of 3Z Phi Delta Theta 367 Phi Gamma Delta 377 Phi Sigma Kappa 373 Phi Theta Kappa 115 Philippine Club 479 Philion Club 438 P Physical Education Club 141 Physical Education, Men 38 Physical Education, Women 39 Pi Beta Phi 317 Pi Epsilon Delta 2.90 Pi Kappa Alpha 371 Poling Hall 42.1 President Kerr 13 Psi Chi . ' 407 Publications 171 R Rho Chi 142. s Satire 481 Scabbard and Blade 134 Scenic Oregon 5 Scribe 12.9 Seniors 53 Officers 54 Committees 55. 56 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 351 Sigma Chi 359 Sigma Delta Chi 12.8 Sigma Gamma 399 Sigma Kappa 3x5 Sigma Nu 363 Sigma Phi Epsilon 365 Sigma Phi Sigma 379 Sigma Pi 403 Sigma Tau 12.6 Snell Hall 430 Soccer 2.2.4 Society of American Military Engineers 463 Sophomores 113 Officers 114 Committees 115 Snapshots 116 Sororities 313 Student Affairs Committee 45 Student Assembly 43 Student Body Officers 46 Student Body Section 43 Student Council 51 Swimming: Intramural 2.33 Varsity 12.7 Interclass Co-ed Varsity Co-ed Rook 2.2.9 T Tau Beta Pi 117 Table of Contents 4 Tau Delta 397 Tau Kappa Epsilon 38 3 Tennis 12.5 Varsity Co-ed 154 Varsity Men 115 Theta Chi 357 Theta Delta Nu 389 550 Thone 5 A. A. Newton COLLEGE CREST GROCERY If you would succeed- Yon must be equipped with something more than education. You must have ambition— a desire to get ahead. The habit of saving, early acquired, will lead you to success in later life. Start saving with The Northwestern National Bank Portland, Oregon Chrisman is a big man on the campus. He is all like his head, so imagine the rest. He has a bunch of fine activities such as watering the horses at the armory. Prof: Can you tell me what a dilemma is? Ike: I could not describe it, but I know that it has horns. O.J.Blackledge(ZySon Pioneer Furniture Dealers CoRVALLis, Oregon Students need to keep in touch with the civic and community affairs of Corvallis; it is easy to do so through Able editorial discussion of important topics makes the Gazette-Times valuable to the student who reads it regularly Myron K. Myers, News Editor C. E. Ingalls, Editor G. Lansing Hurd, Business Manager 551 General Index Theta Epsilon 411 Theta Nu Phi 405 Track 186 Varsity 187 Freshmen 191 Co-ed 2.53 Intramural 13 1 V Vanity Fair 145 Varsity O Association iii Varsity O ' ' Women 139 Vocational Education 30 w Waldo Hall 435 Wastina Club 42.4 Wauna Club 439 Who ' s Who 157 Willamette Club 4x5 Winema Club 440 w Withycombe Club Women ' s Ag Club Women ' s Athletic Association. Women ' s League Wrestling Varsity Freshmen X Xantippe Club. Xi Beta Xi Sigma Pi . . . M. C. A. W. C. A. Zeta Kappa Psi . . Zeta Tau Alpha. 451 448 141 444 119 2.19 437 341 137 443 442. 138 335 ■ . JjM. tJ t -J i -tAjJ JUa -U-- (A -9 ' A ' —t 6-- -tZyC - -c.vi - -- ' - - ' ' f ' ' - - 551 Compliments of SKAGG ' S United Stores Cole-Clark Electric Co. EVERYTHING LECTRICAL AGENTS Westinghouse CMa- a Lamps Federal T{adio Equipment 2.57 Madison Street Phone ioo It isn ' t how much we can sell you but — It ' s how well we can serve you CoRVALLis ' Most Up-to-date Department Store J Ittt arn THE STOUE: OFSATlSmO CUSTOMERS 5 Sunny Brook Dairy Pasteuri ' d MILK AND CREAM Creamed Cottage Cheese 228 South Second Street Phone 1} ALUMNI Keep in touch with your Alma Mater by renewing your subscription to the O. A. C. DAILY BAROMETER Send Subscription now S3- ofor the School Year 55} Advertisers ' Index Andrews Kerr 531 Atiyeh Brothers 533 Ball Studio 519 Barometer 553 Bartcher Furniture Co 511 Beaver Laundry 549 Benton County State Bank 519 Blackledge ' s 551 Blain Clothing Co 5ii Ely ' s Restaurant 539 Campus Store 513 Central Planing Mill 5 5 Central Shoe Shop 539 Co-op 517 Cole-Clark Electric Co 553 College Crest Grocery 551 College Hill Barber Shop 515 College Hill Garage 559 College Pressery 539 Columbia Knitting Co 555 Coevallis Feed and Seed Co 52.5 CoRVALLis Printing Co 5i5 Corvallis Laundry Co 545 CoRVALLis Lumber Co 547 Corvallis State Bank 515 Edison Electric Co 545 Electric Lunch 535 First National Bank (Corvallis) 511 First National Bank (Portland) 535 Gazette-Times 551 Gill, J. K. Co 514 Graham Wells 547 Gray Bell 517 Hamburger Inn 539 Harris, J.H 553 Hazelwood Co 543 Hill ' s Economy Store 539 Honeyman Hardware Co 541 Howell ' s Studio 5 ' Hudson Gram Co 549 Imperial Hotel 5 ' 7 James, Kerns Abbott Co 537 Lang Co 531 Leading Floral Co 5 5 Lily 515 Lilly, The Chas. H. Co 517 Lipman Wolfe 541 Long Co 511 Lumbermen ' s Trust Co 549 Lynn ' s Kodak Shop 545 Malloy, David, Co  555 Malone-Starr Motor Co 515 McCredie ' s Grocery 513 Meier Frank 514 Miller Mercantile Co 533 Model Clothing Co 545 Model Grocery 52.7 Monroe Crissell 549 Mountain States Power Co 543 Multnomah Hotel 515 New Home Restaurant 539 Nolan, J. M. Co 539 North Pacific Dental College 515 Northwestern National Bank 551 Olds, Wortman King 52.3 Orange Owl 547 Orange O Barber Shop 539 Oregon Portland Cement Co 549 Pacific Fruit Produce Co 517 Pendleton Woolen Mills 514 Penney Co., J. C 545 Portland Electrotype Stereotype Co 549 Portland Seed Co 517 Portland Union Stock Yards 543 Quesinberry, Dr. E. G 52.5 Reichart ' s 515 Roberts Brothers 533 Sanitary Market 52.} Saxony Knit 541 Schei ' s Clothing Co 543 Shoe Hospital 52.5 Specialty Shop . 52.5 Simond ' s Saws 547 Skaggs United Stores 553 Sunny Brook Dairy 553 Swift Co 531 Thrasher, C 539 U. S. Plumbing Shop 539 Weatherford Wyatt 52.3 Winkley ' s Creamery 543 Whiteside Theater 52.3 Whitham ' s Ladie ' s Cash Store 541 West Coast Engraving Co 513 Yankee Shoe Shop 539 YuNDT, C. P 52.5 554 It ' s easy to swim tn a Columbiaknit If you ' re an outdoors person you ' ll enjoy COLUMBIAKNIT Swimming Suits r -k , j c f tor Men ana sweaters • ' Golf Coats Women Women ' s Sports Suits — all knitted ovTEKwear If your dealer does not carry columbiaknit drop us a card COLUMBIAKNIT Portland, Oregon the Cover for this annual was created by The David J. Molloy Co. 1857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago, IlHnois Xiery MoIIoy Made Cover hears this trade mark on the back lid. 555 ' -T R kV What would you say if you were helping a friend get his car out of a mud hole, and just as you were standing in back of the car he gave her the gun. XX $!! XGHI $$!! Oh how do you do Mrs. Brown. 556 Fitts Elmore ran a point system up till the time he left school. He is in the south now writing a book, Get Rich Quick by the Point System. It is said of Pitts that he once worked in a department store, but lost his position when he moved a card bearing this sign, How would you like to see your best girl in this for a dollar ninety-eight, and put it over a bath tub. «7 M i:l I ::.. ::: J I, I ' alls 558