Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 570 of the 1921 volume:

1 1 THE „ 1921 Beaver QWTMm 1 y arp ' il Tr -i) (h= r iiaCi PRESENTE P BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Jfiarcvooxh Cfje Pcaber of t )t Clasisi of 1921 ii presiEntcti ai a recorb, not merclp of tuorfe tone, of situbent actibiticsi anb organijationg, but of tfje atmospfjere, tfjc £iptrtt anb tfje tbealsf of tl)e college. 3t isf our fjope tljat tijis! Annual map altoaps! lie a source of pleasfant remin- iiicence for tfjojse toljo besire a memorp book of tbeir college bapsi; but eben more tfjan tbiK in our sin cere bopt tbat it map be trulp represfentatibe of tbe (J regon gigricultural College. 3t in a pribilege to gibe tfje people of our tate a glimp£ie into tbe toorkingsi of tfjpir great insititution. — Q2 7 Beaver Staff ORDER-BOOKS CL 66td pu LicQVone niiLir f(Y Qf E ' K LFTrE SOC E ' r ES HOUSif CLU 5 nu6ic FlD n 5IC6 SOC E ' rY ■ -— ' TO THE- — ■WHICH IS MAKING CM?, IN5T1TVTION A GREATER. LEGOW AGHICVL ' COLLEGE WE- DEDICATE THi6 THE IN MEMORIAM Jfacultp Mrs. Ida A. Kidder Mvibenti Milton Kooreman Howard Carlson James Parcel Otto Anderson  ► .«, CoMUJI •Hftt ■l Ks ? -? ! . ■ ' Bm ' ..JWtf..i ' l .1 I t ' ml-i ' fm i -t ' fif iH K f - • ■• .ft flr ■ %ift ' id irate ' -. •1 liBHKai gilni BQ Ip Va y - n wmmsmvnoti ?. r[to . of Jnterprefer ' s Ben. W. Olcott, now Governor of Oregon, was born in Illinois in 1872. He arrived in Oregon in i8qi. Later he pros- pected in British Columbia, then he returned to Illinois where he served as bank cashier. Lured by the gold excitement he went to Alaska, and returned to Oregon in iqo . He was Secretary of State from iqi i to iqig, and governor since March, iqiq. (jovernor Olcott is deeply concerned in the welfare of the Oregon Agricultural College where he is a frequent visitor. i i h ' -i ) I Ben W. Olcott Hon. J. K. Weatherford, president of the Board of Regents of the Oregon Agricultural College, is a native of Missouri. When a mere lad he came to Oregon afoot and alone, and paid his way by driving a team across the plains. He was one of the first students to enter Corvallis College after the agricultural school was organized as a department. Because his earnings were meager he kept bach while in college. Later he was admitted to the bar and located in Albany, where he has estab- lished what is probably the largest legal practice in Oregon, outside of Portland. He was school superintendent, member of the House of Representatives and speaker thereof, being the youngest person to fill the Speaker ' s chair in Oregon; and later was Senator from Linn County for twelve years. When the Oregon Agricultural College was taken over by the State, Mr. Weatherford was chosen regent, a position which he has held acceptably and continuously since that time. Mr. Weatherford ' s career is worthy of the study of boys and girls who rely upon their own resources while struggling up the heights. J K. Weatherford Hon. B. F. Irvine of Portland was for many years a resident of Corvallis, during which time he succeeded in placing this city prominently on the journalistic map of the State. It was only natural that this brilliant writer and platform orator should be called up higher. } fe is editor-in-chief of the Oregon Journal, one of the leading dailies of the Pacific Coast. As a war worker Mr. Irvine had few if any peers in the West, his gifted pen and tongue being at all times employed in behalf of every patriotic activity from the beginning of the war until the present time. 26 — iSE?3-- py • v 4t:i rv yr ' -T ' ' - ' .6 Hon. N. R. Moore, a native of the Hoosier State, is a graduate from the University of Hard Knocks. He was pub- lisher at the age of 1 7, at 20 he was in Ohio fighting Mark Hanna, and later he was in Maryland arrayed against political chicanery. Enroute to California, he stopped by accident in Utah where he started a paper at the seat of the Agricultural College and was married. Mr. Moore came to Corvallis in iqo8. Shortly after he became one of the founders of the Gazette Times of which he is city editor and part owner. Mr. Moore believes that Corvallis should be the city beautiful of Oregon. To this end he has labored as member of the City Council, as president of the Commercial Club, and as editor. He was Oregon ' s publicity director of the P. P. 1. Exposition, and Y. M. C. A. secretary in France during the World War. Regent Moore is an enthusiastic supporter of the Oregon Agricultural College. N. R. Moore Hon. Walter M. Pierce of LaGrande, one of the largest cattle raisers and wheat farmers in the state, is at present State Senator for the counties of Union and Wallowa for the second term. He is also president of the State Taxpayers ' League. Mr. Pierce, as the author of the market roads bill and joint author of the Soldiers , Sailors ' and Marines ' Educational Law, has carved himself a permanent niche in Oregon ' s legislative hall of fame. He says the proudest moment of his life was when his bill providing educational aid for the soldier boys was passed. Senator Pierce has educated a son and two daughters in the Oregon Agricultural College. Waiter M. Pierce Hon. George Cornwall of Portland is editor of the Timber- man, a magazine of international importance devoted entirely to the lumbering industry. Mr. Cornwall is secretary of the Pacific Coast Lumbermen ' s Association, and his knowledge of lumber and timber statistics, and of lumbering in general is simply prodigious. He had much to do with the enactment of the Workmen ' s Compensation Act, which he virtually hounded the Legislature into passing. This law makes provision for injured workmen and their families. George Cornwall 7 Hon. Jefferson Myers, regent of the Oregon Agricultural College, was born on a farm near Scio, Oregon. He graduated from the law department of Willamette University, and later be- came member of the Oregon House of Representatives and Senate, from Linn County, and was prominently mentioned as a candi- date for Congress on the Democratic ticket in i8po, and later as a candidate for Governor of Oregon. He was president of the Lewis and Clarke Exposition Commission — the first national exposition in America that was financially successful. He is a director in several leading corporations among which is the Oregon Life Insurance Company. He is also a farmer and stock raiser. Mr. and Mrs. Myers live in their beautiful home at 375 East 1 2th Street, Portland, where they are always happly to meet O. A. C. students, especially those whom they can aid. J efTerson Meyers Hon. M. S. Woodcock, a native of Wisconsin, came with his parents by ox team to Lane County, Oregon, in 1853. Since 185(5 he has been a resident of Benton County. He received a public school education in Monroe where he engaged in general merchandising on his own account before he attained his majority ; he studied law under Colonel Kelsay; was admitted to the bar in 1875; practiced his chosen profession in Corvallis, where he was identified with various business interests, among which was the editorial and business management of the Gazette Times for a number of years. In 1 887 Mr. Woodcock established the Benton County Bank which developed into the First National Bank of Corvallis, of which he has been president from the time of its organization. He was Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Oregon of Royal Arch Masons during the year ending June, iqi4. He has been interested in O. A. C. since its organization. Mr. Woodcock ' s three sons are graduates of the school. M, S. Woodcock Hon. Hugo C. A. von der Hellen was appointed a member of the Board of Regents in iqiz. He is a citizen of Jackson County, residing at Wellen, on his farm on which he settled with his family in i88q. He has represented Jackson County at the State Legislature during ten years, serving one term as Repre- sentative and eight years in the State Senate. He has a son and a daughter who are enrolled with the O. A. C. Alumni. HuBO C. A von der Hellen z8 Hon. C. L. Hawley was born of pioneer parentage at McCoy, Oregon, June, i86q. He graduated from the Oregon State Normal School in i88q. His occupation is that of farmer. He lives at the home where he was born and brought up. Mr. Hawley served ten years in the Oregon Legislature — two years as Repre- sentative from Polk County and eight years as Joint Senator ' from Polk and Benton Counties. He is a breeder of fine cattle and sheep and has been president of the Oregon Purebred Live Stock Association for the past seven years. In the legislature he was particularly active in support of all bills favoring the advance- ment of education and the development of agriculture. Senator Hawley was appointed a member of the Board of Regents in iqcq, and was later chosen treasurer of that body. C. L. Hawley Hon. J. A. Churchill was bom in Lima, Ohio, August 14. 1862. There he obtained a public school education. At the age of seventeen he entered the Northern Ohio University and was graduated from a course in civil engineering in 1883. While in the University he paid his way by teaching. For several years afterward he acted as school principal, first at Westminster, Ohio, and later at Crookstown, Minnesota. Professor Churchill moved to Baker, Oregon, in i8qi, where for twenty-two years he served as city school superintendent. He came into the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction in i q 1 3 and is the present incumbent. To State Superintendent Churchill is largely due the fact that in no state in the Union is there greater advancement in the public schools than in Oregon. By virtue of his office, Superintendent Churchill is a regent of the Oregon Agricultural College, and by action of the Board of Regents he is chairman of the College Committee. A. Churchill One of the most potent influences for the advancement of an agricultural college is the farmers ' association known as the Grange. The purpose of the order is the encouragement and advancement of the agricultural classes. The laws of Oregon therefore wisely recognized the Grange, in designating the State Master as ex-officio member of the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural College. Hon. C. E. Spence, of Oregon City, is at present Master of the State Grange, hence member of the College Board of Regents, in which capacity he is also member of the Executive Committee. C. E, Spence 2Q President William Jasper Kerr, D. Sc. mi BRIEF HISTORY of the O. A. C. By Professor John B. Horner DD TWO MONTHS AND TWENTY DAYS before President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, he helped to make the Oregon Agricultural College possible. This he did by approving the Morrill Act, which authorized Federal land-grant schools. He could have vetoed the Act as James Buchanan had done in 1859, but President Lincoln had the wider vision. He realized the great importance of a trained eye and a trained hand in combination with a trained mind. Furthermore he had the welfare of unborn generations more at heart than did the bachelor president. Consequently he who was destined to strike the shackles from three million slaves, encouraged free manual training for the sons and daughters of America. Had President Lincoln lived to complete his second term of ofifice, he would have read in the press dispatches of October 27, 1868, that the Oregon Legislature had made provision for the Oregon Agricultural College, and for want; of suitable buildings and laboratories had entrusted the management of the school to Corvallis College. Corvallis College was chartered as a non-sectarian school in 1858. Rev. William Finley was chosen president in 1865. The College was transferred to the Pacific Conference of the M. E. Church South, in 1868. In 1871 Dr. B. L. Arnold was elected president. In 1873, a two-year course in Agriculture, prepared by Professor B. J. Hawthorne, was offered. This was the first course in Agriculture announced by any school in the Paci fic Northwest. In i88q, Dr. Margaret Snell organized the department of Household Science, and Professor Grant A. Covell, the department of Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering. In 1885 the State of Oregon assumed control of the Oregon Agricultural College, which three years later was transferred to its present site. Following the death of the beloved Arnold, January 30, 1892, Dr. John M. Bloss was elected president. Doctor Bloss was succeeded by Hon. H. B. Miller, August i , i8q6. Dr. Thomas M. Gatch was president for a decade beginning 1897. During his administration, courses in Forestry, Civil Engineering, Pharmacy, and Literary Commerce were introduced. Upon the resignation of Doctor Gatch, in 1907, Dr. W. J. Kerr was elected to the presidency. During his incumbency, 200 members have been added to the corps of instructors, and many courses of study have been introduced, until the institution has become second in rank among the land-grant colleges of the United States. Within this administration, more buildings have been erected on the O. A. C. campus than on any other campus on the Pacific Slope. The attendance has increased from 833 to 4750 students, representing all quarters of the Globe. The College accommodates more students annually than all other institutions of higher learning in this state. - Yet these are only the beginnings of the land-grant college of Oregon — the pioneer of the Northwest. They are but a part of the dream of the Great Emancipator. Their final consummation is beyond the knowledge of man. 31 ii rrtxy ' ( r 3 iff? fcf. Administrative Council William Jasper Kerr, President D. Sc. Arthur Burton Cordley, Dean of Agriculture B. S., M. S.. Michigan: D. Sc., Cornell Grant Adelbert Covell, Dean of Engineering M. E., Cornell John Andrew Bexell, Dean of Commerce A. B.. A. M., Augustau; Chicago Edwin Devore Ressler, Dean of Vocational Education A. B.. Otterbein; A. M., Ohio George Wilcox Peavy, Dean of Forestry M. S. F.. Michigan Mary Eliza Fawcett, Dean of Women A. B., Ohio; A. M.. Illinois Adolph ZiEFLE, Dean of Pharmacy Ph. C. B. S., Michigan AvA Bertha Milam, Dean of Home Economics Ph. B.. A. M., Chicago Charles Edward Newton, Dean of Mines B. S. E. M.. Michigan M. Ellwood Smith, Dean of Service Departments A. B.. Syracuse; A. M., Ph. D., Harvard Administrative Department William Jasper Kerr, D., Sc, President of the College William Arthur Jensen, Executive Secretary Harold Manley Tennant, Registrar Edward Michael Duffy, Auditor and Mgr. of Business Office 34 m Mm ana Agriculture ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Ermine Lawrence Potter, Professor B. S., Iowa Oran Milton Nelson, Associate Professor B. S., Wisconsin Ezra James Fjeldsted, Assistant Professor B. S. A.. Idaho DAIRY HUSBANDRY Philip Martin Brandt, Professor B. S., A. M., Missouri Vincent Dick Chappell, Assistant Professor B. S., South Dakota; M. S.. Iowa Leon Walton Wing, Assistant Professor B. S.. M. A.. Missouri SoLOMAN Fine, Instructor B. S.. M. S., Rhode Island; M. A.. Missouri William Douglas Pine, Instructor Oregon Agricultural College FARM MANAGEMENT Henry Desborough Scudder, Professor B. S., Illinois Reuben Veerin Gunn, Assistant Professor B. S., Wisconsin Clair Wilkes, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Halbert E. Selby, Instructor B. S., Oregon Ag ricultural College Palmer Patton, Research B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College SOILS WiLBER Louis Powers, Professor B. S. Illinois; M. S., New Mexico Charles Vladis Ruzek, Professor B. S.. Wisconsin Edward Fritchoff Torgerson, Assistant Professor B. S.. Illinois William Walters Johnston, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Charles Walter Williams, Assistant Oregon Agricultural College 3? pi Agriculture FARM MECHANICS William James Gilmore, Professor B. C. S.. B. S. A. E.. Iowa Anton Everett Jensen, Instructor Alva Esmond Brandt, Instructor B. S., Iowa FARM CROPS George Robert Hyslop, Professor B. S.. Ohio Franklin Scott Wilkins, Assistant Professor B. S.. South Dakota; M. S., Iowa Charles Curtis Ruth, Assistant Professor B. S., B. Ped.. Valparaiso; M. S.. Oregon Agricultural College John Richard Nevius, Instructor B. 5.. Oregon Agricultural College HORTICULTURE Walter Sheldon Brown, Professor A. B.. Alfrjd; B. S., Cornell; M. S., Wisconsin Arthur Lee Peck, Professor B. S.. Massachusetts Arthur George Bouquet, Professor y I 1 B. S., Oregon Agricultural College , ' . ' • ' ' • Edward Maris Harvey, Research Professor A. B., Friends; Ph. D., Chicago Edward Herman Wiegand, Assistant Professor B. S., Missouri William Anderson Smart, Research Assistant B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College ! Edward Andrew Murneek, Research Assistant B. S., Oregon Agricultural College; M. S.. Iowa ' Lyle Wilcox, Research Assistant B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Henry Hartman, Instructor , , — , ; . B. S., Washington; M. S., Iowa j j i i Carl Ephraim Schuster, Assistant Professor I ' fr ] B. S.. M. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Walter Kocken, Orchard Foreman B. S., Oregon Agricultural College John Samuel Wieman, Research Fellow POULTRY HUSBANDRY James Dryden, Professor Guelph College Alfred Gunn Lunn, Professor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Frank Lester Knowlton, Extension Specialist B. S., Cornell VETERINARY MEDICINE Bennett Thomas Simms, Professor D. V. M.. Alabama Frederick Wilhelm Miller, Instructor D. V. M.. Ohio James Niven Shaw, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College; V. M.. D. V. M., Washington 36 Commerce BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Erwin Bertran Lemon, Assistant Professor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College John J. Corcoran, Assistant Professor A. B., Minnesota George Reuben Varney, Instructor A. B., Rochester; D. D.. Sioux Falls Frank L. Robinson, Instructor Upper Iowa University WiNFiELD J. Dryden, Instructor Oregon Agricultural College OFFICE TRAINING Herbert Townsend Vance, Professor Drexel Institute Etha Mabel Maginnis, Assistant Professor Heeding College Lillian Burns, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Bertha Whillock, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Minnie Koopman, Instructor ; U ' , B. S.. Kansas State Normal I i [3 i Ruth Pine, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Hector Macpherson, Professor B. A.. Queens; M. S.. Ph. D.. Chicago Newell Howland Comish, Associate Professor B. S., Utah; M. S.. Wisconsin William H. Dreesen, Assistant Professor A. B., Greenville; A. M., Ph. D.. Illinois GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS LAW Ulysses Grant Dubach, Professor - A. B., Indiana; A. M., Harvard; Ph. D., Wisconsin Frank Abbott Magruder, Associate Professor A. B.. Washington and Lee; Ph. D., John Hopkins Engineering MECHANICAL Mark Clyde Phillips, Associate Professor B. S.. M. E.. Oregon Agricultural College Otter Berger Goldman, Assistant Professor B. S., California Ray B. Boals, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Morris Wenk, Instructor A, B., Stanford; E. E., California Benjamin Hodge Nickols, Jr., Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Lem Raymond Depperman, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Ralph Kempton Strong, Professor A. B.. B. S.. Acadia; A. M.. Harvard; Ph. D., Chicago 5f Engineering m =3 CIVIL Stuart Hobbs Sims, Professor B. S.. Michigan Samuel Michael Patrick Dolan, Assistant Professor C. E., Notre Dame Dexter Ralph Smith, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Ivan Frederic Waterman, Instructor B. S., John B. Stetson; C. E.. Wisconsin Burdette Glenn, Instructor B. S.. Michigan ELECTRICAL Richard Harold Dearborn, Professor A. B.. Portland; M. E., Cornell Lawrence Fisher Wooster, Assistant Professor B. S.. Illinois John Harrison Belknap, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College John Amos Hopper, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Harry Palmer Cady, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College F. C. McMillan, Assistant Professor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College; M. S., Union EXPERIMENTAL Samuel Herman Graf, Professor B. S., M. S., Oregon Agricultural College Charles Edwin Thomas, Assistant Professor M. E., Cornell Francis Parker Myers, Assistant Professor M. E., Oregon Agricultural College HIGHWAY Gordon Vernon Skelton, Professor B. C. E., C. E., Arkansas m INDUSTRIAL ARTS Henry Clay Brandon, Professor A. B., Indiana; A. M.. Columbia William McCaully Porter, Instructor Ambrose Elliott Ridenour, Instructor B. S.. Kansas Glenn Hartman Hill, Instructor Stout Institute Martin Louis Granning, Instructor Washington Donald Kenneth Mereen, Instructor Stout Institute Charles George Wiltshire, Instructor Edward A. Hatch, Instructor Oregon Agricultural College IRRIGATION Thomas Anderson Hendricks Teeter, Professor B. S.. Purdue John Dubuis, Instructor A. B.. South Carolina; C. E., Cornell 38 Mines Charles Edward Newton, Professor B. S.. E. M.. Michigan John Harvey Batchellor, Associate Professor B. S., Massachusetts John Walter Gruner, Assistant Professor A. B.. New Mexico; M. S.. Minnesota Home Economics HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Alma Grace Johnson, Professor B. S., Columbia Sara Watt Prentiss, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Emma S. Weld, Instructor Ph. B., Chicago Katherine Barbara Haight, Instructor HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Sarah L. Lewis, Professor Columbia MiLissA Hunter, Instructor A. B., Indiana Margaret Winnona Cruise, Instructor A. B., Toronto; M. A.. Columbia Zelta Feike, Secretary B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Katherine McFarland, Instructor B. S., Kansas Sibylla Hadwen, Housekeeper for Waldo and Cauthorn McDonald Institute HOUSEHOLD ART Helen Lee Davis, Professor A. B., Vassar; B. S., Columbia Lila Morris O ' Neale, Assistant Professor A. B., Stanford; B. S., Columbia Margaret Chadsey Morehouse, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Louise Alberta Schneider, Instructor Toledo; Pratt Institute Mary Van Kirk, Instructor Nebraska; Columbia Alma Catherine Fritchoff, Instructor A. B.. Nebraska Helen McFaul, Instructor A. B., Washington Lulu May, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Lilian Taylor, Instructor B. S.. Illinois Gertrude Strickland, Instructor INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Bertha Davis, Associate Professor B. S., M. S., Oregon Agricultural College Hatty Dahlberg, Assistant Professor B. S., A. M., Columbia , m S ' ! n Mf - i Forestry George Wilcox Peavy, Professor B, S., M. S. F„ Michigan Harold Stephenson Newins, Associate Professor Ph. B.. Lafayette; M. F., Yale Edward Martin Buol, Assislar t Professor C. E., Nebraska Music William Frederic Gaskins, Director School of Music Genevieve Baum-Gaskins, Instructor GusTAV Dunkelberger, Instructor Carl Grissen, Instructor Harry Lynden Beard, Instructor Gertrude Fisher, Assistant Professor Pharmacy Adolph Ziefle, Professor Ph. C, B. S.. Michigan Herschel Brian McWilliams, Instructor Ph. C. B. S.. Michigan Merrill O. Rawson, Instructor Ph. C B. S.. Washington Vocational Education Edwin Devore Ressler, Professor A. B.. Otterbein; A. M.. Ohio Harry Percy Barrows, Professor B. S.. Utah; M. S.. George Washington University Frank Henry Shepherd, Professor A. B.. A. M.. Ph. B.. Colorado; Illinois Jesse Franklin Brumbaugh, Professor A. B.. Depauw; A. M., Chicago; LL. B. ' JSouth Dakota Bertha Davis, Associate Professor B. S.. M. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Hatty Dahlberg, Assistant Professor B. S.. A. M., Columbia Adah Henrietta Hess, Critic Teacher B. S., Columbia Earl DeWitt Doxsee, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Miscellaneous INDUSTRIAL JOURNALISM Frances Lawrence Snow, Professor Kansas Charles J ARVis McIntosh, Assistant Professor B. S. D.. B. S.. State Normal 40. Miscellaneous MILITARY Joseph K. Partello, Colonel Infantry Commandant and Professor Military Science and Tactics William F. Sharp, Colonel Field Artillary Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Albert M. Jones, Major Infantry Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Edward C. Hanford, Major. Field Artillery Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics William E. Selbye, Captain Infantry Acting Supply Officer , WiLLSON Y. Stamper, Captain Engineering Corp. Officer in Charge of Engineering Unit Langdon H. Spooner, First Lieutenant Field Artillery Officer in Charge of Motor Transport Corp s Denis Hayes, Captain A. G. D. Reserve Acting Adjutant LIBRARY Ida Angeline Kidder, Librarian A. B.. B. L. S.. Illinois Lucy May Lewis, Assistant Librarian A. B.. B. L. S., Illinois Lillian Mabel George, Continuations Department B. S.. Rhode Island; A. B.. Illinois; B. L S.. New York Bertha Herse, Circulation Department B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Lila Grace Dobell, Assistant B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Ethel Allen, Assistant B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Ella May Utterback, Assistant Helen Gardener, Assistant PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Homer Woodsen Hargiss, Professor B. A.. Kansas James George Arbuthnot, Professor B. S., Kansas Ralph Coleman, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College James J. Richardson, Student Manager PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Edna Agnes Cocks, Physical Director A. B.. A. M.. Southern California Blanche MacClatchie, Instructor Southern California Ruth Wininger, Instructor A. B., Southern California Lois Johnson Rankin, Instructor A. B., Western College Mary Isabelle Bovee, Instructor Columbia 41 iMi ' m ' £y Service Departments BOTANY AND PLANT PATHOLOGY Howard Phillips Barss, Professor A. B.. Rochester; M. S., Harvard WiNFRED McKenzie Atwood, Associate Professor A. B., A. M.. Cornell; M. S.. Ph. D.. Chicago William Evans Lawrence, Assistant Professor B. S., Earlham Charles E. Owens, Assistant Professor A. B.. A. M., Indiana Helen M. Gilky, Assistant Professor B. S., M. S., Oregon Agricultural College. Ph. D., California Marion Bertice McKay, Assistant Plant Pathologist B. S.. Oklahoma; M. S., Wisconsin Sanford Myron Zeller, Assistant Professor A. B., A. M., Washington. Ph. D.. Washington University William Anderson Smart, Field Agent B. S. A., Oregon Agricultural College J. W. Severy, Instructor A. B.. Oberlin College Ethel B. Zeller, Instructor A. B.. A. M.. Washington Elsa Attilia Horn, Fellow A. B.. Minnesota CHEMISTRY John Fulton, Professor B. S.. M. S., Oregon Agricultural College J. Shirley Jones, Professor B. S., Caiifornia; M. S. A., Cornell John Frederick Hicks, Assistant Professor B. S,. Pennsylvania; M. S.. Ph. D.. Illinois Willard W. Hodge, Assistant Professor A. B., Ripen; A. M., Wisconsin Earl C. Gilbert, Instructor B. S., M. S.. Hiram Harold R. Kelly, Instructor B. S., Massachusetts Valda Eveline Smith, Instructor A. B.. Illinois Frederick J. Allen, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Ethel Ann Jones, Instructor A. B.. A. M.. Kansas Bernard B. Coyne, Instructor A. B., Harvard J. C. Reeder, Research Assistant B. S.. Idaho Linius Pauling, Assistant Oregon Agricultural College Frank Brewer Fitch, Feltow A. B., Southern California Katherine Douglas Waite, Fellow B. S., Ph. G.. Oregon Agricultural College HISTORY John B. Horner, Professor B. S.. M. S.. Philomath; A. B., A. M.. Willam tt 4 Service Departments ART AND RURAL ARCHITECTURE Farley Doty McLouth, Professor B. S., South Dakota Ethel Stilz, Instructor Ph. B,. Chicago Frederick Henry Berns. Instructor Syracuse BACTERIOLOGY •Theodore Day Beckwith, Professor B. S., M. S., Hamilton Godfrey Vernon Copson, Associate Professor B. S., M. S.. Oregon Agricultural College James E. Simmons, Instructor B. S.. M. S.. Wisconsin William Vernal Halverson, Instructor B. S.. Utah; M. S., Iowa ENGLISH Frederick Berchtold, Professor A. B., A. M., National Ida Burnett Callahan, Associate Professor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Sigurd Harlan Peterson, Assistant Professor A. B., Minnesota LoREN Burton Baldwin, Assistant Professor A. B.. Philomath Harold William Schoenberger, Assistant Professor A. B.. Mulinlenberg; A M.. Pennsylvania Hazel Day McMaster, Instructor A. B.. Morningside Norma Olsen, Instructor Emerson MacKinley Helm, Instructor B. A.. Idaho Claude Milton Newlin, Instructor A. B., Reed George R. Varney, Instructor A. B., Rochester; D. D., Sioux Falls ENTOMOLOGY Lester Lovett, Professor B. S., Oklahoma Frank H. Lathrop, Assistant Professor B. S.. Clemsen A. Burr Black, Research Assistant B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College William J. Chamberlin, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College MODERN LANGUAGES Louis Bach, Professor A. M., Switzerland Edwin E. Williams, Instructor B. S., Nevada Ethel Taylor, Instructor A. B., Michigan •Leave of Absence. 43 imn im ,-;5 Service Departments PHYSICS William Ballantyne Anderson, Professor B. S.. M. S.. Ph. D.. Wisconsin Frank Elwood Knowles, Instructor Ph. B., M. A., Drake Harver F. Cope, Instructor S. B., Valparaiso; A. B.. Washington Gilbert Lee Hicks, Instructor A. B.. Leander Herbert W. Marker, Instructor Ph. B.. Northwestern; A. M.. Illinois Ardis Thomas Monk, Instructor S. B.. Chicago Robert W. Uphoff, Instructor A. B.. Wisconsin MATHEMATICS Charles Leslie Johnson, Professor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Edward Benjamin Beaty, Associate Professor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Nicholas Tarter, Assistant Professor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Harry Lynden Beard, Assistant Professor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Frederick Charles Kent, Assistant Professor A. B., Michigan John A. VanGroos, Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College; M. S., Yale John E. Love, Instructor B. A., Marysville ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY George Francis Sykes, Professor Ph. B.. A. M.. Brown University; Chicago Howard Marshall Wight, Instructor B. S.. Betes Aravilla Taylor, Instructor B. L.. Allegheny; B. S.. M. S., Ph. B., Chicago Pennoyer F., English, Fellow B. S., Oregon Agricultural College James Foley, Fellow B. S,. Ph. G.. Oregon Agricultural College Experiment Station HOME STATION Reginald Heber Robinson, Associate Professor A. B.. Pacific University; California Harry George Miller, Assistant Professor B. S.. M. S.. Wisconsin Deloss Everett Bullis, Assistant Chemist B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Alexander Burr Black, Assistant Entomologist B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Sanford Myron Zeller, Assistant Plant Pathologist B. S., Greenville; A. B.. A. M.. Washington; Ph. D.. Washington Univ. Marion Bertice McKay, Assistant Plant Pathologist B. S.. Oklahoma; M. S., Wisconsin 44 Experiment Station BRANCH STATIONS Robert Withycombe, Union B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College: Illinois Harold Karl Dean, Hermiston David Edmund Stephens, Mow County B. S., Utah; California Frank Charles Reimer, Talent B. S.. Michigan; M. S.. Florida Obil Shattuck, Burns B. S., M. S., Oregon Agricultural College Albert Edward Engbretson, Astoria B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Leroy Childs, Entomologist, Hood River A. B., Standford Gordon George Brown, Horiculturist, Hood River A. B.. Pacific; B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Extension Service Paul Vestal Maris, State Leader County Agriculturists B. S., Pacific College: Wisconsin Edward Blodgett Fitts, Associate Professor Connecticut Harry Case Seymour, State Leader Industrial Clubs Dallas College Helen Julia Cowgill, Assistant State Leader Industrial Clubs B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Jessie Dunlavey McComb, State Leader in Home Economics A. B., Nebraska: M. S., Oregon Agricultural College: A. M.. Columbia Edgar LeRoy Westover, Field Dairyman B. S., Kansas Leonard John Allen, In Charge of Pig Club Work B. S.. M. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Wallace LaDue Kadderly, Assistant County Agent Leader B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Frank Llewellyn Ballard, Assistant County Agent Leader B. S., Oregon Agricultural College Margaret Farquhar Cook, Secretary Washington Reuben V. Gunn, Farm Management Specialist B, S., Wisconsin Jessie Biles Assistant, State Leader Home Economics A. B., Nebraska; Chicago Lassie Lane, Home Economics Agent At Large Pratt Institute: Shurtliff College 45 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY D D AS THE CLOSING WEEKS of college life draw near, the Class of iqzo views in retrospect four years of collective endeavor for O. A. C, and there comes to us a supreme joy that we have had the privilege, as members of a great college family, not only to enjoy the many opportunities which have been ours, but to share the responsibilities as well. As we turn from the paths we have grown to love, we have satisfaction in feeling that since our first days as freshmen we have ' • ' : i ever striven, not always with full success but always persistently, to fulfill our responsibilities and thereby to increase the rich heritage of O. A, C. During our time at O. A. C. we have seen the College tested by the crisis of the world war, and we are now witnessing the period of glorious reconstruction, , .. which, we believe, is the greatest period of development in its history. How large i ' : ■ ' a part the Class of iqio has played in this growth and development, it is not our j Uj place to say. We feel that we have had a part. The reader, however, will bespared s ?| a boastful and ambiguous account of our achievements. If the class, collectively and as individuals, has not left its imprint upon the campus life, a lasting impression .! on the minds of students and faculty, then a lengthy recapitulation will not ac- . i complish this end. 1 ■ ' ' 1 I ' , i I The Class of iq20 came to the College and became a part of it in iqi6. Having i I j partaken of its bounties, its joys and its sorrows, we are about to leave it. We can ! • ; ! never forget these four undergraduate years, with their rich experiences, whole- l ■ ■ some development, and lasting friendships. The experiences will increase in I ' ' significance as they become mellow memories; the development will soon find I abundant opportunity for larger expression in the broad service we have yet to render; and, most precious of all, these friendships will forever bind us together as O. A. C. men and women. We now go forth as sons and daughters of O. A. C. ,, ( striving singly to serve O. A. C. and mankind in general today, tomorrow and forever. m 48 Seibert Price Strief Conklin Loosely Thomas Jenkins Lodell McClanathan SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS n a Emil E. Seibert President Elise Price Vice-President Hazel Strief Secretary Donald Conklin Treasurer Merle Loosley Sergeant-at-Arms Seymour Thomas . . . . Student Council Carl Lodell Athletic Manager Robert McClanathan Yell Leader % ' i 4Q SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES SOCIAL Seymour Thomas Howard George Irene Brye Elise Price Llewellyn Sprigcs DD EXCURSION SiGMOND SCHWARZ Lee Durham Otto Cantrall James B. Hyde Marion West ! INVITATIONS Irving Mather Thelma Dykes Chester Crowell PINS Harold White Jack Grafton Irene Curtis CAP AND GOWN George Altstadt Marie Mendenhall Irene Curtis ,. MEMORIAL Florence Holmes Bernard Mainwaring Lois Dorn u m ! ' ! i JO ' M, 1 in 51 ll w i W a. 1 1 51 53 No. I GuRNSEY H. Abbott Theta Delta Nu Agriculture Parma, Idaho Ag. Club; Farm Crops Club (3); Lieut. (4). No. 2 Albert Absher Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture Portland, Ore. Class Debate (i. i); Ag. Club, Sec. (3); Oregon Country- man. Department Ed. (i). Assistant (3). Editor (4). No. J George M. Alexander Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Salem, Ore. Alpha Zeta (3. 4); Rifle Club (i) ; Captain (4); Ag. Club, Vice-Pres. (4). No. 4 Harry J. Alexander Theta Delta Nu Agriculture Chehalis, Wash. Ag. Club. No. ; Marjorie Alexander Cauthorn Club Home Economics Salem, Ore. Y. W. C. A. No. 6 Marcos M. Alicante Filipino Club Agriculture .... lloilo, Philippines. Cosmopolitan Club, Treas. (1), Pres. (i, 3); Filipino Club. Pres. (3, 4): Soils Club (3. 4); Ag. Club; Oregon Countryman Staff (4). A ' d. 7 George J. Alstadt Ketppa Sigma Logging Engineering . . . Portland, Ore. Mask and Dagger (i. 3, 4), Play ( . 3); Beaver Staff (3); Junior Vaudeville (3); Forestry Club. No. 8 Ellen C. Anderson Cauthorn Club Home Economics Portland, Ore. Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Madrigal Club (3, 4): Downtown Girls Club (z, 3). 54 No. I Abby Andrews Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Downtown Girls Club (i. 2. 3. 4). No. 2 Dorothy C. Ariss Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics .... Portland, Ore. Home Ec. Club; Beaver Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. No. 3 Katherine Asbahr Cauthorn Club Home Economics Hillsboro, Ore. Cauthorn Club.Sec.(2) ; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s League(i,3.4) ; Home Ec. Club; Oregon Countryman Staff (3). M . 4 Alice L. Atwood Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. Downtown Girls Club; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A. No. s Cyrus L. Atwood Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Alpha Kappa Psi (4) ; Commercial Club. No. 6 Walter M. Bain Omega Upsilon Chemical Engineering Portland, Ore. Miners Club; Chem. Eng. Society (2, 3, 4), Sgt.-at- Arms (3) ' Vice-Pres. (4); Vigilance Com. (2); Lieut. (3), Captain (4). No. 7 Harold E. Ball Omega Upsilon Agriculture .... National City, Cal. Beaver Staff (3); California Club (i. 2). Treas. (3): Ag. Club; Canoe Club (1,2); Class Track (i). No. 8 Reno P. Banks Agriculture . . . . Brookline, Mass. 55 No. I Glenn I. Banta Agriculture .... Corvallis, Ore. No. 2 Paul C. Barker Agriculture Reno, Nev. Independent Men ' s Ass ' n.. Pres. (4). No. J Erma E. Beals Delta Zeta Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Delta Zeta, Pres. (4); Downtown Girls Club (i. z. 3, 4); Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A. No. 4 Walter Belt WasUna Club Pharmacy Newport, Ore. Aristolochite Soc. (5, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (i. 2); Shakeopean Soc. (2. 3) ; Barometer Staff ij) : Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. (3, 4); Poling Hall. Vice-Pres. (4):Lieut. (3). No. s Mary A. Binns Home Economics No. 6 John W. Bogges Industrial Arts Corvallis, Ore. Demeta, Ore. No. 7 Pearl R. Bradley Xi Beta Home Economics Milton, Ore. Waldo Hall Club; Y. W, C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Eastern Oregon Club. No. 8 Elsie Braun Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics .... Portland, Ore. Mask and Dagger (2, 3, 4); Women ' s league. Board (3). 56 No. I Alva Breithaupt Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture . . . No. 2 Ruth Brewer Waldo Club Home Economics . Damascus, Ore. Chemawa, Ore. ' Cauthorn Club (i, 2): Waldo Club (3, 4). Sec. (4); Salem Club; Omicron Nu (4). ' -,- . No. J Irene A. Brye Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Auburn, Cal. Mask and Dagger (2. 3. 4); Class Basketball (i. 2, 3, 4): Varsity Basketball (i. 2. 3. 4), Captain (2): Women ' s Athletic Ass ' n.. Vice-Pres. (3); Beaver Staff (3); Forum (3, 4); Girl ' s Varsity O. Pres. (4); Omicron Nu (4); E5elta Psi Kappa. Pres, (4). No. 4 Florence A. Burnap Delta Zeta Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League (4); Class Baseball, Captain (2): Class Hockey (2); Beaver Staff (3); Down- town Girls Club (i, 2, 3. 4). No. s Zetta Z. Bush , Cauthorn Club Home Economics . . Haskins, Ore. Class Hockey (2) ; Basketball (3) ; Varsity Swimming (l, 2): Varsity Hockey (2. 3): Beaver Staff (3); Delta Psi Kappa (4); Eiowntown Girls Club (3); Physical Ed. Club, Pres. (4). No. 6 Otto L. Cantrall Alpha Tau Omega Electrical Engineering . . Ruch, Ore. Inter-frat. Council, Vice-Pres. (2); A. I. E. E.. Sec. (3); Lieut. (3); Major (4); Forum (t); Chancellor (4): Sigma Tau (3. 4); Student Council (3); Class Pres. (3); Co- operative Manager ' s Ass ' n. (3): House Pres. (4); Greater O. A, C. Committee (4); Scabbard and Blade (4)- No. 7 Arthur A. Carlson Omega Upsilon Commerce Portland, Ore. A. I. E. E. (i. 2); Beaver Staff (3); Glee Club (3); Barometer (3): Junior Week-end Committee (3); Class Vaudeville (3); Com. Print Staff (4); Commercial Club; Mandolin Club (4). No. 8 Mildred Carlyle Waldo Club Home Economics . . . Forest Grove, Ore. Y. W. C. A. 57 No. I Deirdre Carnes Chi Omega Home Economics . . North Powder, Ore. Home Ec. Club; Waldo Club. Second Vice-Pres. (i); Beaver Staff (3); Pan-Hellenic. Pres. (4); Eastern Oregon Club, No. 2 LoYD F. Carter Phi Delta Thela Mechanical Engineering Portland, Ore. Class Track (i); A. I. E. E. (i); A. S. M. E. (i, z. 3.4); Varsity Track (2. 3. 4); Junior Week-end, Manager (3); Greater O. A. C. Committee, Chairman (4) ; Student Affairs Com. (4); Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (4); Sigma Tau (4); Oregon Game Week-end Com, (4). No. J John C. Chapman Civil Engineering . , , . Sheridan, Ore. No. 4 Lulu Christiansen Delia Delta Delta Home Economics , , , , Havre, Mont. Cauthorn Club, Treas. (1); Home Ec, Club; Y, W, C, A, No. s Leigh H, Churchill Kappa Sigma Agriculture Corvallis, Ore, Ag, Club; Swimming Club (i. i) ; Class Track (i. i. 3); Varsity Track (2), No. 6 Victoria Cohill Delta Delta Delta Home Economics , . . . Portland, Ore. Cauthorn Club (i); Home Ec, Club; Y, W, C. A. No. 7 Olive P, Colpitts Alpha Rho Home Economics .... Portland, Ore. Madrigal Club (2. 3): Barometer (3); Oregon Country- man Staff (z. 3, 4), Department Ed, (3, 4); Y, W, C. A.; Omicron Nu {4), No. 8 Don V. Conklin Kappa Thela Rho Agriculture , , . , Ontario, Ore. Zetagathian Literary Sec, (i); Oregon Countryman Staff (1. i); Ag. Club; Beaver Staff (3); Withycombe Club (3, 4); ' .- -.., ,,„..,. „. j j. Class Mask and Dagger (3), Pres, (4); Stock-Judging Team (4) Class Basketball (3, 4). Baseball (3). FootTjall (4); Clas Vaudeville (3); Class Treas, (4); Junior Week-end Com, (3); Lieut. (3), 58 No. I Howard A. Cordelle Omega Upsilon Electrical Engineering . . . Weiser, Idaho Band (i, i. 3. 4); Orchestra (i. i. 3); A. I. E. E. (i. 2, 3. 4). No. 2 William M. Cory Beavers Agriculture Etna Mills, Cal. Vigilance Com. (i); Class Football (t. 3); Student Council (4); Withycombe Club (3. 4); Stock Judging Team (4). No. J Margaret Covell Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Class Vice-Pres. (i): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet M. Vice- Pres. (4) ; Home Ec. Club. Pres. (4) ; Downtown Girls Club (i. 2, 3.4); Omicron Nu (4). No. 4 — Doris Cowley Chi Omega Commerce Central Point, Ore. Phi Theta Kappa (4). No. 5 Irene Curtis Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Salem, Ore Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mask and Dagger (3, 4). Vice-Pres. {4); Manager ' s Co-Op. Assn. (3); Greater O. A Com.. Marion County. Sec.. (3, 4); Salem Club. No. 6 Earl W. Dallas Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. No. 7 Lois G. Davis Delta Zeta Home Economics . . . Myrtle Creek, Ore. Y. W. C. A. : Women ' s League (1.1.3.4); Home Ec. Club. No. 8 Edward R. Ding Agriculture Portland, Ore. Cadet Band (1. 3). 59 No. I Lois DoRN Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Pasadena, Cal. Mask and Dagger (i, . 3. 4). Play i. i) ; Class Vice- Pres. (z); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3); Varsity Tennis (2); Beaver Staff (3); Junior Vaudeville, Manager (3); Board of Control, Sec. (4) ; Student Body, Sec. (4) ; Home Ec. Club ; Delta Psi Kappa (4) . No. 2 Zed E. Dorris Agriculture . . . . Corvallis, Ore No. J Alfred E. Douglas Pharmacy Berkeley, Cal. Cadet Band (1. 2, 3, 4), Asst. Manager (2), Manager (3); Orchestra (2, 3); Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. (i, z, 3, 4). No. 4 Lee M. Durham Orange Club Agriculture .... Hemet, Cal. Y. M. C. A. Council (4): Varsity Track (3): Class Track (1. 2); Ag. Club; Lieut. (3); Captain (4); Scabbard and Blade {4); House Pres. (4). . ■ No. 5 Thelma. Dykes Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Portland, Ore. No. 6 John E. Eilertson Orange Club Logging Engineering . ,■ Forestry Club, Vice-Pres. (4) ; Forestry Annual Staff (4) ; Lieut. (4). Clatskanie, Ore. No. 7 William T. Eilertson Gamma Tau Beta Agriculture Clatskanie, Ore. Ag. Club: Class Basketball (i, 2), Baseball (3), Foot- ball (i, 4); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (3); Soils Club (3, 4); Vigilance Com. (2), Ass ' n. (4); Lieut. (4). No. 8 Helen O. Elkins Alpha Chi Omega Commerce Prineville, Ore. ' Varsity Hockey (2)- Barometer Staff (3): Pres. Co-op Directors (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Delta Psi Kappa (4); Phi Theta Kappa (4). 60 No. I Norma E. Ericksen Sigma Kappa Home Economics Orland, Cal. Madrigal (i. 3. 4) ; Y. W. C. A.; California Club. Sec. (3); Home Ec. Club. No. 2 Marv a. EwiNG Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. Women ' s League (4): Y. W. C. A. No. 5 Hurley Fellows Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Hoff, Ore. Alpha Teta (4) ; Ag. Club; Lieut. (3). No. 4 Alice Ferguson Waldo Club Home Economics . . Walla Walla, Wash. Downtown Girls Club (i); Home Ec. Club; Women ' s League (3. 4); Y. W. C, A. No. s Homer R. Fleming Agriculture Joseph, Ore. No. 6 Rita B. Fletcher Home Economics Salem, Ore. No. 7 Byron S. Foreman Sigma Chi Agriculture Tacoma, Wash. Barometer Staff (3); Withycombe Club (3, 4) ; Lieut. (4); Varsity Wrestling (2). No. 8 Elaine E. Forrey Alpha Rho Home Economics Portland, Ore. Barometer Staff {2); Oregon Countryman. Associate Editor (4); Madrigal Club (2, 3.4); Pan-Hellenic Delegate (3. 4); House Pres. (3). No. I Lola Freeman Delta Delta Delta Home Economics . Central Point, Ore. Waldo Club (i); Madrigal Club (2); Beaver Staff (3); Home Ec. Club; House Pres. (4) ; Y. W. C. A. No. 2 Vera M. Funk Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Mask and Dagger (i. 2. 3, 4). Sec. (4), Play (2, 4); Downtown Girls Club (i, 2, 3, 4). No. J Ellen M. Futtrup Delta Zeta Commerce Vancouver, Wash. Commercial Club; Phi Theta Kappa (4). No. 4 Helen C. Gardner Waldo Club Home Economics . Portland, Ore. Downtown Girls Club (i. 2). Pres. {2); Y. W. C. A., Pres. (3); Women ' s League (1. 2. 3): Forum (3. 4); Vice- Chairman (4); Omicron Nu (3. 4). Pres, (3. 4); House Pres. (4); Clara H. Waldo Prize (3, 4); United War Work Com. (2. 3). No. s Howard S. George Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce Lewiston, Idaho Class Treas. CO; Class Track (i); Barometer Staff (i); Vigilance Com. (2), Ass ' n. (4); Com. Print, Manager (2); Inter-frat Council (3, 4). Treas. (4) ; Men ' s Union. Pres. (4). No. 6 Ben C. Gleason Agriculture . Jericho, Vt. No. 7 Marguerite Gleeson Xi Beta Commerce Beaverton, Ore. Commercial Club; Barometer Staff (3. 4); Oregon Countryman Staff (4); Pan-Hellenic (4); Shakopean (3. 4); Co-ed Barometer. Ass ' t. Manager (3) ; Phi Theta Kappa (4) . No. 8 Joseph S. Gloman Zeta Epsilon Agriculture Bellingham, Wash. 62 No. I Spurgeon S. Gossman Agriculture Chitwood, Ore. Cosmopolitan Club (i, i, 3); Soils Club (i, 3); Ag. Club; Mask and Dagger (i). No. 2 Jack H. Grafton Sigma Alpha Epstlon Agriculture Chehalis, Wash. Class Football ([, 2); Vigilance Com., Pres. (2), Ass ' n. ■ ' ' (4); House Manager (2, 3); Co-op Manager ' s Ass ' n,, Manager (3. 4); Lieut. (2). No. J Ellsworth N. Green Sigma Phi Epsilon Mining Engineering Pasadena, Cal. Class Track (0; Varsity Track (z. 3, 4); Lieut. (3. 4); Beaver Staff (3); Student Engineer, Associate Editor (4). No. 4 Mar.shall B. Green Sigma Phi Epsilon Mining Engineering . . Pasadena, Cal. Class Track (i, 2. 3); Lieut. (4); Sigma Tau (4). No. 5 Eugene E. Grubbe Kappa Psi Pharmacy . . . . . . Elkton, Ore. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. (1. 2, 3, 4); Lieut. {3). No. 6 Wayne E. Gurley Theta Chi Electrical Engineering .... Canby, Ore. Class Football (2, 3). Basketball (i, 2), Baseball (i, 2, 3); Varsity Football (4), Basketball (3, 4), Baseball (3. 4): A. I. E. E. (4); Varsity O Ass ' n. (3. 4). No. 7 Eunice J. Guthrie Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Y. W. C. A. ; Class Tennis (2) ; Downtown Girls Club (3.4); Women ' s League (3. 4). No. 8 Joe F. Hackett Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Commercial Club, Yell Leader (2), Pres. (3); Alpha Kappa Psi (3), Vice-Pres. (4); Com. Print Staff. Ass ' t. Manager (2). Assistant Editor (3. 4); Beaver Staff (3); Captain (3) ; Y. M. C. A. 63 No. I George J. Hall Theta Delta Nu Agriculture Cottage Grove, Ore. Farm Crops Club (3. 4); Ag. Club. No. 2 Lois Hathaway Delta Zeta Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Madrigal Club (4); Omicron Nu (4) . No. J Francelle Hawley Pi Beta Phi Home Economics McCoy, Ore. Home Ec. Club, Vice-Pres. (3); Y. W. C. A.; Barometer Staflf (3): Manager ' s Association {4); Women ' s League fl. 4). Chairman Social Com. (4); Home Ec. Exhibit, Manager (3). No. 4 Thomas B. Holker Agriculture Boston, Mass. No. J Florence Holmes Chi Omega Landscape Gardening Portland, Ore. Barometer Staff (i, 2, 3); Beaver Staff. Women ' s Editor {3); Varsity Tennis (i, 2): Student Body. Vice-Pres. (3); Eioard of Control (3); Hort. Club (i. 2); Greater O. A. C. Com. (4); Girls Varsity O (i. 2. 3); Delta Psi Kappa (4): Pan-Hellenic delegate (2, 3) ; Class Monument Com. (4). No. 6 Joseph F. Holmes Alpha Sigma Phi Logging Engineering . Oakland, Cal. Commercial Club; Vigilance Com. (2), Ass ' n. (4); Forestry Club, Pres. (3). Vice-Pres. (4); Associated En- gineers (2, 3. 4); Lieut. (4); Forestry Annual (4). No. 7 Imojean Holroyd Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. Downtown Girls Club; Home Ec. Club; Women ' s League. No. 8 Glydys L. Horning Xi Beta Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. IDowntown Girls Club; Y. W. C. A. 64 No. I H. Dale Howard Kappa Phi Delta Agriculture McMinnville, Ore. Alpha Zeta (3.4): Dairy Club, Sec,-Treas. (3); Ag. Club; Lieut. (3). No. 2 Frank J. Hurner Theta Chi Mechanical Engineering . . . Carlton, Ore. A. S. M. E. (i. 2. 3, 4); Beaver Staff (3); Cla.ss Basket- ball (3), Football (4); House Pres. (4); A. A. E. (4). No. 3 G. Georgene Hutchins Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Portland, Ore. Mask and Dagger (2. 3, 4): Pan-Hellenic (3. 4): Y. W. C. A,. Cabinet (4) ; Women ' s League, Executive Board (4), General Activities, Chairman (4). No. 4 James B. Hyde Kappa Theta Rho Mines Portland, Ore. Class Basketball (i); Varsity Tennis. Captain (2, 3): Student Council (3); Inter-frat. Council. Vice-Pres. (3); Beaver Staff (3); Captain (3, 4); Sigma Tau (3, 4); House Manager (2), Pres. (3); Miner ' s Club, Vice-Pres. (3); Class Social Com. (3); Student Body Social Com. (3). No. s Edith Ireland Delta Zeta Home Economics Portland, Ore. Home Ec. Club; Women ' s League (i, 2. 3, 4); House Manager (4) . No. 6 Orlin L. Ireland Kappa Psi Pharmacy Baker, Ore. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n; Cadet Band (i). No. 7 John D. Jenkins Alpha Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering . Los Angeles, Cal. Chem. Club; Vigilance Com. (2). Ass ' n. (4); Sgt.-at- Arms (4);. Student Council (4): Sigma Tau (4); Beaver Staff (3); Captain (3); Lieut. No. 8 George L. Jessup Oregon Club Agriculture Portland, Ore. Mechanical Arts Club. Pres. (i); House Manager (2.3): Ag. Club; Lieut. (3); Captain (4), 65 No. I Paul W. Jewel Pharmacy Corvallis, Ore. Aristolochite (3. 4); Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. (i. z, 3.4); Orchestra (3, 4. No. 2 Helen John Alpha Xi Delta Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet (3, 4); Downtown Girls Club. Pres. (4). No. ■} John I. Johnson Agriculture Winlock, Wash. No. 4 Mildred L. Johnson Agriculture St. Paul, Minn. No. ; MoRRicE C. Kaegi Kappa Psi Pharmacy Ashland, Ore. Barometer Staff (i, 2, 3); Inter-frat. Council (3): Aristolochite (3, 4). Pres. (4); Pharmacy Barometer. Editor (4): Pharmaceutical Ass ' n., Pres. (4); Beaver Staff ( ) ; Class Baseball (3) ; Junior Week-end Com. (3) ; Y. W. C. A.. Exec. Com. (4). No. 6 Eugene J. Keller Theta Chi Dairy Husbandry Newberg, Ore. Ag. Club. Sec. (4), Vice-Pres. (4): Oregon Countryman Staff (3); Captain (3), Major (4); Class Basketball (3, 4); Inter-frat. Council, Sec. (4); Alpha Zeta (4): Scabbard and Blade (4). No. 7 Hazel Kelsey Xi Beta Home Economics . Columbia City, Ind. Barometer Staff (3, 4); Waldo Club, Vice-Pres. (3); Co-Ed Barometer. Manager (3) ; Oregon Countryman. Department Editor (3); Omicron Nu, Sec. (3, 4); Student Affairs Com. (4); Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club. No. 8 Ruth H. Kennedy Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Class Vice-Pres. (i); Ekiwntown Girls Club (i, 2. 3, 4); Barometer Staff (2, 3. 4); Co-Ed Barometer Staff. Editor (4); Vice-Pres.. Student Body. (3): Board of Control (3); Beaver Staff (3) ; Women ' s League. Vice-Pres. (3) ; Co-op Ass ' n.. Vice-Pres. (3): Junior Week-end Com. (3); Forum (3, 4); Omicron Nu (3, 4). 66 No. I Verna M. Keppinger Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics .... Gervais, Ore. Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Class Track (2). Class Basketball (2. 3). No. 2 Robert T. Kimzey Kappa Delta Sigma Commerce Prairie City, Ore. House Manager (3,4); Inter-frat. Council (4); Lieut. (3,4). No. 3 Neeley S. Lance Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Ag. Club; Oregon Countryman Staff (2); Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet. (2) ; Withycombe Club (3) ; Cosmopolitan Club (2): Swimming Club (3); Mohawk Ciub (4); Independent Men ' s Club (4). No. 4 Raymond Larson Agriculture .... Fairfield, Iowa No. $ Willis F. Lathrop Sigma Phi Epsilon Electrical Engineering Portland, Ore. Sigma Tau (3, 4); A. I. E. E. (i, 2. 3. 4), Vice-Pres. (4) ' Assoc. Eng. (i. 2, 3, 4). Yell Leader (4); Class Yell Leader (3); Student Engineer, Manager (4); Beaver Staff (3); Orange Owl Staff. Editor (4). No. 6 Rena C. LaTourrette Delta Zeta Home Economics .... Phoenix, Ariz. HomeEc. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League (3, 4). No. 7 Oral M. Lemmon Kappa Psi Pharmacy Salem, Ore. Salem Club. Pres. (3); Pharmaceutical Ass ' n.; Aristolochite. No. 8 Gladys Lenox Chi Omega Home Economics . . . Klamath Falls, Ore. Varsity Swimming (3. 4); Class Basketball (i, 2. 3) Mask and Dagger (2. j, 4). Play (2); Shakopean. Vice- Pres. (3) ; Junior Class. Sec. (3) ; Pan-Hellenic Delegate (4) Student Body Social Com. (4); Women ' s Athletic Ass ' n. Pres. (4); Delta Psi Kappa (4); Girls ' Varsity O Ass ' n (2, 3) ; Home Ec. Club. 67 No. I Edith Lindsay Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. Class Swimming (i. 2): Varsity Hockey (2): Women ' s League {4); Barometer Staff (4): Delta Psi Kappa (4); Physical Ed. Club (4); Pan-Hellenic (4); Class Basket- ball (4). No. 2 Carl D. Long Theta Delia Nu Commerce .... Yoncalla, Ore. Commercial Club; Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4). Sec. (3); Barometer Staff. Adv. Manager (a, 3). Spxarting Editor (4): Beaver Staff {3); Com. Print Staff (2). Manager (3). Editor (4); Junior Week-End Com. (3); Class Baseball (1. 3. 4). Varsity (2); Lieut. (3, 4); Y. M. C. A.. Chairman Finance Com. (4); House Manager (2, 4), Pres. (3). No. 3 Ethel D. Long Chi Omega Commerce . . . . Caldwell, Idaho Mask and Dagger; Madriga! Club; Beaver Staff (3); Phi Theta Kappa (4). No. 4 Charles R. Loop Beavers Agriculture McMinnvillc, Ore. Class Football (i. 2. 3. 4); Vigilance Com. (2), Ass ' n. {4); Beaver Staff (3); Class Sgt.-at-Arms (3); Junior Week- End, Athletic Manager (3). No. ; Merle J. Loosley Kappa Delta Sigma Agriculture Fort Klamath, Ore. r Class Football (1), Athletic Manager (3). Sgt.-at-Arms (4); Varsity Football (2. 3, 4); Vigilance Com. (2); House Manager {3): Inter-frat. Council (4); Soils Club. Pres. (4); Beaver Staff (3); Lieut (3), Capitain (4). No. 6 Edith M. Lowry Cauthorn Club Home Economics . Bellingham, Wash. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League (i. 2, 3. 4): Cauthorn Club, Second Vice-Pres. (4) ; Home Ec. Club. No. 7 Glenn Lukens Industrial Arts . . . Redwood Falls, Minn. Glee Club (4). No. 8 Arthur E. McClain Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce Salem, Ore. Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (2); Class Treas. (3): Varsity Wrestling (3. 4). Track (3); Varsity O (3. 4); Class P- ' ootball (4); Barometer Manager {3, 4); Alpha Kappa Psi (2, 3. 4): Com. Print. Ass ' t Editor (3): Salem Club; Co-Op. Ass ' n. Director (3); Captain (4): Scabbard and Blade (4). 68 No. I Robert A. McClanathan Theta Delia Nu Civil Engineering .... Astoria, Ore. Sigma Tau (3. 4). Pres. (4); Civil Eng. Ass n.. Vice- Pres. {3), Pres. (4) ; Assoc. Eng. f 1, 2. 3, 4) ; Beaver Staff (3): Varsity Track (3): Class Treas. (3), Yell Leader {4) ; Junior Week-End Com. (3); Major (4). Lieut. (3): S)cabbard and Blade (4); inter-frat. Council (4); Forum (4. No. 2 Allan W. McComb Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Klamath Falls, Ore- Barometer Staff (z). Editor (3); Lyceum Manager (3); Shakopean Soc. (2, 3): Student Affairs Com. (4 : Ag. Club; Mask and Dagger (2, 3), Play (2); Oregon Countryman Staff (2): Lieut. (3), Colonel (4); Scabbard and Blade (4). No. J George McGilchrist Orange Club Agriculture Salem, Ore. Ag. Club; Withycombe Club (3. 4). No. 4 Bernard Mainwaring Kappa Phi Delia Commerce Newberg, Ore. Class Debate (1,2); Varsity Debate (2, 3); Class Forensic Manager (3); Co-Op. Ass n., Director (3); Beaver Staff (3); Barometer Staff. Ass ' t Editor (3). Editor (4); Shako- Man Soc., Pres. (3): Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4); Sec. (3): Forum (3. 4): Student Council (4); Senior Memorial Com. (4); Captain (4). No. 5 Allen M. Manning Sigma Phi Epsilon Electrical Engineering . . Vancouver, Wash. Glee Club (i, 2); Student Council (3); Assoc. Eng. Pres. (3); Co-Op Ass n. Director (3): A. I. E. E.. Pres. (4) House Manager (3). Pres. (4); Sigma Tau. Vice-Pres. (4) Captain (3). Major (4); Scabbard and Blade (4). No. 6 LocHE H. Mardis Commerce McMinnville, Ore. Commercial Club. No. 7 Maime Martens Gamma Iota Commerce Chinook, Mont. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (2. 5, 4); Commercial Club; Com. Print Staff (4); House Pres. (3), Trees. (4); Cauthorn Club, Treas. (2); Y. W. C. A. Sec. (4): Phi Theta Kappa. Pres. (4). No. 8 Emily C. Martin Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. Y. W. C. A.; Mask and Dagger (2, 3, 4), x , i 6q No. I Earl Mason Wahkeena Club Forestry Salem, Ore. Forestry Club. Sec. (2), Pres. (3) ; Forestry Club Annual. Editor (4); Assoc. Eng. (i. i. 3. 4); Student Engineer Staff. (4) ; Salem Club (1,2.3,4). San Diego, Cal. No. 2 Irving A. Mather Gamma Tau Beta Chemical Engineering Miner ' s Club. Football (1. 2. 3, 4), Basketball (i, 2. 3, 4); Yell Leader (2); Assoc. Eng. (i. 2. 3. 4); Vigilance Com. (2). Ass ' n (4): Swimming Club (i); Chem. Club (i. 2); Chem. Eng. Society (3), Pres. (4); Class Yell Leader (3). Basketball (2, 3, 4). Football. Capt. (4); Beaver Annual Editor (3). Ass ' n (4): Engineering Baro- meter. Editor (4); Inter-frat. Council. Pres. (4); Sigma Tau (3, 4); Invitation Com., Chairman (4). Forum (4). No. 3 Donald M. Matthews Forestry Salem, Ore No. 4 Clifford P. Meacham Agriculture Weiser, Idaho No. f Marie Mendenhall Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics . . . . Everett, Wash. Omicron Nu. Treas. (4); Y. W. C. A,, Cabinet (3. 4); Manager ' s Ass ' n, Sec. (4); Woman ' s Stunt Show, Manager (4). Forum (4). No. 6 Ivan Metzler Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Varsity Track (i, 4); Varsity O Ass ' n; Commercial Club, Class Basketball (3). No. 7 Ruth H. Middlekauff Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A., Treasi. (4): Downtown Girls Club; Class Basketball (2, 3.4); Track Team. Captain (2). No. S James D. Moberg Electrical Engineering Astoria, Ore. 7C No. I Genevieve Moore Alpha Xi Delta Physical Education Corvallis, Ore. Varsity Hockey (2): Y. W. C. A.; Physical Education Club (x, 4); Downtown Girls Club (2, 3. 4); Delta Psi Kappa (4). No. 2 Alejanbro Monsalve Agriculture . . . Bolivar, Columbia, S. A. Latin-American Society. Pres. {4). No. 3 Etta M. Morcom Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. [Downtown Girls Club; Y. M. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Omicron Nu (4). No. 4 Margaret M. Morcom Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. Downtown Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Omicron Nu (4). No. s Ralph L. Morgan Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. No. 6 Frances M. Morley Cauthorn Club Home Economics .... Silverton, Ore. Beaver Staff (3): Cauthorn Club. Sec. (4); Home Ec. Club. No. 7 Ray A. Morris Sigma Chi Chemical Engineering . Oregon City, Ore. Class Basketball (i, 2. 3, 4), Football (2, 3 4) Forum (a, 4); Class Pr es. (3); Alpha Zeta (3, 4); Chem. Club (3); Chem. Eng. Ass ' n (4); Forum. Pres. (3); Inter-frat. Council. Vice-Pres. (4): Barometer Staff (2); Captain (3): Adjutant (4); Junior Vaudeville (3); Student Council (3). No. 8 Erroll a. Murhard Civil Engineering . . . . Portland, Ore Civil Eng. Club (2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (3); A. A. E. (4); Lieut. (4) ; Independent Group. Pres. (4). Supreme Council (4); Class Basketball, Captain (2). 71 No. I Martha Opedal Cauthorn Club Home Economics Silverton, Ore. Cauthorn Club, Pres. (4); Home Ec. Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A,; Omicron Nu (4). No. 2 Alan B. Parker Agriculture .... Pasadena, Cal. College Orchestra (i); Band (1. 2, 3. 4), Asst Director (4);Alpha Zeta (3. 4), Chancellor (4); Ag. Club; Farm. Management Club (3. 4). No. 3 Florence Patty Cauthorn Club Home Economics . Amity, Ore. Cauthorn Club, Vice-Pres. No. 4 Oscar I. Paulson Wahkeena Club Agriculture . . Corvallis, Ore. Class Football (2) ; Tug-of-War Team (2) ; Vigilance Co.m, (2); Lieut. (3. 4); Ag. Club; Withycombe Club (3, 4). Vice-Pres. (4); Dairy Judging Team (4); House Pres. (4). No. } Ruth E. Peaslee Waldo Club Home Economics Oswego, Ore. Waldo Club. Executive Board (3): Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Omicron Nu (4); Delta Psi Kappa (4); Oregon Countryman, Department Editor (4); Varsity Swimming (i, 2, 3); Class Volley Ball (2); Home Ec. Club. No. 6 Evangeline Poley Home Economics . . Ashland, Ore. Madrigal Club (2, 3); Omicron Nu (3, 4); Y. W. C. A, No. 7 Verne Powers Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics . . Los Angeles, Cal. Mask and Dagger (i, 2, 3, 4), Play (2), No. 8 Marie A. Prather Delta Nu Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Downtown Girls Club (i. 2, 3, 4); Commercial Club; Com. Print Staff (3); Orchestra (3, 4); Mandolin Club (4). Sec.-Treas. (4); Y. W. C. A. 7 No. I Elise G. Price Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Sifton, Wash. Woman ' s League. Exec. Board (2). Sec. (3); Y. W. C. A., Chairman Music Com. (3), Pres. (4); Beaver Staff (3): Forum (3, 4); Class Vice-Pres. (4); Student Affairs Com. (4) ; Omicron Nu (4) ; Forum. Trees. (4) ; Class Social Com. (4): Stunt Show (1, 2, 3); Junior Week-End Com. (3); Madrigal (2, 3). No. 2 John Pugh Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture . Shedd, Ore- Withycombe Club (3,. 4); Lieut. (4). No. 3 Barton Rearden Phi Delta Theta Industrial Arts Corvallis, Ore. Varsity Wrestling (2); Industrial Arts Club. Corvallij Ore.. Sec. (3), Pres. (4). No. 4 J. Henry Rearden Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Class Athletic Manager (i); Class Track. Captain (1); Varsity Football ([.2. 4), Captain (4); Varsity Basket- ball (i. 2. 4). Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (3. 4): Track Squad (i, 2): Varsity O Ass ' n (i, 2. 3, 4). Pres. (3); Forum (3. 4): Beaver Staff, Athletic Editor (3); Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4}. No. s Lloyd C. Regnell Logging Engineering Hood River, Ore. Forestry Club, Vice-Pres. (3) ; Associated Engineers; Lieut {3). No. 6 Earl C. Reynolds Phi Delta Theta Animal Husbandry La Grande, Ore. Class Track (i, 2, 3): Varsity Track (2, 3. 4); Withy- combe Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Ag. Club; Eastern Oregon Club. Pres. (4); Lieut. (4). No. 7 Gladys O. Reynolds Delta Nu Home Economics . . . Independence, Ore. Madrigal Club (3. 4); Cauthorn Club. Vice-Pres (2). Sec. (3). Pres. (4); Barometer Staff (4): Home Ec. Cljb; Women ' s League (4); Y. W. C. A.: Beaver Staff (3). No. 8 Paul E. Richter Theta Delta Nu Agriculture Oak Grove, Ore. Ag. Club; Farm Crops Club (2. 3). 73 No. 1 Douglas W. Ritchie Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Cadet Band (i. z, 3. 4), Manager (}, 4); College Or- chestra (2, 3, 4), Manager {2); Captain (3); Lieut. (4) No. 2 Frederick A. Roehrig Beavers Electrical Engineering . . Pasadena, Cal. A. I. E. E., Pres. (4): Student Engineer Staff (3); Inter-frat. Council. {4); Men ' s Union (4): Lieut. (4). No. J Arthur M. Roseman Mohawk Club Agriculture Dayton, Ore. Y. M. C. A.. Treas. (3); House Pres. {4); Farm Manage- ment Club (4); Supreme Council Independent Men ' s Ass ' n (4). No. 4 Lucille Ross Sigma Kappa Home Economics Eugene, Ore. Y. W. C. A.;HomeEc Club. No. } Lynn P. Sabin Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Grants Pass, Ore. Forum (i- 4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4); Y. M. C. A.. Pres. (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Shakopean Society. Pres. (3); Com. Print. Editor (3); Commercial Barometer. Manager (3); Co-Op. Board. Sec. (2. 3); Beaver Staff (3). No. 6 Helen L. Scea Gamma lota Home Economics .... Milton, Ore. Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Beaver Staff (3). No. 7 Harold B. Schminky Civil Engineering Eagle Creek, Ore. Civil Eng. Ass ' n (i. 2, 3. 4); A. A. E. (4); Student Assembly Social Com. (4), No. 8 SiGMUND C. SCH ' WARZ Kappa Sigma Chemical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Chem. Engr. Soc. (3. 4). Treas, (3). Prei, (4); Sigma Tau. Sec. (4); Lieut. (4). 74 No. I Marjorie L, Schutt Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Chicago, ill. Women ' s League, Vice-Pres. (4); Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet (i, 3. 4); Mask and Dagger {1. 3); Oregon Countryman Staff (2, 3, 4); Waldo Club. Treas. (3); Y. W. C. A., Delegate to Nat. Conference. (3): Woman ' s Stunt Show, Chairman Finance Com. (4); Home Ec. Club; Omicron Nu (4). No, 2 Clarence Sebo Kappa Theta Rho Agriculture Silverton, Ore. Ag. Club, Sec. (4); Vigilance Com. (2); Withycombe Club (2. 3, 4), Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4); Stock Judging .Team (4). No. ■} Emil E. Seibert Kappa Sigma Commerce Pendleton, Ore. Class Track (1); Co-Op. Ass ' n, Director (2, 3), Sec. (2), Pres. (3); Student Assembly, Third Vice-Pres. (2): Board of Control (2); Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Pres. (3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4): Com. Print Staff (2): Beaver Staff. Manager (3); Co-Op. Manager ' s Ass ' n, Pres. (3); Forum (3, 4); Class Pres. (4); Student Council (4); Major (4) Varsity O (2, 3, 4); Vigilance Com. (2). No. 4 Wilbur W. Shelfon Theta Delta Nu Commerce Corvallis, Ore, Beaver Staff (3); Commercial Barometer, Editor (3)- Lieut. (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Sec. (4); Board of Co- Op. Directors. Vice-Pres. (4); Commercial Club. No. 5 Louise A. Siler Gamma lota Home Economics .... Randle, Wash Madrigal Club (3,4); Y. W. C. A. No. 6 Charles E. Simpson Theta Delta Nu Commerce Airlie, Ore. Beaver Staff (3); Class Basketball (3); Commercial Club. No. 7 Lenore D. Sinks Alpha Rho Home Economics .... Gresham, Ore. Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A. No. 8 Grace E. Smith Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics .... Portland, Ore. Cauthorn Club. Sec. (2); Home Ec. Club. Treas. (3. 4); Beaver Staff (3). 75 No. I Harvey B. Smith Omega Upsilon Agriculture Los Angeles, Cal. Ag. Club; California Club; Mandolin Club. Pres. (i. 2); Captain (4). No. 2 Wallace W. Smith Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. No. J Gail E. Spain Mechanical Engineering Portland, Ore. A. S. M. E. (1, 2, 3, 4), Pres. (4); Beaver Staff (i)- Associated Engineers (i. 2, 3. 4). Vice-Pres. (4); Lieut. (4). No. 4 Mabel Specht Caulhorn Club Home Economics Portland, Ore. Y. W. C. A. ; Beaver Staff (3) ; Oregon Countryman Staff (4) ; Home Ec. Club. No. ; J. Llewellyn Spriggs Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Medford, Ore. Varsity O (3. 4); Alpha 2eta (3, 4): Ag. Club. Trees. (3). Captain (4); Varsity Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Wrestling (4); Oregon Countryman Staff u. 2, 3). Ass ' t Manager (3); Beaver Staff (3); Board of Directors. Co- ()p. (3); Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (1. 2. 3). Sec. (3); Inter-frat. Council (4). No. 6 V. Leslie Staats Kafypa Psi Pharmacy Airlie, Ore. No. 7 Guy A. Staiger Pharmacy Corvallis, Ore. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. No. 8 GussiE O. Stallings Home Economics .... Bothell, Wash. 76 No. I Ruth E. Steele Sigma Kappa Home Economics .... Creswell, Ore. Basketball Class (i) ; Varsity (2) ; Home Ec. Club. No. 2 John H. Stelling Oneonta Club Agriculture .... San Jose, Cal. Alpha Zeta (3. 4); Ag. Club; Hort. Club (3. 4); Ho rt. Show (}. 4) ; House Manager (4). No. J Ruth C. Stewart Waldo Club Home Economics Y. W. C. A. No. 4 Ruth M. Stewart Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Athena, Ore. Portland, Ore. Home Ec. Club; Madrigal Club (1, 2. 3.- 4); Varsity Swimming (1. 2); Girls Orange O (i. 2. 3. 4); Swimming Team, Captain (2); Beaver Staff (3): Pan-Hellenic Dele- gate (3); Women ' s League. Pres. (4). No. } Hazel Strief Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Portland, Ore. House Pres. (3) ; Beaver Staff (3) ; Pan-Hellenic Dele- gate (3), Sec.-Treas. (4) ; Class Sec. {4). No. 6 Lelia B. Stutz Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C, A. ; IDowntown Girls Club. No. 7 Elynore D. Sweeney Alpha Chi Omega Commerce Walla Walla, Wash. Downtown Girls Club; Beaver Staff ( 3); Madrigal Club (I. 2, 3. 4). Manager {3), Pres. (4); Forum (3, 4): Sec. (4); Madrigal. Play {3); Phi Theta Kappa (4). No. 8 William L. Teutsch Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Nyssa, Ore. Class Debate (i). Football (2), Pres. (2); Vigilance Com. (2); Student Council (2, 4); Varsity Debate (2); Alpha Zeta (3, 4); Forum (3. 4); Junior Prom.. Manager (3); Student Body Pres. (4) ; Board of Control (4) . 77 No. I Marvin Thomas Sigma Chi Agriculture Alhambra, Cal. Ag. Club; Withycombe Club (i, 2. 3, 4). Sec. (2); Beaver Staff (3). Ass ' n (4): Glee Club (3. 4), Sec. (4); Faculty Ministrel Show (4); Lieut. (4). No. 2 Seymour Thomas Sigma Chi Agriculture Alhambra, Cal. Hort. Club; House Manager (2); Beaver Staff (3). Ass n (4); Glee Club (3); Student Council (4); Faculty Ministrel Show (4); Class Social Com.. Chairman (4); Lieut. (4). No. 3 Josephine S. Thompson Gamma Iota Commerce Seaside, Ore. Barometer Staff (3. 4); Mask and Dagger (3. 4); Com Print. Ass ' t Editor (3. 4); Shakopean Society (2. 3. 4). Sec. (3). Pres. (3). Phi Theta Kappa (4). No. 4 Arthur J. Tilton Oneonta Club Agriculture Portland, Ore- Ag. Club; Hort. Club (3. 4); Ag. Fair (j); Hort. Show (2. 4); Oregon Countryman Staff (3. 4); Beaver Staff (3); House Pres. (4). No. ; Margaret Todt Home Economics Lebanon, Ore. No. 6 Charles M. Truesdell Kappa Theta Rho Agriculture Redlands, Cal. Ag. Club; Beaver Staff (3); Vigilance Com. (2). Ass ' n (4) ; Sgt.-at-Arms (3) ; Captain (4). No. 7 Marcerete E. Turner Delta Zeta Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Downtown Girls Club; Varsity Hockey (2); Class Track (2). Basketball (3); Commercial Club. Vice-Pres. (4); Barometer Staff (4) ; Phi Theta Kappa (4) ; Delta Psi Kappa (4). No. 8 Lewis H. Tuthill Theta Delta Nu Mechanical Engineering Sutherlin, Ore. Civil Eng- See. (r, 2); A. S. M. E. (3. 4). Sec. (4); Beaver Staff (3): Mask and Dagger (3) ; Lieut. (3), Captain (4); House Pres. (4). 78 No. I Claude A. Tyrrel Sigma Chi Agriculture Alhambra, Cal. Ag. Club: Withycombe Club (2. 3, 4). No. 2 EuDORA H. Vestal Waldo Club Home Economics ... La Center, Wash. No. J James F. Vestal Oregon Club Industrial Arts Eagle Point, Ore. Class Baseball (i). No. 4 OzBUN G. Walker Kappa Sigma Commerce Portland, Ore. Commercial Club; Varsity Football (i. 2. 4); Varsity O (i. 2, 3. 4). No. s Lillian A. Ward Cauthorn Club Home Economics Portland, Ore. Class Basketball (2): Varsity Basketball (2): Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Barometer Staff (3). No. 6 Harold L. Watenpaugh Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Ag. Club. No. 7 Charles H. Waterfall Commerce Vancouver, B. C. Swimming Club (2, 3); Com. Print Stafif (3); Cos- politanCUb u) ; Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4). No. 8 Mabel B. Waterman Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. 70 No. I Robert H. Watt Gamma Tau Beta Agriculture .... Bay City, Ore. Ag. Club; Oregon Countryman Staff (2, ), Editor (3); Beaver Staff (3); Withycombe Club (3, 4); Forum (3, 4); Apiha Zeta (3. 4); Student Body Vice-Pres, {4); Board of C-ontrol (4); Student Council (4); Regimental Adjutant {3); Lieut -Colonel (4); Class Track; House Manager (3); Junior Prom Com- (3); Scabbard and Blade (4). No. 2 Richard M. Weber Kappa Delta Sigma Agriculture The Dalles, Ore. Ag. Club; Hort. Club; Hort. Show. Manager (4); Eastern Ore, Club; Mandolin Club (1, 2); Alpha Zeta (3), C hancellor (4); House Pres. (4); Captain (4); Scabbard and Blade (4). No. J Marion L. West Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Portland, Ore. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (3. 4); Student Body. Social Com. (4); Beaver Staff (3). No. 4 Eva M. Wheeler Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Tillamook, Ore. Madrigal Club {[, 2, 3); Co-Op. Manager ' s Ass ' n. Vice-Pres. (4). No. } Harold H. White Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture .... Kerby, Ore. Ag. Club; Class Debate (3). Track (2); Shakopean Society (2, 3); Soils Club, Sec.-Treas. (4); Y. M, C. A. Council (4); Beaver Staff (3); Ag. Fair Com. Chairman (4). No. 6 LoMA E. Williamson Xi Beta Home Economics .... Corvallis, Ore. Downtown Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mandolin Club (4). No. 7 Ralph S. Willoughby Theta Delta Nu Agriculture Harrisburg, Ore. Soils Club (3, 4); Ag. Club; Oregon Countryman, Circulating Manager (3. 4) ; Beaver Staff (3). No. 8 Otis E. Wilson Zeta Epsilon Mechanical Engineering Salem, Ore. Rifle Club; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; Class Football (2, 3. 4) ■ 80 fffi, ? ' ' No. I Malcom E. Wright Chemical Engineering The Dalles, Ore. No. 2 Robert Wood Agriculture Sumner, Wash. No. 3 Rudolph 1. Nichols Agriculture . : . . Wenatchee, Wash. D D D DEAR OLD COLLEGE DAYS In a lovely valley close beside the wester n sea Stands a vine-clad college that is very dear to me, Dearer far because you came, in autumn ' s golden haze, Teaching me to know her charm and how to sing her praise. Those olden days, dear golden days. So fair so fancy-free You bade me part with my glad heart To none but O. A. C. Though I declined, ah, could you mind? For oh, dear eyes of blue ' Twas in those dear old college days 1 gave my heart to you. In the fall or winter college life is always gay. Spring ' s the time to wander in the bloomy woods of May. But the sweet romance of it would be severely blue If I could not trip the dance or walk the woods with you. Many years have flitted since beneath the trysting tree Autumn shed its golden showers over you and me. Time that twines with ivy all the halls we loved of yore Twines my love with yours, my dear, and blesses us the more. Edwin T. Reed 8i z. I! 1)18 i 8z JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY D D THE CLASS of iqii, which has passed through the period of war and re- construction, has experienced many changes and readjustments. When the Class entered in the Fall of iqi , 600 eager and determined Freshmen had but one thought in mind, the giving to their College all that they had, and getting the most in return. That year and the the summer following the patriotic response of men to the Nation ' s call of need in the great emergency left a depletion in the Class roll, but the dawn of the Junior year found a decided change. The men who had answered the Nation ' s call returned with a clearer vision and with a deter- mination to complete their College career. This brought the enrollment back to normal, with over 430 enthusiastic Juniors eager and anxious to make this their best year in College. As Freshmen we cooperated with the other classes in promoting a campus cleanup. We entered athletics and college activities and although we lost the bag rush, we succeeded in pulling the Sophomores through the mill race in the annual tug-of-war. , In our Sophomore year we displayed the same spirit and prowess as in the previous year and although handicapped by the abnormal war conditions, we succeeded in instilling into those entering College the true Beaver spirit and traditions. We contributed both men and women to varsity teams in all phases of athletic and forensic endeavors. The superiority of our tug-of-war team was again demonstrated in a long and hard--fought battle to victory over the Freshmen. 111; As Juniors our tasks and problems have been many, but in true Beaver spirit we have conquered difficulties. Junior classmen have entered all phases of college activities, and the Class athletes established their supremacy by winning the football and basketball championships of the College. The Beaver annual with its em- bodiment of College spirit and traditions is the most vital and important work under- taken by the Class. With a past behind us that is entirely creditable we look for- ward to a happy and eventful Senior year. ;-..v,,« .C;« 84 -5SSS? ' y u Castner Witt Mentzer Chandler Jasper Arthurs LUEBKE Wilson If 111 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS □ D Frances Castner Vice-President Alta Mentzer Secretary Merle Jasper Treasurer William Luebke Sergeant-at-Arms Eric Witt Student Council Charles Chandler Student Council Ernest Arthurs Athletic Manager Heston Wilson Forensic Manager Ih M 85 ' W:. fi JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES FINANCIAL Merril Jasper Alete Ahlson George Weller D D SOCIAL Virginia Smith Theodore Bryant William Heiss CORDS Charles Webber Kenneth Hall PUBLICITY Milton Dent Lynette Svensen JUNIOR WEEK-END COMMITTEES Junior Week-End Manager . . Roy Keene II Publicity Charles Webber Donald Morse Eric Witt Athletics Charles Russell Henry Anderson Charles Chandler Vaudeville Allen Brandes Sterling Smith Lynette Svensen Frank Ross Alumni Lunch Gladys Kies Virginia Smith Frank Brown Ralph Campbell D Prom Committees LEO SPITZBART . Programs Garth Young Ralph Campbell 2. Music Glenn Spriggs Grace Crandall J. Patronesses Gladys Johnson 4. Floor Flavius West Feature Margaret Rogers Refreshments Isabelle Steele Decorations Verne Everett Vivian Hargrovi- Eleanor Flynn Fred Bock Frank Brown U. J 86 ■;?5 1 % i 1 87 -— •vv ' ' : V v l- ' - ! ££4|fJJ L : t , .- . r- illWr 88 Ifi i i ? 8q No. I Dorothea Abrahams ■■Dot Home Economics Roseburg, Ore. Never breaks a rule and sniffs at all who do. No. 4 AlTA M. AlKlNS Ella Home Economics . . Riddle, Ore. Eita tried two other schools before she found a real one. No. 2 Leta Agee Leia Physical Education . . Pendleton, Ore. They say she can outrun a jackrabbit on the level. No. 5 William W. Alcorn •■Bill Engineering .... Corvallis, Ore. A nutshell with something in it. No. 3 Alete Ahlson Bunch Home Economics . Portland, Ore. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. No. 6 Ella L. Allen Crank Home Economics Lostine, Ore. Of course O. A. C. is always best, but other colleges have attractions. No. 7 Rea E. Allen Red ' Pharmacy . . . ' . Corvallis, Ore. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart (?) No. 8 Henry Anderson Heinie Electrical Engineering . Aberdeen, Wash. ' Tis like the egg cooked in its shell which hardens all the more it ' s boiled. qo m ■ No. I Marguerite Applkman Marguerite Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. fail and stately and of .soiemn mien. No. 4 Edith H. Austin Pinky Home Economics Redlands, Cal Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. - ' o. 2 S.NMUEL W. Armstrong Sam .Agriculture .... Bandon, Ore. Sam is now a full-Hedged farmer, h ' gosh. No. ; Roy C. Avrit Roy Electrical Engineering Corvallis, Ore. Silence is his one great arc of conversation. .No. J Ernest C. Arthur .No. 6 Emil J. Backman Ernie Johnny .Agriculture . . . McMinnvilie, Ore. Agriculture ... Marshfield, Ore. Shy and demure, but still forward. He gets a kick out of life even if the country has gone dry. .No. 7 Raymond C. Badger Badge Agriculture .... Oakland, Cal. Go back and be wise. No. 8 Eugene Baker Bake .Agriculture . . . Los Angeles, Cal. The only girls classy enough for Bake are those in sunny Cal. qi No. I Myrth Balcom Myrth Commerce .... Burbank, Cal. Oh, it ' s just my nature to run from one extreme to the other. No. 4 Marian E. Barnum Marian Commerce .... Medford, Ore. In everything one must consider the end. No. 2 Theodore M. Ball Ted Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Not satisfied with our girls, so sf ends his week-ends in Eugene. No. s Malcom J . Beall A ' licky Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. Women can vote, now let ' em stand up. No. J Guy E. Barker Guy Commerce Cove, Ore. He has charm in his dignity. No. 6 Ethel O. Beaugher Ethel Home Economics . . . Albany, Ore. She snatches gaily the joys which the moments bring. No. 7 Loretta Becker ' ' Loretta ' ' Pharmacy .... Corvallis, Ore. Her oratory doth charm them all. No. 8 Foster G. Bell Foster Agriculture .... Gordena, Cal. His ambition is to be a poultryman. but his attentions are not confined to the feathered variety. ¥ ' o. I Calvin BilliiTI ' R Electrical Engineering . Portland, Ore. ' I ' ll match you for it. No. 2 Paul E. Billeter - ' Paul Commerce Portland, Ore. Thinks he has the dope on the rest of us; but if he knew what some of us know! No. 4 Dewey H. Bitney Admiral Mechanical Engineering Woodburn, Ore. Would change Waldo to Hendricks Hall. No. } Helen C. Bobzien Bobbie Home Economics . . Grants Pass, Ore. There isn ' t a man in the world worth wasting all your time on. No. 3 Curtis Bingham Sing Agriculture ... Alhambra, Cal. Oh what a pal WAS Mary. No. 6 Roger C. Bodine Boddie Logging Engineering . Pasadena, Cal. A pure product from Pasadena. No. 7 Marion L. Boetticher Marion Engineering .... Albany, Ore. It ' s not my size, kid, it ' s what I am. No. 8 Charles E. Boge Charles Mining Engineering . Hillsboro, Ore. He who thinks the most, says least. Q3 No. I Opai, 1. BooRD ■Opal ' Home Economics . Coivallis, Ore I know what ( would obtain i ' o. 4 Orus R. BRir,c:s Brig ' Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. There is but one side happiness, and we are all together on that side No. 2 Allen C. Brandes Buck Mining Engineering Portland, Ore ' Tis an old maxim of the old schools, that vanity is the viee of fools. No. s Merle L. Brigcs Merle Agriculture Corvallis. Ore. Is stunt flying in Florida the reason for so many letters from that state ' ' No. 3 Roy a Breezy -Bn-ezv Agriculture . Red Bluff. Cal. It ' s hard to part, and ain ' t it bitter To love a girl and not to get her. No. 6 Frank K. Brown Farmer Agriculture . . U ' alla Walla, Wash, I ' d rather he called a stilT than a flirt No. 7 Ellis Brown Duke Commerce . . . . Yankton. Ore. A girl or two, it ' s all the same Just so Alice is her name. No. 8 Rowland S. Brown Seih Commerce Yankton, Ore. A Yank from Yankton P4 No. I Shiri-i: ' ! I rown Shirley ' Home f-.conomics Corvallis. Ore. ' V1 hcitri mclinf In ' o with my neighbtir, No. 4 HULDA C, BuRCHEiLI. -Hulda Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. IH rn for .success it seetrr no other No. 2 Theodore L. Bryant -Ted Mines Ladysmith, B. C, Canada A lady ' s man frgm Ladysmith. No. ; Natalie Burlinc.ame Natalie Home Economics . Sacramento, Cal. I ' ve come to O. A. C. because it ' s the best college on earth No. 5 Lynn C. B uckner Buck Engineering . New Plymouth, Idaho Wish that I was all that I think I am. No. 6 J. Harry Burri.s Harry Agriculture .... Salem. X)tc. How fortunate to have a sunny porch, where I can watch the girls so by No. 7 Guy Butler Buth Chemical Engineering . . Albany, Ore. Batting average: Piano playing .ooooi Fussing .000005 No. 8 Vera F. Caldwell Vera Home Economics . . Gooding, Idaho She is just the quiet, kind whose nature never varies. P5 SXK-iaSi-JaBHKKSSJSySi- S?® No. I Donald N. Campbell Don Commerce .... Portland, Ore. He has seen red and he ' s weakening. No. 4 Dean S. Carder Dean o ' Mines Mines Medford, Ore. Knowledge sometimes influences the carriage of the head. No. 2 Ralph C. Campbell Doc Agriculture .... Amity, Ore. •Tm from AMITY -(Where is it?-Ed.) No. ; Jennie C. Carlson Jennie Home Economics . . Oswego, Ore. A stage career for mine. No. ■) Ruby Campbell Ruhy Home Economics . . Puyallup, Wash. They tell us that she comforts friends and foes. No. 6 Harold S. Carter Harold Engineering Drain, Ore. Aspiring chief engineer for Drain. No. 7 Austin M. Case Oscar Commerce Klamath Falls, Ore. Handy man for the Sigma Kappas. No. 8 Frances Castner Frank Home Economics . . Hood River, Ore. I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none. g6 No. I LuciLE Caswell Celie Commerce .... Eugene, Ore. For a good man nowadays is hard to find. No. 4 Franklin G. Chapel Chapfyie Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Nobody calls him Chappie. but he likes it just the same. No. 2 Annabelle C. Chandler Chan Physical Education . Maplewood, N. J. A rare compound of importance, frolic and fun. No. s Margaret Chapman Chappie Commerce .... Sheridan, Ore. I may be small, but I ' m right there just the same. No. 2 Charles R. Chandler Handsome Agriculture Fresno, Cal. The woman that gets me is lucky. (7) No. 6 Marion L. Chase Marion Home Economics . . Corvallis, Ore. Come, good neighbor, there are none but No. 7 Carrie Churchill Carrie Home Economics . . Long Beach, Cal. She ' s as small as he is tall. No. 8 Arthur B. Cockrum Banker Commerce Ontario, Ore. Spent all his money on a car and now can ' t use it. )7 N ' o. I BlORlHA Cdl.l.lNS Ik ' rlha Conimcrcc C;or allis, Or. She lia iiulccd u i;cH.a ..ul ;irj h:l| pinf i J Hi K ION I Cdl.l.lXS Burl ' . Mines . C-orvallis, Ore. I 1l- w,ik- with kid Kiovi in orLlcr t(i prolccl hi- J:nnl h;ini.i--. No. J Kl 1-fS S C ■ I 1 M , N Tuli ;ging Flnf ineering Covina, Cal. hLill V. a- motiiA ' , he woulJ be a milUon-atr. No. 4 E. Glydiv Con£: ■■Clyde Home Economics (;or allis. Ore ■■Well. Ihat ' -. lu-l  hai I ' d liLe i,. kpiM« ■■ No. ) Pmi IP C;i) ki,iN ■ ' Conk l- n.yinecrinK (x)vc. Ore Took him three year-. t i hreak into a sororily , ' cJ, 6 ElDI-.N S. CORTHRLI. ■■Elden ' Agriculture .... Medford. Ore. One ( r juf mairieel men. No. 7 Sti-:li. OiKiiiid 1 ■■Stella ' Home Economics Medford. Ore. 1 let- wintiinK qualities in art are displayed in more than one way. No. H KUNNEIH COTTOM -K. cr Agriculture Berea, Ohio All great men are dead, and I am not feeling well myself. p8 CLira llomc Economics tjrangc illc, Idaho She ' d he O K il she ditln ' t work s hard. .Vo. 4 RoBiiRi li. Damon -Boh Agriculture Brownsville, Ore. 1 Ic cannot hurl the buH like he can the ia clin. So. 2 John F. C owi.i v Jack ' Mines ... Central Point, Ore. She ' s .-i tiooj woman. Jack, l-tur she ' s loo isopular. No. J Lanof.i. B. Davis Muddy Mining Engineering Salem. Ore. High school K ' rls his speciall . .No. J Gk. i: E. O anoali. Home EoHpbmics Vancouver. Wash. The pink of perfection is (Tenera!i ' rouge. No. 6 1r ' i.N(; a. DkFrancf; Buck Civil Engineering Philomath, Ore. Believes that silence speaks louder than c-)rds. No. 7 Mll.TON .A. Dl-.NT Shorty Commerce Amity, Ore. Mary. Mary is quite contrary. Isut I ' ll get her yet — by heck. No. 8 Kathryn M. DiDiHi. Kalhryn Home Economics . . Riddle, Ore. They tell us that college has spoiled neither her g(xxl looks nor her disposition. Q ' J No. I Albert P, Ding Engineering .... Portland, Ore. The third Ding. No. 2 Viola R. Dinger ■■Viola Home Economics . . Sublett, Idaho Yes. I sure i now how to study. No. 3 Samuel J. Doukas ■ ' Douk Electrical Engineering . Portsmouth, Va. School ma ' ams. Oh Boy! No. s Dorothy M. Edwards ■■Dot Home Economics . . . Monroe, Ore. A little lady often carries much knowledge. No. 6 John A. Eikelman ■■Eik Agriculture . San Bernardino, Cal. Even you, God Apollo, can be charmed. No. 7 Verne F. Everett ■■y. F. Commerce .... Portland, Ore. Girls! don ' t call him daddy; he bites. No. 8 Miller S. Farrell Cutie Engineering .... Portland, Ore. Be not too prudent. Miller, you are young only once. No. I John S. Feldhausen Feldie Boise, Idaho F- ' eldie (to Dad): Please write often if only by check. o, 2 . Iaybelle Felker Maybe Economics . . . Portland, Ore. s poison oak that takes the joy out of life. No. 4 Henry V. Fish Hank Mechanical Engineering . Albany, Ore. Navy Keewee Bird. No. s Glenn E. Fisher Glenn Agriculture Haines, Ore. Ferguson ics . Walla Walla, Wash. Dii crcU ' ii ! something which will come mn too old to benefit by it. It sure costs him lots of money for pearled badges. No. 6 James E. Fitzgerald _ - Chemical Engineering . SifSSx City, Iowa A red-headed Irishman frDm Iowa. No. 7 Eleanor Flynn ' Flynn ' Commerce Eugene, Ore. Like Bill Kinder ' s violin; never seen without a bow. No. 8 Kenneth J. Ford Agriculture .... Union, Ore. Hobby —Cattle. Weakness — Breeders Gazette. Irish — He grins all over. W .Vci. ( Ira H. Forrey Deacon Agriculture Kuriii- ldah rilC I C--1 ihinu he UMl I ' Lil nt ti)lU- ' J Mrs l-orrcv All. 2 iii.i.wi H. Foster Bill Mechanical Engineering . Portland. Ore Wants a girl and wants her had. All. 4 Fi.Lis Frink lUli.s Mining Engineering A regular fc ' llow: iois . f ja: N.-wbLrg. Ore. No. } Claude H. Fryi;r Heinic Commerce .... Portland. Ore. Too husy in PiirthmLl to [ivc in ( ' i r :jllis No. J Helen M. Frease Helen Home Economics . . Rapid City, S. D. rhe ' sa ' she has the mildest manner and the gentlest heart. No. 6 Terranck J. Caiiiii;r Shrimln Commerce loledo. Ore. You can ' t kid me. 1 am iron-] IXM.I J)0 No. 7 Esther M. Cjardni:r Cypsy Commerce .... Portland, Ore. She smiles and sparkles her way through life. No. 8 Laura F. CjARNjoh-st Laurie Physical Education . . Salem, Ore. Oh pshaw! I ' ll pai-ldlc rn own canoe ± No. I James L. Gibhons Jimmie ' Agriculture . ( orvallis. Ore. loinc! James. No. 4 HOBART GiLLFILLEN Hobart Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. For a cook, he believes in cVioosing an experienced one. o. 2 Gi-:oR ;i-; W. Gii.i- ■■ hil ' griculture Salem, Ore- lix-iootball player, supposed to have been penalized tor holding grandstand during Oregon game. .No. } . RrnUR F. Gillette ■Art Agriculture .... La Verne, Cal. Quiel and delightful even though he comes from California. No. ; Harold C. Goodale War- Agriculture .... Anaheim, Cal. These are the days we crave Good-ale. No. 6 Mildred Grant Milly Lou Home Economics . . Multnomah, Ore- Quiet, serene, and almost harmless. No. 7 Bernice M. Haines Bernice Home Economics . . . Portland, Ore. She is blessed with gcxjdness. No. 8 Kenneth B. Hall ■■Ken Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Striving in vain to be dignified and to live up to his p isition. 103 No. I Mary M. Hall Shorty Home Economics . . Alberta, Canada Prefers tali men but short ones always register greatest interest. No. 4 Eu(;i;n[; T. Hampton Hamp Agriculture . . . Pendleton, Ore. Oh. boy! I saw the kippiest little rookess on the campus today. No. 2 Thorland R. Hall Thor Agriculture .... Yakima, Wash. The ladies call him sweetie. No. ; Helen M. Harbke Mate Commerce .... Portland, Ore. There ' s nothing half so sweet as love ' s young dream. No. J Louise K. Hammond L ise Home Economics ... . Hubbard, Ore. We envoy your books; you give them so much more of yourself than you give to us. %, No. 6 Vivian Hargrove Pink Commerce Salem, Ore. Let us not take life too seriously. No. 7 Charles E. Hartman Tex Agriculture Hollister, Cal. His hobby is fussing the Dean, and cracking funny jokes. No. 8 J. Paul Harvey P.J. Chemical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Married! Does that eliminate him? 104 No. I Osmund J. Hauge ■•Oo, Agriculture .... Woodburn, Ore. Boasts of a college career without fussing. No. 2 William B. Hayes ■Duke Agriculture .... Pasadena, Cal. God created woman only to tame man — here ' s a good chance for someone. No. 4 Winifred Hazen Hinky Home Economics . Snohomish, Wash. In arguing she has great skill, for though quite vanquished she can argue still. No. ; Roger D. Healy -Rod- ' Forestry Langford, S. D. A quiet-looking young man. but looks are often deceiving. No. 3 Earl E. Hayslip ■Earl- hogging Engineering . Vancouver, Wash. The older a lamb grows the more sheepish he becomes. No. 6 William Heiss ■BiW Agriculture .... Pasadena, Cal. Silence is not always indicative of dignity. ¥ No. 7 George Henderson Liibin Commerce Barston, Cal. Thy years are yet incapable of love. No. 8 Ida B. Hendricks ■■Ida ' Home Economics . . Woodburn, Ore. Here she comes with a smile and song From Dewey dawn till day is gone. 105 No. I Earl H. Hesseltinf. Crumb Agriculture Tulare, Cal. It is hard for an empty him to stand upright No. 4 Mary V. Holmes M. Vincent Portland, Ore. Home Economics Believes in dates with many men from the same house. .Vi). 2 AlVIN D. HOBARI Shati .Xfiriculture .... Silverton, Ore- Yes, even he landed one. No. f Bessie E. Hoover Bess Home Economics Albany, Ore A silent peace-loving student No. 3 Joan HoGSH IRE Home Economics . . Portland, Ore. Never let anything interfere with your g(x d time No. 6 John E. Houck Eddie Commerce .... Portland, Ore. Much ado alTout not hint; —im No. 7 Clement M. Howard Ciem Commerce .... Portland, Ore. Another practically married man. No. 8 Olive M, Howey Olive Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. ' I ' hc important business of life is love and art. [o6 L ,. :%-. viiyig.g No. I Ina M. Hubbard Ina Pharmacy Rickrcal, Ore. This college lite is just a little iast for me. .Vi). 4 Iarry HuMi-i:i.n Agriculture .... Stanfield. Ore Harry passed the cigars sotne time ago. No. 2 Neal M. Hufkaker Skinks Mechanical Engineering . Idaho Falls, Ida. It is hard to get used to this tame college life after living at Idaho Falls, No. f Emii.y Husbands Em Ids Home Economics Mosier, Ore. Oh! what a curiosity — that Ilusbands a gtxxl wife would be No. J Robert E. Hughes Bohhy Pharmacy Hcppncr. Ori She ' s a Jewel Ml. 6 Darwin A. Ingalls Darwin Electrical Engineering . Grants Pass.Ore. He most surely believes in evolution. w No. - David K. Ireland ' Pal ' Commerce Bellingham, Wash Small in frame, yet with a fighting name. No. 8 Merrill C. Jasper ■■Jazz- Mechanical Engineering Payette. Ida. Misery lo ' es company, or else he is a born match-maker. 1 07 W No. I Doris M. Jenkins Kid Jinkins Home Economics . . Los Angeles, Cal. Things are not always what they seem. No. 4 Ralph F. Jessen Jess Agriculture .... Piedmont, Cal. Champion Ford driver in California. No. 2 Marylee Jenks Marylee Home Economics . Tangent, Ore. Absence makes the heart grow fonder (Sousa ' s Band). No. i Leonard R. Jernstedt Len ' Agriculture .... Carlton, Ore. Quiet but not asleep. No. $ Ellen O. Johnson Elien Home Economics Portland, Ore. ' I am not in the roll of common women. No. 6 Franklyn W. Johnson Frank Chemical Engineering . . Portland, Ore. Runs the hurdles like a grasshopper. No. 7 Gladys V. Johnson Clad Home Economics . . Scappoosc, Ore. I can carry a wildcat under each arm and yet remain unscratched. No. 8 LoREN Johnson Johny Agriculture .... Scappoosc, Ore. A. X. D. house father. Wish we could get him home long enough to get acquainted. io8 No. I Allan V. Jones UkeUle ' Commerce Salem, Ore. See Vida M. for further information. No. 4 Margaret F. Jones Marg Home Economics . . Corvallis, Ore. Among our sages. No. 2 Edward D. Jones -Ed ' - Mechanical Engineering . Martzon, Tex. I am a regular boy. an all-round campus man. No. 5 W. Connie Jones Connie Agriculture .... Ottawa, Kans. Ames was too slow, so he came to O. A. C. No. J Frieda B. Jones Frieda Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. Man proposes — the diamond discloses. No. 6 Roy S. Keene Speck Agriculture Salem, Ore. Week-ends are his hobby; Junior week-end spent at O. A. C.. the rest at Salem. No. 7 Chandler H. Kellogg Chan Commerce . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Love 1 know not what thou art. No. 8 Genieve Kerr Genieve Home Economics . . Corvallis, Ore. Men at O. A. C. are interesting, but Pullman also has its interest. lOq ■J No. I Gladys R. Kii-s ■■Clad Home Economics Vancouver, Wash. fnncKence is hiiss. hut it f lly to be wise .Vo. 4 Carl S Ki.r:iNAi; ■■Carl ' Mechanical Engineering Jerome, Ida. It doesn ' t take brains to drive a taxi, but rare jiidKtnenl to use inside inforriiati jn. No. 2 Minnie L. Kincaid Minnie Home Economics Corvallis. Ore- Tis pleasant sure to see my name in print. No. s Chester Ki.im; ■■Chet Mechanical Engineering . Portland. Ore. ' I ' d liice to run this eollene lor a uhile ' . ' Vo. ? Karl H. Klacks ■ •■ Agriculture .... Corvallis, Ore. Blessed is the man who has the gift of making friends. No. 6 MaURICH R. KNiclHT BoL lu ' vick Agriculture ... Santa Ana, Cal, - modern da ' Knight. - ' % No. 7 A i.s Kmps ■ ' Avis ' Home Economics . .-Grants Pass, Ore, .She has sueh Heavenly thoughts for they are always on Hi No. a Roberi F. K-ill: Koh (Commerce (Central Point. Ore. A lover of women but reserved. No. I Herman E. Lafky ■ • _« % Agriculture . . Salem, Ore. ■ Mv dark and cloudy words, they do hut hold the truth- No. 4 Ethel Lancly ■■Elhef Commerce .... Portland, Ore. Fatne comes (jnly after death, nnd I am in no hurry for it. ! ' o. z Mary A. Lambert ■■M. A. Commerce . , . . Umatilla, Ore. She loves a gotjd time and is well capable of doing her part toward making it. 0. 3 Bernice Lane Bernie Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. Big feature —Car. No. 5 Elmer C. Larson Lardy Agriculture , . . . Long Beach, Cal. Oh, how he longs for the girls of the sunny South No. 6 James C. Larson Rastus Electrical Engineering Suver Ore. Still waters run deep. No. 7 Clorin J. Layton Shorty Commerce .... Rathdrum. Ida. A little man with a big job. No. 8 Garfield O. Lewis Carry Agriculture ■ . . . ' . Portland, Ore, Bug chaser and germ killer. No. 1 Mary A. Lewis Mary Adele Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. They say she is of sterling worth. No. 4 Alfred W. Loy ■■ A Agriculture . . Bucna Vista, Ore. He s good and he admits it. No. 2 Gertrude Lienkaemper Cert Home Economics Tillamook, Ore. And she ' s sweeter and she ' s neater than a full-blown rose. No. $ William Luebke -Bill ' Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. He falls quickly but soon recovers. No. 3 Hubert W. Little Hue Commerce McMinnville, Ore. A man with the worries of the nation on his shoulders. No. 6 Phyllis Lyne Phyi Home Economics . . Creston, B. C. The English cannot take a joke, but Phyllis can take poison oak. No. 7 Isla M. McCain hla Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. The whys and wherefores are not known to all. No. 8 Marion McCart Babe Agriculture McMinnville, Ore. Wire from S. F. : Babe McCart orders sweater too small for him. No. I Bessie McCaw Bess Home Economics Prescott, Wash. Red hair but a sweet disposition. No. 4 Bertha McCormack Bertha Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. She has taken the matrimonial degree. No. 2 RuiH McCaw Ruffus Music Prescott, Wash. You are a lucky man, Llewellyn. No. $ Raymond E. McCormack Mac Agriculture . Corvallis, Ore. Believes in time efficiency so he got married. No. J Mary L. McComb Mary Mac Home Economics . Klamath Falls, Ore. Her fame is the Colonel. No. 6 Vernon V. McEwen Scotty Agriculture .... Milton, Ore. Maybe he can ' t talk, but you ought to hear him whistle. No. 7 John H. McIntyre Mac Agriculture .... Colton, Cal. He trains for post office. No. 8 Alvin H. Madsen Al Agriculture .... Silverton, Ore. They say he is a habitual visitor of the library. [13 No. I ViRG NiA B. Ma(;ness Jim Home Economics Amity. Ore. fiooks are a back number; magazines for me. No. 4 JOHN G. Manning Johnie Pharmacy . McMinnv illc. Ore. To be a pill-roller i my hishest ambition ■ No. 2 SiisiE G. Mahan Susie Commerce Bakrfr, Ore Gi ' e me knowledge and still more knowledge. No. J GuiiNN R. Martin Glenn . Hriculturc . . McMinnville, Ore. Great bluff ' ; from little study grow. m. No. J James Mahan Civil Engineering . Hillsboro, Ore. He who plays must pay. No. 6 Lois M. Martin Lois Home Economics . McMinnville, Ore. Hasn ' t rec jvered from not receiving a bid to the dance. Il No. 7 John P. Masterson Pal Commerce ...... Sixes, Ore. I care not for any one, no not if no one cares for me. No. 8 William M. Mathisen Bill Agriculture Montpelier, Ida. If all the world ' s a stage, let me be Romeo. 114 Vi). ; Am A H. Maiii: ,SV iii ' i ' iy ' hkimc Economics Salem, Ore. ■■ 1usl ! hdlLi ,1 catiLlk ' t . rnv charms? No. 4 Kathli;i;n O. Mi:l )V ■Kath Commerce .... ( ' or allis. Ore. This is positively niv la i .i[ms ar.incc as a Junior. o. 2 CiKA( i: Iax i-;ll Max Commerce Weiser. Ida A pot I CSS who.se fame is yet to come. No. ) Lulu Meloy Lulu Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. C omc on, Kathleen, lets make our farewell how as Juni )rs No. ; ) A n:s MiaiLKY ■Ja:: Fore.str Oakland. Ore. StroPK cil ars and loud neckties. No. b Alta B. Mentzkr Alia Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. 1 don ' t know, but Charlie does. Bl No. 7 Cecil H. .Miller Lcfly .Agriculture . . Peoria, Ariz. Fa.st enough to plant his pin. hut t xj slow to pass the cigars. No. 8 Lloyd Miller Lloyd Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore. 1-lc sees his mistake already, for he has taken flight to Egypt. 1 15 No. I Camilla Mills Camitl Home Economics . Forest Grove, Ore. Men are the least of my worries. No. 4 Katie O. Mize Katie 0 Home Economics Salem, Ore. A mild-looking per.son, but. oh boys, watch her in Salem. No. 2 George A. Mitchell Mitch Agriculture Upland, Cal. If he were as clever with girls as with airships, he d be a vamp. No. 5 Warren Moffet Warren Agriculture .... Corvallis, Ore. Art will bring me fame. No. 3 Lloyd P. Mitchell IM d Agriculture .... Boise, Ida. Hidden but there. No. 6 Neva L. Moore Nev. Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. She is better than she should be. No. 7 Helen M. Moreland Helen Home Economics . . - Corvallis, Ore. Some people speak in silence. No. 8 Donald W. Morse Don Commerce Seattle, Wash. She said: How much did the ring cost, Don? ii6 iSMtlsab. No. I Lloyd A. Moss Lloyd Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. Always ready to tackle new and difficult problems in fussing. No. 4 WiLLETTE B. Murray Murray Agriculture . . . Grants Pass, Ore. Bell-hop at the Sigma Kappa house. No. 2 Edna Moulton Edna Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. One of the few girls who never worries over a •■Bill. No. J Albert S. Murray AV Electrical Engineering . Corvallis, Ore. Girls, beware of his machine. No. ; Floyd M. Mushrush Mush Mines Pasadena, Cal. Life is a problem, best solved with a slip stick. No. 6 Herbert Nelson Herb Agriculture . . . Mt. Vernon, Wash. He was vamped on Park Terrace, but completely captured at Mt. Vernon. No. 7 Harry I. Nettleton Sandy Forestry Wray, Colo. Sandy wishes he were back in Paris with the French dames. No. 8 Sewell O. Newhouse Aviator Civil Engineering . . Newberg, Ore. His beauty was only exceeded by his good looks. 117 w .J . No. Wali.ack E. NiLt-:s ■Doc Afiriculturc . . Grants Pass, Ore. .Are ihcy engnKccP or, arc they not ' No. 4 Edward W. Omvfr ••£c Commerce Portland, Ore. I believe in di.- eussing the quc-lion fully. .Vo. 2 Barbara Nisley Barbara Commerce .... Portland. Ore. A co-ed i.s known hy the dates . he keep. ;. No. f SiciFRED G. Olson ■Sig Electrical Engineering Albany. Ore. I stand in need of gcxxi counsel. No. } Stephen G. Nye Slejyh C ommerce .... Medford, Ore. I invested a ' MILLION ' in Standard Oil. No. 6 Edgar M. O ' Rourkb Commerce .... Portland, Ore. What ' s gone and what ' s beyond htip. should be past grief. 4 No. 7 George D. Orr Slirri ' Agriculture ... Randle. Wash. The official mole trap of the college No.  John J. Orr ■■Dud Industrial Arts Randle. Wash What can you expect of a married man? Il8 ¥ ■No. I Marmiai-i. Obr ■JuJ- C ' ommercc ... Reno, Nev. My only claim to distinct ion is my own home town. No. 4 Ltnvhi.i, L{. Palmhr ■■ -: •■ Commerce Jordan Valley. Ore. Can you tame. Wild Women? . ' o. 2 Tho.mas L. Osiikn Tom Engineering Monmouth, Ore. He goes hotne on week-ends (School Ma ' ams?) . No. 5 Jo.SlAH B. Pakdek ■■ ■■ Civil Engineering Grants Pass, Ore. Composes music w ith his slide rule. No. 1 Ernesi R. Palfrey ■PaV Agriculture Molalla. Ore. . Pal that means well. No. 6 Walton W. Parson ■■Wall ' Pharmacy .... Sherwtx)d, Ore. A reformed U. of O. student. No. 7 Daniel M. Paterson ■■PaC Commerce Portland, Ore. A hard-boiled, salty sailor No. 8 William F. Payne •Si . Agriculture . Corvallis, Ore. C ' hemistry gives me a ' Payne! ' lit) Mttfcri i -tai.)fc ' .Tii(Mi - ' mm No. J Edna Pearson Eddie Home Economics Portland, Ore. We don ' t know her nationality, but when it comes to a joke she is English. No. 4 Kenneth Phillips Ken Civil Engineering . . . Albany, Ore. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes out. No. 2 Jesse L. Perry Jess Civil Engineering . Portland, Ore. Taming future mother-in-laws a specialty. No. s DeWitt E. Powell Mines Portland, Ore. Too good a man to be fussless. No. 5 Nettie L. Peterson Nettie Home Economics . . Ontario, Ore. It is better to be out of the world than out of fashion. No. 6 George A. Powell Cap Commerce Portland, Ore. Consistent in all things, successful in many, especially one. w No. 7 Harry A. Prather Cougar Pharmacy Klamath Falls, Ore. A track darkhorse from Klamath Falls. No. 8 Mildred Prather Mildred Home Economics . . . Corvallis, Ore. Oh art, I would worship at thy shrine. -No. 1 F. Earl Pricf- ■■Earf Argiculturc ... oodltikc, C al. .A ' I- r ot willi a stuJem s ic poin! . o. 4 ROV QUACKENBUSH Quack Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore . dicted to the fatal fancies of women. Xo. 2 Gladys B. Price Price Home Economics . . . Oakland, Ore. She fusses lo the detriment of her education. No. ) Ethel A. Quimby Ethel Home Economics . . . Halsey, Ore. An originator of modesty. Vo. J Raymao nd E. Price .Ray Commerce .... Corvallis, Ore. A steadv ()rker. but has time to fuss at the Pi Phis. No. 6 Fred W. Rahn Swede Commerce .... Pasadena, Cal. Today is the tomorrow that I worried about yesterday and it didn ' t happen. No. 7 Margaret W. Ray Marge Home Economics . . . Portland, Ore. He said: Jewelry was made to wear. No. S Warren W. Records Warren Agriculture .... Freewater, Ore. Takes Life Pretty Seriously No. I Carroll F. Reeves Care Mechanical Engineering . Hillsboro, Ore. As he gazed upon the common herd he shuddered at the thought of what he might ha e been. No. 4 LoREN F. Reynolds Lor en Electrical Engineering . Seaside, Ore. He must have been cast up by the sea. No. 2 Ralp h Reid Reid Chemical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Pretends to be a hater of women. No. } Joe . . Reynolds Sheet Agriculture .... LaGrande, Ore. Women, he knows them but to love them. No. J Lucille Resing Lucy Pharmacy .... Portland, Ore. Tali, calm and lair; say. is it cold up there? No. 6 Hugh Rhea Hooray Mechanical Engineering Echo, Ore. Don ' t ha e to be fast to use up all your sheckels. do youl No. 7 Beatrice Rice Bee Commerce Myrtle, Ore. High aspiring thoughts enthroned in a heart of kindness. No. 8 Carl A. Rickson Rick Logging Engineering . . Portland, Ore. He claims the Sophomore girls are the best. , 1 ,,Mi,-: stass ' j ■iWill No. 1 Julius M. Riddle Julia Electrical Engineering Roseburg, Ore. ■■Qimax is my hobby. No. 4 Harold B. Robinson Peggy Commerce . . Forest Grove, Ore. Wishes the railroad fare to Vancouver were less No. 2 Leigh F. Rigcs Leigh Chemical Engineering Corvallis, Ore. Chuck full of the real college spirit. No. 5 Irene Robinson Robby Home Economics . Forest Grove, Ore. Has the reputation of never being on time. No. ■} Elise D. Robinson Elis Music Weiser, Idaho He alone is my soul mate. No. 6 Edna A. Robinson Edna Home Economics . . Coquille, Ore. Oh heck! What ' s the use of worrying over mere man? This is u)2o. No. 7 Carl F. Rodolf Carl Ci il Engineering . . Corvallis, Ore. Why buy when you can borrow? No. 8 Lavina a. Rogers Lavi na Commerce .... Portland, Ore. Was is book education that called her back to College? 113 No. I Lucy E. Roci:rs Lucy Home Economics . Toledo, Ore. Silence is more eloquent than word ' No. 4 Pearl Rosenlof Pearly Home Economics . . Nampa, Idaho . Not much talk — a great .sweet .silence No. 3 Margaret Rogers Marg Commerce . . . Sacramento, Cal She has the proud mien of a duchess: No. s Morris Rosen Morris Ctiemical Engineering . Los Angeles, Gal. He intends to patent his new method of filtering solutions. No. J Charles D. Rose Chuck Agriculture . .• . Seattle, Wash. Is reputed to be an exponent of straight programs. No. 6 Frank E. Ross Tuffie Mining Engineering .Central Point, Ore. 1 intend to settle in Astoria. No. 7 Carl K. Russell Carl Electrical Engineering Sweet Home, Ore. We wonder if he has visions of a Sweet-home. No. 8 Charles J . Russell ' Chuck Agriculture . . . Pendleton, Ore. ' Alta will lie able to tell you all about it. , 114 -■3 No. I Forest V. Rycraft Agriculture .... Corvallis, Ore The Virtuous. he who hath never done wrong. No. 4 Ele. nor Saubert Eleanor Commerce ... Spokane, VVasln. Gentle of speech, bencficient of manner — thats me? No. 2 Oliver L. Samulson Sammie Agriculture Brownsville, Ore. As a fusser ' he is a good blacksmith. No. ; Esther Saunders Eck Commerce .... Rickland, Ore. ■ I ' m not g(xxJ l(x kin . but Tni .-(wfullv nice. No. ■) Lynn D. Sanborn Sandy Agriculture . . Los Angeles, Cal. Me would be an athlete if he could, and a ladies man if he would. No. 6 Paul W. Scea Y. M. Commerce .... Milton, Ore. He covers his tracks well — ask Ruth. No. 7 Benjamin M. Schiewe Ben Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Yes. this is the smallest school I ever ran. No. 8 Edwin B. Scotton Scolly Civil Engineering Portland, Ore. A would-be roughneck, but with well known tendencies toward parlor athletics. 125 •■•■■ , '  ,. No. I C. Rand Seeley Seeley Commerce ... Portland, Ore. What shall a man do, but be merry? No. 4 Vesta Sherfy Vesta Home Economics . . Lebanon, Ore. What a case I am. No. 2 Charles L. Sefrit Chick Mining Engineering . Eiellingham, Wash. My fussing motto — Let there be no light. No. s Ralph E. Shanahan Shanny Agriculture .... Dundee, Ore Not all here — the rest is at McMinnviUe. No. 3 Walter M. Sein Walt Agriculture Los Angeles, Cal. If he is from California, we have his number. No 6 Eugene F. Short Bunk Commerce .... Long Beach, Cal. Bunk has the true artists characteristic. f No. 7 Marion F. Sims Marion Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. She must be here for the stuff she gets out of books. No. 8 Joseph T. Skelton Joe Highway Engineering . Corvallis, Ore. Well, he seems to be a very pretty man. 126 No. I 1aren J. Skov Maren Home Economics . . Ferndale, Cal., I came to college for an education, not for tx ok learnin ' , i ' o. 4 Sterling W. Smith Smitty Engineering Portland, Ore Has never fallen for mere woman; probably will take such a long man a long time. No. 2 Doyle Smith ■D. B. S. Commerce Salem, Ore. ;; V A deep thinker with shallow hair. No. } Thomas H. Smith Smithy Commerce Pomona, Cal. He has made the Glee Club three times in two years. No. } EveMtt L. Smith Agriculture , Pasadena, Cal. A perfect gentleman; Dean Fawcett says Lis such a nice looking boy. nML No. 6 Virginia M. Smith Ginny Home Economics Ontario, Ore. A single hair of a woman draws more than a bell rope. No. - Raymond D. Southern Ray Chemical Engineering . . Halsey, Ore. Fortunately we have nothing against him. No. 8 Leo G. Sptizbart St ilz ' Agriculture .... Salem, Ore. Not fickle, juct getting their different ideas. 127 No. I CJi.ENN E. Spriggs Shorty ( ommcrcc Medford, Ore. I ' ni siiiisficLi. hccai.i--c 1 m just me. No. 4 Ernel E. Stearns Stub Mechanical Engineering . Ashland. Ore His music doth SLnpa No. 2 RoYLE R. Stafford Shadow Agriculture .... Altoona, Kans. Great talkers are never doers. No. } ISABELLE STEELE Izzy Home Economics Portland, Ore. An unlessoned. unsclnxjled. unpractical sirl. , ' Vo. 3 Edward B. Starkey Ed Agriculture ... Prosser, Wash. A reformed W. S. C. man. No. 6 j. Ivan Stewart Father Ivan Commerce .... CoravUis, Ore. The worries of the Beaver were not sufficient, .so he got married. No. 7 Louis F. Stewart Louis . ,. Athena, Ore. Agriculture My cake is dough. No. 8 Robert A. Stewart Bob Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. What a case I ' m in. 128 No. I Newton F. Strahl cnl Commerce Center ville. Wash. I am a Jcvil in ' Pumpkin-holler ' No. $ LvNiirrE J. Svenson •• Lyn Commerce Astoria, Ore. Her perpetual smile has been an inspiration to many an artist. .Vo. 2 Hazel M Strain HazeV Home Economics . Pendleton, Ore. Sure, ifio shovel and tong-s to each other belons. No. s Grant A. Swan ' •Doc Agriculture . . San Dimas, Cal He is no parlor athlete; when he steps the mile he can ' t be beat. No. J Ch BLes W. Strong Charles Commerce Monmouth, Ore. Our dad IS such a comfort to us. No. 6 Harry T. Swan Twister Mines Baker, Ore. Why should 1 take the women seriously. Jr No. 7 Marion C. Tadlock Tad Chemical Engineering . Raymond, Wash. Has the rookess habit. No. 8 David G. Tate Siss . griculturc .... [Boise, Idaho Oh, isn ' t he so cute, t90 cute to touch. I ) 4. No. I Fred A. Taylor Fat Commerce .... Medford, Ore. Cheer up! The smallest hair casts a shadow. No. 4 Thelma L. Thorne Prue Home Economics . .Ashland, Ore. Those eyes that speak of Io e n ' everything. No. 2 Kenneth S. Taylor Runt Agriculture .... Glendale, Cal. He is lost to all sense of shame. No. } Annie Townsend Anne Home Economics . . Salem, Ore. Good gracious, Annabelle. can ' t you ever ■ learn No. 3 YosHio Terada Terad Agriculture .... Honolulu An excellent young man. methinks. ' -- ' %. No. 6 Maynard E. Turner M. T. Commerce .... Pasadena, Cal Wait for me- No. 7 Muriel U ' Ren Pete Home Economice • Portland, Ore. If still waters run deep, how about Brooks? No. 8 Acnes Von Lehe Ag Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Bethink th on her virtues. 130 ■ - -J- r .4 W: No. 1 Erna Von Lehe Erna Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. No. 4 Harold S. Wakefield ■■Wakie Agriculture .... Fresno, Cal. The girls! 1 love ' em all! No. 2 Wythel Wade ■■Wifie Home Economics . Island City, Ore. One ambition — old maid ' s life in a chemical laboratory. No. s MiLLiciENT Wall ' ■ Millie- Commerce . . . . Portland, Ore. On again, tiff again ' ' No. 3 George N. Waite Sleepy Commerce Canby, Ore. Wa-al. 1 don ' t know! No. 6 John Walpole Jack Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. Our Apollo. 1 . ■-yiMWWHl No. 7 John K. Walsted Johnie Chemical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Planning a get-away to Sweden, and he has been engaged only three months. No. 8 Robert H. Warrens Bob Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. The greatest of all faults is to be conscious of none. 131 I ' v No. I E. Yale Waterman Agriculture .... Corvallis, Ore. Not-hing is more icrrililc ihan active ignorance No. 4 CuARLiis H. ' i:bbi:i Chuck .Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. Has mystcritujs ccrcLs in Portland. No. 2 Frank Waters Frank Electrical Engineering . Salem, Ore. I ' ormnalely we have nothing against him. No. J 1 ' tcar[;t B. Watson ' Mar nil; Commerce ... Corvallis, Ore. Her winning ways wins lor her man a friend. No. } Georgia M. Weber George Home Eeonomics . . Halsey, Ore. They siiv thai the i cttcr ()u knf u ' her, the belter ott hke lier No. 6 Earl A. Webster Earl Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. Art thou lor sonielliing rare and profltabie (snapping pictures alon.u the R. R.) _3 No. 7 Wilbur W. Weed W. W. W. Agriculture Beaverton, Ore. Tis what I love that determines how I love. No. 8 Henry W. Weisenborn Heny Commerce .... Portland, Ore. The inost precious gems come in small packages. (?) 132 No. I George C. Weller Goof Civil Engineering . . . Salem, Ore. I don ' t have to be told to love; I love too much already. No. 4 Flavius a. West Flavins ' Commerce Portland, Ore. He is ircespohsibfe because he is so fickle. No. 2 Harry R. Wellman Harry . griculturc .... Umapine, Ore. Harry says the Sigma Chi pups don ' t always carry the tune either. No. 5 Raymond Whittaker Whit Agriculture . . . Bakersfield, Cal. Has a fdndniiss fbr school ma ' ams. No. 3 George G. West Jazz ' Civil Engineering . . . Portland, Ore. His charm lies in his modesty. No. 6 Carl A. Williams Carl Pharmacy Alpine, Ore. Authority on many subjects, but master of none. No. 7 Sumner W. Williams Sockeye Forestry Glendale, Ore. A white-colored logger. No. 8 Fred N. Williamson The Cob Agriculture Alsea, Ore. He talks in his sleep. Oh Jean! Jean Please forgive me! 133 No. I Frank E. Wilson Frankie Civil Engineering . . . Mosier, Ore. What I say under my breath should pass no man ' s lips. No. 4 Eric Witt Eric Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. Is it any wonder he serenades so often? — Cakes. No. 2 Heston L. Wilson Pop Agriculture . . , . . Hemet, Cal . It will break Pop ' s . heart if he can ' t wear a white collar on the farm. No. } Chester F. Womer Chet Commerce Estacada, Ore. After two years at Willamette, he decided to get an education at O. A. C. No. ■} Zina a. Wise Zinc Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore. How wise you look, but how disappointing. No. 6 La Velle Wood La Velle Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Seldom hear from. No. 7 Mary Woodward Mary Home Economics . . Portland, Ore. Likes to prominade the campus to see who ' s who. No. 8 Robert C. Woodward Bob Agriculture .... Victoria, B. C Our Canadian cla.ss-mate. 134 No. I Irma Yates Irma • Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. Too young to know, coo old to cell, but with a little coaching she ' d do very well. No. 4 Ellsworth S. Young Hawkeye Logging Engineering . Mt. Solo, Wash. He fell hard for a rcx)kess, and then received the bumps. No. 2 Lyle Yexley -Lyle Home Economics . Oregon City, Ore. Lyle may be a Home Ec. student, but she is awfully ' interested in Pharmacy. No. ; Garth L. Young Garlh Engineering .... Portland, Ore. His forte is taking pictures — the girls basketball team in particular. No. J Myrle Yexley Mickey Home Economics Oregon City, Ore. Flirt and the world flirts with you, love and you love alone. No. 6 William N. Young Brigham Agriculture .... Seattle, Wash. Trains consistently for Mask and Dagger athletics. im No. 7 John Jeppeson Jeb Mechanical Engineering . Bacona, Ore. I shall be like that tree — i shall die at the top. No. 8 Fred Bock Fred Commerce Condon, Ore. My only books were woman ' s looks And folly ' s all they taught me. 135 I J- - . Ji J-- 5r . Oar- o y f m y. M r U f 140 fl H .tH k W : 4 ' . i] M 141 1 ill SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY on STARTING AT THE TIME when the College was taken over for the Students ' Army Training Corps, the Class of IQ22 was confronted with many difficulties. Organization during the first term was hindered by the revolution- ized conditions on the campus, but oflficers were elected and the Class made the best of things. At the beginning of the second term, after the S. A. T. C. had been demobilized, there remained at the College 700 freshmen, which at that time was the largest class ever registered at O. A. C. We lost no time in getting together, and in the two re- maining terms of the year we developed true Beaver spirit, assuming our full share in activities with earnestness and success. In starting this, our sophomore year, our number was augmented by many men returned from the service. We assumed our new duties and responsibilities with enthusiasm and discharged them in the same thorough manner which had characterized us in our freshman year. We have endeavored to become ac- quainted with each other through social and other gatherings so that we might better accomplish our tasks. The Sophomore Cotillion was a most enjoyable affair. As our sophomore year comes to a close, we look forward with keen anticipation to our return next fall as juniors, and realize our coming responsibilities as upper- classmen. We feel that we have demonstrated our ability, and with confidence look forward to our junior year. In this, the most active period of our college career, we hope to accomplish much in making a greater and better O. A. C. !l 141 . ' K?vv«A i ' i !,(, ' ;. ' ' . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DD William Reams President Alma Scharpf Vice-President Helen King Secretary Benjamin Schumacher Treasurer Theodore Heyden Sergeanl-at-Arms Albert Bauer . Student Council Albert Hodler Athletic Manager Paul Emmett Forensic Manager Robert Stamm Yell Leader ll III , i i 143 = .s _. - SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEES DD SOCIAL Helen Poling Daphne Gulliford Harold Stoddard Earl Johnson FINANCE Benjamin Schumacher Gene Henderson Elmer Bagley COTILLION Anthony Schille Janet Dawson Dora Finch PUBLICITY Claude Palmer Mary Olsted 144 14? y - - s j d i i.P ' ] i ' ' ii}t i lid ' ' ' ii li ' 1 ' , ' 146 I ii I ' n- ' £i)iii ' i H2 w M 153 m .11 U Iki FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY D D HEY ROOK! What a welcome sound to every freshman ' s cars! Cer- tainly it can not be said that the Rooks are not prominent. Our numbers alone defy such a statement. Hey Rook! What part have you played in college activities to claim such prominence on the campus? Our first appearance as an organization working for O. A. C. was in decorating the campus for the annual home-coming week-end, an example which is worthy for other freshmen classes to follow. We built a bonfire for the rally before the Eugene football game, a practice which had not been followed for several years on account of war conditions. Our class party and matinee dance was a great success and did a great deal toward helping us get acquainted with each other. We captured the University freshmen ' s goat in athletics and have sentenced it to four years at O. A. C. They have not yet found the sport in which they can beat us. As this goat is bound to grow and become the varsity goat in a year ' s time, we predict hard times for the Oregon jinx. The personnel of our class is unique. Among our number are many men and women who have spent the last year or two in some branch of the Nation ' s service, and who now are studying with the same enthusiasm which they showed during the war. As a reward for their services, many are now able to obtain an education they had formerly thought beyond their reach. With varied experiences and talents, the cla§s of 1923 is striving to build up a bigger and better O. A. C. 154 Nf-4fc=.,jLl 1 1i Cook Gervais Richmond Bayne Mackenzie Wicks Cooley !i- If FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS DO Ransom Cook President Nell Richmond Vice-President Mary Bayne Secretary Lewis Gervais Treasurer Lewis MacKenzie Sergeant-at-Arms Clarence Wicks Athletic Manager Lyman Cooley Yell Leader I r. Si III : ii Si I 155 mms ' fl ; ' - H l r0S h ♦.I. ■ tr i ♦ ; A l il£ j« % ' :.,«a trt Ji : Ct ' 1 ■ a ■: . A . ' Jtl «« llP 1 ' s ic Ji ■ n It Hi hi Iv, ' i; r 162 Ill 163 •o ' Ja ftiJ. ■ J -r( :- i{]ti ' -f (iWnm J - w s 164 w Bjmtk i6j % S HIOTORY w u r, i o IJ ' -! i!il II VOCATIONAL CLASS HISTORY □ D THE LARGE INCREASE in enrollment of special, optional, and vocational students last fall made it imperative that some class organization exist through which these students might work. To meet this need the Vocational Class was organized. Through the cooperation of the Executive Office and the able assistance of Professor Hyslop, the Class advisor, the new organization has developed and become an influential factor on the campus. A class pin has been chosen for the official class insignia, thus upholding the College tradition that each class have a distinguishing mark. This emblem was decided upon after consultation with the Vigilance Committee, which approved of such action. The total class enrollment is well over 400 and is constantly growing. Its member- ship includes many ex-service men and others who are aiming to secure sufficient credits so as to enter College as freshmen next fall. It is our aim to develop Beaver spirit in order that we may work as an influential unit for a greater O. A. C. VOCATIONAL CLASS COMMITTEES Executive Social Vincent R. Deamer John A. Lamb DoRRis K. Martin John A. Wildman Andrew J. Townsend Frances Bryce Robert G. McMasters Reginald L. Ross OURRAY C. PrITCHARD ' ' LiLLIAN WlLLIAMS Financial WiLLARD S. BaRTLETT Lela M. Ashworth Gus A. Charlston Charlie Kennedy Robert G. McMasters 166 r Larson Casserly Stockton Bartlett C arnine Stoller Schumacher Alderman VOCATIONAL CLASS OFFICERS Ernest L. Larson President Eleanor Casserly Vice-President M. Edith Stockton Secretary WiLLARD S. Bartlett Treasurer Leroy Carnine Yell Leader Fred E. Stoller Athletic Manager Winnie L. Schumacher ....... Barometer Reporter DwiGHT E. Alderman . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms I ' , 1 f n I I 167 .-x-rr-- .. v ' ■i u -■ ■ ■ Vi ' i ( -X. .r - • .: 7}i] ' :k:W Y. ' 5 li ' ' if l6q u .7a% i4s V A SMILE DD Did you ever have that funny little feeling round your heart? A sort of happy feeling, that somehow seemed to start Just because someone was pleasant — maybe gave you just a smile But it seemed to spread and scatter, seemed to travel by the mile. And you go back to your digging, may it be with pen or plow Thinking life ' s a wee bit sweeter, sweeter for that smile, somehow. Yes, this world is full of people who chase away the blues Folks who radiate their sunshine and never seem to lose A chance to cheer up someone, to make some fellow feel That the fight is worth the making, and the game is worth the deal; That perhaps some folks still trust him and think that he ' s worth while. So he makes a new beginning, based upon that friendly smile. Are you the kind that wears the smile — that smooths the weary way? Are you the helpful, cheerful friend whose hand clasp seems to say That this old world is a good old world and you ' re glad that you are here? Do you say Hello and How d ' you do with a voice that folks like to hear? If you can work and play and fight and do each with a smile Tho it ' s hard sometimes, if you keep it up, then you ' re a man worth while. — Grace Maxwell ' 2 170 miLEQE. YEM 171 .J 1 CAMPUS LIFE ' I M ' il l y an MARCH ist. Beavers lose to U. of O. in basketball. Butts to be Captain of B. B. next year. I ith. Wearers of the O initiate. Every-body waits for Nothing but the truth. 5th. Registration for the 3rd quarter. U. of W. victorious in B. B. Track men out. 14th. Juniors say hats off. Seniors meet under trysting tree. APRIL 2nd. Forum announces new members. Baseball Season starts. 5th. Juniors take track meet, qth. Big plans for Junior Weck-End. Greater O. A. C. Committee. I Ith. Money turns hands on the clock. 1 2th. Big rally dance by Greater O. A. C. Committee. Beavers win Columbia Track meet. 1 5th. Jimmy Richardson comes to campus as baseball coach. 1 8th. Inspection Day. 23rd. The Lass of Limerick Town, comes! Honor Fraternities elect. 2qth. O. A. C. wins track meet over Oregon. Delta Zeta installed on campus. W. S. C. loses to varsity, 6-4. m 172 Thursday, May First WOMEN ' S STUNT SHOW t ' V-tvnef IMrcbtLJ4 ......  1n«ner Wom n ' o GymnaBuim - - 8:00 P. M. nl Friday, May Second JUNIOR BREAKFAST •20 at Waldo Hall - - . . 6:00 A.M. BAG RUSH Lower Campus 9:30 A. M. BURNING OF GREEN CAPS AND DEDICATION OF SENIOR BENCH Co-op Qorner - . . I 1:00 A.M. BASEBALL U. of O. va. O. A. C. Varsity Diamond - - 2:00 P. M. JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE Loll I irt . MknMtVT Clan Stunt : Individiul Stunti: flolwrt St HMrt L. Newcoom HaiBl Si ritf Glmdy Lennox Prtporims; Prop«nt B: if , i. ' ' May 7, . -■■-U„, fW: - -•3-mn..;.. ■ ' ■ ' H,j M=nac  73 SaodaY ' May Foat Ji SPECIAL CHUR ' SoA.M ; ll Cbutct OPEN HOUSE . F„.cr« «- ' ' ; ' M5 00PM- J a do an III lii ,Cii _r f|Vfii?M i l (7 M V-. ' f 1 m i,. .  jii ! ;s L!« . ( ■ m r : tw ■-- ' ■ ' . r 1 ' m KKmv r ■ v . _ ■ 56 . -- EI C -f W r 1 i ' 174 I ' I ' . , ; i! Dunning Gardner Abraham SCHARPF m m m ' i ' e ' Alii il u CLARA WALDO PRIZES THE WALDO PRIZE given by Clara H. Waldo, is an annual award of one hundred dollars divided between the four classes in proportions of forty dollars for the Senior representative, thirty dollars for the Junior, twenty dollars for the Sophomore and ten dollars for the Freshman. These winners are chosen by the combined votes of the women students, deans of various departments and a faculty committee. Students vote on success in Student activities and womanly qualities, the deans and faculty on proficiency in literary and scholastic attain- ments and qualities of leadership. The Honorable Mention List Includes: — • Seniors — Zelta Feike, Katharine Strome Juniors — Elise Price, Ruth Kennedy Sophomores — Bernice Haines, Frances Castner Freshmen — Alice Feike Gladys Morton D a 2nd. 3rd. 8th. 14th. 1 6th. 20th. 28th. JUNE MAY Chi Omego ' s win stunt show. Track team beats U. of O. Juniors flunk; Seniors picnic. But they get into battle. Colonel Robinson has gone but his pin remains. W. S. C. takes track meet 74-57. Only a few elections remain to be held this year. Senior edition of Barometer. Senior Convo. Memorial to be large clock in New Library. 4th. Co-ed edition of Barometer. 1920 Beaver out. Omricon Nu is installed on the campus. Aggies fourth in baseball conference, loth. Gold Stars are honored in Convo. Many of the wise old Seniors are given degrees. Old Alumni visit campus. School is over. No more studying for three months. 175 -.r- .?- W , ,., m I!! m ' . i! 1 ! ty r i- 176 m . -— $: _ ' ,W I 7 ' If 1 i l| 177 ]i « L y ' ■; h 7 I i % W SEPTEMBER 26th. Registration totals 2,472. Presi- dent Kerr speaks at Convo. Big year ahead. Big indoor rally for men. 30th. Drill begins. Many G. O. C. ' s Rooks have Coming Out at Men ' s Gym. Dr. Varney to coach debate. 3rd. 7th. loth. OCTOBER Athletics takes entire college. Y. M.-W. Reception. Siebert Senior Class President. Point System to regulate honors. Alumni held to 0-0 score. Cadet officers appointed; A. W. McComb, Col. Change in college regulations. Freshmen cannot at- tend Junior Prom. No formals on campus. 14th. Plans for Home Coming. Juniors frolic on Kiger ' s Island. Varsity beat Freshmen. Women ' s League join National Women ' s Federation. 17th. Mrs. Callahan F. W. C. president. Oregon Women ' s Federation visits Convo. 2 1 St. Y. W. drive starts. Beavers crush Pacific U., 47-6. Social schedule announced. 24th. Alumni are back for Home Coming. Pajama Parade and rally. Dormitory named Poling Hall. 25th. Varsity lose to Stanford. But Stanford was lucky. 2qth. Big rally to send off football men to U. of C. 30th. Freshmen women win Co-ed track meet. NOVEMBER 7th. New Engineering building is well under way. Engineers enjoy smoker. Sigma Tau elects. 1 2th. Oh that street dance (look out Heinie). I jth. Oregon wins over Aggies. devil comes out. Heinies little ■21st. Co-ed dance. No men present but their wardrobes are. 22nd. W. S, C. loses to fighting Aggies in Portland. 23rd. Thanksgiving vacation starts. 27th. Varsity scores an easy victory over Gonzaga. 178 im 2nd. DECEMBER Hubbard and Powell picked for all-star Pacific Coast Team. President Kerr returns , from the East. Delegates picked for Con- ve;htion in the East. Registration begins for 2nd quarter. Students vote for increase of student fees and to give wcimen emblems. Fashion Show given by H. Ec. girls. Oregon game is to be here next year. Greater O. A. C. plans dances for Xmas vacation. Final exams loom closer but we cannot be boChered. Then snow!! School closes for lack of fuel. Girls leave; everything frozen; skating on Mary ' s river. Boys leave and school closed for vacation. ? JANUARY, 1920 loth. Varsity loses to Multnomah. 1 3th. Students favor no reservations on nationwide ballot for League of Nations referendum. Waldo crowded with many new arrivals. Delegates back from Des Moines Conven- tion. i6th. ImfXJrtance of Being Earnest presented by Mask and Dagger. 1 8th. Madrigal Club presents the Mound Builders. 2 1 St. President Kerr speaks on need of college. 23rd. Basketball under way with good season ahead. Seniors collecting honors won in the past years. Commercial Club helps take census. 24th. Varsity divides with Willamette. Delta Psi Kappa installed. 27th. U. of W. contract not ac- cepted. Seniors dedicate table at A ' s and K ' s. 28th Ex-coach Pipal seen in movies. 31st. Aggies win and lose to U. ofW. I7Q .} nr ' j Ji Jf ' in ' W ' ij )ii P.ii . ' ., •11 ' ■ ii fi SENIOR CONVOCATION nn ONE of the most pleasurable events in student life in the early summer, is the moving up of classes at the annual Senior Convocation. The seniors in their caps and gowns marched into the place of assembly upon that 28th day of May and took their usual places. After the address of the class president, they proceeded to march up onto the platform. This procedure was followed by the other classes, each filling the vacancy left by the others until an appreciable amount of space was vacant, awaiting the freshman class yet to come. Edwin T. Reed, college editor, gave the ad- dress and his theme was upon the responsibility of the youth of America to further the ideals that this same youth had fought for in the recent war. The class will was then read. Y Myrtle Linville and Allen Manning contributed several vocal numbers, Isabelle Steele rendered some violin selections and the entire assembly, led by Dr. Poling assisted in the musical program. ii NxX PSALM OF LIFE Let us, then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. — Longfellow 180 6iS4iiii ' H K- ' r  0 EV v u 41 m II? Ill I ' ] COMMENCEMENT DAY EXERCISES T D D ' HE ANNUAL Commencement Day exercises were held Tuesday, June lo, in the Men ' s Gymnasium. The splendid address of the day was delivered by Benjamin Ide Wheeler, President of the University of California. Following the address. President Kerr awarded the Clara H. Waldo prizes to the girls in the four classes who had proved themselves worthy of that honor. The degrees were then conferred upon some 130 students from 14 different schools and departments. The music of the day was under the able direction of Professor Gaskins. Stuart McGuire, baritone soloist in the First Christian Church of Portland, gave several selections of unusual merit. . : 181 Nwv rwi .p ' t V«;Ui . SWSi iUni- ' UeU -? v-TWiVvT I ..u 1 1 i r 182 ' ' N. FEBRUARY 3rd. Track aspirants make appearance. Rooks win 2 out of 4 games. Dean Kimball of Cornell visits college. 5th. Dr. Bailey, famous horticulturist, visits. 7th. Beavers win from W. S. C. Juniors first to dance down town. Sophomore Cotillion scores a big success. Omricon Nu elects new members. Baseball practice starts, loth. Sundodgers lose to Aggies. Rooks win from Chemawa. I ith. Alpha Kappa Psi pledges. No dress suits or taxis. 17th. Beavers lose to Whitman. Team badly crippled. Smoker makes bit hit, wine, women and song, or wild womein and cider. ' list. Kappa Alpha Theta wins first place in stunt show. Featuring Kampus Kats. Aggie runners win first place in Portland Daily News Marathon. Varsity loses to W. S. C. Rooks win from Eugene High School. 22nd. Crip Club stage srtioker. 25th. Men are pledged to Alpha Zeta. Battered Aggies are beaten by Idaho. 27th. Orange Owl, humorous magazine, soon to make appearance on campus. MARCH 2nd. Mother Kidder ' s death saddens. Stanford takes both games. Men ' s Union recognized by Student Affairs Committee. Delta Nu new club organized. Students work to push millage measure. 5th. College musicians have successful trip. Basketball season ends. Qth. Grapplers win from Washington. Ernie Arthur to fill captaincy next year. Dorothea Abrahams elected Y. W. C. A. president. Godfrey Hoerner elected secretary of Alumni Association. 1 2th. Varsity starts on long trip south. W. P. Black wins second place in oratorical contest. Phi Delta Theta wins basketball championship. 16th. Rabbi Wise is Convo. speaker. Beaver cinder path men in training. Tourney great success. 30th. O. A. C. matmen defeat W. S. C. Southern Oregon audiences pleased with cadet band. Minstrel show to offer much jazz. 183 ' Awft llMNN ' - - Tfc-. _ - ,,- v v H t . Wi ;:t  uitvi| SV ? . : 184 m U ' iu rT-Ji i8y 4 ill Teutsch DORN Watt Mainwaring Holmes Richardson Gray McClain f l STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICERS □ D OFFICERS William Teutsch Robert Watt Mary Holmes John Gray Lois Dorn James Richardson Bernard Mainwaring Arthur McClain President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary General Manager Editor of the Barometer Manager of the Barometer Ifl 1 86 „ m I DUBACH DORN Johnson Watt Reynolds Holmes Teutsch Gray BOARD OF CONTROL FACULTY Dr. U. G. Dubach Prof. Chas. Johnson William Teutsch Mary Holmes ALUMNUS Jay C. Reynolds STUDENTS Lois Dorn Robert Watt John Gray THE BOARD OF CONTROL consists of eight members; two faculty members appointed by the President of the College ; one alumnus chosen by the alumni ; and five students who are the executive committee of the student body. This executive committee consists of the President, Secretary, and three Vice-Presidents of the Student Assembly chosen by the Student Body from the three upper classes. The Board of Control has authority to supervise all student body funds and approves the schedules and budgets of student body activities. Among these activities are the Health Service, Lyceum, Men ' s and Women ' s Athletics, Debate, Oratory, Beaver, and Orchestra. The immediate supervision of these affairs is exercised through a General Manager of the Student Body, who is appointed by the Board of Control. , , , 187 )j : (f ■ Teutsch SlEBERT Watt Mainwaring Thomas Jenkins Witt Chandler Reams Bauer THE STUDENT COUNCIL D D OFFICERS William Teutsch ...;.... President Robert Watt Vice-President Bernard Mainwaring Editor of the Barometer SENIORS Emil Siebert Seymour Thomas Donald Jenkins JUNIORS Eric Witt Charles Chandler SOPHOMORES William H. Reams Albert Bauer THE STUDENT COUNCIL is made up of ten students — five Seniors, three Juniors, and two Sophomores. The Presidents of the three upper classes are members of the Student Council; the Editor of the Barometer, President and First Vice-President of the Student Assembly are members by virtue of their office; and one Senior, two Juniors, and one Sophomore are elected at large. The Student Council has charge of general disciplinary matters on the campus. i 1 88 ; i Carter Holmes Cantrall THE GREATER O. A. C. ASSOCIATION D D EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LoYD Carter, Chairman Florence Holmes Otto Cantrall THE GREATER O. A. C. ASSOCIATION, including the whole student body of the college, was organized in iqi8 to promote the welfare of the State and the College, by fostering a finer college spirit and a keener interest in higher education among the students of the several high schools in the state. The organization reaches every county in the state, as the students in each county constitute a separate sub-organization with a chairman and other officers. These county chairmen work directly under the leadership of the Greater O. A. C. executive committee, which is composed of three students, chosen by the student body at the regular election in the spring. The Association aims to co-operate with the alumni association, and in this way work for a larger and better O. A. C. i8q rn ' j ' Vf r! H s iiJ mse:- I . I a r ; !. I t . II . I 41 iiai: li ' - . .. 5 «(« ' - ?; 1(5.. Iff ' !i t J ! -1 I iJ % . i . ' e3 -: ? . : ?r-- - ' ; i: , •• '  ■ ' Sit . iqo In ! Q f - I EHNO C1IIB5 N i iz i: AGRICULTURAL CLUB DO OFFICERS Eugene Keller President George M. Alexander Vice-President Clarence Sebo Secretary Leo Spitzbart Treasurer Robert Warrens Sergeant-at-Arms Eric Witt Yell Leader Albert Absher Editor of the Oregon Countryman iqi ■ WtiMfeMMWiMMMMi - - ' - ' •• i ) M fimWBi P I W i|i AGRICULTURAL CLUB a a THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB, composed of all students in Agriculture, was first organized in iqoy. Since that time it has grown rapidly until it is one of the leading organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to create co-operation and good-fellowship among the students of Agriculture and to stimulate interest in agricultural work. The Agricultural Club was unable to put on its annual fair this year due to numerous conflicts on the social schedule. It is hoped that this fair can be arranged for next year. The Agricultural Club in co-operation with the Home Economics Club publishes the Oregon Countryman. This is published monthly and is one of the reliable college agricultura 1 papers in the United States. 193 iiiisid %iQ$ SCUDDER GUNN Patton Breethaupt Alexander Durham Ding Flemming Grafton M EACH AM Parker ROSEMAN Teutsch McCoMB C. Briggs M. Briggs Hauge Heiss Hesseltine Johnson Madsen Moss McCORMACK NiLES Russell Spitzbart Starkey Wellman FARM MANAGEMENT CLUB D D E. B. Starkey Keeper of the Records Professor Scudder Advisor THE FARM MANAGEMENT SEMINAR is the technical organization of the Junior, Senior and graduate students majoring in Farm Management. The purpose of the organiza- tion is the study of the science of Farm Management and the pro- motion of efficiency in its practice. Successful farm managers are invited to address the seminar. Their methods of organization and administration are carefully noted. By this means, and through the discussion of various prob- lems, the seminar helps to prepare its members for success in both practical and professional work. 104 xxlii - ii! 1-1! W. L. Powers SOILS IMPROVEMENT CLUB FACULTY C. V. RuzEK E. F. ToRGERSON W. W. Johnston OFFICERS M. J. LoosLEY. President D. W. Richie, Vice-President H. H. White, Secretary-Treasurer S. W. Armstrong M. M. Alicante J. S. Gloman S. S. Gossman R. Groves MEMBERS C. H. Hartman R. a. Breese M. J. LoosLEY C. R. Chandler D. W. Richie J. A. Eikelman H, H. White W. T. Eilertson R. S. Willoughby H. Humfeld L. F. Newcomer A. G. Swan K. S. Taylor J. K. Walpole C. H. Webber THF SOILS IMPROVEMENT CLUB is a new organization on the campus. It was organized for the purpose of bringing the soils students and the faculty together. The aim of the Club is to broaden this particular field and to bring capable speakers on this subject to the college. Many communities . ' nterested in soil improvement work are assisted materially by this organization. «Q5 -c _y Ei U ;f! u % % ■?m ' - WITHYCOMBE CLUB D D OFFICERS Reno Banks President Oscar Paulson Vice-President John E. Backman Secretary Kenneth Ford Treasurer 11 THE WITHYCOMBE CLUB, an organization of the students in Animal Husbandry, was organized in iqi6. Its object is to promote interest and activity in the live stock industry, and to further these interests in the Northwest. This has been accomplished by securing the prominent live stock men to speak before the club; by entering stock judging teams at the three principal shows in the Northwest; by staging the Freshmen stock judging contest, and through the club ' s annual banquet and other activities on the campus. This year the stock judging team was composed of Sebo, Ford, Brown, Steusloff, Cory and Conklin. The team placed first at the International Show in Portland, second at Lewiston, and third at Spokane. iq6 •.i5 - - mw -: „ %1) r I hi ! n IQ7 iiiiuUi -ii ' Viiiy Cv ' f« ' V i- , ' -r-r! ' ■ ' ,■ v ' yv, i -■ i : Y . LoY Hogg Jones Morgan Cooutv LoY ScHARPF BuRSELL Seymour Huntington Alderman EDodge MacDonald Hurd Smith Ross Huchson Amick FOUR H CLUB OFFICERS ExiE Morgan . ' . President May McDonald Vice-President Mildred Hurd Secretary Hazel Bursell ' . . . Publicity H. C. Seymour Faculty Advisor THE FOUR H CLUB was organized to bring together those students now in college who have won distinction in lioys ' and Girls ' Club work. It is the duty of every member to assist the home club boys and girls in their work during vacation with the idea in mind of awakening their interest in coming to college. This is the only club of its kind in the United States. There are forty active members. iq8 ll 111 ' til w m (II AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS D D OFFICERS Fred A. Roehrig President Willis Lathrop Vice-President Roy C. Avrit Secretary-Treasurer I THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, founded in 1884, is a national organization for promoting interest and co-operation among electrical men. The purpose is to bring the men of the profession together who work for the better develop- ment of the electrical , industries and their application to the modern industries. The local branch of the A. I. E. E. was installed in iqo8. Membership is open to all students in electrical engineering. Regular business meetings are held once each month. The program committee arranges a program of general interest for each meeting — usually a talk by a prominent professional man, discussions by members, moving pictures and social functions. iqq - ' II It i t . ' £ CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS First Quarter Irving A. Mather Walter M. Bain Frances Hershner SiGMUND ScHWARZ Dr. R. K. Strong John Walsted Clement Sharkey Donald Jenkins Guy Butler . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Athletic Manager Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Yell Leader Second Quarter SlCMUND ScHWARZ President Walter M. Bain Vice-President Frances Hershner Secretary Byron Curl Treasurer Dr. R. K. Strong Critic John Walsted Athletic Manager Clement Sharkey Reporter Donald Jenkins Sergeant-al-Arms Guy Butler Yell Leader THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY is an organization composed of the students in the department of Chemical Engineering and the faculty of that and related departments. The purpose of the society is the promotion of interest in Chemical Engineering by presenta- tion of papers and experimental demonstrations on current topics of interest relating to that field of engineering, and the presentation of instructive talks by men of practical industrial experience. Social gatherings are held to develop a spirit of friendship and co-operation between the students and faculty of the department. } l _ J -=, ■ - 1 i i U MINERS CLUB D D ! w OFFICERS Ellsworth Green President Floyd M. Mushrush Vice-President Arna Q. Woodward Secretary-Treasurer EARLY THIS YEAR the local chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgicat Engineers, composed of Seniors and Juniors, voted to take in the Miners Club. The Club was then an organization made up of all students registered in the School of Mines. No sooner was the union made than the wisdom of the venture made itself manifest. The result has been a much stronger society. The organization is now known as the Miners Club. It is a Student ' s Affiliated Branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The object of the Club is the promotion of good feeling between the members and the presen- tation of papers on mining subjects, both by the students and visiting engineers. ? ? v ' ' sr-VS-( Hi, CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY lifl Iflii D D OFFICERS Robert McClanathan President Kenneth Phillips Vice-President C. F. RoDOLF . Secretary-Treasurer Richard Slater Barometer Reporter J. G. Shotwell Sergeanl-at-Arms Bruce Schiminky Chairman of the Program Committee THE CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY, composed of all students registered in Civil, Highway and Irrigation Engineer- . ing, is one of the largest and most lively technical organizations on the campus. Regular meetings are held twice a month, and it is customary to have a social meeting or a smoker each term. At these meetings, faculty members and other prominent engineers are invited to speak, and the students receive many valuable and practical hints. The society provides a means for students and faculty to form acquaintanceships outside of the class room, and to consider many new and interesting problems of engineering. In addition, the society takes an active interest in all college activities. :: -ft ! ASSOCIATED SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS D D OFFICERS Dean Covell Honorary Chairman Gail Spain Chairman William Foster Vice-Chairman Carl Kleinau Secretary Dewey Bitney Treasurer THE STUDENT BRANCH of A. S. M. E. was obtained at this college several years ago. Its active membership is limited to upper classmen in mechanical engineering, as student members. After graduation they are taken into the national organization as junior members and full membership is obtained according to the progress made in the profession. Conditions brought about by the war were made the best of, and this year the society is again on a normal basis. Ilil ' 4 J Hi 103 If il i i ' FORESTRY CLUB ini D IJ First Half Year OFFICERS Sumner Williams President . John Eilertson Vice-President George Luebke Secretary Joseph Steel Treasurer Earl Mason Reporter Prof. H. S. Newins .... Critic George Larkin Yell Leader William Owens Sergeant-at-Arms Second Half Year . Joseph Steel Joseph Holmes . Elmer Balderee Clarence Jonhston . WiLLARD Simpson Dean G. W. Peavy Prof. H. S. Newins . William Owens THE FORESTRY CLUB is an organization of all the faculty and students in the School of Forestry. Its objects are to promote a spirit of good-fellowship and to discuss subjects of professional interest in this field. Professional lectures by prominent men engaged in the fields of logging, lumbering and forestry, and talks by the alumni, are given at the meetings. The Forestry Club publishes each spring a Forestry Club Annual, which covers the activities of the School of Forestry. «v ■ ' • v, 104 ;n « ' U ' .i K ' iH0 ' - n - 4i === ' i! ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS D a OFFICERS Imi ii Allen M. Manning Gail Spain Lewis Tuthill . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS IS A National organization, made up of practicing engineers, and engineering students in all branches of engineering. It was at a December meeting of the Associated Engineers that the local organization petitioned for a sub-chapter. A charter was granted and on January i, iqio, the Student ' s Affiliated Branch of the American Association of Engineers became a reality at Oregon Agricultural College. The membership of the new society now numbers sixty. Regular business meetings are held on the first Tuesday evening of each month. Themainactivitiesof the Association are: publication of the Student Engineer, a technical engineering magazine, making its appearance twice each year; the annual Engineers ' Smoker; the annual Engineering Show; and the annual Engineering Edition of the Barometer. All students registered in degree courses in engineering are eligible to membership. The American Association of Engineers was incorporated as a National Engineering Society, June 14, iqi5, under the laws of the state of Illinois. The object of the Association as provided for in the constitution is as follows: To raise the standards of ethics of the engineering profession and to promote the economic and social welfare of engineers. The growth of the Association has been phenomenal, and now there are over 10,000 members. To date three Student ' s Affiliated Branch charters have been granted to institutions of higher learning in the United States. u f i ! % l 205 lii nv iUVv i jt ' ,Jit fr ' PHARMACE UTICAL ASSOCIATION DO OFFICERS Maurice Kaegi President Mary Holmes Vice-President LuciLE Resing Secretary Theodore Black . . . ; Treasurer f : ; 106 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION D D THE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION is a student organization, the membership of which is composed of the members of the faculty and all the students registered in the School of Pharmacy. Organized in iqo6, its membership steadily increased and today it has a membership of i8o members, and it has continued to take a more active part in advancing the interests of the School of Pharmacy. Meetings are held every month, at which talks are given from time to time by various members of the faculty, and by men who are following the medical or pharmacy profession. Various ques- tions of present day interest are presented and discussed and thus the student gains knowledge of importance to him while he is studying and in after years while he is pursuing his profession. In addition the Association gives numerous social affairs for the purpose of getting the members better acquainted with each other, and securing more co-operation and good fellowship between the various classes in the school of Pharmacy. Is i07 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB D □ OFFICERS Margaret Covell President Louise Hammond Vice-President Alete Ahlson Secretary Grace Smith Treasurer Dorothy Edwards Publicity Olive Colpitts Editor of the Women ' s Section of Oregon Countryman 208 iP f m HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BY VIRTUE of her registration every girl in the School of Home Economics is considered a member of the Home Economics Club. The purpose of the club is to form a closer bond between students and faculty, and to make the Home Economics work more vital and interesting to the girls by bringing to the meetings women who have had wide experience in home Economics fields, or related fields, and by discussing the advantages and opportunities of the work. The Club staged a very successful Fashion Show this fall. This affair is very valuable as it inspires the girls to do their best work. The Household Science Department co-operated by having a cake and candy sale at the same time. The membership of the Club has grown very rapidly during the past year or two, and this speaks well for the type of work which the School is carrying on. Through the influence of the Club and its members a greater interest is being shown by the girls in preparing to meet the needs of the world. loq 1 !i COMMERCIAL CLUB □ D AN ORGANIZATION of over six hundred live wires cannot but make its mark in a school like O. A. C. In the last two years it has increased 115 per cent in numbers and a very large per cent in efficiency. Prominent business men speak at the meetings that are held every two weeks during the school year. This club has been instrumental in organizing the Junior State Chamber of Com- merce which co-operates with every large commercial school or department in the state. In addition to this distinction the only complete student and faculty directory on the campus is published through the Commercial Club. While this is primarily a commercial organization, picnics and other entertainments are held throughout the year. COMMERCIAL CLUB D D CONNECTED with the School of Commerce in an honorary way the upper classmen have a chance to be elected to the honorary National Commercial Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. This organization is one that every man should strive to make, as the greatest service the fraternity renders no doubt lies in the efforts it leads individuals to put forth in striving for membership. A chapter of the Women ' s National Commercial Fraternity, Phi Theta Kappa was recently granted. Membership in Phi Theta Kappa is limited to Senior and Junior girls of the School of Com- merce, who hold records of high scholarship, who have shown leadership in student activities and who acclaim to a high ideal of womanhood. ll l Powell Turner Hathaway Schumacher COMMERCIAL CLUB no OFFICERS George Powell President Margaret Turner Vice-President Frances McGinnis Secretary Otto Hathaway Treasurer Ben Schumacher Sergeant-at-Arms Jr I I « s1 111 m WM i m ' - ' ' ' - - ZI3 ■H i I ! iiii i i M 1 Bell BlERSDORF BURCELL Davis Frantz Gleeson Granrud Hobart Hazen Mainwaring Palmer KiNCH Straw Wakeman Quimby SHAKOPEAN SOCIETY D D MEMBERS Foster Bell Bernard Mainwaring Curtis Bingham Wallace Niles Edward Biersdorf Claude Palmer Hazel Burcell Francis Kinch Wayne Davis Bertha Straw Jesse Frantz Josephine Thompson Marguerite Gleason William Tuley Harold Granrud Charles Webber Alvi n Hobart Maurice Wakeman Oliver Hazen Ethel Quimby -- ¥ 214 ..-£ k I I : Webber Thompson NlLES SHAKOPEAN SOCIETY D a THE SHAKOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY is the only active forensic organization on the campus, and has for its aim the encouragement of public speaking. Debate try-outs, oratorical contests, and discussion on live current topics are the main features of the meetings. The society was organized in March, iqi8, with a chapter member- ship of forty-nine. The membership of the society is now limited to thirty-five so that all may have a better opportunity to develop the forensic art. 1 1 II fT.C- ' C 215 5„i - ' - ' ' -,- ii: ' - ' ' - _ . -v : M f Miss Laura McGann YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION D D OFFICERS Elise Price President Margaret Covell Vice-President Maimie Martens Secretary Ruth Middlekauff Treasurer THE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is very fortunate this year in having Miss Laura E. McGann as Secretary. For several years the local Y. W. C. A. has been without a secretary, and the members have felt very keenly the need of one. Miss McGann is very popular with the college women, and she is proving to be a great inspiration to all. During the month of February the two cabinets carried on dis- cussion groups, at which the pertinent topics of the day were discussed. These proved to be very interesting as well as instructive. For the regular bi-monthly meetings some very interesting and noted speakers have been provided, and the meetings well attended. Several of the delegates to the Des Moines Student Convention were active Y. W. C. A. workers. These women gained great in- spiration from the Convention which will do much to make the work effective on the campus. 216 Mi Price Covell Abrahams West Johnson VonLehe Olmstead Hutchins Martins Jones Mills Canedy MiDDLEKAUFF V. Smith Wright Robison Mendenhall Schutt Morgan Miller Hazen Allen A. Smith Atwood YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSN. CABINET MEMBERS First Marie Mendenall Marjorie Schutt Dorothea Abrahams LuciLE Pierce Second Marion West Margaret Jones Virginia Smith Verona Morgan Gladys Miller Ellen Johnson Erna VonLehe Camilla Mills Frances Wright Winifred Hazen Ella Allen Mary Olmsted Georgine Hutchins Marthellan Canedy Edna Robison Avis Smith Alice Atwood 111 I! I Sabin Poling Durham White Shannahan Long Kaegi !:|ti YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Lynn Sabin President Dr. D. V. Poling Secretary Lee Durham Chairman Social Committee Harold White Chairman Welfare Committee Ralph Shannahan Chairman Religious Committee Carl Long Chairman Finance Committee Maurice Kaegi Chairman Advertising FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS the Young Men ' s Christian Association of the Oregon Agricultural College has been more or less a factor on the campus. This last Fall when all things began to readjust themselves, the local Y also began a period of readjustment. The Hut which was built for use during the S. A. T. C. became the new quarters, a full-time secretary was obtained, apd the Y began to branch out in its service to the students on the campus. The organization for the year obtained and gave out some seven thousand odd jobs. Moving pictures for the students and the community are run twice a month. A pool room and a reading room were installed for the use of the men. In general it might be said that the Hut acts as a clearing house for all student activities. ii8 y ---.. M, Stewart SCHUTT Strain SCHARPF WOMEN ' S LEAGUE D D OFFICERS Ruth Stewart President Marjorie Schutt Vice-President Hazel Strain Secretary Alma Scharpf . . . . .. ' - ' . . ' . . . Treasurer THE MEMBERSHIP of the Women ' s League is composed of all the girls registered at the Oregon Agricultural College. The League was organized in the Fall of iqi6, in order to bring about a larger feeling of unity among the women on the campus, and to promote the spirit of democracy. Meetings are held once every month, and here the girls discuss the questions which arise from time to time on the campus. With the approval of the Dean of Women, who is vitally interested in every phase of the League, the girls make the general regulations governing women students. In the Fall of iQiq the Women ' s League became a member of the Oregon Federation of Women ' s Clubs, and it is hoped that because of this affiliation, the League will be able to do a much larger work. The Women ' s Stunt Show, put on each year under the management of the Women ' s League, has proved to be a very popular event. Each of the women ' s organizations on the campus give a stunt in competition for the silver loving cup offered by Dean Fawcett. 11 If! win IIQ ■ ■■jr v. II m ini Turner John Moore Jones BURNAP DOWN TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB OFFICERS Helen John President Margaret Jones Secretary Margaret Turner Barometer Reporter Genevieve Moore ' . . Athletic Chairman Florence Burnap Social Chairman THE DOWN TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB is an organization of all girls whose homes are in Corvallis, regardless of whether they arc members of other organizations or not. The Club was organized about five years ago, and has grown in importance. The purpose of the Club is to create a bond of unity among the town girls, to promote a feeling of good fellowship. It is a means of keeping track of all town girls. 4 III nt HI 0 0 111 Barker Gilliam MURHARD Maberly Haynes Carder Roseman INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Paul C. Barker President of Association Herman P. Gilliam President of Group One Erroll a. Murhard President of Croup Two Harold B. Schminky President of Group Three Thomas Maberly President of Group Four Joe Haynes • President of Group Five Dean Carder President of Group Six Arthur M. Roseman President of Group Seven THE GREATER O. A. C. MOVEMENT, inspired by loyal, earnest minds; provided the impetus for the formation of the Independent Student ' s Association. Faculty and students sensed the lack of a proper Beaver spirit among the hundreds of independent men students attending O. A. C. The spirit was there, but it was unorganized — in some cases misdirected — and therefore ineffective to a large degree. The plan was to effect an organization that would provide participation for the independent men in the social and athletic activities of the school. Such a plan would co-ordinate the varied interests of the large student body, and result in a better and more representative student government. INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ORGANIZATION DD THE FIRST MEETING of students and faculty for the purpose of organizing the independent men was held in September, iqig. President Kerr gave the movement the encouragement of the administration. Professor Comish presented the viewpoint of the faculty. The plans, as developed by the committee in charge, called for six clubs in the men ' s dormitory, and eight clubs off the Campus, the latter composed solely of down-town men. The Independent Student ' s Association concerns only the down- town clubs or groups. The town was divided into eight districts, one club to each district. Each group was composed of approximately one hundred members. Each club had its own individual organization, securing the charter from the Student Affairs Committee. At the head of the Association was a President, elected at large, and an advisory council of eight men, each one a representative of a group, preferably the president. The council considered general questions of policy and conduct, relegating all individual concerns to the clubs themselves. An election was held in November, iqig, at which Paul C. Barker was elected President. Group activities were at once undertaken. Basketball teams were entered in the intra-mural series. Schedules for later sports were drawn up. Social schedules were arranged and two dances were given, one by the Association, and the other by Group One. As Association affairs progressed, Groups Three and Five dropped out of existence, through a continually decreasing number of interested men at the meetings. The men who did remain loyal to the groups were taken into adjacent clubs, thus retaining an active interest in the Association. Difficulties have come without end. Widely scattered areas, inability to i reach all the men in a given district, conflicting interests, and all the petty f troubles that afflict any new organization have combined to make progress ij slow. But among the groups that are active today, a fine spirit prevails, a i constant encouragement to the work. J Too much credit cannot be given to the present group leaders. Personality 1 and hard work have firmly established their clubs. They have but to continue with their present zeal and the success of the movement will be assured for ' , all time. They have done and are doing unselfish work. The benefits go to ( the men in the groups, not to the group leaders, but without the aid of the members they can do nothing. The Association is for all the independent men, not for a few. Its interests are the interests of all the independents. Steady attendance at meetings, active participation in the work, energetic boosting are the sure means to success for the Association, and a broader, richer career in College for its members. 11-} . .r- Wti s ' 0) . 01 (( u is - l ;Owj 224 Bll.Ll-,TKR Meier CRIP CLUB n n OFFICERS Weinerd Riipa President Edward L. Clark Vice-President Paul Billeter Secretary-Treasurer Albert Meier Counsellor t ' !: THE CRIP CLUB is an organization composed of all persons at O. A. C. in training under the direction of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, Division of Re- habilitation. Its membership numbers approximately 175, the largest organization of its kind west of the Mississippi River. The Club has the unique distinction and honor of having a yeomanettc enrolled. The purposes of the organization are the promotion of the social and moral interests of its members; to develop and encourage harmony in the organization and co-operation between the different school and social organizations of the college in general and members of the Club in particular, — in all ways possible to advance the interest of the members of this Club. 215 ca D J u 226 Smith BUSCH Spaulding SALEM CLUB D n OFFICERS Doyle Smith President Esther Busch Vice-President Ila Spaulding Secretary-Treasurer Carl Booth Sergeant-at-Arms Lloyd Lee Barometer Reporter THE SALEM CLUB was organized in the Fall of iqij with the general purpose of advancing the interests of the Oregon Agricultural College in the City of Salem. The primary aim was to present the advantages and work of the college to all students in the preparatory schools of Salem, and to form a closer social bond between all college students from that city. The Club is now working in close conjunction with the Greater O. A. C. Committee, and its members are doing all in their power to promote the spirit and interest of this institution among the students at home. 217 EASTERN OREGON CLUB DD OFFICERS Earl Reynolds President Hazel Strain Vice-President Blanche Furnish Secretary Robert Gordon , . Treasurer Theodore Black Sergeant-at-Arms Leta Agee Barometer Reporter 228 EASTERN OREGON CLUB D D All students who live east of the Cascade Mountains are considered members of the Eastern Oregon Club. The Organization has grown to be a very large one. Its members have done a great deal to in- fluence the large number of students who have come to the Oregon Agricultural College from Eastern Oregon. The students are brought together by means of regular meetings and social events, and in this way a spirit of unity is developed. The Club is keeping in close touch with the Executive Committee of the Greater O. A. C. Association, and its members are doing their best to further the interests of the college in their home towns. li 2zq COSMOPOLITAN CLUB D D OFFICERS H. B. Carbonell President F. R. Seydel Vice-President A. M. Sein Secretary Y. Terada Treasurer THE Oregon Agricultural College Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the campus in iqi I. Since then its growth has been rapid, until now its active membership numbers twenty-five and its associate membership six. The Club is a local chapter of the Corde Fratres, an international organization of foreign students with headquarters in Italy. The organization is of great assistance in promoting the fine spirit of democracy on the campus. 230 ' ' s til THE YAMHILL CLUB n n OFFICERS Ralph Campbell President Dorothy Montgomery Vice-President Esther Robbins Secretary Herman Wood Treasurer EVERY STUDENT at the Oregon Agricultural College from Yamhill County is a member of the Yamhill Club. The club was organized previous to the millage tax campaign. The club members are enthusiastic about the work to be accomplished, and are working hard for the passage of the bill. Committees were appointed, and are working with the Greater O. A. C. Committee to get the facts of the situation before the people of the county. Another aim of the club is to reach the students of the high schools, and interest them in the college. In fact, the sole purpose of the Club is to work for a Greater O. A. C. •j - ' 231 ' W Appleby Beeler Boak Chandler Dunninc, Feike Finch Freitas Gulliford King McDowell McKillops Duncan Poling Rawlings Rich CITATION COMMITTEE D D i 1 Mary Appleby Alice Feike Lena Linquist | li : Bess Beeler Dora Finch Dolly McDowell | iii- Gale Boak Frances Freitas Neta McKillops n, ■li! Vera Chandler Daphne Gulliford Ruth Duncan ij Orpha Dunning Helen King Helen Poling ' ! Ruth Rawlings ViDA Rich 1 1 i THE CITATION COMMITTEE was organized in the Spring of iqi8 by the girls of the Sophomore Class of ' 21, consisting of seventeen members from Down Town Girls ' Club, Waldo, Cauthorn Hall, and from each sorority house. The purpose of organizing this committee was for the furtherance of the general college spirit of loyalty and upholding the traditions of the college among the women of the Freshmen Class, the pursuit of which object is to maintain order and enforce rules laid down to the women of this class. The Freshmen girls have co-operated with the members of the Committee by which very satisfactory results have been obtained, not only in enforcing rules relating to traditions but also in helping the new girls become adjusted to changed conditions. ' hi 232 ' .re 33 IMii Heyden Bullard Clough Daich Davis Fjeldstedt Foster Freuell Garhart Glossop Goetz Gordon Green Johnston Kellogg Kinder Louchery Lucas Moon McDonald McKinney Nichols Pinkerton Presley Ramsey Reams Schumacher Sharkey Stockman Strohecker Thompson VanStone VIGILANCE COMMITTEE □ □ Theodore A. Heyden Frank W. Bullard Alfred B. Clough Warren Daich Berkley A. Davis Ford Fjeldsted John J. Foster George H. Fredell Malcolm Garhart Herman F. Glossop Carl R. Goetz Robert R. Gordon Wellington Green Clarence Johnston M. J. Kellogg William Kinder William T. Lucas Eugene T. Moon George K. McDonald M. Nichols Harry Pinkerton Albert C. Presley W. E. Ramsey William H. Reams Benjamin F. Schumacher Clement Sharkey Lowell Stockman Sam Strohecker John Thompson Edward S. VanStone Curtis McKinney Ettley E. Loughrey 134 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE n D THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE is a self perpetuating body of Sophomores, chosen by the retiring members because of their prominence in class activities. With the growth of the institution it was found to be impractical that the Sophomore class as a whole instruct the Freshmen in the traditions of the college and therefore, this plan was devised whereby a representative group of the Sophomore class would be responsible. Freshmen work is under the supervision of the committee and each year some improvement is made on the campus by the Freshmen. The committee is governed by a constitution approved by the Student Council, and is at all times responsible to this body. Regular and special meetirrgs are held to discuss conditions that arise from time to time. Members are active only during their Sophomore year, but they act in an advisory capacity the remainder of their college careers. - The Vigilance Committee is recognized as an active factor in keeping alive The Beaver Spirit, and inducing the Freshmen to work for a Greater O. A. C. 11 23 s Ill if ;i in 39 HoLKER Wilson Swan Cowley Stearns Howard Radcliff Rahn Nelson Badger Bauer L. Davis Moore Robinson George Keller Daddysman A. Davis Campbell Tilton Freeland Anderson Alicante Knight Gilliam Paulsen Noonan MEN ' S UNION D D OFFICERS Howard George President Norman A. Noonan Vice-President La Noiel Davis Secretary-Treasurer THE MEN ' S UNION is a new organization on the Campus this year, and is proving a great success. Each fraternity, club, hall or other authorized men ' s organization is entitled to one representative, and campus problems are discussed at length in the meetings. Through these discussions a very fair judgment can be made of the general views held by the men of the college on all topics pertaining to campus life. It is to be desired that such an organization will continue as it does a great deal to foster a spirit of democracy and good-fellowship among the college men. 7 ffi- i i 238 ?iu, i- Sv-ayvi_ £-a i.A ArxAyL. A5 616 TART EDIT 0R5 pnini rci jtion oiiGmiZ Tion5 ' Honoi?_ soc tr e ' s CL ssfa fd iEf s cs ' , vtone ns JfHLrrics housF ' CLu f ff fj sT rf-f I 2 ' OiotLqlu ffj£U ; L ., ' C- i r Allen Robinson Billeter Johnson Ray Saunders Weisenborn Gardner Castner Hall Mills Wellman Anderson Hobart Russell Powell Mentzer Agee Johnson Smith ' Badger Bingham Bryant Young Morse Steele Woodard Langley Ahlson Lyne Avrit VonLehe Jenkins Wilson Spitzbart Bock Weed Howey Moppet Short 241 Hall Webber Houck Harbke Price Smith Smith Campbell Watson Dent Strong Foster Knips Gaither MANAGERIAL STAFF ' Ui D n 1(1 ill Clorin J. Layton Business Manager Kenneth Hall Assistant Circulation Pictures Charles Webber William M. Foster Assistants Assistants Ed. E. Houck _ T. H. Smith vIargaret Watson Virginia Smith Milton Dent Don Campbell Helen Harbke Avis Knips J. T. Gaither Advertising Earl Price Charles Strong 1 241 ; I  i Smith Green Doukas Davis Jenkins Schwarz Hall Miller Larkins mm iet ' i a %(i .€. Pat m0fcr I! - ■ ' ■■■■ ■ ■■ ■■•■-.■. . . csites eiis itx . TENISIIWLEK VHgVS...,, MIK[ BOTLEi TO S«ss,« HfiSlIK 10 M[[I flBI Si mOGH - r:S - [HBPBOGfilMOyT -„.-r ' - BE O.I.C.TBIINER -•■,r;r. r-_ . C. lONIClIT Tr (k M«l Wirt. r . t-UMK !H UC1S WAIlfc ; , , I ' Ar.EAST K PEATlltK r RECOHi IS ttWHi onb: ' _-- , ;; ; ;_; - v. of w. tiem: .Nia-r S ' .TfrpF T ' mm ' 0 ' IN V KM « «-.te«. .i M CNT(9RWL STfltP. Bsrrwrd Mdinwanrj W.B.I-kiy( 5 .RulbK«r?ocrfy K.?.Taylor Qdllor-int!) . news EdiicT Wfe(Dar 5 fi«w.i EHi! flssl. tSaWj tdilu: (1551. MewiLdii,, 5porl5 Miltoo Cicol Bicbard5.5later Bao[.P. Jcbomof.Vwr r porter: ' ftaudaP Palmar r-ror;cr VVngbl C oro 5lfiWorl Merle fex]cy W.r-.Tulcy JmiElfSPEIHS- 244 I i [ u i iQ d ill «. ?■ ■ 1 Kennedy Hayes Hobart Taylor Long Strohecker Steele Dent Slader Schumacher Gleeson Thompson Palmer Readen Wright Stewart Jones Yexley Medley Robinson EJowker Bingham Published Tuesday and Friday during the college year by the students of the Oregon State Agricultural College iiii MANAGERIAL STAFF D D A. E. McLain Business Manager J. W. Medley Advertising Manager Harold Robinson Assistant Manager Morris Bowker Advertising Manager Curtis Bingham . Circulation Manager i iik 245 XlniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilX THE OREGON COUNTRYMAN VOLUAE xin JANUARY,1920 NUABER 4 ft ,, Takes the Collage to th Farmar THE aTATF OFFICERS ALBERT A55HE.R hanagimg EDITOR ALVIN HOBAKT _ assistant hjitok OLIVE COLHTTS home ecomomics editor CHARLES H WEDDEK staff assistamt WILLETT D, MURRAY business manager CoMTErrrs for Jauuary, 1920 Logonbarry Culture Fertilizer in the Orchard Smutty or mouldy wheat Investment vs Investigation Community Problems DEPARneJSTS The Scientist PA Akgo iA.N.STEWACT The Seamstress A is Kmips Beautifying the Home Grounds, WW Weed Dietetics Ruth Peasuee The Stockman R.E.Bad ;cr Inthe Kitchen E-LAint Ewtu. FbeRtY The Dairyman GLHoAd Former Student S Compus Moles _ Lois Martin The Agronomist M-MAucamtc Deoutifylng the Home Marjokik Schutt The Gardner. .Olivk Samuelson Housewifery Mabeu SptcMx The Pojltryman_,. _GF. Bell Horticulturist AJ.Tuton Vocational Education -.HAZcu Bursclu Fun and Facts Phyius Lvrtt f?cporters : E-AWebstm . Ethel Quimby jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW 246 II Alicante Badger Bell Bursell Colpitts Forrey HoBART Hoar Lyne Knips Martin Martin Murray Niles Peaslee Quimby Spect Schutt Samuelson TiLTON Webster Weed Willoughby Webber White Tuthill THE OREGON COUNTRYMAN □ D MANAGERIAL STAFF WiLLETTE B. Murray Business Manager CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT R. S. Willoughby Manager Erna Von Lehe Aiiiitant Irle E. White Assistant ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Wallace Niles Manager Allen Tuthill Assistant 247 liililll ' i- ; JJ ! l! ! ' i ! i i l ' i 1i:11g pACULTr AND STUDENT DIRECTORY -S- commercia Print STAFT Editor-in-Chiaf. Carl D.Len ' Manager..., ,tWit ' am l_uebkc Assistant Zd,Ur Jca Hack Ptt , ■Aiiistent Mana dmar €.Baglty ' Dirtctar Edit r...,J stphlne Th mpjon ' ' Siistant Maime Mart iistflnt Frieda J ' listant Lddie Oride veriiSi g Mano tr B.F. Schum c PUBLISHED Sy XHE STUDENTS or TfiE School of Commerce OREGON AGRICUUTURAL COLLEGE CORVALUS, ORECON FEBRUARY, 19X0 No. 2 I-Iackett Thompson Martens AT Jl r Q3 Hiiiin ' liiii nil nil III niiniiiii irii III IHII lull MffnMv i Hi S v Jii COACHING STAFF DD H. W. Hargiss Head Coach Kansas State Teachers College Harvard University (Physical Ed ' .ication) College of Emporia Kansas University Brewer Billie Assistant Coach Oregon Agricultural College Coach Hoquiam High School W. W. Williams Freshmen Football Coach University of Iowa Coach Baker High School J. J. Richardson Baseball Coach Baseball Scout Portland Beavers Sporting Editor Oregonian and Journal, Portland General Manager Student Activities at O. A. C. m M. H. Butler Trainer Director Chicago Athletic Club Butler School of Physical Education, Portland J. G. Arbuthnot Wrestling Coach Harvard University (School of Physical Education) Columbia University, New York University of Washington !h!« H Ralph O. Coleman Intramural Director Oregon Agricultural College Coach Corvallis High School 251 ■M J J ii iSaiiJifciL ' ' ' }f ? ) ! ' . WEARERS OF THE ' ' O D a BASEBALL ' it il ' Gill Keene Reardon GURLEY LODELL Rickson Hartman Miller Palfrey Hubbard TRACK Seibert Anderson Luebke Metzler Butler Lucas Powell Carter McClain SCEA ElKELMAN McCormack Spriggs Damon Waite FOOTBALL Swan, G. Gill LoDELL RUSSFI.L Heyden LOOSLEY Stewart Hubbard McCart Swan, H. Hodler Powell Walker Johnson Reardon Rose Kasberger Reynolds BASKETBALL Daigh Arthur Rearden Gurley McCart Reynolds Hubbard WRESTLING Stinson Glossop McClain Armstrong Palmer Hongell i 252 - ■ -: ' ' in  53 COACH -JIMMIE- RICHARDSON CAPTAIN CARL LODELL ' jfe« — . ill I s U Li] 2 a: D X H (Jo: 2 4 f i M iy l! fl 155 A ' f r ' hV- i-- . ' i,v U- ' • ' i U; v ' f«,Vy ; .■■Vl ' i m REVIEW OF THE SEASON Kl THE iqiQ Pacific Coast conference baseball season ended with the Oregon Aggies finishing in second place. They were second only to the University of Washington which played the entire season without a defeat. Washington, with practically each player a letterman, romped through the season with ten straight victories. O. A. C. gave the Puget Sounders four hard tussles. The two games in Seattle were beautiful games to win and hard contests to lose. With Roy Keene twirling the first game, O. A. C. went down to defeat by a i to o score. . Keene pitched a fine game but his teammates were unable to connect with Chamberlain, Washington ' s star twirler. In the second game, Lefty Miller pitching for the Aggies, lost a heart-breaking contest, 3 to 2. The game was in doubt until the last minute. In the state championship games O. A. C. took two out of three from the University of Oregon. Lefty Miller southpawed the Eugenites to a fare-the-well. I n his game at Eugene, which the Aggies won 16 to 3, Miller was almost unhittable and received excellent support from his team-mates. Lodell ( Connects i t- The Way We Beat U of -O ' The Aggies triumphed over Washington State in three of the four games played. At Pullman, O. A. C. annexed the initial contest and Washington State the second. When W. S. C. invaded the Corvallis campus O. A. C. won both games. Hughes for the Beavers hurled almost a no-hit game in the first of these contests. The lineup of the Aggies was changed in nearly every contest. Without the services of capable outfielders and in an effort to strengthen his infield, Coach Richardson was forced to present a new lineup for each contest. Scarcity of material made such a move necessary. Everything considered the team did well to finish in second place. Slide on Third 256 !vS Strike Two! A Ticklish Moment With Miller, Hughes and Keene pitching nice ball and Babe McCart used in the pinches the Aggie twirlers fared well. Whit Gill did the backstopping and performed nobly. Palfrey on first, Seibert at second; Williams, short-stop, and Lodell, third base, was the infield used in most of the games. Others who worked in the infield during the season were Rickson and Patchin. The outfield, which was the chief source of worry, found Hartman the only player sure of cavorting in the outergarden in every game. Others who worked in the outer pasture were Rearden, Long, and Campbell. On account of his hitting ability Keene was used in right field when not pitching. □ D Scores of Pacific Coast Conference Games O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. 14 o 6 4 6 o 3 5 Q 12 w. s. c. w. s. c. w. s. c. w. s. c. w. s. c. U. of W. U. of W. U. of W. U. of O. U. of O. V. of O. 7 3 4 I 12 3 I 4 Q 3 3 OTHER GAMES 0. A. C. . 5 Gonzaga . 2 0. A. C. . . 6 Multnomah . 7 0. A. C. . . 8 Multnomah . 5 257 4H X. 1 lY Lodell Miller t«- ' ii Palfrey IM 258 ■XJili y - y - ,- r .-- Ill W ini Hartr ...1 Gill .mm 1 Williams ■ t,..: t A Ky Hughes t m 2;q i i ' ;|t } i(: - dtt ' Ui ' fr ' v ' M ' ii ' ii ( •J Captain Ike Eikleman Coach Bill Hargiss 260 . ft ' l i ° i S 8 i 9 3 Q ill 261 _ .J ' ' — sac yfQu iyUoUWiv j ' Iv m Jil Hi ' . i ' REVIEW OF THE SEASON THE TRACK TEAM started the season by winning the Fifteenth Annual Northwest open field and track meet at the Columbia University Coliseum, Portland, with a total of 52 points. The Freshmen material was a wonderful asset to the team. Winning this meet enabled O. A. C. to hang another pennant on the wall and place another cup in the trophy case. This makes the third year O. A. C. has won the meet. Two weeks later the cindermen won their first dual meet from the Multnomah Club of Portland, 67 to 64. Snook, Eikelman, Luebke, Swan and Radcliff were the high point men of the team. The relay was the deciding factor of the meet. The Orange and Black next won the annual dual meet with the University of Oregon. The score stood 64 to 61 up to the last event of the day, the relay. Knowing that losing the relay would lose the meet the four speedsters ran all the harder and won, (x) to bi. Mac Rounds the Turn The third annual dual meet was won from the University of Washington with a total of 72 points to their opponents 5q. This was held a week previous to the Pacific Coast Con- ference meet that was staged in Seattle. The team stayed on the Sun-dodgers campus the following week training for the Conference meet. They had to be satisfied with fourth place in the contest. California won with a total of 52 points, Standford was second with 36 points, W. C. S. third with 33 points, O. A. C. fourth with 24 points. University of Washington fifth with 18 points and U. of O. sixth with 7 points. 5H -■ . rrrrrr ■to ■ ■ ■■. 1 iii 1 ' 13 1 1 1 • - .«3Si5ltt f ' .. - f Waite Hops Over The only clual meet lost during the season came when W. S. C. won the annual dual clash on the local campus 72 to $7. The absence of Swan, Greene and McCormack from the usual roll call crippled the Aggies ' chance of winning. H |i m 262 ; i,-.;ji m i I i Greene RELAY TEAM McClanathan Carter Swan John Ike Eikelman One of the best and most versatile track men in the Northwest. Specialized in the shot, discuss, high jump, izo and 220 yard hurdles. Lloyd Committee Carter A sterling dash man. Clipped off the hundred in 10 flat and even condescended to run a quarter in the relay. Guy Buts Buttler An A student. Not a big man physically but has a whip like right arm that gets the javelin through the air. 4 ]il iU Ij ih Grant Doc Swan ,The best miler on the coast. Was handicapped throughout the season with a broken rib. EvERETTE Ichabod Ra[x;liff An elongated hurdler. One of the most consistent point gainers of the team. William Bill Luebke Shot putter and javelin man. He takes an occasional try at the pole vault. |l I 263 ' ' ' i- ?r tfffo ' Hi '  i j Top Row — Powell. Luebke Middle Row— Carter, Swan. Waite Bottom Row— Riklemai , Kirk lcCormack 1 1 ' . - . p v ■ 1  m ■ 1 iU mni Radcliffe Delbert Kirk Kirk He will be remembered as the man that dashed Oregon ' s hopes in the quarter mile. One of the men that went to make up a whiz of a relay team. George Gap Powell Football develops a man. Witness Powell and the leaden pill. He began track work late in the season, specialized in the shot and won a letter. George Slim Waite Light as thistledown. High and broad jumped with surprising ease. Garnered many points for the team. R. Mac McCormack Two miler. Was unfortunate enough to pull a tendon early in the season. This kept him out of several meets. 4: CAPTAIN BUTTS REARDON COACH BILL HARGISS u X X U y z I 2 «: S I ill 5 ' ' , illi 267 BUCKING IT OVER IHE WAY THEY PRACTICE 268 BETWEEN HALVLb m i-ti 48 w Ol J H O Z a: tu I h O D z a: o z o u u I n- o Q o u. z I H 270 fii ' Anv ' )i) ' iky ll Reardon Kasberger Johnston REVIEW of the SEASON ♦ THE iqiq FOOTBALL TEAMS in the Pacific Coast Conference were unusually equal in strength. Close scores and even play marked each contest and the winners in most cases were favored by the breaks which decided the victory. Another characteristic of coast football was the almost universal style of play. In reviewing the work of the Aggies during the last season one is likely to be critical from the viewpoint of games won and lost. From the standpoint of consistent, even play, and unusually strong defensive work, and yet handicapped by injuries even more than the closest followers realized, the record made is commendable. The need and value of a competent trainer and conditioner was proved beyond a doubt during the latter part of the schedule. Several of the most valuable men on the squad were 111 OUR CHEER LEADER 271 Lodell Hubbard not able to play during the first half of the season, among whom was Captain Reardon. Toward the end of the year a professional trainer was employed and the record and work of the tearn from this time was remarkable. Critics were of the opinion that O. A. C. had the strongest team in the conference at the close of the season. The college has now employed a permanent trainer and future Aggie teams will have the advantage of being in excellent condition, which is second only to efficient coaching. With almost the entire squad returning and with this year ' s freshmen stars, O. A. C. next year will make a high bid for the Coast honors in football. LEAVING THE TRAIN AT EUGENE 272 I: ■j ' Walker McCart Hodler Robert Bob Stewart Bob plays center and is about the headiest, coolest and most accurate snapper-back in the business. He is 5 ft. 1 1 in. and weighs 185 lbs. Albert Duke Hodler One of the best halfbacks in the Conference. Illness prevented him from doing his best. He weighs 170 lbs., is 5 ft., 10 in. in height and has two more years to star for O. A. C. George Gap Powell All Pacific Coast fullback, two years. Looks like a football player, acts like one, and he is one. He has gathered 200 lbs. of brawn and muscle and measures 6 ft., i in. He has one more year. The rest of the Conference will rejoice when he graduates. Marion Babe McCart Plays right tackle. Is a young giant in strength and ability. He is b ft., 2 in., tall, weighs iqj lbs. First saw the light of day 23 years ago. Babe is a Junior. hi ' - ' ' SOME OF THE ROOTERS 173 i::3rv z . w m V Swan Stewart Joseph Joe Kasberger Left Halfback. His i8o lbs. and 5 ft., 10 in., plus a ton of inherent football ability and fight has made him a fixture in the Beaver backfield. Carl Lody Lodell Plays left halfback and quarterback. One of the best kickers in football. Lody weighs 180 lbs. and if he were one inch taller he would be 6 feet. Clyde Cack Hubbard Captain elect, left end. Un animous choice as the best end on the Pacific Coast. Weighs 165 lbs., and 5 ft. and q in. tall. Charles Chuck Rose Rose is the youth who ran through the entire California team for a touchdown. He plays right end. He is 6 feet tail and weighs 186 lbs. J. H. Butts Reardon , Captain and quarterback, weighs 145 lbs. and is 5 ft., 6 in., tall. An injury at the first of the season prevented him from playing until near the end of the season. i iiii THE BALL GOES OVER 274 !? I iJi) !■; ' H)V ukji ' j ' -o 1 Heyden I 1 Daish OzBUN Oz Walker Played the tackle position on the southpaw side of the snapperback. Towers near the 6 foot mark and tips the beam at 205. Clarence Johny Johnston Smallest and mightiest guard on the Coast. Carries 165 lbs. avoirdupois and is 5 ft., Q in., tall. Will be on the job next Fall. Theodore Cupid Heyden Plays the center position and hails from the Roundup city. He is a Gibralter in the center of the line. Weighs IQ4 lbs. and is 5 ft., 10 in., high. Warren Nite Daigh Right Guard. He weighs 170 lbs. and is 5 ft., 10 in., in stocking feet. Watch him next year! Harry Arbuckle Swan Is the biggest man on the line. He carries 207 lbs. on his mammoth frame and combs his hair 6 ft., 1 in., from terra firma. HOME COMING DECORATIONS 275 ..Wuti [ .Captain Butts Reardon Coach Bill Hargiss 176 •I J: -J M II! f -r, . -... ,. m REVIEW OF THE SEASON ; ii SIX LETTERMEN answered the coach ' s call for material when the basketball season rolled around. Two had been stars on O. A. C. ' s Pacific Coast champion- ship team of iqi8. Another had been substitute on the same team. There was a freshman star of iqi4 and practically all of the iqig team. With this wealth of material it looked as if the season would end with O. A. C. holding the Coast championship. Coach Hargiss started his men early and brought them gradually into condition for the gruelling season before them. When it came time to pick the team the experienced difficulty in selecting the players. The playing ability of the men was so near the same that it became, not a question of who were the best players, but what combination of players would work best. From the outset the team was handicapped by injuries. First, captain Reardon retired with a football knee. Then Eikelman fractured his jaw, and after a game attempt to play again, was forced to turn in his suit. Arthur received a broken rib while on the northern trip and was out for the remainder of the season. Due to the many injuries the team dropped from the leadership of the conference to a tie with W. S. C. for third place. The following men received their letters: Captain Butts Reardon. most of the season. Guard. His injured knee kept him on the bench ' If ii ¥ liii Richard Waldemar Stinson. Forward. High point man of the team. Seldom misses a free throw. Mentioned as All-Coast forward. Ernest Ernie Arthur. Forward. Fast and a scrapper. Handicapped by his small stature. John Eik Eikelman. Center. Only one man on the Coast could jump with him. Hard to equal as a defensive player. Selected as All-Coast guard. Wayne Girle Gurley. Forward. The most consistent field shot on the team. Played center on the iqi8 championship team. Marion Babe McCart. Guard and center. Larger than most basketball players. Has a habit of dropping the ball through the basket as is attested by the fact that he was second high point man of the team. Clyde Cack Hubbard. Guard. Had more speed and endurance than any of ' his opponents. This enabled him to hold their score to the vanishing point. Joseph Skeet Reynolds. Guard. A handy man. Fought better as the game progressed. He was always there to fill any vacancy. ' IP it ' iK-i ' ,,; .::ii::;,; {i y v v ' J ' JJ• ' i ■  ' ' (;. 278 h i -sa: ' ( i Vf, J.., .pk mdmw Captain Sam Armstrong Coach ' Jim ' Arbuthnot 279 I McClain Armstronc. Honcell Glossop 1 ai,mer Coach Arbuthnot llil REVIEW of the SEASON ii! D D WITH ■JIM ARBUTHNOT back on the job as coach of wrestling, the O. A. C. wrestlers again won the Northwest championship. Efforts were made to schedule a meet with the University of California team, winners of the California-Stanford meet, to decide the Pacific Coast Conference championship, but no reply was received. The first meet of the season against the strong alumni team resulted in a score of lo to z in favor of the old timers. The alumni team was made up of former Northwest champions, all of whom had been captains of former O. A. C. teams. A week later the varsity came back strong and took four matches out of five from the University of Washington, by a score of 8 to 3. Washington had been much tooted as a team of veterans, but the Aggies upset the dope. The W. S. C. meet in the auditorium at Pullman March 20 resulted in the varsity taking all five matches from the Washington Staters, by a score of 7 to o. The Pullman squad invited the visitors as guests at a big banquet that evening, at which training was officially broken. Sam Armstrong, veteran of the iQiq team, was elected as captain to fill the place left vacant when Buttervich failed to return to college. L. E. Palmer was chosen to captain the iqii team. He won both of his matches this year, and got the only fall of the evening at Pullman. !■ 280 Ill ' WEf? -:K 11 f SOCCER TEAM Coach Wiltshire Ramsey Strahl Pacett Bryant Siegle Hobson Booth McPherson Cunningham Davis Borgeson Patterson Wise Perry (Capt.) Johnston Wanless Jones Snook M TENNIS The team was composed of Hyde (Capt.) Henderson, Nilson, and Atkinson. Defeated at Seattle by the Sundodgers the team came back strong and defeated both Reed and Willamette. WINNERS OF PORTLAND NEWS MARATHON 1 Ml Ford Eilertson Newhaus Bullard Lucas Fawcett 282 m 283 ; • :rf.3S- ' ' IIWII I 284 INTER-ORGANIZATION CROSS COUNTRY ONE OF THE LARGEST cross country races ever held on the Pacific Coast was staged at O. A. C. Saturday, January 17, 1920. More than 300 men representing practically every fraternity and club on the campus as well as the different independent groups participated in the race over a three-mile course. William Eilertson of the Gamma Tau Beta fraternity upset the dope and won first place in 15:41. Ford of Kappa Theta Rho and Bullard of the Aztec finished second and third respectively. The Aztec fraternity won the greatest number of points, with 88 to their credit, and won the handsome silver loving cup, donated by J . M. Nolan l Son, downtown merchants. Sigma Phi Epsilon was second with 72 points. Phi Delta Theta third with 53, Theta Chi fourth with 4g, and Kappa Theta Rho fifth with 48. Second and third prizes were turkeys, donated by Nebergall Meat Market and City Meat Market, respectively, while fourth and fifth prizes were chickens, furnished by Dr. Wm. T. Johnson and the Physical Education Department. The method of awarding points was to allow the first man in 25, the next 24, third 23, and so on down to the 24th man in, who would receive two points. From 25 on down the list each man would receive one point, and the organization winning the largest number of points was declared the winner. The first twenty men finished in the following order: Eilertson, Ford, Bullard, Hauge, Mendee, Whitaker, Fawcett, Keller, Newhouse, Jacobson, Jones, Reynolds, Christenson, Rose, Letfords, Allen, Donaldson, Kellogg, Baker, Coyner. INTRAMURAL CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country for the Fall of iqig started on October 13th and ended on November 14th. It was run on the point system as follows: Seven points were given to anyone finishing under 1 1 minutes, 6 points under 1 2 minutes, 5 points under 1 3 minutes, 4 points under 1 4 minutes, 3 points under 1 5 minutes, 2 points under 16 minutes and i point under 17 minutes. This encouraged a large turnout and about 100 men turned out in this division. Results in the National Division Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta . Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Sigma . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi . Sigma Nu . Kappa Psi Theta Chi . 666 1 79 124 33 45 28 20 IQ 10 5 Results in the Local Division Aztec Kappa Theta Rho 3 222 Gamma Tau Beta 131 Theta Delta Nu . . . 104 Omega Upsilon . . . lOI Alpha Pi Delta . . . Qi Oregon 38 Orange 6 fl Placque won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Placque won by Aztecs. i8j ' ■ iii J- Hi Larsen Cowley Ross |g .Si; ' ;:.v..3.--5!. •■ i rf v ... -Wn. ElLERTSON Williams Gramrand Hatfield Waite Cooley Gaither i ill ' INTERORGANIZATION INDOOR BASEBALL ■ D n THE INDOOR BASEBALL series started October 7, iqiq, and finished November 25. It ended with the Gamma Tau Beta team winning the championship of the school. There were twenty-seven teams competing, composed of nine teams of the national fraternities, twelve of the local fraternities and six of the independents. In a series of games to decide the school championship the Gamma Tau Beta team defeated the Sigma Alpha Epsilcn team i-i in an ele ' en inning game. The Westerners then lost 26-5. Each of the three league leaders received a bronze placque; while, in addition, the Gamma Tau Beta team won the silver cup for the school championship. i86 lUl L .. nf s_- % i M FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Baker Goetz Grider Frink James Powell Snook Broadway Coach Cannon Ingram Goff Humphrey Van Hoesen FRESHMAN TRACK The Rooks took the Oregon Frosh into camp by a good score in their annual dual meet. The relay team was particularly good. They came near the world ' s record for the freshman mile relay race and with proper competition could probably have beaten it. Later in the interclass track meet the Sophomores won by a large margin. FRESHMAN RELAY TEAM Brumbaugh W. Greene Brooks i!ll Kellogg ISi 287 ! ! ,- v,. Standing— J oKDO i, Foote, McFadden, Johnson. Chrisholm. Capt. McKenna. Woods. Countryman. Richerts. Clark. Rolland, Black. Wagner. Coach Williams Knee ing— Murray. Crowl. Gibish. Stenstrohm. Campbell. McKenzie. Hixson Sitting — Clarkson, Taylor. Norris, Johnson. Thommas. Dyer. Smith iM FRESHK4AN FOOTBALL Freshmen 59 Freshmen 3 Freshmen 56 Freshmen 28 Franklin High School Oregon Freshmen Chemawa Indians Pacific University CLASS FOOTBALL Freshmen ...... 7 Juniors z Juniors ii Sophomores Seniors Freshmen o o 6 6 o o o Mitchell Brandes Briggs Nickles Foster Lewis Poling Hobart Anderson Strahl Pemberton WoMER Seeley Bartlett Witt Kirk Russell Gill 288 AcKERMAN Beck Dyer Ross Eilertson Fry Morgan Whitimore Gregg Sanders McKenzie Reynolds Billie (Coach) III FRESHMAN BASKET BALL Corvallis H. S. 06 Freshmen 17 Chemawa . . 26 Freshmen 2.5 Rainier H. S. . . 3 Freshmen 38 Hammond A. C. 22 Freshmen 21 Columbia A. C. . 12 Freshmen 18 Corvallis H. S. . 7 Freshmen 33 Chemawa ... 20 Freshmen 23 U. of 0. Freshmen 12 Freshmen . 19 U. of 0. Freshmen 18 Freshmen 2 1 Eugene H. S. . 10 Freshmen • 37 Pacific University 16 Freshmen . 10 CLASS BASKET BALL Freshmen 18 Juniors 8 Juniors 14 Sophomores 16 Seniors 6 Freshmen 10 ■= «4 sJ JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Campbell Waite Bryant Russell Ross HOBART Arthers Hi A)? i III I ' ill 28q «- , ill tiWTOX 0 R.O.Coieman . i flr.T t.c.fl. 4 . re, s.r.e -p.o.T LCH. ' R ' frho ' It?c ii!) ALL - , io :A - Tcft 2qi INTERORGANIZATION BASKET BALL D D THE INTRAMURAL BASKET BALL SEASON at O. A. C. this year was the most successful ever staged. Forty teams, composed of nearly four hundred athletes, took part. These teams represented every club, fraternity and independent grgup in the college. A great deal of interest in the games was manifested by the various organizations. Practically all the members were present as players or rooters. One club even brought along a jazz band to cheer their team to greater efforts. Teams were grouped into six different leagues, members of which played among them- selves to determine the championship team of the various leagues. These winners were entered in the elimination contest during the last two weeks of the season. Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the interorganization championship, having lost but one game during the entire season. Standing of the different leagues follow : Gamma Tau Beta Omega Upsilon 3 Beaver Club . i Aztec Club . o Kappa Theta Rho 3 Kappa Delta Sigma 3 Zeta Epsilon . . 5 Theta Delta Nu . 3 Alpha Pan Delphian o Oregon Club . . 4 Kappa Phi Delta . % Orange Club . i Won Lost % 1000 600 zoo 000 600 600 1000 600 000 800 400 200 Won Theta Chi . . 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Sigma . Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Theta . Kappa Psi . Sigma Nu . Western Club . Deschutes Ciub Willamette Club . Consolidation Club Del Rey Club . . Wastina Club . Lost % z 715 3 Soo 1 430 6 750 3 375 4 572. 7 875 3 375 000 3 600 4 800 000 3 600 2 400 3 600 Group No. r Group No. 2 Group No. 3 Group No. 4 Group No. 6 Group No. 7 Wahkena Club Won Lost % 5 715 4 3 572. 3 4 436 1 3 ' 7r $ 2. 715 D 7 000 5 I 858 Fleur de Lis Club 3 i 750 Oneonta Club . . o 3 000 Tractor Club . . o 3 000 Sigma Chi ... 4 o 1000 Bear Club ... 2 2 yoo INTERFRATERNITY WRESTLING D a I2J lb s. Humfelt, Aztec. 135 lbs. Shuttpelz, Aztec. 145 lbs. Coyner, Omega Upsilon. 1 58 lbs. Fish, Aztec. i6y lbs. Frink, Kappa Delta Sigma. 17; lbs. O ' Rourke, Aztec. INTERCLASS BOXING D D 1 1 5 lbs. Olsen (F.) decision over Crocker (F.) 125 lbs. Hobson (F.) decision over Patterson (J. 135 lbs. Lucas (S.) knocked out Binns (F.) 145 lbs. Frye (F.) decision over Mead (F.) 158 lbs. .•Warner (F.) decision over West (F.) i6j lbs. Ellis (F.) decision over Walters (F.) 292 banJiy It: T i e a n c  93 i 11 .jry il? INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS By J. G. Arbuthnot, Director of Physical Education D D THE WORK in intramural athletics is supervised by a council consisting of the Director of Physical Education, the Colonel of the Cadet Regiment, the President of the Student Body, the Editor of the Barometer, the Professor of Intercollegiate Athletics and a representative from each of the following groups: fraternities, clubs and independents. The department has organized the work in intramural athletics so that every student who is physically fit to take part in athletic contests has the opportunity to participate in scheduled competitive sports under proper supervision. Every O. A. C. man an athlete is the slogan of the college. The activities include: Fall sports (football, cross-country, running and indoor baseball) ; Winter sports (basketball, track and field events, wrestling and boxing) ; Spring sports (baseball, track and field events, tennis and relay races). A number of prizes and trophies are awarded in the various lines of sports. These are donated by the business men of Corvallis. The Department of Physical Education also awards to the various league winners the official placque for each sport. Facilities afforded by a splendid indoor track in the armory, and next year with the addition of a swimming pool and the completion of the additional wing on the men ' s gymnasium, will allow for a larger intramural program, in that swimming, handball and volley ball tournaments may be added to our present program. ■ 11 ' 194 1Q5 --■ H K---. ' — _i-.._ Miss Edna Agnes Cocks Director Physical Education for Women University of Southern California, A. B. University of Southern California, A. M. Yale University ill m 2q6 1Q7 INSTRUCTORS D D Miss Mary Isabelle Bovee — Corrective Gymnasium Chautauqua School of Physical Education, N. Y. University of Southern California Teachers ' College. Columbia University Miss Ruth Wininger — Gymnasium, Athletics University of Southern California. A. B. University of California Miss Blanche McClatchie — Dancing Los Angeles State School of Physical Education Westlake School of Physical Education Skarstrom School of Physical Education Hazel Mauzy School of Dancing Neysa Mathe Wihr School of Dancing Miss Lois Rankin — Gymnasium, Athlelia Western College for Women. Oxford. Ohio. A. B Oberlin College. Oberlin, Ohio  Columbia University. N. Y. i HI Ml 2q8 ■ i . .. llf WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION D D Gladys Lenox Daphne Gulliford Alta Mentzer OFFICERS President Lucille Resing , Secretary Gladys Johnson Manager Jean Folsom . Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Manager THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has existed since the Spring of 1916, when it was organized by an enthusiastic group of girls. Its membership, now about goo, includes all the girls of the college. The interests of the Association, which at first were centered in hockey and basketball, have widened until they include such other sports as tennis, swimming, baseball, volleyball, archery, fencing, soccer and hiking. All these activities are contributory to its expressed purpose of promoting health, physical efficiency and athletic accomplishments among college women. As might be expected in an organization that encourages and enjoys outdoor life, it is permeated by a spirit of good fellowship, helpfulness and fairness. 2QQ PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB DD Leta Agee Mary Bayne AuBRA Bradbury Mary Bremmer Marjorie Brewer Marjorie Brown Zetta Bush Ruth Butler Annabelle Chandler Carol Collier Jewell Conroy Mildred Flint Margaret Foley Mary Foley Jean Folsom Agnes Galuzzo Edith Gillette Josefhine Goldstaub Glenva Gray Catherine Higby Edith Lindsey Edith Lowell Lois Martin Ruth Mills Genevieve IWoore Dorothy Pernot Olga Plog Ruth Persons Natalie Reichart Margaret Rickard Emily Stoneberg Elvira Von Hollenbeke Florence Wharton THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB, formed in the Fall of iqiq, is one of the results of the large increase in size of the department of physical education. This organization was formed for the purpose of discussing physical training subjects, and to bring the women majoring in physical education into closer personal contact. Programs at the monthly meetings consist of talks, reports, and discussions on contemporary develop- ments in physical education work. Hikes in the Spring serve to create a feeling of good-fellow- ship among the girls. 300 30I THE WOMEN ' S BASKET BALL SEASON opened with many aspirants for the varsity and class teams. The varsity team centered around a nucleus of six girls who had composed the team that defeated the University of Oregon two years before. After considerable competition, these six girls proved their right to make up_the team. Coach Wininger believed that a team should not be a collection of individual stars but that each player should work with all the rest. That this was the right idea was proved when the team journeyed to Portland for a game with Reed College. The score was 22-6 in favor of O. A. C. A later game, scheduled with the University of Oregon, was cancelled because of the influenza ban. Ruth Wininger, Coach ■r. 11 if 302 ' ix. 1 Alta Mentzcr Lula Meloy Alta Mentzer, Forward A good leader and fastest player on the floor. Irene Brye, Forward The veteran of the team. Seldom missed a shot. Lulu Meloy, Side Center Big enough to take care of herself and to worry the opposition. Gladys Johnson, Center Tall and a good jumper. Leta Agee, Guard A steady, consistent player. Kathleen Meloy, Guard Has that knack of beating her opponent to the ball. if! Irene Brye Gladys Johnson in Leta Agee Kathleen Meloy 303 FoLSOM. GoLDSTAUB. Bruesell, Murray (Captain), Von Hollenbeke. Bradbery. Gjllette, Mitchell WOMEN ' S CLASS BASKET BALL THE SOPHOMORE TEAM was organized as a regular team only a few weeks before the interclass games. With their superior team work and experience they succeeded in defeating the Freshmen team in the final game for the class championship. Some of the girls of the Freshmen team showed exceptional promise and bid fair to fight for Varsity berths next year. They played several games during the season and were ready at all times to give the Varsity a stiff practice. f - THE GAMES Freshmen 3 Varsity • 17 Freshmen . i8 Corvallis High 4 Freshmen 7 Corvallis High 4 Freshmen 3 Sophomores ■ 13 Freshmen iq Juniors lO Seniors 3 Juniors .... • 13 Lois Rankin. Coach 304 k freshtrfUn Vtairt 305 !i .■■; I ,1 cju ' ftmf - HOCKEY THE NUMBER OF GIRLS who signed up for hockey in the Fall was so large that it necessitated a second field. The larger numbers of girls were Freshmen who had never played hockey before, but with the assistance of the veterans at the game a great deal of enthusiasm was generated. An inter-class series was scheduled, but only one game was played owing to the early Christmas vacation. That was the game between the Freshmen and Sophomores, played in the Armory in which the former were victors. Tte 306 ■ = ■■ x.,,.,. i 307 ■ !,• €i)M ' tjuj- Thotnasan. Letin OX Feaslec ■ Cowleu. oof xTones . lenTzef. Reich art. Lo u .x enhna. S o p homo f es. U,nt,g cla-as of 191,1 WhoTfan. ioQtnmf. DonqcQ. Dalanin. Frt sh m en . nihf70o.Lole.UittnbtrfLMraberry. Horrls.Cnft. Beoker Fauiinj. 308 i k_ v DUE to the wetness of the courts, little attention was given to tennis. Opportunity for practice was limited and it was thought best to schedule no outside games. But keen competition developed in the inter-class contests. Florence Holmes, of the Junior class, won from Lois Dom, also a Junior, by a close score. Daisy Ernst, a Sophomore, then won from Florence Holmes. Her prowess won the class cup for the Sophomores and an indidivual cup for herself. Lois Dorn Florence Holmes 3og .- : ' II I!! 1 y DANCING has been a popular elective this year. The girls were allowed to choose between elementary, intermediate and advanced aesthetic; elementary and advanced folk and gymnastic dancing. Much time will be spent on dances to be worked up for the May pageant, which will depict the history of Oregon. Not only the special dancing classes, but those in the regular gymnasium as well, will be trained in some form of dancing to be used in the pageant. It is estimated that several hundred girls will take part in the various dances. (ill m m . ' -,! ..- 310 Ill II u ' ' A Ul 311 -A . 00 d D g 311 ' - s: ' ■9fsJ (I Ai 1 ' -- llfSrHoT _;-J . MJbtMfF ■I ■ ■ ■ l l Colonel Joseph K. Partello, Commandant H ' i us if r ' ;- : Military Department D D MILITARY DRILL was first introduced into this institution in 1872. Since that time, as the college has grown larger, rapid strides have been made, until now this unit is one of the ten in the distinguished class. This is the third year that the honor has been conferred on the college. It is expected that the unit will maintain its high standard under the able leadership of Com- mandant J. K. Partello, Colonel of Infantry. The addition of a well equipped field artillery unit of three batteries has been one of the most important changes of the past year. Colonel W.F.Sharp is in com- mand of the unit with Major E. C. Hanford in charge of the equitation division. The batterie s are made up of American 3-inch field guns. There are also some French 75 ' s and a few large guns used for instructional purposes. Between ninety and one hundred horses and mules help to swell the government equipment which amounts to about one million dollars this year. A Motor Transport Corps of two companies under the direction of Lieutenant L. H. Spooner, has also been installed. The equipment of this unit consists of motor trucks, dispatch cars, and motorcycles. The newest unit is the Cavalry, under the command of Captain Cushman Hartwell. The artillery horses will be used for the work of this division. These three new units give only basic course work and are composed largely of Freshmen and Sophomores. The Seventh Annual Military Tournament was held in the Armory March 13. Governor Olcott and several Regents of the college attended the affair. It was a pronounced success from every point of view and showed the high order of work the R. O. T. C. has been doing this year. 314 Maj, Hani-ord Lt. Moller Capt. Stamper Col. Sharpe Capt. Glass Col. Partello Lt. Spooner Capt. Hayes Capi. Selbie COMMISSIONED STAFF of U. S. OFFICERS na Colonel Joseph K. Partello, Commandant Colonel William F. Sharpe, Commanding Field Artillery Unit Major Edward C. Hanford, Field Artillery Major Albert N. Jones, Adjutant and Summery Court Officer Captain Ralph R. Glass, Infantry Captain Cushman Hartwell, Cavalry Captain William Selbie, Supply Officer Captain Willson Y. Stamper, Commanding Engineer Unit Lieutenant Langdon H. Spooner, Commanding Motor Transport Corps Unit Captain Dennis Hayes, Adj. General ' s Dep ' t., U. S. R,, Assistant Adj. Lieutenant Otto Moller, U. S. Engineers Reserve Lieutenant Bert E. Woody, U. S. Infantry Reserve , t 3J5 If OFFICERS ASSEMBLY REGIMENTAL FIELD AND SJAFF OFFICERS Capt McClain Col. McComb Capt. Powell . ' I (J J il 6 2 I •4 m 317 MOTOR 1 RANSPORT ON THE MARCH . ' Xv Ljasiiijjjll irpsTiiis liLk 1 A BAYONET DETACHMENT COMPANY D, INFANTRY COMPANY A, INFANTRY COMPAN ! ' B, INl-ANIR COMFMNY C. INFANTRY ' COMPANY E, INFANTRY COMPANY F. INFANTRY COMPANY G, INFANTRY p - w r  kT=s 5P i£ r VA I X ' Tfi flL ' r COMPANY H. INFANTRY MACHIN NT SIGNAL DETACHMENT COMPANY A, ENGINEERS COMPANY B. ENGINEERS COMPANY C. ENGINEERS BATTERY A. FIELD ARTILLERY BATTERY B, FIELD ARTILLERY BATlLR ' l C. FIELD ARTILLER ! ' .,: ' II THE ARTILLERY IN ACTION 324 - ROSTER of CADET OFFICERS DD Infantry Unit REGIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF Allan W. McComb. Colonel Robert H. Watt, Lieutenant-Colonel George A. Powell. Captain and Regt ' l Adjutant Bernard Mainwaring, Capt. and Regt ' l Sup. Officer FIRST BATTALION Eugene J. Keller, Major Arthur B. Cockrum. ist. Lt. and Bn. Adj. COMPANY A Lee M. Durham. Captain Donald V. Conklin, First Lieutenant William T. Eilerton. Second Lieutenant COMPANY C Richard M. Weber, Captain Robert F. Kyle. First Lieutenant Ralph Campbell. Second Lieutenant COMPANY B Merle J. Loosley. Captain Earl C. Reynolds. First Lieutenant Marvin Thomas, Second Lieutenant COMPANY D George Max Alexander. Captain Charles J . Russell. First Lieutenant Maurice C. Kapgi, Second Lieutenant ill SECOND BATTALION Robert A. McClanathan, Major Glenn E. Spriggs. ist. Lt. and Bn. Adj. COMPANY E James L. Spriggs, Captain Marion McCart. First Lieutenant Gurnsey Abbott, Second Lieutenant COMPANY G Charles M. Truesdell. Captain Carl D. Long. First Lieutenant Arthur R. Roseman, Second Lieutenant COMPANY F Harvey B. Smith, Captain Joseph S. Gloman, First Lieutenant John E. Eilertson. Second LieutenarU COMPANY H Byron S. Foreman, Captain Robert Kimsey. First Lieutenant WiLBER W. Shelton. Second Lieutenant m Engineer Unit U BATTALION FIELD AND STAFF Otto L. Cantrall. Major Arthur A. Carleson, ist. Lt. and Bn. Adj. COMPANY B Orval M. Bodle. Captain Ellsworth N. Green, First Lieutenant Joseph F. Holmes, Second Lieutenant COMPANY A}. Lewis H. Tuthill. Captain Gail E. Spain, First Lieutenant Harold B. Schminky, Second Lieutenant COMPANY C Walter M. Bain, Captain Chester E. Crowell. First Lieutenant Byron Marshall Green, Second Lieutenant Field Artillery Unit BATTALION AND FIELD STAFF Sterling W. Smith. Acting Major (with Inf. Unit) Garth L. Young. Acting First Lt. and Bn. Adj. BATTERY A Claude F. Palmer, Acting Captain Robert B. Taylor. Acting First Lieutenant Smith W. Dobson, Acting First Lieutenant Henry G. Wagner, Acting Second Lieutenant Stephen L. Cox. Acting Second Lieutenant BATTERY B Rex B. Daddysman, Acting Captain Benjamin F. Schumacher. Acting First Lieutenan Walter A. Marquis. Acting First Lieutenant William M. Perry, Acting Second Lieutenant Clyde B. Wright. Acting Second Lieutenant BATTERY C George A. Jones. Acting Captain Eugene P. Walters. Acting First Lieutenant Thomas J. McCain. Acting First Lieutenant Arthur F. Allen. Acting Second Lieutenant Merton B. Briggs, Acting Second Lieutenant Miscellaneous Allan A. Manning. Major Instructor in Eng. Unit, (with Infantry Unit). Joe F. Hackett, Qaptain Infantry Unit. Raymond G. Larson. Captain, Instructor in Machine Gun Work (with Infantry Unit) Douglas W. Ritchie, First Lieutenant Band (with Infantry Unit) Sigmund G. Schwarz. Second Lieutenant, Assistant Instructor Signal Corps (with Infantry Unit) Frederick A. Roehrig, First Lieutenant Signal Corps, Instructor in Radio Wireless Ward M. Ackley, Captain Officers ' Reserve Corps, Instructor. Machine Gun Earl A. Hutchins. First Lieutenant Officers ' Reserve Corps, Instructor Bayonet Combat 325 MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS UNIT BATTALION AND FIELD STAFF Emil E. Seibert, Major Kenneth B. Hall. ist. Lt. and Bn. Adj. COMPANY A Maurice K. Knight, Captain Frank E. Wilson, Acting First Lieutenant Stephen G. Nye, Acting Second Lieutenant COMPANY B Robert A. Stamm. Acting Cafytain Meryl D. Agee, Acting First Lieutenant Le-ston K. Coon. Acting Second Lieutenant LEADING THE PARADE 316 -5:: W I! iM n Mil I S ' ; I S ?! INSPECTION DAY PARADE. MAY 5. iqio 327 L M rf ti INFANTRYMEN IN ACTION 328 ' A rnKmmmDi m fj-HyFoTT HONOR FRAT€RN1T16:$ 3zq { It CovELL Newton Dearborn Graf Dolan Nichols McClanathan Cantrall Mather Mtde Manning Crowell Butler Carder Jasper Schwarz jenkins Green Lathrop Carter Foster Conklin Fish SIGMA TAU n a OFFICERS Robert McCanathan President Allen Manning Vice-President Chester Crowell Secretary SiGMUND Schwarz Corr. Secretary Willis Lathrop Treasurer Otto Cantrall .......... Historian 330 i 1 SIGMA TAU FOUNDED iq04 National Honorary Engineering fraternity Dean Covell Prof. S. M. P. Dolan honorary members Dean Newton Prof. S. H. Graf Prof. R. H. Dearborn Prof. C. B. Tho.mas D. R. Smith ALUMNI MEMBERS Francis P. Meyers D. E. Bullis B. Nichols ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert McClanathan Otto Cantrall Irving A. Mather James B. Hyde Allan Manning Chester E. Crowell Guy H. Butler Dean S. Carder Merril Jasper SiGMUND ScHWARZ Donald Jenkins Marshall Green Willis Lathrop LoYD Carter William Foster Philip Conklin Henry Fish SIGMA TAU, one of two great National Honorary Engineering Fraternities, was installed at this institution in the spring of iqij, as the Zeta Chapter. TTie purpose of this organization is to raise the standard of the schools of engineering and to promote a greater interest and fellowship among those choosing this as their profession. Its active membership is chosen from the Senior and Junior classes in all branches of engineering and honorary members are chosen from the engineering faculty. Elections are based on the three great attributes of an engineer, scholarship, sociability and practicability. It is the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon an engineer by his fellows. 3?i 111 Mi J 9 Weber parker Howard Teutsch Fellows Keller Thomas Barker Watt Alexander Spricgs Steeling Morris Gleason Smith Webber Wellman Madsen Hayes Price ALPHA ZETA DD OFFICERS Richard Weber Chancellor W. L. Teutsch Censor W. C. Whitaker Scribe A. B. Parker Chronicler C. M. Alexander Treasurer H. D. Howard t . . . Sergeanl-at-Arms 332 ALPHA ZETA FOUNDED l8q7 Honorary Agricultural Fraternity ROLL — Active Members SENIORS Ralph Beck Robert H. Watt Claud Steusloff W. L. Teutsch G. M. Alexander Richard Weber Hurley Fellows J. L. Spricgs A. B. Parker Eugene J. Keller E. J. Edwards H. D. Howard Seymour Thomas J. L. Stelling R. A. Morris Paul C. Barker JUNIORS B. C. Gleason Everett L. Smith W. C. Whitaker W. B. Hayes Charles H. Webber H. R. Wfmman Alvin H. Madsen Earl Price FACULTY MEMBERS T. D. Beckwith, North Dakota F. C. Reimer, Michigan Henry Hartman, Washin gton State C. C. Ruth, Oregon R. C. Jones, Vermont H. A. Schoth, Oregon W. S. Kadderly, Oregon C. E. Schuster, Oregon W. J. Kocken, Oregon H. D ScuDDER, Illinois P. V. Maris, Missouri H. E. Selby, Oregon F. W. Miller, Oregon B. T. SiMMS, N. Carolina A. G. MuRNEEK, Oregon E. H. WiEGAND, Missouri O. M. Nelson, Wisconsin C. F. Wilkes, Oregon A. W. Oliver, Oregon L. W Wing, Maine E. L. Potter, Iowa R. T. WiTHYCOMBE, Illinois ' . i u 1:1 ALPHA ZETA, the oldest and largest agricultural fraternity, was founded in i8q7. Its memhiership of more than 3000 embraces the major share of the most distinguished leaders and investigators in agriculture in the country. In its 27 chapters are included all the leading institutions of the United States. Alpha Zeta is a strictly honorary fraternity with chapters granted to institutions of the highest standing. Active membership is granted to those students having the highest qualities of character, leadership in the Senior, Junior and Graduate Classes in Agriculture. Leadership in the furtherance of scien fic agriculture is the guiding principal of the fraternity. 333 $9i% Cantrall Sweeney Price Morris Kennedy Rearden Brye Watt Gardner Teutsch Sabin Mainwaring Seibert Thomas LoDELL Mendenhall McClanathan Mather Abrahams Mills Haines Castner Scea Hayes Webber Stewart Price FORUM OFFICERS Otto Cantrall _, . . . Chancellor Helen Gardner Vice-Chancellor Elynore Sweeney Scribe Elise Price .■ Treasurer Emil Seiberts Custodian 334 FORUM if ( Junior-Senior Honorary fraternity ROLL — Active Members iH Irene Brye Otto Cantrall Helen Gardner Ruth Kennedy Ray Morris Emil Seiberts SENIORS Robert Watt Lynn Sabin Elise Price Henry Rearden Carl Lodell Seymour Thomas Bernard Mainwaring Marie Mendenhall Irving A. Mather Elynore Sweeney William Teutsch Robt. McClanathan III Paul W. Scea Frances Castner J. Ivan Stewart JUNIORS Charles Webber F. E. Price Bernice Haines Dorothy Abraham W. B. Hayes Camilla Mills THE FORUM is the Junior-Senior honorary society which was organized in May, igi4. Forum has for its primary motives: the raising of college scholarship, praticipation in student activities and the promotion of social democracy. New members are chosen from the two upper classes by the society in cooperation with a committee from the faculty. Those persons honored by election to Forum in recognition of their scholastic ability and their qualities of leadership are formerly presented to the Student Body on Forum Day at the annual Forum Convocation each Spring. iV! 335 M 1 f — -is Kennedy Brewer Brye Colpitts Gardner Kelsay Mendenhall E. Morcom M. Morcom Shutt Peaslee Foley Price Covell Opedal Hathaway Castner Abrahams Mills Edwards Von Lehe Hammond OMICRON NU n n OFFICERS Helen Gardner President Ruth Kennedy Vice-President Hazel Kelsey Secretary Marie Mendenhall Treasurer Mrs. Ruth E. Peaslee Editor 336 OMICRON NU Founded iqi2 National Honorary Home Economies fraternity ROLL — Active Members AvA B. Milam Hatty Dahlberg FACULTY Helen Lee Davis A. Grace Johnson SENIORS Ruth Kennedy Ruth Brewer Irene A. Brye Olive Colpitts Helen C. Gardner Hazel Kelsey Marie Mendenhall Etta Morcom Elise Price Margaret Morcom Lois Hathaway Margaret Covell Mary Van Kirk Sarah Lewis Martha Opedal Marjorie Schutt Evangeline Foley Ruth E. Peaslee Francis Castner Dorothy Edwards JUNIORS Erna Von Lehe Camilla Mills Louise Hammond Dorothea Abrahams I ;u Economics Fraternity, was qi2. The Lambda Chapter Agricultural College in the OMICRON NU, the National Honorary Home founded at the Michigan Agriculture College in i of this Fraternity was installed at the Oregon spring of igiq. The purpose of Omicron Nu is to further the science of Home Economics. Chapters are granted only to standing. Qualification membership requisites are character. Members are elected from the Senior and Junior Classes, majoring in Home Economics. in all the extensive branches institutions of the highest scholarship, leadership, and 337 Brye Dorn Holmes Lenox Turner Elkins Peaslee Jones Moore Mentzer Agee K. Meloy L. Meloy Resing . Johnson Lindsay Bush Cocks Bovee Wininger McClatchie . DELTA PS I KAPPA D D OFFICERS Irene Brye . President Leta Agee Vice-President Kathleen Meloy Recording Secretary Lulu Meloy . . ' Treasurer Florence Holmes . ' Reporter Blanche McClatchie ....... Chaplain Margaret Jones Corr. Secretary Margaret Turner Sargeant-at-Arms 338 DELTA PS I KAPPA FOUNDED IQ16 DD National Honorary Womens Physical Education fraternity CHARTER MEMBERS Irene Brye Lois Dorn Florence Holmes Gladys Lenox Margaret Turner Helen Elk ins Ruth Peaslee Margaret Jones Zetta Bush Genieve Moore Alta Mentzer Leta Acee Kathleen Meloy LuLA Meloy LuciLE Resing Gladys Johnson Edith Lindsay Dorothy Pernot Natalia Richart FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Edna Cocks Miss Mary Isabel Bovee Miss Ruth Winniger Miss Blanche McClatchie DELTA PSI KAPPA was founded October 23, iqi6, by the North American Gymnastic Union at the Normal College, Indianapolis. Delta Psi Kappa is composed of honor students in physical education for the purpose of furthering the betterment of the Physical Educational World. lota Chapter was installed at the Oregon Agricultural College January 24, ig20. The Girl ' s Varsity O Club form the charter members. Election to the society is made by its own members. To become a member of Delta Psi Kappa is a decided honor and expecially if the Physical Education Profession is to be followed. 339 ;. . iC, Bexell Dubach Lemon Comish Sabin Seibert Long Reardon McClain Scea Luebke Waterfall Hackett Lodell Shelton Mainwaring Masterson Smith Campbell Atwood Powell Spriggs Stewart ALPHA KAPPA PS I OFFICERS Lynn P. Sabin President Joe F. Hackett Vice President Wilbur W. Shelton Secretary C. H. Waterfall Corr. Secretary Paul Scea Treasurer Carl A. Lodell Sergeant-at-Arms 340 Ill ALPHA KAPPA PS I FOUNDED IQO4 If n i National Honorary Professional Commercial Fraternity ROLL — Active Members Faculty Dean J. A. Bexell Dr. U. G. Dubach Prof. E. E. Lemon Prof. N. H. Comish Lynn P. Sabin Emil E. Seibert Carl D. Long Henry Reardon Arthur E. McClain Paul Scea Undergraduate Members William M. Luebke Chas. H. Waterfall Joe Hackett ' Carl A. Lodell Wilbur W. Shelton Don Campbell Cyrus Atwood Bernard Mainwaring John Masterson Doyle B. Smith George Powell James I. Stewart Glenn Spriggs ALPHA KAPPA PSI, the oldest and strongest national Commercial Fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1904. A group of men realizing the extensive field for the improvement of commercial education, formed Alpha Kappa Psi in order to develop this new department of learning. The object of this Fraternity is to foster scientific research, to educate the public, to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance in American institutions of learning, courses leading to degrees in commercial sciences. The internal purpose of the organization is to recognize merit among the students. The pronounced qualifications requisite for membership are clean manhood, able scholarship and power of leadership as demonstrated in student activities. Membership is by initiation and is limited to upperclassmen. It is a goal which every member of the School of Commerce should strive for, and whether success attend their efforts or not, they will be better for the trying. 34J ' i ' ' Long Futtrup Martens Thompson Sweeney Cowley Turner Gleeson Elkins Burchell K. Meloy L. Meloy Mahan McCain Gardner Svenson PHI THETA KAPPA on OFFICERS Maime Martens President Elymore Sweeney Vice-President Lynette Svenson Secretary-Treasurer Marguerite Gleason Corr. Secretary FACULTY Miss Lillian Burns Miss Bertha Willock MEMBERS Ethel Long . ' Hulda Burchell Ellen Futtrup Kathlrrn Meloy Maime Martens Lulu Meloy Josephine Thompson Susie Mahan Elynore Sweeney Isla McCain Doris Cowley Ester Gardner Marguerite Turner Beatrice Rice Helen Elkins Marguerite Gleason Lynette Svenson J4I liili y 5 ' M ill ' ZlEFLE Jewel Kaegi Hubbard Waite Parsons McWiLLiAMs Belt Becker Lemmon ARISTOLOCHITE - FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN IQO OFFICERS MoRRiCE C. Kaegi, Chancellor Katherine D. Waite, Scribe FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Adolph Ziefle Prof. H. B. McWilliams ACTIVE MEMBERS Merrill O. Rawson Paul W. Jewel Katherine ' P. Waite Laura E. Siegler Morrice C. Kaegi Harold Stevenson Walter K. Belt Ina M. Hubbard Walton W. Parsons Loretta C. Becker Oral M. Lemmon Aristolochite, the national honorary pharmacy fraternity, was installed at the Oregon ' State Agricultural College May 15, iqiq. 343 McCOMB Powell Watt Durham Keller Manning McCl AN athan McClain Cantrall Webber SCABBARD and BLADE i a a Allan McComb Robert Watt Eugene Keller Robert McClanathan George Powell Otto Cantrall Lee Durham Allen Manning Arthur McClain Richard Webber SCABBARD AND BLADE, the national honorary military society, was organized in iqo; at University of Wisconsin. Its purpose is the raising of the standard of military training in the American Colleges; uniting in closer relationship their military departments; fostering the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and staff officers. Officers elected to membership must excell in military qualities besides leadership and high rank in scholastic attainments. The local Chapter, C Company, Second Regiment, was granted a charter in February, iq2o. 344 J.-i ' i, . ' ,•; ■•■•.••.• ' ■■ ' . v«-V- ' -.. 1 V; -- -; - ' --l.;. ' ::v !;J- ' viv ' ' ..■ j ' ?i! ' - --v:;:)s ci ' J?iWT ; - ' ■■ ' . ; Vj i:- ■-■■■ ' .■■ • ' ••■■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■- ■ - ,-r ' . ■ V ■■, ' : ' ' ■■ ■ ' .■■-■■■Viir ■ ' ' ;i. ' - ' . ' - ;.- ' ' ' ;- ' ;-- ' ' ' - .■•■.. ' ; ! ' ? ' ;.. ' ' -. ' ' i ' ;Vv-,i; ■■ ■■ 345 II ■I I I II, w ] 1 Grubb Ireland Kaegi Lemmon Staats Hughes Black Cooley Bowersox Haller Gordon H. Moon Rackleff Sawyer Thompson Alford Gady Callahan Crawford Dahue Pauley Goodale Hargett Jarmin Kerr McBain G. Moon Miller Porter Stewart Foley Hubbard Storz !. Mi 346 jf l v6 ' iiMi inK ' Aij 1 :li ' - 5 ' KAPPA PS I Beta Zela Chapter Installedjgi I Founded Russell Military Academy iSjq Faculty Members: Theodore Beckwith Merill O. Rawson Post-Craduates : James O. Foley Clyde W. Hubbard Charles W. Storz IJ!( Senioi ' s Eugene E. Grubb Orlin L. Ireland Morrice C. Kaeci Oral M. Lemmon Vere L. Staats Ted. a. Black • Warren R. Cooley J. Maxwell Bowersox Junior: Robert E. Hughes Sophomores Virgil H. Haller Wayne W. Gordon Eugene T. Moon Dave E. Rackleff A. Maynard M. Sawer Stanley A. Thompson Ml ' Eugene E. Alford Allyn Gady Lanty C. Callahan William Crawford Clifford Daue Pledges Gordon L. Fauley Harold A. Goodale Ralph E. Harcett Marc B. Jarmin MoYT Kerr Donald L. McBaen Harry W. Moon James L. Porter J. Lee Stewart Harry Miller 347 . _- M Grafton Reardon Banks Clark Selby Hayes McCart Orr Powell Turner Crawford Davis Smart George Burris Heiss Ireland Kellogg Sanborn Sefrit Spitzbart Foote Fredell Fuller Chandler mushrush Spriggs Mathis ' r PiNKERTON Reams Tasto Schumacher Albrecht Bonesteel Borgeson Bramkamp C. Duncan H. Duncan Mercer McKenzie McFadden McClerenon Sikes Tolman ,1 ' I ' V 348 Ilk ' ■i I , SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed igi; Founded University oj Alabama i8;6 Faculty Member: F. B. Sheehan u Post-Graduate : Howard Mason John Grafton James Clark Harry Burris Charles Chandler William Hayes William Heiss David Ireland Malcom Crawford Herbert Davis Robert Effincer Hilbert Tasto Seniors Henry Reardon Walter Williams Howard George Juniors Chandler Kellogg Floyd Mushrush Marion McCart Marshall Orr George Powell Sophomores Lucius Foote George Fredell Lowell Fuller Lynn Sanborn Charles Sefrit Leo Spitzbart Glenn Spriggs Maynard Turner William Mathis Harry Pinkerton William Reams Benjamin Schumacher Andrias Albrecht Russell Bonesteele Arthur Borgeson Pledges Charles Bramkamp Arthur McKenzie Clifford Duncan Murius McFadden Ira Mercer John McLernon 34Q Cyril Sikes Everett Tolman Harold Duncan M J ' fK ' if ' ill 11 IBi ■H Sims Seibert Walker Churchill Deckebach Dent Everett Rahn Weller Hall Stafford Stockman Croisan Palmer Slater Denman Montgomery Hixson Chisholm Soden Fry WiTTLiFF Lyman Root Nutting Altstadt Schwarz Masterson West Johnson Coffman Wilson Ross Rickard C. Johnson Jacobson DeYoung 4 i u ' . , 350 KAPPA SIGMA Gamma Sigma Chaf)ler Installed iqi; Founded University of Virginia i86g II : :i 4 til 1 in M il Stuart Sims Emil E. Seibert SiGMUND C. Faculty Members Ray B. Boals Alfred G. Lunn A. E. Brandt Seniors OzBUN G. Walker Leigh H. Churchill George J. Alstadt ScHWARz Fred. C. Deckebach Claude H. Steusloff I : . ' ,-; i Milton A. Dent Verne F. Everett LuciAN E. Newcomer Joseph L. Stockman Earl C. W. Johnson Rupert V. Coffman Willard R. Soden John T. Rickard Charles F. Johnson Orris J. Fry Juniors Fred W. Rahn John P. Masterson George G. West Sophomores George W. Croisan Claude F. Palmer Richard D, Slater Pledges James D. Lyman Ralph E. Root Bernard L. Nutting Alvin E. Jacobson Thad F. Wilson George C. Weller Kenneth B, Hall RoYLE R. Stafford Augustus N. Denman Allen C. McLean John A. Wittliff Byron DeYoung Arthur H. Ross Lloyd B. Montgomery Augustus Hixon I i 351 ,. lit I w Y Jensen Fulton Holker Cantrall Williams Fish J essen Webber Brown Russell Short CocKRUM Anderson Patterson Johnson Murray Larkin Lachelle Conklin Freeman Davis Strohecker Campbell Bonney Smith McCain McKenna Test Neeb Hoar West Bushman Larson Wagner Johnson Wanless Buxton Scott 352 NJ T mfli ALPHA TAU OMEGA Oregon Alpha Sigma Chapter Installed 1S82 Founded Virginia Military Institute 186; Faculty Members William A. Jensen John R. Fulton James N. Shaw Wilson Y. Stamper Seniors Otto Cantrall T. B. Holker Sumner Williams Henry Fish Ralph Jessen Juniors Charles Webber Frank Short Frank Brown Arthur Cockrum Charles Russell Henry Anderson Daniel Patterson Frank Johnson Albert Murray ' m m Harold Larkin Clarence Lachele Robert Conklin Sophomores Berkley Davis Donald Campbell Thomas McCain Vernon Freeman Luckey Bonney Harold McKenna Sam Strohecker Leslie Smith Theodore Langton Ralph Westering Myrton Westering iff John Neeb Hal West John Bushman Dewey Larson Freshmen Victor Johnson Oliver Buxton Millard Scott Pledges: Fred Test Glenn Hoar Rupert Wanless Henry Wagner Cecil McCain Dorvall Bevans 353 .411 . v If 1 III ,:;! f Nichols GURLEY Hurner Keller Naderm AN Case Campbell Frink Miller Prather Storz Tadlock Wakefield WhI TAKER ' Williamson Hoffman Hyatt N. Jensen Kellogg Richardson Taylor Edgerton Chapman Fenstermacher Groves Johnson W. Jensen Low Waterman HI 354 THETA CHI Sigma Chapter Installed 2gi6 Founded Norwich University i8}6 Freshmen Harry Fenstermacher Ma ynard Groves Willard Jensen Charles R. Low Harry Edgerton Paul Chapman Pledges Arthur Johnson Ernest Waterman Donald Swarthout Harold Wickersham Howard Wickersham 355 ■. ' b%: ni. U Faculty Members: Godfrey V. Copson Ben H. Nichols Posl-Graduate: Charles Storz Seniors Wayne Gurley Eugene Keller George Naderman Frank Hurner h Austin Case Ralph Campbell Ellis Frink Emmett Hoffman Waldron Hyatt Juniors Edward Finney Cecil Miller Harry Prather Fred Williamson Sophomores Noel Jensen Mark Kellogg Marion Tadlock Harold Wakefield Raymond Whitaker Paul Richardson Charles Taylor m ili ' it-- ' .--- rz :■ - -v ! id I 1 J ll 1 A i ' f ' ZiEFLE Morris Parsons Tyrrel Foreman Crowell S. Thomas M. Thomas L. Davis Johnson Harvey Jasper Quackenbush Fisher ScHiEWE W. Price Sorenson McKinney Dobson R. Price Hubbard Kirk Oltman Richart Peterson Wyld Crow Gilbert Boone Dannenmann Copeland Allen Atterbury Bayley Miller A. Rosebrauch F. Rosebraugh Kain Luper Runyard Gray Blomcren 3Sb ■ x SIGMA CHI Beta Pi Chapter Installed igi6 Founded Miami University i8}f . Faculty Member: Adolph Ziefle Ray Morris Walton Parsons Seniors Claude Tyrrel Byron Foreman Marvin Thomas Chester Crowell Seymour Thomas Juniors LaNoel Davis Paul Harvey Roy Quackenbush Loren Johnson Merrill Jasper Glenn Fisher Benjamin Schiewe Ray Price Sophomores Christian Sorenson Curtis McKinney Watts Price Walter Hubbard Smith Dobson Thomas Kirk Amsley Oltman Ralph Richert David Peterson Reginald Wyld Pledges Philip Gilbert Grant Crow Ira Boone James Dannenmann Alvin Copeland Leon Gray Arthur Allen James Atterbury Ralph Bayley Irwin Miller Frank Rosebraugh Arthur Rosebraugh Wain Kain Delmer Luper George Blomgren Donald Runyard Albert Combs |i 357 yxv ' n ' ' V fw t. ' V- , ' I Bexell Svkes Teutsch Hampton Murray Pardee Ball Mitchell Smith HiLLSTROM Cramer Herman Sabin Meacham White Hackett Backman Badger Young Niles Larson Forrey Kinder Stamm Grider Readen Anderscn Lucas Parsons Loughrey M. Miller Presley Daigh Summers Biersdorf Waite Allen Brown Alter Slover , Sanders C. Miller Peterson ' v I.. I 358 MV ;r ' Wi i Jf M u I ill LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Alpha Lambda Zeta Chapter Installed iqiy Founded Boston University igog J. A. Bexell Faculty Members BuRDETTE Glenn G. F. Sykes Howard H. Coleman II ,5: Seniors William Teutsch Clifford P. Meacham Lynn P. Sabin Harold H. White Joe Hackett Eugene Hampton Willette Murray Joe Pardee John E, Backman Juniors Raymond Badger William Young Wallace Niles Ted Ball George Mitchell Everett Smith Carl J. 1 arson Ira H. Forrey William Kinder William Schroeder Robert Stamm Rudolph Hillstrom Milton Miller Sophomores Arthur Cramer Otto Herman Eddie Grider Harold Readen Albert Presley Stanley Summers Oscar Anderson William Lucas Cyrill Parsons Ettley Louchrey Warren Daigh i J ' Harold Poling Edgar Biersdorf Elwood Waite Jack Pledges Walter Allen Harry Alter Peterson Allen Brown Warren Slover Clement Sanders Clay Miller 359 M yy ' ' -%v,. iJ ii n- -c !? M Hi rF ' Peterson Dadmun Hayslip Stewart Brandes Boetticher Bock Warrens Wise Moore Sharkey Taylor Tracy HoEFLER Morrill Dunn McDonald Schille Schwind Steele Dyment Anlauf Snook Taylor Veatch Van Stone HoDLER Barker Bremner Callender Cook Crout Delzell L. Knapp O. Knapp Nichols Nelson Persons Sweeny White Ancle Judy Jennings Ross Ducan Johnson • 360 0 . ' •■ ' ■ ' j r ' ■■ •■ - 1 SIGMA NU il . M Delta Tau Chapter Installed ) ' 7 Founded Virginia Military Institute i86q Faculty Member: Sigmund Peterson Orin Dadman Seniors Earle Price Robert Stewart Fred Bock Marion Boetticher Juniors Robert Warrens ZiNA Wise Alan Brandes Rudolph Nichols Chester Anlauf Cecil Dunn Donald Dyment Myron Hoefler Sophomores Ralston Moore Clement Sharkey Meurice Snook Weir McDonald Herbert Taylor Lloyd Knapp Anthony Schille Raymond Veatch Edmund Tracy George Schwind Edward Van Stone Hugh Taylor Alan Morrill Leighton Steele Albert Hodler Fowler Barker Alexander Bremner Melville Callender Edmund Sweeney Pledges Ransom Cook Orris Knapp John Crout Alder Nelson Thomas Delzell Phillip Persons Sidney White F. Cecil Angle Orlo Johnson John Judy Richard Jennjngs Kirby Ross William Dugan r 361 I ■k I II DuBACH Spricgs McComb Manning W. Green Green Alexander Fellows Robinson Fitzgerald Scotton Hauge Wellman Jones Sherfy Fendail D. Marr Donaldson KiNCH Haines Green Edwards Landes Hazen McClain Lathrop Moss Stewart Bell Shanahan HoL brook Abbott Heyden Hesse L. Gregg U. Marr G. Gregg Matheson I 361 4« h f 7 hi 11! i : SIGMA PHI EPSILON Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed igiS Founded Richmond College igoi M Faculty Member: Ulysses Dubach James Spriggs Allen McComb Allen Manning Seniors Arthur McClain Willis Lathrop Marshall Green Ellsworth Green George Alexander Hurley Fellows , Juniors Lloyd Moss Harold Robinson Osmond Hauge Harry Wellman William Jones James Fitzgerald Foster Bell Floyd Adams Ivan Stewart Edwin Scotton Ralph Shannahan Sophomores Lloyd Gregg Ernest Abbott Wellington Green Victor Hesse Harold Sherfy David Marr Ted Landes William Matheson Kenneth Fendell John Donaldson Ted Heydon Clinton Holbrook Freshmen Francis Kinch Floyd Edwards Pledges Oliver Hazen Claire Haines Uel Marr Glenn Gregg 365- J i % liii ill 1 1 i Peavy Minsinger Lodell Carter Reynolds Smith Keene West Rose Swan Miller Gill Morse Reynolds Young Farrell . Bricgs - Rearden McIDonald Strong McDonald Taber Stoddard Bauer Kasberger Balbach Griffith Durbin Garhardt Dentler Countryman Wright Powell Tebb May Hewitt Griffith Munger Ackerman Woods Cunningham Womer Applegren Hoyt Dyer Foley u -8j!s « 364 ■ 2 - - II u iTii, ll K.. ai- l l| PHI DELTA THETA Oregon Beta Chapter Installed igi8 Founded Miami University 1848 P. I Faculty Member: George W. Peavv Posl-Craduale: David W. Minsinger Carl A. Lodell Seniors LoYD F. Carter Earl C. Reynolds Joe a. Reynolds Garth L. Young Miller S. Farrell Ted McDonald Ralph L. Strong George McDonald Juniors L. Merle Briggs Whitney Gill A. Grant Swan Donald W. Morse Lloyd C. Miller Sterling W. Smith Barton Reardon Sophomores Joe W. Taber Howard J. Stoddard Albert Bauer Roy S. Keene Flavius a. West Charles Rose Joe Kasberger Ray Balbach Lewis Griffith m Frank Durbin Malcom Garhardt Chas. M. Countryman Clement Powell Thomas H. Hewitt Burt L. Munger Freshmen Glenn Ackerman Herman Wood Hobart Cunningham Chester Womer Frederick W. Applegren Myron S. Hoyt Joe M. Dyer Thomas G. Foley Pledges John A. Dentler Charles C. Wright Gordon E. Tebb Howard C. Draper w 365 M III — 1111 !l ! Beaty Holmes Jenkins Pugh Armstrong Baker Hartmann Howard Humfelo Taylor Thompson Wilson E. O ' Rourke Andrews Bullard Castater Conditt Faucett H. Glossop Hongell James Liddell Mende Moreland Morse Nichols Patchett York Fish C. Glossop R. O ' Rourke Powell Russell Schuttpelz H ' t- 366 I ' ;. i i i . M ALPHA SIGMA PHI NATIONAL — ESTABLISHED iqZO Faculty Members Edward B. Beaty Thomas A. Teeter Joseph Holmes Seniors Don Jenkins John Pugh Sam Armstrong Eugene Baker Charles Hartmann Juniors Clement Howard Harry Humfeld Kenneth Taylor Stanley Thompson Heston Wilson Edgar O ' Rourke Sol homores Kenneth Andrews Craig Conditt George Hongell Herman Mende Frank Bullard Robert Faucett Hardin James Heber Moreland Ross Castater Herman Glossop Wingham Liddell Leander Morse Madison Nichols Walter Patchett Ralph York Edward Fish Corning Glossop Freshmen RoscoE O ' Rourke Virgil Powell Roy Anderson Pledge: Lyman Patton Ear Russell Adolph Schuttpelz t ' lL. r: ;-v 367 I - I ; 1 Si fls ! t fi Tennant Colemam Watt W. Iiilkktson Cowley Riippa Strahl Wait Gaither Perry Ross Butler Granrud C. W. Johnston C. E. Johnston Williams Ramsey Zimmerdahle Larson Hollinger McBride Wicks J. Eilertson Carr Studer Mather Kyle Bryant Nye Hatfield Cooley Pauling ir ( I ■ u i I 368 -. 33 15 1 GAMMA TAU BETA n I Local Fraternity Harold M. Tennant Robert Watt Faculty Members Ralph Coleman Seniors William Eilertson Established igi6 Linus Pauling Irving Mather I III III Floyd Kyle John Cowley Wainard Riippa Newton Strahl Charles Johnston Clarence Johnston Wayne Williams Mertroe Hollinger Juniors George Wait Theodore Bryant Terrance Gaither Sophomores Clifford Hatfield Harold Granrud Freshmen Lyman Cooley Frank Ross Guy Butler Stephen Nye Jesse Perry Elmer Ramsey Frank Zimmerdahle Edward Larsen Clarence Wicks Ronald McBride Jack Eilertson Pledges James Carr George Studer 7= C. jbq Fred Osborn J. Cecil Jordon f -.. 1 . - ' ' W •I «: i !i I %i DOLAN Weber KiMZEY LOOSLEY Palmer Stearns Palfrey HUFFAKER HOBART Frink Hathaway GOFF HUMPHERY Eckley Powell Gordon Ladd POWNE Baker Ingram Johnson Nelson Deggendorfer J 70 FlNLEY HUSBY h KAPPA DELTA ' SIGMA Local Fraternity Established igt Faculty Member, Samuel P. Dolan Richard M. Weber Seniors Robert. T. Kimzey Merle J. Loosley Elbert Palmer Ernel E. Stearns Virgil Prink Othel Goff Gail A. Hathaway Fred Ingram Juniors Ernest R. Palfrey Neal M. Huffaker Sophomores Ellis B. VanAtta Earl Humphrey Mood W. Eckly Ray V. Baker Alvin D. Hobart Ernest V. McCain Norval Powell Robert Gordon Russell Ladd Normon Powne ll fll! ' %. Alfred J. Johnson Lester Nelson Theo. Decgendorfer Pledges Edward Finley Earl Husby 371 :,;;; - (h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .o ' ini.:   Charles Sigle Merle Wadsworth Kenneth Joy ' A rrdiiiiiiii J- .■: i - m M IH iftii I J, Reynolds L. Reynolds McCormack 371 ' 3 BB ST 12 KAPPA THETA RHO Loco Fraternity Established iqi i ' I Faculty Member, B. T. Simms Post-Craduate, Albert R. Reber Donald V. Conklin Tom L. Ostien Curtis H. Bingham Philip A. Conklin Leland E. Bolt Frank George Roehr Seniors James B. Hyde Charles M. Truesdell Juniors J. Kenneth Ford Clorin J. Layton R. Vernon McEwen Paul W. Scea Sophomores Karl F. Kellogg George E. Manning Edward N. Rauch Clarence Sebo Herbert Nelson John H. McIntyre Thomas H. Smith MiLFORD W. FjELDSTED R. Raymond Shedd Roscoe p. Conklin Thomas R. Conklin Jesse D. Frantz Edgard D. Gurney Austin M. Young C. Ross Jennings Pledges Albert D. Johnson Eugene P. Walters Wilbur C. Kelly Marion Kincaid Henry A. Martens Dean W. Micklewait Joel C. Reynolds Laurin J. Reynolds William R. McCormack Clarence Franz James Jenks Ronald E. Lewis 373 - - -ji xpu.n:. y ;t. i mi .Ill 4 0 Newins Howard Mainwaring Medley Doukas Billeter Brugger Schneider Chapel Marquis Harris Duncan Streiff Haynes Johnson Witt Steel Parker Coovert i i I t ill 374 H i ' l ,-VV ' ■ • PI KAPPA ALPHA National Fraternity Installed igio ■J , ' ; i Faculty Member, Harold S. Newins Seniors H. Dale Howard Bernard Mainwaring Juniors Franklin Chapel James W. Medley Samuel Doukas Calvin Billeter Eric Witt Sophomores Andrew Brugger Joseph Steel Walter Marquis Roland Parker Nicholas Schneider Freshmen David Streiff Elmo Coovert Merle Haynes Pledges Russell Harris Vernon Duncan Hi Nm 375 iax l iiU:- ' ' i u, jv-fj;,i ' ■ vv :n ' .i ili Reed Cordelle Bodle Carlson H Smith Bain Ball Hubbard R. Groves Spires Shotwell Christensen Patchin Curl Weller Wright C. Smith W. Owens Irwin Larson Keil Johnson F. Groves Broadway Alexander Hicking T. Owens K GoETZ C. GoETZ Andrews Baker Coyner Jackson Mathis 37b 1 7 • -i I 7 ' , J : ( A J ' i C t? OMEGA UPSILON Local Fraternity Established igiS Faculty Member: Edwin T. Reed Seniors Howard A. Cordelle Walter M. Bain Arthur A. Carlson Roshal M. Groves Harold E. Ball Harvey B. Smith Clyde W. Hubbard Orval M. Bodle J. Gordon Shot well Byron A. Curl William H. Weller Clyde B. Wright Juniors Elton C. Spires Alonzo W. Patchin Sojjhomores Calrin R. Smith William O. Owens Ordol W. Irwin Frank W. Groves Emil H. Christensen Melvin L. Larsen William H. Keil Robert H. Johnson S f i I P. Clifton Broadway John B. Alexander William H. Hicking Thomas S. Owens Pledges Kenneth H. Goetz Carl R. Goetz Jesse V. Andrews Glenn S. Baker Marion L. Coyner Roy E. Jackson Clarence C. Mathis Gene Gillis 4 377 , i j r ' ly :d - ' - vC ■l i If $ $ 94d 9 M. Smith Gloman Wilson W. Foster Kleinau Bitney Walsted PiETZKER Johnson Sanexjn Davids Coffey _ Bean Storecard Kuehner Atwood J. Foster Olson Lawrence Feller Miller J. Miller Taylor Smith Hylander Warner Gage Brown B. Sims Scrocgin Toy L. Sims Ferguson Brix liii 378 ■W v !mii f Ma •1 i ; . - :- = ZETA EPSILON hocal Fraternity Established igiS Faculty Member: M. E. Smith .Seniors Otis Wilson Joseph Gloman Juniors John P. Walsted William H. Foster Joseph S. Boyakin Dewey H. Bitney Carl S. Kleinau Henry Peitzker Richard C. Kuehner Eric Storecard Bruce C. Bean Sophomores Victor H. Coffey John J. Foster Dale D. Atwood Harry Sandon Harold T. Johnson Arnold G. Davids Herbert Brix Lee T. Sims DwiGHT H. Ferguson Jerome Miller WiLLARD Warner Emmett Smith Daniel Gage Pledges Charles V. Brown Elbert Taylor Bruce F. Sims Ralph Scroggin Ernest Toy Grant Hylander Harland Feller Lowell Miller Cyrus B. Lawrence Harold Olsen Cecil Scollard Glen Cronk Elburn T. Sims Cristy Lovely w , u 37Q CL- ' .y m M ' ft n-i GiLMORE Cory Beaix Damon RiCKSON Swan Thompson Strong Duffy Graves Loop Roehrig Arthurs Eikelman Henderson Houck Price ClOUGH DaLTON IDoWLING GlEBlSH Babb O. Hathaway R. Hathaway Cook Hall Hoffer Joplin McKenna f - ■ 1 1 ii 380 X ' -j I BEAVERS Local Fraternity I Established igiS ' li m Faculty Member, W. J. Gilmore Seniors William H. Cory Charles R. Loop Frederick A. Roehrig Ernest Arthurs Malcom J. Beall Robert E. Damon Juniors John A. Eikelman George Henderson. Edwin J. Houck Frederick E. FhncE Carl A. Rickson Harry T. Swan ill Albert B. Clough Lionel C. Dalton Sof homores Frank J. Dowling Gordon Giebish John G. Thompson Charles Strong Burt G. Babb Otto Hathaway Lloyd C. Cook Pledges Michael D. Duffy George D. Graves HuBURT J. Hall Dan Hoffer Edward R. Joplin Hugh McKen-na jSi l n n V % Pt Mi ill ■A 333 Lemon L. Tuthill Alexander G. Hall Richter McClanathan Abbott Simpson Willoughby W. Shelton Long McCormack LuEBKE DeFrance Larson Billeter Baker Helmer Hamblen Bowker Campbell Daddysman M. Hall White Dean Carlson Davis H. Shelton Duke Lynch A. Tuthill Kelly ■ ' ' 381 IH- h H ' I r ' «. ' ' ' ' ri_i2r u n THETA DELTA NU Local Fraternity Established igig Faculty Members: Herbert T. Vance Erwin B. Lemon Harry Alexander GuRNSEY Abbott George Hall Seniors Carl Long Robert McClanathan Paul Richter Ralph Willoughby Wilbur Shelton Eldon Simpson Lewis Tuthill Juniors Paul Billeter Irving DeFrance Elmer Larson William Luebke Raymond McCormack Claude Baker Morris Bowker James Campbell Sophomores Reginald Daddysman Sidney Dean Melvin Hall Wayne Davis Kenneth Hamblen Oscar Helmer Irle White Oliver Carlson William Duke Freshmen Fred Kelly Frank Lynch Pledge: Elmer Butts 383 Henry Shelton Allen Tuthill J v.- Is ir % Mather Moorb Hartman Roehrig Sebo Backman West Keller Anderson LoosLEY Witt Crowell Spriccs Carlson George Lemmon Deckebach McClanathan Davids INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL DD Irving A. Mather . Ray Morris . Eugene Keller President Vice-President Secretary Henry Anderson Arthur Carlson Howard George REPRESENTATIVES ' f I Alpha Tau Omega . Alpha Sigma Phi Beavers . . . . Gamma Tau Beta Kappa Delta Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Kappa Theta Rho . Henry Anderson Charles Hartman Fred Roehrig Irving Mather Merle Loosley Eric Witt Oral Lemmon Fred Deckebach Clarence Sebo Zeta Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Upsilon . Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Delta Nu Arnold Davids John Backman Arthur Carlson Flavius West Chester Crowell Ralston Moore James L. Spriggs Howard George Eugene Keller R. McClanathan 384 w; y| . 385 1 ' ' Brye Braun Sweeney Covell Kerr Robinson Olmsted I. Readen Craft Graybill Keebler Sabin Elkins Kennedy Powers Funk Schutt Haenes Pearson Mills IDonaca Hoflich Starker Wakeman Finch Furnish Hanson E. Readen Brusher Spauldinc Victor Wade Williams ik.. 386 M 4 i i U ALPHA CHI OMEGA Irene Brye Elsie Braun Helen Elkins Ruth Kennedy Bernice Ha ines Edna Pearson FOUNDED 1885 D D CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IQI5 SENIORS Elynore Sweeney Margaret Covell Vera Funk Marjorie Schutt Verne Powers JUNIORS Irene Robinson Camilla Mills Hi! Genieve Kerr Natheel Donaca Anna Hoflich Dora Finch SOPHOMORES Annette Wakeman Erma Readen Mary Olmsted Caroline Starker Blanche Furnish Maude Craft Estelle Graybill Opal Hanson Edna Readen Olga Brusher PLEDGES 3«7 Marian Sabin Maimi Victor Georgia Wade Carolyne Williams Bessie Keebler I LA Spaulding l?4.j M n Hawley Dykes HUTCHINS Curtis DORN Johnson Hargrove Peterson . Smith McCmn Watson Rawlings Mattley ROSENQUEST Frazier Josephson I saacson Williams Hill Prescott Snyder F. Watson Burden Holmes OSTRANDER Davis Mueller Fisher HUSTED Logan ii 388 mmm:: PI BETA PHI FOUNDED 1867 D D OREGON BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED iqi Francelle Hawley Thelma Dykes SENIORS Lois Dorn Georgine Hutchins Irene Curtis Gladys Johnson Vivian Hargrove Nettie Peterson JUNIORS Virginia Smith I SLA McCain Margaret Watson SOPHOMORES Ruth Rawlings Helen Mattley Vera Rosenquest Ethel Frazier Myrtle Isaacson Ethel Josephson Hoige Williams Elizabeth Hill Elva Prescott Helen Ross Helen Snyder Fannie Watson i I %: J M ill; Fayne Burdon Mary Holmes Dorothy Ostrander Lillian Davis PLEDGES 38Q Helen Mueller Doris Fisher Viola Husted Cecil Logan m L i u y M i ! u .. N Long Holmes Castner Kies Hall Appleby Kelley Dahlgren Ford Harris k l CHI OMEGA FOUNDED i8q5 on •ETA EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED Igi7 SENIORS Ethel Long Florence Holmes Doris Cowlev Gladys Lenox JUNIORS DiERDRE CaRNES Frances Castner Gladys Kies Joan Hogshire Lucille Resing Mary Holmes SOPHOMORES Mary Hall Mary Appleby Bess Walch Gene Henderson Edna Holcomb Vera Mae Kelley FRESHMEN Helen Dahlgren Edna Minhos Hazel Cole Helen Cole Hazel Hauser Bessie Ford Lillian Harris Lois Pettinger PLEDGES Helen Kies Phina Crawford 3q V Eleanor Kinney ' ■T -T IL i .w siworxW ' , v p ' v ' y j ' V«v • _ ' - ■ v Ji ' 5 I f If? West Mendenhall Strief Smith Nesley Rogers Woodward Crandall Pernot Yates GuLi.iFORD Dawson Scharpf , I. Crandall Rosenstock Nicholson Lownesbury Berry Reed Rorden Schultz FussELMAN Bright Rickard Weatherford Rawlings M eserve 1 11 ' ' 3q2 t.:fr4?}. :==.:: .. - - i li n KAPPA ALPHA THETA •FOUNDED 1870 DD BETA EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED iqi SENIORS Marion West Marie Mendenhall Barbara Nisley Margaret Rogers JUNIORS Hazel Strief Grace Smith Mary Woodward Grace Crandall I IM SOPHOMORES Daphine Gulliford Janet Dawson Alma Sharpf Irma Crandall Wanda Rosenstock Ruth Nicholson H FRESHMEN Frances Lownesbury Marie Berry Miriam Reed Roma Rorden Ruth Schultz Elizabeth Fusselmai Bernice Bright Margaret Rickard Annette Weatherford fMO 393 i Wi • i ' nJ h ' l ' })( ■i— • ' % Ariss Price Wheeler Stewart Middlekauf Lindsay Hicks Svenson Maxwell Lewis Taylor Hovenden McKellops Rich Gray Acheson Sandon Dillingham Morgan Hall Walker Becker Fjeldsted Howl and Pernot Snider Cordley Olsen Harshberger Canfield Balcom 3Q4 . ft i O Wt-t T. X. n GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED 1874 a a CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED iqi8 l SENIORS Dorothy Ariss Eva Wheeler Ruth Middlekauf Elise Price Ruth Stewart Edith Lindsay illf II JUNIORS Lynette Svenson Grace Maxwell Mary Adele Lewis SOPHOMORES Rhoda Mae Taylor Neta McKellop Glenva Gray Grace Sandon Verona Morgan Grace Hovenden ViDA Rich Evangeline Acheson Jean Dillingham Mildred Hall PLEDGES Ruth Harshberger Myrtle Balcom Dorothy Walker Eda Fjeldsted Mae Walsh Marie Snider Amy Canfield Helen Olsen Nona Becker Eleanor Howland Aimee Pernot Dorothea Cordley iww,i, 3Q5 ..ri 1 1 ' I Nf l : Steele Robinson Johnston Payne LiNDQUIST Ross Mentzer Murray Owen DuRette Eriksen Abraham Maclean HURD Gibson I. Steele B. McCaw Fulson Goddard Z. Steele Throne Wall Bates Forrest Stacy Strain R. McCaw Brown Langton Hearn I ' ll. jqb ! i: i ' fl i ' la SIGMA KAPPA FOUNDED 1874 D D UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED igi8 ' IJ 1 ' Ruth Steele IsABELLE Steele Bessie McCaw Thelma Throne SENIORS LuciLE Ross JUNIORS Hazel Strain Alta Mentzer Dorothea Abraham Norma Eriksen Ruth McCaw MiLLicENT Wall Elise Robinson Ruth Johnston SOPHOMORES Aleyna Linquist Gladys Murray Lois Payne Ava Owen FRESHMEN Marjorie Brown Hilda Linquist Dorothy Goddard Zella Steele Mildred Hurd Pauline Maclean Jean Folsom Jean Bates Opal Stacy PLEDGES Mildred Forrest Edna Magers Martha Overstreet Mae McDonald Mable Hearn 3Q7 Agnes DuRette Alberta Langton Jessie Gibson Gwendolyn Bellamy - Freeman Cohill Christiansen Pierce Rogers Flynn Langley Lambert Wharton Wooten King BuscH Stout Peterson Moody Scanlon Proctor Bain Rudesill Richmond Phillips McGilchrist i 3qO mi -0 fii DELTA DELTA DELTA FOUNDED i D D THETA MU CHAPTER ESIABLISHED IQ18 Lola Freeman SENIORS Victoria Cohill Lulu Christiansen Lucille Pierce JUNIORS Lavina Rogers Ethel Wheeler Eleanor Flynn Ethel Langley Florence Wharton Esther Busch SOPHOMORES Alice Peterson Hazel McGilchrist Helen King IsABELLE Stout FRESHMEN Maryalice Moody Arline Scanlon Ina May Procter Nell Richmond Gladys Phillips PLEDGES Mary Bain Helen Rudesill Mary Alice Lambert Pearl Wooten Mona Elce Robena Rhoades 3W .i U.J ■i L Mm ' H Vt hi % fi 11 I FuTTRUP Davis LaTourrette Turner Ireland Beals Burnap Hathaway - Hazen Garnjobst LlENKAEMPER EdWARDS GaRDNER McCoMB HuSBANDS LyNE Ahlson Moore Komm Feike E. Fulkerson H. Fulkerson RiDDELL Nelson RosEBRAUtiH Ogden Hobart Laird 4CO nv f: a w - . V, 4 f i DELTA ZETA FOUNDED IQ02 an CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IQIQ SENIORS Ellen Futtrup Lois Davis Margarete Turner Florence Burnap Rena LaTourrette Edith Ireland Erma Beals Winifred Hazen Laura Garnjobst Gertrude Lienkaemper Helen Moore Alice Komm Alice Feike JUNIORS Esther Gardner Mary McComb Emily Husbands SOPHOMORES Bern ICE Nelson Phyllis Lyne Dorothy Edwards Alete Ahlson FRESHMEN Ruth Rosebraugh Evelyn Fulkerson Hazel Fulkerson Christine Riddell Helen Ocden % ' ■■! W: i ¥ f!U) jilif PLEDGES Anna Hobart Wilma Miller Florence Laird Marjorie Miller Elizabeth Onkka Elizabeth Hughson Hulda Jane Faust Olga Kephart 401 ir. ' h-i m m 90 § 9 «f A § 9 Kli ' pinc.er John Moore Harbke Chandler RosENLOF Hendricks M. Jenks Michel Simms E. Knotts Knotts Freitas Rowland Canedy Ryder Ferguson Towle Cook Martin Holman Hall Wright Proebstel Ireland H. Jenks ' k 402 :r H ii tjnw 1 ■,■ 4 I ALPHA XI DELTA FOUNDED i8q3 D D ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED iqiq ¥. SENIORS Verna Keppinger Helen John JUNIORS Helen Harbke Annabelle Chandler Marylee Jenks SOPHOMORES Marguerite Michel Floy Sims Frances Freitas Genevieve Moore Pearl Rosenlof Ida Hendricks Elizabeth Knotts Ethel Knotts PLEDGES Sarah Rowland Marthellen CaNedy Florence Ryder Isabel Ferguson Edella Towle Mable Michel Gayle Cook EsTELLA Martin Erma Holman Hazel Hall Mildred Wright Dorothy Proebstel Marjorie Ireland Hallie Jenks ;V ' JiH,fr ' ..- 403 J ( ' . = == I ' ll 7 ■4 iilit v  ' ' Si—  i: ScEA SiLER Thompson Martens Robinson Barnum URen Caswell J enkins Grant Goldstaub Miller Boak Sanborn E. Van Hollebeke H. Van Hollebeke McKee Deerin g IM 404 m W III ; ■ ..7 GAMMA IOTA ORGANIZED iqi7 DD 4 SENIORS Helen Scea Louise Siler Maime Martens Josephine Thompson JUNIORS Marian Barnum Lucile Caswell Muriel U ' Ren Doris Jenkins Mildred Grant SOPHOMORES Gladys Miller Gail Boak Josephine Goldstaub Olive Sanborn Elvira Van Hollebeke H. Van Hollebeke FRESHMEN Alice McKee PLEDGES Edna Robinson Della Deering M4 40J t: , - I 1 fx  % ( Ni l.Ai CoLPiTTS Sinks Forrey Bobzien Felker a. Knips Saunders Didtel Aikins L. Yexley M. Yexley Chambers Conroy Hershner Hennacin C. Knips Niles Kanpp Bacon Bremnbr Reid Anderson Butler Ruby i si- 406 : y h . - M.-.itA I ' n yn ' i tMfv T)l ' n Olive Colpitts ALPHA RHO ORGANIZED igi8 D D SENIORS . Lenore Sinks Elaine Forrey JUNIORS Helen Bobzien Juanita Chaney Maybelle Felker Avis Knips Esther Saunders Kathryn Didtel Elta Aikins Lyle Yexley Myrle Yexley Jewel Conroy Pearl Hennagin SOPHOMORES Harriet Chambers Frances Hershner Veva Knapp Florence Niles Clara Knips FRESHMEN Helen Bacon Ella Anderson Mary Bremner Carol Collier Anna Reid Ruth Butler PLEDGES Bessie Ruby Beatrice Rice T l W i !l Xr , 407 Lamentations of a Co-Ed. □ D ill When I see men upon the street Striding along quite at their ease Regardless, quite of style and fit Of changing fashions, fads and writ They ' re tantalizing and a tease, For why can ' t I wear trousers? They haven ' t skirts to sag or hang Below the place the skirt should go; They haven ' t petticoats to twist And wrap around and round your knees. And far below the dresses show. So why can ' t I wear trousers? i!ll I do not want to take man ' s place In business cares or business joys. That keep the men all from our sight From early morn till late at night. But just the same, I envy boys. Oh. why can ' t I wear trousers? Our silly styles. I must admit Are often chic and sometimes clever. They give the public what they like Variety — the spice of life. And yet. I ' d give them up forever. I f I coukt but wear trousers. My proper place I know and keep. Please do not think me rude and bold. For uttering unheard-of heresy Against the petticoat supremacy. But. alas. 1 fear traditions hold And 1 cannot wear trousers. — G.E.M 408 Imi ' JJi ' s,,, 40Q ' ■ v. i. u mi, Gardner Johnson Jones Davidson Brewer Price Ray WALDO HALL CLUB I aa OFFICERS Helen Gardner President Ellen Johnson Vice-President Winifred Jones Second Vice-President Genevieve Davidson Third Vice-President Ruth Brewer Secretary Gladys Price . . . Treasurer Margaret Ray Barometer Reporter Waldo hall houses more girls this year than ever before since its erection in 1907. In spite of the fact that Waldo holds about 300 women, they find it a pleasant home to live in. It is the aim of the Waldo Club to help the young women feel at home. ' W ' 410 M X 5 JiL mm % f ' ' f ill lU Oi % M 411 -A. I . 1 L?lJ! ' ? ' i : ' tlhfi) - i I ! li : ' Yii Hi ' MiM .- ' ).: v,;( ; v-r ■I SHEPARD HALL CLUB □ p SOPHOMORES Edith Gillette Julia Patchin FRESHMEN Josephine Jackson Alice Galleir Josephine Wood Agnes McCormack Hilda Heusley Mable Hearn Florence Leissell Lyndel Messer Mildred Spencer Viola Nacer Florence Krauter Edith Johnson Margaret Shirley Maxine Screbner Hilda Anderson Bertha Wolberton Opal Stacy AUTRA BrOADBURY Helen Hanson Maude Kingsbury w 413 11 il N V 1 Opedal Patty Reynolds 1 !. ' ■ • ' ■ i ; CAUTHORN HALL CLUB DD OFFICERS Martha Opedal President Florence Patty Vice-President Edith Lowry Second Vice-President Frances Morely Secretary Ella Allen Treasurer Frances Wright Barometer Reporter THE CAUTHORN HALL CLUB is composed of all of the girls living in the hall. The officers of the club are elected twice each year, thus giving different girls a chance to get the training in leadership. Under the direction of Mrs. Haight, the preceptress, the girls lead a happy and congenial life. r:i,; A ' HP ' vu;.. .yt-9- ■lli N 1 1 ll 415 li i ' ' M Newton Durham ElLERTSON Freeland McGlLCHRI iT Reid Jones Long Krueger McNeil Simpson BOZORTH Heath Armstrong Slaton Taube Horseman Neely ORANGE CLUB DD Faculty Member: C. E. Newton Lee L. M. Durham Eugene L. Freeland Ralph Reid Harvey C. Long Don. J. McNeil Squire S. Bozorth Gay Heath Jack R. Armstrong Henry M. Taube SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN William Neely John E. Eilertson George McGilchrist Allan Jones Robert Krueger Willard Simpson Percy L. Streyffeler Earl Paddack Cloyd W. Slaton Theron Horseman 416 - V h ill i llll iI7 .- AS L ' 1 17 r I ! . I ' ll : $ ' 5 r I Magruder Jessup O. E. Brown R. Brown A. Loy Taylor Williams Adams Anderson Bodner Hooten Loy G. Thompson Berreman Altimus Haslem Howell Poole W. Thompson Frizzell Riches Soden GAMMA NU ESTABLISHED igl7 DD Faculty Member, Frank A. Magruder SENIORS George L. Jessup Oliver E. Brown Alfred W. Loy James Adams Michael J. Bodner Gilbert Loy Otis Altimus W. W. Berreman Kenneth Howell Harold Soden Jason Frizzell JUNIORS Carl Williams SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN . SPECIALS James F. Vestal Rowland S. Brown Fred A. Tayler Otto E. Anderson Arthur L. Hooten Leslie Thompson Peter T. Beckman Walter W. Haslem Kenneth Poole Warren J. Thompson Frank A. Riches •Deceased. 4l8 I • ' V ■ATP ' f . --y - y -. I 1: 4iq I ' l n f If Ressler Patton Wieman H. Waii. i ai:i.ii Moomaw Buchmer Russel Moser Ornsdorf Widby Samuelson Ashton Campbell Cook Cassidy Collver Hamilton Siebert Wallace Watenpauch Wolfe L. Russel Fritz Anderson Seely ALPHA PI DELTA established 191 7 [a:n] Faculty Member, Edwin D. Ressler POST GRADUATES John Wieman Alva Breithaupt SENIORS Palmer Patton Harold Watenpauch JUNIORS Albert Absher Oliver L. Samuelson Claire R. Seely Wesley O. Inman Lynn C. Buchner Carl Russel SOPHOMORES John Jeppesen Elmer E. Anderson Arthur Widby Arthur Christensen FRESHMEN Frank Moser Carvel C. Campbell Chester Collver George Wolfe Dan Ashton Donald Cross Lyle Wood Elvin Siebert Thomas Ornsdorf George Wallace Henry A. Cassidy Leonard Russel Craig C. Dedman Joseph Armstronc Gilbert Fritz Marion Cook Jake Moomaw WiLBERT Hamilton Howard Watenpauch I J i K 420 mmm r wm Hi i- N u ff i ft V 421 J ' , ii_-t ?l ' i ' ■ ' Vi.i  ( t ?• t ■ ; I If nil Stelling Tilton ■ Breese Cottom Feldhusen Smith - Tate Waterman Weed Dickinson L. S. Grandy L. W. Grandy Davidson Hallock Egcleston Tapp Snider 1 1 vV H ' ,1 in ! :-.i I ' 4 ONEONTA CLUB established iqiq Faculty Member, Rev. G. L. Clark SENIORS J. Lloyd Stelling Roy a. Breese John S. Feldhusen David C. Tate Wilbur W. Weed Arthur L. Dickerson Lynn G. Grandy Ben Davidson F. Lee Ecglest ' on Wesley O. Snider JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Arthur J. Tilton Kenneth Cottom Doyle B. Smith E. Yale Waterman James R. Phillips Louis S. Grandy Merton B. Briggs Floyd Hallock Vincent G. Trapp J. S. Heslin L : v 422 ffk Wim s. w l.f ' i I [ . 1 1 i; ' 11 I 413 A ' i u .-rnv. h i i J m %■ Ml COMAN BoDiNE LITTLE DrYDEN MaHON NeWHOUSE CamPBELL KENNEDY Hopkins Metzler Deichman Dierdorff McKinney Olson Powell Rollins Rosenthal Ruthorford Weston Stohler Allen Dawes Carter FLEUR DE LIS CLUB ESTABLISHED iqiQ Faculty Member, Claire Wilkes SENIOR Ivan O. Metzler Ellis S. Coman Hubert W. Little James L. Mahon JUNIORS Roger C. Bodine WiNFIELD J. DrYDEN Sewell O. Newhouse Donald N. Campbell SOPHOMORES John J. Kennedy FRESHMEN Charles S. Deichman W. Verne McKinney Raymond A. Powell Lionel H. Rosenthal Edwin K. Weston Alfred C. Heston Clifford M. Dawes Fred C. Hopkins William H. Dierdorff Charles A. Olson Francis M. Rollins Allen K. Rutherford Henry A. Stohler Leon C. Allen Haskell C. Carter 414 fii- ill 4 5 iiLi ' Paulson Nettleton 1 lEALY Weisi;nburn Rycraet I-AIRD Whitmore Grubb Geiberger LlND Roberts Seigmund White Jerauld Robinson Seims Stearns GUSTEN WlEST ! i;: :;. WAHKEENA CLUB ESTABLISHED IQiq Faculty Member, Fred W. Miller i Oscar Paulson Harry I. Nettleton Roger D. Healey Cecil R. Laird Merritt Whitmore Wendell Grubb Floyd L. Seigmund Henry F. Jerauld Paul E. Robinson Kenneth P. Gusten SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN . CLiS 426 Earl G. Mason Henry W. Weisenborn Forest V. Rycraft Ray Geiberger Laurie P. Lind Irving C. Roberts Harold White Roy M. Seim Maxmillian Stearns Almond A. Wiest iJilUiU ui il U i ' f 5 V - ' ; ■,v. m 427 f i ' NiEBREs Arciaga Gragasin Llabres Mataban Verceles Karcanilla Gaona Posadas Asombrado Gragasin Mendoza Carbonell Alicante Dr. Magruder Areola Pasadas FILIPINO CLUB ESTABLISHED iqi8 DD |i m Faculty Advisor, Frank A. Magruder Seniors, Marcus Alicante Juniors, Jose Mendoza SOPHOMORES Hermocenes Carbonell Cecilio Areola Elpiaio Gaona FRESHMEN CaLESCTO GRAGASI Alejandra Marquez , I ' D ' ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Pascual Asombrado Juan Nibres DoMiciANO Karcanilla Leodigario Verceles Julian Gragasin Francisco Arciaga 4i8 Clubs Itrestern IJItllamettc ©astma John C. Gray President D. H. Cross Secretary L. Yantis Treasurer WILLAMETTE WASTINA C. B. Redding R L. Lindberg H. M. Hayden W. Belt DEL REY DESCHUTES D. H. Cross L. L. Yantis R. W. Anderson J. C. Carman WESTERN R. L. Peffer G. D. Morgan 42q 4 l fl I 1; tli Cleaver Thomas Starkey Yantis Seidle Waxmuth ' P. Van Allen Johnson W. Van Allen Miller Lyon Nick Schrader McDaniels Bickford DESCHUTES CLUB DD ii liSi JUNIOR E. B. Starkey SOPHOMORES J. C. Carmen R. H. Johnson A. C. Seidle C. A. Drewett W . L. Van Allen W. Waxmuth FRESHMEN R. J. WiLHELM H. M. Cleaver C. Leonard O. O. Could M. R. Miller J. Nick J. H. Peterson W. SCHRAEDER R. S Thomas P. Van Allen L. Yantis E. Begg E. Lyon E. S. Edwards A. Dunn . R. M. Harper A. J. Harris R. W. Wade D. Goodrich H. A. HOMBEL C. A. CiLLlS SPECIALS G. C. Knodle F. Pashek S. T. McDaniels A. C. Bickford K. W. Cook W. Gee A. E. Victor B. R. Parsons iii u (tTi _ 430 — - 2 1 Hi n. 431 : i ( :W J. :i p E L •¥v I love the land remote and grand Beside the sunset sea, Where evening ' s glow on peaks of snow Brings hope and joy to me. ' O plains where sleep the canyons deep, Tt) you, dear land, and me How blest a cup and brimming up With bliss, is O. A. C. — E. T. Reed ID ' ill! t fr f ? t ■ f t f f f • j ' k ' Davis W. Sedgwick Pickering Anderson Berg Melis Elmore Jones Mooney G. Sedgwick Brooks Misz Petite Vinyard Adams Nelson Lovegren Paddock Price Gallagher Ford H ooper Gist Hoopes Thorp Bennett Grey Briggs Ritter Cross Knight 43 n M. Z ANIGHT J. S.P)JllGGS J. C. GiZfiy I . J: ROOPE Jl rf-j.??Ddor J. c ErLr70J?£ V- M.J(7Ch SO Y. ZMiyo y .5 W.3. LOYlE GE- ' m £ W PfPDOCf p Pt ' T rt W liPP CE G.3 3tVG W Ck- C.f .THOPP Y .P. YZ YY PD C. 3R00 ' S LD.CHpUPtTi SHGOLPnyj Tlr ' Trrr oo ifY RL.P0S5 433 aA M pk?i fn W( : t ILLAMETT r4 From the Cascades ' frozen gorges, Leaping like a child at play Winding, widening through the valley. Bright Willamette glides away; Onward ever. Lovely river. Softly calling to the sea, Time, that scars us, Mains and mars us. Leaves no track or trench on thee. — Simpson • ■ II : ' ' ! M Chenoweth Redden Keys Emmrich Palmateer Coburn Saunders Franks TiERNEY Jones McNeely Trotter Finlay Hardie Short Huston Ledford Wildin Popham Taylor Keys Carnine Floyd Carnine Jackson Sliger Hayden McNulty Marsh Clarke 434 i -V_, hf E i l« .i isiL aw ri n 1 1 looK- r d MEMBERS Elsworth RCarnine Leroy A. Carnine John A.Chenoweth FIton B.CiorKe Austin PCobofn Arihur J.Emmr ' tcb Edward A. Rnley Roy E. Floyd Lloyd CFranKs Alexohdcf ?HQr ' c(t£ Hai-ry M Hayden Ofa e Houston Thomas S. JacKsorv Chestef L. Jon.es ria colm E. Keys RobectlV Keys John R Ledford Harold B, Marsh RobeKt E ri ' N«ely Luther M ' Nulty Oral E,R ltT ateer Charles A. PaTton ehjorn n E. Fophom Cecil V. Redden William W Saunders James E5hort John . Slider Harold Grfgylor Orpine RT erney Averi I RTrotter HowardW.Wllden ! H ii - ' - ■ A i j- ,i ' | ' ' ' i ' V ' y ' .4;5%wA ■ ( ' MV .! - ' Ir Baxter Wray Rydell Sarpola Lugnet Jenkins Drewitt Moon Keli.y Coon Wood Dentel Gillette Rinearson Geiberger McCorkendale Byrd McKee Mason Belt Lindberc L. TuBBs H. TuBBS Wilson Robbins Smith Dennis V. Noonan McCoNNEL Badura Arias Glenn M anion W. Belt Gillette Blackman Kizer La Fetra Burcham Pettersen N. Noonan WASTINA CLUB SENIOR Walter K. Belt Fay Gillette JUNIORS Howard S. Manion Cecil M. Wray SOPHOMORES C. A. Burcham Ray C. Geiberger V, H. La Fetra George A. Drewett Norman A. Noonan Val E. Noonan L. E. Rydell LeRoy C. Thomas Boyd T. Jenkins J. R. Phillips H. G. Sarpola G. J. Badura C. E. Moon Bruce Dennis R. N. Blackman R. C. Bush Vernon Lugnet Eric R. Smith FRESHMEN W. S. Ericson W. T. Smith Earl Gillette J. C. Heslin L. S. Tubbs Marion P. Kizer H. P. Tubes C. M. Lindberc DwAiN Robbins T. F. Mason W. H. McConnell Edward Belt L. E. Richardson Charles W. Wilson John Arias J. P. Brumbach Thomas VOCATIONALS Arthur Arms L. Baxter John McCorkendale F. M. Glenn H. E. Pettersen 436 Peffer Strong Baumgartner Lechner Frye Clark Stein Woodward Craven Ryan M. Eldred Keene Morgan E. Eldred Cooper Greene Flint Jones Philpott Fischer Johnson Elliott Merklin Wilmot Rice Oderkirk WESTERN CLUB B. Oderkirk L. Wilmot SOPHOMORES T. C. LOVETT J. PUBOLS F. L. Strader H. G. Jones E. H. SWANSON J. A. ' Baumgartner T. W. Bean E. ' Clark C. E. Cooper M. M. Craven E. E. Fischer J. L. Elliot C. Frye U. S. Alderman W. R. Lynch FRESHMEN ' Lory Rice Claude Ryan W. Stein C. C. Strong F. B. Greene Carl J. Johnson H. C. Quehn E. A. Lechner WOODARD VOCATIONALS James Eden E. L. Lewis J. D. Morgan Chester Merklin R. J. Peffer W. H. Philpott C. R. Sodestrom V. Valaer W. Weger E. W. Eldred L. B. Flint M iiv; - AN EVENING AT THE MEN ' S DORM IN LINE FOR CHOW Apostrophe to Revelation DD My life had no place for wild women Gobs of money held no charms for me The theatre, ball room or dance hall Were frivolous as they could be I craved not the kick of a High-ball Or a Turkish Cork Tip Cigarette The desert for me was too hot and too dry The ocean too rough and too wet To me life was void of all pleasures Its pink had all faded to gray. All night I would rool on my feathers And curse the oncomeing day But now all my troubles have ended So hear me ye suffering men Drink three or four bottles of Tanlac And you to shall be normal again 438 ' - t y N| ss 9%99 ' W tiii Gleeson Agee Mills Kelsey Bradley Horning Martin Rogers Lane ROBBINS DeTMERING Williamson Brugger Cone Kramer Stearns Green XI BETA established iqzo aa SENIORS Marguerite Gleeson Hazel Kelsey Loma Williamson Gladys Horning Pearl Bradley Clyde Cone Bernice Lane JUNIORS Leta Agee Lois Martin Lucy Rogers Jeaneue Cramer SOPHOMORES , Anna Brugger Esther Robbins • Ruth Mills PLEDGES Arvilla Stearns Sophie Detmering Opal Hewitt 43g !!. l ■ i Uj. ' - m - „ iW) Reynolds G. Leevy Marie Prather M. Prather McDonald P. Leevy Oleson I. Pease Wright Betts J. Pease Stevenson V .n) II DELTA NU ESTABLISHED IQ20 aa Faculty Member, Helen McFaul SENIORS Gladys Reynolds Marie Prather JUNIOR Mildred Prather • ■ SOPHOMORES Olive MacDonald Frances Wright Genevieve Butts PLEDGES Geraldine Leevy Mildred Oleson Inez Stevenson Pauline Leevy IsABELLE Pease Josephine Pease 440 . ?CT7(j V Moore Baily WiuHiiLM McKiNNEY Thompson Hall Bkimmer Caldwell Murhard Macpherson Miller Klink Swaggerty Carman Spain Phillips Hobson I THE SPHINX CLUB ni OFFICERS Gail Spain President John Carman Secretary Chester Klink Manager SENIORS Gail Spain Errol Murhard juniors Chester Klink Alfred Hobson James Swaggerty Kenneth Phillips sophomores Merville Moore Homer Miller Porter Brimmer NiEL Hall Don. Macpherson John Carman Leslie Thompson Edgar Swanson Roger Wilhelm llll FRESHMEN Rollo McKinney Edward Clark Hallard Baily Sidney Caldwell 441 r Jii iotm Morgan Craddock Rogers RlGGS Beck LINGTON Payne WOHLER Rogers Bennett Ekstrom Barlow Terhune Gilliam Hudson Ingham Young SHASTA CLUB D D OFFICERS H. P. Gilliam President R. F. Chengren Secretary V. J. WoHLER Treasurer JUNIORS Leib L. Ricgs James G. Swaggerty SOPHOMORES E. E. Bagley H. p. Gilliam E. C. Ingham L. P. Klingele A. L. Ekstrom L. C. Hudson Paul F. Jones V. J. Wohler FRESHMEN I. G. Young Henry Tschudy George Van Acker H. M. Zeiglan C. W. Craddock Exie Morgan B. H. Ober H. Embush W. R. Pope Kenneth Crandall A. P. Meaker H. M. Wilden Harold Tubbs Russell Robertson P. C. Pape F. M. Barlow Lester Tubbs S. R. Vorma Ralph Masterson S. S. Holgate R. F. Chincren H. E. Mitchell W. J. Pape E. S. Payne H. M. Haight J. Terhune D. S. Hammer A. R. Bennett D. Forrington C. p. Buckner R. L. Parkinson Darwin Rogcers George Roggers 441 Wilson Norris Smith Hearns McEnomy GiVAN Phillips McGee Murhard Russ Miller H. Miller Jeppeson McVey Perry P. McGee Harrison Humphrey POWDER RIVER CLUB D D SENIORS Errol Murhard JUNIORS Kenneth Phillips SOPHOMORES W. M, Perry F. A. GivAN R. Harrison E. J. Jeppeson FRESHMEN P. J. Russ Frank Smith P. L. McGee Vernon McVey L. L. McGee R. K. Norris B. E. Hearns C. C. Prouty 443 ' ' 7 i { f Rankin Webber Kirk Kearney Rogers DiLLEY BuRTNER RECORDS MiLES WalTHER JoNES GaRNER EcKHARDT Maberly Ostrum McLaughlin Kellum Beauchamp NILE CLUB n D JUNIORS W. W. Rogers J; A. R. Kirk L. E. Maberly SOPHOMORES D. E. Webber W. H. Jones McLaughlin R. J. Ostrum A. L. Walther J. C. Burtner L. F. ECKHARDT L. E. Miles FRESHME,N H. W. DiLLEY B. D. Beauchamp K. N. Kellum H. A. Moomaw Garner J. L. Kearny W. Rankin tljuS ' 444 ' ixV - viibOt . s ' I a Bkers Sthwart Clair Johnson Harpkr Hurd Haynes Dodc.e Collins Harris Beers Pritchard Harper IMNAHA CLUB □ n JUNIORS Warren Moffet Burton Collins Raymond Adkisson Arthur Harris Clifford Presnall Noah Jones SOPHOMORES George W. Harper Joe Haynes Peter Beckman J. A. WiLDMAN Vernon Harper Almon Warrens Paul Schlegel Chester Reinhard Clinton T. Hurd Oscar Beck FRESHMEN Clifford Beers Donald Patrick Farris Johnston M. D. Rose 445 MCCORMACK MONOSMITH GoOS ShANKS RlSSBERGER RAYMOND SqUIRES DlLBERCER MuLKEY Croisan Claypool Little Witham Harnish Green Rhein Ryan Carder Ellis ' Hudson TANANA CLUB □ D C. E. BOGE E. C. Caudle JUNIORS D. S. Carder Roy C. Avrit T. K. Vannice Leslie Poole SOPHOMORES E. H. Coper T. Dykstra Clyde Hudson James Raymond J. M. Richardson D. E. Alderman Carl Avrit Clarence Chase J. D. Ellis H. D. HoBSON H. W. McCormack M. G. MONOSMITH J. J. Neuman FRESHMEN C. M. Alexander E. B. Blackman a. a. Croisan Dan B. Erwin W. Leonard R. J. McKlNNEY L. 1. MuLKEY George Rhein O. G. Anderson R. Claypoole H. A. DiLBERGER G. B. Goos T. G. Little Kenneth Melzker Lewis Philbrick G. H. Rosenboom 446 447 n- II i in i u 1 l i I r . ii till 448 -.j .. ,.a l tl ORCHESTRA W vV.- D D OFFICERS Prof. Carl Grissen Director ISABELLE Steele 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' !, [ Concert-Meister Agnes VonLehe Secretary-Treasurer Walter Olsen . Manager □ D PERSONNEL l m First Violins Adkinson, Raymond Alter, Harry Bedynek, John Kinder, William Rogers, J. D. Truedson, H. Steele, Isabelle Witt, Eric Second Violins Haines, Claire Jewell, Paul Olson, Walter Paront, Anthony Sein, Anthony Whittemore, H. Gray, Glenva Mendoza, J. Viola Peck, Prof. A. L. Clarinets Garman, J. C. Peffer, R. J. Whittemore, John Flute Wooster, Prof. L. F. Piano Agnes von Lehe ' Cellos Person, Ruth Prather, Marie Bass Viol Maginnis, Lee Cornets Cronenberger, Grace GoETS, Kenneth Mark, David Trombone Whittmore,- Charles French Horn Richie, Douglas Saxaphones Baker, G. S. Luper, D. L. 44Q iiil ' •- ' ? I§d(l$9€(l 9 Ahlson Anderson Brown Blackburn Cordley Canedy Castner Ericksen Engleman Giles Goldstaub Hall Hazen Hill Humfield Hathaway Kerr Mills Morgan Maclean Olmstead E.Robinson Rosenstock Readen Reynolds I.Robinson Stout Sabin Siler Saunders Sanborn Svenson Sweeney Throne Von Leue MADRIGAL CLUB D D OFFICERS Mrs. Genevieve Baum-Gaskins Director Elynore Sweeney President Genieve Kerr . Vice-President Lynette Svenson ... Secretary Erna Von Lehe . . Treasurer Winnifred Hazen Librarian 450 MADRIGAL CLUB D a UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Mrs. Genevieve Baum Gaskins, the O. A. C. ■? Madrigal Club started the school year of igiq-io with a membership of thirty-nine. Due to illness and failure to return to school, three members have dropped the work, leaving the club with a membership of thirty-six. While the Madrigal Club has not thus far made many appearances, it has never- theless been at work. The first public appearance of the Club was in The Mound Builders, an American Indian Cantata, by Paul Bliss, which was to have been given the year before and on account of the illness of Mrs. Gaskins, was indefinitely post- poned. The baritone solo throughout the Cantata was sung by Arthur Kirkham of the Glee Club. No admission was charged but a silver offering was taken, for the benefit of the Red Cross, amounting to over ninety dollars. Later the Madrigal Club appeared before a Convocation audience with three selections, and responded to invitations from the Y. W. C. A. and the Corvallis Women ' s Club to sing for their regular meetings. Early in the year the Club became affiliated with the Federation of Music Clubs, thus far the only Musical Club from an Agricultural College to become affiliated. Delegate from the Madrigal Club will be sent to the Convention to be held in Portland April fifth, sixth and seventh. The entire Club will appear before the Convention in The Mound Builders on April sixth. This is the first appearanc of the Club off the Campus and it is hoped that it will prove to be of great value, not only to the Club but to the entire Institution. In place of the Cantata usually given by the Club a part of the program will be presented on the Campus in the early part of May. This action was deemed wise, because of the Madrigal Club furnishing a large part of the music for the May Pageant. 451 iH Ball Wyatt J ACKSON Dentler Strong Smith Coodale Hampton HlLSTROM KiRKHAM Gaskins Spriggs Kimball ROEHR Meiers 111 GLEE CLUB QD OFFICERS Prof. W. F. Gaskins Director Glenn Spriggs President Arthur Kirkham Vice-President Marvin Thomas Secretary Gene Hampton Treasurer Ralph Strong . Manager A. H. Meiers Librarian First Tenors A. R. Jackson Marvin Thomas Donald Smith Eugene Hampton Second Tenors h. c. goodale Ted Ball J. A. E. Dentler T. H. Smith PERSONNEL First Bass W. E. Ramsey F. G. RoEHR A. H. Meiers Arthur Kirkham Second Bass E. L. Kimball F. D. Wyatt R. L. Strong R. J. Hillstrom 451 H h ' i Spriggs Strong THE EASTERN OREGON TOUR □ n THE CLUB left February twenty-seventh on its tour throughout the eastern part of the state. The first concert, given at Enterprise on February twenty-eighth, was a huge success. After the concert they were entertained with a dance and on the following day, Sunday, were taken to Wallowa Lake. Six more concerts were given at Wallowa, La Grande, Baker, Echo, Wasco, and Grass Valley. The townsfolk were royal entertainers as was demonstrated in the dances, parties, and suppers which they gave to the members. 453 u = —i«- « yi6 i ,u : ' i .. iii ' i-i ' Kv S O. A. C. BAND D n L. P. Sabin J. C. Garman Frank Ross Rex I. Peffer Glenn S. Baker David R. Marr Claude Crocker Allan B. Parker GiFFORD L. Osborne Frank Riches Lloyd A. Lee Millard L. Scott Alfred E. Douglas Clifford O. Harfield Wallace E. Niles James C. Larson Harry L. Edgerton James S. Campbell Arthur P. Cramer Harry G. Dobbs J. B. Pardee John L. Stewart Leslie R. Thompson Ellis S. VanAtta Frank Lynch Ronald L. Graves Delmer Luper Stanley R. Summers Elmer J. Johnson,; • Sam M. Stroheckerj ' Donald L. Bogie George H. Routledge George V. Bloomgren Clarence M. Daniels Edwin Knight Raymond Adkinson Kenneth Goetz Warren J. Thompson Douglas W. Ritchie Carl Russell Ralph M. Castater Maynard E. Turner Leonard R. Jernsteadt Ltle R. Wood Qharles H. Whittemore ILLIAM H. HiCKING 454 O. A. C. BAND OFFICERS Captain H. L. Beard, Director Lieut. D. W. Ritchie, Drum Major J. B. Pardee, Leader A. B. Parker, Assislanf eader L. P. Sabin, Sergeant Bugler Sergeants A. E. Douglas C. O. Hatfield R. M. Castater Frank Ross George V. Blomgren Arthur P. Cramer Harry G. Dobbs Raymond Adkinson Earl J. Blake Donald L. Bogip Clarence M. Daniels William H. Hicking Elmer J. Johnson Corporals G. W. Osborne S. R. Summers L. R. Thompson J. C. Garman Kenneth Goetz H. a. Cordelle Musicians Second Class Harry L. Edgerton Theo. a. Heyden Maynard E. Turner Musicians Third Class Edwin Knight Frank Lynch Delmer Luper R. L. Graves David R. Marr Frank A. Riches Fourteenth Annual Concert Tour, March 19-27, 1920. Including: Roseburg, Ashland, Albany and Klamath Falls. Musicians First Class Ellis S. VanAtta Glenn S. Baker James S. Campbell C. W. Crocker Rex L Pepper Lyle R. Wood Lloyd A. Lee Wallace E. Niles George H. Routledge Carl Russell Millard L. Scott John L. Stewart Sam Strohecker Warren J. Thompson Charles P. Whittemore Central Point, Grants Pass, Medford, 455 u. M ij THE LASS o LIMERICK TOWN A ROMANTIC COMIC OPERA Written and composed by Arthur Penn Produced by 0. A. C. Glee and Madrigal Clubs, April 23, 24, :giq Conducted by Prof. W. F. Gaskins; Accompanied by O. A. C. Orchestra Sir Charles Worthington, an English Squire Eugene Hampton Capt. Pomeroy Worthington, His Son Charles Roberts Lady Worthington, His Wife Florence Larson Betty McCoy „ 1 r, , ,, , [Myrtle Linnville i- I t Cousins, wards 01 ludec Hoolev r o Rose McCoy J j o j ( Elynore Sweeney Judge Hooley, the Guardian Theo. Cramer Justin O ' Flynn, an amorous Attorney Winfield Henderson Mrs. O ' Flynn, His Mother . ' Frances Brown Ezra Q. Hicks, a Yankee Farmer Raymond Badger Pat, an Innkeeper Don ald E. Van Luven Mike, an Ostler Edmund T. Casey Molly, a Waitress Isabelle Stout Mr. Smith, a Coachman Rodney Gregg Mr. Partington, the Butler Wayne R. Shumaker Chorus of Villagers, Guests, Men Servants, etc. 456 Hi; lU CO u z o Q Z III a u z ? Q U W O c a a; UJ u E u. o c w 1- o to a; UJ CQ w 2 z s u o a: z UJ « a: J2 03 2 o 5aa CQ U z I u 2 1 y ' I 5 s 2 f i cSul 457 XULIY rUDCNI i 4 vM) - --- ' ' - ■ ' - 4- Coach —  VArTncctf 458 45q i s I m m v « v may f Kf yt V ' Br i Aldstadt Bock Brandes Brown Brye Bowersox Castner Cooley Conklin Curtis Denman Dorn Dukas Feike Funk Hall Hargrove Harris Hathaway Hayes HiLLSTROM HODLER HOLMES HuTCHINS IrWIN JeNKINS KiNC LaYTON LeWIS LeNNOX Long Martin Mattley McKinney Miller Mathieson Payne Powers Prescott Ramsey Rosenquest Ryan Owen Scharpf Siecmand Sein Stewart Swan Thompson Walsh Young % 460 iSnviUi) ' u MASK AND DAGGER DRAMATIC CLUB D D COACH Miss Norma Olson OFFICERS Don Conklin . . President Irene Curtis Vice-President Helen King Secretary Rudolf Hillstrom Manager and Treasurer I ' ll I Alstadt, George Beck, Ralph Black, Ted Bock, Fred Brandes, Allen Braun, Elsie Brye, Irene Bowersox, J. M. Broders, Chester Castner, Frances Cooley, Lyman Conklin, Don Curtis, Irene Denman, Augustus DoRN, Lois Doukas, Samuel Feike, Alice Funk, Vera Hall, Kenneth MEMBERS Hargrove, Vivian Harris, Lillian Hathaway, Otto Hayes, William Hillstrom, Rudolph Hodler, Albert Holmes, Mary Hutchins, Georgine Irwin, Ada Jenkins, Doris King, Helen Layton, Clorin Lewis, Mary Adele Lewis, Paul Lennox, Gladys Long, Ethel Maginnis, Agnes Martin, Matley, Helen McKinney, Curtis Miller, Gladys Mathieson, William Mills, Olivette Payne, John Payne, George Powers, Verne Prescott, Elva Ramsey, Elmer Rosenquest, Vera Ryan, William Owens, Ava Sharpf, Alma Sein, Walter Stewart, J. Ivan Swan, Grant Thompson, Joseph Wise, Zina Walsh, Bessie Young, William THE MASK AND DAGGER is the only organization of its kind on the Campus. It was organized in iqii-ii by the Phildelphian and the Feronian Societies. The Club is essentially a dramatic organization and its purpose is to promote that kind of work among the students of the college. The membership of the Club is dependent upon dramatic ability. Tryouts are held twice a year, the judges being faculty members, the coach and the officers of the organiza- tions. The first play of the season, The Importance of Being Earnest was put on by an all- star cast and proved a great success. More plays will be presented to the student body later in the season. III il Hi 461 ! 462 MASK and DAGGER D D presents The IMPORTANCE of BEING EARNEST by Oscar Wilde CAST OF CHARACTERS John Worthing, of the Manor House Woolton Herfordshire William Matherison Algeron Moncrieff, His Friend William Young Rev. Canon Chasuble, D. D., Rector of Woolton . . , Rudolph Hilstrom Merriman, Butler to Mr. Worthing . ' - k;- ■ ' ' . Otto Hathaway Lane, Mr. Moncrieff ' s Servant Otto Hathaway Lady Bracknell Vera Rosequest Hon. Gweldolen Fairfax, Her Daughter .... Vera Funk Cecily Cardew, John Worthing ' s Ward Alma Sharpf Miss Prisam, Her Governess Ava Owens Time — Present SCENES Act. 1. Algernon Moncrieff ' s Rooms in Half Moon Street. Act II. The Garden at the Manor House, Woolton. Act III. The Garden at the Manor House. 463 1 ilii i - . 464 ; 4;)! 7i; ' r-. vvo 7f775 srunr show 465 COACH VARNEY THIS IS DR. VARNEY ' S first year at O. A. C. as professor of public speaking and coach of forensics. His former record both as a coach and participant in forensics has been a very creditable one. While at the University of Rochester he won a state oratorical contest in New York and also made the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. Later he added another state oratorical contest to his credit in North Dakota. Before coming to O. A. C. he was professor of philosophy and public speaking at Mc- M nnville College, and has trained one Oregon State champion orator. While here he has already demonstrated his ability as a coach by putting out two teams who unanimously won their contests in the Triangular debate, and coached this years ' orator to win second place in the state contest His courses offered in public speaking and extemporaneous speaking as well as oratory have been very popular with the students taking them. 466 Black Readen Landis Emmett TRIANGULAR DEBATE D □ THE FIRST DEBATE of the season was a triangular one, Reed College, University of Oregon and O. A. C, being the contestants. The question was: Resolved, that the principles of the Chinese exclusion act should be applied to all immigration to this country for a period of not less than five years. William Black and Harold Readen upheld the affirmative against Reed College at Corvallis while Ted Landis and Paul Emmett represented the negative against U. of O. at Eugene. Both decisions were unanimous in favor of O. A. C. We have had several debates with Oregon in the past but this was the first time we have ever met Reed. It is hoped that forensic relations may be maintained with her in the future. Our success in this debate is significant from the fact that we represent a different type of institution than either Reed or Oregon, they specializing more on the liberal arts than we do. The debate held on the Campus this year drew a larger crowd to hear it than had been out to witness a debate for some time, which shows the in- creasing interest in forensics. 467 ..--- - ll Emmett Morse Black Readen h iil UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DEBATE DD T HIS YEAR THE QUESTION for debate with Washington will be, Re- solved that the Paris peace conference should have awarded the province of Shantung to China. Last year was our first debate with the University of Washington, the score being a tie, Washington winning the debate at Seattle and O. A. C. winning at Corvallis. An agreement has been signed this year by both schools to hold a debate every year, which promises for more good contests in the future. Paul Emmett and Don Morse will uphold the negative at Seattle this year, while Harold Readen and William Black will uphold the negative here at O. A. C. Since their selection for the varsity these men have been working very hard and con- sistently under the direction of Coach Varney and are expected to present some very strong competition when the debate is to be held, April 30, igzo. y III 468 C{Hl li Hlf% ' i )5 { s; Si.. ' i ' . ■y Hazen Grandy FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE D D THE QUESTION decided upon for debate was, Resolved, that the principles of the Chinese exclusion act should be applied to all immigration to this country for a period of not less than five years. Oliver Hazen, Gilbert Brown and Wayne Davis represented the Freshmen, upholding the affirmative and A. M. Sawyer, Ernest Abbott and Lewis Grandy debated the negative, representing the Sophomores. The debate showed considerable spirit in both arguments and rebuttal, making a closely contested decision of two to one in favor of the Sophomores. 46Q S f iiv v ' ' - jiajy- ' ii-vx .::i,[lTTJlimi William Black ORATORY DD THIS YEAR the state oratorical contest was held at Forest Grove, March 12, I QIC. The successful candidate for varsity oratory was William P. Black, which makes the second year he has won this position. The oration presented by Mr. Black, The Camel ' s Nose in America ' s Tent, dealt with immi- gration into this country particularly from a biological standpoint, showing the racial substitution as it is going on in America today and the ultimate result of it. In the contest Mr. Black won second place, missing first place by one per cent in thought and two-thirds of a per cent in delivery. ' This is the highest place O. A, C has so far won in the state contest. It has been the result of a steady rise in oratory, she having in the past won third and fourth places. It is gratifying to note the increased interest that is being taken in oratory as well as other forms of forensics. More students are coming to realize the benefit to be had from public speaking in its different forms. 470 OVERSTREET Laird Jenkins Von Lehe CO-ED DEBATE O. A. C. vs. WILLAMETTE D D THIS YEAR O. A. C. has taken an advance step in forensics over previous years by having women debating. Heretofore women have only taken part in inter-class debates and oratorical contests. This year they will have oppor- tunity for future training along this line in inter-collegiate debates and it is hoped that more contests can be arranged for next year. In the O. A. C. -Willamette debate the question decided upon for discussion is, Resolved, that the principal cause for the present wave of anarchy in the United States is found in the unjust labor conditions. Martha Overstreet and Florence Laird will represent the affirmative against Willamette and Ema Von Lehe and Doris Jenkins the negative. Although none of the women have had any inter-collegiate experience several of them have been quite prominent in inter-class contests and Willamette will probably find some very keen competition. 471 Garnjobst CO-ED DEBATE O. A. C. vs U. of O. D D f ( ' THIS IS THE FIRST YEAR that we have met Oregon, or any other college in fact, in women ' s debating. It is desired that our future forensic relations with her as well as any other college, will include women ' s debating. The question s, Resolved, that labor should organ ze and support a political party of its own. The debaters chosen are Lois M. Payne and Jeanette P. Cramer for the affirmative and Marguerite Gleason and Laura Garnjobst for the negative. The debate will be held some time in May. Since their selection the debaters have been working hard under the direction of Coach Varney and will be able to put out some very effective arguments on both sides of the question. 47J ocieiV 473 MILITARY BALL DD THE ANNUAL CADET OFFICER ' S BALL staged by the officers of the O. A. C. Regiment April 25, was pleasing in every detail. All features of the evening were strictly military in character. Flags and emblems were prominent in the decoration scheme, forming a vivid foreground for the green background of palms and ivy. The promenade of all the officers was led by Colonel Robinson. Major Beattie was general manager with other officers assisting. Patrons and Patronesses were Colonel and Mrs. Joseph K. Partello, Captain and Mrs. Dennis Hayes, Lieutenant E. B. Hanna, Dean Mary E. Fawcett, Dean and Mrs. A. B. Cordley, Dean and Mrs. G. A. Covell, Dean and Mrs. Adolph Ziefle, Dean and Mrs. C. E. Newton, Dean and Mrs. E. D. Ressler, Dean E. J. Krauss, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Browne and Coach and Mrs. H. W. Hargiss. JUNIOR PROiM D D { The Junior Prom, the largest and most elaborate function staged by the class, was held as a climax to the festivities of Junior Week-End in the Men ' s Gym.iasium. The room lost its every day aspect in the utilization of orange and black crepe paper which formed a false ceiling with fern balls hanging from this and palms arranged around the orchestra. Irene Brye was responsible for the success of this, ably assisted by other members of the Junior Class. Clever programs and puiich were additions to the evening ' s program. The promenade was led by Dean Fawcett and Otto Cantrall, president of the Junior Class. Patrons and Patronesses were Bishop Walter T. Sumner, President and Mrs. Kerr, Colonel and Mrs. J. K. Partello, Dean Mary E. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Moore, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bexell, Dean and Mrs. A. B. Cordley, Dean and Mrs. G. W. Peavy, Dean and Mrs. G. A. Covell, Professor and Mrs. H. P. Barss, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Browne, and Coach and Mrs. H. W. Hargiss. 474 HOME-COMING DANCE OD HOME-COMING, held on the campus October 25, tb, 27, was one of the most successful week-ends ever held ; many of the old grads coming back to see the team meet Stanford and to look over the institution again. Events started with a monster parade and rally Friday night which was participated in by alumni and students, both men and women. One of the memorable features was a serpentine through the streets and a pep program in the armory. The bag rush Saturday morning, the occasion of a great deal of fighting, was won by the Sophomores. Afterwards the two classes further amused themselves by engaging in a free-for-all. The game between Stanford and O. A. C. was the crowning event of the week-end and though the Beavers lost to the Stanford Cardinals much enthusiasm and real spirit was shown throughout the entire game by supporters of both teams. The annual home-coming dance, in charge of the Varsity O, was held in both gymnasiums, due to the large number in the Student Body and the many guests. The orange and black colors were used in the decorations and the feature of the evening was the hugh Orange O which served as the illumination for the moonlight waltzes. Patrons and Patronesses were Dean and Mrs. G. W. Peavy, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bexell, Professor and Mrs. W. J. Gilmore, Coach and Mrs. H. W. Hargiss, Coach and Mrs. Jim Arbuthnot, and Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson. The week-end closed with open-house Sunday in all halls, clubs, fraternities and sororities and every alumni declared it to be the best week-end ever held and hoped for a repetition of it next year. lilf 475 THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION COMMITTEES Decorations Tony Schille Daphne Gulliford Programme Howard Stoddard Earl Johnson Music Helen Poling Refreshments Helen King Janet Dawson Features Dora Finch Helen Poling Chaperones Helen King Bill Reamls 476 f l - if INrERFRATERNITY SMOKER $9, ) ' •: FOREWORD DO When you ' re voted into office And you take you ' r little oath You ' ll be either good or rotten We have tried hard to be both. If you ' re mind is like a lily You no doubt will blush with shame; But if you are only normal You will call this pretty tame. We were sure that in a century All this dope would be forgotten; So to satisfy both factions We have made this good and rotten. 478 msmnm mm dream. :. - BEAM ntYITOn Cfif J«ra Tii Kt at Cdorido Like) S 9 : £ ' i EASOl FORTtlATTIRER FECLmCr M. % JW ft r.i! Y naone thbwebos f FOUnD! In f ont of Q.TB House Ouonpc m«u haot Sdme b tilling V +hi ' . if f ite a«a p8n np for Ihii a U. ABaiSHfDBYTHfORftTORYOr ISABELL STffLf VM STfVART X JOM 1 GR-hY ., :?nfliMBliMHHH HERE-TMEY ARt- -lS e5 « v4 vjboo A bt f.n oicH Vi VVvcxf so e«k V  u tL«A 6pX ■Www oov Aooo t:- ' ITS flftVGHTY BUT THEt SftY m lt CElfDfiniD OF lll TOilY 1- MERO 2. HftPOLEOn 3 HOMEnzOLLERn AkT Tiurort -, liv rive5tinini -,fjiti ' ooQooAOoa Fimjuucario ' i Plot pnoe Holmes LOVE THY SELF- -I ' a J . m ft S kow Thai eueru SrvoEni ftrmiKs Conn = cip :: I, herewitli inclost $8.00 for Ihe «pccial scrvic. in the Sincere CoiTtsponding Club with the i.Mlnct i.„der.t liicling that my description .nd copy of my photo is lo b i mailed to more than ' 000 ladies or m money refunded. NAME -A. Mr - - ' ■x4 ' v t .. R.F.D.tAT r,,4  jn.lv i -vrpv ...n STKEET AK NUMBER - STATE CV fiJL k T t wau W BT{ V k -p -■ao 0«e of tt3 Dpp3Cay«3 feAV ii? 481 . f ' « ' iffi|(!i7?(n 48z n oV oM. e S =c«w. — Oe««. Qeov-if UJaVAewei- pM m ' - ' VJJVv- HC t aAt at iUe Coop — itMu Ao eV e uji «  ' e S ;, e.« VH tb be cJkeaVeS ? sv, ■■ ' ,V - ' UJiV « ou. yeviojj OS ot e«uiw6  ouv tcTuve out o V o O5 il etV« - gPt hit. -B, •.. CPACkf THE SHELL Let the nuts Fall ujKece theu mau UJfr We.--- V . .. ' C-r ' ' , vyVo ? fx . -. w . «; ' «-V ' ° « ' M „. S e e0kV4 ' ' ■i ' i ' ii A. .. Co - VI Svueetf V ? 483 mi -Si. 3 ' 2iiir ¥im A RinG- t 6 tool ' s - . ' ' of. ' i t f 9 r  =4 Af ITAOT -¥HY 10T ?=?• ' ' VHi ' 5 Q-Wutis 5. -5 If 9 5K oin ' • tee '   HiA AiW VuAe i 484 1. i M. • 1 GUTTER ANGELS If raw meat makes the wild cat wild And always full of fight; I wonder what these women eat Who prowl around all night. They never seem to do real work. The re out both night and day; Perhaps the ' re like the fountain And their work consists of play. To call them chickens is not right Though both have but two feet. And both are on the look-out For a pick up on the street. They call the old ones hens sometimes. But as a general rule When they have passed the age of speed They get the title Fool. The women do have bills and combs And often other things; But one thing sure they haven ' t now Or never will have wings. If we were using poultry terms To name these Virgins spoiled; We ' d call them Easter Eggs for both Are painted and hard boiled. n PASSAGE OF A BEE How doth the little bee Improve each shiney hour? The F oet says he doth it As he flits from flower to flower. Well here ' s a story of a bee Who grew real tired one day. And in resting on a flower Closed his eyes and dozed away. A lowly Bovine came along And as these creatures do. Ate the flower, bee and all Without a single chew. So after traveling thru long tubes. Down in a pit he fell And woke to find himself within A leather padded cell. He vowed he ' d sting this heifer fool And sting her good and deep. But ere he did this little deed He ' d finish up his sleep. So sleep he did. but later woke Upon a verdant lawn. And when he went to sting the cow. Behold! The Brute had gone. — L. S. II THE BOOK OF LIFE Here at school we have all kinds of women. At the ' iibe ' we have all kinds of books; The latter have covers for service While the women have covers for looks. The covers on some are so flimsy They barely do cover the text And we modest ones shudder to think Of the things they ' ll be pulling off next. Most of the things they wear or omit Get started, it seems in the East; To some they are shocking and awful But to others, an optical feast. You speak of a preface or index As belonging alone to a book; You are wrong, for all dope on women May be had with one single look. The appendix in text books is handy And saves time in searching about; But the latest editions in women Have all their appendix cut out. In type, books and women both vary From the modest to styles so bold; Its the modest ones men seek to live with While the others they simply would hold. — L. s. D LAMENT When you ' ve spent three nights in dancing When you ' ve torn around till dawn When you ' ve gone to bed, in search of sleep. And found the night all gone. When you ' ve classes in the morning And roll out of bed at six; Then you find, as I did. That School and Life don ' t mix. Such has been my last week ' s programme. I ' ve led a pace of speed And now 1 find, that more than Life It ' s sleep and rest I need. Oh downy nest of brush or straw. Thy comforts now I seek; Feeling that, had I the chance I ' d sleep at least a week. But Fate decrees that I must toil So ail my earthly fun Is made at sacrifice of sleep. For Fate, thy will be done. Ml -SPITZ, 2 1 485 fi fd. IT BEATJ THE J ftni . T ppe is a SopKomoi nanied Giavi Vho alwa.vjs has too much lo saCf ne IS one of hes9 buus That is Cocky and wise 11!! 486 ' Tjht Science of Approach ' ' better Hum a Q mustard pZasfer ;f )-:,-, ,M,„ n,i Th. '  -«.«. % S .£. t v na ' ' r ' e N ' ' 4 «.«. H.r. ' e Stv v ' .dO % It ' s Up to You Js, J aio oAc. k5« 487 Hf II t • it If S iv Hi ' - i 488 M ' Mi i I OUR FACULTY We honor and adore them We love to do their will; Their faithful servants always Their every wish fulfil. We wish them earth ' s fair treasures As is their honest due. And surely hope that Heav ' n will send Its richest blessings to — Our Faculty — God-bless- ' em ? We fear — almost despise them When they spring that blue-book quizz; They seem to take a fiendish joy To see us sweat and fizz. Their evil faces haunt our dreams. We cannot sleep at night; Oh! How we loath and hate them. We cannot bear the st t — Of the Faculty — Dog-gone- ' em! Dog-gone- ' em and God-bless- ' em! What difference does it make First one and then the other All friendly give and take. We need their praise or censure Whichever it may be. Dog-gone- ' em — Yes. but better still — God-bless Our Faculty. TO CHEMISTRY Oh Chemistry, thou tortorous grind Thou product of some demons mind; In all the world one cannot find A curse much worse than thee. I had been warned of thee, thou knave. But heeded not and to be brave I took a chance, but now my grave Is dug and yawns for me. 1 know now why thy victims all Grow lean and gant and thin and tall; ' Tis cause they spend their nights with thee. Thou Parasite, Oh, Chem)stry. FLIES These flies, these flies, these pesky (lies. They roost upon my nose and eyes. The species I do quite despise; And for their downfall with heavy sighs I send my prayers unto the skies. From this old earth they daily rise. Yet in my heart the conviction lies That we shall always have these flies. ODE TO THE RAIN ' ' TTiis dreary, dreadful, drizzly rain, Methinks I will go mad — insane. It starts the wild, rheumatic pain. It makes me think thoughts I would fain Prohibit from my wayward brain. Else I might get somewhat profane. Yet as a rule 1 do abstain. How can I be the least vain When the curl in my hair doth not pertain. When my boots much water doth contain? Sometimes I scarcely can refrain From packing up my goods, mundane. And leaving on the riome-bound train. And yet somehow I would not deign To let this inconvenient bane My education here detain; A spark of sense I still retain In a head apparently insane. In spite of the blinkety. blankety rain. ODE TO A HEN In these days of slender pickin ' s When things cost so like the dickens. I would rather have some chickens Than a hock shop or a mine. You can have your sheep and cattle. But to me the old hens prattle Has a monetary rattle That is musical and fine. TO A WEINER The butcher went to the sausage mill And started the wheels to hum; As he threw a dog in the hopper Said, the wurst is yet to come. a APOLOGIES TO OMAR A long straight road. Good tires that last, A barrc;! of oil. With ten of gas. A red haired maiden. Plenty fast. Ah. bliss, alas. If! fH S . : I ' . ' . I 48Q ;.;l f K3i!i ' H- i!f gp ' ? gi p y ' m ' ; I r VOPUL Y ! I 400 4QI -s:: H l y ' «i« H ' : tq2 if ; Hi Ode to a Cows Tail D D The cow was strolling down the lane, No worries were on her mind ; But unknown to her a little cur Was sneaking up behind. The cow ' s tail was the dog ' s desire, He made one mighty leap; But his plans did fail for he missed the tail And lay there in a heap. The mora! is that scandal and dope Are usually false illusions; So don t do like this canine fool And go jumping at conclusions. jcjiLJoiamnaEii | -arireWw ' awarmw ' awriT II :U 4Q3 J v-j i 4 y -. 4(54 4Q5 II! THCOREGON eoUHTRYMAM: You kin talk of the Farmer ' s Journal Or the Country Gentleman. The Farm and Fireside favorite And the Oregonian. Talk of this paper and that one. But if you want to git my smile Give me the Oregon Countryman. It ' s got them all skinned a mile. It gives you her telephone number. It tells you just where she resides. It even gives you her home address And numerous things besides. And oft when your memory fails you It ' s there with a timely hint. A good reliable stand-by Is our handy Commercial Print. ill II NO x;i.. Date0.c±.JS.. 19.— Pald-.j[ .. -Dollar 1919-1920 subscription for -h t. CM. No.. .Z ' i .- Corvallis. Oregon,. ..Qct..J.J. 19 .i. RECEIVED FROMQu.e. 9ehai .dJA l .0t-SU5fi£ct- jQti.e.. - DOLLARf on subscription to For the school year of 1919-1920. WILLIS F. LA THROP, Business Manager Subscription, $1.00 per Year By JL ct GJit . Agent Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, She saddest are these, it might have been (Out sooner) 4q6 i ' ■ ii P 7imfi vt ' n THE CO-EDS DO (Afyologies to Killing) T have taken my dates where I found ' em, I have fussed them all thru my years; Some played the game like a sport, to the end And some sought to melt me with tears. One was a newly pledged Pi Phi. One was a Senior Chi O. Another the pride of the Thetas. And one was a gir! from Waldo. Now I aint no hand with the ladies But takin ' em all as you will. You never can tell till you ask em outright Then perhaps they ' ve a date with some Bill. There are times when you know that she hasn ' t And then — well you know the rest. But the things that you learn from the hashers in town Will help you a lot with the rest. My first was a blonde from old Waldo With eyes of heavenly hue And lips that whispered so softly. Yes dear. I love only you; And I in my innocence drifted To the softness and charm of her purr Till she ditched me one night for a wufif Sigma Nu And I learned about women from her. Then once in my Sophomore grandeur. I fell for this Theta so proud; She took me out in her limmy And 1 felt 1 was one of the crowd. She asked me to tea and to luncheon. But the rest is all just a blurr For she fell for a tat, this vaudeville star And I learned about women from her. Then into my life as a Junior Came this Pi Phi rookess so sweet; One night at a Y. M. C. A. reception Fate willed that we two should meet. But it like alt others soon ended All in a flash and a whirr When I went on a bust, as a good Teene must And I learned about women from her. At last as a dignified Senior I met my lovely Chi O. So sunny and happy and jolly Always just and good jo Till one night with a Phi Delt I found her Clasped tight in his arms she were; I saw by the light, when she kissed him good night And I learned about women from her. A wise old owl lived in an oak. The more he heard the less he spoke, The less he spoke the more he heard. Why can ' t we all be like that old bird? if that thou wilt not read let it alone; Some love the meat, some love to pick the bone. What if our gold be wrapped up in ore? None throw away the apple for the core. 497 ■ JU U ' 1 1 ! i?;i mo[ c w wmi -, .7 ' ) It sure muft be 6r©al to be uweaUKvj To have a luhoLe carload of douoK So iuKerve er you tuanted to ti-aveL You could step in your limmu and 60 , i It sure must be reat to be hdndsome To be a i-eal thriller For loofej To come up to these heroei in moviex Or the he-vampj uou readoPin boobs . ] s i ' 9 m }s-[ be oreat to be learned To have ail the dope invjour bearu Soihat not athino could be mentioned That jjou had no! heard ofor seen,. it I! ■ it i THE THING THAT THREW THE MONKEY WRENCH IN THE JUNIOR DIFFERENTIAL Carl Lodell — Does the moon affect the tide? Norma Erickson No, merely the untied. Coach Coleman — You ' ll be alright tomorrow, you ' re just a little stiff. Lee Durham — You ' re a big stiff. Rook — How do they figure they have a million dollars worth of military equipment here? Soph. — I don ' t know, unless Major Partello figured himself in. Prof. Macpherson — Who was America ' s first great thinker? Speck George — Brumbaugh! Stewart — I ' m glad you like the book. What do you think is its strongest part? Dimmy Mather — The cover! Found on the cover of Bob Watts note book;- Within these covers you will find The product of Prof. Schudder ' s mind And if with him you don ' t agree Then you ' re all right, for you ' re like me. Irene Curtis — Dean Milan said that wearing gloves at night will make your hands soft. Murton — Some of these Profs must wear night caps then. And lo, the blind carpenter picked up his hammer and saw. PARAGORICALLY SPEAKING If two Poles were to marry would their daughter be a stick? Some say she wood ' others say she wood-knot. But that is too deep rooted a sub- ject to us so we will leave it. Why go to college to train for a job? The laboring man always has his pick. Bunk Short said he stopped smoking tobacco but he only stopped buying it. Cack, at basketball game— That man Stinson is going to be our best man next year. Edith Oh, this is so sudden. Buck Brandes— Do you like girls that are reserved? Jack Cowley — It all depends who they are reserved for Sterling Smith — A fool can ask questions a wise man can ' t answer. Maud Craft— That ' s why I flunked history. Chandler— I did ' nt deserve a flunk in Chem. Prof. Kelly — I know but that is as low as I am allowed to mark you. Prof. Comish How much are these pictures? Mr. Ball — Seven dollars a dozen. Prof. Comish — III have to wait three years yet. Editor ' s Farewe ll — Good-bye old desk, treat the nk well. Ashes to ashes and dust to dust We ' ve never seen a woman that a man can trust. Tell me something rough to put in the Owl, Put Dimmy Mather in. ( nsurance Agent — Let me insure you for five thousand dollars and when you die your children will get it. Dunkelberger— But I have no children. Insurance Agent — Well, don ' t blame me for that. Lynn Sabin— Why is a woman taking age like a wilted apple? Gene Keller — I don ' t know, spring it. Lynn Sabin — Because she will be hard to pair. 4qQ ill :«- .k l|! Ill I i I) i 500 wWMifcjia. k- = AS SOME SEE IT Prohibition is a curse. Anti-cigarette laws worse; And the rules agsinst the shimmy are a crime. One shouldn ' t have to think or read. Saving is a sign of greed; Damit all, how can one have a time? il iii HermiUge $16.00 $1.50 Old Crow.., 1S.O0 1.50 Canadian Club 15.00 1.50 BiUv Taylor (fuUaU.). 15.00 1.50 Guckenheimer ' . 14.00 1.50 Kentucky Cl«b. . 13.50 1.25 CASE GOODS, NOT BONDED Joe Gideon (faU qt«.). $15.00 $1.50 Cream Rye . 16.00 1.50 Dodstm ' fl Special . 15.00 1.50 Billy Taylor . IZOO 1.25 Hunter ' s Rye 15.00 1.60 Overbolt. Rye _.. 12.00 1.25 Guckheimer. Rve 11.00 1.00 GibaonisXXXX. Rye-. 11.00 1.00 ShawVMalt 10.50 1.00 We are distribators for the Salem and Budweiser Bottle Eteer. Also Table Rock and Shasta Mfh- eral Waters. Standard Liquor Co. AL.I- GOODS ARE f XckED IN PLAIN CASE AS OTHERS SEE IT I am strong for Prohibition. And tobacco inhibitation Is the greatest legislation of the day. The shimmy dance as a diversion Is a heathenish reversion. Oh, I ' m glad the Moralists have had their way. 501 i. s Jv.nj ' ii ' iW . __-Ti. I ' 5 : s .ERD. lif|l 502 THE BEAVER THIS SPACE DONATED BY THIS STORE SUPPORTS EVERY STUDENT ENTERPRISE THE BEAVER BUESCHER Saxophones and Band Instruments LUDWIG DRUMS, TYMPANI, Drummers ' Supplies . DeaGAN Marimbaphones, Xylophones, Bells — MARTIN Guitars — ORPHEUM Banjos, Fine Violins, ' Cellos, Double Basses— LeedY Drums, Drummers ' Supplies — HadDORFF Pianos. Our Music Stock is the Most Complete in the City Special Attention Given Mail Orders Ask for CATALOGUES THE WORD- Monopole Means— The One Best Jellies, Jams, Preserves, Etc. Under This Brand are All that the Word Implies V V GROWN IN OREGON MADE IN OREGON Ask Your Grocer for Monopole V V WADHAMS KERR BROTHERS PORTLAND Manufacturers OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER EQUIP TO SAVE Save time, labor and the by-products of your farm by using up-to-date, first class equipment. This is a time when econ- omy in every line means money. High-priced materials, high labor costs force the farmer to use labor and waste-saving devices and to buy them now. Prices are Not Com ing Down . Our Firm Headquarters for PAPEC CUTTER BUHL MILK CANS BURRELL MILKING MACHINES GAS ENGINES BABCOCK TESTERS SIMPLEX CREAM SEPARATORS PAPEC CUTTERS SIMPLEX SILOS GENERAL DAIRY SUPPLIES Write for Catalogs. No Charge. Papcc Cutters are guaranteed to throw silage to the height of any silo. The manufacturers offer to replace f. o. b. any part that shows faulty workmanship or material. At the Oregon State Fair Papec Cutters threw ensilage to a perpendicular height of 84 feet. More information will be furnished you free, on request. SIMPLEX SILOS Hundreds of successful farmers are using the Simplex. We guarantee it in every particular. It is manu- factured in Portland, Oregon, and can be shipped to you at reasonable cost. The Simplex has been tried and stood the test. This is no time for experiments. Write for our booklet and information on the Simplex. SIMPLEX SEPARATORS They are made of the highest grade materials, with maximum capacity. Close skimming ability at lowest speeds. Light running and durable. WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY SUPPLIES MONROE CRISELL qi-q3 Front Street PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER Recommendations for Prospective Students Prospective students, preparing to enter the North Pacific College, should include in their academic studies physics, chemistry and biology. The premedical course given by many of the colleges and universities is recommended. Annual Session Begins Oct. i North Pacific College Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, ORE. 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. Courses of Instruction The course in Dentistry is four years. The courses in Pharmacy are two and three years. The length of the an- nual session is eight months 6 6 For Illustrated Catalog, Address The REGISTRAR E. Sixth and Oregon Sts., PORTLAND. OR. The Salem Woolen Mills Store, Salem This Store has and always will appreciate the courtesies extended to us by the Students of the Oregon Agricultural College. Men we are ready to serve you any time when you are in need of Clothing and Furnishings. Hart, Shaffner Marx Suits and Overcoats Just Wright Shoes Stetson Hats We are able to fill all of your needs when you are in need of Clothing. Salem Woolen Mills Store C. p. Bishop, Proprietor 136 North Comihercial St. Salem, Oregon Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER HOTEL SEWARD Portland ' s Most Home- like Hotel Moderate Rates Alder at Tenth Portland, Oregon 0. A. C. Headquarters W. M. SEWARD, Manager A. N. PIERCE, Asst. Mgr. ROYAL is the typewriter that leads you to the great- est commercial success Compare the Work Graham Wells Sole Agents CORVALLIS, ORE. Established i86f Woodard, Clarke ■ - - Car- : -Cameras and a Complete Line of Photo- graphic Materials -Microscopes and Scientific Glassware -Bacteriological and General Laboratory Supplies . -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 In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER FUNNY, ISN ' T IT HOW POPULAR SWEATERS ARE IN COLLEGE?— FROM MATRICULATION TO GRAD- UATION THEY ARE ALWAYS PRESENT— IN CAMPUS GROUPS, IN FRAT AND SOR- ORITY HOUSE AND IN THE CLASS ROOM THEY ARE WORN BY STUDE AND CO-ED ALIKE. AND A JANTZEN IS YOUR BEST FRIEND— IT WILL GO WITH YOU THRU EVERY VICISSITUDE AND IT WILL ALWAYS RETAIN ITS SHAPE AND QUALITY. THERE ' S A JANTZEN FOR EVERY OCCASION. YOUR DEALER HAS THEM Jantzen Knitting Mills PORTLAND, OREGON YOU ALWAYS NOTICE - A GENUINE UANTZEN In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER Paying Its Way With first class fruit commanding high prices, with labor both scarce and costly, a power sprayer which by its effective work, increases your crop of the higher grades of fruit, and which by its rapid thorough work, cuts your labor bills surely PAYS ITS WAY. , The Hardie Hillside Special Triplex. Power Sprayer is designed to satisfy the most exacting fruit grower; to give him the utmost of thoroughness of spraying, high pressure and large capacity with a rapidity and economical running that cuts operating costs. Our catalog is full of interesting devices for the fruit grower — send for it. The Hardie Manufacturing Co. 55 N. Front Street Portland, Oregon Majestic Theatre The Home of Quality Features WHITESIDE BROS. CORVALLIS, OREGON In Writing Advertisers P lease Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER Superiority in Competition IS THE RESULT OF QUALITY (SPALDING) IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Just as good is never Just the same Catalog on request A. G. SPALDING BROS. BROADWAY AT ALDER PORTLAND, ORE. The Benton County Courier Covers Benton County like the Dew does Dixie A. E. Frost, Owner and Publisher The best advertising vehicle in Benton County Everything in Commercial Printing A printing department equipped for WORK A force of workmen prepared for SERVICE A complete product which com- . . mands a PR CE Yours for service, satisfaction and results The Benton County Courier The largest Circulation of any paper on earth in Benton County CORVALLIS. OREGON Long Cooper DEALERS IN MOTOR CYCLES, BICYCLES GUNS, AMMUNITION, CUTLERY FISHING TACKLE, PIANOS. PHONO- GRAPHS, ATHLETIC GOODS. SUNDRIES General Repair Shop AGRICULTURE AND LIBRARY BUILDINGS GILL ' S An Exclusive Shop for Books, Novelties, Engraving, Stationery, Kodaks and Sup- plies, Fountain Pens, Greeting Cards, Gift Selections, Leather, Brass, Wicker Baskets, Pottery, Easel Frames, Souvenirs, Pholson Rust Craft Art Novel- ties, Etc., Etc. Gill 5 ne J. K. dill Co. S Booksellers , Stationers Office Outfitters THIRD AND ALDER STS. In Writing Advertisers Please M ' intion The Beaver THE BEAVER LADDsTILTON • BANK • Thrift Education ' must begin early in life, if you are to be a financial success. Saving is as easily learned as extravagance, and the habit once formed persists. The Ladd Tilton Bank, with its sixty years of experience, has seen many a fortune grow from a very small beginning. That is why one dollar opens a savings account here. We offer all legitimate banking assistance to young men and women who recognize the importance of thrift. LADD TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest PORTLAND, Oregon FEDERAL fiESERVr GRAHAM WORTHAM ' S Drug Store Penslar Remedies Drug Sundries PHONE 48 LUBLINER Florist Charge Accounts Solicit: d 328 MORRISON STREET, Portland Hotel MARSHALL 753 348 MORRISON ST., Bet. Broadway and Park MARSHALL 257 WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ASKING FOR PREFERRED STOCK Groceries IN CANS, GLASS and CARTONS V ALLEN z LEWIS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, :: :: OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER SHIP YOUR WOOL (o Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00 General Offices: Warehouses: NORTH PORTLAND;. OREGON PORTLAND, OREGON Capacity 15,000,000 pounds Boston Office: . ., . . BOSTON. MASS. 200 SUMMER STREET Capacity 10,000,000 pounds This company does not buy wool but handles on consignment only. At our ware- houses every facility is provided for grading ' and proper prepa:ration of the clip and by this method is able to get for the grower full market value for the different classes. Liberal advances are made until wool is sold. BUTTERFIELD BROS. PORTLAND. OREGON w u„ i „ - u { tL We have the largest and best equipped We make a specialty of the . Oregon for this class of work. manufacture of alt kinds of Send us your sketch and we will gladly ■p)TX TO r] T A r r Tn ' Q Submit prices and specifications ac- r 1 IN O ana da. L ' LjrlO companled by a drawing. ANDREWS KERR ■ BAKERY . CONFECTIONERY . LUNCHEONETTE Get-Together Luncheons a Specialty Masonic Temple — Corner Third y Madison Streets .■ ' - ; Telephones: Ind. 6q and Bell 184-J fe s In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver I THE BEAVER Organized i 8 q o First National Bank OF CORVALLIS T HE oldest and largest bank and the only National Bank in Benton County. Transacts a general and conservative banking business in all its branches. Resources Over One and One- Half Million Dollars CORVALLIS, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 3 V. The Meier 6 Frank Store Established i8s7 The Leading Department Store of the Northwest A STORE AS FAMOUS FOR ITS HOSPITALITY AS IT IS FOR MERCHANDISE and SERVICE Tm QijALiTY Store of Portland FiftK. SixUvTIorrlsoiyAldtr Sta. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 14 THE BEAVER Signature means — The STANDARD of QUALITY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MADE POSSIBLE BY Our EXPERIENCE EQUIPMENT and SERVICE More than jo,ooo College Negatives CORVALLIS, ORE. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER  5 For the genuine comforts That make life worth living while away from home tCfje Smperial ?|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., Manager THE Gazette Times DAILY 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 (GOLDSMITH VJUARANTEED Sporting and Athletic Supplies Fine Fishing Tackle Honeyman Hardware Company Fourth and Alder Streets Portland, Ore. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver i6 THE BEAVER WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY, THIRSTY, HOT AND TIRED, GO TO The Eureka Lunch It saves you a long walk Ice Cream, Lunches, Candy and Tobaccos Corner Fifteenth and Jefferson Streets Scott W. Gibbons, Proprietor. An Invitation to Visit the Store of Reed French Piano Mf g . Co. 43 5 Washington Street when you are in Portland High Grade Pianos VICTROLAS, GRAFONOLAS AND ■ EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS THE LATEST RECORDS AT ALL TIMES D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. Packers Linnore Brand ' ' Meat Products WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS, SEA FOODS AND SMOKED MEATS Government Inspected for your protection CORVALLIS ALBANY LEBANON All Goods of a Department Store T ieBIcLSTORE J. H. HARRIS, Proprietor Caters to the Students Wants Two Entrances, Jefferson Second Wm. Konick EXPERT WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Designs for Club and Fraternity Pins furnished free of charge on short notice CORVALLIS, OREGON Golden Rod Oats In Protein Oats equal Beef. They rank first among the grain foods. They are rich in needed Minerals. The Management of this Mill have un- excelled facilities for the buying of the natural Oats, used in the manufacture of Golden Rod Oats, hence a product of the very best quality. Golden Rod Milling Company PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 17 t ..- . penton Count? tate Panfe Capital una Surplus $80,000 Special attention given to students and faculty banking affairs n Deposits over one million D Largest State Bank in Benton County In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 1 = THE BEAVER Drainage, Irrigation ; and Road Products n n D Made from ' ' ' ' Armco Iron D D D -Lennon Metal Flume -Drainage Gates -Irrigation Gates -Corrugated Culverts Siphons -Grain Bins -Tanks -Troughs -Metal Specialties □ n D Manufactured by Coast Culvert Flume Co. Portland (Kenton) Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER i ) NOLAN ' S HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTMING FLORSHIEM and THO MPSON BROS. SHOES STETSON AND MALLORY HATS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded That is the principle that has built this business and established this store in the confidence of the students. We satisfy our customers, no matter what the cost, nor how much the trouble. The matchless values which wc are constantly offering, the efficient service that we place at your disposal, the liberal assortments that we lay before you, are all important factors to our customers. Still, none is of such great importance as the fact that we sell many nationally advertised lines and we guarantee you satisfaction, or failing in that, which is exceedingly rare, we refund your money without question or delay. WOOLLTEX SUITS, COATS FOR WOMEN KENYON SUITS, COATS, and RAIN COATS WORTHMORE-WELLWORTH BLOUSES NOLAN ' S Crown Flour The BEST the Market Affords iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In the preparation of the fam- ily ' s food CROWN FLOUR, because of its invariable quality and uniformity, gives that added touch of quality to your baking so much desired by th: discrim- inating housewife. 6 6 6 Every Household Should Use This Splendid Flour S Vacation Days plAMOKD o COFFEE WAOtlAMS 8. CO.l LEAVES A PLEASANT MEMORY n D Ask for DIAMOND W Food Products Finest Foods in Glass Cans or Cartons AT LEADING GROCERS . D D Wadhams Company DISTRIBUTORS [n Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER Every Farmer and Orchardist in Oregon Is Interested in Power Farming The SAMSON LINE of POWER FARMING EQUIPMENT IS MOST COMPLETE THE SAMSON MODEL M The Samson Model M is a high powered two to three plow tractor which is extra well adapted to heavy belt power work. Completely equipped with Platform, Fenders, Governor and Power take-off. Next comes the Iron Horse, a machine that is new and revolutionary in its performance and almost universal in its use on the farm, large or small. It is a simple four-wheel drive machine and is handled with lines like a team. The new line of and i -ton trucks are sure to interest you if you have any hauling to do on the farm, in town or in the city. With a new wonderful and yet simple invention you can successfully go through soft fields, plowed ground, orchard and bad roads regardless of weather. The Sunnyhome Light and Power Plant interests everybody, especially the women folks around the house, because it lightens every burden in the home and really makes every home a Sunny Home. From the standpoint of Quality, Price and Service you ivill be interested in our complete line. VICK BROTHERS SALEM ALBANY Dealers for Marion. Polk, Yamhill, Linn Lane. Benton and Lincoln Counties EUGENE McMINNVILLE In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER When in Portland, you will find this hotel A Pleasant, Homelike Place to stop. Right in the center of the business and theatre district, and on the car line. All outside rooms. Prices moderate. D D The Portland Hotel Richard W. Childs, Manager C. D. Schreiter, Asst. Mgr. Phone 625 DR. C. B. O ' NEILL Optometrist : Optician Bush Bank Bldg. SALEM, OREGON MODEL CLOTHING CO. '  ™- - READY TO WEAR SUITS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS .Suits to Measure a Specialty : : : : Satisfaction Guaranteed FISHING TACKLE HUNTERS ' SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS MUSICAL SUPPLIES SEWING MACHINE EXTRAS KEYS AND FINE CUTLERY The Oldest Gun House on the Pacific Coast GUN HODES THE SPORTING GOODS MAN CORVALLIS. OREGON ESTABLISHED .857 A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE 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 The Beaver THE BEAVER OUR MOTTO: HIGHEST QUALITY OUR MOTTO: HIGHEST QUALITY HIGHEST QUALITY Write today ■ ?o ' ?„ S? a920 Seed Catalog and Buyers ' Guide, of vital interest to GARDENERS, POULTRYMEN, ORCHARDISTS FARMERS 145 l472Sl!st- Poit-ri. ANB Ore OUR MOfTO: HIGHEST QUALITY OUR MOTTO: HIGHEST QUALITY Win Her Confidence? — Easy. Take Her a Box o Vogan ' s .- Use a little tact! Don ' t brag! Dont boast! • ' ' t lllllllltlllllttlllllllll iiimitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii She ' ll get your correct number by the name on the box 6 CHOCOLATES ' Mellow as Moonlight ' In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 13 DIAMi TREES and PLANTS - FERTILIZERS - SPRAYS POULTRY and BEE SUPPLIES Our Catalogs, General and Special, are the standard references for growers of the Northwest, listing our complete lines of Seeds, Trees and Plants, Fertilizers, Poultry and Bee Supplies, Sprays and Sprayers, Dairy Supplies and Equipment. Your name should be on our mailing list Offices and Salesroom S.E. Cor. Front and Yamhill Su. ORTLA Seed ;« 5EED«® ; PORTLAND, OREGON Warehouse East First Alder and Second Su. Factory Agents Sharpies Cream Separators and Milking Machines Backus and Morris REMINGTON U. M. C. GUNS AMMUNITION Fishing Tackle 17 } Morrison St., PORTLAND THE Quality Cleaners and Tailors Everything that the Name Implies ' BOTH PHONES Jefferson Street, just off the Campus at Fourteenth Street JAC. REICHART, Manager WHITESIDE 8z LOCKE HEADQUARTERS FOR FORDSON TRACTORS AUTOMOBILES AND ALL KINDS OF UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE CORVALLIS, OREGON For All Occasions CLARKE BROS., Florists 287 Morrison Street Portland In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 14 THE BEAVER The Magnitude of the Livestock Industry and allied industries is realized by few people other than those actually en- gaged in the business. It is partly emphasized in the present daily capac- ity -of the Oregon plant of Swift i Company, located at North Portland. This capacity is as follows : 4000 hogs, 1500 sheep, 300 cattle. During igig Swift Company distributed in excess of $15,000,000 to the stockmen of the Northwest. Some of the products manufactured and handled by us are: Swift ' s Beaver Brand Animal Fertilizer Sunnybrook Stock Feed Swift s Digester Tankage Swifts Meat Scrafys Swift Z Company North Portland, Oregon GOflS WEAR OUR GOOD NIFTY CLOTHES Kuppenheimer Clothes HUNTER 2 MALDEN 218 South Second Street ' . ' . Corvallis, Oregon ITS A FACT! Illlllllltttllttilliiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiMittitiimiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No matter where yoursummerpath may lead you — whether it be to Walla Walla, Washington, or Wagga Wagga, Aus- tralia ; Winnemucca, Nevada, or Winnipeg, Manitoba ; New Iberia, Louisiana, or New Zealand — you will not be far from the trail of the Ellison-White Chautauquas. Tarry a while under the big brown tents — you will find inspiring music, wholesome entertainment and splendid lectures there. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiutiiliiillllllmiimiimimmmtiirrtmrrmtrmmri ELLISON-WHITE MUSIC :: LYCEUM :: CHAUTAUQUAS ON TWO HEMISPHERES UNDER THREE FLAGS PORTLAND - CALGARY-AUCKLAND In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER ly BAUER BAUER ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE TAILORS and CLEANERS No More No Less Beaver Laundry Company Cleaners Phonk q8; 156-R 227 NORTH SECOND ST. Corvallis, Oregon Ct lCi UyefS TAXI Phone 163 STOCKWELL BROS. Cater to Student Trade Light and Power for the Farm 40ugiitTplant 1325 Famaus ' ' ggfe. €M 7rr Bosch Throttling ;« S_1 ' ' ' ° Magneto Governor MoKSdm m i ul self- starting Engine 40Li§hl F Plant Ball Bearing Dynamo Pulley Fairbanks, Morse Or®. J rvi AMU FACXURERS I I PORTLAND In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 26 THE BEAVER Home Made CANDIES OF QUALITY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiltllllltltllllllllllllllKII nann DDD GD □ The Jack O Lantern SECOND STREET, CORVALLIS W. P. FULLER C0. PORTLAND, OREGON Paints, Oils, Qass, Doors and Windows Manufacturers PIONEER WHITE LEAD Royal Club That label Solves the Question if you ' re looking for Quality. LANG CO. PORTLAND, OREGON HOTEL OREGON Broadway at Stark, Portland This friendly, homelike hotel is right in the heart of Portland — convenient to the theaters, the newspapers, and the retail shops. •. ., y i , . Whenever you intend to visit Portland, if you will write or wire, we will reserve a room for you. Home of the country-famed Ye Oregon Grill ARTHUR H. MEYERS, Manager In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 27 BOOKS FOR DISCRIMINATING READERS NEVER AGAIN AT THIS PRICE --STANDARD BOOKS OF THE DAY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES What A Young Man Should Know. . Bill Teutsch $2.50, Net Truly a wonderful book. Benton County Sentinel: One of great benefit to all. History Of The Great War— With special reference to the Battle of Cor- vallis. .Col. Allan W.McCoMBjS.O.L. $3.00, Post Paid Col. McComb was the real hero of this great struggle and writes with accuracy. Reviezved Review ' s: A clear insight into the S. A. T. C. How To Be Well Read. Arthur Carlson $0.07, Net, Paper Binding Prof. Bercktold: A great book by a great man. Fussing — How To Fuss And Be Fussed . . . Milton Amity Dent and Mary Hall. $1.00, C. O. D. Marriage would be a success m all cases if this book were read and studied by everyone. This book should be in the hands of all young people. Sacred And Profane Love Leo G. Spitzbart $9.99 This work is too well known and the author is already too well established to need any comment. Love Letters Of Doris, An Autobio- graphy (With a special introduction by Max Cory). $0.10 A collection of famous letters of famous personages. Clothes and the Man.. Ivan Stewart $2.50, Net A remarkable treatise on the evolution of the modern dress for men with special reference to the abominations practiced today in style and dress under the guise of society. The Reviewer: Mr. Stewart has convincingly established the fact that the rapid decline of democracy is due to such idiocracies as full dress and tuxedoes. We cannot help but echo his rallying cry of ' Burn the Monkey Suit and save Democracy. ' The Autobiography Of A Political Boss Jack Grafton $1.10, C. O. D. A gripping confession of the secrets of politics. A startling revelation. After reading this startling disclosure of one of the darkest crimes against government- by one of its- perpetrators we are forced to conclude that the author is either a Bolsheviki or an I. W. W. •; Democracy John Gray, B. S. $0.37, Net A rousing cry to all loyal people. Mr. Gray lays bare and criticises our whole form of society. At times we are almost tempted to believe him. The author undoubt::dly means well and coming as it does from a rising political power we are reluctantly forced to admit it as one of the great works of the day. The Power Of Speech. Ben Schiewe $10.10, F. O. B., Gorvallis An e.xcellent sequel to Mr. Schiewe ' s book, The Power of Personality. The former book scored a tremendous success, due no doubt to the personal element injected into the book.-nn This same element has made Mr. Schiewe one of the great speakers of the day and this book will prove of untold value to those that plan to follow in his footsteps. Women In Politics . . . .Lois Dorn, Pres. of the Skeeters $0.07, Net A timely book from one who knows. A pioneer in the suffrage movement and a firm believer in equal rights, she writes with a remarkable force and strength. Get into politics, says Miss Dorn, and the rest comes easy. X. Y. Z. PUBLISHING COMPANY Philomath, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 28 THE BEAVER Save Seed— Save Money O ELIMINATE all wastage is the desire of the government and every wise farmer. Many farmers in past years have not been careful in selecting threshers who operate good machinery. There has often been a 25 per cent waste in threshing and valuable grain has gone to the straw pile. THE BIRDSELL CLOVER AND ALFALFA HULLERS SAVE ALL THE SEED. GOVERN- MENT EXPERIMENT STATIONS USE THE BIRDSELL— YOU KNOW WHY. iF YOUR thresher does not own a Birdsell write us and we will get in touch with him. In these days no seed should be wasted. It is our business to sell machinery that saves the seed. A line to us now may save you many dollars this fall, if we can sell your thresher a Birdsell Huller. The A. H. Averill Machinery Co. PORTLAND SPOKANE SAN JOSE In WRrTiNG Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver. THE BEAVER 2q BLIZZARD ' ENSILAGE CUTTERS— . Stover Engines Myers Pumps Water Systems H PAVE GREAT CAPACITY due to the long throat open- ing, positive acting Double Auto- matic Feed and powerful blast which sends the heaviest material into the tallest silo. PORTLAND OREGON Ask for Catalogs HOTEL MARION SALEM. OREGON An hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon out of Portland HOTEL MARION CO. Proprietors PQiasK Kedo Ji PORTLAND, OREGO ' ' .V In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 3° THE BEAVER In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 31 Combined Milwaukee Water System — AND — Utility Electric Light Plant c CO j:: [i, C o 4 1 C D ■ u u ■i- ■K C8 S ,« ' S I5 CN6IN£- b 2 ■s 1 jpBBS « s G ' ' £ hS tu H|gL.v.v.w .w.. Hp ■HlUiiHHl tlEfcffQIIiii i q: 9- m 2. TO 3 o -1 5- o X) s r en I X rife FARM UTILITIES CO. Portland, Ore. For Details and Prices on either or both. These are real systems and in all tr S ■o sizes. Graflex Cameras $86.84 to $3iQ-6o V LET US SHOW YOU OREGON ' S MOST COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK V PIKE O ' NEILL CO. PORTLAND, ORE. SAVE MONEY Buy Indiana Silo Every farmer needs a SILO. Every pro- gressive farmer will have one. As necessary as a plow. Nearly 100,000 INDIANAS making money for their owners. You can make money by buying an INDIANA. There are none better. Send for information. CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. SALEM :: OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 31 THE BEAVER The J. McCRAKEN COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS AND SPECIALTIES Pacific Lime ' Land Plaster Blake-McFall Building . PORTLAND, OREGON ' S ' ■ y fy ri. i o ri- In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 33 . pERFECt PRINTING fLATES. HICKS - EKGIMVING 607 BLAKE-M« FALL BLDG., PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 34 THE BEAVER Printing the i()2i BEAVER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' One good turn deserves another DDDnDDDDHAT Has been the policy of DD T nn Students of Oregon Agricultural ddddddBd o -l g lof many years in choosing DDDnDDDD yg 35 j g printers best qualified to produce such an important piece of work as the Beaver. From the setting of the type to the final operations in our bindery we have endeavored to assume the responsi- bilities with the same spirit of helpfulness that each Junior Class has received in our plant. Always one thing has stood out in our minds — the finished work must be a credit to the class, a fitting representative of the College and a tribute to members of our organization, our co-operation and facilities. We have devoted ourselves to the printing business for many years and we believe you cannot find an organization better equipped to understand what you want done and carry it to completion in accordance with the best artistic and comm.ercial standards. iililillllllllllllllllllliliiliiililliiliilllllililiiiilllllllliililillillliliilllliliiiiiliiiliiii James, Kerns z Abbott Co. Printers and Publishers , NINTH AND FLANDERS STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 35 AFTER THE THEATRE ' ' Lets go to the Hazelwood Chicken a la King Hot Chicken Tamales Crab Louis Hazelwood Welsh Rarebit Clubhouse Sandwich French Pastry a D D D ■ ' FINE CUISINE, EXCELLENT SERVICE and REFINED CLIENTELE CONTRIBUTE TO THE PLEASURE OF EATING AT THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 WASHINGTON ST. . 127 BROADWAY Corballfe tate panfe CORVALLIS, OREGON CORNER MONROE AND SECOND STREETS V Capital, $So,ooo.oo Surplus, $iS.ooo.oo 4% Interest on Savings Deposits V The Bank of progressive Special facilities for the SERVICE with modern care of Student Accounts equipment and methods Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 36 THE BEAVER 0. H. C. Cooperatibe association 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 what you have for sale and buy from yourself SUPPORT IT! College Hill Steam Laundry iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini; H. D. Murray, Proprietor 115 N. 16th St. : : Phone 4588 f Let us be a mother to you. We ' ll do your mending and sewing on buttons Free. home made candies Wholesale and Retail at THE LILY Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks 234 Second Street Phone 3 260 In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 37 The Wade Drag Saw SX One man with a Wade can saw as much as lo 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 informatior . EDISON ELECTRIC STORE Anything Electrical 214 S. Second Street Corvallis, Oregon HOUSE WIRING FIXTURES LAMPS HEATING APPLIANCES BEAVER CIGAR STORE SECOND STREET CORVALLIS, OREGON Express your sentiments with Martin Forbes • Flowers 3$4 Washington Street Portland, Oregon KUPPENHEIMER ' ' AND FRAT ' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Crossett Shoes — Eagle Shirts — Knox Hats — SCHETS SALEMS MEN AND YOUNG MEN ' S STORE 344 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 38 THE BEAVER zrs saaar: ' - 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. Albers Flapjack Flour Albers Rolled Oats Albers Wheat Flakes Albers Pearls of Wheat wv ' w ' . wr ' fc V llrafc , OFFICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BLANK BOOKS AND LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES You can find exactly what suits your taste and purse, and be sure of getting the best value possible for every dollar invested, when you make your selection at Kilham ' s Printing, Engraving, Bookbinding, ' Everything for the Off ice Architect ' s and Engineer ' s Field and O ffice Instruments and Supplies Commercial and Fine Stationery Fifth and Oak Streets Seals and Rubber Stamps PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 30 WOOb Consign your wool to us, have it properly graded and sold direct to the manufacturer Portland Wool Warehouse Co. Wool Commission Merchants 105 UNION AVE., N. PORTLAND, OREGON 40 THE BEAVER tE;f)e©.a,C.parometer Price by mail $1 .2 per year STUDENTS ' OFFICIAL PUBLICATION CONVEYS 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. fyete two Tttore TjeQrhy e?n} lit eif G jS e fi4 «V«V . ' In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver THE BEAVER 41 BETTER FEEDS THAN YOU HAVE EVER SEEN BEFORE! SCRATCH FEEDS Mediocrity is often mistaken for excellence until the real thing comes along. Olympic Scratch Feed is so far superior to most other feeds that its high quality is ap- parent at a glance. Every ingredient in Olympic Scratch Feed is fresh, pure and clean. The grains are cleaned before and after mixing. Every sack contains 100 pounds of feed — no dust and screenings. Indeed, 2 ounces of Olympic Scratch Feed per day is equal to 3 ounces of the average poultry feed. The corn is cracked uniformly, the finest particles are sifted out; just those pieces of the proper size are used in Scratch Feed. And the formula is right because there are 37 years of experience back of it. Made in the new Olympic Feed Mill, the most modern of its kind on the coast, under the personal supervision of Sherman T. Edwards, one of the foremost feed authorities in America. There ' s an Olympic feed for every poultry purpose. Ask your dealer or write The Portland Flouring Mills Co. Board of Trade Building Portland, Oregon Cork Floors Makes Life ' s Walk Easy. LINOLEUMS AND CORK TILINGS for any room in any building Cork Floor Products Co. 202 Broadway at Taylor PORTLAND, OREGON InWriting Advertisers Please Mention The Beaver 4 THE BEAVER Index to Advertisers on Allen Lewis 10 Albers Bros 38 Andrews Kerr 11 A. H. Averill Machinery Co 28 Baccus Morris 23 Ball Studio , 14 Bauer Bauer 25 Beaver Laundry Co 25 Beaver Cigar Store 37 Benton County State Bank 17 Butterfield Bros 11 Clark Bros 23 Coast Culvert Flume Co 18 College Hill Steam Laundry 36 Cork Floor Products Co 41 Corvallis Flour Mills 27 Corvallis State Bank 35 Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co . . . .11 Crown Mills 19 Edison Electric Co 37 Ellison-White Chautuaqua Co 24 Eureka Lunch 16 Fairbanks, Morse Co 25 Farm Utilities Co 31 First National Bank .12 W. P. Fuller 26 Gazette Times 15 Gill ' s 9 Golden Rod Milling Co 16 Graham Wells 6 Graham Wortham 10 Gun Hodes 21 Hardie Mfg. Co 8 The Hazelwood 35 J. H. Harris.... 16 Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co 33 Hotel Julian 21 Hotel Oregon 26 Hotel Seward 6 Hotel Marion 29 Honeyman Hardware Co 15 Hunter Maiden 24 Imperial Hotel 15 Jack O ' Lantern 26 James, Kerns Abbott Co 34 Jantzen Knitting Mills 7 Kilham Printing Co 38 Kerr Gifford ...29 Klines 2 Wm. Konick 16 Ladd Tilton Bank 10 Lang Co 26 The Lily 36 Long Cooper 9 Lublinger 10 Majestic Theater : 8 Martin Forbes Co 37 Mitchell, Lewis, Staver Co 29 J. McCraken Co 32 Meier Frank 13 Model Clothing Co 21 Monroe Crissel .• •. 4 D. E. Nebergall 16 J. M. Nolan 19 North Pacific College 5 O. A. C. Co-op Association 36 O. A. C. Barometer 40 Dr. C. B. O ' Neill 21 Pike O ' Neill , 31 Portland Hotel 21 Portland Seed Co 23 Portland Flour Mills Co 41 Portland Wool Warehouse Co 39 Reed French Piono Co 16 Jac. Reichert 23 Routledge Seed Floral Co 22 Salem WoUen Mills 5 Schei ' s 37 Seiberling Lucas Music Co 3 A. G. Spalding Bros 9 Chas. K. Spalding Co 31 Swift Co 24 -Stockwell Bros 25 Tru Blu Biscuit Co 41 VickBros 20 Vogans 22 Wadhams Co 19 Wadhams Kerr Bros 3 R. M. Wade Co 37 Whiteside Locke 23 Woodard Clarke 6 X. Y. Z. Publishing Co .27