Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 478 of the 1927 volume:

COPYRIGHT NINETEEN TW E NTY SEVEN URSEl. C N. R T,R THE BEAVER VOLUME XXI A COMPLETE RECORD OF THE COLLEGE YEAR OF 19x6-1917 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS or THE OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE C O R ' A 1. 1. 1 S , O R E G O N ni DlCATl.DTO Edward C. Allworth DEDICATION The sialf ol tlic Hbavkr, in j  pirit o( aJniirjiion and love, y JcJiCJCcs this twcnty-lirst volume of the College annual to Major Edward Christopher Allworth, i6 Ruiuccr of the Memorxl Union, Kirrliry of ihc Alumni 4tMKialion. jnj intcrnjiiniutly rciogniwj hero of the WoflJWar Hi record of jkbievement in ihitiamfut. holh «• j tiiMjcnl anj jruinnut, it fjmiliir lo «ll.in tpilc nfhu inherent moJrttr Ht«reviiril in the World War it julhoriutivciv  et foilh in ihe folliminjt ficiimile ouu- mion (rom V.il lol ' THh (.RIM I Vr STV Ol THI CiRIAT WAR ' WAR RECORD OF Edward C. Allworth ( ' •iliilliuul it ;2n l l.ii ' Ut UiK Vrliiy Jiini i. I!l|7. niiiiitiiwioni ' il Inl l.icul. ullli- ilnti-, nlli ' liili- l Anil) S Tvi N- ScImkiI. Icrl lA-avirnMirlh. KiiiiiuL-. July IS li S. ' i t 22, 1(117; itiu-iiitii ' il lo itiiil joiiHil iVIth liil S|il 2 1. 11117. ulli ' liili ' il lilt SdiDol of . riii . I ' lirl Sill nkin .tlrl J-. ' lo Nov 3U. IIII7; cmiiimiili-.l f V. K Willi ilif I)i- v I. l ' JI7 lo Aliril II). Hll . c iiiiiiii. ! ioiii ' il C ' n| tuiii of liif .March 17. 11)18; rxiiiinmnilc ' il Slli Div CukuiiI Ili ' lnrhiiKiil: Ciiiiiii .Mrrrill. . J. April 15 lo Juiii- 15, 11)18; rcjuim-d Mltli liif. Vomm .Moiiiilniio., Iriiiirc. July 12, IUI9. (ViiiimuiiiiiilCo. I.Mlh Inf lit .SI. .Miliii ' l (IfTi ' iinivc Sfpt. l2luSfpl. 18. IUI8;nl . Iimi .- .VrKoiiiii ' llfTi ' ii..iiv ' lli ' l II to .Soy 6, 11)18. ( ' oiiiliinliili ' il 2liil Hutliilioii, lUIIh Inf. .Nov. 7 lo D k . 31. 1UI8. Coniiiiaiiili ' ilSrd Hiitlalion. llOlli Inf l-Vb 15, 11)10, to JuiirSO, 1920. Conimianioned Major of liifuiilry, .May G. lUID. I)i:C- )HATII)N.S I ' liilcd .States Congrossiniial Mcdni of Honor; l- ' rciK ' li Chevalier Lenioii D ' lloiiiieiir: ( ' roi (le (Jiierre With Two Palms: I ' rinee Danilii I)c .Mniiteiiegro, (4lli Class); The Italian War Cms. ; .Vwarded the Levy Diaiiinnil Medal by State of Washinnton for the Most Distinguished and aloroiis Service of a soldier eilizen of that state during the World War. (i :.s ' i:i .ti. IIRUCHA, C ' lTATIo.V. WAR DKr ' ART.MKNT. N . 16 Wa.shisoto.n, January 22, 11)19. . I r I I r . itK-tion . wiirili of niediil of honor 1 1 Edirard f AUirorth, ( aptnin, (JOth Infuiilry. Tor roii pieiloii... Kallitnlry mid iiitri ' pidity nlxivi ' und Ixyond the call of duly in action with the enemy at ( ' lcry-li.-l ' clit. Trance, Novcniticr 5, 1918. While hi.H company wii... cros. «ine I tie Meuw Kivcr and canal at a hriilEehead oppoititi- C lery-li-l ' elit, the liriilee oyer the canal wax deKlroycd liy nhell (ire and ( ' apt. ,l icwrtA coliirnand liecame !te| anitcd, jiart of it In-iiiK on the ea«l tmnk of Ihe canal and tlie remaiiHler on the wi.j.t hank. SeeinK hiw advancr ' unit... makiiiK .slow headway up the Hieep i.lo|M. ahead, tliw officer iiiouiited itie canal hank and called for hi.- inen to follow. riunEinic in, he jtwam across, thecxiiiat under tire from the enemy, folio weil liy his men. InapirinK hin men hy hin example of itallantry, he led them uii Ihe  l..i ., joiniiiK ht.H hard-pre.vM ' l plalooim in front. My hii« ixTmiia] leadi-n.hip he hirc -d llie enemy Imck for more than a kilometer, overcomiiiK macliini.-itun ni nlx and captiiiinx a hiindr(. l prLHonen., whoKc numU-r enceeded thai of the men in hii. mminand. The exceptional couracc and Imderithip diitplayed hy ( ' apt. Allirurlh made iKMwililr the rr- |.Ktalili.«hnicnt of a briilKihrad over the cnnal and Ihc succcmful ailvaiicr of other lmn|n. FOREWORD Li kea might] river, the life at 0. . i. C ows continuously on- prepiinitory schools its source. the ivorhl its sea. To record sound- ings of that river as it flowed between the hanh of igz6 and igrhas bten the purpose of this book The Staff OHDF ' R or BOOKS Memoricil Vuiou College Admniistratton The LhuUrguid nates Memories Student Activities Athletics CcwipiisOr aniT itions Hinmr Index I.V MEMORI AM Faculty EDWIN DLVORi; RUSSLER Studexts ROBERT GRANT B A L D E R R E E , J R STEWART A RNOLD ERNEST IIOLCK JACK M C C. L ' I R E A R R i: N T II O M PSO N General interests of women on the campus, including health anJ social events, are centered chiefly in the women ' s build- ing and in the halls of residence, which afford rich oppor- tunities for individual and group expression. v Scictuilic .inJ technical irjinin (or the leading vocatlon and professions u( life is the mission of O. A. C. as the land- jjtrani collci e of Oregon. Its curricula cover a broad held and its standards of scholarship arc hi h. ? Specialization at O A. C. is based on a broad foundation o( arts and sciences, supplemented by the principle that every vocation has its business side. The school of commerce functions in both phases of this comprehensive program. II I :ir Lollcgc campus, in spue ot its ciimpjrativc vouih jnd us r. pul dcvclopnicni, is rich in tradition and in ihc assixia- tuins ilut endear it to successive generations of students. The natural environment of the college is one of rare beauty the year round. Streams, rivers and lakes, snow-crowned mountains and orchard-covered hills make the Willamette vallev a western Eden. ' } Intramural sptiris 4iul iii(crcollc u(c Jihlciics enlist the ; ctivc inierc4i of over ninety per cent of the men ofO. A. C . wlioenioy excellent modern facilities and the leadership ol expert trainers H MEiVlORlAL UNION ' , — ,. •• ' t V I j I ' •■ ■ 1 -=rf ' i THE PERFECT TRIBUTE MEMORIAL UNION Memoritil Vmou THr: MI:M0RIAL union idea had its inception hack in 1919-10 in the minds of certain members of Gauntlet and ' isor, a self-apjX)inted honor so- ciety organized by ex-service men to promote the lart er interests of the campus and student body. The organization was short lived, but lived long enough to initiate several projects for student body action, the most important of which was the idea of a student social center in commemoration of their comrades who had lost their lives during the World war. The idea in its final form, as proposed to the student bodv in the fall of 1910, was gradually developed from a sense of the social needs of the campus enter- tained in the minds of Warren Daigh and A. G. Tonv Schille. These men, among others, la- mented the lack of facilities for holding large social functions, such as student body gatherings and dances, on the campus. They reported to Gauntlet and ' isor their convictions that a voluntary movement should be launched by that organization as a nucleus for building a social center on the campus. During the Christmas holidays of the year 1919-LO, while this initial movement was taking form, Warren Daigh made a trip to Ann Arbor as a delegate to a national convention of his fraternity, and became acquainted with Michigan ' s magnificent Student L ' nion building. He came back enthusiastic over the possibility of a student union building on this campus. Together with Tonv Schille he wrote to over fifty colleges and universities inquiring about such buildings. Replies showed that some of the student union buildings were being erected as memorials of the students and aliinini who lost their lives in the World war. I hus by the fall of 1910, sentiment was rapidly cr stallizing in favor of uniting the memorial idea with the student union building. The matter was presented to the EdwaudC. Allvvorth Aijiuj fr of Memarul i ' uson ■ V m: m )i DcJicatinn uf McmoriAl Union Site 1 DoSStLI HtMllR«)V PriiiJeat  SUmcrial L ' nitii PtRlV (.1 HflH Chairman of Boar J of Dirtctort Student boJv, and a committee composed of R. S. Spec Keene, student body president, Vm. Bill Heiss, Tony Schille and Warren Daigh, was appointed to work out wavs and means. The committee consulted an architect, college executives and far-sii hted business men; and, realizini that the first step necessary to enlist general interest was to secure concrete action by the students themselves, recom- mended the student tax of three dollars a term, or nine dollars a year. This plan, approved by President Kerr, was promptly adopted bv a great mass meeting of the students and then put up to the Board of Regents (or ratification. The Regents considered the plan in the fall of 1911, a committee comprising Harold Readen, new student body president. Earl Price, first vice-president, Claude Palmer, editor of the Barometer, Tony Schille and Warren Daigh, outlining the whole project and standing cross examination on it. As a result, the plan was approved and went into effect for the first time with the beginning of the second quarter of the college year iijii-11. The building is outlined by students ■ •iS,t.VJ}iJti-iiJJJJ. MlJJViUll-l.li.lHMIM a S-  9 ' ' T- T T ■ ' :z23xz; ' mmrtmrm Checking cimp.iigii results The fee decided upon then has been continued up to the present time. The Union was incorporated January lo, 1914. A board of governors was appointed June 7, 1914, when the first meeting was held. A constitution was drawn up and plans made for a defmite procedure to be followed. On July 9. 1914, a joint meeting was held of the Memorial Union hoard. Alumni board and the Campaign committee, at which ways and means for raising the necessary funds were determined upon. The first intensive campaign on the campus was put over in January, 19IV A letter bv President Kerr, ill at his home, outlining the essentials of the project and earnestly endorsing the idea was given general circulation. On January 10, a thrilling convo- cation, at which Regent B. F. Irvine was the principal speaker, launched the campus drive that resulted in a magnificent response by students and faculty, ho exceeded their quota bv a large margin. On May 1, 1915, preliminary to the sweeping campaign over the state and north- I t i-riii (..jmpiign Jinncrt tor workcri helped to centralize interest H Dances cnlivcnol the campaign west, E. C. AlKvorth, ' i6, who had hccn closely idcntiiicJ with the initial cainpaii ii, was elected manat er of the Memorial Union, and Wm. E. North, ' 14, was selected as temporary field man. A vigorous and searching campaign among the alumni, carried on over a period of a year or more, raised the fund to a considerably larger figure. The second intensive campaign, which took place in March, 1916, brought the net fund of the Memorial Union close up to the present total, which is 8 10,000, of which $175,000 is in cash. A careful studv of all the student unions in the country has been made and a great amount of time and deliberation has been given to working out a successful set of plans, the result of which is the Memorial Union ground for which is being broken in Mav. In the course of another two years this magnificent structure will be a massive realitv on the campus, a beautiful embodiment of a lofty ideal. Jiisi wait ' till it ' s completed! exclaim the students 71 lUliitXkWirWUJMiV ■■ ■■■ ' ■ II Alma Mater Smig W ' ithhi it Vide of western t iotniti his, II II There ' s ti college tie hold etenr. Her shady slopes aud jouutiihis Oft to me t ppei r. I love to Uiit der on the p.ithwiiy Down to the try sting tree. For there again I see in fancy. Old friends dear to ine. (Chorus) Carry vie hack foO. A. C. Back to her vine-clad halls; Thus fondly ever in my mem ' ry Alma Wata- calls. Words jiiil Music h V. HoMiiR Maris, M.S. ' i8 M . COLLEGE Administi tion Administration Vf i I.LI AM Jasper Kerr,d.sc.,ll.d. Pifshloit of the College 77v Presiilefit ' s Message HU MICMORIAL LXlOX Is tlic answer to a iloulilc ntcJ on tlic college campus tlic urm: to provide a littin memorial to the men of O. A. C . who died in the wars ot their country, and the need to establish here .m all-collei e center for the perpetuation of those ideals of unity, democ- racv and service which they so nobly sustained. The college that these men knew had a unity and comradeship that belonged to the compact campus of other davs, with its relatively smaller area and smaller student bodv. There comes a time, however, in the life of every large educational institution when its plant becomes so wide, and its divisions of work and activities become so diverse and specialized, that it needs the unifying force of a threat social center to maintain its solidaritv. That time has come in the history of () A C. The simplicitv of organization inherent in its life as a small college, developing year by year under pioneering conditions, could not persist under the complex con- ditions of today. The modern world demands of a state institution of higher learning specialized scientific service. As the college has expanded to render this service, with increasing enrollment of students aggregating 40C0 to 50003 year, it cannot maintain the old unconscious unity that sprang from immediate contacts. Ir needs a new unity built on conscious organization and effort. To obtain this it needs a unifying and democratizing center. The Memorial L ' nion provides such a center. Built on the initiative of the students, with the help of faculty, alumni and friends, it will be an enduring hearthstone for O. A. C. It will be a place, centrally located and adequately equipped, for the social- ization of the student body in a dignified and wholesome environment, for the acco mplishment of large undertakings that concern the entire college community — students, alumni, iacultv and friends; for the proper housing of alumni and student body organizations; and for intensifying college loyalty, not only throughout the campus and the state, but wherever graduates and former students may be, binding them all together in the bond of Beaver brotherhood. 1-7 Tlx Dtcui of Woi T, II H MEMOR I AL UNION building will be a union inJccJ in alforJini; a common mcctini; ground for the manv and varied elements of the big O. A. C. family. Todav. if a student committee desires a meeting hich represents various divisions of the campus, whether it be in the in- terest of athletics, social lite, or a pro- fessional fraternity, the lirst question raised is, Where shall we meet? Tomorrow the L ' nion building will be the answer. Todav our facult counts well into the hundreds and with the constant institutional growth the number will intrease. The size of the institution means a natural separation ot the faculty units, both in location and in- terest. Todav there is no club house where the diilerent groups may meet for common committee studies. There is no eating place where the (acultv members mav come for their meals with the resultant talk fcst. Thcreis no common meeting place for games and recreation; neither are there facil- ities for entertaining visitors or student friends. Tomorrow the Union will provide all these facilities commonlv afforded bv a facult - club house. The third member of the O. A. C. family, the alumni, will likewise realize that a long-felt need has been satisfied. From the nature of the case, the memorial feature will attract the alumni. There thev will meet their friends of the past, whether they be fellow alumni or facult , and there they will meet the present student body to live over the past experiences and talk over the problems and hopes of a greater O. . . C And now bv our own efforts we are about to relize our ambition. How great will be the convenience and jov of all the members of this big ( ) . C . family when this hope in the Memorial Union building has matured, and as a whole famil - we can plan and play together. Ulysses G KANT Dubach, Ph D. Dtan of Mm Zt -C—9 — ' -j M Tf.)€ Dtjn of I Iowa Wlli: MF- ' reach the stai c in lilc in which thcv face the re- alization that they will soon join that ■ innumerable caravan, thev think ot theilisposal ot their worklis i oods. It often happens that they bet|ueath all thev have toward rhar thini which was denied them in their lives. Thus men who arc successful in business but have been denied the privilet es of a college education tretiuently leave their fortunes to educational institu- tions. On the other hand the living often erect memorials to their honored and beloved dead. Not infreijuentlv does it happen that these memorials later serve rather to satisfy the pride of the living than the honor of the dead. The Memorial L nion building will be an expression of the love and respect of Oregon State college students for those of their colleagues who made the great sacrifice for their country during theWorld war. It is a memorial of which all may be proud. At the same time it is well to remember that we are honoring vouth. These men, at the time of their death, were in the full bloom of young manhood and filled with all the hopes and desires characteristic of youth. As one of the outstanding hungers of these years is that of social intercourse, it is quite fitting and just that provision should be made in this building for the social life of the students of the college. Surely the young men in whose name the building is erected would rejoice to know that others are enjoving what was dear to them. On the other hand, if we who are in the full power of life and its joys keep before us the purpose of the building, we shall never commit the sacrilege of abusing the privileges thus granted us. It is my hope that the Memorial Union building will be a center for the social life of the college and that such social life will be in accordance with the dignity of the school on whose campus it is standing and in harmony with the purposes for which it was erected. Kate Wetzel Jameson. Ph.D. Dtan of Women HS. 2-9 n School of Agriculture DEAN CORDLEY has loni; been a recognized authoritv in the scientific world. Magnetic in personalitN , ot abounding ability, he is keenly interested in the affairs of his school and of the campus. Akthuii Buxton Coioley, D.Sr. Dian • lh Schtcl • Africulliirr School of Commerce Tiin ASSOCIATION of Dean Bexells name with the school of commerce is perfectly natural as its work has developed to important proportions under his supervision. The school is now one of the largest and most important on the campus and, with the steady hand of Dean Bexell guiding its executive course, it continues to pro- gress in power and usefulness. John ' . ndrew Dexell, M.. . Dean of tin Scf ' oo if Commrrct JO Sdml of En imering TWV: S(H(X )L of cnniiictrinn is t)nc of the most popular of all the schools of the collei e. Civil engineering, mechanical engineerini;, elec- trical ent ineerintj and other C( urses are ofrereJ in the school, uhicii is heaJeJ by Dean CA)vell. Since its beginning he has been an active factor in the constructive ilevelopmenr of this great school. Cjkani Ai t.i.i i.R I ( iivt.i.i., M L Dttin of tht School of F.nt lllrtrtnt, atui Mtcb.itui Am School of Forestry UeoX ' E Wuiox Peavy. M S Dun of tht School of Fortitry OW. OF THE most vital personages of the faculty is Dean Peav . He is a pal to every one of his students, full of life and vigor and wit, radiating personalitv and friendliness. His work in the school of forestrv has made it one of the most proficient of the college curricula. 3 ' r. (• ' i Sc .xjo of PI.Kin?hicy PROHABLY no man has contributed more to the progress oi pharmacv in Oregon than Dean Zielle. Coming to O. A. C. in 1914. he has con- sistently developed the school of pharmacy until it stands amoni the best in the United States. Adolth Zik le, Pii.C, M.S. n, i! ■■Ill; i,ho,,! „f Pkir,„JC School of Howe Eco)iof?iics Dl.. . Mll-AM has developed the work in home economics so as to combine scientific soundness with the broad outlook and cultivated discrimination essential to true womanhood. Selection of Dean Milam to plan and organize a home economics college in China came in recog- nition ol lur ourNtaiiiling qualities as an educator. v Bertha Milam, Ph.B., A.M. DtjH of tht School oj Howe Ecenomta 32- Scl.XJol of Al f.) THF.( ORRI I. HON ot thcoiv aiul Pnicticc is the accoinplishcJ aim i)t the scIiodI of mines under the dvnamic direction of Dean C. E. Newton. The school is tuhillini; this ideal not only in the training of skilled graduates but in varied services to the state. Edwis OeVore Res ler, a.m. Dfan of rht School of I ' ot at tonal Education CllAKLlUt LdWARD NbWTON, E.M. Dean of the School of Mtmi School oj Vocational Education DEAN E.D. RESSLER served O. A. C. for seven- teen fruitful years. Taking the initiative in developing vocational education at the college, he rendered pioneer service to all Oregon. His kindlv hut dignified personality, his rich cultural in- fluence and his fine qualities of manhood are sadly missed and mourned bv all who knew him. 33 School oj Bas c Arts a )hl Sciences D1:A ' SMITH has helped to strengthen the basic curricula and to advance the standards i)t scholarship and culture throughout the entire institution. By this means he has aided the col- lege to secure recognition from all the leading college rating oruanizations of the country. M. EixwooD Smith, Pii D. Dian ej rhi Scl ' ool ol Haiic irti jnJ S:ttfttti Extmsiou Service THROUGH consistent and organized efforts. Director Maris has huilt up the extension service. He has been a successful pioneer in pro- moting new problems and pro|ecrs, the best known, beinn the agricultural economic conferences. Pai-i. i:sT.M. Maris, b.S. Dirt ct or of tht Exftnston Servtct jAMr. 1 EHTII ' k JARDINB, H-S. DiTiitor af tin Exffrtmrnt Station Ex per in m It Station Aldvl.ADV distinguished as an investigator for r . the L ' nited States Department of Agriculture when he assumed the leadership of the experi- ment stations seven vears ago. Director Jardine has developed in Oregon an efhcient organization for research — a program carefullv conceived and coordinated and actuated bv the highest scientific ideals. 34 M.ilitiin Scietice cuul Tjctics AMON ' G militar stiukrus on the cainniis, l . Colonel Moses has done much to builu up c|ualitics of leadership. He has set before the men principles of service and ideals of lite that should make them better citizens. George W ' illi ams Muse , Colonel, U.S.A. Commandant of Cat eft; Dean of Mihrary Sctertct antt Tactics Executive Office DISCERNING, poised, well-informed, and a Ljood judt e of men. Secretary Jensen is a mas- ter in a didicult and important position. As an executive, he is sane and conservative, yet alert to intelligent progress. WiLUAM Arthur Jensen Exicntht Sicretari hhlustYhilQxjuistry PROFESSOR ROWLAND has been a con- structive factor in encouraging O. A. C. grad- uates to continue their education. Chemistrv graduates now have positions in leading indus- tries throughout the United States, through spirit of research and aggressive scholarship he has given the department wide recognition and standing. i iA ii liLRA Rowland, Ph.D. Prtjiitvr ej InJmtnal Chtmiitrj 35 a PisjSB E.E.WilKM S A KiiKT C M Oirnnjll I L Pjltcr im ti. A I ' llnntcc E B Aldnih B 1 Iriinc S H Bnmn J Mvct. f A HiinjiJ H Bjiltv J K WtilhcrforJ Mr W S KiniKV Board oJKege}2ts Hon. J. K. WEATiiERroRD, PrrsnUnl . Albany Hon E. E. Wiiaon, Sicrrinri Corvajlis Hon. B. F. Irvine, Trrjiurrr Portland Ex-Ojfuio Meiiiha s Hon. I. L. Pattbrm)N, Goiernor Salcni Hon. Sa.m A. KozBR, i ' ffTf rfrio j ' tf r Salem HoN.C. A. HowARn, SupmnrtnJinl Piib ic hisrrucrioii Salem Hon. Gboroe A. Pai.miter, A1j tr5M f CrjM r HtKxl River A ' w fecl hy Governor Standing Committees Hon J. K. Weatmeriord .Mbany Financr. Myers, Bailey Hon AM H Brown Cjcrvais F.xrcKtiir Weathbrford, Aldricii, Patterson, Myers Hon Mrs W S Kinnby. . storia Hon Harry Bailby.. Lakcvicw ' - ' ' i ' Howard, Kozer, A ldrich Hon Gbori.e M. Cornwall Portland Stjtion Patterson, Cornwall, Bailey Hon E. E. Wilson „ ' V ' ? F Cornwall, Bailby, Pals iter Hon B F Irvine Portland Hon. E B Aldricii Pendleton Exnmwii . Myers, Palmiter, Bailey Hon JtiMRsoN Myi.rs Portland BuilJme,. . Weatherhord Administration E. T. Rehd CoUtfjt Hiitfar E. B- Lkmon H M Smith Btittmii Aid«4 (T Lttv M. Li-wis Librarian Edith Liviso ton Associatt Dtan of W ' omtn 3 . STUDENT Admini rAtion il R. Bert Feiiren PriiiJtm ef AilKialtJ StuJinll A: Assodatecl Students , (ORGANIZATION of the entire student body wDrkint under a constitution and h -la vs ap- proved by the faculty and having general authoritv over all student body enterprises this is the tech- nical description ot the Associated Students of O. A. C. A clearer conception mav be had through a E H H k knowledge of the organization ' s activities and ac- T !S3 m iJ Kk c o 111 p I i s h m en t s . Headed by the executive committee, composed of rile president of the student body, the first vice- president, second vice-president, third vice-president and secretary, the student bod - has weathered its seasons with increasing success and added efiiciencv. Each succeeding year brings an increasing number of student problems to the student administration of the college; problems peculiar to college life, but of no little consequence to the smooth running of the institution. A review of achievements mav prove that the vear just passed has been no exxeption to the success of the years previous. The ever-present routine problems have come up and have been taken care of. Then there were matters of student responsibility, student participa- tion, student contacts with the public, facultv administration and the like. In addition, several changes in the constitution brought about bv the influence of the committee will have far-reaching effect on the efficiency of the student government. A ociatcd Student OtTiccr!. 3S Assoc JtCi I Stih laits COOPF ' RATIOX of the studcius. the intclli cnr work ot trill iiucrcsttJ stiulcnt IcaJcrs and the work of the student counselors themselves are the three principal reasons that insure the continued success of student _i;o eminent here at C)rei;on State college. The efliciencv of the rest of the personnel of the student officers, nanielv the chairman ol the honor council, yell leader, editor of the Daily Barometer, three members of the Greater O. A C council, and the junior and senior members of the hoard of con- trol, is another determinant factor. Throuijh the cot)peration of each of these repre- sentatives of the various activities and interests of the college, each matter that comes up for consider- ation has heen well investigated and passed on. The committee merely acts as the imal check for the entire student body. This group considers all prob- lems in a general light and is able to give attention to varied matters. It is its diitv to require all officers tocomply with the provisions of the constitutit)n and to have charge of all elections, seeing that all candidates are qualified. Oflicers arc elected annuallw nominations and elections being conducted in a manner similar to that ot the state electorate. The president and the secretary are chosen from the senior class and the three vice- presidents are selected from the three upper classes. Margarbt Watt Stcrttary 0 Associattd SruJfH t Student Council }9 Hrmor Council THH, FOSTERING and maintaining of a high standard of honor among students ot the colki f is the purpose and verv life of the honor council. The nine members composing the council are vested with complete executive and judicial powers for the administration of the honor s stem. The success of the committee in maintaining the honor spirit and its competent handling of all cases appearing before it each year has commanded the respect of the campus. All the various complaints have been heard, witnesses examined and decisions rendered only after careful consideration. Studmt Interest Comiuittee THE STUDENT interest committee is composed of the president of the Associated Students, editor of the Barometer, presidents of the Independent student council, the Interfraternitv council, Pan-hellenic council. Associated Women students, dean of men, dean of women, and the chainiicn of the scholarship and housing committees. t ' re-..-.r. I rift;. o Bo dvil oj Control THE SUPERVISION of all student body funds is the function of the board of control, consisting of nine members. There are three faculty members appointed bv the president of the college, one alumnus chosen by the alumni association, and five students, the president, lirst vice-president, secretary, and a |unior and senior member of the student body. A general manager, appointed by the board of control, has immediate supervision over these matters, the function of the board consisting in the approving of budgets and schedules of the various student activities and organizations. O.A.CCo-OpBojnl THE CO-OP board of directors manages all business pertaining to the co-op book store maintained bv the students. Faculty and students may become members by the pavment of a fee of 50 cents, which entitles them to dividends on purchases. This dividend is declared at the end of each school year by the board of directors and in the past has averaged eleven per cent. ), Greater 0. A. C. Committee THE GRFATER O. A. C. committee is devoted to the development of a greater student body. Its object is to promote higher education and, in conjunction with its committee workers, to reach everv portion of the state. Everv person eligible for entrance to the college is shown the advantage of a college education and equallv as important- an education at O. A. C. The committee publishes pamphlets, model courses and other lircranire which ma - he helpful ro prospective students. Homecoming CouDJiittee THE ALUMN ' I will tell ou that undergraduate life— coming to college is only half of it the thrill of coming back, of liomecoming, is almost the better half. Every year the homecoming weekend brings tliousands of alumni hack to their campus once more. Special events are scheduled to make the occasion a liappv memory. A great conference football game, an alumni banquet, a freshman bonfire, and pep rallies, parades, and contests make up a thrilling program. Hello, Grads, can be heard far and near. 4i Associated H jwefi Students THE ASSOCIATED Women students form an all-inclusive women ' s organization on the campus. L ' pon enrollment in the college a girl automaticalh- becomes a member ot this organization. The object is to further the educational, social and cultural aims of all women of the college and to create a spirit of cooperation among the women students. Officers are Hazel Hopkins, president; V ' elma Morgan, vice- president; Evelyn Jacobs, secretary; Mildred e, treasurer, and Elizabeth Currie, sergeant-at-arms. Educational Exposition Committee ENTIRE CHARGE of the exhibits of the various schools is vested in this organized corps of students. The evposition, held annually in Februarv, gives an insight into the college work to several hundred high school students of the state. The contact thus afforded shows the spirit that animates the purposeful college student. 43 V « ifrl ' I • I «. • t I t Beaver Kfiights Tl li, BJ.. I.R KNIGHTS chapter ol the National Order of Intercollc iarc Kni.i hts is an underclassmen ' s honorary ort anization which acts as a pep and tradition committee for the college. The order is authorized bv the constitution of the Asso- ciated Students and sanctioned hv the administration, to both of horn it is respons- ible for its actions. The object ot the ori anization is to instruct the freshmen in the sonns, veils and traditions ot the college; to instill in them that real Beaver pep; and to bring a closer union between the freshmen and sophomore classes. Beaver Knights receive and entertain visiting teams and function at anv and all college activities, such as athletic contests, convocations and the like. Freshmen must carrv at all times a Rook bible, a small book giving information of interest and value to the newcomer at the college. The bot)k is composed of articles concerning traditions, class gifts, names of deans, names of Associated Student ollicers, honorary organizations, publications, and songs and veils to be memorized. Messages from important facult - and student leaders to the incoming freshmen are also included. 44 spurs SPL ' RS is an hunorarv fratcrnirv for sophomore women, organized for rhc purpose oi initiating and maintaining proper college spirit and enthusiasm among women students, particularlv freshmen co-eds. The Jocal chapter has hut recently been granted, the seventh chapter of the national organization. Active membership in the organization lasts for one vear, only sophomores being eligible. Members arc chosen by certain standards from among freshmen women in the spring and are initiated soon after school begins the following fall. The work of Spurs consists of ushering at athletic contests, selling tags, giving rallv dances, assisting any college groups who ask aid and cooperating with the college authorities in general. White sw eaters and skirts with the Spur emblem in the college colors are the official uniform of the organization. 4S The mill beats, inirelenthig — Making a waddeiiiiig tiiniult in i iy wind. It drops like leaden tears, streaming Forever between me and the sky. Brightness is hidden, gutted By a Jealous grayness that persists. A brave wind is struggling vainly .-ie ainst this sodden sheet of clammy wet. Mary Lou Moser, ! 46 ALUMNI r. ' I Dotiii.As M . K ■■ Vr nJent of rht Aluntfu Aiin iMmn f: Alunni ' i Assad cit ' iov M IU)M arctic Alaska to southern Argentina, and from tumultous China to the sturdy British Isles, placid N ' orwav and sunny India, extends the spirit ot Oregon State through her graduates and former students. Trulv the sun never sets on these van- guards of western civilization and teaching, who live and lead in the advancement of their respective localities. Official and unofficial groups of Beavers through- out the length and breadth of this land come to- gether constantly, seeking always mutual helpful- ness, the advancement of their alma mater, the state and nation. These clubs become more and more numerous and influential as the years go by. Official groups in the United States now number thirty- three and there is an organization in Honolulu. Uniting these groups and their memberships as well as ail the other thousands of graduates and for- mer students who have gone out from Oregon State is the Alumni association with its headquarters at Corvallis. Organized in iS- j, five vears after the first class was graduated, the association has advanced steadily to its present position of unquestioned value and accomplishment until, in tact, it has become one of the real, potent factors in the educational circles of Oregon and the world. James Douglas McKav, student body president of 1917, now serves as the asso- ciations fifty-first president. Back A, {a in 8 DIRIiCrriNG the affairs of the Aliiinni associa- tion is the Alumni BoarJ of live nieinheis, each of whom holds i)t}icc for live years, one being elected annually bv the entire association. The present membership includes, besides President McKay, Charles F. McKnight, ' S, vice-president; Cyril G. Brownell, 07, treasurer; Claude Buchanan, ' o , ;and Mark D. McCallister, 05. Edward C. Allworth, ' 16, selected by the board, is the chief executive, whose duty it is to supervise and direct the varied program of the association. Of fundamental importance is his task of maintain- ing permanent records and up-to-date addresses of the lifty-live hundred graduates and litteen thousand ex-students of Oregon State. Wherever and when- ever possible the alumni secretary encourages and promotes the formation of alumni clubs and class organizations, activity in the latter showing up par- ticularlv at reunions, the big event of commence- mcnt time. Homecoming is another occasion to which the alumni secretary contributes largely. Cooperation with the eightv largest and most prominent universities and colleges in the United States in the establishment of Intercollegiate Alumni hotels is another phase of the association work. This country-wide chain of designated hotels pro- vides a series of homes for traveling alumni and a genuine headquarters, with lists of graduates, college publications, and special accommodations for alumni. Alumni headquarters in room iii, commerce building, are maintained, above all things, as a campus home for alumni. Edward C. Aluwohtii Alumni Stcrttary The Grids Talk It Over 49 ] T T je Almnnus ' I () A. i... Alumnus is the official organ of the Alumni association, carrying ro its thousands ol readers something of the college life that they have left behind and giving them interesting items concerning their former college mates, as well as in- forming them of the plans and projects of their alma mater and offering them an opportunity for ex- change of thought and comment so nccessarv to mutual understanding and unified action. This magazine is a thirty-two page periodical of standard size which appears regularlv each month w S M H from October to Julv, inclusive. It is illustrated. ■j flAJB R I contains such special departments as athletics, tor- ensics. notes from the campus colleges and vital alumni statistics. It is of sufhcient qualitv to be rated in class A bv the Alumni Magazines Asso- ciated, of which it is a member. The Alumnus has reached its present status only after a struggle of vears. The forerunner of the magazine was a press bulletin, pub- lished in 191 s. bv a committee of alumni. Shortiv after, the (irst O. A. C. Alumnus was issued and its publication continued spasmodicallv with the gratuitous services of a part time editor, until in 1911 it became a monthly. An Alumni Directorv has been issued twice in the past live years, appearing as a monthlv issue of the magazine in 1911 and again in 1915. The latter publication contained the names oi eight thousand, two hundred and (iftv-three Beavers listed alphabeticallv, bv classes and geographicallv. elta Feike, 19, (now Mrs IV Rodenwt)ld;, has been theeditorot theO. A C. Alumnus since 1911. ZkLTA F. RoOBN- t ' OLD EJilw tftbe AluHnmi ff, f ' Sl 50 undeKc i uateS I SENIORS Allan H. Reid PriiiJtnt Vivian R. Toiil Vict-Prisiilrnl Helen K. Carpenter Sicrtrary Preston G Drew Trtainrtr Senior Class THE SENIOll (LASS has completed four successful vears. It has numbered among its members more athletic stars in varsitv football and track and more all-around athletes than any previous class. In interclass sports it won the basketball tournament in the sophomore year by decisively defeating all opponents. The class football squad won the cup in the junior year. This vear crew was added to the interclass sports and will plav an important part in the future. The winning team in freshman intercollegiate debate belonged to the class of i- and the interclass debate contest was added to the class laurels in the junior year. The class had distinctive sweaters as insignia during its sophomore year. The women wore scarfs of the same color scheme. This same year the Memorial Union building campaign was launched to embodv a memorial to our war heroes. The class won the contest for the largest number of subscriptions pledged. The all-college major dances given bv the class were verv unusual. The Cotillion portrayed a prison scene with large stone walls, the orchestra dressed as convicts, and the programs represented a ball and chain. An ocean scene provided the setting for the junior Prom with marine animals and foliage for decorations. Our last vear brought manv social functions. The Artists ' ball in the lall furnished the feature dance of the vear. The artists were varied in their makeup from football players and bricklavers to sculptors and painters. The Senior Formal and more skat- ing and theater ' busts were scheduled. The last college affair of the class was the annual Newport trip when the seniors froliced and reveled in beach sports just before they were graduated in the spring. Heli-n K. C., rpi;nter, Secretin. U Coinniuicc ( h.iirrncn Class Conwiittees SOCIAL Kermit Bran ' debbrry Chairman ' ivian ' Tohl Rod McMillan MEMORIAL GIFT J. Emmett Spurlixk Chairman Frances L. Battey Walter H. Lund Harrv W. Oalbv COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Donald E. Hartinc; Chairman Ernest H. Moser TABLE TOP Harry H. Ehlen Chairman Delbert Snider Leslie J. Roll INSIGNIA RissELL Bond Chairman Margaret Cartwrioht Ivan D. Merchant PURCHASING DeForest Palmiter SENIOR FORMAL Macdonald C. LocKwooD Chairman Margaret E. Plrves Irving W. Stewart John E. Spurlock Arlin T. Blain Gordons. Hertz Royal A. Chapman George Coi ' RciER Lorence Nolte AnonaJoos Delbert Snider EACH GRADUATING CLASS keeps the oki-timc tradition of giving some lasting gift to the college. The memorial gift committee aids in the selection t)f this gift. The senior formal, which is for seniors onlv, is arranged by the formal committee. A purchasing committee, which cooperates with the Oregon Manufacturers ' associa- tion in buving Oregon made goods, makes all class purchases. The insignia committee chooses appropriate clothing to set seniors apart from other students. The table top committee selects a table top and design to represent the things the class stands for. Graduating members have their announcements chosen by the announcement com- mittee. 53 @a03Q9(2 Bt iTus ' R. Adami Sjicm Chtmttjl f.Ht,immne, C ' hi Eptilun, prctiJcnt, Flu Lamlvla Up ilun, preiiJcnt; cjpdin, R. O. T. C; Chemical En- jsinccrinj! society. HknjaminJ. Ahleman ' Phjrwaci AdRIANO P AtROlLAV Chtintcjl Bn tnttrtrif Filipino club, Cosmopoliian club. Portland Vigan I., P. I. EsTos ' H AiiLVTKOM LaLcvicw At iculritre —Aiphtt { ub . gricultural club; Dairy club, treasurer, 4; Daly club, dairy |udi;ing team to National Dairy show . Ci.irtoitDR. . i.DiiiiMAN Butte. Mont Minn — Acacia House president, 5; N ' igilancc committee, 4. Di ' Li. Alexander Pharmacy - Acacia Independence LoRr.NT . Lot ' is Allbn- Corvallis Coitmitrct — Sifiiia Alpha hpit on arsity baseball, i. 1,. freshman baseball and foot- ball. National Collegiate Pl.iyers. 1, j, 4, man- ager, 4; Women ' s Stunt show, stage manager, j. 4, Junior vaudeville manager, 5. Jamej . ltman Commtrct — Tan Kappa Epiilon Chamber of commerce. GuNNAR G. Anderson Cornmercr Grcsham North Bend Margaret . uce Anderson Nc berg V ocarionaI EJncation — Dtlta Omt a Women ' s Athletic association; ba.seball, 1, }. .Marian Lolise . nderson Portland Home Economici — Cht Ome a House president, 5, 4; Pan-Hellenic. 5, 4; Cita- tion, 1; captain. Big Sister, }; Memorial L ' nion campaign, 3; Beaver, 3, 4. W1L.MA Anderson Home Economics MiLORAdJoIIN . NtiELKtI Pharmacy — Pi Kappa Phi Pharmaceutical .isMKl.ition Carl G ARCiiinALD E ectrica Enf ineerntf Portland Corvallis Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau; . I. E E , captain, R O. T C. QGOiOOO 54 Lot ' iiii M AiNiiLD PurtUnJ Hinat E(0 fmi($ Kjppj Kjppd Ciamma P«n-Hcllcnic, ), 4; NationjI Collcfiutc Pbycrs; point syMcm comniiticc, 4; Junior Prom com- miiicc, ); Sophomore Cotillion committee; Scroller , }, 4, Barometer, ,. Beaver, , Orange Owl, 1, ), Citation, i, homecoming committee, 4; Women ' s . thlctic association, class hockey, i; basketball, ), volleyball, 1, ), 4; baseball, 1, ); track, 1 Hblkn Hauby Homt hco omict Tanjjcnt Grants Pass Wai.doJ. Baker CommtTct lambda Chi Alpha Beaver Knight, 1; homecoming committee, 2.; band, 1, 2., t Kenneth Atkinson Corvallis Apicmltiirt Circle O association, 1, }, 4; freshman tennis; varsity tennis, 1, ), 4; Agricultural club; class basketball, ), 4. Carl Avrit Af uutture — Sipna Fbi Epsiloti Alpha Zeta, wrestling, 1, 5. Elixin Francis Azevedo Afficmlturt — Alpha Gamma Rho Corvallis Corvallis William J. Baker Toledo Foriilry—Thila Ditia Su Xi Sigma Pi, 5. 4, secretary, 4, Alpha Delta Sigma, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4, Forestry club, presi- dent, 3, Annual Cruise, advertising manager, 3; Forestry exposition manager, 3; Ad club, }, 4, treasurer, 4. Ferne Elizadetii Bandv Home Economics Corvallis Carl Badura Portland Commerce — St ma Pi Alpha Kappa Psi; Beaver Knight; Beaver, 3. Irene May Barbur Portland Home Econ omici — Kappa Kappa Gamma House manager. Sophomore Cotillion committee; Exposition week-end committee; class baseball, 1. John H. Baoley, Jr. Portland LofX i Ent,inemnt, — Theta Delia Nn Xi Sigma Pi, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Sigma, 3, 4, secretary, 4. Barometer, 3; Annual Cruise, 1, 3, 4; Beaver, 1. 3, assistant business manager, 3; Campus Week-end Convocation, chairman, 3; Ad club, manager, 4; Forestry club. Ervin E. Barklow Norway Civil Eni ineerinj Student manager; Poling hall central com- mittee, 1, 3, 4. Harold Bailey Minel CoiA ' allis U ' lLDA E. Barton Home Economici — Wyiomachee clat Corvallis 55 .i ri.ulritrt (_or aili Jl LILS L, Bedynek Injmrrial Arrs Corvallis Hn.ii C. Bates Ashland PI ' jrirun — Pi I Chi House president, }, 4; Intcr-fratcrniiv council, 3, 4, Orange Owl, 1, }, 4; Greater O A. C. council, 1, 3 Jessil Marv Bell Pendlcion Cammerct Chamber of Gjmmcrce; class voIIc HjI1. j: sikuI chairman of Cauchorn hall, 3, 4 Frances Battev Santa Ana, Cal. VkMiciuI EJucMion— Cbi Omigj Entered as junior from Santa Ana Junior college. Carl Allen Bauer Citmmtrct— Phi Dtlij Thita Beaver, 1. Portland Percy B Bell Pasco, Waih. Chemicjt Enii tntmti Wijmi iiitb Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda L ' psilon; varsity track, 1. 3, 4; relay team, 1. 3, 4; cross-country, r, 3, 4, captain, 4; S ' . M C A. cabinet, 1, 3, 4, president, 4; Cosmopolitan club, vice-president, 1, Honor committee, 3. RiTii Beatty- Brownsville I ' ocatlottjl EJucJtioH V W. C. A., Christian Workers ' council. M  «Y Wiiipps BttK Corvallis 1 ' ocatiaital EJucattoti Liii H UtiKLEY Roseburg Airiculturr- Thilj Dillj Nu .Mpha lielta Sigma, Hammer and Coffin; Bar- ometer, 1, 1. circulation manager, 3, manager, 4, Beaver, advertising manager, 3; Orange Owl. 1, advertising manager, i, .Lssistant manager, 3, 4. Ocgon Countryman, i. Polo club, varsity polo, 1, 3, 4; first lieutenant, R O. T. C; Memorial L ' nion drive, 3, . d club, 3, 4, Marketingclub, 3, 4. Hran-kie Leola Benefiel Home EcoHoinics Corvallis Betty Benn ftomt EcoHomics- Barometer, 1, }, 4, nun, 3, 4; Beaver, -Alpha day ed 4- Omi itor. creu Pi 4; Oregon Portland I Country- William Bennett Africulturt Ind cf endcnce ( Rl. I). Benson Pharmacy Corvallis 5( Stklla Beko Canby VKMtmal EJmcalitH PrcjiJcm Xantippc duh. 4, Waldo hall council, l; class hiK ' kcv. ), 4, clasN hascball. 4. class basket- ball, 4; cransfcrrcJ from Orcf;on Normal school as lunior. AouiDO Zakducta Bbknal Sto. Tomas, P. I. C WMN TCI Filipino club, ), 4, president, 4; Cosmopolitan club, treasurer, 1, chamber of commerce; Inter- national Forum. Geokoe Lewis Berry Corvallis Civil Engtttterni — Psi Chi R. O. T. C. rifle team, 5, 4; A. S. C. E., i, 1, j, 4; A. h. E., I, t, }; second lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Engineering exposition, 3. Walter V. Biaik AfrtcuUurt Corvallis Corvallis Arlin T. Blain Commtrct— Alpha Tay Omtf a House president, 4; house manager, 1; varsity tennis, ); freshman tennis, Beaver Knights. RoziNA E. Blake Corvallis Home Economics-Alpha Omicron Pi House president, 4, Pan-Hcllcnic council, j, 4, Y. W. C. A. commission, 1; Educational exposi- tion, }, 4. RtTTH M. Blake Corvallis Vocational Education — Alpha Camma Delta Transferred from University of California, South- ern Branch, 4; publicitv committee, Y. W. C. A., 4. Arthur Bester Ctvtl Enj interin Tillamook Thelma Doris Blaker Commerce Corvallis Stephen C Bilheimer Commerce — Beta Thetj Pi Vera Bishop Home Economics — Alpha Delta Pi Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Carl Black Af iculture Withycombc club, treasurer, 4; interclass f(X)t- ball, }, 4; tug-of-vvar team, 1, 1. Gladys Boecli Culver Homi E onomia Waldo hall president, }, 4; Cap and Gown; president, Greater Hall council; Associated Women students ' council, ); assistant manager of Women ' s Stunt show, 4, Independent student council, ), 4; homecoming dance committee, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Memorial Union drive, ); housing committee, women ' s day, }. Russell Stanley Bond Ciril En mecTint, Omega Vpsilon Portland 57 3000036 ClaI ' DB BtXTTII InJmtrijI ,Arti RuntRT V ALLAit Boyd Pharinan — Kjppa Pit Corvallis Portland Hblkn BuYtR Portland Home Econortiict — Gjmtna Phi Bftj Transfer (rom St. Mary ' s college, Portland. J KuRMiT BR vnKBbR«Y Albany •(jrrirri l mbjj Chi Alphj Beaver, 5, varsity SaskeiHall squad, 5- hand, i, 1, ), 4; homecoming committee, ), 4, class social chairman, 4, Educational exposition committee, V 4 Lewis Clark Brandt Silverton AtTicnIritre — Kappa Dtlta Sif,ma . gricultural club, 1, 1, ), 4, Dairy club, }, 4, dairy fudging team, 4. Lavta ELiZAnirrii Brevn ' ER Corvallis llomt Econotrifci— Kappa Dtlta NLulngal, 4, Temenids, }, 4, treasurer, 4. II1.VSIE Bkovvs ' Lakevicvv llornt Lcottomiti Temenids, president, j, corresponding secretary, 4, W ' aldo hall club, secretary. Katiierin ' e Brown McKinley X ' ocar tonal EJycation Scrollers; Gj-cd Orange Owl, associate editor. Manuscript, assistant r It.. r 1 ,,,rh, rn li ill vnuit manager. Mabel Brown Marshficld Vocational Education — Dtlta Ztta House president, 4, Co-ed Orange Owl, editor, 4, Beaver, }, Hammer and Cotfin, a.ssociate member. Ronald V. Bkown Africutlitri ' Sifina Alpha Epiilon Albanv Portland Ellen Brownell Home Economics — Stg ma Kappa Y. W. C. A. cabinet, 1, 5; Big Sister movement, 3, 4; Art club, ), 4; home economics scholarship fund committee, 4. Ri X P DRi ' sinAcii Parma, Idaho I ' ocat tonal EJucatton — Tatt Kappa Epiilon Kappa Phi Delta, 5, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Circle O. I, 1, 5, 4; varsity basketball, }, captain. R. O. T. C; cla,ss baseball, 1, 1; foot- ball, 4. Harlan B11.KIN011 am Pharmacy Cxirvallis Corvallis Kenneth W. Bicklev Mechanical Enj iMeertn — Tri-V club . . S. M. E., 1, }, 4, president, 4, . ssociated Engineers, 1, 1, 4, board, 4; Educational exposi- tion, department manager, 4. 9Q0S6@ 5 Conk AD D Bi-i! Enccrprisc Or Eaf miirtfit, — Trf« Dth t Tiu Beta Pi. }, 4, secretary, 4; Si nia Tau, 5, 4, corresixjnJinjj secretary, 4; Scabbard and BlaJe, J, 4; A. S. C. E , vice-president, j. Wallaci Milton Bi ' Rkiiaiit .Mbany Ctmmxrn — Alfhj Chi Rlia House president. 4. Beta Alpha Psi. secretary; Barometer. 1. 1; Beaver, i; Directory, 4. Mark W. Busacca Fresno, Cal. Commerce — Tri-V club Directory. 4: Sophomore Cotillion committee; Memorial Union campaign, 1. Mblva Butler Commerce — Kapp Delta Junction City Theodore D. Butts Albany Electrical Engineering — Sigma Phi Sigma Varsity O association, 1, ), 4; Circle O association, 1, ), 4; varsity basketball, i. ;, 4: varsity track, 1, ), 4; cross-country, 1; Federated Engineers, 5, 4; lieutenant, R. O. T. C ; vice- president. Circle ' O association, 1, ); home- coming committee, 4; class basketball, captain, 1. Lois E, Campbell Commerce Mildred Canfield Commerce — Sntll Hall club Corvallis Portland Ei.i7ADETii Mae Carleton Alsca Home Econnmtcs Harold P. Carlile Baker Ctmmerct Independent Men ' s association, athletic manager; varsity wrestling; freshman baseball, football. Helen K Carpenter Portland Vflcat onal htlucati u- Srfma Kappa Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown, president, Thcta Sigma Phi. }, 4; Kappa Delta Epsiion. , secre- t.iry. 4; class vice-president. 1; class secretary, 4; Barometer, dav editor, 4, assistant, 1, ); Beaver, associate editor, j; honorable mention. Waldo price, j; Pan-Hellenic, 5; Women ' s Legislative council, 1; Orange Owl, 1, Women ' s Athletic association, 1; class social committee. 1; vaude- ville committee, 1; homecoming dance com- mittee, 3. Catherine Carter Portland Vocational Etlucatton Cauthorn hall president, 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Barometer, }, 4; Women ' s Legislative council, 4; Independent student council, 4; President ' s coun- cil, 4, president, greater halls, 4. Kenneth S. Chamberlin Commerce — Alphet club Corvallis Corvallis Carol Chapman Vocational hJucation—Kappa Delta Delta Psi Kappa, president, 4, Women ' s Athletic association, ritle manager, 3, hiking manager, 4; Orange O association; class hockey, 1, 3, manager, 4; volleyball, 3; basketball, 1, captain, 3; tennis, 1, 3; baseball, 2., 3. Royal A. Chapman Pasadena, Cal. Commerce — Kappa Sigma Varsity swimming, 3; Orange Owl. 1, 3; Military Ball committee, class insignia committee, 3; Senior formal committee; Sophomore Cotillion committee; Junior Prom committee; first lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C. QSSQQgO 59 HuLiiN ' Chase Roscburg Hamt Ectaomtct — Dtha Omtf,a Tcmcnids, V W. C. A. finance committee. G. L. CoMPTO.M Commercr — Stf mj Sk McMinnvillc Lois M. CiiEADLE Lebanon Homt Economics — Diira Omega House president. 3, Omicron Nu, secretary, 4; Pan-Hellenic. 5. Y. W. C. A. cabinet. 5; Women ' s Legislative council. 4. Cooperative Managers ' association. WalJo hall council, 2.. Marie Cora Christiansen Portland Commerce Orchestra, 1, 1. }, 4; chamber of commerce. 1, 1. 3. 4, volleyball. 4; Women ' s Athletic associacion, 4. GiLDERT Lester Conner Pharmacy — Phi Sipna Kappa Track, i; football, 1. Corvaliis Corvallis Sara Anne Conner Commerce — Alpha Gamma Delta Associated Rookesscs commission, i; Tcmcnids, 3.4- Caddie Cook Home Economics Santa Cruz. Cal. Pail E Clanton Portland Pharmacn DeLos Clark Hal! Commerce— Orion cluh Chamber of commerce. Loyal Clarke Corvallis Chemical Enf ineerinf — Miami club Chemical Engineering society. RoYSB Clayton Portland Commerce- ■ Sif,ma Alpha Epstlon .Mpha Kappa Psi; Barometer. 1; freshman track; varsity track, i, }. captain, varsity track, 4, Varsity O asMKuiion, 1, 5. 4, treasurer, j; four-mile relay, i. j. 4. class president, j. WiLfRED Barnes Cooper Klamath Falls Agrtcuhitre — Alpha Gamma Rho National Dairy Cattle ludging team; National Dairy Products judging team; Dairy Club, presi- dent. 4; football. 1 ; baseball, 1; Beaver Knight, 1; house steward, 5. 4. Gi ' Y G. Craio Enterprise Commerce — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Band, 1, 1. assistant director. 3. 4; Greater O. . C. council. 3. 4. Fred D. Crov ' Ther Portland ElecFrical Engineering — Delta Kappa Sigma Tau. president. 4, Tau Beta Pi; . I. E. E.. chairman, 4. Eta Kappa Nu. corresponding secretary. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Technical Record, circulation manager. 3. assistant man- ager. 4. Associated Engineers, vice-president, 4, Educational exposition, electrical engineering manager, 4. 60 JnsiE Cunningham Oregon City C mm€rct Kappa Dr ta Phi Kappa Phi, 4, Phi Chi Thcia. . 4, Y W C A., sccrccary, r. Women ' s Athletic assDCution, , , Women ' s Stunt show, hnancc manager, 4; EJucaiional exposition, assistant manager secre- tarial training. 4. rillc team. ( Maudb Dawlky Olympia, Wash. Cammtrcr - Pi Btia Phi Pan-Hellenic, Women ' s League, treasurer, j, Beaver, 5, Junior Prom committee, auditing committee; chairman program commiticc, cham- ber of commerce. Anne Elizabeth Ci ' eiie Camas, Wash. VKatitHal EJucalim Women ' s .Athletic association, 1, 1, 3, treasurer, 4; hockey, manager, ); Citation, 1, sergeant-at-arms, A. W. S., 4; Giocoso, class manager, 1, 4, Co-cJ Ball committee, 5, 4; Temenids, i, 1, ), 4; Bar- ometer, 5, Beaver, ); V. W. C. A. cabinet, }; Delta Psi Kappa, 4. V ' brna R. CirrriNo Campbell, Cal. Home Economics Transfer from San Jose State Teachers ' college, San Jose, Cal. Helen Dundas Daigh Corvallis Home Economni — Alpha Chi Omf a Citation; class secretary, 1; Educational exposi- tion, ), 4; lunior insignia chairman; homecoming luncheon chairman. Harey W Daley Portland ElictTical En finetririf— Omega U pi lion Baeton DbLoach Portland Cominerct Beta Kappa Beta Alpha Psi, student body purchasing com- mittee, j; chamber of commerce, finance com- mittee, ); student supervisor political science exhibit, Educational exposition, 4. Kbnn h George Dbnman Corvallis Commerce — Phi Delta Theta Class treasurer, 1 ; varsity football, i, J, 4; varsity baseball, 3; Varsity O association; freshman football; freshman baseball. Frank E. DeSpain Portland Commerce — Kappa Sifina Chairman, Greater O. A. C. committee; forensics; transcontinental debate tour, chairman. Memorial Union campaign; dramatics, extemporaneous speaking contest; vice-president, chamber of commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi, president, 4; Delta Sigma Rho, president. Kenneth R. Didbi.ee Chemical Engineerint Beta Kjppa Beaver Knights, 1, 2.. Rainier Neva Dallas Corvallis Vocational Education Richard Dixon Corvallis Mines — Acacia Mines club, president, 3; A. S. M. E.; lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Kenneth Davis Portland Elettrieal Engineering — Kappa Delta Sigma Sigma Tau. Walter C. Doane Mechanical Engineering Glee club, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 1, Salem 5.4 61 Ell.- . u.D HorclariJ Houvc picilciit. 4, Beaver, 5; Pan-Hellenic, }, 4 ElliKSK D. DoNNKLLV InJuirrtj Arts — Si wj Pt Ct)r allis KbN ' N ' LTII HcRDtKT DlNKELBEROER I ' acatioftjl Education — Aiplnr club PuriUnJ tttANoR Eakin ' s Pasadena, Cal. I ' ocMtotij Education — Kjippa Alpha Thda House president; Delta Psi Kappa. vice-presiJcni ; Scrollers, program director. Orange Owl, Na- tional Collegiate Players, Women i Stunt ! lio« . Or MONO DOTT Elictncal Enf inicrinf, Captain.R.O. T. C. Corvallis Brownsville Serle . Dougherty Commerct- M ' lllamtttt club Y. M. C. A. cabinet, 4; athletic manager, Wil- lamette club, 1. Preston Dolohtov Lebanon Comrnrrce— Stf ma Pht Epnlon Manager and treasurer, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer, ), 4; Y. M. C. . . cabinet, I, 1, ) Lull ' Ruth Earnheart Pendleton Vocational Education Barometer, i, i, ), assistant editor, 4; Beaver, j. Phi Kappa Phi, secretary, 4; Cap and Gown, 4; Thcta Sigma Phi, 5, secretary, 4, publicity man- ager. Women ' s Stunt show. 4. Richard L. Earn ' heart Pendleton Electrical Ent,inefrint. — Delta Kappa Tau Beta Pi, president, 4; Sigma Tau, treasurer, 4; Eta Kappa Nu, vice-president, 4; Scabbard and Blade, vice-president, 4; varsity track, 1, }, 4; arsity C association, 4; Honor committee, 4, freshman tr.ick; Beaver, 5. .An ABEL Ebkrtino Commerce-- Delta Omes,a Citation. Corvallis 1.1:1 ANiiO Drlw Junction City Africulture- Alpha Gawiila Rho Freshman baseball; Animal Husbandry judging team, 4, manager of horse show, 4; Withycombe club, ), 4; house manager, 4. Wildes L. Edwards Fossil I ' oca t tonal Education — Delta Zcta National Collegiate Players, 1, 3, 4. Delta Psi Kappa, 5, 4. Preston G. Dklw Junction City CJmnical Ent,interinl Brta Kappa Sigma Tau; class treasurer, 4, Beaver, ); Campus Week-end committee, ), secretary-treasurer, . s- sociatcd Engineers, 4, house president, 4. Harry H Ehlen , urora Induttrial Arti- W ' attina club President Wastina club, 4, Beaver Knights; Phi Tau Chi, 5, 4, National Collegiate Players, 5, 4; chairman senior table committee, homecoming committee, 4. % t t 61 HaiiuloJ. Ellis Corvallis Apimltiiri — DiltJ Kuffa Marketing club, vice-presidcni; Circle O asso- ciatiun. Maiik Earniieaiit Evans Pendleton Comma it Omit a Vfsilon Varsity debate, i. j, 4, forensic manager. 4, asijstani, ;, chairman Honor council, 4; Educa- tional exposition committee, ), Phi Kappa Phi, }, 4, Alpha Kappa Psi. }. 4, Beta Alpha Pm, 5, 4; Delta Sigma Rho, ), 4, Beave r, 4, freshman debate. R. Bbrt Fehren San Jose, Cal. Fartitn Sit,mii Alfha Efiilon President of . 550ciateJ Students. 4, Phi Kappa Phi; Xi Sigma Pi, varsity track, j, 4, board of control 4; executive committee, 4, student interests com- mittee, 4; student council, 4; Memorial Union board of directors, 4; manager. Educational ex- position, }; chairman. Junior Prom. 5; Duke of Beaver Knights, i, ); Beaver, 3; homecoming committee, }; captain. Memorial Union cam- paign, 5; Co-op board of directors, 1; A. J. Johnson Prize, 1. Charles F. Feike Portland Cmmurct — hambda Cht Alfha Greater O. A. C. committee; student council, secretary. Barometer, 1, ;; National Collegiate Players, Beaver, assistant circulation manager; class scrgcant-at-arms, 1, track, 1, 1, 5; Junior Vaudeville. John L. Fenton Corvallis Elfttrical Ea intrrtnx Flore.nce Melis Feroi ' so.v Corvallis Heme Economic t — Delta Z ta Transfer from Willamette universitv. Clifford C. Fields Roscburg Commerce — Alpha Stf ma Phi Band, 1, 1, 3, 4; class basketball, 1, 4. Freeman C Fike Portland Electrical EHt,i eerint, Alpha Tau Omej a Sigma Delta (hi, Hc.ivcr Knights, 1, i. Barometer, 1, night editor, 3, 4, Technical Record, i, 3, associate editor, 4, Junior Prom committee; Homecoming committee; class chairman. Mem- orial Union drive. 3, Greater O. A. C. com- mittee, I, 1, 3. Blaine Finch Portland Commerce — Phi Delta Theta Beaver Knight, freshman track; varsity track, 1, 3. Christine Fisher Corvallis Home Economics — Alpha Gamma Delta Citation, 1; Beaver, 3; house manager, 3. Doris E. Fit2oerai.d Home Economics Corvallis Portland Charles V Fox Forestry — Phi Gamma Delta Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma, freshman foot- ball. Memorial Union committee, i, 1; advertis- ing manager, . nnual Cruise, 5, manager. Junior Vaudeville, 3; business manager. Annual Cruise, 4, manager Homecoming, 4, cl.tss football, 4. Jack Foyle San Francisco, Cal. Commerce — Stf ma Nu Junior Vaudeville, i, 1, 3; California club; third vice-president student body, 1, board of control, 1; varsity swimming, 1, 3, 4, Circle O association. Willard Austin Frazier Salem Commerce — Siftna Alpha Eptilon House president. 4, Junior Vaudeville, 3; Beaver, 3; Mandolin club, i, bag rush committee, 1; class football, I, 1. 6} Eva Maiiiii FiieeMAN Cammerct Corvalli;, Pauline Ann Giknger Hornt Economics — Xaiitippe clttb 4-H club Tillamook SiiBRMAN H. Freeman A ricultitrt Corvallis Bernai. W. GirPEN Fresno, Cal. Agriculture — Thrra Chi Horticultural club, Agricultural club; freshman baseball, arsitv baseball. Eugene C. Fulton ElictTical Engwreriiif George R. Fulton Minn Bend Corvallis Carlie M. Gilstrap Portland Commerce — Snell hull President, Margaret Sncll hall; Phi Chi Theta, Barometer, ], Beaver, 5, 4; class debate, i; inter- hali council. Independent Student council; base- ball; hockey; basketball. Freo Gardiner Clnmical Enj imerinf, Oregon City Charles A. Goodwin Vocjtionji Eitucatton Corvallis Ernest . . Gordon Corvallis Mechjnictil Eni nieerin —Therj Deltj Su Eric H. Garman Vancouver, B. C. Foreirrj — Orion club Xi Sigma Pi, 5, president, a; Annual Cruise, editor, .4; Canadian club, president, }, 4; Western club. Forestry club. Aaob Gridskov Junction City Agrtcu rure — Slt,ma Phi Slinu Maurke M Gentic Monmouth V ' ocjtionjl EJucitioit Kttppa Si ma Walter Grosz Portland Ctrl Eni iNrerini ' Kjffpa Sifina A. S. C. E., 1,1, . 4, S iphomore Cotillion, i. Junior Prom, j. 64 Ebii Gi ' tNEr SXmti- Ptln hall RuB(«T G. Haines Cimmutct — Th u Dtltj Sn Beaver Knifthcs, Ad club. Portland Portland Jay B. Hann Poreirn AiJttJ Harvey S. Hale Corvallis Africallurt Kaffa Sigma Alpha Zcta, secretary-treasurer. Phi Kappa Delta; Varsity O association; Farm Crops club, presi- dent, agricultural manager of Educational expo- sition, 4; class football, l. Margaret Hall Woodburn Homi Economics Mary Esther Hall Home Economic I — antippe Wesley Women ' s federation; 4-H club. Monroe Corvallis William Bancropt Handfurd Pharmurt- Kjppa St ma Scabbard and Blade, 4; Rho Chi, 5, chairman. Campus Wecfc-cnd dances, ). John J. Hanlon- Tacoma, Wash. Electrical Engineering — Sigma Gamma Hammer and Coffin, j, president, 4; Sigma Delta Chi, 4, Orange Owl, 1, j, editor, 4, Barometer, ;, 4, assignments, ;, editorial stalf, 4; Technical Record, 1,1,), 4, associate editor, ), 4; Scrollers, 4; first lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Campus Week-end committee, 5; Beaver, j. 03 Orland, Cal Portland Rl ' TH Z. Hann X ' ocalional EJucation — Deira Delta Delta House president. Sophomore Cotillion committee; Junior Prum committee, class social committee, ), Delta Psi Kappa, Educational exposiiinn tcini- mittce, 4. Thomas Stewart Haroib Condon Commerce- ' Orion club Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary, 4; Barometer, 5, 4, assignments, 4; Independent Men ' s association, social secretary. 1, vice-president, 4, Pep com- mittee, 4, Ad club, 5. 4; Military Ball committee, j. Robert L. Harris Pharmacy Bcavcrcon Portland Gertrude Harry Home Economic 1 — Delta Omega House president, 4; Y. W. C. A. cabinet, 1, j, president, 4,Omicron Nu, j; Pan-Hellenic, 4, Cap and Gown; legislative council, A. W. S.. 4, home economics editor, Oregon Countryman, j. Bar- ometer, 1, 5; Memorial Union, }; Beaver, 5; Big Sister, j. William Harry Hart Corvallis Mechanical Engineering Y. M. C. A., 1, }, 4; Masonic club, vice-president, 4; associated engineers, vice-president, ), presi- dent, 4; A. S. M. £., vice-president, }. Eugene J. Hartley San Diego, Cal. Commerce- Delta Vpsilon Student council, ); varsity baseball, 1, ), 4. Varsitv O association; freshman baseball, 1, Inter-fraternity council, 4; house president. MiLDKBO RlTll HaKTMXK H f e EicnoiHtcs — H ' yromuchti dkh Oniicron Nu, treasurer, 4. CorvalJiii Eugene OoVALD E HaHTUNC. Ciiil Eilf,inrmni — Theta Chi Varsitv basketball. 1, }. 4; Varsitv O associa- tion, 4; freshman basketball, basehall; Beaver, ); senior announcements committee chairman. LaVkrnu Hawn Roscburg Eltctnc4tt Ent,itleeniH ' Dtltj Kjppa Glee club, 1, 1, }, Beaver, t,, Beaver Knights, 1; AJ club, 4; captain, R. O. T. C. CovsTAN ' CK ' . Hes ' drick on ' Rosebutg Homt Economici Omicron Nu, Citation, 1; Waldo hall secretary, . class basketball, 1,1,). 4; hockey, i, 3, 4; Ga-cd hall, refreshment committee chairman, 4. Bern ' ice LuL ' ISB Hen ' Ze Commerce — Kappa Delta Citation, 1; ritle team, i. Athletic association. 1. i. Portland }, Beaver, 1; Women ' s olIc hall. 1. ; WuNDELi. B. Heil Santa Ana, Cal. Commerce Delta Kappa National Secretary of Intercollegiate Knights, 1; Beaver Knight, 1, varsity swimming, 1, freshman swimming, Beaver, circulation manager, 3; Cal- ifornia club, president, }. E Clair Heilman Corvallis LailJicape CarJeiilHj Alpha Zeta; Charles Eliot club, president, }, Art club, treasurer, 4. Gladys Ll ' Ella Hesoard Commerce - M ' ltiema Club Margaret Hessler Home Economics Portland Davlon Transfer from Oregon Normal school, hall coun- cil, 3, 4; social chairman, 3, 4; Temcnids, 3, 4; Y. W.C. A. Earl . Helgesdn Portland AiTicuUure — Pbi Sif:ina Kappa Alpha Zcta; Y. M. C. A., treasurer; Cosmopolitan club, vice-president; Y. M. C. A., friendly rela- tions committee. . lfred Hill Pharmacy — Kappa Pit DoNNELL T. Henderson Bingen, Wash. Africulrure— Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Phi. .Mpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Rho Chi, house president, 4, manager, 5; presi- dent Memorial Union, 4, ma|or, R. O. T. C; Military Ball, chairman. 3; Ag Home-Ec ball, chairman, 3, homecoming committee, chairman, 1, 3; Cadet Officers ' societv, secretary, 3; Beaver, 3; Junior Prom commiticc; Oregon Countryman, assistant manager. 1; Agricultural club. Oris . . Hills Corvallis Aertculture Independent Men ' s association; Agricultural club. . rtiii ' r C HiLLsTRoM Marshlield I ocjtioiul EJucaiion— IjmbJa Chi Alpha Glee club, i, 1, 3; operetta, 3. 66 RiCHAKD E HoCKINO C  mm i r it thita L ' ft$tn$ PuriljnJ Mbouiia Howard Grants Patt l ' 9tari tij HJntation Vice-president, Ouihorn hjll, j, InJcpcndenc Stuilcni cuuncil, ) Alvin Hullbnbuo ImJtilTijI .irii — Alfh •f ' .(« ' 4 ■ Lorvallis Manuki HoiTZMA.M PurtUnd EitctTHai EHg tntmitf — Orion cluh Independent Men ' s association, social manager, 4: Orion cluh manager, ), Associated Engineers, Mandolin club. Campus S ' eek-cnd committee, A.I E. E. LoKiNo G. Hudson Willamina Vtfattonat Fiimtattoit Wtittrn ctiih Club president, ), Kappa Delta Epsilon; Sif;ma Delta Chi, vice-president, 4, Barometer, 1, as- sistant niglit editor, 4, editorial writer, 4; Orange Owl, 4, Hammer and Collin, 4, Beaver, i, , Colm society, president, 4; homecoming com- mittee, 4, Beaver Stamp club, 4, Honor committee, J. 4; A. J. Johnson priic, ); Memorial Union drive, senior captain. Hazel Hopkins Salem Hot EcoiiomtcJ — Alpha Chi Omtf a Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi, Cap and Gown, A. V. S. president; Honor council, 4; student interest committee, secretary, 4, Barometer, 1, j,4, associate editor, 4, Beaver, j, Oregon Countryman, home economics editor, ); Orchestra, 1; Lyceum club, 1, ); women ' s council. Howard G. Huohey Mtchanteat Eitgtmtrtnf - BeRNiie Hunter Commtrct Acha club Portland Corvallis Crcil Horton Corvallis I ' Katiotta Education — Alpha Pi Delta Kappa Delta Epsilon. ClarenleJ. Hl ' rd Electrical Engineering Corvallis Wayne E. Houston Electrical Engineering Corvallis Blanche E. Hurd Corvallis Vocational Education Sigma Kappa Theta Sigma Phi; Barometer, j, 4; Beaver, j; Women ' s Athletic association, 5; hockey, 3. Ernest A Howard Corvallis Electrical Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Glee club. 1, 5,4, president, 4; major, R. O. T. C. Vincent A. Hurley Pharmacy — Kappa Pii Portland 67 w « Bi mux S Hrnos- Roscburg Commtrcc S mj Pht EpnUn Sigma Delta Chi; prc iJcnt Honor council, 4; Honor council. 5; Barometer. 1. i, 5, 4, publicity manager, Educational exposition, ;. M ARC ARLT J ACOHBEROER Home Econoima — Dtlra Omtf j Almvra iola Jacobson Homt Economtci — Dtltj Omej j Portland Minot. N. D Blas ' chb Iler I ' ocjtional EJucjfion Toledo Portland . LrRED H. Illge Pharmacy — Kappa Psi House president, 4. Rho Chi, }, 4, president. 4 LiDA TllOMSUN JaRMUN ' Echo Vocational EJucatton — Pht I ton clitb Executive board. Women ' s . thletic association, ), 4, rillc team, 1, 1, }, 4, manager, 4, hiking manager, 3, hockey, 1, 1, ;, 4; Independent Student council, 3; baseball. 5. Women ' s . thlctic asso- ciation, I, 1, J. 4, Waldo hall council, 4; Y. W. C. A. council, 1; 4-H club, 1; Military Tourna- ment, 1, 1, 3. Wallace B. Ingle Lakcvicw Commerce — Phi Kappa Tan Beta .Mpha Psi, 1. j, 4; .Mpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Hammer and Coffin, 3. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma. 1. 3, 4, Orange Owl, 1, 3, 4, assistant manager. 4; Beaver. 1. 3, business manager. 3. Barometer, 3,4; Ad club manager, 3; Co-operative Managers ' as- sociation, 2., 3, 4; point system chairman, 4. Ll ' Ra Jarmo.s ' Echo Home Economics Treasurer, V. W. C. . ., 1; head of finance depart- ment, Y. V. C. A., 1; second vice-president, aldo hall. 1, treasurer. Waldo hall, 3; Independent Student council, 4; class hockey team, i, 1, 3; co-ed title team, 1, 1, Women ' s Athletic associa- tion. Thomas H. Ives Commerce — Acacia A.S.C. E. Corvallis Jambs William Jenks Commerce — Beta Theta Pi Tangent Glee club. 1, 3, 4, varsitv quartette, 1, 5. 4, base- ball manager, 4. Jane Irving Home Economics Wilbu EvBLVN Jensen -Corvallis Commerce Chamber of commerce, 1,1, 3, 4; Temenids, 4. I «Kn M Jabuscii In Jul trial Arti — U ' illamette club Industrial . rts club, 1, 1, 3, 4. Corvallis Bertha Fave John ' son Home Economics Corvallis 6S DoKOTHY Johnson Cemmtrcf Lawkbncb Johnson Portland Girvallis Elictrical EnnimiTing— Phi KtiffJ Tan Thelma J. Johnson I ' xMioHal EJiication — Alfha Dtha Pi Tcmcnids, editor, 5; Barometer. Salem Edward Joy Portland FortilT) — Alfha Siffiia Phi Xi Sigma Pi, vice-president, 4; house vice- president, }, 4; Annual Cruise, 4; Masonic club, secretary, ?. Forestry club, secretary, 1, vice- president, , 4, Hducitional exposition committee, 4; Arboretum committee, 4. Syra Charlotte Kallandkr Portland Vocational f:Jucation Independent Student council, 1, }, 4, Physical Education club, 1, 1. ), 4, Sncll hall club, vice- president, 3, Women ' s Stunt Show, 1, 3; Rig Sister committee, 5, Ariadne club, president, 1. Mary Elizabeth Jones Corvallis Homt Ecotiormcs Women ' s Athletic association, i, }, 4iclass hockey team, 1, }. Ralph Elvin Jones Freewatcr C mmtrei — Kaffa Pii Band, i, 1, orchestra, 1; class football, i. Robert A Jones Pharmacy — Kapfa Pti Eugene Anona Frieda Joos Hillsboro Commerce — Dei fa Omega Beaver, }; Orange Owl, 1; house manager, ), 4; Big Sister movement, j; class track, r, t, class baseball, i, 1, 3, 4; Campus Week-end com- mittee, 3; Senior Formal, 4, Orange O .isso- ciation, manager volleyball, 4; class hockey, i, 3; class volleyball, 2., 3, 4. GraTTAN D KtFRINS Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. £., treasurer. John Patrick Kenny Portland Commerce — Sigma Chi House president, 4; Beaver, 3; varsity polo team. 1, 3, 4, captain, 3, 4, manager, 3, 4, class yell leader, 3.; class football, 1, 2., 3, 4; Educational exposition committee, 3; captain, R. O. T. C. F. Ernest Kirk Portland Electrical Engineering Thcta Xi; varsity debate, 3; Y. M. C. A., vice- president, 1, cabinet, 1, 3; A. I. E. E., 1, 3, 4. Henry E. Kirkland Corvallis Electrical Engineering — Sigma Phi Sigma Scabbard and Blade, 4; Technical Record, 1, 1, 3; ma|or, R O. T C, Federated Engineers, i, i, 3, 4; A. I. E. E , 1, 3, 4; tug-of-war, 1,1, Masonic club. Maurice E. Kinsey Hood River Chemical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epiilon Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda L ' p ilon; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; house president, 4; Inter-fraternity council, 4; Glee club, i, 3; Educational exposition, manager of chemical engineering. 69 Mthtlh D Klami- Woodburn I ' Kalimal EJntMion— Diitu Omrt j WomcnS Athletic jssiKution, Orange ■ ' O asNOCutiun, Campus Week-end committee; vollcv- Hall, 1, ]. 4. basepall. 1, 3; track, 1; hockey, 3, 4. Et ' GES ' E M. Kleiner Portland EUctricjl FfHiriferiij — Pl ' l KappiJ Tau Hammer and Cotlin, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Ad cliih, 3. 4; Orange Owl, 1, 3, 4; Beaver, 5; Tech- nical Record. 1, 3; Federated Engineers, 1, 1: Associated Engineers, 3. 4; Art club, 1, 3, i, Y.M.C. A.,1.5. Li vn V. KuN ' i Crabtrec CammiTcc — irmu Phi Epsi oti . lpha Kappa Psi, freshman crack; varsity track, 1. 5, 4; varsity cross ountry. . ; Circle O association: manager of commerce exhibit. Edu- cational expositior. Pauline Lamar I ' ocjtional EJucation- Kappa Delta Epsilon. Corvallts Kjppj Alpha Thrra Walter R. KnaI P Eltctricul Enf imeTtni,--Ta House manager, 1, 5 Dilu Portland The Dalles Gertrude Floreine Knbdbl Commerce — Dt ra Zetj Beaver, 1, 4; house secretary, 3; Greater O. A. C. committee, 1. J DoNALn Kroeker Dallas C r Ent tnerriHj — T Ht.l Delta X Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi, president, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, house manager, president; Barometer, assistant night editor, associate editor, executive news editor; Technical Record, editor, 3; Federated Engineers, president; A. S. C E.. president. Clarence Harvfv I-anpes InJusrrial Arti—Sif ma Phi Epsilon Phi Tau Chi. president, 4. Corvallis James P. Lanoi.ey ArricHlrure ' ancou cl, B C. .Martin J. Lantz. Electrical Ent interin Wastina club; band. 1, 1, 3, 4; orchestra Kappa Psi. Portland Reynold M Koontz Marshticid Commerce- l mhila Chi Alpha Beaver, 1; Glee club, 1,1, 3; captain, R. O. T C; Greater O. A. C. council, 1, 3. Ruby Davis Larsln Commerce - M ' ttomachee Tacoma, Wash. EvERLTT KuHN Mechanical Enrinterntt P ' l Kappa Tau L ' nion Harry W. Larson Acricutturt — Alpha Gawwa Rl-o Corvallis QQQQOQS Elmm Lauh Portbnil Chtmical BmiHirrim Vice-prciiJcnt Chemical Engineering society; Phi LamhJj I ' pMlon WiLMA LiACH Lexington Vxiiiinu EJiuntitm — Alfta Chi Omtga DellJ Pm Kappa, secretary; president of Women ' s Athletic association, 4, secretary, ); basketball manager, i. Phi Kappa Phi, Cap and Gown, secretary-treasurer, class hockey, 1, , 4; clas basketball. 1. 1. ;, 4, captain, 1, class volleyball, I, 1, ), J, class Kivcball, 1, 1, ), captain, 1, 1; president of Wiuna club, i; vice-president Waldo hall, ), Waldo hall council, 1,1,;, Beaver, :., ;, 4; Orange O association; Legislative Council, . .W.S. Pack Ncai Leb Canton, China Apiculture Cosmopolitan club; Horticultural club; president, Chinese club. JoSIAH A. LiBBY Ftrestry Corvallis Portland Harold E. Librc E fctrtCdt Ent,tn ' cniii - - Stt,mj Su Varsity O assiKiaiion; varsity football, 1, ?, 4; varsity track, 1, ;, 4, freshman football. 1. class track, I , class basketball, t, 4; captain, ROT. C. William £dv% ' ard Ligiitowler Commcrct — Sigma Pi Oregon City Portland . rthlr RiDoLPH Lindblad Commerit — Sitnia Alpha Epsilon Glee club, i, 1, j, 4; chamber of commerce, social committee, 5, secretarv-trcasurer. Glee club, 4, Memorial L ' nion campaign, 1. Otto C. Lindii FariitTj Martin J. Lizberc Commertt Hilgard Corvallis La Grande Claude MacDonald Lockwood Commerct — Alpha Chi Rha . lpha Delta Sigma; house manager; chairman. Senior Formal. Arthur Putnam Loring Portland Cii ' il Enpatering A. S. C. E. ; engineering committee. Educational exposition. Frank A. Lougharv Monmouth Agricaliurc — Th ia Chi House president, 4; Alpha Zera, 4; captain. R O. T. C, 4; Agricultural club, i, 1, ), .f .Dairvclub, I, 1, 5, 4; house secretary, ; National Dairy Cattle judging team, 4, Pacific International Dairy Products team, 4; dairy exposition manager, 4; Interfraternity council, ], 4, secretary-treasurer, 4; orchestra, i Frances Meinio Loundree Commrrcc Sandy Georoc Bolton Lcwnhs Corvallis AtTiculiurt — Psi Chi Barometer, 1, 3, 4, assistant night editor, 4; Oregon Countrvman. ), 4, Sophomore CotiHion committee, 1, Ad clui); Beaver Knights; editor. Summer Session News; assistant football manager, }, Colm society. 71 m m TiiEoDuRE R LienKE Corvallis CammfTfe InJcpcnJcni Men ' s assuciaiion, vicc-pmidcnc, 3, MKul chairnun, 4; Tri-V club. Etta Margaret McCreight Portland Hornf Economics Madrigal club, 1, 5, 4, vicc-proidcnt, 3,Tcmcnids, 1. 5. 4; Independent Student council, 5, Y. W. C. A. council, }, Waldo hall council, j. Walter Hans Lind Warren Fortitn — Alphj Si ,ma Phi Xi Sigma Pi; Co-op board of directors; .Annual Cruise, associate editor, senior memorial com- mittee; Co-operative Managers ' association, Glee club, 1, 3, 4. Jean McDaviel Gaston LdJtttlscttpc Gariltniti — Gammu Pht Btta Art club. 1, 3, 4, secretary, 4, Charles Eliot club, 3, 4, secretary, 4 ; Madrigal club, 1, 1, Oregon Countryman, i. RoDERT L. LuRsEN Portland Commerce — Kappj Stfiiij House president, 3; Sigma .Mpha, vice-president, 3, president, 4; Beaver, Junior Prom committee; Interfraternitv council; freshman basketball; varsity basketball; Educational exposition com- mittee, chamber of commerce social chairman. Rav WiLBiR McDlfeee Vocat tonal Education — Pst Cht eppne House manager, 5, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4, president, 4; captain, R. O. T. C. John Luttrell Myrtle Point ElictTical Engiuteriag — T ' eta Xi Cecelia McFadden Pharman Corvallis George Gordon McCallvm Mtninj E t,tntert f — Beta Kuppa Corvallis Rl ' TH McFarlan ' d Home Economic! Corvallis Etmel McCormack Roscburg Commerct Women ' s Athletic association, 1, 5, 4; class base- ball, I , class hockey, 4; Phi Chi Thcta. Margaret Elizasetii McCoy Home Economici—Alpha Delta Pi . shland Percy H. McGai ' hev Cnil En ineermt, — Thtta Su Pht Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi Corvallis Kenneth McGrath North Powder Pharmacy Alpha Pi Delta Orchestra, 1, 1, 3, 4, band, i, 1, 3, 4, varsitv track, 1, freshman track, Beaver, 3;Junior Vaudeville, 1 RiLiiAHii jAsvtK MiGkew PurtljnJ Phjrmjn - Heiftrtau dub Vjr itv (cnnis, i, j; class football, ' (rcvliriun (cnnis. Pharmaceutical avsociaiion AliNIU Mallkrv Conmitrtt Corvallis RoBUT McIlvinna Jefferson Atrtcltttltrt Transfer from Univcrsiiv of Saskatchewan. BtAm NlALiur Klamath Falls Commirct- Phi Kafpj Tim House president, 4, Beaver, j, 4; Directory, ), 4; Junior Prom committee, 3. Beth McKeown Corvallis Commerce Joy McKbown Girvallis Elfctncal Ea weerinf — Beta Kafpj A. Lowell McMillan Corvallis Commerce — Pll Chi Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Kanpa Psi, Barometer, i, i, }, 4, editor-in-chicf, 4, class treasurer. 1, Beaver, j; Directory, j; student interests committee; student council. James Foster Martin Corvallis Apiculture - Kjppa Delia Sif,ma .Mpha Zcta, treasurer, 4, varsity track, i, 5, 4; N ' arsity O association, 4; Glee club, i. Agricul- tural club, treasurer, 4. Campus Week-end com- mittee. 4; freshman track; Farm Crops club, vice- president, 4; seed fudging team, 4. Elle.n Matson Astoria Home Economics Y. W. C. . cabinet, 4; vice-president, Waldo hall, 4; Big Sister, 3, 4. . lfred Meinig Commerce Sandv Guilford L. Mack Chemical Engtweriiig Corva Rod MacMillan Lebanon Vocational Education— Sif ma Phi Eptilon Hammer and Coffin; Orange Owl editorial bo.ird; Beaver; chairman senior social committee; fresh- man track. Nelson Mbkeel Corvallis Electrical Ent ineernif — Phi Stfjnj Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, president, 4; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi, house president, 4, As- sociated Engineers ' board, 4; Educational expo- sition committee, 3; A. . E. E. Eleanor Martin Menbilly Forestry — Alpha Chi Omega Portland 73 099 John Mkrritt CommcTct InJcpcnJcnt Men ' s association. W ' arrbn C. Messing CorntNtTct- - Pht Gammj Dclt.i Harrikt Lee Metcalf Homt EcoMonucs Central Point Corvallis Corvallis Delos Mills Klamath Falls Commrrct — Stt ma Nu Barometer; Junior Vaudeville, 3, Beaver Knights. Lit ILB Moore Salem Home Economics — Alpha Chi Omtt,a House president, 3, 4; house manager, i; Madrigal, I, 1, 5. Y. V. C. A.; Beaver, 3, Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4. home economics exposition committee. Omicron Nu. Mab Martha Moore Home Ecofiomics—W ' iiomj.vct itth Class basketball, 5. Corvallis William C. Moure Mt Vernon, Wash. Ac,nciiltuTr-Thci i Dilij Su Masonic club, president, }; freshman football. John Spencer Morse Commtrct Pi Kappa Alpha Corvallis Frances M. Mitchell Portland Commerce — Tau Delta Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer, 4; Beta .Mpha Psi, vice-president, 4, Scabbard and Blade; c.iptain, R. O. T. C; house manager, 4; chamber of com- merce, treasurer, 4; Co-op M.inagcrs association, board of directors, 4, Military Ball committee, 4. By RON H. Monish Mechanical Ent ineermi St. Helens N.athan C. Morse Corvallis Commerce — Beta Theta Pi Varsitv football manager, 4; varsitv tennis, 3; Circle •O. Ernest Moser Mvrtic Point Commerce — Alpha Pi Delta Beaver Knights, treasurer, 1; co-op board, 4; class football, I, L, 4, Junior Prom committee senior announcement committee. Edna D. Moore Home Economici —Alpha i Delta Portland Georgb Williams Moses, Jr. Military Science ami Tactics Varsity swimming, 1, 3, 4. Corvallis 74 John Moikjl Sandy EliftTitM EiiifnuiriHf—Oriii club Independent Men ' s auociaiion, achlccic manager, 4; boxing coach, j; lieutenant, R. O. T. C. MiLnRBD Nbwton Commcret Citation, i. Qirvallii Maud Rouaine Mubllkk Portland Hmit F.cotttmtcs — Cl ' i Omtt.1i Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, president, 4; Honor council, 4, Co-op board of directors, secretary, 4; Home Economics club, secretary, 1; Citation; Beaver, ;, house manager, 1, ;, 4. Faye Mi-iRHEAD Corvallis Vocaliofidl EJucatim — Chi Omtga Point System committee, 1; Barometer, 1, 3; Beaver, ); class volleyball, j. Wealthy May Mlrphey Homt Economics Corvallis Ward M. Nicmou San Jose, Cal. CommcTcf- ' Stffnj Phi Eptt an National Oillegiatc Plavers, 3, 4, president, 4; Scabbard and Blade, Military Ball committee, 4; Glee club, 1, captain, R. O. T. C; Junior ' audc- ville, ); Junior Prom committee, 3. Lester F. Nielsen Junction City Commerce — Tau Delta Beta Alpha Psi, secretary, 5, president, 4;Scabbard and Blade, treasurer, 4, Campus Week-end com- mittee, 3; general chairman. Military Ball, 4. Louise Noble Gladstone Home Economics — Phi I ion club Omicron Nu; Barometer, 5, 4; Y. W. C. A. cabinet; president, Xantippe club; Homecoming com- mittee, 4; Independent Student council, secretary, 3, Who ' s Who committee, 4 Marian S. Needham Milton Home Economics — Gamm J Phi Beta Co-operative managers ' association, 3; Y. W. C. A. cabinet, 1, ), 4; Temenids, Educational expo- sition committee, 4. Lorence W. Nolte Lakeview Africulture — Phi KufpJ T4IU Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade; polo, 3, 4; Military Ball committee, 3, Senior Formal com- mittee, 4, president. Polo club, 4; Beaver, 1; Oregon Countryman, 3; Barometer, circulation manager, 4; captain, ROT. C. Irene Neighbors Home Economics— H ' ytomachee club Corvallis Ruth A. Noroaard Home Economics Junction City Charles LbRoy Nelson ' Vocational EJucation Scappoose John M. Novak Electrical Engineering Molalla 75 Con A OuviiR Commrrct Corvallis Corvallis LE-sut M. Olivkr I ' acational Eilucaiion — Sif nu Camma Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; cditor-in- chicf. Manuscript, 4; varsity debate squad, 5. Gles ' n N. Olmsted Whitcson V ' ocalional Eiiucation — Tan Dtlta Varsity football, 1, ), 4; Varsitv O association, 1, 5, 4, president, 5; class athletic manager, 5; chairman of athletics. Campus Week-end, j; freshman footbaU; lieutenant, R. O. T. C. RontHTA 0«E Portland Homt Ecenomici — Alpha Xi Delta House president, 4; class secretary, j; chairman. Citation, 1; secretarv, A. W. S., 1; social life committee, 1, 5, 4; . V. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic, 5, 4; Beaver, 1, 5, president, sorority presidents, 4. AllR.SIIAM A. Osll ' OVILII Mechanical Efiiineertfi Sigma Tau; Tau Beta mopolitan club, A. S. M Herald, 4; executive Forum. Odessa, Russia Pi; Alphce club, Cos- E. , editor. Cosmopolitan secretarv. International Mcdford Jamls X ' ernov Ow ens Comwene- Kapfa Delta Sterna House president, 4; National Collegiate Players, 4, Beaver, ;, Intcrfraternity council, secretary- treasurer, 4; 4-H club, 1,1, }, 4; student grange, 1. ?.4- Alvin C Olsen Foreitn — Sifiiia Phi Epiilon Transfer from University of Montana club, band, }. Corvallis Forestrv Corvallis Charles A. Olsen Commerce — Pi Kappa Phi House president, 4; Beaver Knights, Intcrfraternity council; freshman swimming team. Elizaiietii Paine Home Ecotiomicf Treasurer, Waldo Hali club, 4. Corvallis Hood River DeForest H. Palmiter AtiTiculture — Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Phi, treasurer, 4; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Delta Sigma; house president, 4, manager, j; Barortieter, 4; Oregon Countryman, advertising manager, 4; class debate team, , senior purchasing committee, chairman, 4; Agricultural club; Ad club; Educational exposition, 4. LiLiAii Edna Olson Home Economics- -Delta Omej a Theuma J. Olson Vocational Eitucation Portland Corvallis Melanii- a. Parke Portland Pharmacy P ' oChi; Pharmaceutical association, secretary, 4. Alvin L. Parker Vernonia Forestry — Hesperian club Rillc team, 1, 5; secretary-treasurer, Hesperian club. 4, bag rush team, 1, 1; A. S. M. E.; chairman of museum committee, Forestrv club. 4. Bktii H. Partiido 1 ' iHiilionjI f.Jmjimi PlIILIV PADTIIIIXiE C Mmtrce — Kappa Sterna Monmouth Monmouth JiDD K. Payne Tacoma, Wash. CtHmmct — Kappj Dilla Sifma Beta Alpha Psi; Directory, editor, 4; Co-op Managers ' association, board of directors, 5, president, 4; Beaver, j; house m,ina cr, }, 4. John A. Payton Baker AgricKlrure — Alpha Gamma Rl ' o Alpha Zcta, president, 4, Beaver. 5; Oregon Countryman. 5; Agricultural club, president, 4; animal husbandry judging team, 4; Withycombe club, vice-president, 4 Eakl Pearson Pharmacy Baker Robert H. Prrow Corvallis A riculrtrrf Pt; Cl i Soils club, secretary, 4; Polo club, ); pistol team, }, lieutenant, R O. T. C. McRRii.i. . PiMKVTFi. Havward, Cal. I ' ocalional EJitcattan Thila Dilta Sn House president, 4; National Q)llcgiatc Players; Orange Owl, i, }, manager, 4; Interfratcrnity council, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma, president, 4; Hammer and Coffin, manager, 4; captain, R. O. T. C; Beaver, ]; Ad club, president, 4;class (ooihall. Charles E. Piper Mechauical Efi ineertiif — Tau Otlta Portland Linnton George Plumb, Jr. Commrrce — Pht Dtlta Thtt.t Transfer from University of Kansas; varsity foot- ball, r, 3; freshman football; assistant varsity football coach, 4; Varsity O association, ), vice-president, 4; Junior Prom committee; Mili- tary Ball committee, 1, j; Campus Week-end committee, 1, Junior Vaudeville. Bertha Marie Peltz Klamath Falls Commrrce Z ' tj Tau Alpha Pen-Hellenic, ), 4; Madrigal club, 1, 4. Clair L. Pepperd Coldwater, Kan. Vocational F.Jiicalion — Lambda Chi Alpha House president, i; Interfratcrnity council, presi- dent, kappa Kappa Psi, president; band, i, ), 4, manager, 3, 4; Educational exposition, vocational education manager, 4; Kappa Delia Epsilon. Fred L. Pope C i Ettgimirm Corvallis Ashland Frances E. Pratt Commerce — Alpha Delta Pi Thcta Sigma Phi; Barometer, 1, 5, day editor house manager, 3. Rl ' ssell E Pratt Commerce — Si flia Phi Epiilon Salem t f ¥ BS00330 Con A Prue Homr Bconamtcs Corvallis Mildred Ramsey V ' ocjfiofijl EJucjtion Willamina Martha Proctor Corvallis Corrtmerct Phi Chi Thcta. treasurer, j; Barometer, j; Y. V. C. A tinancc, membership, BigSister committees, }. OrPIIA M. PtCKETT Homt Economics SheJJ Oscar Ranzendach Electrical Enf $mering Portland Portland Allan- Himes Reid Landscape CarJenint; — Kappa Sterna Class president, 4; student council, 4; manager, Campus Week-end, t,. Alpha Zeta. scribe, }; exposition, housing chairman, 5; varsitv debate, 1; freshman debate, 1; class vice-president, i Charles Eliot club, ), 4; Art club, i, 1, 5, 4. Kathleen Pimirey Homt Economics Portland Rita P. Reid Salem Home Economics — Alpha Delta Pi House secretary, 4; Madrigal club, 1, 1, , 4; Big Sister committee, 4; exposition committee, 4. Margaret Purves Portland Home Economics — Alpha Gamma Delta House president, 4; Senior Ball committee, 4; circulation stalF, Beaver, 3; Junior Prom, pub- licity committee, 3; Women ' s Stunt Show, 1; floor committee, freshman dance, 1. Charles W. Ralls Mechanical Ent,ineerini A. S. M. E ; Federated Engineers. Helen Estblle Ramsden Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Citation, 1; Beaver, 3 Corvallis Sale Dillard C. Reql ' a Corvallis Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Agricultural club, i, 2., 3, 4; Farm Crops club, 1, 3, 4; grain judging team, 3. Elmer G. Rextord Mines Corvallis Orville W. Rice Portland Mechanical Engineerini - Sit,ma Phi Si ma Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Hammer and Colhn, secretary, 4; orchestra, manager, 1, 3, president, 3, associate editor, Orange Owl, 4; A. S. M E., sccrct.iry, 5, vice-president, 4; vice- president, Intcrfraternity council, 4; Cooperative Managers ' Association, 3; Beaver, 1. 7S EoN.« L. RllKAIID Htme EtfHomiti Corvallis Eva L. Rickert Corvallis Ihim Ecanamui H ' tlfmiKlHt club Vene E. Rineiiart Electricdl En imiriag Lak ' cvicw Leslie J. Rm.i. Portland Chtniical Enf inirrnn Miumi club Phi Lambila Upsjlon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, secretary, 4, clut) president, 4; Independent Student council, 4, Associated En ;tnecrs council, 4; senior table top committee. Chemical Engineering  o- ciety, president, 4. Frank A. Ross Wheeler Civil Enf initrnif — Kapfa Dt ia Sif ma Sigma Tau, 5,4; house president, 4, Interfraccrnity council, 4; civil engineering manager. Educational exposition, 4; A. S. C. E., 1, 1, j, 4, Federated Engineers, 1,1,}, 4. IsoBEL Mary Robertson ' ancouver, B. C. Home Economics Canadian club, president, 4; Cosmopolitan club. John F. Russell Ehctrical Ettf tnteritif — Orion club A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers. Corvallis Wayne Robertson Halscy Or Engineering - AcJCia Josephine Nelly Robinson Wilder ille Home Economict Basketball, }, 4; Wytomachcc club. David A Rogers Huntington Beach Agriculture— Alpha Pi Delta Withycombc club, ), 4, president, 4. §skfmmki i ■ - Tm K ' H m V 1 1 gygl i Marguerite E. Russell Corvallis Vocational Education Robert O. RussEiL Corvallis Commerce — Sigma Pi Walter Harvey Ri ' vsell Portland Electrical Engineering Weitern club Eta Kappa Nu. Jack A. Savory Fresno, Cal. InJuilrial Art 1— Alpha Pi Delta Sigma Alpha, 1, ;, 4, varsity basketball, i, ), 4; varsity swimming, 1, ), 4, captain, 4, baseball, 1, 1, 3; Circle O association, 1, ), 4, president, 4; class athletic manager, }. 79 t.orvjilis KullhRT C ScillKMitHT EltclTicjl Engliltrritii Hood River HkLBN ELIZAUtTII StIIEPMAN ' Commrrct — H ' tiomnchti club Corvallis D1L1.AND G. SciiLoTii Portl.md Eltciricjl Enf,inttTiiif,- Phi Cammu Dt i.i Id.amae Sciilutii Portland X ' ocatioiul Eiijictilioii — Dtltj Zrt.i Varsity debate, 1, }; Madri);al. 1, 1, 4; Beaver, 5; swimming team, captain, }. Lester R. Schoheld Bueno Park, Cil. AfficHllurc—Crmu cliili Alpha Zcta; Kapna Kappa Psi; Oreijon Countrv- nian; Agricultural cluh. Horticultural cluh, band, -. 5. A Ll ' CILLE SCIIRAEDER Corvallis Commrrct — Alpha OmicT ' jii Pi Pan-Hellenic, 5; Citation, 1; Associated Rookesses comnnttec, 1. Edward Wesley Schi ' lmerich Hillsboro CammcTcr — Dc ta Thitj Varsity football, 1, i,, 4; baseball, 1, 5, 4, captain, 4; freshman football and baseball; Varsity O association, i, 5, 4; captain, R. O. T. C ' ; class basketball, 1; Alpha Kappa Psi. Walter H. Schwedler Boring AiTiculiUTc—Si mj Pi Oregon Countryman, i, 1, }; college chorus, i; Greater O. . . C. council, i; Glee cluh, i, 1, j, 4, vice-president, 4; operetta, 3, 4. George SELFRit CE Minn — Alpha Siffna Phi Portland Tau Beta Pi, 5, 4; Sigma Tau, 3, 4, president; ' arsity O association, 1, ;, 4. Alfred W. Slrpa Fresno, Cal. CommtTCf — Stt nia Su House president, 4; Interfratcrnity council, 3, 4; veil leader, 3, 4; band, drum maior, 1, 1, 3. 4, National Collegiate Players. 1, 1, 5. 4; Beaver, 1, 3, department editor, 3; Homecoming com- mittee, 1, 3; Junior X ' audeville manager; class social committee, 1, 1. Homfr W. Settlumier Woodburn Aificulrure Oregon Countryman, 1, 3, Agricultural club. FredJ. Sciireiner Corvallis Fariitn - Alpha Sifiiia Phi Xi Sigma Pi, Annual Cruise, assistant editor, 3; Forestry club, secretary, 3, president, 4; Educa- tional exposition, forestry student manager, 5. Velma TiiK Shattick Corvallis Commerce Alpha i Delta Phi Chi Thcta, 4; chamber of commerce, secretary, 4; orchestra, 1, i; house manager. 4, Beaver, 1. 3 So Sopiiit Sheik Linnton Htfmt Econtmtci K ippa Alfha Tintj Beaver, {.Junior VauJcvillccommitccc, Memorial Union commiticc, ). M IRION- T. Smith Berkeley, Cal liomt ticaiiom a -Alpha (jamwa Dtlta Hairy Sines Chtftucal En iaetrtMf — H ' tjttrn dub Portland Mary E Smith Chrmttal Enf ttttmnt, Alpha Onttcrott Pt Transfer from Albany college. Alha LiNDRorr G Skaar Oregon City Commtrce — H ' eittrn dub Poling hall treasurer, 3; club presiJeni, 3. V. Leo Smith Portland Commrrce — Alpha Chi Rho Varsity debate, t; Barometer, 1, 2.; Beaver, 1; Directory, i; Scabbard and Blade, 3, secretary, 4; class publicity manager, 3; forensic manager, 4; Junior Prom committee. George K. Smartt Corvallis Commrrce — Alpha Pi Dtlta House secretary, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Bcav:r, 1; Military Ball committee. 3; class insignia com- mittee chairman. 3; nlle team, i, 1, 3, 4; captain, R O T.C. Alvin R. Snedecer Cloverdale Commerce — Western club Glee club, 1, 1, 3, 4; operetta, 3, 4; chamber of commerce, lieutenant. R. O. T. C. Cecil C. Smith Commerce — Tan Kappa EptiloH Aurora Elizabeth Snyder Vocational EJiicatton- Newman club. Portland Alpha Gamma Delta Hazel M. Smith Home Economics Corvallis RoV W SolTHWKK Atriculture Whitticr, Cal. Levi M. Smith Electrical Eauweeriuf Corvallis Philip C. SowERSHY Riddle Electrical En ineerinf, — Theta Xi Barometer, 3, 4; Beaver, 3, captain, R O. T. C , Federated Engineers, A. I. E. E. 81 John V. Spainhower Glee club. I, ?, , capcain, R. O. T. C. Corvallis Baker George Thomas Speros Phjrmacy — Or$oti club Club secretary, i; varsity tennis squad, i, 5, fresh- man tennis. Pharmaceutical association; intra- mural handball championship team, 3. Theodore C. Spinning Bltctrical Enitnceritif Dufur Covcio, Cal. John E Spirlock Africulrstrr— Alpha Camma Rho House president, 4, secretary, 1, vice-president, 5; Oregon Countryman, 1,1, , assistant manager, 4; Beaver, 5, Homecoming committee, 4, class treasurer, 5; Memorial committee chairman, 4; Intcrfraternity council, 4. Don Stewart Seattle, Wash At iculturc — Sff rriii Cjnima Alpha Delta Sigma, ), vice-president. 4, Beaver, ■ ,. Oregon Countryman, 1, 3, manager, 4; operetta manager. 3. Glee club, manager, 3; Marketing club, 3, president, 4; Ad club, manager. 4. Elizabeth A. Stewart Portland Homt Economics — Pi Beta Phi House manager, 1. 3. president, 4; Oregon Coun- irvman, 1, 3; Beaver, 3; manager. Women ' s Stunt Show, 4; Campus Wecfc-cnd committee, 3. RiTH Stover CommtTce Wci cr, Idaho Portland Felix A. Subject InJuitrial .iris — Pi KuppJ Phi Glee club, 1, 3, 4; A. . . E., 1, 1; Federated En- gineers, 3, 4; Industrial Arts club, 3, 4. Glenn W. Staoos Pharmacy — Pi Kappa Phi Pharmaceutical association. Harvey Summers Cii ' il Engntcrrmt Tigard Marie Steele Homi Economics Corvallis Fresno, Cal. Irvini, Wallace Steward Commtrct- Alpha Pi Delta House president, 4; Intcrfraternity council, 5, 4; Beaver Knights, varsity tennis, 3, 4; freshman tennis; Beaver, 3; Senior Formal committee. Elmer Suokko . storia A rtculsuTt Oregon Countrvman, i, 5, assistant advertising manager, 4; captain, R. O. T. C; Marketing club, treasurer, . d club, , gricultural club. GbOROU R SlRRV Commrrci Lebanon Si PuRv SwANsoN Cherry Grove Phi LjnibJj UpMlon, 4; Sigma Tau, ), 4; EJuca- liundl cxposiiion, ). MarjorieJ Teorow I ' oca ioita hJucattoH Marshficld Byrun K. Tavlor Corvallis Lawresxi! Tempi ETON Brownsville Pharntun Kafpa Psi Rho Chi, ), 4; Pharmaceuiical association, presi- dent, 4. C. Elizabeth Taylor Heme Economics Citation. 1, Madrigal, club, treasurer, 4. Astoria 1,1, ;, 4; Home Economics Charlotte F. Thayer Corvallis Vocational Education — Wytomachtt club Women ' s Athletic association; tennis team, 2.. Elizabeth Taylor Conmurct — Wytomachtt club Chamber of commerce. Corvallis FrancisJ. Thomas Hubbard Civil Engimtrnif A. S. C. E.; Transfer from George Washington university. John W. Taylor Pharmacy Corvallis Charley D. Thompson A TicultuTt — Acacia Withvcombe club, 3, 4; R.O.T.C.,4. Nvssa Masonic club; captain. Walter Taylor Pharmacy — Btta Thcta Pi Corvallis Orval a. Tmomp«)n Vocational Education Corvallis Harold A. Teale Battle Ground, Wash. Indui trial ,irli— Alpha Pi Delta MoNA E. TiMDERLAKE Vocational Education Portland 83 ff Glstav a. Timm Corvallis Comifierct — Wjttina club Beaver, }; varsity traclc, i, 5, a; varsity cross- country, 4; class debate, 1, ,4; Three-Link club, rrcsident. Pi.AKi. TiMMONS Mcdford Commerct Phi Chi Thcta; class vollcvball; secretary. Cau- thorn hall club, v ivi nR ToHL N ' chalcni I ' oCiittoiiitl f,Jucjttoii- G.tw ia Phi B tj National Collegiate Players, , secretar) ' , 4; class vice-president, 4; Honor council, 5; Scrollers, secretary. Home Economics club, vice-president, }, Homecoming committee: Women ' s council, secretary, Junior Prom committee; class social committee, 4. Etr.E.siA ViLM Mcdford Ihmr Ecoimmet — Pi B rj Phi Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Cap and Gown; winner, Clara Waldo prijc, }, Barometer, i, }; Beaver, 5; Directory, j; Oregon Countryman, .issistant home economics editor, 5, class vice- president, 5; Greater O. A. C. committee. Campus w ' cck-cnd committee, 3; exposition housing com- mittee, 5; Home Economics club. Kenneth A. Voiot CommiTcr — Achauti cliih Fred ' oss Mechanical Ent,inifTini AS. ME. Portland Astoria Benjamin Wallace Totten Corvallis Atriculture Farm Crops club, treasurer; grain judging team, International Livestock exposition at Portland, j; Educational exposition, 3, 4. Joe E. ' ovtilla Dillard Chemical Eiij iiieeritit, — Tri-l cluh Beaver, ); ritlc team, 1. 4; lieutenant, R O T C Beatrice M. Tudbs I ' acartottal EJucafioit Madrigal club, 1, 5, 4; Beaver, 4. Molalla Delma D. Wahl Home Economics Haisc . .STI10NV ' a.V CoLVERINO CoiinncTct Corvallis . 1ll m)od an Stovoc Orting, Wash. Elrctrtcal Enainttrinfi — Sitina Ganmia Hammer and Coliin, 5, 4; Barometer, 2., 5, ad- ■crtising manager, }; Orange Owl, 1, 3, 4; Technical Record, i, i, 3, department editor, 3; Memorial L ' nion committee, 1, 3; pistol team. I, 1, 3, 4; pistol champion, 1, 1, 4; captain, R. O. T. C, house president, 4; . d club. Jesse T. Walker Ciiil En tneeriMj Saleni Kent E. Walker Corvallis CommtTcr—Theia Delta House vice-president, 1. Barometer, 1, 1, sports editor. 1, Beaver, 1; Sijima Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa P i 84 OiiviLLE Lee WtLTEii Ontario Wtihauttai Entt innrtHt - ' Alfhtt cluh Siftnu Tau, A. S. M. E.; governing board, 4. Dallas Waed Lexington VkMiiujI EJKtatitH Phi Dtltj Tftia Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha, 1, }, j;Scabhard anil Blade, }, 4, Kappa Phi Delta, student bodv vice- president. 4, var uv foothall, 1, 5, 4, baseball, t, ), 4, basketball, ), 4; Student council, 4, colonel, R. O T. C; board of control, 4; executive com- mittee, student bodv, 4; freshman football, basket- ball, baseball. Bykon S. Warner Pendleton Micl ' iinictil EfHiiiteriiif Varsitv track, 1, 5, 4, freshman track; A. S. M E , 1,1. J, 4- Rosa G. WEniaR Vtcational EJucilseii Lai ' Rancb K. Warner Commerce Oeltu Kuppa Pilot Rock Hillsboro Nellie C. Watson l ' o(ali na EJucalioa Philion club president, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, vice-president, 4, Lambda Epsilon, secretary- treasurer, 4. Margaret W. Watt Portland X ' ocatiotijl EJucation — Sif ma Kappa Student bodv secretarv, 4, second vice-president, }, Beaver, assistant manager, j. Delta Psi Kappa, }, treasurer, board of control, ), 4; house president, 4, student body executive committee, 3, secretary, 4; Women ' s council, 4, Barometer, 1, j, 4, as- sistant day editor, 4; Theia Sigma Phi, 4; Pan- Hellenic, 4; Y. W. C, A cabinet, 1, Orange O association, ), 4; class basketball, 1, 1. 3, 4, base- ball, I, 1; hockcv, I, I, 5, 4, volleyball, 1, 1, 5; Women ' s Athletic association, executive board, 1, 3, 4; Campus Week-end committee, 3, Home- coming committee, 3; Madrigal club, 1. Ernest C. Webb Salem Mechanical Eiif ineermg — Siffna Alpha Epiilon A. S. M. E., treasurer, 5, secretary, 4; General Electric appointment, 4. Salem Salem WiLLETTA M. WeLIII Home Ecoiiomici - Alpha Delta Pi House president, 4; Pan-Hellenic, 4; Big Sister committee, 3; Madrigal, 1, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A cabinet, 3; class hockey, 1, 3. Charlotte Wells Portland Home Ecotiomici Chi Qmef a House vice-president, 4; Educational exposition, home economics manager, 4. Kneut Carl Wernmark The Dalles Electrical Fn ineerwg — Phi Sif ma Kappa Varsity O association, 1, j, 4; Circle O ' association, 1, 3, 4; varsity football, i, 3. 4, varsity swimming, 1, 3, 4; freshman fixitball and swimming; A. I. E. £., 1, 3, 4, Federated En- gineers, 3, 4; Campus Week-end committee, 3; Beaver, 3; class publicity committee, 3. Lewis West Salem Commerce — Phi Delta Theta National Collegiate Players, manager, 4; varsity track manager, 2., 3, Beaver, 3; house manager, 4; freshman baskcihall manager; Greater O. . . C. committee. Junior Prom committee, lieutenant, R. O. T. C, Homecoming committee, 4, Junior Vaudeville, 1, 3, class athletic manager, 4, Cooperative Managers ' association. Artiu ' r E. Wight Lebanon Mine J — Tau Kappa Epiiloii House president, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi, 4; Sigma Tau, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Miners ' club, presi- dent, 3, 4, Associated Engineers. Harry E. Wilbtrt Civil En iiieeriiig— Achaean club Class basketball, 1; football, 1, ). Harrisburg 8S Bi ' ELL E. Wiurox Milton Citil Etti tatrrmf — Pl i Camma Dillj Phi Kappa Phi. 4,Tau Beta Pi. ?. 4, Varsitv track. 1. . 4, SiRiiia Tau. 5, 4. Scabbard and Pladc. 5. prcMdcnt, 4. maior, R. O T. C; A. S. C. E., president, 4, freshman tr.ick. Dale R. W iN.v Junction City Atricullurt Independent Men ' s association. 1, ;, 4, secretary and treasurer, 1, ), 4; dairy products ludging team, j. Pep committee, 3; National Dairy Cattle ludging team, 4. Idyle . u:este Wilde Corvallis Commerct Beaver, 1, 1; Ride squad, i, 1, 5, 4, class debate, 1, j; Temcnids. H. Robert WiLEV Corvallis AlTiculturt—Sifpia Alpha Epsilon .Mpha Zeta, 5, 4; Scabbard and Blade, . 4 National Collegiate Players, 4; house president, 4 Beaver, associate editor, ?, varsity debate, 1 freshman debate; student body social chairman, 4 Intcrfraternity council, 4; Agricultural club, social chairman, 4. Virgil E. Woodcock Roseburg Electrical Ent,i Mrnii — Orion club Phi Kappa Phi. president. 4. Independent Student council, president. 4. Independent Men ' s asso- ciation, president, 5. Bernard Daly club, presi- dent. 1; Eta Kappa Nu. student body social committee, x, vice-chairman Memorial L ' nion drive, }; student interest committee, 4 Laurence R. Woodward (.orvjllis Atriculturc — Beta Kafpa Marketing club, secretary, 4; tug-of-vvar team. 1. John Wilkinson Corvallis Foratry — Alphtr cluh Xi Sigma Pi. }; Forestry club; varsity debate. 3; Masonic club. LlRoy C . Wright Klamath Falls Agriculture — Beta Kappj Dairy ludging team. Dairv club. Agricultural club; lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JuLiis Williams Corvallis Ciiil Ent ineernif, A. S. C. E.; transferred from University of Red- lands, 3. Makel Wills Vocational Education Corvallis Wendell C. Wing Hood River Electrical Eni ineerinf — H ' aitina cluh Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, I ' hi Kapi Sigma Ta Fra.vs a lopio Ciril Enf ineering — Alfhee club Don Paul Yeaoer Citil Enfjaeerinf, Adelkert a. Yol ' ng Pharmacy Thcta Cht .Astoria Corvallis Rovchurg au; orchestra, i. Edwin B. Zumwalt Portland ' ocat tonal EJucatten — Delta Kappa 86 TIjt following seniors havt piiid tlxir asstssnituts hut did not have pictures taken: Mhn M ARKL C. HKIIC ' IIOt.Z CvrnrnfTit Mils. VnA H Busnov V ' ttatioital EUneatiBn Chaiiijb R. Chick PKsrman — Phi Gjmnu Otll EuzAsmi Db La Funtaink fiomt EcvHomici Fbun C. Duncan ' 9 ariintal EJmtMtoH All-in F. FLrrcHiR Hvmt Ec9H mia Maroky H. Foster Hmw EeoH0mitt Lawrincb Gallowat C mmgrct RiLBY L. GiLBBRT Mtchanica Enf tnterini Jambs A Hardie Citil EHfiattrinf (..(irvjlli ' v Corvallii Corvillis PortbnJ Corvallis Sacra men CO, Cal. Corvallis Elgin Viccoria, B. C. Condon Redmond Ernest M. Hai ' sbr AfriculfKre — Sif,ma Phi Sigma House vice-president, 4; Dairy club, secretary, 4; tug-of-war team, i. class football, ], 4, bag rush committee. McKenzie G. Heath Airicullbrt Irene Hogue Votalitnal Education — Witomjthft club Rifle team, ), 4. Geraldine Houser Commerct Frank L. HirrMAN A icuUurt Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Wren Kilt ANIl ( HtM tlN , Lommtrct Harold R. Johnston Conimtrct Earlb Lysons Atjricultiirc Lamkja Chi Alpha MaroarbtG. McClarbn Vocational Education — Alpha Gamma Dtlta DuuoLAs Miller Fortttrt Dallas M Moore Commtrct M rold E Moore Cm I Engineering — Thcta Diha Su Masonic club, president; freshman football RooERicK Paulson Electrical Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi Ernest F. Reddy Electrical Engineering — Theta t Portland Corvallis Corvallis Wallowa Halsey Corvallis Mt. Vernon, Wash. Portland Albany Corvallis Alfred O. Rbimann Atriculttire — Theta Chi Delta Sigma Rho; winner of State Peace Oratorical contest. George P. Ronicke Corvallis Vocational Education Kathbrine Sandon Commerce Eleanor P. Scott Home Economics — Kappa Alpha Theta Lillian Stone Home Economics Marion C. Tadlock Chemical Engineering Mildred Whittaker Commerce Corvallis Portland Woodburn Corvallis Lakeview 87 I A Hi. . 1 ¥ V, ALLAN REID ' BERTFfHaEN maGGifVatt ' VIRG ' wOODCOCIc ' Al M ' MIWN HAZFL HOPklNr J? « VE CHULA ERlCH VIUAN fOHL ' PEP ' PEPPERD ' AL ' fUPA LUlUFAONHfA T |m PixON MAUDE MUELLER JACk fAVOilN ' OAl ' uARo HELEN CAllPENTEll (lt )Y E ClAmOM T joc Mni ' i I ' . ic been leltcleJ as lea Iiii the class in colleti c actiiities. A committee of 22 members, representing every phase of campus life, aiileil in their selection 88 Juniors V) Victor W. Johnson Elizabeth A. Hahwood Vera F. Kearns Robert P. Mo er Prtsuient Vfct-PffStJtur Sccrttar Treasurer jH)iior Class In the mighty state of Oregon, In the history of the college. Is the class of eight and twenty. Juniors now of eight and twenty . When we first as freshmen started In this role of our career. We chose Di ffield as our chieftain: Creat and mighty was our chieftain. At the time of the Homecoming, The eve of an impending game. High and proudly stood our bonfire: Work of freshmen was this bonfire. Ere upon our year as sophomores n hen we chose a chief again, Whipps was ' pointed as our leader; Strong and sincere was this leader. In Ohmpics with the freshmen, hi a battle tug-of-war. We as sophomores were victorious: 0 ' er the freshmen were victorious. For our social recreation And our love for Indian lore. We staged the Sophomore Cotillion: Danced we long at the Cotillion. Then as juniors , led by Johnson, Great and sturdy is our class: Cave the Prom, ' mong other dances; Best of all the formal dances. Tor the college entertainment ' Mont, the campus week-end pleasures. The third year students gave a vaudeville; lull of comic was the vaudeville. When this class as mighty seniors Leaves the fold of 0. A. C. — On Its portals will be written I Deeds foi Alma Mater written. ( ' i;ra F. KtARNS, Secretary. 9° Commiiice Chairmen Class Cotiimittee.s Raymond J. Burk Maiiion E. Jones INSIGNIA Alice L. Joy Chairnijn Helen Parkek PUBLICITY Monty Sein Chairman SOCIAL Elva L. Slottee Chjtrmjn Martha J. Jones Duncan Wilson CAMPUS WEEK-END EuCBNB F. Rapp Chairman JUNIOR PROM John W, James, Chairman Wallace R. Christenson Betty MacMillan Dorothy D. Whitehead Harold E. Porter Clarabelle Mintonye Mark Boone Grant McMillan Margaret F. Miller Frank L Delphey Walter Weiman Frances J Chambers Miriam R Dl ' ncan Helen M Rostvold Margaret Callan Kenneth A. Tl-llbt Earle Skow Dein D Wain-scott Pal ' l Klev Mildred A. Thomas David S. Tlcker DenzilC. Glinbs Marian Hoskins Herbert Gordon GREATER SPIRIT, activity and cooperation was displayed hv this years junior class than has been shown in the past. The cooperation of the class was shown by the splendid work of the various committees. The prom committee produced the biggest and best prom in manv vears. This was the most outstanding social function of the college year. The class insignia chosen bv the insignia committee was orange and black sweat shirts. Juniors were kept well posted on all class events and meetings by the work of the publicity committee. The several busts and cord dances, which were enjovcd by many juniors, were sponsored bv the social committee. 9 ' r- F. Alvonl A. AnJcrum W. Aiburr C. Auivc O BartholniTKw N. IWtlinK R Hell O BcnnlHt R Bc« F. Bulner R Buflc r Unone H Bity I IVcaLcr W. Itutlic Ci. Aklefman O Adimf L G AnJcTHifi K L Antlcrtun r Audi O Biflc. R Itjio K Bculi C RcncLc H Bcnncii V Birdtcvc D BUk C Botwcll S Botxrutth M Brcu-cr L. Brown J All-erl F, Anderson S BjiIcv H BrjiUkhjmp D Bcnrxit T Black F. Bouihill I. Bruwnc L AnJrrMtn T Bale A BccIkIoIi R. Benncic 1. BlaiiK L. Bnwman I Buchanan H. Durlinftham C. Burmattcr R Burnett O AnJcnon F. BarnarJ H Bcckct R Be.g R. BIcTink J Bovrman H Bull . R Burr A Anjrt en D. Barnn C Bejf;. H Bcrrr t. Blonutrom M. Borer L Burdett F Armitaite R Barnct K Bclden V IteM F. Blount R Bard N BtirJkk 9J- W Burr L Barton D Bullcr W Cjin V aidwcii M Calcf M Cillan R Omptxll K Cumon C Ciniinc C Cj iff K Cue C Ca.iiw M C .wcll J dlio F, Chimher G Chindkr H ChiK A Chcncr R rhirMjfren W Olriucman F Chrim rrMHl H Churchill C Cljpfwrtoo It Ckwcii 1 Chacon R Clinton M Ch.h. M Cl.iK M Oxlmm H ColhKO H Colcnun F Cooklin G. ftinn E Corkii C Cornutt D Ownutt J Oirrcll 1 Coulter A Coi H Ctmk R Crmbt G Oircw T. Crump W Cunoingham G Culbcrtfon R Cullicrina L Da n r. Da... H C «it M Da i W Di«i. F Dar W Dtjn T Drjong F DclphcT R DtnntT D Onrinc P. Dnuon L. DKkenoo H DKlwn W Dicirich M Diion D Don R Drjne L Drcitht ].DaA kl S Dun CJn F Duncjn M Dnnr jn M DuniiTitr- B Dutli nj M FJoard. 93 l mmmo Q W Uwui, B. EKkoath H. Etj n A. FjK ren M. bxlind J PoKhcJc B Eikkufl 1 lUitltn A Ewcll F Ewcrl J Faher L Far ell G. Fa« -er B. Fcc« M. Fi.hcr J Ti.k W l- ' itipjirick H FItt.wooJ C. FIcminjt A Fomi R Foler R.Pord A.Fot H. Frink C. Frecl H Frc.diK W. Furtnjp C GihtKl P Gardner J Gairmk « ' Gault M. Gentry M . Gcfow D Ghnci R Guudalc 1. Goodftllow F- Goodwir H Gordun J. GCM R GraT H. GtiDio M J Grmi V, Gruj F. Gurncy M H.hcrlr J HjJJui F Hadlcy H Halcnfcid H Hancline H. Hinkiiu G. Hxnnuli J Hinxn J Hardic A Hardins A Hart 1 Harriman B. HuTi H Ham, T. Hirr,. 1 Hirtlcy M. HuKcll R H« ood N Hiolcv M Headier M Heaih E HrKard T Hcidcnrcich J. Hcndcnon M. Hrnkle K Hcnru in M Hcrnunn V. 94 J. Hcrtt O. Htll M.Hcrmll M HmktM M HoTca T. Ireland J Jjmn Edwin Johosoci Elmer Johruon E.Jourdin A.Joy A. S. King E. KinfpIeT E. Krause N. KremcM B Hod n G Hoyr F J«ik« F Johii«io H Kjlljndcr I ' Kirk W. Kropp J Ljvindcr T Lcjl L Hc«lin M Hol«i M Hoh« Ard A Jcnten G johnion V Kcjrm Klcio r. Kru«e C LfCTcr R Hooker J Hudton R . Jcnten L John«on F. Kccrtm A. Kkftcr B K inter E HofT E Hontcr V Jemcn V Johnwd H Kern P Kk R UDow A Horn H HuntinitKMi E JcffeMXi M Johnitooc W, Kct hum I Kline I U Hoe E Homthrouk R. HutchinMKi A . JohoMJO W Joo« L Kcfel M Klink D Umb L Hortofi S. In Ie Ejrk jotrnia L JordM A. B Kinft O Ktupf D Latmm G. Uluti Lcupotd 95 i M Ui on H U in(tcT O lrf« , H Lc .. L Uwu J LihbT K Licninx 1 I..,l.. M l-indmiK G LinficlKich L Llo.J E tutlc H Uxkniml H MXomh A laxA K Uxll n Luhr E Lundi A LuniJtirom B Luttrtll E Luttttll A LviMl L C MiConncll K NUCoi.l. 1. McfA«ik r Mifjx R NU ;.«He G McDjncI l MtDurtcc D McElralh D NkFitlinJ K McGillivn. c; McMilljti A McMiirrit 1. MJM ct«in J MickcniK B Ma.MilUn M Ma.1. J Mafttnnit H MjLiti M MallctT D Mlnll. K Mifluwtn D Miflin K Martin H Maihc . O Mallhc« 1 Maiorll C Mjrhj.h E Mctl A Mmtt 1 Mmh«ni T McfTvwcjihct C Mctten H Miller M Miller L Millet Miilft tt Mil Iff C Mintinscr C Minlnmc J MiMtVCd t; Mitchell J MoaL 1 Moflat E MoUtrttm 1 Mill lr«m L Mmin V M trjEan - Morv S Mi f« V Mortem 96 A. Miner R MoKT B Mmher C Ml h F Mulkn K MufphT I) NWTCT H Nel« i T Veltletor G Newtomer r Nc io« R Serrtoo F «l n H N ' Kon M N, k J North T Norton C Nu.luam M N.e D onell W 0«le.b B (Mkki V Ocuit E Oiitum M Oil. S Pace r. Pilmrr H Pirker D P.ich F PaiirTMWi L Piul M PiTfon J P«k K Peel P Pehrtmn F Perl J Peierioo O Peierwo R Pelcrion 1 Pevthcrt J PickcM J Pierce M Pierxe Pill r Pi.ler D Pljtl 1 Plumh D Polinit E Poort B Pore H PonCT R Poritr B Po ell L Powell J Poaert A Prijiili r PiKe P Price M. Prke F. Prewiii A Qiurnberji F. RapT C RjWK E ReJa O Rcddick R Ree ei F RcKhwx M RciMchcr J RKe E RKlun). H R Khn nJ O Ricehel 1 Rwhel 97 G Robcro O Rudback G SehmtJi V. Shitcf W SimnHKiJ M Smjrtt H Rohcri% H Rfdell I. Schmuf H. Stritunicf L Shvr O Simpton I- U Smiih J Rilci 1: Ruchll R S«hin K S :hncitlcT l Scale M Shcrwin P SincUir F H Smith H Rinnle V Ringlcr R Rii|[cr C Sinluvd A SchulmcTuh L Scannft F. ShcrwooJ B SlIMNI D SnidcT S Ruftcrt B Sa L Sea ton L SKcwcy L Skigj[ E Sorhcr W RiihihcHjfth t Savairc M S rtdclJ W StJumkL J Shcuhe A Soule W Rolph O Sjv G Scot I M Scit) D ShiflcT G. Skciw ' M. Southam H Shcrnct M vou R SettcTttrom L Shnncf H Slojn n Spalding H Ruuntctcll B S«.hcucTman R Scoti M. Seward O Shunukcr n. SImtce S Spittle R Starkncathcr K Siephcm C SteTcm P Stfwart C. Stinger D SiokctKaty 98 L Swinson M Sioct K Siooe E. Swcmoo L Syfurd H SirifT P S ill van M Diomai K. Thomp«io A. SoixJfttrom G Thayer J. Tharer G Thnrwo A. Thulcan P ' niurmood R Tindula N Tohia. F. TomlinKMi P Tormcy S Tor.ik A. Tor A Trimble F. Trulltn|[tr D Tixkcr L Tucker K TullcT E Turner J Turia, B L ' nderdown M. Van Al.itne M Van Scofoc M Vitxy H Vauithn H. Von Berftrn F. Von Brecht F Wade W Wade D WainKoii C Wagner f. Wagner V. Walker G Willtnbcfg M Wall.KT E Ward R Ward H Wa.hhurn M Wealherford H. Wea.er T Weed M. WciMKf L. Well. M Weir. G Whipp. D Whiiehead W, Wieman R Wilhir C, Wiko. E Wilier D. Willuou H. Williams T William. WllMCl F E WiImo F H Wilion H Wilion 1. WindnagM M Wimton G. Wiaterf J Winton A. Wtenn D Wright F Yergen C. Youngitrom D Zifflmermas 99 p f mm S m P e VIC ' JOHN ON BITTY MAC MILUN TED NORTON GACDNEa LNAPP JAC)lFOLE n i ,_y •- I ' i UR EL NAliVEIi VELMA MODCiAN JlM ' (jOyy MAdlAN VAN COYOC ' b06 OR ' FFIN VECA L ' EARNj ' « - - V t , „„, ■ . . ' Al IN CHeNE EDWARDS Alice JOY ' milorednye bill uoe ELVAyiOTrEt Cjwp i.y Figures These juniors hare been selected as leaJhif the cliist in collte e jctmties. A committee of a members, representing every pluise of cjmpHs life, aide J in their selection UNDERCLASSES Bergan Bblleville Pr(siJ(Ut Helen Wells Vtce-PrtMtiient Ruth Morrison Secretary Wll.MAM KlRK Trtusurer Sophomore Chiss Tf IE SOPHOMORE CLASS met for the iirst time as a t roupon Scptcinhcr ii , 191V lu)itlv attcrwards the class was called together to elect its oflicers, choosing George Lauder as president; Clara Park, vice-president; Evelyn Jacobs, secretary; and Henrv DeBoest, treasurer. A series of successful competitive events then foll(.) ved lor the class . The annual rook-sophomore Oh ni pics were won and the class was well represented in other sports. The debate squad came through the season undefeated; the building of the homecoming bonfire set a record tor size, and it. as well as the rest of the campus, was carefully guarded. The social functions of the class rook the form of dances which were hail-fellow- well-met affairs, with vocal selections bv several well-known sophomores as the features of the evenings. After the men of the class made their traditional swim in the mill race, ribbons and lids were tossed into the fire and the class became olliciallv known as sophomore. The officers elected to carrv on the work of the class of ' 19 through its second year were Bergan Belleville, president, Helen Wells, vice-president; Ruth NU)rrison, secre- tarv; William Kirk, treasurer; Harrv Crawford, sergeant-at-arms, and Kred McKeen, yell leader. The sophomores, cha mpions of the underclasses, and the iuniors, champions of the upperclasses, fought on the football field in an over-time battle to a tie for interclass honors. Later, the representatives of the respective classes battled it out by matching coins, and from this hard-fought struggle the sophomores emerged victorious. The Sophomore (-otillion was the first major function of the vear. The decoration scheme used gave the interior of the men ' s gvmnasium an atmosphere of mid-winter. Ruth Morrison, Sccntan. lOl Henry F. DeBuest Mary M Bracher Morris Sharp Commicccc chairmen Class Committees COTILLION George A. Damon, Chairman Leonard Sylvester Eugene Duncan Elvin F. Kale Evelyn Jacobs Paul H. Howard John W. Warren Martha.V. Smith Milton Konecke JamesG. Macoubray Alice C. Kuney Thelma G. Lampkin William E. Wilkes Philo D. Smith Hugh D. Wiley SOCIAL Henry F. DeBoest, Chairman BAG RUSH Howard W. Rich, Chairman VAUDEVILLE Richard Osenberg, Chairman SWEATER Howard L. Towers, Chairman PUBLICITY Ruth Morrison, Chairman THE COTILLION COMMITTEE of the sophomore class committees is considered the most important. It is the function of this committee to make all arrangements for the Sophomore Cotillion, the first major social function of the college year. The social committee has general charge of all the various social activities of the class. The traditional sophomore sweater is selected from several recommended to the class bv the sweater committee. Under the leadership of the bag rush committee, sopho- more men are prepared for several struggles with the freshmen. The vaudevi Ik- committee has charge of the act given by the class in the annual )unior vaudeville held in the spring term. 103 Ezr a S. Wedb PritiJrnt Irene D. Blaesing I ' icf-Prej Jetif Leta G Kent Siailjry Ransom D. Meinke Tnasurrr Fresbimin Class THI: CLASS OF 19 0 was ori, ' anizcJ September iv 192.6, at which time it chose the following officers: president, Ezra Webb; vice-president, Irene Blaesing; secretary. Leta Kent; treasurer. Ransom Meinke; and yell leader, Warren Colleen. The lirst event in which the class took part was the rook-sophomore Olympics during the first of the fall term. Although it was their first attempt at interclass affairs, the freshmen were victorious in all four contests — the boxing match, the horse and rider event, the relay race, the tie-up and fLig rush. The one to whom the honor is given for the organization of these winning teams is Andrew Cook, chair- man of the committee. The two events taking place during Homecoming were the pushball and bag rush contests, which resulted in favor of the rooks, and the rook bonfire — a roaring success. The buiKling of the bonfire was the lirst oppt)rtunitv the class had to show its cooperative abilitv. It was the largest bonlnx- ever built at O. A. C, being 40 feet square and 45 feet high. It was completed in four hours, one-half hour less than the former record. Garlen Simpson acted as chairman of the pushball and bag rush contests and Howard Williams as chairman of the bonfire. The class staged twt) dances during the year. The first, scheduled for the fall term but postponed on account of conflicting holidays, was given the first of the second term. The second was given the lirst of the spring term. Both of these dances were made successful by the efforts of the social committee with Irene Blaesing as chair- man. Although the freshman vear has been an exceedingly successful and happy one, the class feels that the best is vet to come if all the years are as successful as the lirst. Let. Kent, Secretary. 104 CoiiiiiiKlcc chairmen Cliiss Coinuiittees Frederick Betts Lucille Snook Margaret I. Brandes Robert Gallager SOCIAL Irene Blabsing, Chairman Richard W. Stalker Clifford R. Enole Leona H. Mover William A. SissoN Eleanor E. Johnson Gretchen Hancock Mary C. Cl ' pper Lillian L. Glasscock Dorothy K. Sisk Althea Hill Janis Belknap Edith W ' alcott Ralph R. Jones Aletha Harrington Charles L. Jones James Benson Phil A. Sawyer Donald G. Von Der Hellen ROOK-SOPHOMORE OLYMPICS Andrew J. Cook, Chairman Clarence V. Spellman Eldon Winklev BELL FIELD DECORATIONS James A. Crewe, Chairman Vernon Gilmore Harold R. Wing Harvev Adams Wesley Cook John M. Wilson PUSH BALL AND BAG RUSH Garlan L. Simpson, Chairman Merwin F. Ranes Urbin H. Schwarz BON ' FIRE Howard . Williams, Chatrman Ikm A L. Palmlh Forrlst Pickett Ti ' M H Raii-ev Leroy E. Grote T. William Swipt George E. Gay KOOK PARTICIPATION in contests between sophomores and the first-year men 1 during the fall term is in charge of the Olympics committee. Diirini, ' the college vear, a social committee with a chairman, tour suh-chairmen anJ twentv meinhers handles all details in connection with these class dances. The bag rush and push ball committees have a chairman and two assistants. They superintend the rooks in their practice tor the contest with the sophomores and make all necessarv arrangements tor the events. The tug-of-war committee is the most important one of the spring term. This annual contest, an event of campus week end, is held with the sophomores. 105 JMemorY Ale won is UH old grey uomatj Who sirs at the heart ' s gateuay; K iitti ig, endlessly ktiitting Her garment of grey , dull grey . Her skirts sweep back till the fringe is lost On the edge of the world ' s first day; But it falls from her band in a sullen stream Of grey , monotonous grey . There where Memory ' s dress is lost On the morning s gold-white rim. Are all the suns of the youth of us. And the things that are old and dim. On the fringe of the dress are the butterflies: Bright gossamer playthings of old: The dress is no longer grey, dull grey , But allure, and crimson, and gold. The farthest folds of her long, long dress Are lambent colors that leap and play: But we do not look at her hands where she knits. For there it is grey, dull grey. io€ MEMORIES ' ridle paths, overhung with luxuriant titrj retn groiith and splashed with lotif slatitinj rays of the moninif sun, form entrancnif ettings for the riding club, composed of student and faculty members. The campus is generously supplied with such gifts of nature. 107 A huh thnn l,h rah doan r hep the iant. auar fro,,, ralhes at the ha„Jsra„J a„J Jcpot „or from the parades The old ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' j ' J of Troy cJeto hfe o„ M„lt„oJah field . •Pr.v,- con rat,Jates Coach Sch.ssler on the uonderf,,! tea,,, of th,s year ufuU Gordo,, ,„ourtis the poor old Golden Bear. 1 08 Ince a year the camp us puts on new finery — once a year the old graJ comes back to reign supreme and talk oier the big game Homecoming. Bonfire, signs, everything was right. The game itself was designated the Walter Camp memorial for this section. 109 ' -f. ' .■ ' ■. . rT hUitain I-reak outfits and duties cbariicteriTj: the initiation proctdiirts of various ,(;.■. . . ' ,... i, .....,, .. ,;, ,„...,,„■ the basketball fans and serre as bootblacks, white u ' ine,s and entomotoe ists. The amateur journalists of Sitjiia Delta Chi in soup II fish torture everyone on the campus for interviews. Hammer and Coffin initiates belie their humoristic tendencies. no President Kerr shakes hands wJth Dr. A. B. Hall, president of University of Oregon. Convocation speakers shown are Dr. C. C Little president of i ' nitersity of Michigan: Dr. J. D. Spaeth, Princeton uniiersity; Dr. IV. Grenfell of Ubrador, lecturer; and Dr. Paul Harvey, international economist. ' Ex-governor W. Af. Pierce and J. C. Othus, college instructor and proposed crew coach, are shown. ' SB • P - l jiw« aw- V Br YillflTBI 1 HV k B ji H t hrr A jd 2 ' H sfiff ' nt K VflM H 1 W .S T College I J not all book jiij classes — there are some lords, although they are supposed to keep off the grass, too. The juniors bust every now and then and litter the theater with peanuts. A little ' mental race-track. ' The trains ran on pontoons in those days. The fire department lost his hat at this hla e. The freshman reception. The co-tds assume masculine attire at such occasions as the annual Co-eJ Ball, the Giocoso and the junior VauJeville. Sothinglilu a ride on the bounding mam at Newport with the seniors to complete the year. The S. P. E. scoreboard showed the Sigma Kappas to be winner by a large score at pledging. ' J i - -l , 1,.- Hou thn wuu hMc coUi uMa- to puli so wr, .- s v.,.- M„. ,..,, „-. ;„ :■, . .: ■ ■■ ,ranJ anJ lonous falnig to know that the first ye jr is over. Foot! ami the Orange Owl divide attention at the campus luncheon. 114 rht freshmen decisively showed their supremacy by capturing the sophomore flii at the Olympics. Knij hts and pugilists jousted for upremacy in the annual clash of the sophomores and rooks. Each year the competition for class supremacy becomes keener and this year lias no exception. «IS As comweiicemetif Jar Jawiis, the stnunt Ami i,h ii.iiUiiiiii.ii f .iiii ni tic ttmiciil .iiid p,tr.tJ( ro tnc cxerairi ,inJ the ii inning of the shttpskin. lather Tunc prcsiJed at the last open air convocation in honor of the seniors and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr received the class. ii6 ••- f . PUBUCAriONS (). A. L. B roweter TIIL BAROMETER is rhc oflicial ort, ' an of the- student body and is published dailv, except Sun- day and Mondaw during the college vear bv the Associated Students o( O. A. C It is a seven-column lour-page paper with a circulation of more than j o copies dailv, being read bv college students, lacultv members, alumni, and high school students. The paper is a reflector of campus activities and keeps the students, alumni and others informed about college life. It is edited and managed bv a stall t)t more than M5 students interested in journal- isin who gain practical knowledge from running this daily. News of interest to the student is the [ rimarv interest of the Barometer. As a member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press, a service is main- tained under which exchanges are kept up with the other colleges who are members of the organization. Special editions have been run off and delivered to the campus but a few minutes after the time of an important event. Several special six- and eight-page editions are published each year. The Barometer is considered one of the largest of all student enterprises, the editor being elected bv the students and ranking along with the president of the student bodv in occupving one of the highest offices in college. Tile paper is strictlv a student enterprise, all work with the exception of the actual printing being done bv the staff which includes the editor, associate editor, executive news editor, assistant editors, proofreaders, copvreaders, department editors, and reporters. Beats are assigned each term to those students taking courses in journalism. This prevents the possible overlooking of a minor news storv as the reporters cover their A. LuULLL M ..Mll-L. N ' Editor R Pole. J. Kruckcr V .Mnrilin H Hiirkini I liLc ni L Ejrnhcari L HuJuin J Hanlon G - Court icT n Bcnn P. Pr«ii G Knjpp F. Wilv n J Mimvctr n. MKMilUn Editorial BoarJ and Da and Night Editors 118 beats three times a week. Important stories are assigned to special reporters hv the assinnmeiu editor whose )ob it is to see that no news of im- portance on the campus is overlooked. 7 he Barometer is recoyni ed hv newspaper a lit liori- ties as one of the outstanding colleije papers on the Pacilic coast. Its makeup conforms with that of leading metropolitan newspapers in the nortliwest and its treeness from errors is notable. Heads used arc distinctive and (it the importance of the stories, thereb ijivin the patjes a pleasinn appearance. tudents wishing positions on the staff place their applications with the editor at the beginning of each term The applicants who show the greatest interest and abilit in journalistic work are ap- pointed at the end of the term. The Barometer staff is representative of the college as its staff members are registered in every school on the campus. Each issue of the paper for the week is edited l- a different combination of da and night editors and their assistants. Department editors have charge of their special fields. Copy readers, proofreaders and reporters are required to work at least six hours each week. A manager for the paper is selected by the Board of Control. The manager chooses his business staff which includes advertising, circulation and national advertising managers and their assistants. Members of the Barometer staff get together socialh twice a year at a bust. Although this is in the nature of a reward, their real reward is the experience obtained and the friendships made. The Barometer has its offices, both editorial and managerial, in the basement of the commerce building. Editing work done on the paper during the day is carried Leu H. Bbcklby Mana rr R Re L S ' olte C Tborntnn H FiiiftcrjIJ R. Pcjcock E Pirkcr E Venncwits C Altcrbiry S. Hinej R. Bonnictk E. Bawnuo G. Gtill H. Kendall P Wrcnn M. Scit Managerial StatT 119 on in these rooms. Final work on the issue is completed in special ofHces provided for the Barometer in the new Ga ette-Times building. The paper .t;oes to press alter midnight and is delivered in the earlv morning to ail living groups having ten or more students. Other students procure their paper from a stack left in the college lihrarv. An editorial page is maintained hv the editor and editorial writers w hich serves as a means of molding student opinion. Special feature columns add interest to the paper, the best known being Smudge From the Pot. ' a column containing live poems, jokes, and original stories. Other columns are Pithv Paragraphs, ' An- nouncements, College World, Theater Briefs ' and Alumni Notes. The paper is supported by a portion o( student fees, subscriptions and advertise- ments. Important stories, such as major athletic games, convocations and events of major importance, are reported by experienced writers whose names are printed in a byline at the head at the story. This insures accuracv and interest in important stories. AsviiiCant day and night editors and department heads EJituricil StiiJJ EJitt— . LowiLL McMillan Exicmnt Stui EJiltr J. Donald KmiLKiiii AstKUte EJittr- ■ Wbblky Epwarim AiiiiiitHt EJiitri- LvLV Eaxniiiiaiit, Hazel Hopkins Day Eilifri—Btm Benn. Vkuiia Morgan, FnANiia Pkatt, Fiiancu Wilmjn, Bbttv MaiMillan iV j r EJilwi — Gkuroe Cuumicii, Riixiway Fulky, Fubkman Fike, Gaednbe Knapp, Job Miujvbt . Aiiiiiiimi Djj EJiitri — Catiibeinb Davis, Bess Kustbe, Maeuaebt Watt, Maeian Van Scoyoc, Helen Rostvold AssiitMtt N jA £i rt- Gboeoe Luwnbs, Wiluasi Ketchum, Beown Mbtcalp, Alfebd Teimblb, Teo Anoeeson Sfurli HJllar FlIlL Tlll ' RMON ' D EJiitwial li ' rittrt John Hani.on. Lorino Hudson Socitty Editor — Doris Martin Ajiifmutitt EJitm — Stewart Haedib Staff— PniL SowERsEY. Haeolo Inule, Pail Howard, Beth L ' ndeedown, Tiurlow Weed, C i arahhiie Mintonve. Katiiryn Brikk, Al Bates, Earl Ti ' RNer, W ' allaie Inole, Earle Hlvter, Bohert Belt, John Hakdie, CfEoR(.E Howie, Alice MosER, James Guss, Alice Kcney, Richard Glasscock, John Peterson, Floyd Millen, Catherine Carter, Thelsia Lampkin, Vera Kearns, Gut Swanson, Marian Conklin, Al ice Andresen, Robert Kist, Blani he Hurd, Helen Falbc, Herbert Gordon, Helen Pbarce, Mildred Nye, Locisb Noble, Helen I. Carpenter, Rlth Bennbtt, Rlth Barnes, Lucils Morton, Agatha Harding, Kathrine Davis BUSINESS STAFF Manuf nr- Leo H. Beck ley AJiertiii n Maii) ai,er- RuBHRi Redd Circuliition Manager — Lawrence Nolte National AJrtrtijing Manager — Hugh Fitzgerald AjiiJtanti — Clifford Thorn-ton, Robert Peacock, Raymond Bonesteele, Edwin Parker, Neil Heiny, Edward Vennewitz, Hewitt Kendall, Monty Sein, George Griffis, Pauline W ' renn, Carmen Atterbury, Elvida Bow-man Copyrcadcrs and reporters III I) J I T .v Dearer BF.A ' ER OLL ' ME XXI represents more than a year and a halt o( planning, organizing and studying hy the editor and his staff for best effects in an original manner. An annual different from preceding Beavers, yet comprehensive and within the means available, was the aim of the editorial workers. Early selection of staff members bv the editor, L ' rscl Narver, resulted in formation of the motif and determination of new features before the summer time came. Constant work on the book has been the program for the past vear. After careful consideration, the Memorial L ' nion, with all of its sentiment and heautv, was selected as a central theme for the motif. With actual breaking of ground for the Memorial Union building coming at the same time the book came off press, the two events were logically connected. It seemed also fit- ting to dedicate Beaver X ' olume XXI to Edward C. Allworth, graduate of i-, prominent in college ac- tivities and an internationallv recognized hero of the World war. A facsimile of his official war record appears in the opening section. In honor of those who aided our countrv in the recent conflict, for whom the Memorial Union building will be a monument, illustrations of military design have been worked into the motif. A corner view of the approved Memorial Union build- ing is shown on the cover and drawings are in the special Memorial Union section, the leading feature of the book. Other features of this volume include a general and a personal index. Sections displayed in the Beaver for the first time are xMemorial Union, Alumni, Summer Session and Dances. The set of oil paintings of well known campus scenes, all borders Uksel C. Narver EJilor M VjnXoju: . M, mii R.lolcjr 11 Mj .MilUn G. Sko M Hinkin« . . Trimble F. Kru«c .A-dKnev C Sivj c J MiMuci? h . kcthhum Plumb D Snider E.Johnviti and Jccorations, atul the section heads, made from modeled clav and heretofore never used for a simihir purpose by any lari;e American coileji;e or univer- sity, arc the work of Rene Weaver, one of the lead- ing artists of the Pacific coast. The standard size of 9x11 inches is used lor tliis Beaver. This size has enabled the editor and man- ager to publish more material and increase the value of the book to the possessor. The Beaver has swuni into line with other larije college annuals by adopt- ing these dimensions, rapidiv hecominn the standard for annuals throughout the United States. Heavv ivorv tinted paper gives the book a lux- urious pa Reappearance unobtainable on white paper. This paper is used in the Beaver this year tor the hrst time. A change has also been made in the print- ing tvpe as to size and kind, believing the written matter will present a more inviting appearance through this change. The cover is the final selec- tion from the manv art sketches submitted. A diligent attempt was made this vear to obtain the highes t degree of accuracy possible in all parts of the book. Each bit of copy has been carefully checked by organization heads and the Beaver staff. The college editor and his office force aided materially in getting a high degree of accuracy. It is almost impossible to expect pictures of every college event to be published in the annual, but photographs have been taken of the most outstanding events, in this way recalling interesting happenings to the minds of the readers. Each picture is an index of the manv things that took place while the student was in college. Last in the book comes the humor section. This department contains some of the best college wit, quips and student art of the vear. Take-offs and the oddities of those on the campus are shown in a clever manner. Gakdnkii KnaI ' I ' Manafjir D Dcnnmg M. Vin Miryne J DufheU ' -5 fi I A noticeable feature of the present annual is the completeness in handling collct c activities. The volume contains the college administration, fraternities, sororities, independent organizations, honor societies, athletics, cluhs, publications, military, dramatics, college vear.forensics, alumni, dances, class sections and the humor section. The managerial staff of this year was responsible for the financial side of the pub- lication. Revenue for financing the Beaver was obtained from sale of space to or- ganizations, sale of books and from advertisers. The manager plays an important part in the production of anannualofhighquality. o editor can produce a luxurious book without financial backing. Gardner Knapp. manager, realized the situation and worked diligentlv toward making the book a financial success. Through the use of a budget system, approximately $10,000 was expended on this xolunic. the greatest sum ever spent in the publication of an O. A. C. annual. Although the editor for this Nohinic was elected h the junior class, a student body constitutional amendment passed last vear provided for the publication of the Beaver under the control of the .Associated Students. It also provided that the editors were to he elected Iroin the entire student bod -. This allows, but does not make inan- datorv, the election of a senior for Beaver editorship. In keeping with the amendment, the editor chose his staff from all four classes and the manager handled all of Ins linances through the office of the general manager of student affairs. The manager is selected hv the Board of Control. The Beaver records all of the important events of the vear. It is a book that will increase in value to its owner as the years roll b . Memories of the happiest moments of mv life, will be recalled when the student becomes an old grad. ' Remembrance of the old pathwa s of the campus, the association with old friends, the sorrows, the enjoyment of the college days arc once more before him in his Beaver. Like a magician ' s lamp, is this book, for it will light up the past with but a glance into its contents. The editor ' s acknowledgement will be found on the last page of the Beaver. liJitorijI j.ssist.iiii.s 114 EditoricdStjj] BJitm — L ' lUEL Naiivcii Ajjijiamr EJittr — Marian an S .uyoc AisMiMi EJntri — Vilma Mokoan, Jack Fulit AJminijtrji ait- BtTTt MaiMillan, F.Jiltr; Maiik Booni, Evelyn Jacom, Dokotmy C«Awro«D, AiinlaHti Orianr jiitHi GtiTd ' De Skow, EJittr: Mildieo Thomas, Dan Polinu, Mae Weisnee, KivotuEY Sciineidke, Huwaeo Towee . WlL 4A RoHEBAl ' OII, AlintJHIS Puilieatifiu—jut Miiovrr , EJiitr; Maeoaeet Millee, Tiil ' Elow Weed, Djaene Eeickson, Betty Benn, Aiiiilaiili Otustt — William Ketiium, EJitar; Rueeet Jones, Paul Howaed, Mildeed Payton, Doeotiiy Stbimlb, Lou Bueton, Helen I. Caepen-tee, Beula DeMou, Asiiitants D mcti itnJ Almmt Maeian Hoskins, EJiltr; Eugene Rapp, Aiiiitant Hm mt r DeheetSnidee, EJilar; Maueice Buchanan, Dallas Moore, Loeino Hudson, Alice Kuney, Rod MacMillan, Ajiitlanti MtuMTiti — Inez Plume, EJittr: Baebaea Seale, Aiiisunt Fornjicj, DrjtMMici, AUj e— Alvin Cheney, EJittr: Maek Evans, Edwaed Roehlk, Caelie Gilsteap, Iona Haeeiman, Beateicb Tubes, Ajtiilaatj Aihlriiei — Al Teimblb, EJiltr; Moeeie Sharp, Al Bates, Ted Anderson, Bess Kustee, Alice Joy, Vera Kbarns, Aiiislaai3 Fratirnities, Stmitm « JC  i — Florence Keusb, EJittr; Genevieve Kruse, Sara Louise Shields, Dein Wainicoit, Dorothy Whitehead. Aiiiitants Mrmtria VnitH — Edwin Johnson, EJittr Phtttgrafhy — Leunaed Moss, Katheyn Beock, Aiiiitaats Stattmui — Auce Andeesen, Thelma Lampkin, Carmen Atterbury, Ihma Coulter. Marion Graham, Lillian Heslin Metsen ert — Dennis Patch, Randall Sinclair MANAGERIAL STAFF M uagtr — Gaedner Knapp Ajiiitsnt Mjnjgm — Donivan Denning, Mildred Nye, Robert Moser AJiirtiimf Mtiruf iT — Myrl ' an Alstyne AjsiiUni AJtrrtitmg Mj«j fr — William Bolden-weck, John Watkins, Ben Griffith, Marian Conklin Circu jiitn Mjnjgeri— John Dufubld and Marian Conklin Ajtiitant Circulation Managtrs — Doris Martin, Inez Plumb, Cornelia Mensinger, Cleone . .sdrews, Wilma Leach, Richard Sbtterstrom, Walter Taylor, Irene Hazlett, Ray Burr CirailatiM Staff — Helen Rostvold, John Gcx din, Lois New, Howard Towers, Rc e McMullen, Denzil Glines, William Boldenweck, Sara Louise Shields, Barbara Seale, Charles Morse, Helen Wells, Glenn Roberts, Alice Joy, Evelyn Combs, Barbara Morgan, Helen Falbe, Mary Peters, Winifred Hardy, Louise Ketel, MarrsGist, . nona Jcxjs, Katherine Murphy, Katherine Redheld, Thelma Lampkin, Paul Klev, Marshall Welles, Edward Herner, Charles Savage, Robert Herrall, Janet Husted, Sue Goodwin, Marc Boone Managerial assistants ' 2-5 John J. Hanlon Editor Ovcnigt ' Owl Merrill A. Pimbntel Manat,er TIIL C)i A. Gl: C) I. IS the campus comic mauazinc piihlish(.d live times a vcar by Hammer and Coffin, national honorarv humor socictv. It is a : i-pagc maga- zine with a circulation of more than 5000 copies. Irs purpose is toshow theexpression of and to promote creative talent among the students of the college along lines of wit. humor, carroiMi, pen sketch and literary work Material is reprinted hy College Humor and well-known college comic magazines throughout the countrw The Orange Owl is rated as one of the best comic magazines in the west. It contains poems, jokes, short humorous stories, plavs and limericks. Besides printing original contributions, it prints exchanges from other college comic magazines printed by Hammer and Coffin, thus procuring the best of college wit. An issue, known as the Adam ' s Rib number, was published this vear exclusively by co-eds, thus giving the supposedly weaker sex an opportunity to show its abilitv along humorous lines. All work connected with putting out the magazine, including editing and managing, was done by co-eds. The issue met with approval bv readers and proved to the campus males that the fair sex has a well-developed sense of humor. The magazine not onlv affords an opportunity to develop the humorous talents of individuals but also offers a means to print for budding voung artists who lack e:;- perience. A number of members of the staff have entered the field ol professional art after their graduation. More than 40 students contribute material tor each issue and more than , work on the managerial and circulation staffs. Appointments to the staff are not confined to one school as is the case of manv campus publications, lor nearl - every school is represented. ii6 AiitciJit £ rj Mabel Brown, Orvillb Rice, Gordon Hertz, Lorino Hudson, Rod MacMillan Editorial and Managerial Board Editorud StjfJ John Hanlon ,irt Editor I — Elinor Snider RiDENut ' R, Fred Gate , Deliilrt Managerial Staff Manat rr- Merrill Pimentel AjiislaHt ManagiTj — Ida Sahli, Jimmie Bird, Wallace Inole, AJitTtisinf Manaffrs — Elvin Leo Beck ley Orcmlalim Maaagtri — Glenn Roberts, AlTiiulean,Joe North, Marian Conklin, Gardner Knapp, Wayne Bac.ley Kale, Clifford Tmorntun, Christeen Cckkbl ' rn General Staff Hi ' OH Wiley, Harold Wev, Fred Johnson, Donald Bailey, Harland Fleetwood, Dallas Moore, Robert Belt, E. M. Kleiner, Reuben Jen-sen, Thlrlow Weed, Don Long, Francis Chambers, Lorene Porter, Janet Hlsted, Vesta Beckley, Florence Krl ' sb, Virginia Hill. William Boldbnweck, Margaret Miller, Elvin House, Arlin Blain, Grace Colburn, A. M. Hamilton, Phil Sawyer, J mes Win-ton, Evelyn Sibley, Virginia Peck, Ruby Drager, B. Williams, Hugh Bates, Alma ScHULMBRiCH. Helen Boyer, Kathryn Browne, Kenneth Lowell, Arthur Lyon, Robert Moser, Harold Harrison, George CoURCiER. Morris Hoven, Ernest Post, Virginia Fuller, Oscar Arnberg, Arleta Loop, Miriam Di nian. Odile Matthews, Rose Sahli, Virginia Jouohlin, Zelah Bartholomew, Marion Graham, Wesley Chatten, Imix.ene Hocken, Theodore Merryweather, Dorothy Whitehead, Genevieve Kruse. General Sialf Members ii: r; Emil L. Anderson EJitor The Ovt: )}] C()untv })Liii Foil nineteen ears the Oregon Coun- tryman has grown and progressed, ful- filling everv need for which it was origin- all founded. It is a nionthh- publication. Edit or ud Stcijf Donald Stewart EJilor — Emil Anderson Home Lioiiomics EJilar— Mildred Nye Campus EJirar—JM-tES Goss .ijiistjiit Homr Economics Editor — Alice Klnev Fcaiurc EJitor — Floyd Millen Club Editor — Homer Bray Quistioii Editor- Cakol Yolnostrom EdiKrial Assistants— hem Benn, . ldrey Wiencken. Cecil Yol ' ngstrom, John Hardie. John Peterson, Elizabeth Stewart, Monty Sein iWciHii eriiil Sh jf Mana er— Dos Stewart National Adiertising Mana cr — DeForest Palmiter Loca Adirrtising At nj fr Jens Svinth Circulation Alrfuj tr- Ronald Burnett Assistants to .V1j«  i;it — Francis Atkinson, Lyle Anderson, C. O. Ml ' hr, Frank Sherwood, E. S. Siokko, . llen Nelson, Theodore Merryweather, Kenneth Courtney, Oscar Bartholmew, Glenn Weaver. Lester ScoFiELD, Adolphys Kri ' se, Kenneth McGillasray, Irvis ' Keller Faculty Advisoty Board C. J. McIntosh W L K.5 J C. Bl ' rtner H L Davis Zblta Feikb Rodenwold Editorial and Manafjcrial Staff llS h ' chikal Reconi I Editor Herman Schern ' er Manager ORDr.R ro pro- iiiDtciiiorckillv rhc interests of engineer- ing students, the Ore- gon State Technical Record was evolved from the Student En- gineer of former years. This publication records engineering progress in the northwest in chemical, civil, mining, mechanical and electrical fields. The Oregon State Technical Rect)rd is a student publication under the auspices of the Associated Engineers and is published t]uarterly. Material of scientific and special technical nature in engineering or mechanical arts is published. Editorial Stuff EJircr — Brown Metcalp hiJuirrial Arts £i or— Robert Jones AssKitili EJitori—joHH Haslon, Freem. n FiKK Mrchanical Eiif initrinf Eilitor — Byro.v Monish Ctvtl Eri irieennj Etiifor — Conrad Bue Miti n Etifi tmeritif Eilitor — W. E. Bl ' rke EltctTical Enpntering Eiiitor— Charles Savage Chcmicai Etif ineertn EJitor — Paul Howard Atiiiranrs — W1LLIA.M Klein, Frank Blount, Frank Darlington, Joseph Berry, Barney Comerford, Robert Belt Managerial Staff Maaaurr — Herman Scherner Naliona AJitrtuinf; Manager— E. M. Hope .iJtrrriting Manager — Allen Look Aisiilani Circuljlion Managrr—H. W. Dalby Aiiiitanis—Xioti Burke. Earl Barnwell, Clinton Abbot, John Enschbde, George Griffis, Fred Johnson F.;.-; . ' rT l r.-rT S H Gr u- III LJiEurial anj Mjnagcrul Stair 119 liKiL H. Gakman Editor The Anuucil Cruise C liARLbb H. hox THE ANNUAL CRUISE is an illustrated lournal published hv the Forcstrv club. Its object is to publish material of special technical, scientific and current his- torical interest to loresfers. It proposes to more closely unite the (orestr - and lum- bering interests of the Pacihc northwest with the forestry school and to promote forest interests and development in everv feasible wav. Under the capable direction of Eric Carman, editor, and Charles Fox, manager, rlic publication has done nuicli in increasing its usefulness and fullilling its purposes and aims. Editorial Srajf EJiior — Eric Garman As jociatc EJtrors-- ' ALTER Lund, William Rt hmann EJttcritil Assntjiit W Evc.land Alumni Ettitor — Harry Kallander Miimigeruil Staff Aiaruf er -CilARLi-ii Fux Ajsisranr Businas Mtjittif rr — Josiah Libdv CircuUttolt . I H.i_(;rr — LtsLlb LloVD CiTculattoit AssiiiJHt- Ralph Crawford Arr EJ;r r Hli u k Ruiimom. Editorial and Manaecrial Stalf 150 Th )e JlDD K. PaVNK Eilllcr 0. A. C Directory Ecihor id S ' tajf JlMMV UiKU EJiror Ji ' DD Payne Aiiisiaiit Hili or- Wakrcn Rulth Dirrcrori - Gordon KtRMi AW (Jrf t fi tjrtoiis Al Trimble EJmrial Aitiitaar$—L vtL Th Martin, Maroarkt Miller, June Goodale, Velma Morgan. Fi.orenii: Kri st, (.llland Basks Virginia Fuller, Jean Marlatie Managerial Staff Manaf rr Jimmv Bird AJffrtit nt Manager — Hugh Fitzgerald Circulation Maiiat,fT — John W ' atkins AJttTtiiing l «j «« — Margaret Callan, Rodert Peacock, Raymond Bonesteele CircmUlitH iiJM rfWj— Miriam Duncan, Ida Sahli, A. Kale, Pauline Lucas, Helen Welij;, J. M. Irvine, Ruby Draoer, Francis Smith, Joe North, Blair Malloy, Grant McMillan, Truman Bratton, Rose Sahli, Myrta Boyer, Nancy Kremer, Morley Bates, Eva Tobias, Pat McDonald, M Anderson, Jean Ingle, Phil Sawye«, Warren Hamlin, Norman Simmonik, Eldon Molstrom, Loraine Smith, George Damon, V llacb Burkhart, Clara Park, Nelson Allen, Earl Lysons, Marvin Roth, Hollis Swin .il. Barbara Pittock Faculty Advisors Accouiitunr ■ W sKK Busacca Co « iwiJ MoRRis Sharp F. a. M f.Rl-DKR Roy R Hiwitt Ediional and Manaffcnal Sca ' f 3 }l (J Leslie Oliver Editor The NLcnnistript Vm. BuLDENWeCK T Ills YEAR marks the advent of another publication on the campus, The Manuscript. This magazine was founded with the sole purpose of iilling a need that has long been telr for placing the best literarv works of the students before the public eye. Editorial EJitor — Leslie Oliver Aisistant Editor — Katherine Brown Editorial J jy Jack Bl ' Ell, W. H. Bauer, Lvez Biersdorf, BerniceGrow, Elizabeth Henry, Rohert Hoffman, Velma Morgan, Evelyn Sibley, Nellie Upton, T. W. Wilson Manager — William Boldenweck AJitrtising Maiu rr — Harold Boone Advirtiiing Assistants — Theodore Drake, George Griffis Circulation Mana rr — Herbert Burling ham Circulation Stajj—Xesrt, Becki.ey, Lawrence Roberts, Ralph Rekhle, Gladys Kinnear, Robert Kist. Lidwig Heyman, Betty Allen, John Rkhes, Willard Rhoads, Walter Kropp, Duncan Holaday EJicorlAl And managerial stafF ' }2- I FOaENSlCS G. B. MlTtHELL H(mI of Pubhc Sptak nj Departtnent V. A. Damldekg V ' arttt} Dfbatt Coach T x Cociclxs PROI iiSSOR C. B. Mircm.l.L, after buildintj up forcnsics at C). A. C. dirc-ctcJ his attention to intramural debating and coniinunitv drama and turned the active work oi coaching varsity debate over to W. A. Dahlberg, a graduate of the Univcrsitv of Michigan. Mr. Dahlberg, while engaged in intercollegiate debating, won i of i6 contests he engaged in. His success as coach has beyun with the record made this vear. Oratory, under L. M. Ross, has continued the success which started last year. His orators are noted for the clearness, conviction and vitalitv of their messages. . . W. Shepherd, freshman coach, drilled his men in fundamental principles in preparation for varsity work. L. A. Mallory, speech clinic director, left O. A. C. after one vear and one term, to take charge of speech correction in an eastern college. E. W. Wells, assistant pro- fessor, spent the year on leave of absence at Wisconsin where Ik worked for his master ' s and J. D. degrees. He will be at O. A. C. next car. C. B. Mitchell W. . n.il,lhcri; L. M. Ross A W. SlicphcrJ 134 arM( Dcbjicr The Squad and M.anagers SI L ' DHXT MANAGERS work witii the coaches and squads. It is their dutv to take chartie of debates and oratorical contests, to arrange for judges, draw up ci)ntracts and schedule debates. The men who received recoi;nition by being allowed to take part in debates are not the only ones responsible for victories. Thev arc encouraged bv other members of the squad who give competition for places. The squad had two or three meetings weekly tor two terms, working on the Chinese question. The Pacific Coast Forensic League, started a few years ago, gives promise of eventually placing debate and oratorv on an organized basis. This vear Professor Wells was president and the annual convention met at O. A. C. April 7, 8 and 9. The members of the league include Washington State college. Whitman, Willamette, Oregon, Oregon State college, Stanford and the Universitv of Southern California. @Me M. Evans E. Roclk D. Williams J. West ' 35 u K. Ball H Philbrkk O. A. C. Representatives in Debates with Arizona and U. S. C. The Season Till: DEBATE with the University of Southern California was the openintj event ot the Pacific Coast Forensic League convention. The debate, held before a student convocation April 6, was on the Chinese question. Resolved, that foreign powers should immediately relinquish all governmental control in China except those controls usuallv exercised by consulates and legations. ' Roger Ball and Howard Philbrick were the winning speakers for O. A. C. The same team won the aiiirmarive side of the Chinese question in a contest with the Universitv ot Arizona, later in the ear. On March - i. these two men also met the Willamette universitv representatives on the same question. The same question was debated with Washington State college and Whitman college by the O. A. C. affirmative team. Jack West and Roger Ball. This team de- feated Whitman but lost to Washington State. While the alhrmative speakers were making the trip to Pullman, the O. A. C. J. WtST R. Ball .M. Uvans O. A. C. speakers in the W. S. C. dual debate C. BiTTS ,36 H Philbiikk H. Ballf G. McMillan T. Guilds Men who t(x)k pan in barnstorming trip C BiTr% negative team, Mark Evans and Clarence Bitts, met and defeated the Washington State affirmative team. The Chinese question was used in a pre-season barnstorminn debate trip, [ our institutions were met. Howard Philhrick and Harold Ballf met Pacific universitv in a no-decision debate. The O. A. C. team lost to Linlield collet e bv a i to i vote. Thomas Childs and Clarence Bitts won a student vote of 450 to 100 at the Orenon Normal school. Grant McMillan and Clarence Bitrs met Reed college later in the season on a no-decision basis. Debating at O. A. C. is patterned closely along the lines followed in athletics. At the beginning of the season, approximatelv 40 men were present at the trvouts. From this number 16 were chosen to form the squad. This group immediateh set to work on the season question. Bv competition among themselves, the college representatives were chosen. Sweaters with distinctive monograms were awarded to those debaters who repre- sent the college in at least one debate. For each successive year of participation a new sweater with an added strip around the sleeve is given. The debate seminar unim is the scene ol intense .ictiv tt 137 W omen debaters Wofm?i ' s Dtlhite THE WOMEN ' S SQUAD is organized similarly to the men ' s. The women meet on alternate nights with the men enabling the coach to attend all meetings. Although the squad began work late in the term it was able by intensive work to be prepared for the debates. The questions used by the women were: Resolved, that a national board of censorship be established by Congress to control the release and exhibition of all motion pictures, and Resolved, that the modern tendencv for married women to follow gainful occupations outside the home is objectionable. During the second week of October, active measures were taken to select the prospective women debaters for the vear. A trvout was held at which approximately thirtv women competed for places in varsitv debate. Those chosen as active members of the varsitv squad were Dorothy Williams, Idaniae Schloth, Erna Starr, Fay Clark, Ruth Bennett, Dorothy Cheney, lone Harriman, ' erna Martin, Efhe Wagner, Grerchen Hodges, Helen Crannv, Martha Fisher, Susan Kunev, Frances Tomlinson, Dorothy Farley and Mrs. Mabel Winston. From the time of the trvout until Februarv, the squad met regularly for study and work on the questions. In Februarv the tinal elimination was made and those who were to represent the school in active intercollegiate debate were selected. The first debate was with Willam- ette universitv at Salem in which the aHirmative side of the question of moving picture censorship was upheld bv Mrs. Mabel Winston and Gretchen Hodges. As this was a dual debate, Ijiie Wagner and Frances Tomlinson took the negative side of the question on the home floor. This was the first venture in varsitv debate by any of the four. „ „ -. ,- The next dual debate was with Varsity representatives against Utah and Wvoming Washington State COlkge HI whlCh ij8 M IN tOV G. HoDOBS D. Williams College debaters in dual contest with Washington State H. Wou[ WAai O. A. C. was rcprcscntcJ h Helen Woodward and Dorcnin Williams who up- held the negative side of the movie censorship question at Pullman. Mrs. Mabel Winston and Gretchen Hodges took the affirmative side of the same question at home. Each college won one and lost one decision. Throui h the efforts of the women ' s forensic manager, Dorothy Williams, debates were scheduled with the University of Wyoming and the University of Utah. In these contests the question concerned the emplovment of married women in gainful occupations. Fav Clark and Ruth Bennett, the college representatives, upholding the negative side of the question, won tlie debate with Utah and lost that with Wyoming. Maunder uud Codch When it is considered that Miss Williams was the onlv one of the eight women debaters that had participated in varsity debate previously, the work of the squad will be seen to be highly successful and commendable. Professor Dahlberg, women ' s debate coach, expects big things from the squad next vear as he believes that this vear ' s experience in debate has been invaluable to the squad. An extensive trip for women cfebaters is being planned for the coming year. G. Hoix es M Winston E. Waonbr Participants in dual debate with Willamette university F. ToMLINSOS ' 39 r I ' ■mi Freshman debaters FreslmiiU} Delhite THE FRESHMAN debate teams this year made a perfect score against the lirst- vear student representatives of Linlield college. The question. Resolved, that the separate states of the United States adopt a uniform criminal code and system of court procedure, ' ■ was upheld on the O. A. C. campus by the affirmative team, composed of Frederick Greer and Herbert Ewing. The negative team, Raymond Carskadon and Barnard Joy, met the Lintield freshmen at McMinnville. Both rook teams defeated their opponents by 3 to o decisions. Keen analvsis of the question by the freshmen, coupled with their abilitv to speak extemporaneously and make personal contact with their audiences were t;iven as the reason for their victory. A. W. Shepherd was freshman coach. K ( .irskaJi)n B. Joy F. Greer Freshmen representatives afiainst Linli:lil H Ens ins 140 T ExWupontmous Spd iking Exttniponineons Spcak ni!, Contest lli;(.()R AI.LIS Lions club c.icli term sponsDis an cxtcniporancous spcakinij contest tor the wuiners of the individual elementary public speaking classes. To win one of these contests means beint; selected as the most polished and effective speaker amoni; apprtjxiinatelv ,00 students enrolled in public speakini;. The Lions club give ' s gold monogram rings to the winners. Barnard Joy won the con- test tor the hill term and George Grilhs was chosen best speaker for the second term. H Jnv G. Griflit ExtonporiHieo is Speaking Contest PRESENTING a special phase of the general sub- ject chosen for the extemporaneous contest at Pacific University, April 9, Howard Philbrick ablv represented the college in competition with speak- ers from the leading colleges and universities of Oregon. While this is the first contest of this type Philbrick has participated in, his work as a varsity debater has been of high quality during the past two vears. The general topic of the extempciraneous contest was the foreign policy of the L ' nited States in reference to the affairs of West Indian and Central American republics. Thirty minutes before the con- test, speakers were assigned special phases of the general topic for lo-minute talks. HoWAKD R. Philbrick ' 4 ' M Robert S. Griffin Omton The Stijii e Diu m BOB GRIFFIN, last years Pacific coast champion orator, with his oration Thc Stran c Drama, won lirst place and the stare championship in oratory by his victory in the Oki Line contest at Salem, March ii. The oration dealt with crime and its causes. Although Grilhn does not pretent to have found the cause and the cure, he docs believe that the romancing of criminals and of crime is largely responsible tor youths ' part in the current increases in law violation. A strange plav we are acting, and a strange cast, is it not with our heroic crime and our villainous law! Griffin is the lirst person to have had the distinction of being both state and Pacific coast champion in two successive vcars. The) ' Satisfy VIRGIL E. WOODCOCK, senior in elec- trical engineering, represented O. A. C. in the Pacific coast contest won by Griffin last vear. The oration prepared bv Wood- cock takes up the influence of modern mov- ing pictures on public attitudes. They Satisfv is an arraignment of present tvpes of pictures as propaganda which subtly in- forms the world that our social institutions are useless and that sexual looseness is the most satisfactory mode of living. These ideas were ably presented in the contest at Salem, held as a part of the Pacific Coast Forensic League program tor the vear. Woodcock ' s rapid development into an effective and pol- ished speaker was evidenced bv the high rating accorded him bv the judges. ViRGii. E. Woodcock 141 T Onttory PiH Jic Coast Extwipon: Sptakjii Contest UK BEA ' ER representative in the Con- stitutional contest this year is a man whose ideas are expressed with such force and conviction that his audiences sit spell- bound Irom the first word until the last note of his compellinij voice dies away. In his oration he condemns with all his mii ht the propaganda beinij used to make inarticulate the voice of the people. Reimann, who was also the O. A. C. speaker in the extempore contest held in Corvallis as a part of the Pacific Coast Forensic League conference, won lirst place in the state peace contest last year hv the same qualities which made him successful in his contests this vear. Blair Stewart, l6, won second place last year in the national constitutional contest. AtFRtD il. RblMA.VN State Peace Contest FC)RRliST OC)DS,0. A.C. representative in the state Peace contest, creditablv tilled the place ot Alfred Reimann, who won first last year. His oration, prepared after a care- ful survey of opinions and attitudes of other nations, brought forth the contention that the United States, with its economic im- perialism, is the greatest existing menace to the peace of the world. Woods showing in this contest is considered excellent, especially since this was his first intercollegiate contest. FuRHt i M Woods «4} Here I Clin, sitting Jt the long coiiiitir III iiii ill I -night restiiiiriint. Or climbing the stairs to inj bed — It makes no difference where I am, I am at renile:ivoiis with nn thoughts. I have been here before. Under the magic spell Of life — night life — Reeking of women. My heart tousled. Like my hair. Tonight I am trying to forget Fawn-eyes that hurt Of too much desire — Fawn-eyes that were sad I I ' ith half-forgotten dreams. I am at rendei rous with my thoughts. TllDMAS ArDI W II.SON, 2 ' 14J 0t DRAa TiCS Dnimjtks COMMUNITY Jrama courses arc offered each term hv rhe public spcakinu Jcpartmcnt under L- ii _ [he direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes, assistant r ■ f 0M professor of public speaking, for the purpose of 3 Mieetinii the needs of comniunitv leaders. The sum- - ' W nier cou rses, which are oHered in community drama, are directed by Miss Barnes and C. B. Mitchell, pro- fessor of public speaking. The students enrolled in these courses are given laboratorv work in stage craft, which includes the construction of simple and practical scenery for the model stage, make-up, lighting, costuming, stage managing and directing, as well as acting. In these courses students learn how to stage plays with little cost and vet with the most pleasing results. They studv to fmd out what plays are suitable to a coni- munitv and how to produce them. For this purpose one-act plavs are given. Each vear the more advanced students are presented in a long play. The short plays given during the last year were The Singing Soul and Three Souls in Search of ' a Dramatist presented in Ma and The Will o ' the Wisp, Ever Young and The Wonder Hat given during the summer session. The long play presented in Februai this year was Captain Applejack. Aside from these plays, which are all produced in the Workshop theater, field trips are made to outhing towns and community centers. There has been an increas- ing demand for these trips as they are popular not only with the students in the department, bur with the people in rhe towns visited as well. Miss Elizabeth Barnes Coach of Dramutici . Ji.(nc iiiiiiiiiiii III (Ik [t.lKji .ii III Cipt in . pplc|ji:k, with Minn Barnes directing 146 OREGON State chapter of National Collctjiatc l hivcrs was instalkd (XtoKr i, lyi, ' f ' • ' national dramatic honorary with a purpose to af- liliatc closely the college groups which are working for the betterment of the drama in their own in- stitutions and in America. It stands as a national college unit in all nation-wide dramatic movements and endeavors to raise dramatic standards and achievement through encouraging the best indi- vidual and group efforts in play writing, acting, costuming, directing, stage designing and research in dramatic technique and literature. Under the direction of Louis Mallory, instructor in public speaking, the Players staged a fun review, using the title the Players ' Frolic. The program included one-act plays, songs, dances, skits, mono- logues and burlescjue-melodrama, all united on a central theme that kept the audience in high humor from beginning to end. Something doing every minute was the motto in working out the production. The Frolic was not the usual sort of vaudeville performance, as a general plot was worked out to unite the various skits and acts. Everv vear the organization takes a play on a tour of northwestern comnuinitics. This vear, December lo to 14, Mr. Pirn Passes By, a comedy by A. A. Milne, was taken on one of the most extensive road trips ever made by this chapter. At all places the play met with a fine reception. It is felt by members of the organization, that bv taking the best of their plays on these trips, they are promoting the aim of the organization: namely, the betterment of the drama. Ward .Nkhoi.s Presititnr of Sat ton jl Colli f iatt Playtrs p il Troufx of National Collegiate Players on tour of western towns with Mr. Pim Passes By ' 47 Three Wise Fools AS . P.Virrof the Alumni Reunion week end, thcOrctjon State chapter of National Jl . Collegiate Players presented Three Wise Fools by Austin Strong, un der the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes. The type of setting used in this plav was dif- ferent from an - which had been used before. Manv irregular screen lines were used, and a unicjue stairwav was built for the pla . Alumni class groups attended the Saturdav matinee in a bodv and were all at, ' reed that the production of this plav had more of a professional touch than anything ever produced on the local sta e. The plot, which savored of mvsterv ' 1|| I ' TJ IH Ii l meandered 1 I IH VMBMV I opening of ' I I H suddenlv found itself and hurried on u ' a rhcriii ' momentum ro the end. CiisJ of Chiiijclers RunsRT WiLEV. in the Thrr U ' ;jf Foiili ' 1k. Tiiuodori; Findi.uv Or. RitM.ARD G.M ' NT I Ion. ). MEsTRL ' .Mm. ' LL llS! F.MRCIIILD Mrs. S.MNDIiRS CioRnON Scill ' YLKR i l: •). MlN Si ' Ratt |(1HN CrAW.SIIAV ■pooi.u Gray ( I .WCY DoiC.l.AS BlRKl£ C WilLird Uiliv Ak-x.iiulcr Win Hcrzcn D. P.ihiKr Vouni; Dciigiit Ingold Evclvn j.icobs Ri)hcTt Wiley r.h. tries Fcilcc X ' crnon Owens Merrill Piiiietitel Kenneth Lowell Hcnrv Fitzp.itrick Rohert Moser Tluirlow Weed 14S ' ' Mr. Ph?2 Passes By MR PIM PASSES BY, a comedy by A. A. Milne, is a royalty play which was presented in Corvallis December -j and 4, by special arrant ement with Samuel French and company. This play was i iven in the Majestic theater by the Oregon State chapter of National Collc iatc Players, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes. During the Christmas vacation, from December 10 to 14, these plavers presented the play to the people of Aberdeen, Hoquiam, and Longview, Washington. Although it snowed and stormed, the plavers traveled bv automobile and carried with them all of their equipment and most of the stage properties in three cars and a truck. The cast of characters given be- low was accompanied bv Merrill Pinien- tcl, the publicity manager, and Miss Elizabeth Barnes, their director. All along the wav the troupe was well re- ceived. Cast of Characfers Georc.e Marden.J. p. Oi.iv I. (his wife) Dinah (his niece) Lady Marden (his aunt) Brian Strange Carraway Pi.m Andrews X ' crnon Owens N ' ivian Tohl Evelvn Jacobs Helen Parker Jack Bowman Kenneth Lowell Harrv Ehlen Evelyn Jacobs and Jack Bowman in Mr. Pim Pjiiii By M9 h The Singing Soul THE SINGING SOL ' L anJ Three Souls in Search of a Dramatist were the two plavs produced Mav lo, 1916. Three Souls in Search of a Dramatist was written by Esther Dresden Schwartz, the wife of an O. A. C. faculty member. ' ivian Tohi was the student director for this plav, and ' ernon Owens was student director for The Singing Soul, a Chinese fantasv. The three plavs produced during the summer, Will o ' the Wisp, Ever Young and The Wonder Hat were under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes with Caroline Kosvdan, Delight Ingold and Afton Newell acting as student directors. The scenerv for The Wonder Hat was worked out bv the class in community drama under the direction of C. B. Mitchell, professor of public speaking. The Wonder Hat ' 150 liver Voun •CAPTAIN APPLEJACK by Walter Hackett Produced bv Advanced Students in Community Drama Cast of Characters Lush Poppy Fa ire Mrs. Agatha Whatcomde Ambrose Applejomn Anna ' aleska Mrs. Penoard Mr. Pengard Ivan Borolsky Pal.mer Dennet Johnny Jason Hu h W ' ilcv Pauline Grauel Enid Grehe Ward Nichols Elynore Kase Carmen Atterhurv Warren CofFeen Leslie Oliver Irene Riechel Wesley Chatten Frank DeSpain P w w.- Walter WiE.M an, Lloyd Gregg, Willi a.m Boldenweck, Robert Moser, Kay Olsen.JohnJames Director: Miss Elizabeth Barnes Capcain Applejack ' i5« !l Music Up the stiitrs the viiisic Tiptoes, and through My key hole peeps. F hiding we til one. It otters, and grips My throiit with icy Fingers, leaving there a lump — A throhhtng pain, for What IS gone, that never nil I return. Evelyn Siri.ly, 19 ' 5- MUSIC Coiiservciton o Alu.wc T! ' Hi: CX) SER ' ATOIlY OF MLSIC, under the Jircction of Paul Petri, offers extensive training for students interested in voice, piano, organ, stringed instruments and horns. The equipment and resources of the department have been improved and enlarged this year, making it possible for a greater number of students to be accommodated. The courses are varied and comprehensive and are open to students registered in other schools of the college. Each branch is organized to meet the in- dividual student ' s needs, whether he is studying for his vocation or for the satisfaction of his taste for music. He is offered true musical training of a high- Iv intellectual, scientific and spiritual nature. This department not only meets the needs of the individual student but also sponsors many organiza- tions of importance on the campus. Many programs are presented by members and facultv of the conservatorv of music. Radio programs are arranged with the assistance of this department, giving a chance for the work of the college to reach those outside. Under the skilled management of Professor Petri, the conservatory of music has developed from an insignificant department of the college to one of the most popular and highly respected on the campus. The work is being extended each year. I ' .M L PlIKI D recfor of Conservatory of Music Lillian JtrtREVs Petri Professor of Pitsiio jtut S usical Theory Margueritc MacMa.s ' us Professor of Ssrtnj eJ Instruwents anit Director of Orchestru THE CONSERV. TORV ST.AFF Harry Linden Beard Professor of Band Instruments anJ Conductor of BanJ Florence Bowden Instructor in ' Ce lo, Violin and Small Strings Byron . rnold Instructor in Organ, Piano anJ History of Music Jbanettu Boyer Xan-tkn Assistant Instructor in Singing LrciLLK Ross Assistant Inilructor in Piano f L 1 Petri M. McMamis H L. Beard F. BowJcn B. .AriioM J B. Xantcn L.Ross 154 ' •TI.h: Mikjilo THV. MIKAIX), .1 Japanese operetta h Sir Arthur Sullivan, was produced by members selected From the Glee and Madrigal clubs with the assistance ot members o( the College Orchestra. The operetta , one of the most popular ever wri tten , has had more performances than any other It is a classic, a colorful costume play with music- al numbers bordering on grand opera and some light comedv The musical director, Paul Petri, director ot the conservatory of music, and the stage director, Mrs. E. L. Potter, together with Lyle Riggs, stage man- ager, Ernest Miller, in charge ol costumes, and John Dufheld, general manager, deserve much credit for the success ot the production. Considerable opportunity was given tor individual development as in the characters of the comedians, Ko-Ko and Poo-Bah, plaved bv Marion W ' eatherford and John Spainhower. and three little maids, Vum-Yuiii, Pitti- Sing, and Peep- Bo, plaved bv Evelvn Quine, Melba Hartzell, and Dorothv Hamilton. Don Harris and Earl Riggs, baritones, as the Mikado and Pish-Tush, James Jenks, tenor, as Nanki-Poo, and Doris Ziiiinicniian, contralto, as Katisha, successfullv played leading parts. Choruses, composed of 14 members, adequately enriched the striking general effect, and plaved well in conjunction with the major parts. The operetta was given in Corvallis March 11 and 11, with a special matinee on the nth to entertain the Conference of Older Girls, meeting at that time. During the spring vacation it was taken on a tour of the state, the first attempt of a tour in which the choruses were so extensive, and properties and equipments were transported by the clubs. J .Mb- JtNKn, LvtLV.S QliNI. LtaJt « Optrtrtii ' ' 1 1 ' V :t « HH i P K . F SSMB IZ a. ' Bv ' I B K lKi l lbAt L T ' v.p-,-,v 4 ,- The Mikadu ' •SS f I tTi H t « t nr V M • ' V ' G f e Club T li. CjLLL C.l.L ' B serves a three-told purpose. It promotes interest in and greater appreciation of music on the campus, it gives musical training for individuals in the organization and it aids the college in bringing the institutit i before the state. Under the leadersiiip of Paul Petri, director, the club has risen from mediocrity to enviable rating among similar clubs of other institutions on the coast. The club takes an active part in campus activities and has won the high esteem of the college. A successful year was en)0)ed by the club through its many appearances through- out the state including a three-day concert tour in Portland, several appearances on the campus and, in conjunction with Madrigal club, the production of the operetta The Mikado. The operetta was presented in Roseburg, The Dalles, Klamath Falls, Bend, Prinevillc and Portland. Pcrsouml OFFICERS Ehnkst Howard PTtsitUtit Walthr Sciiwkdler I ' cr-Prrsiilriir . rtiii ' H LiNDni.AD SicTttjry-TrtjiurrT OoNAi.n Harris Liliftiriati Gordon Lalioiilin Ltharhtu Rovvi;NA Hansbn Actomfiinift FIRST TENOR Gordon Lauomlin Waltbr Lund William McGinnis Tbd Roy Mauricu Shbpard NiNIAN YuiLLE SECOND TENOR William Hart JAMBi Jbnks . rtiil ' r Lindhlad Hrnb t Mili.br Harrv Pbi.tz W ' Al.Tr.H StIIWBDI.BR Walter Doanb FIRST BASS William Boldbnweck Donald Harris Alfrbd Hill Ernbst Howard Harold Huntington Earl Rioos Alvin Snbdbger John Spainiiower SECOND BASS Lbslib Brbnnan James Clayton Lyle Rioos George Schroder Jens Svinth Francis Randall William Plters 156 Mcidrigcd Club THE MADRIGAL CLL ' B is an organization of collct c women interested in t roiip ringing. Admittance to the club is judged by Director Paul Petri who personallv examines each prospective member. The club offers extensive training in group singing as well as in individual develop- ment. It also offers opportunities of observation and judgment of well organized and directed leadership or choral singing. Under the direction of Professor Petri, the club has gained favorable recognition on the campus and is exceedingly helpful in bringing the cultural work of the college before the state. It also has a recognized part in campus activities. This year the annual tour of the club was a three-da v concert tour of Portland. In connection with theGleeclub, the Madrigal club presented theoperetta Mikado in several towns of the state. Persomid OFFICERS Gertrude Skow PresiJtnt Doris Zimmerman I ' icr-PriiiJtnr Melba Hartzell Stcrttary Ruth Starbuck Trtasurtr Myrnie Clayton Librarian Geraldine Richardson Librarian Cleo.ne Andrews Accompaniit - RRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO Mary D.wis Myrnie Clayton Lanta Brewer Alice Andresen BiRDiAN Feese Dorothy Hamilton Melba Hartzell Glyde Dilley Bertha Peltz Martha Jones Etta McCreioht Stella Fishburn Evelyn Qi ' ine Fat Keerin-s Gertrude Skow Marion Hetlesater Rita Read Freida Kloppenstein Ruth Starbuck Esther Lunino Geraldin-e Richardson Ruse Mary McMullen Elizabeth Taylor Ida.mae Schloth Georgie Stapletos Vivian Orcutt Doris Zimmerman Elva Willev Beatrice Tubbs Willetta Welch Anna Vesta Williams  57 Orchestra THE COLLI.CiL ORC HESTRA has done much to promote the interest in t;ood music on the campus bv its annual series of six free afternoon concerts. Oppor- tunity is i iven outstanding students of violin, voice and piano to appear as soloists with the orchestra at these concerts. The pre-requisite for becoming a member of the orchestra is previous orchestral experience, qualification beini; judged bv the conductor, Mrs. MargueriteMacManus. Five concerts were spread throughout the vear at intervals, ending with a 60- minute commencement concert injune. A joint concert with theUniversitv of Oregon orchestra was plaved in March, honoring the centenarv of Beethoven. Persowiel FIRST lOLINS Dan ' ibi. Bryant {comcrr nutter) RsTIIEK Aniikrson CaSSIL ' S BEARnsLKY Btil ' LAH DbMiISS Howard HAi.ni-RT Hm.K.N Jones Mai RICE Jlvk Faith Lindros Norton Pri k LoRHNu Porter W ' ai.ihi Ol W ' li 111. C.IIIISTI-R W ' ooiis b. sf:5 L. T, (liiiii.i.is . RI.IiNB JoNiiS L. R MiGiNNis C. L. W ' lLLEY CL. RINETS C.LARKNI I ' . Bates J. I,. MtGlNNIS KaRI. Scllt ' l.TIS Echo Read Helen Jones Faith Lindros Morris Hoven Chester Woods Baynard S.ager SECOND VIOLINS LucBLiA Bates (frr nctpj . ' Marie Christensen Morris Hoven Theodore Klein Clara Mann Kenneth Mayer Beryl Morrison Helen Powell RuiiY Powell ' |R( INIA Schneider PaI ' LINB SiHW RTZ R AY Williams OFFICERS PreitJenr Stcrerary -Treasurer LthrartJH Manager AssiJtanr M,iiiJt,er Llbrartatl VIOLAS Echo Read Blanch Hl ' rijii ' RT Doris Ji ' TTNBR Orville Rice Baynard Sager Mildred Williams VIOLONCELLOS )ean Inole H K Lack IlLSSIE LavsaTER A. L. Pick Thelma Williams FLUTES F.. T ' ernon L. F. WoOSTUR HORNS Leonard LeBi.anc John Rowland PICCOLO Geor e Oliver TR I ' M PETS r ymond (.1h 1 ' ey Elmer Olsbn OBOES C IIARLES FlTZPATRIcK Dorothy Lewis TROMBONES J S1E.S GoSS H S McCl ' rley M E. Woodcock BASSOON Robert Jones PERCL ' SSION Byriin . rncild K Brixk M D Pillars 158 THI: responsible position ot nianai int the ac- tivities ot the Cilee and Madrigal clubs was adei-iuatelv lilled by ji hn DuliieKI. His duties in- volved the planning tor and nianaueinent of all proi rams and productions ot the clubs, as well as taking care of the welfare of the members of the clubs on all such occasions. He is not onlv responsible to the clubs, but to the colletje for the best judgment in making it possible for the entire state to derive the utmost value from the work of the college. John Difhei n Manatft M audolhi and Guitar Cluh THE MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CI.L ' B, under the direction ot Miss llorence Howden, gives opportunity for students interested in stringed instruments to participate in group work. Members enjoy individual as well as group work, and are given a chance to study works of noted composers. Several of the members are foreign students who are unusually proficient in playing stringed instruments. Filipino students play almost every type of stringed instru- ment. Thev have a Filipino orchestra which is called on to play at social functions of the Cosmopolitan club and other organizations. As musicians and entertainers the foreign students make a valuable contribution to the college. CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Christiance PrtsuUnt Helen Clark Librariun Miss Florence Bowden Dirrcior Jenny Scott Mrs Juttner T. H. Herzoc. Glenn Mvers •59 The uitiJ, It comes swooping. And cur hig, jtid hiss tug; It moans and it groans. And Its tcild fiendish laughter Echoes on pavements, and Lone empty alleys, and Shouts in derision, for all men To see. The spray from the ocean. It carries before it White sea-crest, blue velvet. And gray jagged boulders . The salt air is bracing: It tousles the grasses. And tihtps the lace curtains That gale from the sea . E ELYx SiBi.EY, 19 160 SUMMER. SESSION o. Summer Session A. C. is never plcasantcr than during the cool ' . clear Jays of the summer session, from the spacious reading room of the library to the big pools in the men ' s gymnasium and the new women ' s build- ing. Summer on the campus means studv, recreation and good fellowship. The laboratories are uncrowdcd. the classrooms airw and for the week-ends are the mountains and the coast. Students of the regular session find the summer a time to work in subjects crowded out during the ear, some Hnglish, or historv, or music. The - plan to shorten their course bv using the summer or to 2 :1 ahead toward a master ' s degree. Most of all, thev get work with distinguished instructors from other institutions who could be reached in the regular session onlv bv distant travel or at great expense. For instance, this coming summer Dr. E. ' . McCollum of Johns Hopkins, Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, Professor Cora M. Winchell of Teachers ' college, Columbia, and Miss Florence Jackson of W ' elleslev are among the visiting instructors. The evening program of pla s, readings, lectures, and dances replace the i)rganized social activities of the winter terms. Each ear more and more students Imd they cannot afford to suspend their |- reparation for life tor the whole of the summer, particularly when that is the best time of the vear and unusual opportunities are offered. The summer sessions are growing all over the countr . In athletics Knute Rockne, P. J. Schissler, R. H. Hager and R. O. Coleman, all under the management of Director Bud Kearns, will make things interesting for Dr. M. tLLwooD Smith Dirtctor of Summer Stiilou The cool swiniminjj p«iol is inviting after the day ' s classes 162. the men, while [director Ruth ClhissDw will prtsii-le in the new women ' s buiklini, ' . A remiiar paper issued hv the stiulents keeps the campus informed on events. The community drama class contributes to the evening programs with the production of a play. In various phases o( vocational education, basic or specialized, in home economics, commerce, in- dustrial education, physical education for men and for women, and in art, chemistrv, English, historv, public speaking, dramatics and zooloyv, courses are offered bv regular and visiting instructors. Director Paul Petri and his staff will make their customarv splendid contribution, both in the matter of courses offered and in musical programs during the session. N ' ocational guidance for women discussing prob- lems of What Shall We Do? as they affect the college girl, will come in in a course to be taught by Miss Florence Jackson of Wellesley, a nationally known authority in this field. The work for advisors or deans of high school girls is a valuable second field for those planning to teach. All the different departments of commerce will be giving work, as will home economics. Dr. E. V. McCollum ' s lectures on nutrition are important for teachers generally. The school of home economics draws students in the summer from all over the country. The second vear of the nurserv school will begin with the summer session. Mary ' s peak and the coast are plavgrounds for students over the week-ends and the Fourth of July. The hills and streams afford places for picnics and fishing trips. Cofidnctor of Foothall Course The Library— a quicc place to study .6j Summer session students climb Marr ' s Peak It is only 60 miles to Newport, a popular sea coast summer resort and only a vhour trip to the snow line of the mountains. Golf is a favorite summer school pastime. Even earlv morning time is a pleasure when one has companions tor golf. Efficient instructors will he available to t acultv and students. The college lawns and the Corvallis Countrv club offer places for practice and games. Golf instruction popular with students .64 MlUTARy t: M ilitury Sckfice cind Tjctics l DEPARTMF.XT ol nnlitary science and tactics s rated as one ot the best in the west. Since 1916 tile college has heen classified as a Distinguished ( ollege eight times. Each vear an inspection is held, and a hoard of inspectors representing the War depart- ment inspects and reviews all the units. If the work is superior, the college is rated as a Distinguished Col- lege. Since few colleges attain this distinction, O. A. C. is proud of the record of the military department. This record is due to the excellence of the instructional stafl of officers and non-commissioned officers serving under Colonel G W Moses, dean. Through the leader- ship of the latter and the contagion of his enthusiasm the students ' work is unusualh- good. The militarv department is organized primarih to train officers for the reserve corps of the national armv. Anyone satisfactorilv completing the four- ear course and attending a six-week summer camp is given a com- mission as second lieutenant in the reserve corps. In- cidentallv, training as an ofhcer benefits the men bv developing leadership, self-reliance and the abilitv to give and obev commands. Military science was first taught in the vear 1871- . At that time there were fewer than Lo cadets. In the faculty list of that ear the following remark appears: Captain D. B. Boswell has kindlv aided the militarv department, for which we return sincere thanks. We hope to procure his services in the future as a regular officer of the college. In lyiv t ' t- ' military band won fame for itself, when, under the direction of Cap- tain H. L. Beard, the sixty-piece organization went to the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional exposition where it was on duty for a month as the representative band of the state of Oregon. i.OH N ' HL (jKllRt.H II.I.I. MS Mc SKS Deati of S ihtjry Sc eiice and Tactics Instruciional StatT of Commissioned OlTiccrs 166 L ' ntil iyi6-i- clicrc was no commission ivcn for military work, hut in that vcar (lonnrcss passed an act by which the Reserve Ollicers Training (lorns witli basic and advanced courses in infantrv was cstaniished. In October. 11 17, the S. A. T. C. was established at C). A. C. This corps, distinct from the R. (). T. C, was in- stituted to train oflicers for the regular armv, then stru nlini in the World war. The students in the S. A. T. C, numbering; more than cco, carried 14 hours of collei e work each week in addition to their military subjects. The si nini of the Armistice, November 1 1, 1918, eliminated the necessitv for the S. A. T. C]., and the R. O. T. C. was re-established, January i, 1919. The year 1919-10 marks the bitjt est change in mili- tary instruction that has been made. Up to this time the infantry was the onlv unit, but in this year the war department established in the college the field artillerv, engineers, motor transport and the cavalrv units, mak- ing five major departments of military instruction. The motor transport unit has since been discontinued. At the present time there are 12.60 cadets taking militarv training, of whom 178 are cadet officers taking the advanced courses. The department is divided into four units, infantry, cavalry, engineers and Held artillerv, with a military band of 50 pieces. The cadet officers and non-commissioned officers are selected at the beginning of each college year by the commandant with the approval of the president of the college. Cadet commissioned officers are selected from the senior class, sergeants and higher non-commissioned officers from the junior class, and corporals from the sophomore class. The traditions of the college have made it a high honor to stand well in the militarv department and the student commanders of the different R. O. T. C. units have invariabK been men of superior attainments and character. Dallas C. W ' akd Colmtl ofCadtIt LaJcc Kcgimcnial Seal! 167 i! -fiim Un I ' .iraJc hifciiity] Ln t TIIL l. l Ai IR ! ' L rr, made up ot approximately 3s P ' - ' ' ' cent of the entire R. O. T. C, prides itself upon the snap, precision and exactness of its maneuvers. The precision of the drill indicates the rii id discipline and the personal leadership that is maintained in the unit. Practical and theoretical instruction in infantr - drill, machine gun and rifle marks- manship, hvgiene, map reading, sketching and scouting and patrolling are given. Rifle practice is facilitated bv modern rifle ranges, both indoor and out. The course is completed ' bv extensive training in field fortifications, militarv historv and militar - law. Leadership and executive abiiitv are stressed. The entire unit comprises two war strength com- panies, of three platoons each and is fitted with com- plete infantr - equipment. Lestur F. Niklsen Cjittt Major 168 Bridge DuiUing Engineer Unit IF ACTION ' is needed the engineer unir responds. Military ent ineerini; a multiplicity of duties which require scientific instruction and a know- basic principles. Class work is niven in the field where the construction of brid i es, barbed wire entanglements, and the study of demolitions provid wartime conditions for the students. The course of studv also includes more peaceful theory, such as surveying and map making. Standard equipment is used and, where the principles are com- plicated, models of the projects arc provided. From the office of the chief of engineers is obtained a com- plete projection service which shows the latest methods of construction and the use of special devices such as sound ranging sets. The engineer unit always manages to provide a thrill to the audience of the military tour- nament with its spectacular stunt. involves ledge of pontoon e actual RlLtlARU LAH.SliL, kl Cttittt Major 169 ■ «; In Action ArtilltryUnit WHEN THE ROAR of the cannon resounds on the campus, the artillcrv is in action. The field artillery has the finest equipment ofany unit, valued into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. A complete four-section hatterv of French -• ' s is used in ordinary drill and several larger guns are used for theorv and parades. Interest is never lagging in actual operation of the guns as speed and accuracy are demanded along with considerable knowledge of theorv. At the end of each year contests are held and the most proficient gunners are awarded medals bv the govern- ment. Besides the guns everv device developed and fur- nished to the field artillerv during the World war is used to aid in teaching the theorv of fire. Heniiy E. Kirkland CttJtt Mufttr 170 Charge! Cavalry Unit THE R. O. T. C. includes a well equipped cavalry unit consisting of a squadron of three troops. Practical and theoretical instruction is given in physical training, horsemanship, cavalry drill, pistol and title marksmanship, hygiene, sanitation and the employment of the cavalry in the iield. Leadership and executive ability are stressed in training. The unit is provided with complete cavalry equip- ment and, with the field artillerv unit, has the use of 50 horses furnished hv the government. Practical in- struction is given in the armorv and on the drill grounds near the college. The unit also has a private reserve on which the troops are drilled in jumping, fancv riding and troop maneuvers. H. RuBBkT VV ' lLET CaJtt LttnttnanrCtiantl 171 Cap ' Beard and his boys Cadet Baud UNDER THE DIRECTION of Captain H. L. BcarJ, the O. A. C. militarv hanJ lias won the name of being the best college band on the Pacific coast. The strength and reputation of the organization has grown until it is able to take extensive trips that plav a large part in demonstrating the high qualitv of musical instruction at the college. An emblem is awarded to the members each year and some are taken into Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity. Students plaving in the band substitute this for their regular militarv instruction. .Advanced standing in the band is counted as elective credits. V %i M ,. . Infantry and Cavalrv Cadet Field Oflicers Ninth Corps ArcJ (hanipioni Pistol and R fle Teams THE PISTOL AND RIf-LE ccains of the Reserve Ollicers Trainin_n Corps are un- usuallv successful. Last year the three teams in the ninth army corps area competition won lirst, third, and thirteenth phxces of the total of 14 places. The winning teams from this match are chosen to compete in telegraphic matches with R. O. T. C. teams from all parts of the United States. Each vear those men who are the most prodcient and consistent in the use of the pistol and lire in all the matches are awarded sweaters. Captain M. A. Gillis, rifle coach, has been a leading factor of the team ' s victories. hnginccr and Artillery Cadet f-icld Uriiccrs ' 7} Notables Look On Militcin TouYUciment EACH SPRING die entire four units of the R. O. T. C. participate in a militarv tournament consisting of spectacular stunts, speed contests between crack squads and an exhibition of the work accomplished during the preceding vear With the cooperation of the regular armv, the tournament has been opened tor the past two years by famous (liers who performed various aerial feats. A representative drill by each of the units follows. The artillery stages the operation of a batterv ' Tcn-sliun! 1 4 1 — ra «r 11- WIF - . ' ■ ji i M t : ' a ' ' - Ujrrcl Battle going into action. The infantry performs with West Point exactness. The cavalry charges down the held. The engineers close the tournament with the reproduction of an actual battle scene. Color is added to the event by a riding exhibition of the co-eds dressed in beautiful costumes. Competition is always keen in the machine gun contest between the Oregon National Guard gun crew and the O. A. C. infantry gun crew. The annual inspection is in the spring quarter and is the climax of the term ' s work. The students and the community join in watching the review and all the units are inspected bv national military officers. Batteries in (.ompetition J75 From Subtle dimness, glowing deeply — Jeweled heels, scintillating, W hite shoulders, a crumpled orchid — Pierrot winks fleetingly. A dreamy-eyed couple seek elusive shadows. On out into the white moonlight. . . . a breathless murmur — . . . smothering silence. Mary Lof Moser. 19 176 DANCES M Thejufiior From March s, ii)2- PATRONS AND PATRONESSES GoVKRSOR UaaC PaTTERSOV Hon. J. K ' eatiier(uro Hon. Sam A Kozer Hon GeorciE A. Palmitkr Hon J A CiiLRciiiLL Hon Sam H. Brown Hon. Mrs. V S. Kinnev Hon. Harry Bailev Hon Georob M Counwm.l Hon E F. Wilson Hon B. F Irvine Hon F B Alorich Hon. Jeiierson Myers Phesihent and Mrs. W . J Kerr Dean Kate V Jameson Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dibach JUNIOR FROM COMMITTEE John V. James Genera Charrwan DtioraftoHS — Wallace Christenson Cl-jirmjii Margaret Miller DeIN WAlNSttlTr Fejrure Betty MacMillan Chmrman Frank Delpiiey VrofTams — Paul Klev Chairman Dorothy Whitehead Walter Wieman Must: — Miriam Duncan Chairman Denzil G lines Cuein of Hmit Mildred Thomas Chairman Harold Porter Frances CiiAsinERS Floor — David Tlxker Cl atrwan Clarabelle Mintonye Publicity — Mark Boone Chairman Helen Rostvold Marian Hoskins Refreshmemt — Grant McMillan Chairman MaRC ' iARET Callan Herbert Gordon In a Little Spinish Town ' 17S T v Sopbumon Cotillion JMiiury 21), ii)2-j PATRONS AND PATRONESSES PmBiDBiM-r AND Mat W J Kimii Dean and Mm L ' G DinAi.li Dban Katk W Jamkmin Miv Edith Livinuvtun COTILLION COMMITTEE Gbokoe Damun Essie B. Pi ' Mpiikey DtccratitHS — Henry De Boest Chjirman Evelyn Jacobs Walter Manvillb Rtfreshweitrs- ' iLLi AM Wilkes Chatrwait MuRRis Sharp Programs — Alice Kuney Chatrmjn Franklin Bashur Music- Elvin Kale ChjirmtW Philo Smith General Chainnail Advistr Guests of Honor TiiKi M a Lampk ' In Chairman Mary Braiher Martha Smith Puh iaf y— John Warren Chairman Hugh Wiley Feature — George Macul ' BRay Chairman Eugene Duncan Floor — Milton Konecke Chairman Leonard Sylvester The Winter PaUrc ' 79 CcuktBJl April }0jig2j PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Governor Isaac Patterson Colonel and Mrs. G. W. Moses Colonel and Mrs. G H. hite Major and Mrs. D. A. Robinson Major and Mrs. H. R, Odell Captain and Mrs. Harley Latson Dean and Mrs. L . G. Dvbacii Dean K. te V. Jameson CADET BALL COMMITTEE CnierjJ Chjtrman — Lest E R N I E lse n Dffo ' j on — Harry Rosert Profiami — Ward Nichols Cittsts of Hotiff ' - ' Leo Smith Mitiic — Robert Moser Ffoor — Harold John-son fejturr— Henry Kirkland Rf rfiAmfM — Francis Mitchell Publicit} — Harold Libbe Commicicc (chairmen 1 80 Sefi or For If hi I April %iQ2j PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dean and Mrs. V. G. Dubacii Dean Kate W. Jameson Miss Edith Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petri GENERAL COMMITTEE Macdonald Lockwood Cenerj Chairmjri Margaret Pirves Irving Steward f wr— Dblbert Snider Ktfrtshtmnts — Lorencb Nolte Music — Arlin Blain Dicsrjlii ns—]anfi Spl ' RLock Protrjwi — Gordon Hertz J-eatitre — Roval Chapman Publicity — George Coi ' ri.ier Chaperons — Anona Joos Commidcc Chairmen l8l LX) vn en the l-.irni Ag-Home Ec Ball and Rallr Dances BALES OF HAY, fences and other rural effects gave the mens gymnasium a real ol J fashioned, country atmosphere for the ' Ag-Home Ec hall. Evcr - conceiv- able kind of costume was represented and the most unusual and original won a prize. Beaver pep was the feature of each scoreboard dance enjoyed by the less fortunate members of the student bodv who could not attend the football games off the campus. The gridgraph furnished all the thrill of the game, and dancing before, between halves, and after the game gave an outlet for the excitement of the contest. Students iljnec . t rallv niJtiiK 182. Senior Cord Crawl Junior Gird Dance CLiss Diifices THF SEXIOR CLASS D.-WCHS brini toncthcr manv who mav never meet again in the spirit of camaraderie that is a part of college life. For we are jollv juniors may well be the slogan of the junior class dances as the third vear of college life is said to he the happiest and most hilarious. The serious sophomores are dignified and uplifted by their metamorphosis from freshmen to sophomores but a spirit of informality characterizes their hops. The rook dances arc a valuable means of getting the freshmen acquainted. Tlic - instill the democratic and fraternal spirit that is the heart of O. A. C. Groi p DcDices Other dances which are of the campus but not strictiv campus dances are those given by sororities and fraternities, halls and clubs. These are regulated bv the college. Their purpose is primarily to promote a friendly spirit between members of these organizations. They give students a chance to relax from the strenuous duties of college life and to form friendships which might not be made otherwise. The social life of college is very important to the student for in it he makes contacts which enable him to choose life-long friends. Sophomore Hop Freshmen Mix 183 Beaver Pep Chter for rht Beavers ever. The heroes of jny song. We If ill desert thew never. ' ]Ve ' re ready to back Orange am Black, All clay long— Kah! Mighty in bold endeavor. They fight for you and me. They are the lunging, plunging, wonderful team. They are the men of 0. A.C. 184 ATHlEtICS hitcrcollegijte Athletics WA. HLD KLARNS. the man bchiiul the t un that directs the athletic program of O. A C, has huilt up a physical eJucation curricula ei]ual to that ot any similar institution in the coun- try. With the coming of W. A. Kearns in 1914 there came to O. A. C. a new athletic spirit, character- ized bv the slogan every man in athletics at O. AC. Realizing the importance of physical education in the operation ot any institution, Kearns has de- veloped a system enabling the college to give every man the athletic exercise necessary to successfully carry on his major work. An able coaching staff working with Kearns has made possible the execu- tion of his program. Last fall Paul J. Schissler, football coach, turned out the best football team in the history of the college and last spring M. H. Dad Butler, track coach and trainer, produced the best four-mile relay team in the United States. Ralph O. Coley ' Coleman, baseball coach, and Robert H. Bob Hager. basketball mentor, consistently turns out high- ranking teams. Largely through the work of Ralph Coleman the intramural feature of athletics has developed at O. A. C. He has worked out a program including basketball, hand- ball, swimming, track, baseball, tennis and horse shoes, affording competition for some 1000 men. Other men on the staff are Cecil King, Richard Newman, Clifford Stetson and George Plumb, football; Harold Carlile, wrestling; .Amory Gill, basketball; Grant Swan, track, Louis Kuehn, swimming; and B. T. Simms, tennis. W A Hid Ktitust Dirtcror of Phjtlij l-Jucarton anJ Inttrcotlti iati Atlilttiti Entire Cojching Sutf 185 IS lanageridl System t; O CARL A. LODELL, general manager, falls the task of supervising finances, without which there would he no athletic program. Lodell, since taking up this work, has shown himself a worthy man. He is alwavs on deck arranging for games, working out particulars for ticket sales, and attend- ing to numerous other minor details. Student managers, appointed for each snort, work with Lodell, taking care of the bulk of the work directlv concerning their sports. Under this svstem the head manager, usuallv a senior, appoints assist- ants from each of the other classes and they in turn become head managers. Nathan Morse managed the 1916 football squad in a manner comparable to the way in which it was coached. It was Nate who saw that the team found a wav to get to California and Milwaukee and it was Nate who made arrangements wherebv team members could enjoy food and lodging. He had a big job and he performed it well. Nathan Sikes, small in stature yet enormous in managerial ability, answered to the call of basketball manager. He was always on hand at practice and at the games. Track was managed for the second vear bv Lewis W ' csr West never missed a practice and never failed to have things ready for a meet. W liilc C oach Butler was on relay trips, he could depend on West to keep practice in full swing. John Young managed the diamond sport. John was a player as well as manager and often went in to relieve Laurie or Lursen at catcher. Carl A. Lodell Ccnerjl Mutiife.er iuv!i.iu . iiiL(i . M.tii.ii4c; 186 fgot baLl Tl Tlx Coach s ' HREE YEARS AGO students of O. A. C. were promised a winning football team for 1916. They liad a winnini, ' team in 1916. Why? Because Paul J. Schissler said so? No, not altogether. Rather be- cause he was out on Bell iield day after day, rain or shine, tellinij and showing his men how to win the next game. Schissler came to theO. A. C. campus when Aggie football teams were consistently winning the cellar position. After three short years, conditions seemed to say that those days are gone forever. ' ' Schisslers team in 1915 brought home the northwest cham- pionship, an achievement accomplished bv few Beaver teams in recent years. The record of last year ' s team is the most brilliant of anv Aggie team. Only the powerful Trojan team of the L ' niversitv of Scuthern California, led by the ail-American Morton Kaer, was able to down Schisslers men. The Aggies ' 19 to o victory over the Ndarquette uni- versitv squad at Milwaukee brings to mind memories of the famous Beaver team that walked over the Michigan Aggies in 1915. Schissler ' s team ranked tenth among the high scoring teams of the nation and topped the same ten by having fewer points scored against it. This marks the 1916 O. A. C. team as the best defensive team in the United States. Helping Coach Schissler in producing this wonderful team was Cecil Rip ' King, Richard Newman, Clifford Stetson and George Plumb. J I Pal ' lJ. Schissler HtaJ Foothjll Coiich Football Coaching Staff 18S t: K) THii PLAVLlLs themselves imicli of the credit for the rcat accomplishments of 1916 is due, and first of all on the list comes Jim ' Dixon, all-coast tackle for two years and this year a choice on the second a 1 1- American team. Jim was voted bv sports writers and coaches of the coast as the most outstanding tackle and was almost unanimously placed on every all-coast selection. Blocking punts was ' Jim ' s specialty. He has been proclaimed one of the best defensive linemen seen in action tor several years. Working with Jim in the line was Hippo Dickerson, the other all-coast tackle a rock on which manv opposing teams were wrecked. Then there was Slim Balcom, the tall center who twice saved the dav for the Beavers against Idaho and California. Slim made second all-coast team. Another team was Dal Ward, end and pass-receiving artist. In the backlield was Wesley Ironhorse Schulmerich, second all-coast fullback. Wes was said to be the best defensive back on the coast and was without doubt the best place kicker seen here in years. Maple, also a second all-coast selection, stands out as the trickiest back on the Aggie squad. His sensational 75-yard runs were features of several games. Maple alternated at quarter and half. Lubv, Maple s running mate at half; Jarvis and Denman, halves; and Edwards, quarter, also played a big part in the 1916 football record of O. A. C. Ja.viu v. Jim Dixon All-Amtrican Tackit lineman to make the second t-ooibiill S |uaJ 189 D. Ward End H. LlEDE CiujtA L. Balcum CtlltlT . ElLEKS GnarJ Rev ew of Season THE BEST TEAM seen in this section in years, the comment passed hy fans who saw the Oregon Aggie squad trot off the field at Milwaukee, Wis., after handing Marquette universitv a 19 to o defeat,- the worst ever given that team — expresses well the feeling held for the team by all Beaver fans. The Orangemen de- serve great credit for having won seven out of eight games and their goal line was crossed onlv four times. The Aggies shut out Multnomah cluh. Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Marquette. The Orange machine started the season on Bell field September 1 with a 67 to o win over Multnomah club. Schissler s second team played most of the game. The next week at Missoula, Mont., the Beavers were hailed as playing the greatest game of football ever seen at the northern institution. Their 49 to o win over the Grizzlies brought forth this comment. Wild Bill Kelley of national fame and his r ' - 8 • starting on long run around Multnotn Lub) i L. DiCKERSON Tackl, J. Logan End O. RoBBINS End G.d (JKorii mates were helpless against the mighty drive launched by the Schulmerich-Luby- Edwards-Jarvis hackfield combination supported by a hard-drivini, ' , fast-chart inn line. Too much Ironhorse Schulnierich was the instrument that wrote deleat on the Gonzaga football record. This unstopable Aggie fullback plunged, charged and tore through the powerful Gonzaga line to ligure in 17 of the 13 points scored against the Bulldogs. What Schulnierich was in the backfield, Jim Dixon was in the line. He broke through the Irish line almost at will to make a tackle or to block a punt. It was in this game that he began to loom as all-coast material. A long pass, Schulmerich to Ward, gave the Orangemen their first score. In the third quarter Schulmerich pushed over a touchdown and converted. Maple next pulled his scoring play by a plunge through center for a touchdown. Schulmerich converted and a few minutes later kicked goal for three points, bringing the score to 15. The Golden Bear team was next to bow to Schisslers grid machine at Berkeley Stone wall interference featured in Gonzaga game 191 C. Badlev CuarJ V. SCHL ' LMERICH Fullback D. Li ' BV HMfbjck H. Maplk Qujrrerbjck where die Orei on Staters registered a 17 to 7 victory. The Beavers administered the worst beating given the Bears in many years. Llovd Balcom, tall Aggie center, was acclaimed the hero when he turned defeat into victorv hv dashing down the turf to overtake and down a California man ready to cross the Aggie goal line for the second touchdown within 8 minutes of play. Jarvis, halfback and acting captain, displayed real football generalship. Luby, the other elusive half, entered the limelight when he ran through the Bruin line for 30 vards and the Aggies ' first score. Maple, quarter, pulled the most spectacular plav of the dav when he squirmed and twisted his wav through the entire California team for 70 vards and a touchdown. The Aggies met a tough outfit when they tackled the Idaho ' andals at Portland, October 50. The Gem-staters held Schissler ' s team to a lone goal kick. Maple paved the wav for the only Aggie score by intercepting a pass and running 8 yards to Idaho ' s 13-yard mark. After three unsuccessful tries against the X ' andal line, Schul- merich booted t)ver a placement. Golden Bcar l before long Aggie runs 191 V hl)WAKI S Qnjrterhack L. Jak i lla fback L. AVRIT Fullback K. Dbnman Halfback In midfickl the aiidals seemed to outclass the Oret on Staters hut as the hall neared the Aggie goal Schissler ' s team hecame invincihle. The ' andals had their chance- but failed when Balcom rushed through to block a placement from the i yard line. The onlv thing to mar the 1916 Aggie football record occurred at Portland Ar- mistice dav when Howard Jones thundering herd trampled the Beavers under a 16 to 6 score. The Orangemen, playing for the highest stakes in the conference, seemed nervous and over-eager. Morton Kaer, all-American back, was the big factor in deciding this contest, for it was he that out-generalcd and out-played the Aggies. Schulmerich, the Aggie fullback, is said to have played the greatest d efensive game in his career. Glenn Olmsted, plaving his last year at guard for the Beavers, finished his career in a blaze of glorv bv scooping up a punt blocked by Dixon and racing to a touchdown just one minute before the final gun. Two invincible lines meet in IJ.thu gunic ' 93 H, Hale R. Luce TaM( M. Whitlock EnJ K. Wernmark CmttT The hoiiKcomiii i amc, a i6 ro o victory over the Oregon W ' chloots, topped off the Aggie conference schedule. This battle, staged in a sea of mud, was characteristic of games between these two institutions a real 6o-minute light. The score at half time was o to o. Even at the end of the third quarter the outcome was far from de- cided, the score being 3 to o for the Aggies. The fourth quarter was the big one for the Beavers. Dixon blocked an Oregon punt in midlield and Jarvis scooped it up and ran to the Oregon two-yard line before being downed. A small gain by Schulmcrich and a dash around end by Maple did the work. A few minutes before the fmal gun. Maple intercepted a pass from Wetzel and raced 75 yards to the second touchdown. Schulmerich converted and raised the fmal count to 16. Inimediatelv after the homecoming victor - the Beaver team boarded the train for Milwaukee, Wis., the scene of their decisive victory over Marquette university. After 7 minutes of actual play a kick by the much-lauded Leary of Marquette was Kacr stars in mud b.iitlc with V. S. C. ' 94 M. Dixon Cuard E. Grider G. Scott Ihlfiaek J. Cari n CuarJ blocked bv Dixon and the way was paved for tin. initial score, a place kick by Schulnicrich. The famous passing attack of the Marquette Golden Avalanche (ailed against Schissler ' s men. It was the Aggie passing attack, on the contrary, that did wonders. Ward and Lubv received passes and turned them into scores after sensational runs. In the fourth period the Beavers made two other touchdowns, one on a linehuck by Jarvis and another by Mix Grider. In the Marquette game 14 Aggies fought under the Orange and Black for the last time. These men were Jim Dixon. Wes Schulmerich, Slim Balcom, Hippo Dickerson, Web Edwards, Red Denman, Ev Jarvis, Claire Badley, Harvey Hale, Dal Ward, Hal Liebc, Glenn Olmsted, Mix Grider and Swede Wernmark. Other men playing regularly were Luby, Maple, George Scott, Avrit, Robbins, Eilcrs, Marv IDixon, Logan. Luce, Carlson and Whitlock. Beavers triumph over Wcbfooters in homecoming classic ' 95 Only photographic record ol great victory over M.irquette Thanksgiving Day Men on the reserve squad were Tom (arr, Qwcn, Metten, Savory, ' Del Scott, Green, Peterson, Hafenfeld, Beckicv, Montt ' onierv, Fisk, Hokum, Essman, Jim Carr, Twitcliell, Bashor, Ingram, Rawlings, Herzherg, Crawford, Hortsman and Ireland. Oregon Aggies Oregon Aggies Oregon Aggies Oregon Aggies Oregon Aggies Oregon Aggies Oregon Aggies Oregon Aggies 67 49 2-5 Player Maple Schulmerich Jarvis Rohhins Luhv Ward Avrit Grider Clmsted 16 Touchdown Suiuvhir) at Corvallis at Missoula at Corvallis at Berkeley at Portland at Portland at Corvallis at Milwaukee Multnomah Club Montana Gonzaga California Idaho S. California Oregon Marquette Field Goal Try Poi 7 15 Total 49 45 }6 M 19 ]8 IL II 6 1 :6 ba i etball The Coach COACH R. H. •BOB HAGER ' S haskcrhall ream did not capture anv championships this ear hut it developed from a green outfit into a team that worried all comers. One of the main causes for tiiis development is Bob Hager, the cool-headed Aggie mentor. Hager has had i6 years ' experience in ph sical education work. For six vears he was a member of the Nebraska all-star team, an independent squad, and managed it through two successful seasons. In 1917 he went to his own high school at Lincoln, eb., and coached basketball, swimming and track. His teams won state titles in all these sports. His basketball team established a defense record no other team has ever equalled. Out of all teams met in a championship tournament where 161 competed onlv two were able to score a single field basket against Hager ' s outfit. Hager next coached the Oakland, Cal., Golds to a P. A. A. title. This team estab- lished as outstanding an offensive record as his Lincoln high team had in defense. In ■J7 games it averaged 56 points. In 1910 Hager came to O. A. C. as rook coach and in 1913 became varsity mentor, the position he has since held. Since Hager came, O. A. C. has been in fourth place once, third place once, second place once, northwest conference champions twice and once champions of the Pacihc coast conference, northern division. Hager ' s teams have used the percentage svstem of ball that he himself originated. In the last lew years he has developed a number oi special threats in this svstem that has marked him as one ol the leading scientific basketball coaches of the country. R. H. •Bob Haoer llrjj Bjiht j.,IICoMl I ' crtcLiinj; [■xircciit.igc b.i.skctb.ill 198 77 ' f Ttiim CAPIAIN RAY GRAA1 all-coast .uiiarJ. is anotiur big factor in the development of the 1917 team. For three years Graap has played with the Aggie varsity and each year has been a strong cog in both offense and defense. He is considered the strongest defensive guard in the conference. The best offensive man in the conference always had an off night when pitted against Graap. ■ Bill Burr, captain-elect, was the Aggies ' big scoring threat. He made 41 field baskets, the equal of the record of Okerberger of Oregon, high point man of the conference. Burr made 91 points in all while Okerberger made more than a hundred, fouls included. Jack Savory, big Aggie center, was in the game from start to finish fighting his hardest. He usually got the tip off and was especially adept at getting the ball from under the opponents basket. Savorv was strong on defense and also looped a basket when opportunity presented itself. Don Hartung, forward, was one oi the fastest men on the lloor being used much in Hager ' s new middle threat. Although offense was his big asset he gave other forwards a tough time. Hubert Mathews, pivot man, was a clever floor man and a typical player of Hager ' s svstem. He alwavs rolled in a basket or two and was right there at defense. Frank Patterson, also a pivot man, was one of the Aggies best shots and was outstanding in his ability to handle the ball. Oramel Shreeve who alternated with Hartung was a clever dribbler and an accurate shot from short range. Others doing good work were Aase, Ward, Butler, Butts and Wilson. K A ClkAAft Citplam Varsity basketball squad 199 W. Burr J. Savory D. Hartun H. Mjihcwi Keriew of Season WHILE THE 191- Aggie hoop record is not the usual long list of O. A. C. victories, it tells a storv. That story is how Coach Hagcr developed from a squad with onl - two veterans a team capable of knocking over one of the two championship contenders. The season was hectic in that seven games ended with one point dilTerences in scores. Two of thesew cre Aggie victories and live were defeats. The barnstorming trip was a heart-breaking affair. While the Beavers won five of the contests bv safe margins they lost four others by only one point. After two more warm-up games, victories over Willamette and Multnomah, the Beavers defeated Gonzaga 56 to 14 in the final pre-conference game. Idaho came here doped to win and did win by one point only after a mighty rally in the last few minutes. The X ' andals trailed throughout but went wild and did the seeminglv impossible in the last three minutes. After victories over the City of Portland team and the Salem Black Cats, the .Aggies took on Montana. Beavers bcJi the Cougars F. PaiicrMin C. Aasc O. Shrceve D. Ward Burr JashcJ his wav in anJ out anions the Grizzlies to score 16 points anJ put the A t ies well on the way to a 48 to victory. The Beavers continued their winning streak in the W. S. C. game here by downing the Cougars o to 19. The conference-leading Wehfoots next handed the Aggies a 2.8 to 1 1 defeat. Hager ' s men had an off night in shooting, counting oniv 5 ot 4 chances at the hoop. The Idaho Vandals made their characteristic last three-minute-rallv to break a r6-i6 tie and win 14 to 17 from the Aggies at Moscow. The Orangemen next went to Pullman where the handed the Cougars ii second defeat, this time by the score of 11 to 11. Montana then had its dav when it toppled over Hager ' s team at Missoula by the count of 8 to 2.5. A flashy Husky attack at Seattle snowed the Aggies under a 41 to 17 score. The second game with the Webfoots looked much like an O. A. C. victory until anOregon rally in the last 5 minutes put them in the lead 54 to 1 . The Orangemen came into their own in the final game when they downed the Huskies 51 to 17 and automatically presented Oregon with the championship. The Battle with Oregon 101 Beavers barnstorm in Caiilornia Suison Siininury NCN-CCNFERENCE GAMES o. A. C. 30 Portland Checkerboards IS o. A. C. 51 Ashland Normal 53 o. A. C. 2-7 Auburn Cubs 18 o. A. C. 31 Amblers A. C. 11 o. A. C. -9 San Francisco Y. M. I. 30 o. A. C. 2-9 Olympic Club  9 o. A. C, -4 Long Beach 13 o. A. C, 2-7 Hollywood A. C. 10 o. A. C. 11 Southern Branch }2. o. A. C. 35 Pasadena A. C. 36 o. A. C. S ' i 11a metre 16 o. A. C. 2-4 Multnomah Club 18 o. A. C. V6 Gonzaga i4 o. A. C. ss City of Portland 14 o. A. C. 2-9 Salem Black Cats 18 CONFERENCE GAMES o. A. C. i8 Idaho 19 c. A. C. 4S Montana 35 o. A. C. 30 Washington State ' 9 o. A. C. 11 Oregon 18 o. A. C. ' 7 Idaho 2-4 o. A. C. 11 Washington State 11 o. A. c. 2.S Montana 38 o. A. c. 17 Washington 4 ' o. A. c. 2-5 Oregon 34 o. A. r. 3 ' Washington 17 101 TRACK t f Diicl Bi tler k j- 1) lU TLILR. nu)ldcr i) athletes and builder JLx ot men. took the colors of O. A. C. into the east  in 1 1 16 and once attain showed eastern coaches r that his Oretjon sons could hold their own on V ' the cinderpath with the best distance men of the country. ' A runner himself when voung, Dad learned the track t ame from A to Z and then took up boxing. After learninq the fisticuff art, he started a career as a trainer of boxers tliat proved nothing short of sen- sational. He had developed his first world ' s cham- pion when but 16 vears of age. Toda ' he has 14 worlds champions or former worlds title-holders to his credit more boxing and track champions than an - other coach in the world. Dad ' was director of athletics at Chicago Athletic club where he established himself as one of the greatest coaches and trainers. While at the club he turned out such men as Ralph Rt)se, world record-holder in the 16-pound sliot, James Lightbody, the only man in the world to win the half-mile, mile, and two-mile in the Olvmpic games; and Sausee. the first polevaulter to clear 11 feet. Pat Page, former Butler college coach, and Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, were among his pupils. The Oregon Aggie four-mile relay teams are concrete examples of Coach Butler s work. In the 1916 season this team took third in the Kansas relays, with one sick man in the lineup . t Drake the Aggies turned in the feature race of the day, winning from the best in the land. At Seattle thev won in the fastest time recorded in the United States in 1916, thus making them national champions and pennant winners in the Washington carnival for seven consecutive years. ' ot onlv in distance men have Dad ' s track teams been stronglv fortified, but in hurdles, sprints and field events as well. In Captain Harry Baker, Butler had a M. H. Dad Butler HfaJ Track Cojch ' DaJ checks runners time 104 hurdler who seldom failed to show his hack to opponents. Baker ' s specialty was hiuh hurdling. As a team leader Captain Baker had the welfare of the Orange tracksters always at heart a .|uality that enahled him to win a permanent place in the affections of the students. Captain-elect Rovse Clayton made hiinseit nationally famous by his sensational finish in the four-mile relavs at Drake and Seattle. After trail- ing behind in the anchor lap, Royse stepped out on the home stretch to win a race said to have been the most sensational seen in the middle-west. Dixon, the Big Jim in football, was also the Biij Jim in track. He was high point man of the season, alwavs good for a first or second place in the shot and discus. He is credited with four hrst honors, three second honors, and fourth place in the discus in the Pacific coast meet. Bayard Sisson was the most versatile runner on the Aggie squad. He was a member of the relay team and was also an entry in the quarter-mile, half-mile, mile relav and broad )ump events in dual meets. Ted Butts came into his own in 1916 when he consistently ran the mile in better than 4:30. He was a member of the four-mile relay team and was second high point scorer for the Aggies, taking three first places, one second place and one third place in the mile and two-mile races. Percy Bell, auburn-haired distance man, was rushed to Des Moines to save the day for Dad Butler ' s four-mile team, and save the dav he did for without his steady work at the start, the Aggie team might have failed to bring the silver cup toO. A. C. Harlan StrifF, sprinter and broad jumper from the 1915 rook team, took wings when the Aggies met the Huskies and jumped 1 feet and ' 2 inch to set a new O.A.C. record. The mile relay team composed of William Joos, Robert Stone, Richard Earnheart and Bayard Sisson turned in a quartet of fast laps to win in 3:14.8-3 new (). A. C. Harry Baker f:-. Track Squad lOJ I J. DiXUN W. Messing R. Earniieart H. Striff record. A thirJ new O. A. C. record was made in tlie Orci ' on meet when Jim Dixon put the shot 45 feet 5 inches. Other promising members of the 1916 squad were Fehren, high hurdles; Timm, mile; Messing and Fleetwood, sprints; Laird, two-mile; Knifton, S8o-yard run; Robertson, low hurdles; Dickerson and Miller, shot put; Liebe and Label, discus; Shevthe, broad |unip; Masher, pole vault; Hansen, high |unip, and jarvis and Gross- maver, javelin. National four-mile rclav chiimpions 106 £_ T. Butts P. Bull B. SiSSON R Clayton Kevkw of Season THE 1916 VARSITY TRACK season was like that ot the previous season in that it was nor a season of team victories, although it was a victorious season from the standpoint of individual performances. Many outstandinn stars were included in the Aggie lineup and Coach Butler ' s men were a constant worrv to all opponents, but lack of second and third place strength proved the downfall o( the Orangemen. I Clayton lcad Illinois to the tape in Drake relays 107 Hansen F Knifton L KuNI J Pete«son AlccT an carlv-scason warm-up meet w itii Multnomah, the At ijie relay team made its eastern invasion. A third place in the Kansas relays and a first in the Drake relays were won, after which the Orange team traveled to Seattle where it was met hy seven other team members. A first and three seconds were won in the relay carnival there in competition with W ' asiiington. Idaho, Orei on and Montana. Next came Washington State college with lo men doped as sure first place winners. After a terrific battle the Cougar tracksters were able to nose ahead by z points, the final score being 66 4 to G- li. The Pacific coast conference meet at Stanford a week later found nine Aggies entered. A second in the mile won bv Clavton, a third in the two-mile won by Bell and a fourth in the discus won bv Dixon was the Beavers ' contribution. The following Saturdav the Aggies were in Seattle to meet the Huskies in a dual meet. Although six first places were taken by the Orangemen, they wound up on the short end of a 77 to 54 score. Finish of fast trvout 2.08 A RoaEKTSON H. FUUCTWOOD B Finch W Jo In the final meet of the season the Aggies met the W ' ebfoots on Bell (ield in an attempt to settle the question of cinderpath superioritv brought about by a Lemon- Yellow victorv in 1915 and an Aggie victorv in the conference meet earlier in the season. First places were won bv Butts, Dixon, Earnhcart, Baker, Sisson, Hansen and the mile-relav team composed of Stone, Joos, Earnheart and Sisson. Two first places were won by Dixon and Butts and Captain Baker turned in the feature performance when he won the high hurdle event from two Oregon rivals of long standing. The Webfoots came through with a win in the javelin throw to give them a one-point victory. The final score was 66 to 65. Svmmary Relay Meets Kansas Relays Drake Relays W ' aslimeton Relays tliird place in four-mile relay hrst place in four-mile relay first place in four-mile relay second place in 1 10-yard high hurdles second place in shot put second place in medley relay Dual Meets O. A. C. 89 O A. C. €y, O. A. C. 54 O. A. C. 65 Multnomah Athletic club Washington State college Washington 77 Oregon 66 42- 66 ' ; Pacific Coast Conference Meet Stanford university University of Southern California University of California University of Washington University of Montana Washington State college Oregon Agricultural college University of Oregon 49H 4 ' •S 5 1C9 Editor ' s Note WHEiN DAU BL TLiiR took his four-inilc relay team, composed ot Clayton, Butts. Knifton and Sisson, east to the Kansas and Drake relav meets last spring, Knilton became ill just before the Kansas meet. Despite his handicap. Knifton ran. but the O. A. C. team was defeated. Dad immediately wired tor Bell, another star Augie miler, before going to the Drake relays. Reinforced by Bell, the team won the national four-mile championship bv defeating the best teams in the United States. W ' lllard Wattles, associate professor of English and well-known poet, dramatically pictured the scene in a poem which is reproduced here. ForO.A.C Clayton itnd Butts iind Knifton And Sisson were the jour, Hardy as mountain cougars, Finn- fibred to the core: Swift as the deer that courses Where snow-capped Mary ' s Peak Looks out to the blue Pacific from the ea isle ' s eyrie bleak. Hark, from the Kansas prairies Over the Great Divide Through Colorado ' s mountains A voice from the other side, A shout from a soul undaunted That no distress can tire, ' ' Knifton is sick. Send Percy Bell. Over the silver wire. There in the golden valley Of the history-haunted Kaw Where the stadium roared with thunder The watching thousands saw A battle of desperation. . . Knifton ' s face was drawn. But Clayton and Butts and Sisson Sped the swifter— for Oregon! Like stallions loose on the mountain. Over the four-mile course The runners circled the cinder track. Many a throat was hoarse As Michigan forged slowly Past staunch Dad Butler ' t boys. And only one man went past them. One man — and Illinois. Then from the blue Pacific A red sky-rocket shot Past Portland and Multnomah, The Dalles — and the rails were hot. Alount Hood gave a whoop to hearten And brandished a hemlock-branch As si. --foot two of lightning Swept by like an avalanche. Then on past Pocatello, Granger and Cheyenne , Down the valley of the Platte The unchained comet ran: Nebra.tka heard the rumble And saw the crimson glow As if a prairie fire were close On a herd of buffalo. Over the l a f her of Waters That rolls by Omaha, And Council Bluffs where Wyandotte chiefs The prairie eagle saw. So sped the flaming arrow. Launched from Willamette ' s bar. And Percy Bell has joined the team. . . All set, get ready, go. ' — ' iLi.. Rii ' Arii-i-.s BASEBALL V i v • X ■l The Coach T I.PH •■(.OLEY COLEMAN cmharkcJ on his r ' XV tliird car of baseball coaching at O. A. C. — . bl- unJci one of the greatest handicaps that ever con- fronted a coach of the diamond sport. Handicap or no handicap. Cokn kept on the job. and. while . _ he did not turn out the second consecutive north- H H west champions, he produced a team capable of win- H i|p B nint, ' o per cent of its t;ames. r Produced is the word when speaking of this team, tor (,()lc rcalh made the team. When he ' «] issued the first call for baseball not one experienced W , . ' } pitcher and onlv two regular infielders reported. In i tlic t)urlicld Coley had veterans in Captain Arthur Escallier, John Sii rist and W ' eslev Schulmerich. In the process of inouldini, ' a new team, however, this combination was broken up, Sigrist being shifted to first base where he did stellar work. With these feu veterans and a host of green sophomores and reserves from former teams, Coach Coleman had to produce a team to represent the Orange and Black. After several weeks ' training. Coley ' s team took on a veteran aspect, being able to hand the conference-leading Washington Huskies a 6 to i defeat on their own diamond. R. l-PH O. Col.HNUN HtjJ BjsehaU Coach . nothcr hii tor the lk-.ivcrs The Team MVCH OV THR SUrCF.SS dI the baseball team IS attributive to a small but mighty captain and center fielder, Arthur Escallier. Escy, play- intj his last vear under ( ' ulemans tutelage, was leadoU man and the cleverest base runner seen on the O. A. C. diamond in years. Just ulun op- ponents would think thev had a i, ' ame on ice, Escv would come torth with some trick or per- haps one of his many home runs and send the op- ponents back with the short i n of the score attain. To aid Captain liscallier in this work (A)ach Cole- man had several reliable men. Pete Faurie, a three- vear catcher, was one of the headiest receivers in the conference. John Si,i;rist, playing lirst, after two vcars experience in tfie outfield, was always on deck with a good hit. Loris Baker, shortstop, was easily the best infielder seen in action last year, being able to hit as well as held. Wes Schulmerich, a two-year outfielder, could be de- pended upon to get evervthing in reach as well as pole out his share of hits. Glen Winters and Dick Ford, sophomores, developed into good pitchers, able to hold their own against the best batters in the conference. Arthl ' R a. L AALL1I.R Captain The varsity squad 3 t rt 1 II «?- i I J. Sigrist P. Fauric L. Baker W. Schuimcnch Kevkw of Season T L AGGIES opened the season by splitcini; a t vo-_t;aine prc-season series here with the Kelso Timber Wolves. The Orangemen next downed the Multnomah club team 6 to 5 on the O. A. C. diamond. Pacilic university was next to tall, 15 to 1. Ford pitched this contest. The next game, an Aggie batting melee, was a 17 to win over the St. Johns Bears of Portland. In the first game with Oregon, the .Aggies were defeated 7 to . The next competition was with the Huskies who took two games here, to i and 14 to . At Seattle the Aggies turned the tables, downing the Huskies 6 to 1 in the first game. The Huskies retaliated, however, and won 8 to l in the second game. Oregon again took the measure ol the Beavers in a loosely played game at Eugene, the score being 16 to 6. Oregon took the third game 4 to 1 but was forced to be content with the short i:n of a 6 to 4 score in the final game. 1 ■Mi r 1 J. Logan R. Ford Ci. Winters  Hjfcnfcid il4 J.Jcnks E. Hartley B. Hodgcns R. Lurscn G nines Played Opponent O. A. C. Opponent Played at ' ' Kelso Timber W ' ol ves 3 1 Corvallis Kelso Timber W ' ol vcs 4 7 Corvallis Multnomah Club 6 5 Corvallis - Pacific University 13 1 Corvallis St. Johns Bears 17 S Corvallis Oregon Washington Washington 3 9 7 3 ' 4 Eugene Corvallis Corvallis Washington 6 2. Seattle Washington Oregon Oregon Oregon ■L 6 2. 6 8 16 4 4 Seattle Eugene Corvallis Corvallis 79 81 IfiticlJ in uctioii i 5 HR T ROW— J. Dixcm, k. Dcnnun, D. Luhjr. W. bchulmcnch. C. bajrcv. K. Ucrnmjrk. R. hoed, o. Winter . 1. butt , b. M  on. I, Ncwioa SECOND ROW-I. Dickctum. W. EJivirJ., T. Cirr. G. Olmiicd, P Snider, C Boolh. R. Cliyton. F Mjriin. H Sfrilf, G ScKriaiB. L Bjlconi THIRD ROW-M. Diioo. L. . vrii, H Licbc, H H«lc, G. Plumb, D Ward, R Grajp, B. HifcnItlJ, P fcri. R Eimhcan. F Brj jn Vi r. w -] 0 ' ' Associcition OFFICERS Jim Dixon Kenneth Denman Prtsitlent Stcrttar) JAMEi Dixon X ' ernon Eilers Howard Maple Pai ' I- Snider Harold Lilhe Kenneth Denman Everett J ARvis John Logan Kneut Wernmark Ii ' LES Carlson FOOTB. LL Dave Llbv Orile Robdins Tom Carr Lloyd Balcom Harvey Hale Wesley Schilmerich Clare Badley LoL ' is Dkkerson EwELL GrIDER Marvin Dixon George PuMn W ' ebley Edwards Glenn Olmsted Leslie Avrit D i I AN Ward William Blrr HintRT M Tiit vs BASKETB. LL Raymond Graap Frank Patterson Do.nald Hartino AtK Savory J Claude Booth LoRis Baker BASEBALL . rthi ' R Escallier Gene Hartley ( rile Rorbins Pete Fal ' rik Bernard Hatenield Ant hony Dwyer Richard Ford John Louan John Sigrist Glenn Winters Wesley Schl ' Lmbrich H RRY Baklr Percy Bell RoYSI; C.LAYTt N James Dixon TRACK loiiN Hanson Fi sTER Martin Bayard Sisson Ted Birrs Richard Earnheart Warren Messing Harlan STRirr Frank Bryan WRE STLING Chbstkr Newton George Selfridge Bob CisicK 2.16 K. AfkuK LHoTcr J lo.lc O. Pcicrioa S. Shclk J S  onr K MarkuMMl P. Jourdan R. Rxlkc T Bunt L- Cummingt K. Wcrnm k P Bell L. Kirni L Po cll F. WoKe N. Monc C Bomh H Elll A. BUin R Brumbjch V. BirdKjrc T Circle 0 Associatioti O FOSTER INTEREST in college athletics other than the recognized major sports, the Circle O ' association was organized. Membership in this group is acquired through participation in conference games in minor sports as prescribed bv the student bodv. Tennis, swimming, cross-countrv and soccer are the recognized minor sports. Members are awarded a small orange block O circumscribed by an orange circle. OFFICERS Jack Fovle Jack Savory Jack Savorv Kernan Markuson ' Pete Jourdan Arlin Blain Knbut Wernmark PrtsiJtnt Vici-PriiiJtnt Secretjry Treasurer Serj tant-at-Armi SWIMMING Orville Petersov Lee Hover R ay U)ND R nKE Stuart Shelk Kernan Markusos PeteJourdan Kneut Wern.mark CROSS COUNTRY Ted Bms Laurence Cumminos Lee Powell Percy Bkli. Lloyd Kuni Claude Boothe Edciar Wolfe Nate Morse Howard Ellis Rex Brumbach TENNIS Arliv Bi iv SOCCER Victor Birdseyb K. K. Atkinson H7 ii II I ' : ' hi Al Sf-:RPA Ytll K„n Tht ll Lt ' iicltrx WHILE the An ic teams were on the (leld or floor liuliting for O. A. C, the student body was in the bleachers or along the side-lines fighting for O A C, too. As the teams must have a captain, so must the student body. ■ ' Al Serpa, ell kiiii, ' . was the student body captain during 1916-17. He alwavs led his outfit to victory, regardless of readings on the score board. Assisting Al in the veil leading were Warren Rolph, Gordon Kershaw and Tom Stead. In accordance with a plan started at C). . . (.. this ear a veil leading school is being conducted. Such a school will be conducted every year in the future, assur- ing the Beavers of eflicient yell kings. Serpa conducted the school this vear as will all future veil leaders. Ucavcr veil k.nlLl 118 Pep Cow w nee THE PEP C0MMITTI:E was one of the most ac- tive organizations on the campus this vear. It was the committee that arranneJ for rallies before football ijames and the reception of the returning ream. Under its direction a huije Beaver mascot was constructed and the Beaver Guardsmen were organized to guard the Beaver. As football games drew near the committee became active, putting on special features. Before the Idaho game it staged a theater rallv in Portland and before the V. S. C. game it presented a midnight matinee at the Liberty theater. At the U. S. C. game a large wooden horse was brought on the field and the old storv of the fall of Troy was enacted, the Greeks coming from inside the horse to defeat the Trojans. James K. Goss Chairnun of Pip Commiltit Insilllcrs of pep M T ' ,- ■ O.T. ' l Beaver i uarjsmcn C) START rhc baskc-thall season off with en- thusiasm rhc Pep commirtcx- sponsored the Cage- man ' s ball, a basketball raliv dance in the men ' s gvmnasium. At conference games the committee provided entertaining stunts between halves. Score cards with a message From Coach Hager were given out at each conference game. The Pep committee is appointed bv the president of the student body. This year the members were Thelma Lampkin, Irene Hazlctt, Jim ' Goss.chair- m.in. Warren Rolph, Gordon Kershaw. Townley H.iL, Morris Hoven, Stewart Hardie, Kenneth Martin, Irving Kline, Morris Sharp, George Howie and Jack Bowman. Ilic vMH Jcn hi r c enters (he Tr )|an i.ainp 12.0 MlNOK SPOPJS W ' estUug v, 1 } -• q O HAROLD P CARLILE, graduate of Robin i| J. Rccil s st lc i)t wrestling, fell the task of direct- L jB ing the grappling program at O. A. C. for the i i k season. Although the sport has been temporarily k removed from the list of major sports on the coast. gi v B v B interest at O. A. C. has not subsided. Carlile, a two- ■ r ' varsity man, through his love for the sport has ■ to keep K F While wrestling was its height at O. A. C. V Carlile wore the Orange and Black colors in meets I H against the best wrestlers in the northwest. While B grappling for the Aggies he lost only one match and . PP that to the world ' s amateur champion 145-pounder, from Cornell college. Although he lost, Carlile Harold p. Carlile showed that he was auiong the country ' s best for he SrttJtttr Cojch I I I ■ ■ lost onlv h a decision. Carlile assisted Robin Reed in developing the team that won the national amateur championship here last ear. In this tournament the .Aggies took seven of the 14 medals offered, more than twice as many as an other two teams. Among the Beavers to win honors was Frank Bryan who captured a gold medal and the national title in the i7vpound class and a bronze medal for third place in the 160-pound weight. Walter Powell, another Aggie grappler developed at O. A. C., won two medals — one for second place in the heavyweight class and one for third place in the I ' vP class. Reggie Russell, scrappy 145-pounder, took second place only to Bob ' Me ers, now a main drawing card in the professional ranks. Otis Beckham captured third place in the i vpound class and Ben Fubols took a bron e medal in the heavyweight class. Grapplti) lor lUliDiial )iijium I i FRANK HKV.W aiul Kohiii KccJ, student and former coach, arc thought of in the same breath bv wrestling tans and ri htfiillv so for arc not they the two best amateurs produced on the coast in manv a year? Last year in the national amateur tournament, Brvan, alreadv a P. N. A. champion in the i6c-pound class, went out of his weight to beat the nations best in the lyvpound class. Not content with the title oi national i-vpound champion, he proceeded to win third place in the i6o-ptiund division. In w inning these medals Bryan entered six bouts in one dav, tour ot which were within two hours. This year Brvan went to to Ames, Iowa, to uphold his title in the ijvpound class at the national tournament there. Another outstandint At, ' ijie matman is Chester Newton, second only to Reed in the 1Q2.4 Olympics and one of the outstanding 1 5-pounders of today. New ton was unable to enter the nationals here last year but entered with Bryan at Ames. Other Beaver bonecrushers of outstanding abilitv arc P. Newton and Meyers, 12.5 pounds; Blake, n, pounds; Petellin, Haddox and Osburn, 145 pounds; Woodhead and A. Bryan, 158 pounds; and Gayer, 175 pounds. Promising rooks arc Schurtcr, Hra.vk Bkvan 1926 Sat tonal Champtoti E. N ewton and Britt. Interclass meets afforded the onlv wrestling competition this vear. The sophomores won for the second time bv downing the rooks and juniors. Meyers, Blake, Osburn, Woodhead, Gaver and A. Brvan were members of the winning team. Wrestling squad A 2-J-3 .?1 F B. Tonus T. SIMMS, tor eight years head of tennis on the L C). A. C. campus, has developed the sport from an occasional student pastime to one of the most popular athletic activities at the college. This sport reached its zenith in 1916 when Coach Simms call for varsit - men and women was rewarded with the largest turnout in the history of the game at O. A. C. The rapid development of tennis is directly at- trihuted to the enthusiasm and interest with which Coach Simms carries on his practices. Hard-working captains such as Hyde, Joy, Kincaid, Johnson, Ekern and Harris are big factors in tennis development. In 1911 tennis had developed to the stage where it was recognized as a minor sport for which a Circle O is awarded. Lack of sufficient courts and equipment has lessened the opportunities tor tennis at O. A. C. as onlv a limited amount of practice can he obtained. Despite this disadvantage, the sport has continually shown improvement and increased popularity. It is through the careful adherence to Coach Simms training rules and the faithful participation in practice that this development has manitested itself here. The Season The varsitv racquet wielders took part in four meets last year, two of them being conference tilts against Reed college and Willamette university. The rook team plaved two meets with the University of Oregon frosh, losing the tirst to the Webfoot babes at Eugene 7 to o. The second meet here was a 4 to , rook victory. B. T. Simms Tennis Coach Tennis fans IliKk to courts Z2.4 Mll.lOX HARRIS, playin,!, ' his last year iitulcr the orange and black colors, captained the 1916 Aunie tennis team. Although somewhat han- dicapped by a sprained ankle, he |- laved a last con- sistent name and directed the team in reat style He plaved number one position in most of the meets. With his graduation (A)ach Sininis loses one of the Annies best performers and a captain that w ill he hard to replace. Kenneth Atkinson, pla ini; in number two berth most of the time, also played an excellent brand of tennis, always doing his share in puttinij the Aggies on top. He occasionallv took number one berth for Harris. He is expected to be the mainstay in the 191- varsity. Other tennis performers to receive Circle O letters were Jack Grossmaver, Arlin Blain, Nathan Morse and Harold Ellis. The 1916 season opened here April 14 against the Reed college cement court team. The Aggies won four of the singles and one of the doubles to take the meet 5 to 2.. The first conference meet was against the Univcrsitv of Oregon at F.ugene Mav 8. Although the Orangemen won two of the singles, Oregon took the meet 5 to i. Oregon also took the return meet here May 8 by a 6 to i score. The onlv win for O. A. C. in this encounter was Grossmaycr ' s defeat of Mead of Oregon. The Aggies took four singles and one double event to win from Willamette universitv at Salem May 1 1 . Rooks winning numerals were Ed Capen, Hugh Benton, Joim I ' orbes, Sidnev Klahn and Kenneth Cousins. These men are expected considerablv to strengthen the 1917 varsity. . rlin B1.AIN If)! ' Ctiptatri i u The lour ranking players 12-i N ' % Cross County} k T I I R(X)LLEGIATE cross country was revived I y, licrc last tail when Ralph O, Coky Coleman. _ fc. cross couiurv coach, netjotiareJ for a dual meet with the cinder men from the University of Oretjon. ( ' olev. himself one of the greatest distance men ever produced at O. A. C, has been intensely inter- ested in cross countrv and has done much to i et it on an intercolles iate basis. In 192. the A gie cross-countrv team met and de- feated Oregon for the first time. In 192.4 and 191 r conditions were such that no meet could he arrantjed. Last fail Coach Coleman scheduled a meet with the j; unn crsit and promises a similar meet for each year in the iuture. Coleman, as director of intramural athletics, each vear provides practice for his cross-country men in the form of a six-week intramural run in which all collei, ' e ortjanixations take part. More than 500 men enter this competition so (.olem.in has a large stjuad Irom which to select his varsitv team. The annual turkev run, open to all college men, the closing event of the intramural cross-countrv season, is the elimination race that decides who shall jneet Oregon. The 10 men placing lirst 111 this run compose the varsity team. Cross-countrv is a recognized minor sport for which a black sweater with an orange circle O is awarded. Ted Butts, veteran varsitv miler developed in cross-couiur competition, is the onlv cross-country Icttcrman on the campus Bell, R O. ( OLE.MAN Crosi-CoHlltry Cojch Kuiii. ' owe! lite aiui ( unimiiii ' s w 11 ' ct krters this vear. .Moiif! the WAV 111 the OrcKoii run 116 Percy Bell, one of the Ai;gie star four-mile relay men and a consistent winner in the two-mile run, was the greatest cross-counrrv performer in 1916 It was this tall reJ-headed A i ie that led the pack of 40 At tjies and W ' ebfoots in the dual meet here with Orenon at Homecoming Bell made the l ' - njiie loop in 10 iS and won easily. Lee Powell, another Aggie runner developed in cross-countrv, crossed the tape in fifth place a tew feet behind three Oregon men who linished second, third and fourth. Powell is a steady runner and gives promise of doing a lot in future varsitv com- petition. Lloyd Kuni.whocame in a few feet behind Powell, has been a star cross-countrv performer for three years and last vear made the fastest time recorded. He will be on deck this spring for a varsity distance berth. Wolfe and Cummings, two other Aggie runners, finished seventh and eighth respectively. Oregon had men to finish in second, third, fourth, ninth, eleventh, seventeenth and cwcntv-third places. The twentieth Aggie man crossed the tape in twentv-seventh place so onl - se en W ' ehfooters finished ahead of the last Aggie. This marks the Aggies as distincth superior runners. Aj es Show Strength In scoring for this meet the men were credited with points as they finished, the first man getting i point, the second i, etc. On this scoring basis O. A. C. made 18 points to 458 made by Oregon. This showed the Aggie team almost twice as strong as the W ' ebfoot squad. HeHLY buLt W ' ltinrr of (Jre on Rjcr Cross cuuncry s ]uad 117 li .w c  4 ' % Siv miming champion in the ac]uatic world, since takint; up the coachintj reins at (). A. (1. has instilled championship spirits in his swimmers. Hap is an (). A. ( ' . graduate and takes pride in developing swimmers tor his alma  - r mater. % 1 While swimming under the Orange and Black A colors, Hap was alwavs a iirst-place man, taking t k M the diving contest with ease. He is said to he the r Ay most graceful diver developed on the coast. His y Hl record in the 1914 Ohmpics substantiates this state- H B ment lor he outclassed the world s best divers to win MK K Km. ' amateur title ol the world. His record as swimming coach has been no less outstanding. In three vears of coaching his teams have won everv intercollegiate match. The Mult- nomah club outlit, ranking among the best in the countrv, has been the only squad to defeat Haps teams. Kuehn has done much to put the name O. A. C. on swimming records of this section of the countrv. He helped to develop Julian Burroughs into one of the out- standing divers of the country at the present time. While simming (or Kuehn, Orville Peterson came to the front as a coming sprint star. Bill Becker, another of Kuhen ' s pupils, is a champion. In the last two years there has been no one able to beat him to the tape in the 100-yard breast stroke. All these men hold state, northwest and Canadian records and look good tor the 1918 Olvmpics. Loi ' is Hai Klkhn Su ' imfrittt Cojch Alt set lor the di cs iiS ■Jack Savory, the bii; Atj ic basketball center, is no less a star in swimming. Jack ' swimming his last vcar For the Ayijies was chosen to captain them. t,t)ntlictii i; dates with basketball t anies kept Savory out of some of the meets this year but when he coukl net in, opponents knew he was there. Pete Jt)urJan, sprint; board artist for last sea- son, was a consistent performer. He took first place in every meet except in the state tournament. Like his coach, jourJan was acclaimed an unusually clever performer. Orville Peterson, the tall curlv-headed sprinter, doesnt know what defeat means. He alwavs wins the 50 and 100-yard dashes and does it easily. Last season he would break one state or northwest record onlv to re-break it attain in the next meet. Other A_m;ies doinq wood work were Markuson, Porter. Vernmark. Goodwin. Hover, Fovie, Sheik, Radke, Smith, Flood and Moses. The 1917 season started with a 41 to 17 win over the Webfoot natators. The Aggies took five first places. Peterson established a new loo-vard dash record of 57:3. The .Multnomah mermen outclassed the Ai i ies in two meets, winning 46 to ii and l8 to 30. The Beavers came into their own again at Eugene where thev took a second meet from the Oregonians. The score was 35 1033. The relav decided the contest. Peterson lowered his own northwest record in the lOO-yard event from 57:3 to 57 flat. In the state tournament Sheehan, Markuson. Jourdan and Hover were scorers. Peterson, a sure-winner, did not enter as he had withdrawn from school. Jalk Savuiiy Captjirt The swimmini; squad LJ.9 } t : ' 1 Polo WITH the recognition of polo as a special mil tarv sport, bv the board ot control, came great impetus to the activity on the O. A. C. campus. Letters, a large block O with a polo mallet pol intersecting the ' O, were awarded for the first time last fall. Lettermen are Kenny, Beckley, Henderson, Bacher. Nolte, Sugnet and Huffman. Polo is now under the supervision of Lieutenant XL W . Daniels, a man with much e.xperience and training in polo and horsemanship in general. Lieutenant Daniels is a graduate of the L ' niversity  of Louisville, Ky., from where he went to the J United States military academy at West Point. In 1910 he was graduated from the armv school and went to the field artillery school at Camp Knox, Kv., where he received much of his polo training. He worked under Major William Rucker, a star on many army polo teams in his time. Daniels played with the tenth field artillery at the Washington camp in 1911 and 192.3. After Camp Lewis came the Hawaiian Islands where Daniels was stationed until his transfer to O. A. C. last fall. Since coming to this campus he has done nuicli to get the sport firmly established. In carrving out the program alreadv started b - Lieutenant Woodward, his predecessor, he has put the sport on a self-supporting basis. With revenues from the horse show in Albanv, the state fair in Salem and Canby, a practice cage has been constructed. To Major Donald A. Robinson, polo director, and Lieutenant Woodward is also due much of the credit for the success of polo. LlEL ' TENA.VT M. V D. •1ELS Polo Coitih k __ ' ' - - . 9 _m i i M.iiict wiclJcr-. 1:1 .KtHn: 150 John Kenny, t vi)- c;ir Icrtcrman, is the field i tntral h)r the Amjic poloists Kcnnv has had much experience in equestrian activities and knows how to captain a polo team. For three years he has been a big coi in the Ayt ie i ame anJ this season is expected to lead his team to the top ol the coknnn attain. He plaved number 2. position on the team that won the Pacific coast title last vear Leo Becklev, another letterman in number 4 po- sition, is goin great for the Beavers again this vear. Becklev, alwavs plaving a consistent game, is a heap ' of strength in the Aggie lineup. John Henderson, also a letterman in number i, position, furnishes plentv of trouble for all comers. Another man of the quartet is Frank Huffman, a first class horseman. Other outstanding men on the squad are Lawrence Xolte, letterman, .Jt)hn Hardic and William McGinnis. The Beaver pony-riders were coast champions last year and succeeded in taking one out of three games against the nationally known mallet wielders of the L ' ni- versity of Arizona. This year the Stanford Cardinals were able to nose out on the Aggies in two contests at Palo Alto Christmas vacation. The big meet of the season will be the coast conference tournament on iVliddiekaufT field campus week end. At this time the Aggies will compete with Stanford and the University of Washington poloists and possibly others. Games may be arranged with the Portland Hunt club, seventh infantrv of ' ancouver barracks and Camp Lewis for this spring. Captain Puio ICiini 1 1 J. - Kook bootbcdl KUW ' IN ' G up y points ro their opponents ' 16 . was the record of the rook football team last 5 fall. The first vear men won four games and lost , , one that to the Oregon frosh. The Orange hahes were coached hv Richard A. ■ ' Dick ' Newman, three-year letterman and quarter- back on the University of Nebraska eleven several years ago. Newman is well acquainted with the coaching methods in vogue at O. A. C. for he worked with Paul J. Schissler, varsitv coach, when he was freshman coach at Nebraska. ClifFord Stetson, all-Illinois state tackle at Lombard college, assisted Newman. A practice game, a 7 to o victorv over Corvallis high school, was the first opposition for the vear- lings. Albany college was humbled i to o in the second fray. The following Saturday the Chemawa Indians invaded the O. A. C. campus to receive a 45 to o defeat. The rooks next downed the Columbia Univers- ity eleven 50 to 11. The ClifTdwellers ' defense was powerless against the rooks ' smashing attack. In the annual little big game the rooks were beaten by the Oregon frosh 14 to o at Eugene. The line plavs and off-tackle bucks of Robinson, frosh halfback, proved the downfall of the Orange babes. Fortv-two numerals were awarded for parricipation in games. Thev went to Kent, Srovall, Caldwell, Hammer, Brost, Buerke, Dver, Dr nan, Ebersole, Geddes, Gron- quist, Gulick, Nicholson, Nosier, Park, Schell, Sloan, Spellman, C. Stout, Main, Gordon, Cochran, Striff, Wilson, Wissig, Wood, Drager, Bates, Hart, Towne, Ranes, Wing, Kobcrg, Disbrow, Mohr, Southard, Thurston. M. Stout, Shane. Phillips, Vuille and Sin paid R. . ■ Dick ■ Newm. n Kook Football Co.ich xm. Ui Mjjitr-isaiiir — ' , liyiM u .;; riftn ifilMnvLi u fVr Riiok Team 2-52- Kook Bciskalhill U ' DI;R the coacliinu ot Amorv T Slats Gill, freshman hoop rnciitor, the Ikaver halxs ended one of the most successful seasons in rook basketball liistorv. The 19 0 Orangemen won if ' of 19 i ames, trimmini; the Oregon frosh, traditional rivals, in four consecutive contests. The only set-backs were at the hands of the rniversit - of Washington vear- linijs. Southern Oregon Normal scliool and the three-time state championship Salem high team. Gill was forward on the (). A. C. varsitv in ' 11, 1 and 14. He was named on the Pacific coast all- star selection in 11 as guard and in 14 was picked all-coast forward. Gill is familiar with Boh Hager ' s style of play, having been the first pivot man to work with the varsity coach in the percent- age system. The rooks started the season with a 61 to 15 win over Albanv high school a nd then took a 11 to i8 victory from the Southern Oregon Normal team. Next to fall were Franklin high, Columbia universitv and the Eugene Grev Hounds, the scores being 51 to 10, 30 to 14 and 61 to 15. Columbia universitv lost again 3 to 14 and Corvallis high was beaten 16 to ii. Franklin high took a 54 to i beating and then the rooks lost to Salem high 32. to 18. Southern Oregon Normal won 19 to 19. The freshmen then won from Medford, St. Martins college, Napavine high and the Wheeler Aces by good scores and lost to the Washington frosh 34 to 16. The Oregon frosh scores were 13 to 1 1 , 16 to 16, 13 to II and 17 to iL, all rook victories. Numerals were awarded to Mills, O ' Brvan, Tippcrv, Johnson. Hart, Torson, Cordy, Scott, Benson, Price and Drager. Amory T. Slj t Gill Roo Baiktthjll Coach Rook basketball squad }} r, ' ml r Rook Bcistbjll TV . ROOK haschall team, under the supervisit)n ol Coach Roy Spec Kcciie, had one of the most successful seasons in history, making a perfect ! record of wins. The Beaver hahes made a clean sweep ot the con- tests with the Oregon frosh. W ' hile the rooks earned a total ot 49 runs the frosh gathered only 14. The stellar plaving ot Owen, Bouton, Maple, Cloves and Cloninger indicates that these men will make strong bids for positions on the varsitv this season. The Chemawa Indian team opposed the rooks in the iirst tilt of the season. W ' hile the Indians were , 4, better able to hit and handle the ball without error, the lirst- ear men made good every advantage and won, 6 to 4. Sixteen sate hits turned into 16 runs gave the rooks a win over Albanv college nine in the second game. Owen and Hudson, rook moundmen, pitched most of the game and allowed no hits. Columbia universitv invaded the campus next onl to return home on the short end of a II to 7 score. The game was won in the sixth inning when tt)ur runs were made out of five hits. W ' oodburn high was next to fall under a 7 to i score. The Oregon frosh games were practice tilts for the rooks, for they won handily in everv start, 19 to 7, ii to 5 and 18 to 1. Numerals were awarded to Owen, Aase, Maple, Ellis, Burk, Woods, Cubbage, Telonicher, McHaley, Owings, Lovelace, Cloves, Cloninger, Johnson, Bouton, Quayle, West, Marett. Bauer, Pllaum, Belleville. Perry, McDaniel and Gallowav , manager. Roy S. Keen ' e Koak B itthall Coacli w .-  ' .IffkJi Id ' I « k i i Kuuk inliclJ ul 1916 bc,i.suii 54 COAtH , 1K)B llACii:R ' S trcshm.iii track team 1916 a collection onormcr star hi.nh sclnu)! Performers took to the track in F ebruarv and in the latter part ot Mav rounded t)iit its schedule with a clean slate bv handintj the Oregon frosh a 66 to 5 defeat. The rooks won every meet on their none- too-easy schedule by decisive scores, giving varsity prospects for the 1917 season a brilliant aspect. Corvallis high was the first victim. The rooks captured everv first place, nine second places and eight third places in 14 events to swamp the local preppers under a lo to 17 score. The rooks donned their battle spikes again May 14 when the Oregon frosh came to Corvallis to settle the matter of relav supremacy. The Beaver babes settled the matter by winning the three-mile, mile, half-mile and quarter-mile relav events, giving them a 4 to i win over the Lemon-Yellow ducklings. Gaining momentum with the passing of the season, the freshmen rolled over the Jefferson high school tracksters, undisputed kings of the Portland league for several years. The freshmen went to Eugene for the final meet where they found ' going much rougher than on home soil. Thev downed the frosh, however, fG to 55. Men awarded numerals were Whitlock, Twitchell, Oglesbv, Ritter, Douglas, McKinnev, Lawrence, Darlington, Holdridge, MacMahon, Brown, Hahn, Davies, Black, Blinkhorn, Smith, Morris, Fain, Bradshaw, Riebe, Crosby, Scott, Manville, Christensen, Wolf, Gilmore, Luce and Ebert. R. H ' Bcib ' Hai.iir Rook Track Cottch Rook crack M]uad of 1916 season 2-J5 C(1 CH •HAP KUEHNS freshmen swimmers, wliilf nor a championship outfit, did some good work. Kiichn, realizint; that the 1917 season ended the swimming career of several of his varsity stars including Peterson, Jourdan, Savory, Wernmark and Fovle, spent much time on the first-year men. Laying the foundation for the 192.8 and 1919 teams was his motive. While there are no Petersons and Burroughs on the rook squad, continued prac- tice mav develop men of this type, believes Coach Kuchn. In Sheehan, 50- and loo-vard dash man, Kuchn has a valuable sprint prospect, nil m m H Sheehan was the outstanding rook performer, alwavs getting more than his share of the points. In the state meet he took second only to Thomas of Multnomah club who equalled the northwest record of 15 seconds in the 50-vard dash. In this same meet Sheehan captured third place in the loo-vard event, losing to Thomas of Multnomah and Anderson of Oregon, who ran a dead heat. Anderson is considered a coming champion along with Peterson. Other performers on the rook squad were Harvev, Corrv, George, Jubetz, Sherman, Martin, Newton, Rav and Covington. The Beaver babes lost two dual meets to the Oregon frosh. Sheehan was the only rook to take first place in these meets. He won the 50-yard dash and placed in the 110. The rooks gathered several second and third places but could not get enough to down the frosh. In the first meet the frosh won the relav bv onlv one foot. The men ' s pool, one of the finest on the coast, is a white-tiled tank 50 bv 100 feet with a surrounding gallerv capable of seating 1500 spectators. Modern diving boards, electric lights for the bottom of the pool and refiltration and ultraviolet ray process for keeping the water sterile are part of the equipment. This provides an ideal setting for holding northwest and state meets and for attracting nationallv reputed aquatic stars to O. A. C. Loiis Hap Kuehn Rook Su-ifnmine. Coach R(H)k swimming; squad X36 Phi DkLiA Iiili a R ar Champimi hih inntw il Athletics lijck ReL js THl. Pill DLLIA THl-TA liall-milc relay team made the circuit in the exceptional time of i i anJ captured the all-college championship. Theta N ' u Phi won the championship in the local Irater- nitv group and Willamette club took home the plat]ue oMered to the independent winner. The relavs last vear were amoni; the most interesting types of intramural athletics with more than 40 teams competing for the coveted trophy. Turkey Rioi Theta Nu Phi won high honors in the annual Thanksgiving week turkev run bv taking 4 9 points. Sigma Pi with -- points took the national title and Western club with took the independent laurels. Turkeys, ducks and chickens offered bv various business men of Corvallis were given as prizes. Swhmmn Relays Beta Theta Pi turned in the record time of i : io in the 2.00-vard swimming relav to win over 40 other competing teams. The Betas took the all-college title and the national plaque. Sigma Gamma captured the local fraternitv championship and Achean club the independent title. Track With a well-balanced all-around team, the Phi Delta Theta track squad took honors in the all-college meet. Thev won with 43 ' 2 points. Whitlock of Lambda (.hi Alpha broke two records bv hurling the javelin 188 feet 3 inches and throwing the discus 12.8 feet. Luce of Kappa Sigma shattered the 1911 record in the shot put by tossing the ball 39 feet 8 inches. Theta Nu Phi, winners ot Turkey Run M7 Phi Delta Thcca Track Champions Horseshoes Pi Kappa Alpha, trarcrnitv champions, defeated Orion club, independent winners, for the intramural horseshoe championship Mercer and Dowsett, throwing for the winners, tossed seven ringers each. HauMa l Orion club came through with a clean slate in intramural handball, winning the title over 4 other teams. Phi Sigma Kappa won the national honor and Theta ' u Phi the local championship. Baseball Alpha Pi Delta baseball team, winner of the local fraternitv title, came through the season with live wins and no defeats and the all-college title. It won the title in a hard-fought game with Beta Theta Pi, national champions, after downing Orion, the independent title-holder. Pi kappa Alpha Hertfilioe chainptpns Orion Club HatiJball chjmptotti I5S Alphj Pi Delta baseball champions • Baseball Intramural baseball is a popular college sport, affording athletic activity for almost every man in college. Last spring 45 teams played at least live games each. Sigma Chi won the national swimming meet bv taking 19 points. Tau Delta took the local title anJ Achaean club the independent title. In the all-college meet Beta Thcta Pi and Tau Delta tied with 15 points. The time in every event was the fastest for the season. Tenuis Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the intramural tennis title and the national plaque. In the finals the S. A. E. ' s downed Theta Delta Nu, local champions and Miami, independent plac]uc winners. Signu Chi, vvinncrs oi national fraternity meet 2-J9 L bf ? f : JIM Ciij ! % I Ik i fctiti Jit Si iiu Pi crobi countr) u inner:. Cross Count)-} ' Sigma Pi won the all-college cross country championship with : Si points in the annual run. Theta Nu Phi, local league champions and Sigma Phi Epsilon pressed the leaders throughout, tying for second honors with 49 points. Western club took the independent plaque. This snort afforded competition for more than 00 men. many ot whom arc expected to develop into varsity distance men. BdskitbM Tea]nwt)rk, speed and cleverness without anv individual stars won the all-college intramural basketball title tor Sigma Chi. The Sigma (hi team won over Omega Upsilon, local league champions. Achaean club was the winner in the independent league. In deciding the championship team 1: 6 games were played. Three games were pJaved at a time on the courts in the men ' s gvmnasium, thus allowing time tor 45 teams to compete each week. More than 4C0 men ctMupeted in the tourney. Signu Chi haskctbull cliainpiuns 140 Sophomore intcrclass looth.il I winners Interclass Sports THE CLASS OI 1919 made a clean sweep in interclass sports this vear, winning both the football and basketball championships. In football the sophomores first downed the freshmen 7 to o and then played the [iiniors, who had beaten the seniors 8 to 6, to a 7 to 7 tie. After an overtime period failed to decide the contest, a coin was flipped and the sophomores won. Oglcsby, star sprinter, was the main cog in the sophomore offense. Bergan Belle- ville, playing quarterback for the second year men, handled the team in great style and also made his share of the yardage. Others showing good work were Bashor, Hukill, Petellin. Crawford, Koontz, Kruse, Ritter, Fitzgerald, Smith and Houghton. In the basketball series the second vear men outplayed all other teams, decisivelv establishing themselves champions. Thev first downed the rooks 19 to 16 and then handed the seniors a 4 to 14 defeat. Men winning numerals were Duncan, McDaniels. Bashor, Beckley, Hobson, Hukill, Gist, Whitlock, Belleville, Duke, McKeene, Arnbcrg and Olson. Second year men winners in basketball 141 T v Becwer Place: Byyoiirfirtsitie. Ti Mi£ : Tuetity ydtrs hence. Character : 0. A. C. gnide with lots of good sense. The fire is lighted, an J The blaz. ' s ' iusky light Throws queer looking shadows That speak of the ii ght. And dreams you hare dreamed That have never come true: Of romance that called, but Dtdn ' t call you — and Of all the brave things You wanted to do. You ' re restless, you ' re low And life seems a bore: You amble across to your Shelves of book lore: and At last you select one From down near the floor. You open it slowly Your heart ' s in a fever And then you discover — It ' s your trusty old ' ' Beaver. [i ' hy! On the very jirst page . . . There ' s Harry himself, and Bill . . . You ' d forgotten these old college chums And here they all are: Right under your thumbs . You laugh as you think of the pranks You once played on the shy young rooks, Who were often afraid Of your swaggering walk. And hotsy tot way. Oh! those foolish young things That you ' d do and you ' d say . Then the times you would saunter Across with the bunch To coffee, ami ' ' gas ' ' at The old Electric Lunch. You ' d laugh at the jokes. And flirt with the girls. And whistle along with an attitude blithe. Convinced that you knew about ' ' life. Yes! you flirted with Polly — And then married Sue, It ' s the way of the world And it seems it is true That collegiate affairs You afterwards rue. As you turn o ' er the pages. Your friends greet your eye. And you jovially say. With a long happy sigh. The Beaver ' s one friend That money can buy. ' ' Helen Gaylk Cranny, ' o 141 , VpMEN ' S AcTMTiES Miss Rl ' th B. Glassow Dirtctor of Physical EJucarian for H ' oiiiin Women ' s Phy skill Ednaitiou THE POSSESSION of a ' line mind, splendid pro- fessional spirit, high standards, and a marked ability lor organization characterizes Miss Ruth H. Glassow, the new director of women ' s physical education. Miss Glassow comes from the University of Illinois where she took graduate work and served as an instructor. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and received her masters degree from Columbia in 1914. Of medium stature, pleasing personality and charming ways. Miss Glassow has permeated the department with that belonging feeling which makes the co-eds feel that she has been there alwavs instead of one short year. Assisting Miss Glassow in the department as in- structors are Ruth Thayer, Natalie Reichart, Madge Burt, Helen Burtis, Laura McAllister. Elsie Jacob- sen and Josephine Garvin, the latter having charge ot the practice teaching. In cooperation with the department is the Women ' s Athletic association. This )peranon with the depai _ organization is composed of women who have earned 50 points in competition in anv of the sports. W. A. A. has charge of all the sports authorized by the depart- ment, appointing managers from among its members for each sport. Officers of the organization arc Wilma Leach, president; Louise Ketel, vice- president; Clarabelle Mintonve, secretary; Betty Currie, treasurer; and Katherine Murphv, custodian. Sports managers are Camilla Frecl, basketball, Maxine Gentry, hockev; Eudora Mitchell, swimming; Margaret Watt, track; Anonajoos. vollevball; Carol Chapman, hiking; Alice Jov, tennis; and Lida Jarmon, rille. The stjll -44 Wojfioi ' s Bn Uing BASIiD on the lt;ilian Kenaissancc srvic of ar- chitccrurc, the new women ' s hiiildini is truly a thini; ot beauty and a |oy forever. (Composed of Monroe ruflled brick, trimmed in terra-cotta and with a variijated tile root, it harmonizes beauti- fully with the surroundinqs. The beautv of the spacious !obb with its wains- coting of black walnut, hii, ' li beamed ceilint;, hard- wood floor and Cretan fireplace, momentarily halts the visitor to grasp the details. The stairwav with its elliptical groined ceiling leads to tlielobb , the main gymnasium floors and the swimming pool balconv. The main gymnasium room is 71 by 108 feet with a balcony on three sides. It is beautifullv lighted, airv and cheerful. The games room adjoins it and is finished in brick paneling to a height of eight feet. The interpretative dancing room is especiallv designed. Low hung mirrors line three sides. The swimming pool room, exclusive of the balcony, is 48 by 97 feet. The tank itself is of white tile, trimmed in orange and black. It is 35 bv 70 feet and fullv equipped with diving boards. Three club rooms which mav be thrown together for social purposes are at the disposal of the various women ' s organizations on the campus. A kitchenette, ec]uip- peu for light cooking, is included where refreshments mav be prepared. Rest rooms, first-aid rooms, locker rooms and shower rooms are modern in equip- ment and located with respect to convenience and facility of approach. WiLMA LCAlll PreiiJftif of IVometi ' i Athlfitc Ajiocialion The new btiilJinf; MS As one enters the lobby oj the women ' s buiUiiii, 146 Co-cds mix in hockey games Wwef ' s AtbUt cs Hockey THE SENIOR hockey team won the championship this year in the interclass contests. The juniors tied with the seniors for first place and in the deciding game they were defeated by a score of i to i . The game was a whirl of excitement, with first one team in the lead and then the other forging to the front. Hockey is one of the major sports of women ' s athletics. A team is composed of I I players whose positions correspond somewhat to those on a football team. Basketball The class of 17 was also victorious in basketball this year. The juniors were running the seniors a close race in the series and the championship game was closelv contested. Just as the junior forward had the ball headed for the basket the whistle blew, giving the seniors the game with a score of 19 to 18. Basketball atcracis many college women M7 n mi  ■ r -fei i ii rT Women cn|oy diamond port More woiiKii turned out for basketball this car than ever before. Each class had enough players for second teams and exxiting games were plavcd off between them. Baseball Diamond-shaped numerals were awarded for the second time to the class of ' l8, winners of the interclass baseball series. The second vcar co-eds won everv game. The other three classes, each having won one game in the round-robin series, tied for second honors. One hundred points toward Orange O sweaters were earned bv each of fort ' girls piaving on class first teams. Volleyball After playing offa tie with the senior co-eds for interclass championship in voUev- ball, the rookesscs, captained bv Henrietta Brabaw, were awarded high honors. Six co-eds on the first team Henrietta Brabaw, Alta DeShazer, Bernadine Faller, Zell McReynolds, Martha Pocklington and Lucile Snook received the ' o numeral. Womcn ' .N volleyball popular sport 2.48 Feminine sharpshooters lire inccrcullcf;iace matches significant of the winning team. One hundred points toward the Orange O sweater were awarded to more than twenty-five women tor having played in more than half of the games. „„ Kijie Under the instruction of Captain M. A. Gillis, assistant professor of military science and tactics, and Miss Madge Burr, instructor in physical education, more than 80 co-eds were taught the rudiments ot marksmanship this year. Intercollegiate matches are fired with many of the leading colleges and universities in the United States in positions of prone, kneeling, sitting and standing. Swiiinniii Z, Swimming stock took an appreciable impetus after the building of the new white tiled 35 by 70 foot pool. Eutlora Mitchell, swimming sports manager, has outlined the program for this year ' s interclass meet to include a plunge for distance, one- length free-stvle dash, two-length tree-style dash, back stroke, a relay race and a diving contest. Fair mermaids splash in pool 149 unnnnnni Aii set tor the dash Track The co-cd track meet, won bv the class of 18 for the second time, was an out- standini; event on the athletic program of Women ' s week-end. Eudora Mitchell, ' 18. broke the O. A. C. discus record with an 87-foot throw. Track is sponsored by the women ' s Athletic association, points toward Orange O sweaters being awarded lirst, second and third places as well as to members of the winning relay team. The relav, won bv the class t)f ' iS, was considered the most interesting event on the program. Tenuis A round-robin tournament in tennis designated Alice joy, Ednah Lawrence, Lois Campbell and Laurel Gillette as the outstanding performers. Miss Joy, iS, won the singles championship. Miss Lawrence and Gladys Munson, placed the class of 17 at the top of the doubles column. Miss Joy and Miss Lawrence were chosen to take part in the contest with the Oregon co-eds Plav day at the University. Aspirants for Helen Wills ' crown 150 Graceful figures, gorgeous coloring combined u ith interpret it c miuic chjrjcten-e natural Jaiicnit, cl.i le r 15  H w ;; ' .r Phsiail Education Club SI T.H FUNCTIONS as the Giocoso women ' s fun fcst teas forwomcn specializing in physical education, and a trip to iVlary ' s Peak are sponsored annually by the Physical Education club, an organization of women specializing in the study ol physical education. Programs at meetings of the group are deyoted principally to the lield of professional work in ph) sicai education, resumes of magazine articles and talks by members of the club and by the f.uultv. OFFICERS Flora McCoy Pmidmr ElLEBN Gamwell I ' ue-PrestJfat Camilla Fkebl Stcriiary Lois New Treasurer 152- ttu Orange 0 Association 0 ' I- THOL ' SAXD POINTS earned in incerclass sports entitle anv member of the Women ' s Athletic association to an Orange O sweater. Points are awarded for participation on class teams in such major sports as hockey, baseball, tennis, swimminii, basketball, vollevball, track and rifle, and for active work in the man- agership of sports for the athletic association. The ori anization is national in scope and accepts points earned from other reputable institutions. Mentbersbip ORANGE O ■ WEARERS Alice Joy, PresiJfnf Carol Chapman AnonaJoos Vera Kearns Lot ' isE Ketel Myrtle Klamp ' ilma Leach Clarabelle Mintonye Katheri.ve Mlrphy Margaret Watt Eldora Mitchell WEARERS OF THE ' W ' FROM W. S. C. ATTENDING O. A. C. RowBNA Bea ch Gladys Thorson Helen- Washburn 2 53 I k Kocidhi tht Night hi cubist art The yellow lights Lie scattered over the road . The spaces packed I Vith bottomless black Where light may fall away. Little bugs With feelers white Go skipping through the night. Hurrying, scurrying. Passing by Like bats aroutul a light. LiROY A. SwANSOX, 19 54 CAMPUS Opgane ions m Bs Hofior. (Announced May ij, 191.6) I ' ' , 1 ' - THE CLARA H. WALDO PRIZE The Clara H. W ' alJo Prize of S140 is an award annually made in the proportions of $50, $40, $ 0 and $10 respect ivelv to the woman of highest standing registered as a regular student in one of the degree curricula in the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman ear. SENIOR WOMEN Frrjt Honor RlTH ISABELLE Le aN Hotiorjble S rn:ton Leona Myers Norma Lillian ' Hblcesson JUNIOR WOMEN Frrst Honor Eugenia Vilm Honorablt Mention Hazel Mona Hopkins Helen Kathleen Carpenter SOPHOMORE WOMEN First Honor Vera Faye Kearns Honorable Mention ' elma Jeanne Morgan Dorothy Edna Williams FRESHMAN WOMEN First Honor Mildred Marie Bi ' ckni ' m Honorable Mention Clara Fay Park Fay Bernice Clark THE A. J. JOHXSOX PRIZE The A. J. Jolinsun Prize ot S140 is an award annually made in the proportions of Sso, $40, S o, and $10 respectively to the man of hit hest standint ret istered as a regular student in one of the decree curricula in the senior, lunior, sophomore, and freshman rear. SENIOR MEN First Honor Vernon Prescott jFNKrv HonorabU Mention RoRERT Davis Carlton Edward Jouohin JUNIOR MEN First Honor Dallas Carl Ward Honorablt Mention Richard Bertram Fehren Mark Earvheart Evans SOPHOMORE MEN First Honor Donald Porter Barnes Honorablt Mention Kenneth Applet.ate Tvllev Delbert Lyle Stokesbary FRESHMAN MEN First Honor Donald Hainline Ford Honorablt Mentten Bradford Carson- Bert KiDD Till- MOL MAIN STATliS POWER COMPANY PRIZE This prize, offered by the Mountain States Power company, is a silver loving cup presented to the senior man who during his college career has maintained a high standard of scholarship and manhood and has excelled in athletics. Loris Roy Baker THEJACOR RF ' K n ART PRIZE Through the generositv of Jacob Reicliart, whose sons were prominent in debating while at the college, an award of $1 5 is made annuallv to the student showing the greatest ability in forensics. RoiiERT Marion Kerr THE JOSEPH H. ALBERT PRIZE The Jt)seph 11. .Mbert Prize of $2.5 is an award annuallv made to the senior student who is adjudged by a joint committee of faculty and students to have made the greatest progress toward the ideal of character, service, and wholesome influence. George Herrkk Jenkins 156 H. Cirpcater J. Cunningham L. E mheart M. Evans B. FchrcQ S. Graf M. KinKr D. Knxkcr W. Uach A. McMillan N. Mckcel M. Mueller E. T RnJ O Rict Z RodenwoM E. Vilm D. Ward B. Wikox D. Hcodenon L. Oliver O. Palmiur W. Wing V. Woodeock Phi Kappa Phi National Scholastic Established 191-4 OFFICERS Virgil WooixrocK S. H. Graf Lutu Earnheart E. T. Reed DeForest Palmiter Zelta Fbike Rodenwold PrcsiJetlt Vict-Prtittitnt Stcrttary Corrttpondinj Sccrttary Trtasurer Historian L. J. Allen Ida B. Callahan John R. DlPriest Dr. Kate W. Jameson F O. McMillan F. E. Price R. E. Stephenson Harry L. Beard Ralph O. Coleman Nathan Fasten C. L. Johnson R. G. Miller E. T. Reed R. L. Stover Fred H, Hl-mphrey FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. Beatty N. H. Comish John Fulton Dr. W J Kerr C. B. Mitchell M. Ellwood Smith John ' anGroos R. E. Terry John C. Burtner Helen Cowoill Helen Gilkey E. B. Lemon A L. Peck Floyd E. Rowland E ' . Valohn A. F. Ryall E. N. Brbssman U. G. Dubach S. H. Graf Gertrude E. McElpresh E. L. Potter Zelta Feikb Rodenwold Elinor Ridenour Helen Carpenter DoNNBLL Henderson Nelson Mbkeel Je sie Cunningham Maurice Kinsey Maude Mueller Orville Rice Buell Wilcox STUDENT MEMBERS Lulu Earnheart Mark Evans Jacob Donald Kroeker ILMA Leach Leslie Oliver DeForest Paijuiter Eugenia ' ilm Dallas Ward Wendell Winc ' Virgil Wchiixock Bertram Richard Fehren Alva McMillan Election to this national honorary is based on efficiency in scholarship among junior and senior students of all schools in the college. ■i? (pl 9 ' !,? ' %f Ki M ' %! C Hue F Ooxlhcr R. EirnhcAfl E Howjrd M. Km cy D. Knxler P NkGiujihcy N McLcel A . OipoviLh O Rkc V RInchart L Roll D Schloih G Selftidiec H. Vincrvd A. Wjghl B. Wilcut V Wine D Ycaecr thi Fi D Barno F. OMiklin R Settcr trom National Honorary Enjjinccring Estahlishcj 1914 G A. C0VE1.1. W. H Maktis- OFFICERS Richard Earnheart Pnsiiltnt Bi ' ELL Wilcox X ' lcc-Pniidtiit Maurice Kinsey Trtiisurtr Conrad Bue Srcrefjri FACULTY MEMBERS Harlev Latson .1 f M EH 1.10 C A. MoCKMORE S H. Gr John G arman F O. McMillan R. I.. I ' liRRY Floyd E. Rowland C. E. Thomas STUDENT MEMBERS Conrad D Buk Ernest Howard Percy H. McGaiohey Orville W Rice Arthur E. Wic.ht Don P. Yeaoer Frederick Crowther Maiiricb E. Kinsey Venu E Rinehart Georoe Selfriixie Bi ' ELL E Wilcox Donald Barnes Richard Earnheart J. Donald Kroeker A A Osipovich Lem.ieJ. Harold R N ' inlyard Wi ndeli ( WiNi. Frederick Conklin DiLLANB G. ScHLOTH Nelson M. Mbkeel Richard Sbtterstrom Roll Election to this national honorary cnninccrini; tiatcrnitv is made from anions |unior and senior classes in engineering, on a basis of c|ualities of manhood, practicability, and scholarship. isS C. A%fU H Hale E- Hcilman E HclfCcsHin D HcndcfMin I- Lioglury J, Mar (in L. Nolle DParmiter JPartoo A. Reid D Rcqua L Schi ti«IJ R. Wilcf E. AnJenon J. Hardic W kctchum C. S ' lubaum J Pc tenon E Stephen R Ward C YounKMrom Alpha Zeta National Honorary in Agriculture Established 1918 OFFICERS JoHV A. Pavtov Chattctllor DkForest H- Palmiter Cetnor Allan H. Reid Scribe Harvey S. Hale Treasurtr Dean A. B Cordley H. D. Scl ' dder R L. Stover HA. SCHOTH H. E. Selby V. S. Kadderi.y H. H W ' lEt ' .ANn E. N. Bressmas ' C. H. Schuster FACULTY MEMBERS O. M. Nelson E. F Price H Hartman B. T. SiMMS A. W Oliver A. S. Bl-rrier P. V. Maris B W RoDENWOLD D Hill R L. Perry E. L. Potter R. E. Stephen ' son I. R. Jones H H White W L. Tel ' Tmii Harry Robert Wiley C ARL Avrit Frank Alton Louohary John D. Hardie DoNNELL T. Henderson (,harles Dillard Reql ' a William D Ketchum Allan H Reid Edmi ' nd Stephens Charles Nusbaum STUDENT MEMBERS Edwin Clair Heilman Carol O. Vounostrom Harvey S. Hale Emil L. Anderson John B. Peterson DeForkst H Palmiter James F(ater Martin Lester R Schofield John A. Payton Ralph E. Ward Election to this national agriculture fraternity is on a basis ot high qualities of scholarship, leadership, and manhood, only those members of the junior and senior classes in agriculture being eligible who rank in scholarship with the upper two- fifths of those classes. •59 v C. BaJun R. Oirtoa F. DeSpaio W. Edwirdt M. Evirw R Crajp S HarJic J Jcnk. T.Joncj L. Koni A. McMilUn F. Miichcll K. Walker L. Wcc R. Fokjr W. Gault E. Gurocy W. Injic G. Koapp U. Narver D. Poling D Snider A. Trimble D. Tucker K. W.SchuItncrtch A. Van Cuuvcrinx J. LavtTXJcr J. Mi ovc K.Tulley Alpha Kc ppj P.s National Honorary in Commerce Established 1914 OFFICERS Frank DeSpain KeWETH TlLLEY Stewart Hardie Francis Mitchell Pratjttit ' ur- Prtsiiitnt StcTftjry Trtaiurer FACULTY MEMBERS Di!anJ a Dexbll Rec.istrar E. B. Lemon Professor H. T. ' ancb Dean L ' G Di ' Bacii Professor N. H. Comisii Edward Allworth Fred Bracher Frank DeSpain Carl Hadhra Gardner Knapp Mark Evan JaMFA Jl ' .NKS Ravmond Graap Loris WpiT Joseph Misovetz Francis Mitchell Wallace Ingle Edward Gurnbv act! e members RoYsE Clayton W ' EnLEV Edwards Alfred Trimble Lloyd Kini Kenneth Tullby Dan Polino Stewart Hardie Ursel Narver Delhert Snider Wesley Siiiiimerich Rirx.wAY K. Foley Wbllinoton Gault Kent W ' alker John Lavinder Alva McMillan Anthony NanCouverino David Tucker Election to this national commerce fraternitv is made from junior and senior students in commerce on a basis o( leadership in scholarship and student activities. 160 L.Arnold L. Allen M.Cjrcwnijhi EEakin. WEdwitJ. HEhlen C. Ftilte W. Nichol. V. Owens M. Pimcniel W Rolph A Scrpi V Tohl L Wc.i J. Bownun C Oa it H Frank J Jinio E. KiK R UDow K Lowell F McCo; P. Price H RotivoIJ B Seile W Co Tcen P Gtiuel E Jatobi H Wilejr R WiUr R. Mater Elizabeth Barnes Louise Arnold Charles Feike Alfred Serpa Robert La Dow Eleanor Eakins National Collegiate Players National Honorary Dramatics Established 1915 OFFICERS Ward Nichols Prts iJtnl Margaret Cartwrioht Vict-PriiiJcnt Vivian Tohl Sicritary Lewis West Manager Wildes Edwari s Hisiorijn FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Lee Davis E. B. Lemon C. B. Mitchell Essie B. Plmphrey Mary S. Van Kirk STUDENT MEMBERS Lorentz Allen Maroaret Cartwrioht Wildes Edwards Ward Nichols Vernon Owens Merrill Pimentel Vivian Tohl Lewis West Robert Wiley Kenneth Lowell Flora McCoy Patricia Price Warren Rolph Cathrine Davis John James Robert MosER Barbara Seale Warren Copfben Pauline Gral ' EL Evelyn Jacobs Hlt.h Wiley Harry Ehlen Kathbrine Sandon Jack Bowman Helen Rostvold Elynore Kase Election to membership in this national honorary in dramatics is from among students outstandini; in some branch of dramatics. 161 ru W llurklurl B. DcLuatll 1 ' . I u| htun M Evani W l .jjic h. Miuhcll L S ' ielKn J Pjync H. Rohcrrt A. VanGiuxcMnt A l)«hJolt W Da«.. E Curncv r. PtKirc W Rulph M Smjrd A TrjmWc D Tuclcc K Tullcy J. Laviiidcr Beta Alpha Psi National Honorary Accounting Establislicd 1911 OFFICERS Lester Nielsen Frances Mitcheul Wallace Burkhart Preston Doughton PresiiUut Vtct-PrtsiJtttr SeCTCtjry Treasurer F. L. RoniNsoN E. E. BoSWORTH FACL ' LTV MEMBERS J II Ihvine R. W. Coleman L. C Ball A. C. SciiMiT-r E. B. Lemon J A. Miixiii l Preston Douoiiton Al Trimiu-e Barton- DeI acii Dasio Tuckbh Wallace Bitrkiiart Kenneth Tl ' llev Harry Roderts Waku Davis ACTIVE MEMBERS Francis Mitchhll Edmund Gtrney Lester Nielsen Warren Rolpii JlDD Pavnb Monroe Smartt Wallace iNcii.ii John Lavinder Mark Evans Ernest PtK RE Adrian Bechixu.t Anthony VanCoi verinc. Ivlcction ro this iiacioiial honorarx accoiiiuinq socictx ' is on a hasis (i( lii h scliohu- ship. aciaptahilitv to accountinti research. anJ a lunior C. I ' . .A. examination. C ArthihaM P. Bell D. KracLcr P McGaajthcv P. SwaAHM O. Walter M. Grou D. LafMin C. BiK F. Oowthrr K Davi P Drew R.Rarnhearl M Kintcjr N. McLcel A CVipovKh O Rice L Roll V. Rinchari D Schloth G Selfri l|R A Widhl B. Wilciii W. Wlnj T Bailey D. Bafixi H Berty F Cooklm E Lucke E UnJa W McSlurri R Moter S. Pa|;e OPaKh J. Turlair Sigma Tan National Honorary Engineering Established 191 Dean G. A. Cox ' ell A. L. Alblrt F. D. Crowther Mai ' rice E Kinskv Orvim.e L. Walter William McMorris Periy B Bell DtLLAN ' E G. Schloth Edward Locke OFFICERS F D. Crowther BiELL E. Wilcox Leslie J Roll Richard L. Earnheart PrtsiiUiit Vict-PriiiJini SecTttjry Treasurer Floyd E. Rowland D E Blllis R. E. Summers FACLLTV MEMBERS R. H. Dearborn S H. Grap D. R. Smith STUDENT MEMBERS Leslie J Roll Conrad D. Ble Percy H McGaughey Vene E Rinehart Frederick Conkliv Donald Larson Nolan Paoe Preston G Drew Perry E. Swanson Edward Lunda Bi ell E Wiuox J Donald Kroeker Wendell C. Wino Joseph Turlay Ben H. Nichols S M DOLAN R. G. Miller Arthlr E Wight Georc.e Seliridoe Malvern J Gross CarlG. Archibald Nelson M. Mekeel Tom Bailey Robert Moser C. E. Thomas Dean Charles E. Newton Kenneth I Davis Abraham A (  iPovicii Donald Patch Richard L. Earnheart Orville W Rke J Howard Berry [ XtNALD Barnlv Election to this national honorary engineering fraternity is made from among junior and senior students in engineering on a basis of excellence in scholarship. 165 1) n1 ©0 © W. Edwards F. Fifcc J. Hanlon L. Hudson D. Kroekcr L. McMillan B. Mcicalf K. WslLcr E. Anderson .Gosi G Hem G. Knapp L . Narvcr A. Trimble Frakk L. Snow j. c. burtxer Sigma Delta Chi National Professional Journalism Established i lo OFFICERS Weblev Edwards Prtsidtnt LoRiNO Hudson V ic-Prtsidint RiDCAVAY Foley Srcrttary Gardner Knapp Trtitsurcr C. J. McIntosh E. T. Reed FACULTY MEMBERS F. L. Ballard L. Babb R Foley E. N. Bressman F. Bracher .Weblev Edwards Donald Kroeker Freeman Fike Lowell McMillan James Goss Brown Metcalf STUDENT MEMBERS John Hanlon Loring Hudson Kent Walker Gordon Hertz Ursel Narver Emil Anderson Gardner Knapp Alfred Trimble Burton Hutton RiD(iWAY Foley Election to this national professional journalism Irarcrnitv is made from amonu uppcrclassmenonabasisofjournalisticabiiitv, leadership, persona I it - an J scht)larshi p. 164 ©« e H. Carpenter C Caricr I, Harnhcjrc H.Hopkins B, Hiird F Pratt M, Watt C.Davis BMacMtl ' . Morijan M. yc M. Van Scoyoc F. WiNon T jeta Sigma Phi National Honorary in Journalism Established 1915 OFFICERS Fra nces E. Wilson Prcsitlcnr Hazel Hopkins Vict-Pnsidnil Lulu Earnheart Stcrttary Frances Pratt Treast rer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ruth Glassow Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold STUDENT MEMBERS Helen K. Carpenter Catherine Carter Lulu Earnheart Hazel Hopkins Blanche Hurd Frances Pratt Marcsaret Watt Cathrine Davis Betty MacMillan Xelma Morgan Mildred Nye Marian ' an Scoyoc Frances Wilson Election to this national honorary journalism sc rority is made from amoni )unior and senior women on a basis of journalistic ability, leadership, and personalit)-. i6s 9§d@@e§ H Ball! F F. CUfk R DcSrim M. tvini D. Hughci K Hall R Hcnr.tti i Dili. CnlSci H Philbfick A Rciminn J Wot D Willumt M Wiuhoo Delta Sig??2a Rho National Honorary in Forcnsics Established 1911 OFFICERS Frank DeSpain PnsiJmt Harold Ballf Secrttjry-Trramrer FACULTY MEMBERS W A Dahlderg E. B. Lemon S. H. Peterson STUDENT MEMBERS Harold Ballf R Ball R Grifpin Frank DeSpain Mark Evans Dorothy Hl ' OHBS R Bennett C. Birrs F. Clark H FiiuDRicK A. Rbimann J. West D W ' lLiiAMs M Winston Election to this national honorary in torcnsics is based upon the display of excep- tional ability by students of the college as public speakers. 166 C. Chjpnun « ' . Uicb A. Currie M. Wjii E. Eikios F. McCor W. Ed v l ' R Hum C. Miniunre E. Mitchell Delta Ps Kappa National Honorary in Physical Education Established 1910 OFFICERS Carol Chapman Prtsident Elbanor Eakins Vicc-PrisiJinl WiLMA Leach Secretary Margaret Watt Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Natalie Rbichart Ruth Thayer Carol Chapman Anns E. Currie Eleanor Eakins Wildes Edwards STUDENT MEMBERS Ruth Hann Wilma Leach Margaret Watt Flora McCoy Clarabelle Mintonyb EuDoRA Mitchell Election to this national honorary physical education sorority is based on scholar- ship, personality, and leadership in physical education. 167 ' t . I ' ll 11 QOOOOq G. Boegli H Carpenter L. Eimhciri H. Hupkini Cap a ml Gown Local Honorar Schola.stic Established 1916 OFFICERS Helen K. Carpenter PrtsiJtut Et ' CfENiA ' |L-M I ' la-PrrstJeiir W ' lLMA Leach Secrerary-Treasurer Li ' LU Earnheart Hiitortan FACULTY MEMBERS Dr K ATtW ' . Jamiadn Edith Livinoston Ava B. Milam Rl ' th Glassow Helen K. Carpenter STUDENT MEMBERS Gladys Boegli Llli ' Earnheart Elgenia ' ilm Hazel Hopkins Gertri ' de Harry WiLMA Leach Election ti) the honor socicr is based on womanliness, leadership, character, and scholarship. !.6S H. Ehleo F Gutxdwm R. J n en Phi Tau Chi Local Honorarv Industrial Arts OFFICERS Clarevce Landes Harry Eiilen Fred Goodwin Rel ' ben Jensen Walter Dean PriiiJrnt V ' tct-PresiJt t Secretary Treasurer Historian FACULTY MEMBERS Professor H. C. Brandon A. E. Ridenour . H. Horning M. L. Grannino Dean G. A. C vell E. D. Meyer STUDENT MEMBERS Clarence Landes Therold Connor Harry Emlbn Relben Je n-sen ' alter Dean Fred Gimjdwin Election to this local honor society in Industrial Arts is based upon scholarship, personality, and leadership. 169 1 1 I ' rr J, Baglcy W B.ilict L. Bccklcv C. Fuj H. Gordon E. Humcr W. Ing!t A. Johnson D, Pilmilcr iM. Pimcnlcl H. Schcrncr D. Snider DSicwart Alpha Delta Sigma National Professional Advertising Fraternity Established 19x6 OFFICERS Merrill A. PiMENTEL Prisultnt Don Stewart Vicc-Presidtnt John H. Bagley Sicrilary William Baker Herman Scherner Leo Beckley John Bagley Merrill Pimentel ACTIVE MEMBERS Herbert Gordon Charles Fox Delbert Snider Wallace Ingle Earle Hunter Don Stewart DeForest Palmiter Arnold Johnson Members of this professional honorar - fraternir - are drawn from the managers of the different campus publications, the members of the O. A. C. Advertising club, and those registered in advertising and selling. xjo J, Cuoninghim P Timmons C. GiUtrap R Birtruff E. McCormacIc V. Kcams M. Proctor V. Morgan V. ShJttuck M. Winsioa Phi Chi Theta National Honorary Commerce Established 1910 OFFICERS Vera Kearns Veuma Morgan Jessie Cunningham Martha Proctor Prcsidtnt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Barbara G. Gamwell Bertha Whillock Jessie Cunningham Carlie Gilstrap Martha Proctor Velma Shattuck FACULTY MEMBERS Freda Carbaugh STLDENT MEMBERS Pearl Timmons Ruth Bartruff Lillian Burns Vera Kearns Ethel McCormack OuvE M. Dbitubn Velma Morgan Mabel Winston Election to this national honorary commerce sororitv is made from among junior and senior women in commerce on a basis of scholarship, personality, and leadership. 171 ,1 ■,)  N W Baker P. Linur R McDuffee H l_iqxnter C Pcprcnl t_ Hiirion D Vlard L Hud n Kjppci Delta Eps ' ilon Local Honorary in Education Established i ji6 OFFICERS Rav McDuffev PrrsiJriit Nellie Watson X ' lcr-PrtiiMiil Helen K. Carpenter Setrerary Rex Brl ' MBacii Trtttsurer Dk- K ml W. Jameson Florence Blazier FACULTY MEMBERS J. F. BuRscH Helen M. Gilkey H MAN Meltzer STUDENT MEMBERS Rav McDifrEV Nellie Watson Helen K Carpen-ter Rex HRiMnACii Palline Lamar Lorino Hudson William J. Baker (-ecil Horton Dallas Ward Clair Peppero Election to this local honor socict ' in education is on the basis ot excellence in scholarship, leadership, pcrsonalitv and e(iiciencv in education among students in vocational education. p. Clioroa F. NkIkii ' Coyncr A Pirk « ' Hindtncd E. PcjfMKI W Titlot D HcndcrvKi L. Tcmpleiun H Injtlc M Mjllcry E. Slur R Y ai National Honorary in Pharmacy Established 1919 Pall Clantton Makion Headley OFFICERS Alfred Illge PresiJinr Walter Taylor Vici-PnsiJtnt Harold Ingle Secretary-Treasurer Adolph Ziefle ' amce Coyn ' er Donnell Henderson Mabel Mallery Walter Taylor FACULTY MEMBERS Wilma Brewer STUDENT MEMBERS William Handford Alfred Illoe Francis Nielsen George Sigurdson Lewis Britt Earl Pearson Walter Stanbrol ' gh Anna Park Erna Starr Lawrence Templeton Harold Ingle Election to this national honorary pharmacy society is made from among junior and senior pharmacy students on a basis of efficiency in scholarship. 17J ' , I  . ' C AtchibilJ K. Oowihcr R Eamheafl E Howard E. Rcddr V. Rinchan W Ru.«ll D Schluth W. Win c V. WooJcocL G. Caia M . Gro  W McM. ru R. Motcr R- Setter trom A. Thulean Eta Kappa Nu National Honorary in Electrical Engineering Established 1911 OFFICERS Nelson ' Mekeel RiCIIARIl Earnheart W ' endell W ' ino Fred Crowtiier Dll.LAN ' E SCHLOTH Venb Rineiiart PrriiJrnt Vict-PriiiJdit KtcorJtn Stcrttary Correspemittt Stcrttary Trtasurcr Brijff Editor Carl ARciiiitALu Wendell Winc. Ernest Reddy R. H. Deakborn H. B. CuCKBRLINE Fred Crowtiier X ' lRoiL Woodcock ' ene Riniiiiart FACULTY MEMBERS R. O. McMillan A. L. Albert STL ' DENT MEMBERS Richard Earnheart William Bi ' Rke Walter Russell L. F. Wooster J. C Garman Ernest Howard Georc iE Cain William McMorris DiLLANE SCHLOTII Nelson Mekeel Robert Moser Richard Setthrstrom Alfred Thi ' LBan Election to this national honorar electrical enyineeiintj society is on a basis of high qualities of scholarship, personality, and leadership in the lield o( electrical engineering. 2-74 8@i W. Hudfocd C. But F. Oowrhcr O Hcndcrioa H. Kitklind F. Miuhcll M. Sraj tl L. Smith D. Ward W Nicholi A. Wight R. Ejtnhcart L. Niclwn B Wilcux L Noltc R. Wiley Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Established 1910 OFFICERS BuBLL E. Wilcox Richard L. Earnheart W. Leo Smith Lester F. Nielsen Prtiidrnt Vice-Prciiiittit Stcrttary Tnaiurtr HONORARY MEMBER Colonel George W. Moses, U.S.A. (Retired) ASSOCIATE MEMBERS LiEirrENANT-CoLoNEL G. H. White (Retired) President W. J. Kerr Major D. A. Robinson Major H. R. Ooell CaptainJ.T. Minton Captain H. Latson Conrad Bue Lester Nielsen Don Henderson Leo Smith STUDENT MEMBERS FredCrowther Wedley Edwards Richard Earnheart Ward Nichols Lorence Nolte Warren Rolph Arthur Wight William Handford Henry Kirkland Francis Mitchell George Smartt Monroe Smartt Dallas Ward Buell Wilcox Robert Wiley Election to this national honorary military societv is made upon a basis of qualities of leadership and military and scholastic attainments. 75 C. Aukve H Jcn«a I I Helen JtNSES Euterpe Local Honorary in Music Established 19L0 OFFICERS Fay Keerins PrisiJtnt Ci.iioNE Andrews Vict-Prriiil nt Helen Jensen Secrilary FACULTY MEMBER Lillian Jeffreys Petri STUDENT MEMBERS Cora Alsve Cleone Andrews Fay Keerins Election U) rhis local honorais in music is iiuuk on a basis ot merit tri)in among regular music students. 176 J. DlBOa R Lur ;n ( PcppcfJ } Samkj tt ' Burr C. S(.(Hr B Butler H Maihewi C Mcficn F Pjrtrrwm Sigma Alpha Local Honorary in Phv ical Education V A Kear M. H. BtTLER OFFICERS Robert Li ' RSEN Prntdtnt Jack Savobv Vict-Prtitdtnt William Burr Stcrttarj-Trtaiurrr FACULTY MEMBERS P.J. ScHissLER R. O. Coleman R H. Ha ,i,r G.Sv A. T. Gill STUDENT MEMBERS Dallas ' ARn George Scott James Dixon Jack Savory William Birr Robert Lursen Clair Pepperd Frank Patterson Bancroft Butleii Merrill Porter Carl Metten Election to this local honorary physical education society is based upon scholar- ship, personality and leadership in physical education. B. AiJami G. Mack P Bell L. Roll P. Swaoioo F. Coalclui Phi Lcwihda Upsilon National Honorary in Chemistry Established 1917 D . F E Rowland Dr J R Haao Burton Adams Guilford Mack OFFICERS Burton R. Adams PnsiJrnt Maurice Kinsby Vici-PrisiJrnt Percy Bell SecTtrjry-TrtasuriT FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. H Johnson F. A. Tatum PRoitssoR John Fulton C. S. Peasb STUDENT MEMBERS Percy Bell Maurice Kin-sey Leslie Roll Perry Swanson Professor J S. Jones R H Robinson Byron Laubr Frederick Conklin Election to this national honorarv in chcmistrv is hascci upon the display of scholar- ship, practicability and sociability. J.78 L.Scho6etd M. Lun C. Pepperd G. Knapp Kappa Kappi Psi National Honorary in Band Escablishcd 1915 Maktin Lantz M ' esLEY AsBL ' RY OFFICERS Clair Pepperd Priiijrnt Navarre Dunn Vici-Prtsidmi Theodore Wetzel SicTiijry-Trtajurer HONORARY MEMBER Captain Harry L. Beard STUDENT MEMBERS Clair Pepperd Lester Schofield Navarre Dunn Gardner Knapp Theodore Wetzel Donald Larson Election to this national band honorary is based upon personality, scholarship, and musical attainment. J-79 ( C. Koi R. Fchmi E. Garnun W. BjLcr E Joy tt . Luini Jlijticr F. Schrtiner Jjl  O Lindh J Wilkiovxi C. R««ic H  cj ct X ' Sigma Pi National Honorary Forestry Established 1911 OFFICERS Eric H. Garman Prtiijtnt William J. Baker Secrerary FACULTY MEMBERS Dean GEORCiE V Peavv Dlan Charles E. Newtok Professor Harry Patterson Professor Thi ' rman Starker WlLLARD J. ClIAMDERLlN EaRL G. MaSON PaL ' L L. TmOMPSON John HAiiLEV Edward Joy William Baker JosiAii LmnY John Wilkinson STUDENT MEMBERS Richard Fehren Otto Lindh Carl Rawie Charles Fox Walter Lund Harold We ' kK Eric Garman Fred Schreiner Election CO this national honorary in forestry is maJc from amonij junior and senior students in the school ot forestry on a basis of scholarship, personality, and actiyities in forestry and lumbering. l8o L Chcadic C. Hirtr M HariHXk C. Hcndricliion H HorLins E. Meocillr H. NkKjIf M Mueller L Noble M. Nccdham E. Vilm L Moofc E Scon E Sioari W Wckh C « ' clU R Batno E. Boivhill M. Cjriwtighl C. Davii M N)ic S Rofien E Sloiicc D Willraiu Omicro7i Nu National Honorary in Home Economics Established 1919 OFFICERS Maude Mueller Prtsidtnt Hazel Hopkins Vict-PrtsiJtnt Lois Cmeadle SicrtroT) Eugenia ' ilm Treaiurer Gertrude Harry Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Georgia Bibee Florence Blazier Olga Brucher Helen Lee Oavis A. GraceJohnion Dean Ava B. Milam Gladys Peterson Mary S. VanKirk Jessamine Williams Lena ' lLsoN Maude Wilson STUDENT MEMBERS Lois Cheadle Mildred Hartsock Hazel Hopkins Louise Noble Harriet Lee Metcalp Gertrude Harry Eleanor Meneilly Maude Mueller Constance Hendrickson Marian Needham Eugenia Vilm Election to this national home economics organization is on a basis of personality, scholarship, and leadership. 181 , O©0 L BccLlcr J Hanlon G. Hcitz L Hudtoo E. Kleiner R MacMilUn M Pimcmcl O Rice M.VanScoToc R Bell J. BirJ ,M Kniivn S. Gilki F. Gale ML. Injtle G Krupp K. Looxll A. L ixi K Miner J. Nur(h R RcJJ E. RiJenoiir G. Robeio B. Seile D Sniilcr A Hiulean Hcwmier amICofjifi National Honorary ot College Humorists Established 1911 OFFICERS John Hanlon ' PrtsiJenr Or ' Ille Rice Stcrttar-t Merrill Pimentel S tina(fT STL ' DENT MEMBERS Leo BEtKLtv John Hanlon Gordon Hertz Lorino Hidson Eugene Kleiner Ron MacMillan Dinty Moure Merrill Pimentel Orville Rice Robert Belt JiMMie Bird Fred Gates Wallace iNCfLE Gardner Knapp Kenneth I well Arthlr Lyon Roiilrt Moser Joe North Robert Redd Glenn Roberts Oelbert Snider Albert Tiu ' LE n Lltction to tilis honor socictv is hascxi on cliaractcr of work aiul tcnJciicv in humor from amoni; students writing for the Orange Owl. 1S2. SOKQRITlES AlpLi Chi Omega 51 North Twenty-sixth Street Founiicil October 15, i8S5.DePauw university Chi chapter installed March 15, 1915 44 active chapters Margaret Cartwrioht Eleanor Meneillv Cathrinb Davis Katiiervn Hen ' nagin ' FACULTY AD ISOR OlGA BRl ' trilER SENIORS Helen Daigh Hazel Hopkin ' s LiciLE MuoRE Patricia Price JUNIORS Marion Dln ' smokb Gayle Edgerton Betty MacMillan Kathrvn McCook WiLMA Leach Gladys Jariiine Catherine Hartley Helen Parker Ada Camp Rosemary McMlllen Dorothy CRAV ' FORD Marion Gl ' nn Pearl Horning Margaret Pierce Maxine Gentry Barbara Morgan Irma Lyman Dorothy Hamilton Leta Kent Irene Riechel SOPHOMORES Helene Gregg Virginia Peck FRESHMEN Mary Cupper Naldrette Harper Amelia Lowe Helen Rostvold Helen Gunn Gladys Powell Louise Horning Katherine Redfield LuoTA Dol ' CETTE Mabel Eastman Dorothea Henningsen Harriet Hopkin-s Velle Ward Maroierite Milhollen Marion Pennington Elizabeth Sick Marc.arlt W ' eldon Helen Plinkiewisch Margaret W ' ynkoop Gertri ' de Sick mmnmmm URM ROW 1 I j,i .,ijh,. H D..|tli. M Mci-ti... tt l.., ' i,l lc.ic.M..I, M..«c. I ' I ' t. c SFCOSDROW-C Davi , M Oummotc. G tJ|K on. C Huilcr. K Hcnr .,m. B McMillan. K M . a k. H Pulicr. M. Picm, I Ricchcl. H Rmtvold THIRD RO -A f .mp. M Gcnlrr. H Grc)l«. H (.•- ' • ' ' ■ rin. V Pttk. G Po«tII. K Rcdliclil. D Crawlord FOI ' RTH ROW— M Cupfcr. L Dnixcirt. M Ij.in.j i. H Hoplint. P Hoftiin i. 1. Kent. A Lowe. I. Lthuh FIFTH ROW-M Milhollcn. M PcnninKiim. II Plinl ' WtlJ.n. M W nl  r k Kiii|t lcr 184 AlplMi DeltJ Fi 8 Park Tcrrjcc FounJcJ May 15, iS i. Wcslcvjn Icmjic collcjje Alpha Omcgi chjpcer in tjllcj Kcbruary 6, i 2.6 51 4CIIVC chapters FACULTY ADVrSOR EulK B. PuMPIIRBY SENIORS Vbr A Bishop Fbiin Dl ' Ncan Thelma Johnson Maroaret McCoy Frances Pratt Rita Rbid Willetta Wbuh JUNIORS Louise Ketel Othelia Lawrence Clararbllb Mintunyb Pearl Pbhrsson Marian Simmons Edith Spalring Claretta Hammond SOPHOMORES Ruth Peck Mona Lee Smith Ii.Aii Traver FRESHMEN Geneva Basye Pearl Dodele Lillian Goodwin Dkhlia Hawkins Gretchbn Hodges Vera Marsh Lucille Rucker Mildred Weeks Dorothy Zimmerman Louise Pierce Nbpra Evans mmmoo W. Welch V. Bi.hor R Kcia M McCoT F Prjil T Johmoo F Dbku C. MiflfoOTr E. SpiU.ni, L Kttel 0. Lawrence M. Simmoni P Pehraon 1. TrjTCT S SkieUs R PRk C Hamnand M Sfliiih D Hiokini G Hod en L Rixker LG  d in P.DDdcIc V M« h G B «ye D Zimmcrmjn M Wed. N Exiu BurdKk L Durrell 185 Alpha Gcimitui Delta iS Park Terrace I oiinJcJ May 19. 1914. Syracuse university Phi chapter installed Mav :.}. 19L1 57 active chapters FACULTY ADVISOR Sue Blunoell SENIORS Sakah AnneConner Christine FisiiHR Margaret McClaras Mari. iii:t Pi ' Rvts Elizabeth Snyder Rith Blake JUNIORS Ri ' TH Bennett iollt Hest ena Jensen - Elizabeth Harv ' ood Gertrude Skow Elizabeth Trullincer Efhe Waoner Mae Weisner Wilma Rohrbough SOPHOMORES Dorothy Chanev Mary Grail Davidson Evelyn Perm Virginia Laughlin Mary Peters Helen Rhoads Virginia Lowell Delia Spencer Lurene Porter Eunice Ammer FRESHMEN Geraldine Burns Margaret Friar Imogene Hocken ■ ' i : ii 5 E Snyrdcr E. Wagner L Pocirr R Blikc S CtHincr C Ki hcr M MiCUnn Nf. Purvct R Hcnnrii V,Bc t. E. Harwund V Jen cn U ' Rohrhmiph G- Slow P Tfullinpcr M Wci«nrr D Chancy M. Da«Hjton EFerm V l uf;hlin V. Lowell M Pcicn H Rhuad D Spencer E Ammer Z lUnhnlomcH K hurm M. Friar I. Htxlcn 1S6 w Alplhi Omicron Pi Si6 MaJiHin Street FouniJcJ December S. iSij-, Bernard college Alphj Rho duplet iiiM llcJ jiinc 5, i if }i active chapters BriTT Benn RoziNA Blake FACULTY AD ISC)R Fern Gleisik SENIORS Mti.nA Hartzei.l Lucille Sciiiabdeii Betty Smith JUNIORS Helen Ciii ' R(.iiiLL D(irutiiv Lamb Glenna McDaniel Ei ' dura Mikmell Marjorie Shbrwin Florence Wade Crystal Wiu ' ox Margaret Scufiei.d SOPHOMORES Wythle Fitzpatrick Norive GinniNs Alma HoRsrELDT Ann MiClew AlDREY WiENlKEV FRESHMEN Maxine Becktell Myrnie Clayton Frances Cornes Marie Haven Helen Hasvkins Martha HiLANDs Dorothy Lockwood erna Miranda Marie Reavis Alke Smith B Reno R BUlc M Hirricll L Schooler B Sniiih H. Chucthill O Umb G NkDaxKl E Miuhcll M Scaf« 6 M 5htr in f W Je C Wilroi W Fit ;«irKk N Cihbin. A HaxIcIJi A. McCleo A W iciKken M Bcclltll M CUyloo F, Cwnn M Hjxn H Hj kin M HilinJi D LnrLwond V Mirjndi M Rcoii A Sniilll 187 Alpha Xi Delta j)o N ' orch Twenty-third Street Founded April 17, 189), Lombard collciic Alpha Delta chapter installed May )o, 1919 45 active chapters Roberta Orr Odile Matthbws Bkth I ' vderdown FACULTY AD ISOR Mrs. W. a. Wattles SENIORS Edna Moore JUNIORS Frances Smith Betty Boyd ELM A SllATTl ' CK Susan Morse Ida Mae Sahli SOPHOMORES Fay Clark Janice McAkbb Jeannette Dowsett Addie Slayton Doris LovBLAND Gail Trol ' tman Ribv Draoer Mildred Payton Lois New Helen Woodward Thelma Williams Adelyn Racine Jennie May Hoppes Dagne Halsvick FRESHMEN Grace Payton Edna Slayton Frances Hargrove Rosa Sahli Leona Moyer Elaynb Searing Maxine Wilson Virginia Trol ' tman Madalyn Ward R Orr E Moore V ShjKuil S Mor« F Smith 1 Sjhli F Cl.fl R Drjftcr J DnwKtl A SliTtim G TrvHitmin H W.«Jv..rJ T Wilhanik G. Pjvion V Tioutmin R Sihli J Horrc. D H.l.vKl M. WiImm B ToJcrdown O. Maiihcw D tuvcland J McAfee M Pav ' «h) E Sljjrton F, HM)tm%e L Mover E. S anng M Ward A Rjdoc iSS Chi Otnel ii 6s4 Adams Scrcci Founded April ), iS , UnivcrMly uf Arkansas Ei4 Alpha chapter installed October 6, 1917 76 active chapters FACULTY ADVISOR HiLCN Fulton Faye Staiii. Marian Anderson Alice Andeeskn Isabel Peltiieet Frances Battey RlTII Darnb Margaret Rbisaiiier SENIORS Maude Mieller JUNIORS Mary Davis Virginia Rinoler Faye Mi ' iriiead Charlotte Welk AlkeJoy Madle Klink Dorothy Whitehead Marian Van Scoyoc SOPHOMORES Ann Barkey Evelyn Combs Mary Dbnoler Ruth H riser EvelynJacobs irginia Joughlin Jessie Sletton Dorothy Steimle FRESHMEN Betty Allen Vesta Bbcklby Marian Ha ' sen Betty Hancock Elaine Horne Betty Hbinl Maxine Loop Katherinb McDonald Nancy McNaught Thblma Nbbr Dorothy Sisk Helen Sisk Leta Smith Josephine Slater Eva Tobias Pauline W ' renn I I C Wcll I PcoiKcTC M Di ii D ft ' hiiclKjd A. Joy MVin Scoyoc A. Amltcicn R Bunci M ReiMchcr V. Rtnjticr E. Gjoibt D Stctmic E.Jacobs A. Bvkejr M Dcii||ler J Sletton R Hcixr M Hinxn B Allen E. Tobiu M. Loop H S k E Home P Wrron B. Hciol B Hincock L. Sniilh J. Slucr N. McNiQfhi K McDnojId T Nccr V. Joujihlio 189 Delt i Delhi Delia } t N ' orih T vcmy- ix[h Street l-ounJcJ Thanksgiving Eve. iSSS, Boston university TlictJ Mu chapter installed December 7, 191S 71 active chapters FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Sm(ah Prkntiss SENIOR RlTH HaNN JUNIORS Merle Wells Cornelia Minsinger Marian Hoskins Palla Denson Mildred Haberlv Evangeline Knox Ribv Starkweather SOPHOMORES Maxine Hall Evelyn Sibley Nora Meyers Barbara Jackson Helen Clark Bertha Kuiii.MAt.hN RiTii Morrison Euzabeth Eckelman Maioaret Hale FRESHMEN Helen Leiohton HellnUasim n Irene Blaesing Helen Bain Virginia Hill Pailine Monarch Helen Kearns Licille Snook Mabel Johnson Jlne Hl ' i son Lena Mae Serpa Hazel George Eldora Kidder @0@ 909® K Hinn P Dcrx ' ■ F1jIv.Iv M HmLin. C. Minvmncr R S atL caihcr M Weill H CIvIl F. Etlclnun M Hale M Hall B Ja,L« . E Kn  B. Kohthjjtcn R MiMriion S M.cr. li SiMct H Bam 1 Blaoint H fLavlfnan H Gnxcc V. Hill J lludioa M Jiihiiom H Kcitnt . E KiJJrr H Ui|hl..o P. MiKiarwh L Scffa L Snoot 190 Delta Otnez j Sixiccnch and D Strcccs Orjtanizcii in 1911 FACULTY ADVISOR Meliua Martin SENIORS Ma ga vt Anderson Hblbn Chase LoisCiieadle Anabbl Ebertino Gbbtbi ' db Hairy AuMYRA Jalubmjn AnonaJuus MyrtleKlamp Li LI am Olson Oblila Hill JUNIORS Josephine Catlin Katherine Mt rpiiy Ri nv I ' dwell SOPHOMORES Auce Alverdes Mildred Ekstrom Letha Henkle Gertrude Isensee Frieda Klopfenstein Edith Jacobson Lucille Kutch Selma Peterson Lila Warren FRESHMEN Frances Catlin Rlth Elliott Bernadine Faller Maia Gudmundson Helen Kutch Frances Robinson Geraldine Richardson M Anderion H ChiK L. Ucadlc A Ehcrlinil G Hirry M jKot«r(cr A Jjc il n A Jon M. KLunp L Ol«jn J Cailin D Hill K Mmph. R Pimdl A Al.crdc. M Ekuiora C Itcma E. Jjcoixon F Klo(4emlcui L Katch S Pcierion L Warren F Clllin R F.llioie B Faller M Gudniiodtaa H Ku ' (h G Rxhardioli F. Robtmon E Armiiaftc M F hcr M Harlan .1ti at M Willum 191 Delta Zeta } Park Terrace FounJeJ October 14, 1901, Miami university, Oxford, Ohii Chi chapter installed April 13, 1919 4} active chapters Mabel Brown GertrldeF Knedel FACULTY AD ISOR Elizadbth M. Barnes SENIORS Wildes Edwarim Idamae Schloth Florence Ferguson JUNIORS Dagnv Rl ' Ddack Miriam Heath Elva Slottee Alice QuARNBERG Dorothy Williams V ' brneita Herron Gladys TiiORbON Helen Washburn Frances Tomlisson Ruth Allen Mamif. Erickson SOPHOMORES Harriet Jensen Helen Jensen Florence-Jayne Kruse Rowena Beach Doris Zimmerman Anita Ladd Elizabeth Vance Ailbbn Mordoff FRESHMEN Genevieve Kruse Mildred McDermott Hollis Swingle Kathryn Peetz Ruth Newman Helen Jbssen Dorothy Farley Bernice Grow Vivia Gambero Aletha Harrington Helen Hamilton N ' lVIAN Shriver M lltunn VV IJwirJ. F Ferfiu«un G Knclxl 1 Schlotli D Rudhacl F K.uu D Willuim E. Sluiitc A. Quirnhcrji V Hermn M Heath R. Reach D. Zimmerman H Wa.hhum G, Thorton A Motdoff Harriet Jenicn R Allen Helen Jcnten M trickvin 1: Vance A UdJ H Hamilrnn H Swinnle D. Firlcr K P«l. G. KruK M. MctVrmolt F TomlinKm B Gmw A. Harrinflton V Gamhcni V Shrivcr L91 Gitnmui Phi B tii Eighth and Je(fcr on Streets FuunJctl November ii, ' , Syracuse unisersity Chi chapter installed April lS, 1918 34 active chapters FACULTY ADVISOR A. Grace JuiiNsoN ' HeLtN Hi YtR Jran McDaniel Edna Rkkard SENIORS Marian Neei3ham Katmerinb Sani on Vivian Tohl MyrtaJane Bover JL ' MORS f ARC.ARET Miller ' |VIAN OhCI ' TT Carmen Attbrbiry Lucille Morton SOPHOMORES Glendora McDowell Mildred McGrec or Helen Pearce Lilias Peltier Donna MaciNCson Dorothy Hofer Gracb Anita Beem Mi ' riel Jerome Grace Colbornb Eleanor Johnson JiLiA Smith FRESHMEN Teresa Flaherty Barbara Pittock Helen Young Jean Fletcher Crystal Robin°son June Goodale Irma Hoech Margaret Ruley @9@®(l H Borer J McOuikI M Sccdhim E Rkkaid V. Tohl M BoTtt M Miller V Otoit C Aiicrbwy D Ho ct C McDowell M McGrtpie D Mj|tn«« i L Morion H Peine L Peltier G Beem G. Colbornc T. Fl«hetl)r J Fleichet J Goodale I Hoeth M. Jerorae E Johnoo B Piitock C. RabinKn M. RiiIct J Snilh H Yoonn 193 Kiippii Alpbu Theta 141 North Seventh Street Founded Januarv 27, 1870, DePauw univcrsiiv Hcta Epsilon chapter installed November 10, 1917 53 active chapters FACULTY ADVISOR Gertri. ' i e Strickland SENIORS Eleanor Eakins Pauline Lamar Eleanor Scott Sophia Siilli Helen Freydio JUNIORS Doris Martin Flora McCoy Sallie Rck.ers Marjorie Scott SOPHOMORES MakvBk ciier Elvnore Kase Helen Elgin Genevieve Reed Martha Thompson Helen Wells Jlanne Wilson Georgia Wright FRESHMEN Phoebe Mae Andrews Margaret Brandes Acnes Gowans Pauline Ll ' Cas Hklln Parker Amelia Sanson! Dorris Smith E F.jkini H f- trtli|t P Ijnur D. Mjfiin F. MiOiy S R(i)(tt h Stott M Stoit S Shell D, Li«lr H. Utgio n. Kuc G R«J M Th«mp on H WdU J Wilton G Wfi((hi A Guwini P Lmn H Parlcr A. Sxnwtn M Bfivhcf P, AotlrcMi 2-94 Kiippii DeltJ 171) Jjckton Street Fouiulcd October :.), 1X97, in Virginia State normal Alpha Kappa chapter in tallcJ October 16, 1916 60 active chapters Lanta Bibwer MtLVA Bl ' TLER FACULTY ADVISOR Gladys Peters in SENIORS Carol Chapman Bernice Hes k Jessie Clnninoiias JUNIORS AiLi EnbciREN Alice Horn Vera Kearns Mary Noble Rlth Rogers Frances Wilson Mvrn Varney Bernice Bennett SOPHOMORES Lollta Brooers Mildred Bl ' cknim Beryl Catt Laura Deck Dorothy Faller Ethel Graham Louise Mann Betty Skafte Margaret SsiiTH Gladys Svensson Mildred Ward Lillian Trover Euzabeth Buckner Siri Ann Eneoren Geraldine Overhulse Alice Orser FRESHMEN Beulah Gordon Jessie Palmiter Charlotte Martin Evelyn Turvey Lou Morse Elsie Lape Qmmmm L IVc er M Ralkr C Chjpnun J Cunningham R Hcnu A Enc((rcn A Hn n V- Kurns M Nobit R- Ro|cer F Wiinn B. Benneti L Brodctt M Bucknum B C ll L Dxk D. Filler E. Gralum L Mam B. Slaftc M Smlih G. S cn M)n 1. Trti cr M VaincT M Wa xl E.Bockocr S. EjKgrcn B.Gadoo E. Upe C. Matiin L. Mock A Or«r G. CKcchubc J. Palmiier 2-95 Kuppd Kappa Gamma 141 North Tenth Street FoumlcJ October ij, 1870, Monmouth collcf;e Gamma Mu chapter installed June 7, 19:4 5$ active chapters FACULTY ADVISOR Helen Lee Davis SENIORS Louise Arnold Elizabeth Donald JUNIORS May Ballard Frances Chambers Helen Miller Erna Starr IrMA COL ' LTER NaNCyKrEMERS MaRJORIeOtIS SOPHOMORES Cleone Andrews Marian Conklin Betty Edwards Irene Hazlett Gladys Kinnear Helen McNair Winifred Hardie Fay W ' assam FRESHMEN Margaret Anderson Helen Cranny Helen Dreesen Martha Fisher Gretchen Houston Jean Ingle Jessie Taylor L ArnoM E. DonilJ M HiilarJ r, ChimtKr 1 Couticr N. Kremfr H. Miller M.Ori. E. Slin C. Andrcwi M Conklin n. Uxanli W H«Jic 1. Hulcii G Kinnear H. McNur F. Wuum M. AodcTion H Oinnv M DrccKn M riihcr G Houtron J l « c J T.rlor 2.96 Pi Bet. I Pht lof North Fifth Street FuunJcJ April iS, 1.S67, Miinniouth college Oregon Beta chapter initallcl JjIv ij, 1 17 71 JCtive chapters ELiZABmi Stewart Jean ilm FACULTY AD ISOR AvA B. Milam SENIORS Maude Dawley Hpikv R «MsnFv JUNIORS Barbae Seale Mieiam Dinian Luis Burton Marion Jones Maeol ' erite Clyne Inez Pll ' mb Lillian Birdett SOPHOMORES Janet HusTED Holly Hammer Pauline Gral ' el Katiierine Davis Frances Gorman Susannah Goodwin Alice Kuney Betty Clark Clara Park FRESHMEN AucE Dunbar Lorraine Smith Susan Kuney Lillian Glasscock Harryette Butterworth Jewel Spalding Marguerite Bailey Marjorie Loe Gladys Stansbury Helen Brbiten ' stein - ' %■ 99@ E. Sccwj t B. Scale L. Burton P. CrsKl A. KuncT LGIaucock M Biiirr H RiBMdcn J, Vilm M Dawlcr M Duncan M Jooet M Clrnc L Burdcit 1 Plumb B Clark K- Da i« S.Goodwin C Park J Hinted H. Hammer F Gorman M Loe J Sfwtding H Breitcotiem H. Buiirrworth Ounbjr S. kunef L- Smith G SramhiKf 2-97 II ▲ S i M Kappa Twciuv-Mxtti aiiJ ill Burcn Founded November ii, 1S-4, Gjlby college Upsilon chapter installed March 17, 1918 9 active chapters FACULTY ADXISOR Bbrtha Whillock SENIORS MAKtiARiiT Watt Ellenn Hrownell Blanche Hird Helen K. Carpen-ter Ruth Bartruff Mildred Nye Elvida Bowman Evelyn Quine JUNIORS Birdean Feese Doris Reddick Camilla Freel Mildred Thomas Velma Morgan Ruth Starbuck SOPHOMORES Norma Brastad Kathryn Brock Ruth Cirrier Frances Stewart Jessie Burns Helen Falbe Thelma Lampkin Ruth Coffees FRESHMEN WiLDA Barker Irene Eads Marian Graham Sylvia Hewitt Jesvie May Irvine Dorothy Lawrence Nadene Mayfield Lenore McGrath Margaret McKee Carol Phillips Josephine Purdy Betty Rolph Mary Ethel Ross Lucille Salino Madge Stutsman Miriam Tobey Ruth Wortman V Miwflan H Ijlbc L McO ' sih M U°4ic M Nve T Lampkin M McKcc h Iknoncll r. QuilK H- Stewart ( Pliillip H Cjtfenter D. RcJdiclL W. BatliT J PunJi- 11 MurJ R BatltufI V. Ikmman B I cc« C Ft«l R StathiKlc M Thomai N UcaiiaJ K Bnxit J Burfi R Cunin I KiJi M Graham 5 Htwttt J Irvine D Ijwrentc N Mayfield B Rnlph M Rc.i% 1, Sjlinj M. Stutamin M Tuhev R. Wonman I9S Zjtta liiii Alphj 854 Jctfcrwin FounJcJ October }.%, iS -S, Virfiinia State normal Alpha Si);nia chapter installed April 7, i i) 47 active chapters lU FACULTY ADVISOR Mu. Jbuaminb Williams SENIOR Bertha Peltz JL ' NIORS BuTL Clbwitt Itiia Cunton Loraine Urkiske Lillian- He lin Geokgianna Joiinujn Hblbn Lbwis Dokis Mardis Alice Mosbr Helena Nixon SOPHOMORES Betty Ermler Frances Rodb EniTH Wentjar Arlbta Loop Charlotte Norman Ethel Greeley FRESHMEN Edwina Baker Merle Clinton Claire Cornell Norma KbTtner Vivian Kllsman Laurita Martin Florence Tr pp Althea Hill Alberta Mayhew Cleo Guy Constance Rbbhan Jean Marlotte LHoln CNocaia G Johmoa F. Robfc B Pclii B CIcwcit I Clincnn L Drci.lc H Lc .. D Uuin A. Mcacr H Niton B E mkr E Gictlcr E Wcniiu E Biker M . Climon C Cn. A HilJ N Kellncr A. Loop A MairlKw L Muiin C Rcbhin F Trirr 199 mom M Andcrton R. Bcnncn R. Blakr M. Bmwn B. Ucodc t. Comb. J. (.umuiiituiu L. D w M. D  lcr E DoMlJ E Ejtio. E. Eitclmao P. Graucl G Harry E Harwood G Kinncar M. MtCor L. Moore A. MoKT N. Mycn M. Notilc . Ottutt R Or 1) Pclii H Pcarcc M. Purrc D. Rudbatk F. Smilh M.Thomai F. WaJc L. Warren M Wan W. Welch H. Well. Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Ruth Bhnnett PrisiJtnt Alice Moser Sccrctiiry-TrriiiurtT Alpha Chi Oim a Lucille Moore Catiirine Davis Alph., Diitu Pi WiLLUTTA WeUII Marcaret McCoy Alpha Gamma Dtlta Ruth Bennett IZli ahetii Harwood Margaret Purves Alpha OmicToit Pi Ruzina Blake Florence Wade Alpha Xi Dilta RoiiERTA Orr Frances Smith Chi Omif,a Marian Anderson Evelyn Combs Dtlla Dtlta Dtlra Nora Myers Elizabeth Eckblman Dtl a Omega Gertrude Harry Nina Warren Delta Zrta Mabel Brown- Dag n ' Rudback Gamma Phi Bita Vivian Orcutt Helen Pearce Kappa Alpha Thfta Eleanor Eakin Helen Wells Kappa Dtlla Jessie Cunninc.iiam Mary Noble Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabeth Donald Gladys Kinnear P, Rita Ph, Maude Dawi.ey PaI ' Line Grauel Sit ma Kappa Mari.aret Watt Mildred Thomas Zeta Tau Alpha Beryl Clewett Ai.uE Moser Bertha Peltz Till I ' Ml IJ.IAK ( ()l (il.. n)iiip()scd 1)1 two rcprcsi-iuativcs from cacli sorority, solves sorority prohlcmsaiid creates trieni.isliipainoi n all col lei e women. It cooperates with other organizations in turtherins; scholarship, in maintaining line social standards and in supportini; campus activities. The greatest aim is to train for good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship in the larger world of alumnae da vs. }00 1 Fp TEmTlES . Acac a roi North Tenth Street Founded May ii, 1904, at University of Michigan Oregon State chapter installed April 19, 19L4 55 active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS P. M. Brandt D. M. Goodb W. D. Courtnby J. B. Horner G. V. Skelton J. V. Cl ' Mmin ' cs G. F. Pettenoill R. E. Stephenson SENIORS CtirroRD Ai.DERsiAN Harry Bowers Richard Dixon John Fenton JavHann Thijmas Ives Wavne Robertson Donald Slawson Charley Thompson JUNIORS Dell Alexander Christopher Gabriel Mark Henkle David McFarland Franiis NihLsoN Luther Paul Arthur Parsons SOPHOMORES Artmi ' k Ali-bn Elmer Brice Leonard Achtbrman Cl.ARENDBN McBrIDE FraZIBR ScHLEGEL RoY ScOTT FRESHMEN Joseph Brownlee Archie Marvel Roy Smith Claude Sumpter C AlJcrmjin H. HowcT R. Diion J. Fcmoo j H«nn T Iv W RiibcrtMHi D Sla«M)0 C ThompMin n. AleranJcr C. GjbfKl M Henkle M NKFjrIind F. Niclton A. Piiw m 1. PjuI L Achrcrmjn A Allen E Br ice C ' McBride F. Schlcfcl R. Stoic J. Bruwnlcc A. Marvel R. Smith C, Sumrter 502. Alplu Chi li jo 117 North Elcvcnih Scrccc Phi Si)(nia chapter to be installed May, 11)1.7 FuunJcJ June 4. iS s. • HartfiirJ, Connecticut, Trinity collcftc 11 active chapters Wallacb BumcHAiiT Lbo Smith FACULTY MEMBER M. Ellwuod Smith SENIORS Thbuiwrb Smith Ml Donald Lockwood JUNIORS TowNLSY Bai Charlbx Becgs Hollis Bull Jamb Clayton David Tuikbh Hablow Babnbs Allan Rinehart Elvin Calbrbath Win Hart Fred Pattison SOPHOMORES Albbbd GiRARD Frank Hart Spbncer Sanders John Watkin-s FRESHMEN Leland Cook Wbslby Cook LuDwiG Heyman Allen Nelson John Riches Boyd Twidwell Harold Owens Adam Wood Alfred Drew Jay Owens Ray Wifst mGMm% W. Borkluri M Lockwooil W Smith T WcirtI 1 Bjlc C Bcjup H.Bali J CUtio« D Tockn A Girird f Hifi H t  ci . A Rinchjrt i Su,ic J Wiiktot A Woodt E Cjlhmlh L C  li W Owk A t cw « ' Hui L Hcynun A. Ncboa J Owcm F. Piiinoa J. Rxhci B. T id cll R ' ' ■•• 303 nrf Alpha Gumnu R.ho 1500 Monroe Street FouiiJcJ April 4, 19.14, Ohio State university Alpha Beta chapter installed December 6, 1914 31 active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS E. N. BRiissMAN Paul ' . Maris Don C. Mote R. L. Perry E. L. Potter B. W, Roden-wold SENIORS Eldon AzEVEi o Wilfred Cooper Leland Drew Harrv Larson DeForest Palmiter John Payton John Splrlock Emil Anderson Floyd Mullen Francis Atkin-son Ivan Jones Ezra Hornirrook RuiiEN Sein Adolph Bvrd John Lowrie JUNIORS Victor Johnson Dein Wainscott SOPHOMORES Homer Bray Almond Payne Arthur King Frank Wilson Leslie Lloyd Theodore Merryweather Kenneth Courtney William Hill Florian Powers Afton Zundel FRESHMEN CupfordCordv Alex Cruickshank Herman Fendt Andrew Frederickson Claude Junta Hugh Lusk Leland Wac.ner E. Al dcn«jo E. AfcvcJo W Cooper L Drew H LAr et D P lmiiff J Piylon J Spurlock E Hofnibrnok V JohnMMi A Krnc I, Lloyd T Mcrrywcjlhcr F Mullen R Scin D WjinKiitt y WiJMm F Alkinion A lltrd H IW t K 0 urtcKr W. Hill I Jonc% J Lannc SVijac I ! ' .. .-.. A Zunicl C OxJv H 1 ■...! hfrJctukion C Junta H Luik L Wjgntr 304 i Al[)l.hi Pt Delta i o Nurih Twcnty-thirJ Street Foundevl March 17, i )io, Oregon Agricultural college FACULTY J. C. BURTNEK Dr. a. C. SdlMITT SENIORS W ' iluam Hart Cscil Horton Kenneth McGrath Earnest Miker David RuoERt Jack Savort Gboroe Smartt Irving Stewarii Harold Teai.e Fred Dean JLNIORS Waltu DsAN Richard GooDALB Ralph Hooker Dwidht O ' Dell Albxi Li ndstrom Lawrence ScHMiTT Peter Sinclair Stanley Torvik Delbert Stokesbary SOPHOMORES Waldon Bl ' RTNER Philip Lundstrom Kay Olsen John Parti.ow Rudolf Wallace James Hoyt Chester Wheeler FRESHMEN Logan Carter Chester Corry Nicholas Edwards Carl Jones Edward Mathews Clifford McLean Robert Scott Thomas Shaw McCall SissoN Frank Urban Bryant Williams Karl Zorn m%mm ( D. Ro|[tn J SiTOrr L. Scluntic P Sine Luf JAnkm R. Wilbcc F Dtao W Hvi C. Horton K Midriih E. Moxr G Smjiii I Sxoard H Tuk W Dun R Coodalc R Hooker A Lundurora J O ' Dell M Sourti D SroknKvy S Torrik W Wicmin W Burincr P l.iii diin in K OI cn J Hoyt C Wlmler L Cuter C Cany N Edoardt C Jooc F Mithcwt C M L jn R. Scmt T. Shjw M. StwM W StoknUrr F. Urban R William. KZorn 305 Alphii Sigtmi Phi 95-Jclfcrson Street Founded December 1, 1X45, Yilc university Psi chapter installed May ii, 19L0 19 active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS Db V J Kerr E. B. Beatty W. L. Powers A. L. Peck Dr. D. B. Stuart Frank Ballard L.J. Allen Clii ' I ' ord Fields Harold Johnston Ei ' OENE Fulton EnwARD Joy Roderick Paulson SENIORS Ernest Howard Harold Lawson Fred Schreiner N ' oRMAN HaWLLV Walter Lund George Selfriixie Alvi.s ' Hollendekg Stuart Paobtt Shelby Bailey JUNIORS William Burr GaroldGray Bayard Sisson Peter Tormey John Logan Roy Andre Clyde Montao Ralph Brown Fred McKeen SOPHOMORES Lewis Carpenter Lester Strong Henry DeBobst Herbert Taylor Virgil Henkle Harold Wainscott FRESHMEN Phil Clark Maurice Champlin Harry Karr Ralph Haves Lester Peters Roland Reniro George Walker K Fullixi N Hawlcr A Hollcnhctn E HnvtatJ HI 1 I H. Uwion W.Lund S Pagtll R Paulion FSchrtinci G Sclfiidftc S Itiilcv U Iturr GGrar J Uftan D. SiiMin P. ToriTcy R .Aodrc R Hftiwn L Carpcmcr H Dc Uoctt V Hcnllc F, McKccfl C. Mtmiajj L. Siiooil H Tarloc H Wamiinti Mrhamphn P Claik RHayo HKair GWalkn 306 Alpha liin Omelet Twcntv-Mxth  nj Van Burcn Fuundci] September ii, i.Sf , L ' niversity of WcM ' irj{inu Oregon Alpha chapter in tallcd iXS-., reinstalled i if 86 active chapters JOiTiIlili? FACULTY MEMBERS R. A. Nkwman J. N. Shaw W A Jbn kn John Ft ' LToN C. L. Lalmklk H. S RotfKRs SENIORS Arthur Ekallier Harold Ht ' TCHiN oN Winston Wade Arun BtAiN Freeman Fike Arthur Escallier John Siorist JUN ' IORS Tom Carr Henry Levinc.kr Henry Becker Bayard Mosher SOPHOMORES Francis Alexander Virgil Belknap Delrert BARKHUrr Wesley Coutts Don Donahle Floyd Swan George Macol-dray Charles Marett Roderick Crosby FRESHMEN Lowell Hi NOMA N Neville Huffman Ralph Jones John McGrory John Phillips Urban ScHWARZ Fred Wagner Twain Bodmer Ray Etinnb Kenneth Gulick tX NALD Harris Richard Hess Harold Mhacham John Nbilson Miller Nicholson Morrell Ritter FredSchell Harold Phillips Leonard Bales Theodore Graham A Bbin F F.kc A EkaIIkt J Si mi T (jrr H. Lc ingcr B Mchcr W W«lc F Alciandcr D Barkhoir L kks V Bclkrur W Coatti It Cro y D Doruihuc T Grjihim Cf Mj(Oubr«jr C Marcll H Phillip F S jn T Bodmer R Elinoc K GulKk D Harm R Hcu L Hindnun N Hultnun R Jooc. J McCtorj H Mcjchjm M NKholxia M kiiicr F. Schcll U Sch a F Wjn«r J Phillipi 307 A V Betu Kappa 119 Norch Ninth Street tobcr Lambda chapter installed April ij, 1916 17 acti c chapters Kenneth Didblee Jov McKeown CUFFOXD BuSWELL G. A. Williams Barton DeLoach ' lLLL M SeCK WKK FACULTY MEMBERS J. H. Batchelor SENIORS Preston Drew X ' lRGlL SpaINHOWER JUNIORS Elmer Hicks J. F. Pace Gerald Leland Gordon McCallum Lawrence W ' ixjdward LeRov Wright LewisJordon Pall Klev, Jr. Wallace Powell WiLLARD Dietrich Harold Lackey Aaron Mercer Donald Patch SOPHOMORES Paul Albert Ezra DiEKfENBACH George Glilford Wayne Holdruxse Arthur Middleton Myles Noble Lewis Shogren Harold Shogren Eldon Sloan Lee Stonebarger Harold Weber FRESHMEN Elton Benedict Carl Boswell Milton Buck Gerald Cunliff Ivan Fisher Lamond Henshaw Milton Kelly Irving Larson Harry Loomis Dennis Patch Clyde Qi-am Thomas Towne NL LcoLM Brow-n JlEL Hl ' SEBY Carl McFarlane Donald von dbr Hbllen FIRST Km., k . .... .11.- . ' Ti , i- . ..—..... ..,-....., -.I.K -.;..- .; -..,.,.s,, Sri f) D ROW -J Sr«inh,i«cr. L Wo dw«J. L Wtijthi. CiiffinJ Boixcll. W Dicinch. F, Hid.. P Klo . I. Ji rJi n. H L ckc . A Mmcr. Doo«ld Pjich THIRD ROW -H Puncll, r uhcti. t DicffcnbKh, G GuilfotJ. W HalJriil|!c. A MiiMkicHi. M SiMc. L Shn|!mi, H ShonTcn. E SUuti. L Slixiclurfrn FOCRTM ROW- H Wclicr.E Benedict. Carl IVnoTll. M Iknon.M IIkI.C CunlilF. I Fithn. L Hcn ha«. J Huxhv. M Kcllr. I ljrv n FIFTH ROW H Uximi., C. MtFjrljnc. Dennu Pjcih. T To«nc.C Quarn. D v„n Jcr Hclltn. E WiIkki 30S I Biij T xtu Pi ))o Norih Ninth Street FounJcJ Au)(utt S, 18)9. at Munii university, Oxford, Oliio Gjmnu Mil chapter instjileil December 8, 191) 85 active chapters ( FACULTY MliMHIiRS C. B. MiTCHBLL A. W. Oliver B. T. Simms SENIORS H. Haiitmav SrtVHiN BiLHSiuEi Feed Beacher James Jenks Artiiir LvuNt Nathan Mursb Kenneth Newerf Howard Philbrick Stuart Sheuk Walter Taylor JUNIORS Arthl ' r Bt ' RN% George Coi ' RciER Charles Dawes Riix way Foley James Goss Dan Polino James Rice SOPHOMORES Tyler Baker Kenneth Bone Harry Crawford Paul Green Robert Herrall Bruce Hollom an Harold Johnson William Kirk Richard Launt William Peters Wesley Tapt FRESHMEN Frank Barcer Robert Barker Ralph Buerke Alvin Cox Aubrey Crewe Howard Flint Ralph Fugit Robert Geddes Robert Gile Page Harris Sidney Johnson Erskine Sandys Jack Siieehan Wellington Shipley Norman Simmonds Clarivo SpiitM s- H ARi Kv Srihii H m ( UP Str s vd Ch arles Tilton nitSTROW-S Bilhcimcr. F BricbcrJ Jcnki. A Ltoi. N Mane SEC(K4D ROW-H Phil  Kk. S Shclk.W Taylor. A. Bivm, G Coorcici. C Dawei, R FolcT. J. Go , D PoliniJ Rkc. T Ibkn THIRD ROW-K Bone. H Oa ard. P. Green. R. Hrrrill. B Hollonun, H Johmon. W Kirk. R. Lmm. W Pctcrv W Tail, h Barntr FCX ' RTH ROW-R Birktr. R Buerke. A Coi. A Oe e. H Flini. R Fu«ii. R. Geddei. R Gile. f Ha ti., S Johnvjo. E Uniyt FIFTH ROW-W.SfiirleT.J Sheelian. N. Siaaaoa . D McCormack. H Srorife. H Strand. C Tilion JO9 Dcliii Kc ppj 8 North Twcnty-iixth Street Founded October , 1919, Oregon Agricultur;il cjllege F. Crowthbr Phillip Mitchell FACULTY MEMBER F. L. Robin-son SENIORS Richard Earnheart Harold Ellis Merrill Porter Byron Warner Lyle Anderson George Gleeson JUNIORS Joseph Berry Kenneth Lowell LaVerne Hawn Edwin Zumwalt Conway Carter James Pickens Wendell Hbii Charles Ralls Robert Kist SOPHOMORES LinnSchrock Philo Smith Burt Zaiser FRESHMEN Clinton Abbott Harry Helliwell Lawrence Sharp Paul Li ' dman Odyne Mathews Chester Pickens Donald Franklin r fji wihcT R Eamhcjrt H tlli L Hinn W. Hcrl B K ' ufxr t Zuinoili L Andcnon H Rcrrr K Lowell J Pickcnt R Kui L Shrocl P Smith P Zji«cf H Hcllmcll P Ludmin O Maihcot C PkIcoi L Shirp L Farwcll c. CaricT r Glcnim c AMkmi D Fruikhn L Wamct M WiMiin Dtlta Ups lou Twenty-tifth nJ Vjn Burcn Founded November 4,1 8 )4,Wi II uni collc; c, Will laniitown, M.I Orejjon Siaic chapccr instjIlcJ Jjniury 14, 1911 49 active cliApicn FACULTY MEMEER R. O. Coleman SENIORS Richard Hockino - George Moses JUNIORS Herbert Chase M. Edwards RooER Montgomery Theodore Norton Arthlr Priaulx James Riley SOPHOMORES Carl Aase Kenneth Dissbll Fred Gates William Laidlaw Lewis Rieppell John Sutherland FRESHMEN Stanley Atwood Henry Collier George Gay Morris Hopper Roy Hl ' rlbi ' rt GborgeJubitz Gt ' Y Kelley Herhert Lewin Robert MacLean Malcom McDonald Wallace Nash RaymovoPhue Alfred Samuelson Elvest V ' adnais EuoiNB Hartley Wendell Brooks Edward Li ' NDa John Peterson Berg AN Belleville Roy Gerard Harry Peltz Harvey Dick Edward CiiRirroprERsoN Frank Perl Lyall Searino Porter Chase Robert Mcrphy Arthur Woodcock 909GdidQOd i090(IOO§ 0 E Hj iIct R Hutlinn M E ) rl. G Maic« T S ' orfcm E Lju J L Scirinc J « ' !  A Pruyli J Solhcrfjiid W UkILiw L RucnvK K B.WII F Gun C Aak S Almooi G Gif M McOnuU A SaMclion H Uwm R MoninnmcrT f. CbtnwSenoa A Wooknck n lklle«illc H Collm M HoTfTr It MiLcu R PiK 3 Kappa Delta S gwa l£if;htli anj Hjrnson Founded Mav 14, 1 17. at Oregon Agricultural college II FACULTY MEMBERS S. M P DOLAN C. V. Rlzek SENIORS Lhwis Brandt Kenneth Davis James Martin ERNUN Owens .Ji ' r D Payne Frank Ross Carlton Beneke Dun All) Larson C.i.iiioN Adams Gordon Kershaw JUNIORS Victor Birdseve Richard Gray Chari.es Leever Harry Luooan SOPHOMORES t 1.1. 1 AND Banks Bruce Crandall ViLjo Maenpaa Ramon Schwegler Theodore Heidenreicii Russell Reeves William Easley NiCHL.AS ZVLSTRA FRESHMEN Harold De ' oE CarrolJordan Gordon Laughlin Nathan Newcomb Wilfred Racine Glenn Sirz Harold Wing J. Martin K. Davu T. Hcidrnreich C. Adiini W Shirley S. 2yl ir D Lorton J. Owcni F. Rint J. Piync 1. Brindt R R« ct C Ucvcr C Uenckc V, BirdKrc R Gr r H Lojutan C bank B Cr nd ll W ILaOcr G Kcr haw V. Mjcnpij R S.h«c)tltr B. Steele C Jordan O Uufthlin N ' . Newcomb R Pjiyoe W Racine G Sin H. Win i Kappj Fst Fifteenth and Hirttion FoundeJMavjo, i879,MeJicalcollc)jeo(Vir(jinia,Richnii,nJ, ' a. ta Zcta chapter insiallcJ July il, 1911 k ' lU- PaUL ClJkNTON Haikt Biaucmamp ViNCINT Ht;iL£Y ALraao Hill Wallace BorD Robert Junes Rov Bbown Haxuld Marsters FACULTY MEMBbR D . F. A. GiLriLLAN SENIORS ALrRED Illoe JUNIORS GeORC ' E Brovvder Earl Pearson SOPHOMORES Raymond Karnath Preston Rohner Ralph Junes JuHN Gatteocic Kenneth Stone Lowell McCraw Allen Yolno Lawrence Templeton Feanklin Hart Robert W ' ilbir FRESHMEN Clarence Glenn Roland Keaton Winston Rice Wellington Hamilton RoLLAND Stone Hamilton Wrav Eugene Welling A. Illgc R Jonn L TcDi ioo A. Hill R Wilbar H. BoKlUBp V.tayi P Cluiioo VHurlcj It Jonci E. Pcinon KSlonc (. CjrniUl L McOaw P Rokncr A Yomg H Wragt J. Gucrocli C Braw V HAintlioo R Sfooc W. Rice H. Mjntcrs R Kfitoo R HrowQ C Gkno 3 ' 3 Kc ppa Si ma Eighth and m Burcn Founded December lo, iSf , it L ' nivcrMty of Virginia Gamma Sifjnia chapter installed January 14, 1915 loL active chapters R B BoAts FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. LuNN S. H. Sims F. O. McLiNN Frank Brvas Harvey Hale Shelley Brown Ralph Hlkson Royal Chapman William Handford Lloyd Brown Richard Ford Melvin Cahn Roscoe Luce SENIORS Frank DeSpain Robert Ll-rsen JUNIORS Arthlr Ewell W ' aldron Hanson SOPHOMORES W ' lLLARD CLtJYES Walter Manville Maurice Gentle Philip Partrhx e Walter Grosz Allan Reid Wallace Christenson Edward Locke Homer Ellis Melrose Pflai ' m ' ernon Eilers Oramel Shreeve FRESHMEN Charles Baskerville William Armitage Chester Beroy Kenneth Brady George Castner Glenn Daic.herty John Ford Addison Hale John Handford Richard Lawrence Howard Mi ' RPHEY Charles Stolt Howard Williams Howard McLeod F DcS(«m H HjIc It Chapnun A RciJ M G nilc P Parlndnt W Ct. «i W H i d(. rd R. Luncti n«cii R FanI W ChriklffiKKi W. Hanion L Drown n Lactc R HuJkih W Min«illc M Ptljun R Luce Shmve • ciortt K fkadr G. Caliper C Betity C Slout J F. d G DaufhcrlT A. Hale H Murphcv E Ba.kmillc F Brran M Cahn H F.lli W Aftniiaitt H Wiiliaini J l anJh«J R RKhard P4 9 Ljuibdii Chi Alphj Twcnty-tiflh anJ Monroe FounJetl November i, ifo , at BoMun univcr iiy Alpha Lambda chapter installcil March ), 1917 7) active chapters J. A. Bkxkll KcKMiT Hii NOKnr.iiiiY Rkynolo Koontz OlILO Baolcy BjARS ' E EtICK EN ' El ' Gbn ' e Armstronc Elmer JuHN-soN Leonard Mua JoHS Wilson Ddnaid Barnes Joe Misovetz RooER Ball Hpavitt Kendall Kavmund Poulsbn Neison Allen Henry Hart Mark Nelson Richard Sabin FACULTY MEMBERS H. N. Colman J.T.Jardine SENIORS WmiioMaklr Ciiarle ' ; Feike Artiur Hii.lstrom EarieLysuns Clair Pepper d Elmer SiiAfER JUNIORS Albert Bryan Earle Skow SOPHOMORES Ray BiRT Lawrence Koontz Ci IFFORD Smith James Wishart Lynn Miller FRESHMEN Harold Boone Hari.ly Dressler Marion Horton De ' ere Laboe Jack Meyer Lolis Raymond PaL ' l Starr Ninian Yuille Edward Boone Myri. ' an Alstyne Raymond ( oopey Arnold Lanoley John Warren Ward Davis George Ackerman Howard Hobson Ernest Miller Melvin Whiiuxk Erwin Tri ' mbi y Artiii ' r Green Oris Malehorn Walter Schumacher Charles McC.LL ' NCi HR,- [.vw« , rcct ' c.vi, ,.j c... ...--,,. h N t. Hitltirom. k IWinJclxrr . C Ic ' lc.i iJiikf.U i u:n« SFCOsn ROW— J Mi«wc: .J CwTcll.  iibm. K Skew. L Mill r. F Boone. G .Ackcrnun. M Vin Al.l.nt. O Bjflo. B E Kk«i . H Kcndlll THIRD ROW -L Mom. H Hulnm. R Oie f tT. E TromMy. R B«rl. R Pa«l«n, A. Ljn)|k) ' . I. Koonli, M Whiliotk.C Soailh. I: Johnvai FOlTtTH ROW-E Miikr. Bttui.J W rra. E rn «tn i«. R Ball. J Mocr.J W ' iIkki.J W ' lihui. G EJwjfd., N Alltti. S Yuilk HFTH ROW-L. RjTinand. T iun. H Hmii. H. Drcokr. A. Greco. M Nelion. M. Harlan. O Mjkhoro. D LiMx. W Schunuchcr. H. Boooe ' S JJ W Hi |Tr-,.. J 1 Q-1 Omt a Upsiloii 117 North Thiriccnth Street Founded Januarv 19, 1918, at Oregon Agricultural college FACULTY MEMBER E. T. Reed SENIORS Russell Hond Howard Coleman Vance Covner Harry Daldy Mark Evans Lesue HARnisoN Arthlr Smith JUNIORS Clark Fitzcerald John Henderson Marion Headley Max Jensen- Fred Johnson Ivan La Hie John Lavinder Theodore Nettleton Harold Price Edward Roehlk Kingsley Schneider Walter Simmonds Edward Fitzgerald Brl ' CE Galloway Irvin Rose SOPHOMORES Francis Clodfelter John Essman Carl Gilmore Kenneth Groves Theodore Herzoo Dallas Jacobson Francis SNotxiRAss Pall Pl-tnam Pall Troeh Preston ' arney Frank W ' ascher FRESHMEN Georges Bardeau Ray Carskadon Wesley Hall John Hixon Ray Lynch Chilton Marshall Thomas PiMfREY Ray Solberg H n«lhy . I M Hcjdtcjr T. Neltlcton K. xhncijcr - Johnion W Simmoodt I IjiHue h Roehlk. f Troth t- Soodjpu J Fainun C. Cilmoft D J«tt « o B Gilluway F. WaKber F Clodfcllcr K. Grove T HeT  |t P. Pulrum P unej I Rn.r W Hall C Maxhil R Solbctg R CaMkadoo G Ba heaii R. Ltixh T Pumfrtr 3.6 Phi Deltj Ihfta 610 Jefferson Street Founded December if, iS4vS, Mlimi university Oregon Beta clupicr invtallcd Mjrch 17, 191S ;i active cluptcrs FACULTY MEMBERS J. F. BlIt ' MBAl ' OII A B. ClWULEY G. W. PsAVr C. LoDKLL Amoiiy T. Gill A G. Swan Wallace Kadderly C. E. Stetson , SENIORS Cail Balik Kenneth Dbnman Blaine Finch George Pll ' MB Dallas Ward Lewis West JUNIORS Leslie Avrit Arthi ' R Cox William Cain Fred Ewert Wellincjton Gault Bernard Hafenfbld William Joos Harold Porter Frank Patterson Gilbert Scott Harlan Stripp Alfred Thulean SOPHOMORES Albert Batb5 Thomas Douglas Raymond Duke Elwin House Clifford Hokou Vernon Lawrence Raymond MacMahon H. B. Cockeiline C. W. Kino Ivan Merchant Wesley Sciiulmerich Webi.ey Edwards Blaine Hoix en Gene Rapp Kenneth Tullby John Goodin Francis Miller Ralph TwiTcHELL Laurence Quayle FRESHMEN Bancroft Butler Reese Cochran John Drager Clifford Engle Lester Gault Lee Hansen Bryce Nosler Joseph Rickard Thomas Sloan Russell Strifp James Torson Edward Walker Eldon WiNKLEY WilliamWood Edwin Gronquist Thomas Douolass FIR Plumb. W SchalmciKh. D Wud, B fic«.h, L Wet SECOND «OW-P. So«fcr. W. EJwudt. G. Scott. I Mmhant. W. Ciin. A. Coi. F. Ewcn. W Cauli. B Hafenhld. B Hod||rfi, W. Jam THRO ROW-F. Pjiicnon. H. Potiti. G. Ripp. H. Striff. A Thulun, K. Tallcy. L. A ril. A Bjic R. Dukt. J. Goodio. C. Hokm FOURTH ROW-E. Hone, V Uwrcixe. R MjcMjhon. F Miller. L Qiuylc. R. Twitchcll. B Boiler. T tVjn((Uu. R. Cachran. C. Englc. L GmIi FIFTH ROW-E. GroaqsKt. L Hjiucn. B Noilcr.J Rxkard. T Sloan. J. Torvxi. E. Walker. E Winkler. W ' . Wood } ' 7 .r. PhiG, iiinnui Delia (•( MjJiMin Sircci Founded Mav I. iS s, at Va hin ion ind JcffcrMin collc);c K:ippj Omicron chapter installed May ti, ijii 69 active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS E. C HuRBs F E. Price John Armvtroni. Georgb Easton SENIORS Charles Fox C K Ga Loi 1 Kr emer Warren Messing George Adams William Blvtiie Edward Herner George Newcomer Lyle Newcomer D. G. ScHLOTH JUNIORS Denzil Glises Robert Moser SOPHOMORES Jack Cloloh Robert Cosgrove Charles McKennev Monte Lin ' Dmoe E. D- Pedemont Lee Smith Blell Wiuok George Whipps Franklin Bashor Foss Mitchell Donnallv Williamson FRESHMEN Tom Bailey Charles Cartwright Hein Cockerton Don Giesv Lerov Grote Alex McEachern Glynn Schmidt Wate Sims Kenneth Smith Robert Taylor J. Armtmrng G Eauim C put C 0«fet D Schlinh H Wikoi G Adam O Glino R Mukt R C( cro%c n Hrrncr M LindmtK U ' Mitchell G Srwcomer C Cj t«vri|thl H. Cockerton D. Gie tr I, Ot.. - UtjtheTn L Krjcnicr W McMiajl G Whi| (n W BIyihc E Pcdctnoot L Smith G SkhmiJt W Simt L. N ' rw-cunvr F lb h. J Clouih D WilltimMKi T lUilrv K Smiih R Tavliir 5.S • Phi Kdppd Ttlll Fiftccnih and Van Burcn Founded Mjrch i-, i if. Munii university, Oxford, Ohio Alpha Zcta chapter insiallcd CViob-T . 1915 }S active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS R R HtwiTT D . Paul EMMrrr C nAiN H «i.tY A. I.atvin SENIORS Robert BrsicK Albeiit Chase Wallace Inoi.e Laviresce Johnson EiGENE Kleiner Everett Ki ' hn Blair Mali.ov Lorlnie Noi.te Fred Pope Clarence Smith Herman Sihernlr JUNIORS Cecil Castor Davl Don Lavelle Hewitt John Haroik Edward Hope Harold Inole Walter Khopp Glen Martin C hari.es Palmer Clair Steele SOPHOMORES Lyle Castor Wilbert Davies Ed Hope Lester Humphriei Elvin Kale Alton Svensson Theodore Terwillkier FRESHMEN Pall . llen Donald Bailey James Benson Lee Greenleaf Fred Hoyer Ilo Inman James Murray Charles McPherson Forrest Pickett Burl Rutleix e Harold Southwick W hfk f Pojic F. Kkincr L Nolle T Kuhn R BmKk S Imk J H« Jw W Kropp C PilmcT H Schnixr C C ior D [Vm C S kU L Hcoiii F. KjIc I. CMtn 1 - Humphrcr T. Terwilliirer A. Svemion F Hofe W Di k J. Beimm J Murrjf f Hmc f McPhcrvMi H. SoslhwKk r Alkn Bjilcr L. Gictnlcif F PKkcit K Rtiikd tc 1 Inmjn 5 ' 9 II Phi Si i hi Kiippii 17 Parle Terrace loundcJ MjrvM 15, 1 75. Massacliusctts Agricultural college Tlicta Dcutcron chapter installed February ii), 1911 47 active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS O. M. Nelson A. L. Albert S. H. Graf F. A. Tatum J. E. Simmons SENIORS Gilbert Conner Earl Hiii-r.Esos. ' Thomas Jones Ncl on Mbkeel Knel ' T W ' ernmark JUNIORS Jack Albert Wesley Asbi-ry Frank Delphey Irving Erick on HAROLn Huntington John James EarlbJohnsos Theodore Leaf Harold Scritsmier Olin Shimaker Delbert Snider Phillip Sullivan Albert Toy Duncan W ' ii on SOPHOMORES Albert Callow Jules Carlson Stewart Hoyt Donald Long Harold Peters Raymond Rauscher Hugh Smith Richard N ' erry George Wernmabk FRESHMEN Arnold BoHREN John Christie Richard Hohlt JoiinJanzik Charles Jones James Lanodon Lee Scritsmier Jack Weisner J-Jimci J. Albert U. Hclftcion T Jonc N. MclccI K Wcrnmarl O Shunuker G Conncf W A hury D. SniJcr H 5criiimicr F. Johnnin F Dclrhcv A Tor P SulliYjn T U ( I Eiitkvm D WiUiii G. W«iinii l D Umj R Rjii«hcr R Vcfrr A Cjllow H Srauh H. Hiinlinfltoii S Hn.r H I ' not. 1 Wo.nrr ( Imr.  Hohll J UnftJoo A. Bohrcn L. Scniimicr 52.0 Pi Kiippii Alplhi Fifth anJ Jclfcr on Streets Founded iS6S at L ' nivcrsitv of Virginia Beta Nu chapter installed 1910 70 active chapters Glenn Robbrts Robert Rbdo FACULTY MEMBER W J. ClIAMIieRI.IN SENIORS OoNNBLL HeN ' UKRSON JoHN MuRSE JUNIORS J. Norman Pixley Irvinu Kline HaRUII) HaKHIMIV Glen Winters Herbert Harris Burnett Pope Frank Molstrum SOPHOMORES Eugene Duncan Donald Blanche Neil Hbiny Hantord Post Barney Comerford Elsier Elfers L. V ' erl Miller Irvin Carver Elwood Kirkpatrick Clark Batciielder Halbert Dugon FRESHMEN Millard Kooole Ralph Elden Albert Hamlin Walter Caldwell Herbert Ebersole Keith Beisel Prince Kubero Palmer Vounclovb D Hcnlcrioa G Ro Krtt J Monc H Harriwo L Millet 1 Khne H. Hinu N. Piikr R Redd G. Winren F. MoUuom B Pope E DUIKM E Elfcr. E K kfulrick ' Hciar D Blinchc 1. CafTcr M. Kooftlc R.EMen H Ptat W C ld rcll K. BeucI H. Dugoo C B ulicldcr P. Yosnglorc A. HunliQ H. Ebenole B CnneHord P Kobcig 32-1 P Kappa Phi i North Twcntv-sutli Street Founded 1 4 Alpha Zcta chapter installed ii i 51 active chapters ClIARLEli Olsen ' Douglas Gillbspie HuNORE GbIFUN MaRS AI.I. Cl ' RTlSS PrUE FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Lt)VETT T. J. Starker SENIORS Glenn Staoos Lynn Norton Thomas Carter Felix Sibject Max Ent.lasd John Angelkh Hl ' BBARD JUNIORS Hector Richmond Harry Kallander Harold Weaver Raymond Williams William Rl ' Hmann Fred Goeller Kenneth Martin Edward Thlrston George Hannula Lawrence Tucker SOPHOMORES Charles Weber Robert Peacock K«rlZieder Henry Upton FRESHMEN Arthur Moore Theodore Kline Robert Wellington Henry Subject Lavy McKeon James Keith Perry Pricl Vernon Klane Leland Cameron Ranson Meinke George Hester Hugh Tallent C OIkk M EnilinJ G Sia|l( H Ka Hinder R Peacock W Ruhmann R Meinkc J Keith F Subievi L HtHtiMi H RKhmonJ O Hannula A Mi« e F Goellet T. Kline R. Wellinrtofi I: D Giileirie T Catler I. T Let H GtiHin M Huhhard H Wearer C Weher V Keane K Zieher C Price R, Wi ' lia(n J Anjteltcli 1. tanie:«io H l pi« o P Price TTiunron L McKeon K Mariin H Talleni H Suhieti G Heirer 32-2. PsiChi % Park Tcrrjcc Founded February i. iv ii, Orcitoti A liricultural college FACULTY MHMUKR D. C. LiVISCiSTON SENIORS Hu ii Bates GborciK Berry Ray MiDurpeB Georoe Lownes Rohbrt Perow a. Lowell MiMillan JUNIORS Keith Cannon Willum Ketchum Ralph Newton RavHemileton Floyd Prew ITT Pall MiDi ' hee Donald Ml Elr at ii Pai-l How rd SC:)PHOMORES Gborgb Howie Dee Ireland Lloyd Rich FRESHMhN Chester Frost MahkWissio Howard McDupfBB Carl Beck M yvard Marlat H B ic (J LoWIKt L McMilljn R McDufFec G. BetfT R Pcfow P NkOjtTcc D McF.lriih K Canm n W Kctthum R Newton F. Prcwtit P Howird O HUY.IC I. Mofjn D Ireland L RKh C Fruu H McOulTcc M. MjfUii M Ww, E. McMillin u? irH tUrr r Si iNci AlplM Epsilou Twcnty-nrnth and Harrison Founded March 9, 1S56, UnivcrMty of Alabama Oregon Alpha chapter installed March ly, lyij 97 active chapters H. E. Seldy E. D. West George an Fleet LoRES ' Z Allen Guv Craig Ernest Wehii Rovse John Buchanan Ray Burr Kernan Markl ' son Chari. Ray Bonesteele Carl Boiton Chester McHalev Frank Patten, Jr NealSalino Nathan SiKEs Wayne Tipperv MoRLEv Bates Bod Harrow George Patten FACULTY MEMBERS C. W. Duncan J. T. Minton SENIORS Arthur Linddlad Ronald Brown Bert Fehren Clayton Austin Fra?ier Robert Wiley JUNIORS John Duffield James Fisk Norbert Lei pold Es Morse Edmund Stephens Rudolph Steward SOPHOMORES Howard Maple William McGinnis John Peterson Paul Peterson Ker.mit Thompson ElmoTibbetts Hugh Wilbv Millard Bostock Arch Field Phillip Sawyer Lestter McHaley Harold Bryant ernon Perry Edi son Sutherland Howard Towers FRESHMEN Joe Di Giorgio William Hansen Bob Scellars Robert Gallagher Jerry Dunkleberger Milton Nehls Garlin Simpson George Williams James Dyer George Newman Ezra Webb FIRSTROW— A. Fuller. R, Bro , ,. . ..,„ , ,,„, „.,i„, , .,,t„ tttl b SnCOSDROW-R CliTton.L Allcn.J Ii.l.J DuliitU. K Marliuw,n. R IWr, J ItiRhanjii. E Slcphcn., N. Uu| .IJ. C. Mont. C. B(Hjr.Ki THIRD ROW-P PcictKm, J Pcicrvm. R B..nc.c«le. H IVy.ni. H Mjplc. H. Wilty, N Siling. H Tower.. C NUH.lcv, E Tihhcl.. K Thompvm FOltRTH ROW-W MtCinni.. F. Fallen. J . ' . Perrr. N Sikc. E SulhctUnd, R SicwarJ. Fjra WcNi. G Newman. M Boiiuck G Simp« n. M Nehl. FIFTH ROW- J DiGwtdio.J Dvet.J DuiiHehet ief . C William.. B Farrow. R Scellan. A. Field.. M Bale.. G Fallen. P Sawrcr. R Gallaiihcr 3M Twcniy-sccond  nd Campus Found ed June 14, iS s, Miami university Beta Pi chapter installed CXtohcr it, 1916 86 active chapters FACULTY MEMBER A. ZlBFLE Veins Gooi y RoOER AtKIS ' SON RoBBRT Donovan Lewis OiCKBRsoN John Kbnny Joseph Maoinnis SENIORS Thomas Ireland Charles McKillop JLNIORS Frank ' ov Brecht Harold Boon Spencer Houohton John Peacock Warren Coffeen Fred Just Alton Morris Joe Richert Andrev ' Cook Pal ' l Kenny Eugene O ' Bryan SOPHOMORES Jambs Carr Harold Irwin Phillip Hamilton FRESHMEN Ted Drake Ivan Martin William Pigo George Hoyt Samuel Chesnlt Harold MlDanibl Sid Woodbury Ernest Gadriel Philip Mills Charles Ray Louis Skaoos Geuriie Damon Martin McNicholas Paul Haio Donald Monroe Gryce Read Frank Thompson William Watrous DORWIN WlNDNAGLE L. DKkerioa T IrcliikJ J. Kcoay G. H07C J. Mjgionn H. Irwio H. McDuiicl P. Hamillon F. Jost L. Skjjtp R. Ackiosoo H. Boon J. Carr M McNicholu J. Pauxk S. Woodlniry W Cod P Kcmj J. Mirtin D. Millt D Mor G. Read J. Ricberf F. TliompMO C McKillop F. Voo B(n.hi S Chcuim G Damon R. ODonvan 5 Hoaghioo ■en A. Cook T. Drake E Gabriel P Hain roe A. Morrii E OBryan  ' ■ ! ■« C Rar W. Watrous D Wtndnafile 315 510 North Ninili Street Founded i ;io. Oregon Agricultural college John H anlos H. P. Barss LESLIE Oliver FACULTY MEMBERS John Garman F. E. Rowland SENIORS Don Stewart Harry Roberts Ml-.I Vt OD ' AN ScoYOC JUNIORS Charles AxTELL Norman Bartling Adrain Biahijolt Frbd Conklin William Greene Harry Hekzherg Arnold Johnson Gardner Knapp Carl Metten Charles Nusdaum Charles Stinger Clarence Wagner SOPHOMORES Hugh Fitzgerald Arthur Gill Stanley Galka Leland Hover Earl Olson Lyle Riggs FRESHMEN Wayne Hill Harrison Holmes Riddell Lagb Edward McClellan Anthony Mohr William Swift Kinc.sley Rorerts D Slcwari M Vjn S n¥ix J Hinliin I, Olivfi V Omllin H Rohcrit C Siinftcr G Knjpp Jnhnton C. Nuihjiim A BKhdtill (.. WjpKf A CiM r Mcilcn H. FiriKrjIJ L Hmci H Mcrihc ' i L Rim;. E OI«)n 5 G ll« W Sivid M Hiilmo C. Audi v m K R.ihcti. R Use I ' . McClcilin W Hill A MnKr U6 Tenth jiiJ JickMin Streets Founded January i, 1S64, at Virginia Military Institute Delta Tau chapter installed April iS. 1917 4; active chapters Odell Bknnbtt Lkonakd Le Blanc Haiky Austin PaI ' L Ht;N7-BKBII Phil Bitner Chester Hi-bbard JasiksdeSt. Mal ' rice Richard Stalk mi S. H. Pbterson Alfrbo Sbrpa Jacic For lb Jack Bowman Orvillb Peterson Truman Bratton Kenneth MacLban Gl ' S SWANSON Robert Golden Oswald Hl ' Nzeker John Newton Lulls Stkss srt FACL ' LTY MEMBERS C. R. Donham SENIORS G. L ( OMtT ON Dblos Mills JUNIORS PaI ' L Browne George Scott SOPHOMORES Lowell Bi ' rres Raymond Payton George Thisby FRESHMEN Warren Hamlin Marmn Lesion Merwyn Ranes (Carlton Wood I. V , Watkrsian Harold Libbb John Taylor Wendell Ingrasi Floyde Smith Keith Clisby Morris Sharp Nate Young Kenneth Hobson Hugh Kerwin John Rked N ' ktor Waikek C Ernest Clapperton Marion WEAniKRroRD Richard Glamcock Gordon Smith Vbryl Hoover William Lyon Joe Shane Be N ) A SI I N ShLR M ER HOR N A. Scf[M J. Fo te O- Mill H l bc G U fnf iuo iltjkn J Bimftuin i . 5 nith O Vtutwn G Scotl V Wilkcr P Brawnc O Bcnncii L UBIinc C. Clipfxtion W Innrim M Wcjihcrinnl K CIntiT R.CUHOxk H. AiBiin M Slurp G Swamoa M. Yooni G Sniiih R. PaTioi K MicUjn P Huniclief L Bwrn B Shcimcrharn C.Wood T. Btjiiuo G Thitby P Biiner J Newton M LciKxi J Reed JdeStMjurKC V Homer M Rum H. Kerwin J Shjne R Srjller L Siewiit C Hubbard W Hanlin W Ljron O Hunjtker R Golden 32-7 Si na Phi Epsilou T«cntv-si. th and Van Burcn Founded No ' cmbcr, 1901, Richmond college Oregon Alpha chapter installed Fcbruarv 9, 191S 54 active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS Dean U. G. Dluach Dr. R. A. Osburk Rl ' ssell Ewino SENIORS Carl Avrit Preston Doughton Gordon Hertz Burton Hltton Maurice Kinse Llovd Kuni Clarence Landes Rod MacMillan John Hansen George Blinkhorn Donald Ford George Hukill Harold Ayers John Hagmeiek Edwin Parker Ward Nichols John Hertz A. Bradford Carson George Haver Marvin Roth Frederick Betts Charles Hoffman Norton Peck Alvin Olsen JUNIORS Ursel NaR ' ER SOPHOMORES EtXiAR DeSpain Marrs Gist Clair Taylor FRESHMEN Daniel Bryant Clair Huff Randall Sinclair RissELL Pratt Charles Savage Clarence Ebert Benjamin Griffith Marshall Welles Maurice Fletcher Barnard Joy William Sisson Clarence Stevens John Enschede Robert Hoffman John West Herbert Ewino Elmer Olsen Ted Thomkon l! R MuMilUn W. NkhoU B CirvK) E. De Spiin M.Rolh C. Taylor CHuir P. Dou|h rtm G. Hcfii B 11 utton M. K nK.r L Kuni C LanJci A. OlKii R Ptjtt J KAn co J. Hctn V N r CT C, Sivagc C. Stcvcoi G. Blinkhntn C Ehtri J InvhcJe D Fonl G Gtycr M Gut B. Grillilh R. Hnffinin G HukilJ M. Wclln J Wnl F. Bein D. Bryant H. EwinjE M Fletcher J HaCRKicr C. Hotrnun BJo, n. Olw. E Pulcr N. P«W R.SuKliir W. SuKm T- ThomjHon 318 Si iNii Phi Sijl iNJ Shcpard Wjy and CAmpus FuunJcd April i), i oS, L ' nivcrMty uf Pcnn ylvanu Iota chapter inMallcd May %, 191) 14 active chapter ' RuLLAND Cl ' LnERTMIN linWARD KlRKLAN-n Hevkv Tai ' HE FACULTY MEMBERS C. E. Newton F. L. Knowlton SENIORS Ted AN DeRMjN TiiBui uiie Bum Geurue Critb br Jamcj Dixon Aaob Gribskov Ernest Haiser Orviilc Rice Lewis W ' eli.s Gay Heath JUNIORS Glen Ci ' Lbertson Marvin Dixon Fred Rekhman Aetred Trimhi.i: SOPHOMORES Donald BiRK Sti ' art Birk James Conley Glenn Di ' ncan Charles Fitzpatrick Thomas Fllkerson Floyd Owen Al Prtellin Clyde Ritter Nick Welter Neal Smith FRESHMEN Harvey Adams Earl Barnwell Glen Carlton Eldon Caspar inient Dwiord Carroll Dean Russell Dlnc an Ninion Edwards Everett Fream Rex Haley Kenneth Hammar Harry Kent Kenneth Mann - Foster Meyers William Potts Elton Phillips Thomas Scales EarlStovall Rudolph Gross Lloyd Bloom Morris Hoven Ronald Burnett Joe North Harland Fleetwood Allen Look FIRST ROW -O. Rkc. T. Boio.J. Diioi. E. Kirkljn). E Hiincr, H Taiihc. C Hcjih SECOND ROW— L Bikom. A GnbtkOT. L Wellj. G Oitrxr. G Culbcriuici. R CulhctiKHi. T AmJcnoo. A. Trimble. M Hmtn. H FInmaad. J North THIRD ROW— A Look. M Diion. R Bonxii. F. RcKhaua. J. Gxilcy. F 0 rtn. G Dnncjn. C Riittr. D B«k. S Burk. A Pcitllin FOl ' RTH ROW-S Smich. N Welter. T. Fulkcrwn. R DniKjn. E Sto  ll. H Kent. C Fii«fuirKk. V. Dinford. R Grow. 0. Cjrlioa. E Phillip. FIFTH ROW— W Poll). E. Ftcam, E Cufur. E Buowell. H Adaim, K Mann , N EdvivJ. 32-9 }4i South Tenth Street FoundcJ February iS, 1S97, Vinccnncs univcrMiy Onief;a chapter installed May 10, 1914 16 acti c chapters Carl Badi ' ra FACULTY MEMBER w. s Brown- seniors DoRSEY Donnelly William Liohtowlbr Walter Schwedlbr I! JUNIORS Neil Blrdick Ralph Campbell Paul Gardner John Haddox Herbert Haneline Harle Hl ' nter Eldon Molstrom Chester Newton Carl Santord Earl Turner Robert Russell SOPHOMORES Kenneth Beach Vila Blake George Guderian Forri st Harrah Charles John ' son John Johnston JensSvinth Reuben Thielke Robert Youno FRESHMEN William Bruechert Leonard Carroll Tom Drynan ernon Gilmore Cleo Goetjen James Harrison Russell McKennon John Reiff II C. BaJura D. Donnelly W. Ltglitowlcr W. Schwcdlcr N Punlick R Camphell P. Gardner J. Haddoi H. Hinclinc V. Hunter H. MuUirom C. Nrwtnn R RmKlI C Sanford B Titrncf K. Deacli V. fitake G. GuJerian C. Chriiien cn F. Hairah C.Johnwn J Johnmon J Svinih R Thiclkc R.Young W, Bfuevhcrt L Orrotl T, Drynan V Gilmore C. Goci|cn J, Hamwrn R. MtKcnnon J, Reiff 5io Taii Deltii 141 North Fifcccnth Street Founded Novcmhcr, 19 0, at Oregon A);ricultur.il collcf c W. ' . Halverson FACULTY MEMBERS H. R. Patterson E.J Harper Conrad Bie Francis Mitchell SENIORS T11ERAI.D Conner Lol ' is Eade Walter Knapp Lester Nielsen Glenn Olmsted Ciiarli ' .s Piper Harry Franc Warrrn Rolph Moore Hamilton Leonard Syperd Leslie Anderson John Fain JLNIORS Jaime HtDitiN Kenneth Ward SOPHOMORES Howard Brioos Lloyd Gregg Dave Liiiy Thlrlow Weed Charles Bakman WiLLARD RllOADS Ernest Poore Harold Vaughan FRESHMEN Donald Bonedrake Palmer Bl ' emer Bruce Davis Herbert Disdrow John Hawkins Norbett Jabmon MalricbJuve Roscoe Kerr Russell Mason Joseph Paynter Oliver Paynter L. SkIkii F Miichcll C |l .: L Ejdt W Krups ' G Olimlcd C. Piper H. Ftiok W Rolph L SrfCTcJ E Pootc D Lubjt T Conner A Himilron J Hudwo K. WirJ T. Wctd L. Aniicrton C. Bjkmm H Brtfu« J Fain L Gregj W. Rhtudi O. Viuj(hin O BoncbrAke P Bue B. Da u H. Dubrow J Haokmi M Jij c R Kerr K. Luburr R Mawo O. Paynlcr D PaiicrKKi 33 !l « «tfa Lm Kjppj Epsilon 1 ' 4; MoTirtK: StrccC FounJcJ January i. ' . l v ' . Illinois Wcslcyan Tau chapter inMallcJ January 19, 192 2-1 active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS J. C Othis Pall Petri SENIORS James Altman ' Rex Brlmbacii Fred Gardiner JUNIOR Robert Belt SOPHOMORES Cecil Smith Arthur Wight Lbslif. Bren-nan Walter Nolan Charue Carlisle MoRI.EN OwiNGS RllllARD I-ONG William Osborn Charles Mi Kinney Norman Raymond ArroN Chamberlain William Skinner Lvi.t Smith Ted Roy FRESHMEN- Carl Walker George Bakfr Davio Meldrl ' M D NILL PlERSOS ' Donald Ros?. Nathan Bl-lll Alviv Ross Trim AN Ci-mmincs Martin Older Klnneth Engebretsen Earl Riggs Abner Sloper Richard Thomas Carl Totten R lpii Wescott Martin Ojalla F Ctardtncr R- Brumh«L-h J Mimin A Wipthl r Smith R hcl. Chitnhcrljin T Ror R. Unf W. Othuro W. Skinner C McKinncT L- m ciin n M. Owine C W Ucf . Raymond L. Smith C Otiiilc R Rolh D MclJfun, C. lUlct K EnnthtTiicn A Rm. D Rou E. Rifp R ,.... r ( ununinfi N Pi.- C Tottcn M Oialla A Slupct w- Tlxtii Chi ijji Monroe S(rccc FounJcii April lo, iS f , it Norwich univcrsiiy Sigma chapter inMallcJ April 8, 1916 44 active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS G. V. CupsoN B. H. Nitiioi-s F. E. Fox SENIORS Kola Heluman Raymond Gbaap Bbrnal GiPtEN Donald Haktuno Fkank Louohaiy Alfrbd Rkimann Adelbkrt Youno Carol Younoitrom Cecil YouNosTRoM Thomas Witiiycombb Marion Tadlock JUNIORS Fred Barnard Marvin Fisher Arthur Fox Edmund Gurney Marion Hirtzell Lyle Johnson Albert Kino John Moak Arnold Sl ' ndstrom ' acil Withers Harold ' on Bergen SOPHOMORES Lynn Beckley Charles Haldors George Hunt Clarence Doyle Aiwlphus Kri ' se Tom Stead Andrew Stevens William Wilkes Bernard Yolng Donald Heinz Paul Young FRESHMEN Melvin Allen George Andrich ' k Tor Cochran Arthl-r Fostkh John Hunt Earl Wnnnim si Tkmple Palmer FIRST ROW— F. Loaftltari, D Hjrigng. R Grjjp. A Yowif. B GifTcn SECOND ROW— M Tidlock.T Wiehycomfcc. H Miihcxi.A Rcifiuna.R Cira o.Cirol Yininmirom. Cecil Yuuniierum.f lUiiurJ.E GwiKy.H VonBcr«cn. M Hintcll THIRD ROW-M FkIkt. V. Wiihcri. J. Moak. A Sunixroin, A Foi. L Johoion, A Kinrl. C HalJot.. L BccIiIct. B Younn. A Kfinc FOtRTH ROW-W. Wilkes. G. Hunt. A. Sicrco . A Pollen. P Young. M Allen. G AndrKh. J Hunt. T Sicid. Jr . V Cochran. E WhiichooK FIFTH ROW— D Heina. D Cooper. R Wyail. A Foticr. C. Dork J53 M Theta Ddtii Sit Thirteenth and Jackson b i.ihli ' -licJ 1916, Oregon Agricultural college John Ba(.lev, Jr. Donald Krouker Waynk Bagley Frbd Greer Donalo Sheythe H. T. Vancb William Baker Harold Moore William Burke Layke Seaton FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. Lemon L. C. Britt SENIORS Lno Buckley William Moore JUNIORS Don Denning Harold Rinehart SOPHOMORES William Boldenweck Robert Junks Theodore Stjrnweis Clifford Thornton Ernfat Britt Elmer Harndbn Edward ' enne vitz FRESHMEN Wesley Chatten Max Harnden Harold Wey Ernest Gordon Merrill Pimentel Herbert Bi ' rlingham John Sheythe Carl Lofquist High Willoughby Otis Disney Duncan Holaday Henry Williamson Robert Haines Kent Walker GeORC ' E Griffis Harlan McIn ' tosh Stephen Coleman M. Piirenlcl J B.,icr R HaiiKi D Kriiclcr L Ilccklcy K. Walker E. Gordon W. B Lcf H. Moon W. Mowc W Burke J Shc.ihe L Scjtiin D Dcnninft R Rinchui H. Buflinjfham W. BiilJcnwrck R . Jooet C l ijui ( H Williiuiihhjr C. Thumtun T Siirnwci G, Griffii H. William oo I- Brill M Hamdcn E. Vmncwii 0. OiuKjr F. Greet S. Coleman w lugicr D ShcTihf H Wcy W Chsltcn !■■ Harnden D Holadar 3H « Thetti AV Phi }6i Vjn Burcn FuunJcJ February iS, i ii, Orcf{on Agricultural college m. tP Wi FACULTY MEMBERS Earl Mason R. H. Lbwton- Ps«CY Gauhit FlIANK BluL ' ! Lbonakd Huvby Owen Seakcy RuBKiT CIlivton Lee Powell Harold Campdei l Sidney Klamn SENIORS Dale Smith JUNIORS Haruld Crunk Anurkw Suulb SOPHOMORES Reci Cheney Henry Perrott Arthur Walker Jack Fahey Donald Wrioht Harry Godard Delbeht Scott Allen Wrenn HroH Hankins Richard Setteritrom FRESHMEN George Bailey Earl Burnett Chester Brown Alex Dawson Paul McDowell H. D. Moreland Lawrence Roberts Morris Searcy Kenneth Wrenn Frank Lind Dave MiGauhey H Hinkins O Scarcr A. Wilker A. Wrenn D Smith P MiGauithcr R Ctintnn L Poxcll n Wtijrhi R Sciicmroni H Crank A Sonic J Fihcr F Blouni H Cam| l ll S Kljhn H Pcrnitt H Gaiui D Scent R Chtncr L Hu.tv P NUIXmttl G Biilcf C. Brown H MorelinJ M Searcv K. Wrenn A DawMM L Robertt O ML aucher K BuroefC 335 Tketa Xi 111 North Twenty-third Street Pounded April 19, 1864. at Rensselaer Polytechnic institute Alpha Delta chapter installed Februarv 19, 1917 ii active chapters FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. MucKMURb I E I NOMAS R. G. MlLLBR W H HoRNINti P L TlIOMl-SON GRADUATE MEMBER Harold inyard SENIORS RooNKY Brown Paul Due Ernest Kirk John Littrell Brown Metcalf Ersest Rbddy Philii Sowersby Ross Fletvher JUNIORS Clyde Burm ASTER Jack Greiner Ralph Jones Wendell Kerr LeoJohnson Roderkk Porter SOPHOMORES John Moffatt Matthew Baines Wilbur Garnett Bert Kidd Howard Page Newell McKinstry Warren Reddy Paul Roblev Leonard Sylvester FRESHMEN Martin Anderson Robert Davis Charles Drake RkhardKearns Birlin Kino Walter Rust Maurice Smepahd L ' rb n Smith Forrest ' aS Landingham H. VtnriiJ R IWtmn P Vha R I leu her 1: Kitk J l.uiircll II MtiiM C. RcJJv P S mef t T C llurmaitcf J (irciiicf W Kctr J MiilTjtt R Portcf M Rjinc W Cuncii II KiJJ H Vtff MiKin.irr W RcJJv P Rohlcr 1. Sil.ctict M AnJcrwn C. Drake R. KCiUnt W. Ruii M.SIupjril U. Smith 1. Van l.in ]injElia(r V. Okirum R Ikiii ?56 E. R. 0. J. ArmMton H Bjic Hjrilcr L Ha ii Lvkh B Millor D s A Blaio N. BurdKk HmictHM A lllKc MrkccI A Mcitjlf Scrpj J.Srutlock  ■. Btirkharl W Burr ) Kenny M Kinicv L Nicl n C Oltn 1. Sicwarii D. Stewirt D c D P Drf C Gahicl l rH n J LjvinJcf F Uiiifcii rT Pcprctil H. PhilbfKk M PimcMcl «j,J A W.chi R Wilc Literjraternit] Council OFFICERS Clair Pepperd Prttidtnt Orville W. Rice Vici-PrciiJcnt Frank A Loighary StcTrtary-TrraiuriT Christupher Gabriel Dttta Vpiiloii Ei ' OENE Hartley Phi Gamma Delta John Armstrong Sif,ma N Alfred Sbrpa Alpha Gamma Kl o John Spuruxic Gamma Su Wallace Burkhart Phi Kappa Tau Blair Malloy Sijl ma Phi Epiiloil Mal-rke Kinsby Alpha Pi Dtlra Irving Steward Kappa Dttia Slf,ma Donald Larson Phi Si ma Kappa Nelson Mekeel Si ma Phi Siptia Orville Rice Alpha St(ma Phi William Burr Kappa Pii Alfred Illge Pi Kappa Alpha DoNNELL Henderson Sitfna Pi Neil Bl ' rdick Alpha Tan Ome j Arlin Blais Kappa Sterna Robert Ll ' rsen Pi Kappa Phi Charles Olsen Tau Dilta Lester Nielsen Btta Kdppa Preston Drew Lambda Chi Alpha Clair Pepperd P,i Chi Hloh Bates Tan Kappa Epiilou Arthur Wight Btta Thfta Pi Howard Philbrick Omtf a L ' pttlon John Lavinder Sterna Alpha Epstlon Robert Wiley Thtta Chi Frank Lolgharv Dilla Kappa La Vern Hawv Phi Dtlla ThtIa Dallas Ward Sij ma Chi John Kenny Thtta Dtlla Su Merrill Pimentel Suma Gamma Thtia Sn Phi Thrta X Donovan Stewart Owen Searcy A. B. Mi ETC ALT 3J7 ' ' I ' ■ ) FIRST ROVl J Mbcn.J Mimin. H Ikwn, J Bowrain. L Bfov%n, R Bt.jun, L ChcjJIc, 1 tunllin, W toi.pcf SECOND ROW-H Dilbr. P. Dcnwm. Bear Ea«arJi. M. En((lind, B. EtkLkh. A. Ewillict. R. Foley. H. Fccydin. D Glino. D Hinunj, V Hcttoo THIRD ROW-W Inflc. G Kinncj-, S Klihn. I Kline, D Limb, H Lcun, W. Li(jhimvler. C. Locknool. W. Lund, R. .McDuHcc, D. McFu Und FOIRTH ROW-K MirkuKin. E Mcncillv. M Miller, F Mitchell, M Nye, C. Pjrl, J. I ' jyne, D. Paicli,J Pkkcni, F. Prali. I. Peuthcn FIFTH ROW— R. Roger . C. Sa ««c, L. Scjton. ' Shjiiu.L. M Smartt. I, Templeton. A Trimble. M Weiuicr. L WcM Cooperat n Managers ' As soci at io)i OFFICERS JuDD Payne PrtstJtiit Lois CiiBADLi: I ' tce-Presitifiir Dorothy Lamb Sicrtrnry Acacij D. B. McFarland Atpha Gdmnid Rho Wilfred Cooper Mfha Pi Drha .Monroe Smartt Alphj Stt,m,t Phi Walter Linu Alpha Tait Omt a Artiu ' r Emallier [iftj Ktippa DoNALO Pat(.ii lirij Thtj Pi R K loLEV Dill J Kappa James Pukens Dill J I piilon Ma(.k Howards Gamma Su J. M. LOCKWOOD Kappa Dilta Sipna Ji ' DU Payne Kappa Pll Lawrence Templeton Kappa Sif i ia Lloyd Brown luimhila Chi Alpha H. Ericksen Omet,a Cpiiloll Harry Dai.dy Phi Dilla Thru Louis West Phi Gamma Delia D. C. Glines Pll Kappa Ta:i Wallaib In .li ' . Phi Sit ma Kappa Jack . LnERT ' ; Kappa Alpha Irvin . Kline Pi Kappa Phi Max England Pll Chi Ray W. MiDiFiEu Sit ma Alpha Epsiloii K. Markuson Sitma Chi Harold Boon Sie ma Gamma F. R. Conki.in Sij ma Nm Jack Bowman Sif ma Phi PpiiloH Charles Savage Sif,ma Phi Suma , . Trimdle Si ma Pi W. E LinilTOWLER Tan Dilla Francis Mitchli i. Tau Kappa Fpiilott Jsmes , ltman Thria Chi Donald Hartung Thtra Drha .V Layke Seaton Thrra .Vk Phi Sidney Klahn Thrta Xi Rodney Brown Alpha Chi Omria Eleanor Meneilly Alpha Drila Pi Frances Pratt Alpha Gamma Dtlta Mae Whisner Alpha Omicron Pi Dorothy Lamd Alpha l Drha ' elma ShaTTL ' CK Chi Omrt,a IsAlIEL PeITHERT Dilla Drltj Drha Paila Denson Drha Omr a Lois Cheadle Drha Zria VlRNElTA HhRRON Gamma Phi Brta Margaret Miller Kappa Alpha Thtia Helen Freydig Kappa Drha RlTII RcKiERS Kappa Kappa Gamma Gladys Kinnear Pi Brta Phi Clara Park Sif ma Kappa .Mildred Nye Zita Tan Alpha Helen Lewis 35 Clubs u UuuJiikL . Chcocv L. Nofck Joe Libhi A Hare R Gririin H Gi don I tjMc P Thurrauod G Bocjlli C. McCnnncll C. Ciltirip John Libhii L Sharpe H Ehln C Tjirlor H Rich L. Lcwtf C. PumfrcT L Roll S- KalUrtdcf R Tavlor M Snuihim L Jarmon C Flcminn L Boer Im tpe?ulent St a da it Council OFFICERS Virgil Woodcock Alvin Chenev Loi ' ISE NoftLE JuE I.IRDV Alvin Hake Inferco Ief iate Assoctatton PresiJait — Robert Griiiin lurerco Uf rare Aisoaar on Sccrerjr) — Hekdekt Goroon Internal I Council Presuifur—CAiUBRiSB Cartkr Prtsiihnt li ' csrern Club - Philip Tm ' RsioNn Prtsiiiait of W ' alJo Htill- Glao s Boe .li Prtsiiifut of Trt-X ' C i— Cmarlis McC onnell PrmJtnt Suell Hall Cluh Carlik Gilstrap PrcuJtnt Willamtrte Cluh John- Linny PrtuJeiit ' totri.iihee Cluh Li lii i- Smarpi: PmtiUtit H ' asntta Cluh Harry Emlen Walih Yj — Cretia Taylor PrntJent of Alpha Clvb- Howard Rich Pre St dent Vice-PrcstJenr Secrttary Trea turer Stri eant-tif ' Anns ' }tom4$chce- -Kviw Davis PresiJfttr Hfsperton Cluh— Leslie Lewis Cauthorn Hj Kathleen ' Pimirev PrestJrtit Mtawt C irA— Leslie Roll Sue Hall Syra Kallasder PrrsiJrnf Achaean Cluh RiSkELL Taylor H ' y ornachrc M arjorie Soi ' tiiam Counctlu Of fan Lira Jarmi n Coutictlman Carmen Flemini. Couftalmatt Rissel IU.evins Counct mjn—i. i.K Beyers THE INDEI ENDENT Student council serves as a nieJium throuuh which the interests of O. A. C. mav be better served bv workini out solutions to problems concerning the independent student and the various clubs. Membership consists of the presidents of the clubs and representatives from everv independent organization on the campus. Henelicial pr( rams are outlined tor the clubs with a view to bring- ing the facultv to the students and to give opportunitv for the development of leadership. 340 @©9 Vkoil Woodcock S-itinijI C   eilmaii RuBtHT CiklniN Satimal PrtiiJetir lltKDEIIT GuROON Naltttul Stirttary If cieptmh r bitercolltgicite Stud tut Assoc hit ion National Organization Es(abli ht.-d ) ' l% NATIONAL OFFICERS on O. A. C campus Robert Griffin Prisiiitnt Hbrsert Gordon Sccrttary VmoiL WooixrocK Councilman SE ' ERAL YEARS AGO the leaders of the independent organizations on this campus conceived the idea of an intercollegiate organization which would serve to promote the general welfare of the independent students. It was believed that a great deal of good would result from the formation of such an organization in that it would serve to establish a bond ot fellowship between the non-fraternity students of the various colleges. It was also thought that it would be of great beneiit to the individuals by providing a means of exchanging ideas between colleges and universities. Last vear these dreams came true w hen the Independent Intercollegiate Students association was formed. Other schools have joined the movement and an ambitious program for the formation of a strong national organization is being followed. The organization functions through various clubs of both women and men on the different campuses. These clubs are bound together in a central council, the president oi which automaticallv becomes a member of the executive council of the national organization. The national executive council is composed of a president, secretary, treasurer, and the presidents of the respective member organizations. Robert Griffin of O. A. C. is president; Herbert Gordon of O. A. C. is secretary; and ' irgil Woodcock is member of the executive council. 34 ' A. Chcnev S. HarJic L. Lewis T. Lucbkc J. Motc|l H. Gordon 111! hhkpohkut Nim ' s Assoc} dt ion T HE T DEPE ' DEN ' T Men ' s association is an organization the purpose of which li to bring together independent men so that thev may become better acquainted and mav co-operate in athletics, social, and other college events. The association aids, assists, and provides an incentive tor personal improvement through events of the individual clubs. The membership consists of tuil-lledged pin members, afliliated members, and unartiliatcd members totaling over 800 men. These are men that are not pledges to a fraternitv or do not live in halls of residence. The association is divided into four clubs, namelv Orion, Tri- Hesperion, and Alphee. Each club represents a section of the citv. This vear a movement has been in progress in which house clubs are being formed within clubs to give more and more men an opportunitv to receive benetits of the organization. The Prokyon club as a part of the Orion club is an example. The clubs elect their own odicers and meet approximateiv everv two weeks. Thev sponsor social functions such as dances, parties, picnics, and banquets. Each club also organizes teams for competition in intramural sports and have turned out strong teams in everv field of athletics. The association supplenicnrs rlicse b - a major social event and a meeting each term for all the men. The president, social manager, and .ithktic manager ot each club with a diil elected councilman and the officers of the association form an executive ct)uncil. This council meets regularlv and is the governing body of the entire organization. Here all problems of the clubs and association arc discussed, and the general policies outlined. This independent organization is linked together with all other inde- pendent organizations on the campus through the Independent Students ' council. 342- A. Chrwrr S HitJtc L Uwi« T Lucblcc J. Moid H G. Jon C McCoiixll H. Schrocdcr M Kon«le G DcBok L. Rich A. Hare H. Rfilcll D Place L Bcrcn M. Hollinuo W. Kollas J. Winion J Hardie E. Gulhridgc A. Moore A. Aplia L. Shriner F. Randall A. Corsun C. Mclwn B. Rodent G Murra)r Lidcpe}ident Nlen ' s Associations and Clubs OFFICERS Alvis Cheney PrtsiJint Stewart Hardib Leslie Lewis Theodore Luebke John Motejl Herbert Gordon ORION CLUB Prtitdeni — Alvin Hare Vui-PrrjiJrnl}. wiEi, W ' lNTON Stitttary — James Hardie Social yf T-f i rj — Everett Guthridgb Athltiic Manaftr — Bert Roberts Sofhomari Btavir KttighiJ—Rt.K-r Roberts, Lofis Murray, ORPH Moore, Alton Aplin Frrshman Btaftr Kmghti — Claude Daily, Melford Ml ' LLEr, Jay Clark, Walter Shrider TRI-V CLUB PriiiJent — Charles MlConnell Vict-PrttiJeni — Herschel Hall Stcrttaty-TrtjsuTtr — Elof Anderson Sxial Mana rr — Harold Schroeder Athtttic Mana ir — Arthur Burelback Stfbtmcre Btaitr Knuhis — Harold Schroeder, Clarence DUNLAP frtshman B aier Knt hr — Homer Schroeder Vict-Prtiiiitnt Secre fury-Treasurer Social Manager Athletic Maiiaj er Publicity Manager ALPHEE CLUB President — Howard Rich Vice-President — H L. Nelson Secretary-Treasurer — Herbert Rydell Social Manager — Manuel Holtzmav Athletic Manager — Lyle Beyers Councilman — Donald Platt Sophomore Beaver Knights Vi ' iLL Kollas, Howard Rich Freshman Beater K« ?A J— Lawrence Dickson, Edger Ledger WOOD HESPERION CLUB President — Leslie Lewis Vice-President— K WH Ward Secretary-Treasurer — Alvin Parker Athletic Manager — Kenneth Green Social Manager — Donald Say Councilman — Howard Beckendorf Sophomore Beater Knighti- Milton Konbcke, Gordon DeBok Freshman Beater Knights — Gilbert Cowing, Floyd Grabill prokvon club President — Lloyd Shriner .J ' rjTf jT} — Albert Clark Treaiurer — Francis Randall Social Secretary — Alton Aplin Sergeant- jt-,irmi -. v CoRsuN 343 R M. Liitog A. Parker J. Vmiilla O AnJcrM n S. Bmmirlh M Hal.t L Lewii SI. Uion R. McGrew R. Pcicrson D Rleihel D Say S Spmie R Ward Z AlUc F BciJi E Berg C. Bi(t« A- Burton M Catdivell G. De B k K . Green M K.mevke l; Lee G. Ucmon H Mmwivnr R . OjElciby N Turner H BeckenJorf G- Cowinjs S. Geofite F Giahill J June. K. Lane L. Malmitcn 1. lchola. A.Sa - ' - ' • Wade C Clark He.iper ou Club OFFICERS LtsLiE Lewis Prrs Jaif R.M.i ' ii Ward ' ict-PrrsiiUiit AiA ' iN Parker Sccrtrary-Trfjtitrcr SPECIAL Cleon Clark Lawrence Galloway Petbr KAP T SENIORS MAHrl.M LlZBERd Alvin Pakklk JoL UVTILLA INI Or AN Anderson Morris Leton JUNIORS S Ml ' EL Bo WilRTM KkiIAKD MlClkl V Donald Say Mt)NTEREY HoLST Rrtss Peterson R [ I ' M Ward Li LiE Lewis Darrel Riechbl Zed Atlbe Alvin Bi ' rton David Friedman Glenn Lhbmon SOPHOMORl-S Frederick Beach Ecshk HiKii Clarence Bitts Melvyn Cardweli. RonEHT Charlton Gordon DeBok Kenneth Green Mmton Konecke Earl Lee Haiii Ell MossAwiR Ray (XiLEsnY Nolan Tirnlr FRESHMEN Howard Bihkendort GiLnERT Cowino Sti ' art CiiioRCtE John Junes Kenneth Lane Leroy Mai.mstbn Cecil Rkkard Edric Sherman l.vwRENcE Hamilton Ivan Nicholas AnNER Wade W4 H. Buckinnhim K Bixklcv P Stewart G.TIutw G. Morrow C Pinnkr R. Browa E. Dtni M BuiACci T- LucbLe J Thijer F. Yagca H B Schroeder E. Seal C. Ounlap E. Enberg E. Andct on A Cheney V. Bryaai A. Burelback J. Weidman C. Woods W. McKcniie L. PenncI F. Hadkr F. Btifclback F. Adanu HA. Schroeder C. McOmnell C. Muhr E Fargo E. Kerley J Binc« J Brown A Siephent M. Thomptoo Tn-VCluh OFFICERS Chakles McConnell Prtsidmt Herschei. Hall Vict-Prtsidtnt Elof Anderson Sicrtlary-TriusurrT SENIORS Harlan Buckingham Kenvbth Buckley Mark Busacca Theodore Llebkb JUNIORS Elof Anderson Alvin Cheney Carmen Fleming Frank Hadley Herscuel Hall Charles McConnell Carl Muhr Paris Stewart Georcb Thayer James Thayer Frederick Yeroen SOPHOMORES Victor Bryant Arthur Burelback Fred Burelback Edwin Fargo Emmet Kerley Guy Morrow Charles Pannier Harold Schroeder Edward Seal Joseph Weidman Chester Woods FRESHMAN Francis Adams John Biogs James Brown Robert Brown Edgar Den-t Clarence Dunlap E Enberg Wallace McKenzib Lbland Pennel Homer Schroeder Alfred Stephens Myrle Thompson 345 R Blcviii% F Ikakcv 1. Bcict. 1 Ibawrt V Pcthlcy B I ' tvc, W H lf. J 1 Hruhclj K. Chiinhcrliin C. Scharff K. Dunkclhcfgcr M Holtiman A. 0 rpi ilIi .1 ' T. Oump H DickuKi G. CtijnJIcr L Dickhun M, I ' rviK H Rich J l iii K. Lcdfccru«MKi C. Fleming K. Peel H. JuhnMin F. Kjhl S. McC ' anahan C. Atftic McMnrti V Sathrr D Pljit H Rrdcll E Swcnton D Bjmcii W Kolli. B. Lutlrcit H. Ncl on L Pchlcv G. Barncti J, Fcichiit G Frinra W, Guf uikh I. Smiili S. Whiitilcr D Winn B. Wofih LiUJN AllLSTRUM K. DuNKI ' l.ni ' .IKiLR Alpha Club OI-I ' ICERS Howard Rich PrtmUiit H. L. Nblson I ' lct-Prtsiilriit Heriibrt Rvdeul Srcrilary-TriiisuriT SPECIAL Gkorge McDonald SENIORS O. T. BARNIiTT K. S. ClIAMBERLAIV MANl ' lil- Hol.T .MAN Anii OsII ' OVICII John Wilkinson O. L. Walters C Shartf R SwtNMIN JUNIORS RuttBL Bllvins Frank Brakey Thomas Cri ' MP Herman Dickson Kenneth Peel Donald Platt Herbert Rvdell Eric Swenson Crakv Wii.son D, R Harnitt I-AWRENCE DukSON Will Kol.L s Ben Prvor C. Aloie William Glrcuruh Edoer Leix.erwoop SOPHOMORES LvLU Beyers F. H. Brown Harold Johnson Roy Joseph Benton I-I ' Ttrell H. L, Nbuson MihrvyPryor Howard Rich t |1 l:V h MiNLTT Waiter HirroRD A. McMoRTIS FRESHMEN J. F Fetchio Frank Hri ' iietz V. A. Sather Grant Chandler Frank Kahl Van Pekbley Scott McClanahan George Frantz Job L ns L. Smith Sami ' EL Whittaker D. C Winn Bliss Worth ,4 ' ' 0 Od Q 10 tt m 0000 00 G m 100 MS S@j 1 Si IP i 000( I0€ M 10 00 £ It DDC hOi II El CkA I ' Mt F% f f ' if r7W FIRST ROW-D Clirk. C Goodoin.S HiiJic.G Mick.J MoiciLJ Ru. l SECOND ROW-L Scho cU. C SrctiH. V Wcwduick, D Bljcl. T Black. D Builcr. t tutnuii. D Cornuii. F G.x«i«m. R Gnllin THIRD ROW-H Goiijun. J Hjrdic. A Haie. KUin. L Shcinct. J Wmlon. A Aplin. D Cannon. A Clark. A Gxiun, L Covert. O Dearborn FCX ' RTH ROW— J Dim. H Giltin(i. F. GulhriJ cc. L Hcinl.J lr«in|i. C Juhnum, O Moocc, L Murry, R Rcichlc. B Rolvii. J Schneider, J Sperot HFTH ROW -J Walker. R Bailct. S BaUi tcr. L Cjrler, E Colnn. C Dailey. V Fiiher. D Fojter. C Johoion. L Kiddle. F Kixmli SIXTH ROW -f (arl-.n, l Mavhock. O. . rabefg, W. PoIIcr, F Randall | Rinker. W Vhrc.her. I. S-ihltr. H. Tokcla. G Wik.ii. M Muller Or mi Club OFFICERS Alvin Hare PrtiiJent James Winton Vut-PrestJent James Hardie Stcrclary Charles Goodwin- John Rl ' SSEL Ralph Bailey Dellis Cornl ' TT James Has Stewart Hardie Lester Schofield SENIORS Gl ' ilpurd Mack George Speros John Motejl Virgil Woodcock Alton .Aplin Llotd Covert Everett Gl ' Thridge OiiPHA Moore Stlart Bal ioer Claude Dailey C. A.Johnson Mblford Maybock Jake Rinki JUNIORS Donald Black Theron Black Clifford Corni ' TT Fred Goodwi.n Rodert Griffin Herbert Gordon die Alvin Hare Norman Klein Lloyd Shriner James Winton SOPHOMORES Dale C.an.non . lbert Clark . lexander Corsun Oris Dearborn James Don Hl ' OH Gittings Lawubnce Heinl John Irving Chester Johnson LoL ' is Murry Ralph Reichle Bert Roberts James Schneider Joe Walker FRESHMEN Leonard Carter Jay Clark Edi.ar Colvin Harry Evans Vincent Fisher Dalton Foster Leland Kiddle Frank Koon-tz Percy Main Oscar . rnberg Wayne Potter Francis Randall R Walter .ScHR El BBR Leo Sohlcr Harry Tokita Glen Wilcox 347 Ci Lmeclhjclc H. Ehlcn C. Nclvm G. Frcy E. Gurocy Joe Lihbr R. RiJkc L. Roll R. Tarlof Polwg Hall JotwLibbjr P. Thurmond • Tr OFFICERS Joe Lidbv Pniidiiir Phil Thirmond V ' lcr-Prniiltiil Leslie Roll Secretary John Liddy Treasurer CENTRAL COUNCIL Ervin Bark-i.ow JuE Linnv Harrv Eiilen John Liddy Leslie Roll George Frby Erd Gi ' rney George Lingelback Carl Nelson Russell Taylor Phil Thurmond Lawrence Cummii Raymond Radke SELF-GOVERNMi: T is the outstandiiii; feature i)t Polin.q ii.ill. The hall is Jivided into live clubs, all being under the supervision of the central council, a coniniittee composed of ollicers of the various clubs. Since no tacultv members reside at the dormitorv, all problems are brought before the central council, where definite decisions are made. Students arc placed on their honor in complying with the self-made rules and an excellent spirit of co-operation has been the result. Each club has a definite organization, making it possible to compete in athletics and to schedule dances, banquets and other social functions. 348 @@0@@@@@@ V. Gxbin H. Ehlcn M. Lancz L. Smith G. TinuB W. Win T- Dejoag G. Frcjr T. Harris R. Hutchinson E. Johnion R. Jeruco T. Childs H. Mazwell A. Pouii E. Sollivui G- Wcivcr E.Wolfe J. Branion G Dc Shaxer K. Florr F. More land R. Reilin; M. SamucU G. Schrocder W. Williamt Was tina Club OFFICERS Harry Ehlen PrisiJtnt Reuben Jensen Vici-Prtsidcnt Edwin Johnson Stactjry Thomas Guilds Trtjsurtr L McPhcfion C. Duoahuc V ' iROIL CORBIN Levi Smith Tim DeJono Robert Hltchinson SENIORS Harry Ehlen Gust Timm JUNIORS George Frey Edwin Johnson Lester McPherson Martin Lantz Wendell Wing Thomas Harris Reuben Jensen SOPHOMORES Thomas Childs Milton Erickson Hamilton Maxwell Ashley Poust Elmer Sullivan Glenn Weaver Edoar Wolfe Clarence Whislbr Jamis Branson Keith Flory Robert Reilino FRESHMEN Gran-t De Shazer Harry Huoill Myer Samuels Winston U ' ili.iams Crawford Donahue Ferrin Moreland George Schroeder 349 W Dcnlii) t Birkkm P Hell J UirJ L CUiL.c C Gurner L Rull R SiiurhxKl H Snyder W Cunninnhani W. 0|tlc by R Oinhtfi L Eicknwth L PcMcv R Rjjkc A Smiih M Hoa H Jcntcn H Keuhiim D Mocfiifi H Richcn H .ViuchwKl M iami Club OFFICERS Leslie Roll PrtsiJent Roy Sol ' Thwkk X ' lcr-Prtsidrnt Harry Sanders Secrctjry SENIORS Wendell Denlinc.er — GraJuatt SrnJrnr Ervis Bahklow James Bird Loyal Clarke Erd Gl ' RNEY Lesiie Roll Roy Soitiiwkk Harry Snyder JUNIORS Walter Cl ' mmingiiam William OctLEsnY SOPHOMORES Ralph Crawford Lawrence Eickworth Lolis Pebley RayR dke Allen Smith Stanley Wach Milton Bilk FRESHMEN Harold Jenmn Howard Ketihim William McCling DiiNAi II MiiHuN Harold RiCHEN Harold Sol ' thwick 350 Joe Libby O. Bartholomew I Jcpfvtcn F. lenders John Ubhv F. Li|tht G Linjcclhack F. Sherwood M Oabircc C. Evans R. Jarnuio A. McCurmriMch L Richudt F. Williinu L. Cramn N. French J. Girdncr D. KirKhman H. Laru n C. Lee A. Maiiclt E. Parrnan Willamtttt Clnh OFFICERS John- V. Libbv PruuUnt Georoe Linoelback La Rl ' e Richards Vict-PnsiiUtit Stcretjry SENIOR Joe a. Libbv JUNIORS Oscar Bartholombw Earnest Jeppesen Frank Landers John Libby Floyd Lkwit George Linoelback Frank Sherwood Millard Crabtree SOPHOMORES Clifford Evans RoyJarmon Albert McCormmach LaRle Richards Frank Williams Luther Cramer Harold Larson FRESHMEN Normand French John Gardner Charles Lee Albert Maizels Dale Kirschman Elton Parman 3S L Cummin t L HuJutn K. Muiin H Rounkcfcll E Wodili R Cvphcf H Ru kII H Sin«s P Thurmond R. Tindula R Hiight P. LcRov L Skar A. Sncdcgcr R hogk A. Foctm K. Cummin F, Darlington E. Eltu W. Mullen E. McKunc C. Pc uU M- Shaw E. Smiihburft Westtni Club OFFICERS Phil Thur mond LaWREN ' CE Cl ' MMISGS Earle Wodtli Keith Cummings Prestilfttr Vict-Prfsiilcnt StcrrltiT) Trtasurer SENIORS AlVIN ' Ss ' liDEGER LoRING HuDSON LiNDROFF Sk AAR Paul Clanton Lawren ' cb Cummings Harry Sine Phil Thurmond RoV TiNDULA JUNIORS Richard Boole Harry Rounsefell Harvey Russell AsHTON FOERST Kenneth Martin Kl:l I II C.l ' MMINCiS RiiiiAHii Hevlrlu Richard Cyphers SOPHOMORES Eic.ENE Ellis Earle Wodtli William Mullen Frank Darlington FRE5HMEN Reginald Haight Philip Le Roy Mhlvin Shaw Edward SMiTiinuRti Carl Pesula Edwin McKune Earl Wilson ?52- H. Hughcjr R. Tarlo. K Voigl H Wilbert R.Derg C. Bwwcll S Dufujtm B. Hjrtu K. McCillivrair J Maxwell J Peck J. Hutfman P. JohoMin O. Kime M. Leooi ii O. Lippcrl K. Mihin T. Miller R McKnighi C. NcIkjo H. Alberts J. Eluhnert E. Carlioo C Carlctoo F Kinsigrtd J. LeoaanI S. Serrano E Zane Achaean Club OFFICERS Rlssel Taylor PrtiiJtnt Kenneth ' oigt VUi-PriiiJttii Ray McKnioht Secretary-Treajurer Howard Hughey SENIORS Kenneth Voiot Wii Rl ' ssell Berg Ben Harris Justin Peck JUNIORS Clifford Boswell Joseph Maxwell Shirley Dunaoan Kenneth McGillivray Russell Taylor James Huffman Mervin Leonard Tom Miller SOPHOMORES Phillip Johnson Ray McKnight Oscar Lippert Orville Kime Kenneth Mahan Carl Nelson FRESHMEN Henry Alberts John Bohnert Edwin Carlson Candler Carleton Frank Kansagrad Joe Leonard Sam Serrano Edward Zane 35J C. Giliirap J Mii-Lcniic SfielllLill MARGARETSNELL HALL, thi: newest dormitory on the campus, was ori finally huilt to house upperchiss girls, hut it is now the residence of about 140 girls from all classes. Mrs. Katherine B. Haight is preceptress. The girls are organized into the Margaret Snell Hall club, the oHicers of which form a council that has com- plete charge of student regulations and discipline. The olhcers are president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, independent student representative, and freshman representative. One formal and two informal dances are given b the club each year. Fireside, chaling-dish and midnight parties are greatly enjoyed by the girls. Each month a birthdav dinner partv is given to which all girls whose birthdays occur are invited. Faculty dinners furnish a means whereby the girls may come in social contact with their instructors. 514 R. BciUf L Omphcll l LinlielJ M Ofkcoo M Chrnutnttn C Cnok E Currir M Fmlcr C Gibuap B Ilcf E n«n D JohnwM S Kjllandrr F Lsundrrc R McFj land H MciuK W. Murphr B Pjrrridce M PrKc M Procior O Puckcit J RohmMK) S hulmcrich M Si«l R Stover E Taylor M Tcdraw P Timiiion« D Wihl R. Wcbtici I Wtldc L BhiiK 1 Browne M CjIIji M. Cj.«cII SmllHa l R. ChindKTcn E. Corlcil CFrtcl 355 1. ,..KliOIO ' . i.rua llarriman R Jo«i F. Kiniitlcjr H LiKkoouJ M Mack J Maclkcniie C Marbxh V. Millcl B. Olwo J. Powcfi p. Schwirtt M Sc«atJ M Siotx N. Tobiu E. Wapicf G. WalfcnbuTK T Bucll C Ch.« J Davit L Deck A DnItuI S Fiahhom E GMtfin M Hcllcvifcr H Hol V Jcn«n E KojpT D Ljufthlin F.. Polhxk M ChmQnag R Rindall R RivhardMH) 1. Schuli O Sniilh F. Snodittau M. WilluRii J56 M Dunn H. Hiwkifu N. McNiujtht E SKk A. Tooog T- Alnmaier A. AootfC R Buchncr N Ev nt M Fiiher A. GiMijtin C. G07 D. HennmfKn G. Hod M. Houguct C. Mann C- Merrill R Nomuri L. Peck M. Pocklingion G. Sick A Taylor L. Thofli|Moa G. Vmioa F. BoKoliark D. Hall L. Ackcrnun E. Grotf f. Gf(M« A. Fletcher L. Martin A, Rottinton E Voc tccka E. McCornuck P Haniinift K McDonald Shappat 1 Wilton A Wtllianu Suell HjU 357 WMj Hall WAI.Dt) HAl L is the home of 150, the largest i;roup of twirls livintj on rhc campus. The .skirls living on each floor are organized into a cluh: Phillion. Xantippe, and W ' inema. These smaller groups elect their own officers, give parties and dances independently. The council, composed of all the hall officers, is at the head of student government, which was adopted in the spring of 1916. The girls assume complete charge of dis- ciplinar - matters. Mrs. Nellie Leyman is preceptress and is assisted h Miss Helen Moor. Due in no small part to the management of Miss Melissa Hunter, director ot dormitories, the girls have the privilege of entertaining their friends and relatives at teas and dinners. Each month a birthdav dinner is given for cvcrv girl whose hirthdav is in that particular month. Each vear a formal dance is given which is the largest social function of the year, and includes every girl in the hall. An annual Christmas party, sponsored by the freshman girls, is given just before the Christmas vacation and informal dances and parties add to the social life. E McOcighc L Nohlc L. McComb G. Schmidt J. Uulcr E. Miller B. Dc Mou Y. Orcr B Tubb. L Shcwer R Slide A. Hcmihurfl F Rccd G. Boc|;li D. Fiiifcrald N. Watwm C. Au c O. Simpton H Sloan G. Steclhafflmcr C. Tjflor L Halell V. Lowell C, HcndrKltion [ , Jarmon R Baiei E. Bickncr M Bunn M Builcr E Allixjn J Belknap M. MajcncM L. Moric V Caldoell L En cfT P Boclcnfcld A. Clark C. Oescereich B EKkn xlh L° Kirk B Gruw V.Juujthin M Dearborn L Purcer A Perier D. Rke O. Rogen R. RideM M. Wilion Rullwn Club Waldo Hall OFFICERS Nellie VaT40N PrtsiJtnt Ruth Slade Secretan-Treaturer Hazle Sloan Social Chairman 359 V. Cudinft G. Hngvd H Dj i. F Div M Gcniry E. HcbarJ H. Kerni D Lcni H Niion B $ « K. Ad mi I Amnm N. Coleman M Kirbt M Unc R. McCorkIc M. P xier W. Prey F. Schumacher T Smilh L TroeJion V. Wimplcr M. WarJ E Aaien E AodreoT B Bnrnn M. Cramer VDunn LDurrcll IEaJ REIIioii BFallcr D.Farley V Fuller W nouj Club Waldo Hall OFFICERS Naomi Coleman Pnsulrnt Wanda Prev SrtrrljryTrijskTrT Martha Porter SocijI Chairman 360 L OouM M. Gudmundton C Habcrljch D. Halivkk B. Hanson R. Hamon L Hjthiwjv M. Heodettoa S Hinion D Hitchcock F. Huajclind D. Holmcf M. |ohn ion M. Koon M LcPonte F. McFarluc Z. McRcyoolds V. Miranda E. Muthcr«baugh K. Pcecz E. Pcmberton M. PIcichcr J Purdy F. RingDcttc F. Robimoa A. Ru«h T SchafTcr I. Short B. Smith E. Smith M Smith E. Sorenfoa M. Siatford C. Scraruhan F. Tfberg G. Vatntdal S. Weclci S Siaplcton Wim??h{ Club IVaUoHall OFFICERS Naomi Coleman PrtitJent Wanda Prey Srcrrrari-Triaiurtr Martha Porter Social Chairman j6. W. AndcrM n S. Brr M Hc  lcr n MatMin T OI en E. Painc E Bourhill M Calcf L Djvrc G Eiwxcr E Richudi E Rinfcci H WiUtn D. Adamt B. brown P. GicHficr I. Gcrow M. Hall 1. Roheriton H. Smith A. AnJcrvon E Armttajcc K BcMcn O. Bencdia M. Gctow A. Hardin t F.JcnLs M. Johtuton E. MccU V, Morion Z. Bariholomcw I. BicTMJorl R BlaUIy A. Bonar 1 Ompbcll J Oouicr n. Fchrcnbathct L. Fortin A, Haticbcr N. Haiichcri; M HaiTii n A Haydcn Xci t ppe Club Waldo Hall OFFICERS Stella Bero PrtiiJtnt Iren ' E Gerow Stcrctitry-T tasurrr Ethel Armitaoe SocijI Cl ' .irrmjii 36L £ omm mo oo omm Qmm$ RRST ROW— T. HooTcT, V. Mirlin. A McClew. M. McDcrmoli, R. Miller. D Mixjjin SECOND ROW— O. Micmi. A. Pirntcr. O Rulxru, V. Shti cr, W Sims, D Sicimic, J Vuilianiky, M. Wiley. M. Willnmi. M Andcfxm THIRD ROW-H. Alkimoo. M. Biumbj h. H Btiicjr. G. Burgnt, A. DcShiicr. V. Gambcro, B. Gordon. E. Hanctuf. M. Ha dinR. M Hirljn. H Hoovn FOURTH ROW -J Imoc. R Uhaiii. V. JohiMion. Z. McRcynoU.. E NUnn, S Martin. A. Mayhcw. M Miller. . Murdick. G. OverhulK FIFTH ROW— N. Pmkiion. G. Smith, H. Soehrto. 2. Staulfer. H Swin jlc. M. Ulrich. R. Wortman Xc fit ppe Club WaUoHall OFFICERS Stella Berg PrrsnUnt Irene Gerow Sccrttar-i-Treaturrr Ethel Armitaoe Social Chanindtt 363 i Cjlhmne Carter Kjilhlccn PumfiTv Mar)t«rct Hermann Ciiuthov}} I Li 1 1 CAUTHORX HALL is rhc oltlcst dormitory on the campus. It was formerly occupied bv men, hut now, each vear. it is home to approximately loo women students. Mrs. J. M. Brewer, the preceptress, is friend as well as nuardian to her women changes. Lach woman living in the iiall autoniaticalh becomes a member oi the Cautliorn Hall club which is governed solely by student officers. The hall council, composed of the club officers the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer in co- operation with two citation members enforces studv hour rules, social regulations, and Cauthorn hall traditions, and acts, also, as a disciplinary body. In order to reveal the high and low spots in Cauthorn hall life and to suggest wa s o improving conditions and conduct within the club, the Cauthorn Hall Rooter, published bv an anonvmous writer, appears mvsteriouslv every three weeks. The pungent comments of the small publication are appreciated bv the readers and the desired results are soon noted among its constituencv. The social affairs of tlie club are various. One formal and two informal dances are given each school vear. Facultv dinners to which tlie women invite instructors and professors, to further ace]uaintances, are annual affairs. Besides social affairs for the women and their friends there are others just for themselves. New students are entertained in the first week of school with a get- together partv. Later in the fall term the freshmen are guests of the upperclassmen at a Jollv-L p. The Christmas partv, an annual affair, occurs the last Sunday evening in the fall term. Midnight feeds, though unscheduled, become ma|or parts of each woman ' s social program. 364 K FWnwn M Timbcrbki: L McCook G. Fenton M nJerv)o S Eneitrcn C. Oricr M Beexer J Pimc H Hcdquitt A. BifkcT J. Forc«el L. Ejrnhevc A EncKTcn B Schcucrmjn E Hciv. S Bloam W. Grm« M HjII M HcJth F TotnliRMMi F Scollcy H Brtiiemlein B HuKock M HimuJ M Hrrffljjin H Willuim S ShKld E Backncr M HiiMcn K PumfrcT K Krju B Beolo N. Upion P. Ondclc A HjrnnftliMi J Si«l F Knnc A Oil F Wthh M Ouhjmrl F Hcinl Cauthorn Hall 365  « E. JohnHMi S. McCjnn E. Nnfcliui J. Sliicr M. Wird A Flill M Jnhnum L McOtiih A.OtKr M. Sfniih N. Winl 1, HiKn H Ke fni M Mjriner L Pdficr J. Spildinj; T Ilu.l4bv I. Kcvc V Mar.h C Rohmwin G. Siuiibcrv J. HuJiofl G Knuc M Miwrc M Ruler M Siuitmin R. Wcinsirio H Will.nl E WokDli L Hcii M Lix W. Motrii E Scaring F. TratT I Lvnun T. Nccr H Si k V. Truuinuo M Wvnloor W. ZyUtr« Caur jom Hall 366 W. Bucoo F. Bcoc cl E Frtcnun M. HwiKxk L Jvmon E Jonc R. Lanon B. McKcown M. Moore 1. NeiKhbon E Richcri M Ruucll H- Shcpmjn E Taylor C Thaytr F. AnderMin C Coon E Luiircll L.Shj.p M. SouihAin H Atktoson A .Mix fc V Noble E. Andcnon T Olwn E Reiguj M Smilh W tof?iachee Club OFFICERS LuciLE Sharp Ivy Scheker Genevieve Platt Mildred Hartsock Elizabeth Ll ' TTrell Genevieve Coon Elizabeth Jones PrtiiJtuI Vtce-Prestdent Sicrtlary Trtasurcr Sert tant-at-Arms Social S a at er Arhlttic Manager Bessie Hardenburger Marjorie South am indeptmtent Students ' Council Representatit-es Miss Edith Livingston Adiiior WVTOMACHEE CLUB is an organization of independent women not living in the halls of residence. It was organized five years ago as the Down-Town Girls club with the purpose of promoting closer friendships among women living off the campus. In the spring of 1916 the name was changed to Wvtomachee, an Indian word meaning friendship. A new constitution was drawn up to meet the needs of the growing organization. Wvtomachee club is now an active member of the Independent Students association. A spacious room in the basement of Shepard hall is used lor the clubs semi-monthly meeting. 367 Jus wast in tnti A scrihblni ' with my pen — Jus ' uritiii ' hits Of fairies now and then. jus ' hem ' happy For a little bit — jus ' scnbhlin ' ditties. Can t seem to quit. jus ' hop in ' hard For real fame — jus ' was tin ' time .i listenni ' to the ram. Francls L. ici.cii, 19 56S . CAMPUS ASSOCI XnONS G.Skow I) rcnti;ll (.. H r - M an S.oyo , R Allen E Jacob R. Morrison E Mjt on M Peter E. Lutirell H. Swingle L.New 1. WindnifEte M ChinQoaK YWC A. OFFICERS Gertrude Harry PruiJetir Marian Van Scovoc Vice-PrettJerit Mildred Bucknl ' m Treaiurer Rltii Allen Sccrrrart TNI. OING WOMEN ' S CHRIS 1 IAN association is an intcrdcnoininational organization which stands for development and expression of Christian living on the campus. Through stud -, discussion, and fellowship, women students have the opportunitv of development and service. Organized to help the freshmen girls make their adjustments to college life more easilv, the Big Sister movement has been especiallv emphasized this ear. Other activities included the International banquet, wallle breakfast, after-dinner discussions and spring forums. 370 P Bell JJjmct D StoknKiry T. Bile L Pcblcy D. Blulc L. Schmiii E. Helgoon H Hi t M. Wcllci C Sinfurd YM.CA. OFFICERS Percy Bell Delbbrt Stokbsbary LoL ' is Pebley Lawrence Scmmitt PrtiiJent Vict-PreiiJtnt Stcrctary Treasurer THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN association of O. A. C. is a campus move- ment oFstudcnts and faculty, and is of interdenominational character. The purpose is to promote a positive fellowship of service and good will on the campus. It acts as a challenge to students to devote themselves in united effort to make Christianity effective in human society. Besides these things it acts as an employment bureau for students on the campus. }7i D Poline R Gijup U S-hurrncKti Chamber ofCowwerce OFFICERS Raymond Graap Dan Poling ' elma Shattuck Francis Mitchell PrtsiJtnt I ' tce-PrtsrJeiir S1CT1I4ITI Treasurer Tin. (). A. (,. C.HAMB1:R C)l COMMLRCE is a member of the chambers of commerce of the United States, Oregon, and Corvallis. The chamber has been instrumental in having some of the leading business men of the country speak at its regular meetings. The principal function is to stimulate interest in commercial edu- cation, not oniv at college but also in high schools of the state. It stands ready at all times to be of anv service possible in the interest of commercial education and has taken a leading part in the development of the state chamber of commerce. 72- L-Chradle D WilMaroi E. TijrUir M Srt Howe ELO}io??iks Club OFFICERS Lois Cmeaole PrtstJent Dorothy Williams X ' iCf-Prei tietit KaTIIBRINI; DaVIs S:cTetar Elizabeth Taylor TrcJsurtT Mildred Nye Editor THIS CLUB, of which all studcnrs rci isrcrcd in home economics arc members, was organized For the purpose of promoting interest in theliekl of home economics. It sponsors lectures and contributes material to the Oregon Countrvman. In con- junction with the Agricultural club, the annual Ag-Home Ec Ball is given. By various sales and with the aid oF the facultv, the Home Economics club has raised monev to establish an annual International Friendship Scholarship of $500 which brings to this institution a graduate foreign student for one year ' s work in the school of home economics. 373 Scrollaw iVS OFFICERS Martin McNickols X ' iRlilNiA RiN ' GLER Elva Slottee Eleanor Eakins S od Tatnr Mnior MoJaator Arch vtsf Syllubic Director TUli SC.ROl.LLRS LLL ' B was organized in 191 by members ol the studenc body who recognized the need for influence of this kind on the O. A. C. campus. The organization has as its purpose the study of various writers, especiallv contemporary ones, and the fostering of original work on the part of the students themselves. Last spring members of the organization assisted in publishing a literary number of the Orange Owl; at present thev edit a column in the Dail - Barometer, and in the near future thev will assist the English department in publishing a new magazine, the Manuscript. 374 Ai-tClub OFFICERS Fern Duncan- Prtstiltnt Max Wallimir Vtct ' PrestJerit |ean McDaniels SicTttari E. Clair Heilman Treasurer THE ART CLL ' B was organized in 1914 for the purpose of developing an artistic appreciation of those things found in everyday lite. Art discussions and sketch- ings from models comprise the work in the meetings. The club aims to serve the campus and communitv hv creating and promulgating art and developing it in those students that possess ability by bringing well informed speakers to the campus and by sponsoring art exhibitions. 375 J . Piyron Agricultural Club OFFICERS John Payton Walter Schwedler Iren ' e Bux ' k FifcTER Martin PrriiMiit Vict ' PrtiiJntr SrcTtTary TrtjsnTtr THE AGRICL ' ETL ' RAL CLUB was organized in 190 for the purpose of promot- ing good fellowship and a greater interest in scientific agriculture. The cluh has succeeded in bringing nianv men prominent in agriculture to speak at its meetings. The members of the club publish the Oregon Countryman, a technical agricultural magazine. This is circulated among the students and farms of Oregon and proves of great value to them. An annual Ag-Home Ec Ball is sponsored by the club in con- junction with the home economics department. v6 D Sicwa f  ' . BltcT J B ' jicf Advertishig Club OFFICERS Merrill Pimevtel Presidtttt Don Stewart Vict-Presiiltur Herman Scherner Sicrtrary William Baker Trtasurtr THL C). A. C. AD ' ERTISING CLUB was organized during die spring of 1916 hy the H. T. V ance chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional fraternity in advertising, which now acts as a board of governors. The club serves to fill the need for students interested in advertising who want actual experience. It has handled all publicity and advertising for such groups as National Collegiate Plavers, Band, Glee and Madrigal clubs, and the Beaver, Orange Owl and Directory. Mem- bership is not limited to any particular school. The members are afforded everv opportunity through associate memberships which they hold in the Portland Acivertising club. 377 DjiyyCluh OFFICERS Wilfred Cooper Ernest Ha user EsTON Ahlstrom Frank LoI-Gharv President Sttjelary Treasurer Expositron Manager THE DAIRY CLUB was organized in 1911 for the purpose of increasing the interest ot the students registered in the school of dairv hiishandrv in their work and to promote and increase dairv science as a whole. Each spring the cluh sells ice cream bars, prohts of w liicli go toward deha ing the expenses of sending dairy judging teams to the national dair show each vear and to intercollegiate judging contests in the judging of dair - cattle and dair - products. The cluh has been granted a chapter of the American Dairv Science associatiiin. thus making it more able to carry out its work. Withycombe Club OFFICERS David Rogers PrriiJnit John Payton Vict-PrciiJtnr Martin ' Hen ' kle Secrefary Carl Black Treasurer THE WITHYCOMBE CLVB. named in honor of Dr. James W ' ithvcomhc, was organized for the purpose ot proinotini; interest in animal hiishandr -. Member- ship in the club is limited to juniors and seniors majoring in animal husbandry. The club conducts a stock judging contest for freshmen each vear to give them an op- portunity to learn the fundamentals of stock judging. Judging teams sent to various sections of the country have made good records. The organization sponsors a horse show during each annual Educational exposition. 579 Nliners Cliih ' ; OFFICERS Arthur Wight Prtiidtni Allen Look Secretjry Marion Hartzbll Treasurrr THE MINERS ' CLUB is an affiliatcJ iindcrgraJuarc branch of the national or- ganization. Students registered in the school ot mines and persons interested in the work may be admitted to membership. This vear the club has had the use of the latest type of rescue apparatus for mine work. It has carried on extensive tests in gas and lire resuscitation. 380 mmmr ' j  - . ..J ftpjc- - ' .•- — ■l p n s Ss Forestry Club OFFICERS Job Lioby Prtsidetit Max England Vict-PrrsiJtnt Shelby Bailey Secretary George Fry Trtasurtr THE FORESTRY CLUB, organized in 1916, aims co promote a spirit of good fellowship, to provide discussions on professional subjects in the field of forestry, and to aid in practical work in the conservation of the national reserves. The pub- lication of the Annual Cruise is one of the important functions of the organization. During the spring quarter the members take a two-week trip into the timbered regions and study condition s of logging and conservation. 381 .1 Horticultural Club OFFICERS Edward Atkin-sos PrtiiJtnt Lloyd Ryall Vice-PrtsiJtnf MiNTON Ericksox Stcrtrjry-Trtjsyrer THE HORTICULTURAL CLUB was organized to promote a better understanding of the course and to have a better understanding between the faculty and the students. The club is open to all students majoring in horticulture. Dr. BtiiLirJ D.iU Benhird Dalj Club OFFICERS VenE RlNEHART Prtl lllllt NoRINE GiDDINS tce-PrtSidttit Esther Spanoenberg Stcrttarj-Trtasiirer THE BERNARD DALY CLUB is made un of students from Lake county, Oregon, who are receiving benefits of the Bernard Daly Educational Fund. It is organized primarily to bring all the O. A. C. Lake countv students together social])- and to create interest in O. A. C. at Lake coiintv high school. 38} i-HCIuh OFFICERS HuMER Brav PrisiJrnt Edith Pugh Vici-PriuJrnr RosiNA Gallatin Stcrttjr-i Barnard Jov Treasurer THE 4-H CLUB was organized in the fall of 191 8 for the purpose of bringing together former members of Boys ' and Girls ' clubs on the campus to assist in the promotion of club work throughout the state. It is the only organization of its kind in the United States and has aroused much interest among national and state leaders throughout the country. Anv student who is a former 4-H club member or anv one ofliciaily connected with club work is eligible to membership. }S4 Charles Eliot Club Max Wallishr NbllbTodias OFFICERS Moderator Recorjtr attj Trtaiurtr THE CHARLES ELIOT CLUB, organized Novcmhcr, 1915. is named after Charles Eliot, distinguished landscape architect and son of the late President Emeritus, Charles Eliot of Harvard university. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship and professional interest in landscape architecture. Members are elected to the club from students who have completed four terms of required landscape subjects. Besides holding regular monthly business meetings, special meetings are held for the purpose of hearing lecturers and reviewing exhibits. At the annual Educational exposition the club contributes a model of residential development of some nature. 385 A}?2er!Cini Inst ' itnte ofElectrkal Engiimr ' iug OFFICERS Frederick Crowther ' eve Rinemart Nelson Mekeel F. O McMillan Prriuitfit ' ice-PrestJenr Puhhan Fjc i ry AJt iior Till WIHRICAX Institute of Electrical Engineering is a national organization representing the electrical engineering profession. The ohjects ot the societv include advancement in the theorv and practice ot electrical engineering, the main- tenance of professional standing of its members and the development ot the individual engineer. The local branch is a student chapter of the national organization and was installed in 1908. Membership is open to all students enrolled in electrical en- gineering. 86 Aimrkcui Society oj Nitchanicjl E)igi)im: OFFICERS Kenneth Bi ' ckley Prciiiltnt Ernest Webb Stcritary Grattan Keerins Trtaiurtr THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS is an organiza- tion composed of the leading engineers throughout the United States. The O. A. C. branch of the organization works in conjunction with the Portland branch which is the headquarters for the organization in the state. The primary object of the society is to build up a strong feeling of friendship between those activelv en- gaged in mechanical engineering work. }87 ...1 Chemical Engitieerhig Association OFFICERS Leslie Roll PriiiJtnt Elmer Lane V ict-PrtsiJtnt Paul Howard Stcretary-Trtasurrr THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION was founded in 1917 to Form a closer contact hctwccn faculty and students registered in this particular school. Under the auspices of the organization prominent men are brought to the campus to speak on chemical engineering subjects of value and interest to the students. American Society of Civil Engimers OFFICERS Bl ' ell Wilcox PrtsiJtni Thomas Ives Vici-PrtsiJtnt Paul Y ' aeoer Sicritary-TriasuTcT THL O. A. C. CHAPTER of rhc American Society of Civil Engineers was organized in 1911 and is aliiliated with the national organization. Membership in this organization is open to all students registered in civil engineering. The local branch is one of the most active technical organizations on the campus and is instrumental in promoting the best interests of the students registered in engineering courses. 389 Associated Eng tieers OFFICERS Harry Hart Fred Crowther Preston Drew C. A. MuCKMORE PnsiJntt I ' ict-Prttlilrllt Secret jry -Trejsurrr faculty AJt ' tsor Tl IE ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS was organized for the purpose of directing the engineering phase of the Educational exposition, construction of the homecoming arches, and promoting the spirit ot engineering. The order is an outgrowth ot the Federated Engineers of former years. It sponsors the Oregon State Technical Record, a magazine publishing the records of scientific work done bv the students at O. A. C. and anv other matter of special technical and scientihc interest to chemical, civil, mining, mechanical and electrical engineers. 39° nn u Polo Club OFFICERS LoRBNCB NoLTE PrtSlJtnl John Hardie Vice-PrenJent John Peacixtk Stcrilary John Kenny Trtasurcr Lieutenant Daniels Coach THE POLO CLUB was organized in the tall t)f i i to pronioti; a greater interest in the sport. The club has its own system of financing and purchases the greater part of its own ctiuipmcnt. This vear members have been granted a varsity sweater bv the board of control. Under the direction of Lieutenant Daniels the club has made a rapid advance. During the Christmas vacation the squad made a trip south and plaved and defeated some of the best polo teams on the coast. 39 ' { . Cosjmpolitcin Club OFFICERS J. S. HuNDAL PrisiJrnI Earl Helgesson- Vuf-PrettJetir Mabel Chin Qong SicTttiiri Alice Anderson Treajurer L. Valmonte Scrj tatit-at-Ariiis THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB vas organized on rlic campus in 191 1 to promote a hcttcT understanding ot the politicaL economic, and literary problems of dit- lerent countries. Social intercourse among students of all nationalities at the college is cultivated which fosters a spirit of universal brotherhood, the motto being ■ ' Humanifv Above All Nations. It affords all students an equal opportunit of discussing international affairs. 392- Filiphio Club OFFICERS Aguido Bernal Prtiidrnt CiPRiANO Areola Vict-Presititnr AvToNio Diaz Secrerary Pedro Mayo Treasurer Dr. F. a. Magruder Faculty THE FILIPINO CLUB was organized seven years ago with the purpose of bringing the Filipino students together. The club aids every newly arrived student from the Philippines to become adjusted to his work in the college. As a result, every member maintains a closer social relation and acquires a better understanding of the various activities on the campus. Besides this, problems of international interest are discussed through the cooperation of campus leaders with the club. 393 Industrial A)-ts Club OFFICERS Claude Booth PrniJrnr Fred Ewert I ' lcr-PrtJiJmr Arthur Palmer Secretary Harold Peters Treasurer Llovd Shrin ' ER CorrespotlittiJt, Secretary I 1916 THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB was organized for rhc purpose of pro- moting good fellowship, social life, and furtherance of industrial arts education through cooperation between club and facultv members. The club has had the good fortune of having several prominent men speak at its meetings. Anv student regis- tered in industrial arts or anv one who is interested in the club work is eligible for membership. 394 Neu ' tTian Club ' ; OFFICERS Henry C. Becker PrisiJtnt Hblbn ' F. Bover Vict-PriiiJtnt Rose M. McMillen Sicritary John J. Hanlon Trtaiurrr THE N ' EWMAN ' CLUB was formed in 1910. It is a student organization and is a local chapter of a national student organization of Catholic students. A trinity of purpose is operative in the administration of the club spiritual, social anil educational. 395 Is la sonic Club OFFICERS Christopher Gabriel Prtmintt W I LLI AM H ART I ' let ' PrettJeiir Donald Patch Stirtrjr -Trtjiiirtr THE O. A. C. MASONIC. C.LL ' B was organized in 1911. The purpose of the club is to promote k-IK) vship and better acquaintance anions Masons at O. A. C. ' Its membership includes all student and faculty Masons on the campus. In conjunc- tion with the t rand lodge of the State of Oregon the club has purchased lotsand iscon- templatins the building of a Masonic club house on Park Terrace in the near future. 5S : Fharwdcmtical Association OFFICERS Lawrence Templeton Pritijrnt Anna Parks Vici-PnsiJint THW PHARMACELTICAL ASSOCIAT[0 is an organization of all students rc istcrtd in the school oi pharmac) . The primary purpose ot the association is to further interest of the students in pharmacy. This is accomplished through speakers hroutjht to the campus and hv trips to Portland tjivint the students the opportunity to inspect firms in which tiiev as pharmacists are interested. 597 V A K BARNS Triad CI nb OFFICURS El.tCTlVE H P. Barass PniiJnii R. R. Hewitt Vict-Prtsitltftt L. C. Ball Stcrttur E. C. Gilbert TrrjsuTCT A C. ScHMITT Sfrg tjtir-jt-Armi Appointive A c. ScHMITT Chaplain W . A . Kearns Cl ' srilltr A G Bouquet Historian COUNCILMEN J. R. DuPriest E. H. WiEGAND J. S. Jones Till. IRIAD ( LUB, organized in 191s. is composed of members of the faculty. Its objects are to promote fellow ship amoiii its members; to make more effective the service which O. A. C. renders to its students and to the commonwealth; to en- coura_ne better understanding between educational institutions, and to foster co- operation between the students, facult and townspeople. 398 r. Health Service PERSONNEL C. R. Matthis, M. D W A Hunt, M D Miss Amy Cyrus, R. N. Mrs MabblDahbliuj, R N. HOSPITAL Miss Minnie SiEVERS Miss Hii nutn M. Kknsi v, R N. THE COLLEGE HEALTH SER ICE, established in 1916, has rown until it eiiiplovs two full-time phvsicians and four trained nurses. Students are entitled to medical advice at the clinic as often as needed and are allowed 10 days ' care at the college hospital during the college year. This is made possible bv use of a part of the live dollar incidental fee paid at registration. 399 B Brawn L Brovct E. Curric H Chisc S Conner F- Duncan M Ho.lcr T- Johotoa H. Hofliat M. SerJham 1 W.IJc E. McCrcijht W. EJwudi I Eirowne T Brawn M. Gcniry i. HarriRian R Ro(ter L Goodlcllow M Pritc F. «illcv M Sloan B Kuwcf F McCoy M. dllan A Willlamt W. Sim A. Wicncken V. Shmcr Hot.lclJi Cfoiitcr O Lawrcixc M. Smiih C. Maybich E Miller G- Siaplcton R Starhuck E. Wa«ncr C MinkinfEcr M DcaiK«i Te}?i€nids OFFICERS Alma Horsfki.dt Fern C. Dlncan JUNIA CrOLTER Bes ie Brown Lanta Brkwer PresiJetit I ' tcf-PresiJent Recording Secrerar ' t CorrcspoiiJtttf Secrttary TEMENIDS was ori anizcd for the purpose of hrini ini together members of Eastern Star. It acts as an aid to the members in becomiiii better htteJ for leadership in their fraternal organizations. 4CX) Class Gifts to tlx Colltge 1901 — Granite stone under the silver maple Trvstint; tree. 1901 The Lady of the Fountain at the east entrance to the campus. 1 905 -Cement bench on the lower campus. 1907 Cement bench and steps opposite the student co-op. 1908-09-10-11 — The band stand. 191 1 Flag pole near the band stand. 191 V Elm trees in front of the librarv. 1914 Elm trees in front of the mines building. 1915 Tulip trees in front of the home economics building. 1916 Fountain in front of agriculture hall. 1917 — Cement pillars at the east entrance to the campus. 1918 — Arch in front of old Alpha hall, now dismantled. 1919 — Clock in the library. 1910 — Bronze statuette in front of the men ' s gymnasium. 1911 — Siooo to the memorial union fund. 1911 — Siooo to the memorial union fund. 1915— Bronze memorial, dedicated to men oi O. A. C. killed in World war, placed in library hallway. 1924 — Mural painting in the librarv reading room. 1915 — Mural painting in the library reading room. 1916 — $1000 bronze door for the memorial union building. 1917 — $1000 fireplace for the memorial union building. 401 They were sitting by the garJeti giite - The lover itnd the vuiid; ' The woou tonight s not half so bright As you, my dear, he said. The maiden drew a gentle sigh And sadly shook her head; ■ The moon above ' s not half so full As you, my dear, she said. 401 HUMOPv Diary of a Lady of luisbion ii)i()-2 Monday, September l8. Wow ! Some of these rooks arc so dumh they ache and the way they wear their clothes is a credit to Shears and Saw- buck! Thcv simply don ' t know what it ' s all about. Anyway I ' m not going to waste any more time and effort on rooks me for the big boys! I ' m all for seeing if these frats are as bad as they arc painted — gin in the cellar and Jill in the attic! Wednesday, October 4--Onc of the girls at the hall gave me a tip that the best place to meet the reallv nice fellows is the library. Sure enough, tonight one of the most influential men in school, Gordon Hertz, brought me home. Gordon not only belongs to Sigma Phi Epsilon a Mr. Do — something ' s favorite fraternity — but he is a member of the chamber of commerce, an officer in Y. M. C. A., and an R. O. T. C. corporal. It seems that he is a prominent editor although it is practically unknown, because just for fun they arc keeping it a secret that they put this certain paper out and it seems that I ' m not to tell a soul that he even mentioned it because lots of men are jealous of him and they might ruin him politically. Gordon knows all the sorority girls and he is going to tell them about me, and when he makes Phi Kappa Phi he will put in a good word for me too! He is chairman of some commitccc ' He IS Jii R. O. T C. CAjrporjl ■ Fridav, October lo JimmieGoss took me to the student body dance tonight. People nearly died when they saw a Beta come in. He is chair- man of some committee I thought they said Pep committee but I guess that couldn ' t have been it. He is a nice boy but you don ' t have to come to college to find that kind. I saw mv ideal tonight — those eyes — so .-in- cerc — with just a little bit of naughtiness. Oh, if I ever rate a date with Whitcy Mills I ' ll die of sheer happiness! Saturday, October iS — Some South Sea islander asked me to go to his house dance several weeks ago. I told him I didn ' t have time to go to dances of local fraternities and he said Fee Gee was international. I know all about these cosmopolitan and international clubs and besides I never could understand the men at fruit stands, but I told him I ' d go. Tonight was the night! I almost broke my neck climbing on top of the furniture in the dressing room to read the romantic inscriptions to Dear Charlie My Redheaded One on a score or more of a certain actress ' s pictures taken more or less in the altogether. Guess they couldn ' t afford the same kind of punch for themselves as we girls had because they kept going out in the kitchen for theirs. I will say one thing for the Fee Gees, they certainly think a lot of their cook. 403 One of the fellows ino es as if lie were partly paralyzed All of the brothers are not foreigners though, because one of the fellows is red-headcJ and seems perfectly all right except that he moves as if he were partly paralyzed. Famous Last Words: Well if you won ' t kiss -get out and walk! Did ' l walk? — No! !? Frida -, November ii Didn ' t iiavc a thing to do this evening so 1 went to a Tau Delt dance with some poor Weed and he was plenty rank. Warren Rolph seemed to be the only one in the house who could dance and I was perfectly willing to stand back with the rest of them and marvel. It was a prize boner tor them to let their only ho|x- get sewed up. The Tau Delt fellows say that when they see iwii lights on the front porch they go in the (ront door when they see four they deem it safer to use the back door. Well I don ' t know, hut I think it would be more luting if they used the tr.idesmeii ' s entrance all the tune. November 2.6, Friday — Stayed here over vaca- tion for lack of any better place to go. Not es|- ecially exciting but at least there weren ' t so many people around to see which road you took. Went to the Beta brawl tonight with Nate Morse. From what the girls say I ex|X-cted a pretty good tiuK- but I don ' t think he ' s so much. After Charlie last night, he was plenty cool. Most of the men that they hide during rushing they seem to release during vacation or maybe th.it ' s simpiv Beta style. 1 danced with one man who looks as if he had been picked too green I think his name is Philbrick. and somebody let it out that he was president. At last I met Pi Lyons and it didn ' t take me long to discover the reason for his nickname. c Gods! He simply recked of cardiman seeds! All the patented deodorants on the market couldn ' t conceal what he is. Dr. Arnescn was there. He wore a very superior air all evening and wasn ' t at all his modern self. Maybe it was because his wife was along this time. Anyway, it certainly is too bad that there aren ' t enough cars to go around so that each of the boys can have one —maybe that is wh.it cramps their style. Famous Last Words: Oh yes, I just brought this little cream colored car up to run around in. (AH hail King Luby ' s Bathtub!) January 18, Friday— Kneut Wernmark and I double dated with Johnnie James and another one of God ' s mistakes tonight. Kneut and Johnnie must be getting along in years because voung men could never have accumulated so much conceit. February 5, Friday -Went to an S. A. E. in- formal tonight with Charlie Morse who takes orders for the whisk brooms. He came for me in his cute little runabout — it runs about .1 block and then stops. We went ' way out in the lpj . I ilanccJ with one ' nun who looks  s though he had been picked too green 404 country. I thuught 1 h.ul f ot started on a rough party by mistake. Pretty soon we stopped and I asked what we were doing out in the countrv. What a break! It was the S A. I£. house. A lot of the fellows don ' t live in the house but since thev got that big dog thev can alFord to let some of the members go. The dog ' s eves are awfully red but then I suppose thev share everything with him. Maybe thev are not al- ways that way. To watch the brothers dance you ' d have known it was not mcrelv out on the farm but a real barn affair. One ot them thought he was starting something terribly new when he ex- emplified a chicken scratch version of the black bottom. Maybe he called it black bottom I Guy Craig featured with one of his usual mouth-full-of-mush songs. Too bad we girls at the bovine institution aren ' t good enough for His Honor Bert Fehren. But then to judge from the sophomore cotillion all of the S. A. E. ' s like imported dates — February 7, Tuesday — Last quarter when I saw Crandall and Gordon Kershaw I thought the K. D. S. gang was keeping a menagerie. But now they ' ve released Gordon, so I guess it was merely a temporary confinement. Perhaps they are running in competition to the Betas. February 10, Friday — Went out with the tall vellow-haircd politician who wears a blue felt hat — ' ic Johnson — tonight. He said we were going to a fraternity dance — my error — I thought It was the Ag ball. Famous Last Words: Won ' t you have another glass of milk? We went way out in the couniry — -DjnccJ witli a once famous member of ttic Pate Heroes ' Union February 2.5, Saturday — When I told Pat Patterson, the school clown, I ' d go to his house dance that was one thing, but when he told me that it was going to be a characteristic Phi Dcit hick dance well that was different! Not one of them failed to enumerate the house athletic conquests. People say that every time the Phi Delts pledge a man the college can count on one more assistant athletic coach. Well all I have to say is that if Phi Delta Theta is an athletic association, why do they try to put on social functions? Danced with a once famous member of the Past Heroes ' Union — Web Edwards. They arc awfully proud of him yet sort of a relic of better days guess they haven ' t been able to get any since. Too bad Jimmie Bird won ' t pledge. He would mean a lot to them. Anyway the Phi Delts aren ' t bad, but I surely hope they get their national pretty soon because that always helps a fraternity so much. March . Friday — Night of Nights! Made another conquest and oh, man — has he got lovin ' ways? The rook who took me to the Kappa Sig dance lost all of his glorv when I cast mine optics on their prcxy- Bob Lurscn. He ' s mean or I don ' t know mv men. 405 Danced with Mr. Moss who, 1 thought, was a nice olJ Kcntleman probably chaperoning His nickname is Briph.im Young. I don ' t know why they call him that unless Mr. Young was a famous statesman or something. Anyway it seems to be quite a joke so I always laugh. The Kappa Sigs had the best apple cider I ever tasted. My date said they arc famous for it. I guess the dance was a success — they seemed to think so. Personally, I ' ve never seen any- thing worse than a Kappa Sig dance unless it w.is an S. A. E. affair. March 4, Saturday — Went to a dance at the hotel tonight with Bob Donavan, the Sigma Chi sleep walker. I ' d reached the point where I thought 1 never would dance with a Sigma Chi thev seem opposed to the idea of giving house dances. Bob explained that they can ' t give dances as thex- are on probation. Now | er- sonallv I can ' t see why on earth the Sigma Chi ' s should be on probation when they have a corner on all the exam papers as soon as they are off the press. Was glad to get the dance with George Damon over early in the evening. He is supposed to be a fairlv good dancer and he surely should be, he has practised long enough on that one step. .Most of the brothers lined up and did the black bottom in a row. They had to make them- selves conspicuous or no one would have known thev were there. The girls say that last year the one good thing abt)ut the Sigma Chi ' s was their music too bad Earl left. March 17, Friday — Gcc, I ' m getting popular. Gardner Knapp called me up for a date. It may be wonderful to step out with all the big lights on the campus but it has its drawbacks. Any- wav I found out how Gardner came by his last name. You would have thought he was im- personating the ' enus de Milo. March is- Saturday Well it was the Lambda Chi formal for me tonight. I went with Clair Peppered and in view of his name he was a great disappointment. I consoled myself all evening with the thought that all things must end. Danced with Mr. Moss, who I thought was a nice old gentleman, probably cha|X-roning, but ke turned out to be only a sophomore. April 1. Friday -Dreams come true! That charming gentleman, Delos Mills, called mc at 7:50 tonight and I broke a date with Arlin Blain and went to a Sigma Nu dance. Wc went with his dearest friend. Jack Foyle. The conversation was so very cultured and elevating that 1 realized I was on a much lower level. The Sigma Nu ' s have the sweetest and most sincere group of boys on the campus. One can just tell thev ' ve never been away from home before. April 5, Saturday — The most collegiate man - Ted Norton -thrills and palpitations but oh. what a flop- he took mc to the D. L ' . dance tonight. His nickname is Brigham oung ' 406 Gus, the D. U. mongrel, met us with a joyful woof. He sccins to have a strange liking for TeJ opfKJSitcs do attract and Gus-Hoy shows tr aces of character. The dance was a wow no wonder thev won the noise parade. I certainly think the Cali- fornia outcasts pulled a prize faux pas when they pledged Fred Gates and left Dinty Moore out in the cold. Mav 4, Saturday A wonderful dav for the A. T. O. picnic! After borrowing clothes from all over the hall, I was the sixth one to pile into a Ford roadster with ' Eskey as my private support. The picnic was torrid but there seemed to be no one there most of the time. The A. T. O. blankets were conspicuous but not by their absence. One of [he ruoks blinked ulf the lijthit I didn ' t mind being with one of the All Tired Out boys on a picnic because nobody saw me- at least I hope not. Pi. Gus, the D. L ' . mongrel, met us at the door May II, Saturday — Well, that ' s over! Those Spces called that dance a brawl. Rightly named, I claim. I noticed that the orchestra was a home-grown product and plenty home-grown, too. One of the rooks, who is rather sentimental, got especially rash and playful and blinked off the lights for a second. Heavens! What went on while it was dark — well, I ' m not saying! I must say they have a pretty nice shack though. Those lads are Surely Perfectly Enticing. Famous Last Words; Good night I hope you won ' t think wc Sig Eps arc always so rough, but it is fun to let loose once in a while. T K ' May I have th last dance with you • ' ybu ' vejust had it. ' ' 407 : . Tslgminations tothe Hall oj Fame ; : liill! I. Because, although bearing the self-imposcJ cognomen of Joe College, she was successful (very) in her attempt to keep out of the collegiate contest; because her carriage bespeaks breeding and poise; because she is charming without being correspondingly dumb; and finally, because perhaps it is comedones. i. Because she has succccJeJ in maintaining a spotless repu- tation, even though a Gamma Phi; because even gentlemen prefer them; because she takes a good picture; and finally because she is a damned good Scroller. 5. Because in waxing enthusiastic over her fiance, she man- aged to make a mountain out of a mole hill ; because she was fortunate enough to attend a school at which she was not verv well known; and finally because she has been able to remain retiring and unassuming in her maidenly modesty without actuallv remaining in the background. 4. Because, lirstlv, she has shown conclusively th.it a person can do a whole lot with little material; secondly, because she has a charming brother who doesn ' t look at all like her; thirdly because she w-on the Collegiate contest without call- ing on the aid of her personality; and lastly, because she is a good girl 5. Because she picks on the big, strong (if not silent) men with open spaces; because she seems to like him, and finally because the affection is apparently reciprocated. f . Because she is one person who can see the good side, if any, of our great hero and basketball player; because she has been known to make grades without sitting on the front row, if arranged alphabetically; because she is one girl who has never really been proved to have called up Al Sirpo for a date; because Jonnv Wells doesn ' t have her on his Under Suspicion list; and because her parents must have liked children. 408 What Came Out in theWash • Father — Do you college boys waste j?iitch tirm : ' Son — Oh nOjtmst girls are reasonable. 409 Trav el ague A brief geographical review of famous personages encountered on a world tour bv Popper Snow, well-known traveler and temperance lecturer. i: .1 Ben ' TOn County Iral Gates T li i; H c r m i t of K i g cr IsI.ukI, who is writing his hook, Up from Slavery, or the D. U. Summer Boarder. A man who has his reputation to look after. One of the really new students in the field of modern art. A wonderful and resource- ful decorator of sorority davenports. SCANDINANIA Ted Athietson A man who thinks all Swedes were Vikings. Al Sirpo ' s very worthy suc- cessor, even though a true lilonde. Sirpo ' s sheik crown will be presented to him on commencement day as a record of past achievement and future aspirations. The Sigma Phi Sigma trap artist has a subtlety of expression peculiar to the ex- perienced. ' L U- - Central Ar rica Leslie Oliver The Hairy AjX , with his Jacob ' s ladder haircut, is the editor of The Man- uscript. Basking in the sunshine radiated and re- llected from and by his little yes-girl, his criti- cisms are as linal as they are comprehensive. Merrie England Jiiiniiie Fisk La OR A DOR Irjiik Piitterson He kisses divinely and stars generally as a light |X-tter, although not on the gridiron. Football is too rough for a refined person anyway. He is isted on the Chi O bal- ance sheet as a fixed asset, but we can guess who is chief accountant. The man who put Hot Shot in electric lights He still mourns his lost love, becoming less and less sure it was love and more and more certain it was lost. Not lost to his house however. After the big cr.ish, he h.id enough hardware and kitchen utensils in stock to sup- ply the whole Phi Dclt hotel. 410 Horn 11 {i with Horner Why EkpkDits LtJir I hm ' Corvallis, Orc,m)ii, M.irch, i ji7 l y our special co-rcs[H)n(.lciu) N.iturc works wonJcrs and is capable of producing remarkable results, as evidenced bv the photograph. Each gentle- man displays pardonable pride in the bone held in his hand. The picture tells the story. The truth ot the situation IS that these men are on an elephant hunt. Strange, they arc both sober, but they arc on an elephant hunt nevertheless. Won ' t they be surprised when they lind the elephant is dead? It died a long time before cither of these nice men was born. To aid in the hunting of the elephant the most scientific instruments were used, for the hunters were intent on their prey and were after all manner of wild things besides elephants. (It was a good thing that Fred Gates wasn ' t run- ning loose in the woods that day; at least it was a good thing for Mr. Gates.) Among the equipment were seven cameras, three improved elephant calls, one decoy, and a brace of the most modern Browning Goose Quill automatic big game guns. At the time the photograph was taken the hardy hunters had followed tracks for three hours in the broiling sun when they found an elephant ' s bone. They could tell it must have been an elephant ' s bone, because it was so big. The hunters decided that the hotly pursued animal had discarded the wighty bone in the chase, and were about to move on when they had an opportunity to have their pictures taken, not only with each other, but with themselves. Bv the time thev struck a seeming pnise the sun hung low in the heavens and the hunt was dis- continued for the dav. 411 InT ays of Old Wbcnl ' d WasT oId KENNIE DENMAN, Phi Dclt Angel Boy, at an early age with his first love, Bumps Elgin, — a careful observer will note that even in early infancy the Dennian prodigy wore a determined look of moral integrity. L ' ndouhtedlv he had already made his famous vow that he would neither (i) break the Sabbath Dav; (2.) smoke the deadly nicotine; (3) d rink any of the Three Star brand; (4) touch the lips of any other than this mother; or (5) indulge in tiddle-de- winks, horseshoes, or bridge. We wonder if the upright voung Kennie carefully measured the distance between himself and the winsome Miss Elgin or if such precautions were necessary before he had his precious Phi Delt pin to guard. P. S. — All is not gold that glitters and according to reports from phone 474 even Angel Bovs wander from the straight and narrow path. Theta Delta Nu The original founder of Thet.i Delta Nu Alpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xi Delta creed— ' Ht may ht thirt or ht may hi fat A man s a man for a ' that. Kcrnjn Markuson is the blonde gentleman on the right 411 THE ELMORE HOTEL Corvallip , Ore . , Mar. 5, 1927 Mr. Bsaver Editor : We, the undersigned, have been on this campus for four long years and considering, our social and intellectual station, we have been grossly neglected in the matter of publicity. We have reached the point where we are desperate--we must have publicity. If you value your present prestige you cannot afford indifference to our wishes. We will leave it to your discretion as to the manner of ex- ploiting our achievements. We warn you to consider this communication as strictly confidential. Yours truly. dLjL a. cL o Editor ' s Note — Notoriety is publicity, but in a bad sense, and I am sure five such honorable seniors as yourselves would not stoop so low (after four years of uplifting study) as to wish notoriety I am painfully obliged to inform you that due to previously arranged contracts with the Listerine people and Lydia Pinkham we cannot foster your worthy cause. If you will accept a suggestion, why not send your pictures to the Celluloid Collar Co., or to some matrimonial agctKy Both are equally good. Yours for bigger and better funny-papers. 4J3 n Quid dates for tbcTcstHoiis ' e (i ' SFrEO FonES who EEP3 the i k x LINE5 Busy till 7:5ot m ' Vfeo NoviCE- WHO CX)E NT WANT TO DROVN ALONE _ BLUE BOOK IJiRRY JuMPOp .. WHO CAN NVRITE ANY FINAL EVAM IN HALF AN HOUR vClELAND CALIFOR H - V JO SPENDS HIS TiME KNOCKING THE STATE T ROFESSOR FLUNKUM_ WHO 6ELItVES IN THt HONOR SYSTEM ■ — SO ' IETIME ' 5 INI ' Hap Steu ' urt But ofj ' icer, I ' m it stiulait. Ojjictr RohtHson l mniuct is m excuse of the luw. 414 LiimhiLi Chi Alpha Ncwport-itii, a muJilicJ form of waicr on ihc hriin, hat been developed by several of (he iadt at the Lambda Chi house this spring; -this is what Doc. Mathis ' X-ray showed on one of the cases. The Delta Zeta house is so handy to the campus (hat the girls have developed a Johnny Wells complex. This is the way they feel 99 100 percent of the time. Beta Theta Pi The Beta lads have a real idol in Nate Morse and his collegiate flivver; (hcv are quire the campus sheiks,— and arc noted for their original Thanksgiving parties— nuff said. At the bottom of the picture is a drawini; n ' . the new Beta coa(-of-arms. Alpha Gamma Dtlta H ' hin yarn fit tirtj • iLmcmt, An J 1 tut hiaJ II  a uhirl, J me hit y m • iht Whitiiidt With an Alpha Gam ftrl. In a t mly litth C99-Iiar, At I nou- « t« rt taf,— She ' s a trtw ' 4 ' 5 I oo ' . P re I oo Fn ' sb College Honey For references, ask the Plii Delrs V ■ t ii .r, HeWou ' t Ulojt BROMO MELTZER ooo- i.oo% prR.- ,,.: s.xks 416 Alpha Gamma Kho Morning scene at [he Alpha Gamma Rho house. In chc background can be seen the imposing Alpha Chi edifice. Vic Johnson is shown drawing the breakfast cream from the house mascot. Alpha Omicron Pi The A. O P. girls have the true community spirit — They ' re right in the midst of things Never have been known to miss a train or be late for church. If the college and High School would change places, they would never be late to college cither. S. p. E. Oh, tht tjrtfne life • iht S. P. E. I mttr uiih thai I uitt ht — Till final I cimt. In Ddt Character study in front of the Tri Delt house at sunset. Whitey Mills and the Sigma Nu Ford in the foreground. 4 7 I ' BoCMANAfjl Phi Delta Theta Number I. — I. M. Scrong, Phi Dcit alumnus and winner of 6 Iccccrs and a number, who designed the new Phi DcIt hotel and athletic club. Number i. No. } is the statue of V. (Ironhorse) Schulmcrich, modeled by J. L. Bairsh.tnks, professor of art. It will be placed on the dome of the building The lire department hasn ' t yet located the source of all the smoke around the Sigma Kappa house— and of course the girls haven ' t the slightest idea -no, not the Sigma Kappas Phi SigiHii Ktippii Bad dreams and nightmares haunt the Phi Sig house at exam time. John James is the boy with the pleased expression in the lower left hand corner. He has just had a conference with Dean Dubach. B„i..««« r S. A. p.. The S. A. E. boys think the college will grow out to thcnj in time, tho the only college that could reach them is a correspondence school. Bob Wiley and Hap Stewart arc the two boys playing on the roof. Bert Fehrcn can be seen in the front of the picture running down the Sunday dinner. kS P R I  D E Pride of artistr;- and Pride of accomplishment were carried by the medieval craftsman into his every effort. ; Little wonder, then, that many of his works have endured through the ages. Today,— to this same pride of artistry and this same pride of accomplishment is added the modern conception of service by the artists and the craftsmen of the West Coast Engraving Company WEST COAST ENGRAVING CO. sin fOMMOMWIAlIM IMIIDINt. (t)RTI ND. ORIOOS TDunii the i{)i()-i()i-j Season Every Tacific Coast Conference School in addition to hundreds of other schools in all parts of the country, awarded to their Letter Winning Athletes. . . AWARD SWEATERS the finest award sweaters made — produced exclusively by the Olympia Knitting Mills, «c. Olympia( £Wo A O Or o rrrf ' ) Washington 419 Ir is;i pri ilci crorcll .ill C). A. L... students .ind rluir Liniilicsand friends .ik)ut the NFW HOTF.L CORVALLiSJlouseofaeer DPilN Al ' t.t ST I, 1917 on the site here the old Hotel Corvallis stood for more than fifty years. This will be huilt .ind operated with the special pur{X)se and plan of altering to the college young folks and their families and friends. We would also like to remind you of the NEW HOTEL SALEM, Mm Har 7 W r «w .r .y SALHM, OREGON NEW BUILDING NEW EQUIPMENT BEST LOCATED Also we wt)iilJ like to reniinJ ou of the ever popular SEWARD HOTEL, House of C jeer TENTH AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON This hotel has long been a favorite of O. A. C. students and their friends. Our Seward Grill continues to please particular jx-ople at [X)pular prices. M erchcoit ' s Lioich jc and joc Dinner jjCj 6;c and psc One of the secrets of our workint organization is that nothinii is tcx I ' ood oy our colleire (Xini7 folks .md their friends. W. C Cl LULKTSO.v, Proprietor All AAA H..IC Corvallis Lumber Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Orcmi Fir huDihcv and Moiildiiigs We also carry a complete line of W indows and Door.s, Shingles, Laths, Paint, Rooling, Hardwood Flooring and other Ikiilding Material Inquiries solicited, Sitisfactory Service and Reasonable Prices are our aim USE OUR SLABWOOD An Economical Fi el Mill .ind Odkc Located on South Third Street Telephone 55 Travel by Stage 8 Busses North SB sscsSo th Every Day COMFORT s. i rrv n frn ict (MUCiCA ' STACil lnc. 4x0 P O R T L A . I) ■ O W . S T C; K I. Style Center or Till: NOKIMWIvST AlwMvs first in prcscnrini; new styles in smart campui to er) ' Portland ' s Own Store ' Chi Om(gi) I fonaj iht only f,irl at a Chi Omita whirl, V II If II thf worlj It u-ai j trjnJ turfriie. But jftrr I haJ founJ it, by Ctorft, I marly JrnituJ ' it — By Jrinktig to htr with mint tyii ' . E lmund Gurncy and E%-clyn Jacobs compose the boiscrous couple in the foreground. OREGON BRAND PORTLAND CEMENT MADE IN OREGON Quality and Service Specify and use an Oregon Product for vour work Orlgon Portland Cemlnt Co. ii ' i4 W lUnx flinhltnt, PcrllarJ. Oree. ' ! WP Fuller Co. PAINTS,OILS. GLASS. 1XX)RS AND WINDOWS Manufacturers of Pioneer White Lead Failories in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland 2; Branchtj in Pacific Cea3 Cities 411 Safety and Service () A. C. students arc naturally interested in knowing that the bank with which thev do business during their college course is both safe and sound and that from it thev are sure of receiving just that sort of courteous, personal attention to which they are rightly entitled. This bank assures its depositors of all these requirements and especially in- vites all O. A. C. students to carry their accounts here, whether for regular checking or savings purpose. It offers every facility for safeh and conveniently transacting the banking business of its patrons and its efficient organization is always ready to advise its customers in financial matters. Personal service and real security are what it is always prepared to give those who make this bank their bank. BENTON COUNTY STATE BANK USE ELECTRICITY For hi ht, Hciit iOul Pouer MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Corva I IS, Oregon P .wie JO A. A. Newton COLLEGE CREST GROCERY 411 05 ' T - N. D y L . L - ' V.VLITV - n FIFTEEN YEARS CONTINUOUS PURPOSE TO FURNISH O. A. C. WITH ADEQUATE PICTORIAL SER ' ICE OF HIGH QUALITY 4J-J L. N.TRAVER GENERAL CONTRACTOR COR ALLlS,OREGON 4M PortUiud ' s LitrZfst Speciiilty Sl op COATS I ROCKS Sr ITS SP(M TS WEAR 1 I ' KS HATS SHOES LINGERIF J Ijshioti Slwps from Coast to Coast HOSE BEAVER LAUNDRY COMPANY CUamrs and Dyers Phone 98 22 North Second Street Corviillis, Oregon Delta Omega Dtlta Omtga ii our in the sticks Whrre ht hwajs are roaJt And Titers are creeks. So was Aimee to blame When she came there to claim The house as her little list shack? Preferred Stock Cjroaries DISTRIDUTED BY ALLEN LEWIS Port Lind, Oregon ' ' OnaSeaof Printing The modern world docs float or sail on a sea of printinij. And it is a vital contribution to the business and progress of the Corvallis world which the presses of the Gazette- Tunes make, daily news and ad- vertising messages throuqh theeven- n l Gazette-Times and the O A ( Barometer, and the various products of commercial printing: officcforms. circulars, social stationery, reports, annuals, etc., etc. Since 1861 the imprint of the Gazette-Times Press has been a hallmark of quality printing at fair prices. Corvallis Gazette-Times Printers - Publishers Third and JcfTcrson Streets 4iS PATENT ATTORX I ;V THOMAS HI l.V I I lOi STEVENS BUILDING PORTI.ANI ). OUI GOV Oregon Liccnscii Engineer Life Member Franklin Institute Member American Society Mechanical Engineers BENNES.xHERZOG ARCHITECTS 1040 Chamber of Commerce Building PORTLAND.OREGON NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND OREGON DENTISTRY: A four-vcir counc of trainin|[ it jtiven to irudcn brinf[in 14 tctocttcr hour of college credits in lelrctetJ iub)ccti. Students not having; crcdib iQ ntch subiecct will be required to uke chc Prc cnul Year 5iudent% brinjcin|c tuHicient credits in the required sub)ec may obtain the de icrec of Bichclof of Science (B-5 at the cttd of the Junior Year, and Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.M.D- upon completion of the dental course. PHARMACY: The cmir e in pharmacy arc three and (our yrar , leading; to the dcjcreei oi Pharmaceutical Cheinui (Ph C , and Bachelor of Scicikc (B.S , ■■ in pharraacjr. DENTAL ASSISTANTS AND ORAI ' course of traininje tor Dental A i ' ' - KtMon of ci ht months The cour e t lit covers a pcruxJ of two year . THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 17, 192.7 For Catalor and full information T , D -. , -.-w a n Ea t Sixth and Oreron Street liirc . Ir f IXEGISTRAR Po-rland.Orrcnn PACIFIC MACHINERYc TOOL STEEL CO. W ' c specialize in all grades, sizes and shapes of CARBON, ALLOY AND HIGH SPEED TOOL STEELS Exclusive DiMributors of THE HOUGHTON LINE T ' f Acme of Qu4j r) 111 OILS, GREASES AND LEATHERS Offici and H ' archoust 44-46 First Street, Portland, Oregon WARREN-SHUPE FURKMTl ' RECO. The Fliri.itiirc LciJir of Benton Count} MADISON STREET Phone 650J - GoCM K ' WA ' .rnwminl Gaumij Phi Beta Charlie Fox and his original Gamma Phi Girls In the grand little musical comedy — High Hat Hattic— she ' s awfully fond of high hatting youl Millie McGregor is leading the troupe. 416 ff Everything the Student ISleeds ' ' For thirteen years the students and faculty members have prof- ited by the rehable services and co-operation oi ' ' Their Own Store ' WE SOLICIT YOUR CO-OPERATION AND GOOD WILL C O-O p. BOOK STORE THE STUDENT ' S OWN STORE 4i7 CHICKERING G F J ohnson Puno To. PlcUlUS Till Bl si IN Till WORI n 41 , Wurrisoii Street, Portland Pianos Radio Phonographs Ktichcirt ' s giALlTY CLEANERS AND TAILORS JclTerson and 14th Phone 19 The Campus Store Drop in anJ look arounJ loo? Monroe B. D. Lamar, Prop. J F Rrirdcn Cor vail is Feed and Seed Co7Hpany Hav, Grain, Fled and Slld Cbment, Lime and Plaster HRST AND MONROE Tclcphor c j8j Orange 0 Barber Shop The Exclusive Shop or Men 1503 Monroe Street J. W. HUTCHINSON, Prop. Central Shoe Shop Dun By land }5j Madison ' Stiikbt Corvallis, Oregon LEADING BUSINESS MEN PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE tfW STEREOTYPE Co. 41 North Ninth Street, Portland, Oregon Elctt olypc .Sre coIype . Curved Plate . Lcjd Miildt ind Matriic Broadway i io ]. C English Co7upan} Lighting Fixtures .Mor rison at Fourteenth Street Portl and , Oregon Corvallis Creaniery Co. Manufacturers and Dealers Butter, let and let Crtani Phones iij - 114 Corvallis, Oregon Save your mcMirT and thrive, or par the price in povcrtT andaui acc. ' - . oarew JacKvoa Corvallis State Bank THE FRIENDLY BANK Sj tt u ttk Floutrs Leading Floral Coj?2pany Wedding Bdiqiets Gradi ' ation Flowers Corsages 458 Madison Street Telephone 101 ' ? ; T)and Bread More Slices to the Loat WHITESIDE THEATRE V,urt,.alCh.t,tTl atrrcal Etiterprists, Inc. The Best in Entevtaiwueut corv.,ii,s,ore.£;on 418 H ■ ■I H IRV IN-HODSON FACTORY OFFICE FURNITURE and STATIONERY ISth CllMui Tenth and Morrison Prtntlng Blank Books Desks, Chairs Uthographlng Office Supplies Rubber Stamps Steel Road Signs Filing CablneU Engraved Stationery Seals, Brass Signs Safes Loose Leaf Systems TELEPHONE BROADVVAY 3144 PORTLAND, OREGON ■ 1 1 SIMONDS SAWS WORLDS HIGHEST GRADE CIRCULAR, BA D,.ind CROSS-CUT SAWS, PLANER KNIVES, AND FILES SIMONDS SAWAND STEEL COMPANY 85 First Street, Portland, Oregon Factories and Branches throughout the United States and Canada Kappa Delta 7:50 (A.M.) scene along Arnold Way. The lady in front is era Kcarns. chief grade getter of Kappa Delta.— she has one eye on her book, and the other on Larry Allen— who ij rushing to an 8 o ' clock class in Psychology. In 1915,89,000,000.00 was sent from Otrsof! afhllVash f i - tou to the Mississippi allcy For live hogs and hog prod- ucts. Our ()n%o}i hoys und irls can keep that 89,000,000.00 in Oregon by raising a few- more hogs on each farm each vear. PORTLAND UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY 419 The IMPEKIAL HOTEtungfai m tbc ■ ' - t in Portland. Sito- ' I StAii. and Wftth- Impcf ul tiihc Hold In PORTLAND 1 a I and wide tlic Implriau is known as a well managed hotel. It gives its guests the kind of service they enjoy and surrounds them with even greater safeguards than thev enjov in their own homes. Imperial Hotel I rc iJent LEE THOMAS ARCHITECT Phone Broadway 71S4 433 United States National Bank Building Portland, Oregon D.w ' ci: Proc.rams or Qialitv We like to make them lor vou — their perfection adds to the pleasure of reminiscence Corvallis Printing Compan Telephone 77 116 South Third Strict BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE PRODUCTS that are Fire Safe and Indestructible Qiuility renmins after Price is forzptten BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. JOHN W ASH.AWm o- 611 South Second Street Phone iSi 1 jReuucing (CM (CHART Alpha Chi Omega Ever since Al Scrpa sold the Alpha Chi ' s some reducing records that the women ' s physical ed. department threw away, the whole house has gone in for smaller ligurcs. Pat Price is seen in the foreground. This is an original sketch made by Kenneth Lowell from the Delta Kappa front porch. 430 I he Pressrootn where The Beaver is printed Pride in Performance The craftsmen who have a part in every operation of the printing of The Beaver, take as much pride in its production as those in Oregon Agricultural College to whom its preparation is entrusted. JAMES, KERNS 6 ABBOTT COMPANY •J aster Printers Ninth and Flanders, Portl;mcl,Orcqon 4} Vl giiers, Lie. RESTAIRANT ' ' The Sign of Welcome coxfectioni:rv BAKERY AAase, C Aases, E Addott, C aciiturman, l. AcKBRMAN, G. AcKERMAN, L Adams, B Adams. C Adams, D Adams, F Adams, G . dams, H Adams, K Adlbman, B. Afroilan, a Aiiutkom, E Al.nKRT, J Ai.iii.Ris. H Al.DKRMA.V. L Aldrkii. L B Albxandkr, D Al.llXANDER, V AtRXANDER, S Alexander, T AixiiB, C Allen, A Allen, B Allen, L Allen, M Allen, N Allen, P Allen. R , LlsoN, E . llwdrtii. t {. Altman. J . lverdi . , Alvord, F Ammer, E Anderson, . . . nderson. E Anderson. Eloi . ndkhson. Emu loi 311 )6o 3 o 301 9 ' - } ' 5 357 54 178 3 ' J- i ' - 545 92- 3 ' S 32-9 360 54 54 54 34( ' 91 510 338 153 54 3 ' !- 3 54 3 i V - ' )- 15- i4 ' ' ' 189 54 161 314 333 3 ' 5 3 ' 9 ■ 2-9 - 57 359 4 ' 8 49 54 331 33 J-9 ' 9 - 186 91 3f I 3 7 345 iiN is9 164 304 Tortra t hukx Anderson, E G Anderson. E. L Anderson, F Anderson, G . Anderson, L ANDi;RSt N, M Anderson, M Anderson. Margaret Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Marian Anderson, Martin Anderson, M A Anderson, O Anderson, T Andirson, W Andrh. R Andresen. a Andrews, C Andrews, E Andrews. P Andrilh, G ANtiEl.KIl, M Angei.km, J Annett, a Antrim. I Ai ' LIN, A AHLIIinAl.D, ( Armitaoe, E Armitauk, W Armstrong, E ARMSmONl t. J ARSnERG, O Arnoid. H Arnold. L Asni ' RY, W Atkin- on, H Atkinson, K Atkinson, F Atkinson. R Atlbb, Z . . 544 Atterhury, C 119 195 Atwood, S }ii 92- Aubbrt, P }o8 91 . USTIN, H ■ JJ-7 92- 3 7 AusvB, C 9J- 1-76 359 54 AVRIT, C 55 159 }i8 91 310 331 AVRIT, L ' 93 116 }i7 3f ' 3 . XTKLL, C 91 316 3(-5 . zevedo, E 55 304 -9 ' -p Badlbv, C 191. ii6 54 189 300 r-S Uadira,C 55 ifo 330 33 -L ' Hag LEV, J %% 170 180 534 377 54 Bag LEY, 9= 5 ' 5 92- 344 Baolby, V 334 319 Bailey, D 3 ' 9 54 361 Bailey, G 335 306 Bailey, H 36 9J- 1S9 Bailey, Harold 55 1-6 196 Bailey, Helen 55 360 Baii.ly, M ■97 :-94 Bailey, R 347 133 Bailey, S 91 306 54 Bailey, T 163 318 1-- Bmn, H 190 15- BMNli. M 33f ' 3K.1 Bakir, F 199 343 347 Baker, H 105 54 2- 3 174 Baker. L 114 91 191 3fri Baker. G 151 3 ' 4 Baker. T 309 3 ' 5 Baker. Waldo 55 5 5 ,.S 337 Baker. William 35 170 171 i8o 554 577 347 ' 54 III Balb-s. R .... 91 55 l-f ' 196 Bauom. L 190 116 J19 91 179 310 Bale. T 91 joj 371 3 3 5 7 Bales, L ... }07 55 1-17 Ball. R .36 166 315 304 Ballard. .M ... 196 US Bali 1. H 137 166 4U Quality Store of Corvallis for 43 years J. M. NOLAN SON Balsicb . S Banks, C. . U7 PortYiiit hhkx Bandy. F 55 Barbeal ' , G 5.6 Beck. M 56 Barbur. I 55 Beckes dorf. H 144 Barger, F J09 Becker, H 9 ' - Barkhl ' ff, D }07 Beckley, Leo . . 56 I19 170 i8r j}4 Barkey, a 189 J65 Br.CKLEY. LyMN m Barker, R ?09 Becktfll. M 187 Barker, N ' 198 Bedykek. J 56 Barklow, E S5 )4 '  )5o Beem, G 191 Barnard, F 9 ' - HI Beezley, B }65 Barns. D •jX X58 i6j ) ' 5 Begos, C 91 }0} Barnes. E M 146 Beiscl, K U ' Barnes. R . 91 181 189 Bel DEN, K 91 )6i. Barnett, G Hf Belknap, J 159 Barnett, D H( Belknap, V )o7 Barneti, O ,46 Belleville, B lot. 311 BaRN- ' ELL, E. 5!-9 Bell, P 56 107 ri6 117 li7 i6j 178 lio )7 ' Bartholomew, O 91 15 ' Bell, J 56 Bartholomew, Z 186 )6i Belt, R 91 181 3ji Bartlinc, N ' 91 }i6 Benedict, E J08 Barton. W 55 167 Benedict, O 91 )6l Bartruff, R 1 1 198 Ben EKE. C 91 }! . Bashor, F ,18 Benefifl. F 56 ) 7 Baskerville. E 5 4 Bfnn, B 6 ■ 18 1.87 Bassbtt, J.. 5( Bi snett, B 91 195 Basve, G. IS, Bennett, D 91 Batcheldf.r, C. ) ■ ' Bennett, J17 Bates, A . 5 ' 7 Bennett, R 91 1)8 xilb 1.86 }oo Bates, H sf ) ■) H7 Bennett, W 5« Bates, M JM Benson, C S Bates, R J59 Benson, J 1 ' 9 Battey, F 56 189 Bernal, a 57 Baler, C 56 V7 Berg. E )44 Beach, F H4 Bfx., R 91 )5J Beach, K. HO Bf.... S 57 ) !• Beach, R 91 191 Bergey. C. } ' 4 Beard, H. L. ' 54 Berry, G 57 )il Beatty, R 56 155 Berry, H «l l6) )io Beal ' champ, H 91 I ' i Best. V 91 l8 Bechdolt, a 91 161 )i6 Bester. a 57 Betts, F Betis. R Bfxell.J a Beyers, L BiCKNER, E Biersdorf, I Biggs, J BiLHEIMER. S Bird, J BlRDtEYE. V BisHor, V BiSSELL, K BiTNFR, P Birrs, C Black, C Black, D Black, T Black, W BLAESINfi. i Blain, a Blaine, L Blake, R E Blake. R. M Blake. V Blakfly, R Blaker, T Blanche, D Blevins. R Blinkhorn. G Bloustroh. E Bloom. S Bloc NT. F BlYTHF, W Bockf srr I [ . P BoDMt «. T BoFGLI. G Bor.LF. R BoHNFRT. J BoHREM, A Bolder WECK. W BoxAR, A Bono, R . 91 ))6 10 540 141 146 91 159 }6i 145 57 }09 ' J ' i8 . )5o 9 - ti7 I ' l 57 l«J 1 }17 ' 17 i«6 )44 57 9 - 147 171 9 - 147 57 1 190 s- 117 iis } ' ' 7 117 V- 155 ? S- 1 . , 17 11 ' 91 146 91 115 )|R H9 J07 5 l ' ' H 15« 159 91 m ' U 114 57 116 43 .N, S. 1. ' - SALEMS FINEST AND LARGEST DINING PLACE Accessories for the Well Dressed Man DRESS ACCESSORIES — selected with a view to meet the requirements of the vounger man arc found in Porthind at the shop of Geo. H. Jehlinger, Inc. FURNISHERS - HATTERS CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS 38iW:ishington Street, Portland Corvallis Laundry ' ' Service Wrh a Senile Phoe 541 Fourteenth nd Jefferson Corvalli, Oregon Bo N K , K BONT-BRAKE, D ... BoNESTEELE, R II9 Boone, E gi Boone, H 315 32.5 Booth, C -58 xi6 BOSTOCK, M Bos WELL, Carl. . BoswELL, Clifford 92. 308 BoSWORTH, S 92. BOURHILL, E. . . -9 2.81 BOUTON, C BoWDEN,F Bowers, H Bowman, E 51 i j Bowman, J gi 143 i6i 32.7 Boyd, R Boyer, H 58 BOYER, M , 91 Boyd, R Boy D, W Bracher, F Bracher, M Brady, K Brakey, F Brandeberry, K S Brandt, L ?8 Branson, J Brastad, N Bratton, T Bray, H Breakey, F Breitenstein, a Breitesstein, H Brennan, L Brewer, M Brewer, L 58 2.95 Brewer, M Brice, E Briggs, H Britt, E Briney, H r- 309 331 IM 315 35S 2-17 3M 308 353 344 36L 3M 154 302. 2.98 338 92- 93 93 58 313 309 2.94 314 346 315 3 ' 349 198 3 7 304 92- 2-97 332- 365 400 9 30L 331 334 363 Tortr ait Index 5S 3s8 360 361 Brock, K. . Broders, L Browder, G Brown, B . . Brown, C Brown, F . Brown, J Brown, K 58 Brown, L 91 2.82. 314 Brown, Mabel 58 2.82. 2.92. Brown, Malcolm Brown, Ralph Brown, Robert Brown, Rodney Brown, Ronald . . Brown, Roy ' Brown, S Brown, S. H Brown, T Browne, I Browne, P Brownell, E Brownlee, j Bruechert, W Brumbach, M BruMBACH, R 58 XI7 2.J2. Bryan, A . . Bryan, F. . . 2.16 2.15 Bryant, D Bryant, H Bryant, ' Buchanan, J 92. Buchner, R Buck, M Buckingham, H Buckley, K . Buckner, E BuCKNUM, M Bue, C 58 3M - . 360 92- 355 58 308 58 58 2.95 2.95 59 2.58 2.63 2.75 19S 2-95 313 400 555 54 345 565 338 300 308 306 345 336 33S 513 514 3 400 400 5 7 198 302. 330 363 532- 315 314 32.S 3M 345 32-4 357 350 345 345 365 370 331 Bue, P 331 BUELL, N 332. Buell, 1 . 356 Buerke, . 309 Bull, H 91 303 BuNN, N . 359 BuRDELiL ..91 BurdettL 2.97 BurdickN 91 2.85 357 BuRELBAC, A , . . . . 34 Burelb K, F . 345 Burgess3 365 BuRK, n . 319 Burk, S 319 Burke, ' 92. 2.74 334 BuRKHAT, W 59 2.62. 303 337 BuRLiNflAM, H- 92. 334 Burmas ' r, C 92. 336 Burnet E ■ 335 Burnet R 9 3 -9 Burns, 92- 309 Burns, ' - 2.86 Burns,, 2.98 Burr, K 91 514 Burr, V. 9} ico 2. xi it7 306 357 BurresU 32-7 Burt, F. 3 5 BuRTNi, W 305 Burton A 544 BurtonL 93 2-97 BusACc. M 59 345 BusENBiK, F 357 BusicK.v 3 9 ButlekB 2.77 517 ButlekD -■■ 93 347 ButlekH 359 ButlebM 59 2-95 ButlerM. H .2.04 Butterorth, H ■ 2.97 Butts, .136 Butts, 59 2.07 life 2.17 32.9 Byrd, 504 434 ? ■ ' . 1 ' ur fJO ' SPORJ obTHES FROM w. OlL ' D - ' ' memjm- mam- ■ NIBROC TOWELS STATIONERY PACKEESCOTT COMPANY POE LAND, OREGON JANITOJ AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES (l l Ol AMl-.lUCA S liXCEPilONAL UUSlNtSS COLLUGliS 111 rrititiil bj Niilioiial Asiociation of AcctiJiIkI Commacial School i r fj Why does the ' Northwestern Attract the Finer Type of Students? Because there is no Substitute ForQjiality 2A CHASF.WAt.KIR I ' rctidcnt Write for free Booklet MoveYour Futun Forward NQRJMWESTER.N 1 QcKooFwCommerce i, Salmon at Broadway Portland, Oregon CCahn, M 314 Cain, G 2.74 Cain, W 9} 317 Calbreath, E 303 Caldwell, V 93 359 Caldwell, W. 32.1 Calef, M 93 361 Callan, M 9} 355 4°° Callow, A 32.0 Cameron, L. , 32.2. Camp, A 84 Campbell, H 335 Campbell, 1 361 Campbell, L... 59355 Campbell, R.. 93 33° Canfield, M . . 59 355 Cannon, D 347 Cannon, K . . - 93 32.3 Cantine, C . . - 93 Cardwell, M 344 ■ 353 355 59 2.12. . . 33i • 347 353 195 ■ 59 3 9 Carleton, C. Carleton, M . Carlile, H. . . Carlisle, C Carlson, C - Carlson, E. , Carlson, J. . . Carlton, E, Carlton, G- Carpenter, H .52. 59 88 , ' 2.65 2.68 2.72. 2.98 Carpenter, L 306 Carr,J 32.5 Carr, T . , . ii6 307 Carroll, L. . . 330 Carskadon, R 140 316 Carson, B 32.8 Carter, Catherine 165 340 364 365 Carter, Conway 93 310 Carter, L 305 347 Carter, T 312. Cartwright, C 318 Cartwright, M 2.61 181 2.84 Tortrait Index Carver, 1 32.1 Case, K 93 Caspar, E 32.9 Castner, G 314 Castor ,C 93 319 Castor , L 319 Caswell, M 93 354 355 Catt, a 365 Catt, B 2.95 Catlin, F 2.91 Catlin, J 93 191 Chambers, F 93 2.96 Chamberlain, A 332. CHiMBERLAIN, K 59 346 Champlin, M 306 Chandltr, G 93 346 Chapman, C 59 2.67 195 Chapman, R 59 314 Chase, A 319 Chase, C 356 Chase, Helen 60 2.91 400 Chase, Herbert 95 311 Chase, P 311 Chatten, W 334 Cheadle, L 60 181 191 338 373 Cheney, A 93 100 12.x 340 341 343 345 Cheney, D 2.86 Cheney, R 335 Chesnut, S 32.5 Childs, T 137 349 Chindgren, R 93 355 Chin Qong, M 356 370 Christensen, C 330 Christenson, W 93 314 Chirstiansen, M o 355 Christofferson, E 93 311 Churchill, H 93 2.87 Clanton, P 60 2.73 313 Clapperton, C 93 3 7 Clark, A 347 359 Clark, B 2.97 Clark, C 344 Clark, D 60 547 Clark, F l66 2.88 Clark, H 2.90 Clark, P 306 Clarke, L 60 350 Clayton, J 303 Clayton, M 2.87 Clayton, R 60 88 107 li6 2.60 514 Clewett, B 93 Z99 300 Clinton, 1 93 1.99 Clinton, M 2.99 Clinton, R 93 335 Clisby, K 3 7 Clisby, M 93 Clodfelter, F. . . 3 ' Clouch, J ' ...... ' . 318 Cloyes, W 314 Clyne, M 93 2.97 Cochran, R 3 7 Cochran, V 533 cockerton, h 3 ' Cockrun, H 95 Coffeen, W 2.61 32.5 Colborne, G 2.93 Colburn, H - . 93 Coleman, H . - 93 3 ' Coleman, N 3 Coleman, R. O 2.12. 2.16 Coleman, S 334 Collier, H 3 CoLviN, E 347 Combs, E 189 300 Comerford, B 3 Compton, G 60 32.7 CoNKLiN, F 93 2.58 z63 2.78 32.6 338 CONKLIN, M 12.32.96 CONLEY, J 319 Conner, G 60 310 Conner, S 60 2.86 400 435 Pendleton Fraternity Blankets Made in the colors c. nJ emblems of your fraternity Th I H 1 s Pi v II I I TON DEALliU IV CoHV M I Iv H.irdwexxi LunilxT Panels cneers SofrWlxxJ Factory Lumlxr Manual Training Supplies H.irdwcKxIM-neercd Dcxirs and Interior Trim hMERSOx Hardwood Company 5 North Front St ' ortl and, Oregon 479-495 North Front Street Pc NORTHWEST SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY SCHOOL DESKS BLACKBOARDS ASSEMBLY AND FOLDING CHAIRS SUPPLIES STATIONERY PLAYGROUND APPARATUS 144-146 Third Street Portland, Orcsron CoSNRR, T. Cook, A L6y 551 60 555 Tor trait Index Davis, Kenneth Davis, M. Davis, W 61 163 311 .... qx l8q Cook, C. 93 161. 315 Cook, L ■ 303 303 Cronk, H 95 93 355 307 Dawes, C. . - . tOQ Cook, W Crosbv, R Dawley, M 61 197 500 Coon, G 93 367 Croutek, J ,61 400 Dawson, A . 535 CoofKR, D. . . 333 Crowther, F. . 60 158 165 ' ■74 2-75 310 Day, F . 93 360 Cooper, V. . . fr 1504 558 Crump, T 95 546 Dean, F 505 CoOPf.Y, R . . 3 5 Cui.dertson, G 95 52.9 Dean, W 93 169 305 Corbin, V 349 Culbertson, R 95 52-9 Dearborn, M. . 359 400 CoRDLF.V, A. B ... 30 CUMMINCS, K . . 551 Dearborn, O. . . .... 547 CoRDV, C 304 Cummincs, L 3- ' - 552- De Boest, H . . .... 306 Co R LETT, E. . 95 355 CuMMINCS, T. . 551 De Bok, G 345 344 Corses, F. . . 187 Cunningham, J 61 157 J-7 ' 2 95 300 Deck, L. 2.95 35 CoRNUTT, C 93 347 Cunningham, W . . 95 550 DeJong, T 93 349 Cornutt, D 93 347 CuNLIFF, G . . 30S De Loach, B 61 r6i 308 CORS WALL, G. M .36 Cupper, M. . . 2.S4 Delphey, F. 93 3L0 CoRRV, C , . . . 505 Cupper, Percv . ' 9 Delzell, a ... 361 CoR.ins, A 343 347 CuRRIE, A 61 167 De Moss, B ... 359 CoRVELl., J 93 3 ' 5 CURRIE, E U4 555 400 Dengler, M 189 CoiCROVE, R J. 8 Currier, R J.98 Denlinc;er, V 350 Coulter, . . 95 1-96 Cutting, V 61 360 De N M A N , K 6i 193 116 317 CoURCIER, G. 118 309 Cyphers, R 552- Dennev, R 93 Courtnev, K - 304 Denning. D 95 ' 2-5 334 Courts, W. 307 l v Ovur.nt R(., v ■54 Denson. p. 95 2.90 358 COVELL, G. A 5 ' 1 1 Dam.h, H 61 184 Dent. E . . 545 Covert, L. . . 547 C 547 Df Shazfr. a . 5 5 Cowing, G. . 544 Dai.by, H 61 5i6 55S Df Shazfr. G 549 Cox, Alvin. 309 Daly, Dr. Bernard 1 5 Df Spain, E 32.8 Cox, Arthur 95 5 ' 7 Damon, G . . V-S Df Spain, F fM 160 166 314 CoVNER, ' 1.75 5 ' f ' Dan FORD, ' 52.9 Dii St. Mahricu, J .... 317 Crabtrel, M 35 ' Damfis. M. V 130 DlBBLEE, K . 61 308 Craici, G. . . fvj 314 Darlington, F 552- DiCKERSON, L 95 191 116 315 Cramer, L. . . 55 ' Dai (.hi.rty, G 5M Dickson. H 95 546 Cramer, N . . 560 Da ' IDS« N, M 186 Dickson, L, . ■ 546 Crandall, B 3 - Dayifs, L ' •5 361 DiKFFENnACII, E ... 508 Cranny, H . . 196 Davifs. W 5 9 Dietrich. V 95 508 Crawford, D . 184 Dayis, B 55 ' Dl GlORCild, I 52-4 CRAWrORIl, H 309 Dayis, C . 95 161 16, 181 184 300 Disbrow, H 55 ' Crawford, R 350 Davis. H 45 5f- ' DisMiV. 554 Crewe, A 309 Davis, J 55 ' ' Dixon. J 38 1S9 106 ii6 1.77 319 Criteser, G, . 95 519 Davis, Kathfrim 197 575 Dixon. M 95 195 ii6 319 456 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Corva 1 1 is, Oregon Cof n hrdcil, Sarh i s, a ul Trust Dapartnhiits UNDER GON ' ERNMENT SUPERVISION STRONG RELIABLE Dixon. R DOANE, W 61 JOl 61 ' Portn hhkx Elpen. R Elfebs. E 31 ' DODELE, P 185 }65 Elgin. H 94 194 DoLBZEL, A «6 Duncan. R JJ-S Elliott, R 191 360 Don, D. 9) } ' 9 Dunkleberoer, J 3M Ellis, E 351 DON.J 1.47 Dunkleberger. K 61 ,46 Ellis, H 63 117 310 314 Donahue, C 349 DUNLAP. C 345 Emery, L 359 Donahue, D }07 Dunn, M 357 Enbbbo, E 345 Donald, E 6i xf JOG Dunn, V ,60 Enborbn, a •t i S 5 5 Donnelly, D 330 DUNSMORB, M 9) 184 Enbobbn, S 195 3 5 Donnelly, E .. 6r DUBLAND, B 93 ENOBBBmuN, K 33 Do.vo% ' an, R 315 DUBIELL, L 18, 360 England, M 94 311 338 Doty, O .. fi Dyb«,J 3M Enolb, C 3 ' 7 DoUCETTE, L 184 Dtbb, Y 359 Enkhepb, J 94 Douohton, P 6i i6i. 318 Ebkksbn, B 94 J ' 5 35« Dougherty, S 61 T—l Bade, L 33 ' Erkkson. I 94 3 Douglass, T 317 -K Eam, I 198 360 EBUk ' SON. M 191 Do%VSETT, J . 188 J— Eakins, E 61 161 If? J-94 300 Ebmler. B 199 Doyle, C 5}} Earnmbart, . L. k-Lii II ' M7 16, 16H 3 5 Ekalubb, a iij 307 338 DuAGEit, R 188 Ear.nheart. R 61 If9 lof 116 IS8 163 Eiuian, J 316 DtAKB, C 336 ' 74 175 310 Etinnb. R 307 Dkake. T 315 Easlbt, W 3 ' i Evan . C 35 ' Drane, R 95 Eastman, H 190 Evans, M 63 135 136 137 160 161 166 316 Deeesen, H - EvsTMAN, M 184 Evans, N i8 557 Dreiske, L 9} 199 Easton, G 3 ' 8 Ewbll, a 94 3 ' 4 Dressler. H ) ' S Ebersolb, H 3I ' Ewbrt F 94 3 ' 7 Drew. A 303 Ebebt, C 318 EwiNo, H 140 3l Drew, L 61 304 Ebbrtino, A 6i 191 Drew, P Si 61. i6; 308 }}7 Eckelman, E 190 3C.1 I ! Fahbt.J 94 335 Drynan, T 530 Edobbton, G 1-4 Ih Fain. J 33« Dubach, 2. G 18 Edwabda, B 1 ir -L F LBr. H i « Dub, P }J6 EowABm, G 3 ' 5 Fallbr. B 191 3«o DuFFIELD, J 95 ? •59 }M Edwabds, M 93 3 Falub. D i 5 Duoon, H } • ' Edwabim, N JOS 319 Faboo. E 345 DUHAMEL. M }«5 Edwabcm, Wbblbt 94 100 118 ' 93 116 Fariby. n i9i 3 0 Duke. R )«7 1(0 164 17s 3 ' 7 Farrow. B 3M DuNAGAN. 5 93 353 EnWARDS. WiLDBl 61 1.6 ■ 167 191 400 Farwei 1 . 1. 94 3 ' o Dunbar, A J.97 Eh LBN, H fl 1.61 Ifs  4o U8 349 Fairib. P 4 Duncan, E. 31.1 Eickworth, B 94 359 Fawvbb, G 94 3 1 Duncan, F 95 185 400 ElCKWORTH, L 350 Fbbu, B 94 19« Duncan, G 319 ElLBRS. V 190 Fbrbbk. B J- H ■ U4 Duncan, M 93  -97 Ekstbom, M 191 Fbhbbmbachbb, E  6i 4}7 Jack Cody SANDWICH SHOP Sixth .indWashintxron Streets Portl.indjOreijon Office Equipment Com pan v Phone 176 BUZZ INN EatandDv ' iuk Jefferson Street Campus ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES i tttf arri THf 5ro(?5 OFSATlSntD CUSTOMtHS 5 Walk -Over HOLS Kuppcnhcimcr GOOD CLOTHES HUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY Feike, C f$ m8 161 315 Fendt, H }o4 Fenton, G J65 Fenton, J 63 301 Fekgusov, F 63 191 Ferm, E. 186 Fetchio, J 34 Fields, A 3M Fields, C 63 Fike, F 6) 118 164 307 Finch, B 61 ro9 317 Fischer, C 63 186 FiSHDL ' RN, S 356 Fisher, I ... }o8 FiSHKR, M 94 -91 19 . 333 357 Fisher, ■ 347 FlSK,J 94 3M FlTZt.KRALI), 1) 3 5S9 FlTZJ.tKAln, H .19 316 FlT7.PAlRKK. f 3 -9 FlTZPATRKK. W 94 1S7 Flaherty, T 2-93 Fleetwood, H 94 L09 319 Fl.tMIM., C 94 340 34 Fleixher, a 357 Fi.ETCHtR, J 2-93 Flf.tchi.r, M U Fl.HrcHF.R, R -, ;f Fust. H. i y Florv, K 349 FOEIIST, A 94 351 FoLi:v, R . . 94 100 1 8 ILL l64 l6o 309 358 For I), D 3l8 Ford, J 3M For 11, R 94 i ' 4 116 314 Fori:sti 1 , J 565 FORIIN, L 36L FOSTIR. A 335 FOSTIR, D 347 Fosti:r, .M 355 Fox, A 94 335 Fox, C . 63 ijo 170 180 318 ' Portntit hidex FoVLE, J 65 117 317 Frank, H... 942.61 331 Franklin, D 310 Frantz, G. . 346 Frazier, a 3L4 Frazier, W 63 Fream, E 319 Frederickson, A. . 304 Freel, C 4 L98 35$ Freeman, E 64 367 Freeman, S 64 French, N 351 Frev, G 348 349 Frevoic, H 94 L94 33S Friar, M 186 Fro.st, C 513 Ft ;iT, R 309 FlLKERSON, T 319 Fl ' LLER, V . 360 FuLTos, E 64 306 Fulton, G 64 Fl ' TTRTI ' , W 94 GGarriel, C 4 301 337 Gabriil. E . 31 Galka, S 181 316 Gallai her, R 314 Gai.lican, a. - 357 Gali.igan, F. 356 Galiuwav, B 316 Gamrero, ' L92. 363 Gardiner, F 64 331 Gardner, I 351 GARtlNER, P , 94 330 Garman, E 64 130 180 Garnett, W 336 Gastrock,,! 94 313 Gate. , C 318 Gates, F iSi 311 Gai ' lt, L ... 317 Gailt, W 94 160 }I7 Gay, G Jii Gayer, G 3:-8 Gepdes, R 309 Gentle, M 64 314 Gentry, M 94 184 360 400 George, H 190 Georce, S 344 Gerard, R 3 Gerow, I 361 Gerow, M 94 361 G1BBIN.S, N . 187 GlENGER, P 64 361. GlESY, D 318 GiFlEN, B 4 553 G11.E, R . 509 Gill, A . . 516 Gill, A. T =•33 Gillkspie, D 5J-i GiLMORE, C 316 GiLMORE, V 330 GlLSTRAP, C 64 171 340 554 355 GiRARD, A 305 G1.ST, M 518 GiTTisr.s, H 347 Glasscoi-k, L 97 Glasscock, R 3 ' ■7 Glassow, R. B 144 Gleeson, G ?io Glenn, C . 5 ' 3 Glines, D 94 318 358 Gooard, H 355 Goeller, F 1■1■ GoETJEN, C. 33° Golden, R 317 GooOAI.E, J 95 Goodale, R 94 305 GoODFELLOW, L. 94 356 400 Goo DIN, J . . , . ■ 5 ' 7 Goodwin, C . 64 547 Goodwin. F 94 169 347 4}S 1 fccflR ;f Gold Bar Qiumd iruits judVe diibhs Hudson-Duncm Co. Portland, Oregon Much of the Attractiveness of a girl ' i appcjrantc i! due (o tlic silken sheen of her skkIc ings ' In (his rcspecc, S jid- TuHari arc supreme ' All-silk. 1.9s f59 Wurfwjn INirtljKiil.f Tc GOOD BOOKS-FIM i.VriONERY CORLS BOOK SHOP Madison Street at Fifth iAll Khids of Students ' Supplies W.E.FINZER . CC).,l.Nc Disfrihufori for A. B.DICK CO. MI.VIHCX.RAPHINC, hgill ' .MI-.NT ELLIOT .ADDRK. ' iSINC; M. ( HLSK ( O ELLIOT .MMIRE SING SYSTEMS STAND. RD M.MLING M. CH1NES CO ST.AMP .AKFIXERS POSTAL PERMIT PR INTERS ' SEALERS 451 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon Phiinc Beacon 5600 Goodwin, L Goodwin, S Gordon, B Gordon, E Gordon, H Gorman, F Gosi.J Goi ' LD, L GOWANS, A Graap, R Gr ABll.L, D Graf, S Graham, T Graham, E Graham, M Graiei., P Graves, R Gray, G Gray, R Greeley, E Green, A Green, K Green, P Greenleae, L Greer, F. Gregg, H . Gregg, L Greiner,J Gr ' bskov, , Grider, E GRirriN, H Grieein, M Griffin, R Griffis, G Griffith, B GRONtll lsr, E Gross, F Gross, E Gross, M . Gross, R Grosz, V Grote, L 185 -97 i95 }63 «4  4 94 i-o }J7 34° }4i 54} 547 5-97 94 loo 1.19 1.64 }o9 )6 J-94 1 9 116 ifo )j) )7l 544 157 }o7 1-9S 198 161 197 )oo Hi 306 94 } '  • 199 }09 5 ' 9 ' 4°  4 184  ' }56 64 119 9S Ui 94 too 141 140 166 )47 119 141 154 ii8 U7 iS7 94 16} 174 ) ' -9 f4 314 365 J.8 ' Portrait hidex Groves, K Grow, B. Grua, V Gltderian. G . . . Gl ' DML ' NDSON, M. Gl ' ILFORD, G Gt ' LICK, K GUNN, H G t ' N N , M Gl ' RGt ' RICH, W Gl ' RNEV, EdML ' N [) GiRNEv, Err Gl ' THRIOCE, E Guy, C HHadbrlacii, G Haderly, M Haddox, J Hadley, F Hafeneeld, B Haobr, R H Haobrup, E Haomrikr, J Haio, P Haioht, R Haines, R Haldors, (■ Hale, A Halr, H Hau. M Hall, D Hall, Margaret Hall, Mart Hall, Maxinr Hall. W Halsvick, D Hamilton, , Hamilton, D Hamilton, H ' -9« ■SJ- 559 94 556 550 36. 308 5U7 184 184 546 94 160 161 335 65 348 3$o 545 547  -99 557 361 94 190 94 550 94 545 ii6 317 198 135 5 ' 5 318 515 55 - H 554 555 5 ' 4 59 5M 190 557 S3 363 63 361 J.90 316 188 361 55 ' i ' 4 94 Hamilton, P Hamilton, W Hamlin, A Hammer, H Hammitt, P Hammond, C Hancock, B Handeord, J Hanopord, W Hanrlinr, H Hankins. H Hanlin, W Hanlon, J Hann.J . Hann. R. . Hannula, G Hansrn, J Han rn, L Han ' srn, M Han«,n, B Hanson, R Han«.n, W Hardir, Jamrs Hardir, John Hardir, S Hardir, T. Hardir, W Hardino, Hardino, M Harr, a Harorovr. F Harlan. M H ARS ' tX .. i Harni.is, M Harrah, V HaRRIM tN, I Harrin-oton. Harris. B Harris. D Harris. H Harris, P Harris. R 5 ' 5 5 - 197 557 183 1J9 )6j J 4 «5 175 7S J 4  4 550 94 555 )«-7 (5 118 116 164 181 )l£ «5 5  63 167 19a 94 5 44 u 8 116 )l8 5 ' 7 1S9 363 3 1 361 5 ' 4 343 54- 94 159 5 ' 9 •J- ui 347 5 t 5 5 94 540 54) M7 . . iM   « 5 5 554 554 191 3 -3 94 555 459 where savings are greatest ii8 South Second Street, Ct)r .(llis, Oregon I {om)}?ici}i Hanluv re Cowpjm ' Portland ' s Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store P.irk and Glisan Streets, Portland, Oregon The Home ofQ udity Merchandise S T U D E T T BOOKSHOP Monroe at Twcnrv-sixrh i Corva 11 is, Oregon ' Harris, T 9 349 Harrison. H 311 Harrison. J 5 30 Harrison, .M 361 Harry. G . 65 168 181 191 300 370 Hart, F 503 Hart, H 315 371 Hart, William 65 Hart. Win 303 Harti.i.v. ( 94 184 Hartley. U 65 115 311 337 Hartsikk. M 66 181 367 Hartlnc. D 66 roo 533 338 Hart kll, M 94 187 Hakwooi), E 90 94 86 300 HATTEIlliRO, 361 Hattki i ' .rc,, N 61 HaL ' SI ' .R. E 3L9 Haven, M iS- Hawkins. D iS Hawkins. H 187 357 Hawkins. | 331 Hawlhy. iS ' 94 306 Hawn. L. 66 310 337 Haydi.n. a 361 Hayks, R 306 Hazi.i.tt. I 196 Hbadliiy. M 94 173 316 Hbarst, L . 366 HiiATll, G 3L9 Hhath, M 94 191 365 Hi ' barh, E 94 5 HnnQt ' isT, H . 36$ HKiniiNREicii, T . 94 31J. Hkil. W . 66 310 Hhii.sian. (- €■( Hiill.slAN. 1 9 Hkini.. H 1S9 56 Hbinl, L . 347 Hhiny, N 119 311 Hkinz. D 03 HiiisHH, K rSi ' Portrait Index HiiixiKsov, E 66 159 )io 371 Helliwell, H 310 He.sisiiurn, a 359 Henderson, Donnell. . . 19 66 L57 2. i9 L73 1-75 }2- ' 537 Henderson, J 94 316 Henderson, M 361 Hendrickson, C 66 181 359 Henkle, M 94 501 Hbnkle, V 306 Hennacin, K 94 184 Henninosen, D 184 357 Henry, E 365 Hensiiaw, L 30S Henze, B L95 Hermann, M 94 364 365 Herner, E 318 Herrall, R . . 309 Herron, V 94 192. 358 Hertz, G 94 164 181 31S Hertz, J 95 518 Hertzell. M 9 Herzhhro, H 316 HERZiHi, T 316 Hesc.ard, G 66 360 Hiiss, R . 307 Hbslin, L .95 199 Heui.er, M 66 361 400 HBiTBR, G 311 Hbtliisatkr, M 3 6 Hewitt, L 9S 5 ' 9 Hewitt, S . 198 Heyman, L . . 303 Hkks, E 95 308 Hilands, M 187 Hill, A 66 199 313 364 Hill, D 95 191 Hill. ' ... 190 Hill. U 304 316 Hills, O 66 Hillstrom. . 66 315 Hindsian. L 307 Hinton, S 561 HlRTZELL, M )5} Hitchcock, D 361 Hoagland, F }6. HonsoN, H } ' 5 HoCKEN, I 186 Hocking, R 67 311 HolXiEN, B 95 i 5 } 7 Hodges, G ' 39 185 557 HoECH, I 193 HOFER, D 5-95 Hoffman, C 318 Hoffman, R 318 HOIILT, R 510 HoKOM, C 5 ' 7 HoLADAY, D 534 Hol.DRIIX.E. W 308 Hl)LMIis, D 36. Holmes, H 33.6 HoLLBNDERG, . 67 )o6 HoLLOMAN, B 309 HoLST, M 95 344 HoLTZMAN. M 343 34 Hooker, R 95 305 Hoover, H 365 Hoover. T 363 Hoover, V 3J-7 Hope, E 95 3 ' 7 Hoi ' KiNs, Harriet 184 Hopkins, Hazf.l 67 88 118 165 168 181 1.84 400 Hopper, M 5 HoPPES, I 188 Horn, A 95 195 HoRNB, E 189 «66 HoRNinROOK, E 95 504 Horning, 1. 184 Horning, P 184 Horsfeldt, 187 400 440 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois rrv Molloy iMiule Cover hears this trade mark on the back lid- HoRTOS, C ■ «7 1.71 505 Norton, L 95 }iJ- Morton, M J15 HOSKINS. M 95 lu. 190 HOUOHTON, S JJ.5 HoUGl ' KZ, M J57 House, E. 517 Houston, G 196 Houston, W ... 67 HOVEN, M 95 3 ' -9 Hover, L 2.17 ii.6 HoVEY, L JJ5 Howard. C A .... }6 Howard, E 67 158 J-74 }o6 Howard, M - 67 J65 Howard, P UJ Howie, G }!} Hover, F ) ' 9 HoYT, G 95 5M HovT,J J05 Hoyt, S .. }io Hrubertz, F 346 Hubbard, C. H7 Hubbard, M 95 }ii HutKABY, T j66 Hudson, Jaime 95 n ' Hudson, June 190 }66 Hudson, L f- 118 164 171 i8z 351 Hudson, R ... 314 Hurr, C . ,18 HuPFMAN, J U) Huffman, N ioj HUFFORD, W 546 Hughes, D iM Huohey, H «7 35} HuKILL, G 318 Hulac, H 3S6 Hulett, L }59 Humphreys. L 319 Hunt, G }}} Hunt, J }}} Hunter, B f? Povtyci t Index Hunter, E 95 170 530 Huntinoton, H 95 310 Hu.nzeker, O . 317 Hunzeker, P 3 -7 Hurd. B 67 165 198 HURD, C 67 Hurlburt. R } Hurley, V 67 313 HuSEBY, J . 508 Husted,J 197 Hutchinson, R 95 349 HuTToN, B 68 164 318 IInole, J 196 Ingle, S 95 17} 5 ' 9 Ingle, W. .68 i£o i6x 170 i.8l 319 338 Ingram, W 311 Inman, I 319 Illob, a . 68 173 313 337 Ilbr, B 68 355 Ireland, D 313 Ireland, T S ' ' -S Irvine. B F 36 Irvine, J 198 363 Irving, J 68 347 Irwin, H 31.) Isensee. G 1.91 IsHAM, R 363 Ives, T 68 3c.11 JJabukh, F 6H Jackson, B . 1.90 jAcoBiitROCR, M 68 191 Jacobs, B 366 Jacobs, E . . 149 161 189 370 Jacobson, a 68 191 Jacobson, D . 316 Jacobson, E 191 James, J 95 - ) )7 ' I MKS )S. K V I AHDINE, J. T ARMON, LiDA Iarmon, Lura ARMO.N, R ARVIS, E . BNKS, F BNKS, J . ■nsbn, a BNSEN, E Iensen, Harold Ien-sbn, Harriet SNSBN, Helen bnuin, R Ibnsen, V BNSEN, W BPPBSBN, E ■ROME, M [OHNION, A loHNSON, B [OHNSON, C loMNSON, D luHNSON, EaRLR luHNioN, Edwin Johnson, Eleanor loHNsoN, Elmer loHNSON, F loHNSON, G Johnson, Harold loHNsoN, Harold M Johnson, Law«pv i JoHNv N, Lyif. lllllVUIN, M MN OV. P k HNM)N. S |oilNM N. T loHN ' WIN, ' IoHNSTI N. H Johnston, J Johnston, ' [oHNvruMB, M loMBB, C i9 M 6H 367 68 340 359 J5 ' ' 9} •, }6i ' 55  J°9 95 68 35J  o 191 176 191 95 « 9 549 95 18 )5  5 151 195 , . - 3 68 y M7 )55 95 5 « t i ' S 95 J15 95 i 9 ¥ 69 319 9 3 3 5 5 9 361 361 44 ' THEELSINORE AT SALEM The most beautiful theatre in the entire northwest FANCHONc MAlUX) ULTRAMODERN ROAD SHOW PRESENTATIONS SUNDAY-MONDAY of (iich week Association ' :uidc ' illc ojjeriiig FI ' E BIG ACTS FRIDAY ONLY of lach ucek Feature Photoplays, the pick of the (ilms presented daily Matinee and Evening THE ELSTNORE -g ffT ' ) RESTAURANT TABLL COUNTER FOUNTAIN BANQUET ROOM Model Cloth ini Co. K -. 1_I ' , M M K Heachjuartersfor stitdeiits ' ,)oiniz iiieii ' s clothin cinJJitnitshiti s ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE MICHAELS STEAM CLOTHING 158 South Second Street jovts, h Jones, I . Jones, J Jones, M Jones, Ralph Jones, Ralph E Jones, Robert . Jones, Rohert A Jones, Ruth. Jones, T. Joos, . . . loos, V . . Jordan, C Jordan, L JoL ' OHIN, ' JoL ' RDAN, E Joy, a Jov, B Jov, E Junnz. G Junta. C Just, F. JUVB, ,VI KKahi., F Km.r, E k m.i.andf.r, h. k i.i.an ' de , s Kansaorao, F . KaRN ATM, R Karr, H Kase, E . Kl AS.;, V Kearns, H Kl.ARN , R Ke R , ' . . Kkarns, W. a. . Keaton, R Keink, R S. . . Keerins, F. . Kferins, G. Keith, J. . . 5-1 -1 ( ' ■) 197 ' ■• ' ) r -t f-9 51 J 69 356 160 310 . 69 191 95 109 317 5 2- 95 ioS 5 2- ' - 95 100 1S9 140 141 31$ 69 2.80 306 311 304 }3 ' 346 ? ' 9 ' •) .Hu 3S5 3 ' 3 306 IM 194 . 3L1. 190 36 )}« 90 9S 100 171 19s 69 U- Portniit Imiex Kellev, G. . . Kellv, M. . . . Kendall, H. Kesnv, J Kent, H. . . Kent, L. . . Kerlev, E . Kerss, H. . Kerr, R Kerr, W. . . Kerr, W.J Kershaw, G . Kerwis, H Ketchi ' m, H Ketchum, W. Ketel, L. . . Kettner, N Kevt, L. . KiuD, D. Kidder, E Kiddle, L. KiMr,0 KiNi., A. B Kiso, A. S KiN ' fiSEEV, E KlNNEAR, G . . KiSNEV, W. S KlXSEV, M . . 69 1 : KlRBV, M Kirk, E Kirk, F Kirk, V Kirk, W KlRKI AM , E Kirki.asd, H KlRKr TRKK, E KiRVCHU . D K| T R 3 308 ' 9 5 5 69 151 315 337 3M 319 104 1S4 34S 95 3 33 ' 35 16 3 ' 2- 55 95 ' ii 159 3M 95 1S5 199 366 53f ' 190 34 355 95 333 95 5°4 95 184 35 196 300 338 36 HS If? 17S 318 337 360 35« ' 69 95 359 loi 309 319 f g I-n 17 V- ' 35 310 K I. H . Klamp, M Klecer, , Klein, N Kleiner, E. . Klev, P Kline, I. . Kline, T. . Klink, M . . . Klopeenstein, F KnSMAN, v. . . . Knapp, E Knapp, G. . Knapp. W. Knebel, F. Kniiton, F. Kvox, E . KoHl R , P- . , , KoHLH GEN, B. . KOLLAS, V KllNKCKE. M Koili.LE, M KOON, M K ' lONT ., F KooNTZ, 1. KoONTZ, R KoZER, S. A Kraemer, L Kraiss, E Kreuers, N Kroekkr, D Kropp, W. Krise, A. . Kruse, F. . . Kri ' se, G. Klehn, L. K I H N , E . . KuNEV, A . KiNEV, S. . KiM, L Kl TIR, B . 535 55 ' 70 191 95 95 547 7 181 319 95 308 95 3J- ' 338 jii 95 1S9 191 -99 55f 95 too 118 113 160 164 1-9 181 )i6 70 35 ' -o 191 108 190 r ' 190 345 34 545 544 51 ' 361 547 515 70 3 ' 5 3 51S 5 5 5 95 ' •9 70 1S7 ISS 163 164 534 95 5 ' 9 535 95 ' 191 565 2.91 566 118 136 70 319 197 ' ■97 -o loS 117 ifo 318 .,; 4 X5 441 LINOLEUMS CORK TILINGS RUBBER TILE RUGS CARPETS WINDOW SHADES Cork: Floor Products Co. Sixth iic.ir S.ilinon l )rcl.mJ,Orci;on OTL L h L NTO N CORVALLIS. OREGON Spec ill 1 urtcnrion given ro Dinner .ind D.incing ALPItRCH.AirfMX Specidl liiites to Ihiiuimtit Gutsts K.LTtH, H KCTCH, L LLabbe, D. . Lackev, H Ladd, a. La Dow, R I.A..K. R. La Hie. I LAtriLAW, W Lamah. p.. Lamb. D Lampkin, T Lanueks, F Landed, C. . Lane, K. Lane, M. Langdon, J Lanclev, a Lanceey, J . Lana.J Lantz. M Lape. E Larson, D Larson. Harolu Larson, Harrv Larson. [ Larsen, R Lasater, J Lasbi RV, K Later. E Lavghlin, D Lai ' CHLIn, G LAt ' OHLIN, V Laist, R Lavinder, J Lawrence, D Lawrence. O Lawrence, ' Lawson, H . Leach, W Leaf, T -a ' 191 }M }o8 .191 95 1-6 ' 95 } ' )ii - ) 171 194 . 95 187 }}8 198 35 ' . . 70 169 )i8 }44 }6o )io 5 ' 5 70 Hf - J-79 149 J-95 95 } ' •79 3 ' i })7 J5 ' -1 )04 508 70 )67 }59 H ' -I 178 186 )o9 95 160 i£t )i6 ))7 198 i8; 400 J ' 7 }o« L4? l - 167 168 184 95 }io VoYtYciit Index Le BtANC, L. . Ledcerwood, E Lee, C Lee, E Lee. P Leemon, G . Leever. C. Leic.hton. H Leeano, G Lemmer. a Lemon. E. B Lemon, M Leonard, J. Leonard. M Le Ponte. M Le Rov, p. Leton, M . Leipold, N Levinc.er, H Lewin. H Lewis. D Lewis. H Lewis. L Libbv. Joi LiBBV. John LlEBE. H LlENING, E Ll ' bHT, F LiGHTOWLCR, U ' . LiNDBLAD, A LiXDH, O LiNPHOE, M LlNGELBACH. G LiPPERT, O Lively. B Livingston, E LiZBERG, M Lloyd, L Locke, E U7 H ; ?5 ' H4 144 95 } '  .190 95 }°8 95  6 )i7 15} i5) }6i )5 - ¥ 144 95 }M 96 }o7 J 96 ,60 96 199 5)8 96 )4o 141 )4) )44 71 180 140 }48 551 96 }4o 348 )5i 7 ' 190 116 )17 96 ¥ )5 ' -I })o }}8 7« JM 71 180 96 }i8 96 548 U) 194 j6 7 )44 96 304 96 i6 JM Lock WOOD, D LoCKWOOD. H LoDEI.L. C. A LoE. M LorQcisT. C Logan. J LOGGAN, H Look, A Long, D Long. R LoOMIS, H Loop, A Loop, M LoRiN ;, A LoCGHARY. F LoLN DREE, F LOVELAND, D Lowe, A Lowell, K Lowell, V LoWNES. G LoWRIP, J Ll BY, D LlCA , P Lice, R Li ' DHAN, P LU ' EBKE. T Lc N D. W I . -... I ' . A I M. P LuRSBN. K LwK. H LUTTKBLL. B Ll ' TTRBLL. E LlTTRtlL. J Lyusn. 1 Lynch. R Lton, a Ltom, W Ltwmi, E 187 ¥ J56 |8« ' 97 )« })4 191 114 )o« 9 3IJ. 96 319 310 HI 308 i 9 189 71 -I 159  J }J7 ' 355 188 184 9 iff 181. JIO -1 J13 304 ■ 191 116 331  94 -I iij i77 314 337 Q4 i ' 4 j« Mi 44 Gillcn-Colc Co. Manufacturing Aslicsros Products Heat Insul.itinu Materials Cold Storage Doors Distributors Nonpareil CorklxxirJ Iiisul.irion Roofing Asphalt Shingles Slate Paint Q ' )lors arnish Portland .inJ Tacoma 4E SPA CHALLliNGES COMPARISON I TcnrxT PATRONAGE For over a I quarter of a century in 1 SA I. EM Beaver Varnish Works (INCORPORATED) Sianufjcti ers of Yjy}i}sI- , r)y leys, Gil son ' itc Blacks Oiii t .iiiJ Works Corner Hood and Gaines Streets Phone Main iirf Portland, Oregon, U.S. A. 1 ' araiihSficialitis — Our business is to manufacture on ) goods cicnti(icall_v compounded by heat in copper kettles over a lire. MM Ai. li , G Maik. M Maikenzie, J . 1acLlan , K MavMaiios, R MacManus. M MacMillan, B 9f loo iiS MacMii.i.an, R Macoubray, G Maenpaa, ' Maoinnis, J Magnbss. M MaGNI- ' SON , D Maiia.s-, K Makit a. H MAI-lillORN. O MALLIiRY, A Mallhry, M M ALLOY, V Mautiim, L Man ' n, C Mann, E Mann, L Manny, K Manvillb, W Maplu, H Mardis, D Marbtt, C Mariner, M Maris. P. V Marlatt, M .. . Markusos, K Marsh, V. . Marshall, C Marstkrs, H Martin. C Martin. O Martin, |- Martin, C Martin, I Martin, j Martin, K 7} i7S 547 96 556 ' Portrait Lidex } -7 } ' 7 ' 54 12.L 2.65 2.84 75 rSi }2.8 307 5 ' =- y6 515 iS9 )53 96 3 ' 5 73 96 173 73 5 ' 9 337 344 357 3 3 195 32-9 3 ' 4 191 514 96 199 ■ 507 34 3J-3 96 J- ' 7 3M 338 185 )66 3 ' 3 ' 5 .195 96 194 116 )76 3 9 .315 73 J-S9 3 - 96 )ii 351 Martin. L Martin, S Martin, ' Marvel, A Mason, R Mathews, E . Mathews, H. Mathews, O Matson. E Matthews. O Maxwell, H , , Maxwell, J Maybach. C Maybock, M Mayi ' ield, N Mayhew, a. , - McAfee, J McBride, C McCallum. G McCann. S . McCauley, H McClanahan. S McClaren, M McClellan. li MiCi.Ew. , Mi. Comb, L. MtC ' oNNELI.. C Mi(ah k. K Mi Cook. L, MtC.ORKLE, R MtCoRMAtll. A McCoRMACK. D McC.ORMACK, E McCoy. F McCoy. M McCreight, E McDaniel, G McDaniel, H McDaniel. J 199 357 3 3 3 3 301 53 ' 3 5 96 100 177 333 3 o 73 358 5f J- 370 96 i88 349 9 ' 355 9? 3Sf 4 ' vr -99 3f ' 3 . . iSS ;4 - :.M- i-i- 1S7 36, 9 359 9 54 343 345 96 2.84 9f 365 96 360 35 ' 309 - • J-7 ' 357 9fr iM 167 194 400 71 98 31x1 -i 359 4 « 96 187 3J-5 7!- 2-95 . 1cDlrmoi i. -M . McDonald. K McDonald. M McDowell. G - McDowell. P McDl ' FFEE, H McDl ' PFEE. P McDuFFEK. R . McEachern, i McElrath, D McFaddbn, C McFarland. D . McFarland. M McFarland. R McFarlane. C McFarlane. F . McGai ' ghby. D McGai ' Mey. P McGlLLIVRAY, K McGlNNIS. V McGrath. K NKGratm. L NKCfRAW. L MiGreoor. M MiGrbw. R . MtCiRORY. I Ml H ALLY. C Mc ll.VENNA. R McKay..! D Ml Kbk. M Ml Keen. F McKennon. R McKbnzib. V McKeown. B McKeown. J McKlLLOP. C McKlNNEY. C McKinstry. N McK NIGHT. R McKuNE. E McLean. C McLean. R i9- fr3 189 557 5 2-93 335 3I-3 9 515 -1 1-71. 315 33S 3.8 9« )M ■ 72. 9 358 302. -1 555 30S 36. 335 -I 1 8 163 335 9 553 5M 71 505 198 366 5 ' 5 193 - 344 507 5M 73 48 19S 306 530 545 73 5fr7 -3 308 5 - ' - 5 -5 551 53 353 35J- 305 3 444 MAKE THF MULTNOMAH HOTEL Ml ' I-TNOMAH Hotel Portland Oregon YOUR O. A. (.. HEADgi ARTI.RS Siliil!  J — 5 Sp IS m  ■ Hf f T (IT (T (II (n iM .. F Member Intercollegiate Ai.im.vi Hotels l ' eii you rif ister please mention The Beaver NKMiLLAN, A... 7} SS iiS 157 if«J it4 Jij MtMlLLAN, E }!} McMlLLANf, G 96 McMoRKis, A .96 McMoRRis, W if? 174 McMoRTis, A 546 McMl LLEN, R 1S4 McNair.H 196 McNaioht, N . i 9 }57 McNkholas, N 515 MiPhersov, C 319 McPherson, L 96 )49 McReybolct.. Z 361 363 Meacham, H . . 507 Meeks. E 96 361 Mein ' ic. a 73 Meinke. R 104 311 Mekeel. N 73 157 158 16} 174 310 337 Meldrlm, D 331 Meneilly. E 73 181 184 338 M cER. A 9 }o8 MERcmvr. I 96 317 Merrill, C 357 Merritt. J -74 Merrvweather, T . 96 304 Meuisc. W 74 106 318 Metcalf, B 119 1 4 336 337 Metcalf, H -4 181 355 Metten, t • 177 316 Meyer, J 31S MlDDLETON, A 308 MinM, A B 31 MiLHOLLIN, M . 184 Miller, E. ;i 359 400 Miller. F 517 Miller, H 96 1.96 Miller, L. 315 MiiLER. L. V. . 96 511 Miller, Margaret 96 193 338 Miller. M . 363 Miller, R 363 MlLLtR, T 3$) Portrait Index Miller, V Miller, W Mills, D Mills, P Ml.VSINCfER. (- Mivtonye, C Miranda, ' . MisOVETZ, J. . . . Mitchell, C. B. . . . Mitchell, E Mitchell, F. . . 74 Mitchell, W , . . MiZKLS, , . . MOAK. J Moeeat, J MuHR, . MoLSTROM, E MoLSTRDM, F Monarch, P MuNISH, B MoNRUB, D MoNTACi, C MoNTtlOMBRT, R Moore, Alice Moore, Arthlr Moore, E Moore, H Moore, L Moore, M MoORB, O Moorb, W Moran, L MoROorr, . Morel NO. F Morelano. H Moroan. B Morgan. D Morgan, ' MoRRI . 96 356 96 74 Ji-7 313 . 96 190 400 . 96 185 167 187 361 96 ii8 111 160 313 ' }4 96 167 187 160 161 17 331 338 371 ilS 3S ' 96 333 96 336 516 96 330 ¥■ 31 ' -4 s 311 74 188 74 i8i 184 300 74 3 J ' 7 J J }47 74 M4 9 )13 191 iJ4 MO J ' J 100 118 lU. l£s 171 198 3M Morris. W JM. Morrison, R 101 190 370 Morrow. G M5 Morse, C ¥ ' )M Morse, J 74 U Morse, L 19? H9 Morsb, N 74 117 309 Morse, S . . . 96 188 Morton, L 19J Morton. V ¥ }6i M( ER, A 97 199 300 MosER, E 74 }05 MosER, R . 90 97 11.1 161 16) 174 181 318 Moses. GW 33 i« Muses, G , Jr 74 } MosHBR, B 97 307 Moss. L ' 11 V, MoSSAWIR, H $44 MoTEJL, J 75 )4 - } J }47 Moybr, L 188 MlELLER, M S« 1- t ••i- M ' MlHR,C JS Ml ' IRMEAD, F 9 MlXLBN, F 97 VH MlXLEN. W HI MlRDICK, N  «J Ml rrhby. H J ' 4 Ml ' RPHEY, K 97 19« Mlrphey. W 7i } MtRfMY, R 1 1 1 Ml ' RRAT. G Ml ' RRAY, J Ml ' RRY, L t47 MtTIIBRWAIOH. 1. 3fi Mtbrs.J J6 Mtbrs. N 190 )oo -K T NaRVCR, U ifo lf 318 Nash.W )■■ -L N ' EEI HtS«. M 7$ 1 1 x« J70 400 Seer.T i«9 3«; Nbhu. M )M 445 Diamond Quality Seeds Are tiittJ III our on n Lahoratory The only private seed lahoratory in the State and equipped as recommended by the L ' . S. Department of Agriculture. O. A. C. Students who plan on going into T t J C I farming and horticulture know the value of H ' Ca oCCCi WRITP ntR OVR r T MOG Compliments of S IFT ScCOMPA V XORTH PORTLAND OREGON Nliohouks, I Nelson, A Nelson, Carl Nblsos, Charles Nelson, H Nelson, M . . Nettleton, T New, I Newcomb, N Newcomer, G , Newcomer, L . Newman, G Newman, R. A Newton, C Newton, C. E Newton, J Ne ston, M Newton, R Nicholas, I . Nkhois, W Nicholson, M Nielsen. F Nielsen, I- NlEMI, O Nixon, H NonLE, L NonLE, Mah Noni.L, MvM Noble. V Nolte, L Nomura, R NoRELIL ' S, H ... Noroaard, R Norman, C North, J Norton, T. . NosLUR, B Novak. J NusBAL ' M, C. Nye, M, . . 57 loo ilj H} 34 ' ' ... 97 303 5V, Portrait hiclex 34 ' - .31 97 5i(- 370 5 ' 2- -J ' U8 5.8 3M 151 V7 ii6 330 35 32-7 75 97 33-3 344 75 147 if 175 }i-S 507 97 1-75 30I- ' ' - ■ ' ' - ' - ' 33 ' 337 }65 75 i ' 34 359 T 195 V- ' 50S 3 -7 , 119 159 -75 3 9 357 ( 75 199 97 181 }19 97 100 i 1 V ii ' S - - 165 181 2.9S 558 }75 OOBryan. E O ' Dell, D Oestereich, C Oglesby, R oclesby, v OjALLA, M Oliver, C Oliver, L Olmsted, G Olsen, a Olse.s ' , C Olsen, E Olsen, K Olsen, T OlAEN, B Olson, E Olson, L. Olson, Tiielma Orci ' tt, V Orr, R Orslh, OsBORN, W , OsiPovicii, A Ostru.m, E Otis, M . . . Overhi ' Lse, G Owen, F Owens, H Owens, J Owens, Owiv.s, M PPac.h, H Page, W Paoett. .S Paine. E Palmer, C Palmiter, D. Palmiter, G. . . 3 ' -5 97 3 =5 • 359 344 97 350 ■ 332- 7f -6 151 157 }i6 -6 191 116 )}i 7f 5J-S 76 511 }57 )i8 3 ' 5 ,67 97 35f }!(. . 76 191 76 5 1 97 193 joo . . 76 1S8 JOO 195 3( ' f 331 -6 15S 16} 546 97 33 97 19 195 5 3 32-9 3 ' 3 303 -(■ 161 JIL 531 33f 97 163 )o6 . 76 558 361 97 3 ' 9 -S7 2-59 170 304 36 Palmiter, j Pa.nnier. C Park. A Park, C Parke, M Parker, A Parker, E. Parker, Helen. Parker, Helen G Parman, E Parsons, . . . . Partlow, J. PARTRItXiE, B Partridge, P Patch, Dennis Patch, Donald Patten, F . Patten, G Patterson, D Patterson, F. Patterson, I. I. Pattison, F Pai ' l, L.. Paulson, R Paynk. a Payne,.! Payne, R Paynter, Paynter, O Payto.n, G Payton, J Payton, M Payton, R Peacock, J Peacock. R . . Pbarce, H . Pearson, E , Peavy. G W Pbbley, L Peck, J. Peck, L Peck, N -lS .ws 173 -97 35S 7f 7fr 119 344 ;i8 97 194 1S4 35 JOl 305 jy 555 - • ' ■ ' - ' -,oS 5 ' 4 }o8 558 JM 5M 35 5 ' 7 ' ,6 97 lot 1-7 3 ■- ' 5 7 I} ifi J«2. J04 358 % 1 -- J-59 304 y 13 w }4f 35- 37 •• 97 353 ■;57 i-8 446 SENIORS College days will soon he gone r( re ' er,hiir no matter how far ()ii arc away Campus Activi- ties will hehrought to you every day thru the O. A. C. DAILY BAROMETER Send sul-)scription in early S)-oofor tht school year Peck, R Peck, V Pedemont. H Peebley, ' . Peel, K. Peetz, K . PeilRSSON, P Peltier, L Peltz, B Peltz, H Pemberton, E Penvel, L. Pennell, D Pen.vinoton, M Pepperd, C 77 88 Perl, F Perow, R Perrott, H Perry, V. Persey, a PesI LA, C Petellin, a Peters, H Peters, M Peters, V Peterson, John. Peterson, John B Peterson, O Peterson, P Peterson, R Peterson. S Petri. L J Petri, P Pelthert, I Pflalm, M Philbrick, H 1)6 Phillips, C . Phillips, E Phillips, H Phillips, J Pickens, C Pickens, J . 184 5.8 $46 97 )46 191 ]6i 97 1-85 19? 7 99 }°° } } -i H }7o 184 J-71 J-77 1-79 3 ' 5 }}7 97 } 77 }!•} 355 3M )59 55 - }2-9 jio . 186 570 }09 H 97 loS 159 )ii 97 117 ) ' -7 . J14 97 191 ' S •54 97 1-89 )38 } ' •♦ 1)7 141 166 )o9 ))7 1.9S } -9 107 3 ' ' 7 )|8 97 3 ' 0 339 ' Portrait index Pickett, F Pierce, J Pierce, M PlERSON, O PlOG, W Pillars, D Pimb.ntbl, M PiNKERTON, N Piper, C PiTTOCK, B PlXLEY, N Platt, D . Pletcher, M . Plinkiewisch, H Plumb, G Plumb, I POCKLINCTON, M PoLINO, D. Pollock, E Poore, E Pope, B Pope, F Porter, H Porter, L Porter, M Porter, R Post, H Potter, W Potts. W PousT, A Powell, B PoVk ' ELL. G Powell, L Powell, O. Powell, R Powers, F Powers, J Pratt, FHin,R utX Prbwitt, F Prey, W 319 Priaulx, A . 97 365 Price, Cora 97 184 Price, Curtis 331- Price. M.. US Price. Patricia 97 Price. Perry I If- 14S ifoi 170 Price. R iSi 334 337 377 Proctor. M 3 3 Pryor, B 77 33 ' Pryor, M ' •93 Plckett,0 . . 97 )ii PuLlEN, A 97 345 346 Pumfret, K 561 Pumprey, T 184 Purdy.J 77 I ' fr 5 ' 7 PuRVBi, M 97 111. 197 Putnam, P 357 97 x6o J09 )7i g.AM,C 356 1 1 Qt ' ARNBERI y- 161 ))I V_ QUAYLE, L 97 3 - - QUINE, E 77 5 ' 9 97 3 7 1 R ACINI, A 186 JJ9 )66 1 Racine, W 3 o JLV Radke, R 9 ' 33 R ALLS. ( 31 ' Ramsdin, H 347 Ramsey. M 31-9 Ranoali . 1 349 RANE.S. .M 97 3o« Ranzrnbach, .... 184 Raiv, G.. I ' 7 335 RAUWMtR, R )fo Rawie, C 191 Ray,C 504 Raymond, L 97 55 Raymond, N 118 1.65 185 ))8 Rbad,G 77 3iS 97 313 . 3«o 97 J 7« 97 5 - : ■ 355 400 97  « 184 JU )ii -- i7i 355 54 54 78 355 333 1 4 5 5 )i6 198)61 ■ 1.86 }oo )i6 308 • - 1.JI. 548 550 78 -■ i97 78 347 )5 317 )U 180 5 5 5 ' 5 331 U5 447 W hen in Porrland- For Food That Is Good Alii n. - Go To T je Hir:;eIwooJ Portland s most commodious an J at- tractive dinint; rooms are a popular rende vt)us for vouni; folks home from school or going thru the cit RESTAURANT AND rOUNTAlX SliRVICK CANDIES OF UNSURPASSED GOODNESS Ha ' : el wood Candies Sent Puree Post Anywhere The 3 Ha:: ! woods Portland, Oregon dtipman S ol. c c j Co. WASHINGTON, FIFTH AND ALDER PORTL ND, OREGON MERCHAXDIsE OFMI-RIT ONLY RtAVii. M Rkbhan. C Rkdd, R . Rbddick, D RbDDV. E, . RliDDV, W Reofield, K RtED. E. T Reed, F. , Reed, G Reed. J Reeves, R Reiciile, R Reichman ' , |- Reid, a Reid. R RKirr.J ReiLiN ' G, R Reimann, a . RBisACiieii, M Reqla, D RE jrA, E . Ressler, E D. Remord, E RiioAm, H RllOADS, W . . Rke, n Rice, . I Rice, ' () Rice, W Rich. H . Rich, L Richard, R Richards. E Richards, L Richardson, G Richardson, R RiCHEN, H RiCHLRT. J Riches. J Richmond, H Rickard, E 1S7 199 97 iij 181 }ii .... 97 198 3?e .... 184 i 157 =■94 317 97 }ii 347 97 519 51 78 88 159 314 330 349 ' 45 166 }}} 97 1S9 -S 159 5 7 53 78 33 ' 359 309 337 3 ' 3 34 343 3 ' 4 561 35 191 35f 35 ' -- ' 315 3 ' 3 32-1 193 ' Portrait Index 97 -N 157 158 ifj 181 319 340 313 Rick rd, J Rickert, E RiDENOt ' R, E R1FXHEI-, D RlECHEL, I RiGGS, E RiGGS, L R I LEY, J RiNEHART. - - . . RiNEHART, H RiNEHART, R RiNEHART. V RlNC.LE, E RiNCil.LR. ' RlNtirilTTE, I RiNKER, J RlTTBR, C RlTTER, M Ronn, F RuHDINS, O RonERTs, D Roberts, G Roberts, H Roberts, K Roberts, I. Roberts. O Robertscjn. Rchu-:htson, 1 Robertson. W Robinson. Robinson. C Robinson. F Robinson. J Robley. P RoCKNE. K RODENSS ' OLD, Z. F RoBHLK, E Rogers, D. Rogers, R . 3 ' 7 79 ( ' - .... i8t 97 344 97 184 532- r- 98 311 3 ' 3 98 334 -9 15 8 165 174 98 361 98 189 347 5i9 3 V 199 191 543 347 98 iSi 311 . 98 161 316 316 335 3 3 109 79 3 1 79 301 557 195 366 191 361 -9 355 ; ■, I- II- ' , 5 5 157 98 135 316 79 505 559 98 195 338 4CO Rcx ers, S RoHNER, P. rohkbolgh, v . . Roll, L 79 RoLPH, 13 . RoLPii, W RosB, I . Ross, A Ross, D Ross, F. Ross, L. M Ross, L Ross, M Rostvold. H Roth. M. Roth. R RolNSETELL, H Rowland, F. E RoY,T. Rlddack, D RlCKER. L RlLBY, M RfE PPEI.L, L, Rc-HMANN, W Rush, A RlSSEL. J RlSSELL, H Rl ' SSBLL, M Rl ' SSELL, R Russell, V Rust, V RuTLEDGE. R Rydbll. H Rydbll, R SSabin. R Sahli. I Saiiu. R Saling, L Saling. N Samuels, M Samuflson, A 98 2.81 2.94 5 ' 3 98 186 15S 1 5 178 340 348 550 198 98 161 i.6i 331 316 331 33 ' - -9 311 ' 34 ' 54 198 98 if I 184 31S 551 98 351 55 331 98 191 300 185 193 366 311 311 36. 79 547 351 79 3 7 79 350 79 J-74 556 5 ' 7 98 343 346 359 9 3 ' 5 lSS i. i8 -98 ?M 349 3 448 YOU MAY CALL THIS YOUR BANK II you will There is a bin JifFcrcncc between the oKI- fashioncJ bank anJ a yreat modern banking institution. The one was priniarilv an establishment for the custoih , loan, exchange or issue of money. The other is all of that but much more. It endeavors to be a hank-HOME to its customers anJ new friends, oderini; them every possible help and facility in the interest of mutual success and prosperity. Here are two banks, jointly owned and operated, with that exact aim in view. They bid you welcome. Vk first national bank OF PORTLAND SECURITY SAX ' INGS AND TRUST COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON Sanders, S Sandys, E )09 ' PoYtniit Index SAVfOKD, C 9S 3)o 371 Sanso.m, 2-94 SCHWARZ, V .... 307 Sasse, B . a% 160 ScHWEDLER, W . So 330 376 311 Sathe , V 7 346 ScHWECiLER, R Savage, C 98 III }i8 538 SCOFIELD, M 98 187 Savory, J 79 88 100 ri9 177 305 SCOLLBY, F 365 Sawyer, A 344 Scott, D 335 Sawyek, P )M .Scott, E 181 194 Say, D . 98 }44 Scott, G 98 95 177 317 Scellars. R }M Scott, M. 98 194 Schaffer, T 361 Scott, Robert 305 SCHARFF, C 346 Scott, Roy 98 301 SCHELL. F 307 Scon, W 98 3«7 SCHEVMAN, F .. 80 SCRITSMIER, H 98 310 SCHEPMAN, H. 80 SCRITIMIBR, L 310 SCHERNER. H 98 119 170 319 377 Sbal, E 345 SCHEVERMAX, S 98 365 Scale. B 9 161 i8l 197 ScHK LBR, P J 188 Searcy, M 335 SCHLEOEL, F 301 Sbarcy, 335 337 SCHLOTH, D . ) 158 i6) 174 J«8 Siarino, E -88 366 ScHLOTH, I 80 191. Sbarino, L 98 311 Schmidt, G 98 318 3S9 Seaton. L 9 334 33K SCHMITT. L 98 305 371 Skdcwick, W 98 308 Schneider, J 347 Sun, M 98 119 304 Schneider, K 98 ,16 S(Lr«iDOB, G 80 116 1 8 163 306 ScHOFIELD, L 80 -S9 179 M7 SuirA, A. So 88 118 161 L7 337 Schraeder, L .... 80 1.87 SuPA. L 190 353 SCHREI.VER. F So 180 30 ; Serrano, S Schrieber. V 547 SrFTER TR«M. R 98 M8  74 335 Schroeder. Ct 349 Settlbmier, H 80 ScHROEDER. H . 34S Seward, M 98 3,6 ScHROEDER, H. B W3 345 Shafbr, E 98 3M SCHIKN-ECHT. R .. 80 Shanb, J. 317 Schlumerich, 99 355 SnArrAT, O 357 ScRL-t-M ERICH. V . . 80 88 ■91 114 116 Sharp, Lawrenie 310 160 517 371 Sharp, Li ' cile 98 340 367 SCHILZ, L 356 Sharp, M ,317 ScHl ' MACHBR, E . . 3«o Shattlck, V ■ 171 t88 538 371 Schumacher, W. 3 ' 5 Shaw, M 351 Schwartz, P 98 356 Shaw, T 305 Sheehan, J . Shblk, Sophia Shblk, Stc ' art Shepard, M Shephbrd, . W Shbpman, H Sherman, E Shbrmbrhorn Shbrwin, M Sherwood, F Shewby, L . Shbythb, D Shbtthb, J Shields, S Shipley, W Shirley, D Shirlbt, W Shuorbn, H Shoorbn, L Short, I Shrbbvb. O Shrinbr, L Shrivbr, V Shrock, L Shuhakbr, O Siiuit, E Sick. E Sick, G SioRin. J SiKRt. N SiMMiisrH, N SiMMONtM. W SiMMONt, M SiMMt, B. T SiMPtOM. G. . SiMPtON, O. Sim . W Sinclair. P. Sinclair. R Sines. H Sitz, G Smc. H B i- 9 I !-94 i ' 7 3 ' 9 33 ' 34 3 7 344 317 9 187  s 35 ' 9« 359 334 9 334 I ' S 3«-5 o 98 3  308 ,08 ,fi LOI 3 ' 4 98 3« 347 191 363 400 3 10  « 310 190 -S 357 ■ 4 357 114 JO? 3M l ■,• 3 ' - 185 M 3M , U9 11- }f.} 400 9« 305 318 • 1 351 3 - 189 3«i 449 ! n Hell s Belles IS W HAT THF DEAN SAYS W H F. N THE ORANGE OWE COMES OUT FI E TIMES A YEAR A Hji)i er and Cojjui Publication Sl UN ' . Vt SiSSON, M SiSSON, W. . Skaar, L. . . Skafte, B Skaggs, L. . Skinn ' er, W Skow, E . Skow, G . Sladb, R . . Slater, J. . Slaw on, D . . Slayto.m, a Slayton, E Slbtton, J Sloan, E Sloan-, H Sloan, T. ..... . Slopbr, a Slottbb, E Smartt, G Smartt, M. Smith, Alkh Smith. Alll.n Smith, Artih h Smith, Miiv.ii Smith, Hiirrv Smith, Cecil . . Smith, Clarence Smith, CLirroRD Smith, D. . . . Smith, E Smith, E. M Smith, F. E Smith, F. H Smith, G. . Smith, Gordon Smith, Hazel Smith, Huoh Smith, J. . . Smith, K. . . Smith, Lee. % L07 116 }o6 ... 505 ... 318 Si 352. 195 98 315 ... 351 98 315 yS iir 186 370 }59 1S9 366 301 189 )oS 98 559 400 ) ' 7 3?2- . . . . 9$ 100 181 191 S ' J-75 $05 98 i6i 175 305 H 187 JW 316 361 187 M ,51 ? ' 9 J 5 WS 361 }f v i 188 500 98 517 563 31.7 Si 361 310 318 318 ' Portrait Lickx Smith, Leo Si 175 303 Smith, Leta 189 Smith, Levi 81 349 Smith, Lewis . . 346 Smith, Lorraine . . 197 Smith, Lyle . 351 Smith, Mabel . 366 Smith, Margaret . 195 Smith, Marian 361 Smith, Marion 81 Smith, Mary ... Si Smith, Mona Leb . 185 Smith, ME. 34 161 Smith. M M 367 Smith. M. . 4i Smith. N . , . 319 Smith. O . 356 Smith. P . 310 Smith. R . 301 Smith. T . 360 Smith. V . . . . 336 Smithbi ' rg, E . . 351 Snedbcer, a 81 35L Snider, D. . . 9S m (i, i-,i iSi 510 Snider, P ii6 317 Snoixirass, F 516 556 Snook, L. . 190 Snyder, H . 350 Snydlr, E Si 186 SoBHREN, H . 363 SoilLER. L . 347 SoLOERn. R -3 ' SoRIIER, E .98 SoRENMlN, E . 361 SoULK, A . . . 98 335 Sol ' THAM, M 98 340 367 SoniiwicK, H 319 350 Sol ' THWItK. R 81 350 SowERiBY, P Si 336 Spainhower, I v_ , - Spalding, E. Spalding, I Spencer, D . . Speros, J Spbros, G. . ' - . ;- Spinning, T. . .  ■ Spittle, S - .;.; Spur lock, J - - SRoi ' ri:. H . , Stafford, M Staggs, G ■- ,.- Stalker, R Stansdery, G Stapleton, G , Stapleton, S Starhi ' ck, R Starkweather, R Starr, E. . . Starr, P . Stauffer, Z . r- . Stead, T , . - Steel, I ;c Steel. M ' 1 Steele, B ; I 1 Steele. C ; i , Steele. M . . Steelhammer, (. Stbimi.e. D Stephens, J4S Stephens. E 98 1 9 114 Stevens, Stevens. ( Steward. I M i ■ l Steward. R ■ 3M Stewart, l ) i irS 170 ;i6 ;i- ;-- Stewart. L L Stewart, F Stewart, . ■ 3 7 Stewart, P ' 345 Stinger, C. 8 316 Stirnweis, T . 334 450 New Store New StcKk and Iktter Service at the N ' cw Hiime i)f TUF. MIl.LER II;R( ANTILE COMPANY South Third Street The Crcn BuiMinj; you Can Alwdijs do Bettor dt Rvcrvthing for Men .ind ' ()mcn ot O A C. You ' ll like the pi .ICC ENGINEERING STUDENTS Be sure that you subscribe to the OREGON STATE TECHNICAL RECORD Tlx Official Assocuited Eu imeriu Piibliccitiou The one which informs you of the latest developments in vour department and the new projects in the state Stokesbary, W Stone, K Stonb, M Stonebarcer, L Stout, C Stovall, E Stover, R. . . Stranamav, r. Strand, H Stripf. H Strong, L Stitsman, M . . Sl ' Bject, F Subject, H Sl ' LLIVAN, E Sullivan, P Summers, H Sumpter, C sundstrom. a SuOKKO, E Surry, G Sutherland, E Sutherland, J SvEN-«ON, A SVENUON, G SvlN-TH, J Swan, F SwANSON, G Sw ANSON, L SWANSON, P SwENSON, E Swift, W SwiNCLE, H Syferd, L . Sylvester, L TTadlock, M Tait, W Tallen-t, H Tai ' be. H Taylor, . J 5 J7 ' °S 99 } ' 5 99 }5 308 ) ' 4 } ' -9 Si 555 ,6. 99 io£ 116 2.17 }o6 198 ,66 81 }ii 311 349 99 3 .. 81 501 99 ) . 81 81 IM 311 3 ' 9 iS M° }07 3J-7 99 83 163 178 99 34 ... 3x6 191 363 370 99 33 ' 33 5i } ' 9 ■ 3J-J- 3 9 -9 357 ' Portrait Imkx Taylor, B. Taylor, C. E Taylor, Clair Taylor, Cretia Taylor, E. Taylor, H Taylor, Jessie Taylor, John Taylor, Robert Taylor, Russell Taylor, W . Teale, H Tedrow, M Templeton, L Tbrwillioer, T. Thayer, C Thayer, G Thayer, J Thielkb, R Thisby, G Thomas, F Thomas, M Thompson, C Thompson, H Thompson, K Thompson, I. Thompson, M Thomps in, O Thompson, T Thornton, C Thorson, G Thurmond, P Thulean, Thurston, E TiasBTs, E . Tilton, C. . TlMBBRLAKB, M TlMM, G 83 ■ S3 318 340 359 3 555 3 ' 7 373 306 2.96 5 31-7 318 HO 348 553 S3 175 509 83 305 83 555  3 173 3 ' 5 558 5 9 3 5 7 ■i 345 99 345 35 517 t-i 198 300 83 301 51s 99 3M 557 194 345 83 518 9 334 W 191 W 34° )4 - 348 99  74 !« • 3 ' 7 3 -!- TiMMONS, P TiNDULA, R ToBEY, M Tobias, E Tobias, N Tohl, V Tokita, H. ToMUNSON, F ToRMBY, P ToRSON, J TORVIK, S TOTTEN, B Totten, C Towers, H Towns, T Toy, A Trapp, F Traver, I Trimble, . . . . Trobdson, L Troeh, p. . Troutman, G Trol-tman, ' Trover, L Trullinoer, E Trumbly, E TuBBS, B Tucker, D Tucker, L TULLEY, K TuRI AV. j Turner, E Turner, N TwinwELL, B Twitchbll, R Ttbbro, F. . 99 SI 84 88 i£i 99 59 191 99 -4 •-- ■ 555 99 35 198 •-89 356 193 347 365 306 3 ' 7 (- 3135 84 53 - 5M 308 , ( 18, 99 lu. 160 161. 164 319 338 3fe 195 99 186 3 5 1 359 99 it IM 30} 99 3 .1 ■ ' 161 }I7 99 1 3 99 330 344 30) W7 161 u [ a n I ' lrkh, M I ' vpri D w V. B I 563 ■i1 188 5 - 365 5 ' 5 451 Coinpliiiieiits of LUMBERMENS TIU ' ST COMPW V SAVINGS COMMERCIAL-TRUST and imTSTMENT BAXKIXG .v - CU TS HALFTONES UNE ETCHINGS leO NORTH COMMCttCIAL STREET SALEM. OREGON Builders Hardware i Supply Co. hic. Wholesale Builders Hardware Sptcialists Broadway iiiS 7 North Park Street Portland, Oregon -r T- adn.ms, E. 5 AN Alstyne, M. . . 99 ' 2-5 5«5 V ' ance, E 191 Van Couvering, A. . ... 84 160 161 Van Landingham, F 336 Van Scoyoc, M arian 99 100 111 165 189 370 Van Scovoc, Mblwood. ' ' 4 181 316 99 2-95 Varnby, P 3.6 Vatnsdal, G ,fi Vauoiian, D n ' Vaughn, H 99 VoDJANSKY, J 5 5 UHSTI ' CKA, E 557 VoK.T, K 84 555 ON UnRCtBN, H 99 5)5 ON Bruiit, F 99 5J 5 ' oN DER Hlil.I-liN, [ . . 308 Voss. F ... 84 VoVTILLA. J 84 544 ENNEWITZ. F 9 554 Verry, R .310 II.M, E - ■ 4 L 7 LPtt 181 197 INTON, (l 557 ' rVY AMD, H . i S WWadk, a 544 Wadk, F 99 ' ■ ' 7 V Wade. W 99 5 - Wagner, C 99 316 Wagner, E 99 139 186 356 400 WA(iNI:R, F 507 Wai.nkr, I. . . 304 Waiii., D 84 355 Wainsiutt, 1) 99 504 WAiNstorr, H 3o Walker, A 555 Walker, C 13i Walker, E - ' Portrait Index Walker, G . 306 Walker, J 84 347 Walker, K S4 160 164 334 Walker, O 165 Walker, V 99 517 Wall.«e, R . 305 Wallenberg, G .99 Walliser, M 99 310 Walter, O 85 346 Wampler, ' 360 Ward, D 85 88 167 190 101 116 157 I7i 2-75 1-77 }«7 557 Ward, E 99 Ward. K 331 Ward, Madalvn 188 366 Ward, Mildred 195 360 Ward, N . . 366 Ward, R 99 159 344 Ward, V 184 Warner, B 85 310 Warner, L 85 310 Warren, | 515 Warren, 1, 191 300 W ASt IIHR, F 5 ' Wamiiii ' RN, H 99 191 Wa am, F 196 Watkins.J 305 Watrol ' s, W 315 Watson, N 85 171 359 Watt, M 59 S5 8S 165 167 198 300 WATTKNniRO, G 356 Whatiieriord, J. K ... 36 WBATHKRrORD, M 99 3I7 Weaver, G 349 Weaver, H 99 180 511 ' Enn, Ernest 85 314 Wi nn, EzR 104 314 Weed. F Webber, R Weber, C Weber. H Weed, T Weeks, M . Weeks, N Weidman, J W EINSTEIN, R Weisner, J Weisnbr, M Weum, W Weldon. M Welles, Marshall Wellington. R Wells, C Welij , H Wells, L. Welij , M Welter, N Wen-tjar, E WerNM ARK, tl Wernmark, K Wesiorr, R We.st,J West, L Wbtzbl, T Wby, H.. Wheeler, ( Whipps, G Whitehead, D WllITEHOl ' SE. E Wiiitukk. M WlIITTAKER. S WiEMAN. W WiENCKEN. A WlB-ST, R Wiggins, F Wight, A WlI.BERT. H 5 -5 ' S 555 jri 308 99 55« 185 361 545 366 310 99 18 558 S5 iSi 185 }oo 184 518 371 5 -J- 85 181 189 101 194 300 99 519 99 9 5 -9 199 85 194 116 117 310 551 . 135 136 166 318 ■ = i ' ifi 317 33S J-79 505 554 V s 99 -89 555 ' 94 515 Ui- S9 V s :--- 4 • V- J66 85 158 163 175 5) ' - J57 85 55) 451 THE ELECTRIC LUNCH Oudlity and Service 201 J Momoe Street Corvallis, Oregon S6 WlLBLR, R Wilcox, B Wilcox, C Wilcox. G Wilde, I Wiley, H Wiley, M Wiley, R M 148 171 Wilkes, W WiLKlVSON. J WiLLARD, H Willey, E. Williams, A WiLUAMS, B Williams, D. 99 1)5 Williams, F. Williams, G Williams, Hazel Williams, Howard Williams, J Williams, M Williams, R Williams, T Williams, W Williamson, D Williamson, H Willolohbv. H Wills, M Wilson, D Wilson, E Wilson, E E Wilson, F E Wilson, F H Wilson. H Wilson, I Wilson, Jeanne U ' lLsoN, John Wilson, M . WiNDNAOLE, D WiNDNAGLE, I 99 } ' J 151 rs8 if? 175 )i8 99 2-8 }47 ifi )14 1-59 I ' 7% }M 5i7  3 86 180 346 }66 99 400 357 400 305 1)9 x66 i8i 1.91 )7) 3$ ' 3M 99 365 )M .86 191 )56 )65 }ii 99 18S 349 318 334 334 .. 86 99 3 (- . 99 118 2.65 2.95 99 304 99 )6l 357 194 3M 188 )59 jij 99 J70 ' Portrait hickx WiNO, H Wing, W WiNKLEY, E Winn, D Winston, M Winters, G WiNTON, J WisHART, J Wissio, M Withers, V WiTHYCOMIlE, T WoDTLI, E WoLCOTT, E WoLPE, E Wood, C . . Wood, W Woodbury, S Woodcock, A. Woodcock, V Woods, A Woods, C Woods, F WtXJDWARD, H WtKlDWARD, L Worth, B U ' oRTMAN, R Wray, H Wrenn, Wrens. K Wrenn. P Wrioht. D Wrioht. G Wright, L Wuorio, F Wtatt, R Wtnkoop, M i ' - 86 157 158 i6) i74 )49 3 ' 7 86 546 99 1)9 166 171 99 114 116 jii 99 343 547 3 ' 5 32-3 335 533 551 V-- 5-- 3 . 86 88 141 157 L74 537 540 347 503 345 43 1,9 IHS Sf ( s 5 5 •y9 335 555 1 19 189 V9 555 J- 94 S6 )o8 86 533 1S4 j66 Xanten.J. B. YYeager, D Ybrgen, F Young, Adelbert Young, Alice Young, . li.en YouNo, B Young, H Y ' OUNG, M Young, P. . Young, R. . Younglovb, p. . YouNosTROM, Carol YOUNGSTROM, CiCIL YllLLE, N Zi AlsLR, B Zane, E ZiBBBR, K ZlKPLB, A Zimmbrman, D ZORN, K. ZUMWALT, E ZUNDBL, A Ztlstia, N ' 54 86 t.58 99 345 86 })} 357 3 ' 3 555 193 517 553 350 3 -« ti 159 533 353 5 ' 5 )IO 353 5 ) ■ 99 185  ■ 505 86 }io J°4 )ii j66 45} Editor ' s Appra ' hitioti HIi TASK of editing this volume of the Bbavcr tui been long and arduous. Storms, cross uiTcnts and adverse ikIc have made the trip a constant problem, tedious at times but not without many pleasures. The ship has Ken manned bya crew of more than a hundred conscientious, efficient workers, headed by an appreciative skipper. At this point, the man at the wheel gazes over the bow and sees the port just ahead — the near realization of a vjr and a half of dreaming and planning of the book. As the editor is drawn nearer his goal, he is tilled with ascnseof indebtedness lo those who have aided him in iheproductionofwhat he hopes will be a creditable Beaver. I irt . lines itie stalf. The editor is grateful for the untiring aid gi cn by Ridgway Jack Foley, Marian Van Scoyoc and ' elma Morgan, of the immediate editorial staff. He wishes to thank the department editors— Betty MacMillan, Gertrude Skow, Joe Misovetz, Florence Krusc, William Ketchum, . l Trimble, Alvin Cheney, Delbcrt Snider, Charles Savage, Marian Hoskins, Inez Plumb and Edwin Johnson. His sincere appreciation is extended to all therest of his editorial staff, especially to Leonard Moss, student photogr.iphcr, and to Kathryn Brock, appointment secretary, for their energetic work. Gardner Knapp, manager, aided by an efficient organization of staff members, handled the business end of the Sio,0(X) project in a very commendable manner. The editor wishes to show his high regard for Knapp ' s ability, perseverance and loyalty in manag- ing the Beaver, an undertaking that would tax the resourcefulness of any business man. The editor wislies here to extend his appreciation to the commercial concerns that have shaped ideas into physical actuality. A hearty Thank You is given the West Coast Engraving company of Portland who handled all engraving and art work. He particularly w ishes to express his appreciation to Harold Robinson and Rene Weaver for their close interest and enthusiasm in the book. Robinson aided the editor greatly in the formulation of ideas and Weaver, artist, suggested improvements and ideas for the betterment of the book in addition to doing all the art work excepting two pieces, credit for which is given elsewhere. Harry Hale and Carl Freilinger also cooperated heartily with the editor. The Ball Studio of Corvallis handled the photography in a very satisfactory manner. The editor extends his appreciation to W. M. Ball who was found always willing to cooperate. Claude Palmer of the Photo-. rt company, Portland, former Beaver editor, photographed the clay-modclcd section heads made by Weaver. The printing was handled by James, Kerns and . bbott company, Portland, in its usual thorough manner of turning out high- class jobs. The editor wishes to thank J. D. . bbott, W.J. Maguire, and J. A. MacKinnon for their generous expenditure of time and talent in the production of the book. The heavy ivory tinted paper, used for the first time in a Beaver, was purchased from the Zellerback Paper company. Complete satisfaction h.-is been had in dealing with this tirm. The editor wishes to thank . . J. Lamport for his aid in the selection of the paper. The covers were made by the David J. Molloy company, Chicago. Special appreciation is extended to the A. J. Spalding company, Portland, for the use of athletic equipment .is section head properties, and to the Oregonian Screen Review for the athletic action pictures given the Beaver, . lthough none of these prop- erties were used, the spirit of their being placed at the editor ' s disposal is gratifying. The editor wishes to extend his appreciation to E. T. Reed, college editor, and his office force for the hearty manner in which they cooperated with him. The same spirit of cooperation was found in working with W. A. Jensen of the executive office. Edward C. Allworth, alumni secretary and World war hero, to whom this book is dedicated, constantly encour.iged the editor in his efforts to produce a creditable annual. IHe and Zelta Fcikc Rodenwold, editor of the .Mumnus, have aided greatly in th. formation of two of the new sections, memorial union and alumni. Elinor Ridenour generously made two drawings of the Memorial Union building for the Beaver. The editor appreciates the aid given by Professor C. J. Mcintosh of the journalism department in the selection and arrangement of type. He also wishes to extend his thanks to John C. Burtncr of the journalism department and . rthur Taaffe of the general manager ' s office for the assistance given in obtaining photographs. Carl Lodell, general manager, has aided the editor in the solution of many perplexing problems. The editor also offers his sincere appreciation of the work done by Merle Wells in the selection of literary copy. .Additional pictures of athletic contests have been made poitsiblc through the cooperation of the editors of other college and university annuals. An appreciation is extended to the editor of the University of California Blue and Gold and to the editor of the Marquette university annual. The Editor 4S4 .ADMINISTRATION! 15-5° Alumni 47 $° Alumni Association 4 1 49 Alumnus 50 CoLLECC Aduinistiatios ' J-S 3 Administrative Council 3o }5 Board of Gjntrol j6 Dean of Men z8 Dean of Women 19 Executive Officers 36 President ' s Message 17 StIDEST AOMIS ' in ' RATION }7 45 Associated Women Students ... 4} Beaver Knif;hts 44 Board of Control 41 Co-op Board 41 Exposition Committee 45 Greater O. A. C. Committee ... 41 Homecoming Committee 41 Honor Council 40 Student Government }S. }9 Student Interest 40 ADVERTISING 4«9-453 ATHLETICS 85-i53 Administration 185, 1S6 Coaches 185 General Manager 186 Baseball 111-115 Coach ill Varsity Season 114, 115 Varsity Squad iij Basketball 197-101 Coach 1 98 Varsity Season loo-ioi Varsity Squad 199 Circle O ' Association 117 Football 187-196 Coaching Staff j88 Varsity Season 190-196 Varsity Squad 189 Minor Sports 111-141 Cross-Country 116, 117 Freshman Sports 131-136 Bascbal 1 134 Basketball 133 Football 131 Swimming 136 Track 135 Interclass Sports 141 Intramural Sports 137-140 Baseball 139 Basketball 140 Cross-Country 140 Handball 138 Horseshoe Pitching. . 13S Swimming 139 Track 13S Track Relays 137 Turkey Run 137 Polo 130, 131 Swimminp 118, 119 Tennis. . . 114, 115 Wrestling . . . Ill, 113 Pep Committee 119, 110 Track 103-110 Coach 104 Varsity Season 106-109 Varsity Squad 105 Varsity O Association 116 Women ' s Activities 145-153 Dancing 151 Orange O Association 153 Phvsical Education Club 151 Physical Education Staff 144 Women ' s Athletic Association. . 154 GENERAL INDEX Women ' s Athletics 147 Baseball Basketball Hockey Ride Team. . Swimming Tennis Track Volleyball Women ' s Building 145, Vell Leaders . . CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. 155- Campus Associatio.ns 369- Advertising Club Agricultural Club A. I. E. E Art Club AS. C. E .. j A.S. M. E Associated Engineers Bernard Daly Club Chamber of Commerce Charles Eliot Club Chemical Engineering Society . . Cosmopolitan Club Dairy Club Filipino Club Forestry Club 4-HCIub Health Service Home Economics Club Horticultural Club Industrial Arts Club Masonic Club Miners ' Club Newman Club Pharmaceutical Association. . . . Polo Club Scrollers Tcmenids Triad Club Withycombe Club Y. M. C. A V. W. C. A Clubs 339- Achaean Club Alphee Club Cauthorn Hall 364- Hesperion Club Independent Men ' sAssociation54i, Independent Students ' Council. . Intercollegiate Independent Students ' Association Miami Club Orion Club ... PhillionClub Poling Hall Council Sncll Hall Tri-V Club . Waldo Hall Council W ' astin.i C ' lub . . Western Club . . Willamette Club Winema Club Xantippc Club Fraternities . Acacia. . . . Alpha Chi Rhi. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Pi Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega . Beta Kappa Beta Thcta Pi 354 3 , .301 150 148 1-1 -• ' -i ' J -S -s -4 146 118 401 401 577 37f 3 86 375 389 387 390 383 371 585 388 391- 378 393 5S1 3S4 399 573 381 594 396 380 395 397 39 ' 374 400 598 579 57 370 567 553 546 367 344 343 340 54 550 347 359 34S 357 345 ?5 ' 349 351 35 ' 561 3S3 338 301 304 3-- S 3 ' 7 J08 309 Delta K.. Delta L , Kappa Delta Signi.i Kappa Psi . . . Kappa Sigma lambda Chi Alpha Omega L psilon ... Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau. . Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa . lpha Pi Kappa Phi . . . Psi Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Gamma. . . Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi . . . Tau Delta ... Tau Kappa Epsilon Thcta Chi Theta Delta Nu. . Theta Nu Phi Thcta Xi Interfraternity Council Cooperative Managers ' .Associa- tion Honor Fraternities 155 .Mpha Delta Sigma .. . Alpha Kappa Psi .Mpha Zeta Beta Alpha Psi Cap and Gown Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Rho Eta Kappa Nu Euterpe Hammer and Coffin Honor .Awards Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi National Collegiate Players .... Omicron Nu Phi Chi Theta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Tau Chi Rho Chi Scabb.ird and Blade Sigma Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Theta Sigma Phi Xi Sigma Pi ... . Sororities 1 3 Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha l )clta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta .Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta. . Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Omega Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa .Alpha Thct.i Kappa Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau .Alph.i , . 310 3 '  5 ' i 5 ' 3 ) ' 4 3 S J.6 3 7 3.8 3 ' 9 310 y-- 513 3M 5M 316 5-7 318 32-9 350 35 352- 335 534 335 356 357 558 ■181 170 160 2-59 161 168 167 166 1-74 176 181 156 172- 179 161 181 17 ' 157 178 169 1-5 165 158 165 180 3OT 1S4 185 1S6 1S7 188 189 190 191 191 ' •93 ' •94 195 196 197 198 199 Pan-Hellenic Council . HUMOR MEMORIAL UNION .MEMORIES OPENING SECTION Dedication Foreword In Memoriam . Order of Books STUDENT ACTIVITIES Dances Ag Home-Ec Ball Cadet Ball Class Inlormals . Junior Prom . Scoreboard Dance ... Senior Formal Sophomore Cotillion. . Dramatics Director . ational Collegiate PUvTn Productions of the Sea FoRENSICS Coaching Staff Extemporaneous Speakinf Forensic Managers . . . Freshman Debate Seaso: Men ' s Debate Season. Men ' s Varsity Oratory Women ' s Debate Season Military Band Cadet Officers ... Cavalry Unit. . . Engineering Unit Equipment Field .Artillery Unit. . Infantry Unit Instructional Staff. . . Military Tournament. Pistol and Rifle Teams . Music Conservatory ... Madrigal Club Mandolin and Guitar Club. Men ' s Glee Club. Operetta Orchestra Tour Manager .... Publications Annual Cruise Barometer. Beaver Directory Manuscript Orange Ow 1 Oregon Countryman. Technical Record . . Summer Session THE UNDERGRADUATES Juniors Campus Figures . Class History. . . Committees Membership Seniors Campus Figures . Class History. . . Committees Membership Underclasses Freshman Class History Freshman Committees Sophomore Class Histor Sophomore Committee ADMINISTRATION --•j- o Alumni 47 $ Alumni Atsociaiion . .4S, 49 Alumnui • ■ . 50 CollujE Aduinistiation i Aiiministraiivc Council }o }5 Board of Control 36 Dean o( Men ... iS Dean of Women 19 Exec Jiivc Oliiccn 36 PrcjiJcnt ' s Mcisage 17 Stidest Aduinistiation }7 45 Associaicd Women SiuJcnit . . 43 Beaver Ivnighcs 44 Board of Control 41 CoHjp Board . 41 ExpoMtion Committee J3 Greater O. A. C. Committee . . 41 Homccomini; Committee . 41 Honor Council 40 Student Government . . 38,39 Student Interest .40 ADVERTISING.. 419-45? ATHLETICS 1 5155 AOMINIimiATIOK 185, 186 Coaches 185 General Manager i8f Baseball 111-115 Coach Ill Varsity Season 114, 115 Varsity Squad 113 Basketball 197-101 Coach 198 ' arsity Season 100-101 Varsity Squad 199 CiKCLE O Association 117 Football 1S7-196 Coaching Staff. . .188 Varsity Season. 190-196 Varsity Squad . . ... 189 MiNoii Sw  Ts 111-141 Cross-Countrs ' 116, 117 GENERAL INDEX Fkesiiman Sports 131-136 Baseball . ■ ' ■}4 Basketball 135 Football .. 131 Swimming . . 136 Trad ■ 135 IvTERCLASS Sl JHTS . , .141 IvTRAMLHAL SpollTS 137-140 Baseball. 139 Basketball ■ MO Cross-Country 140 Handball 138 HorNcshoc Pitching 13S Suimming 139 Track Track Rclj Turkey Run Polo . Swimming Tennis. . . Wrestling Pbi Committi 1 Tkack Coach Varsity Season. . .138 ■ ■ 137 ■ ■ 1J7 130, 131 118, 119 114. 115 111, 113 119, 110 103-110 104 106-109 Varsitv Squad 105 Varsitv O iAssociation 116 WoMKv ' s Activities 143-153 Dancing 15, Orange O . s5tKiation 153 Physical Education Club 151 Physical Education Staff 144 Women ' s Athletic As.sociation . . 154 WusiEs ' s Athletics 147 Baseball Basketball Hockey . Rifle Team Swimming Tennis . Track Volleyball Women ' s Building . . 145, Yell Leadebs . CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. 155 CaSIVL ' S ASMKIATIONS ■569- Advertising Club Agricultural Club. . A I E. E Art Club . . A S C. E .J?. A.S. M. E. .. Associated Engineer . .... Bernard Dalv Club Clumber o( Commerce Charles Eliot Club Chemical Engineering Society . . Cosmopolitan Club Dairy Club Filipino Club Forestry Club 4-HCIub Health Service Home Economics Club Horticultural Club Industrial Arts Club Masonic Club Miners ' Club Newman Club Pharmaceutical Association .... Polo Club Scrollers Tcmcnids Triad Club Withycombc Club Y. M.C. A Y. W. C. A Clubs 339- Achaean Club Alphec Club Cauthorn Hall 364- Hes|icrion Club Independent Men ' s Association 341, Independent Students ' Council . . Intercollegiate Independent Students ' Association Miami Club. . . Orion Club. . . . PhillionClub Poling Hall Council Sndl Hall 354- Tri-VClub .. Waldo Hall Council Wasiina Club . Western Club. Willamette Cluh Wincma Club 360, Xantippe Club 361, Fraternities .. 301 . cacia Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Pi Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega . . Beta Kappa Beta Theta Pi ' -M 150 150 148 146 liS 401 401 77 76 86 75 89 87 9° 8) 71 85 88 91 78 9J 81 84 99 73 81 94 9 80 95 97 9 ' 74 ,00 98 79 7 70 67 5} 46 7 44 4} 40 4 ' 50 47 59 48 57 45 58 49 51 5 61 J8 ,oi 5 ■M 05 ,06 7 ,08 09 Delta Kappa Delta L ' psilon Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Psi . . Kappa Sigma Lamlvja Chi Alpha Omega L ' psilon. . . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha. . Pi Kappa Phi Psi Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Gamma Sigma Nu. . Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Tau Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon. Theta Chi Theta Delta Nu. . . Theta Nu Phi Theta Xi . Interfratcrnity Council Cooperative Managers ' Associa- tion Ho.MOR Fraternities 155 Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Zeta Beta Alpha Psi Cap and Gown Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Rho Eta Kappa Nu Euterpe Hammer and Coffin . Honor Awards Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi National Collegiate Players .... Omicron Nu Phi Chi Theta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Lambda L ' psilon Phi Tau Chi Rho Chi Scabbard and Blade Sigma Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Tau . Tau Beta Pi . Theta Sigma Phi . . Xi Sigma Pi Sororities l ' - Alpha Chi Omega. . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Dclt.i Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delt.i Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Omega Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa I clta. . Kappa Kappa Gamni.i Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alph.i 310 5 i } ' J J ' 4 5 5 316 5 ' - 51S 3 ' 9 jio } 315 3M 315 316 317 318 319 330 53 ' 531 335 334 335 336 337 338 -181 170 160 159 161 16S 167 166 - 4 1-6 iSi 156 171 179 161 iSi 17 « 157 178 169 1-5 i-5 177 164 163 15S 165 180 3.M 1S4 185 186 187 188 1S9 190 191 191 195 194 195 196 197 198 199 Pan-Hellenic Council . . HL ' MOR MEMORIAL UNIO.N MEMORIES OPENING SECTION Dedication .... Foreword In Memoriani Order o( Books STUDENT ACTIVITIES Dances Ag Homc-F.i. b.. Cadet Ball Class Informal Junior Prom Scoreboaril Dance Senior Formal . Sophomore Cotillu ' Dramatics Director National Collegiate Players Productions of the Season . . FoRENSICS Coaching ScalT. . . Extemporaneous Spcikini; Forensic Managers Freshman Debate Season. . . Men ' s Debate Season . Men ' s Varsiti Oratory . Women ' s Debate Season. . . . Military Band Cadet Officers 1P7, Cavalry Unit Engineering Unit Equipment Field Artillery Unit Infantry Unit .... Instructional Staff Military Tournanicii: Pistol atid Rifle Teams Ml ' Sic Conservatory Madrigal Club Mandolin and Guitar Club Men ' s Glee Club. Operetta Orchestra . . Tour Manager Pdbucations. . . nnual Cruise Barometer . . I3cavcr Director Manuscript Orange Owl Oregon Countryman Technical Record Simmer Session THE UNDERGR M V ATF ' ? Juniors Campus Figure Class History Committees Membership Seniors Campus Figure Class History Committees Membership Underclasses Freshman Class History. . . . Freshman Committees Sophomore Class History . . Sophomore Committees. . . } 4 ' $- 07-1 1 . I . 1 . I .45-1 ... I. . . . I 148-1 ' 5}- . I . I . I 136, 1 . 1 141. 1 1)8, 1 i6j-j ' • : 171, 1- . . . . 1 . . II . . II . . I ' . . II . II 74. •: 1; 15J-I . I ' I ' . . i; . . I ' 117-1; . 1; 118-1; iti-i; ■ ' ! . . . 1; 116, 1; .. 1: . . II i6i-i( 51-K 9-n . II J - 54-1 lOl-K . . . 1 ... II . . . 1 . . . 1( L py w - «li|iflHpiippiPl!i |P 11.