Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 558 of the 1920 volume:

■ ' - PRESS OF James, Kerns Abbott Co. portland, oregon I919 r ¥oi ®vfJ.diticm OF THE MM f IRVIHG MATHER. EHIL 5EIBER.T nAHAGER_ : 0- li mvlHG MATHER EhIL SEIBERJ nAHAGER_ foreword I F THIS VOLUME of the 1920 Beaver serves to record the manj ' things of interest and moment that liave happened during the past year; if it furnishes a link to bind the classes in a spirit of companionship and good fellow- ship and helps us to remember friends made during our four years of toil; if it helps to instill into the New School the spirit and enthusiasum of the Old, then it will have accomplished its purpose and our efforts will not have heen cast to the four winds. I —1920 Beaver Staff adssErs U)E COUJICE YEflB FV? UC6Z 0m 01E PLdGFORR? WE SZdQL r??D5IC oBGfimzflcions dzr LEG ic:6 WDU5E CLDBS Hr)r?OH OGIE IES ODR SERUICE FlilC I ' fZO DOLSHEi;iKI ' msr II- ' 0 Oy L L YAL J ' 0 f, - 0 liAVt E Em IM Thf CRVICt,VITh Vli M (AJR. - tAZTf MAVE BDEH V JZm Tli IR. Tf V - 4LE r6 l T tf JV70 or- TMO t PI IHCIPLE ( r Justice amp li b- ERJY 0 J Cr THEY VEI E I EAFY T GIVE THEI( ALL,VE [7E[7|- CATETHiy,TME 19 BEAVEIL -k it ir -H 5. TTiflln Ti rtabel petVit Iff taff af O r gon Agnmltural Ololkgf HoN. James Withycombe Hon. Ben W. Olcott - Hon. J. A. Churchill Hon. Charles E. Spence - Hon. J. K. Weatherfoed - Hon. N. E. Moore Hon. C. L. Hawley - Hon. Walter M. Pierce - Mrs. Clara H. Waldo Hon. H. Von der Hellen - Hon. George M. Cornwall Hon. Jefferson Myers Hon. M. S. Woodcock BOARB OF REGENTS Governor of State, ex-ofRcio, Governor of State, ex-officio. Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio. Master of State Grange, ex-officio. President, Albany, Oregon.- Secretary, Corvallis, Oregon. Treasurer, McCoy, Oregon. La Grande, Oregon, Portland, Oregon. Wellen, Oregon. Portland, Oregon. Portland, Oregon. Corvallis, Oregon. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCII. William Jasper Kerr, D. Sc. Arthur Burton Cordley, D. Sc. Grant Adelbert Covell, M. Sc. John Andrew Bexell, A. M. EiDwiN Devore Eessler, a. M. - George Wilcox Peavy, M. S. F. Mary Eliza Fawcett, A. M. - Adolf Ziffle, B. S., Ph. C. - - Orlo Dorr Center, M. S. - AvA Bertha Milan, Ph. B.- Ezra Jacob Kraus, Ph. D. - President of the College. Dean of School of Agriculture. Dean of School of Eng ' rng Mech. Arts. Dean of School of Commerce. Dean of School of Vocational Education. Dean of School of Forestry. Dean of Women. Dean of School of Pharmacy. Director of Extension Service. Dean of School of Home Economics. Dean of Collaborating Department. ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT William Jasper Kerr, D. Sc. William Arthur Jensen - Harold Manley Tennant - Edward Michael Duffy .- President of the College. PLxecutive Secretary. Kegistrar. Auditor and Mgr. of the Business Office. . l Deceased. %M Page 11 Page 12 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF FREDERICK BERCHTOLD, A. M., Professor of English Language and Literature. JOHN B. HORNER, A. M., Litt. D., Professor of History. GORDON VERNON SKELTON, C. E., Profes- sor of Highway Engineering. JOHN FULTON, M. S., Professor of General Chemistry. CLAUDE ISAAC LEWIS. M. S. A., Professor of Horticulture. CHARLES LESLIE JOHNSON, B. S., Pro- fessor of Mathematics. JAMES DRYDEN, Professor of Poultry Hus- bandry. HENRY DESBOROUGH SCUDDER, B. S.. Professor of Farm Management. WILLIAM FREDERIC GASKINS, M. B., Pro- fessor of Music. FARLEY DOTY McLOUTH. B. S., Professor of Art. LOUIS BACH, M. A., Professor of Modern Languages. IDA ANGELINE KIDDER, A. B., B. L. S., Librarian. ERMINE LAWRENCE POTTER, B. S., Pro- fessor of Animal Husbandry. THEODORE DAY BECKWITH, M. S., Pro- fessor of Bacteriology. HECTOR MACPHERSON, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. ULYSSEJS GRANT DUBACH, Ph. D., Profes- sor of Government and Business Law. HENRY CLAY BRANDON, A. M., Professor of Industrial Arts. RICHARD HAROLD DEARBORN, A. B., Mi E.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. GEORGE FRANCIS SYKES, A. M., Professor of Zoology and Physiology. BENNETT THOMAS SIMMS. D. V. M., Pro- fessor of Veterinary Medicine. THOMAS ANDERSON HENDRICS TEETER, B. S., Professor of Irrigation Engineering. SAMUEL HERMAN GRAF, M. S., Professor of Experimental Engineering. WILLIAM BALLANTYNB ANDERSON, Ph D., Professor of Physics. HOWARD PHILLIPS BARSS. A. B.. M. S., Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology GEORGE ROBERT HYSLOP, B. S., Profes- sor of Farm Crops. WILBUR LOUIS POWERS, M. S., Professor of Soils. ALFRED DAVID BROWNE. M. D., Director of Physical Education for Men. JOHN POMORY VAN ORSDEL, Professor of Logging Engineering. LESTER LOVETT, B. S., Professor of En- tomology. ARTHUR LEE PECK, B. S.. Professor of Landscape Gardening and Floriculture. ARTHUR GEORGE BOUGUET, B. S., Profes- sor of Vegetable Gardening. WILLIAM JAMES GILMORE. B. S., A. E.. Professor of Farm Mechanics. RALPH KEMPTON STRONG. Ph. D., Pro- fessor of Industrial Chemistry. CONDE BALCOM McCULLOUGH, C. E., Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering. PHILIP MARTIN BRANDT, B. S., A. M., Pro- fessor of Dairy Husbandry. HARRY PERCY BARROWS, M. S., Professor of Agricultural Education. EDWIN THOMAS REED, B. S., A. B., Col- lege Editor. FRANK HENRY SHEPHERD, A. M., Profes- sor of Industrial Education. JESSE FRANKLIN BRUMBAUGH, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Psychology. F:LMER walker hills, a. B., J. D., Pro- fessor of Office Training. HELEN LEE DAVIS, A. B., B. S., Professor of Household Arts. ALMA GRACE JOHNSON, B. S., Professor of House Administration. MABEL LEE. B. S., Professor Physical Edu- cation for Women. HOMER WOODSON HARGISS, Professor of Athletics. J. SHIRLEY JONES, M. S. A., Professor of Agriculture Chemistry. FRANCIS LAWRENCE SNOW, Professor of Industrial Journalism. •On leave of absence. Ui Page 13 ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS MARK CLYDE PHILLIPS, B. M. B., Asso- ciate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HAROLD STEPHEXSOX XEWIXS, Ph. B.. M. F., •Associate Professor of Forestry. WINFRBD McKENZIB ATWOOD, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Plant Physiology. EDWARD BBXJAMIX BEATY. B. S., M. A., Associate Professor of Mathematics. IDA BURXBTT CALLAHAX, B. S., Associate Professor of English Language and Liter- ature. tJOUFREY VERXOX COPSON, M. S., Asso- ciate Professor of Bacteriology; acting head of the Department of Bacteriology. CHARLES VLADIS RUZEK, B. S. A., Asso- ciate Professor of Soils. OKAX MILTON NELSON, B. S., Associate Pro-fessor of Animal Husbandry. CHARLES EDWARD NEWTON, E. M., Asso- ciate Professor of Metallurgy; acting Dean of the School of Mines. XEWELL HOWLAND COMISH. M. S.. Asso- ciate Professor of Economics and Sociology. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS NICHOLAS TARTAR., B S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. SIGURD HARLA:X PETERSON, B. A., As- sistant Professor of English. LAWREXCE FISHER WOOSTER, B. S. A„ Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. WILLIAM ALFRED BEVAN, B. S., •Assist- ant Professor of Physics. WILLIAM EVANS LAWRENCE, B. S., As- sistant Professor of Botany. SARAH LOUISE LEWIS, •Assistant Profes- sor of Household Science. GEORGE EDWARD GOODSPEBD, JR., B. S., Assistant Professor of Geology. LAWREXCE EUGENE ROBIXSON. B. S., Assistant Professor of Rural Architecture. SAMUEL MiICHAP ' -L PATRICK DOLAN, C. B., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. CHARLES ELMER OWENS, A. M., Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. LOUIS AUGUST RUFENER, Ph. D., •Assist- ant Professor of Economics and Sociology. OTTO BERGER GOLDMAN ' , B. S., Assistant Professor of Mjechanical Engineering. LOREN BURTON BALDWIN, A. M., Assist- ant Professor of English. LUCY MAY LEWIS, A. M., B. L. S., Assistant Librarian. BERTHA DAVIS, M. S., ' Assistant Professor of Home Economics and Education, VINCENT DICK CHAPPEL, M. S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husljandry. F:ZRA JAMBS FJELDSTED, B. S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. CHARLES EDWIN THOMAS, M. E., Assist- ant Professor of Experimental Engineering. HELEN MARGARET GILKEY, Ph. D., As- sistant Professor of Botany. JOHN FREDERICK GROSS HICKS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of General Chemistry. WILLIAM DRBBSEN, Ph. D., Assistant Pro- fessor of pjconomdcs and Sociology. WILLIAM HODGE, M. A., Assistant Profes- sor of Organic Chemistry. HATTY DAHLBERG. B. S., A. M.. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Education. HARRY LYNIDEN BEARD, B. S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Director of Cadet Band. ERWIN BERTRAN LEMON, B. S., Assistant Professor of Accounting. GILBERT BRUCE BLAIR, A. M., Assistant Professor of Physics. ASA CHANDLER. Ph. D., •Assistant Profes- sor of Zoology and Physiology. PAUL STANLEY LUCAS, B. S. A., Assistant Professor of Dairy Manufacture, HOVBY CLYDE MbDONALD, •Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education for Men. BERNARD FRANCIS SHEEHAN, M. S., As- sistant Professor of Farm Crops. CHARLES STOCKTON BREWSTER. M. S., Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. FRANK ABBOTT MAGRUDBR, Ph. D., As- sistant Professor of Government and Busi- ness Law. WILLIAM HARRISON WHITTIBR, M. S„ Assistant Professor of Mining. CLAUDE RAYMOND MATTHIS, M. D., in charge of Health Service. INSTRUCTORS WILLIAM McCAULLY PORTER, Instructor in Forging. GENEVIEVE BAUM-GASKINS, Instructor in Pipe Organ and Piano. GERTRUDE EWING McELFRESH, A. B., Instructor in English. MAY BABBITT-RESSLER, Instructor in Piano. AMBROSE ELLIOTT RIDENOUR B. S., In- structor in Foundry Practice. CHARLES GEORGE WILTSHIRE, Instruc- tor in Pluml)ing and Steam Fitting. CHARLES JARVIS McINTOSH, B. S., In- structor in News Writing. JOHN HARRISON BELKNAP, B. S., ' In- structor in Physics. GRACE ROSAAEN SIEFERT, Instructor in English. RUSSELL MARION HOWARD, B. S., ' In- structor in Accounting. LILLIAN MABEL GEORGE, B. L. S., In charge of Continuations Department, Li- brary. EDNA MAY FLARIDA. Instructor in Art. •On leave of absence. Page 14 SJ INSTRUCTORS— Continued DEXTER RALPH SMITH, B. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. CORA PLATT MILLER, Instructor in House- hold Art. WILLIS DHY AINB PBASLEB, E. E., ' In- structor in Electrical Engineering. BTHA MABEL MAGINNIS, Instructor in Stenography. MELISSA MARGARET MARTIN, A. B., B. S., Instructor in Modern Languages. IRWIN LEONARD BETZEL, B. S., ' Instruc- tor in Pharmacy. LAURA CHENEY, B. S., Instructor in House- hold Science. MARGARET MOREHOUSE, B. S., Instructor in Household Art. WILLARD JOSEPH CHAMBBRLIN, B. S., ♦Instructor in Entomology. CHARLOTTE NBVIL HURD WIGHT, A. M., Instructor in Zoology. CLYTIB MAY WORKINGBR, Secretary to the Dean of the School of Vocational Edu- cation. HARRISON DUANfE LOCKLIN, M. S., ' In- structor in Pomology. GUSTAV DUNKBLBERGBR, M. B., ' Instruc- tor in Piano. MARTIN LOUIS GRANNING, Instructor in Machine Shop. LAURA CAMPBELL, ' Instructor in Physical Education for Wom«n. HOWARD MARSHALL WIGHT, B. S., ' In- structor in Zoology. LOUISE ALBERTA SCHNEIDER, ' Instruc- tor in Household Art. DALE EVERETT RICHARDS, B. S., Instruc- tor in Animal Husbandry. FRANK HEIDTMIAN LATHROP, B. S., A. B., ' Instructor in Entomology. SARA WATT PRENTISS. B. S., Instructor in Household Science. MARY ELIZABETH KOLL, B. S., Instructor in Household Science. EARL GILBERT, B. S., Instructor in Chem- istry. FREDERICK CHARLES KENT. A. B., In- structor in Mathematics. EVA BRUNNBLL. ' Instructor in Physical Education for Women. CHARLOTTE MACDOUGALL, B. A., Instruc- tor in Physical Education for Women. CARL GRISSEN, Instructor in Stringed In- strum.ents. LEON WALTON WING, B. S., M. A., Instruc- tor in Dairy Husbandry. JESSIE BILES, A. B., Instructor in House- hold Art. AMBROSE REUBEN NICHOLS, B. S., In- structor in Industrial Education. LURA AMELIA KEISER, B. S., Instructor in Home Bconomiics Education. LILLIAN BURNS, B. S., Instructor in Sten- ography. CL. IR WILKES, B. S. A., Management. Instructor in Farm GEORGE SPENCER MONK, B. S., Instructor in Physics. MARY VAN ' KIRK, Instructor in Household Art. HAROLD KELLY, B. S., Instructor in Agri- cultural Chemistry. FRANCIS P. MYERS, B. S., Instructor in Experimental Engineering. BERTHA WHILLOCK, B. S., Instructor in Office Training. MARY KIEFFER, B. S., Instructor in House- hold Art. SOLOMON FINE, M. S., M. A., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. HERSCHEL BRIAN MJcWILLIAMS, B. S., Ph. C., Instructor in Pharmacy. EMMA SKINNER WELD, Ph. B., Instructor in Household Science. MARGARET WINONA ETHEL CRUISE, M. A., Instructor in Household Science. LEO.Ni HENRI STRONG, B. A., B. S., In- structor in Zoology and Physiology. ANNA MARIA SCHNELLE, M. A., Instructor in Modern Languages. VALDA EVALINE SMITH, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry. ALMA CATHERINE FRITCHOFF, A. B., In- structor in Household Art. EDWARD FRITCHOFF TORGERSON, B. S., Instructor in Soils. HELEN McFAUL, B. A., Instructor in House- hold Art. GLADYS WHIPPLE, B. S., Instructor in Household Science. BLANCHE MacCLATCHIE, Instructor in Physical Education for Women. EDITH WELBOURN, Instructor in Physical Education for Women. MARGUERITE TEMPLETON, A. B., Instruc- tor in Modern Languages. MERLE ROSENCRANS, B. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. FORREST EDSON DUNTON, B. S., Instruc- tor in Physics. ARTHUR DALY, Instructor in Experimental Engineering. FREaiERICK EARL PRICE, Instructor in Farm Mechanics. LURA McDonald, instructor in Office Training. MARY HICKS, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education for Women. ARDIS THOMAS MONK, B. S., Instructor in Physics. FREDERICK J. ALLEN, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. JOSEPH GILBERT GARROW, B. S., Instruc- tor in Industrial Arts. DOUGLAS I. BATES, B. S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. ANTON EVERETT JENSEN, Instructor in Farm Mechanics. EDNA LOLA MILLS, B. S., Instructor in Household Arts. DONALD KENNETH MBREEN, Instructor in Pattern-making and Woodwork. ' On leave of absence. Page 15 INSTRUCTORS— Continued B ' LOYD ROWLAND, Ph. D., Instructor in General Chemistry. GRACE M. COLE, B. A., Assistant in Seed- testing Laboratory. BERTHA HERSE, B. S., Assistant in Library. LILA DOBELL, B. S., Loan Desli, Library. HARRY AUGUST SCHLOTH, M. S., Scientiflc Assistant, U. S. Department of Agriculture. THOMAS EVERETT MAY, B. S., Assistant Coach and Manager of Athletics. ETHEL ALLEN, B. S., Assistant in Library. THEODORE PUTMAN CRAMMER, JR., B. S., Manager of Athletics. PALMER PATTOX, B. S., Assistant in Farm Management. HENRY WESLEY ALLIXGER, Ph. D., A. B., Assistant in Horticultural By-Products Work. LESLIE C. WHITAKER, Assistant in Bac- teriology. MILDRED HALL, B. S., Stock-room Keeper, Department of Chemistry. EXPERIMENT STATION— HOME STATION MARION BERTICE McKAY, M. S., Assistant Plant Pathologist. REGINALD HEBER ROBINSON, M. S., As- sistant Chemist. HARRY GEORGE MILLER, M. S., Assistant Cliemlst. EDWARD MARIS HARVEY, Ph. D., Profes- sor of Horticulture Research. ANDREW EDWARD MURNEEK, M. S., Assistant Plorticulturist. ALEXANDER BURR BLACK, B. S., Assist- ant Entomologist. DELOSS EVERETT BULLIS, B. S., Assistant Agriculturist Chemist. SUPERINTENDENTS OF BRANCH EXPERIMENT STATIONS ROBERT WITHYCOMBE, B. S., Eastern Ore- gon, Union. HAROLD KARL DEAN, B. S., Umatilla, Her- miston. DAVID BDMiUND STEPHENS, B. S., Sher- man County, Dry Farm, Moro. FRANK CHARLES REIMER, M. S., Southern Oregon, Talent. OBIL SHATTUCK. M. S., Harney Valley, Burns. HAROLD ROY TAYLOR, B. S. A., John Jacob Astor, Astoria. LEROY CHILDS, B. S., Entomologist, Hood River, Hood River. GORDON GEORGE BROWN, B. S., Horticul- turist, Hood River, Hood River. EXTENSION SERVICE PAUL VESTAL MARIS, B. S., State Leader County Agriculturist. EDWARD BLODGETT FITTS, Associate Pro- fessor of Dairy and Animal Husbandry. WALTER SHELDON BROWN. A. B., M. S.. Associate Professor of Horticulture and Crop Pests. HARRY CASE SEYMOUR, State Leader In- dustrial Clubs. HELEN JULIA COWGILL, B. S., Assistant State Leader of Industrial Arts. ANNA MAE TURLEY, B. S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics. EDGAR LeROY WESTOVER, B. S., Field Diaryman. LEONARD JOHN ALLAN, M. S., in charge of Pig Club Work. MINNIE KALBUS. B. S.. Assistant State Leader in Home Economics. WALLACE LaDUE KADDERLY, B. S., As- sistant County Agent Leader. FRANK LLEWELLYN BALLARD, B. S., As- sistant County Agent Leader. ALPHONSUS ISADORE O ' REILLY, Assist- ant State Leader, Boys and Girls Club work. ALICE VIRGINIA JOYCE, Assistant State Leader Boys and Girls Club Work. JESSIE DUNLAVEY McCOMB, Assistant State Leader in Home Economics. MARGARET FARQUHAR COOK, Secretary. JOHN W. BREWER, Farm Specialist. REUBEN V. GUNN, B. S., Farm Management Specialist. ' On leave of absence. 1 Page 16 Calm, serene, and proud, she stands ; Her fame diffused tlirn many lands ; I.ove and respect, she still com- mands ; We hail thee ! Alma JfatcT. Administration Building Page 17 ,-i« :i = ' %. Waldo Hall ■ ' J ' was ever so since time began, You see it where soe ' er you roam. The brain of man, the house may plan, But woman ' s heart must build the home. Page 18 Men ' s Gymnasium He who develops mind alone And lets its home decay. Soon finds he cannot hold his own, Tn either work or play. Page 19 Mines Buildinc Deep into Jfature ' s store house. Lured l)y jts golden glow, To seek the hidden treasure, A million miners go. Page 20 Lady of the Fountain Where the perfumed clows are falling, Hark I the pipes of Pan are calling. Page 21 Tkysting Tree by Moonlight Page 22 Trysting Tree by Daylight Full many a tender fancy tlien- This old tree brings to mind, For him, who wanders once again In paths of Anld Lange Syne. Page 23 Mary ' s River Dam A perfect day, a perfect place, To rest awhile and dream, To send, as children send their boats. Our troulilcs down the stream. Page 24 Snow Scene When Winter ' s fairies hover round And pitch their snow tents on the ground. Page 2o itt - Snow Scene, Mechanical Mali, Some like the blazonry of noon. And some, the moonlight ' s glow ; But the fairest scene Of all, I ween. Is heaped with winter ' s snow. Page 26 Tulip Bed The tulip is the g.ypp.v child Of ail the flower folk. She stole the sunset ' s flaming dye To make herself a cloak. Page : Library and Agricultural Group Wlien the sun s last rays are fading Into twilight, soft and dim. Page 28 Library, Lighted Soft showers batlie tlie close of day The white jets on the foumtain play, Yonder, still the lamplight ' s glow Streams on the printed page l)elow. Page 29 A(iRI€UI,TUHAL HaLL The man who raises food for men Where once was fruitless sod, Makes Eden ' s bower his home again, And links his work with God. Page 30 GiKLS Under Big Fir Cuod gave us tre s to be our friends. To cheer us on our way. The noble fir with branches wide, The birch, demurely gay. Page 31 AlAHYs Peak To dwell upon the mountain top, AM-ay from smaller things, WHiere skies are blue. And dreams are true. And Heaven, earthward swings. Page 32 r bel 3pecht. Jr ' m0r OIla00 Qlnmmtttf fi SOCIAL Geoege Schwarz Ethel Walker Charles Beatie excxjesion Ellsworth Ricketts Dorothy Childs William Cory advisory Orin Dadmun Katherine Strome Howard Mason Opal Eains Sidney Nielson FINANCE Ben Nichols Raymond Archibald Agnes Houck Zelta Feike MEMORIAIi George Schwabz Howard Mason Addie McCullough Helen Harrington vaudeville and entertainment Howard Mason Ethel Walker Sidney Nielson Katherine Strome INSIGNIA George Robinson Florence Berchtold Ellsworth Ricketts PINS Ralph Kellogg Claire Carter Marilla Dunning Page 34 r Dadmun Stuome Raiks Nichols Beatie Agosti Archibald Ricketts Abbott Orin Dadmun ------ President Katherine Strome - - - - Vice-President Opal Rains ------- Secretary Ben Nichols ------ Treasurer Charles Beatie ----- 8ergeant-at-Arms Alfred Agosti ------ Student Council Raymond Archibald - - - - Athletic Manager Ellsworth Ricketts - - - - Yell Leader Christine Abbott ----- Barometer Reporter It Page 35 u Bmwv Ollaaa l tHtorg THE TERMINATION of our college life is near at hand and with it comes a throng of memories that shall forever endear us to our Alma Mater. Listed on the pages of memory are the priceless gems of days gone by. It seems that the four short years are now but hollow echoes of the past, but with a retrospective view we can touch upon these yesterdays and claim them as the most precious in our life. The Class of 1919 started in as wearers of the green, four-hundred strong, anxious to learn the whys and wherefores of college life. Early in our Sophomore year the dark cloud of war hovered on the horizon of reality and we were borne on the gi-eat tide of the universal conflict for democracy. Our ranks were rapidly depleted as many left to don the khaki and the blue, and not without their story can be written the glories of those heroic achievements Over There. We pause a moment in our daily routine to 1k w in humble praise to those stars that have changed from blue to gold. Their names sball be recorded in blazing glory for their supreme sacrifice was not made in vain. Now that the dawn of peace has lightened up the land we turn once more to college activities and endeavor to recall the traditions and customs laid aside for the more. arduous duties that confront us. The Class of 1919 closes the days of its college life with a sincere feeling that our efforts have not been made in vain, that we have materially added in a large measure to the richness of the history of Alma Mater, and that in the days to come we will give a good account of ourselves in our various pursuits. Page 3G Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 5? ' No. 1— CHRISTINfi ABBp ' Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Caldwell, ' teho Barometer Staff (2. ?,. 4), VarsitJ Basketball (3). Home Economic!) Pres- ident (4), Waldo Prize (1. 2), Y. W C. A. Secretary (2), 1919 Beaver Staff Varsity Tennis (2). Forum. No. 2— ALFRED AGOS ' I ' Sigma Chi ■ Mechanical Engineering Poriland A. S. M. K. As.sociated Epgineeis. No. 3— RAYMOND ARCHIBALD Kappa Delta Sigma Civil Engineering Albauy, Ore. Sig-ma Tau (:! , Treas. (4)., Civil Bn- Kineering Association (2), Pres. (S) ' , ' £ ■• ' oriim (3), Pres. (4). Varsity O ( S), Pres. (4), Varsity Football (3), Cap- tain (4), Class .-VtlilPtic Manager (4), Captain Co. B. No. 4— AMY ARMISTEAD Home Economics Portland, Oi ' e. Waldo Hall Club (1, 2), Cailtl I bill I ' liib ( I I. No. 5— RUNA BACON KHiPpa Alpha Theta Commerce La Grande, Ore. Associate Editor 1919 Beaver, Madri- gal Club (1. 2). No. 6— MARJORIE BARRATT Gamma Iota Home Economics Portland, Ore, V. W. C. .A. Ilonw Economics Club. No. 7— CHARLES BE ATI E Gamma Tau Beta Chemical Engineering Oregon City .Miners Club Ul. Veil Leader (2), Ath- letic Manager (3), Associated Engi- neers (1. 2.  . 4), Mask and Dagger Club (2, 3, 4), Chem. Eng. Ass ' n (4), Chem. Club (2, 3), Junior Vaudeville, Class Quartette (2, 3), Sophomore Vig- ilance Committee (2), Director Co-op Hook Store (2). Class Football (2). Varsity Football (3. 4), Board of Of- ficers (4), Sgt.-at-Arms Senior Class, Lieut. Adj. (3), Major (4), Varsity Yell Leader (4). No. .H— RALPH BECK Apha Tau Omega Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Alpha Zeta (3), Chancellor (4), Class Keporter (1), Mask and Dagger Play (2), Asst. Barometer Manager (3), First Sgt. (5). N SffiS .ri Page 40 Page 41 I Page 42 4gl Si Borne Econoniivs Sttl ti Cautliorn Hall Club (l re i i W, C A., Women ' s League 1 No. 2— MARILLA DUNNfNG Home Economics Stanfleld, Oi ' Cauthorn Hall ' Club (Treasure Vice-Pres (3),, ' Pres. (4),.Y. W. Cabinet (3), Secretary i(4). W LeaKue Executive Cojnmittee Home Economics Club.; No. 3— LE vbs EDWARDS Sigma Phi lEpsilon Mininf) Entiin-eeriiig Monroe. Ore. Minei I ' liil.. C. O. C. No. 4— DORCAS fiLLIOTT . i, Gamma Plil Beta j. ♦... libme Economics Vancouver, Wa . ' ? i Sec.-Treas. AJanasers As.snciatiOM il), y. y. $Ja. (2, 3 , 4). Wo. 5— PENNOYER ENGLISH Zeta Epsilon Agriculture Salem, Ore. Witji, Cdirilif Club (3, 4), Ag-. Club, G. No. G— FRED ENTERMU I.E Zeta Epsilon ]i:ik«-r, Ore. ■ A iiricuiture ■Twithj-combe Club (3, 4 r No. 7— VESTA ENTERMII.I.K Home Econo ' inics Salem, Ore. Y. W. C. A. O, 2, 3). Salem Club (1. 2. 3), German Club (2, 3), Spanish Club (3), Cosmopolitan Club (2), Women ' s League (3), S- ZELTA FEIKE Delta Zeta Economics Portland, Ore. ' ' Waldo Hall Club, Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. ' (4), Hep. women ' s League (3), Bar- ' ometer Reporter (2), Y. W. C. A. 3, . 4), Fonnn (4), Home Hconomics Club U 3). llanaser Co-ed Barometer (3), • Women ' s Xews Editor Barometer (4), H. E. Editor Oregon Countryman (4), . Baslvetball (2, 3), Yell Leader (3), Hocliey Team (3). ' 1 il0 f es§ It Page 43 %ii r 1 1— BERTHA PISH Gamma Phi Befc ii, ; Home Economics Haines, re. ' %. Treas. Girls Athletic Ass ' n (2V, 3rd Vice-Pres. Waldo Club c; ) , VarsUy Swimming (2, 3). No. 2— EL,MER FISHER Mining Engineering Corvallis, Miners Club Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4), Junior Associate Member A. I. .M. E., Assistant School of Mines (4), 1 1. O C. .Sigma Tau (,4). No. 3— JAMES FOJLEY Kappa Psi Pharmacy Coivalis, Ore. Treas. Pharmaceutical Pres. (4). Ass ' n i3l No. 4— EUGENE FREELAND Chemical Engineering Shedd, Ore. Set. (:! . Captain (4). Chem. Club (1), 1 ' . :;i, ( hem. Engs. Ass ' n. (4). No. .5— LAURENCE FUDGE Theta CW Elect ricol Engineering Ballston , Ore. A. I. 10. E., Sec.-Treas. (3), PreB. (4), •SiKina Tau (3. 4). No. 6— HAZEL GARBER EKjUa Psi Home Economics Nampa, Idaho Madrigal Club ill. Home Kconoraics Club (2, 3. 4 . Cliairman Committee 2nd. Service Flag (3). No. 7— RODNEY GREGG Zeta Epsilon Mechanical Engineering Gazelle, Cal. F.jotball (4). Crlee Club (4). No. 8— HELEN HALEY Alplta Chi Omega Home Economics Chicago, 111. Waldo Hall Club. Educational Club, Home Economics Club, Cotillion Comr mittec (2), Vaudeville Comjnittee (3), Basketball (3), Executive Board Women ' s League (4), War Relief Committee, Manager Women ' s Track Meet (4). im Page 44 f T Vli 1 No. 1— HELEN HARRINGTON Chi Omega Home Economics Salem, Ore. Y. W. C. A.. Sec. Cauthorn Hall (3), Home Kconomics Club, Sec.-Treas. Pan Hellenic League (4). No. 2— CORAL HALL Home Economics Jerome, Idaho No. 3— ELTON HATTAN Mining Engineering Oregou City Mlners Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Sigina Tuu (4). No. 4— LORENA HEinER Signia- Kappa Home Eoonomii s Sheridan, Ore. German Club (1), Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. ;i. 4). No. 5— JESSE HOLDEN Mechanical Engineering Portland Mechanical Kn;;inft-rs .Association, Secretary (4). G. O. C. No. 6— VERUA HUBBARD Home Economics Rickreall. Oic. ' - No. 7— DEAN HUNTER Agriculture Portland, Ore. Ag. Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Hort. Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Oregon Countryman (3, 4), Lieut. (4). No. 8— MRYTLB HUSBANDS Com,m,erce Hood River, Ore. Waldo Hall Club, Commerce Club. 1919 y Page 45 Page 46 ST ' SJ TfrPSiri .-•immi. 04C No. 2- ALICE LUNUGREN Delta Delta DelU Home Economics Vancouver, Wash. (, ' lass Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3), Varsity Basketball (3), Y. W. C. A. (. ' abinet (2). No. o— ESTHER MAAG Home Econoinics Salem, Ore. Home licoiioiiiics Club. Y. W. C. A., Cauthorn. Hall Clyb (4), Women ' s League, Salem Cftib (2). Sec.-Treas. (3), Vice-Pr ' S. (4). Xo. 4— HAZEL MAGNUSON Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Everett, Wash. Ro.-iver Staff (3). No. 5— .JULIAN MARSHALL Ali:)lia Tau Omega Mining Engineering Portland, Ore. Band. Siffina Tnii i :7, 41, . Thiers Club, Presifleiii (4), I ' li ' iaiii Cad. ' t Corp. (4). No. 6— ELSIE MARTLM Hotac Economics McMinnville, Ore. Y. w. C. A. MV No. 7— HOWARD MASON  Sigma Alpha Epslloii Agriculture ' Pasadena, Cal. Class Advisory Conimiltee (1), For- ensic Managrer (2), Class Adv. Com. (4), Mask and Dagger (2, 3, 4). Bea- ver Staff (3). Lieui. C. i, G. O, C. No. 8— WINIFRED McBRIDE Home Economics Corvallls, Ore. Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Downtown fJirls Club (1, 2, 3, 4). . Page 47 %M ' ' i No. 1— ADDIE McCULLOUGH Home Economics Portland, Ore. Waldo Hall Club, Home Economics Club, Oregon Countrvman Staff (3, 4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3. 4), Wom- en ' s League, Beaver Staff (3), Shako- pean (3), Waldo Club Secretary (4). No. 2— LELAND MENTZER Lambda Chi Alpha Industrial Arts Corvallis, Ore. Treas. Eastern Oregon Club (1). Pres. Ind. Arts Club (1, 2), Educational Club, Sgt. (3). , i I I No. 3— EULA MILLER Sigma Kappa Home Economics Corvallis. Ore. Varsity and Class Hockey (2), CTass SwhnminK (11, Y. W. C. A.. Gfrman CIu) , Downtown Girls Club. No. 4— ARTHUR MOULTON Farm Management Portland, Ore. Barometer Staff (1, 2, 3), Oregon Countryman Staff (3). Editor (4). Junior Class Barometer Editor, Junior Prom. Committee. Class Corresiion- dent (2). Ag. Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Farm Management Seminar (4), Ag. Fair t ' ommittee (.3), Lieut. (3), Captain (4). No. 5— RFTII MILLER Home Economics Eugene, Ore. No. 6— EDITH MURRAY Home Economics Ankeny, Iowa. No. 7— GEORGE NADERMAN Theta Chi Mechanical Engineering Turner, Ore. Class Ba-seball (2). Varsitv Baseball 2, 3, 4). No. 8— KARL NEUHAUS Phi Delta Theta Agriculture Ferndale, Cal. Ag. Club (1, 2. 3). Dairy Club (3, 4), Lieut. (3), Captain t4). JBSmi Page 48 - No. 2 Music No. 3— BE NICHOI S TheSt ' GUl Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Treus. Zeta ' s (3), Treas. Associated Engineers (3), Treas. Senior Class (4), Pres. A. S. M. K. 4), Vice-rres. Inter-fraternity Counoil (4), Sisnia Tail (S, 4). Historian (4), Beaver Staff, Varsity Cross Country (2). Class Basketball and Track fl. ■ ' ■ K Sg-t. Major 3), Captain 4). -ELEANOR NICHOLS Gamma Iota Cmnmcne Corvallis, Ore. MiadrigaJ (2, 3. 4). W. S. S. Commit- tee. Comnieroial Club (3. 4). Y. W. C. A. No. 5— SIDNEY NIELSON Beaver Club Agriculture Ferndale, Cal.f Manager 1918 Beaver. Dajry Gi . Alp-ba Zeta, 0Jass Basketball (4). ' ' No. e— RITA NORRIS Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. ■ Valdo Hall ' lub. Home Economies Club, Y. W. C. A., Madrig-al (. ' liib. No. 7— WINFIELD NORTON Agriovlture Coquille, Ore. No. 8— ORREN OSBURN Electrical Engineering Hosier, Ore. I ieutenant Inf. U. S. .■ rmy. Sigma Tau. !9i§ t I Page 49 OAC No, 3— THAYKH KAy.MOXD Delta Psi lome Eco7Utmk Raymond, Wash. Y. V. !■. A. O, 2, ;;, 4 , Home Eco- nomics Club (1, 2, 3, ' 1;. No. 4—GbADYS l{K ' l ' : Al|)ha Rlio Home Ec ' iiuimicx Corvallis. Or ilailri.s;- :) ' luh (1. l ' i. Treas. (3), I ' res. ( U Hum.- lOc.mi. mil ' s Club (1, 2, 3, i), iMvviiUnvii (iirls tUub (1. 2), Sf;c.- Tiea-s. ( ). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Mem- bei ' (4 . No. .J- -ELLSWORTH RICKETTS I ' iii Delia Tlieta Cirtl E luji ih ' i ' ri 1)11 I ' orl land. On Miiii.l..!iii rlnlr. C. !■:. Ass ' ii M, 2) ' Mc ' -i T. s. i:;). I ' leK. Ill, I ' ljiiuu (3) ' J A ' ic- I ' ns. I t(, Si,L;in;i Tan K ' ' ), t ec. I 1 I, I ' lass ' ii ' ll l,eaijci ' (1). No. G—CATHERINE ROBERTSON Gamma Iota Home Eronumii-a Portland, Ore. Class l ' ,:is! rt!.an, Swiuuning Team, • neniics Club, Will c. . ., ii II .III Chi I, No. 7 -GEORGE HOHIXSON Sigma Phi Bpsilon Civil Engineering Forest Grovo ' arsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Class Basketball and Track, Vice- I ' res. Board of Control (4), Varsity ■■ ' ) (3, 4), Lieut. (3), Colonel Cadets No. 8— HEL N SANDON Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Class Council (1), Rep. Women. ' ; League (2), Beaver Staff (1, 3) Home Kcononiics Club. Page 50 5 A r A No. 1— ESTHER SeHRlBBBK Home EconowAas Chariloa, Iowa Y. W. C. A. j(4). No. 2— GEORGE SCHWARZ Kappa Sigma Electrical Engineering Portland President of Student Bodx (i), Sigma Tau, Student Council, A. I. E. E. 1, 2. , 3, 4). Pres. Iiiter-Fratefnity Counci (3). ' ' iT No. 3— ELEANORE SELOVEIl Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Ognacio, Colo, Rep. Woman ' s League (2). No. 4— MABEL SLAYTON Gamma Iota Home Economics PrinevUle, Or Y. W. C. A.. Waldo Hall Club (1, 2, 3) Home I ' k onomics Club. No. 5— MILDRED SLAYTON Gamma Iota Home Economics Prlaeville, Ore. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2), Home Eco- nomics Club, Waldo Hall Club (1, 2, 3K No. 6— VICTORIA SODERSTROM Home Economics Albany, Ore. c ' au thorn Hall Club, Y. W. C. A.1 No. 7— MBRVYN STEPHENSON Civil Engineering Condon, Ore. Civil Engineers Ass ' n, Associated En- gineers, Sigma Tau, Major Second Battalion, (4). No. 8— KATHERINE STROME Alpha Clil Omega Home Economics Junction City, Ore. Madrigal Club (1, 2, 3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Barometer Staff (3), Pres. Women ' s League (4), Vice-Pres. Senior Class (4), Forum (3, 4), Man- ager Tennis (3), Beaver Staff (3), •Treas. Home Economics Club (4). !§!9 Page 51 is ai 1! ■ ■«Wr- iiMK ' ' . ., . .Vr, V;, ' ! - No. 1— LESLIE WHITAKBR AyricuUure Sacramento, Cal. Ag. Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Alpha Zeta. No. 2— JOHN WIEMAN AgricuHwe Los Angeles, Cal. No. 3— xMARTHA WILLIAMSON Home Economics Corvallls, Ore. No. 4— STELLA WILSON Sigma Kappa Home Economics Portland. Ore. Class Hockey (2). No. 5— ROWENA WOODS Music Arlington, Ore. No. 6— EDNA WOODSUM Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Home Economics Club. Downtown Girls Club. No. 7— LAURA ZIEGU5R Delta Psi Pharmacy White Salmon, W ash. Varsity Swimming Team (2). Vai-sitv Basketball (3, 4). Madrigal Club, Pharnxaoeutkal Ass ' n, Sec. (4 1. No. 8— AGNES HOUCK Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Portland. Ore. ilanager 4th Annual Woman ' s Stunt Show (4). Varsity Swimming (3, 4), Prt-s. Women ' s A. A. (4). Page 53 Page 54 Sunior OIlaaB OlcmmtttP a SOCIAI. COMMITTEE Esther Shea EuTH Stewart James Hyde Willis Lathrop junior cords committee James Hyde Vincent Bdttervich Marvin Thomas JUNIOR WEEK END ilutttar Week ?EnI Qlommittw Manager of Junior Week End — Lloyd Carter prom committees William ' J ' eutsch 1. Music IvOREN LUPER Lynn Sarin 2. Programs RiTii Kennedy Rohert Watt Patrons and Patronesses Chester Crowell Florence Holmes Refreshments POLISH Price Willis Lathrop Geneive Kerr Floor Leslie Miller Robert Kyle Programs Arthur Carlson Edith Bailiff vaux evii.le committees Lois Dorn 2. Properties Vincent Buttervich Josephine Thompson Class Stunts Hazel Strief Robert Stewart 4. Individual Stunts Lou Xewcomer Gladys Lennox Athletics Carl Rickson George Altstadt Donald Coxklin Finance Emil Seibert Robert McClanathan MoRRicE Kaegi Decorations Irene Brye Seymour Thomas James Hyde Frances Brown Sterling Smith Merle Loosley Marvin Thomas Publicity Lee Durham Esther Shea Carl Long Registration O ' i ' TO Cantrall Joe Hackett Frank Hurner ,1 4; Page 56 Cantrall Biiowx Lennox McClanathan Lathrop Hyde Manning Loosley White Armstrong Sluntor OIlaBB (ifc? ra Otto Cantrall --------- President Francis Brown - - Vice-President Gladys Lennox --------- Secretary Eobert McClanathan -------- Treasurer Willis Lathrop --------- Yell Leader James Hyde ---------- Student Council Allen Manning --------- Student Council Merle Loosley --------- Athletic Manager Harold White - - - - Forensic Manager Sam Armstrong --------- Sergeant-at-Arms m ICt iff Page 57 3lutttnr (HiuBB Iftator THE history of the present Junior Class is not an especially vivid onfe, probably not as much so as many others. Conditions during the term of our Junior year were bad. After the armistice was signed we re- organized, and elected new officers. Gradually things have returned some- what to the old way with, we hope, a few things improved. Eight hundred of us entered school in October, 1917. Now there are but two hundred and four left. A large majority of the absent ones have answered the call of the nation and are now drifting back, one by one, their hearts laden with fond memories of their rook days. As Freshmen, we had the reputation of doing things. Although we lost our bag rush by one bag, we had the extreme pleasure of dragging the Sophomores through the millrace, the first time in the history of the College that such a thing has happened. If given a thing to do, we did it, and tried not to complain, for complaining only brought on us the usual punishment accorded to all imruly Rooks. ' As Sophomores we were especially prominent in student activities. Our girls, also, were active in athletics, winning the interclass track meet, and furnishing the majority of members to each girl ' s team. This year was much the same as the preceding one, only we were working even harder. The in- coming class had to be taught the proper respect for upperclassmen, and to uphold the traditions and history of the institution. The class Vigilance Committee tried several new and original things, endeavoring to instill in the minds of the Rooks that a square deal was of paramount interest to themselves and their college. In return they pulled our tug-of-war team through the millrace, but we beat them rather badly in the bag rush. As Juniors we have had many new problems to solve, and many new situations and conditions to meet. We have emerged, however, with flying colors, and look forward with pleasure to a most successful senior year. %t Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 rr fl Page 61 No. 1 — GuRNSEY H. Abbot, Gurney Agriculture Panna, Idaho ' Ten thirty wasn ' t late enough, so he chose a town girl. No. 3 — Harry J. ALEXAxnETt, ■ ' Alex Agriculture Clichalis, Washin.gton His heart Is with our sister city. No. 3 — Marjorie Alexaxdek, j l ii-j Home Economies Salem, Oregon Never trouljled about her grades — in chemistry. 4 — W. W. Alicaxte. Mimnte Agriculture Philippines A mighty good man from across the water. o. 5 — Geoikm: Ai. ' isr M) ' r. SI mn iiif Forestry Portland. Oregon My name is AUstadt. Look me over. Big league stuff. No. G — Ellex x .XDi:i, ' ,-n , ' M , Home Eeonomie. Portland, Oregon The top rung of the ladder Is none too good for me. h Page 62 No. 1 — Abby Andrews Abby Home Ecomomics Corvallis, Oregon Always meets you with a Spanish salutation No. 2 — Dorothy Ariss, Dot Home Economies .■- ' Portland, Oregon Some people say she ' s witty but we ' ve never been able to find out. No. : — Sam Armstrong, Sam Mechanical Engineering Bandon, Oregon Frequently within my brain I gently think a thought. a™.r., No. 4 — Alice Atwuod, ' Alice Home Efononiics Corvallis, Oregon Has that Metropolitan air even though she is from the country. No. 5 — Margari;t Bailey, Margaret Commerce Junction City, Oregon She accomplishes much fussing No. 6— Walter M. Baix, - ' IVaU Chemical Engineering She is a Lulu! Portland, Oregon Page 63 It No. 1 — Edith Bailiff, Edith Commerce Corvallis, Or«fo?j Has everything doped her way; but ' tis human to err! No. 2 — Erma Beals, Erma Home Economics Corvallis, Or The original Golden Loclis. 3— Walter K. Belt, ' -IMf Pharmacy Coi ' valli.s. Ore.s on The military brains of the camijus. -I ' lCAIiL Ii. HiiADLlCV. J ' ciirl , Hoinc l ' ' c(iiiiijiiics ( ' or alli , Oreproii Slie found the fountain of youth in the S. A. T. C. 5 — Elrih BiiAt ' X. Elsii ' IlonH Iv-oiioiiiics Portland, Oregon It takes a little foolishness along with common sense to make life worth while. fo. ( — IJi ' i ' ii Wmvavvm. It ' iilli llninc Kcoiiomics , Clicniawa. Oregon What would the Homo Economies department do without Ruth. Page 64 No. 1 — Ray Beewstei!, Itaij ' Agriculture • Whcatou, A student, his vocation; punching cattle, his, hobby. No. 2- — Frances Brown, Brownie Home-EcoDornif-s - ' | iiatiif When the Cole- ' Btian came aioimd, she just naturally si ' ii ' ilie ' l him. t-Ruth.Browx, Riiili ioiiie Economics Los Angeles, (a Over (he top to No Man ' s Land, — Monmouth. ' 0. 4 — Irene Bryk. Irene Home Economics . iiliiii-ii. ( ,-il; rinni.i We ' ve found out whose pritiy li;ili.v you ;ire now Xo. . ' ) — HtLDA BURCilBLL, IJ ulllil Coinnierce r ' orvallis. (.)roL;(jii A business woman from our own city. No. C — Fr.oiiEXCE Bx ' KNAP, Flo Home EcouomicF Corvallis, Oregon My tongue was not made for blarney; bui it is always ready for it. Page 65 j. ' o. 1— Zetta Bush, Zet Home Economics Hoskins, Ore Short of stature, but long of speech, No. 2 — Vincent ' BvTum.v -n. ppud ' Agriculture -.-r Fairbaniks, Alahania When It comes to Beaver fight, Spud can show ' em all up. ]Sro. 3 — Otto Cantrall, Otio __ _ Electrical Engineering ' ' l uch, Oregon It may sound funny, people, but I ' ll tell you it ' s the truth. ] o. 4— Aktht-r Caulson, Art Commerce I have played the fool. No. 5 — Mildred Carlyle, Mildred Home Economics Forest Grove, Oregon She ' d be all O. K. if she didn ' t work so hard. No. 6 — Deikdre Caknes, Dcedk Home Economies North Powder, Oregon She came to college for an education, not for book learnin ' . Portland, Oregon Page 66 No. 1 — LuLA Christiansen, Lula Home Economies Chinook, Molilalia He was the bain of her life. No. 2 — Leighton CiiURCH ' CAMrc ( Electrical Engineering , . ' ' ' Williams, California I and my pipe shall never part. 3 — Victoria Comix, Vic Home Economics Portland, Oregon If she will, you may depend upon it, but it she won ' t, that settles it. No. 4— Maple Cole, Maple Homo Economics Canby, Oregon Many a night her toil o ' er books consumed the midnight oil. No. 5 — Olive Colpits, Olive Home J ' conomics Portland, Oregon A costume designer in the making. No. 6 — Donald Conklin, Don Agriculture Ontario, Oregon An all ' round man, but we ' re afraid he ' s weakening. ■ Page 67 if No. 1 — Howard . CoKDELLE, Cordy ■ Electrical Engineering . Weiser, Id One of our musical members. No. 2— Doris Cowley, Dot Commerce Central Point, Oregon She saw a small Sped; but it vanished. 3— Margaret Coveel, Marj ;om« Economics Corvallis. Oi. ' Lion A star in all she attempts to do. Cin:si ' i;i; Ciiowell, CJici ininu- I ' jiuiiiccring I ' mlland, Oregon if he could work like he can tuss, he would be some boy. 5 — liii ' M-: ( ' i:;ri . iif linmc !•: onomict; Salem, Oregon One manager who can get by with dates after the meeting. .; T: M. ' i.i; 11 M.I. AS, Dally A-ririiliiiiv Corvalli. . Oregon Absolutely no jazz. Page 68 Xo. 1— Lois G. Davis, Loig Home f]conoiiiics Myrtle Creek, ( j A firm determination will always ,, win out. ' Xo. -i — FiiicDKKicK ( ' . Dkckebach, Deck Cliemical Ebgineerin Salem, Oreofon Talks little so how can we tell what he thinks. Xo. 3 — Albkut DiXG, Dong jreclianical Engineering Portland, Oregon And as they gazed their wonder grew that such a ht ad could carry all he knew. Xo. 4— I.Ols l)oi! . ,. D. Home lv;onomics Pasadena, Caliromia She ' s more sure of her Selph every day. Xo. ■ ) — Lek Tv. T nuiAM, ' ' Bull Agriculture Hemet. ( ' nlili)rnia If he is from California he must he O. K. Xo. 6 — ' i ' iiEi,:MA Dykks, T. Di L-cs Home Economics Portland, Oregon Thelma finds Park Terrace dull since the dazzle of gold bars has departed. is-y Page 69 No. 1 — Gertrude East, Gertrude ' Home Economics Salom, Oreoo| Nobody loves a fat man is such a silly saying. No. 2 — E. J. Edwards, Ed Agriculture Buck Fork, Oregon Too much married lite. No. 3 — John Eikelm an, Eik Agriculture San Bernardino, California Our main stay in athletics; post graduate of the clima. squad. Ko. 4 — John Eilkrtson, Jawn Logging Engineering Clatskanie, Oregon Why buy when you can borrow? No. 5— William Eilertson, Bill AgrioTilture Lots of the old fight. No. 6 — Helen Elkins, Helen Commerce Prineville. Oregon In spite of the fact that she enjoys life, she is a good student. Clatskanie, Oregon Page 70 Iff 3 — Elaine Ewkli., Elaine Home liconoruics Portland, Oregon It ' s a woman ' s privilege to change her mind. 4— Alice Fehgusox, Alice irome Kconnmics Walla Walla, Washington Don ' t you wish you lived on a farm, too? 5 — Rita Fli;tcher, ' ' Rita Home Economies Corvallis, Oregon Oh, it ' s just my nature to run from one extreme to the other. — Bykox Foremax. ■ ' ' Agriculture Taeoma, Washington A new man who has made a good start. Page 71 j o 1 — Lola Fhkeman, Lola Home EcoiM)7iiic-s r..,itial Point. Oregon She loves a good time and is well ca|ial U ' ot (lonv her part tftwarcl making it Xo. 2 — IIkU ' -.n Fri rox, Ifelen [Tome ] ' jCoiimnies She ' s a shark in Chem. but she can ' t heli) it No. 3— Ykma FraK, I m _ _ ,,. „ Home Economics IT CoiNallw. Oregon There is not a man livthf? I would marry. iTms I wi o. -1 — Ellen Imttkii ' . ■7 ' ,7 ' ( ' ornmerci ' ' aiicoiiver. W ' a-liiim-loii Why aren ' t they all content like me? X,,, . ) 11 ti,i: C uii i:i. ' . ' ■ ' ■ ' 1 Idllic lv-oiioiiiii- C.ivp me knowledge and still more knowledge. PortlaiKl. Orcf;ot! N(i. (i — ni: ' ni (iA ' i, ■■h ' l lii (■(.lllllliTCc In beauty she is secouil to none Coivallij . Oroe-on Page 72 1 — HowAKD George, Speck Commerce Lewistoii. Idnlio I shall not tall-yea, I shall rise-in class politics. iiS f- K:, , No. JSTo. 2 — Maeguekite Gleeson, Marj Commerce C ' liehalis, Was ffiigton From the land of four-leaf clovers. 3 — Jack GiiAFrox. Jnck Agriculturo ClieliMli. ' !, Washington Yea, even the greatest among us may fall, but verily they attempt to rise again. 4 ElLSWOHTII (iREEX. Elllj ] reclianiciil Kn; ;-ine( rin : I ' iisiuk ' iia. Calif iiriiM I ' ve got a date. ' ' N ' o. 5 — rAiisiiALi. Grkex, ' ' Miirsh [jnino- Enjiiiieering Prt.sadeiia. California Quiet, but a deep thinker. Xo. (i — liO.SHAL (iltOVKS, liosir Agriculture Lebanon. Oreooii An Ag man from an Ag town. tf i Page 73 r %t jSTo. 1 — Joseph Hackett, Joe Commerce Corvallis. Oi-etioii It must have cost lots of money to win his sold Iihvs. No. 2— George J. Hall, mW Agriculture 4M Cottage Grove, Or( gon One of our promising athletes (Mexican). Paul HAE i:Y,. Harve ihemieal Engineering Portland, Oregon He ' s becoming frayed avonnd the edges already. IsTo. 4 — ' Feancf lle Hawley, Frank Home Economics ' McCoy, Oregon Late to bed and early to rise gives more time to look at his picture. No. 5 — WiKFiELD Henderson, Bendy Agriculture Davenjiort, Washington You can tell some animals by their bray. Xo. fi— Earl Hesseltine, Cnimh Agriculture Tulare. California Earl believes in quality, not quantity. ' ' ■ W, SBA i- z ' ' je n-t-A Page 74 r No. 1— Hazel Hicks, Hazel . Home Economics Weiser, Ida] Her beauty has not spoiled her good disposition, No. 2— Rita Hobbs, Rita Commerce Walla Walla, Washington She brought with her that Washingtonian sunshine. . 3 — Esther Holi.ixgsworth, Holly lommerce Newberg, Oregon Wouldn ' t those eyes just knock you dead? No. 4 — Florence Holmes, F. Holnus Ijandscape Gardening rortland. Oregon When she si)ejiks for all the women on program dances, she must have meant only the dead ones. No. 5— Hekky Holmes, Percy Mining Engineering Coi-vallis, Oregon Fortunately we have nothing against him. No. 6 — Joseph Holjies, Joe Forestry Oakland, California Can ' t see why the rooks should want to hot hand a Junior. Page 75 No. 1 — Imojean Holkoyd, Jean Home Economies Corvallis OicLton She miust be here for the stuff she;; ' gets put of books. No. 2 — Glabys Horning, Home Economics ixrrnniisr Wise with a wisdom all her own. No. :i— Olive HowKY. O tw %. Home Economies Corvallis, Oregon Last of the three Howey Sisters. No. 4 — Frank Hi:k-m;i:, Frank Mechanical Engineering Carlton. Oregon When both the high school and the Gem so out of business, I ' ll commence to study. No. h — Gkorgkne Hutciiins, Georc ie Home Economics I ' diihuui. Oregnn Theda Bara ' s understudy. . o. fi — James B. Hyde, Ih-icV Mining Engineering Portland. Oregon Leader ot the Collei;e Red? Page 76 1 — Edith Ireland Home Elconoiiiics Porrlaml, On ' Sfin The ruby lips and blue eyes qit Ireland. 2 — OliLIN IliKLAND J - riiarmacy Portland, Oieiion Another one of the fussing iiill rollers. Donald Jenkins, D on lemical Engineering Portland. Oretroii How can we tell Don? By his laugh, of course. .ALL .Ti; vi;i.. J lurel Pliarmacy Corvallis, Oregon One of the unknown members. . ' ) — Ellalie Johnson, EuV Home Economics Kej ' pnrt, Washington Born tor success it seems no other. 6 — Mildred Johnson, Mildri ' d Agriculture St. Paul, inuesot,■ A farmerette from the twin cities. Page 77 ti It No. 1 — MoimiCE Kaegi, Fat Pharmacy Wilbur, On-goa Nice an ' fat an ' jolly an ' everything. No. 2 — Eugene Keller, Keller Agriculture Astoria, Oregon Badly warped. I — Hazel Kelsfa ' , Hazel iome Economies Columbia, Indiana A gem from Indiana. No. 4— Ella Kennaim), Ella Conuni ' i-ee Santa Iiosa, California Still waters run deep. No. . ' )— Eltii Kknxedy, Nufh Home Economics Corvallis, Oregon Six men at one tea — wonder how each one felt when he saw the other five? No. T) — Geneive Kekk, Geneire Home Economics C-orvallis. Oi ' cpnn She has proven herself a truly efficient college woman. ' .•J  ■;-•• iVit-- a Page 78 No. 1— Robert Kyle, Boh . Commerce Central Point. Oregon ,. ' f Poker playing (good), fussing wild women (betterj African golf (best). No. 2 — Rena LaTouhette licno Home Economics Phoenix, Arizona Has been with us but a short time Init has always shown the 1920 pep. -Maurice Langston, Langston aarmacy North Platte, Nebraska Greater men than myself may have lived, but I doubt it. No. 4 — Wiixis Lathop, Tloolie Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon Now lets give 9 rahs for the girls and make ' em big. No. 5 — Oral Lemmon, Lemmon Pharmacy Salem, Oregon I sure was out of luck in the last sugar famine; No. 6 — Gladys Lennox, Gladys Home Economics Klamath Falls. Oregon One of the care-takers of the Junior Class. Page 79 1 — Edith Lindsey, ' ' Edith Home Economics ' Corvallis, Oregon Chuck full of the real college spirit. 2 — Carl Lodeu., Lodi Commerce Portland. Oregon Absence makes the but why overdo things? ; — Cabl Long, Sredii merce Oakland, California Not enough wild women in his home town so he came to college. Ei: T-oxG. Kihd Commerce Caldwell, Idalio Don ' t talk to Ethel but ask her aljont lier Chaplain. 5 — Miau.E LoosLEY, Jjnise AgTicnlturc Ft. Khutiatli. Orppon A big bunch of good naturedness. — EniTTi LowEiiY, Kilith Home l C(in(iniics F cllinfiliaiii, Wasliinijion Don ' t make me hurry, 1 might get thin. 14 Page 80 . -J No. 1 — ]j. J. LuPKi!, Lupe Agriculture Taiiiri ' iit. On,; He sure can blow his own lioru! Xo. -i — Allan Maxxixg, 1 Klcftrical Enginocrinu , N ' miininci-. W ' iisliiiii; Webster has not|| B|pn Manniuj; for new words :5 — E.M 1 l.Y ilAlfl ' lN . !mi1ii onie Economics M ( ' irvnllis. Ore; Petite and lovely, she does not grieve over the absence of Dr. Steve. (i. 1 — . Ial ii-; M aiiti s. ■•.l rn ' ( ' CiMiimcicr Cliinook. Moni; ' l he jewel she wears is a Firestone. XVi. . ) — li;vL (i Matiili:, D ' uiniiic Clicinical Hii;.;in( ' ei ' inu- San i )icL;(i, Cal ' loi ' For many months he pondered, the result you have before you. X . () — lsL. .McCain. ' 7.-7 ( ' oiiiiiicrce (orviilliv. Orci Tall, cairn, and fair — say, is it cold i there? ICi Ak Page 81 lit Vz Xo. 1— Bessie McCaw, Bessie Home Economics Prescott, Washjiigtmi Never wanderlug from the straight and narrow pathT So. 2— Ethel McCaw, ■■Klhd Home Economics ,,_ i ' rescott, Vashington Keeps TiS .postefi on W. S. C. Xn. :! R0BERT McCl ' ATTIAX. Huh ' ' Civil Engineering Astoria, Oregon Bob ' s heart may be with the Junior Class but we sometiuies doubt it when he takes away our shekels. Xo. 4 — Allen l rc( ' (nfB, Mac Agriculture Klamath Fall?. Oregon As he gazed upon the common herd — he shuddered at the thought of what he might have been. Xo. 5 — Geokge McGilchkist, Mac Agriculture Snlem. Ore.Lioii A cook not taking Home Ec. Xo. G — Cliffoud Meacham, Cliff Agriculture W isiT. Llali Chairman of the Non-fussers ' League. Page 82 No. 1 — Kathleen Meloy, Kathleen Commerce Corvallis, Oreg The tall and dark of it. No. 2 — Li LA fELOY, Liila Coiiiiiieree ' Corvallis, Ore: The short and light of it. Makie Mendenhall, Marie ■me Economics Everett, Washinston A worth while girl hack to a worth while college. No. 4 — KOTH JElDDLEKAUP, Butll Home Economies Corvallis, Oregon And I met the sweetest fellow. No. .5— Ct:i)Tis :i[ii.i,Kn. Curt Coiiinierce Union, Oregon Another one of the alphabet punchers. No. 6 — Leslie riLLEii, T.c.n Agricultnre Corvallis, Oregon A happy-go-lucky tiller of the soil. Page 83 u No. 1 — CcRTis MoHNEY, C«r ■ ' Miiiiiiii- Eingineerin i Salcin. (inmou Says little and thinks less! reaoii Xo. 2 — Gexevieve Mooiu:, di ' ii Home Economics Corva We don ' t want her any longer — she is long enough. Xo. : — Etta MoRCOit. FAta ' Home Economics Corvalli . Oregon Chapter one: there is more to come. No. 4 — A[argai!ET Morcom, Margaret Home Economics ( ' (irvallis, ()i-e,U(iu Chapter two: the end of Morcom. Xfi. . — Frances Morley, ' ' I ' mncvx llonie Economic Silverton. ()i-egf)ii And now that I am through, I know who ' s who in the .Junior Class. No. (i — DoKoTHY MoKitii.i-, Ddi-ittliy Coinincrcc ' ancoiiv ' cr. I ' . ( . To love or not to love, that is the question! . ' ft5 ' . ' B!. i£. .- iJ!U „-Ji Ki.y Page 84 Jj Xo. 1 — Ernkst Momuso.v. Ernie Electrical Enoineerinp- TiOsel ur :. Oivjinu. A man of remarkable regularity. Xo. 2 — EuROLL MuRilARD, M iirlianl Mechanical Enoineeniig l ' ofilaii l. Urfiinu Murhard worked hard at basketball but Mechanics took Its usual toll. Nil. :! — Lt ' ciKX E. Xkwcomeh, Lti Mechanical Engineering C ' olton, California What ' s the matter Lu; cau ' t you get by with the women? Xo. 4 — M. iiTHA Opedal, Martha Home Economics Silverton, Oregon We want to know who the bald headed man is? Xo. ' ) — Walter Parsons, ]Vnlf Phannaev Redmond. Oregon He could not see U. of O., we do not blame him. Xn. (5 — Florexce Patty, Pat Home Economics . initv. Oregon The days of old Cauthorn are the days of my glory. Page 85 No. 1 1 — Oscar Paulson, Swede . Aniniiil Husbandry Corvallis, Oregon I ' ll be as broad as the earth, I ' ll not be limited. 2 — EiiTn Peaslee, Ruth ' Home Econoniics i Oswego, Oregon Her heart is in France. 3 — Dorothy Perxot, Dot Hoin(! Ecjononiits Corvallis, Oregon Why walk when Dad owns an automobile. 4 — Lucille Pierce, LiiriUe Home Economies La Grande, Oregon Oh! These cold women, they lightly cast men ' s hearts away as nothing. O EVANOELIXE POLKY, Eva Home Economics Ashland, Oregon A ray of southern Oregon sun shine. 6 — Xelliic Porter, Nellie Pliarniacy Silverton, Oregon When I dream of old Erin I dream of you. J ' i. i:. ■ ' ■ '  • t Page Xo. 1 — Marik PiiATiiER, Marie Commerce Corvallis. Oregon These down town girls think they hold a mortgage on the moon. Xo. 2 Elise Pbice.. Elise Home Economics Siltoii. W ' asliiiiutdn She reaches clear into depths that are unfamiliar to us. Xo. 3 — Henry EEARnox, Butts Cdiiimerce Corvallis. Oregon Has a very high Ideal — Yes she ' s taller than you are, Butts. Xo. 4 — Gladys Eeynolds, Gladys Home Eiconomics Tndependeoce, Oregon Never let anything interfere with your good time. Xo. 5 — Carl Rickson, Rick Logging Engineering Portland, Oregon One of the few fighting(?) foresters! Xo. 6 — LrciLLE Ross Lucille Home Economics Eugene, Oregon Size doesn ' t count, neatness is essential. Page 87 II ii N «. 1 — Lynn Sabin, Sabe Commerce Grants Pass, ()n i;(m He is one of those jazzy boys. Great stuff; Great stuff! NTo. 2 — S. S. Sahxk, H. S. Agriculture Jiiilia Grew tall trying to look over the Himalayas. No. :! — Helen Sce. , Udhi , Home Economics lt V Milton. Oregon Ford car tires iTxake gboa ' life savers. Vo. 1 — liiii ' CK ScH.MiNKY. Schmiuh (, ' ivil fCngineering Eagle Creek, Oregon Oh! Woman where is thy charm? Xn. . i — MAif,M)i(iii ScucTT. Marj Home Economics Corvallis, Oregon A New England conscience combine with a western spirit. Xo. — SioMoxn SciiWAirrz, Suj Cliemical Engineering Vortlaml. Oregon Believed in success when young but he has weakened. Page 88 1 — Clarexce Sebo, Clancy ' Agriculture Silverton. nt;- r. Clancy has hopes of starting an Ag Club at Silvf-iloii 2 — Emil Seiisert, Seib Commerce -i Pendleton. Orojion To big jobs belong big men — managing the Beaver is some job. 3 — Leon ' .vui) Sitavek: Ilandsoinc Conimeree Portland. Oreuon Don ' t have to be fast to use u|i all your shekels, do you? 4--ESTHFJ! Stiea. Mid-oij Commerrc Portland. Oregon Why don ' t people do as I tell them? 5 — Maui A m Sheetox Home Kcononiies Corvallis. Oregon One who has taken the matrimonial decree (i — Wll.ltUI! SlIEI.TOX Commerce Ponieroy, Washington Didn ' t want to waste so much time fussing so he got married. Page 89 1 — LoiisE Siller, Louise Home Elconomics Jiandlc, Wasliiniitoii Louise-ah, I ' ll do anything to please yah. 2 — CiiAiiLES SiMPSOX, Simp Comniprce • Carralls, Washington A man of few words but he repeats them often. 3 — Lenora Sinks, Lenore Homo Economics Gresham, Oregon One of the few who thinks studying a part of a college education. 4 — Grace Smith, Grade ,i- Hoine Economies Poilland, (Tregoit The Canadian uniform for Grade. ■T — (i-ViL Si ' Aix, Spain ] rechanical Enoineerino: Portland, Oregon Out every night with her — Oh gee, we can ' t tell you how to poji it, Gail. () — Stkrlinc; Sjirrii, Stcrliiuj Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon Sure, he ' s tall and he thinks so deeply he has to have his shoes soled every month. Page 90 IN ' o. 1 — Mable Specht, Mable Home Economics Portland, Oregon Earls are her favorite caste of nobility. Xo. 2 — Veee Staats . , Pharmacy Airlie, Oregon His one ambition is to be a Doctor. 3 — IsABELLE Steele, Izzy Home Econonucs Portland. Oregon Long walks are inducive to a warm heart. ■Ruth Steele. Buth Home Economics Creswell, Oregon A regular girl and a whiz at basl;et ball. No. 5— Stephanie Strain, Sicph Home Economics Portland, Oregon Who-Ray! What is life without the Kappa Sigs? Xo. G — RoBEiiT Stewaut, Buh Agriculture Portland, Oregon Addicted to the fatal fancies of women. ' ■ ' • ' ?s.V ' ' ; . ' :Li_r ' i ' 3 Page 91 r No. 1— BuTii Stkwakt, Ruth Home Economics Portia iid, Oregon Her pet hobby, an orphans ' home, has been dashed to the ground. No. 2 — Hazki. Strief, Hazel Home Economics Portlaml, Orciion She may look innocent because she has wings. JMLA Stitz Leila nic l ]con()mic. Corvallis, On oii The world is ful) of troubles but I ' m still happy. N o. 4 — Er.vxoKK Sweknky. KV ' Cominorcc Walla Walla, Washington Beauty i)lus common sense — two atlributes rarely found together. No. . ) — Wrij.iAM ' Vv.vvacu. Toiiis .Vgriciilturc N ' ys;;a, Oregon He that is strong among you let him serve. No. (i — Iakvix ' Thomas. Marr . griculliire . lliaiiilu-a. California Miarv tries dieting but it is of no avail. iiiiiiil Page 92 No. 1— Si:v. i()rii ' V ]om as. Tommy A ' riculturc Alliiiinlini. California He can ' t see why the sororities don ' t leed when he serenades. Xo. 3 Jos]:i ' iii K TiioMi ' SOx. - fw ' Coiiniierc-i ' ' ;■ ' :. Si a.-iiic. Orciioii Doesn ' t believe in niiuh of a variety. VuiOINI.V TOJILIXSON. ] ' ir ii ' iininert-o CorvMlli . ( trc.L ' uri Her thonghts can easily travel ten miles. — ' TAn(iAiti i ' TiitXKi:. Mnrj ( ' (iniinerc ' Coi-vallis. Ore.t: in Her faculty is for saying and doing unexiiected thin;. ' S at the least expected time. Xo. . ) — Ozu ntx ' . LKi:i!. )i ( ' i)iiiiiirrcc Pdi ' tlaiKl. OrcudU Oh. Oz. you ' re such a peach! Ko. (■ — l,i; vis ' riTiiii.i., lUiiiini Mc;liaiiii-al l ' ]ni;iiHH ' i ' iii : Siitln ' rliii. ()rei.:ori Gee, it must be great to be a society man. Page 93 Xo. 1— Robert Walker. Bob Commerce Mancos, Coloradp.i One of the steady fussers. Xo. 2— Lillian Ward, Lil , Home Eeouomics ■ Portland, Oregon Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. 3. 3— Robert Watt, Boh Agriculture Bay City, Oregon For the first two years, the girls couldn ' t interest Bob, but watch out from now on. fo. 4 — RiCHAitD Wi:bber, Dicl: Hood River, Oregon From the land of rosy apples. Agriculture Xo. 5 — Marion West, Loo Home Economics Portland, Oregon Is she wild and wooly, like her name? — Oh, no, she ' s nice. Xo. 6— Eva Wheeler, Eva Home Economics Tillamook, Oregon Not a very safe girl to bet on. Page 94 o. 1— Harold White, White Agriculture Kerby, Oregon We hope he had at last decided upon his life ' s vocation. Xo. 2— CiiAKLi-s Williams, fkucV Agriculture Corvallis, Oregon Another wearer of the gold bars. jSTo. 3 — LoMA Williamson, Lormi Home Economics Corvallis, Oregon Dame curiosity molded me. Xo. 4 — Ealph Willol ' ghbt, Bill Agriculture Harrisburg. Oregon Has had lots of fussing experience — ? No. 5 — Blanche Wright, Blnnche Home Economics Browiipvillp, Oregon What has become of the steamer rug? Xo. Ci — OliVAL ; r. BODLE, Electrical l ' ]ngineering Bay City, Oregon His heart is of Steele. ' fi if v . 4 . ?yai ' :.-ife . : .- Page 95 Jff Page 96 ' 1 Page 97 I? SOPBOMORE CLASS m dn B npl|nmor? ©lass IftBtnrg THE CLASS OF 1921 suffered in a manner similar to that of other classes, its ranks being sadly depleted. The opening of the college year in October found but 350 of its members returning to carry on the work that had been so abruptly ended when the bigger call to duty had been sounded. We launched into the activities awaiting us as sophomores and although handicapped by abnormal times, displayed the same spirit and prowess that had characterized us in the past. To those, who had left our midst to shoulder arms in the gigantic struggle and to those who paid the supreme sacrifice so that right might live, we humbly dedicate what small tribute of honor we have in our power in recognition of tlieir service. Our sophomore year will soon end. Already the horizon of a new reality comes into view, the transitional period from under to upperclassmen is at hand. It is with confidence that we meet the new issues knowing that the same culminating success that has characterized us in the past will be ours in the new sphere of college life. The class of 1921 holds the firm foundation of a well defined past as ample proof of a well met future. Page 98 M Kyle S Wkbber Haines Cattox FOSTEH Powell Laytox Arthurs Badger Charles Webber President Bernice Haixes Vice-President Mildred Cattox Secretary William Foster Treasurer Hugh Kyle 8ergeant-at-Arms George Powell Athletic Manager Clorin Laytox Forensic Manager Erxest Arthurs Yell Leader Raymoxd Badger Student Council e Page 99 r Olammttt fs Social Frances Castner Fred Rahn Robert Warrens Finance Wii.LiAJi Foster Margaret Ray Lloyd Raab Sophomore Cottilion Frances Castner Roy Quackenbusii Fhki) Raiin Robert Warrens Mildred Grant Virginia Smith D. D. Kirkenschlager Mary Woodward Eugene Hampton Ruth Chambers Frances Hazeltine John Walsted Lynne Buckner Lillian Crawford Sweaters George Powell Leo Spitzbart Publicity W. B. Hayes Daisy Ernst Sophomore Stunts Glenn Spriggs Page 100 If Page 101 rk StSieijA ' ... V t ' ' ., • ' X- a i 2 p !£ - NJTTv: %M:!£ c..: ! ..;! A-.: . r.: :„ g , If hi , . d . ' ' W Ai-tA- « - 1 V- ? ' V ' Cf ' V ' kAlLi ' U- ' Kens etf- ' f ' l ' j- ' ' fc- -«- - -« ' r-Z .l ' ' ' ' _y I . % .m.i 9 i Y  • ' .T.T -s-T __ , v f . %)y. Ill Page 104 Page 105 IL NE ' EK BEFORE in the history of 0. A. C. did tlio verdant hue, so emblematic of the freshman year, manifest itself as when nearly a thousand first year students assembled for the opening meeting of the class of 1922. Despite the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. the new year found an enrollment of more than 700 freshmen. The first real get-together, afforded the class was the senior reception at which we were able to imbibe much of the spirit that constitutes a loyal Beaver. Another gala event was the Get Acquainted party held at the Men ' s Gym- nasium in the early part of March where the True democratic ideal of Know the Other Fellow ruled the occasion. The class of 1922 believes that it is braving the cml)ryonic period of a college career with a manifestation that spells success. That when the metamorphosis of the first year is past we will substantiate our claim by filling the capacity of sophomores and put forth every effort to co-operate with those who have gone before. i iJi Page 106 nf Bauer French Maoinxis Henderson Albkht Bauer - - - - - - President Mii.DREij French Vice-President Agnes Maginms Secretary Norman Henderson Treasurer Sa.m Stuohecker Sergeant-at-Arms Joy Badley Athletic Manager Madison Nichols Forensic Manager Robert Stamm YeU Leader Page 107 ■ tf: -jL, i« « ■ --. ■i 1 r liM aPHyi Wf .- 4 %: • • K. T i. - ji v: r-  ■ vv ■ - ' ?j Sji + 1 V = fen- • ' ii n ! - r, , 1 r t - fi? ll ' - ... ' ' ' - ( -«p ► :rte ' ' fvH H - J0t ' T vtt ■ . . rjJ B ' ' ' H ' ■ j_t «.  ■ ' f .. -,. - KB ftp • f f M - • ua ' E2g. W iiif- A: I • .. «« JtB. i } ) . . |- Wk ' . li B r i4 .. ' • ' .,.._. «i ' V , X 1 g i« . 1 i Hw - U ,0. . 1 C. ■ .■as: - Hl . ' ' ' . ' Page 108 Page 109 Pege 110 Page 111 Page 112 Page 114 ir Senior Monument Page 115 1 Alma Mntn (B3- Homer Maris) Within a vale of western mountains There ' s a college we hold dear, Her shady slopes and fountains Oft to me appear; I love to wander on the pathway Down to the Trysting Tree. For there again I see in fancy Old friends dear to me. Chorus : Carry mo back to 0. A. C. Back to her vine-clad halls; Thus fondly ever in my mem ' ry Alma Mater calls. It is a noble land-grant college, By the noble Lincoln planned. Her sons ' and daughters ' knowledge Tills and guards the land. So honored be her name forever. Sing praise of 0. A. C. Ah, naught in all the world can sever Friends once true to thee. a Page 116 Page 117 Friday May Third • JUNIOR BAROMETER the dope sheet A. S. Moulton Edilor E. S. Haberer Associate Editor B. Mainwaring Chief News Editor P. B. Sweeney Manager BASEBALL University of. Oregon vs. Oregon Agricultural College Varsity Diamond 4:00 p. m. ' ■ - ,«e ° 2-30 p, j _ gttji ' ,a ? ?fl V Vit spec ' ,-ice« , l.ee : 0?«.i VlOVJS at «t e8 '  na Junior Week-End Prooram Page 118 Slug of War— 191B Page 119 iff r ROOK SI TEN CONMAFdMENT —READ AND OBEY 1 . Wear your Green Caps 2. Support all athleac activities. 3. Wear no high school pins or monograms 4. Keep off the grass. 5. Don ' t fuss at athletic events. 6. Hold no athletic events. 7. Never use tobacco on the campus. 8. Know all college songs and yells. 9. Respect your upper classmen. 10. Get a Rook Bible as soon as possible- carry it at all times. 1921 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Page 120 annual CHlara l|. Walbo frizes THE CLARA H. WALDO prizes awarded annually to a woman student from each class, are gifts of $40 for the senior, $30 for the jimior, $20 for the sophomore and $10 for the freshman girls who are chosen. In making awards, the committee in charge considers the recommendations in leadership and scholastic attainment of women students as made by a com- mittee of deans. In addition to this grading, degree students vote on the following standards in such girls as they may desire to: success in student activities and qualities of womanhood including character, reputation, health and personality. Awards for the Year 1918 Senior Ruth Morton Junior Zklta Fkike Sophomore Hklkx Gardner Freshman Berxice Haines Honorable mention in the various classes included: senior, Elizabeth Barker and Josephine Hammond; junior, Christine Abbott and Katherine Strome; sophomore. Hazel Strief and Florence Holmes; freshman, Frances Castner and Marjorie Rood. Page 121 imttatton of UtijUaur? Olommittr? — 1921 Page 122 It 3lmttattnu nf Htgtlanrp Qlammttt? — 1921 fl a Page 123 fT OCTOBER, 1918 First — Men pledge loyalty to nation. Kegistration starts with much speed, the campus assumes a military aspect. Fifth — Football aspirants out under the direction of Coach Bill. Officers bat at Chi house, privates going strong elsewhere. Social regulations published. Seventh — An affliction known as a ban on social gatherings is now upon us. Twelfth — Opening football game. We defeat Vancouver Barracks, 7-0. Thirteenth — Fussers prefer hostess house to library. Eighteenth — S. A. T. C. learns to sing. Some job. Dr. Poling? Nineteenth — Sororities grab 7G — to keep home fires burning. Theta pledges don ' t have far to move. Tircntij-third — Xothing to do but spray. Twenty-seventh — Women become adept with fraternity house upper bunks. Thirtieth — Two prominent seniors make solemn agreement. Watch for de- velopments. NOVEMBER, 1918 Fourth — Faculty men do manual lahor. Several tons of books moved a la wheelbarrow. Ban still on. Afternoon walks featured. Fifth — Coeds cause business men to part with two bits in return for a tag. Sororities hold midnight frolics to break the ban monotony. Nineth — Aggies too much for shipbuilders, score 14-0. Eleventh — Greatest day in history. Celebration in armory, j arade, dance, in new barracks. House dances at night. Ban lifted. Thirteenth — The olficial carpet, tacks and padding now located in library, third floor back. Sixteenth — A good game but a bad finish. Dean Fawcett attends a Women ' s Club dance. Nineteenth — Boys engineer for passes off campus. Twenty-six of fifty-five candidates dramatic enough to make the Actors ' club. Twentij-third — Officers ' ball. Chi Omegas and Pi Phis inside, Thetas and Alpha Chis outside. Who wins? Twcntij-fiftli — Absence is making the marks grow rounder. Ttventi seventh — Faculty objects to our songs. First convocation of the year. President Kerr announces that S. A. T. C. will be demobilized. K. P ' s rejoice loudly. DECEMBER, 1918 Third — Gobs in uniform. Appear to lie comfortable but Heinie says a shoe horn is highly desirahle . ft Page 124 mi BP- l app mngB of t t i3ag-einntutm b Fourth — Our first Lyceum number. Almost too mucli speed for Corvallis. Seventh — Delta Delta Delta established on campus. Tenth — All the bo3 ' s contest for front row seats at Have a Heart. Eleventh — Cadet lieutenants appointed. Review of S. A. T. C. Colonel Sharpe bids farewell to men in local unit. Twelfth — Todaj- is payday. Sixteenth — Co. A and B released. Boys all bid good-bye to Grace. Twenty-first — Vacation and two weeks ' rest at last. JANUARY, 1919 Sixth — Registration in Library ])roceeds quietly. Many old students back. House bills start again. Eighth — Freshman Bible appears. George Powell explains the verdant book. Green ribbons are to be worn on service hats. Thirteenth — Fraternity men report much damage done to their houses. Foiirteenth — Sliepard Hall now a hospital. Fifteenth — Sigma Nu ' s guccess at the ' 49 show denotes much practice. The lid goes on again. Tweiitii-first — McComb prints first scoop, exposing the Mysterious Ball. First Chapter of Lamentations appears. Tioenty-sccond — Sophomores decide to In-igten campus liy class sweaters. Third senior president chosen — strenuous position. Twenty-fifth — Juniors stage a hike. Twenty-ninth — Girls ' Indoor Track Meet. Too bad the whole student body couldn ' t attend. Seniors wini. Thirtieth — Society program published. Many plans laid to harvest bids to certain dances. FEBKUAEY, 1919 First — Sigma Chi ' s have hike. Also sophs. Fourth — Three term system adopted. Diet of fraternities investigated. Seventh — Gym is crowded at senior reception. Dancing attempted. New Y hut opened. Inter-sorority basketball league opens season. You never can tell how some things will end. Eighth — Saturday and School. Legislature entertained. Rain. Eleventh — Bigger and better college. Appropriations pass legislature. ■ Twelfth — 0. A. C. wins two basketball games from Washington IT. Fifteenth — Beavers lose to IT. of 0. Eighteenth — McComb scoops again. Great T. N. -E. revelation. Second chapter of Lamentations. Twenty-second — Many and varied are the opinions of no-program Student Assemblv dances. a Page 126 %l . S. A. T. U. Review Page 127 1 50CILTY n. Spet-Ht.. DUE TO WAR conditions and the influenza epidemic at the beginning of the school year, there were practically no social activities until second quarter. A student informal, the first of the year, was held on Armistice Day in the new barracks, which were almost completed. As soon as health conditions would permit, the senior reception to freshmen was held and was one of the successful all-0. A. C. gatherings of the season. The new Y hut was officially opened the same night. A series of student body dances have been held on Saturday nights and they have been more successful than ever before. Juniors and seniors enjoyed an informal dance at the women ' s gymnasium. FRESHMAN DANCE The freshman class turned out on masse for the first 1922 dance, held Fri- day evening, March 7 in the Men ' s Gymnasium. Partners for the first dance were chosen by lot, following which the grand march was played. The hall was attractively decorated in the official colors, blue and gold, palms and gay paper streamers. Punch was served. The patrons and patronesses were Dean and ' Sirs. Covell and Professor and ilrs. E. B. Beatv. Page 128 Iff 0pj|0mor? (EntiUion Olcmmitt fs standing Social Committee Francks Castnek Rohert Warrens Fred Rahn Decorations Lii.i.iAX Crawford Frances Haseltine John Walstead Lynne Buchner Music and Programs RiTii Chambers Eugene Hampton Befreslunents Virginia Smith D. Kirkenschlageb Chaperones Mary Woodward Roy Quackenbush , Page 129 Jntprfrat?rmti| B mnh r ONE OF THE annual events of local importance is the inter-fraternity smoker. Its purpose is manifolcl. It serves as a mean of getting acquainted, enabling the members of the Greek vt ' orld to know one another and promote a better spirit of democracy. Greek unity is the most essential feature for the promotion of those higher ideals for which fraternities stand and the smoker is one of the paramount issues in bringing this about. Occurring as it does at the beginning of the college year it lends an impetus throughout the year. It brings about by actual contact a knowledge of what the other fellow is doing. There is but little of a beneficial nature to be accomplished unless the individual eo-operation of all is given and the smoker serves as a means to this end. The view-point of all is given and many good ideas and thoughts are expressed that would otherwise be left unknown. On the whole, the inter-fraternity smoker plays a most important part in the Year ' s issues. THE FIRST GREATER 0. A. C. movement was started in connection with the Junior Week-end, 1919. The entire student body was divided into committees representing every county in Oregon, states of Wash- ington, California, Idaho, and other states throughout the country. It is for the purpose of creating a greater knowledge throughout the state and country of the excellent courses, and superior instruction of the school and to bring about a more widespread interest in the college. The first annual Greater 0. A. C. dance was held in honor of the entire campaign and everyone entered into the occasion with the old Beaver spirit and with the one idea of doing their best toward bringing about a bigger and better 0. A. C. !r 1 n. Spechl- ii l FIVE THOUSAND entluisiastic fans packed the bleachers for the annual clash for the gridiron supremacy between the Orange and Black aud the Ijemon and Green. ' J ' he contest marked the big feature of the Homecoming Week-end, November IC, 17 and 18. The University of Oregon brought over about five hundred rooters and a persistent forty-five piece band. Our bleachers crowded with khaki clad S. A. T. C. men and co-eds wearing the 0. A. C. chrysanthemums made the skies ring with yells and songs. The cadet band furnished its share of the demonstration. The game was called at 3 tOo by Sam Dolan. 0. A. C. rushed the opposing team off its feet at the opening of the game and scored a touchdown in the first quarter. Oregon finally started in the third quarter. The game was one of the hardest fought and cleanest of the season. The only thing that marred an otherwise perfect day was that the University managed to carry along the long end of the score, taking 13 points to our 6. lL Page 132 Pago 138 il ii Page 134 RRHISTICE SIGMED GERnHMY YIELDSTO PROPOSED PERCE, TERMS or THE ALLIES TROOPSTO RE.TURN TRRNSPORTS TO BE LOBDEB a PCM Irving A. Mathkk E. E. SEIIiEUl IBZU l au r Sbtlcnal laflf Ikving a. Mather D. DoxAi.i) Jenkins Flohe.nce Holmes - Marion West Assistants Ruth Kennedy Editor-in-chief Esther Shea Women ' s Editor Assistant Administration Chester Crowell Gladys Reynolds Campus Organizations Lucille Pierce Irene Brye Grace Smith Marvin Thomas College Calendar Edith Bau iee Doris Cowley Women ' s Fraternities Hazel Strief Lola Freeman Dramatics Lois Dorn Hoire Coming Eleanor Sweeney Military Gail E. Spain F. HURNER Music Ethel Long Frances Brown Athletics Vinoent Buttervich Debate Merle M. Loosley Harold H. White Satire George Altstadt Publications RoiiERT H. Watt Classes Francis Morley R. McClanathan D. CONKI.IN Men ' s Fraternities RoiiKiiT F. Kyle Morrice M. Kaegi House Clubs Deirdre Carnes Lewis Tuthill Maple Cole ' ' Over There ' ' Willis Lathrop Ellsworth Greene Women ' s Athletics RrTH Stewart Fl JRENCE BUHNAP Helen Scea Zetta Bush Dorothy Pernot Jenkins Kennedy Shea Holmes West SI Pi ge 136 Ufr 1 i. Altstadt buttervich DORX Lathrop Pierce Strief Bailiff Carxes Freeman Long Reynolds Sweeney Buowx Con KLIN Green Looseley SCEA Thomas Brye Cole Hurner McClanathan Smith Tuthill Burnap Cowley Kaegi Morley Spain Watt Bush Crowet.l Kyle Pernot Stewart White Page 137 Carlson Curtis Dykes Hackett Hyde Long Miller Newcomer Price Sabin Shelton Simpson Strain Walker Willoughby Howey Langston Morrill Thomas Specht ilanag nal i tafit E. E. SlEBERT Joe F. Hackett Business Manager Assistant C. D. Long Advertising A. A. Carlson Pictures and Organizations J. B. Hyde Elise Price R. S. Willoughby W. W. Shelton Circulation L. Sabin Assistants L. Newcomer Thelma Dykes E. Simpson Stephanie Strain R. Walker Irene Curtis C. Miller Art Staff Seymore Thomas M. C. Langston Olive Howey Dorothy Morrill Mabel Specht Page 138 If Takes the College to the Farmer Published monthly by the Agriculture and Home Economic Clubs of the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. Editor EDITOEIAL STAFF Manager Arthur S. Moulton Robert H. Watt - Editor-in-chief Managing Editor G. F. Bell Phyixis Lyne J. R. Nevius Departmental Editors E. B. Chase A. Breithaupt E. D. Hunter Zelta Feike E. A. MouLTON Isabelle Steele Olive Colpitts Addie McCullouoh Marjorie Schutt Catherine Tweed Willette B. Murray Business Staff Business Manager Assistants Wallace Niles Beatrice Rice Albert Loy Carl Goetz Hazel Smith E. J. Keller Edward Finney I §§9 Bell Breithaupt Chase Colpitts Feike Finney Goetz Hunter Keller Lot Lyne McCullouoh Moulton Nevius Niles Rice Schutt Smith Steele Tweed Watt Page 139 1 JUNIORS WIN CLASS MEET FORUM ELECTS IKDUN i.ifl ' i 12 MEMBERS IS P08Tk4VEI)i ' I.NSPECTION o ' EDITORIAL STAFF Allan W. McComb ... - Editor-in-chief W. B. Hayes News Editor Zelta Peike - - - - - Women ' s News Editor A. D. HoBART Associate News Editor M. C. Kaegi Assistant Avis Knips Assistant Isabelle Steele Society Edith Baliff Assistant Hazel Kelsey Administration L. W. Fuller - - - - - - Intramural Athletics Hazel Smith Music and Dramatics Christine Abbott ... - Exchange Olive Colpitts Home Economics Agnes Houck Woman ' s Athletics M. S. Farrell Engineering Josephine Thompson .... Commerce Roy Aldrich Forensics Beatrice Palmer Extension Ruth Kennedy Specialties Florence Holmes .... Features Vincent Buttervich . - - - Sports Beporters Helen Elkins Blaine Ewell Francell Hawley Mary Holmes M. A. Dent Page 140 Jf% 0k ¥ T ' ' - ' n M %i Abbott Alurich Bailiff Buttervicii Carlson Colpitts Dent Elkins Ewell Peike Farrell Fuller Hayes Hobart Holmes Holmes Houck Kaegi Kelsey Kennedy Knips Layton Long Palmer Steele Smith Thompson Hawley ®I|? 09. A. 01. larcm tfr Published every Tuesday and Friday by the Student Assembly of the Oregon Agricultural College MANAGEKIAl STAFF O. M. BoDLE .-..--. Business Manager A. A. Carlson Assistant Manager C. J. Layton - Advertising Manager C. D. Long Advertising Manager it Page 141 %M u Editor Manager Olomm rrial frtut Published semi-annually by the Commercial Club of The Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. EDITOEIAL STAFF Lynn P. Sabin Joe Hackett - Altha Coopek Marie Pratheh Josephine Thompson Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Directory Editor Assistant Assistant MANAGERIAL STAFF Carl D. Long - - - Manager William Luebkb - - - Assistant Pbatheb Hackett Cooper Lubbke Thompson Page 142 Reamh Wakke.ns Emmeit Aldrich Abbott Stewart Black . Becker Peterson Von Lehe HarHitii i bat? This year at Oregon Agricultural College has seen a very big advance in Forensics. Although handicapped by inability to start the first of the year in debating, a greait deal of interest has been shown in the short time the work has been going on. The Sophomore-Freshman debate try-out had the largest turnout of any inter-class try- out for several years. The debate itself was well attended and very successful in every respect. Added interest was aroused by inter-fraternity debating and when the try-out for the Varsity team was called a large number of contestants sought places on the team. The big debate of the year is with the University of Washington. This is the first time Oregon Agricultural College has entered the field against Washington and great interest is being shown. The University of Washington has made a fine reputation for herself and the contest promises to be very good. The members of the Varsity team are Roy Aldrich, A. B. Black, Ivan Stuart and Paul Emmett. tE Page 144 ff m. Petekson Emmett Black Aldbich Stewart Harfittg BtbnU mm The question is; Resolved that the government should own and operate the railway systems (exclusive of municipal railways) of continental United States. It is hoped that Forensic relations with Washington may be maintained and we may look to her as a probable rival in the future. It is desired that interest in the debate on the campus may be increased each year. There are many who do not realize the material benefits derived from debating experience and comparatively few seek participation in it compared with some other activities. This, however, is being rapidly overcome and debating is taking its place as a popular intercollegiate and inter-mural activity. From all indication, next year ' s program will be broader than ever and will give O. A. C. a greater chance to demonstrate her ability to produce winning teams of clear-thinking, forceful public speakers. Page 145 Wiu.iAM P. Black Varsity Orator at Eugene, April 11, 1919. Subject: The Challenge of an Inexorable Law O ratorg While because of the conditions attending the S. A. T. C. an early start in our work in Oratory was impossible, and little work was done until after the Christmas holidays, the final results are not unlikely to prove most gratifying. The choice for College Orator finally narrowed down to one of two men: Harold Readen and William P. Black. The latter was the unanimous choice of the judges and he will prove a formidable champion for O. A. C. Since his selection, he has worked hard and faithfully under the direction of the coach. Professor Peterson, and has produced an oration which many consider of the very highest order. Preparations are being made for the annual Interclass oratorical contest. This it is expected will be one of the best contests of its kind held here. The contestants for honors in the two upper classes are not numerous but the lack of them there is more than made up for in the abundance of material in the two lower classes. It is very gratifying to note the interest that students are taking in forensics. It is an indication that the members of the student body are more fully to realize the great and lasting benefits that are to be derived from participation in Oratory as well as in other forms of public speaking. m Page 146 d Abbott Reams Emmktt Jttt?r-OIla00 i batttig Freshmen, Affirmative vs. Sophomore, Negative United Question : Resolved that the railroads of the United States should be owned and operated by the Government. Decision unanimous in favor of negative. VoN Lehe Wabbens Beceeb ' : --Mwwf !!!!] Page 147 THE FRATERNITIES of O. A. C. have clashed in debate for the first time. The Inter-fraternity Debating League is the result of the consistent efforts of Professor S. H. Peterson, coach of forensics who for several yeans has had a plan of intramural forensics but this is the first year sufficient interest has been displayed to warrant launching the proposition. Enthusiasm for forensics has reached a high pitch this year, due to the fact that men who have returned from the military service now realize the practical benefit to be derived from forensic training. Sixteen organizations took part in the preliminaries held on March 12th. The debates were well attended and pronounced a comiplete success. The teams repre- senting Theta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Theta Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Aztec, and Cambridge Club won in the preliminarie s and will decide the championship during the spring quarter. The object of inter-fraternity debating is to give a greater number of students opportunity for forensic experience and to stimulate interest in debating that will insure a high standard of varsity teams. That these results are being accomplished is indicated by the number who participated in the fraternities contests and by the keen competition displayed at the varsity tryout. The victorious team will be given a handsome cup and a cash prize. The cup will be donated by William Konick, a Corvallis jeweler who is interested in forensics, and the cash prize will be given by the faculty advisors of the fraternities. JIntf r- flrorttg ipbattng Inter-organization debating among the women is the latest addition to the scope of forensics at O. A. C. The Women ' s League, composed of all the sororities and Waldo and Cauthorn Halls, has been created by Professor Peterson and Dean Fawcett to give the girls the advantage of the valuable training afforded by debating. The team which comes out first in the series will receive a loving cup which will be presented by Dean Fawcett. The question for discussion in the women ' s league will be, Resolved: That Article XVI, Section 2 of the proposed constitution for the League of Nations, should be amended before it is ratified by the Peace Conference so as to read: ' It shall be the duty of the executive council to provide for international army for the enforcement of the covenant of the constitution ' (constitutionality granted). At the close of the series the champion women ' s team will meet the champion inter-fraternity team to decide the final honors. It is thought that if the women show sufficient interest in debating that sometime in the near future a women ' s varsity team for. inter-collegiate debating may be formed. Page 148 ■ SE if l I ' II I iii m iiM piw T- T-rrTTT Page 150 i MuBk nnh iagg r iramattr Club OFFICERS Howard Mason - - - - - - - President Florence Berchtold ----- Vice President W. Brewster Hayes Treasurer DoROTiiY Childs ------ Secretary J. Ralph Beck ------- Manager Lois DoRN Reporter MEMBERS Mason Broders HUTCHINS Layton Hamsey Berchtold BUMBAUGH Holmes Long SCHUTT Childs Curtis Haley Lennox SCHABPF Hayes Cook Haberer Martin Stboheckeb DOBN Castneb HODLER MiLLEB Tromp Altstadt CONKLIN HiLLSTBOM Mattley TUTHILL Bbye Baton Irwin McKinney Walch Beck Erwin Ireland McGinnis WOODWABD Beatie Feike Jacobsen McCoMB Wise Black Funk Jenkins Pattebson Young Badley Glennon KiRCHENSCHLAGER Pbescott Aldrich Bock Hall Leubke Powees Lewis Ahlson The Mask and Dagger Club has developed, since its founding seven years ago, into one of the leading organizations among the student body of the institution. Much of the success of the club may be credited to Mrs. Grace- Eosaaen Siefert who, as coach of the organization, has developed a high degree of dramatic ability among the members. Due to the presence of the S. A. T. C. on the campus this fall the club was unable to carry out its usual activities. However, when the S. A. T. C. was demobilized, Mask and Dagger again came into prominence, resuming its activity with a production of Nothing but the Truth, by James A. Montgomery, an exceedingly clever three-act eom,edy. The cast, a number of which made their initial appearance before the theater-going folk of Corvallis, proved to be exceptional talent, the play being rendered with marked success. The purpose of the club is to develop in the members an artistic sense of dramatic interpretation and ability and to present for the favor of the in- stitution and towns-people the best that has been produced in dramatic art. Mask and Dagger has thus far succeeded in accomplishing that aim. Page 151 it I . 5 0tl|ttt9 hut tl|p (Unttlj A Play in Three Acts James A. Montgomery March U, 1919 PERSONNEL Bob Bennett ------ Curtis McKinney E. M. Ralston ------ Rudolph Hillstrom Clarence Van Dtjsen - - - - Erivin Haberer Dick Donnelly - - - - - - Don ConMin GuEN -------- Jeanette Patterson Mrs. Ralston Ada Erwin Ethel -------- Dorothy Childs Mabel -------- Francis Eaton Sabel -------- Bessie Walch Martha . - . . . - - Susan Haley t Page 152 Three One Act Plays A Play in One Act by Lady Greooey May ' s, 1919 PEKSONNEL MiCHEAL McInerey Erwiii S. Haberer Mike Miskell ------ Kenneth Cook Mrs. Donohoe ------ Lois Dorn (ill|0 (Hm luf-PDunb ICook A Play in One Act by James M. Barrie PERSONNEL Sir Harry ------ Sir Harry ' s Wife - - - - Kate, (Sir Harry ' s Former Wife) Erwin S. Haberer Olga Kephart Lois Dorn A Play in One Act by Lord Dunsey PERSONNEL The Calt.er ------ Erwin S. Haberer The Laborer ------ Zina Wise The Clerk ------ Kenneth Cook The Poet ------- William Hayes Officer ------- Walter Sein %t Page 153 n ■BT M -T „ — _ ■ ■ - !!! The Lower Campus Page 154 •• :•• ••-. H aum? of ?aann QUITE naturally the conditions under which the college worked during the first quarter made it impossible to carry on the regular schedule of the Madrigal and Glee Clubs. The GHee Club did not organize until the second quarter; they elected new officers to fill the vacancies caused by men who did not return on account of the war. The Madrigal Club practiced as much as the flu would permit during the first quarter, making one public appearance. The annual concert during the second quarter was postponed almost on the eve of its presentation by the serious illness of the director, Mrs. Gaskins. It has been customary every two years for the Madrigal and Glee Clubs to give a joint opera. This year it is a romantic comic opera, The Lass of Limerick Town, written by Arthur A. Penn, and is as Irish as the name indicates. The plot of the opera is clever, with witty dialogues and music which is simply irresistible. The leads are well taken and ably assisted by a large chorus. The whole opera is under the direction of Professor Gaskins and promises to be the most successful production ever staged in Corvallis. Page 156 u ■ ■1 i i? m P ■ m J V U ,i L -n - 3 i._i i V. 4jbI Hf ' - .. -j3E •i ' « 1 HiH I I fl m. ' ' 1 V ■ fB J B, V«2 m m E - f B [■ ' n P iH i 1 1 2 fA H H ' ' 9t 1 ■ ' ji K Ef «JH 1 ■-1 rilK . K K. H H ' ... 1 j B f , MM n iw ■ v I wm H B Bi« ' l Mr ' ' di R Jr H ..i y-iB m ... B. : K Bf l ■ ,JH B - ' k m 1 B ' A m 1 1 n (i. A. (E. ci;br Club OFFICERS Prof. W. F. Gaskins Director Preo Rahn President Eugene Hampton ...... Vice-president Dean Carter - - . .(..•.. Librarian T. H. Smith ' - ' ' - - Manager Glenn Sphiggs Accompanist First Tenors Eugene Hampton R. Elmo Shannahan r. H. Smith Morris Rosen Marvin Thomas Chas. A. Rober Seymore Thomas Second Tenors Oscar M. Helmar David R. Marr RicHAun C. Knehner Clarence Pinkston W. P. LoDER W. R. Shulmalser First Basses Fred Rahn Frank Roehr W. L. Henderson R. B. Badger E. F. Casey D. E. Van Luven Lawrence Lockley Leib Riggs Second Basses r • ■ Dean Carter E. Yale Waterman „ .-.■ ' ' Frank Ding W. E. Ramsey -, ■ • Arthur Carlson C. M. Howard ' ' ■ Harold Readen Rodney Gregg t Page 157 n Erickson Kerr Linville Yates Norris Wakeman Svenson Saunders Von Lehe Goldstaub Colpitis DuRette Stout Brown Ewell Price Sweeney Waite Thome Downs Johnson Mendenhall Zeigler Ahlson Hazen Larson King Siler Towle Foley Rice Stewart Robinson Long Aeils Readen Morgan Genevieve Baum Gaskins - - - - Directress Gladys Rice - - . . . . President Genieve Kerr . . . . _ Vice-president Evangeline Foley Secretary Erna Von Lehe Treasurer Rita Norris ----.-. Librarian Elynore Sw eeney Business Manager First Sopranos Norma Erickson Genieve Kerr Myrtle Linville Erma Yates Rita Norris Annette Wakeman Lynette Svenson Lida Saunders Erna Von Lehe Josephine Goldstaub Olive Colpitis Merle Du Rette Isabelle Stout Second Sopranos Francis Brown Elaine Ewell Elise Price Elynore Sweeney Katherine Waite Thelma Thorne Ada Downs Zelma Johnson Marie Mendenhall First Altos Lara Zeigler Alete Ahlson Winifred Hazen Florence Larson Helen King Louise Siler Florence Towle Second Altos Evangeline Foley Gladys Rice Erma Readen Ruth Stewart Elise Robinson Verona Morgan Ethel Long Margaret Aeils Page 158 (§, A. (U, Wvcl tBtm IsABELLE Steele - - • President — Concert-Meister M. Katsky Manager Carl Grissen Conductor Violins IsABELLE Steele M. Katsky Emma Ckaft Mr. Getz WiNFiELD H. Johnson- 11 Si W II Viola CeUo J. James McCarthy J. Maxwell Bowersox Bass Lee McGinnis Piano Agnes Von Lehe Flute Clarionet Professor L. Wooster John Whittemore Comets Mr. Getz Grace Cronenberger French Horn D. W. Richie Drums N. P. Henderson Page 159 iili Wlfi (§. A. 01. lanb PERSONNEL H. L. Beard J. B. Pardee Allan B. Parker Lynx Sarin Director Chief Musician Principal Musician Drum Major Saxaphones Frank Ding D. E. Van Luven Wm. C. Condit Altos Leslie A. Miller Carl Russel E. M. DlEFFENBACH Trombones loren j. luper Howard Cordelle S. P. Summers Coimets J. B. Pardee Kenneth H. Goetz Russel Fairchild Placidas Schubert Basses Floyd B. Willert Theo. a. Heyden Clarinets Lynn Sarin Albert Ding J. S. Campbell Wm. Young Wm. a. Dobing Arthur P. Cramer Piccolo Leslis E. Everiiart Baritones Allan B. Parker Clarence Tompkins Flute C. B. Waterman Drums Sam Strohecker, Snare Wallace E. Niles, Bass It Page 160 tii § I STUraNT ASSEMBLY . SCHWARZ RODINSON HoLMES AlDRICH Walker Cramer Beatie McComb Bodle George Schwarz .... President George Robinson .... First Vice-President Pi-ORENCE Holmes .... Second Vice-President Roy Aldrich - - . - - - Third Vice-President Ethel Walker . - - • - Secretary Theodore Cramer - - - - General Manager Charles Beatie Yell Leader Allen McComb Editor of the Barometer Orval Bodle Manager of the Barometer i Page 162 IfS SCHWABZ Cantrall Robinson Hyde McCoMB Manning Agosti Webber Dadmun Badoek tuliFttt Olfluttrtl Officers George Schwarz President George Robinson - - - - - Vice-President Allen McComb Editor of Barometer Senior Junior Alfred Agosti Otto Cantbau, Orin Dadman James Hyde Allen Manning Sophomores Charles Webber Raymond Badger The Student Council is composed of ten members, five of whom are Seniors, three Juniors and two Sophomores. The President and the First Vice- President of the Student Assembly, the three ela«s presidents, and the Editor of the Barometer are members chosen from their respective classes. This organization has the power to enforce all regulations regarding student discipline. However, its recommendations must be referred to the President of the College for final action. i? Page 163 WW DUBACH WaLKEB BbOWN REYNOLDS SCHWABZ Robinson Johnson Holmes Aldbich l0ar af (Hanttoi Faculty PBor. Dubach Db. A. D. Bbown Pbof. Chables Johnson Alumnus J. C. Reynolds Students Geobge Schwabz Geoboe Robinson Ethel Walkee Flobence Holmes Roy Aldbich The Board of Control consists of nine members; three are faculty members appointed by the President of the College; one an alumnus, chosen by the alumni; and five are students. The student members are the President, Secretary and three Vice-Presidents of the Student Assembly, chosen by the Student Body from the three upper classes. The major functions of the Board are the approval of schedules and budgets of Student Body activities and the apportioning of Student Body fees. Among these activities are the Lyceum, Oratory, and Debate, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Orchestra, Band, Health Service, Men ' s and Women ' s Athletics, Mask and Dagger, Beaver, Barometer, and other student publications. The im- mediate supervision of the finances and events of these activities is vested in the General Manager of the Student Body and the Student Managers of the respective activities, appointed by the Board. Page 164 IJ m L i i?V V ; ;. , , ; s Agrtrultural dlub OFFICERS Phillips Sweeney President Marvin Thomas Vice-President Eugene Keller Secretary Ted Ball Treasurer Ralph Irving 8ergeant-at-Arms Thomas Hampton YeZZ Leader Page 166 Iff Agnrultural OIlub THE AGEICTILTURAL CLUB is an organization composed of all students wlio are taking agriculture; its object being to promote co- opej ' ation and good fellowship among agricultural students, and to stimulate interest in agriculture work. The club was organized fourteen years ago and since that time it has rapidly increased in size. It is now one of the largest and most progressive organiza- tions on the campus. Although greatly affected by war conditions this year, the club has been a very successful and enjoyable one for the members have taken a greater interest in tlie work than in previous years. The Agricultural Fair, which is the club ' s big annual event, was not held this year due to the war conditions. The Agricultural Club in co-operation with the Home Economics Club pub- lished a monthly magazine, The Oregon Countryman. In previous years th ' s magazine has been published only during the school year. Beginning this year, however, The Oregon Countryman will be published during the entire summer, as well as during the school months, which will make it one fjf the leading agricultural publications of its kind in the United States. Lr S. - - -- ' ' : -! Page 167 i ■ ' i i m sa i i 1 1 H  ■■ - ' 1 . i H L. i, - WtJtJKk - ' ■ %v l jg 6 i r ' % li i. .i IPaL. jjnnyr mi _- Vi. .M-f i ■ . f W T- V f l«h t - L ■ w hi. . 3 ' ! TI!P ,1 y . OFFICEBS Ralph E. Irving President Clakence Sebo Vice-President William N. Young Secretary Fked D. Entermille Treasurer Marvin Thomas Press Agent Oscar Paulson 8ergeant-at-Arms ' I ' he Withycombe Club is an organization of the students and faculty of the Animal Husbandry Department. The Horsemanship class of fifty men under Prof. Potter, during the first quarter was given over especially to preparing men for the Artillery Officers ' Training Camp, who were in the local S. A. T. C. unit. Because of the small number registered, Senior Stock Judging was opened to Seniors and Juniors in both Animal Husbandry and Dairy Husbandry. Many helpful and important trips were taken during the past year. The following men were chosen for the Stock Judging Team : R. E. Irving, F. D. Kntermille. J. 1{. Beck, Robert Stewart, and Howard Mason. Page 168 I i Fluharty Buttervicii Power Loosley Gossman Alicaxte Groves White Williams Willoughby i otlB Jmprou m nt dub OFFICEBS A. L. Fluharty - Vincent Buttervich - Merle Loosely - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty W. L. Powers C. V. Ruzek Members Marcos Alicante Vincent Buttervich Arthur Fluhaety S. S. Gossman Merle Loosley Harold White Charles Williams Ralph Willoughby Roshel Groves The Soils Improvement Club is a new organization on the campus. It was organized for the purpose of bringing the soils student and the faculty to- gether. The aim of the Club is to broaden this particular field and to bring capable outside speakers on this subject to the college. Many communities interested in soil improvement work are assisted materially by this organiza- tion. IS Page 169 fl OFFICERS Ellsworth G. Ricketts - - - - President Robert A. McCi.asathan . - - - Vice-President I. A. DeFrance Secretary-Treasurer C. F. Radolp Barometer Reporter Raymond Archibald Sergeant-at-Arms The Civil Engineering Society is a student organization, the membership of which is composed of all students registered in Civil Engineering. The Society holds its meetings on the first and third Thursday of the month, at which time current problems of interest of the Civil Engineering pro- fession are discussed. The professors of the department turn out in force to these meetings and in this way get in personal touch with the students out- side the class room. Men of note in the profession are also often guests and give the members many valuable, practical hints in their talks. In addition to the above, the Society takes an active interest in student affairs and athletics and its own teams are in friendly rivalry with the societies of the other departments of the institution. Page 170 IJf Amrrtran Jnatttut nt lEbrtrtral lEngin rtng OFFICEBS Lawrence Pudge President George Schwarz Vice-President Otto Cantball Secretary-Treasurer The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, founded in the year 1884, is a national organization for promoting interest and co-operation among the members of the electrical profession. The aim is to band together men of high professional standing who study, experiment, and work to solve the problems involved in the uses to which electrical energy is put in modern industrial and commercial enterprises. The local branch of the A. I. E. E. was installed at 0. A. C. in 1908. Mem- bership being open to all students registering in the regular electrical course upon the payment of a small annual fee. Besides regular business meetings, the program committee arranges for fea- tures of interest, such as talks by prominent professional men, discussions given by the members, debates and social functions. U Page 171 u Knuncm Jnatttut? at iitntng lEngin ra OFFICERS Ei,i[ER Fisher Henry Holmes Sigurd Lagus President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Senior Members William Deterinq Elton Hatton Lewis Edwards Eakl Hutchings Elmer Fisher Sigurd Lagus Julian Marshall Junior Members Chester Crowell Henry Holmes Marshall Green James Hyde Ellsworth Green Curtis Mohney The American Institute of Mining Engineers recently recognized the Oregon School of Mines as one of the reputable mining schools of the country by establishing here a Junior branch of the A. I. M. E. Membership is limited to the Senior and Junior classes of the Miners Club and at present there are seven seniors and six juniors in the organization. Page 172 i MxnnB dluh OFFICERS Julian Marshall President James Hyde Vice-President Anna Woodward Secretary-Treasurer Chester Crowell Barometer Reporter Sigurd Lagus Sergeant-at-Arms The Miners Club is an association of all the students registered in the School of Mines. The purpose of the Club is to keep the members in touch with the practical side of the profession, through talks by the members and occasional lectures by men not connected with the college. Each member at some time during the year takes active part in the program furnished at the meetings. The Club was organized in 1905 under the leadership of Professor Fulton and from the beginning has always been alert in social and technical activities. Each year since the spring of 1907 the Club has made a trip to some mining district to study mine surveying, mining geology, and mining methods. It has held many smokers and athletic contests and in a general way has ad- vanced the good fellowship that exists in the School of Mines. Page 173 SJT OFFICEES James Foley President Kathrine Waite Vice-President Laura Zieqleb Secretary Veke Staats --.... Treasurer Page 174 r? armar uttral AaBortatton THE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION is an organization made- up of the students of the School of Pharmacy and those interested in that profession. Since its organization in 1906, membership has steadily grown and it has taken such an active part in advancing the interests of the School of Pharmacy that its membership constitutes a valuable part of the student ' s training. The purpose of the organization is largely educational. To this end lecturers are secured to acquaint the members with the progress and activities of the profession and to give them some ideas on the practice of Pharmacy, which are not dealt with in the class room. Aside from a purely business and educational work, the Association give.« numerous social affairs for the purpose of getting the members better acquainted with each other and securing more co-operation and good fellow- ship between the various classes in the school of Pharmacy. Page 175 3 xxtBXx OIlub OFFICERS Eabl Mason - - - - - - President LiJOYD Regnell - - - - - - Vice-President Andrew Brennan Secretary Joseph Holmes Treasurer Milton Katzky - Barometer Reporter Dean G. W. Peavy Critic Harold Larkins Yell Leader Edwin Gould Sergeant-at-Arms The Forestry Club, although handicapped seriously by war conditions, was able to hold weekly meetings as it did before. Professional papers were presented and discussed. Alternate meetings were given over to social gather- ings and were a great aid in bringing the different classes of the School of Forestry together. 0. A. C. and the Forestry Club may well be proud of the military record of its members. Our service roll contains the names of eighty-six men, three of whom died under the Nation ' s banner. Also out of these eighty-six men, one has the commission of a major; four are captains; eight, first lieutenants and eighteen, second lieutenants. The Forestry Club maintains that this record surpasses that of any other Forestry Club in the United States. We look forward with pleasure to the return of these who have answered their country ' s call and to entrance of new men. We expect big things for the Club next year. Page 176 n I OFFICERS Ralph Kellogg President JoHX D. Jenkins Vice-President Frances Hekschner .... Secretary Guy Butler Treasurer Dr. R. K. Strong Critic Chas. Beatie Athletic Manager Eugene Freeland Reporter Walter Bain ■ - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms The Chemical Engineering Society is an organization composed of the students registered in the department of Chemical Engineering and the faculty of that department. Although this Society has only recently been organized, the members have shown great interest in its growth and success, and have measurably promoted the social and academic interest in Chemical Engineer- ing by the presentation of papers and experimental demonstrations on current topics of interest. Social gatherings are held to develop a spirit of friend- ship and co-operation between the students and faculty of the department. Future plans of the Society inchide instructive talks by men of practical industrial experience. Page 177 flj Olomm rnal dlinb OFFICJEBS Joe Hackett President Edith Bailiff Vice-President Altha Cooper Secretary George Powell -.-.-- Treasurer Hugh Kyle 8ergeant-at-Arms Page 178 4 Iff Commprnal OIlub THE COMMERCIAL CLUB is an organization of all the students in the School of Commerce. It bears the same relation to the School of Commerce that the city Commercial Club does to its community. Bi- monthly meetings are held at which time a program is given by a student chairman. One of the principal activities of the Club is the publication of the Commercial Print Journal, a magazine devoted to the many commercial interests of the School of Commerce. Members of the Commercial Club in service, number over a hundred and fifty, and of these nearly fifty per cent have received commissions. The Club feels justly proud of this enviable record. Page 179 ' r ' r f r 0 . . , .■■«■ ' ■ ABBorr Hawley Strome Bbye Feike l|nm? lEronomtrfi OIlub OFFICERS Chbistise Abbott President Fbanceixe Hawi.ey Yice-President Kathbine Strome Treasurer Ibene Bbye Publicity Zelta Feike - Editor Women ' s Section of Oregon Countryman Page 180 ir . l|om lEronomtrs Olluh THE Home Economics Club is organized for the purposes of pro- moting a closer social rela- tionship among its members, considering problems per- taining to Home Economics, and creating higher realiza- tions of the world ' s needs. Every woman registered in the School of Home Eco- nomics is considered a mem- ber of the Economics Club. It is the aim of the monthh ' meetings of the Club to pro- vide as speakers, specialists in home economics or in fields closely related to it. In this way, a Ijroader survey of the problems of the home economics world may be obtained than could be hoped for in class work or laboratory where particular principles and their applications are being worked out. During the past year, war work naturally was a vital factor in directing the Club ' s activities. Its greatest undertaking was the making of the College Service Flags. The first flag contains 1056 stars and the second, 254. The work was carried out under the direction of the Department of Household Art. The Club also staged the Fashion Show in the spring. The undertaking proved to be so popular and successful that it may now be considered one of the permanent activities of the organization. At the close of the college year, seventy-two sub- stantial luncheons were made up for the 0. A. C. men going to the Presidio. As a result of the Fashion Show and the dues collected, the Club was able to sup- port a French War Or- phan in addition to making substantial contributions to Eed Ctoss and the Arme- nian Eelief Fund. Page 181 ■ J? f f w ? t OFFICERS Dean Covell Honorary Chairman Ben Nichols Chairman James Luebke Vice-Chairman Jesse Holden Secretary Rodney Gregg Treasurer The Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded with the idea of drawing closer the men engaged in that profession. They early recognized the advantage of getting the college men interested in the Society and soon established student branches of the organization. The active student members in the local branch consist of the upperclassmen in Mechanical Engineering. Upon graduation these student members are taken into the National organization as junior members and, finally, as mem- bers depending on their progress in the profession. Several years ago this college obtained a student branch and has maintained it through the recent war despite the reduction of membership due to the enlistments of a great number of its members. it Page 182 i3 ' e.= ' - f 52 ' e5J rs r3 — 1 -4 g 1 ? Sabix Lenox Robinson Reynolds Thompson Webber Bendler Aldbich Strain Gregg Latiirop L.yne Teutsch Hauge McComb Cook Bachman Hopson Buttervich Wellman Lockley White Layton Palmer Gibbon Yoing Hobart Badger Bali Beagle Bell Fryer Bingham Du Rette Kubin Niles Robinson Murray Sanfobd OFFICERS Lynn Sabin President Gladys Lenox Vice-President Elise Robinson Secretary Joe Reynolds Treasnrer Aldbich Bendler Bachford Buttervich Badger Ball Beagle Belt Bachman Bingham MEMBERS Cook DdRette Fryer Gregg Gibbon Hauge Hopson Hobart Kubin KiMP Lathrop Lyne Lockley Layton Lenox Murray McComb Niles Palmer Robinson Reynolds Sabin Strain Saneord Thompson Teutsch Wall White Webber Wellman Young H Page 184 ir THE SHAKOPB.kiN LITERARY SOCIETY is the only organization on the campus which has for its aim the encouragement of public speaking. Debate try-outs, oratorical contests and discussions on liv ' e current topics are the main features of the meetings. In former years a dozen literary societies have been in existence but with the growth of fraternities they have gradually been displaced. In March, 1918, the Shakopean Society was organized with a charter membership of forty-nine. It is co-educational while previous literary organizations have been either exclusively for men or women. The name of the organization is of Indian origin and not Shakesperian as many, no doubt, have thought. Shakopee, the original name, was an Indian chief who won fame in the early days among his tribesmen by his unusual eloquence and fluency of speech. The University of Minnesota was the first school to use Shakopee ' s name for a literary society, and it was from there that 0. A. C ' s Shakopean Society received its name. Ik Page 185 f flung MtxiB (Hl vxBtxun AaBflrtattflu NOT UNTIL the college had started in on its intensive training course in the fall did the ' need for the National Y. M. C. A. secretaiy make itself felt. Dr. D. V. Poling, at this time building secretary in Hut No. 2 at Vancouver, was the first man called to take up the Y work on the campus. That his choice was a happy one was evidenced by the reception which has been accorded him. The Y has carried out a very com- plete and practical program of relig- ious services, social fimctions, and song fests. The remarkable favor and suc- cess with which this musical work has met shows in a measure, the practical nature of the services of the Y. M. C. A. here on the campus. The present quarters of the Association was completed and opened by an informal reception and house-warming on the seventh of February. Ever since it has been occupied by the men students as a lounging place, and its committee rooms, conference rooms and auditorium have been filled almost every evening. An obligation to tlie women students of the college has not been overlooked by the Y. M. C. A. One day and one evening each week have been set aside for the exclusive use of the building by tlie women. Owing to the fact tliat the present program of the Association is under the control of the National War Council of the Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tions of the United States, and will be so until the close of the present school year, no attempt has been made to revive the old organization which has been at work on the campus in former years. However, this will undoubtedly be done before school adjourns for the summer vacation, so that the Student Body may be assured of a live and active Y. M. C. A. at the beginning of the school vear next fall. Dr. D. V. Poling Page 186 IT? Gabdner Dunning Firestone Schutt McCxillough ' Rice Price Johns Fieke Dye Dobn Martins 0ung Momftt ' a QII|rtattan AaBonattnn OFFICERS Helen Gardner President Eva Dye Vice-President Marilla Dunning - - - - - Secretary Norma Firestone - . . - . Treasurer The Young Women ' s Christian Association has probably more influence upon the lives of the young women than has any other single organization in the world. The work of our association dufring the past year has been most satisfactory in spite of the many difficulties arising from time to time. The interest and enthusiasm shown by those who attended the meetings is evidence that much benefit is being gained. During the past year over four hundred girls have participated and enjoyed the privileges of the association. The officers of the organization deserve particular mention since the success of the year has depended largely upon their efforts and enthusiasm with the assistance of the Advisorv Board and the rest of the cabinet members. Page 187 %M Iff — I Strom E Kennedy Price Kerr OFFICERS Kathbine Stbojie President Ruth Kennedy Vice-President Elise I bice ...... Secretary Genieve Kerr - Treasurer Every girl registered in the Oregon Agiieultural College is a member of the Women ' s League. The Ijeague was organized in the fall of 1916 in order to further the general interests of the co-ed student body. Girls, as a rule, are slow to express themselves in student body meetings and it is thought and proved to be best for them to have a women ' s meeting. All the girls of the campus get together once each month and take their stand on various questions. In fact, they make the general regulations governing women students and maintain their traditions; always of course, with the approval of the Dean of Women, who is the League ' s most staunch supporter. On account of unnatural circumstances, little has thus far been accomplished during the passed year, but there is every indication of a bright future for the Women ' s League and a better 0. A. C. in the next year. t Page 188 Co0m0pnUtan ©lub OFFIOEItS M. M. AucANTE President A. L. Fluhabty Vice-President S. S. Sabna Secretary M. Giles - - Trea urer D. A. Servilla Associate Editor The Oregon Agricultural College Cosmopolitan Club is a local chapter of the Corde Fratres, an international organization of foreign students with headquarters in Italy. The 0. A. C. Cosmopolitan Club was first organized upon the campus in 1911. Since then it has grown rapidly until now it is one of the strong and influential organizations on the campus. This organization not only produces a splendid spirit of democracy on the campus but has a far reaching influence among the peoples of foreign lands. ILS Page 189 rp Powell Rabb Foster Spitzbart McCabt Webber Adkinson Badger Hampton Staats Aldrich Ktle VanLuven Whittlesey Schiewe Reynolds Rahn Kincaid Palfrey O ' Roubke Warrens Finney Bach Jasper Kibchenschlager Arthurs South Itgtlanr? Cnmmttt?? Georoe Powell Lloyd Rabb William Foster Leo Spitzabt Marion McCart Charles Weber Russell Badger Eugene Hampton Ben Staats Roy Aldrich Hugh Kyle Donald VanLuven Roland Whittlesey Ben Schiewe Chairman Tice-Ghairman Joe Reynolds Fred Rahn William Kincaid Ernest Palfrey Edgar O ' Rourke Robert Warrens Edward Finney Fred Bach Merbell Jasper Delbert Kirchenschlager Ebnest Abthubs Lawbence South Page 190 Iff u THE FEESHMAN QUESTION this year has been very unusual. Owing to the military discipline prevailing under the S. A. T. C. the college traditions were not followed as in former years. After the demobilization of the Student Army Training Corps it was realized that certain bteps were necessary to bring back these old customis and create a new Beaver Spirit. Because of the epidemic of Spanish influenza the usual routine of punishment could not be followed. However, the Freshmen, in spite of having lost three months of college life have shown a fine spirit of willingness and helpfulness toward the institution and its customs. The Vigilance Committee is composed of thirty Sophomores, who are picked from the class because of their prominence in class activities. The committee is governed by a constitution approved by tlie Student Council. It is at all times responsible to this body for its actions. Regular and special meetings are held to discuss the problems as they present themselves. It is the purpose of the committee not to seek trouble but to prevent it. The committee desires to do all in its power to instill in the Freshman the spirit which is to follow them through their years of college life and which may be of the greatest benefit to the institution. Page 191 Page 192 u DEPABTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. D. Browne, M. D., Director H. W. Hargiss, B. S., Professor DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Under Supervision of the Board of Control H. W. Hargiss, Coach and Professor Theodore Cramer, General Manager Oregon Agricultural College is a member of both the Pacific Coast and the Northwest Conferences it Page 193 J!% Stewart Powell Kibchenschlageb Seibebt ElKELMAN KiNCAID REYNOLDS ABTHUBS RiCKSON LOOSELY McCaBT BUTTEBVICH ReABDON WaLKEB LODELL ARCHIBALD ROBINSON ®1|0 Harattg W AfiBonatton THE VARSITY 0 Association is an organization founded for the purpose of furthering the interests of athletics at this institution. Its membership consists of those men who have won the official mono- gram in some major sport. Since its foundation the organization has been a strong factor in the develop- ment of intercollegiate athletics at the college, not only through ' actual par- ticipation in the different contests, but also by their firm stand for clean athletics and sportsmanship. Page 194 I laratln (i ©ffirrra Cabl Lodell President George Robinson Vice-President Albert Eikleman . . - - - Secretary V. F. BuTTERvicH Treasurer OsBURN Walker Sergeant-at-Arms FootbaU LODBXL Walker Reynolds Reardon Powell LOOSLEY Archibald Stewart Basketball Kirchenschlaoeb Reabdon Arthurs McCabt Eikleman Reynolds Robinson Kincaid Baseball Captain and Coach, Baldwin Lodell Gurley Seibebt Coleman Rickson Preston Kruegeb Hubbard Olsen Track Captain, Coleman Eikleman Carter McClain Mattox Radclipf Scea Sprigos Patton Wrestling Captain, Buttervich Patchin South IL %M Page 195 Dr. Bhowne Director of Physical Education Page 197 a H. W. Habgiss Coach and Professor of Athletics THIS IS Coach Hargiss ' first year here and the fact that he did not know the men or what they were capable of doing was a great draw- back, but he went to work with a spirit that proved him to be the man for the job. Mr. Hargiss ' record as a coach is a good one. After graduating from the Kansas State Normal, he attended Kansas University one year, and the College of Bmporia the following year. From there he went to Harvard, where he took a year ' s special training in physical education. In 1909 he started coaching, his first position being at Marion High School, Kansas. From 1910 to 1913 he was coach and athletic director at the College of Emporia, Kansas. In 1913 he was assistant coach and gymnasium director at Kansas University, and the following year he accepted a position as coach and athletic director at the State Teachers ' College, of Kansas, where he fetayed until the spring of 1918. It Page 198 iUi Tt-Uv woi -- l?tit?m of tly? B ra0on WHEN COACH HARGISS looked over the squad that reported for the first practice he might well have been disappointed. However, he went to work with a spirit that would bring credit to any coach. War conditions had taken practically all of the men, leaving Archibald as the only letter-man, Beatie and I oosely as former second string men, with Powell, Reynolds, Foster and Kirchenschlager of last year ' s Freshman team. The first game of the season was played October 12, with the Vancouvet Barracks, with 0. A. C. winning to a score of 7-0. The game was one for practice and showed the team coming along fine with Archibald and Powell doing wonders. Following this game was a period of two weeks with no games because of the flu. The Stanifer bunch gathered together and came up to do the part of the cleaners but the team had the old 0. A. C. fight and left the score 14-0 in 0. A. C. ' s favor. Tliere was another period of two weeks before the game with Camp Lewis, played at American Lake on Ts ' ovember 4. During these two weeks, flu ' and shots in the arm had played their parts with the team, and along witfi the lack of games left the team in poor condition and slightly down in spirits- because of the several disappointments from the canceling of games. From the dope, the Beavers should never have scored but someone kicked it ovei and the final score was 6-20 in favor of Camp Lewis. Page 200 The Oregon Game On November 11 the U. of 0. eleven came over to try their luck with th Orange and Black. In the first half tlie Beavers showed a superiority ol fifty per cent over the Lemon-Yellow, making a touchdown in the first quarter. In the second half the Aggies came back minus some of the old scrap and the Lemon- Yellow tore through for thirteen points, leaving the score 6-13. The game of aSTovember 18, played in Seattle with U. of W., was an even and clean fought game. The Beavers showed the old fight every minute of play. Twice they had the ball within one yard of the goal line but on the fourth down were unable to score, finally losing to the score of 0-6. On November 23, the Beavers met M. A. A. C. on the Multnomah Field with the odds heavily against them. Again the dope was spilled and Multnomah was able to score their one touchdown only on a fluke play. In every game of the season the Aggies were victorious in the first half of the game but lost their scrap before the finish. Too much credit cannot be given Archibald and Powell for when yardage was needed the ball went to one of them and he carried it over. It H iff Page 201 . n — , RAYMOND ARCHI- BALD. — Peany was the only Varsity O man back on the squad. He was unanimously chosen for the captaincy and has certainly shown himself capable of hand- ling the job. Played right half. Is a senior in engineering, and will not be with us next year. GEORGE POWIELL.— Gap is a sophomore in commerce, and a top notch football man. Played fullback, and was chosen fullback on the All-Pacific Coast Team. ROBERT STEWART.— Bob played regularly at center, and be ex- pects to be back and fight for the same posi- tion next year. DELBERT KIRCHEN- SCHL AGE R.— Kirk alternated with Tucker at right end. He will be with us next year, and great things are ex- pected of him. JOY BADLEY. — Bad played a fine game at quarter, and should show up well next year. EMIL CHRISTENSBN. — Christy spent his freshman year at W. S. C, but learned better and came to O. A. C. He has the honor of playing every minute of every game, and will be a strong candidate for right tackle during the coming season. ALBERT HOLDER.— Duke played an ex- cellent game at left half in fact he was chosen for this position on the All-Pacific Coast Team. ' : Page 202 JULIAN ASH— Judy played a strong game at left guard from the be- ginning of the season, but his injury in the Camp Lewis game pre- vented him from star- ing in that position. ROBERT TUCKER.— Tucli played right end in the majority of the games and fine work is expected of him next year. LLOYD KNAPP.— Nap was a splendid utility man, being able to play center, guard, or tackle. In most of the games, however, he played guard, and proved to be a very efficient man for that position. ROBERT VAN HOE- SEN.— Van played a very consistent game at left end, throughout the season. He will be back next year and will put up a good scrap for the same position. EDWIN WRIGHT.— Pinky played a fine game at full and half- back. We hope he will be back again. GEORGE SCHWIND.— George played at left tackle and proved him- self a fast, strong, and heady player. He was at the bottom of every mixup. 1L Page 203 [fzl HlXK Chazz Rick Merle Loosley — Loose held down the position of right guard, where he played a hard game. He is a junior in agriculture, and will be with us next year. Joe Reynolds — Skeet played at left end until he entered the Aviatioii Service. Played a very consistent game, and deserves a lot of credit. He will be with us next year. Eknest Wolf — Wolf developed into one of the best linesmen on the team. In the last three games he starred at left tackle, and will be a strong candidate for that position next year. Nathan Lipman — Lip played a consistent game at guard. He probably will not be back next year. Sam Strohecker — Sam was out for center, but was not eligible for Varsity because of not belonging to the S. A. T. C. Edwin Thompson — Tommie is one of the fastest men on the squad and a splendid back field man. Will not be with us next year. William Fostek — Bill was a member of the last year ' s Freshman team and played at left half and full back on this year ' s Varsity. A very good man, and a hard one to down. John Foster — Jack plaved at right end, and is expected to develop into one of the best ends we have had. Page 204 Page 205 Page 206 2 — Rey.nolus 4 — McCart 6 — Eikexman 8 — Murhard 1 — Reabdon 3 — RicKsoN 5 — Haroiss 7 — Eilebtson 9 — Arthurs WITH ONLY one letter man back things looked rather poor for a winning team, but Coach Hargiss gathered together all the Varsity candidates and started building up a strong defensive aggregation. Shortly after the season opened the only veteran on the squad was compelled to drop out, owing to too much school work, and lack of time, leaving only inexperienced men from which to pick the team. The season opened with W. S. C. here, winning two games by a one-sided score. About this time Butts Eeardon, one of last year ' s stars, returned from the army. The following week Coach Hargiss, with his basket men left for a two-week ' s trip, taking in Idaho, Whitman, Walla Walla Y. M. C. A., and the two final games with W. S. C. Partly owing to sickness encountered on this trip the majority of the games were lost. Two days after the team arrived home, Oregon came here for the first half of the series. Two membcTS of the local team were nursing injuries, and the fact that the men had not had much of a rest accounts for the loss of both games. One week later the team Journeyed north to meet U. of W. in two return games. Both games were lost by a few points, the last game being won by Washington in the last few seconds of play. The season closed with the two final games at Eugene, both of which were hard fought battles, but ended in favor of the Lemon- Yellow men. Page 208 . Keakdox McCabt KlKLK. rAN Henry Rkardox. Captain and Captain- elect, Guard — Butts returned from the armiy two weeks after the season had opened, but soon got into shape and was a valuable aadition to tne team. Marion McCart. Forward — Babe played a stellar game at forward. He was an accurate passer and a sure bet for his share of the Baskets. His big arms blocked everything that came his way. Ai.isERT EiKLEMAX, Center — Eik always got the tap-off from his man, and was like a stonewall on defense. He was the only man on the team who played every minute of play the entire season. Ernest Arthurs. Forward — Erney was the fastest man on the team, and while playing the bacon getter position he proved himself a wonder when it came to passing and shooting baskets Arthurs Reynolds KlNCAIO Page 209 Iff KlCKSON lOlLKKTSON MURHABD Joe Reynolds, Guard — Skeet held down the guard position and deserves much credit for the fast and heady brand of ball he played. William Kincaid, Forward — Boh was a fast and aggressive fighter, being on his toes every minute of play, and he could be counted on for his percentage of baskets. EiLERTsoN, RicKsoN, and MuBHARD w«re substitutes who did a lot of hard work and received very little credit for it. ' ..-.-«£ . .«i The Freshman Team Page 210 J!% Greene HOKNEB SCEA Coleman THE TRACK SEASON for 1918 was very successful. The College captured both the Militai} ' Tournament and the Oregon meet at Corvallis. At the Military Tournament, at the Ice Hippodrome in Portland, Coleman, of 0. A. C, took first in the half mile, Carter first and Butts Reardon second in the 230, Radcliff first and Eikleman second in the high hurdles, Spriggs first and Coleman second in the mile, Mattox first in the 100-yard dash, and Scea second in the 440. The relay was also won for 0. A. C. The Oregon vs. 0. A. C. Meet at Corvallis took place on the fourth of May, and as already indicated was a victory for the Orange and Black. The final score stood 86 to 42 in favor of the local track team. At no time was the outcome of the meet uncertain, but the speed artists of the College started in at the very first to pile up the very decisive score given. Prospects are bright for the future, and we look forward with confidence to the coming meets of 1919. Page 212 CAPTAIN COLEMAN.— 440, half, and mile. Could always be counted on for three first places, rie is a four year let- ter man, this being his last year. His place will be very hard to fill. ALBERT EIKLEMAN.— Shot, highjump, high hurdles, and discus. Eilc may be figured for at least two firsts and a couple of seconds. He is one of the main pillars of our track team, and during the next two years of his stay here we are expecting to see him establish new records. FORREST MATTOX— Sprints. Mattox took care of the 100 and 220, and was a sure bet. He will not be back next year, his absence will be keenly felt. ElKI.EMAX JAMBS SPRIGGS.— 2 mile. Spriggs was our long distance man, and was a bad one to go against. This was his first year on the Varsity. PAUL SCEA.— 440. Paul is a credit to any track team. This was his first year on the Varsity. LLOYD CARTER.— Sprints. Carter is a valuable assest to the team in tha RADCLirF ElKLEMAN sprints, and a good point getter. Shows the makings of a real track artist. CLYDE HORNER.— Pole vault. Horner could pole vault with the best in the country. This is his last year here. CHARLEY PATTON. — Highjump. A valuable man who could be counted on for some of the bacon. He graduates this spring. EDWARD RADCLIPF. — ' High hurdles. Icha- bod has a splendid build for a high hurdler, and proved himself a good one this season. ARTHUR McCLAIN.— Javelin. Mac stepped out and showed them all how to throw the jave- lin. He is an all round field event man, and will be missed next year. FRANK ROSS.— Broad- jump. Tuffy was a good man, and although he did not earn his let- ter he came so near it that he made his oppo- nent worry a lot. IS ? OT Page 213 Page 214 Vaksity Baseuall Squad THE 1918 season was one of many experiments, but at the same time one of much interest. The team, started the season with but one letter man and the balance of the team had to be made up of men of unknown ability. Considering this difficulty the season may be said to have been a successful one. The season opened April 6 on the Varsity diamond with a 5-2 victory over Willam- ette. On April 17 a second victory was won from Willamette, this time on their own diamond, by a score of 14-2. The conference season opened with Oregon at Corvallis on April 19 and 20. The first game was a pitched battle between Coleman of O. A. C. and Wilson of Oregon, the latter winning 3-2. The second game was a poor exhibition, in which the final score stood, Oregon 15, O. A. C. 1. Two games were played on April 2G and 27 at Eugene. Both games were long drawn out affairs, which Oregon won by the scores of 18-8, and 21-7 respectively. Sixty-seven hits, including seven home runs were made in these two games. The Lemon-Yellow nine made its final appearance on the 0. A. C. diamond on May 3 and 4. The Beavers scored their first victory of the season on Friday, winning 13-12. Saturday ' s game went to Oregon, 12-10. The last and best games of the series were played in Eugene May 10 and 11. The Friday game was a Beaver victory with Coleman pitching masterful ball and winning 10-1. Oregon won Saturday, 5-4. The following men made letters in baseball: Baldwin, Krueger, Coleman, Lodell, Hubbard, Rickson, Olsen, Preston, Gurley, and Seibert. iZ Page 216 4 f? Baldwin, Captain l Coleman J. D. BALDWIN.— Captain and Coach. Center field. Baldy was tlie most dangerous hitter on the Beaver team, and has several home runs to his credit. He was an able leader and will be greatly missed next year. CARL LO DELL.— Captain-elect. Catcher. Lody. The best man on the team was chosen to pilot the Orange and Black through the 1919 season. Lody is a heavy hitter, and a good catcher, and above all, he knows the game. RALPH COLEMAN.— Pitcher. Coley. The only pitcher on the team that could win a conference game. Coley always pitched good ball and will be greatly missed next year. C. E. KRUBGER.— Pitcher. Dutch worked hard and willingly, deserves a good share of credit. EDWARD PRESTON.- J.eft fiel- der. Presty. He pulled down many a long drive that was tagged for a two or three bagger. Will be with us for another year. E. C. OLSEIN.— Right fielder. Oley is a hard hitter and a bad man for a pitcher to face. Usually managed to get around the diamond. IjOdell, Capt.-elcct Kbueoer IL Page 217 a Cack Hubbard Seib Seibebts Girlie Gubley Cubley Rickson CLYDE HUBBARD.— Third base. Cack was a fast fielder and pos- sessed a never give up spirit which is a very valuable asset to any ball player. BMIL SEIBERT. — Shortstop. Seib is a heady player and we ex- pect great things of him during his remaining two years with us. WAYNE E. GUI? LEY.— First base. Wayne is a brilliant fielder, and gen- erally made up for the hits he did not get by robbing the other fellow of some. CARL RICKSON.— Second base. Curley. He is a steady fielder and during the last few games made the opposing pitcher miserable. The Fbbshman Team It Page 218 Iff Patchin Jaspei; Armstrong BUTTERVICH South Coach Hargiss Wrpatling Epm m WHEN THE CALL came for wrestlers, Buttervieh was the only letter man back to answer the call, but with a large number of Varsity candidates out working for the team, prospects looked good for a winning aggregation. The season opened with the team on its way Xorth to m,eet the U. of W. grapplers, who, according to the dope had the meet already won. Contrary to all expectations the Varsity came through and won three out of the five bouts. The meet with the University of Oregon was called off by them, owing to the fact that their men were too crowded witli school work to be able to devote the necessary time to training. Two days before the date of the W. S. C. meet a telegram was received to the effect that they would be unable to meet the local grapplers, as scheduled, and thus the season ended with 0. A. C. holding another Northwest Cham- pionship team, and three of its members Northwest Champions. They are: South, 115 lbs.; Patchin, 135 lbs.; and Captain Buttervieh, 148 lbs. All of this year ' s team will be back next year and with the new men out there should be some interesting competition in determining the Varsity next season. Page 220 f u Bdttervich Captain and Captain-elect South Jasper OAPTAIlSr BUTTERVICH, Northwest Champion, 148 lbs.— Spud proved himself too much for his opponents and annexed Northwest Champion to his title. Was re-elected captain for the coming year. SOUTH, Northwest Champion, 135 lbs. — South is a new man on the squad, and while holding down the featherweight position of the team he proved himself a strong and aggressive grappler. Should be a sure point winner in the next two years of his stay here. JASPER, 125 lbs.— This is Jaz ' s first year with the A arsity. He is fast and aggressive, and deserves much credit for his work. He is a sophomore this year and great things are ex- pected of him in the future. Page 221 . i l,i ( _ Patchin PATCHIN, Northwest Champion, 135 lbs.— Chub has an ideal build for a bone crusher and the rest of the stuff that goes to make up one. From the word go he had his op- ponent on the down hill drag, and easily proved himself Champ. During the next , two years he should be a sure point winjjer. ARMSTRONG, 165 lbs.— Sam is built like a brick, and has the strength of a bear. This was his first year on the Varsity, but be- fore anyone wins from Sam they will be well aware of the fact that they are doing something. Armstrong Page 222 INTEBFEATERNITY BASEBALL— Spring of 1918 Won by Theta Chi Won Lost Per Ct. Theta Chi - - ... 6 1.000 Gamma Tau Beta .... 5 1 .833 Kappa Psi 5 1 .833 Sigma Chi 4 2 .667 Aztec 4 2 .667 Alpha Tau Omega . - - - 3 3 .500 Sigma Phi Epsilon .... 2 3 .400 Phi Delta Theta . . . . i 3 .200 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - - 1 4 .200 Lambda Chi Alpha - ... 1 4 .200 Sigma Nu 1 5 .167 Kappa Sigma 6 .000 INTEB CLUB BASEBALL— Spring o f 1918 Won by Beaver Won Lost Per Ct. Beaver 6 1.000 Cascade 5 1 .833 Cambridge - .... 4 2 .667 UmiKiua 3 3 .500 Oregon 2 4 .333 Tyee 1 5 .167 Rose City 6 .000 INTEBFEATEBNITY TRACK MEET— Spring of 1918 Won by Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta 30 Sigma Phi Epsilon 29 Gamma Tau Beta 19 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15 Kappa Psi 11 Alpha Tau Omega 10 Sigma Chi 9 Theta Chi 8 Aztec 2 High Point Men Horner (Kappa Psi) 11 Mattox (Sigma Chi) 10 Swan (Phi Delta Theta) 10 BELAY BACES— Spring of 1918 INTERFRATERNITY— Won by Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Theta first. West, Farrell, Swan and Carter. Time: 1:42 1 5. Sigma Chi, second. Gamma Tau Beta, third. Theta Chi, fourth. Alpha Tau Omega, fifth. INTERCLUB— Won by Tyee Club. Tyee Club, first. Piatt, McEwen, Kirchenschlager, and Scea. Time: 1:42 1 2. Cambridge, second. Page 223 NATIONAL INTEEFRATERNITY BASKETBALL— 1919 Won Lost Per Ct. Kappa Sigma Alpha Tail Omega - Lambda Chi Alpha - Theta Chi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon - 7 1 .875 6 2 .750 6 2 .750 5 3 .625 5 3 .625 3 5 .375 3 5 .375 1 7 .125 8 .000 LOCAL INTERFRATEKNITY BASKETBALL— 1919 Won by Kappa Delta Sigma Won Lost Per Ct. Kappa Delta Sigma - - - - 7 Gamma Tau Beta - - - - 6 Omega Upsilon 5 Kappa Theta Rho .... 4 Cambridge 4 Beaver 3 Zeta Epsilon 1 Aztec 1 .875 2 .750 2 .715 3 .571 3 .571 4 .429 6 .166 7 .000 COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP— BASKETBALL— 1919 Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Delta Sigma Won by Kappa Sigma INTERCLASS BASKETBALL— 1919 Won by Junior Class COMPANY BASKETBALL- Won by Company G -1919 INTERFRATERNITY WRESTLING— Spring of 1919 Won by Aztec Aztec 35 Sigma Chi 20 Lambda Chi Alpha 18 Gamma Tau Beta 13 Kappa Theta Rho 7 Page 224 ATHL Swimming Team HarBtt mtmmmg SWIMMING has taken first place in the athletic activities of the 0. A. C. girls. Evidence of this lies in the splendid work done by the girls ' swimming team when it triumphed over the U. of 0. mermaids in the second annual swimming meet last spring. In spite of the handicap of a small tank in which to practice and the opposi- tion of the Multnomah Club veteran swimmer, the local girls were especially awarded for their patient work and faithful training by high scoring in form swimming and diving. The lemon and green representatives were scarcely able to take third place in either of these events. Much credit is due the entire team for its excellent work but those deserving special mention are Natalie Eeichart, Euth Stewart, and Ruth Peaslee. Miss Reiehart, a freshman, was high point winner of the meet, scoring ten points, and made a remarkable showing in speed swimming. Ruth Stewart, captain of the team, was a close second with nine points, most of which were gained in the events for form. Ruth Peaslee took first place in diving. Miss Laura Campbell, through her efficient coaching, brought out unrealized possibilities in the girls, and they are looking forward to many more victories over Oregon. %t Page 226 Soccer Team Captain Ball Harattg nrr r DUE TO the confusion on the campus during the Hockey season this year, this delightful game was necessarily omitted. Snappy games of previous years have been of great interest and satisfaction, and the teams were disappointed as the season rolled by without this sport. However, the two games pictured above, Soccer and Captain Ball, were successfully substituted, this being the first time that these games were ever introduced and organized on this campus. Class teams were chosen and each team put up a good battle, with the 0. A. C. spirit. Like Hockey, Tennis is with us this year in memory form only. Three representatives made favorable showing last spring at Eugene. Those par- ticipating were Florence Holmes, Adelaide Mahan, and Lois Dorn. We now look forward to the fall of 1919 as bringing forth teams equal if not superior to our past teams, and believe that even better work can be accom- plished, in spite of the disadvantage we have had in 1918. Page 227 Page 228 O trla ' m ih iag Page 229 w arfiitg iBafikft lall ITH all the last year ' s Varsity back and 225 to 300 girls out for basket- ball, the season has proved unusually successful. Although no inter- collegiate games have been played ample opportunity for lively rivalry has been afforded in the form of intramural competition. The contesting teams were divided into the Inter-sorority and Independent, the latter including Waldo, Cauthorn, Downtown Girls, Faculty, Class Teams and the Varsity. An almost com plete round robin was played which lasted ten weeks, the initial game taking place February 14. The Independent and Sorority team who made the highest number of baskets per game competed in the semi-finals. Alpha Chi Omega won the Inter-sorority and Waldo Hall, the Independent cham- pionship. Waldo later won the championship of the College. The winner of this game played against the Varsity for the final championship, an event which was followed by a never-to-be-forgotten celebration. Freshman Captaix Sophomobe Captain Junior Captain Senior Captain sC Page 230 lil pi|ijBtral Ourattnn Mabel E. Lee Director Physical Education for Women Wellesley College Coe College Women ' s Gymnasium Page 231 The Day ' s Oudkk JfttBtrurtnra Miss Charlotte MacDougal, Cedar Eapids, Iowa. Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. University of WiscoBsin, A. B. Sargent School of Physical Education. Harvard Summer School of Pliysical Education. Mrs. Mary E. HicKS, Corvallis, Oregon. University of Illinois, A. B. Philadelphia Normal School of Physical Education. New Haven Normal School of Physical Education. Miss Blanche MacClatchie, Los Angeles, Cal. T.os Angeles State School of Physical Education. Wcstlake School of Physical Education. Skarstrom School of Physical Education. Hazel Mauzy School of Dancing. Neysa Mathe Wihr School of Danc ' ng. Miss Edith Welbourne, Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles Normal School of Physical Education. I Page 232 VOLLEY BALL TEAM ADVANCED GYMN SIUM CLASS rii Page 233 ) w %t V To-p — Esthetic Dancing Cewier— Indian Clubs Bottom — Archery Page 234 MOiS T gflJIES II I Itxh x — Jtttfr-Jrat rmtg Olounrtl : ; t ' . National Fraternities Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Theta Chi Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Theta lK cal Fraternities Gamma Tau Beta Aztec Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Theta Rho Omega Upsilon Zeta Epsilon Beavers Page 236 Jntfr-3Frat0rntty Ol0unnl-(!inntinm ' j Officers Obin D. Dadmun President Jambs B. Hyde Vice-President RoBEBT F. Ktu! .... - Secretary-Treasurer Representatives Pbedebick C. Deckebach ... Kappa Sigma Alfbed p. Agosti Siffma Chi HowABD Mason Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lawbence FuDiSE Theta CM Donald W. H. Mobse . - - - Phi Delta Theta Obin D. Dadmun Sigma Nu WiixiAM N. Young .... Lainbda Chi Alpha Ebwin S. Habebeb .... Alpha Tan Omega Kenneth Cook Sigma Phi Epsilon MoBBiCE Kaegi Kappa Psi Robebt F. Ktle Gamma Tau Beta John D. Jenkins Aztec James B. Hyde Kappa Theta Rho Obval M. Bodle Omega Upsilon Neal M. Huffakeb .... Kappa Delta Sigma iJ u Page 237 BowEBSox McBain Sawyer Bi-ack Hughes Gordon Moon Haller Prescott Langston Staats Ireland Foley Lemmon Kaegi Knppu l BX Page 238 1 J 2Cap}ia fsi Founded Russell Military Academy 1879 70 Chapter s — 10,000 Members Beta Zeta Chapter Installed 1911 Faculty Member Capt. T. D. Bkckwith Senior J. 0. Foley Juniors Orlin L. Ireland Maurice C. Langston MoRRiCE C. Kaegi Oral M. Lemmon Verb L. Staats Sophomores Robert E. Hughes Freshmen Theodore A. Black A. Maynard Sawyer J. Maxwell Bowersox Virgil H. Haller Fledges Wayne W. Gordon Donald L. McBain Edward A. Lahti Hubert W. Prescott Eugene T. Moon Otto A. Webek it Page 239 ,;a«i.,-i, — ;i ., TUBNEK FOOTE IRELAND DaVIS MUSHBUSH PowEii, Fuller Mathes Dexter Corbett Kellogg Spbiggs Fbedell Chandler Reams Schumacheb Spitzbabt Hayes Effingeb McCaet Reardon George Sheehan Mason Steinmetz Grafton Williams tgma Kipl n lEpatlnn U S! Page 240 tgma Alplja lEpatlan Founded UniversiUj of Alabama 1856 84 Chapters— 18,000 Members Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed 1915 Faculty Member F. Bernard Sheehan Post-Graduate AvEUY H. Steinmetz Seniors Henry Reardon Howard Mason Juniors Jack H. Grafton Howard S. George Walter Williams Sophomores Marion MoCart Leo. G. Spitzbart George A. Powell W. Brewster Hayes Glenn E, Spriggs H. Chandler Kellogg Maynard E. Turner D. Kenneth Ireland Floyd M. Mushrush Charlie Chandler Lowell Fuller W. HOBART EeAMES Philip Corbett EoY R. Dexter Pledges Benjamin F. Schumacher G. Herbert Fredell William E. Mathes Patterson Effinger Lucius Foote [ZX. .a i Page 241 ' . Dent Hall Rohrer Newcomer McLean Weller Buell Pinkston Schwarz Croisan Stockman Rahn Furnish Johnson Kincaid Matthews Deckebach Slater Walker Seibert Strong Steusloff G. Schwarz Altstadt ICappa Bx mn s Page 242 Iff 1 Knppn tgma Founded University of Virginia 1S69 85 Chapters— 19,000 Members Gamma Sigma Chapter Installed 1915 Faculty Member Leon H. Strong Seniors George M. Schwarz Claude H. Steusloff Juniors Emil E. Seibekt John G. Altstadt LuciAN E. Newcomer Ozbdn G. Walker SiGMUND C. Schwarz Frederick C. Deckebach Sophomores Milton A. Dent Chester A. Buell Kenneth B. Hall William B. Kincaid Fred W. Rahn George C. Weller Aner L. Mathews George G. West Fledges George W. Croisan James R. Furnish Allen C. McLean C. Earl Johnson Eichard D. Slater Clarence E. Pinkston William E. Eohrer Joseph L. Stockman lis Page 243 irr-v Webbeb Abkaham Hoar Aldrich Patterson Cockrum Larkin Conklin Murray McCain Pemberton Fish Davis Campbell Shade Wagner Adkinson Church Badley Stroheckeb Cantrai.l Haberer Marshall Pulton Radcliff Beck Shaver AIpl|a ®au OPm ga Page 244 Alplja Em ©m ga Founded Virginia Military Institute 1865 70 Chapters — 14,000 Members Oregon Alpha Sigma Cliapter Installed 1882 Eeinstalled 1916 Faculty Member William A. Jensen John E. Fulton Seniors Erwin S. Haberer Julian S. Marshall Ralph J. Beck Everette E. Radcliffe Juniors Otto L. Cantrall Leonard E. Shaver Sophomores Fred C. Aldrich Charles H. Webber Arthur B. Cockrum Russell S. Adkinson ' Daniel M. Patterson Pledges Layton F. Church Berkley A. Davis Joy E. Badley Enos B. Shade Donald B. Campbell Henry J. Wagner Albert S. Murray Sam M. Strohecker Robert P. Conklin Glen L. Hoar Robert B. Pemberton Thomas J. McCain Page 245 Hoffman Johnson Campbell Kellogg Richardson Wakefield Stbout Case Tadlock Miller Finney Williamson Avery Nadehman R. Campbell Hurnee Fudge Keller Nichols (F!j?ta OII|t Page 246 3Si E m oii|t Founded Norwich University 1856 24 Chapters— 2000 Members Sigma Chapter Installed 1916 Seniors Lawrence Fudge Ben H. Nichols George V. Naderman Juniors Frank J. Hurneh Eugene J. Keller Sophomores William McCauu Ralph H. Campbell Austin M. Case Edward A. Finney Cecil H. Miller Harold S. Wakefield Eugene L. Strout Marion C. Tadlock Fred N . Williamson Pledges John E. Campbell Emmett C. Hoffman Mark J. Kellog Paul K. Richardson Joe C. Avery Page 247 II il DOBSON McKlKXEY DoiXEY BLEDSOE CURTIS SORENSON BuTTEBWORTH Chadboubne Taylor Jasper Quackenbush Stoveb Mennig ScHiEWE Foreman Waterman Brewster Luper Johnson M. Thomas Fisher S. Thomas Detehing Agosti Amis Parsons Harvey Crowell Bx mn dlit iMk m Bi mn OIi|i Founded Miami University 79 Chapters — 18,000 Members Beta Pi Chapter Installed 1916 Faculty Member Dean Adolph Ziefle Fost-Craduate Albert Amis Alfred P. Agosti Seniors William D. Detering Marvin Thomas Seymour Thomas Walton Parsons Crawford Waterman Juniors Chester E. Crowell Byron Forman loren luper Kay L. Brewster Sophomores Benjamin Schiewe Harold H. Butterworth Roy Quackenbusch Glenn Fisher Howard Chadbodene Leonard Taylor Clarence Stover Merrell Jasper Harold Curtis Smith Dobson Curtis McKinney Christian Sorenson Pledges Christian Mennig Roy Dolley Thomas Kirk Vincent Bledsoe Page 249 Gridkr Grant Cramer Stamm Kinder Summers Hermann Ball Hampton Backman Staats Hillstrom Andrews Murray Young Pardee Meachem Hackett Niles Aldrich Baogeb Sabin White Sykes Bexell T. Cramer Mentzer Teutsch ICambJia OII|t Alpl a Page 250 ICamh a Olljt Alalia Founded Boston University 1909 48 Chapters — 3120 Members Alpha Lambda Zeta Chapter Installed 1917 Faculty Member Dean J. A. Bexei-l Prof. G. F. Sykes Post-Graduate Theodore P. Cramer Orson L. Straughn Senior Leland a. Mentzer Juniors Lynn P. Sabin Harold H. White Joe F. Hackett Clifford P. Meacham William Teutsch Sophomores Eugene L. Hampton William N . Young Joe B. Pardee Roy L. Aldrich Ted M. Raymond E. Badger John E. Backman Willett B. Murray Wallace E. Niles Ball Pledges Robert A. Stamm Calvin E. Andrews Sherman Grant Eddie F. Grider Otto Herman Arthur P. Cramer Rudolph J. Hillstrom William D. Kinder Stanley R. Summers William W. Schroeder Page 251 %M Wise McDonau) Bach Morrill Nebergall SCHWIND BOETTICHER BeNNER H. TayLOR D. DUNN MaLARKY Warrens Hodlee Anlaul Taylor Vanstone Veatch Dunn Kyle Henderson Dadmun Peterson Stewart Glennon ' tgma N« Page 252 1 ' igma Nu Faunded Virginia Military Institute 1869 93 Chapters — 14,500 Members Delta Tau Chapter Installed 1917 Faculty Member PuoF. SiGUAKD H. Peterson KoBERT A. Stewart Senior Orin D. Dadmon Juniors WiNFiELD L. Henderson Sophomores Hugh W. Kyle K. Lennox Benner Fenton J. Glennon Marion L. Boetticher Robert H. Warrens Zina A. Wise Frederick N. Bach Raymond A. Nebergall Pledges Albert M. Hodler Edward S. Vanstone Thomas B. Malarkey Raymond R. Veatch George J. Schwind Allan G. Morrill Weir W. McDonald David M. Dunn Chester 0. Anlaul Herbert M. Taylor Cecil F. Dunn 1 m Page 253 M. Gkeen Fendell Shanahax W. Green Mark Hopson Donaldson Lockley Lathrop Gibson Bell Holdbrooke Landis B. Green Feldhusen Scotton Savage Johnson Hayden Hauge Cook Wellman Edwards Dubach Robinson Manning McComb tgma pi|t lEpBtlnn Page 254 r Bx mn pi|t lEpatlon Founded Richmond College 1901 45 Chapters — 4967 Members Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed 1918 Faculty Member U. G. DUBACH L. Herman Edwards Seniors George V. Robinson Allen M. Manning Allen W. McComb Marshall B. Gbeen Juniors Harry E. Wellman Willis F. Lathrop Ellsworth N. Green Sophomores Eric E. Hopson Lawrence C. Lockley Kenneth Cook Edwin B. Scotton Osmond J. Hauge Fledges John S. Feldhusen Guy Gibson David E. Marr Kenneth D. Fendall Guy E. Savage Ted E. Landis WiNFiELD H. Johnson Elmo E. Shannahan Dewitt C. Holbrook Wellington S. Green John M. Donaldson Theodore H. Heyden G. Foste Bell r? T abor Roberts Russel Stoddard Barbare Bauer F. Micheneb Powell A. Micheker Young Farrell Stansberry Erwin Swan Garhardt Henderson McGiRR Miller Ricketts Neuhaus Smith Lodeix pijt iflta Qllj ta Pege 256 d t if Ita ®I|pta Founded Miami University 18Jf8 85 Chapters— 21,895 Members Oregon Beta Chapter Installed 1918 Faculty Members Dean A. B. Cohdley Dean G. W. Peavy W. L. Kaddehly J. F. Brumbaugh Karl F. Neuhaus Seniors Ellsworth G. Ricketts Juniors Sterling W. Smith Lloyd C. Miller Lloyd F. Carter Carl A. Lodell Sophomores Donald W. H. Morse E. Haklan Stansbery Garth L. Young Joe A. Reynolds Grant A. Swan Miller S. Farrell Pledges Albert Bauer James S. Erwin George K. McDonald Frank P. Michener Leal H. Russell Malcohn E. Garhardt Peter J. Barbare Norman P. Henderson Arthur P. Michener William D. Powell James H. Stoddard Charles Alonzo Roberts [ F ' i 1 Page 257 Hamilton Bumbaugh Pauling Bryant Nte Wightman Wait Gbanrud Butleb Fbeeman Gaither Raab Stbahl Ramsey ElLEBTSON Mather • Coleman Tennant Beatie Kyle Watt O amma ©au toa Page 258 (iamnta (Hau l?ta i}Tr ,vr Local Established 1916 Faculty Member Senior ROLD M. TeNNANT Charles F. Beatie Juniors Irving A. Mather William T. Eilertson Egbert H. Watt Robert F. Kyle Sophomores George N. Wait Leonard J. Freeman Theodore L. Bryant James T. Gaither Harold H. Granrud Newton F. Strahl Lloyd B. Eaab Guy H. Butler Pledges Harold L. Bumbaugh William T. Wightman W. Elmer Ramsey Stephen G. Nye Linus C. Pauling Lorenzo G. Hamilton Page 259 Faucett O ' Rourke Wilson York Armstrong Johnson Howard Gay Glossop Holmes Jenkins Buttervich James Nichols Azter -3 ffl- ; ir.:- Page 260 Kzttt Local Established 1917 Faculty Members TiiOF. E. B. Beaty PiiOF. T. A. H. Teeter Juniors JoHK D. Jenkins Vincent F. Buttervich Sam. W. Akmstrong Joe F. Holmes Charles I.. Hartman Sophomores Edgar M. O ' Rourke Clement M. Howard liAWSHE H. Wilson Frank W. Bullard Freshmen Hardin D. James John H. Gay Robert L. Faucett Herman F. Glossop George F. Hongell Ralph L. York Madison A. Nichols Ernest N, Johnson Pledge Harold Hill Page 261 1 Fbink Gordon Humphrky Baker Ladd Ingram Palfrey Powne Hobart Stearns Toixiver Weber Palmer Archibald Dolan Huffaker Loosley ICappa i lta tgma Page 262 Knppn S lta Bi mn Local Established . 1917 Faculty Membei Samuel M. P. Dolan Seniors Raymond Archibald Bert C. Palmer Juniors Merle J. Looslet Richard M. Weber Sophomores Neal M. Huffakek Ernest R. Palfrey Marion E. Tuliver Alvin D. Hobart Ernel E. Stearns Fledges James A. Ladd W. Earl Humphrey Robert R. Gordon Norman Powne Fred T. Ingram Ray Baker Page 263 - j ' 1 .Vim - 1 y TiMBERLAKE FjtLSTEl) BOLT RoHR Van Luven Bboders Dickebson McIntyre Garbutt Kirkenschlager Sebo Bingham Layton Fryer McEwen Smith Sweeney Fobtner Dr. Simms Hyde Conklin ICappa ®l|Fta El|n Page 264 Kuppu ®I|rta Elj0 Local Established 1917 Faculty Member Senior B. T. SIMMS D. Bkooks Sweeney Juniors James B. Hyde Donald V. Conklin Clarence Sebo Curtis H. Bingham Claude H. Fryer Thomas H. Smith Sophomores Clorin J. Layton Vernon E. McEwen Delbert D. Kirchenschlageb Pledges LiEELAND Bolt Frank G. Eoehr Philip S. Garbutt Raymond W. Dickerson Merritt E. Timberlake Page 265 Freybkhoeb Wright Lewtiiwaite Everiiart E. Christensen Patchin Smith Bain Owens Tilden Broadway Weller Farmer CoRDEiXE Carlson Nevius Barss Kellogg H. Christensen Bodle Groves O m ga Ipsibtt Page 266 Wmt n IpHtlott Local Established 1918 Faculty Member H. P. Baess Seniors Ralph L. Kellogg John E. Nevius Henry N. CHristensen Juniors Orval M. Bodle Walter M. Bain Arthur A. Carlson Roshal M. Groves Howard A. Cordelle Sophomores Alonzo Patchin Emil Christensen Freshman Howard A. Tilden Pledges George H. Fretberger Clyde BL Wright Norman A. Lewthwaite Calvin R. Smith William Weller p. Clifton Broadway Leslie E. Everhart Page 267 Sandon Gabst Shumaker Bean South Klingeb Scollard Boyakin Ltingren Walsted Coffey Davids Johnson Kleinau Atwood Walker Foster Storoakd Kuehner LuEBKE Irving Stone McCullough English Entermille Gregg Bitney Ittu lE jBtlnn F ge26S Z ta lE Btlnn Local Established 1918 f ' Faculty Member C. B. McCl ' llough Post-Graduate Herman A. Stone Seniors Rodney Gregg James M: Leubke Ralph E. Irving P. F. English Fred Entermille Sophomores Clyde Grant Laurence South Dewey H. Bitney Joseph S. Boyakin John Walstead Carl S. Kleinau Freshman Harold T. Johnson R. E. Walker Dale D. Atwood Glen Lengren Victor Coffey Cecil Scollard Harry Sandon Pledges Lloyd Klinger W. R. Shdmaker Bruce C. Bean Arnold G. Davids Richard Kuehner William H. Foster Eric Storgard a Page 269 Dalton Collinson Downing Thompson Clouqh ElKELMAN YOE HOUCK ARTHUB VeBSTEEG PbICE Emeby Cobt Nielson Hendebson Riokson mnns Page 270 t :in MmxtnB I Local Established 1919 Faculty Member W. J. GiLMORE Seniors William M. Cory Sidney M. Nielson Juniors Albert J. Eikelman Burdette Emery George Henderson Carl A. Eickson Sophomores Ernest C. Arthur Marcus M. May F. Earl Price J. Edwin Houck Ray M. Versteeg Freshmen Alfred B. Clough Barnes Collinson Lionel C. Dalton Frank J. Bowling Wayne P. Loder J. Gordon Thompson- Harold S. YoE Page 271 IN a comparatively short space of time the fraternity question on the 0. A. C. campus has assumed a momentous weight. Eighteen National Greek Letter Societies, men ' s and women ' s, have made their appearance within a brief space of four years, and as many local organizations are petitioning or contemplate petition- ing national societies. The fraternities have always endeavored to meet those issues which confront organizations of their kind and have put forth every effort to unify their activities. The cementing of Greek ideals with the ultimate object of the advancement of their Alma Mater have been co-ordinate factors in maintaining their activity. Ap- preciating the responsibilities and obligations which rest with organizations of their nature there has been a constant advocation of progress along those paths which show biggest promise of future success. The democracy so indigenous to our campus has always been maintained with an ever present realization of its true worth. With the development of peace terms comes the dawn of a new era whose existing conditions will be of a new nature and with it will come new problems that will confront the Gteek Letter Societies. Their future welfare will be in proportion to the ability with which they meet these new issues. Their right to existence can be maintained just so long as they give good, sound reasons for their continuance. It is with a full realization of these condi- tions that the fraternities have made ready to meet the changes necessary. Ijocated in a sphere whose broadest principles are based on fratemalism the Oregon Agricultural College offers excellent opportunity for the Greek Letter Societies to carry on their work. I %t Page 272 k wsm Wnmm H U rat rnttt B Nationals Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Zeta Iiocals Delta Psi Gamma Iota Alpha Rho Page 274 McCaw Stbief Ewell Steele Stewabt Habbke Haines Colpitts Chambebs Piebce Chadboubne Hutchins Bacon Fisheb Mabtens Bolton Holmes Hakbington Rains Childs Robinson Dean Maby E. Pawcjett Alpha Chi Omega Dobothy Chambebs Bebnice Haines Delta Delta Delta LuciLE Piebce Dobothy Childs Kappa Alpha Theta Hazel Stbief RuNA Bacon Chi Omega Helen Habbinqton Flobbnce Holmes Gamma Iota Mamie Mabtens Cathebine Robinson Sigma Kappa Bessie McCaw Ruth Steele Gamma Phi Beta Bebtha Fisheb Ruth Stewabt Pi Beta Phi Opal Rains Estelle Chadboubne Delta Psi Helen Habbke Genevieve Bolton Alpha Bho Elaine Eweij, Olive Colpitis ;i il L Page 275 m Finch Livingood Proctoh Donaca Reade.v Patterson Hoeflich Wakeman Olmstead Craft Haley Jones Haines Robinson Jacobson Moore M11J.S Sweeney Blkins Bailiff East Powers Funk Covell Hedlund Pearson .Kennedy Copson Strome Kingsley Chamders Berchtold Haley Brye Kebr Alpl|a OIl|t ©mfga ILS Page 276 a Alpl a ail|t (§mt n Organized, 1885 Chi Chapter Founded, 1915 25 College Chapters — 5000 Members Faculty Advisor June Seeley Copson 1919 Katherine Stbome Everette Kingslet Helen Haley Florence Berchtold Verne Powers 1920 Elsie Braun Edith Bailiff Helen Elkins Margaret Covell Vera Funk Elynore Sweeney Irene Brye Gertrude East Marjorie Schutt Genieve Kerr Ruth Kennedy Dorothy Chambers 1921 Bernice Haines Edna Pearson Susan Haley Emma Craft Camilla Clara Hedlund Roma Jacobsen Genevieve Jones Irene Robinson Mills Dora Finch Nathiel Donaca Amna Hoeflich Laura Moore Mary Olmstead Pledges Helen Livingood Annette Wakejian Jeanette Patterson Betty Procter Erma Readen iJi Page 277 Williams Mattley Hill Leineb Prescott Rawlings Ernst Landess Bilungsly Johnson Spitzbart Peterson Watson Smith Dykes Curtis Chadbourne Rains Dorn Hutchins Hawley Pi mtn w Page 278 ptoaflii Organized, 1867 Oregon Beta Chapter Founded July, 1917 57 College Chapters— 9750 Members Opal Eains 1919 ESTELLE CHADBODENE 1920 Irene Curtis Ftuncelle Hawley Geoegene Hotchins Lois Dorn Thelma Dykes 1921 Neva Billingsley Nettie Peterson Esther Spitzbaet Gladys Johnson Daisy Ernst Virginia Smith Dorothy Landess Margaret Watson Grace Leiner Elizabeth Hill HoiGE Williams Pledges Helen Matlet EuTH Eawlings Elva Peescott Jt =J Page 279 ■ « «iii ■1 F ta r l K ' K n KiES HoGSHiBE Henderson Walch Castneb Hall Holmes Cowley Carnes Lenox Holmes Fulton Mtebs Day French Appleby Resinq Catton Long (dllt (im ga Page 280 Ollji QPm ga Organized, 1895 Eta Epsilon Chapter Founded October, 1917 36 College Chapters— 5000 Members 1919 Helen Harrington 1920 Ethel Long Florence Holmes Helen Fulton Doris Cowley Gladys Lenox 1921 Gladys Kies Mary Holmes Lucille Resing Frances Castner Mildred Catton Joan Hogshire Marion Ide Fledges Mary Appleby Gene Henderson Leotta Day Mary Hall Diedre Carnes Mildred French Mary Laura Myers Bessie Walch Page 281 II Chambers Yates Cbandall West GuixiFOKD Mendenhall Wright Pernot Shea Rogers Morrill Richardson Winebmute Nisley Strain Scharpf Nicholson Dawson Woodwaro Waite Carter Stkief Bacon Magnuson Smith Knppn AIpI|a El ttn Page 282 ?!i Kuppn Alpl|a ®I|?ta Organized, 1870 Beta Epsilon Chapter Founded November, 1917 43 College Chapters— 6300 Members 1919 Katherine Waite RuNA Bacon Claire Carter Hazel Magnuson 1920 Grace Smith Marie Mendenhall Dorothy Morrill Marion West Esther Shea Stephanie Strain Eva Kelly Hazel Strief Irene Yeatman Ruth Chambers Grace Crandall Ruth Livingood 1921 Mary Woodward Elizabeth Richardson Irma Yates Margaret Rodgers Pledges Dorothy Pernot Barbara Nisley Daphne Gulliford Gladys Winermute Lucile Snyder Janet Dawson Carolyn Wright Alma Scharpf Ruth Crittenden Ruth Nicholson r Page 283 Morton Sanuon McKillop D. Walker Lewis Jamieson Taylor Hovenuon Svenson Rich Gray Fjelstedt Crawfohi) Ariss Wheeler Tollefson Middlekauft Lindsay Stewart Price Hicks Sandon Selover Linville Fisher Elliott Houck Brown Page 284 O amma }pl|t l?ta Organized, 187Jf Chi Chapter Founded April, 1918 23 College Chapters— 2500 Members Teletk Landram Dorcas Elliott Bertha Fisher Myrtle Linville 1919 Agnes Houck Ethel Walker Helen Sandon Eleanor Selover EuTH Stewart Frances Brown Elise Price 1920 Dorothy Ariss Eva Wheeler Hazel Hicks Edith Lindsay Lillian Crawford Adele Lewis 1921 Lynette Svenson EcKFORD Cameron-Thompson Grace Hovenden Gladys Morton Neta McKillop Glenva Gay Pledges Vere Jamison ViDA ElCH Rhoda Taylor Kate Fjeldsted i Page 285 R. McCaw Abrahams Linquist Wall Ross Mentzer Steele Erwin Holmes DuRette Ericksen Robinson Throne M. McCaw I. Steb:i.e Shat Strain Johnston Wilson Heider B. McCaw Miller Tweed Whillock Knoll f ' tgma IKappa ci. Page 286 tgma 2Cap}ja Organized, 187Jf Upsilon Chapter Founded May, 1918 19 College Chapters— 2000 Members Faculty Advisors Grace Eosakn Siefert Bertha Whillock 1919 Evangeline Dye Stella Wilson EuLA Miller Lorena Heider Catherine Tweed 1920 Lucille Ross Ruth Steele Norma Erickson Ruth McCaw Blise Robinson Thelma Throne Dorothea Abraham 1921 IsABELLE Steele Bessie McCaw Ada Erwin Hazel Strain Alta Mentzer Merle DuRette MiLLiCENT Wall Marie McCaw Pledges Aleyna Linquist Phyllis Piper Ruth Johnston Greta Shay Gladys Murray Page 287 m!i McDouGALL Christiansen You:ng Langley Wheeler Rogeks CoHiLL King Ebert Pierce Christiansen Freeman Childs Toles BuscH Wharton Christiansen Hollingsworth Eaton Abbott Lundgben i lta iflta iflta Page 288 iflta iflta iflta Faculty Advisors Minnie Kalbus Sara Pkentiss 1919 HaZKI. ClIIilSTIANSEN DOROTHY ChILDS Alice Lundgren Frances Eaton Christine Abbott 1920 Lucille Pierce Esther Hollingsworth Lri.r Christiansen Victoria Cohill Lola Freeman 1921 Ethel Wheeler Ethel Langely Lavina Rogers Pledges WiLLA Graham Helen King Florence Wharton Lena Christiansen Martha Toles IsABELLE Stout Alice Young Leila MacDougall Elizabeth Ebert Esther Busch Page 289 %M Michel DoDSON Poling Earle Chandler Hendricks Jenks Ferguson Simms Towle Porter Dyskow Bailey Keppinger Watt ZiEGLER Darby Harbke Gaeber Raymond Bolton Moore iflta fat Page 290 i lta fat f Local, Established December, 1918 Faculty Advisors Mrs. H. M. Wight Miss Marguerite Templeton 1919 Genevieve Bolton Una Darby Laura Zieglek Thayer Raymond Hazel Garbek 1920 Nellie Porter Margaret Bailey Helen Harbke Bertha Watt Margaret Dyskow Florence Towle 1921 Verna Keppinger Genevieve Moore Annabelle Chandler Ida Hendricks Marylee Jenks Ruth Ferguson Pledges Leona Dodson Margaret Michel Helen Poling Audrey Earl Floy Sims Page 291 J!% ScEA U ' Ren Gay Anderson Miller Rennie Goldstaub Slayton Nichols Slayton Barratt Cooper Robertson SiLEE Grant Boak Jenkins Martens Barnum Thompson amma Jluta I Page 292 O amma Jnta f Local, Organized 1918 Faculty Advisor Miss Hki.kx Lee Davis t ' j, 1919 Mildred Slayton Mabel Slaytox Catherine Eobertson Altha Cooper Mar.torie Barratt Eleanor Xichols 1920 Mamie Martens Helen Scea Josephine Thompson Ruth Gay 1921 Muriel U ' Ren Doris Jenkins Mildred Grant Marion Barnum Pledges Alice Eennie Ellen Anderson Gladys Miller Gail Boak Josephine Goi.dstauh Louise Siler Page 293 M i Saxford Yexlie Jackson Niles Chaney Bobzien Saunders L. Saunders Greene Hebshneb Yexlie Russell Knips Felker Larsen Knips Ewell Black Rice Colpitts Sinks i Alplia Sl|0 Page 294 Alpl|a ill|n V r_ i E€organized April, 1918 1919 Gladys Bice Kathleen Black 1920 Lenoue Sinks Elaine Ewell Olive Colpitts 1921 Maybelle Knips Avis Knips Helen Bobzien Esther Saunders Lida Saunders Juanita Chaney Ida Sarfara Pledges Clara Knips Zelma Jackson Myrle Yexley Florence Niles Gwendolyn Grete Florence Larson Lyle Yexley Frances Hershner Ai,ta Russell Faye Green Page 295 A. Feike Parkkk Nki.sox Moore McCoMB Hazex Garnjobst Edwards Gardxer Lienkaemper Barnum Beals Turner Z. Feike Loughary Ireland Coi.e i lta Ittn Organized IDO.i Chi Chapter, Founded April, 1919 21 College Chapters — 5,000 members Faculty Member Gertrude E. McElfbesh Seniors Zeuta Feike Ei.iTHE Loughary Juniors Edith Ireland Erjia Beals MAiuiARiTK Turner Maple Cole Sophomores WiNNIFRED HaZEN GeRTRI ' DE LlEXKAElIPER Laura Garnjobst Mary MuComb Dorothy Edwards Arlixe Barnum Esther Gardner Freshmen Alice Feike Helen Moore Frances Parkeb Bernice Nelson t Page 296 HOU E Hi S S?BHfiW ' I I II Helmab Powers Shaver Luebke Mopfitt Myers Hamblen Simpson Hall Alexander Shelton Abbott DeFrance TuTHiLL McClanathan Long Lemon McCormack Chase Willoughby Olambnbgf OIlub Page 298 f? ambnJigp OIlub Organized 1916 Faculty Member Professor H B. Ijemon Senior Elmo B. Chase Juniors (Jaul D. Long HaM ' JI S. WiLLOt ' GHBY Harry Alexander GoRNSEY H. Abbott Lewis H. Tuthill ]{0BEET A. McClANATHAN George J. Hall C. Eldon Simpson Wilbur W. Shelton Sophomores Ralph Shaver William 51. Leubke Raymond E. McCormack Irving A. DeFrance I ! Freshmen Russell A. Moffitt Oscar M. Helmar Sidney M. Powers Sylvester E. Meyer Kenneth E. Hamblen Roland A. Daddysman K. Page 299 Iff fil Feikk MicCoLLOUGH Kki.sk Y SCHUTT Shaw Johnson Halbo fall Ollub OFFICERS Zelta Feike President Hazel Kelsey Vice-president Helen Shaw ... . - Second Vice-president Addie McCollough Secretary Majoby Schutt Treasurer Ellen Johnson Barometer Reporter It Page 300 Walbn l|aU dlub During the year of 1907, Mrs. Clara Waldo, who holds the unique position of being the only woman on the Board of Regents, appeared before that body and pled for a dormitory for the college women. The plea was granted, result- ing that same year in the erection of the large well-planned building bearing this name in compliment to its benefactress. iL Page 301 %£ Dunning Reynolds Magg Dunning Aeils Wakd OFFICERS Marhxa Dunning « President Esther Magg - ' ' First Vice-president Margaret Aeils Second Vice-president Gladys Reynolds j- ' Secretary Eva Dunning - ' Sit ' ' Treasurer Lillian Ward - - - .• • - - Barometer Reporter Page 302 Iff aiauti|0rn ?J|aU OIlub Canthorn Hall has undoubtedly housed more people during its existence than any other building in Corvallis. Founded as a boys ' dormitory in 1891 and as such it continued until 1913, when college authorities found it necessary to convert Cauthorn into a girls ' dormitory. The girls residing at Cauthorn constitute the Cauthorn Hall Club which has for its punwse the promotion of efficient cooperation and congenial relationship of its members. JB Page 303 Page 304 HonoR -r - ' i ' t q— i  ' •• •■ ' ' ' . •■: , ' - ' .•. •• •:• ■ ;.:;r.:- ;;::-;:..- ' 1 is-- riabeL -SpecVit Beck Whitaker Nielson Radcliffe Steusloff Sweeney Entermille Fluharty Parker OFFICERS J. Ralph Beck Chancellor Leslie C. Whitaker Scribe P. B. Sweeney Censor S. M. Nielson Treasurer E. E. Radcliffe - Chronicler Page 306 Alpl a Ittn Founded 1897 Honorary Agricultural Fraternity BOLL— ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ralph Beck Claud Stkusloff Leslie Whitakek P. B. Sweeney S. M. NiELSOX F. D. Entermille E. E. Radcliff F. O. F A ' iiarty Juniors E. J. Edwards Alan Parkeb Honorary Faculty Memhers 0. D Center. Illinois H. E. Tweed, W. S. C. E. F. Kratjs, Michigan L. W. Wing, Maine P. S. Lucas, Purdue Robert Withycomb. Illinois P. V. Maris. Missouri E. L. Porter. Iowa 0. M. Nelson, Wisconsin W. S. Kadderly, 0. A. C. F. C. Reimer. Michigan A. J. Mauneek. 0. A. C. N. s. RoBB, Kansas H. A. SciioTH, O. A. C. H. D ScuDDER, Illinois Eric Englund. O. A. C. B. F. Sheeiian, Iowa W. H. Maris, 0. A. C. B. T. SIMMS, North Carolina Clair Wilkes, O. A. C. Alpha Zeta, the oldest and largest Agricultural fraternity in the country, was founded in 1897, a little over twenty years ago. Its membership of more than 2700 embraces the major share of the most distinguished leaders and investigators in agriculture in the country. In its 26 chapters are included all the leading institutions of the United States. Alpha Zeta is a strictly honorary fraternity with chapters granted to in- stitutions of the highest standing. Active membership is granted to those students having the highest qualities of character, leadership, and scholarship in the Junior, Senior and Graduate classes in Agriculture. Leadership in the furtherance of scientific agriculture is the guiding principal of the fraternity. i bk Page 307 CovELL Graf MoCullouoh Dearborn Smith Meyers Marshall Pudge Bullis ScHWARZ Nichols Archibald Ricketts Robinson B tgma ®au George Vinton Robinson Ellsworth G. Ricketts OFFICERS President Raymond Abchibald - - Treasurer Secretary Julian S. Marshall - - Corr. Secretary Benjamin H. Nichols - Historian Honorary Members Dean G. A. Covell Professor R. H. Dearborn Professor S. H. Graf Professor C. B. McCullough Professor C. B. Thomas D. R. Smith Alumni Members Francis P. Meyers D. E. Bullis Stanley Myeks Active Members George Vinton Robinson Raymond Archibald Julian S. Marshall Benjamin H. Nichols Ellsworth G. Ricketts Lawrence Fudge George M. Schwarz Page 308 l Bexell Dubach Lemox Seibebt Long Sabin Hackett Lodell Reabdox Sheltox Al|il|a 2Cappa JpHi OFFICERS Emil E. Seibebt President Cabl D. Loxg Secretary Lynn P. Sabin Treasurer Faculty Members Dean Bexeli, Db. Dubach E. B. Lemon Members J. F. Hackett Henry Reardon Carl Lodell W. W. Shelton Alpha Kappa Psi, the national honorary commercial fraternity is represented at this institution by the Theta Chapter, which was installed in May, 1914. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible. Each man must have three pronounced qualifications before election to membership. The requisites are: clean manhood, able scholarship and power of leadership as demonstrated by student activities. Faculty men are eligible to membership as honorary members. tM Page 309 MSb ' W W WA 4i Akchibald Ricketts Ke?;xedy Peike Reardon Ding Abbott Steome Morris Rains Robinson Zieoler Seibert Cantrall Teutsch Sarin Watt Brye Sweeney Gardner Price 3Fflntm OFFICERS Raymond Archibald Chancellor Ellsworth Ricketts Vice-chancellor Ruth Kennedy Scribe Zelta Peike Treasurer Page 310 t 1 Iffnrum Seniors Kaymond Archibald Zelta Feike Frank Ding Eay Morris Opal Rains Ellsworth Ricketts Kathehine Strome Christine Abbott George Robinson Laura Ziegler Juniors Henry Rearden Irene Brye Emil Seibert Elynore Sweeney Robert Watt Ruth Kennedy Helen Gardener Otto Cantrall William Teusch Elise Price Lynn Sabin The Forum was organized by the Junior and Senior classes in the spring of 1914. It is the only honorary society in which its members are selected from the entire student body. The primary purpose is to recognize efficiency in scholarship among Junior and senior students. Election is made to the society by its own members, through the cooperation of a committee selected from the facnlty. To become a member is a decided honor for the election is based uj)on scholarship, student activities and sociability. 1 Page 311 Clamma igma i lta OFFICEES P. B. Brandt - Chancellor C. E. Owens Vice-chancellor C. S. Brewster Scrihe The Honor Society of Agriculture, Gannna Sigma Delta, is strictly honorary in its character, being on a par with any other honor society such as Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa. The object of the society is to encourage high standards of scholarship in all branches of agricultural science and educational and a high degree of ex- cellence in agriculture pursuits, fembership is conferred upon those students of the graduating and post-graduating classes in agriculture who have shown exceptional ability and upon alumni and faculty members who have rendered signal services to the cause of agriculture development. Senior students must be within one semester of graduation and their scholar- ship record must be such as to place them among the upper one-fourth of the graduating class. Page 312 ■ ' ©Il tub nt Armjj ©raining (Corpfi AFTEK the United States entered the war against the Central Powers, a great wave of patriotism swept over the countrj ' . This was true especial- ly of the younger men of the nation. This sort of patriotism was such that prompted men to enlist at once without first considering in what manner they would hest serve their country. France and England went through this stage and as a result men who were studying along technical lines enlisted, and many of them were killed. Had they finished their courses and been fully equipped technically they would have served their country to a far greater extent. The United States profiting by the costly experience of the two great allies early saw the need for restraining the over-eager youth of America. Our government decided that the men of our nation must be put where they would be doing the greaJtest amount of good ' toward wiinning the war. The government, therefore, organized the Student Army Training Corps. The purpose of this organization was to enlist men in the army and at the same time allow them to attend college that they might acquire a technical educa- tion. The tremendous demand for officer material later caused the S. A. T. C. to become an olficer material depot. In meeting the need for officers, emergency camps were organized through- out the country wherein men were trained for the responsible positions of leaders. The S. A. T. C. offered such good material that the best of it was taken for this purpose. The S. A. T. C. enabled the man who was about to enter college or who was already in college to continue in his particular branch of study. Upon enter- ing school he was enlisted in the army as a private. Regular army routine was the order of the day, including his regular academic subjects. Two hours were allowed each evening for the preparation of the next day ' s lessons. Regular army officers drilled the men and thus they were early d ' sciplined. The student ' s conduct during drill in personal appearance and manners, aptitude of command and his grades were the important qualities that were noted. WTien a call came for men to be trained as leaders in an officers ' camp the best were selected and sent. While in many details faults were found, the Student Army Training Corps was a success inasmuch as it served its purpose well. The men came to college from all parts of the state and from various occupations. i- ' il Ur Pa«e 314 Colonel A. C. Sharpe, Commanding S. A. T. C. Page 315 Captain Dancy, Tactical Officer Captain Coopbb, Adjutant (§mtnB af t t B, A. 01. 01. WITH THE organizing of the Student Army Training Camp at the Oregon Agricultural College — the United States Government sent there about forty commissioned army officers to train and instruct the men in the Students ' Army Training Corps along lines of military science. These officers were all trained men of ability and character, and with their efficient supeTvision the enthusiasm and interest of the students constantly grew. Under the influence of these splendid men the students of the Student Army Training Corps did not only improve and develop mentally, but phys- ically and morally. Many of the men were sent to Officers ' Training Camps as the result of their training, but unfortunately many of these spirited young men were not per- It Page 316 Tf U Top Row. LiEUTS. Simpson, Woei.ey, Heller, Niles, Young, Gallison, Ensign Wheeler, LiEUTS. Van Horn, Loomis, Moore, Easterly, Powell, Schwan, Love Lower Row: Lieuts. Beach. Lothrop, Hills, Kennon, Captain Cooper, Colonel Sharpe, Captain Dancy, Captain Sharpe, Lieuts. Hoffman. Murphy, Kennedy ®fiirf rB of tl|f . A. SI. (H.-aimnnuti mitted to complete the course of officers ' training for a commission, having had only a few weeks ' training when the armistice was sig-ned by Germany. There was not a Student Army Corps in the United States accomplishing more than that at the Oregon Agricultural College, and much appreciation is due these officers. Ur iJi Page 317 COMPANY E. LiEUTKXAKT NoBMAN S. Gallison, Commanding Company E was most generally considered as the best drilled and disciplined com- pany stationed at the College. By their good work they won the honor of escorting the colors at all parades. The large number of upperclassmen in this company contributed largely to its success. They were stationed at Cauthorn Hall. COMPANY F. Lieutenant Robert H. Young, Commanding Page 318 A . meggfam iCTiaajiMutMyii COMPANY E. Lieutenant John E. Simpson, Assigned ompany F was fortunate in being assigned to Waldo barracks more especially 5 they were permanently quartered there. Commanded by Robert H. Young, a gtter company of men was hard to find. Admiration of their company commander was manifested in their willingness to support him in any way. COMPANY F. Lieutenant R. E. Lathrop. Assigned Page 319 COMPANY G. Lieutenant R. H. Po vei,l Commanding Like Companj F, Company G was permanently established in Waldo barracks. Being the only two companies which occupied Waldo during the entire three months, much rivalry and competition was shown throughout the entire period. Honors appeared to be about evenly distributed. COMPANY H. LiEUTEN. NT John C. Worley. Commanding Page 320 _v 4 i; 1 WW ' t - i« Hmk F H ; T -. COMPANY G. Lieutenant G. W. Moork, Assigned npany H was first quartered at Cauthom Hall, and from there they were ved to the Women ' s Gymnasium, which was temporarily used as a barracks. 11 later they were transferred to Waldo barracks. Thus they received the dis- tinction of trying them all. COMPANY H. Lieutenant Everett E. Estebly Page 321 I! i! Top — Registering at Agricultural Hall. Bottom — Applying for Quarters AT Information Page 322 Top CoLONEL ShARPE READING THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE. Middle — PRESIDENT KeRR Addressing the Students. Bottom — Taking the Oath of a Soldier Page 323 Top— Mass Singing at the V. io««m— Athletic Bout in the Aumouv. Page 324 Top— S. A. T. C. AT Mess in Waldo Hall Barracks. Botlom lN the Armory. Page 325 Guard Mount, a Daily Cebemo-nv, wrm , Usir S. A. I . ( . I1 M). Page 326 Units of the S. A. T. C. Participating in the Parade in Celebration OF THE Armistice. I I ! Page 327 Review in Honor of Demobilization of S. A. T. C, December 11. 1918. The Units OF THE Corps on the Parade Ground. Page 328 Scenes on the Upper Campus as the Kevieueu Troops and the Reviewing Officers WERE Proceeding to the Men ' s Gymnasium. Page 329 Page 330 s% n. bpe.(.ht. WITH the building of an army to fight in Europe came the need for skilled mechanics of all kinds. Blacksmiths, toolmakers, foundrymen, machinists, auto mechanics, and radio operators were among those most needed. The demand for these men was enormous and could not be supplied by men already skilled along mechanical lines. It was of prime im- portance therefore that the government should train them. The technical schools and colleges throughout the countn,- offered the best opportunities for this purpose. 0. A. C. was early chosen by the government to train men along these lines particularly because of the splendid facilities which the college offers in the way of shops and equipment. During the siunmer of 1918 some 540 drafted men were sent here to be trained in these various trades. These men stayed at the college for a period of three months during which time they were housed, fed, paid, and officered as privates in the IT. S. Army. When the course was fin ' slied they were placed in various l ranches of the anny or where they were needed most. As soon as one detachment left another arrived. With the coming of the Student Army Training Corps in the fall this unit was classified as B Section of the S. A. T. C. These men made good after leaving the school due to the excellent training received in their line of work partly and also to the military discipline which they obtained in their daily drill and performance of army routine. Page 331 COMPANY A. LiEUTKNANT WiLLiAM J. Bkacii, Commanding Company A, the largest of theB Class companies, was located in the Men ' s Gym- nasium until the barracks was completed. They were then quartered on the top floor of this building. Previous to being demobolized the company fund afforded a grand blowout for all concerned. COMPANY B. Lieutenant Thomas V. Van Horn, Commanding Page 332 ■T = v ■ ' s r COMPANY A. Lieutenant Carson P. Niles, Assigned. Company B was made up of men training to be machinists, auto mechanics, foundrymen, blacksmiths, etc. They occupied the middle floor of the barracks, after being moved from their temporary quarters in the Men ' s Gymnasium. COMPANY B. Lieutenant Lee S. Davis, Assigned. Page 333 r COMPANY C. LiKUTENANT HAROLD W. KENNEDY, Commanding Company C was composed almost entirely of Radio operators and Radio elec- tricians. Not having much strenuous work to bother them they were accused of being the liveliest company in the barracks, where they occupied the ground floor. COMPANY D. Ensign L. B. Wheeleb, Commanding Page 334 COMPANY C. Lieutenant Arnold H. Koepke, Assigned. The need for officers in the U. S. Navy caused the government to organize naval units in the various colleges and universities throughout the country. These men were training for the naval school at Hoboken, N. J., where they we re graduated as En- signs in the engineering branch. The preparatory course was of two years duration, including drill and academic work. COMPANY D. Ensign L.-W. Wheeler, U. S. N. R. F., Assigned Page 335 First Training Detachment. Top — In Company Formation on the East Quadrangle Bollom — At Retreat. Page 336 Men of the S. A. T. C. Received in the Engineering Shops Intensive Training in their Special Field of War Work. flSb Page 337 Page 338 Radio. A Fascinating Type of Training in which Men of the S. A. T. C. at College , Showed Great Proficiency. Page 339 m The Foundry. Top — Making the Forms for CAHiiNci.s. HulUim — The Finished Castings Removed from the Forms. Page 340 II I! Page 341 First Training Detachment. Top — Arrival, June 15, 1918. Bottom — Ready for Departure, August 10, 1918. Page 343 a ? y: THE LAND GRANT COLLEGES have proved themselves a valuable factor in winning the war for the United States. More especially has this been true of the Military Departments which were required at these institutions by the Congress which established them. Since the time of its introduction the Military Department of Oregon Agricultural College has steadily improved, until under the able direction of Captain T. F. Maginnis, O. A. C. was designated by the Government as a Distinguished Institution for the year 1917-1918. February 1st, 1917, witnessed the establishing of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at O. A. C, which continued until the advent of the S. A. T. C. in the fall of 1918. During the S. A. T. C. the R. O. T. C. was temporarily abandoned but with the ending of the war normal conditions were again resumed, this time under the direction of Colonel A. C. Sharpe, U. S. Army (retired), who was later succeeded by Colonel .Joseph K. Partello, U. S. Army. Colonel Partello, though still a young man, has had a great deal of military experi- ence. For the last twenty years he has held a commission in the United States Army, steadily advancing, attaining the rank of Colonel only recently. Colonel Partello has seen much active service, having served three years in the Philippines during the insurrection, two and a half years in Cuba with the army of occupation, and three years in Panama where he was located at the outbreak of the war. At this time he was apjwinted to the General Staff and was later made Chief of the Staff for the 17th Division located at Camp Beauregard, Louisiana. With the demobilization of the 17th Division he was appointed Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Oregon Agricultural College. Page 344 m . Colonel Joseph K. Paktello, U. S. Army (Infantry) Page 345 ' ►.- pi --= t Beattie, Maj. Ist Bat ' n Stevenson, Maj. 2ad Bat ' n Uadmun, Maj. 3rd Bat ' n Page 346 Page 347 COMPANY A C. W. Williams, Captain O Cantball and K. Cook, Lieutenants COMPANY B R. Archibald, Captain A. McComb and Hesseltine, Lieutenants Page 348 fff ™ COMPANY C E. L. Freeland, Captain L M. Durham and R. F. Kyle, Lieutenants COMPANY D B. Sweeny Captain O. Paulson and G. Spriggs, Lieutenants Page 349 Sff COMPANY E E. G. RicKETTS, Captain W, M. Bain and C. E. Crowell, Lieutenants COMPANY F E, J Keller, Captain M. Loosely and C. P. Long, Lieutenants Page 350 i 5; ' li COMPANY G S. W. Lagus, Cpptain R. A. McCi.anathan and W. F. Latkrup, Lieutenants COMPANY H K. B. Newhaus, Captain S. Smith and K. Belt, Lieutenants bi. Page 351 iis- COMPANY I B. H. Nichols, Captain L. H. Tutill and L. C. Regnell, Lieutenanls ' Taps ' W ! M-f y I f f L . B ' ' 1 M H Ul(l Page 352 tr foreword I ■■ N THIS we give the pictures of our men who have gone forth to serve their country. We have tried to put into some permanent form a short story of their work, and to show the pride that our institution takes in their spirit of service. The difficulties which have beset us in obtain- ing correct records and portraits of these men have been all too numerous and we hope that you will overlook the many errors and faults which have crept into this section through these difficulties, and take this section in the spirit in which it is offered. With this introduction, we present Our Service Flag of the 1930 Beaver. Page 353 Bebicatton TO THOSE MEN, WHO WENT FORTH, NOT KNOWING WHAT THEY WERE TO MEET, FACING THE ENEMY SQUARELY, GOING DOWN WITH THE CRY OF VIC- TORY ON THEIR LIPS, MAKING THE SUPREME SACRIFICE WITH ONLY THEIR COUNTRY IN MIND;TO THOSE HEROES WE DEDICATE THIS, THE SERVICE SECTION OF THE NINETEEN HUNDR£D AND TWENTY BEAVER Page 354 TACVLTY MAEK MIPTLEKAWP 7K,. VENPELL J ' FMILLIFt y TVPEHT AKLO AKn TKDNG EAKL B- SLACKCeH CeKAL7 BAKJteTT KX eL E,OH7 VEKHtK, C BKANLAHP An tL L CANE A C1NI NOjeVALCKAlGie CAKHIE CAKL P- POVGLA EAEL eCA, ajeR PDH GAEEVTT LCAHAN L- GEAVCJ ' fONALP nONKOe GEAY WILLIAM MAN eH CUrfOftP O- HAKKI cn VJLCOX nAYNAKP ' HAK.OLP ' VHYLAHP OVEN HWLL JOMKADN P-ON KBLLGGC JOHN GCQEGE KELLY AKTHV K. KNCX fP THEOTOICE: E- LEVTON MABDLP H- LINfEKMAN KE- LINN PAVL LOKEHZ JVUAN T LOWE VILLIAM nn vCFMEK OH C-B-rVsyHAKP ' ALEXANP ' eiL J- niLLen, WlLUATl H- MORROW JOHN j-rnoKye HAEOLP YOVNG CLAUSE MYBKJ ERIC WILLIAM NEALE ALBERT B- OLPTIAtI ERNE:rT £• FAE; CHKE VALTBR A- FHILUFJ MAVRICe A- REEF GEOKGE ' P ■ oC NFER BCI TRAM L . TVLL CLEMENT M • XWhnGRS PRANK VTMOriA JIACO C VAN MINE ROBERT N ■ VALTOLE po GLA v ycNei GEOKCe GOKPOM VATir K1CHAKI7 WILMOT WILADN n T ittntun ' nt ' t r fe ' Ef: Jarultjj at (§, A. 01. THE FACULTY of the Oregon Agricultural College rendered earnest and devoted service in helping to win the war. Over sixty members of the College staff were enlisted in direct military work under the direction of the War Department. Scores of others were constructively en- gaged, either at the institution or off the campus, in civilian activities that vrere essential to the successful prosecution of the war. Eighty-three thousand dollars were subscribed by the faculty to a single liberty loan, and other loans and war drives were supported in the same generous fashion. Faculty men and faculty women spent long hours outside their College schedule in the exacting routine of committee work, in organizing drives and carrying them successfully over the top. The food production and food conservation campaigns were largely conducted by College experts cooperating with the Food Administrator. The Benton County Speakers ' Bureau was largely dependent upon College talent, not only for speakers but for entertainment features. The Four Minute Men were directed by a College man, and enrolled a large percentage of College speakers. The Eed Cross, Y. M. C. A., and United War Work drives, as Well as most of the war relief campaigns, enlisted the services of College men and women as leaders, and received the most cordial and generous support. Several members of the faculty, from the President down to department experts, held special authorizations from the Government to do important civilian war work. Some of these functions were as follows: Special lecturer in Food Conservation Campaign representing U. S. Department of Agriculture; District Director, Section B, S. A. T. C; Resident Director, Section B, S. A. T. C. at the College; Director of Home Economics, under Federal Food Administration for Oregon; Member Editorial Consulting Board of National School Service; Special Collaborator for the Bureau of Education in Community Center Work. ' Page 356 rf 1 i.s Jarult at Mar 1 — Private Fkederick J. Ali en ( ' 17), Chemical Warfare Service, Univer- sity Experiment Station, Washing- ton, D. C. Chemistry Department. 2 — First Lieutenant H. J. Belknap ( ' 12), 103rd Field Artillery, Bat- talion D, Chateau-Thierry, Pismes, St. Mihiel, Sergy, Bouresches, Ver- dun. Electrical Engineering Dept. 3 — First Lieutenant Irwin L. Betzei,. ( ' 15), 28th Machine Gun Battalion, American Expeditionary Force. Pharmacy Department. 4 — Captain C. F. Dugger, Presidio. Military Department. 5 — Captain R. Adams Butcher, Sani- tary Corps, Nutrition Officer, Camp Meade. 6— Major P. J. partment. Hennessey, Military De- 7 — Ma.jor General U. G. McAlexander, The man who stopped the Huns at Chateau-Thiery, Infantry. Military Department. -William Homer Maris, Corps. Agriculture. Sanitary -Captain Willis Dhu Aine Peaslee, Engineering Staff Officer, St. Mihiel, Meuse, Argonne. Electrical Engi- neering Department. ' if Page 357 IFamltji at Har-arnntmueb -First Lieutenant Mark H. Middle- KAUFF, ( ' 16), 3rd Aviation Center. Killed airplane accident at Chatil- lon-sur Seine, France. Bacteriology Department. First Lieutenant W. A. Beaven, Artil- lery. Martha Bechen, Nurse. Captain Theodore D. Beckwith, Sani- tary Corps, Debarkation Hospital No. 2, New York City. Bacteriology. Private Sylvester Boyer Inez Bozarth John Brigger Eva Bruneix Private E. M. Buol, Engineers. 2 — Second Lieutenant Dr. W. J. Phillips, Hospital Corps, died of influenza. College Physician. Bbigadier General V. A. Caldwell, In- fantry, American Expeditionary Force. Military Department. Laura Campbell Private W. J. Chamberlain, Aviation. Colonel C. E. Dentler, Infantry. Private Gustave Dunkelbergeb, Artil- lery. Private Phillip Fortner, Marines. Private Earl C. Gilbert, Chemical Warfare Service, First Battalion, Company A. Captain Dennis Hayes, Infantry. Military Department. Page 358 Jl aruUg at lIar- Eon«narJ. Second Lieutenant Elmer W. Hills, Personnel Adjutant, O. A. C. Com- merce Department. Sebgeant R. M. Howard, Infantry. LlEtJTENANT-CoLONEL R. D. JOHNSON, Infantry. Military Department. Corporal Charles Z. Landreau, In- fantry. Ensign H. D. Locklin, Navy. Captain Ralph McBurney, Sanitary Corps, 35th Division, Argonne. Bac- teriology Departm,ent. Private A. C. McCormack, Infantry. Colonel T. F. Maginnis, Infantry, Assistant Chief of Staff, Hoboken, N. J. Military Department. Private John R. Magness, ( ' 14), Artil- lery. Private Fred Miller, Infantry. Captain W. C. Miller, Infantry. Private E. W. Montell, Infantry. Private Carl A. Noben, Infantry. Captain H. M. Parks, Engineers. Private Gilbert B. Posey, ( ' 15), In- fantry. Private D. E. Richards, Infantry. Robert R. Reichart, ( ' 17), Navy, Sea- man. Private Frank Shepard. Infantry, Dis- trict Educational, Director of Sec- tion B, Student Army Training Corps at Oregon Agricultural Col- lege. Sergeant Fred Stutz, Signal Corps, Camp Fremont, Cal. First Lieutenant Richard J. Warner, ( ' 17), Base Hospital No. 46, Amer- ican Expeditionary Force. Agricul- tural Extension Work. Private Clair Wilkes, Infantry. Sebgeant Howard M. Wight, Company I, 361st Infantry, Argonne drive. De- partment of Agriculture. Clarence J. Wise, Seaman, Navy. Page 359 Uom n in t t rmr 1 — Anna Mabie Andews, Second Lieu- tenant, Medical, Fort Snelling, Minn. 3 — Julia McPadden, Nurse, American Base Hospital 46, American Expedi- tionary Force. Domestic Science. 2 — Stella E. Dean, ( ' 16), Re-Alde, Therapeutic Branch, Fort McPher- son, Ga. Pharmacy. 4 — Jessie Thayer, Reconstruction Aide, United States Army Hospital 10, Boston, Mass. Special. 5 — Maroiierita Andrews. Second Lieu- tenant, Medical, Fort Sam Houston. M. Ellen Grady, Registered Nurse, United States Base Hospital 46, American Expeditionary Force. Domestic Science. Ruth Heixiwell Lela McRay Ethel Metzler Eva Crystal McLagan, Reconstruction Aide, American Expeditionary Force. Commerce. Ruby May McLagan, ( ' 18), Reconstruc- tion, American Expeditionary Force. Home Economics. Constance Alexander It Page 360 fetrart of tot r from Olapt.l obf rt il. OHimman Aftjutant Zah EnginrrrB, A. IE. 3F. ... The next A. M. (day before armistice) they shelled the devil out of us with 8 and 10-inch shells. One hit the room next to the one I was in with five other officers and killed five enlisted men. Rather nncomfortahle for a while so I ran down an alley to a sort of a public square which has a big church in the center. This was hit several times. Ju st as I got to the square I heard a crash with no explosion and saw a great big s liell tumble and plow its way down the street. It was a Dud (didn ' t explode). This shell came clear through the building and two men were sitting on a bench on the sidewalk eating mess and the shell went right between them but they both escaped. This was one case in thousands where men have luck. I am already known in this regiment as a fool for luck because of my narrow escapes. Well, the regiment has received citations for the bravery of the men and officers. Am of course unable to tell you what I did but can tell you of my close calls, which sound like a story book, but which may be of interest. During the battle that night I was again a fool for luck. Had not the slightest idea of getting killed even though at least six men dropped within arm ' s reach of me. They took all their spite out on me on my clothes, and the Boches didn ' t even scratch me. In leading my company through a dense forest single file at about two-pace interval, the Boche opened one of the •worst barrages I ever saw and we were lucky to get out of it at all. One high explosive exploded right in front of me, knocked me back on the man behind me, killed the second man in back of me and wounded the third. I carried the man a few hundred feet till he died and then had to abandon him. I have thirteen holes in my trench coat, most of which I think were made by shrapnel. All were near the bottom so that if they had hit me, it would have been about the knees. Then I wore a map and order case which was hung by a strap over my shoulder. A machine gim. bullet hit the darn thing and of course the bullet had to hit at an angle and rip across the middle cutting my papers, field message book, maps and case entirely in two pieces. Then last but not least the old tin helmet which I have so long cussed now has an indent where a machine gun bullet glanced off. We were then headed for Germany but the armistice stopped us. We expect to be back in a little while to the old States again. Page 361 ' Jamlt Mm in Air lattb From First Lieut. W. J. Charnberlmi, 91st Aero Squadron, A. E. F. At 4:30 we went up again with two other ships. Flew further back into Germany than any of our ships had been before and came down under the clouds below 1000 meters and got what we were after amid the most violent anti-aircraft barrage, I have ever seen. We were almost through our work when a piece of shell hit my propellor and I was forced to throttle down to keep the machine from being wrecked. The other two ships had to leave me and there I was 50 miles in enemy territory, a damaged machine unable to cUmb, a violent crosswind blow- ing, the Archies hotter than the devil, good prospects for rain and all alone. The rain started soon and 1 had to throttle down more, for rain often splits the propellor. I thought the Archies would stop but they got worse. One burst under my right wing and tore a good square yard out. Then one went through the tail, a third tore my right elevator off, so I was unable to maneuver the ship. All I could do was hold her level and let the wind blow her toward Switzerland. It got dark, my observer lost his map and I lost my way. After what seemed days, I saw trenches and we got a few bursts of machine gun bullets. One went through the radiator, letting the water out and I was forced to let the ship go to the ground. In the semi-darkness, I landed down-hill and turned a flip on our back but neither of us was hurt. We have been recom- mended for the Distinguished Service Ci-oss now. — — - On Oct. — I was lucky enough to bring down a Boche plane. We just received confirmation (official) today and will get the French War Cross ' Croix de Guerre. ' We were over the German lines and had finished our mission and started for home when 13 Boche jumped us. There were three planes in our flight, separated by several hundred yards. Five came after me. When one got in good range, we put a stream of lead through his plane and he went down and burst into flames. A balloon observer saw it and sent in confirmation. Page 362 m N N 1 1 1 ni 1 1 1 □ aciiaaciiczia i WaOAJ. - wM. ' trv ■ Jnfantrg 1 — Captain Edwin Aliwobth, ( ' 16), 60th Infantry, Argonne Forest. Re- ceived Medal for Honor and Con- gressional Medal. Commerce. 2 — Sergeant Cyrus Atwood. 61st Infan- try, Machine Gun Company F, Argonne Forest. Commerce. 3— Sergeant Ralph Atwood, ( ' 17), In- fantry, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. 4— Captain W. S. Averill, ( ' 17), 12th Infantry, 166th Depot Brigade, Pre- sidio and Camp Lewis. Agriculture. 5 — Lieutenant Richard C. Babbitt, Infantry, West Point Graduate. Civil Engineering. 6 — Private Ted M. Ball. Infantry, Camp McArthur, 0. T. S. Agricul- ture. 7 — Corporal J. D. Baldwin, ( ' 18), American Postoffice 788, Company K, American Expeditionary Force. Agriculture. 8 — Private Phillip M. Blewlby, 162nd Infantry, Port-Fire Department, St. Nazaire, France. Agriculture. 9 — Corporal Ruel M. Bond, 162nd In- fantry, Company C. Killed in ac- tion. 10 — Second Lieutenant Ray R. Brav- INDER, 18th Infantry, Company F, St. Mihiel, Argonne Forest. Killed In action. Vocational. Page 364 L 3nfantrg-«imiimiri. 1 — Sergeant Roy A. Bbeese, 44th In- fantT5 ' , Company B, Camps Lewis and Kearney. Agriculture. 2 — Majob John R. Brooke, Infantry. 3 — Paul, G. Bultman, Infantry, Offi- cers ' Training Camp, Company B, First Battalion. 4 — Corporal Allen Cady, 162n(l Infan- try, Company K. Commerce. 5 — First Lieutekant John C. Chap- man, 75th Infantry, Camps Lewis and Perry. Mining Engineering. 6 — F BST Lieutenant Cedbic W. Clark, 363rd Infantry, Meuse, Argonne, Wounded. Commerce. 7 — FiBST Lieutenant William V. Clarke, 166th Depot Brigade, Infan- try, Presidio and Camp Lewis. Agriculture. 8 — Second Lieutenant R. 0. Coleman, 166th Depot Brigade, Infantry, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. 9 — First Lieutenant Mortimer P. Cook, Company K, 9th Infantry, Champagne and Meuse, Wounded twice. Agriculture. 10 — Second Lieutenant Kenneth K. Cook, Infantry, Presidio. Agricul- ture. Page 365 Mfnntt -aimtmmi -CoRPOKAL W. R. Cooi.EY, 361st Infan- try, Company H, Argonne Forest. Pharmacy. 2 — Leo K. Couch, Agriculture. ( ' 17), Camp Grant. 3 — First Lieutenant John R. Cros- WHiTE, 166th Depot Brigade, Pre- sidio. Agriculture. 4 — S E c o N D Lieutenant Paul H. Ckouteb ( ' 16), 14th Infantry, Pre- sidio and Camp Dodge. Agriculture. B — Sergeant Byron A. Curl, 162nd In- fantry. Mining Engineering. 6 — Corporal Francis D. Daggett, 14th Infantry, Company L, Camps Lewis, Dodge, and Grant. Agriculture. 7 — Second Lieutenant Warren Daigh, 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis. Agricultyure. 8 — Private Robert H. Davidson, ( ' 16), 12th Infantry, Company M, Soissons. Agriculture. 9 — Private William Neal Daw, 161st Infantry, Company A, Billian Wood and Soissons, shell shock and gassed. Forestry. 10 — Corporal Frank K. Dietsch, In- fantry, Camps Freemont and Mc- Arthur. Page 366 a Juf antr -QIottttnurb 1 — Sergeant Edward L. Emmett, 91st Division, Infantry, American Ex- peditionary Force. Agriculture. -Sergeant Earle T. Gammon, 166tli Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis. Agri- culture. 2 — Captain James C. Evenden. ( ' 14), 363rd Infantry, Company G, Ar- gonne Forest. Forestry. 3 — Second Lieutenant John W. Flint, ( ' 15), 21st Infantry, Camp Los Casos, Porto Rico. 4 — Sergeant Ellis P. Frink, First Gas Regiment, Company B, Infantry, American U., Wasliington, D. C, gassed once. Mining Engineering. 7 — First Lieutenant Robert Garner. 348th Machine Gun Battalion, Com- pany A, Argonne Forest, awarded Croix de Guerre. 8 — Corporal George W. Gill, 162nd In- fantry, Company M, Camp Mills. Agriculture. 9 — Second Lieutenant Karl Glos, 351st Infantry, Company M, Langres, France. Special. 6 — Captain Arnold J. Funk ( ' 16), 71st Infantry, Fort Leavenworth. Com- merce. 10 — Private Donald M. Ghat, Infantry, Company A, Camp Lewis, died at Base Hospital. Agriculture. Page 367 Ijp- Jufantrg-QJuntinupb 1 — Corporal Leaman L. Graves, ( ' 18), 364th Infantry, Company D, Ar- gonne Forest, killed iii action. Agriculture. 2 — Frank William Groves, 28th Infan- try, Company H, wounded at Chateau-Thiery, awarded Croix de Guerre. 3 — Second Lieutenant Joe F. Hackett, Student Army Training Corps In- structor, Camp Perry. Commerce. 4 — William O. Hamilton, ( ' 15), In- fantry. Pharmacy. 5 — Sergeant Eakl S. Harris, 166th Depot Brigade, 37th Company, Camps Lew is and Grant. Commerce. 6 — Sergeant Edwin L. Harrison, In- fantry, Forts Columbia and Stevens. PharmAicy. 7 — First Lieutenant Marcus Hath- away, Headquarters Company, 162nd Infantry, Presidio. Agriculture. 8 — Roy E. Hayes, 355th Infantry, 81st Division, St. Mihiel and Argonne Forest. Agriculture. 9 — Lieutenant Guy Hobgood ( ' 15), 139th Infantry, Company M, Amer- ican Expeditionary Force, shrapnel wounds. Agriculture. 10 — Corporal J. G. Hogg, Cent. Officers ' Training Station, 25th Company, Presidio and Camp Meade. Agri- culture. Pag@368 Jnfantry-oiflntutupi. 1 — Sergeant Donald F. Holden, 162nd Infantry, Company K, A. B. F. Agriculture. 2 — Second Lieutenant R. M. Howard ( ' 14), Infantry, Camp Lewis. 3 — Second Lieutenant Merle T. Jen- kins ( ' 16), 75tli Infantry, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. 4 — Private Alva W. Jones ( ' 11), 161st Infantry, Company E, Camps Lewis and Mills. CoTnmerce. 6 — First Lieutenant William W. Johnston ( ' 17), 12th Infantry, Company P, Presidio. Agriculture. 7 — Sergeant Roy S. Keene, 161st In- fantry, Company M, Contres, France. Agriculture. 8— Private Lyle B. Kiddle ( ' 18), 156th Depot Brigade, 0. T. S., Camp Grant. Commerce. 9 — Second Lieutenant Earl J. Kings- ley ( ' 16), Infantry, Camp Lewis. Commerce. -Second Lieutenant Willabd John- son ( ' 18), 161st Depot Brigade, 14th Company, 4th 0. T. S., Camp Grant. Logging Engineering. 10 — Sergeant Emile C. Kikkwood, 162nd Infantry, Company K, Ar- gonne Forest. Mining Engineer- ing. a Page 369 Jnfantry-oinntttiitpii 1 — Sergeant Hubert Koons ( ' 15), 361st Infantry, Company G, wound- ed by shell. Electrical Engineer- ing. 2 — CoRPORAi, Heksian E. Lafky, 362nd Infantry, Company C, Audenarde. Agriculture. 3 — C. G. L RSOX, Infantry. Com- merce. 4 — Second Lieutenant Jean L. Loughary ( ' 16), Infantry. Animal Husbandry. 5 — Corporal E. E. Loughry, Machine Gun Battery, Infantry, Camp Han- cock. Agriculture. 6 — Corporal Julian T. Lowe, 3Glst In- fantry, Company A, Camp Lewis, Argonne Forest. Wounded in chest, died of wounds. Agriculture. 7 — Corporal Prank K. McAllister, 76th Regimental Headquarters Company, Camp Lewis. Woodwork- ing. 8 — First Lieutenant Curron L. Mc- Fadden ( ' 15), Division Gas Officer, 162nd Infantry, A. E. F. Phar- macy. 9 — Captain Shamus O. McFadden ( ' 12), 35th Division, 140th Infan- try, Company M, Argonne Forest. Captured 14 prisoners. Three wounds and gassed. Comm,erce. 10 — Major James C. McCaustland, 347th Machine Gun Battalion, Ar- gonne Forest. Agriculture. Page 370 im 3nfantrg-(Eontinur 1 — Sebgeat«t a. H. Madsen, Central O. T. S., Camps Lewis and Grant. Agriculture. 2 — FiBST Lieutenant Harold S. Ma- BiAN ( ' 16), Fort Shafter, Honolulu, H. I. Engineering. 3 — Captain Thojias E. May ( ' 14), 362nd Infantry, St. Mihiel and Ar- gonne Forest. Severely wounded. Commerce. 4 — Second Lieutenant H. M. Mayne, Infantry, Argonne Forest. Gassed. Agriculture. 5 — First Lieutenant Cornelius W. Meyers, Infantry, A. E. F. Mining Engineering. 6— Private F. W. Moobe, 320th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, Camp Cody. 7 — Second Lieutenant Leland B. Moore ( ' 18), Infantry, Siberia. Agriculture. 8 — C. S. Nesbitt ( ' 18), Rainbow Di- vision, Infantry, A. B. F. Com- merce. 9 — First Lieutenant Rudolph Nich- ols, 41st and 161st Infantry, Eng- land and France. Horticulture. 10 — Private Victor Nolan, 321st In- fantry, Company L, Lorraine sector and Verdun. Commerce. Page 371 Jnfatttrg-QInttttnurli 1 COKPOBAL GiFKOBD L. OSBUBX, 162nd Infantry, Company K, Centres, France. Mining Engineering. 2 — First Lieutenant Obben E. Os- BURN. 76th Infantry, Company H, Presidio, and Camp Lewis. Elec- trical Engineering. 3 — Sergeant Jacob H. Owens, 2nd Civilian Railroad Detachment, A. E. F. Agriculture. 4 — Private Ernest E. Paeschke. 163rd Infantry, Company F. Died wounds. Commerce. 5 — Second Lieutenant Meldbum Ri- nearson, 58th Infantry, Company G, Argonne Forest. Wounded in right shoulder. Forestry. 6 — Private Charles F. Roberts, 75th Infantry, Company G, Camp Lewis. Attto Mechanics. 7 — First Lieutenant Charles L. Rob- inson ( ' 14), Infantry, Camp Lewis, Mt. Pleasant, Alma. Horticulture. 8 — Second Lieutenant Charlie J. Scott, Infantry, Central O. T. S. Agriculture. 9 — Sergeant Phillip R. Sessions ( ' 17), 314th Infantry, Company E, A. E. F. Over the top twice. Com merce. 10 — Private Elmer Sleppy, fantry. Camp Lewis. 76th In- Page 372 . Jufantry-Qiontinurh 1 — Habvey Smith, Infantry. Agricul- ture. 2 — PiBST Lieutenant Ralph E. Smith ( ' 06), 31st Infantry, Company K, Siberia. 3 — Ck)RPORAL F. T. Snowbergeb ( ' 18), 91st Infantry, Camps Lewis and Merrltt. Pharmacy. 4 — First Lieutenant Donald P. Spald- ing, 63rd Infantry, Comimny F, Presidio and Camp Meade. For- estry. 5 — Corporal Rotle R. STAFroBD, 161st Infantry, Company C, Tours, France. Agriculture. 6 — Private Alfred Straughn ( ' 14), Infantry, Camp Lewis. Industrial Arts. 7— Corporal Clifford G. Tanner ( ' 17), 75th. Infantry, Company C, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. 8 — Second Lieutenant Merle Tillert, Company H, Second Battalion In- fantry, Camps Lewis and Lee. Commerce. 9 — Private S. A. Thompson, Infantry, Camp Lewis. Pharmacy. 10 — Sergeant Byron C. Thompson, 162nd Infantry Headquarters Com- pany, Camp Clackamas. Comm erce. Page 373 Jnfantr -conjinuri. 1 — PiBST Lieutenant James L. Turn- BUix ( ' 17), 166th Depot Brigade, 10th Battalion, Presidio and Camp Lewis. Mining Engineering. 2 — Sergeant Claude Tyrell, 166th De- pot Brigade, 3rd Company, 1st Bat- talion, Camp L ewis. Agriculture. 3 — Sergeant Joseph Underwood ( ' 17), 364th Infantry, Argonne Forest. Mining Engineering. 4 — Corporal Loys F. Van Norden 162nd Infantry, Company F, Liver- pool, England, Rest Camp. Agri- culture. 5 — Second Lieutenant Edgar F. Ves- tal, Com pany 0, 5th Machine Gun Battalion, St. Mihiel, Argonne For- est. Slight injuries. Agriculture. 6 — First Lieutenant Frank W. Wal- ton ( ' 17), 363rd Infantry, A. E. F. Army, General Staff College. Agri- (Mlture. 7 — Corporal George Watts, 162nd In- fantry, Company K. Died of pneu- monia at Havre, France. Mechani- cal Engineering. 8 — First Lieutenant Ray T. Williams, 362nd Infantry, Gesnes, Argonne Forest. Severely wounded. Chem- istry. 9 — Second Lieutenant Arthur Wood- cock ( ' 18), 161st Depot Brigade, 38th Battalion Infantry, Camp Grant. Pharmacy. 1LS Page 374 jf J(nfantr -(Eanttnurb CoRPOBAL Alex J. Allen, 162nd Infantry Company, St. Nazaire. Private Earl R. Cabmen, 75th Infantry, Camp Lewis. Pbivate Thomas C. Baker, 167th In- fantry, Company K, Soissons, Metz and Meuse. Agriculture. Sergea-xt Walter S. Carpenter ( ' 18), 166th Depot Brigade, 16th Company, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. Lieutenant Verxon I. Basler, 166th Depot Brigade, Siberia. Commerce. Corporal Paul E. Billeter, Infantry, Camp Benson. Commerce. Prtvate Troy Bogard ( ' 18), Infantry, Camp McArthur. Agriculture. Lieutenant W. W. Boon, Infantry, Presidio and Camp Fremont. Second Lieutenant Wm. Boyce, Infan- try, Training Detachment. CoEPOEAL Haeeington Beown, 160th Headquarters Company, A. E. F. Agriculture. First Lieutenant C. W. Clarke, 363rd Infantry, Argonne and Flanders. Commerce. First Lieutenant Kenneth L. Cooper, 364th Infantry, Company D, Ar- gonne Forest. Agriculture. Private Rouley CTruit ( ' 13), Infantry. Private C. B. Davis, Infantry. Mining Engineering. P. UL W. Davis, 115th Infantry, France. Agriculture. First Lieutenant Cecil A. DuRette, Infantry, Camp Lewis. Electrical Engineering. E. C. Brownlee, Infantry. Captain Bataed B. Buchannan ( ' 17), Infantry, Philippine Islands. Civil Engineering. First Lieutenant A. L. Buedick ( ' 12), Infantry, Fort Shafter. Mechanical Engineering. Captain B. C. Burdick, Camp Lewis. PTiarmacy. Sergeant Victor Eckley, Infantry, A. E. F. Agriculture. Captain L. W. Finn, 162nd Infantry, Company L, A. E. F. Private Harold B. Fishback, Company A, 76th Infantry, Camp Lewis, n- dustrial Arts. Second Lieutenant John W. Flint ( ' 15), Infantry, Camp Los Casas, Porto Rico. Agriculture. LT Page 375 tJi Snfantr -oionttnupb Sebqeant Joe Fitspateick, Company L, 2nd Battalion Infantry, Camp Mc- ArtlMir. Engineering. Pbtvate Ed. Foubnier, 76th Infantry, Camp Lewis. Lloyd B. Gregg, 62nd Infantry Com- pany G, Camps Lew is, Mills and Lee. Commerce. KOY E. Harper, 162nd Infantry. Mining Engineering. Lieutenant F. A. Hayes ( ' 17), In- fantry, Camps Lewis and Fremont, Cal. Dairy. Major Lester W. Humphreys, 364th Infantry, Verdun, Argonne, and Flanders. Mechanical Engineering. Second Lieutenant Harold W. Hyland, 129th InfantTy, Company A, Camp Upton, N. Y. Reported missing. Private Chester E. Hylitt, Company D, 363rd Infantry. Agriculture. Second Lieutenant Darrell D. John- son ( ' 17), Company C. 362nd In- fantry, Argonne Forest. Wounded by shell. Commerce. Sergeant Aethue Knoff ( ' 14), In- fantry. Killed in action. Mining Engineering. Captain Thomas L. Lameroux, Com- pany K, 7th Infantry. Wounded in action. Agriculture. Sergeant Charles Landes, Headquar- ters Troops, Verdun, Vosges, Sois- sons, Marne. Farm Mechanics. First Lieutenant S. E. Lawbence, 162nd Infantry, Company M; A.B.F. Instructor in War Tactics. Pbivate AlexAndeb Lindsay ( ' 17), 151st Infantry, A. E. F. Agricul- ture. Private Earl Longwell, Infantry, Camp Fremont. Agriculture. Private Davis McCament, 162nd In- fantry, Company E, A. E. F. Agri- culture. Private W. S. McGeorge ( ' 18), In- fantry. Civil Engineering. Major Fbedebick McCabe, 75th Infan- try, Camp Lewis. Civil Engineer- ing. Captain Fbancis L. Michilbrook ( ' 09), 363rd Infantry, 2nd O. T. S., Pre- sidio. Commerce. Sergeant Earl D. Miller, 362nd In- fantry, Company L, Argonne Forest. Mining Engineering. First Lieutenant George Miller, 116th Regiment Infirmary, Company I, Physician and Surgeon. Pharmacy. Captain Walter E. Mobris ( ' 12), 54th Infantry, Argonne Forest. Com- merce. Page 376 u n Jnfanlrg-Cdnntinurl. Pbivate Harold Mobrow, 363rd Infan- try, Company L. Killed m action. Agriculture. Lieutenant Julius C. Moreland ( ' 14), Company L, 356tli Infant-y, A. E. F. Gassed and wounded. Captain Oben Mulkey ( ' 17), Infantry, Fort Sill. Electrical Engineering. Captain Frank Murphy ( ' 17), In- fantry, Camp Lewis. Animal Hus- bandry. Second Lieutenant David Rockliff, Infantry, Camp Lewis. Pharmacy. First Lieutenant Ben W. Schubert, 47tli Infp,ntry, A. E. F. Forestry. First Lieutenant Earl J. Schuster ( ' 16), Infantry. First Lieutenant F. C. Shirley, In- fantry, A. E. F. Pharmacy. C!oRPORAL Jesse G. Shotwell, Infantry, Camp Lewis. Civil Engineering. Carl Nobs, Infantry. Commerce. Sergeant David N. Nobdling ( ' 18), 76tli Infantry, Headquarters Company. Mechanic Arts. Corporal Walter J. Pierce, Infantry, Camp Mills. Agriculture. Se rgeant Albert C. Presley, 363rd In- fantry Headquarters Company, Ar- gonne and Flanders. Agriculture. Sergeant George C. Prill, 128tli Infan- Company L. Army of Occupation. Pharmacy. Sergeant Paul Richter, Infantry, Forts Stevens and Columbia. Agri- culture. Second Lieutenant Douglas W. Ritchie, 74th Infantry, Company L, Agriculture. Corporal Everette L. Smith, 363rd In- fantry, Argonne Forest and Flan- ders. Agriculture. Herman A. Stone, G. S. I., 17th Regi- ment. Agriculture. Second Lieutenant Walter Stone, In- fantry Machine Gun Battalion, Camps Lewis and Hancock. For- estry. Lieutenant F. C. Sutherland ( ' 16), 21st Infantry, Seffleld Barracks, Honolulu. Agriculture. Sergeant Guy P. -Van Maren, 76th In- fantry, Supply, Camp Lewis. Me- chanical Engineering. Second Lieutenant Charles W. Will- iams, 158th Depot Brigade, 44th Bat- talion, (3amps Lewis, Pike and Sher- man. Agriculture. It Page 377 %M Jnfantry-oionttnurb Second Lieutenakt R. W. Whitakeb, Infantry. Agriculture. Private Wilfobd E. Whitfobd, 76th In- fantry, Company B, Camp Lewis. Mechanical Engineering. Second Lieutenant Whitney Water- man. Infantry. Agriculture. L. R. Wilkes, Infantry. Agriculture. Milton E. Woodcock, 310th Infantry Headquarters Bandmaster, Van- couver and Camp Jackson. Com- merce. Private Richard Yates, Infantry. Agri- culture. Private Frank W. Zimmeroahle, In- fantry, Camp Lewis. Mechanic Arts. Corporal Charles J. Winsor, 14th In- fantry Band. Commerce. Lieutenant W. S. Zimmerman, fantry, Presidio, Camp Lewis. In- Page 378 Sxtrart from a H tt r at ICt ut nant IC. B. f at s (domtiana 31, SlftrtH-firat Jnfantrg. A. IE. iff., tbpria I found Vladivostok rather strange but after five days of running around, on business and otlierwise, came tothe conclusion that things were in much b etter shape than I had expected, or had supposed from tirst impressions. There is a mixture of races that makes a perfect Babel. There are uniforms everywhere, of all sorts, enough to surpass the vildest imagina- tion as to cut and color. The American uniform is exceedingly tame in comparison. Means of transportation are various. There is a street car system which runs small crowded cars with women conductors and all sorts of pas- sengers from half-naked Mongolians and white-clad Koreans up. The dhroskies are the chief means of getting around. They are tiny with room only for two, with a driver in a great belted coat and fur cap and some- times one, usually two, ])onies driven almost invariably at a gallop. Prices have trebled since the Americans came. Autos are thick though gas is about $2.00 a gallon and scarcely obtainable. One can have one for breaking it out of the crate on the waterfront, anything from an Over- land to a Packard. Or — one can walk, miles and miles, on small cobbles for the most part. To get something to eat you point to what you want, printed in English, the Ohino waiter reads the Russian opposite and then you wait an hour and a half before anyone pays you any more attention. You do get a good dinner though by paying about what it would cost in a cafe in the States. I suspect, however, that it is just as well that one doesn ' t see where it comes from. There is absolute poverty and easy opulence side by side everywhere. I left there after five days and am now out with my company on the line of supplies, which is the Trans-Siberian B. R., of course. We are very comfortably established in great brick barracks with double windows and doors and walls two and a half feet thick, a good supply of wood laid in and several cars of coal coming. These barracks were in use formerly as German prisons. The Russian way of running a railroad would not suffice in the States. They stop at every station long enough for anyone who cares to, to get off and have tea and a lunch and have a walk up and down the platform. The cars for the most part are tiny and terribly crowded. Most of the first class passenger cars are in European Russia and one is apt in these cars to have a Mongolian stacking his bundles, which are usually many, all over you, or trying to sit in your lap. Americanskies ride free. Trains run anywhere from one to eighteen hours late. Page 379 %s i (El t lEagb The beasts of the North came swarming down From their lairs, in an angry flood, Drenching the homes of the Belgians, And the Lilies of France with blood. High up in the mighty Rockies, Its loftiest crag, his throne, The great Bald Eagle brooded, Peaceful and calm, alone ; And o ' er his vast dominions, his eaglets swooped in play, Mounting on wing exultant with never a thought of fray. But lo ! in the midst of his dreaming, A vision comes from afar, Bringing the cries of stricken France, And the loud, rude crash of war. And blood leaped up at the memory Of France in the long ago, As she crossed the sea with her legions To help ' gainst a mighty foe. Then clearer and clearer the vision Of women ravished and slain, Tlie whimper of famished children, The stench of a blood-drenched plain. And then afloat on the angry waves, The bodies of eaglets slain, With a rush and a roar of pinions, He took to the skies again. His war-cry crashed in the heavens, ' Thundering across the seas! I come, oh, France, with my legions. E ' en as you came to me. His war-cry rang in the heavens To the eaglets roaming far: Follow my wings, oh, children, The Eagle goes forth to war ! Then the skies grew black o ' er the ocean Where the brood of the Eagle sped To tear at the throat of the vulture, Where the fields of France ran red. And the bread cast forth on the waters Once in the long ago, Comes streaming back to the fields of France, That the Lilies of Peace may blow ! —W. D. A. Peaslee, Capt. Eng., U. S. A. Page 380 I iHarl|tn? ( uxxb 1 — First Lieutenant Fred H. Crane, Jr., Machine Gun Company, 162nd Infantry, A. E. F. Agriculture. 2 — Second Lieutenant Walter Dim- MicK ( ' 13), Central Machine Gun, O. T. S., Camo) Hancock, Ga. Science. 3 — Everett E. Dye ( ' 18), Central Ma- chine Gun, O. T. S., Camp Han- cock, Ga. Mechanical Engineering. 4 — Private Arthur E. Golden, 5th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, Soissons drive. Dairy. 5 — Captain Will Hughes Gorden, Company B, 21st Machine Gun Bat- talion, A. B. F. Commerce. 6 — Private Medric M. Greer ( ' 18), Company D, 315th Machine Gun Battalion, Argonne Forest. Agricul- ture. 7 — Second Lieutenant Carl S. John- son ( ' 17), 366th Machine Gun Bat- talion, Camps Hancock and Cody. Agriculture. 8 — First Lieutenant Levfis M. John- son ( ' 17), Machine Gun. Com- merce. 9 — Lieutenant Walter J. Kocken CIS), 32nd Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Hancock, Va. Horticulture. 10 — Second Lieutenant Martin Kurtz ( ' 18), Central Machine Gun, O. T. S., Camp Hancock, Ga. Commerce. Page 381 irf ilarl tltf ( XXlB (Eantmmb 1 — Second Lieutenant R. C. Larson, Company C, 360th Machine Gun Bat- talion. Agriculture. 2 — Sergeant Ted Johx Porter ( ' 17), Company A, 37th Machine Gun Bat- talion, Camps Lewis and Grant. Agriculture. 3 — Sergeant Lincoln Paine ( ' 18), Machine Gun, 76th Infantry, Camp Lewis. Commerce. 4 — Lieutenant G. V. J. Rajisdell, Ma- chine Gun, Argonne Forest. Wound- ed. Irrigation Engineering. 5 — Second Lieutenant Henry C. Rich- ter ( ' 16), 53rd Machine Gun Battal- ion, Camps Hancoclj and Travis. Agriculture. C — Second Lieutenant Walter I. Stone, 34th Machine Gun Battalion, Camps Hancock and Devons. For- estry. 7— Sergeant C. S. Strome ( ' 18), Ma- chine Gun Corps, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. u Page 382 iHarlittiP ( ntxB-dimtinttti Fi-OYU Adams, Machine Gun, O. T. S., Camp Hancock, Ga. Agriculture. Captain- W. B. Abens, 38th Machine ' Gun Battery, Camp Lewis. Com- merce. Private Claude Baker, Machine Gun, 161st Infantry, Camp Mills. Agri- culture. Second Lieutenant, Lloyd Coleman Machine Gun Replacement Troops, Camp Hancock, Ga. Agriculture. First Lieutenant Alexander W. Dodge ( ' 10), 22nd Machine Gun Company, Camp Hancock, Ga. Agri- culture. First Lieutenant Cyril L. Meyers, 38th Machine Gun Battalion, Com- pany C, Camp Lewis. Mining En- gineering. Corporal Vilas L. Plue, Machine Gun Company, Camp Lewis. Commerce. Private Willard W. Price, Company B, Machine Gun Battalion, Quantico, Va. Commerce. Private Claude B. Thomas ( ' 17), 5th Machine Gun Battalion, St. Mihiel. Agriculture. First Lieutenant Robert F. Wilbur, Company D, 123rd Machine Gun Battalion, before Amiens, France. Wounded in leg by shrapnel. Agri- culture. ' Page 383 I!% GENERAL HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES OFFICE CHIEF OF TANK CORPS 4 December, 1918. From : Chief of Staff, Tank Corps. To : Major Sereno E. Brett, Tank Corps. Subject: Distinguished Service Cross. 1. The Commanding General directs me to advise you that the Distinguislied Service Cross has been awarded you for extraordinary heroism in action. 2. The ceremony for the presentation of this cross will be arranged later and you will receive due notification of the date and place. W. E. STANIFORD, Lieut. Colonel, General Staff. From First Lieut. C. R. Hazeltin-e, 601st Engineers : Have met quite a number of 0. A. C. men over here. Ed Bu ol received his commission at this school and oddly enough I administered the Oath of Office. In this class, also, were Heine Anderson, Ben Rush, and Leon, Fat Bishop, all receiving commissions as Second Lieutenants. Major Sereno Brett has made quite a name for himself. He took me for a ride in one of his tanks one afternoon. Don Mayne is, or was, a Second Lieutenant in his battalion the last I heard. Among others, I have seen 2nd Lieut. Andy Anderson, Sgt. Geo. Howe and Pvt. Geo. Houleston, all of whom were feeling fit. From First Lieut. H. W. Loaf, TJ. S. Air Service, France : I went to Verdun this morning in a car and brought back my second plane this afternoon. You didn ' t know that I had two assigned to me and that I am flight commander, did you? I felt about the same thrill I had when I was ele cted captain of the old base ball team. My two ships are beauties and the finest that ever saw the front. My insignia is a black knight with a long plume, on a charger, prodding the devil in the hinder parts. I have seen so much hell and ruin between Rheims and Verdun that I am sick of the whole business. I want to go home now that the excitement is all over. Page 384 mum Arttlbrg 1 — Lieutenant Charles B. Ahlson. 27th Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Ky. Agriculture. 2 — Lieutenant Paul Amobt, Battery C, ISth Field Artillery, Saumur Ar- tillery School, France, St. Mihiel. Industrial Arts. 3 — Lieutenant Harold C. Archibald, 3rd Battery Coast Artillery, Heavy Artillery School, France. Logging Engineering. 4 — Sergeant Ralph Atwood. Battery E, 38th Field Artillery, Presidio, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. 5 — Lieutenant Reno Banks, 28th Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Ky. ' Agriculture. 6 — Corporal Oliver K. Beals, 17th Field Artillery, St. Mihiel, Monte Blanc, Argonne. Agriculture. 7 — Lieutenant Roy Henderson Camp, 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division, Fismes, Argonne Forest, Sedan. Mechanical Engineering. 8 — Captain William R. Carlson, Coast Artillery, 54th Heavy Ar- tillery, Artillery Training School near Angers, France. 9 — Private Carl V. Cary, Battery C, G9th Coast Artillery, Jacksonville, Fla. Mechanical Engineering. 10 — Lieutenant Raymond M. Conner, Battery D, 42nd Field Artillery, Ar- tillery School at Saumur and An- gers. Civil Engineering. Page 386 ArttUfrg-donttnttra 1 — Lieutenant Howard Wesley Coop- er, 55th Field Artillery, Camps Grant, Taylor, Bowie. Electrical Engineering. 2 — Private John Cowley, 69th Artil- lery, Medical Department, Forts Columbia and Stevens, A. E. F. Mining Engineering. 3 — Lieutenant Paul Doty, Battery D. 102nd Field Artillery, Saumur Ar- tillery School, France. 4 — Lieutenant Hurley Fellows, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Agri- culture. 5 — Lieutenant Homer W. Ferguson, 9th Field Artillery, Fort Sill. Me- chanical Engineering. 6 — Corporal James O. Foley, Coast Artillery, 5th Division, Fort Canby. Pharmacy. 7 — Lieutenant Hugh P. Ford, Field Artillery, Camps Lewis and Tay- lor. Mechanical Engineering. 8 — Major Charles A. French, Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock, Camps Scott and Funston. Electrical En- gineering. 9 — Dr. Eric J. Gambke. Lieutenant Medical Corps, 16th Field Artil- lery, 4th Division, Argonne Forest. Cited for bravery. Pharmacy. 10 — Lieutenant John M. Hamilton, Batteiy C, 43rd Field Artillery, Chateau-Thiery, Soissons. Agricul- ture. Page 387 1 Arttlkrj|- flnnttnttp 1 — Private Roscoe M. Harding, Bat- tery B, 27th Coast Artillery, Camp Eiistis. 2 — Corporal Charles S. Harris, 101st Battery Replacement Company, Fort Omaha. Electrical Engineer- ing. 3 — Captain Scott P. Hart, 54th Field Artillery, Chateau-Thierry. Civil Engineering. 4 — Lieutenant Fred M. Hen sua w, Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Fort Sill. Electrical Engineering. 5 — Corporal Marian S. Hewitt, Field Artillery, 143rd Division, Army of Occupation, Luxumburg and Ger- many. 6 — Corporal Winifred Higgins, 316th Field Artillery Gas School In France. Agriculture. 7 — Lieutenant Neal Huffaker, Field Artillery, 5th Battery, 37th Battal- ion, Camp Taylor, Ky. Mechanical Engineering. 8 — Private Elton Ingold, Heavy Ar- tillery, 27th Division, Camp Eustis, Va. 9 — Second Lieutenant John D. Jen- kins, Field Artillery Company, O. T. S., Camps Taylor and Lewis. 10 — Corporal Karl F. Kellogg, 65th Coast Artillery, Fort Stevens. It Page 388 Krtxihvyi-aiontuxmb 1 — Private Clarence W. Kiuatbick, Company A, 57th Ammunition Train Artilleo , Camp Eustis, Va. Auto Mechanics. 2 — LiEUTEXAXT Benjamin C. King. Battery F, 65th Coast Artillery, Tractor School, near Paris. Irriga- tion Engineering. 3 — Lieutenant Hekbert W. Kkuger ( ' 16), 69th Coast Artillery, Bor- deaux, France. Chemical Engineer- ing. 4 — Private Adolph L. Larson. Bat- tery E, 65th Cbast Artillery, Fort Stevens. Mechanical Engineering. T) — Lieutenant L. S. Leavell. 13th Field Artillery, Camp Taylor and Fort Sill. Highway Engineering. 6 — Private Heriian N. Naples, 27th Coast Artillery. Camp Eustis. 7 — Corporal James L. Malony, 65th Coast Artillery, Fort Stevens. Com- merce. 8 — Lieutenant Charles A. McCol- LUM. Field Artillery, Camp Taylor. Logging Engineering. 9 — Private Linn R. Micheal. 27th Coast Artillery, Camp Eustis. Me- chanical Engineering. 10 — George W. Morerack. Assistant Engineer, Coast Artillery, Forts Stevens and Monroe. Electrical Engineering. 1 Page 389 , ArttU?rg-(ttonttnw ' -Private Hugh J. Moboan, 27th Coast Artillery, Camp Eustis. Me- chanical Engineering. 6 — -Sergeant Charles O. Porter, Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe. Electrical Engineering. -Lieutenant Homer B. Morris, 55th Field Artillery, Fort Sill. Mechan- ical Engineering. 3 — Private Terril H. Neai,, Coast Artillery, Camp Eustis. 27th 4 — Lieutenant William J. O ' Neil, 144th Field Artillery, Saumur Ar- tillery School, France. Logging En- gineering. 5 — Private Raymond Palmquist, 41st Field Artillery, Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, Verdun, Argonne, Sec- ond Battle of Marne. Right hand wounded. Electrical Engineering. 7 — Sergea.vt Norvel H. Powell, Bat- tery F, 65th Coast Artillery, Gas School, Prance. Electrical En- gineering. 8 — Lieutenant Thomas A. Rice, 69th Field Artillery, Fort Sill. Mining Engineering. 9 — Private John Rockhill. Battery F, 27th Coast Artillery, Camp Eustis. Agriculture. 10 — Private Charles H. Roseman, Company B, 2nd Coast Artillery, Fort McArthur. Page 390 ArttUprg-fflanttttHPi. 1 — Privatk Arthur M. Roseman, Com- pany B, 2nd Coast Artillery, Fort McArthur. Agriculture. 2 — Captain Ken: eth Rouxdtree, 81st Field Artillery, Presidio, Fort Ogle- thorpe. Mining Engineering. 3 — Private Jolen Say. Battery E, 48th Coast Artillery, near Orleans, France. 4 — Lieutenant Glenn B. SnoEiiAKER, 40th Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe. Agrictilture. 5— L. E. Scott, 69th Artillery, Hospi- tal Corps. Pharmacy. G — Captain Charles L. Seifrit, 45th Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe. Me- chanical Engineering. 7 — Private William E. Simpson. Com- pany C, 125th Field Artillery, Fort Sill. Died of pneumonia on ship to France. Commerce. 8 — Sergeant Glenn B. Simpson, Bat- tery D, 69th Coast Artillery, Bat- talion Gas Officer. Agriculture. 9 — Lieutenant George B. Sommers, Company F, 316th Ammunition Train Artillery, Camp Lewis. Min- ing Engineering. 10 — Sergeant John L. Stelling. Bat- tery E, 38th Field Artillery, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. Page 391 a r Arttlkrg-ainnttnupb 1 — Lieutenant Gary S. Steabns, 139th Field Artillery, Brest, France. VocatiotMl. 2 — Private R. S. Strong. Battery B, 1st Field Artillery, Camp Taylor. Chemical Engineering. 3— CoRi ' OBAi, Frank S. Tatham, 148th Field Artillery, Bordeaux, France. Commerce. 4 — Sergeant Richard T. Thacker, Battery C, Field Artillery, Forts Stevens and Canby. Agriculture. 5 — Lieutenant Edward S. Thayer. 346th Field Artillery, Fort Sill. Electrical Engineering. 6 — Lieutenant Harold Wayne Thoms. Artillery, Camps Taylor and Jackson. Mining Engineering. 7 — Private Clayton E. Trippe, Battery E, 125th Field Artillery, Clairmont, Eastern France. Agriculture. 8 — Private Clay E. Walbourne, 148th Field Artillery, Chateau-Thiery, St. Mihiel, Argonne. Injuries, gassed. Agriculture. 9 — Lieutenant Eugene P. Walters, 148th Field Artillery, Marne, St. Mihiel, Argonne, Soissons. Me- chanical Engineering. 10 — Sergeant James B. Ward, Field Artillery, Beaumont, Alsace, Cha- teau-Thiery, Vesti Front, Soissons. Argonne. Injuries, shell shock and gas burns. Electrical Engineering. Page Arttlbry-dnntinu h 1 — Second Lieutenant Lyle P. Wilcox, Artillery, Kelly Field, Camp Taylor. Horticulture. 2 — Lieutenant James A. Wilson, Ar- tillery, Field Artillery School, San- mur, France. Agriculture. 3 — Lieutenant Ira J. Wolfe, 348th Field Artillery, Radio School, Clair- mone Feraud, France. Agriculture. 4 — Lieutenant Lee Rot Woods, Jr., 69th Coast Artillery. Stationed near Bordeaux. Forestry and Logging Engineering. Sergeant E. J. Bayliss ( ' 17), Artillery. Agriculture. Lieutenant Harold Blackman, Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe. Mechanical Engineering. Corporal Frank W. Bullard, 69th Field Artillery, Camp Lewis. Commerce. Lieutenant R. H. Camp ( ' 15), Artil- lery, A. E. F. Agriculture. Private Samuel L. Canevascini, Field Artillery. Died of influenza in Bel- fast, Ireland. Captain W. R. Carlson, Coast Artil- lery, A. E. F. Private Henry N. Christianson, Ar- tillery, O. T. S. Agriculture. Private Earl A. Coe ( ' 18), Battery B, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Agriculture. i i .A c Pa ge 393 Arttlbrg-OIontinupb CoBPOBAL Wilson B. CorFEY, Coast Ar- tillery, A. E. F. Agriculture. COBPOBAL HOWABD A. COBDELLE, Field Artillery, Camp Taylor. Electrical Engineering. Lieutenant Glenn Cobey ( ' 18), Field Artillery, Camp Taylor. Electrical Engineering. Lieutenant William Detebino, Field Artillery, Camp Taylor. Mining Engineering. Peivate Oswald G. Elswobth, Field Artillery, A. B. F. Engineering. Lieutenant Chables P. Flegel ( ' 15), Field Artillery, Camps Lewis and Taylor. Agriculture. Private Feitz Fleischman, Artillery. Lieutenant Neal K. Ford ( ' 18), Field Artillery, Camp Taylor. Mechanical Engineering. Private Seth M. Green, Camp Bustls. Engineering. Sergeant Cabl H. Keil, Section 167, Division 1, Artillery. Electrical Engineering. Private Winthbop B. Kebn, Artillery, Fort Stevens. Lieutenant Louis A. Lamoreux ( ' 17), Coast Artillery, Fort Randolph, Canal Zone. Agriculture. Private J. C. Labson, Artillery, Fort Stevens. Electrical Engineering. Pbivate Kenley B. Lathim, Artillery, Camp Lee. Commerce. ■Corporal Randolph E. Leland ( ' 17), Battery F, 143rd Field Artillery, De Sough, France. Agrioulture. Sergeant George H. Letellier, Coast Artillery, Fort Stevens. Commerce. Lieutenant Allen Loyal, Artillery, Heavy Artillery School, Angers, France. Engineering. Sergeant Andrew McGee, Battery B, 69th Field Artillery, A. E. F. Cow merce. Private L. Ernest Happold ( ' 18), O. T. S., Camp Lee and Camp Meade. Electrical Engineering. Pbivate Joe C. Hawkins, Field Artil- lery, C. O. T. S., Camp Taylor. Agri- culture. Captain Habold H. Hilton, Coast Ar- tillery, A. E. F. Commerce. Lieutenant Neal C. Jamison ( ' 14), Artillery. Agriculture. Lieutenant Habry E. Nettleton, Field Artillery, Camp Taylor and Fort Sill. Forestry. Lieutenant Jens Olson ( ' 15), Field Artillery Replacement Troops, A. B. F. Agriculture. Corporal William G. Patterson, Com- pany B, 55th Ammunition Train, Coast Artillery, Cheffes, France. Agriculture. IL Page 394 J j J!$ Artilbrg-dlonttnarb Private Ernest V. Patton. 19th Heavy Artillery, Fort McArthur. Mechan- ical Engineering. Lieutenant Wilmer D. Poviell ( ' 18), Light Artillery, Camp Taylor and Fort Sill. Agriculture. Private Russell C. Smith, Field Ar- tillery, A. E. F. Mechanical En- gineering. Private Ben Sperry, Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Clearmont, Ambarea, France. Lieutenant Roy W. Price ( ' 09), Field Artillery, Camp de Meucon, France. Civil Engineering. Private Roy L. Spires ( ' 17), Field Ar- tillery, C. 0. T. S., Camp Taylor. Civil Engineeritig. Captain Dean J. Pyser, Coast Artillery, O. T. S., Langres, France. Graduate West Point, 1918. Electrical En- gineering. Lieutenant T. A. Rice ( ' 14), Artillery, Camp Lewis. Mining Engineering. Lieutenant R. F. Shaw, Artillery, Camp Taylor. Agriculture. Lieutenant C. M. Stebbinger ( ' 12), Artillery, Fort Monroe. English. Lieutenant Ervine C. Stout, Batterj ' B, 43rd Field Artillery, School of Fire, Fort Sill. Agriculture. Private Harold L. Watenpaugh, Bat- tery D, 144th Field Artillery, Camp Kearney. Agriculture. Private Wilbur W. Shelton, Artillery, Fort Worden, Wash. Covimerce. LiinjTENANT William A. Smart, Battery B, 48th Field Artillery, Fort Sill. Agriculture. Lieutenant Gimrge G. West, Coast Ar- tillery, Fort Monroe, Va. Civil En- gineering. Lieutenant Martin Van Couverino, Field Artillery, Saumur Artillery School, France. Mining Engineer- ing. Page 395 Iff My Dear Mr. Hansen: On the road between Belleau Wood and Bouresches is the grave of a Marine. Its headstone is his rifle stuck into the ground; its epitaph is his helmet with the beloved emblem. They mark the grave of your son, Corporal Wi lliam Hansen who was killed in action on June 7, 1918. It is my privilege to be able to send you a photograph of this grave. The Marine Corps does not cease to watch after its members with the coming of death. Your son ' s grave will be cared for and watched after until such time as his body may be brought home again wrapped in the flag for which he fought. Belleau Wood and Bouresches mark the resting place of men who proved themselves capable of the greatest heroism and sacrifice and your son, Mr. Hansen, was among the greatest of these. He was promoted to the rank of corporal a week before his death and the Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded to him posthmnously. It is a great privilege to address the father of a man who has been true in the highest sense to the traditions of the Corps. ' . Yours sincerely, , T. G. STERR.ETT, Major, U. 8. Marines, in Charge of Bureau. Mr. Benhart Hansen, 1731 Portsmouth Ave., Portland, Ore. %t Page 396 a iEtigtttffrfi 1 — Corporal Arthur G. Adams, Com- pany A, 5th Battalion, 20tli En- gineers, A. B. F. Agriculture. 2 — Private Charles D. Ament, Com- pany A, 23rd Engineers, Langres, France. Mining Engineering. 3 — Private Arlo Armstrong, Company C, 21st Engineers, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Died of influenza. Com- merce. 4— Corporal Elmer W. Balderree, Company C, 116th Engineers, Chat- tillon-sur-Seine, France. Logging Engineering. 5 — Private Gerald J. Barrett, Com- pany F, 18th Railroad Engineers, near Bordeaux, France. Killed in train accident at Bassens, France. Chemical Engineering. 6 — Captain Frank R. Becker ( ' 09), 318th Engineers, A. E. F. Elec- trical Engineering. 7 — Sergeant Roger C. Bodine, 20th Engineers, Blois, France. Forestry. 8 — Private Edmund S. Bervin, 18th Railroad Engineers, A. E. F. Min- ing Engineering. 9 — Private Verner C. Branland. Com- pany D, 6th Battalion, 20th En- gineers, A. E. F. Commercial. 10 — Private E. C. Chamberlain, Com- pany F, 4th Engineers, Verdun, Chateau-Thiery. Architectural. It Page 398 — I lEttgittf ra-ffiDnttnufb 1 — Sergeant Antox B. Chindgben, 18th Company, 6th Batalion, 20th Engineers, A. E. F. Agriculture. 6 — Private Hugh H. Crawford, Com- pany B, G. H. A., A. E. F. Agri- culture. 2 — Captain Robert Chisman ( ' 13), 2nd Engineers, A. E. F. Forestry. 3 — Secx)nd Lieutenant James Clancy, Company B, 501st Engineers, A. E. F. Lagging Engineering. 4 — Private Arthur Clark ( ' 15), Com- pany I, 2nd Battalion, 23rd En- gineers, Camp Meade. Civil En- gineering. 5 — Sergeant Craig Condit, 116th En- gineers, St. Nazaire, France. Agri- culture. 7 — Corporal Frank G. Curtis. Com- pany F, 316th Engineers, St. Mihiel, Scheldt River. Commerce. 8 — Corporal La Noel B. Davis. Com- pany A, 4th Engineers, A. E. P. Mining Engineering. 9 — Sergeant Sidney C. Dean, Com- pany B, 4th Engineers, A. E. F. Forestry. 10 — Sergeant Benj. A. Eddy ( ' 14), Company G, 23rd Engineers, Ar- gonne, Meuse. Civil Engineering. ' m Page 399 I lEngtn fra-aionttnupb 1 — Sergeant Jesse B. Edington ( ' 13), Company F, 4th Engineers, A. E. F. Agriculture. 2 — Akthub W. Finch ( ' 16), Company B, 316th Engineers, Argonne, Es- caut River Basin. 3 — Sergeant John H. Fraser ( ' 16), 29th Engineers, St. Mihiel. En- gineering. 4 — Sergeant Loren N. Galbbaith, Forestry Engineers, A. E. F. Me- chanical Engineering. 5 — First Lieutenant Frank P. Gowan, 319th Engineers, Company D, Camp Fremont, Calif. Civil Engineering. 6 — Private Ferris M. Green, 23rd En- gineers, 1st Battalion, Argonne, St. Mihiel. Cited for bravery twice. Agriculture. 7 — Private Francis K. Gbeen ( ' 16), Company F, 18th Engineers, A.E.F. Agriculture. 8 — Private James R. Gbeenlee, Com- pany A, 1st Engineers, A. E. F. Agriculture. 9 — Kenneth B. Grimm ( ' 12), Engi- neers (unattached). Camp Hum- phries. Civil Engineering. 10 — First Lieutenant Caryl Hazel- tine ( ' 18), Engineers. Page 400 If n mntB- siotxtxnufb 1 — Captain Stanley D. Hebbert ( ' 01), 403rd Engineers. 2 — Private WiLLiAiM A. Hoi.loway. Company F, 37th Engineers, A. E. F. Agriculture. 3 — Private Raymond M. Houk, Com- pany D, 117th Engineers. Civil Engineering. 4 — Sergeant George B. Howe, 29th En- gineers, Toul Front, Chateau- Thiery, St. Mihiel. Forestry. 5 — Arthur L. Jetley, Civil Engineering. Engineers. 6 — Private Charles M. Johnston. 16th Company, 20th Engineers, A. E. F. Logging Engineering. 7 — Private Clarence Johnston, 16th Comijany, 20th Engineers, A. E. F. Logging Engineering. 8 — Sergeant Charles D. Jones, Com- pany D, 20th Engineers, A. E. F. Engineering. 9 — Marvin Jordan, Engineers, A. E. F. Mechanical Engineering. 10 — Sergeant William H. H. Keen, 116th Engineers, Angers, France. Mechanical Engineering. a Page 401 iEngtn ra-Qinntinurb 1 — ■Second Lieutenant Archeb O. Leech ( ' 18), 129th Engineers, A. E. F. Mechanical Engineering. 2 — Private Wade V. Lewis, Com(pany B, 18th Railroad Engineers, Poin- conles-Lamey, Cote D ' or, France. Mining Engineering. 3 — Pbivate Caelton K. Logan, 4th En- gineers, Company C, A. E. F. 4 — CoRPOBAL Harold C. Loveland, Company B, 40th Engineers, A. E. F. Agriculture. 5 — First Lieutenant Alfred O. Man- gold, 56th Engineers, Fort DuMont, Valerien. Electrical Engineering. 6 — Second Lieutenant Porter W. Martin ( ' 17), Company E, 101st Engineers, Clamency, France. Me- chanical Engineering. 7— J. Edgar McCollum ( ' 17), 20th En- gineers, A. E. F. Forestry. 8 — Sergeant Lloyd P. Mitchell, 116th Engineers, A. E. F. Agriculture. 9 — Sergeant Eugene F. Morrison, 2nd Battalion, 29th Engineers, A. E. F. Gasses. Mining Engineering. 10 — Second Lieutenant Howard O ' Con- NER ( ' 10), Assistant Department Engineer, Western Department, San Francisco. Civil Engineering. %t Page 402 iEngttt??ra-ainnKnj 1 — Burt L. Oliver, 10th Engineers. Forestry. 2 — Corporal T. L. Ostien . Company C, 27th Engineers, Verdun, Argonne. Mining Engineering. 3 — Private James R. Phillips, 29th Company 20th Engineers, Tours, France. Logging Engineering. 4 — Private Lester C. Richey, 12th Company, 20th Engineers, A. E. F. Forestry. 6 — Second Lieutenant Benj. F. Rush, ( ' 17), Railroad Engineers, Tours, France. Civil Engineering. 7 — Sergeant Guy N. Satteblee, Com- pany L, 4th Battalion, 21st En- gineers, A. E. F. Mechanical En- gineering. 8 — First Sergeant Everett A. Taylor. Company B, 29th Engineers, Toul sector, St. Mihlel. Mechanical En- gineering. 9 — Sergeant Walker Tillery, Engi- neers. Forestry. 5 — Corporal Wainard Riippa, 18th En- gineers, A. E. F. Wounded In action. Chemical Engineering. 10 — Private Lyvere A. Tyrrell, 4th En- gineers, Flanders, Chateau-Thiery, Argonne, Verdun, St. Mihiel. Dairy. a Page 403 £n nnVB-(Slmtxnmb -Second Lieutenant George S. Vin- cent, 214th Engineers, Company F, Camp Custer. Civil Engineer. 4 — Private Clakence Wiles, Company D, 318th Engineers, Argonne Forest. Agriculture. 2 — William H. Watters ( ' 17), Engi- neers. Mining Engineering. 3 — Private Levi A. Wheeler. 20th Com- pany, 20th Engineers, Blois, France. Forestry. 5 — Corporal Otis E. Wilson, Company E, SSrd Engineers, A. E. F. Mining Engineering. 6 — Liei:tenant Howard Woodburn, 6th Engineers, Coblenz, Germany. -Private Dorris S. Young ( ' 11), Com- pany B, 23rd Engineers, A. E. F. Agriculture. %t Page 404 ti xmnB-aimtimth Allen K. Andbews ( ' 14), 116th En- gineers, Angers, France. Civil En- gineering. Sergeaxt De Witt Bakxes, Company C, 605th Engineers, A. E. F. Phar- macy. Second Lieutenant Leon N. Bishop, Engineers, A. E. F. Mining Engi- neering. Henbt W. Blagg ( ' 17), 30th Engineers. Electrical Engineering. Private John T. Burch ( ' 12), 23rd En- gineers (Highway), A. E. F. Civil Engineering. Oscar L. Byers, 1st Replacement Regi- ment Engineers, A. E. F. Forestry. Corporal Charles L. Chapman ( ' 14), Company F, 1st Gas Regiment, 30th Engineers, St. Mihiel, Argonne. Mining Engineering. Private Frank Clark, 16th Company, 6th Battalion, 20th Engineers, Bor- deaux, France. Agriculture. Private Curtis L. Corum ( ' 18), Com- pany C, 1st Replacement Engineers, A. E. P. Chemical Engineering. Private Fred P. Cronemiller ( ' 17), Company B, 7th Battalion, 20th En- gineers, A. E. F. Forestry. Sergeant-Majob Winfield Dryden, 65th Railway Engineers, A. E. F. Com- merce. Private Lloyd I. Grubbe, Company D, 1st Engineers, Cantigny. Commerce. Second Lieutenant William A. Hen- SLEY ( ' 09), Company C, 116th En- gineers, St. Nazaire and La Cour- tine, France. Civil Engineering. Corporal Rolland C. Ingram, 23rd En- gineers, Lorraine and Verdun Front. Civil Engineering. Owen Johnson, 20th Engineers. Drowned in France. Agriculture. Orland E. Kain, 30th Engineers. Elec- trical Engineering. Sergeant Arthur R. Knouff, Company A, 1st Gas Regiment, Engineers, Ver- dun Sector. Killed in a charge. Mining Engineering. Walter K. Lankenau ( ' 18), 20th En- gineers. Forestry. Sergeant Edward B. Loken ( ' 15), Com- pany E, 18th Railway Engineers, Camp Lewis. Civil Engineering. Lieutenant Robert R. Mackenzie ( ' 13), 116tb Engineers, Company M, A. E. F. Electrical Engineering. First Lieutenant James B. Mann ( ' 12), 6th Engineers Training Regi- ment, Camps Lee and Humphries. Mechanical Engineering. Page 405 iEngtn ra-ainntinuri. Private William A. Merriott, Com- pany E, llTtli Engineers, A. E. F. Electrical Engineering. Sergeant Jacob H. Owens, 2nd Division Railroad Engineers. Pharmacy. Private Clifford G. Polk ( ' 15), Com- . pany E, 23rd Engineers, A. E. F. Civil Engineering. First Lieutenant Charles H. Renfro ( ' 16), Engineers, Camp Humphries. Electrical Engineers. First Lieutenant Allen E. Robson ( ' 16), 214th Engineers, Camps For- rest and Custer. Mechanical En- . gineering. First Lieutenant LeRoy C. Rulifson ( ' 11), 1st Battalion, Company B, 604th Engineers, A. E. F. Civil En- gineering. Private Edjiund Schneider, 13th Com- pany, 20th Engineers, A. E. F. Agri- culture. Private Elmer G. Seely, Company B, 23rd Engineers, A. E. F. Agricul- ture. Sergeant Harry G. Smith, 122nd En- gineers, A. E. F. Engineering. Private Clement Summers, Company D, 117th Regiment Engineers, Lune- ville. Chalons-sur-Marne. Killed by shrapnel. Agriculture. PaKe406 Hi Autatton 1 — Lieutenant Paul Bardon, Air Service Aeronautics, S. M. A., Berkeley, Dorr Field. Commerce. 2 — CoRPORAi. Harlan A. Barnktt, Air Service, A Balloon Division, Fort Omaha, Kelley Field. Forestry. 3 — Sergeant B. Hollis Babnett, Air Service, Aeronautics Rigger, To- ronto, Canada, A. E. F. Dairying. 4 — Corporal Miles Bradford, 351st Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Vannes, Prance. Mechanical Engineer. h — Lieutenant L. Merle Briogs, Stunt Flying Instructor, Carlstrom Field, Fla. Agriculture. C — Sergeant Harry Cady, 11th Aero Squadron. Electrical Engineer. 7 — Lieutenant Vernon Cobkins, 155th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Colbmocy Airdrome, France. Electrical En- gineer. 8 — Lieutenant J. H. Cobsant, 2nd Provisional Squadron, S. M. S., Berkeley, Ellington Field. Agri- culture. 9 — Lieutenant Fred K. DuPuy, Rock- well Field, San Diego, Cal., S.M.A.. Berkeley, March Field. Mechani- cal Engineer. 10 — Lee M. Dubham, Flying Cadet, Arcadia, Cal., S. M. A. Berkeley; Camp Dick. Agriculture. Page 408 Autatt0n-€onttnue 1 — Sekgeant Dannie S. Feltox, 145th Aero Squadron Band, Kelley Field. Commerce. 2 — George L. Francis ( ' 16), 826th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Romaran- tln, France. AgriculUire. 3 — Sergeant Walter H. Gerke ( ' 16), Ellington Field, S. M. A., Austin Kelly Field. Agriculture. 4 — Sergeant Earl S. Griffin, 7th A. I. D., A. E. F., Clermont, France. Forestry. 5 — Sergeant Lee M. Harris ( ' 11), 3rd Balloon Company, A. E. F., Fort Omaha. Electrical Engineering. 6 — Sergeant Paul A. Har vey, Spruce Division, Vancouver, Wash. Agri- culture. 7 — Laurence Hercher. Machinist ' s Mate, Naval Aviation, Submarine Patrol, Queenstown, Iceland. Agri- culture. 8 — Frank Yon Hong, Naval Aviation, San Diego, Cal. Mining Engineer. 9 — Clyde W. Hubbard, Flying Cadet, Kelly Field No. 2, S. M. A., Beric- eley. Camp Dick. Pharmacy. 10 — Lewis R. Johnson, Master Signal Electrician ( ' 15), Sergeant Major, Kelly Field, Camp McArthur. Agri- culture. 1 Page 409 iM Iff Autatimt-fllnntinufb 1 — Sergeant Philips S. King, 353 Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Kelly Field, Texas. Agriculture. 2 — Private Paul X. Kxoll. 157th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Lincoln, Eng. Agriculture. 3— Ensign Roscoe V. Lake ( ' 08), Naval Aviation, Naval Aircraft Construction. Agriculture. 4 — -John Lance, Flying Cadet, Naval Aviation, Columbia University. Commerce. 5 — Corporal Glen A. Lenz, 12 Balloon Company, A. E. F., Ville Seercoll- sance, France. C — Lieutenant Hans Looff ( ' 17), Observation Pilot, Issoudan, Tours, France. Agriculture. 7 — Corporal Charles E. Low, 116th Aero Replacement Squadron, A. E. F., Romorantin, France. Mining Engineering. 8 — Corporal William T. Lucas, 29th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., St. Mihiel. Mining. 9 — Private Lee P. Lyman, 211th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., London, Eng. Agriculture. 10 — Private Lock H. Mardis, 26th Bal- loon Co., A. E. F., Bordeaux, France. Commerce. i Page 410 Autatt0n-€0nttnm ' 1 — Private Ralph C. McBkide, 17th Aero Squadron, Colombey Les Bil- lies. Mechanical Engineer. 2 — Lieutenant Stuart McKee, Bomb- ing Pilot, S. M. A. Austin, Camp Dick, Kelly Field. Agriculture. 3 — Albert O. Meier ( ' 18), Flying Ca- det, Naval Aviation, University of Washington. Electrical Engineer- ing. 4 — Sergeant Lloyd P. Mitchell, 22nd Aero Squardon, A. E. F., Kelly Field, Camp Hicks. Electrical En- gineering. 6 — Lieutenant Walter V. Monger ( ' 17), Ellington Field, Texas, S. M. A. Berkeley; Barron Field. Electrical Engineering. 7 — -Lieutenant Carl A. Noben ( ' 15), Flying Instructor. S. M. A., Berk- eley; Chanute Field. Agriculture. 8 — Lieutenant Larkin A. O ' Neil ( ' 15), Camp John Wise, Texas, 78th Balloon Co. Agriculture. 9 — Corporal Fairfax H. Parrish ( ' 15), Aero Engine Repairman, Dover, England. Mechanical En- gineer. 5 — Private Victor Lee Moffitt, 308th Aero Squadron, Rigger Calne-Knot- ty Ash. Commerce. 10— Harry C. Patton ( ' 17), Pilot, Naval Aviation, San Diego, Cal. Logging Engineering. It Page 411 ir AutatWn-QInnHnMfft 1 — Private Francis G. Pelland, 4th Company, A. E. F., Romarantin, France. Electrical Engineering. 2 — Lieutenant Walter A. Phillips. Observer, A. E. F. Killed in action. Commerce. 3 — Lloyd B. Pierce. Naval Aviation, Porto Corsini, Italy. Agriculture. 4 — Lieutenant Dunbar Pickney ( ' 17), Ellington Field, Texas, Bombing Pilot, S. M. A. Austin; Carruthers Field. Agriculture. 5 — Lieutenant Solomon M. Rhodes, Rockwell Field, San Diego, Cal., Camp Dick; Urbana, 111. Agricul- ture. 6 — Lieutenant Urban G. Robbins, In- structor Acrobatic Flying, S. M. A. Berkeley; Gerstner Field. Agri- culture. 7 — Lewis C. Sanders, Carpenter ' s Mate ( ' 17), Naval Aviation, San Diego, Cal. Industrial Arts. 8 — Private Lloyd C. Schran, Spruce Division, Kelley Field; Vancouver, Wash. Electrical Engineering. 9 — EN.sKiN Basil B. Smith, Naval Aviation, Instructor at M. I. T., Boston. Civil Engineering. 10 — Corporal Van Carr Smith, 336 Aero Squadron, A. E. F., English Aerodromes. Agriculture. Page 412 Autatton— (ttottiinufji 1 — Captain Harry A. Sutton, Boston, Mass., Kelley Field. Mining En- gineering. 2 — Lieutenant Gilbert Thayer ( ' 14), 47th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Colombry, France, Officer in cliarge. Electrical Engineering. 3 — Lieutenant Harold W. Thayer, 9th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Italy; Prance. Agriculture. 4 — William L. Teustch, Flying Cadet, Mather Field, S. M. A. Berkeley, Cal. Agriculture. 5 — Hilding W. Walberg, Flying Cadet, Eberts Field, Lonoke, Ark.; S. M. A. BerKeley; Camp Dick. Agri- culture. 6 — Private William W. Wallace, 43rd Balloon Company, A. E. F., Camp John Wise; Morrison, Va. Agricul- ture. 7 — Sergeant Major Harry S. Wal- ters, 11th Squadron, A. E. F., Ver- dun; Argonne Forest; St. Mihiel. Agriculture. 8 — Sergeant John R. Westervelt, Jr., Vancouver, Wash., Camp Merrit, N. J., San Francisco. Mining En- gineering. 9 — Sergea ' t William E. Wilkinson, Aerial Mapping Detail, Fort Ste- vens; North Island, Cal. Com- merce. 10 — Private Carrol W. Woodcock, 26th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Machin- ist, Issoudanc, France. Mechanical Engineering. Page 413 I!% Auiatinti-doittinttrb Private Harky J. Alexander, Spruce Division. Agriculture. Lieutenant Rex Barnett ( ' 07), 264th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Scott Field; Kelly Field. Electrical En- gineer. Lieutenant Olin Baum ( ' 16), Camp Grant, 111. Agriculture. Private James B. Bettis, 660th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Orly France. Agrioulture. Lieutenant L. L. Bkanthover, Camp Stervler. Commerce. Lieutenant Wally Caldwell. High- toay Engineer. Feed W. Canfield, Master Signal Elec- trician, Ellington Field, Texas; Kelly Field. Mechanical. Lieutenant Joe Chamberlix, Observa- tion Pilot, Issoudan Cazoux, France. Agricultiire. Lieutenant James H. Clark, 99th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Issoudun, Cazoux, France. Agriculture. Lieutenant Wayne W. Coe, Observer, A. E. F., Paris, France. Agricul- ture. Corporal Henry A. Cookk. 9th Balloon ' Comjjany, A. E. F., Fort Omaha; Kelley Field. Mechanical En- gineer. Lieutenant B. C. Culver ( ' 15), Kelley Field. Forestry. M. A. Davis, Naval Aviation, Flying in Italy. Agriculture. Lieutenant Joseph Eaton, 99th Aero Squadron, Issoudan, Tours, France. CORPORAL Merritt Freema.v, Naval Aviation, San Pedro, Cal. Indus- trial Arts. Lieutenant Irving French. Engineer. Mining Lieutenant E. A. Gbaey ( ' 15), 56th Balloon Company, Fort Omaha, San Antonio. Agriculture. Hugh H. Harlocher, 1108th Aero Squadron, St. Jean de Morts, France. Agriculture. Sergeant Edwards B. Hatch, Kelly Field, Texas. Enlisted flyer. Elec- trical Engineer. Sergeant Johx Hatfield, Spruce Di- vision, Vancouver, Wash. Com,- merce. Lieutenant Ralph F. Jessen, Fort Sill, Okla, S. M. A. Berkeley, Camp Dick. Agriculture. Lieutenant Carl W. Koiner, Pursuit Pilot, A. E. F., Issodoun, France. Agriculture. Lieutenant Ivan H. Loughary ( ' 16), Squadron Commander, Kelly Field. Vancouver, Wash. Agriculture. IS Page 414 Iff Atliatt0tt— (EonttnufU Lieutenant J. T. B. McCormack, In- structor Cross-country Flying, S. M. A. Berkeley, March Field. Agri- culture. Ensign Stanley Metebs ( ' 18), Pensa- cola, Fla. Instructor In Handley- Page. Electrical Engineering. George McGilciirist, Spruce Division, Vancouver, Wash. Agriculture. Lieutenant Joseph T. Morris. Wing Radio Officer, West Point, U.S.M.A. Electrical Engineer. Private Donald Newman, 148th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Dunkirk, Eng- land. Pharmacy. Lieutenant H. M. Reynolds, Chasse Pilot, Issoudan, Cazaux, France. Agriculture. Private Lawrence Salnders, Carl- strom Field, Fla.; Kelley Field; Camp Travis. Agriculture. William O. Sheppabd, Naval Aviation. Commerce. Neil L. Simoxs. Flying Cadet Cll), Mather Field, Sacramento, Gal.; S. M. A., Berkeley. Mining Engineer. William Stinson, A. E. F. Mechan- ical Engineer. Lieutenant Carey L. Strome ( ' 16), Carruthers Field, Texas; Kelly Field. Agriculture. Private L. E. Stutz, Spruce Division, Vancouver, Wash. Sergeant Jay E. Thrailkill, 120th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., Tours, France. Mechanical Engineer. Ensign Arthur E. Turner ( ' 16), Flight No. 21, Naval Aviation, Pensacola, Fla. Industrial Arts. Lieutenant Richard Vail, Fort Sill, Okla. Agriculture. Edward P. Vilas. Lieutenant William J. Wakeman ( ' 17), Spruce Division, Raymond, Wash. Logging Engineering. Stanley M. Weller, Naval Aviation, San Diego, Cal. Electrical En- gineering. Sergeant Major Harold E. Wheeler, Spruce Division, Vancouver, Wash. Commerce. Corporal Irle E. White, Spruce Di- vision, Fort Stevens and Kelley Field. Agriculture. Page 415 %s Iff l|m a 3tihv ' NuhB a Jri ttb Contributed by Hans W. Loof First Lieutenant Air Service, A. E. F., France There ' s a chap draws funny pictures, When a feller needs a friend, And you wonder when that line of his Is ever going to end. But there ' s one thing he ' s not drawn yet. That would make the bravest quail — • When you straggle from your buddies And a Hun gets on your tail. Where ' s the rest of your formation? Need a friend? I ' ll say you do. Ugly brutes with big white crosses Pumping bullets straight at you, You can hear those pellets whistle, See the tracer ' s smokey trail, Hear the rat-tat-tat behind you Of that devil on your tail . ■Vou ' ll be flying there so nicely With the others of your flight And the air is all so peaceful And there ' s not a thing in sight, Then your engine starts to missing And your bus begins to trail, And you chance to look behind you- There ' s a Fokker on your tail. How you work that stick and rudder! All the air seems full of Huns, Kick her round and let him have it Squeezing both those Vicker ' s guns Talk about your reckless flying? But it ' s all of no avail — Every time you shake one beggar There ' s another on your tail. You pull your throttle open And your bus begins to climb, But he does the same behind you For you didn ' t start in time. Then you hear machine guns rattle And you turn a little pale. And youi steal a glance behind — But he still sits on your tail. God knows how you ever did it; Perhaps you got a Hun or two. But your little guardian angel Flew that bus around for you, Sitting on your undercarriage As you homeward start to sail. Breathing free, but one eye open. Looking backward at your tail. Then you do a little side slip Or you nose her down a bit Zoom her up and kick your rudder, Hoping that you won ' t be hit. Climb and turn and get behind him, Pray to God your guns don ' t fail. Get all set and look behind you — Here ' s two more Huns on your tail! You don ' t mind a bunch of Archies Shooting at you from the ground; You ' d take on a doxen Dutchmen If you had a pal around, But a chap feels mighty lonesome, And he turns a little pale, When he straggles from his buddies And a Hun gets on his tall. Page 416 w ff iHartn B 1 — Mu8iciA - Belva Adams, Marine Band. Agriculture. 2 — Corporal Bert G. Babb, 154th Com- pany, 9th Regiment, Galveston, Mare Island. Agriculture. 3 — Private Guy E. Barker, Mechanic in Marine Aviation, Miami, Fla.; Mare Island. Mechanical En- gineer. 4 — Corporal Earl B. Blackden, Chateau Thierry. Missing in ac- tion June 7. Agriculture. 5 — Sergeant James H. Haight, 11th Company, 35th Regiment, St. Thomas, Virgin Island. Electrical Engineer. G — Corporal William Hansen, 20th Company, 5th Regiment. Awarded D. S. C. for his gallant and con- spicuous conduct in action against the enemy at Chateau Thierry, France, June 6, 1918. Killed in action. Mining Engineer. 7 — Private Waldrox Hyatt, 159th Company, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; Mare Island. Forestry. 8 — Corporal Clarence L.McVey. 162nd Company, New London, Conn.; Mare Island; Quantico, Va. For- estry. 9 — Lieutenant P. F. Moran, Domini- can Republic, Quantico, Va. 10 — Merle H. Payne, Cavite, P. E.; Mare Island. Forestry. %t Page 418 I!% MnVimB-iSlantinatb 1 — Lieutenant Albert G. Skelton, 97th Company, 6th Regiment, A. K. F., Teutesdorf, Germany. Wounded in action near Soissons. Highway En- gineer. 2 — Private T. K. Vanxice. Camp Crocket, Texas; Mare Island. In- dustrial Arts. 3 — RonEHT H. Walpole. Killed in ac- tion Chateau Thierry, July 19, 1918. Agriculture. 4 — Lieutenant Ralph Wilcox ( ' 17), awarded D. S. C. and Croix de Guerre, Soissons, St. Mihiel, Ar- gonne. Commerce. Page 419 jj iHarttt?0-(!lnnti«ufi Fbed Ackeeman ( ' 15), A. E. F. Phar- macy. Sergeant L. H. Bryan, Fort Jones; Mare Island. Agriculture. Robert Forbis. Sergeant Philip T. Fortner ( ' 18), Marine Aviation Flying Cadet, Mare Island; Massachusetts I. Tech. Agri- culture. Private Otto E. Hathaway, Paris Island, S. C. Commerce. Russell Ide, Agriculture. Private Howard S. Knapp, Naval Hos- pital, BremePton. Wounded in ac- tion, Soissons, Chateau-Thierry. Private Frank R. Miller. Wounded in action, Argonne Forest. Phar- macy. Private D. S. North ( ' 18), Mare Island. Industrial Arts. L. C. Prescott (12). Pharmacy. Private Lloyd D. Price, Base Hospital 41, France. Wounded in action. Mechanical Engineering. Private Watt Price. Commerce. R. Stewart Roehrig, Radio Officer, Merchant Marine, Transport Duty. Electrical Engineering. Private C. H. Steusloff, Mare Island; Quantico, Va. Agriculture. Sergeant Ivan J. Stewart, Mare Island. Agriculture. Captain J. B. Wilson ( ' 17), Quantico, Va.; Guantanemo, Cuba. Page 420 mtwE — I Nany 1 — Rudolph B. Alpi, Engineers ' Corps, Navy, U. S. S. Mt. Vernon. Me- chanical Engineering. 6 — George Arthur Burkheau, Bath Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y. Agricul- ture. 2 — Bovi) WiM.iAM Bah.ikk, Yeoman 1st Class, U. S. S. South Dakota. Com- merce. 7— E.NSic.v Ralph A. Butt. U. S. N. R. F. Commerce. 3 — Walix) Ball, Pharmacist Mate, U. S. S. Wyoming. Pharmacy. 4 — Carl George Bechax. 1st Class Sea- man, Bremerton, Wash. Agricul- ture. 5— Donald Edgar Brown. Pharmacist Mate, U. S. S. Comfort. Agricul- ture. 8 — Thomas Packer Campbell, Fire- man, 1st Class, U. S. S. Northern- Pacific. Forestry. 9 — Ensign Theodore D. Case ( ' 17), Mare Island, Cal. Agriculture. 10 — QuixcEY CoRRiE. Bremerton, Wash. Agriculture. IS Page 422 fff 5Jaug 1 — Leogbaxd D. Crouter ( ' 15), En- sign, U. S. S. Mt. Vernon. Com- merce. -QIonttu tP 6 — Earl J. Fraley ( ' 15), Radio Op- erator 3d Class, San Pedro Radio Station. Commerce. 2 — Edgar Willis Davis. Seaman 1st Class, U. S. S. Savannah. For- estry. 7 — BoAD S. Frietag, Pharmacist Mate 1st Class, Fortress Monroe, Va. AgricuUtire. 3 — Sylvan Durkheimer ( ' 14), Chief Yeoman. Commerce. 4 — Henry W. Flsh, Ensign, U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. Mechanical En- gineering. 5 — John L. Finney. Hospital Appren- tice, 1st Class, U. S. S. Huntington. Agriculture. 8 — Eugene E. Grubbe. Pharmacist Mate, Base Hospital, Quantico, Va. Pharmacy. 9 — Leroy Guthrie ( ' 18), Ensign, U. S. N. R. P. Mechanical Engineer- ing. 10 — Howard George. Coxswain, Hamp- ton Roads, Va. Commerce. Page 423 a NaUg -(ttantinttpli 1 — Mahlon Bruce Gilbert CIG), Fire- man, 1st Class, U. S. S. Jouett. Agriculture. 2 — Robert Howard, Musician 1st Class, U. S. S. Pittsburg. Commerce. 3 — Jesse Brooke Hukiix ( ' 14), Ma- chinist Mate, 1st Class, Hampton Roads, Va. Agriculture. 4 — Walter L. Hymes, Bremerton, Wash. Chemical Engineering. 5 — Saul Cliffor .James, Seaman, 1st Class, Norfolk, Va. Agriculture. 6 — Harry D. Jaeger, Petty Officer, 1st Class, U. S. Submarine Chaser No. 41. Agriculture. 7 — Glenn C. Jones ( ' ID, Yeoman, Mare Island, Cal. Commerce. 8 — Elmer Ellsworth Kyle, Bremer- ton, Wash. Seaman, 1st Class. Agriculture. 9 — Howard L. Lamar, U. S. S. Mon- golia. Pharmacy. 10 — Clarence A. Lapham, Mechanic, 1st Class, U. S. S. Huntington. Page 424 u J auy 1 — Leonard J. Locheb ( ' 16), Machin- ist Mate, 1st Class, U. S. S. Mel- ville. Mechanical Engineering. 2 — Chacncy a. Lockwood, Radio Elec- trician, U. S. Army Civilian Trans- port. Electrical Engineering. 3 — Ebnest v. McCain, Electrician, 2nd Class, Pelham Bay Training School. Electrical Engineering. 4 — Walter J. McPherson, Machinist Mate, 1st Class. Mechanical En- gineering. 5 — Ivan R. Metzler, Seaman, Cavil- lac Gironde, France. Commerce. (Eontlmtpb 6 — Clair E. Meyers, Pharmacist Mate. Died of pneumonia at Goat Island. Pharmacy. 7— D. W. Minsixger, U. S. N. R. F., Seattle, Wash. Commerce. 8 — Heber M. Moreland, Shipwright ' s Mate, 3d Class, U. S. S. Westford. Agriculture. 9 — Bert Cecil Palmer. Seaman 2nd Class, Bremerton, Wash. Com- merce. 10 — Cyril M. Parsons, Electrician 2nd Class, Mare Island, Cal. En- gineering. Page 425 iff aug 1 — Frkderick Edward Pinx, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F., Annapolis. Elec- trical Engineering. 2 — D WIGHT Gilbert Platt (17), En- sign, U. S. S. Mercer. Mechanical Engineering. 3 — P. E. Ross, Musician, 1st Class, Seattle, Wash. Mining Engineer- ing. 4 — Paul W. Scea. Seaman, Seattle, Wash. Commerce. 5 — DoYM B. Smith, Ensign, U. S. N., R. 4. Commerce. -flinntinufb 6 — Orvil C. Smith. Yeoman, 1st Class, U. S. Submarine, R 19. Mining Engineering. 7 — Joseph W. Sorexsox. 1st Machin- ist. Electrical Engineering. 8 — Rodney 0. Soth ( ' 16), Electrician, 1st Class, U. S. Submarine R 2. Agriculture. 9 — Walter S. Southward, 1st Fire- man, Hampton Roads, Va. En- gineering. 10 — Martin T. Stockwell. Fireman, 1st Class, U. S. S. South Dakota. Agriculttire. a Page 426 r Nang 1 — O. L. Stbaugii ( ' 18), Seaman, 2d Class. Agriculture. (E-antumtb 5 — Fhaxk W. Thojias. Died on Hos- pital Ship Comfort. Agriculture. 2 — John A. Thayer. Electrician, 1st Class, Submarine Base, San Pedro. Agrioulture. 3 — George W. Thie.ssex, Machinist Mate, U. S. S. Destroyer Calhoun. Mechanical Engineering. 4 — Clinton Habby Heisland, Phar- macist Mate, 1st Class. Pharmacy. 6 — Habry R. Wellmax. Seaman, 1st Class, Seattle, Wash. Agriculture. 7 — Elmer B. Williajisox ( ' 09), En- sign, Hampton Roads, Va. Com- merce. 8 — Adam G. Youxg, Machinist, 2nd Class, U. S. S. Berwyn. Agriculture. It Page 427 NaUg— (Uontlnufi Dale S. Alcobn, Ship ' s Cook, Goat Island. Agriculture. William V. Alcobn, Ensign, Pelham Training Station, N. Y. Engineer- ing. Hebsciiel M. Cummins ( ' 18), Pharma- cist Mate, 1st Class, Bremerton, Wash. Pharmacy. Shalob C. EijiiDGE, Yeoman, 2nd Class, Mare Island, Cal. Agriculture. Kenneth C. Anubews, Yeoman, San V. F. Everett, Francisco, Cal. Commerce. University. Stationed at Harvard Com.merce. H. M. AspiNWALL, Medical Corps, San Francisco, Cal. Agriculture. Rat Balbach, Radio Operator, S. S. Kuwa. Agriculture. Lee E. Baldwin, Hospital Corps. Phar- macy. Harold G. Blakely, Pharmacist. Phar- macy. August T. Brack, Hospital Apprentice, 2nd Class, U. S. N. Hospital, Guam. Agriculture. Harold Caldwt;ll, Navy. Mechanical Engineering. J. W. Chambers, Mare Island, Cal. Agriculture. Leeseb R. S. Cohen ( ' 13), Chief Ma- chinist Mate, U. S. N. R. F. Elec- trical Engineering. Elmo B. Chase, Seaman, Bremerton Naval Yard. Agriculture. Rodney Coopeb, Naval Hospital Corps, U. S. S. Sierra. Civil Engineering. J. M. Fbanklin ( ' 17), Machinist Mate, 2nd Class, Submarine Chaser Serv- ice. Agriculture. Leonabd J. Fbeeman, Electrician, Mare Island. Agriculture. Vernet Garland Grubbe, Seaman, Radio and Wireless School at Cam- bridge, Mass. Commerce. Gysbert Van STEENVt YK Harvey, Lieu- tenant, U. S. S. Unalaga. Mechan- ical Engineering. Clifford O. Hatfield, Musician, 1st Class, Seattle, Wash. Pharmucy. Sydney C. Hawson, Gunner, 1st Class, Submarine 0-2. Mechanical En- gineering. Byron J. Hooper, Machinist, 1st Class, U. S. S. Lake Shore. Mechanical Engineering. John A. Hooper ( ' 17), Warrant Officer, U. S. S. Indianapolis. Electrical Engineering. Benjamin Horning ( ' 14), Chief Phar- macist, Vladivostok, Russia. Phar- macy. Page 428 NaUg— (tt0nttnurt Robert E. Hughes, Pharmacist Mate, 2nd Class. Pharmacy. FoBBEST IvANHOE, Paymaster, Samoa. Commerce. WiLHELM P. Keil, Radio Operator. Agri- culture. Richard P. Landes CIO), Lieutenant, U. S. N. Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash. Pharmacy. A. L. Laswell ( ' 16), Yeoman, Bremer- ton, Wash. Com,merce. Harold H. Linderman, Gunner, 2nd Class. Died Great Lakes Training Station. Harrison D. Locklin, Ensign, Boston, Mass. Horticulture. Frank Mayfield, Yeoman, 3rd Class, Seattle, Wash. Agriculture. A. C. K. Rankin, Seaman, Seattle, Wash. Agriculture. Lee M. Schouboe, Molder, 2nd Class, U. S. S. Vestal. Mechanical En- gineering. Oliver Henry Schepbx ( ' 17), Agricul- ture. Harley a. Shields ( ' 16), Hospital Corps. Pharmacy. John E. H. Simpson, Jr., Ensign, U. S. S. Ball. Mechanical Engineering. Floyd A. Smith, Radio Electrician, 1st Class, Submarine H-7. Electrical Engineering. Edoab H. Stansbebo, Electrician, 2nd Class, Mare Island. George A. Stuabt, Seaman, Seattle, Wash. Commerce. H. H. Taylor, Ensign. Hugh L. Taylor, Yeoman, 3rd Class, Naval Reserve. Agriculture. K. S. Thompson, Seattle, Wash. Me- chanical Engineering. J. D. Walker, Pharmacist, Seattle, Wash. Pharmacy. O. G. Walkeb, Seaman, 2nd Class, Se- attle, Wash. Commerce. Douglas Holmes Wabneb ( ' 15), Lieu- tenant Junior-grade. Died pneu- monia at Bremerton. T. W. Welles ( ' 16), Agriculture. Errol W. Willett, Lieutenant Dental Corps, U. S. S. Florida. Electrical and Mining Engineering. H. E. Wheeler. Commerce. Ivan M. Wooley, Hospital Apprentice, 1st Class, Emergency Hospital, Portland. Pre-Medical. tM Page 429 Ifl ILS iExtrart af £Hin from Olaplatu Salpl| Htlrnx ifflarinr (EorjiB, 1 Ttlj No.. Sttj Spgimrnt, A. E. iF. ... I have been in the A. E. F. forces since March, 1918, and participated in all the engagements of the Marines since then and was fortunate enough never to have been wounded. I was at Beleau Woods, Chateau Thierr.v, Soissons, St. Michiel, Argonne, Muese sector, and finally crossed the Muese sector on the night of Xovember 10. All of these were offensives so that I have been over the top some five times. We had a rotten night of it the night before. The Engineers threw platoons across the JIuese at about 9 P. M. the night of the 10th in just 13 minutes, this under terrific machine gun fire and heavy artillery from the heights which the Boche occupied on the east bank. The 1st Battalion which I was in was to cross on one bridge and the 2nd on the other. The 2nd Brigade was soon liit by a shell so the 1st found themselves entertaining the Boche by themselves for a while after crossing. I was out on a little job looking for the 2nd but met up with the Boche instead and in the fog and darkness mistook the bank of the river for a shell hole and jumped in. The 2nd finally got over and we chased the Dutchmen until we got word to quit, which was a little late in arriving. We knew nothing about an armistice as we had gone over the top on November 1st and had been chasing Dutclinien continuously until the rumor reached us at 11 :i5 on the 11th. In several engagements which I have mentioned our casualties in the battalion were 50 and 63%. In the Belleau Woods the evening of January 6th found us with about five officers remaining out of thirty or more we started with. I have been Battalion Adjutant since about August 1st, and have been awarded the Croix de la Guerre and the D. S. C, besides a few minor recommendations. i Page 430 WCEUANEQUS m % I ir . U MxBtdinntonB Iranrlj H 1 — Private George M,. Alexander, Chemical Warfare Service, Pre- sidio (S. F.), Camip Lewis. Agri- culture. 2 — Private Elmee Anderson, Radio Service, Bremerton. Agriculture. 3 — Captain James O. Anderson, 17th Veterinary Unit, Camps Oglethorpe and Lee. Agriculture. i — Sergeant George E. Asmann, Sig- nal Corps, 13th Depot Brigade, Company F, Franklin Cantonment, Md. 5— Private Paul B. Bachtell, Signal Corps, 3rd Training Battalion. 6 — Sergeant Harold E. Ball, Medical Corps Hospital, Monterey and Camp Merrltt. Agriculture. 7— A. F. Becher, Mate, 3d Class, Med- ical Department, Naval Training Station, Seattle. Pharmacy. 8 — -Private Harold C. Bellows, Am- bulance Division, 163rd Ambulance, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Ar- gonne Forest. Injuries: Broken arm. Commerce. 9 — Private Alvin O. Binswangbs (•16), Field Hospital 364, 91st Di- vision, 316th Sanitary Train. Ar- gonne Forest. Agriculture. 10 — Corporal Bernard C. Blair, Motor Transport, Company B, 116th M. S. T. Camps Dlx and M igs. Page 432 f? iitHrfUanfnuB Mrmtl tB-aimtimtb 1 — Majob Sebeno E. Brett ( ' 16), Tank Corps, 326th Battalion, 1st Division, St. Mihiel. Injuries: Wounded in leg. Awarded Distinguiished Serv- ice Cross. Forestry. 2 — Second Lieutenant Leigh Chubch- iLL, Sanitary Corps, Base Hospital 131. Agriculture. 3— Sebgeant W. W. Cbain ( ' 16), Med- ical Corps, Port Riley, Kan. Horti- culture. 4 — Chas. L. Cunningham, 2nd Class Musician, 16th U. S. Cavalry Band, Port Douglas, Utah. Commerce. 5 — Sebgeant Pred M. Cubby ( ' 18), Medical Corps, Port Leavenworth, Kan. Pharmacy. 6 — Second Lieutenant W. R. Dallas, 15th Cavalry, Presidio O. T. S. Agriculture. 7 — First Lieutenant John B. Eakin, Sanitary Corps, Base Hospital 109, A. E. P. Agriculture. 8 — Habvey Ebingeb, Hospital Corps. Pharmacy. 9— Sergeant Gustav L. Peldman, Medical Corps, Base Hospital No. 46, Ba2iolles-sur Meuse, Prance. Commerce. 10 — CoBPOBAL Manuel Pields CIO), Motor Truck Co., 527, Marseilles, France. Page 433 iitBr UanpnuH Iranrl H dminnupi 1 — Private J. W. Plaxagax, IGlst Am- bulance Company, Camp Mills (ar- rived in France). Agriculture. 2 — CoRPORAi Chari.ks E. Ford. Port- Fire Department, St. Nazaire, France. Commerce. 3 — First Lieutenant K. L. Fox CIG), Tank Corps. Injuries, gassed. Chemical Engineering. 4— Private Leroy S. Fox, Medical Corps, Base Hospital 46, France. Pharm icy. 5 — F. A. Gilfillax. Chemical War Service, 4th O. T. S., Camp Lewis. Pharm icy. 6 — Sergeant John E. Gilf.more ( ' 15), Base Hospital 93, Camp Lewis. Pharmacy. 7 — PRn-ATE Lee J. Goodrkif. Base Hospital 50, A. E. F. Dairy. 8 — Private Homer Grow ( ' 18), Sani- tary Corps, A. E. P. Agriculture. 9— Hugh F. Hammerly ( ' 16), Sani- tary Corps, Camp Lewis. Phair- macy. 10 — Corporal Edmund Hammond. Ord- nance Department, Tours, France. Mechanical Engineering. Page 434 MxBttiinntnnB Irattrli s-aioutitturj. 1 — George M. Ha.nax. Signal Corps, 27th Aero Squadron, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Argonne. Min- ing Engineering. 2 — Second Lieutenant Clifford O. Harris, 128th ' Infantry Company G, killed at Chateau Thierry. Rec- ommended for Distinguished Serv- ice Cross. Agriculture. 3 — Private Corwin S. Harvey, Medi- cal Corps, Base Hospital, Camp Lewis. Commerce. 4 — Corporal Henry C. Hindley, Sig- nal Corps Company C, 2nd Field Batalllon, Arras, St. Mlhlel and Ar- gonne. Wounded three times, gassed once. Agriculture. 5 — Sergeant Hoiier G. Holdben. Med- ical Corps, U. S. General Hospital No. 1, Camp Merrltt. Agriculture. 6 — Corporal Thomas B. Holker, Sig- nal Corps 332, Signal Battalion Company C, Chateau Thierry, 2nd Marne, Meuse, Argonne, St. Milhiel. Agriculture. 7 — Sergeant Wilford D. Huffaker, Motor Ambulance 252 Ambulance Company, Camp Lewis. Commerce. 8 — First Lieutenant Benjamin B. Irving ( ' 14), Transport Corps, Tours and Havre, France. Civil Engineering. 9 — Private John E. Jackson ( ' 11), 161st Field Hospital, 41st Division, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Ar- gonne. Pharmacy. 10 — First Lieutenant David M. John, Jr. ( ' 17), Quartermaster Corps, Camp Lewis, Presidio. Commerce. Page 435 iltar Uatifowa Mmnt vB- Eonmmb 1 — Sergeant Cris E. Johnson ( ' 18), Sanitary Corps, Base Hospital, 104 A. E. F. Pharmacy. 2 — Second Lieutenant Gardner L. Kane, Signal Corps, 116th Field Battalion, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel. Gassed at Chateau Thierry. Horticulture. 3 — Ward Buchtel Kerns, Machinist Mate, U. S. N. Aviation Station, Florida. Mechanical Engineering. 4 — Hope S. Kiger, Signal Corps, 3rd Training Battalion, Company A, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. 5 — Private Neely S. Lance, Infantry, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Ar- gonne. Agriculture. 6 — Sergeant Alex McAllister, Quap- termaster Corps Supply Company 332, Is-Sur-Tell, France. Indus- trial Arts. 7— Thomas R. McClellan, Quarter- master Corps. Agriculture. 8 — Private Paul B. McDonald, Quar- termaster Corps, 313 Supply Com- pany. Commerce. 9 — Horace W. Matlock, 481st Aero Squadron. Animal Husliandry. 10 — Private Glenn R. Martin; Medical Department, 116th Engineers, An- gers, Fra ce. Agriculture. Page 436 fp iEifirpUanpoufi Iranrli s-aioittmurh 1 — Sergeant Lloyd C. Matson, Signal Corps, 69th Coast Artillery Com- pany, Batallion J, Fort Stevens, Ore. Mechanical Engineering. 2 — Lieutenant Floyd S. Metzoer ( ' 16), Quartermaster Corps, Unit 315, Fort Bliss, Texas. Commerce. 3 — Clare Miller, Ambulance Corps, ' A. E. P. Electrical Engineering. 4 — Captain Habry B. Moore. 316th Sanitary Train, 363rd Ambulance Company, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Argonne. Pharmacy. 5 — Private Ray Morris, Chemical Workers ' Unit. Chemical En- gineering. 6 — John J. Morse ( ' 14), Sanitary Corps, O. T. S., Fort Meyer. Died of influenza. Agriculture. 7 — Eric W. Neale, Canadian Forces. Deceased. 8 — Private Gilbert R. Newcomb, 158th Field Hospital, 115th Sanitary Train, Mass-la-Tour, France. For- estry. 9 — Private Ira E. Newson ( ' 11), Med- ical Department, Infirmary 162, A. E. F. Pharmacy. 10 — Private Dewey R. Nichols, Medi- cal Corps, Ft. McDowell, Cal. Me- chanical Engineering. Page 437 iUiarpUanpnuB Iranrli B-aionnmtfb 1 — Private Cleveland R. Norbis, Quartermaster Corps, Fort Sill, Okla. 2 — Sergeant Wiley H. Olcott, Radio Service, Battalion E, 69th C. A. C, A. E. F. Electrical Engineering. 3 — Albert B. Oldham. Signal Corps. Died of influenza. 4— A. W. Oliver ( ' 18), Veterinary Unit, 25th Brigade, Camp Lewis. Agriculttire. 5 — Sergeant Leroy Overhoker ( ' 17), Quartermaster Corps, Camp Hola- blrd. Commerce. 6 — Private John D. Paine, Cavalry, Camp Lewis and Calexico, Cal. Agriculture. 7— T. A. Parpola (B.S., ' 16, M.S. ' 18), Chemical Warfare Service, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. 8 — Sergeant Howard B. Parsons, Mo- tor Transport Corps, Company 792, Camp Sheridan. Agricnilture. 9— J. G. Paull ( ' 18), C. M. A., 0. T. S., Camps Lewis and Hancock. Ani- mal Husbandry. 10 — Robert Peter.s. Quartermaster Corps, Labor Department, 6th De- tachment, A. E. F. Mechanical En- gineering. Page 438 iltarfUan oufi lrattrl|?a-oin«ttnui b 1 — John Adams Price, 361st Ambu- lance Corps, 316th Sanitary Train, A. B. F. Wounded. Engineering. 2 — Sergeant Maurice A. Reed, Signal Corps, Camp McArthur. Died pneu- monia. Agriculture. 3 — Julius M. Riddle, 163rd Ambulance Company, Chateau Thierry, St. Mi- hiel, Argonne. Electrical Engineer- ing. 4 — Private George P. Robbins, Medi- cal Department Hospital 33, Base Sector 5, near Brest, France. Agri- cultwre. 5— Sergeant Donald L. Robey ( ' 18), Technical Train Detachment, Mos- cow, Idaho. Industrial Arts. 6 — Paul W. Robinson, Pharmacy Corps. 7 — Lieutenant Frederick A. Roehrig, 316th Field Signal Battalion, Sig- nal Corps. At front during big drive. Electrical Engineering. 8 — Sergeant Ralph W. Russell, Field Hospital 167, 42nd Division, A. E. F. Animal Husbandry. 9 — Private Nick Schneider, Medical Department, Camp Lewis. Agri- culture. 10— Sergeant George F. Sanders, Mo- bile Hospital 103. Died of typhoid fever, A. E. F. %ii Page 439 Iff iitarpUanfnus Mruntl tB-dimtxmth 1 — Clifton F. Smith ( ' 16), Base Hos- pital 58, Rimarcourt Haiute-Marne Hospital. Mining Engineering. 2 — First Lieutenant Hugh I. Smith { ' 12), Signal Corps, 319th Field Battalion, Company C, Chateau Thierry. Electrical Engineering. 3 — Sergeant Simeon C. Smith ( ' 15), Medical Corps, Evacuation Hos- pital 11, A. E. P. Pharmacy. 4 — John MIabts Smyeb, Quartermaster Corps. Died overseas. 5 — Private Walter C. Stickler, Mili- tary Police, Verdun and Argonne. Agriculture. 6 — Second Lieutenant Wm. R. Stow ( ' 18), 28th Machine Gun Battery. Reached France. Agriculture. 7 — Sergeant Wsi. Harold Stroud, Base Hospital 65, Sector 5, La Courtine Artillery Camp Hospital. Agriculture. 8 — Sergeant Bertram L. Stull, 316th Field Signal Battalion, Company C, St. Mihiel, Argonne, Flanders. Died typhoid fever. Electrical En- gineering. 9 — Private F. A. Taylor, Ordnance, Camp Fremont, Cal. Commerce. 10 — Private Jacob O. Van Hine, Signal Corps, 80th Squadron, Vancouver, Wash. Died pneumonia. Com- mercial. Page 440 ilt0r Uan00Ufi lrattrl|?a-aidniinuri. 1 — Lieutenant George W. Vilas ( ' 18), Quartermaster Corps, A. E. F. CoTnmerce. 2 — Private Edward J. Weber ( ' 13), 361st Ambulance Corps, 316th San- itary Train, St. Mihiel Drive. Agri- culture. 3 — Seco.nd Lieitexaxt Walter E. White ( ' 16), Medical Corps, St. Mi- liiel Salient. Pharmacy. 4 — Private James W. Williams. Base Hospital Unit 46, Bazoilles-sur- Meuse, France. 5 — Captain Rohert V. Willia.mson ( ' 09), Chemical Unit, A. E. F. Agri- culture. 6 — Private Richard K. Wilmot ( ' 18), Spruce Division. Died pneumonia. Logging Engineering. 7 — Llewellyn Williams, Wireless Operator, Merchant Marine, Seattle Training Station. Commerce. Page 441 IT? iHtarfUattfoua Mvmtl tB-aiontmmh PwvATE Warren Amerman, Balloon, j; ' ' i30th Regiment, Fort La Courtine, France. Agriculture. SECojiD Lieutenant Bj ' erly C. Ander- son, 301st U. S. Tank Battalion, Company C, Wargrit Camp, Eng- land. Agriculture. Sebgeant Wilson Arnett, Tank Corps, i41st Machine Gun Battalion, Allen- town, Pa. Commerce. First Lieutenant Henry Bergman CIO), B. O. P., 2nd O. T. C, San Francisco, Cal. Mechanical En- gineering. Private Emerson P. Black ( ' 17), Sani- tary Corps, Camp Lewis. Agricul- ture. Corporal Lindley A. Black, Signal Corps, 3d Transport Battalion, Company A, Fort Leavenworth and Camp MJeade. First Lieutenant John Bories, 10th U. S. Cavalry, Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Mechanical Engineering. First Lieutenant F. B. Brown ( ' 17), Chemical Warfare Service, Camp Lewis. Chemical Engineering. Sergeant Lark Olaf Brown, lG4th Field Hospital, A. E. F. Agricul- ture. Sergeant R. W. Burns ( ' 16), Sanitary Corps, New York. Agriculture. Private Phil Carpenter, 161st Field Hospi tal. Industrial Arts. Lieutenant Colonel Lincoln B. Cham- bers ( ' 08), Signal Corps, 16th Di- vision Army Signal School, France. Electrical Engineering. Private George L. Chandler, Signal Service, 375th Aero Squadron, Wey- bridge, England, and Romorantin, France. Agriculture. Sergeant ,Iay R. Coffey CIG), Medi- cal Department, Base Hospital 46, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Ver- dun. Agriculture. M. L. CoNNiF. Government Insurance, Insurance School, Washington, D. C. Commerce. Private Arthur W. Connell, 17th Company, C. A. C, Fort Worden, Wash. Agriculture. Private Edward Davis, Signal Corps, 3rd Train Battalion, Company A, Fort Leavenworth and Camp Meade. Private Harvey H. Dickey, Ambulance C!orps 32, 8th Sanitary Train, Camps Mills and Lee. Commerce. Sergeant Ned E. Dixon, A. E. F. Com- merce. Sergeant Jess Edwards, ( ' 14), Medical Corps, 91st Division. Pharmacy. First Lieutenant Ronald Esson ( ' 05), Medical Department. Pharmacy. Lieutenant Ojlonel Robert B. Frick ( ' 14), Medical Corps, Fort Leaven- worth. Forestry. Page 442 u MxBttiinmttnB rnnt tB-(Eanmmh Sebgeant Ellis Frixk, Company B, 30th Engineers, Gas and Flame De- partment, A. E. F. Mining En-- gineering. William Geraghty, Ordnance Replace- ment Battalion, 3rd Regiment, 1st Company. Sergeant Roy E. Hakper. Signal Corps, 1st Field Battalion, Company 13, Champagne Drive, Argonne. Min- ing Engineering. Second Lieutenant Bird N. Hawley ( ' 11), Remount Squadron 301, O. T. C, Presidio, San Francisco. Ani- mal Hnsbandry. Major Arthur D. Hughes. Quarter- master Corps, Headquarters 16th Di- vision, Chateau Thierry. Electrical Engineering. Frederick S. Ide, Veterinary, 315th Auxiliary Regiment, Camp Jackson. Agriculture. Corporal John Jacobs, Jr.. Quarter- master Corps Supply Train 122, Camp 11, St. Nazaire, France. Sergeant John S. Jenkins, Medical department, 63rd C. A. C, Camp La Courtine, France. Pharmacy. Sergeant Don Kellogg. Base Hospital, Camp McArthur. Died influenza. Agriculture. First Lieutenant Alfred E. Kinney, Medical Corps, Doctor and Surgeon, 105th Sanitary Train, 119th Field Hospital, A. B. F. Injuries: Gassed. First Lieutenant Kenneth W. Kin- ney, Medical Corps, Vancouver. Sergeant Ernest P. Knight, 117th San- itary Train, A. E. F. Private Emery D. Lake ( ' 15), Ord- nance, Camp Mehun, France. Hor- ticulture. Private Melvix L. Larson, 167th Field Hospital, 117th Hospital Train. For- estry. Sergeant James T. Langton. Ordnance, At occupation of Luxumbourg. Me- chanical Engineering. Sergeant George H. Letellier, Hos- pital Corps, Fort Stevens. Com- merce. Corporal Ronald E. Levs ' is, Base Hos- pital 41, A. E. F. Commerce. Private William H. Livingston, Med- ical Department Field Hospital 31, Division 8, Camps Mills and Lee. Agriculture. Private Arthur E. McClain, Ordnance, 110th Ordnance Corps, Camp Lewis. Commerce. Private Robert T. Kimsey, 116th Ord- nance Depot Company, Camp Lewis. Commerce. Private Leon E. McClintock, Hos- pital Corps, 65th C. A. C, A. E. F. Commerce. Page 443 iltfir Uan nuB lranrI|PB aianttnupi First Lieutenant Cari. M. Maix)ney, Quartermaster Corps, Tours, France. Engineering. First Lieutenant Donald M. Mc- Ci.aire, Sanitary Corps. Pharmacy. Private Wayne Manuha, 31Gth Field Signal Corps, Company C, Argonne Forest, Ardeudart. Electrical En- gineering. Haroi.d M. Miixs ( ' 18), Dental In- firmary, Camps Lewis and Fremont. Commerce. Captain George W. Morris { ' 13), Field Signal Corps 622, Fort Niagara. Electrical Engineering. Angelo J. Musante. Signal Corps. Franklin Cantonment. Private Adoi.pii Nilson { ' 11), 83d Spruce Squadron, Vancouver, Wash. Forestry. Private Harold Oberdorfer, Base Hos- pital 46, A. E. F. Commercial. Fir.st Lieutenant Gi.enn S. Paxson, Training Officer, Gas and Bayonet, Gondercourt and Chaumont. Min- ing Engineering. Corporal M. R. Powell. Hospital Corps, 161st Field Hospital, 116th Sanitary Train. Industrial Arts. Private Ray Prindle, First Gas Regi- ment, Company D, Chateau Thierry, Argonne Forest. Injuries: Slightly gassed. Chemical Engineering. Private Herbert D. Quine, Hospital Corps 65, C. A. C, A. E. F. Com- merce. Sergeant Wiixiam F. Raithel ( ' 11), Spruce Division, 83d Squadron, Vancouver. Forestry. Sergeant Harold B. Robinson, Ord nance, llGth Depot Company, Camp Lewis. Commerce. E. I. Robison, Chemical. Engineering. Mechanical Private F. D. Rockiiill. 76th Squadron, Spruce Division, Vancouver, Wash. Commerce. Private Squire B. Romans ( ' 17), Sani- tary Department, 56th Regiment, C. A. C, A. E. F. Dairy. Captain Kenneth Rowxtree, Cavalry. Albert R. Roy. Died influenza. John M. Russell. Signal Corps Bat- talion B, 346th Field Artillery, A. B. F. First Lieutenant F. C. Shepard, Si- beria. Agriculture. First Lieitenant Paul E. Sosey. Base Hospital 46, A. E. F. Pharmacy. CiiAS. W. Storz ( ' 16), Medical Depart- ment. Pharmacy. George W. Sutton, Seaman, U. S. Coast Guard. Agriculture. t Page 444 iUi iHtar Uan flUB Mvunt tB-aionmmi N. L. Tartar, Medical Reserve. macy. Pha r- F. Selby Tatham, Supply Company, 66th Regiment, 41st Division, Blu- court, France. Commerce. Sergeant Claude Tyrrell, llBth Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis. Agriculture. Sergeant Ben Van Wyxgarden, Com- missary, 391st Bakery Company, A. E. F. Commerce. bERGEANT ESTEY H. WALTON ( ' 14), Mo- tor Transport Corps, Fort Mc- Dowell. Agriculture. Private Rolland V. Watenpaugh, Ord- nance, A. E. F. Commerce. Theodore W. Weller ( ' 16), Medical Department, Fort McDowell. Horti- culture. Floyd C. Whitted, Naval Hospital. PharmcLcy. Private H. Wilbur, Transportation Corps. Agriculture. Private John O. Wilhelm, 364th Field Hospital, 316th Sanitary Train, A. E. F. Engineering. Private Hakolo Wilson ( ' 13), Tank Corps, Camp Dix. Died of pneu- monia. Agriculture. First Lieutenant Francis D. Yeager ( ' 16), Tank Corps, 306th Battery, Laugre, France. Agriculture. Corporal Dana K. Yost. 46th Spruce Squadron, Vancouver. Agriculture. Page 445 J!% lExtrart from tot r of i f rg ant tbn?g i?an Jffourtlj Enginrrra, A. E. 3F. 1 left Camp Greene with the 4th Engineers, 4th Division, April 21, and we landed in Bordeaux May 13. Since then it seems I have been all over France except in Paris and until the armistice was signed there was always plenty of excitement. We went into the reserve July 18;, started the advance northwest of Chateau Thierry and after a few days rest liit the Germans at the ' esle River, where the Engineers had a nasty Job of putting in bridges. On the St. Mihicl drive we had only road work and suffered no casualties but were in position to see and do tilings in the Argonne Septeml)er 26. My company went over the top with the doughboys, west of Verdun at Dead Man ' s Hollow and we had some great fun the first day. That was all I got to see of it, as I got a piece of shrapnel through my left leg. after we liad gone about eight kilometers, and I had to read in the papers of the rest of the party. After spending six weeks in the hospital at Nantes, I joined the regimeni near Conflaus just in time to go on the two-hvindred-mile hike into Ger- many with the Army of Occupation. While in Germany we were billeted in small towns along tlie Moselle near Cochern and were kept busy maintaining the main river road. I have been down to Coblenz and across the Ehine, seen the majoritj ' of the famous castles along the Moselle, and I ' ve come to the conclusion that my castle on the Rhine will be somewhere along the Willamette back in Oregon. At present I am attending the A. E. F. University at Beaume Cote d ' Or, France, and brushing u] on trig, algebra, surveying and mechanical draw- ing. It ' s different than attending classes at 6. A. C, but I ' m in hopes of getting back to God ' s country in time to attend college next fall, and I find I ' ve got to learn how to study all over again. There is very little of army routine about the school and it ' s quite some place. We are quartered in hospital barracks and classes are held in the l est of the new buildings recently built for the purpose. The government has spent an enormous sum for books and equipment and nearly all the courses are as good as at a V. S. college, although things aren ' t organized as well as thev will be for the next three months ' term. Page 446 ■- ■ ' ' - . ' ' ' mJ r-l V ' C ' ■ - S fc. 1 L L — - _ _ J ]inhtx t0 Mm in nma Abrains, Carl, Infantry ♦Armstrong, William, Aviation. Absher, Albert, Infantry Armstrong, Arlo, Engineers. .398 Aekerman, Fred, Marines .... 420 Asmann, G. E., Miscellaneous .432 Adams, Belva, Marines 418 Aspinwall, Harold, Navy .428 Adams, Flovd, Infantry 383 AtwBod, Cyrus, Infantry. . . . .364 Adams, Arthur G., Engineers . 398 Atwood, Ealph, Artillery. . . . .386 Adams, Harold D., Aviation. . Ault, Bvrd M., Aviation Adams, James Q., Artillery. . . . Ausmus, Joe, Engineers Allison, Charles, Artillery 38G Averill, William, Infantry. . . .364 Akers, Homer F., Infantry .... Alcorn, Dale S., Xayy. . ' .... .488 Alcorn, William V., Xavv 428 Axe, W. E., Infantry Babb, Bert G., Marines .418 Aldrick, Frederick, Sig. Corps Babbit, Eichard C, Infantry. .364 Alexander, Harrv, Aviation. . .414 Bachtell, E. B., Miscellaneous .432 Allan, Alex. John, Infantry. .375 Bailiff, Boyd W., Navy .422 Allen, Loval E., Artillery Baker, Claude T., Infantry.. .383 Allingham, Wm.. Infantry. . . . Bakor, John 0., Miscellaneous All worth, Edwin, Infantry 3G4 Baker, Eav 0., Aviation Alpi, Rudolph, Xavv 422 Baker, Thomas, Infantry .375 Altnuis, Otis E., Xavv Balbaeh, Eavmond, Navy... .428 Anient, Charles, Engineers. . .398 Balderee, Elmer W., Engineers .398 Aniennan, Warren, Misc 442 Baldwin, James, Infantry. . . .364 Aniis, Albert H , Artillery. . . . Baldwin, Lee E., Navy .428 Amort, Paul, Artillery 386 Ball, Harold E.. Medical.... .432 ♦Anderson, Albert, Navy Ball, Ted M., Infantry .364 Anderson, Beverly, Misc 442 Ball, Waldo W., Navy .422 Anderson, Elmer, Signal Corps. 432 Ballin, Herbert A., Navy Anderson, Harold, Xavv Banks, Eeno, Artillery .386 Anderson, Henry, Engineers. . Banniste r, Claud E., Aviation Anderson, Martin, Infantry. . . Banta, Glenn, Artillery Anderson, Howard, Navy .... Barbur, Harold, Infantry. . . Andresen, James, !Med. Corps. .432 Barden, Paul, Aviation .408 Andrews, Allen, Engineers. . . .404 Barker, Guv E., Marines.... .418 Andrews, James, Navy Barnes, DeWitt, Engineers. . . .404 Andrews, Kenneth, Navy 428 Barnett, Arthur, Aviation. . . . Andrews, Winf ield. Navy Barnett, B. Hollis, Aviation. .408 Archibald, Harold, Artillery .. 38(« Barnett, Harlan, Aviation . . . .408 Arens, Winifred, Infantry. .. .383 Barnett, Eex, Aviation .414 Arnett, Wilson, Miscellancons.442 Barrett, Gerald, Engineers. . . .398 Arinitage, H. Carlton, Navy. . Bartlett, Carl. :Medical Armitage, Sa Ivester, Navv . . . Bartu, Milo, Infantry r No informatio n available. i- ::: ::: :? i Cj J Page 447 f 1 Mhtx t0 Mm in rutr?- -(Cantinuri) Bashore, Charles, Hospital .... Easier, Viernon, Infantry 375 Bath, Gerald, Miscellaneous... Baum, Olin, Aviation 414 Bayliss, E. J., Artillery 393 Bay]ey, Ralph, Infantry Baynard, Claude, Infantry.... Beals, Oliver, Artillery.. . 386 Beasley, Walter, Xavy Becher, A. F., Miscellaneous . .433 Bechin, Carl G., Xavy 423 Becker, Abraham, Medical .... Becker, Frank, Engineers. .. .398 Behnke, Carl, Infantry Belden, Miles, Infantry Bell, Orlin, Navy Bell, Robert, Aviation Bellinger, Gordon, Infantry . . . Bellinger, Wilbur, Infantry. . . Bellows, Harold, Miscellaneous. 432 Benshaldler, Geo., Engineers. . Bennett, Harry, Aviation Benson, Otto, Xavy Berchtold, Oliver, Infantn ' . . . . Bergman, Henry, Misc 422 Bcrlin, Treve, Infantry Berry, Carl, Artillery Berven, Edmund, Engineers. ..398 Bettis, James, Aviation 414 Bcwley, Phillip, Infantry 364 Billie, Brewer, Infantry Bilyer, Thomas, Engineers. . . Binswanger, Alvin, ilisc 432 Binzer, Harry, Signal Corps. . Binzer, Karl, Xavy Bishop, Leon, Engineers 404 Bissett, Lee, Engineers Billeter, Paul, Infantry 375 Black, Emerson, Miscellaneous. 442 Black, Lindley, Miscellaneous. 442 Blackden, E ' arl, Marines 418 Blacknuin, George, Medical. . . Blackman, Harold, Artillery. Blackman, Harlie, Artillery Blagg, Henry, Engineers. . Blair, Bernerd, Miscellaneous. Blair, Erwin, Infantry. . . Blakeley, Cecil, Signal . . Blakeley, Harold, Xavy . Blanchard, Paul, Xavy. . Blomgren, Leonard, Medical. Bodine, Roger, Engineers. Bogard, Troy, Infantry. . . Bories, John, Miscellaneous Boldenweck, Louis, Aviation Bolton, William, Engineers. Bolton, Yirgil, Signal Corps. Bond, Ruel, Infantry. . . . Bonner, George, Signal. . . Boon, Walter, Infantry. . Bo vie, William, Engineers Boyce, William, Infantry. Brach, August, Xavy.... Brakley, Harold, Artillery Bradford, Miles, Aviation Bradley, Harvey, Aviation Bragg, Clarence, Infantry Brainard, Edward, Aviation Brandes, Alan, Engineers. . Branland, Verne, Engineers Branthoover, Lester, Aviation. Branvinder, Ray, Infantry. Brcese, Roy, Infantry Brett, Sereno, Miscellaneous. Bridges, Rolstyn, Infantry. Briggs, Berle, Aviation. . . Brittan, Joe, Xavy Brodie, Robert, Marines. . . Broka v, Harold, Engineers Bromberg, Harold, Hospital. Brooke, John, Infantry 393 404 433 428 398 375 443 364 375 375 428 408 398 414 364 365 433 408 365 No information available. It Page 448 Mh x to Mm in Betnia -(Hantinnth Brown, Donald, Xavy 422 Brown, Edward, Infantry , Brown, Francis, Miscellaneous . 422 Brown, Harrington, Inf antrj ' . . 375 Brown, I rk Olaf, Misc 422 Brown, Olever, Infantry Brown, Yemer, Hospital ♦Bro ra, Walter, Artillery Brown, Willard, Artillery Brownlee, E. C, Infantry 375 Bnilin, Jack, Aviation Buchanan, Elmer, Aviation... Buchanan, Bayard, Infantry. . .375 Budelier, Clarence, Artillerv. . . Bullard, Frank, Artillery. ' . .. .393 ; Bultniiin, Paul, Infantry 365 Burcli, John, Engineers 404 Burdick, Allan, Infantrv 375 ■ Burdick, Bert, Infantry 375 Burkhead, George, Xavy 422 Burleigh, Donald, Aviation. . . ' Burnam, Thompson, Infantry. ' Burns, John, Infantry ' Bums, Ealph, Miscellaneous. . .442 Busenbark, John, Infantry .... Bush, Carl, Infantry Butt, Ralph, Navy . 422 ♦Butts, Alfred, Navy Byers, Oscar, Engineers 405 Cady, Allen, Infantry 365 Cadv, Harrv, Aviation 408 ■Caldwell, Wally, Aviation 414 Calvin, Elmer, Infantry Camp, Eoy, Artillery. 386 Campbell, Donald, Engineers. . Campbell, John L., Infantry. . Campbell, John X., Aviation. . Campbell, Thomas, Xavy 422 Canevaseini, Samuel, Artillery . 393 ' Camfield, Fred, Aviation 414 Cannon, Owen, Xavy Carlson, William, Artillery ... 366 Carey, Charles, Cavalry Cary, Vernon, Artillery 386 Carmen, Earl, Infantry 376 Carmichael, George, Infantry. . Carnie, Norval, Infantry Carpenter, Philip, Misc 442 Captenter, Walter, Infantry. . .375 Carson, Willard, Aviation , Carson, Walter, Engineers.... Carter, Wilder, Infantry Case, Theodore, Navy 422 Casteter, Ealph, Infantry Cathey, George, Hospital Chamberlain, Everett, Engrs. . . 398 Chaml erlain, James, Navy. . . . Chaml)erlain, Joe, Aviation. . .414 Chambers, Joseph, Xavy 428 Chambers, Lincoln, Misc 442 Chandler, G orge, Misc 442 Cliapman, Charles, Engineers . 405 Chapman, Earl , Engineers. . . . Chapman, John, Engineers. . .365 ♦Chellis, Lawrence, Infantrv... Chase, E. B., Xavy 428 Chindgren, Anton, Engineers . . 399 Chrisman, Eobert, Engineers . . 399 Christianson, Henry, Artillery. 393 Christenson, Carl, Infantrv... Churchill, Leigh, Misc.. .. ... .423 Clancy, James, Engineers. .. .399 Clark, Arthur, Engineers 399 Clark, Bliss, Aviation Clark, Cedric, Infantry 365 Clark, Frank, Engineers 405 Clark, James, Aviation 414 Clark, Roy, Misc Clarke, William, Infantry. .. .365 Clausen, Arnold, Marines Clough, — , A ' iation No information available. It Page 449 i ir . 3nhtx to Mtn in B ?nitrp-ffln«««urt Coe, Earl, Artillery 393 Coe, Wayne, Aviation 414 Coffev, Jay, Miscellaneous. . . .443 Coffey, Wilson, Artillery 394 Cohen, Lesser, Navy 428 Cole, Albert, Aviation Cole, Harry, Engineers Coleman, Lloyd, Infantry 383 Coleman, Ealph, Infantry. .. .365 Coman, Ellis, Engineers Condit, Craig, Engineers 397 Conn, George W., Medical Connell, Arthur, Misc 442 Conner, Eaymond, Artillery . . . 38G Conniff, M. L., Misc 442 Cooke, Henry, Aviation 414 Cook, Kenneth, Infantry 365 Cook, Mortimer P., Infantry. .365 Cooley, Warren, Infantry 366 Coo]x r, Benjamin, Hospital. . . Coo23er, Howard L., Infantry. . Cooper, Howard W., Artillery. 387 Cooper, Kenneth, Infantry. . . .375 Cooper, Rodney, Navy 428 Cordelle, Howard, Artillery. . .394 Corey, Glenn, Artillery. .... .394 Corkins, Vernon, Aviation. .. .408 Corric, John Q., Navy 422 Corum, Curtis L., Engineers. .405 Corsant, Jesse, Aviation 408 Couch, I €0 K., Infantry 366 Cowlen, John, Artillery 387 Cox, Clifford, Infantry Cox, Malcolm, Aviation Craig, Charles W., Engineer. . Crain, William, Medical Cramer, Floyd, Navy Crane, Ffed, Infantry 381 Crawford, Hugh, Engineers. .399 Cronemiller, Fred, Engineers. .405 Crosswhite, John, Infantry. . . .36() Crouter, Leogrand, Navy 423 ■ Crouter, Paul, Infantry 366 Cruit, Rowley, Infantry 375 Culver, Ben C, Aviation 414 Cummins, Herschel M., Navy. .428 Cunningham, Charles, Misc. ..433 Curl, Byron, Infantry 366 Currey, Fred, Miscellaneous. .433 Currey, Joseph, Infantry Curtis, Frank, Engineeirs. . . .399 Cyrus, William, Infantry Daggett, Francis, Infantry. . . .366 Da.igh, Charles, Infantry 366 Dailey, Chester, Engineers. . . . Dallas, Willis, Misc 433 Damon, Samuel, Engineers. . . . Daniels, Hugh, Engineers.... Davidson, Roljert, Infantry. . .366 Davis, Edgar, Navy 423 Davis, C. B., Infantry 375 Davis, Edward, Misc 442 Davis, I a Noel, Engineers. . . .399 Davis, Merton, Aviation 414 Davis, Paul W., Infantry Daw, William, Infantry 366 Dawson, Kenneth, Navy Day, Ralph, Artillery Dean, Sidney, Engineers 399 Demcnt, Harry, Artillery Despain, Charles, Signal Detering, William, Artillery .. 394 Deutsch, Henry, Engineers... Dewey, Garrington, Navy Dickey, Chester, Infantry. . . . Dickey, Harvey, ilisc 442 Dietsch, Frank, Infantry 366 Dimmick, Walter, Infantry. . . .381 Dinwiddie, Verne, Infantry. . . Dixon, Ned, Miscellaneous. . . .442 Dobell, Roland, Signal No information available. Page 450 J ' — si i ' y_ s 1 J L 3ub?x to M.m in rUtr -ffinnttnurJ. Dodge, Alexander, Infantry.. .383 ♦Esselstvn, Morris, Engineers. r Ar n T iicenp avv Esson Ronald, Medical .443 Dorris, George, P ngineers . . . ♦Evans, Rex, Engineers Dotv, Paul, Artillery .387 Evenden, James, Infantry... .367 Douglas, Carl, Artillery Everett, Verne, Xavv .428 Douglas, Earl, Xavy ♦Fairehild, Jackson, Artillery. ♦Douglas, Samuel, Medical... ♦Fargher, Walter, Infantry... Doukas, Samuel, Medical.... ♦Farlow, Elbert, Artillery Do yney, Clair, Xayy ♦Farmer, Harold, Engineers.. Dryden, Winfield, Engineers. .405 ♦Feldenheimer, Giistav, Misc.. Duncan, Earl, Engineers Feldman, Gustav, ilisc .433 ♦Dupuis, W. Edwin, Artillery. Fellows, Hurley, Artillery... ..387 DuPuy, Fred, Ayiation .408 Felton, Dannie, Aviation . . . . .409 Du Rette, Cecil, Infantry .375 Ferguson, Homer, Artillery . . .387 Durham, Lee, Ayiation .408 ♦Ferguson, Vance, Sanitary. . Durkheimer, Sylvan, Xavy... .423 ♦Fertig, C. Arthur, Artillery. . TYiirrpll T r iTilc Jivv ♦Field Georwp Enoineers. . . . ♦Dutton, George, Infantry... Fields, I., Miscellaneous.... . 433 ♦Dutton, Walter, Infantry .... Finch, Arthur, Plngineers . . . .400 Dje, Everett, Dyar, Eegina 381 Finn, L. W., Infantr Finnev, John, Xavv .375 d. Signal .423 Eakins, John, Miscellaneous. .433 Fish, Henry W., Xavy .423 Eaton, Joseph, A iation Fisliback, Harold, Infantry. . .375 Eberly, Howard, Engineers.. Ebinger, Harvey, Misc ♦Fisher Henry. Xavv .433 ♦Fitchard, Thomas, Infantry. . ♦Ecklev, Mood, Aviation Fitspatrick, Joe, Infantry... .376 Eckley, Victor, Infantry .375 Flanagan, John, Misc .434 Eddy, Benjamin, Engineers.. .399 Flegel, Charles, Artillery.... .394 Edington, Jesse, Engineers. . .400 Fleichman, Fritz, Artillery. . .394 PMwards, J. Homer, Hospital. .442 ♦Fleming, Homer, Cavalry. . . . Ekstrom, Charles, Infantry. . . ♦Fletcher, Allan, Infantn .... Eldridge, Shalor, Xavy .428 Flint, John, Infantry .367 Ellenl)urg, Herschel, Infantry ♦Fogal, Jav, Infantry Ellestad, Theodore, Aviation. . Foley, James, Artillery .387 ♦Ellis, Floyd, Hospital Forhis, Eob., Marines .420 ♦Ellis, lister, Infantry Ford, Charles, iliscellaneous. .434 ♦Elofson, Harry, Infantry.... ♦Ford, Hugh, Artillery Elsworth, Oswald, Artillery. . .394 Ford, Neal, Artillery ' .394 Emmett, Edward, Infantry . . . ..367 ♦Forsgren, Ellis. Aviation.... ♦I]ngland, Eric. Infantry ♦Fortes, Fred, Xavv Epps, Grady, Infantry Z2: Fortner, Phillip, larines. . . . .420 No informatioi 1 available. L ■ s 5 ! - 1 J - = - ! fe y Page 451 K Mhtx t0 Mm in frutrf-ai ntt„«!. Foster, Albert, Infantry. ♦Foster, Will, Infantry. Foumier, Ed., Infantry Fowels, Bradford, Infantry. . . Fox, Kenneth, Misc 434 Fox, Le Eoy, Misc 434 Francis, George L., Aviation. .409 Fraley, Earl, Navy 423 Franklin, John, Navy 438 Fransien, Leonard, Aviation. . Fraser, John, Engineers 400 FVeeman, Kelvin, Aviation. . . Freeman, Merritt, Aviation ... 414 Freemian, Leonard, Navy 428 Freidenthal, Adolph, Infantry. Freitag, Boad, Navy 423 French, Charles, Artillery 387 French, Irvin, Aviation 415 French, James, Infantry Freydig, Paul, Aviation Frick, Robert, Medical 442 Freidman, David, Infantry. . . . Frink, Ellis, Infantry 367 Fnllerton, Charles, Artillery. .. Funk, Arnold, Infantry 3G7 6agnon, Walter, Misc Galbraith, Loren, Engineers . . . 400 Gambee, Eric, Artillery 387 Gambee, Louis, Medical Gammon, Earle, Infantry 367 Garbutt, Earl, Infantry Garbutt, John. Aviation Gardiner, William, Infantry... ♦Gardner, Isaac, Artillery Gamer, Robert, Infantry 367 Garrett, Geary, Aviation Geary, Edward, Aviation. .... .415 Geller, Maurice, Navy George. Howard, Navy 423 Gerke, Walter, Aviation 409 Geraghty, Wni., Ordnance. . . .443 Gibson, Thomas, Medical Giguette, George, Medical Gilbert, Mahlon, Navy 434 Gildon, Elton, Artillery Gilfillan, F. A., Misc.. ' . 434 Gilkey, Herbert, Engineers. . . . Gill, George, Infantry 367 Gillmore, John, Misc 434 Glines, Halcie, Marines Gloman, James, Infantry Glos, Karl, Infantry. 367 ♦Godfrey, Gaylord, Infantrs ' . . . . Golden, Arthur, Infantry 381 Goodrich, Lee, Misc 434 Gorden, Will Hughes, Infantn ' .381 ♦Gorman, Ralph, Engineers. . .. Gowan, Frank, Engineers 400 ♦Graham, Guy, Aviation ♦Graham, James, Navy ♦Grasle, Wesley, Engineers ♦Grasmoen, Otto, Artillery Crt-ay, Donald M., Infantry 367 Graves, Leaman L., Infantry. .368 ♦Green, Dorr, Medical Green, Ferrie, Engineers 400 ♦Green, Howard, Medical ♦Green, Ralph, Infantry ♦Green, Richard, Engineers.... Green, Seth. Artillery 394 ♦Greenburg, Herman, Navy. . . . Greene, Francis, Engineers. . . .400 Greenlee, James, Engineers .... 400 Greer, Medrie, Infantry 381 Gregg, Llovd, Infantry 376 ♦Grenfell, C. Waldo, Navy Griffen, Eari, Aviation ' . 409 Grimm, Kenneth, Engineers . . . 400 ♦Grimshaw, Henry, Infantry... ♦Groce, Oliver, Hospital No information available. Page 452 If Inhtx ta Mm in ?rutrf-(ca«Hn„,i. Groshong, Merrill, Medical. . . . (Tross, I ' edrick, Navy Grov es, Frank, Infantry 368 Grow, Homer, Misc .-434 Gtrubbe, Lloyd, Engineers 405 Gnibbe, Eugene, Navy 423 Grubbe, Vernet, Navy 428 Guthrie, LeEoy, Navy 423 Hackett, Joe, Infantry 368 IIagley, G. Adel, Hospital .... Haglitt, Chester, Infantry.... Haight, James, Marines 418 Hall, Albert, Engineers Hall, Elmer, Navy Hamilton, John, Artillery. . . .387 Hamilton, W. ()., Infantry. . .368 Hammerly, H. J., Misc 434 Hammond, E. P., Misc 434 Hanan, George, ilisc 435 Hancock, Charles, Infantry. . . . Hankin, Glen, Medical Hanna, E. B., Infantry Hanna, W., Infantry Hanno, SattoUe, Navy Hansen, William, Marines. .. .418 Hlansen, Harold, Navy Happold, Ijoiiis. Artillery 394 Hardv, Orlando, Infantrv Harding, R., Artillery. . ' 388 Harlocker, Hugh, Aviation. . .415 Harper, Roy, Infantry 376 Harris, Earl, Infantry 368 Harris, Charles. Artillery .388 Harris, Ix?e M., Aviation 409 Harris, Milton, Artillery ♦Harrison, Lloyd, Navy Harrison, M. Allen, Aviation . . Hart, Scott, Artillery 388 Hartley, Edwin, Infantry ITartsock, Charles, Engineers. . Harvey, Corwin, Misc 435 Harvey, Gysbert, Navy 428 Harvey, Paul A., Aviation .... 409 Hatch, Edward B., Aviation. . .415 Hatfield, Clifford, Navy 428 Hatfield, John, Aviation 415 Hathaway, Marcus, Infantry. .368 Hathaway, Otto, Marines 420 Hathaway, Gaile, Artillery. . . . PIaverstick, Russel, Navy Hawkins, Joe C, Artillery 394 Ilawley, Bird, Sanitary 443 Hawson, Sydney, Navy 428 Hay, Simon, Engineers Hayes, Frank A., Infantry. . . .376. Hayes, Roy, Infantrj ' 368 Hayslip, Earl, Engineers HIazeltine, Caryl, Engineers ... 400 Heiss, William, Engineers.... Heistand, C. H., Navy 427 Heminger, Norris, Navy Henwnger, Willard, Navy. . . . Henid€rson, Charles, Navy. . . . Hendrickson, Victor, Artillery. Henkle, Harry, Infantry ♦Hendricks, J. J., Infantry Henshaw, Fred M., Artillery .. 388 Hensley, William, Engineers. .405 Herbert, Stanley, Engineers. . .401 Hercher, Lawrence, Aviation. .409 Herzel, Harry, Aviation Hewitt, Marion, Artillei-y 388 Hiatt, I.ewis, Aviation Hicks, Errett, Navy Hiestand, Clynton, Marines... Higgins, Wiiifield, Artillery. . .388 Hills, Ralph, Engineers Hillyard, James, Navv Hilton, Harold, Artilierv 394 No information available. 1 Page 453 a Iff 3nJ)P3e to Men in SiprDirf -ffiaittinurb Hindley, Henry, Misc 435 HipiDarcl, Wesley, Infantry. . . . Hobgood, Guy, Infantry 368 IIoff, Xorlyn, Engineers Hoffard, Albert, Infantry IIofnian, Chatincey, Artillery.. Hogg, K. G., Infantry.... ' . ..368 Holden, Donald, Infantry. . . . Holdren, Homer, Misc 435 Holker, Thomas, Misc 435 Holden, J. W., Infantry 369 Holland, Wellington, Medical. . Hollenberg, I eo, Infantry.... Holloway, William, Engineers. 401 Hollowell, Garland, Engineers. Holnis, B. H., Infantry Hong, Frank, Aviation 409 Hooper, John, Navy 438 Hooper, Byron, Navy 428 ♦Hopkins, George, Artillery .... Hopkins, Horace, Navy ....... Hopkins, Lewis, Navy Horning, Benjamin, Navy.... 428 Horobin, Walter, Navy Houk, Eaymond, Engineers. . .401 Howard, R. M., Infantry 369 Howard, Merle, Medical Howard, Eoliert, Navy 434 Hovve, Chester, Engineers ' Howe, George, Engineers 401 Hubbard, Clyde, Aviation 409 Hubbard, Earl, Infantry Hubbard, Harry, Infantry.... Hudelson, Allen, Artillery. .. . Huffaker, Neal, Artillery ' 388 Huf faker, W. D., Misc.. ' 435 Hughes, Arthur, Misc 443 Hughes, E. E., Navy. 429 Hukill, Jesse, Navy. 434 Humphreys, Ijester, Infantry. .376 Hunt, John, Navy Huntington, McKinley, Misc.. Huntley, Floyd, Artillery Hutchinson, Prank, Navy Hutchinson, H, B., Infantry. . . Hyatt, Waldron, Marines 418 Hymes, Walter, Navy 424 Hyskell, Edward, Signal Hyland, Harold, Infantry 376 Hylitt, Chester, Infantry 376 Ide, Frederick 443 Ide, Russell, Marines 420 Ingall, Darwin, Navy Ingold, Uton, Artillery .388 Ingram, Eolland, Engineers. . .405 Inman, Wilbur, Aviation Irving, Benjamin, Misc.. .... .435 Ivanhoe, Forrest, Navy 429 Jacobs, John, Hospital 443 Jaeger, Harry, Navy 424 James, Oscar, Infantry James, Saul, Navy 424 Jamison, Dwight, Infantry. ... Jamison, Neal, Artillery 344 Jeff erys, Russell, Infantry .... Jenkins, John D., Artillery. . .388 Jenkins, John S., Medical 443 Jenkins, Merle, Infantry 369 Jessen, Balph, Aviation 415 Jette, G. L., Infantry Jewell, L. Dwight, P]ngineers. . John, David, Misc 435 Johns, Miles, Infantry Johnson, Carl, Infantry 381 Johnson, Chris, Misc 436 Johnson, Clarence, Infantry. . . Johnson, Darrell, Infantry. . . .376 Johnson, Leo, Infantry Johnson, Louis M., Infantry. .381 Johnson, Louis R., Aviation. . .409 Johnson, Owen H., Engineers. .405 Johnson, Eobert, Aviation Johnson, Willard, Infantry. . . .369 No information available. Page 454 %s Jnbpx t0 Mm ttt prutrf-ffiontinurb Johnson, William, Signal Johnston, Charles, Engineers . . 401 Johnston, Clarence, Engineers ,401 Johnston, William, Infantry. .369 Jones, Alva, Infantry 369 Jones, Glenn, Xavy 424 Jones, Charles, Engineers. .. .401 Jones, Leon, Infantry Joneru(l, Albert, Navy ♦Jordan, Calvin, Engineers. . . . Jordan, Marvin, Engineers. . .401 Kain, 0. E., Engineers 405 Kaiser, Fred, Signal Kane, Gardner, Misc 436 Kef ' k, Walter, InfantrA ' Keen, William, Engineers 401 Keene, Rov, Infantrv 369 Keil, Carl, Artillery. 394 Kellogg, Donald, Hospital. .. .443 Keil, W. F., Xavv 429 Kellogg, Karl, Artillery 388 Kelly, John, Engineers Kelsay, Lewis, Aviation Kennedy, David, Engineers... ♦Kennedy, Kowe, Engineers. . . Kent, Arthur, Signal Kephart, Siimiu ' l, lisc Kern, Winthrop, Artillery. .. .394 Kerns, Ward, Misc 43G Kiddle, Lyle B., Infantry 369 Kiger, H. S., Jliscellaneous. . .436 Killin, Benton. Infantry . Kilpatrick, Claronec, Artillery. 389 Kinible, Elmer, liscellaneons. • Kimble, Harry, [iscollaneoiis. Kimsey, E. T., iliscellaneous. .443 Kinney, Kenneth, Medical .... 443 iting, Benjamin, Artillery. .. .389 ♦King, James, Xavy iting, Philip, Aviation 410 Kingsley, Earl, Infantry 369 Kinney, Albert, Medical 444 ♦Kirkland, R., Miscellaneous... Kirkwood, Emile, Infantr} ' . . . .369 Knapp, Howard, Marines. .. .420 Knight, Ernest, Sanitary 443 Knoll, Paul, Aviation 410 Knouff, Arthur, Infantry 376 Kicken, Walter, Infantry Koiner, Carl W., Aviation. .. .415 Koon, Harvey, Xavy . Koons, Hubert, Infantrj ' 370 Kraft, Harry, Infantrv Kramien, Lionel, Infantry. . . . Kruger, Herbert, Artillery. .. .389 Kurtz, Martin, Infantry 381 Kyle, Elmer, Navy 434 Ijafkey, Herman, Infantry. .. .370 Ijaird, Ralph, Infantry I ke, J]mery, Miscellaneous. . .443 I ake, Roscoe, Aviation 410 Ijamb, Floyd, Xavy Ijaniley, Harry, Miscellaneous. Lamar, Howard, Navy 424 l amoreux, Louis, Artillery. . . .394 Lamoreux, Thomas, Infantry. .376 Iiance, John, Xavy Lance, Xeely, Miscellaneous. . .436 Lands, Richard, Navy 429 T andes, Charles, Infantry 376 Landwehr, Herman, Artillery. . I ange, Alfred, Navy r angton, James, Misc 443 Ijankenau, Walter, Engineers. .406 Ijankford, John, Engineers. . . . Ijapham, Clarence, Xavy 424 I arsen, P dward, Xavy Ijarsen, Edwin, Miscellaneous. Lareen, James, Artillery 394 I arsen, Melvin, Hospital 443 No information available. Page 455 iUi Jn px to Mm ttt B ' fmtr -ccantinurt Larson, Adolph, Artillery 389 Larson, Carl, Engineers 370 Larson, Ernest, Navy Larson, R., Infantry 382 Larwood, Donald, Navy Laswell, A. L., Navy Ijathin, Kenley, Infantry 394 Lawrence, Sylvester, Infantry. .376 Lawson, James, Infantry Leavell, Leonard, Artillery .... 389 Leech, Archer, 0., Engineers .. 401 Legge, Eoy, Infantry Iceland, Randolph, Artillery. . .394 Lenz, Glen. Aviation 410 Leonard, Charles, Navy Leonard, Guy, Miscellaneous. . Letellier, George, Artillery .... 394 Levan, Clyde, Engineers Leweaux. Victor, Medical Lewis, Garfield, Sig-nal Tjewis, Ronald, Hospital 443 Lewis, Wade, Engineers 402 Lewton, Theodore, Engineers. . Lindal, Joseph, Infantry Lindernian. Harold, Navy. . . .429 I.indscy, Alex., Infantry 376 Lindquist, Eric, Infantry. . . . Lindqiiist, Herman, Aviation. . Linn, Ralph, Infantry Little, Hmliert, Marines Livingstand, Robert, Infantry. Livingston, William, Hospital. 443 Locher, Leonar d, Xavy 425 Locklin, Harrison, Navy 429 Lockwood, Chauncy, Navy. . . .435 Lodell, Carl, Marines Logan, Carlton, Engineers. .. .403 Loken, Edward, Engineers. .. .400 Longwell, E., Infantry 410 I ong, Howard, Artillery Looff, Hans, Aviation 410 Looney, W. W., Medical Loop, Charles, Medical Lorenz, Paul, Cavalry Ix)Ughary, Ivan, Aviation 41u Loughary, G. N., Infantry. . . .370 Loughrey, Ettley, Infantrj ' . . . . Louitt, C. W., Artillery Loveland, Harold, Engijieers. .402 Low, Charles, Aviation 410 Lowe, Julian, Infantn- 370 Lucas, William, Aviation 410 Lutz, Arthur, Navy Lyman, Lee, Aviation 410 McAllister, A., Miscellaneous. .436 McAllister, F., Infantry 370 ♦McAllister, Glenn, Navy McAllister, Joseph, Engineers. McBride, Ralph, Aviation 411 McCabe, Frederic, Infantry 376 McCain, Ernest, Navy 425 McCament, Davis, Infantry. . .376 McCaustland, James, Infantry. 370 MeClintock, Leon, Medical. . . .443 McEdward, Roy, Navy McClain, A. E., Miscellaneous . 443 McC]air, Donald, Sanitary.... MeClellan, T. R., Misc.. ' 436 McCollum, Charles, Engineers . 389 MeCollum, J. Edgar, Eng 402 McCormac, J. F., Aviation. . . .415 McClure, Wallace, Engineers.. McDonald, Raul, Misc. 436 McEwen, Daniel, Hospital.... McFadden, Curran, Infantry. .370 McFadden, Shanmis, Infantry. .370 fcGee, Andrew, Artillerv 394 McGilchrist, F. G., Aviation. .405 McGeorge, W. S., Infantry 376 McGinnis, James, Medical .... McHugh, Sanford, Navy McIntyre, Frank, Navy No information available. Page 456 r U InhtK ta Mm in fnitr -aio«ti..«j. McKay, James, Infantry 387 McKee, Stuart, Aviation 411 McKinzey, LeRoy, Infantry MeMaster, Cedric, Navy... Mayfield, F., Navy 429 McManus, Elmer, Hospital. McMindes, Elvin, Infantry. McMinn, Eay, Engineers. . . ♦McNamee, George, Artillery McPherson, Walter, Navy.... 435 MeVey, Clarence, Marines. .. .418 MacClaire, Donald, Sanitary. .444 MacKenzie, Robert, Engineers . 406 ♦MacPherson, William, Infantry Madsen, Alvin, Infantry 371 Maddox, George, Navy Makinson, Ralph, Hospital. . . . Maloney, Carl, Miscellaneous. .444 Mangold, Alfred, Engineers. . .402 Mann, James, Engineers 400 ♦Manning, George, Infantry. . . . Manock, Nathan, Hospital.... Manuba, Wavne, Signal 444 Mardis, I ock, Aviation 410 Marian, Hl S., Infantry 371 Marquiss, Floyd, Infantry.... Marquiss, Maurice, Medical. . . Martin, Glenn, Miscellaneous. 436 Martin, Millard, Infantry. . . . Martin, Porter, Engineers .... 402 Mason, Walter, Aviation Masson, Robert, Infantry Matlock, Horace, Misc 436 Matson, Lloyd, Miscellaneous. 436 Maurer, Siegfred, Infantry. . . . May, Thomas Everett, Infantry.371 Ma. -nard, C. B., Miscellaneous. Mayne, Harrv, Misc 371 Meade, W. W., Infantry Mehl, Paul, Navy Meier, Albert, Aviation 411 Merriman, Charles, Cavalry... Merritt, Charles, Cavalry Merriott, William, Engineers . . 406 Metzger, Floyd, Misc 436 Metzler, Ivan, Navy 425 Meyers, Cornelius, Infantry. .371 Meyers, Cyril, Infantry 383 Meyers, Clair E., Navy ,415 Meyers, Stanley, Aviation 415 Michaelbrook, Francis, Infantry376 Michelson, Chester, Aviation. . Middelkauff, Donald, Medical. Middelkauff, Harold, Aviation Miller, Alexander, Artillery... Miller, Archie, Engineers Miller, Carl, Infantiy Miller, David, Infantrv Miller, Earl, Infantry . 376 Miller, Frank, Marines 420 Miller, Fred, Navy Miller, Gsil, Engineers Miller, George, Medical 376 Miller, Harry, Aviation 411 MilIer, Horace, Artillery Miller, Milton, Infantry ♦Miller, W. Franklin, Navy Millering, Jay, Nevy Mills, Harold, Infantry 444 Minsinger, D. W., Navy 425 Mintonye, Clare, Infantry .... 402 ♦Mitchell, Gfiorge, Aviation.... Mitchell, Lloyd, Engineers. .. .402 Moe, Forrest, Aviation Moffitt, Victor, Aviation 411 ♦Moist, Charles, Hospital ♦Moloney, James, Artillery. . . . Monger, Walter, Aviation 411 ♦Montell, E. W., Infantry ♦Moody, Clifford, Engineers... ♦Moore, Carroll, Medical Moore, Frank M., Infantrv. . .371 No information available. Page 457 Jnb x to Mtn in Bnmtt Moore, Harry, Miscellaneous. .437 Moore, Herman, Navy Moore, Leland, Infantry Moore, Ralston, Aviation Moores, Merrill, Aviation Moran, Paul F., Marines 418 Moreback, George, Artillery . . . 389 Morjand, Heber, Navy 425 Moreland, Julius, Infantry. . . .377 Morgan, Donald, Engineers. . . Morgan, Hugh, Artillerj ' 390 Morgan, Victor, Infantry Morian, Harold, Infantry.... Mornhinweg, Chase, Infantry. . Morris, George, Signal 444 Morris, Hemer, Artillery 390 Morris, Joseph, Aviation 413 Morris, Rav, Miscellaneous. . .437 Morris, Walter, Infantry 376 Morrison, Eugene, Engineers .. 403 Morrow, William, Infantry. . .377 Morse, J ohn, Miscellaneoiis. . . .437 Motley, Jess, Aviation Mudge, Frank, Aviation Mulkey, Oren, Infantry 377 Murphy, Donald, Infantry. . . . Murphy, Frank, Medical. . 377 Musante, A., Miscellaneous. . . .444 Myers, Clarence, Aviation.... Myers, Clair, Hospital Naples, H., Artillery 389 Neale, Aubrey, Infantry Neale, Eric, Miscellaneous. .. .437 Neal, T., Artillery 390 Nelson, George, Infantry Nelson, Robert, Engineers.... Nesbitt, C. S., Infantry 371 Nettleton, Harry, Artillery . . . 394 Newcomb, Gilbert, Misc.. .... .477 Newell, Harry, Miscellaneous. . Newman, Donald, Aviation... ' — (Eantiuufii Newman, Meier, Infantry Newsom, Ira, Miscellaneous. . .437 Nichols, Dewey, Misc 437 Nichols, Fred, Infantry Nichols, Harold, Hospital .... Nichols, Rodolph, Infantry. . . . Nicholson, Raymond, Infantry. Nickerson, Marion, Aviation. . Niedere, Victor, Infantry Nilson, Adolph, Infantry 444 Nobel, Milton, Navy Nolan, Victor, Infantrv 371 Nobs, Carl, Infantry . . 377 Nordling, David, Infantry. . . .377 Noren, Carl, Aviation. 411 Norris, C. R., Miscellaneous. . .420 North, David S., Marines 420 Norton, B ' dmiund, Marines .... Oberderf er, Harold, Hospital . . 444 O ' Conner, Howard, Engineers. 403 0 ' Harra, Herman, Infantry. . . Olcott, Wiley, Misc 438 Oldham, Albert, Misc 438 Oliver, Alfred, Misc 438 Oliver, Burt, Engineers 403 01msted, Irle, Artillery Olsen, Jens, Artillery 389 O ' Neil, William, Artillery. . . .390 O ' Neill, Larkin, Aviation 411 Orem, Clarence, Engineers. . . . Orr, G«orge, Infantry Orr, Victor, Medical Osbume, Gif ford. Infantry .... 373 Osburn, Orren, Infantry 373 Osten, Charles, Infantry Ostien, Thomas, Engineers. . . .403 Ostrander, Wilbur, Infantry. . . Overhoker, Leroy, Misc 438 0wen8, Jacob, Infantry Paddleford, J. H., Navy Paeschke, Ernest, Infantry. . . .372 •No Information available. it ' Page 458 3nb?x tfl Mm in ?nitr - !in„ttn«rb Paine, John, Miscellaneous. . .438 Taine, Lincoln, Infantry 382 Palmer, Bert, Xavy 425 Pahnquist, Kaymond, Artillery. 390 Parcel, James, Medical Parker, Charles, Infantry Parpola, T. A., Mise 438 Parrish, Fairfax, Aviation 411 Parsons, Cyril, Navy 435 Parsons, Howard, Misc 438 ♦Patterson, Otis, Eng:ineers Patterson, William, Artillery. .389 Patton, Ernest, Artillery 389 Patton, Harry, Aviation 411 PauU, James, Miscellaneous . . 438 Paulsen, Edward, Engineers. . Paxon, Edward. Miscellaneous. 444 Payne, Merl, Marines 418 :Mearc -, Harry, Miscellaneous. Pecson, E. C, Infantry Peeler, Eoyce, Artillery Pelland, Francis, A ' iation. . . .412 Perard, Desire, Xavy Perry, J. L., Artillery Peters, P., liscellaneous 438 Peterson, Charles, Misc Peterson, J. H., Cavalry Pfonts, George, Artill ery Phillips, James, Engineers 403 Phillips. Walter, Aviation 412 Pierce, Lloyd, Xavy 412 Pierce, Walter, Infantry 377 Pilkington, Lorenzo, Xavy. . . . Pinknev, Dimhar, Aviation. . . .412 Pine, Douglas, Engineers Pinkerton, Harrv, Xavy. Pinn. Fi-ederick E., Xavy 42(i Piper, Dean J.. Artillery Piatt, Dwight, Xavv. . ' 420 Plue, v.. Infantry 383 Poling, Hlarold, Engineers. .. .406 Polk, Clifford, Engineei-s 406 Pool, Elmer, Miscellaneous Pool, Leslie, Navy Pool, Roy, Xavy Porter, Charies, Artillery 390 ♦Porter, E. Dale, Infantry Porter, Tetl John, Infantry. . .382 Powell, Clares, Aviation Powell, Milton, Medical 444 Powell, Xorvel, Artillery 390 Powell, Pobin, Artillery Powell, Welmer, Artillery. .. .395 Prescott, Lawrence, Marines. .420 Presley, Albert, Misc 377 Price, Curtis, Aviation Price, Lloyd, Marines 420 Price, John, [iscellaneous. . . .439 ♦Price, Ravmond. Infantry Price, Rov, Artillerv 395 Price, Wiilard Watts. M. G. . . .383 Prill, George, Infantry 377 Prindle, Rov, Miscellaneous. . .444 Piper, D., Artillery 390 ♦Proctor, Daryl, Hospital ♦Proebstal, John, Infantry ( uine, Herl)ert, Aviation 444 ♦Eackliff, mvid. Infantry Paithal, William, Misc 444 Ramsdell, George, Infantry . . . 382 Rankin, Charles, Xavy 429 ♦Eapp, Leo, Aviation ♦Ray, Howard. Infantry ♦Raymond, J. A., Infantry.... ♦Reardon, J. H., Aviation ♦Reber, Albert, Infantry ♦Records. Warren, Infantry.... Reed, Maurice, ' Mhc .439 ♦Peese, Xeilson, Infantry ♦Reeves, Edgar, Aviation ♦Peid, Ralph, Infantry Renfro, Charles. Engineers. . . .406 Reynolds, Hugh, Aviation. . . .415 No information available. It Page 459 Jnh x tfl Mm in ?rutr -fli n«„ttrj. Rhodes, Solomon, Aviation. . .415 Eice, Thomas, Medical 390 Eichards, T. E., Infantry Richards, William, Infantry ... Richardson, S. W., Infantry. . Richey, Lesser, Engineers 403 Riddle, Julius, Misc 439 Richter, Henry C, Infantry. . .382 Ridgeway, Denzel, Infantry . . . Ruppa, Wainard, Engineers . . . 403 Rinearson, Meldwin, Infantry. 372 Ritchie, Douglas, Infantry. .. .377 Robbins, George, Misc 439 Robbins, Urban, Aviation 412 Robert, Clyde, Engineers Roberts, C, Infantry.. 372 Robey, Donald, Misc 439 Robinson, Charles L., Infantry. 372 Robinson, Harold B., Misc .... 444 Robinson, Paul, Misc 439 Robinson, E. I., Chemical 444 Robson, Allan, Engineers Rochester, William, Infantry. . Rockhill, Fern, Signal 444 Rochhill, John, Artillery 390 Roe, George, Inf antrv Rockliff, D., Infantry ' 377 Roehrig, Fredrick, Misc 439 Roehrig, R. Stewart, Marines. .420 Rollins, John C, Infantry. . . . Romans, Squire, Medical 444 Rose, Charles, Aviation Roseman, Arthur, Artillery... Roseman, Charles, Artillery. . . Roser, Edgar N., Aviation. . . . Ross, F. E., Navy 426 Ross, J. Thorburn, Navy Rowland, Floyd, Infantry Eowntree, Kenneth, Artillery. .391 Roy, Albert, Misc 444 Rulifson, LeRoy, Engineers. . .406 Runyan, Wilbur, Infantry .... Rush, Benjamin, Engineers . . . 403 Russell, John M., Artillery 444 Russell, John Robert, Infantry Russell, Henry, Infantry Russell, Ralph, Misc 439 Ryals, Gordon, Navy Rydberg, Iver, Infantry Sanders, George, Medical Sanders, Lewis, Aviation 413 Satterlee, Guy, Engineers 403 Sanders, G. F., Misc., 439 Saunders, Lawrence, Aviation. 416 Sawyer, Louis, Aviation Sawyer, Wilbur, Aviation Say, John, Aviation 391 Scea, Paul, Navy 426 Schoel, William, Engineers. . . Schepel, 0. E., Navy 429 Schmidt, Ernest, Medical Schneider, Edmund, Engineers.406 Schneider, Nick, Misc. ....... 439 Schouboe, Leo, Navy 429 Sehram, Lloyd, Misc 412 Sclmbert, Ben, Infantry 377 Schuerman, Fred, Aviat ion. . . . Sehuster, Carl, Infantry Schuster, Earl, Infantry 377 Scott, Loyal, Infantry 391 Scott, Albert, Infantry 372 Searcy, Robert, Signal Sears, Briton, Engineers Seely, Elmer, Engineers 406 Seifrit, Charles, Artillery 391 Seggel, Louis, Infantry Sellwood, William, Infantry. . Selph, Raymond, Infantry. . . . Sessions, Phillip, Infantry .... 372 Shaffer, Joseph, Navy Shaw, James, Medical Shaw, Ralph, Artillery 395 u Page 460 Iff Jnb x to Mm in 0rutr -aio«tim.rb Shelton, Wilbur, Artillery. .. .395 Shepard, Fredrick, Infantry. . .444 Shepard, William 0. Aviation. 416 Sliields, Harloy, Hospital 439 Shindler, Page, Navy Shirley, James, Infantry 377 Shoemaker, Glenn, Artillery. .491 Shoemaker, George, Artillery. . Shotwell, Jesse, Infantry 377 ♦Shutt, Clare, Infantry Sheiberts, A. G., Aviation Siefrit, Herbert, Infantry. . . . Simons, Neil, Aviation 416 Simpson, Allen, Xavy Simpson, Glenn, Aviation. . . .391 Simpson, Rodger, Navy Simpson, J. E. H., Navy 429 Simpson, W., Artillery 391 ♦Sinclair, Freeman, Navy Sinks, Victor, Signal Skelton, Albert, Jlarines 419 Skow, Harvey, Navy Sleppv, E., infantry 373 Smart, William, Artillery 395 Stnilie, Eobert, Aviation Smith, Basil, Aviation 412 Smith, Clifton, Misc 440 Smith, Doyle, Navv 426 Smith, Everett, Sanitary 377 Smith, Floyd, Navy 429 Smith, Harry, Engineers 406 Smith, H., infantrv 373 Smith, Hugh, Misc. ' 440 Smith, I wis, farines Smith, Orvil C. Navy 436 Smith, Ealph, Infantrv 373 Smith, R., Artillery.. ' . 395 Smith, Simeon, Misc 440 Smith, Van Carr, Aviation. . . .413 ♦Smith, Willard, Infantry Smock, John, Infantry Smyer, J. M., Misc 440 Smyth, Darius, Infantry Snowberger, Fred, Infantry. . .373 Soi, Mulk Raj, Engineers Somers, George, Artillery 391 Sorenson, Joseph, Navy 426 Sosev, Paul, Medical 444 Soth, Rodney, Navy 436 Southwick, Ralph, Signal Southward, Walter, Navy 426 Spaulding, Donald, Infantry. .373 Sperry, B., Artillery 395 Spires, Fred, Aviation Spires, Roy, Artillery 395 Stafford, Royle, Infantry 373 ♦Stanley, Lewis, Aviation Stansburg, Harlan, Navy 429 ♦Staples, Harvey, Aviation Stearns, Carey, Artillery 392 Stebhinger, Artillery 395 ♦Steel, Joseph, Engineers ♦Steiwer, Fred, Aviation Stelling, John, Artillery 391 ♦Stephens, James, Infantry. . . . Steusloff, C. H., Marines . 430 ♦Stevens, Kenneth, Navy Stewart, G. A., Navy 430 Stewart, James Ivan, Marines. 430 ♦Stewart, James 0., Infantry. . ♦Stewart, Stanley, Navy ♦Stewart, Roy, Artillery Stickler, Walter, Misc. . 440 ♦Stillinger, Charles, Infantry. . Stinson, William, Artillery-. . . .416 ♦Stockton, Smith P., Navy. . . . Stockwell, Martin, Naw 426 Stone, H., Infantry. . . . 377 Stone, Walter, Infantry 382 Stout, Erwin, Artillery 395 Stors, Charles, Medical 444 Straugh, 0. L., Navy 427 No information available. It Page 461 Jfs ]inh x to Mm in ?rtitr?-ain„«««ri. stow, William R., Mise 440 Straiighn, Alfred, Infantry . . . 373 Strome, Carey, Infantry 382 Strong, Geoffrey, Xavy Strong, R. S., Artillery 393 Stond, William, Medical. , 440 Struve, ilarcns. Infantry Stuart, George, Xavy 429 Stull, Bert, Signal Stutz, L. E., Aviation 41G Summers, Clement, Engineers . 406 Siipple, Joseph, Hiospital Sutton, George, Misc 444 Sutton, Harry, Aviation 413 SMan, Harrv, Aviation Tanner, Clifford, Infantry. . . .373 Tartar, l! . L., Medical 445 Tatbam, Frank, Artillery 393 Tavlor, Everett, Engineers. .. .403 Tayler, F. A., Misc 440 ' IViVlor, Herl ert, Navy 429 ' I ' aylor, Hugh, Navy 429 Terry, Rol)ert, Engineers Teutseh, William, Aviation. . . .413 Thacker, Richard, Artillery . . . 392 Tliayer, Edward, Artillery 393 Thayer, Gilbert, Aviation 413 Thayer, Harold, Aviation 413 Thayer, John, Navy 427 Thiessen, George, Navy 427 Thomas, Claude, Infantry .... 383 l ' homas, Elmer, Artillery Thomas, Frank, Navy 427 ' i ' homas, Herbert, Aviation... Thompson, Byron, Infantry. . .373 Thompson, Clifford, Aviation. Thompson, Frank, Artillery... Thorns, Harold, Artillery. . .. .392 Tiiompson, K. S., Navy 439 Thomson, S. A., Infantry 373 Throne, Robert, Aviation Thrailkill, Jay, Aviation 416 Tiffanv, Jesse, Infantry Tillerv, Merle, Infantry 373 Tilley, W alker, Engineers 403 Tillot.«on, Ijawrence, Artillery. . Todd, Charles, larines ' i ' owne. Elbert, Navv TripiM , C. E., Artillery 393 Trues Iale, Charles, Marines. . . Tucker, Elmer, iledical Tulley, Stewart, :Misc Turnbull, James, Infantry. .. .374 Turner, Artliur, Aviation. . . .416 T ' urner, Harold, Aviation Tuttle, L. J., Misc Tweed, Robert, Medical Tyrrell, Claude, Infantry 374 Tyrrell, Lyvere, Engineers. . . .403 Underwood, Joseph, Infantry. .374 Vail, Richard, Aviation 416 Van Atta, Ellis, Infantry Van Cleve, Archie, Medical... Van Couvering, Martin, Art... Vanderwall, Roy, Aviation. . . .395 Van Hinc, Jacob, !Mi.«c 440 Van Maren, Guy, Infantry 377 Vannice, T. K., larines 419 Van Norden, Loys. Infantry. . .374 Van Wyngarden, Ben, Misc .... 445 Varner, Evans, Infantry Venstrand, Carl, Infantry . . . . V stal, Edgar, Infantry. ' 374 Vilas, E lward, Aviation 416 Vilas, George, Misc 441 Vincent, George, Engineers . . . 404 Vines, John, Aviation Von der Hellen, George, Art. . . Waddell, Rol)ert, Infantry. . . . Wade, William, Engineers.... Waggoner, Walter, Infantry. . . Wakeman, William, Aviation. .416 ♦No information available. iS Page 462 Iff nhtx to Mtn in ?nitr - Eo«ti«urt. Walberg, Hilding, Aviation. . . .413 Walburn, Clay, Artillery 392 Walker, Ozburn, Xa 7 429 Walker, J. D., Xavy. 429 Walker, E. M., Infantry 374 Walker, Tom Martin, Aviation. Wallace, William, Aviation. . . .413 Walpole, Robert, Mai-ines 419 Walters, Eugene, Artillery 392 Walters, Harry, Aviation 413 Walter, Frank, Infantry Walton, Freemont W., Aviation Ward, James, Artillery 392 Ward, S. V., Engineers Warner, Douglas, Xavy 429 Waseher, Frank, Aviation Watenpaugh, Harold ' , Artillery. 395 Watenpaugh, Holland, Misc... 445 Waterfall, diaries. Engineers. Waterman, Whitney, Infantry. 378 Waters, Frank, Navy Watson, Clifton, Xavy Watson, Stanley, Aviation.... Watters, William, Engineers. . .404 Watts, G«orge, Infantry 374 Weatherford, Mark, Infantry. . ♦Weaver, A. P., Infantry Weberg, Melvin, Infantry .... Weber, Ed vard, Misc 441 Weller, Stanlev, Aviation 41 G Weller, Theo., Medical 445 Welles, T. W., Navy 429 Wellman, Harrv, Navv 427 West, Geo. G., Artillery 395 Westervelt, John, Aviation. . . .413 Wharton, Malcolm, Hospital . . . Wliealdon, Alfred, Engineers . . Wheeler, Harold, Aviation. .. .416 Wheeler, L€vi, Engineers 404 Wliitaker, Eavmond, Infantry. 378 Whitted, Floyd, Misc ' . .445 Whitford, W. E., Infantry. .. .378 Whitby, Harris, Infantry Wiite, Irle, Aviation 416 White, Walter, Misc 441 Whitehouse, Walter, Artillery. . Whitehouse, William, Aviation. Miitham, Strayer, Navy Whiteley, William, Infantry. . . Whitmore, Eodney, Infantry. . Wicks, Arthur, Artillery Wick, Ernest, Navy Wilbur, Howard. Jlisc 445 Willnir, Eobert, Infantrv 383 Wilcox, C. M., Artillery Wilcox, Gerald, Navy Wilcox, Lyle, Artillery 393 Wilcox, Ralph, Marines 419 WiId, James, Infantry Wiles, Clarence, Engineers. .. .404 Wilhelm, Jolm, Hospital 445 Wilhelni, Eodger, Marines.... Wilkinson, William, Aviation. .413 Wilkes, L. E,, Infantrv 378 Willett, Ernst, Navv. 429 Willev, Earl, Infantrv Williams, Charles, Infantry. . .377 Williams, James, Misc 441 Williams, John, Aviation Williams, Llewellyn, Misc 441 Williams, Eay, Infantry 374 Williams, Eaymond, Artillery. Williams, Eees, Infantry Williams, Richard, Infantry. . . Williams, William, Engineers. . Williamson, Elmer, Navy 427 Williamson, Robert, Misc 441 Willoughby, Charles, Infantry. Wills, Envin, Aviation Wilmot, Richard, Misc 441 Wilson, Arthur, Misc Wilson, J. B., Marines 420 No information available. Page 463 Mhtx tn Mm in nxtm- t Wilson, David, Cavalry Wilson, Harold, Misc 445 Wilson, Jalmar, Engineers. . . . Wilson, James A., Artillery . . . 393 Wilson, John, Artillery Wilson, Otis, Engineers 404 Wilt, Clarence, Navy Winsor, Charles, Infantry 378 ♦Winter, Theodore, Navy Wisdom, Everett, Infantry. . . . Withycombe, Earl, Engineers. . Witt, Eric, Infantry Wolf, Ira, Artillery 393 Wolff, Garland, Aviation Wong, Frank, Aviation Wood, George, Navy Woodburn, Howard, Engineers . 404 Woodcock, Carrol, Aviation. . .413 Woodcock, Arthur, Infantry . . . 374 ontinurA Woodcock, Milton, Infantry. . .378 Woods, Lee, Artillery ...393 Woodward, Eoy, Navy Wooley, Ivan, Navy 429 Woollomes, Paul, Medical.... Wortman, Everett, Aviation. . . Wright, Mark, Engineers Yates, Lloyd, Infantry 378 Yeager, Francis, Misc 445 Yost, Dana, Misc 445 Young, Alfred, Infantry Young, Adam, Navy 437 Young, Dorris, Engineers. . . .404 Young, Ellsworth, Engineers. . Young, ilaynard, Misc Young, Norris, Misc Zimmerdahl, Frank, Infantry. .378 Zimmerman, Wilson, Infantry. 378 No information available. t£ Page 464 1 920 BOLSHEVIKI i.jE « «««j.XV U j «v OURnOTTO THU AB5 DOWN a Page 465 jczn. r d ' o5m! ir- Ijpii- W WE THOUGHT A TPflT WflP DOT- flLflJ - IT W sPthC- TORPIDLE SbPH u Page 466 il r INFLAMMATION or ROOKS from the Inflamed Mind of the Editor CORVALLIS ELEVATION 22 3 FEET SAHrRANCISC: esa ' .M. WHEN YOU FIRST set your eyes on the above obituary you will know that you are to get off. Beyond that, what you know could be written on a one-cent stamp, and there would still be room for the roll of wise guys in this college, which is considerably large. Your niche in the hall of fame will be about the size of a hole in a punch board. Cock your hat on one ear, light a cigarette, and above all ' things look imiwrtant. You will be met at the station by various dignitaries and confidence men from the Phi Delta Theta Hotel, but be careful. Hang on to your suitcase. Don ' t let Cantrall get his hands on it or you will have to climb the hill to the A. T. O. cliff dwellers to get it back. Don ' t fall for Heinle Schwarz ' s green bath-tub. He ' ll make you buy gas for it and try to pawn a Kappa Sigma pledge button off on you. If you can get by Dadmun and his Sigma Nu advance party, you ' re lucky. Hail a taxi (in Corvallis anything from a baby carriage to an ex-beer wagon). Drive to the Y. M. C. A. Ask for a job, and then go out and find one. Here you will obtain a complete list of eating houses, including description of sleeping quarters, menus and pledge buttons. Before you choose your feed box size up the Lambda Chis. They are always well supplied with uncured hams. If you are fond of prunes take a look at the Theta Chis ' pet assortment. That Ben Nichols is the prize specimen. The S. P. E. ' s have the best eggs of the soft boiled variety, while the Gamme Tau Betas maintain a corner on the hard ones. Now that the menu Is disposed of let us help you find a place to sleep. If you have the back to the farm instinct pack a lunch and hike out to the Beavers ' suburban home. Stay away from the Sigma Nu House. They have a variety of itch that not even Spud Glennon ' s line can exterminate. You may wish to register in the institution. Don ' t ask students for information. They can ' t give you any. No one expects you to register until six weeks after the date scheduled. Get a general education. If you register in a degree course you will want to change next semester. Ask Wamp Watterman, He ' s going to quit next year unless new courses are started in the school. It Page 467 INFLAMMATION or ROOKS-Continued Don ' t worry about registration fees. Pass a worthless check and you will become inti- mately acquainted with the faculty and mon- eyed men of Corvallis. Now that you have registered don ' t let anyone talk you into buying a green cap or a rook bible. Be in- dependent. Demand free speech and choice of headgear and the Sophomores will see that you get what is coming to you. Don ' t be in a hurry to pledge to a fraternity. It ' s never too late to be a Kapim Theta Rho or Omega Upsilon. Brick Hyde got by at the first place. It you have dates at the S. A. E. house get an antidote for chloroform and sew up all the button holes on your coat lap- els. Don ' t be disapiK)inted if the Sigma Chls don ' t pledge you. It takes you five votes to get you in, and besides Brother Agostl lost all the pins on the front lawn. Any green-look- ing rook that isn ' t Wearing a tin placard might be an Alpha Tau pledge. They ran out of pledge pins. Take a course in Fussology. It is a required course before graduating. If you are game you must look up the Trl Delta poultry farm near Philomath. They have a wonderful collection of birds guaranteed to be young and unsophisti- cated. If you want to get acquainted with a big circle of rockesses, queen the Alpha Chi Omegas. If you want to spend a nice evening drop in on the Gamma Phis. The girls are so elderly and intellectual and their singing so uplifting. The Thetas have the Class! (If youi don ' t believe it ask them.) If you don ' t like sororities and want to get a start try the Sigma Kappas. But, be careful of those wild Pi Phis across the street. They ' ll vamp you and you will be one of the ordinary lounge lizards like Beatie, Agoeti and Chadbourne. Wear leather leggings and your bat- ting average will be increased one hundred per cent at t he Chi Omega House. You may seek other forms of amusement. Those men with religious tendencies will ex- perience no difiiculty. Be an S. P. E. and join the Y. M. C. A. One dollar admits a man to all social functions and activities for one year. This includes poker games, roulette, faro and pool. They are in good with the authorities and haven ' t been raided in three years. You may wish to Join an honor society. A Sigma Tau or Alpha Kappa Psi pin Is a nice thing to have, but if you want to be a great man like Woodrow Wilson join T. N. E. or the D. T. Klan. Every girl ' s highest ambition is to be a Skeeter, and they are pretty lucky if they never attain that goal. You are expected to attend classes occasionally; studies have not, as yet, been entirely ellm- uamiiio aw Page 468 INFLAMMATION o - ROOKS- Commu.d inated from college life. Go in for athletics. If you can ' t qualify for football enter the pre-drill contests in front of the Co-op. Be a pride to your fraternity, especially if it is Theta Chi. Almost anyone would be a pride to it. Some people should never go to college. Those like Hink Haberer and Chazz Beatie should be carrying the red flag of the Bolsheviki, while those with pro- moters ' ability of Spud Glennon, Oz Walker and Swede Rahn should be run- ning jitney dances. Others like Hod Mason would look better on a marble pedestal. Girls such as Edith Bailiff, Thelma Dykes and Irene Brye should be political lead- ers, while Jeanette Patterson, Grace Crandall and Georgene Hutching should be in the Follies. Some people require college training. Allen McComb might learn something in three or four more years. Now a Freshman is always a Freshman unless he is a Phi Delt pledge, then he is a victim. But in a few weeks you will become accustomed t the College long before the College returns the compliment. Don ' t neglect your social standing, but don ' t try to be a social lion. Oz Walker tried It and couldn ' t get away with it. If you fuss women from the halls always send up enough rope to reach from her window to the ground. They don ' t care to get in at nine-thirty on Sunday night. Stay away from bootleggers and Califor- nia men. Their morals are bad. If you are going to stage a party be sure and invite Dean Peavey or you will get in bad. Smoking dulls the brain, so if you can ' t afford to take the edge off yours, don ' t smoke. The S. P. E ' s must be commended for their foresight in recognizing these faults. One small cubeb would start a riot and register the chapter at another state institu- tion at Salem. Don ' t join the band. Join the R. O. T. C. and get a free uniform. Have your picture taken and send it to mother. She ' ll hang out a service flag and that ' s nothing to be ashamed of. The Gamma Phi ' s have one for two of their former bus boys that joined the S. A. T. C. Now we would like to tell you all we know about Dim- my Mather, but he censors this stuff and it wouldn ' t get by. Don ' t ask questions because no one can answer them. If there is anything in the world that you want to know and can ' t find it in an encyclopedia ask Florence Holmes or Mickey ' Shea; they know everything. With these parting words of ad- vice we bid you drive on. li Page 469 Cbajitcr uf ftmbita €hi Alpha rnttvnil (APPLICATION BLANK) I , do hereby apply for admixture into the Lamtxla Chi Alpha Fraternity. I am politically inclined and havo no particular features or qualities which attract women. If iiledged I promise to devote three- fourths ( % ) of my time toward becoming popular and the other one-fourth ( % ) toward obtaining new chapters for the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. (State on reverse side of this card complete list of activities and financial condition. Mail this card to the chapter at Corvallis and any other information which might aid in passing on your merits.) Page 470 FOR THE BEXB:FIT of those who are yet to be en- liglitened, as to the nature of our college boarding houses, which exist under dago names, we might say that they are composed of a group of people (male and female) who, not being able to live with anybody else, decided to band together and take it out on each other. They usually wear some sort of insignia, which in most cases, looks like an adver- tisement for a cafeteria. They have secret signs and grips, which remain secrets until some of them get drunk. (This applies to men only.) They pride themselves on their indi- viduality and it is right that they should, for not even Salem could hold their equal. In the following we will endeavor to portray the exact nature of these coffee houses, for the benefit of those who have yet to live and learn. T. N. E. Chapter Hall It Page 471 HI 1 Sual|tn5 nm at ig Alplya WHAT HO! Brother Spitzbart breezes in with a victim. The noble brothers rush in from the attic and basement and extend the glad hand. The boys fall back and Bill Hart ' Grafton, the iron man, walks slowly up. A few lusty songs about the violets of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are sung. Our S. A. T. C. hero, Spriggs, plays the piano while George Powell and Butts Reardon conduct him over to the fireplace. Here he listens to the escapades of the boy wonder, Mushrush. Before he can recover the lights are turned out and Brother Mason stands majestically and inspiringly before the fireplace while rook Foote paralyzes the unfortu- nate prospect with the strains of the steel guitar While in this condition the unfortunate victim is rushed upstairs from which he never fails to appear without the S. A. E. signboard clapped to his coat lapel. LooA at ovrhijf -mev ! Kuppn igma No! This isn ' t a Fatima Cigarette advertisement, it is the Star Crescent which the Kappa Sigs hold in such high esteem. It signifies that a chapter of Kappa Sigma can be found wherever Fatima Cigarettes are sold. The star was put in for no other reason than that they had to have something to rhyme with bar in one of their fraternity songs, while the crossed keys on the left are the keys to Walker, Rahn and Altstadt ' s brewery in the basement. The skull and cross-bones are an exact reproduction of Lu New- comer having a good time in a sorority house, while the crossed swords on the right suggest the German military manner in which Schwarz and Seibert try to run the house. We don ' t blame the Thetas for trying to run this bunch out of their back-yard with water bags and hose (garden). ®I|fta CHIit No, this isn ' t an is merely a Greek fraternity b it no one knows it, so it is only natural that the boys should ad- vertise. They are centrally located between the city jail and fireman ' s hall and can be found at either place at any time. Ben Nichols, the admiral of the Rocky Mountain Sailors, lives here. Under his unlifting influence, the house is run in a strictly naval manner. Brother Fudge keeps the house register of all the town women and a schedule of the firemen ' s dances. Outside of that the boys are harmless and don ' t cause much trouble. auction house banner or a bargain counter placard, it coffee house sign. You see Theta Chi is a real national j| Page 472 fl l npB frnm B igma Nu i anrtum f anrtnrmm AFTER A HALF-HOUR search Brother Hender- son rescues the ritual ' from the cook. The still Is brought up from the basement and the snake pulled down from the chandelier. Meeting called to order by Brother Dadmun. Brother Boch (custodian of the still) passes sacred liquid. Moved and seconded that Rook Mor- rill be tubbed. Motion carried but vetoed by Brother Dadmun. Moved and seconded to tub Hod- ler. Motion carried and addi- tional penalty of cancelling week- end dates imposed by Dadmun. Moved and seconded that House Beautiful com- mittees be appointed with instructions to bale water out of basement and plug up the cracks in house. Brother Stewart appointed chairman of committee to clear empty bottles from basement. Motion that all rooks take sheep dip bath thrice daily to exterminate itch. Motion carried. Motion by Brother Glennon that meet- ing adjourn to Albany for a dance. Motion carried by unanimous vote. Ad- journment. IHamhlia OII|t Alpl a Situated directly behind the Y. M. C. A. is a large blue-gray barn structure, literally jammed full of would-be specimens of the fraternity world. It runs under the Greek name of Lambda Chi Alpha, and was founded by six boot- leggers beyond the three-mile limit and transported to this college when it got too strong to stay on the seas. Bill Teutsch is one of the outstanding features of their fraternal program and Joe Hackett, the demon tin soldier, was annexed to this joint out of mere sympathy for the human race. Cap. Mentzer heads this organization and that is the only thing we hold against them. Politically they have W. J. Bryan beat when it comes to coming back. Pl|t if Ita (Ulifta We had to put this in because it is the most prolific thing on the campus. It isn ' t a Chinese lottery ticket. It ' s a Phi Delta Theta pledge pin. The blue background represents the way the old men feel when they realize how the house has degraded. There ' s Ricketts who brought dishonor to the clan by promoting rough - neck dances. Carl Lodell is one of the remaining six hundred athletes. Sketts Reynolds is another. He plays basket- ball brilliantly. Lloyd Carter and Don Morris are the model boys and the Chapter may justly feel proud of them. This gang is so slow they haven ' t as yet heard of the signing of the armistice and are still wearing uniforms to social functions. If you want to spend a nice, quiet evening, call on the boys any time except on week- end night. On these nights they can always be found entertaining the Chi Omegas with indoor sports. It Page 473 BROTHER AGOSTI on the throne opens the meeting with a short talk on Girls Who Have Fallen tor Me. Brothers Taylor and Ami s reprimanded for showing disin- terest. Brother Chadbourne reprimanded for com- ing in late, but upon explaining that he had been detained at the Pi Phi house is excused by Brother Agosti. Report by Brother Schlewe, chairman of popularity committee, with schedule of sorority dates for each member with itemized report of each member ' s batting average. Brother Agosti instructs all brothers from California to bring suitcases in for inspection. Opixisition by Broth- ers Watterman and Butterworth. Meeting ad- journed by appropriate hymn with brothers in chorus. Thank God I ' m a Sigma Chi. We hadn ' t contemplated writing about Alpha Tau Omega, for they are so harmless we need have no fear. The three stars stand for their three shining lights, Chuck Webber, Otto Cantrall, and Hinky Dink Haberer. The stars are used to represent the three class presidents, but Hink decided to quit about the time McAdoo did. The some twenty odd jew- els in the cross represent the rest of the cabellment. These boys always wear dress suits l)ecause it ' s the only opportu- nity an A. T. O. has to wear one. Ichabod Radcliff, our aesthetic athlete, boards here. De. r Mama: I thought I would write to you and tell you about the good society I be- long to. I slept over here one night and found a pledge pin on my pajamas in the morning, so I guess I belong here. I know this is a good society because Scoop Mc- Comb told me so (and he is editor of the semi-weekly blow-out), and knows all about the dope (at least he thinks he does). We are not rough like the other fraternity l)oys, and don ' t smoke or chew in the house, but just the same we ' re a regular Greek letter society. Dr. Dubach is one of our brothers, and that helps us out a great deal. Mr. Rob- inson is one of our big men; he didn ' t go out for basket-ball this year because he would rather be Colonel of Cadets. Akciiik. It a Page 474 THtTA m tP lLON TTVt) yxSvnq ■uJQ -p uyMe -vmcf co xhz uk macmi So ' DuAy fae l y {l((H!((ui ,(, ,.t«.i ,i(„iu f(Wi lUfl ■ ' Page 475 Page 476 i Page 477 ADVERTISING SECTION I ' ates: One house (lance bid per square inch. SEE X ' S NOW far 1920 BEAVER Iptja Cf)i d mega Xext year A bigger l)imeh of rookesses f ' oliticians and women in- fluential in college affairs a speciality. Tills Line Extends Two Bix)cks Happa Ipf)a tKljeta We liave more class than tlio other sororities Join Our Silent Simclay Circle and Entertain Yourself Our Aim A Water Fight Everv Week Dox t Believe What the Kappa Sigs Say Abot ' t Us l!r Page 478 ff ADVERTISING SECT ION -Continued Ci|i (Iomega Queen Us We ' re not like other girls Our Aim An oriental show every month Our Motto Toot vour own horn We Cater to Officeks Belta l elta Belta We entertain anybody at any time Out of city limits and Xot subject to college restric- tions Call on us We ' ll show you a good tiine Ring Ching Ching! Ring Ching Ching! m ?Beta mi A live time guaranteed We ' re not either wild Everyhody picTcs on us. Peay Our Oui.ji Board. Page 479 ADVERTISING SECT ION -Continued (jiamma fji Peta Our Aim Every girl married or engaged by her Senior year We prefer highminded girls Who can sing tgma Eappa Try Us For dates — At any time At any place — with anybody Help us be popular A chance is all we ash Belta Heta ' e are ambitious and willins: to learn. Why cjo further? Call Waldo, a pi-izc in everi package. No hlariks Page 480 ' ff AnJ 3t (Camr tn f aaa ®l(at — THE WORLD had been turned upside down in its course, the Bolsheviki was running ranipagent in Europe and its influence had spread to our fair western shore. Yes even to the unheard of town of Cor ' aUis, where tlie trains only stop when the milk ha to be delivered or some student must get off. It was indeed sad that such things had CAME TO PASS . Waldo and Cauthorn had metaniorphized from a SHE shack to a HE shack and Home wasn ' t home no more. The odors of Camels and Fatimas had disappeared from the fraternal hearths and in their place came the scents of Dijere Kiss and other female accessories. Then in our midst like a bomb from a clear sky came the T. N. E. exposure, to think that the vintage of the grape had found its way into our very midst and the faculty didn ' t even get a smell of it, you can ' t blame them for breaking it up. Then the Mysterious Ball was promoted but the Gods were against tlie men and it fell thru. And now comes a rumor, just a faint, far off rumor that the w onien are going to run things. lEX, let us rally to our rights, let us pray for mercy, for when a skirt rack starts to buy stock, heavy artillery, gas masks and all are useless. Let us pass through a period of dark days and view the future in its true light. Behold! what is this, can it be true? The student affairs are run by the STUDENTS, and from the neighboring frat house comes the sound of voices and the shuffle of feet; yes, it is true they may now dance until twelve o ' clock. No more are the scholars bothered with flunks or eight o ' clock classes; they are both relics of an antique age. Formal affairs are common things and even the S. A. T. C. lieuten- ants are willing to cast aside their uniforms and mingle with the common herd. OH, PLEASE LET ME KEEP ON DREAMING, DON ' T WAKE ME UP. — Who is this individual staggering down the road? Ye Gods! it ' s an S. P. E. Robinson, could you but see your brother you would blush and hide your face. Only one vistage of the old times do we find, just one scene of the old days. Chazz Beatie is lined up at the bar and taking his usual evening cap. Behold! there is Boch and he has tears in his eyes. Some one has told him the nation is going di-y. Fear not, Freddie, no such thing will ever occur while Hinky Dink is president. Who is that haughty individual? Can ' t you guess? Why it ' s Bill Teutsch; he has done well; he has advanced from a size six hat to an eight, which is quite an increase, but you know they will swell. To our ears comes a loud sonorous voice like the bray of an ass; can ' t you recognize It. Why, that ' s Spud Glennon selling piano polish and other household necessities. He has a commerce degree. There is George Powell and Leo Spitzbart running a magazine, telling all about the .glories of S. A. E. It ' s no use to go any farther for they are the bunch. What is that sombre- looking house all draped in black? ' Tis the Lambda Chi Alpha shack that bemoans the loss of their political power. It is indeed a strange world. The balmy spring air still has its influence for Kincaid and Beatie have lost their jeweled chest protectors to two of our fair and promising co-eds. Quick, Watson, THE NEEDLE, OR MY DREAM WILL END— TOO LATE— I AM AGAIN BACK IN THE OLD TIME WHERE GOSSIP AND SCANDAL RUN WILD. ' TIS HELL, BUT IT ' S O.A.C. Page 481 J?E-PJ?E- NTAn JE- V A E- fllPUflCHI PI PHI SflrWRPHI CMlOMe JR TOIDELT TMETfl SNUR KRPPB T - V , — «-. — ■SPUD tJLENIiOn eXPCCT To nrTe•r -riip r . r-c uiirne an SeuL nuui lNUM «nO PRACTICED RFTER TWe cues vWERe ALl OMTWE v Or EN ON ?UNOfly BFTERM00N5 DEATEN ,flHO TmE TCUNW VNYinneLi. DoESM ' T so fBooy K J-L H rt f momco, Qricw mvoe ' 5 R ' eR« ;E AT TME CHt OrAEJSJfl H0U3E NOOWy NE COMMEO WOULD OQOPPe.O FROM 1000 TO ;j JUST B5 OOli SLEEP IN FRONT or fl -SOPOR riRE PLACE (5 WE WOULD fir wof- c JOE HftCWET OUR OOy UEUT CLfl MS HE ORERWS MORE HEBRTS THAM flN PUL5E:- TMROGDEP IN COLLET E- hobodyeipe: thinks so. HE ' S HAPPr. m Page 482 IlL SAY SHE DOES 8 SOm By JLL THE BObS L. JOLMM dome iHro It 9k lUWHHUI ru ■r i-- ■■- . ._ .i m pm n- Mmuu w.- df-roit, jsjewyork r r r .y Page 483 L TOO LATE to CLASSIFY ii !! i; EiKsp if . %;■■ ■ ' tt5 SHAME on THE THETA BAEAS Yes, this is a Theta window. You don ' t believe it ? Well I Maybe you don ' t. Neverthe- less it ' s the truth. You ' re sur- prised that these nuieh-heralded sistern of propriety, those idols of convention should partici- pate in such frivolities. We took this picture and ought to know. T SP ' Vc are advertised i il by our loving hrieods l M •HEWOr- BABK NO.aof Mellins Food Baby Obey that Impulse ' DANCE At the Women ' s Club An Abundance of Thetas-Alpha Chis-Tri-Delts Guaranteed Attendance limited to 1000 couples r S;. 1a 7 = Page 484 TOO LATE to CLASSIFY This is a goof. We can ' t label him because there are too many eligibles and someone would feel slighted. He belongs to a fraternity. He got in on a dark night when nobody was looking. The brothers Wish he would get out the same ' way. He never brings a man to the house during open season for pledges and never hands them a line when someone else brings them around. He ' s always the last man back in the fall when the house is to be cleaned up. When there is wood to be put in or work to do before a dance he always has a full day. He always drags the biggest tramp on the campus to the house dances. When there are guests for dinner he is sure to pass his plate down for the last piece of meat. He is always borrowing money and never pays it back. He is worthless. He is a goof. Iu0l|uial|! We ' ve often wondered if Jack Grafton thinks he is getting by with this cave man stuff. We know he isn ' t. What ' s in a name? Ask Jack. Just to show what our idea of a prime one is, we present Joe Hackett. He ' ll never get wise. He thinks this is flat- tery. But in order that the above mentioned satire doesn ' t feel lonesome we might mention Don Jenkins, Red Carlson and Mushrush as affiliates. Stan Myers returned jiist in time to qualify for this damphool column. This place may be slow, but what is he doing to burn things up? As we rush madly to press the women beg us to ball Bill Teutsch out for hold- ing their hands while he talks to them. Can you imagine a man as soft as that getting up before a meal and saying God help me to be a good Lambda Chi Alpha! We wouldn ' t. Al Agosti still maintains that several Thetas were so wild about him he had to turn them down. How fortunate there are not more of us who have to carry a pocketful of rocks to keep the women away. WANT AD: Somebody to tell me why? (After spending $108.00 for a diamond pin and advertising it at all the Sororities) I can ' t plant it. What in Hell is wrong with me? Signed — Hink Haberer. Baird ' s Manuel says Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded from a Chapter of T. N. E. — Wellyle B. Dambde. Do you want to know what Heaven is? Ask Ruth and Otto. Oh! those divine looks! Supreme happiness, we call it. Sexior Mustaches Page 485 i Jn (EnnrluBtnn I wanted the dope and I sought it, I worked and 1 lied like a slave. Was it scandal or gossip, I got it, I threw many a rep in the grave. T wanted the dope and I got it. Came out with a book full tliis spring, Yet, somehow, there ' s some who escaped it. But most of them felt my sting. My time on this world lias diminished, I ' m sick of tlic taste of the weed, The editor has begged me to finish. And they ' ve crabbed me for lack of speed. I ' ve worked by the dim candle light, ' Till I ' ve heard the old clock strike four. This job is no cinch, by a damn sight So to hell with those who get sore. JjJ Page 486 THE BEAVER 0nx bbertiserjS IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES WILL BE FOUND THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF MANY RELIABLE MERCHANTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN 0. A. C. AND SUPPORT OUR STUDENT ACTIVITIES. THEIR SUPPORT MADE THIS PUBLICATION POS SIBLE. THEY DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE —, — i THE BEAVER THIS SPACE DONATED BY THIS STORE SUPPORTS EVERY STUDENT ENTERPRISE THE BEAVER Moxti) pacific College Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy Portland Oregon THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER i — Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION — Graduation from an accredited high school or academy or an equivalent education, fifteen units, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing entrance requirements are allowed. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION— The course in Dentistry is four years. The course in Pharmacy is three years. The length of the annual session is eight months. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE STU- DENTS — Prospective studentr, preparing to enter North Pacific College, should include in their academic studies phy- sics, chemistry and biology. The pre-medical course given by many of the colleges and universities is recommended. In the near future requirements for admission will be ad- vanced to one year of college training beyond the high school course. For ILLUSTRATED CATALOG of either Dentistry or Pharmacy, address Tke Registrar East Sixth and Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon Vogan ' j- — Mellow as Moonlight Logan ' s Cfjocolatesi D ID YOU SEE Vogan ' s advertising in the Saturday Evening Post.? VOGAN ' S Chocolates are a real triumph in the art of candy-making. They have achieved their wonderful success in Candyland through their distinctive flavor and smoothness. There are many varieties, packed and wrapped in beautiful containers. ii Buy her a box today ' ' In Writing Advertisers Please Mentiojj The Beaver THE BEAVER — for the genuine comforts That make life worth living while away from home Sfje imperial i|otel Broadway, Washington and Stark Streets provides aplenty. In the heart of the city, facing three principal streets, it is the rendezvous of the hotel comfort seekers. Make it your headquarters; any O. A. C. students will tell you why. Imperial Hotel, Portland, Ore. Phil Metschan, Jr., Mgr. Mountain Stream, near Corvali.is In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER Educate yourself for the bigger job Machinery ' s Mechanical Books — reference and data books — contain the latest information on machine shop and drafting room practice. They are authentic and right up-to-date. They are first-class in every way. You get information prepared especially for practical men and for self-education in engineering, machine designing and shop practice. Pocket Size — 755 Titles — 25 cents a Copy Everything in Architects ' and Engi neers ' Field and Office Instru- ments and Supplies Office furniture, Filing Devices and Appliances for every Individual and every Type of Business. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES AND LOOSE-LEAF SYS- TEMS. SOCIETY AND BUSINESS STATIONERY, CARDS, ETC. PRINTING BOOKBINDING ENGRAVING STEEL DIE EMBOSSING Fifth and Oak Sts. Portland. Oregon Think In these days when a world is in the remaking — when the minds of men are swayed by passion and poisoned propaganda — it is com- forting to Know that you can turn to the pages of Portland ' s fastest growing newspaper — The Telegram and there read news that is authentic, unbiased by prejudice or some pet ism - something you need. Reliable News Compliments of ortlantr PORTLAND, OREGON HOME MADE CANDIES At McKillops ICE CREAM and FOUNTAIN DRINKS 2J4 Second St. Phone 3260 In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER Drainage, Irrigation and Road Products D n n Made from ' ' ' ' Armco ' ' Iron D D D Lennon Metal Flume Drainage Gates Irrigation Gates Corrugated Culverts Siphons Grain Bins Tanks Troughs Metal Specialties ODD Manufactured by Coast Culvert Flume Co. Portland (Kenton) Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 7 tKije PaU tubto D n D Is recognized as the Standard of Quality □ □ □ Seven years official photographers for the 0. A. C. Junior Annual and other college publications Location Near Postoffice Corvallis Ore. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER Main Reading Room of College Library THE BEAVER POMP. HAIRCUTS Best in City Hot water face towels. Always a fresh clean one with all shaves JOE McCARTY WiM. KONICK Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler Designs for club and fraternity pins furnished free of charge on short notice Corvaliis, Oregon — The year igiq will see us established 62 years in Portland We take this opportunity to assure both students and graduates that every effort will be made to maintain The Highest Standards of Merchandise and Service that have won for this institution the well-earned distinction of ' ' The Quality Store £I V W tmb Q.iJALiTr Store or poktlamd nrUv. Sinn, norvMoi AUv 91a. I Everything for the Dairy and Creamery EQUIPMENT ■ MACHINERY • SUPPLIES Distributors of the following well-knouin lines: DeLaval Cream Separator Acme Feed Cutters James Barn Equipment Tung-Lock Silos Empire Milking Machines Alpha Gasoline Engines Write for Prices and Information Columbia Dairy Supply Co. 91-94 Front Street, Portland, Oregon DeLaval Dairy Supply Co. Creamery Package Mfg. Co. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER In Peace orWar— Quality Wins BLANKETS INDIAN ROBES STEAMER ROBES BATHROBES QUALITY OF CHARACTER QUALITY OF TRAINING QUALITY OF APPEARANCE QUALITY OF SERVICE For more than twenty-five years the magic word QUALITY has been our guiding star in the production of Pendleton Pure Fleece Wool Blankets and Robes. Let our label always be your guarantee of highest quality. Pendleton Woolen Mills PENDLETON, OREGON Manufacturers of Pure Fleece Wool MODEL CLOTHING GO. READY TO WEAR SUITS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS „ . , 238 SOUTH SECOND o • . ■ A« j to Measure a i pectalty Satisfaction Guaranteed GRAHAM WORTHAM ' S Drug Store Penslar Remedies Drug Sundries PHONE 48 E. B. HORNING STAPLE and FANCY GROGERIES Independent Telephone 1 8 Crockery and Glassware BAUER BAUER ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE TAILORS and CLEANERS No More No Less In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER Use American Can Company Cans for Home Canning Henninger Ayes Mfg. Co. 80 North Fifth St., Portland, Oregon Distributing Agents In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER tubentsi ' tirrabmg Center The Store of Quality, Service, Style N Students ' ' wants are ALWAYS carefully taken care of — the values we give are the BEST to he had. O ICE WATER flows in our veins. We are not cold blooded just because we happen to do a big business. We took a little tip from Shakespcre, who said — To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not be false to any man. We are true to you and true to ourselves. We have developed service to the highest point of efficiency. The customer must be satisfied, no matter how far out of our way we have to go to ac- complish it. We find this is not only good business, but that it actually gives us pleasure, makes us feel like throwing back our shoulders, look the whole world squarely in the eye, and do our level best. You have helped make us grow. Place implicit faith in us and you can ' t make a mistake. . M. Nolan Son The J. McCRAKEN COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS AND SPECIALTIES Blake -McFall Building PORTLAND, OREGON Corballis; fioe tore fine footwear Street, Party Drill Shoes Home of Style Fit and Service CORVALLIS OREGON Express your sentiments unlh Martin z ForbesCo flowers 354 Washington Street Portland, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 13 The Oregon Countryman The student publication of the Schools of Agriculture and Home Economics wishes to thank the students for their generous and loyal support during the uncertain periods of this last year. Through the efforts of its many admirers The C ountryman has been built up until it is recognized as one of the leading magazines of its kind in the United States. The Countryman has greatly appreciated the support given it. The future of the paper is assured and its success will be great. STUDENT PRESSING When you come back to school REMEMBER CALL College Hill Laundry CLIFTON BROADWAY 22 H. D. MURRAY Prominent Men Have But Two Months to Keep Pins Know Ye All by These ' Presents: I, Hinky Dink Haberer, party of the first part, do hereby agree with blEINE SCHWARZ, party of the second part, should plant his pin within two months from date, as he solemnly and without bravado wagers to do, the party of the first part will plant his pin within 24 hours from the time that the party of the second part does the deed, and failure to do so will result in the party of the first part securing a dummy, planting his pin thereon and marching up and down Second Street, accompanied by a band. (Agreed) Hinky Dink Haberer HEINE SCHWARZ {Extract from Barometer of November, iqi8.) Prominent Man Is Successful in Planting His Pin Know Ye All by These Presents: 1, HEINE SCHWARZ, being well versed in the ways of women, having secured my early education in the precincts of the Sultan ' s Realm, and being recognized as king of the He Vamps, do hereby proclaim to the world that I have successfully planted my pin and offer as proof the photograph which testifies to my embarkation on the nuptial sea of matrimony. Oh! how well one can succeed with the use of a car, moonlight nights and sweet whispered phrases of mere nothings. To the whole world do 1 announce mv success. Signed, HEINE SCHWARZ {Paid Advertisement) In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 14 THE BEAVER Dependable Merchandise has made this store popular with young and old. When you think Jewelry or Diamonds, remember we are the recognized headquarters for them. TAPr PR RR OTl— TPR Q jewelers — silversmiths jr S- KJIiJ rK LDP KJ 1 rilLrXO 1 31-133 sixth Street, Portland, Oregon Independent 3167 — PHONES — Bell 43 R The Corvallis Bakery Bread that ' s different — Just like Grandma made All the Hits All the Time Direct from Broadway emick ' g ons J)op Organized 18 go First National Bank OF CORVALLIS The only National Bank in Benton County Transacts a general and conservative banking business in all its branches RESOURCES OVER A MILLION DOLLARS Corvallis, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver T H V. B E A V E R IS In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver i6 THE BEAVER Compliments BALLOU WRIGHT DISTRIBUTORS Automobile and Shop Equipment Indian Motorcycles and Bicycles BROADWAY AT OAK PORTLAND, OREGON WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ASKING FOR PREFERRED STOCK Groceries IN CANS, GLASS and CARTONS ALLEN 6 LEWIS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, :: OREGON 0. . C Cooperatibe ssiociation THE STORE of the STUDENT PATRONIZE YOURSELF Here you will find a representative line of Merchandise for all your school needs Remember that the CO-OP belongs to you, so come in and see uhat you have for sale and buy from yourself SUPPORT IT! In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 17 ••CORK FLOORS MAKE LIFE ' S WALK EASY Linoleum and Cork Tilings FOR Ai Y ROOM IN ANY BUILDING CORK FLOOR PRODUCTS CO. 202 Broadway, Portland, Oregon W. P. FULLER CO. Manufacturers of PIONEER WHITE LEAD PAINTS, OILS, GLASS DOORS and WINDOWS Morrison and Front Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON Snapshots of your College Life will help keep these days fresh in your memory in the years to come. If you do not own a Kodak you will find in our Kodak de- partment all styles and prices. 8 by 10 enlargements from your negative See Photo Phil at Gill ' s THE J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitter Third and Alder Sts., Portland, Oregon lpnt0tt Olnunt ©jiurtpr Covers Benton County like the Dew does Dixie A. E. FROST. Owner and Publisher The best advertising vehicle in Benton County — Independent in Politics, Religion and business — Everything in Commercial Printing. , A Printing department equipped for WORK. A force of workman prepared for SERVICE. A completed product which com- mands a PRICE. Yours for service, satisfaction and results all|p I3 nt0n Qlountg Qlourter The largest Circulation of any paper on earth in Benton County ({larttaUtB, ©rrgon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver i8 T HE BEAVER In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 19 The ROYAL is the typewriter that leads you to the greatest commercial success Compare the Work GRAHAM WELLS coRvS lfloREcoN Musical Headquarters Oregon ' s one complete Music House — a music and musical instru- ment service for business-like buyers who want the best. Our quick and manv sales at little profit policy makes possible BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. ' All the music, new and old, that you may hear anywhere is on sale at Eilers, second floor, Eilers Music Building, entrance and elevators, 287 Washington St., below Fifth. Also music rolls for your player piano, and records for your phonograph. Write for descriptive catalogues and musical informa- tion. All orders promptly filled and shipped by mail, parcels post or express. Phone Us — Main 1123 We move pianos, we bo,x and ship them, we store them. We tunc pianos and all other musical instrum;nts, we polish and repair th;m. Wc rent them. We buy pianos and phonographs. Chickering pianos and player-pianos, genuine Auto- pianos, Edison diamond point and other phonographs In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER The iqio BEAVER speaks for itself. From cover to cover it is the embodiment of the ideals of a great college. In it the many activities of the Oregon Agricultural College find expression in such pleasing and attractive ways that all the reader ' s expecta- tions are gratified. To bring together such an Annual as this one is an ac- complishment which deserves praise on every hand. Irving Mather, Editor, and Emil Seibert, Manager, and their able staff of assistants, are the ones whose untiring efforts and splendid ideas have made the iqio BEAVER such a praiseworthy book. This Statement coming from us is significant, because we have had the pleasure and the good fortune of working with these men. Our efforts and theirs have had a common meeting ground in the production of this Annual. They gave ideas, copy and plates; we gave personal supervision and mechanical equipment. Our men and our machines — type-casting, printing presses and book binding — gave every possible co-operation. What Mather and Seibert conceived we executed, and we are pleased to have had the opportunity of assisting them in the production of such an important work. JAMES, KERNS ABBOTT rmtcr£i of ti)e 1920 Peaber sfewDUS YOUR INQUIRIES FOR PRINTING BOOK BINDING AND LITHOGRAPHING NINTH AND FLANDERS PORTLAND, OREGON Ik Writ ' ing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER The Mills of Albers at Portland From these mills originate the full line of Albers Stock and Poultry Feeds, known to every farmer, dairyman and poultryman as the feeds that produce the maximum results at a minimum cost. Albers Cereals and Flours, made from grains where nature grows them best, milled in this sanitary structure, supply the people of this state with a line of local foods that are unsurpassed in quality. Alters Flapjack Flour Albers Wheat Flakes Red Ribbon Brand Pure Food Products Are sold by the best retailers in Corvallis V Mason Ehrman Co. PORTLAND Eugene Medford Lewiston Spokane Klamath Falls Hotel Julian European Plan Grill Room a la Carte Large Banquet Room Special attention given to college patronage Corvallis Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention Tije Beaver THE BEAVER CuMMiNGS Electric Store 214 S. SECOND ST. ANYTHING ELECTRICAL COR VALLIS, OREGON House-wiring Fixtures Lamps Heating Appliances LONG COOPER DEALERS IN Motor Cycles, Bicycles, Guns, Ammu- nition, Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Pianos, Phonographs, Athletic Goods, Sundries General Repair Shop WHITESIDE LOCKE HEADQUARTERS or FORDSON TRACTORS AUTOMOBILES AND ALL KINDS OF UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE CorvalUs, Oregon FISHING TACKLE HUNTERS ' SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOJDS MUSICAL SUPPLIES SEWING MACHINE EXTRAS KEYS AND FINE CUFLERY The Oldest Gun Houss on the Pa ific Co ist GUN HODES THE SPORTING GOODS MAN CORVALLIS OREGON ESTABLISHED 1857 A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 3 pentonCountp tate panfe Capital Surplus $80,000 Special attention given to students and faculty Danking affairs V J Mrgest State Bank in Benton County In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 24 THE BEAVER The Wade Drag Saw Outsaws Ten Men Portland, Oregon Spokane, Washington One man with a Wade can saw as much as 10 men with cross-cuts. One man can move it from cut to cut. Owners say it will cut logs from six inches to eight feet in diameter at the rate of one foot a minute. Dan Ross cut 40 cords of wood in one day. It will work equally well in many logging camps. ; WADE DRAG SAW saves cutting costs, reduces labor and is a wonderful time saver. Is simple and reliable. Hundreds in use all over the United States. Write for information. LIBERTY SIX Yoa have probably heard that the Liberty is different. To appreciate this you must get into the car — to drive it or merely to ride. You will not have gone a mile before you w say, There is a difference in the way the Liberty rides and drives. You will have made the same discovery that is daily being made wherever Liberty cars are in use. W.H. Wallingford Co. 522 Alder Street at Sixteenth Telephone Broadway 2492 In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER LIGHT DRAFT PLOWS The SUPERIOR Lines in Implements and Vehicles Compliments of M.L.KLINE V Wholesaler of Faultless Plumbing and Heating Supplies 84-86-87-8 Front Street PORTLAND, ORE. If you wear JANTZEN KNIT GOODS you will not only be warm and well protected, but have a smart and up-to-date appearance. Portland Knitting Co. Stores: 150 Third St. 146 Broadway Portland, Ore. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Biaver 26 THE BEAVER Corballis; tate Panfe CORVALLIS, OREGON CORNER MONROE AND SECOND STREETS V Capital $50,000,00 Surplus $15,000.00 The Bank of progressive SERVICE with modern equipment and methods Special facilities for the care of Student Accounts HfGHEST QUALITY SEEDS.TREES, PLANTS AND BULBS, GARDEN and POULTRY SUPPLIES SPRAYS. PUMPS, FERTILIZERS Everything for the Garden Every planter knows the importance of planting True, Pure Seeds and Reliable Trees, Plants, Etc. It is QUALITY THAT COUNTS AND QUALITY THAT MAKES THE PRICE Our Highest Quality Stocks are priced right and are the most profitable to buy. We want the trade of the particular planter, who appreciates quality. The long experience of our Department Mana- gers enables us to offer you the RIGHT STOCK FOR THIS COAST. OUR KiO-PAGE CATALOG IS FREE Routledge Seed 6h Floral Co. 145 Second Street. PORTLJtMD, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 27 SEEDS The kind that grow ' You can ' t keep them in the ground J.J.BUTZER 188 Front Street PORTLAND. ORE. T ie Sign of Good Sluality Golden Rod Cereals The perfection of experienced milling — reliable — and prod- ucts that are sure to please and satisfy you. Insist on having the Golden Rod brand. Golden Rod Milling Co. Cereal Millers and Poultry Food Mfrs. PORTLAND, OREGON THE EUREKA Lunches Confectionery Cigars Tobaccos and Light Groceries Picnic Lunches a Specialty Quality Goods and Courteous Service SCOTT W. GIBBONS, Proprietor LANG C0. Wholesale Grocers Coffee Roasters PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please MENTiot TnE Beaver 28 THE BEAVER Views of Mt. Jefferson In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 29 Groceries Crockery Glassware Robert J. Hunter Quality Grocer Telephones: Ind. 7 and 2320; Bell 60-R Corvallis, Oregon ALBERT }. METZGER Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician At. the Big Clcx:k Corvallis, Oregon Electricity IN THE HOME SERVES 6 SAVES Use an ELECTRIC R ANGE for clean economical cooking. Mountain States Power Co. 32Q South Second Street Telephones; Ind, 3311; Bell 42-R All Goods of a Department Store T t BIGT STORE J. H. HARRIS E Proprietor Caters to the Students ' Wants Two Entrances, Jefferson Second ANDREWS KERR BAKERY . CONFECTIONERY . LUNCHEONETTE Get-Together Luncheons a Specialty Masonic Temple — Corner Third Madison Streets Telephones: Ind. 6g and Bell 184-J BUTTERFIELD BROS. PORTLAND, OREGON We make a specialty of the manufacture of all kinds of PINS and BADGES We have the largest and best equipped plant in Oregon for this class of work. Send us your sketch and we will gladly submit prices and specifications ac- companied by a drawing. . In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 30 THE BEAVER How to get the most out of a FORDSON When you hire a man, the amount of work he does largely depends upon how well you plan his work. Leave him alone and he probably will do considerable loafing. The same thing is true of a tractor. The farmers who are making the biggest profits on these tractors, are the fanners who keep them busy the largest percentage of the time. By intelligent planning you can keep your tractor busy every work- ing day of the year — sawing wood and baling hay in the winter time, field work in the spring, mowing and reaping in the summer, plowing and silo filling in the fall, grinding feed and pumping water all the year round — helping out the neigh- bors both in field work and in belt work. Don ' t overlook the possibilities of using the belt pulley. Remember that the tractor was evolved from the old fashioned, steam traction engine, the main purpose of which was to provide belt power. Keep your tractor ' s belt pulley busy when it is not working in the field. The Fordson is a willing worker, a tireless worker and the most profitable worker you ever had — if you plan its work properly. We will help you plan the work In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 31 The Holt Manufacturing Company Stockton, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Spokane, Peoria and New York Caterpillar Tractors and Combined Harvesters etuarb Alder at Tenth Portland Oregon 0. A. C. Headquarters W. M. Seward, Manager A. N. Pierce, Assi. Mgr. Portland ' s Most Home-like Hotel Moderate Rates In Writlng Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 32 THE BEAVER 2-16x32 Indiana Silos, Oak Ridge Stock Farm Buell, Ore. EVENTUALLY you ' ll build silos for your livestock. No matter whether you handle dairy cows, beef cattle or sheep, your feeding costs are too heavy and your loss of animals too great when depending wholly upon range or hay and grain. You can reduce feeding costs to a minimum, raise more stock on the same acreage and always top the market if you feed your stock from an INDIANA SILO DEPENDABILITY — that ' s the BIG feature of the Indiana Silo. It NEVER disappoints. It will give you a ton of rich, succulent silage for every ton of silage crops placed within its walls. ITS EFFICIENCY HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY OVER 70,000 SUCCESSFUL SILOS. Other makes MAY be as good — but you KNOW what the Indiana will do. Its merits have been proven by test. Write for our big silo feed book; also our catalog of MONEY-MAKER silage cutters, the SAFE silo filler. Both books are FREE. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co SALEM, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 33 BACKUS AND MORRIS Remington U. M. C. Guns Ammunition Fishing Tackle 273 Morrison Street, PORTLAND fAIRBANKS-MORSE . PLANT Self Starting with push button. Self Stopping when batteries are full. Practically Automatic FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO. Portland, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mentioij The Beaver 34 THE BEAVER An Expression of Appreciation of the intelligent co-operation and helpful ser- vice rendered by the Oregon Agricultural College not only to our own industry, but to the rural communities of the state as well. The quality of our various products continues to merit the support and recommendation of the O. A. C. Of these products we par- ticularly mention the following: —BEAVER BRAND ANIMAL FERTILIZER — SUNNYBROOK STOCK FEED — PIG-A-BOO DIGESTER TANKAGE — ROSELAWN FERTILIZER Union Meat Company r North Portland. Ore. BEST by TEST New 1919 Model CLEVELAND TRACTOR added features make CLEVELAND more valuable than ever. McNEFF TRACTOR AUTO CO 225 Pittock BIdg. Portland, Oregon BEAVER LAUNDRY COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers Phones: 98; 156-R 227 North Second Street CORVALLIS, ORE. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER Corvallis Lumber Mfg. Co. . Manufacturers of High-grade Oregon Fir Lumber CORVALLIS, OREGON Hotel Corvallis We Make a Specialty of Banquets HOT AND COLD WATER— STEAM HEAT CORVALLIS, OREGON Administration Building THE Quality Cleaners and Tailors ' Everything that the Name Imfjlies ' BOTH PHONES Jefferson Street, just off the Campus at Fourteenth Street Jac. Reichart., Manager ALLWORK TRACTOR Will DO all your work all the time 5x6 Four Cylinder Motor. Burns Gasoline, Kerosene and Distillate Two Speeds forward — one reverse Develops 3000-lb. draw for pull on high and 4000-lb. on low Fire hearing crank shaft J. A. FREEMAN SON General Agents PORTLAND, ORE. Write for Catalogue In Writing Advertisers Please Mention.The Beaver 36 THE BEAVER Send Your WlOKTiAAfn Name JVj C (d The standard reference for Northwestern growers. SPECIAL CATALOGS NURSERY CATALOG— Trees, Plants, Rose Bulbs, etc, POULTRY SUPPLIES — Every- thing necessary to raise Poultry. BEE SUPPLIES- For every re- quirement. ••FERTILIZERS - How to apply MAILED ON REQUEST OREGON GROWNSEEDSand PLANTS Improved varieties of our own introduction — have stood the test of time and competition and are es- tablished standards in the Coast markets. Here Are Some of Our Big Successes — Earliest of All and Pride of Multnomah Potatoes — Golden West Sugar Corn — Oregon Yellow Dancer Onions — St. Valentine Broccoli — Shade- land Seed Oats — Oregon Yellow D ntCorn — New Oregon Strawberries — Riverside Giant Rhubarb. — These have won large returns for growers. They Will Win for You. OUR 1919 Catalog and Planters ' Guide is the standard reference for growers of the Northwest, listing the best of everything for farmers, gardeners, home owners, poultrymen and bee keepers — gives reliable information and is a safe guide to your purchases. Your name should be on our mailing list. Salesrooms and offices S. E. corner Front and YamhillSts. ORTl A See d PORTLAND, ORECON.rp7 Warehouses East First. Alder and Second Sts. The POWER FARMER Is Also The Farmer of Power Monarch Tractors A superior type of creeping Tractors Moderately Priced VULCAN TRACTOR PLOWS CUTAWAY TRACTOR HARROWS This is the era of power upon the farm. The tractor and the gasoline Engine work hand in hand to in- crease production and decrease labor — STOVER ENGINES are backed by a long record of Northwestern service. A good dependable engine for every use — Sizes range from one to Sixty Horse Power. The Northwest ' s Leading Machinery House PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER ■37 WOOD ARD, CLARKE GO. Established 1865 —Cameras and a Complete Line of Photo- graphic Materials —Microscopes and Scientific Glassware —Bacteriological and General Laboratory Sup- plies —Botanist Equipment —Medicines and Veterinary Instruments —Picnic and Camping Cases —Thermos Bottles —Dental, Surgical and Hospital Supplies —First Aid to Injured Outfits —Sick Room Conveniences —Magic Lanterns and Balopticons —Prescriptions, Drugs and Patent Medicines WOOD-LARK BUILDING Alder at West Park PORTLAND, OREGON Most Housewives Prefer CROWN FLOUR because it is always depend- able; not good one time and poor the next, but ALWAYS good. Crown Flour is as near right as the best wheat, modern machinery and expert milling knowledge can make it. Every household should use this splendid flour. A trial will convince you. Not Bleached In Writing Advertisers Please MentionvThe Beaver 38 THE BEAVER There is a Kirstin Stump Puller for every need — hand or horse- power — 15 different outfits. A. J. KIRSTIN CO., Western Branch Station A, PORTLAND, OREGON There ' s money in your Stump Land Our Ne-iv Book Free. Wrttefor it. Majestic Theatre The Home of luality Features WHITESIDE BROS. CORVALLIS, OREGON Home of The Corvallis Flouring Mills, Corvallis, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 39 Da D Wl ILY AND WEEKLY Fine Job Printing Plant in Connection Correct Society Printing Dance Programs Invitations Announcements, Window Cards Brochures, Books and Pamphlets of all kinds Let us order your engraving CORVALLIS, OREGON Jllultnomai) otel BRO UGHT LUCK TO THE TEAM IN 1917! O. A. C. students and their friends should stay around where luck is Eric V. Hauser, President A. B. Campbell, Manager tifje otel (Oregon Broadway at Stark, Portland Conveniently located with respect to the various ac- tivities of the city. A home- like place of sojourn, that gives hospitable welcome to all. e (Oregon riU long famed for its cuisine and service; Portland ' s favorite place to dine. Service 11 A. M. to i A. M. Marion Creamery Produce Co. Creamery Condensery MARION BUTTER Always in the market for Sour and Sweet Cream and Whole Milk. Write us for prices and shipping instructions Salem, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please A Iention The Beaver 40 THE BEAVER COLUMBIA BASIN WOOL WAREHOUSE CO. INCORPORATED NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON ODD OFFICERS Jay H. Dobbin President Henry L. Corbett Vice-President J. C. AiNSWORTH Vice-President Victor A. Johnson Vice-President S. C. Spencer Secretary E. F. Roy Treasurer E. W. Rumble General Manager DIRECTORS Jay H. Dobbin Henry L. Corbett C. C. Colt R. N. Stanfield J. C. AiNSWORTH W. P. Dickey E. VV. Rumble Loans Made on Sheep and Wool Correspondence Solicited Wool Handled on Consignment Only In W ritinc Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THEBEAVER 41 tE;f)e©.a.Cpatometer STUDENTS ' OFFICIAL PUBLICATION c ONVEYS NEWS to students and alumni semi- weekly. Keeps a finger on the throb- bing pulse of student activity. Every alumnus should read it and keep in touch with his Alma Mater. Price by mail $1 .2 per year A lb any Steam Laundry ONE SATISFIED CUSTOMER is worth more to us than one dozen dissatisfied ones. That is WHY our business with the students of OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE has grown to such large proportions. We need no introduction to the students of OREGON AGRICUL- TURAL COLLEGE. The years of service and our increasing business with them each year is a guarantee of the high class of wprk. nd service to expect. - - ' y : : - .j ; y . . Every feature of the Most Modern Plant is in use here; ' . Competseiit . ' ., employees and a management with years of success in this work. ' ; C Our methods are always UP TO DATE. ..;i ' u. We will appreciate a continuance of your patronage. Our repre- ., . sentatives are gentlemen and will show you every courtesy and attention. .- Telephones: Office, Ind. 1 301 ._ •r- ' ' ' -r n ' Bell s-j V. C, Rexfora, Agent Res. 1547 In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 42 THE BEAVER Index to Advertisers Albany Steam Laundry 41 Albers Bros. Milling C!o 21 Allen Lewis 16 American Can Co 11 Andrews Kerr 29 Backus Morris 33 Balfour, Guthrie Co 37 Ballou Wright 16 Ball Studio 7 Barometer 41 Bauer Bauer 10 Beaver Laundry Co 34 Benton County Courier 17 Benton County State Bank 23 Butterf ield Bros 29 J. J. Butzer 27 Coast Culvert Flume Co 6 College Hill Steam Laundry 13 Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse 40 Columbia Dairy Supply Co 9 Cork Floor Products Co 17 Corvallis Bakery . ' 14 Corvallis First National Bank 14 Corvallis Flouring Mills 38 Corvallis Lumber Mfg. Co 35 Corvallis Shoe Store 12 Corvallis State Bank 26 Cummings Electric Store 22 Eilers Music Co 19 Eureka 27 Fairbanks-Morse 33 J. A. Freeman Co 35 W. P. Fuller 17 Gazette-Times 39 J. K. Gill Co 17 Golden Rod Milling Co 27 Graham Wells 19 Graham Wortham 10 J. H. Harris 29 Hicks-Chatten Eng. Co 15 Gun Hodes 22 Holt Mfg. Co 31 E. B. Horning 10 Hotel Corvallis 35 Hotel Julian 21 Hotel Oregon 39 Hotel Seward 31 Robt. J. Hunter 29 Imperial Hotel 4 Jaeger Brothers 14 James, Kerns Abbott Co 20 Kilham Stationery Printing Co 5 A. J. Kirstin 38 M. L. Kline 25 Klines ' 2 Wm. Konick 9 Lang Co i 21 Long Cooper 22 Majestic Theater 38 Marion Creamery Produce Co 39 Martin Forbes Co 12 Mason, Ehrman Co 21 J. T. McCarty 9 J. McCraken Co 12 McKillops 5 McNeff Tractor Auto Co ' . 34 Meier Frank 9 Albert J. Metzger 29 Mitchell, Lewis Staver 36 Model Clothing Co 10 Mountain States Power 29 ■Multnomah Hotel 39 J. M. Nolan Son 12 North Pacific College , 3 O. A. C. Coop. Ass ' n 16 Oregon Countryman 13 Parlin Orendorff 25 Pendleton Woolen Mills 10 Portland Hotel 5 Portland Knitting Co 25 Portland Seed Co 36 Jac. Reichart 35 J. H. Remick 14 Routledge Seed Co 26 Chas. K. Spaulding . . . . 32 The .Telegram 5 Union Meat Co .34 Vick Brothers 30 Vogans Candy Co 3 R. M. Wade Co 24 W. H. Wallingford 24 Whiteside Locke ; 22 Woodard, Clarke Co 37 •? • • im