Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 584 of the 1926 volume:

Wm Jjm. ' « J I : d PRINTED BT JAMES.KBRNS AND ABBOTT COMPANY PORTLAND Be A VEi 1 550CIA TED TVDENTS Directed By The VNIOR 1 3 , BJ v ODD ■Ht , May this volume of the Beaver help to bring the students, faculty alumni of O. A. C. to a greater love and appre- ciation of their Alma Mater, and in later years bring back pleasant memories of college days to those who turn these pages-T je Staff l_ ' mnoK SMomcooL To the memory of Milton S.Wood cock, Oregon pioneer and member ot the Board ofRegents, in appreciation of his stanch friendship for O. A. C, we respectfully dedicate this nineteenth volume of the Beaver J G ' .QaLDEI REE Manager  •■ m iinKMifc I ■ PILLAR LIGHTS GUIDE THOSE WHO PASS APPERSON hall; TRAINING RECEIVED WITHIN GUIDES EN GINEERS AS THEY GO THROUGH LITE [ • W IT m MOONLIGHT ON THE BANDSTAND IN THE EAST QUADRANGLE IS A PICTURE WHICH, ONCE SEEN WILL NOT EASILY BE FORGOTTEN mmimm mtmmmim Bmi itt mm DESPITE A DIGNIFIED OUTWARD APPEARANCE THE MEN S GYM IS A MOST FRIENDLY PLACE AT TIMES OF ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL EVENTS 9mf ' mmmmmmmmm r- ' 3 THE COMMERCE D U I L D 1 N G — A B L A Z E WITH LIGHTS TYPIFIES THAT WHICH IT TEACHES— THE RESTLESS UNTIRING SPIRIT OE MODERN BUSINESS ■■MiMi ttm Mmmm MMkHW 14 AFTER A DAY OF CEASELESS TOIL AND ACTIVITY THE ENGINEERING LABORATORY SEEMS TO RE LAX AND REST IN THE TWILIGHT HiMiiiBlHIItilttifafli ' 5 ONE OF THE MOST PICTURESQUE BUILDINGS ON THE CAMPUS IS THE NEW PHARMACY BUILDING WITH ITS BORDER OF GREEN FIR TREES iiriirtifflMi i6 AnnmisTM rm, Board of B e gents Spcncc Churchill Pierce Weathcrturd Cornwall Wilson Kozer Aldrich Bailev Mvcrs Ex-officio Members Hon. Walter M. Pierce, Governor Salem Hon. Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of State Salem Hon. J. a. Churchill, Superintendent of Publiclnstruction Salem Hon. Geo. A. Palmiter, Master of State Grange Hood River Appointed by the Governor Hon. B. F. Irvine , Portland Hon. E. B. Aldrich . Pendleton Hon. Jefferson Myers Portland Hon. J. K. W ' eatherford . Albany Hon. Sam H. Bro a ' n Gervais Hon. M. S. Woodcock Corvallis Hon. Harry Bailey Lakeview Hon. Geo. M. Cornwall Portland Hon E. E. Wilson Corvallis iS COPYRIGHT W.M BALL William Jasper Kerr,d.sc.,ll.d. President ' 9 L Kate WJameson, ph . d Dean of Women Ulysses Grant Dubach,ph.d. Dean oj Men Administration Jensen Livingston Administrative Departments E. M. Smith William A. Jensen - Erwin B. Lemon. . Lucy M. Lewis. . Edith M. Livingston. Edwin T. Reed Business MatJagtr Excct fhe Secretary Ke tstrar Librarian Associate Dean of Women College Editor School of Agriculture FLTL ' RE farmers, dairymen, stockmen, poultrvmen, and fruit growers receive trainini; in the School of Agriculture that enables them to become specialists in their profession. The school also prefiares stu- dents to teach Smith-Hughes work in the public schools. County agents, grain in- spectors and other specialists in the state and elsewhere are graduates of this school. DEAN CORDLEY SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT HEADS Arthur Burton Cordley, D. Sc. Dean of the School of Agriculture Oran Milton Nei.son, B.S. Professor of Animal Husbandry George Robert Hyslop, B.S. Professor of Farm Crops William James GiLMoRE, B.S. Professor of Farm Mechanics Edward Maris Harvey, Ph D. Professor of Research in Horticulture Arthur George Bouquet, B.S. Professor of Vegetable Gardening Henry Hartmann, M.S. Professor of Pomology Alfred Gunn Lunn, B.S. Professor of Poultry Husbandry Bennet Thom Professor of V Ermine Lawrence Potter, M.S. Professor of Animal Husbandry Philip Martin Brandt. B.S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry Henry Desborough Scudder, B.S. Professor of Farm Management Walter Sheldon Brown, A.B. Professor of Horticulture Arthur Lee Peck, B.S., B.A. Professor of Landscape Gardening Ernest Herman Wiegant), B.S. Professor of Horticulture Products Wilbur Louis Powers, M.S. Professor of Soils Charles Vladis Ruzek, B.S. Professor of Soil Fertility AS SlMMS. D. ' .M. eterinary Medicine 1} School ofEjigimermg TECHNICAL TRAiNQNG in scvcn depart- ments is available in the School of Engineering. Each year graduates are sent out over the country to fill responsible positions in their particular line. A stu- dent registered in this school may take his major work in one of the seven depart- ments which include civil, electrical, high- way, mechanical, hydraulic and irrigation engineering, and industrial arts and me- chanics and materials. DEAN COVELL SCHOOL . ND DEPARTMENT HE. DS Grant Adeldert Covell, M.E. Dean of the School of Engineering Richard Harold Dearborn, A.B., M.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Gordon Vernon Skelton, C.E. Professor of Highway Engineering Henry Clay Brandon, A.M. Professor of Industrial Arts Wallace Hope Martin, M.E. Professor of Heat Engineering Stuart Hobbs Sims, B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering Lawrence Fisher Wooster, B.S. Professor of .Applied Electricity j Harry Stanley Rogers. B.S. • Professor of Hvdraulics and Irrigation Engineering John Randolph Dl ' Priest, B.S., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering _ Samuel Herman Graf, M.S. Professor of Mechanics and Materials. School ofComimrce STUDENTS IN THE ScHOOL OF COMMERCE Study the theoretical and practical side of various questions in their training for service, elFicicncv, and leadership. A stu- dent mav take maior work in Banking and Finance, Advertising and Selling, Markets and Marketing, Marketing Agricultural Products, Secretarial Training, Economics and Sociology, Political Science, or Com- mercial Education, and at the same time take minor work in Industrial Journalism, Home Economics or any other subject he mav desire. DEAN BEXELL SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT HEADS John Andrew Bexell, A.M. Dean of the School of Commerce Hector M. iPhersO-v, Ph D. Professor of Economics and Sociology ' Newel Howland Comish, B.S., M.S. Professor of Economics and Sociology Alfred Schmitt, Ph.D. Professor of Finance and Administration Herbert Townsend Vance Professor of Secretarial Training Ulysses Grant Dub. ch, A.B., A.M., Ph D. Professor of Government and Business Law 15 School oj Forestry STLDENTS IN THE ScHOOL OF FORESTRY are trained to assist in perpetuating the state ' s greatest industry, and to serve the nation by formuhiting plans by which the forest products will be conserved to meet the needs of the people in the time to come. Since lo per cent of the standing timber of the United States is in Oregon, this service to the state is one of great importance. DEAN PEAVY SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT HEADS George Wilcox Peavy, M.S.F. Dean of the School of Forestrv Thurman James Starker, M.S.F. Professor of Forestry Henry Richard Patterson, B.S. Professor of Logging Engineering 16 School ofHo}?ie Economics THE School hi Home Economics is divided into two distinct curricula. The general curriculum provides especially for persons whose main object is prepara- tion for home making and citizenship. The professional curriculum includes definite technical requirements and special sciences upon which principles of Home Economics are based. Opportunities for teaching this subject in colleges and high schools are numerous. DE. N MILAM SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT HEADS AvA B. M11.AM, Ph.B., A.M. Dean of the School of Home Economics Helen- Lee D. vis, A.B., B.S. Professor of Household Art A. Grace Johnson, B.S. Professor of Household Administration Jessamine C. Williams, B.S., M.A. Professor of Household Science Sibylla Hadwen, B.S. Professor of Institutional Management School of M.inei f Tiiiv School or Mines ofTcrs training that enables graduates to hold positions as assavers, chemists, or metallurgists in mines and smelters. Graduates fill positions such as drafting and designing in engineering establishments. DEAN NEWTON SCHOOL . ND DEPARTMENT HEADS Charles Edward Newton, E.M. Dean of the School of Mines Douglas Clermont Livingston, B.S. Professor of Geology School oj Vocational Education THE School or ' ocational Education gives training to s tudents in psvchologv and in the aims and technique ot teaching vocational subjects. Students preparing to teach agriculture, commerce, home econom- ics, business or industrial arts find this school offers the technical work ' desired. DEAN RESSLER SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT HEADS Edwin De V ' ore Ressler, A.M. Dean of the School of Vocational Education John Andrew Bexell, A.M. Professor of Commercial Education Ambrose Reuden Nichols, B.S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education Heber Howard Gibson. . .M. Professor of Agricultural Education Florence Blazier, Pii.B. .Associate Professor of Home Economics Education Jesse Franklin Brumbaugh, LLB., . .M. Professor ot Psychology 18 School of Bask Arts and Sciences THE School or Basic Arts and Sciences comprises various departments and fur- nishes instruction in the basic sciences and other fundamental subjects underlying the various industries. The purpose of this school is to help maintain the scientitic soundness of instruction. DEAN SMITH SCHOOL . ND DEPARTMENT HE. DS M EiwooD Smith, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Basic Arts and Sciences Godfrey ern ' on ' Copson ' , M.S. Professor of Bacteriology John Fulton, M.S. Professor of Chemistry John B. Horner, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of History LoLis Bach, AM Professor of Modern Languages Charles B. Mitchell, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking William B. Anderson, Ph. John Leo Fairbanks Professor of Art Howard Phillips Barss, A.B., S.M. Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology Frederick Berchtold, .A.M. Professor of English Language and Literature Charles Leslie Johnson, B.S. Professor of Mathematics W ' illibald Weniger, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Nathan Fasten, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology and Physiology D., Professor of Physics dean ziefle School of Pharmacy Tin; School or Ph.ar.m. cy aims to pre- pare st udents for the intelligent practice of all branches of the profession of phar- macy. Two degree curiccula are offered. All workcompleted in the school not onlv serves to quality students for the pharmaceutical profession, but also qualities them for credit in entering schools of medicine or dent istrv. SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT HEADS Adolph Zibfle, Ph.C , B.S., M.S. Dean of the School of Pharmacy Francois .Archibai d Gilfillan, B.S . Ph.D., Ph.G. . ssociate Professor of Pharmacv Ji ' sTiN Lawrence Powers. Ph.C., B.S. Assistant Professor of Pharmacv 9 M.ilitary Science and Tactics A SYSTEMATIC AND STANDARD TRAINING qualifies students to be commissioned in the Officers ' Reserve Corps. All students who complete the advanced work are grad- uated as second lieutenants in the reserve corps. COLONEL MOSES DEPARTMENT HEADS Colonel George Williams Moses, U.S. .A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics Capt.mn John T. Minton Cavalry, U.S.A. First Lieutenant P. trick Henry Tansey Corps of Engineers, U.S.A. Lieutenant-Colonel George H.White Infantry, U.S.A. Major Walter Farrell Winton Field Artillerv, U.S.A. School of NLh sic A STUDENT may take major work in the School of Music or work in some other vocation and minor work in music. If he is more than 2.1 years of age, he can take special work in this school. Instruction is given in voice culture, piano, violin, pipe organ, and band and orchestra instruments. SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT HEADS Paul Petri Director of the School of Music Marguerite M. cManus Professor of Stringed Instruments Lillian Jeffreys Petri Professor of Piano and Musical Theory Harry Linden Beard, B.S. Professor of Band Instruments PROFESSOR PETRI 30 ludustYidlQxmistry STUDENTS in Chemical Engineering, after experimenting in Industrial Chemistry, select special programs of the northwest and do research work along special lines. The ' est, with its vast resources, affords an unlimited opp)ortunit - for the chemical engineer. PROFESSOR ROWLAND DEPARTMENT HE. D Floyd Elba Rowland, Ph.D. Professor of Industrial Chemistry Industrial Journalism COURSES IN Industri.al Jqurn. lis.vi are given to train students in the art of writing for newspapers, technical [ournals and magazines. Students become eihcient in campus publication work, learning to prepare and edit copy. Thus the theory taught in class is put into actual practice. Interest in journalistic activities has stead- ilv increased since establishment of the de- partment in 1918. PROFESSOR SNOW STAFF Francis Lawrence Snow Professor of Industrial Journalism Charles Jarvis McIntosh, BSD., B.Sc. Associate Professor of Industrial Journalism John Cole Burtner }i Extension Service EXTENSION Service includes all tonns of off-campus instruction and assistance in those subjects in the college curriculum which lend themselves to extension meth- ods or which can be taken and adapted to the direct needs of the people of the state. DIRECTOR MARIS DEPARTMENT HEAD Paul ' estal Maris, B.Sc. Director of Extension Service Experiment Station WORK oi THE Experiment Station is fundamental in the agricultural de- velopment of the state. Soil and climatic conditions are solved which adds much to the wealth of the state and to the knowl- edge of the agricultural students. DIRECTOR JARI5INE DEPARTMENT HEAD James TERTitsjARDiNE, B.Sc. Director of the ENperiment Station NEWPORT BEACH r H3A3a TaoiwaM TWBll T lDOBli 33 Waldo Stoddard President of the Associated Students 34 CommitUe on Stiukiit hiUrests Dubacb Jameson G vcll ' antc Stoddard Behnkc L nc Fcndall Kcarns Schlcgcl Callaway COMMITTEE ON STUDENT INTERESTS Dean U. G. Dubach, Chairman Dean G. A. Covell DbAN K. W, Jameson PROFES iOR H. T. ' a JCE Waldo Stoddard Roberta Lane Ralph Schlegel W. A. Kearns Fred Behnke Lois Fendall James Callaway ALL STUDENT INTERESTS, cxccpt discipline and finances, are in the hands of the Student Interest Committee. All afTairs are brought before the committee and are re- ferred to the different committees on the campus. It passes on all sorority and fraternity matters, including dances and petitioning for social and honorary fraternities. 55 Associated Student. s Foyle Hubbs Hawlcy OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Waldo Stoddard Prisidint Carlos Steele . Vici-Prtsidnit Esther Benson. Sicond V ici-Prcsidint Jack Foyle Third Vice-President Dorothy Hubbs .Secretary Fred Behnke- - - , Editor Daily Barometer Paul Walker . Alana|(T Daily Barometer LiNDLEY Both WELL, , . .Yell Leader Thomas Hawley .Chairman Honor Committee EVERY STUDENT IN THE COLLEGE IS a member of the As- sociated Students of O. A. C, which is a self-governing body. Every other week assemblies are held to act on business, bring matters of importance before the bodv and hold pep rallies. Elections, which are in the Spring, are made with reference to the prospective classes of the candidates. 6 Board of Control Reynolds G rdlcy Stoddard Steele Johnson Kadderly Foylc BOARD OF CONTROL Dean A. B. Cordlev Dorothy Hl ' bbs Professor C. L.Johnson Jay Reynolds Carlos Steele Jack Foyle Chairman Secretary Wallace Kadderly Waldo Stoddard Esther Benson THE Board oi Control is the executive committee of the college which approves all budgets made from student activities, and which approves and grants all em- blems or special awards. The board consists of three faculty members appointed by the president of the college, an alumnus appointed by the board of directors, the president, three vice-presidents, and secretary of the As- sociated Students. 57 Jones 0. A. C. Honor Council 9dd© Hiwlcy GolJraiticr Andrcson Struvc Hutton Van Hollcbckc LcVan Johnson O. A, . C . HONOR COUNCIL MEMBERS Ti 40MAS Hawlev . .Chairman James GoLDRAiNER Helen Andresen Gilbert Struve Thomas Jones Burton Hutton Irma Von Hollebeke Ruth LeV ' an Vivian Johnson Joe Ruble TO FOSTER AND MAINTAIN ;i high st.ind.ird of hoiior among the students throughout the college is the purpose of the O. A.C. Honor Council. The honor system applies to all students and prevails in the administra- tion of all class work, including examinations. Students having knowl- edge of the violation of this svstein are honor hound to report to the committee. The chairman of the committee is elected from the senior class by the Associated Students at the regular election. Two men and one woman are appointed hv the executive committee of the senior and junior classes, and one man and one woman from the inter-honorarv fraternitv council. 38 Greater O.A.C. Conunittee Jenkins GREATER O A. C. COMMITTEE MEMBERS HE ™Y Whillock Chairman Vernon Jenkins Claudia Plank THE Greater O. A. C. Committee consists of three mem- bers elected annually from the two upper classes of the student body. The committee formulates plans and de- cides upon policies with the object of promoting college welfare. Term of office is one year, commencing upon the day of installation. Upon recommendation of the GreaterO. A. C. Committee the executive committee of the school has the right to ap- propriate from general assembly funds, such amounts as are neccssar ' iov carr ing on the work of the committee. )9 Student Council 0 @@ Steele Lacy Bchnfce Prat: Thcinng Leihy Sadler Mattson MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Carlos Steele Chairman Fred Behnke Secretary Robert Thiering Stafford Saddler Waldo Stoddard Frank Lacy Gordon Pratt W ' illard Liehy Oliver Mattson Max Hubbs STUDENT DISCIPLINE IS immediately in charge of the Stu- dent Council, which consists of ten members. Members are the three class presidents, president and first vice- president of the Associated Students, and editor of the Daily Barometer, besides one senior, two juniors and one sophomore, who are elected from their respective classes. The council has power to elect such officers as it thinks necessary, and fills all vacancies occuring during the vear from the classes in which the vacancy occurred. 40 0. A. C. Co-operative Association Perry O. A. C. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Hugh Good , . President Kennteth Perry. Vtct-Presiiieur Dorothy Dunne Secretary Ernest Moser . Treasurer A. C. SCHMITT Faculty Vernon Butler Gilbert Struve Richard Fehren N. H. CoMISH THH O. A. C. Co-operative Association controls the Co-op ' store which includes a school supplies store, general store, and lunch counter. Members of the asso- ciation elect seven directors, who, with aid of two faculty advisors, manage the store for the benefit of all students. By paying a membership fee of 50 cents a student is en- titled to receive dividends on all purchases. 4 ' Memorial Union Building ARCHITECT S DRAWINTG OF MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING DESIGNED BY LEE THOMAS, ' 03 THE Memorial Union building will embody a memorial to the war heroes with offices and conveniences for the expression of student life. The first hall in the building will be a large memorial hall, decked with emblems and flags. Beyond this will be a rotunda for meetings of 1000 persons and a dining space for gatherings of 800 persons. Across from this lobby will be the memorial forum and theater. On the first floor will be men ' s lounging rooms and ladies ' rest rooms. The second floor will be reserved for offices of all campus publications and activities. The bronze memorial plaque presented bv the class of ' 15, which now hangs in the lobby of the library, will be placed in the Memorial Union building. The tablet was dedicated to those who gave their lives in the world war. 41 Js iemoYiul Union Campaign Tliciring Spight Stoddard Lane Lacv Mattson Dutlield Jardine MEMORIAL UNION DRI E COMMITTEE LiNDSEY Spight Chairman Waldo Stoddard. . V tec-Chairman Roberta Lane Robert Theiring Frank Lacy Oliver Mattson James DuFFiELD James Jardine Samuel Dolan ' -Tiwo Hundred Sixty-three Thousand, Five Hundred J. AND EiGHTv-THREE Dollars Pledged, More Coming! was the head-line of the O. A. C. Daily Barometer, January 17, 1915. This was the day set for the campaign to go over the top in the Memorial Union drive. For four days the campaign was carried on by the active campaign workers. The faculty division volunteered a new quota to stimulate the work and continued until the quota was reached. On the day the campaign went over classes were dis- missed from 3 o ' clock on, and a victory iubilee was held in the men ' s gvmnasium. A parade and rall -, includ- ing several speeches, ended the celebration. 43 Aliiimii Board oj Directors Burnaugh Cupper Buchanan McKay McKnight RoJcnwolJ MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. L. BuRNAUGH Prtsidttit p. A. Cupper C. Buchanan J. D. McKay C. G. McNight Mrs. B. W. Rodenwold THE Alumni Board of Directors consists of five members and a general secretary chosen by the Alumni Asso- ciation. Members hold office for five years, a new one being elected each year. The board has complete control of all alumni activities. Regular members are graduates of the college, while associate members are those who have attended the college one year or more. Associate members have the same privileges as the regular members except that they cannot hold office. 44 jtfiidfit 45 Senior Class Officers Kricgcr Thcirmg aikins Bicncy h ' arra Astrup Sadler Alexander OFFICERS Robert Theiring. . EsTELLE Calkins Kathleen Bitnev President . Vice-PresidtNt . Sfcretary Philip Krieger Earl M. Farra Mark Astrup , Treasurer Sergeafit-at-Arnis . Yeli-Lcadcr Stafford Sadler Spencer Alexander Harold Rowley. Student Councilman Forensic Manager , Athletic Manager 46 Sullivan Chri tian!ion Farra Leaf Gjuper Ruble Johnson Senior Committees MEMORIAL Herbert Christianson Chairman Mark AsTRLP George Jenkins Andrew Ekern SENIOR SOCIAL Earl Farra Chairman Dorothy Bean James Callaway Nadine Waddle Spencer Alexander TABLE COVER Fred Reed Chairman Katherin ' e Bayley David Wilcox HATS Arthur Leaf Chairman Ernest Bruce Martin Ramsey PUBLICITY George Couper ANNOUNCEMENTS John Sullivan Chairman Francis Redfield HONOR REPRESENTATI ES Joseph Ruble Vivian Johnson Gilbert Struve James Goldrainer Helen Andreson 47 ABBETT, GILBERT W. Elictrical Engimering Portlanil, Ortroa ACKLEY, KENNETH J. Agricultur; western club Chapman, Oregon Oregon Countryman, i, 3. Hort Show Publicity Mgr., j. Editor Oregon Countryman, 3. Oregon Countryman Ass ' n, 1, 3,4. Barometer, 1, 5, 4. Orange Owl, 4. Western Club President, z. Poling Central Council, i. First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. }■ Lincolnian Society, 3. Independent Student Council, 3. Hort Club, L, 3, 4. Publicity Mgr. Hort Club, 1. Sigma Delta Chi Loving Cup, j. Home Economics ADAMSON, ESTHER Port and, Oregon Class representative Oratorical Contest, i. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1. Barometer, 2.. Scribe, 3, 4. Secretary-treasurer Scribe, 4. Temenids, 4. Home Economics ADAMSON, RUTH PortlamJ, Oregon Representative to Women ' s League Executive Council, 2.. Barometer Staff, 1. Scribe, 3, 4. Temenids, 4. ALBAUGH, REUBEN Agriculture alpha gamma rho McArthur, California Alpha Zeta. House President, 4. Ag Fair Manager, 4. Inter fraternity council, 4. Stock Judging team, 4. Withycombe Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4. Boxing Team, 3, 4. ALEXANDER, SPENCER Commerce alpha tau omega Waterville, Wash. Junior Prom, 3. Beaver, 3. Senior Social Com., 4. Homecoming Sign Committee, 4. Senior Forensic Manager, 4. Commerce ALLYN, WHITNEY C. KAPPA DELTA SIGMA Grants Pass, Oregon Chamber of Commerce, 3, 4. Electrical Engineering ANDERSON, ELMER F. Portland, Oregon Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E. Markets and Marketing Rook Football, i. N ' arsi ty O Assn., 4. ANDRES, FLOYD E. DELTA UPSILON ' Class Football Horticultural Club. Ontario, California ' arsity Football, 3, 4. Student Grange. ANDRESEN, HELEN Com7nerce CHI omega Oregon City, Oregon Membership Com., Y. W, C. A., 3. Educational Exposition, 3, 4. Finance Coin, of Y. W. C. A., 7., 3. Phi Chi Theta, 3, 4; Secretary, }. Vice-President Associated Women Students, 4. Beaver, 3. Honor Committee, 4. House President, 3. Convention Delegate Phi Chi Theta, 3. Secretary Honor Committee, 4. ANSTEY, ELEANOR M. Home Economics alpha rho Portland, Oregon Home Economics Club Treasurer, 4. Orchestra, i. Secretarv-Treasurcr Orchestra, 3. Lyceum, 1. ARANT, BERNADINE RUSSELL Vocational Education zeta tau alpha Seattle, Washington ARCHIBALD, JAMES CLYDE Civil Enginieriiif kappa delta sigma Albany, Orrgon O. A. C. Art Club Treasurer, 4. Technical Record Staff, }, 4. Vice-President Albany Club, 4. ASBURY, LILLIE R. Commerce a IX EST! s CLt ' D Women ' s Stunt Show, 3. Temcnids. McMinnville, Oree,on Rcbckah Club. AUSTIN, KIRBY BURDETTE Electrical Engineering CHi alpha pi Laurel, Montana Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. Sigma Tau, 3, 4. St. Pat ' s Board, 4. Field Artillery Bat. Adjutant, 4. Captain R. O. T. C, 4. Mgr. Elec. Eng. Dept. Expiosition, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 4. Commerce BALLF, MYRTLE M. Roseburg, Oregon O. A. C. Orchestra, 1, 3. Secretary Newman Club, i, 3. Electrical Engineering BARTON, EDWIN BAYLEY, KATHERINE CHI OMEGA Corvallis, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon Home Economics Citation, 2.. BEAN, DOROTHY DEL Commerce alpha xi delt. Ritcrton, Oregon Legislative Coun. Women ' s League, 1, 1. Beaver, i. 3. Senior Social Committee, 4. Industrial Survey Committee, 3. Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Committee, 4. Memorial I ' nion Committee, 4. Chemical Engineering Glee Club, 1, 1, 3, 4. Chi Epsilon, 3. 4. Vocational Education Senior Class Hockey, 4. BEATIE, ALFRED TAU kappa EPsiLoN ' Oregon City, Oregon Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 4. BECKETT, MAUDE L. ALCESTis CLL ' D Portland, Oregon ' arsitv Debate, 4. BEEBE, BELVA E. Commerce zeta tau alpha Dallas, Oregon House President, 4. Varsity Debate, 3. Zeta Kappa Psi Sec. and Trcas , 4. Phi Chi Thcta. Nat ' l Council Member Phi Chi Theta, 4. Pan Hellenic Rep., 4. 49 Physical Education Riilc Manager V. A. A. ollcv Ball, 4. BEGGS, LELIA M. w. A. A. Corvallis, Oregon Physical Education Club. Hockey, 4. BEHNKE, FRED G. CommiTci PHI GAMMA DELTA Yakima, Washington Barometer, 1, }, 4. Editor in Chief Barometer, 4. Sigma Delta Chi, i, 5, 4. Secretary Sigma Delta Chi, 5. Alpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Phi, ;, 4. Student Interest Committee, 4. Student Council, 4; Secretary, 4. Assistant Editor Bea ' er, 3. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4. BENNETT, ROBERT F. BENNETT, WILLIAM R. Corvallis, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon BERG, EDGAR P. Agriculture lambda phi delta Hon Club, 3, 4. Treas. Hon Club, 4. Hort Show, Hort Products Department Manager, 4 College Exposition Hort Products Department Manager, 4 BERG, EMMA J. PHILION CLUB, WALDO HALL Nooks ack, Washington Y. M. C. A. Vocational Education Waldo Hall Social Chairman, 2. Class Debate, 2., 3. ' arsitv Debate Squad, 3, 4. Class Volleyball, 3. Phi Kappa Phi, 3, 4. Canby, Oregon Waldo Hall Council, 3. Winner of Lewis Loving Cup, 3. Class Basketball, i. 5. Zeta Kappa Psi, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Pres., 4. Howe Economics Madrigal Club, Commerce 4- BARNARDS, CELIA M. SNELL HALL BERTSCH, MABEL M. DELTA OMEGA Forest Grove Corvallis Oregon Oregon Agriculture BEST, GARNET D. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Corvallis Oregon Chemical Engineering BIRCH, A. EDSON SIGMA GAMMA Corvallis Oregon Vocational Education Mask and Dagger, x, ,[unior Vaudeville, 1, 5. Beaver Staff, 3. Class Social Committee Senior Class Secretary, 4. Homecoming Committee, 4 BITNEY, KATHLEEN A. SIGMA KAPPA Corvallis, Oregon National Collegiate Players, 3, 4. College Chorus, i. Barometer Staff, 3; Society Ed., 4. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Phi Kappa Phi, 5, 4. 3- 5° BLACKSTONE, PERCY W CommtTCt GAMMA NL ' Glcc Club, 1, 5, 4. lU.lNKHORNJOHN E. Dairy Hushatulry Dairy Products Judging Team, 3. Homt Economics Ritlc Team, 3, 4. BLUME. ML ' RIELM. PHILION ' Cl.UB BONE, V. N. OMEGA UPSILON CoTvtiUij, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Albany, Oregon Pharmacy omega upsilon Corvallis, Oregon O. A. C. Band, i, 1, 3, 4. Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4. Treasurer Pharmaceutical Association, 3. BONEBRAKE, DEWALT S. AI;«;«i; Engineering theta epsii.on Portland, Oregon House Manager, 3. Secretary Miners ' Club, 4. BONNEY, ORVIS Home Economics Corvallis, Oregon BOONE, ARTHUR Pharmacy sigma chi Ontario, Calijorniii National Collegiate Players, i, 2., 3, 4. Class Yell Leader, i. Junior Vaudeville, 1, 1, j. Vigilance Committee, 1. Lyceum Club President, 4. BOOTH, GEORGE C. Physical Education theta nu phi Grants Pass, Oregon Freshman Track, i. Varsity Track, i, 3, 4. Varsity Cross Country, i, 3, 4. Circle O Assn., i, 3, 4; Pres., 4. Varsity O Assn., 5, 4; Sec, 4. Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4. Editor, Tech. Record, 3. Sports Editor Barometer, 3. Sigma .Mpha, 4. Beaver, 3. Home Economics BOSTIC, CHARLOTTE C. DBTA KAPPA Sublelt, . Idaho Pharmacy Beaver, 3. BO VERSOX,J M. KAPPA PSI Monmouth, Oregon Commerce Intcrfraternitv Council BRALN, WILLIAM J. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . 4- Portland, Oregon 5 ' BREWER, WILMA E. Pharmacy beta kappa Coriallis, Oregon House President, 4. Women ' s Legislative Council, 1. Secretary-Treasurer Rho Chi, 4. Class Volley Ball, 4. Class Hockey, 4. Class Tennis, 1, j. BRIGHTMAN, AGNES S. Sitka, Alaska BRITT, GLENN M. THETA DELTA Nu Roscburg, Oregon Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. A, S. M. E. President, 4. Home Economics Electrical Engineering Beaver, 3. Varsity Track, 3. Home Economics BRODERSON, NORA DELTA DELTA DELTA Payette, Iilaho BROWN, GEORGE W. Mechanical Engineering LaCrande, Oregon Sigma Tau, 3, 4. Varsity O , 3, 4. N ' arsitv Baskettiall, 3, 4. Class Basketball, z. Rook Basketball, 1. A. S. M. E., 3, 4. Federated Engineers, 3, 4. Independent Student Council, 4. President Independent Men ' s Association, 4. BROWN, THOMAS R. SIGMA PHI SIGMA AppUgate, Oregon Beta Alpha Psi, 5, 4. Night Editor Barometer, 3, 4. Directorv, 4. Beaver, 3, Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4. Barometer, 2,, 3, 4. Assistant Editor O. A. C House President, 4. Agriculture Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Dair - Club, 3, 4. BRUCE, ERNEST S. SIGMA PHI SIGMA Corvallis, Oregon First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 4. Junior Prom, 3. BUELL, ARTHUR M. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4. Pharmacy Salem, Oregon Civil Engineering Sigma Tau. National Collegiate Players. Chairman Militarv Ball, 3. A. S. C, E. ' arsity Football Squad, 4. Memorial Union Committee Federated Engineers. BUMP, ICTOR L Industrial Arts Industrial Art Exposition Manager, 4. BUGBEE, SOLON Portland, Ore gon BULLEN, CARROLL A. KAPPA SIGMA Portland, Oregon Scabbard and Blade. Manager Engineering Show, 4. Beaver, 3. Freshman Football, i. Captain R. O. T. C. 4. Manager Junior Vaudeville, 3. Philomath, Oregon BUON ' O, RALPH Commerct sigma phi sioma Porr iiiiJ, Oregpn Rook bonfire committee. Rook Basketball. Rook Baseball. Varsity Baseball Squad, 3. Varsity Basketball Squad, i, 5, 4. Adv. Mgr. O. A. C. Directory, 4. Beaver StalF, 5 Maior R. O. T. C. ' R. O. T. C. Assn.,Trcas., 4. O. A.C. Cham.ofCom.Treas.,4. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Sec, 4. Beta Alpha Psi, 3, 4. Alpha Kappa Psi, }, 4. BLRK, FAITH R. Vocational Education delta zeta Port ami, Oregon Madrigal Club, i, 1; Treasurer, 1. Social Chairman, 3, 4. Legislative Council Women ' s League, 3. BL ' RKHART, MARJORIE Home Economics kappa alpha theta Seattle, Washinf ton Pan Hellenic, 1, 3, 4. Beaver, 3. Memorial Union, 4. Omicron Nu, 4. BURR, EDMUND W. Agriculture sigma alpha epsilon Hayward, California Third Vice-Pres. Student Body, 1. Vigilance Committee, 1. Class Football, 1, 1, 3, 4. Freshman Baseball. Beaver, 3. All-Campus Week End Committee, 5. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Dairy Club, i, i. Grange Club, 3, 4. Captain R. O. T. C, 4. BURROUGHS, JULIAN D. Mechanical Engineering sigma phi epsilon Salem, Oregon Rook Swimming, i. Varsity Swimming Team, 1, 3, 4. ' arsity Tumbling Team, 1, 1. Olympic Trvout, 3. BUTLER, VERNON M. Agriculture lambda chi alpha Ontario, Oregon Alpha Zeta, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 4. House President, 4. Varsity Rifle Team, 1, 3, 4. Intcrfratcrnity Council, 4. Vice-President Agriculture Club, 4. Co-op Board, 4. BYRD, MICHAEL L. Pharmacy wastina clud Grant! Pass, Oregon Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 4. CALDWELL, BROOKS RUSSELL Pharmacy tau delta Fresno, California R. O. T. C. Band, 1, 5. O. A. C. Band Orchestra, 3. Rho Chi, 2., 3; President, 4. House President, 4. Interfraternity Council, 4. Inter-Honorary Frat. Council, 4. CALKINS, ESTELLEJ. Home Economics ai-Pha gamma delta Air. Vernon, Wash. Y. W. C. A. Membership Com., 1, 3. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Legislative Coun. Women ' s League, 3. Educational Espt). Com., 3, 4. Delegate to Indianapolis Student Volunteer Convention, 3. House President, 4. Pan Hellenic, 4. Class Vice-President, 4. CALLAWAY, JAMES W. Commerce wastina Brounsrille, Oregon First Lieut R. O. T. C, 4. Class Football, 1, 3, 4. Beaver, 3. Three Link Club, 1, 3, 4. Wastina Club Prcs., 4. Poling Hall Club Sec, 4. Poling Hall Central Council, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, 4. Independent Student Council Pres., 4. Student Interest Committee, 4. Mechanical Engineering CARL, J. W. Garibaldi, Oregon 53 CARLSON, DONALD G. Pharmacy kappa psi Portland, Orison Rook Track Team. Varsity Track SquaJ, i. Home Economics CARLSON, STELLA ADRIADNE CLUB Echo, Oregon CARPENTER, VILLL M H. Electrical Engineering Corvallis, Oregon CAVE, IRA B. Electrical Engineering Corvallis, Oregon President Kappa Kappa Psi. Manager O. A. C. Band. CAVIN, E. LYNN Cjvil Engineering Corvallis, Oregon Oregon State Technical Record Staff, 3; Associate Editor. Pharmacy R ho Chi. CHAMBERLAIN, ORANGE B. SIGMA PHI EPsTLox CorvalUs, Oregon CHEELD, CHARLES M. Electrical Engineering achean club Vancouver, Washington Vice-President Circle O . Soccer Team, 1, 3, 4; Captain, 4. Vocational Education Apiculture Chemical Engineering CLARK, DAVID CLARK, R. R. CLAYTON, MARK M. Veneta, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon CLIFTON, LUCILE Home Economics Corvallis, Oregon Class Hockey, 4. Class Volley Ball, 3. Class Basketball, 3, 4. Class Baseball, 3. W. A. A., 3, 4, Custodian, 4. 54 Homf Economics Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A., i House President, 4. Vocational Education Beaver, 5. Class Basketball, i, i. COBBLEDICK, EDNA BELLE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Oakland California Pan Hellenic, 4. COLE, MAPLE DELTA ZETA Canty, Oregon Y. W. C. A. Committee. Class Baseball, i, 2.. Commerce Y. W.C. A., I. Dairy Husbandry Alpha Zeta. Commerce Vocational Education COLEMAN, FLORENCE SIGMA KAPPA Citation, 2.. CONNER, EBEN L. TAU DELTA Dairy Club. CONSER, LOTUS M. PSI CHI CONROY, BARBARA J ALPHA RHO Wallowa, Oregon Marshjield, Oregon Albany, Oregon Anaconda, Montana Apiculture Glee Club. Withvcombc Club. COON, JAMES M. SIGMA PI Clce Club Quartette. Ag. Club. Cooding, Idaho Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer, 4. CORSIGLIA, JOHN St. Helens, Oregon COSHOW, G. HORACE Premedics kappa psi Brownsville, Oregon First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 4. Intcrfratcrnity Council, 3, 4. COULTER, SAMUEL T. Apiculture Cascade, Idaho Alpha Zeta, 4. Dairy Judging Team, 4. Vice President-Treasurer Dairy Club, 4. COUPER, GEORGE P. Commerce tau delta Portland, Oregon Hammer and Coffin, 1, j; President, 3. Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4. Orange Owl, 1, j; Editor, 4. Barometer, i, 2., 3, 4; Editorial, 4. Student Council, 3. Beaver, 3, Sophomore Chairman Junior Vaudeville, i. Inicr-honorary Fraternity Council, 3. Homecoming Committee, 2., 3, 4. 55 Conmierce Commerce COURTRIGHT, EUNICE COYNER, E. LEROV OMEGA UPSILON Vftioft Oregon Bend, Oregon Airiculture Wirsity Track, 3, 4. Intcr-fratcrnity Council, 4. Stock Judging Team, 4. CRAM, LEWIS G. PHI GAMMA DELTA Mentom, California Varsity Football, 4. Class Football, }; Manager, 3. Varsity O , 5, 4. Home Economics Fores Fry CRAMER, VIVIAN V. DELTA ZETA CRAVEN, MILTON M. LAMBDA PHI DELTA First Lieutenant ROT. C. CRISELL, ALLEN W. KAPPA SIGMA Beta Alpha Psi. Silverfon, Oregon Parhia e, Oregon Portland, Oregon Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi. Beaver Staff, 3. CURRAN,JOHN D. Agriculture western club Portland, Oregon Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Alpha Zeta. Western Club, President, 3. Poultry Club, President, 4. Oregon Countryman Staff, 4. Major R. O. T. C, 4. CUTRIGHT, LESLIE F. Agriculture Dairy Club, 3, 4; President, 4. National Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4. National Dairy Products Judging Team, 4. Corvallis, Oregon Industrial Arts Rook Track. Industrial Arts Club. Circle Association, 2. DANIELS, THAXTER N. THETA NU PHI Portland, Oregon Varsity Cross Country, 1, 3, 4. Federated Engineers, 3, 4. 3, 4, Junior Week End Committee. DAUS, ROSALIA Commerce Pi beta phi Portland. Oregon National Collegiate Players, i, 3, 4. Phi Chi Thcta, 3, 4; Vice-Prcs, 4. Social Chairman, Women ' s League. Lyceum, 1. Memorial Chairman, Chamber of Commerce, 3. Junior Vaudeville Committee, 3. Homecoming Committee, 4. Social Chairman, Cham, of Com., 3. Beaver Staff, 3. Mechanical Engineering DAVIDSON, THOMAS lone, Oregon 56 Coinmera Afficulturi DURGIN, TESSIE DOWNTOWN girls ' CLUB DUNAVAN, DAVID SIGMA PI CoTialln Oretfiil Corvallts Oregon DULL, JOY W. Civil Etigineerifig SIGMA TAU Albany Oregoti Secretary-Treasurer A. S. C. E., }, 4. Kappa Phi Delta, 3, 4. O. A. C RiHe Team, }, 4. DREWS, ARNOLD H. Industrial Arts independent men ' s tl.UD Portland Oregon A. A. E., I, 1. A. S. M C, I, 1. Mandolin Club, 5. Industrial Arts Club, 3, 4. independent Men ' s Club, 1, 1, 3, 4. Federated Engineers, 3, 4. DREGNIE, EDWARD B. Commerce pi kappa phi Barlow, Oregon Co-op Managers ' Association, 3, 4. Business Show, 2.. R. O. T. C. Officer, 4. Chamber of Commerce. President Christian Leaders ' Conference, 1. DOTSON, MABLE L. Home Economics Sahm, Orei on Stunt Show, 5, DIEFFENBACH, EMERY M. Mechanical Engineering sigma phi epsilon Salem, Oregon Band, i. A. S. M. E. President, 4. Sigma Tau, 4. DHAWN.JAGAN N. Chemical Engineering o. a. c. Hindustan club Kasur Punjab ' ), India Treasurer, i; Secretary, i; Vice-President, 3, Hindustan Club. Cosmopolitan Club, 1, z, j, 4. Chemical Engineers ' Club, 1, 3, 4. Pharmaceutical Club, i. Federated Engineers ' Club, 5, 4. Hindustan Association of America, 4. Beaver Camera Club, 4. DENMAN, WAYNE Chemical Engineering Chi Epsilon, 3, 4. Home Economics DENMAN, LELA M. SNELL HALL Corvallis, Oregon Parma, Idaho C ommerce Beaver, 4. DEDMAN, CRAIG C. ALPHA PI DELTA Masonic CI ub. Canby, Oregon 57 Harne Economics DYER, LETA KEBEKAH CLUB Mtiyville, Oregon DYER, ORVA E. A rtciihurt Mayvillc, Oregon O A. C. Students ' Three Link Club Secretary, i. President, 3. Farm Crops Club, 4; Vice-Presiden t, 4; President, 4. DYER, W ILMA Coiimitrci DOWNTOWN girls ' club Miiytille, Oregon ' ice-Prcsident Rehckah Club. Chamber of Commerce. Ph innacy Forestry ECKSTEIN, HENRIETTA snell hall EDMUNDS, MILTON R Portlatul, Oregon Agriculture Freshmen Basketball ' arsit - Basketball, 1, 3, 4. Varsity O Association, }, 4. McMinnville, Oregon C atfiuinte, Oregon EILERTSON, JOHN L. DELTA UPSILON Class Baseball, i Varsity Track, i, ;, 4. Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 4 ELMORE, PITTS Electrical Engineering theta epsilon Santa Maria, California Beaver, 1; Assistant Editor, 5. Barometer, j, 4. junior Week-end Committee, 3. Point System Chairman, 4. Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Phi, 4. A. I. E. E., 2., 3, 4. ENGELSON, ALVIN L. Commerce tau delta Coriallis, Oregon O. A. C. Newman Club, 3, 4. Electrical Engin eiring ENSCHEDE, M H. SIGMA PHI EPSILOX ERICKSEN, JOHN R. Inilustrial Arts la.mbda chi alpha National Collegiate Players, 1, 3, 4. Board of Directors Co-op Managers ' Association, 3. Forest Grove, Oregon Astoria, Oregon ERICKSON, CHESTER A Mechanical Engineering gamma nu Spokane, Washington A. S. M. E. Federated Engineers. Lambda Phi Lambda. 58 EUctricat En initring ETCHELLS, VM. A. CHI ALPHA PI EWING, RILEY B. TAL ' DELTA I, 1, 3. 4- Port ami, Oree ori Mr. Vernotj., Washhtt ton Dairy Club, 5, 4. Apiculture Junior Prom Committee. Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, 1, 5, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3. FARRA, EARL M. Commerce beta theta pi Paisley, Oreffin Varsity Baseball Manager, 4. Vigilance Committee, 1. Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Class Social Chairman. 5, 4. Varsity Baseball. Rook Baseball. Rook Basketball. Co-op Board, }. Class Football. Class Basketball Scrgeant-at-Arms Senior Class. Pep Committee, 4. Chairman Campus Luncheon Week End, 3. FARUQUI, MUMTAZ A. EUctrical Enpneermg Hindustan club Lahore, India Hindustan Club, i, 1, 3, 4; President, 1. Forensic Association, 3, 4. Student Lyceum Club, i, 1, 3, 4iTrcas., i, 1. Federated Engineers, 4 Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 1, 3, 4; Sec, 1; Forensic Mgr., 1; Vice-Pres., }. A. I. E. E.,4. . Art Club, 4. FENDALL, LOIS E. Physical Education delta zeta Neufferg_, Oregon V. W. C. A. First Cabinet, i. Clara H Waldo Prize, 1. W. A. A., 1. House Manager, 4. Madrigal, 1. Panhellenic, };Pres., 4. Lyceum Club, 1. Women ' s Council, 4. Co-op Board of Directors, 4. Student Publications Committee. Delta Psi Kappa Treas., 3;Secy., 4. Student Interests Committee, 4. FINCH, ALTON H. Agriculture alpha gamma rho Bishop, California Y. M. C. A. Committee, 3. Alpha Zeta, 3, 4. Oregon Countryman, 1, 3; As. Ed., 4. Horticultural Club, }; Pres., 4. Horticulture Show Committee, 3, 4. Agriculture Fair Committee, 3, 4. Commerce Home Economics Scribe President, 4. Oregon Countryman Chemical Engineering First Lieut. R.O.T.C. Home Economics Commerce Beta Alpha Psi, j, 4 Vigilance Committee FISHER, JOHN N. beta theta pi FLINN, HELEN JANE CHI OMEGA House President, 4. Editorial Board, 3, 4. FORBES, RI( HARD H 4. Class Football, ;. FORD, FRANCES ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FORS, FELIX F. TAU DELTA Vice-President, 4. , 1. Varsity Baseball, 1. Stay ton, Oregon The Dalles, Oregon Beaver Staff, 5. Day Ed. Barometer, 3, 4 fairmnnt, Nehrask j Rille Team, ;, 4. Corvallis, Oregon Portland , Oregon Rook Baseball. Varsitv O , 1. 59 FOSTER, ADA Howt Economics delta delta delta Legislative Council Women ' s League, l. Home Economics AUchatiical Etlgineerni Home Economics FOSTER, LUCILE DELTA DELTA DELTA FREMMING, R. W. FRITZ, lONE H ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Cor vail is, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon San Diego, California FULTON, ROBERT A. Chemical Engineering alpha tau omega Corvallis, Oregon Chi Epsilon, 3, 4; President, 4. Federated Engineers ' Club, }, 4. Chemical Engineering Society Pres, 4. St. Pat ' s Board, 3, 4. Inter-Honorary Fraternity Council, 3. 4. Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 4. GALBRAITH, HUXLEY L. Agriculture Corvallis, Oregon GARDINER, B EDWARD Electrical Engineering tau kappa epsilon Oregon City, Oregon Beaver, 5. Officers ' Cluh, A, I. E. E. Greater 0. A. C. Council Chairman. Federated Engineers ' Club. Electrical Engineering Agricliltbre Varsity Track, 3, 4. GARDNER, JACK F. GERHART, CHARLES P. Wallace, Idaho theta nu phi San Bernardino, California Cross Country, 3. GILKEY, FRANKLIN E. Agriculture psi CHi Scio, Oregon Winner Sigma Delta Chi News Writing Cup, 4. Oregon Countryman, 4. GINDER, PAUL E. Commerce theta delta nu Pasadena, California Vigilance Committee, i. Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 4. House President, 4. Junior Week End Committee, 3. O. A. C. Chamber of Commerce, 1, 3, 4. 60 GISSELBERG, V. E. Mining Engineering Pari ami, Ore oit GNOSE. IRA C. Logging Enginiering sigma alpha epsilon Anaconda, Montana Beaver, }. Class Football, 3, 4. Annual Cruise Circulation Manager, 4. Xi Sigma Pi, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 4. Captain R. O. T. C. Elictrical Engineering GOFF. OTHEL G. KAPPA DELTA SIGMA Corvallts, Oregon GOLDRAINER, JAMES C. Commerce SIGMA alpha epsilon Portland, Oregon Beta Alpha Psi, 5, 4. Alpha Kappa Psi, 4. Student Manager Educational Expo. Honor Com. Vicc-Chairman, 4. O. A. C. Pep Committee, 4. Chamber of Commerce. Inter-honorary Fraternity Council, 3, 4. House President, 4. Inter-fraternity Council, 4. GOOD, HUGH DAVID Agriculture sigma chi San Diego, California Alpha Zcta, 3, 4; Chancellor, 4. Track Squad, 1, 3, 4. President Co-op Board, 4. Withycombe Club, 3, 4; Prcs., 4. GOODALE, KENNETH F. Commerce alpha pi delta Anaheim, California Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Kappa Psi. National Collegiate Players. Varsity Debate. Delta Sigma Rho. GRAY, RICHARD V. Agricultiae alpha gam.via rho Calistoga, Cahfornta Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4. Oregon Countryman, 1, 3. Chairman Ag. Home Economics Ball, 3. Band, 1. 3. GRESSLEY, RUTH L. Home Economics sigma kappa Portland, Oregon Pan Hellenic, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Memorial Union Committee, 4. GRUBBE, KENNETH HAROLD Commerce Albany, Oregon AInha Kappa Psi, 4. Beta Alpha Psi, 3, 4. Auvertising Manager Directory, 3. Associate Editor Directory, 4. Manager of Commerce Show, 4. Chamber of Commerce. HALE, MILLARD P. SIGMA PI Corvallis, Oregon Forestry Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. HALE, RALPH I. Agriculture Corvallis, Oregon Alpha Zeta, 4. Kappa Phi Delta, 3, 4. Farm Crops Club, 1, 3, 4. c - ' • ■ Commerce Adjutant M. T. C, 4. HALL, LUCL NJ. PSI CHI Coriallis, Oregon Homi! Economics HAMLIN, AVA B. HAMLIN, CARROLL E . Corvallts, Oregon Commerce cosmopolitan club Y. M. C. A. Three Linlc Club Independent Men ' s Association Secretary, 4. Cortallis, Oregon Vocational Education HARDING, MARGARET GAMMA PHI BETA Lew IS ton , Idaho HAWLEY, THOMAS G. Chemical Engineering delta upsilon Multnoniah, Oregon Chairman O. AC. Honor Committee. V ' ice-President Tau Beta Pi, 4. Assistant Night Editor Barometer, 3. Vice-President Chi Epsilon, 4. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., 5, 4. HAYES, DORA I. WALDO HALL HEIDENREICH, PHILIP A. KAPPA DELTA SIGMA Dallas Oregon La Grande, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon HELLERICH, GEORGE Mining Engineering acacia Inter-Honorary Fraternity Council President, 4. Sigma Tau, President, 4. St. Pat ' s Board. Vice-President Miners ' Club. Homecoming Decorations, 5. House President. HESSLER, GEORGE H. Commerce acacia Dayton, Oregon Circulation Manager Directory, 3. O. A. C. Directory Editor, 4. Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, 4. Beta Alpha Psi, 3. Chamber ot Commerce, i, 1, 3. 4. Masonic Club Secretary, 3. Educational Exposition, 3, 4. HESSLER, VICTOR P. Electrical Engineering acacia Dayton, Oregon Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 5, 4. A. I. E. E. Vice-President, 4. Captain R. O. T. C, 4. Educational Exposition, 4. Pharmacy HEWETT, GERALD R. KAPPA PSI bldepentlence , Oregon 6r HILL, CARL J. PSI CHI Hii sey, Orft on HILL, DONALD DAVID Af iiultuTi £ ,; , Ongoii Phi K.ipp.i Phi, 4; Marshal. Alpha iCcta, 3, 4, Censor. Kappa Phi Delta, 5, 4, Treasurer. Agriculture Club President, 4. Farm Crops Club President, }. Grain Judging C lub, 4. Board of Governors Memorial Union, 4. Commerce Cowmerce Barometer, i. 1, 3, 4. Rook Debate. Pharmacy Atriculturt Alpha Zeta, 4. Rook Tr.ick. Shakopean Literary Society, i, 2. Dairy Club, 3,4. HILLYARD, REGINALD C. HINMAN,JOHN A. PHI DELTA THETA Directory. HIRONS, KENNETH D. PSI CHI HOBART, THEODORE R. KAPPA DELTA SIGMA Cort-a hs, Oregon Everett, Washitigtou Scio, Oregon Silrtrtoii, Oregon Oregon Countr ' man Staff, 4. Barometer Staff, i, 1, 3. Agricultural Club, i, 1, 3, 4. Vocational Education Class Baseball, 3. Mandolin Club, 1. Electrical Enf ineiring Home Economics HOFFMAN, HAZEL PHI LEON CLUB Class Hockey, 4. HOLDEN, DONALD Baconu, Oregon SIGMA CHI HOLDRIDGE, LUCILE WAI DO HALL Lake Grove, Oregon Talent, Oregon HOLLOWAY, RACHEL ANN Home Economics pi beta phi Portland, Oregon Barometer, 1, 3, 4; Society Editor, 3. Citation Committee, 1. Homecoming Committee, 3. Junior Social Committee. Beaver Staff. Greater O. A. C. Council, 3, 4. Agrtculture Football, I. Grange. .Agricultural Club. I O. O. F. Club. HOLM AN, ROY L. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Mt. Carroll, Illinois Basketball, 1 Farm Crops Club. Masonic Club. 6} HOPPING, GEORGE R. Forestry Pi kappa alpha Vernon, British Columbia O. A. C. Glee Club, 4. President Xi Sigma Pi, 4. Manager Annual Cruise, 4. HOSTETLER.J RAY Mechanical Engineering Silverton, Oregon HOWARD, FRANK L. Agriculture Corvallis, Oregon Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta. Kappa Phi Delta. Ag Club. Oregon Countryman. HOWE, REBECCA K. Home Economics snell hall Portland, Oregon HL ' BBS, DOROTHY MAY Home Economics Madrigal, i. Junior Vaudeville, 2., 3 Co-op Board Secy., 3. Executive Committee, 4. Greater O. A. C. Council, 1, 2.. National Collegiate Players, 1, 3, 4 delta delta delta Soph Cotillion, 1. Beaver, 3. Board of Control, 4. Sllverton, Oregon Temenids, i. Vice-President Class, 3. Women ' s Council, 3, 4. Co-op Mgrs. Assn., 4. Y. W. C. A. Membership Com, 2.. Associated Students Secy., 4. HUDSON, RUBY M. TEMENIDS Albany, Oregon Albany, Oregon Yelm, Washington Junior Class Debate, 3. Phi Chi Theta, 3,4; Treasurer, 4. Varsity Debate, 4. Vocational Education . lbanv Club. HUDSON, W ' . H, Vocational Education Kappa Phi Delta, 3, 4; President, 4. Manager Voc. Ed. of the Ed. Expos., 4. Albany Club President, 4 HUGHES, DOROTHY R. Commerce Chamber of Commerce, 3. Margaret Snell Hall Vice-President, 3. Independent Student Council Secy., 4. Zeta Kappa Psi, 4. HUMBLE, EUGENE A. Mechanical Engineering Kelso, Washington Sigma Tau, 3, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 4. A. S. M. E., 3, 4. Federated Engineers, 4. Captain R. O. T. C, 4. St. Pat ' s Board. Manager Mech. Engr. Show. Sec.- ' Treas. Three Link Club, 3. Social Chairman Federated Engineers, 4. HUNTER, ADDIE R. Commerce Corvallis, Oregon INGRAM. FRED Civil Engineering kappa delta sigma Midford, Oregon A. S. C. E, 1, 1, 3, 4; Vice-Pres., 3. Sigma Tau, 3, 4. Freshman Baseball, 1. Class Baseball, 2., 3. Class Basketball, 1, 2.. 64 IRVINE, C. PAUL Mijrhfs jnJ Marketing Kappa sigma Porrfaritt Oregon Rook Football. Vigilance Committee. Student Council, i. Sophomore ' est Chairman. Managers ' Association, Board of Directors, 3; President, 4. JACKSON, GLENN L. Commerce alpha t.au omega Albany, Oregon House President, 4. Captain R. O. T. C, 3. President O. A. C. Masonic Club, 4. Major R. O. T. C, 4. Scabbard and Blade. Inter-Fraternity Council. JACOBS, GEORGIA Home Economics CHI omega Portlanti, Oregon National Collegiate Players, 1, 3, 4. Scribe, 3, 4. Assoc. Ed. Beaver, 3. Barometer Staff, 1, 3, 4; Day Editor, 3; Associate Editor, 4. .2-. 3.4; Vocational Education V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 Home Economics Civil Engineering JAHN, ETHEL F. WALDO HALL Albany, Oregon Class Hockey, 5, 4. JAMIESON, VERE GAMMA PHI BETA JERAULD, HENRY F. THETA NL ' PHI R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant and Captain, 3; Major, 4. A. S. C. E., 3, 4. -. _. . Jewell, Oregon Sacramento, California Glee Club, 1, Commerce Varsity Football, ! Class President, i. Beaver Staff. Commerce jESSUP, OLIX ' ER C. PHI DELTA T HETA Rook Football. Vigilance Committee. JOHNSON, A. D. BETA THETA PI Cavalr - Club, 2.. Portland, Oregon Rook Track. Barometer Staff. Corvallis, Oregon Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. Everett, Washington Beaver Staff, 3. JOHNSON, ELMER F. LAMBDA PHI DELTA Sigma Tau, 3, 4. Oregon State Technical Record Staff, 5, 4; Associate Editor, 4. Inter-fraternity Council, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4. House President, 3, 4. A. I. E. E., 3, 4. JOHNSON, E. VIVIAN Home Economics alpha chi omega Portland, Oregon Vice-President Home Economics Club, 3. Beaver, Staff, 3. Honor Committee, 3,4. Rifle Team, 1, 3, 4. Pan Hellenic, 4. Exposition Committee House President, 4. JOHNSON, RUDOLPH A. Mechanical Engineering lambda chi alpha Marshjield, Oregon Vigilance Committee. Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. Sigma Tau, 3, 4. 65 JOHNSTON, ARTHUR J. Eltctrical Efigineeritig alpha pi delta Mi wauk e, Oregon Base Ball, i, i, 3, 4. Vigilance Committee, 2., President Beaver Knii hts, 3. Treasurer Class, 3. iioine Econowici JONES, ANNE ALPHA CHI OMEGA JUNOR, HELEN Hiiim Economics beta kappa National Collegiate Players, 3, 4. Beta Kappa. ice-Pres. Natl. College Players, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Pocatello, Idaho Portland Oregon Electrical Engineering KEARNEY, JAMES L. CHI ALPHA PI KELLAS, ALEXANDER M. Electrical Engineering theta nl phi . . E. E. Federated Engineers Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; Secretary, 4. Sigma Tau, 3, 4. lntcr-Fraternit ' Council, 4. The Dalles, Oregon Portland, Oregon KELLEWAY, GEORGE H Aiechan cal Engineering Federated Engineers, Treasurer, 4. Polo, 3, 4. KENNEDY, BLAINE Commerce phi delta theta KIGER, MARTHA H. Pharmacy kappa alpha theta Secretary Women ' s League, 2.. Rho Chi, 3, 4. Corvallis, Oregon . . S. M. E., Vice-President, 4. Pendleton, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Agriculture N ' lgilcnce Committee, 1 Secretar - Dairv Club, 4 Dair ' Judging Team, 4. Home Economics industrial Arts Physical Education Beaver, 3. Class Baseball, 1, 3, 4. Hockey, 3. KLAUS, FREDERICK C. SIGMA GAMMA Beaver Knights, 3, 4. Band, i, 2.. Salem Oregon KNIGHT, EDYTHE E. KOSKI.JALMER M. HAWLEY, ADA XI beta Criterion, Oregon Cor vail is, Oregon W ' oodburn, Oregon Delta Psi Kappa, 4, President, 4. Class Baslcetball, 3, 4. Giocoso-Class Stunt Chairman, 4. 66 KRIEGER, PHILIP Mittin ; Eiif imcriiif omega upsilon PortlanJ, Onion Vigilance Committee, 1. Beaver Knights. Major R. O. T. C, 4. Scabbard and Blade, V 4 Clasi Treasurer, 4. AIM. £,4. Campus Week End Committee, 3. Circulation Manager Beaver, 5. Tau Beta Pi, }, 4; Secretary, 4. Military Ball Committee. Social Chairman Student Body, 4. Inter-fraternity Council, 4. KRIESEL, RICHARD MERYL Mrriirii Engimcrinf sigma phi epsilon ' Salem, Oregon Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Beaver Knights, 3, 4. Rook Track Class FtxJtball, 2.. Secretary A. S. M. E. Major R O. T. C, 4. Hammer and Coffin, i, 3, 4. Vigilance Committee, 2.. Editor Orange Owl, 4; Assistant Business Manager, 3. Advertising Manager Orange Owl, 3. Hotne Econotnics Baseball Team, i, 2., 3. Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Commerce Citation Committee, 1 Student Interests, 4. Secretary Women ' s League, 2. Women ' s League Legis. Council, 1 KUEHN. MARIE CHI OMEGA Pan Hellenic, 2.. KYLSTRA, HENRY SIGMA TAU LAIRD, RLTH KAPPA ALPHA THETA LANE, ROBERTO C. KAPPA ALPHA THETA FortlatlJ, Oregon Portland, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Cascade Locks, Oregon Women ' s Council, 4. Phi Chi Theta. 4. Pan Hellenic, 4. Sophomore Cotillion Committee, 2.. Financial Manager Stunt Show, 2.. Assistant Manager Beaver, 3. Junior Week End Committee, 5. President Women ' s League, 4. Exposition Committee, 4. Vice-Chairman Memorial Union Drive, 4. Agriculture Rifle Team, 3, 4. Pharmacy Rho Chi, Secretary, 3. Home Economics Temenids, 3, 4. Commerce Chamber of Commerce. Commerce Class Basketball, i, 2., 4. Junior Prom Com. LARMER, WILBUR I. C r;-w, C,. ' ,f«r,„., Captain R. O. T. C, 4 LARSEN, WINNIE S. LATIMER, JULIA M. BETA KAPPA LEA, HOWARD P. SIGMA PI LEAF, AKTHL ' R E. PHI SIGMA KAPPA X ' arsitv Baseball. Beaver Staff. Campus Week End Com. Senior Hat Com. LEEVER, DALE V. Whitejish, tWontjti.i Corrallis, Oregon Forest Grove, Oregon Portland, Oregon Rook Athletic Manager. Homecoming Com. Memorial BIdg. Com. Apiculture Agriculture First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 3. McMinnt ' tl e, Oregon Agricultural Club. D ' .n Agriculture Class Swimming, i. lloim Economics Apiculture Agriculture Dairy Products Judging Team, 5. LEWIS, FRED R. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Beaver, 3. LINDQUIST, DAGNA BETA KAPPA LLABRES, MANUEL LOCKHART, CLARENCE L DAIRY CLUB Santa Atia, California Swimming, }. Silverton, Oregon Philippine Islands M-orysvilUy Washington LOVEGREN, C. A. Electrical Engineering cm alpha pi Portland Oregon O. A. C. Masonic Club, 3, 4. A. L E. E., I, 1, 3, 4. Federated Engineers, 3, 4. Engineering Show, 1. Four H Club, 1, 3, 4. LOYDGREN, VIOLET E. Commerce delta omega Portland, Oregon Lyceum Club, 3, 4 JuniorTcnnisTcara, 5. ' olley-Ball Class, 4. Madrigal Club, z; Vice-Pres, 3; Pres, 4. Sophomore Vollcv-Ball Team, i. Y. M. C. A. Financial Com., 2., 3, 4. Y. M C. A. Publicitv Com., i. Agriculture Agriculture Home Economics Home Economics LUEBKE, B. H. LUEDINGHAUS, EVA snell hall LUEDINGHAUS, LOUISE H. LYMAN, BERNICE DELTA OMEGA Corvallis, Oregon Vancouver, Washington Vancouver, Washington Tacoma, Washington Commerce Varsity Football Alpha Kappa Psi, 5, 4 Phi Kappa Phi, 4 Varsity Basketball, 1, 3, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 3, President, 4. Chamber of Commerce President, 4. LYMAN, ELWOOD W. OMEGA UPSILON ' LaGrande, Oregon 3,4. Freshman Basketball. Vigilance Committee, 1. Sigma Alpha, 4. Forum, 3. R. O. T. C. Ma|or, 3. ClassSgt.-at-Arms, 4. Varsity O Association, 2., 3, 4. Cadet Officers ' Society, 3. LYON, RUTH Vocational Education kappa kappa gamma College Chorus, i. Class Volleyball, 1. Lcgislati%e Council, 3. Class Hockey, 3. Vice-President Physical Education Club, 4. Scrgeant-at-Arms, A. W. S., 4. Finance Committee, V. Y. C. A., 4. Pasadena, California Pan Hellenic, 3. Tennis, Manager, 4. 68 pharmacy anJ Premtdics Home Economics MACK, J. WAYNE KAPPA PSI MAGGINI, ESTELLA BETA KAPPA MAGGINI, FRED Hubbard, Oregon Sheridan, Orei on Sheridan, Orej on Everett, Washington Electrical Engineering O. A. C. Varsity Rillc Team. MAGNUSON, ELSIE Home Economics kappa alpha theta Housing Committee, Junior Week End, j. Women ' s Athletics, Beaver, 3. MARBURGER, HELEN H. Chemical Engineering sigma kappa Roseburg, Oregon Chi Epsilon, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Chemical Engineering Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Beaver, 3 MARCUS, MABEL E. Vocational Education sioma kappa Salem, Oregon Delta Psi KappiT, 4;Trcasurer, 4. Madrigal, 1, 3, 4. Euterpe, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Exposition Committee, 3. Lyceum, 3, 4. Four H Club, 1, 3, 4. Madrigal Quartette, 4. MARKHAM, FRED Mechanical Engineering psi CHi Freewater, Oregon Independent Athletic Manager, 1. GreatcrO. A. C. Council, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1. Class Football, 1. MARKS, ROLAND F. Pharmacy phi sigma kappa Halsey, Oregon Football, 1. Class Basketball, 1. Pharmaceutical Association, 1, 1, 3, 4. Exposition, 4. Commerce Greater O. A. C. Council. Agriculture Agriculture Club. MASON, CORA MASON, GEORGE S. Hort Club. Ashland, Oregon Ashland, Oregon Hort Show, 3. MASON, MORTON F. Agriculture SIGMA alpha epsilon Pasadena, California Ag Club, I, 1, 3, 4. Beaver, 3. Circle O Association, 3, 4. Varsity O Association, 4. Varsity Cross-country, 3, 4. Varsity Track, 3, 4. Captain Varsity Track, 4. MATABAN, ATANASIO C. Africulture Philippine Is land t President Filipino Club, 4. Hort Club. Agricultural Club. Cosmopolitan Club. 69 MATTHEWS, LESTER O. Agriculture ALPHA PI DELTA Portland, Oregon Oregon Countryman Association, i, 3. Oregon Countryman, 3. Honor Committee, 3. Alpha Zeta, 5, 4. Hort Club, i, 3, 4. MAUPIN, ALFRED Chemical Engineering PortUtitl, Oregon MAXWELL, ROBERT W. Commerce sigma phi sigma Portland, Oregon Rook Bonfire Committee. Beaver, 3. Manager O. A. C. Directory, 4. Alpha Kappa Psi, 4. Beta Alpha Psi, 4. Greater O. A. C. Council. McCART, RAY Apiculture SIGMA alpha epsilon McMinnville, Oregon Freshman Football. Freshman Basketball. Varsity Football, 1. 5. 4. McCLEW,JEAX NL Home Economics pi beta phi Eugene, Oregon Basketball, Class, i. Barometer, 1, 3, 4; Day Editor, 4. Oregon Countryman, 5, 4. Beaver, 3. Omicron Nu, 5, 4. Scribe, 3, 4. McCOOL, ALICE F. Home Economics delta zeta V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1,1, 3, 4. Omicron Nu. McCOURT, JOSEPHINE E. Vocational Education Downtown Girls Club. Treasurer, 4. v. a. a. Commerce Pharmacy McGEE.J. H. McKEE, MARION E. theta nu phi Boise, Idaho Yoncalla, Oregon Pasadena, California Wasco, Oregon McLEOD, MARGARET Vocational Edttcation alpha rho The Dalles, Oregon Y. V. C A. Cabinet, 1. Hockey, i, i, 3, 4. Rifle Squad, 3, 4. Class Tennis, 3. Class Baseball, 3. W. A. A., i, 1, 3, 4. Physical Education Club, Secretary, 4. Agriculture Soccer, 3. First Lieutenant Cavalry R. O. T. C. MECKLEM, KENNETH C. GAMMA NU Portland, Oregon Secretary Farm Crops. Electrical Engineering MERRILL, HAROLD Cor vail is, Oregon 70 MERRILL, SAMUEL ApicklruTt Pttittiitntt California Alpha Zcu, 3, , Treasurer, 4 Vicc-Prcsidcnc Hort Club, 4. Oregon Countrvman Staff, 4. MERRITT, EDNA MAY Ali  i- Mrrrill, Ortgoii Euterpe, 1,1,}, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4. MICKELWAIT, DEAN BETA THETA PI Tuill Fjlls, Idaho Alpha Zcta. Agricu turi Varsity Football, 1, 3, 4. Forestry Xi Sigma Pi, 3, 4. Manager Cruise, 3. Pharmacy EUctrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade. S. A. M. E. MIELKE, JAMES L. KAPPA SIGMA President Forestry Club, 3. Alpha Mu Chi, 4. Stayton, Oregon MILLLR. CHARLES MILLER, DALTON V. Captain R. O. T. C. Federated Engineers. Corvallis Oregon Richland, Oregon EUctrical Engineering A. I. E. E. MILLER, ERNEST L. THETA CHI Beaver, 3. Klamath Falls, Oregon Inter-fraternity Council, 4. House President, 4. MILLER, MARIAN L. Home Economics Home Economics Club, 3, 4. MILLS, ESTELLA Commerce down town girls ' ci.vn Secretary -Treasurer Rebekah Club, 4. MONTGOMERY, FA YE Home Economics pi beta phi Greater O. A. C. Council, 3, 4. Citation, 1. Salem, Oregon LJkiah, Oregon Portland, Oregon Home Economics MOORE, EDENE L. ARIADNE CLl ' D lone, Oregon Yamhill, Oregon MORRIS, LOTTIE E. Commerce delta omega Clara H. Waldo Prize, i. Phi Chi Theta Scholarship, i Legislative Council, Women ' s League, i, 1, 3. Girls ' Ride Team, i. Exposition Committee, 3, 4. O. A. C. Directory, 2.. Beaver, 3. Phi Chi Theta, 3, 4i Secretary, 4. ifrJ 71 MORRISON, FLCREN ' CEJ. Home Econotfiics acticon club Btilni ham, Washington MORSE, CLAYTON C. forestry gamma nu Portland, Oregon Y. M. C. A. Barometer, 3. Beaver, 3. Xi Sigma Pi. Scabbard and Blade. House President, 4. Annual Cruise, 3; Editor, 4. Inter-fraternity Council, 4. Forestry Club, Treasurer, 1; Secretary, 3. MULLIGAN, M. P. Agriculture Seattle, Washington Alpha Zeta, 3, 4. Sigma Delta Chi, 4. Ag Club, i, r, 3, 4. Poultry Club, i, i, 3, 4, President, 1, 3. Oregon Countryman, 3, 4; Ed., 4. Pharmacy O. A. C. Chorus, MUNGER, VM Class Football, i. MURDOCK, KENNETH M. Portland, Oregon ' arsitv Football, 1. Logging Engineering omega upsilon Vice-President Forestry Club, 2.; President, 4. XiSigmaPi, 3, 4. Vocational Education Class Swimming, i, 2.. House President, 4. Home Economics South Bind, Washington Secy. Forestry Club, 3. Scabbard and Blade, 3. Exposition Com., 3. Lebanon, Oregon NEWPORT, MARY L. delta omega Pan Hellenic, 4. Memorial Union Committee, 4 NICOLLE, DOROTHY delta zeta Eugene, Oregon NOONAN, CHESTER K. KAPPA SIGMA Astoria, Oregon Junior ' aude ' ille, 2.. R. O. T. C. Captam, 4. Commerce Glee Club. Cham, of Com., Pres., 3. Chmn. Military Ball, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 4. NORDBERG, FRANCES E. Vocational Education snell hall Winnetkjj, Illinois Physical Education Club. Varsity Debate, 4. V. A. A. Class VoUevball, 3. Class Hockev, 3, 4. OBER, BLYTHE H. Civil Engineering Portland, Oregon Associated Engineers, i, l. Federated Engineers, 3, 4. A. S. C. E., 1, i, 3, 4. A. A. E., 1, 1. Glee Club, 4. Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 4. Freshman Track, i. OLSEN, CARLI. Chemical Engineering Sherwood, Oregon Band, I, 1, 3, 4. Kappa Kappa Psi. Home Economics OLSON, OLIANNA ACTICON CLL ' B Toledo, Oregon OLSON, O. NEIL Civil Btt imtrin delta fPSiLoN Ktlso, Vashhi roii Tau Beta Pi, }, 4; President, j, 4. St. Pats Board, 4. President A. S. C. E., 4; Athletic Manager, 3. Sigma Tau. PAINE, VERNON V. Commcrct SIGMA PHI EPSILON ' Pasadena, California Class Debate, i. Class Forensic Manager, 1. Varsity Debate Squad, 1, 3. Beaver Staff, 3. President Forensic Association, 3. Sigma Delta Chi, 1, 5, 4. Barometer Staff, 1, 3, 4; Night Editor, 3; News Editor, 4. Civil Eni incering Rook FootbalL PAINTER, W. WAYNE KAPPA DELTA SIGMA Class Football. A. MarshfielJ, Oregon S. C. E. F. E. Industrial Arts A. I. E. E., 1. Federated Engineers, PARKER, RALPH W. CHI ALPHA PI Forest Grove, Oregon Industrial Arts Club, 1, 3, 4. 3, 4. Phi Tau Chi. Electrical Enz inicriu Civil Engineering PARMENTER. HAROLD E PARSON, ARVID F. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Portland, Oregon Corvallis Oregon PATTERSON, HAROLD Mechanical Engineering tau delta A. S. M. E. A. A. E. F. E PATTERSON,.!. D. Pharmacy phi sigma kappa Pharmaceutical Association. Rho Chi. Canyon City, Oregon Cor va I lis, Oregon PEABODY, MARGARET E. Commerce philion club Y. W, C. A., Community Service Department, 3, 4. Ctntralia, Washington Citll Engineering Member A. S. C. E., Track, 1. PERRY, KENNETH S. SIGMA NU Athletic Manager, 1, i, 3, 4. Klamath Falls Oregon PETERSON, HARRY B. Electrical Engiueiring CHl alpha pi Poling Hall Central Council, 1. A. A. E., 1, 1 Federated Engineers, 5, 4. Portland, Oregon Home Economics PETERSON, MARJORIE SNBLL HALL H llsborOt Oregon 73 PETERSON, VERNA Laiiilsciipt GarJettinz PHILLIPI, HAZEL D Commerce beta kappa Class Volleyball, i. Class Basketball, i. Scribe, 4. O. A. C. Chorus, 1. Assistant Editor O. A. C. Directory, 4. Barometer Staff, 5; Society Editor, 3; Day Editor, 4 Corvaliis Oregon Sch, Oregon Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, 1. Editor Tcmcnids, }, 4. Home Economics Teinenids, 3, 4. PIERCE, BELLE ZETA TAU ALPHA Vancouver Washington Pan Hellenic, 5, 4. PLANK, CLAUDL Home Economics pi beta phi Porrlanii Oregon Vice-President Sophomore Class. Social Committee, 1. Secretary Woman ' s Council, i. Assistant Editor of the Beaver. Pan Hellenic Representative, 3. Home Coming Committee, 3. Greater O. A. C. Committee. Vocational EJucation Beaver Staff, 3. Y. W. C. A. Publicity, 3, 4, PLA AN, EDITH C. CHI OMEGA Santa Ana, California Barometer Staff, 4. Class Basketball, 3. Homecoming Com., 4. Corvallis, Oregon PLUNKETT, JAMES A. Commerce First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 3. POPE, WANDA MARIE Home Economics philion club, Waldo hall Merrill, Oregon Y. W. C. A. md Cab., 2.. Pres. Philion Club, 1, 4. Pres. Rehekah Club, 3. Waldo Hall Counci., 2., 3, 4. Social Chairman, Waldo Hall, 4. Vice-Prcs. Ind. Student Council, 4. First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 3. PORTMANN, FRIEDA B I ' ocational Education ariadn ' E club Barometer Staff, 4. W. A. A., 4. Captain Class Hockcv, 4. POTTER, DARYL Wining Engineering acacia Manager Mines Exposition, 4. Tacoma, Washington Class Volleyball, 4. Class Basketball, 4. Corvallis, Oregon Electrical Engineering A, I. E. E.,4. POUND, JOHN C. Fed. Engineers, 3,4. John Day, Oregon Secy. S. T. L. C. ' , 4. PURI, MULKH RAJ Commerce Hindustan club Hindustan Club, 1,1,3,4. Cham of Com., 3, 4. RADOVICH, NIKOLAS Agriculture Cosmopolitan Club, President, i, 4. Amritsar, InJia Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 1. Montenegro, Jugoslavia 74 Homf Ecouomics Commerce RAGSDALE, EVELYN R, ALPHA CHI OMEGA RAMSBY. MARTIN E. SIGMA NU Moro, Oregon Klamath Falh Oregon RAUH, IRENE M. Commerce beta kappa Portland Oregon Citation Committee, i. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Class Volleyball, 3, 4. Class Baseball, 3. Temcnids, 3, 4. Pan Hellenic, 4. Secretary-Treasurer O. A. C. Republican Club, 4. RECTOR, LEWIS E. Africuliure sigma gamma Seattle, Washington Inter-class Debate Championship, 1. Varsity Debate, 3, 4. DcltaSigma Rho, 5;Presidcnt, 4. WithycombeClub, 3;Treasurer, 4. Intramural Debate Manager, 4. House President, 4. O. A. C. Forensic Association, 3; President, 4. REDDEN, CECIL V. Commerce independent men ' s association Corvallis, Oregon Independent Men ' s Association, President, 1, 3. Class Debate, 1, 3. Independent Student Council, 4. Beaver Staff, 1. Intramural Athletics Council, 4. Exposition, 4. REDFIELD, FRANCIS F. Mining Engineering theta chi Bene , Oregon Vigilance Com., 1. Homecoming Com., 5. Beaver Staff, 3. Junior Prom Com., Chairman, 3. Homecoming Dance Com, Chnin. 4 Senior Announcement Com., Chairman, 4. REEDER, HATTIE E. delta delta delta Salem, Oregon Beaver Staff, 3. House President, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A Second Cabinet, 3. 4. President Phi Chi Theta, 4. Commerce Citation, 2.. President Pan Hellenic, 3 Student Memorial Gen. Com Agriculture Agriculture Manager Crop Exhibit. Commerce Temcnids. REETZ, ALVIN M. REINHARDT, EARL RICHARDS, HELEN alcestis club RITNER, FORDC. SIGMA TAV Scabbard and Blade. Engineering Show, 3. ROBBINS, DANTA Vocational Education alpha xi delta Delta Psi Kappa, 4. Class Hockey, 3, 4. Class Baskcthall, 3, 4. Class Tennis, 3, 4. Treasurer Phvsical Education Club, 3. Delegate to Indianapolis Student Convention, 3. Electrical Engineering Eta K A. A. Eta Kajppa Nu. Junction City, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Rickreall, Oregon Contains, Oregon A. I. E. E., 3, 4. Fed, Engineers, 3, 4. Salem, Oregon Class Volleyball, 3, 4. Class Baseball, 3, 4. Senior Class Debate. Beaver, 3. 75 WtldervilU Oregon A. S. M. E., 3, 4;Trcasurcr, 4. ROBBINS, WALTER G. Mechanical Engimtriiij kappa sig.ma Philoinath, Origan Homecoming Committee, }. Military Ball, 3. Barometer Staff, 4. Scabbard and Blade. ROBINSON ' , R V. Mechanical Engineering Greater O. A. C. Council, }, 4. R O T. C, First Lieutenant, 4. ROBINSON, TEMPLE M. Forestry Corvallis, Oregon ROGERS, MILDRED Professional Home Economics delta delta delta Pendleton Oregon W. A. A., I, 1, 3, 4. Class Volleyball, 2.. ' arsitv Swimming, 1 ; Manager, 3,4. Orange O , i, 2., 3, 4. Class Hockey, 3; Manager, 5. GreaterO. A. C. Council, 3, 4. Pan Hellenic Association, 5, 4. Beaver Staff, ). ROOT, ERNEST L. ROSEMAN. HELEN I ' ocational Education Home Economics Alcestis Club, President, 4. ROSS, LADNER ' . Electrical Engineering in-dependent men ' s association Oregon State Technical Record, 4. Glee Club, 4. Independent Men ' s Council, Treasurer, 4. Myrtle Point, Oregon Dayton, Oregon Portland, Oregon ROSSMAN, FRANK E. SIGMA PHI epsilon San Francisco, California Vigilance Committee, 2.. Tennis, 5, 4. First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, 4. Azriculture Track, i. Wrestling, t, 4. House President, 4. Memorial Union Building Committee, 4. ROTSCHY, SAMUEL Forestry ROWLEY, HAROLD A. Commerce sigma phi sigma Rook Bonfire Chairman. Class Basketball, 3, 4 Homecoming Committee, 4. Beta Alpha Psi, 4. Cadet Captain, 4. Senior Athletic Manager Vancouver, Washington Eugene, Oregon Commerce Honor Committee, 4. Beaver Staff, 5. E.xposition, 3. Commerce RUBLE, JOE P. theta CHI Amity, Oregon Pep Committee, 4. Chamber of Commerce. RYAN, EDWARD LAWRENCE TAU KAPPA EPSILON Portland, Oregon 76 RVAN, LOUISE M. Proftjjimal Homt Economics delta omega Orange, Californij Omicron Nu, Secretary, 4. RYDELL. LOUIS Chcmicjl EHfintering Willainina, Ortg on SADLER, STAFFORD C. Agriculture delta lpsilon Sierra MaJre, California Mask anJ Dagger, r. National Collegiate Players, 3, 4. Junior Vaudeville, 1. Beaver Staff, 3. Campus Week End Committee Chairman, 3. President California Club, 5. Student Council, 4. Pep Committee, 3, 4, Chairman, 4. Inter-fraternity Council, 4. Inter-fraternity Delegate to National Convention. SALES, DOROTHY Home Lcoiwmics GAMMA PHI BETA Petaluma, California Student Memorial Fund Committee. Pan Hellenic. Beaver Staff, 5. House President, 4. SALTER, LEONARD Electrical Eagiaetring Ontario, California SAMDANl, S. K. Civil Engineering Hindustan club Patiala (_Punjal ), India Federated Engineers ' Club, 3, 4. A. S. C. E., 3, 4. Cosmopolitan Club, i, 1, 3. Cavalry Club, 2.. SANDON, MARCELLA Professional Home Economics gam.ma phi beta Corvallis, Oregon Home Economics Club, President. Newman Club, Vice-President. Omicron Nu. SANDRY, GLADYS C. Home Economics alpha gamma delta Kogue Riter, Oregon SAXE, MERLE K. Industrial Arts Lex ington, Oregon Independent Students ' Council. Kappa Phi Delta, 4. SAURER, MATILDA Professional Home Economics delta omega Portland, Oregon Basketball, Class Team, 1, 3, 4. Baseball, Class Team, 3, 4. Volleyball, Class Team, 3, 4. Pan Hellenic, 5. Homecoming Committee, 3. Omicron Nu, 3; President, 4. SAWYERS, DENABELLE Vocational Education ariadne club Women ' s League Council. Industrial Arts SCHLEGEL, JOSEPH theta nu phi Elkton, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon 77 SCHULZ, GEORGE R. Mrchatiical Engitienni sigma pi Portltttiil, Oregon A. S. M. E., I, 1, 3, 4. A. A. E,, 1, 1, 3, 4. Student Engineer, i, i. Oregon State Technical Record, 3, Four H Club, 1, 3, 4. Federated Engineers, i, 1, 3, 4. A. S. M. E., Publicity Manager, 1. A. S. M. E., Advisory Board, 4. Howe Ecotioi ncs HoTttciiltNrc Captain ROT. C. SEYKORA, ANNA M. XANTIPPE CLUB SHERWOOD, ANDREW W. Pistol Team, 3. SHINKWIN, CHAS. PuMo, Colorado Portlatul Oregon Corvall ' ts, Oregon Philomath Oregon Portland Oregon Agriculture Agricultural Fair, 3. SHRIBER, WILLIAM H. Electrical Engnieerhig independent men ' s association A. I. E. E. Federated Engineers. SILVER, ANNIE Commtrce Astoria, Oregon SIMMS, ROLAND E. Animal Husbamlry lambda phi delta Emelle, Alabama Captain R. O. T. C, 4. Manager Horse Show, 4. R. O. T. C. ' arsity RifleTeam, i, 1, 3. Freshman Baseball. R O. T. C. ' arsity Pistol Team, i, 1. Withycombe Club, 3, 4. ' ar! it ' Baseball Squad, 1, 3. SLAVENS, RAY A. Commerce kappa sigma National Collegiate Plavers, 1,1, 3, 4. Beaver, 3. Football, I, 1. Pep Committee, 4. . ssistant Manager Junior Vaudeville, 3. SLINGER, ROBERT N. Electrical Engiueering gamma nu Portland, Oregon Eta Kappa Nu, 3; Vice-President, 4. Sigma Tau, 3; Treasurer, 4. Federated Engineers ' Club, ' icc-President, 4. Beaver, 3. Varsity Swimming, 2., 5. Ch.iirman Homecoming Decorations, 4. SLOAN, MARVIN A. Commerce phi gamma delta San Bernardino, California National Collegiate Players. Rook Track. Varsity Track, 1, }, 4. Junior Vaudeville, i, 1, 3. Sergeant-at-Arms, Chamber of Commerce. SLOTTEE, RUTH R. Commerce delta zeta Astoria, Oregon Citation, 1. Beaver, 3. Secretary Chamber of Commerce, 4. Phi Chi Theta, 3, 4. Point Svstem, 4. House President, 4. Pan Hellenic, 3, 4. SMITH, DEANE Vocational Education alpha chi omega San Bernardino, California 78 Agriculrur Student Grange, 4. Phjrmjcy RhoChi. Commtrce Class Treasurer, SMITH, EMILJ. TAU KAPPA EPsiLON Albany Ortioti R. O. T. C, Lieutenant M T. C. SNYDER, ELIZABETH CorialliSy Oregon SNYDER, WALTER E. SIGMA NX ' Freshman Track, i. North Bind, Oregon Varsity Track, 1, 3. SPAUR, GEORGE Forestry theta delta nl- Xi Sigma Pi. Hammer and Coffin. Alpha Mu Chi. Masonic Club. Orange Owl Staff, 1; Asst. Mgr., 3; Mgr., 4. Annual Cruise, 3; Assistant Editor, 4. Oregon State Technical Record, 2.; Assistant Manager, 4 Barometer, 2.; Assistant Night Editor, 3. SPIGHT, LINDSEY H. Afficulture sigma phi epsilun Barometer, i, 3, 4; Associate Editor, 4. OrangcO vl,Bus.Mgr.,3. Hammer and Coffin. Sigma Delta Chi, President, 3. SPIKE, ELEANOR Home Economics philion club Independent Student Council, 4. Kosehurg, Oregon Kappa Phi Delta. Beaver, 3, 4. First Lieut R. O. T. C.,4. Forestry Club, 3. Hood Riier Oregon Pres. Memorial Union, 4. Beaver, 3. Scabbard and Blade. Echo, Oregon President Waldo Hall ' , 4. Home Economics Agriculture Chemical Enginetring Commerce SPIKE, FRANCIS PHILION CLUB SPRING, R. F. SIGMA PI SQUIRES, EUGENE SIGMA GAMMA SQUIRES, EUGENIA SIGMA KAPPA Echo, Oregon STANNARD, FRANK Vocational Education, Industrial Art Milwaukie, Oregon Port and, Oregon Portland, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Mechanical Engineering Freshman Basketball. A. S. M. E Sigma Tau. Sigma Alpha. Inter-fraternitv Council. STEELE, CARLOS E. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Vigilance Committee. Federated Engineers. Tau Beta Pi. A.J.Johnson Prize, 3. House President. Portland, Oregon Bea ' er Knights. Student Council, L, ). Phi Kappa Phi. Varsity O Assn. St. Pat ' s Board. Campus Week End Com. Vice-President Associated Students, 4. Varsity Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Cptn., 4. Scrgeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class. 79 STEPHENSON, RUTH Home Economics Pl beta phi Freshman Social Com. Barometer, i, 3, 4. Women ' s League, Treasurer, 3. Beaver, 5. Omicron Nu. Portland, Oregon Commerce Commerce Pres. Student Bod -, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. N ' arsitv Basketball, i. STEWART, ROLLEN F. T. L ' DELT.A Carlton, Oregon STODDARD, WALDO I. PHI DELT. THETA LaGrande, Oregon Jnr. Week End Mgr., 3. Alpha Kappa Psi. Scabbard and Blade. Beta Alpha Psi. , 4. Lieutenant-Colonel of Cadets, 4. STOKESBARY, MAURICE R. Industrial Arts alpha pi delta Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, 3; President, 4. Ind. Arts Club, 1, 3, 4; Pub. Mgr., 3; Pres., 4. Publicity Manager Federated Engineers, 3. Manager . . Dept., Engineering Show, 4. STOUT, JOHN W. Civil Engineering A S C F STOVER, DOROTHY I. Home Economics delta omega Omicr on Nu, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4. Legislative Council, Women ' s League, 1. CorvalliSj Oregon Lincolnian, 1, 3. Class Debate, 3. Kappa Phi Delta. House President. 4. Corvaliis Oregon C rva I s, Oregon Four H Club, 3, 4. Electrical Engineering Forestry STRAUGHAN, THEODORE R. STREHLER, JOSEPH Pendleton, Cor tall is. Commerce Point System Chrmn., 4. Honor Council, 4. STRUVE, GILBERT KAPPA SIGMA Intcr-frat. Council, 4. Beaver, 3. Pendleton Inter-Hon. Counci Alpha Kappa Psi Oregon Oregon Oregon 1.4- 5.4- Plii Kappa Phi, President, 4. O. A. C. Co-op Association, 4. SULL1 ' AN, JOHN D. Commerce alpha tau oMECiA Portland, Oregon Rook Baseball. Co-op Board. ' ice-Chairnian, V. C, 3. X ' arsity O Assn. Pres. Junior Class, 5. Pep Committee. CJiairman Sophomore Cotillion. Varsity O , 3, 4;Treasurer, 3, 4. Senior Announcement Committee, 4. TADLOCK, MARION C. Chemical Engineering theta chi Corvallis, Oregon Class Football, i, 2.. Class Track, i, 1. A. E. E. Chemical Engineers ' Society, i, 1, 3, 4. Rifle Team, i, 1. First Lieutenant, 1; Captain-Adjutant, 3, R O. T. C. Vocational Education Tcnienids. TARR,JUANITA K. ADELPHIA CLUB Seattle, Washington 80 CommcTct Senior Class Prcs Class Treasurer, i. Military Ball Com. THEIRIN ' G. ROBERT G. TiiETA CHI Miirihficid, OrtffiH Student Council. Asso. Ed. Beaver, 5. Educational Expo., 5. Maior-Adj. Cadets, 4. 3. Homecoming Dance Committee, 4. Barometer, 1, ), 4, Night Ed., 3;Ed. Bd, 4. RitlcTcam, }. Colonel Student Memorial Drive, 4. ' ice-Prcs. Cadet Olficcrs ' Soc, 5. THOMPSON, PAULINE L PMiica EJuc tiat! alpha xi delta Phi Kappa Phi, Secy., 4. Delta Psi Kappa, 5, 4 Physical Education Club, Treasurer, 1. Baseball Varsity, 1; Class, 1, 3, 4. Campus Week End, 3. Secy. Point Sys., 3. Class Volleyball, i,i, 3. Class Basketball, 1. ProsstT, Washinz roti W. A. A.,i,i, 5;Prcs.,4. Secretary Class, 3. Jun. Prom Com., 3. Citation Chairman, 1. Class Hockcv, 1. THOMPSON, ROBERT A ALPHA TAU OMEGA Co ' Villlh, Ort otl Fharmacy THOMAS, ELEANOR Physical Education kappa kappa gamma Portland, Origan Class Volleyball, 1, 1. Class Basketball, 1, 1. Class Baseball, i, 1. Class Swimming, i. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Class Track, 1, i, 3, 4. V. A. A., I, 1, 3, 4; Scrgcant-at-Arms, 3. Physical Education Club, i, r, j, 4; Vice-President, }; President, 4. Electrical Engineering Commerce THURSTON. JABEZ TOVEV, WALTER B. Eu tne, Oregon Corvallls, Oregon TOWE, ARTHUR G. Commerce tai- delta Siherton, Oregon Beta Alpha Psi, 3, 4; Historian, 4. Commerce Show Committee, 4. Alpha Kappa Psi, 4. TRASK, VICTOR M. Pharmacy phi sigma kappa Corvatlis, Oregon Pharmaceutical Association, i, r, 5, 4. Junior Vaudeville, i, r, 3, 4. Lyceum Club, i; Secretary, 1, President, 3, 4. Vocational Education TROMP, LOUIS A. ACACIA TROTTER, AVERILL D. Corvallis, Oregon Commerce Willamette clud Pres. Willamette Club, 1. Freshman Track, i Cadet Officers Society, 3, 4. Lieutenant, R O. T. C, 4. Corvallis, Oregon Chamber of Commerce. O. AC. Ride Club, 1, 3. ' arsity RilleTeam, 3. Home Economics Home Economics TUCKER, MILDRED CHI OMEGA l- ' , Beach, California TUPPER, ETHEL L. SNELL HALL forest Grove, Oregon 81 TURNER, MAXIME H. Cumnierct siGMA alpha epsilon Pasatiena, California ' ;irsitv Swimming, 2., 3, 4. Social Chairman Sophomore Class. Minor O Association. Chairman Homecoming Dance, r. ice-President Chamber of Commerce. Beaver Staff. TWIDWELL, LEONE Plhirmacy Portland Ort on W. K. A., 5, 4. Class Hockey, 3, 4. Class Baseball, 4. Down Town Girls ' Club. Senior Council. Y. W. C. A., }, 4. Pharmaceutical Association. I ' octittotial Educaeioti Comtnercr Beta Alpha Psi. Barometer Staff. Commtrce UHLMAN, LOTTIE EVELYN Scappoose Oregon Women ' s .Agricultural Club. VANDERPOOL, CEDRIC Psi CHI Portland, Oregon Beaver Staff. Sigma Delta Chi Cup, 3. VANCE, SARA S. DELTA ZETA Corvallis, Oregon VARNEY, RUSSELL M. Vocational Education alcestis club Powers, Oregon Rehekah, President, 3. Junior Class Debate, 3. Legislative Council, Women ' s League. VICKERS, LOUISE N. GAMMA PHI BETA VOSTEEN, FRED St. Pat ' s Board, 4. WADDLE, NADYNE Boston, M.assachusetts Corvallis, Oregon Home Economics Phi Beta Kappa. Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, 3, 4. Vocational Education Barometer, 5, 4. Campus Week End, 3. WAKEMAN, THEODORE F. Electrical Engineering IVedderburn, Oregon Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; Secretary, 3. A. I. E. E. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Engineers, 4. arsity Rifle Team, i, 3, 4. Federated Engineers, 3, 4. PI BETA PHI Portland, Oregon Senior Social Committee. I ' ocat tonal Education WALKER, ALICE G. ALCESTIS CLUB WEATHERSPOON, GLADYS Ihiine Economics philion clud ' W. C. A., Treasurer, 4. Omicron Nu, 4. Corvallis, Oregon Halfway, Oregon 8i WEEKS, A. O. Commtrct Baker, Ortgon Vice-President Three Link Club. Delegate Scabeck, j. Chamber of Commerce. O.A. C. Three Links Club. InJustrial Arts Saltm, Ortgon Varsity Diving Team, j. «. — WELCH, HERBERT E. PhiTauChi WENDLAND, ARTHUR WHITE, FERRIS D. WHITE, ALDIS MechanicaJ Engineering Eltctrical Engineering A. 1. E. E. Electrical Engineering WHILLOCK, HENRY W Commerce l. mbd. chi . lpha Chairman Greater O. A. C. Com. Manager 1915 Beaver Beaver, }, 4. Phi Kappa Phi, 3, 4;Treasurcr, 4 Alpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4; President, 4. Beta . lpha Psi, 4. Inter-fraternity Council, 2., 3. Greater O. AC. Council, i, 1, 5 Exposition Committee, 3. Memorial Union Committee, 4. Inter-Honorary Fraternity Council, 4. Salem, Oregon ! eu ' llerg, Oregon Scappoose, Oregon Medford, Oregon Apiculture WILBUR, LX)NALD TAU KAPPA EPSILON Corvallis, Oregon WILCOX, JOSEPH Agriculture v kappa phi Los Angeles, California Alpha Zcta, 3, 4; Secretary, 4. Oregon Countryman Staff, 4. House President, 4. WILCOX, LAURA Home Economics xi beta Ontario, California WILDER, VANE R. Electrical Engineering Phoenix, Oregon A. I. E. E., 3, 4. Federated Engineers, 3, 4. Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; Secretary, 4. Sigma Tau, 3, 4. Commerce Beaver Staff. WILDMAN, JOHN ADRIAN H. Commerce Show. Port anil, Oregon Industrial Arts WILLARD, JAV H. PSI CHI Corvallis, Oregon 8j WILLIAMS, WILLIAM E. Comtnerct omega upsilon ' Bend, Ort on Presi Jcnt National Collegiate Players. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President. Scabbard and Blade. N ' igilancc Committee. Civil En meerin Sigma Tau, 3, 4. Home Economics Home Economics Beaver Staff. WILSON, CARL F. Portland, Oregon WILSON, RUTH I. ADELPHIAN CLUB WILSON, VIRGINIA ALPHA CHI OMEGA Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4. Montchetlo, California Corvallis, Oregon Commerce Tennis, 1 Pharmacy B.uid, 1, 1, 5, 4. WINEGAR, UNA M. PHILION CLUB Basketball, 3. WONG, CUYLER C. WOOD, CLARENCE LYON Rho Chi, 4. Monmouth, Oregon Canton, China Corvallis, Oregon WOOD, MABEL A. Home Economics Margaret sxell hall Troittdale, Oregon Omicron Nu, 3, 4: President, 4. Snell Hall President, 4. Independent Student Council Vice-President, 3. Exposition Committee, 4. Clara H. Waldo Prize, 3. Independent Student Council, Nice-President, 3. WOODBURY, MRS, JULIA O. Home Economics Salem, WOODS, HAROLD Oregon Electrical Engineering SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ' Medjord, Oregon Rifle Team, i, r, 3. Captain, R. O. T. C. Scabbard and Blade. A. I. E. E. WORTHY, WALTER L. Atrtculture ALPHA GAMMA RHO CoTVai is, Oregon Baseball, x. YANTIS, LAVELLE Home Economics alpha rho Corvallis, Oregon Y W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary, i. Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, r, 3. Citation Committee, 2.. Madrigal Club, i. Women ' s League Legislative Council, i, i. Secretary, Vice-President Student Body, 3. Euterpe, 3, 4. 84 : ' .- rs -w d)¥MriOI 85 JiDiior Class Officers Lacy Lcihv Diinnc OInistead Perry Perkins ScKridge Scrpa OFFICERS Frank Lacy . Prnidciit Dorothy Dunne Vicc-Prisidnit Norma Helgesson Secretary Melvin Perkins Treasurer George Selfridge Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth Perry . Forensic Manager Glen Olmstead Athletic Manager WiLLARD Leihy StudtM Council Gordon Pratt Student Council Alfred Serpa Yell header 86 Morgai Johnson Scrpa Kdox Davis Uihy Olmstead Campus Week-End Coi72i7iittees CON OCATION Stanley Knox, Chairman Ruth LeVav Esther Benson James Bird JUNIOR BREAKFAST Chester Morgan, Chairman Norma Helgesson Arthur Escallier Laverne Severance CAMPUS WEEK-END DANCE Bob Davis, Chairman Thomas Jones Howard Blake Dorothy Dlnne Hobart McDaniels Don Henderson CAMPUS LUNCHEON W ' lLLARD Leihy, Chairman Claribel Lamont Thelma Cole John Hanlon JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE Al Serpa, Chairman Dick Wynne Anne Murray ' Sophia Shelk ATHLETICS Glenn Olmstead, Chairman Clarence Bell Kenneth Newerf PUBLICITY Burton Hutton 87 Juniors Tup reK Adam , C, Albcn. A., AUricli, R., Aldrup, 1-. Allen. L. Stcondnui — Anderson. M., Andrus, F., Amick, T., Anthony, W., Arant, B,. Armstrong;. J. Third r6w— writ. C Azcvedo, C, Baincs, J.. Baird, F., Baird, P., Baisch. O. fmr ™u— Baker. E.. Baker, H.. Baker. I... Baker, W., Baldcrrce, G., Baldwin, R. Fifth Tcu — Barbur, I,, Barklow. E.. Barnard, F., Barncit, C, Barnwell, L., Barnwell, O. Bunmrm—WcA.E.. Beam, C, Beany, R,, Bell, C, Bell, P.. Belr, M. 88 Junior. 099 Ttf rmi— Ecnning, M., Bcnjon, E., Bcrgcy, D., Berry. E.. Berry, G. J-xCTjre — Eoier, A., Bickcl, L.. Bilhcimcr. S., Bird.J., Bjorquisi, C, Black, D. rt rrfr.i.-Blakc, H.. DIakc, R., Blakcly, L., Bucjili, W., Bonar, W., Bormvdl, O. fmri r.«— Dorror. D., Boihwell.L.. Bower. H., Bowman, S, Boykcn. B., Brachcr. F. fr rt r«i — Bradford. F. BtcHolairc. M . Bridger. W., Brill, L.. Brodcrson, R., Brombcrg, R. Bwi.inr..— Brown. F.. Brown. M.. Brown. R.. Bryan. F., Bucknum, G.. Bunnellc, L 89 Juniors Top r K7— Biirnaugh, S.. Bursell, K., Card, H., Carlilc, H., Carter, A. Sicond nw — Case, P., CasscU, B., Caudle, A., Chase, T., Christiansen, M-, Clark, . T4 rJ roii— Clark, J., Clark, L., Cole, T., Coleman, E., Comutt, M.. Cowlson, K. FimtiL row — Cowgill, E., Cowgiil, T., Craig, W., Cutnming, O., Daken, H., Davis, A. Fifth i ii— Davis, B., Davis, L., Davis, R., Denny, L., De Spain, F., Dieilein, O. Boiiom rou— Dimick, R., Diivoky, P., Dobell, B., Dorsey, C, Dorsey, D., Dougherty, S. 90 Juniors 9§®JL0 @d@d§9 Ttf rm— Duncan, F . Duncan, R.. Duncan, L., Dull. F., Dunn, E. S.!-,i r..r-Dunnc. D., Dy lc, F.. Eadc, L., Ea ardi, H., Uwards, W., Egglcsion, C. rt rj r.1.— Eidal, M., Elgin, H., Eliasscn, J , Engbrclion, R., Engcn, M,, English, G. F.,nk rm— Erdman, L., Ericson, W., Erwin, B., Escillicr. A., Espino. F., Faulliabcr, K. f ,W r.,r-Ficld.. C, Fi hcr,C., Fisher, C, Fisher, J., Fisher, L., Flippin, A. «« . , r,.— Floyd, B., Fotd, S , Fult, D , Furncss, M.. Gabel, H., Gannaway, T. 9 ' Juniors ©9@ @o@ do e T p nu — Geibcrgcr, W., Gibson, J. G., Gibson, J., Gibson, R., Giffcn, B. Stcmdrcw — Gilbert. F., Gill, E.. Giiletrc. L., Gittings, M., Goctz, C. Goff, R. Thirdnw — Goldthwaiic, M.. Gould, M.. Granbcrg, I., Gray, G-, Gray, R., Greene, J. Feurib nw — Greenwood, G., Greenwood, J., Gribbon, F., Gribskov, A., Grider, E.. Griffcc, H. Fifth roM— Griffith, L., Griggs, C, Grugctc, M., Gucrber, R., Gunicr, B., Hacvcmiclc, E. Bottom rout — Hagg. O., Haines, D., Hale, H., Hamilton. M., Hanlon.J., Hann,J. 92- Jufi ors T f r«i — Hanicn.G.. Haroldion, Agncs. Harm. M., Han, A, Han. V. J ' jta.JrtB— Hartley. G.. Hanicll.J.. Hasagawa, S.. Hascman. V.. Hauck.R.. Hanklns. H. TtirJ rm— Hawkins. L., Hawn. L.. Hayes. D., Heath. E.. Hedges, F., Hcidenreich. T. Fnnh r i — Heitnbach, E., Helgesson, N., Henderson, D.. Henderson, J., Henderson. M , Henkle, C f. rm— Herbert, W, Hesgard, G., Heughan. W.. Hiatt. H.. Hickoek, W . Hill, F. BMiim r..— Hohl, N., Hollcnberg, A.. Hollinshead. L . Horn. W.. Hour, E., Howard, E. 93 Jtiniors mmQ d@@09 T rffK— Howard. E.. Hudson. L,. Huff, F., Huffman, F., Hunt. G. SttondroK — Hunter, E., Hustcd, V., Hutton, B., Huxtablc. E., Hylton. R., Irvine. L. Thirdnw — Isbiitcr.J.. Jacobcrgcr. M., Janowski. A., Janz. L.. Jenkins.j., Jenks.J. fourth rpw — Jensen. E., Johnson, G.. Johnson, D., Johnson, F., Johnson. G., Johnson. H. Fi fh rvu — Johnson, I., Johnson, M., Johnson, M., Jones, R., Jones, S., Jones. T. B tttmnK — Jordon, S. Joughin. C, Justeson, I., Kaseberg,L., Kcarns, E., Keech. D. 94 Jiaiiors @@0 T ( r.«.-Kcciic,v. E.. Kelly. E., Kcltner. P.. Kennedy, R.. Kcnny.J. f.. oJr.ii-Kcrr. R.. Kinscy. M., Kirk. E., Knapp, W.. Knox, S.. Kolkana.J. W.rJ r. -Koonti, R., Krockcr.J.. Kurtz. W, La Bare, L., Ucy. F.. Uhti. S. f«rfA «M Laird, E., Lamont.C. Lampkin. R-. Landfiih, L., Lane, G., Langmack.R. F tr.ir-Upham. L.. Urge. L , Uwlcr.C. Uwrence, W., Lay,S., LeFevre, H. K.i„m f..— Uihy, W., Uiihman. L . Leiand, L., Leonard. H., LeVan. R., Lewis. E. 95 Jufi ors r re«— Lewis. M.. Lewis, W.. Lilly. D.. Link. W., Liiile. M. Sitmd mc — Lodja, R., Logan, M., Lo%ves, D., Lutz, E., Lyoos, D., Ly ons, E. ThirJnu — Mackenzie. T., Maki. A., Malone.J.. Marrs, N., Marsh. F., Martinez, A. fwr A ««— Mar -in.J., Mass, W., Mas on, D., Mateo. M., Maihis, E., McCann, H. fi A ««—McCluskcy.D.. McCool. L., McCourt.R., McDanicl.H.. McDanicU.J.. McGaughcy. P. B r «ireip— McGookin.M., McKinley. M., McKcrn. H., McLean, C, McMillan, V., Meder, L. 96 Jioiiors ©fw i l td c r.f ««.— Mcrctr. (.. . Merrill. F., Merrill, L., Mw«nger, U.. Mcising, W. S, «,d r«.-Mc. kcr, D.. Miller, C, Miller, C, Miller. E.. Miller. V., Mill . F. Tiiri r«— Mitchell, L., Moc, D.. Moore. H.. Moore, J., Moore, L., Morgan, C. F-rik r«r-Morri . A , Morri., H., Morriwn. I.. Mo«:s. G.. Muller. M.. Murray. A. fM „. Murrav. M.. Mver.. C. Myers. H . Myers, L.. Nelwn. H., Netler. H. a«r.- „r-Newcomer. L . Newerf. K . NeuUnd. M.. Se man. M , New«.n. V , Newton, R. Jiaiwrs Top n?u — Noble, E., Nowlin. J.. Oerding, W., Oliver, L., Olmsted. G. Stcondrow — Olson. R., Ommcn, M., Owens, J., Pagctt, S.. Paine, R., Parker. F. TAir «w—Parcrson. E., Patil. V.. Payne. B.. Payne, J., Penttila, H., Perkins. M. fvurthnw — Perry. K., Peterson, D., Pierce, M.. Piercy. D.. Pierson.J.. Pinkcrion, R Fiiih ««— Piper. C, Phillips. D.. Phillips, T., Piepcr. P.. Plait. E., Plavan, W Bciiem rpk— Plowman, B., Plumb, G.. Porter. F., Pratt. G., Prudhommc, D . Pubols. B 98 Junior. Tif ««— Riihbonc. T.. Rcigin, C, Rccdcr, D . Rccvo. R . Reish. C. S,imd nu—Rhoidi. H.. Rice, J.. Rice. W.. Rickara. E . Richcri. R., Rictard, M. TbnJ nu — Rigg . D., Riley, W., Roberii, I.. Roberts, R., Robertson, A., Robinson, E- Fnnhnu — Robinson, L., Rogers. V., Rorick, E., Robrman, F., RosenktItJe, E., Rosenkrans, C fi ' ik rtii— Russell. J.. Russell, R., Rydman, E.. Schlegel, R., Scritsmicr, I., Sandon, K Rliim rm— Seaman, R.. Scaler. R., Sedgwick. G , Sedgwick, H., Selfridgc, G.. Selsvay. F 9y Juniors dJM 9930 Top nu — Scrpa, A., Severance, L., Sexton, V,. Stharpf, L., Scroggio, L. Srtendnu — Shanhard.L., Shaver.J.. Shcarer.J., Sheik, S., Shcn%-in, R., Sherwood. J. 7A rir «— Shields. D.. Shields. L., Shirley, L., Schrock. M.. Shryder.O.. Sigrisi.J. ■Mr A rou — Simpson, J., Sines. H.. Skaar, L., Skidraorc, A., Slater, R., Smarii, G. fi A«iir-Smith.C., Smiih. H.J.. Smith. H., Sncdci;er. A.. Snider. P.. Snyder. E. Bottom row — Snyder, H.. Sowershy, P., Spen cer. H., Sroat, D., Stanley, R.. Starkweather, J. Juniors Ttf r ir— Sravcr. R., Sicarnt, H., Siccn. R.. Sicwirr, B.. Sicwart. D. y« f«J rn — Sicwan, D., Srewart, E., Stewart, M., Stincr, F., Stotic. M.. Stone, R. Tiir rm— Siump.J., Suckko, E., Surfus, V., Taaffc, A., Taylor, C. Teal. H. f„rtt r..— Tcthctow, C. Titui. O.. Thews, J.. Thomas. G , Thomas. H , Thompson. C. Fifii rm— Thurston, F., Torbitt, C , Ttomp. L.. Ttuax. N.. Tyler. I.. Ulrich. G. Avrni r...— L ' re, R., Vale. W., Van Hollebeke. I.. Van Nuys. E.. Van Scoyoc. M.. Vcrmilye. W Juniors @@0§ Tof rsK— Widdlc. S„ Walker. A.. Walker. P.. Walter. M. y« iJ roll— Warner. L.. Watney. C. Wcathcrspoon. A.. Weller. W.. Wesch. N.. White. M. r rjr «— Wight. A.. Wilbcrt. H.. Wilde. C, Williams. G.. Winn. D.. Woodson. H. Potumnu — Wynne. R., Yamamoto.J.. York. C. Young. J.. Young. R., Zobel. R- ' OPHOMOl 103 Sophomore Class Ojjiccrs 99mm Carpenter OFFICERS Daigh Foyle Oliver Matson. - Helen Carpenter Helen Daigh. . . . Alva McMillan - Charles Feike Harry Harris James Dixon. . Jack Foyle. . Kenneth Ralxh . . preside tit . . Vice-Pres:de t . .Secretary . . Treasurer . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . Forensic Manager . .Athietic Manager . . Student Councilman Yell Leader 104 Sophonwre Cof?2mittees Critcscr Barret Pcppoon George Criteser, Chairman Leon Barrett, Chairman Rlth Hanv Wendell Heil, Chairman Helen Miller Thomas Matthews, Chairman Jack Fovle Margaret Watt, Chairman Robert Llrson, Chairman George Peppoon, Chairman SOCIAL Merle Mitchell Delos Mills COTILLION Harvey Harris Clifford Andrews Lawrence Johnston VAUDEVILLE Helen LaMar Truman Wilcox SWEATERS Charles Fox Wesley Asbury PUBLICITY Evelyn Wall FINANCE COMMITTEE Dick Hocking BAG RUSH Harry Harris Harry Frank Agnes Hesseldenz George Lownbs Webley Edwards Helen Carpenter James Lyons Curtis Smith George Easton Jack Savory Waldo Smith 105 io6 iFf SHHlM 107 Freshmen Class Officers %. i V V DuDicM OFFICERS John Duffield ... Premltiit Ruth Slade . Vict-Pnsnltyit Miriam Duncan Secretary Harold Shield Treasurer Peter Ployhart Serg eant-at-Arms Carl Sanford Forensic Manager Bayard Sisson ■ ■ 1 Harold Thorp. . . . . Athletic Managers Elbert McClelland J Clarence Staples. . Yell Leader Staples io8 Slide Wood Goss Freshmen Committees SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ruth Slade, Chairman Henry Fitzpatrick Florence Kruse Harry Lady Camila Freel William Norvell Alfreda Beck BONFIRE COMMITTEE Raymond Carlson, Chairman Raymond Burr Ratdurn CLirroN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Ethel Wood James Goss, Chairman Helen White Edwin Bracher John £eterson DECORATIONS Alberta Grilley Ernest Starr Charlbs Johnson Helen Freydig Evelyn Quine Daniel Poling Arthur Ewell 109 5v? LLBSl-nilMR 3 Spring weather brings out groups of students who throng the campus wallas Juring the afternoons. Girls in the halls are given a touch of home life through hrcsiJe meetings with their advisers. Mothers of girl students are entertained on the campus during Women ' s Week-end. An open-air program on the campus is presented. The mothers have a chance to get acquainted with each other and with in- structors at a luncheon in the college tea room. 3 f ] A rigorous and spectacular initiation is given the freshmen Beaver Knights each spring. Besides affording amusement to the students, they are impressed with their responsibility for guiding and instructing the incoming freshmen. 114 One of the first events of Campus Week-end is the distribution ot the Beaver annuals. Long lines ot students wait patientiv to receive their copies and incidentally to see if their pictures have been included. 5 An open-air luncheon on the campus was a feature of Campus Week-end. Fraternities and sororities did not serve meals at the houses and all colleijc students gathered on the campus to partake of salad and sandwiches. ii6 The rooks «crc unable to holJ their grounJ in the ..nnual tug-of-war wuh the sophomores, and the whole freshman class had to follow their team through the icv waters of the mill race. Campus Week-end is the end of the rooks ' period of training, and they burn their green lids and ribbons. t M- A realistic sham battle in which all units participate is one ot the most spectacular events ot the Military Tournament, held every spring term. ii8 United States army officers inspect each R. O. T. C. unit in action to determine whether or not the college is to be given a distinguished college rating. O. A. C. has received this rating for the past six years. 9 Convocations, at which students arc given an opportunity of hearing distinguished speakers from all over the country are held every other week. During the spring term the campus seethes with politics, until the annual student body election settles the fate of the candidates. II n  During spring vacation the O. A C Cadet Band conducted a trip to towns down the Columbia river. In spite of a shipwreck, the trip proved a great success. The men ' s glee club, accompanied by the Oregon Aggravators, made a successful tour of Eastern Oregon. i lK-r5 - e:- L- Dr. Jolin B. Horner ' s museum of Oregon pioneer relics often receives additu).. ;;,;v;..=;li expeditions by students of history to Indian mounds and other historic spots. Dr. Horner ' s classes make trips every year to different parts of Oregon Spring football ,s the means used to develop the Beaver eleven. After a strenuous three weeks olseneral practice, the coach devoted the remaining time to individual instruction for the men trvms out for each position on the team. J-5 mnii BUM ■[ m) HvBfl P } ' .4 ' , w  •30 . ' n - SmA - •J '  Mf i:l Homecoming Week-end was opened with a monster pajama parade which serpentined through the streets of Corvallis. At a downtown corner the rooters stopped to give yells and listen to the predictions of a learned foreign crvstal gazer concerning the game the next dav. 114 .r All during the day before the Oregon game, rooks guarded the bonfire, whn.li u .is m 1 l iUl liiiinv ul tin, rally before the game. After a series of speeches and yells in the armory, the Beaver rooters gathered on the campus to watch the burning of Oregon ' s funeral pyre. 1 iic Oregon ajuc the big game of the vcar — ua atlcnJcti b a record crou J, including most of tile iH t.ihIe persons of the state. After four quarters of continuous tight, and tense excitement, the team left the field, losers according to the score, hut winners of the admiration of all who saw the game. u6 A picked rooter icttiori, pl.iiiiKil and directed by Lindle) Uothwell, yell kiiij;, put on several features he- uvccn the halves of the game. The stunts attracted favorable comment from ail who witnessed them. 117 1 he ball u cd in the Urcgon-O. A. C. game was dropped in the center ot the tield Ironi .i plane hich swooped down over the field. Alumni and students had a chance to meet at the Homecoming dance, held in the Men ' s Gymnasium. ii8 Pi Kappa Alpha was awarded first prize for the best Homecoming sign, with a sign showing a number of Beavers returning to their beaver dam home. Campus decorations added to the holiday spirit of Home- coming Week-end. 119 The Co-ed Biill, .111 all college matinee dance tor women draws a large crowd. Rookcsses go as guests of the upperclass women, who borrow men ' s clothing from far and wide for the occasion. Prizes are awarded for the most original and unusual costumes. 130 The Giocoso gives the Co-cds an evening of exclusively feminine stunts anJ entertainment. Ail sorts of hard-boiled characters, from cowboys to hoboes may be seen at the Ag-Homc Ec ball, given by the students of these two schools. ' 5 ' hen the loothall team ttavcls, Beaver rooters gather in the men ' s gym to see the play by play report of the game on the Varsity O scoreboard. Varsity O neophytes furnished entertainment between the halves of a basketball game. 131 The Beaver annual MalF labors incessantly through the year that the Beaver may appear on Campus Week- end. Work on the staff of the O. A. C. Daily Barometer gives students valuable training in practical journalism. ' 53 Decorations of black anJ white blended well with the black and white of formal ei ninj; . Prom, the most outstanding event of the college social season. .;Kj.,i,.u 154 At the Educational Exposition, held each spring, the college entertains high school visitors trom all the high schools of the state. A parade of all the units of the R. O. T. C. is one of the events of the week-end. •35 TiHP li Ml-vre : ' ' :-V w ?: ■? ' Each school gives a practical demonstration of its work during the Educational Exposition. Exhibits are prepared in all the college buildings to show the high school visitors what the work-a-day life of the college really is. ij6 The campaign for the long hoped for Memorial Union building was begun during th e second term. A monster convocation, at which talented speakers told of the plans for the building and aroused student enthusiasm, started the drive. 1 37 A thermometer on the front of the Commerce building recorded the progress made toward the student quota in the Memorial Union drive. Each noon the amount pledged was indicated on the thermometer, while the artillerv fired salutes to indicate the amount to the students. 138 A matinee pep dance was held to arouse student interest in the drive. Every noon luncheons were held tor all the workers in the colleRe tea room, and the reports on the work were announced. The reaching of the student quota caused wild excitement and re|oicing. 139 O. A. C. varsity debaters made a transcontinental trip going as far as Portland, Maine, and debating ii eastern colleges and universities. At Washington, D. C, they met and conferred with William Howard Talt, chief lustice of the Supreme Court. 140 While in Washington, D. C, the varsity debaters callcJ at the White House to pay their respects to President Coolidgc. A luncheon with Secretary of Agriculture William Jardinc was a feature of their stay in Washington. 141 Commencement, the end ot four years of work and play at colle,?e, hut the beginning of life in the world of alTairs, is a stately and dignilied occasion. The long row of gowned seniors marches slow ly to the last convtKation and the awarding of diplomas. 142. A CAMPUS DRIVE :j I JIG 2jqK ' j . :?! m%..ii::Ms ii:. chinning of life in the world rs marches slowly to ! ' hMlT -y M3 Ruth Joslyn 144 Ruth LeVan •45 v Tressa Phillips 146 Hazel Hopkixs M7 148 fiMsAmhmi ' 49 Coaching Stajj Bud Kearns has just finished his lirst vcar as director of physical education at O. A. C. During this time he has phiced the department on an organized and sys- tematic basis. Bud comes to us after 2.0 vears ' experience in college athletics and in organizing and conducting municipal gym- nasiums in California. W. .A, KE.ARNS THE Beaver coaching staff has made a record second to none in the coast con- ferences this year. With this group of men as their guiding hands, the Aggies have won the haskethall championship of the Northwest conference and the northern division of the coast conference; the state championship in baseball, the state cham- pionship in track; the Northwest conference and state championships in wrestling; and second place in the Drake relays. Turner Schissler Niger 15c PaulJ. Schissler has dcvclop)cd two things since his arrival at O. A. C, a four- quarter team and a sincere school spirit. He stands for the best there is in true sportsman- ship. While at Lombard, Coach Schissler trained the greatest scoring machine in the United States. One year his team made a total of 441 points to its opponents 14. COACH SCHISSLER Football Coaching Staff THE Aggie Footb. ll St.jlff has turned out the scrappiest team that O. A. C. has ever had. Under the able supervision of Coach Schissler, the staff trained a team that would be a credit to anv institution. Turner Schistlcr King Kccnc Hubbard Coleman ' JJ- ' 55 ' 54 ' 55 .56 WHEN Coach PatiJ. Sciiissler called his football squad together on Bell lield at the start of the 1 14 season, he found less than 50 men, most of them from the fresh- man team of the vcar before. The Beavers were an unknown quantity in every respect. A schedule as hard as had ever been arranged for an O. A. C. team was ahead — eight games, not one of which could be called a set uP- ' Five Pacific coast conference teams were to be met on successive week-ends, and to cap the season, the team was to travel halfwa - across thecontinent to meet the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers. Two weeks under the Little Firc-Eatcr worked a miraculous change with the Beavers, who entered the opening game, with Whitman, conceded an even chance. What happened surprised the conference. The Beavers, using two complete teams, were able to score with either, and rolled up a 41 to o score before the final gun. A strong Multnomah club eleven, which invaded the Beaver campus the following week, was ' barely nosed out, 7 to 6. Mose ' Lvman, veteran guard, tore through the ' 57 crimson line, scooped up a fumbled punr, and made a 43 vard run for a touchdown. With only two games behind them, and slightly more than a month of practice, the Beaver warriors met the Trojans of Southern California on Multnomah held, Portland. Experience told, and a few costly errors gave the Trojans opportunities to score. A march down the field, an intercepted pass, and a long place kick by Norman Anderson followed Wes Schulmerich ' s lone field goal. The final score was 17 to 3. To Seattle the Aggies went the following week to meet the vicious Husky. Fourtv- to-nothing, cried the Washington supporters, but after as hard a battle as the nor thern stadium ever saw, the score stood 6 to 3. Back home, the following week, the Beaver eleven met the greatest team that has ever taken the field for Idaho university. Too much Stivers sums up the O. A. C. defeat. The little ' andal quarter, taking the ball after the opening kick-off, hurled three passes that resulted in a touchdown. Two more scores came in rapid succession, both from passes fiung by Stivers, who disregarded the sogginess of the field and the slipperiness of the ball in his aerial game. The squad the next week left for Pullman to pl.i - Washington State college as the feature of the Cougar Homecoming. A touchdown gave W. S. C. a formidable ad- vantage in the first quarter, but the Orange and Black quickly found its stride and scored twice, once on a short pass, and again on vicious line plunges. Late in the game the Cougars started a rally that netted them another touchdown, but Duke Slater could not equal thetoevvorkof Wes Schulmerich, and the final score was 14 to 13. Two weeks rest preceded the big game with Oregon, and it was a restless, fighting team that faced the Lemon Yellow in the Homecoming game on Bell field Saturday before Thanksgiving. A kick-off, an exchange of punts, and a dash down the field, put O. A. C. in a 158 position to score. Dropping back, Schulmerich drove the ball dircctlv between the goal posts, and three points went up for the Beavers. With this small lead, the Orange and Black seemed to pause for breath, and an Oregon ofTensive took on dangerous aspects, but the Beavers rallied, and the rest of the half drove the ball deep into Oregon territorv. Three times passes came appallingly close to bringing scores, but each time an over-anxious Beaver dropped the b.ill, twice over the goal line! With a half gone, a sudden break favored Oregon when a dropped punt, amid a mass of struggling arms and legs, found its way into the arms of an Oregon man on the Beaver ii yard line. On the next play, Mautz of Oregon ' laid out on the side- ■59 lines, unobserved by the O. A. C. quarter. A quick pass by Anderson, the W ' ebfoot quarter, and Mautz romped across the line for a touchdown. Four points behind, the Beavers started a frantic effort to score. Suddenly, on a trick plav, Tebb came around from end, took the ball, and raced 46 yards before he was caught bv the Oregon safetw Here was a chance, but three plunges at the line failed to net vardage, and a pass over the goal line missed its mark by inches. The game ended 7 to 3. Two hours later the Aggie squad was on a train bound tor Lincoln, to meet the Nebraska team, five days later. A three-day trip landed them in the enemv territorv, tired but easier for action. 160 Crawford YELL LEADERS Boihwcll Odds favored the Cornhuskcrs h - many points and before the s ame sport writers franklv called the western team a set-up. Opinions were chanj cd, however, after the Beavers had battered the Cornhuskers through one of the hardest games ever seen on the Nebraska field. For three quarters, the Orange and Black held Nebraska score- less, while it crashed its way down the turf, missing two place-kicks by merest chance. The Beavers rolled up vard after yard in the hrst half, while Nebraska actually lost more vardage than it gained. With part of the last quarter gone, Nebraska suddenly switched tactics and with Locke doing most ot the work, launched an end-run offen- sive that suddenly resulted in a touchdown. Nebraska then took heart, and made consistent yardage and another touchdown. Immediately afterward, the whistle blew, and another O. A. C. football season was historv. i6i Basketball Bod Hager became head coach of varsity basket- ball in time for the 19x3 season, developing a team that was runner-up for the Pacific Northwest conference championship. The 1914 quintet won the Northwest title, as did this year ' s team, which also won the northern division title of the Pacific Coast conference. His application of percentage ball to the court game has attracted attention in leading basketball circles. This yell shows his place in the hearts of Aggie fans: He ' s a man ' . Who ' s a manl He ' s an Oregon Aggie man! Coach Bob Hager! COACH HAGER CAPTAIN Steele was noted for his coolness under fire, and his ability to steady his team mates. Always able to smile, even in the hottest parts of a game, he never failed to be a gentleman. He was picked for the mythical all-Coast second team in 192.4, and for the first team this year. CAPTAIN STEELE i6i 164 Keview of Season  •- : 1 k. VARSITY SQUAD THIRTY-SEVEN GAMES IN ONE SEASON ! A feat remarkable not only for endurance and strategy but also for teamwork and lighting spirit that was never blighted during the entire season. Coach Bob Hager started the men out early in the Fall term with practices and opened the season in the Christmas holidays with a barnstorming tour through California. The men were kept on the go from start to finish but had enough time in Los Angeles to see the annual East vs. West game. A week after returning from the south the men started on the northern trip, plaving games with all of the northern institutions. One game was dropped to University of Washington, later atoned for, and the re- mainder of the games were won by nerve wracking margins of less than three points. The home floor battles started with an overwhelming defeat t)t the University of Washington and continued down the line with the University of Montana ' University of Idaho, Washington State college. Whitman college, Gonzaga, Willamette University, Pacific college, Multnomah Athletic Club, and University of Southern California. The team journeved to Eugene and defeated University of Oregon by a narrow margin but in turn had its record of home floor wins stopped by a marginal loss to Oregon. At the end of the regular season, including the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference and the Northwest conference, the Orange and Black led the northwest division, and stood in a deadlock with U. of O. for first place of the Pacific Coast northern division. After a hectic three game series to decide which would meet the Golden Bear, each team losing the game on its home floor, the Beavers won the title by one point in the Willamette gymnasium, Salem. 165 O. AC. -WASHINGTON GAME Those who packed the gvm for the three games with University of California were treated to thrill after thrill. The Beavers took the meas- ure of the Golden Bear in the first game, 31 to 2.5, but lost the last two. The Oregon Aggies plaved six championship games in less than ten days and won three, placing second in the Pacific Coast conference. BAR.VSTORMING TRIP THROUGH CALIFORNIA 166 Track AN INI tCTioL ' s SMILE iind u good vvord for everyone — . chat ' s ' Dad Buder, Beaver track coach. In ad- dition to Dad ' s record as a track coach, he can claim a list of friends that manv a man would he proud to have. Dad ' s distance men are known throughout the United States, and Dad, who has trained manv Olympic champions, is known wherever track coaches meet throughout the world. He is quiet and unassuming, but when he savs, Son, run me a fast mile, there are few who will not give the last ounce of strength to make a good record for Dad. n.MJ IR ' TLER A RT ' . lki:r, captain of the 11)14 team, was for l . three years winner of the mile in the Pacific Coast Conference. When two-milers were needed, Art was there to (ill the breach, usually win- ning his race. He was a member of the four-mile relav team that took honors in middle western meets early in the vear. When Art graduated, a big gap was left in Beaver cinder ranks for some aspiring track man to fill. CAPTAIN WALKER 167 i68 169 170 VARSITY SQUAD OA. C. TRACK MEN took part in six meets in the 192.4 season, wearing . the Orange and Black with credit in all of them. One victory, several near-victories, and one defeat was the record made by Coach M. H. Butler ' s team.  7 ' Dodge A four-mile ix-Liv tc.ini, made up of Art W ' .ilkcr, Mort Mason, Puss Graves, and Rav Dodge, invaded the middle west carlv in the vear, taking first in the Kansas Citv relavs from a select field, and being barelv nosed out bv Illinois for first in the Drake four-mile relav at Des Moines, Iowa. Later, at the Washington relavs, the Beavers captured five firsts to Washington ' s two, although the Huskies took enough places in special events to put them in first place, giving O. A. C. second. The two-mile team set a new record of 8:ovi in its event. Bv rolling up S3 points to Oregon ' s 48, O. A. C. maintained its un- broken string of victories over the Lemon- Yellow. Beaver strength in the distances was shown in the 17 points scored in the mile, half-mile, and two-mile. Washington took the next dual meet from Dad Butler ' s men, but the Beavers came back strong in the Pacific Coast conference meet at Eugene, winning third with only a few men entered. Dodge broke away from the field early in the half-mile, and set a new Coast record of 1 156. i. Captain Art Walker, Graves, Stearns, Pierce, Blaesing, Hank Gerhart, and Ray Dodge ran their last races for O. A. C, and will be greatly missed in future competition. 172- Baseball COACH Ralph Coleman started the 11 14 season with four veterans and linished with the highest average since 1910. He is a typical alunini coach with a jx-rsonality that makes hnn one of the most popular members of the coaching staff. lo. u tollman GLENN Perry ' s cool headed generalship was an inspiration to the rest of the team. Poker-faced under any circum- stance, he was a steady and reliable first baseman. Perry was a third vear man who will be hard to replace. CAPTAIN PERRY ' 7J DICK YOUNG A two-striper who was a consistent winner on the mound. He made a specialty of no-hit games. •ED COLEMAN ' Sccins to inherit his pitching ability from his brother. Coach Coieman. He made a record by strikinp our more men than any other pitcher in the conference. JOHN SIGRIST Besides bcins an excellent outfielder, was the Babe Ruth of the coast conference, avcraginp almost a home run every game. FRITZ TEBB Was discovered in intramural two years ago, and his speed, sue and control uon him a regular place on the varsiiv. ' 74 PETE FALRIE Pl iycd hii ftrst year on tlie var ity and will be 3 great a ct to the fcAiii this spring. A sensational catcher who brought many a cheer from the bleachers. RED RIDINGS— Captain-elect li the heaviest hitter on the team with a batting average which has stood at the top for the last two years, ' ' Red ' ' is a short-stop who would do credit to any team as not a ball went through his territory. ART JOHNSTON Alternated with Fauric in the catcher box. He rjircly missed a foul and was aa excellent bee-line hitter and base runocr.  75 TOM RIPPEY Is a sure hitter with a batting average that is close to the top. He is a thrcc- stripcr whose loss will he keenly felt. n ' S ARTHUR ESCALLIER Is another tncmbcr of the south-paw outdeld and was a continual worry to rhc opponents- Stealing bases is his specialty. He has two more years on [he diamond. 1 .76 ' 77 Baseball Baseball Squad Teams Batting Average Coleman 418 ESCALLIEB 303 Johnson. . . .150 Tebb .2.2.2. SiGRIST 415 Baker. . 2-93 Hughes ■2-43 QulNN .160 Wynne 375 32- ' - RlPPEY 180 Faurie .240 .2.2.5 Wagner . •43 .100 Osborne Ridings 78 Young SULLIV AN Perry 3 1 GAMES PLAYED OPPONENT A C OPP PLAYED AT OPPONENT 0. A. C. OPP. PLAYED AT Mount Aneel 15 12. I Corvallis Idaho 6 I Corvallis Mount Angel i Corvallis Idaho 11 Corvallis Kelso 17 4 Corvallis W. S. C 3 Corvallis Meiji University, . . . 7 8 Corvallis Oregon Oregon , . 4 12. 8 Corvallis Multnomah Club. . . 3 Portland i Eugene Salem Senators 3 7 Salem Washington 9 6 Seattle Pacific 16 I Corvallis Washington 6 Seattle Whitman 1 1 6 Corvallis W. S. c. . . . 10 9 Pullman Whitman II 6 Corvallis w. s. c... 9 9 Pullman Washington - 6 5 Corvallis Idaho I 3 Moscow Washingt on 5 7 Corvallis Idaho 2. 10 Moscow Oregon . . 9 5 Eugene Gonzaga . , , 6 7 Spokane Oregon . 14 II Corvallis COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS SCHOOL WON LOST PERCENTAGE W . S. C .. 17 9 663 u of W ... 12. 7 6ji 579 A. C . II 8 Whitman , 14 10 •574 Id aho. 10 9 5z8 Oregon . . . 10 412. Paci ' fic ... - 4 334 Gonzaga. . 3 7 300 Montana. . 3 9 150 w ■ illamctte 4 000 I7S Rei ' ew of Season The Beavers Score THE 1914 Pacific Coast conference baseball season ended with the Oregon Aggies finishing in third phice, winning eleven of the 19 games phnx-d. The Orange and Black teani was four games in the lead of the nearest conference contender until it went on the northern trip. Washington State college, with practically every player a letterman, rambled through the season with nine losses in 2.6 games and won the championship. Wash- ington, with another team of veterans, came out next best with seven losses in 19 games. Before the conference season, the squad played six practice games and lost one to the Salem Senators 7 to 3. Then followed six conference games on the home diamond and the team won all but the last game with Washington. The squad then invaded the Webfooters ' diamond and won, 9 to 3. Five games on the home held with Oregon, Idaho and Washington State college netted us two more losses. Three wins, one tie and eight losses were the results of the northern trip. With Coleman, Young, Tcbb pitching good ball and Hcinie Wagner grooving them in pinches, the Aggies fared well. ' Art Johnson and Pete Faurie did the back-stopping. Perry on first, Hughes on second. Ridings as shortstop, and Baker on third formed the infield most of the season. Wynne and Rippey also worked out in the infield during the season, Escallier, Quinn, Sigrist, Osborn and Sullivan changed places in the outfield. Escallier and Sigrist played in almost every game. 79 Wrestling RODIN Ri;i£D came to O. A. C. as varsity coach after five years as an amateur wrestler and coach. Last year Bob repre- sented O. A. C. at the Olympic meet in Paris and became world ' s champion in his weight. He coached this year ' s team to a Northwest conference title. tOACH RODIN REED CAPTAIN Richard Nixon has the enviable record of having lost only one match in the three vears he has wrestled for O. A. C. His fight from the handshake to the last tap has given him the Pacific Northwest title in the I2.S pound class. CAPTAIM NIXON ' 1 80 i8i Varsity ' ' 0 ' ' Association Gill Quinn Olmsrcad Brown Fors Baker Price Ed war lis Andres Baker Nixon Vcrmilyc Rippcy McCart Dcnman Richer! Eilcrtson Russell ohnson Ridings Boykin Ward Batcom Diwokv Sc I fridge Fa uric Booch Snider Dixon Wernmark Graap Bryan Young Tcbb Bell Dtckcrson Lvman Reed Powell Woodward Sccley Sullivan Srecle Sigrist Mason Wynne Gridcr Escallier Scoddard Garber Gram Day 182. Circle ' ' ' ' Association Bomh Maiion Burroughs Turner Ocrding Smith Ekern Turobull Kuchn Gcrhart Bifdscyc Savory Daniels Stepancsoff Foylc THIS ORGANIZATION wus foriiicJ twti vc.u ' S Ago with thc same ideals and principles that are sponsored by the varsity O . The association stands for higher ideals in minor athletics and also has regular social functions. Men winning letters in cross-countrv, swiniining and tennis mav become members. 183 Student M.anager. STUDENT MANAGERS wcFC uscd at O. A. C. fof the tirst time this year. A manager is chosen for each major sport and works in conjunction with the graduate m anager. The managers accompany the teams on all trips, handle all equipment, and make minor arrangements. The men trv out for the position and are picked by the coaches and the graduate manager. Thev are given sweaters similar to those worn by lettermen. FOOTBALL Kenneth Zell, Head Managtr N. H. Trl:. x, Auistant BASKETBALL Robert Brown, MaJiager Lewis West, Assistant BASEBALL Earl F. rr, TRACK Lewis West 184 iSAinor Athletics Su ' if?2???}ng COACH Louis Hap Kiiciix came to O. A. C. with a world ' s championship in diving and is developing a championship swimming squad. This is his lirst year as varsitv coach. COACH KUEHN O. A. C. won every meet hut the one with Multnomah, which re- sulted in a tie. The splashers beat Oregon 56 to 31 in a closely contested meet. In the all-state meet Hap ' s swimmers won six of the eight first places. Orville Peterson broke two state records during the season. VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD 185 M.en ' s Gymnasium Tank HAP KL ' EHX IN ' ACTION SWIMMING IS rapidly being recognized as one of the major sports at O. A. C. The new coaching staff and the facilities afforded bv the big tank have made swimming one of the most popular sports on the campus. A minor O letter is given men on the varsity squad. iS6 Te BENNET T. Sims has coaclicJ varsity tennis since it was made a minor sport on the campus. With two veterans he produced a team that was a stroni; ccin- tender for the northwest championship. COACH Sl.MS THE COURT TEAM ended the season winnins; three of the hve matches phixed, beating Oregon twice and Reed College once. Washington won the coast conference, having the National Intercollegiate and the coast conference champion on the team. Seven matches are scheduled for this year, with the coast conference match to be played on the home court. VARSITY TEXNIS MliN AT PRACTICE 187 1 88 Polo CAPTAIN FiNLEY has coacHcd polo since he organized the lirst cluh. He has played the game almost all his life and has always trained a winning team. This will be his last year on the campus. CAPTAIN IlNl.tV THE polo team experienced one of the most successful vears that it has ever had. The squad was victorious in everv game hut the two against Stanford plaved during spring vacation. They also won the Northwest championship in indoor polo. Koski at number i, Bacher at 2., Kennv at 3, and Huffman at 4, was the general lineup used. Kelleway and Dickerson substituted. Following are the games and the scores: OPPONENT Portland Hunt Club Seventh Infantry of Vancouver Portland Hunt Club Stanford Univcrsitv . . Stanford University. . o. A. c. 8 9 10 3 189 - ' O THE TEAM made the trip to Stanford for the second time this year. Although beaten in both games, the local foursome clearlv displayed their skill in the two game series. A polo club was formed last year to promote the sport and work tovvards its recognition as a minor sport. 190 Kook Football ' f jod Turner ciinc (roin the cast with XX Schissler after a highly successful career at Lombard. Besides acting as an assistant varsitv coach, he coached the rooks through a successful season. COACH TURNER THE Rooks plaved three games during the season and won two oi them. Scores of the games were as follows: Mt. Angel o, Rooks 6; Columbia Liniversity 6, Rooks o, Oregon Frosh ii, Rooks 13. Members of the team who made numerals are Johnson, Dcane, Draper, McClelland, Badlev, Jameson, Mason, Dixon, Whips, Patrick, Ployhart, Lassiter, Ford, Hann, Lubv, Rider, Reader, Robinson, Oback, Avrit, Paterson, Stockton, and Fiske. ' I ' ll ROOK FOOTnAI.L SQUAD ' S ' Rook. Basketball CLYDE Cac Hl ' ddard piloted the frcsh- niiin basketball men through a most successful season. He taught Hager ' s triple threat system as preparation for next year ' s varsity. COACH HUBBARD THE ROOKS rambled through the most successful season the first year men have ever had. A total of 15 games were played, the Rooks winning 1 1 of them. The men who were awarded numerals were: Fallin, Patrick, Burr, Wilson, Paterson, Spriggs, Ployhart, Winters, Schwartz, and Price. 191 Rook Wrestling EiiDis Reed turned out the same t [x- of rook squad that has made him suc- cessful with the varsity. His freshman team was victorious in everv meet COAlH RtED THE ROOKS only wrestled in one meet this year and won the most decisive victorv that any first year squad has ever made. They de- feated the Orc on Frosh 59 to 2.0. Men who will receive their numerals are: Willo Beck, Chester Newton, Donald Rider, Clare Nolan and Ernest Kohler. Samuel Miller, Joe Ward and Orton W ' oodhead were three members of the squad but were de- clared ineligible. ' 9) Rook Swimming Hap Kuehn uses the same tactics with the rooks that he does with the var- sit with the same results. The rooks were easv winners in everv meet. COACH KL ' EH.N THE FIRST YEAR SPLASHERS won a 48 to 1 8 victorv froHi the Frosh in the hrst meet. By using Peterson in the sprints and Lassiter in the diving events, the meet was easily won. Members of the team are: Smith, Markuson, Khazoyan, Grossmeyer, Bracher, Lassiter, Jergen, De W ' ilde, Piluso, and Fiske. 194 Rook Track Bon Hager is not only capable of turning out winning basketball teams, but he also trains champion- ship track squads. COAtH HAOKR THE FIRST YEAR MEX cntcted fouf Hiects List vcar, winning triangular meets from Salem and Corvallis and Washington and Jefferson high schools. They also won the meet with Luitield and the relay with Oregon, losing the track meet. Rooks making numerals in track were: Finch, Merchant, Higgins, Sorey, Edwards, Scott, Evans, Stewart, Earnhart, Kuni, Martin, P., Martin, E., Clayton, McMillan, Hornecker, Dixon, Schulmerich, Lassiter, Wilcox, Schriver, Kliener, McGrath, and Thole. ' s Rook Baseball Speck Keene hnishcJ his first year as freshman baseball coach in a very credit- able manner. Besides coaching the rooks he assisted with the varsity baseball squad. COACH KEENE THE ROOKS won everv game but two and these were lost to Columbia university and the Oregon Frosh. The last game was lost to the Frosh when the second team played instead of the regular first string. The Webfooters scored i6 to the Rooks ' 1 1 . Winners of numerals in Freshman baseball included the following: Lurson, Acker- man, Beamis, Linkous, Hocking, Sundstrom, Hartung, Hartley, Reep, Thomson, Dwyer, E., Dwyer, A., McCullough, Ward, Schulmcrich, Denman, Savory, Loy, Stull, and Drew. 196 BcLsketball OMEGA UPSILON BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS I NTRAMURAL BASKETBALL HONORS wcnt to the scpappv Omcgii Upsiloii quintct, which defeated Phi Delta Theta ' s plavers in the final tilt, winning the silver trophy. T Pjiccrson Parnck Savory burr Schwartz hi; Intramural All-Stars are representative phners picked from the 4s intra- mural teams by referees of the series. Malcolm Patrick. . Phi Delta Tlicta ForwarJ William Burr Alpha Sigma Phi ForuarJ Frank Patterson Phi Delta Thcta Guard Ed Schwartz Omega L ' psilon Guard Jack Savory .Mpha Pi Delta Cintir ' 97 Ml D Cross-Country isTANCE AWARDS Went to the runners ot Alpha Sigma Phi, who ran at the top of the list throughout the season. T HETA N ' u PHI pressed Alpha Sigma Phi in the long-distance runs, hiiishing second for the season. 1 98 Track mmm mmm 1 )h Gamma Delta won the annual track meet by a close margin, due to a well balanced team, equally stroni; in all events of the meet. Swimming SIGMA ' u splashed its way to victory in the water classic for all-school honors. Orville Peterson, star Sigma Nu swimmer, broke several records. ' W Baseball iiGMA Nu ended the baseball season in a blaze of glory, having won ) everv game and the Spaulding award. DELTA UPSILON THETA NU PHI Handball UNUSUAL INTEREST was taken in the handb all tournament this year, which Delta Upsilon won for the fourth consecutive time. Theta Nu Phi, two times runner-up, put up a fierce battle. hiterclass Football THE iNTERCLAss FOOTBALL TITLE passcd into thc hiinds of tlic fooks hy the flip of a coin, as no team succeeded in winning a game during the season. hiterclass Basketball 10PH0M0RES captured thc intcrchiss basketball title bv decisively de- ) feating all opponents. ; M.emoriam Albert E.Johnson ' 2.6 WoMlfftSsATInlLl M 103 Women ' s Physical Education Sturgcs Faculty MISS Edna A. Cocks is professor and director of the department of physical education for women. Doris M. Thornelv, assistant professor, teaches corrective [; -mnasium and courses for those specializing in physical education. Bernice Ballance, Lois J. Rankin, Nettie L. Sturges, and Ruth Thayer are instructors in dancing, gymnasium, swimming and other sports such as tennis, volleyball, basketball, archerv, fencing, hockey, baseball, and track. 104 105 Officers oJWo?mn ' s Athletic Association Thompson Myers Hclgcsson PAULINE Thompson ' , president; Evelyn Genoe, vice-president; Leona Mvers, secretary; Agnes Haroldson, treasurer; Lucile Clifcon, custodian; and Norma Hclgesson, publicity manager, are the officers of the association. The association is composed of women who have earned 15 points or more in the various sports. Scroggin Roger. Bcggs THE Women ' s Athletic Association has charge of all sports. The managers are Lois Scroggin, hiking; Margaret Watt, volleyball; Hclmi Pcntilla, hockey; Wilma Leach, basketball; Ruth Lyons, tennis; Mildred Rogers, swimming; Jessie McFarlane, baseball; Lelia Beggs, rifle practice;and Stella Lahti, track. Tlje Physical Education Club THE Physical Education club is an organization composed of all of the women specializing in physical education. It sponsors the annual Mary ' s Peak trip, Giocoso, and picnic for new members. McUoa T Hi; oiMCtRsoi THECLL-B are Eleanor Thomas, president; Ruth Lyon, vice-president; Margaret McLeod, secretary; and Stella Lahti, treasurer. t ' I N THE INVIGORATING SPRING WEATHER miich enthusiasiTi wiis showH in h.iscbal The class of ' 2.4 won the championship for the fourth consecutive time. 108 IAROE NUMBERS TURNED OUT lOR HOCKEY ill thc f.lll hut dllC tO StOrillV WC; J games were playtii. Thc class of ' 16 won in this sport thc two previous ithcr no vcars. 109 m i ' 1 f 1 INTEREST IN VOLLEYBALL v;is iticrcased bv phivin incramural games before class games. The freshmen women succeeded in winning the highest number of points. GREATicR INTEREST wiis showii ill baskctball this year tli.in l.isc as iiianifestcd by the number of participants. Neither the freshmen nor sophomores were defeated by the other two teams, the freshmen were victors over them in the linal game. Tennis and R fle Teams FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS A SERIES OF ouND RoBiN GAMES dccidcd thc chaiiipionship in tennis. The sopho- mores were champions in the singles and the freshmen victors in the doubles. The addition of four concrete courts increased the interest in the sport considerably. RIFLE SQU. D MATCHES WITH twelvc collcges and universities west of the Mississippi were ar- ranged for the winter quarter. The department has six rifles. Certain hours were scheduled for various sections of the squad so that each girl was given opportunity for practicing. A TRACK MEET was sponsofcd hv the Women ' s Athletic association on Mothers ' Day hist vcar.Thc chiss of ' 17 scored the most points in the various events. Swimming RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CORPS IN THE INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED Swimming classcs thc womcn practice the various holds, breaks, and carries which constitute part of the Red Cross Life Saving test given once a year. An essay on resuscitation is also required. Ill IB — « SWIMMING SQU. D WOMEN PRACTICE twicc a Week throughout the year for class swimming. A tri- angular meet was held last Fall with thc University of Nebraska and the State Agricultural college of Iowa bv means of thc radio. J. A. C. was victorious by a score of 1} as against Nebraska ' s 17 and Iowa ' s 13 points. i ' 4 K RCHERY IS TAUGHT cvcfv Spring quarter. A contest in which points were awarded was sponsored bv the department on Mothers ' Day. ■ ' ENCiNG IS T.AUGHT onlv thc middle quarter of each year. An exhibition was given in the physical education program of the Educational exposition. Ropcr Thoinp on ORANGE o swiiATiiRs ufc uwiirded to women winning 800 points in sports spon- sored by the Women ' s Athletic association. These sports include baseball, hiking, tennis, swimming, volleyball, basketball, hockev, track and shooting matches. ii6 THERAPEUTIC WORK I NDiviDUAL THERAPEL ' Tic WORK is givcii ill thc Corrective gymn;isium classes in the endeavortocorrcct poor posture, dcformitiesresultingfrom paralysis, and poorhcalth. DANCINd TECHNItJUE ELEMENTARV, INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED AESTHETIC DANCINO cLlSSCS aS Wcll aS folk dancing classes, are conducted. Members of classes and entire classes have performed in various programs. 7 Dancing THE AL ' TL ' MN DANCERi 2.18 Danchig THE DANCE OF THE ROSEBUDS THE GYPSY DANCiiRs wDii thc cup olicrcd tor tlic bcst sciint ot the 1914 Military tournamciu. 119 Advanced Gy7nnasun72 K DV ' ANCED GYMNASIUM CLASSES arc for the purpose of giving women more apparatus work and marching tactics than are given in the elementarv gymnasium chisses. A GROUP OF WOMEN from the various classes trained themselves in tumbling volun- tarily outside of class hours to perform in the Giocosoand Educational exposition. Delhi Psi Kc ppa Tin; Hamburo drill and bar work were gi en hv the members of Delta Psi K.ippa, honorary fraiernitv for women in ph ' sical educatit)n, as their stunt in the Gio- coso and as part of the program in the Educational expos- ition. Giocoso is the annual fun fest night for all col- lege women sponsored by the Phvsical Education club. . A 9a Mno ii? 4 C 3Klns Steele fa f tmjod Uf Tid i J ' ' ' i Fred Behnke ii CHOSEN BY JUN ' IOR COMMITTEE 2-M Wln!® ' § iLindseuSpiM „„ , lPeiebfoddard§ - %bobUi6innf l Frank Lac u iDorothcj Dunne § %Normahei dsson CHUSEN BY JUNIOR AND SENIOR tOMMlTTEti iiS t Paul Walker % Wred drachert Huih Le an harold Johnsorm mstnemendorM CHOSEN BV SENIOR COMMllTEE 2.L6 n i THE FIRS ON THE LOWER CAMPUS i ' itI -i-i m ifciMf TlTrrrrmrin n n mum lJO % 3 ' jqMA3 awoa an r xo 8 ii ' i anx ClIOStN BV iEK ' 7 Thompson Steele Lyman bitruvc W hi Unci: Bitncv Smith Hill Bcrg Phi Kappa Phi National Scholastic OFFICERS Gilbert Strlve , M. Elwood Smith Pauline Thompson F. A. GiLFILLAN Henry Whillock Donald Hill . Prcsideut Vice- Pre sidenr Recording Secretary Correspotidtfig Secretary Treasurer Marshal FACULTY MEMBERS M. Elwood Smith F. A. Gilfillan STUDENT MEMBERS Gilbert Struve Pauline Thompson Henry Whillock Kathleen Bitney Waldo Stoddard Fred Behnke Elwood Lyman Elvin Hoy Donald Hill Carlos Steele Emma Berg zrS 3MQ Atwood Chambcriain Cordley Harvey Hystop JarJinc Jones Lunn Miller Potter Powers Robinson Ruzck Simms Wiegand Hartman Rodenwotd Fasten Nelson Knowlton Gamma Sigma Delta National Graduate Agrjculture OFFICERS James T. Jardine. . Prtmleiit G R. HvsLOP Vicc-PrtsiJcttt H. Hartman Secretary-Treasurtr B. W. RoDENWoLD Custodian ACTIVE MEMBERS W. M. Atwood F. L. Ballard W.J. Chamberlaim a. B. Cordlev J. T. Jardine W. V Joh.vsto.v F. V. Miller C E. Owens F. C. Reimer R. H. Robinson B T. SiMMS D. E. Stephens O. M. Nelson F. Knowlton B. W. Rodenwold F. E. Fox C. L. Long S. M. Zeller H. E. Cosby E. R.Jackman C. E. Schuster B. G. Thompson 1914 SENIORS Harry Card Harry Cleaver R. G.Johnson V- J R Hixon P Murray G . Poole H. Stearns B Rlth Wilson L.J. Allen Leroy Briethaupt G. R. Hyslop A. G. Lunn F. E. Fox H. Schoth H. Hartmann R. S. Besse N. Fasten V. D. Chappelle Harold Baybrook J. H. Painter B. Modesti H P. Barss E. M. Harvey J. S.Jones E. L. Potter C. V. RUZEK E. H. WiEOAND A. W. Oliver A. G. B. Bouquet Leroy Childs H. Lindgren W. L Powers G H Tredel DwIGHT McCaw H. Scott 119 Bcxcll Vance Dubach Cornish Lemon Whillock Willums Hcsslcr Christiansen Goodale Behnkc Goldrainer Struvc Brown Biiono Stoddard Lvman Crandall Powell Walker Gruhbc Laccv Max veil Crisell Towe Alpha Kcippa Psi Naf ona Honorary in Commerce OFFICERS H . W . W H I LLOCK President William Williams Vice-President George Hessler Secretary Claude Christian sen Treasurer Kenneth Goodale Master of Rituals Fred Behnke Diar Correspondent j. A. Bex ell H. T. Vance FACULTY MEMBERS U. G. DUDACH N. H. COMISH H. W. Whillock Kenneth Goodale Allen Crisell Ralph Buono Clement Powell STUDENT MEMBERS W. E. Williams George Hessler Fred Behnke James Goldrainer Arthur Towe Gilbert Struve W ALDo Stoddard Elwood Lyman Paul Walker Kenneth Grubbe E. B. Lemon Claude Christiansen Robert Maxwell Thomas R. Brown Kenneth Crandall Frank Lacey w 130 Mcloy Bccbc Lillian Burns Hattie Reeder Helen Andresen Roberta Lane Burns Whillocic NordgrcQ Rccder Daus Morris Hughes Andresen Lamont Lane Myers Slotiee Van Hollebckc Phi Chi Theta National Honorary Commtrce OFFICERS Hattie Reeder Presidiut Rosalia DaL ' S Vict-Prtsidtll! Lottie Morris Sicrttary Dorothy Hughes Triasiirtr FACULTY MEMBERS Bertha Whillock Lily Nordgren Kathleen Meloy STUDENT MEMBERS Rosalia Daus Lottie Morris Dorothy Hughes Belva Beede Neta McKillop Smith Claribel Lamont Leona Myers Irma ' on Hollebeke Ruth Slottee 2-3 ' ' ..■if-.-.-t -M. om Q O© 00@0 Finr Row: Newton, CovcII, Graf, Dearborn, Dolan. Rowland. Nichols .UcoftJ Row : Smith, Alberts, Cramer. Hcllcrich. BuIIcn. Ross, Austin, Fogic, Kylstra Third Row. Johnson. E., Kcllas,Slin|:er, Brown, Steele, Johnson. R.. Vostccn. Dull, Wilder Fourth Ron . Bridges, Birch, Humble, Wilson. Ingram. Dicffenbach, Olscn, Krocfcer, Ritncr C. E. Newton R. N. Dearborn Ben H. Nichols Frank Ross Hexrv Kylstra George V. Brown Fred Vosteen A. E. Birch Emery Dieffenbach S gma Tail Kiitional Honorary Engineering OFFICERS G. Hellerich Presidenr C. A. BuLLEN Vice-President R. A.Johnson Secretary R. N. Slinger Treasurer Henry Kylstra Correspontiing Secretary KiRBY Austin Historian FACULTY MEMBERS G, A. CovELL S. H. Graf S. M. Dolan F. Rowland D. R. Smith A. L. Alberts STUDENT MEMBERS George Hellerich Kirdy Austin E. F. Johnson -J A. M. Kellas C. E. Steele Jv C. A. Bullen J.W. Dull j l V R Wilder E. A. Humble ..jig BL C F. Wilson O ' NEiLOiiEN linRr J ' Kroeker F. C. RiTNER C. E. Thomas D. E. Bullis A. P. Cramer Howard Fogle R. N. Slinger R. A. Johnson W. D. Bridges Fred Ingram D. G DeSart 2-32- @0@@ Martin LatNon OKen Anderson Bciiic Bennett Bucll Corsiglia ForJ Garman Hauler He-isler Hov Kricgcr Steele Wilson C. E. Thom;( E. J. Anderson John Corsiglia V. P. Hesslbr Tau Beta Pi National Honorary Enginening OFFICERS O. N. Olsen PrcsJi rlir T. G. Hawley . Vicr-PrruJriit Alfred Beatie Secretary John Corsiglia Treasurer Phil Krieoer , .Corresponding Secretary A M Blell Cataloger Elvin Hoy Editor FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. Martin C. A. Mockmore STUDENT MEMBERS Alfred Beatie Stanley Ford Elvin Hoy Carlos Steele W. R. Bennett John Garman Phil Krieger C. F. Wilson H. La A. M. Buell T. G. Hawley O. N. Olsen 2-33 Wells Bchnke F. L. Snow Elvin Hoy George Couper Don Wilson SiUirt Mi.liitu5h Buftncr RccJ Hoy Brachcr Fame Dobcll Coupcr Spight Newland Wilson Mulligan Hutton Kroeker Booth Sigma Delta Chi National Professional jou rtlalisni OFFICERS Elvin ' Hoy Prtsidcnt Fred Bracher . .Vice-Presiihnt Bernal Dobell Secretary Vernon Paine Treasurer George Couper Guide Maurice Newland Messenger FACULTY MEMBERS C.J. MlIntosh J. C. Burtner E. T. Reed Earl Wells STUDENT MEMBERS Fred Bracher Vernon Paine Bernal Dobell LiNDSEV Spight Fred Behnke Maurice Newland William Mulligan Burton Hutton J. Donald Kroeker George Booth 2-34 4 n Davis Rodcnvvold Flmn NkClcw Adamson Armstrong Adamson Jacobs UVan Philippi Scribe Local Honorary in Journalism OFFICERS Helen Jane Flinn Prtsidcnt Jean McClew Vict-Prcsidtnt Esther Adamson Stcrttary-Trtasurtr Jessie Armstrong Keeper of Archives FACULTY MEMBERS Anita K. Davis Zelta Fieke Rodenwold STUDENT MEMBERS Helen Jane Flinn Jean McClew Esther Adamsok Jessie Armstrong Ruth Adamson Georgia Jacobs Ruth I.k an Hazel Philmppi i}5 Johnsun Wcatherspoon W.khI Stephenson Milam Saurer Brjghiman Davis Siovcr Burl: hare McClew Ryan McCooI Croutcr AvA B. Milam micron Nu National Honorary Howe Economics Bernice Waite OFFICERS Mabel Wood President Matilda Saurer Vice-Presuient Dorothy Stover. . . Treasurer Louise Ryan Secretary Jean McClew Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Lee Davis A. Grace Johnson Florence Blazier Mary ' an Kirk Gladys Peterson STUDENT MEMBERS Mabel Wood Matilda Saurer Dorothy Stover Jean McClew LoL ' isE Ryan Gladys Weatherspoon Ruth Stephenson Agnes Brightman Marjorie Burkhart Alice McCool Merle Stewart Crol ' TER z}6 ©aO00§ @ i J Bcxcll Lay Ball Ir ' ine Lemon Robinson Robertson Cummings Goldraincr For Brown Crisscl Grubbc Stoddard Craig Maxwell Whillock Buono Hcsilcr Vandcrpool Towe Davis Rowley Beta Alpha Psi National Honorary Accounting OFFICERS James Goldrainer Prtsutcnt Felix Fors Vict-Prtsiiltnt Thomas R. Brown Secrttary Kenneth Grubbe Trcasur.r Arthur Towe Historian FACULTY MEMBERS C. F. Lav L. C. Ball J. H. Irvine F. L. Robinson W. R. Robertson J. W. Cumnhngs STUDENT MEMBERS A. Crisell J. Goldrainer K. Grubbe V. Craig R. W. Maxwell H. W. Whillock F. Fors G. Hessler C. Vanderpool R. Davis H. A. Rowley J. A. Bexell E. B. Lemon T. R. Brown W. L Stoddard R. Buono A. Towe J-S? Dearborn Albcrc Elmore Fogic Prudhomme Rhoads Garman Messier Ritner Anderson Johnson Scaver Austin K earns Slinger Bridges Kellas Wakeman Dorscy McLean Wilder Eta Kappa Nu National Honorary tti Electrical Engintering OFFICERS H- D. FoGLE President A. Kellas Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS R H. Dearborn F. O. McMillan A. L. Albert FACULTY MEMBERS L. F. WoOSTER STUDENT MEMBERS E. F. Anderson M. D. Dorsey E. F. Johnson V. R. Wilder R. M. Seaver K. B. Austin Pitts Elmore E. E. Kearns D. J. Prudhomme L. W. Bailey H. D. FoGLB A. M. Kellas H. E. Rhoads R. N. Slinger J. C. Garman V. D. Bridges V. P. Hessler C. R. McLean F. C. Ritner T. F. Wakeman 138 Fulton Ford Mirburger Harris Haw Icy fieatic Chi Epsilon Local Honorary in Chemistry OFFICERS Robert Fulton President Helen Marburger Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Thomas Hawley Wayne Denman Helen Marburger Milton Harris Edwin Birch Robert Fulton Stanley Ford Alfred Beatie M9 Curran MurdocI Bcatic Morse Bridges Miller Lyman Buono Woods Ritner Britt, G. KricscI Jackson Butler Noonan Humble Bruce Gnosc Scabbard and Blade Niitiotui! Honorary Military OFFICERS Bullen Krieger Williams Austin Robbins Britt, L Elwood Lyman Captain Elvin Hoy. . , htrst Lieutenant C. C. Christiansen. Second Lieutenant Ralph Buono I-irst Sergeant STUDENT MEMBERS Elwood Lyman Kenneth Goodale Kenneth Murdock Richard Kriesel Clement Powell Vernon Butler William Bridges Ira Gnose Elvin Hoy Claude Christiansen Ralph Buono Harold Woods Lindsey Spight John Curran ' icTOR Hessler Ford Ritner Glenn Britt Waldo Stoddard Carroll Bullen Philip Krieger Alfred Beatie Clayton Morse Glenn Jackson Chester Noonan William Williams Kirby Austin Dalton Miller Eugene Humble Ernest Bruce Walter Robbins Lorin Britt 140 ( MM3Q Ttp nw — Good, Hill, Wilcox, Merrill, S.. Astrup, Mulligan, Matthews Sttmi rvu — Finch, Gjnncr, Avrit, Aldrich, Jenkins, V.. Albaugh, Coulter, Curran, Hale. Hubart TAirJ r «— Howard. Von Lchc. Butler. Jenkins. G.. JouKhin. Merrill, Pinkcrion. Stritmatcr, York. Anderson Bw tffli r u— Bunncr, Hartman, Kaddcrlv, Mans. Miller. Nelson. Potter, Rtxlcnwold. Simms, Wiegand Alpha Zeta Nittiotiiil Honnriin in Airiculturc OFFICERS Hugh Good Chancellor Donald Hill Onsor Joseph Wilcox Scribt Samuel Merrill Triasurir Mark Astrup Chronicler FACULTY MEMBERS Russell Adams E. N. Bressmav John Burtner B T. Simms H H. Hartman Roy C.Jones V. C. K adder lv RE Stephenson O. M. Neij on A.W Oliver E L Potter E. H Wiegand S. M. Rodenwold C. H. Ruth Clair Wilkes Fred Miller H. A. Schloth C. E. Schuster H D Scidder R Withycombe STUDENT MEMBERS Donald Hill Joseph Wilcox Samuel Merrill William Mulligan Lester Matthews Alton Finch Eden Connor Carl Avrit H. B. Aldrich Reuden ALnAUGH Samuel Coulter John Curran Theodore Hodart Frank Howard Herbert ' on Lehe George Jenkins CarlJoughin Frank Merrill James Pinkerton Converse York E. E. Anderson E. E. Henry A. E. Murneck Earl Price P. V. Maris Hugh Good Mark Astrup David Stritmater Vernon Jenkins Ralph Hale ' ernon Butler 141 Thornley Qicks Thayer Forcsi-Moore Hawley Thompson Fcndall Marcus Hclge so Robbios Delta Psi Kappa National Honorary iji Phy uca! Education OFFICERS Ada Hawley PrrsiJent Pauline Thompson Via-Presidetit Lois Fendall Stcrctary Mabel Marcus Treasurtr FACULTY MEMBERS Doris NL Thorxlev Edna A. Cocks Ruth Thayer Harriet Forest-Moore STUDENT MEMBERS Ada Hawley Pauline Thompson Lois ' Fendau. Norma Helgesson Danta Robbins Mabel Marcus 141 Kcariu Schissler Hiigcr Srcele Lynun Booth Price Kuchn Sccly Rccd Sigma Alpha Local Honorary m Physical Education OFFICERS Claire Seeley f resident Louis Kuehn Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS V. A. Kearns Pall J. Schissler R. H. Hager STUDENT MEMBERS Carlos Steele Elwood Lyman George Booth Ray Price Claire Seeley Robin Reed Ben- Carpenter LoL ' is Kuehn Carpenter M3 Pcavy Chamberlain Starker Partcrson Hopping Miclkc Janowski Mowart Mason Morse MurJotk Gno!.c Spaur Case Baker Baldcrrcc X.i Sigma Pi National Honorary Forestry OFFICERS George Hopping President James Mielke Vice-President Albert Janowski . . Secretary and Treasurer Edwin Mowatt. . . Secretary Fiscal A ent G. W. Peavy FACULTV MEMBERS T. J. Starker H. R. Patterson Earl Mason W , I- Chamberlain Edwin Mowatt STUDENT MEMBERS George Hopping James Mielke Clayton Morse Kenneth Murdock Albert Janowski Ira Gnose Aleck Craven George Spaur Paul Case William Baker Elmer Baloerree y 244 Zicfte GilfilUn Hopkins Larscn Brewer CaldwcM Chamberlain Patrerson Snyder Hanien Kiger Brut KhoChi National Honorary in Pharmacy OFFICERS BRooKb Caldwell Pratdrnt WiLMA Brewer Stcrttary FACULTY MEMBERS WouJ Dunn A. ZlEFLE J. L. Powers F. A. Gilfillan L B Hopkins STUDENT MEMBERS WiNNTE Larsen WiLMA Brewer Brooks Caldwell Orange Chamberlain Dean Patterson Edward Dunn Elizabeth Snyder Gertrude Hansen Martha Kiger Lewis Britt Clarence Wood M5 Van Hollcbcke Bccbc Johnson Berg Barnc Lewis Clark Hughes Bush Zeta Kappa Psi SiJtJotiij Honorary tn Toraisics Rice OFFICERS Irma Van Hollebeke President Belva Beede. . . Secrttary-Treasurtr FACULTY MEMBERS MiSb Elizabeth Barnes Miss Lucy M. Lewis STUDENT MEMBERS Irma Van Hollebeke Belva Beebe Gladys Johnson Emma Berg Dorothy Hughes Dorothy Bush Winona Rice Evelyn Clark 246 Wells Edwards Lemon Hartmao Peterson Rector Stewart Joughin Kerr Goodale DeSpain Delta Sigma R jo National Honorary Forensic OFFICERS L. E. Rector . ' President B. L. Stewart. . ' Vice-Prtsidcnt C. E. JoL ' GHlN Secritary FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Wells H, A. Seeking P. L. Edwards E B. Lemon H. Hartman R. M. Adams S H Peterson STUDENT MEMBERS L. E. Rector B. L. Stewart C. E. Joughin R M Kerr K. Goodale F. DeSpain M7 Begue Vance Mcintosh Spaur Bridges Balderrcc Hayes Brugger Mieike ' an Scoyoc Hoy Maswell Whillock Walker Fuller Alpha Mu Chi Local Honorary — Profcss otia Advertising OFFICER Elvin- Hoy. ' Presuhut George Spaur Dalbert Hayes Robert Maxwell FACULTY MEMBERS H. T. Vaxce C. J. McIntosh STrOENT MEMBERS Philip Begue William Bridges Melvin Brugger James Mielke Henry Whillock Paul Walker Robert Davis George Hopping Grant Balderee Elvin Hoy John Hinman Clarke Fisher 48 Gibson Coulson Thaycf Shields Rathbonc Goff Stotcc ba y Cuniming Pirkcr Anthony Welch Sjxc Drews Phi Tau Chi LocjI Honorary tti Ituluitrial Arts OFFICER J. M. Gibson . Ll ' ke Shields T. G. Rath BONE RoBY Goff . Presidctir . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER D. G. Thaver STUDENT MEMBERS J. M. Gibson L. S. Shields T. G. Rathbone R D. Goff V. P. Anthony M. K Saxe K. F. Coulson M. R. Stokesbary O. A. CuMMiNGs R W Parker H E. Welch A H Drews 2-49 Swjnk Daughcrcy Pooler Mcrritr Harcung Bcal Euterpe Local Hotioriiry in A usic OFFICERS Enid Beal President HuLDA Hartung Vice-President Edna Merritt Secretary-Treasurer Esther Daugherty Serjeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Lillian Jeffries Petri STUDENT MEMBERS Ladona Swank Esther Daugherty Leone Pooler Edna Merritt Hulda Hartung Enid Beal 150 Beard Ncwiand Ewing Morgan 01 sen Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary in BanJ OFFICERS Ira B. Cave President Lyle Burnaugh Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS H. L. Beard H. S. McCuRLEY STUDENT MEMBERS W. V. Skinner Maurice Newland S. LVLE Blrnaugh Archie Wells RiLEV Ewing Carl Olsen William Bone Ira Cave Edward Dunn Chester Morgan fc Ml Hill Cjibson Burse h Collier Howard Hudson Bcguc Dull Dimmick M this Hale Spaur Stokcsbary Saxc Hudson Wilbur Kappa Phi Delta ■jl H, onorary in Education OFFICERS W H Hudson- Ronald DlMMRK Earl Mathis- DoNALD Hill President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER K. F. BuRscH STUDENT MEMBERS . H. Hudson Roland Dimmick Earl Mathis Arnold Collier Phillip Begue Ralph Halk LoRiN Hudson James Gibson F. L. Howard M. R. Stokesbary M. K. Saxe Donald Hill George Spaur ]ov Dull D. A. Wi ' lbur OA 152- -53 Coaching Staff M ucH OF THE CREDIT for O. A. C. ' s Outstanding success in forensic activities in the last few vears must be placed with the efficient and highly trained staff of coaches which direct the work of the college ' s forensic representatives. In the five years that Professor C. B. Mitchell has had charge of the forensic squads, the college has attained an outstanding position in Pacific coast and national forensic activities. Professor Mitchell, as head varsi tvdebatecoach is ably assisted by astaff of salaried, trained specialists. P. L. Edwards, coach of varsitv oratory and extempore speaking, prob- ably has trained more winning orators than any oratory coach on the coast. In the three years that he has been on the campus, his men have won high honors in national, coast and state competition. Earl W. Wells assists in the training of the varsity debaters and coaches the freshmen intercollegiate teams. Under Mr. Wells ' tutelage, the freshmen have materially added to the forensic honors of the college. Harold A. Seering came to O. A. C. from Wisconsin this year to estab- lish the speech clinic and direct the work of the intramural debaters. Mr. Seering is also responsible for the voice training of the varsity debaters. 2-54 C. E.Joughin A ' Forensic M.anagers Robert M. Kerr Gtncral formsic Manaffr Dorothy L. Bush Women ' s Forensic Manager Carlton E. Jouchin Assistant Forensic Manager ILL FORLN ' sic ACTIVITY ofi thc caiiipus is Under the supervision of the . forensic division of the Associated Students working in conjunction with the department of public speaking. The work of the three phases of forensic activity, debate, oratorv and extempore speaking, is directed by a well-organized staff of student managers. The general forensic manager is appointed hv the Board of Control and works under the direction of that bod - and the coaching staff. He is assisted by a women ' s forensic manager, an assistant forensic manager, and a freshman forensic manager, all of whom work under his direction. The close organization and co-operation of the forensic managers has had much to do with the growth of interest in this phase of collegiate activitv. 155 Intercollegiate Oratory State Peace Oratorical Contest Pillars of Fire FRANK Lacey represents the College in the State Peace Oratorical Contest to be held at Pacilic University this ear. Although his hrst participation in intercollegiate ora- tory, the coaching stall has great confidence in his abil- itv. This is Laccy ' s first year and he still has one more vear to compete in varsity oratory. FRANK LACEY Intercollegiate State Oratorical Contest ■ Zrl f Feet of Clay STUART Pagett represented the College in the State Old Line Oratorical Contest in which nine institutions par- ticipated. His oration was the subject of much tavorablc comment bv oratorical coaches in the state. STUART P. GETT 2.56 JoughiQ Kerr Stewart Goodalc Rector Rcid Oliver Reed Wiley Evans DeSpain Borror Ballf Smith, A. Smith. L Men ' s Varsity Debate Squad THE sixGLE SQUAD SYSTEM, a ncw method of training debaters, was adopted this vear at O. A. C. Under this system i6 debaters work throughout the year and represent the college in the season ' s scheduled debates. This system was established as a means of training the large number of debaters required by the extensive program for the year and as a means of building up strong teams for the next season. The squad this year included men from Oregon, Washington, Cali- fornia, Montana, and Idaho. Four of its members were varsity debaters last year. Six came to the squad from last year ' s freshman intercollegiate group and the remainder had had experience in other institutions or in intramural debating here. The successful season is evidence of the efficiency of the single squad svstem and will hereafter be a permanent feature of the forensic organiz- ation. 2-57 h, L DcSpain Transcontinental Debate Tour Blair L. Stewart TEAM Robert M. Kerr Frank L. DeSpain Reiolveii, That Congress should have the power to overrule, by two-thirds vote, decisions of the United States Supreme Court declaring Acts of Congress unconstitutional. INSTITUTIONS DEBATED Kansas State Agricultural College Northwestern University. . - . Purdue University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Bates College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Washington Manhattan, Kansas Chicago, Illinois Lafavette, Indiana Columbus. Ohio State College, Penn. Lewiston, Maine Boston, Mass. Svracuse, New York Seattle, Washington 158 T) nisco}itinental Debate Tour MAYOR BAKER OF PORTLAND DIDS DEBATERS GOODBYE THE O. A. C. Debaters are taking the most extensive debate tour ever attempted by any western institution. The trip is over 10,000 miles in length, passing through 51 states. While in Washington, D. C, the team will be entertained by O. A. C. alumni. President Coolidge and members of the United States Supreme Court. The first debate is to be held with Kansas State College in which the O. A. C. team will uphold the Affirmative. The contest will be held before the student assembly. The next debate, with Northwestern University will be held before the combined Kiwanis and Lions ' Club of Chicago. In the debate with Purdue University, O. A. C. will uphold the Negative side of the question. On April 3, the team will maintain the Affirmative side in a no-decision contest with the Ohio State University. Here the contest is to be the feature of the annual educational expositions. At Pennsylvania State College the team will be the guest of the college over the week end. Sjx-cial interest is placed in this debate as it is a return engagement for the debate held on the local campus with Pennsylvania State College four years ago. The debate with the Massachusetts Institute of Technologv will be held in the Boston Civic Auditorium with the Mayor of Boston presiding. Probably the most anticipated debate is that to be held with Bates College at Lewiston, Maine, as this college stands foremost in forensic activitv in the east. The first debate on the homeward |ournev will be with Syracuse University. While at Syracuse, the team will be the guests of the O. A. C. alumni from Cornell and Syracuse Universities. The last debate of the tour is to be with the University of Washington at Seattle. Mr. Earl Wells, assistant varsity coach, is accompanying the te.im. Lindsey Spight is acting as publicity manager during the tour. Although Professor C. B. Mitchell, coach of varsitv debate is not making the trip, he can well be credited with the high character of |iolished speaking presenteil by the team. 59 Oregon State Championship Debate Goodalc Joughin O.A.C.vs.U.ofO. Affirmative Blair Stewart Carlton Joughin Negative Kenneth Goodale Robert Kerr Risolvcd: That Congress shoulJ have the power by a two-thirds vote to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court declaring Acts of Congress unconstitutional. DECISION CoRV ' ALLlS O. A. C. Affirmative i U. of O. Negative i O. A. C. Negative. . U. of O. Affirmative THE Annual O. A. C.-U. of O. Debate is considered the ma|or forensic contest at both institutions. The debate this year was one of the most closelv contested ever held at cither institution. All t)f the O. A. C. men had had previous varsitv experi- ence which told in the hnal result. The speakers showed unusual fluency and polish in their delivery which can be accredited to the specialized coaching staff working under the direction of Professor C. B. Mitchell. 160 Intercollegiate Inter sectional Debate DcSpaia Yiansas State Agricultural College vs. Oregon State Agricultural College 0. AC. Negative Lewis E. Rector Mark E. Evans ■■Resolved, that Congress should have the power to overrule, by a two- thirds vote, decisions of the United States Supreme Court declaring Acts of Congress unconstitutional. DECISION O. A. C 3 K. S. AC o The K. S. A. C. debate team made an extensive tour of the West this vear. This was the second debate of the year with K. S. A . C, the O. A. C. affirmative team having debated them on the transcontinental tour. Willaniette University vs. 0. A. C. Willamette DECISION o O. A.C. Debating the Supreme Court Question, the O. A. C. team consisting of Robert Kerr and Frank DeSpain won a one to nothing decision from Willamette University. Professor Fred G. Bale, expert ludge of the contest, emphasized the fact that the sj xakers performed remarkably well, making the decision a very close one. l6i Encgrcn Stone Rhorbough Bush rg Hughes Hanoum Griffec Schloth Rccd Nordbcrg English Fields arlos Rice Beckett Women s Varsity Debate Squad THE Women ' s Varsity Debate Squad has just completed the most successful season in women ' s forensic activity since its establishment. The single squad system, in which i6 women have com- peted for positions, has proved verv successful. The merits of the system have been proved by the fact that fourteen of the women were used in varsity debates. In no case was it necessary to use the same person in two debates. Three more unanimous decisions have been added to the already enviable record of the institution. 2.6r Women ' s hitenhitional Debate English Berg University of British Columbia vs. O.A.C. Negative Kathleen Carlos Georgia English Affirmative Dorothy Bush Emma Berg Rejohid, that the Japanese Exclusion Act of 1914 be so amended as to permit Japanese to enter on the quota basis. Corvallis O. A. C. Negative. 3 U. of B. C. Affirmative o DECISIONS Vancouver, B. C. O. A. C. Affirmative U. of B. C. Negative THE FIRST INTER M. TioN.- L DEBATE participated in bv O. A. C. was held February 19 with the University of British Columbia. Although losing the debate at ' ancouvcr, O. A. C. won the contest by winning four of the si.x decisions. So firmly were forensic relations established in this debate that it is planned to make it an annual event in the future. 2.63 Womefi ' s State Championship Debate F. Nordbcrg v. of 0. vs. O.A.C. vs. Wtllatnette Affirmative Helen Griffee Marjorie Stone Negative Winona Rice Francis Nordbbrg ' Kcsolvtd, that the present immigration law be amended to admit Japanese on the quota basis. DECISION Corvallis O. A. C. Affirmative. U. of O. Negative . 3 Salem O- .■ - C. Negative. . . Uiliamettc Affirmative . THIS TRIANGULAR DEBATE IS onc of kceii interest as it de- cides the state championship for women. This year, O. A. C. won the State Championship bv receiving five of the six decisions. Helen GrifFee and Marjonc Stone, representing O. A. C. at Corvallis, showed unusual ability in refutation. This was Miss GrifFee ' s first experience in varsity debate, while MissStone had participated in three previous intercollegiate contests. At Salem, Winona Rice and Francis Nordberg, both in- experienced speakers, spoke like veterans and brought back another victory to O. A. C. 164 r 0i® Hughes Rhorbough Schloth Bellin ham State Normal School vs. 0. A. C. 0. A. C. Scgathr WiLMA M. ROHRBOUGH IdaMAE ScHLOTH Resolved, that the present immigration law he amended to admit Japanese on the quota hasis. DECISION Bcilingham Normal o O. A. C. } This was the first debate to he held between the two institutions. The O. A. C. team, appearing in intercollegiate debate for the first time, de- serve much credit as their opponents are the forensic champions of the normal schools of the State of Washington. Washitigton State College vs. 0. A. C. 0. A. C. Affirmative Ncgativi Dorothy Hughes Olive Reed Margaret Hannum Maude Beckett Using the Japanese question, a dual debate was held on .-Xpril i6with Washington State College. At Corvallis O. A.C Washington State DECISION At Pullman 3 O. A. C o Washington State 165 Freshnan hitercollegiate Debate 0. A. C. vs. Linfield College Affirmative Ntgativt Delbert Stokesbary Harry Loggan Charles M. McConnell Elmer Larson ' Resolved, that the mutual guarantee and disarmament protocol of the lifth assembly of the League of Nations, be ratified by all nations. T HIS is the third year that the O. A. C. Freshmen will have debated the Linfield freshmen. Each year the debate has resulted in a tie. The men representing the institution this year are exceptionally well prepared and will without doubt perpetuate the standard already estab- lished in intercollegiate forensics. 2.66 ' - fev.;.: - 5 «i bfi« «- - S ' J BLICATIO, 167 The I g 26 Beaver Editorial and Managerial Staff @@ Fred Bracher Editor Ruth LeVan Fraternity Editor Maurice Newland Claribel Lamont Robert Davis Esther Benson Class Editor Norma Marrs Activities Editor Grant Balderree Manager Bernal Dobell Athletics Editor Dalebert Hayes Organization Editor Assistant Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager z68 The I g 26 Beaver Editorial Staff Fred Bracher, EJitor-in-Chicf Ruth LbVan, Frattmity Editor Maurice Newland, Organi ' jtioiis EJttor EbTHER Benson, Claij EJito ' Bernal Dobell, Athlitics Editor Norma Marrs, Activities Editor -Thomas Jones, Irma Scritsmicr, Helen Leonard, Harry Morris, Elizabeth Kellv. ithlitici — Glenn Mercer, Arthur Maki, Wcblcy Ejuarjs, tarl Thelen, Gordon He Classf. Mill ' s Athlitici- , ._ „ Womtii ' s Athlitics — Norma Helgcsson, Agnes Haroldson, Campus Organizations — Ingraham Jones, Howard Blake. Administration — Mabel Parish, Helen Smith, Wallace Burkhart. Honor Socittits — Ralph Hylton, Ermina Lutz, Tina Aniick, Dorothy Engle. Military — George Smartt, Oliver Baisch, Lylc Burnaugh Studint Body — Rose Kennedy, Christine Fisher. Men ' s Fraternities— HitM Johnson, Arthur Escallier, Charles Piper, Marion Anderson, Frances Bradford. Women ' s Fraternities— Fimcci Mills, Sophia Sheik, Stanley Knox, Wilma Plavan. Hall Clubs — Ann Murray, Dorothy Dunne, Edwin Tavlor, Staff Photo apher — James Gibson. Satire — Willard Lcihy, Geraldine Hunt, John Hanlon, Edward Bcrrv, Orville Rice, Rodney Crosby, James McKinlcy. Publications — Clarke Fisher, Jennie Sherwood, Josephine Harczell. College Year — Kathcrinc Sandon, Gladys Hartley, Frances Hill. Forensics — Carlton Joughin, Robert Kerr. Dramatics — Alfred Serpa, Thelma Cole. Music — Tressa Phillips, Lois Denny. Scenic — Myrtle Logan, Helen Elgin, Cornelius Watncy. Engraving — ' erne Owens, Judd Payne. Stenography — Eunice Rydnian, Hazel McKern, Dorothy Riggs, Margaret Drane. Beaver Business Staff Grant Balderrbe. Claribel La.mont. . Robert Davis Gordon Pratt Dalebert Havea . Manager . Assistant Manager - Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Jambs Shaver Walter Fuhrer Lois Lapham Stanley Ford George Spaur Irwin Shriver Louis Eade Alice Morris Marie Eidal George Critesbr Idyle Wilde DoNNELL Henderson Assistant Advertising Managers Stanley Knox RussEL Pratt Lenore Speidel Cornelius Watnev James Campbell Ruth Lampkin Organi ' :{ations DoNNivAN Denning Chester Morgan General Staff Wallace Ingle Claud Johnson John Bagley Gladys Hartley WlLLlA.M OeRDING David Hcximer Bernicb Henze Wilma Leach Lawrence Nolte Jame« Bird Roy Gibson Allen Look Fred Lewis Florine Knebel Circulation Marian W ' alter Olive Dietlein Lavern Hawn W ii.i.iAM Bridges Melvin Perkins LeRoy Erdma.v Charles Rosenkrans Sophia Shelk Reynold Koontz Ben Pubols Genevieve Thomas Lester Meder Velma Shattuck Grayce McClure LoRlNG Hl!DSON 169 irr BeaverStajf T(i Ro« Joncs.T. Mercer, G. Hclgcsson.N. Jones, R. Parish. M. Hylton, R. Smarcc, G. Kennedy. R. Sicondrow — Johnson. ;H. MilU. F. Murray, A. Leihy, C. Fiihcr, C. San Jon. K. Joughin, C. Scrpa, A. Ti(fJ«« ' — Phillips, T. Logan, M. Owens, J. Gibson, J. Rydman. E. Sherwood, j. HanzcIl.J. Fscallier, A. Fourth rote— Maki, A. Gumming, O. Thclcn, C. Hertz, G. Blafce, H. Baisch, O, Burnaugh, S. Kerr, R. t ' ifib row — Fisher, C. Haroldson, A. Sheik, S- Knox, S. Dunne. D. Tavlor. E. Denny, L. Lutz, F.. Sixth Kour-hm i: i,T. Engle, D. Hunt, G. Hanlon,J. Berry, E. Rice. O. Crosby, R. Hartley, G. Bottomrow — Hill, F. Scritsmicr, I. Leonard, H. Morris, H. Kelly, E. Piper, C. McKinlcy.J. Payne, J. Beaver S fa ff T0frtu Co e,T. Smith. H. Andcrion, M. Bradford. F. Plavan. W. Burkharr, W. Elgin. H. Watncy, C. i«« r« r-McKcrn,H. Riggs. D. Dranc. M. Pratt.G. Shaver. J. Bridges, W. Fuhrer. W. Pratt. R. ThirJ Row — Pcrkin . M. Lapham. L. Spcidcl, L. LampLin.R. Erdman. L, Ford, S. Denriing. D. Morgan, C. fourth rcu — Roicnkrans, C. Spaur. G. Ingle, W, Leach, W. Shriver. I. Johnson, C. Nolle, L. Koontz, R. Fifth row — Eadc, L. Baglcy. J. Bird. J. Pubols. B. Morris, A. Gibson, R. Thomas, G. Eidal, M. J jr AR «— Ocrding, W. Look, A. Mcdcr, L. Crirescr, G. Hogmer. D. Wilde. L Hcnzc. B. Kncbcl. G. Btttom row — McClurc, H. Henderson. D. Walter, M. Dciilien, 6. Hudson. L. Hawn, L. I-ewis, F. Shattuck, . 171 O.A.C. Daily Baro?mter Tap row — Fred Bchokc, EJiler; Paul Walker, Mjnjf_tr. Stconirow — Spight, L. Jacobs, G. rhninw—fltm.V. Coupcr, G. Thciring, R. Acklcy, K. Flinn, H. Philippi, H. LeVan, R. Borrom row — Rydman, E. Armstrong. J. Brown, T. Dobcll, B. Hutron, B. New land, M, Vanderpool, C. TuL O. A. C. Daily Barometer is the reflector of campus activities and keeps alumni and others informed about college life. This year the publication was changed from a six to a seven column paper. The paper is edited bv a staff of 85 students of journalism who gain practical knowledge from running this daily. Special editions on im- portant occasions have been run off and delivered to the campus in a very few minutes after the time of theevent. Circulation is 4ooocopiesdaily. i72- Baro??ieter Staff Top reu — Rig j-s, D- Laiimnt, C, SK ndntt -Stc cn%on,K. Hclgesson, N. Sherwood, J, HawIcy.T. Hyhon, R. Elmore, P. Kroclicf.J. Briir, L. rA fii K— Booth, C. Andru5. F. Edwards, W Maitsun, O. Smith. W. Shrivcr. I. Ward. D. Burkhart. V. f««Af ir— McMillan. A. Mills, D. Robbins. V. Bitncv.K. Lo an, M. Marrs. M. LcFcvrc, H. Gcmmell. W. Fifth rou Sm ih,H. Berry. E. Smith. H. Jones, T. Waddle. N. Gould, M. Holloway.R. Ulrich.G. i jr .«ir— Homan. R. Wildcrman. I. Poison, R. Hoplcini, H. Gribhin. F. Earnhcart. L. MilU. P. Mathis., F.. Sttnthrtw — Joilyn. L. Hcfti. G. McCoy, M. Taaffc, A. licnn, B. Luii, F-. Hudson. L. Portmann, F. £ j(A Ar ii ' — Carpenter, H. Plavan, W. Plavan, F.. Thelcn.C. Knapp.G. Hinman. |. ' an Scoyoc, M. Fisher, C. B  ii«f M— Perry, K. Morw.C. BctLlcy, L. Bilheinier. S. WoK, D. McPhcrrcn. P. Kuni, L. Narvcr, E. 2-73 The Orange Owl T«p raw — Richard Kricscl, Edilar; George Spaur, Sianjgtr, Siconirow — Van Scoyoc, M. Lilly. D. Nordquist.A. TtirJ™i Acklcy, K. Hanlon.J. Bird, J. Parker, W. Rice. O. Kleiner, E. Bridges, W. Bw   in i. Hcrtz, G. Beckley, L. Hoy, E. Balderrcc, G. Ingle, W. Pimcntal, M. Phillips, T. THE Orangi: Owl is the college comic magazine, published six times a year by the Orange Owl club, a local organization of humorists. It is a 31 page magazine with a circulation of 3ooocopies. It was created to show the expression of and to promote creative talent among the students along lines of wit, humor, cartoon, and pen sketch work. 2-74 O.A.C. Directory Top r ! — George Hessler, hdtier, Robert M xucll, S jnjt,tf .V( Jj; f i — Grubbe, K. Brown, T. Hall. F. Buono, R. Bottom nw — Stone, G. Knox. S. Roberts. H. Hinnian.J. Pliilippi. H. Rickard, E. THE O. A. C. DiRixTORV is a scmi-anniial student publication issued by the students in the school of coninicrce. Its chief purpose, as its name indicates, is the publication of a complete directory of all of the members of the institution, the students ' names being segregated from those of the faculty and other employees. A portion of the directory is devoted to articles of interest and value written by students and by members of the faculty of the school of commerce. Another feature is the directory of O. A. C. organizations. 75 The Oregon Countryman Tep nw — William Mulligan, Editor; Mclvin Bruggcf. Manaf ir. Sttmdrow — McClew.J. Finch, A. Griggs, C. Flinn, H. Howard, F. Lcckcnby,J. Thirdrew — McDanicl,J. Dyer, O. Hobart,T. Paine, R. Dungan, K. Merrill, S. Hopkins, H. BQitomnw — Stewart, E. Schwedler, W. Hagg, O. Lane,G. Engbrctson, R. Spurlock,J. McKinlcy, W. THE Oregon Countryman, an illus trated monthly magazine, is pub- lished by the students in agriculture and home economics under the supervision of the faculties of these schools. Not only does it deal in a practical manner with the schools of home economics and agriculture, but it contains articles of technical value written by experiment station workers and others interested in the field of agriculture and kindred sciences. This is its seventeenth year on the campus. 176 Oregon State Techiical Record Top rev — Donald Krockcr, Eiitar; William Bridges, Manaj tr Stttni nw — Johnson, E. Cavin, E. Andrus, F. Spaur, G Tethcrow, C. Stanley, R. TA f r ir— Van Scoyoc, M. Archibald, J. Bartlctt.W. Hanlon,J. Ross, A. McKinley,J. Durant, R. B titmnw — Ross, L. Tail, M. Kirkland, H. Crowiher, F. Flippin,A. Heidenrich, T. Schemer, H. TML Oricgon State Teciinicai. Ri-cord, evolved from the Student Engineer of former years, is a student magazine published quarterl)-. It is devoted to engineering and mechanic arts ancf is issued under the auspices of the Federated Engineers. Its primary purpose is to record engineering progress in the Northwest, to publish records of scientific work done by students at O. A. C, and to publish any matter of special technical and scientific interest to chemical, civil, mining, inechanic.il, .indelectric.il engineers, and others engaged in pursuits oftechnic.il n.iture. 177 Annual Cruise Top rvw — ClaytOQ Morse, Edtlor; George Hopping, Manager. MiJMirtu Spiur.G. Gilbert. P. Case, P. Bottom row — Rosenkfans, C, Janowski, A. Baker, V. Picpcr, P. Scharpf, L. THE Annual Cruise is an illustrated magazine published by the mem- bers of the Forestrv Club in the School of Forestry. Its purposes are to unite more closely the lumbering and forestry interests of the Pacific Northwest, to improve scientific forestry and lumbering, and to promote forest interests in every feasible way. Articles of scientific value are con- tributed by faculty members in the School of Forestrv and by graduates, experts in their respective fields. 1-8 1-79 Barnes Mitchell Williams Junor Dau Erickson Boune Bullcn Bitncv Goodalc Hubbs Jicobs Lcihv Pickering Sadler SUvcns Truax Gannaway Wynne Sloan Scrpa Lacy Von Hcrzcn Collier National Collegiate Players OFFICERS William Williams President Helen Junor Vice-PresiJenr Kathleen Bitney Secretary John Erickson Treasurer TiiL Oregon State chapter of National Collegiate Players was installed on October 31, 1915. The charter was granted to the old Mask and Dagger Dramatic Club, the oldest student organization on the campus. National Collegiate Players select for membership only those students who have given evidence of outstanding work in some branch of dramatics. 180 As You Like It Produced by National Collegiate Players May I}, H)i4 CAST OF CHARACTERS Rosalind . Frarikie Holmts Orlando. . Frank Lacey Touchstone - A friit Serpa Celia He en Juuor Phobbb. . RJna Hockeu Audrey. . Thtlma Gannaway Sir Oliver WillardUlhy Sylvius. Gerald Haftler CoRIN. . . Lewis West Charles Arthur Boone Adam Arnold Collier Jaques. . WardNlcols Le Beu .A!cc X ofi Hfr:ien Duke op Bue lOUNDY .Carrol Bulleu Frederick. . . Marvtti Sloan Amiens. . Clifford Atidrexis STAFF Miss Elizabeth Barnes Prop. C. B. Mitchell Prop. P. L. Edwards 18 1 ' Tbe Intimate Stranger ' by Booth Tarkhigton Produced by National Collegiate Players at the Majestic Theatre Februaty 6 and j, 1 2; CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Ames D. Palmer Young Johnny White Girald Havner Florence Litiorc SpicJel Isabel Stewart Helm Juiior Aunt Ellen . . Thtlma Gannaway Henry the Servant. . .Lewis West Station Master . . . Arthur Boone Mattie ... Wildes EJivards Director Miss Elizabeth Barnes Assistant Director Kathleen Bitnev iSr Mitchell Community Drama rr-inE PURPOSE or Community Drama is to further the appreciation and 1 understanding of that which is most serious and worth while in the dramatic art, and to increase the interest of students of the College by study and production. MR David Wears a Crown , by Stuart Walker, was one of the plays ) put on bv the summer session class in Community Drama. THE Lost Silk Hat , by Lord Dunsany, was one of three Irish plays produced by Community Drama at the Workshop Theatre, Saturday, March 14, 192.5. Stmltnt Director Mildred White RIDERS TO THE Sea , byjohn Svnge, was produced by the class in Com- munitv Drama at the Workshop Theatre, March 14, 1915. Student Director Mabel Marcus 2.84 .igiH Sf- Hm 185 School ofM.usk Beard Paul Petri Bow den Lillian Jeffreys Pern Arnold Hartung PAUL PuTRi, director of the School of Music, has been instrumental in the complete reorganization of the school. The newlv chosen facultv has studied extensively and is prepared to instruct students bv the most efficient methods. Its object is to develop high caliber musicians of students who wish to follow music as an avocation and want the benefit of its broadening and aesthetic influence. Paul Petri Lillian Jeffreys Petri Marguerite McManus Harry Linden Bearo Byron D. Arnold. Hulda Hartung . . Faculty Director of the School of Music Professor of Piano and Musical Theory . Professor of Stringed Instruwents and Director of Orchestra . Professor of Band Instruwents and Conductor of Band Instructor in Organ, Piano and History of Music .Assistant Instructor in Piano, Sight Singing and Ear Training 186 Orchestra OFFICERS Marguerite MacManus Dirtctor V ' eima Shattuck. Orville Rice. . . . PERSONNEL . Secretary . Manager and Treasurer First Violins Cassius Beardsley Second Violins Lula Benson Viola Wilbur Davis Rl ' th Bromberg Daniel Bryant Marie Christiansen Walter Gehrke W ' aldo DeWilde Howard Halbert Helen Jones Beryl Morrison Blanche Hulburt Norton Peck Lois Rankin Anne Kaplan Orville Rice Faith Lindros Echo Read Velma Shattuck Irma Underwood Horn Leonard LeBlanc Violoncellos E. I. Linstrom Robert Loucks Artiiir L. Peck Blisses Lei: McGinnis Morris Wenk Flutes Glynn Whippo Laurence Wooster CloTimts O. H. Cady J. L. McGiNNis Bassoon ROBY GoFF Trumpets Raymond Coopey Grace Cronenderger Harp Timpani and Percussion Collin Burge HULDA Hartung 187 O.A.C.GleeClub Top K« — A- Miidcici.C. M. Burjc, F, V Spaitihovvcr. A. R, SncJcgcr, P. W, Blackstonc, R. J. Burr, A. R. LindhUJ. B. H Ohcr. G R. Horr;ne. D. L. Lilly SUddl, R«fi--W. H, Lund. L. Merrill. H. L. Wcinnck, M. P. Hale, W. H. Schwcdlcr, K. G. McCaulou, A. Bcatic. D. A. Wilbur, J. A. Sulhcrljod. J.W.Jck Bcliom Row — R. A.Johnson, A. O- Rcimano, L. ' . Ross. R. M. Koonri. L. Eadc, J, M. Coon, R, O. Borror, J. F. Martin, A.J. Whealdon. OFFICERS Paul Petri Director David Lilly Prisidint Alfred Beatie Vtce-Prtsidtnt Fred Parker Matia er Garlow Weinrick. . Stcrilary Collin Burge Ltbrarun PERSONNEL First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Baritone James M. Coon Arthur Lindblad Ray Borror Alvin Snbdeger Walter Lund Alfred Whealdon B. H. Ober LaVerne Hawn Raymond Burr James Martin Frank Merrill Percy Blackstone Reynold Koontz Collin Burge Don Wilbur Willard Hale Alfred Reiman Harlow Weinrick Ladner Ross Louis Hade George Hopping Althee Modesti John Sutherland J. ' . Spainhower Kenneth McCaulou . lfred Beatie Robert Johnson David Lilly Walter Schwedler James Jenks UNDER THE ABLE DIRECTION of Pfofcssor Paul Petri the Glee Club, besides several appearances on the campus, toured Eastern Oregon during spring vacation, giving concerts in Baker, La Grande, Pendleton, The Dalles, and Hood River. 188 O.A.C. Madrigal Club TtfRtu—D W,T d. E Quinc, V OrtuII.R Mjih.i.k.H I cc o. I Miuliell. InccmunJ, I 1lI fc.u-hi , I, llHl.v 1 r hl-i.tri .M.ii « R«r—D. Zimmerman. B. Tubbs. M. Nvc. 1. Wilhams. V Hauler. R- Sneddon. M. Hartzcll.C. BcrnardN, V, . Welch. D, Ward. G. Stow. M. Hamilron. Btntm Riir-. hblsler. D. Phillipi. R. Rcid. A. Williams. L. Denny. E Beal. V, Loydgren, V. Hampiiin. B. Pelt?. A, McMinnus. F. Huff. OFFICERS Paul Petri Director Violet Loydgrbn Prisidint Lois Denny Vict-Prtsidmt Enid Beal Secretary Rita Reid Treasurer . . Williams M,iKat,er Gertrude Skow Librarian First Soprano BiRDEAN FeESE Lois Denny ' erus Hauser Violet Loydgren Doris Phillips Rita Reid Evelyn Quine Enid Beal Lora Mitchell Celia Bernards Bertha Peltz Second Soprano Annavesta Williams Annabelle Isdister Mae Hamilton Swanhild IngEML ' ND Frances Huff Beatrice Tubbs . lura McMinnus WiLLETTA Welch PERSONNEL First Alto Vera Hampton Ruth Sneddon Gertrude Skow Ruth Starbuck Melba Hartzell Etta McCreight Delpha Wood Second Alto Mabel Marcus Vivian Orcutt Idamae Schloth Stella Fisiiburn Doris Williams Idris Williams Doris Ward Gertrude Hill 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. Mr. Petri aims to further ensemble singing of worth -while songs for women ' s voices. Next year he intends to t.ike theclub on tour. 189 O.A.C. Mandolin Club iAandolin Donald Wright J. L. PlERSON Garland Smith Paul Payne Minnie Hahn OFFICERS Miss Florence Bowden. . Harry A. Ballf Jennie Scott . Hazel M. Ballf PERSONNEL ManJoIiu Roy Shepherdson Helen Stiles Ethel Jahn Aleen Olson Esther Daughertv Director Presidetit Historian Secretary-Treasurer Banjo Harry A. Ballf E. E. Robinson Charles Carter Earl Skow Guitar Jentstie Scott Zelda Whittaker Piano Accompanist Hazel Ballf THE Mandolin Club was organized by Miss Florence Bowden in 1916 for students particularly interested in mandolin work. The aim of the club is to plav music written by the best composers and designated to the Mandolin orchestra. 190 r fllLITARl?-. 191 Commissioned U.S. Army Officers at O.A.C. Odcll Mintoo Russcy Moses White McCurmit-k Bloomquist Finley Latson Card Sander Woodward Christianson Col. G. W. Moses, P. M. S. T. INFANTRY Lt. Col. G. H. White, Director Capt. G. F. Bloomquist First Lt. A. R. C. Sander CAVALRY Capt. J. T. Minton, Director Capt. G. F. Finley First Lt. H. M. Woodward FIELD ARTILLERY Maj. H. R. Odell, Director C.1PT. T. C. McCoRMlCK Capt. J. W. Russey ENGINEERS Capt. H. L. tson, Director First Lt. J. G. Christiansen MOTOR TRANSPORT Capt. L. W. Card, Director ■L )1. Reserve Officers Trahihig Corps F.., ...t «■■■ i i • i II a Ill V ■ III III III JUJ 1 IF 1 III III a Theiring Lyman Stoddard REGIMENTAL STAFF E. W. Lymax. . Cadet Colonel V. I. Stoddard Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel R. G. Theiring - - .Cadet Major and Adjutant OREGON Agricultural College has been termed the West Point of the West, for it is the most com- pletely equipped militarv training school in the western part of the United States. Students are given the choice of the Infantry, Field Artillery, Cavalry or Engineer units, and may carry the course for the full four years of college. Each unit has a staff of commissioned U. S. army officers especially trained to give the highest type of military instruction. College men who have ability, and who care to continue military work, m y get commissions as second lieutenants in the regular army. ■93 Engineers ENGINEERS IN ACTION IN modern warfare, the Engineering unit has come to have a very important place. It is to this division of the army that the country owes its bridges, complex fortified posi- tions, and the greater part of the demolition work. This unit is also of corresponding importance at O. A. C. It has the second largest enrollment, and for three consecutive vears has been the best drilled unit on the campus. ' ' I iy4 Engineers l« (  i i — ihjclfcc. Bui«ll. PjfMjii. Mjgjii.j. Humble, lirjii, Miller. kric cl, Bridges. Dull. Diion. Kydcll. Ober. Spaur. CADET OFFICERS Major R. M. Kriesel Captain and Adjutant W. D. Bridges Captains G. M. Britt W. D. Bridges J. W. Dull E, A. Humble D. W. Miller first Lieutenants H. BuiSELL R. S. Dixon F. L. Maggini B. H. Ober A. F. Parson L. E. Rydell C. L. Shakffer G. Spaur 195 Artillery -z ARTILLERY IN ACTION THE Field Artillery unit is the thunJcr of the arniv. At O. A. C. this unit is well equipped with cannon ranging in size from the light three-inch held pieces drawn by horses, to the heavy i S mni. howitzer drawn hx the caterpillar tractor. The course of instruction is extreme! ' technical, and students are required to have trigonometry to enter the unit. The first year basic course is spent in learning the mechanism and manipulation of the cannon. The second year the students are trained as drivers of the horse-drawn and motor-driven vehicles. 196 Artillerj - - i i — B Ufi It n tr—Dc n, Young. McKinlcy. Rice. McDanicl. Schlcgcl, Gardiner, Thurston, Noonan, Ko k.i, Au tm, Subject, Kncgcr, Faurie, Willianu, Coyner, RoumaD, Grey. CADET OFFICERS Major Captains Philip Krieger C. K. NoONAN V. P. Hessler Adjutant and Captain W. E. Williams K. A. Austin Captain and Supply Officer F. A. Subject First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants R. A. Young K. W. McDaniel G. B. Rice E. L. COYNER B. E. Gardiner Robin Reed J. T. McKlNLEY J. W. Thurston J. T. ScHLEGEL P. L. Faurie G. N. Grey J. M. KosKi P. M. Dean F. L. RoSSMAN 2-97 Infantry INFANTRY IN ACTION THE Infantry, or backbone of the armv, as it has been termed, is the largest division of the R. O. T. C. It is especially proficient in the precision and accuracy of its drill. The course of instruction in field work gives a thorough training in minor tactics, topographv, the use of the rifle, machine gun and bavonet. In the classroom instruction in hvgiene and militarv law is given. Many of the wartime experiences of the instructors are given as examples, or problems to impress the students with the practical side of the various subjects studied in class. 198 Infantry Llftttri bt — Gishow, Hlinkhofn. Tcjic. Butler, ' Rector, Truix, Irx ing, Rccd, Fulton, TraaL, Kjni by. ck, Dregaie, Burr, Pattersoo, Cu thshop, Morse, C. DET OFFICERS Majors Adjutants and Captains J. D. CuRRAN E. W, Burr A. V. Beatie C. D. Morse Captains K. M. MURDOCK V. M. Butler N. H.Truax F. C. Reed First Lieutenants J. E. Blixkhor.v L. E. Rector M. E. Ramsey H. G. Cosiiow R. L. Irving L. J. Bishop J. D. Patterson H. A.Teale Second Lieutenants C. L. Griggs J. L. ElLERTSEN V. M. Trask E. B. Dregnie R. A. Fulton 199 Cavalry CAVALRY IN ACTION THE Cavalry unit appeals to almost every boy that comes to O. A. C. It offers a training for leadership and physical development. The students are trained not onlv in the intricacies of horsemanship, hut also in dismounted drill, which is the basis of all drills. Each man is trained in the use of the rifle, saber, and pistol, besides the art of good riding. The cavalrvman must be able to ride over all kinds of terrain at anv gait, and be able to jump his horse over all ordinarv obstacles. He must also be able to use the saber and pistol efficiently when mounted. 300 Cavalry i. «r gAr— Mccklcm. Sump, Leaf, (..indcr. Craven. Callaway. Dickcrson. HaLlicr. Jcrjuld, Onosc, Pubols. Reetz. Simras, Morse. Rcicharc. Kelleway, Tocren. Hall. iMiaii cd. llrutc. ijiciivood. I-armer, CADET OFFICERS Majors Aiijutajirs and Caprants H.F.Jerauld D. H. Dickerson C. C. Christiansen A. W. Sherwood Captains I. C. Gnose F. A. Backer G. H. Kelleway W. I, Larmer R. E. SiMMS B H Pubols First Lieutoiauts K. C. Mecklem A. W. Suing E. S. Bruce M. M. Craven J. P. Gnose Second Lieutenants E. M. Hamilton A. E. Miller J. W. Callaway P. E. Ginder A. E. Leaf G. B. Stone S. I. Reichart W. V. TOTTEN F. D. Hall A. M. Reetz C. P. Morse 301 O.A.C. Military Band OFFICERS Captain H. L. Beard H. S. McCuRLEV Ira B. Cave C. P. Peppard- M. J. Newland Gardner Knapp S. L. BuRNAUGH H. R. Stroud A. W. Serpa. - Director Assistant Director . Gcntra Aiartagcr . Assistant Aianager . Publictty hAanager . Assistant Publicity Manaifr Orchestra Director . Librarian Drum Major THE TOTAL MILEAGE of thc iiiiic tiips taken bv the college military band since the Fall of 1911 is 5000 miles. Each spring the band tours Oregon, often entering the neighboring states. These annual tours are supplemented bv trips with the football team, some of which amount to hundreds of miles. Training in the R. O. T. C. band unit is given the same recognition by the college for graduation as the i-year compulsory military course. Additional credits after 1 years are counted as electives. As an organiza- tion the band awards emblems to its members each year denoting the time they have served, and gives a sweater in the junior year. Students showing exceptional ability in band work with good personalities and with grade requirements are likely to be offered a membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity. 301 R fJe and Pistol Teams RIFLE TEAM THE EfriciENCY of the O. A. C. rifle team has proven itself hcyond douht to those who know of its expert marksmanship. For the past four vears it has won the Championship of the Ninth Corps Area R. O. T. C. and has placed well in the national intercollegiate match each year. O. A. C. formed its first pistol team three years ago, and won two out of the four challenges sent out. Last vear it fired two matches and won them both. :rrP! E-rT7SS3S PISTOL TEAM }°3 UftHhfil—H. A.Rowley, M. D. Agcc.C. Barnclt, R. W, Robmsim. D. C Pcicrson, C. K. Tjlly. K. F. Kustcc. C. B. Bullcn. L J llim. Mj|or R. Buono, H. Woods, E. L. Conner, Adjutant W. G. Robbins. Henkle Keeney Maggini Hertz OA. C. has the distinction of having live of the eleven men on the Ninth Corps R. O. T. C. National Match title team. This team took third place in the R. O. T. C. match and eighteenth in the National Team match in which 88 teams competed, representing all branches of the service. National Guard, C. M. T. C, R. O. T. C, and crack civilian teams. 304 ROMAN RIDING ISAHitary Tourna7nent EACH YEAR a inilit.ir ' tournament is held in which all units take part. Special feature games of a military nature are plaved. In the evening a sham battle is staged on the polo iield. Awards for scholarship and marksmanship are given out at this time. EQUIPMENT RACE 305 EQUIPMENT INSPECTION Fmal Inspection o NCE EACH YEAR the R. O. T. C. IS giveii a formal inspection hy the U. S. army _ inspecting officers. All units are reviewed in a regimental parade, and the cadets are examined for neatness of dress, knowledge of military tactics, and discipline. In this inspection, O. A. C. competes with other colleges for the award of the dis- tinguished service star. O. A. C. has won this rating of a distinguished college for the years 1917-19-10-11-11-13-14. UNIT INSPECTION 306 L VT ■ ' •Va- ' ©l I TTSli 307 Chi Chapter Installed ii}ij Founded iSS; Active Chapters — 44 Alpha Chi Omega FACULTY MEMBERS Vera Funk SENIORS Gladys Johnson Vivian Johnson Mary McGookin Anne Jones Evelyn Ragsdale JUNIORS Margaret Goldthvvaite Rose Kennedy IRG1NIA Wilson Dorothy Brill Margaret Cartwright Ailene Cram ' iolet Cliff Cathrine Davis Catherine Hartley SOPHOMORES Helen Daigh Alice Hall Hazel Hopkins FRESHMEN Katherine Hennagin Lorene King Betty MacMillan Lucile Moore LivoNA Peterson Patricia Price Edna May Root Maxine Meldrum Helen Parker Margaret Pierce 308 Alpbci Chi Omega ) (% Johnson, V. Smith Johnson, G. Jones Wilion Ragidalc Kennedy Moore Goldthwaitc McGtxiIiin Bcnning Hopkins Cartwnghc Root Daigh Brill Peterson Cram Hall Cliff Price Davis Hartley Hcnnagin McMillan Parker Pierce Meldrum Rostvold Riechcl l ' ng 309 Phi Chapter Installed igii Founded igo4 Active Chapters — Alpha Gamma Delta EsTELLE Calkins Frances Ford Violet Best Lois Bunnelle Christine Fisher LoRA Bailey Cornelia Hovey Ariel Fike Catherine Martin SENIORS Ione Fritz JUNIORS Laurel Gillette Mona Grugett SOPHOMORES Sarah Anne Peacock Margaret Purves Gladys Sandry Bess Payne Elizabeth Snyder Carrie Reed Clara Wagner FRESHMEN Elizabeth Harwood ' erna McMahan Gertrlde Richard Mae Weisn ' er 310 Alpha Gamma Delta Calkins Ford Frill Sandfv fiunncllc Fisher Giltcdc Grugeit Payne Snyder Bailey Hovcy Purvcs Rcca Stuart Wagner Best Brunskill Fike Harwood Jenncr Martin Peacock Richards Skou Wcisner } Local Sorority Mi Organi td i iS Alpha Kho Barbara Conroy La Velle Yantis FACULTY MEMBER LiLA O ' NeaLE SENIORS Margaret McLeod Eleanor Anstey Rozina Blake Olive Dietleix Louise Fischer Frances Hl ' FF Gertrude Baldwin Melba Hartzell Marguerite Foss JUNIORS Dorothy Lowes Dorothy Metsker Dolly Moe Phyllis Patison SOPHOMORES Marguerite Hill Dorothy En ' gle Jeanxette Rice Ruth Sherwin Helen Smith Marjorie Stone Betty Benn Mabel Parish Lucille Schraeder Allyn Richardson Russell Wood W ' ythle Fitzpatrick Marjorie Sherwin FRESHMEN Dorothy Lamb Florence Wade Eudora Mitchell Crystal Wilcox 5 ' 1 Alpha R jo Ansicy G nroy Blake Dictticn Fischer Patison Rice Sherwin, R. Engic Post Hariiell Andrews Firzpatrick Lamb McI-cod Yjntis Huff Lowes Mctiker Moc Smith Stone Baldwin Benn Hill Parish Richardson Schraedcr Mitchell Sherwin, M. Wilcox Wade 3 3 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed i ig Founded iSgs Active Chapters — $6 Alpha Xi Delta Danta Rodbins Norma Helc.esson WiN-iFRED Horn Lois Lapham Helen Spencer Helen Tonseth Irma French SENIORS Pauline Thompson JUNIORS Marie Eidal Fern Gribbin ■ SOPHOMORES Velma Shattuck Roberta Orr Dorothy Del Bean Agnes Haroldson Lois Scroggin FRESHMEN Elizabeth Underdown Mildred Gordon Alice Harbert Frances Smith Dorothy Ferguson Odile Matthews Elizabeth Boyd Helen Amort Anita Cole Edna Moore Erma Young ' eras Hauser Elsie Porter ■4 Alpha XiDtlta HarQldu n Spcoccr French HclgcsMin Tonscch Gordon Thompson Lapham Sommerciimp Undcrdown Young Bean Eidal Orr Porter Smith RohbJns Gribbin Shattuck House r Fcrguiun Horn Scroggin Moore Cole Matthews Boyd Amort J ' S Local Sorority Organised ig2j Beta Kappa Charlotte Bostic Julia Latimer FACULTY MEMBERS Bernice Wait Lucy Lewis WiLMA Brewer Dagna Lindquist Irene Rauh Gladys Buchnum Jennie Clark Easter Noble Jessie Cunningham Caven Lou Brown Vera Kearns Margaret Smith SENIORS Helen JuNOR Estella Maggini Gladys Teale JUNIORS Margaret Gould Dorothy Riggs SOPHOMORES Helen Deputy Mary McClean Ellen Enegren Edna Perrin FRESHMEN Marian Cooper Aili Enegren Grayce McClure Mary Noble Verda Suthern Hazel Stewart Audrey Young Edythe Knight Hazel Philippi Verna Haseman Letitia Shamhart Bernice Henze Alice Horn Margaret Pierson Reba Westersund 316 BeUi Kappa Bostic Tcalc HiKman Bfown Picrion Knight Clark Cunningham Cooper Stni(h Lewis Latimer RiSg Hcnrc Encj;rcn. A. Southern Brewer Lindquist Noble, E. McUan Horn Younjt Junor Maggini Gould Enegren, E. Kcarns Philippi Shamhart Deputy McClure Riuh Bucknum Pcrren Noble. M. WcMcrsund Stewart 3 7 II sTnrr Eta Alpha Chapter Installed iqij ■ Founded iSg; Active Chapters — 7 Ch Ofnega SENIORS Helen Andresen Katherine Bayley Helen Jane Flinn Georgia Jacobs Marie Kuehn Edith Plavan Mildred Tucker Frances Bradford Helen Card W ' lLMA Plavan Ruth Barnes Maude Mueller Lenora Speidel JUNIORS Claribel Lamont Ruth LeVan Jennie Sherwood Marian Anderson SOPHOMORES Faye Crawford Faye Muirhead Evelyn Wall Elizabeth Easterday Isabel Peuthert Charlotte Wells FRESHMEN Alice Andresen Dorothy Duwd Alice Joy Doris Klink Mabel Klink Oneatta Van Cleave Virginia Ringler Margaret Reisacher Hazel Rudeen Jessie Sletton Katherine Smith Helen White Dorothy Whitehead }.8 Chi Omega Andrcscn, H. Baylcy Flinn Jacobs Kuchn Plavan, E. Tucker AodcfNon Card Lamont LeVan Plavan. W. Sherwood Barnes Oawlord Eastcrday Mueller Muirhead Peuihcrt Spcidel Well Andrcscn. A. Bradford Joy Klink. D. Klink. M. Reisacher Ringler Rudeen Slettoo Smiih Van Cleave While Whitehead 319 Theta Mu Chapter Ittstallid i()iS Founded iSSS Active Chapters — 6} Delta Delta Delta Hattie Reeder Ada Foster Nora Brodersen Leona Myers Winona Rice Evelyn Jewett Helen Howell Irene Carlson Alfreda Beck Marion Fuller Zelma Bush FACULTY MEMBER Sarah Prentiss SENIORS Mildred Rogers Lucile Foster Reva Everhart JUNIORS Jean Starkweather LiELA Bickel Anabel Clark SOPHOMORES Gladys Waldele Helen Beek FRESHMEN RosiNA Porter Grace Singer Marion Hoskins Stella Fishburn Dorothy May Hubbs Evelyn Genoe Helen Nelson ' era McMu-LiN Dorothy Lucken Ruth Hann Genevieve Howell Marion Porter Lois Stanton Rl ' BY Starkweather Marianne McCrady 310 Delta Delta Delta firoJcrson Foster, A. Foster. L, Genoe Huhbs Rccder Rogers Clirk Evcfhari Luc ken McMiIlJn Myers Nelson Rice Srarkwcaihcr, J. Bickcl Hann Howell. G. HowcM, H. Jewett Swank Waldcic Beck Beck Bush Carlson Fishburn Fuller Hoskins McCfcdie Porter. M. Porter. R. Singer Stanton Starkweather, R S - ' Local Sorority Organized igii Delta Omega Lottie Morris Bernice Lyman Louise Newport Mabel Bertsch Stella Lahti Margaret Jacobberger SENIORS Louise Ryan Dorothy Stover JUNIORS Marian Stewart Ella Miller Matilda Saurer ' iolet Loydgren Jessie McFarlane Ruth Aldrich Margaret Anderson Frieda Klopfenstein SOPHOMORES Helen Chase Zelma Groves Liliah Olson Anabel Eberting Gladys Williams AnonaJoos Dorothy Bollam Martha Isensee FRESHMEN Eleanor Say 3 Delhi 0??ie2 c Saurcr Miller OtM n Murphy Newport Morris Ryan Lyman Loydgrea Stover Bertsch McFarland Aldrich Stewart Williams Ebcrting Cheadle Groves Chase Say George Gamwell Fulton. M. Jacobberger Lahti Joos Anderson Klamp Isensee Fulton. G. Sims 31) Chi Chapttr Imtalled jgjg Foundtd 1 02 Active Chapters — 4) ' Delta Zeta Alice McCool Dorothy Nicolle FACULTY MEMBER Elizabeth Barnies SENIORS Ruth Slottee Sara ' as ' Ce Faith Burk Edxa Beckett Lois Fend all Clara Miller Mary Brown Idamae Schloth Verneita Herron Gladys Emerson JUNIORS Georgia English Wildes Edwards SOPHOMORES Jeannette Brown Mal ' D Jennings Frances Leinenweber Dorothy ' an Dyke ' iviAN Cramer Doris Philips Jean Shearer Margaret Pratt Floriene Knebel Nina McCord FRESHMEN Dagny Rudback Elva Slottee Hilda Springmier Inez Johnson Katherine Lindley Dorothy Cannon Carrie Jennings Florence Krl ' se Dorothy Williams 3M Dtlta Zeta m% Beckett Nicolle Browo, J. Lctnenwcbcr Burk Emerson McCofd Slot ICC, E. Bamcs Cramer Brown, M. Hcrron Coryell Rudback Slottee. R. ' ancc Shearer Jennings, M. Jcnnmgi. C. Springmier Fendall Cole Miller Kncbel Canon Johnson McCooI Philips Pratt Krusc Williams Van Dyke Edwards Schloih Lindley 3J-5 Chi Chapter Installed iqij Founded iSj4 Active Chapters — 2 Gamma Phi Beta FACULTY MEMBER A. Grace Johnson SENIORS Margaret Harding Verb Jamieson Dorothy Sales Marcella Sandon Lois Thurston Dorothy Dun ' ne Jean McDaniel Agnes Hesseldenz Marion Needham ' lVIAN ToHL Norma Carlson Margaret Miller Elizabeth Peattie JUNIORS lucile hollinshead Katherine Sandon SOPHOMORES LeNORE HoBART RuTH JoSLY ' N Mary Porteous Edna Rickard Eleanor White FRESHMEN Georgia Clark Vivian Orcutt Elizabeth Taft Dorothy Cummins Mary Rose Velma Utt 316 Gcunma Phi Beta Harding Hollinshcad Jameson SjIo Sandon, M. Thurston Dunne McDanicIs Sindon Hc scldcnz Joslyn Needham Hobwr Porteous Rickard Tohl White Carlson Clark Cummins Miller Orcurc Pcattie Rose Taft Utt J -? Beta Epsilon Chapter Installed igij Kappa Alpha Theta Founded i8yo Active Chapters — FACULTY MEMBERS Gertrude Strickland Ruby Beers Roberta Lane Martha Kiger Esther Benson Mildred Rickard SENIORS Marjorie Burkhart Ruth Laird JUNIORS Elizabeth Kelly Sophia Shelk Elsie Magnuson SOPHOMORES Helen Lamar Nan Lounsbury ' Merle Mitchell Prudence Patterson Eleanor Scott Mary Tebb Betty Riley Frances Freyd ig Betty ' Lively Sally Rogers FRESHMEN Alberta Grilley Doris Martin Marjorie Scott Irma Underwood Vera Keinist Flora McCoy Eleanor Simpson 318 Kappa Alpha Theta Lane Burkbart Magauson f igcr Laird Benson Sheik Kelly Rickard Elgin Parcerson Mitchell Lounsburj Tebb Scotr, E. Lamar GriMcy Frcydig Keinist Lively Nfartin McCoy Riley Rogers Scott, M Simpson Underwood )J-9 iHHrrrrTE mjp Gamma M.u Chapter his tailed t()Z4 Founded i8yc Active Chapters — ;; Kappa Kappa Gamma Edna d DXA LOBBLEDICK SENIORS Cleda Hilderbrand Dorothy Hill Eleanor Thomas Irene Bardur Helen Edwards Helen Leonard JUNIORS Enid Beal Mildred White Hazel McKern Irma ' an Hollebeke SOPHOMORES Rlth Alexander Louise Arnold Ruth Cleland David Marie Lee Helen Miller FRESHMEN Catherine Caldwell Grace Stevens May Ballard Erna Starr Ruth Lyon Mildren Cornutt Ida Granberg Isabel Morrison Elizabeth Donald Ruth Price Frances Chambers 3 0 Kappa Kappa Gamina Lyon Cobblcdick Hildcbrand Hill Corautt Edwards Granbcrg Leonard White Alexander Arnold Cleland Peterson Price Ballard Caldwell Thomas Barbur McKcro Morriion Donald Lee Chambers Starr Bcal Van HolIcbcU Miller Steven  i Orrgou Btfa Chapter Installed j 7 FouttdtJ 1S67 Active Chapters — 64 P BttciPb} FACULTY MEMBERS Kathleen ' Meloy Marion Oliver Rosalia Daus Vina Mueller Ruth Stephenson Tina Amick Josephine Hartzell Vera Rogers Maude Dawlev Elizabeth Stewart LuRA Amick Frances Dickerson Dorothy Reynolds SENIORS Viola Husted Jean McClew Nadvne Waddle Rachel Holloway JUNIORS Thelma Cole Myrtle Loc.an SOPHOMORES Helen Ramsden FRESHMEN Lois Burton Miriam Dl ' ncan Barbara Seale Margaret Breitenstein Faye Montgomery Claudia Plank Alice Peaper Lilian Davis Frances Ann Mills Irma Scritsmier Marion Seale Eugenia Vilm Kathleen Carlos Marion Jones Marguerite Clyne 33 P Bttci Phi Mueller Stephenson Planic Waddle Montgomery Daus Holloway McClew Husted Reaper Scritstnier Rogers MilU Loflan Harlzcll Davis Amick, T. Cole Dawlcy Ramtden Scale, M. Stewart Vllm Amick. L. Burton Bfciicnstein Carlos Dickcfson Duncan Jones Reynolds Scale Clinc ??? Upsilon Chapter Ins tailed igtS Founded 1S74 Active Chapters — }} Sigma Kappa Bertha W ' hillock FACULTY MEMBERS Gladys Whipple Lily Nordgren Kathleen Bitney Eugenia Squires Ruth Gressley Helen Mardurger Ermina Lutz Gladys Hartley Ann Murray SENIORS Mabel Marcus Thelma GannawaY JUNIORS Florence Coleman Elizabeth Owens Ruth Crawford LaVelle Irvine Geraldine Hunt Ruth Lampkin Genevieve Thomas Sue Ellen Lay BiRDIAN FeESE Pauline Rose SOPHOMORES Helen Carpenter Margaret Watt Ellen Brownell Dorothy Wolf Ida Berger Mildred Thomas Evelyn Quine Doris Reddick E ' ELYN KoONTZ Marian Dickenson FRESHMEN Camilla Freel Ruth Starbuck ' elma Morgan Mae Wade Elvida Bowman Mildred Nye Alice Crider 5H Sigma Kappa %mm 9Ga Gfc«lcy Bitney Coleman Gannaway Mar burner Marcus Owens Squires Crawford Han Icy Hunt Irvine Lampkin Uv Lurz Murray Thomas Carpenter Fce c Hurd. D. Hurd. R. Watt Berger Bowman Cridcr Djckinwjn Frcci Koontz Morgan Nye Quin: Rcddick Rose Thomas Wade Wolf HS Local Sorority Organised igitf X Bet a Ada Hawley HONORARY MEMBER Edna Agnes Cocks SENIORS Mary Little JUNIORS Fern Duncan Beryl Floyd Annabelle Isdister Eunice Rydman Orpha Titus Gladys Ulrich Vera Bishop Ruth Homan Frances Pratt Thelma Brown Clara Harbeck Lillian Reimer SOPHOMORES Lois Cade Irene Kenttta Rtta Reid FRESHMEN Greeta Cleveland Louise Ketel Alma Scudder Thelma Via Laura Wilcox DoRMA Haines Margaret Drane Margaret McCoy W ' illetta Welch Dora Hall Alene Pangborn Edith Spaulding H6 XiBeta 99 © @@9©@0@ ■i - A- V W tsM mk. 1 J 9 @ Hawlcy Wilcox Duncan, F. Kbisicr Little R yd man Ticus Duncan, L. Dranc Homan Kentia Welch Brown Cleveland Hall Pangborn Reimcf Scuddcr FloyJ Ulrich McCoy Harbcclc Spaulding Haines Bishop Pratt Kctcl Via Cade Reid Kuster 3)7 Alpha Si rna Chapter Installed 1 2 Founded iSqS Active Chapters — 44 Zeta Tail Alpha Bhlva Heebe Marian Walter Norma Marrs Doris Ward Makv Jameson Millie Taylor Francis Rons FACULTY MEMBER Emma Weld SENIORS Belle Pierce JUNIORS Lois Denny Helen Rodb Emily Hol ' t SOPHOMORES Margaret Johnston FRESHMEN Beryl Clewett Margaret Hani.on Doris Mardis Lillian Hesslin Bernadine Arant Tressa Phillips Bess Erwin Ruth Sneddon LoRAlNE DrIESKE Helen Lewis Arleta Loop 338 Zeta Tau Alpha Denny Johruioo Jameson Bccbe Pierce Arant Robb. F. Erwin Hout Marrs Phillips Walter Mardis Saling Sneddon Taylor Ward Hanlon Heslin Kylcr Lewis Loop Clewett Drciske Robb. H. 339 Pan-Hdlenk Council Rogers Jcwc[[ Mueller Dawley Flinn Plavan Johnson Root Thompson HarolJiun Jameson Rickard Gressley Hunt Lane Burkhart Calkins. Payne Anviey McClcod Slot tee Edwards R.ggs Rauh Bcebc Pierce N ' cwporr Williams McCoy Little Lyons Edwards OFFICERS Lois Fendall Prtsidtat Secretary Pauline Thompson. . . . Delta Delta Dtlta Alfha Xi Dtlta Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Tan Alpha Mildred Rogers Pauline Thompson Estelle Calkins Belva Beebe Evelyn Jewett Agnes Haroldson Bessie Pavne Belle Pierce Vi Baa Phi Gamma Phi Etta Alpha Rho Delta Omega Vina Mueller ' ere Jameson Eleanor Anstev Louise Newport Maude Dawley Edna Rickard Margaret McLeod Gladys Williams Chi Omega Sigma Kappa Drlta Zrta Lois Fendall Ruth Slottee Wildes Edwards Xi Beta Helen Jane Flinn WiLMA Plavan Ruth Gressley Geraldine Hunt Margaret McCoy Mary Little Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Thita Beta Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma Vivian Johnson Roberta Lane Dorothy Riggs Ruth Lyons Edna May Root Marjorie Burkhart Irene Rauh Helen Edwards 340 CRATER LAKE Pan-Helle % ..-r ' -ia ' B TSlillTSlM 54« Origon State Chapttr InstalUd 1(124 Acacia HONORARY MEMBER Ht)N. Walter M- Pierce Founded igo4 Active Chapters — z Prof. P. M. Brandt D. M. GooDE Dr. Walter C. Scott Walter Davis Arnold Collier Victor Hessler FACULTV MEMBERS W. D. Courtney J. W. Cummings Dr. J. B. Horner Geo. F. Pettengill Prof. Gordon V. Skelton R. E. Stephenson GRADUATE MEMBERS Morgan Higby SENIORS George Hellerich Frank Patty George Hessler Daryl Potter Arthur Alben Harry Bowers Charles Reagan John Fenton Guy McGiNNis Elmer Forsling Arthur Parsons JUNIORS Earl Mathis Lewis Tromp SOPHOMORES Wallace Matlock Luther Paul FRESHMAN Robert Loucks James Moore Percy Woodward David McFarland Herschel Shreve 34i Acacia Pierce Brandt Courtney Curamings Goodc Horner Pettengilt Store Skclton Stephenson Higby Patty Tromp Collier Hellcrich Hcsslcr. G. Hcsslcr. V. Potter Albcn Mathts Moore Reigan Bower Fen ton Forsling Matlock McFarUnd McGinnis Obyc Par ons Paul Shrcvc Louckt 345 Alpha Beta Chapter Estahlishtd 1 24 Founded jgt)4 Active Chapters — ly Alpha Gamma Rbo • FACULTY MEMBERS B. W. RODENWALD ProF. R. C. JoNES ErMINePoTTER GRADUATE MEMBER HmvARD Stearns Reuben Albaugh Alton Finch Fred Lewis Franklin Brown Alex Robertson russel coburn Theodore Merryweather DeForest Palmiter SENIORS Richard Gray Earl Reitsma JUNIORS Wray Lawrence SOPHOMORES Wilfred Cooper D. C. Mote Roy Holman Walter Worthy James Pinkerton Robert Stone Leland Drew John Spurlock FRESHMEN Homer Bray David Donald Carl Fleming Victor Johnson Robert Pinkerton Warren Thompson Robert Wood Leland Martin Dean Wainscott Frank Wilson 344 Alpha Gamnid Kho CL a m%m% Mote Mjri Potter Jonci Rodcnwold Stcartu Albaugh Finch Gray Holinan Lewis Rciisma Worthy Brown Gray, G. Lawrence Pinkcrton, J. R. Robercsun Sione Simpion Anderson Annala Cooper Carlson Drew HornibrooL Payton Spurlock Tut Palmiicr Merrywcather Dray Donald Johnson PiaLerton, R. Thompson Wainscott Wiljon )45 Local Fraternitt Organised igzo Alpha Pi Delta Dr a. C. SCHMITT Maurice Stokesdary Ben Carpenter Laverne Severance Albert Hart FACULTY MEMBERS Elmer Anderson GRADUATE MEMBER Claire Seely John C. Bl ' Rtner Lloyd Perkins Malrice Murray Craig Dedman RoBY GOFF Harold Teale SENIORS Arthur Johnston Kenneth Goodale Lester Matthews JUNIORS George Smartt Cola Eggleston Jack Savory Fred Dean Kenneth McGrath Harry Hart Edwin Torvik SOPHOMORES Ernest Moser Odis Beckham Elmer Schoen FRESHMEN Thomas Belcher Wayne Goodale Montioe Smartt Ralph Hooker Delbert Stokesbary Walter Dean Stanley Torvik William Giffin Peter Sinclair Elwood Pickering Paul Dean Henry Cassidy Alfred Carter Arthur Smith David Rogers Cecil Horton ' ern Collver Taylor Pryse Walter Weiman 546 Alphci Pi Delta t@O0d Siokcsbary, M. JohtiKin Severance Hare, W. Dean. F. Sinclair Weallicil..(.l i lllllIU Burtncr Amicrsun ccl)■ Goodalc. K. Hickenng Carpenter Dcdman Dean. P. Matthews Abbtu Murray Chriitianton Perkins Smartt. G. Hart. A. Tcalc Ca idv Goff Egglcsion Carter Savorv TurvuL, E. McGrath Mo cr Jackson Smith Schoc ' n Beckham Rouen Hon on Dean. W. Smartt. M. Goodale, W Torvicfc.S. Stoke bary. D. Collvcr We 1 man Hooker PrvM }47 Psi Chapter Installed ja Foutided 1S4J Active Chapters — 2 Alpha Sigma Phi FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. V. J. Kerr Dr. D. B. Stewart W D. Powers F. L. Ballard E. B. Beatty Richard Nixox POST GRADUATE C. Hartmax SENIORS Robin Reed Lloyd Blakley Harold Lawsox George Selfridge Barlow Call Harold Johnston George Pepoon William Burr Theodore Hornecker Saml ' EL Miller JUNIORS Alvin Hollenberg Stuart Pagett Oscar Hagg Chester Morgan Clifford Fields Harry Morris Alfred W ' healdox Orville Cummings Donald Masson Edward Howard SOPHOMORES Norman Hawley Kenneth Masson Walter Powell William Gemmell Walter Lund James McNeely Victor Helgesson Elmer Miller Garold Gray Richard McGrew FRESHMEN Fred McMullen George Gove Bayard Sisson P eter Tormey Herbert Edmondson Edward Joy Curtis Smith Frank Ferris William Lucius Allen Hewitt 348 Alpha Sigma Phi 0i 9 §@@ Kcii U Hartman Niion NV ' hcaldon Pagcic Hollcnburs Howard Sclfndgc Dailcv Hawlcv Ji hn [on Joy • Powell Smith Burr McMullcn Hcwiii Miller, E. Stujrt Rccd Lawson Call Lund Fcrrn Miller. S 349 PuMcr Blakley Cumminjis Fields Masjon Morgan Morris Edmonson Gcmtnell Gray McNcjIv Ma%ton. K. Pcpoon Gove HclgcsMjn Horneckcr Paulson Sitton Tormcy J¥ Orison Alpha Chapter bistal eii iSSz Ke-establishcil iqjC Foutjded iS6j Actht Chapters — SI AlphaTau Omega W. A. Jensen Spencer Alexander John Miller Robert Thompson FACULTY MEMBERS John Fulton SENIORS Pierre Faurie Harold Ridings Robert Fulton Harold Johnson William Lewis Arthur Escallier JUNIORS Vernon Newsom Walter Ericson Arlin Blain Max Hubbs Paul Six Francis Alexander Richard Jordan Warren Sloss Thomas Carr RoVLE Leiser Russel Wade SOPHOMORES Harry Reeder Edwin Taylor FRESHMEN Roderick Crosby Lloyd Morris Harold Trebbe H. S. Rogers Glenn Jackson John Sullivan Richard Lyons John Sigrist Tug las Ross A. Van Couvering Jack Grossmayer Bayarh Mosher Henry Levinger 350 AlphaTau Omega 9i@ 0 7 '  Roger Fulton, J. Jensen jAckson Alexander, S. Faurie Miller Ridinfcs Sullivan Fulton. R. Thomftton Lyons Johnton Uwii Newiom Sigrist Erickson Escallier Blain Hubbi Rcedcr Rou Six Taylor Van Qiuvering Alexander, F. Orr Crosby GroMfnaycr Jordan Leiihcr Morrii Moihcr Sloi Wade Trcbbc Levinger Phclpt 55 ' Gamma Mil Chapter ImtalUH 11)2} Founiitd iSj Active Chapters — S4 Beta Theta Pi C. B. Mitchell FACULTY MEMBERS A. V. Oliver B. T. SlMMS Mark Astrup Earl Griffin Steve Bilheimer Stanley Knox Earl Farra Albert Johnson Kenneth Urfer Fred Bracher Dean McCluskey Francis Selway SENIORS John Fisher Dean Micklewaite Jerry DeCou JL ' N ' IORS Jack Crawford Edward Paterson Cornelius Watney Richard Career Eugene Platt Jack Griffith Lawrence Scharpf Edward Van Nuys SOPHOMORES Arthur Lyon Kenneth Newer f Joe Mattson Stuart Shelk Arthur Burns Thomas Matthews h. sundstrom Charles Dawes Nathan Morse Virgil Hodges Allen Bracher RiDGEWAY Foley Edwin Bracher James Goss FRESHMEN Elbert McClelland Walter Taylor James Rice Daniel Poling Percy Garrison 352- Betel Thetci Pi M itchi :ll Ml a:LcI lwai[ Farra Fisher Garber Johnson PUic L ' rfcr DcCou A%trup Bilhcimer Bracher, , F. Crawford Jcnk Griffith Knox McCluNkcy Patcrson Scharpf Selway Warney ' an Nuvi Lyon Mai [son Maicheu ' Morse Newcrt ShelL S nd tro l Hodges Bracher. A. Bracher, E. Burns Dawes Foley Go s McClclIana Poling Rice Taylor Garrison 555 ! ■ Local Fraternity fta ' OrganiZfd iij22 Chi Alp ha Pi KiRBY Austin Harry Peterson Fred Andrus Merrill Henderson Clark Burrows Francis Fletcher Arner Logsdon FACULTY MEMBER D. B. Stuart James Kearney William Etchells Howard Fogle SENIORS Lionel Bishop Calvert Lovegren Ralph Parker JUNIORS Rodney Brown John Baines Earl Kearns Deskin Bergey Samuel Waddle SOPHOMORES Ralph Jones John ' Luttrell Freeman Fike Edward Heildron FRESHMEN Thomas Walker Albert Voth Burrell Mitchell Julian Prescott Kenneth Kuster Elgin McCleary Lloyd Janz Philip Sowersby Angus Metcalf Wendell Kerr Benton Luttrell 354 Chi Alpha Pi 9@@@ ' %9 vr TJ %g V Siiuri Horning Auiiin Biihop Eichclls Fogic Kcirney Kustcr Lovcgrcn McClciry Plrkcr Peicrion Andrus Baines Bcrgcv Brown Henderson Jant Kearny Kirk Liittrell, J- Sower by Waddle Burrow t Dut Fikc FIccchcr Heilbroii Jonc% Kerr Lawrence Mctcilf Wright LogidoD LiKtrcll. 11, Mitchell Porter Prcscott Voih Walker 555 Local fratervtty Organized 1926 Delta Kappa Ci-iFioRD Dawes James McKixley Harui.p Carlile Marvin Shrock Fred Crowther George Gleeson James Leckenbv Richard Earnheart FACULTY MEMBER Frank L, Rouinson SENIORS Kenneth Dungan JUNIORS W ' lLLARD LeIHV Laurance Warner Gilbert Taggart SOPHOMORES Donald Helliwell Robin Polson Edwin Zumwalt Arthur Miller Fred Reed LaVerne Hawn Francis Hill Wendell Heil Bvron Warner Russell Wood William McFarlin James Pickens FRESHMEN Kenneth Lowell Max Walliser Albert Shlrrill 356 Delta Kcippc RobinKK) Rccd Lcihy Warner, L. Glccsoa Poison Lowell Pickens McKialey Dawes Miller Dungan Hawn Shrocic Zumwalt Hil! Warner, B. Leckcnby Crowthcr Hcil McFarland Harnhcart Shcrrill Walliscr Carlilc RiJehalth Wood J57 Oregon Stati Chapter installed n)2i  Foufided iS$4 Active Chapters — 49 Floyd A JDREs William Porteous William ' ermilye Delta Upsilon FACULTY MEMBER Ralph O. Coleman Thomas Hawley Stafford Sadler Neil Ol«on George Moses SENIORS Thresher Rippey Andrew Ekern David Wilcox JUNIORS Roland Dimick John Eilertson Reuel Morton Orton W ' oodhead SOPHOMORES Charles Cowley Eugene Hartley Rlssell Hammat Richard Hocking Warren Marley FRESHMEN Brooks Anderson Rodger Montgomery John Peterson Leland Finley Elbert Mitchell Floyd Parkhurst Edward Lunda Marshall Newport James Riley Frank Perl Lyall Searing 558 Delta Upsilon 15 m im Co cman R R ppcy Andres E.I -rtson Wilcox Hawlcy Saddler Olsen Monigomery Ekern Poneous Morton ' crmityc Dimmick Steincr Hammet Moses Coleman, E. Cowley Hariley Hocking Marley Anderson Finley Lunda Park hurst Peterson Scaring Perl Boll am Week Rilcy Mitchell Newport }59 Local Fraterti ty Orgaufi cd IQ2{ rcimma Nu Percy Blackstone Clayton Morse Lyle Burnaugh Thomas Mackenzie W ' allace Bl ' rkhart Irwin Shriver George Thole TowNLEY Bale James Pellett GlennJacob FACULTY MEMBER Dexter R. Smith SENIORS Chester Erickson- Robert Slinger JUNIORS EwELL GrIDER Arthur Maki SOPHOMORES MacDonald Lockwood Leo Smith Theodore Wetzel FRESHMEN Nance Blackwell David Tucker Charles Beggs Kenneth Mecklem James Turnbull Louis La Bare William Oerding Roy Moe HoLLis Bull 360 Gam?mi Nu Morse Sliogcr Mccklcm Entloon Biack tonc Turnbull Burnaugh Maki Oerdlng LaBarc Mackenzie Gridcr Shrivcr Smith Thole Burkhart Wetzel Lockwood Moe BlackwcII Pcllcrt Tucker Bale Bull Jacobs Bcggs Smith }6i Local Fraternity Or ani: ed if iy Kappa Delta Sigma FACULTY MEMBERS S. M. P. DoLAN C. V. Rlzek Whitney Allyn Philip Heidenreich Wayne Painter Theodore Heidenreich JuDD Payne Almont Balch George Irvine Glenn Odekirk SENIORS James Archibald Theodore Hobart Paul Payne JUNIORS IrVIN JUSTESON SOPHOMORES Lewis Brandt James Martin G. A. Palmer Othel Gopf Fred Ingram Frank Ross ' ernon Owens Russel Reeves Victor Birdseye William Phiups Charles Leever Donald Larson Eric Austin Theodore Powers FRESHMEN Joe Perry Carlton Beneke Andrew Crevolin Richard Gray Maurice Black 56Z Kiippci Deltci Sigma IDolaa Ruzck Ross Allyn Archibald Painier Pajrne, J. Reeves Marvin Irvine Brandt Martin Steele G-cvolin Austin Hobarl Hcidcnrcich. P. Inj ram Payne, P. Justcson Heidenreich, T. Leever Birdscyc Bcneke Philips Gray Odekitlc Palmer Powers Owens Batch Larson Black }6j Beta Zeta Chapter Installed i ii m Kappa Psi Founded iSj Active Chapters — 75 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. a. GiLFiLLAN Clvde Hubbard SENIORS Benjamin Lafferty Horace Co huw Gerald Hewitt Wayne Mack J. S. Gilkey Donald Carlson j. m. bowersox Rhesa Duncan Paul Clanton Alfred Illge Edwin Soderstrom Hary Gabel JUNIORS Victor Hart SOPHOMORES Frank Golden Alfred Hill Ralph Jones Lelants Rohner Norman Yergen Lawrence Templeton Francis Marsh Andrew Irwin Kenneth Moody Francis Dobbins Alvin Arnold Robert Jones FRESHMEN Rex Abraham Roland Follo Raymond Karnath Homer Oddy Vincent Hurley Frank Parker Earl Pearson Max Rice Kenneth Stone Dale Waddill Robert Wilbur 364 Kc7ppci Psi m m - m m ' m mTM i m: trm f- 1 1 m 1 m Jfl m3B m fl ■ . M ' W W W w yP i 1 GilhlUn Hubbird Coshow Hcweti LatTcrry Carlton Bowcrvoi Mack Hart Duncan Gabcl MM h Clanton Golden Moody Irivin Sodcrslrom Ycrgcn RohncT Dobbin lllgc Jones, R . Tcmplcron Hill Wilbuf R.cc Wadd ll Folio Parker ArnoU Hurley Sione Pearson June . R. A. Abraham Oddx 3 5 !i5Hn[n w -_ Gamma Sipna Chaptir InstalUd i(}ij i Jr r. Kappa Sigma Foundtd jS6 Active Chapters — p Caroll Bullen Chester Noonan FACULTY MEMBER Stuart H. Sims Allen Crisell Walter Robbins SENIORS Paul Irvine Ray Slavens JUNIORS Howard Blake Frank Bryan John Stump James Mielke Gilbert Struve Howard McCann Charles McLean Harvey Hale Frank DeSpain SOPHOMORES Royal Chapman Maurice Gentle Gerald Havner Adolph Heyden William Handford Edward Locke Robert Lursen Henry Madigan John Mirrasoul Phillip Partridge Allan Reid Vernon Thompson Samuel Thompson Geary Worth Eben Carruthers Percy Black Jack Gillen FRESHMEN Wallace Christenson Arthur Ewell Charles Johnson Floyd Stuckrath Jack Wellborn Waldren Hansen Richard Ford Harold Shield }66 Kc ppj S gma Stmms Struvc Noon an Irvine CriNNell Micike BuIIco Slavcn Robbin Blake Bryan McCann Slump Mcacan DcSpain Hale Lurscn Rod Partridge Hayden Chapman HandforJ Havncf MJrra oul Thompson, V. Carruthers Worth Madijian Locke Thompson, S. Gentle Stuckrath Wellborn Black Johnson Gillcn Ford Ewcn Chrrvfeniven Hansen Shields }67 Alpha Lambda Z(ta Chapter Instalhii iQij ' 4H Founded igog Active Chapters — 67 Lambda Chi Alpha Vernon Bl ' Tler Garnet Best Blair Stewart FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Bexell Howard Colman SENIORS Arvid Parson Palmer Young RoDOLF BrODERSON Reynold Koontz Gordon Pratt JUNIORS Dean Dorsey Earle Lysons Harry Rhoads John Erickson Henry Whillock Roy Engbretson Lowell Merrill Virgil Sexton William Armstrong SOPHOMORES Kermit Brandeberry Charles Fieke Max Rayner FRESHMEN Donald Barnes Robert Barr Mark Boon ' E Everett Gordon Herman Huson Joe Misovetz Allan Perry Peter Ployhart Earl Skow A. C, Hlbbard Burton Riley Eugene Darlington Orlo Bagley Ward Davis Fritz Olson Myrl Van Alstyne Albert Bryan 368 Lujuhda Chi Alpha Pjirson Brodcrson SCX(€H1 Barr Bcscll Best Doficy ArmMrong Boone Ploy hart Jar dine Erickton Ensbfctson Brandcbcrry Davit Slcow Whil Johnson Koontz Fcikc Gordon Van Alsivnc K.V Budci Prate Lysons Rayner Mtsovctz Hubbard Young Merrill Ladd Olson Rilcy Stew arc Rhoadt Barnes Perrv 369 Local Fraternity Lambda Phi Delta Organised i 2f Elmer Johnson Fred Dysle FACULTY MEMBER Roy R. Hewitt GRADUATE MEMBER Harold A. Moomaw Roland Sims Milton Craven Charles Torbitt William Bridges SENIORS Edgar Berg Keith McDaniel JUNIORS Leroy Erdman Claire Barnett Hexry Bochsler Clarence Smith Lawrence Johnson Gerald Petersen SOPHOMORES Blair Malloy Wallace Ingle Lorence Nolte Herman Scherner Eugene Kleiner Everett Kuhn Fred Pope Floyd Kinzer FRESHMEN Harold Ingle David D on Glen Martin John Hardie Carl Smith Charles Palmer Arthur Johnstone Walter Kropp David Northup Clifford Boswell Clair Steele 570 Lambda Phi Delta @ d@ Hewitt Moomaw Johnson, E. Berg Bochslcr Simms McDaniels Bridges Torbitt Barnctt Erdnun Smith, C. Dysic Oavcn Ingle. W. Kinzer Johnson, L. Pope KIciacr Petersen M llo)- Kuhn Schcraer Martin Ingle. S. Northup Hardic Don Palmer Smith, C. Johnstone Kropp Boswcll Steele Nolle 5 1 Local Frafern fy Organized igiS Omega Upsilon FACULTY MEMBERS E T. Reed C. W. Hubbard Elwood W. Lyman Philip Krieger LuciAN Robinson Harry Thomas James Shaver SENIORS William Williams Leroy Coyner JUNIORS Edgar Rickard Roy Gibson Hal Le Fevre SOPHOMORES Harry Dalby John Henderson RussEL Bond Mark Evans Howard Coleman Vance Coyner Kenneth Murdock Nevil ' s Bone Carl Goetz Ralph Hauck Milton Furness Arthur Smith Albert Linkous Edward Fitzgerald Edward Schwartz James Kincaid King Sweet FRESHMEN Marion Headley Walter Simmonbs Theodore Nettleton Raymond Murdock Lee Barnum Max Jensen Carl Erickson Harold Price 372- Oimga Upsilon Reed Hu bbard Kncgcr Lyman William Mufdock. K. Bone Coyncr. L. Goera LcFevre Rickard Shaver Robinson Hauck Gibson Thomas Furncss Bond Dal by HenderM n LinlouN Coyner. V. G Icman Evans Smith Fiugcralil Simmondi Lavinder Ncttleton Jensen Schwartz Barnum Sweet MufdtKk, , R. Kincaid Erickson Hcadley 573 M ,Uti Oregon Beta Chapter Installed igi8 Phi Delta Theta Founded 1S48 Active Chapters — p; A. B. CORDLEY H. COCKERLINE Claude Christiansen Blaine Kennedy LoRis Baker Paul Snider Kenneth Denman Blaine Finch Wesley Schulmerich Lewis West Harlan Striff William joos Malcom Patrick FACULTY MEMBERS J. F. Brumbaugh G. W. Peavy W. L. Kadderly Irving Day Oliver Jessup Robert Davis Fred Diwoky Webley Edwards Eugene Morgan Purl Planting John Smith Eugene Rapp William Cain Tom Russell Grant Fallin C. A. LoDELL SENIORS John Hinman Fred Tebb JUNIORS Frank Lacy Ray Zobel Harry Baker SOPHOMORES Aubrey Dean Gilbert Scott Edward Dwier Carl Bauer FRESHMEN Harold Daniels Fred Ewert Harold Porter Bernard Hafenfeld H. Turner R. S. Keene Waldo Stoddard Eugene Gill George Plumb Ivan Roberts Dallas Ward Tony Dwyer Ivan Merchant Harry Watkins Kenneth Tulley James Hodgen Frank Patterson 374 Phi Delta Theta mm Hinman Chrisciansen Day StodJard Jcssop Kennedy Tebb Gill Baker. L. Djvii Plumb Snider Diwoky Zubel Roberts Baker, H. Ucy Dcnnun Edwardi Dean Ward Finch Morgan Scott Schulmcrich Planting Dwycr, E. Dwycr. A. Merchint West Smith Bauer Hodgcn. B. Watkins Strilf Rapp DaoicU Dresier Tullcy Jogs Cain Ewcft Hodgcn.J. Pa crick Ruttell Porlcr Paterwjn Fallin Hifcnfeld 575 Kappa Omicroti Chapter Installtd 1 22 Founded 1S48 Active Chapters — 66 PhiG amma Delta E. C. HoDDS Gordon Cram Duncan Shields Ingraham Jones John Armstrong Frank Briggs George Easton BuELL Wilcox George Leppo Robert Mosier FACULTY MEMBERS F. A. GlLFlLLAN L. P. Wilcox SENIORS Fred Behnke Charles Allison JUNIORS Warren Messing SOPHOMORES Glen Evans Charles Fox Louis Parker Dellane Schloth Garfield Allen FRESHMEN George Whipps Cameron Oswald James Carpenter F. E. Price Douglas Keech Lyle Newcomer Dick Wynne Cyrus Gates Louis Kraemer Hugh Parker Victor Walker Richard Odell Denzil Glines 376 Phi Gamma Delta Hiibbs Cram Behnke AMiscn Kccch Shields Wynne McNsing Newcomer Jones Armsiron East on Evuis Fox Gaccs Kraemer Parker, H. Parker, L. Schloih Wilcox Bri(!g Walker Allen Uppo Mosicr Odcll Whipps GJinet Carpenrer Drajxr Oswald VI u- Thefa Deuterori Chapter Installed igio m Foufided iSj} Active Chapters — 41 Phi Sigrna Kappa F. A. Tatum FACULTY MEMBERS A. L Albert S. H. Graf O. M. Nelson Carlos Steele Arthur Leap Thomas Jones Herbert Johnson Homer Blrsell Dean Patterson Clarence Bell Paul Case H. Belknap SENIORS Delmer Desart Roland Marks Victor Trask JUNIORS Milton Harris Earl Helgeson A. E. Murneek J. E. Simmons EsTELLE RORICK Marion Cochran Delbert Snider SOPHOMORES Irving Erickson Gilbert Conner Knute Wernmark Wesley Asbury FRESHMEN Harold Scritsmier Duncan Wilson Robert Sanders Edgar JouRDAN Frank Jameson Earle Johnson Ernest Kuelf.r John James Olin Shumaker Leonard Hatch Truman Wilcox Clare Badley Frank Delphey Reeve Helm 378 P .u Sigma Kappa Melton Johnson Steele Lcai Bursell Tra k Cuchran Marks Elell Harris Asbury Shumakcr Hclgcsson Haich Conner Wilcox Scritsmicr Johnson Jourdan Kochlcr DeSarr Ronck Patterson Jones Case Snider W ' ernmark Erickson Dclphcy Wilson James Jameson Sanders Helm 379 t . :- J.. i; m If ' O. =P:i ' Btta Nu Chapter Established 1920 founded 1S6S Active Chapters — 6; Pi Kappa Alpha Melvin Brugger Vernox Jenkins RussEL Harris Willis Link Vbrle Miller John Morse Burnett Pope Wescott Wells Irving Kline Norman Pixley FACULTY MEMBER W. J. Chamberlin SENIORS George Hopping Robert Gray Converse York JUNIORS Glenn Mercer Donnbll Henderson SOPHOMORES Lyle Winters Carl Thelen Harold Harrison FRESHMEN Leonard Lemke Glenn Roberts Elmer Elfers Ralph Clark George Jenkins Henry Meyers Jack Fisher Herbert Pollock John Weigant Nathan Lowe Glen Winters }8o Pi Kappa Alpha Chambcrlaio Harris J= nkins. G. Jenkins, V. Bfug er Hopping Clirk Yort Gray Link Mercer Mcycra Miller Henderson Fisher Morse Thelen Wells Wiolers, L. PollocL Pope Wcigani Harrison Kline Lemke Piilty Ln e Elfers Winrers. G. Roberts }8. Alpha Zeta Chapter Installed iqzj Pi Kappa Phi Founded 1904 Active Chapters — 27 FACULTY MEMBERS Harry S. Irvine T.J. Starker POST-GRADUATE Anthony Cannavina Philip Begue Felix Subject Nelson Hohl Max England Stanley Blaue HoNORE GrIFPIN SENIORS Edward Dregnie JUNIORS Sidney Jones SOPHOMORES Charles Olsen Robert Williams FRESHMEN Donald Campbell Harold Harder Frank Howard Joseph Wilcox Ralph Ure Ralph Small Harold Conklin William Welch 381 PiKappciPhi StarLcr Stone Engl and Griffin Irvine Davis Ol n Harder Cannavina Subjccc Small Piluso Wilcox Hohl Wilhams Welch Howard joncs Blaue Siaggs Dregnic Urc Campbell Kallander Begue Angclich Conlclm Hubbard 583 Local Frattrnily OrganiZfd ifn Psi Chi William Clark Lotus Conser LuciAN Hall Carl Hill George Berry FACULTY MEMBER D. C. LlVINGSTOM SENIORS HuRSEY DaKIS- Franklin Gilkev Kenneth Hirons Fred Markham JUNIORS Victor Goodnight Lewis Pooler Cedric Vanderpool Jay Willard SOPHOMORES Hugh Bates Albert Lyndon George Lownes Raymond McDuffee Alva McMillan Theodore Devine Elmo McMillan FRESHMEN Charles Diven Lawrence Moran Nelson Wiswall Paul McDuffee Louis Moran 584 PsiChi 90030 Li% ' ingstc n Clark Conser Dakin Gilkcy Hall Hill Hirons Marlcham Pooler Vandcfpool Willard Berry Goodnight Bates Lowncs Linden McDuffcc. R. McMillan, A Divcn Dcvinc Moran, A. Moran, L. McDuffcc. P. McMillan, E. Wiswall 385 Oregon Alpha Chapter Established igtf Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded iSf6 Active Chapters — g6 FACULTY MEMBER C. W. Duncan SENIORS LiNDLEY BOTHWELL WiLLIAM BraUN EdMUND Bl ' RR W ' iLLIAM CaRPENTER Ira Gnose, Jr. James Gnose James Goldrainer Albert Klien Morton Mason Raymond McCart Robert Quinn Carl Sanborn Maxime Turner Harold Woods Clinton Woodruff JUNIORS LoRENTZ Allen John Kolkana Lathrop Leishman Bob McCourt Kenneth Perry Paul Walker Richard Edinger bolly boykin Bert Fehren Charles Kirk SOPHOMORES Ronald Brown Royce Clayton Guy Craig Austin Frazier Max Jones Arthur Jukes Arthur Lindblad Perry McPherren Edmund Stephens Ernest Webb Herschel Saxon Robert Wiley Dempster Brownell John Duffield Norbert Leupold Edward Schwarz FRESHMEN John Buchanon Raymond Burr James Fisk Chester Flanders Kernan Markuson Charles Morse Wendell Spriggs Clarence Staples Robert Johnson Roger West Harold Cundiff Edward Hamilton Erroll Ostrum Kermit Thompson Arnold Nordquist 386 Sig}}hi Alpha Epsiloji Gnose, I. Turner Walker Frajtier Wiley Flandcr Du.uai Gnose. J. Woods EJinger Jones Saxon Hamilton Staple; Miiitun Goldraincr Woodruir Bcithwcll Jukes Browncll Leupold Thompion Klein Allen Bovktti Kirk Buclianjn Marku on Johnson Burr. B. Mason Kolkana Brown Lindbtad Burr. R. Morse Wcsc Ljfpcmcr McCart Qiiinn Lcishman Clayton McPIicrren Cundilf Osirum Nordqiiist McCourt Craig Stcplicnv DutlieM SchwarE Sanborn Perry Fchrcn Webb Fiske Spriggi 387 Beta Pi Chapter Installed 1 16 Founded 18} 6 Active Chapters — f 7 Sigma Chi Dean A. Ziefle FACULTY MEMBERS P. L. Edwards J. P. Harvey Ray Price Arthur Boone HoBART McDaniels Phil Gilbert Louis Kuehn Francis Mueller Donald Sroat SENIORS Norman Laughlin Hugh Good Donald Holden JUNIORS Bruce Bauer Dave Peterson Roy Rkhert John Kenny SOPHOMORES George Reynolds James Lyons Charles McKillop Fred Olmsted Clifford Horstman Kenneth Rauch Fred Hickman Lev ' Is Dickerson Edward Barnes Thomas Ireland Warren Lassiter Donald McLennon Burton Klockers George McGrew Roy Andrews Leland Hamm Rodger Lasley Steward Arnold Harry Lady FRESHMEN Edington Boyd George Hoyt Joe McGiNNis Walter Whitcomb William Norvell Ray ' mond Carlson Harry Kerns William Skaggs Shelby Whittier 388 Sigf?ici Chi Zicflc Ed ' wards Price Peicrscin Gtrhcrt B x)nc Kuehn Good Holden Harvey Mueller McDanicI Sroat Reynolds Ireland Lyons McKiilup Bauer Richert Horjtman Rauch Hickman Lassiicr Laughlin Kenncy Olm tcd DKkcrM n McClclIan Boyd Hamm Carlson Barnes Klockari La lcy Kern McGinniN Skaggs McGrcw Hove Arnuld Udy Nor veil Whirncr Whitcumb 389 Local Fraternity Organized 1 21 Sigma Gamma FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Flovd E. Rowland H. P. Barss John G arm an Lewis Rector Gerald Park David Lilly Leslie Oliver John Greene John Miss all SENIORS Fred Klaus Charles Rankin JUNIORS Donald Prudhomme John Hanlon Paul Pieper SOPHOMORES Harry Roberts Fred Conklin Arthur Birch Eugene Squires Melwood Van Scoyoc Donovan Stewart Charles Stinger Gardner Knapp FRESHMEN Eugene Bosworth Clarence Wagner Walter Enzie 390 Sigma Gamma Rowland Barss Garman Rector Klaus Park Raotcio Birch Squires Lillr Van Scoyoc Haolon Greeoe Oliver Stcwarr Prudhomrac Picper Missall Roberts S tinker Conklin Knapp Wagner Bos worth Eniic 39 ' Dttta Tau Chapter Installtd ii)t- founded iS6ij Active Chapleri- Sigma Nu R. C. Sanders FACULTY MEMBERS S. H. Peterson I. F. Waterman Martin Ramsby Kenneth Hollin ' gsworth Ralph Schlegel Noah Truax William Myers Jack Foyle Paul Brown Lawton Stearns Keith Clisbv Odell Bennett SENIORS Walter Snyder JUNIORS Elvvn Hunter Alfred Serpa SOPHOMORES Harold Liebe Leonard LeBlanc G. L. Compton FRESHMEN David Hogmer Jack Bowman Wallace Hailey James Kelly C. H. DONHAM Kenneth Perry Richard Yol ' ng Evert Baker John Yolng Edward Howard Delos Mills Jack Peterson Raymond Payton George Bradblrn Wendell Ingram 59 Sigma Nil §QQ §@9@@ Rjmshy Schlcgcl Snyder Hollingswurrh Perry Young. R. Young, J. Truax Scrpa Hcughan Meyers Eaker Peterson Licbc Foyte Howard Mills Hunter LeBlanc Bradburn Bowman Browne Hogmer Hailey Kelly Pay (on Siearn Ingram Compron Cli by 393 Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed 1918 FounJed igot Active Chapters — jo Sigma Phi Epsiloji LoRiN Britt Fred Ervast Verno-v Pain-e FACULTY MEMBERS Dean U. G. Dubach E. W. Wells SENIORS Julian Burroughs Emory Dieffen ' Bach Richard Kriesel Clarence Landes Frank Rossman Lindsev Spight Orange Chamberlain Martin En ' schede Uel Marr David Stritmater Carl Avrit Clark Fisher Robert Kerr Luke Shields Ray Borror Lloyd Kuni JUNIORS Ray Baldwin Karl Faulhauber Frank Merrill Horace Stearns Dale Borror Stanley Ford Roscoe Paine Clifford Pike John Hertz Percy Keltn ' er SOPHOMORES Preston Doughton Walter Fuhrer RoDERic MacMillan Ward Nichols Claire Keltner FRESHMEN Ivan Atterbury Amos Pearce John Hanson Charles Savage Dayton Larimore Edgar De Spain Bernal Dobell Burton Hutton Frederick Rohrman Maurice Kinsby Gordon Hertz Russell Pratt Ewell Plummer Ernest Narver John Enschede 394 Signid Phi Epsihni Dub«h WcIU Britt Burroughs Cha mberlatn DieffcDhach Eoschcdc. M. Ervist Krieset Marr Paine. V. Rossman Spight Striimaier Avrit Baldwin Borror, D. [X.bcll Fisher Faulhaber Ford Huiioo Kerr Keltner. P. Kinscy Landes Merrill Paioe. R. Pite Plummet Rohrman Shields Stearns Borror. R. Doughton Fuhrer H£cn. G. Hertz. J. Keltner. C. Kuni MacMillan Nichols Pratt A Iter bury EnKhede, J. Hansea E)eSpain Larrimorc Narver Pearcc Savage 395 Iota Chapter Install id i )2j Foutuled igoS Active Chapters — i) Sigma F hi Sigma Thomas Brown Lester Meder Philip Baird George Lane FACULTY MEMBERS Dean C. E. Newton F. L. Knowlton Ernest Bruce Harold Rowley SENIORS Ralph Bl ' ONO Carey Tally JUNIORS Edward Berry Kenneth Bursell William McKinley Carl Tetherow Fred Baird George Criteser Cecil Haseman Henry Kirkland Orville Rice Lewis Wells Donald Eichelberger Robert Maxwell Henry Taube Dalebert Hayes Aage Gribskov SOPHOMORES Glen Culbertson Rolland Cl ' lbertson James Dixon Maurice Tait Lloyd Balcom Theodore Anderson Kenneth Bark James Conley Marvin Dixon Wendell Kloster Joe North Cleon Caldwell FRESHMEN Edwin Blake Elmore Carlon Harlan Fleetwood Morris Hoven Alfred Trimble Fred Reichman Allen Look Justin Evenson 396 Sigma Phi Sigma Mai well Baird. F. Telherow Dixon, J. Blake R.mlcy.H. Bcrrv Well F.iLIebcrgcr Oldwcll KInxcr K.no lion Bruce Burscll Andcrton Ha eman Carlon Look Tally Grihtkov Bakom Kirkbnd Conic y Norrh Brown Taubc Hays Cfirescr Rice Dtion. N. Rcichman Buonu Mcdcr Lane Culbcriton, G. Talc Flee I wood Trimble Baird. P. McKinlcy Culbert on, R. Barr Hovcn 397 •■■ rT Omega Chapter Installed 1 24 Sigma Pi Foundtd iSgj Active Chapters — 24 FACULTY MEMBER Walter S. Brown SENIORS James Coon David Dunavan Millard Hale Fred Hall Howard Lea George Schulz Relben Spring JUNIORS Raymond Guerber Albert Janowski Wallace Mass Ben Pubols William ' ale SOPHOMORES Ralph Campbell Charles Cram Harry Harris Harvey Harris Walter Schwedler FRESHMEN Earle Hunter Charles Johnson Herbert Miller Chester Newton Carl Sanford Reuben Thielke Earl Turner Percy Yost Irwin Shotwell Charles Cantis x Herbert Haneline Lewis Clark Carlton JouGHiN Carl Badura John Haddox Ralph Olson Virgil Surfus DoRSEY Donnelly William Lightowler Eldon Molstrom Alfred Tilton Albert White Leonard Holmquist 398 Sigma B Brown Qun Spri g Uj Schull Hall Hale Dunavan Jou|;hi(i janowski Surfus Vale Olson Gurber Clark Mas Pubols Cram Lightowler Haddox Harrii. H. L. Harrji. H. C. Donnelly Bad lira Campbell Schwedler Johnson Hunter Miller While Molstrom Caniine Yoil Holmquist Turner Tilcon San lord Thiclkc Hancline Shonvell Newioo 399 Local Fraternity Organized 1 21 Tau Delta Brooks Caldwell Alvin Engleson Harold Patterson FACULTY MEMBERS H. R. Patterson V. V. Halverson POST GRADUATE MEMBER Charles Cook SENIORS Eden Conner George Col ' per Riley Ewing Felix Fors RoLLEN Stewart Howard Stroud Alexander ' on Herzen Kenneth Crandall John Heslin Arthur Towe Louis Eade JUNIORS James Gibson Glenn Olmsted Farris Johnson Charles Piper Walter Knapp Leon Barrett Edward Heslin SOPHOMORES Conrad Bue Tharald Conner Francis Mitchell Lee Miller Harlow Weinrick Harrv Frank Lester Nielson Edward Bdust Warren Rolph FRESHMEN George Cuthill Hans Kaindl Norbett Timmerman Thurlow Weed Emmerson Shrock Curtis Robertson Leonard Syferd 400 Tau Delta Halvcrton Patterson Cook Caldwell Von Hericn Gjnner Coupcr Crandall Engleson Ewing Fors Heslin Pa tier ion Stewart, H, Struud Towc Eade GitMon Johnson Knapp OIniktcad P.rcr Barrett Btic Conner, T. Frank Holin. E. Mitchell MiMcr Nielsen Weinricli Bousr Kaindl Luby Robert Min Rolph Titti merman Weed Shrock Syferd 401 Tau Chapter Established 1 2} % Founded iS g Active Chapters — ;r Tau Kappa Epsilon J. C. Scott Alfred Beatie Herbert Christianson Edward Gardiner Oliver Baisch Alva Flippin William Herbert Edward Laird James Altman Kohler Betts Harold DeWilde Lee Bannister Henry Fitzpatrick Clifford Goode FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. Othus SENIORS Wallace Schei Emil Smith Edward Ryan JUNIORS Harry Nelson Fred Parker Dalmer Reeder SOPHOMORES Fred Gardiner Richard Schei Waldo Smith FRESHMEN Ben Griggs Chester Kurtz Waldo DeWilde Tom Maginnis Che Lay Gail Stone Donald Wilbur Kenneth Zell Reginald Russell Orval Shryder Arthur Wight Lester Large Cecil Smith A. H. Woodward Norris Clement Leland Reynolds Nolan Page Walter Nolan 402. Tau Kappa Epsilon Scoit Othus Lay Schci, , W. Zcll Chrisciansco Gardiner. N. Ryan Stone Wilbur Smith, E. Bcalic Parker Large Ru cll Herbert Reeder Flippin BaiKh Uir l Wight Shryder Nelson Smith. W. Schei. R. GardiiKr, F. Woodward Attman Betis Smith. C. DeWilde, . . Fitzpatrick Goodc Bannister Kurtz Reynolds DeWildc, W. Paige Nolan 40} SigTfia Chapter Installed i t6 Theta Chi Founded iSf6 Active Chapters 4i Ernest Miller Rov Patrick Bernal Giffen Clifford Andrews Leruv Baker Kola Fellman FACULTY MEMBER Godfrey V. Copson SENIORS Francis Redfield Joe Ruble JUNIORS Ralph Hylton SOPHOMORES Raymond Graap Donald Hartung Maurice Perkins Thomas Withycombe Robert Theiring Marion Tadlock Melvin Perkins Adelbert Young Frank Loughary Ramon Graves Fred Barnard Edmund Gurney Herman Hauge Robert La Dow FRESHMEN John Miley John Moak Edgar Ordway Vancil Withers King ann Homer Giffen Marr Fallis Louis Amort 404 Theta Chi Copson Nfchok Redfield Tadlock Ruble Patrick Lswlor Hariung Graap Graves Andrews Perkins, T. Thclman Fallis Milcy Haugc GilTen. H. Vann Theiring Giffcn. B. Pcrkim. M. Hylton Withycombc Loughary Young Withers Gurncy Barnard Muak Baker LaDow 405 Local Fraternity H Organized ifii) Theta Delta Nu FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. Lemon H. T. Vance Elmer Balderree Glenn Britt SENIORS Lewis Britt Paul Ginder Elvin Hoy George Spaur William Baker Grant Balderree JUNIORS Donald Kroeker Harold Moore Claire Henkle Maurice Newland Charles Rosenkrans John Bag ley Leo Beckley Ernest Gordon Wilbur Bushnell DoNNivAN Denning SOPHOMORES Robert Haines Paul Menegat FRESHMEN Aaron Lemmer Layke Seaton Herman Shelton Merrill Pimentel Francis Sheythe Stephen Overstreet John Sheythe James Iler 406 Theta Delta Nu $ndQ Vance Lemon Hoy Balderree. E. Gindcr Britc.J. Spaur Britt, L. Kroeker Balder Baldcrree, G. N ' ewlaod Moore Rosencranz Hcokic B ' g ' ey Bcclclcy Haino Sheythe. F. Gordon Ch-erstrcct Mcnnegat Pimcntal Sheythc.J. Denning Shelton Lemmer Bushnell Her 407 Local Fraternity Organized 192J Theta Epsilo)? FACULTY MEMBER George Williams SENIORS Dewalt Bonebrake Pitts Elmore Leroy Hawkins Barton DeLoach WiLLARD DeITRICH Kenneth Dibblee Preston Drew Robert Close Elmer Hicks JUNIORS Frank Hedges Howard Sedgwick SOPHOMORES Clarence Kalk Gerald Leland Oscar Madsen Gordon McCallum Virgil Spainhower FRESHMEN Paul Kiev Charles Reish Joy McKeown Bertrand Parsons Binger Powell Roy Shepardson Ll ' verne Shatto Aaron Mercer 408 Theta Epsilon Williams Boncbrakc Elmore Hedges Rcith Wilde DcLoach Dibblcc Ulind Powell Drew Kalk Madsen Dietrich Kiev Mercer Sedgwick, G. Woodward Parsons Shatto Sedgwick, H. McCallum Shcpardson Hick Hawkins McKcown Spainhowcr Close 409 Local Fraternity OriflniZfJ 1922 The fa Nu Phi FACULTY MEMBERS Earl Mason Fred Miller George Booth Thaxter Daniels Charles Miller Stanley Bowman- William Geiberger Claud Johnson William Chase Conrad Miller Owen Searcy Clifford Bowman Lee Haygood Ferroll Iles SENIORS Charles Gerhart Henry Jerauld JUNIORS Lawrence Kaseberg Hugh Hankins SOPHOMORES Dale Smith Andrew Soule FRESHMEN Dudley Rogers Frank Williams Maxwell McDonald Alexander Kellas Marion McKee Joseph Schlegel Arthur Walker Harlan Hyatt Percy McGauhey Charles Walker Allen Wren Roland Schwartz Donald Wright Gene Wright Leonard Hovev 410 Theta Nu Phi 9909 Id J Miller MiiOO Kcllis Gohan McKcc Miller, C. N. Hiatc JohDsoo Kascberg Schwaru Searqf Smith Haygood Ho ty lies Jerauld Booth Daniels Schlegel Bowman, S. Gieberger Hankins McGauhey Walter, A. Chase Miller, C. S. Soule Walker, C. Wrenn Bowman, C. McDonald Williams Dyrud Wright Liter-Fraternity Council Schlcgcl Hcllcnch Albaugh Stokcsbary Reed Jackson Mickelwaii Bcrgcy Rccd. F. Saddler Morse Ross Duncan Blake Pratt Johnson Kricgct Davis Cram Johnson Harris Wilcox Clart Goldraincr Price Rector Rossman Brown CtXin Oldwell Christiansen Ralph Schlbgbl. Fred Reed Miller OFFICERS Gindcr . PresiUenr . Vici-PrcsiJcnt Hedges Kellas E. F- Johnson. . . . Secretary-Treasurer 4IJ. LlL-yL¥E 4 ? M argaret Suell Hall Bell Fields OFFICERS Mabel Wood Prtsiitnt Mary Belt Vict-Prcsidctit Jewel Fields Siaitary Ruth Adamson Treasurer ALL or THE GIRLS living in Margaret Snell Hall, the newest V girls ' dormitory, belong to one of the four clubs, into which the hall is divided. The clubs are self governing, under the supervision of Mrs. Katherine Haight, preceptress. 4 ' 4 Acticon Club AdaniMO, E. Adamson, R. Andreson, H. McCourt. J. Morrison, F. Olson. O. Wood, M. Ublmui, L. Hughes, D. Armstrong, J. Brczzolzirc, M. Hamilton, M. Noble, E. Robb, H Mitchell, L. Brownell, E. Button. T. Johnson, B. Large, H. Seale, M. Warnei,!. Fourier. I. Mctcalf. H. Andreson, A. Noble, M. Robb, F. Seale, B. 4 5 Adelphia Club Bernards, C, Clifton. L Echcnstinc, H. Nordburg. F. Peterson, M- Tuppcr, E. Tarr.J. Wilson, R, Belt, M- Thuriion, F. Johnson, M. Miller, E. NowIin.J. Stewart. D. Stover, R, Hansen, G. Encprcn. E. Ahlstrotn, F. Fields, J. Rcid, R. Schneider, F. Thayer. C. Tuthill. M. WhitaLer, M. Randclin. H. Harry, G. Encgren, A. Oliver, E, Schulmcrich, A. 416 Alcestis Club Q @ Asbury, L. Bcclcci. M- Buih, D. Dcnman. L. Luciun. M Miller. M. Richards, H. Rowman, H. Virney, R. Brombcrg, R. Bunnell. N. Gilbcrr, F. Hartxclt.J. Jensen, E. Johnsan, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, I. Logan, M. Ommen, M. Tvlcr, I. Boyle, M- GiUtrap, C. HiN.G. Ingraham, F. Stafrin, M. Stafrin. R. Cottle. E. Fishburne. S. Harnm an. I. Harilcy, C. Pierce, M. Proctor. M, Spangenbcrg, E. Reed, O. 4 7 Ariadne Club (% A Duncan, E- Lcwis, M, K;iltander, S. Morris, A. Carlson, S. Gcrfin, T. Stone, L. Sawyers, D. Moore, E. Wcarhcrson, H. Bavor, C. Slipp, R. Wahl.D. Sodja, R. Titus. O. Portman, F. Silver, A. AMrich, R. Gould, P. Weacherson, A. Angus, B. 418 Waldo Hell I Council m%% m Chcadic Spite Baker Weathcrspoon Jarmon Popt OFFICERS Eleanor Spite Prtsidtnt Mildred Baker First Vice-PresiJtut LuRA Jarmon Stcond Vici-Presidtnr Doris Zimmerman. Third Vici-Prisidint Lois Cheadle . Secretary Gladys Weatherspoon Treasurer Wantja Pope Social Chairman Helmi Penttila Fire Chief Jessie McFarland Head Proctor WALDO HALL, the lafgcst women ' s dormitorv on the campus, is divided into five clubs : Phi lion, L ' Ami tie, V auna, W ' inema, and Xantipjx-. All these cluhs are under the central administration of the Waldo Hall Council. 4 9 L ' AjfinieCluh Hayes D Pierce M Eigncr. T. Gienger P. Hendrickson. C. Homan R Noble, L.J. Paine, E. Tubbs. B. Watson, N. Beck, A. fcgg.E. Bcrvin. . . Bowman. E. Brown, T. Browne, [. Butler. J. Cassvell, M Daugherty. E. Harding, . Hcosc, M Jackson. V. Kuster, B. Kirk, V. Lindley, K. .Michaels, K. Morse, S Morton, V. Nye, M. P-ngborn, . . Paul. F. ReJdick, D. Rcimcr, L. Schmidt, G Spcnce, M. Stevens, G. Turlay, B an Cleve. 0. Wickland, . . Windnagic, 1. Wood, E. 4io antippe Club 9@ @@ ©@i©ea Jahn. E Chcadic, L. GrayHin.J. Brciieniicin, M. Churchill, H. Gjmwcll. E. Gordon, M. Oldham. R. Painicr. A. Smifh, M. Tuning, M. Scylcora, M. Bucknum, G. Anderson. W. Brown, B. Hogard. G. J ones, L. Nicholt, O. Bourhill. E. Smith, H. Day. F. Dclicll, A. Fitzpairick, W. Fuller. M. Greeley, E. Hcffcn. T Houver. V, Huntling. M- McCIure. G. Johnson. I. Richard . F- Rose. M Scherzinger. R. Smith, G. Smith, K- L ' nderdown, E. Underwood, M, Wade, I. Finan, L, Young, T, 411 Vhilion Club y n Baker, H. Berg, E. Blume. M. Gitting$,J. Holdridge. L. Hoffman. H. Peabody. M. Pope, W. Robbins, D. Spoke. E- Spike. F. Weathcr poon, G. Winegar, U. Bcatty. R. Davis, A. Cowgill, E. Pcmilla. H. Picrty. D. Roberts. R. Wesch, N. Boegl,,G. CanBeld. M. Clark. R. Hall, M. Jarmon, L. Jarmon, L Pace. P. Wilson, H. Ballanl, M. Busch. Z. Bickner, E. Bushnell, A. aiif. M. Etjwanis. V. Fergeson. D. Fulton, M. Hall, R. Jarmon. 0. Joslyn, G. Johnson, M. Lewis H. Martin. B. Noble, E. Perrin, E. Peterson, N. Prose. V. Seward, M Sloan, H Via, T. Williams. D, White, F. Zeibuyth, M. Zimmerman, D. Dowd. D Stringham, D. Peyton, R, 4ii Wauna Club Stccn, R. Jc.a.i, ,.|. U«h. W. Aiwlcrion. E. CliiK. M. IlCflKC, M. Richitds. M. McOci (ht, E. Ancrim, I. Oanc, M. Kcicl, L. Riogcl. E. Schriver, V, McFarlanc. J. Bcrgcr. I. Eickworth, B. Light. E. Scuddcr, A. Wan., M. Paterton, G. Burke. A. I uhrcr. H. Maybach, C. StRimont. L. Wcllcr. A. 4J-i Wllliamj. A. Callan. M. Fulton. G. Millet. G. Simmon., M. Wunt. B. Wilwn. K. Clarke, G. Geofgc, M. Motgan, V. Skow, G. Sptingmciet, H. KinyOQ. T. Clodius. E. Holbtook. M. Pollock, E. McMullen, C. Whie?na Cliih Mencilly. E. Fawvcr. G. K x)niz. E. Rostvold. H. Austin, I Habcrly. M. Lupro, M. Sims. O. Curric, E. Benedict. O. Hanlon. M. Mintonye, C. Smith. F. Johnson, B Blackwcll.l- Harbcck. C. Mueller. G. Spalding, E. Klamp, M Copcland. M. Hcbard. E. Murphy, K. Stradlv, D. Dickinson. M. Heyd, A. Pierce. V. Young, E. Donaldson. F. Johnson, G. Rcichel, I. Slade, R. 42.4 Caiithorn Hall Club Himpton Pumfrey OFFICERS Lola Shirley . . . President Beatrice Gumter . Vice-Presidoit ' era Hamptox , . Secretary Kathleen Plmfrey Treasurer CAUTHORN Hall, one of the oldest buildings on the campus, was built originally as a dormitory for men. After the erection of Poling Hall, Cauthom Hall was made into a dormitory for women. 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 clubs. 415 Clone Ot m m % ' 9 t- OifiMunicn, M. Johnson. M. Jordan, S. Carter, C. Brandcs. A. Duncan, M. Lyman, L. Reynolds, D. SIctton, J. Johnson, V. Brunskilt. H. Ferguson. B. Martin. C. Rcisachcr. M. Southern. ' . Rands, C. Burton, L. Jones, E. Mcador. B. Ringlcr. V. Wade. F. Smith, H. Cleveland. G. Jones. M. Minsinger, C. Robin on, I. White. H. 4l6 Shirley, L Taylor. C. Wildcrman, 1. Amick. L. Cridcr, A. Dc Puis. I. Dickerson, F. Klann. V. Kruze, F. Lamb. D. Nccr. M. Pierson, M. Porter. E. Rohrbough, W. Shcrwjn, M. Simpson. F. Whitehead. D. Wilcor. C. Voung, A. Cluha de Ajiiigas Mullcr, M. Pumfrejr, K. Bccwcr. M. Hcrminn. M. King. L. . Jami. L. Guntci. U. UlanJ. L. Cliff. V. Correll. A Hall. M Hampton. V. Jennings. M. NkFarlaod.R. Stewart, E. Tinihetlake. M Timmon . P. Webber. R. Wilson. F. Andrews. Z. Beck. H Chambers. F. Eitbcrg. G- Fraley. M. Grilley. A. Goughmiur. G. Holm. L Jcnningt. C. John on. L. Joiici. H. Joy. A Kearns. V. Parker. H Quarnbcrg. A- Richards. G. Rixlback. D. Riidcen. H. Say. E Sthwatli. P Scott. M Slottce. E Starr. D. Westersund. R, Wilson. H. 417 PoUng Hall Council Duncan Bocgli Callaway Azevcdo Pfeiffcr Beam Barklow W ' cllcr Taalc Lewis Duncan Willis Boegli James Callaway Charles Azevedo. OFFICERS Vrtsidtnt V ce-Pres. ' iietir Secretary I reasurtr POLING Hall offers men students a comfortable place to live at a reasonable cost. The hall was built during the war to house the S. A. T. C. and was kept by the college as a dormitory. Meals are furnished by a cafeteria in the hall. Men in the hall are divided into five clubs working under the Poling Hall Central Council. 418 Achc u Club @@@0i©Sl Bcim.C. BcMcr, n Djvis, B. Flood. G Hall. G. Hickoct. W. Ricticr. O. Wilbcn. H Wildc. C. Duncan. J Fiss, H Huglicy. H. Lund. E. .Manahan.J. Maihc , H. Pcppcrd. C Taylor, R Voight. K Wrighc, L. Aycr. S. Berg. R. Bo wcll.C Campbell. D. Maxwell, [ P.iwcr,, T Steele, C. 419 Nliami Cluh mmm% Page. J. Marker. A. Azcvcdo. C. Barklow, E. Malonc.J. Snyder. H. Taylor, C. Busacca. M. Ross. A. Frost. T. Hose. W. Likens. G. Bell. P. Bird.J. Hunting. R. Rcddy. E. Mizc. R. Peck. A Cowgill. T. Roll. L. Powell. L. 430 Wasthia Club Byrd. ML. Cilliway.J. Hi ins. W. Klinkc, F. Thoniii. A. ft ' . Timm, G. Barnci.J Bcchdolt. . . Ha rii. T Jciu n. R. Pdiffer. D. Uniz, M. Wing. W. Bcl[. R Johnioo, E. D. Corbin, V. Niovjk.J. Bjorquist, C. Dc Jong. T. McOulou. K. Dunkclbcrgcr. K. Ehlcn, H. Paulson, R. Smith. L. audlc,. . Hann.J. Ehlcn, C. Fahcy.J. McPherson, L. Mullen. F. Holm. G. Sutherland. J. Messenger. U. Frcy. G. Smick, R. 45 ' Willamette Club @3@@ %9%9 Trotter. A, Bticgli, W. Dougherty, S. Duncan, L, Fulp. D, Hcinibach. E, Smith, H. Thompson, C. Wcllcr, W. Hornibrook, E. Jeppocn. E. I. Libby. J. Libby, J Loring, G- Pence. K. Williams, T. Young itrom,C. O. Youngjtrom.C- J- Bartholomew, O. Drumbach, J. Carlson, J. Jcppcscn, E. Light, P. Lingetbach, G. Sherwood, F. 432- Western Club Atklcy, K. Curran.J. Hudson, L. Huffman, F. Kccncy, E. Riley, S. Skaar. L. Sines, H. Sncdcgcr, A. Qaoton, P, Cummings. L. Halscy. W. Nielsen, F. Rcimann. A. Bo lc, R. Pcjbody. G. Shirley. W. Sprakcr. B. Wright, D. Garmati. E. Taaffc. A. Martin, K. 4J3 The Hindustan Club Fjruqui THE O. A. C. Hindustan Club was organized in 1911 to promote a better understanding between Hindustan and American students, and to encourage a spirit of loyaltv- to the college. For truth we stand is the motto of the club. Since it has been organized, the club has aided America bv occasionalh ' interpreting India to the American public, and has carried information on America to prospective students in India. 454 -« ,.- .. , , , ,1 kMP¥S I kMI2ATIOK 435 Y.W.C.A. English Cunningham Wcatherspoon Bucknum Fields Jarmon Seay Robbins Harry Bcrg Baker Storcr J hn N ' ccdham Haroldson Daigh Lictlc CABINET Miss Katherine Seay General Secretary Emma Berg President Mildred Baker Vice-President Jessie Cunningham Secretary Gladys Weatherspoon . Treasurer Gladys Bucknum Undergraduate Kepresetitatite EthelJahn CorNmunity Service Agnes Haroldson Religious Education Mary Little .Meetings Helen DaIgh . . , Membership Ll ' raJarmon Finance Danta Robbins Publicity Georgia English Social Gertri ' de Harry -World Fellowship Marion Needham Conference and Convention Jewell Fields Student Volunteer Rachael Storer Freshman Advisor Elvida Bowman Freshman President 436 Y.M.CA. Dough [on Stokcsbarjr Lawrence Callaxvav Kurtz Bell Sc%-crancc Caricr Hart CABINET Maurice Stokesbary Pr tsiJtnt Wrav Lawrence, , - Vice-Prej Jetit Preston DouGHTON. Stcrelary James Callaway. . Treasurer William Klrtz Kelt toits Education Lorin Britt Campus Striice Percy Bell Lije Work Harry Hart Community Service Laverne Severance Freshman Organizer Alfred Carter Publicity ORc.ANizED ct) round out students ' college lile, tlie ' I ' oung Men ' s Christian Association runs an emplovmcnt bureau, arranges for housing of new students, provides conveniences, looks after personal problems, brings students into closer association with each other, and works for the religious welfare of the students. The climax of the student Christian program is at Seabeck where north west colleges are represented. 4J7 Women ' s L eague OFFICERS Roberta Lane. . , Helen Andresen, Roberta Orr Eunice Rideman , - Prtsiiltut V ic -?residait Secretary . Treasurer Ruth Lyons Ser eanl-at-Arms THE Associated Women Students is the all inclusive women ' s organization on the O. A. C. campus. Upon enrollment in the college a girl becomes a member of this organization. With her membership she takes upon herself the responsibilities of upholding its high ideals. The suc- cess of the organization depends upon the cooperation of each individual member. The League sponsors such activities as Women ' s Annual Stunt Show, Mother ' s Day, Coed Barometer, Coed Ball. It also maintains a loan fund for women and sends a dele- gate to an annual convention. 438 Wytomachee Club Hamlin Newton OFFICERS Twidwcll Thelma Chase AvA Hamlin Mildred Newton. Martha Jones. . COUNCIL President Vice-Presicietit Secretary Treasurer Leone Tidwell Helen Moser isabelle Martha Aldrup Jones THE Wytomachee Clud consists of college girls who live in their own homes, and girls who are temporarily located here. It aims to foster co-operation among the girls in town and to promote social and athletic activities. ■(JS Temeunls ML® Clark Currie Hascman Slipp Mclskcr Philippi Rooc Brown OFFICERS Jenny Clark Priiidtiir Dorothy Metsker Vict-Praidttit Elizabeth Currie Secretary Ruth Slipp Treasurer Hazel Philippi . Editor TEMENTDs is an organization of college girls belonging to the order of Eastern Star. It was formed bv a union of the Eastern Star club on this campus and a similar or- ganization at the University of Oregon, in January, 192.3. All Eastern Star girls on the campus are eligible for mem- bership. Dean Kate V. Jameson is faculty member, and Professor E. B. Beaty is faculty advisor. 440 Dairy Club OFFICERS L. F. CUTRIGHT. F. C. Claus. . . . G. M. Gray . . . President . Secretary Treasurer SUPERVISION of the manufacture and sale of all dairy products on the campus is under the control of the Dairy Club. Funds accumulated from the sales are used to defray expenses of the judging team sent by the club to compete in eastern contests. The club is the only organiza- tion of its kind on the campus that sends a judging team east without financial aid from the school administration. 441 0. A.C. Agrkidtural Cltih Donald Hill Dorothy Pierlv Oscar Hagg . OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer A SMALL Group of students intcxsted in agricultural work in 1905 organized the O A C. Agricultural Club that is now one of the foremost technical organizations on the campus. All men and women stu isnts registered in the School of Agriculture are eligible f ' nembership. 441 O.A.C. A riadtiirul Club flAMDNBi ET IT ifc gSSSa THE CLL ' n IS Ainnn in its various activities bv the smaller agricultural associations of the campus. The Oregon Countrvman, technical magazine for the home and farm, possessing a wide circulation in the west, is published by the club once a month. The Agricultural Fair, consisting of agricultural exhibits, is its biggest activity, and the Home Economics-Agricultural Hard Times Ball is an annual function of the organization. 44J Hortkulture Cltih OFFICERS Altox Finch . . - , Dorothy Piercy Percy Burg President Stcritary Treasurer PROMOTION or A BETTI ' R UNDERSTANDING of tllC COUrSC is the priniiirv purpose of the Horticulture Club. This is accomplished by bringing the students registered in the course into closer contact with the faculty. The Horti- culture Show, an annual affair sponsored by the organiza- tion, has attracted many visitors to the campus. Helpful information is given by leaders in horticulture who fre- quently lecture to the students. 444 With]co)}ihc Club OFFICERS Hugh Good . Prisidtnt Vernon Butler. ... Secrerary L. E. Rector . Trtasurcr MEMBERSHIP OF THE WlTHYCOMHE ClUD is COIllpOScd of luniors and seniors taking major work in Animal Husbandrv. judging contests arc sponsored each year by the club to give freshmen an opporunity to learn the fundamentals of judgmg while still in their first year of college. The judging teams sent to various sections of the country by the organizations have made good records. 445 Home Econo7772Cs Club OFFICERS Marcella Samdon Prtiidenr Maude Mueller ... .Secretary THE PRIMARY PURPOSE of the HoiTie Economics Club is contained in outlining programs that will lead to the advancement of Home Economics at O. A. C, and in pro- moting cooperation among the students and facultv mem- bers, toward this end. 446 Ho m Economics Club ANY Student registering in the School of Home Economics . IS automatically a member of this organization, which has an enrollment of 415 active students. The Home Economics Club raised a S oo scholarship fund to enable Irene Ho, a graduate of Peking University, to studv Home Economics in this institution. ■i-i7 Forestry Club OFFICERS William Baker Edward Joy . BijAH Smith President . Secretary Treasurer ALL STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS ill thc School of ForcStrV _ are members of the Forestry Club. It aims to promote a spirit of goodfellowship, to provide discussions on pro- fessional subjects in the field of forestry, and to aid practical work in the conservation of the national re- serves. Management of a two weeks held trip into various timbered sections, and publication of the Annual Cruise are two important functions of the organization. 448 Miners ' Club Richard Dixon DeWalt Bonebrbak DeW ' alt Bonebreak . Prist Jenr Secretary Treasurer DLsiRE to have organized technical discussions and to study practical problems in the field of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers brought about the organization of the Miners Club. The club is an affiliated undergraduate branch of the national organization. Students registered in the School of Mines and [X ' rsons interested in the work may be admitted to membership. 449 O.A.C. Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS Elwood Lyman Max Turner Ruth Slottee . Ralph Buono Marvin Sloan- George Hessler . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Directory M iMBERSHip or THE O. A. C. Chamber of Commerce in- includes all students registered in the School of Commerce. All persons on the commerce faculty are honorary members of the chamber. 450 O.A.C. Chamhtr oj Commerce MANY or THE most prominent business men of the northwest make frequent trips to Corvallis to speak to the memliers of the O. A. C. Chamber of Commerce, which is the founder and promoter of the Junior State Chamber of Commerce of Oregon. The work is stimulat- ing interest in commercial education at the college and in high schools of the state. The organization is a member of the Chambers of Commerce of the United States, Oregon, and Corvallis. 45 ' Industrial Arts Club FELLOWSHIP, SOCIAL LIFE, AND COOPERATION alTlOng the Students of Industrial Arts are the chief functions of this organization. Frequent discussions are held to enable the members to gain a broader viewpoint of subjects per- taining to Industrial Education. Membership is confined to students registered in Indus- trial Arts and other students who are interested in that particular field of work. 452- Four H Club BlRTON HlTTON Annabelle Isdister Jesse Isbister PrtstiUtir StcTetary Trcasidrtr MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS prominent in industrial arts work make up the personnel of the Four H Club. It is an organization that is active throughout the ' ear in furthering industrial club work in Benton county and in promoting county fairs. Members of the club ct)ntinue their activity through the summer months by aiding in the formation of boys ' and girls ' clubs in Oregon. 45} Federated Engineers mm OFEICERS H. D. FoGLE Pnsiiieti K. P. Austin Secretary George Kelleway . Trtasurtr T hi; Federated Engineers was formed in 1912. and became an active organization in the Fall of 1913. Its purpose is to cement more closely the several engineering schools of O. A. C. The local organization is affiliated with the National Federated Engineers ' Society, which was founded at the University of Missouri. The St. Pat ' s Board constitutes the executive board of the organization. 454 Federated Efignieers THE Membership of the Federated Engineers is composed of students from the engincerinfj schools of electrical, mechanical, civil, mining, chemical, and in- dustrial arts. The enrollment at the present time consists of over three hundred members. The technical and social activities of the organization are very numerous, some of which are the Annual Engineering Show, the Oregon State Technical Record, meetings with Portland engineers, smokers, dances and St. Pat ' s Day. 451 American Institute of Electrical Engineers F. C. Mueller Prtsidtnt Victor Hessler Vice-Prtsidtnt William Bridges. . . . .Staetan-Trtasurer A. M. Kellas Publicity Manager THE A. I. E. E. is a national organization representing the electrical engineering profession. It helps student members to gain knowledge of engineering work by en- abling them to become acquainted with the problems and personnel of those actually engaged in the work. Its local branch was organized in 192.0. 456 American Society ofMiUtary Engineers Tin; American Society of Military Enoineers is a student organization, in the engineering branch of the Military department. The society was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in military work and dis- cussion of militarv problems. The organization has onlv been in existence for a short period, but it is making rapid progress and should soon take its place among the leading organizations in militarv circles on the campus. 457 American Society ojM.echanical Engineers OFFICERS E. M. DlEFFENBAtH . C. B. Tetherow. . Wesley Robinson . Frtstdtnt . S tertiary . Trtasurtr ILLUSTRATED LECTURES, disciissioiis and motioii piCCLirCS on subjects pertaining to mechanical engineering are given at regular meetings of the American Societv of Mechanical Engineers. The societv is a student branch of the national association. Through the local branch, me- chanical engineering students have an opportunitv to become familiar with mechanical engineering work over the entire nation. ' aluable information in this field is made available to the students wanting it. 4,8 Chmkal Eugimo ' hig Society OFFICERS Robert Fulton PrtsiJtiit Frederick Rohrman Vice-Prcsidint Helen Marburger Secretary Alfred Beatie. Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS in the Chcmical En- gineering Department compose the membership of the Chemical Engineering Society. The purpose of the organiz- ation is to create co-operaticin among the faculty and students on all matters pertaining to the study of chem- istry. Experimental demonstrations and instructive lectures are presented at all regular meetings of the organization. 459 The California Club OFFICERS LiNDLEY BoTHWELL President Mary C. Jameson Vicr-Prtsiiitnt George Courcier Secretary-T easurer THE California Club, organized on the campus in 1911, is composed of students from California registered at O. A. C. The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship among its members. The organization has en- joyed very rapid progress, having several hundred active members on the campus, and an equallv strong alumni organization in California. 460 O.A.C. iS la sonic Cluh MEMBERSHIP IN ' THE Masonic Club is confincd to faculty and student Masons, while mcmhers of the Order of Dc Molay arc eligible to associate membership. The club was formed in 1911 on the campus for the purpose of strengthening the bonds among Masonic students and to promote interests of Masonry at the college. Con- struction of a Masonic club house is being planned for the near future. 461 Beaver Knights Walter Flhrer Chairman Bert Fehren. . Secretary L. D. Mills. . . Treasurer THE Beaver Knight chapter of the Inrer-collcgiate Knights is an organization composed of a sophomore and freshman member from everv fraternity and hall. Functions of the Beaver Knights are to instruct and ad- vise all new men students in college traditions, rules and customs, and manage traffic and usher at all college events. 462. Citation Committee Orr Watt Arnold Bavor Curric Daigh Iibcrting Eigncr Hcndrickton Henzc Hampton Miichell Mueller McCoy Leinenwcbcr Newton Pratt RaiTiMlcn Reed Schracdcr Taylor Waldcle Ward Poneous To CREATE CO-OPERATION among thc upper and lower women ' s classes and the teaching of campus rules and college traditions to the Freshmen Women are the basic purposes of the Citation Committee. The committee is selected from those members of thc Freshmen class who bv their character and leadership ability have proven themselves capable. The membership continues through the Sophomore year. 463 0. AC. Polo Club Fin ley Huffman DicL Noltc Kenny Dickcrson Koski Kcllcway Christianson Becklcy Lacey Riley McFarland Hamilton Maginnis Swccc Lctscr Rccd Norvcl Sugnet Hudwn POLO WAS FIRST STARTED OH the campus in the Spring of 1915 and the Polo Club was organized in the following Fall Quarter. The organization has progressed rapidly in the past year under the direction of an able leader, Captain Glenn S. Finley. The club has won the state championship for two years. Polo is a very new sport in the northwest institutions and is the latest sport to he adopted on this campus. The Polo Club is growing rapidly and receiving much attention over the state. 464 Bernard Daly Club T f r M — Dxty, Woodcock, Whiitakcr, Atwood, Farra. Ctnttrnw — Rccder, Duncan, Ahlsirom, F., Brown, Gibson, Light. Simmons, Spangcnburg. Anderson. B fmnu — Ingtc. Nolle. Fleming, Changlcr, Nelson, Crump, AhUtrom. E., Powell, Malloy. OFFICERS X ' iRGiL Woodcock President Mildred Whittaker Secretary-Treasurer Dr . W . M . Atwood Adviser THE Bernard Dai.y Club was organized in 1914 by the hcncficarics of the Bernard Daly educational fund attending A. O. C. Purposes of the organization are to fulfil the wishes of Dr. Bernard Daly, and to keep the beneficiaries and prospective beneficiaries in close touch with one another to increase their interest in O. A. C. and the development of Lake countv. Most of the large Bernard Dalv fortune was turned into a fund to educate worthy and ambitious men and women of Lake county in Oregon institutions. 465 Newman Club OFFICERS Alvin Engleson. . ... President Hazel Ballf . Secretary Aubrey Dean Treasurer THE Newman Club was organized on the campus in 192.0 as a local chapter of a national organization of Catholic students. The purpose of the Newman Club is to create co-operation among the members on subjects pertaining to religious and social activity. 466 Co-operative M anagers ' Association C. p. Irvine Prtsidcnt Lois Fendall Vicc-Prtsidtiit Lois Thurston Sccritary THE Co-operative Managers ' Association is composed of the managers of every fraternity, sorority and club on the campus. As the name implies it is a co-operative organuation that furnishes all organizations represented with foodstuffs and sundry supplies at a low price. 467 Independtnt Nlen ' s Association OFFICERS George V. Brown Prtsidtnt Glenn Morehead V ce-PresiJerit J. C. Keys Secrttary-Treasurer Stewart Hardy .Social Secretary Harold P. Carlile. . . . . .Athletic Manager THE Independent Men ' s Association is an orijanization the purpose of which is to bring together all inde- pendent men so that they may become acquainted and co-operate with each other and be of more benetit to the college as a whole. The organization was formed during the Fall term of 1911, and has a membership of over six hundred. The organization participates in both social and athletic activities. During the past vear a smoker and two dances have been held which have been a great success in promoting the work of the organization. 468 Liihpeudent Stuchut Council ftyfc Doling Callaway Ross THii Independent Students ' Council, formed in 191 , is a central organization with representatives from Margaret Sncll, Waldo, Cauthorn, and Poling Halls, from Wytomachee Club, and from the Independent Men ' s Asso- ciation, working for the interests of independent men and women. The organization this year organized a National Independent Association, took part in work for a new men ' s dormitory, brought the independent students into closer contact with campus activities, and advocated campus spirit and the holding of Beaver ideals. 469 Cosmopolitan Club Nikolas Radovich - Prestdeut Jewel Fields. - , Felix Espino. . . Secretary Treasurer THE Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the campus in 1 911 as a local chapter of Cordes Fratres, inter- national organization of students of all nations with its main division in Italy. Its motto is Above all nations is humanity. The purpose of the club is to acquaint foreign students with the character of the American college. Topics on international affairs are discussed at meetings. 470 The Filipifio Club Espino F. Quibilan, V. THE Filipino Club was organized on the campus in 1918, in order that we and our successors may enjoy the advantages of closer brotherhood, co-operation and or- ganization. The school vear is marked by their regular social events and the National Day of the Filipinos is observed each year on December 30, with a formal banquet. 471 Health Service STAFF Dr. C. R. Matthis Dr. H. rry Ir ' ixe Miss Minnie Sievers Miss Ruth Stewart Miss Amy Cyrus Mrs. Mabel Darelius NO STUDENT ENTERPRISE On the caiTipus viclds greater and more lasting good to campus life than the College Health Service. Established in 1916 with one physician. Dr. Wendell J. Phillips, it has grown until two full time physicians and four graduate nurses are needed to care for the students. Students are entitled to medical advice or care as often as needed at the clinic main- tained on the campus and to ten days care in the hospital during the college year, a privilege made possible from part of the $5 incidental fee paid on registration. Most of the medicine and surgical dressings are supplied without additional cost. For 1913-14, 15,110 calls were made at the clinic, 98 patients were given hospital care, and 1511 visits were made by the physicians to students in the hospital and places of residence. The service probably does its greatest good in supervising the health of the campus by segregating contagious diseases and isolating them under care of trained atten- dants to prevent epidemics. It cooperates with the Department of Physical Education by giving men and women examinations and determining their titness for strenuous or limited exercise. It reduces many cases of serious illness by giving prompt atten- tion to student ailments. 472- THE ARMORY Healths TAFF Dr Ml 1 : N 1 j. Phil four i;r.iciu.. ; Students an tained on the ca; priviJegc made pi . of the medicine and surgi For I. care, ail places ci T by dants to i by givii ' : ox limit tiiin to i.: — - greater and more lasting good to ce. Established in 1916 with one until two full time physicians and i i- cm, students. ■)r Circ .15 r f! p ;i,s needed .u rb led without YHOMHA aHT ticaitn o ' l uic c;inipus care of trained atren- .ciu of P ' ' ion their fit- ous ices many cases of serious illness by giving prompt atten- - .: -..• ' l ' ' .,i:.,.. ;il.y: :-v.l«,!IU.J 473 1 .- t ' ' ' J - :o ho g nfife Dnnc:[ Dedication to ' ' The Achnonistration No!f the college year is over A)icl the dirty work is done Let the Administration in On a little of our fi n. They wade out rules of order To torture college men No pool IS played on Sunday, Your iiomen in by Ten. Keep cigarettes away from rooks, Drink only milk and water. Canoe with two till six o ' clock, Keep co-eds out of autos. Dance with fifty chaperones, Don ' t serenade the women, Never park beside the road. Nor funk two courses running. We ' ve broke the Ten Commandments, ' We ' ve petted, drunk, and sung. We ' ve flunked in half our credits There ' s nothing left undone. But looking at it seriously. The rules are just you know. Just made for us to break — and so — ' Here ' s to the Admonistration! ' V !« ' % C-iJ 1 Yo 6, nm i . ' - ■U t l- -- ; IV . . h B ♦ w: 474 a r ' Mu- m l A N  ♦ f -i 475 - 0 ■■■- Ti -: - x 476 lo THE ABOVE GROUP rcquifcs a high scholarship average combined with a reputation like that of Gus Naultv to be eligible for membership. Our beloved Dean, George Wilcox Peavv, decided that the boys worked so hard for the betterment of the campus morals that they should be allowed a little vacation and as a result our little friends have been inactive for this year but next year they will be back better and stronger than ever next year. After a little dance and a farewell party in the south cemeterv-, which was enjoyed by all, the 6 Humorists retired under the rest cure of Miss Livingston for the remainder of the year, and we hope that they may continue the good work in their own unique way. r -v Y- h ' ic v of ihc part) jri the Icuictcry Coupcr in the foreground. Hric anJ Pen and ink sketch ot the looks on the hoys ' faces after being interviewed by Dean Livingston. (;,  ■ a 477 aiRfe ■ J s- t S.A.E. jTjL Cure sanitarium of our beloved friends, Burr, McCourc, and Turner. An almost unlimited number of patients can be accommo- dated and the early spring advertising of the companx ' brings the great Fall influx of tired high-school students. The country atmosphere and food, the absolute quiet and freedom from the bustling affairs of the city, and the happy, careless life of the great outdoors bring the bloom back to faded cheeks and the zest of life that is in only those who live in the great open spaces and spend their time in that greatest of all exercises — walking. The boys ask it, as a particular favor, that the other Greeks of the campus do not engage in that particularlv enjovable sport of spearing beans there until after the first quarter as it takes some time to learn each others ' names in such a large group. But after all, there is nothing so homelike as to see many childish faces gathered around the hearth when vou return home from a hard day ' s work. Write for chapters and hght for men is their motto. And, at least, they have the chapters. Alpha S g?na Phi THE ONLY REQUIREMENT TOR pledging to our quiet friends from the lower campus is to be able to stick with Robin Reed for three minutes. So far they have succeeded in having every man a wrestler cither socially or physically and we have it from a reliable source that the house mothers forbid the sisters to venture forth with anv of the bovs, as they plav too rough. A wrestling mat is kept in readiness in the basement to settle the petty differences of the brothers, and this not onlv serves to promote the general good will of the house but to limber up the muscles for another wrestling letter, to bring your own fork if you intend to stay for dinner. V §3 Q; C 47S SSlRfe 9 h SITUATED on the corner of Smoke alley the spacious Jomicile of campus reprobates offers a hand ' retreat to all de- siring shelter from the weather on rainv noons, fooJ in large quantities, or their overcoats, which were left in the library. The somber quietness and in- dustrious silence that charac- terizes this fraternity is marred onlv bv the clicking of the typewriters (in the commerce building). All good Sigma Chi ' s are like the Sigma Nus in many respects, only they must be able to go around in par or under. Led by Price, Gilbert, and McDaniel, the group may be seen leaving the campus any afternoon in the direction of Newport with an assortment of long distance billiard cues. We have authentic proof that the boys keep in form by playing marbles w-ith all visitors of high school age and Hickman won the All-Sigma Chi Marble champion- ship from the high school guests ' hands down in the exposition tournament. Sigma Nu Wn.AT ho! The lolly Sigma Nu is with us again. Their pledges do not wear pins, but they can readily be recognized by their universal hie due to the short acquaintance with the S. N. . ■ 1 sjxxial. Any sophomore or I upper classmen found guilty of the above exclamation is im- mediately tubbed by the horri- fied brothers. Anyone who can live over one year in the house without being boiled once a month is asked to leave the fraternity, as not being of true Sigma Nu calibre. Shall we tell what happened on the night of the Oregon game? Oh, no. That wt)uld be giving the A. T. O. ' s away and the student affairs committee does not even sus- pect them yet. Keep up the good work men. W n c. r.SLtih - T 12- - ' J — - vJ ,£ f W f, ' r 479 d fTRfe a J 13 ! ■7 _ 0 Phi DeltaTheta WHEN THE Phi Delts move into the new house on Fourth and Monroe next Fall, the dream of a decade will he realized and to celebrate, the brothers have decided to invite all the rooks on the campus at that time to come down and stay all week — for the first week anyway. Their generosity is ap- preciated by the rest of the fra- ternities on the campus, as they will be relieved of all therespon- sibilitv of the rook class. The Sig Eps were so insistent the last term about finding the secret of the successful pledging of the Phi Delts that the bovs will publish it to the world in book form under the title, How I Became an Athlete or Six Inches on Your Chest and a Phi Delt Pledge Pin in Nine Lessons. CLOSED HOUSE AT PHI DELTA THET A ATHLETIC TEAM ON TRIP The Sig Eps. QSee Ivory Soap MORAL UPLIFT is the tune to which the house song I ' m a Little S. P. E. is writ- ten. Aside from swearing, drinking, chewing, funning, loud and boisterous actings, and dancing, the boys are real college stewdents. It ' s regret- table that the house is not large enough to install a printing press as then the Barometer could be printed locally instead of having to take that tiresome walk down to theGazette -Times office. It ' s really very fatiguing, hut cheer up, it is rumored that Spight and Hutton spent an extra day enlarging the base- ment of the new home for just such a contingency. 4S0 innaD a s nRfe Q Xy } Kc ppj AlphaThetJ THE K. A.T. house is the key- stone to ;i social career on the campus. Men of all classes, pulchritude and wit, attempt to pass Its solemn portals. Even professors have sought the shin- ing goal but only a fortunate few have succeeded. In fact, as the immortal Caesar would have so d e I i g h t f u 1 1 - exclai med : Many came but few were chosen. To the unsuccessful, it is visions of a blasted life and to the select few it is a _ blasted life. For particulars concerning the doings of the group we refer you to Prof. Slaven ' s newest publication, Thetas I Have Known and Conquered and Dr. Frederick Reed ' s Traveling Among the Eskimaux. Zeta Tail Alpha AFTER BEING APPROACHED bv scveral pfomincnt Z. T. A. ' s in an effort to confine any l _ scandal for the current year, the editor has decided that a brief discussion of the economy of the management of the sorority would not reveal anything and at the same time would be in- structive to the other houses on the campus. The largest saving that was noticed in the budget was that of coal and wood. Inquiries failed to disclose the reason for such economical heating of such a large house but it was hinted that the secret would be found in one of the larger fraternities on the campus. All other items were found to be about on a par with theotherGreek restaurants andwecongratulate thegirlsup- on the success which they have achieved in endearing them- selves toeveryone on thecampus h (?, 481 g OTRfe w Gamma Phi Beta ONE or last year ' s fresh- men on his first day of the campus was heard to ask whose funeral was being held down on Jefferson Street. Curiosity led a number of the students to investigate and to their disgust it was onh ' the line of cars in front of the Gamma Phi house. All joking aside, the girls arc wonderful entertainers for the elite of the campus manhood and many celebrities can be found there at any time. Deep upholstering, a softened light, and the nearness of adoring co-eds are the stellar attractions for all who have distinguished themselves athletically or otherwise. Many mirrors, hangings, and oriental effects complete a soothing atmosphere for worn-out students, only those who enter are expected to leave some bit of hardware or lewelry as a memo to the house. May we suggest that angle parking would allow room for more cars? Chi Omega THESE little girls have staked out a claim on the whole block in which they reside ex- cluding the new church on the corner. The fact that they com- pletely control the destinies of their little monarchy does not seem to bother either the in- habitants or themselves — in fact most of the inhabitants seem to thrive on such treatment, don ' t they, Fritz? It ' s too bad that they are sit- uated so far away from the campus as brothers of the more locally established fraternities have such a long way to walk that they are not too proud to accept any means of transporta- tion to get there. It is not an uncommon sight to see three or four vehicles which are even too disgraceful to call Fords, parked alongside of the woodpile on Seventh street which is kept there for that reason by the mortified sisters. fi ' ' S ' ( - C, 4Si ■a r SSTRfe DDnai Arabia Established I goo Flower Tulips Motto Lovt thy lady by thyself OFFICERS King Theiring Vice-King Keech Vice Serpa THE OBJECT of this fraternitv is the uplift of fussing rules on the campus. Eligibility for menihcrship requires a certificate of registration from five sororities, an auto, ford or canoe, lo-inch balloon trousers, i tlask and base of supply, a smooth line and fiye shares of stock in the Bando- line Company of America, Ltd. The lack of cooperation on the part of the faculty makes it a little emharassing at times tor the brothers to carry out their aims but under Robert ' s guidance they haye done yery well this year and a successful spring quarter is anticipated if the weather holds out. V s ' ' : cr. W n ■ Y (?,  ■tm ' ' S fcc : V 483 4S4 • A T he ToyP doyS ' i Oi:NORsSte vart,joiighin,Goodale and Rccd, acknowledged C 1 rljp , J. - J. f f • champions in the gentle art of bull-tiphtin,! , attribute much X ffl 5 of their success to holds and locks demonstrated hv Senor Reed. 4 5 nsfe 1=1 Dan[i:][ Faculty English Department THE English professors are such a jolly bunch! Right up to the minute on every- thing from literature to clothes, in fact they can hartilv be distinguished from the students themselves except for their accent and bored expressions. The profs are quite discouraged with the showing made by the coeds in English classes. Almost all of their time outside of classes is spent trying to impress the ladies with the value of English (profs) and judging from the time it takes to partake in several plavs and the latest drama, Musclebound was a roaring success. We have to hand it to the department for accomplishing a strategic victory in getting their offices in such a delightful building and the onlv drawback to the situation is the sitv of the elevator which has the unfortunate tendency to get stuck between This defect is more than made up by the advantages offered by the place and sh the department every success for the future. Cotnmerce School SPRING HAS TURNED the comiTierce shack into a hive of industry if one may judge by the droning that is heard throughout the day. Don ' t worry, the college is not degenerating into a class of workers if we may judge by the commerce students of our acquaintance. The peculiar noise is just the snoring of slumber- ing students blended delicately with the in- structors mumbling discourse on the theory of Bolshevism and Pacifism. The professors work union hours and demand time and a half for anything over two hours talking and triple time for afternoon classes. Conse- quentlv the commerce addicts are seen walk- ing aimlesslv around the campus looking for a place to sleep or trving to entice some fair one to a trip up the slough. They toil not, neither do thev spin, unless the yarns that they put out in class are considered and their ultimate ambition is to teach the Commerce punks to do the same thing and ob- slv thev are some teachers. rx fk Q ' hi f3 % IN C; C, 486 Bd □ddd OTSr ■Q y ' Faculty A nctdtnral School T Hl£ Ac. DEPARTMENT is SO Wmppcd UP ill horses and aphis that little is heard of them except from the fortunate few that have seen them at their various jobs of milkini; and plowing, etc. Keep the school safe for the agriculturists is their aim and they can be def ended upon to veto any plan that does not provide for a new barn or another quarter section of milkweed for them to gloat over. Little bv little thcv are being displaced by the other departments of the school and if the student enrollment progresses as it has in the past few years, thev will be forced to hold classes among themselves to earn their pay. The Engnieerhig School THESE INSTRUCTORS have charge of the mad- house on the lower campus and have suc- ceeded in terrorizing all underclassmen into believing that the wrench is greater than the pen. Well, they ought to know as they ' ve had experience with both. These learned persons set forth the doctrine of Scientihc Cave Manufacturing by means of a guessing stick and a fountain pen. Women have not entered their lives, and the same goes for all their disciples of plumbing and riveting. For this reason they have no incentive to journey into the great open spaces every afternoon and the result is that they sleep in the mornings and hold arguments with the students until 6:00 P. M. in the afternoons. Thev know so much that it generallv takes about four hours to expound their knowledge to a class of attentive underlings w-ho so appreciate their efforts that they come around after class and ask them to say it all over again. The professors are so in love with their students that thev generally keep them five years and many good men have stayed even longer than that. 487 SSwfe The Rogue ' s Gall en I r OWING to the splendid cooperation of the Portland AV«j-, little has been heard of the fate that befell several unsuspecting college students in search of Yuletide cheer last winter. ' . Portland Police Department j-. w ' l To think that thev could have come to such an unfortunate end of such an innocent N V] pastime, and the tragic part of it was that only a very few on the campus heard anvthin? about it. ' fk Portland Police Department i od ; o : v However, murder will out, and in spite of all efforts to prevent any publicity, the press has triumphed. We take great pleasure in introducing to the campus our re- nowned set of friends. vr A ni Q hi m t4 iv: rm C; x . K ' (?. )Ml ' ' ♦h ■y r-U ■x;— i- ' - xx- 48 s TlRfe ANA Traskism- Adds jears to your life NATURE ' S BIGGEST GIFT AWAITS YOU I CANNOT give you that skin you love to touch in pill form but I can put the bloom of youth in your cheeks by my super- .iti vc methods. Let me work you over and you ' ll always regret It. Look what I have done to Oscar. WEAKNESS IS INSANITY Stop! Look! Listen! You are slowly but surely killing your bodv bv the continual drinking of such patent preparations as Monticello and Tanalac. A weak body means an insane mind. Prolong life bv broadening your shoulders and strength- ening our back. I know how it is done. YOU NEED A TEACHER Do YOU WAKE UP with that brown taste? Have you halitosis? .■ re you a he man with a feeling of contented cows or do ou have a constant fear of physical combat? Does red blood ilow in vour veins or is it blue? Does your Sunday hat fit and do vour eves shoot fire? All these and many more vital ques- tions answered in m - free book, Muscular Development. VICTOR TRASK The muscle builder Let me work out with you ■} . ll I ask IS a crial. Tear out the coupon, checking those diseases which trouble you. I Guarantee to cure them in- side thirty days or longer. My methods are certain. h In Growing Toenails Falling of the Socks Halitosis Crossing of the Eyes Poison Ivy Bed Bugs Water on the FCnee Hair on the Chest No Hair on the Chest Eve Strain Also soup strain Tartar on the Teeth Mustard in the coffee Heebe Jecbes Running of the nose Blind Staggers Curled eyelashes Slapping of the pistons Warts on the other hand Clubbed Feet Very Close veins Hot Lips Y- (J 4 y FEARING THAT Harold F. Ridings has hccn slighted as to publicity this year, we feci that it is necessary that he should not be overlooked in the school annual. W ' e here present Mr. Ridings at the age of ten years, preparing for his collegiate basketball career, bv actively participating in the well-known sport ot marbles which was a favorite exercise of the voung bucks of Molalla grammer school in those days. Mr. Ridings was the acknowledged champion of the valley and the grace and ease of his position indicates a finished pla er. In high school, Harold continued his earlv training, only he graduated into using square marbles with spots on the sides. Again he was crowned champion and the success so en- couraged him that he enrolled for a collegiate course in basketball, an intricate modification of his earlier game. Red was heard to speak rudelv about the newspapers for their negligence and we hope that this little article cheers him up. C; 4 T je Ho)wr System hi Ye Goocle Olde Da:;e ' V. ARE orrERiN ' G a life size print of the honor trial in the good old days when men were men and women knew their place. College was a hard grind in those times and chiseling a hook report for Prof. Henderlight of oo square yards was not an uncommon penalt ' for honor violations when thev could find a college student with anv honor. STOP! LOOK! and PASS!! w; n hi c, , W5 ■. . . ..,ff - s £ f i , ' 4 Ji gwlfife Won ' tYouCome Into ISAy Parlorl nnnc]! EVER SINCE the Sigma Kappas built ' ' on the corner of x6th and Yau Buren, real estate prices have boomed on the sur- rounding property and frater- nities have been cutting one another ' s throat to get a foot- hold. We ' ve tried in vain to find out the cause, but whatever bait they are using must be po- tent material to make the S. P. E. ' s bite. The D. U. ' s and A. T. O. ' s could be expected to enter into some nefarious com- bine but the Sig. Eps. — My, if Clarke Fisher ' s mother knew that he was going to live across the street from a sorority, she would take him out of school immediately. Just what the Sigma Kappas are going to do with all the men and boys is an intricate question and why they want so many has caused the curiosity of the campus to be aroused to such an extent that rumors, which cannot be divulged now, are circulating about. As it is a well known fact that any fellow, once entering the home of the Sigma Kappas, is never the same afterward, we feel it is our duty to warn the brothers of the respective houses to learn to swim before thev venture into deep water. 49 d nfife Students STUDENTS are the one essential feature of a college. It has been found possible ro run a college without much equipment; students find most of the facultv horrihlv tire- some; many of the undergraduates would he willing to see all of the college buildings with the exception of the College Gardens, converted to other uses; but as for stu- dents, we hesitate to picture a campus without a student body. Following the example of the late lamented Col. Caesar, we shall now proceed to classify students. You remember that he said that all gall was divided into three parts, of which the native Californians have inherited two parts. Students, on the other hand, are divided into four classes, namely freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, in ascending order of sophistication. Other authors have used a different method of classification, putting them into two groups, those who studv, and those who take commerce. Let us now turn our attention to some conspicuous ex- amples of the effect of a college training on an otherwise self-respecting plumber. First, we have the hard-boiled cuss who knows he was born to be a thug, so he makes no attempt to deny it. He lives solely in the hope of staying here long enough to earn the right to wear the official garb of a Junior. The red flannel underw ear and the tin pants bring back memories of the old shack down by the river. He feel quite at home at basketball games, where riding the referee reminds him of the old stunt of throwing bricks over the fence at the cop. Our next example is the other extreme. He is the ultra college man. Sometimes he is picked up by the Kappa Sigs, but he usually belongs to S. A.E.Heis a life subscriber to What the Man Will Wear, and is found wearing the latest thing in collegiate style within six months after it has been out of date at the larger colleges. He is so up-to-the-minute that he has already dropped the fad of going without garters. At the present time, his idea of seventh heaven is the enjoyment he gets from wearing a flannel tic made from the old red rag mother used to tie around his neck when he had a sore throat. c, 0 n . ' lOijj ' — 491 SlBfe DDnai Students Next ill line we have the campus hc-m.m, the athletic hero who invariahlv resides at the Phi Delt hotel. He is never seen without his N ' arsitv O sweater, thus making a great saving on his clothing hills while he is in college. Fre- quentlv the cipher on his chest is misplaced; it should be on his head as an indication of the quantity of his intellect. We must not overlook the collech lad. No one can tell hull ainthing about college life. He is well posted on all us phases, having mastered all of the books of the Rover Bovs series. His first official act as a rook is to paint his class numerals on the sidewalk. It is true that his second official act is to scrub them ofT again under the watchful eyes of a few Beaver Knights, but everv collech man knows that colleges are full of bullies, waiting to waylay honest and upright young men. He it is who goes to Eugene and laboriously repaints the O on the hillside. One of the happiest moments in his life comes when he has the op- portunity to destroy some propcrtv or to steal an advertis- ing sign to hang in his room. He cultivates that blase look, takes his liquor like a man, sings college songs as he merrily parades the streets of Portland, and in general makes everyone realize that he is one of those happv-go- lucky college youngsters. v-t i iS o er hi i oii h c Y- C,  ■ n_ k: x j fi . m fe ' ' ;r{ ItJCu ' — 494 innaa a siTife DDnai | r ' J h  ■ « Girls! Wojnen! Let M e Help You get Rid of That Si perfliwus Fat! WITH NO EFFORT AT ALL I x A FEW WEEKS TIME, vou cun rcducc ffom %o to loo pounds by my new, easy method. Be comfortable and happy with a stylish girlish figure. My results are guaranteed as the testimony of my patients will show. LI ]■ TO A DODDERING OLD AGE with mv new means of keeping fit. The satis- faction of perfect health is known only by those who have it. Below are listed some of niy patients after two weeks of my delightful reducing, demonstrating a few of the graceful posture practices of mv system. A more de- tailed studv of mv methods will be sent on request along with mv autographed picture. Only one to each sorority. DR. l.n IH ' RK KecogiiixsJ authority on lleshy material and their Removal mm f j U a m r r I ' 2 v c h f A f(7¥ 495 erson g msfe Dnncni Campus Geography Ad))umstyat ion Building THIS MAGNIFICENT EDIFICE houscs the Burcau t)f Red T.ipe and Petri ' s Conservatorv of Noise. It is the most popuhir waiting place on the campus. Foul Hall COMMONLY CALLED the CheiiiShack by the students. A mighty castle built of stone wherein dwell the :-ie-spectaled men of Science. Many new formulas are invented here for flunking the poor innocent student. Hall THE EXISTENCE of this building is responsible for the large enrollment in the School of Commerce. Here such characters as per second per second exist among the instruments of torture used on the embyro cave and Jitch inhabitants. The Bleachers IocATED ON Bell field. This is a very popular rendevous _j for fussers, and incidentally used for football games .ind track meets. The Board of Control, anticipating the crowded condition because of the many new rook- esses in school, built a new addition to the grandstand Everybody is happy but Johnny Wells. The Co-Op THIS CORPORATION owns the handsome office building at the corner of Cigarette street and Cigar alley. The rapid growth of this enterprise has been entirelv due to the motto cherished alike by students and clerks ' Service Atterwhile. ' V C; (J,  - KV y. .« i . 0 I? 496 d riRr iC- ' O • r? h  ■« Campus Gtogruphy The Armor} ' HOME OF THE GOVERNMENT. ' Hcfc thc gallant laddies of thc Roval Order of Tobacco Chewers spend many delightful hours listening to lectures on politics. Libraiy THE NAME of this building is rather misleading. It should have been named the trysting shack or the fusscrs ' retreat Sta(f Sadl er and Johnny Sullivan have been advocatng a change in the name; but the rooks have fought it hitterlv because they say it is their onlv excuse for going out during the week. Home Eck Building C. MPUS HOME of the most beautiful Professors. Don ' t thank us ladies, we were referring to the English department. ' You just know they wear em. ' Polmg Hall U.NDOL ' BTEDLY the most bcautiful building on the Campus except perhaps the Women ' s Gym. Its great marble columns rear into the sky a mighty monu- ment to art. Coini ierce Building THE MOST POPULAR building because of the smoking annex in the rear. The basement is full of horrors. Students dread to enter it because of African war-hoops that have been heard coming from that part of the building. S . ' . S :_£ir7ai 497 f V T P- ' O f—H r. STIfe hi Me?mriam CALAMITY CARES NOT wlicrc nor wlio it stfikcs and during the Christmas vacation he lit with both feet in Cor ' allis, spread out his wings and enveloped the entire campus in a sombre gloom which is quite contrary to the usual holiday spirit or spirits as the case may be. The American beauty shop had been closed. The word passed in grief-stricken whispers from mouth to mouth, from fraternity to fraternity with a speed that indicated a catastrophe of gigantic proportions. There was no rush, no excitement. The students were too stunned for an emotional demonstration. Onlv the Sigma Nu ' s were jubilant. One competitor less and a practical corner on the market was a Christmas present that was not to be overlooked. The rest of the campus was broken. The place that had made the college happy was gone — the spreading of joy around the campus would cease and years of humdrum studies stared every Beaver in the face. John Wells had been only too efficient. His prying eyes and suspicious nature were only too eager to investigate the cause of the sudden mania of marcelling and massaging that had seized the students at the advent of the new Beauty shop. Entrance, discovery and now the breaking up of what had once been as good a bar as ever graced the Bowery even at its finest. Several cases of an excellent grade of bav rum tonic, very popular w ' ith the students, were gentiv sent to their last resting place via the sewer while the grief stricken students stood by in mute agony. The list of mourners is too long to be included here but for once the fraternity group was ioo% represented and until Mr. Wells discovers the other place — HAPPY DAYS! )Ml «. raw 498 5 ' ■=. f STRlh DDDCnillll r ' y V ' n [H OLD YOUR6EAT5 FELLOvrs] ' .O. Si (..y.. Kappa — ' T s better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Kappa Alpha Theta — Exclusive but not expensive. ' Oh my no. Gamma Phi Beta — Men are all beasts — but then we love animals. Chi Omega — Patroni e home industry, but the Fiji ' s ARE nice. Zeta Tau Alpha — pays to advertise. Delta Zeta — There is no smoke without fire. Kappa Kappa Gamma — And the sparks blew out and fell an them like little flakes of snow. Alpha Chi Omega — The female of the species is more deadly on the kale. Alpha Xi Delta — The light that lies in a woman s eyes and lies and lies and lies. Alpha Gamma Delta — We want to be naughty and yet be nice — Alpha Rho — If Columbus hadn t discovered America we would still he running wild. Xi Bi;ta — E.xperience is the keynote of success. Delta Omega — Life, liberty, and the pursuit of — (a three letter word describing what Eve offered an apple to . Pi Beta Phi — Men are all right, what there is of them and there are enough of them, such as they are. Di-MA Delia Delta — Only the brave are welcomed there; for only the brave deserve the fair. {Nominated for the Oh how we hate ourselves Club Bet. Kappa — Coeds are more to be petted than censored. IC - l rOl V p C, IV 4 % M. M_. - ?-. i, .; 499 BB □naa d nfife Danci] aa 500 4i d! ?: r 501 C3B □DDD | r- 1 5--t ' f: o 1 I mife Dnnim aa cr. a w ' B ' :i z: _cj. I H .S , ' -.4 - ■ . siZrai-J 501 Qd □ddq | r V ■C3 ' -a hi ' 8 - a v : £ , =i !W V pj ;?J 5 ) : 1 30 y ' .-? IDDO Jmlh ixappajFraUrnitj ' CorUallifl, tf rrgon ray 10,19 5. I hftve been  d i8ed to Ip vp Hchool for p cnnple of months for n; ' hp ' il th nc I ri loATlng r-a soon b poeal bl a , I hope th. ' it thp B ' = ' ! ' ver will bp pi;tcpaB: nl ftnd I would likp to etny -nd ppp onp bat It ia beat th-it I £0 now, VJill 86e yoii npxt fnll. - - -- c r -0 y_- Hnrrledly. V r - (■, p-« i IF .- , L at-S 504 I AMERICAS GIBRALTAR WEST COAST ENGRAVING CO. lwti 4 iv ' oi -; . smfe CsnuUis, Ortfan 1 J I0,19?6. I hiiTe been  dTl e(l to Xn yn vohgol for f cmple of nontho for  ir hfUIth  nd I nn loBtlng pe poMlblfi.  • ' ..«•  v. t t '  ' i : vfvr win b imtoeop !:! •or onn tat 1 1U ' .O O Vl f ■ a O 1 T T e A O :) T ? 3 V s ?= - (? - L — -r ■ = 7f, •. meiricus Oibrailar Newport Oreqon ' S West QdA rw Engraving ©. PORTLAND 7f . . r OREGON (he home oj Quality Printing Plates CONFERENCEColleges presented more than 3000 Letter Men last year w ith Wil Wite Award Sweaters. A surprising number of smaller Col- leges and High Schools also present- ed these s veaters to their athletes. Aivard Sweaters and Athletic Outerwear Product of the OLYMPI A KNITTING MILLS, Inc. OlYMPIA { End of the Old Oreji O)! Trail ) WASHINGTON 5 5 AAbdett, W. . Abkaham, R. ACKLEY, K.. . Adams, C Adams, R . . . Adamson. E. 48 2.71 174 M5 Adamson, R 4 i}5 4 ' 4 Ahlstrom, F Aldaugh, R. 48 MI 345 Alben , a . 88 Albert, A 2-38 Alberts, A Aldrich, H Aldrich, R . .88 31J Aldrup, 1 88 Alexander, R Alexander, S 46 48 Allen, G Allen, L 88 Allison, C Altman, J Allyn, W 48 Amick, L 33} Amick, T 88 170 Amort, H Amort, L Anderson, B Anderson, E 2.41 345 347 Anderson, E. F 48 133 Anderson, H Anderson, M. L 88 171 Anderson, M Anderson, T Anderson, W Andresen, A 319 Andresen, H 38 48 319 415 Andres, F 48 88 182. Andrews, C Andrews, Z Andrus, F. . 2.73 177 Angus, B Annala, E Anstey, E 48 J13 Anthony, W 88 Antrim, I Arant, B 49 88 Archibald, J 49 2-77 Armstrong, J Armstrong, J. H 88 2.35 2.71 Armstrong, W Arnold, A Arnold, B Arnold, L Arnold, S Asbury, L 49 ASBURY, W Astrup, M 46 141 Atwood, W Austin, E Austin, I Austin, K 49 132. 2.38 240 347 365 433 42-7 M7 414 4M 4.6 4 ' 3- 34} 379 2-32- 241 418 439 351 331 377 387 377 403 363 42.6 353 315 405 359 4 3 2.3S 2-31 3 3 319 397 42.1 415 43S 359 405 4 7 355 418 345 340 M9 4 5 339 363 377 415 369 365 2.86 463 389 417 }79 353 2.2.9 3 3 414 355 ' ' Portrait Index Avrit, C SS 2.41 }95 Ayer, S 42.9 Azevedo, C 88 42.8 430 BBadley, C Dadura, C Bagley, J 2.71 Bailey, H Bailey, L Baines,J 88 355 Baird, E Baird, F Baird, P 88 Baisch.O 88 2.70 Baker, E , ... 88 Baker, H Baker, H. L 412. 436 Baker, H. S 88 182. Baker, L 88 182. 375 Baker, VV. J . 88 2.44 178 Balch, a Balcom, L i8x Balderree, E 2.44 Balderree, R. G. 2.4S 2.68 X74 Baldwin, G Baldwin, R 88 Bale, T. Balf, H 49 Ball, L Ballard, F Ballard, M }}i Bannister, L. . Bardur, I . . 88 Barklow, E Barnard, F . . Barnes, E Barnes, D Barne-s, R Barnett, C Barnum, L Barnwell, L Barnwell, O Barr, K Barr, R Barrett, L 103 Barss, H Bartholomew, O Bartlett, W Barton, E Bates, H Bauer, B Bauer, C Bavor, C 418 B. YLEY, K 49 Beal, E 88 2.50 Bean, D 49 Be. m, C 88 4x8 Beatie, a. 49 15} 139 2.40 Be.«d, H 151 2.86 88 42.8 ..88 146 l8o 315 88 27 379 599 407 18 3 431 397 88 397 403 393 419 437 375 405 407 36} 397 407 407 315 395 }6i M7 -37 349 4 40} 331 430 405 389 369 319 371 88 88 397 569 401 391 43 177 49 3S5 589 575 46} }19 }3i 315 41-9 40} 55 ' Beatty, E 349 Bbatty, R , 88 411 Bechdolt, a 451 Beck, A }ii 42.0 Beckett, E }2.5 Beckett, M 49 2.62. 2.65 417 Beckham, O 347 Beckley, L 2.7} 174 407 464 Beebe, B 49 i}i 2.46 }}9 340 Beek, H 32.1 42.7 Begg, E ... 42.0 Beggs, C. 361 Beggs, L . . . 50 io6 Begue, P 2.48 2.52. 383 Behnke, F .35 36 40 502.18 1302.34 377 Bell, C :. 88 181 379 Bell, P 88 430 Belnap, J 379 Belt, R 431 Belt, M 414 416 Benedict, O 414 Beneke, C. . , . . 36} Benn, B 17} }!} Bennett, W 50 15} Bennett, R 50 Benning, M 89 }09 Benson, E }6 }7 89 168 319 Berg, E. 50 118 246 161 163 411 436 Berg, E. P 5° }7 ' 437 Berg, R 419 Berger, I • ■ 335 4 3 Sergey, D 89 555 411 Bernard, C 50 416 Berry, E 89 2.70 2.73 397 Berry, G 89 385 Bertsch, M 50 315 Bervin, . 410 Best, G 50 369 Best, V } 11 Bester, a 89 419 Betts, K 40} Bexell, J 15 i}o 137 }69 Bickel, L 89 }ii BiCKNER, E 411 Bilheimer, S 89 173 353 Birch, A 50 131 i}9 }9i Bird, J 89 171 174 4}o Birdseye, 18} 363 Bishop, L 355 Bishop, V 337 BiTNEY, C. . , , 46 50 118 17} }8o }}5 BjORQUIST, C 89 4} I Black, D 89 Black, M }6} Black, P }67 Blackstone, P 51 361 Bl. ckwell, 1 414 Bl. ckwell, V 361 Blake, G 170 Blake, H 89 367 411 Blake, R 89 31} 506 NOW READY TO SERVE YOU HENRY THIELE is happv ro announce rhar he is now ready to serve all your Dining and Party Needs at his ' ? ew Restaurant onTenth Street just North of Washington Here he offers a complete catering service. If you are planning a party or ball -a fraternity or sorority aff air of any kind -a small luncheon or big dinner he will be happy to serve you. If you are having lunch or dinner alone or with friends you will find various dining rooms and lunch counters to meet your needs. No affair too large and none too small to receive Henry ' s personal attention. Remember when you ' re in Oregon-your dining needs will be served well by HENRY THIELE HENRY THIELE CATERING COiMPANY, Incorporated Tenth Streetjjust North of Washington Alder Street, just West of Broadway 507 Blake, W Blakely, L Dlaue, S Blinkhorn, J Bl.OOMQUIST, G Blume, M BoCHSLER, H BoEGLI, G BOEGLI, W Boole, R Bon A II, Bond, R Bone, N Bone, W Bonebhake, n Bonney, O Boone, A , Boone, E Booth, C Booth, G . . 51 BoRROR, D BoRROR, R BosTic, C Boswell, C BoSWORTH, L. BOTHWELL, L. . - BoURHlLL, E BousT, E . . - . BoWDEN, F Bower, H BoWERSOX, J Bowman, C Bowman, E Bowman, J Bowman, S Boyd, E . Boyd, V . Boykin, B . Boyle, M , Bracher, a. Bracher, E Bracher, F Bradbl ' rn, G. . . Bradford, F. . . . Brandeberry, J Brandes, a Brandt, P Brandt, L Braun, W . Bray, H Breitenstien, M Brewer, M Brewer, W Brezzolaire, M Bridges, V. 89131 138 1 Briggs, F Brightman, a Brill, D Britt, G , Britt, l. (; 89 4x8 51 151 51 ;i 180 181 183 134 2 .43 .89 2.57 51 571 36 89 89 51 355 410 436 89 89 181 154 2.68 - 89 171 353 ■ 5 M5 401482.71 174177 52- 51 140 ! 9 =-45 367 349 3S5 5 ' 191 411 371 411 4}2- 433 89 575 373 351 409 51 389 369 73 4U 395 395 317 4 9 39 ' 387 411 401 186 343 3f5 411 437 595 411 315 3S9 387 417 353 353 553 393 319 569 416 545 565 587 545 411 4 7 517 415 371 377 156 309 407 407 Tortrait Index Britt, L.J Broderson, N Broderson, R Bromderg, R Brown, B Brown, C Brown, F. A Brown, F Brown, G. W Brown, J Brown, I Brown, K Brown, M Brown, P Brown, R Brown, T 51 130 137 171 337 Brown, W Brownell, D Brownell, E Bruce, E- . - . Brugger, M Brumbach, I Brunskill, H Bryan, F Buchanan, Buchanan, J BuCKMAN, G BuCKNUM, G Bue, C BUELL, A Bugbee, S Bull, H Blli.en, C Bump, ' . Bunnelle, L Bunnell, N BuoNo, R . . . Burke, A BURK, F Burkhart, M 53 burkhart, v Burnaugh, F Burnaugh, S Burns, A. . . Burns, L. . . Burr, E Burr, R Burr, W. .. Burroughs, J Burrows, C Bursch, K. . Bursell, H. Bursell, K . . Burton, L. . Burtner, G . Burtner, J BuSACCA, M Busch, Z. 140 173 .... 51 42-1 51 181 315 89 89 355 597 412. 51 140 L48 176 89 181 411 89 317 51 131 140 180 89 53 130 137 140 175 53 136 319 171 173 yo 151 170 53 53 183 90 553 141 5 ' 395 311 369 417 440 517 545 4 7 469 410 75 3 5 393 387 410 399 389 4 ' 5 397 3S1 45i 416 5 7 44 5S7 437 436 401 -55 5- 361 567 52- 511 417 597 4 -5 3M 340 361 44 551 555 2-5 ' 587 387 549 595 555 2-5 579 597 416 2-54 347 430 411 Bush, D 131 146 155 165 417 Bushnell, a 411 Bushnell, W 407 Butler, J . . 410 Butler, M . 167 Butler, V 4 ' 53 2.40 141 369 Button, L 415 Byrd, M 5 5 45 ' c Cade, L. Cain, W Caldwell, B. Caldwell, C. . . . Calif, W. Calkins, E Call, B. Callan, W Callaway, J Campbell, D Campbell, R Candle, A Cane, D Canfield, W Cannavina, A Canon, D . Cantine, C Card, H , . Card, L Carl, J Carlile. H Carlos, K Carlson, N Carlson, R Carlson, H Carlson, S Carlson, I Carlson, R Carlson, J Carlton, E Carpenter, B Carpenter, H Carpenter, O Carpenter, V Carruthers, E Carter, A Carter, C Cartright, M. . Case, P Cassidy, H Cassell, B Caswell, M Cave, I . Cavin, E Chamberlain, O Chamberlain, W Chambers, F Chapman, R . . . . Chase, H Chase, T. Chase, W Cheadle, L 55 557 575 55 -45 401 4 ' 2- 53 ' 397 42-2- 46 3 311 340 549 42-5 55 42-8 431 469 585 42-9 599 90 451 351 411 585 52-5 599 90 319 191 ■ 55 90 357 161 163 333 5 =-7 109 ■ 345 54 418 32- ' ■ 54 565 389 43 ' - ■ 397 M5 547 ' 04 73 555 577 54 5S7 ... 367 90 547 416 3 ' 9 90 144 178 379 347 90 410 54 2.51 54 2.77 54 M5 595 119 144 381 55 ' 4 ' -7 367 313 90 439 411 313 419 411 508 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR ' ' Wilson, ' ' Keiich jud ' Kiiwliiigs BASERAI LGOODS ' ' Burke ' ' itnd ' ' MacGregor GOLF GOODS ' Slazenger ' ' and ' ' Kent ' TENNIS GOODS ' ' Hiker ite and Ditxbak Ol TING CLOTHES LOWEST PRICES OF COURSE Sixth Floor H j The Quality Store j tiJ OF Portland. Oregon Ut , MORRISON, A(.DER ST5 Corvallis Lumber Manufacturing Co. Miimijiictiirers of Oregon Fir Lumber cincl Nloiddhigs We also carry a complete line of Windows and Doors, Shingles, Laths, Paint, Rocfing Hardwood Flooring and other Buildinir Material Inquiries solicited, Satisfactory Service and Reasonable Prices arc our aim USE OUR SLABWOOD An Econonucal Fuel Mill .ind Oflice Located on South Third Si Telephone 5 OREGON BRAND PORTLAND CEMENT MADE I OREGON Qualit ' and Service. Specify and use an Oregon Product for your work . Oregon Portland Cement Co. 1104 V:lcox Butlihti Port land Cregotl PREFERRED STOCK Qrocerks distributed by ALLEN G = LEWIS PORTLAND, OREGON 509 Chearer, J. }i5 Cheeld, C 54 Christiansen, C 2.30 375 464 Christiansen, M 90 416 Christianson, H 47 403 411 Christianson, J 191 Christenson, V , Churchill, H . . Churchill, J ■ ■ Clan-ton, P Clark, A. . Clark, D Clark, G . . Clark, J . Clark, R Clark, R. R. 567 411 18 365 433 90 311 54 32-7 90 317 440 • ■ • ■ 90 399 ■ • • 54 381 Clark, V. E 146 385 411 Clarke, G 413 Clarke, R 42.2. Clayton, M 54 Clayton, R . . 387 Cleland, R. . . . 351 Cleveland, G 337 416 Clewett, B 339 Cliff, V 309 42.7 Clifton, L 54 2.06 416 Cline, M 42.3 Clisby, K 393 Clodius, E 42.3 Close, R . 409 Portrait Index Clyne, M 355 Cobbledick, E 55 351 Cochran, M 379 Cocks, E 104 142. CoHON, E . . 417 Cole, A 315 Cole, M 55 32.5 Cole, T 90 171 353 Coleman, F 55 535 Coleman. H , . 373 Coleman, P .90 Coleman, R- . 173 359 Collier, A. 151 iSo 343 Collver, v. . . . 347 CoMisH, N . 41 2.30 CoMPTON, J . 393 CONKLIN, H. . 3S3 CONLEY, G .. . 397 Conner, E. . . 5 5 401 Conner, G 379 Conner, T. . . . 401 Connor, E . 2.41 CoNROY, B 55 ' 5 Conser, L 55 3S5 Cook, C 401 Coon, J 55 599 412- Cooper, M. . . 517 Cooper, W . 345 CoPELAND, M 42.4 CoPSON, G 405 CORBIN, V 431 Cordley, A 13 37 2.2.9 CoRNUTT, M 90 331 Corn-wall. G 18 CoRSlGLIA, J )) 133 Coryell, A 42.7 Coryell, R 32.5 CosHON, G 55 365 Cottle, E 417 CouLsoN, K 90 249 Coulter, S 55 2.41 CouPER, G 47 55 2.34 2.71 401 Courtney, W 345 Courthight, E. . .56 CovELL, G -4 35 2.32. CoYNER, L 56 375 CoYNER, V 373 CoWGlLL, E 90 42.2. CowGILL, T 90 430 Cowley, C 359 Craig, G 387 Craig, V 90 2.37 Cram, A 309 Cram, C 399 Cram, G. . 412. Cram, L 56 182. 377 Cramer, A 132. Cramer, V . . 56 32.5 BURROUGHS Addins;, Bookkeeping, L.ilcul.innt;. Billint; M.ichines Demand for trained operators constantly increasing Increase vour earnint; power through training on Burroughs equipment EUGENE AGENCY Telephone 2.12. The J iodel (grocery Masofik Build nig CORVALLIS, OREGON The House of Service W ' c ha e our own delivery .ind can take good care of the fraternities and other college trade Call Phones ij and 16 KREMMEL KREAM LOAF ' ' The Loaf Supreme 510 ENGINEERS — Be sure rh.ir you subscribe to Tbe Oregon StatcTechnical Record Tlte Ojjtctiil Engmeernig PuhliCiitioii The one which informs you of the latest developments in your department SPECIAL OFFER TO ALUMNI — You w ill want to keep in touch with your school, -.end us a card w ith your address and take advantage of our special rates to Alumni. Meet me at The iia%elwoods in Portland There are anv number of rea- sons vh - The Hii-: eliioods are the most popular rendezvous of O. A. C. students, when in Porthmd. Both Kestaurant ami Fountain Service The finest of food. Well served in attractive, com mod lous dining rooms. The Washiiigtoii Streit Haztlwood has privari dining rooms for parties of any sixt. The Ha-7elwoods in Fortland Anvonc Can Direct You Quality Products Tremium Hams Tremium Hacon Silver leaf ' rand TPure Lard Urookfield Hutter buttercup Cheese SWIFT er COMPANY North Portlatid, Oregon SIMONDS SAW 2! STEEL COMPANY 8} First Street, Portland, Oregon THE SAW MAKERS )AWS Kniv ES Files - Steel Crandall, K . . Crane, V Craven, M. Crawford, F. Crawford, J Crawford, R Crevolin, a. . Crider, a Crisell, a Criteser, G Crosby, R Crouter, M Crowther, F. Culbertson, R Cummins, D. . CuMMlNGS, J CuMMlNGS, L. CuMMINGS, O Cundiff, H . Cunningham, J Cupper, P. CURRAN, J CURRIE, E CuRRIS, E Curry, E CuTHILL, G. - - - CuTRIGHT, L 130 401 4 3 ■ 56 571 J19 353 535 36} • 335 42-6 56 130 137 367 105 i7i 397 2.70 136 2-77 357 397 32-7 2.37 343 433 90 149 170 349 3S7 3 ' 7 436 437 44 56 Z40 X4I 433 42-4 463 440 401 56 Tor trait Index D Daigh, H 104 309 436 437 463 Dakin, H 90 385 Dalby, H - Daniels. H Daniels, M Daniels, T Darling, I . Daugherty, Daus, R 373 375 56 . 183 411 469 . 150 410 56 131 iSo 333 David, B Davidson, T Davis, A Davis, B Davis, C 137 Davis, H Davis, H. L Davis, L Davis, R 90 168 Davis, W Dawes, C Dawley, M . - Day, F Day, I Dean, A ... Dean, F Dean, P Dearborn, R . Dean, W DeCou, J Dedman, C. Deitlien, O DeJong, T. DeLo.ach, B. Delphey, F Delzell, A Denning, D Denman, K Denman, L Denman, W Denny, L 90 DePuis, I Deputy, H . DeSpain, E DeSpain, F 90 2.57 158 Desart, D 42-9 56 90 155 87 90 304 355 ... 411 .... 136 9° 333 375 4 2- 369 555 553 540 42.1 181 375 ■■■ 375 ■ 547 ■ 343 151 2.58 ■ 347 • 353 57 347 i-i 45 409 579 42.1 171 407 181 3-5 57 417 57 2-39 2-70 339 416 5 ' 7 395 5 7 579 161 Devine, T 385 DeWilde, H . 403 Dhawn,J. 57 Dibblee, K 409 Dick, H 464 Dickenson, M 335 414 DiCKERSON, D 464 DicKERsoN, F 353 416 DlCKERSON, L l8i 389 Dieffenbach. E . 57 132. 395 Dietrich, W 409 DiMMicK, R 90 2.5L 559 DlVEN, C 385 DiwoKY, F 90 i8i 375 Dixon, J . 104 181. 397 Dixon, M. 397 Dobbins, F. . . 365 DoBELL, B 90 2.34 2.68 2.72. 395 Dolan 43 2.32. Don, D 371 Donald, D 345 Donald, E 331 Donaldson, F 42.4 Donnelly, D . . 399 DoRsEY, C 90 2.38 Dorsey, D 90 369 DoTsoN, M 57 417 Doughton, P . . 395 Dougherty, S 90 432. Drane, M 2.71 357 Draper, D ... 377 Dregnie, E 57 383 Dreiske, L 339 Dresser, A ... 375 Drews, A 57 249 Drew, L . . 345 Drew, P. ... 409 Di.b- ch, U . II 35 130 A. R. Peuthert, inc. Furs Furs Restyled Fur Storage Insurance 14()-Iji Tenth Street, Opp.O Js, Viirtman ' King ' . Portland, Oregon Anfiur Baylis Your Pjtronap Apprrcijttd Oldrich Tcply BEAVER POOL HALL ALLE.N o- ALLEN The Place for Everybody SOFT DRINKS POOL CIGARS FISHING TACKLE SHELLS ij4 South Second Street Let ' s Go! WITZIG ELECTRIC CO. « « ' S II, ' °f J Contractor and Dealer in Everything Electrical Propriccor 1 51 South Third Street Corvall IS, Oregon Phone Main 161- Evenings by Appointment FARRAR-FUGLAAR Minimi lo System Elks Temple, 411 Aider Street LaJics and Gentlemen Manicuring Scalp Treatments Facial Massage Hair Tinting anJ Bobbing ShanipvxJ-MarccIIini; £xi5e BATTERIES EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE 115 North Third Phone ni; COR ALLIS CREAMERY CO., Lvc. Butter J Ice and Ice Cream Specialty of Orange Crush, Lime Crush and Brick Ice Cream Special attention to Fraternity House Orders 105-115 First Street Tel. 113 Corvalijs. Oreoon ' LaDOW ' S FURNITURE, HARDWARE PAINT, WALL PAPF:R, GLASS TRUNKS, SUITCASES Also Exchange for Used Goods Lowest Prices 117 North Second Street Phoxe 135 V $imx ' 49 W. P. Fuller cIrCo. PAL TS, OILS, GLASS, DOORS AND WINDOWS Manuficiurcrs ul Pioneer White Lead Factories in Sas Francisco, Los Anoeles, Portland 2) Branches in Pacific Coast Cities Pacific Northwest Products %edo§a RiTKe LUMBER WESTPINe BOXES ' crates DLl ' LNDAULE WESTERN PINE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION PORTLAND, OREGON 5 ' 3 DfFIIELD, j Dull, F . Dull, J dunavan, d. . Duncan, C Duncan, J Duncan, L Duncan, F Duncan, M. . . Duncan, R Duncan, E Dungan, K dunkelbercer, k Dunn, E Dunne, D DURANT, T DURGAN, T DWYER, E DwYER, T Dyer, L Dyer, O Dyer, V . Dyrud, K . Dysle, F. . 4} 108 387 91 57 2.32. 151 57 399 387 419 469 91 357 418 431 91 337 108 353 416 91 365 411 418 2.76 357 451 • 9 M5 MI 351 41 86 91 170 317 2-77 57 375 375 58 58 2.76 58 411 91 371 EEade, L 91 Z71 401 Earnhart, L 2.73 Earnhart, R 357 Easterday, B 319 Easton, G 377 Portrait Index Eberting, a 313 463 Echenstine, H 58 4if EcKERN, A 559 Edinger, R ... 387 Edmondson, H 349 Edmunds, M 58 Edwards, H 91 35 ' 34° Edwards, P 147 2.54 389 Edwards, V 411 Edwards, W 182. 375 Edwards, W. L 91 173 32.5 340 Ehlen, C 431 Ehlen, H 431 Eggleston, C . . 91 347 Eichelberger, D. . . , 397 ElCKWORTH, B 415 Eidal, M 91 Z71 315 Eigner, T .... 410 463 Eilertson, J 58 181 559 Elfers, E 381 Elgin, H 91 171 329 Eliassen, J 91 OSTEOP.MH Phones Office 640. House 641 Dr. L. E. Hewitt PraLticini [lie ELECTRONIC REACTIONS OF .ABRAMS AND OSCILLOlLAST TREATMENT Eyt, Ejr, Ngit.Tlire l 8-9-10 Masonic Temple Elmore, P 58 158 273 409 Emerson, G 315 Engbretson, R 9 ' 2-7 3 9 E.negren, a 261 317 416 Enegren, E 317 416 England, W 383 E.ngle, D 1-0 515 Engen, M 9 ' Engleson, a 58 401 English, G . 91 162. 163 315 436 437 Enschede, J 395 Enschede, M . Enzie, W Erdman, L Erickson, C Erickson, J Erickson, I Ericson, W. Ervast, F. . 58 395 .... 391 91 271 371 58 }6i 373 58 2.80 369 379 91 395 Erwin, B 91 539 EsCALLIER, A ... 91 1S2 240 Esensee, M 413 EspiNo, F 91 471 Estberg, G 427 Etchells, W 59 555 Evans, M 257 161 373 Evans, G 577 Evenson, J 597 EvERHART, R 521 Ewell, a . - . 367 If It ' s to Wear, We Have It J. M. NOLAN er SON r jf Quality Store « Benton County CORX ' ALLIS, OREGON 514 THE SIMPLEX LINE monkoh 6-crisell SiMPLEX.SiLO Vr,„forQ,talof,ut Dain.Creamery andCheest Fjctory Machiniry and Supplies 91-9) Front Strtet, Portland, Oregon What it Costs to Write a Letter Accordins; ro costs compounded by Ernst Ernst, certilied public account- ants, the cost oF writing a business letter is thirty-five cents. Segregated items entering into the production of a letter are: Til?ie of dictation . lO.S cents HPhe reason for putting these figures before you is Stenomipha- 12.0 cents J- simply this; Good paper and good printing is a p. I small portion of the cost of placing your message he- Uverbeaa g. 2 tents . . recipient of your letter, yet they play an Postage 2.0 cents exceedingly important part in creating a favorahle p . . I cent f impression. At a small fraction of a cent advance oxer ' r ■ cheap paper and the garden variety of printing, Printing 0.6 cent that letter of yours stands out head and shoulders above the rest of the mail; and the rest of your invest- ( r Q T T T TC mcnt is converted from a liability to a distinct asset. vJlV V Vi_(i-,io Good paper and excellent printing return big divi- PR TNFTTNFC dends. We take particular delight in helping you ■ ' -• - ' -- ' - i liM vJ select your paper and in executing a commanding CONIPA.N Y design for your letter heading. The same business prin- ciple applies to anv printed message you may have to Art Work Lawrence convey. Your ideas are converted intti a forceful, sell- 116 SouthThird Street ing appeal. Compliments of The Pacific Fruit Produce Co. WHOLESALERS CORVALLIS, OREGON THE ROYAL Is the Typewriter that leads you to the greatest commercial success ' ' ' ' Com fare the Work GRAHAM c:r WELLS S lc . cenis tor Hciiion. Lincnln, Linn Polk an.) Yamhill CountiCN CORVALLIS, OREGON WHITESIDE THEATRE Home of QiictUty Features Whiteside Bros. Corva 11 is, Oregon EWERT, F EwlNG, R 375 S9 M ' 351 401 Tortrait Index FFaiiney, J Falun, G Falus, M Farra, E 46 47 59 185 Faruqui, M Foster, A Foster, L . . 60 Fasten, N Faulhaber Faurie, p. Fawver, G Feese, B Fehren, B Feike, C. , Fellman, K Fendall, L Fen ' ton, J Ferguson, B Ferguson, D, Ferris, F Fields, C 91 Fields, G i6i 414 416 436 FiKE, A FiKE, F. . FiNAN, L Finch, A 59 141 176 Finch, B, 91 35 59 M2- 45 ' 375 405 353 59 60 311 119 395 iSi 42-4 335 387 369 405 3 5 343 416 315 349 349 437 3 355 411 345 375 FiNLEY, G FlNLEY, L. . . i- lSHBURN, S Fisher, C 91 Fisher, C. H Fisher, J . . , Fisher, J N. Fisher, L FiSK, ] . Fiss, H Fitzgerald, E. . . . FlTZPATRlCK, H . . , Fitzpatrick, W . Flanders, C. . Fleetwood, H Fletcher, C. Fletcher, F . Flinn, H, , , , 59 L35 171 Flippin, a Flood, G. . . . Floyd, B FOGLE, H Foley, R 1S9 191 464 359 311 417 70 173 395 91 311 9 ' 59 353 3S1 91 313 . 3S7 42.9 375 405 3 5 42- ' ■ 387 397 42.0 355 176 319 340 91 177 403 4 9 9 ' 337 2-38 555 353 Morris Optical Co. 303 Oregon BlJg. Salem, Oregon FoLLo, R 365 Forbes, R 59 Ford, F 59 3 Ford, R 367 Ford, S 91 133 159 171 395 Forest-Moore, H 141 Fors, F 59 i8i 137 401 Forsling, E 343 Foss, M. . 313 Foster, A. 31.1 Foster, L 311 Fox, C. 377 Foyle, H 131 FoYLE, J 36 37 104 183 393 Fuhrlr, W ... 413 FuHRER, W 171 395 Fuller, C. 148 Fuller, M y.i 411 FuLP, D 91 431. Fulton, G . 32.3 42.3 Fulton, M. 313 42.2. Fulton, R .60 139 Furgeson, D . . ... 412. Furness, M 91 373 Fraley, M 42.7 Frank, H. 401 Frazier, A 387 Freel, C. 335 Fremming, R. . . 60 French, 1 315 for the Daintiest Lunches the Finest Candies the Best Pastries and Newest Fountain Specials WAGNER ' S, Inc. Restaurant, Confectionery, Bakery 5.6 IWlien in jSdlem difie 2t tie Houeyman Hardware Company Portland ' s Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store Park ;u Glisan Street Portland, Oregon The Home oj Qiiality Merchandise The onlylirm in theWcst chat maintains a free Park in i; Grounds for the use of its Motorist Patrons PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE and STEREOTYPE Co. 42 N. NINTH ST. Electrotypes- ' Stereo types ' Curved Plates ' Lead Molds tf Matrixes, BR(hi ayl720 n Appreciathn Success in life is in exact proportion to the good will and friendship we acquire. The name T w Spa always stood for quality and service, but this alone did not aquire for us the success we en|oy. It was something greater, it was the good will, the friendliness, the patronage ex- tended us t)V our manv loval friends that has made us. As an appreciation of it, we take this occasion to express our thanks. THE SPA JJlil ' - ' ATKINS Silver Steel Segment Ground Cross Cut SAWS Here is one of the finest saws in the world for cutting the timber in this section. It is a full width, heavy blade, toothed to the end. The teeth and rakers are extra long with wide roomy gullets, for clearing the kerf of saw dust. It IS recommended particularly for use in cutting fir, western pine and similar woods. The . tkins No. 51 Cross Cut Saw is of the same style, but the blade is not as wide, and we recommend it for falling purposes in woods similar to those for which the No. 51 is best adapted. SEND US A TRI. LORDER E. C ATKINS (y COMPANY i First Street, Portla « d, Oregox Frev, G . 451 Freydig, H. 52-9 Fritz, I 60 311 Frost, T . 4}o ' y GAnEL, H 9 365 It Galdraith, H. . 60 Gamwell, E. . . , . . . . 32.3 411 Gannaway, T. . 91 i8o 335 Garder, R. . . 181 353 Gardiner, B ■ 60 40} Gardiner, F. . 403 Garman, E 433 Garmon, J. 2-33 13S 391 Gardner, J. 60 Garrison, P 353 Gates, C 377 Geiberger, W . 91 411 Gemmell, W . -73 549 Gentle, M. . 367 Genoe, E. . . . io6 311 George, M . 32-3 42-3 Gerfin, T. . 418 Gerhart, B. 1S3 Gerhart, C . 60 411 Gibson, G 91 149 Gibson, J.. i 2.51 170 401 Gibson, R . ■ 92- 171 373 GlENGER, P 42.0 Giffen, B. • 92- 405 Tortrait Index Giffen, H 405 Gilbert, F 92. 417 Gilbert, P 2.78 389 GiLPILLAN, F. 2.2.8 I45 365 GiLKEY, F. 60 385 Gill, E 92. 375 Gill, L. . . . . i8i Gillen, J. . . 367 Gi llette, L 92. 311 GiLSTRAP, C 417 Ginder, P 60 407 412. GiSSELBERG, V 6l GiTTINGS, J-- 91 421 Gleeson, G . 357 Glines, D 377 GOETZ, C 92. 373 Goff, R 92. i49 347 GoFF, O. . 61 363 Golden, F. . . . . 565 Goldrainer, J . . . . 38 61 2.37 387 412 Goldthwaite, M 92. 309 Good, H 41 61 141 589 Goodale, K. 61 130 2.57 i6o 180 347 Goodale, W 547 Goode, C 403 Goode, D 543 Goodnight, V . 5S5 Gordon, M 15 411 Gordon, E 369 407 Goss J ' °9 353 Gould, P . 41S Goughnour, G ■ 42-7 Gove, G . . 349 Gnose, a • M4 Gnose, I . . 61 MO 387 Graf, S 2-3!- 379 Granberg, I 9 33 ' Gra. p, R 182. 405 Graves, R . ... 405 Gray, G. . . 92. 345 349 Gray, R.. 61 92- 345 363 Gray, R. 1. ...38. Grayson, G 411 Greeley, E 421 Greene, J 9- 391 Greenwood, G , 9 ' - Greenwood, J ■ 92- Gressley, R . , 61 335 340 Gribbin, F. .92. 173 3 ' 5 Grider, E 92. 561 Grider, M . ... 182. Griffee, H 92. 162. 2.64 Griffin, H , . 383 Griffith, L 353 Griggs, B. ■ 403 Griggs, C 92. 2.76 ALUMNI Keep in touch with your Alma Mater by renewing your subscription to the O. A.C. DAILY BAROMETER Send Subscription now S .o ofor the School Year 51S OJ. Black edge So)i Pioneer Furniture Dealers 24 Yejrs of Reliable Service Corvallis, Oregon INTEGRITY For forrv years the Chas. H. Lilly Co., the pioneer seed house of the Northwest, has rendered valuable service to agriculture on the Pacific Coast. During this period it has taken pride in the relia- bility and integrity of its products. The trademark of the House of Lilly ' s is a warranty of the best in seeds, feeds and fertilizers. luys Esubli hci 1 THE CHAS. H.LILLY CO. Seattle Povthmd Service, Satisfaction Phone Broadway 0639 J. R SHEA PLUMBING. HEATING F E. SPEIDEL, Manugtr Re . Phone Walnut 1914 Agent for Ray Oil Burners, Reliable Sprinklers, Superbo Water Heaters person . l service Second .at Ankeny Portl.and, Oregom Olds,Wortman King ' l- liable -JMerchandise iAlivays at Fair Prices Portland ' s Best Store WHEN ICE CREAM CAN BE MADE BETTER WE WILL MAKE IT W ' mkky ' s Velvet Brand WINKLEY CREAMERY CO. THIRD AND ADAMS STREETS 5 ' 9 Grilley, a 3 ' -9 417 Groves, Z 3=-3 Grubbe, K . . 61 i}o i57 175 Grugett, M 9 3 GUERBER, R ■ 9 399 GUNTER, B r- 415 42-7 GuRNEY, E 4- ' S Glthrie. B iSo HHaberlv, M 414 HaddoxJ 5 Haevernick, E jl. Hafenfeld, B 3-5 Hager, R i6i 195 2.45 Hagg, O 92. 176 549 Hailey, V 393 Haines, D 9 337 Haines, R 407 Hale, H -9 3 7 Hale, M 399 Hale, R, fi 141 151 Hall, C 419 Hall, D 55- Hall, a 3- 9 Hall, F 2.75 599 Hall, L . 62. 385 Hall, M , 412. 42.7 Hall, R .411 Halsey, W, . . . 433 Halverson, W 401 Tortrait Index Hamilton, E. 5S7 464 Hamilton, M 91 415 Hamlin, A 61 439 Hamlin, C .62. Hammat, R, . 359 Hampton, V 42.5 465 Handford, 367 Hanlon, J 92. 2.70 2.74 2.77 391 Hanlon, M 339 42.4 Hann.J . 92. 431 Hann, R. 52.1 389 Hankins, H 411 Hannum, M 162. 2.65 Hansen, G 93 2.45 395 416 Hansen, W . . 367 Hardeck, C 337 42.4 Harder, H 3S3 Hardie, J . . 371 Harding, A . . 410 Harding, M 62. 317 Harker, R . 347 Haroldson, a 93 2.06 2.70 315 340 436 437 Harriman, 1 417 Harris, H 399 Harris, H 104 399 Harris, M 93 2.39 379 Harris, R 381 411 Harris, T Harrison, H Harry, G Harry, G. H Hart, A Hart, H Hart, V Hartley, C Hartley, E Hartley, G Hartman, C Hartman, H Hartsock, M Hartung, D. . . Hartung, H Hartzell, J 93 Hartzell, M Harwood, E . . . Harvey, E Harvey, P Hasegawa, S Haseman, C Haseman, ' Hatch, L Hankins, H Hawkins, L Hawley ' , a Hawley ' , J Hawley, T 56 38 62. Hawley, U 43 ' 381 416 436 ■ 457 93 347 347 .... 93 365 309 417 359 93 2-70 355 349 12.9 141 2.47 4J.5 405 150 2.86 2-7° 333 417 3 ' 3 5 12.9 389 93 597 93 440 579 93 93 409 66 2.42. 337 2-33 2-59 2-75 559 549 Clean College Humor The Sp ce of a College Eclia itioii Subscribe the day you register for your College Comic. It is full of jokes, cartoons and short stories. It is yours, help make it a success. THE ORANGE OWL OFFICIAL H LM O R O U S P f D 1. I C A T I O X 52.0 LEADING CORVALLIS BUSINESS MEN R. G. Wiinen ' Hill ' s Economy Store JEWELER r- ... The Store of Fair Prices Certified Watchmaker Cctdficjic Isiucd by _ ... _ The Horolojical Injtilul: of Amcrici CorvalllS, Oregon J.F.Rea en QorValllS ' ' ' ' ' Feed and Seed Company Hay, Grain, Feed and Seed Cement, Lime and Plaster HRST AND MONROE Telephone )8, 0. A. Tffzjer Harn ' ess, Saddlery avd Shoe Findings Only L ' p-to-datc Harness Shop in Benton County Residence Phone 115 Residence Phone jii-W E. W. HOWARD, M. D. Gcncrjl Surcery anJ Gynecology H. GARNJOBST, M. D. X-Ray— Internal Medicine and Diagnosis Office Phone 49 4-8 Porter Bldg. Central Shoe Shop Corvallis, Oregon C. ihrasixr FIRE INSL ' R.WCE On Personal Effects for Fr.aternities and Sororities Call I4J-W Dr. Finlg DENTIST Masonic Bldg. Corvallis, Ore Central Tlaning Mill GLASS, CUPBOARDS AND FINISHED LUMBER 147 First Street South Side Grocety QU. LITY GROCERIES Fifteenth and . Phone 185 Engel son ' s Groceiy Faxcy and Staple Groceries Fine Candies Phone 707 1535 Monroe St. Corvallis, Ore The Campus Store i Drop in and look around 1003 Monroe B. D. Lamar, Prop. Keichart ' s QUALITY CLEANERS AND TAILORS Jefferson and 14th Phone 19 Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Stt Curtit and Sir Btlttr Dr. W.J. Curtis Eyesight Specialist Work Fully Phone Ind. 431-J Guatanteed 115 MADISON STREET Phones: Office iii-J, Res. 11 i-R Ralph L. Bosworth, M.D. General Surgery and Goitre Benton County State Bank Building Poe ' s REPAIR SHOP FOR FORDS 415 South Second Street Phone College Hill SHINING PARLOR Cigarettes Candy Magazines 1 561 Monroe James Moore, Prop. Ely ' s IS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 115 N. Second Millhollen ' s DRLG STORE Masonic BIdg., 511 Madison St. Corvallis, Oregon Telephone 671 Open Evenings and Sundays College Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS OL ' R SPECIALTY 15th and Monroe Corvallis, Ore. QUALITY PRINTING Benton County Courier Corvallis, Oregon Russell B. Fields Telephone 1160 The Uly Confectionery and Restaurant 114 Second Street Save your money and thtive, or pay the price in poverty and disgrace. — -.Andrew Jackson Corvallis State Bank ■THE FRIENDLY DANK. Tclcplion: :44- V Rc iJcfiLC wVrJ c Willi! a :) Auto Electric Serv cc Co. IJ5 North Second Strrcr Say it with Flowers heading Floral Company Wedding Bouquets Floral Designs Corsages 458 Madison Street Telephone 101 Central Cleaners You 11 llkt Our Work 713 Monroe St. Tel. 569-J Dr. E. G. Qi esinbeny DENTIST First National Bank II Hawn, L 9} 2.71 } 57 Hauck, R 93 373 Hauge, H 405 Hausline, H 399 Havner, G 367 Hayden, a 367 Hayes, D 6i 410 Hayes, D. E 9} 148 z68 397 Tortrait Index Haygood, L. Hazeman, v. Headley, M Heath, E Hedard, E . Hedge?, F 411 573 95 414 93 409 411 Heidenreich, P 6r 365 Heidenreich, T 95 • ' -77 3 5 Heil, W, , . 105 357 Heilbron, E . . 355 Heimbach, E . 93 431 Helgesson, L 379 Helgesson, N 86 93 106 141 170 X73 315 Helgesson, V 349 Hellerich, G 62. 2.32. 343 4IX Helliwell, D 357 Helm, R 379 Henderson, D 93 171 381 Henderson, J 93 373 Henderson, M- . -95 355 Hendrickson, C - 410 463 Henkel, C . . Hennagin, K Hense, M. . . Henze, B . Herbert, W Herman, M . . Herren, T. . . , Hertz, G . Hertz, J ... Hesgard, G . . Heslin, E. . - . Heslin, J. . . . Heslin, L. . Hesseldenz, a Hessler, G Hessler, V , . Heughan, V Hewitt, A Hewitt, G Heyd, A Heyder, a Hiatt, H Hicks, E. . Hickman, F . HiCKOCK, W Higbv, W . . HiGGINS, W Hilderbrand, (. 95 40 309 410 171 317 465 95 4 5 !■■ 3 5 4 1 170 173 2-74 395 395 93 4=- ' 401 401 ■ 339 417 3 7 62. 2.50 2.37 2.75 343 62. 133 138 343 93 595 549 61 365 414 567 95 4 9 5 9 4-9 545 451 551 Hill, A . 365 Hill. C 63 383 Hill, D 65 12.8 141 151 331 Hill, F. 2.70 357 Hill, G , 417 Hill, M . 313 Hill, N 93 Hh.lyard, R 65 Hinman,.] 65 2.75 175 375 Hirons, K 65 585 Ho, 1 418 Hobart, L 32 7 Hodart, T 63 2.41 176 563 HoBBs, E. 377 Hocking, R 359 Hodgen, B 375 HoDGEN, J 375 Hodges, V 353 Hoffman, H 63 Hogmer, D .2.71 393 HoHL, N 93 383 Holbrook. M 42.5 HOLDEN, D 65 189 Holdridge, L. . . 63 412. HoLLENBL ' RG, A 93 349 Hollingsworth, K 393 HoLLINSHEAD. L . 93 3L7 HoLLOWAY, R 63 533 Holm, G 431 HoLMAN, R 63 345 One of America ' s Exceptional Business Colleges There is no Substitute for Quality To the quality ot our methods isdue the remarkable success and growth ot our school. A Northwestern Graduate means a student of the better type, trained by Morthwestern methods for rhc better business positions. No similar school enjoys greater pttblic confidence. Salmon and Broadw RTHWESTE chool of Commerce III the hurt oj J cit) of grijt husmai timrprist. Portland, Orcsjon 52-2. 1D®{fe6®5p 2 LANG . CO. COrree noASTERS PORiLANCOReCON A BIG SUGAR STICK FREE WITH EVERY POUND j oy those ' Good times to come! Flippini; ll.ipi.icks out in the open is i rcat fun. You ' ll regret it if you pack vour picnic hamper anJ leave out your package of Crown Pancaku Flour. For a real good time — serve crispy, delicious CROWN pancakes — always. Wjiiufjctiircil In CROWN MILLS Portland, Oregon PANCAKE FLOUR IRWIN-HODSON FACTORY I5ch and Glisan Printing Lithographing Rubber Stamps Seals, Brass Signs Steel Road Signs OFFICE FURNITURE 391 Stark Desks Chairs Safes Filing Cabinets Filing Supplies STATIONERY 387 Washington Blank Books Engraved Stationery Loose Leaf Systems Office Supplies TELEPHONE BROADWAY 3144 NEW HOTEL SALEM ' ' Where Hospitality AivaitsYoti t ni«r Dirttntn  f FRANK D BLIGH SALEM, OREGON RILEY MEIER DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS Sales aud Service Second AT Adams Phone iji Corvallis, Oregon M Hoi.MQuisT, L 599 HoMAN, R 173 337 410 Hopkins, H. 147 2.73 2.76 309 Hopkins, L 145 Hopping, G 64 144 381 Horn, A 3 ' 7 Horn, G . 410 Horn, W . . 9? 3 ' 5 HoRNECKER, T. . . 341) Horner, J 343 HoRNiDROOK, E- 345 431 HoRSTMAN, C 3S9 HoRTON, C 347 Hose, W. , . 430 HosKiNs, M 311 Hostetter, j 64 HousER, V 313 4 1 HouT, E 39 539 HovEN, M . 397 HovEY, C . 311 HovEY, L . 411 Howard, E 94 349 Howard, E. C. . 95 395 Howard, F 64 141 152- 2.76 3S3 Howe, R 64 Howell, G 311 Howell, H 32.1 Hoy, E 2.2.8 2.53 2.34 2.4S 2.74 407 HoYT, G 389 Hubbard, A 369 Tortrait hidex Hudbard, C 191 365 373 HuBBS, D 36 37 64 180 311 HuBBs, M 40 351 Hudson, L.. . 94 152. Z7i 175 43} 464 Hudson, R 64 Hudson, W 64 152. Huff, F 94 313 Huffman, F. . 94 433 464 Hughes, D. 64 2.2.6 131 2.46 2.65 415 Hughey, H 42.9 Humble, E 64 2.51 140 Hunt, G, - .94 2.70 335 340 Hunting, R 450 HuNTLiNG, M 411 Hunter, A 64 Hunter, E 94 393 399 Hurd, B, 55 HuRD, R 33S Hurley, ' 365 Husted, V 94 535 HuTTo.M, B 58 87 95 154 2.72. 395 Huxtable, E 94 42.3 Dr. C. 0. Anderson OPTOMETRIST We make you Glasses as [hey shouM be made and for reasonable prices HOUT BUILDING Hyatt, H. 411 Hyslop, G L2.9 Hylton, R 94 2.70 2.73 405 IIllge, a . . . . ... 365 Iler, J .407 Iles, F 411 Ingle, H 371 Ingle, W 2.71 2.74 371 Ingram, F 64 2.32. 363 417 Ingram, W . . 393 Ireland, T . . 389 Irvine, B F . . iS Irvine, C . . 65 367 Irvine, G 363 Irvine, H 3S3 Ikvine, L. , 94 335 Irwin, A . . , 365 IsnisTER, A. . 94 337 IsLNSEE, M 313 1 ! ■ ' £. J 137 J Jackson, C 347 Jackson, G 65 2.40 412. Jackson, V . , 42.0 J.4COBBERGER, M 94 513 J. coBs, G. . , . 65 X35 2.70 2.80 319 361 Jahn, E 65 42.1 436 J- MES,J 379 Jameson, F 379 BENNES HERZOG ARCHITECTS 1040 Chamber of Commerce Building PORTLAND, OREGON USE ELECTRICITY For Light, Heat and Power MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Corral I is, Oregon lunbernens7. ' ;;Va ' ' nTbank( .PORTLAND. OREGON., SAVINGS COMMERCIAL-TRUST atid INVESTMENT BANKING 5M REDFERX COATS SASSY JANE FROCKS . I LNERAND FROCKS I ' lTER PAX DRESSES SOCIETY BRAND SUITS GRIFFON SUITS GORDON HATS STAG TROUSERS M I LLE R ' S H E A D Q f . R T I. R S F () R Every tbhi That Is New Eveiythi)! That Is Smart Everything the Student Needs Ever keeping uppcrmosr in our minds when buying stocks tor our store the needs and de- sires of O. A.C. places us in a position to be of exceptional service to you, and having a purchasing power of several stores allows us to lill these wants at prices very few stores can offer vou. We alwavs trv to he of service to vou and if at anv time we fall down please call it to our attention and we assure you it will be hast- ily remedied. M I L L E K S CjoodCjoods QUALITY PLUMBING FIXTURES Tipe Fittings halves THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY PortliHid, Oregon Jl Good Time isn ' t possible unless you can forget your appearance. NOW, HIKING BOOTS that are out-oWate a trille wouldn ' t bother you a bit — proviJcJ they fit you cor- rectly . . . you ' d never give ' em a thought. But, heaven forbid that you should be seen at the Prom in last vear ' s dance froct or vear before last ' s Tuxedo. ...... IT SIMPLY ISN ' T DONE. We, LIPMAN, WOLFE CO. have studied your clothes de- sires and needs, and Vou Col- lege Men and Women will find here the reserve, the chic you like in your clothes — the qualitv that marks vou as be- ing distinctly a College Man or Woman. We wish to bring you the sense of satisfac- tion it means to know that you arc correctly dressed for every oc- casion . . . We wish: to serve vou. oLipman otic (xd Co. r ' ' Mcrclijndisc of c ' Merit Only Jameson, K Jameson, M . lo 55 339 Portrait Index Jamieson, V. 55 3J-7 340 Johnson, C. C 171 411 Janowski, A- 94 M4 178 399 Johnson, C. A .367 Janz, L 94 355 Johnson, C 399 Jardine, J y - 45 9 369 Johnson, C. L. 57 Jarmon, B 4 ' 9 Johnson, C. H 94 Jarmon, D 4-=- Johnson, D 94 4 ' 7 Jarmon, L Jarmon, L. T i 419 42.3. 437 42.2. Johnson, E Johnson, E. D. . . 379 431 Jenkins, G 94 Z41 381 4J-3 Johnson, E. F. 65 ■L 1138 2-77 571 411 Jenkins, 39 2.41 38, Johnson, F 94 4° ' Jenks, J 94 353 Johnson, G 146 309 Jennings, C . . . 315 42-7 Johnson, G. C 417 Jennings, M 32-5 42-7 Johnson, G. A 94 4 4 Jenner, E 3 Johnson, H. . S7 94 2.70 351 Jensen, E 94 417 Johnson, H.N 379 412- Jensen, R 451 Johnson, I 94 417 Jensen, M 57; Johnson, I. M 5M Jensen, W 2.2, Johnson, J 411 Jeppeson, H 45- Johnson, L. O 371 Jerauld, H 65 411 Johnson, L. C 417 Jessup, O 65 375 Johnson, M 94 4=-2- Jewett, E 32.1 340 Johnson, M. V 94 416 416 John, E. 437 Johnson, R 387 Johnson, A iSi 371 Johnson, R. A. . . (■5 2.32. 569 Johnson, A. D 65 353 Johnson, V 38 47 65 309 340 Johnson, A. G 136 Johnson, V. G. . . . 42.6 Johnson, B. F 415 Johnson, V. V . 545 Johnson, B 4-4 Johnston, A. . ff 547 Johnston, H. R 549 Johnston, M G 339 Jones, A f6 309 Jones, E 416 Jones H 417 Jones, J 119 Jones, L . 42.1 353 439 Jones, M. J 416 Jones, M. M 387 Jones, R. A 365 Jones, R. C 345 Jones, R. E .365 Jones, R. I 94 2.70 377 Jones, R. K 355 Jones, S. C 94 383 Jones, T 38 94 170 73 379 Joos, A 32-3 Joos, W . 375 Jordan, S. . 94 42-6 JoSLYN, R. G .. 412. JoSLYX. L ■ 175 JoSLYN, R ■44 32-7 JOUGHIN, C . 94 M ' 47 155 2-57 2.60 2.70 399 English Company LIGHTING FIXTURES 14S Fifth Street PortlanJ, Oregon ' The store that undersells because it sells for cash Complete new stocks now await your inspection — pleasing styles and popu- lar prices prevail in every section of this sreat store Your Mail Order Will Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention Otto W. Metschak Phil Metschan Pratiitiit Imperial Hotel Portland, Oregon Those who enjoy a hotel that is right in the center of a city — close to its theaters, shops and restaurants — find in the IMPERIAL HOTEL the ideal location. Situated on Broadway, between Washington and Stark, it is right in the center of everything. 516 Figuring on the Future Evi:ry t;r;ul is now I ' ltjurin on wliar the future may hold in store. What opportunities may await the use of that knowledge acquired by years of study and the pos- session of a well-earned diploma. ' hatuver profession or vocation may be entered upon, there is no greater help toward positive success than the possession of sufficient funds to make a good start, or to tide over anv emergency that may arise, until actual achievement of ambition and purpose is assured. This essential factor may be gained by the systematic saving of a certain part of one ' s income, by the setting aside of a stipulated sum at a stated time and the ju- dicious investment of the fund thus acquired when op- portunity presents. The surest and safest plan is to keep a steadilv growing bank account with which to lay the foundation for a credit standing that will prove helpful whenever it is necessary to use it. There will come a time in the experience of every person when this determination to save will be of the utmost value and those who begin this practice at the threshold of their career will never regret doing so. Now is the time to form the habit. Start a savings ac- count in this bank and add to it regularly. The future will bring assured competence and that satisfied realiza- tion of attaining a position in life which accompanies financial independence. BENTON COUNTY STATE BANK The Bank of Personal Service THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SAVING JOURDAN, E Joy, A... Joy, E Jukes, A . JUNOR, H justeson, i KKadderlv, W Kaindle, H - Kallander. S Kalk, C Kaseberg, L Kearns, E Kearney, J Kearns, V Kearns, W . a Keech, D Keene, R Keeney, E Kellas, a 66 151 Kellar, I Kelleway, G Kelly, E Kelly, J Keltner. C Keltner, P Kentta, I Kennedy, B Kennedy, R Kenney, J 379 549 387 66 iSo 517 363 37 14 ' 401 . 418 409 94 4 ' i 94 !-38 355 66 555 3 7 42-7 35 M3 ■ 94 377 196 ■ 95 453 158 411 411 417 . . 66 464 95 70 32-9 393 595 95 395 337 .66 375 95 2-70 309 95 3S9 464 Portrait Index Kevler, H Kerr, R 95 141 148 155 157 160 i6i 170 Kerr, W Kerr, W. J 19 Kerns, H Kerns, W Ketel, L 337 KlENEST, V KiGER, M 66 145 KiNCAID, J King, L 509 KiNsEY, M 95 KiNYON, T, . . . KiNZER, F Kirk, C Kirk, Ernest Kirk, V KiRKLAND, H 177 Klainer, E Klamp, M Klann, V Klans, F Klein, A Klew, P Kline, 1 Klink, D Klink, M- -74 5 5 66 379 395 355 349 389 150 415 5-9 3 9 575 4=-7 595 42-5 571 587 95 410 597 571 4M 4 ' -f 591 587 409 3S1 519 519 Klinke, F 431 Klockars, B 389 Kloster, W 397 Knapp, G 173 Knapp, J Knapp, W Knebel, G Knebel, F Knight, E Knowlton, F Knox, S Kolkana, J Koontz, E Koontz, R KosKi, J Kotlerefsky, A Kozer, S Kraemer, L . . . 391 95 401 171 5M 66 317 2- 9 87 95 2.70 353 375 95 3 87 355 4M 95 =-71 369 66 464 455 iS 377 Kreiger, P . 46 67 2.33 140 373 411 Kriesel, R 67 140 174 395 Kroeker.J 95 151 134 173 77 4°? Kropp, V . . 371 Kruse, F 315 42.6 KuEHN, L 183 185 194 243 389 KuEHN, M 67 319 KuHN, E 371 KuNi, L , Kl ' rtz, C Kurtz, Vm. H Kl ' ster, B 371 2.73 395 403 95 337 355 41° We Repeat 1{aise JMore Hogs Portland Uxiox Stock Yards Co. North Portland Oregon HOTEL ALBANY .ALBA.W.OREGOX ALBANY ' S FINEST MEALS UNSURPASSED F. T. MITT. UER. frtfrmor Corvallis Laundry Service With a Smile Phone 54i Fourteenth and Jefferson Corvallis, Oregon 52.8 STEBINGER BROTHERS G ENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Broadway 5771 1: 4 Worcester Building Portland, Oregon Mtmbtr of Buildtrs Exchange afiH Associated General Contractors of America CW BECKER SUCCESSOR TO MODES GUN STORE Dc-j er 1)1 Fine Sporting Goods Wc have the most complete line in town Phone }2I H ' Gill us a trial I}- Second Street, Corvallis Distributors Keiiini tuii Ijpeicr ters TYPEWRITERS SALES RENTALS SERVICE Office Machinery and Supply Co. Ir.i.i. rj- )ratcJ John Lochr. Local M.in.igtr a MaJison Street STRENGTH CHARACTER A financial institution that gives efficient and courteous service to both small and large accounts. Ope}2 a Savings Account The Northwestern National Bank Portland, Orevflu 52-9 Kyler, D. . Kylstra, H. 359 67 131 Tortrait Index LLa Bare, L 95 j6i Lacey, F. . . 40 43 86 95 Z50 156 i8o 375 464 Ladd, H 369 La Dow, R 4 5 Lady, H. jSy Lafferty, B 365 Lahti, S 9 107 306 32.3 Laird, Edward 95 4°3 Laird, Ruth 67 32-9 Lamar, H 5 9 Lamb, D Ji} 4 6 Lamlar, Gerald 95 Lamont, C ) ' , J.31 173 2.68 319 Lampkin, R 95 171 335 Landes, C 59 Landrith, L. . . 9S Lane, G 95 2.76 397 Lane, R .. 35 43 67 2-51 V-9 34° 43 Langmack, S. . 9 ) Lantz, M 4)1 Lapham, L 95 171 315 Large, H . 415 Large, L 95 403 Larimore, D 395 Larkin, L - - 410 Larmer, W. S 67 LORING, G Larsen, W Larson, D Lasley, R Lassiter, W Latimer, J Latson , H Laughlin, N Lavinder, J - Lawrence, W . . . . Lawson. H Lay, S Lea, H Leach. W Leaf, A Le Blanc, L Leckenbey, J . Lee, D Leever, C Le Fevre, H Leihy, W.. 40 86 LeINENW ' EBER, F . . Lei er, R Leishman, L Leland, S Leland, L Lemke, L Lemon, E 7 432- M5 363 589 389 67 3 7 -33 2-91 • 389 ■ 373 95 345 349 95 37 335 403 67 399 106 171 413 47 67 379 395 357 47 331 67 363 95 2.73 373 87 95 2.70 2.80 357 32-5 463 464 95 387 409 95 4 ' -7 3S1 12. 2.30 2.37 2.47 407 Lemmer, a 407 Leonard, H 95 X70 331 Leppo, G 577 Leupold, N 387 LeVan, R. . 58 95 145 168 2.72. 2.35 319 Lewis, E . . 95 Lewis, F . . 68 171 345 Lewis, H 339 42.2. Lewis, L. M- Lewis. W Lively, B LiBBY, J. A LiBBY, J. W Liede, H Light, A 2.1 96 2.46 317 418 96 319 45 43 393 42-3 Light, P 432. Ligbtowler, 399 Likens, G 430 Lilly, D 96 174 391 Lindblad, a . , , 387 Lindley, K. 32.5 410 Lingeback, G 432. Link, V 9 381 Likons, S 373 Lindql ' ist, D 68 317 Little, M 96 337 340 436 437 Livingston, D. C 385 Livingston, E 2.2. Llabres, M- ... ... 68 Locke, E 367 oAre You (going to Sororities and Fraternities Talk over your building problem with us before you decide Get our literature on best archi- tectural effects with inexpensive brick by different ways of bonding, uses of colored mortar, the new scin tied effects and other ways of obtaining an artistic building possessing character and indi- viduality. Visit our plant and see what we have to offer-or phone 770-J for information CoRVALLis Brick Tile Works Philip Corbett, AW; ? £T S.M.ary ' Stiver Lloyd ' s TOGS FOR MEN 218 South Second Street ij6j Monroe Street CoRVALLis, Oregon THE STEAMING CUP :j 31 Washington Street Coffee Cup Policy More and Better jor Less 530 lS[prth Pacific College of Oregon SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY Tortland, Ove ou IKE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18, 1915 Courses of histrnction The courses in Dentistry are four and five years The courses in Pharmacy are three and tour vears The length of the Annual Session is eight months Kecoi ii?iencLitio)is to Prospective Students Prospective students pre- p.iring to enter North Pacilic I ollege of Oregon, should in- clude in their studies the sub- |ects of Physics, Chemistry, Bi- ology and English FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR Eiist Sixth iiiid Oregon Streets , Portland, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OF SPERRY FLOUR MILL PORTLAND ' S OLDEST FUR HOUSE CG.APPLEGATH Exclusive Furrier Applcgath Building, 119 Tenth Street, near Washington Portland , Oregon Established 1870 Beaver Viirnish Works, Inc. Mjnujijcrtdnri of I niiishj Driers J Gilsonite Blacks Corner Hood and Gaines Streets Pliunc Miin 1116 Portland, Oregon, U. S. A. I ' srnijti Sffei0liiii — Our blIslnc is 10 manufacture 0Mly goods HiirnnTkjMy i.( fiip.iiiiu!cJ hv hcji id loppcr kc(tlc i cr j tiic 53 LoCKHART, C. L 68 LocKwooD, C, . 361 LoDjA, Rose 96 Logan, M 96 zyo ijj 553 417 LocsDoN, A 355 Loop, A 539 LoUGHARY, F. . 405 LoucKs, R 545 LouNsnuRY, N 319 LovEGREN, C 68 355 Lowe, N. 381 Lowell, K 557 Lowes, D . 96 313 LowNEs, G . 385 Loydgren, V 68 32.5 luebke, b. h 6s Luedinghans, E 6S LuEDINGHANS, L 6S Lucius, M. . 417 Lucius, W. 549 LuCKEN, D 3-1 Lund, E. . . 419 Lund, W . 349 LuNDA, E 559 LuNN, A 2.2.9 LuRSEN, R 105 367 LupRo, M 414 LuTTRELL, B 355 LUTTRELL, J 355 LuTz, E 96 170 2.75 335 Vortrait Index Lyman, B 68 32.3 Lyman, E 68 2.18 2.30 140 143 373 Ly.man, L 42.6 Lyman, M, . . . , , 181 Lyon, A 353 3S5 Lyon, R 68 io6 2.07 351 340 43S Lyon ' s, D 96 Lyons, G 3S9 Lysons, E 96 569 MMack, G 69 Mackenzie, J . 96 M-acMillan, B MacMillan, R. a Madigan, H Madigan, R Madsen, O Magc;ini, E 69 Magoini, F .VIaginnis, J 3S9 Magnlso.n, E 69 Maki, a. . . 96 2.70 Mallory, F. Malone, J 96 Manpin, a. H - Manahan, J Marblrger, H 69 2.39 Marcus, M 69 141 365 361 309 395 367 567 409 3 ' 7 69 464 32-9 561 371 430 73 419 535 555 .Mardis, D 339 .Maris, P 32. 2.41 345 Marker, A 430 Markhan, F . .69 2.85 Marks, R . . 69 379 Markuson, K 387 Mark, U 395 Marrs, N 96 i68 i73 339 Marsh, F .96 365 M.ARTiN, B . 42.2. Martin, C 311 42.6 Martin, D 319 Martin, E 433 Martin, G 371 M artin, J 363 Martin, W 133 Martinez, A 96 471 Marvin, James 96 Mason, A 411 M ASON, Cora 69 Mason, G Mason, M M.4SSON, C M.asson, K Mass, W Mataban, a Mateo, M Mathews, H , Mathews, L Mathews, O 69 2.44 69 182. 183 387 96 349 349 96 399 69 96 47 ' 419 ' 0 2.41 347 3 ' 5 Compliments of The Qlobe Theatre Qo- Albany, Oregon Atlas-Imperial Engine Co. FULL DIESEL ENGINES 40 to 500 H. p. GAS ENGINES 5 to 2.00 H. P. Local OlScr : 908 Spalding Building Portlani), Oregon HcaJ Oflicc and Worts: 0 KLAND, California Sunny Brook Dairy Fasteuri%ed MILK AND CREAM CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE p South Third Street Phone 1} The College Fellows ' Friend-- 0 r Store J iffi arri nc srtw orsmsnB) octomou 5 The Home- of Kuppet heimer Clothes — Arroic Shirts I f ilk-Over Shoes — Schoble Hats 55- KEEP A JUMP AHEAD! Even as a hoy, when play and cats kept vou busv, ou knew that O. A.C. was the onlycollege. An Aggie s re. ' Keep a |unip ahead, today! Look over the field of hanks and decide which will have vour business in the future. In Portland, the hub of Oregon ' s business, vou ' ll fuid The First National Bank . Conservative enough to safe- guard your monev, vet liberal enough to help a voung fellow get ahead. Straight from the shoulder : We want vour banking business. You will appreciate the wa - it is handled. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of PORTL. ND, OREGON Til first National Bank writ of the Rockies FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Corvallis, Oregon Commercial Savings axd Trust Departments WARREN-SHUPE FURNITURE CO. The r limit ure Center of Benton County M. DI.SON STREET Phone 650J Phone 5 0 A. A.Newtox COLLEGE CREST GROCERY 533 Mathews, T 105 355 Mathis, E 96 151 17} 343 Mattock, L 343 Mattson, O 40 47 104 2-73 353 Maxwell, J 419 Maxwell, R 70130137 148175 397 Maybach, C 413 McCallum, G 409 McCann, H 96 367 McCart, R 70 181 387 McCaulou, K 451 McClean, C 367 McCleary, E 355 McClelland, E 108 353 McClew, J 70 135 136 176 333 McCloud, M . 340 McClure, G.. 171 317 411 McCluskey, D 96 353 McCove, a 70 136 315 McCool, L. , 9 McCoRD, N 315 McCoRMACK, T. . . . 191 McCouRT, B. 96 3S7 McCourt, J . . 70 415 McCoy, C 319 McCoy, M. E . 173 337 340 463 McCready, M 3L1 McCreight, E -- 413 McCurley, H 151 351 McDaniel, H 96 389 ortr lit Tnde V McLeon, M . . 317 McLennon, D 3S9 McDan ' iel, J . 7 7 McLeod, M . . . 70 107 313 McDaniel, K 37 McManl ' s, M ... 186 McDonald. M 411 McMeely, J . ■• 349 McDuFFEE, P McMillan, A 104 =■73 385 McDuFFEE, R 3S5 McMlLLIN, ' 96 511 McFarland, D. 343 McMl ' llen, C . 42-3 McFarland, M 464 McPherren, P -73 387 McFarland, R , 42-7 McPherson, L 43 ' McFarlane, J - . 106 313 4 ' 9 4M Meador, B . . 416 McFarlin, W 3 ' i7 Mecklem, K 70 361 McGauhey, P 96 411 Meder, L. . . 96 171 397 McGee,J. H 70 Meldrum, M ... 309 McGinnis, G 343 Meloy, K . 31 333 McGookin, M, . 96 309 Menegat, P .. 407 McGrath, K. . . 347 Meneilly, E .. 414 McGrew, G. . . . 389 Mercer, A. . ■ 409 McGrew, R . . . . 349 Mercer, G . 581 McIntosh, C 34 14S Mercer, H . 170 McKay, J, . 44 Merchant, I ■ 375 McKee, M -J 411 Merrill, F. . . 41 595 McKeown, J 409 Merrill, Harold F . 70 McKern, H. . . .96 2-71 33 ' Merrill, L 97 3 9 McKlLLOP, C. . 389 Merrill, S. . 71 141 176 McKlNLEY, J 2-70 177 357 Merritt, E 71 2.50 McKinley, M 96 Merryweather, T. 345 McKlNLEY, V 176 397 Messing, W 97 377 McKnight, C . 44 Messenger, W 97 43 ' McLeon, C .... 96 2.38 367 Metcalf, a ■ 355 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade marh. on the hack lid- 534 WORLDS LARGEST CHAIN ' DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION TXOorfforaU 571 DEPARTMENT STORES RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES Puttiui the Golden ide into Business o ' O would be of small : larjjc buying power f stores vould be of small con- sequence it an idc.ll was noc behind it. Scrvuig all alike always has won thousands of friends for our stores. Departure from this business ideal would not he serving you as wc ourselves would like to be served. BOOKS STATIONERY GIFT WARES RADIO SETS DESKS ENGINEERS ' SUPPLIES ' ' It Costs No More at Gill ' s THE J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers and Stationers Fifth and Stark Streets FUSEL M AN AND ALEXANDER MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY Recidy-to-Wear SjUtS, ShoeS, Furuishhl S SUITS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY S, TISF. CT10N GUARANTEED 2}8 South Second Street The Real Service Coat for All Outdoor Wear ITLSOX CRUISING COAT m ShtJptl Khaki Filson ' s Cruising Coat in Shedpel Khaki is the ideal coat for all outdoor activities. Irs wind-tight and water-resistant — gives real pro- tection in winter ' s severest storms, vet is light enough for wear at any season. Double siioukiers — double sleeves. A quality garnienr, most reason- ably priced. OrJcr one inch l.irgcr th.in white collar size. You ought to know also about the Filson Cruising Coat in finest niackinaw, Filson Laced Breeches and the many other garments described in our com- plete Free Catalog of Better Outdoor Clothes. Let us send you a copy. C. C FILSON COMPANY 1005-1007 First Avenue Seattle, Wash incito.nj Filson Clothes for the Man Who Knows 555 Metcalf, H Metsker, D Meyers, C Meyers, H Meyers, L MiCKELWAITE, D MlELKE. J -1 Milam, Dean Miller, A. . Miller, Charles Miller, C Miller, C. S- Miller, D Miller, E 97 313 Miller, F , Miller, G . Miller, H MiLEY, J Miller, L Miller, M . Miller, ' Mills, E , . Mills, D, Mills, F Mills, L Minton, J. T. MiNTONYE, C Minsinger, C Mikrasoul, J MlSOVITZ, J Mitchell, B Mitchell, C. B Mitchell, E Mitchell, F Mitchell, L Mitchell, M MizE, R Moak, J MOCKMORE, C MoE, D MoE, R Molstrom, E Montgomery, F Montgomery, R Moody, K Moomaw, H Moore, E. . Moore, H Moore, J Moore, L . MoRAN, L. A MoRAN, L. H Morgan, C. . . 87 97 151 Morgan, E Morgan, V Morley, W Morris, A Morris, H Morris, L Morrison, F Morrison, I 415 -r 515 44° 595 381 71 353 4ii 144 14S 367 17 136 357 71 97 97 315 411 411 71 140 405 411 416 97 2.2-9 Ml 4=-3 331 399 • 405 401 71 417 97 381 71 ■ 2.73 170 173 395 191 387 414 416 ... 367 391 369 355 154 i8o 355 313 349 359 401 97 4 ' 5 517 319 463 43° 405 2.33 97 313 3f 399 71 335 359 365 - 371 71 315 418 .... 97 407 .... 97 343 .... 97 309 385 385 -71 349 551 575 555 4=-3 359 97 2.71 41S 97 2.70 349 7 ' 2.31 313 72- 415 42-c 97 331 Tortrait hid ex Morse, C. . . 71 140 144 173 361 387 411 Morse, J. S 381 Morse, N 355 Morse, S 515 41c Morton, R 359 Morton, ' 410 Moser, E 41 347 Moser. H 439 Moser, R 577 Moses, G 30 97 191 359 Mote, D, 345 Mowatt, H 144 Mueller, F 389 Mueller, G . 414 Mueller, M 319 463 Mueller, V 333 340 Mueller, F. . . 431 Muirhead, F 319 MULLER, M 97 Mulligan, W . , 71 134 141 176 munger, ww 71 Murdock, K 71 140 144 375 murneek, a . 379 Murphy, K 313 414 Murray, A 97 170 335 Murray, M . 97 3.-7 Myers, C 97 Myers, H 97 MvERs, L 97 2.06 311 NNarver, E . - 173 395 Needham, M. . . 317 436 437 Neer, M 416 Nelson, H . 97 32-1 405 Nelson, O 119 141 379 Nelson, WW 385 Netler, Hervvig 97 Nettleton, T. . 373 Newcomer, L, -97 377 Newerf, K .97 353 Newland, M 97 2.34 151 ifS 1-1 551 407 Newman, Miles D 97 Newport, L. . . -1 315 340 Newport, M . 359 Newson, Vernon 9- Newton, C. , 1 Newton, C. E. 131 399 Newton, M. 439 463 Newton, Ray F 97 Nichols, B, . . 131 Nichols O 411 Nichols, W 595 Nicolle, D 71 315 Nielsen, F. 433 Nielsen, L 401 Nixon, R. im 349 Noble, E . 98 415 Noble, E L 51T 415 5f Noble, L 410 Noble, M 5 ' 7 4 ' 5 Nolan, W Nolte, L 171 571 464 NOONAN, C ...71 140 367 NORDBURG, F- . 71 161 164 416 Nordgren, L 131 NoRDQUIST, A 74 587 North, J 597 NORTHRUP, D ■ 37« Novak, J . . . 45 ' Nowell, W J89 464 NOWLIN, J . 98 416 Nye, M 335 42-0 y ' Odlr, h H 71 Odve. H 345 Odekirk, ,G 363 Odell, H. R 192. 365 Odell, R ■ 377 Oerding, W 98 1S3 361 Oldham, R 411 Oliver, E . 416 Oliver, L. 98 2-57 39 Oliver, M 533 Olmstead, F 389 Olmstead, G . . . 86 87 98 181 401 781 Olsen, C. I . 71 151 3 ' ii Olsen, 0. N. 73 2-52- 2.35 Olson, F 369 Olson, L 52-5 Olson, N 559 Olson, O 72. 4 ' 5 Olson, R 98 599 Omen, M 98 417 O ' Neal, L H Orcutt, V Ordway, E 405 Orr, R 3 ' 5 43S 463 OsTRUM, I . 587 Oswald, D ■ 577 Othus, J ■ 405 OvERSTREET, S 407 Owens, E 335 Owens, J 9S 2.70 303 PP.ACE, P 411 P.4GE, N. . 403 P. GE.J 450 P.AGETT, S 98 156 349 Paine, E. 410 Paine, R 98 176 395 Pa ' ne. ' 75 2-54 2-72- 549 Painter, A 431 Painter, W. -3 563 Palmer, C 371 Palmer, G 363 Palmiter, D . 345 Palmiter, G iS Pangborn, a 537 41c BISHOP ' S Sidetn THE STORE for MEN The store that ' s like a Club where the atmosphere is frankly masculine and altogether friendly We are looking after the needs of all men but make each college man the object of special attention. The latchstring is always out at BISHOP ' S Salem DINE OR LUNCH AT THE NEW (golden Theasant Qnll NEXT TO NOLANS ON Third Street Pacific Machinery Tool Steel Company steels, oils AND LEATHERS FOR THH INDUSTRlEi -4f First Street PoRTUND, Oregon u W. WHEAT. Mtn t, r Telephone Broadway 0S87 North Coast Electric Company 1 1 Ijolesale Electrical Supplies 519 551 Everett Street Portland, Oregon- 537 Park, G 391 Parker, F. O . 365 Parker, F -98 403 Parker, H. G. 309 42.7 Parker, 1- .... 377 Parker, R j 2.49 355 Parker, W. H L74 377 Parkhurst, F 359 Parmeter, H. . . . 73 Parish, M . . 2.70 313 Parsons, A -73 309 343 Parsons, B 409 Partridge, P 367 Paterson, G . 413 Paterson, E 9S 353 Patil, 98 Patison, P 515 Patrick, M 351 375 Patrick, R 2.51 405 Patter, E. . . 2.41 Patty, F 343 Patterson, D 73 2.45 32.9 379 Patterson, F 375 Patterson, H 73 144 401 Patterson, H. P 401 Payne, B 98 311 340 Payne, J 98 2.70 363 Payne, P 363 Payton, J 345 Payton, R 393 Paul, F 42.0- Paul, M 343 Paulson, K 431 Peabody, G 433 Peadody, M 73 42.2. Peacock, S 317 Peaper, a 333 Pearce, a 395 Pearson, E 365 Peattie, E 32.7 Peavy, G 2.6 2.44 Peck, A 4jo Peircy, D 411 Pellett, J jf I Pence, K 22. Penttila, H 98 106 419 411 Pepperd, C 42.9 Peppoon, G 105 349 Perkins, L 117 Perkins, M 86 98 2.71 495 Perl, F 755 Perrin, E 317 12. Perry, A iga Perry, J 363 Perry, K 73 387 393 Perry, K . . 86 98 2.73 Peterson, D 98 331 3S9 Peterson, G 371 Peterson, H 73 355 Peterson, J 359 393 Peterson, N 411 ' Vortrait Index Peterson, M Peterson, S . Peterson, V Petri, L Petri, P Pettengill, G Peuthert, I Peyton, R Pfeiffer, D Philippi, H 74 Philips, D Philips, W. Philips, D Phillips, T . Pickens, J Pickering, E PlEPER, P Pierce, B Pierce, M Pierce, W. M Pierce, ' PlERCY, D PlERSON, A. N PlERSON, J Pike, C PiMENTAL, M PiNKERTON, J PiNKERTON, R Piper, C PiXLEY, N Plank, C Planting, P Platt, E Plavan, E Plavan, W Plowman, B. . . Ployhart, P Plumb, G. . . Plummer, E. V Plunkett, J . Poling, D. . . Pollock, E Pollock, H PoLSON, R Pooler, L Pope, B . Pope, F Pope, W Porteous, M porteous, w Porter, E. . Porter, F Porter, H Porter, M . . . . Porter, R PoRTMAN, F . . . Potter, E. Potter, D PoL ' NP, j 75 4 ' . . . . r47 . . . . 74 186 309 . 30 189 345 5 ' y 42.2. 42.8 431 74 2-55 72- 175 317 440 363 32-5 146 2.70 2.74 339 357 ■ 2-80 347 98 2.78 391 74 359 340 309 417 42-0 18 345 4M 317 416 .... 9S 98 395 174 407 MI 34s ■ 98 345 98 170 401 38 ' 39 74 535 5 S 98 355 74 2.73 319 2-71 2-73 3 9 340 . 108 369 .98 375 595 -4 55 5 4 5 2-73 557 . 2.50 385 5S7 i ' 74 419 42-2- 469 32-7 463 359 . 315 416 5-5 5-1 32-1 74 2.73 4 8 2.19 345 74 343 -4 Powell, B Powell, C Powell, L Powell, W Powers, T Powers, J Powers, W . Pratt, G Pratt, F Pratt, M Pratt, R Price, R Price, P Prescott, J Proctor, M Prose, ' Prudhomme, D Pryse, L PUBOLS, B PuMFREY, K PURI, M PuRVES, M 409 2.30 102. 430 349 -fj 42-9 2.45 2.19 349 40 86 98 171 412. 469 537 ... 465 2.45 395 41 1S2. 2.71 331 389 309 iS5 4 ' 7 42-2- ■ 98 2-38 39 ' 347 98 171 599 42-5 42-7 74 5 QQuarnberg, a 3L7 QUIBILAN, V 471 QUINE, E 335 QuiNN, R iSi 387 RRadovich, N. . 74 R. gsdale, E 75 309 Ramsden, H 333 Ramsby, M 75 393 Rands, C . 416 Rankin, C 391 Rankin, L 204 Randelin, H 416 Rapp, E 575 Rathbone, L. G. . i)9 Rathbone, F 149 R i i. 1 75 3 ' 7 340 440 RaI 1.H, K 89 104 Ravvlev, M .46 Rayner, M . 369 Reagon, C . .99 343 Rector, L , . 75 2.47 2.57 2.61 391 41L Redden, Cecil W 75 Reddick, D 335 410 Redfield, F .75 405 Reddy, E . 430 Reed, C 311 463 Reed, E 75 2-34 373 Reed, F 47 357 412. Reed, O 162. 2.65 417 Reed, R 180 182. 193 2.43 2.57 349 412. 464 Rkeder, D 99 403 Reeder, H 75 2.31 32.1 Reetz, Alvin M 75 Reeves, R 99 363 Reichel, 1 509 42.4 Reichman, F ... 397 538 M A K E THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL VOIR O.A.C. HEADQUARTERS Multnomah Hotel Portland Oregon lV ?e you register phase mention The Beaver Hey wood- Wakefield Company Manufacturers School Furniture Theatre Chairs Reed and Fibre Furniture Executive Offices: Boston, Mass. Factories : Chicago, III.,Erving, Mass.; Gardner, Mass. Menominee, Mich.; Portland, Ore.; Wakefield, Mass Oriilia, Canada Warehouses: Baltimore, Md.; Boston, Mass.; Buffalo. N. V Chicago, III.; Kansas Citv, Mo.; Los . ngclcs, Cal New York, N. Y.; Philadelphia, Pa. , Portland, Ore San Francisco, Cal; St. Louis, Mo. Emerson Hardwood Co. Portland Hardwood Lumber Hardwood Flooring Veneered Panels Ked Cedar Bevel and Bungalow Siding 539 Reid, a Reid, R Reimer, L. Reisacher, M- Reish, C Reimann, a. Reitalla, a Reitsma, E Ressler, E. Reynolds, D Reynolds, G Reynolds, J Reynolds, L Rhoads, H . . , - Rhorbai ' gh, V Rohner, L- . . Rice, J Rice, M Rice, O Rice, W 99 2.46 RicKARD, E 99 175 Rickard, M Richards, A Richards, E Richards, G Richards, M Richards, H Richardson, A Richert, R RlCKTER, O 2-57 367 337 337 42-0 519 416 99 409 433 410 345 iS 333 42- 389 57 403 99 158 569 161 165 416 565 99 313 353 345 2-7° 2-74 397 i6t 164 311 32-7 54° 575 99 32-9 42-7 4 - 1 311 42-5 417 • 313 81 389 ■ 4 -9 Portrait Index 42.0 75 99 2.71 2-75 31 99 Ridings, H Ried, R RiGGS, D Riley. B Riley, B H Riley, J Riley, S 99 Rinzel, E RiNGLER, V RiPPEY, T RiTNER, F 75 131 Robe, F ROBB, H Roberts, G Roberts, H Roberts, I Roberts, R Robertson, A Robertson, C Robertson, V robbins, d 75 2.41 315 412. Robbins, W 76 140 Robinson, E. E. . . Robinson, F Robinson, I - - Robinson, L Robinson, R Robinson, T. M 416 340 319 569 359 435 4 4 42.3 519 42.6 182. 359 2.38 140 339 415 359 415 58. J-75 391 99 375 99 4 2. 99 345 401 , , 2.37 436 437 173 -5 367 99 557 416 99 375 76 119 76 Rodenwold, B 2.79 345 Rodenwold, j ... 2,35 Rodenwold, S 2.41 Rodenwold, Z 44 RoDGERs, M 2.06 340 RoDGERS, V 333 Rohrman, F 99 395 Rogers, D 347 Rogers, M 76 32.1 Rogers, S 32.9 Rogers. ' 99 Roll. L 430 Rolph, W 401 Root, E 76 Root, E. M 309 340 440 RoRicK, E 99 379 Rose, M 32.7 42.1 Rose, P 335 RosEMAN, H 76 4 ' 7 Rosenhilde, Elmer 99 rosenkrans, c 99 2.7! 178 407 Ross, A 2.77 430 Ross, F 2.32. 563 412. Ross, J . 469 Ross, L 76 177 RossMAN, F 76 395 411 rostwold, h 309 42.4 Rotschy, Samuel 76 Rowland, F 31 2.32. 391 Rowley, H 7 2.37 397 GILLEN-COLE CO. M. XUr. CTURERS OF -{sbestos ' ' Products Cork Insidation Faints Roofifig Front and Davis Streets Portland, Oregon IT ' S EASY TO SWIM IN A Columbiaknit The On nuil Crotch less Suit ' orn and endorsed by Iciding swim- mers and divers, both profession.!! .ind am.itcur. PORTLAND. OREGON FIRST AT SALMON 340 THE ELECTRIC LUNCH Quality and Service 1)22 Jefferson Street 201; Monroe Street Corvallis, Oregon 54 ' ■ 58 47 76 3 ' 9 3 5 42-7 405 99 2-92- 99 i8i 405 375 119 - 136 315 76 403 Rlble, J Rldeen, H Russell, J . . . RussEY, J. . . RussEL, R . . . . RUSSEL, T RUZEK, C Ryan, L Ryan, E Rydell, Ljuis E 77 Rydman E 99 170 171 557 458 S Sadler, S. 40 46 71 180 359 412. Sales, Dorothy 77 Saling, 1 539 Salter, Leonard 77 Samdani, S. K 77 Sanborn. C . 3S7 Sander, A 2.92. Sanders, R 379 Sandry, G 77 312 Sanford, C 108 399 Sandon, K 99 xyo 32.7 Sandon, M 77 52.7 Saurer, M . . 77 2.36 513 Savage, C 395 Savory, J 1S5 347 Sawyers, D 77 418 Saxe, M 77 2.51 449 Saxon, H 387 Say, E 32.3 4x7 SCHARPF, L 100 2.78 353 SCHEI, R 403 ScHEI, W 403 SCHENERMAN, B 42.7 ScHERNER, H 177 371 SCHERZINGER, R 4II SCHISSLER, P. J 151 2.43 SCHLEGEL, J 77 411 ScHLEGEL, R . .. 35 99 393 412. SCHLOTH, 1 161 165 32.5 377 schmitt, a . . 41 547 Schmidt, G 410 Schneider, F 416 ScHOEN, E 347 Schraeder, L 313 463 schriver, v 4x3 ScHULMERICH, A 416 SCHULMERICH, W 375 SCHULZ, G 78 399 ScHWARZ, E 373 387 Schwartz, P .. . . _. 42.7 Schwartz, R 411 Schwedler, W 176 399 Scott, E 319 Scott, G 375 Scott, J. C 403 Scott, M 319 417 Scott, W, C 343 Scritsmier, 1 99 ±yo 333 Scritsmier, H 379 scroggin, l 100 2.00 315 ScuDDER, A 337 413 Seale, B 333 415 Seale, W 333 415 Seaman, Robert 99 Searcy, O 411 Searing, L 359 Seaton, L. . ... 407 Seaver, R 138 Seay, K 436 437 Sedgwick, G 99 409 Sedgwick , H 99 409 Seering, H 2.47 Tortrait Index 100 170 . . 100 100 151 Seely, C - I Si Selfridge, G S6 99 Selway, F Serpa, a 86 87 100 2.70 Severance, L Seward, W. Sexton, X . . Seykara, M Sham hart, L Shatto, L. Shattuck, ' Shaver, J 100 Shearer, Jean . Shelk, S. J . . . Shelk, S. M . Shelton, H Shepardson, R Sherrill, A Sherwin, M Sherwin, R Sherwood, A. . . Sherwood, F. . . Sherwood, J. . . . Sheythe, C Sheythe, J. . Shields, D Shields, H Shields, L. . . Shinkwin, C. P Shirley, L. . - Shirley, W Shotwell, R Shreve, H Shriber, Howard Shriver, I. 2.71 Shrock, E - Schrock, M Shryder, O Shumaker, O Sigrist, John Silver, A . . - Simmons, J. E, Simmons, L. M . . Simmons, M Simmonds, W Simpson, E Simpson, F Simpson, J SiMMS, B . . . 187 SiMMS, R . 78 Sims, O Sims, S Sinclair, P Sines, H. Singer, G SiSSON, B Skaar, L Skaggs, L. . Skelton, G. Skidmore, a Skinner, W Skow, E Skow, G . , , . . . Slade, R 108 Slater, V. R Slavens, R 78 Sletton, J Slinger. R 78 132. Slipp, R Sloan. H Sloan, M Slottee, E Slottee, R 78 xyi Small, R 2-43 347 182. 349 99 353 i8o 393 100 347 ... 41J. 100 369 -8 411 u ) 317 • ■ ■ ■ 409 2-71 3 ' 5 171 373 . . . . 100 2-70 353 100 32.9 • 407 409 557 313 42-6 I ou 313 .... 78 .... 432. 2-75 519 407 4 7 100 377 108 367 M9 395 ... 78 42-5 42-6 433 399 45 78 2.73 361 ... 401 100 357 100 403 ■ 379 100 182. 78 418 545 579 42-3 4 3 5 3 52-9 416 100 2.2.9 2-41 3f 7 371 42-4 567 547 433 ... 5ii 108 349 100 433 589 543 100 55 ' 369 3 433 109 42-4 14 100 2.80 367 319 42.6 Z38 361 418 440 ... 42.2. 78 2.80 32-5 417 32-5 340 ... 383 Smartt, G 100 2.70 347 Smartt, M 347 Smick, R 4}i Smith, A 2.57 347 373 Smith, C 100 349 371 403 Smith, CM 371 Smith, D 361 Smith, D. ce 411 Smith, Deane 78 132. 309 Smith, E 2.7 Smith, E J ' 9 4°3 Smith, F 315 42.4 Smith, G 42.1 Smith, H 183 173 42.1 416 452. Smith, H 100 Smith, H.J 100 171 175 313 Smith. J Smith, K Smith, K , | Smith, L Smith, L. M Smith, M Smith, M. E Smith, M. 1 Smith, M. R Smith, N. M Smith, V. L. Sneddon, R . . Snedeger. . . . Snider, O Snider, P. . Snider, W. E Snow, F Snyder, E Snyder, H Snyder. H. L Snyder, W. C . Soderstrom. E SoDJA. R . . Sommercamp. R SoULE, . Southerland. J Southern. ' . sowersby. p Squires, E. . . Squires, E Spainhower. ' SPANGENBERCi, E Spalding. E Spaur, G 375 319 42-1 2-57 431 410 - 2.2.8 42-1 2.9 2.31 2.73 361 403 339 ICO 433 379 ICO 182. 311 375 79 31 2.34 79 100 2.45 43° 100 393 365 428 3 ' 5 411 431 317 42.6 100 355 79 39 ' 79 335 409 4 7 337 424 2-71 Spaur, G . 79 2.44 149 252. 177 2.78 407 Speidel, L 2.71 319 Spence, M 4x0 Spence, H 100 315 Spight, L. H.. 43 79 134 172. 140 395 Spike, E 79 419 411 Spike, F 79 419 Spraker, B 433 Spriggs, V 387 Spring, R 70 399 Springmeier, H 315 4x3 Spurlock,J , X76 345 Sroat, D . 100 389 Stafrin, R 417 Stafrin, M 417 Stannard, F. M 79 Stanton, L 3x1 Stanley, R . 100 X77 Staples, C 108 X87 Starker, I X44 Starker, T 583 Starkweather, J 100 3x1 Starkweather, R 3x1 Starr, D 4x7 Starr, E 351 Stearns, H , . loi 395 541 HELLO! This is 1 2.2- W. M. Ball, Jr., speaking Sure, lama member of the Ball Studio force. There are six of us Balls in the business. We have illustrated The Heaver for twelve years, photographs, art w ork and designs. My dad was graduated from O. A.C in 192.0. I will finish in 1942.. Mother is a U. of O. girl, but dad and I do not blame her for that. Yours for a better and bigger O. A. C in 1942.. BILLY BALL, Jr. H Stearns, H. C 345 Stearns, L 593 Steele, B 363 Steele, C. 36 37 40 79 181 ii8 i?? M3 371 379 4 3 Steen, R. , , loi 413 Stepantsoff, ' .183 Stevens, G 331 410 Stephens, E 387 Stephenson, R. . . 80 136 1.73 333 343 Steward, D 311 383 416 Stewart, B. ioi 2.47 157 2.58 160 369 Stewart, D 391 Stewart, E 101 176 333 42.7 Stewart, H . 317 Stewart, M. loi 32.3 Stewart, D. B . 101 355 Stewart, R. . 80 401 Stiner, F. L IOI Stinger, C 391 Stoddard, W. . 34 35 36 37 40 43 80 182. 2.2.8 2.30 137 375 Stokesbary, D 347 Stokesbary, M., . 80 2.49 2.52. 347 412. Stone, G 175 403 Stone, K 345 Stone, L 418 Stone, M 162. 164 313 Stone, R. O loi 343 Storer, R 436 437 Stover, D 80 2.36 315 Stover, R loi 416 Stradler, D 414 Straughan, T 80 Strehler, J 80 Striff, H 375 Stritmater, D 2.41 395 Tortrait Index Strand, H 401 Struve, G. 38 41 47 80 118 2.30 347 367 Struve, M 161 Struckrath, F 367 Sturges, N Z04 Stump, J. . loi 367 Subject, F. . 383 SuCKKO, E IOI SuGNET, F 464 Sullivan, J 47 80 181 SuNDSTROM, H , 353 SuRFUS, V IOI 399 Swank, L ijo 32.1 Sweet, K 375 464 Swing, R. 401 Syferd, L. 401 TTaaffe, a ioi 2.73 42.8 433 Tadlock, M 80 405 Taft, E. S 32.7 Taggart, G 357 Tait, M 2.77 397 Talley, C 397 Tarr, J, , 80 416 Tatum, F. 379 Taude, H. .... 397 Taurier, I 415 Taylor, C 101 42.6 430 Taylor, E . 170 463 Taylor, M 339 Taylor, R 42.9 Taylor, W 353 Teale, G 317 Teale, H IOI 347 Tebb, F 1 82. 375 Tebb, M 3x9 Templeton, L 365 Tervik, E 347 Tetherow, C 101 2.77 397 Thayer, C 416 Thayer, J . 2.49 Thayer, R 2x54 241 Thelan, C 2.70 2.73 381 Theiring, R. , . . 40 43 46 81 2.72. 405 Thews, John loi Thielke, R . 399 Thole, G 361 Thomas, A 431 Thomas, C. E 132. 133 Thomas, E 81 2.07 331 Thomas, G loi 2.71 335 Thomas, H loi 373 Thomas, M 355 Thompson, C ■. . . . loi 432. Thompson, K 387 Thompson, P. 81 2.06 2.2.8 2.42. 315 340 Thompson, O 403 Thompson, R.A 81 Thompson, S 367 Thompson, W 345 Thompson, V 367 Thornley, D 104 2.41 Thurston, L 81 347 416 TlLTON, 399 Timberlake, M 42.7 Timm, G 431 TiMMERMAN, N 40I TiMMONS, P 42.7 TiNDULA, R 433 TiTus, 101 337 418 TOHL, V 32.7 Torbitt, C. IOI 315 371 THIS IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK HECKART OLSONS General Contractors CORVALLIS, OREGON Over thirty years successful building in Corvallis 544 THE O. A. C CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Students ' Store Here you will find a representative line of merchandise for all vour School needs PATRONIZE YOURSELF! SUPPORT IT! Hi TORMEV, P 349 TORVIK, S 347 TovEY, Bert. . Si TowE, A .... Si 2.30 137 401 Trask V 81 379 ■ 397 Trimble, A . Tromp, L Si loi 343 Trotter, A . 81 43X Truax, N . . . . lOl 1S4 180 393 TuDBS, B 410 Tucker, M Si 319 TULLEY, K 375 Tunning, M , 42-1 TUPPER, E . . Si 416 Turlay, B . . , 410 TuRNBULL, J 183 }6i Turner, E . . . ■ 399 191 Turner, M 81 183 387 TUTHILL, M . . 416 TUTT, R 345 TwiDWELL, L S ' - 459 Tyler, I 101 417 | r L ' hlman, L Si 1 I ' lrich, C - - =-73 V ) L ' l.RICH, G 101 337 Underdown, E. 315 411 Underwood, I 3 -9 Underwood, M 411 Ure, R 101 383 Urfer, K 353 Utt, - . . 317 ' ' Portrait hid ex VXanCleve, O 319 410 ' ale, V 101 399 ' an Alstyne, M 369 Vance, S 8i 315 Vance, H 35 130 148 407 Vanderpool, C 8i 137 171 385 Van Dyke, D 315 Van Holledeke, I 38 131 146 331 Vann, K 405 Van Nuys, G 101 353 Van Scoyoc, M. 101 148 2.73 174 177 591 Varney, R Vermilye, W Via, T ViCKERS, Louise N . ViLM, E Vonder Hellen, J VoN Herzen, a 81 417 101 182. 359 337 442- . 81 333 . 4io 2.80 401 Voight, K 42.9 ' oN Lehe, H 141 VOSTEEN, F. 82. 131 VoTH, A. . 355 w Wade, F 315 416 Wade, I . 42.1 Wade, M 335 Waddel, N. . . 82. 2.7} 335 Waddle, S ... 102. 355 W. GNER, C .511 391 Wahl, D . 41S Waincott, D 345 Wakeman, T, 82. 138 Waldele, G 32.1 463 Walken, a 82. 335 Walker, A. H 102. 411 Walker, C 411 Walker, P. . 36 102. 2.36 1.48 171 387 Walker, V 377 Walsinger, M 357 Walter, M 102.171 339 Ward, D 17} 339 463 Ward, DC 187 375 Warner, B Warner, L Warner, T Watkins, H Watney, C TiiON, A Watt, M 105 Weatherford, J. K. . Weatherspoon, G . 81 136 Weatherson, a. Webb, E Weed, T. . . Weeks, A. O Weigant, J Weinrick, H Weinan, W . . Wellborn, — . . Welch, H . Welch, W Weller, a Weller, W Wells, A. Wells, C Wells, E Wells, L Wells, W Wendland, A Wernmark, K . Wesch, U W EST, L West, R Westersund, R Wetzel, T Whealdon, a . Whillock, H 39 83 2.2.8 Whipps, G Whitaker, M Whitcomb, W White, A . White, E. . . White, F White, G. H White, H White, M White, V Whitehead, D Whittier, S . . Wickland, a WiEGAND, E WiESNER, M . Wight, A Wilbert, H Wilbur, D V l LBUR, R Wilcox, B Wilcox, C Wilcox, D Wilcox, L Wilcox, G Wilcox, T Wilde, C Wilde, I . . Wilder, V WiLDERMAN, I WiLDMAN. J. K Wiley, R W ' lLLARD, J William, C . . Williams, A . Williams, D Williams, G Williams, R 546 357 loi 357 415 375 101 171 353 42.0 2.06 335 413 463 18 347 419 411 436 437 102. 418 387 401 83 38, 401 347 .... 367 83 Z49 337 383 42-3 102. 4i8 432. 2-51 351 519 134 2.47 2.54 595 397 381 83 182. 379 loi 42.2. 184 375 ... 587 317 42-7 361 349 2.30 2.31 148 369 3 416 3S9 399 32.7 83 42.2. ' ■gj- 319 4i6 lOi 331 83 319 42-6 389 42.0 12.9 141 3 . 102. 403 102. 42.9 S} 152. 403 3 5 377 313 42.6 359 85 337 . 83 141 383 412. 379 . . loi 409 42.9 171 83 i}x 138 2-73 416 83 3-57 387 • 83 385 4 42-3 32-5 4 101 313 340 409 383 Williams, T Williams, W . . . Wilson, C Wilson, D Wilson, F Wilson, H Wilson, K WmoN, R Wilson, V WiNDNAGLE, I WlNEGAR, U Wing, W Winn, D. R Winters, G . . . Winters, L Withers, V. . Withycombe, T Wolf, D Wood, C Wood, E Woods, H Wood, M Woods, R . Woodbury, J WoODHEAD, O Woodson, H. Woodruff, C Woodward, A Woodward, H Woodward, L Wor th, G Worthy, Wrenn, W Wright, D Wright, L WURST, B Wynne, R YV amamoto, VVNTIS, L Vergen, N York, C, Yost, P Young, A. . Y ' OUNG, E. Y ' oung, D Young, I Y ' oUNG, J Young, R Y ' oUNG, T Y ' oungstrom, C.J Y ' oungstrom, C O 432. 84 2.50 2.40 180 373 84 132. 2.33 ,134 2.79 345 42-7 42-2- 42-7 42-3 84 416 ... 84 309 410 S4 412. 431 102. 381 381 405 405 84 173 335 84 2.45 109 42.0 84 2.40 387 ■ 84 2.36 414 415 84 359 102. 387 i8i 40} 2.92. 409 367 84 345 4 411 433 42-9 4 3 lor 1S2. 2.77 2.80 84 313 365 101 2.41 387 399 315 405 42.6 3 ' 5 I Si 369 414 101 595 101 393 42- ' 432- 43i ZZeibuyth, M . 411 Zell, K. 1S4 403 ZlEFLE, A 19 145 389 Zimmerman, D 419 411 ZoBEL, R 101 575 ZUMWALT, E. . . 357 E. Paul Waltm Spaialist m Fraternity Fiiianct Systems STUDENTS ' F.CONOMICAL VALUES 14 First National Bank Buildinj; Vflfc mil nntr ftndaut if )9U dtat infktrt ' Di ANfoxD Quality — The sign of Depeudable SEEDS For iiu)rc than .1 qii.iiccr-ccntiir tlic Portland Seed Company has sup- plied growers of the Morthvvest withqualitv seeds — tested for piirit and germination. ORTLAND klMl oUTU., HiEr. tHVVl. PORTLAND, ORCOON GOOD BOOKS y READ iijhl Quality Stationery at CORL ' S BOOK SHOP Madison at Fifth Street CoRVALLis Woodworking Shop M HK KART Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Screens Cupboards, Tables, Book Cases, Etc. Furniture Building and Repairing Glass, Windows, Plate Glass and Mirrors Corvallis, Oregon BRALY AUTO COMPANY . f«rj (?;- FRANKLIN MOTOR CARS Phone BRoadway 0901 501 BURNSIDE STREET 547 Qeneral Index Acacia 545 Achciin . . 4iy Acticon 415 . Jclphia 4if . dniinistr:ition i Administrative Department. 2.2- Ai-Ciub 44=- Agriculture, School of 2.5 Alctstis 4i Alpha Chi Omega. . . . 59 Alpha Gamma Delta . u ' Alpha Gamma Rho . . 544 Alplia Kappa Psi .... V Alpha Mu Chi M ' Alpha Pi Delta h Alpha Rho 5 ' Alpha Sigma Phi. . . 54 Alpha Tau Omega. . iS ' Alpha Xi Delta. 5M Alpha Zcta. ... 141 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 456 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. 45S Alumni Association. . 44 Annual Cruise 2.78 Archery, Women 11 Ariadne 41 Athletics, Men i ' Athletics, Women. . . 1,; B Band i 1 Barometer 1-1 Baseball ; Varsity. 1-5 Intramural i f Freshman lyf X ' arsity Co-ed. . . luS Basic Arts and Sciences iy Basketball; Varsity i6i Freshman lyi Intramural 197 Beaver 16S Beaver Knights 462. Beta Theta Pi 351 Beta Alpha Psi i}7 Beta Kappa }i6 Bernard Daly Club . 465 Board of Control ... 37 Board of Regents. ... iS c California Club 46c Campus Organizations 45 Cauthorn 415 Chamber of Commerce 450 Chemical Engineering. 31 Chemical Engineering Societ 459 Chi Alpha Pi 554 Chi Epsilon 159 Chi Omega 51S Circle O 1S3 Citation Committee 463 Clone Otz 416 Cluba de Amigas 417 College Year Commerce Co-op Board Co-op Managers ' Association. Copyright Cosmopolitan Club Countryman Cross Country, Intramural D Dairv Club Dean of W ' omen Dean of Men .... Debate Dedication Delta Delta Delta Delta Kappa. . Delta Omega. Delta Sigma Rho Delta Psi Kappa Delta L ' psilon. Delta Zcta Directory. Dramatics. Engineering, School of Eta Kappa Nu . Euterpe. Experimental Station Extension Service Federated Engineers. Football: X ' arsity Freshman. Interclass. Forcnsics Forestry, School of Foreword . Four H Club Fraternities Freshman Section Officers Committees Snapshots Gamma Nu Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Sigma Delta Glee Club Greater O. A. C. Committee H Handball, Intramural. Hindustan Club Hockev, Women Home Economics Club. . Home Economics, School of Honor Council Honor Societies Horticultural Club House Club, 41 4 7 4 470 i-f- ly.s 44 ' -4 141 5i4 - S 2-4 13S ISO }=• 3=- 454 MI 191 101 M3 16 453 43 ' 107 108 109 no 360 316 ii9 2.88 39 2.00 434 2.09 446 2-7 38 2-2-7 444 4 5 54S The Portland Machinery Company lion and Wioci Ubrkin Machinerj 6l-66 First Street Portland, Orecon KODAK HEADQUARTERS LywrsPbotoSbop V 7 ' Mild i son Street CoR ALLis, Oregon Our Bus ess Is Develop i g Compliments of Ballon (Z:rWright Wholesale Automotive Equip iJient Portland, Oregon Cole-Clark Electric Co. El ERYTHING LECTRICAL Westin house M.a ' :;cla La nps St ideut Study Lamps 157 Madison Street Phone 100 HUDSON G:r GRAM CO. I VholesaU Grocers D strihutorsfor GOLD BAR GOODS T ehind the Door The Murphy In- A-Dor Bed may be concealed in an ordinary closet with a 3-ft. door. Under perfect control at all times. Write for Catalog McCraken-Ripley Co. Building Materials 61-67 .Mhina Avenue PortLind, Oregon OFFICE FURNITURE Compute Stoc i of the FAMOUS CUTLER DESKS FILES, . DDING M. CHINES TYPEWRITERS, ETC. STATIONERY . ND SUPPLIES D. C. Wax Office Equ p z ent House 14-2.6 .North Fiith Street Portland.Oregon (general Index I Industrial Arts Club Industrial Journalism. Intcrfratcrnity Council Independent Men ' s Association Independent Student Council. . . Intcrclass Athletics Junior Section. Officers . . Committees Snapshots . 45J- 3 ' 411 462. 469 101 85 86 87 lOi Physical Education, Women. Pi Beta Phi . . Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Poling Hall. President Kerr Psi Chi . . Polo Polo Club Publications R Rho Chi 104 35!- 5S0 j8l 418 ' 9 384 189 464 2.67 M5 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Sigma. . Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Phi Delta. . . Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Phi Delta. . Lambda Chi Alpha L ' Anmie M Madrigal . Mandolin Masonic Club Medical Department Memorial Union Building. . . Memorial Union Committees Miami Club Military Department. . Miners ' Club Minoi Sports Mines, School of Music, School of Music 33° 361 331 2-52- 364 366 56L 42.0 2.89 190 461 47:- 42- 45 430 50-2.91 448 ... 185 . .. 2.8 N National Collegiate Players. Newman Club 30 2.85 3.82. 466 o Omega Upsilon. Omicron Nu. . . . Orchestra Orange Owl Pan Hellenic Pharmacv, School of Phi Chi theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Tau Chi Filipino Club Phifion Club Physical Education Club Physical Education, Men Satire Scabbard and Blade Scenic Campus Scribe , Seniors. Officers. . Committees. . Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Gamma Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Sigma. . Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Snell Hall Socictv of American Military Engineers. Sophomores . Ofhccrs Committees Snapshots Sororities Student Interest Committee Student Assembly Student Body Ofhccrs Student Body Section Student Council . . . Student Managers: Men Women . 372- Swimming: r}b arsit ' . 2.87 Intramural 2-74 Rook . 340 2-9 Tau Beta Pi 2-31 Tau Delta 374 Tau Kappa Epsilon. Temcnides . . 376 2.2.8 Tennis: 378 Varsity M9 Varsity, Women 471 Technical Record. 412. 107 Theta Chi Theta Delta Nu 150 Theta Epsilon. T 473 2.40 5 155 45 46 47 145 386 385 134 390 334 392- 394 396 398 2-3- 414 457 103 104 105 106 3°7 35 33 36 33 40 1S4 185 .199 ' 94 400 4J- 44- 1 7 4- ' 4 406 40S 55 ' Qemral Index ThctaNu Phi.. Track: Virsiry . Freshman . Co-cJ Iniramural . Vanity Fair Varsity O Association. arsity O Women N ' ocational Education. Vollcv Ball. . . W WalJoHall Wastina Club Wauna Club Western Club. Who ' s Who Willamette Club 410 169 ' 95 ■99 140 181 116 i8 2.10 419 ■ 3 ' 42-5 435 2-13 43 ' - Winema Club Withycombc Club Women ' s Athletic AsstKiation Officers. Women ' s League Wrestling: Varsity. Freshman Wvtomachcc Club. . . Xantippc Club Xi Beta Xi Sigma Pi Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Zeta Kappa Psi Zcta Tau Alpha. 4M 445 lod 458 180 193 439 41- 1 536 M4 437 )86 246 54° BEAVER LAUNDRY COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers Phone qS 22 North Second Street Corv all IS, Oregon For the past thirteen years we have printed and bound THE BEAVER The Prhithig Plant of Large Capacity JAMES, KERNS (zIrABBOTT COMPANY PRINTERS BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS ISjjnth and FLniders Stmts Portlaxd Oregon J