Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 634 of the 1922 volume:

Annual Commencement of the University of Oregon QJammenamcut ®ay WOI IAN ' S BUILDING Monday, June Fifteenth, Nineteen Hundred Ttventy-Five At Ten A. M. i igljeBt l onars Honors in Special Subject The following students have been awarded Highest Honors in the subject listed below: ENGLISH LITERATURE Florence Dorothy Buck Thesis: The educational ideas of Maria Edgeworth. Kathleen MacNeal Clarke Thesis : The ethics of George Eliot. Martha A. Shull Thesis : Parental relations and influences presented in the novels of Charles Dickens. Esther M. Strieker Thesis : Romantic influences on the Brontes. Honors in General Scholarship Florence Dorothy Buck John Beresford Rogers Harry Frank Hulac Martha A. Shull Honorable Mention Abby Harris Adams Helen Grace Andrews Marian Baker Elsie KriegBolt Gerda S. Brown Gertrude M. Butler Melba Estella Byrom Bessie Christensen Esther Marie Christensen Kathleen MacNeal Clarke Mary M. Clerin Clifford Llewellyn Constance Elsie Frances Dennis Mary A. Donaldson Mildred Vera Hayden Marion G. Hayes Harold J. Hoflich Elizabeth Honkanen Terva G. Hubbard Thomas Roland Humphreys Marian Jenkins Georgia Helen Johnson Hazel Alice Johnson Frank Peter Keenan Charlotte Ellen LaTourrette Wilna Almeda Manly Pat V. Morrissette Cecilia Rosser Richards Robert Shepherd Margaret Skavlan Marjorie Schoeneck Spearow Muriel Thoen Norma Jean Wilson Carl Vreeland Winifred McKean Winnard Bemice Yeo (§thtt of xerciaea Processional — March, Sigurd Jorsalfor . University Orchestra Greig Invocation Col. William S. Gilbert Executive Secretary of the Presbvttrian Extension Committee. Portland Address — ' ' Leadership ' ' Dr. Joel T. Hildebrand Dean of Men and Profeesor of Chemistry, Universitu of California Overture — Second Hungarian Rhapsody . University Orchestra Rkx Underwood. Conductor Liszt Announcement of Gifts to the University Governor Walter M. Pierce Announcement of Prizes and Scholarships Conferring of Degrees Dean H. D. Sheldon Chairman, Administrative Committee, for President CampbeU Recessional March University Orchestra 1924-1925 College of Literature, Science and the Arts BACHELOR OF AUTS Abby Harris Adams. Ft. Collins, Colo. Alva Burton Adkisson, The Dalles M. Alicia Agnew, Euprene Dorothy Elverne Akin, St. Helen ' s Camilla May Anderson , Eugene Helen Armstronp, Halsey James Bapan, Stanfield Marian Baker, Portland Katherine H. Bald, Portland Shirley Harold Baron. Portland Sfary A. Bartholomew, Echo Cleo Base, Portland Evelyn Bennett, Forest Grove Ruth E. Benson, Ashland. Wis. Florence V. Blake. Salem Erma Lillian Bouffhey. Eugene Claudia M. Broders, Eugene Gerda S. Brown, Eugene R. Kee Buchanan, Euprene Florence Dorothy Buck, Eugene James Everett Buckley, Portland Emelia Burrell, Los Angeles, Cal. Gertrude M. Butler, Bandon Flora E. Campbell, Sherwood Alberta M. Carson, Hood River Cassius C. Carter. Everett, Wn. Slargaret Eddings Carter, Eugene Helen A. Chambreau. Portland Mary Douglass Chisholm, Pendleton Esther Marie Christensen. Portland Kam Ling Chung, Astoria Kathleen MacNeal Clarke, Grants Pass Gladys Fisher Collins, Eugene Clifford Llewellyn Constance, Eugene M. Leola Craig, Portland Florence Crandall, CorvalHs Ralph Huff Crandall, San Diego, Cal. Frank Nesmith Davis, Roseburg Elsie Frances Dennis, Portland Dorothy Elizabeth Dixon. Portland Margaret C. Duerner. HiUsboro Milton Vrour Duncan, McMinnville Ralph W. Eggstaff. Eugene Ethelva R. Elkins. Eugen e Aage Alexandt?!- Andreas Enna, Potrtland Josephine Matlen Evans. Portland Arthur Wilson Everett, Eugene Donald M. Eraser, Ashland Louise GidJey, Marshfield Herbert E. Goldsmith, Portland Jean M, Goodrich, Yamhill Winifred Graham. North Bend Mary P. Griffin, Portland Ralph S. Hamilton, Salem Maryann Hanson, Portland Lloyd Jasper Harbaugh , Portland Oril S. Harbaugh. Portland Florence Margaret Hardes, Eugene Luella Henriette Hausler, Portland Mildred Vera Hayden, Eugene Marian G. Hayes, Eugene Ernest H. Henrikson, Portland Ruth Higgins. Corvallis Dorothy E. Hill, Bellingham, Wn. Harold J. Hoflich. Albany Edith Edna Howe, Eugene Terva G. Hubbard, Los Angees, Cal, Clayton Earl Hughes, Hood River Thomas Roland Humphreys, Heppner Mildred Marsh Irelan, Portland Phillip Brooks Irelan, Portland Georgia Helen Johnson, Portland Hazel Alice Johnson, McMinnville Joy Janet Johnson, Portland Mildred Lucile Johnson, Portland Elizabeth Bushnell Kerr, Portland Portia Ladean Kidwell, Pilot Rock Gwendolyn Leah Kohns, Portland Edward Anthony LeCocq, Portland Louise Minona Leonard, Portland Alice G. Lindell, Portland Willa C. Loomis, Eugene Ernest Jacob Losli, Portland Joseph R. McCready, Forest Grove Florence McDonald. Orenco Margaret McGowan. Portland Raymond Meril McKeown. Marshfield Mary Usona McMahon, Portland Marie Hull Malmgren. Phoenix Wilna Almeda Manly, Portland Laverne M. Moore, Portland Pat v. Morrissette, Yakima. Wn. Marie Myers. Medford Ann Malloch Mylne, McMinnville Charlotte Anne Newhouse, The Dalles Merle Oliver, Hollywood, Cal. Archie O. Pitman, Beaverton Ethel Prather, Los Angeles, Cal. Lexro Bernard Prillaman, Eugene Helen L. Purdura, Portland Carleton Parish Pynn, Portland August W. Quinby. Eugene L. Lynetta Quinlan, Grants Pas? V. Vernetta Quinlan, Grants Pass Edwina pelen Richen, Portland Thelma Levens Riley, Baker Margaret Rodeside, Redmond Theran B. Sausser. Oakland Roy E. Sawyer, Eugene Helen Louise Schuppel, Portland Dorothy Frances Scotton, Portland Alladeen Scroggin, La Grande Henry Sheldon, Jr., Eugene Martha A. Shull, Portland Cecil Starr Smith, Portland Mearl R. Snyder, McMinnville Samuel Soble. Portland Ruby Speer, Stayton Esther M. Strieker, Portland Jens Terjeson. Pendleton Elizabeth Tillson. Portland Alice Ann Tuthill. Baker Warren John Ulrich, Portland Lucy C. Vander Sterre, Portland Mary Enid Veatch. Halsey Sylvia Addie Veatch. Cottage Grove Ralph W. Watters. Portland Helen E. Whitcomb, Portland Stephen R. Williams, Eugene Ronald H. Williamson, Des Moines, Iowa Reese Wingard, Klamath Falls Winifred McKean Winnard, Portland Oscar Osburn Winther, Eugene BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Theodore Elam Amstutz. Silverton Rosella Mae Bothwell, Gold Beach Arnold P. Chaimov, Portland William Harold Chapman. Portland AJfred William Christopherson, Portland Edith Clifford, Portland Agnes Belle Coates, Tillamook Ephraim Davis Conway, Eugene Richard Dixon, Eugene Priscilla Grace Eakin, Astoria Jamie R. Farmer, Carlton Alton Gabriel, Milwaukie Ewen Gillis. Seattle, Wn. Maurice F. Gourley, Portland Robert A. Hawkins, Portland George Bertram Hayden, Tacoma, Wn. William Stephen Hopkins. Portland Ivan Donald Houston, Eugene Reginald A. Hunt, Portland Florence Minerva Jenks. Tangent Kenneth P. Lancefield, Portland Jose! h Langer, Portland W. Norman Larabee, St. Helens Marguerite C. McCabe, Wauna Mary Alice Manny. Portland Charles Harold Newell, Jr.. Portland Hope Brown Plymate. Marshfield William R. Poulson, Portland Eva Lucille Randall, Pendleton John Alvin Rhodes, McMinnviUe Floyd L..Ruch, Eugene Alex C. Shipe, The Dalles William A. Sorsby. Wauna Arthur Charles Sutton, Portland Cora Elizabeth Ten Eyck, Sandy School of Architecture and Allied Arts BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE Arnold Ralph Southwell, Tacoma, Wn. BACHELOR OF ARTS Hazel Borders, Portland Emmy Lou Douglas, Marshfield Lena D. Eastwood, Eugene Penelope Mary Gehr, Portland Elizabeth Hunzicker, Eugene BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Katherine Ashmead. Fullerton. Cal. Helen Danforth Ball. Portland Jean Millican, Springfield Kathryn Esther Nicholson, Marshfield Dorothy Mae Wagner. Portland School of Business Adtninistration BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Manuel V. Alcid. Vigan. P. I. Ralph M. Austin, Columbia Falls, Mont. Elmer Norton Calef, Portland Shelby Henry Carter, Eugene J. Ross Epgstaff. Euirene Russell Gowans. Portland James Wesley Haines, Jr.. Eugene George Clifford Knodell. Enterprise Carl M. Knudsen, Portland S. D. I oomba, India Collis P. Moore, Moro Charles T. Murrey. Salt Lake Citty. Utah Dewey Scarbrough, Eugene Max Donald Stearns. Eugrene C. A. A. Sumption, Portland Gordon Edward Wilson. Oregon City BACHELOR OF ARTS Lowell Everett Angell, Portland Mabel Sarah Armitage. Eucene Lyall R. Bolton, Twin Falls. Idaho Russell A. Boner, Bandon Robert W. Frankson. Portland Norman E. Goudy. Portland Harry Frank Hulac, McMinnville Robert Dowse Huntress. Portland . Irene L. Kendall. Redmond Willard C. Marshall, Salem John W. Richau, Portland Margaret F. Sagaberd, Gardiner Stephen Serel Selak, Cove A. Truman Sether, Glendale Norman W. Wood, Portland F, Gibson Wright. Portland BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EBtel N. Akers, Portland Charles Barnha t Buchanan, Jr., Hillsboro Donald Randolph Cook, Helix Harold L. McEwen, Portland Louis Slonaan Metzelaar, Portland Lawrence DeWitt Robertson, Canada John Beresford Rogers, Baker Myron Emmit Shannon, Helix Wallace Wilson Strane, Ontario Henry E. Tetz, Ridgefield, Wn. Spencer R. Trowbridgre, Bandon Carl Vreeland, Portland MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Victor E. Storli, B.A.. St. Olaf College, 1921 Thesis: A Critical Study of the Plans of Operation of Domestic Building and Loan Associations of Oregon, and of the laws under which they are organized. Kenneth H. Hunter, B.A., University of Idaho, 1923. Thesis: A Study of the History and Efficacy of the Federal Agricultural Credits Act of 1923, with Especial Application to Oregon. Henry J. Rehn, B.S., Oregon Agricultural College, 1924. Thesis: Accounting for Returnable Containers. Herbert G. Smith, B.S„ New Mexico Agricultural College, 1913. Thesis: Merchandise Turnover — Its Significance in Conducting a Retail Store Busi- ness. Harwood Leon Marshall, B.A., Pomona College, 1922. Thesis: Credit Insurance as an Aid to the Export Trade of the United States Walter J. Hempy, B.B.A., 1924, University of Oreg-on. Thesis : Accounting for Surplus. School of Education BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Lucile Ward Stone, Bend Marie Vaughan, Vancouver, Wn. BACHELOR OF ARTS Florence E. Anderson, Portland Edna Biles, Portland Edith Elizabeth Bragg, Salem Grace M. Breck, China Julia Catherine GeogheRan, Eugene Pearl Hall, Lakeview Mary Hardy. San Diego, Cal. Lloyd Creg Hatfield, Portland Elizabeth Honkanen, Seaside Rebecca Ireland, Portland Marian Jenkins. Portland Ruth Jenkins, Portland James R. Kinney, San Francisco, Cal. Frances Devane McGill, Portland Hazel Ray Mills. Aurora Jean Moffatt, West Linn Doris E. Neptune, Salem Helen Sherwood, CoquiUe Mary E. Skinner, Portland Marjorie Schoeneck Spearow, Cottage Grove Marjorie Speed, Eugene C. G. Springer, Marcola Elizabeth Strowbridge, Portland Evelyn Hope Underwood, Portland Jessie Wagener, Portland Harriet Loraine Wright, Pasadena Cal. J. S. Wright, Tacoma. Wn. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Harriette Wave Anderson, Sandpoint, Ida. Claude Ansel Arehart, Portland Thomas T. Babbitt, Troutdale Harry B. Blough, Portland Elsie Kreig Bolt, Lebanon Bessie Christensen, Ada Charles K. Dawson, Eugene Frances Violet Degerstedt, Portland Mary A. Donaldson, CoquiJle Anne Isabel Gorrie, Springfield Dorothy Gurley, La Habra, Cal. Jessie Maud Hartwig. Eugene Julia May Kimball, Portland Edwin Mills Kirtley, Eugene Marian Edith Nicolai, Portland Mildred Jane Orr, Eugene Flossie Perce, Clackamas Alma Scott Propst. Vale Muriel Thoen, Portland Clara E. Wheelhouse. Arlington Oneita Bernice Wirtz, Portland Henrietta Wolfer, Hubbard School of Journalism BACHELOR OF ARTS IN JOURNALISM Frances H. Simpson, Portland BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN JOURNALISM Eugene Francis Short, Long Beach, Ca]. BACHELOR OF ARTS Mary M. Clerin, Portland Mildred Cecelia Dunlap, Portland Mary Jane Dustin, Baker Geneva Elizabeth Foss, Mullan, Ida. Gertrude Helen Houk, Portland Clinton Newton Howard, Berkeley, Cal. Anna F. Jerzyk, Rainier Eunice Roberta Jonsrud, Boring Chi Sung Pil, Korea Frances Sanford, Pasadena, Cal. Margaret Skavlan, Eugene Kathleen Eugenia Strickland, Memphis, Tenn. Josephine Ulrich, Portland Norma Jean Wilson, Portland BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Augusta Perkins DeWitt, Portland Raymond D. Lawrence, Portland Ben Maxwell, Salem School of Lazv DOCTOR OF JURISPRUDENCE Marion Eugene Dickey, Portland Carlton E. Spencer, Eugene BACHELOR OF LAWS Harley Woodford Covalt, Eugene Armand H. Fuchs, Baker Tetsuichi Kurashige, Hawaii James Hale Ross, Toledo Randall S. Jones, Eugene Paul A. Sayre, La Grande BACHELOR OF ARTS Robert Shepherd, Portland Carl H. Skoog, Portland Walter M. Backstrom, Eugene Frank Peter Keenan, Portland BACHELOR OF .SCIENCE Grant J. Williams, Fruitland„Uda. School of Music BACHELOR OF MUSIC Bernice Yeo, Ashland BACHELOR OF ARTS Beulah Lorraine Clark, Portland Ethlyn B. Forrest, Eugene Camilla Lorenz. Coquille Lois R. Parker, Eugene Alberta V. Potter, Eugene Katie Marguerite Potter, Eugene Cecilia Rosser Richards, Eugene School of Physical Education BACHELOR OF ARTS Augusta Hamilton, Astoria Adah Helen Harkness. Tacoma, Wn. Charlotte Ellen LaTourrette, Medford Alberta-Lou McMonies, Pendleton Maude L. Schroeder, Portland Neva Service, Baker Marian Christine Smith, Aberdeen, Wn. Belle Taffgart. Hillsboro Beatrice Lucille Tidd, Wendling BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Beatrice G. Amundson, Silverton Golda M.-Boone, Jacksonville Melba Estelia Byrom, Tualatin Grace Caviness, Portland Mildred C. Grain, Portland Theodore Cramlet, Newberg Henry M. Foster, Eugene Stella J. Haglund, Marshfield Barbara Alice Page, Eugene Doris M. Parker. North Powder Laverna M. Spitzenberger, Portland Grace Sullivan, Canada School of Sociology BACHELOR OF ARTS Helen Grace Andrews, Eugene Mary Cecilia Armitstead, Portland Frances L. Cochrun, Oswego Mildred E. Hill. MerriU Margaret Inabnit, Bend Mary Alma McCullagh, Portland Marjorie Lillian Read, Gladstone Mildred E. Smith, Redmond Vivian Steuding, Eugene Georgia Shipley, Portland BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Zelda Gayle Stone, Portland SOCIAL WORK CERTIFICATE Florence R. Bromberger, Portland Hylah Elizabeth Fraley. Portland Janette L. Kavan, Portland Lucile Evelyn McClung, Portland Estelia L. Martin, Portland Marjorie Lillian Read, Portland Zelda Gayle Stone, Portland Hazel B. McClelland, Portland Caroline Edith Parker, Portland PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING CERTIFICATE Winnogene Cecilia Penny, Portland School of Medicine DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Raymond Adkisson, The Dalles Roland Allen. B.S., Portland Harold Light Averill, M.A., Portland Paul Bailey. Hillsboro Hobart D. Belknap, Prineville Squire Bozorth, Woodland, Wn. Charles M. Canning, Portland Earl C. Clark, Portland Charles C. M. Coghlan, Portland Glenn Ford Cushman, Dixon, Cal. Georsfe Bradley Dewees. San Francisco. Cal. Frank Harvey Douglass, Ph.D., Sedro Woolley. Wn. Earl Danford DuBois. B.A., Portland Robbin E. Fisher, B.A., Salem Juergen Julius Frahm. Richland Walter Wallace Gilbert, Portland Bernard John Hanley, B.S., Portland Herbert Walbridge Hyatt. Portland Lorenzo Dow Inskeep. Jr., B.A., Berkdey, Cal. Hazel Hannah Lamb. B.S.. Oakland, Cal. Loris Maud Lamb, B.S., Oakland Kenneth Parker Lancefield, B.S., Portland Walter Lawrence, B.S.. Petaluma. Cal. David J. Lawson. B.A.. Blanchard, Wn. John F. LeCoco, Lynden, Wn. Laurie Paul Lind, B.S., Portland Grace Darling Linklater, B.A., Portland Ellsworth F. Lucas, Spokane, Wn. Joseph Bernard McCarthy, Portland Nelson WallBce Mercier, Livingston, Mont. Mildred Mumby, Olympia, Wn. Georpe Pasto, Portland Barton Edward Peden, B.S., Seattle, Wn. Leslie Trusten Peery, Portland Sherman E. Rees, Portland Verner Ernest Ruedy, Portland Leo Harry Schatz. B.S„ Portland Jaraes Louden Sears, B.A., Albany Harley Rex Shields. Ph.G., Amity Paul W. Spickard, Seattle. Wn. William West Sutherland. B,S., Potrtland John Waldemar Unis, B.A,, Gresham Roswell S. Waltz, Monroe Adolph Weinzirl, B.S., Seattle Wn. Alvia Gordon Young, Vancouver Wn. Military Science The following students have completed work in the Department of Military Science and Tactics qualifying them for commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps, States Army : United Walter M. Backstrom William R. Burton Elmer N. Calef Frederick H. Clayson Donald R. Cook Harmon F. Crites Ted R. GiUenwaters Boyd C. Homewood Clayton E. Huphes SECOND LIEUTENANTS, INFANTRY Charles E, Jost Wilber N. Larabee William R. Poulson Carl H. Skooff Earl W. Smith Lee A. Withrow •Levi Ankeny •Louis H. Ankeny ♦Herschel E. Kidwell •To receive commission at the end of the R. O. T. C. summer camp. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. MEDICAL SECTION Roland Allen, Portland Harold L. Averill, Portland Hobart D. Belknap. Prineville Squire S. Bozorth. Woodlawn, Wash. Frank H. Douglass, Sedro Woolley, Wash. Earl D. DuBois. Portland Robbin E. Fisher. Salem J. Julius Frahm. Richland Walter W. Gilbert, Portland L. Dow Jnskeep, Jr.. Berkeley, Calif. Walter Lawrence, Petaluma, Calif. David J. Lawson, Blanchard, Wash. John F. LeCocq, Lynden, Wash. Laurie P. Lind, Portland Joseph B. McCarthy, Portland Nelson W. Mercier, Livingston, Mont. Barton E. Peden, Seattle. Wash. Vemer E. Ruedy, Portland James L. Sears, Albany Paul W. Spickard, Seattle, Wash. William W. Sutherland, Portland Roswell S. Waltz, Monroe Adolph Weinzirl, Seattle, Wash. Alvia G. Young, Vancouver, Wash. Four of these officers, Mr. Belknap, Mr. Inskeep, Mr. Lind, and Mr. Ruedy, wiU be placed on active duty at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, California, for the coming year, where they will serve as interns. RoeweU S. Walts was the winner of the award given by the Surgeon General to the student receiving the highest average in the course of Military Science and Tactics in the Medical School. Graduate School MASTER OF ARTS Beatrice Butler Beebe, B.A., Illinois ; LL.B.. Oregon. Major, German. Minor, Drama and the Speech Arts. Thesis : A comparison of the chief women characters in the dramatic works of G«r hart Hauptmann and Shakespeare. H. Omtr Bennett, B.A., Valparaiso. Major, Education. Minor, History. Thesis: Progress in secondary education in relation to certain criteria. Walther Otto Benthin, B.A., Buena Vista College. Major, Sociology. Minor, Education. Thesis : The sociological possibilities of the rural church. Jessie Laird Brodie, B.A., Reed. Major. Zoology and Experimental Biology. Minor, Pathology. Thesis : Studies in the comparative action of thyroxin and dessicated thyroid upon the division rate of Paramecium. Walter Henry Buxton, B.A., Nebraska. Major, Education. Minor, Mathematics. Thesis: The present status of instruction in religion in American colleges and uni- versities. Leo Herbert Cossmann, B.A., Oregon. Major, Education. Minor, Psychology. Thesis: The relative efficiency of different I. Q. groups in arithmetic and language from grades 3-A to 8-B. Meryl W. Deraing, B.A., Oregon. Major, Chemistry. Minor, Physics. Thesis : Ostwald ' s law of coupled reactions and the energy relationship of endother- mic compounds. RoUien S. Dickerson, B.A., Oregon. Major, Education. Minor, History. Thesis: Justification of composite ' social science in the junior high school and some criteria for choosing materials. Elmer Beal Gardner, LL.B., Arkansas ; B.A., Oklahoma. Major, Education. Minor, Political Science. Thesis : A study of the educational system of Clackamas Covinty, Oregon. Bertha Alice Hays, B.A., Oregon. Major, Zoology. Minor, Chemistry. Thesis: The effects of the intraperitoneal injection of thyroxin upon the body weight and upon certain organs, especially the gonads and the hypophysis, of the albino rat. Alfred Renault Hedrick, B.A., Chicago. Major, English. Minor. Psychology. Thesis: England — the presentation of the Elizabethan ' s world: a study of sixteenth century English Chauvinism and patriotism. Arthur Carhart Jones, B.A., Pacific University. Major, Anatomy. Minor, Pathology. Thesis : Nerve endings in the reptilian lung. David John Jones, B.A. in Ed., Washington; B.M.. Montana Wesleyan. Major, Education. Minor, History. Thesis: Welsh education from 1840 to 1881. Percy A. Lasselle. B.A., Oregon. Major. Chemistry. Minor, Physics. Thesis : A study of the highly reducing substances occuring in nyroligneoue acid. Lois Allen Laughlin, B.A., Oregon. Major, English. Minor, History. Thesis : The revolt against Main Street- ture. Edward Dorris McAlister, B.A., Oregon. Major, Physics. Minor, Mathematics. Thesis: An analysis of the causes of variation in thermal electromotive force. Rose A. Schoenberg-McGrew, B.A., Oregon. Major, German. Minor, French. Thesis: E. T. A. Hoffmann und sein Verhaeltnis zur Romantik als Dichter, Musiker und Mensch. Luceil Morrow Osvold, B.A., Oregon, Major, English. Minor, Philosophy. Thesis : A statisticial study of pauses in English blank verse. Oscar White Richards, B.A.. Oregon. Major, Zoology. Minor, Psychology. Thesis : The groi -th of the yeast S. Cerevisiae : a mathematical analysis of its growth curve and the effect of temperature on its growth as shown by the Arrhenius temperature equation. William Sherman Savage, B.A., Howard University. Major, History. Minor. Education. Thesis: Abolitionist literature in the mails. 1835-1886. -a study in contemporary American litera- R. W. Tavenner, B.S., California. Major. Education. Minor, Psychology. Thesis : Student activities in high schools with special reference to Oregon. Frank H. Vender Ahe, B.A., Oregon. Major, Chemistry. Minor, Physics. Thesis : An investigation of the nature of bios particularly with reference to the crystalline substance isolated by Eddy, Kerr and Williams. MASTER OF SCIENCE Edwin K. Harkness, B.S., Oregon. Major, Education. Minor, Fine Arts. Thesis: Some inequalities in educational opportunity in the public schools of Oregon. Thomas Daniel Wyatt, B.S., Oregon. Major, Physiology. Minor, Pharmacology. Thesis : Salmon poisoning in dogs. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE Lau Fook Tai, B.S. in Arch., Oregon. Thesis: Notes on the geography, history, social, economic, government and aesthetic factors involved in the planning of the city Bou Onn, China. loctar of IGettera The University of Oregon confers the degree of Doctor of Letters, Honoris Causa, upon JOHN HENRY NASH Printer, scholar and artist, maker of noble books, worthy successor of Jenson, Aldus and Morris, combining in a western land, love of learning, devotion to beauty and fervor of honest craftsmanship. Announcements of i ' djolaralitija anb prises The Failing Price The Failing prize of one hundred and fifty dollars is the income from a gift made to the University by Hon. Henry Failing, of Portland. It is awarded to that member of the senior class who shall pronounce the best oration at the time of his or her graduation. The trinner of this prize will be an- nounced at the Commence nent Exercises. The Beekman Prise The Beekman prize of one hundred dol- lars is the income from a gift made to the University by Hon. C. C. Beekman, of Jacksonville. It is awarded under the same conditions as the Failing prize, for the second best oration. The winner of thU ! rize will be an- nounced at the Commencement Exercises. The Warner Prises These prizes were awarded by Mrs. Mur- ray Warner, curator of the Museum of Oriental Art. for the best essays on sub- jects connected with Oriental and Ameri- can relations. First prise, one hundred dolUirs. HAROLD A. KIRK Second prise, sixty-five dollars. MILDRED V. HAYDEN Third prise, thirty-five dollars. AUGUSTIN P. CARMISIS The Koyl Cup ROBERT T. MAUTZ The Koyl cup, presented by Charles W. Koyl. ' 11, is awarded each year by a com- mittee of the faculty to that man of the junior class who is, in their judgment, the best all ' round man. The Gerlinger Cup ELOISE BUCK The Gerlinger cup, presented by Mrs. George Gerlinger, regent of the Univer- sity, is awarded by a committee of Uni- versity and town women to the best all- round woman of the junior class. The Albert Cup MARY JANE HATHAWAY The Albert cup, presented by Mr, Joseph Albert of Salem, is awarded each year to the senior showing the greatest proKress toward all-round development in charac- ter, service, and wholesome influence. The Edison Marshall Prize DORIS PARKER A prize of fifty dollars for the best short story is priven each year by Edison Marshall, ' 17. Contestants are limited to undergraduates regularly enrolled and in good standing. The Architecture Medal ARNOLD RALPH SOUTHWELL This medal is awarded annually by the American Institute of Architects to the student graduating with the best record in architecture during his college course. The Phi Chi Theta Scholarship Women 8 Honorary Coin merce Fraternity MARY JANE HATHAWAY The Phi Chi Theta scholarship of fifty dollars is awarded annually on the basis of high scholastic standing and general student activities to a woman in the junior or senior class of the School of Business Administration. The Beta Gamma Sigma Award FRED G. NIEMI To honor outstanding scholastic attain- ment, the name of the freshman major student in the School of Business Admin- istration receiving the highest average for the year, is engraved on a permanent rec- ord plate placed in the corridor of the Commerce building by Beta Gamma Sig- ma, honorary commerce fraternity. The John Bernard Jakzvay Memorial Scholarship In Chemistry PAUL SHEPARD BILUNGTON This scholarship which is awarded an- nually to the most outstanding junior in the department of chemistry, consists of the interest on SI, 000 given by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Jakway in memory of their son, John Bernard Jakway. Condon Club Prize EUGENE CALLAGHAN The Condon Club prize is offered by the staff in Geology to the best junior student in the department. It is awarded on the basis of scholarship and scientific fitneaa and ability. The Jezvett Prises These prizes were awarded from a sum of money given by Mrs. Wilson F. Jewett for students who excel in public speak- inE. Extempore Speaking Contest First liTize, twenty doHam, DONALD C. BEELER Second prize, ten dollars. ALAN W. CHRISTENSEN Third prize, five dollars. MARK M. TAYLOR Phe-Lecal Oratorical Contest First prize, fifteen dollars. CLIFFORD W. POWERS S€C md prize, ten dollars. HUGH L. BIGGS Third prize, five dollars. RONALD H. BEATTIE Argumentation First prize, ten dollars. MAX J. ROBINSON The Lecture Prize First prize, fifteen dollars. EDWARD P. KOEN Second prize, ten dollars. ARLEY R. MARSH The Advertising Club of Portland Scholarship FRANK H. LOGGAN WAYNE R. LELAND This scholarship of S150 is awarded an- nually to the man or men in the School of Journalism considered best qualified to profit by the training offered for entrance into the field of advertisinir. The Hilton Prize RUPERT R. BULLIVANT A prize of fifty dollars offered by Frank H. Hilton of the Portland Bar an d awarded to the law student who makes the best oral argument on a legal subject. School of Medicine Scholarships CAMILLA ANDERSON EMIL FURRER MORTON GOODMAN SAM PAGE These are scholarships offei ed by the School of Medicine of the University of Oregon to students of the University of Oregon who have completed at lea- t three years of the combined medical curriculum, but preferably to those who have the bachelor ' s decree or have completed the first four years of the combined medical curriculum. School of Medicine Department of Surgery LESLIE TRUSTEN PEERY This prize, a vei-y valuable book on Sur- gery, is presented for the best thesis writ- ten on a subject in Surg:ery. Mil Phi Epsilon Scholarships Woman s Honorary Music Fraternity BARBARA A. EDMUNDS, piano WANDA K. EASTWOOD, violin The Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarships are awardtd to women students in the School of Music on the basis of talent, person- ality, and penera! scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa The following; seniors were elected to Phi Beta Knppa FaU Election Rupert BuUivant, Law Florence Buck. English Mrs. Bessie Christensen. Education Harry F. Hulac, Business Administration Pat Morrissette. Zoology John B. Rogers. Business Administration Martha Shull, English Spring Election Abby Adams, Romance Languages Helen Andrews, Sociology Marian Baker, Romance Languages Elsie K. Bolt, Education Melba Byrom, Physical Education Mrs. Kathleen Clark, English Mary Clerin, Journalism Clifford Constance, Physics Elsie Dennis. History Mildred Hayden, History Marian Hayes, Zoology Harold Hoflich, Economics Thomas Humphreys, Mathematics Charlotte LaTourrette, Physical Education Floyd Ruch, Medicine Margaret Skavlan. Journalism Norma Wilson, Journalism Sigma Xi The following were elected to Active Membership Louis A. Henderson William P. Holbrook Warren C. Hunter Percy A. Lasselle Ellen Condon McComack Oscar W. Richards Clinton H. Thienes A830ciate Membership Jessie Laird Brodie the Society of Sigma Xi: Walter H. Brattain Alton Gabriel Marian G. Hayes Arthur C. Jones John LeCoq Leonard Neuman Vladimir Rojansky George Riddle Kenneth Smith Frank Vonder Ahe Thomas D. Wyatt Gifts and Pledges Received by the University During the Year, 1924-25 The President and the Board of Regents of the University of Oregon wish publicly to acknowledge their grateful appreciation of the following gifts and pledges that have been received during the past year. From the alumni, former students and friends of the University, the sum of $80,000 toward the University Gift Campaign, making the total pledged approximately $500,000. From the students entering the University this year, additional pledges for the construction of a Student Union on the campus, $67,000. From the Women ' s League of the University, for a loan fund for fresh- man girls, the sum of $500. From the late J. H. Cook of Portland, a bequest of $2,000. From Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Jakway of Oakland, California, for en- dowment of the John Bernard Jakway Memorial Scholarship. $1,000. For prizes in oratoi-y and debate, the interest from a fund of $2,000 pre- sented to the University, to be known as the W. F. Jewett Fund. From Frank L. Chambers of Eugene, to perpetuate for the students the possibility of the spring Canoe Fete, the gift of land on the banks of the mill race, ninety feet in length and containing about an acre. For the School of Music auditorium, a Reuter pipe-organ, valued at $22,- 000, the gift of devoted friends of the University. From Mrs. C. S. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Jackson, a cift of 88 acres of land on Marquam Hill. Portland, adjoining the Medical School campus, to be known as Sam Jackson Park. From Dr. Noble Wiley Jones of Portland, for the endowment o a fellow- ship for the Medical School to be known as the Noble Wiley Jones Fellowship in Pathology, the sum of $5,000. From Dr. Noble Wiley Jones, for the annual lectures at the Medical School, the sum of $300. and an additional sum of $300 for the 1924- 25 Fellowship in Pathology. From Mr. E. S. Collins, for the maintenance of the Collins Research in Nutrition in the Medical School, the sum of $1,500. From the American Legion and the Good Fellow Society of the Portland Evening Telegram, a pledge that they will endeavor to raise the $60,000 necessary for the operation of the Doernbecher Memorial Hospital for the first year. From the Rotary Club of Portland, for finUhing and furnishing the third floor of the Doernbecher Hospital for Children, the sum of $20,000 ; also the sum of $6,000 toward the permanent endowment fund of the Doernbecher Hospital, the sum to be used for braces, surgical shoes, etc. for free patients. From the Portland Junior League, for the equipment of the orthopedic clinic of the Doernbecher Memorial Hospital for Children, the sum of $5,000 ; for the furnishing of a special suite of rooms for League members, the sum of $2,000 ; also the maintenance of the orthopedic clinic for the year 1924-26. From the Oregon State Federation of Women ' s Clubs, the pledge of $20,000 for the equipment of the Doernbecher Memorial Hospital, of which $2,000 for the equipping of four beds was raised at the recent meeting of the Federation. From Mr. and Mrs. Pierre R. Hines of Portland, in memory of their daughter Florence Hines, the sum of $1,000 for furnishing two beds and their accessories in the Doernbecher Memorial Hospital for Children. From Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity, to furnish one bed and accessories in the Doernbecher Memorial Hospital, the sum of $600. For the Medical School library, the sum of $260 from the City and County Medical Society of Portland, and the sum of $348 from the Portland Academy of Medicine; and in addition, various gifts of important books and medical journals from the following: Dr C. M Barbee, Dr. O. D. Doane. Dr. R. C. Coffey. Dr. I. C. Brill. Dr: C. Ulysses Moore. Dr. R. H. Ellis. Dr. H. W. Howard. Dr. O. B. Wight. Dr. J. F. Dickson, Dr. Emma Maki Wickstrom, Dr. J. C Zan. Dr. A. H. Johnson, Dr. Herbert E. Nichols, Dr. A. G. Bettman. Dr. E. A. Sommer, Dr. S. E. Josephi. Dr. C. U. Moore, Dr. Grant S. Beardsley, Dr. N. W. Jones, Mr. French R. Moore. From Mrs. Kate P. Hebard and Mrs. Louise P. Gantcnbein of Portland, in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Pittock. the sum of $1,000, for the Art Museum Fund. From Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence and Sofia and Mabel Lawrence of Portland, in memory of George Lawrence, the sum of $500 for the Art Museum Fund, From the Daughters of the American Revolution of Oregon. $1,000. for the Art Museum Fund. From Mrs. C. A. Dolph of Portland, in memory of her husband. Cyrus A. Dolph, $600 for the Art Museum Fund. From Mrs. Caroline Benson Unander of Portland, $866.65 for the Art Museum Fund. From Mrs. Charles F. Beebe. of Portland, in memory of General Charles F. Beebe, $500 for the Art Museum Fund. Additional gifts of varying sums toward the Art Museum Fund, amounting to $1 378 from the following: Mrs. Ella Condon McCornack. President W. W Camnbell Women ' s Auxiliary, Chamber of Commerce, Eugene: Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Mrs. C B Baker Mrs C. N. Huggins. Mrs. J. W. Fowler. J. Nakawaga. A. H. DeTers, Charle, Fullam Alice B.Plimpton, Mrs. Nettis Levy, H. M. Montgomery. Mrs. J. W. Church. Judge Wallace McCamant, Elizabeth Barker, George T. Bradshaw. George M. Cornwall. Raymond B. Wilcox. Mrs. Julia K. Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kingsley. T. P. Cook. Mabel Downs Mrs. Frank Nau, Mrs. Mary R. Scadding. Hyland ' s. Mr. and Mrs R. M. Tuttle Ethel M. Tuttle, F. A. Kail, Mrs. A. C. Kautz. Mrs. Clarence Bishop. Women ' s League of the University Dr. T. L. Eliot. Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Hirsh, Mrs. Sadie A. Tooze, Mrs. Norman F. Coleman. Mrs. Richard W. Montague, Mrs. Otis B. Wight Bishop W T Sumner. Grateful acknowledgement should also be made of many gifts of volumes to the Uni- versity library and the Art Museum library: of valuable additions to the Murray Warner Memorial Collection by Mrs. Warner : of gifts to the Art Museum, and to the schools of the University by Mrs. Isam White of Portland. Dr. G. W. Overmeyer of Chehalis, Washington, Mr. John Henry Nash of San Francisco, and many others Press of James. Kerns Abbott Co. Portland, Oregon h 1922 BfiWER r PUBLISHED JVNIOR CLASS OREGON AGKICYITYRAL COIUGl n Appreciation To the People of the State of Oregon — Who so generously came to the relief of the state institutions of higher learning in their time of great need, and Who, through the millage tax measure, so unselfishly provided the means with which these agencies can now go on to meet the growing demand upon their service, The Oregon Agricultural College and the Junior Class of 7922 desire to express their sincerest gratitude and appreciation. A Greater 0. A. C. has become possible, an 0. A. C. of wider usefulness with no lowering of principle or standard, a college seeking to serve to the uttermost the interests of those who have made it possible. THE CLASS OF 1922 has endeavored, in the compilation of this review of a busy year and portrayal of our college and its throbbing life, to give to its fellow students a record of never-to-be- forgotten days and places, to the prospective student a vivid and inspiring picture of his future Alma Mater, and to the public at large a glimpse of the institution and an insight into the broad field of service it covers. No mere artifice of the pen, brush or camera can adequately represent the beauty of our campus, the joys and benefits of college life or the spirit of democracy and good-fellowship which exists in our student body. At best with these tools we are able only to attempt this, and if in any measure we have accomplished our purpose, we shall feel well repaid. tf;ifiEfiifiifiy;if;ifi£EifiLfiLfi!fiifi DR. J. R. N. BELL To Dr. J. R. N. Bell, student, professor and pastor, a loyal and true O. A. C. rooter and friend of the college for more than 40 years — Because of his never ceasing interest in O. A. C. students and their problems — Because of his inspiring enthusiasm and activity in supporting every college enterprise whether it be in the athletic field or in other lines of endeavor — Because of the example of the best there is in man- hood, character and good-fellowship, which he sets forth in his life and associations — The class of 1922 respectfully dedicates this, the 15th volume of the Beaver Annual. ADMINlSIiimOii DRAMATICS MVSIC roKt.i sics jsviutary HO OR $OClH,TlE,$ OROAHIZATIO S PYBUCATIOi S ATHUTICS 15RATUillTlB.$ m $h cvfhs THE Staff of the iqii Beaver wishes to thank for their kind assistance and helpful advice in preparing this volume. Professor Edwin T. Reed, Professor Frank L. Snow, Professor J. B. Horner, Professor F. D. McLouth, Mr. W. M. Ball and many others who have so willingly responded to our need. t J, J mni ' . - fer err ,«rs_. v, JP lirV I - , KK.Al JiJ.N © w iwi § iKr s lspw BOARD of REGENTS EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Hon. Ben W. Olcott, Governor of Oregon Hon. Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of State Hon. J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Hon. Charles E. Spence. Master of State Grange .... Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon MEMBERS APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR Hon. J. K. Weatherford, President of Board Hon. Jefferson Myers, Secretary of Board . Hon. C. L. Hawley, Treasurer of Board Walter M. Pierce H. VON DER HeLLEN George M. Cornwall B. F. Irvine N. R. Moore M. S. Woodcock .... Salcm Salem Salem Salem Albany Portland McCoy LaGrande Wellen Portland Portland Corvallis Corvallis i8 SVibBtim liraHsJn itlembers of t )t Poarb of l egentfi noN. Ben W. Olcott. Goscrnor of Oregon, is deeply interested in the welfare of the College where he has been a frequent visitor. He became Secretary of State in iqi i and held that office continuously until he became Governor in iqiq. Hon. J, K, VV ' eatherford, President of the Board of Regents is a self-made man. He is a graduate of the old Corvallis College, He has been a member of the Board of Regents continuously since the College was taken over by the State, Hon. B, F, Irvine of Portland was for many years a resident of Corvallis. He is at present editor-in-chief of the Oregon Journal, one of the leading dailies on the Coast. As a war worker Mr, Irvine had few if any peers in the West, Hon, N, R, Moore is a graduate of the University of Hard Knocks , He was one of the founders of the Corvallis Gazette Times of which he is now city editor and part owner. He went to France as a Y secretary during the recent war, Hon, Walter M Pierce of LaGrande, State Senator for Union and Wallowa counties, is one of the leading cattle raisers and wheat farmers in Oregon, He is joint author ot the Soldiers ' . Sailors ' , and Marines ' Educational Law. Hon. George Cornwall of Portland is editor of the Timherman. lumberman ' s magazine of international reputation. He had much to do with the enactment of the Workmen ' s Compensation Act. Hon. Jefferson Myers is a native of Oregon, being an alumnus of Willamette University. He has been prominent in the political life of the state for many years. He is a successful farmer and business man. Hon. M. S. Woodcock has been identified with various business interests in Benton County since i85q. In 1887 he established the Benton County Bank which developed into the First National Bank of Corvallis with Mr. Woodcock as president Hon. Hugo C. A. von der Hellen was appointed a member of the Board of Regents in iqiz. He has represented Jackson County at the state legislature for ten years. His son and daughter arc graduates of the College. Hon, C. L, Hawley was born of pioneer parentage at McCoy. Oregon, June. i86q. He has served for ten years in the Oregon Legislature where he has been a staunch supporter of all bills favoring the advancement of education. Hon. J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and ex-officio member of the Board of Regents, was bom and reared in Lima. Ohio. He has for a number of years been identified with the educational problems of Oregon. Hon. C. E. Spence of Oregon City was made an e. -of¥icio member of the Board of Regents by virtue of his office as Master of the State Grange, an association of farmers which has for its purpose the ad ancement of the agricultural classes. Hon. Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of State, has served in various state positions continuously since i8qq. He became chief deputy Secretary of State in iqoq and came into the office of Secretary of State two years later. IP wiuixii s ibrj Hipm Our President By Dr. John B. Horner RUE GREATNESS is measured by one ' s growth and accomplishments. .X lad. scantily 1 Id clad and meagcrly fed, becomes an editor, a philosopher, a statesman — the most QQQQQ polished representative that America can send to a European court ; and to Benjamin onnD Franklin is conceded a nook in the American Hall of Fame, .A Corsican youth of DDDDD slender means becomes the Corsican Wonder, and we say: Napoleon would be DDDDD reckoned great in any age, .An energetic western lad becomes a college instructor, n DDD then professor. He assists in drafting the constitution of his state. Then he is college president. Later he becomes the president of the Oregon .Agricultural College. His personality and ability impress the people of Oregon. He extends the domain of the college. Students are attracted in large numbers. He erects buildings and equips them with laboratories and adds strong faculties; and the consensus of opinion declares him to be a peer among the greatest administrators of the times. W hen Doctor Kerr became president of the Oregon .Agricultural College the 777 students in the full-year courses were housed with thirty-two members of the instructional staff in .seven buildings. At present there are 3.700 regular full-year students with 271 resident instructors located in thirty-two buildings. In point of attendance the Oregon .Agricultural College ranks as the second largest land-grant college in the nation. In iqo7 the presentation of a grammar school diploma was sufficient to admit a student in the freshman classes of the Oregon Agricultural College. L ' nder President Kerr ' s leadership the school was standardized. Dcanships were created, and the Oregon .Agricultural College developed various schools each offering a degree which came to be honored by the leading colleges and universities of the land. The schools are keeping abreast with the best institutions of higher learning in the country, and I ' orm with them the very first line ot progress. The subject of household science was taught by a professor with one assistant; and now as home economics it is taught by twenty-six instructors. Then the Oregon Agricultural College had but one branch experiment station. Now it has se en. There were neither agricultural agents nor home demonstration agents. Now these are distributed throughout the state. At that time neither agriculture nor home economics was taught in the high schools. Now these subjects are in the curricula of all the leading high ' schools. One evidence of growth in the Oregon Agricultural College is the government by which students determine their discipline and direct their actix ities. This fine feature of discipline for training young men and women in the art of self-government was introduced in the Oregon .Agricultural College by President Kerr. Much else could be told, but there is insufficient space in a brief article to narrate tully the activities of a busy man. That is the province of a book. The book is not yet written. But .sometime it will be written, and the most instructive chapter will describe the untiring efforts and unparalleled energy of President Kerr in the development of a greater Oregon Agricultural College, a greater Cor allis, and a greater Oregon — an inspiring example for all the states in the Union. fViJMiiltwsiiirsdiliLiBiit PRESIDENT WILLIAM JASPER KERR, D. SC. lintinifilrjciltiL m ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL a a The College Administrative Council, consisting of the President and heads of schools, was organized to assist in the general administration of the school. William Jasper Kerr. President D Sc Arthur Burton Cordley. Dean of Agriculiure B. S.. M. S . Michigan: D Sc . Cornell Grant Adelbert Covell, Dean oj Engineering M. E., Cornell John Andrew Bexell. Dean of Commerce A. B,. A. M,, Augustau; Chicago Edwin Devore Ressler. Dean Vocational Education A B , Ottcrbein; A- M.. Ohio George Wilcox Peavy. Dean of Forestry M, S, F.. Michigan Mary Eliza Fawcett. Dean of Women A, B . Ohi.); 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 Def:tartmenis A. B,. Syracuse; A, M,. Ph. D,. Harvard Paul Vestal Maris. Director of Extension Service B. S . Pacific College; Wisconsin James Tertris Jardine. Director of Experiment Station B. S. William Frederic Gaskins, Director of Music Mus. B,. American Conservatory Biih i sh aH0M ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT W A Jknsen ExfCUUie Secretary H M DiiFv Manager oj Business 0[fice H. M Tlnnant Registrar William Arthur Jensen, secretary to President Kerr, has held his present position since iqo . After graduating from L ' tah Agricultural College, he was for four years in charge of oflice training in the school of commerce at O. A. C. He then entered the business field and obtained practical business training at Chicago and San Francisco. At the request of President Kerr, he came back to O. A. C. and has since served as his secrctarv. Harold Manley Tennant, Registrar at O. A. C, has successfully filled one of the most important positions on the campus for the last ten years. A year of college in Iowa was followed by three years of practical business experience. He then entered Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity, graduating in iqi i . From there he came to O. . ' . C. as registrar. E. M. Duffy, manager of the business office, has been responsible for the collecting and expending of college funds since 1915. He obtained his business experience as chief in the Bureau of Statistics and as supervising accountant to the Oregon State Insurance Commissioner. While serving in this capacity, he came in contact with college officials through whom he was appointed to his present position. 13 |lrtuini0(iraH0n MARY E. FAWCETT, Dean oj Women Dean Fawcett has held the position as Dean of Women at O A. C for several years During that time the numhcr of women registered at the college has increased from a few hundred to more than a thousand. Under her able guidance the Women ' s League has been organized, the Woman ' s Stunt Show has become one of the principal events of the college year, women ' s debate has recei ' cd added impetus and the women of the college have become largely self governing 24 AGRICULTM t Crar d  .ll ,b jitim firafimt AGRICULTURE Dean A. B, Cordtey SCHOOL of AGRICULTURE Forty-eight years ago O. A. C. offered the first course in agriculture in the Pacific Northwest — a two-year course. During the latter part of the nineteenth century every course in College was included in the agricultural curriculum. The total enrollment in iSq? was 397. In iqo8 when the entire college was reorganized into a number of smaller schools and departments, the School of Agriculture had 80 students — one-eleventh as many as are at present enrolled in agriculture. The school is now one of the leading agricultural schools in the United States. Many lines of work are open to graduates, including farming, teaching, research and community work, and extension and civil service work. AGRICULTURE F. CULTY 16 -! niint0lirsiH0« G R Hyslop, Farm Crofts SCHOOL of AGRICULTURE FACULTY- ANIMAL husbandry- Arthur Burton Cordley. Dean B. S.. M. S.. Michigan: D. Sc . Cornell Ermine Lawrence Potter, Professor B. S.. Montana State; B. S A,, M. S. A . Iowa State Oran Milton Nelson. Associate Professor B. S. A., Wisconsin Alfhed W. Oliver. Assistant Professor B, S. A,, Oregon Agricultural College Benjamin W. Rodenwold. A ii anr Professor B. S, A . Nebraska Earl B. Osborne. Assistant Professor D. V. M., McKillip Veterinary College Raymond Eugene Badger. Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College DAIRY HUSBANDRY Philip Martin Brandt, Professor B S a , a M,. Missouri Roy Carroll Jones. Associate Professor B. S. A.. Vermont Vincent Dick Chappell. Assistant Professor B. S , Iowa State; M. S.. South Dakota State Howard Notson Colman. Instructor A. B.. B. S. A., Nebraska FARM CROPS George Robert Hyslop, Professor B. S.. Ohio Charles Curtis Ruth. Assistant Professor B. S , B. Ped . Valparaiso; M. S., Oregon Agri- cultural College Harry August Schoth, Assistant Professor B- S.. M. S . Oregon Agricultural College John Richard Nevius. Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Agnes Jane Ryder. Seed Analyst B. A . Llnivcrsitv of Oregon Raymond Gilbert Larson, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College FARM MANAGEMENT Henry Desborouch Scudder. Chief Farm Met. B S. Illinois Clair Wilkes. Assistant B 5.. Oregon Agricultural College FARM MECHANICS William James Gilmore. Professor B. S. C. E.. B. S. A. E . Iowa State Anton Everett Jensen. Instructor Alva Esmond Brandt. Instructor B. S. A. E,, Iowa State Roy E. King. Instructor HORTICULTURE Walter Sheldon Brown. Chief in Horticulture A.B.Alfred. B S. A, Cornell; M.S.Wisconsin Edward Maris Harvey. Professor A. B . Friends; Ph D. .Chicago Andrew Edward Murneek. Assistant Professor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College; M. S . Iowa State Carl Ephriam Schuster. Assistant Professor B, S , M S . Oregon Agricultural College Henry Hartman. Assistant Professor B. S,. Washington State Frank J. Rimoldi. Aj5i s(an in Horticulture B. S,. Cornell Arthur Lee Peck, Professor B. S.. Massachusetts Agricultural College; B. A.. Boston Arthur George Boquet. Professor B. S-. Oregon Agricultural College Lyle Porter Wilcox. Instructor B S . Oregon Agricultural College Ernest Herman Wiegand. Professor B. S.. Missouri William Anderson Smart. Assistant in Horticulture B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College John Carscallan Bell. Assistant in Horticulture B. S . Missouri State; M. S,. Oregon Agricultural College VETERINARY MEDICINE Bennett Thomas Simms. Professor D V. M,. Alabama Polytechnic Fred W. Miller. Instructor D. V. M.. Ohio State James Niven Shaw, Instructor B. S-. Oregon Agricultural College; D. V. M.. Washington State 27 htninimHaHinx H, D. Scudder. Farm Alanagemeni W. 1. Gilmore. Farm Afecluintc V, S Brown. Horlictilture SCHOOL of AGRICULTURE FACULTY POULTRY ' HUSBANDRY James Dryden. Professor Galf Collegiate Institute Alfred G Lunn, Professor B, S., Oregon Agricultural College Charles K. Powell. Instructor B S . Oregon Agricultural College Frank L. Knowlton, Research Asstsiani B. S. Cornell F. E. Fox. Assistant Professor B- S . Iowa State G. F. Bell. Instructor B S . Oregon Agricultural College SOILS W L Powers, Professor B S . Illinois; M, S.. Mexico Charles Vladis Ruzek, Professor B 5 . Wisconsin E. F ToRGERSON. Assistant Professor B, S . Illinois William W Johisiston. Instructor B S . Oregon Agricultural College Ward Cretcher. Instructor B. S . Ames Dou(;las Ritchie. Instructor B. S , Oregon Agricultural College James Dryden. Poultry Husbandry W. L. Powers. Soils B. T. Simms. X ' eteiinary Medicine 28 COIHERCE Vh uvui t1-i ' xiHiP1!ii Dean J A Be.xell SCHOOL of COMMERCE The School of Commerce, under the direction of Dean J. A. Bexell, has grown from 144 students and four laculty members in iqo8 to its present size of 824 students and 22 faculty members. The commerce service courses are very popular, more than two thousand students troni other schools having been registered this year. Graduates of the school have proven them- selves highly successful in all lines of endeavor. Work was started on the new commerce building in April, and if the work progresses according to plans the school will be able to move into its new quarters next fall COMMERCE F. CULTY 30 fentini sfiraHjsit U. G. Dubach. Covcrnmenl and Business Law SCHOOL of COMMERCE FACULTY on ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Hector Macpherson. Professor B, A . Queens; M. S . Ph, D , Chicago: Halle; Berlin Newfl Howland CoMisn. Projessor B S. Utah Afiricultural College. M S.Wisconsin; Chicago William H Dreesen. ,4.Mij anr Projessor A- B,. Greenville; A. M , Ph D . Illinois E B MiTTELMAN, Instructor A B . Wisconsin; Ph D . Chicago James Franklin Pa(;e. Instructor B. Ped.. Missouri Normal; B. Ph . M. A.. Chicago Paul Mehl. Agent m Marketing B S .Oregon Agricultural College; M.S.. Wisconsin OFFICE TRAINING Herbert T Vance, Professor Drexel Institute Etha Mabel Magjnnis. Assistant Professor Hedding College, Illinois Lilll n Burns. Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Bertha Whillock. Instructor B. 5 . Oregon Agricultural College Minnie C Koopman. Instructor B S . Kansas Manual Training Normal Minnie D Frick. Instructor Utah; Columbia School of Chicago Altha Cooper. Instructor B. S . Oregon .Agricultural College Elynore D Sweeney. Instructor B. S . Oregon Agricultural College Ruth Norman Pine. Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS LAW Ulysses Grant Dubach. Professor A B . Indiana, A M . Harvard. Ph D , Wisconsin Frank Abbott Ma(.rlider. .Aasociuff Professor A B . Washington and Lee: Ph D .Johns Hopkins Roy R Hewitt. Assistant Professor Ph B . LI B.. Willamette; M, A , Clark BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Erwin Bertran Lemon, Associate Professor B, S.. Oregon Agricultural College; Calif )rnia Frank Leslie Robinson. Instructor Upper Iowa University Lee C Ball. Instructor Western Illinois Normal. Illinois LocHE H. Mardis. Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College E B Lemon. Business Administration Hector MacPherson, Economics and Sociology H, T. Vance. Office Training 31 3 VpBIDl ENGINEERING Dean G A. Covell SCHOOL 0 ENGINEERING Engineering courses given at the college rank with the best in the country. O. A. C. graduates have prestige with eastern firms and institutions. Several of the most popular instructors in college are graduates from the School of Engineering. Regular courses in engineering ha e been given at O. A. C. since i8qq, though the work has been organized as a school only since iqoq-io. In the last ten years it has grown from iq faculty members and iqb students to jb staff members and 668 students. The first building was destroyed by fire in the fall of i8q8, and Apperson Hall was built the following year. The school now has buildings and equipment valued at $360,000. ENGINEERING F.XCULTY 34 1 S I I Sims. Cai7 Engineering G. V. SIscllon. I !i huav Eni:int ' tTing SCHOOL of ENGINEERING CI IL Stuart Hohhs Sims, Professor B S . Michigan Harri- S. Rocfrs, Professor B S . Wyoming Samuel Michael Patrick Dolan, Associate Professor C E . Notre Dame Dexter R. Smith, Assistant Professor B _S . (Ircgon Agricultural College John Dubuis, Assistant Professor B S . Cornell Burdette Glenn, Instructor B. S.. Michigan Glenn W. Holcomb, Instructor B. S., Michigan Eder C. Mathews, Instructor B. S . Michigan Leslie Bricham. Instructor B. S.. Colorado State Emory D. Roberts, Instructor Oregon Agricultural College DD HIGHWAY Gordon V, Skelton, Professor B. C. E., C. E,. Arkansas DD MECHANICAL Grant Adelbert Con ' ell, Dean and Professor M. E, Cornell Wallace Hope Martin. Professor M. E.. Minnesota Mark Clyde Phillips, Associate Professor B. M. E.. Oregon Agricultural College Ray Boals, Assistant Professor B. S,. Oregon Agricultural College Morris Wenk, Assistant Professor A. B., E. E.. Stanford Harry Logan Prather, Assistant Professor B. S-, Kansas Lem Raymond Depperman, Instructor Ralph DeWitt Click, Instructor V H. Martin. Mechanical Engineering 35 itHW hnxlntSiHiiii tx SCHOOL of ENGINEERING GO ELECTRICAL Richard Harold Dearborn. Professor A B . Willamette: M E . Cornell Lawrence Fisher VVooster. Assislani Professor B S, Illinois Fred Orville McMillan. Assistant Professor B, S . Oregon Agricultural College; M S . Lnion College John Harrison Belknap. Instructor B. S-. Oregon Agricultural College Harry Palmer Cady, Instructor B. S,. Oregon Agricultural College CD MECHANICS AND MATERLALS S.MviLiEL Herman Graf. Professor B, S . E, E . M. E.. M, S . Oregon .Agricultural College Charles Edwin Thomas. Assistant Professor M. E . Cornell Ivan Frederick Waterman. Instructor B. S . Stetson University; C E,. Wisconsin Donald B. Stuart. Superintendent Light and Poiivr Charles George Wiltshire. Superintendent Plumbing A. C. Harwood. Mechanician aa INDLISTRL L ARTS H. C. Brandon, Professor A. B.. A. M . Indiana; A, M . Columbia D. K. Mereen, Instructor Stout Institute M. L. Granninc, Instructor W. H. Horning, Instructor A. E. RiDENOLiR, Instructor B. S . Kansas Agricultural College G. L. Hill. Instructor in Machine Shop H. C. Brandon. Indu. lnai (.v 36 wiitssltraHpni OME ECONOMICS Dean Milam The first work in Home Economics was offered in i8qo under the department of agriculture. A few years later it was organized into a three-year courss called household economy and hygiene. The department held all its classes on the top floor of the administration building with Miss Margaret Snell as the only instructor. The first four-year degree course was given in iSqj. The school now has four departments — household science, household art, household administra- tion, and home economics education. It ranks third in size in the L ' nited States with 581 students. With the completion ot the new unit of the home economics building the school here will place in the front rank among schools of the country with reference to buildings and equipment. Graduates hold important positions at home and abroad as teachers, dietitians, missionaries, nurses, and institutional managers. HOME ECONOMICS F. CU1.T ' I ' 38 : ■ biuhii eitraiuni A Grace Johnson. Household Admtni: t rat ton Hatty Dahlberg. Home Economics Education HOME ECONOMICS STAFF HOLISEHOLD ART DEP R1 ' MEN T Helen Lee Davis, Professor A B , Va ' isar; B S , Columbia l,pi,A Morris O ' Neale. Assistant Professor A B . Stanford, B S . Columhia Alma Catherine Fricthoff. lr stnutor A. B, Nebraska: B S, Chicago Lulu Litten May. Instructor B S,. Oregon Agricultural College Helen McFalil, Instructor A B , Washington Mary Van Kirk. Instructor B, S. California, Columbia Jessie Biles. Instructor A B . Nebraska. Chicagtj Margaret Moorehouse, Instructor B, S . Oregon Agricultural College. Chicago Gertrude Strickland. Instructor B. S . Indiana State; Columbia Blanche Whittier Stevens, Instructor B. S . Stout Institute, Columbia Lillian Taylor, Instructor B S. Illint)is, Chicago HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE DEPARTMEN T Ava Bertha Milam, Dean and Professor Ph, B . A. M.. Chicago Meli.ssa Hunter, Instructor A, B , Indiana Sara Watt Prentiss, Instructor B S,. Oregon .Agricultural College Sybil Woodruff, Instructor A B , Kansas; M S . Chicago .Amelia Burns. Instructor B S . Oregon Agricultural College Hazel Spracue. Instructor B S . Oregon Agricultural College Ruth Kennedy. Instructor B S . Oregon .Agricultural College Zelta Fern Feike. Secretary B S . Oregon Agricultural College Sybilla Hadwen, Preceptress of Waldo I lull Lycee Fenclon; St, Luke ' s Hospital HOLISEHOLD ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT .Alma Grace Johnson, Professor of Household Administration B S . Teachers College, Columbia Emma Skinner Weld, Instructor S S . Columbia and Chicago; Ph B . Chicago Katherine Barbara Haicht. Instructor in Home . ursing Preceptress of Cawthorn Hall HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT H tty Roselle Dahlberc, Assistant Professor B, S , M- A . Columbia, Stout Institute Bertha D.avis. Assistant Professor B. S.. M. S . Oregon Agricultural College; B. S . Oilumbia Lura Amelia Keiser, Instructor B. S- Oregon Agricultural College; B, S . Columbia 5Q j ntitti lira Is ipmt 40 Dean G V. Pea F ORBSTRV The School of Forestry at the college is now one of the largest in the L ' nited States, When organized as a department in iqio it had only one teacher and 17 students. Since then it has grown to five faculty members and 105 students. Credit for this tremendous growth is due largely to the untiring efforts and organizing ability of George Wilcox Peavy. dean of the school. Two major courses are offered — logging engineering and technical forestry. The grads are unusually successful, not only in forestry work, but in many other fields. The aim of the school, says Dean Peavy, is to develop strong, clear-thinking men as much as to train them for a profession. The annual two we ks ' trip to the mountains is one ol the big features of the work. George Wilco.x Pea y. Dean M- S F,. Michigan Harold Stephenson Newins. Professor M F . Lafayette John Pomeroy Van Orsdei.. Professor FACULTY . Henry Richard Patterson. Jr , .A. . i. run Pro cssor B S . University of Oregon Earl Ceorce Mason. Instructor B. S . Oregon Agricultural College E- ' CmtSTRY I-ACXlLT ' i ' 41 utiiLmi liT .alspm Dean C E. Newton T d INING Excellent positions in a variety of fields are always open to graduates in Mining Engineering. The department was established at the college in iqoo. the State thereby recognizing the need of practical training along this line in order that the mineral resources of Oregon might be utilized to the best advantage. Ninety students are majoring in the work this year. The phases which receive special attention are geology, mining, and metallurgy. The present building was erected in iqii, class rooms and laboratories being equipped so as to enable the student to carry on his work successfully. Financial rewards of graduates in mining engineering are usually as high as or c cn higher than those of other engineering professions. FACULTY ' Charles Edward Newton. Dean B. S.. E. M . Michigan School of Mines James Hervey Batcheller. Associate Projessor B. S.. Massachusetts Douglas Clermont Li ingston. Professor B. Sc . McGill MINES FACULTY 42 bnxltxts Haitinx V h- PS isAfACy Dean Adolph Ziefle SCHOOL of PHARMACY D D Pratical and theoretical work in Pharmacy was first given at O. A. C. twenty-three years ago with fi e students and one instructor. From its foundation, the school has made consistent growth until at present it is the largest on the coast with i8o students registered. In iqi . the ' department was reorganized into the School of Pharmacy. Besides giving instruction in strictly pharmaceutical subjects, the School of Pharmacy offers a standard pre-mcdical course. The work offered meets with the highest requirements of pharmaceutical instruction in this country. All of the graduates are apparently successful, although not all are engaged in the profession of pharmacy. Some are physicians, many are proprietors of drug stores, others are in government work and a number are instructors in colleges and universities. FACULTY Adolph Ziefle. Dean and Professor, Ph. C . B S.. M. S . Michigan Herschel Brian McWilliams. Ai u anf Professor. Ph. C. B. S.. Michigan Merrill O. Rawson. Instructor. Ph. C . B S.. Washington Walter W. Parsons. Teaching Fellow. Ph C . O. A C Pharmacy Facli.tv 43 Il tittm lirsuHsaut VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Dtan E D Ressler The School of Vocational Education is the teacher-training division of the college. Teacher training courses in ocational branches were first offered by the college in iQoq-iqio, but the present school organization dates from iqij-iqiS. Graduates of the college who have taken required work in this school are teaching in high schools and colleges in many parts of the United States. FACULTY Edwin De ' Ore Ressi.er Professor A B Otterbcin. A M . Ohio Jesse Franklin Brlimbalk-h Professor A B . DePauw; A. M . Chicago, LL. B . South Dakota Hatty Roselle DAHLBERr,. Associate Professor A M , B S . Columbia, Wisconsin Ambrose R Nichols. Instructor B S . Iowa Frank H, Shepherd, Professor A B . A. M . Ph B.Colorado; Illinois Herbert Townsend Vance. Professor Drexd Institute Bertha S Da is. Assoctate Professor B S . O. A C. : M S . Columbia LuRA Amelia Keiser. Instructor B S . Oregon Agricultural College; Iowa State Gladys Louise Whipple. Instructor B S . Oregon Agricultural College; Whitworth Earl D Doxsee. Instructor B S . Oregon Agricultural College Stephen E Smith. Instructor B S . Montana Mrs. Bertha Hall, Instructor Behnke-Walker VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FACULTY ibmuimslri HiPM 1 .;, ' .-. -■ .-,•)£ ' fjr . ...•.. •.; ' ..•,. ' •,;., • - . ' • . ' ' ; V : • ' ••■•••.•■ ' 1. ■ .•••. ' ■ -•••••• . ' !? p- .f 45 CHEMISTRY Professor John Fulton The Chemistry Department is one of the largest service departments. The majority of students attending O. A. C. are required to take some worl in chemistry at one time or another FACULTY John Flu.ton. Professor B S. A . B, S,0 AC. ;M.Sc.. Harvard Louis Sherman Davis. Associate Professor B B . A M . Indiana; Ph D . Marburg Francis H. Thurber, .4j5(sran( Professor M A . California Thomas Watson. Assistant Professor A I. C . England; M A , California Harold Russell Kelly. Instructor B S . Massachusetts Joseph Parke Mehlig, Instructor B, S , M. S., Purdue Earl C, Gilbert. Instructor B. S.. M, S.. Hiram Abraham Schwartz. Instructor B, S . Pennsylvania State H. Irving Weitzel. Instructor B. S . M S . North Dakota OsMAN Horace Cady. Instructcr B, S . M. S . Washington Valda Eveline Smith. Instructor A. B . Illinois Katherine Waite. Instructor B. S , Oregon Agricultural College Rex E. Lothrop. Instructor B, Ed., Tulane Mildred Augusta Hall, Stock Keener B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College CHEMISTRY FACULTY 4 %. h nt i tti s r ttH tt Professor F Bcrchcold ENGLISH A thorough English preparation is recognized as a fundamental requirement for success in any line of work. The department at the college is prepared to offer excellent training in com- position, rhetoric, and a well-rounded knowledge ol literature. FACULTY ' Frederick Berchtold. Professor A B , A. M . National Ida Burnett Callahan. Asioctu e Professor B S . Oregon Agricultural College Sigurd Harlan Peterson. Assistant Professor A B . Minnesota Loren Burton Baldwin. Assistant Professor A B . Philomath George F Richardson. Assistant Professor A B . Ph D . Chicago Gertrude E McElfresh. Instructor A B , Cornell MacKinley Helm. Instructor B. A . Idaho Claude M Newlin. Instructor A. B . Reed Carl Naether. Instructor A B . California Horace Williston. Instructor A B . Reed bNGLISH FACULTY ' 47 htnxnt HaHifn PHYSICS Professor W Weniger All Engineering students realize the value of a thorough working knowledge of physics. Several hundred men and a few women take the work each term. A practical short course is offered to Home Economics students. Research work has Just been started at the college this year. FACULTY W Veni(;er Projexsor Albert W. Marker, Instructor H.. rry T. Drill, Instructor PhD, Wisconsin M A, Illinois B, A, University ol Oregon WiLi 1AM Ballantyne Anderson. Prol. Fred B Morgan, Instructor Jacob Jordan, Instructor B S M S . Ph D, Wisconsin B . . Missouri M A.Indiana Charlotte S Taylor. Instructor Robert W. Uphoff, Instructor B A , Vassar B. A.. Wisconsin PH SK.b I ArilLlY 48 pmmisjLraHpm MATHEMATICS, Professor C. L. Johnson The Mathematics de partment aims to serve primarily students in Commerce and Engineering, but many take the work as an elective. It is one of the largest service departments. FACULTY Charles Leslie Johnson. Professor B S , Oregon Agricultural College Edward Benjamin Beaty. A55ociu( Professor M- A,. Oregon Agricultural College Frederick Charles Kent. Associate Professor A. B . Michigan Nicholas Tartar. Assistant Professor B. S , Oregon Agricultural College Harry Lynden Beard. Assistant Professor B. S . Oregon Agricultural College Maime Martens. Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College John Albert Van Grogs. Instructor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College; M S.. Yale Albert Russell Wapple. Instructor M A . California Charles Wesley Vandewalker. Instructor A- B., Whitworth George Alfred Williams, Instructor A, B . Illinois Viola Rl ' th Dinger, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College MAIHEMATICS FACULTY 4q (- ntmijshrsiiiPf Miss Lucv M. Leu 1 The Library serves more students than any other department in college. Hundreds of books are checked out and in at the loan desk every da . The large reading room serves as a general college study hall. LIBRARY STAFF Lucy M. Lewis, Librarian A. B.. B. L. S,, Illinois Lillian M. George, Continuations Librarian B. S . Rhode Island State; A. B.. Illinois; B. L. S , New York State Nelle Ur.ee Branch. Reference Librarian A. B . B. L. S , Illinois Elizabeth P, Ritchie, Cataloguer A. B.. Cotner; B. L. S . Illinois M.Jessamine Abbott. Circulation Assistant B. S.. Pomona; Riverside Bertha E. Herse. Periodicals B. S . Oregon Agricultural College Edith Hague, Continuations Assistant A. B , Kansas; B L, S , Illinois Helen C . Gardner. Circulation Assistant B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College Ethel E Allen. Periodical Assistant B, S . Oregon Agricultural College Laurel M Canning, Circulation Assistant B. A.. University of Oregon Elsie V. Herbert. Order Clerk LIBRARY ' STAFF 50 tiii n ie.l:vaiUT i MODERN LANGUAGES Professor L, Bach FACULTY ' Louis Bach, Prof jxsor Ethel Taylor, Instructor A, M . Switzerland A B . Michigan Melissa Margaret Martin. Instructor A. B . University of Oregon: B. S , Oregon Agri- cultural College, A M . Columbia The importance of teaching Modern Languages in institution ? of higher learning can not be overestimated in this era of international trade. Increasing trade relations with South .America have made a working knowledge of Spanish particularly aluable. The total enrollment for the year is about one thousand students. Considering the fact that the courses offered by this department are purely elective, their popularity with students is amply demonstrated. More Commerce and Engineering students elect work in languages than any others, although nearly every school on the campus is represented. French and Spanish are the most popular courses. PUBLIC 5PEf KINt-tXPRE55IOH Piofcsor C U MhcIu-II FACULT ' Charles Buren Mitchell. Professor Nor.ma Olson. Instructor A. B-. DePauw; M . ' . Michigan Emerson Georc.e R Varney. Instructor A. B . Rochester: D, D.. Sioux Falls The department of Public Speaking and E.xpression has made big progress in its work in the four months it has been organized. Three types of courses are offered — dramatics, public speaking, and debating. Twehe courses will be offered ne.xt year if the present plans of the department materialize. This will put the work on an equal plane with that of any other coast school, and better than that given in most .schools of its kind in the country .At present the department has a teaching staff of three, and more than 300 students enrolled. Plans for next year include social service work, co-operation with the Mask and Dagger, centralization of forensics on the campus, and recreational work in rural sections. The department hopes to develop community drama next year. 51 htnini ltitliitn Professor J. B Horner FACULTY ' John B. Horner. Pro essor B. S . M. S,. Philomath. A. B.. A. M,. Willamette William H. Ellison. Axsoctate Professor A B-. Randolph-Macon College; A. M . California Ph D . The department of History aims to serve the various schools of O. A. C. by providing such history courses as seem best suited to the needs of the students of the institution. Although O. A. C. is primarily a school of technology a large number of students enroll in the European and American history courses, and an increasing number in more specialized courses. The course in Oregon history, begun a few years ago with a class of fifteen, has been pursued this year by more than four hundred students. Seventy-five students enrolled in the history of South America. The steady growth of the history classes indicates the growing appreciation of the subject by the faculties and students of the technical colleges, and is most gratifying to the faculty of the department. ART- ARCHITECTURE Professor F, D McLouth FACULTY Farley Doty McLouth. Pro essor Frederick H. Berns. Ir structor B. S.. South Dakota Syracuse; Columbia; New York Marjorie Baltzel. Instructor Syracuse; Columbia Art students trained by the College . rt Department have become successful in many lines of work, including interior decorating, costume designing, and commercial illu stration. Many have gone to Chicago and New York to continue their study. A few have gone abroad. The department ranks high and is recognized as equal to any of its kind. Work is given in drawing, design and color for home economics students. For landscape gardening students work in water color and pen and ink rendering is offered. Elective courses in water color, clay modeling, pottery, jewelry making, and applied design are offered. The department has three instructors and 300 students. An exhibit of student work is shown annually. 52 |!tntini$(raHfin Any V PLAHTPAT HOLOCy Professor H. P. Barss FACULTY Howard Phillips Barss, Professor A B . Rochester, M S . Harvard W. M. Atwood, .A55t)ciu e Professor A. B . A M . Cornell; M 5 . Ph D , Chicago Charles E. Owens. Associate Professor A- B , A M . Indiana William E Lawrence, Associate Professor B. S . Earlham M. B. McKay. Associate Professor B. S,. Oklahoma Agricultural College, M. S . Wis- consin. Sanford M. Zeller. Associate Professor B. S.. Greenville; A. B.. A, M, Washington; Ph- D.. Washington University Helen M Gilkey. Assistarxt Professor B. S,, M. S.. Oregon Agricultural College; Ph- D.. California Godfrey R. Hoerner, Instructor B- S., Oregon Agricultural College; M S.. Minne- sota Margaret Stason, Instructor B- A . Wellesley. M, S . Iowa State J, W Severy. Instructor A B . Oberlin Elsa O. Horn. Instructor B, A-, Minnesota C E. Randall, Fellow A. B-. Stanford The Botany and Plant Pathology department of the Oregon Agricultural College is looked upon as a leader in its field by other institutions of the West. It has the best library on plant diseases and best laboratory equipment and largest staff of any Botany department west of the Mississippi River. The work was organized as a department in iqio, with four staff members and iqq students. It now has 12 staff members and 887 students. ZOOLOGT - PMSIOLOGT Professor G. i ' . Sykes FACULTY George Fraimcks Sykes. Projessor Howard Marshall Wight. Assisti.tnl Pro t ssor A. B . A M . Brown B S . Betes Nathan Fasten. Associate Professor James Foley. FAlow B. S-. College of N- Y.; Ph. D . Wisconsin B. S . Oregon .Agricultural College Pennoyer Francis English. Fetlotv B S . Oregon Agricultural College The growth of the department of Zoology and Physiology in the last 1 1 years has been cry marked. The number of students has increased from 72 to 321 in that time. To meet the demands of this large enrollment the teaching staff has been increased from i to 5, and the number of courses from 2 to 18. 53 BACTERIOLOGY. Professor G. V. Copson FACULTY ViLi_iAM Vernal Halversen. ,- 55i s(cint Professor M. S., Utah Agricultural College; Iowa State Godfrey Vernon Copson, Professor M. S.. Michigan Agricultural College; Oregon Agri- cultural College: Massachusetts Agricultural Joseph Ellsworth Simmons. Assistant Professor ' - ' O ' lege f S Wisconsin Leslie C. Whitaker, Instructor B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College; Massachusetts Agricultural College O. A. C. has the distinction of being the first State College to establish a separate depart- ment of Bacteriology. Bacteriological instruction was begun in iSq under Professor Emile Pernot when the total enrollment of the college was three hundred. The scope of the work in iqoo compared favorably with that given in many colleges to-da -. n® ENTOMOLOGY. Professor A- L. Lovett FACULTY A. Lester Lovett, Professor B. B. Fulton, Assistant Professor B. S , Oklahoma B. A., Ohio State; M. S-, Chicago Frank H. Lathrop, Associate Professor W. J. Chamberlin, Assistant Professor B. S , Clemson; M. S., Ohio State B. S.. M. S.. Oregon , gricultural Colletic H, A. SCULLEN, Instructor A. B., University of Oregon The department of Entomology offers training in general economic entomology, forest entomology and bee keeping. General economic courses are arranged for students specializing in horticulture, field crops, inspection service and economic entomology. Forest entomology is planned for foresters to enable them to detect outbreaks and to adopt measures to control serious forest insect epidemics. Courses in bee keeping are valuable to commercial bee keepers. The department maintains a strong experiment station staff which has achiexed creditable distinction in inxestigational work on insecticides and common insect pests. 54 s! titnti$!traHmt (! i Ht k It- ti t SERVICE FACULTY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS D D The Serx ' ice Departments co er a very broad field of work. For administrative purposes these depart- ments, the chief function of which is to ser e the interests of students registered in xarious schools of the college, are organized under the direction of the Dean of the Ser ice Departments. 55 ( Ilttuittijsfiralijjn 56 btniniBirnHttn Qp nl bap ujA mM LMGIMRliSG Professor F H Rowland SCHOOL o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY Floyd E. Rowland, Professor B. S., Oregon Agricultural College; A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Ulinoi A four-year degree course in Chemical Engineering has been offered at the College since iqi4- The curriculum is arranged so that a general knowledge of engineering materials, machinery, and principles is acquired along with special training in physical, organic, inorganic, analytical, and industrial chemistry. Special attention is given to the study of Oregon industries, regular inspection trips to local plants being a feature of the work. The rewards of the profession arc reckoned in both money and honors, the highest rewards in position and remuneration going to those with the best training. Many lines of work are open to graduates, the most attractive probably being in a chemical plant. Civil service work also calls many students. 57 |!rntim 9r(r tH(iu |pw,p,.«P if ' ' ' ' 1 ' liciiliiJii ' ii iiiliiin mh; IJmfetSliSSM l Sfe ' L ' ' ' ' « '  MILITARY Colonel J K Partcll More than twelve hundred men are enrolled in the Military Department of the College. The R. O. T, C. Corps of Cadets is composed of five units — Infantry, Field Artillery, Cavalry, Motor Transport, and Engineers. Military training has been given at O. A. C. for nearly fifty years and during this time the department has grown until it is now one of the ten in the War Department Distinguished Class. This is the third year the honor has been conferred on the College. As regards equipment, instructors, and standard of work maintained, O. A. C. is said to be second only to West Point as a public educational institution offering military work. In addition to the regular R. O. T. C. work, a degree course leading to a direct appointment as an officer in the Regular Army is now offered. ?: ' i«««!t5,V...r. -.. . f - •,.--;- -. F - % r- fgfil -iCZi ' W ' - ' - V jrj S e JJl tJti nmm iFi if m 1 ' ' t - - ■ . .« : .. i. fe. . ,.:A? .iifl mivm iSHMRSii ' S BI - MlLl lAR ' l ' ,S1A1-F 58 Ma| i llaimell ■ ■1 ' I ■T ' « 0 ' J A . 1 ImI |fl = 1 MILITARY STAFF Joseph K. Parii-xlo. Lieut .-Colonel Infantry Commandant and Professor Miliiary Science and Tactics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS OF Ml AND TACTICS -ITARY SCIENCE William F. Sharp, Major Field Artillery Commanding Officer Field Artillery Unit CusHMAN Hartwrll. Major Cavalry Commanding Officer Cavalry Unit Morris J. Herbert, Major Philift ' ine Scouts, Retired Acting Quartermaster Bruce B. Butler, Major lnfar try, Retired Commanding Officer Infantry Unit Patrick H. Tansev, Captain Corps of Engineers Commanding Officer Engineering L ' nit Adlai C, Young, Captain Infantry instructor Infantry Unit Leo L. Partlow. Captain Field . rtilUry Instructor Field Artillery Unit Thomas R. Jarboe, Captain Infantry, O. R. C. Instructor Infantry LInit Arcadi Gluckman. Captain Infantry Commanding Officer Motor Transpf rt Corps Unit Mailon E. Scott, Captain Field Artillery Commanding Officer Enlisted Detachment JOHN E. Selby, First Lieutenant Cavalry Instructor Cavalry Unit ASSISTANTS TO PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Dennis Hayes, Captain 0. R. C, Retired General Secretary and . ' djutant Herbert C. Spear, Captain Corps of Engineers, 0. R. C. Instructor Engineer Unit Otto Moller, First Lieutenant Corps of Engineers, 0. R. C. Instructor Engineer Unit Frank G. Hunter, Master Sergeant Infantry Supply Sergeant . Xnthony F. Schmitz, First Sergeant Cavalry Instructor Cavalry Unit John Harsch, Jr., First Sergeant Field Artillery Instructor Field Artillery Unit Bert L. Dunham, Sergeant Field .Artillery Instructor Field Artillery Unit Herbert G. Crocker, Sergeant Cavalry Instructor Cavalry Unit Harry Berc.llinl:), Sergeant Infantry Instructor Infantry Unit Christ Thorp, Sergeant Motor Transport Corps Instructor Motor Transport Corps Unit Frank Cantrell, Sergeant Infantry instructor Infantry Unit Albert Baker, Sergeant Infantry Instructor Infantry Unit Major Herbert 5Q !Kbtnint0lviiH0n Wdmen ' s Physical Education Professor and Director E A, Cocks PHYSICAL EDUCATION for WOMEN The department of Physical Education for women was organized ten years ago. Since then it has grown until every girl in college is enrolled and the present gymnasium has been outgrown. Six instructors are required to conduct the classes. The work offered is equal in quality to that of any school on the coast. Full requirements for a degree course having been met. it is hoped that a major will be granted soon. Thirty-five girls are registered for the physical education course. Graduates are making good as teachers, playground supervisors, and coaches of organized athletics for girls. FACULTY Edna Agnes Cocks. Professor and Director A B., A. M., Southern California; Yale; California Doris M Thornely. Assixlanf Professor Chicago Normal; Missouri Normal Rlith WlNiNGER. Instructor A B.. Southern California Rlith Hjertaas. Instructor Columbia College Lois Johnson Rankin. Instructor A. B.. Western College; Columbia; Oberlin Esther Salma Grua, Instructor A. B.. Southern California PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY 60 V ii 111 hi I a i r a i i im Men ' s physical education Professor and Director R. B Rutherford The department of Physical Education for men at O. A. C. is one of the largest on the Pacific Coast. Five hundred men participated in intramural basketball alone this year. The work is divided into varsity, intramural and interclass athletics, regular class work, and corrective gymnastics. Every man an athlete, is the slogan of the department. With the completion of the swimming pool and the new unit to the gymnasium a larger intramural program can be developed by the addition of swimming, handball, and volley ball. A large number of prizes and trophies are offered in the various lines of sports. These are donated by the business men of Corvallis. FACULTY R B. Rutherford. Professor and Director of Physical Education and I nter collegiate Athletics A. B , Nebraska Michael H Butler. Professor and Trainer Chicago Athletic Club Guy L. Rathbun. Assistant Professor M- P. E-, Beloit; Indiana R H. Hacer. Assistant Professor Nebraska Ralph O. Coleman, I ntra-nutral Director and Assistant Track Coach B. S . Oregon Agricultural College James J. Richardson. Student Manager and Baseball Coach D. S Felton. Secretary Oregon Agricultural College H m I.. IS MENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY 6i Director W F, Gaskins L7LUQIG Music was taught at O. A. C. with indifferent success long before the School of Music was founded. In iqoS when it was organized, the studio and main office were located in the north- west corner of the third floor of the Administration building. The school has developed until its students attain scholarship equal to the best in the East, and the courses of study offered here conform to the highest standards of advanced degrees in any American college or univer- sity. With b5o students enrolled and 75 taking full degree courses, the school ranks second as to size among Western colleges. FACULTY William Frederic Gasklns. Director Mus. B . American Conser atory Genevieve Baum-Gaskins. Instructor American Conservatory Glstav Dunkelberger, Instructor Mus. B,, American Conservatory RiiTH Rondeau, Instructor Oregon Agricultural College Carl Grissen, Instructor Mus. B,. Stuttgart, Germany Harry Lynden Beard, Instructor B, S,, Oregon Agricultural College .Mrs, Edwin Wetmore. Instructor New England Conservatory Florence Bowden. Instructor ' MUSIC FACULTY 62 l W 1 11 1 S I IM iVQlX C INDVSTRUIJOYRNMISW Professor F L. Sno SCHOOL of INDUSTRIAL JOURNALISM Training in Industrial Journalism is now recognized as an mportant factor in preparation for any line of technical work. The college Department of Industrial Journalism, established in the summer of iqiS. has grown in importance until now nearly loo students arc registered for courses each term. Most of them major in agriculture or commerce, but all schools are represented. A special feature of the work which gi es practical training consists of getting out O. A. C. Industrial issues of daily newspapers. The students prepare a large number of articles of special value to farmers and homemakers which are published in farm and trade journals and daily and weekly newspapers. Several students have done professional work during summer acations. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity for men, was installed in December. Some of the most acti e oung women have also organized. F CULTY Francis Lawrence Snow, Professor Kansas Charles Jarvis McIntosh, Assistant Professor B. S. D., B. S., State Normal Homer L. Roberts, Sluder t Assistant INDUSTRIAL JOURNALISM FACULTY 63 h satimi mitral i0mx Publications Professor E. T. Reed PUBLICATIONS STAFF Edwin T. Reed. Editor o Publications Delmar M, Goode, Assistant Editor of Publications B. S.. Minnesota; A. B., Harvard Moorhead Normal School; B. S.. Minnesota Laura B. Heath. Secretary Publications Department B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College The Department of Publications edits and issues all of the official publications of the insti- tution. The work involves the writing of many of the publications, editing and proof reading of all, and the checking of financial records. Publications range in size from two-pape leaflets to five hundred-page catalogues. The department maintains cordial cooperative relations with student publications, takes photographs and moving pictures of institutional events, maintains a file of college photos and engravings, freshens up the college slides and transparencies as funds are available, and contributes articles to publications. Since the department was organized in iqi2 it has made itself generally useful to the people of the college community. Health Service Dr. C. R Matchis HEALTH SERVICE STAFF Claude R Matthis. Physician M. D . Memphis Medical College H. S. Irvine. Health Physician M, D,. University of Oregon Amy Cyrus. Head Nurse Good Samaritan Hospital Ruth Stewart, Assistant Nurse California Hospital Charlotte Beckett. Head Nurse. Hosfjital St. Vincent Hospital Marian Doty. Assistant Nurse Sellwood Hospital The Health Service is the hardest worked and one of the most important department ' s on the campus. The average number of calls per day is 85. Most of these cases are insignificant, but they assist the department in the prevention of the spread of contagious diseases and in protecting the general health of the student body. Health work was first instituted in IQ16 with one doctor and one nurse in charge. At present the services of two doctors and four nurses are required. When school opens in September, 1922, the department expects to be located in its own modern, well equipped hospital on the campus. 64 V, !XbnxintmHitH0n -FtV ulc Director I ' . W Mari 2XTEM510N SERVICE EXTENSION SERVICE D D The Extension Service carries the college to the home, and renders a broad and varied service to the people of the state. Through its county agents and other mediums it helps to solve the problems of Oregon ' s farm development. Practically every community is regularly visited by extension workers who either transmit their knowledge in the home or through lectures given at mass meetings. The Boys ' and Girls ' club work is an important feature of the extension service. Paul V. Maris, Director Margaret F. Cook, Secretary F. L. Ballard, Asst. County Agent Leader W. L. Kadderly, Asst. County Agent Leader C. J. HuRD, Asst. County Agent Leader Jessie D. McComb, State Home Demonstra- tion Agent Lassie Lane, Assistant in Foods and Nutrition H. C. Seymour, State Club Leader Helen Cowgill, Assistant State Club Leader L. J . Allen, Stale Livestock Club Leader EXTENSION STAFF R. ' V ' . Gunn, Farm Management Demonstrator E. B. FiTTS, Extension Sfjecialist in Dairying H. E. Cosby, Extension Specialist in Poidlry Husbandry C. L. Long, Field HorliculturisI Paul Mehl, Field Agent in Marketing H. A. Lindgren, Field Animal Husbandman W. S. Carpenter, Extension Specialist in Farm Crops Ira Gabrielson, U. S. Biological Surivy Hector MacPherson. Professor Economics and Sociology OREGON HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS Jessie D. McComb, Corvallis Jessie Biles, Corvallis Lassie Lane, Corvallis Florence E. Pool, Med ford Minnie Kalbus, Coquille Ruth L. Corbett, Grants Pass Norma B. Olson, Corxallis Edith G. ' an Deusen, Pendleton 65 b iiinxi Si 1 1 ' a I Vim EXTENSION SERVICE D □ OREGON COUNTY AGENTS Fred Bennion , Umatilla D. L. Jamison. Desch utes L. R. Breithaupt, Malheur Geo. W. Kable, Benton C. C. Gate. Jackson H. J. Lechner, Clatsop C. C. Calkins, Sherman L. E. McDaniels, Harney Paul Carpenter. Polk O. T. McWhorter, Washington I. E. Cooter, Lincoln R. E. Miller, Josephine C. C. Parr. Coos W. L. Teutsch, Lake T. J. Flippin. Jr., Columbia R. G. Scott, Clackamas E. R. Jackman, Wasco S. V. S.MiTH. Linn S. B. B.- LL. Multnomah P. H. Spillman. LInion L. A. Hunt. Morrow E. H. Thomas. Klamath H. E. Haslett, Douglas Ira P. Whitney. Lane R E fk- . l ' - iH ? ., :si tXTEASlO i • ? ' ' ' mmim ACTIVITIES ' r-vM ;t?j t 66 Rb P) xhii citraTuni Director J. T. Jardine Through its branch stations and other activities, the experiment station work covers a broad field of serxice for the agricultural interests of the state. EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF James Tertil ' s Jardine, B S. Director Exf cnnwnt Stalions W. M. Atwood. Ph. D Associate Professor Plant Physiology H. P Barss. a. B . S. M. Chief Botany and Plant Pathology A G BoQUET. B. S. Professor Vegetable Gardening P. M. Brandt. A. M. Chief Dairy Husbandry G G Brown. B. S Horltcuilurtst. Hood River W. S. Brown. M S. Chief Horticulture D. E. BuLLis. B S. Research Assistant Cherrjistry V. D Chappell. M, S Assistant Professor Dairy .Manufacturing W. J, Chamberlin, B S. Forest Entonwlogist Leroy Childs. a B Superintendent Hood River Branch G. V. CopsoN. M, S. Chief Ba cteriology Ward Cretcher. B. S. Assistant Soils Harold K. Dean, B. S. Superintendent Umatilla Branch James Dryden Chief Poultry Husbandry A, E. Encbretson. B- S. Superintendent John Jacob Astor Branch B. B, Fulton. M. S. Assistant Professor Entomology W. V. Halversen. M. S. Assistant Professor Bacteriology V R W M. Harvey. Ph. D. Professor Horticultural Research R. Hyslop. B S. Chief Farm Crops W. Johnston. B. S. Assistant Soils S. Jones. M S, Chief Agricultural Chemistry C. Jones, B. S. Associate Professor Dairy Hiishandry L Knowlton. B, S Research Assistant Poultry Husbandry H. Lathrop, M, S Associate Professor Entomology E. Lawrence. B S Associate Professor Plant Ecology C Lewis Foreman L LOVETT. B S. Chief Entomology G Lunn. B, S Poultry Husbandry in Charge Hector MacPherso.m. Ph. D. Director Bureau of Organization and .Markets V Miller. D V M. Acststant Professor X ' etennary Medicine G. Miller. M. S. Assistant Professor Agricultural Chemistry E Murneek. M. S Assistant Professor Horticultural Research C. J. McIntosh. B S. Agricultural Press Editor M. B. McKay, M S. Associate Professor Plant Pathology J. R. Nevius. B. S. Assistant Farm Crops A. W. Oliver. B. S Assistant Animal Hushandry A A I- ' . H. A. 67 ©rjjatttgnHanif EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF na p. L. Potter. B. S. ChieJ Animal Husbandry C, K Powell. B, S Assistant in Poultry Husbandry W L Powers. M S. Chief Sods J. C, Reeder. B S Research Assistant Agricultural Chemistry F. C. Reimer, M, S, Superintendent Southern Oregon Branch F. J, RiMOLDl. B, S. Junior Assistant Horticulturist D W Ritchie. B. S. Assistant Soils R, H Robinson, M S. Associate Professor Agricultural Chemistry B. F, RODENWOLD. B. S. Assistant Animal Husbandry C. C. Ruth. M. S. Assistant Professor Farm Crops C. V, Ruzek. B. S. Associate Professor Soils Agnes Ryder Seed Analyst H- A Schoth, M, S. Scientific Assistant Forage Crops C. E. Schuster. B, S. Assistant Professor Pomology H. D. SCUDDER. B. S. Chief Farm Management Obil Shattuck. M. S. Superintendent Harney County Branch J. N. Shaw. D, V M. Assistant Professor Veterinary Medicine T. SiMMS. D. V. M. Chief Veterinary Medicine B. W. A, Smart. B. S. Research Assistant Horticulture D. E. Stephens, M. S Superintendent Sherman County Branch G. F. Sykes. A, M. Chief Zoology and Physiology E, F. Torcerson, B, S, Assistant Professor Soils E- H. WiEGAND. B. S. Assistant Professor Horticultural Products J. S. WiEMAN, B. S. Fellow Horticultural Products H. M. Wight, M. S, Assistant Professor Zoology Robert Withycombe. B S Superintendent Eastern Oregon Branch H. M, WOOLMAN Field Assistant S. M. Zeller. Ph. D Associate Plant Pathologist 68 Seniors ( iamsitm CLASS OF iqii D D NO OTHER CLASS has, in a short four years, witnessed so much ot history-making, both as regards the college and in larger affairs of the nation and world, as has the class of iqii. The upheaval caused by the World War, was only less important than the two years of reconstruction, of great growth and development of the institution which followed. During the two years of the war smaller problems were, for the time being, forgottten and every energy expended for greater efficiency and greater service. Then came the change from the dramatic war period to a strictly collegiate basis. With the return of many men who had left school to enter the service, and with the changed ideals of education which swept the country, enrollment outstripped a ailablc facilities. The senior class saw the splendid response of the people of the state to the plea for financial assistance, and learned from that rcponse a little of the duty which must rest upon graduates of the college. Many changes have taken place during these four years, less apparent, perhaps, than new buildings or increased numbers, but even more far-reaching in their effects. The intellectual standards of the college have been raised and a broader type of education has been made possible, college debaters have met with much success as to secure an enviable reputation throughout the West. Athletics, both varsity and intramural, have been developed to a greater degree than ever before. Fighting Aggies has come to indicate the spirit of both teams and rooters. A new and mighty spirit of unity has gripped the student body. As the class of iqii walks down from the portals of O. A. C. into the larger life which awaits, it will be with a sense of satisfaction with what has been accomplished during its time, with a feeling of security that these four years have not been spent in vain. Ans withal, its members will carry happy memories of four full years, a keen interest in the welfare of the college, and a desire to serve the great principles upon which O. A. C. is founded. 6q !!: §D l!?!g: SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES CD MEMORIAL Clement Howard John Backman Lucille Caswell Gladys Johnson Wainard Riippa SOCIAL Leo Spitzbart Lucille Resinc Lynette Svenson EXCURSION William Heiss Merle Briggs Ralph Jessen TABLE Henry Fish Darwin Ingalls Carroll Reeves Wilbur Telford PIN Ted Bryant CAP AND GOWN Alvin Hobart Phyllis Lyne ANNOUNCEMENTS Charles Chandler I SLA McCain Helen Harbke 7° m Bt I Anderson Mills HOBART Price Davis Campbell Wilson Cowley SENIOR CLASS Henry Anderson Camilla Mills . Gladys Price Ralph Campbell John Cowley Alvin Hobart LaNoiel Davis . Heston Wilson . D D OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-. rms Athletic Manager Yell Leader Forensic Manager 71 l ( l nsi t . a i 9 Z I Dorothea Abraham Sigma Kappa Home Economics . Roseburg, Ore. Y. W. C. A, Cabinet (2. 3); Y. W, C, A President (4); Forum; Omicron Nu. Leta Acee Xi Beta Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. Freshman Basket Ball; Varsity Bastcet Ball {2. 3. 4). Capt. (4); Junior Base-ball. Hockey team (3); Varsity Base-ball Captain (3); Delta Psi Kappa, Vice-President (3); Physical Education Club. Vice-President (3); Beaver Annual Staff (3); Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. President (4) ; Delta Psi Kappa. Treasurer (4)- Alete Ahlson Delta Zeta Home Economics . Hillsdale, Ore. Waldo Hall Club (i. 2. 3); Junior Annual Staff (3); Home Economics Club (i. 2. 3, 4}, Secretary (3); Y. W.C. A. (1. 2, 3,4); Madrigal Club (1. 2. 3). Elta Mae Aikins Alpha Rho Home Economics . . Riddle, Ore. House President {4); Pan Hellenic (4). William Vernon .Alcon Delta Kappa Civil Engineering . Corvallis, Ore. Sigma Tau (4); Vigilance Committee (2); American Association of Engineers (3, 4); Civil Engineer Club (3.4) Ella Lorene Allen Sigma Kappa Home Economics . Lostine, Ore. Citation Committee (2); Beaver Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3.4}; Treasurer Caut horn Hall Club (3). Clinton L. An. walt Agriculture . Jordon Valley, Ore. Withycombe Club; Eastern Oregon Club; Agriculture Club. Henry- Anderson Alpha Tau Omega Electrical Eng. . Aberdeen, Wash. A. I. E. E. (l. 2. 3, 4) ; Vigilance As.sociation (j. 4); Vigilance Committee (2); Student Council Secretary (2) ; Class Yell Leader (1.2) Class Track (1); Class Football (i, 2. 3. 4) Class Basket-ball (1. 2); Varsity Track (1.2) Chairman Class Social Committee {2); Junior Week-E nd Manager (3); Varsity Yell Leader (3); President Intcr-fraternity Council {3); Beaver Staff fj); President Senior Class; Varsity ' O Association (3. 4). St 7Z ♦I (i iasmt t % Marguerite Ruth Appleman Commerce Corvallis. Ore. Down Town Girls ' Club. Sam Walter Armstrong Alf ha Si ma Phi Agriculture .... Bandon, Ore. Wrestling. Class (i). Varsity (i, 2, %, 4); Vigilance Committee (2); Vigilance Associa- tion (?. 4); Varsity O (3. 4) ; President Coos County Club {3. 4); Sergcant-at-Arms Junior Class; Soils Improvement Club. Ernest Charles Arthur Beaver Club Agriculture McMinnville, Ore. Varsity Basket-ball ( i . 2, ?. 4), Captain (4) ; Vigilance Committee (z); Vigilance Associa- tion (}. 4). Vice-President (4); Varsity O Association (z. 3. 4), Vice-President (4) ; Withycombc Club; Sophomore Yell Leader; Junior Athletic Manager; Stock Judging Team (4). Homt Edith Helen Austin Economics Redlands, Cal. John Emil Backman Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture . . Marshficld, Ore. Agriculture Clul: ; Withyccjmbe Club. Secre- tary (2); Inter-fraternity Council. Secretary (1). Treasurer (4) ; Shakopean {2). Raymond Eugene Badc;er Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Ashland, Ore. Alpha Zeta: Agriculture Club President (4): Class Basket-ball (1, 2); Vigilance Committee (i); Vigilance Association {%. 4); Student Council (2) ; Men ' s Union (1); Oregon Country- man Staff ; Stock Judging Team (2. 3, 4). Edith Diana Bailii-f Alpha Chi Onu ' a Commerce . Portland. Ore. Commercial Club Secretary (2); Vice-Presi- dent (j); Beaver Staff (3); Junior Weck-End Committee ()) : Barometer Staff ( 3). Charles Eugene Baker Alpha Sigma Phi .Agriculture . . Los Angeles. Cal. !.ll 73 | ( laBBtm |« ' ' Ted Maurice Ball Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Agriculture Club Treasurer (2) ; Withycombe Club (3. 4); Glee Club {1, 3); Stock Judging Team (4). Gliy Edwin Barker Commerce .... Cove, Ore. President Mohawk Club (4). Marion Elizabeth Barnu.m Gamma lola Commerce . . Medford, Ore. House President (3); Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. Carrie M. Bavlv Comjncree .... Eugene, Ore. Loretta C. Becker Pharmac ' . Corvallis, Ore. -Aristolochite (3. 4): Scribe (4): Vice-Presi- dent (4); Pharmaceutical Association (4); Sophomore Debate Team (3); Down Town Girls ' Club (1.2.3,4). George Foster Bell Sigma Phi Epsilon .Agriculture . Gardena, Cal Oregon Countryman (2. 3. 4): Shakopean (2, 3. 4); President (3); Agriculture C lui ; Y. M C. A. Ethel O. Beoucher Home Economics . .Albany, Ore. Woman ' s League; Down Town Girls ' Club. Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Pall Edward Billeter Theta Delta ki Commerce . . Portland, Ore. Commercial Print (1): Editor of C. P. (4); Beaver Staff. Dept. Editor (3); Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4); Chapter Editor (4); Sigma Delta Chi. Secretary (4); College Put lications Staff (l. 2); Crip Club. Secretary-Treasurer (j. 4); Commercial Club (i. 2. 3. 4). 74 CI 11 1 C Ci £ff ]IIAf.l Curtis Harry Bingham Kappa Theta Rho Agriculture . South Pasadena, Cal. Alpha Zeta (4) ; Secretary Agriculture Club (4): Stock Judging Team (4): Beaver Staff (3) ; Barometer (3); President Shakopean Society (!); Withvcombc Club (2. 3. 4); Mandolin Club (3). ■ Dewey H. Bitney Phi Sigma Kappa Mechanical Eng. . Woodburn, Ore. Treasurer A. 5. M. E. (3); Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A. A. E.; Manager ' s Association {1. 3); House President {4); Inter- Iraternity Council (2). Lieutenant (4). Helen C. Bobzien Alpha Rho Home Economics . Seattle, Wash. Tennis (1); House President (3): Pan- Hellenic (3); Home Economics Club, . . C. A. Or AL M. Bodle Omega Upsilon Commerce Bay City, Ore. A. 1. E. E. (l. 2); , ' dvcrtismg Manager Barometer ( 1 ) ; Assistant .Manager Barometer (3), Advertising Manager Student Engineer (2); Lieutenant Adjutant (2); Captain (j); Major Engineers (4); Commercial C lub (3. 4); Scabbard and Blade, Secretary Director ' s Co- operative Book Store (3, 4). Marion L. Boettuiher Sigma Nu Ci il Engineering . Albany, Ore. Charles E. Boce Mining Eng. . Cornelius, Ore. Vice-President Group 7 (3): Miner ' s Club II. 2. 3.4); A. l.M.E.;A.A.E.; Sigma Tau ' 4). . LIE R B. BllLLLN .Agriculture Portland, Ore. Alan C. Brandes Sigma . i( Mining Eng. . . Portland, Ore. Clee Club (1. 2, 3. 4); President (4); .Mask cind Dagger (i. 2, 3. 4); Vigilance Commjttee (2); Vigilance Association (3. 4); Class Foot- ball (1.3. 4); Miner ' sClub i Bt I r Roy Arthur Breese Agriculture . . . Red Bluff, Cal. Agriculture Club (i. 2. 3, 4); Soils Club (?. 4) ; Secretary (4). Cyrus Ripley Bricgs Agriculture . . . Corvallis. Ore. Alpha Zeta Louis Merle Briggs Phi Delta Thela Agriculture . . Corvallis. Ore. Varisity Football ([): Freshman Baseball (i); Freshman Track (i); Vigilance Committee {2); Class Football (3. 4). Frank Kimball Brown Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture . . Walla Walla, Wash. Alpha Zeta (4); Vigilance Committee (2); Vigilance Association {3, 4); Withycombe Club (2, 3. 4) : Treasurer (3) ; junior Week-End Committee; Class Football (1, 2): Assistant Manager of Agricultural Fair {4) ; A. H. Stock Judging Team (3.4) Oliver Ellis Brown Gamma Nit Commerce . . Corvallis, Ore. Commercial Club; Inter-fraternity Council (4); House President {3, 4) Rowland S. Brown Gamma Nu Commerce . . . Philomath, Ore. House Manager {3. 4); Lieutenant (4); Scabbard and Blade (4). Shirly G. Home Economics Brown Corvallis. Ore. Theodore L. Bryant Gamma Tau Beta Mining Eng. . Ladysmith. B. C. Can. Miner ' s Club ( I. 2. 3. 4); A. A. E.; Athletic Manager (3. 4) ; Varsity Soccer { 1. 3. 4) ; Class Track (i. 2, 3.4); Varsity Track (2. 3); Class Basket Ball (3. 4); Beaver Staff; Junior Social Committee; Beaver Annual Association. 7b 1 Cla00IS 1 % t ff :- ' = iZ7 SO ' Lynn C. Buchner Alpha Pi Delta Mechanical Eng. . Ashland, Ore. Sergeant (2. l); Captain (4); Scabbard and Blade (4) ; A. S Jvl. E. (3. 4) ; A. A. E. (4). Ralph H. Campbell Theta Chi Agriculture .... Amity, Ore. Horticultural Club (;. 4); Agricultural Club (1. a. 3, 4); Vice-President (4); Class Basket- ball (1. 3. 4); Class Baseball (1. 3. 4); Varsity (r): Withvcombe Club (2); Yamhill County Club President (3); Beaver Staff (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Treasurer (4); Scabbard and Blade (3. 4); Lieutenant {3); Major (4) ; Alpha Zeta (4) ; Forum. Guy H. Butler Gamma Tau Beta Chemical Eng. . . . Albany, Ore. Miners Club (1); Chemistry Club (i. 2. 3. 4); President Chemistry Club (4): Class Track (1. 2); Varsity Track (2, 3. 4); Varsity O Association (2, 3. 4); Sigma Tau (3, 4); Chi Epsilon (3. 4). HuLDA C. Blirchell Commerce . . . Corvallis. Ore. Phi Theta Kappa (3, 4); Down Town Girls ' Club. Ruby Elizabeth Campbell Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics . Puyallup, Wash. Home Economics Club; Madrigal Club Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet; House President (4); Pan-Hellenic (4). Harold Samuel Carter Civil Eng Drain, Ore. Sigma Tau (4); A. S. M. E. (3, 4); Associated Engineers (1. 2); Civil Engineers (1. 2. 3. 4); Lambda Phi Lambda (4). Jennie Carlson Home Economics . Oswego, Ore. Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Dean S Mining Eng. . Glee Club (i Council (3); Miner ' s Club (i Tau (3. 4); Treasurer (4) Carder Medford, Ore. 2); Independent Grand .2, J. 4); Sigma ■ « Si 77 l la s -s Austin M. Case Thela Chi Commerce . Klamath Falls. Ore. House President (4) : Inter-fraternity Council (4I; Captain (4): Scabbard and Blade (4). Frances L. Castner Chi Omega Home Economics . Hood Ri cr. Ore. Forum (3, 4); Omicron Nu (1. 4); Home Economics Club (i. 2. 3. 4): Vice-President ( 1 ) , Bea er Staff (3) ; Madrigal (2, 3) ; Manager Madrigal (3); Home Coming Committee (3. 4), Mask and Dagger (2. 3.4); Student Alfairs Committee (4); ' I ' . W. C A, (1. 2. 3. 4); Co- operati e Manager (2); House President (4). Chairman Social Committee (2). Earl Cecil Caudle Chemical Eng. . Hillsboro, Ore. Annabel C Chandler Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics . Maplcwood, N. J. Basketball (i. 2. 3. 4): Valley Ball (4); Hockey (3); Swimming (1); Pharmacy Club (1. 2); Physical Education Club. Treasurer (3); President (4); Delta Psi Kappa (3. 4): Secretar - (4). Charles R. Chandler Sigma Alpha Epsiton .Agriculture .... Fresno, Cal. Agriculture Club (1,2,3.4); Student Council (3). House President (4); Junior Vaudeville (2); Student Faculty Minstrel Show (3); Junior Prom Committee {3); Senior Class Committee Chairman (4); House Manager (3): Soils Improvement Club (3. 4). JuANiTA Mae Chaney Alpha Rho Home Economics . Cor allii. Ore. Home Economics Club (l. 2, 3. 4); Dt)U n Town Girls ' Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Margaret Chapman Commerce . . . Sheridan. Ore. Commercial Club: Woman ' s League. Marian Lois Chase Home Economics C or allis. Ore. c [ mp .V «i ♦I a s Sf CliSi = Leichton Frederick Church Alpha Tau Omega Electrical Eng. . Williams, Cal. A, I. E. E. (i, I, 3. 4); Lieutenant (j. 4). Arthur Bishoff Cockrum Alpha Tau Omega Commerce .... Ontario. Ore. Battalion Adjutant (2. ); Commercial Club; Chairman Junior Chamber of Commerce Bertha Claire Collins Commerce . . . Corvallis. Ore. Down Town Girl ' s Club. Burton Thane Collins Mining Eng. . . . Corvallis, Ore. Ellis S. Coman Delia Kappa Forestry . . . Covina. Cal. Vigilance Committee: Vigilance Association (3. 4): Forestry Club; Crip Club; Men ' s League; .Associated Engineers. Raymond Lee Cornwell Agriculture . . . Cor -allis, Ore. L. Dale Coshow Pi Beta Phi Home Economics . Roscburg, Ore. Elden S. Cottrel .Agriculture . . . Medl ' ord, Ore. Farm Crop Club; Agriculture Club; Class Track Team; Second Lieutenant. -2- ,J 7q L00 Sf l« d Clara Edith Cowcill Home Economics . Grangcville, Ida. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. John Farnum Cowlev Gamma Tail Beta Mining Eng. . . Central Point, Ore. Miner ' s Club (i. 2. 1. 4); Swimming Club (1, i); College Rifle Team (2); A I. M, E. (i. 4): Student Council (4); President, Inter- Fraternity Council (4). Chester E. Crowell Sigma Chi K ' lining Eng. . , Portland, Ore. Beaver Staff ( j) ; Sigma Tau (1,4); Secretary (1) ; Editor Student Engmeer (3) . House Presi- dent (3, 4); Lieutenant (3, 4). Grace Evelyn Crandall Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics . V ' ancoux-cr, W ' n, Citation Committee; Home Economics Club; House President; Y, W, C, A, Mamie Cunning Commerce .... Baker, Ore. Waldo Hall Club. Robert E. Damon Beaver Agriculture .... Halsey, Ore. Varsity Track (i, 2); Varsity O Associa- tion (I, 2, 3, 4), LuLO Ann Davis Home Economics . Santa Cruz, Cal. Waldo Hall Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. LaNoiel Bernard Davis Sigma Chi Mining Eng Reno, Nev. House President (4) ; Salem Club (1,2.3.4); Vice-President (z); President (4); Chairman O. A. C.-Salem Dance (2.3); Crip Club (3, 4) ; President {4); Men ' s Union (3, 4); Class Yell Leader (4); Miner ' s Club (i. 2, 3, 4); ' Yell Leader (4); O, A. C. Representative to Western Convention of Wounded Men in Seattle (4). ' 1 , ' 1 P 80 ( l flSt$ $r :vrf n ■ Martha Ellen Davis Home Economics . . Delano, Cal. SURENDRA NaTH DaS GuPTA Agriculture . . . Calcutta, India Milton A. Dent Kafifia Sigma Commerce Amity. Ore. •fic: ' A. S. M- E. (r. 2); Ciimmercial Club: Class Publicity Committee (3); Junior Vaudeville U): Barometer Staff (1. 1): Associate Editor Orange Owl (3); Beaver Annual Staff (3). Kathryn Margaret Didtel Alpha Rho Home Economics Riddle. Ore. Y. W C. A.; Home Economics Club; Four H Club. Albert Poy Ding Mechanical Eng. . Portland, Ore. O.A.C.Band (1.1.3); A.A.E,; A. S. M. E. Viola Ruth Dinger Home Economics . Sublett, Ida. Samuel James Doukas Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Eng. . Portsmouth, Va A. I. E. E. (1. 2. 3. 4); Vice-President (4) A. A. E. {3. 4) ; Mask and Dagger (1 . i. 3. 4) Class Forensic Manager (1); Sigma Tau (4) House President (4); Student Engineer Staff (3); Editor (4). Lambda Phi Lambda (4). Dorothy M. Edwards Delta Zela Home Economics Monroe, Ore. Secretary Home Economics Club ( 1 ) ; Publicity Chairman Home Economics Club ii); Executive Board Women ' s League (3); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4); Omicron Nu (3. 4) ; Treasurer Omicron Nu (4) ; House President (4). 81 ' ti]L ' ' Miller Starr Farrell Phi Delta Thela Mechanical Eng. . Portland. Ore. John Sierk Feldhusen Tan Delta -Agriculture .... Boise, Ida. Agriculture Club (z. 3. 4); Withycombe Club (4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Stock Judging Team (4). Maybelle Felker Alpha Rho Home Economics . Portland, Ore. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Shakopean (4). Natalie Ferguson Home Economics . Walla, Walla, Wn. Waldo Hall Club; Eastern Oregon Club; Home Economics Club; Women ' s League. Henry W. Fish Alpha Tail Omega Mechanical Eng. . Albany. Ore. O. A, C, Band (2); A. S. M. E.; A. E. (1); A. A. E.; Class Boxing (z); Sigma Tau (3, 4); President A. S. M, E. (3); President A. A. E. (4): President Sigma Tau (4). Kenneth J. Ford Kappa Thela Rho Stlf )(fORS Agriculture L ' nion, Ore. Vigilance Committee (2); Varsity Track (2. 1. 4); Varsity Cross Country Team (2, 3. 4); Class Track (2); Withycombe Club Treasurer (2); President fj, 4); Agriculture Club (1.2. 1,4); Stock Judging Team (3. 4) ; Agricultural Fair Committee (4). William Henry Foster Phi Sigma Kappa Vigilance Committee (2): Class Treasurer (i); Varsity Football (2); Class Football (1.3. 4) ; A. S. M. E, Vice-President (3. 4) : A. A. E (?, 4); Beaver Staff (3); Sigma Tau (3. 4); House President (3). Otto Lfe Fox Lambda Chi Alpha Industrial Arts Lake Creek, Ore. 82 ♦I a iaB t I j C%— . ' M. Jane Gain Commerce Corvallis, Ore. C wp ' Esther Marie Gardner Delta Zeta Commerce . . Portland, Ore. Commercial Club: Y. W. C. A.; Beaver Staff (i): Phi Theta Kappa (j, 4); Commercial Bulletin (4). James Lane Gibbons Agriculture . . Corvallis, Ore. Agriculture Club; WithycombeClub (2, 3.4). Arthur Fay Gillette Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture ... La Verne, Cal. President Western Club (1 ) ; President Wastina Club C3); President Poling Hall (4): Class Football (4). Agnes Irene Gregson Home Economics . . . Scio, Ore. Cauthorn Hall Club; Senior Volley Ball (4)- Bernice Mae Haines Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics . Portland, Ore. Class Vice-President (i, 2); Clara Waldo Prize (i); Chairman Citation Committee (2); Treasurer Women ' s League (2); Y. W. C. A. (i , 2. 1. 4) ; Assistant Editor of Beaver Annual (3); Forum Vice-Chancellor (1. 4); Secretary Student Body (4): Secretary Board of Control {4); Secretary Jcffersonian Club (2. 3); House Manager (4); Vice-President Managers ' Asso- ciation (4). Kenneth Berous Hall Kappa Sigma Mechanical Eng. . Portland, Ore. Yell Leader (1); A. S. M. E. (1.2. 3- 4); A. A. E. (1,2.3,4): Assistant Manager, Beaver (3) ; Junior Week-End (3) . Inter- fraternity Council (3, 4); Mask and Dagger (2. 3. 4); First Lieutenant (3); Major (4); Sigma Tau . Lambda Phi Lambda. Mary M. Hall Chi Omega Home Economics . Alberta, Can. Co-operative Managers ' Association (3. 4) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ;_ Secretary (4) Executive lioard of Women ' s League {4) Class Basketball (2. 3. 4); Beaver Staff (3) Omicron Nu ; Home Economics Club ; Forum(4) 83 €U t j di Thorland Richev Hall Agriculture . . Yakima, Wash. Horticultural Show Committee (3, 4); Horticultural Club Vice-President (4); Y. M, C. A. Vice-President (4); Social Committee (4) ; Oregon Countryman Staff (3, 4). Louise Kerr Hammond Delta Delta Delta Home Economics . Hubbard, Ohio Omicron Nu: President (4); Vice-President Home Economics Club { 3 ) , Thomas Eugene Hampton Lamha Chi Alpha Agriculture . . Pendleton, Ore, Glee Club (i. 2. 3. 4): Withycombe Club; Vigilance Committee; Vigilance Association; Ag, Club. Helen Mate Harbke Alf)ha A ' i Delta Commerce , , Maryhill, Wash, House President (4); Pan-Hellenic (3, 4): Citation Committee; Beaver Staff (3); Com- mercial Club; Y, W, C, A. Charles Harold Hartmann Alpha Sigma Phi -Agriculture , . . Hollister, Cal, Agriculture Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Soils Club (2, 3, 4); House President {3}; Inter-fraternity Council (3); Varsity O Association (2. 3, 4); Freshman fiaseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4). Joseph Paul Harvey Sigma Chi Chemical Eng. , , Cor allis, Ore, Intramural Baseball (1.2); Intramural (1,2); Chemical Club, Osmond JoH.-kNN Hauge Sigma Phi Epsilon .Agriculture , , , Woodburn, Ore, Alfred Roscoe Haworth Delta Kappa Agriculture , , , Newburg, Ore. Agriculture Club; Horticulture Club, 84 l €la ssf ■ mI f i William Brewstlr Hayes Sigma Alpha Epsilon Horticulture . . . Pasadena, Cal. Barometer (r. 2. 3. 4). Editor (4); Mask and Dagger (1. 2. 3. 4); Alpha Zeta (3. 4); Forum (3. •)). WlNFFRED HaZEN Delia Zeta Home Economics . Snohomish. Wash. Madrigal (1.2, ;). Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A, Cabinet (3. 4); Omicron Nu (4). Roger D. Healey Forestry . . . Langford, South Dak William V. Heiss Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture . . . Pasadena, Cal. Class Baseball; Varsitv (2, )): President Vigilance Association (3.4); Greater O. A. C. Committee (4): Men ' s Union (4): inter- fraternity Council I4): Student Affairs Com- mittee (4),iChairman Vigilance Committee (2) George Henderson Beaivr.s Commerce . . Barstow, Cal. Ida Belle Hendricks Alpha . i Delia Home Economics . Woodburn. Ore. Waldo Hall Club (1. 2. 3); Home Economics Club; -l ' . V C, A, (1. 2, 3. 4); Women ' s Athletic Association. Ernest Edson Henry Sigma Phi Epsilon .Agriculture . Pullman, Wash. Alpha Zeta, Secretary (4). Earl Handley Hesseltine Agriculture . . Tulare, Cal. Agriculture Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Second Lieu- tenant, Rifle Club; Farm Management Club G.- 85 1 t Alvin Dewey Hobart Kappa Delta Sigma Farm Crops . . Silverton, Ore. Class Baseball (i. z. j. 4); Class Debate (i) Class Football (3. 4); Class Basketball (2. 3) Barometer Staff {z, 3); Farm Crops Club Agricultural Club; O. A. C. Forensic Associa- tion. JOANN HOCSHIRE Chi Omega Home Economics Portland, Ore. Mary Vincent Holmes Chi Omega Pharmacy Portland. Ore. Vice-President Student Body (3): Board of Control (3) : Executive Committee (3) ; Varsity O (3, 4); Varsity Tennis Team (3); Mask and Dagger U. 3. 4); Mask and Dagger Play (3); Hockey Team (3): Class Basketball (3); Citation Committee (3, 4); Aristolochite (3. 4); Vice-President Pharmaceutical Associa- tion (3); Barometer Staff (2, 4): Delta Psi Kappa (4). Bessie Ellen Hoover Home Economics . Albany, Ore. Clement Martin Howard Alpha Sigma Phi Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Commercial Club (i. z, 3); President (4): Eastern Oregon Club (i, z. 3.4) ; Vice-President O. A. C. Co-operative Association (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3.4) , Glee Club (2) ; Orchestra (3); Senior Monument Committee (4) ; Faculty Minstrel (3). Mary Olive Howey Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. Down Town Girls ' Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Home Economics Club (i, z, 3, 4); Beaver Staff (3); Clyde Wesley Hubbard Omega Upsilon Kappa Psi Pharmacy Weiser, Ida. Class Football. Basketball (i); Track (i. z. 3); Varsity Football (1. z. 3); Varsity Basket- ball (2, 3. 4); Varsity Baseball (z. 3, 4): Varsity O Association (i, z. 3. 4); Secretary (z); President {3); Vigilance Committee (z); Association (3. 4); Pharmaceutical Association (I. z. 3, 4). Ina Mary Hubbard Pharmacy Rickreall. Ore. Pharmaceutical Association (i. z. 3, 4); Aristolochite Society {3. 4); Vice-President (4)- k -.i 86 t €1 a ftfs I St(f?]fiOB,l Neal McMillan Hliffaker Kappa Delta Sigma Civil Engineering Corvallis, Ore. A. A. E. (4); Inter-fraternity Council (j); (JIass Baseball (1. 2, 3); House President U) ; C ' .i ' il Engineering Association (4). Robert Emmett Hughes Kappa Psi Pharmacy . . Heppner, Ore. Baseball (i. 2. 3. 4); Aristolochite Society. Emily Rozella Husbands Delia Zela Home Economics Mosier, Ore. Waldo Hall Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. ( 1 . 2, 3, 4) ; Home Economics Club (t. 2. 3, 4) ; Women ' s Athletic Association (1. 2, 3. 4). Darwin .Albert Incalls Electrical Eng. . Wildcrville, Ore. Associated Engineers (i. 2); A. I. E. E.; Lambda Phi Lambda. Orel Eva Jackman Home Economics . Lynden, Wash. Waldo Hall Club, Phi Theta Kappa (4). Merrell Clair Jasper Sigma Chi Mechanical Eng. Wilder, Ida. Sigma Tau (4) ; Class Treasurer ( 3) ; Vigilance Committee (2); Vigilance Association (3. 4); Wrestling (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Varsity (2) ; C.aptain (4). Doris Mildred Jenkins Gamma lota Home Economics . Los Angeles. Cal. Y. W. C, A Cabinet (4): Mask and Dagger (2. 3.4); Inter-Collegiate Debate (3.4):Beaver Staff (3); Manager Women ' s Forensics (4); Manager Zeta Kappa (4). Marylee Jenks Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Tangent, Ore. Y. W C. A.; Down Town Girls ' Club;Pan- HcUenic (3. 4); Women ' s Athletic Association. iSii; r - I y z 11 87 €h a ' grants c - f p -r-- ■w k 2.1 John Jeppesen Alpha Pi Delia Agriculture . . . Bacona. Ore. Captain Cavalry (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Leonard R. Jernstedt .Agriculture . . Carlton. Ore. Withycombe Club; Agriculture Club; Cadet Band. R.JiLPH Frank Jessen Alpha Tail Omega .Agriculture . . Piedmont, Cal. Ellen Otten Johnson Home Economics . Portland. Ore. Y. W. C. A Cabinet (i. ). 4); Delegate to National Y W C A Convention at Cleveland (l): Beaver Staff (j); Vice-President Waldo Hall Club (i); Class Baseball (i, 2. 1); Class Hockey {3); Home Economics Club. Gladys Viola Johnson Pi Beta Phi Home Economics . Scappoose, Ore. Delta Psi Kappa: Pan-Hellenic (i, 4); Vice- President Waldo Hall Club {2); Treasurer Women ' s Athletic .Association (2): Beaver Annual Staff (1); Junior Week-End Com- mittee ( }) : Home Economics Club; Y W. C. A ; Class Basketball (i. 2, 3. 4) : Class Hockey (1. 2. 3); Class Baseball Ci. 2). Varsity Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). LuLA Meloy Johnson Pi Beta Phi Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Phi Theta Kappa (3. 4); Delta Psi Kappa (3, 4I ; Varsity O Club. Treasurer (2); Varsity Basketball (i, 2. 3)- Class Basketball Whitcomb Franklyn Johnson Alpha Tail Omega Structural Eng. . . Portland, Ore. Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad igi5, iciib; Home Coming Committee 1Q20; Engineering Show Committee iq2i ; A- A. E.; House President (4); Sigma Tau (4); Vigilance Association; Lambda Phi Lambda (4). Genevieve Mary Jones Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics . Oregon City. Ore. Y. W. C. A ; Reporter Women ' s Athletic Association; Delta Psi Kappa (4); C ' aptain Senior Volley Ball Team. :■ ! -i = US.-i Mi t) 88 Cla ' Btt V « Margaret Frances Jones Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. Varsity Hockey (i): Class (3); Varsity Swimming (1); Class (j); Women ' s League; Home Economics Ciub; Y. W, C. A. Cabinet (3); Down Town Girls ' Club Secretary- Treasurer {3); Barometer Reptjrter ()); Society (4) ; Delta Psi Kappa Sergeant-at-Arms (3); Vice-President (4); Women ' s Athletic Association Barometer Reporter (4). Carl Samuel Kleinau Mechanical Eng. . Jerome, Ida. Secretary A. S- M. E. (3. 4); A. A. E.; Sigma Tau (4) ; Second Lieutenant. Henry Wan Jower Mechanical Eng. . Portland, Ore. Gladys Ruth Kies Chi Omega Home Economics . Vancouver, Wn. Shakopean (2); Home Economies Club; Pan-Hellenic (3); Junior Week-End Com- mittee (3); Senior Volley Ball {4). Genieve Kerr Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. Class Secretary ([); Treasurer Women ' s League (2) ; Pan-Hellenic (2. 4) ; Madrigal Club (2. 3. 4); Vice-President (2, 3); President (4); Beaver Staff (3) ; House President (4) ; Manager Girls ' Stunt Show (4). Roy Serv.ms Keene Phi Delia Tht ' la .AgricuItLirc Salem. Ore. Varsity Baseball ([. 2. 3, 4); Captain (3); Vigilance Asstjciation (3. 4); Vigilance Com- mittee (2) ; Withycombe Club (2. 3, 4); Varsity O Association {2. 3. 4); Chairman Student Rules Revision Committee; Manager Junior Week-End Class ' 2 i ; President Kappa Sigma Nu (2); President Phi Delta Theta (3); Class Basketball (1. 2, 3); President Student Body (4) ; Student Affairs Committee (4) ; Social Committee (4). Karl Henry William Klaces .Agriculture . . . Corvallis, Ore ' Agriculture Club; Farm Crops Club. William Conrad Jones Sigma Phi Epsilon .Agriculture . . . Ottawa, Kansas Withycombe Club; Scabbard and Blade; Captain (4). 192.1 8q fl U ' Sit ' S I Chester Arthur Klink Sphinx Club Mechanical Eng. Portland, Ore. A S. M. E. {2. 3. 4). Treasurer (4); A. A. E. (4); House President (4). Avis Knips Alpha Rho Home Economics . Grants Pass, Ore. Shakopean (i); Domestic Art Department Oregon Countryman (2. 3); Barometer Staff (2); Beaver Staff d); Women ' s Stunt Show Committee (j) ; Home Economics Exhibit Committee (z. 3. 4); Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Citation Committee (2). Robert Floyd Kyle Gamma Tau Beta Commerce Central Point. Ore. Commercial Club (1, 2, 3.4); Editorial Staff (3); Inter-fratertiitv Secretary and Treasurer (1); Junior Week-End Committee (3); Lieu- tenant (j, 4). Herman Ernest Lafky Agriculture .... Salem, Ore. Agriculture Club; Agricultural Fair Com- mittee (2); Salem Club; Eastern Oregon Club. Ami Lacus Agriculture . . Astoria, Ore. Entered as Junior from U. of O.; Class Basketball (3. 4); Class Swimming (3, 4) ; Vice-President Women ' s Agricultural Club (4), Clarence Elmer Larson Theta Delta Nu Agriculture . . Long Beach, Cal. Commercial Club (i. 2): Agriculture Club 1,1 . 2, 3. 4); Withycombe Club (j. 4). James Carl Larsen Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Eng. . . . Suvcr. Ore. Cadet Band (i . . 3. 4); Orchestra (i) ; Radio Club (4); Sigma Tau (4); A. I. E. E. ([. 2. 3, 4); Associated Engineers (i, 2). Garfield Orr Lewis Agriculture . Portland, Ore. Crip Club; Agriculture Club; Mandolin Club (3I. rc V go ?«?0 t f yi ii ff Mary Adele Lewis Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. Mask and Dagger (i, z. 3); Citation Com- mittee (2). Gertrude Lienkaemper Delta Zeta Home Economics Tillamook, Ore. Omicron Nu Treasurer (4). Carl Allen Lodell Phi Delta Theta Commerce . . . Portland, Ore. F reshman Football (1); Freshman Baseball Captain (1): Class Athletic Manager (1, 2, 3); Vigilance Committee (2); Varsity Football (2, 4); Varsity Baseball (2. 3, 4); Captain (3); Varsity O Association (2. 3. 4): President (1). Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4); Forum (3.4). Alfred Walter Loy Gamma Nit Agriculture Bucna Vista. Ore. .Mpha Zeta (3. 4); Winner of J. M, Dickson Scholarship (3); Agricultural Club; With ' - combe Club: Four ' H Club, President (4); Senior Dairy Judging Team; Oregon Countr - man Staff (2) ; Class Baseball {1,2); Lieutenant George Lliebke Forestry . . . Corvallis, Ore. William M Luebke Thcia Delta Nu Commerce . . . Corvallis, Ore. Alpha Kappa I si (3. ' 4). President (4); Scabbard and Blade (4); Varsity O .Associa- tion (2. 3. 4): Varsity Track (2. 3. 4); Inter- fraternity Council (4): Commercial Club (i. 2. 3. 4); Mask and Dagger (2): Committee on Inler-fraternity Debates (4); Assistant Mana- ger of Commercial Print (2): Manager (3): Lieutenant (4); Class Officer (3). Phyllis Ellen Lyne Delta Zeta Home Economics Crcston, B. C. Y V. C. A, (I. 2. 3. 4I; Waldo Hall Club (1. 2. 3); Junior Annual (3); t regon Countryman (2. 3); Women ' s League Executive Board (3); Shakopean {i. 4); Co-ed Barometer (2). Alvin Hjalmi;r Madsen Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculttirc . . . Silvcrton, Ore. Agriculture Club President; Alpha Zeta; Class Wrestling (3); O. A. C. Rifle Team (4); Varsity Wrestling (4). Q S ( i ass«0 I Virginia Byrd Macness Home Economics . . Amity, Ore. Cauthorn Hall Club; H me Economics Club. Susie Gertrude Mahan Commerce .... Baker, Ore. Phi Theta Kappa; Waldo Hall Club; Com- mercial Club. James Lake Mahon Delta Kappa Ci ' il Eng. . . . Hillsboro, Ore. .A- E. (r); A A. E. (i. 4): C E. (?, 4); Crip Club (4) ; Washington County Club {}. 4) ; Pub- licity Manager Engineering Show U) ; Editor Engineering Barometer (4). Earl Nicholas Malone Agriculture . . Castle Rock, Vn. John G. Manning Pharmacy . . McMinnville, Ore. William Milton Mathisen Sigma Phi Epsiton Agriculture . . . Montpclier, Ida. Mask and Dagger (?); President (4); Play (3); Inter-fraternity Debate (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4}; Alpha Zeta (4). Glenn R. Martin Delia Kappa Agriculture . . McMinnville, Ore. Agriculture Club; Dairy Club; Class Wrest- ling (2). Lois Mable Martin A ' i Beta Home Economics . McMinnville, Ore. Physical Education Club (3. 4); Reporter (4): Delta Psi Kappa; Oregon Countryman Staff (j). SiWiiOi.1 qz (f a !n iTC WD Of J Alta Elizabeth Matten Home Economics . . Salem, Ore. Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club. Grace E. Maxwell Gamma Phi Beta Commerce Weiser, Ida. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): Women ' s League Executive Board {4): Secretary Pan-Hellenic (4) : House President (3, 4) ; Hockey Squad (2) ; Phi Theta Kappa (4); Class Basketball {4); Financial Manager Siunt Show (4). James William Medley Pi Kappa Alpha Forestry . , . Oakland, Ore. Junior Barometer Manager (1) ; House Manager (2. 3); Barometer Staff (j) (3); Forestry Club. Pageant Kathleen ' Owen Melov Pi Beta Phi Commerce . . . Corvallis, Ore. Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Psi Kappa: Class Basketball (1.2); Track (i. 2): Varsity Basket- ball (i. 2. 3); Varsity O Club (t, 2. 3. 4); Secretary (4); Women ' s Athletic Association. Secretary (i). Jose Miguel Mendoza Agriculture Binalonan, Pangasinan. P. I. Alta Belle Mentzer Sigma Kappa Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. Waldo Hall Third Vice-President fO; ' arsi:y Basketball { i . 2. 3.4); Captain Varsity Fiaskeiball (2, 3), Manager (4) ; Assistant Manager Women ' s Athletic Association (2); Manager (3I; Secretary Class (3); Varsity Swimming (3, 4); Varsity Baseball (3); Presi- dent of Women ' s League (4); President Delta Psi Kappa {4) ; Hockey { i , 2) ; Class Basketball Ci . 2) : Captain (1 ) ; Class Track (1.2); Manager (i); Class Baseball (i, 2): Beaver Staff (3): Home Economics Club; IDown Town Girls Club; Y. W. C. A. Cecil Harold Miller Theta Chi Agriculture . . . Phoenix, .Ariz. Football (i); Varsity Baseball (2. 3. 4); Treasurer Varsity O Association. Curtis Miller ( ' ahkeena Club Commerce L ' nion. Ore. Commercial Club; Beaver Staff {3I ; Lieuten- ant (4) 93 ( 1 ais t Lloyd C. Miller Phi Delia Thela Mechanical Eng. . Portland, Ore. Camilla Mills Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics . Forest Grove, Ore. Madrigal Club (2. 3); Y. W. C A. Cabinet ( ); Beaver Staff (3): Executive Board of Women ' s League (4) ; Class Vice-President (4) ; Treasurer Home Economics Club (4) : Forum (3. 4); Omicron Nu (3. 4), Vice-President (4). George Adamson Mitchell Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture .... Upland, Gal. Class Football (2, 3); Vigilance Committee (2) ; Vigilance Association (3, 4); Vice-President Farm Crops Club (4) ; Radio Club (4) ; Agri- culture Club {2, 3. 4). Neva Lewis Moore Commerce . Corvallis, Ore Commercial Cluh; ■ ' . W. C. A. Helen Margaret Moreland Home Economics . Portland, Ore. Donald Welsey Morse Phi Delia Thela Commerce . . Seattle, Wash. Class Treasurer (1); Forensic Manager (3, 4); Varsity Debate (3): Orange Owl (3, 4); Editor {4); Beaver Staff {3); Varsity Forensic Association (3. 4). Lloyd Arthur Moss Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture . . Hood River, Ore. Class Track (i. 2); Glee Club (2); Farm Management Club. W ' lLLETTE B. Murray Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture . . Grants Pass, Ore. Alpha Zeta (4) ; Business Manager Oregon Countryman (i. }); ' Band (1); Shakopean Society {2. 3): Horticulture Shf)W (2, 3): Agri- culture Club IE FNTf ! ' 94 ♦I a i nB t ' S ))k. Floyd Milton Mushrush Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mining Eng. . Pasadena, Cal. Vice-President Mine Club (3); Captain (4). BuENTA Myers Ddta Delta Delta Home Economics . Clay Center, Kan. Y. V- C A.; Home Economics Club; Class ulley Ball. Ernest V. McCain Kappa Delta Sigma Commerce . Corvallis, Ore. A. I E. E. (1. 2); Eastern Oregon Club (i. 2): Commercial Club (3. 4); Lieutenant (4). IsLA Marie McCain Pi Beta Phi Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Executive Board Women ' s League (4): Phi Theta Kappa (3. 4); Secretary-Treasurer (4)- Marion McCart Sigma Alpha Epsilon .Agriculture McMinnville, Ore. Captain Freshman Football; Captain Fresh- man Basketball; Baseball (i); Varsity Foot- ball (3. 4); Var-sitv Basketball (3. 4); Varsity Baseball (2. 3J; Vigilance Committee (2); Vigilance Association (5. 4); Heavyweight Boxing Champion (3): Scabbard and Blade; Major (4). Bessie Constance McCaw Sigma Kappa Home Economics . Prescott, W ' n. Bertha K McCormack Commerce . Roscburg. Ore Commercial Club; Down Town Girls Club Phi Theta Kappa. Raimond Elwood McCormack Theta Delta Nu .■ griculture . Roscburg, Ore Class Track (i) House Manager (2) Varsity Track (i. j. 4); Varsity O (2, 3 4); Agriculture Club. d if 2.1 95 $ii s«rs I Robert Vernon McEwen Kapf a Theta Rho Agriculture .... Milton, Ore. Agriculture Club; Withycombe Club Treas- urer; Mandolin Club; Freshman Track; Sopho- more Basketball. Cadet Lieutenant. James Helms McFabland Lambda Chi Alpha Mining Eng. . . Grants Pass, Ore. Miners ' Club {3. 4h Sigma Tau (4) ; Varsity Football (4); Lambda Phi Lambda (4); Senior Class Football. Eva Crystal McLagen Home Economics . Tangent, Ore. Herbert Nelson Kappa Thela Rho Agriculture . Mount Vernon, Wash. Freshman Football (i); Dairy Club Presi- dent (3); Dairy Judging Team (4). Harry Ira Nettleton Wahkeena Club Forestry ... La Porta, Colo. Treasurer Forester Club (3I; Mandolin Club (3); House President {4); Editor Forest Club Annual (4)- Sewell O. Newhouse Delta Kappa Civil Eng. . . Springbrook, Ore. Track Team (i); Varsity Cross Country Team (4); Inter-fraternity Council; Local A. A. E. Wall. ' lCe Ellsworth Niles Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture . . Grants Pass, Ore. Agriculture Club (i. 2. 3, 4);Shakopean {2. 3): Oregon Countryman (2); Ad ' ertisins Nlanager {3); Band (2, 3); inter-fraternity Debate Team (z); Manager Agricultural Fair (4). Stephen Gundlach Nye Gamma Tau Beta Commerce . Medford, Ore. Class Track (2); Commercial Club (2, 3. 4); ' arsity Track (3. 4); Lieutenant M. T. C. (3); Captain (4); Major {4). IkMl Q gg-- ' qb | La SrifSi I 0% — - George D. Orr Agriculture . . . Randlc. Wash. John Orr Industrial Arts . . Randlc, Wash. Tom L. Ostien Kappa Theta Rho Mining Eng. . . Monmouth, Ore. Class Basketball (i ;): Miners ' Club; Orange Owi Lowell E. Palmer Kappa Delta Sigma Commerce . . Jordan Valley, Ore. Wrestling (1.2, t). Captain (4)-. Shakonean Club; Commercial Club; Eastern Oregon Club; Varsity O Association. Walton Winfield Parsons Sigma Chi Pharmacy . . . Sherwood, Ore. Aristolochite Society ( ). President (4): Pharmaceutical Society d. 4); Class Basket- hall (j); Fellowship in Pharmacy Department (4). William F. Payne . ' griculture . . . Cor allis, Ore. Edna J. Pear.son Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics . Portland. Ore. Jesse Lee Perry (;i il Eng. . . . Portland, Ore. c - - 1 ' I Q7 ♦J C! as 5 015 !♦ Emil R. Agriculture Peterson North Bend. Ore. Nettie Lucille Peterson Pi Beta Phi Home Economics . Ontario, Ore. House President (4); Pan-Hellenic. Kenneth Phillips Sphinx Club Civil Eng. ■Mbany, Ore. C. E Assoeiation (2, 3. 4): President (3): A, A. E.; Ride Club; Mandolin Club. Lucille Pierce Delta Delta Delta Home Economics . La Grande, Ore. Beaver Staff {3); Manager Co-ed Ball (3); M:inager Co-ed Barometer (3}; Y. W. C. A ' inet (4); House President (j); Home IV mics Club. Henry Fred Pietzker Phi Sigma Kappa Electrical Eng. . Portland, Ore. A- I. E. E.; Associated Engineers: Class Baseball (i. 2. 3): Class Football (3. 4 ; Class Basketball (2); Lieutenant (4) Mildred Porter Commerce . . Corvallis, Ore. Dewitt E. Mining Eng. Scabbard and Blade; Club; Captain (4). Powell . Orland, Gal. Miners ' Club; Rifle George Arthur Powell .Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce . Portland, Ore. Assistant Manager C. P. (0; Class Athletic Manager and Sergcant-at-Arms (l. 2); Vigil- ance Committee Chairman (2); Vigilance Association (2, 3, 4); Treasurer Commercial Club (2); President (3); Beaver Annual Staff (3); Varsity Football (2, 3. 4); Varsity O Association (2. 3. 4); Varsity Track (2. 3. 4); Captain Instructor R. O. T. C. (2) ; Regimental Adjutant (3); Colonel of Cadets (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Co-operative Association Board. kMim sN- q8 l JlJ 0 0 Str iafs o- Mildred Prather Delia Nu Home Economics Corvallis, Ore Mandolin Cluh (4); Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Ciub- Gladys B. Price Home Economics Oakland, Ore. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hal! Club (I. 2): Treasurer (3); Shakopean Club (2); Class Secretary (4); Down Town Girls ' Club (4); Co-Ed Debate (2). Raymond Eugene Price Sigma Chi Commerce . Corvallis, Ore Class Basketball Ci. 2) , Easterners ' Club (1, Roy M, Qliackenbl ' sh Sigma Chi Mechanical Eng. . Portland, Ore. Sigma Tau (4); A, S. M. E. (i. 2. 3. 4). A. A. E. (;. 4); Rifle Team (4). Ethel Annette Quimby Home Economics . . Halscy, Ore. Waldo Hall Club ([. 2, 3. 4): Home Econ- omics Club (2. ,. 4 ; Shakopean (2. 3, 4); Head Proctor at Waldo Hall (4); Y. W C A ; Oregon Countryman Staff (3). Edward E. Radcliff Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture, Farm Management Los Angeles, Cal. Varsity O ii. 4); Track (3. 4): Track Squad (1. 2): Alpha Zcta (3, 4); Manager Oregon Countryman (3); President California Club (3); Basketball Squad (3); Class Basket- ball (2. 3); Class Football (3). Warren Willis Records ■Agriculture , • Walla Walla. Wn. Agriculture Club; Dairy Club; Eastern On Oregon (Hub. Carroll p. Reeves Mechanical Eng. Hillsdal Sigma Tau (4). IWZA qp ♦I ( 1 aB ' Stsi Ralph Reid Alpha Sigma Delta Chemical Eng. . Warrendalc, Ore. Class Athletic Manager ( i ) : Chemistry Club (1.2) ;Miners ' Club ( i . z) ; Vigilance Com- mittee {2): Class Track (1); Chemical Engin- eering Society (3. 4); Sigma Tau (4); House President (4); Inter-fraternity Council (4). Lucille Resing Chi Omci a Pharmacy . . Portland. Ore. Aristolochite (3. 4); Delta Psi Kappa {3. 4); Varsity Swimming (i. 2. 3. 4): Vice-President Women ' s Athletic Association {3); Social Com- mittee (4). Joe a. Reynolds Phi Delta Theta Agriculture . . . LaGrande, Ore. Varsity Football (2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (2, 3): Track (2); Varsity O Association (2. 3. 4) : Vigilance Committee (2) ; Vigilance Association (2, 3, 4): Agriculture Club; Withycombe Club; Eastern Oregon Club; Shakopean (i). Secretary (2); Class Debate (1 ) ; Freshman Basketball, Baseball, Track and Football. Beatrice Rice Alpha Rho Commerce . Myrtle Creek, Ore. Oregon Countryman Staff (2); Phi Theta Kappa (3); President (4). Carl August Rickson Beaver Forestry . • , Portland, Ore. Freshman Basketball (1); Freshman Base- ball ( 1 ) ; Varsity Baseball (z, 3) ; Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Varsity O Association {2, i, 4). Vigilance Association (3. 4); Vigilance Committee (2); Athletic Manager Junior Week-End (3); Treasurer Forestry Club (3), Forum (4). Julius Riddle Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Eng. . . Roseburg. Ore. A. I.E.E.; A.A.E. WaINARD RilPA Gamma Tau Beta Mining Eng. . , Astoria. Ore. Miners ' Club ( i . 2. 3. 4) ; Chemistry Club (3) ; President Crip Club (3); Vice-President Crip Club (4); President Miners ' Club (4) ; House President (4); Senior Memorial Committee (4). Harold Baldwin Robinson Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce . Forest Grove, Ore. Manager Barometer (4); Assistant Manager Barometer (3); House President {4); Alpha Kappa Psi {4), Forum {4). StWiOiS xlSt aCSt ))tf? l]0O $ Irene Robinson Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics . Forest Grove, Ore. Madrigal Club (2. ?); Vice-President Woman ' s League (4); Beaver Staff (j); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Chester Roche Agriculture . . . Corvallis, Ore. L.-WIN.A RODGERS Delia Delta Delta Commerce Portland, Ore. «ec: Lucy Elizabeth Rogers Xi Beta Home Economics . . Toledo. Ore. Down Town Club (1. i); Waldo Hall Club C. F. RODOLF Civil Engineering . Corvallis, Ore. Associated Engineers (1. 2); A.AE f?.4): Civil Engineering Society (i. 2. 3, 4); Sigma Tau (4I. Lambda Phi Lambda (4L Charles Duncan Rose Phi -Delta Theta .Agriculture . . Corvallis, Ore. Freshman Football (i); Captain Freshman Basketball (i); Freshman Track (i). Varsity Football Ci, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4): Varsity Track (3. 4); Varsity O Association (z, 3. 4); Agriculture Club (2, 3. 4): Vigilance Com- mittee (2); Vigilance Association (3, 4); Presi- dent Varsity O (4); Withvcombe Club {2. 3.4). Morris Rosen (Chemical Eng. . Los .Angeles. Cal. Scabbard and Blade. Tennis; Sigma Tau (4). Frank Earl Ross Gamma Tau Beta Mining Eng. . Central Point. Ore. Varsity Track (1, 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (4); Class Track (t): Class Basketball (2. 3): Miners Club Football (1. 2.3); Miners Club Basketball (i. 2. 3); Miners Club Yell Leader (3); All Star inter-fraternity Basketball {3); A I.M M E, (3. 4) ; Junior Vaudeville Com- mittee (3); Lieutenant (4); Cadet Band (1.2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (4). ■=«ci2 ♦I i ' r J. Forest Vernon Rycraft Wahkeena Club Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Carl Russel Alpha Pi Delta Electrical Eng. . Sweethome, Ore. Band (i. 3. 4); Orchestra (3. 4) ; A. I.E.E. (4); A.A.E,(4); Class Football (4). Charles Joseph Russell Alpha Tail Omega Agriculture . Pendleton, Ore. Varsity O (z. 3. 4): Football (2): Track Squad h); Class Treasurer (i); Vigilance Committee (z); Vigilance Association (3. 4); Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1. 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2. 3); Beaver Staff (3); Junior Week-End Committee; Home Coming Com- mittee (3); Manager Home Coming Dance (4); Cadet Captain (4); Eastern Oregon Club. President (2); Farm Management Club; Agricultural Club. Oliver L. Samuelson Alpha Pi Delta .Agriculture . Brownsville, Ore. Assistant Editor Oregon Countryman (4); Department Editor Oregon Countryman (;); Representative Men ' s Union (4) : Representa- ti ' e S M C. A. Friendship Council (4); Alpha Pi Delta President (3). Lynn Darrell Sandborn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture Los Angeles, Cal. Agriculture Club (2. 3. 4); Withycombe Club (2. 3.4). Esther B. Saunders Alpha Rho Commerce Richland, Ore. Down Town Girls Club (i); Commercial Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3. 4); Women ' s League (1. 2, 3. 4); Madrigal (3); Beaver Staff (3); Y. W, C A. Cabinet (4); Phi I ' heta Kappa Paul V. Scea Kappa Thcia Rho Commerce .... Milton, Ore. Class Track (1. 2); Varsity Track (z. 3. 4); Varsity O Association (2. 3, 4); Vigilance Committee C2); Vigilance Association (3. 4): Commercial Print Staff (2. 3); Commercial Cluh (1 . 2 . 3 , 4) ; Chancellor (4) . Vice-President Student Body (4); Student Affairs Committee {4); Board Control (4); Student Council (4); Beaver Staff (3); 1st Lieut (4); Forum (3. 4). Ben N. Schiewe Sigma Chi Mechanical Eng. Portland. Ore Vigilance Committee (2); Vigilance Associa- tion (3. 4); A. A. E. (3. 4); A. S. M. E. (3. 4) Itwiass Stwiori ♦I ii lasi0t0 |« Claire Randolph Seely Alpha Pi Delia {Phi Kappa Sigma) Commerce . Portland. Ore. Varsity FcHitball (4); Varsity O Associa- tion; Alpha Kappa Psi. Walter M. Sein .Agriculture . Los Angeles, Cal, .Agriculture (;iuh ( i , 2) : Oregon Countryman (2); Mask anJ Dagger (z, 3. 4}; Withycombe Club {3, 4); Stock Judging Team {4); Latin Club President (4); Cosmopolitan Club (1,2. 3. 4). Ralph Elmo Shannahan Sigma Phi Epsilon ■Agriculture Dundee, Ore. Glee Club (2): Y. M. C. A. President (4). Marion F. Home Economics Omicron Nu. Sims Cor allis, Ore. Maren J. Skov Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore Home Economics Club (i. 2. 3. 4); Down Town Girls (l.«2. 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3.4) Doyle Bertis Smiih Tau Delia Commerce .... Salem, Ore. Salem Club. President (3) ; Alpha Kappa Psi. Vice-President (4): Commercial Club; Com- mercial Print Staff (2); Commercial Bulletin. Editor {4) ; House President (4) ; Inter- fraternity Council (4). Everett L. Smith Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Pasadena. Cai. Glee Club (1, 2); Assistant Manager (z); Beaver Staff (3); Director Co-Operative Managers ' Association {3. 4) ; President (4): .Mpha Zeta (3. 4); President (4); Manager 1920 Horticultural Show (4). Orville Charles Smith Commerce .... Albany, Ore. IJ ZJJ ' jqr - 103 SlS fS ' Sterling W. Smith Phi Delia Theta Mechanical Eng. Portland. Ore. A. S M E. (3. 4).; Pres. (4); A. A. E. (3. 4); Inter-frat- Council Vice-Pres. (4); Editor Student Engineer (3); Asst. Editor (4); Scab- bard and Blade (3. 4): Mai. F. A. (3. 4): Class Sgt.-at-Arms (4); Men ' s Union Pres. (4). Mabel E. Specht Caulhorn Hall Home Economics . Portland, Ore. Annual Staff (3); Oregon Countryman {4): Women ' s League (i. 2, 3. 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4). , Mildred I. Spencer 1 Agriculture . . . Corvallis, Ore. Leo G. Spitzb.- rt Sigma AllDha Ejisilon Agriculture .... Salem, Ore. Class Yell Leader (1); Vigilance Com. (2); Vigilance Asso. (3. 4); Editor First Rook Bible (2): Bea ' er Staff {3); Mgr, Junior Prom {3); Student Bodv Social Com, (3); Treas. Ag. Club (3); Orange Owl Staff {3}; Associate Editor (4); Chairman Social Committee (4). |E ff¥ - O Glenn E. Sprigcs Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce Portland. Ore. Band (i): Glee Club {i, 2. 3); Pres. (x, 3); Ag. Club (1); Class Track ( 1) : Class Wrestling f 1 , 1. 3) ; Barometer (2) . Class Yell Leader {}); Commercial Club (z, 1, 4); Beaver Staff (1); Junior Prom Committee {?): Home Coming Committee (3); 2nd Lieut. Inf. (2); 1st Lieut. (j); Regt. Capt. Adj. (4). Scabbard and Blade IsABELLE A. Steele Sigma Kappa Home Economics Portland. Ore. Barometer Staff (1, 2. 3. 4); Society Editor (2. 3) ; Woman ' s Editor (4) . Orchestra Concert Master (i. 2. 3. 4); Manager (i); President (2. 3); Chairman Junior Stunt Committee (3); Class Girls ' Yell Leader (2, 3); Beaver Staff (3); Oregon Countryman (i. 3); Orange Owl Staff (4). James Ivan Stewart Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce . . Corvallis, Ore. Ag Club (i, 2); Oregon Countryman (i. 2); Asst, Editor (2); Farm Crops Club {1. 2): Class Orator (1); Class Debater (i); Varsity Orator (2); Barometer Staff (2); Shakopean Treas (2. )■. Mask and Dagger (2. 3); Varsity Debate ( 2) ; Editor Beaver (3) ; Des Moines Convention (3); Commercial Club (3. 4); Alpha Kappa Psi ( 1 ) ; Treas. (4) ; Varsity Forensic Asso. (4) ' . Forum (3. 4); Chariman StKial Committee (4); Sigma Delta Chi Treas. {4); Greater O. A. C. Committee (4). Robert A. Stewart Sigma Nu Agriculture . Portland, Ore. Class Football (i); Varsity Football (2. 3. 4); Varsity O Asso. (2. 3. 4) ; Secretary {4) ; Pres Intra-mural Athletics (3); Ag. Club (2. 3. 4) i WithycombeClub (2. j. 4) ; House Pres. (3), 104 CltVS Sit ' S fr « Newton F. Strahl Gamma Tau Beta Commerce . . Centervillc. Wash Commercial ( luh ([.2. 3, 4); Soccer Squad (4); Manager (i); Class Football (}. 4); Class Baseball (;). Hazel M Strain Sigma Kaf}l: a Home Economics . Pendleton. Ore. Waldo Hall Club (1): Shakopean Society (1); Y. W. C, A; Class Baseball (1. 2) -.Basket- ball (j) ' . Vice-President Eastern Oregon Club il): Secretary Woman ' s League; Sigma Kappa President {4); Omicron Nu (4 ' , .Alex G. Swan Phi Delta Theta .Aaricukure San Dimas. Cal. Class Track (i); Varsity Track (2. 3. 4); Captain (4); Varsity O Association (2. j. 4). Soils Club (2. 3. 4). LynETTE J. SVENSON Comma Phi Beta Commerce . . . Astoria, Ore- Commercial Club {1.2. 3, 4); Hockey Squad (l); Class Hockey (1, 2. 3): Class Baseball {1.2); Class Track ( 1 ) ; Madrigal ( 2) ; Secretary (3); Phi Theta Kappa. Secretary (j); Vice- President (4); Junior Week-End Committee (3): Class Social Committee (4). Student Eiody Committee (4) David G. Tate Tau Delia Boise. Ida. -Agriculture Club (2. i. 4); Crop Club (4); Seed Judging Team {4); Y. M C. A. Friend- ship Council (4) .Agriculture -Agriculture Club (2. Fred A. Taylor Gamma A ' k Commerce Mcdiord, Ore. K. S. Taylor Alpha Sigma Phi .Agriculture . . . Glcndale. Cal Barometer (2. 3. 4): Soils C lub. Robert B. Taylcir .Agriculture Long Beach. Cal. Lieutenant (2, 4): Withyconibe Club (3. 4); Stock Judging Team (4). Agriculture Club (i, 4). Jl CI . ■ •-« .; I f 2. 1 105 ma ' S t ' B P Wilbur Linden Telford Mechanical Eng. Corvallis, Ore. Sigma Tau. Thelma L. Throne Sigma Kappa Home Economics Ashland, Ore. Madrigal Club (t. 2. 3); Manager Associated Board {3) ; Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club (1.2. 3. 4). Annie Townsend Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls ' Club; Women ' s Athletic Association. Maynard Ede Turner Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce . Pasadena, Cal. O. A. C. Band (3, 4): Agriculture Club Basketball (1. 2); Class Basketball (2. 3). Muriel E. LI ' Ren Gamma Iota Home Economics . Portland, Ore. Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (i. 2, 3); Citation Committee (2); Women ' s League (1, 2. 3, 4); Pan Hellenic (3, 4). Thomas K. Vannice Industrial Arts Corvallis. Ore. O. A. C. Ride Team (0; Treasurer Rifle Club (3); President (4); President Industrial Arts Club {3); Editor Industrial Arts Club Annual (4); Captain C4). Agnes Von Lehe Home Economics Corvallis. Ore. Down Town Girls ' Club; Home Economics Club Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4); President Orchestra ' ,4) ; Oregon Countryman Staff (4) ; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4). Erna Von Lehe Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Madrigal Club (1, 2. 3I; Y. W. C. A Second Cabinet ( 3 ) ; Beaver Staff ( 3 ) ; Oregon Country- man Staff (3); Intercollegiate Debate (3. 4); President Zeta Kappa (4); President Home Economics Club (4); Omicron Nu (3. 4): Forum (4). .INlfl 106 ♦I (i ia0!St !♦ Georgia Weber Home Economics . Halsey, Ore. Wythel Wade Home Economics . Island City, Ore. Y. W. C. A. (i. 2. 3. 4); Home Economics Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President Cauthorn Hal! Club (4). .Arthur R. Wakefield Theta Chi Agriculture . . . Forsyth. Mont. Agriculture Club; Class Football {4). H. ROLD S.viiTH Wakefield Thela Chi Agriculture .... Fresno, Cal. Scabbard and Blade (4): Dairy Products Judging Team (3); Lieutenant (4); Agriculture Club (i. 2. 3. 4). Robert E. Walker Phi Sigma Kappa Commerce . . Mancos. Colo, j, Track (i. i); Beaver Staff (3); Commercial W: Club {i, 2, 3, 4); Lieutenant {4). John K. Walpole Agriculture . . Portland. Ore. Agriculture Club; Soils Club. John Palmer Walsted Chemical Eng. . Portland. Ore. Robert Hewett Warrens Agriculture Sigma Nu Sherwood, Ore. Vigilance Committee (2); Vigilance Associa- tion (3. 4); Class Debate {2); Shakopean Society (i, 2, 3); Vice-President (2); Withy- combe Club (2. 3, 4); President Class (3); Student Council (3); President Inte r-fraternity Council (4); Intra-mural .-Xthletic Association Secretary {4) ; Student Faculty Committee to Promote Honor {4) ; Cla.ss Social Committee (z); Agricultural Fair (4); Men ' s LJnion (4); Vice-President (4). V 1] 107 .a §!!?§: •V Frank Northlip Waters Electrical Eng. . Los Angeles, Cal. A, I. E- E. { 1 . 2. 3. 4) ; Secretary and Treas- urer (3); President (4); Sigma Tau (4); Asso- ciated Engineers (1. 2), Lambda Phi Lambda (4). Margaret B. Watson Pi Beta Phi Commerce . Corvallis. Ore. Commercial Club (1. 2. 1. 4): Beaver Staff ( 3 ) ; Women ' s League Representative (4) ; Do ' n Town Girls ' Club (1. z, 3. 4); Social Chairman (4); Junior Vaudeville (3); Y. W. C. A. (1.2. 3.4). Charles H. Webber Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture Portland, Ore. Forum ( 3 . 4) ; Alpha Zeta ( 3 , 4) ; Class Forensic Manager (1); Alternate Varsity Debate (1); Class President {2); Student Council (2}; Manager of Forensics (2); Vigil- ance Committee (2); Vigilance Association (3. 4); Beaver Staff (1): Orange Owl Club (3. 4); J unior Week-End Committee ( 1 ) ; Home Coming Committee (3) ; Greater O, A. C. Committee Chairman (4) ; Oregon Country- man (3); Soils Improvement Club (j); Presi- dent (4); Shakopean Society (2); Lieutenant (4); President of House (4), Earl Adelbert Webster Agriculture . . Corvallis. Ore. Beaver Staff (3) ; Oregon Countryman (3, 4) Wilbur W. Weed Tau Delta Agriculture . Bcaverton, Ore. Oregon Countryman (2. 3) ; Editor (4) ; Beaver Staff {3) ; Alpha Zeta (4) . Scabbard and Blade {4); Captain (4), Norman W. Weidenheimer Mining Eng. . . Cor ' allis, Ore. Henry W. Weisenborn Wahkeena Cluh Commerce . . Portland, Ore. Commercial Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Sergcant-at- Arms (4); Class Track (i), Varsity Track (2); Faculty Klinstrel Show (34): Beaver Staff (3). Lieutenant (4) . Class Football (4) Harri ' R. Wellman Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture . . . L ' mapinc. Ore. President Managers Ass(5ciation {3); Shako- pean (2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Alpha Zeta (3, 4); Chancellor {4); Beaver Staff (3); Lieu- tenant (4) Forum (4). L!1)IOiS -? «;| ■ i , - fcS h t 108 1 ja sfs % fi ' i s William Carey Whitaker Agriculture . Sacramento, Cal. Earl Clark Willey Mechanical Eng. . Corvalli ' Class Football (2. 3). Ore. Fred Nelson Willl mson Theta Chi Agriculture . . . Yachats. Ore. Agriculture Club ([. 2. 3. 4); Treasurer (4); Member Farm Crop Judging Team (3), Heston L. Wilson Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture . . . Hemet, Cal. Afrnculture Club (2. 3.4); Horticulture Club (3. 4) . Secretary (3). President (4) ; . Ipha Zeta I4) ; Scabbard and Blade (4) ; Forensic Manager of Class (3. 4). Inter-fraternity Council (4); Beaver Staff (3). Civil Eng. Zina a. Wise Sigma Nil Portland. Ore Chester Franklin Womer Phi Delta Thela Commerce . . Estacada. Ore. Class Football (3. 4): Varsity Debate (4); Varsity Forensic Association (4) ; Alpha Kappa Psi (4). LeVelle Wood Home Economics Corvallis. Ore. Home Economics Club (i. 2. 3. 4); Citation Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Dt K ' n Town Girls ' Club (t. 2, 3. 4). Robert C. Woodward Horticulture . . , Victoria, B. C. Horticulture Club; 7 Cosmopolitan Club .Agriculture Club. xiiS log «| ( ia Btsi WiLLARD Nelson Yates Agriculture .... Salem, Ore. Senior Representative Oratorial Contest. Myrle Allen Ye.xley Alpha Rho Home Economics . Oregon City, Ore. Barometer Staff (3, 4); Oregon Countryman (4); Y. W. C. A. (i. z. 3, 4); Home Economics Club. Lyle Marion Yexley Alpha Rho Home Economics . Oregon City, Ore. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Ellsworth S. Young Logging Eng. . Mt. Solo, VVn. Clag£i of i ineteen xitnt -0nt Alma Mater, now with thee We ' ve spent four happy years. This is no time for vain regrets — No time for futile tears. Instead of that shall we rejoice This is our Bculah Land Surrounded by the things we love — Our friends on every h and. ' Tis hard indeed to comprehend That the prize we sought is won. Tis well, for now in truth we see Life ' s duty just begun. Instead of standing here supreme Earth ' s treasures at our feet The whole world waits and shows to us Life ' s problems, bitter-sweet. We love the spirit which prevails We ' ve learned so much from thee. We love each stone, each blade of grass. We love our trysting tree. The purple hills which hedge thee in Send down both help and cheer. Each pine and fir keeps evergreen Our associations dear. Good-bye, our Alma Mater, dear We march to duty ' s call You ' ve helped us find the way to go We offer now our all. May the class of Nineteen Twenty-one Leave a record good and clear May the O. A. C. be better Because we have been here. — C. £. M. ♦I ( iit0 tiSi !♦ ( i ix$i e I ks s ■ 13 €1 jn s? ' !«■ 114 JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES D D Social Anthony Schille Bess Biehler Albert Bauer Erma Readen Otto Herman Financial Mark Kellogg Grace Sandon Norman Noonan Charles Taylor Cords George Manning Roland Parker Pubticily Lowell Stockman Mary Appleby JUNIOR WEEK-END COMMITTEES Junior ' eek-End Manager Berkeley Davis Publicity Lowell Stockman Edward Rauch Arthur Allen Athletics Theodore Heyden Joseph Kasbercer Emile Christensen auileville Otto Hathaway Gladys Miller Maurice Snook Alumni Luncheon Charles Taylor Erma Readen Frank Grove Ollie May Chandllr Cecil Dunn PROM COMMITTEES Cecil Dunn Programs Myrton Westering Margaret Sullivan Music Flavius West Gladys Miller Floor Otto Herman Edgar Bibrsdorf Madison Nichols Refreshments Bess Walsh Dora Finch Patronesses Helen Mattley Clara Knips Decorations Anthony Schille Ruth Nicholson Sidney Dean ii-asifs Dar.h MacDondald Readen CIlmstead Payne IxELLOUti Hathaway Stockman Davis Heyden JUNIOR CLASS D C OFFICERS Warren Daich . Olive MacDonald Marv Olmstead Mark Kellogg . Lowell- Stockman Theodore Heyden Harold Readen George Payne Berkeley Davis Otto Hathaway President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Athletic Manager Forensic Manager Yell Leader Student Council Student Council 115 stu ss Sj !«• Ernest V. Abbott ■■Herr ' - Agriculture .... Jacksonville, Ore. Why should debaters shun womankind James R. AD. MS 7 Mining Engineering. . . St. Helens. Ore. Every man has his weak side. Gilbert W. Abbott Electrical Engineering . . Portland, Ore. The freshness, the freedom, the fairness, how I ' m stuck on it all, Raymond Adkisson ■■Ad Pharmacy The Dalles, Ore. A doctor is one who kills you today to keep you from dying tomorrow. Ray L. Abraham ■■Ray Pharmacy .... Cherry Grove, Ore. Why not call him Ham , he ' s well cured? IVER AhLSKOC Ive Electrical Engineering . Raymond, Wash. Sad but true. as the saying goes, who knows? who knows? M. Evangeline .-Xcheson ■■Babe ' Home Economics . . . Chehalis, Wash. Aw now g ' wan, I rated a vamp last year. Arthur F. Allen ■■.• r( Commerce Corvallis, Ore. All great men arc dying and I don ' t feel very well myself. CLas? tB Clyde M. Alexander -Alex Agriculture .... Dalkcna. Wash. Alexander himself was once a crying babe. Mary Appleby Mary Commerce .... Milwaukic, Ore. Marv is a dear and so is Buck. Otis Altiml ' s ■ ' Otis ' Civil Engineering . . Ncwbcrg, Ore. A woman is only a woman. But a good cigar is a smoke. Hazel J. .Atwood Hazel Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. Beautv and brains are seldom thus combined. Elmer E. .Anderson Andy Agriculture Creswell, Ore. He that is strong among you. let him serve. Bert G. Babb Ben .Agriculture Eugene, Ore. A wonderful baseball twirler but he bats best at Gamma lota. Irene F. Anderson Irene Home Economics Mc 1inn illc, Ore. Too much care does more harm than gtjod. Elmer E. Bacley Fat Commerce San Diego, Cal. A tennis shark. Some sports are painful for the 117 .t ( U tm u RuFUS W. Baker -Ruff Agriculture .... Oregon City, Ore. Conspicuous by its absence. Peter T. Beckm. n Pete Commerce Ontario, Ore. Contrivance is better than force. Albert Bauer At Civil Engineering . . . Portland, Ore. Would you believe he was our Rook prexy? Arthur H. Benedict An Mechanical Engineering . Hermiston, Ore Where art thou Arthur? Oliver K. Beals O. K. Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. He never brags about Corvallis. Ida M. Benjamin Ida Special Chinook, Mont. It is hard to wive and thrive both in a year. Bruce Bean Bavon Agriculture Chino, Cal. Specialist in lemons. Winifred B. Berg Minnie Home Economics . . Bakcrsfield, Cal. She loves men next best t(j eats. IlS ♦J Class « Genevieve Betts Gen Commerce Seattle, Wash. Ace high and auburn hair. Gail C. Boak Siveely Home Economics Bandon, Ore. Plenty of support for Babb with her in the bleachers. Bessie M. Biehler Bess Home Economics Lyndcn. Wash. Dances straight programs. Leland E. Boak Lee Mechanical Engineering . Freewater, Ore. Freewater? Well, guess again. Edgar A. Biersdorf Eddie Agriculture .... Portland, Ore. His charm is in his deep bass voice. Michael J. Bodner Mike Electrical Engineering . Spion Kop, Mont. Sav It with flowers. ' Mabel G. Black Make Commerce Hillsboro, Ore. Her dark eyes haunt me still. Morris C. Bowker Morris Commerce Roseburg, Ore. A great man ' s foolish sayings often pass for wise ones. 1 IQ u mtsi T -■ ttO  Siii. ' a:li -- -v. i Alibra ' E. Bradbury Aubra Pharmacy . . . Klamath Falls. Ore. The bell of Shepherd Hall- JOHN S. BrICCS John K ' Icchanical Engineering . Portland. Ore. Why don ' t you speak for yourself. John Charles C. Bramkamp ■Chink Agriculture Fresno, Cal If it isn ' t from Fresno it isn ' t from America. Merton B. Bricgs Men Cl il Engineering .... Salem, Ore. Try our undetachable puttees. Porter A. Brimmer R. Porter Agriculture Rialto. Cal Doomed to he an old bachelor unless he snaps out of it Chester O. Eroders Chet Pharmacy Corvallis, Ore. One silent night proposed and declined. Marjorie Brewer Marj Home Economics . Corvallis. Ore. Cool as a cucumber and perfectly ladylike. Mabel E. Brothers Mahel Home Economics . Long Beach. Cal. A case of brotherly love. UhHuh! ♦I U mtB Andrew J. Brugcer Andy Civil Engineering . . . Grcsham, Ore. He who loves and runs away. Will live to love another day. ' Clyde A. Burcham Burch Agriculture .... Cottage Grove, Ore. A ' s and a girl are a poor combination so he avoids the latter. Anna M. Brugcer Ann Home Economics . . Gresham, Ore. Don ' t register. Natalie Burlingame Nat Home Economics Sacramento, Cai. Fortunately for her the farthest south we ' ve been is Hornbrook, Florence Buell Florence Commerce .... Grants Pass, Ore All she could say was Uh! Huh! Hazel Bursell Scoop Home Economics Monmouth, Ore. If you want to hear the latest, ask Scoop. Frank W. Bullard Rundy Agriculture Bullard, Ore. None but himself can be his equal. Allyn H. Cady Toner Pharmacy Corvallis, Ore. Making an excellent married man. l ?l ns t Donald B. Campbell Hump N ining Engineering Portland Ore. He can get a kick out of a candle Hermocenes Carbonell Carb Commerce Philippines A long ways from home but making good James S. Campbell Moose Mechanical Engineering Roseburg, Ore. The Alpha Rho House-Father. F. Lucille Caswell Lucy Commerce Eugene, Ore. We ' d like to know but we hate to Oscar ' Marjorie Campbell Marj. Home Economics Portland, Ore. Men are all alike. Harriette E. Chambers Carrots Home Economics Chicago, 111. Quiet and demure here, but watch her in Portland, V ' elma B. Canfield Velma Home Economics .... Chico, Cal. She has won fame in the basket ball game. Ollie May Chandler Step and a half Home Economics . Walla Walla, Wash. Gets by with her giggle. il fBi I Veva M. Chandler Commerce .... WaUa Walla. Wash. She speaks little, but when little, lots. Ida a. Clifford -Ida Home Economics . . Portland, Ore. Nothing shall daunt me. I will succeed. Paul J. Chapman Chat pic Agriculture .... Santa Rosa, Cal. An authority on all latest and appro ' cd methods of fussing. Alfred B. Clouch ■■Af Agriculture Portland, Ore. Next to fussing a Chi Omega, basket ball is his hobby . Emile H. Christensen Christy Agriculture Portland, Ore. Short and thick hut there in a football suit. Craig C. Condit Con .Agriculture Juneau, Alaska A good voice for calling the cattle. Jennie B. Churchill Jennie Music Corvallis, Ore. Just married is all we know. Eldon H. Cofer Eldon Civil Engineering . Klamath Falls, Ore. .Ml men were created equal hut women! 1 3 A a ' a ' ! 0 I Victor H. Coffey ■■Vic Civil Engineering . Warrington, Ore. The wilder they are, the better I like them. Robert P. Conklin Logging Engineering , , Portland, Ore. It ought to he a skibherrouch. You tell ' em Bob. Rupert V. Coffman ■■Rube Commerce .... Cottage Grove, Ore, Lots of opposition with his women. Jewell R. Conroy ■■Jewelry Pharmacy , , . . Anaconda, Mont. She has a failing for losing fraternity pins. Clara A. Cole ■■Clara Home Economics , Heisson, Wash. Thou seemest one so modest ike, meek as Moses ' kitten. Rita L. Conner Rila Home Economics , , Corvallls, Ore. Why must we women suffer so ' William O. Collins ■■Bilf Mechanical Engineering . Waterloo, Ore, Pass the raw meat. Alvin S. Copeland .A Agriculture Burbank, Cal. I remember a number of things, but nothing distinctly, 124 C l a t Lloyd L. Cook Cook Agriculture San Bernardino, Cai. He will never make a great orator. Marv C. Crouter Cutie Commerce Lnion, Ore. She wears her rock on her finger, not on her neck. Jeannette p. Cr.xmer Sis Home Economics . Grants Pass, Ore. Her achievements speak for her ability. J. Wilson Cummincs -Jay Commerce Howard. Kan. Her name won ' t always be Wright. will it Wilson? Irma Crandall Irma Commerce .... Vancouver, Wash. She ' s naughty in her way but she doesn ' t weigh much. Byron A. Curl Curlie Chemical Engineering . Lebanon, Ore. Improved man since he left his home town. J. Malcolm Crawford Crinny Agriculture Fresno, Cal. Often mistaken for the college whistle when in a mirthful mood. Re. a. Daddysman Dad Ci il Engineering Medford, Ore. I ought to be a general but others think that I ought to be a private. •15 La SS? C. Warren Daich Nite Agriculture Ontario, Cal. He spends his time on Park Terrace Read-en. Lionel C. Dalton Shorty Commerce Riverside, Cal. I spent 8 bucks on a Gamma Phi and then didn ' t rate the house dance. Arnold G. Davids Horsey Agriculture Pasadena, Cal. Authority on how to knock the women for a gool. Berkeley A. Davis Berk Commerce Santa Ana, C ' al. Well, men, now we gotta get together and cooperate. Herbert V. Da is Herb Commerce Portland, Ore. O fashion I am thy slave. Norm. Da -is Norrr Commerce Corvallis, Ore. i have collected many a fraternity pin. Beriha E. Da olt Ben Home Economics . . Kelso, Wash. A willing worker and a good student. Delbert Day Del Forestry Portland, Ore. His tenor voice rates him a place in the choir. 126 H ' Bit ' Bi Sidney C. Dean Sid- Civil Engineering . Castle Rock, Wash. His shoulders are stooped from responsibility. S.MITH V. DOBSON -Dobby Electrical Engineering Pacific Beach. Cal. As radical and changeable as the women. Augustus N. Denman Gus Commerce Tacoma, Wash. Gets a big kick out of fussing the faculty. NaTHEEL DoN. ' kCA -Naf Commerce .• lbany, Ore. I traveled in ' Bringing up Father ' . pla ing opposite J iggs Wendell Dentlinger ■■ Wendell Mechanical Engineering Independence, Ore. Can a duck swim? Ruth Dorn ■Ruth Home Economics , Pasadena, Cal. Why talk when you say nothing! Arthur L. Dickinson ■Art Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Oh. for more like him. without a bone in his silly body. Howard C. Draper Slats .Agriculture Highland, Cal. In the semi-finals for parlor athletics. I 7 Claa- s s George A. Drewett ■■Dado Electrical Engineering . Prairie City. Ore. Into Sigma Tau he sped On the strenRth of his bald head. Orpha J. Dunning -Orf Home Economics . . Stanfield. Ore. A dentist is the lucky man. WiNFIELD J. DrYDEN -Win Commerce Corvallis, Ore. His pin is gone and that is not all. Cecil A. DuRette Mechanical Engineering Gervai.s. Ore. Ted Thve ' s understudy. Ruth P. Dling n ■■Rulh ' Home Economics . . Portland, Ore. She ' s made a good start in the five and ten cent business via the Waldo Canteen. Theodore P. Dvkstra ■■Duke Agriculture Condon, Ore. Who said I was a maverick? Cecil F. Dunn Ceas Commerce Portland, Ore. I gave her that. EvALD T. Edison ■ ' Eddie Commerce .Astoria, Ore. ■ Well! Well! Who do you think I have a date with? 128 ?l aSr ' a R. Patterson Effincer ' ' Sodie ' ' Commerce Portland, Ore. His life, his spirit, his very sou! lies in those bandolined locks. Robert L. Fal ' cett ■■Boh Commerce Stanfield. Ore. For a minister ' s son I ' m learning fast. Albin L. Ekstrom ■Ek ' Mechanical Engineering . Beaverton, Ore. So sweet, so demure, ain ' t he just the cutest? Alice Feike ' ■Alice ' Home Economics . . Portland, Ore. Let wo men spin and not preach. Paul H. Emmett Paul Chemical Engineering . . Portland, Ore. . 11 the brains are not in one head. Kenneth D. Fendall Giggles ' Agriculture Newberg, Ore. An acknowledged stentorian of the sleeping porch Grady D. Epps Epf)ie Mining Engineering . . Hinton, Okla. Another married man. Ruth G. Ferguson Fergie Home Economics . . . Portland, Ore. Caught another for trial. I2q | i lu ' ' Sit ' Bi iim Dora A. Finch Dora Home Economics Portland, Ore. She awaits a daily letter from Stanford, Naomi O. Fitch Naomi Home Economics . . . Portland, Ore. She comes from Ames but she aims to make this her Alma Mater. Jean J. Folsom Jean Pharmacy Beaumont, Cai. Her jolh- nature makes her everybody ' s friend. Cora N. Forseth Cora Home Economics Twin Valley, Minn. She became famous, teaching school. Ethel M. Frazier Eth Commerce Salem, Ore. Ethel seems to be coming out in Brown again this spring. Vernon N. Freeman Ike Commerce Moro, Ore, ' If I only had time for my beauty sleep. Frances E. Freitas Fran Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore, The sweetest joy, the wildest woe, is love. Virgil J. Frink Virg Pharmacy Philomath, Ore. It seems he is a success as a married man. 130 a sf Helen F. Friti Fritzie Home Economics . National City, Cal. She ' s a good Christian girl. Mary W. Fullington Alary Commerce Seattle, Wash. Very fond of the military department. Evelyn M. Fulkerson Evelyn Home Economics .... Boi.sc, Idaho Always well escorted! Malcolm E. Carhardt Male Commerce .... Noblesville, Ind. Quiet, but tactful — slow, but sure. Hazel Fulkerson Hazel Home Economics .... Boise, Idaho A man frequently admits that he was wrong. A woman — never — she was mistaken. John C. Carman John Electrical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Oh! say John is there anything in College except juice. Lowell , . Fuller Jipper Agriculture Fresno, Cal. Livestock is my ambition, women my pastime. ' Clyde W. Garst C;.vc e ' .Agriculture Dayton, Ohio Had to come west to get his education. I 3 ♦I ( lasrsf sf I Elpidio D. Gaona Elpidio Agriculture . . Beanatan La L ' nion. P. 1. He ' s a mighty good worker. Whitney G. Gill -Whii- Agriculture Salem. Ore. Engaged but still rates Alpha Chi Omega dances. Ray C. Geiberger Ray Agriculture Tualatin, Ore. Let ' s play fairy. Ray. Edith Gillette ■■Red Home Economics ... La Verne, Cal. Like the safety razor, she is so keen. Charles L. Gildersleeve Charles Civil Engineering .... Tolodo, Ore. Many would run away if they had courage enough. Herman P. Gillam Gill Electrical Engineering . . Amity, Ore. Wish 1 had a new ' steady. ' Alice G. Gilstrap Alice Home Economics Portland, Ore. A word to the wise is sufficient. Crescentia M. Glatt Cres Home Economics . . Woodburn. Ore. Arise with the lark, but avoid larks in the evening. 132 amSft Herman F. Glossop Slim Civil Engineering . Marshfield, Ore. What care I if the world goes dry. Harold C. Goodale Hal Agriculture Anaheim. Ore. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Sylvia G. Gooch Sylvia Pharmacy Klamath Falls. Ore. A smile that fills one ' s heart with sunshine. Margaret M. Gorrie Margaret Pharmacy .... Springfield, Ore. She will be the best in her profession. Robert R. Gordon Tiny Agriculture . . Fort Klamath, Ore. Expects to capture Villa in Idaho. Bessie Gragg Bess Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. One woman who can keep a secret. Forestry Curtis C. Gould Fish Cake Hood River, Ore. A fickle fellow. Harold H. Granrud Crany Chemical Engineering . . Tacoma, Wash. I ' m from Tacoma — Watch me grow. 133 «l sJ ©!! © Glenva E. Gray Clenva ' Home Economics . . Conallis, Ore. Giris. I ' m going Co faint. Ferris M. Green Ferris ' Agriculture Phoenix, .Ariz. He came far to attend O, A. C. John C. Gray John Electrical Engineering Santa Rosa, Cal. Pull gently at a weak rope. JuLi. Green Julia Home Economics .... .Alturas, Cal. Trouble never troubles me. Joseph A. Gr. ' y Joe .Mechanical Engineering . Corvallis. Ore. He s so quiet we can t find anything against him. Wellington S. Green Duke Commerce Corvallis. Ore. Anything we could say about him would be Ab Surd. Lloyd B. Gregg Bones Commerce Salem, Ore. The S. P. H. Owl. the essence of knowledge and dignity. Valborc Gribskov Val Home Economics . . Junction City, Ore. Drives cares away with laughter. 134 1 ltSS««! Lewis D. Griffith Louie Chemical Engineering . Salem, Ore. The last word in bachelors. Neill D. H.. ll ■■Neilf Mechanical Engineering . Woodburn, Ore. Knowledge comes, but wisdom hngers. ' Frank V. Groves Frank ' Agriculture Lebanon, Ore. A glass is good, but a lass is better ' MelVIN L. H. ' kLL ■■Mel Commerce Portland. Ore. Me for Portland and my grass widow Wendell Grubb Rosebud Civil Engineering . . Halfway. Ore. ■ ' He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman ' s will. Kenneth E. Ha.mblen Ham ' Mining Engineering Portland. Ore. It is less painful to learn in youth than to be ignorant in age. Susan B. Haley Sue Commerce .... New York, N. Y. The men — She loves them all. Clarence W. Hardebeck Nack Mechanical Engineering Dilley. Ore. Women is pesky nuisances 135 Llas f l Alex D. Hardie Alex Agriculture Condon, Ore. I was never less alone than when by myself. Otto E. Hathaway Hath Commerce Corvallis. Ore. My policy is a different woman each week end. Gail A. Hathaway Gail Civil Engineering Harrisburg, Ore. Married and has a little Ford already. Frederick E. Hartung ■Jeff- Agriculture Eugene, Ore. Another lamb who strayed into the right pasture. Dorothy H. Hartukc Dol Home Economics Eugene, Ore. Deserted school teaching to attend school. Vernon W. Harper Vern Mechanical Engineering Cor allis, Ore. Just like his brother — when it comes to women. William G. H. rper Georgie Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Fussed a girl once, by gosh! Esther H. Harris Esther Home Economics .... Fresno, Cal. Who ' s your Taylor? 136 ♦I m W CSt Herbert V. Harris ■■Herb ' ' Electrical Engineering . Seaside, Ore. It is onlv the dead who do not return. Otto H, Herm, n Ci il Engineering . Asttjria. Ore. The biggest booster Astoria e ' er had. Oscar M. Helmer •■Oit Chemical Engineering . . Portland. Ore. I kissed a girl once — honest! Victor O. Hesse -Vic Ci il Engineering . . . Portland. Ore. A warhhn ' wop from wa back. John A. Helslev ■John Commerce Dcnison, Iowa I am not the rose, but I have li ' ed near the rose. Theodore A. Heyden ■•Cu i(tf Agriculture Pendleton, Ore. Cine of Pendleton ' s roughest — Necks. Gene Henderson ' ■ ' Sheen i ; ■ Commerce .... ' ater ille. Wash. Since working for Jimmy, hobnobing with the varsitv men has made her more athletic. K.ATHERINE HiGBV ■ ' Kate Home Economics . . Forest Grove. Ore. The style is the man himself. 137 ISH gi! ® 1 Elizabeth S. Hill Betty Commerce Med ford, Ore. A loyal Junior, but her heart is in the Freshman class. VoLNEY E. Holmes Vol .Agriculture Shedd, Ore. The opinion of the strong is always the best. Rudolph J. Hillstrom Rudy Mechanical Engineering . Marshfield, Ore. Some one must lose. I was the loser She wanted more eats — could I refuse her? ' Albert Hodler Duke Commerce Corxallis, Ore. They say he is handsome. Is he? Emmett M. Hoffman Tuiff Commerce .... Grants Pass, Oregon A future Cadet Colonel— of the G- O. C. John G. Hogg John ■Agriculture . . . . Salem, Ore. Knowledge is more than cqui alent to force. Fern Holcomb Fern Commerce .... Los Angeles, Cal. A quiet girl, but full of pep. .Arthur L. Hooton Hoot Electrical Engineering . . Coquillc, Ore. Had pleuiisy on inspection day (?) 138 i asf 0 Grace B. Hovenden Hovey Home Economics Portland. Ore. Interested in her .Art. WiNFRED E. Humphrey Humjj Electrical Engineering . Klamath Falls, Ore. Look at the boy dance C) lLLI. M v. Hl ' KILL ■■BM Mechanical Engineering . Corvallis. Ore. Some wicked vamp will Ret you some day. Billie. Nora V. Hunsperger Nora Home Economics . . . Corvallis. Ore. The game is up Franz L. Hultquist Franz Mechanical Engineering . Portland. Ore. A new Hasher every week. Mary Huntington Mary Home Economics Yoncalla, Ore. Ilk a lassie has her laddie, mine ' s a Theta Chi. InDIANLS . ' . Hu.MPHREY India Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Bid me discourse I w ill enchant thine car. Waldron Hyatt Watt Civil Engineering Willamette. Ore. A future county surveyor. Prefers to be employed near Monmouth. ' 3Q €1 ji$ a?s Emery C. Ingham Emery Civil Engineering . . . Portland, Ore. ' That it should come to this! ! ! Myrtle C. Isaacson Myrt Home Economics . . Marshficld, Ore. Oh, girls! It ' s the ' Bunk ' . Helen V. Immel Helen Home Economics . Oakland, Cal. Yes, I ' m from California. Louise Jackman Jackie Commerce Lynden, Wash. She ' s little, but she ' s wise. D. iD K. Irel.and Pat Commerce .... Beliingham, Wash. Doesn ' t seem to lose any time here, tho he claims he left something good in Beliingham. Mildred M. Jackson Midge Commerce Corxallis, Ore. She drives the swellest Limmy She could vamp us. but she doesn ' t. Ordo W. Irwin Jiggs Commerce Oakley, Kan. Where ' s Maggie Hutoka M. Miller Toky Home Economics . . . Mcdiord, Ore. No use, she ' s engaged to a prof. 140 CIj sss Noel C. Jensen ■■ Speed Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. Another engineer gone wrong. Clarence E. Johnston Clarence ' Logging Engineering Yankton, Ore. I am not in the roll of common men Cornells C. John.son Cornelia Home Economics Hcppner, Ore. I bear a charmed life. Ruth Johnston Rufus Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Somebody gave her a diamond, it must have been her Daddv. Frances I. Johnson Frances Commerce Portland, Ore. Delays ha e dangerous ends. Howard G. Jones Hcuard Agriculture .Albany. Ore. They say miracles are past. T. Harold Johnson Ture Mechanical Engineering . Woodburn, Ore. Wisdom shall die with you. W ' lLLi.AM H- Jones Bill Civil Engineering ... La Grande, Ore. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. 141 «| ( la tm I W ' lNNiFRED Jones Winnii. ' Home Economics Portland, Ore. If -ou want something done and done right, call on Winnie, Robert L. Keatlev ■■Boh Agriculture .... Castle Rock, Wash. ■ The only way to have a friend is to be one. Kenneth D. Jov Ki ' n Ci il Engineering . . Portland, Ore, Let Jcjy be unconiined, Helen Kellew.-w ■■Helen ' Home Economics . Rcdiands, Cal. Honest, independent, candid — remarkable. Gardner L, Kane •■Car.r ' Agriculture Gardcna, Cal Mislike me not for my comple.xion. Vera M. Kelley VVra Hume Economics . . Portland. Ore. Vera Mae be slow but dynamite (!) can move her. Joseph M Kasbercer Agriculture The Dalles, Ore. The man without a date Karl F, Kellogg ■7 or ' Agriculture Eugene, Ore, His heart and hand both open and both free. 142 €kiB Iark J . Kellogg -Mark Agriculture Fresno, Cal. He knows a lot hut doesn ' t dare tell it. Gordon F. Kelso Cordon ' Commerce .... Junction City. Ore. ■ Friendship stops where borrowing begins. John E. Kimber John .Agriculture Palo .Alto, Cal. Read a page and think an age. [LLL- M D. Kinder BUI .Agriculture Prescott, Wash. Happy, tho married. Florence K. King -Jeff Commerce Cor allis, Ore. I have immortal longmgs in me. Arthlr R. Kirk An .Agriculture Milton. Ore. Men of few words arc the best men. E.MILE G. KlRKWOOD Kirk Mechanical Engineering . Salem. Ore. He shaved yesterday. DwiGHT W. Kloster Ktosler Pharmacy ' Portland, Ore. The lover of letters loves power t( o. 143 CI aBJitB Clara Knips Clara Home Economics Grants Pass. Ore. On with the dance, let joy he uncontined. Clarence E. L.achele Duke Chemical Engineering . Salem. Ore. I wonder where I can get a date. Ethel Knotts Eilu ' l Commerce Cor allis. Ore. Nice, quiet, modest, refined, good; — for what? James R. Ladd Buck Electrical Engineering . Glcndale. Ore. Twice engaged but still in the market. Robert F. Kruecer P.p Electrical Engineering . Portland. Ore. Dallas for mc and mine F air and Warmer. Cecil R. Laird Cec Electrical Engineering . . Portland. Ore. A short man with a long head. Richard C. Klehner Dick Agriculture Arbon. Idaho A fat head and a slender frame. Is a poor combination to garner fame John H. Lance John C ' ommcrce Cor allis. Ore. This brilliant benedict came here to get an education. 144 €i Theodore J. Lancton Fritz Mechanical Engineering Newberg, Ore. Engaged, but still he steps. Wade V. Lewis Wade Mechanical Engineering Portland, Ore. Poor, poor mucker, — he got married. Edward L. Larsen Silenl ' Commerce .... Clatskanie, Ore. My, but some people make a lot of noise. ' Laurie P. Lind Lindy Pharmacy Portland, Ore. Pill rolling ' s my pet pleasure, Dewev B. Larson D. B. Mining Engineering Portland. Ore. I wish to announce that I have nothing to announce. Frank C. Linton Frank Mining Engineering . C or allis, Ore. Wise, no doubt, but seldom heard. Meln ' in L. Larso.n Pete Ci il Engineering . .La Grande, Ore. Met a woman from his own home town since in college. Harvey C. Lono H. C. L. Mining Engineering Portland. Ore. The rabbit raising mucker I4i Jl.S i!? Pal ' l W. Loucks Paul Agriculture .... Browns illc. Ore A good man dies when a boy goes wrong. Ettley E. Louchrey Shocky Chemical Engineering . Payette, Idaho Making ' A ' s ' did not keep him busy and so he took unto himself a wife. t Thomas C. Lovett Tom Mechanical Engineering . West Linn. Ore. Who ' s got mv slide rule. Gilbert F. Loy -Cih- Agriculture .... Buena Vista. Ore. He is on a par with Joe Kashcrgcr in scholastic ability. .Anna L. Luch Ann ' Home Economics X ' ancouver, Wash. Strictly a business woman. Herbert A. Lunt Crease Agriculture Cor ' allis. Ore. Oh. sister, what have we here? Grace M. Maberly Grace Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Good and ambitious. Thomas E. Maberly Tom .Agriculture Corvallis. Ore. Idaho sent us this dourish Scot. 146 ♦I a iamsit Olin ' E MacDonald Icktafiiit Home Economics Seattle. W ash. Time Passech and still no decision. Martin E. Malmin -Maf Commerce St. Helens, Ore. ' Mamma told me 1 could so! Marjorie E. MacIntyre Marj Commerce . . . Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Father, mv hoard is due. Da id R. Marr Dave Commerce Dundee, Ore. Can toot his own horn to heat the hand Pauline Maclean Mac Home Economics Portland, Ore. Who ever heard of a hlonde vampire. John P. Masterson Pal Commerce .... Port Oxford, Ore. He ' ll hang his shingle in the land of the cedar. Donald F. MacPherson Don Agriculture Pasadena. Cal. Modest art thou. Don? — Oh! No! Helen G. Mattley Helen Home Economics . Oregon Cit ' , Ore. I saw and lo ' ed and yet was not kissed. 147 ii Bt MiLO T. Means . Miley Agriculture .... Philomath, Ore. A silent man ' s words are not brought into coiirt. Marguerite B. Michel Marg Commerce Gresham, Ore. The meekness of Moses is better than the strength of Samson. Herman W. Mende Herman Agriculture .... Hood River, Ore. A man that is lean, not from hunger, is harder than brass. Herbert S. Mickelbrook Herb .Agriculture .... Walla Walla, Wash. Not noisy enough to make a good cowboy. William A. Merriott BUI Electrical Engineering . . Milwaukie, Ore. Lay things by, they might come to use. Anna A. Miles Ann Home Economics .... Salem, Ore. Miles ' n miles, ' n miles o smiles. Virginia Meyerhoeffer Private Commerce Portland, Ore. We want to know how Virginia Drewett. Gladys G. Miller Glad Home Economics . . Portland, Ore. Oh. ho! Yo. ho! for Varsity O For I ' m a snappy girl ou know. 148 ♦$ ClaSfSf Sf | ! Homer D. Miller Shorty Agriculture Corxallis, Ore. An honest miller hath a golden thumb. Julia H. Minsincer Julia Home Economics Portland, Ore. She and hubhy make good ehapcrons. Evangeline Jennings Jenny Home Economics .... Salem, Ore. Frailty, thy name is wf)man! William D. Mohney Bill Commerce Salem, Ore. Mo es in circles, hangs around, hut is always on the square. Mary M. Miller Mary Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. When one will not. two cannot quarrel. Helen A. Moore Helen Commerce Salem, Ore. Tall and graceful as a zephyr in May. Milton M. Miller Milt Agriculture Corvallis. Ore. Runs the Dairy Department with his wife to back him up. Merville W. Moore Jack Electrical Engineering . . Condon, Ore. He ' s lost on a dance floor. I4Q ♦t 1«««« Heber M. Moreland -Hebe Agriculture Portland, Ore. Give me Albany, central, or give me death. Gladys L. Murray Mickey Home Economics .... Boise, Idaho Cal, or K Which? Harry L. Myers Harry Agriculture Eugene, Ore. Myers rhymes with Wire . but that don t mean anything Thomas J. McCain Tom Pharmacy Corvallis, Ore. Oh. H ! Oh. H 1 Oh. Helen. I love you! ■ Fern E. McCroskey Fern Home Economics . . Pomona. Cal, It ' s a big ' Price ' for me George K. McDonald Mac Agriculture .... La Grande. Ore. A farmer ' s life in eastern Oregon is his desire. Ted McDonald Ted Commerce Portland. Ore. Women — he knows them but not to k)ve them. Dorothy E. McDowell Dolly Comrncrce Redmond. Ore, If I ' d onl - think before I speak. 150 «i CLti s s? i Annie C. McEwen .Annie ' Music Milton, Ore. Music hath charms Allen C. McLe.- n Snick .Agriculture Pendleton, Ore. ■ There ' s too much competition on this campus to suit me. NeT. McKlLLOP Neat Commerce Portland, Ore. The Smith — a mighty man is he George P. McNamee George Mechanical Engineering . Beaxerton, Ore. Let George do it. Curtis C. McKinney Curl Civil Engineering Portland, Ore. His hrilhant thoughts make us shudder with anticipation. Donald J. McNeil Mac Mechanical Engineering Portland. Ore. A mania for small women. School teachers a specialty. Joseph R. McLalchlin Joe Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore. He is one of those Mechanical Engineers. Gladys O. Neal Gladys Music Gresham. Ore. She is a splendid musician. 151 asr@ ' g P Bernice Nelson Bernicc Home Economics . . Cor -allis. Ore. The boys. I like them all. Madison Nichols ■■Mad Ci il Engineering .... Salem. Ore. It never rains in Salem. Sevvell Newhouse ■■Sewelf Civil Engineering . Springbrook, Ore. I put the spring in Springbrook. John R. Nichols -Jack- Agriculture Palo .Alto, Cal. A larm in California to bring in the nickles. Palil C. Newman ■■Paid- Agriculture Cors £llis, Ore. She s Mary in Kentucky and he s going back. Ruth E. Nicholson A ' ic i ' Commerce .... Hood River, Ore. Here s a girl that ' s strictly in it Who doesn ' t lose her head a minute. Carla M Newhouse ■Carta Home Economics . . The Dalles, Ore. Rtisebuds ' is good picking. Florence E. Niles ' ■pinny ' Home Economics Eugene, Ore. Auto fussing is her major. Jll - ' eig Norman A. Noonan Norm Agriculture .... Los Angeles, Cal. A friendship that makes the least noise is very often the most useful. Walter D. Olsen Ole Electrical Engineering . . Portland, Ore. Some man. Ask him! Val E. Noonan Curly Agriculture .... Los Angeles, Cal. The object of all education is to adjust yourself to your environment. Mary A. Olmsted Mary Commerce Forest Grove, Ore. Mary had a little lamb, his hair was brown you know. Everywhere that Mary went she carried him in tow. Thomas Onsdorff Tom Agriculture Battle Ground, Wash. He must ha ' e kissed the Blarney-stone. Clifford Osborne Cliff Forestry .Aurora, Ore. The tops of some trees are nut so far from hea ' en. Edgar M, O ' Rolrke Pat Commerce Cor aIlis, Ore. Loan me a ten-spot. I want to go to Eugene. Richard J. Ostrl ' M Dick Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Some kick in the last three letters of your name Os. 153 «| i ia tB Thomas S. Owens Tom Forestry Raymond, Wash. He showed excellent judgment in choosing a back- ground for his pin. Claude F. Palmer Palmer Commerce Portland, Ore Trv Cave man stuff Claude Novel suggestions by the Staff. William O, Owens Bill Forestry Ra ' mond, Wash. Owens must be the plural of Owen. Marvin I. Pardee A ' arr Commerce Cor allis, Ore. Mar ' elous, beautiful, prehistoric. Pardee. Alfred T. Owsley Alfred Commerce .... La Grande, Ore. Remove the third letter of your last name. Roland J. Parker Park Agriculture Mcdford, Ore. His tongue within his lips he does not reign For if he could not talk he ' d be in pain. Otto B. Packard Pack Chemical Engineering . Santa Anna, Cal. This is no twelve cslinder town. Cyril M. Parsons Snif Civil Engineering . Bonanza, Ore ' A perfect attendance at the Moose Club Lab. 1L1.§S « Walter T. Patchett -Wall Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. May be married, but does not look hen-pecked. Ruth L. Pattin -Ruth Home Economics Shawnee, Wyo. Modest and retiring. Julia H. Patchix Julia Home Economics .... Salem, Ore. Little, but. (ih my. Linus C. Pauling Peany Chemical Engineering . . Portland, Ore. A prodigy, yet in his teens. Nellie E. Patchin Nellie Home Economics .... Salem, Ore. A recent addition to O. A. C. George F. Payne Doc .Agriculture Corvallis. Ore. Dependable as they make ' em, and — With the greatest of animosity. Vincent M. Patterson Pat Agriculture Eugene, Ore. Knows a good school when he sees it. Lois M. Payne Lois Home Economics . . Northfield, Minn. Wisdom flows from her lips and friendship from her heart. 155 a 00  Harold E. Pearce ■■Hal Agriculture Seattle, Wash. Seattle and the ' U were either too slow or awfully fast. George F. Pettengill ' ■Pef Chemical Engineering Newbcrg. Ore. A dc il with the women Margaret A. Perry Peggy ' Home Economics . . . San Dimas. Cal. She speaks a southern accent rare. Ella Peterson -Ella- Home Economics . . Junction City, Ore. Believes in work, then play William M Perry ■■Bill ' Dairy Houlton, Ore. He fell hard for a rookess. and then received the bumps. James R. Phillips Jim Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. He works hilc the world sleeps. Alton L. Peterson Ell Commerce .... Culbertson. Mont. He tries to talk the Profs out of their eye-teeth. Leslie E. Poole ■■Les Mechanical Engineering . Hiljsboro, Ore. Little drops of water. iy6 f L0©l!?® Ethel M. Pope ■■ Ethel Home Economics . . Billings, Mont. She ' s one just new among us. NoRVAL H. Powell -Cazz- Agriculture . Cottage Grove, Ore. The women done bother me down on the farm. Norman Powne Fresno Electrical Engineering . Banks, Ore, He succumbed to the smiles of a lass from sunny Cal. Albert C. Preslev Bert Commerce Newport, Ore. Father of Get rich quick schemes. Clifford C. Presnall Cliff Agriculture Lebanon. Ore. Professional bo.xers barred. F. Earl Price Effie Agriculture Pomona, Cal. A man after his own heart — but happier when a girl ' s after it. Watts W. Price Watts Highway Engineering . Scappoose, Ore A brilliant conversationalist. E. NtoRGAN Pryse Morgan Forestry Prairie City, Ore. Once upon a time there was a man 157 ilBBt ' Si Fred W. Rahn ' ' Swede ' ' Commerce Chicago, 111. Just who is the possessor of his pin is not known. F. RR. L. Re.ad Read Pharmacy Welsdalc. Ore He ' ll be a real druggist some day. Elmer W. R. msey Ram Mechanical Engineering Portland, Ore. It always takes two to be glad. Erm. R. Readen Erma ' Htmic Economics Portland, Ore. She is quite a night hawk, but she prefers the Daigh. Edward N. Rauch Eddie Commerce Tacoma, Wash. A true Washingtonian. Harold W. Readen Von Commerce Portland, Ore. Campus House-papa, but work comes first. Rl ' TH E. Rawlincs Rulh Home Economics . .AlbanN-. Ore Left school for a better job. Helen J. Rees Helen Home Economics Marshfield, Ore. ' ou ' d never suspect it from her size. 158 ♦I €f{timmt |o Ervin C. Reiman Erv Agriculture Saint Maries. Idaho One of our good neighbors. ViDA M. Rich Commerce Seward, Alaska She is short, but her skirts are shorter. Cyril V. Richardson -Cyr,;- Commerce Portland. Ore. Oh Frenchy! And her name is Sweet Marie!! John M. Richardson J . Marvin Commerce Portland. Ore. Subject to poison oak. Paul K. Richardson ■p. Kr Agriculture Salem, Ore. An eminent authority on Mexican athletics. Ralph J. Richert ■Dick- Agriculture San Diego, Cal. Sherwood or bust. Leib L. RiGcs ■■Leib Pharmacy Corvallis, Ore. It ' s a relief to see him. he is so restful. Herman M Ritter -Jack- Agriculture Pasadena. Cal. His popularity overwhelms him I5Q Bmt Irving C. Roberts -Irv- Electrical Engineering . Salem, Ore. Practically immune from study. Dick Rodcers ■■Dick Mechanical Engineering . Bandon, Ore. Ain ' t life sweet? . ' lfred C. Robertson Chemical Engineering . . Portland, Ore. A longing for the test tube. Frank G. Roehr ■■Jawn Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Dammablv Ab Surd. Edna A. Rob i son ■■Edna Home Economics . Coquillc, Ore. Oh what a noise! Orlando E. Romic ■ ' Orlando Chemical Engineering . . Silver Lake. Ore. A good substantial sort. Frank R. Robinson ■■Robby ' Mining Portland, Ore. My only books were woman ' s looks, and folly ' s all they taught me. Pearl C. Rosenloff ■■ Pearl Home Economics . Nampa, Idaho A pretty, demure maid. 1 60 8 « 5tl0! l!?0 Vera N. Rosenquest Weary Home Economics .... Salem, Ore. A lover of canines; Shepards a specialty. Louis E. Rvdell Louis Ci il Engineering . . . Williamina, Ore. Let us live and love. Edgar N. Roser Roser Electrical Engineering . Roseburg, O re- ' Three cheers for prohibition. Florence E. Ryder Florence Home Economics Albany. Ore. Great, let me call him for he conquered me. ' George H. Routledce George Mining Engineering Portland, Ore. Prefers to be good rather than to seem so. Olive M. Sanborn Olive Home Economics . Los Angeles, Cal. Words are women, deeds are men. Glen O. Rusher Glenn Industrial Arts .... Gresham, Ore. Speed? My, yes. Gr.ace R. Sandon Sandy Commerce Corvallis, Ore. Say Kiddo! Got anythm.5 to eat? i6i ♦I duaas. ' ' A. Maynard Sawyer May Pharmacy Amity, Ore. Such a sweet young thing. Alma E. Scharpf Alma Home Economics Portland, Ore. Isn ' t it too bad? They say she is subject to Quinsy. ' Anthony G. Schille Tony Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore, Fools are wise men in the affairs of women Reinhold Schmidt Schmitly Mechanical Engineering Grants Pass, Ore. So quiet we know nothing to say Nicholas Schneider Nick Commerce Portland, Ore. Too sweet to last. Benjamin F. Schumacher Schu Commerce Portland, Ore. I ' ve fully made up my mind to become a great executive, Cecil I. Scollard Cfc- Agriculture Woodburn, Ore. Fortunately we have nothing against him. Albert C. Seidl Al Commerce Troutdale, Ore. Can one love twice? 162 Umse Vanda Sestak Vanda ' Music Stayton. Ore. Rivals ihe birds in singing. Harold E. Sherfy Sherf Agriculture Corvallis, Ore. He is doing much better scholastically since he got married. Elizabeth Seymour Betty Home Economics Forest Grove, Ore. Love begins with love. Marql ' erite Shipley Peg Commerce Weiser, Idaho if you want some rare Weiser dope. I have it. Emos B. Shade Jack .Agriculture Rivera, Cal. Quiet but then he is married. J. Gordon Shotwell Shotty Ci il Engineering Hermiston, Ore. Sure! It ' s easv for mc lo smile. Clement J. Sharkey Clem Chemical Engineering . . Portland. Ore. Always seeing Red. Floyd L. Siec.mund Seig Mechanical Engineering . Salcm.[_Ore. Oh! To be popular. 163 l n0 t0 WiLLARD S, Simpson Dewey Civil Engineering .... Salem, Ore. A violent fusser. Hazel J. Smith Smilhy Home Economics Lewistown, Mont. Wit is folly unless a wise man hath the keeping of it. LoNA Sims Lona Home Economics . . . Corvallis, Ore. Half-heart is no heart. Leslie L. Smith Les Electrical Engineering . . Corvallis, Ore. He that would the daughter win, must with the mother first begin. Richard D. Slater Dick Civil Engineering .... Salem, Ore. If he ' s not at home, he ' s not far away. Try 3115. Lewis E. Smith Smith Electrical Engineering . Missoula, Mont. A mighty fine fellow, but fate ' s agin him. Calvin R. Smith Cal Commerce Bend, Ore. Are aflflictions aught but mercies in disguise? Thomas H. Smith Tommy Commerce Pomona, Cal. Wise men learn more from fools, than fools from wise men. 164 l BBt . Maurice C. Snook Mac Commerce Madras, Ore. Tm for the guy that wrote ' Margie ' , Helen M, Snyder Helen Commerce Corvallis, Ore, Oh girls! Tom won ' t get his M, D. for lo years, lL,aL L, SPAULDING lla Home Economics , , , . Salem, Ore, She is decidedly sot in her ways, Robert A, Stamm Bob Electrical Engineering . . . Eugene, Ore, He and Puget built Puget Sound, Bob con- tributed the sound- Caroline M. Starker Slarky Home Economics , Portland, Ore. A reformed U, of W, student, Joseph I, Steel Joe Forestry Portland, Ore. Long and fair to look at, or fair if looked at long enough- Ravmond H, Stenb,ack Ray Commerce Summit, Ore. Beware of a man of one book. Harry J. Stewart Harry Commerce Portland, Ore. He ' s planted his pm but won ' t pass the cigars. 165 1 Gm tm I Joseph L. Stockman Stocky Agriculture Pendleton. Ore. Some are born to lift and some to lean, M.«lRGaret Sullivan Peg Pharmacy Portland, Ore. Has been here a year, but it hasn ' t taken us that long to find out how clever she is. Emily Stoneberc Em Home Economics .... Eugene, Ore. A student is she with great tranquility. Stanley R. Summers Slan Commerce Lebanon. Ore. Darn these women, how I hate em. Ralph L. Strong Ralphie Commerce Elk City, Idaho If music has charms he will never get by. Edgar H. Swanson Elf Agriculture .... Forest Grove, Ore. Every man thinks his own geese, swans. Julia M Stuart Julia Home Economics . Portland, Ore. Here ' s an amiable girl, with her heart in a whirl. James G. Swaggerty Jim Mechanical Engineering Walla Walla, Wash. Yes. I ' m from Walla Walla 1 66 «l iasisit Donald M Swarthout Swarty Agriculture San Bernardino, Cal. Registered in Ag. but majors in parlor card tricks. Herbert M Taylor Duckie Commerce Corvallis. Ore. Just e.vactly how did you get your nickname. Esther Sweek Esther Home Economics .... Burns, Ore. Good as she seems. Amy R. Thompson Amy Commerce Corvallis, Ore. ■ ' I ' ve lost all faith in freckle cream HlLBERT C. TaSTO Dutch Commerce Salem, Ore. The human question mark. Never known to say anything. Leslie P. Thomspon Les Mechanical Engineering Corvallis, Ore. Good preachers give fruits and not flowers. Charles Tayxor Chuck Agriculture Monroe, Wash. The Pride of Monroe. Joe W. Tibbetts -Joe Mining Engineering . . Alameda. Cal. It costs more to revenge injuries than to bear them. ' 167 ssa? ' 1 John E. Tracy Forestry Albany, Ore. Sigma Nu home guard. AvERiLL Trotter Trotkr Commerce Amity, Ore. A fas: one. William F. Tuley Chemical Engineering . . Corvallis, Ore. All is not lost that is in peril. Try Grape Nuts Ruth P. L ' tter Commerce Woodburn, Ore. Faith is a fine invention. William L. Van Allen Van Commerce Redmond, Ore. Cupid is a blind gunner Elvira D. Van Hollebecke £ i ' i a Pharmacy Walla Walla, Wash. One may smile and smile, and be a villain. Hortense a. Van Hollebeke Horlense Commerce . . Walla Walla, Was h. Charms strike the sight, hut merit wins the soul. Bernice L. Varney Bernice Home Economics Cor ' allis, Ore. Distrust him who talks much of his honesty. 1 68 flxssira Lois B. Varney Lois Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. Alas! How can we always resist? Adra C. Vestal Adia Home Economics . Payette, Idaho The luxury of doing good. DOLLIE D. Waid Dollie Home Economics Yakima, Wash. Give me knowledge, and lots of it. Annette E. Wakeman Sctlie Home Economics . . Medford, Ore. Known by her giggle. Maurice M. Wakeman Wake Commerce Medford, Ore. If 1 only keep my health. Eess Walch Bess Commerce Portland. Ore. Say. kid. you can ' t tell me nuthin George F. Waldo Geo Agriculture Dayton, Ore. Believes that silence speaks louder than words. . ' Xlbert .- . Walther Al Ci il Engineering . . Portland, Ore. Curly hair is such a nuisance. l6q ♦I CLa f 1 Thomas G. Warring Tom Civil Engineering Portland, Ore. Luck ' men are as rare as white crows. David E. Webber Dave Pharmacy Portland, Ore. ' The two best physicians are Doctor Diet and Doctor Merryman. Harold H. Watkins Hal Agriculture Kalama, Wash. ' Fi.ght ein Bea ers. Lawrence R. Wehrlv Larry Pharmacy .... Forest Grove, Ore. When the physician can advise best the patient is dead. Frances E. Watson Fannie Home Economics Corvallis, Ore. A man apt to promise is apt to forget. Zeno F. Weiss Wisey Industrial .Arts Elgin, Ore. Ocean waves are sickening but a marcclle wave William Waxmuth Slupe Agriculture St, Johns, Ore. Nature abhors a vacuum. WiLBL ' R H. Welch X liber Civil Engineering . Corvallis, Ore. ■ ' I ' m going to buy me a muffler. 1 Clag.-g.8?-s 1 William H. Weller ■■Bill Mechanical Engineering Portland, Ore. He that falls in love with himself will have no ri ' ais . Florence A. Wharton W ' harly Pharmacy Roseburg, Ore. For we that live to please must please to live, A. Fla ius West Fliver Commerce Portland, Ore. Considers himself the campus he-vamp. Myrton L. Westering ■■Myrt Commerce Portland, Ore. I hope to tell you — Sims nice Malcolm F. Wharton A ac Agriculture .... Garden Gro c, Cal. I don ' t mind saying men that I ' m off the women again. Irle E. White ■7ry Agriculture Portland, Ore. Why buy. when yt)U can borrow. Ralph .A. Westering Mechanical Engineering . Portland, Ore. Some believe that I had the pink eye. Arthur B. Widb-i ■■Ari Agriculture Roseburg, Ore. In spite of all the learned have said. I still my old opinion keep. 171 ♦I lajsf sf K ' Iartha C. Wikberc Martha Home Economics .... Salem, Ore. Even our sports are dangerous. DoR. E. Wilcox Dode Home Economics Ontario, Cal. A sunny smile from sunny Cal. SONIA E. WiLDERMAN Sonia Home Economics . . Portland. Ore. A Red ' as well as a vamp. Roger J. Wilhelm Kaiser Mining Engineering . The Dalles, Ore. His charm lies in his modesty. Jack .A. Wittliff Jack Ci il Engineering . The Dalles, Ore. He is an engaged artist, musician, and athlete. Victor J. Wohler ' ic Mechanical Engineering Hillsboro, Ore. ' Out of debt, out of danger. DOROTHIA M. WOLFKEN Dode Music Corvallis, Ore. ■ Sentimentally 1 am disposed to harmony. Lois M. Woodruff Lois ' Commerce Roscburg, Ore. To be slow in words is a woman s only virtue. 172 CI lr8.0S SvL iA B. Woods Sylvia Pharmacy Cor allis, Ore A pill that at the present moment is daily bread to thousands. Ralph L. York Ralph Mechanical Engineering North Powder, Ore. Where is the iron ' ady? Virginia C. Woolery irginia Home Economics . Pasadena, Cal. Shy she was, and 1 thought her cold William N. Young Brig Commerce Eugene, Ore. Eugene is a bad place to leave part of the anatomy. Clydf B. Wright Clyde Ci il Engineering Portland, Ore, May i li% e all the days of my lile. ' Frank W. Zimmerdahle Zim Industrial .Arts Clatskanie, Ore. A logger with wild tales. Frances M. Wright Fran Home Economics . Corvallis, Ore. One cannot always be Wright ' Curtis H. Sherwood Curt Agriculture .... Eagle Rock, Cal. 1ay he gi ' e us a few brilliant flashes of silence. 173 ( itt 0tsi ti 174 sJiiSSi!?© | 175 ljft S 0 176 l jt i-ss-cs I- 177 €lu m. mt l« 178 Sophomores «| (Ciit t !♦ SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEES D D SOCIAL WAYNE KAIN NONA BECKER GORDON GIEBISCH RANSOM COOK FINANCE PAUL WALTERS ROLAND THOMAS TOM DELZELL COTTILION TOM DELZELL CHARLES JOHNSON HELEN SHOEMAKER POLLY HARRIS HUBBARD HALL BESS KIEBLER WAYNE KAIN NONA BECKER D VAUDEVILLE IRA BOONE MARIE SNYDER PAUL WALTERS 1 80 t €1 asss?® t HlXSON Cole McCORMICK lounsberry McKenna Walters COOLEY Studor SOPHOMORE CLASS D n OFFICERS Augustus Hixson Hazel Cole . Frances Lounsberrv Paul Walters George Studor WiLLLAM McCoRMICK HuGHiE McKenna . Lyman Coole ' I ' President Vicc-PresUienl Secretary Treasurer Student Council Forensic Manager Athletic Manager Yell Leader i8i CLASS OF ' 23 D D T HE LARGEST CLASS ever to enter O. A. C. was - ' ■ the one whose members donned the official green emblem in the fall of iqiq. This class was composed to a great extent of men who had been in the various branches of ser ' ice during the war and were again taking up scholastic work. After careful training by the vigilance and citation committees the members of the class learned to care for themselves and even went to the extreme of pulling the sophomore tug-of-war team through the mill race during Junior Week-End. To give the freshman class of this year the proper feeling of humility it was necessary to gi e them their first lesson in the bag rush in the fall of iqio. The sopho- 182 mores won this e ent by a score of q to i . The next lesson came in debate in which the sophomore team featured. The football team tied with the seniors for the inter-class championship. Two dances were held by the class during the first term of this year and two the second term. The policy in these functions was to allow only sophomores to be present and was entirely successful. The Cotillion on April 30 was the feature of the year. The sophomore sweater est, which is expected to take the place of the sophomore sweater of old, was insti- tuted by the class of 23. Even the upper classes agree that the colors of maroon and gold are distinctive and all sophomores agree that the effect is positively wonderful. Since this year ' s vest is the most generally approved of all sophomore emblems of the past years it is the hope of the class of iq23 that it ma ' be adopted to take its place among the traditional emblems of the college. 183 «| Claj l iSr |4 184 asscsf |o 1 8? | ( Iiim0t0 I Did 5Ke Get Wm. K. D. 5. Qua ,.ft;+ 1 86 Freshmen ♦I ias lfs J FRESHMEN CLASS COMMITTEES D D SOCIAL LUCILE HELMER FRED NOV INGER EXECUTIVE ADELAIDE RICHARDSON HELEN PARKER HAROLD SCOTT BONFIRE WALTER BLAESING MORRIS SEWELL FORREST SMITH FINANCE HAROLD SCOTT NORRIS SEWELL WALTER BLAESING FRED NOVINGER VAUDEVILLE FRED NOVINGER ARTHUR BOONE 1 88 ♦I ' (L 1 ii s c s t Richardson Parker Boone Scott Buxton FRESHMAN CLASS a a OFFICERS Adelaide Richardson . President Helen Parker . Vice-President Harold Scott Treasurer Arthur Boone . . Yell Leader Maurice Buxton Forensic Manager i8q CLASS OF ' 24 D D BEND OVER ROOK! Where ' s your green rib- bon Such were the commands and queries sounded forth soon after qoo anxious and eager freshmen had entered the campus last September. The freshman class, guided by its happily chosen officers, has come into real prominence and has accom- plished much in college activities, of which every student in the College is indeed proud. The Rook bonfire, prepared during Home-coming week and touched off on the night of the rally before the Uni- versity of Oregon football game, was a huge success despite the fact that the faithful guards were handicapped by the excessive rain and mud. iqo Four informal but dainty evening dances and one after- noon stepping party have been given by the class. These have afforded the members a great many pleasures and opportunities for getting acquainted with one another. This term has already brought forth great enthusiasm in planning the annual spring picnic. The University Frosh basketball team was defeated by the Rooks, and the O. A. C. women ' s inter-class swim- ming meet was won by the freshman girls. The Rookeses were likewise victorious in the inter-class debate and are possessors of the cup offered by Dean Fawcett. The Rooks are anticipating great fun during junior week-end since it holds much more in store for them in the events such as the tug-of-war and the burning of the green celebration when the green caps and ribbons will make the fire burn brighter and the class of iq24 w ill ha ' e earned the right to become guardians of O. A. C. traditions and to instruct the class of iqij in its many duties. iqi ♦I a iaj t !♦ 1Q2 CllUS t ' gllf ' a t iq? | ( iii0mt$i I 1Q4 VOCATIOM t €1 iU gif® | Mn Dyer schloeman Hen ION Baker Short VOCATIONAL CLASS D D OFFICERS Jean Miller Gertrude Dyer Rhoda Henion James Short . Carl Schloeman DwicHT Alderman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-al-Arms Athletic Manager Social Norris Johnson COMMITTEES Financial Herman Scott Publicity Andrew Lentz Beaver C. J. Hefferman iq6 ►J  5lt Sil © VOCATIONAL CLASS DD THE VOCATIONAL CLASS is composed of students who are taking special- ized preparatory work. The total enrollment is nearly four hundred students. The official class insignia is a pin. Its membership includes many ex-service men and others who are working to secure sufficient credits so as to enter college as freshmen next fall. Through the cooperation of the Exccuti c Office and the able assistance of Professor Hyslop, the class advisor, the new organization has developed and become an influential factor on the campus. iqj 1 Clj s e0 ' !♦ ok I KG E Y ' FKOM. MT TO DAY i Mt ' tiit MARCH 6th. O. A. C. wins wrestling meet from Washington Sun Dodgers 8-3. 8th. Ernie Arthur elected captain of basketball team for year, iqio- ' z i . Qth Freshmen don green caps following removal of flu ban, I 3th Baseball team leaves for tour of California. Military tournament is big success. I 5th. Registration for Spring term begins. ibth. Black takes second place in state oratorical contest for O. .-X. C. 17th. Rabbi Wise is convocation speaker. 20th. O. A C. matmen defeat W. S. C. Cougars at Pullman. APRIL 2nd. Faculty-student minstrel show. President Kerr speaks at convocation. 14th. Forum announces 14 new members iMh Red Rutherford elected coach of the fighting Aggies Bishop Sumner speaks at convocation, list. Tag sale to raise funds for millage tax bill. Basketball men get letters at student assembly. 27th. First place in annual University of Washington relay carni al won by arsity track. Four more banners for the Hall of Fame. Beavers defeat University of Willamette Bearcats in first baseball game of season. The Ambitious Daisy and The Maker of Dreams presented by students of expression and dramatic art. 30th. Intramural baseball tossers show life. B. SEBALL G.M.l.ERV Toss-Up in Freshman-Sophomore B. t. Rusi MAY 1st. 4th. 5th 8th. 1 ith. 14th. 15th. !lSt. 12nd. 24th. 2bth. Freshmen beat U. of O. yearlings and Chemawa Indians in baseball. Beavers defeat W. S. C. at Pullman. R O. T, C. inspection day — no classes. Scabbard and Blade, military honor society, announces pledges. Phi Thcta Kappa, national women ' s honorary commercial fraternity installed Stanford loses twice to Beaxers. Junior week-end in itations issued. Rooks easily beat Columbia L ' ni ersity. Beaver track men placed third in Pacific Coast conference at Stanford. Junior vaude ille pcpp . Millagc tax bill ictory causes rejoicing. Beavers beat L ' . of O. at track. Tight game won from L ' . ofO. History of Oregon, big event of junior week-end. Alpha Sigma Phi installed. Junior ' flunk day. ' ' Seniors hike, and under classmen cut in celebra- tion of millage ta. re- turns. Student . ssemblv officers installed iqth Pi Kappa . lpha installed. LM [ [or THti GOA ieive ' llpnix ' JUNIOR WEEK-END A N ICTORY over Oregon in track, an even break in baseball, along with such features as the junior vaudeville, the prom, the tug of war, and the burning of the green con- tributed toward making a most successful junior week-end. Roy Keene was general manager, Leo Spitzbart, manager of the junior prom, and Alan Brandes, manager of the vaudeville. .A baseball dropped from an airplane, piloted by Merle Briggs. a member of the junior class, opened the baseball game between the University of Oregon and O. A. C. Traditions of the junior class were kept holy when about seventy-five juniors breakfasted at Mary ' s river. This was the last get-together of the class during the ' ear. The annual sopho- more-rook tug-of-war was pulled off at the usual place on the mill race and the freshmen won. Following this event, the freshmen paid their last rites to their green emblems, and cast their lids and ribbons into the burning fire. The pageant on Saturday afternoon drew a large crowd and the annual junior prom that evening brought the week-end to a fitting close. TUG OF WAR The annual sophomore-rook tug-of-war across the mill race began at nine in the morning. The rooks met at the co-op and marched to the mill race in a body chanting Nineteen twenty three After ten minutes of strenuous pulling the rooks were judged victorious and the sopho- . mores to the last man took to the drink . Cnlitnve Teiir JUNIOR PROM THE CROWNING GLORY of the whole week-end came on Saturday night when the junior prom took place in the men ' s gym. The hall was transformed by spring greenery. .■ huge orange O at one end of the gym. was a feature of the decorations. The orchestra wore uniforms of white. A second dance which was an exact replica of the prom was given in the women s gym. for the benefit of rooks who were not permitted to attend the main dance on account of lack of room. This divided the guests equally between the two dances, neither of which were congested. ATHLETICS The Aggie baseball nine broke even with the Oregon squad in the two games played. Oregon took the first Friday. Saturday ' s game was a thriller. It was anybody ' s game until the eighth inning when the score stood i to i . Then the Beavers made a spurt and pounded out two winning runs. Spec Keene on the mound, several times fought his way out of tight places and kept the Oregonians from scoring. After the game the team elected Pal Palfrey, star first sacker, captain for ne.xt year. The varsity track team won the state intercollegiate track and field championship lor the fourth consecutive time Friday by a total of 8oK to Oregon ' s 5oK- Oregon forfeited the relay after it was found that it would make no difference as to the victory. The Beaver athletes kept a good lead from the start of the meet and held it throughout the afternoon and were at no time pressed by the Oregon squad. The Rooks March to the Mill Race Z03 THE HISTORY ' oj OREGON THIS YEAR the pageant took the form of a history of Oregon. It was divided into three episodes depicting the e olution of the state. A real stage coach and the appearance of many ferocious redskins lent realism to the first part of the entertainment which portrayed the hardships undergone by the early pioneers. The second period furnished the artistic part of the pageant. Groups of flowers, birds and fairies made the campus a eritable fairyland over which ruled the spirit of Oregon who sat on her throne dressed on filmy white. The last part of the pageant brought the history of the state down to modern times wherein the spirit of O. A. C. told of the aim of the college — to ser e as a stepping stone by which the students might reach a higher level of life. Miss Edna Cocks, head of the department of physical education for women, had charge of the pageant and co-operating with her were the dramatic, military and music departments. -A relic of the days of ' 4Q- 204 The Spirit of O. A. C, came out at the end of the pageant and announced the returns of the millage tax bill. It was estimated that more than seven hundred students took part in the pageant which was written by Professor J. B. Horner of the history department. in and Attem . nts 20; ( 0Ut0t : tixr Vigilance Committee Initiation In May, iqio, twenty-three rooks took the solemn oath to make the next freshmen class beha e. To bind their vow they took a plunge in the Willamette River by the blanket route . A l-bw OF THE Initiates 206 Gardner HONORS FOR WOMEN Helen Gardner, Dorothea Abraham, Alma Scharpf, and Ava Owens were awarded the iqiq-20 Clara H. Waldo prizes for women. Each year a prize of $100 is divided in portions of $40. $30, $10, and $ 10. Winners are chosen by vote of women students, deans of the various departments, and a faculty committee, on the basis of success in student activities, womanly qualities, proficiency in literary and scholastic attainments, and qualities of leadership. HONORS FOR MEN Robert Watt, Paul Seea. Benjamin Schumacher, and Ransom Cook were winners of the first A. J. Johnson prizes for men. now a part of the annual honor awards of the college. The prize amounting to $140 is apportioned among representatives of each class on the same basis as the Waldo prizes for women. The Joseph Albert prize, given to the senior man or woman highest in scholarship during the entire college course with consideration gi en to character, was won by Robert Watt for the year iqiq-20. Alfred Loy won the Dickson prize of .fioo awarded annually to a junior majoring in dairying. Watt bCHL ' MACHER Cook 207 Csallsri sf i Tir JUNE 4th Grant Swan elected track captain. 8th O. A. C. sends i8q men to R. O. T. C. camps. Beavers distributed. Two memorials pre- sented to campus. Pre.xy Accepts Senior Memori. l B F Ir ine. Commencement Speaker COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES for the class of iqio were held in the men ' s gymnasium June 8. Two hundred and sixty-four students were presented with their diplomas by President W. J. Kerr. B. F. Irvine, editor of the Oregon Journal and a regent of the college, delivered the address. President Kerr presented the honor prizes to the winning students. The opening and closing musical numbers were rendered by the O. A. C. or- chestra. Mrs. Leia Gordon Saling favored the audience with two vocal selections. .A Section ' or the Mo ie M.an ' .s Film (i Mto,t ll eiij: The Conqueror Rose Jacobs-Selling Memorial SENIOR MEMORIAL THE CONQUEROR THE CONQUEROR, a class memorial presented by the class of iqio was dedicated and formally presented at the class day exercises June 5. Emil Seibert, president of the class, presented the memorial which was received by President Kerr in behalf of the institution. Florence Holmes, chairman of the class committee which has taken care of the memorial this year, gave a short talk on the two replicas of the statue which are in art galleries. She also gave a sketch of the sculptor, Robert Tait McKen:ie. ROSE JACOBS-SELLING MEMORIAL THE ROSE JACOBS-SELLING MEMORIAL fountain presented by the Portland council of Jewish women was dedicated immediately following presentation ol the senior class gift. It was presented by Robert Johnson in behalf of the Council and was received by J. K. Weatherford. member of the board of regents and a member of the class ol 1871 of which Mrs. Selling was also a member. 20q ( Mt t l cat ■ ' •■•. ■ ' .•i ill The First of the Many Line-Ups On Registration Day THE YEAR— 1920-21 SEPTEMBER 2ist. New buildings rising rapidly. Football practice well under way. 22nd. President Kerr opens first convocation. 24th. Registration near 3000 mark. 28th. Sorority pledges announced. OCTOBER 2nd. Varsity and rooks meet on gridiron. bth. Pledges announced by fraternities. 8th. Pacific University game called off. 1 2th. Cadet officers named for coming year — George A. Powell, cadet colonel. Mask and Dagger dramatic society announces pledges. 2 1 St. Varsity leaves to battle University of Washington Sun Dodgers. 23rd. Grid stars defeat University of Washington 3-0. Ag. fair splendid success. 30th. Beavers give California Bears the hardest game of their season. NOVEMBER 3rd. Dr. McEK ' cen speaks at con- ocation. 5th. Monster Hort. show in men ' s gym. iith. Aggies leave to battle Pullman Cougars. i2th. Campus making ready for homecoming week-end. iqth. Old grads back and home- coming week-end begins. Rook Bonfire 0Utx t Vi cxxr The O. a. C. Siadium HOMECOMING WEEK-END RALLIES, a bonfire, the Oregon game, the bag rush, a cross country run. and a soccer game, were some of the events that kept the alumnae busy during the last homecoming week-end. The rooks built a huge bonfire in back of the forestry building, which was burned the night before the game at a monster rally. Saturday morning O. A. C. played a scoreless tie with Oregon in soccer. Following this the sophomores won the annual bag rush. The big event of the day was the game between Oregon and O. A. C, which also tied with a o-o score. The new stadium was used, which together with the old bleachers seats more than 1 1,000 people. Just before the game the O. A. C. chanters marched around the field singing at the head of the alumnae varsity O parade. The day wound up with a homecoming dance in the men ' s gym. The Bag-Rush is On A Few Bag-Rush Rooks C jiilki ie Vic ax Tri Delta ' s Winning Stunt, Yum Yum ' DECEMBER 4th. Grccn Stockings presented by Mask and Dagger, loth. Sigma Delta Chi. honorary journalistic fraternity, installed. 14th. Oregon defeated by O. A. C. debaters, 3 to o. Gap Powell chosen to head iqii grid stars. 15th. J. A. Churchill speaks at convocation. School closes for the holidays. JANUARY 15th. Basketball team wins from M. A. A. C. 1 6th. Sherwood Eddy, noted Y man, speaks to students. 18th. Count llya Tolstoy speaks in convocation. iQth. Big drive proposed for European relief. 24th. Freshmen return from ictorious basketball trip with five straight win;. FEBRUARY :nd. Edgar B. Piper speaks at convocation. 4th. Fred B. Smith arrives to deliver four lectures. 5th. State lawmakers inspect College. I ith. Sam Higginbottom, agricultural missionary from India, speaks. 1 2th. Aggie wrestlers swamp lemon-yellow mat artists, 16 to 5. 22nd. Aggies win fast game from Idaho quintet. it ' th. Nevada co-cds lose to O. A. C. basketball girls, 26-24. Varsity wrestlers defeat University of Washington matmcn. MARCH 3rd. Aggies win wrestling championship by defeating Washington State college. 5th. Delta Delta Delta wins permanent possession of the Fawcett stunt show cuo. 8th. Annual inspection of cadets. THE MILITARY BALL THE ANNUAL MILITARY BALL, held in the men ' s gymnasium and attended by more than yoo persons, was declared to be the biggest military social event ever staged here. Cadet officers blossomed out in their full dress uniforms. Hundreds of flags were used in the decorations, and the cadet band furnished the music throughout the e ening. Patrons and patronesses included Colonel J. K. Partello, staff officers of the regular army stationed at the college, and their wives. I NTER-FR ATERN I T Y SMOKER The smokes were real, the liquor dispensed over the bar by head barkcep Bob Warrens was lack- ing in kick, but the women were wild, just as wild as they could be. Men of all classes vied with one another to pro- duce the best characterization of womankind, and the effect was startling. A beauty parade and an elimination contest were resorted to, to pick the most typical lady. Wild west dances and a program of stunts prepared by the various fraternities made up the evening ' s entertainment. Prize Winnini Lady 214 ( Mti l tux [ ' ARMERs ' Ball WHITHYCOMBE CLUB DANCE After the basketball game with Oregon a huge farm wagon transported the Ag. farmers and partners to the lofts of the college barns for their Withycombe club dance. Amid the donkey brays and chicken cackles the company enjoyed dancing and a feed of doughnuts and milk. JUNIOR DANCE Blue lights and snow decorated the Women ' s club for the junior ' s frolic last January. JU ' NIOR I ' ORMAL 215 ( Mt f tar SENIOR ROUGH DANCE The mighty seniors gathered at the Women ' s Club after their watch at the homecoming bonfire and dressed in rough clothes and logger boots they danced the evening away. Some members performed stunts such as trick cycling. SOPHOMORE DANCE It was found necessary to postpone many social events until after basketball games during the winter semester and of these the sophomore dance was one. It was held in the lobby of the men ' s gymnasium. lib THE GOOF - JUNIORS On Washington ' s birthday the junior class held their rough dance at Legion hall. Goofy ' costumes typifying youngsters and old men helped to make the afternoon pass all too quickly. ranging from theheautifullc the ridiculous added iniercsl tothfco-edhatl Polly .and Her Pal The Mana ;er and I )er Rookess 217 ry 4s The Annual Co-Ed Ball THE CO-ED BALL From all reports the annual co-ed ball was a howling success. It was held on the afternoon of February iq in the men ' s gym. The women of the faculty as well as the co-eds dressed up for the occasion and under the guard of the strictest secrecy the dance carried on. . The only hint of the masculine element was in the costumes of the girls and the photographers who took the pictures. Prizes were awarded for the best man and the most characteristic costume. Four More of Them The Orchestra 2l8 irstUBuahrr MASK and DAGGER DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS William Mathisen President QuiNCY CoRRiE Manager Lillian Harris Secretary Alice Feike Historian Norma Olson Coach Professor C. B. Mitchell Advisor William Mathisen Norma Olson Prof. C. B. Mitchell W. Brewster Hayes Gladys Miller Vera Rosenquest Lillian Harris Arthur Boone Lyman Cooley Quincy Corrie Augustus Denman Sam Doukas Alice Feike ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Fowler Susan Haley Otto Hathaway Clarence Hebdurg Rudolph Hillstrom Mary Holmes Ordo Irwin Myrtle Jacobson Elna Jacobson Fred Novinger George Payne Alma Scharpf Bess Walch Mary Woodward DwiGHT Williams Frances Castner Kenneth Hall Helen Mattley Doris Jenkins Helen Rodolf Curtis McKinney Margaret Sullivan Ruth Rosebraugh Walter Sein Clorin Layton Associate Member Donald Cross DRAMATICS on the campus this year took on a new aspect. The Mask and Dagger under the able and inspiring leadership of Professor C. B. Mitchell and Coach Norma Olson has reorganized, and has taken steps for the advancement of dramatics on the campus and in the communities of the state. This end they will accomplish by the study of drama and practice through the Little Theatre movement. Professor Mitchell is exceptionally well qualified to lead the club as he has been a student of drama and has had experience in teaching and on the stage. Miss Olson is a graduate of the Emerson School of Expression, and a talented coach. Mask and Dagger was formed in iqii-12 by the combination of the Phildelphian and the Feroniah Literary Societies, the only survivors of eleven literary societies once in action here. The club has given assistance to several communities in the suggestion and staging of plays. They gave recitals at various places to help the people of the state form community houses and buy equipment for the same. 2iq i-rjutitaUftiT -■ Maihisen Harris Olson Mitchell m Denman n CottRlE DOUKAS Hayes Hathaway HiLLSlROM Payne Feike Miller YOUNC. RoSENgUEST Layton SCHARPF Williams VValcm Boone Mattley COOLEV t- nVLER Haley Hfdberc I lOE.MES Irwin Sullivan NOVINCER Castner Hall Jenkins RODOLK McKlNNEY RoSEBRAUt H Sein p -GREEN STOCKINGS Three Act Play by A. W. Mason n D CAST OF CHARACTERS Admiral Grice Augustus Denman William Farraday D. B. Williams Colonel Smith C. E. Hedberg Robert Tarver Fred Novinger Henry Steele Arthur Boone James Raleigh Ordo Irwin Martin George Payne Celia Farraday Ruth Rosebraugh Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) IvIary Holmes Evelyn (Lady Trcnchard) Ruth Fowler Phyllis Myrtle Jacobson Aunt Ida Margaret Slllivan Green Stockings, as portrayed by a cast of the Mask and Dagger dramatic society, was the first dramatic recital of the year. The comedy was played to capacity audiences in the women ' s gymnasium in two performances. The parts were well handled in the opinion of the audience. Scenerv, stage properties, and lighting effects were worked out completely by members ot the club. IrjitttaHrs Pantomime--THE MAGIC WEATHERVANE Dances Arranged by Ruth Hjertaas Music Arranged by Mary Holmes, Pianist CAST OF CHARACTERS The Farmer Anna Luch His Wife Clarice Wilson His Daughter Jean Folsom A Farmhand Clara Cowgill The Housemaid Velma Canfield A Milkmaid Pauline White A Boy Norma Davis A Peddler Harriet Snidow The Burgomaster Fern Holcomb His Wife Lois Varney The Magic Weathervane Alice Feike North Wind Helen Rodolf East Wind Marjorie Brewer South Wind Nell Richmond West Wind Florence Wharton Rain Drops Margaret Foley, Mary Foley. Vida Cole, Marie Tonseth, Esther Gardner Butter Market Women .... Ruth Ferguson, Estelle Graybill, Mildred Wright, Mary Miller The Magic Weathervane was worked out in pantomine by classes in aesthetic dancing under the direction of Ruth Hjertaas. The pleasing and precise manner in which the act was presented won the app reciation of the audience. Alice Feike as the automaton Weathervane and Jean Folsom as the Little Girl were especially pleasing. ' THE FLOWER of YEDDO .A Japanese Comedy by Victor Mapes CAST OF CHARACTERS Kami, a Poet Lucille Resinc Sainara Frances Castner Musme Edith Bailiff Taiphoon Margaret Sullivan A dancing and dramatic recital given jointly by the department of expression and dramatic art, classes in aesthetic dancing, and the Mask and Dagger society on January 1 1, iqii, was considered one of the best ol the dramatic events of the year. The Flower of Yeddo, a Japanese one-act comedy was staged by the department of expression with Lucille Resing in the role of Kami, the poet. Frances Castner and Edith Bailiff played parts of Japanese maidens with ease and grace, while Peggy Sullivan starred in the impersonation of a fierce warrior. H elen Rodolf gave a pleasing interpretation of the Pipes O ' Pan during the intermission. Peggy Sullivan 223 Pirxiiui.aHrsf THE NEIGHBORS ' Bv ' Cale Arlhur und Sitsan Grandma Gladys Miller Mis ' Diantha Abel Polly Harris Ezra Williams Quincy Corrie Peter Arthur Boone Inez Susan Haley Mis ' Elmira Moran Alma Scharpf Mis ' Trot Bess Walsh Mis ' Carry Ellsworth Helen Mattley The Neighbors. a homely rustic comedy in one act, was contributed by a cast of the Mask and Dagger Society to the joint dancing and dramatic recital given January ii. iqii. Susan Haley and Arthur Boone, as country lass and swain, were considered especially good in the part of charac- ter roles. This play was later reproduced in the . ' lsca River logging camp, at Lcwisburg, and in ot her rural communities as a part of the extension work which the department of expression is doing in connection with the furtherance of the Little Theatre mo cment. 224 OFFICERS Captain H. L. Beard Director G. L. Osborne Drum Major J . C. Carman Manager-Assistant Director Cornet K. H. GoETz C. W. Crocker D. R. Marr R. J. Sweet H. L. Riches G. S. Rankin J. C. Garman j. Campbell 1. C. Larsen Piccolo P. W. LoUCKS R. E. Butler PERSONNEL Drums A. B. Parsons D. L. Bogie Wm. Hicking L, G. Lantz R. M, Howard Clarionet F. E. Ross C. H. ROUTLEDGE R. Adkisson J. B. Alexander Bass H. Stuve E. Johnson Trombone O H. Fox A. N. Doerfler E. S. Edwards S. N. Nalbach H. H. Tracy M, A. Woods H. C. Crocker H. C. DOBBS E. Knight Baritone R. v. CoFF L N A. Foster French Horn G. L. Osborne C. Rl ' ssel F. Lynch Saxophone M. E. Turner R. C. Clark H. O ' Bryant 225 ♦: I i-H rsvr ' « m n Ci 1 c ORCHESTRA D D OFFICERS Professor Carl Grissen Director Agnes von Lehe President Hopewell Whittemore Secretary-Treasurer John Carman Librarian Walter Olson Manager PERSONNEL First X ' iolins Isabelle Steele Hokan Trudson John Bedynek Harold Gill Glenva Gray Mildred Rothchild Viola Ritter Second X ' iolins Raymond Adkisson Hopewell Whittemore Theodore Ober Harry Riches Walter Olson Madeline Brumbaugh Hazel Crans Viola Prof. A. L. Peck Flutes Prof. L. F. Wooster Clarinets John Carman Saxophone Aubrey O ' Bryant Ben Lafferty Piano Acnes von Lehe Drums Alfred Parson Evvart Edwards French Horns Carl Russel G. L. Osborne Bass Viol Kenneth Kenner Trorr bone Charles Whittemore Alice Kidder a. n. docofler M. A. Woods Cornets David Marr F. L. Johnson W. J. Brauer 227 JTlUSXi- Feike Rand I MM el Meserve KlRKWOOD Shay Vestal Burke Sabin Kerr Gaskins Wood Campbell Woolery Stillwell Olson Blackb urn Towle MADRIGAL CLUB a D OFFICERS Genieve Kerr President Marion Sabin Vice-President Ruby Campbell Secretary Dorothea Cordley Sergeant-at-Arms Flossie Blackburn Manager THE MAORIGAL CLL ' B, a musical organization for women, has been on the campus since iqo8. Every other year it gives a joint concert with the men ' s Glee Club. This year Madrigal assisted by the men ' s Glee Club, presented the operetta Cherry Blossoms. It also gave a concert at the State Federation of Women ' s Clubs in Pendleton the latter part of May and has appeared at Convocation a number of times. The members are trained in sight reading, and each, so far as possible, is gi en indi idual instruction. 228 J-l-l ix af MADRIGAL CLUB PERSONNEL Genevieve Baum-Gaskins, Director First Soprano Arouline Sutton Mary Junker Genieve Kerr Adella Towle Vivian Feike Second Soprano Norma Davis Dorothea Cordley Marion Sabin Uldawalla Basler Faith Burke Greta Shay Helen Philbrook Charlotte Olsen First Alto Helen Immel Betty Stillwell Lily Norgren Olca Kirkwood Imogene Meserve Ruby Campbell Second Alto Olive Sanborn Elise Robinson Adra Vestal Virginia Woolery Flossie Blackburn Dorothy Rand lie, UB tt fi CoNDiT Brayton Hamblen Ohm Bemis Rands MoE Parsons Goodale Strong Hampton Hesse Roehr Dunn Kirkham Brandes Kimball Hillstrom Countryman O. A. C. GLEE CLUB D D OFFICERS Alan Brandes President Arthur Kirkham Business Manager Ralph Strong Vice-President Edward Kimball Secretary Cyril Parsons Treasurer Everett Brayton Librarian PERSONNEL Professor William Frederic Gaskins, Director W. W. Shepard, Accompanist First Tenor Eugene Hampton Craig Condit Kenneth Hamblen Clifford Bemis John Ohm Second Tenor Harold Goodale Cyril Parsons Cecil Dunn Everett Brayton Harry Rands Arthur Kirkham First Bass Alan Brandes Stewart Tulley Frank Roehr Victor Hesse Edward Kimball Second Bass Rudolph Hillstrom Ralph Strong Mark Moe Charlfs Countryman 230 M X!nlt THE GLEE CLUB ' S SOUTHWESTERN OREGON TOUR D D THIS was the first trip that the O. A. C. Glee Club has ever made into that part of the State. The Club was received enthusiastically every- where and with urgent requests to return next year, and the singers re- ceived highly complimentary press notices in each town they visited. Seven concerts were given, requiring 283 appearances on the stage. At Marshfield, where the program consisted of fourteen numbers, fifty appearances were demanded. Cottage Grove reports— Best entertainment of the year, and CoquMe Valley Sentinel says A very entertaining and captivating program of vocal and instrumental music. At Bandon, the Wesiern World said, The O. A. C. and all Oregon has reason to feel proud of these twenty young men. If they arc representative of the hundreds of others attending that institution the taxpayers who voted for the increased millage bill last spring may say to themselves. Well done. It is a well balanced musical organization. Their voices blend beautifjUy in chorus work and each section has its stars. It can truthfully be said that each number pleased and that the large audience dispersed satisfied that the O. A. C. does more than teach its young men to grow two blades of glass where but one grew before. The O. A. C. Alumni royally entertained the boys in each town and the trip was considered a real success. 23! Mit M mr MANDOLIN CLUB D D OFFICERS Eric Smithers President Gene Henderson Vice-President Maurice Wakeman Managtr Howard Stuve Publicity Manage Mildred Prather Librarian Florence Bowden Director PERSONNEL Mandolin Howard Stuve Agnes McCornack Robert McEwen Gladys Garrison Maude Sterling Eric Smithers Lory Rice Raymond Marsh Ukelele Gladys MacNichol Robert Livingstone Banjo Mildred Prather Piano Gene Henderson Hazel Cole Edgar Kenyon Freda Jones Fay Peil Guitar Maurice Wakeman Kenneth Phillips Angei Rice Maxine Scrimsher The Mandolin Club was organized in iqi8 and is open to any person who can play a stringed instrument. Since the club is young it has done little concert work although it has occasionally appeared in public. 232 C us iU CHERRY BLOSSOMS Midnight A ' latinee a D CAST OF CHARACTERS Dorothea Cordley Cherrybtosscms Arthur Kirkham Togo Stewart Tulley John Henry Smith Eugene Hampton Henry Foster Jones Rudolph Hillstrom Kokonw Imocene Meserve Jessica X ' anJerpool Norma Davis Jessica ' s friend Lillian Norcren Jessica ' s friend Victor Hesse Horace ' orthin ton Edward Kimball James Young Japanese Chorus Mary Junker Marian Sabin Charlotte Olsen Helen Immel Betty Stillwell Olga Kirkwood Elise Robinson Adra Vestal Dorothy Rand American Chorus Arouline Sutton Genieve Kerr Adella Towle Ruby Campbell ' irginia Woolery Flossie Blackburn Faith Burke Greta Shay Chorus of American Men Alan Brandes Charles Countryman Kenneth Hamblen Ray Loughrey Clarence Strong John Ohm John Erickson Mark Moe 233 +li ix iir 234 aiiiiii(iHiiiiii[i((iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiii(tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiHiii fiiilliiliiilHliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiHiiililii Pir n0$r® ■ ' omm Gray Nichols Buxton OREGON STATE TRIANGULAR DEBATING LEAGUE DECEMBER 20. iqio Al Contains O. A. C. Affirmative Oregon, Negative At Portland 3 O. A. C, Negative . . . i o Reed, Affirmative ... 1 Question: Resolved, That the operation of Section 28 of the Jones bill (the Merchant Marine act of iq2o) is to the best interests of the United States. For the second successive time in the two years of the existence of the triangular debating league, Oregon Agricultural College debaters humbled their Oregon opponents by a unanimous decision. John Gray and Chester Womer. composing the team which upheld the affirmative of the question on the local platform, put up a line of argument which in the opinion of the judges was invincible, and won a clean cut ictory of 3 to o. John Nichols and Maurice Buxton composed the negative team which tra elcd to Portland to meet Reed College. These men put up a fight which won lor them the commendation of the audience, but failing to quite convince two of the judges, lost the contest by a 2 to i decision. Reed also defeated her University of Oregon opponents in a 2 to i match at the state university in Eugene, thereby winning the state championship. Final score stood: Reed, 4 firsts; O. A. C, 3 firsts and i second; Oregon, i second. Championship honors are now held by Reed College, passing from O. A. C. who won them last year by two unanimous decisions over her opponents. Ernest .Abbott, Rudolph Hathaway, and Oliver Hazen put in full time with the varsity during the training season and it is said were only prevented from representing the college in an inter- collegiate contest by reason of the c.xceptilnally strong competition of the men finally chosen from the squad. Prof. C. B. Mitchell, serving his first year at the college as head of the depart- ment of public speaking, is given much credit for the success of his teams. 235 ipiTLen if Emmett RiGCS Wallach Davis Curtis Abbott Lewis ANNUAL DUAL DEBATE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE vs. L ' NIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON April iq, iqii Question: Resolved. That labor should be allowed a one-third representation on the board of directors of industrial corporations. At the time the Beaver goes to press. Professor C. B. Mitchell, coach of debating at the college, has seven men in the process of intensive training for the annual dual contest with the University of Washington. From this squad four men will be chosen who will finally represent the college in the two contests, one of which will be held at each institution. The Washington debate promises to be the strongest contest of the year. The northern institution has always put forth strong teams selected from her law school students and is looked upon as a formidable contender. In the first debate with Washington, two years ago, the college broke even, winning and losing a 2 to i contest. Last year the college teams lost both contests by 2 to I decisions in hard fought contests, so varsity debaters this year are putting forth every effort to turn the tables. Paul Emmett, varsity debater of three seasons, is going into his third contest against Wa.sh- ington. The other men are all inexperienced in arsity debating. Wayne Davis and Albert Wallach have represented their classes in intcrclass contests, and Ernest .- bbott has had inter- fraternity experience. 136 y. ttttnBt€B Jenkins RdDGERS Von Lehe V N I loLLtBEKE WOMEN ' S VARSITY DUAL DEBATE IHE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE vs. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON March i, iqii At Corvallis O. A. C, Affirmative Oregon, Negative At Eugene 3 O. A. C, Negative o Oregon, Affirmative Question: Resolved, That Congress should pass legislation prohibiting strikes in essential industries, constitutionality conceded. O. A. C. co-ed debaters, following the example set by the men, won the honors in the annual dual debate with the L ' niversity of Oregon on March i. The final decision was O. A. C, 4, U. of O. 2. Both institutions won a contest on their home platform, the Corvallis contest by a decisive unanimous decision, and the Eugene contest going to Oregon by a close margin of 2 to i. Doris Jenkins and Ethel Rodgcrs, who upheld the affirmative for the college at home, put up a forensic exhibition that completely outclassed the finished and game opposition of the Oregon women. The negative team composed of Erna Von Lehe and Elvira Van Hollebcke, put up what was considered a great scrap at Eugene and it was with difficulty that Oregon succeeded in obtaining a 2 to 1 decision. Prof. C. B. Mitchell, coach of the teams, has been given credit for his successful efforts in training the squads. Robcna Rhodes, Evelyn Clark, and Mabel Black put In full time in training with the squad and are conceded a share in the success of the teams owing to their co-opcratlon and the practice they gave the women finally sicccted to represent the college. 37 3F. UJurifMSiiicr Annual Rook- Sophomore Debate an Resolved. That the Oregon Agricultural College and the University of Oregon should combine. SOPHOMORE AFFIRMATIVE Clay C. Miller Vernon P. Duncan FRESHMAN NEGATIVE Elvin Hoy Albert R. Wallach DECISION Sophomores Freshmen The question of consolidation of the two leading state institutions aroused con- siderable interest on the campus toward the annual rook-sophomore debate. Argu- ments were finished and the debaters were commended for thorough work in a ques- tion of purely local application and upon which no reference work was a ailable. Both sophomore debaters had had experience in intcrfraternity contests, while the rooks were men with high school training. The contest was close cut, and the decision went to the sophomores by a margin of i to i only after a hard fought contest. 1. Miller i. Duncan 3. Hoy 4 Wallach 238 W ' itxtnmti: Annual Freshman- Sophomore Co-ed Debate DD October ib, iqio Resolved, That the L ' nitcd States should join the League of Nations. SOPHOMORE, AFFIRMATIVE May McDonald ViDA Cole FRESHMAN, NEGATIVE Evelyn Clark Ethel Rodgers DECISION Freshmen Sophomores The Fawcctt loving cup offered by Mrs. Mary E. Fawcctt, dean of women, as a prize for the annual freshman-sophomore co-ed debate, passed to the freshman class team as the result of a decisive victory upon the League of Nations question. The rookess team showed mastery of the question, combined with pleasing per- sonality in delivery and was declared the winner of the contest by a unanimous decision. Miss Rodgers has since repre- sented the college in intercollegiate varsity debating, being one of four mem- bers chosen from a squad of seven women in training for the Oregon debate. I. Rodgers 2. Clark 3. McDonald 4 Cole i3Q ' iittxxBttm Interclass Oratorical Contest □ z February 3, iqii First Place A House Dixided Against Itself. by W. P. Black, junior class contestant. Second Place A tie between Children of the Dawn. by Linus Pauling, junior class contestant, and Closing Our National Door, by William E. Belt, sophomore representa- tive. Fourth Place Science and the Farmer. Yates, senior contestant. hv W. V. Other Contestants Personality, the Greatest Thing in the World. by Esther .Adamson, freshman candidate. Our Immigration Problem. by Walter W. Blaesing, freshman candidate. Two candidates were selected from each class in a preliminary tryout in which appro.ximately 20 contestants were entered. Those successful in the tryouts were entitled to represent their class in the interclass contest which would pick the one who would at one time be the winner of the college honors in oratory and the choice for orator to enter the state contest. William P. Black, who later represented the college in the state contest was de- clared the winner with an oration which he later entered in a revised condition under the title of Our Tottering Civiliza- tion. I . Black 4. Yates 1. Pauling 3. Belt 5. Adamson b. Blaesing 240 3F, 0ttnBt€0 W. p. Black College Orator (Bm tE:ottering Cibili ation ANNUAL OREGON STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION March i8, iqii WILLIAM P. BLACK in taking second place for O. A. C in the state oratorical contest, represented the college for the third successive time, duplicating his record for last year by placing within a fraction of a per cent of first place. Our Tottering Civilization was the title given by Black to his composi- tion which dealt with the race problem, and was declared to be one of the best written and masterful ever submitted in a state contest. The contest was held at Eugene under the auspices of the Eugene Bible L ' ni- versity. Eight state institutions were entered including the L ' niversity of Oregon, the Oregon State Normal School, Willamette L ' niversity, and other denominational colleges of the state. To William P. Black is generally conceded the premier honors of the college as a forensic leader. Besides his record as an orator, he has represented the college in three intercollegiate debates covering a period of two years. Throughout all his activities, he has established a reputation for conscientious effort and the name of one of the hardest working men in his line. To Dr. George R. Varney, coach, is conceded recognition for his efficient services in training contestants to win the highest honors ever attained by college orators. 241 ' 0TtXXSiit0 Inter fraternity Debating DD Final Debate, May 4. iqio SUBJECT Resolved, That the two-semester system should be re-established at O. A. C. instead of the quarter system. FIRST Kapfa Sigma, represented by Lowell Stockman Thadeus F. Wilson SECOND Signia Phi Epsi ' on, represented by William M. Mathisen Oliver Hazen Interfraternity debating has many times been the means of disclosing unexpected talent in the short time since it was intro- duced at O. A. C. Last year teams were entered by 22 different organizations, and the interest displayed in this activity rivaled that shown in interfraternity athletics. The organization which wins the silver cup given in this contest receives an award that shows the possession of ability to work and the power of perserverance. Because of the number of contestants several preliminary debates must be held before the semi-finals and finals. The teams participating in the finals have gone successfully through three or four elimina- tion contests successfully. Interfraternity debating on a scale as large as at O. A. C. is a comparatively new development in forensic activities, and it has proved an unqualified success. 1, Stockman 1 Wilson 3, Mathisen 4, Hazen 241 MILITARY alU a I u FIELD ARTILLERY ' ON THE RANGE THE R. O. T. C. D D THE Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is fulfilling a well-defined need in the country today. In order that the army of any future war may be properly officered, it is necessary that its leaders be put through a careful and thorough course of training. The R. O. T. C unit is under the very able direction of Commandant Joseph K. Partello, Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, U. S. Army, and his staff. The splendid showing made by the Military Department has led to the College being placed in the distinguished class four times. As a further recognition of merit, the Commandant has been authorized to appoint one man each year for service in the regular army. This student goes in without any further examination. The equipment located at the College at present is very extensive and complete. The total estimated value is in excess of $500,000. The R. O. T. C. is equipped with guns, instruments, horses and motors that tend to make the instruction very practical. It is di ' ided into five units: Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery, Engineers, and Motor Transport. C;i., .SS IN CONIJUCT OF FIRE 143 ♦I J ilUat Glenn E. Spr[ggs CafJtain- Adjutant George A. Powell Colonel of Cadets Harry R. Wellman Lieutenant-Colonel MIXD AND STAFF OFFICERS Lf t to Right— Col. Powell, Major McCart. Lieut, Abbott. Lieut, P W Scea. Capt, Weed. Capt, Sprigcs. Lieut, Wilson. Major Campbell. Capt, Case 244 jiiiu ar u j£w Cnit. ' JV Campbell Webber THE INFANTRY UNIT includes nearly fifty per cent of the R. O. T. C. members. They rccei e instruction in the fundamentals of dismounted drill and also the methods and usages of modern warfare. The work is equally divided between class work and drill. The summer camp will be held at Camp Lewis. Washington. Those who attended the camp at Presidio. California, last summer are to be commended for the fine record they made. George A. Powell, Cadet-Colonel had the honor of being elected Colonel of the entire cadet regiment at camp and was personally commended by Vice-President Marshall at the inspection. D D D FIRST BATALLION R. H. Campbell .... Major C. H. Webber . . : . ist Lieutenant-Adjutant FIRST B. TALLION, COMPANY • ' A J. K- Vann ICE. Captain; W H. Foster. D J. Hogue. ist Lieutenants; E. H. Hesseltine. T R. Hall. :nd Lieutenants 24; tlitU lIl ' U FIRST BATALLION of INFANTRY COMPANY B Austin M. Case, Captain; H L Wilson. R T Kyle, ist Lieutenants, R. E. Walker, A S. Murray, znd Lieutenants The infantry receives probably more training than any other unit in dismounted drill and never fails to put up a neat and snappy appearance at all formations such as parades and reviews where it always leads the procession. COMPANY ' C ■ Marion McCart. Captain; E A Webster. D, H. Bitney. ist Lieutenants; E S Cortell. W M Luebke. 2nd Lieutenants 24b iUlar SECOND BATTALLION of INFANTRY ' M ' C ' igfi ji jm M m H f3 i -i| wMjJ 1 JMw ■ . - 1 -. B BH Cavalry Officers 1-eading the Parade nn Inspection Day SECOND BATALLION Grady D Epps Major Paul W. Scea ist Lieutenant-Adjutant COMPANY D W C. Jones. Captain; H S V akefiei.d. C. H Russell, ist Lieutenants; R V. McEwen. C. H Millkr- 2nd Lieutenants 147 fHilU ari3 s SECOND BATALLION of INFANTRY f ' ■ yw ' ' - e ' y -fz ' j - - -- y- j i; ' -j: „ :i--;;; nc_ _ ' -1 1 W 1 1 ■. ' ' •V 7..;.l. 1 1 ' V ' - ' COMPAWl ' ■■£■• D E. Powell. Captain; E. B Starkey. R. S- Brown, ist Lieutenants; H. W, Wisenborn. W. E. Niles. 2nd Lieu- tenants Members of the infantry unit are trained in every duty of this branch of the ser ice from the finer points of military courtesy to bayonet work and trench warfare. COMPAN-l ' •F L C BuCKNER. Captain , J P. Walstead. C. A, Williams, ist Lieutenants; G T Bell. A Brugger. md Lieutenants 248 Daddysman FIELD ARTILLERY BATALLION The field artillery unit has the most ex- tensive and valuable equipment in the R. O. T. C. A variety of field pieces, tractors, motor N ' ehicles. horses and other equipment help make the work in this unit interesting and diversified. The O. A. C. contingent of men, num- bering more than 30. attending summer camp at Camp Knox, Kentucky, last year won high honors in all competitive events Smjth D 5bson Slater against eastern unixersities. Sterling W. Smith Major Smith W. Dobson Captain-Adjutant Rex a. Daddysman Captain-Supply Officer Richard D. Slater Sergeant-Major ■- ' ■■• -■■. ' .a- ' --:— -a ■ w-JS - ' i 1 BATTHR ' l A Claude F. Palmer. Captain, R. B. Taylor. P. K. Richardson. 1st Lieutenants; F C Lovett. V. F. Tuley. 2nd Lieutenants 249 d ' -lVilUavu i FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT BATTERY ■ ' B B F Schumacher. Captain: O, W. Irwin. T, J McCain, ist Licuicnancs; R. .A Westering. P H. Emmett. md Lieutenants This work offers a wide branch of training, including dismounted drill, horsemanship in all its branches, motor work, eadio practice and other fields besides all the regular fundamentals of military work. S - . JsOTJ. BATTERY ■C G A Jones. Captain; L. L. Smith. R. F. Krueger. ist Lieutenants. O. M. Helmer. M B. Briggs. 2nd Lieutenants 250 ililar THE ENGINEER UNIT has attracted a large number of students who are registered in regular engineering courses. The instruction is considered useful and practical. The course includes map-making and reading, bridge building, road construction and various other subjects dealing with the engin- eering branch of the service. This unit has co-operated to some extent with the college in the use of instruments and equipment, with satisfactory results. The summer camp is held at Camp Humphries, Virginia. □ D n ENGINEER BAT.ALLION O. M. BoDLE Major Dewey Bitney ... Lieulenanl-Adjulant Bri.N.tv COMPANY -A- ENGINEERS M- C Jasper. Captain; D. S. Carder. C. S. Klineau. I St Lieutenants 151 ilidtr COMPANY B- ENGINEERS Benjamin Schiewe. Captain; A, P. Ding, H, F, Pietzger. Lieutenants METHODS OF INSTRUCTION R. O. T. C. work this year has been conducted upon a different plan than heretofore. Instead of having two drill periods of two hours each a week, with one hour additional for advanced corps students, only one two hour period is held, and the remaining hours are devoted to regular class work. In this way the men are given more individual instruction and the work is made more effective. Three-Inch Field Piece in Action at Summer Camp (Field Artillery) 252 THE CAVALRY UNIT is a unique branch of the R. O. T. C. This work is generally not offered in colleges and O. A. C. is considered fortunate in obtaining it. The officer instructors have succeeded in making very good horsemen of the students in this unit. The animals are cared for by the enlisted detach- ment and ample opportunity is given foi each student to become expert in handling the animals. The summer camp is held at Fort Qglethorpe, Ga. D Q □ CAVALRY UNIT Herbert Nelson . Major C. A. Thorp . ist Lieutenant-Adjutant Thorp TROOl ' A J Jeppeson, Captain; A. L. Peterson, ist Lieutenant; W. M. Harper. 2nd Lieutenant 253 ililu e- • ' ■ ' 111 ' % CAVALRY UNIT TROOP ■B G. L. Kane. Captain; C H. Blircham. ist Lieutenant; W. G Harper. 2nd Lieutenant Members of the Cavalry unit were given an opportunity to display their sl ill as horsemen when they participated in a snappy and difficult series of mounted drills during the military tournament. Cavalry Pitching Tents 54 JEilibarM THE MOTOR TRANSPORT UNIT offers a very interesting and instructive course. It is well equipped with army trucks and tractors, includ- ing one of the transportable machine shops used so successfully during the recent war. Thorough courses of instruction are given on all types of motors, and students learn by actual practice to handle trucks and cars efficiently. The summer camp is held at Camp Holabird, Maryland. D D D MOTOR TR.ANSPORT UNIT Stephen B. Nye . Major John F. Wittliff ist LicuUnant-Adjulanl Nye COMPANY -A- R. A. Stamm. Captain; W. C. Patchett. ist Lieutenant: G. W. Hardebeck. 2nd Lieutenant 155 r [ kaxn ! COMPANY ■■B MOTOR TRANSPORT H, M. MoRELAND. Captain; Norman Powne, ist Lieutenant; R. J Ostrum. 2nd Lieutenant EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES The Oregon Agricultural College is one of the best equipped institutions of its kind in the country as regards military work. Equipment of the latest type and most complete nature is furnished each unit, and a large and able force of officers and enlisted men are stationed here as instructors. O. A. C. has the third largest armory among colleges in the United States. Five-Ton Tractor and British 155MM-GUN (Field Artillery) 256 UiflVyLTf ANNUAL INSPECTION DAY Reviewing Party on Inspection Day The entire day is given over to the military when the War Department inspection is held. A parade through the city followed by a formal review and inspection on the lower campus starts the day off, while the afternoon is devoted to a thorough investigation of the equipment and instructional methods in use at the college. l ' R i::i: o Li i_K ( wtr L s i 1 rT pccti- n L J;i Z57 aUmTiUt Inspection Day Formation ADVANCED CORPS WORK Aside from better preparing himself to serve his country, the student taking advantage of the War Department ' s offer during his junior and senior years, gains much for himself. By attending two summer camps of si. weeks each, he not only gets interesting trips and outings without expense to himself, but in addition is allowed commutation of subsistence pay at the rate of approximately $50.00 a term for his last two years in college. Smoke Bomb Firing (Field Artillery) 2j8 ! . %, IPMlp-r ' l!3fiLl!?Hf ' llnnor tfte oal IT IS a praiseworthy ambition that inspires the college student to strive for an honor society. Achievement of honor has been the motive that has driven the world ' s finest men to great accomplish- ments. Similarly achievement of an honor society is the motive that leads the college man or woman to strive for the really worth while things that the college or university holds for its students. Honor fraternities have been a vital part of each American institution of higher learning for many decades. The first societies recognized scholarship only, as that was then the chief aim of learning. Today this quality is held in high regard, but with it are associated leadership, practicability, sociability, and the other cardinal qualities summed up in the great word character. Election to an honor fraternity stamps the man or woman so distinguished as one of high scholastic attain- ments and moreover one asserting a strong, upright, dependable character. On the Oregon Agricultural College campus, election to any of the several societies that are portrayed in the f6llowing pages is held the greatest college honor that can be given that man or woman by his or her Alma Mater. 25g ancsr Wir a s LODELL SCEA HaINES Castner Abraham Mills Stewart Webber Hayes Robinson Campbell Wellman Rickson Von Lehe Hall Readen ScHiLLE Palmer Bal ' er Kasberger Cramer McEDonald Feike Scharpf Price z6o tXiiX 0€ttHtm FORUM Local Fraternity in General Scholarship a D OFFICERS Paul Scea Chancdtor Bernice Haines Vice-Char cellor Dorothea Abraham Scribe F. Earl Price Treasurer Charles Webber Cuslodian Carl Lodell Paul Scea Bernice Haines Frances Castner Dorothea Abraham SENIORS Camilla Mills Ivan Stewart Charles Webber Brewster Hayes Earl Price Mary Hall Harold Robinson Ralph Campbell Harry Wellman Carl Rickson Erna Von Lehe Harold Readen Anthony Schille Claude Palmer JUNIORS Albert Bauer Joe Kasbercer Jeannette Cramer Olive MacDonald Alice Feike Alma Scharpf FORLIM was organized on the campus in iqi4. Its membership consists of junior and senior men and women elected by its own members in coopera- tion with a faculty committee. Qualifications for membership are based on scholastic attainment and leadership in student affairs. Forum as a local fraternity holds the same ideals and requirements as Phi Beta Kappa does as a national fraternity. It stands for those ideals which make for scholarship, leadership and service. The pledge emblem is a white rose. Newly elected members are presented to the student body at the annual Foaim Convocation in the spring. Election to this fraternity is held as the greatest honor that can be given a man or woman on the campus. 261 iJttipr ncxfUr ™ Gov ELL Newton Graf Dolan Belknap m am Dearborn Doukas Boce Gart ER ReIO RODOL F Reeves Waters Kleinau McFarland QUACKENBUSH BlTNEY Alcorn Hall Larsen Jasper Foster Fish Carder Butler Morris Crow ELL Ma HON Phillips Johnson Ingalls Drewett Johnson LANtiTON Larson TiBBETTS Lewis Welsh 262 Olson Pauling Packard ROUTLEDGE mxai ' S a c I c 1 1 c a SIGMA TAU National Honorary Fraternity in Engineering Henry V. Fish President Merrill C. Jasper Vice-President Guy H. Butler Secretary Dean S. Carder Treasurer William H. Foster Historian G. A. Covell C. E. Newton W. L. Telford S. J. DOUKAS C- E. BocE H. S. Carter Ralph Reid C. F. Rodolph C. F. Reeves F. N. Waters Clarence Christiansen G. A. Drewett T. H. Johnson T. A. Lang ton S. H. Graf J. H. Belknap S. M. P. DOLAN D. R. Smith born G. E. Thomas STUDENTS C. S. Kleinau W. H. Foster J. H. McFarland H. W. Fish R. M. Quackenbush D. S. Carder D. H. BiTNEY G. H. Butler W. V. Alcorn H. B. Morris K. B. Hall C. E. Crowell J. C. Larsen J. L. Mahon M. C. Jasper Kenneth Phillips D. B. Larson O. B. Packard W. V. Lewis L. C. Pauling C. G. Mahoney G. H. Routledce W. D. Olson J. W. TiBBETTS W. H. Welch SIGMA TAU was founded at the University of Nebraska, February 22. iqo4. The fraternity not only recognizes the student of merit, but also aims to encourage wherever possible any movement which will advance the best interests of engineering education. Members of Sigma Tau are elected from all branches of engineering. Only junior and senior men whose scholarship places them in the upper one third of class are eligible to membership. They are judged according to the three requirements of a successful engineer scholarship, practicability and sociability. Election to the fraternity stands for the highest honor that can be given to an engineering student of the college. Honorary members of Sigma Tau are chosen from the members of the engineering faculty ranking above instructor. The pledge flower is the white carnation, while the colors of the fraternity are Yale blue and white. The fraternity publishes the quarterly magazine, the Pyramid. Zeta Chapter of Sigma Tau was chartered at the Oregon Agricultural College, .April 23, 1Q13. There are now eleven active chapters of the fraternity, these being located over the United States in the leading universities and colleges. It is a significant fact that as O. .A. C. has one of the strong engineering departments in American colleges, so Sigma Tau has one of its strongest chapters here. Sl Li x V .S i c ue ' tii!?0 (f . LODEI.L Bexell CoMrsH DUBACH Lemon Vance Billeter Howard LUEBKE Powell Robinson SCEA Seeley Stewart WOMER Lance Schumacher Palmer Readen Smith 264 S nciiCiica w ALPHA KAPPA PS I National Honorary Fraternity in Convnerce (Men) D D OFFICERS William M. Luebke President Paul F. Billeter Secretary J. Ivan Stewart Treasurer FACULTY E. B. Lemon N. H. Comish Dr. U. G. DuBACH H. T. Vance Dean A Bexell Paul E. Billeter Paul Scea J. Ivan Stewart Carl A. Lodell Harold B. Robinson STUDENTS Doyle B. Smith William M. Luebke George A. Powell Chester L. Womer Claire R. Seely Clement Howard Benjamin F. Schumacher Claude F. Palmer John H. Lance Harold W. Readen ALPHA KAPPA PSI is an honorary organization open to juniors and seniors in the school of commerce. It stands for the highest there is in manhood, scholarship and leadership. A scholastic standing of at least 85 ' c is required. All who attain membership in . Xlpha Kappa Psi must endorse and strive to live up to the ideals for which the fraternity stands. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at the L ' niversity of New York in the year IQ05. The local chapter was installed at Oregon Agricultural College in 1914. The official organ of the national is the Alpha Kappa Psi Diary. Pledging occurs twice a year, the pledge emblem being a red carnation worn the the day of pledging. The colors of the national fraternity are blue and gold. 265 M ttt T 0€ittit Badcer Bingham Brk.os Brown Campbell Noonan Hayes Henry Madsen Math I SEN Murray Radclifp Smith Webber Weed Wellman Whitaker Wilson Biersdorf Fendall Hartung Kasbercer Nichols Price Loy Ellwart Anderson Hogg Parker Shade Swarthout ibb unisJir 0€ttHtsi ALPHA ZETA National Honorary Fraternity in Agriculture a a OFFICERS E. L. Smith Chancellor W. C. Whitaker Censor E. E. Henry Scrihe E. A. BiERSDORF Chronicler A. H. Madsen Treasurer R. E. Badger Sergeant-al-: rms STLIDENT MEMBERS R. E. Badger R. E. McCoRMAt;K E. A. BiERSDORF C. H. Bingham W. B. Murray K. D , Fendall C. R. Briggs E. E. Radcliff F. E. Hartung F. K. Brown E. L. Smith J- G. Hogg R. H. Campbell C. H. Webber J. M. Kasberger A. A. Ellwart W. W. Weed j. R. Nichols W B. Hayes H. R. Wellman V. E. Noonan E. E. Henry W. C. Whitaker J. R. Parker A. H. Madsen H. L. Wilson F. E. Price W, . M. Mathisen E. D. E. Anderson M. Swartholit E. B. Shade ALPHA ZETA, the oldest and largest agricultural fraternity was founded in iSq . Its membership of more than 3,000 embraces the major share of the most dis- tinguished leaders and investigators in agriculture in this country. Its f chapters are located in the leading institutions in the United States. Alpha Zeta is strictly an honor fraternity with chapters granted to institutions of the highest standing. Active membership is granted to those students ha ing the highest qualities of character and leadership in the junior, senior and graduate classes in agriculture. Leadership in the furtherance of scientific agriculture is the guiding principle of the fraternity. 267 jaj pf ' iprss Hsrsf Milam Davis Johnson Abraham Castner Edwards Hall Hammond Hazen Leinkaemper Mills M Sims Strain Von Lehe AlKINS BOBZIEN COWGILL LewIS JoNES Feike Gilstrap 2b8 S xTciiie ' iiif OMICRON NU National Honorary Fraternity in Home Economics a D OFFICERS Louise Hammond President Camilla Mills Vice-President Dorothy Edwards Secretary Gertrude Lienkaemper Treasurer Erna Von Lehe Editor HONORARY MEMBERS A A B. N-liLAM Hattie Dahlberg Helen Lee Davis A. Grace Johnson Mary S. Van Kirk Dorothea Abraham Helen Bobzien Frances Castner Dorothy Edwards Mary Hall Louise Hammond STUDENTS Winifred Hazen Gertrude Lienkaemper Camilla Mills Marian Sims Hazel Strain Erna Von Lehe Elta Aikins Clara Cowcill Mary Adele Lewis Alice Feike Alice Gilstrap Winifred Jones OMICRON NL ' . national honorary home economics fraternits ' , was founded in iqii at he Michigan Agricultural College. In May, iqip. the Lambda Chapter was installed at the Oregon Agricultural College. Since charters arc granted only in institutions of the highest standing, the fourteen chapters of Omicron Nu are located in the leading institutions of the United States. Membership in this organization comprises those juniors and seniors who have shown unusual qualities of scholarship and leadership during their college course. The object of Omicron Nu is to further the desirable qualities and to promote research in the field of home economics. zbq anor ittit ' kitst Mentzer G Cocks Wininger Rankin HjERTAS Grua Thornley Johnson Meloy AcEE Chandler Johnson Resinc. M. Jones Mar tin Jones HroBY Van Hollebeke Betts Gillette Folsom Wharton DELTA PSI KAPPA OFFICERS Alta Mentzer President Margaret Jones Vice-President Lois Martin Secretary Leta -Agee Treasurer 270 jStU-PUr : ' picin!?Hi!?, DELTA PSI KAPPA National Honorary Fraternity in Ph sic2l Education a D Edna A. Cocks Ruth Wininger HONORARY K-IEMBERS Lois J. Rankin Ruth Hjertaas Esther S. Grua Doris Thornley Alta MeNT2ER Leta Agee Annabelle Chandler Genevieve Jones STLIDENTS Gladys Johnson Lucille Resing Margaret Jones Katherine Higby Lois Martin Elvira Van Hollebeke Genevieve Betts Edith Gillette Jean Folsom Florence Wharton DELTA PSI KAPPA, national honorary fraternity in physical education, was founded at the Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union. Indianapolis, Indiana, October 23, iqib. lota Chapter was installed at the Oregon Agricultural College, January 24, iq2o. The official emblem of the organiza- ti on is the foil. It is the purpos- of the organization to promote a greater interest in this field of acti ' ity for women and to stimulate a high standard of scholarship. The membership comprises juniors and seniors who show ability and leadership in this line. 271 KiJttUir Vri H fi Partello Haves Epps Powell Campbell Wellman Bodle Nelson Madsen Vannice McCart Jones Case Powell Buckner Spriccs Bitney Wakefield Weed Wilson Rosen Brown SCABBARD AND BLADE D D OFFICERS Grady D. Epps Captain George Powell ist Lieutenant Sterling Smith 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Campbell ist Sergeant 171- 0n0T SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Fraternity in the Military D a HONORARY MEMBERS Colonel Joseph K. Partello Captain Dennis Hayes Grady D. Epps Sterling W. Smith George A. Powell Ralph H. Campbell Harry C. Wellman Orval M; Bodle Herbert Nelson STUDENTS Alvin H. Madsen Thomas K. Vannice Austin W. Case Marion McCart Dewitt Powell Connie Jones Lynn Buckner Rowland Brown Glen E. Sprigcs Dewey H. Bitney Harold Wakefield Wilbur W. Weed Heston L. Wilson William M. Luebke Morris Rosen SCABBARD AND BLADE was organized in iqo5 at the University of Wisconsin. The local chapter was granted its charter in February, iqzo. Its purpose is the raising of the standard of military training in the American colleges, uniting in closer relationship their military departments, preserving and developing the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, preparing men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they reside, and above all s the spreading of intelligent information concerning the military require- ments of our country. Officers elected to membership must excel in the military as well as in scholastic leadership attainment. Scabbard and Blade elects twice a year. The pledge emblem is a red. white and blue ribbon, the colors of the fraternity. It is considered a mark of high honor to achieve election to the fraternity. The national board issues the Iratcrnity paper, The Scabbard and Blade. 273 ll . ' 0tttHt Ingalls Dryden Snow Richardson Green Roberts McIntosh Stewart Palmer McKlNNEY BiLLETER Re ADEN 274 0tt0r atitiitsi SIGMA DELTA CHI National Professional Fraternity in Journalism n a OFFICERS Homer L. Roberts President Harold W. Readen X ' ice-Presidenl Paul E. Billeter Secretary J. Ivan Stewart Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS B. F. Irvine C. E. Incalls Prof. C. J. McIntosh ALLIMNI J.J. Richardson Prof. F. L. Snow- Carle F. Abrams Bernard Mainwaring Dennis Stovall Edwin B. Aldrich J. Ivan Stewart Paul E. Billeter Winfield J. Dryden STUDENTS Well ncton Green Claude F. Palmer Harold W. Readen Homer L. Roberts John Richardson W. Verne McKinney SIGMA DELTA CHI, nationa professional journalistic fraternity, was founded at De Pauw University, April 17, iqoq, and was insta ' led at Oregon Agricultural College, December 10, iqio, as the Oregon State chapter. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote and encourage higher ideals of the profession, and to stimulate a higher standard of scholarship. Although Sigma Delta Chi is a professional fraternity, it is honorary in its character. Membership is by initiation, and qualifications include scholarship, leadership, and a definite purpose of entering some phase of journalism as a life work. Members tre selected from the two upper classes. A small feather or quill is worn by those elected the day preceding initiation. The quill is tied with a black and white ribbon, the colors of the fraternity. The national organ is The Quill, ' issued monthly. 275 tnUttsJir KIW Hughes Holmes McWiLLiAMS Rawson Resinc Becker Parsons Hubbard f ARISTOLOCHITE National Honorary Fraternity in Pharmacy a n OFFICERS Walton W. Parsons. Ina M. Hubbard . LoRETTA C. Becker . President Vice-President Scribe FACULTY Dean A. Ziefle Prof. H. B. McWiLLiAMS LoRETTA C. Becker Robert E. Hughes STUDENTS Lucille J. Resinc Harold Stevenson Mary Vincent Holmes Walton W. Parsons Ina M. Hubbard ARISTOLOCHITE was founded at the University of Michigan in 1Q07, for the purpose of giving public recognition to those students who excelled in pharmacy. The local chapter was installed at Oregon Agricultural College in May, iqiq. The fraternity is semi- professional in character, its purpose being not only to publicly honor those who e.xcel in this field, but as well to promote high professional ideals and to encourage original research on the part of its members. 276 C s 0tttnt Martens Cooper Rice McCain SvENsoN Gardner BURCHELI McCoRMACK SaUNDERS Moore Meloy Johnson Maxwell Sandon Donaca Johnson Mahan Henderson Jackman PHI THETA KAPPA National Woman ' s Honorary Fraternity in Commerce HONORARY K4EMBERS Bertha VVhillock Lillian Burns Maimie Martens Elynore Sweeney Altha Cooper Beatrice Rice I SLA McCain Lynette Svenson Kathleen Meloy LuLA Meloy Johnson STUDENTS Grace Maxwell Esther Gardner Bertha McCormack HULDA BuRCHELL Esther Saunders Grace Sandon Helen Moore Gene Henderson Natheel Donaca Ruth Johnston Susie Mahan Louise Jackman 277 Spanpr VrirHesr Black Mitchell Stewart Emmett Readen Morse (CHOLS WOMER Buxton Gray THE VARSITY FORENSIC ASSOCIATION Local Honorary Fraternity in Forensics Paul Emmett President Harold W. Readen Secretary-Treasurer Donald Morse Manager FACULTY: Prof. C. B. MtTCHELL students J. Ivan Stewart Donald Morse Chester Womer Paul Emmett William P. Black John C. Gray Harold W. Readen John R, Njchols Maurice Buxton THE VARSITY FORENSIC ASSOCIATION, which is looking toward Delta Sigma Rho as its goal, was formed in the spring of IQ20 as a local fraternity. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in effective public speaking. Only those men who have represented the College in oratory or debate are eligible to membership. Election to this honor is the recognition of high achievement in this field and is the highest honor that can come to the college debater or orator. 278 n JBtWSy tB ! m Lewis Jenkins Von Lehe Cramer Garnjobst Payne Van Hollebeke Laird Rodgers ZETA KAPPA PSI National Honorary Forensic Fraternity OFFICERS Erna Von Lehe President Doris M. Jenkins Manager HONORARY MEMBER Lucy M. Lewis STUDENTS Doris M. Jenkins Jeannette Cramer Lois Payne Erna ' on Lehe Laura Garnjobst Eln ' ira Van Hollebeke Florence Laird Ethel Rodgers ZETA KAPPA PSL national honorary forensic fraternity for women, was founded at the Kansas Agricultural College in iqi?. and installed at Oregon Agricultural College in the spring of iqii. 17Q ' ) X V § C 1 C 1 1 1 Sr Caudle Fulton Butler Pauling Emmett Lachele Helmer Robertson TuLEY Packard CHI EPSILON Local Honorary Fraternity in Chemistry OFFICERS Linus Pauling President Paul Emmett Vice-President Clarence Lachele Secretary Oscar. M. Helmer Treasurer FACULTY Professor John Fulton students Guv Butler Earl Caudle Ralph Reid Linus Pauling Paul Emmett Clarence Lachele Oscar M. Helmer Alfred Robertson William F. Tuley Otto. B. Packard CHI EPSILON was formed at Oregon Agricultural College in the spring of iqi8. This fraternity, composed of men who show scholastic promise and who intend to make some phase of chemistry their life work, is for the purpose of disseminating the newest discoveries in chemistry among the members and through them among the other students in chemistry. Students completing their courses are urged to take graduate work to perfect themselves in the science. 280 ' )i o l V c lie I ue m H.M.r. bMiril I-AHIMI.I. iNf.ALLS Waters Riddle Doukas Rodolf Carter Johnson Bauer Harris Smith Sc.ater Brugger Carman Sims LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA Local Honorary Fraternity in Engineering Kenneth B. Hall Miller S. Farrell Samuel J. Doukas L, R. Depperman Kenneth B. Hall Sterling W. Smith Miller S. Farrell Darwin Incalls Frank Waters OFFICERS FACL ' LTY l. t. wooster Henry S. Rogers STUDENTS Albert Bauer Neil D. Hall Herbert V. Harris Leslie L. Smith Richard D. Slater President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Stuart Sims Julius Riddle Samuel J. Doukas Carl Rodolf Harold Carter Frank Johnson John Carman Andrew J. Brugger iiunxor iclciue McCaW RoBlNiUN WOLFKEN NeAL MacLean Towle Wright Hanger Clifton Hurley Pooler Layton MacNichol apHBIBgi EUTERPE Local Honorary Fraternity in Music OFFICERS Ruth McCaw President Mildred Wright Vice-President Dorothea Wolfken Secretary Edella Towle Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Ruth McCaw Constance McLean Marjorie Clifton Elise Robinson Edella Towle Gladys MacNichol Dorothea Wolfken Mildred Wright Gladys Hurley Gladys Neal Louise Hanger Edna Merritt Loene Pooler Blanchus Hamilton Ruth Layton EUTERPE CLUB, local honorary fraternity in music, was organized at the Oregon Agri- cultural College in the spring of iqio with the purpose of promoting further interest in music appreciation. Its membership is chosen from the regular music students with greatest ability in this line. 282 o G VN I Z- VTIOiN S iqamigSSHplfSr 283 (Br nnizaiititt 0m tubent gscmblp |N ORDER that a community or body of any sort may operate to the best interest of its members, individually and collect- ively, it must be goxerned from the inside and by a majority of its members. A college student body is made up of men and women who should be qualified to conduct student acti ities, wisely and in the best interests of all concerned. The success of student government rests primarily upon co-operation, not only among the students but between students and faculty. Students can best execute their every-day affai ' s and govern all details connected with college life and activities, while the members of the faculty work upon a broader scale, and in their position as co-operative advisors, are invaluable to the welfare of any student body. At the Oregon Agricultural College a well balanced proportion of these essential governmental forces is maintained. That the system functions in this in- stitution with marked success is evidenced by our well organized Student Assembly and by the spirit of unity and good citizenship which exists. 284 ir0attisaHistt0 Peavy COMISH Fawcett Davis GiLMORE ir Sims Keene Scea Heiss Castner Abraham Gray STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE George V. Peavt Stuart Sims E. B. Beaty FACLiLTY Marv E. Fawcett Helen Lee Davis w. j. gilmore n. h. comish L. Sherman Davis Roy S. Keene William V. Heiss STUDENTS Paul W. Scea Frances Castner John C. Gray Dorothea Abraham THE STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE is composed of eight faculty members, the president and first ice-president of the Student Assembly, and four members appointed from among the students. The committee is designed to look after interests of the students, which are not strictly academic in character. It assists in working out social problems and plays an important part in aiding student organizations in their financial dealings and in bringing about conditions which will make the student ' s life of the greatest profit to him. z8y ' ScEA Haines Scharpf Couk Haves Stamm Robinson Richardson STUDENT ASSEMBLY n D OFFICERS Roy Keene President Paul Scea Vice-President Alma Scharpf Second Vice-President Ransom Cook Third X ' ice-Presidenl Thomas Del ell Third Vice-President Bernice Haines Secretary W. B. Hayes Editcr of Barometer Harold Robinson Manager of Barometer Robert Stamm Yell Leader 286 ( T nisxtimzi © Dlbach Johnson Reynolds Kadderly Keene Haines Scea Scharpf Cook BOARD of CONTROL Dr. U. G. Dubach Wallace Kadderly ' FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Chas. Johnson ALUMNI MEMBER Jay M. Reynolds STUDENT MEMBERS Roy S. Keene Paul Scea Bernice Haines .Alma Scharpf Ransom Cook THE BOARD OF CONTROL consists of nine members, of whom three are from the faculty, appointed by the president of the college, one an alumni member chosen by the alumni, the president, secretary and three vice-presidents of the Student Assembly. The major duties of the board are the approval of schedules and budgets of Student activ- ities and the apportioning of Student Body funds. Among these activities are the health service, men ' s and women ' s athletics, lyceum, oratory, debate, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, orchestra, band. Mask and Dagger, Beaver, Barometer, and other college publications. The immediate supervision of the affairs is vested in the general manager of the Student .Assembly and the student managers of the respective activities appointed by the board. 287 iri$attt2aHatt« Keene i cEA Hayes Anderson Cowley Daich Davis Hathaway Hixson Wicks Studor STUDENT COUNCIL D D OFFICERS Roy S. Keene President Paul Scea Vice-President W. B. Hayes Barometer Editor Juniors Warren Daigh Berkely Davis Otto Hathaway STLIDENT MEMBERS Seniors Henry Anderson Jack Cowley Sophomores Augustus Hixson George Studor Clarence Wicks THE STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of lo members, fi c of whom are seniors, three are juniors, and two arc sophomores. These include the president and first vice-president of the Student Assembly, the three class presidents, and the editor of the Barometer. This organization has the power, subject to the approval of the president of the College, to enforce disciplinary regulations on the Campus. ar! i ttis iHmtsf Stewart Heiss GREATER O. A. C. ASSOCIATION D D EXECUTIVE C0K1MITTEE Charles H. Webber, Chairman J. Ivan Stewart William V. Heiss THE GREATER O. A C. ASSOCIATION, which includes every student in the College, was organized in iqi8 for the purpose of promoting the welfare of the State and College by encouraging a keener interest in higher education throughout the State. Students in each county form a sub-committee with officers to work directly under the supervision of the executi e committee of the Association. This committee is composed of three representative members of the student body elected at the regular election in the spring. The Association has complete charge of all advertising to interest students of secondary schools in this institution. During the spring vacation students all over the state supervised entertainments in their home towns, gi ' en in honor of seniors of various high schools for the purpose of bringing more Oregon students to O. A. C. 28q ( anizaH ttB Powell Howard Bodle Schumacher Lemon CoMisH Readen Jennings Furnish O. A. C. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION D D OFFICERS George A. Powell President Clement Howard Vice-President Orville Bodle Secretary Benjamin Schumacher Treasurer Harold Readen C. Ross Jennings Blanche Furnish Erwin B. Lemon, Faculty N. H. Comish, Facidty THE O. A. C. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, now in its eighth year, represents a valuation of $18,000 net, owned and controlled by the college student body. It is a student enterprise conducted for the benefit of students, though faculty members are privileged to join the association under the same conditions as others. Membership costs 50 cents a year and entitles one to full dividends on all purchases (including books) made during the year. In past years the store has always paid 10 per cent in trade and six per cent in cash. Last year the store did an $85,000 bijsiness. The association is managed by a board of directors of seven students, three seniors, two juniors and two sophomores chosen by direct election of co-op members. Two faculty members act in an advisory capacity. 2qo Crawford Kellogg Davis ScHARPF Kelly COMISH CO-OPERATIVE MANAGERS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS N, H. CoMiSH Faculty Advisor Malcolm Crawford President Mark Kellogg ... Secretary Alma Scharpf BOARD OF DIRECTORS Berkeley Davis Vera Kelly THE CO-OPERATIVE MAN.AGERS ' ASSOCIATION, with the membership composed of a representative of all fraternities and sororities on the campus, holds the distinction of being the only organization of its kind in the L ' nited States at the present time. Co-opera- tive buying in wholesale lots under the direction of a full time manager has in the two years of the association ' s existence resulted in material savings to the houses included in the membership. Jack Grafton, a graduate of iqio, is now serving his second year in the capacity of general manager. Last year through his efforts, a saving of approximately 3 7,ooo above the ordinary retail prices, was made for the benefit of the various fraternities. The association is strictly a student organization. Professor Cornish, known as the father of the plan for the college co- operative buying, acts in the capacity of faculty advisor. 9.qi (Dr sittigaHansf ZQ2 1 1.1 «v„sm nw - - .j |ai.-y--w. 0m ( AGRICULTURAL CLUB DC OFFICERS Alvin Madsen President Ralph Campbell ' ice-President Curtis Bingham Secretary Fred Williamson Treasurer Lynn Sanborn Critic on the Right George Payne Critic on the Left 204 t 9-9 ■ W 9 t J 9 9  i  ' « 9 « a f S 8 l,M ■ w • -t « f ? mr m-- tr AGRICULTURAL CLUB DD THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB, organized in 1905, is devoted to furthering the development of social relations among the agricultural students on the campus, and to promote scientific agriculture. Speakers of national importance are secured. The Oregon Countryman, published jointly by the Agricultural club and Home Economics Club, is a monthly agricultural journal of recognized standing among college publications throughout the United States. The annual Agricultural fair includes competitive exhibits by the various departments of the school of agriculture. Due to the growing competition these exhibits were considered unusually interesting. A cup offered by Dean Cordley is awarded to the department having the winning exhibit. 295 (©r tttttsal IPD.10 WITHYCOMBE CLUB DD OFFICERS Kenneth Ford President Malcolm Crawford Vice-President Lynn Sanborn Secretary Robert McEwen Treasurer THE WITHYCOMBE CLUB is composed of juniors and seniors majoring in animal husbandry. It was formed in iqi6 and named in honor of ex-governor Withycombe. The club strives to promote the animal husbandry courses given here and to perpetuate the livestock industry in the Pacific Northwest. This has been accomplished by securing promi- nent livestock men to speak before the club, by entering stock judging teams at the three prin- cipal shows in the Northwest, by staging the annual freshman stock judging contest, and by various social activities. The dance given by the club in the loft of the beef barn was unique and received much favorable comment. 2q6 (Bt unimiiH0n THE WITHYCOMBE CLUB Former Governor Withycombe Ford Badger STOCK JUDGING TEAM nui Arthur Taylor Feldhusen Brown BiN ' GHAM Sein Ball THREE separate stock judging teams were sent to the principal livestock shows in the Northwest this year. The men on the teams were: Ford. Sein, Ball, Taylor, Bingham, Badger, Feldhusen, Hogg, Arthur and Brown. First prize was won at Spokane and first honors were carried off at the Pacific Northwest show at Lewiston. Idaho. The third team tied for third place with the Utah .Aggies at the Pacific International show at Portland, and won a set of cups presented by the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse. 2Q7 ( T anizaHitnjs 7 f t f L li SOILS IMPROVEMENT CLUB D D OFFICERS Charles Webber President Roy Breese Secretarv-Treasurer THIS CLL ' B is a technical organization composed of students majoring in soils. Prominent soils experts, including various experiment station workers through- out the state, are secured to address the meetings of the Club. In January the Club attended the meeting of the State Drainage .Association, also that of the Oregon Irrigation Congress in Portland. 2q8 ( x ntzaHan ■ — m nii in A. 9 a A a •« •. THE HORTICULTURAL CLUB D D OFFICERS Heston Wilson President Thorland Hall Vice-President Charles Baker Secretary WiLLETTE Murray Treasurer STUDENTS majoring in Horticulture formed this organization to promote under- standing and co-operation among faculty and students. The club anticipates becoming affiliated with the American Pomological Society as a junior branch. The Horticultural Show, held November 5 and b by the club, was notable for the excellence and variety of its exhibits. Among these was probably the largest display of pears ever held in the world, consisting of some four hundred varieties. On March b the club accepted the invitation of C. I. Lewis, organization manager of the Oregon Growers ' Co-operative Association, and spent the day in Salem studying the organization and learning the scope of its work. The trip proved to be both inter- esting and of practical value to the members. zqq 0t si%xtzalmtt $ ■ ■liritilfc ' . AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Frank Waters President Samuel Doukas Vice-President Walter Olsen Secretary-Treasurer Forrest Lance Publicity Chairman Henry Anderson Yell Leader THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a national organization representing the electrical engineering profession. The objects of the Institute include the ad ' anccmcnt of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The local branch of the A. I.E. E. is a student chapter of the national body and was installed on the campus in iqo8. It affords the student an opportunity to gain a proper perspective of engineering work by acquainting him with the personnel and the problems of those engaged in it. Membership is open to all registered students in electrical engineering, the present roll num- bering about 200. The regular fee is !t!3 a year for which the student recei es the regular monthly issue of the Journal, the official organ of the Institute. Regular business meetings are held once a month, at which time lectures are secured or films of interest to the profession are shown. 300 ©r attisaHuJtt® CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY DO OFFICERS Guy Butler President Paul Emmett Vice-PresUlenl Clarence Lachelle Secretary Linus Pauling Treasurer THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY was formed several years ago to include the faculty, and all students registered in the Department of Chemical Engineering. Papers are read at the regular meetings, and in- structive talks with experimental demonstration? are presented 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. 301 (f amsaHnnsF fi 4 -f - f 4 ' 4 i M .-i% =- .► «r «. y«-;|-| - v , f . .- THE MINERS ' CLUB DD OFFICERS Wainard Riippa President Charles Low Secretary-Treasurer Charles Boge Publicity Chairman THE MINERS ' CLUB is composed of all students registered in the School of Mines. It is a students ' affiliated branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Previous to iqiq the membership was limited to juniors and seniors, but with the addition of new members from the other classes, a much stronger society has resulted. The object of the club is promotion of good fellowship among its membership. The organization has been very active in engineering activities on the campus. Papers and lectures arc presented at the regular meetings. 302 ©rjja M isjiii CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS Tom Delzell President Albert Bauer Vice-President Richard Slater Secretary-Treasurer Wilbur Welch Reporter T HE CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY has for its members all students in civil, highway, and irrigation engineering. It is one of the largest and most acti c technical organizations on the campus and is instrumental in promoting the best interests of students registered in engineering courses. Topics of interest are discussed at the regular meetings of the society and smokers are held from time to time which help to promote acquaintance and friendship outside the classroom. 303 @rj$itnisitHfin0 —ifUi ' r, - r f 9 «  ■ AA - s f w • i t ? t s t Y  • a ♦  ASSOCIATED SOCIETY of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS DD OFFICERS Sterling Smith . William Foster Carl Kleineau . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer THE Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization of student and professional mechanical engineers. The local chapter is a student branch established on the campus several years ago. Active membership is limited to upperclassmen who are taken into the national organization as junior members. After graduation full membership is obtained according to progress made in the profession. Motion pictures and discussions of current professional interest arc given at the monthly meetings. 304 (0 r n,aui i iMa xig - . ' nx; l :.ic? m p FORESTRY CLUB aa First Half Year OFFICERS Thomas Owens President Paul Herron Vice-President Earnest Fischer Secretary William Owens Treasurer Joseph Steel Reporter Sam Allen Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Fenstermacher Yell Leader Prof. H. S. Newins .... Critic Second Half Year Morgan Pryse Thomas Hewitt Louis Gervais Gordon Duncan . Joseph Steel Philip Gilbert Wilbur Kelly Dean Geo. W. Peavy THE FORESTRY CLUB, a member of Intercollegiate .Association of Forestry Clubs, is a technical organization of all the faculty and students in the school of Forestry. Its objects are to promote a spirit of good fellowship and the discussion of professional subjects of interest in this field. Lectures by prominent professional men engaged in the field of logging, lumbering and forestry, and talks by alumni are given at the weekly meetings. The Forestry Club publishes each .spring The Annual Cruise devoted to the activities of the School of Forestry and Logging Engineering. 30; (Pr anisifi H icami AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of ENGINEERS Henry Fish . Victor Hesse Carl Rodolf Cecil Du Rette Miller Farrell Dewey Larson . n n OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Business Manager Publicity Manager THE American Association of Engineers is a national organization composed of practicing engineers and students in all branches of engineering. The local chapter is a student affili- ated branch of the national association. It has made remarkable growth since its installation on the campus in January, iqio. All engineering students registered in degree courses are eligible for membership and there are now more than loo active members. The object of the association as provided for in the constitution is as follows: To raise the standard of ethics in the engineering profession and to promote economic and social welfare of engineers. The Association holds its regular meetings twice a month at which time topics of interest are discussed or industrial films are shown. Through the efforts of the association, prominent leaders in the engineering field are brought to the campus to address the students. 30(3 307 COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Clement Howard President Chester Womer Vice-President Grace Sandon ' Secretary Claire Seely Treasurer H 1 308 V mls sL ■ ' -I ' M 1 t%% - ' i i ' ! ' i- ' ift ' 1 ? 1 r ▼ ' . T • ' ? lap. ' ! V 1 •I- J • ' «  • •• i SI COMMERCIAL CLUB DC THE COMMERCIAL CLUB boasts of 824 members. It has taken an active interest in all college affairs and has been instrumental in starting a campaign for btautifying all unsightly places in Cor aIlis. The Club took the initiative in organizing the Junior State Chamber of Commerce, which co-operates with every large commercial school or department in the State. The O. A. C. Directory, published under the supervision of the Commercial Club, is one of the most useful ot campus publications. Prominent business men address the club at the semi-monthly meetings, and social functions held during the year include the annual Commercial Club picnic. O M H 3oq HOME ECONOMICS CLUB C G OFFICERS Erna Von Lehe Orpha Dunning . Dorothea Cordley Camilla Mills Clyde Cone President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Home Economics Editor o] the Oregon Countryman Publicitv Chairman 310 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB DD ALL WOMEN registered in the School of Home Economics form the Home Economics Club. It has for its purposes, bringing together students and laculty and furthering the interest in home economics work. The club played a large part in displaying the practical accomplishments of the college at the annua! agricultural fair. With the opening of the new unit of the Home Economics Building the divisions of Household Arts, Administration, and Science held an extensive exhibit, presenting phases of the work in the Home Economics Department. Many interesting speakers ha c been brought to the campus to address the club. It has a big field of work and with the increasing membership, it is ex- pected to become an e en larger factor in the life on the campus. g:: O-MH. 3 ( T antzalittn PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION D D Maynard Sawyer LoRETTA Becker Harry Miller Opal Hewitt OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretarv THE PHARMACEL ' TICAL ASSOCIATION is a social-professional organisation of students in Pharmacy. Its object is to promote the interests of the School of Pharmacy both on and off the campus. Tallss are gi en during the year by visiting doctors and professors, and papers on appropriate subjects are dcli ered by upperclassmen at the meetings. Social affairs arc scheduled, the leading one this year having been a dance gi en by the association on February 28. The members will make a trip to one of the large wholesale drug houses later in the spring. A campaign to bring more pharmacy students to O. A. C. is being carried on, to the end that enough students will be attracted to the school to necessitate the erection of a pharmacy building in the near luturc. The present membership of the association is iqi. 31; ir ifiiimtiLSsiilciiipiiii THE POULTRY CLUB n n OFFICERS John Backman Presidenl George Kaps ' ice-Prcsident Bertha Wourms Secretary-Treasurer THE POULTRY CLUB, organized in the spring of iqii by students majoring in Poultry Husbandry, has now a membership of fifty. All students interested in poultry are eligible to join. A number of rehabilitation men are members of the club. The purpose of this organization is to awaken interest in scientific poultry raising. Prominent poultrymen of the State are secured as speakers at the monthly meetings. 313 ( r anx (tHifn0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB D D OFFICERS Glenn Rushir President Lloyd Gregg Vice-President Percy Dawe Secretary Richard Metzcer Treasurer THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, organized in iqij, is a society for the discussion of problems current in the varied activities of the industrial arts. It is composed of students majoring in the industrial arts, including wood- working, cabinet making, shop and foundry work. Many of the men intend to enter manual training instruction work in high schools and colleges. The roll of members numbers thirty and meetings are held every two weeks. 314 ( T anizaHiinm SHAKOPEAN SOCIETY D D OFFICERS Alvin Hobart President William Tuley Vice-President Oliver Hazen Secretary Allen Tuthill Treasurer THE SHAKOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY has for its aims the encouragement and furtherance of debate and public speaking. Organized in March. iqi8, it has been the only active forensic organization on the campus. It is now a member of the O. A. C. forensic a.ssociation. Membership is limited, and elections are held following tryouts each term. Debates, mock trials, oratorical contests, and discussions of live current topics are features of the meetings held twice a month. 3 ' b n,x-iviiLEaH0ttSr FOUR-H CLUB D a OFFICERS Madison Nichols President Veva Smith Vice-President Florence Wharton Secretary-Treasurer Hazel Bursell Publicity Chairmar THE FOUR H CLUB is the only organization of its kind in the United States and has aroused much interest among national and state leaders throughout the country. It was formed in the fall of iqi8 for the purpose of bringing together former members of Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs now on the campus. Any student who has completed one year ' s work and made his final reports to the state leader is eligible to membership. The club aims to help new students in getting acquainted, aid and advise active club members at home, and to interest them in coming to college. An eight-page illustrated bulletin explaining the club, its purposes and aims is to be published by the club this spring. Copies will be sent to all active club members in the state. The Four H Club has 5 1 members. 317 ( r anizaHttttB | © Mentzer HuRD Bah Mills ROBI Nsi ' X 1 ■t-JK I ]L i_ ' nY IaLC ' JLM . IlI ' l 1L.R.SON Cramer Betts Spaulding Hall Maxwell Watson Acheson Rosebraugh Jones MacDonald WOMEN ' S LEAGUE OFFICERS Alta Mentzer President Irene Robinson Vice-President Alice Feike Secretary Mary Alice Moody Treasurer THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE WOMEN ' S LEAGUE includes all women students regis- tered at the college. The League was organized in the fall of iqi6 to encourage a spirit ot democracy, unity, and a feeling of sisterhood among women on the campus. The executive board of the League is made up of the regular officers, three representatives from each of the upper classes, and two from each of the lower classes. This board discusses and prepares measures of campus interest which need careful consideration and takes charge of all executive work of the organization. Meetings of the League are held once a month, and campus problems arc brought up for discussion. Interesting addresses are given and varied entertainments scheduled. The Women ' s League is a member of the Oregon Federation of Women ' s Clubs, and through this affiliation, the work of the League has received a new impetus and a larger field for activity. 318 riT,x xxx-ii ' Koaii WOMEN ' S LEAGUE ACTIVITIES Dean Fawcett Fawcett Loving Cup O D THIS YEAR at Washington State College a North- west Conference was held for the first time, repre- sentatives from the women ' s organizations of all the universities on the coast being present. O. A. C. was represented by four young women, the full quota from this college. The conference was organized to bring the women s organizations of western colleges in closer contact. A bureau of information, organized during the convention, provides for an exchange of university publi- cations and information on activities during the school year. D D The annual Co-ed Ball, given under the auspices of the Women ' s League, was considered unusually successful this year. Girls from the three upper classes appeared as the masculine escorts of the Freshman girls. Faculty and students alike in costumes ranging from the beautiful to the fantastic danced to the music of a purely co-ed jazz orchestra. D D The Women ' s League has general supervision ot the Women ' s Stunt Show, one of the biggest events of the year. Each of the women ' s organizations stages a stunt in competition for the loving cup offered by Dean Fawcett. From an entertainment of interest to the college only, the Stunt Show has developed until it now attracts many from outside of Corvallis, and is equal in finish, originality, and attractiveness to anything similar given by professionals. 319 y amisaHiPttSr Gladys Taylor Y W. C, A Secretary ' WW: Luther M, Dimmitt Y. M. C A Secretary Shepard Hall 320 suwisjiiiHsattSr ' i v. Sr ' JttWirm Hazen Robinson HOBART Taylor Abraham lharpf Hall Howards Miller Ellen Immel Wood Wrioht J OHNSON CoRDLE Y G ARBER J ENNINGS PaINTON J ENK 1 NS Muller Acheson Lyne Saunders ' Becker Von Lehe BURLINGAME VaRNEY CaMPBELL CoNE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSN. THE WORK of the Young Women ' s Christian Associat ion this year has been considered successful from every standpoint. Membership is now on the basis of personal applica- tion of the student. Every girl desiring membership can sign the pledge, thus becoming a member regardless of church affiliation. That this system is successful is evidenced by the fact that more girls have taken an active part in the Y. W. C. A. than ever before. There are no membership dues, the organization being supported by voluntary contributions. 321 ( nisaHansi DiMMiTr Shannahan Burtner Mathiesen Hayes Brown Feldhusen Anderson Cross Gillette Hukill YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION a a OFFICERS Ralph Shannahan President Thorland Hall Vice-President John Burtner Secretary William Mathiesen Treasurer THE YOL ' NG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION through its activities centered around the big Y hut has always proved to be a worth while and essential organization on the campus. Aside from the religious and other regular work of the Association its many activities of helpfulness in practical ways have made it a part of the every day student life. Through its secretaries, a clearing house is maintained for students ' lodgings, odd jobs, and permanent part time positions. The Y Cabinet functions as a central legislative body. The Friendship Council, a new organization within the Y composed of rcpresentati es from all clubs and fraternities on the campus is a body to convene with the cabinet at frequent intervals to discuss and further activities of the Association. Entertainment has been provided by the Y through socials, Saturday evening picture shows and the use of the hut pool tables and reading rooms. 322 Bt xxtitti ' ' f il tt INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION D a INDEPENDENT MEN ' S GROLPS Presidents Laurence Da ' is Morris Rosen O. K. Seals Charles Prouty Guv E. Barker THE INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION was formed in September, iqiq. to promote the interests of the men in the dormitory and those living in town. The original plan was to effect an organization that would pro- vide for the independent men in the social and athletic activities of the college, thus resulting in a better and more representative student body. Eight clubs were formed by districting the college community and electing the presidents for each group. A president was also chosen as head of the Association. Various social affairs and athletic activities were held by the clubs last year, and this year, while several of the groups failed to reorganize, those doing so have proved successful. 3 3 V aa u 15.111 1 a is J ACKSON Chambers Hoi.M King DOWN TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB D D OFFICERS Mildred Jackson President Bernice Chambers Vice-President Frankie Holm Secretary-Treasurer Florence King Publicity Chairman Margaret Watson Social Chairman THE DOWN TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB has for its members all college girls whose homes are in Corvallis, and who do not live in the halls. The club was organized in iqi8, to promote among the town girls a keener interest in the college activities Dances and theater parties are given each quarter which stimulate the social interest among the girls not living on the campus. The membership has reached 215 3 4 (v ' IT, ii ai i s a I X a x s SALEM CLUB D D OFFICERS LaNoiel Davis President Edna Magers Vice-President Grace Humphreys Secretary Glenn Ackerman Treasurer Jack Bartlett Sergeant-at-Arms Glenn Gregg Publicity Chairman THE SALEM CLUB was organized in the fall of iqi; for the initial purpose of promoting the interests of the Oregon Agricultural College in the city of Salem. Members of the club present the advantages and work of the college to the Salem High School students at their Home Coming Day. An annual dance is given in honor of the seniors of the Salem High School during the Christmas holidays, and picnics are held during the summer months. The Salem-O. A. C. Club, composed of O. A. C. alumni living in Salem, works in close con- junction with the Salem Club at the college in giving all social functions. The club cooperates with the Greater O. A. C. Committee in striving to promote the spirit and interest of this institution among the students in Salem. During the Spring acation, a dance was held in Salem, to which Salem high school seniors were invited. Many students were invited to attend Junior Week End so that they may really learn to know the advantages of attending this college. (0T anh t0nm ClFRE Lapitzky Carbonell Sein COSMOPOLITAN CLUB D D OFFICERS G. ClFRE, Spain President I. Lapitzky, Russia Vice-President W. Sein, Mexico Secretary H. Carbonell, Philippines Treasurer STUDENT MEK ' IBERS S. Forrest, England S. Das Gupta, India A. Lark, England J. Mendoza, Philippines N. Kotlarefsky, Russia S. De Mello, Brazil C. Gracasin, Philippines C. Areola, Philippines A. Arciaca, Philippines J. GuEDES, Brazil N. MoNSiLVA, Philippines J. DE Alvaca, Spain Dean J. A. Bexell Prof. E. B. Fitts ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dean E. D. Rcssler Prof. A. E. Murneek Mrs. E. B. Fitts Prof. N. H. Cornish Prof. F. L. Snow Rev. J. P.Clyde Prof. E. B. Lemon Mrs. G. W. Peavv T HE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB was formed on the campus in iqii, and is a local chapter of the Cordc Fratres, an international organization of foreign students with headquarters in Italy. The growth of the club has been rapid until now it has members from fifteen different countries. The purpose of the club is: To promote closer relation and international brother- hood of men. Above all nations is humanity. 326 (I T i t,tllxl xiil!j!itD: LUBENDINO Mendoza Carbonell Gaona g rag as in Arciaca Obra Llabres Madriaga Antonio Arciaca FILLIPING CLUB D D OFFICERS J. M. Mendoza President E. D. Gaona Vice-Presidenl C. C. Obra Secretary E. A. Antonio Treasurer F. LuBENDiNO Sub-Treasurer H. B. Carbonell Manager THE FILIPINO CLUB was formed December ii, IQ18, and recognized as a college body in October, iQiq. The club was formed: in order that we and our successors may enjoy the advantages of closer brotherhood, cooperation, and organization. Regular social events are held and formal banquets are given on December 30, National Day. The club has gradually increased in membership and includes the following Corvallis High School students as associate members- S. Arciaga, F. Lubendino, F. Arciaga, J. Gragasin, J. Mamaclay. L. Lomboy. T. Carino, L. Pulanco, H. Delmcndo, T. Gaona, S. Amago, L. Manuel. 3 7 ©ri a wiisiis li put DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS of the WORLD WAR D D OFFICERS LaNoel Davis President Wainard RiiPA Vice-President Paul Billeter Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Joy Athletic Manager 328 r r am is tn H samsf THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR is a national organization composed of all disabled ex- service men who served in the World War. The organization is more commonly known on the campus as the Crip Club, having been first organized under that name. With the return of so many former students who had been in the service during the war and the establishment at the college of courses for ex-service men taking Federal Board training, the need of some kind of an organization was felt. As a result, the Crip Club was organized in the fall of iqiq and included all students receiving training under direction of the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion, Division of Rehabilitation. In the fall of iqio, steps wer e taken toward affiliation with the national chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, and a charter was granted during the second quarter of this year. The purpose of the group is the promotion of the social and moral interests of its members and by cooperation and harmony to further the best interests of the organization and college. Since its first appearance on the campus, the organization has been very active in campus activities. It supports athletic teams and has several social events for its members each quarter. Considerable interest has been shown in stock judging, and as a result, a team of five men was sent to the Annual National Western Stock Show at Denver in January. Competing against teams from the Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Federal Board Districts, including all the Pacific and Mountain States, the team made a very creditable showing, William Kessi winning second place and Alfred Heston winning fourth place honors for the club. 3 2C) ©rijttttisjxHiPM sf Walters BORGESON BUTZ Clarke Cooley COYNER Crow- Dalzele. Duffy Dyer Harcett HlXSON Kain Low Neely Ross Scott SCHUTPELZ SlEGLE Stenstrom Thomas Waite Wicks Wolfe Wac.ner Sweeny THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE D D THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE is an organization composed of Sophomores whose duty it is to instruct the Freshman class in the traditions of the College and to induce them to work for a greater O. A. C. The committee is a self-pcrpctuating body of Sophomores, chosen by retiring members because of their abilits ' and prominence in class activities. Since it has been found impracticable to allow all Sophomores to discipline the freshman, this representative body is cstcd with the responsibility. 3 3° 1 X1,11111 X1 lUTll 331 iiiisaliiiciiMSf Harris Shoemaker H. Meserve Cook Bain Graybill Laird McDonald Robson Chambers Turner Bunnell Nicholson Lambert Hayden Anderson Burdon Reid Arnoldus Becker CITATION COMMITTEE OFFICERS Nona Becker Chairman Polly Harris Secretary Bernice Chambers Puhlicilx Chairman THE CITATION COMMITTEE is composed of representative sophomore women from each of the halls and sororities. The duty of the committee is to make and enforce rules necessary to insure strict adherence to college traditions by women of the freshman class. Rookesscs who fail to wear the prescribed green ribbon on Wednesdays, to attend Convo- cation or to comply with other regulations are called to account in no uncertain manner. The committee not only keeps the Wearers of the Green Ribbon in good conduct, but also works towards the furtherance of better campus conditions in general. 332 wv mt muH p lii. ■ 333 ( r anizai%ifn Movt tan Poofeg D a It isn ' t the work we do in bool s that takes up all our time. Studying is work, but that ' s not all It isn ' t always lessons that keep us up at night — It ' s the meetings, meetings, meetings that they call. For it ' s Ag Club. Chem Club. Home Ec. Club and Mines, You ' ve got to go to meetings or you ' ve got to pay the fines. And it ' s what are you doing this afternoon, come on lets take a hike The sun is shining brightly in the sky. Well, I have ' nt any classes, and I ' d like to go, but then — And onee again you hear the common cry. Of There ' s Glee Club, Dairy Club, and Club of my home-town High. Four H Club, or Woman ' s League. Shakopean, or Y. We like the club where we belong and wouldn ' t quit it e er. But there ' s work, work, work for everyone. We cut a class or flunk a quizz with cheerful unconcern Just to see that our club work is always done. For it ' s Commercial Club, Hort Club, an Engineers Club or so. And Stock Growers, and Seed Sowers, and many more we know. So you understand that it s not our books that take up all our time. Studying is work but that ' s not all — It isn ' t always lessons that keep us up at night — But the meetings, meetings, meetings, that they call. — F. KlKG. ' ll. 334 aU llSlfi [til 53 110 O. A. C. RIFLE CLUB D D OFFICERS Thomas Vannice President Kenneth Phillips Vice-President Alvin Madsen Secretary Hal West Treasurer Gardner Kane Executive Officer THE O. A. C. RIFLE CLUB includes men who are interested in shooting and rifle practice. Its purpose is to develop an interest in shooting, and the members secure training in the use and nomenclature of the rifle. The team which represents the college in R. O. T. C. matches is picked from among the club members, and though the club has held no scheduled meets thus far, the R. O. T. C. has been matched against several other schools. Practice secured throughout the school term is of much benefit to those who attend the R. O. T. C. camps during the summer and many honors have been won as a result of this training. In the summer of iqzo, Madsen and Vannice shot on the R. O. T. C. team from Camp Kearney. This team won first place in the national shoot against all other R. O. T. C. units. Madsen tied tor fifth place in the high individual scores and later competed in the national small-bore rifle team in an international match with England. 335 (§T anizaH(inm ■: I Von Lehe Palmer O. A. C. FORENSIC ASSOCIATION D D OFFICERS Jack Nichols President Erna Von Lehe Vice-President Alvin Hobart Secretary-Historian Elbert Palmer Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Men ' s Varsity Debate Division Women ' s Varsity Debate Division Shakopean Division Mask and Dagger Division Girls ' Industrial Club Division General Memebership Division THE FORENSIC ASSOCIATION, formed this year, proposes to coordinate the work of the various societies of which it is fed- erated and to lead, encourage, and support forensic activities including oratory, debating, extempore speaking, dramatics, par- liamentary procedure, and discussion of current topics. 336 |JijbUi:jiiHi3iiSr n ' TOD !vi A r A, or ? f e«! ' ir ' -  M Palmer Price Cramer Readen Sandon IQ22 Beaver Editorial Staff Editor, Claude F. Palmer Assistant Editors, Jeanette Cramer, Harold Readen, Grace Sandon Administration Hazel Bursell Maurice Wakeman Winifred Jones Camfjus Organizations Olive MacDonald Virginia Woolery Sidney Dean Paul Chapman Ila Spauldinc Women ' s Athletics Genevieve Betts Helen Moore Florence Wharton College Year Mary Appleby Bess Walch Albert Clouch Vera Kelly Men ' s Athletics William Van Allen Val Noon an Alen ' s Fraternities Albert Bauer Charles Bramkamp Kenneth Joy Forensics Ernest Abbott Linus Paulino Military Ordo Irwin R A. Daddysman Satire Rudolph Hillstrom Frank Roehr Stanley Summers Publications Gail Soak Ethel Frazier HoRTENSE Van Hollebeke Honor Societies John Gray Evangeline Acheson Women ' s Fraternities Erma Readen Helen Mattley Ruth Nicholson Classes Elizabeth Hill Merton Westering Smith Dobson Vida Rich Kenneth Hamblen Helen Snyder House Clubs WiNFIELD DrYDEN Peter Beckman John Brigcs Dramatics Augustus Denman NeTA McKlLLOP Mustc Norma Davis Helen Immel Art Richard Slater Oscar Helmer Caroline Starker Irma Crandall ART AND SPECIAL STAFF Photographs Engravings Alice Feike Robert Conklin George Payne Frances Freitas Art Contributors Olive Howey Charles W, Schloeman Marvelle Allen Charles D Cummins Florence Laird Pauline Wi ITE Mabel Specht Annette Jenkins General Natheel Donaca John Richardson Alma Scharpf Rupert V. Coffman 337 Iljiibllcaiunia ' - S HlI.L Bal ' er MacDonald Westering Bursei.l Betts E. Readen Gray Van Ali EN Appleby Irwin Denman Dean Chapman Wakeman Walch HiLLSTROM ROEHR Boak Van Hollebeke Summers Rich DOBSON ACHESON Spauldinc; Wharton Wooi.ery Mattley Dryden Moore Abbott Davfs Pauling )OY Bramkamp C LOLiCH Jones Nicholson Immkl McKlLLOP Daddysman Frazier Beck MAN Br rcGS Snyder Hambi.en Kelly Noon an 338 ' :iub ' i iciiiiou;ei Slater Conklin Feike Payne DoNACA Helmer Scharpf Freitas Starker Coffman SCHLOEMAN CUMMINS LaIRD CrANDALL WiCKERSHAM PeRNOT ToNSETH MANAGERIAL STAFF Earl Price. Manager Berkeley Davis. Assistant Manager Elmer Baclfy. Advertising Manaeer Theodore McDonald. yAisisranf Advertising Manager Curtis McKinney. Circulation Manager Elmer Ramsey, Circulation Emmett Hoffman. Assistant Circulation Manager Gene Henderson. Assistant Circulation Manager Mary Olmstead. Assistant Circulation Manager Otto Hathaway. . i. (anf Circulation Manager Anthony Schille. Photo Sales Mannger Susan Haley. Assistant Photo S ' des Manager Harold Granrud. Assistant Photo Sales Manager Davis Henderson Bacley Olmstead McDonald Hathaway McKinney Schille Ramsey Haley Hoffman Granrud ftM cano 1.1 5 m tiBM V. B. rf ' ej- The O. A. C. Barometer, students ' newspaper, published semi-weekly during the college year, holds a high place among col- lege publications of the country. Many new features incor- porated this year have met with hearty ap- preciation from the student body. aromthr ff.B.R-ob; Edilor in Chief )irvxof . Business .Manager EDITORI.AL Sr.AFF Homer L. Roberts . . ' eu ' s Editor IsABELLE Steele. . ( ' omen ' s Editor William Van Allen Sports Fred Kelly . . . Assistant K. S. Taylor Assistant Roland Parker . Assistant Kenneth L. Binns . Assistant .Anita K. Davis . Pacific Intercollegiate Press Editor Mary V. Holmes Hazel Bursell W. Verne McKinney REPORTERS Claude F. Palmer Harold W. Readen Myrle Yexley NUrcaret Jones Wayne K. Da ' is G. .Allen Brown BUSINESS STAFF Edgar Biersdorf Floyd Edwards . Charles Hayter William D. Powell Assistant Manager Circulation .Manager Advertising .Manager .- dvertising .Manager 340 ISIubll IClltUIUS Roberts Stllll an Allln Ki lly Taylor Parklr BiNNS A. Davis Palmer Holmes Bursell McKinney Readen Yexley Jones W Davis Brown Biersdorf Edwards Powell THE BAROMETER D D THE BAROMETER, the student newspaper, is considered one of the biggest of all student enterprises. The editor is elected by the students and ranks along with the president of the student body as highest of all offices in the gift of that organization. The paper itself is a standard size, seven column, four page sheet which makes its appearance twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. W. Brewster Hayes, a senior in agriculture from Pasadena. California, is editor-in-chief. Duke ' is serving his fourth year on the Barometer having held the position of news editor last year from which he graduated naturally into the position ol chict. Harold Robinson, senior in commerce from Forest Grove, is business manager, he too ha ing won promotion from the rank of assistant to the spoition which he now holds. News of interest to the student is the primary function of the Barometer. As a member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association a service is maintained under which exchanges arc kept up with the other seven members of the association. The paper acts as an open forum for the free discussion of public matters and the oicing of student opinion. Special feature columns add interest to the sheet. Best known of these is the Observe column, now rounding out its first decade. Heard and Seen on the Campus, by Ab Surd. made its appearance this year, as a column of live poems, puns, and squibs, and won instant approval from the enthusiastic student body. Sport Splatter. by W. Jay Dee, has this year taken the place of Pert Patter in displaying snappy bits of sport news. The Barometer is strictly a student enterprise, every bit of work down to actual press work being done by student editors and embryonic newspaper enthusiasts. -An editorial page is maintained by the editor which serxes as a means of molding student opinion. 341 ' piibUciiiioML] O.A.C DIRECTORY BlI.LETER Paul E. Billeter Morris Eowker WiNFIELD DrVDEN Peter Beckman . Wayne Davis Oliver Hazen Helen Moore Hilda Falist BowKER Editor Manager Assistant Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Directors Editor Assistants Frank Lynch V. E. Belt THE O. A. C. DIRECTORY, formerly known as the Commercial Print, is published twice a year by students of the School of Commerce. Its primary feature is a complete registry of students in college, although many articles of common interest and other bits of information such as athletic schedules, lists of student body officers, and the like arc included in the scope of the publication. The official name ot the booklet was changed by action of the Commercial Club of the college this year in order that a title more in keeping with the real purpose of the book might be used. Dryden Beckman Davis Lynch Hazen Belt Moore Faust 342 p-,,1 .inraiiLTiis G %jfpe6oiv Co irLti yiTv©k.rjL Weeci Wilbur W. Weed Elmer E. Anderson Olixer L. Samuelson E. Clyde Cone . Roland Parker Paul J. Chapman Elwyn K. Weston Allen Tuthill . CONTRIBUTING STAFF Floyd M Edwards William de Macedo Herbert M. Michelbrook John C. Burtner Thorland R. Hall Earl Webster Ediior Biisimss Manager Assislanl Edilor Home Economics Edilor Adverlising Manager Assislanl Adverlising Manager Circulation Manager Circulalion Manager Merle Yexley Acnes Von Lehe Mildred Prather Helen Lee Davis A. Crace Johnson Albert Absher W. L. Kadderly FACULTY ADVISORS Zelta Feike C. J. McIntosh THE OREGON COL ' NTRYMAN has been spoken of by critics of the East as the best monthly agricultural periodical put out by students in connection with any educational institu- tion. Co-cds in home economics co-operate in pro iding home-making information in addition to the departments which deal strictly with agriculture. The publication is entirely a student enterprise, supporting itself from funds obtained from subscriptions and other .scurces. Samuelson Cone Weston Parker Tuthill Chapman 343 pllbl ifjufipxis RANGE A.V(. tfobB,r+ if. L R oberts Al ' in Hobart, Editor Homer L. Roberts, Manager Kenneth Binns, Assislanl Editor BOARD OF EDITORS Tom Oste[N Clement Sharkey Eddie Randall Don Morse Wellington Green Ralph Strong John Gray Howard Wickersham George McNamee Charles Webber Leo Spitzbart William Young BL ' SINESS STAFF John Bricgs Jack Ritter Jack Lynch FACULTY Professor Edwin T. Reed Dean M. Elwood Smith HONORARY MEMBER— S. S. Harralson THE ORANGE OWL. humorous publication of the campus, is the newest arrival in the field of journalistic productions. Appearing for the first time last year during iunior week- end, the magazine has grown steadily in popularity and in standard of quality, until this year, three editions were readily sold out to an enthusiastic student body. The publication has met with favorable criticism from outside sources, including the editor of Judge. It is believed that the baby publication has found a place on the campus and that it has come to stay. S rftONc . Cr- y 6HAKKKY Randall Mi Wickersham McNamee Webber Bric.c.s Ritter Lynch 344 SpiirsART Young |luH iraniuxs THE Stadeni Enoineei Doukas w.vvwwvjvywAWWUvWiftiv STUDENT ENGINEER Farrell Samuel Doukas Sterling W. Smith Wilbur Tilford Willis M. Bartlett John B. Alexander Guy H. Butler Walter Olson . Joseph I. Steele . NliLLER Farrell Dewey H. Bitney Carl Rodolf STAFF Edilor-in-Chie] Assistant Editor Mechanical Engineering Assistant Mining Engineering Assistant Civil Engineering Assistant Chemical Engineering Assistant Electrical Engineering Assistant Forestry and Logging Engineering Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager THE STUDENT ENGINEER is a publication put out once each year by students of engineering. It deals with problems relating to the work of the engineer in all ot his various fields. Profusely illustrated, the publication each year wins fa or and is generally considered a credit to the School of Engineering. 345 llublicaliauj ANNUAL CRUISE Day STAFF Harry Nettleton Dflbert S. Day. Joseph I. Steele Lewis Gervais . E. Morgan Pryse Perry E. Melis Bernard L. Nutting Gordon A, Duncan. Editor Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Alanager The ANNL ' .AL CRUISE is the name given by the students of forestry to the magazine which they publish once each year. It deals solely with the field of lumbering and loggign engineering and is the product of a staff of student editors, selected from the School of Forestry. Steele Gervais Duncan Pryse Nutting Melis 346 Mhl t ' tdf ■ m Weabebs THE FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK Rose Heyden Palfrey Swan Powell Reynolds LoDELL Anderson Hubbard LOCEY Summers Butler Johnston Summers Keene Kellogg LODELL Seely Hartman Powell Swan Wood RiCKSON Green Daich Harold McKenna Gill Snook McCart Hugh McKenna Hubbard Radcliff Stewart McFadden Hughes SCEA HODLER Scott Kasberger Rose Russell Christensen Babb Luebke Gill Crowell Miller Damon Kasberger Clark McCormick WRESTLING BASKETBALL Palmer Coyne R Arthur Stinson Armstrong Madsen Reynolds Sanders Glossop Fish McCart F. Ross Patch IN Fulton Hubbard A. Ross Jasper Arthur Summers Damon Hayden Snook Glossop Butler Kasberger McFadden Scca Gill Hartman Palmer VARSITY O ASSOCIATION Christensen Patchin Hugh McKenna Daigh Seely Hubbard Stinson Armstrong Lodell Anderson Luebke Locey Kellogg Keene Stewart Rose Powell McCart Rick son Reynolds Wood Bahb Harold McKenna Miller Swan Hughes Radcliff 347 THE OLD BEAVER SPIRIT ENTHUSIASM undampcned by defeat, 3.000 loyal O. A. C. Beavers stood in their places and sang the Alma Mater song with force and feeling before breaking ranks following the California football game. This effective spectacle was typical of the pep and loyalty of the entire college throughout the year ' s rooting experience. Under the leadership of Bob Stamm. varsity yell king, and his able henchman. Lyman Cooley, Aggie rooting this year reached a higher plane than ever before in the experience of the present college generation. When teams won there was great rejoicing: when they lost, rooters responded with loyalty and a minimum of crabbing. More than a thousand students turned out at b o ' clock in the morning to welcome home a basketball team that had lost every game on its California trip, and when the Oregon game went to a o to o tie in spite of the fact that the . ' ggies had punched the ball down to the Oregon six inch line, the college rooters accepted a moral victory. Toward Oregon, the ancient ri ' als of all O. A. C. teams since the beginning of college time, there has developed a spirit of good will and fairness. Oregon sent a delegation of 200 persons to cheer for O. A. C. in the California game. For these, a special section in the heart of the rooting bleachers was reserved This courtesy was reciprocated on the occasion of games at Eugene Friendly rivalry without loss of loyalty or enthusiasm toward the local teams is the aim toward which the college has this vear taken a long stride. V.ARSIT ! ' I ELL LEADHRb Ro; tUR. UGH. Assistant Stamm. ' I ' cll King Cooley. Assistant 348 g ( Hjlairi? R, B, Rli THKKFOKD. CoACH Captain Charles Chuck Rose played right end on Ruth- erford ' s iq20 team. The big captain was one of the best ends in the conference and it took a good quarter to get away from him when he was going down on punts. His cheery call of all right gang! ' dobbcrs up ' never failed to put the fight into his weary team-mates. DD Captain-elect George Gap Powell, the giant full back, was injured in the classic at Seattle when O. A. C. humbled the Sun Dodgers for the first time in 15 years. Gap played the last few minutes of the game on a dislocated ankle and when the final whistle blew, the mighty spirit broke and he was carried olf the field not to appear in a suit again until the final minute of the Oregon game when he won his letter. Captain ( huck Rost: Captain-elect Gap Poweli 350 JViblrHr ■ ' OuKE HODl-ER Harold Big McKcnna took Powell ' s place at full after the Washington game and held up the center of the offense mightily. His touch- down in the third quarter put the Beavers ahead of California lor a while. Mac was the best vardagc gainer on the squad in the Washing- ton State game. He has two more vears. Albert Duke Hodler has the reputation on the coast of being one of the hardest hitting halfbacks in the game. Duke made the varsity in his first year in school and has won three letters at O. A. C. He will be absent when the roll is called next fall. ■■Joe Kasberc.er Joe Kasberger held down a variety of places on the varsity backfield last season and plaved good ball in every one of them. He started the season as a halfback, played quarter a while and wound up his sojourn as a fullback where he earned Pacific Coast honorable mention. H. ROLD McKeNNA THEYRE OFF! 35 ' liiciica ' Mac McFadden Murius Mac Mc- Fadden, a product of Cor- vallis high school, has made good in college circles. Mac made left end on the varsity right off the reel, displacing more experienced men and showed he had the stuff in every game he was in. It was McFaddcn ' s t)o-yard run in the Cali- fornia game that enabled the arsity to send its fullback o -er for a touch- down. Emil Christy Chris- tensen is the shortest, roundest man on the team but he certainly can hit cm in the middle. His proclixity for smearing interlerencc and busting up the quarterback ' s plays almost earned him a place on the mythical cle ' cn. ■■.■ ndy Crow ' ell Andrew Andy Crow- ell played left tackle last season during e ' ery game. It was his mighty place kick that won the 3 to c victory over the Sun Dodgers at Seattle. Crowell has plenty of speed and wei.ght which combine to make him one of the best tackles on the coast. In his next two years at O. A. C, Crowell is expected to be a sensa- tion at tackle, and right up in front for m thieal honors. ■ Christy Christensen HUGHIE PUNTS 45 1 ' ARDS 352 Ibiclirs Stanley Stan Summer-;, hailiny from Lebanon, made good at right half during the season. This was Sum- mer ' s first year on the college gridiron but he established a name for himself in the Oregon game. His 50-yard run on an interrupted pass against the lemon-yellow brought the stand to its feet in a thunder ot applause. Claire Pug Seely play ed his first year. of varsity football as lelt half on the iq20 aggregation. He was a whirl- wind on defense and dropped the runner hard when he hit him. He will probably be baek next year for another sw ing at Oregon, Claire Seely Stan Summers Hugh Husky McKenna is little but. Oh my! How he does skirt those ends and tear down an open field! The smallest quarterback in the conference but he kept up his end in running back punts and made safety tackles like a demon. Two more years ahead of the little rascal. Husky McKenna ON OREGON ' S SIX-INCH LINE 353 !KUtltHt Marion Babe Mc- Cart wound up the I QIC season at right tackle. He was one ot the biggest men on the line and used his bulk to advantage in smear- ing the opposition backs. Babe was adept at using his hands and these same big mits will be missed next year when Ruth- erford issues the call for tackles. Babe McCart Bob Stewart is the husky Aggie center that broke through the line repeatedly in the Cali- fornia game. Bob ' s long arms swept the Bruins out of the way while he bore down on the blue and gold punters. He is a three vear letter Bob Stew.- rt Twister Swa Harry Twister Swan was the biggest man on the Beaver team. He got most of his growth some- where around Baker where he learned to play football. Swan held down right tackle and his big body stopped many ot Steer ' s off-tackle drives. LETTERMEN OF OTHER D. YS PARADE AT CALIFORNIA GAME 354 JVKiIcl ics Millard Scotty Scott alter- nated with McFaddcn at left end and put up a good brand of foot- ball for his first year in college circles. Scott ' s work in the Oregon game was largely re- sponsible for the showing made by the Aggie line. Millard was sick during the early part of the season, hence his absence from the earlier games. Hi Wood Herman Hi Wood is the husky little fullback that hits them around the shoestrings. Wood is one of the best tacklers in the conference and holds a top rung on the defense ladder. Last year was his first season with the varsitv. Ed Clark Ed Clark played right guard last year in a capable way. Clark was one of the biggest men on the team as well as one of the fastest. His long arms speared runners before they could get under way on several notable occasions. Ed sees two more years ahead of him here. Scotty Scott O H STEERS IS THROWN FOR A LOSS ■15i c 1 1 c a Johnny Johnston Clarence Johnny Johnston was the smallest line man on the squad but he knew football. Johns- ton played most of the Washington State game at left guard and held up his side of the line well. He was an old letter man and should have got another this sea.son but a few precious minutes were lacking when the time was counted up. Ted Heyden played center for Coach Rutherford this season and distin- guished himself by his defensive work. Ted a hard hitter and gets through the line for his share of tackles. He has another year ahead of him. Ted Heyden Nite Daich Warren Nite Daigh was the general utility man for guard or end. Daigh had lots of speed for a line- man and the fight that goes with it to make a good foot- ball player but his lack of weight kept him from making a regular position on the eleven. A few more minutes would have given this gridder another letter to match the one he made last season. SWAN GETS RHINEHART BEHIND THE LINE 356 Mc} Its Dad Butler ONE REASON VVHI ' WE DIDNT BEAT CALHIJRMA OUR FIRST TRAINER Michael Dad Butler is O. A. C. ' s first trainer. Dad came to us from Portland where he had charge of a private training school. He has a long line of followers who have trained successfully under his watchful eye, many of them being nationally prominent athletes. His first experience at O. A. C. was during the iqiq football season when he was called in to condition a team that had been handicapped by injuries all season. So successful were his efforts that in the last three heaviest games of the season not a minute ' s time out was necessary for Aggie warriors. Since Butlers arri al at O. .A. C. he has done wonderful work with the Bca cr athletes in keeping sickness and injuries down to a ' minimum. Working in conjunction with Hargiss on the track team last year Mike turned out a record team and is likely to duplicate the feat this year as he has full charge of the team. Dad ' s genial personality has made him beloved and admired by every athlete on the campus, and the student bodv generally. 357 AFTER RUTHERFORD HAD ISSUED THE FIRST CALL HAIL THE FIGHTING AGGIES! After years of criticism for supposed lack of fight, Rutherford ' s squad earned the new title in a single year and displayed that they had the equal or superior fighting spirit to any team in the conference. Meeting reversal after reversal in the form of injuries, the Beavers kept up their morale until the final day of training. A new spirit has been born in the hearts of Bea er rooters and Beaver players that will live on through the new athletic era at O. A. C. After running in a slump for two years. the Beavers this year came through mightily, humbled Washington, held the famous California team to its hardest game of the season, and won an ethical victory over Oregon in a o to o contest. The s:ason opened with a game between Multnomah and the Aggies at Corvallis. Ruther- ford wisely sent in his second string and used only straight plays in a sea of mud. The contest was no portent of what was to come later in the year. Neither team scored in the game, for although Summers and Seely made some brilliant runs for the .Aggies, they were unable to cross the Winged M goal. BEAVERS HUMBLE SUN DODGERS 3 to o The next big game was with the Purple and Gold of Washington at Seattle. The Sun Dodgers were given all the honors before the game but when the Seattle Chimes played Bow Down to Washington and Hail to Old O. A. C. at twilight the score stood 3 to o in our favor. It was the first time in 15 years that the Beavers had won from Washington and the campus went into ecstacies over the victory. When the heroes returned by the O. E. an enormous crowd of rooters was there to meet them and bring them up the hill. The injury that George Powell received in the last few minutes of play, kept him out of the game for the rest of the season. It was a dear victory for the .Aggies. 358 F ' OR IHE GRIDIROX— LUMUINhD Ki k iK WD KM I l MjL L), A CLOSE CALL FOR CALIFORNIA THE FOLLOWING WEEK was marked by the California in asion. Andy Smith ' s prodigies trotted out on the Corvallis gridiron at 1:50 and left 2 hours later 10 points to the good. The final score was 1 7 to 7 for California, but 7 of those points came as a direct result of a fumble on the Aggie 4-yard line and were not earned from scrimmage. Majors picked up the fumble and stepped over the goal for a touchdown. The Washington State game was a dope upsetter. California had beaten the Cougars 4q to o and the Aggies were figured as an even break with the Staters but Gillis could not be stopped and ran through the Beavers on a cold sleety Saturday in November for four touchdowns. The absence of Swan from the lineup left great holes in the right side of the Beaver line which couldn ' t be plugged successfully. Harold McKenna did some great line plunging in the Cougar game, as the best yardage gainer on the Bea er team. Oregon came to Corvallis on November 30 to decide the state championship but the Aggies held them to a scoreless tie before 13.000 spectators. In the final period the Bea ers had the ball on the b-inch line, and in the opinion of some of the spectators In the press box high oxer- head, over the goal, but when the tangled pile of legs and arms were unraveled, the referee found the ball not quite over and the great game ended scoreless. Newspapers throughout the state generally gave O. A. C. credit for a moral victory on fight. The season ended Thanksgiving day in Portland in a battle with the fvlultnomah Club which the Beavers won 10 to 7. The O .A. C. varsity seemed to have lost interest after the close of the season and played soggy ball. Occasional flashes of the old brilliance redeemed the game. Summers, Kasberger and McKenna were the indi idual stars in the Bea er backfield and Crowell and Rose starred on the line. 35P ritUHrsf |. ORANGE -O IS AWARDED TO PLAYERS EIGHTEEN men won their letters last fall and two others missed the honor by only a few minutes. There were no great individual stars on the team. Every man put all he had into the game and shared honors with his teammates. The winning combination seemed to be Husky McKenna, quarter; Summers and Secly, halves; Kasberger, full; Rose and McFadden, ends; Swan and Crowell, tackles; Christensen and Clark, guards; and Stewart, center. Harold McKenna, Hi Wood, Duke Hodler, Gap Powell and Chuck Johnson worked v ell in the Beaver backfield while ' Scotty Scott, Babe McCart, Ted Hcyden, Johnny Johnston and Nite ' Daigh bolstered up the line. POWELL ELECTED CAPTAIN The election of Gap Powell to succeed Chuck Rose as captain makes the prospects for next year look very bright. So far there have been only three men of this year ' s squad who have signified their intention of not coming back. With an abundance of freshman material available for next year it looks like a championship team is in store. The hard work of Coach Dick Rutherford, Assistant Line Coach Guy Rathbun. and Trainer Dad Butler is credited lor the Beaver showing and the Fighting Aggie spirit found in the team and student body this year. Captain Rose, Babe McCart, Twister Swan, Claire Seely and Duke Hodler will be missed when the roll is called next fall. With the passing of these stars, se ' eral gaps will be left in the lineup, which will be one of Coach Rutherford ' s problems to fill. However, with such men as Locey. fullback of iqib, Cog Campbell of the iqiq rooks, and the many players of this year ' s rook squad, it is believed that the team will not be handicapped for lack of material JUST BtlORt mil; lili.lLL ULUW 360 ♦I VilllciU i PART OF THE SERPENTINE BETWEEN HALVES IN THE CALIFORNIA GAME CO-ED SPIRIT DURING THE CALIFORNIA GAME 36. Jl hkHr e THE BIG GUNS ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE CALIFORNIA GAME ROOK FOOTBALL Under the direction of Bob Hager, rook coach, the rooks last season put out one of the best teams in years. The season opened in a cloudburst at Forest Grove where the rooks tied the Pacific University eleven 6 to b. Garity and Jessup starred for the rooks and made several sensational runs. The Chcmawa Indians were the first victims, Choc Loughrey, Simon and Gill made the most yardage for the yearlings, although the whole team was working as a unit and ran off its plavs with snap and precision. By running over the Multnomah guards the rooks slightly upset the dope to a 2 i to b count. The Beaver freshmen took the ball down the field at will in the face of their heavier opponents and showed the very height of their team work perfection. The last game of the season was with the Oregon frosh at Eugene. Played in a cold, sleety rain, the rooks couldn ' t get going and were forced to accept a i 3 to o defeat. The game showed an exact reversal of form as a result of over- training. Bob Hager, the rook coach had a string of trick plays and signals that were responsible for many of the rook scores. The rooks numbered among themselves a quantity of good varsity material for next year. Loughrey. Simon, Porterfield, Finch and Loop played end, Shields and Gibson worked the tackles, Taggart and Boise guards, Powell and Bearss center. The backfield included Gill, Tousey, Hagedorn, Scott, Garity, Jessup and Garbcr. 3 2 xmtHc0 j. J Rkh, rdson. Coach Captain Roy Spec Kccne was rated as one of the best pitehers in the eonlerence and was good enough with the bat to rate a position in the field when he was not talking his turn in the box. Spec is back this year and is expected to put up a better brand ol ball than e er. Captain-elect W ' hitnev ' W hit Gill was the power in the catcher ' s box that kept other teams Irom crossing the home plate on close plays. Whit could hold down anything that came his way and rarely let a loul fly escape his clutch. This year will make Gill a three year letter man. Caplain Spti. KbK.NE Captain-clcct W ' hii Gill 364 S r litlurHrsr 0= S 11) in a 3 5 -TV I Cult a Ernest Pal Palfrey was one of the best first sackers in the amateur fjame. He played in c ery game throughout the whole iqio season without making an error. By virtue of his worth Pal was chosen captain to succeed Kccne, but was unable to return to college. Emmet Hughks Emmet Spitball Hughes can certainly heave over that ariety of fadeaway. Hughes has one more baseball session with the Bca ers before he bids us good-bye. Emmet has been a consistent pitcher and his place will be hard to fill. Cv i. Cac Hubb. rd Pal l ALFRi-: Clyde Cac Hubbard played shortstop for the .Aggies last vear. Cac was one of the best batters on the squad and took the eye of the California P. C. teams. He could always be counted on for a hit in the pinches and the way he handled hot grounders was far from slow. amm, P.XLFREY SCORES THE FIRST RUN , G.MNST V. S, C. 3bb 3 HakH u Joe ' Kasbcrgcr handled third base for the Agyies last year and you could al va s hear him out around the last bag keeping up an incessant line of pep medicine. ' joe was pretty handy with the bat and brought in his share of the run--. Emil Seib Seibcrt handled the key- stone sack and handled it well. He was one of the best bunters in the conference and had the speed to beat them out. Scib ' s graduation leaves a big hole in the center of the infield. Seib Sribert T 1 Joe Kasbf.rcer ' ; Lefty Miller tm Lefty Miller is the star southpaw twirler that blanked Stanford. The way that little man curves them keeps the top- notch batters of the league guessing. Buck says he is going to spend another year with the bovs. LEFTY SOUTHPAWS A DARK ONE 0 ' ER 367 i: life lie a Stanley Stan Summers was the dark horse fielder that Jimmic dug up for the 1Q20 season. Stan made good and displayed a whole lot of ability at the bat before the season wound up. He has two more years on the Aggie diamond and is expected to spear a whole bunch of long hits before his career ends. Lionel Kramif.n Lionel Kramien was a right fielder on the iqio baseball team and he could handle the long files like a vet. Kramien was good enough with the ash stick to pole in few runs e ery once in a while. He is not back this year, having graduated last spring. Bert Babb Bert Babb was another Aggie twirler that could be depended on to ring up his share ol strikes. Babb has a couple of more years to work for us and he is bound to show up well belore he gradu- ates from Richardson s school ol bascballers. ■ ' Stan Summers SUMMERS SCORES . G,• INST OREGON 368 3Vi ' i I re I -XC Si Carl Lody Lodell was one of the best batters on the coast. His contribution of two home runs in one inning against Stanford last year endeared him to Beaver rooters. Lody plays field in a steady dependable way. and they can ' t beat him in wielding the ash club. He has won his share ol stripes at O. A. C. and chough he is back in school this year he isn ' t eligible for varsity baseball. Tk Hartman Charles Tex Hartman cavorted in the outer garden most of the time except when he drifted in to bat. There were mighty few fly balls that ■ ' Tex didn ' t nail. Hartman has another year under J immie before he leaves us. Bill Heiss held down a utility infield job and played a while at second, third and short. Bill is a good man with the stick and can run the bases in good style. Too many good men on the squad is all that kept him from getting his letter. He looks good for a position this vear. Lody Lodell LODY SCORES SECOND HOME RL ' K ON ST.WF ' ORD 3bq ♦I WASHINGTON BITES THE THIRD ONE ON MANERUD OF OREGON VARSITY BASEBALL O. AC. . 2 O. A. C. . ■ 3 O. A. C. . . . 2 0. A. C. . . O O. A. C. . . 2 O. A. C. . . 2 O. A. C. . . I O. A. C. . ■ Q O. A. C. . . . I I O. A. C. . ■ 7 O. A. C. . . . o O. A. C. . • 5 iq2o Scores Santa Clara g Stanford 4 Stanford 3 California 10 California i Sacramento (Pac. Coast League). . 6 Sacramento (Pac. Coast League). . 7 Chico 4 Willamette o Willamette o Washington 2 Washington q 0. A. C . ..II 0. A. C . ■ ■ 3 0. A. C . . b 0. A. C . . . ■ 3 0. A. C . . . ■ ■ ■) 0. A. C . ■ . 3 0. A. C . • -14 0. A. C . • • 4 0. A. C . . ■ 4 0. A. C .. . . 0. A. C. . ■• 3 Wash. State o Wash. State o Wash. State 1 Stanford o Stanford 4 Oregon 4 Oregon 8 Washington 6 Washington 3 Oregon 3 Oregon 2 WHILE the iq20 Varsity failed to land on top of the Pacific Coast conference column of wins it nevertheless was outdistanced in only one series and that with the University of Washington which won three out of four contests from the Beavers. The Beavers broke even with California in a two-game series; Stanford in a four-game series; Oregon in a four-game series; smothered Willamette in two games, and won one in a four-game series with the University of Washington. Two games with the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast League during the Beaver ' s Cali- fornia jaunt proved of great assistance in placing Richardson ' s warriors in condition for the season ' s grind. A game scheduled with the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League in Corvallls was called off because of wet grounds. McCredie ' s men spent the day looking over the institution. Captain Roy Keene and Cecil Lefty Miller proved the Beaver ' s mainstays in the box. Miller ' s illness during the northern jaunt of the Beavers during which time he was confined to his bed threw a monkey wrench into the Beaver ' s defense. Babb showed well in one game against Washington which proved to be the only contest the Beavers won from the Puget Sound aggregation. Whitney Gill of Salem, catcher, was elected captain of the 1921 team. 370 lljJrBrsf |« H W Margiss. Coach John Ike Eiklcman, cap- tain of the Aggie iq20 track squad, was the most consistent man on the team and could be depended upon to win the high hurdles in any northwestern company. The rangy captain also specialized in the discus, low hurdles and jaxxlin. D D Grant Doc Swan, captain- elect of the IQ2 1 cinder team is the champion miler ol the coast. Doc has run for O. .A. C. three years without a defeat and his team mates look for another successful season this sprirg. Swan came within an ace of making the Olympic game team last summer. Captain Ike Eiklkmanj Captain-clccl ■ ' Dtx. Swan 371 ijjj nrs — 1— TK—r — ■ — ■ - - y- ♦ -« j r  « — X- r 1 RACK LETTERMEN Swan Kellogg Carter Butler McCtjrmick Melzler Powell Green Hargiss Damon Waite Snook Seea TRACK SEASON REVIEW The iqio track season was generally considered a success by athletic fans. With Coach Bill Hargiss at the helm the Beavers turned out in the spring for early season work in the Armory to such an ad antagc that they ran away with the annual Columbia Indoor meet at Portland by amassing a total of x poip.ts. Multnomah was second with i8. the O. A. C. rooks third with 17. and the Oregon Irosh last with ib points. BEAVERS TAKE FIRST WASHINGTON RELAY CARNIVAL The next course on the program was the Washington Relay Carnival held at Seattle. The Aggie cinder men won the carnival with 20 points, b points ahead of Washington the nearest competitor, and brought home four banners and the championship cup. Montana and Oregon finished in third and fourth places. Coach Hargiss took his prodigies on a 14-day southern trip that included a dual meet with Stanford at Palo Alto and the Pacific Coast conference meet. The Stanford meet was close, but the rangy southerners were too much for the Beavers and won 68 to 63. The relay was the deciding race of the day but the overworked Aggies couldn ' t stand the strain. Snook ready for a 10 Hal century 373 ii ltiits George Slim Waite, holder of the college record in the high jump, cleared the bar at 6 feet 2 € inches in the dual meet with Oregon. He placed second in the Pacific Coast meet at Palo Alto. The slim jumper is light as a feather and when he is going good cannot be beat. Waite is a broad jumper too, and can always be counted on for points in that event. ■Commiitee Carter Lloyd Committee Carter ran the loo and 220 in his last year for O. A. C. The speedy trackstcr could step right out when occasion demanded and was a mighty substantial asset on the relay team. Mac Snook Maurice Mac Snook is a feature in any dash event. He won the 220 at the Columbia indoor meet and again at Palo Alto. His speed is 10 seconds in the century. Mac has 2 more years of track for the Beavers. ' Slim Waite SNOOK AND CARTER PLACE IN 100 ' ARD DASH 374 1 I George Gap Powell is the Pacific Coast title holder in the 1 6-pound shot by virtue of his work at Palo Alto in the Pacific Coast meet with a heave of 41 feet 2 inches. Gap placed second in the Northwest con- ference meet and won the event in dual meets. Built for the business, George can heave the pill to beat the band. Mac McCormick R., Mac McCormack is O. A. C. ' s best long distance man. He could always be counted on to place in the 2 mile and was an invaluable asset to Coach Hargiss in the dist- ance events. Mac has an- other year to gather laurels for O. A. C. and is expected to run some great races in iqi i . Y. M. SCEA Paul Seea was primarily an 880 man but he ran all of the middle distance events from the 440 relay up to the 2 mile. The little runner garnered many points for the Beavers and will be here to win some more next season. Seea has a swinging stride that eats up the yards amazingly for such a small man. Gap Powell i,! I 1 L RGISS 375 Wellington Grcxn wtis Hurgiss prize 440 man. Burst- ing into the limelight in his sophomore year, Wellington won the quarter at Palo Alto against the best 440 men on the coast. His time was 51. Green Is not likely to be hack this year and his loss will he felt on the relav team. Fl.AKEls Kci.lOt.t. Mark Flakes Kellogg won his letter in his sophomore ear in the 880-yard run. Mark is often called the picture run- ner because of his beautiful stride and he certainly gets over the half mile in good time. Two more years of track before this bov. Chuck Rose Charles Chuck Rose is a 440 man and a member of the relay team. The big speed artist placed in the quarter in the Pacific Coast meet last spring. Chuck ran his lap of the mile relay at the Relay Carnival in 5 1 seconds. He is the only 440 man left on the squad this year. DlIKE ■ GRIiEN •1 ' -.. . ' T (HOil-N. Rd.M. WL ) Jul I M1N WIN jar IN I Ml IRIXXIX MEET Vt ' $ Edward Van Stone could beat the best Oregon had in the javelin. He placed second in the Pacific Coast meet. Another man to win his letter in his sophomore year. Ivan Mike Mctzler is a pole vaulter and high jumper. Mike could jump around b feet and could vault good enough to clear the highest bar in the Oregon dual meet. His gradu- ation leaves a hole in the ranks of the aerial acrobats. Sw. N Wins Mii.e i-ROM Oregon Shrimf ' Ki-iYNOi.ns Earl Shrimp Reynolds was the hero of the day in the Ore- gon meet when he ran away from his tall competitor in the 2 mile. Shrimp had tried for three years to win a letter at O. A. C, and in his last meet for his college he earned the neces- sary 5 points and the coveted ■or Mike NEt;oTiATF.s d Feet Metiler at 10 Feet 377 HfUHr THE VARSITY SQUAD THE VARSITY SQUAD The Pacific Coast meet was won by California with 51 2 points. Stanford took second position with 46, and O. A. C. romped in third place with 25. W. S. C, U, of W. and Oregon finished with 20, 1 1 K and q points, respectively. Grant Swan, Powell, Waite and Snook were the Aggie stars and won their events in record time. The Lemon-yellow of Oregon went down for a smearing defeat in the dual meet held at Corvailis when the Beaver tracksters ran up a total of 80 2 points to 505.2 for Hayward ' s prodigies. A week later the rooks defeated the Oregon frosh bb to 50 at Eugene. The last meet of the season was held at Pullman when the Northwest conference met in a cinder clash. Oregon placed over O. A. C. by winning the relay. Idaho was the dark horse of the meet and speared several first places the Aggies were counting on. Reynolds Winning 1 Mile L:IKIIM N 1 AKl s [IRSI l Hli.H I fl R DL L ' 378 mm R B Rl ' th[-:rford Coach Captain Fighting Etnic Arthur earned his name by never letting up during any of the v games he played in. As a pep ( Mt monarch he couldn ' t be beaten, contributing his share of the baskets, and showing good floor generalship. D D (Captain-elect Dick Stinson, besides having honorable men- tion as an all-coast forward, has reputation of shooting the meanest baskets of anyone on the team. He will skipper the team towards a coast and north- west victory next year. He is a two- ear letter man. CTaplain Llrnik Arthuk Captatn-clcct Dick SitNsoN 380 iiliiirHrs If ft H HI VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Arthur Stinson Sanders McCart Hubbard A. Ross F. Ross Clough Rutherford. Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL THE BEAVER BASKETBALL TEAM under the leadership of Captain ■Ernie Arthur went through one of the hardest seasons an O. A. C. team has ever had to face. Coach Rutherford had an unenviable job on his hands to make a basketball team out of the available material, but though the Beavers came out on the short end of the score in most of the games, the opposing quintets discovered that they had to fight all the time. Fighting Ernie Arthur has the spirit that goes to make up an .A-i captain and he displayed it in every game he was in. Dick Stinson was high point man of the team with 300 points to his credit. Sandy Sanders played his first varsity basketball at center and held down Eikleman ' s old position with credit. Pug Ross and Cac Hubbard were the mainstays of the defensive combination and both men played brilliant ball throughout the whole season. Babe McCart and Tuffy Ross were utility players of the team and got in the fray in almost every position. Al Clough, Joe Dyer, Tom Delzell, Joe Kasberger. Spec Kcene and Shorty Beck did a lot of hard work although they didn ' t get in enough time to win their letters. The election of Dick Stinson as captain of next year ' s team and the return of A. Ross, Clough. Sanders. Dclzell. and Dyer makes the prospects look bright. Several rook stars will be out for the varsity and a good team is predicted for next season. 381 lljkHir t Babe McCarc. husky guard and center, has made it a point to shoot a bas ket in the first few minutes of every game he has entered. He is remarkably fast for so big a man, and his graduation this spring is going to leave a hole in the team that will be hard to fill. Cac Hubbard has the name of being one of the best guards on the coast, and he lived up to his repu- tation. One of the cleanest athletes in the game, he will be missed by Beaver fans next year. Sandy Sanders held down the pivot position in a red-hot fashion, and on the defensive was well-nigh impossible to penetrate. He will be with the team for two more years, and is expected to give a good account of himself. Al Clough was a reserve guard with lots of fight. He got in several of the games and played good basketball hut didn ' t garner enough quarters to make a letter. He has another year under Rutherford ahead of him. Pug Ross played in every game this year. He is one of the shiftiest and closest guards in both conferences, and generally manages to chalk up a few points during the game. It is predicted that he will develop into one of best basketball men ever turned out at O. A. C. 382 Frank ' Tuff Ross was un- fortunate in getting started in the ame late, but he made up for it by fighting all the time. Although this is his last year in the institu- tion, his name will not be forgotten. lijUHrsf !♦ G L, Rathbi ' n. Coach Capta n Lowell Elt Pjlmcr worked at the 125-pound class but injuries put him out of the running early in the seaso n and he was unable to get back in shape in time to enter any of the meets. His graduation will be regretted by the squad. n D • Captain-clcct Alonzo Chub Patchin cleaned up the Northwest in the 135-pound class by defeating his W. S. C. and U. of W. opponents. He has the fight from the hand- shake to the final tap and can be counted on for a win in anv amateur meet. C ' aptiiin Mil Paimfr Caplain-clcLi ' (.mn P i(hin 1«4 MileHrs 1 ( OVNER Schuttpel: Madsen Fulton Patchin Ra thbun. Coach VARSITY WRESTLING Won Lost Per Cent O. A. C 3 o looo U. of W I I 500 U. of Idaho I I 500 W. S. C 1 3 ' 50 Oregon o i 000 THE iqii WRESTLING SEASON was one of the most successful in the history of inter- collegiate wrestling for O. A. C. Coach Rathbun came to the college in the fall and had a whale of a good wTestling team doped out by February. The Northwest championship fell to the Bca er huskijs by three straight wins o -er Oregon. Washington State and L ' . oi W. The meet with Oregon was an O. A. C. ictory by the decisive score of ibto5. Patchin won the 125-pound bout by a decision and Schuttpclz lost the 135-pound match to Shephard by a f-all. Fish threw his opponent for 5 points in the t 45-pound class and .Armstrong won a decision over his 158-pound opponent. Coyner threw the 175-pound Oregonian for 5 more points in the last bout. The Beavers took the Sun Dodgers to a nice drubbing at Seattle by the count of 5 to 4. Patchin, Fish and Armstrong won their bouts by a decision, fall and decision and Madsen and Fulton, both wrestling in their first conference meet lost by a decision and a fall. The Sun Dodgers had been expected to have a little the edge of the meet according to the dope sheets but Rathbun and his five Beavers upset the dope and won a clean cut ictory. The Washington State match wound up the season at Corvallis by an 8 to 1 count in our favor. Fulton won a decision in the 1 25-pound class, Patchin took his man to a fall at 1 35 and Fish got another fall in the 145-pound division. .Armstrong lost the 158-pound .scrap by a decision after three overtime periods and Madsen won a decision in the i 75-pound class. 385 I Kile!: if f I Sam Armstrong is a classy product of the 158-pound division. He works with a cool manner that brands him instantly as being a master of his sport. The big mat athlete didn ' t get in condition until late in the season and lost the championship belt he held lasc year Armstrong will graduate this spring Marion Pus Coyner is a 160- pound man that won his bout in the Oregon meet against a 175-pound opponent. Pus is a scrapper from the start to the finish and is one of the strongest athletes in the wrestling game. He has two more years ahead of him. Al in Madsen finished up the season in the iS5-pound class and pinned a letter to the floor in the last two meets. This was his first and last year on the squad and he showed up well. Bob Fulton c.iniL III the fore in the 125-poun l lUi s ;iik1 dragged a few of his opponents amund the mat for a letter in his first year. He is good enough to be sure of a place on the squad next year. Edward Bud Fish won the undisputed Northwest Champion- ship in the 145-pound class by throwing everyone of his opponents decisively. The only man on the squad to win everyone of his bouts by falls. 386 Adolph Dutch Schuttpelz wrestled in the Oregon meet at 135 but was injured early in the bout and had to finish on the defensive with the result that he lost the decision. This was his first year on the squad. Ml kM tnt ' B MINOR ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MINOR ATHLETICS has come to the front this year, soccer and tennis having been voted t he award of a sweater and circled O. The soccer team played two games with Oregon to a dead tie. the first game o to o and the second, 2 to 2. Tennis was voted in during the fall term and O. A. C. will enter in several matches this spring including the Pacific Coast intercollegiate conference meet at Eugene, Cross country and boxing are two other sports being talked up by their advocates for minor ratings. The cross country team downed the fast Oregon five in a run which preceded the Oregon football game by a score of 26 to 29. Oregon finished first and second, but when Hobart. Wittliff, Sims, Newhouse, and Ford bunched in the next places, the total was small enough to win the meet. D D THE 1920 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Alvin Hobart Jack Wittliff Lee Sims Sewell Newhouse Kenneth Ford Ford Hobart Sims Newhouse Wittliff 387 ♦I Sviblrtir BoRCESON CiFRE Snook Poole Capt Davis Perry SiCLE Bryant Sweeney Pac.et Ancle THE SOCCER TEAM went through the season with credit in spite of tied scores. The team outplayed Oregon and kept the ball in Oregon ' s territory three-fourths of the time with Mac Snook. Herb Davis, and Ted Bryant playing a stellar game. The score was a dead tie, o to o. Two weeks later, the team met Oregon again, this time in a 2 to i tic. Mac Snook was elected captain for next year. Captain Davis, Bryant. Snook, Merrifield, Siglc, Ramsey, Jones, Wanless, Wise, Cifre, Borgcson, Kirkham, Booth. Strahl, and Tcnnassce made up the squad from which the tcam were chosen. BE. ' WERS CHECK OREGONS RUSH 388 Viilblr ' Burs Brick Hyde in Action VARSITY TENNIS Tennis is now a minor sport and sweaters with minor letters will be awarded those making the team this year. Prospects are bright for meets with Oregon, Washington, Willamette, and Reed, and O. A. C. expects to enter a team in the coast intercollegiate meet at Eugene this spring COLLEGE SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Brick Hyde won the singles championship when he defeated Ken Joy in the finals in three straight sets, Happy Hatfield was rurmer-up and received a jersey sweater along with the winner. Russ Colwell and Ken Joy were other men to reach the semi-finals. Happy Hatfikl Ken Joy Russ Colwell 38q U itlttm VARSIT1- BOXING SQUAD VARSITY BOXING D D THE TEAM Pounds Crocker 1 1 5 Hall 125 CooLEY 135 Finch 145 Sharkey 158 Ellis 165 Gervais 165 McCart Heavy MORE THAN 500 MEN turned out for boxing during the year to secure training in the manly art under Dad Butler, trainer of world famous boxers. A varsity team was picked and ready for a scheduled contest with Oregon when they had to break training becauss Oregon wanted to fight each man at an advanced weight. The team was composed of Mike Crocker, 115; Hub Hall, 125; Lyman Cooley, 135; Breynton Finch, 145; Clem Sharkey, 158; Dewey Gervais and Walter Ellis, iby, and Babe McCart, heavy. Intramural boxing was abandoned through action of the interfratcrnity council. 3QO thlcl xc FRESHMAN SPORTS FRESHMAN BASEBALL THE ROOKS turned out a fast, snappy baseball team under Coach Cannon during the iqio season. Wins over the Oregon Frosh. Chemawa and prep schools constituted the extent of their glory, but the annihilation of the frosh alone was considered worth months of practice. Jordan, McKenna and Wagner were the heaviest rook hitters and sewed up several games with their wicked stick work. Parkinson and Ekirgeson usually got their share of hits although they didn ' t travel as far as Heinle ' s and Scotty ' s. Pierce and Duffy behind the plate, Scott and Jensen in the box, Cassidy at first, Miller at second, Tasto at third, and Husky McKenna at short, made up an infield hard to beat. Jordan, Parkinson, Borgeson and Wagner were the class of the tall grass hounds and fly chasers. A good many of the rooks look good enough to rate ' arsity berths this spring with McKenna, Parkinson, Borgeson, Booth, Tasto and Duffy the favorites for first string positions. ' -Zrz-r .a laiO FREi H.M. N B. SEB. LL 1[;. . 1 Jordan Duffy Wagner Ellis Scott Cassidy Booth Pierce Tasto Parkinson Miller Jackson Borgeson Cannon. Coach 39 0. ' V lot ' Koir—Cnach CoLtMAN. LuwE. Stone. Jacobson, Connett. Bau.kv, Draplr. Dolton, Munc.er, Cook. GooDALE. Moon, and Christensen Second Row— James. Osburn. Graves. Richarts. Coyner. Swarthol ' t. Noonan. McCain. Newhouse and R[ce. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM The iqio Rook track team finished the season with a clean list of victories over its opponents. Ralph Coleman taught the youngsters how to negotiate the events in college competition and they showed up well in every meet they entered. The Columbia indoor meet at Portland was the scene of theii first triumph when they humbled the Oregon teams, both varsity and frosh, by winning the open event relay in fast time. Their second signal victory was over the Oregon rooks at Eugene as a feature of the University week- end. The defeat they handed the lemon-yellow youngsters was clean cut and showed the rooks had a whole iot on the ball Cook Jennings. Jacobson, Swarthout, Noonan and Richarts handled the sprints and copped a goodly number of points every time they were entered. McKenna, Rice, Goodale and Dolton heaved the shot, discus and javelin against some strong competition. Draper, Munger, Goodale, Swarthout, Moon and James ran the hurdles; K lunger, Draper and Osburn did the jumping and vaulting; McCain, Swarthout and Munger broad jumped. The distance events were the strongest on the rook team with Lowe, Stone, Connett. Bailey, Graves. Co ner and Newhouse running. 39 Kitcl U ' S ROOK VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Ha .er. Fernlev. Richards. Gill, Crane. Hjelte, Lyman. TAr.ciART. Garrity. Alford and Ry n ROOK BASKETBALL Rooks Rooks Rooks Rooks Rooks Rooks Rooks Rooks Rooks Rooks Rooks Total 33 C. H. S. . 20 44 Chemawa i8 2q Franklin Hi . 5 6- Rainier A. C. i6 33 Astoria A. C . i6 27 Multnomah Interm. I 2 2 I Franklin Hi . . . 20 2 I Oregon Frosh 21 Oregon Frosh Q 31 Oregon Frosh 21 2tl Oregon Frosh 30 353 176 THE ROOK BASKET SHOOTERS under the tutelage of Coach •Bob ' Hagcr went through one of the best seasons ever enjoyed by the first year men. Losing but one game, and winning the majority of the contests by wide margins, is the record chalked up. The one game lost was due mostly to oserconfidence on the part of the rooks, for in their previous games they had defeated the Oregon frosh by big margins. Hjelte. the tall center and captain, deserves special mention for his work, while Fernley. Gill, Crane and Lyman performed with consistent skillfulncss. Good material for next year ' s varsity will be found in Fernley. Crane. Garrity and .- lford at the forward position: Gill, Lyman, Richard and Ryan at guard, and Hjelte at center. 393 ♦I UtUHrsF i« Garber ROOK BASKETBALL CHAMPS Miller Coyner Perry McMullen (Capt.) Henderson INTERCLASS BASKETBALL D D SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN HOBART F Ingram F BORGESON . F CoYNER . F Layton . . F Gregg . F Ackerman . F McMullen . F Radcliff . C Herman C Johnson C Perry C Campbell . G Lancton G Glossop G Garber G Ostein G McCain G McFadden G Miller . G THE ROOKS walked off with the championship of the interclass series in basketball by defeating the seniors, champions of the upper classmen, iq to i6. The seniors had pre- viously stepped on the juniors 31 to 17, and the rooks mopped the decks with the sopho- mores 25 to 21. The final canto between the rooks and the seniors was the best of the interclass series, the game going into an extra 5-minute period after the rooks had tied the score at 14 all. Two field goals by Capt. McMullen and a free throw put the rooks in the lead. Hobart, senior, only partially lengthened the score by making a sensational field basket from the center of the floor. 304 ( '  ' i ntpamuqal Athletics INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS is one of the most successful branches of college sport, not only on account of interest aroused by the inter-organization competition, but as a means of training material for varsity teams. Cross-country, basketball, relay races, track, baseball, and tennis are the main branches of competition. .All organizations are divided into four groups, national fraternities, local fraternities, independent organizations, and Poling hall clubs. The winner in each league is awarded a placque and the championship team of each sport, a sliver loving cup. Added interest is given intramurals this year on account of a prize table offered by Sam Elliot, to the organization winning the most points during the year in all lines of sports. Forty organizations are participating this year in the various contests. An average of 700 men turned out twice a week during the cross-country season to trot around the loop. Basket- ball attracted more than 500 different men into the sport, and the spring sports are running correspondingly strong. Ralph Coleman has complete charge of intramural schedules and has been lauded for his fairness and skill in conducting the contests. INTR. ' kMUR.AL B.ASKETB. ' XLL SQUAD 3q5 ( lljUHrs I iii DtLiA IHlta. School Champions ALL-STAR SELECTIONS RALPH COLEMAN D D ALL SCHOOL TEAM AcKERMAN, Phi Delta Thela . F BoNNEY, Alpha Tau Omega . F McKenna, Alpha Tau Omega , . C Gill. Phi Delta Thela ... G Career, Kappa Theta Rho . . G CoYNER, Omega Upsilon . G L. YTON, Kappa Thela Rho . . . F ALL LOCAL TEAM L.AYTON, Kappa Theta Rho . F Miller. J., Zela Epsilon . F Ingram, Kappa Delta Sigma . C Garber, Kappa Thela Rho. . G CoYNER, Omega Upsilon . . . G Carr, Gamma Tau Beta . F Perry. Kappa Thela Rho . . C ALL NATIONAL TEAM AcKERMAN. Phi Delta Theta . . . . F BoNNEY, Alpha Tau Omega . . . . F McKenna. Alpha Tau Omega . . . C Gill. Phi Delta Theta G Campbell, Theta Chi G Robinson. Sigma Phi Epsilon G Hermann. Lambda Chi Albha . . . C ALL INDEPENDENT TEAM OSTRUM, Croup 4 F Chingren, i ' aslina . . . F Gillette, Wastina . . . C Thorpe, Del Rey . G Richardson, Croup 4 . C Palmateer, Willamette C 3gb Kappa Theta Rho. Local Champions Group 4. In[5f.pendent Champions INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PHI DELTA THETA won the school championship in intramural basketball after a long strenuous season without losing a single game. Group 4 won the independent championship and played the Phi Delts for the school title. Kappa Theta Rho annexed the local championship bv defeating Theta Delta Nu in the local finals. Omega L ' psilon and Gamma Nu were local runners-up. Wastina club won the Poling Hall championship but lost to Group 4 for the independent title. About 40 teams participated in the series and a lot of embryo athletes were developed. It is estimated that more than 500 men took part in this sport during the season. The winners in each of the five leagues were awarded placques and the Phi Delts rcccised a silver cup for their efforts. Wasttna Club. Polinc. Hali. C .h wiimdns 3Q7 !KlUUHt0 SIGMA PHI EPSILON TRACK TEAM The Sigma Phi Epsilon track team was the winner of the school championship of the intra- mural track season of iqio. Alpha Pi Delta won among local fraternities, and the Wastina club won the independent championship. A silver cup was awarded the winner of the school cham- pionship while the league winners were given placques. It is estimated that three or four hundred men took part in the track under the directorship of Ralph O. Coleman. RELAY The intramural relay championship of the school went to the Wastina club of Poling hall after a hard battle with the Kappa Sigma. Kappa Theta Rho, and Sigma Chi teams. The relays were run in the Armory and consisted of four laps around the 220 track. More than i 50 men took part. The organizations were divided up into four leagues. The Kappa Sigs won the national title, the Kappa Theta Rhos took the local title, and the Sigma Chi quartet copped the independent bacon. Wastina club won the Poling hall league championship and the silver cup awarded the school champs. Dolton. Goodale. Noonan and Van Allen ran for the Wastinas and set up a new record for the mile relay in intramural circles by negotiating it in i minute 42 and Js seconds. Wi n Dolton H Goodti e Mh oonon WASriNA CXUB RELAY TEAM 3q8 llf ' - - WASTINA CLUB CROSS COUNTRY TEAM INTRAMURAL CROSS COUNTRY D D WASTiNA CLUB of Poling hall won the season intramural cross country championship with 480 points. Alpha Sigma Phi and Kappa Theta Rho finished second and third with 2 3 and 236 points. Between 1,200 and 1,500 men participated in these runs which lasted over a period of 4 weeks. Sewell Newhouse made the fastest individual time by clipping the 2 J4 miles in 1 1 minutes flat. Ray Dodge, Paddy Ford, Hobe Hobart and Sims made good time, all under ii minutes. The Wastina Club of Poling hall also ran away with the annual Turkey Day cross country run by amassing a total of 24q points to i8q for the Willamette Club, its nearest rival. The course was two and a quarter miles long over railroad tracks, fences and creeks, so it was a good test for endurance. Jack Whittliff of the Kappa Sigs was the first man in, time 11 minutes and 5 seconds. Newhouse, Delta Kappa; Wright, Sigma Chi; Hobart, Kappa Delta Sigma; and Saunders, Wastina, followed in order. The Cross country runs were popular with the men students in the first two months of the fall term and more than 300 turned out for the race on the Saturday of the finals. Forty organira- tions were represented in the tournament with a maximum of 25 men each. Ralph Coleman, who had charge of the races, feels that it was the most successful season of intramural cross country in the history of the college. 3W t Mci ica GAMMA TAU BETA. SCHOOL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS THE GAMMA TALI BETA baseball nine won the school cham- pionship and the silver loving cup by defeating Wastina club, independent winners, 2 to i on the last Saturday before the close of school. The baseball season was short and snappy and was handled in a capable manner by Ralph Coleman. Three diamonds were used, on which from three to si. games were played every night. Forty organizations participated in the intramural baseball series and a lot of material was de eloped. Some varsity material was brought to light b ' the round robin schedule of games. The sophomores won the class baseball championship from the rooks in a hard seven inning contest featured by the ' Wicious curves of Mac Snook on the mound lor the second vcar men. 4C0 3 !U3!«?Hr St !♦ EXTERIOK oh IHt VVOMENI) GYMNASIUM Interior of thk Women s Gymnasil ' m 401 ( HjI Hrs Miss WlNTNGER Miss Rankii Mrss Grua COACHING STAFF THE TEAMS arc considered fortunate in having a coaching staff ol three experienced persons like Miss Wininger. Miss Rankin and Miss Grua. Miss Wininger coaches the Varsity, while Miss Rankin and Miss Grua coach the teams in various inter-class sports. Gymnasium Class 402 iitsc PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB D D OFFICERS Annabelle Chandler . President Edith Gillette Vice-President Mary Bain Secretary Agnes Galluzzo Treasurer Florence Wharton Manager THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB has for its purpose the promotion of interest in physical education. Courses in physical education at other colleges and universities are discussed at the meetings, as is also the work and methods of the leading physical education directors. Sometimes picnic lunches are brought to the gymnasium and a general good time is enjoyed. When the weather permits, long hikes are taken into the country. 403 MtHt §r- I jjHH ■ V ■ 1 -r l ■ 1 1 R jHl HHK 2r |fl H M H O m ' 1 Y mi - s ii K-Sf ' I ! i j l vm. jam ■ Bv mttiM H i a ■ ■ a Sj M AESTHli TIC DANCING 404 ♦I ; HiilcHrs Ml ' bray Bain WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION D D OFFICERS Leta Acee President Gladys Murray Vice-President Mary Bain Secretary Jean Folsom Treasurer Florence Wharton Athletic Manager THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has reorganized into an honorary organiza- tion, requiring for active membership that a girl play on a class team or ha e fifty points to her credit in the point system. The purpose of the association is to promote interest in women s athletics, and it is thought that a great many more women could be reached if the point system for women ' s athletics, similar to that used at the University of California could be adopted. Work toward this end has in oI ed the scheduling of inter-class games in as many sports as possible. The students have turned out splendidly for the class teams and have seemed more interested in athletics than e er belore. 405 H UHtm SENIOR TEAM EuLALiA Lindsay Dorothy Koerber Gladys Kies Leta Acee Phyllis Lyne Beatrice Myers Frances Castner Acnes Grecson Genevieve Jones Annabelle Chandler INTER-CLASS VOLLEY BALL D D This fall was the first time inter-class volley ball games had ever been held. The Juniors. Sophomores and Freshmen each supported two teams, while the Seniors had only a first team. A series of games was held between the first teams of each class, and between the second teams. The juniors came out victorious with both their first and second teams. JUNIOR TEAM Alice Feike Florence Wharton Veva Chandler Frances Freitas Winifred Jones Sylvia Woods Elvira Van Hollebeke Edith Gillette Mabel Brothers Velma Canfield Jl!.- ioks 406 «MUifSf S SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE TEAM HiLDUR AnDKRSON Ruth Mills Alma Reiman Edith Weed WiLMA Miller Helen Ocden Mary Bayne Olive Leach Edna Geibercer After the series of intcr-class games were over, two all-star teams were chosen from the class teams. One team was called the Beavers and the other the Aggies. The Aggies won from the Beavers in a cry close game, the score being 3 to 2 . The losing team then treated the winners to a feed. FRESHMAN TEAM Hopewell Whittemore Ethel Gasman Edith Anderson Edith Wilkinson Neva Weigand Jessie McDonald Mildred Love Eva Blackwell Ruth Harvey Ruth Wilson FRESHMEN 407 ♦I llllit ihXrfS I ' ♦ VARSITY TENNIS Y - 5 GENEVIE t Bpn f ' ' trst Singles Florence Holmes D Mary Holmes D Genevieve Bctts, Mary Holmes. Florence Holmes and Edith Gillette were the four girls chosen for the varsity tennis team for the iqio season. The only tournament staged was with the University of Oregon. Miss Betts defeated Marjorie Kaye of Oregon by a score of 6-4, 4-b. 6-4. Miss Gillette lost to her Oregon opponent, likewise the doubles went to the University. 408 itt Swimming at O. A. C. has been handicapped by the inadequate tank in Shepard Hall. With the completion of the new tank this spring the girls expect to make great progress in this sport. The inter-class swimming meets are hailed with enthu- siasm. These meets include the plunge for distance, free style races, strokes for form, diving and relay races. This year the Freshman team pro ' ed to be the winners SENIOR TE.AM Margaret Jones Gladys Keis Winifred Hazen Gladys Johnson Lucille Resinc JUNIOR TEAM AuBRA Bradbury Grace Sandon Florence Wharton Marjorie Brewer UPPERCL ASSM EN SOPHOMORE TEAM Ruth Mills Helen Shoemaker Bernice Chambers FRESHMAN TE.AM Eva Schultz Gertrude Ellis Elizabeth Garrett Lenore Preston Eleanor Thomas UNDERCLASSMEN 40q ♦: afbicUc-? t. WOMEN ' S VARSITY O 410 tlbl«?Hrs Mills Van Hollebeke Forward Forward Chandler Shoemaker Forward Guard Agee Guard Moore Center Michel Center Gillette Guard Johnson Center Mentzer Guard VARSITY BASKETBALL D D VARSITY GAMES Q jj_ C 40 Willamette L ' ni ersity . . 3 O. A. C -i University of Nevada . . 24 O. A. C iQ L ' niversity of Oregon . . . u FOL ' R VICTORIES without a defeat made up one of the most successful seasons ever experienced bv the Womens Varsity at O. A C. The girls not only won the champion- ship of the State by reason of victories over the Llnixxrsity of Oregon and Willamette Uni%ersity. but were successful in defeating the strong team of the University of Nevada in their second game of an otherwise successful trip for the Nevada team. 411 A -itti HafSi !♦ Senior Baskeltball Junior Basketball 412 iKUn ' irsf I Sophomore Basketbalv 4 %i i ▼ 4 Freshman Basketball 413 t MjkHrsf 1 FENCING F foil D D ENCING or the art of attack and defense with the foil is one of the oldest diversions having a wide latter-day vogue. People still find a peculiar fascination in the play and clash of steel although the ponderous old-time swords have given way to the scnsiti c tapering There are two systems of fencing, the French and the Italian, but the French system is held to be superior at the present day and is the one that is taught here. It calls forth all the grace, agiiity, and sensitiveness of touch a man or woman is capable of manifesting. Fencing affords an exercise that is considered unrivaled as a natural aid to the highest form of physical deveolpment and also in mental training as the fencer must act w ithout a moment ' s hesitation. Since this sport again holds a place in physical education curricula it has been found to be very papular, especially among students majoring in physical education. 414 J ' R ATTER N im E S Wtnitrttlltt Jensen Anderson Brown 1 Chl- RCH COCKRUM FiSH J ESSEN F. Johnson Radcliff Russell Webber WiLl lAMS Campbell CONKLIN Davis Edison Freeman Lachelle Langton Larson T McCain McKenna Packard Shade Smith West M Westering R Westering Wharton Groce O Buxton Bonne Y V Johnson C McCain Neeb Barnes Pemberton M Scott Wac.ner Wanless Sawyer M. Buxton Cole GOOCH Falirif Miller Rasmussen C Scott 416 % ! ■ rsulerttiHif M il)n Qlau (§m?ga Oregon Alpha Sigma Chapter InstalUd iSSi Re- Installed igib Founded irginia Military Institute :86 s William A. Jensen MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Fulton J. N. Shaw H. S. Rogers SENIORS Henry Anderson Leichton F. Church Ralph F. Jessen Charl es J. Russell Frank W. Brown Henry W. Fish F. W. Johnson Charles H. Webber Sumner W. Williams Arthur B. Cockrum Edward E. Radcliff Donald B. Campbell Albert S. Murray Robert P. Conklin Berkely a. Davis JUNIORS Edward T. Edison Dewey B. Larson Eustace C. Groce V. Neal Freeman Thomas McCain Enos Shade Clarence Lachelle Harold McKenna Leslie M. Smith Theodore Langton Otto B. Packard Harold F. West Myrton L. Westering Ralph A. Westering Malcolm F. Wharton LucKEY L. Bonney John Bushman Victor W. Johnson SOPHOMORES Cecil McCain Robert Pemberton J. Bryan Neeb Millard L. Scott Walter Barnes Henry J. Wagner Rupert Wanless Maurice F. Sawyer Oliver H. Buxton FRESHMEN Maurice Buxton Carrol Cole Willard T. Gooch Everett H. Miller Malcolm Rasmussen Pierre L. Faurie Carrol E. Scott 417 4! tahrtxititB Rawson Foley Shields Hughes Hubbard Black Kloster Sawyer Alford Brauti Callihan Cady Cheadle Clodfelter Clarke IDaue GooDALE Hargett Howard Jarmin Kerr Miller Moon Porter Sarpola Williams Albright Anderson Bentley Corbett Couch Crawford George Heuvel Lafferty Thoreson 418 %itt%0t C Unt 2Cappa Bt Beta Zela Chaf ter Installed iqii Founded Russell Military Academy iSyq MEMBER IN FACULTY Merrill O. Rawson POST GRADLIATES James O. Foley Harley A. Shields SENIORS Robert E. Hughes Clyde W. Hubbard JUNIORS Theodore A. Black Dwiciir A. Kloster A. Maynard Sawyer Eugene E. Alford Erling L. Brauti Lanty C. Callihan Allan H. Cady SOPHOMORES George H. Cheadle Harold C. Goodale Moit W. Kerr Donald L.Clodfelter Ralph E. Hargett Harry C. Miller Jack K. Clarke Clifton H. Howard Harry W. Moon Clifford O. Daue Marc B. Jarmin James L. Porter Henry G. Sarpola George M illiams FRESHMEN G. Frank Albright Kenneth G. Bentley Lloyd A. Couch Thf;odore E. George Clarence O. Anderson Orville W. Corbett Jasper V. Crawford LeeJ.Heuvel Benjamin S. Lafferty Roscoe C. Thoreson 4iq t! ltrniHe Q%m@ .miSk. ' •WOA Smart Burris Chandler Hayes I Ills;. McCart Mushrush Powell Sanborn Spitzbart Spriccs Turner Bramkamp Crawford H. Davis Effincer Fuller Ireland H. Pearce Schumacher Tasto Borgeson R. Colwell E. Colwell F. Davis Dexter Duncan Fearnley McFadden McLernon Sikes Tolman BoYLES Braun Dolp Johnson Reinke Sorensen W. Pearce 420 3Fmt rniHi-g Siigma Al ilia iE;iatlnn Oregon .Mf}ha Chapter Installed iqi) Founded University of Alahania i!f}6 MEMBERS IN FACL ' LTY William A. Smart J. C. Reeder SENIORS J. Harrison BuRRis William V. Heiss F. M Mushrush, Jr. Leo G. Spitzbart Charles R. Chandler H. C. Kellogg George A. Powell Glenn F. Spriccs W. Brewster Hayes Marion McCart Lynn D. Sanborn Maynard E. Turner JUNIORS Charles C. Bramkamp Herbert W. Davis Lowell W. Fuller Malcolm Crawford Robert P. Effincer David K. Ireland Hilbert C. Tasto Harold E. Pearce Benj. F. Schumacher SOPHOMORES Arthur A. Borgeson Elmer T. Colwell Roy E. Dexter W alter L. Fearnley Russell M. Colwell F. Riley Davis Clifford W. Duncan Murius McFadden John M. McLernon Cyril P. Sikes J. Everett Tolman Heiber L. Boyles William Walter T. Pearce FRESHMEN Braun Benedict Dolp R. G. Johnson Irving G. Reinke Louie C. Sorensen 421 vnittniitt I @©d§ i« Sims Dent Hall Masterson Rahn West Weller COFFMAN Denman McLean Palmer Slater Stockman WlTTLlFI- Herman Hlxson Johnson Montgomery Jacobson NUTTINCi Fry Ross Rand Wilson Allworth Bovee BUCKMAN O ' Bryant Dodge Hadley HOLCOMB Trullinger McCallon Monroe L .ITTI -EJOHN raitn ' wiiics K i .-.-. 3B ii 1 HJ R] Bfr ■ J!_i™i lCap}ja B t5ma Gamma Sigma Chapter Installed igi; Founded University of Virginia iSbq Stuart Sims Ray B. Boals MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alfred G. Lunn A. E. Brandt F. O. MacMillan W. E. Scott Milton A. Dent SENIORS Kenneth B. Hall George G. West George C. Weller JUNIORS Rupert ' . CoFFMAN Claudf. F. Palmer j . Lowell Stockman Allen C. McLean Augustus N. Denman Richard D. Slater John W ' ittliff Eugene Shields John P. Masterson Fred W. Rahn Donald J. Ganoe Edward Herman Augustus Hixson SOPHOMORES Charles F. Johnson Bernard L. Nuttinc; Arthlr H. Ross L. B. Montgomery Orris J. Fry John T. Rickard Alvtn E. Jacobson Ivan W. Parker Dewey Rand Thad F. Wilson FRESHMEN W iLLiAM Allworth Donald Buckman Robert A. Hadley Ernest McCallon Robert Bo ee Ray E. Dodge Ernest Holcomb Marion Monroe Harlan Littlejohn Herman A. O Bryant John Trullinger 423 2° rjiLierMiHiesi CopsoN tor; t ASi: H. Wakefield Campbell Miller Williamson A. Wakefield Taylor N.Jensen Chapman Hyatt Hoffman Swarthout Richardson Kellogg Fenstermaker Low Wickersham Wickersham W.Jensen Grove Powell Robertson Jones Bearss Foster Lawson Wadsworth Fuller Crane Wallach Bergsvik 424 3FrAt. ttiHi s ■ - M (Ulirta Ollii Installed iqi6 Founded Xorwieh i ' nn ' rsity iSjC MEMBERS IN FACULTY Godfrey V. Copson G. R. X ' arney POST GRADUATES Charles W. Stor: SENIORS Austin M. Case Ralph H. Campbell Frel N. Willl mson Harold S Wakefield Cecil H. Miller Arthlir R. Wakefield JUNIORS Charles E. Taylor Waldron Hyatt Paul K. Richardson Pall J. Chapman Noel Jensen Emmett M. Hoffman Mark J. Kellocc D. M. Swarthout SOPHOMORES Harry Fenstermai her H B Wickersham Hal W Powell Charles R. Low Willard R. Jensen Irwin J. Robertson H. W. Wickersham Maynard O. Grove George A. Jones FRESHMEN Wilbur C. Bearss Ray M. Wadsworth Albert R Wallach James E. Lawson Arthur W. Foster Cecil R. Fuller Loyalty Bercsvik Norman D. Crane 425 r yrtiUttSi ■ Kr- ZlEFLE Randall Davis R. Price Harvey Parsons SCHIEWE QUACKENBUSH Jasper Crow ELL McKlNNEY Fahnestock DOBSON RiCHERT CoPELAND Allen Broders W. Price Benedict Miller Peterson Rosebraugh MiNKLER I. Boone Crow Gilbert Williams Kain Blomcren Attl EBERY BlAES NG Kuehn McK LLOP Wr GHT A. Boone Hacedorn GlESY Smith 3rrrti« rntH« igma (ttlji Beta Pi Chapter Inslatted iqib Founded Miami University iSyS MEMBERS IN FACL ' LTY Dean Adolph Ziefle Dr. L. S. Davis POST GRADUATE C. Edgar Randall La Noiel B. Davis Raymond E. Price SENIORS J. Paul Harvey Benj. N. Schiewe Merrell C. Jasper Walton M. Parsons Roy M. Quackenbush Chester E. Crowell Curtis C. McKenney Smith W. Dobson JLNIORS Ralph J. RicHERT Chester O. Broders Arthur F. Allen Alvin S. Copeland Watts W. Price Arthur H. Benedict SOPHOMORES Irwin R. Miller F. W. Rosebraugh Ira Boone David C. Peterson L. Darrell Minkler L. Grant Crow Wayne E. Kain George V. Blomcren James J. Philip B. Gilbert Dwight B. Williams Attlebery Walter W. Blaesinc Louis E. Kuehn FRESHMEN Vaughn A. McKtllop Arthur Boone Charles C. Wright Oral Hagedorn Ralph G. Geisy Forrest E. Smith % ' t ket tti Ht Bex ELL BADt.ER Smith NlLES Murray Mitchell Larson Ball Hampton Backman Fox McFarland Madsen Readen Hillstrom Dau.h Stamm BiERSDORE- Parsons Kinder Summers F. Robinson M Miller B. LoutiHREv Herman Younc; Presley Wait Alter Sanders Peterson Harvey Brown C. Miller Slover Hopper Hubbard Finley Kndll Stone R Louchrey A, Robinson Barton AVEY Bemis Best McMullin Erickson 428 % ttnc ICamb a OIl|t Al;il|a Alpha Lambda Zeta Chapter Installed iqiy Founded Boston Lniversily iqo MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean J. A. Bexell Burdette Glenn Howard N. Coleman George F. Sykes Glenn W. Holcomb C. K. Powell Raymond E. Badger Everett L. Smith Wallace E. Niles Harold Readen Rudolph Hillstrom Warren Daigh SENIORS Willette B. Murray Ted Ball George Mitchell Eugene Hampton James C. Larson John E. Backman JUNIORS Robert Stamm Willlam Kinder Edgar Biersdorf Stanley Summers Cyril Parsons Frank Robinson Otto Fox James McFarland Alvin H. Madsen Milton Miller e. e. loughrey Otto Herman William Ll ' CAS William Young Albert Presley Elwood L. Wait Harry Alter Clement Sanders SOPHOMORES John E. Peterson Clay Miller Andrew Harvey Warren Slover G. Allen Brown Richard Hopper Harold Stone Eugene Hubbard Bayard Finley Paul Knoll Roy Loughrey Arthur Robinson FRESHMEN John Avey Clifford Bemis Garnet Best Thomas McMullin John Erickson 42g ' xaitTttiHtsi Peterson Brandes Stewart Warrens Boetticher Wise Dunn Snook Sharkey Schille Hodler Tracey Taylor Crout Sweeney Bremner Delzell Ancle Jennings Campbell Perry Young Sewell Weatherford Gibson PORTERFIELD RlSLEY BuRRESS 430 vaitxnUttsi B tgma n Delta Tau Chapter Installed iqir ■m , ' Founded Virginia Military Institute i86q SicuRD H. Peterson MEMBERS IN FACLILTY Ivan F. Waterman McKiNLEY Helm Alan C. Brandes Earle E. Hayslip SENIORS Robert A. Stewart Robert H. Warrens Marion L. Boetticher ZiNA A. Wise Cecil F. Dunn MAURICE C. Snook JUNIORS Clement J. Sharkey Anthony G. Schille Albert Hodler J. Edmund Tracey Herbert M. Taylor John S. Crout Edmund J. Sweeney Alexander Bremner SOPHOMORES Thomas W. Delzell F. Cecil Angle Richard Jennings Cogswell Campbell Kenneth S. Perry Howard H. Young NORRIS C. Sewell W. LowRiE Porterfield FRESHMEN James K. Weatherford Jr. Willard a. Hendrickson Ralph Risley Orxtlle H. Gibson Or iLi.E Burress 431 SFrafjMrmi lii sf i903ilp @@@@(l§d DUBACM G Bell Hauc.e Henry Jones Robinson Mathiesen Wellman Scotton Stewart Moss Shannahan Abbott Fendall Green Gregc; Hesse Sherfy Hayden Marr O Hazes Edwards Stenstrom Haines Kimball Roberts H Bell Baldwin Covell Hackett Scudder H Haien Landes McCaw Paine Gray Rossman Spk.ht 43 i 3°r!iiiiiafii iiabiii? ' § m m g l 11 M i i«j|| |: £■£[ ' i .« . t , -■ 7 Z ? J ' ij -[-•SMhr tgma }pl|t iEpBtlnn Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed iqiS J£ ' Founded Riehnwnd College I Qo I MEMBER IN FACLiLTY Dr. U. C. DuBACH George F. Bell Osmond ). Hauce Ernest E. Henrv SENIORS William C. Jones Wm. M. Mathiesen Harold B. Robinson H. R. Wellman Arnold A, Ellvvart Edwin B. Scotton James Ivan Stewart Lloyd A. Moss Ralph E. Shannahan Ernest ' . Abbott Kenneth D. Fendall JUNIORS Lloyd B. Gregg Victor O. Hesse Theo. a. Heyden David R. Marr Wellington S. Green Harold E. Sherfy Oliver M. Hazen Floyd M. Edwards SOPHOMORES Lloyd C. Stenstrom Edward L. Kimball Claire D. Haines Homer L. Roberts L EL B. Marr Donald C. Bogie Howard F. Bell Ray D. Baldwin Kenneth A. Covell FRESHMEN Theodore A. Hackett Nathan F. Scudder Homer H. Hazen Dwicht L. McCaw Clarence H. Landes Roscoe B. Paine Donald W. Gray Frank E. Rossman LiNDSEY H. SpICHT 433 JFraf Mr mt i I i t s PliA Y WOMER Reynolds Morse Smith Lodell Miller ROSK 1 ' arreli. Keene Swan M BRU...S BaL ' ER G McDonald SlRONt, Draper West Grii-kith Kasberi.kr T McDonald Stewart Garhakdt W Gill Dyer ACKERMAN Hewitt Countryman C. Powell Mac.nuson Wood Foley Tebb May D Powell DURBtN McCartv Dentlkr W ' At.NhR Wilson J ESSUl ' E Gill Crippen Scott AXLAND Boise V Bricgs Stearns A Gill LOCEY 434 I ' aitnmiiit s I- ' .o Pl|t iflta (Ultrta Oregon Beta ChajnWr Installed iQiS Founded Miami L niversily 1S4S George W. Peavv F. D. MEMBERS IN FACLLT ' A. B. CoRDLEY Jesse F. Brumbaugh McLouTH W. L. Kadderlv POST GRADUATE David W. Minsincer SENIORS Chester F. Womer Donald W. Morse Lloyd C. Miller Roy S. Keene Joe a. Reynolds Carl A. Lodell Charles D. Rose Grant Swan L. Merle Briggs Sterling W. Smith Miller S Farrell JUNIORS Albert Bauer Ralph L. Strong Lewis D. Griffith Harry J. Stewart George McDonald A. Flavtus West Joseph Kasberger M. E. Garhardt Whitney G Gill Howard Draper Ted J. McDonald Joseph M. Dyer Glenn C. Acker ian Thomas H. Hewitt Chas. M. Countryman SOPHOMORES James Powell Thomas G. Foley C . Roy W. Ma ;nuson Herman E. Wood J. H. Cunningham Gordon E Tebb Wallace L. VIay W. Douglas Powell Frank W. Durbin Walter T. McCarty John A. E. Dentler B R Wagner freshmen- Wendell C. Wilson Eugene L. Gill William M. Axland Rlissell M Stearns Oliver C. J Essup Harold M. Scott R. Breyman Boise Amory T. Gill Percy Locey Frank C. Crippen Vernon Briggs 435 ' raktrntHt Bi Ai Y i Iakimann How aro 1 AYH.m Armstrong Wilson Bakuk ' ' ork F ai ' ( ktt Liddkll MoREi.AND Mendk Bui.i.ard H Gi.osscjp (a)ndii E ORourke Nichols Welch Patcmett R. O ' Rourke E Glossop Palmer Russell Morse Anderson Schuttimlz Powell Fish Patton Fulton Burkhart Knapp Tousey Brock 43b 2[°raLt ?irmiHfSf Kip }tx tgjita p]t Installed iqio m Founded Yale University iS,} E. B. Beaty MEMBERS IN FACL ' l.TY Wmlliam Jasper Kerr Arthur L. Peck V n Pine SENIORS Charles H. Hartmann. Jr. K. S. Taylor Clement M. Howard Sam Armstrong Heston L. Wilson Eugene Baker Ralph L York Robert L. Faucett J. H. LlDDELL JUNIORS Heber M Moreland Herman F. Glossop Madison Nichols Herman W.Mende Craig C. Condit Wilbur Welch Frank W. Blllard Edgar M, O ' Rolirke Walter C. Patchett SOPHOMORES Rosgoe N. O ' Rourke Dean Palmer L. C. Morse Adolph Schuttpelz Esmond Glossop Earl E. Russell Roy E. Anderson Virgil A. Powell Edward H Fish Lyman Patton Robert Fulton FRESHMEN Robert C. Burkhart M. C. Knapp Harland Br(x;k R. F. TousEY 437 A vaicvwiiic ' i 1 1 i DOLKAS MlDl.rV BlLLETER Riddle Steel Schneider Brucger. Parker Streiff Duncan Ziec.ler J Salstrom E Salstrom Beattv Macedo Duncan HjELTE Miller Norrl Koons Racenovich Morton Webd WlSKER 438 3rra 4?rutiHe0 p IKa ipa Mp{}Vi Bela Nil Chapler Inxtallcd igio Founded University of ' irginia ifl6S MEMBER IN FACL ' LTY WiLLARD J. ChaMBERLIN SENIORS Samuel J. DouKAs James V. Medley Jllil ' s M. Riddle Calvin H. Billi-mer JL ' NIORS Joseph I. Steel Nicholas Schneider J. Roland Parker Andrew J. Brugger SOPHOMORES David Streiff Herbert M. Ziegler Edward J. Salstrom William de Macedo Vernon P. Duncan Joseph W. Salstorm M. Edwin Beatty Gordon A. Duncan Marshall Hjelte FRESHMEN Bayard A. Miller Ross H Norris Lindley V. Koons L. B. Ragenovich F. Leslie Morton C. Herbert Webb Aubrey N. Wisker 43Q J Gloman Nelson Kleinau Morris PlETZKER BiTNEY Wai.ker Foster W ' alsted Bean Boyakin Collins Davids Di ' Rette Garst Johnson Kuehner SCOLLARD COFEEY FeRCUSON FelLERS HyLANDER MiLLER MilLER Olson Parkinson Sims Toy Alberts Scroccin J Miller Angier Lovely Ohm Ral Daw-son Pars( ns Cokfeen JFral rttt Jirs i i JK ___ i IfT 3 ffii. -3 H|( ff ' U£ ' 1 H.r ' -ja— ■■■■ % tgma Kappa Thela Dcutercn Chapter Installed iq2i Founded Massachusetts -Agricultural College iSyj MEMBERS IN FACL ' LTY Oran M. Nelson Pennoyer F. English Harry C. Belknap Andrew Murneek J. E. Simmons James J. Richardson POST GRADUATE Homer B. Morris Dewey H. Bitney Henry F. Pietzker SENIORS William H. Foster Joseph S. Gloman Carl S. Kleinali Robert E. Walker. Jr. John P. Walsted Bruce C. Bean Joseph S. Boyakin William O. Collins JUNIORS .Arnold G. Davids Tlire H. Johnson Harry G. Sandon Cecil A. DuRette Richard C. Kuehner Victor H. Coffey, Jr. Clyde W. Garst Cecil J. Scollard Richard B. Stinson SOPHOMORES Dwicht H. Ferguson Horace N. Miller Robert L. Parkinson .Arthur L. .Alberts Harland E. Fellers Herman N. Miller Lee T. Sims Ralph S. Scroc.gins Grant O. Hylander Harold R. Olson Ernest W. Toy Elbert V. Taylor Jerome E. Miller Edwin B. .Angier .Alfred B. Parsons FRESHMEN Christy D. Lovely John Ohm Jake Rau Frederick Coffeen J. mes P. Dawson, Jr. 441 ' WraitrntittB Tennant Kyle Riippa Strahl Butler Ross Cowley Bryant Nye Perry Granrud Johnston Larsen Ramsey Pauling Zimmerdale Stl ' dor Cooley Graves Carr Wicks McBride Osborn Hollinger Eilertsen Wheeler Novinger McFadden Benson Richards Vermilye Simon Montgomery 442 3 i ' 4i Vr xi!:ij?s (Samma tK au Urta Local FraU ' rnil Eslablishcd igi6 MEMBERS IN FACL ' LTY Harold M. Tennant Ralph O. Coleman Godfrey R. Hoerner SENIORS Robert F. Kyle Newton F. Strahl Frank E. Ross Wainard RiippA Gly H. Butler John F. Cowley Jesse L. Perry Theodore L. Bryant Stephen G. Nye JLINIORS Harold H. Granrud Edward L. Larsen Linus Paixing Clarence E. Johnston W. Elmer Ramsey Frank W. Zimmerdale George A. Studor Lyman A. Cooley SOPHOMORES Raymond Gra es Roland A. McBride Fred P. Osborn Clarence E. Wicks James M. Carr M. W Hollin(-.er John L. Eilertsen Sheldon C. Wheeler FRESHMEN Fred B NoviNCER C. E. McFadden Albert R. Benson Lyle R. Richards Floyd H. Simon C. V. Montgomery Hobart P. V ' ermilye 443 FrittcrnsKes DoLAN HUFFAKER PalMER 1 loBART McCain Cordon Ladd Powne Powell Joy Humphrey Hathaway Frink Goff Finlay Clarke DEtiliENDORFER SlGLE NeLSON HuSBY WaDSWORTH ARCHIBALD ReEVES Cummins Merryfield 444 (i rajirrwicics I ' i A W 1j0I JJT A ' ' ■- B S ' fipli illin ■ iiiiirrl H M 3 ■■HB lHuppn iHta iiigma Local Fraternity Established iqi; MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' Samuel M. P. Dolan C. ' . Ruzek SENIORS Neal M. Huhfaker Lowell E. Palmer Ernest ' . McCain Alvin D. Hobart Robert R. Gordon I. Russell Ladd JL ' NIORS Norman Powne Fred Ingram NoR ' AL H. Powell Kenneth D. Joy ViRi.iL Frink Othel G. Goff W. Earl Humphrey Gail A. Hathaway SOPHOMORES Edward A. Finlay Elton B. Clarke T. G. Degcendorfer Cjiarles M. Sicle George L. Nelson Earl A. Husby Francis M. Wadswortm FRESHMEN Royal W. Archibald Charles D. Cummins Fred Merryfield Russell Reeves William L. Hillis Charles E. Abbott 445 3Frat rttiH sF @ @@@§J @@(i d@ SiMMS Nelson Ostien Rauch Roehr Smith McCORMACK MiCKELWAET PaYTON McVey Kelley Martens Marks Parnin G. Perry C BiNCHAM Ford McEwen ScEA Boi.T Kelloc.c; Layton- KiN ' CAiD Lock WOOD Jennings Frant: Walters Timberlake Hedberg Kirkham J. Bingham Garber Garity Jenks H. Perry Seton Winne Brayton ROSENSTIEL ' auer iiiic5 Knppn (Ulirta EI10 Local I ' ratcrnity Eslabtishfd MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bennett T. S[mms Alfred W. Oliner CURT[S H. BlNCHAM SENIORS J. Kenneth Ford R. Vernon McEvven Tom L. OsTiEN Pal ' l V. Scea Herbert Nelson JL ' NIORS Leland E. Bolt Karl F. Kellogc. Clorin J. Lavton Frank G. Roehr Thomas H. Smith Edward N. Raich C. Ross Jennings Jesse D. Frantz Marion G. Kincaid SOPHOMORES C. A. LocKWOOD Wesley E. Pavton VVm. R. McCormack E. Paul Walters Dean W. Mickelwait Clarence E. Hedberc, M. B. Timberlake Henry A. Martens Arihlr R Kirkham Albert ' . McV ' ey WiLBL ' R C. Kelly Jack W. Bingham Richard O. Career John R. Garity FRESHMEN James W. Jenks Glen E. Perry Ronald F. Marks ViRON R. Parnin Harry M. Perry W aldemar Seton. Jr. C. Berton Winne EvEREr H. Brayton Ja5. R. Rosenstiel 447 S ' lraliMritaH ria Reed Bodle Hubbard ChRISTENSEN SHOTUtLL Curl T. Owens Ephs Smith W.Owens F. Groves Irwin Gray Wright Weller Larson Patchin Cain Van Allen Andrews Playle GlLLIS Finch Hick INC Alexander Johnson Goetz Mathi s M. Coyner R Coyner Robins Durst Lyman H. Groves Williams 448 3 ' irs lwiilijrs ; ■ ' 4 ( 1 ■Mi Ps - ■Hj 1 ,: - 1 tffv taf i? S . 1 Jl _ 1 irn 1 1 S BUBHIIIIIIy s O m rja M stlon Local Fraternity Established igiS Byron A. Curl E. H. Christensen Grady D. Epps JESSE V. Andrews John B. Alexander Marion L. Coyner MEMBER IN FACLILTY Edwin T. Reed SENIORS Orval M. Bodle Clyde W. Hubbard JUNIORS John C. Gray Ordo W. Irwin Frank W. Groves Melvin L. Larson Thomas S. Owens William O. Owens SOPHOMORES Bruce Wells Kenneth R. Goet Gene A. Gillis Calvin R. Smith W. L. Van Allen William H. Weller Clyde B. Wright J. Gordon Shotwell Robert H. Johnson Howard A. Tilden Clarence A. Mathis Leonard C. Cain lon20 W. Patchin David Young Breynton R. Finch William H Hicking Aldmer R. Playle Elmer L. Coyner John J. Durst FRESHKiEN Hiram R. Grones William N. Robins William E. Williams Elwood V. Lyman 440 xaierttiHt IHcBEis Damon Rickson G, HtNUERSON E. Anna K Clolh.h Dm.ton Cook O Hathaway Swan Price Babb R Hathaway Versteec Giebisch Hoffer Norris McKenna Duffy W. Arthur Hall Lowe Condon W. Henderson SiMINGTON GOBLF CoLLINS CuRTLS DenNY LIVINGSTON Mili.ican Eikelman Hunter Seccombe Whitman 450 ii m 1 - 1 i ' f:«ik : t l P agfr  Or- f- i , il - ' • = - J- ,  1.-17 l aurrs Local FraWrnilx E. lablished iqiS MEMBER IN FACULTY E. C. HOBBS Robert E. Damon SENIORS Carl A. Rickson Ernest C. Arthlr Gi:orge Henderson Alfred B. Clouch Lionel C. Dalton JL ' NIORS Lloyd L. Cook Harry T. Swan Otto E. Hathaway F. Earl Price Ray M V ' ersteec Bert G. Babb Rudolph E. Hathaway SOPHOMORES Gordon GiEBisc;n Hli.h McKenna J. Hubert Hall R. K. Norris Dan Hoffer M. D. Dlffy Alexander H. Lowf. Walter L. Arihur George B. Condon W. K. Henderson Robert Simington FRESHMEN R. A. Goble Merrill Denny Cloyes Collins R. S. Livingston L. B. Curtis M R. Milligan W. P. Whiiman Edward C. Eikelman Kenneth M. Hunter LyLE V. SECf;OMHE 451 nsthrtilHtm Vance MacCormack LUEBKE BlLLETER Larson BOWKER Campbell Helmar Hall Hamblen Daddysman White Dean 1 Balderree But: Davis Lynch TUTHILL Shelton Kelly Prael G. Duke W Duke Lewis LUSCH Mast Hoy E. Balderree MacTacgart 452 A ' ' aiCTUiiica i 1 ' ail]fta irlla Nu Local Fralcrnilv Established iqiq MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. T. Vance E. B. Lemon SENIORS R. A. MacCormack William M. Luebke Clarence E. Larson Paul E. Billeter Morris C. Bowker James S. Campbell JUNIORS Oscar M. Helmar Kenneth E. Hamblen Rex A. Daddysman Melvin L Hall Irle E. White Sidney C. Dean Elmer Balderree Elmer T. Butz Wayne K. Davis SOPHOMORES Frank J. Lynch Henry E. Shelton Albert li Prael Allen F. Tuthill Fred Kelly Georc.e I ike William D. Duke Howard P. Lewis FRESHK ' IEN Carlton E. Mast Irving Balderree H. L. MacTagcart Roy H. Lusch El tn a. Hoy 4?3 ' raitttxUitB ' VPT Ressler Seei.y Buchner Jeppesen Russell H Goodale Samuelson N. Noonan Ornsdorff W idby ArvDERSoN Abbott ' . Noonan Pryse Ashton G. Wolfe Lance Armstrong Dickey Hixson Russell Drew Cross Christianson Seibert E. Gillette Gervais Brown Collver Burtner Melis F Gillette R. Goodale Hamilton Teale Ford Graef Kenyon Rogers H. Wolfe FrtttwrttiHfs Mpi tx p iplta Local Fralernil Exiahlished iqio MEMBER IN FACLILTY Dean E. D. Ressler POST GRADLIATES Albert Absher John S. Wieman Claire R. Seelv Harold Goodale SENIORS Lynn C. BucHNER JohnJeppesen Carl Russell O. L. Samuelson Norman A. Noonan Thomas Onsdorff Dan L. Ashton George H. Wolfe Carvel C. Campbell Forrest B. Lance JUNIORS Arthur B. Widby Elmer E. Anderson Gilbert W. Abbett E. Morgan Payne ' al E. Noonan SOPHOMORES Pal ' l Dickey Elvin D. Siebert Leonard C. Russell Earl Gillette HozY D. Drew Louis Gervais Don H. Cross Clell G. Brown John C. Burtner Percy E. Melis Fay Gillette Raymond Hixson Joseph A. Armstrong A. B. Christianson Chester C. Collner Ralph Goodale WiLBERT E. Hamilton E. C. Kenyon FRESHMEN Harold A. Teale Raymond T. Ford John A. Graef Dantd a. Rogers Harry M Wolfe 455 ' TiiktxxxUtt Mai. RUDER HUTCHINt.S O BrOWN WrLLiAMs R. Brown . Tayler A. Loy Altimus Adams G. Loy Bodner Beckman Osborne Hooten Jones Durbin Haslem Soden K. Poole Mercer Straub H. Rands Riches Calbreth Copple Erickson Johnson McKendriee Oerdinc G. Poole C Rands W, Rands W ' imer 45b l7raicruUtt 4 (i amma Nu Local Fraternit Exlahlishi ' d IQ20 MEMBER IN FACLLTY Frank A. Magruder POST GRADLIATE Earl A. Hutchings Oliver E. Brown SENIORS Rowland S. Brown Alfred W. Lov Fred A. Taylor Carl Villl ms Otis E. Altimus Arthur L. Hooton JUNIORS James A. Adams Michael J. Bodner Peter T. Beckman Hl ' gh Jones Gilbert A. Loy Gifford L. Osborne hobart durbin Walter W. Haslem SOPHOMORES Harold E. Soden Robert C. Mercer Harry Rands Kenneth C. Poole Ross Hood Harry L. Riches Samuel Straub FRESHK-IEN Charles T. Calbreth Chester A. Erickson S. W. McKendree George C. Poole Edgar P. Copple Hlbert F. Johnson William A Oerding Clarence Rands William Rands Fred A. Wimer 457 taUxxxxHtm Newton Reid Kruuc.er McNeil Long W. Simpson Armstrong Paddock Slaton Horseman Strevffeller Taube Heath Nealy Ferrier Brown Durham Marsh K. Simpson Roether Dixon Horn North lERHl ' S 458 rirti ' crerwUiii? ' Al lta i tgma i?lta Local FralL ' rnit J E.slahlished iqio MEMBER IN FACLLT ' Dean Ch arles E. Newton SENIORS Ralph Reid JUNIORS Robert F. Krl ecer Donald McNeil WilI-Ard D. Simpson Har lv C Long Jack R. Armstrong Earl W. Paddock SOPHOMORES Gav M. Heath Theron E. Horseman P. L. Streyfeller Cloyd W. Slayton William J. Neely Henry H. Taube Kenneth W. Farrier FRESHMEN Thomas R Brown Raymond H. Marsh Jackson C. Roether Eliot E Horn Howard M. Dlrham Kirk Simpson Ellis W. Dixon William E. North Conrad V ' ierhus 45q 3Fr tbrttU fi WiLKLS Com AN Newhol st Mahon Haworth Martin Aicorn Dryden Powull Rosenthal Carter Olson Rutherford McKinney Hall Perkins QuiNER McEachern DiECHMAN Weston Da IS Heston C Crocker Sherrill Dierdorff Kennedy Dawes Ta .c-art Allen Campbell H Crocker 4 bo rai ?rmalif i lta Kappa Local Fralernilv ffM Eslablished i gio MEMBERS IN FACL LT ' Clair Wilkes W. L, Scott SENIORS Ellis S. Coman Sewell O. Newhouse James L. Mahon Alfred R, Haworfu William ' . Alcorn Glen R. Martix JUNIORS WiNFiELD J. Drvden L. Harold ROSENTHAL Charles A. Olson Rarmond A. Powell Haskell C. Carter SOPHOMORES G. Alan Rutherford Arthur B. Perkins Charles Deichman Claude W. Crocker W. Verne McKiNNEY John Quiner Elvvyn K. Weston Cliki ord L. Sherrill Bertrand M. Hall R B. McEachern Alfred C Heston Alfred L. Koeppen Arthl ' r E. Davis William Dierdorff John J. Kennedy FRESHMEN Clifford M. Dawes L. V. Taccart Leon C. Allen Harry C. Crocker Falconer E. Campbell 461 f= Hals ERSENi Svirrn Weed Tate Feldhusen Phillips Brigc.s Ekstrom Gillam Wakeman Rkk.s Rushir Forrest Dennis Crandall Heslin Parker Allen Mack Ellis Lawler Walker Aldrup Tippery Jones Stuve Gbibble Bartlett 462 3°raii«?rttiH Sf ®au irlta Local Fraternity Established iq2i MEMBER IN FACL ' LTY William V. Hal f,rsen CdLE B. Smith SENIORS W ' lLBLR V. Weed John S. Feldhl sen David G. Tate JUNIORS James R. Phillips Merton B. Briccs Le Rov A. Ekstrom Herman P. Gili.am Maurice M Wakeman Leib L. Rigcs Glenn O. Rushir SOPHOMORES Raymond T. Forrest John C. Heslin Earl V. Mack K. W. Crandall Bruce Dennis Leonard C. Parker Jesse D. Ellis Sam S. Allen FRESHMEN Ed ARD J. P. Lawler Earl W. Aldrup Theodore R. Jones Samuel O. Gribble George R. Walker Jean Tippery Howard J . Stu e Willis H. Bartlett 4b3 r«t«rtttK«e Warrens Anderson Humphrey J arm an Bruccer Heiss Cowi.KV i , i MiTH J Hail Reed Baker Westering Newhouse Poole K. Hall Nelson Brown Larson Davids ScHiEWE Heyden D. Smith Taylor Daddysman INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL John F. Cowley , Sterling W. Smith J. Hubert Hall . Atfiha Pi Delta Elmer E. Anderson Alpha Sigma Delta Ralph Reid Alpha Sigma Phi Charles E. Baker Alpha Tau Omega Myrton L. Westering Beavers J. Hubert Hall Delta Kappa Sewell O. Newhoiise Camma Nu Kenneth C. Poole Camma Tau Beta John F. Cowley Kappa Delta Sigma VVinfred E. Humphrey Kappa Psi Marc B. J arm an Kappa Sigma Kenneth B. Hall Kappa Theta Rho Herbert Nelson Lambda Chi Alpha G Allen Brown Omega Upsilon Mel tn L. Larson Phi Delta Theta Sterling W, Smith Phi Sigma Kappa Arnold G. Davids President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha Andrew J . Brugger Sigma Alpha Epsilon William V. Heiss .Sigma Chi Benjamin N. Schiewe Sigma Chi Robert H. Warrens Sigma Phi Epsilon Theodore A. Heyden Tau Delta Doyle B. Smith Theta Chi Charles E. Taylor Theta Delta Nu Rex a. Daddysman 3Frai«rttiae« ■H HHMBH H HH IH i B ■I H K ERR ROBI NSON Bailiff Mills H Haines Pearson G. Jones Donaca Readen Olmsted Starker Finch Haley Wakeman Spauldinc MiNSlNCER Readen Keebler Graybill Hanson Furnish LiVENf.OOD Humphreys Sabin Sprigcs Gradon Helmer Ragsdale Ba H. Jones BCOCK HOL Niles M McFadden Keep 4bb ' xaicTttiHt Alplta QIl|t i mt n Chi Chapter Installed iqi; Founded iSS; De Pauw University. III. Bertha D.wts MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ruth Kennedy Elynore Sweeney Genieve Kerr Camilla Mills SENIORS Irene Robinson Edna Pearson Bernice Haines Edith Bailiff Genevieve Jones Natheel Donaca Erma Readen Mary Olmsted JUNIORS Caroline Starker Dora Finch Susan Haley Annette Wakeman Ila Spauldinc Julia Minsinger Edna Readen Bess Keebler Estelle Graybill SOPHOMORES Opal Hanson Blanche Furnish Helen Livencood Grace Humphreys Marian Sabin Genevieve Springs Florence Gradon Lucille Helmer Evelyn Racsdale FRESHMEN Helenann Jones Marjorie Niles Mary McFadden Kathryn Keep Amelia Babcock Frankie Holm 467 yrai«rttU«B Peterson McCain- Johnson Mhi.ov Watson Coshow Johnson Hill Mattley Rawlinos Dokn Frazier Isaacson Snyder Watson Woolery RosENOUEST Holmes Husted Burdon Reider Logan Ross Davis Ml l.ller Bli:kcker Fowler MU herson Bowman V, Mueller Philbrook 468 i°iral«?ruiLilHf ' 4 fi Irta p)t Oregon Beta Chapter Installed iqij Founded iS6- Monmoulh College, III. SENIORS Nettie Peterson Isla McCain Gladys Johnson Kathleen Meloy Margaret Watson Dale Coshow Lulu Johnson JUNIORS Elizabeth Hill Ruth Rawlings Ethel Frazier Helen Snyder Helen Mattley Ruth Dorn Myrtle Isaacson Fannie Watson Marguerite Morrison Virginia Woolery Vera Rosenquest SOPHOMORES Mary Holmes Fayne Burdon Cecil Logan Lillian Davis Viola Husted Mary Helen Reider Helen Ross Helen Mueller Ruth Fo.vler Anerick Sleeker Ann McPherson FRESHMEN Alice Bowman ina Mueller Helen Philbrook 469 Castner Resing Hall Holmes Kies Hocshire Lindsay Walch Henderson Kelly Fitch Appleby H Cole Cole H, Kies ' ' oung Saunders Froome Kinney Pettinger. Myers Harris Crawford Davis Littlejohn Rothchild Lee Croxton Malcolm Flynn Joy Burgess Lofts 470 J-rafjMrmaIcj r 011)1 (§mnja Eta Alpha Chapter Installed igi Founded i8q) University of Arkansas MEMBERS IN FACL ' LTY Melissa Hunter Norma Olson SENIORS Frances Castner Lucille Resinc Mary Hall Mary ' . Holmes Gladys Kies Joann Hogshire Ellalla Lindsay Bess W ' alch JL ' NIORS Gene Henderson Vera May Kelly Naomi Fitch Mary Appleby Hazel Cole Helen Cole Helen Kies SOPHOMORES Helen Young Eleanor Kinney Lillian Harris Hazel Saunders Lois Pettincer Phina Crawford Katherine Froome Dorothy Myers Anita Davis Mildred Rothchild Gertrude Littlejohn FRESHMEN Gertrude Lee Sarah Croxton Harriet Malcolm Marjory joy Helen Jane Flynn Bernice Burgess Lillian Lofts 47 ix a G. Crandall Scharpf Crandall Nicholson Bright LouNSBURY Meserve Anderson Anderson Rosenstock Rickard Weatherford Waters Parker Garrett Cram Woodward Dick Gabei. Macnuson I Meserve McCoy Martin Meredith Bain Richardson 472 JFrai rnifjisrsr Beta Epsilon Chapter Installed igi ICa ja Alplia ®lipta Founded 1870 De Pauu ' University. Ind. MEMBERS IN FACL=LTY Lull ' May Catherine Waite SENIORS Grace Crandall Mary Woodward JLINIORS Alma Scharpf Irma Crandall Ruth Nicholson Bernece Bright Helen Meserve Edith Anderson Margaret Rickard Frances Lounsbury Eline Anderson Susan Rosenstock Louemma Waters Annette Weatherford FRESHMEN Helen Parker Dorothy Cram Rl ' th Gabel Maud McCoy Elizabeth Garrett Eleanor Woodward Elsie Magnuson Hazel Martin Martha Kicer Pauline Dick Imogene Meserve Jeanette Meredith Alice Bain Adelaide Richardson 47 3 4 i ' aiL r xil:LC2 Maxwell Svenson Hicks Lewis Sandon Rich Acheson Harris Holcomb Dillingham McKillop VoLBRECHT Fritz Gray Hovendon Snyder Becker Sales Canfield Peattie Jamieson Howland Taylor Walker Cordley MouLTON Pernot Hardinc. Jennings Johnson Brumbaugh Bauer Grebel Imlah Nelson McGreal Mason Shirk 474 It UM il!? CImI J1 r .yi..- ' ..t ■ w- i b Wi 33 r|g H 1511.1: in k l ypi s| (i amnta jpi i l ta C ii Chapter Installed igiS Founded i 874 Syracuse University MEMBER IN FACULTY A. Grace Johnson Grace Maxwell SENIORS Lvnette Svenson Adele Lewis Hazel Hicks JUNIORS V ' lDA Rich Esther Harris Jean Dillingham Grace Sandon Evangeline Acheson Fern Holcomb Neta McKillop Helen Frit: Grace Hovendon Marguerite Volbrecht SOPHOMORES Marie Snyder Mary Peattie Dorothy Walker Amy Canfield Nona Becker Vere Jamieson Dorothea Cordley Rhoda Taylor Dorothy Sales Eleanor Howland Rose Moulton Amie Pernot FRESHMEN Margaret Harding Helen Johnson Marion Baler Mildred Imlah Helen Jennings Madaline Brumbaugh Bernadean Greble Florence Nelson Allegra McGreal Martha Mason Ada Shirk Dorothy Walker Edessa Campion 475 TtdtrniHtsi . w- m Abraham Allen McCaw B McCaw Mentzer Robinson Steele Strain Throne Perry Black FoLSON Maclean Johnston Murray Payne Stacy Bates Bellamy Steele DuRette Forest Hearn Hurd Linquist Lancton Maoers McDonald Shay C. Maclean Adamson Asbahr Coffeen Vick Druschel Faulconer Kirkwood Lamson Stone Lutz Nordc.ren Owens Reeder 476 4 ' yj ' i iC ' trMitii? ! i tgma 2Cap;ia Upsiton ChafjWr Installed iQig Founded i 874 Colby College, Maine MEMBER IN FACULTY Bertha Whillock Dorothea Abraham Ella Allen SENIORS Ruth McCaw Alta Mentzer Bessie McCaw Elsie Robinson Thelma Throne Isabelle Steele Hazel Strain JUNIORS Margaret Perry Mabel Black Jean Folsom Paljline Maclean Ruth Johnston Gladys Ml ' rray Lois Payne Opal Stacy Jean Bates Gwendolyn Bellamy SOPHOMORES Zella Steele Mildred Forest Constance Maclean Mabel Hearn Acnes DuRette Mildred Hurd May McDonald Greta Shay Hilda Lindouist Alberta Lancton Edna Macers Helen Adamson Estelle Asbahr Ruth Coffeen FRESHMEN Bertha Vick Olca Kirkwood Mildred Druschel Florence Lamson Alda Faulconer Lenore Stone Zilda Reeder Ermina Lutz Lily Nordgren Elizabeth Owens 477 , ' ir.t lcj rmiLHirsF Hammond Christiansen Dahl Woodward Peterson Pierce Rogers McGiLCHRisT Moody G. Jones Johnson Myers Jones Wharton Bayne Richmond Rudesill Rhoades Golden Stillwell Ross Crum 478 a-r teruiU s iflta irlta if Ita Theta Mu Chaple Installed loiS Founded iSSS Boston L ' niversitv MEMBER IN FACLILTY Mrs. Sarah Prentiss Louise Hammond SENIORS Llcille Pierce Lavina Rogers BuENTA Meyers JUNIOR Florence Wharton SOPHOMORES Mary Bayne Ellen Dahl Maryalice Moody Helen Rldesill Lena Christiansen Hazel McG lchrist Nell Richmond Robena Rhoades Esther Peterson Lucille Jones Helen Woodward Marjorie Ireland Opal Hewitt Catherine Ross FRESHMEN Betty Stillwell Annabel Golden Estelle Johnson Gladys Iones 47q FtahTttllit ' S EowAUDS Hazen Gardner Lienkaemper Husbands Lyne Ahlson Garnjobst Fulkerson E F ' ulkerson Feike Moore Nelson Wikberg Rosebralu.h Komm Onkka Miller Faust Ogden Laird Hobart Hughson Gibbard Carber OsTRUM Haid Shelton Currin Shearer J, Shearer Burk Feike Elmer 480 4 vx iiiCT iiKes if Ita iHiX Chi Chattier Installed iqiq Founded igo2 .Miami University MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. G. E. McElhresh Zelta Feike Myrtle Burnap SENIORS Dorothy Edwards Esther Gardner Phyllis Lyne Winifred Hazen Alete Ahlson Emily Husbands Gertrude Lienkaemper JUNIORS Laura Garnjobst Hazel Fulkerson Evelyn Fulkerson Alice Feike Helen Moore Bernice Nelson Martha W ' ikberg Ruth Rosebraugh Alice Komm SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Onkka Hulda Jane Faust Florence Laird Wilma Miller Helen Ogden Anne Hobart Elizabeth Hughson KaTHRYN GlBBARD Ethel Garber L ' sona Haid Faith Burk Vivian Feike FRESHMEN Alaila Ostrum Irene Shelton Madge Shearer Margaret Currin Jean Shearer Katherine Elmer 481 xaUTtxiittB I Campbell Harbki-: Jenks Hendricks Chandler Ferguson Knotts Michel Freitas Glatt Rosenlof RVDHR HOLMAN HalL ColE Wr.CHT CoOK SLINCER TowLE ScRocciN Martin Sink Dowsett Tonseth Yelverton Lee Gasman 482 Alpl a Xt irlta Alpha Delta Chapter Installed iqiS Founded iSqj Lombard College, III. MEMBER IN FACULTY Nell Branch SENIORS Rl ' by Campbell Helen Harbke Marylee Jenks Annabelle Chandler Ida Hendrtcks JUNIORS Rl ' th Ferguson Ethel Knotts Marguerite Michel Frances Freitas Crescentia Glatt Pearl Rosenlof Florence Ryder SOPHOMORES Erma Holman Hazel Hall ViDA Cole Mildred Wright Gayle Cook Hazel Eslincer Edelle Towle La VERNE SCROGGIN FRESHMEN Estelle Martin Leota Sink Gertrude Dowsett Marie Tonseth Helen Yelverton Josephine Lee Ethel Gasman 483 JFraWrwiH sf Martens Cooper Jenkins Barnum U ' Ren Caswell Boak Sanborn Van Hollebeke E Van HOLLEBEKE McCroskey Robison G Miller MacDonald Granberg O Weill Swarm T. Miller Carlson Thomas Lake MoRBACK Taylor Ackerman 484 3Fral«rttit  (Samma Jnta Organized iqi Local Soror ilv MEMBERS IN FACLILTY Maime Martens Altha Cooper Helen Lee Da ' is Doris Jenkins SENIORS Marion Barnum Lucile Caswell Muriel U ' Ren Gail Boak Olive Sanborn JUNIORS Hortense Van Hollebeke Elvira Van Hollebeke Fern McCroskey Edna Robison Gladys Miller FRESHMEN Jessie McDonald Elsie O ' Neill Mary Swarm Amy Carlson Ida Granberc Edna Ackerman Thelma Miller Eleanor Thomas Doris Lake Edna Morback Velma Taylor 485 r TuttTttUltB AlKINS BOBZIEN ChaNEY DiDTEL Felker Knjps Rice Saunders L. Yexley M. Yexley Chambers Conroy C. Knips Hennagin Niles Anderson Bacon Butler Marsters Reid Ruby Collier Dick Huff Junker Lewis Lines Meinig Rodolf 486 3 ' ir5flilermHe0 1 Alplia ISIin Organized loiS Local Sororilx SENIORS Elta AiKiNS JuANiTA Chaney Maybelle Felker Beatrice Rice Helen Bobzien Kathryn Didtel Avis Knips Esther Saunders Lyxe Yexley Myrle Yexley JUNIORS Harrietts Chambers Jewel Conroy ' Clara Knips Florence Niles Pearl Hennacin SOPHOMORES Ella F. Anderson Helen Bacon Kathleen Clrrin i ian Marsters Anna Reid Betty Ruby Ruth Butler Carol Collier Cora May Dick FRESHMEN Frances Huff Mary Junker Irene Lewis Rachel Lines Gertrlde Meinic Helen Rodolf 487 ' Wftxitrtxillt m iym i JL • J gr Jf-A-MW Rogers Martin Autt Coli. Immll Cramer McEwen Brucger Gooch Miller Wilcox D- Turner J. Turner M. Turner Durbin LaMar Robbins Fleener Boyd Heinz Jones Garrison Kinney Moss Ferguson CuRRAN Franklin Kittredce 488 Organized iqiq MEMBER IN FACULTY Edna A. Cocks Lucy Rogers SENIORS Lois Martin Bernice Lane Leta Acee JUNIORS Clara Cole Jeannette Cramer Sylvia Gooch Dora Wilcox Helen Immel Anna Bruccer Mary Miller Annie McEwen Dorothy Turner SOPHOMORES Joyce Turner Marjorie Turner Thelma Dl ' rbin Cleone LaMar Esther Robbins FRESHMEN Hazel Fleener Winifred Heinz Gladys Garrison Bernice Moss Carol Boyd Catherine Jones Ramona Kinney Clara Ferguson Ethel Curran Greeta Franklin Marie Kittredge 48Q Ifitiiw f Claiibsf Prather MacDonald Betts Wru.ht Smith Chandler V, Chandler McIntyre Gillette Shoe L ' ker Bunnelle Beard Lindley Amato Haslem 4QO ftalttniiits iflta Nu Organized igio MEMBER IN FACULTY Helen McFaul SENIOR Mildred Prather Olive MacDonald Geneviene Belts JLINIORS Frances Wright Ollie May Chandler Marjorie McIntyre Hazel Smith e a Chandler Edith Gillette Christine Albin SOPHOMORES Helen Shoemaker Lena Brewer Doris Blnnelle Lois Beard FRESHMEN Susie Lindlev Frances Haslem Marguerite Amato 4 1 WxitttrxxiiitB Brk.ht Maxwell Kerr Starkur Peterson Mattley Castner Appleby Crandall Lounsbury Sanoon Strain Murray Wharton Rudesill Edwards Feike Jenks Campbell URen Miller Aikins Chambers Martin Cramer MacDonald Betts PAN-HELLENIC Bern ICE Bright . Grace Maxwell President Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega Genieve Kerr Caroline Starker Kappa Alpha Theta Irma Crandall Frances Lounsbury Dilta Delta Delta Florence Wharton Helen Rudesill Gamrrta lota Muriel U ' Ren Gladys Miller Pi Beta Phi Nettie Peterson Helen Mattley Gamma Phi Beta Grace Maxwell Grace Sandon Delta Zeta Dorothy Edwards Alice Feike Alpha Rho Elta Aikins Harriet Chambers Delta Nu Olive MacDonald Genevten ' e Betts Chi Omega Frances Castner Mary Appleby Sigma Kappa Hazel Strain GLAD ' is Murray Alpha Xi Delta Marylee Jenks Ruby Campbell Xi Beta Lois Martin Jeannette Cramer 4qi aniii s? f ' Clul .1 Davis Smith hLMER GiBBARD Jones Seymolr Hartunc BUNNELLE B RRATT Stewart QUIMHY BLRI.rNfiAME H D EN Brew er WALDO HALL CLUB Martha Davis Hazel Smith , Katherine Elmer Kathryn Gibbard Winnifred Jones Elizabeth Seymour Dorothy Hartunc Doris Bunnelle Helen Barratt . Dora B. Stewart Ethel Quimby Natalie Burlingame Miss S. Hadwen Mrs. J. M. Brewer □ o OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Entertainment and Stunt Chairman Service Chairman Publicity Chairman Proctor Chairman Fire Chief Preceptress Assistant Preceptress 493 WALDO HALL CLUB JL ALDO HALL CLUB was organized in iqo with a member- ' ship of fifty students in addition to several faculty women who lived in Waldo at that time. The hall was named in honor of Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, then a member of the Board of Regents, and was originally built to accom- modate 150 women. However, in iqi3 the number had increased so that additional changes were necessary to take care of the larger number of students. By virtue of living in the hall all women are members of the club, the number being 2b5 this year. 494 The hall is organized by floors, each w ith its ov n chairman. A central council whose executive officer is the hall president administers hall discipline and directs the club ' s acti ities. The principal social event is tne annual Waldo Hall dance, held in the mens gymnasium. The same exening a party is gi en in the Waldo parlors for those who do not care to dance. Miss Sybilla Hadwen, preceptress, has been counselor, ad isor, and friend of the club for eight years, and has done much to make the atmosphere of the hall pleasant for the girls. Two years ago Mrs. J. M. Brewer took the position of assistant preceptress and since that time has been a mother to the girls of the hall. 4Q5 ' jlunisc (Lhibgi Dunning Wade Jennings Green Gilstrap CAUTHORN HALL CLUB D D c OFFICERS Orpha Dunning President Wythel Wade Vice-Preiident Anna Arnoldus Second Vice-President Evangeline Jennings Secretary Julia Green Treasurer Alice Gilstrap Barometer Rcf orter AUTHORN HALL, one of the oldest buildings on the campus, once ser cd as a dormitory for men. and as such accumulated a goodly store of traditions. During recent years, however, it has proved to be a desirable residence for girls. Its rich background of fir trees gives it the appearance of an old fashioned country mansion, while its hospitable interior welcomes all who enter. The many girls who have spent college years here, under the guidance of Mrs. Haight, will ever hold a warm feeling for old Cauthorn. 4qti 407 iiLdi-aix@ ' «? Cltitli® r Spencer Forseth MacIntyre Gillette Wilderman Shirley Bradbury Kaye Wood McCormack Wise Moulton Scrimsher Krauter Anderson Messer Olson- Shearer Lamb Smith Garber Shearer goeldner asbury 408 SHEPARD HALL CLUB D D SENIORS Mildred Spencer Cora Forseth Marjorie MacIntvrf JUNIORS Edith Gillette Sonia Wilderman Marguerite Shirley AuBRA Bradbury Catherine Kaye Josephine Wood Agnes McCormack SOPHOMORES Odessa Wise Rose Moulton Maxine Scrimsher Florence Krauter HiLDUR Anderson Marie Flynn Lyndell Messer Charlotte Olson Madge Shearer Gladys Lamb FRESHMEN Lucy Smith Ethel Garber Ruth Brauti Jean Shearer MoNA Goeldner Lillie Asbury In the fall of iqiq, the crowded conditions of the women ' s halls of residence made it necessary for Shepard Hall, also the Y. W. C. A. headquarters to be used as a dormi- tory. For two years it has housed twenty-five girls, but with the completion of the new dormitory, they have moved to more pleasant surroundings, and Shepard Hall is again the headquarters for a number of student activities. 4QQ ifiiP Clai u t m umsi Starkey Waxmuth Seidl Harper Yantis Miller Smith Goodrich Stewart Thomas Nick Johnson Dormer Edwards Stebbins Rehn Lark Mulkey Sherwin White Mahaney Tipp Stewart Peterson G, Peterson 500 lit nm DESCHUTES CLUB D D SENIOR Edward B. Starkey JUNIORS William ' a muth Albert C. Seidl Murray R. Miller RoLLAND S. Thomas Raymond E. Stewart Lester J. Johnson S0PH0N10RES Harry M. Cleaver Jerome T. Nick Walter T. Smith DeWitt W. Dormer Ewart S. Edwards Luther Yantis Robert M. Harper DoLPH A. Goodrich Rollen F Stewart J. Henry Rehn Wendell T. Mulkey Ivan F. Selstrom FRESHMEN Edward L. Ryan- Kenneth M. Zell Theodore W. Glassy Howard T. Sherwin Mervin a. Montieth Emil G. Tipp Jack K. Clarke Roscoe Thoreson Stewart R. Forrest V ' aldes B. White SPECIALS Nathan S. White Andrew L. Lark Clayton Bell V ' OCATIONALS Otto W. Peterson George F. Peterson Huxley L. GAURAnii SOI 1 0%%mt nh 31 Bur CHAM Chindc.ren Byrd WoOLEY TUBBS Adamson RoEThrKK Denlincer Rydell tlRICKSON Coons Belt Woods E ASTON Davis Lur.NET KtZER Chandler Veneziano Manker Johnson KlRKWOOO RlNEARSON Oderkirk Kelley Saunders holmquist Mads EN 502 Weiss Smith ROBBINS LiNIDBERC. Petterson Anderson Rydbi:r(; B A DURA Wilbur TuBBS Pentzer McKeen J ACKSON Ready Black MAN Baxter Wilson Rush Neer Long Johnson I, umt WAST IN A CLUB D D JUNIORS Clyde A, Burcham Emile G. Kirkwood Louis E. Rydell Wendell H. Denlincer Zeno F. Weiss George J. Badlra Eugene M. Baxter W. Edward Belt Roger M. Blackman Michael Byrd Lloyd R. Chandler Reuben F. ChiNdgren Ernest A. Coons Henry B. Dolton WiLLLAM A. SOPHOMORES Walter S. Erickson Raymond F, Hlxson M. Ray Johnson Fr.-umk B. Kelley Vincent H. LaFetra Marion P. Kizer Chris M. Lindberg Verner L. Lucnet Burton S. Oderkirk Woods Ray L Wilbur T. Pentzer Leonard E. Rinearson DuANE H. Robbins Roy C. Rush Eric R. Smith Harold B. Tubbs Lester S. Tubes Robert F. Wilbur Charles W. Wilson WoOLEY FRESHMEN J. Will Adamson Owen W. Davis Robert H Easton G. Freeland Anderson Paul Jackson 503 ferpw il? CliJ ' b r , LECIlNt-.R DOKAN JuNL: Elliot Laird Mason Bump Hamblet Lindsay Spencer Hasbrouck Curran Porter Barnes Doerfler Spencer Hefferman Pvkonen Coulter Lentz Dental Smithers Porter SoLiss Myers 504 Ko i-:-,e (Ll ib WESTERN CLUB JL ' NIOR F. C. Jones C. DORAN E. A. Lechner SOPHOMORES J. L. Elliot G. L. Laird R. N, Legce E. C. Johnson F. Mason V. L. Bump W. E. Davis W. R. Hamblet G. C. Lindsay K. R, Spencer A. N. DOERFLER W. C. Barnes P. M. Porter FRESHMEN J. D. CURRAN R. O. Duncan H. E. Hasbrouck V. E. McDaniel L. M. Trowbridge C. J. Hefferman N. Kotterefsky M. Pykonen P. B. Myers F. Coulter Chas. Clemons B. Lentz H. Morgan R. J. Dental A. Smithers L. Porter A. R. SoLiss so? ffiau!:-.c (Llub ' qqq Jones Sedwick RiTTER Brig{ .s Anderson Baumuartner Bennett Brawn Dieffenbach Elmore Gill McMuRREN Meeker C.olf-man Petersen Petite Olsen Sedwick Thorp Tucker Woodward Baybrook Reynolds Curtis Davis Barlow Dieffenbach Cilstrap Koehler Mooney 506 ffiiuisc (Tluba DEL REY CLUB a a SENIOR M. R. Knight H. M, RlTTER JUNIORS George A. Drewett John S. Bri(x;s M J Abbott R. W. Anderson J. A. Baumgartner E. J. Bennett S. Brawn E. M. DiEFFENBACH J. C. Elmore H. D. Gill SOPHOMORES F. L. Gist F. C. Jones R. H. Jones A. R. Meeker L, McMurren V. S. Olson V. B. Peterson P. C. R. Randall L. E. Rice G. B. Sedwick W. D. Sedwick C. A. Thorp G. B. Tucker L. R. Woodward H. Petite H. Bavbrook E. L. Reynolds H. S. Coleman J. MOONEY E. C. DiEFFENBACH FRESHN-IEN V. Curtis J. C. Davis F. L. Barlow A. M. Ford H. Spath L. B. Crl ' den C. Gilstrap C. Henderson F. A. KOELER A. W. Lentz Wm. Courtney 507 llrl Ki INK Phillips MacPherson Swaccerty Hall Carman Wilhelm Swanson Thompson Moore Brimmer Miller McKinney Caldwell Cildersleeve Bailey Clark Dickson Rector Klause Terhune Rieman Cooper Vinton Clark Carson Richardson 508 BoirciC (Tl-iilva SPHINX CLUB D D FACULTY ADVISER Dr. L. S. Davis SENIORS Chester A. Klink Kenneth N. Phillips Donald F. Macpherson John C. Carman Leslie P. Thompson JUNIORS James G. Swaggerty Roger J. Wilhelm Merville W. Moore Homer Miller Neill D. Hall Edgar Swanson Porter A. Brimmer RoLLo J. McKinney Charles L. Gildersleeve SOPHOMORES Sidney Caldwell Edward L. Clark Hallard M. Bailey John R. Dickson Edgar Rector Erwin Rieman Raymond C. Clark PLEDGES Frederick C. Klause Clarence E. Cooper Caryl Carson John C. Terhune Hugh Vinton John M. Richardson 5oq WifU t CltttSr Belknap Gould COE GiLKERSON MOE ShanKS StEVENSON LlTTLE Davidson Sandwick Spring Cameron Sutherland Drill Hamm PUBOLS 510 ffiinxsi? Claib: ORION CLUB D D FACLILTY ADVISER J. Harrison Belknap JUNIORS Curtis E. Gould Francis M. Coe J. Carlton Shanks Claude B. Davidson SOPHOMORES William B. Gilkerson Herbert W. Stevenson Arnold T. Sandwick Mark E. Moe Gordon Little Reuben F. Spring Orey Cameron FRESHMEN John A. Sutherland Raymond H. Drill SPECIALS Charles H. Hamm John R. Pubols 511 li 53ID.lt ®C ( lnh DiLLY Dearborn Belknap Cady Drewett MuRTON Hurd Butler Dilberger Ellis Misz Manning I dbbs Vinyabd Jackson Parker Meedel Etchells 5 ' i %«Jlt0i ClmilnSr ' ELECTRON CLUB D D FACULTY ADVISER Prof. R. H. Dearborn FACULTY MEMBERS John H. Belknap H. P. Cady JUNIORS George A. Drewett Jack H. Murton Harry C. Dobbs Clinton T. Hurd Harold W. Dilly SOPHOMORES Harold A. Dilberger Donald F. Miss Ray E. Butler Harold R. V ' inyard James B. Manning James L. Kearney Walter R. Ellis Wayne C. Jackson William A. Etchells FRESHMEN George W. Meedel Ralph W. Parker 5 ' 3 ffimicrc (Lliilvs Miller Mason Ni i n.i. i --. I 11 i i i.i--l bl ' Pn Rycraft Miller Laird Roberts Grubb Robinson Seigmund Lind Geiberger Day Hudson Gustin Wiest SwALL Searcy Seim Rogers Searcy Jeral ' ld Walker Daniels Gerhart Wechter 514 c l0U Sit €inh WAHKEENA CLUB D D FACULTY MEMBERS F. A. Miller Earl Mason SENIORS Harry I. Nettleton Roger D. Healy Forest V, Rycraft Curtis Henry W. Weisenborn Miller Cecil R. Laird Paul E. Robinson JUNIORS Irving C, Roberts Floyd L. Seigmund Ray Geiberger Wendell B. Grubb Laurie P. Lind Delbert Day Almond L. Wiest Roy M. Seim SOPHOMORES Emil p. Hudson LiLLARD T. SWALL Max F. Rogers J. Franklin Jerauld Kenneth Gustin Seral W. Searcy John L. Searcy Arthur Walker FRESHMEN Thaxter Daniels Meredith Gerhart Harry Wechter John E. Lamborn pledges Raymond J. Sweet Chester A. Searcy Pall E. Schlecel George E. Tucker 515 f l mus,.c (Lhiba Trotter Keys McNulty Marsh McNeeley Powell CoBURN Redden Davis Ross DeBok Hardib POPHAM Dougherty Floyd Saunders Carlson Drizzell Hays Hansen Palmateer Renner Keys Falkenhagen Severns Severns Smith Shannon 516 Sxiiai-giif Clutli r WILLAMETTE CLUB D D JUNIORS Alexander D. Hardie Averill D. Trotter Serle a. Dougherty Robert W. Keys Luther McNulty SOPHON40RES Roy E. Floyd Malcolm E. Keys Harold B. Marsh Robert Multon Robert E. McNeeley Guy E. Powell Benjamin E. Popham William W. Saunders Peter L. Carlson DoLPH G. Falkenhacen Ralph H. Hauck Edgar E. Sevens Austin P. Coburn Cecil V. Redden FRESHMEN Robert V. Davis Frank L. Drizzell Harry L. Hays Walter E. Sevens Clarence M. Smith Reginald L. Ross Harold G. Taylor Clifford T. DeBok Carl V. Hansen Kenneth A. Renner Walter F. Shannon Oral E. Palmatfep James F. Short 517 jsjjgii!? ciwij Bartlett Poole Waring Carlson Emrick Erwin Good MoRAN Moore Van Ackers Newmyer Pace SODENSTROM SqUIRES KroEGER BeAKEY WaRING Woods Golden PURVINE 518 ARES CLUB a a FACLILTY MEMBER Dr. Douglas C. Livingston SENIOR Willis M. Bartlett Leslie E. Poole JUNIORS Thomas G. Waring Alfred Carlson Daniel G. Emrick Robert M. Hamill George H. Van Ackere Lawrence Purvine SOPHOMORES Dan B. Erwin James C. Moran William R. Newmyer Clarence Sodenstrom Arthur F. Kroeger Merril R. Good Myrton M. Moore Franklyn D. Pace Theodore A. Squires James S. Beakey FRESHMEN Earl R. Waring Virgil T, Golden Clarence Woods JiQ pMSis? tfluba COMISH Thorp WlLBER Thomas McNuLTV Seidl LiNDBERC POLING HALL CLUB D D OFFICERS C. A. Thorp President W. G. Barnes Secretary R, S. Thomas Treasurer J. C. Elmore Chairman, House Committee N. H. CoMisH Faculty Adviser MEMBERS HOUSE COMMITTEE C. M. LlNDBERG R. F. WiLBER L. McNULTY W. E. Davis A. C. Seidl E. Hefferman John Bricgs 510 i- Damn jSota pene! DD D To Dean J. A. Bexell, revered by all; To Dean G. W. Peavy, feared by all; To Dean Adolph Ziefle, unswayed by all; To Dean Mary E. Fawcett, obeyed by all; To Superintendent E. P. Jackson, upbraided by all; To Executive Secretary W. A. Jackson, evaded by all; And to all men and women who may be offended by the frank and honest character of the material in the following pages, this ivhole Dam section is respectfully dedicated. a ft ax | SPIRITUS MitiTusmu M 511 «iHiri!? DEDICATED TO SIGMA PHI EPSILON tl --f - ft 71 fh M .i, i, a, XX auT Movj- S LITTLE ToMii ST« He5 SETTIM G l« A RO V V hen the And +he roisin mash is brewinfl , v orm IS in the 5i,ll. WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK When a brother meets a brother When a brother ' s dry. Then each brother greets the other With a long, sad sigh; Then both drink an ice cream soder. For there is no rye. Helluva treat to hand a brother. When a brother ' s dry. DD HOME BREW Paul Sceas Favorite Rccifyc 3 lbs. raisins 3 lbs. sugar 3 oranges peeled 3 lemons peeled 3 yeast cakes dissolved in warm water. Add 3 cups of corn meal. 3 gals, water. Allow to set six weeks. stirring up every night. There ' s o little iomb- sfone vralHr Q In fh e throve yard on ihe hill . MilMM- tl iM 522 Jn inemorium Listen my children and hear my say. Of the rise and fail of one John Gray, A country lad with the gift of gab. Whose fame now rests ' neath a marble slab. With an intense hate for aristocrats He banished dress suits to moth balls and bats. He didn ' t get bid to one of these frats. So he hated the Greeks like a bull-dog hates cats He had the barbarians under his thumb: He had ' em bull dozed with his silver tongue. And up the old ladder of fame galloped he, A political giant and power to be, A local fraternity saw his success, And gave him a bid, did he go. well I guess. But he found when he had allied with the Greek That his fame, alas, had gone up salt creek. And now the last word ofjohn Gray has been said; Ali e in body, politically dead. And in future days, other poets may sing. Of the country lad who tried to be king. OUR HERO Boy: Page Reginald Q. Daddysman. When Reginald was but a child. When he could scarcely stan ' He was so big an manly ' .•Xt he was his Daddy ' s man. He ' d climb upon his rockin ' horse And wave his wooden sword. And start more wars than ever Could be stopped by Henry Ford And when the little Rex grew up, He came to O. A. C, To learn to shoot a great big gun An ' fight for you an ' me. Our Daddysman ' s a captain now, A marching at the head. So big an ' strong an ' manly, At he knocks the co-cds dead. OPiOOVSMft IS i(S Pic-fioti — ' . 5;? ( °aHir«? SLINGBULL HIGHLOW JAPANESE TEA HOUND AS A SORORITY PARASITE a D To Editor iqii Beaver — Claud Palmtree Dearest Edification: Three yesterdays hence, 1 terminal at Oregon Cow School. Friend Ding x ' olenteer to show me the Sororalies that had open door policy on Sundays. I hesseltate, but Ding expostulate and we go. We announce ourselves at the Ki Oldmaida home and diverge into the parlor. All the Gieshas jump at me project their hands and explode — my name is Holmes. Lee, Cole. Applepie, etc, 1 stand my ground with much chivilary and induct them into conversational i before 1 elope they were calling me Slingy i acting like a Jap girl in cherry time. Vc step over to Gamma Hi Rata Sororalie were overwhelmned bv a Giesha with an q8 ' , distilled manner who invite us in the circle. One John Gray was playing the Phonolgraph entertaining with enlarged politic voice. Quickly a Helen gallop in room loudly try to ensnarl me with tunny. I depart off wildsome while Ding derelect me to Kappa Alpha Pussycat Kennel. The door emerge open and I button up my coat to avoid the refrigerating air and plunge into winter. Ding nudge me that here is the class of the sororalies and my mind sympathize with the half-clothed Armenials in Siberia. 1 persuade a large army stombing on the porch so 1 advise Ding that we demoralize. Ding say that they are the Phi Delta Dateless, 1 feel frost- bitten and my heart is heavy with grave stones 1 propound Ding to go exercising. He make happy laughter and light out. Foot sore and weary we survive at the Tri Delilah lodge, 1 look for Samsons inside, hut all 1 perceive is Clems, Sandys, Slovers, with there hair cut short looking tame. Seven or q Delilahs drag me to davenport l embalm mc with attentions. After a lovely time filled with sweet maryment. Ding pull me away and we go to the Alpha Chi Pajamas berth. They make happy eye wink at me l one nudge me to hold out for the Essay-cazc. All try to politic me but when I derange them I was voteless on acc ' t my nationality 1 feel lonesome like a major Prof, on Junior flop day. I drop out embark on the Pi Batta Hi tea room. Nettie seize me at the gate, while Ruth Fowlair embarass the pianols. Alter a minute, they seduce me into the kitchen to make tea for Bench marks and small bank ace t moochers in parlor. Infinitely 1 decline from the house Ding corrode that the time is has-been. Next Sunday Ding say we patronize the Sigma Castles, the Delta Zebras, and the .Mpha See Dizzies, Thanking you for your kind detention. I exhale, your debated servant, Hashimura Toco. D D , n honorable junior named Schille, Has a brain with furrows quite hilly. But if 1 would tell you What his Delta Nu, ' ou ' d think that this bird was quite silly. The nitc was full With a big full moon. So her . We went canoe ' n ' Fwas gainst the laws I was no lawyer; I wish that 1 had been a warrior. We got in late With a balky flivver; So 1 layed off This Mary ' s river. I got balled out She got balled outer; So now I go Canoe ' n withouter. The Tri Delts won the loving cup. Oh well, may they preserve it. If I ' m a judge of loving, well Id say those girls deserve it. When you ' ve finished with your dinner And you ' re feeling, oh so fine. And you try to phone to Waldo But there ' s some one on the line. And then you wait a minute. And you grab the phone nd sweat, And you sweetly talk to central But she says it ' s busy yet. They you talk about every heaven. . nd you groan with jealous care. And once more you call to Waldo. But some one else is phoning there. And you try to hide your madness, And make believe it ' s fun, But make up your mind, it s hopeless, To get four-four-two-one. 524 aHivie -Trcotin ' tlic J ' .El - Jpecio) JWofinec- 4 -Yavk TeiTQCc RoSfebticis-4 This Picture 5how3 how i■ le Tri P«lts cntertQin the. boys All In the l?ov ' S VorK-t vc tdifof hay to ric c 525 ( ' jTSLiKliTil? YMCADRlVEr The engineers they have no fears They live in caves and ditches, They write their notes in blood and wipe Their pens upon their britches. They smoke cheroots and wear high boots And run machinery They ride in hacks and spit Climax Upon the scenery. R. O. T. C. Inspection Day Is sure to get my nannie. To see those laughing G. O. C. ' s A sitting on their fannie. %M VAC ATI Oft. 52b s iiHr ®au tgma National Dishonorable Engineering Fraternity PHI LAMBDA PHI CHAPTER BL ' MS IN FACULTAT H. L. Prather D. R. Smith D. V. Skelton L. T. WOOSTER OFFICERS Clement Sharkey, High Mundalor Dean Carder. Understudy Albert Bauer, Scribe Otto Herman, Banker Allan Brandes, Chief Bouncer John Gray, Head Dcg Robber John Cowley, Guardian of the Pledge Buttons Reginald Daddysman, Errand Boy TAU SIGMA, dishonorable engineering fraternity, is the latest body to be installed on the campus. It was founded in Leavenworth Federal prison in 1885, and now has q8 chapters all active. Eugene V. Debs is the national president, the colors are black and white, and the flower is the cockleburr. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, practicability, and manliness. A student must have at least two flunks per quarter with a ma. imum grade of 76.1 in order to be eligible. In the crest of the order will be found a dinner bucket, which symbolises the secret motto of the order: .Ml that hath a large opening, hath much space within. The shield serves to co -er up the shame of the organization at not being able to pledge Ken Hall, who is already president of a like rival organization. The locomotive symbolizes the grimy and smutty nature of the wit of some of the members. The dancing maiden stands for the great open motto of the organization: The hand that rocks the cradle fools the world. The whistle speaks for the ability of the members to blow about their own merits The Phi Lambda Phi chapter now includes 30 members, among which are included some of the most prominent students of the college. The organization is considered one of the ranking oragnizations on the campus, in fact the rankest of them all. 527 Satire WHEN THE ROLL IS CALLED UP YONDER When the roll is called up yonder in the welfare of the college we have kind of looked around— and made a little list. Of names of campus nuisances who might be under- ground — and never would be missed. There ' s that long-nosed individual who writes, we ha e observed. And the chairman of student affairs, whose sentence must be served There ' s the Prof whose tenth hour classes make your schedule all awry. And that wild and untamed rookess, who hails from Gamma Phi V ' e ' e got them on the list, and they all have got to die There ' s that cold and heartless bird who says the gym Hoors can ' t be waxed. And those birds w ith fishtail hand shakes — we are going to ha ' e them axed All the campus politicians and soror ' ty parasites. And that d — mn Corvallis cop who hangs around the town at nights And all pestilential nuisances are down in black and white, i But were going to rid the world of them some moonless. storm ' night. A happy-go-lucky, called Spitz Held the women spell-bound with his wits. All the beautiful birds Just hung on his words — While he hung to them with his mits. There once was a Senior named Hayes, Who. as Editor, won lots of praise. But he took too much rope Got too much inside dope — Now no cross marks the spot where he lays. He called to take her to the show. She asked him, Is it raining ' ' He said. No. not a Tait ram She walked, without complaining. Cecil Dunn, so brave and tall. Thought he could play at the Co-ed ball. But the girls were wise, to his naughty eyes. So it couldn ' t be done a-talL Mr Stfickman ' s young otTspnng. named Lowell. Was as long as a telephone pole In fact he ' s so tall That in Junior football — He fell half way to the goal. 528 | aiirc A M VjyO ' H OF THE BATTLE fOU AK ©.(Si.6. 7(IP._ 7 5iq n F a 1 1 r if If we v zre tdary- Ve-d tell Vorrento puth ' S ' vCartcncicinVccn- FIRE The latest arrival on the campus is the personal insurance agent, who for a paltry sum, insures everything from imported turkish cigarettes to silk casseroles, from fire. Statistics from the office of the fire chief ha ' e brought to light the following facts: Buck Brandcs. finding several flunks staring him in the face, accidentally dropped a lighted match into his waste basket and unfortunately lost all his books in the ensuing conflagaration, which furnished him with a perfect alibi for the probation officials. It is rumored that Duke Hodler ' s clothes were becoming threadbare at that time, and after having insured them for the limit, invited Buck to perform the above accident in his room. The second case concerns Ernie Arthur and Bert Babb. two enterprising Beavers. These notorious individuals, having worn out their welcome on the Gamma Phis and Gamma lotas, and incidentallv their trousers in certain conspicuous places, decided, after having insured these garments, to strike while the iron was hot. Ernie was pressing Bert ' s pants, and being a union man went on a strike when the noon whistle blew, leaving the iron to get hot — which it did. After the fire department left, the insurance agent came, and all was serene. But Johnny Backman ' s case at the Lambda Chi house was really unfortunate. Having taken out full insurance on his personal effects, he dropped the conventional match into the eternal waste basket. Arranging his tattered raiments over it. he left the vicinity with hope in his bosom. But Otto Herman having cut his usual afternoon classes, put out the rising conflagaration. So the story ended, and )ohnny is now following the usual fraternity custom of borrowing his room-mate ' s clothes. D □ To Flavius Weste, a college youthe Who goes to Aggie schule And is ye herowe of ye tale, I dedicate this droole. Now Graycee was the chycke he fussed Odds bodkins .she culde shymmee Hyr face was fayre, and she haddc lines Like any Packchardc limmee. He took ye Grayce to Women ' s Halle Ye foolhardy rapscallione, For shymmying the bcste He wonne Ye Shymmc champs medallionne. 530 t S aVxrt t4 GAUNTLET and VISOR HONOR SOCIFTY Official Organ: Police Gazelle Colors : Half Masl Flower: Cacius Founded at Oregon Agricultural College, 1920, as an Honor Society. Relounded tor the promotion of Big Things on the campus, iqzo. Associated with the Society lor the Pro- motion of Mid- Week Parties, iqii. To be found out at any class meeting. CHAPTER ROLL , , Good-dog HrxsoN Chinese Coolev Promise Delzell Ransomed Cook Shanghied Studor All Bull Davis Pallbearer Walters Raise Kain The pin was made bv Isaac Kohanick, is ten-carat gold and is adorned with a glass ruby. The Gauntlet is of gold, and the Visor is of lead. The Gauntlet stands for the handshaking policies of the gang, and the Visor, of baser metal, indicates the baseness of the members in hiding behind the Visor Honor Society. The glass Ruby shows what a bunch ol Rubes they are. It is Red because that ' s the color they will be after they read this article. iqii Warnout Daigh Antonius Schille Lowdown Stockman Elofaman Ramsey Curtains McKinney .Almost Dunn Lamp Wicks 531 | ( ' i LxiX LAMENTATIONS III Parable of the Two Goofs and Ihe Thirteen Fishes D D NTOW it came to pass in the fourteenth year of the reign of Jasper that the people of the land J of O. A. C. waxed strong and did grow in numbers, yea, even as the Juniper tree. But Lo, the Israelites (Greek for Politieian) waxed angry, for their men were not in offiec and they toiled and did spin — (many a yarn) — without avail. Then straighway uprose two goofs who were called Stockman and Daigh. and they called together thirteen poor fishes who were called Schillc, and Ramsey, and McKinncy, and Hixson, and Walters, and Kain, and Cooley. and Delzell, and Wicks, and Davis, and Dunn, and Cook, and Studor, and hied they to the Synagogue. Then spake Stockman, who was wide of mouth and Hat of dome. Behold, cried he. Even as Samson slew the ten thousand with the jawbone of the mule, so shall we do great things even in the land of O. A. C. but as he spoke he knew not that he himself was a mule of the He sex. Then uprose Daigh, the warlike, the omnipotent eater of raw meat, and spake he out ot one side of his face, saying, Lo, the Kingdom ot the campus is at hand, and Schille. the meek, shall sit upon my left hand, and Stockman, the rail (roader) shall sit upon my right, and ye other thirteen shall be officers of high rank in the land of O. A. C. And they decided to cloak their movements by organizing under the guise of an honor society, for they feared the wrath of Jasper, who was a just and honest king. Then they grasped hands and danced they in a ring as they sang their Psalm: Hail to Gauntlet and Visor, Our men in office. We ' re Disciples of the Kaiser, Our men in office. ' Then forth they went into the land of O. A. C. that they might do big things and become great in the eyes of the multitude. And straighway did Schille promulgate the Students Onion building, and Walters advocated the Tennis courts, and Stockman did oppose railroading elec- tions, yea, and c ' cn did they give dances to the multitudes, did these handshaking buzzards. And made they a pin for each of them which was like a Gaultlct co cred by a Visor and wore they it on their robes. Now living as an honor society was an abomination in the hearts ol these Jackals, and a cancer in their feet, and they longed for the council ol their element. And straighway did McKinney. the Oilcan, and Hixson, the Watch-dog, and Delzell, of the slippery feet, and Davis, the Bull-thrower, accost Daigh, the master. Behold, said they, We are become great in the eyes of the multitude, let us defy George, the Peavish. and Mary, the Just. Let us join in with the Society for the promotion of Mid-Week Dances. ■And it came to pass that the more frivolous members of the Gauntlet and Visor joined hands with the Society for the Promotion ol Mid-Week Parties. Then sang they: Only pleasure do we seek, Hail Glo ' c and Visor. Dance in the middle of the week. Hail Glove and Visor. And straightway they went forth and hired the Hall of Cooties, and the Dead Sea of Colorado, and the remote Country Club. And on Wednesday nights hied they out and rc eled with the maidens who would go with them, from the -Alphas to the Omegas, both the Chi and Kappa tribes. But even as Cleopatra, and Helen of Troy, and Delilah of days of old, were the women the undoing of this ambitious gang of Bohunks. .And lo. their feet became as ice. and their blood as Horlick s malted milk, and they shimmied as if with the palsy, and wore they their Honor pins on the under side of their vests, that Jasper might not recognize them, for their maidens had spread their evil doings to the four winds. And a vision came unto me and 1 saw the pin on the back side of the vest, and I photographed it, that all might see and know the truth. And 1 saw the members of the Gauntlet and Visor in the other world, and they were all Pilots in the Cavalry, and great joy was in myheart for ever more, 532 ' siiliir A Study in Old English- ' 533 S ' allr•|J THE SKEETER Published to Inform the Student Assembly About the Organization by This Name ANNUAL INITIATION POLITICS IS DOPED SKEETER HISTORY SIHTER8 MEET AT OAK CREEK, THE SKEETERS MEET WHILE INNOCENT STUDENTS | TO FRAME NOMINATIONS SLtTMBER OR ATTEND MORN INQ WORSHIP — BIG questions! Meeting Marked by Internal Disorder SETTLED. I a i Dimension organization is sister to T. n. e. — was pounded by prominent men Sh! Be down 9 30. gills: 9:30 This whispered i veyed by Preslden tpr on the Satui 24. Great dolng Inlportant that be present and buas oE activity i big Initiation, worthy sisters wel on that warm Sp]( ing when so much spilled, so many viH •fen Tin niwr MTTtrmH O and so many great ing the student body and r institution were to be settled. scene is laid ou May 11 year 1920. and as the ei, from the greaX bell ouse wafted on iho my summer air dpift ,ther thfn finally di- Skeeier, The Gre snug nest on Park cohorts to assfembll ghted Hiiburbs , of ' for the ffreat teas While the unsus Body sleeps this grou eloped to agkin fii en I t ) tt fe - Ul t« A Q -A «% y. sucking the vitality and i ing it an easy pfey for enemies. Mother Dorn was late, which was That questions raised in the minda members ot the student Ilusiona to factions manipulate cpUege rin a and answered, a vast on has been un- the latter and ese working or- of the mystery, rship data has mpijed. A part e light of pubU- upou tbefr darK de of the student y their asptrations T. N. E.. an organ- no useful purpose d of pfttlonal disrepute, was exposed SKEETERS AM A-HUMMIN ' D D When das United States he start To dig on das canal, Das yellow fever bane so bad You bet, it raise some hal. Now Yeneral Goethals, one good yakc He blame it on das Skeeter — He pour crude oil upon das lake And stopped it, by St. Peter. Now yust last spring, a little while Before das school elections, Das Aggie skeeters started out To raise some bad infections. Da sisters of da T. N. E. s Did hold a meet one nitc L ' nd dope all das elections out And train das new brood right. Das Skeeter women has a bite Das cause politic fever, Und sick she makes das candidate Wat says he don ' t believe her. Das Skeeter time skal soon be here L ' nd das new Skeeter brood Bane getting heads together Stinging time skal soon be good. Skal we all be up and doing Und get rid das Skeeter hen Fore politic epidemic Break out in das school again. 534 1 ,J (:h-,e HISTORY ' OF THE GREEK BOARDING HOUSE G G ' Twas on a dark and stormy night! Hist! Over the sputtering candle could be seen the forms of three men. One was Anastacious, the greek bull thrower, the other, Scanipsidces, the only regular Devil in town, and Cuspidorus, who daily played the Goboons in front of the court of Shame. To begin with, this all happened in the early year of 60.000 A. C, and in them days the Greeks were the Hole push on this earth. Naturally, Anastacious, Scanipsidecs. and Cuspidorus, all Champeens in their own line. conceived the idea of establishing a Bond of Onion betwixt themselves, and in due course of time if any other Greek was lucky enuff to make a touch-down, or survive the Rushing season — in the Spring, when a young man ' s fancy turns — to Nettie Peterson, Grace Crandali, Sue Haley, Helen Schumacher, or any of the other C ampus Cleos, — he might also be absorbed into this Bond of Onion. But to be a real honest to Gosh organization, it must be infested with multitudes of signs, symbols, grips, super-grips, and hyper-grips. Anastacious suggested that they have a ritual to govern the organization. After they had each taken on about three fingers of Coos Bay Moonshine (ask any member of the Glee Club) they produced their Eversharps and it was not long until a masterpiece had been produced. It looked as though someone had sneezed all over the parchment. Sure enuff they must now seek an emblem by which they might be distinguished Irom the common herd. It was suggested that they have crossed ivory tusks, to stand lor the durability of the order, three filberts set in ivory, to stand for the three nuts who founded the order, and a chain made of links of the finest garlic suspended from one tusk to the other, to represent the Bond of Onion. Now it so happened that shortly after this Greek organization was organized, a new dog came into town. This goofs name was Heiferdees. Son of Someothercus. Long ago when HeiferdeeS didn ' t have a single evil thought, and had never heard of the Campus Graveyards, or the Theta Shack, he had determined to do some great thing that would inspire these Greeks to rush him into their brotherhood. He had been doing things of great valor; he had been the favorite of the island for ten years, a Devil, a He-vamp and a Home-wrecker, and he could do the hundred in 9 4 thick. And now he had arrived in all his glory! The rush is on, Oh Christian Soldiers. Anastacious had a swell cave, all fixed out with a harem an everything, and he wanted the brothers to bring Heiferdees down to his cave so they might pledge him to their order ol Greeks. Well, Scanipsidecs said that his mama had fixed up a swell dinner and wanted them all to come down to his cave for the pledging. . ' nd likewise Cuspidorus had four tickets to the Coliseum and wanted to entertain him there. Right away they had a fight. Holy mud in your eye, of all the hair pulling and scratching ' ! At the end of two hours, none of them could stand up. Scanipsidecs finally managed to get up, picked up a few stray spots of his new leopard skin, and ran down the terrace to his own cave. This battle sure broke up the Onion. So it was on the morning after Heiferdees had entered the village. Instead ol one Greek boarding house, there were three in which one might be asked to spear the pro erbial Bean. From that time on every time the moon changed some one would get dissatisfied with his gang and start a new Onion and at the present date there are as many Greek boarding houses as there are fools, and as a fool is born c cry minute — well, ask Prof. Bcatty how many that would be. 535 YE CO-EDDE BALLE OUT Yc Co-cdde of ye O. A. C. has gotte wythin hyr dome A many funnye baddc idea, she dyd not learn at home. Ye hayre nettc placed upon hyr hayre, c poudre on hvr nose. Ye pretty heddc all full of bunke, and to ve dance she goes. .And whcnne ye Co-cdde hiking goes, o ' er barbed fence and rockes. Ye stokkinps spiffy rolled and short, ye mannc can sec for bloekes. She buyes ye speckcs with horned rims, it fools ye profs all righte. She wouldn ' t need yc glasses if she ' d get some sleep at nightc But vet despite of alle these faults, she gettcs the he-males jewelry. And so I guess she can ' t be blamed for alle of hyr tom- foolery. CONFESSIONS OF A CAMPL ' S MALE Most conceited, vain, egotistical, self-important, pampered, spoiled, affected, ungrateful, high-toned, independent Co-eds of O. A. C. Although the printing of this article is social suicide to me. yet duty prompts me to go on that 1 might — by bringing you to see the light — aid mv fellow men. You, who in your own home town did jump at a date like a bell-hop for the Prince of Wales, now ponder over the leaves of your date-book while some three-letter man, who captured a thousand Germans single handed, and wears an array of honor society jewelry that outshines Bill Konick ' s window display, awaits your pleasure. And, if he is fortunate, and you finally condescend to let him accompany you — you make him feel like he was a tenement rat and you were a 400 debutante, on a slumming part . Just because you have four and three-tenths men to yourself, you consider them a drug on the market and you value them as you would a bid to a free movie. II a man can amuse you by making a monkey out of himself — he is passable, until a bigger monkey comes along and then he feels like he is in the midst of a hard winter. TheO. A.C. fusser has to wear his heavies up to the middle of June to keep from freezing todeath. When it comes to highbrowing. you make Cleopatra look like Maggie jiggs. If a man speaks first, you say he lacks breeding, if he waits for you to speak — well, he ' d wait longer than Pres. Wil.son did. Man named evening after your mother Eve. because her coming darkened his life. Love wouldn ' t be so blind if you women didn ' t keep man in the dark so much. In Turkey the girls wear veils on their faces, but the fellows don ' t rtin the risk of marrying a girl without any ears. When Moses looks over the records of the O. A. C. man, he ' ll let him by because he had his H — II on the campus. If Beau Brummel himself were to come to O. A. C he would have to call up three months ahead of time for a date, and then take what he could get. The guy that wrote Those dear old college days must have gone to Monmouth Normal where men are at a premium and women are grateful when an O. A. C. man sings it, he feels like a hypocrite. SO HERE ' S TO THE O. A. C. CO-ED She made us what we are to-day. We hope she ' s satisfied. She ' s tricked and stepped upon us Till she ' s murdered all our pride. She ' s scorned our each and every wish. She ' s worked us for our kale. And ' tho we are nil, we love her still — Is the curse of the campus male. J ] -.— 536 ' at l -i!? TWE Goppe-j-j PEMflLTY ir POSEO BV OEAri FftwCETT For CLO-iE OftNClrxfo ' 537 ' ali ii ' t EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY Contour Map of the Beaver Editor ' s Brain Picture of Claude Palmer ' s Future After the Beaver Comes Out Vi Ew of the M en ' s Gym Floor on the Nk.ht of the Sophomork Cotillion, April 31. 1921 Picture of a Sophomore ' s Looks at THE Student Affairs Committee, April 27. iqzi 538 | ' alif ? AUSHUSArMSMHDH mi TEIJ ' TRY THIJT CMOTU VEK. WOLDTHEJ-E-NOTEJ AJ ' LONG A YOU LIKE-4C0UNTJ ' 53Q lMtiC THE REVELATION OF THE RASPBERRY D D LO AND BEHOLD ' The Beaver Damn Editors, after con- suming vast quantities of ye Spiritus Whitus Mulum, did fall into a trance and Lo a two-headed angel did appear before them — and one head was likened unto Coach Rutherford but his hair was like Hi Wood ' s and the other head was like Jimmie Richard- son ' s and it had wheels in it which buzzed like a Chevrolet. And his both tongues were loosened and he spoke with an exceeding great spake: He who laughs last, laughs best — then laugh for this is the last. Ye who cannot laugh be comforted for he who seeks the kick, must needs be prepared for the headache. Ye who have escaped the axe, be of good cheer — for virtue has its own rewards and the Orange Owl still flies. And then the angel pulled out a book with the names of those condemned to the eternal fire, and among those names were the names of Claude Palmer and Earl Price, and before the names of some were blasphemies like ! ! ! ! ? ? ? ? — and would make an S. P. E. blush. And Lo! the vision dispersed and was seen no more, and upon waking the Beaver Damn editors found wings sprouting from their shoulders and they flitted to their home after a well-spent life. And now may the love of the Student .Affairs Committee, the guidance of the overbearing profs., and the fellowship of the ghosts of the cemetery abide with you for nevermore — Oh Minf 540 THE B E A ' E R THIS SPACE DONATED BY THIS STORE SUPPORTS EVERY STUDENT ENTERPRISE IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEAVER ' y ' 0 ' ( ' ' The Meier (d Frank Store Established r8s7 The Leading Department Store of the Northwest r A STORE AS FAMOUS FOR ITS HOSPITALITY AS IT IS FOR MERCHANDISE and SERVICE , : i ) Ww A V. Tm Q.UAL it ti Store op Portland rifttv. SixtN, ■Morrisoiv AlcUr Sts. IN WRITING TO ADVRRTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER T H F P, F ' E R WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ASKING FOR PREFERRED STOCK Groceries DD IN CANS, GLASS and CARTONS DO ALLEN LEWIS Wholesale Distributors PORTLAND :: OREGON T H F BExNTON COUNTY COURIER A. E. P ' rost. Ownerand Publisher Covers Benlon County like the dew does Dixie The best advertising vehicle in Benton County. Everything in Ccmmerial Printing. A printing department equipped for ORK A force of workmen prepared for SERVICE. A complete product which commands a PRICE. Yours for service, satisfaction and results The Benton County Courier The largest circulation of any paper on earth in Benton County CORVALLIS, OREGON OFFICE FURNITURE AND APF LIANCES BLANK BOOKS AND LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES You can find exactly what suits your taste and purse, and he sure of getting the hest N ' alue possihle for every dollar in -ested, when you make a selection at Kilham ' s Everytliing for the Office printing, Cngrabing, poofefainiiing E crything for the Office Architect ' s and Engineer ' s Field and Office Instruments and Supplies Commercial and Fine Stationery FIFTH and OAK STS. 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Broadway and Park MARSHALL 257 FUSELMAN AlE.XANDER MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY Ready to Wear Suits, Shoes Furnishings SUITS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 238 SOUTH SECOND STREET BUTTERFIELD BROS. Manujacturing Jeivelers PORTLAND, OREGON nnnDDGcnDDDDDCDnDDnn nnDDDDDDDDnnnDnnnnnn We make a specialty of the manufacture of all kinds of Class Pins, Etc. DDDDDDCnDDDDnDDDDDDn DDDDDacanDanDGDDDDDD BUTTERFIELD BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers PORTLAND. OREGON IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVFR THE BEAVER The best swimmers everywhere— champions and amateurs— wear Swimming Suits This close-clinging, pure wool suit is the logical swimming suit. The Jantzen stitch and pat- ented tailoring features make it give with every movement of the body — and hold its shape after years of service. COLES PHILLIPS Plain colors and stripes — suits for every type. Sizes and styles for men, women and children. Be sure to ask for the original Jantzen Swimming Suit. The good shops of your city are showing them. If you don ' t find them, write to us. Jantzen Knitting Mills Portland, Oregon Creators of the elast ' c-stitch swimmiitg suit Copyright 1921, Jantzen Knitting Mills IN WRITINt. TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEAVER Snteregting Campus Cmplopeesi 1 ' W i ' . - Everybody Knows the Campus Postman Twenty-five years of continuous service is a record made by ' Ellsworth T. Erwin that no other employee of the college, except faculty members, can claim. He started as head janitor in iSqj. The college mail be- came so heavy that a man was needed to devote all his time in taking care of it. Mr. Erwin was chosen and he is now on the job. The Man Who Blows the College Whistle i keep the students warm besides blowing the whistle. said Alvin Ball, pointing toward a row of fire- boxes, just after he had been caught pulling the cord of the college whistle. Mr. Ball has been in Oregon lo years and has worked for the college the last six. He stokes several furnaces and blows the whistle iq times a day. Mr. Jenkins is Longest in Service Activities of the college men interest me. said F. L. Jenkins, the oldest Janitor in point of service on the campus, and 1 am especially interested in the dairy department. I ' ve worked in this building for five years, and I hope to stay with it for a while Mr. Jenkins was born in New York, and spent 25 years in Colorado. ■ k Guardian of the Peace Some men need no introduction. Johnny Wells is one of them. He has kept law and order on the campus for years. No rally has been so secretive that it escaped Johnnie ' s watchful eye. nor has any fond fusser murmured his sweet nothings softly enough to miss his shell-like ear. THE B E A V E R ANDREWS KERR CONFECTIONERY • BAKERY • LUNCHEONETTE Get-Together Luncheons a Specialty Telephone 6q Third and Madison Streets CENTRAL SHOE SHOP Compiimcnls o] the Central Shoe Shop FINE SHOE REPAIRING Royal Club DnnnDDCDDDDcnDDDnDDCDDnnnD DDODDDCDnDDODDDDDDDCDDDDnD That label solves the Question if you re looking for Quality DDDnnDCDnDDDDDnnnDnDDDDnnD DDDDDDCDaDDnnnDnnDDuDDDDCD LANG CO. PORTLAND OREGON D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. Packers Linnore Brand Meat Products W ' c carry a complete line of Fresh Meats Sea Foods and Smoked Meats Government Inspected for your protection Market : Second and Monroe Streets IN WRniNG TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEAVER In actual test the WADE is BEST Cuts the largest logs with ease, and when it is equipped with circular saw attach- ment, cuts the smallest limhs — no waste. Let the One Man WADE save you Time, Labor and Money WADE DDDDDnDDDDDGnnDDDnaDan nnaonnDCDDDDDDDCDDDnDD THE ORIGINAL ONE MAN DRAG SAW Send for Catalog r«iTi PORTLAND OREGON MILWAUKEE FRESH WATER PLANTS Adapted to any capacity from 400 gallons per hour up Can operate in any well with 4 inches diameter or larger. Handle any lilt up to 1 50 feet. Cheaper than any other system of equal capacity. Delivers the WATER direct from well to faucet. Always FRESH and at well temperature THE ONLY SYSTEM YOU SHOULD INSTALL We handle all kinds of water systems and will be glad to submit you figures on your requirements FARM UTILITIES COMPANY 281 East Morrison Street Portland, Oregon IN WRITING TO AD ERTI.SERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEAVER BENTON COUNTY STATE BANK Capital and Surplus $80,000.00 Accounts of Students and Faculty Members cordially invited, with the assurance that their business will be appreciated, and that they will be extended every courtesy and consideration consistent with prudent banking. DDDDDn DDDD DD D STATE, CITY and COUNTY DEPOSITARY IN WRITINt. TO ADVERTISERS P[.EASE MENTrON THE BEAVER THE B E A V E R North Pacific College Schools of Dentistry Pharmacy REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduation from an accredited four year high school or academy or an equivalent education, fifteen units, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing entrance requirements are allowed. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years. The course in Pharmacy is three years. The length of the annual session is eight months. and PORTLAND, OREGON The Annual Session begins September 29. Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session Recommendations for Prospective Students Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific College should include in their academic studies physics, chemistry aud biology. The pre-medical course given by many of the colleges and un- iversities is recommended. In the near future requirements for admission will be advanced to include one year of college training. For Illustrated Catalog, Address The REGISTRAR E. Si.xTH AND Oregon Sts., Portland, Oregon Let US be a mother to you We ' ll do your mending and sewing on buttons FREE Beaver Laundry Company DDDnnoanDnnnDDDDDn Cleaners and Dyers PHONE qS 227 N. SECOND ST. CORVALLIS, ORE. Make your appointments at the Rialto Finest Billiard Parlor in Am.erica Business Men ' s Lunch 1 1 130 to 2 D D Rialto billiard parlor COR. P.-XRK AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OREGON D D Thirty-five Tables Twelve Carom Sixteen Pccket Seven English Snooky D D Costly and Arlislic Fountain Harry D. Grhen. Manager IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER T HE B E A t R MAJESTIC THEATRE The Home of Quality Features Whiteside Bros. CoRVALLis, Oregon THE Oregon Countryman Farm and Home Magazine DD PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE CD Fifty Cents a Year Corvallis Taxicab Co. PHONE 163 The RED Cars HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Portland ' s Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Stores Fourth at Alder Park and Glisan Everything That ' s Dependable in ATHLETIC GOODS REACH BASE BALL SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE CAMP EQUIPMENT GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES TOOLS AND CUTLERY BUILDERS ' HARDWARE JN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER H K R F A ' E R The Printing Plant of Large (ua ' acity James, Kerns Abbo Company PRINTERS Binders, Litnograpners FOR THE PAST NINE YEARS WE HAVE PRINTED AND BOUND THE BEAVER Nintn and Flanders Streets, Portland, Ore. IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER |8 THE BE A V E R AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEMS We are illustrating the new VIyers Al ' tomatic Water System, uhich is a perfected Automatic System for suburban and country homes where electricity is a ailable. This system requires no storage tank of any kind and is entirely automatic, occupies very little space and is adaptable for either deep or shallow wells. Water is always cool as this new system pumps directly from the well to faucet. We have a full line of water systems for every size requirement, operated electrically, by gasoline engine, windmill or other power. Send for our big illustrated water supply catalog. MITCHELL, LEWIS STAVER CO. FARM MACHINERY Automobiles and Trucks PORTLAND 340-346 East Morrison Broadway at Everett Hotel Julian EUROPEAN PLAN Grill Room a la Carte Large Banquet Room SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE PATRONAGE CORVALLIS, OREGON IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER HE BE A E R 11-) Some Summer Day SOME summer day, in this year of our Lord, iqii, when text books, and thoughts of text books, are far away, you ' ll cross the trail of the Ellison-White Chautauquas. It may be on the prairies of Alberta or in the Canadian Rockies or in the far north Peace River country. It may be along the Clearwater in Idaho, or down in the orange lands of the south, or over on the windswept plains of Wyoming. Wherever or whenever it is — stop ! Spend a few hours under one of the big brown tents. You ' ll find wholesome entertainment there, good music and perhaps a lecture that will inspire and help you. ELL I SON- WHITE Under Three Flags — On Two Hemispheres PORTLAND ■.• CALGARY •.■ AUCKLAND 1 ■I Hi iBLJ— ' w — nJt 4 HBlL4, UuJbjflH i _ Jll H 1 : - ' r . -1 ' . 4 - i Make The Oregon Your Hotel when in PORTLAND ODD AT THE CENTER cl EVERYTHING D D D Broadicay at Stark D D D We suggest you write, phone or wire reservation A. H. MEYERS, Mgr. POPULAR SPACIOUS LOBBY ALSO THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS OfCgOfl Grillc IN RITINC TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEA ER . pERFEcf PRINTING PLATES. process • ♦ •n;; ' ' - ' i, ' i 17,? ' I ' i S ' ' HICKS - CHAT TEN ENGR SVING GO. 607 BLAKE-M FALL BLDG., PORTLAND, OREGON IN WRITINt; TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEAVER As in KUPPENHEIMER good clothes every article that we sell is chosen with the same idea of giving you sin- cere quality, full value — complete satisfaction. DnDDaDnnnnDDDDDDDD DnDDnnnaDDDnDDDDDD Hunter Malden Clothing and Furnishings CORVALLIS, OREGON The O. A. C. Barometer STUDENTS ' OFFICIAL PUBLICATION nnnDnnnnnnna Conveys news to students and alumn semi-weekly. Keeps a finger on the throbbing pulse of student activity. Every alumnus should read it and keep in touch with his Alma Mater DDDDDDnnnDnn Price by Mail $i.2y per Year SEEDS ' ' You cant keep them in the The Kind That Grow ground J. J. BUTZER I 88 Front Street PORTLAND, OREGON IN WRITINr, TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEAVER KODAKS GRAFLEXES l-A JUNIOR KODAK As llluslrated With F.7.7 Anastigmatic Lens $23.00 With Rectilinear Lens $18.00 With Single Lens $ib.oo Mail us your Films for developing and printing. We do the work right. Every print on Velox. PIKE O ' NEILL CO. 343% Washington Sir eel PORTLAND THIS PHANTOM EFFECT BV THE PATENTED HIGU LIGHT PROCESS MANY OTHER EFFKC ' I ' S 0m V9 I ' OR 11 Kill GRADE ADVEKTISllNG HlCKS-ClIATTEN E:N GRAVIKG CO. f 45 FOURTH STREET I ' OUTLANbr OUEGOJV n E ' i IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEAVER 23 © Langbam Clothes Made by Leopold Chicago GOOD TIMES DDDDDnnnnDDDnnnnDDDDDnnDnDDDDnnDDD Pleasant occasions afford additional enjoynnent when you are dressed right. Select one of the smart Spring suits we are showing in Langhams and your appearance will gratify you as much as it will attract your friends. Good-looking suits for business use and spc rts wear. Plain and plaited models. Blues, greens, browns and grays, Glen Urquhart plaids and fancy mixtures. For the genuine comforts That make life worth living while away from home The IMPERIAL HOTEL 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, Manager IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER 24 THE BEAVER On Your Week-End Trip ENJOY A GOOD DINNER WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PORTLAND HOTEL n n GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR GOOD FOOD Dancing — 6 to 8 Compliments of a Friend IN WRITING TO AD ERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER T H E B E A V [ I R Z5 COOK BY WIRE The Mo dern. Economical Way MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. • AFTER THE THEATRE Lets Go to the Hazelwood ' □ D Chicken a la King Hot Chicken Tamales Crab Louis Hazelwood Welsh Rarebit Clubhouse Sandwich French Pastry DD FINE CUISINE. EXCELLENT SERVICE and REFINED CLIENTELE CONTRIBUTE TO THE PLEASURE OF EATING AT THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 WASHINGTON ST. 127 BROADWAY IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER 2b THE B E A V E R VICK BROTHERS Automobiles -Trucks -Tractors Farm Implements Tires THE ABOVE IS A CUT OF OUR NEW SALEM HOME RECENTLY COMPLETED Samson Tractors Samson Trucks Oakland Cars OUR LINE INCLUDES Built right — priced right and sold right. The Samson Tractor will do your work better, quicker and at less expense. Especially built for use on the farm. The new extension wheel feature is worth looking into. Low price and high quality made possibleby quantity production. A general Motors Co. product made by the largest makers of automotive goods in the world. H. C. S. Cars Yuba Tractors Sound Tires and Tubes Bonner Inner Tubes Harry C. Stutz latest creation. Dependable crawler type tractor made in all sizes. Made in Tacoma by Western people for Western Road conditions. Satisfaction guaranteed. Priced right. The new tube that will not deflate even though punctured with nails, tacks, etc. Just what the motorist has been wanting. VICK BROTHERS ALBANY EUGENE SALEM McMlNNVILLE DALLAS WOODBURN IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEA ' ER i? Corvallis State Bank The Friendly Bank D D D CapitaL $ 0,000.00 Surplus, $1 ,000.00 4% Interest on Savings Deposits D D D The Bank of progressive SERVICE with modern equipment and methods Special facilities for the care of Student Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON The Palace Beautiful Six Hundred Rooms Largest Hotel in Northwest Garage in Connection Where daughters and sons may come with every assurance of the courtesy and protection of a refined home Dance in the Arcadian Grill MULTNOM. ' MT ORCHESTRA UNEXCELLED CUISINE ERIC V. HAUSER, Owner A. B. CAMPBELL. Manager IN WRITING TO ADVRRTI5EBS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER 28 T H E B E A V E R Express your sentiments with. MARTIN FORBES ' Flowers 3 54 Washington Street Portland, Oregon O. A. C. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION nDDnDDODDDDDDDDnDDDDDDnaDDnnDDDDDnna DDDnnDDDDnDDDDDnDDnDnnDDDnaDDDDnnDna THE STORE of the STUDENT 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. Patronize Yourself! Support It! IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE B E A V E R %q DlAMi UTV 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 Salesrooms Southeast Corner Front and Yamhill Streets ORTLAN e:e:d co: Warehouse East First, Alder and Second Streets Factory Agents Sharpies Cream Separators and Buckeye Incubators and Brooders BAUER BAUER Absolutely Reliable Tailors and Cleaners NO MORE NO LESS The Quality Cleaners and Tailors Jefferson Street Just off the Campus at Fourteenth Street Both Phones JAC. REICHART, Manager Everything that the Name Implies S-l TRADE T 1 taplesFiHE] Jeweler J- MARK - MANUFACTURING JEWELER WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN Glasses ScientificaUy Fitted 266 Morrison Street PORTLAND IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEA ER 3° THE BEAVER iHii S SSkll ' n, ' %, EXCLUSI VELY VICTROLAS The Victor h Supreme EXCLUSI VELY VICTOR RECORDS Try Us or That Record THE ARTISTS CHOICE Band and Orchestra Instruments FULL LINE OF DRUMMERS ' SUPPLIES — DEACAN XYLOPHONES — MARIMBAPHONES KIMBALL PIANOS America ' s Favorite GRANDS — PLAYERS — UPRIGHTS TERMS GIVEN Vega Tuba-Phones — Whyte Laydie Banjos Orpheum Banjos — Martain Guitars LARGEST SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT IN THE NORTHWEST ♦ ♦  Maii Orders Promptly Filled EVERYTHING MUSICAL Seiberling Lucas Music Co. 12.5- IL ' 7 FoLiRTH Street, Between Washington and Alder PORTLAND, OREGON IN WRITINCi TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEA ' ER T H E B E A V E R 31 Organized i8qo FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORVALLIS Resources Over One and One-Half Million Dollars The oldest and largest bank and the only National Bank in Benton County Transacts a general and conservative banking business in all its branches CORVALLIS. OREGON THE LILY HOME MADE CANDIES WHOLESALE and RETAIL Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks 234 Second Street Phone 3260 IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER 32 THE BEAVER SIMONDS Saw Steel Products DDonDDDDDDDDnnDDnDDDDDsannnnnn DDDnnDDDnnDDnDDDDDnnDDDUDDDDnn Edge -Holding — Describes Simonds Saws It means that the steel is of the highest quality and the workmanship is superior. Every Circular Saw, Inserted Tooth or Solid, and every Band or Cross Cut Saw bearing the Simonds Trade Mark is high grade. They hold their tension and cut fast and smooth under heavy feed. When in need of saws, try Simonds Sz t ' Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. San Francisco. Cal. Simonds Canada Saw Co., Ltd. Vancouver. B. C. IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER THE BEAVER 33. W. p. CHILCOTE Dinner Party Room Music in Balcony □ anoCD HOME MADE CANDY DDDQDn CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY First Door So. First National Bank TAXI . Phone 40 Red Cars and Green Cars CORVALLIS TAXI COMPANY OFFICE JULIAN HOTEL BUILDING USE HOME PRODUCTS and HELP CORVALLIS GROW CALL FOR FISCHER ' S SILVER FLAKE ROLLED OATS FISCHERS BEST FLOUR FISCHERS GRAH, M FLOUR FISCHER ' S WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR FISCHER ' S FARINA FISCHERS GR.AiHAM FISHER ' S FLOURING MILLS, Inc. Daily Delivery Phones 526 276 Cumming ' s Electric Store ANYTHING ELECTRICAL House Wiring •. ' Fixtures Lamps, Heating Appliances aDaDDDnDDaDnanDann 234 SOUTH SECOND ST. CORVALLIS, OREGON Your Printer Is delighted to give you the best service, the highest quality, at the most reasonable price. We specialize on printing for college fraternities and their social events. CORVALLIS PRINTING CO. ARTHUR W. LAWRENCE TELEPHONE 1436 261 MONROE STREET - IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER 34 THE BEAVER beave:: cafe DDDDnDDDDD W. A. and E. TARPLEY nnDDDDDDDD nnDDDDODDa dddddddddd nDDDDDDDQDDnaODDanDnDDDDDDDDDDDaDDnDDn DDDDDDDDnnDDDDDnDnDnDDDnDDnDnDnnnnDDDn ITS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT B 7 KINGS ROAD and MONROE STREET M DDDDDDDDDDDaDDDDDDDD Corvallis, Ore. opposite Neiv Engineering Bldg. GET INTO THE GAME! aDannDDDDnnDDDnDDDDnDnDDDDDDODGDDnaDDDnnDDDDDDnDDCDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDaDDDnnDaDnDDncnnDDDDDDnnnaDDnDnDDnDDnaDDDnDDanDDDnDDDDnna ONE OF THE MANY SPORTS IS WAITING FOR YOU Tennis, Golf, Baseball and All Athletics The enjoyment you find in any sport is increased by the use of Spalding Equipment We are exclusive athletic outfitters Now Is the Time to bring your sport wardrobe up to date. In our ' spec- ialty ' departments you will find sport apparel that has been designed and tailored to fit the fancy of the most exacting folk. We can make you comfortable. Your appearance will please others and satisfy you. A. G. SPALDING BROS. BROADWAY AT ALDER PORTLAND, OREGON IN WRniNG TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER T HE BEAVER 3 SHIP YOUR WOOL lo Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00 General Offices: 1 2th and DAVIS STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON Boston Office: 200 SUMMER STREET Warehouses : PORTLAND. OREGON Capacity 15,000,000 pounds BOSTON, MASS. Capacity 10,000,000 pound.s This company does not buy wool but handles on consignment only. At our ware- houses every facility is provided for grading and proper preparation 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. O of the most home- 1 LUU iji.; hotels in Port- land, located in the heart of the shopping and theatre district DDDDDDDaaDanD ALL OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS STOP AT THE SEWARD HOTEL, The House of Cheer. THE HOTEL CORNELIUS, The House of Welcome is only two short blocks from the Seward Hotel. OUR BROWN BUSSES MEET ALL TRAINS. RATES $1.50 AND UP. We invite vou to eat at the HOTEL SEWARD THE HOUSE OF CHEER ' and we believe our Cluh Breakfasts and cur Luncheons 40c, joc, and our Dinners 60c, 75c and $1 .00 and our Sunday Table d ' Hote Dinner, $1 .00 are unequalled We have finished our new dining room, which almost doubles our former capacity, and we arc now able to take excellent care of small banquets and parties. W. C. CULBERTSON, Proprietor IN WRITlNt. TO AnVERTE-SER.S PLEASE MENTION THE BEAVER 36 THE BEAVER Index to Advertisers D D Allen Lewis 4 Andrews Kerr 12 Ball Studio 6 Barometer 21 Bauer Bauer 29 Beaver Cafe 34 Beaver Laundry Co 15 Benton County Courier 4 Benton County State Bank 14 Butterfield Bros 9 Butzer, J. J 21 Central Shoe Shop 12 Chilcote, W. P 33 Clarke Bros 9 Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co. 35 Corvallis Printing Co 33 Corvallis State Bank 27 Corvallis Taxi Co 33 Corvallis Taxi Co 16 Cummings Electric Co 33 Ellison-White 19 Eureka , Farm Utilities Co 13 First National Bank of Corvallis. . . 31 Fisher ' s Flouring Mills 33 Gun Hodes 9 Gill, J. K. Co .. 5 Graham Wells 5 Harris, J. H 7 Hazelwood 25 Hicks, Chatten Co 20 Honeyman Hardware Co 16 Hunter Maiden 21 Imperial Hotel 23 James, Kerns Abbott Co. 17 Jantzcn Knitting Mills 10 Julian Hotel 18 Kilhani Printing Stationery Co. . 4 Kline ' s 2 Lang Co 12 Long, M. M. Co 9 Liebes Co 5 Lily, The 31 Lipman, Wolfe Co 23 Lubliner 9 Majestic Theater 16 Martin Forbes 28 McCraken Co 7 Meier Frank 3 Mitchell, Lewis Staver Co 18 Model Clothing Co 9 Monroe Crissell 8 Mountain States Power Co 25 Multnomah Hotel 27 Nebcrgacl, D. E. Co 12 Nolan, J. M. Son 7 North Pacific College of Dentistry and Pharmacy 15 O. A. C. Co-operative Assn 28 Pike O ' Neill 22 Portland Hotel 24 Portland Seed Co - 29 Quality Cleaners 29 Rialto Billiard Parlor 15 Sciberling Lucas 30 Seward Hotel 35 Simonds Canada Saw Co 32 Spalding, A. G. Co 34 Staples the Jeweler 29 VickBros 26 Wade, R. M. Co 13 Ye Oregon Grille 19 .■VI i