Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR) - Class of 1917 Page 1 of 450
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I Cbitor Jf oretoorb N preparing this volume, it has been our hope to portray, with fidelity and color, the story of the year just past, to lead you back along the hedgerows of memory into the pleasant pastures and murmuring meadows where bloomed the friendships of your college days. We are ardent lovers of the past, and grateful for its accumulated treasures. But while we recognize the necessity to cling to the established customs and honored traditions, in so far as these are true and vital, we have nevertheless made certain changes in the Junior Annual— in the hope that the “Beaver Spirit” may be more justly represented. We sincerely hope that you will receive these innovations in the spirit in which they are made; namely, in the honest desire of recognizing and perpetuating the symbolism indigenous to the State and therefore inherent in the College. 2 £o JDrofcs or Jfarlep Doty iflclloutlj f4l of tfjr Department of 3rt Mb architecture In recognition of fjis ttoelbe pears of faithful serbice to tlje Oregon agricultural College, bis skill as a teacher, bis ibeals as an artist, ant) bis resources as an exponent of the social amenities of life; ant) in appreciation not only of fjis untiring efforts to make tfjis bolume an artistic succrss, but also of bis toillingness, on all occasions, tu assist in making our college baps enjoyable, toe, tfje ebitors, respectfully bebicate this, our book E3 El CD hsl D li - One by one we lose the hand-clasps. That so warm a welcome gave. One by one their voices silence In the stillness of the grave. MARSHALL C. HAYES, JR. ’14 Richard J. Werner Robert R. Reichart Grace Kinnison Ralph W. Lowry Edna Connor Wright Henderson Philip Parrish “Art” Fertig “Adk” Si EBERTS Ruby Beers Beth Ketchum KdUor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Classes Classes Athletics Organisations The Beaver Dam The Beaver Dam The Beaver Dam The Beaver Dam BOARD OF MANAGERS Frank T. Murphy Francis Brown-Dorr I). Green George W. Vilas Leon K. Jones R. L. Morgan Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager A deer I isi ng M onager Assistant Advertising Manager Board §f Regents Hon. James Withycombe, Governor of the State, x-officio Hon. Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of the State, ex-officio Hon. J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio Hon. ('. K. Spence, Master of State Grange, ex-officio APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR Hon. J. K. Weatherford, President, Albany Hon. N. K. MOORE, Secretary, Corvallis Hon. C. L. Hawley, Treasurer, McCoy Mrs. Clara II. Waldo, Portland Hon. J. T. Appkhson, Park Place Hon. Walter M. Pierce. La Grande Hon. H. Yon dkr Hei.len, Wellen Hon. George M. Cornwall, Portland Hon. Jefferson Meyers, Portland Officers gf Administration and Instruction (Arranged in groups in the order of seniority of appointment) RESIDENT INSTRUCTION STAFF William Jasper Kerr, I). Sc. President Arthur Burton Cordlky, M. S. Dean of School of Agriculture Grant Adelbert Covkll, M. E. Dtan of School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts. Professor of Mechanical Engineering John Andrew Hbxell. A. M. Dean of the. School of Commerce. Professor of Business Administration Edwin Devore Rkssi.kr. A. M. . Director of the Summer School. Professor of In- dustrial Education Ralph Dorn Hetzel, A. B., LL. B. . Director of Extension Serricc Henry Martin Parks, B. S.. E. M. . Dean of the. School of Mines George Wilcox Peavy, M. S. F. Dean of the School of Forestry Mary E. Fawcett, A. M. . Dean of Women Frederick Berchtold, A. M. Professor of the English Language and Literature John B. Horner, A. M., Litt. D. Professor of History George Vernon Skelton, C. E. Professor of Civil and Highway Engineering John Fulton, M. S Professor of General and Analytical ('hemistry Thomas Henry Crawford, A. M. Professor of Commercial Law Claude Isaac Lewis, M. S. A. . Professor of Horticulture Charles Leslie Johnson, B. S. . Professor of Mathematics James Dryden Professor of Poultry Husbandry Henry Dksborougii Scudder. B. S. . Professor of Agronomy William Frederic Gaskins, B.S. Professor of M usic William Arthur Jensen Executive Secretary Farley Doty McLouth, B. S. . Professor of A rt Louis Bach, M. A Professor of Modern Languages Ida Angelinf. Kidder, A. B., B. L. S. Librarian Ermine Lawrence Potter, B. S. Professor of A nimal H usbandry Theodore Day Beckwith, M. S. Professor of Bacteriology Helen Bryce Brooks. Professor of Domestic Art Edward James Stewart, M. D. . Director of Athletics. Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Men Miriam Thayer Seeley, A. B. . Professor of Physical Education for Women Hector MacPiierson, Ph. D. Professor of Economics Ulysses Grant Duhach, Ph. 1). Professor of Political Science Roy Ralph Graves, M. S. . Professor of Dairy Husbandry Ira Aiiraiiam Williams, M. S., A. M. Professor of Ceramics Henry Clay Brandon, A. M. Director of Shops. Professor of Industrial Arts Richard Harold Dearborn, M. E. . Professor of Electrical Engineering George Francis Sykes, A. M. . Professor of Zoology and Physiology Bennett Thomas Simms, I). V. M. Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Thos. Anderson Hendricks Teeter. B.S. Professor of Irrigation Engineering Samuel Herman Graf, M. S. Professor of Experimental Engineering •On leave of absence 11 Adolph Zibfle, B. S., Ph. C. William Ballantyne Anderson, l h. I). Ava Bertha Milam. Ph. B.. A. M. Victor Ray Gardner, M. S. Edward Michael Duffy . Harold Manley Tennant . Ulysses Grant McAlexandbr, Major U. S. A.................... William Hawes Cogiiill, E. M. Mark Clyde Phillips, B. M. E. Arthur Lee Peck, B. S. Edwin Thomas Reed, B. S., A. B. George Robert IIyslop, B. S. . Herman Vance Tartar, B. S. . Renton Kirkwood Brodib, M. S. Harold Stephenson Newins, Ph.B., M.F Elmer Jay Brown, Ph. D. . Winfred McKenzie Atwood, Ph. D. Wiliiur Lewis Powers, M. S. Edward Beniamin Beaty. B. S. . Ida Burnett Callahan, B. S. . Nicholas Tartar, B. S. Arthur George Bouquet, B. S. Milo Reason Daughters, A. M. Otto Gerald Simpson, B. S. Rex Earl Edgbcour, B. S. Fay Harry Rosencrants, B. S. Sigurd Harlan Peterson, B. A. Carl Harold Kennedy, B. S. Frank Henry Shepherd, A. M. . Charles Vladis Ruzek, B. S. A. Lawrence Fisher Wooster, B. S. William Alfred Bevan, B. S. Godfrey Vernon Copson, M. S. William Evans Lawrence, B. S. Sarah Louise Lewis . Chester Collins Maxey, M. A. Alice Marks Dolman, M. S. William James Gilmore, B. S. A. E. Bert W. Harris. B. Com. Sc. Harry Lynden Beard, B. S. Loren Burton Baldwin, A. M. William McCaully Porter Cari. Lafayette Knopf, M. E. Genevieve Baum-Gaskins Gertrude Ewing McElfresii, A. B. Alice Leora Edwards, B. S. . James George Arbuthnot, B. S. May Babbitt-Ressler Professor of Pharmacy Professor of Physics Professor of Domestic Science Professor of Pomology Manager of Business Office Registrar Commandant of Cadets. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Professor Mining and Metallurgy Suiterintendent of Heating. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Superintendent of Campus and Greenhouses. Asso-ciate Professor of Landscape Gardening and Floriculture College Editor Associate Professor of Crop Production Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Associate Professor of General Chemistry Associate Professor of Forestry Associate Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Irrigation and Drainage Associate Professor of M at hematics Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Assistant Professor of Dairy Manufacturing Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Assistant Professor of Industrial Education Assistant Professor of Soils Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Domestic Science Assistant Professor of Political Science Assistant Professor oj Household Administration Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics Assistant Professor of Office Training Director of Cadet Band. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in English Instructor in Forging Instructor in Experimental Engineering Instructor in Pipe Organ and Piano Instructor in English Instructor in Zoology and Physiology Instructor in Physical Education for Men Instructor in Piano 12 On leave of absence Geo rob Roy Samson, B. S., A. B. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Samuel Michael Patrick Doi.an, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Lucy Mat Lewis, A. B., B. L. S. Library Cataloguer Ambrose Elliott Ridenour, B. S. . Instructor in Foundry Practice Charles George Wiltshire Instructor in Plumbing and Steam Fitting Charles Elmer Owens, M. A. . Instructor in llotany Erwin Bertran Lemon, B. S. . Instructor in Commerce Joseph Benjamin Yoder, B. S. . Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Gilbert Bruce Blair, A. M. Instructor in Physics George Edward Ggodspeed, Jr., B. S. Instructor in Mining Engineering Harvey Goderey McComb Instructor in Patternmaking Darwin Greene Thayer. B. S. Instructor in Woodworking John Harrison Belknap, B. S. Instructor in Physics Barbara Moore, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Art Grace Christine Rosaaen Instructor in English Asa Chandler, Ph. D. Instructor in Zoology and Physiology Charles Junious Conover. M. S. Instructor in Forestry John Edward Cooter, B. S. Instructor in Agronomy Helen Peer Instructor in Domestic Art Charlotte Lewis Nelson Instructor in Physical Education for H'omcn Russell Marion Howard, B. S. Instructor in Accounting and Economics Christie Moore, B. S. 1 nstructor in Domestic Science Corinne Blount, B. M. Instructor in Piano Edward Hellier-Coi.lens Director of College Orchestra. 1 nstructor in Stringed Instrument9 Ray Boals, B. S. .... Instructor in Experimental Engineering Lillian Mabel George Cataloguer in Library Irvine Hill Blake. A. M. Instructor in Zoology and Physiology Oran Milton Nelson, B. S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Milton John Seeley, I’li. C. Instructor in Chemistry Raymond Adams Dutcher, M.S., A.M. Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry Edna May Fla rid a .... Instructor in Art Lawrence Eugene Robinson, B. S. . Instructor in Rural Architecture Bertha Davis, M. S Instructor in Domestic Science Dexter R. Smith .... Instructor in Civil Engineering Cora Elizabeth Platt Instructor in Domestic Art Willis Dhu Ainb Peasi.ee, E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Ralph Madison Pavey, B. S. C. Instructor in Physical Education for Men Walter Franklin Maddison Instructor in Machine Shop Ralph McBurxey, B. S. . Instructor in liacteriology Robert Andrew Duncan, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry I). C. Howard, B. S Instructor in Dairy Husbandry Howard Spurr Hammond, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Holany Etha Mabel Maginnis Instructor in Stenography Alma Grace Johnson, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Science Melissa Margaret Martin Instructor in Modern Languages June Seeley, B. S Instructor in Domestic Art Lillian Francis, B. S. I nstructor in Domestic .Srienre. Secretary Y AV.C.A . Fred Merle Miller. B. S. Instructor in Experimental Engineering Irwin Leonard Bktzel, B. S. . Instructor in Pharmacy Laura Cheney, B. S. ... Instructor in Domestic Science Grace Patton Gili.ktt, B.S. Instructor in Domestic Art ()n leave of absence 13 Anna Castleberry . Arthur Clifford McCulloch, B.S.A Hoy Edcar Marshall, M. S. Newell Howland Comisii, M. S. Irene Telford .... Bertha Geraldine Holes Sylvester Boyer, A. B. George Elwin Stowell, B. S. . Edith Freeman Sherman . Jesse Franklin Brumbaugh, A. B., Charlotte X. IIcrd, B.S., M.S. Paul Stanley Lucas, B. S. A. . Willard J. Chamberlain, B. S. Rachel Webb Haight Bertha Herse, B. S. Cyrus Franklyn Dugger Bert Trew Jordan, B. S. Lila Grace Dobell, B. S. Denis Hayes .... Gordon Keller Van Gundia, B. S. Harry August Schoth, B. S. . Howard Marshall Wight, B. S. Henry C. Gilbert, B. S. . Carl Epiiram Schuster, B. S. . Samuel Kilbourn White, Jr., B.S. Henry Odeen, B. S. . Instructor in Domestic Art Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Instructor in Horticulture Instructor in Economics Instructor in Physical Education for Women Instructor in Physical Education for Women Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Mining Engineering Instructor in Art M., LL. B. . Instructor in Industrial Education Instructor in Zoology and Physiology Instructor in Dairy Manufactures Instructor in Entomology Assistant in Library Assistant in Library Assistant in Military Science Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Library Assistant in Military Science Teaching Fellow in Botany and Plant Pathology Teaching Fellow in Agronomy Teaching Fellow in Zoology Teaching Fellow in Botany Teaching Fellow in Horticulture, Foreman Instructional Orchards Teaching Fellow in Horticulture Assistant in Experimental Engineering EXTENSION SERVICE STAFF William Jasper Kerr, D. Sc. . Ralph Dorn H etc el, A. B., LL. B. Paul Vestal Maris, B. S. Gordon Vernon Skelton, C. E. Claude Isaac Lewis, M. S. A. . James DrydeN .... Henry Desborougii Scudder, B. S. Ermine Lawrence Potter, B. S. Theodore Day Beckwith, M. S. Hector Macphbrson, Ph. D. Roy Ralph Graves, M. S. Bennett Thomas Simms, I). V. M. Harry C. Seymour Merrill Osgood Evans, B. S. . George Robert Hyslop, B. S. . Herman Vance Tartar, B. S. Wilbur Louis Powers, M.S. Arthur George Bouquet, B. S. Walter Sheldon Brown, A. B., M. S Edward Blodgett Fitts . John Elmer Larson, B. S. . On leave of absence President Director State Leader of County Agriculturists Professor of Highway Engineering Professor of Horticulture Professor of Poultry Husbandry Professor of Agronomy Professor of Animal IIusbandry Professor of Bacteriology Professor of Economics Professor of Dairy Husbandry Professor of Veterinary Medicine State Leader of Industrial Clubs Assistant State Leader of County Agriculturists Associate Professor of Crop Production Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Associate Professor of Irrigation and Drainage Associate Professor of Vegetable Gardening Assistant Professor of Horticulture Assistant Professor of A nimal and Dairy II usbandry Assistant Professor of Agronomy 14 Willi8 Archer Bark, B. S. Ralph Elmer Reynolds, M. S. . George Roy Samson, B. S., A. B. Charles Ciiauncey Lamb, B. S. Anna May Tcrlby, B. S. . Frank Walter Kehru, B. S. Charles Jarvis McIntosh, B. S. Helen Cowgill, B. S. Guleord Lansing Hurd Hazlitt A. Vickers Claude Cupfton Cate. B. S. H. Rowland Glaister, B. S. Walter William Howard, B. S. Roger B. Coglan, B. S. Roy C. Jones, B. S. . Jay L. Smith, B. S. Amos Edwin Lovett, B. S. Orlando B. Hardy. B. S. . Orren Beatty, B. S. . Field Dairyman Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Instructor in Animal Husbandry Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Instructor in Home Economics Field Dairyman Editor of Press liullelins Assistant State Leader of Industrial Clubs Field Organizer Secretary County Agriculturist for Jackson County County Agriculturist for Klamath County County Agriculturist for Malheur County County Agriculturist for Lane County County Agriculturist for Tillamook County County Agriculturist for Coos County County Agriculturist for Crook County County Agriculturist for Lake County County Agriculturist for Wheeler County STAFF OF AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION William Jasper Kerr, I). Sc. Arthur Burton Corijley, M. S. Claude Isaac Lewis, M. S. A. . James Dryden .... Henry Dksiiorough Scuddek, B. S. Theodore Day Beckwith, M. S. Ermine Lawrence Potter, B. S. Herman Vance Tartar, B. S. . Roy Ralph Graves, M. S. . Victor Ray Gardner, M. S. Howard Phillips Barss, A. B., M. S. Lester Lovett, B. S. . George Robert IIyslop. B. Sc. . Wilbur Louis Powers, M. S. Ezra Jacob Kraus, B. S. . Arthur George Bouquet, B. S. Bert Pilkington, B. S. Otto Gerald Simpson, B. S. George Roy Samson, A. B.. B. S. Reginald Herer Robinson, M. S. Oran Milton Nelson. B. S. Alden Forrest Barss, M. S. Ralph Finney Beard, B. S. Marion Bertice McKay, B.S.. M.S. Homer Maxwell Carnes, B. S. . John Robert Magness, B. S. George Franklin Moznettb, M.S. Otto Herman Elmer, B. S. Mark Humbert Middlekauff Dale Everett Richards . John Howard Paine, B. S. President Director Vice-Director and Horticulturist Poultry Husbandman A gronomist Hacteriologisl Animal IIusbandman Chemist Dairy IIusbandman Pomologisl Plant Pathologist Acting Entomologist Associate Agronomist Associate Agronomist Professor of Research in Horticulture Olericulturist Research Assistant in Chemistry Assistant Dairy IIusbandman Assistant Animal Husbandman Research Assistant in Chemistry Assistant Animal Husbandman Research Assistant in Horticulture Research Assistant in Chemistry Assistant Plant Pathologist Research Assistant in Soils Research Assistant in Horticulture Research Assistant in Entomology Research Fellow in liotany and Plant Pathology Research Fellow in Hacteriology Foreman Stock Farm Foreman Poultry Plant 15 n branch experiment stations Robert Witiiycombe, R. s. Ralph Wilmer Allen, R. s. David E. Stephens, R. S. Frank Charles Rkimer, M. S. Leroy Breithaupt, R. S. . Leroy Childs, A. R. . Glen II. Roberts, R. S. Superintendent Eastern Oregon Branch Exjteriment Station, at Union Superintendent Umatilla liranch Experiment Station, at Hcrmiston Superintendent Sherman County Dry-Farm liranch Exjtcrimcnl Station, at Moro Sufterintendent Southern Oregon liranch Experiment Station, at Talent SuiH-rinlendcnt Harney Valley liranch Experiment Station, at Hums Entomologist Hood Hirer liranch Experiment Station Sujterintendcnl John Jacob Astor liranch Experiment Station 0 Elmer Polic Jackson, R. S Sibylla Hadnven. Charles Lewis Parrish Katherine Haight Helen Lucile Holgate, R. Norma Waddle, R. S. David Masterton Frank Harrison Case May Workikger . Inez Rozarth, R. S. . Edith Arnold Joseph Holt Edwards Ellsworth Erwin OTHER OFFICERS Superintendent of Buildings Housekeeper Women's Dormitories. Preceptress of Waldo Hall A uditor Preceptress of Caulhorn Hall In Charge of College Exchange Assistant in Seed Testing Laboratory Foreman Campus and Greenhouses Foreman College Print Shop Secretary to Director of Experiment Station Secretary Department of Domestic .Science Secretary Horticultural Division Janitorial Superintendent Janitorial Sujterintendent 10 South Kxd ok Administration Ham., Looking Toward Dairy Buii.dino Miss Helen Farrell, ok Portland, on Nat MacDougall's Sterling Duke Winner ok the Ladies’ Saddle Class The 191(5 Horse Show Governor Withycombe on His Loretta, the Horse that Won the Gentlemen’s Fivb-Gaitbd Saddle Class, and Took Second in the Ladies’ Saddle Class The 1016 Horse Show. Holman Transfer Company’s Draught Team Winners of the Four-Horse Draught Class J. D. Farrell’s Premier. Champion High Jumper of the Northwest A The Agricultural Group Shepard Hall and Club Houses Viewed prom the Dairy Building Agricultural Hall and Waldo Hall Y ' r Hevik s' ok the Cadet Regiment on the Occasion ok the Portland Teachers’ Visit, 1915 ( onwk'ation Notables: 1—Edgar B. Piper, “Preparedness”; 2—P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, “The Rural School”; 3—RI8HOP Rowe, of Alaska, ”1 he Missionary Frontikr”; 4—President Kerr. “Student Responsibilities”; 5—Bishop Sumner, ok Oregon, Civic Righteousness”; 6—Samuel McCiiord Crothers, “A Literary Clinic” Tiik Men's Gymnasium. Two ok the Fouk I’nits Completed Electrical Laboratory ox the Nioiit or the Engineering Show, 1910 Snow Scenes, Chiefly on tiik Kast Quadkanole, January, 1916. Once in Ten or Twelve Years Snow Sports Have Been Possible at O. A. C. An Autumn Scene Viewed from Administration Drive. Science Hall at Left. Armory in Background Waldo Entrance Through the Pines The Graduating Procession, 1915 R2 Driveway South of Administration Hall, Looking Toward the City Mechanical Hall and Shops from Madison Strf.et President Kerk Addressing the Victorious Beavers on their Return from Lansing, Mich., Kali, of 1915 North Door of Administration Hall, Looking Toward Mines Building. Autumn The Mines Boulevard, Viewed from the Corner ok Mechanical Hall ! . Administration Building from the Southeast Ax Autumn Vista, Looking from Administration Haul Toward thk Armory The Armory krom Waldo Drivk Homr Economics Bcildinc from tub Northeast Tiie Trystino Tree Under the Glamor of the Harvest Moon Mines Building and West Line ok Shops Snow Scknes About Administration Ham.. Di kino thk “Bio Snow of January, 1916 Ci.ass in Aesthetic Dancing, One ok the Many Forms ok Outdoor Kxkrcises Provided kor Women at the Coi.i.kok Sophomore and Freshman Tuo ok War over the Mill-Race, 1915 As a Required Part ok Hun Training in Lanescaik C.mumm; m: Ikiihihif, tiisYoing Woman is Taking a Course in Surveying in he Sikg, y 1 ncimh.ing. Her IT tier is Her Co-worker in the Picture « Dairy Building, 1916 jC Women’s Gymnasium and Armory, Viewed through the Trystino Tree xm cv mip Mary E. Fawcett Dean oj li omen 51 £ dtll ITlEfy A C T I V I T I E S Godfrey It. Horrkeu President of the .Student Hotly 55 -“n A C T I V I T I E S We Student Assembly Brown Laythe Brett Garvin Case Funk Godfrey It. Hoekxkr SerexoE. Brett C. A. Fertig Douglas McKay Geraldine Newins Leo L. Laythe . David McK. Wilson Victor J. Garvin Russel Case . Eric Englund . Frank L. Ballard Donald E. Brown Hoernf.r Fertig McKay Ballard Wilson Engi.und President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Th ird V ice-Preside nl Secretary A udilor oj Athletics Senior Member Athletic Hoard President oj Oratory and Debate Treasurer oj Oratory and Debate Secretary of Oratory and Debate Editor of the Parameter Manager oj the Parameter A C T I V I T I E S We Student Council IIoeknek Ballard Funk Gkkkk Lowky Hathaway Morgan McKay Smii.ie Laytiie Garvin Wright “A judiciary body composed of representatives .from the various classes to enforce rules and regulations set forth by the Student Body.” MEMBERS Godfrey R. Hokknkk Frank L. Ballard . Chairman Scribe Marcus F. Hathaway, ’16 Arnold J. Funk, '16 Walter II. Gerke, ’16 Leo L. Laytiie, '16 Victor J. Garvin, '16 Ralph W. Lowry, '17 Walter J. Morgan, '17 Robert S. Smilie, '18 Douglas McKay, 'IS Marshall Wright, ’ll) 57 W'hkkk “Distance Lends Enchantment to the View Publications JL II ■ I - - r ■fill m m HI1 59 1 I B L I C A T ION'S Taylor Reich art VON SCHOOLEY SESSIONS Floydsted Stow Frank L. Ballard . Wallace L. Kadderly Richard J. Werner. Paul E. Doty . Robert R. Reiciiart Aumond Taylor G. F. Chambers C. L. Meyers . Philip Sessions Paul T. von Sciiooley E. Madeline Rawlings V. W. Henderson . Caryl Hazbltinr . Kadderly Ballard Werner Chambers Meyers Hanson Brown Rush Rawlings Hazkltine Doty Maynk Downs Garbutt Fbndall Henderson Editor-i n- Chiej Assistant Editor Managing Editor News Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor DEPARTMENTS Sporting Editor Assistant Sporting Editor Administration Music and Dramatics Society Agricultural News Staff A rtist Virgil Fendall Donald Mayne P. H. Parrish REPORTERS Mannette Hanson William Stow W. E. Wilkins A. Isabella Downs Donald E. Brown Leon K. Jones Harry Floydsted E. E. Garbutt B. F. Rush BUSINESS STAFF ....................business Manager ....................Assistant Manager ....................Advertising Manager ....................Assistant Advertising Manager ....................Circulation Manager GO 1 U B L I C A TION S We 0. A. C. Barometer The Official Organ of the Student Body of the Oregon Agricultural College Issued Semi-Weekly during the College Year Volume XII—1915-16 $ PAST EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF THE 0. A. C. BAROMETER Frank E. Edwards, Editor J. G. McCune, Manager . . . ’96-’97 S. C. Brown, Editor C. R. Porter. Manager ’97-'98 Editor Manager ..... ’9$-’99 Edwin B. Aldrich, Editor Glenn Winslow, Manager ’99-’C0 Ci!A8. II. Horner. Editor Robert Witiiycombe, Manager .... ’OO-'Ol James D. Zierchkr, Editor Edith Howard, Manager .... ’01-’02 J. Edwin Johnson, Editor Byram Mayfield. Manager .... '02-’03 Horace C. Brodib, Editor Clarence W. Beaver, Manager .... ’ftT’Oi Ralph C. Shepard, Editor Earnest Eddy, Manager •OF'a’i Joseph L. Bingo, Editor Glen G. Goodman, Manager ’05-’06 C. (1. Brownell, Editor S. L. Bennett. Manager ’06-’07 C. G. Schkoeder, Editor B. S. Miller, Manager ’07-’OS J. J. Peddicord, Editor A. S. Blanchard, Manager ’0S-’09 M. H. Cox, Editor II. J. Evans, Manager ’09-'10 E. B. Lemon, Editor G. L. Harper, Manager '10’-11 C. It. Thomson, Editor A. V. Swarthout, Manager ’11-T2 B. B. Thompson, Editor E. V. Curtis, Manager ’12-'13 A. Freeman Mason, Editor L. J. Allen, Manager '13-’14 Otto Ballhorn, Editor J. W. Motley, Manager '14-’lo Frank L. Ballard, Editor Donald E. Brown, Manager '15-’16 61 I U B L I C A T IONS Reiciiart Kinnison Henderson Ketch vm Vilas Brown Werner Murphy Perth; Lowry Beers Jones Conner Johnson Green Richard Werner Grace Kinnison Robert R. Reich art Ralph W. Lowry Edna Connor . Wright W. Henderson Philip H. Parrish . Ruby Beers Beth Ketchum ••Art Perth; . “Ai e Seiberts BOARD OF EDITORS .....................Rditor-in-ChicJ .....................Associate Editor . . . . . Assistant Editor . . . . . Classes ..................... Classes .....................Athletics . . . . . Organizations .....................The Heaver Dam .....................The Heaver Dam .....................The Heaver Dam .....................The Heaver Dam Frank T. Murphy Francis Brown-Dorr D. Green George Vilas . Leon K. Jones (’. S. Johnson . BOARD OF MANAGERS Husincss Manager Assistant Husincss Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager 62 P U B L I C A T I O X S Beaver A Year-Book Published Annually by the Junior Class of the Oregon Agricultural College PAST PUBLICATIONS 1S94 The Hayseed”.......................A. T. Buxton, Editor A. C. Lewis, Manager 1909 Orange ...........................J. G. Schroeder, Editor H. E. Cook, Manager ‘‘1910 Orange ...........................E. C. Callaway, Editor It. II. Rodgers, Manager “1911 Orange” .... . . . . Fred E. Ewart, Editor Albert (I. Abendroth, Manager “1912 Orange” .... Siiamcs 0. McFadden, Editor A. F. Esciiriciit, Manager “1913 Orange” .... Ralph A. Blanchard, Editor W. S. Sib ary, Manager “1914 Orange” .... . . . . Albert 0. Mangold, Editor Chester A. Dickey, Manager “1915 Orange” .... Richard B. Case. Editor Otto Ballhorx, Manager “1916 Orange” .... Godfrey It. Hoerner, Editor Skrbko E. Brett, Manager “1917 Beaver” .... Richard J. Werner, Editor Frank T. Murphy, Manager 63 P U B L I C A T I O X S Uyki Brown Louobary Richards McClellan Edwards Munpord Green Lowell Scrivner Gerkk May Carnib Kirtley Bailey Crouter Foster Richter Morgan Koenig Phi him McCormick Pine BOARD OF EDITORS T. R. McClellan Walter II. Gerkk Homer Edwards Nao Uyki W. F. Bailey . Anna McCormick Zoe Brown Mary McFarland Lulu May I n a Scrivner Ruby Munkord Harriett Foster KdUor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor Home Economics Assistant Home Assistant Home Assistant Home Assistant Home Assistant Home Assistant Home Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics H. C. Richter H. B. Pinkerton DEPARTMENT EDITORS Walter Koenig T. L. Lamereaux Xorval C. Carnie Dale E. Richards . Paul II. Crouter . BOARD OF MANAGERS Business Manager Assistant Business Manager DEPARTMENT MANAGERS I. II. Lough ary Walter J. Morgan W. Douglas Pine A. R. Pmuri Naomi Kirti.ey C. C. Green Arthur Lowell 04 I U B LI C A T ION'S l$e Oregon Countryman “Take the College to the Farmer” Published Monthly in the Interests of Agriculture and Home Economics HE OBJECT of th« Countryman is to take tho college to the farmer. By that is meant the putting into available form, agricultural news which is intensely practical and may be directly applied to the farm. That the Countryman is able to do this is due largely to the source of its contributions. Being an official publication of the college it has all the agricultural departments from which to draw. Each department is continually experimenting upon some definite agricultural problem, which furnishes for our paper a large supply of exjx'rt information and which is sometimes not available to other agricultural The Extension Department, which probably means more than any other department of the college, to the people of the State; also contributes materially to the support of our publication. Likewise through this department we are able to keep vitally in touch with the progress along different educational lines and assist in this progress wherever possible. The admirable support of the agricultural and home economic students has made it possible to compare favorably the standing of the Oregon Countryman with other agricultural publications. papers. I U BLIC A T I O X s Turnbull Hobson O'Neil Forster Harris Hackett Nash Renfro Sinks Homio Kckley Powers Hazeltine Oakes BOARD OF EDITORS William James O’Neii...................................EdUor-in-Chicf Winfield Kckley........................................Assistant Editor F. Vernon Romig........................................Assistant Editor Fred H. Forster M. Harris . Benjamin Rush . Wilbur Ball BOARD OF MANAGERS .......................Manager .......................Assistant Manager .......................Advertising Manager .......................Circulation Manager F. C. Powers Jack W. Nash Harold N. Hackett Frf.d P. Cronemiller Allen E. Hobson James L. Turnbull DEPARTMENTS Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Editor Arts Editor Civil Editor Electrical Editor Forestry Editor Mechanical Editor Mining Chas. n. Renfro Caryl Hazeltine Edward M. Paulsen Calvin A. Jordan Albert A. Amort Victor H. Sinks Charles E. Oakes Fred M. Miller Karl V. Storm . STAFF Exchange Artist Society Athletics {cfcrcncc8 Safety-Valve Alumni Faculty Photographer G6 P U BMC A T I O N S We Student Engineer Published by the Associated Engineers of O. A. C. in the Interests of the Engineering Departments $3 PAST EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF ENGINEERING PUBLICATIONS “The Northwest Journal of Engineering, 1907 Rupert Wall, Editor Conrad Christiansen, Manager “The Northwest Journal of Engineering, 1906 J. J. Beaty, Editor 11. S. Wall, Manager “The Student Engineer, 1909 R. L. Davidson. Editor A. E. Findlay, Manager “The Student Engineer, 1910 M. T. Calek, Editor L. C. RuUFSON, Manager “The Student Engineer, 1911 J. B. Mann, Editor F. O. McMillan, Manager “The Student Engineer,” 1912 F. W. Smith, Editor L. H. Kistlkh, Manager “The Student Engineer, 1913 Lynn F. Cronemili.br, Editor Victor E. Weber, Manager “The Student Engineer, 1914 I hi. Olmsted, Editor Harry Hubbard, Manager “The Student Engineer, 1910 William James O'Neil, Editor Fred H. Forster, Manager 67 PU BLICATI O X S Wilcox Reich art Allworth Minsinger Sessions Waterfall Edward C. Allworth EarlC. Kingsley . Robert R. Reich art Arnold Funk . It. M. Wilcox . I). W. Minsinger C. H. Waterfall F. S. Metzger . Philip R. Sessions . R. W. Butt Kingsley Funk Butt Metzger Ed itor-i n-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Associate Editor A ssocialc Editor Associate Editor Directory Directory Directory Assistant Manager 6S 1 U HLIC A T I O X S We Commercial Print Published Semi-Annually by the Students of the School of Commerce $3 PAST EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF THE COMMERCIAL-PHARMACY JOURNAL “The Commerce-Pharmacy Journal,” 1911 . J. C. Hurley, Editor V. E. Morris, Manager “The Commerce-Pharmacy Journal,” 1912 . A. J. Wilson, Editor I). J. Pkhard, Manager “The Commerce-Pharmacy Journal,” 1913 . It. M. Howard, Editor I. M. Bktzel, Manager “The Commerce-Pharmacy Journal,” 1914 Ciias. J. Williamson, Editor C. C. Gaylord, Manager “The Commercial Print,” 1915 . . . Edward C. Allworth, Editor Earl C. Kingsley, Manager 09 Ws Stage % I Enolund Berciitold Touet Kirtley Clark Clock Brown I.ooan Brandks Yates Wilcox Swan Keatley Thompson D.Wrioht Fox Manuel Greene Walling Kiddle Fk aizkk Halterty Bannister Harvey McMindks Bates Taylor Stidd Stidd Rosea an Johnson Ye atm an Garvin Shaw Wilson Garuutt II. Taylor D. Bates E.Wrioiit Landsdale Ketchum Werner May Knight Sutherland Thomas Hathaway Amis McMinn Shepard Mateek Douxas Armstrong Brooke Downs Taylor Lines Lewis COACH Miss Grace C. Roseaan OFFICERS E. H. Thompson .... Audrey Clock .... Frank Sutherland Eric Englund .... I’resilient Secretary Manager Custodian PLAYS PRESENTED “The Dollar Mark” . . . First Semester “You Never Can Tell” . . . Second Semester 72 THE STAGE ‘gfe Mask and Dagger Club Seniors Edna Bannister Isabelle Downs Kenneth Fox Vi tor (S utvis F. K. Gueene Marcus Hathaway Jene Ketchum Naomi Kirtley Zane Lansdai.e Mildred Manuel Marion Mateer Fred Shepard Armond Taylor Earl Thompson Stewart Tulle y Lyle Wilcox D. M. Wilson Sophomores Albert Amis Fay Armstrong Douglas Bates John Brooke Eric Ekglund Genevieve Frazier E. E. Jarbutt George Halkerty C. B.Johnson Lyle Kiddle Paul Lewis Helen Logan Lulu May ELYIN' McMlNDES B. T. McMinn Ralph Shaw Dorothy Wright Juniors Audrey Clock Paul Harvey Eva Keatley Ernest Knight I . II. Parrish Charles Stidd Frank Sutherland Harold Turner Richard Werner Ethel Wright Eva Yates Sara Ybatman Ruth Lines Irma Stidd Special Freshmen Floyd Bates Florence Bekchtold Alan Brandes Edward Brown S. J. Doukas Farris Emery Harry Swan Herbert Taylor Frank Thomas Wallace Maiityn Ethel Walling 73 THE STAGE OFFICERS Prof. Wm. Frederick Gaskins Martin Van Couvbrino Roy E. Michelbook Our JONASEN Director President Manager Assistant Director First Tenor J. E. McCollum Victor Okk I.. O. Brown Wally S. Caldwell Fred Hurlbbrt Roy E. Miciielbook Second Tenor Verne Firestone Ed C. Olsen Roy M. Wilcox David Minsinoek Porter Martin First Base Olaf Jonas kn Stewart Tuli.by Martin Van Couverinu B. T. McMinn Alan C. Bhandes Second Base Arthur E. Logan Dunbar W. Pinkney Paul Harvey Leo Miller Wallace Martyn 'We Glee Club T H E S T A G E li. Ketchum Lynville J. Ketchum Currin Conner Rodgers Bernard Strome McPherson Lorence Thompson Stidd Carter Forest Knight Orem Strong Hall Hendrichs Hamlin Lucas We Madrigal Club IN the Fall of 11)00 the Madigral Club was organized for the combined pur|x sos of the study of part song and operas and pleasure. The plan of the club is to give a concert or opera each year and to have music prepared for the different student activities. A romantic o|x ra, “The Egyptian Princess,” by Charles Vincent, was presented under the direction of Genevieve Baum-Gaskins with great success, December 10, 1915. On March 24, 1916, through the combined efforts of the Madrigal Club and the O. A. C. Glee Club, the well-known opera, “The Mikado,” directed by William Frederick Gaskins, was presented. THE ROLL Betii Ketchum Kctii Bernard Katherine Strome Madeline Rawlings Florence Knight Elv Lucis Daisy McPherson Myrtle Lynville Mary Currin Ida Strong Bernice Forest Elsie Orem Jean Ketchum Aii.een Stark Irma Stidd Edna Conner Mildred Thompson LaURETA DbnnISTON Eleanor Hall Mary Hendrichs Lucy Hamlin Gladys Rogers Claire Carter Ruby Ann Lorence 75 THE S TA G E “Wfe Orchestra Okkcon Ackicci.tckai. Coixkcr Okchbstka E. IIki.i.ikh-Coi.i.kns, Director 70 O It A T O It Y A X I) I) E B A T E Professor Sigurd H. Peterson Coach oj Oratory and Debate 77 O R A T O u Y A N I) D E B A T E Question: “Resolved, that the Federal Government should own and operate all telephone and telegraph lines in the United States.” V. A. Jensen, Chairman THE TEAMS Affirmative O. A. C. Philip II. Parrish Robert R. Reich art Negative N. D. A. C. Harold Bachman Mathias Thorkinxsox THE JUDGES J. C. Wright, of Albany, Ore. Prof. Mathews, of Salem, Ore. Marshall N. Dana, of Portland, Ore. THE DECISION Two to one for the Negative Debate OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE vs. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis, Ore., January 10, 1916 O K A T O RY A N D DEBA T E Debate OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE vs. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Fargo, N. D., January 10, 1916 Question: “Resolved that the Federal Government should own and operate all telephone and telegraph lines in the United States.” F. B. Mendenhall, Chairman THE TEAMS Affirmative N. D. A. C. Negative O. A. C. Walter Bauugartel Eric Englund Arthur Schollandkr Godfrey R. Hoerner THE JUDGES F. A. Rario, of .Minneapolis, Minn. Robert M. Pollock, of Valley Citv, X. D. Hon. John Carmody, of Fargo, S’. D. THE DECISION Two to one for the Affirmative 79 0 R A T O It Y A X I) I) E B A 'I E Debate UNIVERSITY OF OREGON VS. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis, Ore., March 3,1916 $ Bishop Walter 'I’. Sumner, Chairman Question: “Resolved, that the fighting efficiency of the navy should be not less than tration.” that proposed in the five-year building plan of the present adminis-THE TEAMS Affirmative U. of 0. Negative 0. A. C. Cloyd Dawson Emanuel H. Reichart Earl Fleishman Philip H. Parrish THE JUDGES C. J. Bcshnell, of Pacific University J. H. Wallace, of McMinnville, Ore. A. O. Condit, of Salem, Ore. THE DECISION Two to one for the Affirmative. SO () It A T O It Y A X I) I) E B A T E UNIVERSITY OF OREGON vs. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Eugene. Oregon, March 3,1916 C?3 Question: “Resolved, that the fighting efficiency of the Navy should not be less than that proposed in the five-year building plan of the present administration. THE TEAMS O. A. C. Affirmative U. of O. Negative Robert It. Rkichakt Mrs. Rosalind Bates Harold V. Hansen Walter L. Myers THE JUDGES Frank H. Hilton, of Portland. Oregon Dean It. H. Clark, of Pacific University O. M. Elliot, of Salem, Oregon THE DECISION Unanimous in favor of the Negative. 81 O RA T0 RY A X D DEB A TE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE vs. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Chapel Willamette University, Friday, May 14,1915, at 8 p. m. Prof. Jamks T. Matthews, Presiding Question: “Resolved, that the United States Government should own and operate all railroads in Continental United States, other than municipal street railways.” Constitutionality waived. W. U. Affirmative THE TEAMS 0. A. C. Negative J. Read Bain Eric Ekgmtnd John L. Gary A. 0. Leach Walter Gi.eiser T. J. Lowe JUDGES Prof. Curtis P. Cok, McMinnville Miss Jessie U. Cox. Salem Rev. R. F. Tischer, Salem THE DECISION Two to one for the Negative. 82 () R A T O It V A X I) I) E B A T IC Freshman-Sophomore Debate Wednesday, March 8, 191G Eric Englcxd, Chairman Question: “Resolved, that the Federal Government should own and operate all telephone and telegraph lines in the United States.” THE TEAMS Freshmen Affirmative Bernard Main waking Gerald Barrett Harold Thayer JUDGES ' Professor Berchtold Mr. E. B. Lemon Mr. X. H. Comish ' _ THE DECISION • . — A -• • Two to one for the Affirmative. -T Junior-Senior Debate Thursday, March 2,1916 Prof. T. D. Beckwith, Chairman Question: “Resolved, that an increase in the Navy be made, at least as great as that proposed in the Administration’s five-year building plan.” THE TEAMS Juniors Negative C. R. Xoles C. C. Calkins R. O. Bayley JUDGES Mr. X. II. Comish Mr. R. M. Howard Prof. Bkkchtoi.d THE DECISION Unanimous for Affirmative Seniors Affirmative T. R. McClellan E. 1). Roseman R. J. Case Sophomores Negative Archer O. Leach 1 !lvxn W. McMjndes Vernon I. Basi.er S3 O RA TORY A N D D E B AT E Cosmopolitan Peace Orations Held Friday, May 21,1916, at Shepard Hall Benjamin II. Cohen, Chairman The Contestants in Order of Placement True and False Patriotism” . Philip II. Parrish ‘Cosmopolitanism and World Peace” .... Damon Miukin ‘The College Man and World’s Peace” . H. C. Armitage THE JUDGES Professor R. K. Brodie Professor A. G. Barss Mr. Harold M. Tennant U= 84 ( It A T 0 It Y A N D D E B A T E Contest sf the Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association Oregon Normal School, March 10, 1916 ORATIONS “Social Unrest on the Liquor Problem” . McMinnville College . Mr. M. C. Smithson “Will America Follow Rome” Pacific University Mr. Max W. Ricker “Americanizing Our Immigrants” Oregon Agricultural College Mr. Eric Englund “The Education of Tomorrow” Oregon Normal School . . Miss Marie Myers “The Invisible Devastation of Selfish Strife” . Willamette University . Mr. Frank M. Jasper “The Trust” Pacific College . Mr. Meade G. Elliott “Independent Sovereignities and Vital Interests” . University of Oregon . Mr. Walter L. Meyers “A Present Day Problem” Albany College . Mr. Folmer A. Jensen JUDGES Composition Delivery J. M. O’Neil. University of Wisconsin A. Kino Wilson, Portland. Oregon Thomas C. Trubblood. University of Michigan Henry L. Bknsox. Salem, Oregon Lee Emerson Bassett, George L. Koehx, Portland, Oregon Leland Stanford. Jr., University 85 0 R A T O R Y A X I) D E B A T E The Annual Interclass Oratorical Contest Oregon Agricultural College Shepard Hall, May 7,1915 Processor F. Bercutold, Chairman ORATIONS Freshman Class “The Making of and the Consequent Duties of a Citizen” . E. IOxglund Sophomore Class “Simplified Government”.............................R Rbichakt Seniors “The American Shrine”.................................E. Doxbe Junior Class “National Harmony”..................................' • Garvin Vocal Solo........................................Harry Russell JUDGES Prof. 10. 13. Lemon Prof. W. Be van Prof. Geo. F. Sykes 86 II O X O R O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Logan Waterkall Sessions Bexbli, R. Reich art Story Knox Minsinger Metzger Allworth Williamson Brown Howard Kingsley Funk NATIONAL CHAPTERS New York University University ok Denver X ORTH WESTERN UNIVERSITY Oregon Agricultural College University ok Texas University ok Oklahoma University ok Illinois University ok Nebraska University ok Pittsburg University ok Cincinnati University ok Oregon Ohio State University D. W. Minsinger A. J. Funk . E. C. Allworth . E. J. Kingsley . K. M. Howard 1 . R. Sessions . OFFICERS OF THETA CHAPTER President Vice-President Secretary Correspondent Secretary Sergea nt-at-A rms Editor 88 H O N O K () R G A N I Z A T I O N S Theta Chapter §f Alpha Kappa Psi A National Honorary Commerce National Fraternity CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members I)kan J. A. Bexell E. J. Brown, Ph.D. R. M. Howard Undergraduate Members 1916 E. C. Allworth A. E. Logan A. J. Funk I). W. Minsinger E. J. Kingsley C. L. Story L. J. Knox 1917 F. S. Metzger P. R. Sessions R. It. Reich art C. II. Waterfall 89 II o N O H o II G A X I Z A T IONS OFFICERS G. R. IIoernkr...............................CAanccI or D. E. Richards..................................Vice-Chancellor E. H. Thompson...............................Custodian L. L. Laythb................................Treasurer I). Fen da ................................Secretary Fergrson Laythb V. Fendall Stromb Fisk Thompson Abraham D. Fendall VEAGER Richards Kathan McClellan Ballard IIoernkr 90 H ONOE OBCA NI Z ATIONS Zeta Chapter gf Gamma Sigma Delta A National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity FACULTY MEMBERS Dean A. B. Cordley PROFESSOR E. L. POTTER Professor T. 1). Beckwith Professor G. R. Hyslop Professor O. G. Simpson Mr. D. C. Howard CHAPTER ROLL Herman Abraham Frank L. Baixard George L. Kathan DeVere Fendall Vergil Fendall Oscar E. Ferguson Carlos E. Fisk Godfrey It. Hoerner Leo L. Laytiie Thomas .J. McClellan Dale E. Richards Carey L. Strome Earl H. Thompson Frances I). Yeager 91 Rawlings Mateer Brett IIoerner Richards Gerkb Funk Strome Uyei Chambers Downs Kihtlky Aiiern Kalbus Cavendkr Romig McClellan Kingsley Laythb Yeager Foster Lowry Meyers Bailey Arens Fertig Wilson Green Morgan Barker OFFICERS George F. Chambers Madeline Rawlings Arnold J. Funk Walter Gerke Chancellor Secretary Treasurer Custodian 92 II O X OK OK G A X I Z A T I O X S We Forum An Upper Class Honorary Society ROLL 1916 Ierne Ahern Sereno E. Brett Alberta Cavendar G. Frederick Chambers Isabelle Downs Harriett Foster Arnold J. Funk Walter H. Gerke Godfrey R. Hoeknkk Minnie Kalbus Francis I). V Edward Kingsley Xaomi Kirtley Leo L. Laythe Marion Matekr Thomas R. McClellan Madeline Kawlings Dale E. Richards Frank Komig Carey Strome Nao Uybi EAGER Winfried B. Arens Willis Bailey Faye Ba rzef. Arthur Fertig 1917 C. C. Green Ralph W. Lowry Cyril Meyers Walter .1. Morgan John B. Wilson 93 HONOR O R G A X I Z A T I O X S H0BRNP.lt Har kv Garvin Parrish R. Reichart Leach Cask Bailey Uyki Enolund Brett Lowe Ferguson E. Reichart OFFICERS Victor J. Garvin Robert R. Reichart Russei.i. J. Cask President . Secretary . Treasurer 1)4 HONOR ORGAN I A T I O X S Shakopean Society ROLL Willis Raii.ey Godfrey R. Hoerner Sereno E. Brett Archer 0. Lbacii Russell J. Case Thomas J. Lowe Ewe Englund R. A. Parrish Oscar Ferguson Emanuel H. Reich art Victor J. Garvin Robert R. Reich art Paul A. Harvey Nao Uyei 95 Sigma Tau A National Honorary Engineering Fraternity ROLL L. H. Belknap H. Odeen S. A. Covell R. Pearson W. Eckley C. H. Renkko H. N. Racket F. V. Romig L. J. Locker F. H. Rosencrans J. W. Nash V. H. Sinks C. E. Oaks G. S. Vincent R. T. Wbtteland OFFICERS W. Eckley President R. T. Wettkland Vice-President V. H. Sinks Secretary V. Romig Treasurer J. W. Nash Corresponding Secretary G. S. Vincent Historian 90 Sinks Racket Eckley Robinson NVetteland Nash Pearson Belknap Romig Covell Vincent Rendkro Locker RosencraksOaks Odeen T tEo iflajor iWc lexanber In appreciation of fjis interests in our regiment our stubent bobp, our institution anb our country 08 M I LIT A HY Post Commissary Sergeant C. F. Di gger V. S. Army, Retired, Assistant Commandant Sergeant Major Denis Hayes V.S. Army, Retired, Assistant Commandant The Color Guard 90 -----' - - ■- • .. ,H Godfrey R. Hoerner Lieutenant-Colonel of Cadets Marcus A. Hathaway Colonel of Cadets Frances IX Ykagek Lieutenant-Colonel of Cadets Marcus F. Hathaway France I). Ykaoer Kenneth L Fox M artin- A. Schrkibkr Walter J. Koenio Seiik.no K. Brett D. W. Minsinokr I.KO I,. I.ATTHK Colonel Lie utrna nl-Colour I Cajdain and Adjutant Captain and Quarter matt rr Caidain and Com mi unary Major, I at Uattalion Lieut, and Adj.. ht Uattalion Major, id Uattalion F. IF. 1.01 IIIAKY J. O. Turner A. A. Amort S. X. Mathew F. F. Kan G. IF. IIOKKNKK T H. Soo . Lieut, and Adj., Id Uattalion Lit utrnant-Quortermantrr Major, id Uattalion Lirutmant and Adjutant Litutrnanl and QuartrrmaMrr Lieut.-Colontl. Id Regiment Lieut, and Adj., id Regiment D. P. Sraldi.no F. W. Walton I.. I). Yates P. A. Cl'knkv W? Non-Commissioned Staff Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Comry. Sergeant Color Sergeant Sergeant, ht Clan . II. C. K. IF. Boone I . IF. Sermons C’. IF. VATKRrAIX F. T Mi Rnir Sergeant-Major, ht Uattalion Sergeant-Major, td Uattalion Sergeant-Major, id Uattalion Sergeant-Major, td Regiment M I L I T A It V Director Drum Major f’hiej Musician Principal Musician OFFICERS II. L. Heard................. S. W. Tullby................. J. W. Xasii.................. F. A. Holmes................. 102 M I L I T A R Y O. A. C. Cadet Band ROLL II. L. Beard, Conductor Cornets Clarinets Baritone Alto J. Y. Nash H. Von Lehe Y. L. Luxton C. V. Myers (). H. Schrepel It. M. Kenton K. C. Stevens R. S. King G. S. Vincent S. W. Tulley II. A. Stone . E. White 0. H. Johnson French Horns (I. L. Osborne Leslie Stark J. It. Akers E. E. Barklow I). W. Ritchie J. C. Larsen I . W. Martin Belva Adams II. S. Norton Saxaphone Trombone Piccolo Bass F. A. Holmes 0. L. Fox E. E. Werlein A. R. Sims K. F. Glos J. V. Hoskins W. 8. Hoskins J. B. Bakin A. E. Douglass Drums I). C. Morris W. H. Keen 0. M. Grosomen 1). S. Felton L. H. Blakely J. S. Marshall C. C. Jacoby H. C. Richter L. 0. Brown 103 The Rifle Team Francis I). Yeager 8ekf.no E. Brett John W. Green Ahmand Taylor Hakky C. Patton CarlC. Jacoby Fred Crane Robert Pakiusii Walter C. Stickler Orbn Mulkey Official Scores, Season 1916 Indoor Matches Lehigh University 941 O. A. C. Mass. Inst. Technology 920 O. A. C. Harvard University 969 (). A. C. Rensselaer Polytechnic 959 (). A. C. Connecticut Aggies 971 (). A. C. Penn. State College . 956 (). A. C. Iowa State College 962 O. A. C. Ohio State University . . 951 0. A. C. Johns Hopkins University 979 (). A. C. 931 965 95 966 941 965 965 979 Company “A FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT P. H. Crouter I). E. Richards J. W. Newell SERGEANTS A. I). Hurley, I si Sergeant M. P. Roberts E. W. Rartruff M. Harris CORPORALS G. Estell G. Mickle J. Wilson W. S. Carpenter E. E. Garbutt M. VaxBuskirk Company “B” FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT R. Pearson M. B. Gilbert Ira Mix SERGEANTS V. II. Ball, 1st Sergeant J. A. Crawford K. E. GrDbbe C. G. Tanner CORPORALS J. 0. Bettis G. W. Carpenter A. V. Vierhus L. W. Coleman 105 FIRST LIEUTENANT Company “C” CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT B. B. McMinx J. W. Green J. L. TURNBULL I). C. Mosiiy SERGEANTS 0. L. Mkvkhs, 1st Sergeant L. L. Branthoover J. A. Hooper CORPORALS O. II. Hampton E. G. Brown L. X. Lixdemax L. P. Mitchbm. h. K. Couch FIRST LIEUTENANT L. OVEKIIOLSER II. C. Patton A. II. Amis Company “D CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT E. C. Allwortii F. C. Shepard SERGEANTS A. C!. Skelton. 1st Sergeant D. Friedman I. J. Wolfe II. F. Thomas CORPORALS A. (). Mkif.r II. P. Kbincbk G. Corev R. Bisski.i. 106 FIRST LIEUTENANT C. II. Ro.SK.MAN A. Ferguson I). M. Rurleigii company c, CAPTAIN T. L. Lamoheux SERGEANTS W. Anderson, 1st Seraeant E. M. Rand C. W. Weri-ii CORPORALS F. S. Cramer F. I . Meyers SECOND LIEUTENANT R. J. Cask K. H. Miller R. I’a rom Company “F FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT j. m. Hamilton II. F. Aker F. I . Cronemiller SERGEANTS N. C. Carnie, 1st Sergeant F. 8. Metzger E. Dunn C. Wilkes CORPORALS A. L. Jessup A. O. Leech S. R. Crosswiiite F. M. Curry (I. S. Stromk 107 Company “G” FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT R. I Laird M. S. Johns V. L. Ci.ose SERGEANTS V. B. Akkns, lxl Sergeant J. H. Howards C. S. Johnson W. B. Tilley H. W. Turner CORPORALS E. T. Gammon L. I.. Happold R. T. McMinn S. H. Myers J. F. Thrailkill Company “H” FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT W. w. Boyer A. J. Funk A. Taylor SERGEANTS F. A. Hayes, 1st Sergeant W. W. Johnston G. M. Gragg R. Throne J. K. Simpson CORPORALS D. S. Frame II. C. Rogers C. C. Larsen G. B. Somers 1 . T. Fortner FIRST LIEUTENANT A. L. Lindsay Company “I” CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT V. H. Gerke C. Hei stand SERGEANTS W. A. Baii.ky, 1st Sergeant W. Andrews (I. W. Vilas B. F. Husii CORPORALS X. V. Reese S. V. Caldwell C. Atwood It. J. Kino L. It. Guthkik FIRST LIEUTENANT I). M. Johns Company “K” CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT J. C. Boon J. C. Chapman It. Y. Burns SERGEANTS K. B. Brown, 1st Sergeant A. L. Lowell L. M. Johnson CORPORALS L. T. Chellis E. Hatton V. E. Guri.ey H. W. Kruger W. W. Boon A. V. Oliver Company “L” FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN • SECOND LIEUTENANT R. L. Twbed E. H. Thompson M. V. Monger SERGEANTS R. J. Werner, 1st Sergeant H. Y. Lkvage C. J. Pimm M. II. Reynolds J. B. Wii-son CORPORALS W. M. Bellinger A. Firestone E. F. McCornack Companyr “M” FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT I). Minsixqbr B. b. Buchanan L. W. Sbgobl SERGEANTS O. A. Mulkey, 1st Sergeant I). E. Bolus C. V. Meyers L. K. Jones CORPORALS I). I. Bates B. E. Lee 1). E. Porter S. A. Rice 110 Company “B FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT A. S. Lasswbi.l Ci. F. Chambers B. Black SERGEANTS V. S. Avkrii.l, 1st Sergeant R. M. Wilcox I). 1). Green C. S. Sodhi CORPORALS K. (). Coleman K. C. Conyers J. It. Brooks L. F. Van Norden Company “A” Second Regiment FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT P. A. Harvey C. M. Hubbard A. W. Finch SERGEANTS H. Blackwell, 1st Sergeant C. C. Green II. W. Kreuger A. G. Sieberts CORPORALS F. II. Crane G. B. Summers J. M. Underwood W. H. Gordon E. A. Coe Company' “C” FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT II. J. Abraham R. L. West X. E. M a nock SERGEANTS Houck, 1st Sergeant J. E. Dickerson J. C. Turn hum, CORPORALS K. Knolund V. I. Basi.kk J. P. Cramer F. Mu doe Ostrander Company' “D FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT C. L. Strom e G. L. Hath an W. L. Kadderi.v SERGEANTS H. II. Hilton, 1st Sergeant C. A. Fertio P. E. Doty It. C. Babbitt CORPORALS K. Rowntree J. I). McKay G. H. Litei.lier T. J. Lowe 112 FRATERNITIES oAIen’s Inter-Fraternity Council Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Gamma Upsilon Phi Delta Sigma Kappa Sigma N u Kappa Psi Ha hold V. Doolittle Kenneth Fox Arnold Funk Richard Werner Herbert Howell Wallace Kadderly Darius Smyth Women’s Inter-Fraternity Council Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi . Delta Mu Geraldine Newins Irene Ahern Grace Kinnison Josephine Bhacons Marguerite Barden Margaret Meek Madaline Rawlings Marion Mateer Edna Conner 114 F K A T E R X I T I E S cJTWen's Fraternities Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Kappa Sigma Alpha Tad Omega Kappa Sigma Ni; Gamma Epsilon Aztec Phi Delta Sigma Women’s Fraternities Arm a Chi Omega Alpha Cih Delta Me 115 F K A T K R N I T I E S Beta Zeta Chapter gf Kappa Psi COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS Northwestern University University « i Illinois .Southern Methodist University Western Reserve University University op California Union University Rhode Island College Oregon State College Jekkekson Medical College University op Tennessee North Pacific College University of Pittsburgh George Washington University University of Louisville Creighton University University of North Carolina ishington 116 Medical College of Virginia Columbia University University of Maryland Maryland Medical College Georgetown University Philadelphia College of Pharmacy University of Alabama Birmingham Medical College Vanderbilt University Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Medical College of South Carolina University of West Virginia University of Tulane Emory University Baltimore College Louisville College of Pharmacy University of W F n A T E R N I T I K S Kappa Psi II. R. Shields Seniors H. Ebinoer H. Hammersly L. B. Baldwin 15. Schuster I . W. Robinson A. I). Foster C. IIiestend I). II. Smyth F. B. Flanery Juniors C. K. Weaver F. II. Alhus Pledges W. Palmer XV. XV. Ball II. It. Shake A. F. Becker A. E. Douglas K. A. Graham C. E. Johnson o. J. Gbnoud A. J. Woodcock E. E. Grubbe R. Harrison F. A. Giuillan 0. E. Douglas C. Hubbard C. E. Maxwell I). E. Racklbek F. Curry (I. V. Shook HaMMKR-SI.Y Shake Palmer Robinson Foster Baldwin Ball Ebkrding Flanrry Schuster Shields Smyth F K A T E R X I T I E S Oregon Alpha Chapter if Sigma Alpha Epsilon Auhaiiam Ray WINTER JOXASEN WaKEMAN Coleman Anderson Wright Mahon Vihel Wilson Doouttlk Greene Van Orsdel Ckos white Skluy Reynolds Sioneroa i Reardon 11 kiss Stewart Yeager Nolan Roherts Van Gcndia Tillery Clark 118 F R A T E R X I T I E S Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University ok Alabama, 1856 Active Chapters 78 Alumni Chapters 40 OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER Established at O. A. C., March 19, 1915 Professor H. Xewins. Faculty Advisor CHAPTER ROLL Post Graduates Gordon K. Van Gundia Herbert W. Seifert Seniors Herman .1. Abraham David M. Wilson Harold V. Doolittle F. Killaly Greene Francis J. Yracer William J. Wakbman N ELSON S. VlSEL Olaf Jonasen Halbert E. Selby Sophomores Lloyd W. Coleman Jack Croswhite Howard Ray Clyde 8. Robert Albert 'I'. Anderson James H. Clark Juniors Ilucii M. Reynolds T. Clark Van Orsdbi. Merle Tillery Victor E. Nolan Martin H. Allen Freshmen Howard Mason T. Ardina Winter William Heiss Stanley Stewart Isaac Gardner Paul Stone road Foi ls Boldenweck Marshall Wricht Henry Reardon F R A T K R I T I K S Gamma Sigma Chapter Kappa Sigma Chambers K. H. Thompson Fox Sitthkri.and Spaildino Boon Bates Todd Laswku. E. J. Thompson Strome Wku.kh Allworth Churchill Doty Wilson Hayes Wilcox Rasmdilk Shaw Katiian Schwartz Eakix Davis Taylor Wheeler 120 F R A T E R N I T I E S KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1S69 f M Gamma Sigma Chapter Founded 1915 Claude I. Lewis, M. S. A., Faculty Advisor CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Cedric W. Clark G. Frederick Chambers Kenneth L. Fox Theodore W. Weller Avery L. Lasswbli. Earl H. Thompson Elmer J. Thompson Carey L. Strome Edward C. Allworth Lice E. Phillips Ralph M. Wilcox Frank G. Sutherland Donald P. Spalding Juniors Paul E. Doty John B. Wilson Frank A. Hayes George V. J. Ramsdell Ralph F. Shaw Leigh H. Churchill Walter W. Boon John Eakin Herbert H. Taylor Floyd E. Bates Merton A. Davis Sophomores Pledges Frank Tatiiem Harold E. Wheeler C. Brooke Todd, Jr. Albert D. Hath an Jack M. Bkuhn George M. Schwarz Claude H. Steusloff Cecil Curl 121 F li A T E K X 1 T I E S Oregon Alpha Sigma Chapter gf Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1882 Re-established 1916 Odeen Lundken Johnston Funk Hamilton Creighton VanCouyekino West ScuoOlev Woodbcrn Cahnik Johnson Ostrander Floydotead Kurtz Jensen Halferty Anderson Hulbert Sears Houliston Mktiokk Wharton Holker Uadcliff Shaver Kush Rock Chapman Russell 122 F R A T E R X I T I E S cAlpha Tau Omega Faculty Members Wii.i.iam Arthur Jensen John Fulton Post Graduate Henry Odeen Ralph Lovell West Arthur Robert Lundeen Harry Earl Hamilton NIA RTIN V ANCOUVERI NO Seniors Arnold John Funk Perry Nolan Johnston Leland David Creighton George McLean Houijston Juniors Howard Robert Woodbuhn Paul Taeel von Schooley Briton Wallis Sears Ployed Sanford Metzger Frederic Allen Motz Dunbar William Pinckney Norval Craigie Carnib Benjamin Franklin Rush Clarence Joseph Budelier • Sophomores Franklyn Whitcomb Johnson Martin O’Gaka Kurtz Aubrey Ostrander Harry Floydstead W. George Halferty Henry Anderson Frederic II. Hulbert Cedric McMaster Beaumont Thomas DeLosh Malcolm F. Wharton Karl Chapman John F. Rock Julian Marshall Harry B. Pinkerton Leonard It. Shaver Freshmen T. Booth Holker Edward K. Radcliff Howard L. Cooper Charles J. Russell Pledges John McCoy Erwin S. Haberek 123 Kappa Sigma Nu Billie Ca k Gisrke Arens Blackwell Turner Morgan Bum Coe Johns Pbavy Hokhi.ine Jones CORDLEY McKay Kadoehi.y Si EBERTS Miller I.AMR Minhinoer Stii i Wooten Moist Rodoeks F R A T E R X I T I E S Kappa Sigma Nu Post Graduates 0. G. Reeves M. S.fJohns I). YV. Minsingek E. D. Jones H.M. Lamb Seniors Brewer A. Billie W. L. Kadderly R. J. Case G. L. Francis W. II. Gerre H. A. Blackwell A. G. Si EBERTS Juniors II. W. Turner R. YV. Arens W. H. Morgan Sophomores H . G. Rodgers E. A. Coe J. I). McKay Freshmen C. M. Moist G. L. Dutton Earl Duncan H. J. Stewart L. M. Briggs II. B. Strowbridge M. M. Melt ay Pledges E. C. Reynolds E. I). NVerlein E. T. Saunders Ellsworth Rickets C. E. Lowe George Doolittle C. H. DeYVitt 125 F R A T E R X I '1' I E S Gamma Upsilon Brown Werner Fertio I.vxton llorni Or Vila Hazeltine Benhaii Gammon Smilik McEwen Peterson Supple Kiddle Wiiitham Johnson Brande Haysmp Moore Garret Fullerton Anderson Hunter Coppet 126 F R A T E R N ITIES Gamma Upsilon Post Graduate Edmund G. Anderson Seniors Donald E. Brown J. Donald Meyers Juniors C. Arthur Fkrtig Paul B. Hofer William L. Luxton Ralph G. Otis George W. Vilas Richard J. Werner Sophomores RANK N. BENUAM Earl T. Gammon Caryl R. Hazeltine Darrel D. Johnson Lyle B. Kiddle Dan F. McEwan R. Stanley Smiue Earle S. Whitham Pledges Joseph E. Supple Dewitt L. Barnes Alan C. Brandes Walter I). Brown Wilson B. Coffey Orin D. Dadmun Charles E. Fullerton Geary E. Garrett Earl E. Hayslip Earl F. Hubbard Gilbert W. Hunter Ralston T. Moore Edward C. Olsen Sidney Ward F K A T E R N I T ! B S cAztec « Lowry Davis Hurley Sibley Richards Baldwin Sotii Roberts Beaty Heath Jetley Leach Etsell Sinks Wilson Ci ATCH ELL Ballard Henderson Pin 12$ F R A T E R N I T I E S Jambs 0. Beck czlztec Post Graduates Carl W. Morgan F. T, Baldwin C. E. Davis D. E. Richards Seniors F. L. Ballard C. A. Henderson V. If. Sinks R. 0. Sotii C. B. Gatcheli. C. W. Heath R. V. Lowry Juniors J. C. Hawkins A. D. Hurley M. 1 . Roberts R. W. Wilson (I. W. Etsell W. D. Pine Sophomores A. C. L. Jetley It. C. Sibley A. 0. Leach 129 Smith Barren Howkix Morgan Johnson Muki-hv Mix Tilley Knight Blago Caldwell Cory French Whithycomrk Ziefi.e Kain Keen Maynk Amis Waterman ix ok Agouti Forhis I.indeman Tyhrel Kcmkll Richmond Morris Phi Delta Sigma 130 F R A T K R N I T I E S Phi Delta Sigma H. B. Howell Clay Barnes Seniors Henry Blagg V. C. Morgan Ira Mix F. '1 . Murphy XV. B. Tilley Lynn Emmett Juniors L. M. Johnson Parnell Richmond Ernest Knight CL L. Corey W. S. Caldwell W. H. H. Keen Sophomores II. M. Mayne A. II. Amis Irvine French C. E. Kain Pledges L. B. Davis Rohert Foriiis It. W. Russell Whitney Waterman, Jr. Claude Tyrrei. A. P. Agosti Ray A. Morris C. J. Winsor Harold Lindeman Howard Smith 131 F H A T E R N I T I E S cyilpha Chi Omega Aiikiin Cayexder Brandea N’ewixs Hoelich Howett Morrison Kinnihon HanthORX Woodworth G. Woodworth Blount Reed Grout Wallixo Kixosley Kennedy BerciitOld Hall Weatherly Seeley Passmore Carrol R EDMOND CaTHERWOOD Chambers Manarv 132 F R A T E R X I T I K S ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, October, 1835 Chi Chapter Installed atO. A. C., March 19, 1915 SORORES IN FACULTATE Miriam Thayer Seeley June Seeley Corinne Blount Bertha Davis SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Alberta Cavendbr Geraldine Newins Neva Hoilich Ierne Ahern Irene Buandes Dorothy Passmore Elizabeth IIowitt Maciune Carroll Ruth Morrison Sophomores Ada Reed Edith Catherwood Mildred Crout Agnes Redmond Juniors Grace Kinnison Faith Hanthorn Grace Woodworth Gladys Woodworth Hazel Seeley Freshmen Jessie Weatherly Eleanor Hall Pledges Florence Berchtold Ruth Kennedy Everette Kingsley Dorothy Chambers Katherine Strome Gertrude Manary Ethel Walling 133 r It A T E It N I I' I E S o41pha Chi Bracoxs Man i;kl Cornwall Wright Barden Pkahody Meek Beers Dougherty D. Wright Ykatman Locan Kelly Yates Armstrong Carter Sisley May Doolittle F R A T E R X I T I E S cAlpha Chi Founded March 25, 1914 Mrs. Helen B. Brooks. Faculty Advisor Seniors Josephine Beacons Marguerite Barden Mildred Manuel Sara batman Natalie Peabody Margaret Meek Juniors Alice Cornwall Ethel Wright Helen Dougherty Lula Mat Ruth Kelly Sophomores Dorothy Wright Eva Yates Helen Logan Pledges Knola Beacons Barbara Nislby Hazel Magnuson Maida Doolittle Marjorie Crittenden Marjorie Arnold Claire Carter Fay Armstrong Ruby Beers Katherine Waite 135 F R A T K R X I T I E S Delta c7VIu Acmx Knight Kirtlkt McHenry Matkkr Ravuxm Barter Connor Clock Lego Lorbnce B. McHenry Milam McDonald Wattenbdroer Frazier Hodgson Lucas Partin Roherts Smith Greene I. Storks R. Storks Strader 136 F R A T E R N I T I E 8 Delta cTVIu Faculty Member Iva B. Milam Marion Matber Helen Austin Seniors Naomi Kirti.ey Florence Knight Madaline Rawlings Gladys Lego Audrey Clock Juniors Edna Conner Ruby Ann Lorbnck Helen McDonald Marion Hodgson Irene Smith Elva Lucas Sophomores J essamy Roberts Genevieve Frazier Rae Partin Ruth Strader ISABELL STOORS Bertha McHenry Marjorie Greene Pledges Lulu Walen Ruth Stoors Muriel McHenry Fay Barzee Ina Wattenburgek 137 C L U B S cA. D. A. Johnson Kohlhaokn MlI.LK.lt Stkioer Moodt Van Wrinkle Saw r Kit Wharton Vi roil Higdon Sanderson Avkry Currin Orem 13S Brown Coknkll HOLLINGSWORTH Keatlev M ERCER Bota rtii Ban muter Brewer C L U B S cA. D. A. Faculty Adviser Ida B. Callahan Alumnus Inez Bozartii Seniors ICdna M. Bannister Zoe A. Brown Gertrude S. Hollingsworth Elsie Hazel Orem Grace M. Brewer Edna F. Cornell Eva Florence Keatlev Harriet A. Rigdon Maysel Ellen Sanderson Ruth Avery Helen B. Mercer Juniors Mary Eleanor Cukrin Helen Miller Marguerite Carley Marjorie Miller Doris M. Sawyer Sophomores Jennie Johnson Charlotte Moody Fannie Vergil Freshmen Florence Koiiliiagen Dorothy VanWinkle Hazel Christensen Freda A. Steiger Jane Wharton 13D C I. U B S B. T. B. B. Ketchum Thompson Lindsey Howells Morton Houck Patterson J. Ivetchum Knowles Johnson Clark Sandon Stidd CLUB S Beth Ketchum Dorris Clark Inez. Knowles Ruth Morton Agnes Houck Myrtle Linville B. T. B. Faculty GraceE. Johnson Seniors Jean Ketchum Juniors Erma Stidd Sophomores Katherine Howells Margaret Patterson Annie Linsay Gertrude Thompson Freshmen Helen Sandon Bertha Fisher 141 Amid tiie Pleasures and the Strike” 142 143 CLUB S Inter-Club Council Amicus . Arcadia Beaver . Hayden Umatilla Hose City Cascade Tyce Umpqua Oxford It. W. Burns II. E. O’Hara C. E. Fiskk J. M. Hamilton O. Strauohn Carl M. Frost A. Taylor It. Davidson B. Buchanan F. C. Shepard 144 C I, U B S Cascade McClellan Byers Taylor Hcriiari) Case JoKISCH Thkailkill Kellogg Hardman Barss Cohan Oliver Overkolskr Harris Johnson Heath Post Graduate Geo. Hardman Seniors T. R. McClellan Ben Cohen Donald Middlbkauff Armond Taylor Leroy Overholser Harold Middles a i kk Junior Owen Johnson Theodore Case Howard Heath Oscar Byers Sophomores Carl Keil Lark O. Brown-Jay Thkailkill Burt Oliver Clifford Harris Freshmen Ralph Kellogg Clyde Hubbard Donald Jokisch 14o C L U B S cy4micus 0. II. Baum F. H. Baum McGkoroe Burns Williams Khodk Loughary McKing Simpson Mayhkw Bayliss Baylby SCHUBERT Brown Reynolds Storz Woods Babbitt Jacoby Frink Oliver 146 C I. U B S o micus Seniors Oun II. Baum It. W. Burks Ivan H. Lauoiiary S. X. Mavhew Ben W. Schubert ' Chas. W. Storz LeRoy Woods Juniors H. O. Bayley Richard Babbitt William McGeohge J. E. Simpson T. Parfala Sophomores F. H. Baum Robert Williams Stanley H. McKim W. E. Gurley Edwin Bayliss F. B. Brown C. C.Jacoby Geo. R. Rohde Eli.is I’. Fink F. W. Reynolds Freshmen F. L. Oliver Laurence Fudge 147 C L U B S cArcadia Sutton Eckley Gilbert Holmes Lansdale Platt Wicks Cronemiller Akers Bolin Watters Huppoker O’Hara Storm Hanley 148 C L U B S cArcadia Seniors M. B. Gilbert H.A. Sutton W. Eckley H. Arcii bold F. 1’. Croxemili.ek, Jr. W. H. Watters F. A. Holmes Z. A. Laxsdale Juniors 1). G. Platt .1. II. Akers F. Wicks F. Bolin Sophomores Earl Storm H. E. O’Hara W. D. Hukfoker Freshmen Mike Hanley W. II. Marrow K. E. Dcnway 149 C L U B 8 Goble Fisk Hathaway Laythe Looff O’Neil Secki. Wilcox Bullis Clark Leland Russel Seely Tuttle Washer Dutchek Williams Baldwin Bekven Damon E«an Collins Cory Heywood Irwin Xeilson Pryor Reed Swan Thomas Wheeler Beaver 150 C L U B 8 Beaver Post Graduate Ray Elbert Gorki. Seniors Carlos Fisk W. James O'Neil Marcus F. Hathaway Lewis W. Seoul Leo L. Laythe Lyle P. Wilcox Haxs Walter Loofk Juniors Delos E. Bolus Elmer L. Seely F. L. Clark LeRoy J. Tuttle Randolph E. Leland Frank E. Washer Frank L. Russel Wiluam G. Williams Sophomores James D. Baldwin Robert E. Damon Edmund E. Bkrven Homer Egan Freshmen Robert Collins Wm. McKinley Cory Victor X. Hey wood Ward Irwin Sidney M. Xkilson Clarence E. Pryor Frank L. Reed Harry T. Swan Herbert F. Thomas Coleman Wheeler 151 Hayden Godel Gkbnkei.l Hall Sims Hamilton Bryant Piiilipi Romig Michei.book Mason Pins Andrews Kraft Willoughby Carpenter Happold A. Amort P. Amort Duncan Sitton Locher Irving C L U B S Hayden A. A. Amort L. J. Lochkr K. I’. Michelbook M. Hamilton Seniors H. W. M ason Paul Amort P. V. Romig C. II. Bryant W. Andrews Juniors F. E. Finn (J. W. C. Carpenter L. Happold A. K. Pmi.ipi Sophomores II. F. CiODEL (I. Grenfell H. E. Ball C. K. Willoughby K. E. Irving Freshmen Paul Sitton II. W. Kraft 153 FRA TEUN IT1ES Gamma Tau Beta Formerly OSOLITO CLUB Brett Hokrnbr Hyams Jenkins Kruger W'btteland Middlkkauee Coleman Conyers Letelubr Houck C. L. Meyers C.W.Meyers Harper Beatie Pearson Turnbull Underwood Ball Powell Meier 154 F It A T E It N I T I K S Gamma Tau Beta Installed April 1916 Formerly OSOLITO CLUB S. E. Brett M. T. Jenkins H. V. Kruger It. Pearson Seniors G. It. Hoerner L. K. IIyams M. H. Middlekaufk J. L. Turnbull It. T. Wettelani W. II. Ball C. L. Meyers Juniors It . L. Houck V. L. Powell C. W. Meyers It. (). Coleman (!. II. Leteluer Sophomores K. C. Conyers J. M. Underwood C. F. Beatie Freshmen It. L. Harper E. Meier 155 Oxford Betzel Gilbert IIobgood Koenig D.FexdallV.FexdallHakvky Hubbard Richter Shepard Smith Vestal Bailey Dunn Dubach J. Edwards Gregg J. McCollum Miller Walton Fellows Firestone Lewis C. McCollum Stowe Allen L. Edwards Paine Spriggs CLUB S Oxford Faculty I)r. 1 . G. Di uacic Guy Hohgood I. L. Betzel II. C. Gilbert Seniors W. K. Koenig II. C. Riciiter Edgar Vkstal 0. F. Smith P. A. Harvey F. C. Shepard C. M. Hubbard Virgil Fendall D. Y. Kendall Juniors Y. A. Baii.ky .1. K. McCullum E. II. Miller G. M. Gregg F. Y. Walton .1. II. Edwards G. E. Donx Sophomores C. P. Firestone C. A. McCui.i.om P. M. Lewis Hurley Fellows W. R. Stowe C. L. Paine Freshmen J. I,. Spriggs A. J. Allen L. H. Edwards 157 • Burleigh R. H. Davidson A. II. Davidson Dickerson I.f.k I.inn Oliver Orr Fortnkr Parker Griffin Porter Rf.ber Trite dell Smith Taylor Roman Johnson CLUB S Tyee C L u B S K. H. Davidson Tyee Seniors II. It. Taylor Junior J. E. Dickerson D. M. Burleigh B. K. Lee V. M. Orr A. U. Reiser Sophomores P. T. Fortner A. Y. Oliver T. J. Porter S. B. Romans A. H. Davidson K. S. Griffin Clipfoicd Johnson L. G. Parker Freshmen T. II. Fraser II. E. Finn W. J. Smith C. M. Truesdell 159 Rose City Frost Kepiiart Streipf Johnson Bates Englund Meier Crane Aiilson Bonner Doukas McNeil Williams Proebstel Post Graduate Walter Carson C. M. Frost Seniors S. W. Kepiiart Albrecht Streiff Juniors C. S.Johnson Albert Meier Sophomores Eric Englund Douglas Bates W. W. Crane Charles B. Aiilson Freshmen Sam Doukas Alex McNeil Geo. Bonner Richard H. Williams John Proebstei. John Russel C L U B S Umatilla Bixby Strain Green Haiye Turner Powell O. Ferguson Branthoover Tanner A. Ferguson Hampton Lowe Straughn C. Larson Nesbitt J. Larson Mkntzer Fox Loughary Post Graduates C. M. Bixby Seniors C. P. Strain J. W. Green 11. L. Haw J. 0. Turner 0. E. Ferguson C. K. Powell Juniors L. L. Branthoover A. Ferguson C. G. Tanner Sophomores 0. H. Hampton T. J. Lowe 0. L. Straughn C. C. Larson C. S. Nesbitt Freshmen C. J. Russell L. A. Metzer 0. L. Fox E. E. Loughary C. J. Larsen 161 CLUB S Patton Mulkey Carswell Strong Buchanan Siiawveb Kocken Bayliss WtL80K Miller ROLL Senior Bayard Buchanan Umpqua Club Harry C. Patton Juniors Oren Mulkey Homer B. Morris Cecil G. Blakley Sophomores Clifford J. Bayi.iss Walter J. Kochen H. 0. Erp John Carswell Geoffrey Strong Freshmen Otis E. Wilson Kenneth E. Miller James L. Shawver 162 4 CLUBS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Minnie Kalbus President Ixa Wattenburger Bebnkice Forest Vice-President . Amy Niblin Pearl Williamson . . . Secretary Katherine Asbahk Cora Hewes Treasurer . Cora Hewes Isabella Downs . . Reporter . Anne McCormack C LUBS Waldo Hall ON 10 of the interesting features of the Oregon Agricultural College is (In dormitory life at Waldo Hall. Every woman student is required to spend at least one year at the dormitory, after which they may move to one of the sorority houses. This nine months of real college life is enjoyed by over two hundred women each college year. The women have been organized under the name of ‘'The Waldo Hall Club, in honor of Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, who is a member of the Board of Regents. It was through her efforts that it was made possible to erect the hall which bears her name. The hall is under the direct sujwrvision of Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett, the dean of women. 164 c i. r h s Waldo Hall Waldo Hall Club Officers Kdna Bannister Beth Ketciium Eva Keatly Wanda Theobald 'resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 105 () R c; A N I Z A T I O N 8 Dairjr THE Dairy Club has under its supervision two types of activities, viz.: that dealing with the production of dairy products, and that dealing with butter and cheese-making, judging, dairy bacteriology and dairy chemistry. The Dairy Trip, an annual tour of the Willamette Valley, represents an important phase of the production activities. The trip is taken in the spring of the year. It extends over a period of seven to ten days and during that time many of the modern dairies in the Willamette Valley are visited. The object of the trip is to acquaint the students with the conditions on the modern dairy farm and at the same time bring them in contact with practical dairymen. Intercollegiate butter-judging represents another activity fostered by the Dairy Club. The personnel of the butter-judging is Frank T. Baldwin, Robert Tweed and Thomas McClellan. This is the first team from the college that returned from an inter-collegiate judging contest, bringing with it the championship cup as well as first and second individual honors. First Semester F. T. Baldwin S. N'. Mayhbw . R. II. Davidson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Second Semester S. N. Mayiif.w R. L. Tweed T. II. Lough ary C. A. Henderson C. H. Roseman 1G7 () R c; A N I Z A T I C) N S cylgronomy' Club Members .1. E. Curry II. W. Dooi.iiti.k O. E. Ferguson M. B. Gilbert II. B. Howell V. F. Kadokri.y A. I . Lindsay J. E. Pitman H. C. Richter II. 10. Selby II. P. Smith II. Stone berg E. II. Thompson Seniors II. Abraham A. E. Knghretson A. Finch M. F. Hathaway M. T. Jenkins L. L. Laythe T. A. Pahpai.a C. K. Powell .1. Sato F. CL Shepard R. O. Sotii C. L. Strome J. A. Turner F. I). Yeageic W. A. Bailey R. (). Bayley C. CL Calkins A. Ferguson W. W. Johnston Juniors E. V. Bartruke F. Cl. Bohn E. Dunn J. C. Hawkins V. J. Morgan C. W. Heath II. D. ScUDDER W. L. Powers W. J. Gilmore J. E. Cooter Honorary Members Geo. R. Hyslop J. E. Larson C. V. Ru?ek H. M. Carnes II. A. Schotii 16S () ]{ (’. A N I Z A T IONS Agronomy Club ONE of the results of the reorganization of the Agricultural (Mul) was the formation of the various Departmental Clubs, the object l oing to stimulate interest in agricultural work. The Agronomy Club work was very successful during the past year. The programs of meetings are designed to bring the latest news in agronomic science before the members in an interesting way. These are offered by senior agronomy men and well-known men in the agricultural world were secured as speakers. Open discussion and individual original work by members were among the features. The men took hold of the new work heartily, and it is due to their co-operation and enthusiasm that the club has been of service in obtaining results in both agricultural study and good fellowship among its members. OFFICERS Howard Smith Walter J. Morcax 'resident Secretary 169 O R c; A X I Z A T I O X S Withycombe Club 170 0 R G A N I Z A T I () N S Withycombe Club THE Withycombe Club has been organized by the students and faculty of the Animal Husbandry Department for the purpose of furthering livestock interests of the Northwest. The organization has chosen its name in honor of the man who founded the Animal Husbandry Department of this institution and who has otherwise lx en a leader in northwestern livestock circles. The club has been very active during this its first year, putting on the Second Annual Horse Show; staging the first Freshman Judging Contest; and putting out a college judging team. C. A. Barnes, C. M. Hubbard, . '. Morgan, A. R. Phillipp, and 1). K. Richards won high honors at both Lewiston and Portland Stock Shows. () K (i A N I A T I ) N S ’ Agricultural Club THE Agricultural Club has a membership of over two hundred and fifty students and is open to all students enrolled in the School of Agriculture. The purpose of tin1 club is to stimulate an interest in the agricultural work that cannot 1m brought in the class rooms. Authorities on scientific and practical agriculture give addresses and read papers at the regular meetings of the club. The club publishes a monthly magazine, “The Oregon Countryman,” which is unsurpassed by any publication of its kind in the Northwest. During tin past year the Countryman has been edited by Thomas R. McClellan and has l een managed by Dale E. Richards. 172 ORG A N I Z A T I O N S First Semester C. M. Hubbakd K. W. Burns . Homkr Akers J. II. IOdw ARDS OFFICERS President . 1st Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Second Semester . Carrie Stromk . I). C. Morgan . W. A. Bailey C. A. Henderson 173 O It G A N I Z A T I 0 N S cAmerican Institute gf Electrical Engineers O R G A N I Z A T I () X 8 cAmerican Institute gf Electrical Engineers ROLL WlNHELI) ECKLEY Carl Magnus Frost Harold N. IIackktt Samuel W. Kepiiart Ym. Kindekman Donald Seniors ('iias. A. King Walter Monger Charles H. Renfro H arry Y. Sikherts Victor II. Sinks C. Stoppenhacii Henry Hlagg Deloss E. Hellis Amos John Hooper Lester Roy Houck Orbn A. Mulkey Chester Page Juniors Allen O. Paine ('hari.es J. Pimm Frederick E. Pinn Raymond Prindle Albericht Stheipe William Williams 175 () U c; A N I Z A T I O N S 6@e Forestry' Club THK Forestry Club at the Oregon Agricultural College is the embryo of the School of Forestry. It first was germinated when George W. Peavy, Dean of the School, came to the college in 1910, and has grown from that early nucleus, when there were less than a dozen members, to a club of over seventy meml)ers at the present time. The club has always defined its object as l cing both technical and social. Meetings are held bi-monthly and it has been the policy of the organization to alternate these gatherings, making one decidedly technical and the next more informal and social. The club does not publish an annual nor any bulletins. It does edit, however, each spring, one issue of the college student paper, the “Barometer.” During the present year representatives of the club have lx en very active on the staff of the “Student Engineer,” and have aided materially in placing this technical journal on its accepted and rejuvenated basis. The technical exhibits at tin Engineering Show, which are contributed by the club each year are valuable assets to the educational phases of Forestry and Logging Engineering. The annual spring field trip of two weeks into the heart of the National Forests of the Cascade Mountains, is of such significance in the technical realm of forestry that the United States Forest Service offers every possible courtesy in exchange for the data which is compiled by the club. 176 O R0 A NIZATIOXS We Forestry Club In spite of tin technical pursuits which are uppermost with the club, the members always encourage social intercourse on the campus. They are always active in football, basketball and other feuds with their rival clubs, and have been referred to as “live wires.” Social gatherings are held about the campfire, at which the Kangaroo Court is a sure and swift means of amusement and sometimes justice. One the eve of the beginning of work upon the new Forestry Building, the club met in a solemn and secret gathering and officially broke the ground. The occupancy of the new building in the fall of 1910 will mark a new era in the club’s history. The officers of the club are as follows: ARTHUR bUXDKBX Bkn Sciiuhert H. C. Patton Fred Ckonemili.kk I. kRoy Tuttle president Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ser jcant-at-A rms 177 Civil Engineers Zanb Lansdale A. A. Amort H. F. Krsii 1916-1916 ’resident Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer O R G A X I Z A T I O X S Civil Engineers Til 10 Civil Engineering Society is an association made up of students registered in Civil, Highway and Irrigation Engineering. The Society, working in co-operation with the Department of Civil Engineering, has l een in existence for eight years, and has l cen a real help to its members. At the meetings, talks on subjects relating to their profession are made, both by members and by outsiders who are brought to the club especially to make these addresses. It affords an excellent opportunity for the student to gain a knowledge of practical problems, such as he will later be called on to solve. 1916 1918 F. H. Forster J. W. Green C. A.Jordan . A. Lansdale G. O. Lee A. A. Amort B. B. Buchanan It. Bissel V. S. Caldwell A. L. Jetley X. W. Reese v. A. Runt am J. Wii.son J. W. Nash 1919 Wm. Anderson J. W. Bones M. Harris f. w. Hoover W. L. McGeoroe B. F. Rush A. (!. Skelton R. W. Thomas (5. S. Vincent W. V. Nelson R. Pearson 1917 A. P. Aoosn E. H. Dopp It. For ms W. H. Keen B. C. Kino Mrs. B. C. Kino E. Meir S. Mi kune (). I). Dadmdn K. G. Rickets M. Stephenson 179 ( Mechanical Engineers 1916-1916 Rex Tamerlane Herman Graf Merle Moore J. E. Simpson ’resident Vice-President Secretary Treas uier 180 c7VIechanical Engineers Post Graduate L. D. Coki. 1916 A. Bennett L. I). Creighton II. Graf I). L. Gl'iia MEMBERS 1918 I. . U. Guthrie It. E. Jones a. c. Leech L. J. Lorence B. T. MrMinn II. Mason II. E. Hamilton L. K. Hyams K. I). Jones L. J. Locker It. B. M« .Minn R. P. Miciiei.iiook M. Moore A. K. Robson F. C. Rohr F. Romig R. Tamerlane It. T. Write 1917 W. II. Ball II. A. Blackwell K. II. Boone I c. Boone It. M. Kenton It. W. Martin I). G. Pi.att B. W. Sears J. E. Simpson R. F. Throne P. T. Wicks 1918 K. A. Beard I). M. Burleigh G. W. Carpenter E. W. Dye H. W. Ferguson E. E. Gariiutt R. Gregg II. B. Morris F. P. Myer J. I'll II All.KILL K. C. Willey J. WlLSON 1919 It. E. Bair J. W. Boggbss J. II. Bonner H. L. Cooper F. S. Cramer J. It. Down L. Galbraith ( . M. Grasmoen E. P. Hammond J. L. Holden M. A. Keckritz M. A. Kooreman C. C. Leonard J. I. Likens W. T. Lucas J. Luebke J. L. Mahon Ij. Matson G. E. Meloy (I. V. Nardeman B. 11. Nichols II. L. Risely W. J. Smith W. H. Tubbersinu O. E. Wilson- 181 () R G A N I Z A T I () N S cTWiners OFFICERS 182 Ci. K. ClIAMIIKItS, '16 Clikton F. Smith, ’18 CORNKI.IIS MkYKR-S . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer O K G A N I Z A T 1 () N S cTVliners THE Miner’s Club is an organization to which all students registered in the School of Mines, as well as the Faculty of that school, arc eligible. Meetings are held throughout the year every other Tuesday and members present subjects relating to mining or allied subjects. 1916 W. Boyer G. b. Chambers F. C. Floss K. L. Fox II. A. Sutton MEMBERS 1919 W. V. Alcorn C. Alderman L. R. Allen H. Barber G. J. Barrett C. F. Bkatie M. Van Couvbrixg W. II. Watters 1917 F. J. Allen J. H. Burns G. W. Meyers C. L. Meyers E. II. Miller W. Riipa J. L. Turnbull 1918 J. B. Brooke J. C. Chapman C. L. Corum I. French C. W. Grenfell E. Hattan II. W. Heath E. F. Morrison L. A. It ice A. It. Sims (!. B. Somers II. Thoms .1. M. Underwood A. V. VlERHUS A. C. BrANDES .1. W. Carswell .1. F. Cowley I. . II. B. Davis W. Ditterino G. Doolittle K. Duncan It. E. Emery G. 1). Epps E. Fisher E. P. Frink It. E. Harper B. a. Hutching L. Kblsay It. Kbllog B. Kirkwood S. W. Lagus C. C. Low E. E. Loughrey J. S. Marshall K. C. Miller II. L. Mori an D. C. Morris It . M. Poole It. Iteii L. Shaver O. C. Smith II. T. Swan It. Walton .1. Webber It. Westervelt Special E. Eastman W. II. Van Orden 183 Home Economics Club THK Home Economics Club, to which any girl registered in the School of Home Economics may become a member, holds regular meetings twice every month. At these meetings talks are given by members of the Faculty on subjects that are of interest to the girls. The club has done much to carry out the purpose of the organization, which is to promote closer relationship among its members, to consider problems along the line of home economics and finally to give to each of its members a high realization of the world’s needs. Home Economics Club OFFICERS Katherine Howki.i................. Mildred Crout .................... Helen McDonald.................... Leona Smith ................ Martha Bechbn .................... President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Editor 185 O R G A N I Z A T IONS The Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS Albert D. Foster......................... Isabella Downs........................... President Sccretary-Treas urcr 1S6 O K ; A N I Z A T I O N S THE Pharmaceutical Association was organized in 1906 in order that a better acquaintance with practical pharmaceutical methods and usages might hr secured, and to unite the pharmacy students in a closer acquaintance with the customs of the profession. Semi-monthly meetings are held at which papers are read by members of the Faculty and prominent men who are following the medical or pharmaceutical profession. The Pharmaceutical Association O HCA X I Z ATIONS Industrial Arts Club OFFICERS Harold Mason............... Arthur Turner.............. Albert Shaxklakd........... II. L. McCormick........... S. W. II ANNS ....... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Secretary 18$ Olic; A X I Z A T IONS Salem Club THE Salem Club was organized about the middle of the first semester of the present college year, and with a membership of al out thirty-five has already ! ecome one of the most active and influential societies on the campus. Its general pur| ose is to advance and promote any and all interest of the Oregon Agricultural College. Primarily, its object is to present the advantages of the College Indore as many students of the preparatory schools of Salem as possible, and also to bring together socially at (). A. C. all students from that city. All students whose homes are now in Salem or who have at any time attended any of the preparatory schools of Salem are eligible to membership. Business meetings are held regularly once a month. Numerous festive functions throughout the year are well attended and nowhere on the campus is there a greater spirit of friendliness and sociability shown. OFFICERS FOR 1916-16 Hknky C. Richter.............................. Bernard Davis ................................ Ora Constable................................. Ciias. E. Lowe................................ K. Harvey Miller.............................. 1S9 . President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Sergea nt-al-A rms . Publicity Manager O R G A X I A T I O X S Eastern Oregon Club ANYONE who has lived or is at the present time living in Eastern Oregon is eligible for membership in the O. A. C. Eastern Oregon Club. The main objects of the club are to bring together Eastern Oregonians going to school at 0. A. C. and to further the interests of O. A. C. in Eastern Oregon. Probably the most important social function of the year for the club is the Annual Oregon Highlander’s Home Coming at the home of Professor J. B. Horner. Mr. Horner is largely responsible for the formation of the club, and is one of the club's biggest Ixjostcrs. as well as one of Eastern Oregon’s biggest l oosters. The club aims to more closely connect the efforts of its individual members in persuading more meml)ers of their communities to come to O. A. t 191 OUG A N I Z A T IONS THIS students of the School of Commerce are banded together for the purpose of securing the greatest possible amount of good out of their Commercial Department. Every week meetings are held in the lecture room of the School of Commerce. These meetings are either addressed by the speakers who are upon a regular schedule lecture course, called the Business Man's Lecture Course, or they are taken up with business pertaining to the department and to the club. Among other activities, the club published tin Commercial Print, the semiannual publication of the Commercial Department. This is one of the best of the department papers that appear on the local campus. Commercial Club 192 O R G A N I Z A T I () N S Commercial Club OFFICERS First Semester I). W. Minsingkk.........................President Lylb Wilcox...........................Vice-President Audrey Clock.............................Secretary Kaltii Butt ............ Treasurer Dad Walkin’8 ........... Scrgeant-at-Arms E. J. Kingsley Martin Kurtz Faye Barzee Harry Floystead L. B. Kiddle Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scrgcant-at-A rms 193 Zetegathian Literary Society' First Semester A. A. Am out T. R. McClellan P. H. Parrish . C. S.Johnson a. Taylor V. Sinks . F. B. Brown 1916-16 OFFICERS I‘resident . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer liegistrar Sergcanl-at-Arms Janitor Second Semester . A. K. Turner . II. X. Hackbtt L. K. Jones B. F. Rush . R. O. Baylby V. Sinks A. A. Amort 194 O R G A N I Z A T I O X S Zetegathian Literary Society' HE purpose and membership of the Zetegathian Literary Society may best be stated in the words of this society’s constitution. “Its object shall be: First, to give practical instruction in parliamentary law; second, to advance the literary and social life of the College, by training its members along these lines; third, to train its members in the art of public speaking. Any male student of the College, having submitted either oral or written application in person or through a member of the society to the membership committee and having l ecn reported favorably by the same, may become a member of the society upon receiving a two-thirds vote in his favor. It may be well stated that in spite of the general trend away from literary societies in the past few years there are as many names on the roll as the constitution will permit. Seniors A. A. Amort I'. A. Amort S. E. Brktt A. J. Funk H. N. Hackbtt M. Hathaway II. Mason J. O. Turner Juniors F. J. Allen C. C. Jacoby W. 1). A LUNG 11 AM C. S. Johnson R. Babbitt W. W. Johnston W. A. Bailey L. K. Jones It. 0. Baylby W. J. Morgan K. J. Bayliss P. II. Parrish J. 11. Bonner It. A. Parrish L. Brantiioover R. PlIILUPI F. B. Brown R. R. Reich art C. Calkins G. R. Rodiie 1). I). Green B. F. Rush M. Harris Sophomores It. J. Werner V. Basi.er II. V. Hansen W. S. Carpenter (). Leech E. Eng Lund T. J. Lowe L. R. Guthrie W. E. Wilkins E. McMindes Freshmen E. P. Frink L . II. Galbraith J. R. McClellan R. Miciielbrook . H. Sinks C. Storz It. SCHUBKRT A. Taylor A. E. Turner OUQ A N I Z A T IONS H. C. Richter The Y. M. C. A. President L. C. Sanders Vice-President D. V. Fendall . Reeordi ng Secretary F. C. Shepard Treasurer I. II. Loughary . . Assistant Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Dkan A. B. Cordley, President Dr. James Witiiycombb Rev. C. A Rex road Mr. 0. J. Blackledoe Mr. A. J. Johnson Prop. H. V. Tartar Dr. W. J. Kerr Dean H. M. Parks Mr. F. A. Holmes, ’16 Mr. H. C. Richter, ’16 BOARD OF TRUSTEES I)r. James Withycomhe Dean H. M. Parks Dean A. B. Cordley Prof. II. V. Tartar Prof. E. I). Ressi.er COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN A. L. Lindsay, Roy ’ Work V. I. Bassler, Huilding D. F. McEwen, Employment F. L. Ballard, Editor “Hand-Hook” F. W. Walton, Meeting E. Vestal, Missionary L. C. Sanders, .Wit Studi nti T. R. McClellan. Publicity V. J. Garvin, Social Service T. P. Cramer, Bible Study Elmer BaRTRUFF, Church Relationship M. A. Sc if reiser, Foreign Student J. I). McKay, Manager Hand-Book” F. B. Brown, Membership F. K. Green, Music W. B. Arens, Personal Work B. T. McMinn. Social I). S. Frame, Visitation 19G THE Conference of the YoungMen’s Christian Association has been established within recent years to satisfy a certain definite need of the Association. This Conference is held annually during June and July. Its object is to teach young men. particularly those who are intending to occupy resixmsi-ble positions in Association work in colleges and universities, the fundamental principles of Bible study, religious meetings, missionary work, boys’ work and social leadership. Headquarters for the Conference have not always been in the same place. Last year, however, Senbuck, Washington, proved admirably suited to the demands of the representatives. In view of this fact it was decided unanimously to hold the next session at the same place. The interest and enthusiasm already shown by those who have attended these Conferences is evidence that much benefit is being effected and that a long felt need has now been supplied. () R c; A N I Z A T I () N S The Conference 197 ORGAXIZATI O N S The Y. M. C. A. HE Young Men’s Christian Association has probably more influence upon the lives of young men than has any other single organization in the world. It is not surprising, therefore, to find a branch of this great Association in almost every town or city in our country. Neither is it surprising to find at the head of this Association men who |)ossess some of the brightest minds of the age and who are giving their lives for the advancement of the Y. M. C. A. movement. Such men as John R. Mott, Gale Seaman, A. .1. Elliott and Y. I). Weatherford are some of the men of this type who deserve special commendation and our heartiest support. The Young Men’s Christian Association at the Oregon Agricultural College is a very potent factor in the lives of many of the students. Being a non-denomi-national organization, it represents a unified effort to place In-fore the students of this institution certain advantages and conveniences that otherwise they could not obtain. The use of the free employment bureau maintained by the Association enables many students to earn an odd dollar here and there. Many student organizations and publications find Shepard Hall a convenient place for headquarters and offices. Likewise the swimming pool, the billiard table and the tennis court offer many opportunities for healthful and enjoyable recreation. For financial support tin Association here is dependent entirely upon students and friends of the institution. At present the meml crship is approximately five hundred, including students and Faculty. We see, therefore, that a large IMTcentagc of the students of the institution realize the necessity and value of the Association and willingly contribute to its support. This support is entirely voluntary and the results obtained are most satisfactory. The officers of the past year deserve particular mention since the success of the year has depended entirely upon their efforts and enthusiasm. It has been due to their deep concentration and earnestness in the activities of the Association that the local Y. M. ('. A. is at present on a high plane of efficiency. O R G A N I 7s A T I O N S Young Women’s Christian Association Horning Munpord Cornwall Keatly Gunes Whipple Grimes Passmore McPherson Forest Kalbus Allen Corl Moore Hawijngs THE work of the Young Women’s Christ inn Association the past year has been most gratifying to the women on the campus. The result has Ixsen accomplished, not by the girls of the Association alone, but by the able assistance of many of the Faculty people. The policy of the Association has been one of mutual helpfulness, seeking to develop the possibilities found in each girl. This has been the working basis for the girls this year and has proven worthy of their best efforts because of the increased interest displayed by the many college women. During the past year over three hundred girls have participated and enjoyed the functions of the Association. 199 O R c; A N I Z A T I O N S The Educational Society THE Educational Society was founded at this College in 1914 by a group of students who were taking courses in the Educational Department of the College. The object of this organization is to bring into more intimate relationship those who have taken or are taking any work in this Department, that they may have an opportunity to discuss ana hear discussed those problems of vital interest which confront them in their work. OFFICERS Victor James Garvin...................... Martha Becken............................ John M. Hamilton......................... Prof. E. D. Kessler...................... President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor h. I homos I)r. E. J. Stewart Physical Director anil Coach of Athletics 201 Fryer BASEBALL Loopf Seiberts Williams Goble Smith Baldwin Weller Morgan Hutt Seeley Doolittle Reynolds TRACK Kadderi.y Damon Johnson Cole oI.EM IIOBGOOD Dewey Larky Anderson Yeager FOOTBALL Bissrtt Ai.lwortii King Hobrune Anderson Abraham OLE Newman Brooke Dutton Schuster Moist Allen Smyth Thompson Laythe Hofbr Locey Billie Blagq BASKETBALL Si EBERTS Ray Johns Friedman Mix II AVERS TICK WRESTLING Hawkins Hardman Moshy Bolin Allworth Watters A T II L K T I C S Orange “O” Club THE Orange “O” Club is the honor Athletic Club at O. A. C. Only those meml ers who have won a letter in sonic branch of athletics are eligible to its membership. The association stands for the highest in athletics, clean sportsmanship and the furtherance of the interests of athletics generally in the College. Every year the Orange “()” Club holds an athletic carnival at which time a king, elected from their number by popular vote, is crowned with impressive ceremonies. The rest of the activities of the carnival are presided over by the king, and by his queen, chosen by the members of the club. The club has done much to bring the athletes into closer connection with each other, with the coaches and with the student body generally. 203 ‘•Kewpie” Green Varsity Hooter King A T II L K T I C S 201 205 A T H L E T I C S Roy K. Goble Everett May THE SEASON OF 1915 THE TEAM Captain and Coach Graduate Manager Roy E. Goble Simeon Smith Lester T. Hutt Walter J. Morgan Adolimi Seibert IIansW. Looff Carl A. Fryer “Blossom Seeley Theodore Baldwin Theodore Weller William Williams . Harold Doolittle First base Second base Second base Shortstop Third base Outfield Outfield Outfield Outfield Catcher Pitcher Pitcher NON-CONFERENCE GAMES March March March April April April April April April April April 19. at 20. at 27. at 10, at 12, at 13, at 14, at 15, at 16, at 17, at 21. at Corvallis Corvallis Portland Corvallis Pullman Pullman Walla Walla Walla Walla Pendleton . Pendleton . Corvallis . O. A. C. 6 McMinnville Tigers 9 O. A. C. 4 McMinnville Tigers 6 O. A. C. 2 Portland Monarchs 0 O. A. C. 10 Chemawa Indians 1 0. A. C. 1 Washington State College 4 0. A. C. 12 Washington State College 5 O. A.C. 9 Whitman 6 (). A. C. 5 Whitman 6 0. A. C. 12 Pendleton Bucks 6 O. A. C. 5 Pendleton Bucks 1 0. A. C. 7 Pacific University 4 206 A T II LETIC8 @e Team CONFERENCE GAMES April 23, at Seattle o. A. C. 5 Washington I' niversity 1 April 24, at Seattle O. A. C. j Washington University 0 April 30, at Corvallis 0. A. C. 7 University of Oregon 3 May 1, at Corvallis 0. A. C. 20 University of Oregon (1 May 7, at Corvallis O. A. C. 12 Washington State College May S, at Corvallis O. A. C. 5 Washington State College 8 May 14, at Corvallis O. A. C. 5 Washington U ni vers; t y 1 May 15, at Corvallis 0. A. C. 14 Washi ngton Uni versity 2 May 31, at Pullman 0. A.C. 2 Washington State College 1 June 1, at Pullman 0. A. C. 3 Washington State College 4 207 A T H L E T I C S Tub Batteries for To-day’s Game Review of the Season THE Conference season for 0. A. C. opened at Seattle. Washington, on May 2, where we divided honors with the University in a series of two games, the first going to Washington and the second to (). A. (The next series was played at Eugene, Oregon, against the same aggregation which the year before had made the team return with a 12 to 0 defeat, but the tables were slightly turned and the boys came home victorious in both games. The purple and gold representatives were the first to play us on our own diamond. The first game showed signs of real baseball and Beaver victory; but all that can be said of tin game on May 15 is that it was excellent butting practice for Captain Goble's men. The scores for this series stood 5 to 1 and 12 to 2 respectively. The University of Oregon were the next prey for the Orange and Black.” They went back to the home of our rivals with two defeats against their record. Washington State College hail an equally successful season east of the mountains. Like the Oregon Aggies they were the Champions of their division, and on May 31st and June 1st Conference differences were settled in Pullman. The 208 lack of practice during the week preceding the championship series showed its effect in the final games and the Washington State won the Championship of the Northwest. Twelve men were awarded their letters at the end of the season. They were: Captain Goble, Captain-elect Looff, Smith, Unit, Morgan, Seiberts, Fryer, Seeley, Baldwin, Weller, Williams and Doolittle. “Heine” Looff was elected to captain the 1916 team. W m swpmG v. owd one A T li I. E T I C S 211 ATH LET1CS THE success of the 1910 wrestling season proved James Arbuthnot to be an able coach. To make winners out of individuals who have had little or no previous training is a feat of no common occurrence. At the beginning of the season forty-five smiling aspirants, other than former varsity veterans, responded to the call for material, and for weeks prior to the conference matches, they appeared regularly to have their features incorporated into the mats by their more experienced opponents. This strenuous grind had a three-fold effect. It furnished abundant competition for the varsity, and this is the life of any sport; it ground out a generous portion of the verdun qualities invariably found among beginners; and, lastly, it strengthened the secondary defense of the “Orange and Black.” The conference season opened at Eugene on Saturday, February 20, with six O. A. C. men ready to take on the wrestlers from the University of Oregon. The Oregon men found the Beaver squad ready to meet any contingencies that might arise. In fact, the Lemon-Yellow aggregation undoubtedly decided after the meet that the Aggies were too well prepared for their own good for out of six I bouts only one decision was given to our sister institution. The next aggregation to oppose the “Orange and Black” cohorts was the University of Washington, March 4, at Seattle. They were a very formidable, aggressive, and determined array of athletes, but no more worthy, determined nor aggressive than the local representatives. Every match was clean and hard-fought and a spirit of good sportsmanship. The last meet of the season was Saturday, March 18, when O. A. C. took three out of five matches with Washington State College. 212 A T II h K TICS Personnel of the Team James C . Ahbothsot................................Coach Frank G. Bolin.....................................Captain Kissel Havbrstick George Hardman Frank Bolin John Hawkins . Clarence Mosuy William Watters Edward All worth 10S pounds 115 pounds 125 pounds 135 pounds 145 pounds 15S pounds 175 pounds 214 Captain Sikhkkts 215 A THLETIC S Review of the Season PACIFIC Coast championship, second honors in the Northwest Conference, and two representatives on the official All-Northwestern team, one of whom was chosen its captain, and declared the l cst player and basket shooter in the Northwest and the other guard or center of extraordinary ability, are some of the outstanding successes of the basketball season of 1916 at the Oregon Agricultural College. There are other features of the season that are even more striking than these, and will warrant careful consideration from all followers of the sport. In the beginning a cloud of gloom hung low and heavy over basketball possibilities at Corvallis, and in spite of the abundance of men, competent coaches, time and facilities, it seemed practically impossible to dispel the lurking danger. Some sixty odd men and three varsity veterans comprised the squad out of which the team to represent the Orange and Black must Ik picked. Of last year’s scrubs, Johns, Ray, Billie, Friedman, Blakely and Kathan were available, but none of these could be classed with the departed Captain Billie King, “Admiral” Dewey, or Phillips. Captain Sieberts, Mix and Blagg formed a nucleus around which all “Doc’s” hopes centered and around which a team must be built—a team to stand under the load of a very heavy schedule. Two weeks of training revealed that there were few winners in the new material. January 10, the day of the first conference game, came almost to soon for the Aggies. The fast passing and perfect team work that characterized the Beavers in the latter games of the season were not yet developed, and four of the first seven games were lost. But during the remaining fourteen they lost but one, and that to the Blue and Gold quintet, on their arrival at Berkeley. The following night they atoned for this defeat, when in a whirlwind attack during an extra five minutes of play, the Beavers swept the southerners off their feet and finished the game 29 to 20. The University of California and the Oregon Agricultural College were thus tied for the Pacific Coast championship. Arrangements were -1 216 A T II L E TICS later made for the tie to be played off in Corvallis, but the University authorities cancelled the date. The season closed at Salem, in a game with Willamette University. The Missionaries put up a surprisingly good brand of ball, the locals defeating them by the narrow margin of four points. The election of Ira Mix to captain the 11)17 aggregation lowered the curtain on the 1916 basketball season at the Oregon Agricultural College. The All-Northwest guard is well deserving of this honor. For three years he has l een a member of the varsity team and has given indispensable service, lx th as guard and center With the loss of only one man, Mix should lead the Beavers through another highly successful season next year. Captain-Elect Mix L A T II L E T I C S 1916 Basketball Season K. J. Stewart Conch T. E. May . . Assistant Coach Adolpii Sibrerts . . Captain THE TEAM Cecil G. Blakely Utility Brewer A. Billie Center Henry A. Blaoo . Utility David Friedman For ward Miles S. Johns Guard George L. Katiian Utility Charles Lowe Guard Ira Mix, Cap(ain-c ec Guard Howard Ray . For ward Adolpii Siererts . . Forward CONFERENCE GAMES OPPONENTS Jan. 10, at Corvallis 0. A. C. 20 University of California 17 Jan. 11, at Corvallis O. A. C. 14 University of California 26 Jan. 17, at Walla Walla O. A. C. 8 Whitman . 13 Jan. IK, at Pullman O. A.C. 21 Washington State College 23 Jan. 10, at Moscow . 0. A. C. 19 University of Idaho 17 Jan. 21, at Seattle (). A. C. 21 Washington University 24 Jan. 22, at Seattle O. A.C. 25 Washington University 22 Feb. 4, at Corvallis . 0. A.C. 26 Washington University 21 Feb. 5, at Corvallis . (). A.C. 25 Washington Universitv 8 Feb. 9, at Corvallis . O.A.C. 23 Whitman . 19 Feb. 12, at Corvallis . 0. A.C. 35 University of Idaho 14 Feb. 18, at Berkeley . O. A. C. 22 University of California 27 Feb. 19, at Berkeley . O. A. C. 29 University of California 20 Feb. 25. at Corvallis . O.A.C. 25 Washington State College 17 $ NON-CONFERENCE GAMES OPPONENTS Jan. 20, at S|K kanc . O.A.C. 27 Ganzaga 15 Feb. 10, at Corvallis . O.A.C. 24 Whitman 12 Feb. 16, at Palo'Alto . O.A.C. 2S Stanford 10 Feb. 21, at Medford . O.A.C. 22 Medford High School 6 Feb. 22, at Ashland . O. A. C. 46 Ashland High School 13 Feb. 29, at Salem O.A.C. 17 Willamette 13 219 The Review of the Season WORLD records, Coast records, Northwest records and local records all quaked, wavered, and sonic even fell under the pressure of conference performances during the track season of 1915. The Beaver's part in this work, although not so conspicuous as larger institutions, was an important one. The 1915 campaign opened Saturday morning, March 13, when Captain Lee Reynolds issued his call for track and field aspirants to don their abbreviated outfits and limber up. Fifty stalwart and enthusiastic youths responded and began training under the guidance of Coach E. J. Stewart and former varsity veterans. Prospects for a creditable track team looked unusually good. Several weeks training failed to develop any phenominal performers from new material, but it did bring to light a few that looked promising. Coleman and Damon especially had the ear-marks of winners and developed rapidly. Of the veterans Captain Reynolds, Kadderly, Hobgocd, Dewey, Anderson and Johnson were in harness again and going good. Captain “Lee”, “Kad” and “Hobby” particularly were drawing the attention of the local fans. This big scoring trio of the Aggies promised well to be heard from in Pacific Coast Athletic circles before the pre-season meets. Novice, handicap, and class meets all had their share in the development of the squad; all helped to grind smooth the rough places and make a better working team and all helped to show “Doc” who was who on the Aggie cinder path, and who must be depended upon to uphold the honors of the “Orange and Black” in the coming conference meets. The final tryouts for the Columbia meet, Saturady morning, April 3, failed to reveal any dark horses, but on the contrary more clearly convinced Coach Stewart that he must depend upon his veterans and possibly one or two of the new men 221 A T II L E TICS to defend the Aggies’ colors at the annual indoor meet in Portland and other meets of t he season. The Columbia indoor meet was an easy victory for the Lemon-Yellow cinder-path artists. The University athletes romped away with the bunting at the tune of G3% to 2( %. The Beavers being their nearest competitors. Few meets are so replete with thrills and surprises as was this one. One world's record was shattered, when Bellah, the phcnominal Multnomah club athlete, in an almost superhuman effort, rose to the lofty heighth of 12 feet 7% inches and cleared the cross piece in the pole vault. Three Pacific Coast indoor records were set and one equalled as follows: 440 yard dash by Wallace Kadderly, (). A. C., time, 52% seconds; mile run by Huggins, U. of ()., time 4:28%; high jump by Muirhead, U. of 0., 0 feet 1XA inches; 880 yard run, by Reynolds, O. A. C., time 2 minutes % seconds. The biggest surprise of the day for local fans was the failure of “Hobby the curly haired Kentuckian to place in the mile. “Hobby lead his competitors the first half mile, but was not in condition to continue the pace and was passed by Huggins, Reynolds and Dewey. Nearly a month elapsed before the Beavers were again found in intercollegiate competition. This time the boys traveled south to San Francisco to enter the Pacific Intercollegiate track and field meet held on the Exposition goal. The results of this meet were highly gratifying to local fans in that our big sister thought that Eugene was shoved into fourth place by the Beaver cohorts. First honors went to the University of California with Stanford finishing second. Harry ('ole and Kadderly especially had a good day for the Beavers, ('ole with a gigantic heave sailed the saucer a distance of 130 feet, establishing a new conference record for that event. Kadderly showed his superiority over Lincks, the University of Oregon quarter iniler, when he handily l cat the Ix mon-Yellow representative to the tape. “Hobby” failed to |M rform in accustomed style and was ! eaten bv Payne of the University of Oregon, his old rival in the two mile event. The track season of 1915 at the Oregon Agrieultural College reached its glorious climax on the afternoon of the Northwest conference track meet. The laurels went to the University of Oregon by a considerable margin, but individual honors rested heavily on the shoulders of an Orange and Black contestant, Wallace Kadderly, the winner of the 440, 220 and relay. In the latter event he started the last 440 of the race 30 yards behind Schlachter of W. S. C., but breasted the tape some six inches ahead of his opponent. An official caught his time at :495 . The season closed and Wallace Kadderly was elected captain of the 1910 team, although only a sophomore in college. A more deserving man never donned spikes in support of 0. A. C. 223 A T II L E TICS Northwest Conference Indoor Meet Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, May 28, 1916 TEAMS a 2 P rs h a 0V P £ « 440-Yard Dash 85-Yard High Hurdles is ■3, -3 C 3 Mile Run a 3 H «S Broad Jump c. 6 3 •“5 Two-Mile Run Pole Vault Discus Shot Put Javelin Relay Totals U. of O. 3 3 8 — 3 3 1 8 5 3 ....! 5 3 45 0. A.C. 5 5 1 1 3 5 3 1 5 29 U. of W. 5 5 5 1 3 19 w. s. c. 1 3 1 1 5 1 .... 3 15 U. of I. I 1 5 5 1 11 Whitman 3 1 G .... 3 13 221 V T II L K TICS Columbia Indoor Meet Columbia University, Portland, April 10, 1916 S3 RESULTS TEAMS 1 Q •H a - § M § a ■H «s jH- -C 3 a 3 a 8S0-Yard Run • J 3 u 3 •3 h 95 c 3 OS jy PS High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Half-Mile Relay .3 el W U.ofO. . oh 7 5 5 7 7 5 8 3 5 5 63H O.A.C. . 1H 4 G 0 1 4 1 3 2CH Multnomah Club . 3 3 2 8 3 19 Columbia University 2 2 Unattached 3 3 EVENTS 50-yd. Dash 220-yd. Dash HO-yd. Dash 8-SO-yd. Run 50-yd. Hurdles Milo Run HUh Jump Brood Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Half-Milo Relay rntsT Clarridico, U. of O. Loucke, U. of O. Kuddcrly, O. A. C. Reynolds. O. A. C. Muirhend. U. of O. IfuKKins, U. of O. . Muirhcad. U. of O. Parsons. U. of O. Relish. M. A. A. C. Cook. U. of O. SECOND Cohn (unattached) Kaddcrly, O. A. C. Bull. U. of O. Nelson, U. of O. Hummel. M.A.A.C. Reynolds. O. A. C. Mai;one. M.A.A.C. Muirhcad. U of O. Iloldrnan, M.A.A.C. Plulbrook. M.A.A.C. (I. M. C. Anderson, O.A.C. ( Boylen, U. of O. Iloylen, U.ofO. Wilson. U. of O. Staub, U. of O. Fee. U. of O. . Laiuley, U. of O. Murphy, C. U. Hellah, M.A.A.C. Fee. U. of O.. Johnson, O. A. C. I. M. C. Anderson, O. A. C. II. Anderson. O.A.C. Coleman, O. A. C. Beard. O. A C. Dewey, O.A.C. Bryant. O. A. C. Bond.U.of O...... Foster. O. A. C. University of Oregon (run against time) . RECORDS mh am V: nH «ft.2 in. 20 ft. ftU in. 12 ft. 7H in. ♦0 ft. 4 in. 1 7K 225 5 Review of the Season of 1915 NYE Beach offered a splendid gridiron for the moulding of a football team that should stand the pressure of the hardest schedule ever undertaken by an institution on the Pacific Coast, ideal weather conditions prevailed during the entire two weeks of encampment. The pre-season games were only two, but they were the much needed stimulus to better team work, which had been so conspicuously absent in the scrimmages of the previous week. The first of these, the Alumni game, was ragged and uninteresting. The only score was the result of a beautiful place-kick from the 42-yard line. A week later Willamette University, at Corvallis, suffered a decisive defeat of 09 to 0. The conference season opened in Corvallis, October 9, against Whitman. Contrary to early expectations, the Missionaries were easy for the Orange and Black warriors, who piled up the total of 34 points to Whitman’s 7. The Aggie backs pierced their opponents’ line and skirted their ends almost at will. Saturday, October 10, the Washington State College eleven opposed O. A. C. at Corvallis. The grey-jerseyed athletes were the personification of co-operation, so perfect was their team work. Three times did they hammer and batter their way across the Aggie’s goal line, and three times did Durham drop-kick the spheroid between the uprights. The crippled Beaver squad embarked Sunday, October 24, for East Lansing, Michigan, amid the cheers of a thousand lusty voices. Many of the bruises sustained in the W. S. C. game were still unhealed. The Washington State game had, indeed, left its problems. Through the courtesy of the railroad a stop of thirty minutes each day during the entire trip was made. This enabled the Beavers to keep themselves in good physical condition. During the trip the locals were the object of much jest, especially at the hands 228 e 9 X C. i a A T H L E T I C S of a certain Chicago sporting editor, who took particular delight in making fun of the Aggie's Eastern invasion. Chicago herald. Thursday. October 2 . IS CHANCE TO MAKE FREJ These Nice Young Oregon Fellers Are Game Bunch; Smile and Laugh on Way to Michigan Aggie Game BY CHESTER FOUST. OREGON ia toni W., from Eaat Looting. Muh. TK. wlroloi. tele-pkont htin'l tpaontf that particular dialance yd. and foil raperta ol lot Saturday , mat.aero at Ann Arbor hadn't reached the Oregon Aggica when they loordad their tprtlil tor a lew nigMt'ago. That eccounla for the (rent and amilee lit. Oregon boy a wore tail night when they hopped off the Colorado Limited at I VS at the Northweater.t terminal. J.d Proving that paaaenger agenta have a aente of humor, they were thipped in a tpceial ear named Rainbow. They actually laughed, thote boyt. and hind’hearted local folha didn't want to apoll their entertainment at McVicker a latl night, ao they taid nothing about Michigan Aggica, a name that maliet 2tt-pound football player, wince. So. if you Happen to meet Dr. Stewart, who coachct the boya. or Captain Brewer Billie, an optimlatk aia-footer, on their tight-eecing tripa around the city today, don't aay anything that caaighl tell them what happened to Michigan. They're a nice bunch of well-mannered boya. thote Oregon a ‘•Idea, and when they atari bach toward that river that lialena to it t daahiaga you all might gather at the atation to wiah them belle 1 neat time. Pleaao omit flowera. They're a game hunch, too, taking that long, hard ride to pla; the MICHICAN AGCIES. They leave tonight at II o'clock ov. Crand Trank for the ceremooy. A. C. FOOTBALL TEAM WINS GLORIOUS VICTORY SATURDAY OlTFLAYIXfJ TIIE MIGHTS' M. A. C. TEAM THE HEAVER Till Oil’ll AND GIVE MOnC COAST FOOTBALL ITS GREATEST ROOST IN'TEAKS. GENERAL A Mr A KOI M PLAY A REVELATION TO EASTERN FANS I'alng Simple line Plunging and Etui Kuna l r. St mart', Mon Oicrvahr-lm the Ear Kamel Waited nee ami Make Football Llafory. Abraham Particular scar of Game. Doubtless he did more good than harm, for the Beavers put up a superb exhibition of terrific, aggressive fighting coupled with wonderful teamwork. This 229 A T II L E TICS thirtieth day of October was the climax in the Beaver program for 1915. Not only did “Doc” Stewarts’ proteges stir the athletic world beyond all hoj es of recovery but Ik? revealed the standard of Pacific Coast football. Especially will the name cf “Abraham” live long in the memory of middle-western gridiron fans. Time and again he skirted All-Western ends or plunged through “All-American” tackles for five to twenty yards. The entire Beaver team played stellar ball. The line opened holes when called on or held their opponents ’rushes. Once the Michigan Aggies pushed the black-jerseyed athletes to their three yard line, where they took a brace and held magnificently against four fierce attacks of the Michigan backs. Three times the hammering of the Beaver backs drove the pigskin across the Easterners’ goal line, and twice did Cole kick goal, making the final total, 20 to 0. A week later at Corvallis, the Oregon Aggies overwhelmed the University of Idaho eleven by the score of 40 to 0. The visitors’ line offered little resistance to the hammering of the Beavers. Saturday, November 20, the Oregon Agricultural College and her sister institution, the University, at Eugene, met in their annual contest for the state championship. The field was a ]M rfect sea of mud and the soft and slipj ery ground made it quite impossible for the Orange backs to make gains that were so common in previous contests. Oregon’s initial score came early in the first quarter. The ball was in O. A. C.’s possession on their own fifteen yard line. Smythe attempted to punt but fumbled and was thrown on the two yard line. Again he tried to punt his team out of danger, but this time the kick was blocked and rctxmnded into the hands of a J,emon-Yellow athlete for a touchdown. Beckett kicked goal. Two more points were recorded by the University in the last quarter, when Captain Billie attempted an end-run from a punting formation, fumbled fora pass, was thrown behind his own goal line for a safety. With the score, 9 to 0, and but a few minutes left to play, the Aggies became desperate and with a blocked punt, a forward pass, a recovered punt, an on-side kick, and an off-side penalty for Oregon, the ball was put on the University’s fifteen yard line. Another pass netted ten yards. On the next play, Hoerline carried the ball over the line, but the back-field was declared off-side. The timer’s gun at this period closed another volume on the gridiron sport between the two institutions. The season was brought to a close in Portland, when the heavy University of Syracuse eleven defeated the local warriors by a score of 28 to 0. The bruised and battered Westerners were no match for their heavy and aggressive opponents. At the close of the season, Herman Abraham was elected to lead the Beavers in their 1910 campaign. But few men are as deserving of this honor as “Abe,” “Doc’s” lion-hearted line plunger and Walter (’amp’s All-American fullback. 230 A T II I. E T I C 8 231 The Team “The Pacific Slump” “Football in the Far West is at low tide.”—General comment. Michigan Aggies 24, Michigan University 0 Oregon Aggies 20, Michigan Aggies 0 How sad to think about the slump That’s soaked the distant West! To think how far their teams have dropped Below the laureled crest; To think that in that land along The old Pacific's rim They haven’t any stalwarts left To play the game with vim; They haven’t any team at all From all their ragged hosts— Except a team that crushed a team That smashed a team of Yost's. Ah. yes. it’s sad to think about The old Pacific slump, The way the West has hit the chute And hit it with a bump; But when you speak of things like this In a manner somewhat free, Don’t mention it at Michigan Or up at M. A. G ; They haven’t any stuff at all To call for Autumn boasts Except a team that smeared a team That smashed a team of Yost’s. —Gkaxti.and Rice, in Sew York Tribune. 232 Rootkks Basketball Team Margaret Patterson. Captain Jo Hammond .... VARSITY Forirardx Gertrude Thompson Mary Vande Cak . Centers Maroaret Patterson Hazel Phillips Guards Jessie Thayer Genevieve Frazier Substitutes Grace Woodworth Seniors vs. Sophs 23:12 (Sophs) Soph vs. Freshmen 22:10 (Sophs) Miss Tei.lkohd. Coach A T II L E TICS Hockey Team Muriel McHenry, Captain Katherine Howei.i.s, Manager Rutii Blake .... Ivy Witzig .... Bernice Forrest. Nellie Polson Muriel McHenry Katherine Howells Ruth Carlson .... Freda Laird .... Marie Abraham, Gladys Rogers Martha Bbchen Marjorie Miller Elsie Shultz .... The Team That Beat Oregon” Mrs. Nelson, Coach Center tight Inside-Left Inside tight Wing Left Wing Hight Half Left Half Center Half Right Full Hack Left Full Hack Coal 236 Jessie Thayer Agnes Houck Mabel Lang Grace Woodworth Zeta Bush Myrtle Lynvii.j.e Marjorie Janes Ethel Walker Naomi Kirtley REQUIREMENTS FOR A GOLD PIN IN SWIMMING Jump Dive Sitting Dive Stand Front Dive Stand Back Dive Running Front Dive Roly Poly Dive Side Right Dive Side Ix-ft Dive Front Roll Dive Swallow Eagle Dive Spread Eagle Dive Distance Stroke Time Stroke Crawl Stroke Back Scull Stroke Floating Stroke Back Crawl Stroke Back Kick Stroke Side Underarm St roke Side Overarm Stroke Breast Stroke Trugeon Stroke Swimming Team Ruth Carlson. Marjorie Crittendon. Doubles Genevieve Frazier, Singles A T II L E T I C S Tennis Teams 238 DEC EARNESTNESS APPLICATION HAPPINESS APPRECIATION - I June- J. M. Alcorn E. Ci. Anderson A. C. Archbald J. O. Beck Clarence Bixmy Mrs. E. Howkrman Belle Chandler L. I). Cokl Jennie Cunning Linnie Currin Grace Dinc.es Otto Elmer Fred Gates II. C. Gilbert Ray Gomel Margaret Hanson Geo. Hardman Guy Hobgood Agnes Johnston L. J. Knox Anciiuno Kung John Lamm Albert John Madness Mrs. M. McFarlane Iva B. McGinnis C. NV. Morgan Nellie Myers Clara Nixon C. K. Oakes Henry O’Deen R. M. Pavey W. I). Peaslee Guy Philip O. G. Reeves C. C. Ruth Winnie Sciirepel H. A. Schoth CarlE. Schuster Omil Shattuck Clayton Strain S. K. White Howard Wight C. J. Williamson Gordon VanGundia 'eager 239 C L A S S E S C. C. Ruth OFFICERS . President Clara Nixon Secretary Jennie Cunning Treasurer 240 “On the Field of Battle Funk Gerke Passmore Arnold J. Funk Alberta Cavendkk . Dorothy Passmore . Carlos E. Fisk . WalterH. Gerke Edward C. Ali.wortii Oscar E. Ferguson . E. Madeline Rawlings Arthur Jordan Victor H. Sinks Fisk Cavender Rawlings Sinks Allworth Ferguson Class Officers President . . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . .Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . . .Student Councilman ..................................Athletic Manager Forensic Manager Haromclcr Reporter . . . . . . . . Yell Leader . Serge a nl-al-A rms Class History' SOON our college clays will be over, and as commencement draws nearer and nearer our feelings become hard to analyze. Most of us loathe to part with our friends and acquaintances made during our happy college days. It is with a certain sense of regret that we leave our beautiful campus, some of us probably never to return. The four years we have spent here have been memorable ones, and have been the turning point in the lives of most of us. Soon we will be receiving the buffets and knocks of a hard world and it is then that we will realize the benefits of our college training. In four years we have risen from a green aggregation of freshmen to Ik the acknowledged leaders in college. We began our college career in the fall of 1912. We started out our sophomore year with a Bang! and it was with the old “fight” and “pep” demonstrated in our freshman year that we won the Barometer cup for the second successive year. We started our Junior year with a determination to make it our greatest year, and in this respect we were successful. The result was the most successful Week-end ever staged on the campus by a Junior class. We put out the largest and most complete “Junior Annual” in the history of our college. It was entirely self-supporting. Our Play was a complete success in every way. However, we will not bore the reader by going into the details of our achievements; a mere mention of them seems sufficient. In this, our Senior year, we can look back and see some of the developments that have taken place in the four years we have attended college and in which we as a class were either directly or indirectly concerned. We are leaving a completely revised student body constitution. The four-year standard has been attained. Many new buildings have been completed. The efficiency of the faculty has been increased. The student body ticket, through a slight increase in the incidental fee, has been approved by the Board of Regents, and will probably become effective in the fall of 1916. We arc the largest class that ever graduated from this institution. We have maintained the pace set in our freshman year, i.e., we have worked as a unit and our accomplishments have lM en a result of perseverance, spirit and “fight.” We have been an athletic as well as a scholastic success in that we have some of the greatest athletes ever put out by O. A. C. as well as some of the most able students. Our motto is “Cooperation, and ‘fight the essence of success,” and we have lived up to this in every possible way. As a permanent monument to our Alma Mater we leave a huge bronze drinking fountain, which will stand as firm, useful, and beneficial to others, as will be the individual members of our class after graduation. It is not only what we can do for ourselves, but how much we can help others. We will leave our Alma Mater in June with a firm conviction that we have been well repaid for our lour year sojourn at O. A. C. and with a fervent prayer that many others may secure the advantages which we have gained during the last four years. Arnold J. Funk, President. 246 Herman J. Abraham 2 A E General Agriculture Albany Varsity Football (1) (3) (4); Gamma Sigma Delta; Orange “O” Club; Agricultural Club. Gertrude Aches on Home Economics Portland V. W. C. A. Cabinet. Irene Ahern A X n Domestic Science Hugo Forum; Y.W.C. A.; Cauthorn Hall Club; Home economics Club; Class Basket Ball (3). Homer F. Aker Agronomy ('hula Vista, California Class track (1): Class Basket Ball (2); Class Baseball (1): Agricultural Club; V. M. C. A.; Student Volunteers; California Club; Rifle Club (3) G); Secretary (I); Captain Co. F. Etiiei. E. Allen Home Economics Corvallis Waldo Hall Club; Margaret Snell Club; Pierian Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet (-1); Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls’ Club. 247 Wiluaxi 1). Allixoham Industrial Arts Corvallis Associated Engineers; Industrial Arts Club; Barometer Staff (2). Edward C. Allworth K 2 Commerce Crawford, Washington Varsity Football (4); Orange “O” Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Athletic Manager(4); Cauthorn Hall Club; Commercial Club; Vice President (3); Assistant Manager, C. 1 . Journal (3); Editor Commercial Print (4); Washington Club; Honor Legion; Captain Co. I). Albert Alexander Amort Hayden Club Civil Engineering Corvallis Zetes Secretary (3); Treasurer (3); President (4); Junior Week End Manager (3); C. E. Association; Vice President (4); Associated Engineers, Vice President (4); Major Third Battalion. Paul F. Amort Hayden Club Industrial Arts Corvallis Varsity Wrestling (1) (2) (3) (4); Orange ”0’’ Club; Zetes; Industrial Arts Club; Educational Society; G. 0. C. Harold G. Archiiiai.d Arcadia Club Logging Engineering Albany Class Football (1) (3); C. E. Association; Forestry Club. 24S Elmira Gladys Atwood Home Economics Corvallis Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls' Club. Byrd M. Ault Horticulture Enterprise Agricultural Club; G. O. C. Helen May Austin A M Home Economics, Aberdeen, irasAinjdon Madrigal Club (1) (3); Utopian Literary Society Treasurer (3); Washington Club Secretary (3): Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A; Waldo Hall Club (1) (3). Frank T. Baldwin Aztec Dairy Manufacture, Iiakcrsficld, California Dairy Club President (4); Butter Judging Team (4); California Club; Agricultural Club; G.O. C. JI. E. Baldwin K Pharmacy Winlock, Washington Pharmaceutical Association; G. O. C. 249 Frank L. Ballard Aztec Agronomy Meredith, Xetr II amps hire Gamma Sigma Delta (4); Sphinx; Barometer News Editor (3); Editor in Chief (4); Student Council (4); President's Advisory Board (4); Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; Easterners’ Club; V. M. C. A; Editor V. M. C. A. Hand Book (4); G. 0. C. Herbert A. Balms Hearer Club Dairy Production Portland Class Baseball (1) (3). Edna Mary Bannister A. D. .1. Club Home Economics Weston Waldo Hall Club; Treasurer (3); President (4); Eastern Oregon Club; Mask and Dagger; Home Economics Club. Marcl’ekite Barden A X Home Economics Missoula, Montana Home Economics Club; V. V. C. A. Clay A. Barnes 4 A £ Animal Husbandry, Coldrndale, Washington Stock Judging Team (4); Agricultural Club; Withycombe Club; Washingtonian ClubjG.O.C. 230 Olive Bassett Home Economics Ncicberg Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A.; Waldo Hall Club. Oun H. Baum Amicus Club Central Agriculture Cortland Agricultural Club; G. O. C. Olive Beiinke Hume Economics Florence Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Y W.C. A. Arthur Bennett Mechanical Engineering Dallas M. E. Association; Associated Engineers. Salome S. Bernstein Domestic Science Portland Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Girls' Athletic Association. 251 Brewer A. Bii.uk K 2 N Forestry Astoria Varsity Football (3) (1) Captain (4); Class Basket Ball (3) (4); Forestry Club. Burr Bi.ack Ccneral Agriculture Corvallis Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. Josephine Bkacoxs AX Home Economics Cortland Home Economics Club; V. V. C. A. Grace Brewer A. I). A. Club Home Economics Cortland Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A.; Cau-thorn Hall Club. Sereno E. Brett Osolito Club Forestry Cortland First Vice President, Student Body (4); Student Council (4); Student Body Executive Committee (4); Student Body Budget Committee (4); President Cooperative Association (4); Chairman Executive Committee (4); Forum; Manager Junior Annual (3); Class Secrctarv (1); Forestry Club; Associated Engineers: Class Debate (2); Zetes; Shakopean; Hifie Club: Captain (3); President (4); Intercollegiate Hifle Team (2) (4); Honor Legion; Major First Battalion (4). 252 Zoe A. Brown A. I). A. Club Home Economics Seaside Waldo Mall Club; ‘‘1910 Orange’' Staff; Oregon Countryman Staff (4); Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A.; Girls’ Athletic Association. Dorothy S. Brownell Home Economics Cortland Waldo Hall Club; Forum; Portland Club; Home Ecomomics Club; V. W. C. A. Bayard B. Buchanan Civil Engineering Roseburg Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4);Civil Eng-neering Association; Southern Oregon (’lul ; Honor legion; Captain Company M. Hum Burnell Home Economics, Claremont, California Waldo Hall Club; Easterners' Club; California Club; Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls’ Club; V. W. C. A. Ralph W. Burns • Amicus Club Animal IIusbandry, Glendive, Montana Class Track (1) (2); Varsity Track Squad (2); Class Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) (4); Agricultural Club; Vice President; (4) Withycombc Club; “1916 Orange” Staff; Captain Company K. 253 Claude II. Bryant IIayilen Club General Agriculture Gaston Class Track (1) (2) (4): Varsity Track Squad (2) (4); Agricultural Club; Dairy Club. Ruth Carlson Commerce Portland Waldo Hall Club; Ciirls' Hockev Team (4): Girls’ Tennis Team (4); Class Basked Ball (4); Commercial Club; Portland Club. Eugene J. Carpenter Agronomy Ashland Agricultural Club; G. O. C. R. Machine Carroll AX SI Home Economics Junction City Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Eastern Oregon Club; Y. W. C. A. Russel J. Case K 2 N Dairy Production. Vancouver, Washington “1910Orange” Staff; Class Debate (3) (4); Forensic Manager (4); Treasurer, Oratory and Debate (4). 254 Elsie Casper Home Economics I'nion Waldo Hall Club; Y. W. C. A. Alberta Cavender Axn Home Economics Portland Class Vice President (4); “1916 Orange Staff; Forum; Home Economics Club; Secretary (3);Cauthorn Hall Club; Y. W. C. A. Lydia W. Chamijn Home Economics. Tacoma, Washington Entered as Senior from NY. S. C. George F. Chambers K 2 Mining Engineering Xeu-berg Sphinx; Forum; Chancellor(4): Barometer Staff (3) (4); Class Treasurer (2); Miners Club; Secretary-Treasurer (2); President (4): Honor legion; Captain Company B, Second Regiment. Benjamin Cohen Agronomy Portland Agricultural Club; G. O. C.; Cosmopolitan Club (1) (2) (3) (4); President (4). 255 Florence Cooley Pharmacy Junction City Waldo Iiall Club; V. W. C. A.; Pharmaceutical Association. Inez Cooley Pharmacy Junction City Waldo Hall Club; V. W. C. A; Pharmaceutical Association. F. Helen Coin. Home Economics Corvallis Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet (3) (4): Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls’ Club. Edna Frances Cornell A.D. A. etui, Home Economics Grants Pass Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Madrigal Club; Southern Oregon Club; V. W. C. A. William W. Crane Pomology Higgs, California Class Baseball (3); Class Football (3); Agricultural Club; California Club; Manager of Horticultural Show (4); G. O. C. 1 256 Lki.and I). Creighton ATft Mechanical Engineering Portland Associated Engineers; Mechanical Engineering Association. Paul H. Crouter Animal usbandry Union Withycombc Club; Agricultural Club; Oregon Countryman Staff; Lieutenant Company A. Joseph E. Currey Agronomy Olympia, Washington Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. Robert H. Davidson Tyee Club Dairy Production Meridian, Idaho Agricultural Club; Dairy Club. Charles E. Davis, Jr. A ztec Animal Husbandry Union Class Track (1); Agricultural Club; Withycombc Club; Eastern Oregon Club; G. O. C. 257 Harold H. Doolittle 2 A E Agronomy Pomona, California Varsity Baseball (3) (4); Class Baseball (I); Agricultural Club. Maida L. Doolittle A X Home Economics Corvallis Utopian Society; President (3): I). B. Club; President (4); Class Basket Ball (1). A. IsAitKi.i.A Downs Pharmacy Coquillc Barometer Staff (3) (4): Pharmaceutical Association; Secretary, (4); Cauthorn Hall Club; Easterners’ Club; Class Basket Ball (1) (3) (4); Mask and Dagger: Junior Play (3); Junior Week End Committee; Y. W. C. A. Winfield Eckley Arcadia Club Electrical Engineering La Grande Sigma Tau; President (4); A. I. E. E. Secretary (3); President (4); Associated Engineers, President (4); Student Engineers’ Staff (4); G.O.C. De Verb Kendall Oxford Club Pomology A'eteberg Gamma Sigma Delta; Scribe (4); Y. M.C. A.; Secretary (4); G. O. C. 258 Virgil Kendall Oxford Club Agricultural Education Ncvbcrg Gamma Sigma Delta; Barometer (4); Varsity Track Squad (1) (3) (4); Class Basket Ball (4 ; Agricultural Club; Educational Society;G.O.C. Oscar E. Fergerson I'mat ilia Club Agronomy Helix Gamma Sigma Delta: Class Debate (3); Class Forensic Manager (4); Sbakopean; Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; Eastern Oregon Club; G. O. C. Arthur W. Finch Agronomy Gardena, California Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; Lieutenant Company A, Second Regiment. Carlos E. Fisk Beaver Club Pomology Parma, Idaho Gamma Sigma Delta; “1916 Orange” Staff; Agricultural Club; Class Treasurer (4);G.O.C. Fritz C. Floss Mining Engineering Milwaukic Miners Club: Associated Engineers; A. I. M. E. President (4); G. O. C. 259 Fred II. Forstar Highway Engineering Tangent Class Football (2) (3) (4); Manager Student Engineer (4); Associated Engineers, Treasurer (4); Civil Engineering Association; Ci. O. C. Albert D. Foster K'F Pharmacy Dayton Pharmaceutical Association; Varsity Track Squad (3) (4). Harriett Foster Home Economics Corvallis Class Secretary (1); Forum; Oregon Countryman Stall (4); Home Economics Club; Down Town (Jirls’ Club; Y. V. C. A. Kenneth L. Fox K 2 Chemical Engineering. Chicago, Illinois Barometer Stall, Sporting Editor (2); News Editor (3); “1916 Orange” Staff; Intcrfrater-nitv Council: Junior Play Cast: Mask and Dagger Play Cast (4); Easterners' Club; Miners Club; Honor Legion; Captain Adjutant Cadet Corps. Thomas E. Francis General Agriculture, Ilurkcville, Virginia Agricultural Club; G. O. C. 260 John H. Frazier Mechanical Engineering Park place Mechanical Engineers Association; Associated Engineers. Doha Ann Fridley Domestic Arts Klondike Cauthorn Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Carl M. Frost Electrical Engineering Portland Associated Engineers; G. O. C. Commerce Arnold J. Funk A T ft Corvallis Class President (4): Manager of Lyceum (4); Student Council (4); Forum; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President (4); President’s Advisory Board (4); Commercial Club; Zetes; Commercial Print Staff; Vice President Cooperative Asso-ciat ion; Class Base Ball (1) (2)(3) (4); Class Track (3) (4); ('lass Football (3); Interfraternity Council; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Captain Company H. Victor J. Garvin General Agriculture Denver, Colorado Varsity Debate (3); President Oratory and Debate (4); Educational Club, President (4); Shakopean, President (4); Forensic Council, President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Body Cabinet (4); Student Council (4); Easterners’ Club; Agricultural Club; Mask and Dagger, Play Cast (3); G. O. C. 261 Pearl E. Gates Home Economics Corvallis Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Easterners’ Club; Washington Club; Y. W. C. A. Walter H. Gekke K 2 N Horticulture Portland Class Treasurer (1), President (3); Student Council (3) (4);Forum;“19160range” Staff (3); Oregon Countryman Staff, Assistant Editor (4); Captain Company I. Bruce M. Gilbert Arcadia Club Agriculture Woodburn Varsity Football. 1910-11; Orange O” Club; Captain Company B, First Regiment. F. Killaley Greene 2 A E Plant Pathology. Aberdeen. Washington Glee Club (1) (3); Mask and Dagger; Yell Leader (4); Agricultural Club; Easterners’ Club; Washington Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; G. O. C. John W. Green Civil Engineering Crawfordsvillc Class Baseball (1); Associated Engineers; Civil Engineering Association; Rifle Team (2) (4); Honor Legion; Captain Company C, First Regiment. 262 I). It. Gl'llA Mechanical Engineering, Bombay. India Harold M. Hackbtt Electrical Engineering Elgin Electrical Engineers Association; Associated Engineers; Ci. (). O. Earlr I). IIallock Animal Husbandry Payette, Idaho ('lass Football (3) with Class of '13; Agricultural Club: Eastern Oregon Club; Witny-eomI c Club; G. O. C. John Monroe Hamilton Hayden Club Agricultural Education. Xatiunal City. Cal. Class Track (1); Class Basket Ball (3) (4); Class Foot Ball (3) (4); Agricultural Club; California Club; Educational Club: Lieutenant Company F. Harry E. Hamilton A T n Mechanical Engineering Portland Associated Engineers; Mechanical Engineers Society; C«. (). C. 263 T Manette Hanson Home Economics Corvallis Barometer Staff (4); Home Economics Club; Class Tennis (3) (4); Down Town Girls Club. Martina Hart Home Economics Portland Waldo Hall Club: Home Economics Club: Portland Club; Y. W. C. A. Delphi a Hartzog Home Economics Corvallis Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Paul A. IIakvky Oxford Club Horticulture Cashmere, Washington Class Debate (1): Mask and Dagger; Glee Club (2) (3): Oregon Countryman Staff (2); Shako-pean; Lieutenant Company A, Second Regiment. Marcus F. Hathaway lkavcr Club Agronomy Corvallis Sphinx; Student Council (3) (4); Class Track (1); Mask and Dagger; “1916 Orange” Staff; Zotes: Junior Play (3); Manager Junior Week End (3); Junior Play; Agricultural Club; Southern Oregon Club; Agronomy Club; Honor legion. President (4); Cadet Colonel. 261 ItUSSEI.I. N. Harverstick General Agriculture, Cashmere, Washington Varsity Wrestling Squad (3); Varsity Wrest' ling (4). Lee II. IIa v General Agriculture Pendleton Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. Chahi.es A. Henderson Aztec Dairy Manufactures Gardiner Class Football (2) (3) (4); Agricultural Club Treasurer (4); Dairy Club Treasurer (4). Godfrey H. Hoerxer Osolito Club Plant Pathology Seattle, Washington President Student Body (4); Second N ice President (3); Student Council (2) (3) (4); Editor in Chief “1916 Orange”; Gamma Sigma Delta, Chancellor (4); Oratory and Debate Treasurer (2); Secretary (3); Forum; Inter collegiate Debate (I) (2) (3) (4); Intercollegiate Oratory (I); Shakopcan; Winner of Shakopean Cup (1); Zetes; Student Body Executive Committee. President (4); Presidential Advisory Board (3) (4); Student Budget Committee (4); Director in Cooperative Association (4); Barometer Staff (2) (3); Junior Play Cast Committee;Easterners’ Club; Agricult ural Club; Honor Legion; Lieutenant Colonel. Neva Hofmch A X ft Home Economics Albany Home Economics Club; Cauthorn Hall Club. 265 Gertrude 8. Hollingsworth A. I). A. Club Home Economics Newberg Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Madrigal Club (1) (3); V. W. ('. A. Fred A. Holmes Arcadia Club Logging Engineering Enterprise Manager Lyceum (3); Manager Glee (2); Manager Band (3) (-1). Helen Mabel Horning Domes t ic A rt Cor vail is Adclphian Society; Pierian Society; Y. W. (’. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3) 4); Secretary (1; (2); President (3) (4); Class President (3); Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls' Club. George M. Houi.iston ATfl Want Pathology, East Aurora, New York Class Base Ball (1) (2) (3) (4); Agricultural Club. Herbert B. Howell J A 2 Agronomy Portland Class Treasurer (1); President Interfraternity Council (4); Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; G. O. C. 266 ELIZABETH Ho WITT Axn Home Economics Gresham Cauthorn Hall Club; Home Economies Club; V. W. C. A. Chauncey M. Huhbahd Oxford Club A nimal II usbandry Coriuillis Stork Judging Team (4); Agricultural Club. President (4); Withycombc Club (4); Honor Legion; Captain Company A. Second Regiment Lee M. IIyams Osolito Club Mechanical Engineering Cortland Associated Engineers; Mechanical Engineers’ Association; Portland Club; Lieutenant Adjutant First Battalion. Della M. Jackson Home Economics Lorane Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Class Basket Ball (2) (3); Class Secretary (3): “1916 Orange Staff; V. W. C. A Eva Inez Jackson Home Economics Cortland Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club. 267 Merle V. Jenkins Osolito Club Agronomy Cortland Agricultural Club; Portland Club; G. 0. C. Miles S. Johns KIN Animal usbandry, Seattle, Washington Varsity Basketball (4), Squad (1) (2) (3); Orange “O” Club; Class Basket Ball (1) (2) (3); ('lass Foot Ball (2); Captain (3); Class Base Ball (1); Agricultural Club; Withycombe Club; Washington Club; Honor Legion; Captain Company G. Calvin A. Jordan Civil Engineering Pendleton Civil Engineering Association; G. (). C. Wallace L. Kaddekly K 2 N General Agriculture Portland Varsity Track (1) (2) (4); Captain (4); Orange “0” Club; Secretary (4); Barometer Staff (1) (2); Assistant Editor (4); Portland Club; ('lass Athletic Manager (2); Honor Legion. Walter J. Koenig Oxford Club Poultry Husbandry Portland 26S Minnie Kalbus Home Economics Chchalis, Washington Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club. Fkank T. Kan General Agriculture. Horn Tong, China Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Club. George L. Kathan (j)AT (Syracuse) Dairy Traduction Syracuse, X. Y. Class Base Ball (2) (3) (4); Class Basket Ball (1) (3) (4); Gamma Sigma Delta; Varsity Basket Ball Squad (1); Easterners'Club; Agricultural Club; Dairy Club; Junior IMay Cast: Honor Legion; Captain Company B. Second Regiment. Eva Florence Keatlby A. D. A. Club Home Economics Castle Hock, Washington Waldo Hall Club Secretary (4); Mask and Dagger: Class Basket Ball (1) Captain (3); Home Economics Club; Girls’Athlctic Association. Secretary (3) (4); Y. W.C. A., Treasurer (4). Samvel W. Kepiiart Hose City Club Electrical Engineering, San Francisco, Cal. A.I.E. E.; Easterners’Club; California Club. 260 Jean Ketchcm II. T. II. Club Home Economics Club Independence Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Madrigal Club; Mask and Dagger. Charles A. Kino Electrical Engineering Ashland A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers; Varsity Football (4); Orange “O” Club. Earl J. Kingsley Commerce Cor call is Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Football (4): Commercial Club. President (4); Commercial Print Manager (4); G. O. C. Naomi E. Kikti.ey A M Home Economics La Grande Home Economics Club; Mask and Dagger; Oregon Countryman Staff (4): Class Basket Ball (1) (3) (4); Waldo Hall Club; Eastern Oregon Club; Junior Play Committee; V. W. C. A. Florence Lillian Knight A M Home Economics. San Louis Obispo. Cal. Waldo Hall Club; Madrigal Club; Home Economics Club; V. W. G. A.; Cabinet (3); “1916 Orange” Staff. 270 Lelaxd J. Knox Commerce Fossil Class Debate (3); Alpha Kappa Psi; Shako-pea n; P. G. Club (4); Industrial Arts Club; Commercial Club; G. O. C. Ralph P. Laird Hoyden Club Dairy Production Pleasant Hill Class Baseball (1) (2) (3); Class Football (1) (2). Vivian M. Lank Home Economics Harrisburg Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club. Zank A. Lansdalf. Arcadia Club Civil Engineering Weston Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Football (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (3); Mask and Dagger; Hesperian; Inter-Collegiate Orator (3); Peace Oratorical Contest (1) (2); Civil Engineering Association. President (4); Associated Engineers; Eastern Oregon Club; G. O. C. Harvey L. Laktz (lencral Agriculture Core Glee Club (1) (2); Athencum Society; Agricultural Club. 271 Aver L. Laswei.l K 2 Commerce Portland Class Basketball (1); ('lass Baseball (3) (4); Class Wrestling (4); Commercial Club. Leo L. Laythe Heaver Club Irrigation Farming Harriman Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) (4): Orange “0 Club; Auditor of Athletics; Student Council; (4); Gamma Sigma Delta; Forum; Agricultural Club; Honor Legion; Major. Second Batatlion. Georoe O. Lee Civil Engineering, Maltuy, Washington Civil Engineering Association; Associated Engineers. Leonard J. Lociier Hayden Club Mechanical Engineering Hums Sigma Tan; Mechanical Engineering Association; Eastern Oregon Club; (I. O. C. Arthur E. Logan Commerce Escondido, California Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club (4); Commercial Club Treasurer (3) (4); California Club President (3). 272 Hans V. Lookk Heaver Club Logging Engineering Oak Harbor, Wash. Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3); Captain (4); Class Football (2) (3); Forestry Club. Vick Long Commerce Canton, China Commercial Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Ivan H. Loughaky Amicus Club Dairy Production Monmouth Agricultural Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Dairy Club: Oregon Countryman Staff (3) (4); Athencum Society, President (4); Lieutenant Adjutant, Second Battalion. Arthur It. Lundekn ATft Logging Engineering Hock Island. III. “lfllCOrange”Staff; Forestry ('lub. President (4); Easterners’ Club. Tiioma8 It. McCi.ki.i.an I’mpqua Club Dairy Manufactures IFcsf Slayton Gamma Sigma Delta; Oregon Countryman Staff. Assistant Editor (3); Editor (4); “11)10 Orange” Staff; Intercollegiate Butter Judging Team (4); Zetes; Class Debate (4 ): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4);J)airv.Club; Agricultural Club. 273 % ' « Annk McCormick Home Economics Lebanon Cauthorn Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Arthur W. McCoy Animal Husbandry Seattle, Wash. Witliycombo Club; Agricultural Club. Muriei. K. McHenry A M Commerce Cor call is Y. Y. ('. A.; Commercial Club; Down Town (’■iris’ Club; Girls' Hockey (3);Captain (4). Daisy McPherson Home Economics Pendleton Waldo Hall Club; Madrigal Club; Eastern Oregon Club: Y. W. ('. A. Cabinet. Nathan E. Manock Pharmacy Corvallis Pharmaceut ical Associat ion; Lieutenant, Company (', Second Regiment. 274 Mildred Manuel AX Home Economics Oakland, California Home Economics Club; Mask and Dagger; Junior Play (3). Y. Harold Mason Hayden Club Industrial Arts lone Class Track (1) (2) (3); Class Wrestling (1); Zetes; Associated Engineers; Educational Society; Industrial Arts Club, President (4); Eastern Oregon Club; Cl. O. C. Ruth Marion Matebr A M Home Economics Nampa. Idaho Forum: Mask and Dagger; Varsity Hockey (3) (4); Barometer Staff (3); Oregon Countryman Staff (3); “1916 Orange Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Waldo Hall Club; Winner Waldo Prize (3); Women’s Athletic Association, Vice President (3); Inter-Sorority Council (4): Home Ecomonics Club. Spencer M. Mayhew Amicus Club Dairy Production North liend Zetes; Agricultural Club; Dairy Club, President (4); Lieutenant Adjutant, Second Battalion. Roy P. Micii el book Hayden Club Mechanical Engineering McMinnville (lice Club (3) (4), Manager (4); “1910 Orange” Staff; Mechanical Engineering Association; Student Engineer Staff; Zetes; (I. O. C. 275 Donald G. Middlekaukk Cascade Club Homology Lewiston, Idaho G.O. C. Ha hold D. Middlekaukk Cascade Club Homology Lewifton, Idaho Class Baseball (3); G. O. C. Mark II. Middubkaukk t) soli to Club Agricultural Science Cor call is Agricultural Club; Easterners’ Club, President (4); G. (). C. Eva Miller Home Economics Fillmore, III. Home Economics Club; Cauthorn Club; Y. W. C. A. David W. Minsinger K 2 N Commerce Cortland Alpha Kappa Psi, President (4); Class Wrestling (2); Class Track (2); Portland Club; Glee Club (3) (4); Assistant Manager. Lyceum (4); Commercial Club, President (4); Battalion Quartermaster. 270 W11.1.etta Moore Home Eco nom ics E ugc nc Waldo Hall Club; Class Basket Ball (3); Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). Victor C. Morgan J A 2 .Animal Husbandry Winona, Minn. Stock Judging Team (4): Agricultural Club; Withycombe Club; (!. O. C. Hutu Morrison Axn Home Economics Hood Hirer Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Wilmetta Morse Home Economics ll'cst LaFayelte, hid. Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 11UBY MUNFORD Home Economics Senccacillc, Ohio Cauthorn Hall Club; Home Economics Club. Jack W. Nash Civil Engineering Albany •Sigma Tau; Civil Engineering Association: Associated Engineers; .Student Engineers Staff; Band. Chief Musician (4). Aubrey K. Neale General Agriculture Willow Point, li. C Agricultural Club; (!. O. C. Willard V. Nelson Civil Engineering La Fayette Civil Engineering Association; Associated Engineers; G. O. C. Joseph W. Newell General Agriculture Portland Agricultural Club; Lieutenant Company A, First Regiment. Geraldine Newins A xn Home Economics Corvallis Women's Council (1); Class Vice President and President (2); “1916 Orange' Staff; Secretary Student Assembly (4); Home Economics Club. President (3) (4); V. W. C. A. 276 Ruth Newmykk Home Economics Salem Captain Girls’ Hockey Team (3); Captain Junior Hockey Team (3); Waldo Hall Club; Salem Club; Home Kconomics Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2) (3). Mabel M. Norton Home Economics Vacaville, Cal. Class Basketball (1 (2) (4) California Club; Home Kconomics Club; Y. W. C. A. William J. O’Neil Heaver Club Logging Engineering. Chipjtcwa Falls, 117$. Associated Engineers, Vice President (4); Editor Student Engineer (4); Forestry Club; Easterners' Club; Class Football (4); (J.O.C. Robert T. Ono Homology Echige, Japan Agricultural Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.M. C. A. Elsie Hazel Orem .4. I). A. Club Domestic Science Klamath Falls Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Madrigal Club; Associated Women’s Student Body, Secretary-Treasurer (3). 279 Leroy L. Ovekholser Commerce Jefferson Commercial Club; G. O. C. Ralph U. Palmer I'harmacy Grand Junction. Colo. Pharmaceutical Association; G. O. Taimie A. Parpala Agronomy Easel, Washington Agronomy Club; G. O. C. Fern Gale Parr Domestic Science Woodburn Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A. Dorothy Ellen Pasmore A X ft owe Economics Tualatin Barometer Staff (2); ('lass Secretary (3); V. W. ('. A. Cabinet (3); Etonian; Easterners Club; Cauthorn Hall Club; Home Economics Club. 2S0 Pauline Pease Home Economics Portland Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A. Harry L. Pf.arcy Horticulture Portland Varsity Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Orange O’’ Club; G. (). C. Uoderic Pearson T T B Civil Engineering Portland Civil Engineering Association; Associated Engineers. Esther Plank Domestic Art Wood burn Homo Economics Club; Down Town Girls' Club: V. W.C. A. Genevieve Potter Home Economics Salem Cauthorn Hall Club; Home Economics Club. 2 1 $ Ch.uu.ks K. Powell Agriculture Fruitland, Idaho Agricultural Club: G. 0. C. Frank B. Powell Dairy Production Monmouth Agricultural Club; Dairy Club; G. O. C. Alice A. Prill Home Economics Chclck, H is. Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Easterners' Club; V. W. (’. A. E. Madeline Rawlings A M Home Economics Albany Barometer Staff (1) (3) (4); ”1916 Orange” Staff; Forum Secretary (3) (4); Inter-Sorority Council; V. V. C. A. Cabinet (4); Waldo Hall Club; Madrigal Club (1) (3) (4); Home Economics Club. Emanuel II. Reich art (lateral Agriculture Sew York, S. Y. Varsity Debate (2) (3) (4); Barometer Staff; (3) ; Assistant Manager (4); Civil Engineering Association; Agricultural Club; Class Wrestling (4); Shakopean; Cosmopolitan, Secretary (4) ; G. O. C. Charles H. Renfro Electrical Engineering Corvallis ' A. I. K. E.; Associated Engineers; G. O. C Dale E. Richards Aztec Animal Husbandry Kalis pell, Mont. Gamma Sigma Delta; Vice Chancellor (4); Forum; Oregon Countryman Staff (3). Manager (4); Stock Judging Team (4); Manager Junior Play (3); Withycombc Club. President (4); Agricultural Club; ‘‘1916 Orange” Staff; Honor Legion; Captain Company A, First Regiment. Henry K. Richter Oxford Club Agronomy Salem Oregon Countryman Staff (4); Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; Rand; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Salem Club, President (4). Harriett A. Higdon A. D. A. Club Hume Economics National City, Cal. Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Utopians; Salem Club; Y. V. C. A. Allan E. Robson Mechanical Engineering Corvallis (’lass Base Ball (2) (3); Sigma Tau; Student Engineers’ Staff (4 ; Mechanical Engineering Association; Associated Engineering. 2S3 Frank V. Romk; Hoyden Club Mechanical Engineering McCoy Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers. President (4); Student Engineer. Assistant Manager (3); Assistant Editor (4); Chief. Engineering Show 4);G.0.C. Mayski. Ei.i.kn Sandkrson A. I). A. Club Home Economics Klamath Falls Custodian Girls’ Athletic Club (3) (4); Junior Play Cast (3); Waldo Hall Club Secretary (3); Home Economies Club; Southern Oregon Club; V. W. A. Jukmox Sato Agronomy Sado, Japan Agricultural Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Martin A. Schreibf.k (ieneral Agriculture McMinnrille Agricultural Club; Athcncuin; Educational Club; Y. M. C. A Cabinet (8) (4); Captain (Quartermaster, Cadet Regiment (4). Bertha Sciirordkr Home Economics ‘ Cor call is Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls’ Club; V. W. A. 2S4 Ben W.Schubert Amicus Club Forestry Silccrton Forestry Club, President (4): Associated Engineers; Zetes; Easterners (4); Associate Club; 0. 0. C. Elsie Schultz Home Economics Gresham Home Economies Club: Varsity Hockey (3) (4); Down Town Girls’ Club: Y. V. C. A. Eari. J. Schuster Pharmacy Corvallis Varsity Football (3) (4); Orange “O” Club; Pharmaceutical Association; G. O. C. Louis W. Segcel Hearer Club Horticulture Jersey City, X. J. Entered from X. J. State College, 1915; Agricultural Club; Lieutenant Company B. Second Regiment. Halbert E. Selby 2 A E General Agriculture, Bellingham, Wash. Agricultural Club; Washington, President (2);G.O.C. 2S5 Fred C. Shepard Oxford Club Agronomy House tell. Washington Glee Club (2); Mask and Dagger; Y. M. C. A. Vice President (3), Treasurer (4); Agricultural Club: Agronomy Club; Lieutenant Company B. First Regiment. Harley Shields K 'P Pharmacy Amity Pharmaceutical Assocation; (I. O. C. Victor II. Sinks Aztec Electrical Engineering Portland Class Football (3) (I); Sigma Tau; “1916 Orange” Staff: Zetes; Students’ Engineers Staff (4); Associated Engineers; Portland Club; President (4); A. I. E. E.:(5. O.C. Clifton Fay Smith Oxford Club Mining Engineering Salem Class Basket Ball (1) (2) (3); Rifle Club, Treasurer (3); Mining Engineering Association; Salem Club; G. 0. C. Mary V. Skelton Home Economics Corvallis Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls’ Club; Y . C. A. 286 Elizabeth H. Smith Domestic Science I.os A ngeles, Cal. Home Economics Club; California Club Down Town Girls’ Club; Y. W. C. A. Howard P. Smith (()A£ Agronomy Redlands, Cal. Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. President (4); G. O. C. Darius H.Smith K Pharmacy Rums Varsity Football (3) (4); Orange “O” Club; Pharmaceutical Association; G. O. C. Taki Herbert Soo General Agriculture llong Kong. China Agricultural Club; Withveombe Club: Chinese Club, President (4); V. M. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Lieutenant Adjutant. Second Regiment. Rodney O. Sotii .I;tcc Agronomy Toledo. Iowa. Assistant Manager. Lyceum (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Eastern Oregon Club; Washington Club; Easterners’ Club; Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; G. O. C. 2S7 Hugo F. Stonkbkrg Agronomy Coburg (’lass Base Ball (1) (2); Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; Easterners’ Club; G. O. C. Carl L. Story Commerce Corvallis Commercial Club; Alpha Kappa l’si; G.O.C. Charles W. Storz Amicus Club Pharmacy Portland Pharmaceutical Association; Assistant Editor Commercial Print Journal (3): Zetos; G. (). C. Carey Loyd Strome K 2 Agronomy Junction City Gamma Sigma Delta; Forum; Class Treasurer (3); Junior Prom Manager (3); “1916 Orange” Staff: Oregon Countryman Staff (3); Agricultural Club President (4); Manager Agricultural Fair (4); Lieutenant Company I), Second Regiment. Harry A. Sutton Arcadia Club Mining Engineering A umsville Miners Club; Associated Engineers; G. O. C. 2SS Hex Tammkrlank Mechanical Engineering Portland Class Base Ball (1) (2) (3) (4); Mechanical Engineering Association; Associated Engineers; G. O. C. Akmond Taylor Cascade Club Forestry Klamath Falls Forestry Club; Barometer Staff (4). Harold R. Taylor Tyec Club Dairy Production linker Agricultural Club; Dairy Club; Eastern Oregon Club; G. O. C. Wanda Muir Theobald Home Economics Silverton Class Basketball (2) (3); “1‘UGOrange” Staff; Waldo Hall Club; Treasurer (4); Home Economics Club. Earl H. Thompson K 2 Agronomy Pasadena, Cal. Gamma Sigma Delta; Mask and Dagger, I rcrident (4); Agricultural Club; Easterners’ C.ub; California Club; Captain Company L, First Regiment. 2N‘J Elmer J. Thompson K 2 Animal Hvsbandry, Minnea Hilis, Minn. Varsity Football (1); Orange “0” Club; Agricultural Club. Ralph W. Thomas Civil Engineering Corvallis Civil Engineering Association; Associated Engineers. Elsie G. Truk Home Economics Corvallis Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls’ Club; Y. W. C. A. Stewart W. Tullbv Dairy Manufactures IV alio tea Class Track (1); Mask and Dagger; Glee Club (•!); College Orchestra (4); Drum Major Band (4). James L. Tuknuuli. T T B Mining Engineering Moorccillc Student Engineers’ Staff (I ; Mining Engineers' Association; Miners Club; Associated Engineers; Lieutenant Company C, First Regiment. 290 A. K. Turner Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club; G. O. C. Union Jesse 0. Turner Agronomy lleppner Class Football (4 ; Zetes; Orchestra (2) (31 (I); Agronomy Club; Eastern Oregon Club; Winifred Turner Home Economics Corvallis Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls Club; V W.C. A. Butter Judging Team (4); Agricult ural Club: Dairy Club, Vice President (4); Lieutenant Company L. Robert L. Tweed Dairy Manufactures Ashhmd Edward F. Underwood General Agriculture Agricultural Club; G. O. C. Hu yd 291 Nao Uyei Agricultural Chemistry. Ohyede Mic, Japan Forum; “1916 Orange” Staff: Oregon Countryman Staff; Champion Inter-Class Orator (1) (2);Shakopran Club; Cosmopolitan Club. President (4);V.M.C. A. Martin Van Codvbring A T ft Mining Engineering Riverside, Cal. (dei- Club. President (I); Miners Club; G.O.C. George S. Vincent Civil Engineering Sherwood Sigma Tau; College Orchestra (3) (4); Civil Engineering Association; Associated Engineers: Hand. Edgar Vkstai. Oxford Club Horticulture Payette, Idaho Glee Club (1) (2) (3); “1016 Orange” Staff; Athcncum; Hand; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); Lieutenant Company I) First Hegiincnt. Nki.son S. Visel 2 AE Agronomy Santa Ana, California Agricultural Club; G. O. C. 292 I'or (land Wili.iam J. Wakkman 2 A E Forestry Forestry Club; (!.().('. Claude (I. Walk Kit General Agriculture, Fairbanks, Alaska Agricultural Club; Lieutenant Company I), Second Regiment. Faye Waterman F harm ary llennislon Cant horn Hall Club; Pharmaceutical Association. Theodore W. Weller K 2 Horticulture Forlland Varsity Rase Rail (1) (2) (3) (4); Orange “O'' Club; Class Football (1) (2) (3); Class Wres-tling.(l) (2); Agricultural Club; O. 0. C. Kalcii I.. West A T ft Agronomy Westport Agricultural Club; Captain Company A. First Regiment. 293 Role T. Wetteland Osolito Club Mechanical Engineering, Camas, Wash. Mechanical Engineering Association; Associated Engineers; G. O. C. Alvin W. Wiibei.br Dairy Production Ashland Class President (1); Y. M. ( A. Cabinet (1) (3); G. O. C. Gladys Louise Whipple Domestic Science Portland Cant horn Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). Myra Wigglesworth Commerce Union Waldo Hall Club; Eastern Oregon Club, Secretary (3); Commercial Club, Secretary (4). Lyle I . Wilcox Beaver Club l,omology Milton Mask and Dagger; Easterners’Club; Washington Club; Eastern Oregon Club; (I. O. C. 294 I’eakl K. Williamson Home Economics Cor cal I is Home Economics Club: Cauthorn Hall Club: Y. W. C. A. I va Emily Witzk; Home Economies Corvallis Varsitv Hoekev (4); Down Town ('.iris' Club; Y.’W.C. A. I.kk Hoy Woods, Jr. Amicus Club Forestry Cottage drove Clec Club (1) (2); Class Wrestling (3) (4 i; barometer Staff (2): Student Engineers’ Staff (4); Forestry Club; Associated Kngineers; Cl. o. c. Ira J. Wolfe Dairy Production Ml. Vernon, Wash. Entered from W. S. C. Fall of 1014. Class Track (4); Washington Club; Agricultural Club; Dairy Club; G. O. C. Sara Ybatman A X Home Economics Oakland. Cal. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mask and Dagger. 205 Irene Braxdes A XII Home Economics Portland Homo Economics Club; Cnutliorn Hall Club; Y. W. C. A. Lefkie Davidson Home Economics Portland Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. A. M. Doernek General Agriculture Denver, Colo. Agricultural Club; G. 0. C. Geo. L. Francis K 2 N General Agriculture Corvallis Agricultural Club; Orchestra; G. O. C. Herman Graf Mechanical Engineering Portland Associated Engineers; Mechanical Engineering Association; G. O. C. 296 Hugh I Hammkri.y Pharmacy Albany Pharmaceutical Association; (I. O. C. Cora II ewes Home Economics Albany Home Economics Club; Cauthorn Hall Club; G. O. C. Pkkky X. Johnston A. T.O. (leneral Agriculture Moro Agricultural Club; G. O. C. Edward li. Jones K 2 N Mechanical Engineering Jefferson Mechanical Engineering Association; Associated Engineers; G. O. C. Howard Lamb K 2 N (iencral Agriculture Agricultural Club; (I. (). C. Fossil 297 Snapshots ok tiikCadkt Kkcimknts I it a I). Mix J A 2 Commerce Independence Varsity Baseball (1) 3) (4); Class Football (3); Class Baseball (I) (3) (4). Mkki.k Moohk Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Associate ! Engineers; Mechanical Engi-neerinp Association; (I. 0. ('. Walter V. Moxof.k Electrical Engineering Part place A. I. E. K.; Associated Engineers: Lieutenant First Regiment. ClIAS. II. R OS EM AN General Agriculture Corvallis Agricultural Club; C«. O. C. Edward I). Rosemax General Agriculture Corvallis Agricultural Club;G. 0. C. 299 Paul W. Robinson Pharmacy Corvallis Pharmaceutical Association; Class Football (I) (3) (4); G. (). C. Ina Sciuvknkh Home Economics Poise, Idaho Cauthorn Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. David McK. Wiison 2 A E Forestry Linnton Class Baseball (I) (2) (3) ( I): Yarsitv Squad (1) (2) (3) (4); (Mass Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Senior Member. Board of Control; Sphinx. Natalie Peabody A X Music Castle Hock. Wash. Cauthorn Hall Club; Y. W. ('. A. 300 Conner Tilley Lowry Green Morgan Sciiooley Parrish Stii d Barzke OF those who left their parental roof in the fall of 1913, some four hundred entered the Oregon Agricultural College. It did not take them long to find their role in the drama of college life. Freshmen they were, and the full significance of their “freshness was realized ere the first semester was half over. The necessary adjustment to their new environment afforded great amusement to all. Green caps were donned and the social world entered, but—how was a Freshman to know whether punch was given away or sold, unless he offered to pay. After the return from their first summer’s vacation, could anyone forget the hearty greeting of fellow Tiers. After l eing re-established on the campus, a decided attitude in favor of Freshmen wearing green caps was made evident, but the class as a whole frowned upon hazing. It was during this year that the custom of having an annual Sophomore Cotillion was inaugurated. The Cotillion is second only in importance to the Junior Prom. During this year, also, the class standing in athletics improved, both as regards the numl er of victories won in class contests and the number of men who made varsity teams. Due to the increased entrance requirements and to the raised standard of college work, the class of 1917 suffered the loss of a large proportion of its membership. Other causes have also tended to reduce the number of girls. During this year the class has lost two secretaries, who have left their fountain pens and notebooks to embark u|M n the sea of matrimony. As a fitting climax to three successful years spent at (). A. C., the class plans to have a Junior Week-end, such as has never been seen before on the campus. Plans are being made to bring high school students from all over the state to visit O. A. C. during the Week-end and take part in the festivities. On the whole, the class has every reason to Ik satisfied with its college life in the past, and can look forward to its Senior year and to the future with the feeling that it has done its duty well. Edna Connor, T7, President. Charles Stii i OFFICERS I resident Edna Conner Vice-President Faye Barzee Secretary C. C. Green Treasurer Ralph Lowry Councilman Walter Morgan Councilman W. B. Tilley Entertainment Manager P. H. Parrish horensic Manager Paul T. Sciiooley Veil leader 302 J. Romekt Akers Agricultural Chemistry Cortland “He must needs go, whom the devil drives. Fred J. Allen Chemical Engineering Cortland “The piebald miscellany man. William Anderson Civil Engineering Cortland “A tower of strength is in an honest name.” Win held Andrews Agriculture San Luis Obispo, Cal. “Rough common man, but honeying at the whisper of a lass.” Winfred S. Arens Commerce .Veer York City, .V. “I have played the fool.” 303 Ruth Avkry Home Economics Klamath Falls Happy am I. from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me?” William S. Avkuill Agriculture Corvallis “The survival of the fittest.” Richard Bahuitt Civil Engineering Cor rail is “An ass may bray a g«n d while Ix-fore he shakes the stars down.” Wilbur H. Ball Mechanical Engineering Forllamt “A soldier may be anything, if brave. So may a tradesman, if not quite a knave.” Klbkk Bartrukk Agriculture Salem “One foot in the grave.” 804 Edwin Bayless Agriculture Carlton “At least he’ll die with harness on his hack.” Ralph O. Bayley A gric ullure Pitts icort h “The accident of an accident.” Faye Barzee Commerce Corvallis “Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair.” Ruby Beers Home Economics Corvallis “Woman, wakeful woman’s never weary. Above all, when she waits to thump her deary.” Harley A. Blackwell Mechanical Engineering Juneau, Alaska What a gentleman he was.” Henry Blagg Electrical Engineering Hood Hirer “A lover’s eyes will gaze an eagle blind.” Frank T. Bolin Agriculture Portland ‘‘He was a man; take him for all in all. I shall not look upon his like again.” John V. Bones Mechanical Engineering Carlton A nickname is the hardest stone the devil can throw at a man.” Earl H. Boone Mechanical Engineering Toledo, Wash. “Wise, oh wondrous wise!” John Boone Mechanical Engineering Toledo, Wash. ‘Alone, I did it.” 300 I.KSTKU Bkaxthoovkk Commerce Payette, Idaho ’Tis well, indeed 'tis well. Francis B. Brown Agriculture Crystal Ba S O, Clarf.xck J. Budeliek Logging Engineering Rock Island. III. He was not alone. DkI.oss Buli.is Chemical Engineering Payette, Idaho “He is as slippery as an eel. in love.” Claude C. Calkins Agriculture Airlic “I never knew so young a body with so old a head.” 307 Xohval C. Caknir Agriculture Chicago, III. The eighth wonder of the world. Hali.ik Cartku Home Economics Eugene ‘Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Ola Clakk Home Economics ‘Learn to labor and to wait.” Salem Avdkky Clock Commerce Dallas And when he is ought of sight. Quickly also he is out of mind.” Edna Connor Home Economics Sheridan ‘Shy she was, and I thought her cold.” 30S F « KD CIK X EMII.LK K Forestry Lakeview Occasion’s bald behind.” M abellb Davis Home Economics Corvallis The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.” Alice Cornwall Home Economics For Hand If all the world’s a stage, let me be Juliet.” Mary Cukkin Home Economics Heppncr My Irish lassie.” Ruth Damon Home Economics Corvallis Sincerity, truth and faithfulness come with every essence of friendship.” Earl Dickerson Agriculture Parma, Idaho “Let them obey that know not how to rule. Paul E. Dotv Agriculture Pasadena, Cal. i am no musician but a whole brass band.” Edwin Dunn Agriculture Ashland “There is properly no history, only Biography.” J. Homer Edwards Agriculture Monroe •Nothing thou elder brother e'en to shade.” Dannie Felton Commerce Corvallis “Life again knocked laughing at the door.” Arthur Ferguson Agriculture Helix “Not dead, but gone before.” Charles A. Fertio Forestry Hood lliccr ‘‘Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used.” Floyd B. Flanery Pharmacy Coreallis “ ’Tis Irish I lx-, and proud of it.” John M. Franklin Agriculture Seattle, H’osA. “Penny wise are pound foolish.” Nettie Fridley Home Economics Klondike “Wearing all that weight of learning lightly -like a flower.” David Friedman Agriculture St. Charles. III. I never was a ladies’ man.” C. Barnard Gatchkl Mechanical Engineering, Beach Bottom, Co. “A disciple of Von Hindenburg.” Zok Golden Home Economics Corvallis “If you praised her as charming, some asked what you meant, But the charm or her presence was felt when she went.” George M. Gragg Agriculture Monroe !0 for a horse with wings!” Carl C. Green Agriculture Carl: dale “The living now.” 312 If Dorr D. Green Agriculture Parkdale “There is many a one would drive the sun only to set them world on fire.” Etta Grimes Home Economics Portland “She doeth the little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise.” Frank A. Hayes Agriculture Pasadena, Cal. “O sweetness of content! seraphic joy! Which nothing wants, and nothing can destroy.” Lucilb Hamlin Music Corvallis “But so fair, she takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware.” Faith Hanthorn Home Economics Portland “I have no other but a woman’s reason. 1 think him so, because I think him so.” 313 Wrioiit W. Henderson Agriculture Eureka, Cal. “None but himself can l e his parallel.” Milton Harris Civil Engineering Portland “The ripest fruit first falls.” Edwin A. Hartley Forestry Glenda “Without black velvet breeches, what is a man?” Charles W. Heath Agriculture Sioux Falls, S. I). “Here from year to year. Without a passing tear.” Pai l B. Hoker Agriculture Pasadena, Cal. “Brevity is the soul of wit. John A. Hooper Electrical Engineering Corrallis “The sleeping and the dead are but as pictures. Roy L. Houck Electrical Engineering Dallas “ ‘A plague split you said he, 'for a giddy son of a gun ” Iva Howey Home Economics Portland “What if the men were all trans| orted Far beyond the deep blue sea. Esther Humphrey Home Economics Eugene “The world means something to the capable. Alton D. Hurley Agriculture Seattle, Wash. “I repeat, Miss, 1 was perfectly sober.” 315 Lillian Imiuk Home Economics Melrose “Measures, not men, have always been my mark.” Marjorie Janks Home Economics Portland He seems so near and yet so far.” Maurice Jeknstedt Agriculture Carlton ‘We met—'’twas in a crowd.” Carl S. Johnson Agriculture Portland “It is hard for any empty bag to stand upright.” Lillian Johnson Home Economics Corvallis ‘ Women, thy vows arc traced in the sand.’ Louis M. Johnson Commerce 4I shall Cut mv coat after iny cloth. Cortland O. 11. Johnson Agriculture Corvallis ‘To be or not to be.” William W. Johnston Agriculture Corvallis T told you so. Olak Jonaskn Forestry Rock Island, III. ■His worst fault is his good looks.” Leon K. Jones Agriculture Seattle, Wash. I :ave thy low vaulted past. 317 Betii Ketchum Home Economics Independence “Unatlcrably and pesteringly fond.” Philip S. Kino Agriculture Portland 'Thereby hangs a tail.” Grace Kinnison Home Economicx San Francisco. Cal. •She .seemed a thing that could not feel The touch of earthly years.” Earnest F. Knight Music Vancouver, IJ’axA. “A genius can’t be forced. Neither can you make an ape an alderman.” Dorothy Lank Home Economics Los Angeles, Cal. “It was only a glad ‘good morning’ As she passed along the way.” 318 Gladys Lego Home Economics Portland “The gods approved The depth and not the tumult of the soul. Randolph K. I,eland Agriculture !ms Angeles, Cal. “Such stuff as dreams are made of. Hakky W. Levage Agriculture Florence “What a falling off there was. Laird W. Linderman Agriculture Corcallis “Write him, missing.” Ruby Ann Lokexce Home Economics Monmouth “Uncertain, coy, and hard to please.” 319 - Arthur W. Lowell Agriculture Wasco “Shakespeare? Shakcsj cnrc? Who wrote It? Xo. I never read Shakespeare. Ralph W. Lowry Agricultural Chemistry Santa Anna, Cal. “Me thinks, vea. ine knows, something is lacking. William L. Luxton Commerce Idaho Falls, Idaho The prodigal son.” John E. McCollum Forestry Salinas, Cal. “A rum one to look at. a devil to go.” Helen McDonald Home Economics Corvallis Her love is like linen, often chang'd, the sweeter. 320 William L. McGeorge Civil Engineering Eugene “And looks the whole world in the face, for he owes not any man.” Bertha McHenry Home Economics Corvallis Women’s weapons, water drops.” Porter W. Martin Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Ah, for a man to arise in me, That the man I am may cease to be.” Prank McIntyre Commerce Hartford, Conn. Good for anything from pitch and toss to manslaughter.’’ Margaret Meek Home Economics Oakland, Cal. Woman’s love is but a blast, and turneth the wind.” Helen B. Mercer Home Economics .Salem “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius.’’ Floyd S. Metzoek Commerce Gresham Implores the passing tribute of sigh. Cornelius L. Meyers Mining Engineering Cortland “All the windy ways of men Are but dust that rises up And is lightly laid again. Clarence V. Myers Agriculture Moncta, Cal. “Oaths are but words, and words but wind.' Cyril V. Meyers Mining Engineering Cortland “They never taste who always drink; They always talk who never think. 322 Helen Miu.br Home Economics Corra'lis “She lives most who thinks most, feels noblest and acts best.” Harvey E. Mii.i.kk Mining Engineering Lexington ”1 had need of a long spoon, now I go to cat with the Devil.” Anne Miltimork Commerce Corvallis “Woman’s at best a contradiction still.” Lealand B. Moore Agriculture Gresham “Woulds’t thou behold his monument? Look around.’ Beulah Morgan Home Economics Corvallis “Love will work to ends the slaves o the world do never dream of.” 323 Walter J. Morgan Agriculture Portland “A distinction without a difference. ’ Blanche Morris Home Economics Tennant, Iowa “A light heart lives long.” D. C. Morris Mining Engineering Edmond, Okla. “He knew what is what. Fred A. Motz Agriculture Hock Island, III. ••Peace be with you.” Orbn A. Mui.key Electrical Engineering Myrtle Creek “One [small 1 head could carry all he knew.” 4 Andrew 10. Mi kxkkk Agriculture Talson, Russia “Then, when this body falls in funeral fire, My name shall live, and inv best part aspire. C. May Murphy Home Economics Portland “Aspire, perspire, hustle, hope, love—mix.” Frank T. Murphy Agriculture Alhambra, Cal. “Man!” “Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and a tear.” Victor Nolan Commerce Corvallis “I smell a rat.” Carl It. Noi.es Commerce Dundee, Texas “He was a most sarcastic man.” Lola Norton Home Economics Corvallis “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” Waltkr B. Norton Agriculture Corvallis “You may know him Dy his company. ” Ralph G. Otis Agriculture Ncicbcrg “Like a late moon, of use to nobody. 10. Allen Paine Electrical Engineering Cortland “All things come to him who will but wait.” Philip II. Parrish Agriculture Corvallis “I am Sir Oracle And, when I ope my lips, let no dog bark.” 320 Harry C. Patton lagging Engineering MacLeay “Hail fellow! Well met!” Charles J. Pimm Electrical Engineering Corvallis “Apples and crabs may grow on the same tree.” Fred E. Finn Electrical Engineering. White Salmon, Wash. “There’s a manhood in his look. That murder could not kill.” Dwight G. Platt Mechanical Engineering, Idaho Falls, Idaho ‘‘A patient man’s a pattern for a king. Clare Post Commerce Hlachly “The important business of your life is love.” 327 Elmer O. Post Agriculture Corvallis ‘What's this?’ quoth my uncle Toby.” Fred C. Powers Industrial Arts Oakland “Be wiser than other people if you can; but do not toll them so.” Ray Prindle Chemical Engineering Payette, Idaho At every word a reputation dies.” Earl Rand .Agriculture Irrigon “Men are men: the best sometimes forget.” Robert Hay Reichart Commerce Corvallis But what am I? An infant crying in the night; An infant crying for the light; And with no language but a cry.” NVainard Riippa Mining Engineering Portland “All men arc guests where Hope doth_hold the feast.” Hugh Reynolds Agriculture Pasadena, Cal. Read not my blemishes in the world’s report.” Lorens Richards Commerce Corvallis “Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire.” Melvin Parker Roberts, Jr. Agriculture Areata, Cal. “A Swede who loves his Scotch—lassies.” Gladys Rogers Home Economics Cardena, Cal. “The laughter of girls is, and ever was. among the delightful sounds of earth.” 329 George Rohde Pharmacy Portland “I look noon it that he who does not mind his belly, Will hardly mind anything else.” Ben Rush Civil Engineering Elgin “No wealth is like a quiet mind.” Frank L. Russki.i. Forestry Portland “Great talkers are never doers.” Lewis C. Sanders Industrial Arts Corvallis “Advice is seldom welcome; and those who want it the most, always like it the least.” Paul Takel Sohooley Agriculture Santa Anna, Cal. “And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind.” - Oliver II. Sciiroepkl Agriculture Corvallis “Another brass band.” Philip It. Sessions Commerce Portland “Says he, ‘I'm a handsome man but I’m a gay deceiver.1 ” Adolph Sibberts Commerce Portland “Let us eat, drink, and be merry.” John Simpson Mechanical Engineering Portland “As sober ns a judge.” S. C. Sodiii Commerce Quetta. India “From a far country.” 331 Donald I . Si’al'ldixu Forestry Lowell, Mass. “That question which mentor and moralist pains, If grace may exist minus feelings or brains.’ Charles L. Stidd Commerce Corvallis “Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock of him! How he jets jets under his advance plumes.” Erma Stidd Commerce Corvallis Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman.” Albert Stkeikf Electrical Engineering Hillsdale “As plain as a pack staff” Earl V. Storm Forestry Milton Accidents will occur in the best regulated families.” Frank Sutherland Agriculture Honolulu, Hawaii “It is, but hadn’t ought to 1)0.’’ Laura Tadlock Home Economics Corvallis “There’s nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream.” Clifford Tanner Agriculture Mono, Cal. “Very like a whale.” Herbert F. Thomas Forestry ' Duluth, Minn. “A product of the never idle workshop of nature.” Robert Throne Mechanical Engineering Ashland He is yet the wisest man Who is not wise at all.” 333 Walker IJ. Tilley Forestry Areata, Cal. ’Twas kind o’ kingdom come to look on such a blessed ereter; A dog rose blushing to a brook ain’t modestor nor sweeter.” Merle Tii.i.ery Commerce Corrallis Hangfsorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore let’s Ik merry.” Harold W. Ti:rxkr Industrial Arts Eugene “ ’Tis an old maxim of the schools That vanity's the Jood of fools.” Leroy .1. Tuttle Forestry Cumberland. IIT«. A man without knowledge, so I have read, May well be compared to one that is dead. T. Clark Van Orsdel Logging Engineering Dallas The rest is silence.” 331 George Vilas Com merce M cdford “The sweetest hours that e’rc I spend Are spent among the lassies oh! What signifies the life o man An’ ’twere na for the lassies oh!” Frank E. Wascher Agriculture Portland “() that I were a glove upon that hand, That 1 might touch that cheek! Charles II. Waterfall Commerce Vancouver, If. C. “England, with all thy faults. I love thee still.” Ina Wattanburger Home Economics Echo “I have had many troubles in my life, but the worst of them never came.” Fremont W. Walton Agriculture Salem “Past praying for.” William H. Watters Mining Engineering Vancouver, Wash. “Too much gravity argues a shallow mind.” Richard J. Werner Agriculture Los Angeles, Cal. “Why worry when life is so damn short.’ Floyd T. Wicks Mechanical Engineering Albany “All my ambition is, I own, To profit and to please, unknown, Ralph M. Wilcox Commerce Cortland “Handsome is as handsome does. Agriculture Oiltown, Pa. “Quality and quantity seldom go hand ii hand.” Walter Williams Electrical Engineering Portland “They say best rnon arc moulded out of faults. John B. Wilson Agriculture Corvallis “O running stream of sparkling joy, To be a soaring human boy!” Olive Wilson Home Economics Yone alia “All things are less dreadful than they seem.” Robert W. Wilson Highway Engineering, Kansas City. Mo. “ 'Tis the soldier’s life To have their balmy slumbers waked with strife.” Howard R. Woodbcrn Forestry Portland “I live in a crowd of jollity, not soViuch to enjoy company as to shun myself.” William B. Wootkn Industrial Arts Astoria “With half-shut eyes, ever to seem Falling asleep in a half-dream. Ethel Wright Home Economics La Grande “A ] erfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command.” Lloyd 1). Yates Forestry M ilton “From post to pillar, wife, I've been tossed.” Gladys Woodworth Commerce Portland “So careful of the type she seems So careless cf the single life.” Grace Woodworth Physical Education Portland “Would that the world were made of men. Viba Young Home Economic$ Slayton Her eyes arc home of silent prayer.” Cam, C. Jacoby Forestry Portland “Too late to classify.” AlbertG. Skelton Civil Engineering Corvallis “Another straggler.” 339 Smii.ik Kurtz Coleman Roberts Thompson Leech McKay Anderson Brooke The Sophomore Class Our Slogan—Unflinching Loyalty to the Orange and Black Our Color9—Navy Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS Robert S. Smiue Jessamy Roberts Gertrude Thompson Martin O. Kurtz Ralph O. Coleman Archer ( . Leech J. I). McKay . II. Anderson John R. Brooke Prttidenl Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Athletic Manager Forensic Manager . Student Councilman . Yell Leader . Serge a nt-at-A rms “Pep” and the “18 Spirit have become synonyms on the campus during the last year. With the opening of the fall semester in 1914, this “spirit” began appearing here and there, refusing to lx quenched. Soon every member of the class was imbued with this “spirit,” anti they were conceded to 1m “the peppiest Rooks yet.” In Spetemlxr 1915 these loyal members returned to the campus, 350 strong, and took up their duties as Sophomores with the same “18 Spirit.” During the hot summer the campus had become dry and parched, but by their efforts it soon took on, seemingly over-night, a pleasing green appearance. Then, a precedent was broken when the “’18 Spirit” carried every bag over the Rook territory in the annual under class “mix.” The Sophomore traditions, dear to the hearts of the preceding classes, were also carried out with pleasure and force. The social life of the classes was started off (each semester) with “18” Jolly Ups, which held their own for Ix-ing completely successful. In March the friends of the class were royally entertained at the Sophomore Cotillion, conceded by all who attended to l e one of the best decorated and most successful dances of the year. In athletics and other student activities the “18” Class has been very well represented, showing that they are staunch supporters of O. A. C. and the old “Beaver Fight.” Rut now the eventful year is quickly drawing to a close and soon will lx only one of many fond memories. However, the future is bright and promising and the (’lass of “18” is eager to take up the work and responsibilities of the upper classes, feeling that, with the “’18 Spirit” behind it, their efforts will be successful and their Alma Mater benefited. an R. S. Smii.ik, President Amis Bailey Bates Benham Anderson Baldwin Bayless Bbrven Anderson Ball Beard Bissett Armstrong Ball Bellinger Blake Asbahr Baslek Bellinger Boone Briti.kick Caki.ky ClIASE C 01.EM AN Butt Carpenter Clancy Coleman Byers Case Clark Conyers Bogard Caldwell Catiikrwood Clark Brooke Campbell Chapman Clark 343 Cooper Corky Couch Couch Counts Cramer Crane Crawford Croswiiitk Crout Corky Damon Davidson Denniston Dewitt Dougherty Dye Dyson- Egan Epingeh 344 Englund Ktsei.i. Fki.i.ows Firestone Fleming Fi.oyi sthi Forest Fortner Frame Fraizer French (■AMMON Garhutt (■LINES God el Graves Greoo Ghenkell Grubbs Guthrie 345 HaI.KBRTY Happold HoEKI.INE Inman Hampton Hart Howells Jackson Hans- Hazeltinb Huffakbr Jacoiiy Hannsen Heath Hurlbkrt Jetlby Hansen Hodgson Husbands Johnson m Johnson Johnson Johnson I ain K ATI! AN Kelly Kiddle Knowles Kocken Kurtz Larson Lee Leech Letteliek Lewis Likens Lindsay Logan Loo Lohe.no 347 Lowk Lucas Lundgrkn Manaky Mar ns Mason May Mayne McCollum McCorxnack McEwen McMinn McMindes McKay McKim McG HEAVY MEACHKM Meier Miller Miller 348 Mili.ek Miller Xksiht Newman Oliver Orr Paroni Partin Moody Myers Niiiuk Niblin Ostrander Paine Patterson Paoi.i. Myers O'Habra Palmer Phillies 349 Pine Hausdell Kisf. Rountree Pitney Ray Roberts Sawyer Porter Reher Roberts Schott Potter Redmond Rogers Scott Poulson Reed Rooper Sei.pii Shankland SoMKKS Strom i: Thomas Shaw Stark Suppi.k Thkaii.kii.l Si BLRY SriM P.SON Thomas Todd Simms Srow Thompson Undrrwood Smii.ik Staugiiy THOMPSON VanOrdkn 351 Viehiiaus Virgil Walling Watson Williams Yamamata Worth Wiujot Wright Yates Wagner Wheeler Win tram Wright 352 Kennedy I.indeman Heed Stewart Chapman Wright Walker History of the Class of 1919 WITH the help of the Junior class, '17, the Freshmen held their first meeting for the purpose of nominating officers, in the women’s gymnasium, September 22, 1915. Real class spirit prevailed from the start, and every thing pointed towards a very prosperous year. The class election was one of the closest and most spirited ever held on the Campus with only a single vote separating some of the candidates, the election was held September 28, and the following people elected to office. Marshall Wright Ruth Kennedy . Ethel Walkeb Harry Stewart . John Casey Harold I.indeman Ralph Reed Earl Chapman . Cl(tKs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Forensic Manager Athletic Manager Veil leader The first real touch of college life was given to some of our classmates when they were introduced to the Lady of the Fountain, for not wearing their green caps, and the second came to us when we were defeated in the bag rush, and class football game, but we managed to come back strong and walked away with basket ball, debating and track, which was an ample reward. On XovemlxT 1. we started to build the big Ixmfire, and by the sixth of that month celebrated by having a real Jolly l'p in the women’s gymnasium, which will always lx rememljorcd. By the 19th, we had a bonfire built whose equal will never lx- seen, and the g xxl times and midnight lunches from Waldo will never lx? forgotten. The Annual Freshman party was held in the men's gymnasium Decemlx-r 11, ami there amidst “sheltering palms” and everything else that goes to make a dance a success we enjoyed our first big affair of the year. The gym was decoratixl in maroon and gold, the class colors, and with mirth and laughter and a spirit of g xxl friendship towards all, we went home happy and contented that our old class of “19“ was alxiut the best ever. All through the schixil year we have succeeded in everything we have undertaken, and have always worked for the purpose to “establish pure democracy, secure united action, and maintain friendly and harmonious relation with the faculty, co-ojierating for the g xxl of the institution.” Marshall Wright, President. 354 Abbott Alexander Anderson Hath Abraham Allen A NTONSON Baum Aoosti Allen Barklow Beattie Ahlson Annawalt Bass Becker Alder Anderson Bates Berchtold 355 Bernard Bowmans Brown Cady Black Bonner Brown Cai.dwkll Black Bit ANDES Bruiin Caldwell Blakley Bitioos Buriu tt ( ■ V KI KK Bodin E Briggs Bush Cham iiers ► Chapman Chase Christenson Coffey Coman Const a li mb Coopek Curl Connell Carswell Coky Crittenden Cummings Dadmun Darby Davis Davis Davison Doolittle Doukas 357 Duncan Eakin Elmer Fisher Dunning Eaton Entekmii.l Fleisciiman Dutton Edwards Ferguson Forms Dunning Ea.mks English Flegel Dufall Dye Elliott Ferguson 4 Fox Gardner Greene Hall Freeland Garrett Grett Hanley Frink Gokman8pott Griffin Harper Fulletron Goodrich Haberer II RRIS Gale Gould IIakfold Harrison HaYSLII’ Beninan Hopkins Hunter HaU8EN Heywood IIOOPKK I NGI.ES H EIDER Holker Hubbard Irvine Heiss Holloavay Hubbard Irving Hendricks Holloway Hunter Jaquitii 360 Johnson Kellogg KoLHOGAN I.AMEKEAI'X Johnston Kennedy Kookeman Larsen Johnston Kennedy Krakt Leavell Kkckkitz KlIM'lNGKK K KITTLE Linde km an Keen Kingsley Ku Bin- Lines 3G1 Linn Lubkr Martin McCussick Lynville Lcndgkkn Mason Mac-Crow Loop Macy Mason MacNkii, Lauoiiary Maonuson McClain McKay Lowe Mamill McCullough McKay 3G2 Mkik Mbktzbr Morris Morris Neill Neilson Oliver Oliver Mettik Moss Nkyins Palmer Moist Moulton New h ouse Palmer Moore Naderman Nisley Palmer 3G3 Parker Prindi.k Radcmffk Reynolds Pendergrass Pkitciiard Rains Reynolds Pfonts Proeustel Reardon Rhodes Poole Pryer Reed Ricketts Prather Rack lief Rf.gxbll Raab 304 Robertson Sakdon Seeley Sherrod Kor bins Saunders Shake Sei.over Rock Sayre Sharp Silver Russell Schwarz Shaver Silver Russell Sears Siiawver Sims ■Um SlTTON .Spriggs Stewart Storrs Smith Slayton Stewart Storks Smith Slayton Stewart Strader Smith Steiger Stickler Strome Sodek Steusi.ofe StoNBROAD Strong r Strong Taylor Tooker Vandecak Strowbhidge Thayer Trigg YanBuskirk Summers Thomas Thuksdale Raes Swan Thompson Tyrell VanWinklb Tallmadge Tilton l'.NI)BL80N VonLkhe 367 Walker Wetiierly Willi iiis Wilson Waterman Wharton Williams Willoughby Waters Wharton Williamson Windsor Weller Wheeler W ILSON Winter Waite Werlein Whitmore Wilson Wright Zkigi.kk Zbickkk In days to come, when life's long journey Has brought us happiness or woe; And round our firesides we are gathered Telling times of long ago; We'll ne’er forget those dear old college days, And our class we loved so well, Maroon and gold, our old class colors. And that good old “19” yell. Class of •‘19. you are dearer, Than the precious gems of yore, For you’re a gem. that in our memories Will last and glisten evermore. “Work, not luck wins.” that's our motto. So here's to you. Maroon and Gold, And all our classmates true and loyal. Here’s a toast that ne’er will grow old. —M. W. 19. 369 371 THE BP: A VICK DAM Foreword YOU will no doubt find something in this section concerning yourself, | er-sonnllv, or concerning some organization with which you are fortunate enough to l e connected; and no doubt, too, that sensitive bark of yours will l)e more or less punctured, tapped, or hacked into. If not, In sorry for it: you were overlooked, a mere sapling or gnarled stick among more conspicuous timber. We have been piously concerned to use the hatchet (that is, the Beaver’s teeth) on everybody’s cherry tree, as well as to give a gentle nip at the tender shoots of every proud scion of the O. A. C. nursery. Needless to say, the aim of this Dam section is neither sheer mischief nor to inflict pain; it has a very serious purpose, believe me, aside from the wholesome desire to tickle the foliage of all the healthy trees in the Beaver Reserve, make them clap their hands in the sea breeze, and laugh a glad ha, ha! The real purpose of this section is medicinal— a sort of Beaver Dam surgery, striking at the root of your dearest folly, your jn t vanity, or your secret sin. Go to, now, instead of reversing the modifiers of this innocent type of medical treatment, get a snap shot of yourself Indore taking (shake well Indore using), give the dope a fair and impartial trial in tin light of what it has done for your neighbors, then take a time exposure of your metamorphosed exterior, and—well, we shall have an automatic glad hand ready to accept your effusive gratitude! (Excuse the Beaver a moment while he consults the grindstones in the Machine Shop.) Now for a good old gnaw! 372 373 T II E B E A V E II I) A M |rLM?«K | A i •Tiie Faculty Dance f,|Wm:KN MEMIIKIU OK 'f ARB M ' “ , A ARHIKT). ICaIm- Total of Kwolt; fann ge | Pot the Year T« The Number of T f lf Xiuf. CuoM waxed exceedingly busy, among the professor af!.| instruct.r of.the College this summer. captur-| E Inx no leu than fifteen of that learned body In n few short months Since the first of the year, no losal than twenty-nine have heeded the! nuptial calls of Hymen, and the few bachelors remaining are beginning i] to wonder If the epidemic will everil be stopped. Professor H 8 Xewliut of the dP pertinent of forestry. was one of the ,| first to start the actlvltiea of the' summer months, by marrying Mla | Schmidt of New York College, o. M Nelson. Instructor In animal bus-, handry. married Mis I owls of the] domestic science depatrment. Pro lessor Sykes of the zoology and physiology department was united marriage to Mias Cole, a recently | employed Instructor In hie depart-jment. Miss MlrUro Thayer and Mr (Seeley. Instructor In chemistry, were] the iuos. recent additions to the list Others to tie the knot were Joe Yoder of the department ot median-! tenl engineering and Mis Wright, n resident of Corvallis; Dexter Smith, f an Instructor in cfvll engineering and Mlai Verna Baker, a popular I young woman of this city; Professor) Teeter of Irrigation engineering and 1 Nflsv Hitchcock, a domestic science j Instructor. Profoasor C. 0 Ma oy.[ assistant professor of political ad-once, went oast to obtain lilt bride.j D. A. Thayer. Instructor in woodwork. Mr. Elmer, a new Instructor In botany, and Profeasor K :nued the department of animal husbandry, also fe l to the dart of Dan Cupid “Facim.ty Stunts 375 T II E li K A V E R I) A M T H E B K A V E R I) A M ‘‘A Slight Exposal of the Secretive Side sf Our Institution EDITOR'S NOTH: Duo to the fact that a sufficient supply of stunts, wit and foolishness in general that go to make this section a success were not forthcoming it was necessary to corral a few of the crabs, humorists, optimists and pessimists and produce several pages of bunk to fill space. (The editor is truly thankful that this necessity only happens once in a life time.) Following you will find a resume of the description handed out by one of our worthy Seniors while guiding a crowd of visitors about our College and City Fair. “Vice-President” Jensen has just introduced the worthy (lentlemen “around and started them on their way: “Ladies and Gentlemen, if you will hesitate a moment I will ramble ahead a few yards, protecting you from the traffic and announcing points of interest in order that you may appreciate them fully when you arrive on the “line of sight.” Please feel free to ask questions. “I do not believe that you are particularly interested in the Campus so we will hasten along past the Mines Building to the Y. M. (’. A. and the Oxford Club. You are very fortunate. Ladies and Gentlemen, in having me for your guide this morning because I am one of the very few that have been able to distinguish between these organizations. However, by careful observation, 1 have been able to accomplish the remarkable feat. How? Well you see it is this way, the Y. W. C. A. have a branch office' in the same building with the Y. M. C. A., which, of course, makes it necessary for some of our lovely Co-eds to leave and 377 THE B E A V K R D A M enter said building at times. Of course the inmates of the Oxford Club leave and enter their eating house at times also, but in spite of their feministic characteristics they do not wear dresses yet. Bro. McCollum is the sole “wit of this noble order, he is now instructing the boys in his latest hit—“When Sunday Comes to Town. Bro. Betzel is sitting over there in the corner trying to figure out why ordinary students presume to speak to him now that he is Assistant to an Instructor in the Pharmacy Department. “The Hotel next door? Why, that is where the P. 1). S. boys eat. What is the purpose of this organization? Nobody knows. The gentleman with the Binoculars is Manager Murphy—manager of the “ 17 Beaver. Doubtless he is planning another annual sale, and true to his Military instincts he is picking the weak points in the Enemy. The Chinese Band effect? Nothing unusual, I assure you. Only Wally Martin training the crew a bit. Chances are some Prcper” is planning on spearing another meal Inffore lie pledges to some other fraternity. Wally believes that noise is the most essential thing in Scientific Rushing. “We will sneak up the alley here and around the woodpile to other points of interest. The little Grey Woodshed there ahead of us is the S. A. 10., noted far and wide for their haughty Freshmen. The lad in the white pantaloons is Winter —well named, I assure you. White pants seems to In a failing of this gang, but strange to relate, you never see more than two pairs in evidence at once, and these always a long and a short pair. Economy is a great thing. 'Tis said that to qualify for membership a man must fit one of these two pairs of pants. Turn to your right, please—you are now on Park Terrace—famous as the only street in town chained off on one end. The obstruction is to protect the S. A. E. Ball Park. Is it an athletic organization? Well no, not exactly; but then, you know, it is considered regular Frat stuff to play ball all the time, and then, too, it affords a splendid opportunity to pipe off who calls down the street. 378 T HE B K A V EH DA M “The Brown joint across the street is known as the house of the breakfast name—Alpha Cheese Omelett. Pete Anderson carries the pledge pins for them, and Pat Johnson is official furnace tender. I heard the other day that the Water Company had been compelled to install a new meter on their line; you see the ladies serve so much tea to their visitors that the old meter couldn't meet er demands. “No, Madam, that is not a hand laundry—merely the Delta Mu Sorority. No, I never call there—am afraid that I will run into a S. A. E. Chapter Meeting. Doolittle does considerable hereabouts. The pugnacious gent is Soth—Rodney Soth—he hails from the Savage Tribe down the hill. Doubtless that accounts for his bravery. “Turn to your right , please. In a few minutes we shall be able to see the A. T. O.'s Mountain Home, if there is no fog in the foothills. There to your left, please— the lofty mansion with the white posts. The view is exceptionally good this morning. See the youth dashing this way across the meadows- tis Pat coming in to town to throw another fire in the furnace for the Alpha Chi O.'s. He is good for the day now. Pat is a regular when it comes to washing tea cups. 379 T II K BHAVER DAM o “We must hurry along now or we shall not he able to make the rounds. There on the right is the Kappa Psi House. Famous in more ways than one—in fact the least said the letter. Professor Beckwith holds this hunch up as examples to the rest of the fraternities. No, that is not an arch effect on the main entrance —’tis Hungry Smith waiting to receive the Student Affairs Committee. This little joint is Joe Sullivan’s famous hash foundry—the Kappa Psi’s hoard here and A. T. O. pledges grab lunches on the way to classes 'till they have become accustomed to their rural food. These buildings are “filled by the Engineering Students. This department furnishes the Military Department with more users of (’Umax than any other in the institution. That little shack over there is Dad Neice’s—regular guy, Dad—just step in and it’s a ten to one shot In will slip you a Golden Twin from force of habit. That group you see out there is a class in Dendrology. You say the gentleman with the glasses looks pained? Well, chances are some of those awful loggers have made the terrible mistake of calling a Chamaecvparis lawsonianna a Port Orford cedar. 3S0 T H E H E A V E K D A M “Looming up ahead of us is the Hound House. The (I. U. boys had their new Home built bv the railroad track to keep “Editor’’ Werner from growing homesick for the click of the wheels. The house is noted for its extraordinary scholarship. Its inmates furnished twenty-five per cent of the Hunkers this last semester. That pile of junk out in front belongs to Demonstrator Luxton. Bill thinks that it adds to the beauty of the place and makes an impression on the Public. Cecil Curl was pledged here but in obedience to his father, who did not want him to join a fraternity during his freshman year, he moved over to the Kappa Sigma House. The noise? Oh. that must be Kiddle telling a joke— anyway that is Kiddle laughing. The chap wandering up and down the porch is Smilie trying to figure out a way to keep the Chapter from going to the dogs. Let’s not hesitate in passing or some one will ask us to dinner and I don't care for spaghetti. Look to your left and you will see the savage encampment of the Aztecs. The home of Douglas Pine—Freshmen pass with bowed heads. The gent leaving on the wheel is Ballard. lie is going down to the office to see what was in yesterday’s Barometer. That’s Hurley wandering off there by himself. Never heard of him? Well, no one ever did. No—no, Madam, the gentleman is not making faces at you—that’s “Dink” Lowry—he is giving us a smile of recognition. 381 THE BEAVER DAM “Two blocks north, please—now one east—here we have the Kappa Sigma Domicile—be sure you see the modest sign on the front door. All wandering Phi Delts and Fijis hold up here. Helps pay the house bills, you know. Dannie Boone failed to make a letter his first two years in college and did not seem to have any political tendencies, so he left the K. S. X. house and moved over here. This is the home of Kennie Fox. Kennie luid political aspirations once. The blond sneaking out tin back way is Southerland, bound for the Alpha Chi House. 3S2 “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” Fox for Editor of Barometer. He has been on Barometer Staff for three years. He is interested in all Branches of college activities. He is a representative college man. He is a supporter of athletics. Ballard has been on the Staff but one year Have you ever heard of him in any branch of college activity? Is he a representative college man? He has been at O. A. C. but two years. He is opposed to athletics. Why has Ballhorn switched around? He stated to Hoerner when Hoerner was taken on the staff that Fox was the man for Editor and that he (Ballhorn) was going to support Fox. Now at the last minute he has changed. WHY HAS HE CHANGED? Because he is opposed to athletics. He knows that Fox is a staunch supporter of athletics; also he knows that Ballard is opposed to them. Do you Want a Man as Editor of your Barometer who is— NOT interested in all college activities, NOT a representative college man, NOT for intercollegiate athletics, OR ONE WHO- IS interested in all college activities, IS a representative college man, IS for intercollegiate athletics, IF YOU WANT THE LATTER VOTE FOR FOX T II E B E A V E It D A M What’s the Alpha Chi House? Oh, it’s one of the three boarding houses for Women here at the College. No, I am not very well acquainted with them yet. It seems that you have to be introduced to them at least three times lx fore they know you and I have only met most of them twice. “Now we shall wander over to Sixth and Adams and view the headquarters of the Orange “O” Club. Everett May furnishes the dope for the boys and they do the rest. The King of Serpentine leaders lives here—also Russel Case and the other ninety-seven K. S. N.’s. The two men shaking hands on the front stops? Doubtless one of tin upper classmen has found a new pledge and is scraj)-ing up an acquaintance with him. See the lad looking through his pockets over there behind the bush. He’s looking for pledge pins—’tis necessary for these fraternities to use stringent means at times. ’Tis almost lunch time and we must hurry. Sorry we haven’t time to go over on Adams Street and see the Varsity Baseball Squad. ’Tis difficult at times to tell whether this organization is a training quarters for pill chasers or a Home for Broken Down loggers. Yes, it is a shame that such a nice boy as Bertie Thomas has to live with those awful Beavers, but the house seemed to lx such a nice place to live that Burt- was misled. Irish O’Neil, the advocate of compulsory drill, lives there, too. How fortunate! Glance up the street and you will sec a splendid example of this matrimonial bureau. I refer to the gentleman with the “Sunnybrook” nose. 'Tis Markus, the originator of the Out Door Club and Kernal of Cow Debts. Pnoiw to Tertr C.0I-ONY Fon Aoomomo— 3S4 T H E B K A V E R I) A M “On our left is Stidd’s Beaver Inn anything in season and anything to get the money. This place is run purely for the convenience and pleasure of the Students. That is according to Chuck. We may have banquets, smokers, club meetings, any old thing any old time -free use of the store—providing you pay for the store before you leave. The K. S. X.'s hold roll call here regularly. Ahead of us. on the horizon, is Waldo Hall—noted far and wide as being the most strictly disciplined Women’s Prison on the Continent. Gentlemen wishing to call must furnish family records for at least three generations back. Surely this noble pile, relic of barbarism, will be preserved, like the bastile, for future generations to wonder at. “There are a few more parts of our underworld that 1 would like to show you. but lack of time will not permit. If you are pleased with the morning's trip please don't say anything about it, and if you are not, kindly give me a chance to get out of town.” ass THE BEAVER DAM Legion of Honor THE Legion of Honor is one of the strongest and most powerful organizations on the Campus. Membership in this society is a much coveted distinction. It stands unique in the history of 0. A. C. Its memljcrs are not selected Iwcause of financial, political, or social influence. The much-touted scholarship cannot bring an undesirable member into its ranks. It stands alone; strong in its position; fearless in the exercise of its duty and with the grandest and noblest sentiment towards its brother—mankind. Like a mighty statesman. striving for the uplift of his nation; endeavoring for the emancipation of his brothers; it neither brooks nor sanctions any interference from the doughty and dominating Faculty. Misunderstood, slandered, and frowned upon by many; sincere in its pur-pose; true to the ideals through which it was conceived; with a mighty strength of purpose, it courageously battles on. It is the Columbus of liberty; the Washington of destiny; and the Lincoln of today. Its members, happy in the thought of their 12:(X) noon to 1:00 p. m. freedom, still manage to lx sedate enough to let the dignity of their calling be ever a worthy example to the suffering “rooks,” sophomores and juniors. Their dreams of a THE B E A V E R I) A M year ago have become realities; from the iron-heel of military despotism they have been rescued No longer do the commanding and arrogant notes of assembly bring to them dismay, or the joyful sound of recall quicken their leaden feet with gladness. Their numbers are not many, but their hearts are as one and great results are therefore obtained. Their “Non-officers” are tried, true, and trustworthy. Their pedigrees are found on the pink, white, yellow, and green slips of the Military Department. To 1m “Non-officers a memlx'r must have received every degree possible; to have lx en personally known to one “Peter J.;” to have been closeted with him in his office at least twenty times. Through the past year the Legion of Honor has been guided by loyal and zealous “Non-officers,” whom the members in their infallible wisdom had appointed to pilot their destinies throughout the year. Their future is assured; in the dim and alluring portals of the dawn of the coming generation unmeasurable good is predicted. ROLL CALL General Disturber Chief Custodian of Brvan's Peace Plans Bright “Bay” O-Nut Harry Pearcy “ L E A D L ESS” TaMMERLAXK “Rat” Hamilton Rank Disorganizer Adjutant Disorganizer Minor of 1st Devilment . Minor of 2nd Devilment . “Irish” O’Neil “Robbie” Robson “Houub” Houilson “Buzz” Fisk Dollar Bearer .... “Ignatz” Stoppbnbach Dollar Guards Non-Oflicial Band . Inspcctor-in-Arms “Kernel” of Ixmg-spit-brigadc Bennie Cohan and “Beans” Binswanger Victor J. Garvin “Coxy” Wilcox Ed. Jones Captain-in-Distress Chief of Red-Cross . “Heinie” Lookf “Renny” Renfro Bar-Tender .... “LaNNY” I..AX8DALE Spigot Tender “Mike” Micbelbook Non-Official Target “Red” Howells Historian .... “Dad” King Ambulance Chaser . “Buster” Brown PUBLICS Ecklry Jordan “Pat” Johnson “Bill” Rohr Sinks Sutton Laird Vincent Romig Schubert Fhost Floss Locher “Chicken” Davis PRISONERS Chain Forster Hackett Storz Wetteland Shields Mason Non-Official Emblem Non-Official .Song Non-Official Uniform “We’re All Thru with Our Guns and Bayonets” 387 THE BE A VEK DAM “Tub Sororities” iO riv. axv xhoiu.iv,'). T HE B E A V E H I) A M Waldo and Cauthorn” T HE K K A V E H I) A M 393 T 11 E B E A V E R D A M Indook Sports' T HE B E A V K K DA M “Co-education’' 395 T H E B E A V E R I) A M 397 m THE BEAVER DAM THE HEAVER DAM 401 T II E B E A V E R D A M “Mork ok the Hike 402 T II K B E A V E R I A M 403 cA Freshman's Lament Corvallis, Oregon, February 23. 1916. Editor of tub Barometer: Dear Sir: It is not my intent nor purpose to decry the vandalism of the present-day souvenir hunters, but, sir. to bewail tin loss of certain personal proport ies. I am a Kook and have come many miles to wear off the reeking provincialisms acquired during my connection with the High School of our dear old home town. To aid in doing this there has been issued a sacred mandate by our elders that I must cap my dome Iwneath an outrage of verdant hue. Thus do I proclaim to the world that I am young and tender, not responsible for many strange and infantile actions and that my period of incubation is yet in progress. Verily, am I known by this lid as is the Soph by his arrogance. The loss of this crowning mark of distinction, sir. do I bemoan. Customs and functions, originated by our forefathers and held sacred by this mighty institution, were yesterday observed. Those, sir, who formulate the axis upon which the daily life of the institution revolves; those, sir, who may be seen dotting the Campus and flitting hither and thither 'ncath the environs of the fountain, horse trough and even Stidd’s garden hose; those whose presence is the very lib and soul of our College were yesterday gathered together to glorify (?) the Father of our glorious nation and celebrate the ancient and honorable customs established by our predecessors. Not to be outdone, not to be accused of being “pepless by our elders and superiors, a portion of the followers of the mighty ’It) gathered 'round their valiant President and hied themselves to Cemetery Hill. We, sir. the Kooks, gallantly doffed our verdant caps of distinction and gently placed them upon the loved heads of our own dear Kookesses, the fairest of the fair. Sir. the ceremonies over, the pictures taken and the cameras closed, we again bammed our beans with that outrage of modern collegiate life. A scattering few did no bamming for there was naught wherewith to bam. Sir. it is with the greatest sorrow and anguish that I confess myself to be among those who did not bam. “When , oh where is my little green .id?” Somewhere under the Portals of Waldo or Cauthorn it is resting, held spellbound by the caressing hands of a Rookcss. “Know ye not, fair lady, the consternation and wonder this act of thine causes me as I gaze upon the placid waters of the horse trough? My jeans are slack and of light weight for they contain not the wherewithal of a new lid. Hence, my last forlorn farewell. “Good-bye thou good and faithful servant, though ugly and contemptible to one of my dignity, thou has stood me in good stead. Even now I fee the softening influence of the fountains’ sacred waters.” (By him who hath had but now he hath it nix.) 404 THE BEAVER DAM T H E B E A V E R I) A M Kooks” •106 T HE 15 E A V E It D A M 408 THE BEAVER 1 Index to Advertisers Allen A Lewis. 40 North Front Street. Portland........................ Andrews A Kerr, Corvallis, Oregon...................................... Benton County Courier, Corvallis. Oregon............................... Benton County State Bank. Corvallis, Oregon .......................... Ball Studio. Corvallis, Oregon............... ......................... The O. A. C. Barometer, Corvallis. Oregon ............................. Corvallis Gazette-Times, Corvallis, Oregon ............................ Corvallis Steam Laundry, Corvallis. Oregon............................. Columbia Supply Co.. 70 Front Street. Portland......................... Corvallis Shoe Co., Corvallis, Oregon.................................. Hotel Cornelius, Portland.............................................. Ellison-White Co., Lumber Exchange Building............................ First National Bank, Corvallis, Oregon J. K. Gill Co.. Third and Alder Streets................................ Genesee Pure Food Co., 9-15 Murray Streets. New York City. N. Y........ The Hazelwood, 38S Washington Street. Portland......................... Joseph M. Herman Co., 159 Lincoln Street. Boston. Mass................. Hicks-Chatten Engravers Co., Portland.................................. Gun Hodes. Corvallis, Oregon.............................. ............ R. J. Hunter. Corvallis, Oregon .... .................................. E. B. Horning. Corvallis, Oregon...... ................................ J. H. Harris. Corvallis, Oregon....... ................................ The Imperial Hotel, Broadway and Stark Streets. Portland............... James, Kerns A Abbott Co., Portland.................................... Klines, Corvallis, Oregon.............................................. The M. C. Lilley Co., Columbus, Ohio................................... La NO A Co.. Portland.................................................. TiieChas. II. Lilly Co.. 1023-24 White Building, Seattle, Wash......... Meier A Frank Co., Portland............................................ Geo. II. McCarthy, Portland............................................ Mitchell. Lewis A Staver Co., Portland................................. A. J. Metzger. Corvallis, Oregon....................................... J. M. Nolan A Son, Corvallis. Oregon................................... North Pacific College. Sixth and Oregon Streets........................ Hotel Oregon. Portland................................................. Parlin A OrendoRFF, 300 Belmont Street, Portland....................... Portland Union Stock Yards, North Portland............................. Portland Seed Co., 818 Dekum Building........—......................... Rasmussen A Co., Second and Taylor Streets, Portland................... J. Reich art. Corvallis, Oregon........................................ C. E. Small, Corvallis, Oregon......................................... Hotel Seward. Tenth and Alder Streets, Portland........................ Stidd Bros., Corvallis, Oregon......................................... Sigmund Eisner Co., Red Bank. New Jersey............................... Seiberi.ing-Lucas Music Co., 125 Fourth Street, Portland............... M. Tillery. Corvallis, Oregon.......................................... The Toggery, Corvallis, Oregon......................................... Warren Shupe Furniture Co., Corvallis, Oregon.......................... Woodard, Clarke A Co., Portland........................................ Zimmerman-Welia-Brown Co.. Sixteenth and Thurman Streets In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Heaver 423 428 428 422 422 421 430 415 111 409 414 411 421 413 431 419 117 424 425 427 409 427 417 410 420 430 114 430 113 413 423 415 430 409 116 423 414 119 419 430 425 415 425 428 425 409 415 425 427 425 THE BEAVER •10!) NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Dentistrp anb JDfjarmacp PORTLAND, OREGON The Annual Se ion begins October I. Students taking a regulardegree course are required lo enter at the beginning of the session. Beginning with October 1917 the course in Dentistry will be extended to four years instead of three years as at present. An illustrated catalog of information will be sent upon applies-Ion lo The Registrar. North Pacific College East Sixth and Oregon Sts. Portland. Oregon E. B. Horning M. TILLERY G rocer Stable and Fancy Groceries Crockery and Glassware Ind. Phone-18 Fancy and Staple Groceries Banquet and Feed Supplies Special Rafts to Frats and Clubs Both Phones Masonic Ttmplt, Corvallis. Oregon CORVALLIS SHOE STORE forr , J Fine Shoes One might think a circus had come to town, to look down the main pike and see the striped gowns. Even the gym instructors have the fever. Frances Soden—Innocence bottled up. A Rookcss to Jcssamy Roberts, as she notices the S. A. E. sister pin—“Oh-I-er-well!— I didn’t know—” Jcssamy—Oh don’t mention it. He’s only my brother. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Reaver 410 THE BEAVER Am iivifiafis©! This is an invitation to visit the Northwest’s largest printing establishment —where the Junior Annual has been printed for a number of years. It is truly a great plant; no one can deny that. And, when you come to visit it, you will be as much impressed as others have been. You will point with pride to the fact that the Annual is being printed and bound in such a place. When you are in Portland we want you to come down to Ninth and Flanders Streets and introduce yourself. We will have a most interesting inspection and visit together. You will see the million and a half pieces of printed matter, of which the advertisement on the opposite ■■■ page s|H aks. in the course of manufacture. All of their work is done in our plant—a credit to us both. EC@ras AMxs ft£ Ninth and Flanders Streets, Portland, Oregon Inquiries Jor Printing and Engraving solicited Jrom Students, Organizations and Fraternities In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Heaver THE BEAVER •til Magnitude IIE Chautauquas of the Pacific Coast are to enjoy this summer the greatest and most substantial programs ever presented to western audiences. The best in musical attractions, lecturers and entertaining features are to be given to the one million and more people who will enjoy western chautauqua programs. These great programs for the West have been made possible through co-operation. Your chautauqua is a part of a great chain. The Ellison-White Chautauqua System, of which yours is a part, recently placed the second largest canvas order ever known in the history of the tent business. A million and a half separate pieces of printed matter are used to exploit the western chautauquas. One hundred thousand dollars is paid each year for railroad transportation. Two and one quarter million miles are traversed each summer by the talent appearing at your chautauqua. The chautauqua in the West is on a substantial basis. Each program is of the worth-while kind. Two hundred satisfied chautauqua communities in the West arc sufficient evidence of the quality and strength of the Western Chautauqua Chain. Ellison=White Chautauqua System A, PORTLAND BOISE In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Hearer THE BEAVER 413 SWEATERS Your old sweater no doubt is beginning to look seedy. Why not send to us for one of our smart new styles. We have women’s wool sweaters in belted effects, beautiful weaves from $5.00 up; some handsome, elegant, plain silk, also plaid and combination of colors such as yellow and white, blue and white, etc., from $8.00 up, and will l e glad to send you same on approval. Our men’s and boys’ sweater lines are complete. We have the jerseys with high neck or the rough neck styles in all the leading colors from $3.98 up according to quality. Write us about them. KHAKI SUITS Khaki skirts. We have them in natural color (Army tan) cotton khaki in the plain walking full flare styles or in the divided ones suitable for horseback riding. Price, $3.00. We have the jackets to match in Norfolk styles. All sizes. For only $3.00. Knickerbockers for women in full comfortable styles. Try these for mountain climbing, etc., they are more than comfortable. Our price, $3.50. If you have not ordered anything from us the past year your name will not appear on our mailing list. However, if you want our catalog send for it at once jV- EUFFEL y ESSER CO.. OF New York, arc recognized the Portland s world over as makers of materials and instruments for the Engineer. Draftsman. etc., that are unsurpassed in durability, accuracy, and in skilled workmanship. Q We arc exclusive Portland sell- Largest Tailor ing agents for this deservedly popular Suits and Overcoats to Order company. c will he pleased to submit prices, descriptions, etc., of any in- $25 strument or materials in which you may The finest selection of he interested. high-grade woolens, at moderate prices, in the city Geo. H. McCarthy Formerly The J.R. Gill Co. McDonald is? Collett 289 V'ashlngton Street Near Fifth Third and Alder Sts.. Portland. Oregon Portland. Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Heaver 414 THE BEAVER HOTEL C. W. Cornelius. Prop. H. E. Fletcher. Mur. Cc ORNELIUS The Houtr of Welcome Special Attention Given O. A.C. Patrons Rates: $1.00 per day and up Park nd Aider Streets With private bath.il.3o per day and up Portland. Oregon LEWIS AUDIBLE SPEED INDICATOR The' MiSSinaLInk that attaches to any trrani Separator for any P d. Ring a warning twll while utxicr-xprohnir. nick loudly at the right speed and at cner-u«-ed u •llrnt. Increase jrlrld or hut (erf at and Insure unirorm teat at creamery I cvrlp«lTe circular on application Postpaid $3 25 Liberal term to apeatt Columbia Dairy Supply Co. Portland. Oregon gents also for cIhz Primus Separator The Only One-Piece Shimmer in the VC orJJ O. A. C. Student arc invited to inspect our tock of Creamery Machinery and Dairy Appliance 70 Front Street, ket. Oak and Pine “ Premier Market of the Pacific” 0 Portland Union Stock Yards North Portland, Okhgon Centropolis Mi Id Havana Cigars Two Sizes—Longfellows—Senators LANG CO., Distributors Portland Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Heaver THE BEAVER II Hotel Seward Alder at Tenth Street. Portland, Oregon ' THE SEWARD is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, embodying all modern conveniences. In center of retail and theatre district. Rates $1.00 and up. ALL OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS STOP AT THE SEWARD W. M. SI-WARI). Manager A. N. PIERCE, Assistant Manager GOOD CLOTHES from the House of Kuppenheimer Beat Merchandise Beat Service Lowest Prices Considering Quality THE TOGGERY INCORPORATED Benton County State Bank Building Corvallis Steam Laundry WET AND DRY WASH v Students Trade Solicited at Reasonable Rates ALBERT J. METZGER Watchmaker ami Jeweler At the Big Clock” CORVALLIS, ORE. Big Ben Clock has set off another alarm— it rings like a diamond. Fay Armstrong wishes to announce that even though her decided brogue does scent of a country across the Atlantic, her native home is really a short distance from Corvallis. “This bloomin' funny world—you never can tell, you know.” Ada Reed—“We can’t ‘Charlie’ at the Inter-Sororitv dance, so Don and I might as well stay at home. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Heaver 410 THE BEAVER When in Portland Stop at HOTEL OREGON The place to meet pour friends Centrally located, ”cC’ c Oregon” is in close proximity to all points of interest and places of amusement. Y Y Rates — European Plan, $ .00 per day and up YE OREGON GRILL Most famous on the 'Pacific Coast Is run in connection with the hotel. Delicious dishes — superlative service-moderate prices. Dancing and entertainment during dinner and after theatre Our private Jlulo Bus meets all trains and boats HOTEL OREGON BROADWAY AT STARK STREET E. E. LARI MORE. M n««cr D SHPW. “Sis” Turner “Sleep” Ballard “Jonnie” Jonasen THE WEARERS OF THE “O” ‘‘Brittib” Sears “Kknnik” Fox “Ai.iiu” Hilton Boos” Pkavy “GR” Hokknkk “NES” Visal Pat” Stark “Bon Bon” Vilas “Dink” Lowry Bonkirk” Tilley “Ernest Field” Knight n Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Hearer THE BEAVER 417 ♦ ♦ For the Genuine Comforts that make life worth living while away from home — mK Imperial BROADWAY. WASHINGTON AND STARK STREETS provides a-plenty. In the heart of the city, facing three principal streets, it e the rendezvous of the hotel comfort seekers. Make it your headquarters; any O. A. C. student will tell you why. IMPERIAL HOTEL PHIL METSCHAN. Jr. Portland. Oregon Manager ♦ ♦ Herman’s U. S. Army Shoe Built on Lasts Designed by U. S. Army Surgeons Two Million Pairs in Service in United States and Possessions Material and Workmanship as Specified by War De| artnicnt Guaranteed Satisfactory Wherever the Flag Floats “ Made in New- England Factory at Millis, Massachusetts Oregon Agricultural College Cadet Regiment Wear the Herman Shoes Adopted by Lieutenant P. J. Hennessey, Commandant of Cadets For sale at all dealers in Men’s Goods at Corvallis JOSEPH M. HERMAN CO. OFFICES AT IS9 LINCOLN STREET BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ♦ ♦ In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Heater THE BEAVER 419 Before You Buy LEARN -WHAT TO BUY -WHERE TO BUY RIGHT PRICES THE following Catalogs and Booklets are safe Buyers’ Guides that give you reliable information and true market values: Our P.pnoraI Patalnn________A dependable Planter ’ Guide, i especially wur general catalog prrparrd for Northwe.tern Grower., fully ,llu.. (rating and presenting profitable varieties for you to grow and latest and be.t equipment. Nursery Catalog Fruit and Shade Trees. Roses. Bulbs and Plants. Poultry Supply Catalog Bee Supply Catalog S iSSS it complete and inttructive. “Fertilizers’ What they are and how to use them. Gives analyse, and values. “How to Spray, When to Spray, What Sprayers to Use. “How to Grow RotP ” 3 te.Rev- Spe,n,ccr s- Sulliger. Tells what you now lO urow rvoses should know and how to succeed. Any or all of these mailed FREE ON REQUEST. Your name should be on our list A Quarter Century of Success in the Northwest Qualifies Us to Se rve You PORTLAND SEED COMPANY PORTLAND OREGON r or masic Hazelwood Candies - Ice Cream - Lunches A re A ways the Best v Students Are Always Welcome at THE HAZELWOOD Tenth at Washington PORTLAND. ORE. Rasmussen Co. PAINTS OILS GLASS ETC N. E. Corner Second and Taylor Streets Portland. Oregon In Writing Ad vertisere Please Mention The licavcr 420 THE BEAVER This store has served three generations Honest Merchandise Low Prices and Square Dealing have made it known as HiMiiiiMiinimiimitiHimiuuii uuiiiDiiiiaiiiiuuiiiaiiiuiiiiinuiiiiuii ■iiiiMiiiminimiiinuiiimiiintiiiiiatiu afe $lace to tZTrabe Fiiiiiiiiiniiiiinmiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiitttiiiuiiiiin iiminiiimiiiiHiiiimiiiimtmmimiuiiimiiimimir, Complete stocks of merchandise and high grade specialties in all departments College men and women can be properly dressed here Among other Specialties are: Retlaw Suits, Gage Millinery, Onyx Hosiery, Merode Underwear, Queen Quality Shoes Adler-Rochester, Michaels Stern and Styleplus Clothes, Shawknit Hosiery, Stetson Hats, Cooper Underwear Visit our pure food department; you will find exclusively The name is your guarantee for quality and purity In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Heaver THE BEAVER 421 THE O.A.C. Barometer THE official publication of the Students which portrays the every day life of the Students. c 41umni” if you intend to keep in touch with your college, have the Barometer mailed to you. $1.25 will insure you every issue for the coming year. Jf tr$t Rational panfe IS A PART OK THE GREAT FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. ANI) t'NDEK NATIONAL SUPERVISION. IN ADDITION TO THE BEST MODERN BANKING FACILITIES PLACED AT THE DISPOSAL OF OUR CUSTOMERS. ARE THE ADDED STRENGTH AND SAFETY OF THIS CONNECTION AND SUPERVISION. YOUR BUSINESS START SHOULD HAVE THE BACKING AND ADVICE OF A STRONG EXPERIENCED BANK. THIS BANK HAS ESTABLISHED A RECORD FOR HELPING YOUNG MEN TO SUCCEED. LET US HELP YOU. of Cortatllt . Oregon The oldest and largest hank and the only National Bank in Corvallis In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Hearer THE BEAVER “PERFECT PICTURES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE” THE BALL STUDIO Official Photographers for the “Junior Annual ” together with other 0. A. C. publications Artistic Portraitures Art Pictures Campus Pictus Gift Pictures Framing Post Office, Corner First and Madison, Corvallis, Oregon LARGEST STATE BANK IN BENTON COUNTY Benton County State Bank Capital and Surplus £80,000 Special attention given to student and faculty banking affairs A. J. Johnson, President J. F. Yates, Pice-President Floyd E. Bocue, Ass't Cashier W. E. Kyler, Cashier J. F. Porter, Jss't Cashier In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Heaver THE BEAVER 123 Every 0. A. C. Man Knows That P .Q Service Is Their Service That P 0 Farm Tools Are Standard That P Q Represents Farming Efficiency Whether It's Crops or Stock Dairy or Fruit There is a Q Implement to make the Profit Bigger the Work Easier PARLIN ORENDORFF PLOW CO. PORTLAND PASCO SPOKANE PAYETTE 1916 CATALOG OF FARM MACHINERY, PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS. ENGINES, WAGONS, ETC- should be in the hands of every Progressive Agriculturist Send for YOUR Copy Mitchell, Lewis Staver Co. Portland, Ore. USE Preferred Stock Groceries IN CANS. GLASS and CARTONS Preferred Stock jT3 SB ALLEN y LEWIS Distributors Portland, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Hearer 424 THE BEAVER wUlllul 11 ACID BLAST M ETCHED PLATES We ave ius failed V ffio onlpefcfuiig mac lines iu f ie 5fa fa of Oregon BiasI cfc iedplates f Have a pnmf ng paalifp wl icfi Has neverJ fore been obfainable wif i process engraved plafes ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . THEY COST THE SAME AS THE OTHER KINO HICKS - CHATTEL ENGRAVING CO. 607 BLAKE-M‘FALL BLOC., PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Heaver THE BEAVER 425 Buescher Band Instruments SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC COMPANY Portland, Oregon, 125 Fourth Street Violins. Cellos Guitars. Mandolins Ukuleles. Strings Drums. Drummer's Supplies Music Holton Band Instruments HUNTERS' SUPPLIES TT 7 MUSICAL SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE §—§ C SEWING MACHINE EXTRAS ATHLETIC GOODS J Lift J. JL ULVtsO KEYS and FINE CUTLERY THE SPORTING GOODS MAN Established 1857 The Oldest Gun House on the Pacific Coast Corvallis, Oregon oMajestic Theatre The Home of the Students Rae Partin believes that automobiles do a very good rushing business in more ways than one. Joe Hammond—She can be good looking, but when she gets in one of those “dress up fevers she is absolutely impossible! Alberta Cavender is looking forward to an “Artistic” Artful Prom. She has eyes, but she sees not; she has ears, but she hears not. Dream on Helen Austin, everything comes to her who waits. MACHINERY PUMPING SAW MILL LOGGING METAL WORKING PUMPS FOR IRRIGATION AND INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES OIL ENGINES GASOLINE ENGINES STEAM ENGINES STEAM BOILERS AND ACCESSORIES MACHINERY TOOLS LATHES. PLANERS. SHAPERS. DRILLS. ETC. LOGGING ENGINES LAND CLEARING EQUIPMENT WIRE ROPE Information and Prices Furnished on Request. Advise Us Your Requirements. ZIMMERMAN -WELLS - BROWN CO. Corner 16th and Thurman Streets PORTLAND, OREGON VFarren-Shufte Furniture ConiVt TMi THE FURNITURE CENTER ompany of benton county- FURNITURE RUGS PICTURE FRAMING Corvallis, Oregon Stidd s Beaver Inn We believe in O. A. C. We believe in all her activities We support them In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Hearer WE HAVE OUR Ji OH YOU !!! -YOU POOR. PUSILLANIMOUS. PRIGGISH WHITE' LIVERED, INFIRM. VNEAK MINDED,CHICKEHHEftRT-EO. PUMPKIH-HEADED, HARK1X t IftSURE A6A1H3T ACCIDENT BY CCYBR1MG YOUR HBftP5 Untt A $KEEK POLICY BEFORE YJEDNESD -NODH,SEPY 221. ?d rzed,- VI Gr| LANCE fOMWUTTeE dleisi 1313 MB.- f?QDK£sses TOVSEAK. G-REfeH fclfcfcoNS feNJERy YtEDNE DAy THE BEAVER 427 Cameras and a complete line of Photographic Materials. Field and Opera Glasses. Microscopes and Scientific Glassware. Bacteriological and General Laboratory Supplies. Medicines and Veterinary Instruments. Picnic and Camping Cases, Thermos Bottles. Dental, Surgical and Hospital Supplies. First Aid to Injured Outfits. Sick Room Conveniences. Manufacturing Opticians. Magic Lanterns. Cut Glass, Art and Leather Goods. Prescriptions, Drugs and Patent Medicines. We wonder why Genevieve Frazier is always late to her eleven o’clock classes. There’s a reason! A fair-haired man in Astoria is inclined toward the literary side of life and tenders her small booklets for her perusal every day. Dorothy Passmore, the original stand “Pat”er. Over 50 years in Portland Woodard Clarke Co. Wood-Lark Building We occupy all len floor Alder St. at West Park THE BIG L STORE CATERS TO Students’ Wants ALL GOODS OF A DEPARTMENT STORE Jefferson and Second Streets Two Entrances J. H. HARRIS RIGHT GOODS. RIGHT PRICES. RIGHT SERVICE A COMPLETE LINE OF Quality Groceries ALSO CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE ROBERT J. HUNTER :: CORVALLIS. OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Hearer •I2S THE BEAVER RED BANK, New Jersey Official National Outfitter Boy Scouts of America. l MEMBERS OF CLASS 1916 E wish to thank you for your I patronage of the past, and wish you each and every one the most prosperous future obtainable. To the old students that will return to college for another year we will say that “We always aim to serve the Best Goods and give the most reasonable prices.” Students of O. A. C. and their friends will always find a most cordial welcome at our store. The most up-to-date confectionery in Corvallis Andrews ca, Kerr Where Service is Supreme BENTON COUNTY COURIER CORN'ALLIS. OREGON Has the largest sworn circulation OF ANY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN OREGON $1.00 A YEAR STUDENTS' PRINTING WORK SOLICITED In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Hearer COnGRATOLATlONS (You're Play in Ol D mam' You’vE. 1 half On The Varsity rtHOE Our Fraternity] | Now — ee! Co«C J5NT HE HANDGOMtJ |N HiS VODR WONDERFUL rtBlUT'J HAS Put You On TheJ HONOR T?Ou You Are A 3EisiuS J I And A credit to t The. ImstiTUT IQH J “Twas Ever Tilts' 430 THE BEAVER Buy Seeds byName -Notby Guess I 9 6; What a satisfaction it is to know that after you have taken every soil precaution, that similar precaution has been exercised by the seedsman of whom you buy your seed. What matter if the land be plowed, the seed sown, if that seed is not good seed. LILLY’S TESTED NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS are good seeds—by which we mean good, clean, pure, strong seed, capable of germinating and producing a maximum crop of superior quality. Send for 1916 Seed Annul,Free. To save money and get letter seeds get in touch with the dealer in your town who sells Lilly’s Seeds, or write LILLY’S, Seattle and Portland. [IUY 1 TESTED ' SEEDS I LLyCo 'L 3ije @a?ette=C)tme2i FlNE JOB PRINTING plant in connection Correct Society Printing.Dance Program , Invitation . Window Card . Announcement . Brochure . Book , and Pamphlet ol all Kind . Let u order your Engraving Doily ami Weekly CORVALLIS. OREGON LILLEY COLLEGE UNIFORMS Lilley Capa. Lilley Belts, Swords, Chevron and all Equipmentsare standard —♦— WriUftr Ctllet Car. St. bj. jJJnn tJSr M.C. LILLEY C CO. Columbus. Ohio J. M. NOLAN SON DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Service—Price CORVALLIS. OREGON THE Quality Cleaners and Tailors JAC. REICHART. Mgr. Everything that the Name Implies BOTH PHONES Jefferson Street. Just off the Campus at 14tK Street In Writing Advertisers IMcasc Mention The Hearer THE BEAVER 431 Dorothy’s Getting Well. Dorothy, who is just getting over the measles, has no more than said, “Mv Goodness! Why don't they give me something g x d to eat?” when the wise Kewpies appear, one bearing a dish of delicious, sparkling Raspberry Jell-© another bringing a spoon, and one carrying from sight the hateful medicine. Dorothy's happy face expresses her approval. “America's Most Famous Dessert” is good in the sick-room as in the dining room, for the delightful pure fruit flavors of Jell-O appeal to all appetites. There are seven of the flavors : Kasplierry, Strawberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. At all grocers' and general storekeepers’, 10 cents each. A tightly sealed waxed paper bag. proof against moisture and air, encloses the Jell-O in each package. A beautiful new Jell-O Hook telling of a young bride’s housekeeping exj eriences has just been issued. It has splendid pictures in colors and will interest every woman. It will l e sent to you free if you will send us your name and address. THE CENESEE PURE FOOD CO.. Lc Roy. N. Y.. «nd Brid bur«, Ont. Thi i the package
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