Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 634 of the 1923 volume:

fV 35 -tJ,7« l rre i of Jaues, K ns Abbott Co. PoRTi-Awn, Oreoov uMM-mm mmL PrMi of JiUiES, KnKB AlBOTT Co. PoiTLAWD, OkCOOW ■ (mmmms A ICt - Sjjl .■ nd Ihro the clouds— -0 fair beyond all praise — Mount Hood leaps, chastened, from a sea of fire. TO OREGON, A State endowed with the richest blessings of the Almighty, whose people, with a full appreciation of these blessings and a vision of the future, have spared no sacrifice in providing educational facilities for the young men and women upon whose shoulders rests the responsi- bility of bringing about that future — We, the Class of ig2j, being not unmindful of our great privilege, respectfully dedicate this, the six- teenth volume of the Beaver Annual. i2 IS:SE FOREWORD EVEN as the College reflects the growth and prosperity of the State, so we have tried, in this the iqij Beaver, to picture the expansion and the rising standards of our Alma Mater. Our grateful appreciation is due to Mr. Edwin T. Reed, College Editor, to Mr. W. M. Ball, photographer, to the Oregon Poets, from whose works have been taken the verses used through- out the book, and to all the others whose interest and assistance have enabled us to attain such success as we may have reached in our task. We hope that the Class of 23, whose agents we are, may find in this, their book, a faithful record of their Junior year, and a happy reminder of their College days in the years to come The Staff. vg tw ybi- i iSSt ' tV ' ' - ' ' : V., ' In thy crystal deeps inverted. Swings a picture oj the sky. ? ' f!K ■ ' '  ■ And far below, in tines and widening rows. The herders drove their bands, and broke the deep repose. ' Then jor a golden space the shades are thinned, And dawn seems blowing sea-ward on the wind. ' i) ' i)immwm wm . ' wwm?MM !}ii M i}W i STATE Primeval forests of stately cone-bearing trees: mountain ranges plumed with a wealth of fir, spruce, hemlock, cedar, and yellow pine — are an un- ceasing challenge to the young men of Oregon to conserve tht state ' s forest resources, and fill the demand for materials used in the great building enter- prises of the North- west and of the World. LOADING LOGS WITH A DONKEY ENGINE ON THE ROAD TO ODELL LAKE Copyright by Kiser (CLLEGE Whether it be in the class room, studyir g the science of harvest- ing, manufacturing and mar- keting timber products, or out on a cruise in the commercial forests, where the crash of the forest monarch mingles with the whine of the huge saws, these young men who have pledged their lives to forestry, realize their responsibility in preparing to protect the forest resources of the state. THE FORESTRY BUILDING STUDENTS CRUISING TIMBER The problems of Oregon ' s dairy industry are alt the problems of the college. The coast valleys, the hills of the coast range with their narrow mountain basins and gorges, the valleys of the south and the great Willamette, all have their cheese factories, their creameries and dairy herds. College-trained men are blazing the trail for a more thorough, more sanitary and permanently profitable dairy industry in the state. DAIRY SCENE IN MALHEUR COUNTY INTERIOR OF A MODERN CREAMERY A modern, thoroughly equipped creamery is operated with fin- ancial profit by students within the ivy-covered walls of the Dairy Building. To meet thi constant need for specialists in cheesemaking and creamery operations, and in behalf of belter dairy practices for Ore- gon, they are fitting themselves to carry the gospel of dairy- herd improvement over the state, and to practice and to preach the ideals they have been taught. THE DAIRY BUILDING INTERIOR OF THE COLLEGE CREAMERY 1-3 l ! !M4TOWWWMWWWi ! iW To do and to teach — this is the privilege of the graduate in agriculture. Back to the farm most of them go — to till the soil, produce the food, and add to the productive wealth of the state. Little chance for idle- ness or indifference is left to the farmer, for upon him rests the whole struc- ture of American democracy. HARVESTING GRAIN IN EASTERN OREGON STACKING HAY IN MALHEUR COUNTY 14 (CLLEGE Ceaselessly studying the prob- lems of safeguarding the state ' s farm resources, hundreds of young men prepare themselves in the laboratories of the School of Agriculture for productive occupations in the field of scientific farming. When they take their places with the breadwinners, they begin to return to the state, in leader- ship and improved farm prac- tices, much of the financial debt they owe the public for their education in its state college. AGRICULTURAL HALL CROP SUCCESSION ON COLLEGE EXPERIMENTAL FARM %- ife 15 From aliening sleers for mar- kel to the rearing of blooded sheep, the service of the College to the state is giving Oregon an enviable reputation as the home of well-bred and high produc- ing livestock. Rich and varied grazing resources, and a mild and equable climate, give un- limited possibilities to the work of solving stock raising problems. RANGE CATTLE IN EASTERN OREGON BAND OF SHEEP CRAZING 16 GXLEGE The College is only at the be- ginning of its potential service to the state in training leaders in animal industry. Faults in feeding must be corrected; evils of breeding must be mended, and old methods of pasturing must be changed. It is only a step from the class room to the farm, where prin- ciples taught by lifetime speci- alists are put into practice to the ultimate benefit of all mankind. THE COLLEGE BARNS PART OF COLLEGE HERD 17 , !;; !; , lll ; | | | l A l , | | | l | ) ,| | ff.y;Y;Y i r i Y;Y;Tiy:y;r;y:r;y; : ; ;r ; ;y?i i ffl ;y; y ; , f XT. Y , STATE Horticulture — the [products of which amount to many millions of dollars to the state — requires the services of successive ex- perts to safeguard and guide its progress. The foundation of the fruit-juice industry of Oregon ivas laid in the College laboratories. Experiments are constantly being conducted with fruit varieties, many of which are indispensable to the prog- ress of the industry. The far-reaching effect of this work is beyond calculation. APPLE ORCHARD, SHOWING MT. HOOD IN DISTANCE CHILDREN PICKING LOGANBERRIES Cotjyright by Gijford i8 ( ?(? y;t;M ;y?r?f; iffl; ;y?ffYm ( (CLLEGE Research and patient investi- gation of Oregon ' s fruit and berry industry are conducted in the College laboratories. The first institution in the world to instruct young men in the utilization of by-products and to conduct research into problems of the canning in- dustry, the College ' s horticul- tural products department holds a unique position at the very heart of the great fruit- producing region of the entire Pacific Coast. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS BUILDING CANNING STRAWBERRIES BY MACHINERY mmKwm.Kmimi wKKmwiwmmmm IQ STATE The hidden mineral resources of the stale are comparatively untouched. In this great metal-using age, the develop- ment and investigation of this wealth lies with the college- trained mining engineer. Is it not natural, then, with such a remarkable mineral endow- ment, that the state should look to the development of these resources by her own citizens? OSGOOD MINE NEAR GRANTS PASS CORNUCOPIA GOLD MINE NEAR BAKER The finest talents are required of the man really qualified and devoted to mining work. For many years the College has turned out men prepared to search out, produce, and pre- pare for use, the metals so needed by modern industrial life. The state is on the threshold of a great awakening in the mining industry, which will be measured only by the leaders available to do the work. THE MINES BUILDING FIRE ASSAYING LABORATORY STATE Efficiency and economy in building roads calls for the services of hundreds of high- way engineers. Up to the present time the state has used every available man qualified for this work by the College, and is still asking for more. Obviously, Oregon trained men, understanding Oregon condi- tions, are an advantage to the stale in the solution of perplexing points in road building. SHEPHERDS DELL BRIDGE ON COLUMBIA HIGHWAY HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION IN OREGON Oregon ' s definite, constructive program for permanent high- ways and market roads creates a general demand for engineers to plan and execute the work. For many years these positions will he opening up faster than men can be prepared to fill them. In the new engineering laboratory facilities for offering training for this work are thoroughly modern and complete. THE ENGINEERING LABORATORY OPERATING WEIGHT TESTING MACHINE  3 To harness the millions oj horsepower now lumhling into useless foam at the feet of our great falls and to utilize the powerful rivers for generating electricity and for irrigating the orchards and farms invites the aggressive leadership of the college-trained engineer. A graduate of 0. A. C. had a large part in the designing and building of the huge reser- voir and pumping station at Savage Rapids near Grants Pass that will irrigate 16,000 acres of beau- tiful farm land. OREGON CITY FALLS THE NEW SAVAGE RAPIDS DAM ON ROGUE RIVER 24 Engineering, in all its phases — electrical, civil, mechanical, highway, and irrigation — is a field that attracts men. The state ' s many and varied manu- facturing establishments, power plants, and industries, each demand young men with tech- nical training. The field is wide, the compensation is ample, and opportunities for advancement in responsibility and service are limited only by the ability and training of the engineer himself. APPERSON HALL STUDENTS OPERATING SWITCHBOARD 25 W ! ! ' J c W i mMA!MWWW mimm)m}i}mm i Mm!mmmi}mmM STATE Every vocation in life has ils business side. From the ports oj Portland and Astoria, from the commercial institutions and industries of Oregon comes an insistent demand for leaders, trained in the specific fields of commercial technology. Every year hundreds of thinking young men and women are graduated from the College — ready to enlist in the present- day movement for effi- ciency, economy and power in business. PORT OF ASTORIA PORT OF PORTLAND i6 (CLLEGE Vigilant to the needs of the stale for skilled business men and women, the College offers, through its School of Com- merce, broad courses in eco- nomics, sociology, and (K)litical science, in addition to technical training in business adminis- tration and office training. Here, behind the walls of the new Commerce Building, the future industrial and business leaders of the state are being trained. THE NEW COMMERCE BUILDING OFFICE TRAINING WORK mwmmmwm wim mmmm .1 t-7 Leading hanks and other com- mercial institutions of the state express a very positive prefer- ence for college-trained men, at proportionately higher sal- aries. Onall important projects business experts are now gener- ally consulted. Small wonder, then, that the state has provided a new building, equipped with adequate and attractive labora- tories, classrooms and offices, to prepare for this important work. INTERIOR OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORVALLIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Z8 rir?fffl?ffiiy;tWffl)W y GCLLEGE Vot only does the School of Commerce develop specialists in virtually every line of indus- trial enterprise, but it also co- ordinates its work with the other schools and departments, that the farmer, the engineer, the forester and the homemaker may receive instruction in the commercial side of their chosen vocations. ANOTHER VIEW OF COMMERCE BUILDING COMMERCE BUILDING LABORATORY 2q Progressive schools, like the one at La Grande, are calling upon graduates in Home Economics to plan their new buildings for this work as well as to ' instruct their youth; modern hotels, tea rooms, hospitals, and great manufac- turing and merchandising con- cerns are entrusting to them their nutrition and serving problems, and the homes and institutions are more and more depending on their judgment and skill. HOME ECONOMICS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AT LA GRANDE INTERIOR OF A PORTLAND GRILL 30 , tmw • •  « mnE (CLLEGE Thousands of Oregon homes have been helped and made brighter through the introduc- tion of modern methods of household economy, and the message of scientific feeding and nutrition, child welfare, and home nursing, that has been carried by home economics graduates to towns and com- munities in nearly every district in the slate. HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING THE COLLEGE TEA ROOM 3 ' Winding, widening through the valley, ' Bright Willamette glides away ' Copyright hy Kiser 32 33 ;wmii,%W!it!!r,mmww,% 7iiu!!!!!!uuiMmM President WILLIAM JASPER KERR, D. Sc, LL. D. mi!!!ai!mimi!!msfi:!m!imMs 34 THE PRESIDENT THE BOY of 14 on the jolting seat of a binder pulls on the reins and allows his horses to rest a moment while he sits in the blazing sun and dreams. The man of 30 sits in the chair of the College President holding the reins of the institution tightly clasped in his hands while he dreams of the institution that is to be. The man of today sits in the President ' s chair of one of the leading colleges of the country and dreams and plans for the future of higher education. A farmer lad, bookkeeper for a railroad contractor, college graduate, manager of a mercantile business, instructor and superintendent of schools, delegate to the Utah Constitutional Con- vention, President of Utah State Agricultural College, President of Oregon Agricultural College and of the Association of American Land Grant Colleges — so runs the story of the life of William Jasper Kerr. To the student he seems a man set apart. Not the joxial, friendly, country school teacher type ; rather he seems a sort of indefinite power without close connection to material things, seen once in a while at convocation or some important gathering and then again disappearing to reappear when one of the never-ending succession of crises forces itself upon those who are responsible for the success of the college. In the business world he would be one of those masters of industry who direct the affairs of nations, energetic, decisive, aloof. In education he is outstanding as a master who has builded his own machine, fitted it to do the work of turning out men and women capable of taking up the responsibilities of life, with an affection for the machine and its product which is entirely concealed by his dignified exterior. Not arrogant, but sure of himself: and the student, with every movement feels the hand and the power of the President, sometimes resenting restrictions, and yet never doubting for a moment that they mean but one thing — that what is done is done for the good of O. A. C. The President at Work 8 5Sia fflfflBSBS 35 ' dmimstration |v.. . ..v™ ..w Ss ' . ' .w . ' ft ' TJ... •. r . •- _, ' •■ .Wiwv ' :- ■ •ii i ' iiiifiii ' ' ii4iiifiittnnftmri ' i ' ii ' ' ' ifi iniiH ' littiiH ttiifi,- Churchill Pierce Moore Hawley Weatherford Olcott Kozer Myers Woodcock Cornwall Von der Hellen Spence BOARD o REGENTS EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Hon. Ben W. Olcott, Governor Hon. Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of State Hon. J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction Hon. Charles E. Spence, Master of Slate Grange . Salem Salem Salem Oregon City MEMBERS APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR Hon. J. K. Weatherford, President Hon. N. R. Moore, Secretary . Hon. B. F. Irvine, Treasurer . Hon. Jefferson Myers Hon. C. L. Hawley ... Hon. M. S. Woodcock . Hon. Walter M. Pierce Hon. H. von der Hellen . Hon. George M. Cornwall Albany Corvallis Portland Portland Portland Corvallis La Grande Wellen Portland 36 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL William Jasper Kerr, D. Sc, LL. D., President Grant Adelbert Covell, M. E., Dean of Engineering John Andrew Bexell, A. M., Dean of Commerce Arthur Burton Cordley, D. Sc, Dean of Agriculture Edwin DeVore Ressler, A. M., Dean of Vocational Education George Wilcox Peavy, M. S. P., Dean of Forestry Adolph Ziefle, Ph. C., M. S., Dean of Pharmacy AvA Bertha Milam, Ph. B., A. M., Dean of Home Economics Charles Edward Newton, E. M., Dean of Mining Engineering M. Ellwood Smith, Ph. D., Dean of the Service Departments Paul Vestal Maris, B. S., Director of the Extension Service James Tertius Jardine, B. S., Director of the Experiment Station James K. Partello, Colonel, U. S. A., Commandant of Cadets William Frederick Gaskins, Mus. B., Director of Music Mary A. Rolfe, A. M., Dean of Women ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT William Jasper Kerr, D. Sc., LL. D., President William Arthur Jensen, Executive Secretary Erwin B. Lemon, Registrar Edward Michael Duffy, Manager of Business Office W!!:Bi !! mii assssis 37 IJS ' fBiSIIIIIMISIIIIS tAdm inisf ration V w;; VAw; V; vy ;;mvy;; va Mary A, Rolfe, A. M.. Dean oj Women DEAN ROLFE Dean Rolfe came to us with a wealth of training and experience gained in the great laboratory of human nature. She was graduated from that university with the degree of A. B. and later took her master ' s deg ree at Northwestern University. She is also a graduate of Ganett Theological College. Miss Rolfe ' s war experiences overseas — in turn child refugee worker, director of girls ' and nurses ' homes and Big Sister in the wards of pain and suffering, gave her an even fuller insight into human psychology,. 38 «smiim!m!!!B!!im!B!i!!iiimiSii % ' Administration s m ss s g| §5 W ' !)!%, ihmhMPH ' ' M BMMmBimimmsBfismmm ' SSSSBB 3P Which answers the call of Industry by providing railroads, highways, buildings and machinery and by harnessing waterfalls to make them do man ' s work. Hydraulic Machinery WiiiisiSimffmmmsiB Iw3®®1®H®B!aSI«? 40 ' Administration ss s m m mHiiliim G. A. CovELL. Dean of Engineering SCHOOL of ENGINEERING The great Savage Rapids dam near Grants Pass, irrigating 16,000 acres, was designed by a graduate of the O. A. C. School of Engineering. Other alumni are doing things of great magnitude and of vast economic importance in all fields of Engineering. The School of Engineering offers eight distinct lines of work and has a student enrollment running close to a thousand. Civil, electrical, mechanical, and highway engineering, with allied branches such as structural and railway engineering, are all housed in the newly remodeled Apperson Hall. The new engineering laboratory is one of the most modem structures in the country. The mechanics arts buildings are used chiefly as shops, foundry, and for cabinet and pattern making. These buildings are all provided with adequate equipment, offering excep- tional opportunities for practical application of engineering problems. Drafting. Mechanics and Materials. W ' iinmwsmss BsmMSfBS ffi()ZS(S((SSKSHH ' HSSX ' J; ' iyiamtntstratton w mv vwx;;;,mv« A v;;,7  V« Which treats of those problems and activities which have to do with the business world, and seeks to organize and develop industry throughout the state and nation. Operatinc. the Dictaf ' hone 42 Admintstration ' % sa m wk . V w w I Commerce SCHOOL of COMMERCE 81 The business world of today, faced with the tremendous problems of reconstruction, needs col- lege trained men and women as never before. Banks, factories, railroads, and all agencies of buy- ing, selling and advertising, have a place for the man or woman with broad vision and trained mind. Graduates of the School of Commerce may be expected to play an energetic part in the economic future of their state and country. Nine hundred students are registered in commerce. In the four departments. Business Administration, Economics and Sociology, Office Training and Stenography, and Political Science the work is made immediately applicable to the prob- lems of the hour and the broad citizenship laid. The School will soon be able to occupy its new building, a four story structure near the Dairy and Library buildings. Typing. Adding Machines. 43 ' ' jii ' 4M!SBitti!!M l!l!S Administration iimili!, ' i;imiii!)ir,;iiii:;;. Which looks to the development and organization of Agriculture, Horticulture, Dairying and allied industries and to the placing of the farmer upon the plane with other industrial leaders. Ijl The Annual Horticultural Show 44 ,,, (( ' ' ' w ' l ' w. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' WSsBillSMllMStlilB ' ,w !i!ismii!i:i;ii iimmi, w!!l!ii!i:iin}k A. B. CoRDLEY. Dean oj Agriculture SCHOOL of AGRICULTURE O. A. C. enjoys the distinction of being ranked among the great agricultural schools of the world. Its experimental investigations have benefited the horticulture and crop interests of all civilized countries. The School of Agriculture, including fifteen departments, and a corps of more than fifty instructors, has an enrollment of over 700 students. Graduates are largely engaged in actual farming or in scientific and commercial enterprises that are directly related to farming, and are scattered over the entire Pacific Northwest. Many, indeed, are engaged in promoting modern agricultural practices in South America, Europe and the Orient. All have resources for entering immediately upon some practical work of the world, and making their training effective. Stock Judging. Farm Crops %!iMmmmmiMmimM !immi!!mimM!!mm«im!! !mi!m ' BsS Mm 45 iSiimsms dmtnistratton s m s Which has for its aim the betterment of home life, the protection of health and the extension of education in ail phases of home- making. f A MoDKL Kitchen |§| 46 ' 0:«i% !(!l!!!l!M!!f!B Aamtntstratton ' mmmmmmrMnmmnnrMniv,nm)mmmmmmiii AvA B. Milam. Dean of Home Economics SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS a More than 600 young women are registered in the courses in dietetics, institutional manage- ment, household arts, child care, and home economics education. While the majority of women students of the college are enrolled for more or less work in this school, the courses open to women are limited by nothing less than the entire curricula of the college. A woman can take any course of study for which she is scholastically prepared. A beautiful new building of large proportions, thoroughly modern equipment, including a tea-room, cafeterias, practice house, and large dormitories for studying institutional problems, and a highly trained faculty of thirty instructors — all these factors make the School of Home Economics at O. A. C. one of the most attractive schools for women in the Northwest. IB Dining Room in Suite. Practice House Baby. , «  mi ll ' liM«)llil(l «-¥¥ ' « ' L H« i ' m ' ji ' i ' ' ' if ' a(Mmi. m ' } w. K « „a H i uui,t. u O «, 47 §1 ' iM«KfSHjl!)S ' M iJiamtntstratton XB m m ssB: §Mmdl}!)l!i:!!immill)Jl!l!l! !l!!llllllim K Which seeks to place at the service of the world the vast timber resources of the state and at the same time guarantee the per- manence of the forests. i An OriiGon I ' orest 48 1=1 G. W. Peavy. Dean oj Forestry SCHOOL of FORESTRY In a state that has one-fifth of all the standing timber in the country, the School of Forestry is naturally an important division of instruction. It serves one of our greatest industries and aims to perpetuate one of our richest natural resources. The great timber and forest interests of the state have practical contact with the school, and through the cooperation of the leading lumbermen of the Northwest its students have excep- tional opportunities to apply their theoretical knowledge to actual operations in the field. The college owns timber tracts which are used by students for field work. The School has the reputation of being one of the best on the Pacific Coast. It has a highly trained faculty and a modern line of equipment suitable for all phases of forestry. Courses are offered in both general forestry and logging engineering. Truck Logging Train Jhn %nli)V  ' n ' ' !¥ ' ' ' , ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' «« ' ¥ ' I ' i,n ' ' ' ' SmMS S S xS 4Q % j!!!J!!!l!!! ll!!!!B Adm inistration ! m%  ii;s;;;:iwim!im ' ;x;;! ,«:;j;i!M%K: H1NING Dean C. IL. NtwTON SCHOOL of MINES The modern age is primarily a metal-using age. Oregon has undoubted metal-producing resources. She has already contributed 165 million dollars to the metal wealth of the world. Yet Oregon ' s mineral wealth has scarcely been scratched. The work of the School of Mines at O. A. C. in training men to detect and to develop our mineral wealth is important. It looks to future as well as present needs. Already there is a revival of mining in Oregon. Mining engineering provides a broad and constructive course of training. The earnest endeavor of the School of Mines is to give its students such vigorous and stimulating courses of instruction that they may become pioneers in the development of Oregon ' s mineral resources. Mining Laboratories si it 1 50 1 %m! i}il!:!,viii:)ii:;;;wi;m:iiji«!;i:mm:::) ■ li| Hi SCHOOL of PHARMACY Dean A. Ziefle Every graduate of the O. A. C. School of Pharmacy has passed successfully the examination of the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy. Not one of those who applied for examination before other state boards has failed to pass. Certification by the Oregon board qualifies graduates for the practice of pharmacy in forty-three other states. Although these trained pharmacists are now engaged in pharmaceutical work and in research work in chemistry and medicine chiefly in Oregon, the demand for graduates is far greater than the supply. The training offered by the college meets the highest requirements in the entire country. The work is rated as Class A and is comparable with that of Columbia University and all large state universities, as Michigan and Ohio. Recent state laws have made it almost obligatory upon first class pharmacists to have a college education. Hence the rapid increase in the enroll- ment of the O. A. C. School of Pharmacy. Pharmacy is becoming a fa orite profession with women who recognize their peculiar talents for the accurate detailed and refined duties involved in compounding drugs and dispensing the various wares of a modern drug store. Laboratory Scenes yiniuil! ' ' ' ' ' ' - yr 1 . . ■ ' ' ■ «w.vg MsmM m s m. iiimi :i!im}i; ' :,}mi:y„: ■,vA ' iwvmwvmi,ww,?? Professor F. E. Rowland DEPARTMENT o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Research workers in chemical plants, chemists in analytical and consulting laboratories, specialists in the federal or municipal employ, teachers in high schools or colleges — these are some of the positions for which chemical engineering students are fitting themselves. This school is located in the Mines Building, where facilities are provided for laboratory practice in industrial chemical work. The laboratory is equipped with cold and hot water, gas, steam, compressed air, vacuum pumps, precision balances, kettles, filters, direct and alternating electric current, drying ovens, hot plates, furnaces, and supplies of regulation apparatus and chemicals. The standard reference works and texts in all branches of chemistry are kept in the laboratory for constant use. The best technical magazines are likewise consulted. The student is given every opportunity to keep informed in regard to current developments. S=5 HI n f=l Students Experimenting in Laboratories I § te 5;BSiI«iilMffl lBSs 52 y ' JjSiMMiMWWMSS J iAdministration ' iinai)r,::!mT,:;:mir,!i}m!in:i:!:t:s::;}iu ' r P g-l Colonel J. K. Partello MILITARY, SCIENCE and TACTICS Five units — infantry, cavalry, motor transport, field artillery, and military engineering — afford training in both the basic and advanced courses of the R. O. T. C, and also ofTer to qualified students the opportunity to earn a degree in military science and tactics. The Federal government has established at O. A. C. one of the strongest military depart- ments among the land-grant colleges, placing here military equipment valued at three-quarters of a million dollars, and detailing for service at the college nearly one hundred officers and enlisted men whose salaries are paid entirely by the War Department. The instruction offered by the military department through its officers, supplemented by the work of the technical schools, has enabled the R. O. T. C. unit to win from the War Department for three successive years the rank of distinguished institution for the college. Cadets and Band in Front of Agriculture Hall Review on Lower Campus 53 (KHSffltSffl SSSSHHSP zyfalm inistration |!| Director R. B. Rutherford j PHYSICAL EDUCATION jor MEN III Every O. A. C. man an athlete is the slogan of this department. Because physical health III determines capacity for efficient work, physical education in modern educational institutions is |i| being emphasized more and more every year. Intramural athletics is organized in such a way that every student who is physically fit has PI the opportunity to take part in scheduled competitive sports. Intercollegiate athletics is under the jurisdiction of the Board of Control. Representative g| teams are organized for baseball, basketball, cross country, football, soccer, tennis, track, and p wrestling. Participation during the whole season of sport is accepted for one term credit in gl physical education. Ill Gymnastics, physical examinations, corrective exercises, hygiene, physical training subjects m not classified, and teachers ' courses in physical education are also included in physical education III for men at O. A. C. pl Individual instruction is based on the physical examination of each student. These exam- |i| inations are given during the freshman and sophomore years, for the purpose of finding defects 111 whose proper treatment may add to the health efficiency of the student. s| 11 Gym. Class Swimming Tank 5«Bai  isaHsa 54 ' i omenS physical ,,8, Director E. A Cocks PHYSICAL EDUCATION for WOMEN The best possible physical condition for each student is the aim of this department. By careful training it corrects faulty posture, aids in the formation of habits of hygienic l iving, helping the college women to secure bodily vigor, and healthy, symmetrical development. Students unfit for the work of the regular classes in gymnastics and sports are assigned to corrective classes where the work is light and emphasis is laid on correct breathing and posture, relaxation, and rest. Private work in medical gymnastics is given when necessary, according to individual needs. The physical condition of each student is carefully diagnosed and super- vised. The instructors encourage conferences concerning questions of health and personal hygiene and cooperate with the resident physician in all cases. Physical education training enables many students going out to teach in grade and high schools, to give valuable service in coaching athletics and teaching physical education in the schools and communities where they work. ei Dancing Flag Drill WiiisimimaMMisiiSf ' SmM 55 iAdm in i strut ion ,v. ' ir.v.v. ' .v..v.-,v.v.v. ' .v.vAV,v,iv,v,) v . |SiSS53Hffi .AW ' ,w m A ™ W ' Wl,MWmV VWW ' W VOCATION 11 ||4 Dean E. D. Ressler SCHOOL o VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Not a new field of training at O. A. C. but a new school for directing the training, the School of Vocational Education is chiefly engaged in training Smith-Hughes teachers for high schools. Teachers of agriculture, commercial subjects, home economics, and industrial arts are trained at the college under the general direction of the School of Vocational Education, but in the technical departments of the several schools immediately concerned with this work. The student in industrial arts, for instance, does his shop and laboratory work in the school of engin- eering, but under the general guidance of the School of Vocational Education, which gives him his educational training in psychology, pedagogy, vocational guidance, and like courses. Hundreds of stude nts are thus trained annually for the important and desirable positions available in secondary schools under the cooperation of the federal and state governments. Three classes of students will be especially adaptable for leading positions in this new field — normal graduates who add shop training to their pedagogical training, craftsmen who add to their technical training the pedagogical training offered in the School of Vocational Education, and graduates of technical schools who add the study of psychology and pedagogy to their technical training. Demand for teachers with such qualifications is unlimited and their oppor- tunities for success unparalleled. 1 P 1 WiiismmimaMmmims!. M ' MU ' MBIh miwW mMmw swK mi m$m KMM§. 56 BBiiwiimmmimiiSiBiiiiSiim . Administration % m:m mi9i $i$ M I %mii))i« mu!nw)irMini!t!iiiiiiinnmiMmmMm Mi SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Dean E. M. Smith SERVICE DEPARTMENTS is T WELVE DEPARTMENTS of instruction, offering courses ■ - common to tine several teclnnical schools, are grouped together under the administration of the Dean of the Service Departments. They include art and architecture, bacteriology, botany, chemistry, English, entomology, history, mathematics, modern languages, physics, public speaking, zoology and physiology, and their func- tion is to provide uniform service to the several schools in their various courses. The purpose of all this work is to help maintain the scientific soundness of instruction that is fundamental to a good education in any department of study, and to avoid overspecialization in technical subjects. The work, however, keeps firmly in view the desired end of the particular student and his school. It is neither narrowly vocational on the one hand nor vaguely cultural on the other. ■ §5 i s i !i!!!S!lm!!lil!S!S Amv«avkiWv ' i teavvW 57 ' ®((KfflPESH( ffl(S v3K(SX ' 3;f ;fi ' i dm inistration i Scud ing the Masterpieces of European Literature in Seminar J fl ' JlRffft fel i - ' T ijfafcT ' Jl ■H H HHHHH §t Students Performing a Chemical Experiment A Class in Integral Calculus fc A Section of the General Physics Laboratory 58 The University of Washington vs. Oregon Agricultural College Debate. Won by O. A. C. ' ■h!t ! ' ■ • 1 • -v . ' r:- .1 ' U An Interior View of the O. A- C. Library at Nisht Trips to points of interest in Orego n are taken by the history classes and especially by the Oregon history class. This scene was taken at Waldport, where an elephant was exhumed. a mM§k m m Students make practical application of their modern language course in foreign countries. This scene in Valparaiso. S iuth America, was taken by an O. A. C. student. i miBmmSlllllSISIBiBMiB 5Q (SHMfflfMCTSSKSBSSSyJ! •i dm in istration V,)vv !V,ll«Wi5 ISS4«;®SBSSSii!il « ' ;mW KmvAvv;;;;,w;w; ;; s An Advanced Art Class at Work The Dissecting of Various Animals by Students of Zoology Students Examining Plant Cells under the Microscope Beekeeping is One of the Courses Offered in Entomology A View of One of the Bacteriological Laboratories 60 Administration ; i z ' IMDUSTRIM. JOURIitAUSIl Professor Frank L. Snow DEPARTMENT of INDUSTRIAL JOURNALISM The rapidly growing enrollment in industrial journalism testifies to its practical value and distinctive service to all branches of technical training. Students from practically every school in the institution learn to present the various phases of their subjects in acceptable form for trade journals, newspapers, and magazines. Prospective county agents and others whose professions involve considerable publicity work, get valuable training in popularizing and editing more or less technical material. The Sigma Delta Chi loving cup and other prizes are awarded to the most successful writers. Furnishing trained workers for college publications is another function of the department. A marked improvement in quality and a general raising of standards of student periodicals have resulted from its work. Director W. F. Gaskins SCHOOL of MUSIC A group of artists, trained by distinguished masters and highly accomplished in their particular fields, are the instructors in voice, piano, pipe organ, violin, string and band instruments. The School of Music, in addition to giving private lessons for tuition, performs an inestimable service to the institution in providing music for college gatherings and special occasions and in giving instruction to the student musical organizations — the Cadet Band, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Orchestra, and the Mandolin-Guitar Club. A diploma is issued to each student satisfactorily completing the major courses in harmony and theory, voice culture and singing, pianoforte, organ, violin, or band instruments, and awarded at the regular annual commencement. 6i Wi ' !!JfM!!fMf!fff M ' f f ffB7 S dm in ist rat ion :? ' .ww;ttvv7-vAv; v;;;;tt ,v«7w; Xy i i 5=j if XTENSI SERVICE k Director Paul V. Maris EXTENSION SERVICE Surprising results have been accomplished by communities in all parts of the state through the college Extension Service. Some of the gains made by the boys ' and girls ' clubs in raising purebred livestock have revolutionized local industries. Demonstrations in domestic economy have resulted in the saving of thousands of dollars to individual counties. Cooperative buying and shipping have saved the citizens of Jackson in the brief period of six months twenty thousand dollars. Yet the movement is only at the beginning of its career, and promises vastly greater things for the future. The Extension Service carries to the people of the State special information in scientific agriculture, home economics, and engineering. Through the farm bureau and home bureau in the various communities and the boys ' and girls ' clubs in the public schools, the leaders of exten- sion work from the college carry to the citizens of the state the standard practices that have been demonstrated to be successful and such new discoveries in science as promise unmistakable rewards. G.ARMENT Making Boys and Girls JuDt iNO Sheep gS 62 iV.V.V.W.V.W.WMiv,,, lAdm inis (ration ■)):!);s:::iiiu;;;::::;...... I M EXPERIMENT S TIO Director J. I Jardine EXPERIMENT STATION Achievements of the experiment station at Corvallis and its seven branch stations in various parts of the state have covered a long term of years and extended to scores of agricultural projects. Some experiments are simply directed to the demonstration of the futility of prexailing practices as compared with new, scientific methods. Many experiments dealing with fundamental prob- lems of soil chemistry, plant nutrition, and farm management must wait for years for the sub- stantial evidence of their success. Yet science can measure unmistakably their value. Concerning the Oregon ' s station recent investigation in plant nutrition, for instance, an eminent Chicago scientist declares that the result of these investigations is one of the outstanding products of the age in the field of plant industry. While the majority of station investigations are of this constructive type, producing far reaching effects not definitely measurable in dollars and cents, other experiments are com- paratively immediate in tangible returns. =i| Poultry Exhibits Spraying Orchard 6j ' j;.- ' i :3UM aeL-3 AH ' sasa:su. Mc £:fiauf . ' i. ' Along the Cascades ' rugged walls Thy crystaid towers grandly rise. :.., ' «; tfs, s«-ii ' :i-;i. :!aa«ii-- ;.i:--,j)£ ' is it- 64 (jollege Life - 65 With the of ening of college, thousands of students bring life and animation to the camfyus. Even the usual registration rain ' Jails to dampen the joy oj coming back to the old familiar sights, of greeting old friends and making new ones. 66 Training freshman girls in college traditions and the ways oj the college uorld makes life interesting for the Citation Cor mittee. The most independent Rookess soon learns that green ribbons are made to be worn and green grass to be looked at. 67 The rocky road of the Freshman is patrolled by the Vigilance Committee . Woe to the Rook who in his youthful exurberance oversteps the boundaries of 0. A. C. tradition. 68 Get acquainted dances help lo start the college year right. The Senior Goof Dance allows upperclassmen to give vent to their most erraclic ideas of dress and behavior. 6q Bell Field ' is the neir name of the O. A. C. Sladium. Bell, a loyal sufif orter of student activities for many years, christened gridiron. It was dedicated on Armistice Day to the Reverend J. R. N. The Fighting .Aggies then met Washington State on the newly 70 The annual Bag Rush and the Homeccming Ball are always features o the Homecoming feslwitics in honor of the old grads who flock back to visit their Alma Mater. 71 The fruits of the earth are displayed in beauty and abundance at the Horticultural Show, which attracts crowds of visitors every year. 71 I nler-Fralernity Smokers are given yearly in the interests of goodfellowshijD and fun. Prizes are given to the houses putting on the best skits, and though the sign reads Men Only, an individual trophy is awarded to the best-looking woman. 73 The Oregon game brings lo white heat the ever-present rivalry between O. A. C. and the State University. Rallies begin early in the week, and enthusiasm reaches a high pitch at the bonfire the night before the game. Even the worst caprice of the weather man cannot keep crowds of rooters from this game. 74 mmmsmm. inter sports are a rare luxury in Oregon, the evergreen land. .■ n oceasionat snowfall is hailed with delight by the students, and made the most of while it lasts. Trips to Mary ' s Peak, however, give a taste of winter even in the warmer months. 75 IBgjlltitfftfiii The Ag Fair disftlays in pleasing contrast the results of modern scientific agriculture and the Joys of the old-time country fair. Exhibits of prize-winning products and the latest word in farm machinery vie in popularity with side shows and a farmyard parade. 76 Even the ink-slingers n ust have their moments of relaxation. Sigma Delta Chi pledges in soup nfish interview campus celebrities on personal questions preceding their entrance into the ranks of journalists. The Beaver Staff indulges in a feast of reason and more substantial viands at a banquet in the new tea room. 77 The Military Ball is one oj the big events in the social calendar. The Sam Brown belts and uniforms of the cadet officers, and the gaily decorated hall, lend a distinctly military flavor to the occasion. 78 The call of the out-doors is felt the year round at 0. A. C. Her students are out-door men and women. 7Q The college barn is the scene of a rollicking good time when the Wilhycombe cluh holds its yearlv dance there. Milkmaids and cowboys dance with other bucolic characters in the improvised ballroom, died with the scent of hay and the lowing of the alarmed critters below. The Juniors also frolic in eccentric costumes at their -Hard Times parties. 80 At the Co-ed Ball women are the whole show. The upper class girls delight in showing what charming fellows they might have been, and every Rookess has a date. 8i Long to be remembered is Mary ' s River, scene of many happy hours — lazy afternoons upon her sunny waters, campfire parties along her wooded banks, and long moonlit evenings when the silence is broken only by the faint splash of paddles and fragments of distant songs. 8z Some familiar sf ols are centers around which campus life and gossip seem to gather, early every student may be seen here at some time during the day. 83 Baseball, swimming. Wnnis and Irack hold the interest oj many enthusiasts during the Spring quarter. 84 The ocean is not too far away for occasional visits. A week-end trip to Newport is a pleasant break in the regular round of college work and play. 85 Inspection Day and the Military Tournament always make an Aggie holiday. Five times 0. A. C. has received the Distinguished College rating for military training. 86 A steeple chase is an innovation at 0. A. C. Perfect weather and a large turnout of horsemen made this a gala occasion. 87 A trip to several operating mines in the Slate is taken yearly by the muckers — students in mining engineering. It is said that practical experience and knowledge of actual working conditions are not the only benefits enjoyed. 88 The great American sporl of pie-eating is made a work of charity when the Women s League holds a pie sale. This time the proceeds went for relief work in China, white the pies went for relief work on the campus. 8q Junior Week-end begins with the Junior Vaudeville Friday night. Ghosts walked in the Jusser ' s paradise in the Junior skit last year, while the Sophomores, impersonating faculty and students in the injernal regions, won the silver loving cup. go Saturday morning sees the battle betueen Sof)homores and Freshmen across the millrace. When the time pistol cracked, the Sophs had the larger share o] rope, and the Rooks took the annual plunge. Qi aumixu ' drmt vtmM The new swimminf pool is considered the best on the Coast. Crowds of students and guests viewed the swimming and diving exhibitions at the formal opening of the tank. Q2 I A canoe fete is a fitting finale to Junior Week-end festivities. Mary ' s River reflects all the colors of the rainbow from the gaily decorated floats . Q3 Fortnightly convocations bring the student body and faculty together for the betterment of all. Many distinguished artists and streakers visit these meetings during the year. 94 W f!a4 l ' -  U The last week of college belongs to the Seniors. Every day is Saturday for them unlil Commencement brings the end of their college life. Q5 P iiKo by Bull ,SluUio Down winding paths, across the flowery mead, Down silent hollows where the woodbine blows. q6 !:;!l{!5!lit!iBiiilili:iiiii I ' !!!tK: ■liimmsssiiitii ' sA otuaetit oody s m s s 9i!mnm!!!:mr,i«inmmmmmim!!!ii!imimmmmmmi m g SS HAROLD H. READEN President of the Student Assembly Q7 y i ' - ' ihTlliWJiS Student ody ;jm})}hW}m)rMmm)m!m}Jhwmkmmmmm 8 Readen Price Palmer Becker Wallach BlERSEMDRF CoOLEY SCHARPF STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Harold Readen President Earl Price First Vice-President Nona Becker Second Vice-President Albert Wallach Third Vice-President AlmA Scharpf Secretary Claude Palmer Editor of Barometer Edgar A. Biersdorf Manager oj Barometer Lyman Cooley Yell Leader Clyde Hubbard Manager oj Student Affairs i Q8 miniiumim Student ' Body DuBACH Johnson Kadderly Reynolds Readen Price Becker Wallach Scharpf BOARD of CONTROL Dr. U. G. DuBACH FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Charles L. Johnson Wallace Kadperly Harold Readen ALUMNI MEMBER Jay M. Reynolds STUDENT MEMBERS Earl Price Nona Becker Alma Scharpf Albert Wallach The control and apportionment of the finances of the Student Body and the approval of schedules and budgets of student activities is vested in the Board of Control. This body consists of nine members, three of whom are appointed from the faculty by the president of the college, one an alumni member elected by the alumni, and the president, secretary, and three vice-presidents of the Student Body. 99 Student ody %M Re ADEN Price ROSEBRAUGH ALEXANDER Palmer S ' kes SCHILLE Jessup Westering Loughrey m STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Harold Readen Earl Price Claude Palmer , MEMBERS Juniors Frank Rosebraugh Jack Alexander Cyril S:kes President Vice-President Secretary Sophomores Oliver Jessup Ray Loughrey Seniors Harold Readen Earl Price Claude Palmer Anthony Schille Myrton Westering The Student Council is organized to handle all cases of violations of college regulations by the students. Following a thorough investigation of each case, the council recommends action on it to the president of the college. The body is composed of five seniors, three juniors and two sophomores. The president of the Student Assembly, the vice-president of the Student Assembly, the presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, and the editor of the Barometer comprise six of this number. it §5 g i miiiiiSimiiiimBiimimiMmiMfssM saaisaaK „„„„«„„„„ ,.„ ,,„,,„,„„„„„. „„„„,„„,„„ Kasberger Schumacher Bain GREATER O. A. C. COMMITTEE i s ' Joe Kasberger MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Benjamin Schumacher Mary Bain The Greater O. A. C. Executive Committee, composed of three students elected by the Student Assembly, has charge of publicity to interest students of secondary schools throughout the state in the college. By co-operating with the alumni secretary, it organizes clubs in Oregon towns whose purpose it is to promote a keener interest in the college. Ig ' ' ' ,„,a;iii!:tmi ' .(;!:umi(umi • • «!tovv Wi ' Sfffff SBMB MSffffS Student ody 59; ww;; ' v,v ; ;;;;;,vv;;;;;;; V V V; Schumacher Furnish Price NOVINCER Daich KlRKHAM Lemon COMISH O. A. C. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Benjamin Schumacher President Blanche Furnish Secretary m Benjamin Schumacher Blanche Furnish MEMBERS OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS Earl Price Arthur Kirkham Warren Daigh Fred Novinger Dwight Johnson FACULTY ADVISORS Professor E. B. Lemon Professor N. H. Comish The O. A. C. Co-Operative Association is owned and controlled by the college student body for the benefit of students. Membership in the association, which may be purchased yearly for 50 cents, entitles one to full dividends on all purchases made during the year. A board of directors, which manage the association, consists of two faculty members acting in advisory capacity, and seven students, three seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores, chosen by election of the members of the association. m ii)f ' iSfr ' ( (I KJtll II JIIJII„ Ijiill ' ' I) h ffiiflSHHSimi lW ?§ ' A ' !!!ffff)! !ff !: f!ffff Student ' ody ms s s m sss m. Mm avM;i!ii!;;wuvm a ' ,m! wiii m Smeade Wilson Feike Wall BURNAUGH Cupper ALUMNI ASSOCIATION M. C. Smeade S. B. Wall MEMBERS OF BOARD S. A. Wilson SECRETARY Miss Zelta Feike S. L. BURNAUGH P. A. Cupper The Alumni Association, with 3,147 graduates on its membership roll, states its purpose in its constitution: To give to the com- munity what the college has given to us and to promote all the interests of the Oregon State Agricultural College. The officers of the association consists of a board of fi e directors, who choose a general secretary from outside their own number. s SSiBBffiSlS 103 ;iy iniiiiiiiiiiiiiniii I unit II h I illli iiiiiiiiltimiiiiiiiii limn nun nn. z Student ' ody ifM mM Maijj;;wKai j ,vm m i!tmssssmBmwi m Cottyright W. M. Ball When shadow follows sun; While the beaded brooklets flash and fall. ' m g ' 104 lOJ ,, ,,,(. ««w«««r ' !i ;!!!(!!! !!!!!i!t!!B Student ody ■■ ' ■iia wjs ' !)}m;a)::m:iis!mwM)um; iaiiwiiJiiik mm ScHiLLE Appleby Hill Slater Payne Nichols Sharkey Stockman SENIOR OFFICERS Anthony Schille President Mary Appleby Vice-President Elizabeth Hill Secretary Richard Slater Treasurer George Payne Yell Leader Jack Nichols Forensic Manager Clem Sharkey Athletic Manager Lowell Stockman Sergeant-al-Arms 106 WS!!!!!B!ISSSI!i!!S Student ' ody mm ss sBs i i i mimi!!iwi)M} mwmwnm:swmi)mmmmmiWM vi(mmm Westering Sullivan Senior Memorial Committee Stinson SENIOR COMMITTEES Social Albert Bauer Bess Walch ViDA Rich Kenneth Joy Sidney Dean Announcements Earl Price Jeannette Cramer Genevieve Betts Table Cover Otto Hathaway Paul Chapman Helen Mattley Finance Richard Slater Lowell Fuller Florence Wharton Bess Owens Pins Maurice Snook Memorial Myrton Westering Richard Stinson Margaret Sullivan Cajj and Gown Clorin Layton Harold Granrud Ethel Frazier Publicity Curtis McKinney Susan Haley P 107 ' WMf ' :B!WMItMilM!!!i!!!l!!!iB Seniors ■xm 5g mimimmmm)iimmmw!iiiwi:n::ir,iii))mmmmmmis mmimmi Abbott, Ernest V. Altimus, Otis Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Ashland Gamma Nu Civil Engineering Newberg Class Debate (i, i). Varsity Debate (). 4). Major, R 0. T. C. (4). Pres. Infantry Assn. (4). Beaver Staff (3). Varsity Forensic Assn. (3. 4). Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). Alpha Zeta. Anderson, Elmer E. Alpha Pi Delta Abraham, Ray L. Ares Agriculture Creswell Alpha Zeta, Manager Oregon Countryman (3), President Y. M. C. A. (4). Pharmacy Corvallis Anderson, Irene F. Acheson, M. Evangeline Home Economics Newberg Gamma Phi Beta Treas. Cauthorn Hall Club (3). Home Economics . Raymond, Wash. Beaver Staff (3), Women ' s League Executive Board (3). Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2). First Cabinet (3). Anderton, E. C. Agriculture Corvallis Adams, James A. Mining Engineering .... Corvallis Appleby, Mary E Chi Omega Alexander, Clyde Murrell Agriculture .... Dalkena, Wash. Commerce Portland Citation (2). Beaver Staff (3), Panhcllenic (3). Senior Vice-Pres. (4). 108 Atwood, Hazel J. Barton, Lynville E. Home Economics Corvallis Industrial Arts Corvallis Women ' s League Council (3). Class Hockey (2). Varsity Volley Ball (4). Bauer, Albert V. Phi Delta Theta AvRiTT, Roy Electrical Engineering .... Corvallis Civil Engineering Portland Forum (3, 4). Lambda Phi Lambda (;, 4). Class Pres. (1), Student Council (i), Beaver Staff (3). Bagley, Elmer E. Agriculture Ashland Bean, Bruce Chesley Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture San Fernando, Calif. Oregon Countryman (4). Balderee, Elmer W. Thela Delta Nu Forestry Dallas Xi Sigma Pi, Annual Cruise (4). Beaufort, Paul A. Ares Club Industrial Arts . . . Chehalis, Wash. Baker, Rufus W. Agriculture Oregon City Becken, Carl G. Agriculture Hillsboro Lincolnian Society (2. 3, 4). I sawffiaiessia log oentors Beckman, Peter T. Gamma Nu Commerce Ontario Beaver Staff (3), Commercial Print Staff (3). Benson, Mrs. Orpha Home Economics Corvallis Berg, Winifred B. Home Economics . . Birkenfield, Wash. Betts, Genevieve B. Alpha Gamma Delta Commerce Seattle, Wash. Delta Psi Kappa. Varsity Tennis (2, 3), Executive Com, of Women ' s League (3). Women ' s League Pres. (4). Beaver Staff (3), Panhellenic (3). Biehler, Bessie M. Beta Alpha Home Economics . . . Lynden, Wash. Citation (2). Biersdorf, Edgar A. Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Portland Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Alpha Zeta, Dickson Scholarship. Barometer, Asst. Mgr. (3). Manager (4). BiLLETER, Calvin H. Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering .... Portland Black, Mable Sigma Kappa Commerce ....... Hillsboro Panhellenic Sec, -T teas. (4). BoAK, Gail Gamma I ' ota Home Economics Bandon Citation Committee (2). Madrigal (2), Y, W. C, A. Second Cabinet (3). Executive Board of Women ' s League (3), Beaver Staff (3), Home Economics Club Treas, (4). BowKER, Morris C. Thela Delta Nu • Commerce Roseburg ' Manager O. A. C. Directory (3). Adv. Mgr. Bar- ometer (2, 3). First Lieut. R. O, T. C. (4). i n a SfffSiBMSSBB ' ffS ' SfS . ' , ' ,T.« ' ,,ftfm. ' mf !ftiim tmmi! ' f. ' Seniors Agriculture Bramkamp, Charles Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fresno, Calif. Dairy Club (3). Pres. (4). Beaver Staff (3). Stock Judging Team (4)- Brewer, Marjory Vocational Education . Corvallis Class Hockey (0. Class Swimming (2, 3.4), Women ' s League Council (4). Brigcs, John S. Mining Engineering Orange Owl (3. 4), Portland Brimmer, Porter A. Sigma Gamma Agriculture Rialto, Calif. Class Track (1), Lieut. R O. T. C. (4) Brothers, Mable E. Home Economics . Long Beach, Calif. Tennis (1). Class Baseball (2, 3). Varsity Indoor laseball (z. 3). Volleyball ( ' Girls Hiking Club Mgr. (4). Baseball (z. 3). Volleyball (z. 3). Basketball (3, 4), ' ; Cll ' ' ' .1 Brown, Lawrence C. Agriculture Troy Alpha Zeta. Stock Judging Team (4). Brugger, Andrew J. Pi Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Gresham Interfraternity Council (3), Lambda Phi Lambda (3. 4). Brugger, Anna M. Xi Beta Home Economics Gresham Buell, Florence Commerce Grants Pass Commercial Club, Vice-Pres. (4). Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (4). Bump, C. L. Vocational Education .... Corvallis i5ffisaiiHiaa ' miimuM O Bft tOVS -x-.-awvmv. fy BuLLARD, Frank W. Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture Bullards Class Track (i). Vigilance Committee (2), Track Squad (2). Varsity Cross-country {2), Portland Mara- thon Team (2). Shakopean (4). ' BURLINGAME, NaTALIE Home Economics . . Sacramento, Calif. Y. W. C. A, Second Cabinet (3, 4). BuRSELL, Hazel O, Home Economics .... Monmouth Barometer Stafif (3, 4). Women ' s News Editor {4), Co-ed Barometer (2. 3. 4), Beaver Staff (3). Oregon Countryman {2. 4), Home Economics Editor of Countryman (4). Scribe (3), Pres. (4). Shakopean (i, 2, 3, 4), Class Basketball (i. 2, 3, 4), Forensic Assn. (3.4). Campbell, Donald B. Alpha Tau Omega Mining Engineering .... Portland Campbell, James S. Theta Delta Nu Mechanical Engineering . Roseburg Carbonell, Hermogenes B. Filipino Club Commerce .... Philippine Islands Cosmopolitan Club (i, 2, 3. 4), Pres. (2), Trees. (3). Caswell, Lucille F. Gamma Iota Commerce Portland Chambers, Harriet E. Alpha Rho Home Economics .... Chicago, 111. Citation Committee (2), Panhellenic (3. 4}, Scribe (4). Barometer Staff (4). Chandler, Ollie May Alpha Gamma Delia Home Economics . Walla Walla, Wash. Chandler, Veva M. Alpha Gamma Delta Commerce . . Walla Walla, Wash. Is lis S 112 i I I 8 i isii ' ' ■ iniftii ritllfiltiliriffHtiiliiiiftttmnitttri Hilt lfftiit flittlllfrtfrf ' . ' - m Chapel, Franklin G. Pi Kappa Alpha Mechanical Engineering . Portland Clough, Alfred B. Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture Portland Chapman, Paul J. Theta Chi Agriculture .... Santa Rosa, Calif. Hort. Club Sec. (4). tieaver Staff (j). Oregon Countryman (3). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3). Captain (4). Scabbard and Blade (3. 4). Christensen, Emile H. Omega Upsilon Agriculture Portland Varsity Football (1, j. 4). Varsity O (2. 3. 4). Clague, Marietta Home Economics . Anaconda, Mont. CoFER, Eldon H. Civil Engineering . Klamath Falls Cole, Clara A. Xi Beta Home Economics Heisson, Wash. Shakopean (z. 3. 4). Class Debate (2). Varsity Debate (4). CoNDiT, Craig C. Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture Sitka, Alaska Glee Club (1, 3, 4). Bus. Mgr. (4). Ag. Club Treas. (4). Clifford, Ida A. Home Economics Portland Conner. Reta Home Economics Corvallis g 3 BiffiSiieSii PH ' Kffl((?ffl®SffiBHH£®SffiH0j= Seniors ;mimii!mai!::;miim!t !::i!:i P ' Cooper, Howard L. Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineering Hood River CovELL, Walter P. Agriculture Corvallis Cramer, Jeanette P. Xi Beta Home Economics .... Grants Pass Varsity Debate (z). Beaver Staff (3). Executive Board of Women ' s League (3). Pan-hellenic (3, 4). Vice-Pres. of Women ' s League (4). Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (4). Barometer Staff (4), Forum (3. 4), Vice- Chanceilor (4), Zeta Kappa Psi (3, 4), Omicron Nu (4), Scribe (4). Crawford, Malcolm J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture Fresno, Calif. Board of Directors Managers ' Assn. (3. 4). Sec. {3) Pres. (4). Withycombe Club Vice-Pres. (3). Prcs. (4). Ag. C!ub Pres. (4)- Alternate Stock Judging Team (4). Crouter, Mary C. Commerce Union CuMMiNGS, Frances W. Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Corvallis Barometer Staff (2). Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (z, 3), Omicron Nu {4). CuMMiNGS, J. Wilson Commerce .... Los Angeles, Calif. Commerce Club Representative, State Fair (4). Cunning, Ethel Commerce Baker Curl, Byron A. Omega Upsilon Chemical Engineering .... Lebanon Chem. Eng. Club Treas. (2), Class Football (3. 4). Daich, Charles W. Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Ontario, Calif. Freshman Football. Freshman Track, Varsity Foot- ball (2), Class Pres. (3). Student Council (3). Stock Judging Team (4). Varsity O (2. 3. 4). Vigilance Committee (z). Vigilance Assn. Pres. (4), O. A. C. Co- op Assn. Treas. (4), Alpha Zeta (4). ss 114 iii!t!j!!j!l!!!(!il!iMS Seniors m s miM m ssm ' m)m)n)r,in}i!ii)iirM:msi!i:i!:;)i:rMy, sil Davids, Arnold G. Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Corvallis Class Track (i). Class Football (i). Inter-fraternity Council (2. 3), Men ' s Union (2. 3). Davis, Berkeley Alpha Tail Omega Commerce .... Santa Ana, Calif. Chairman, Junior Week-End (3). House Mgr. (3-4), Chairman Student Body Social Committee (4). Davis, Edna Belle Home Economics . . Inglewood, Calif. Davis, Herbert W. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce Portland Varsity Soccer (2. 3. 4). Alpha Kappa Psi (4). Davolt, Bertha E. Home Economics . . . Kelso, Wash. Dawe, Percy Industrial Arts Eugene Dean, Sidney C. Theta Delta Nu Civil Engineering . . Castle Rock, Wash. Student Engineer Editor (4), Barometer Staff (4) Beaver Staff (3). Lambda Phi Lambda (3.4), Shako- pean (3. 4). Denman, Augustus N. Kappa Sigma Commerce Tacoma, Wash. Mask and Dagger (i, 2. 3. 4), Pres. (4). Freshman Fcxjtball. Freshman Basketball. Varsity Football Sciuad (2), Forensic Assn. (4). Beaver Staff (3). Dickinson, Arthur Lewis Agriculture Corvallis Lincolnian (3, 4). Dixon, Mrs. Belva P. Commerce . Corvallis i 5 j ' .vW WyS ! :Sn!!B!iil!WS Seniors i ' lWMl Ss aa«iM «i!W Pi mmwmuimii:im :mmm !ii:it ,v, My MMm:imi 5 DoBSON, Smith W. Sigma Chi Military Science . Pacific Beach, Calif. R. O. T. C. ind Lieut, (i). ist Lieut, (i). Capt, Adj. (3), Colonel (4), Beaver Staff (3), Scabbard and Blade (4), Sec. F. A. R. O. T. C. (4). Class Football (4). DoNACA, Natheel R. Aljjha Chi Omega Commerce Albany Phi Theta Kappa (3. 4). Beaver Staff (3). Pan- hellenic (4). DoRN, Ruth Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Pasadena, Calif. Draper, Howard C. Phi Delia Theta Agriculture .... Highland, Calif. Varsity Track (3. 4). Drewett, George A. Electrical Engineering . Prairie City Duncan, Ruth P. Home Economics Portland Citation Committee (i). Dunning, Orpha J. Home Economics Stanfield Citation Committee (2), Pres. Cauthorn Hall Club (3), Vice-Pres. Home Economics Club (3). DuRette, Cecil A. Phi Sigma Kafjpa Mechanical Engineering . Gervais Eioard of Managers of Eng. Show (4). Emmett, Paul H. Chemical Engineering .... Portland Varsity [Debate {i. z, 3). Class Debate (1). Class Forensic Mgr. (1). Sigma Tau (4). Varsity Forensic Assn. (i, 3. 4). Pres. (3. 4), Chi Epsilon (j. 4). Vice- Pres. (4). Co-op. Eioarcf of Directors (z). Cadet Lieut. (3. 4), Forensic Assn. Treas, (4). Faucett, Robert L. Alpha Sigma Phi Commerce Stanfield Varsity Cross-country (i). ' I 116- .w« W ' S!!!!!!!!!I!!I!BI!!!!!!S Seniors $; mja ' ii!,wi!JW«;mm ,w Feike, G. Alice Delta Zeta Home Economics Portland Omicron Nu (3. 4). Pres. (4), Mask and Dagger (i. 2. 3. 4). Women ' s League Sec. {3), Student Affairs Committee (4). Forum {3. 4), Citation Committee (2), Barometer Staff (4). Co-ed Barometer Business Mgr. (3). Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), Beaver Staff (3). Fendall, Kenneth D. Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Newberg Alpha Zeta (3. 4). Varsity Track (3. 4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Oregon Countryman Staff (2). Ferguson, Ruth G. Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Portland Class Basketball (2). Class Volleyball (3. 4). Physical Education Club Pres. (4). Finch, Dora Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Portland Citation Committee (2). Fisher, Henry Clay Mining Engineering . . Orchards, Wash. Fitch, Naomi Chi Omega Home Economics Ames, Iowa Fitzgerald, James E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Civil Engineering Corvallis Orange Owl Staff (3), Business Mgr. (3), Class Wrestling (3). Folsom, Jean Jaques Sigma Kappa Vocational Education . Beaumont, Calif. Delta Psi Kappa {3.4). Sec. (4). Asst. Mgr. Women ' s Athletic Assn. (2). Treas. (3). Class Basketball (i, 2). Barometer (4). Forest, Harriet L. Sigma Kappa Vocational Education . Inglewood, Calif. Forseth, Cora Nathalia Home Economics . . Twin Valley, Minn. Girls ' Rifle Club. l@0© .,2k k. WSllMMIMMiliiMlSSSS tS miiS Si S$S WSmm Sl , 117 iwVVw ' WlilSIISISSISIIBfS iSentors ' mm snmxi mw ss m ! )!m!:;!mim:mih ' wih%% ii!:!«ixmtiikw Commerce Frazier, M. Ethel Pi Beta Phi Salem Class Basketball (3), Beaver Staff (3). Barometer Staff (4). FuLKERSON, Hazel Delia Zela Home Economics .... Boise, Idaho Panhellenic. Freeman, Vernon N. Alpha Tau Omega Commerce Moro Beta Alpha Psi (4). Fuller, Lowell W. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture Fresno, Calif. Freitas, Frances Alpha Xi Delia Home Economics Corvallis Class Baseball (i. 2. 3). Varsity Baseball (1). Cita- tion Committee (2). Class Volleyball (3. 4). Beaver Staff (3), Women ' s Athletic Assn, Pres. (4). Fullington, Mary Wilkins Beta Alpha Home Economics . . . Seattle, Wash. Gaither, James T. Fritz, Helen Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics San Diego, Calif. Delia Upsilon Commerce Toledo Gaona, Elpidio D. Fulkerson, M. Evelyn Delta Zeta Home Economics .... Boise, Tdaho Filipino Club Agriculture . . . Philippine Islands Cosmopolitan Club. 118 % %}im!iiiiiiiii:)i)ir,!imimmi!!:h .v; w,mki,mv mmx!,kiv wwmwi,mv v « |s Carman, John C. Sigma Gamma Electrical Engineering .... Portland College Band (i, z. 3. 4). Mgr. (3. 4). College Orchestra (i. 2, 3, 4). Lambda Phi Lambda (3. 4). Tau Epsilon (3. 4). Pres. (3). O. A. C. Rifle Team (3), Eta Kappa Nu (4). R. O. T. C. ind Lieut. (4). Garnjobst, Laura F. Delta Zeta Home Economics Salem Varsity Debate (2), Zeta Kappa Psi (3. 4), Sec.- Treas. (3). Co-ed Barometer (2). Class Volleyball (3). Women ' s Debate Mgr. (4). Panhellenic (2, 3). Geiberger, Ray C. Theta Nu Phi Agriculture Tualatin GiLDERSLEEVE, ChARLES R. Sigma Gamma Civil Engineering Toledo Lambda Phi Lambda. Gill, Whitney G. Phi Delta Theta Agriculture Salem Varsity O . Football (i). Baseball (2. 3, 4). CiLL, Prem. S. Chemical Engineering . Philippine Islands Gillette, Edith Alpha Gamma Delta Vocational Education . La Verne, Calif. Delta Psi Kappa (3. 4), Treas. (4), Varsity Basket- ball (2, 3, 4), Varsity Tennis (2, 3). Varsity O . Class Hockey (2), Class Volleyball (2. 3). Class Baseball (i, 2. 3). Class Basketball (2). Physical Education Club Vice-Pres. (3). GiLLSTRAP, Alice G. Home Economics Portland Cauthorn Hall Club Sec. {3). Class Basketball (i. 3, 4), Co-ed Barometer (3), Omicron Nu (3, 4). Vice-Pres. (4). GooDALE, Harold C. Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture Anaheim, Calif. Glee Club (2. 3. 4). Class Track (2), Varsity Track (3, 4), Class Football (3). Stock Judging Team (4), Y. M. C. A. Council (4). Gould, Curtis E. Gamma Sigma Kappa Forestry Hood River Lincolnian Society (4), Interfraternity Council (4). lip s cc fflfflffi sffiKc ssfflSffisyiS Gragc, Bessie Home Economics Corvallis Granrud, Harold H. Delta Upsilon Chemical Engineering . . Tacoma. Wash. Freshman Baseball (i). Class Wrestling (i). Class Basketball (2), Shakopean Society (3). Beaver Staff (3). Grant, Mildred Gamma Iota Home Economics .... Multnomah Gray, E. Glenva Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Portland Orchestra (i. 2, 3. 4). Gray, Joseph A. Mechanical Engineering . Corvallis Rifle Team (3), First Lieut. R. O. T. C. A. (4). Commerce Gregg, Lloyd B. Sigma Phi Epsilon Salem Shakopean (1), Salem Club Pres. (4). Class Basket- ball (3). Gregg, Vernon L. Agriculture Anaheim, Calif. Green, Ferris Agriculture Phoenix, Ariz. Horticulture Club Pres. (4). Mgr. iq2i Hort. Show (4). Alpha Zeta (4). Green, Julia Home Economics . . Alturus, Calif. Cauthorn Hall Club Treas. (3), Pres. (4). Gribskov, Valborg Home Economics . Junction City Cauthorn Hall Club Treas. (4). It Sd i i imimmfim iiim I I «s s«S!a ' ifssaMM imMMmfsss! Seniors m smm Mmx s ? Grimshaw, Jean B. Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics . Anaconda, Mont. Groves, Frank W. Omega LJpsilon Agriculture Lebanon Groves, Roshal M. Omega Upsilon Agriculture Lebanon Class Basketball (3), Class Baseball (3). Lieut. R, O. T. C. (4). Grubb, Wendal Theta Nu Phi Industrial Arts Halfway Industrial Arts Club Treas. (4). Haley, Susan B. Alpha Chi Omega Commerce . New York City, N. Y. Com. Club Sec. (1), Class Hockey Team (i), Womens ' League Executive Board (1), Mask and Dagger (i, z, 3, 4). O. A. C. Forensic Assn. Sec. (4), Beaver Staff (3), Phi Theta Kappa (3. 4). Hall, Neill D. Sigma Gamma Mechanical Engineering Woodbum Lambda Phi Lambda (3, 4), Band (4). Hamblen, Kenneth E. Theta Delta Nu Mining Engineering .... Portland Class Basketball (i). Glee Club (3, 4), Beaver Staff ()), Interfraternity Council (3. 4). Hardebeck, Clarence W. Mechanical Engineering .... Dilley Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3, 4). Harper, Vernon W. Mechanical Engineering . . . Corvallis Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3, 4). Agriculture Harper, W. G. Corvallis Soils Club. Vice-Pres. (4). Lincolnian Society (3, 4), Rifle Team, Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3). 5=5 ' :!r,ifM:)y,)))j:l)l!i ! ))!ilillJ!: : i;SSSSS2SS25S3 i M v VV V« 4 V w «v w % v v V : ' itjwSjjjiiiiiiB i en tors m ss s m ssm !i!Jimi::i)S) !Si;s imnwmsr„ A WKp Harris, Esther H. Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics . . Fresno, Calif. Panhellenic Pres. (4), Harris, Herbert V. Electrical Engineering .... Seaside Lambda Phi Lambda (3, 4). Tau Epsilon (4). Hartung, F. E. Theta Chi Animal Husbandry Eugene Ag. Club Sec. (4). Withycombe Club Sec, (4), Rifle Team, Alpha Zeta (3. 4), Stock Judging Team (4), Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3), Captain. R. O. T. C. (4). Scab- bard and Blade (3. 4), Ag. Fair Asst. Mgr. {4), Infantry Assn. (4). Hartung, Home Economics Dorothy Eugene Hathaway, Gail A. Kappa Delta Sigma Civil Engineering Sigma Tau (4), Class Baseball (1. Harrisburg Hathaway, Otto E. Phi Gamma Delta Commerce Corvallis Class Yell Leader (i). Com, Club Treas, (3). Shako- pean Society (2), Mask and Dagger (i, 2. 3, 4). Mgr. (3), Student Council (3), Junior Vaudeville Mgr. (3), Beaver Staff (3), Class Debate (4). Helmer, Oscar M. Theta Delta Nu Chemical Engineering .... Portland Glee Club (1), Chi Epsilon (2. 3, 4), Sigma Tau (4), Scabbard and Blade (4), Beaver Staff (3). Commerce Henderson, Gene Chi Omega Waterville, Wash. 2). Phi Theta Kappa-(3, 4), Sec. (4), Beaver Staff (3). Mandolin Club Vice-Pres. (3), Hermann, Otto H. Lambda Chi Alpha Civil Engineering Astoria Vigilance Com. (2). Class Basketball (i, 2. 3), Class Football (2). Junior Prom Com. (3). Heyden, Theodore Sigma Phi Epsilon Farm Management . . Pendleton Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Vigilance Com, (2). iS!«wmmB!!miSB:Bsi!Sii Seniors ' ■mi ' Ss i s x $ Sii $ HlGBY, KaTHERINE HovENDON, Grace B. Home Economics .... Forest Grove Gamma Phi Beta Delta Psi Kappa (4). Home Economics Portland Hill, Elizabeth Pi Beta Phi Commerce Medford Madrigal (2). Beaver Staff (3). Class Sec, (4). HuNTQUiST, Franz L. Mining Engineering .... Portland Hillstrom, Rudolph J. Lambda Chi Alpha HUNSPERGER, NORA ViOLET Mechanical Engineering . . Marshfield Home Economics Corvallis Mask and Dagger (i. 1, 3. 4). Mgr. {%). Glee Club (2. 3), Quartet (2. 3), Beaver Staff (3). Hogg, John G. HuNTLiNG, Katie O. Animal Husbandry Salem Home Economics Corvallis Alpha Zeta (3, 4). Withycombe Club Vice-Pres. (4). Ag. Fair Mgr. (4), Stock Judging Team (3, 4). Holmes, Volnev E. Agriculture Shedd Hyatt, Walchon Theta Chi Lieut. R. 0. T. C. (4). Civil Engineering .... Willamette ■n!iS£S!M!SiSI!imm 1 3 sSfttS ' MfflOTfflffiSiKSSHS(? J= w beniors !mim)inm}!)i)n m))!m)miii,vii})ir,timrmmmmi Ingham, Emory C. Alpha Sigma Delta Civil Engineering Portland Lieut. R. O. T. C (4). Ireland, David K. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce .... Bellingham, Wash. Mask and Dagger ( 1 ) , Irwin, Ordo W. Omega Upsilon Commerce Oakley, Kansas Beaver Staff (3). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3). Capt. R. O. T. C. (4), Mask and Dagger (4). Alpha Kappa Psi (4), Jackman, Louise Commerce Lynden, Wash. Phi Theta Kappa (3. 4), Vice-Pres. (4). Jackson, Mildred Commerce Corvallis Down Town Girls ' Club Pres. (3). Women ' s League Exec. Council (4). Jennings, Evangeline Home Economics Salem Cauthorn Hall Club Sec. (3), Pres. (3). Johnson, Frances Irene Commerce Portland Johnson, Ture H. Phi Sigma Kappa Mechanical Engineering . Woodburn Sigma Tau (3. 4). Treas. (4). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). Johnston, Ruth Sigma Kappa Commerce Corvallis Phi Theta Kappa (3. 4). Down Town Girls ' Club Pres. (4). Jones, Howard G. Western Club Agriculture Albany If? i in ««5iai fflBSBffl 124 Wi!!!:!!! ' !!!l!ll!!!!i!l ' l!B!:;!!;:r: ,,glC ' l .V!! ! X!!f!!l! .V.K sm Seniors ' ' ' W.Wi ' iv iM 9 ;m! ;; m; i x!;mv!jmajJi ' Jones, W. Hugh Gamma Nu Civil Engineering ..... Portland Track Squad (2. 3. 4), Class Track (1). Capt. R. O. T. C. (4). Jones, Winifred Home Economics Portland Waldo Hall Club Sec. (3), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabi- net (3, 4). Beaver Staff {3). Home Economics Club Pres. (4), Women ' s League Council {3). Omicron Nu (3), Sec. (4), Student Affairs Committee (4). Joy, Kenneth D. Kappa Delta Sigma Civil Engineering Portland Varsity Tennis {%. 3). Shakopean (3, 4), Pres. (4), Beaver Staff (3). Joubert, J. Agriculture South Africa Kane, Gardner Agriculture Gardena, Calif. Kasberger, Joe M. Phi Delta Theta Agriculture . ... The Dalles Forum (3, 4). Alpha Zeta (3. 4), Treas. (4). Chairman Greater O. A. C. (3). Varsity Football (1. 3. 4), Basket- ball (3. 4). Baseball (2, 3, 4). Freshman Football (i). Freshman Basketball (i). Freshman Baseball (i). Varsity O (2, 3. 4). Vigilance Com. (2). Stock Judg- ing Team (4). Keatley, Robert L. Agriculture . . . Castle Rock, Wash. Kelleway, Helen Home Economics Corvallis Keil, Carl H. Electrical Engineering . Cosmopolis, Wash. Kellogg, Karl F. Kappa Theta Rho Marketing Eugene 125 ■iim!l)!l!l a!i!:!i:M)!ti)llh% Ji::!:«;,iii:i}k ' im -ik Ks Kellogg, Mark James Theta Chi Agriculture Fresno, Calif. Varsity Track (2. 3. 4). Varsity O (z. 3, 4). Vigi- lance Com. (2), Class Treas. (3), Class Football (3, 4), Co-op. Mgr. Assn. Sec. (3). Kelso, Gordon F. Commerce Junction City Lincoinian Society (4). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). Class Boxing (i). Class Football (i). Kinder, William D. Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Prescott, Wash. Freshman Basketball (i). College Orchestra (2), Vigilance Com. (2). KiRKWooD, Emile G. Mining Engineering Salem Knips, Clara Alpha Rho Home Economics .... Grants Pass Class Volleyball (3. 4), Junior Prom Com (3). Knotts, Ethel Alpha Xi Delta Commerce Corvallis Kuehner, Richard C. Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Arbon, Idaho Glee Club (1). Stock Judging Team (4). Lachele, Clarence E. Alpha Tau Omega Chemical Engineering Salem Chi Epsilon (4). Ladd, James R. Kappa Delta Sigma Electrical Engineering . . Fort Klamath Orange Owl (3, 4). Shakopean (3, 4). Laird, Cecil Ray Electrical Engineering . Portland 126 ' il ' l ' ,:;i:!::i :iHi:!t((iiiii!iiiii«iii. ' :iii;::; Sill s. en tors ; m;x,yjw;i% ' !w jj Jiimi« ; Lance, John H. Commerce Corvallis Class Football (4), O. A. C. Directory Editor (4). Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4). Sec. (3). Pres. (4). Langton, Theodore J. Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineering . . . Newberg Sigma Tau (3. 4). Engineering Show Mgr. (4)- Student Engineer, M. E. Editor (4), Class Basketbal ' (1.3). Larson, Edward L. Commerce Clatskanie Larson, Dewey B. Alpha Tau Omega Mining Engineering .... Portland Sigma Tau (3, 4), A. A. E. Pres. (4). Layton, Clorin J. Kappa Theta Rho Commerce .... Rathdrum, Idaho Class Debate (1). Mask and Dagger (1.2. 3,4), Class Basketball (4), Adv. Mgr. Barometer (2), Mgr, Beaver Staff (3), Junior Vaudeville (3). Class Forensics Mgr. (2), Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4), Shakopean (i, 2, 3). Leich, S. Olive Home Economics . . Berkeley, Calif. Lewis, Paul M. Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Portland Lewis, Wade V. Mining Engineering .... Corvallis Linton, Frank C. Mining Engineering .... Corvallis Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). Louchrey, E. C. Lambda Chi Alpha Chemical Engineering .... Corvallis Freshman Track (1), Glee Club (2). Vigilance Com. (2). 7 ■ ' JifjI ' dUlllllljm Seniors Long, Harvey C. Alpha Sigma Delta Mining Engineering .... Portland O. A. C. Social Com. (3). Chairman (4). Pistol Team (3). Loy, Gilbert F. Gamma Nu Agriculture . Buena Vista Senior Stock Judging Team (4), Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). LucH, Anna L. Home Economics . . Vancouver, Wash. Waldo Hall Club Pres. (4). LuNT, Herbert C. Agriculture Corvallis McCain, Thomas J. Alpha Tau Omega Pharmacy • Corvallis Freshman Basketball (i). Class Basketball (2. 3), Class Football (3. 4). Pharm. Assn. Pres. (4). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (2, 3), Capt. (4). Scabbard and Blade. McCoMB, Mary L. DeUa Zeta Home Economics . . Klamath Falls Omicron Nu (3. 4). McCroskey, Fern E. Gamma Iota Home Economics Pomona, Calif McDowell, Dorothy Commerce Redmond Citation (2). McKiNNEY, Curtis C. .Sigma Chi Civil Engineering Portland Mask and Dagger (i. 2. 3, 4), Freshman Baseball (i). Sigma Tau (3, 4), Beaver Staff Cj), Vigilance Com. (2), Chief Engr. of Eng. Show. C. E. (4). McNamee, George P. Delta Tau Delta Mechanical Engineering . Beaverton Orange Owl (3. 4), A. S. M. E. Pres. (4). 9 128 WliSSSSIISSS Seniors :i:i;iii!;!««i:a:!:i;!:!ii)!) mx McNeil, Donald J. Macpherson, Donald F, Alpha Sigma Delta Mechanical Engineering . Engineering Barometer (4). Lincolnian fraternity Council (4), Capt. R, O. T. C. Portland (3. 4). Inter- (4). Sigma Gamma Agriculture .... Pasadena, Calif. Class Track (1), Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). ■ Marr, David R. Maberly, Grace M. Commerce Shakopean (3. 4). Class Debate (4). Corvallis Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce Dundee Band (i. 3. 4). Orchestra (z. 3, 4). Glee Club (i). Masterson, J. R. Maberly, Thomas E. Agriculture Corvallis Kappa Sigma Commerce Port Orford Varsity Tennis (3. 4). Mattley, Helen G. Mahoney, William H Pi Beta Phi Home Economics .... Oregon City Commerce . Salem Mask and Dagger (i. 2. 3. 4), Forensic Assn. (3. 4). Junior Prom. Com. (3). Beaver Staff (3). Malm IN, Martin E. Commerce St. Helens Mays, Flora A. Home Economics Howe, Idaho up 5 ■ i,vmw v; v;;;;;;;M yw V ' ;; y Means, Milo T. Agriculture Philomath Merriott, W. Andrew Square and Compass Club Electrical Engineering . . . Milwaukie Rrx)k Football (i). Meyerhoffer, Virginia Commerce Portland MiCHELBROOK, HERBERT Horticulture . . . Walla Walla, Wash. Oregon Countryman Editor {4), Hort. Club Pres. (z) . Miles, Anna A . Home Economics Salem Miller, Gladys G. Gamma lota Home Economics Portland Mask and Dagger (1, 2, 3. 4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). Pres. (4). Junior Prom. Com. (3), Pan-Hellenic (3). Miller, Milton M. Lambda Chi Alpha Dairy Corvallis Class Debate (1). Dairy Products Judging Team (4). Mohney, Curtis G. Mining Engineering Salem Sigma Tau {3. 4). Miners Club Pres. (4). Moore, Helen A. Delta Zela Commerce Salem Phi Theta Kappa (3. 4), Treas. (4), Class Basketball (3), Class Volleyball (3, 4). Beaver Staff (j). Com- mercial Print (3). Pan-Hellenic (4), Varsity Basketball (4). Moreland, Heber M. Alpha Sigma Phi Agriculture Portland Masonic Club (4). Ag. Club Vice-Pres. (4). Capt. R. O. T. C. (3, 4). 130 ' ■ ' SMilOllMM Sen tors ■: ' «niiiiii:::mm)i! iwm MosBY. David C_ Industrial Arts .... Cottage Gro e Varsity Wrestling (i. z. 3). Capt. (z). Varsity O Assn. (4). Masonic Club (4). Murray, Albert S. Alpha Tau Omega Civil Engineering Pccatello Idaho Myers, Harry L. Agriculture Eugene Olson, Seigfred C. Electrical Engineering .... .-Mbany NiLEs, Florence E. Home Economics Eugene Nichols, Ralph Agriculture ... Palo Alto, Calif. Soils Club Pres. C4), Forensic Assn (?. 4). Pres. (?). Varsity Debate (j). Delta Pi Sigma (i. 4). Alpha Zeta (3. 4). Class Forensic Mgr. (4), Nelson, Bernice R. Delia Zeta Home Economics Corvallis Madrigal Club (4). Nichols, Madison Alpha Sigma Phi Civil Engineering Salem Class Forensic Mgr, (1). Vigilance Com. (z). Newhouse, Clara M. Home Economics .... The Dalles Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (4). Newman, Paul C. .Agriculture Corvallis Field Artillery Assn, (i. 4K Lieut R (1 T C, (4), Orchestra ( 1 . 4). ' ■•! ' ( ' ' U ' l ' l!(i ' ' ' ' ' ' (! ' !l!!: ' . Ul V v VV M iv 131 U ' . k V wW wuV W illf , • • i.l ' i 11 ' M p rUM ri iJ 11.1 riiu ' r. .1 I ■! iJ PI ri p p. ' i! ' i.. Seniors Olson, Walter D. Delta Kappa Electrical Engineering .... Portland Orchestra (i. 2, 3), Mgr. (2. 3). Sigma Tau (3. 4). Sec. (4), Asst. Editor Student Engineer (3), Scabbard and Blade (3. 4). Treas. (4), Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3), Major (4). OSBURNE, GiFFORD L. Gamma Nu Forestry Aurora Orchestra (3). Cadet Band (3), Inter-fraternity Council (4). OsTRUM, Richard J. Mechanical Engineering . . . Portland Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3, 4). Owens, William O. Omega Upsilon Logging Engineering . Raymond, Wash. Xi Sigma Pi (4). Owens, Tom Omega Upsilon Forestry Raymond, Wash. Owsley, Alfred T. Deschutes Club Commerce La Grande Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). O. A. C. Directory (4). Packard, Otto B. Alpha Tau Omega Chemical Engineering . Santa Ana, Calif. Sigma Tau (3. 4). Commerce Palmer, Claude F. Kappa Sigma Portland Capt. R. O. T. C. (2. 3). Major (4). Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4). Sigma Delta Chi (3. 4). Scabbard and Blade (3. 4), Forum (3, 4), Editor Beaver (3). Barometer Staff (2. 3. 4), Editor (4). Orange Owl (3.4). Student Council (4). Student Affairs Com. (4), Vigilance Com. (2), Intramural Council (4). Civil Engineering Pardee, J. B. Lambda Chi Alpha Grants Pass Parker, James R. Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture Medford Barometer (2, 3. 4), Adv. Mgr. Oregon Countryman (3). Alpha Zeta (3. 4). Hort. Club Vice-Pres. (4). fr ' iS ' !iiSfSSSS:S ' 131 ■, ,,„,„„„,„„„h,.„hm,i„„i,n„iu„„:u„„„„u,„„„„mi,„i,l ' o en tors ,v,v,v.v,i5iv,„ , «v,w, ff  «e««{effi«sfe!as !)j!i}ir,i;:)!})})i)r,rMu j)U!wiu Parsons, Cyril M. Lambda Chi Alpha Civil Engineering Bonanza Patchett, Walter Alpha Sigma Phi Horticulture Corvaiiis Patchin, Julia H. Home Economics Corvaiiis Patterson, V. M. Agriculture Eugene Patten, Ruth L. Home Economics . . . Klamath Falls Pauling, Linus C. Delta Upsilon Chemical Engineering .... Portland Sigma Tau (3. 4), Sec. {4), Scabbard and Blade (3). Capt. R. O. T. C. (4). Major (4). Chem. Eng. Assn. Treas. (3). Class Orator (3). Chi Epsilon (3, 4), Pres. (3) Payne, Geo. F. Rainier Club Agriculture Corvaiiis Mask and Dagger (i, 2, 3), Mgr. (4), Y. M. C. A. Treas, (4), Class Yell Leader (3. 4). Beaver Staff (3), Student Eiody Social Com. (4), Mgr. Forensic Assn. Play (4). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). Perry, William M. Agriculture St. Helens Shakopean (4), Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4), Lieut. R. O. T, C. (i. 4). Peterson, Alton L. Rainier Club Commerce .... Culbertson, Mont. Lincolnian (4). Beta Alpha Psi Pres. (4). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3). Capt. (4). Rifle Team (3). Treas. Cav. (3), Alpha Kappa Psi (4). Sec. Cav. Club (4). Scabbard and Blade (4). Pettengill, George F. Square and Compass Chemical Engineering .... Newberg Chem. Eng. Society Pres. (4). ' ,--IN ' ' ' ' f fllllll! ' ' {((( ' ' )! ' i( ' ' ]Utl!{ !!)!( ' ' ( ' ' (!i!(!Ui!itl!l( ' ii! ii ' i L-.iWW. .wwwwv 13;? I HSSS fflffiffi((fflSSSS ' 3P Seniors imifm:ini}niiiy,mmm::m:::iwi:iw:irxm Phillips, James R. Tau Delia Agriculture Portland Interfraternit Council (4), Poole, Leslie E. Mining Engineering .... Hill.sboro Pope, Ethel Home Economics . Billings, Mont. Powell, Norval H. Kappa Delta Sigma Agriculture Cottage Grove Powne, Norman Kappa Delta Sigma Electrical Engineering Banks Interfraternity Council (4). Lieut. R C), T. C (j). Capt (4), Presley, .Albert C. Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Cor allis Price, F. Earl Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture Pomona, Calif. C iass f (M tbaII (1,2, 1, 4). Chairman Vigilance Com. {2). Advertising Mgr. Beaver Staff (3), Business Mgr Beaver Staff (3), Ft)rum (j, 4). Treas. (3). Chancellcjr {4). Alpha Zeta (3, 4). F- irst Vice-Pres. Student Body (4). Student Affairs Com. (4) Prince. Adelbert H. V(x;ational Education .... Portland Pryse, E. Morgan Alpha Pi Delta Forestry Corvallis Rahn. Fred Kappa Sigma Commerce Corvallis W , i!¥m}iiiin ' i« i ' ! V ' ' ' i ) ' . mmm is m 134 ' ' ■■ ' iiiifiuacimctHiamiiiimiugt-} ' . ,V,V,V,-.V,«i ,i„ Seniors wwa mimmiim:ir,):rrjmi)imimim)i)iFmi)Wix Read, Farra L. Square and Compass Club Pharmacy Corvallis Artistolochite {3. 4). Pres, (4). Lieut. R. O. T.C. (4). Home Economics Readen, Erma Alpha Chi Omega Gresham Madrigal Club (1, i), EJcaver Staff (1), Omicron Nu mercial Club (i. 4). Rhea, Hugh Mining Engineering .... Westland Rich, Vida N. Gamma Phi Beta Commerce Seward, Alaska Barometer Staff (1. 2). C-itation Com. (2). Com- (4). Readen, Harold W. Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Gresham Glee Club (i). Varsity Debate (2). Alpha Kappa Psi (2. 3. 4). Barometer (2. 3). Asst, Editor Beaver (j). Co-op. Board (j), Forensie Mgr. Junior Class (3), Vice- Pres. Com. Club (3). Sigma Delta Chi (3. 4). Varsity Forensic Assn. (3. 4). Sec. (3 , Forum {3, 4). A. J. Johnson Prize {3). Vigilance Com. (2). Pres. Student Body (4). Exec. Com, (4). Student Affairs Com, (4). Board of Control (4), Student Council (4). Richardson, Paul K. Theta Chi Mining Engineering Salem Class Debate (1), Lieut. R. O. T. C. (2, 3). Student Engineer Staff (4)- Riggs, Lieb L, Tau Delta Rees, Helen J. Home Economics . , . , Pharmacv Corvallis Marshfield Glee Club (2), Varsity Debate (3), S ' lakopean (3. 4). Delta Pi Sigma (j, 4). Reiman, Ervin C, Agriculture Morris, Idaho Roberts, Irvin3 C, Electrical Engineering . . . Salem 135 so ' , ; ' w,rw,Y ,v ,v. 7,Y,r,w,:% Seniors Robertson, Alfred C. Chemical Engineering .... Portland Chem. Eng. Assn- Vice-Pres, (3). Chi Epsilon (3. 4) Pres. (4). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). RoDGERS, Richard Mining Engineering Bandon RoMiG, Orlando E. Rainier Club Chemical Engineering .... Sheridan Class Football (3. 4), Shakopean (3, 4). Chi Epsilon (4). Sigma Tau (4). RosENLOF, Pearl Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics . . . Nampa, Idaho Roser, Edgar N. ' T Electrical Engineering .... Roseburg Routledge, George H. Delta Kappa Mining Engineering .... Portland Band (2. 3. 4). Sigma Tau (3. 4). Orchestra (2) Saxophone Band (4). Ryder, Florence E. Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Albany Rassmussen. Sophie Heme Economics Milton Rosenquest, Vera M. Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Salem Mask and Dagger (i. 2, 3. 4). Vice-Pres. (4), Pan- hcllenic (4). Sanborn, Olive M. Gamma lota Home Economics . . Los Angeles, Calif. Madrigal Club (2. 3), Mgr. (3). ' ' ' jll ' ' !Mf ' !f ' ' ( l ' !l{ !!l ' (l(l! ' J!!(!({ {(!(!!!!!(!!!j;!(f. ' ' ' !( !{(((!!l(!!((!((!!{ll!({!{(!!f!!!(! ' ,,. 136 ,,,:ilKU!!. ' K!f!lf!!m l!itf;! ' fff f!fl(tffflfm Seniors j ;m%v« )i;iji ' ;!Wxxi!W Sandon, Grace R. Gamma Phi Beta Commerce Corvallis Phi Theta Kappa (3), Pres. (4). Asst. Editor Beaver (3), Commercial Club Sec. (3). Class Swimming Team (2. 3), Pan-hellenic (3. 4). ScHARPF, Alma E. Kafipa Alpha Theta Home Economics Portland Waldo Prize (t, 2. 3), Mask and Dagger (1, 2, 3. 4), Class Vice-Pres. (2), Women ' s League Treas. (2). Second Vice-Pres. Student Body (3). Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. (3). Board of Directors Co-op. Mgrs. A,ssn. (3. 4), Board of Control {3. 4), Sec. Student [iody (4), Forum (1, 4), Omicron Nu (3, 4), Treas. (4), Editorial Board Barometer (4). ScHiLLE, Anthony G. Sigma Nu Mining Engineering .... Portland Lambda Phi Lambda (4), Class Pres. (4), Forum (3. 4), Student Aff. Com. (4), Vigilance Com. (2). Student Council (4), Student Union (3. 4), Beaver (3). Schmidt, Reinhold Mechanical Engineering Grants Pass Lambda Phi Lambda (4), A. S. M. E. Vice-Pres. (4). Schneider, Nicholas Pi Kappa Alpha Commerce Portland Schumacher, Benjamin F. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce Portland Class Treas. (2). Adv. Mgr. O. A. C. Directory (3),, Commercial Club Treas. (3), A. J. Johnson Prize (2), Lieut. R. O. T. C. C2), Capt. (3, 4). Board of Directors O. A. C. Co-op. Assn. (2, 3. 4), Pres. (4). Vice-Pres. F. A. R. O. T. C. Assn. (4), Scabbard and Blade (3, 4), Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4). Sec. (3). Vigilance Com. (2). Barometer Staff (2). Greater O. A. C. Com. (4). Seidl, Albert C. Deschutes Club Commerce Seigmund, Floyd L. Theta Nu Phi Mechanical Engineering Mask and Dagger (i. 2). Troutdale Salem Seymour, Elizabeth Home Economics .... Forest Grove Shade, E. B. Agriculture Rivera, Calif. •11111 III , ii)! ;l} iiy li ' n ' ' ij ' ' ' ' HSiSSSSSSSSSSHS ' SSSS 137 yic. ' .iiiiiHi. mB!Bimm!im% Seniors ismss ss Sharkey, Clement J. Sigma Nu Chemical Engineering Portland Vigilance Com. (i). Student Council (2). Student Rules Revision Com. (z). Board of Directors O. A. C. C op. Assn. (3). Orange Owl S;aff (i, 4). Editor (4). Hammer a .d Coffi.i (4 . Class Athletic Mgr. (4) Sherfy, Harold E. ' Agriculture Corvailis Sheuby, Vesta Home Economics Corvailis Shephard, Volney Sigma Alpha Epsilon Music Corvailis Glee Club (3), Lyceum Club {4). Pres. (4). Shirley, Marguerite Commerce Weiser, Idaho Vice-Pres, Shephard Hall Club ()). Sec. (2). Sims. Lona Home Economics .... Women ' s League Exec Council (4) Cor allis Skelton, Joseph T. Square and Comfiass Club Highway Engineering .... Corvailis Lieut R O. T. C. Cj. 4). Slater, Richard D. Kapjja Sigma Civil Engineering Salem Barometer Staff (l). Beaver Slaflf (3). Lambda F hi Lambda (3.4). Pres. (4). Pres. R. S C. E. (4). Class Treas. {4). Smith, Calvin H. Omega Uf silon Commerce Bend Smith, Hazel J. Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics . . Lewistown. Mont. 138 ■iUJtittii ,,,ii(!!m ' fl!. ' !f !l!tm, ' fKmS X- zV ' ' ' III i n tilt 1 1 III II I ir 1 1 i niiiiif ' ihfi 1 1 ' I iiiriiii ' rili.Cz. Senii ' ■ ■ Wiiwwvss lors ww!!:i)nx,i)ivw;i)m)}!i!!!iii}S)ir,i}n Smith, Hutoka M. Home Economics Corvallis Smith, Laurence H. Sigma Nu Forestry McMinnville Smith, Leslie L. Alpha Tau Omega Electrical Engineering .... Corvallis Lieut R. O. T. C. (3), Capt. (4). Lambda Phi Lambda (3. 4), Tau Epsilon (3, 4). Pres. F. A. R. O. T. C. Assn. (4). Smith, Virginia M, Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Medford Beaver Staff (3), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3). Women ' s League Exec. Board (3). Snook, Maurice C. Sigma Nu Commerce Madras Class Baseball (1), Class Track (1). Varsity Track (2, 3. 4), Capt. (4). Varsity Soccer (2. 3. 4). Mgr. (3). Capt. (4). Varsity O Assn. (2. 3, 4). Vice-Pres. (4). Vaudeville Com. (3). Spaulding, I la L. Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Salem Class Basketball (2. 3. 4), Class Swimming (2). Class Baseball {2. 3), Class Track (2, 3), Class Volleyball (2. 3. 4). Beaver Staff (3), Women ' s League Exec. Board (3). Starker, Caroline Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Portland Starkey, Edward Agriculture Prosser, Wash. Stenback, Raymond Gamma Sigma Kappa Commerce Summit Stewart, Robert Sigma Nu Agriculture Portland Varsity Football (2. 3, 4). 139 ,„,,,„,,« ;  ,tr ' ,!i!!!!!!{tUu!l!!!!f! ' !!l!(i ™ «)u„ ' « «;w« ,.. %-j i- ii i ' ' i ' in ' ' i ii ii ' i ' i i iitiiiii ' iiN - Seniors viiiiiiiii:!!!iii}i)j);r,;imi!nr,)i, Stinson, Richard B. Phi Sigma Kappa Commerce Portland Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4). Capt. (4). Varsity O Assn. (i. 3. 4). Treas. (4). Lieut. R, O. T. C. (4). Stockman, J. Lowell Kappa Sigma Agriculture Pendleton Vigilance Com, (i). Class Debate (4). Varsity Debate (3). Class Football (3. 4). Junior Week-End Com. Stuart, J, Merle Home Economics Portland Waldo Hall Club Sec. (4). Omicron Nu (4). Storz, Charles Theta Chi Agriculture Portland Sullivan, Margaret M. Beta Alpha Physical Education Portland Delta Psi Kappa (3. 4). Mask and Dagger (3, 4). Junior Week-End Program Com. (3). Memorial Com. (4). SwEEK, Esther Home Economics Corvallis Tasto, Hilbert C. ■Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce Varsity Baseball (3-4). Salem Swarthout, Donald M. Theta Chi Agriculture . . . San Bernardino, Calif. Alpha Zeta (4). Varsity Track {2. 3. 4). Varsity O (3, 4). Capt. R. O. T. C. (4), Rifle Team (4). Scabbard and Blade (4). SWAGGERTY, J AMES G. Mechanical Engineering . . Milwaukie Summers, Stanley R. Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Lebanon Freshman Basketball (i), O. A. C. Cadet Band (1,2. 3), Class Football 2). Varsity Baseball (2, j, 4). Varsity Football (3, 4), Beaver Staff (3). Varsity ' O C2, 3. 4). ■I ' .tunm iiimamu ' ' :,fJ! mK , ' . ' f!!!!!m !m!!!. ' !X ' ifr.v Seniors WiW  .K i% ' a !;K iv;;jK;;j;Mv;w;« msm s ama Taylor, Charles E. Theta Chi Agriculture Monroe, Wash. Varsity Football Squad (4), Rook Football (i). Dairy Judging Team (4). Thacker, Richard T. Agriculture Corvallis Thomas, LeRoy C. Delfyhi Club Agriculture Philomath Thompson, Amy Ruth Commerce Corvallis Thompson, Leslie P. Sigma Gamma Mechanical Engineering . . . Corvallis Tuley, William F. Chemical Engineering .... Corvallis Shakopean (2, 3. 4). Vice-Pres. (X). Barometer Staff (z). Student Engineer Staff (4). Chi Epsilon (3, 4). Lieut. R lent Enginee O. T. C. (3. (3.4). Van Hollebeke, Elvira Gamma Iota Physical Education . . Walla Walla, Wash. Varsit y Debate (1. 3). Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4). Delta Psi Kappa (3, 4), Zeta Kappa Psi (j. 4). TuBBESiNG, William H. Mechanical Engineering . . . Portland R. O. T. C. Lieut. (4) Utter, Mrs. Ruth P. Commerce Woodburn Tibbetts, Joe W. Delta Kappa Mining Engineering . . Alameda, Calif. Sigma Tau (3. 4). Pres. (4). m: ' i ;:: ' ff!IMmiS-;:- 141 gV. ' .W. ' . ' ' ■ ■■■wv,i  s i Van Hollebeke, Hortense Gamma Iota Commerce .... Walla Walla, Wash. Class Debate (2). Phi Theta Kappa (3, 4). Scribe (4), Barometer Staff (4). Beaver Staff (3). Varney, Lois Home Economics .... Corvallis Beaver Staff (3), Y. W. C. A; Second Cabinet (3). Women ' s League (4). Home Economics Waid, Dollie D. Beta Alpha Yakima, Wash. Walch, Bess Chi Omega Commerce Portland Mask and Dagger (i, 2. 3, 4), Com. Club Sec. (2, 3). Beaver Staff (3). Waldo, George F. Agriculture Dayton Waxmuth, William Agriculture St. Johns Welch, Wilbur Alpha Sigma Phi Civil Engineering Corvallis . ' . S, C. E. Sec.-Treas, (4). A, A. E. Sec.-Treas, (4), Eng. Rifle Team (4). Pistol Team (3. 4). Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). Sigma Tau (3, 4). Watkins, Harold H. Agriculture Kalama, Wash. Walther, Albert A. Alpha Sigma Delta Civil Engineering Portland Class Football (2), Capt. R. O. T. C. (4). Waterman, E. Yale Horticulture Yakima, Wash. Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). College Band (2), Glee Club i fflssaawiS! 142 ' ' ' S3S!!S!!S!!!!fl!l:fS o en tors ms m ss ' j!;MWKi ' miiii!i!iu mu i!i!,viih-!;;;::i! Weller, William H. Omega Upsilon Mechanical Engineering . . Portland Scabbard and Blade (4). Lambda Phi Lambda (4). Capt. R. p. T. C. (4). A. S. M. E. Treas (4). Wells, I one Home Economics .... Multnomah West, A. Flavius Phi Delta Theta Commerce Portland Orchestra (1. r). Class Track (1, 2. 3. 4). Varsity Track (i). Junior Prom. Com, (3). Lieut. R. O. F. C. (4), Inter-fraternity Council (3). Rifle Team (4). Westering, Myrton L. Alpha Tau Omega Commerce Portland Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4). Com. Club Pres. (4), Inter- fraternity Council (3. 4). Pres. (4), Student Council (4). Beaver Staff (3). Wharton, Florence Delta Delta Delta Vocational Education .... Roseburg Delta Psi Kappa Pres. (4). Women ' s League Vice- Pres. (4). Women ' s Athletic Assn. Mgr. (3). Class Swimming (2, 3. 4). Class Volleyball (j). Class Hockey ; Team (2). f annellenic (2, 3. 4). White, Irle E. Theta Delta Nu Agriculture Corvallis Oregon Countryman Staff (2). Stock Judging Team (4). Wikberg, Martha C. Delta Zeta Home Economics Salem Wharton, Malcolm F. Alpha Tau Omega Horticulture . . . Garden Grove, Calif. Barometer Staff (2. 4). WiDBY, A. B. Alpha Pi Delta Agriculture Myrtle Point Wilcox, Dora E. Xi Beta Home Economics . . Ontario, Calif. ' ■SMMOMmmmiffi BfsmmMiamsxi BSM 143 JwBSSiBHiHlESlIS I? rr • 1,1,,. ■,V V« ' wV Vv V ' i V k A V w Wilson, Celia Agriculture Portland Witt, Eric W. Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture Portland Alpha Zeta (4). Glee Club (z. 4), Pres. {4), Orchestra (j). Student Council (3). Asst. Editor Beaver Staff {3), Class Football (1 . 2, 3. 4), Mgr. inter- fraternity Debate (3), Lyceum Club (4), Publicity Committee Junior Week-End. WoLFKEN, Dorothea M. Xi Beta Music Corvallis Euterpe (2, 3, 4). Sec. (2), Pres. (3). Woods, Sylvia Phi Gamma Pharmacy Corvallis Class Volleyball (4). Class Baseball (3). Woodward, Mary Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Portland Mask and Dagger (1, 2. 3, 4). Citation (2), Pan- hellenic (3, 4), Pres. (3). WooLERY, Virginia C. Pi Beta Phi Home Economics . . Arcadia, Calif. Beaver Staff (3), Madrigal (3). Wright, Clyde B. Omega Upsilon Civil Engineering Portland Lieut. R. O. T. C. (2. 3.4). Barometer Staff (3). York, Ralph Alpha Sigma Phi Mechanical Engineering North Powder ZiMMERDAHL, FrANK W. Industrial Arts Clatskanie Ind. Arts Club Vice-Pres. (2). Pres. (4). 144 ' ., l ' i 11 llflliFM IllllHlllHIimil M 1 111 .1. ll .ll ' ' i ' lVv. ' fl S ' i ' SSSIW Seniors %wws:ii!)i)i!X!i!!MW)}ii!; ;;! is;m m ' !{(l ' !l!!! ' {((!!:!m 14 ' S{iOSii!AS3fSS®H3 t v vw v , 0;Mmv; mit!iX! jwm]i,v iyx,m;xi;i 5=5 §11 i The Library lawn invites the passer-by. WiisimmiiiimmMiimmimBi 146 147 i Alexander Keebler Good Anderson Walters Lindberg Rice SiCLE JUNIOR OFFICERS 5=v John Alexander Bess Keebler Edith Anderson Chris Lindberg Charles Sigle Merril Good . Lory Earl Rice Paul Walters President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader Forensic Manager Sergeant-al-Arms Athletic Manager 148 Junior Week-End Committee B. Wagner H. Wagner Soden Peterson Johnson Hall Dyer Studor Sikes JUNIOR COMMITTEES Social Wayne Kain Hubert Hall Henry Taube Ru th Mills Hazel Cole Publicity Joe Dyer Ed Aikens Financial Chris Lindberg Elwood Waite Virgil Powell Jesse Frantz Publicity David Young Olca Samuelson JUNIOR WEEK-END Bernard Wagner, Manager Athletics Henry J. Wagner Official Programs Cyril Sikes Elmer Butz Ralph Richert George Studor Jesse Frantz Commercial Clubs Rupert Wanless Alexander Lowe Junior Cords R. J. McKlNNEY Percy Melis Vaudeville Hubert Hall Lyman Cooley Gordon Geibisch Grant Hylander Bernard Nutting Dick Jennings Harold Soden Canoe Fete Kenneth Ferrier l§s Prom Programs John Crout Eline Anderson PROM COMMITTEES Charles Johnson, Manager Junior Prom Prom Music Patronesses Arthur Kirkham Ellen Dahl Gus Hixson Oliver Hazen Flossie Blackburn Decorations Frank Rosebrauch Helen Cole Tom Delzeli Floor Raymond Hixson Henry Taube Refreshments Blanche Furnish Margaret Rickard Wallace May Feature Polly Harris Mark Moe 11 { fill ' ll ' ififf ' ' «Mi ' ((li ' (i) h)1) ' ' I lSSSSHSHS3SSiSilSwSl«SEv I4 ) fiiJBmi ffmfmBfxssBfBi ' Juniors w:mismm MmmB $ si % Abraham, J. Theodore Pharmacy Roseburg 111 do anything for a living — beg, borrow or ' Steele ' . AcKERMAN, Glen Commerce Salem Life ' s business being just the terrible choice. Akens, Edward L. Mechanical Engineering Roseburg Wouidst have a serpent sting thee twice? Albert, Arthur L. Electrical Engineering Jefferson 1 have gained my experience. Alexander, John B. Civil Engineering Corvallis Always striving for K. A. T. Sung without words or music. Allcock, Theresa Home Economics Ontario, California Here ' s to the light that lies in women ' s eyes, and lies, and lies, and lies, and lies. All en, Sam S. Forestry Portland A self-filler. Alter, Harry M. Agriculture Ontario, California Lives for the first of the month. Anderson, Ella Home Economics Grants Pass White and unmarried. Anderson, Edith Commerce Portland Scribe to Ale.xander the Great. 5=j H msmiiimmmiir. 150 ' ' IIISBIMBISI ' S yuniors .«im- ' a;iwi!i!ii« wi)N!m!t!iw,v:mW 19 Anderson, Eline Commerce Portland I love some men. They are so simple. Anderson, Oliver G. Merhanical Engineering Ashland His north scar shines in Sitka. Anderson, Oscar E. Commerce Linnton Is always looking for the boss, but not to find him. Anderson, Roy E. Electrical Engineering Portland At least one Portlander has his confidence. Anderson, Rupert W. Mining Engineering Portland Perfection itself! Andrews, Charles L. Electrical Engineering Oregon City My salary depresses me. Andrews, Jesse B. Commerce La Grande Should give tea table talks. Angle, Frank C. Mechanical Engineering Portland A fool must now and then be right by chance. Areola, Cecilio Agriculture Philippine Islands 1 have a whififenpoof at home. Armstrong, John R. Chemical Engineering Oregon City His name should be eczema, he ' s so rash. 151 ,„„, ;l! :!lt ,,,,, w,v,Y,Y,«ff, w,Y,y,v !ftV i llj ' llfSfSftS yuniors K l i«VAViS miiuj)}::t!)})ijr,:nm !m ))!mi!ii«mi mny,mmm • V Armstrong, Joseph Civil Engineering A judge of feminine pulchritude and other virtues. Corvallis Arnaldus, Anna M. Home Economics Summerville One truly in love not only says it but shows it. AsHER, A. Elton Commerce . Portland A commodore of the Yiddish navy. AsHTON, Dan A. Commerce . Tangent It is a handicap to be such a pretty man. Bailey, Merle P. Engineering : Boise, Idaho A dope fiend. Bailey, C. E. Commerce . Portland I can ' t be silent; I must speak: or sing. Badura, George Commerce . Portland George says he would revise all sciences. Bain, Daisy B. Home Economics . . . Medtord If she will, she will. Baker, Thomas C. Agriculture Pilot Rock If this Baker goes crazy will he make the dough- nuts? Barlow, Grace M. Home Economics Portland Wants a phone installed in Snell Hall for her personal use. IliiiiSlifiSiSiS si£iwMi:xS x S ' 151 ,.,„««« « ' ' ' ' ff .,,![!;ft;. ' !. ' l tf!:!imi! iKfi!}f ' itfnif ' i ' f ' f ' fffff ' SS Juniors ' nm iiaiW)i)!)sii)U!i i)}ni:i!!:iiiiis Barlow, Floyd M. Agriculture Heppner A serious boy ' s studies are his hobbies. Barnes, Walter P. Agriculture Corvallis Will you have some salt — Peter? Barratt, Helen C. Home Economics Heppner The woman who never learns to cook may never have to. Bates, Estelle Home Economics Corvallis Woman isn ' t a part of speech. She ' s the whole thing. Bates, Jean Vocational Education Portland She is a puzzle which men are not willing to give up. Baumgartner, John A. Civil Engineering Milwaukie Give me my enemies but save me from my friends. Bayne, Mary E. Vocational Education Salem A little red pepper shaker. Beatty, M. Edwin Mining Engineering Portland Innocent and far from home — for him. Beatty, Ouray Electrical Engineering Brownsville If he had a spark of genius he watered it. Becker, Florence C. Home Economics Corvallis The human fly catcher. ... - ft rtuitni ir ' iiiirfrir ift iiiifri iiiiIIIMiiiiKillllliITiiiiiM i.Miill,ii Ji(i ' rii((i i|. (f.THi iin iMM |iNi,lliItlJMII iililHlilliir ' l ii rHITIiii i. j|iiiiltlMii|IMi ' iii|ll ' i ' il ' M :t|iiiiM iili|«l IMiliiKlliiliirv 153 Becker, Nona Commerce Portland She is ' Earnest in her more serious moments. Beckley, Alma T. Commerce Portland Her ability in weighty matters rates her a job as pretty. Beeler, Bernadine Commerce The Dalles I ' m glad I ' m not a man for then I should be obliged to marry a woman, Bell, James Civil Engineering Pioneer He had only one vanity — he thought he could give advice. Bellmore, Ralph W. Electrical Engineering Portland The last thing he will do will be to get electrocuted. Belt, William E. Commerce Ne ' wport This Belt guaranteed durable. Benson, Frances I. Commerce ' . Portland She fell for a Dimp -le. Berc, Mildred I . Home Economics Hoquiam He loves so fast! Best, Charles A, Electrical Engineering Medford A man of few words is Best. Biederman, Wilber D, Agriculture Portland His mind is wandering but it can ' t go far. IJ4 SISSSSSHCES;; piSMaiHsssK juniors %Bmm msx s $ x M;mw yj!i;iK,vi mw iK;j ;u!i;!x BiEGEL, Earl J. Electrical Engineering Ashland Come here, little sister, and sit on my knee. BixBY, John Agriculture Freewater He finds a college education the only penalty on his four-year loaf Blackburn, Flossie M. Home Economics Corvallis Lucky for her Corvallis has no speed cops. Bogie, Donald L. Industrial Arts Corvallis Likes Scotch but not the human kind. Bolt, Leland Commerce Milton The girls don ' t know what they are missing. Do we? Bonney, Luckey L. Pharmacy Corvallis Born tired. Boone, Ira Agriculture Upland, California Say it with moonshine. The flowers will come later. Borgeson, Arthur A. Pharmacy Portland Such a balmy day! BowERSox, Maxwell Pharmacy Monmouth 1 wish 1 were all I think 1 am. • Brauti, Erling Pharmacy Toledo Has seen red daily. AV V wV w v « vu ' ' V w 155 , ,;0K;!;mf:f!!!!!:!!! juniors HlW  !!Kr,i!iwxii iir,ni)imm!)iitiw ttt Bremner, Alexander Forestry Astoria If you want to be a Tri Delt. just come along with me. Breusing, Carolina Home Economics Fresno, California A good shot; she made her Mark. Bright, Bernice Commerce Corvallis A woman ' s heart, like the moon, always has a man in it. Broders, Chester Commerce Corvallis Cut out to be a milk man from the hours he keeps. Brown, Clell Mechanical Engineering Pendleton Dodging has caused many a man to fail. Brown, Edwin F. Agriculture Albany More wind than he can blow but he can back it up. Brown, G. Allen Commerce Corvallis Atlas ' understudy. Brown, Laurence Agriculture Oakland, California Those wonderful eyes! Brown, Marjory Vocational Education Salem When taken to be well shaken. Bryant, Gardner Agriculture Hollywood, California Wouldn ' t you call him too good looking to be a non-fusser? 156 ' i li ' !! ' !il!!!!jl!i!ff!!iiS Juniors i)m i}ii:ii)ir,!}ir.)m)iti:)mm::)i!)w BuNNELLE, Doris H. Home Economics San Dimas, California Will win her letter waiting for the postman. Burden, Fayne Home Economics Salem Let the world slide; I ' ll not budge an inch. BuRTNER, John Agriculture Dufur A blue ribbon pointer. Butler, Ray E. Electrical Engineering Eugene Loyal to O. A. C, though he leaves his heart in Eugene. BUTTERVITCH, ViNCENT F. Agriculture Fairbanks, Alaska Aspiration sees only one side of every question, possession many, BuTZ, El mer Agriculture Dallas When the cat ' s away, the mouse will play. Buxton, Henry L. Commerce Corvallis A dry land Gob. Byrd, Michael Pharmacy Grants Pass A hop-fiend. He goes to every dance. Caldwell, Sidney E. Electrical Engineering Portland Worries all the time for fear he is learning too much. Calkins, Clara M. Home Economics Mount Vernon, Washington Our fair classmate from Whitman. 157 SSS©HSSSSJvSs .Ji ' .W. ' . ' . ' J ' ■■■ oy • ■■•!. ..1 Campbell, Carvel C. Commerce Dallas Turkish and domestic blend but with a strong domestic trend. Cannavina, Anthony D. Forestry Pasadena, California Has camel ears — they go a long time without water, Capell, Francis F. Commerce Portland He makes lemonade from the lemons handed him. Carlson, Clifford N. Agriculture Kent, Washington He talks in his sleep and sleeps in his talk. Carpenter, Ben W. Commerce Corvailis Such a deep thinker he has to have his shoes soled monthly. Carroll, Charles P. Civil Engineering Dillon, Montana He loves them all — nearly. Carson, Caryl C. Chemical Engineering Salem Such taking ways. Carter, Haskell C. Mechanical Engineering Corvailis Has sworn puppy love is the beginning of a dog ' s life. Case, Mildred Home Economics , . Portland She s such a case! Cauch, Winnifred C. Home Economics .... Santa Paula, California The silence of the sphinx — also its wisdom. W!:!!!i!MSim!mMSfliiSi!!S. ij8 W ' iSSWiMBIiMlsIllitSBIBli}!, yuniors Chambers, Bernice G. Home Economics Canyon City A shy and modest maiden. Cheadle, George H. Pharmacy Lebanon Can believe what he says except when he talks about hunting. Chenowith, John A. .Agriculture Wallowa We like good jokes but we don ' t know you very well. Chesser, Arzie M. Commerce Stevenson, Washington I am seldom able to hear money rattle in my pockets. Chindgren, Reuben F. Industrial Arts Mulino The brightest thing about him is his brass. Christensen, Fred Mechanical Engineering Timber Says he doesn ' t think the profs fast. They don ' t pass him. Chu, John S. Agriculture I left my cherry blossom at home. China ClFRE, GuiLLERMO Agriculture He has the jack to draw the queens. Spain Clark, Edward L. Electrical Engineering O friend of mine ! Salem Clarke, Frank W. Commerce Hoquiam, Washington Dresses to harmonize with his disposition. I5Q a. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' %!.!! i ' ' i ' !!f ' !!!!!!!i!!W i juniors % s smmw s mm ;s Clarke, Elton D. Mechanical Engineering Condon Always willing to please. Clark, J. K. Pharmacy Victor, Montana You. little girl, whose eyes do good to mine. Clodfelter. Donald L. Pharmacy Corvallis Thinks the world is neither round nor flat but crooked. Clouch, Frank H. Civil Engineering San Diego, California When in doubt, shave! CoE, Francis M. Agriculture San Bernardino, California Modern inventor of the Aeroplane glide. Cole, Hazel Helen Home Economics Portland Knows how to juggle dates. Cole, Helen Hazel Home Economics Portland It s a woman s privilege to change her mind. Cole, Vida Home Economics Portland The sweetest girl Oregon rain ever fell on. — Paid adv. Coles, E. W. Electrical Engineering Portland Thinks all co-eds much alike. CoLWELL, Elmer T. Commerce Portland All keyed up. © 160 CoLWELL, Russell Commerce Portland Why don ' t you pass the cigars??? Combs, Arthur W. Agriculture Corvallis The slowest of us admit the world moves. CoNLEY, Edward D. Agriculture Corvallis This man is great for he uses the brains of others to do his work. CoNNETT, Darwin D. Industrial Arts Lebanon A spontaneous recitor. Cook, Gayle Home Economics Portland She will not always be his cook. Cook, Lloyd L, Agriculture San Bernardino, California He knows little who tells his wife all he knows. CooLEY, Earl R. Agriculture Jefferson Every bootlegger has his good pints. CooLEY, Lyman Commerce Parkwood A patriot is a fool in every age. Cooper, Clarence E. Mechanical Engineering Portland Gaily the troubador touched his guitar. COPELAND, AlVIN F. Agriculture Burbank Love makes some people wise, but Al ma rried anyhow. W!!iSSBSi!S!S!!!3 i6i CoRDLEY, Dorothea M. Home Economics Corvallis It is easier, she says, to know mankind generally than individually CoRLETT, Ann Home Economics .... Los Angeles, California Every woman loves the woman in the looking glass. CoRLETT, Donald A. Mining Engineering Portland Takes to water like the proverbial duck. CoRRiE, John Q. Agriculture Corvallis This ccjmcdian has a host of friends. CoYNER, Marion L. Commerce Bend Read them and weep. His eyes, girls. Cramer, Arthur P. Civil Engineering Grants Pass Truly. Art is blind. Craven, Lucille L. Home Economics Independence Composer of 1 don ' t want to grow older all by myself. Craven, Milton M. Forestry Parkdale Craven but no coward. Crawford, Ellen L. Home Economics Fresno, California Our baby-talk lady. Crim, Roy Mechanical Engineering Portland The wilder the better! •filillllltilihiliill ' iihltll}lllillll ' ' hiililili ' iiilii ' ii i illiiililn itlliniliiiii ■■ ' I ' lfi ' i ifl ll ' trir ' t , iwr i- tw 162 ,,i,it(IIK ft «!! ' W iei ' Sglffff S yuniors ' «ftv,«v,« iwmi!t m xir,mimmiiihi}s:!r,;r,m :r,sm)mx Croisant, Albert R. Mining Engineering Corvallis I c-r-a-v-c sle ! Crout, John S. Mechanical Engineering Portland C ' mon. gang! Let ' s get organized! Crow, Grant Mining Engineering Pocatelio, Idaho Birds of red feather flock together. Cunningham, Joseph H. Civil Engineering Portland Likes a davenport, but prefers a moss covered log. Curtis, Alice Home Economics Corvallis She has a perfect right ! Cusack, Mary C. Agriculture Portland Blushes — luminous escapes of thought! Dahl, Ellen Home Economics Portland I am melan-cholly, because we can ' t-elope. Daue, Clifford Pharmacy Salem Salem has been the end of many a good man ' s quest. Davidson, Claude Electrical Engineering Hood Ri cr And when a lady ' s in the case You know all other things give place. Davis, Anita K. Commerce Portland Is she building castles in Spain? 163 ■{i ' . ' . ' !i :!ii ' ' ' _ ' i « ' g }gi!; (aimiBf!aM ' Juniors s s s sssms Davis, Arthur E. Commerce . A Poseyville rounder. Roseburg Davis, E. Riley Commerce Medford Girls and billiard balls kiss with the same feeling. Davis, Henrietta Home Economics Montague, California She studies the lunar system, but she ' s no lunatic. Davis, Leslie C. Agriculture Corvallis Give me time and ril wake up the community. Davis, Wayne K. Commerce Pomeroy, Washington I want the floor. I know the whys and wherefores . Da WHAN, J. N. Engineering Corvallis He ' s not afraid of work. He ' ll go to sleep right beside it. Dawson, Floyd W. Agriculture Milford, Illinois You can ' t judge a man by the noise he makes. Day, Albert Forestry When Sam closes his joint I may study Portland Deggendorfer, Theodore G. Mining Engineering ' • Portland We muckers must stick together. Deichman, Charles L. - Electrical Engineering Hillsboro If he had two ideas in his head at once, they would start to argue with each other. 1 ; 164 11 i iwjw;,vii;;)!s!!im))i xav; , m!;m M Delphey, Calvin C. Agriculture Chino, California Strong for the women — 200 pounds strong. Delzelle, Thomas Civil Engineering Klamatli Falls The bargain of the season, girls! De Macedo, William Agriculture Canada The 10% prof from Canada. De Moy, Joseph Chemical Engineering Estacada He found the sea of matrimony more inviting than the O. A. C. campus. Denlinger, Wendell H. Mechanical Engineering Independence Another inntjcent soul. Dennis, Bruce Commerce Portland Ask dad. He knows. Dentler, John Commerce Portland All the wild women know John. Dexter, Olive S. Commerce Hamilton, Washington Beware the girl with the golJen hair. Dexter, Roy R. Commerce Bellingharn, Washington He ' s getting good training for someone. Dickey, Paul C. Agriculture Corvallis Musical — on the sleeping ptjrch. ■„„„„„„h„}„«„M,Mi„M„„ „„ „„„„ „ „„ ,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„. ,w ?- ?,. ' UVsV v.v v.vwsv,vfiacviav,w 165 Dickinson, Cameron T. Agriculture Portland Even philosophizes in French. Dickinson, Ula Home Economics Independence A fickle maid who is anything but staid. Dickson, John R. Civil Engineering Toledo Wrinkles don ' t indicate the age of a prune. DiLLBERCER, HaROLD A. Electrical Engineering Corvallis We couldn ' t find what gray hairs are a sign of. DiLLEY, Harold W. Electrical Engineering Portland All the roses don ' t bloom in Portland. DoBBS. Harry C. Electrical Engineering Portland His personality is centered in his two extremities. DoLTON, Henry D. Agriculture Long Beach, California Conceals — perfectly — the wisdom of Solomon. Donaldson, John H. Agriculture Rivcrton Just scatter my ashes in Bandon-by-the-Sea. DoRAN, Claude R. Agriculture Burlington, Washington If he ' s witty he ' s g!x d at hiding things. Dormer, DeWitt Agriculture Covina, California And he began life as a barefcx t boy! 166 JS3SS w5S sEmffi®®SSjJIJ!SSSB i Bm!! !mii!mimmimmi!iBi !Si!!mit juniors s s!s bssss Drew, Hozy Commerce Castle Rock, Washington Hozy doesn ' t smoke, chew or swear; but he has a powerful nose for h x ch. DuFFRY, Michael D. Electrical Engineering Portland I want a good girl and I want her bad. Duke, George Commerce Suthcrlin Introducing one of our nobility. Duncan, Clifford W. Chemical Engineering Portland Likes Ferns and glades and dusky dells. Duncan, Gordon A. Forestry Portland The discoverer of the fernhopper ' s paradise — Klamath I ' alls. Dunham, Mark W. Forestry Portland Every time I open my m juth in class, some fool starts to speak. DuRBiN, Fred H. Agriculture Orange, California I ain ' t got no home. DuRBIN, ThELMA Home Economics Waldport She is assistant rook advisor. Dyer, Joseph Mechanical Engineering Astoria You may have heard of him as the Gamma Phi house dog, Edgerton, Harry Forestry Grants Pass If he were constant how perfect he would be! SiiSiBSHHlSiJ 167 «;;;; ' ' ' x ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' i i ' ' !!!!!! ' !flf!(!!!j!lll!!! Juniors ' V Edwards, Floyd M. Agriculture Corvallis He ' s so slow he wouldn ' t make a good pail bearer. Eggleston, F. Lee Agriculture Beware, for here is a fakir loose on the planet! Elbert, George Mechanical Engineering .... Our prize winning model. Brownsville Salem Elliott, John L. Electrical Engineering Klamath Falls His stories, if not true, are wonderfully well invented. Ellis, Jesse K. Mechanical Engineering . . Albany Won ' t some one help a poor married man whose wife is out of work? Ellis, Walter B. Electrical Engineering .... Portland I ' ll raise you ten, Elmore, John C. Agriculture Honey is a fascinating subject. Emmel, Royal C. Agriculture Tall girls register no interest here. Emrick, Dan G. Mining Engineering . . . . He ' s a great sailor the way he follows the C. Star, Idaho Salem Hillsboro English, Felix Civil Engineering Salem A watch-like man. When he ' s wound up tight he won ' t work. 168 !sM juntors 1 Erickson, Walter Commerce Seldom seen — never heard. Warren EsLiNCER, Hazel Home Economics Grass Valley Women inclined to go fishing for compliments find them in shallow water. EzzELL, Marvin Agriculture Tucson, Arizona Makes light of troubles, and they make light of him. Fenstermacher, Harry Forestry Fresno, California No man can be wise on an empty stomach. Ferguson, Dwight Agriculture Portland Well, fellows, I got a date with Sis tonight. Ferrier, W. Kenneth Chemical Engineering Portland Holds the world ' s speed record for planting hardware. Fischer, Ernest E. Forestry The boy that made Milwaukie famous. Milwaukie Fish, Edward R. Agriculture Bandon To have sense is uncommon. 1 am common. ' Fisher, Myrtle Commerce Portland The only living Hula dancer in captivity. See razz section. Fjelsted, Milford Agriculture Preston, Idaho Try and guess what ' s on his mind! g5 IS i6q ■ IKIlKlllA ' ■ ,l!l!! ' W ' !: l ' ;: ' ' ' !!f!ifS yuniors ll ;w. . ,l«w mmmi!!miur,mi!mimiw:iiiii!Si:tmmMmmmm MmM Flagc, Lawrence R. Electrical Engineering Olympia, Washington Thinks a red crested Flagg would be glorious. Floyd, Roy Electrical Engineering Enterprise Sings in a deep silent voice. Forest, Mildred Home Economics Inglewood, California Known to talk in her sleep; she recited once in class. Forest, Raymond Electrical Engineering Portland He gets the cream of dates. Frantz, Jesse D. Electrical Engineering Marshfield He comes from Marshfield. Ask the Glee Club. Freeland, Elaine O. Home Economics lone I- ' rench. but an Oregon history enthusiast. Fremminc, R. W. Mechanical Engineering Corvallis He planted his pin, but it didn ' t take r(K t. Froom, Kathren Home Economics Athena I guess Athena 15 on the map! Fulton, Robert Commerce Bend This wrestler sure can throw the bull. Furnish, Blanche M. Home Economics . Pendleton A coquette— a female who builds her fame on her advances. i S ' Smivj ' ' r ' w ' ' •i ' - ' « ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' msmii!S 170 y ySllSlfffSfjlS yuniors ,wmi:;mii)!hvrMi!iii)i:mi!: i!::ii:!mi)mmMW Flynn, Marie Vocational Education Portland With love came life and hope, Garhardt, Malcolm Commerce Noblesville. Indiana This Hoosier ' s far from home. Garvin, Coral L. Pharmacy Corvallis He hated the bad world that loved him not Geibercer, Edna A. Commerce Tualatin Service with a smile. Gervais,. Louis Forestry Pendleton I ' m a handsome man but I don ' t want to be. Geibisch, Gordon Civil Engineering Chitwood Cursed be he who moves my bones. Gilbert, Philip B. Forestry Long Beach, California What Ho! A bull fairy cartotjnist Gilkerson, William B. Industrial Arts Hood River His weighty remarks strike us as cracked Gilkey, Franklin E. Agriculture Scio With hair like an eastern sunset! Gill, Bessie Pharmacy , Los Angeles, California Her hobby is swinging the wicked test-tube 171 - S1 - Gill, Harold Electrical Engineering Portland The man with a purpose — but what is it? Gill, Jessie K. Home Economics Los Angeles, California He ' s a harmless sort of man! ' Gillam, Herman P. Electrical Engineering Amity Can handle twelve coeds without difficulty, but after that compli- cations arise. GiLLis, Gene A. Chemical Engineering Portland Well. boys, what do you think of it? Gist, Floyd Agriculture Pomona, California There ' s time for all things — except fussing. Givan, Fay A. Agriculture Medford A saint at home hut at college — oh boy! GoFF, Othel G. Electrical Engineering Commerce Sometimes spelled goof. Goldstaub, Josephine Vocational Education Portland Roll ' em, bones — c ' mcjn. Little Jo! GoocH, Sylvia G. Pharmacy Klamath Falls Believes in driving business, not in letting business drive her. Good, Mervin R. - ■ Commerce Corvallis When possessed with an idea he cannot bereasoned with. SS 7% ,,,, l!t ;. ' fm X! !!W . ' mi!!rff x:-. . r:rsaffmt m ifim( jUntOrs S SSSS Good, Merrill Civil Engineering Corvallis Why. oh. why do women shun me? GooDALE, Chester H. Pharmacy Warrenton Sings like a jay-bird in the spring time. GooDALE, Ralph H. Agriculture Anaheim, California Searching for experience like Sir Galahad for the Grail. GoRRiE, Margaret Pharmacy Springfield What I think of him I could write on an aspirin tablet. Gragasin, Calixton Pharmacy Philippine Islands Behold a future president of the Philippine Republic! Graves, Raymond F. Commerce Filer, Idaho Blessed is he who expects nothing for he is never disappointed. Gray, John C. Electrical Engineering . . . Santa Rosa, California Talked his way clear through popularity. Green, Forrest B. Civil Engineering Portland Under the merry greenwood tree! Grider, Eddie F. Commerce Elma, Washington He ' s a charter member of the gang that gets ' em young and tells ' em nothing. Grimm, Frank L. Civil Engineering Corvallis Children cry for it! .3 «=1 « ■ ); I) fill 11 III ' II I ' ' ■ ' ' WiVdlX!± b:!i;£ ' tii!iih kkw vil V i! ■% 173 ; SS ' SSfflS(SS£SSSSS 0jl yuniors =I; ' ' vX SS 5KSa« ' w!Wiii;it! i)}i i!))m!imwmyi)w Grove, Clark Mechanical Engineering Corvallis He is wise — in his own mind. Grove, Maynard O. Electrical Engineering Corvallis Not bad but he has had his imprudent days. Grubb, Mrs. Lela Traylor Home Economics Corvallis Constantly piping up in classes. GUNTER, MyRA M. Vocational Education Ashland Tm not denying the women are foolish. God Almighty made them to match the men. Hahn, Augusta Home Economics Corvallis Just one of the speaker sex. Hahn, Rose Marie Home Economics Corvallis Charge it to dad! Haicht, Mary F. Agriculture Saginaw Can Haight become Love? Hale, Millard P. Forestry Portland Fools step out when wise men go to bed. Hall, Hazel A. Home Economics Albany Why hurry me so? You ' ll make me slim. Hall, John Hubert Commerce Portland Girls he loves for what they are, women for what they say they will be. 174 i(Sv SSSS®)J!SSS® ieniiiwilifSiifiiiiS yuniors ' ■i mimm)i:tmnnm:mmmHiisiiium«mi smmmmm Hall, Melvin L. Commerce Portland A perennial junior. Hamner, Dayson Engineering Corvallis His words are wee and weak and what they would express is ? Hamill, Robert H. Mining Engineering Portland Poet of the muckers. Hardie, Alex D. Agriculture Condon Hailing jitneys is pretty rough weather. Harnisch, Henry Mechanical Engineering Albany He ' s so keen because he li ves on razor soup. Harris, Arthur J. Agriculture Corvallis Believes in church but doesn ' t get there. Harris, L. Polly Commerce Seaside Laughs at Fords — but drives his. Harvey, Andrew Commerce Portland No man has the courage to follow the advice he gives. Harvison, Thelma B. Vocational Education Baird, California Won her D. S. C. in the Battle of Tongues. Haskill, Eleanor L. Home Economics Portland This is so seldom! . r SniSmmsiSim mMmms 175 WiiiSsSSMMSfS junior ' s ssss SiSMS: ;mwAvWAVAW« TOmvA Haslem, Walter L. Commerce Cathlamet, Washington Refuses to believe that all politics are dishonest. Hathaway, Rudolph Agriculture . Corvallis Women are a side issue in his opinion. Haynes, Joe David Agriculture The Dalles He may get over his handicap. Hazen, Oliver M. Commerce Snohomish, Washington Yes! I ' m the guy that put the home in Snohomish! Hearn, Berthold E. Commerce Phoenix ' I speak in a monstrous little voice. ' Hearn, Mable I. Commerce Phoenix Has to card catalog her men. Heath, Gay Agriculture Portland My credit is as shifty as I. Heath, James Forestry .- • • Portland ' A kingdom is an uncertain possession, so is a girl. Hermen, Edward Agriculture . Boone, Iowa Try and guess what s on his mind! Hewett, Opal Pharmacy . Independence Cosmetics are dear, so her face is her fortune. 176 l ' iji, II l ri •III tin f I ll ' l ' Hi II I ' I ' lf ' ' ' f ' if ' C- J i ' SSSSE Hewitt, Tom H. Forestry Portland They say he can ' t get past the Chi Omega corner. HiCKiNG, William H. Pharmacy Bandon The bold. bad. bandit of Bandon. Hills, Ferna . Home Economics Douglas, .Ari-ona Already spoken for. HixoN, Augustus Commerce Portland Had I been at the creation, how different the world would be. HixoN, Raymond Agriculture La Verna, California Like Cupid, he is chubby and joyful. Hjelte, Marshall Agriculture Cor allis He has to hold her up to steal a kiss. Hobart, Anne M. Home Economics SiKerton Why dream ever of Silverton? HOEFLEIN, ThELMA Commerce Yaquina Oh how she can love! — 2310. HoFFER, Dan Civil Engineering Eugene When the candles are out all women are fair — to Dan. Hopr-MAN, Olivia Home Economics , . Bacona Toastmistress of Waldo Hall. .in ' Mi|iiii, iiMyHirrflnMi ' ' Mi ' i H i tfiff(|i |fuin[fiiiiiiii iuM(iH ' V,fiiiMiiHfFtiriritft imiiiiiii iiii,(tiMiiiiri ii|(0)t.$i A r, itiH ' ii ' iiin iiMtM ' i|iit M iiM ) t)n ' l•■,ttlll■ l,Inttl[ u t•ltllmH ' ' ■ Ll ' I■M l■l■■U■ ' (I(itl! ■! ' 177 ,,,,i (i;m t!m!f. ' :!!!!K . ' mK iK «. juntors iliWViS Hogg, Roland Agriculture Salem A chicken fancier. HoLGATE, Leo L. Commerce . Sutherlin An athletic dope hound, immune to study. HOLLINGER, MeRTROE W. Commerce Long Beach, California ' Tm right! I know it! I feel it! HOLMAN, ErMA L. Home Economics Albany Who ' s the happy man? Her father. HoNGELL, George F. Mining Engineering Marshfield Give me a harem or give me death! Hoover, Theron C. Commerce Salem We thought he was a mechanic the way he made a bolt for the door. HoPKiNG, Lynn W. Pharmacy Provo, Utah Provo — Utah ' s Salem. Hopper, Richard H. Electrical Engineering Pendleton A sorority tea hound. Horseman, Theron Mechanical Engineering Portland Would catch up in his sleep if professors wouldn ' t talk so much. HovEY, Mary Commerce Seattle, Washington Oh, them beaux yeux! 178 .„„M!;i!( ' , ' ! ' — MS);v ' ' mnuiimt!f!!i(tmmitti!ii !iiiit !!ft!i(tii!!!i!i!i!iiHitP Ttc7ltO S W, ' W m Y, VA W ™ V %iii; iii:! M:):;in!Wiiii)iiii ii) ' ; 111 Hubbard, Eugene H. Agriculture Corvallis Won t some one assure me I ' m popular with the ladies? Hudson, Emil P. Civil Engineering Crabtree Ought to go out for football. He ' s always kicking. HuGHSON, Elizabeth Home Economics Corvallis A doll that says pa-pa when squeezed. Humphreys, Grace K. Commerce Shaw Were all so cold where would the world be 7 Humphrey, Fred H. Commerce Portland Like yon tree — dead at the top. Huntington, Sara Home Economics Yoncaila Ain ' t Nature wonderful? Hurd, Clinton C. Electrical Engineering . Aberdeen, Washington His ambition is only exceeded by his idea of his own importance. Hurd, Mildred G. Home Economics Corvallis Those brown eyes are to blame. HusBY, Earl A. Mining Engineering Portland You can learn all about women from me. HusETH, Clara E. Home Economics .... Great Falls, Montana A Cougar born — a Beaver bred. ' iiifjiiiiiiiiii iiiir iiiiiiniiiiiiii riiiii iiillifiiiitii miiiiliiijiriii niirii iijiMifi iiiiiiiiitiiirnii. l v I7Q « ,;r(,W,Y «Y.V,VWffi ' W,Y,V;W ' ■ 51V,V N ,. W i ' SSMiSSiSMSISiS Juniors immsi Hylander, Grant O. Commerce Portland You win the toikey. Ireland, Marjorie A. Commerce Pendleton You can ' t kid me. I ' ve been kidded by experts. Jackman, Louise Commerce Lynder, Washington May we judge the whole from this specimen ? Jackson, D. B. Mechanical Engineering Baker Prudence like experience must be paid for. Jackson, Wayne C. Electrical Engineering Molalla Studies and fusses — that ' s all, Jacobsen, Alvin Civil Engineering La Grande Thinks women are disillusions but he ' s willing to hug the disillusion. James, Harde L. Pharmacy Rainier When he ' s a doctor don ' t get sick. Jarmin, Mark B. Pharmacy Albany Ask the Druggist. He knows (?). Jennings, Richard Mechanical Engineering Portland Who said you could die of lead poisoning? Jenson, Annie Home Economics Junction City Our soul keeper. i8o ' ;;£SS(e5Si Juniors %sm s s s s Jensen, Willard Engineering Portland A magician; he can hide behind a woman ' s skirt. Jessup, Mrs. Lorna C. Home Economics Coquiile By her sweet smile and winsome ways, she wins our hearts. Johnson, Arthur Agriculture Corvallis Experience, I am glad to master soon or late. Johnson, Charles Commerce ... - Hood River Belongs to O. A. C. but thinks O. A. C. belongs to him. Johnson, Elmer J. Mechanical Engineering Marshfield You can lead a man to class but you can ' t make him think. Johnson, Helen A. Commerce Portland I don ' t know if I should. Johnson, Lester J. Agriculture Santa Cruz, California Wants to altar their opinions. Johnson, M. Ray Pharmacy Colton His two passions — women and dressmakers. Johnson, Robert H. Commerce Redmond It ' s not my virile countenance that gets them, it ' s my line. Johnson, Victor W. Mechanical Engineering . . . • . . . Portland Forget the women now and then! WfitilsSSSIBlllMS 7 ' untors wsmmsmmmBmmMs:Si Ms i :iiW}}:!:i})v,)jStrMi)ii}i)Wi!:iii::: ,s: Jones, DeWitt C. Forestry Corvallis ' Oregon is all right but I prefer Indi — Ana. Jones, Floyd C. Electrical Engineering Airlie He is not what he seems. Jones, George A. Mining En gineering Corvallis You l! never get rich — you ' re in the army now. Jones, Reece H. Agriculture . . . . . . . Salem A good man for a big job. Kamnerer, Arleigh R. Home Economics Corvallis We are religious Sunday night. Kain, Wayne Commerce Portland I comb and order every single hair. Keebler, Bess E. Home Economics Lebanon Said the vampire, Let us prey! Keller, Robert J. Industrial Arts Corvallis A nice man does not express his thoughts. Kelleway, Duane Engineering Corvallis He fusses so seldom here we wonder how he ' d get along at Mon- mouth. Kelly, Fred Agriculture Portland Sane — infatuated — rejected — crazy — all in one night! l82 ■y l ' MU- m!:m,,::,mmu,« Kelly, Wilbur C. Forestry Portland They christened him Whispering Wilbur! Kelsey, H. G. Electrical Engineering ■ . • . ■ . Hoquiam, Washington My life work — myself. Kerr, Moyt W. Pharmacy Corvallis Chi Omega hell-hop. Kessi, William Agriculture Harlan Good in his own line. What is it? Keys, Robert W. Agriculture Richmond His love for variety shows in his sweaters. Keyt, Lucille Home Economics Pcrrydale In communication with Oregon. Kidder, Russell B. Electrical Engineering Whitisen This lamb ' s wool makes him Uxjk sheepish. KrES, Helen L. Home Economics .... Vancouver, Washington Grief is sometimes a sign of love. Kimball, Edward Commerce Fall Creek When he graduates the world will get a good fellow and S. P. E. will be more virtuous. KiMMEL, Jesse Chemical Engineering Estacada Acts as if the destiny of the world depended upon his acts. 183 A W V ll w% ' ISlJliJfSiiWiJIBm ,iw((illit ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ilV. .v.,..,, V juntors B mm „.;!:ii!!!!mi!i:;ii ii:iii}i!,v;;, : ' K i K - KiNCAiD, Marion G. Mechanical Engineering . . . Riverside, California A wicked racquet wieldeth he — also a line. KiRK, Tom Agriculture Bozeman, Montana The fighting, non-fussing (7) Irishman. KiRKHAM, Arthur Music Portland The golden tenor is now King of Mars. Kirkpatrick, Harlan T. Mechanical Engineering Portland The ripest fruit falls first. KiSER, Marion P. Agriculture Albany A pendulum between Sadie and Gertie. KiZER, Velma p. Vocational Education Albany Give me knowledge — and more knowledge! Knauf, William J. Forestry Lebanon Character is what we are in the dark. Knight, Edwin Agriculture Corvallis I just love to pick on a banjo. Knipps, E. Helen Home Economics Grants Pass In spite of all the learned folk have said, I still my old opinions keep. Knoll, Paul K. Commerce Corvallis Are all married men as good debaters? ' SSBaSHffiBiSS 184 ill %;Miii)iiimi ' sy,inimnmmm:ii:!i!ir,iU}ir,m 111 Knowles, a. Home Economics Portland She is stiU to be engaged upon this world. Knuppenburg, Irva C. Commerce Seattle, Washington Likes slick men. KoEPPEN, Alfred L. Pharmacy Pendleton Comes from the Round-Up country but doesn ' t look like a cowboy. KOHLHAGEN, FLORENCE L. Home Economics Roseburg If all the world ' s a stage. I like the world. KoMM, Alice P. Commerce Yakima, Washington We like her Komm. Kroecer, Arthur P. Mechanical Engineering Hillsboro A fast worker but he has nothing to show for it. Krueger, Hans L. Commerce Corvallis The nickel plating gives no power to the engine. Lacey, Mildred I. Home Economics Creswell A good little fixer. Laird, Florence M. Home Economics North Bend Attracted by moonlit waters. Laird, George Civil Ejigineering North Bend All we bootleggers wear badges in North Bend. 185 sfimftt i juniors h sm x ss ' ::i!!!!)i:::ii!:y.)r,r ;Mr,ir,mi}n!K:!!!:r,r,n}y,MK(t LaMar, Cleone Commerce Shedd Too young to decide! Lambert, Hazel F. Home Economics Scio No woman is all sweetness — even the rose has thorns. Lambert, Mary Alice C ' ommcrcc Umatilla ■ You may not believe it. but I ' m a good student. Lance, Forrest B. Engineering Corvallis Who said Nobody loves a fat man? Not Bernice. Lance, Harold L. Pharmacy Corvallis Women ' are my deities. Lantz, Louis G. Mechanical Engineering Cove If there ' s going to be any trouble I ' ll go. Larsen, Edwin E. Commerce Su ver He wa a lovely youth. Lasher, Frank W. Electrical Engineering . Puyallup, Washington I always feel real bright whenever I get lit up. Lechner, Erwin a. Electrical Engineering Cathlamet, Washington It ' s too much trouble to move. ' Lehman, Olive H. Home Economics Portland Revenge — both sweet and profitable! W!!!!iSI lW!lim i!iaSB)«EB i86 , ,,,(Wffi™« «M «v; « 1=1 $wii)iiii), vi:i))i)ir,mw}mmhV)iiK:i«m)mmmm III LiDDEL, Jack Wingham Mechanical Engineering Berkeley We couldn ' t find any Mother Goose rhyme to suit him. LiNDBERC, Chris M. Civil Engineering Woodburn If I knew half as much as SHE. I ' d be satisfied. LiNNTON, George E. Civil Engineering Corvallis He who hesitates is bossed. Little, Gordon Electrical Engineering Albany His name belittles his knowledge of juice. Logan, Cecil Commerce Ontario Quiet but that ain ' t all. Loomba, Satya Agriculture India From India ' s coral strand. Love, Leston L. Agriculture Corvallis Help! Help! Too late. T(x) late. LovECREEN, Wilfred D. Forestry Cherry Grove The antonym of red hate. Lowe, Alexander H. Civil Engineering Portland Call i5qy. Low, Charles Mining Engineering Marian The dark and dangerous vill-uan. 187 {SIHIIKII ' -I ' yuniors •Wl lll !!IIW)!lX!!ll!llli:!!! } !! ll)W !;! !!!l)l!: mm;smiSi:£M mMBsmsEssSsS I LUGNET, VeRNER Chemical Engineering A ficient or fishing engineer? Astoria Lyons, Richard W. Pharmacy I ' m a Glory Boy! Eugene Lynch, Frank Commerce . An ardent disciple of Advice to the Lovelorn. Aumsville McBride, Ronald Pharmacy From where he cometh we know not. For what he cometh he knoweth not. Portland McCain, Cecil Pharmacy Caldwell, Idaho A new one every week. McCormack, William Agriculture A big man but he plays with a Dahl. Bend McCune, Kenneth Agriculture Shedd God created the fool as soon as he had made the vamp. McCaw, Dwight Agriculture Prescott, Washington Eighth wonder of the world! McDonald, George Agriculture Cheese at last 1 know from chalk. LaGrande McDonald, May Home Economics Dallas Says she won ' t be Weller until June ' 23. Mi-ssBMmiaiiiSMimim:. ' (mmits ' iisi: 188 - •■■•••• ' ' ' ' • t itit ' riiitutiiitit4iitiiiiitiifnriinniniiii4iiiin$tiif ' Juniors ;mJ!;,v«,,.,,,,.,u,,«,,,,,,o,,,«,« McEachern, Robert Mechanical Engineering Portland Too bad, girls, but he ' s engaged. McGee, Roy Agriculture Clarkston, Washington Love, I don ' t know what thou art. McGee, Leonard Engineering Corvallis Character — excellent. McKenna, Harold Electrical Engineering Cor allis I got da low down on her. McKenna, Hugh Commerce Portland Found a good thing and sticks to her. McKern, Vida Home Economics . , Portland Even the mighty fall. McKiLLOP, Nita Commerce Portland Upholding the reputation of the Gamma Phi ' s. McKlNNEY, ROLLO Civil Engineering Independence All great men are not dead yet. McKiNNEY, W. Verne Commerce Hillsboro Hold that pose, Mac! McKenzie, Don Agriculture Norway Auto wrecking is his specialty. sBiSiSSSSSSE i8g .g (K!!!f!f!fflK!:!! !XXK!!;ff !X- feosisassss® McKenzie, H. a. Electrical Engineering . . . Hoquiam, Washington Wants a little one to make life sweet for him. McNeeley, Robert Agriculture Bend He ' s bold, he ' ll fuss anyone. McNuLTY, Luther Civil Engineering Oregon City Women in Corvallis don ' t interest me. McVey, a. Vernon Mechanical Engineering . Lewistown, Montana Suddenly I found myself alone, all alone. Maberly, Sarah Home Economics ......... Corvallis Everything is possible, everything is right! MacCracken, Chester Chemical Engineering Ashland I wrote all these bum sayings — with a little help. Mack, Earl W. Agriculture Klamath Falls Don ' t forget to turn around when you reach Philomath. Earl. Magnuson, Roy Agriculture Everett, Washington His sister isn ' t the only Theta that calls him. Manning, James B. Electrical Engineering McMinnville Work ! Where did 1 hear that word before ? Marsters, Vivian Home Economics Salem Her secret sorrow — a senior moustache. iqo I unto VS i|lN m V. V.W TOV.mv,V, W Mason, Ruth Commerce Portland Along came Ruth — shimmying. Marvin, Jennie Home Economics Marlin Found her idol was of clay when he tracked mud on the carpets. May, Wallace Agriculture . Moro Beg pardon. Mr, May. Are you of the Jewish faith? Mellis, Percy Forestry Mist Good in fancy work — fancies he works when he doesn ' t. Mende, Herman Agriculture Hood River Is helped along when it ' s good .sailing weather. Mendenhall, Frank Forestry . Sheridan Says the name of the largest diamond is the ace. Mercer, Robert Mining Engineering Clawston He who exists on a stew is not always a student. Merklin, Chester P. Commerce Walla Walla, Washington A Roads Scholar. Merryfield, Fred Civil Engineering London, England A boy from Blighty who knows how to play soccer. Micklewait, Dean Agriculture Twin Falls, Idaho Never mind the mick ' el wait. itn nii ni rniiit iqi rr ' HP ' ' .v. ;i , .. Miller, Clay C. Agriculture Corvallis Started the dairy course and from force of habit keeps it up. Miller, Herman N. Electrical Engineering . . Scappoose Believes there is nothing singular in being a twin. Miller, Homer D. Agriculture Corvallis His boyish grin is well Known at Sigma Kappa. Miller, Horace Electrical Engineering Scappoose The world is Mine! Miller, Irwin R. Commerce Portland Be sure you are right, then keep still about it! Miller, Trula Home Economics Halsey A man will travel a long way to see a beautiful woman. Miller, Wilma Home Economics Salem He calls and calls; but she is always out. Miller, Thelma Home Economics Portland She never repents talking too little. Mills, Ruth L. Vocational Education Monroe A typical American athletic girl. MiSRA, Dwarka Agriculture . India A carbon copy. W ' :;: ' !::SMimmiMMSffm ; ' mw««?i« ;;« M8£ s %KTOA ; wvxviw«Ai; 192 mma!!!!Sis!!!;ssi$ junior s s Misz, Donald F. Electrical Engineering Canby It ' s a blessing not to be able to remember all the bunk 1 hear. MoE, Mark Commerce Hood River His motto — It is not good that man should be alone. MoNosMiTH, Maurice H. Electrical Engineering Albany Breaks monotony by exercising his brain. We assume he has one. Montgomery, Lloyd Commerce Pendleton You ' ll see Monty at the round-up. MooMAw, Harold W. Mechanical Engineering Hubbard, California He awoke one morning and found himself — in bed! Moore, Albert Agriculture Corvallis The girls all say I could dance with you forever. Moore, Murton Civil Engineering Portland Laugh and the world laughs with you; debate and you talk alone. MoRAN, James Civil Engineering Portland I ' m so tough I could eat currants off a live wire! Morgan, Exie Agriculture The Dalles Yeas I ' m heah! Morgan, Gilbert Forestry Portland Poverty demoralizes. Just look at me. IQ3 Morse, Leander C. Mechanical Engineering . Berkeley, California How wise you look, but how disappointing! MoziER, Anna Home Economics Gravel Ford A great help to her mother. MULKEY, L. I. Forestry Corvallis Copenhagen and I are brothers. Murray, Percy Agriculture Roy, Washington An old Sundodger who justifies his name. MuRTON, Jack Electrical Engineering Portland A good man but what is he good for? Neeb, J. Bryan Chemical Engineering Ontario I ' ll trim all you fellows. Nelson, Anna Commerce ... Clatskanie 1 never did like the taste of your roufee. Newhouse, Chadwick Commerce Eugene You can always tell this Junior but you can ' t tell him much. Newmeyer, William Agriculture Chemawa It ' s the variety of the campus co-eds that saves his life. Nichols Albert Agriculture Santa Paula, California From the land of California fight. gte!!3a®®®i IQ4 ' liljifilSlllSfS Juniors Sv,. jM mw )jii; :;:m; jmwiw;;m Nicholson, Frances Home Economics Medford Her charm lies in her modesty, Nick, Jerome Agriculture Los Angeles, California His mother loves him. NoRENE, Jenny Commerce Bend Her years young but her expression old. NoRRis, Robert Agriculture Medford Not every one is a wit that would be. NoTSON, Edward Civil Engineering Heppner Is the fire alarm at Waldo on the fire escape? Ask me. NusBAUM, Betty Home Economics Portland The eyes have it. Nutting, Bernard Forestry Brookings Ching is not as small as you might think. Offield, Lester Commerce Merrill Believes that a world without women is ideal. Olsen, Herbert J. Agriculture Goleta, California You ' re a better man than I am. Hunk 0 Tin! Olson, Harold Electrical Engineering Woodbum He proposed in the automobile and was accepted in the hospital. IQ5 ' -Uii ' iiii ' i ' iititiiiihltli iiliitiiiiifniiiintiniiiimiininniiitti ' ii ' Hii i  _ Olson, Ida Home Economics Toledo It was a wise change. Ida, a wise change. O ' ROURKE, RpSCOE Chemical Engineering ........ Portland His brother ' s keeper. OsBURN, Percy Agriculture Pendleton A second Adonis! OSTRUM, JOLIN Agriculture . . . Waterman, Washington The first day a man is a guest, the second a burden, the third a pest. Pace, Franklin Electrical Engineering Corvallis A man well versed in sentimental arithmetic. Paddock, Earl Civil Engineering Oregon City When anything happens he ' s there with Belles. Paddock, Harvey Agriculture . . Eugene Man delight me not — no, nor woman either. Palfrey, Ernest Agriculture Molalla The route to Palfrey ' s heart is through the cellar. Palmer, Dean Agriculture Portland Like a high wind, he blows over our heads. Parker, Leonard Electrical Engineering Portland Is near sighted that ' s why he doesn ' t believe in looking at mountains or women irom a distance ismmMiiiESESss ' - « w ' , ' « ' mmsms sf B xSMM s ,rtj{!ffu ffu ffff fffmfunft, ' f , {(. ■i.ii.fiiMi iiki.hm.ii.Mmm.ii... ' ;M vi. Parker, Stella Home Economics Myrtle Point Runs a big Bill. Parkinson, Robert Commerce Portland Winner of the standing broad smile - Patrick, Donald Commerce Corvallis Got smoked out of a pipe course. Patton, Lyman Agriculture Corvallis A dual life agrees with Pat O. K. Patty, Frank Agriculture La Grande Time and patience have made me the man I am. Paulson, Amanda Commerce Corvallis One of our toddling class mates. Paulson, Edla Home Economics Portland I saw and loved. Payne, Lois M. Home Economics Portland What is written is written. Payton, Leslie Agriculture Baker He exploreth the moonlit waters of Mary ' s River. Peat, Harriet Home Economics Portland So contrary she ' d cry if you gave her laughing gas. IQ7 yiii!i«i«i mimmmmmmimiim JUntOrs ' %i! S X B S X m ' 0 ' i wimi)!i;:m:i)}:r,m!iir,mnn:i!::y,:r,rj |=| Peavy, Bradley Forestry A summer night. A girl. An early fall. Peil. Fay E. Home Economics Words — words — words ! Corvallis Corvallis Pemberton, Robert Civil Engineering Whitter, California Children and fools speak the truth. And which is he? Pentzer, Wilbur T. Agriculture Pasadena, California EJoy. page Darwin ! Perkins, Arthur Santa Ana, California Agriculture 1 wanna yump and play! Perry, Frances Commerce Medford Men are like streetcars; you miss one and get another. Peterson, David Commerce Big mouth — big feet — big noise! Peterson, Esther Home Economics Will she ever grow up? Gresham Portland Peterson, John H. Civil Engineering Knappa Is so fond of arguing that he ' ll talk en both sides of any question. Peterson, Sam Agriculture The Swede fusses 1000%. McMinnville iq8 { 5 rf ' « ,,i,,j(it t «f fai. ' fifmitmmi -X ' . ' ' . '  y ■■ ' ««i«iiw st ' C S(®ffi(ffiSffl®SSHHSi(v5 4l fun tors Peterson, Wallace E. Mechanical Engineering . . Anaconda, Montana His pleasure is without logic Petite, Palmer Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Hcmesick when he ' s home. Pettincer, Lois Home Economics Oswego Love, like a cough, cannot be hid. PetTerson, a. E. Agriculture Astoria I ' m off for Copenhagen. Pickett, Bruce C. Commerce Gold Hill No mere man has the right to carry that exalted air. Pierce, Walter G. Commerce Mount Vernon, Washington A man of age and experience . Playle, Audmer R. Commerce La Grande Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings. Plog, Edna L. Home Economics Hood River Can ' t get very much goods on her. Poole, Kenneth L. Agriculture Portland A close friend. Pooler, Leone Music Corvallis The charms of music are oft used by her. rgq : 9 PoPHAM, Benjamin C. Mechanical Engineering Portland Flowers and pallbearers, for him. Porter, James L. Pharmacy Ashland She ' s interested in his course ' cause her father ' s a Pharmer. Potdar, Bhagwant C. Chemical Engineering Portland A follower of Sir Oliver Lodge. Powell, Guy E. Commerce Portland Minors in vampology. Powell, Hal W. Agriculture East Highland, California Not a mailman though he has many letters. Powell, Virgil A. Civil Engineering Cottage Grove Gimme a cigarette. Prael, Albert H. Mechanical Engineering Astoria Why ask it? — Can 1 have a date? Prouty, ' Charles C. Agriculture Corvallis Makes germ cultures from the powder he brings home on his shoulder Purvine, Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Salem E on ' t worry. If a thug saw you he would think you were doing that side of the street, Putnam, Nanna Home Economics Salem Pharaoh ' s daughter discovered Moses, but she had nothing on me. Wiimsum msimmiimMif!!! J tors ms m s ; ' ;m)i%%w)i:it:iiiiwiiiiwwm!!iis)ii QuiNER, John H. Mining Engineering Eugene The merriest corpse in the morgue. ' Quint, Alice C. Home Economics Portland We remind you — there ' s no trusting to appearances. Rands, Harry A. Commerce He has the Price. Corvallis r  Rankin, William Agriculture Say. are you guarding the co-ed gym? Coquille Rauch, Edward M, Commerce Corvallis His days are for folly, his nights for schooling. Readen, Edna H. Home Economics The Idol of the Y. W. C. A. Gresham Reed, Eva 1. Home Economics Reedsport If men knew her disposition they would fall harder. Reed, Russell C. Electrical Engineering .... Many are the sayings of the wise. Estacada Reeder, Bertha M. Home Economics Calistaga, California Popular, since she advertised in the men ' s gym. Reid, Anna F. Home Economics Portland I-ook pleasant, please! iMi ■yiiaii yunii uniors % ft v,m ' . mv,lm « w. Y,m  g§ Reider, Mary Helen Home Economics Rivera, California The Girl in the Tqxi. Reynolds, Trevis F. Industrial Arts Corvallis I grant I ' m always right. Rice, Lory E. Agriculture Eagle, Idaho Sounds like a wedding, but not much chance. Rice, Vie E. Commerce Myrtle Creek If I ' d only stop blushing! Richart, Ralph J. Agriculture Pacific Beach, California All men are born equal but some fail to look the part. Richardson, John M. Commerce Portland Looks ail types over. Riches, Harry D. Agriculture Silverton Some learn to be modest, others learn to keep their good opinion of themselves. Rickard, Margaret Vocational Education Corvallis A much petted little pussy K. A. T. Rising, L. Wait Mining Engineering Irrigon Too bashful for his own good. Ritchie, Horace L. Pharmacy Portland Not fickle, but just getting their different ideas. 202 yK!:!i!!!!!!!! j!!!!S Juniors %wi)i i)!w})!);:;r,))w;w!Jwi;ii!iiiii:iis ROBBINS, DUANE Commerce . Molalla i Maw, they ' re throwin F s at me. 1 ■ ' 0- Roberts, Homer L. Commerce . Corvallis i Oh, 1 did pretty well, but then, I ought to. Robertson, Erwin H. Electrical Engineering Turner 1 left my love in Turner. Robinson, Paul E. Industrial Arts Mapleton He ' s an educational dancer. Robson, Ella D. Home Economics Woodburn You know what they say about small packages. gs Rogers, Ethel Home Economics Woodburn A woman is known by the company she keeps — waiting. Rogers, Max Commerce Portland He ' s perfectly g-r-r-and. and yet he ' s upright! Rosebraugh, Frank W. Commerce Salem Our Salem Apollo now wears glasses on the half shell. Rosenthal, Lionel H. Civil Engineering Smile and show the girls your dimples. Rosie. Ross, Arthur H. Agriculture Pug ' s not so bad as his name might signify. Portland Salem iV. U!:i iVA, ' ' Aii)l! Ui!Ui U ' I!l!!V, ' !lit!l 1 ' ! !. ' i .,l.,.iilV.i.. ' , ' ,I!..,! Ai. ' ,,, (f a ' ,yrt ' i ' , v «w«ww Ji ' .W.W ' ' ' ' juntors  wi« m n}wpim!!:n)m!!nn)}mi):n}}n}r,}}))})rMmmm ih Ross, Robert E. Mechanical Engineering .... Mosier The most aristocratic of juniors. Rothschild, Mildred E. Pharmacy ■ . . . . Portland Will she roll pills or biscuits? Rowland, Sarah L. Home Economics Care is an enemy to life. Rickreall Ruby, Betty Commerce McMinnville A certain Lambda Chi thinks she ' s a jewel. Rush, Roy C. Agriculture Tulare, California Fortune knocked at my door but I was out. Rusher, Glen B. Industrial Arts Gresham Falls for moonshine, baby-dolls, and jazz. Russell, Earl E. Electrical Engineering . Rainier Women are like macaroni. You think you have have them then they slip away. Russell, Leo H. Commerce La Grande He ' s lucky. We don ' t know anything about him. Rutherford, G. Allen Commerce Junction City Has the poker habit so bad he shuffles when he walks. Rydell, Ethel E. Commerce I promise I ' ll never tell as long as I live. Willamina i . ' . ,.Jl, ' ' !. ' )I ' t ' ,■ . ' J vJJ J J. N. ' l ' ' J , ' ' i ' ' !!. ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' imMi ' ifiKoi ' RMfliri ' mi iiimm iiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iii ' uiiiiiiiii iii iii(ii!iiiiii iiiiiitii iHiii iii ' u!ji ' ii ioh ' mi ' Iimimi ' ii ' .r.. .{ 204 Sabin, Marion Home Economics Grants Pass College is fun — but, gee. 1 hate to study! Sayles, Dorothy Home Economics Petaluma, California May not be a telephone girl but she has his number, Salstrom, Edward J, Chemical Engineering Portland He has to fight them off with a club. Salstrom, Joseph W, Commerce Portland God bless the man who first invented sleep. Samuelson, Olga Commerce Oregon City Pep and purpose make a winning combination. Sanders, Clem Civil Engineering Athena Confines her education to week ends. Sanders, Hazel Home Economics Athena Life ' s more durned fun. Saunders, William W. Electrical Engineering The Dalles Life ' s a serious propjosition. girls too. Sawyer, Maurice M. Agriculture Whittier, California A man the women never knew. Schumacher, Winnie Commerce Haisson, Washington Youth comes but once — so. on with the dance. g WtsiMSmBmBisms loy iii0tt:!:illl!(!li!!:illl!!!lll!!!:! ,W.W.VW, v„„ SCHUTTZPELZ, AdOLPH Agriculture We call him Schuttzpelz. That ' s his name. Lakeside ScoLLARD, Cecil J. Agriculture ' . . . Woodburn How pretty my name always looks in print! Scott, Millard L. Agriculture Whittier I ' m not a politician and my other habits are good. ScROGGiN, La Verne Home Economics A dealer in fancy Hoggs. Portland Searcy, John L. Agriculture Moro One of the flowers that bloom in the spring. Tra! La! Searcy, Seral Commerce A worker among women. Sedgwick, George B. Electrical Engineering Moro It isn ' t on my breath. It ' s on my hair. Sedgwick, William D. Electrical Engineering Big head — little boy! Sein, Roy M. Agriculture How ' s to borrow your car tonight? Creswell Creswell Astoria Settlemeier, M. Elizabeth Commerce Woodburn Looking for a weak-lunged man with a big insurance. lob Juniors %i ss ' :i mi)U!mmisr M}i)mmi::n!i!ii: ,;)ia Shanks, J. Carlton Electrical Engineering Dallas A reformed (?) Monmouth student. Shelton, Henry E. Commerce Pomeroy, Washington The practical way is not always the most successful, Henry. Shotwell, Gordon Civil Engineering Hcrmiston Your folly is a caricature resemblance of your wisdom. Sigle, Charles H. Mechanical Engineering Portland Who wooed in haste and means to wed at leisure. SiKES, Cyril Commerce Corvallis I like Jerry instead of Sherry. Simpson, Willard D. Civil Engineering Salem Has a line that needs a clothes pole. SiMMS, Lee T. Industrial Arts Woodburn One of the go-getters. Singh, R. S. Commerce India Man delights me not nor woman either. Singh, Mohan Commerce Hindustan Sounds like the name of a piano or something. Slate, Daisy Home Economics Albany Is willing to whisper to you some of the nice things she knows. 207 Smith, Eric R. Electrical Engineering Portland Expresses his soul in his ties. Smith, Frank W. Agriculture Lewiston, Idaho Prayers and advice are all I have to give. Smith, Helen Home Economics Pocatello, Idaho If talk were music shed be playing the bass horn in a brass band. Smith, Sara A. Commerce Rainier Believes a girl can be only as good looking as her shortest dress. ' Smith, Thomas H. Commerce Pomona, California Although a weak heart never won a fair lady, we sometimes wonder what does. Smith, Veva Home Economics Salem A peach from the Cherry city. Smith, Walter T. Commerce Aurora When the mystic read my mind he had nothing to say. Snidow, Harriet V. Pharmacy Willamette I have the utmo.st faith in him. Who? Snyder, Helen M. Commerce Corvallis Still interested in pre-medics. SoDEN, Harold E. Agriculture Corvallis They never taste who always drink They always talk who never think. iJJsiBsaasHas 108 ' iiisiNfmimBSiSB juniors m s; mssiss SODERSTROM, ClARENCE L. Industrial Arts Albany A man who is generous can be forgiven for lots of things. Spriggs, Genevieve Home Economics Nampa, Idaho Some people ' s sighs make them sad, but my ' Cy makes me glad. Squires, Theodore A. Agriculture Portland He ' s so modest he knocks on his own door before going in. Starr, Eugene C. Electrical Engineering Falls City This man who sees pink monkeys is full of animal spirit. Stansell, Nicholas Pharmacy Eugene I have brothers for inmates. Stebbins, Roderick Agriculture Berkeley, California Is this a man? Yes? No? Well, 111 be darned! Steele, Clarence W. Mechanical Engineering Corvallis A trusty blade. Steele, Zella Home Economics : . . . Creswell A prohibitionist but we fear she likes Goodale. Stenstrom, Lloyd C. Mining Engineering Salem Why lit up with that appalling smile. Wisie? Stephens, A. Eileen Home Economics Portland The voice with the smile wins. 20Q ' ■-- yuniors ,w)j KXMii!yi!:!WW iw ; ;,Wm Stevenson, Herbert W. Forestry Portland Attends business college during the summer to get a forestry educa- tion. Stewart, Dora B. Commerce Albany ' 1 want a hero! Stewart, Raymond E. Mechanical Engineering Carlton Has a good memory. Can recall when only tables and chairs had legs. Stone, Harold B. Electrical Engineering Ashland He once had the rookess habit. Storecard, Andrew E. Mining Engineering Marshfield Not all the dumb-bells are in the gymnasium. Stout, Isabelle V. Commerce Onalaska Her head resembles a knob because it is so easy to turn. Strand, John A. Pharmacy Portland It ' s really best, you know, John, to stop dancing whan the music stops. Streiff, David Commerce Hillsdale He gets by with it. Strong, Clarence C. Forestry Washougal, Washington One of the strong cave-men. Strout, Edna E, Home Economics Amity A maker of true friends. K SiBHSiKSSS i ntinii ' : ' ' ' ' . ' . i:ii:tf, ' . ' . ' . ' t.Wff(wa, ' !mi v.v , = ' ' ' (( ' 2v (((ffl®?H( S®®(XSHffiS | y ' uniors Studor, George A. Mechanical Engineering Portland I ' m not in politics! I never was in politics!! I never will be in politics!!! SWALL, LlLLARD T. Industrial Arts Tulare. California 1 am above you all. SwANSON, Edgar H. Agriculture Forest Grove It ' s hard for an empty bag to stand alone. Swarm, Harry J. Commerce Morton. Kansas He walks as though he were stirring lemonade with himself. Sweeney, Edmond J. Forestry Portland Not a lounge lizard but a garter snake. Taft, Marion Home Economics Hoquiam, Washington When a man has a birthday he take s a day off. but when a woman has a birthday she takes a year off. Taube, Henry H. Agriculture Woodland, Washington Any school will go to the dogs if it has too many social hounds. Taylor, Park E. Civil Engineering La Grande Campus philanthropist. Tebb, Gordon K. Commerce Aberdeen, Washington A good house father but we can ' t decide for which house. ' Thomas, James B. Mechanical Engineering Junction City A girl wanted! mi!!!mi!!m!)BSSS!!!;!S ,„, (, ' , ' . ' , ' ;■ ' ■ ' - ■ ' V, VW.V.W,V,.« , W ISSItSlSSS 7 ' untors ' ■ iimin)!n ttn}ij!r,i)wmwimi:irir,m:mm)mmmmm Thurston, Jabez W. Electrical Engineering Eugene A good fellow from a bum town. Thorpe, Claude A. Agriculture Clatskanie Backward, turn backward. O. cash in thy flight! ' Tinker, George H. Agriculture Seattle, Washington His wit makes others nutty. ToLMAN, John E. Industrial Arts Salem Justice without wisdom is impossible and I give justice. TowLE, Edella Music Gresham You cruellest, you dearest, in the world! Toy, Ernest Agriculture Pasadena Not a man of iron but a live oak. Truedson, Hokan Commerce Gresham His violin talks for him most eloquently. TuBBS, Lester S. Civil Engineering Molalla His ambition — to be overseer of a South American republic. TuBBS, Harold Electrical Engineering Molalla Neat but not gaudy ! TURNICLIFFE, MaRY LuCILLE Pharmacy Seattle, Washington Her mouth should be a Cupid ' s bow; it quivvers so. ' ■,..„„,, il ' - ' ' ' ' ,,,,((wa«w ftW ir«Y Y Turner, Dorothy G. Commerce Ontario Do you suppose she kids the boys into dates as she does the profs into grades? Turner, Joyce B. Commerce Ontario She keeps busy buying hairnets. TuTHiLL, Allen F. Agriculture Oakland Like an oven, he can have a hot time with or without dough. TuTHILL, M. ISABELLE Home Economics .... Los Angeles, California ■ ' Why don ' t the men propose, ma-ma, why don ' t the men propose? TuTTLE, Jean Home Economics Summcrville Have you got a date. Jean? Yes. why? Updegraff, George G. Commerce Portland Come here little sister and sit on my knee. Van Ackers, George Electrical Engineering Portland The best miner couldn ' t dig deep enough to fathom him. Vance, Jean E. Commerce Corvallis What is home without a davenport? Van Dyke, Willard H Agriculture Corona, California This man never pulled a funny crack in his life. Van Gross, Doris A. Home Economics Corvallis Mathematically constructed. , 1 !,f )! ' I ' M!i¥!f ' { illC I V f ' ' umim Si s s M 113 inminiitH ' - ' ,,,,,ii::fy ' ' ' ' ' ' i: ' f ' ' imi!fh x :f!  ' - :-xf !J!:!!!!!!! ' !t!!:j;!!f !!!!!i!S yuniors Van Gross, Marjorie Home Economics Corvallis Solemn as a dead tree covered with owls. Van Syckle, Calla Home Economics Corvallis A lily — but not of the field variety. , Varney, Philip L. Chemical Engineering Corvallis Only and original No. i. Veneziano, Nicholas Agriculture Pasadena, California Sees all, knows nothing. ViNYARD, Harold R. Electrical Engineering Canby A popular backyard plant. ViOLETT, Ruth Music Garden Grove, California This little spark burns brightly. Wadsworth, Francis M. Commerce Portland She did? Well. Ill be darned! Wagner, Bernhardt R. Commerce Portland Wanted! Job as night watchman at Waldo. Wagner, Henry J. Commerce Portland Said Jonah to the whale. Wagner, Minnie G. Home Economics Reardon, Washington Loves men. not because they are men but because they are not women. mh 1, Urn, him, ' ,, ' , ' I ' ' ' liSiSSSliliiiS 214 juniors Wait, Elwood L. Commerce Sacramento, California 1 would like to be a setting for a Ruby. Walters, E. Paul Commerce Hillyard, Washington Self satisfied, but why the contempt for the rest of the world? Wanless, Rupert A. Civil Engineering Newberg He shaves with a rubber sponge. Warriner, Newton E. Civil Engineering Hermiston You look wise; Please correct the error! Waring, Thomas G. Civil Engineering Portland No one ' s soul mate; he ' s got a half-a-dozen girls. Watenpauch, Howard N. Agriculture Ontario, California Three of a kind: Bluebeard, Henry Vlll. and Wat. Waterhouse, Edward J. Agriculture Oakland, California Conscientious Ed. Waters, Lita G. Home Economics Salem Still waters you know. Weatherford, Annette Home Economics Corvallis Does ' nt talk much, but when she does — ■! Weed, Edith V. Vocational Education Beaverton Weeds like this don ' t grow in every garden. ' S liBlli!i!ii!wB)!: .Vw V NU W ' i %V W V. l UV.W ziy HI • ' tiiniii,,,, juniors ss ss mms ' ! :i:!! !): ' :!!!mi)inHni!r,] }}}wsa:::i::;;:XK Wells, Bruce Music Portland Don ' t crowd, girls; this motor canoe holds only five. Wells, Harold E. Agriculture Marcola He ' ll make some girl a fine husband because he is a homely man. Wells, Margaret E. Vocational Education . Marcola Keeps a scrap book of her quarrels. Weller, ' J. Commerce Salem Should be a good talker, he practices enough. West, Hal F. Mechanical Engineering Portland Might be worse, but how? Westering, Ralph A. Mechanical Engineering Portland We wonder if he is a charter member of the institution. Weston, Elwin K. Agriculture Alsea Originator of the Blue Law League. White, Pauline Vocational Education Portland Her one ambition is to draw — a salary. Wickersham, Harold P. Commerce Alhambra, California Steady as Gibraltar. Wickersham, Howard W. Commerce Alhambra, California Not a giant but — WOW. SBHBBSS 216 yuniors WiEST, Almon L. Commerce Portland Our self-made men are the ones that God forgot. Wilbur, Robert F. Agriculture Corvallis He went to the morgue and offered to fight any ntan in the house. WiLDERMAN, SONIA Vocational Education Portland I have never smoked before. she said, blowing ' rings. WiLHELM, Roger J. Mining Engineering The Dalles As tedious as a tired horse. WiLLERT, Floyd B. Forestry Corvallis AU I need is a Marcel. Williams, Dwight B. Commerce Long Beach, California The girl of my dreams wears a Pi Phi pin. Williams, Ray T. Agriculture Corvallis He was a Rook Bolshevik. Wilson, Herbert A. Mechanical Engineering Astoria Retired from the fussing field. Winincer, Sarah Vocational Education . Los Angeles, California Sometimes they go fast and sometimes slow — hairnets, WiNSLOw, Marion J. Electrical Engineering Dufur Let nothing but good be .said of the dead! 5=S 1=1 117 Wli!!!!}!!!!W ' S! SI!l:!IS!:i!S U Wood, Josephine Music Has a pair of educated feet — you bet ! Weiser, Idaho WooLEY, Ray L. Electrical Engineering Cottage Grove Quietness, his greatest asset. Wong, Sam Commerce A wise man out of the East. Forestry Wright, Ernest Portland Portland Homme d esprit. Yantis, Luther Mining Engineering Corvallis Class average q6% — Alpha Rho average ioo%. Young, David R. Commerce Portland I ' m only a happy accident. Young, Howard H. Mechanical Engineering . Mt. Solo, Washington The perfect lover. Yunker, Edwin A. Mechanical Engineering .... I ' d fuss if 1 only had the time. Gresham Ellis, Lee Commerce La Grande And everywhere that Jean went. Lee was sure to go. 218 7 ' umors ■ ■ $; w; ia ' M ' !ii,% ' !:mwiii wi! !Vm III n B ' ' . { 1 v .... 1 PoUtj and her Pal. 4 Hfidvcj cord line. 5-5 •ittfnfif nini [t4Hi ftimu nm tMi t ' i 2iq XiXlSSSS l v wi - ' ' !!BiS!iai!SiS!IMSi !S ...XSSiH3SSsSK®lE ■:WmMCTi,v«;y, 7 untors 13 ■Iv-v ii -T ' v ' isi ' fe ' -:.- ' .. ; he 5(Ktt o hl5 p m J? y • ' ' ?$ gi.P.E 5pree In her mtivi All fired out WliStS!:!!!) i¥ I il I ' ' ' SSHmS!!!:::. :HSHSiSiSS31i3JS yuniors Hovv lihe { Keep on rrokatioM Out catcliiw Tlies Sis ' ' (• Vf( (f (jw 223 f° lUTitOT ' S 11 %!m}iim!n}} r,:r,mnn}ir,ii:i!i!}!ssi ' SS Tall old firs stand sentinel on the crest. SI ZZ4 225 Soph omores w Jessup Helmer Buxton Burgess Weatherford Johnson Boone Miller SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Oliver Jessup President Lucille Helmer Vice-President Bernice Burgess Secretary R. G. Johnson Treasurer Everett Miller Athletic Manager Maurice Buxton ' . . Forensic Manager James K. Weatherford Sergeant-at-Arms Art Boone Yell Leader iSHBSHSlBHSiSESS 226 Sophomores ;}j)m}}!i!:m)r,!}r,)m)wmii}j!!:r,)}:}}i:):iK Sophomore Cotillion Committee SOPHOMORE COMiMITTEES SOCIAL Arthur Schoenfeldt Bernice Burgess Dorothy Cram Walter Porterfield Amelia Babcock John Avery COTILLION Pierre Faurie Marjorie Joy John Ohm Ann McPherson William Curtiss Mildred Imlah VAUDEVILLE Arthur Boone Fred Novinger Betty Stillwell FINANCE R. C. Johnson- vests Robert Hadley •Lawrence Taggart Dorothy Cram Adelaide Richardson V6Y ff ' « , ,(ita ' ff!inf!f!tti:m!!!m!!i(.i ' x . ' :-:- WWsilSIBIIWMBIMW Sophomores '  Vim«v . ' ■ ' ■■WVIWTCM issssaoKHissss 5 WWA m ' ;,WMw;mto,K  VAmv Over the lop. Morn! Alone? 1 Wee , Wee, Marie. %!!i!S!mmSmll!fBSB 2Z8 WSiiilSlSIIIB o op horn ores . t ■«■ flnprov ed Hl55 CocK5 ?. Giddap Wanted I More Pnoiccfors. A Oeath ' sheai Hu55ar. a- bye folxj . 22q Quiet falls on the busy campus at evening. $15 masiMninm. yMMmiiSSB!!Bi!BS!!S!S 230 231 Freshmen m Mss m ms m %wnim!, W!)!i!i:wiKmiw,%y;iss;iiwk mm RoRECK Humphrey Peterson Snyder Williams Leaf Stewart Heyden FRESHMEN OFFICERS 5 ESTELLE H. RoRECK Helen Humphrey Bertha Peterson Walter Snyder Elmer Williams Arthur Leaf Blair Stewart Homer E. Heyden President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeanl-at-Arms Athletic Manager Forensic Manager Yell Leader lisssffiffi«i« 3 Freshman Bonfire Committee FRESHMAN COMMITTEES SOCIAL Helen Humphrey George Faust Ruth Stevenson VAUDEVILLE Carroll Bullen Wesleyia Bressler Gwendolyn Morris i BONFIRE Elmer Rowley TUG-OF-WAR Robin Reed V ' -hn mm,m ' ,ll ' i ' l ' ' ' h«f« ' « ,tmMm«,p, a ji ' ' ' MSiUmmS ' 33 roubado)- ChecK — TK ee Hou. -s ? 5lecpY©abt 1 JJ4 EdutaTiew Post oi- OuItpostP Th ce CrrriKS i i( ' U ' (( ' ' ' ' u ' !l ' ' !!! ' { ' i35 a-, ' a«irw w«« ' ,„iii(ilii!:i!il. ' f!!:i;:!«. ' :!!ii!(: ' Si: ' !BB!!B!!!SS Freshmen mmmjiim)nii):ni)w!) m}iii:iiii}ii:in)n)is %=5 HI ' ihc sun shines bright on thij Waldo corner. 236 37 Gabbert Heath Jennings Thompson VOCATIONAL CLASS OFFICERS Holmes Gabbert Florence Heath Nellie Thompson Kathleen Jennings Jack Elliott William Weller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Athletic Manager Sergeant-at-Arms m 238 $ w®HSSSS - ' I ,„,,,, r« M ftr ; ffiW .r Vocationah v. v. Vl v. m %im)r,i!::mnssr,):mm)mnwiiiil!)iir,S!in)S VOCATIONAL COMMITTEES SOCIAL Emma Rawson Georgia Bancroft Allene Ridings William Holderman FINANCE Kathleen Jennings Martha Proctor Gladys Roley Ben Pubols PUBLICITY Florence Baker ATHLETIC Lloyd Ellis 23Q A thousand vales like jewels flung The revels of the hills among. 240 241 I? ' ny  Ti-l,] V ■ ' ' ' ■% MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT R. B. Rutherford, A. B. Director and Professor of Physical Education and Inter-Collegiate Athletics G. L. Rathbun Assistant Professor R. O. Coleman Assistant Professor R. H. Hacer M. H. Butler Instructor Instructor D. S. Felton Secretary E. H. Woods Instructor C. VV. Hubbard Student Manager Men ' s Gymnasium Wi r ) mill)),, iff ' ff ,(,« ' i«n iii if ,v iJ ' ifi i BMSikKC{ kk u .k ( i OO i vJto.w il vSIiBaHfi; 242 ,,,,(((r ? 7W(; WCT ? :v V; ? vM m ™! ,„ « , v iPlfVens ijithletics i l TO• Coach R. B. Rutherford OACH R. B. RUTHERFORD has been director of athletics - and physical education for the Aggies for the past two years. The name of Fighting Aggies and the Aggies Sixty Minutes of Fight motto have been adopted under his regime. Nebraska U is Coach Rut herford ' s Alma Mater. He was on the varsity football, basketball and wrestling teams three years, and on the track and baseball teams one year each. 243 % %!mi )tiimiir,!:i; ' ,mmmii)}!:ii, ,,,MU!!:!i!it:!;::i:imii:HU!!!Rf :- - iy ens ijithletics ■ ' ■ ' ■■ « w «w To rou ' — TousEY, Russell, Scott. Saunders. Mickelwait. McFadden. Hubbard. Stewart. Gill, Simms. Draper. Clark. Palfrey. Dolton. Middle row — Reynolds. Hollinger, Swarthout. Hongell, Fulton, Kellogg, Summers. Mosby. Stinson, Miller, Heyden. Louchery. Patchin. Bottom row — Ross. Swan, Fish, Tasto. Gill, Coyner. Babb. Pres. Daigh. Kasbercer. Snook. Buttervich. Duffy. VARSITY ' ' O ' HTHE VARSITY O ASSOCIATION with fifty active mem- - ■ bers, concerns itself largely with the promotion of the major sports at O. A. C. Its membership is made up entirely of men who have been awarded sweaters for participation in one or more major sports. §1 5aSM lMl 3SSH  44 145 ' W ' :S MW)SM!IS LMen s iJi.thlettcs WWViS ' !i!m}ii!smr,j)iji)tm)mmimi)iimr,s)imimmmmmm i ' THE YELL LEADERS Something new in yell leading was introduced this year by Yell King Lyman A. Cooley and his assistants C. V. Montgomery and L. E. Kuehn. They used everything from back flips to forward rolls to extract the noise from the student body. Many visitors commented that never before had they seen such acrobatic yell leading with such effective results. The student body at all times gave their support to the yell leaders and the athletic teams. • 2 6 .„i{tt!m::. ' iii!!!:(!!!imn! yi SlliSSIS JhCens zAthletics iMii}i !i«,Ti;!i!:!;M;mwii;! lJ)i)ii,w Michael Dad Butler, Aggie trainer, has been with the football eleven for his third season and his value cannot be esti- mated in words or dollars. The Aggies had a hard season but it was seldom that a player had to be taken from the lineup. G. L. Rathbun has finished his second year with the football squad as assistant coach. He is a valuable man not only for the work he has done with the football team but also as coach for wrestling and baseball. IlinSiiXmiiBiiS 147 ' wiufiimm miijimm ' z en s Athletics %i v. Yf , vr,w .  m w m™ ■ mimm:)immii!}rMmm)w im})am)irimMmmm.mimmmmm!m Captain G. A. Gap Powell, the husky All-Amcrican fullback, played his fourth season of football last year. He was selected by 263 coaches throughout the United States to fill a place on the AU-American eleven. Gap ' s wonder- ful offensive and defensive playing for the Aggies always brought results. Captain-clcct Percy Locey played fullback on the team of 1Q15. Last year Perc was shifted to the left tackle posi- tion, to gi c Powell the fullback station. In almost exery game that he played he was featured in the newspaper reports. SEmMiiimimiiMmmmmmBmrnm mm sm miwimm m m 248 Christy Christensen is one of the fightenest ' individuals on the team. So much so that he won a place on the All-Pacific Coast eleven at left guard. Christy has played his last game for the Aggies and his scrappiness will be missed next year. Joe Kasberger, the fleet-footed quarterback, won a place on the mythical eleven of the Pacific Coast for the second time this ■vear. His chatter always kept the Aggie spirit pre- dominant on the field. This is Joe ' s last year on the team. Ted Heyden certainly made gofxl at right guard this year, making his part of the line a stone wall. This is Ted ' s last year on the team, he hav- ing played three straight years for the Aggies. Injur- ies kept him out of the Oregon game, causing him to miss his last chance at the old rivals. Bob Stewart, the Aggie center, was a demon to the opposing team when it came to getting through and smearing up plays. This makes his third year for the Aggies. Bob is one of the last men to make four letters on an .A.ggie team. . W V 1 ISSSSSS3k®iKS(s 149 L « V iAthletics . V V ' Vi Mac McFadden has the ability to puil down long passes which made a name for him at right end. His speed was uncanny when it came to running down on punts and stop- ping opponents safety. Mac made his second letter this vear on the team. Stan Summers, play- ing his second year for the Aggies at right half brought the rooters to their feet many tinjes with his speedy runs. Stan was injured late in the season which slowed him up some. He has another year to play for the Aggies. Husky McKenna, the di- minutive Aggie, was a constant worry to the opponents when he was in the lineup at left half ur t|uartcr. In the Washinton Slate game Husky started .something that looked like de- feat for the Cougars but the game ended too soon. This is his second year on the varsity Andy Crowell pla ci.l n hi iacklu lor the Aggies until he had hi.s shoulder injured. In iIk; .u.ntu, wiifi the Cougars it was Andy ' s toe that ga -c thu . ' -;,!j;r.- ( fircc points. This is his second ye ' ir on the gridiron. Sis i%o iM ' ens iAthletics % Harold McKenna did not get into the regular lineup this year but he did fill in well at full and right tackle when he was called to play. He was clever both on the defense and offensive playing. This was his second year on the team. Ev Miller was left half and a terror when carrying the ball and a sure tackle This was his first year for the varsity and with two more to go nothing short of injury can keep him off the myth- ical eleven. Chalky Loughery gut his first licks for the Aggies this year. He hails from ldah o, ' the state that dev elops such men as Locey and Hubbard of old. Wg made a good mate for McFadden, going down on punts at record speed. He has two more years to go for the varsity. Reg Tousey made good at. ful and guard this year. Every chance that he got he produced both in the backfield as a plunger and on the line. ' ' Reg ' ' shows promise c f making a name fcr himself on the gridiron in the two years he has to mSiSSiiMimm. 251 IS!(S((iWS®ffiH®SSSSSli= i Mens iAthletics sm SM mmsmmsm. !m i}i;;m)))r,!iisHW})Kw:m:!;;iiiiuii}jiirMWM r - Dean Micklewait was de- veloped during the spring foot- ball workouts. He saw action on the Aggie line in the right guard and tackle positions. With two more years of experi- ence mythical honors will be due him. Ed ■ Clark JiJ net j et into the regular lineup un- tillatein the season but when hedid men that carried the ball for Oregon and Southern California sure found out what it meant to be tackled. ' Ed has another year on the varsity. Dick Richert was one of the coaches utility men playing either halfback or end. He finished his first year on the varsity in a creditable manner Dick has two more years to go for the Aggies. Luke Cjill a. a i rokcn field runner i. hard lo ytrear. He did not break into the regular lineup but worked as a substitute half with the light fast backfieid that was so effective kw the Aggies. He has two more years to play. 152 ' nmd ' ' ' ' ' mViVnV lY ' . ' n ViWiVrW nlVAWiV.V SSMBBIBillilSSS URen s ' iAthlettcs 59.y; V V;; ;;;;;;;;.:v;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Av:.v; ;;;;;;;;;;;; ' ; ' ;ivwVxsi u ' Nite Daigh worked on the line at guard and end. This was Nite ' s last year for the Aggies. He got in several games for part time, at least Tcng enough to display his spirit and fight. Dick Garber. the scrappy little quarter and left half, re- ceived a broken collar bone early in the season. He did not make a letter this season but bids fair to run the eleven from the quarterback position next year. Oke Taggarr pla cd as a siib- ' tiiutc end and half for the Aggius rhi year and i-an he remem- bered by his faithful never ending light. Although Oke did not make his letter this year it will be hard tc keep him from earning one next i ' car Floyd Si Simon had good prospects in the backfield from his freshman year but injuries kept him from getting in the lineup except for pre-season games. With two more years to go he should easily be able to make the coveted Orange O. ' i ( ' ' (( U (( ' U((% ( ' ( (!i ' ' u ' ' (( ' UI ' !( ' ' ( ' ' ' ' (i t!! ' !((( ' ' (( (V ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ((i iV VV ' v VuV.V ' «u)!SSSJS ' S3J!S 253 5CH(Kffl ' ;Hffl®(((S@;;SHS3H®®J ( yiffens i thletics ifficff 5=? Kasberc,l:r (.jOKS Q) kr i-xir a 1 olichdown When the Huskies arrived on the Aggie campus with their contingent of rooters, little did they expect to be handed the small end of a 24 to o score. The Aggie-Stanford game was a dope upsettcr to gridiron followers on the coast. Prior to the game our team had all the edge on the Cardinal eleven but at the end of the fourth quarter the score stood 14 to 7 in favor of Stanford. Pu.SCHINC THE WASHINGTON LiNE Wi:sMSil!:Mi§!)iMEBSSiSSB. 54 •• i ' i ' ii irii i iiiiHimimii ' iiiH ' iiiiiimliiii umii tll i iirtl . Uilen s ' tAtnletics mmni,v ii!;ii!;r,:im;;niiii;ii, % :is;::ii:i:kKUm The Aggies Hold V. S. C. The Home-Coming game with the Cougars resulted in a 7 to 3 defeat for the Aggies. A place kick in the first half looked like a win for the Aggies, but little Moe Sax, quarter-back of the Cougar team worked his way through the Aggie defens: for the winning touchdown. The Aggie ' s last 60 minutes of fight for the season was displayed at Pasadena in the University of Southern California game. From the start of the game until the final whistle the Aggies were on the aggressive, but on the breaks of luck the Trojans excelled. The score O. A. C. o, U. S. C. 7, resulted from a blocl ed punt. Stanford Tries a I . cKLr; I : At- 155 pssBSiiiHS yatens Athletics bs sssms ssss 11 ' m)m)iii)iiiuir,r,i)nm}i)r,)r, !a!iiiw III Oregon is Forced to Kick O. A. C. ' s annual football classic with the University of Oregon resulted in a scoreless tie. Such a game of real hair raising thrills combined with 60 minutes of fight made every rooter forget the awful downpour of rain. The field was a sea of mud making fumbles frequent on either side. With the ball on the Oregon 20 yard line three plays made the score board read third down and three to go. Powell made yardage. On the fir-st down with the goal to go Oregon recovered a fumble. Spike Leslie brought the rooters to their feet when he missed a goal kick by inches and so the game went. Oregon Lines Up to Carry the Ball ;,U!!!U«H;U!1 U!UUV.Ul ' l ' !! ' ' . ' .U. ' . ' ' l ' . ' . ' Ul ' .i ' .l y uw Vl  -i .(.wmkk aviw ' ivivsAvAia 256 W! !:!!!!!!!IBBI!fIS L en ' s Athletics .....VAVv WMWWWWWAi III lie C. W. ' Cac ' Hubbard COACH C. W. HUBBARD T TNDER the training of Coach Clyde Cac Hubbard - the freshmen completed a successful season. Winning three and tieing one out of the four games played. Much material was developed for next year ' s varsity. A Pretty Tackle 157 i ' S3((S(®HS5ZvSKBX(S®3|i ;mmj, ' mw, ' !W www;,y « ,VMi!M THE ROOKS Columbia University was the first comer and fared ill at the hands of the Freshmen, who de- feated them 7 to 3. The Rooks followed this by defeating Albany College 39 to o in a loosely played game. They also defeated Mount Angel 35 to 7. In the Rook-Frosh game the Rooks made twice the yardage of the Frosh but failed in their only two chances to score. The Oregon Frosh were never within striking distance of the Rook ' s goal. SUMMARY OF SEASON Rooks 7 Columbia University . . 3 Rooks 39 Albany College . . . . o Rooks 35 Mount Angel 7. Rooks o Oregon Frosh . . . . o Z58 iS«®wHSHESllJES 25Q ■ ■ ' (jKlll ' ' ( ' ' • ;i(l! msiiiiimBwiBS . ' yKVens ' ' Athletics |sv ' 5;s;ssfflsssffis ;e mimniimnmisr,;-!, •..AmwAvmwwvfv P9M C OACH R. B Rutherford COACH R, B. ' Red RUTHERFORD may well be proud of the record made by his basketball team for the season 1921-22. The team made a strong bid to represent the West in the National Basketball Tournament held at Indianapolis. , - -« i Basketball Squad 260 WMiiiWMMfiMB i ens Athletics .,;«  ffi ' ; ;; v mwj;j wwi)i;im wuj im uf jM,m iK, Pug ' Ross played his second year at guard on the Aggie lineup, Pug was going great guns until he was injured in the Oregon game which put him out for the rest of the season. He will be with the varsity again next year. Captain Dick Stinstin played in every game of the season at forward. He played a gtxxJ consistent game and always annexed his share of the points. Dick was named in the ail-coast selections This was his last year on the varsity. r. ■ Sunshine Richards, the sensational guard finished his first season on the varsity with honors. His close checking held many for- wards in the conference to a no [Doint game Sunshine has two more years to play on the varsitv. Mush Hjeltie. the lanky center, was selected on the first All-Pacific Coast team this year because of his general basketball ability. Mush always got the jump and was sure to convert his share of the field goals. This is his first year on the varsity. ' MMSBIflnSfiS 261 ..«« ' « ' ' ' ' ,iHt!ll!!!!!ltm:!mii:ll((!(( iif XfXS-!. ■■IW.Wlv.y c t V Athletics sBS m s %nmnitntm)}in}:r,nm nuu:i:!:ii!:i!r,ii!myMi rr. Slats Gill holds the distinction of scoring more points from field baskets than any other man in the conference. Slats usually plays forward hut was selected as guard on the All-Pacific Coast team this vear. Slats has two more years with the Aggies. w r !£ Walt Fernely, the scrappy little forward didn ' t play regular this season. But when he did play he exhibited a lot of fight and ability. Walt has two more years with the varsity. Luke Gill played guard on the varsity this year. He did not get into the game until late in the season but always played a consistent game annexing his share of the counters. Saundy Saunders substituted at center this season and whenever called upon he filled the position well. This is Sandy ' s second year on the squad. %J!t(giBiEB)BIIIBS)S KS ,iS 262 ' 0, miSii)am)W)):rM:imi})})Wiii r,:i)iK)r M ® g| The Aggies Get the Jump ov Nevada ' I ' HE AGGIE QUINTET played 23 games this season making a total score ••■ of 850 points to their opponents ' 41:. The only games lost were two to Washington in the early part of the season when part of the squad were con- siderably hampered because of injuries. In the second two-game series with Washington the Aggies showed their superiority by winning both games. The Aggies played championship ball throughout the season and the team should be proud of their record. It was only through a peculiar arrangement of the con- ference schedule that O. A. C. was not allowed to represent the Coast at the. Indianapolis tournament. SUMMARY OF SCORES O. A. C. . . 36 O. A. C. . . 50 O. A. C. . . 30 O. A. C. . . 31 O. A. C. . . 37 O. A. C. . . 25 O. A. C. . . 41 O. A. C. . . 35 O. A. C. . . 41 Whitman . Whitman . Washington Washington Stanford Stanford Oregon Oregon Oregon 3P 3i 12 IQ 18 0. A. C. . . 0. A. C. . . 0. A. C. 0. A. C. . . 0. A. C. 0. A. C. . . 0. A. C. . . 0. A. c. 0. A. c. . . M Oregon . 21 50 Willamette . 16 43 Willamette 13 44 Nevada 15 Nevada 15 26 Washington . 21 31 Washington . 27 3i W. S. C. . . iq 2q W. S. C. . . 20 26, • ■ 5«H. ,,„(i!K. r ' !. ' ;f!!!m.vt (!m ,„„„ itvtii ,ll ' i lfirll IIHiHilillil llllt:i ltUlnilltlH ' IHI!ll H ' rlltlltllit.C- iJ (Cens iAthletics m m m m m %wmi!i! iani:siiii!:}niii!K!:ir,: R H Bob Ha(.er ROOK BASKETBALL COACH BOB HAGER ' S ROOKS completed a successful season of basket- ball this year. They played more games than usual and won over half of the games played. Coach Hager developed two strong combinations which should make good varsity material for next year. SUMMARY OF SEASON Rooks 14 Chemawa 26 Rooks . 40 Arleta Club 26 Rooks . 16 Columbia Univ. 17 Rooks . 15 Oregon Rrosh . IQ Rooks . 46 Columbia Univ. 6 Rooks . • ' 3 Oregon Frosh . 16 Rooks . ■ 36 Hill Mil. Acad. 1 Rooks . 3 Oregon Frosh . iQ Rooks 35 Franklin High . 13 Rooks . 18 Oregon Frosh 5 Rooks . . 28 Mill City 17 Rooks . 24 McMlNNVILLE . 17 Rook Basketball Squad ' m mm ' mmi{ miiS ' ' imi!i 164 265 % Coach Jimmie Richardson JIMMIE RICHARDSON, manager of student activities and baseball coach for three years at O. A. C, left last January to fill the position of business manager for the Seattle baseball club. Richardson made athletics pay at O. A. C. When he first took the position of manager at O. A. C. he was handicapped by a considerable debt acquired by the athletic department. At the time of his resig- nation, the athletic department not only had cleared the debt but als o had a tidy sum to the good. 266 w(«fflC ' M((Sffi(!!S;®HE(ESSBii i mm, wi)i!inww!ii!u,% ' s isii;:;iiiiiiik g| BASEBALL TEAM AJL ITH 10 letter men back, prospects for a champion- ' ship team for iq2i looked very bright. Of the seven practice games before the first conference game, O. A. C. was victorious in six, losing only to the New York Colored Sox. The first set back came at the beginning of the conference season when the first game with the University of Wash- ington resulted in an 8 to 3 defeat. Of the remaining three games with that institution, the first was a o to o tie, Washington won the second, and O. A. C. the third. Washington State showed superiority over O. A. C. by winning three out of the four games. Oregon and O. A. C. broke even as each team won two of the four games played. 267 rtVW HI IIIIDII, Captain-elect liert Babb was one of the Aggies ' best bets in the pitcning box He always annexed his share of the strike-outs in the season. Captain Whitney ' Whit ' Gill was on the receiving end of the battery. His ability to stop the hot ones kept many opponents from crossing the plate. Emmet Ek b Hughes, the spitball artist. was a dependable pitcher whose place will be hard to fill on the varsity this year. Cecil Leftv Miller, the only .southpaw on the varsity, had a delivery that was hard to master. Lefty finished the sea.son with a gfxxl record. He will be missed when the call is made this spring. 1 Wii ' -ssimmiiiimis ' s m ms- i68 i Roy Spec Keene was taken from the pitch- ing staff to play first base. Spec swung a heavy bat and always managed to annex his share of the home runs. Charles Tex ' Hartman. the dep endable outfielder, will be remembered for his hitting ability. Fly balls were sure outs if they were in Tex s territory. This was his last year on the varsity. Mike Duffy played his first year on the varsity as catcher. Mike is one of the dependable hitters on the squad. He has two more years ahead of him Hugh Huskie McKenna. the diminutive shortstop, was probably the best hitter on the varsity last year. He has two more years of baseball. Clyde Cac Hubbard played second base in every game of the season. He will be re- membered for his hitting and fielding ability. This was Cac ' s last year on the varsity. simssm. mm!!a!!!!!SBS!!!!i!iS!M 26q Uiiens tyitniettcs ' %mm x m mmm, ;ww}!);;w})!}!):n!wm})m Joe Kasberger s time was divided between the pitcher ' s box and third base. He was a, handy man at either place. He also managed to annex his share of the runs. Stanley Stan Summers usual position was left field. Stan always managed to snare his pfjrtion of the fly balls. He was a handy man at the bat. Stan has one more year on the varsity. Jfc Claude Booth is the outfielder and pinch-hitter who sent theCougars down to a 2 to 1 defeat in the eleventh inning. He has two more years on the varsity. Hilbert Dutch Tasto played his first year on the varsity. He is a de- pendable third baseman and we can expect great things from hi m next year. Val Noonan was ' } im- mie ' s dark horse last year. His hitting ability entitled him to be the lead off man in the lineup. This was his first and last year on the varsity. ltssB3SHaasa :mKit®lES ' H ®®({!l;K®S®€ 270 5? Summers Connects With One O. A. C. . . 5 O. A. C. . . 15 O. A. C. . . 17 O. A. C. . . 6 O. A. C. . . o O. A. C. . . 5 O, A. C. . . 4 O. A. C. . . 3 O. A. C. . . o O. A. C. . 3 SUMMARY OF iqii SCOR ES N. P. Dentists . i O. A. C. . . 7 N. P. Dentists . 3 O. A. C. , . 3 Alumni ... 3 O. A. C. . . 3 Multnomah Club 5 O. A. C. . . 4 N. Y. Colored Sox 3 O. A. C. . . 4 N. P. Dentists . 4 O. A. C. . . q Camp Lewis . . 3 O. A. C. . . 2 Wash. Univ. . . 8 O. A. C. . . 2 Wash. Univ. . . o O. A. C. . . 5 GoNZAGA Univ. . 2 O. A. C. . . 14 O. A. C. . . 6 U. OF O. . . . Wash. State 15 Wash. State Wash. Univ. . Wash. Univ. . Willamette . Wash. State 12 Wash. State U. OF 0. . . U. OF 0. . . U. OF 0. . . X ' sfj ' ! jtv- r ■-..- - ; 3?x?7 ' .TS-s; s: v55ST-i ;ii4;;«:fsaB i. §5 A Close Call at the Home Plate asaa« 271 ifsaasEsts J « ' j- iAthletics m s mssss Ss 5- ' Ciuy ' KAiinilN COACH RATHBUN developed a team of strong hitters from the rook material. Three men made a batting average of more than 500, seven of more than 350, and none below 250. The Freshmen defeated Franklin High two games by a score of 12 to 8 in the first game and q to 6 in the second. The Rooks split with Columbia University, the first game going to the Rooks with a score of 8 to 6 and the second going to the Portlanders 6 to 7. Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1 2 Franklin High . 8 Freshman . 8 Columbia Univ. 6 Freshman . q Franklin High . 6 Freshman . 6 Columbia Univ. 7 Freshman mm ' . 16 Oregon Frosh 3 7 Oregon Frosh 4 12 Oregon Frosh 16 b Oregon Frosh 5 Rook Squad on Bench |p 7 73 iiiiif(!!!i!:ii(i;:t!i!t:i (imiii - iiiS u, I M. 11. ' Dad- Bliler IS TRACK Nineteen twenty-one I ' HE O. A. C. TRACK fans announce the iqii track -•- season as entirely successful despite the fact that we did not win the Pacific Coast Conference meet at Eugene or the Northwest Conference meet at Seattle. In the first conference meet, held at Eugene, May 14, O. A. C. stepped on the University 71 to 60. 3 y I I i I f - 1 5 ! ! J J I ! .? Track I h.wi iissHiaaa 174 . !!!l!« ' m)}m}wur.}r.}y ' .mmini!iws. v.v- vmv mvmvkkmvvvvAmw v mm v Captain Grant Doc Swan was unable to run last year on account of illness. He was the un- defeated champion of the Coast for two years. EDoc will be with us ' again this year. Captain-elect Mau- rice Mac Snook is a lo second man in the century. He placed second in the 220 and 100 at the Pacific Coast meet. He also won the broad jump at Pullman. George Gap Powell was a sure point getter in the shot-put and discus throw. Gap heaves the shot around 42 feet. This was his last year on the varsity. Howard Slats Draper. the lanky hurdler, won the Northwest title in the high hurdles and the high jump. Also the Pacific Coast title in the high jump. He has two more vears on the var- sity. B P %l!MSmiBff fJ! fS i SHSSftSHSXSWS Js 275 Robert Bob Damon is a three year letter man in the hurdles. He is a con- sistent point gainer and will be missed when track season starts this year. Paul Scea filled Swan ' s place in the mile last year in a creditable fashion. He lost the Coast title to Walkley of Oregon by a few inches in a sensational race but came back and won first place against W. S. C This was Paul ' s last year on the varsity. Lee Sims holds the Pacific Coast record for the half mile- This was Lee ' s first year on the varsity and great things are expected of him this coming season- Alvin Hobart two mile in q;53. the Coast record event. This was and last year varsity. His place will be hard to fill. ran the breaking for this his first the ' ' ' S!Mm!mmm!iSimmBi !i smBMmiiisB 2 6 yi«(!!j!!!!!! l!J!i!!!B Henry Curlv Dolton was one of the Sophomores who made his letter last year. His appearance was welcomed as it enabled the coach to fill a vacancy in the field events. He placed second in the Coast Con- ference meet in the javelin throw. Mark Kelloog. often said to have one oithe prettiest strides on the varsity, made his letter in the 2zo dash at the Coast Conference meet Mark has one more year on the varsity. Don Swarthout feat- ures in the 220 low hurdles. Don won first place in the W S. C. meet in this event. This was his first year on the varsity. Mertroe Holly Hollin- ger enters in the middle distance events. He placed second in the 440 in the Coast meet and won t he event against W. S. C. This was Holly ' s first year on the varsity. WMSMMMMnlBiBWMMWMSMSii ■ n ,,,,i(((i ' ' ' - ' ' rJm ens tAthletics % Frank Tufify Ross, the Darkhorse of the Coast meet last year, won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet. 3 inches. He also took first place against W. S. C. This was Tufify ' s last year on the varsity. Warren Daigh was a middle distance run- ner. Warren has one more year on the var- sity and go(xl work is predicted of him for this year. Ross Jiggs Jennings, the diminutive century man, won first place and a letter in the 220 dash against W. S. C, Jiggs has two more years on the varsity. Loyd Cook was injured at the Washington Relay Carnival last year. This put him out of the running for the year. Loyd will be out again this spring. ii ™   iffi 7 '  ;ws;,v;,v ' wii;;!m,wm; ,vxxmK m The Finish of the Mile The relay races at the University of Washington were rather discouraging to the track men as the day was cold and rainy. O. A. C. took second honors by defeating the University of Southern California, with U. of W. taking first place. The Pacific Coast Conference meet at Eugene was won by the University of Washington, with O. A. C. placing second. In this meet Hobart broke the Coast record in the two mile and Sims lowered the time in the half mile. Washington won the Northwest conference meet at Pullman with O. A. C. pressing close in second place. Draper tied the Northwest record in the high jump. O. A. C. ran away with the dual meet with Washington State. i A Close Finish in the loo N =§ ll39SMfflM  2 7q c- «V iAthletics A ViS s Vs| K ( ) Coley Coleman OACH COLEY COLEMAN added another championship team to his - long list of athletic accomplishments. The Freshman track team made a clean sweep in the iqii track season, capturing the four big meets in which they entered. The Aggie rook track team won the 1 7th annual Columbia indoor track and field meet by a margin of 12 points. FRESHMAN TRACK Freshman 95 Chemawa Freshman qq Jefferson . Freshman 66J4 Oregon Frosh 47 55K §s i I ' RESHMEN Track Ieam ssMBsa 280 z8i W3. « ' « ,,t((! !umufff!Ufffmm(ff, ' .i[jini .iir. w iiiMii.t ri..i..-. m ,,, im!(l!m. ' !imi!lll!l. ' ll!. ' !lll!!tlfi ( yiffen ' s ! thletic. ■xs i G. L. Guy Rathbum By defeating Washington State in the hardest fought meet of the year, the Oregon Aggie grapplers under Coach Rathbun cinched their claim to the Northwest conference title. The first three meets of the year, two with Oregon and one with Washington, were so one sided that interest lagged. In the meet with Washington State every effort of the Aggie team was called forth to win the honors. SUMMARY O. A. C 38 U. ofO 6 O. A. C 48 U. ofO o O. A. C 26 U. of W 8 O. A. C 18 W. S. C 14 III 5 II Wrestling SoUAt 515 M9®ia«)imaBBB ¥MBfffMffMf. tJ ens iAthlet ics m % mmmi m x $S), •.iimmwmiiiiiirmimnirr mmmmiK ' % Captain-elect Bud Fish holds the Northwest Conference title in the 1 48-pound class for the second year. He will be remem- bered for his aggressiveness hav- ing won practically all of his matches by a fall. la Chubby Patchin. captain of the team, won every match he entered this year, givirig him the Northwest title in his weight. This is Chubhys last year on the varsity. Bob f- ulton. the scrap- py little lightweight, fin- ished the season in a credit- able manner. This is his second year on the varsity. Fulton will be with the team again next year. Pus Coyner finished his second seas 5n with the varsity without losing a match. Pus holds the Northwest title in the t 58- pound class. He has an- other year to wrestle. a;ssiiBsaajis iwmvvw 283 WIJIiSMfMMIS ty ens zAthleti cs Wisie Stenstrom was kept out part of the season on account of injuries. When on the mat ' Wisie always put up a game scrap. This is his first year on the varsity. C. C. McBride wrestled in both the tight heavies and the heavy weight class. Mc- Bride always put up a good scrap and with a little more experience will be hard to handle. This is his first year on the varsity. Spud Buttervitch reo- resented the Aggies for his third and last time on the mat this year. Spud didn ' t wrestle in all meets but when he did he came out with the honors. m Hub Hubhard made his letter by defeating his man in the Oregon meet. Hub- bard was a cle er man on the mat, and always gave a gfxxJ account of himself Bob Johnson wrestled in the heavyweight class. Injuries kept him from completing the season. This is Bob ' s first year on the varsity and with more experience great things can he expected of him. WlMlMSufSSmiMB SB z84 285 ' 3i:miinr,mnni)ir,imimn:!!:!m::m,inn)r,mmmmK E. 1 I ' L )u v WiHjDS ' OACH LARRY WOODS came here last year to take charge of swim- ming. He has been working since the opening of the tank to develop the sport and has brought to light a number of good men. The Opening of the Tank i86 W:)W;!:!MMiiWW!!!!s!lB!!S uKlens ' lAthlettcs % ssss X. ' WMrij. ' ::}!:: ;;;;;}),,,;!; B Swimming Team SWIMMING SWIMMING is as yet an unrecognized sport at O. A. C. But with the new tank and the wealth of material in school for the sport it should not be long until it is on the list of collegiate sports. The Aggie Swimmers at Work s Wf SiiSWiMSt 287 iffiBffiamiHH®Hassss ;w;; a ' ;w!;x;;mywMy,%yw R O. ■ Coley ' Coleman CROSS COUNTRY The annual cross country run with the University of Oregon resulted in a 35 to 20 victory for our team. Dodge, Graves, Walker, Sims, and Saunders made up the team sent to Eugene to represent O. A. C. Graves was the first to cross the tape, followed closely by Walker, Kocpp of Oregon took third, Sims fourth and Saunders sixth and Dodge seventh. Cross Country Team 188 I WISiBISWISIfllS 61 !miiiiiai)i!ii)i!iimmmimwii!iw!iiiiikmmmmm Div 1 ) 1 . SIMMS 1 R. B. T. SIMMS, tennis coach, developed a tennis team - — that met with no little degree of success. Under adverse conditions they succeeded in winning over half of their matches. Tesnis Courts ■i,iimm,)M,iim„im,i„„„„„.,.,„.,„„„„„„ '  ' «W ' ' ' ' « ft5;,;;;;; ;;A z8q ri ii • I ' lit I ! mil ii ittiii i iui tiir iiiii ihniiil iilttilNllutliHtti Htmtl , j - i ens iAthletics ■ :,„ uiii ' ZZ . 77, ' ' ww ' wwmiiimm}i y,:trmnmm :i:iiiii!i:iimniMmmmm n TENNIS ' Tennis is the newest of the minor sports at O. A. C, being recog- - ' • nized only one year. Four men made their letters in tennis last year. Joy and Maberly represented O. A. C. in the Pacific Coast meet at Eugene and succeeded in winning the first double against U. S. C, but lost to Davies and Neer of Stanford. The College championship tournament resulted in Kincaid defeating Taylor. Joy defeating Maberly and Kincaid defeating Joy. ' lENNib Courts BBfwfSBfiimiiSf! IQO SS-, ' , ' . ' , W ' ' S!!!l!!!l!l!!l(!l!!lflllM!lMS Ken Joy was one of the men representing O, A. C. in the Pa- cific Coast tournament at Oregon last year. He was also runner-up in the all-school tournament, los- ing the final matches. Rus Colwell made his letter in the first sets of the season. Colwell did not enter in the all-school tournament . He will be with the Tennis team again this year. |r; Tom Maberly with Joy represented the Aggies at the Pacific Coast meet. He also entered in the all-school tourna- ment but was defeated in the semi-finals. Marion Kincaid won hib letter by defeating his opponent from Reed College. Kincaid also won the school champion- ship by defeating Joy in the final set. 2 )I ii„;i.!i!;i:i:((i:!i! ' .t ' .mmit raffiw W Wii!!!S!iiSi!S ens Athletics |si ®sasssB S ;m)llii!am )!irr,im:i miiiii:imm;::i:):h -« : m M. H Dad Butler BOXING BOXING is not a recognized sport at O. A. C. but much interest has been displayed in the art of self-defense. An all-school meet was held to determine the best men of each weight taking boxing under Dad Butler and Clem Sharkey. School Boxing Champions isssaaffiSffi 2P2 rtJM ens ' Athletics gl Reed Gets a Head Scissors ROOK WRESTLING P ROOK WRESTLING was started this year. Coach Rathbun had such a wealth of material among the first year men that he scheduled a meet with Oregon. The Rooks winning easily over the Frosh. Robin Reed of the Rook squad also represented O. A. C. at the P. N. A. meet at Spokane, winning the champion- ship in two weights. A 1 iGHT Place ior Oregon ttSSHSBSiSiK ZQfT, C. G. Wiltshire COACH C. G. WILTSHIRE developed a Soccer team this year that made a wonderful showing. Of the six garres played, O. A. C. won 2, tied 3, and lost only i. SOCCEK IN II I tit mill iifihiiiihlliiMtiltllliii ilriiiiiiiiiii ' iiii ' iii ' iiiiiti ' iihitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiini ' i ' iiii 2Q4 J The Beavers Break Through SOCCER ' I ' HE AGGIES won two decisive victories over Oregon by a score of 4 to o ■ ' ■ in the first game and i to o in the second. Thirteen men made letters and three others played sufficient time for letters but were not eligible to receive the emblem because of standing in the school. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. O. A. C. RESULT OF THE SEASON 4 Oregon . 1 Oregon ... 2 Portland All-Stars 1 Portland All-Stars 2 Portland All-Stars 3 Portland All-Stars m f t j r Crowding the Canadian- Vets Goal j JSHiaBH 2P5 ,,,,ic ' K tM ' ! t!M:tM;f!;!i 1 m .. liitKiisfifJiiliiffiJlljijfmufS t ens zAthleiics M ii;!ii n}wi;;:;im!iiiii; i !! )«iima 81 Senior Football Team CLASS FOOTBALL THE SENIOR football aggregation, under the leadership of Coach Warren Daigh, with the assistance of Referee Coleman defeated the Junior team for the preliminary game of the class series. The Rooks defeated the Sophs and lost the school championship to the Seniors. SCORES OF GAMES Seniors 6 Juniors ... ' ... o Sophomores o Rooks 6 Seniors 6 Rooks o HI P The Rook Basketball Quint INTER- CLASS BASKETBALL Seniors Sophs Rooks SUMMARY 1 1 Juniors .22 II Rooks 17 iQ Juniors 14 ' I ' HE ROOKS won the inter-class basketball championship -•■ this year by defeating the Juniors in the last game of the series. The games were all fast and much interest was created by the quality of ball played and the closeness of scores through- out every game. ■„„„h„«,.,„ h,Mm,iM}„„„M,„.„n „„„„,m, ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' U,,,,,,,„,, ,„,;„te,„;;;«;;a,,; ' ,®; ev« iQ7 Si ' , ' ' sw. , Til ' !iiimmi!ms) ,:;;;i)!r,!iir,i. R. O. ■ ' Coley Coleman RALPH O. Coley COLEMAN deserves much credit for the way he has handled intramural athletics in the three years he has had supervision of the work. The increased number of participants in the different sports and the increased interest in intramural athletics through- out the campus is sufficient evidence of Coley ' s success as Director of Intramural Athletics. Is 2q8 5« ' , ' .« ' i ' ijitmtmiiims ( yKCens tAt hie tics S,w avmii!! i;wi iMiw i; u;iii;i wiikK Winners of the Turkey Run CROSS COUNTRY A AHKEENA CLUB won the silver loving cup offered by Nolan ' s to the winners ' ' of the Annual Turkey cross-country run. Alpha Sigma Phi placed second, winning the turkey. Theta Delta Nu won the goose offered to third place.— Willamette Club won the duck by taking fourth place, and the Western Club won the chicken as winner of the fifth position. I PI Hawley Leads at the Finish ' IJiJjjII ' lliliJfnB JhCens Athletics mss ssss ss m tmii!m!ii!mi)!y,:,}iiii:!:}ii;!:i!::i;}i;:}:::)!):,, ,VtoWW l,WxWVWA?f Phi Delt Relay Team INTRAMURAL TRACK THE Intramural Relay Championship was won by Phi Delta Theta, with Kappa Theta Rho first in the locals and Wastina lead the independents. Alpha Pi Delta won the Track Meet. HI Alpha Phi Delta Track Champions 5|| 300 Jnens iAthletics % M s sm m Group 4 Swimming Team INTRAMURAL SWIMMING Intramural swimming, the new sport at O. a. C, was successfully • ' ■ started this year. Sigma Chi won the national meet, Delta Kappa won the locals and Group 4 won the independent and the school championship in the last meet. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL ' I ' HE WASTINA club won the school baseball championship by defeating - ' ■ the Beavers, winners of the local championship. Sigma Chi won the national fraternity championship but lost to the Wastina Club in the finals. School Baseball Cha.mpions 301 Phi Delta Theta Basketball Champions INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL started this year in Octo- ■ ber and ended December lo. Only those men who had won letters in this sport were barred giving every man who was interested in basketball and had basketball ability a chance to show it. This gave the coaches an opportunity to look over the material and pick out the best. Phi Delta Theta won the college championship for the third consecutive year, winning the silver loving cup as a perma- nent trophy. The Beaver Club won the championship of the local frater- nities. Group 2 won the independent championship and Phi Delta Theta was the winner of the national fraternities. PI I 302 30} Kitjuiiijmfiiiijfmm Women ' s iAthletics %}-}xSf- ' m«ms!m ss . Cocks Rankin Fuller HjERTAAS Coryell WlNlNGER WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION V fORE than one thousand students are registered in the regular classes in gymnasium. Girls desiring a teaching certificate in Physical Education register in Vocational Education. Ifi Is y mil, ' miilihul mil I ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' « ' I ' l ' I ' ' ' ' ' ml ' lOMkhC Mwuku O ■ uuu wu t wa 304 Women s LAthletics iTO ' ilBlA. ■■ • « J i 1 gjj ■ X- . ' ' - ' V , E. l l Regular Gymnasium Classes 305 ' ' • ' fM IMIj ' sB Women ' s lAthletics t.w iiiw)!ummn))r,r,mii:mmiuii:i:r,!:mi:mrMi lit Freitas Mills Tonseth Bain MOSER WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Frances Freitas Ruth Mills . Marie Tonseth. Anna Moser Mary E. Bayne President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager § THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, which has charge of all athletic activities on the campus, is now based on the point system. Any girl attaining 50 points may be eligible to membership. ltSB llilMBlS 306 H HWffiffiCKtSfflSSSS ' S; :n)iill):}:i!Ji;iJi:;;i)iiiK!,j:i}i !i:;i,:,w:!i;:h vW U ' ,ttW«v wi,w wmi.iR Ferguson Bain Weed Sullivan Woodward |i| PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Ruth Ferguson President Mary E. Bayne Vice-President Edith Weed Secretary Eleanor Woodward Treasurer Margaret Sullivan . . ■ . Reporter A 300 PER CENT increase in membership of the Physical Education Club ■ - is the result of the granting of a B. S. degree in Vocational Education which is offered for the first time this year. The methods and courses given at other schools have been a part of the study undertaken by the club. S ■ s ffiiiSiSiffiEw 307 l Vl. W WV « Van Hollebeke wn GlLLFTTE VARSITY NiELSON ■ , li 5|5 308 1=1 %nittii ,i:!!i!)rxsr,im)!!imKiit!:nr, m;i m ' i §1 Gillette ft 30q Mmiw;m xxmw M ' iw j;jjwi Courts From Cauthorne VARSITY TENNIS fj r A. C. was represented in co-ed tennis by Genevieve Betts and - • Lenore Stone in the singles and Edith Gillette and Alice Nielson in the doubles. Oregon won the doubles and one set of singles in the tournament which was played on their courts at Eugene. The team won both the singles and doubles from Albany College. g Champion Singles CjiAMiMox Doubles ffiSHlWIJ 3 JO ' Milt)ii!:i);i:!:::;-,iii!):!i)))iwii:a Wti ARCHERY A RCHERY is an elective sport offered during the spring term. A contest - - was held at the time of the interclass track meet last spring. Amie Lagus, senior, taking first place, and Thelma Canfield, junior, taking second. 311 ' smiimmmBSMisis fromens Athletics |?wwtKF™ ™ M  mw P w jjjUjr ' ESSj  B 1. 1 pp L s .jyl ■fi « A. . fil K ; ; % • • - :-t ■- . . V ' B Varsity Team VARSITY BASEBALL TZ) ASEBALL was first recognized as a varsity sport last spring, and much en- - - thusiasm was displayed by the girls in developing a championship team. The co-ed team played the University of Oregon team at Eugene and defeated them by a score of 22 to 20, Team on Diamond :s55 ™5=sffi 312 ' iyS ' SSWIB ' ' ' ' Women s zAth kites ' ' ' ' Iv v w wv p isMKiEaas ' :fi;)wiii)i ,yiiiii!i;:nMi!iiiiwi wi iii!!ii! Finish of the Hundred INTERCLASS TRACK T HE INTERCLASS TRACK MEET held last spring was one of the best - ■ events of the co-ed athletic season. Twelve different events were offered, most of which were carried off by the freshman class. The juniors won second place, the seniors third, and the sophomores fourth. Co-Ed Hurdle; Star . s©HS(®HfflC®iSS3S®S ' ;Xy fromen s iAtnlettcs fi!mj})mmm);))mm))iiiN!iiiiii ,:iJ!))nmmmm. 4 4 4. V VOLI.FYBAI.I, (-HAMPIONS Basketball Champions nW !! J„l„m ' nl , , li ' 1 ' - I ' l ' -mf,! i WBmmESSSB S S iS 314 ymmjijumiuaiimimimnmmisB ry omen s ' iyitnietics ' u s i is SwiMMiN(, Champions I H B H l H B H 1 «TL ■ - -. ' i HMHHI ■■■■■■■ B SEB LL Champions l fXSSMiSfiSJISiffffSjii 315 m. !mmj})} !im))!);r M:r,mt):iiim})i i!)iim RiiLERV Club RIFLERY CLUB gi ' I ' HIS is the first year that rifle practice has been introduced, and keen in- ■ ■ terest and rivalry is shown by the girls as to who makes the highest score. As the result of an elimination contest held the first term, twenty girls were chosen to take part in intercollegiate matches of which they have come out of with a high percentage. i 3ie §«s« H !S« Women s ' Athletics s g ss e DANCINC ' ■„„„.„„ii,„„iii,iM,iii)i.„i,„!,„„„.„„„}, — ,„„„„„„ — „ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mse v m; 3 7 318 Vzyi ' iriii ' iiiiiiiHiiii ' iiiitihintiuiHi ' iiiiiii •iiiiiifiHhiiniiit mmiiJt. : ■•,hn,,mamm,,,M,mi,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,i,,,„,,,,,,, — • - ' W.- . ,,,.., «,,;- -,Vi,,,„W;  , v a 31Q ! ;jwi iii;;M;iii;;;wiaiwxww 1H I I WlSBSMIISSBiSMS Oi ' ' ? ' Vmwwi ' J. Vk i,ai}wW 310 ylcti ' vities I J2I 5fS ' SSffl®®ESffi®HS®(!HSi|j T ' ublications wmy vmw; VAW W   i X II II 8 A5S ' t. editof A5S ' T. EDITOF Ul flBXflMiSMifBf MMS 3 J? crj Jj- • ' ' ' i.n.i 1 a ,j;« ;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;w ; ; ; ; 1923 BEAVER STAFF Editor, Wayne K. Davis Assistant Editors, Anita K, Davis, W. Verne McKinney, Edna Readon, Estelle Bates Administration Olga Samuelson Betty Nusbaum William De Macedo Jesse Frantz Camfyus Organizations Merrill Good Helen Kies Joyce Turner Dan Ashton Gayle Cook Frances Benson College Year Bess Keebler Nona Becker Theresa Allcock John Dentler Gordon Tebb Dramatics Quincy Corrie Blanche Furnish Forensics Elwyn K. Weston Mae McDonald Horujr Societies Eddie Grider Betty Ruby Marion Sabin House Clubs R. F. Chindgren Harry Rands Men ' s Athletics Raymond Graves Arthur Perkins Fred Kelly Harold Lance Men ' s Fraternities Russell Colwell Earl Paddock Charles Bramkamp R H. Military Goodale Music Fayne Burdon Ruth Violet Oregon Mary Helen Reider Homer L. Roberts Publications Polly Harris Oscar Anderson Satire Robert Hamill Polly Harris David Young. Jr. Bruce Wells Bernice Chambers Philip Gilbert G- Allan Rutherford Student Body Lois Payne Hazel Cole Allen Tuthill Chester MacCracken Mildred Forrest John Quiner Women ' s Athletics Mary Bayne Ella Anderson Anna Reid Women ' s Fraternities Bernice Bright Esther Peterson Zella Steele Art Vernon McVey Fern Cousineau Genvieve Spriccs Florence Laird Pauline White Irma Holman Pictures Thomas Hewitt Ralph Goodale Dorothy Turner Clifford Duncan HE. Wells Doris Bunnelle General Jay Bowersox Muriel Fischer Thelma Harvison Frances Perry Stunts Ralph Westering G. Allen Brown. Manager MANAGERIAL STAFF Cecile Logan. Assistant Manager Edward Kimball. Assistant Manager Advertising William McCormack Elmer Colwell Augustus Hixson Picture Sales AUDMER PlAYLE Elaine Anderson Alexander Bremner Circulation Grant Hylander Maurice Sawyer ViDA Cole Charles Sigle Theron Hoover Thelma Hoeflein Bruce Pickett Donald Patrick Irvin Miller Helen Cole Howard Wickersham Leonard Parker Waite Rising SONIA WiLDERMAN Lois Pettinger Office Force in Action 323 L 00 0|;0 §09 bAMUKI-SOSI NLSBAUM 1 )Iv .VIaCE-DO t-KAMZ KiES Turner Becker Allcock McCtoNALD McVey Bowersox Lance EXjncan Wells Chindgren Rands Ashton Wicker sham Cook DeNTLER TeBB CORRIE Col ' sineau Sprigcs White Harvison Perry Hewitt Bunnell Westering Grider Graves Perkins Kelly Good Benson Furnish Laird Keebler Weston Holman GooDALE Turner Ruby Sabin Col WELL Paddock miisiMimmiiiiM ' ii!MiiSmSMESS :- 324 ' ' !;l!i!!ff!B!li:!Bill!i:!: ' {IHUJlKllJjii 1 ublicattons t ■;::M}ir,ri:i:iJii;i;:p,ixui:rinii mm iW i Payne. Cole. Hazel Tuthili- MacCracken Forrest Quiner Harris Anderson, O Reider Roberts Hamill Youn{; Weixs Gilbert Rutherford Chambers Bain Anderson, Ella Rhid Bricht Peterson Steele Flscher Bramkam ■ Burdon Violett Logan Kimball McCormack Playle Hylander Colwell Hlxon Anderson, Eline Bremner Pettinger Sawyer Cole, V. Patrick Sigle Hoover Hoeflein Pickf:tt Miller Cole, H Wickersham Parker Wilderman Rising 325 •i ' (!t ig;xn:!l«« ' gfiijff iSMSMXBSlfiiiSBSff IlM Publications . v m !« !!,ymii iMWwik% ' ,w, )mu ji Claude F. Palmer, Editor Edgar Biersdorf. Business Manager Homer L. Roberts EDITORIAL BOARD Jeannette p. Cramer Alma Scharpf John M. Richardson News Editor Hazel Bursell, Women ' s Editor W. Verne McKinney, Assistant News Editor Fred Kelley, Assistant News Editor G. Alice Feike, Information File Editor Paul Walters, Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Ray Dodge, Assistant Ethel Frazier, Exchange Editor David R. Young, Jr., Features William DeMacedo, Night Editor Elmer Colwell Night Editor Raymond Graves, Assistant Oscar Anderson, Assistant Dora Sewart H. Von Hollebeke COPYREADERS M. F. Wharton Mary Haight Lois Payne Mary Cusack Esther Anderson Ruth Adamson Florence Gradon G. A. Rutherford Jessie McDonald Anita K. Davis REPORTERS Lucille Helmer Harriette Chambers Mary Bayne Elvin Hoy Polly Harris Clara Breitenstein Jean Folsom Cecil Fuller Arthur Schoenfeldt Wayne K. Davis Katherine Jones G. Allen Brown Alfred Koeppen J. R. Parker R. W. Johnson BUSINESS STAFF Elmer Butz, Assistant Manager Almon Weist, Advertising Garnet Best, Circulation Walter Blaesing, Advertising 326 vm y v M v, KiS l V ■. , ' «« ,,,, ((.Y.V,W ,W.WftY( ' ff m ' fflWVm ' jujt iim mi niimjummmmi 1 1 1 (mini in jf T ' ub tea t ions - s;s @6909$9 ; 99 i @ 00 3 11 §1 Roberts Cramer SCHARPF Richardson Bursell s5 McKlNNEY Kelly F EIKE Walters Dodge Frazier Young De Mace do COLWELL Graves Anderson Stuart Wharton Payne Adamson Van Holl EBEKE HaIC;HT CUSACK Adamson Graydon Helmer Chambers Bayne Rutherford Hoy Harris McDonald Breitenstein fi FOLSOM I ULLER Davis, A.K. Schoenfeldt Da ves, W.K. Jones Brown ft KOEPPEN Parker Johnson Butz Best WlEST Blaesing B The O. A. C. BAROMETER is keeping step with spirit of progress characterizing every department of the institution. When the size of the student body grew to such proportions that a bi-weekly did not suffice, agitation was begun for a daily. Five issues a week will be printed next year, from Tuesday to Saturday. . new Barometer home in the basemerit of the Commerce building, almost completed, will furnish the staff with a roomy, well equipped workshop. SiS«HiHiSffiKSH((SH®HSSl!K ' %H%SS 327 iiitiC.atcaiini ' . ' .iinmami — « S , Clement J. Sharkey. Editor-in-Chief Clement J. Sharkey, Editor-in-Chief Alfred L. Koeppen, Assistant Editor Board of Editors Art Staff John Gray George McNamee J. R. Ladd Howard Lewis Claude Palmer Philip Gilbert Kenneth Hamblen Truman Bailey Bruce Wells Ray Alexander Howard Wickersham Homer L, Roberts, Business Manager Homer L. Roberts, Business Manager Fred Kelley, Assistant Manager Business Staff Associate Member Elmer Butz {Advertis- Florence Laird [Art) ing) AuDMER Playle (Cir- Advisory culalion ' - Dean El wood Smith Prof. Edwin T. Reed The ORANCE OWL, the campus humorous publication, is published six times a year by the Orange Owl chapter of Hammer and Coffin Society, national organization of college comics. Koeppen Gilbert Kelley Lewis Gray Alexander Ladd Palmer Wickersham Butz Hamblen Wells Playle Smith McNamee Reed 328 jmimmmiimsaBmBMBim, ' rubltcations immm im mmms$ is.%. g %mmmmm)})uxm!m mHmmir,mmHmmmimm Mmmmmm jne QA.C DIRECTORY foz m fy Oonunereial ft iirt PUBLISHED Br THE SCHOOL OFOQMAtElUX OREOOK AGBUULnUML COLLEGE • CORVAIXU FdbruBjy 1 21 Sl| i| John H. Lance. Editor-in-Chie Edward L. Kimball. Manager John H. Lance, Editor-in-Chief Edward L. Kimball, Manager Alfred Owsley, Arthur E. Davis, Fred Humphrey, E. T. Colwell, Donald Patrick, Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Circulation Mgr. Advertising Mgr. Directory Editor Assistants — Jennie T. Norene, Olca A. Samuelson, Max L. Alford. The O. A. C. DIRECTORY is published semi-annually by the students in the School of Commerce, for the accommodation of faculty and students. The Directory contains the addresses and telephone numbers of all organizations, faculty members and students. U OwSLtY Davis NOREXE Humphrey Samuelson Colwell Alford Patrick g| WlIfBXWBIfBBMMfBMMSfBf! w iuw Mr ' ' ' i5 v A ■ ' fi ' ■ ukiivV t;i!ui.v vdW k 32Q ' mm)aijmnr,r,i!!)iii)i}m)i])ii!Wii!}!i)}imr,immmm s Herbert Michelbrook, Managing Editor Elwyn K. Weston, Business Manager Herbert Michelbrook, Elwyn K. Weston, Hazel Bursell William De Macedo, Arthur Perkins, Managing Editor Business Manager Home Economics Book Reviews Features Advertising — William Curtiss, H. M. Ritter. Circulation — Howard P. Selover, Bruce C. Bean, Reporters — Mary E. Haight, Mary Cusack, M. G. Haynes, Harvey G. Paddock, John W. Howe. Advisory — C. J. McIntosh, Albert Absher, W. L. Kadderly, Miss Helen Lee Davis, Miss A. Grace Johnson, Zelta Feike. The OREGON COUNTRYMAN is published monthly throughout the year by the Agricul- tural and Home Economics clubs. Takes the College to the Farmer. BuRjitLL Dh Macedo Perkins Clru.s.s Hajght Cusack Haynes Paddock Noonan Selover Bean 330 ' SSBMIS T ublications ms ssms mm s ; mjWMi !)W!iM ' mM a% ' iyV Sidney C Dean. Editor-in-Chief John B. Alexander, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Sidney C. Dean. William F. Tuley. Paul K. Richard.son. John Garman. Marville Allen. Editor-in-ChieJ Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor MANAGERIAL STAFF John B. Alexander. Earl Paddock. Richard Hopper Business Manager Assistant Manager J. H. Peterson Advertising Manager Circulation Manager The STUDENT ENGINEER is published monthly by the students in engineering. It deals with interesting problems relating to all fields of engineering. TuLHY Richardson Garman Allen Paddock Hopper Peterson sl 331 l W4 S ' 3SiKSK®v®SSSS; ' Publications i ' ,i;v. ' , ' ,iUiU ' , ' .uf ' .v. ' AV, ' ,uv.?f t i li THE ANNUAL CRUISE HK KKKS  . THK • ' ■IKfXT ' U B Q O Louis Cervais. Editor Gordon A. Duncan, Manager Louis Gervais, Editor Merrill Denny, Eustace Groce. Assistant Editor Assistant Editor STAFf= Gordon A. Duncan. Manager Bernard L. Nuttinc. Elmer Balderee Philip B. Gilber, Circulat ion Advert is i ng Humor DeWitt C. Jones, Alumni The ANNUAL CRUISE is published annually by students in forestry. It deals with the fields of lumbering and logging engineering in an interesting way. Denny Nutting Balderee Jones Groce Gilbert 332 333 Mitchell Varney Wells FORENSICS STAFF The college is considered very fortunate in having a coaching staff of such experienced men as Professor C. B. Mitchell, Dr. George R. Varney and Earl W. Wells. Professor Mitchell has had direct supervision of the varsity debate teams and through his untiring efforts has put forensics on a par with other leading colleges and universities. To Doctor Varney is conceded recognition for the splendid repu- tation which the Oregon Agricultural College has gained in oratory. Earl W. Wells, through his first year on the faculty, is doing very good work in coaching inter-class and intramural debating. 55BasaaisBB 334 ,,,,,(i( t f ' f ' ' Kf. ' tm:m!Z ' . Fori l Wiy ensics Knoll Abbott IxiiMMLL Gray OREGON STATE TRIANGULAR DEBATING LEAGUE §5 December q, iqii At CorvaUis At Eugene O. A. C, Affirmative Reed College, Negative 2 O. A. C, Negative . I U. of O., Affirmative B Question: Resolved, That the United States should discontinue her present policy of naval expansion for a period of seven years. Affirmative Team Paul X. Knoll Ernest V. Abbott Negative Team J. C. KiMMEL John Gray is ;- ' v;;;;;;,vv;;«j;w;m ' ;mvv 335 ■ JKItllll ' ' i,,!mu«ii!um:i,,;!t! y Foren. M[lli:r iMerklen Roskbrau ;h Kessi ANNUAL DUAL DEBATE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE vs. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE March ii, 1Q22 At Corvallis, Ore. At Pullman, Wash. O. A. C, Negative ... 2 O. A. C, Affirmative . . i W. S. C, Affirmative . . i W. S. C, Negative . . 2 Question: Resolved, That the principle of closed shop should prevail in American industries. Affirmative Team Clay C. Miller Chester P. Merklin Negative Team Frank Rosebrauch William Kessi 336 II. immwKte ' ' ' l!!ll!!!l!l!!!l!Bf!!!!!B rorenstcs sm m mm ssssm ,wM, ' ;::,v:!::j):;::miKmui;; ;:;. ' ;;,:::;:,:;:,;:K M;im ' m Gray Knoll Abbott OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE vs. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE April 17, iqii Question: Resolved, That the LInited States Government should establish a system of unemployment insurance for employment in American corporate industries. Members of Team: John Gray, Paul X. Knoll, Ernest V. Abbott. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE vs. OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE April 7, iqzi Question: Resolved, That the open shop policy, without collective wage contracts, should prevail in American industries. O. A. C, Negative ... 2 Occidental, Affirmative . . . i Members of Team L. L. Riggs, Albert R. Wallach, Maurice Buxton. RiGCiS Bu.XTON araiMiSJiM) 3?7 ' IJilSlfililSlMMS Forensics :$ s v www WW w w WW w w w wwvvwv ; mi!!}h-f, ' W)!}!};!)}})}}wmh% ' Jenkins WOMEN ' S DUAL DEBATE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA May 20, iq2i • Question: Resolved, That Ireland should be granted her independence. 0. A. C. Affirmative Team DoP ' s Jenkins Erna Von Lehe University of California Negative Team .... 2 Veronica Trumble Grace Dietz The debate was held on the O. A. C. campus, and this year a return contest is scheduled at Berkeley. 338 Forensics E. Van Hollebeke H. Van Hollebeke Clark Cole Samuel son Maberly Hock EN Stone WOMEN ' S VARSITY DUAL DEBATE O. A. C. vs. OREGON April 7, q Question: Resolved. That the principle of the | sed shop should be applied to all American industries. Farming and all industries employing less than three men are excepted. At Corvatlis O. A. C I U. of O z At Eugene O. A. C 3 U. of O. . . . . o Members of the Squad Elvira D. Van Hollebeke Marjorie Stone HoRTENSE A. Van Hollebeke Clara Cole Evelyn Clarke Olga Samuelson Grace Maberly Edna Hocken liiismifiiissiiiS iYW YW v . mmvmv,■nl l M V iiKMvSm® SS®ijMSiM? 33Q .tv i iiau;gi yas ir ;M Nar er Stewart Paine J ENNER FRESHxMAN INTER- COLLEGIATE DEBATE O. A. C. FRESHMAN vs. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY February q, 1Q22 At Corvallis At Salem O. A. C, Affirmative . . 3 O. A. C, Negative . Willamette University Willamette University Question: Resolved, That Congress should establish a system of government employment agencies to equalize the distribution of labor. Affirmative Team Ursel Narver Blair Stewart Negative Team Vernon Paine Robinson Jenner i siiimmMMffiMBffmfBiSiimBm i sms ssmS sMSSissimsm 340 [(imiimmmwiiMSSBiBi! ! Forensic s %mn  mm sss ms . Miller Moore Clarls Xar MENS INTERCLASS DEBATES JUNIOR CLASS vs. FRESHMAN CLASS Junior Class Affirmative Team Irwin Miller Myrton Moore Freshman Class Negative Team . J. M. Clarin Ursel Narver Question: Resolved, That Oregon should enact a law prohibit- ing Orientals from acquiring land within the state. CO-ED CLASS DEBATES JUNIOR CLASS vs. FRESHMAN CLASS Junior Class Affirmative Team: Alice Komm Bernice Chambers Freshman Class Negative Team: Marjorie Stone Edna Hocken Question: Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate coal mines. Komm Chambers Stone Hocken ' mS!!!Sil!MSf iMS!fB!!!m! !!l!! 3 m- ' i ' vfHC H miumM (j) w iw W ii ' F, 341 i ( ' ,!miitimmmmmimmimtm;ii!t!imimmmiimmmme- V ifir tti n ,titt!rnjiii, mfu „in,;,f nfii ' HiNflllillfirillfillllf.C Forensics m!m)W!im)Wiww!!m:!! ;:;«,m:::i!i;irM!mmmm Daich Hubbard INTER-FRATERNITY DEBATE iq2l LAMBDA CHI ALPHA vs. KAPPA THETA RHO Question: Resolved, That universal military training should be established for all male citizens between the ages of i8 and 21. Kappa Theta Rho Afifirmative Team James R. Rosenstiel Jack W. Bingham Lambda Chi Alpha o Negative Team .... Warren Daich Eugene F. Hubbard ?42 !;i(mim(mimmmmm((m(mi(i:mna:ituui!i(iaM ,WI) llltmiWll:mm!WIKJlliJI!l!!!!}!l!mS GOOD College Orator Our Brother oj the Baltic Sea. ANNUAL OREGON STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION March ii, iqii Mervin R. Good, the representative of the Oregon Agricultural College in the State Oratorical Contest held at Newberg, Oregon, won first honors. Nine other institutions participated. RESULTS OF THE CONTEST Oregon Agricultural College, Firsl. Eugene Bible University, Second. Pacific University, Third. 14} Forensics Good HiCKOK Kani: IlCHELBROOK, INTER-CLASS ORATORICAL CONTESTS March io, q z First Place Mervin R. Good Our Brother by the Baltic Sea. ' Second Place Clarence W. Hickok The Chip on the National Shoulder. ' Third Place G. L. Kane America, The Leader. ' Other Contestants John H. Layman Herbert V. Michelbrook Clenched Fist and Open Hand. Civilization T. N. T. The candidates in this year ' s contests were limited to the Junior and Senior classes. The Seniors were represented by Herbert V. Michelbrook, and Gardner L. Kane. The Juniors were represented by Mervin R. Good, Clarence W. Hickok, and John H. Layman. i ia ffia ; J44 I 345 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS David Marr President Mildred Rothchild Secretary-Treasurer John Carman Librarian Harold Cill Manager PERSONNEL First Violin Second Violin Clarinet Viola Christiansen, Marie Braun, W. J. Dobbs, Harry Bedynek, John Perkins, Lloyd Goddard, Marcellene Cady, Prof. O. H. Gill, Harold Simonsen, Ella DeSart, D. G. Flute Truedson, H. N. Wightman, Ed. Carman. John Van de Walker, Prof. Davis, F. R. Becker, Florence Hylton, R. M. Wooster, Prof. Rands, Hopewell Etchells, Florence Whittimore, J. H. Everhart, Leslie Rothchild, Mildred Hulse, Julia Sylva, Alvin Cray, Clenva Cox, D. Trombone Kessler, K. a. Maxwell, Marian Bass Viol Cornet Whittimore, C. A. Wenk, Prof. Morris Marr, David Drums McCurley, H. C. Eager, Alvin Kettner. R. V. ' Cello Johnson, Keith Edwards, E. S. French Horn Rushir, Clen Wonenberger, Crace Osborne, Cifford Saxophone Piano Washburn, H. M. Violett, Ruth MBSi)fM !MXmBfffBI!S SSimmSMSS lSBS SiiSm Sm 346 {{fjfjmmfm i iasjsiajjjs ;;mpmmMj;m mm ' ;jjj;jj;; mj}i 5 HuBBS Berg NoRDGREN Nelson Heinrich Knapp Shields Soden TowLE Feike Blackburn Sabin Cordley Huff Young K i rk wood Tulley Stillwell HOSKINSON PhILIPPI WooLERY Turn BULL Burke Miller MADRIGAL CLUB OFFICERS Flossie Blackburn President Charlotte Olson Vice-President Betty Stillwell Secretary Faith Burke Treasurer Marion Sabin Manager Thelma Miller Librarian First Soprano Feike, Vivian TowLE, Edella Sabin, Marion HuBBS, Dorothy Wood, Josephine Hoskinson, Jessica PERSONNEL Second Soprano Nelson, Bernice Huff, Frances Meserve, Imogene Knapp, Charlotte Young, Ruth Soden, Hazel Philippi, Leora First Alto Cordley, [Dorothea Stillwell, Betty KiRKwooD, Olga Nordgren, Lilly Miller, Thelma Burke, Faith Accompanist Ruth Heinrich Second Alto Blackburn, Flossie WooLER Y, Virginia Turnbull. Helen Berg, Mildred Shields, Margaret S } mi) !) !!l! in ' ii ' - ' I! ' ' J A ' ' fi«!SSSaESs 347 ' (immmmmmmiimmumnmmimmiiimtiiifi lyoL USt C ::sB®sSia®i Begg Beattie Ross Allen Myers Waldo Corrie Stewart. Wright Bryant Knapp Allen Johnson Noonan Moe Dentler De Macedo Ober Hamblen Goodale Kirkham Cond[t Kimball Ohm Witt O. A. C. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS William Frederic Gaskins Director Arthur Kirkham President E. L. Kimball Vice-President J. C. Ohm Secretary-Treasurer C. C. CoNDiT Manager Blair Stewart Librarian Alfred Beattie Assistant Librarian PERSONNEL First Tenor Condi T, C. C. Hamblen, K. E. Ohm, J. C. Allen, T. C. Beattie, Alfred Wright, Earnest Second Tenor Goodale, H. C. Kirkham, A. R. Rands, Harry Witt, Eric Bryant, G. W. Dentler, A. E. Acconxpanist William De Macedo First Bass Stewart, Blair Kimball, E. L. Waldo, Ford L. Ober, Theodore Allen, Sam Myers, G. A. Second Bass Moe, M. E. Ross, R. B. Knapp, M. C. Noonan, C. K. Johnson, R. A. Begg, R. E. Impersonator Quincy Corrie MssBaiSKSs 348 •Siil ' MilE!:, Music mmwiiwii:::n};:;:!r,r j i i i:j MWm Sonc;bird5 at Pi. ay O. A. C. GLEE CLUB TRIPS I ' HE iq2i-iq22 GLEE CLUB was considered one of the best - ' - that ever represented the institution. The organization made two successful tours this year — the first in January, to Portland, where the songsters presented a varied program to an audience of 3,000 at the municipal auditorium. Vancouver, Washington, was also included on this trip. The second tour took the club into Washington during the Spring Vacation. This was the first time an O. A. C. Club ever left the State of Oregon on an extended trip. I ifiiitttiiiiiitfiiiiii If In it ' iiiiii ' tr n mii ' inii ' iiif iii niji ii iiii Hiiiiirimn mi iiiii 34Q O. A. C. BAND OFFICERS H. L. Beard Director J. C. Carman Chief Musiciari and Manager G. L. Osborne Drum Major PERSONNEL Cornet Marr, D. R. Rankin, J. S. Woodruff, C. V. Spencer, G. C. Beatty, M. E. Martin, J. F. Ridings, H. F. Payton, C. W. WiGHTMAN, Ed. Johnson, K. L. Trombone Whittimore, C. a. McCurley Maxwell, M. L. Edwards, E. S. Rere, W. N. Smith, P. F. LaBare. Louis Clarinet Whittmires, John Carman, J. C. Edcerton, H. L. DOBBS, H. C. ROUTELEDGE, G. H. Campbell, J . S. Alexander, R. Porter, Irving Cummins, H. Hall, N. D. Bernst, Ed. C. Baringer, F. C. Hylton, R. M. DeSart, D. G. Snodgrass, J. H. Cramer, Rae Baritone Klause, F. C. Terrell, I. S. Saxophone Lafferty, B. S. MuiR, A. G. Patrick, R. L. HixoN, R. F. Washburn, H. M. O ' Bryant, H. a. Erwing, R. Watte, W. P. Horn Osborne, G. L. Robertson, L J. Clayton, M. M. Olson, C. I. Stroud, Howard Flute-Piccolo Wood Butler, R. E. Everhart, L. E. Bass Drum Miller, G. L. Snare Drum Hicking, William Bogie, Don L. Kettner, R. Brady, J. M. Bass Willert, F. B. McCart, Ray Johnson, Elmer Cave, Ira Dougherty, R. P. 350 yifCusic !ii!m w)i:!mmi))mimm !iii:itiJ!i)n})ikmmm WiMER HoL ' RlKKAVH Taylor SAXOPHONE BAND OFFICERS Edwin Wetmore . Fred A. Wimer . Alvin Eager . Albert Holtcreave David Taylor William Farris . Director Presiderxl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager PERSONNEL Allen, Leo C. Barrett, Jack Bergman, Robert A. Berger, C. BUBB, F. S. BULLIS, F. W. Cornwell, Raymond Cruson, Ralph L. Denson, Floyd H. Finch, A. H. Fitzgerald, L. A. Hall, Fred Horn, C. E. Hollincsworth, K. Hoag, J. B. Johnson, Rudolph Kammerer Adolph Nelson, Edwin H, Peterson, Otto Peterson, George F. Porter, Irving B. Potter, D. Roberts, E. D. Spright, L. H. Starbuck, C. V. Taylor, David Veysey, Lyle Welch, H. E. WiESE, A. L. Williams, D. E. Wilson, Wendell White, Nathan S. THE SAXOPHONE BAND, organized at O. A. C. this year, is the first college organization of its kind in the United States. The band is under the direction of Edwin Wetmore, instructor in the school of music. The men will form a part of the Oregon State Saxophone Band of 500 pieces, a novelty feature of the 1925 Exposition in Portland. ■ ISBSSSBSSBSBS 351 y ' flv ■1 - MANDOLIN CLUB OFFICERS Florence Bowden Director Raymond Marsh President Evelyn Clifton Vice-President Lola Jensen Secretary Augusta Hahn Librarian PERSONNEL Bump, Chester Berger, Martha Morris, Kathleen Wakeman, Neal Large, Lester Techentin, Arthur Waterhouse, Edward Ridenour, Elinor Coffy, Darrell Rice, Angie Hoffman, Hazel Waters, William The O. A. C. Mandolin Club, one of the younger organizations on the campus, was first Organized in iqi6. Under the leadership of Miss Florence Bowden, the club started the present school year with a membership of sixteen workers. vnfftmninftniinniwfumiifimi ' f ' f ! U ' ' ! ' ' i( ' {: ' ' m ' 0msSitiSss ms 352 .1 -. y www w Y vs 353 ' i i! ' :!!:;:!:!!l!!!l!!!!S ' Dramatics i)mi i:!m)i:mi) ' ,imimm :::«, MASK AND DAGGER CLUB Boone Corrie Denman Feike Haley Harris Hathaway Irwin Miller Matley NoviNGER Monroe Payne Rosenquest Scharpf Sullivan Walch RoDOLF Layton McKinney Harvison Goodale Erickson Merriott Olson Prof. Mitchell Pickering Witherbee Geisy Hocken Robinson Bullen Laird Cunningham Druschel 354 mx. «;v -CLARENCE Three Act Play by Booth Tarkington Clarence, a light comedy in three acts, was presented by the Mask and Dagger Dramatic Club as its fall-term production and was well received. The characters for the play were well chosen and carried their parts with exceptional ability. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Martyn Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler Violet Pinney Clarence . DlNWlDDIE . Hubert Stem . Delia . Thelma Harvison quincy corrie Vera Rosenquest Fred Novincer Bess Walch Alma Scharpf Arthur Boone Kenneth Goodale DwiCHT Williams Susan Haley ■•■ ' •i ' m,mnsr,miunM,)U,,,,„,,,,,,u,,,,,n„.,u.,,,,,.,u 355 T)ramatics fc®Kat®a «i;S®wi;««as Ye mask and DAGGER CLUB Presents ' A MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM ' Ye Caie Ccmedie of William Shakespeare On ye Campus of ye O. A. C. on ye Twenty-first Day o ' May, the Year o ' Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one 356 ' i mifiimiiiimmmmmiisiiBiimmm, Dramatics %:msmmmm mmmMs:iSssm ntm )wi!mmix!!!miiii:i!i! i;;im!;;!!;wi!km m m Ye Cast of Characters Prologue Theseus, Duke of Athens . Egeus, father to Hermia Lysander, betrothed to Hermia Demetrius, in love with Hermia Philostrate, Master of Revels Hermia, betrothed to Lysander Helena, in love with Demetrius Quince, a carpenter .... Bottom, a weaver Pyramus . Flute, a tinker Thisbe Snout, a bellows-mender. . Wall . Snug, a joiner Troie . Starveling, a tailor Moonshine Hippolyta. Queen of the Amazons .... Oberon, King of the Fairies Titania, Queen of the Fairies Puck Oliver Hazen Sam Doukas William Mathison Gus Denman Otto Hathaway Susan Haley Margaret Sullivan George Payne Arthur Boone Fred Novincer William Young Clorin Layton Marion Monroe Vera Rosenquest Ole Hedberg Ruth Fowler Helen Rodolf §5 WMBMilMiBMSBIBMiBWSS BS S 357 HMM ■ H H H 1 ■ f ■ vli l ■ 9 1 K M p l K 9H H Bl 1 flH Rv E l V ' f 1 1 1 1 Hi B ■•7 a i 1 K H W ' m 1 f JL H K ' H Bv [Jmi M 1 i 1 BIB B H W ,-v- -.: -., .-:: B ss H BB m SI HOLLY TREE INN ' One Act Play by Kate Beringer Holly Tree Inn is a romantic story adapted from Dickens ' story of the Holly Tree, produced under the management of the Forensic Association. CAST OF CHARACTERS COBBS . Mrs. Cobbs Capt. Walmers Betty . Nora . • , Harry . Elwood Pickering Mildred Druschel Carroll Bullen Edna Hocken Alice Feike loNii Cunningham ® 358 3 SMwm ' imM ' wwxmj v;;)iw«m !kw |l| HI PIERRO BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON ' One Act Play by Virginia Church Pierro by the Light of the Moon, a pleasing Fantasy put on with special artistic lighting and scenic effects in the Forensic Mid-Term Production. CAST OF CHARACTERS PlERRO . Columbine The Aunt The Girl The Man Helen Rodolf Ava Miller Gladys Miller Florence Laird Alfred Witherbee ■„,„,„„„„„„m„iM,m„m„„„„ 1,„ ,„ „„„„„„„, ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' '  v,,M,«!tVl a«« va«W«V« 35Q ■inmiKtin ' 110 ' ' ' ' Wlv T)ramaiics www ias3SB®affl! ss wwwmtiima}:::mmiii! iiii iiiiiimmmmmmm mmm H B r V H P I H w H gs SUPPRESSED DESIRES One Act Play by Susan Glasspell 81 Suppressed Desires, a satire on psycho-analysis, also produced in the Forensic Mid-Term Production. B H ;A 1 ' ' ' ■ H? CAST OF CHARACTERS H[;nrietta Brewster Stephen Brewster . Mabel ..... Elizabeth Robinson Ralph Giesy Wesleyia Bressler fe .- ilnwmmikkii ' iM i ' « !« i '  ' «i« ' ' W ' ' i ' ' ®SaBli j6o jdl 1=1 . ! iiiii i!iiim:i:::r,iniii:ii)iii: !;:i:. z!hCilitary College Armory, One of the Largest in the World DISTINGUISHED COLLEGE ' THE WEST POINT OF THE WEST is the term often ap- plied to Oregon Agricultural College. The ' Distinguished Service star has been presented to the college for the years iqi 7- iq-2o-2i. The plan of instruction is such that O. A. C. units have won a distinction throughout the United States. Half a million dollars of equipment is available for instruction at all times. Eleven hundred and sixty men are enrolled in the R. O. T. C, including one hundred and thirty-six cadet officers. Twenty Army officers are stationed at the college as instructors. A degree curriculum in Military Science and Tactics was authorized by the State Board of Higher Curricula in 1921. MsfiisimiimimimiSBBis xSSSS WSi MSSiMMwS X MiiSMX il 362 % . v, v. v, ww. v Vl w.m UNITED STATES OFFICERS STATIONED at the COLLEGE Joseph K. Partello. Lieutenant-Colonel, Infantry, Commandant U S. ARMY OFFICERS Harry J. Anderson. Lieutenant, Contract Surgeon: Glenn S. Finley. Captain. Cavalry; Albin N. Caldwell, Lieutenant. Q. M. C: John E. Selby, Captain, Cavalry: Winfield C. Scott, Lieutenant, Cavalry: George F. Blomquist. Captain, Infantry: James C. Christinsen. Lieutenant, Engineers: John C. Moses. Lieutenant, Fie ld Artillery. Patrick H. Tansey. Captain, Engineers: Lee W. Card, Captain, Q. M. C, Motor Traruport Corps: Leo L. Partlow. Captain. Field Artillery: Morris J. Herbert. Major. U. S. A.. Retired: Cushman Hartwell. Major, Cavalry: Walter F. Winton. Major. Field Artillery: Joseph K. Partello. Lieutenant-Colonel. Infantry: Henry Terrell. Jr.. Major. Infantry: John M. Kelso. Major. U. S. A.. Retired; Maylon E. Scott, Captain, Field Artillery; Arcadi Gluckman, Captain. Infantry: Ward M. Ackley. Captain. Infantry. 363 ,;m:l ' ! ' ' .„„nf(!li:tl!!(f ' ' v vmTO w, j,-t - ' f ' f ' ' ft ' i ' f t ' i iffii t tntfrl uNrif fi nU z JhCilitary ' ■■ ' ' ■««i«v,v.vg 9Mi ))i:)m)}smtmmimmimmi) iiimrmmmmmmm mmmmm 1 W ¥ W ' , H| Sf ' Bft t ■MK. aSiiS ' l l l l j ' 3Kr3B I it 3l ' ' T3i ' Mhm J PlMi (if ' L Ll W-UK ' « m MT Mi fc y yp 1 , ' Vi. y Mil ■E M B k ' Wf i v.. (, ' ' ' ' i ' kA w - ' ' ' !HI fcflL-T k. - -d ' ' k A Vj yV X ' n? ' l ' £ it Vk ' • ' ' F i  ' ' ' w Kl. Vw- . |HL , K .a a uy -• k H 1 p.M, -- B-l LjL X-Jl. rJ B fc BE J B ' jPT Lt • Ka pBjfer Ma i t pF ' Hdt Hl ggp jr ' ' w |S B K (M B iJil ' |wJ 1 1 ■flS ' ' ' m ig R H|| l EBI H ■ S H ISl Sv Sh CADET STAFF AND FIELD OFFICERS Third row — George F. Payne. Lieutenant and Supply Officer, Cavalry; Donald J, McNeil. Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant. Motor Transport Corps; Edward L. Larsen, Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, Infantry ' Thomas Wiring. Battalion Adjutant, Cavalry; Theodore A. Heyden, Lieutenant, Field Artillery. Second Row — Benjamin F. Schumacher, Captain and Adjutant. Field Artillery; Gardner L. Kane, Captain and Adjutant, Cavalry; Paul J. Chapman. Captain and Battalion Supply Officer; Leslie L. Smith, Captain, Field Artillery; Joseph D. Haynes. Captain, Cavalry; John S. Briggs. Lieutenant and Supply Officer, Motor Transport Corps. First row — Smith W. Dobson. Colonel; Claude F. Palmer, Lieutenant-Colonel; Ernest V. Abbott. Major Infantry; Walter D. Olson. Major, Engineers; Herger M. Moreland. Captain, Motor Transport Corps; Claude A. Thorp. Major, Cavalry. Note. — Grady Epps. Lieutenant-Colonel; Earl Hutchincs. Bayonet Instructor; George A. Jones. Captain and Adjutant, Field Artillery; and Leroy Woods. Field Artillery, received commissions in the Army in December Mf sim:f MMBmmmMM m:asm!mBmmBms SSS®®®1SStvBSSli;ffivlmW lffi 364 miaisiisisamM Uiltlitary sim s • CADET CAPTAINS 1=1 First row — Alton L. Peterson. Cavalry; Walter C. Patchett. Motor Transfwrt Corfys; Clyde A. Burcham Cavalry: Donald M. Swarthout, In antry; Robert Stamm, Motor Transport Corps; Ralph H. Goodale, Infantry Second row — Merrill R. Good. Engineers; Thomas Wiring. Cavalry; Norman Powne. Motor Transpor Corps: Fredrick E. Hartung, Infantry: Harold E. Sherfy, Infantry. Wisaiimmsi 365 w w? ' ' - ' I7Z ™ ' ™ ' ' ' i ««™ .K i ilitary FIELD ARTILLERY Battery B 1 HREE Inch CJl ' n in Ili.i, Kecoil l§ 366 v:t!iK(««m(mi(m «mmm!i: ,,,f((! ; m !0mf!tt!! ;f K!!f : :: x- x ty ilitary FIELD ARTILLERY RED GUIDON I ' HE LAST YEAR has been a period of marked success for the ■ followers of the red guidon. Late in the spring of iqii the Field Artillery unit won the Partello Cup, the coveted trophy offered as a prize for military efficiency and merit. In pistol matches with all other Field Artillery units in the colleges and universities of the United States, the O. A. C. unit defeated all except one. ■(l . ' . ' lMI ' l ' ,,, !llt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W!S!!!!!fll!!!!l!!l!!B ' y t itary ' ' W «w« ' 1 President Harding ' s Reception of Engineers In Action 368 i «« tami),V; MWUt,Vi? ■ ' 4(ii(iii:. iim WMiMBSBl, THE Engineers at the White House IP 1 THE ENGINEERS T HE ENGINEERING UNIT surpassed every other similar ■ organization in the United States in infantry drill, rifle, and pistol shooting at the Washington, D. C, summer camp last year. Engineer Reserve Officers were first graduated from this unit in July, iqzi. The reserve commissions were formally presented by General Pershing. The unit was received by President Harding at the White House. g| 5=5   «® BK 36q ■i a. ' ' ' !j! !!!i(!!!! !f!S zJM ilitary ' ' «««mi ' !mwuimMi!;!i:mw)iuwi!iJii!)ii:!!;!iii)k KmmK INFANTRY 5S i Z ero Hour P 1 A Howitzer Plaioon in Aciion 5 370 ,rfff ,fp.r ' xKX!!;!; x. ' fKK iMt uary  ww :Yg INFANTRY il I I II £i::;i 4i;:ii3 Bomb Shelter Machine Gunners 5 Advancing Machine Gun Nest The ' ' BACKBONE of the ARMY ' T ' HE INFANTRY UNIT specializes in the fundamentals - of military training. The unit is supplied with all the weapons used in modern infantry warfare, and these weapons are available for constant use and experimentation. The unit trains at Camp Lewis, Washington, during the summer. sSBBSBSSaS 371 .,,0 ' ' ;v w , v, TO «v, v. l, iJ)(Cilitary •■ ' ' « «awim« ' H pae M ss MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS Convoy in California Redwoods Convoy Encamped MimimiiMiMmii(MBimimmmmimmimmi§mm!iimiim 372 MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS THE ARMY ' S RELIANCE T HE FIGHTING FORCES are carried by the Motor Trans- ■ port Corps. The unit has a very complete and modern equipment for the instruction and training of Reserve Officers. Last summer at camp a convoy, consisting of thirty vehicles, covered six hundred miles of California ' s scenic region and for iq22 a trip through the Yosemite Valley is being planned. mimiMmmmmmmsEBmmiiimmMMi B S. 373 jf ejLff !• i.n.ig CAVALRY HURDLING THE CAVALRY ' I ' HE CAVALRY UNIT instructs the underclassmen in the • fundamentals of cavalry education and the use of the army rifie and pistol. The upperclassmen act in the capacities of sergeants and cadet officers, and assist the regular army officers on the drill field. They are instructed additionally in advanced riding, hippology, polo, and the use of the rifle and pistol. ® 374 WISISSSISB!!: ' CAVALRY _LiUi i Al |W, CAVALRYMEN IN ACTION SISiSMB 375 ' The dusky shadows of the evening fall Across the sun-shot deeps of Mary ' s stream. ' Copyright ft . M. Bail 376 Organizations ' -tp 377 iMinrnU ' Honor Societies ' •  « « iwy ifitmmimim jnonor o Otter tes l|?w«p™v lBv™sffi K ' Bauer Cramkr FtiKt Kasbkruhr Readen Palmer Schille Scharpf Price FORUM OFFICERS Earl Price Chancellor Jeannette Cramer .... V ice-Chancellor Alice Feike Scribe ■ Joe Kasbercer Treasurer Harold Readen Custodian SENIORS Earl Price Jeannette Cramer Alice Feike Joe Kasbercer Harold Readen Albert Bauer Claude Palmer Anthony Schille Alma Scharpf 5-i 378 general scholarship ;:;m(!imi(mtimmmm!:(: ' , ' i(;: !::::!i!!i:ti(!!;!n } f ' . ' ' ' ' :}j, , rionor societies s s i ss Jorum Local Established here igi4 THE STUDENT BODY awaits with bated breath the results of Forum Convocation, for it is on that occasion that new pledges of the organization receive the white rose, the greatest honor that can be given a student. The outstanding leaders and scholars among the Junior and Senior men and women who have shown by their work a whole- some and unselfish interest in the College, who have looked toward its future and who have expended time and energy in working toward this future, make up the membership of the organization The standards are the same as those of the national honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa. 5=5 ' r i r im 379 WSl. Abbott Anderson Baud liii.KsDoRi Bkimmi;r Ikndall Green Hartunc Hogg. J. Ho(;c, R. Kasberger Moore Nichols Osborne Price Parker Swarthout Shade Witt Storz Burtner Brown Daigh Edwards Poole ALPHA ZETA t Founded iSg Established here igi8 OFFICERS E. B. Shade Chancellor J. R. Nichols ....... Censor F. D. Fendall Scribe F. E. Hartunc Chronicler E. E. Anderson Treasurer I G. HocG Sergeant-at-Arms AGRICULTURE 380 ■ stmmiisimiwifiisimBiiiis Honor ' Societies ms : i ss . Dahlberg Johnson Milam Davis Cramer Feike Gilstrap Jones McComb Readen. Erma Stuart Scharpf Cummincs Bursell Jennings Seymour Forest Steele Dahl Rogers Huchson Hobart Readen. Edna OMICRON NU Founded igiz Established here tgiq . OFFICERS Alice Feike President Alice Gilstrap Vice-President WiNNiFRED Jones Secretary Alma Scharpf . . ... . . Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS 381 M!fffif!m(fmmsBSBmiffB fmi!!§ Honor Societies pass®a«s ™ ' ' ' ' ' ge Bexell Dubach Lemon Comish Vance Westerinc: Brown Colwell Davis. H. Davis, W. Hylander Irwin Kimball Lance Owsley Peterson Palmer Richardson Readen Schumacher Humphrey Pierce Johnson Patrick McKinney Roberts ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded igo; Established here iqi4 OFFICERS John Lance President Ordo Irwin Vice-President Benjamin Schumacher . . . Secretary Myrton Westering .... Treasurer Claude Palmer Diary Editor Grant Hylander Master-of-Rituals |-;| COMMERCE § 382 H ' siutfunmtinmiimmiKiima:! ' TT Q ' ' % Cooper Sweeney Whillock Curtis Donaca Henderson Haley Johnson Jackman McKillop Moore Norene Snider Sandon Van Hollebeke Anderson Benson Bright Samuelson Vance PHI THETA KAPPA Founded iqi Established here 7920 OFFICERS Grace Sandon ' President Louise Jackman Vice-President Gene Henderson Secretary Helen Moore Treasurer % commerce 383 ,,,,,l!:;mffW! ' :!!!fK!; WSI ' ftMBIIMIIIlMM -tdonOr O octettes %xim ;fxmMmiK!ipx;mmsxf ;s; ' Kx: :ffx C ON ' ELL Newton Belknap 1 )lan Graf Alcorn Christiansen Drewett Johnson Larson Lancton Lewis McKinney Mohney Nichols Olson Packard Pauling ROUTLEDCE TiBBETTS WeLCH AlKENS AlBERT DlLLEY ElLIS FraNTZ HaTHAWAY Helmer Hongell Jones Low Miller. H. Miller, N. McEachern Romig Yantis SIGMA TAU Founded igo4 Established here igij OFFICERS J. W. TiBBETTS D. B. Larsen W. D, Olson L. C. Pauling . O, B. Packard . President Vice-President Correspondent Secretary Secretary Historian m ENGINEERING WBiissiimiiiim ■i ;xi Kimsx . 384 yiw.m .,,,,,, ,,, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Honor Societies WiNiNCER, R. Cocks Cokykll Rankin iHoRNLfcY Hjertaas Betts Bayne Gillette Folsom Hicby Holmes Goldstaub Sullivan Van Hollebeke. E. Wharton Wininger. S, Wells Weed DELTA PSI KAPPA Founded igi6 Established here igio OFFICERS Florence Wharton .... President Elvira Van Hollebeke . . .■ Vice-President Jean Folsom ' Secretary Edith Gillette Treasurer I :| PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' iii(! ' U! ' ' ' ' V ( ' ' i ' (Ul ' ' ' iiiu: ' it, i ii ' ' ' ' ■i ' ( ' ( ' U( i ' ' ! ' ' ' i ' ' iiU ! ' i ' l ' (( ' l ' li ' f ' i( ' ' ' : 385 1 ' ,VAU ' V Vv :S wm!m!j ;!!imx;;i ;;;;ay;;;;i McIntosh Snow Wells Brown Colwell Davis Kelley Koeppen McKiNNEY Palmer Roberts Readen Richardson De Macedo Graves Anderson SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded igog Established here igzo OFFICERS Homer Roberts President John M. Richardson .... Vice-President W. Verne McKinney . . . Secretary G. Allen Brown Treasurer journalism 386 ' i!t!!!!!!!!f!jl !!!!!l!!ll!IB Honor o octettes ' , ' ■ ' ; ' ;; AV V;;; , ' w , 7; , , ,V VaV VV vV ' v V wVa Va A VA ' ; BURSELL CUSACK CHAMBERS CrAMER DaVIS Haicht Harris Payne Stewart Van Hollebeke Feike THE SCRIBE hocal Established here 792 OFFICERS Hazel Bursell .... HoRTENSE Van Hollebeke . Dora Stewart Lillian Harris President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Archive Keeper i Si i ;i| journalism 387 yi iX;;;:!ii!!j!!!l!S Honor Societies sss s m m %wmwj;miw!:)imiiiMMu;iwix i:miai, Msm H I v,j ' I Partello Abbott Good ALE Hart UNO Helmer Palmer Peterson Pauling Chapman DoBt.oN Good Johnson McCain Morel and Olson Schumacher Swarthout Thorp Weller n SCABBARD and BLADE Founded igoj Established here igio OFFICERS Linus Pauling Captain Merrill Good First Lieutenant Walter Olson Second Lieutenant Ralph Goodale First Sergeant military 388 ■ (!«• ,,;(6Yff.V.rW. ' ,%WffW W ' ,YWV«WWV Y.V. Honor o octet les Buchanan Merritt Neal Pooler Towle Violett Wolfken EUTERPE Local Established here 920 OFFICERS Dorothea Wolfken Edella Towle . Gladys Neal Leone Pooler . Marjorie Clifton President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Steward MUSIC 38q ■ii!ax!;;!immmm((mm««iiui«!i:: Honor Societies | fil Mitchell Abbott Buxton Knoll Nichols Readen fclMMETT RiGGS Gray Wallach n DELTA PI SIGMA hocai Established here 920 OFFICERS Paul Emmett President John Gray Secretary-Treasurer FORENSICS l ' J ' ifSSBMMi ' 3QO vSvSSSvKCvi ' Lewis Cramer Laird Payne E. Vam Hoi.i.ebeke Garnjobst Roixiers ZETA KAPPA PSI Founded iqi; Established here iqzi OFFICERS Ethel Rodgers President Florence Laird Vice-President Elvira Van Hollebeke . Secretary Jeannette Cramer .... Treasurer m i i .i FORENSICS 3Q ' Honor Societies m SMmiutmmwxms k Peavy Newins Balderee Chamberlain Gervais Duncan Lcvegren Owens. W. Sweeney Owens. T. Nutting XI SIGMA PI Founded iqi; Established here igii OFFICERS Earl G. Mason President Thomas S. Owens Vice-President Gordon A. Duncan Secretary-Treasurer Elmer W, Balderee .... Sergeant-at-Arms FORESTRY 392 ' W!:!! li! ' ' !B!l ' ' !B Honor Societies ss ssm. mmMVMii! ii;;;:iw;MMJix mM«;iKi;M ' 0013(10 ZlEFLE McWiLLlAMS RaWSON ReED ABRAHAM, R. GORRIE BeCKER Nicholson Brauti Daue Abraham. J. Snidow Porter Jarmin Koeppen ARISTOLOCHITE Founded iqoy s Established igiq 1 OFFICERS 1 Farra Reed President 1 Ray Abraham Vice-President li Margaret Gorrie .... Secretary-Treasurer 1 g pharmacy ■ 393 ' ' : ' ' : ' :!!!f!if!ll!MBI:: ssi Honor Societies fitmwil!iiiin j;:;:K, :!,;;!:!; r ;«n:;;:;::::}iiSii Xi Sims Slater Good Bauer Dean Dyer Delzell Carman Gildersleeve Hall Harris Jennings Lowe Alexander Smith Peterson Swacgerty Schmidt Schille Wanless Weller LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA Local Established here iqzo OFFICERS R. D. Slater President A. J. Brugger Vice-President Albert Bauer Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Harris Historian L. L. Smith Custodian ENGINEERING 394 !!(! ' ' • ' HHHaSi!!::; Honor Societies ,. ' ;;w v vW, | v vA MW Belknap Andrews Albert Caldwell Dilly Ellis Drewett Frantz Garman Hurd Hopper Miller, H. Miller, N. Russell Starr Smith Vinyard ETTA KAPPA NU Founded iqo4 Established here ig2i OFFICERS John Garman President C. T. Hurd Vice-President Horace Miller . . . , Secretary-Treasurer G. A. Drewett Corresponding Secretary Herman Miller .... Sergeant-al-Arms electrical  S;XBiME(fiKWi 395 lijjSBim . Honor Societies . sssm s Msss Fulton Pauling Rowland Packard Emmett ROMIG Helmer McCr acken Laci iele Robinson Salstrom Tuley CHI EPSILON hocai Established here iqi8 OFFICERS A. C. Robertson President C. E. Lachele Secretary Oscar Helmer Treasurer CHEMISTRY 3q6 3Q7 ■■ ' . ■: ' .v, v.v. v, v w v. v 1 DONACA SpAULDING Haley Readen. Erma Finch Starker Frease Spriggs Sabin Readen. Edna Reed Hanson Curtis Furnish Keebler Humphreys Niles Brucher Gradon Helmer Jones, H. McFadden Babcock Racsdale Johnson Heinrich Peterson Jones. A. Bonesteele Bryant Wilson Nielson Huntley Haines (!(!!f!f!f!!!!!!!!t!(li ' .! li!i ' !! ' ! ' t!!!lfy ! f!! t! ' ' f ' , l ' W ' nniimt ifiti in iiiiii i tiif ni ' imui iffsfj ' A 4 v s v %v www w . vv w « w wwwwm m s wwwnvw w wv«n v vv w v ' . « u% u « 3q8 ' ii( t!!!isii(i ' S:Si!!!!!M;i!!!:!:il!:!:!i Sororities f ;iy,y; vav Av;;;w Established in Alpl a ( (im ga Active Chaf ters 34 Founded in i88; at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. FACULTY Bertha Davis Elynor Sweeney Vera Funk Ruth Kennedy Natheel Donaca I LA SpAULDING Genevieve Sprigcs Marion Sabin Edna Readen iqiz Susan Haley ■ Erma Readen Helen Frease 192.3 Eva Reed Alice Curtis Blanche Furnish Dora Finch Caroline Starker Bess Keebler Grace Humphreys Opal Hanson 1924 Marjorie Niles ■ Florence Gradon Helen Ann Jones Olga Brucher Lucile Helmer Mary McFadden Amelia Babcock Evelyn Ragsdale Vivian Johnsoni Ruth Heinrich Bertha Peterson Ann Jones Georgia Bonesteele Rosemary Bryant Eunice Haines Virginia Wilson Agnes Nielson Helen Huntley 3 W oorortttes 1 ROSENQUEST SmITH Hill DoRN Frazier Mattley WoOLERY, V Snyder Reider Burdon Logan McPherson Bowman Breitenstein Mueller Squier NORMILE WOOLERY. C. Amick Goddard Plank Hollow AY BONAR Robinson Peaper Auld ' Stephenson Greene Rogers 400 Established in 1Q16 _t Founded in 1867, at Monmouth College, III. FACULTY Marion Hodgson Active Chapters 6S Vera Rosenquest Virginia Smith IQ22 Elizabeth Hill Ruth Dorn Virginia Woolery Ethel Frazier Helen Mattley Helen Snyder 1923 Fayne Burdon Cecile Logan Mary Helen Reider Ann McPherson 1Q24 Alice Bowman Clara Breitenstein Vina Mueller Louise Squier Arline Normile Cassandra Woolery Tina Amick Marcelline Goddard 1Q25 Claudia Plank Rachael Holloway Bertha Bonar Elizabeth Robinson Beulah Rogers Alice Peaper Ella Auld Ruth Stevenson Ardath Greene WI f!S mMmSMMMmM!fMS!fBI £ 401 J : ' ClOTorifiS ' ! %m § i6d m Holmes Henderson Appleby Walch Fitch Davis Harris Cole, Hazel Cole, Helen Pettinger Rothschild Sanders Froome KiEs Joy Lofts Flinn Malcolm Cunningham Blake Annin Levan Bayley Andresen Bridwell McCauley Jacobs Adams Uarsen Kuehn Trouton Carter W!!!iB!miimifimME!BIS!SSI!S ,;s,mwtew ' ' ISliiSililli ' i ' iS ' iilS Sororities ' ■■■ ' ' ■■■«iww-g Established in igi7 ' :,w:;::;:;;!:!:}::ir ,i)tiiimi!! Active Chapters SO Founded in i8qs, at University of Arkansas FACULTY Norma Olson Melissa Hunter iqii Mary Holmes Gene Henderson Mary Appleby Bess Walch Naomi Fitch HI Anita Davis Lillian Harris Hazel Cole 1923 Helen Cole Lois Pettinger MiLDFED RoTHsSiILD Helen Kies Hazel Sanders Katherine Froome Gertrude Littlejohn ® Marjory Joy Lillian Lofts 1924 Helen Jane Flinn Harriet Malcolm Vivian Annin I one Cunningham Dorothy Blake i iJ Ruth Levan Katherine Bailey Helen Anderson 1925 Hope Bridwell Elsie McCauley Georgia Jacobs Marjorie Adams Pauline Larsen Marie Kuehn Hazel Trouton Merle Carter 1 403 5-y ' v ' ■ ' •iiiuniltiiiniiiiuihitiinitiuittiiifitiinitntiitmitirl Sororities mmmnm)VM}nm}}}}m}mn)U}r,)}r )nn}}rmi §5 P Woodward. M. Scharpf Grimshaw Bright Anderson, Edith Anderson, Eline Rickard Weatherford Lambert Kiger Cram Dick Woodward. E. Magnuson Richardson Martin Meserve Bain Meredith Gill Cromwell Lane Yoe Dodge Burkhart Effinger Englehart Gray 404 ■J,JI Hlll {i u ::,,m,:i:ii,m«a ' SiiSlsSBSMSS Sororities ' miiii:!!:::n!i:us:)wmmiii«i}n:!a Established in igi Knppn Alpl a ©Itrta Founded in 1870, at De Pauw University, Ind. FACULTY LuLA May Brandt iqi2 Mary Woodward Alma Scharpf Active Chapters 48 Bernice Bright Edith Anderson IQ23 Eline Anderson Margaret Rickard Jean Grimshaw Annette Weatherford Mary Alice Lambert iqi4 Martha Kiger Eleanor Woodward Hazel Martin Dorothy Cram Elsie Magnuson Imogene Meserve Pauline Dick ' Adelaide Richardson Alice Bain Jennette Meredith Mildred Gill §5 iqzy Roberta Lane Miriam Cromwell Marjorie Burkhart Gladys Yoe Florence Dodge Frances Effinger Gertrude Gray Marjorie Englehart (ailBB !BS!mSi ' !! ' S 405 Rich Acheson Harris Hovenden Dillingham McKillop Sandon Fritz Gray Sales Becker Bruceinc Hills Cordley Harding McGreal Walker Brumbauc;h Mason Bauer Imlah Nelson Raymond Lucius Howells Pence Andrews Adkinson Campbell Reed Becker Howard COCKERLINE SaNDON WSMiilBBMIMiL 406 istsiimmiii gi? Sororities Eslablished in igiS Active Chapters 28 Founded in 1874, at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. FACULTY A. Grace Johnson Helen B. Sandon 61 ViDA Rich Evangeline Acheson Esther Harris IQll Grace Hovenden Jean Dillingham Neta McKillop Grace Sandon Helen Fritz Glenva Gray Dorothy Sales 1923 Nona Becker Carlena Bruceing Ferna Hills Dorothea Cordley as 1924 Margaret Harding ■ Mildred Imlah Madaline Brumbaugh Allegra McGreal Florence Nelson Martha Mason Dorothy Walker Clara Raymond Marion Bauer Margaret Lucius Harriet Howells Edna Pence Helen Andrews Bessie Atkinson iq25 Eldora Campbell Laura Reed Jane Becker Esther Howard Dorothy Cockerline Marcella Sandon R liHsraEfflfflei i 407 ■until ' '  .WWAV Sororities « !B!M:mm sm mBBBBBB . oorortties i ss sss Black Folsom Forest, H, Johnson Brown. Marjorie Hearn McOonald Cauch Forest. M, Bates HuRD Payne Steele Robson French HUMFELD COFFEEN OwEN DrUSCHEL AdaMSON VicK KiRKWOoD Lamson Nordgren Faulconer Humphrey Sikes Ingham EiooN Keller Brown, Margaret Miller Kent it 408 %wmimmii}i))mwmm wmiii!imii:kwmmmM mK s mm Established in igiS Active Chapters 29 tgma Kappa Founded in 1874, ot Colby College, Maine FACULTY IsABELLE Steel iq22 Mabel Black Jean Folsom Harriet Forest IsABELLE Steele Ruth Johnston Marjorie Brown Mabel Hearn May McDonald Helen French Marie Humfeld Ruth Coffeen Zilda Reeder iq23 Winifred Cauch Mildred Forest Mildred Hurd Jean Bates 1924 Elizabeth Owens Mildred Druschel Helen Adamson Bertha Vick Lois Payne Zella Steele Ella Robson Olca Kirkwood Florence Lamson Lilly Nordgren Alda Faulconer iq25 Helen Humphrey Florence Ingham Olga Keller Vera Sikes Mildred Boon Margaret Brown Myrl Miller Margaret Kent • i) )ii s m S});!:ai!:iii:;ii!:i ' ,: ' B;B ' iii: ::Mf i S 40Q ii: :Ht!i ' i ' 1=1 $i m )i}m iixtii!iiimKi,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,., ' .: Sororities a % i % Wharton Rogers 1 Ireland Dahl Hewett Stout Bayne ' % KOHLHACEN Peterson Stilweli. Golden Winn Sr z% Canter Boise McClellan Rogers HUBBS |: - ' i Foster. A. McDermoth Foster, L. Reeder Wells 1 1 1 Nelson Genoe 1 ' smimmnBUBBi IE ' ■ssssifiasssssK : 410 !SSSffi®Kffiffi®H0®SSS Sororities iVg  vw;«; iiwiwivwv ' .w Established in igi8 iplta Selta i lta Active Chajyters 6i Founded in 1888, at Boston University FACULTY Sara Prentiss Esther Grua iqii Florence Wharton Lavina Rogers Marjorie Ireland Ellen Dahl iq23 Opal Hewitt Mary Bayne Isabelle Stout Florence Kohlhacen Esther Peterson IQ24 Bettie Stillwell Lucile Boise Annabell Golden Gherat n Winn Dorothy Canter Alice McClellan Mildred Rogers Dorothy May Hubbs Virginia Currin IQ25 Ada Foster Lucile Foster Hattie Reader Merle Wells Jestine Quisenbf.rry Helen Nelson Evelyn Genoe Elizabeth McDermoth SI lis miBiiiimiMSBs ,■ i4iiti I fill ill Hi I iiiHitfiitiitiiiiiiiim i n 411 JiW.VVwvVw ' aiHiu ' i,,,(!Ufi i ff ii!!!!.mm!K!, ' ;; :- ' ■• ' «Kv .u ji :;, lY,w v. v,v v, v, v . ■ Moore Garnjobst WiKBURG Feike. a. Fulkerson, E. McComb Fulkerson. H, Nelson Komm Hoeflein Miller Laird TafT. M. HOBART HUGHSON Vance. J. Nelson Allen. E. Allen, G. Gibbard Feike, V. Burke Shelton Currin Elmer McEachern Marr Thomas Smith Bess Cramer Hendrickson Taft. F. Morian Vance, S. Slotte aiasiasHB 412 W ' llSinPMSWSSS umi!iit::au{:i:!!:!tnK:  : v:xv!XK xsx) K Sororities ' « wm Established in ' 9 ' 9 if Ita Ittn Active Chapters 2} Founded in iqo2, at Miami University Zelta Feike FACULTY Myrtle Burnap Winifred Hazen Mrs. G. E. McElfresh iqzz Helen Moore Martha Wikberg Mary McComb Laura Garnjobst Alice Feike Evelyn Fulkerson Hazel Fulkerson Bernice Nelson Alice Komm Thelma Hoeflein WiLMA Miller Edna Allen Grace Allen Kathryn Gibbard LORENA MaRR Laura Kenyon Mary Adele Thomas Hope Rondeau Florence Laird Marion Taft Anne Hobart iq24 Vivian Feike Faith Burke Irene Shelton IQ25 Hazel Smith Irene Bess Vivian Cramer Zenda Hendrickson Elizabeth Hughson Jean Vance Anne Nelson Margaret Currin Katherine Elmer Jean McEachern Frances Taft Gladys Morian Sara Vance Ruth Satte lit 5JSlBiS«5iHBS 413 ;ww})i;w}n!)!;:i}!W}j;)i)ii;! :;:j)) k - ' HOLMAN EsLiNGER Cole Knotts Ryder Ferguson Rosenlof Freitas Hall TowLE Rowland Martin Cook Turnacliff Dowsett Ballheim Yelverton Sink Tonseth Jenks Dobson Newman LiNDBERG Case Scroggin Thompson Schumacher Reams Wooster Bean Buchanan m 1 !::SMm ' i)!fMS 414 ;v,,; w™«ffi M.u„ Sororities 5 -lm V -: : J.V ;;,v , v. v,v, ■i v, v, v, ■lW raw.-. Established in igig Active Chapters 33 Founded in i8gj, at Lombard College, Illinois FACULTY Nell Branch iqiz Ethel Knotts Florence Ryder Ruth Ferguson Pearl Rosenlof Frances Freitas Hazel Hall Erma Holman Edella Towle 1923 Sarah Rowland Estella Martin Hazel Eslinger ViDA Cole Gayle Cook Lucille Turnacliff iq24 Gertrude Dowsett Leota Sink Evelyn Dobson Dorothy Ballheim Marie Tonseth Eleanor Newmann Helen Yelverton Hallie Jenks Roberta Lindberg Mildred Case Laverne Scroggin 1025 Pauline Thompson Essie Reams Bertha Schumacher Helen Wooster Dorothy Bean Ruth Buchanan ' ii ! :: ' i ' « :S MS 415 ' ' ' ' : Smith Gillette Chandler. O. Chandler, V. Cummings Betts Bunnelle Knuppenburg Allison Beard Lindley Peabody Watney Knowles Morris Braneland Moore Morris Leander Ferguson Nielsen Harris Beltz Nutter MacLaren Hocken WIISISMMSBS ' :! ' ' l{!( ' t! ' ( ' ' ' (t ' ' (!U ' ' ' l(U(i(t V W. UV V V. U v ' v M Vi V ' iV v WiW S V.Wi W.W i v v. ■ 416 Wi ' xniifiilfiiiBIIBSii:!!:::. ,iiii} ' ,!!!::iii ' .!!!: ' . ' Mui!i;!U!;i!R ,v,v,ww,%, Sororities ■■ ' S «««w™« ,„,,,,,,,,, ,; ;;; ;,yAi y ™;;;;;;,,, Established in IQ21 Alpl|a O amma i lta 1 Founded in igo4, at University of Syracuse, N. Y. FACULTY Helen McFaul Active Chaf ters 2i Hazel Smith Veva Chandler iq22 Edith Gillette Frances Cummincs Ollie May Chandler Genevieve Betts iq23 Doris Bunnelle Irva Knuppenburg Gertrude Allison Margaret Peabody IQ24 Lois Beard Helen Watney Susie Lindley Annabel Knowles Frances Morris Juanita Branland Jeannette Moore Gwendolyn Morris iqzj Evelyn Leander Della Ferguson Alice Nielsen Mildred Harris Daphne Beltz Gertrude Nutter Margaret McClaran Edna Hocken 417 ' m-- ' ' B!mmMmmj ss!!MfS!i§ Sororities sxs: m!smmBmm si :s ,yw i xJiJi;wi. ' tim ' iwiJMW m m I Van Hollebeke. H. Van Hollebeke. E. BoAK Sanborn McCroskey Grant Miller. G. Caswell Blackburn Norene McKern Goldstaub Jessup Taylor. V. Lake Wallace McDonald Miller. T. Carlson O ' Neill Stockton Taylor. L. Swarm Moreback Tanner Dalby Cornutt 4 l8 s Sororittes I Established in ' 9 ' 7 Local Sorority FACULTY Altha Cooper Mrs. Maimie M, Manning Fern McCroskey Mildred Grant Hortense Van Hollebeke Gail Boak Olive Sanborn Elvira Van Hollebeke Gladys Miller Lucile Caswell IQ23 Flossie Blackburn Jennie Norene Josephine Goldstaub Mrs. Lorna Jessup Vida McKern 1()24 Laura Taylor Jessie McDonald Elsie O ' Niell Doris Lake Thelma Miller Edith Stockton Mildred Wallace Amy Carlson Velma Taylor Mary Swarm Edna Moreback Alta Tanner 192.5 Harriett Dalby Mildred Cornutt s SSSJSHSSSS 41Q m)mmm«i!)S))mun)wmii:iff,i:::i!iimmm P fl si| Chambers Knips, C. NiLES Anderson Knips. H. Marsters Peat Reid Ruby Huff Lewis Lines Nordstrom RODOLF RODGERS LITTLE MeiNIG Metsker Rice Yexley McLeod |IS3ffiaKiSESS 410 «,„i« :! ' ' ' ' !(ii!!. ' iiii. ' :;i!i!((imiii(((((:!-! i- l VlV!v«,  ?S«S(®Sffi({SS; Sororities '  x 3| kSororittes Msm sss Established in iqiS Local Sorority FACULTY JUANITA ChaNEY LoUISE SnIDER Florence Niles IQ22 Clara Knips Harriet Chambers Ella Anderson Harriet Peat 1923 Helene Knips Anne Reid Vivian Marsters Betty Ruby Frances Huff Helen Rodolf iq24 Irene Lewis Ethel Rogers Esther Nordstrom Rachael Lines Gertrude Meinig MoNTA Little Jeannette Rice 1925 Frances Meinig Fern Yexley Dorothy Metsker Margaret McLeod 421 §99®© ; Brucger Miller Cole Wilcox Lane Wolfken Cramer Turner, D. Turner, J. LaMar. Durbin Gooch Waters J on es Boyd B arhyte Moss Stearns Garrison Kittridge Marshall Wilson Colby Timberlake Faucett Luehrs B:f!!!B:fSMmMMaB mS: ' f ! ' ifirnti ' ' fiiilNff. IWU UWWW W« X V WWV  « M x IVV  tM « Vl v 422 %W)l ' :B!X!iMiMll!B!!!!IS Established in igig •am Sororities %SV. VK,Y. ' 59 VW;m yAVav, ' AV ,7 ;,;;;;;; Viy; Local Sorority FACULTY Edna A. Cocks Gladys H. Schloeman Anna Brugger Dora Wilcox IQ22 Mary Miller Bernice Lane Jeannette Cramer Clara Cole Dorothea Wolfken Dorothy Turner Thelma Durbin Joyce Turner Sylvia Gooch Cleone LaMar LiTA Waters igi4 Catherine Jones Carol Boyd Catherine Barhyte Arvilla Stearns Gladys Garrison Marie Kittridge Bernice Moss Katharine Marshall Jean Wilson iq25 Grace Colby Mona Timberlake Ruth Fawcett Ione Luehrs 423 ' iUU ' M ' ' - ' ' Sororities ■IV.lWiS U 5=5 Sullivan BiEHLER Waid Allcock Perry Short Ward FULLINGTON WoOD Harvison Dickinson Whitney Carroll Billings Freeman Clinton Biehn Henderson Gorham Bocock Pierce W!!!!!SBB!!!S!!S!!B;S 4Z4 J? ri • • M Established In ig2j Margaret Sullivan Bess Biehler Mary Fullington Local Sorority Dolly Waid 1923 Josephine Wood Theresa Allcock Frances Perry Thelma Harvison Ula Dickinson 1924 Grace Short Mina Ward Ruth Whitney Alice Carroll Bernice Billings Greta Freeman Florence Bocock iqi5 Sadie Clinton Greta Henderson Belle Pierce Frieda Biehn Vivian Gorham ' ■■ ■ ' ' Sf:f!!:)!iB;BM 4iy l@SH(ffl(®(KS S2i!3S3)!XS ' 3l = oorortties wmms s ssss ' 9im)mmm)w:um)imuii:iii:iu i:iwitr,iimimi % 4 I I §1 la; Harris Black IDonaca Keebler Reider Logan Henderson Cole Bright Anderson Sandon Harding Brown Wharton Ireland Fulkerson Miller Holman Tonseth Chandler Nielsen Van Hollebeke McDonald Marsters Norsdtrom Turner La Mar PAN-HELLINIC i Esther Harris Mabel Black President Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega Natheel Donaca Bess Keebler Kappa Alpha Theta Bernice Bright Eline Anderson Delta Delta Delta Marjorie Ireland Florence Wharton Alpha Gamma Delta Veva Chandler Alice Nielson Pi Beta Phi Mary Helen Reider Cecil Logan Gamma Phi Beta Margaret Harding Grace Sandon Delta Zeta Hazel Fulkerson Wilma Miller Chi Omega Gene Henderson Hazel Cole Sigma Kappa Mabel Black Marjorie Brown Alpha Xi Delta Irma Holman Marie Tonseth Gamma Iota Alpha Rho Hortense Van Hollebeke Vivian Marsters Jessie McDonald Esther Nordstrom Xi Beta Dorothy Turner Cleone La Mar 426 427 5? ' f7 ■ • Brauti Clark Bowersox Stansell Daue GooDALE Johnson Cheadle Jarmin Porter C. Anderson L Anderson Kerr Clodfelter Couch Crawford Corbett Albricht Goff Lafferty Nelson Ritchie George Bayne Callihan Hewett Matthews Thoreson Zellar Dobbin Fowler Jones Bfntley 428 s? ' rt • • r Established in igii SCappa f 0t Founded at Russell Military Academy in iSyq Beta Zela Chapter FACULTY Rawson, M. O. Stansell, Nicholas Clyde Hubbard Active Chapters 48 IQ23 BowERSOX, J. N. Brauti, Eeling Clarke, J. K. Cheadle, G. H. Clodfelter, D. C. Daue, C. O. Goodale, C. H. Johnson, R. M. Kerr, Moyt W. Jarmin, Marc B. Porter, J. L. Anderson, CO. Couch, L. A. GoFF, Henry IQ24 Anderson, C. L. Crawford, J . V. Lafferty, Ben Thoreson Albright, G. F. CORBETT, OrVILLE Nelson, D. A. N. C. Bentley, K. George, T. E. Ritchie, H. B. Bayne, Albert Mathews, G. H. iqij Callihan, J. S. Jones, Paul Garvin, Willis Zeller, R. C. Fowler, John Hewitt, Gerald Dobbins, F. H. I BfeSSBISaSBHiSl 4ig Fraternities msimmm m m i i si I I i I Davis. H. W. Tasto colwell. r. m. Ross Johnson Brown Mason Fuller CrOS WHITE Dexter SlKES Peirce Burr McPherren Bra MK AMP Shepherd Duncan TOLMAN McLernon goldrainer Sanborn Crawford Anderson Davis. F. R. Cor LETT Woods Fearnley Turner Ireland borceson McFadden BOYLES Rose KOLKANA Wall Schumacher Colwell. E. T MacCracken Braun Booster McCart Klein Woodruff i I m iz wifmiiaaBmmmmsissiBmBSM m mmmm 430 ,,,,,,gffi ' ' - ' ' ' . M ' ' ' ' ' ' Fraternities ' ' !„,„ Established in igiS B ' x mu Alpl|a iE jBtlnn Founded at University of Alabama in i8s6 Oregon Alpha Chapter FACULTY Harter, J. O. Active Chapter go Bramkamp, Charles Ireland, Kenneth Crawford, Malcolm Davis, H. W. Schumacher, B. F. Tasto, Hilbert C. Shepard, V. W. Fuller, L. W. Croswhite, Jack 1923 Anderson, R. W. CoRBETT, Philip Davis, F. R. borgeson, a. a. corlett, d. a. McFadden, Murius SiKES, Cyril P. colwell, e. t. Dexter, R. R. McCracken, C. tolman, j . e. Colwell, R. M. Duncan, C. W. Ross, Robert B. Rose, M. D. boyles, h. l. Peirce, Maxwell 1924 Braun, W. J. McLernon, John Fearnley, W. L, Woods, Harold Johnson, R. G. Booster, W. H. Brown, Ronald W. Kolkana, John Sanborn, Carl S. 1925 Burr, E. W. Goldrainer, J. C. McCart, Ray Mason, M. F. Turner, Maxine H. Wall, Edward Woodruff, C. V. Klein, A. W. McPherren, Perry Williams, Elmer !lffiSlS!«BSSSJ 431 Fraternities ,,,„„„, , ««; • ■ _ ■■ ' • «iiiwi™ Cooper Campbell Davis Freeman Groce Lachele Larson Murray McCain, T. Packard Si ade Smith Wharton J essen Barnes J ohnson McGee McCain. C, McKenna Neeb Pemberton Scott Westering. R. A. West Wagner Wanless Buxton. O. CoocH Miller Rasmussen Buxton. M. Deane Phillips Ridings Sullivan Alexander Langton Westering, M. L Lyons Sawyer] Faurie Fulton 432 ■ ' .l wESi Fraternities ' Established in i88i Alpl|a tlTait (imfga m Active Chapters 70 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 186; Oregon Alpha Chapter Re-established in igt6 Jensen, William FACULTY Fulton, John F. iqii Rogers, Harry S. Cooper, Howard L. Freeman, Verne N. Langton, T. J . Packard, O. B. Conklin, Robert P. Campbell, D. B. Davis, B. A. Groce, Eustace C. Lachele, C. E. Larson, D. B. J ESSEN, Ralph Murray, A. S. McCain, T.J. Russell, C. H. Shade, E. B. Smith, L. L. Wharton, M. F. Chapman, Earl H. Westering, Myrton L. iqi-} Buxton, H. O. McCain, C. W. Scott, Millard L. Buxton, M. W. Johnson, Victor W. McKenna, H. J . Sawyer, M. F. Wagner, H. J. McGee, R. O. Neeb, J. B. Westering, Ralph Wanless, R. a. Lyons, Richard Pemberton, Robert West, H. F. iqi4 Faurie, Pierre L. Rasmussen, M. S. Gooch, Willard T. L. Miller, E. H. Deanb, Robert Drew, Carl W. Fulton, Robert A. Phillips, G. L. Ridings, H. F. Sullivan, J. D. Alexander, Spencer W. ' i;lfii!!l!{il{mi{((l;(t(ff . U liV. VW KS w)KXffiHTOC®( 4J3 Ms u Is i ig u WSnUmiS. Masterson Stockman Denman Palmer Rahn §1 HlXON Herman Slater Johnson, C. Jacobson I Montgomery Nutting Ross EioVEE Dake 1 Dodge Hadley Monroe O ' Bryant Robinson | Trullincer BULLEN Crissell Deckebach Faust | Irvine Johnson, J Noonan NORDBY Slavens 1 Struve Terrell Williams 1 m!smm!!!!mi!!mmmm!!fm!fmmm m. 434 ■ HiinllSi-- .■(HP ,,,,j(t!mfmf . ' !:t fm!rfir!!r ' x  1 ' mmfiemSiB) ' ii§ Fratern tit es Established in •9 ' S Active Chapters 86 Founded at University of Virginia in i86g Gamma Sigma Chapter m Brandt, A. E. Denman, a. N. LUNN, A. C. BoALS, R. B. FACULTY Scott, M. E. Sims, Stuart McMillan, F. C. Stockman, J. Lowell iqi2 Palmer, Claude Rahn, F. W. Slater, R. D. Masterson, J. P. ic)i3 Canoe, Donald Hixson, Augustus Herman, Edward Johnson, C. F. Montgomery, Lloyd Nutting, Bernard Ross, A. H. Jacobson, A. E. @ fe 1924 • g Bovee, R. M. Buchman, D. W. Dake, I. C. Dodge. R. E. 6 Hadley, Robert Monroe, Marion O ' Bryant, Aubrey Robbins, W. C. 1 Trullinger, John K l()25 1 Bui I FN, C. A. Crissell, a. W. Deckabach, F. G. Faust, G. L. Irvine, P. C. Johnson, J. W. Noonen, Chester Nordby, T. W. Slavens, Ray Struve, Gilbert Terrell, L S. Williams, Victor 1 435 V vihWuvuwiiwl Auuuw, uMwui! . ' 0f!iifff ff!fffiifMffB Fraternities ;.v, «VAV.w ™™ TOmv. w:iv.mM ™ M m!i m;i )ii:wjmiujJx m«;;m ft gs l§ Storz Hyatt Richardson Taylor Groves Jones Fenstermacher Bergswick Patrick Schoenfeldt Kendal LaEDow Kellogg SwARTHOUT Chapman Hartung Nichols Prather Wickersham. H. B. Edgerton Wickbrsham, H. VV. Jensen Low Powell Robertson Christley Crane Fuller Lawson Wallach Williams Dooley Giffon Montgomery Richardson Redfield Rosenberger Theiving Gray §1 m m 436 WS ' SBi:!tMii!M!liB!!ll!IS %WH)i!i, ' :mii!iii:i;mwwimii; mii!mi!iuims Established in lQl6 tiriieta OIl|i Aclive Chaf lers 26 Founded at Norwich University in i8;6 Sigma Chapter FACULTY CopsoN, Gordon V. Varney, G. R. Nichols, Ben H. IQ22 Chapman, Paul J. Hyatt, Waldron Hartunc, Fred E. Kellogg, Mark J. Prather, Harry A. Richardson, Paul K. Storz, C. W. Taylor, C. E. Swarthout, Donald M. 1923 Edgerton, Harry L. Groves, Maynard Jones, George A. Wickersham, H. W. Jensen, WiLLARD R. Low, Charles R. Powell, Hal W. Robertson, Irwin J. Fenstermacher, Harry Wickersham, Harold B. 1924 Bergsvik, Loyalty Christley, J. D. Crane, Norman D. Teller, Harry C. Fuller, Cecil R. Lawson, James E. Patrick, Roy L. Wallach, Albert R. Schoenfeldt, a. M. Williams, George W. ig25 Dooley, James K. Giffen, Bernal Gray, Raymond L. Kendall, Leonard J. Theiring, Robert G. La Dow, George C. Montgomery, A. S. Redfield, Francis F. Richardson, Homer J. Rosenberger, Jack D. fes 437 yiKfMjtuimim traternittes mmm Mkt!S mm m m.i. Mm)i;!,wjmjmxii vx;;m;;;;« |5| i McKlNNEY Oow ROSEBRAUGH Boone. A. Wright Coleman DOBSON Gilbert Kain Williams Hacedorn Rich McAndie Richert. R. Carroll Boone, I. Broders Good Richert. R. Price Kirk Copeland Blaesing KUEHN Holden Wolverton Short Peterson Miller GlESY Yantis Mueller Porter I 438 rraterntties « w vi w« m v,v, ' v.  v. w m mnnu)!!mnwiiiwm )W)imffi: r,nm imm mmm MmMmmmi Established in igi6 i ' trjma (!Il|i Founded at Miami University in iS;; Beta Pi Chapter Active Chapters 71 81 FACULTY SlLBAUGH, H. R. ZlEFLE, AdOLPH Crowell, C. E. iq22 McKiNNEY, Curtis C. DoBSON, Smith W. P Boone, Ira Kain, Wayne E. RiCHERT, R. J. Crow, L. G. Kirk, Tom S. rosebraugh, f. v, iq23 CoPELAND, A. S. Gilbert, Philip B. Miller, Irwin R. Peterson, David C. Williams, Dwicht B. Yantis, Luther Blaesing, W. W. Geisy, Ralph G. Kuehn, Louis E. Wright, Charles C. Mueller, F. C. Hagedorn, Oral O. Boone, Arthur Coleman, Pete W. Price, C. Ray Good, Hugh D. Porter, Irving W. Short, James IQ25 Holden, Donald L. McAndie, Harold H. Rich, Herbert E. Richert, Roy R. Wolverton, Byron W. 439 W ' MW!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!WE ' I;1I!S traternittes l ' i ,,,, ,v !a v Y, Y, w;lW. m !))mnis!:imiisrr,m wmy,ii,iii!}i}}«}} })n m Daigh Pardee Alter Hopper Stone Erickson Hermann Parsons Anderson Hubbard Starr louchrey Muir Backman HlLLSTROM Presley Brown Knoll Wait Madsen Stewart Biersdorf Kinder Readen Cramer Miller AVEY McMULLEN Whillock loi chrey Stamm Grider Peterson Allen Robinson Butler Miller Summers Harvey Sanders Best Johnson 440 j:(:f:f!f!mf f! Fraternities Established in igi7 g M ' J ! iWi!l«X!m,WimVi S l i£nmbhu Oll t Alpl|a Founded at Boston University in iqii Alpha Lambda Zeta Active Chapters 50 Bexell, Dean J . A. Daigh, C. Warren Hermann, Otto H. Presley, Albert C. FACULTY Glenn, Burdette Holcomb, Glenn W. Colman, Howard N. Badger, Raymond F. iq22 Backman, Emil Kinder, W. Dale Pardee, Joe Stamm, Robert A. BiERSDORF, Edgar A. Hillstrom, Rudolph J. LOUGHREY, EtTLEY E. MlLLER, MlLTON M. Parsons, Cyril M. Readen, Harold W. Summers, Stanley R. iq23 Anderson, Oscar E. Alter, Harry M. Brown, G. Allen Cramer, Arthur P. Grider, Eddie F. Harvey, Andrew Hopper, Richard H. Hubbard, Eugene F. Knoll, Paul X. Miller, Clay C. Peterson, John H. Sanders, Clement M. Stone, Harold B. Starr, Eugene C. Wait, Elwood L. IQ24 Allen, Marvelle W. Avey, John A. Best, Garnet D. Ericksen, John R. Loughrey, Roy M. Madsen, Victor S. Robinson, Arthur R. McMullen, Thomas F. 1925 Butler, Vernon M. Johnson, Rudolph A. Muir, A. Glenn Whillock, H. Westerman Stewart, Blair L WiliiiSBMSillillBS HiiSSs 441 WM ' S!I! ' M!!!W rraterntttes M m m smm SCHILLE Sharkey Snook Smith Stewart Angle Bremner Crout Delzell Jennings Young Veatch Crim Sweeney Porterfield RlSLEY Sewell Welch Weatherford Callison HOLLINCSWORTH Howard Morrison Keller Ramsby Carr Smith Snyder Young Young Sheldon Schlecel Blakely 5 442 fjji ' SJJn ' MMMMB rraternittes %.. W Mm Sll Established in igi7 S9; ;,7;  ™«;Avw«vww,wm  m Active Chapters 79 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in i86g Delta Tau Chapter FACULTY Peterson, S. H. Waterman, I. F. IQ22 Snook, Maurice Schille, Anthony Sharkey, Clement Smith, Laurence Stewart, Robert Angle, Cecil Jennings, Richard Carr, Ivan Sewell, Morris Callison, Clarence Ramsby, Martin Young, John IQ23 Bremner, Alex Crout, John Sweeney, Edwin Young, Howard Crim, Roy Porterfield, L. Stewart, Earl 1924 Ricgins, Philip Welsh, Burke IQ25 Howard, Edward Morrison, King Smith, Wilmon Snyder, Walter Sheldon, Harold Schlegel, Ralph Hollingsworth, Kenneth Delzell, Thomas Veatch, R. R. Rislay, Ralph Weatherford, James Keller, Paul Young, Richard Blakely, Harry M H i 443 v:n})i))nih7)im!!rMimmm:)iiwhm)immmmmm -m KKm II g5| Abbott Gregg Fendall Fitzgerald Sherfy T. Heyden Lewis Mark Lasher Abraham BOCUE Donaldson Edwards Hazen Kimball Moore Roberts Stenstrom Baugh Bell Beck WITH COVELL Landis McCaw R. Paine ROSSMAN Spight Burroughs Enchede H, Heyden Kerrick Kriesel Narver V. Paine m B!)SS§S M!BS!!!fl!SS!!SlBs 444 ' Ksmiimmmmmmmimii: ' tratermttes Established in igtS tgma pi|t lEpBtlott Founded at Richmond College in igoi Oregon Alpha Chapter Active Chapters 4i FACULTY Dr. U. G. Dubach E. W. Wells G. Foster Bell iq22 Abbott, E. V. Fendall, Kenneth Gregg, Lloyd B. Fitzgerald, J. E. Hauge, Osmond J . Heyden, T. Lewis, Paul M. Mark, D. R. Sherfy, H. E. iq23 Abraham, T. Bogie, D. L. Donaldson, J. Edwards, F. M. Hazen, Oliver M. Kimball, E. L. Lasher, F. W. Moore, A. W. Roberts, Homer L. Stenstrom, L. C. Johnson, W. H. iq24 Bell, Howard E. Beckwith, A. S. Covell, K. A. Landes, Clarence McCaw, Dwicht L. Paine, Roscoe B. Rossman, Frank E. Spight, L. H. Bauch, a. R. iq25 Burroughs, Julian Enschede, Martin Heyden, Homer Kerrick, John C. Kriesel, Richard M. Narver, Ursel Paine, Vernon V. -I ' l ' SSSiiSISsS 445 SHSSS ' HSiSw® ®S®S3SS®I« ' ' !iS!!!!!!!!l!l!!SS rraterntttes mss MS s siMi m Wmill,mWWmmM lil i, ,MJmm m p Bauer West Kasberger Gill, W. Draper McIDonald Garhardt Dyer Macnuson Wagner Hewitt Cunningham 1 Tebb Dentler Russell May Bryant Swarm LOCEY Ackerman DOLTON DURBUN Appelgren Munger M AXLAND Sterns Scott Day Card Gill, A. W Jessup Wilson Gill. E. EioiSE Johnson Kennedy M Lee Tebb, F. Forbes Christiansen Bennett HiNMAN Stoddard McGuiRE SSH Si!iil!!!i!fSB S! ' S ' ::::!!im:!m!iimimt(m, ' iii(i. •M ' MS xSSWSMl «(®l!!SHSl llSlSiSBlSSB S 446 Fraternities xs Established in igiS W if Ita ©l|0ta Founded at Miami University in li Oregon Beta Chapter Active Chapters 8S HI FACULTY CoRDLEY, Dean A. B. Cockerline, Prof. H. B. Brumbaugh, Prof. J. F. Kadderly, Wallace L. McLouth, Prof. F. B. Peavy, Dean G. W. Reeves, Orville G. Slover, Clark H. Bauer, Albert Ackerman, Glenn Dentler, John A. E. Locey, Percy Russell, Leal H. Appelgren, F. W. Gill, Amory T. Johnson, Frank Bennett, Ralph Lee, Clyde Draper, Howard Swan, Grant Bryant, Gardner Dyer, Joseph May, Wallace Tebb, Gordon iqii Gill, G. Whitney West, A. Flavius Kasberger, Joseph iq23 DoLTON, Henry Durbin, Frank Garhardt, Malcolm Hewitt, Thomas McDonald, George Magnusson, Roy Swarm, Harry Wagner, Bernhardt Cunningham, J . Hobart Axland, William Gill, Eugene Ste. rns, Russell iq24 Card, Harry Jessup, Oliver Scott, Harold 1925 Hinman, John Kennedy, Blaine McGuire, Charles Tebb, Fred Stoddard, Waldo Forbes, Robert Day, Irving MuNGER, Burton Wilson, Wendell Christiansen, Claude Theisen, Arthur 1 lit i ss; =iS3i 447 ww ' iSKXiijimmiiff!! Fraternities ;mii j«j JW!!iiii!WJ ;iiw i«wa 1=1 8? ' ■- ' - ' ■■■■ M York Welch Faucett Moreland Morse BULLARD PaTCHETT CoRRIE MenDE Powell Fulton Russell Schutpeltz Hong ELL Anderson Knapp Tousey Buttervitch O ' Rourke Jones Nichols Condit James Fish LiDDELL PaTON Palmer Strong Burkhart Reed Howard Wheeldon Bennett Starbuck Smith Jenner McPherson Hayden Perkins 448 ■;! ' !i!!;!!!( li!!!!!«!!0i«!S Fraternities ■ ' • SM««« i;mmiii!!mnwi!rMwmmmwii w mi:mmmmKmmmmmimiiM % v. w, TOv, « v,l m VA TOW wo. w Established in 7920 Alpl|a tgma pi|t Founded at Yale College in 184s Psi Chapter Active Chapters 20 FACULTY Dr. W. J. Kerr Prof. E. B. Beaty Dr. D. B. Stewart Prof. W. L. Powers F. L. Ballard H. L. Wilson, P. G. C. A. Henderson bullard, f. w. Moreland, H. M. Anderson, R. E. Fulton, Robert Mende, Herman iq22 Condit, C. C. Faucett, R. L. Liddel, W. J. Nichols, Madison Patchett, W. C. Patton, L. W. Welch, W. H. York, R. L. buttervich, v. f. Hongell, G. F. Palmer, D. F. Strong, C. C. 1923 corrie, j. q. James, H. L. Powell, V. A. Schuttpelz, Adolph Fish, E. H. Morse, L. C. Russell, E. E. BURKHART, R. C. 1924 Knapp, M. C. TousEY, Reginald Bennett, Ray Reed, Robin Faucett, Philip Jones, Arthur Whealdon, a. J. IQ25 Hayden, Hugh Jenner, George Schrauger, Clyde Howard, Ernest Starbuck, Clarence 44Q ,,..=.««.= Fraternities w)im!:m)r,)ijni)mm)) miii:wii!! ))mi rMmmmm BiLLETER. C. H. Schneider Chapel Parker Witt Brugger. A. J. Salstrom, J. W. De Macedo Duncan Salstrom, E. J. Hjelte Beatty Streiff Haynes Hauser ZiecleR Myers Miller Wisker Kcx)ns Howard Sheldon Webb York Brugger. M. J. Billeter. P. Jenkins Winters Beckley WllilllSSIilS 450 • ' ' ' ' Jtt ' ' ' ' yt ' j ' ' i ' ' ' f!!lf!i!!!§(!fB Fraternities «iii«iwrem ' !mmii!m)):)iiirMWimiwimi!ws!iiiiikWmmmm Established in 1Q20 Pi iKap ia Alplya Active Chapters 4S 1=1 Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 Beta Nu Chapter FACULTY Chamberlin, W. J. Renner, Fred G. iq22 Billeter, Calvin H. Brugger, Andrew J. Chapel, Franklin Parker, J . Roland Schneider, Nicholas Witt, Eric 1923 Beatty, M. Edwin Duncan, Gordon A. Hjelte, Marshall De Macedo, William Salstrom, Edward J. Salstrom, Joseph W. Streiff, David iq24 Haynes, Merle G. Hauser, Maurice Howard, John Koons, Lindley V. Miller, Bayard A. Myers, Henry G. Sheldon, Howard B. Wisker, Aubrey N. Zeigler, Herbert M. iq25 Brugger, Melvin J. Beckley, Willard Billeter, Philip J. Jenkins, Vernon P. Winters, Lyle Webb, G. Herbert York, Converse I 451 . w v iwwwNvwwvvwwwwiWvvAWv. .f,l «: ' - ' . ' ' ' ' f ' ( !!f!!{((tfff!(ff{!f ! ' ' ' }} y l - ' K ■ „..„.„.,„l,.„„„„„„„m„„„„..„„„.,„„„„m„m,„„m„M- Fraternities ■  .wwv wwnwS?)AS«raSw r .. r., v,v,:-: ' .iT:iv.niv. vr,v,v,v,. iv,ivrriiv,wvo -.iv, %wMvmi);!xwmmm a%Ki!! iijmmm m m m 1 m I m i i i i Garst Bean Toy Olson Angier Julian Davids Johnson, T. H. Kuehner Albert McCUNE Steergard Foster Johnson. H. Steel. C. Delphey N. Miller Scollard Ohm Leaf Washburn DURETTE Stinson Ferguson H. Miller L. Sims Reynolds RORICK BURSELL Gloman Hylander Parkinson Steel. C. E. DeSart Sims, A. jifisii ' iis iSlmmSv H v . ffiw 451 ' ■ rraternitie ' ! Established in IQ20 Pl|i igma Ka ipa Active Chapters Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in 187; Theta Deuteron Chapter Graf, S. H. FACULTY Nelson, Oran M. Murneek, A. E. Belknap J. H. Simmons, Joseph E. Bean, B. C. Johnson, T. H. Davids, A. G. KUEHNER, R. C. iqii DuRette, C. a. Stinson, Richard B. Garst, C. W. Gloman, Joseph S. Albert, A. L. Hylander, Grant Parkinson, R. L. Coffey, V. H. Toy, E. W. Olson, H. R. 1923 Delphey, C. C. Ferguson, D. H. SCOLLARD, C. J. Angier, E. B. Sims, L. T. 1924 McCuNE, J. Kenneth Miller, H. Norman Storgard, a. E. Miller, Herman N. Steele, C. W. B. CoFFEEN, F. D. Foster, J.J. Reynolds, T. E. Ohm, J. C. Bursell, H. G. Leaf, A. E. IQ25 DeSart, D. G. Rorick, E. H. Tomlinson, L. J . Julian, K, F. Sims, Alvin Washburn, H. M, Johnson, H. N. Steele, C. E. 453 „,,t:::;;;!::!X:::::(;!::;:i;;. i.,,,,,«:!iii ' ' - ' ' -■ ' !i%, ? S ' H(((S((((SSS;;H;SH!SH; ' Fraternities ■■ «««WV, ' J5 jmmmmii;iw mmj ;i;! iJ!,vi«immmmms 9 §99 I Beatty. C. F. Granrud Gaither Larsen Pauling ZiMMERDAHL Cooley Graves HOLLINCER McBride Osborne Studer Benson ElLERTSON Montgomery NOVINGER Richards Simon Verm 1 LYE Beatty. J. M. CORUM Howley McGuiRE Mitchell PORTEOUS Reppey Saddler Wilcox Ekren 454 WIS ' BIMSIMIIIIIB Fraternities iMii)ii!w )ii)ii!;::)ww)i!i!; m !«x;i:« Established in g22 Active Chafyters 44 m Founded at Williams College in i8j4 Oregon State Chapter FACULTY Dearborn, Prof. R. A. Coleman, R. O. Tennant, H. M. Beatie, C. F. Granrud, H. H. Gaither, J. T. Larsen, E. L. Pauling, L. C. Zimmerdahle, F. W. ig23 Cooley, L. a. Graves, R. F. Hollinger, M. W. McBride, R. A. Osborne, F. P. Studer, G. A. iq24 Benson, A. R. Eilertson, J. L. Montgomery, C. V, Novinger, F. B. McGuire, Raymond Richards, L. R. Simon, F. H. Vermilye, H. P. Rippey, T. A. P iq25 Beatie, J. M. Corum, B. J. Hawley, T. G. Keading, Louis Sadler, Stafford Mitchell, M. J. Porteous, William Wilcox, D. T. 455 inimw:!iani!::umom,!i)i:i:!wr,i)r,m!} iis %. Fraternities u i I I @ ■ Price Clough Hall NORRIS Hunter ElKLEMAN Babb Hathaway R. Condon Livingston Behnke Sloan Cook HOFFER Denny MiLLIGAN Davis Strahan Hathaway, O. Duffy Lowe Graves Seccombe Irving Shields GlEBISCH McKenna Henderson Simington Mathisen ■ WliiSiSSStiSliS vV ' iW, V wWv wwvUU 456 5? rrn.fPV ' ntttP ' ; % Established in 1Q22 Pl|t O amma S lta Active Chapters 64 Founded at Jefferson College in 1848 Oregon Chapter FACULTY Wilcox, L. P. Hobbs, E. C. POST GRADUATES Baldwin. J. ' D. Damon, R. E. iq22 Babb, B. Cook, L. L. Clough, H. B. Eikelman, J. A. Hathaway, R. Hathaway, O. Price, F. E. IC)23 Duffy, M. D. Giebisch, G. Hall, J. H. Hoffer, D. Lowe, A. ■ McKenna, H. Norris, R. 1924 Condon, G. Denny, M. Eikelman, C. Henderson, K. Hunter, K. Millican, M. Livingston, R. S. Simincton, R. Graves, G. D. Seccombe, L. 1925 Behnke, F. Sloan, M. Davis, F. Strahan, L. Irving, R. Shields, D. Math I SEN, J. Stewart, R. 45 7 ?? • ' „lllp ' l (l:l l ' ' ,Y «Miiw i ™,. m i i a g r ir ! ' r « I if ii Hathaway Joy Ladd Powne Powell Clarke Degcendorfer, T. GoFF HusBY Merryfield Sigle Wadsworth Palfrey Archibald Cummins Degcendorfer, A. Wright Ross Bennett Clark Hollman Hobart Thirkill Palmer Painter Hillis 4?? • igatiiniii ' i ' ' iiij ' Sfiiiis Fraternities ' ' W,w ' ii wiiiiium!w:r,wmw)!;;K;j!i!;:;::!:!i!ii m Established in igi7 tjmmitm iiSii 2Ca;ipa i lta i ' tgma Local Fraternity Hathaway, Gail IQ22 Joy, K, D. Ladd, J.R. Powell, Norval PowNE, Norman S. IQ23 Clarke, Elton B. Deggendorfer, T. G. Husby, Earl Merryfield, Fred SiGLE, C. M. Wadsworth, F. M. Palfrey, Ernest Goff, Othel Archibald, R. ig24 CuMMiNS; C. D. Nelson, George Wright, C. L. Deggendorfer, A. J. Ross, Frank 4 S Bennett, Earl Clark, Rex Hollman, Henry Hobart, Ted Thirkill, Albert Palmer, Malcolm Davis, Dana H @ 45Q Ji-.W . ' 1S. Si!! ' !}lf!!!! ' !!!!!S ml ' .! ' ' ■ ' ■■■iiftv Fraternities llWViS m SiSsSS m S S S Sm: WM , %vmi)!i ;m;  ii!ai ' ,7mS I m W ©§ § fei 00f Rauch Kelly MiCKELWAIT Garber Perry, H. Walker Thompson KlNCAID PAYTON Jenks rosensti el WlNSLOW Kellogg, K. F. Bolt KlRKHAM Smith Johnson Shedd Farra Layton. C. J. FjELSTED McCORMACK Walters Martens WiNNE Marks Frantz McVey Griffin Perry, G Leonard Taylor W, Vi. V v1 v v. w v vv :iJ3HSS®ES!SSilSiiji!M 460 Established in 1917 Local Fraternity Oliver, A. W. FACULTY SiMMs, B. T. Mitchell, C. B. Ford, J . K. iq2z Kellogg, K. F. Layton, Clorin J. Thompson, R. H. Rauch, E. N. 5=5 In iq23 Bolt, L. E. Fjelstead, Ford Frantz, J. D. Kelly, W. C. KiNCAiD, M. G. Kirkham, Arthur R. McCormack, Wm. J. McVey, A. V. MiCKELWAiT, Dean Payton, V. E. Smith, T. H. Walters, E. P. 1924 Griffin, Earl S. Lenard, Willard Rosenstiel, jr. Garber, Richard Martens, H. A. Shedd, F. R. WiNNE, C. B. Jenks,J. W. Perry, H. M. Urfer, Kenneth WiNSLOW, B. Johnson, Albert D. Perry, G. E. Walker, G. A. Farra, E. M. IQ25 Marks, Roland Tayler, David 461 . W W, tt W W V V !i!!:;;! !!!l!i;!!l!!J!!J!i!S Fraternities mm I 5=5 Epps Curl Christensen Owens. W. Alexander. J. HiCKING Lyman Bone ' til ' till (t It If ill 1 Groves, F. Owens. T. CoYNER Playle Johnson Geertsen Snodgrass Groves. R. Smith GlLLIS Shotwell Wells Karnath Russell Irwin Weller Gray Andrews Young Henderson Witherbee Keil |i Wright |: Hoover |i Groves. H. || Alexander. R. f. Kreiger 1 i M ll M tl l{ ((( I ' ) ' ) ' ' II iJ ' i ' W i ' aMSKi! . MwmAu 0 ' ' iJ VvOv V. K vxAi ' iK ' i:h K ' SSMi K ' i,} ' 462 ' 0 ' !;!f!!!!«i!!lli!!S Fraternities Established in igiS ' ; mm ; mi J!i!wmw;,vKj;!; !;;;;;, ®m?5a HpBtlon Local Fraternity FAC ULTY Prof. E. T. Reed Curl, B. A. Christenson, Emile Groves, Roschal Groves, Frank Irwin, O. W. Keil, Carl Owens, T. S. Owens, W. O. Smith, Calvin R. Weller, Wm. Wright, C. B. Alexander, J. B. Hoover, Theron 1Q23 Coyner, Marion Gillis, G. A. HicKiNG, William Johnson, R. H. Shotwell, J. G. Gray, John Playle, Audmer ig24 Andrews, J. V. Groves, Hiram Lyman, Ell wood W. Mathes, Clarence Wells, Bruce Yound, David Alexander, Ray Karnath, William iq25 Bone, Nevius Geertson, Golden Henderson, John Kriecer, Philip Russell, Radford Snodcrass, Harry WrrtlERBEE, Al r,i n I mini null II 1 1 11 ti i t 4 nil ii A   5 Wv, s w V WU v vWvwwv ' (ft w 463 Balderree, E. Campbell BoWKtR Dean Helmer Hamblen White BUTZ Baker Davis Duke Hall Lynch Kelley Prael Pierce Sh ELTON TUTHILL Hoy Lewis Mast Bingham Deets GOSSLIN Cinder Moore. H, Moore, W. Balderree G. 464 y{!j!S!!!f!!l(l«ll!l!B rrUt t ?i It IBS 5=5 n Established in IQIO ! v. v w.m w, vow.w, t Local Fraternity m W i i FACULTY Lemon, E. B. Vance, H. T. BowKER, M. C. Balderee, Elmer Campbell, James S. Dean, Sidney C. Helmer, Oscar M. Hamblen, K. E. White, Irle E. ig23 BuTZ, Elmer F. Baker, T. C. Davis, Wayne K. Duke, George Hall, Melvin L. Lynch, Frank Kelly, Fred Prael, Albert Jr. Pierce, Walter J. Shelton, Henry E. Tuthill, Allen F. IQ24 Hoy, Elvin A. Lewis, H. P. Newell, C. H. Mast, Carlton iq25 Bingham, Cedric Deets, Joe Gosslin, Philip Ginder, Paul E. Moore, Harold Moore, William C. Balderree, Grant 465 i(.teW; S(SKS;!?®(®fflOSKS®X?S;HvS ' i Fraternities ' ;mwi}i m}wiii mmJwtii;ii;iMii:iw:i:imi su |||M| H H| K Pryse Goodale. H. Anderson Abbott WiDBY Ashton Armstrong Brown BURTNER Campbell Dickey Drew GOODALE. R. Gervais HlXON Lance Melis Murray VanDyke Watenpaugh Humphrey Carpenter Christianson Dedman Wolfe Graef Kenyon GoODALE. K Pic kering Teale Rogers SCHRUNK Perkins Rock Dean Johnson ,i§ 46b U LP ' ' Established in igzo Anderson, Elmer Abbott, Wesley iq2 2 GooDALE, Harold Local Fraternity iii WiDBY, Arthur AsHTON, Dan Campbell, Carvel Gervais, Louis Murray, Percy Armstrong, Joe Dicky, Paul HixoN, Raymond Van Dyke, Willard iq23 Brown, Clell Drew, Hozy Lance, Forrest Humphrey, Fred Watenpaugh, Howard 1Q14 Burtner, John GooDALE, Ralph Melis, Percy Christianson, Arthur Dedman, Craig Goodale, Kenneth Graef, John Kenyon, Edgar Pickering, Elwood Teale, Harold Rogers, David Dean, Paul iq25 Johnston, Arthur Perkins, Lloyd Schrunk, Percy Rock, Charles 467 SXSw 3(CSSMSiSkMffi5S;®S ,,, , ;( ' f ' ™ ' « ' v ' ' ' Fraternities I Altimus HOOTON Mercer SODEN Poole, G. Craven Beckman LoY. A. Morgan b err em en Rands. W. LaBare Simpson Adams LoY. G. Poole, K. Calbreath Riches. F. LoY. C. Slinger Brown Osborne Rands, H. Copple WiMER Mecklem turnbull Jones Haslem Riches. H. Erickson Blackston e Morse 5 468 Established in tgzo amma u ♦ Local Fraternity IQ21 Adams, James A. Altimus, Otis Beckman, P. T. HooTON, A. L. Jones, H. W. Loy, A. W. Osborne, G. L. Brown, O. E. Lo y, G. F. iq23 Mercer, R. H. Haslem, W. L. Morgan, Exie Poole, K. C. Rands, H. A. Riches, H. L. Soden, H. E. Berreman, W. W. Poole, G. C. IQ24 Calbreath, Charles Erickson, C. A. Copple, E. P. Rands, William Riches, F. A. Wimer, F. A. Blackstone, p. W. Mecklem, K. C. IQ25 Craven, R. W. La Bare, L. W. Loy, C. Morse, C. C. Slinger, R. N. Turnbull, J. H. Simpson, Clyde 46q ' {e:!!!ii WSSSSISS Fraternities m s i m Bssm i?-yWAV, ,vav«;;;;; V V;;;;;,.:,,,,.,v.i McNeil Long Walthers Ingham Ferrier Hamner H(W,SEMAN Heath Armstrong DeMoy Paddock Simpson Taube Dixon Horn Marsh North Baird ElCHELBERGER Howser Maxwell Rawley 4 Stephenson Clark Beard WlfSiimmBJMSB BB 470 ..rf W ' U.. — Milt I....... ....I.. ' ' WW., WV ' SM ' MMiS ' l ISS3S Fraternities ' m)mi!!i:mnnnr rMr,im}i:i!r,i::::;i!;i n)rM!!i ii Established in igio Alpl|a Bx mu idta FACULTY I3ean C. E. Newton Local Fraternily iq22 Ingham, E. C. Long, H. C. McNeil, D. J. Walther, A. A. Armstrong, J. R. Heath, G. M. ig23 Ferrier. W. K. Hamner, D. W. DeMoy, J.S. Paddock, E. W. Taube, H. H. Horseman, T. E. Simpson, W. D. Dixon, E. W. 1924 Horn, E. ' E. Marsh, R. H. Simpson, Kirk North, W. E. Beard, Harold IQ25 Baird, F. Eichelbercer, D. Clark, E. L. Howser, D. L, Maxwell, R. W. Rowley, H. ' Stephenson, C. msmrnmsmmssm 471 ;,« ' !!!! ' .,ii(!i!!!!!ti i!t!:mm!!m:!( : ff x: Fraternities ™ i!i , I I I I I 00f0 00000 s I i « 000 TiBBETTS KOEPPEN Rutherford Dawes Kennedy Olson McEachern Weston Hazzard Tagcart Reed Alcorn Carter McKinney Rosenthal Heston Jenner Shrock Rutledge Davis Perkins Brown hodecker Martin Warner Deichman Quiner Crocker I NCR AM Miller i7,,t l}} }))i)SrWj})l}))})}i})J))J,j}!J,,i!!!!!ty,)l!)l tnnlnuilr (iMl|ill n ' iilli! lll U ' !i(i M ' !l!Ilfn ' tl ' i ' i - 472 ■IIIW S!itBim!!im!!!!m!!!mBiSSii:Si!!ix Fraternities ' s s s m ss i Established in ig2o if Ita 2(appa « Local Fraternity POST GRADUATE Alcorn, W. V. IQ2Z ROUTLEDGE, G. H. TiBBITTS, JOE OlSEN, W. D. ■ i FACULTY Scott, Lieut. W. C. Wilkes, Clair M IQ23 Carter, Haskell C. Davis, Arthur E. Deichman, Charles Koeppen, Alfred L. McEachern, Bruce McKinney, Verne Perkins, Arthur B. Quiner John H. Weston, Elwyn K. Rosenthal, L. H. Rutherford, G. Allen ■ I iqi4 Crocker, Harry C. Dawes, C. M. Heston, Alfred C. Hodecker, Fred J. Ingram, Oliver N. Kennedy, John J . Tagcart, L. C. Brown, Lawrence Hazzard, Donald S. iqz5 Jenner, Robinson C. Martin, James Miller, A. E. Reed, Fred C. Saunders, J W. Shrock, Marvin McKinley, James Warner, Laurance K . € S I| ltfir|IMTIirinl(lllllMI|lttllHfllUIIHIIIIII iO IM ' 1 ' H ' i ' Mlill IMIIIIlF{liltli(llinflMI llillMMlM I llltlil ILI rii ' rl|l l|l ' ' il| ' ' illllIII|tlt||lllllllMIIII r 473 ®SS ' (Sv( HS®wSSH5iK ' Sffiv J Fraternities W m si m ,y;W!;v,v; K)jixiwmi!iM m ri . RiGGS Mack Truedson Crandall Whittle Forney Ekstrom Dennis Allen. S. Holtgreve Allen, L. Brasher Mitchell Phillips Rush I R Forrest Merklin Arnold Stowell Small Gill AM Ellis Heslin Vail Oberly Rostel Couper Parker Willert FORS Meyers Wood ElD SBSBai«i23B« 474 iiHSHHSBaH Fraternities i?imir ,ismi)i)!s nmmmw!}i}ii}}}i;n )m ' i Established in 921 m Bdtn Local Fraternity FACULTY Halverson, W. V. IQ22 Phillips, James R. Rigcs, Leib L. 5=5 1923 Allen, Sam S. Dennis, Bruce Ekstrom, A. Leroy Ellis, Jesse D. Forrest, Ray T. Gillam, Herman P. Heslin, John C. Merklin, Chester P. Mack, Earl W. Parker, Leonard C. Rushir, Glenn O. Willert, Floyd B. Truedson, Hokan N. Allen, Leo C. Holtgreve, a. L. iq24 Arnold, A. Kenneth Crandall, K. W. Fors, F. Frederick Meyers, George A. Whittle, Dave W. Vail, Charles IQ25 Cooper, George P. Eid, Theodore R. Brashear, Harold Forney, William H. Mitchell, Gordon E. Oberle, J. Howard Rostel, Bertrum C. Small, Ross M. Stowell, R. Malcolm Wood, Mac, Jr. 475 rratermttes s9,w,wiVA ;mv;;,vv;;;;m I i Garman Swan SON Clark Rising Rankin GlLDERSLEEVE SWACCERTY WiLHELM Richardson Vinton Brimmer Hall Thompson Dixon Rector McKiNNEY, Wm. Prudhomme Macpherson Reiman Caldwell Carson McKiNNEY. R. Miller Cooper Klaus RoBNETT Rhodes Cummins 476 pwsmja Fraterntties m m ss Established in IQ2I Brimmer, P. A. Reiman, D. C. tgma O amma FACULTY Dr. E. I. Rowland IQ22 GiLDERSLEEVE, ChAS. HaLL, NeIL D. SWAGCERTY, J . G. THOMPSON, L. P. Local Fraternity Macpherson, D. F. Garman, John C. Bailey, H. M. Caldwell, Si dney Carson, Caryl C. Cooper, C. F. Dickson, J. R. McKinney, R. J. Quarton, T. I. Richardson, John Rising, L. W. WiLHELM, R. J. Clark, B. L. Miller, Homer D. Swanson, Edgar Klaus, F. C. iq24 Rankin, Gray S. Vinton, Hugh iq25 Cummins, H. G. Johnson, K. F. Rhoads, C. H. Prudhome, D. F. McKinney, W. D. Robnette, Elmo E. 477 :,: ::«i ' : ' ' 0f:! ' ! ' ; ' !!!(J!!!!!t!l!JS rraterntties 59;;;my vy w;;x;;;,v;;;;;;; 5 Drewett OsTRUM Ellis Murton Dilley DoBBS Jackson Vinyard Butler Dilberger Davis Etchells Parker Baines Austin Casto Foster 478 ?fflvH%fflffl(ffiffiS;SSSKS! ' H0 ?: Fraternities 3 ' .;77, ;,7™v;;;,;;™ ; ' ; ; ;; VA 7 ; Established in igzz OII|t Alalia p Local Fraternity m FACULTY Dearborn, R. H. Belknap, J. H. McMillan, F. O. IQ21 Drewett, Geo. A. Ostrum, Richard J. Butler, Ray E. DoBBS, Harry C. iq23 DiLLEY, Harold W. Murton, Jack H. Ellis, Walter R. Hurd, Clinton T. Vinyard, Harold R. DiLBERCER, Harold A. Jackson, Wayne C. iqi4 Davis, Charles Parker, Ralph W. Etchells, William A. 1925 Austin, KiRBY B. Baines, John R. Casto, J . Harold Foster, W. Clarence g| 479 ■Jr Jllll ia ■I!! ' ' ■■■W«W « Wi si I a 000 000 i 1 Gould Stenback Badura Brown Coe Davidson Gilkerson Little Moe Stevenson Shanks Coon Gardner Hasbrouck Neville Pubols Clark DicKERsoN Gueber Nelson Shorett ■ 480 . yiKUKtm •ni miimmimiKma I traternittes s s m sss s Established in ig22 Ci amma tgma iKappa $ FACULTY Belknap, J. H. IQ12 Gould, Curtis, E. Stenback, Raymond H. Local Prater nitv Badura, George J . GlLKERSON, Wm. B. Coon, James M. Clark, Lewis P. IQ23 Brown, Edwin T. Coe, Francis M. Little, Gordon Moe, Mark E. Stevenson, Herbert W. 1924 Gardner, Earl A. Neville, Dave J. Hasbrouck, Harold E. iq25 DicKERSON, D. M. Guerber, Raymond Nelson, Oscar H. Shorett, John B., Jr. Davidson, Claude B. Shanks, J . Carlton PuBOLS, John R. J-!!, ' , , !, ' „ SII ' n!,IMiP ' ' ' ' SSimBSSSI-SlSm 481 W ' SSIBIIS ■ig. ' f, ' t ll ' ' l ' ' ' „ . ' ' ' • WWV rraternities SI if ' mm)mmmmi))mimmiiw:mmmmk mmmmsiM mmmms Geibercer Grubb Laird Roberts Siegmund Day Hudson Searcy. S. Searcy. J. Siem Rogers Robinson SwALL WiEST Daniels Gerhart. M. Lambourn Stearns Walker. A. Gerhart, C. Kellas McKee Rehfield Skells Switzer Wagner Walker. E. 482 SSw.H ' AV l ' HS lSi ' l i !j:)i; ' !!!!! ll!!(!f!!l!M Fraternities Xi- Established in tg22 %wm ' a ' Ww ; ;iiw Mm xxwi!J!w ii 5-? all|pta Nu Pit Fraternity Geiberger, Ray Grubb, Wendell Laird, Cecil Seicmund, Floyd Roberts, Irving iq2j Day, Delbert Hudson, Paul Searcy, Seral Siem, Roy Rogers, Max Robinson, Paul WiEST, Almon Searcy, John SwALL, Lillard Daniels, Thaxter IQ24 Gerhart, Meridith Lamborn, John ' Walker, Arthur Stearns, Max 1Q26 Geiberger, William Gerhart, Charles Kellas, Alexander McKee, Marion Rehfield, Chester Schlegel, Joseph Skells, George Switzer, Bainard Wagner, Paul Walker, Edward 481 Mtl •ll!!l:l!:!lllim!ll(l!«!  . ftTOTOWWilj,, Fraternities %i .wv.  )m}mwmmr,}wmMwwi!)!)!,vm!Mmmmmmmmmm mm!i % ?! Westering Powell Hall Melis McNeil Murton McKiNNEY Osborne Hollincjer Fowne Jarman Moe Stockman Frantz Brown Alexander Tebb Hylander Salstrom Sikes Kain Crout Heyden Phillips Richardson Kellogg Hamblen INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL i Alpha Gamma Delta J. Hubert Hall Alpha Pi Delia Percy Melis Alpha Sigma Delta Donald J. McNeil Alpha Sigma Phi Virgil Powell Alpha Tau Omega Myrton L. Westering Chi Alpha Pi Jack H. Murton Delta Kappa W, Verne McKinney Delta Upsilon Mertroe Hollinger Gamma Nu GiFFORD L, Osborne Myrton Westering . J. Hubert Hall Gamma Sigma Kappa Mark E. Moe Kappa Delta Sigma Norman Powne Kappa Psi Marc B. Jarmin Kappa Sigma Lowell Stockman Kappa Theta Rho Jesse Frantz Lambda Chi Alpha G. Allan Brown Omega Upsilon Jack B. Alexander Phi Delta Theta Gordon Tebb Phi Sigma Kappa Grant Hylander President Secre tary- Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha Edward J . Salstrom Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cyril Sikes Sigma Chi Wayne Kain Sigma Gamma John M. Richardson Sigma Nu John Grout Sigma Phi Epsilon Theodore Heyden Tau Delta James R. Phillips Theta Chi Mark J. Kellogg Theta Delta Nu Kenneth Hamblen 484 S®S®H5St®ilT®S®i ' 485 ■yiXii !!!(!;! !!l!!flf!;!!!!f!!!B!S Clubs SKWl-iS =% ' . w.v, v.v. mv,m wJV VA v. ,ww , ' i ' ,v ij:wxiwmw iu«;j jw Beaufort Poole RODCERS Waring. T. Emrick Erwin Good Hamill Kroeger Moore Moran Newmyer PURVINE Pace Rankin Squires SODERSTROM Thorp Alford Beakey Davis Golden KOEHLER Waring. E. Snider Clark Thorsen Devin Anderson 486 •iWBXIWBSB Clubs xS l S i , jmx x m) j iiiw JiiMi ' jj ; x j !«mik ARES CLUB Paul ' A. Beaufort iqa2 Richard Rodgers Leslie Poole Thomas Waring Daniel G. Emrick Robert M. Hamill James C. Moran Franklin D. Pace iqi3 Daniel B. Erwin Arthur F. Kroeger William R. Newmyer William J. Rankin Merrill Good Myrton M. Moore Lawrence Purvine Theodore A. Squires Clarence Soderstrom Claude A. Thorp Max Alford Virgil T. Golden 1924 John S. Beakey Frank Koehler J. CowELL Davis Earl R. Waring Delber Snider 8 487 Owsley Seidel Dormer Gist NiCH Smith Ryan Shei Harrington Heifran Malmin Waxmuth Johnson Stebbins 2 ELL Williams Dor AN Laird Rehn ChRISTI ANSON Woodward 488 fjSimmmiMiiWMiiBKimmmmmiii Clubs ssm mm i DESCHUTES CLUB Martin E. Malmin iqiz Alfred T, Owsley William Waxmuth Albert C. Seidl Claude R. Doran Lester R. Johnson iq23 DeWitt Dormer Jerome T. Nick Roderick E. Stebbins Floyd L. Gist Walter T. Smith Henry Rehn iq24 Edward L. Ryan Kenneth M. Zell Wallace A. Schei Maurice Harrington iqzj Harold L. Williams Arlis Heffrin Albert Woodward it IS 48q Clubs ;mii i ! wiWMj Mimxi ' yy;ss |r| Jones Sedgwick. W. Ei.more Saunders Baumgartner Rue Peterson Curtis Howe Sedgwick, G. Waterhou.se Patch Joseph Welker Skillin Woodward DlEFFENBACH PRICE 4qo uimitmrnimumiimiimmnitmrnimmimmmmmt gl Clubs % mBmi sm M :m mi DEL REY CLUB Sedgwick, William D. ' Rice, Lory Earl Sedgwick, George B. Elmore, J. Clifford Peterson, Wallace E. Waterhouse, E. S. Jones, Floyd C. Baumgartner, John A. Saunders, W. W. IQ24 Curtis, William J. Welker, Theodore Joseph, Charles L. 1925 Skillin, Hollister DlEFFENBACH, EzRA C. Patch, Donald Price, Francis C. 49 1 iimmmiimmmmimmifs Clubs mmm Thomas LOVEGREEN HOAG KnAUF MeNDENHALL Fischer Mor(.an Cannavina Kidder Davis Stone Jankowsky Klein SuBj ECT Brooks §1 i!«5saiafflaB 4q2 DELPHI CLUB FACULTY MEMBER Roberts, Emory D. Thomas, LeRoy C. ip23 LovECREEN, Wilfred Hoac, Joe B., Jr. Knauf, William J. Mendenhall, Frank Fischer, Ernest Morgan, Gilbert D. Cannavina, Anthony D. Kidder, Russell B. IQ24 Davis, Earl G. Stone, Marshall W. Jankowsky, George H. Tucker, Lawrence E. Carter, Thomas L. iqij Klein, William H. Subject, Felix A. VOCATIONAL Brooks, Clark F. 493 W S: ' ' !I!!!)!!S Clubs ' i«in i)si!!:nnr,!sir,simitmii mimtit m})n)) Lewis Merriott Read Skelton Pettencill Asher Bailey Dunham Flagg Kimmel MacKenzie Patty Pettersen. a. Petersen Popham Wheeler Bvers jjjyvis Lucas McBride McDonald Kiser Strong Brown Church Dunlap Hellerich McKenzie, D. Parsons Phillips Shelton Young Smithly Potter 494 SQUARE and COMPASS FACULTY MEMBERS Brant, Prof. P. M. Horner, Prof. J. B. fes ig2i Merriott, William Read, Farra L. Skelton, Joe T. Pettengill, G. F. AsHER, A. Elton KiMMEL, J. C. Petersen, Sam N. iq23 Bailey M. P. Dunham, Mark W. Mackenzie, H. A. Patty, F. A. Popham, B. E. Flagg, L. M. Pettersen a. E. Wheeler, S. C. ss g Byers, H. H. iqi4 DXvis, W. E. Lucas, C. A. McBride, Clarendon C. McDonald, John A. IQ25 Kiser, Howard J. Strong, Walter W. Brown, Glenn N. Church, W. F. Smithley, V. B. DUNLAP p. H. Phillips D. T. Young, L. R. SPECIALS Hellerich, G. W. Shelton, Alva B. Potter, D. T. Parsons, A. M. McKenzie, Donald S 4Q5 « t9 n)m)))inmii;m)m) j i)m!wm: wmmmmmmmmmmmmmimi HINDUSTAN m m m a Singh, R. Gill MaLHOTRA MlSRA PoTDAR Ham ID Farugui Puri Singh, M. Loom B a Samdani Dhawan 40 PHILLIPINO CLUB Car BON ELL, Matabon Magruder Arreola Gracasin Clarin Mateo 5i« i  aaB 4Q7 ■yi!!:i!(i!l -- ' - MH ' .lii ,,,(l!. ' K;. ' . ' mt!!!mi«!K iteiv Clubs Briggs Chincgren Newhouse McNulty Laird Mahany Cleaver Rice Jones Tubbs Caldwell POLING HALL OFFICERS John Briggs President R. F. Chindgren .... Vice-President C. C. Newhouse .... Secretary L. McNuLTY Treasurer CENTRAL COUNCIL John Briggs R. F. Chindgren C. C. Newhouse L McNulty G. Laird F. M. Mahany H. M. Cleaver H.. V. Rice R. H. Jones L. S. Tubbs W. B. Caldwell POLING HALL, the men ' s dormitory, was named in honor of Dr. D. V. Poling, formerly the college Y. M. C. A. Secretary. During the year of the S. A. T. C, the hall served as a barracks for the soldiers attending O. A. C. After the Student Corps was disbanded, the building was remodeled as a dormi- tory. At present it furnishes accommodations for two hundred students. The men of the dormitory are organized into five clubs, which together form the Poling Hall Clubs. 4()8 Clubi WASTINA sis Byrd KlZER ROBBINS Wilbur Brower BlXBY LlNDBERG Rush WOCLEY Calloway Nicholson Kirk WOOD Belt Chindcren LUGNET Smith Long Elliott POE 409 Denlinger Erickson Neer Pentzer Tubes. L. Veneziana Saunders Tubb. H. LuFT McKenzie PUBOLS 5 WBiHiiimmmiimiMfmiiBBis Clubs hMm $ m $ :m s M !i}m)m!mm}m:Kmi mmi!)i!!i:!:!::r,r,nsjyMmMms WESTERN Elliott HiTCHESON Stein Battey Heilman Jones Leichner Newhouse Lindsay Trowbridge COCHERN Sines Porter, L. McDaniels Warren Davis Stone Porter. P. Ackley MULKEY AZEVEDO Dutton Woodcock BlilWMlMBiifflP® 500 !imja iii)::i!i:::wiKiwiii!!!;:i;!:::;!;;:;i:irMs K K WILLAMETTE McNULTY Floyd Chenoweth Powell Banks Caldwell Christiansen Coburn Severns, E. Severns, W. Weller Boyce Davis Everetts Ewing Hylton Redden Ross Simons Strong 50 1 WIj!!!:::! ' !!!S!!!III!!S!:!!B!!Ij::!S Clubs SiSBSS S iSSm MIAMI Stewart, R. H. SiLVA Fremming Clark Cleaver Edwards Glossy Mahoney Rich Sherwin Simpson Stewart, R. F. White Bird Buono Peters Burricht Peterson, G. F. Peterson, O. Wf f Sfffflf flM m 502 Clubs %sBS S S SSSSSSS ACHAEAN Sis i B H l ' . ft A f A 99M © Briggs Jones Heath Gill Petite Baybrook Bugbee Chrisman Chruden Cox Gilstrap Reynolds Anderson Barrett Cheeld Hughes Sanford Veysey Barlow Berg Griffith Rice RlCHTER TaYLO.I ;S!B!MMBWMSSS!!Sf!! 503 NUSBAUM Lambert, M. A. Smt LaMBERT. H. BURLINCAME SNELL HALL CLUB OFFICERS Betty Nusbaum President Mary Alice Lambert . . . Vice-President Avis Smith Secretary Hazel Lambert Treasurer Natalie Burlincame . . . Social Chairman SNELL HALL — named in honor of Miss Margaret Snell, the real founder of home economics work in college — is the newest of the three girls ' dormitories. The girls enjoy big, airy rooms with all modern conveniences. Besides the central organization, each girl belongs to one of the four smaller groups, Alcetis, Actacon, Ariadne, and Adelphia. I 504 ALCESTIS i ii i ii s 5 HlC.BY Chambers Flynn Smith, S. Brezzalaire Brothers Strout Gill Smith. B. MoNTt;OMERY Johnson NUSBAUM Gill Geiberger Coleman Seymour WlLDERMAN Marvin Schumacher Phillippi VanSyckle Barlow Reeder Armstrong Johnson 505 jiimiumiimm Clubs mmss s s s§ 8 $!wuii!,%w):i));ts)mmwii!!wi; )ii:m)i!kmmmm, III ACTACON lit burlingame bursell Clifford Davolt Davis Dunning Duncan FORSETH GlLSTRAP JeNNINGS JonES MeYERHOEFFER Miles Newhouse Shirley Crawford Lambert Mason Nicholson Putman Samuelson White Christenson Macy Newport Werth Dentler 506 sfffisaiiax? !. ! ! i!! !!! !! !!!MIB ' - ■ ' Club. ;mw mmui, ' i!iw),wMKm «iimiimmm KKKKmM ARIADNE idi ®®@s LAGUE Smith Berg Crump Craven Denman HUSETH KlZER Paulson ViOLETT Johnson POYSKY Staley Clarey Hesgard Morris McCORKLE Nicholson Lincoln ASBURY SWARTZ s is 1=5 5C7 ' JjISIfjJI!!!!!, Clubs ADELPHIA Rees Beeler Benson Olson Rydell Davis Deiwert Fisher McIntyre Moreland Nelson Wild Crey Leech Freeland Keyt Johnson Smith Alexander, V. Alexander. E. Happold Howe Owens Rice. V. Rice. B. Sandry 508 ' ' !j:S li ' l M!!iMVS Llubs xm S kM:m:$: s  mmv!i:!:ni)mi:y,mmmiw!uin:!i!naarMMmmmmimmmmmis Green Schumacher Thompson Gribskov Arnoldus CAUTHORN HALL CLUB OFFICERS Julia Green . . Winnie Schumacher Valborg Gribskov , Mildred Thompson Anna Arnoldus . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Secretary fit CAUTHORN HALL is the oldest of the girls ' dormitories. Under the care and management of Mrs. J. M. Brewer, the house mother, it provides a pleasant and happy college home. The girls of the dormitory are members of one of three clubs, the Mojags, the Cluba de Amigas, and the Clone Otz. ii 50Q W !!:!!!S Bi)!!M!!lliSII S Clubs i|; VA w,viV, ' . w.iv™v.v.v, :)miiii:!!iW!:iii!iimiinmi,%yiSMi:mKk CLONE OTZ TuTHiLL Cooper Knickerbocker. R. Anstensen Banes Broderson Danaher Dawes Everhart Enegren Ford Howell, G. Howell. H. Howitt Hulse Knickerbocker. C. Loydgren COURTRIGHT MeNAGH QuACKENBUSH RiGGS SaURER Summercamp, M. Summercamp, R. Teale Williams Wrenn 510 Clubs CLUBA DE AMIGAS Brewe, M. Fatten Rasmussen Orser Anderson Gunter Lacy Thompson Schneiter Bercer Brewer. W Bryant Carnine Eldridge Izard J OHNSON Lyman Ryan Thoms Miller Patison McDonald Turnbull Vollstedt Cocan Conkli n Hilderbrand Pottinger 511 ■il ' t l!- ' ! ' ' ' ■ ' ■   V.V « III MOJAG i il Gribskov Green McDoweix Arnoldus Bain Parker Schumacher Cliffton Green. F. Taylor Anstey Borrel Brichtman Coleman Hucjhes Johnson Joseph Lowes Newell Simmenson 511 ■fUtUI! immimmmimmmmmmBiit Club % sm mmmm m ;s s A i)m)mi:m iiii!iiiimimmiiii:ii:ii:i:m }i;Mmm Stewart, D. Stuart, M. LucH WALDO HALL CLUB OFFICERS Ethel Pope Presidenl Dora Stewart Vice-President ]. Merle Stuart Secretary Anna Luch Treasurer THE WALDO HALL CLUB consists of all women residing in the hail, the largest and most centrally located dormitory on the campus. Organization took place in September, iqo , with a charter roll of 53. The membership having reached 275, a system of five groups was adopted. Group names chosen were Philion, L ' Amitie, Wauna, Winena, and P. E, P. 1 I 6 ■ ' rMmfiMwwfr ' ' ' ' ' ' «m ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' m ' n « ' ' ' ' ' ' mmss ES BBSmSssms 5«3 ■i,:,mii!ii ' ' ,ii,lt:K t, ' m! l mUf« K!l!fi .,.iiiiir...ini i.niiiiiii) i. . Clubs ft? PHILION 1 9i ft lis BuELL Huntington, M. Luck Wilson Cusack Haicht Huntington. S. Lehman Stewart Weed Adamson, R, Adamson. E. Johnson Moore Merritt Schult Mays Wright Andrews Brown Davies Hoskinson Pope Sandwick Stone Thompson Weatherspoon Weatherspoon, G. Whey Baker Bs mBmsBfi!f!mfss!!Sf!sm 514 W! :«iu im:u. WAUNA BiMROSE Benedict Beckley Hardy Chaffee Casey Carlson Dexter Ellis Bordens Huber Lackey MoLLET Madison Mauermann Omta Peabody Procter Tuttle Volheye Weaver, F. Welch Weaver. O. Zaterfelt Uhlman Robb MffffffSWfMfffffffBW 515 ■ismiiiniii ' ' ' Clubs mMmss §s WINENA Barratt Ploc Stephens Ball Blackwell Burgess Corrigall Hansen Jarmon Johnson Peterson Rabeck Clark Hughes Rooney Straight Uhlman Thompson Yancey f:$jV ' ' ' ' W ' ' ' Ww ' ' , ' Y ' ' ' ww« ww SS3S HSlEiIi5 516 inmui ' i ' ' ' ' i:!u:i(ii(iiliimm Clubs ' ' ■■ «ww™ fWwmwmmrMwwww;; )i;!ii!!iimiiMmm mmmmiim; L ' AMITIE Baines Berg J ackman Butler Calkins Mills Hoffman, O. Jewel Ingalls Bancroft Rathkey Church Dotson Fletcher Hicby Maggini, N. Morris Neel Rogers White Woodford Hoffman, H. Maggini. E. 81 I I Wff ' hnmWkfihiU) ' ' ' V¥ ' 1 ' i ' SISBEEfSmiilllS 517 ■iuimU ' i V; « vmv 7w w; mww; 111 P. E. P. CkjRRiE Snidow Stuart Behrens Carratt Harvey Jensen Waoner Jacobson Richards Silver Whitelock Wilkinson Wilson Gasman CuRRiE Garfield Kirkpatrick Lasher McCool Conlee McFeeley Miller ?= Wi:!;S Si:flliiiiii!ii!iS ' mBsmE) mMSBmi m mmm Sl8 5IQ CITATION COMMITTEE 4 Florence Gradon OFFICERS Chairman Pauline Dick Secretary- Treasurer Realizing the need of someone to instruct the Freshmen girls in the traditions of the college, the Citation Committee was formed in iqi8 by a group of Sophomore girls. To make It a representative group one girl is chosen from each sorority, three from Waldo Hall, two from Cauthorn Hall, one from Snell Hall, and two from the Down Town Girls Club. 520 0 M m VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Oral Hagedorn OFFICERS Chairman Cecil Fuller Vice-Chairman To instruct the Freshman class in the traditions of the College and to induce them to work for a greater O. A. C , is the duty of the Vigilance Committee. The Committee is a self-perpetuating body of Sophomores, each new committee being chosen from the Freshman class. L ni M ' ' mt - Warrington Fendal Anderson Lasher BURTNEB, Gilstrap Wilbur Poole Payne Chenoweth Brown PUBOLS Y. M. C. A. Elmer E. Anderson John C. Burtner CABINET Mr. E. W. Warrington . . General Secretary . President Robert F. Wilbur . ' - ' asips Vice-President George F. Payne COMMITTEE Publicity Social . Movies . •y Hut Meetings ■y School Merrxbership Finance Church Relations Social Service . G. Allen Brown Kenneth D. Fendal Frank W. Lasher Clarence Gilstrap Kenneth C. Poole John Chenoweth Robert F. Wilbur George F. Payne John C. Burtner John Pubols 521 Secretary Treasurer i i .v ?- Taylor Forest Jones Miller Bain ( ' i,ark Stewart Harvly Rogers Becker Readen Smith Cramer McDonald Freitas % President Secretary i Y. W. C. A. CABINET General Secretary . Miss Gladys Taylor Gladys Miller Vice-President .... Evelyn Clark Treasurer Undergraduate Representative . . . Avis Smith Community Service Catherine Jones Membership Jeannette Cramer Publicity Dora Stewart World Fellowship Mildred Forest Social Ruth Harvey Finance Frances Freitas Industrial Ethel Rogers Convention May McDonald Religious Education Edna Readen Student Volunteer . ' i5S? -. . Catherine Jones 5 3 Mary Bayne Nona Becker O. A. C. CHAMBER of COMMERCE OFFICERS — First Semester Myrton Westering . , President Ordo Irwin Vice-President Nona Becker Secretary Benjamin Schumacher ViDA Rich John Lance . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Directory Every student in the School of Commerce is a member of the O. A. C. Chamber of Commerce. This year ' s member- ship will run close to i ,oqo. Every member of the Commerce staff is an honorary member of the organization. The principal function of the Chamber of Commerce is to stimulate interest in commercial education, not only at Oregon Agricultural College, but also in every high school of the state, it has taken a leading part in the development of the Junior State Chamber of Commerce, and stands ready at all times to be of any service possible in the interest of commercial educa- tion. 524 i ■ ■. « O. A. C. CHAMBER of COMMERCE OFFICERS — Second Semester Myrton Westering Grant Hylander Nona Becker . President Vice President Secretary Benjamin Schumacher ViDA Rich John Lance . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor of Directory The Chamber has been instrumental in bringing several of Oregon ' s leading business men to the campus to speak to the students of commerce. The Chamber is a member of both the United States and the Oregon State Chambers of Commerce. V 515 O. A. C. LYCEUM CLUB VOLNEY ShePHARD HOKAN TrUEDSON . OFFICERS President Vice-President Susan Haley Blair Stewart Secretary Treasurer : ■-- ij The Lyceum Club is one of the newest organizations on the campus. Organized last winter at the instance of Professor Mitchell of the Public Speaking Department, its membership is composed of students trained in music, reading, and lectur- ing. From these, groups are selected and sent to outside communities, where they present regular lyceum programs. i 526 SHAKOPEAN SOCIETY I m OFFICERS Kenneth Joy President C. P. Merklin WiLMA DoBEL Secretary Hazel Bursell Treasurer Reporter The object of this organization is to promote forensic inter- est on the campus. The Club maintains an active membership of about sixty, who are chosen semi-annually at competitive try-outs. Time is devoted to impromptu debates, speeches, and parliamentary drill. i n? O. A. C. MASONIC CLUB ' m M: OFFICERS C. L, Deichman President B. A. Davis Vice-President J. B. Alexander . . L. M. Flagc Secretary H. A. McKenzie . . W. J. Kerr, P. M., P. S. M., K. C. C. H L. F. Wooster, p. W. p., p. E. C. G. V. Skelton, p. M., p. H. P.. P. I. M.. P. W. P., E. C. Treasurer Sentinel The O. A. C. Masonic Club was organized in October, iq2i, to promote the fraternal spirit and provide an organization through which those from the many different lodges might become acquainted. The Club has a membership among 170 masonic students and faculty. 518 LINCOLNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY I OFFICERS Almon VVeist President H. W. Stevenson .... Vice-President Edwin Clark . J. R. PuBOLS Treasurer S. C. Clark . . Secretary Reporter A feature of the literary work of the Lincolnian Literary Society is the study of great men. The membership is limited, the idea being to give each member as much actual platform experience as possible. The society has for its purpose, improvement in elocution, debate, oratory, expres- sion and parliamentary usage. i 52q HHBH H ' , - i i .y . •. L« ' K jH l|| 9h., a. 4p 4 B ■IfifflWv 4KBKi ' lH % L -J%. Rv 9 ' 3 Sli A ' caE ' ' w m mL a. S - yF, : « ' w « 1 k - - J i i  .4 _ k w 9 -W- r? - -ifS iii 1 ' J!-V ■xW- H - — j ' S i. Wrn  -Jl 4 ' ■i  . f. ' l ' t ,f ' ' . K BB I I£c9 R H ' ' ' kI ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of ENGINEERS OFFICERS Dewey Larson Charles R. Low Wilbur Welch John Alexander Walter McPherson President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager Sergeant-al-Arms W 530 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of ENGINEERS The A. A. E. is a national organization composed of prac- ticing engineers and students registered in all degree courses of engineering. The purpose of the association is to raise the standard of ethics in the engineering profession and to pro- mote the economic and social welfare of engineers. i 53 MM.I MINERS ' CLUB OFFICERS Curtis Mohney President Charles R. Low .... Vice-President John Quiner . . Secretary-Treasurer Theodore Deggendorfer . . Sergeant-at-Arms The Miners ' Club, composed of all students registered in the School of Mines, is a student affiliated branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. 53i AMERICAN SOCIETY of CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Dick Slater President Albert Walther .... Vice-President Wilbur Welch . J. D. Bell Sergeant-at-Arms John Alexander . Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager For the past several years the students in Civil Engineering have been affiliated with the national organization, the American Society of Civil Engineers. The objects of the society are theadvancement of engineer- ing training and public speaking. i 533 AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS George Drewitt OFFICERS Walter Olson President . Vice-President Clinton Hurd . Secretary-Treasurer The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a national organization representing the electrical engineering profession as a whole. The local student chapter is subsidiary to the national organization and was installed on the campus in iqo8. Its purpose is to give the students a proper perspective of the electrical engineering profession. 534 AMERICAN SOCIETY of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS George McNamee President Reinhold Schmidt . Vice-President Leslie Poole Secretary George Studor William Weller John Campbell , Publicity Manager . Treasurer Sergeant-al-Arms L The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization composed of professional mechanical engineers and students in degree mechanical engineering courses. The local student chapter was installed on the campus seven years ago. 535 i ■V-. FOREST CLUB 4 First Semester Elmer Balderee .... Anthony Cannavina . Ernest Fisher G. A. Duncan William Owens Wilbur Kelly Sam Allen Edmund Sweeny Prof. H. S. Newins OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Whistle Punk Sergeant-at-Arms Yell Leader Reporter Critic Second Semester William Owens . Floyd Willert Gilbert Morgan . Anthony Cannavina Lee Holmes . Sam Allen Elmer Balderee Gordon Duncan Prof. H. A. Patterson n The Forest Club was organized in 1Q06 with the primary object of promoting good fellowship among its members and keeping in constant contact with forestry and the lumbering industry. Dances, social meetings, camp-fire meetings, and the annual spring picnic provide for the club ' s social functions. 536 i CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS Clifford Duncan . Katherine Elmer George Pettincill Vice-President Secretary President J. C. Kimmel Chester McCracken . Treasurer Barometer Reporter The Chemical Engineering Society includes in its member- ship all students registered in the department of chemical engineering. Friendship, cooperation, and the promotion of a better understanding of the chemical engineering profession is the object of the society. i 537 - if- Vx -€ t- f 3 w INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB F. B. Lance L. L. McGee OFFICERS Frank M. Zimmerdahle .... President . Vice-President Wendell Grub .... Treasurer Secretary F. E. Allen . . . Publicity Manager I ' ■ w Need for an opportunity to get together in regard to both work and social life led to the organization in iqib of the Industrial Arts Club. The membership consists of students registered in Industrial Arts and other students who arc interested in the work. 538 5 .- . ' fi « -% : .Jk ■ m ' ft. ■ ' % ' ■ H ' .£ 11 FOUR-H-CLUB Florence Wharton OFFICERS Madison Nichols President Secretary Hazel Bursell f- . ' - : : ' :Tf! r Barometer Reporter The furthering of industrial club work in this state is the aim of the Four-H-Club. Each member strives to organize new clubs during vacations. Last summer several of the members took leading parts in promoting community and county fairs. 53Q .i i « ' J?r:f, a. « - i ?  a « J ' a M « 4l ' ■ « r ?■ « ' r PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Opal Hewitt Thomas McCain , Vice-President RoscoE Thorenson President Sylvia Gooch . Treasurer Secretary The Pharmaceutical Association is an organiration com- posed of students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy. Once a year the Association isits the city of Portland to study productive industries. % 5 40 ' MM- Juan Aliaca L COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS C ' uiLLKRMO CiFRK President . Vice-President Ml.mtaz Farugui John Sum ( ' .iiL ' Treasurer Rev. J. P. Clyde Dean J. A. Bexell Dean E. D. Ressler Prof. N. H. CoMiSH Prof. E. B. FiTTS Mrs. E. B. FiTTS Prof. F. L. Snow Gladys Taylor Florence King C. Hamlin MEMBERS Mrs, Geo. Peavy C. Gragasin S. L. KuNc F. F. Arnez M. Mateo H. B. Carbonell A. J. Arciaga E. A. Antonio P. S. Gill P. A. Antonio The Co smopolitan Club is a local chapte Frates, an international organization of nations with headquarters in Italy. The organized on our campus in iqi i . 541 O. Peterson C. C. Areola m. j-labres Lewis Smith A. Mangonon J. Clarin C. H. Hamid S. R. Forrest W. Knetch G. QuiBILAN r of the Corde itudents of all Club was first . Secretary THE CO-OPERATIVE MANAGERS ' ASSOCIATION Alma Scharpf OFFICERS Malcolm Crawford President May McDonald Secretary BOARD OF CONTROL May McDonald Berkeley Davis Malcolm Crawford Lee Sims The Co-operative Managers ' Association consists of repre- sentatives from each fraternity, sorority, and club. When this association, which began with informal meetings, was incorporated in iqi8, it served seven hundred people; now it serves twice that number. During iq20-ii over a quarte r million dollars was spent, with an estimated saving to the fraternities of $25,000.00. 542 i Augustus Hixson VIGILANCE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Warren Daigh President . Vice-Pnsidenl Lowell Stockman . Theodore Heydon .... Sergeanl-at-Arms Secretary-Treasurer Fulfilling the need for an organization to assist and advise the Sophomore Vigilance Committee, the Vigilance Associa- tion was formed in iQiO- Elections to the association were originally limited to former Vigilance Committee members but qualifications have since changed so that any student who has distinguished himself by initiative and leadership in the student activities is eligible for membership. 543 j M$ ' S 1 Johnston Chambers Maberly GOFF Hahn DOWN TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB OFFICERS Bernice Chambers LORENA GoFF Ruth Johns: on . . Vice-President . Sergeanl-at-Arms President Sarah Maberly Rose Hahn . Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman The purpose of the Down Town Girls ' Club is to bring together all girls living outside the dormitories so that they may become acquainted and co-operate with each other. Each year the organization entertains with a dance, and a tea or an at home to give the students an opportunity of meeting the girls who live in town. 544 Sfe -m M Betts Wharton Keiger Keebler Mills WOMEN ' S LEAGUE OFFICERS Genevieve Betts President Florence Wharton . . Vice-President Martha Keiger Secretary Bess Keebler Treasurer Ruth Mills . . . Sergeant-al-Arms The Women ' s League, a federated club of Oregon, was founded in igib and is an organization composed of all the women on the campus. Its purposes are to promote high social standards among the women of the college, to encourage high scholarship, to create a tie of friendship and to deal with the problems which have to do with the women. I 545 Good f Iai.ey Emmett Rogers O. A. C. FORENSIC ASSOCIATION 11. 1 k Ethel Rogers OFFICERS Merrill R. Good President . Vice-President Susan Haley Paul Emmett Treasurer The work of the various societies as the Men ' s and Women ' s Varsity Debate, Shakopean Society, Lincolnian Literary Society, Mask and Dagger Club, Girls ' Industrial Club and The General Membership Division has been coordinated into the Forensic Association. I i Secrelar 546 0 «r - §§§ ' Abraham, Anderson. Borgeson, Bowersox, Brauti, Canatt. Cheadle, Clark. A. B.. Clark. J. K,, Ci odfei.ter Couch. Dane, Day. George. Goff, Gooch. Goodale. Gorrie. Haceekjrn, Hansen Harden. James. Jarmin, Keeney. Koeppen, McBride. McCain. Nelson. Nicholson. Porter Prather. Read, Riggs. Stansell. Strand. Thoreson, Woods, Holmes. Ralston, Henderson PHARMACY GRADUATING CLASS Graduates of the School of Pharmacy receive a degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Chemist or Bachelor of Science. Two, three, or four year ' s work is required, depending on the degree sought. Through the efforts of Dean Ziefle, who is a constant worker for the school, the graduates ha c increased from five in iqi 1 to the present class of forty. 547 i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Winifred Jones President May McDonald Vice-President Marjorie NiLES .......... Secretary Gail Boak Treasurer Merle Stuart Publicity Manager i 548 jps;; l iiiswsK ai ' jH:,;:-: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to bring the faculty and students together to study world wide problems of a home economics nature, and to stimulate interest outside the college. This club is affiliated with the State Home Economics Association and expects soon to be a member of the National American Home Economics Association. is- ' ' Wt. ' m 54q DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS Milton M. Miller Charles C. Bramkamp . Vice-President Aritiur B. VVidby Treasurer President William Waxmuth Earl R. Cooley . Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms This organization, composed of all students and faculty in the Dairy Department, holds regular meetings for business and social purposes. Its aim is to bring the student into closer contact with the problems of the dairymen. 1 550 J? J. G. Hogg Malcolm Crawford . Vice-President William Kinder ' The Withycombe Club, named in honor of ex-Go ernor Withycombe of Oregon, was founded at O. A. C. in iqib. Its membership comprises seniors and juniors majoring in animal husbandry. The club sends livestock judging teams to the Pacific Northwest and Pacific International shows each year. This year the team carried off first honors in the Northwest and third in the International. 551 i SOILS IMPROVEMENT CLUB OFFICERS Jack Nichols President George Harper Herbert Lunt Secretary John Donaldson Vice-President . Treasurer W. L. Powers iii FACULTY E. F. TORGENSON C. V. RUZEK D. W. Ritchie W. W. Johnson Faculty and students interested in soil work are brought together in social, business and instructional meetings of the Soils Improvement Club. The winning of the Cordley Trophy and the First National Bank Cup, both awarded to the best exhibit put on at the annual Ag Fair, indicates the active part taken in agricultural affairs by members of the club. 551 ' Is ' -; i HORTICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS Ferris Green President Roland Parker Paul C, Chapman Secretary Harold Watkins . The Horticultural Show, an annual event on the campus, is shown under the auspices of the Horticultural Club. It is the anticipation of the Club to become affiliated with the American Pomological Society as a junior branch in the « . future. Vice-President . Treasurer i 553 m .-J AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS Malcolm Crawford President Heber Moreland Vice-President Fred Hartung Secretary Craig Condit • ■ • Treasurer Glenn Hogg Manager of Agricultural Fair Herbert Michelbrook .... Editor of Oregon Countryman 554 AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club was organized in iqoj for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and a greater interest in scientific agriculture. To further this the club publishes, jointly with the Home Economics department, The Oregon Countryman, a monthly agricultural journal. The Ag Fair is composed of competitive exhibits from the various departments in the school of agriculture. 555 r- POULTRY CLUB OFFICERS H. H. Young J. F. Sharp . President Secretary-Treasurer The Poultry Club is composed of all students and faculty in the Poultry Department. They are brought together in monthly meetings for social and business purposes. 556 8 V - i. HP ' ■ ' ■ — -1 ; | H - - r ' H I H H m ml B 1 THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR C. O. Gaskill G. A. Young O. T. Selland i OFFICERS T. A. Williams Commander Vice Commander M. E. Hardy Treasurer Chaplain Seth Dodge Adjutant . Sergeant-at-Arms E. L. Clark . . . Publicity Manager The Disabled American Veterans of the World War is a national organization composed of all ex-service men disabled in the late war. The Crip Club, as the organization is more commonly known on the campus, was organized in the fall of igiq, and included all men receiving training under the supervision of the Federal Board. A chapter of the national society was granted the club in iqio. 557 i CAVALRY CLUB OFFICERS i Cadet Major C. A. Thorp, President Cadet Lieut. T. G. Waring, Vice-Pres. Cadet Capt. A. I. Petterson, Secretary Cadet Sgt. A. L. Weist, Treasurer Cadet Capt. C. A. Burcham, Social Chairman Cadet 1st Sgt. W. T. Pentzer, Custodian i The Cavalry Club, organized in November, IQ21, seeks to promote good will and interest among the members of the cavalry unit for carrying on its esprit de corps. To support the military department in maintaining the standing of Oregon Agricultural College as a distinguished institution is one of the principal aims of the club. 558 ikf FIELD ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Cadet Capt. Leslie Smith, President Cadet Major B. F. Schumacher, Vice-President Cadet Col. Smith Dobson, Secretary Cadet Sgt. Wallace May, Treasurer i After the need for such a group had been felt, the Field Artillery R. O. T. C. Association was organized last year. Any man enrolled in the R. O. T. C, who has attended one summer training camp, is eligible for membership. Dances, smokers, and general get-together parties serve as a means to promote the work of the Association. 55q Spring ' s green witchery is weaving Braid and border for thy side. Copyright W. M. Ball 5to 56i JiYWW ft ' S ,,0(!!tK. ' m ' ,V!!fM ' K ff!!!!f!l ii.jM fiiiriirMiti.ii.il I. )iMi irMii iiinr. viMiiii};i v ,. DEDICATION In Open-Mouthed reverence at the ability of BULL to throiv and, if need be, to be thrown by his adver- saries on the mat, his will- ingness to be thrown on the movie screen and his simple, boyish expression and loving disposition, We solemnly and respect- fully dedicate this, the Satire Section of the igij Beaver. j6i SI S|5 i RELIEF MAP 563 V s s s v •Lilfte Rrown Jvii 564 u ' m(i(t(i ' ' ' ' ■i f{00 ' ,,,,l(( y, ' ru:f, ' uui0m Satire ORAf TOtS When Jack Grafton gets his gun out there is nothing a poor fraternity can do but hold out the sheckels. The S. A. E. ' s ' are fortunate in having such a man with them under their present circumstances. The boys think Jack ' s yo-year Co-op contract was a darb. They are hoping he can think of just one more good scheme. Oh see. Here are the Kappa Sig boys all ready for the Theta fire drill. In a minute a bell will ring and all their little_ girl friends will clamber down the ladder in their nighties. Everything will be so jolly. And it will be so much cheaper than going to Portland to see the Lyric chorus. The Theta girls like their playful neighbors too. They lend them their davenport and other furniture for all occasions, provided the boys drag at least a dozen of the sisters to each formal dance. WS!imiiim!SS!!ISB)M 81 %iww!)i!imnm !mi!imm:iisiia))r,ir,mrMMmms iaS)Se«i!S SSSSSi If all goes well the Sigma Chi ' s will be off probation in time to give a house dance during the World Fair. The boys were getting terribly off form in their dancing so now they practice every evening after supper. Picture shows the last Sigma Chi house dance. Everything was nice except that some of the new men so far forgot themselves as to wish there were women present. They will soon get over that, however, and accept conditions with genuine Sigma Chi stoicism. Evening worship in the Tau Delt shrine New pledges are sometimes mystified by the daily proceedings until one of the high priests explains that they belong to the only local on the campus with a genuwine. honest-to-gosh, coat of arms. Ain ' t that grand? Pretty soon the candles will burn down and the ceremony will be over, but the boys will be so refreshed! misiiimiMmsBiisiis Wss s s m 566 ;jmv;j; v;j;;;;;;:;;wj This is not an advertisement for Hart, Schaffner ! Marx, this is a group of Alpha Sigma I hi boys practicing hardboiled expressions. They are training for the next wrestling meet. The little man on the right holds the enviable reputation of having the largest neck for his size on the campus. He expects to be house president next year. This fraternity will take anybody — provided his neck meets the requirements and he has his own stock of collars. §1 The Omega Upsilon lads have just been startled out of their ordinary scheme of existence (just the opposite of this picture) by word that a Phi Psi is headed this way. Nothing like polishing up the shack to make a good impression. The figure in the left of the attic is Dave Young. He is a busy man and cannot be bothered with trifling matters. Out- side the house at the left is Prexy Alexander who is maintaining the dignity of his posi- tion by taking a shot at one of the hard working brothers ' f1l ' )u ?M)%rik! ' f i(ni(i(«((«i «- SStoSSSSS 567 SSSSwSSiJ3{XCiE®®«l tflMMMmiMi Here we have the black sheep of the S. P. Lloyd Stenstrom swears, and. horrors. E. house. Just think of it. girls! Ted Heyden chews and smokes. - got a low grade last quarter! Then there is Homer Roberts, he tells stories that will not pass the board of censors for the Orange Owl ! The boys are so ashamed of them that they always mumble their names when introducing them to strangers. And the house mother is perfectly disgusted and thinks it is really a shame. We do hope the black sheep will not have any destructive influence on the rest of the boys. Composite photograph entitled. Blest Be The Tie That Binds. The Phi G ' s and the Sigma Nu ' s are thinking of incorporating to form a stronger chapter of T. N. E. on the campus. (The Phi G ' s used to be the Beaver Club, but by working hard they got their name changed before this book came out.) The still in the picture is the last word in moonshine apparatus. It came from California. Of course, the Phi G ' s had to pledge a couple of boys from down south who knew how to operate the still, but it was worth it. I !fim sssmm m amasss. 568 Satire m y mmmummm m m m M mm)mmm!n}w}mmmwmnm}i)ikmmmmmmmmm 5 Visitor ' s impression of the Lambda Chi house. (Lambda Chi ' s have just pledged a new saxaphone.) The secret of this fraternity ' s success is speed. Got started a little late, about iqi I, but their extension system is a whiz. When the excitement over the new pledge dies down, the boys will all sing their favorite song entitled, A chapter in every college on earth. SLD ff l J Flashlight photo of Phi Delt Amateur Athletic Club and Bachelor Hotel, showing arrangement of gymnasiums , lounging rooms and assembly hall. Guests are obliged to show evidence of at least three high school letters before taking up lodgings. Chapter meetings are held in the convocation hall which covers the entire basement. Pic- ture shows Bro. Bauer delivering a lecture on How I got my start. Following the lecture, Bro. Bauer will lead the boarders up to the roof where an unobstructed view of the Chi Omega sleeping porch may be had. Worms eye view of the D, U. boys taking their morning workout under the direction of Bros. Cooley and Novinger. Picture may be slightly futuristic, but it is a good example of what the house would look like if the rest of the brothers had the assinine aspirations of Cooley. He gets by well though, and the boys are proud of him. Now that they are a national, how- ever, they are going to try to be dignified. But it is such fun to be kittenish. a B B B B B B B i Comparative sketch of Mush Hjelte and the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Mush is seen doing his best to keep the house from disappearing entirely from public view. Mush tries hard. The rest of the brothers hope he will hold out another year until their tiddle-de-winks team gets back into form. The boys also think that if they just had a house mother, they could boost their grades and beat the S. P. E. ' s. Of course, they ' ll have to ask Mush. A house mother might want to wear Mush ' s shoes for carpet slippers though, so Mush will probably frown on the idea. 1 1 13 s .Vtti, K .WttVwSwW ' ' . v v u ' s ' i ' w « awBi jbq ,iifii(i!i: ' .m!!!!in ' .ui(i!i!i( ' .t: Satire miiim}m)ji ))!i))mim)i i!iii)m!!r,y,)}wm SPRING One of the rookesses taking a turn at the weights. I ' o be perfectly frank. she s immense. Soon she will retire to the gym and tell all the girls how she threw the ib pound shot 60 feet. The youth in the background whose physiognomy resembles a tooth- paste ad is none other than Bob Stewart. He attends all the co-eds athletic contests, and loves to tell the girls all he knows about holding, fr ' instance. with demonstrations. The gentle game of peek-a-boo as played in the veterinary depart- ment. The boys find it very engaging SFx rt to play around amid the cadaverous remains of horses such as this. So grewsome. don ' t you know, Clarice. Bill Cifre. the long-faced youth in the physiological center of the picture says that next to playing soccer and taking Anita K. home from school in his new Oldsmobile. peek-a-boo is the most delightful sport ever! Claude F unston Palmer takes his daily work- out at the Pi Phi house. It is tacitly under- stfxxl that he got all his ability at this most attractive sport by registering in Petting 313. a major course recently added to the woman ' s physical education curriculum. Helen Rodolf is the instructor, but Mary Bayne acts as an efficient substitute when Helen is absent. Stxjn all the Pi Phi girls will come out. and the guilty pair will cease. Claude, however, will blush one of his rich, roseate, reds for the girls. The faculty folks of the woman ' s physical educa- tion department find that their little game of ball, played in the most unique and airy costumes; namely, one-piece bathing suits and the like, pro- vide much relaxation from the tedious grind of everyday teaching. So do the tired profs in the chem shack, to whom the display of pHjlchritude is so novel and enter- taining! W!iSSai iS§!iSS!)iitSS«i 570 -M ' M ' tiKlK ' „ifmimmmi((imt((: (xt : W0£!!!S!!!f!lf!!f!IIBIB Satire $!uwwmmi)iiii!irMW}wiMm !!viw)ikm.mmmm, Kmm ATHLETICS Tubbing, as a sport, finds many dc otces during the spring months. Manual labor is required, much of it. in order to keep the unruly victim in abject submission, and therein lies the recreational value. The requirements for this form of sport are a large quantity of wet. aqueous water, and a bathtub of normal size, in which to surround it. These together with a rook such as this one. make the SfX rt too funny for words! What are they doing, Reginald? Nothing uncommon One of the first indications of spring is the sight of a number of couples bound for the bosky dells, arboreal retreats, woodland nooks, and sylvan glades, that so charmingly line the precincts of Mary ' s river. Since the physical education department is giving gym credit for hikes, may we not suggest that credit be also given the more effective sport of blanket fussing? Tuning up the African harps in preparation for a seren- ade. Lilting melodies carried across the night air and gently sifting into a sorority porch are supposed to be an integral part of one ' s college experience. Soon the boys will wander over to the Sigma Kappa ' s and will be greeted with huge, unrestrained bursts of feminine applause. That ' s one respect in which they excel. Blanket-fussing, in spite of faculty intervention, con- tinues to hold its own among the spring sports of note. It is one of the simplest and oldest of sports. We have it on excellent authority that the first co-ed to try it was Eve. She did ' nt have any blanket, but then fig leaves were plentiful. Regular work-outs at this popular and interesting sport are said to develop the constitution as well as the com- plexion. Jack Alexander tried it once, and came away with an entirely new complexion. Transfer ranee, were told. Uhliiihniiht ihiiliiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiii ' i ' iiintiiiiiiimiiinninhiniiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiniaiii i W. ' i VvW uw « vw v tt IXSSsSmlSSSJj 571 V ' V Pan. Thg fifJi Step. Bedding ' em. N y Scatisfgction. 50 00 thg fireatrSy Pamdi. ' ie Be.:ja ned . Muurninc? ? iffiBaiHHail 57 y jiUnnuKr, ' 1110 ' •liC-l- , (( ' « ' ■ ' ' ' Satire mw% «tew iaSfflSS !®3SSB SS! mm mmxm mmv;sw)) ii;mmm KWimK 1N« DRAMA; PST! MEOW! ' Complete in one round. Scene: Hellenpanic Council. Place: Pi Phi House. Time: Rushing season or thereabouts. Cast: All members of council plus dean of women. Ruth Dorn: Say. get your feet off our new davenport Of all the crust! Aint you Xi Beta ' s ever seen any decent furniture before? What dy ' e think Esther Harris: Ahem! I think we ' d better try to keep order now girls, ahem! The minutes of the last meeting were censored by the student affairs committee and we will have to dispense with them so I have given these few minutes to Grace Sandon to talk. (Sister Sandon takes the floor with gusto. Character for this part can say most anything during a period of ten minutes.) Sister Babe Atcheson (shaking a mop of curls ): Madam Chairman. I move you that all Sister Grace ' s suggestions, commands and intimations be accepted. (Response from all sisters by usual sign.) Esther H.: Now, girls, ahem, the Dean, ahem, has honored us with her presence again and wishes to give you a few inspiring messages to carry back home with you. Miss Rolfe, ahem! (Verbatim speech by Miss Rolfe too long to publish, but may be obtained from Barometer morgue. Royalty ijc- It includes hints on proper ways to combat with men, warnings to secure canoeing permits and many little delicate suggestions.) Esther H.: Thank you. Miss Rolfe. I ' m sure all the dear girls feel like new women. Gene Henderson: The rule regarding keeping rushees in the house at night does not apply to any other buildings on the premises does it? Esther: No, I think not. Babe A: Now. Miss Chairman, 1 believe it does apply. Just because the Chi Omega ' s have a garage is no sign they can corral all our best rushees in it. They can ' t get away with that stuff and me a member of this Hellenpanic council. Esther: You are right. Miss Atcheson. (Black looks exchanged between Chi O and Gamma Phi delegates.) And it has been called to my attention that some houses have been rushing with men again. Mary Helen R.: That ' s right. The Alpha Chi ' s have a card index of all their men rushers. I guess I know a thing or two, and the D. Z. ' s are using men too. Delta Zeta Delegate: Madam Chairman, the fact that the best looking men on the campus fuss our house probably does make a hit with the rushees but we can ' t help it cause we ' re popular. Gladys Miller: Madam Chairman, as a pillar of the Y. W. C. A. I must protest against the disgraceful and unwomanly dancing indulged in by a certain house on Park Terrace and I am sure Miss Rolfe is heartily in favor of drastic measures. I move you that they go on probation for two years, go without dessert for dinners, have no social privileges except the Y. hut movies. Alpha Gam Delegate: Fine! Good idea, but the Tri IDelts deserve it too. They walked a rushee clear out to their country place and when she fainted from fatigue they put a pin on her before she came to. Talk about dirty rushing! Good night! (Lqud pounding heard on the door. Johnny Wells rushes in.) Johnny: Where ' s Miss Rolfe? Call out the honor squad! 1 just caught two couples trying to put out the light in the grand stand. The girls won ' t give their names but they wear a pin that looks like a kite! (All rush out to grab off the first hand dope. Curtain falls on mob scene.) Q Wf! SmiBmmBMfMmB:!BmtB!f!f!!i!S 55 %:5 573 iW.W.Y.V.MV.yMjjh, HK SCCSKWCffiSSSSfflS ' J; Sat Aii tre «SW1W ,ww xx,mx ' ;ijmvw xxjsi;x;iM M iJtkl CONVO They gather in the gymn each second Wednesday afterncxin To list to learned men from far and wide. And hear ecstatic music of the Tree Toad and the Moon Great features to the common herd denied. Upon the burnished dome of Colonel P. of great renown The happy sunbeams love to dance and play. And glancing once again upon Dean Ziefle ' s shining crown Are shattered into irridiscent spray. A cry. blood curdling, rends the air and leaves us all aghast. We all start up to see what caused the pain. Whoop chases war whoop round the room until we see at last A shy maid sings of spring and April rain. The speaker of the day in words reverberant and grand Tells wondrous facts by him and God divined. Then in sonorous syllables he gains the upper hand And God is soon left struggling far behind. What wonder is it then that when we come to convo day The hardened upper classmen always choose To send the Rooks to represent the brothers dear while they Pull up beside the fireplace and snooze. Why Engin- 574 „„, (, ' .Y. ' , ' . ' ,V, ' ,Y ft sgwmw.wwiv Satire mm)nmmnn!inmm}m}}S}mw;!. n))iy mmmmmmmmmmm s-t THE WISE OLD WITCH Once upon a time there was a Wise Old Witch who lived on a hill on the outskirts of a city. Whence she came nobody knew, but her power was soon felt, especially by the fair maidens wh o inhabited the vicinity. Now this old witch was worldly wise and used to caution the maids about the lures of the world and the wiles of men. Stray not with strange men, Keep to your homes at night except when going to church. and Avoid the perils of the public dance. were the texts of her counsel. And so strong was the influence of this wise old witch that the girls were in terrible awe of her and obeyed her command -, fearing dreadful punishment if they did not. Yet this witch, who had come to bring sorrow and mourning among the maids, was a strong supporter of American manhood. She had even gone so far as to say that Ameri- can men were to be trusted above all others. Of course the men fell for this line as all men have done since Adam, and considered her a good influence for the community. Time passed — several months of it — as time has a habit of doing, and some of the lasses forgot the counsel of the witch and began to dance and play around with stray men. When this reached the ears of The Dreaded One. she arose in mighty wrath, and declared they must be punished. So she decreed that the guilty ones should dance no more. And as punishment for the rest for keeping such culprits in their midst she declared that strict rules should be laid down governing their favorite pastime — canoeing. When the maids heard this there was much wailing and moaning and they cursed the day that had brought this Fearful Damsel into their life. But they could do nothing, and to this day they are governed by the terrible bans laid on them by the Wise Old Witch. eers Fail E %. DJ La z r,-f -(■ !!!iSi!! miai!iS!SS % V«w Vu VmmMV vw lVl v ; ' Y v,v 575 m))mnn}hWM})m})mnm}m}nn}nnm}}Mmmmmm SHE PASTURED HER CALVES IN MY FIELD OF VISION. When the co-eds entrancing would offer men wiles. They seldom make use of their radiant smiles. Instead, when old Zephyrus is rippling the trees. They bare, for our vamping, their fair, dimpled knees. They ' re the soft, dimpling kind of the maiden who ' s plump And the bony and angular ones of the frump. Adorned and embellished with powder and paint They make us see color where color just aint! Bobbed hair I can stand; to a line Irn immune I am stoic and firm when they sing a jazz tune But, frank I ' ll confess it, they ' ve got it on me With their brazen display of a well-rounded knee! THE DRY-LAND MERMAIDS. Mother, may I go and swim? Yes. my darling daughter. Hang your clothes on a hickory limb. But don ' t go near the water. 576 WIS s=3 I Satire |a ssjKamBws  xwo«sfflssxf| THE NEW TAMMANY -S i S?; « $=s i lis to •Ing jas ' .tion The .1 or- ■oulse elect- jer of th of Vjbell •nem- ' ulia Ev- iam, iimie .erage « was 1X3 at- ' •riga- 1; in f in ' ctors i at- Pl MUCH COMPETITION IN BEAVER EDITORSHIP Four college men hare been nom- inated for the Beaver editorship — Ray Dodge of Portland, from, the School of Commerce; Merrel Denney, California, frota the School of Fores- try; McPherson, McMinnTlUe. School of Engineering; Wallock, Wisconsin, School of Agriculture. All the boys are said to be fine fellows and capable of making a first class editor for the college ' s most important publication, but it Ray Dodge lands the Job the Gazette- Times will run up its big flag. This Portlander has been doing some jour- nalistic work for the Gazette-Times and he is a genuine live-wire, always on the job, and has some pretty good ideas about what is what and how to use It. Ten to one if Dodge loses out he will take it like a good sport, but if he wins he win go the limit to make his Beaver the greatest thing that ever happened. U Lo It I I. T L H. . Ix Si ■iL)) mini (III ii ' w ' ii n ' ' ' ' 31SaiSSSHlMl 577 wnuBfifUMumm Sartre MUSTACHE CONTEST m m Name Chuck Taylor. . Mark Kellogg. . Clem Sharkey. . Claudie Palmer Jiggs Irwin Herb Taylor. . . Tony Schille. . . Doc Payne . . . . PRIZE WINNERS. Prize Award Tonic used First Hand-painted onion Bevo. Second An A. T. O. cigar Crude oil. Third An Irish kiss Garden Rake. Fourth Bottle of Tanlac Sheepdip. Honorable mention Glass of milk Worcestershire sauce. Honorable mention Nothing Tickling. Honorable mention Grape nutz Black ink. Honorable mention Anything Land plaster. 5 HwSffiQHt ffi tK 578 WjiI!B!I!I!!!!II!IL (Creek Freeze by Per-Phidias) THE OH HOW I HATE MYSELF CLUB Presents ITSELF In the Big Dramatic Hit of the Year . YOUNG GREEK GODS OF THE 20th CENTURY Featuring FLAVIUS WEST, as Cutyid, the irresistible Supfxjrted by a stupendous cast, including: DICK STINSON as Phoebus Afjollo, personification of manly beauty. MERT WESTERING as Mercury, patron of commerce, thieves and cunning, inventor of the lyre. ED CLARKE as Hercules, the strong-arm hero. RED SMITH as Bacchus, god of wine and home-brew. MURIUS McFADDEN as Morpheus, god of perpetual sleep. HERB DAVIS as Pluto, the Greek Gloomy Gus, grim ruler of Hades. Attendant heroes; JINKS CUNNINGHAM as Paris, the love-poacher (egg-poacher, too), vamper of the fair Helen BERK DAVIS as Epicurus, dictator of table manners. ART KIRKHAM as Orpheus, whose music moved trees and stones. LLOYD COOK as Demosthenes, the stutterer, who spoke with pebbles in his mouth. KEN HAMBLEN as Aristotle, the master of those who know, TED PORTERFIELD. MALC CRAWFORD. MIKE DUFFY. MONTY MONROE AND KEN JOY as Fauns. Satyrs. Shades, etc. With a DANCE OF NYMPHS By Honorary Members HELEN RODOLF and GRACE SANDON §1 §s i 57Q ' i- WUVUkUVkV K t f r tft f ri i itf iffy ' riittitrilt ' f tfftitft t Jir Jtt ilfii iflrn lt iiftrri - tire m;ss m $st::m. ' MnmmimninaimimnmminTainjnmmmmmM mmmmmmi m 5=5: II. III. IV. - V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. Thou shall keep upon the straight and narrow path. Tread not on the grass that is supposed to line the pathways. Thou shalt study hard. Yea, verily, far into the night. And having finished, thou shalt go to bed early. Thou shalt not fill thy paunch to excess, for thou must buy thy grub at the Co-op Managers ' Association. Thou shalt not attempt to heave dirt upon thy fellows by publishing complaints in Ye Barometyre. It getteth by not. Thou shalt not attend dances without thy coat of mail and thy student body ticket. It is the law. Thou shalt not take a blanket on thy fussing parties. If thou dost, thou wilt be tempted to sit upon thy blanket, which is forbidden. Thou shalt not covet a good time. What doth it profit a man if he enjoy himself and yet fall below the student body average? Thou shalt hasten home from the dance, looking neither to right or left. Upon arriving at thy shelter, thou shalt not tarry and converse with thy escort, but shall slam the door in his face. It is proper. Thou shalt not canoe upon the Marys stream. It is too far from the Cfimpus. withal. Forty days before the end of each quarter shalt thou spend in fasting and prayer that thou mayest be worthy to meet thy final judgment. Amen. 580 ' j;!l ' Jl!l!! ' !!!li!!!J!!!!!B battre s m ss m mMi)m)ms:)}m)m mm:)i}:iiii!:m)nmmmmmmii -iimi BOBBED HAIR ONE A MINUTE. Tall, thin girl. Oh won ' t you stop And just inspect your measly crop? You look just like an O ' Cedar mop With your hair cut close around the top. Short fat girl with line so mean. Exposing a neck that ' s none too clean, I f you ' d left the hair around your bean You ' d look less like a Bowery queen. Petite flapper, none too bright. Hair cut short and socks rolled tight. You think you ' re chic and the men ' s delight. You look like a show-girl out all night. Maidens, listen to my prayer — I f you want to be naughty and make men stare. Do something at tractive, for I swear You look like the devil with that bobbed hair. i 8 |r5 BeoBUse of a little olrouz tance Thich bapper.ed at ooe of tlis housflg reoently, the oollBge police deem It be t that the llghti on the ptrrohsB of the girle houaee should be left burning at night. Will 70U take this inatter up with the girls and see if it aan be STranged. Tery ainoerelj youre, Mary A. Rolfe, Dean of Vomea. i 581 ? L (2tlfS %. 8 a i;avH!!!samw®a ssi I Pi i p CALL FOR A NEW DEAL g fi Oregon state agricultural college gl i if COMMITTSe OM STUDENT AFFAIRS January 13, 1922, VT, G. Allen Brown Barometer Office Ca. ' npus , Dear Brown: At Itfl meetln, of January 13 the Student Affairs Committee decided unanimously not to pur- chase space in the 1922 Beaver. See this pret-ty let-ter. It was sent to the Bea-ver off-ice by Dean George Wil-cox Peavish. It says that the stu-dent aff-airs comm-i-ttee does not want to pay for space in the reg-u-Iar place in this book. Per-haps they are asham-ed of their act-ions in be-ing so strict with the stu-dents, and do not care to show their fac-es. May-be they are penni-less, or with-out en-ough funds Is that not poss-ible? But we are kind. We are going to print the let-ter and their faces here. It does not cost them a single red pen-ny to app-ear here. In fact, some per-sons have paid us a stipend to keep out. Who will guess who they are? You are right, Rcg-i-nald, they are the cam-pus no-ta bles. £5 |S)l Mifflimffl®a aMSffiESlMB) 582 THE BEAVER 583 FOR MANY YEARS THE BEAVER HAS BEEN PRINTED AND BOUND BY JAMES. KERNS ABBOTT COMPANY THE PRINTING PLANT of LARGE CAPACITY NINTH AND FLANDERS STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON PATRCJNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 584 THE BEAVER DIAM 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 Seed Ce gf Warehouse East First, Alder and Second Streets Factory Agents Sharpies Cream Separators and Buckeye Incubators and Brooders Sport Coats Fellows : These natty new sport jackets give solid comfort, free- dom of action and snug warmth with- out excessive weight. Made from pure worsted, long- fibred virgin wool in the genuine J a n t z e n stitch. Open coat sleeves or the tight wrist, in smart color effects. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS Portland, Ore. Styte No. 13 Open CoaL Sleeve Sold in Corvallis by THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. IFS AND ANDS. IF Congress appropriated a Billion to build a home for despondent lovers, would that be called a slush fund? IF the prize fighters go on a strike will it be called the second Boxer Rebellion? IF a girl always wants to know the reason is she a Y ' girl? Are the eyes of love and the neighs of horses subject to Parliamentary procedure? IF you graduate from Monmouth are you a normal teacher ? IF bootlegging is a crime, what is an ordinary legging? IF a man cut his hair lip. would he have a hair cut or a shave? IF a lifeguard saved a woman ' s hair from floating away, would he be a hair restorer? IF a girl got her hair bobbed, would she have to pay ■■Jack? IF the comb didn ' t count would the scissors be next to nothing? PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER 585 iHarguetite QXat fQanus fljusiic @ci)ool Corballisi, ©regon ARTISTIC GUIDANCE for STUDENTS OF ALL GRADES SINGING — Mrs. James Lester Gault F upil , Wm. Shakespeare, London; Franz X. Arens, New York; George Wilbcr Reed, London and Berlin. STRINGS — Marguerite Mac Manus ; Violin, Viola Pupil Cesar Thomson, Brussels; Leopold Auer, Petrograd. FLORENCE BOWDEN, Violin and Violincello Pupil, Emil Mahr, New England Conservatory; Anton Hecking, Boston. PIANO — Madame Alice de Fritsch Personal Pupil late Theodor Leschetizky, Vienna ; also Carl Reinicke, Dr. Paul, Leipsig. BESSIE NEAL HARVEY, B. M. Meridian Conservatory Also I )pil, Warren D. Allen, Stanford University. FREE — Music Appreciation Courses, Orchestra Classes, Chorus Singing, Chamber Music Concerts Serious study of music is encouraged by the high standard of instruction and artistic atmosphere maintained in the school. Practice Rooms and Pianos available. Moderate Charge. Terms of tuition upon request to the Secretary. 422 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Pendy and Kep on a party in Portland for the first time. Kep; Say Pendy. how the deuce am I going to know when I am drunk? Pendy: That ' s easy. You see those two fellows over there on the corner? Well, when you see four then you are drunk. Kf.p: Yep, but 1 see only one now. Everyone has heard of the blind carpenter who picked up his hammer and saw, but little has been said of his contemporaries : The deaf shepherd who drove the flock and herd. The dumb blacksmith who lifted the rim and spoke. And the burglar who. after losing his sense of touch, lifted the wool and felt. NOVELTY DANCE PROGRAMS— to order PRINTING :: ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Fifth and Oak Streets Portland, Oregon ' .Say it with Tonseth ' s Flowers We wire flowers all over the World TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY V 287 Washington Street PORTLAND. ORE. Try a Meal at MOTHER SULLIVAN ' S open from 6 a. m. to I p. m. V CORNER I 6th and MONROE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 586 THE BEAVER The COVER 0 THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF DAVID J. MALLOY CO. CREATORS and MANUFACTURERS of Book and Catalog Covers SPECIALIZING in COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS 2857 North Western Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. SEND F-OR SAMPLES SONG OF A SENIOR SPINSTER. Men I Have Fussed But Couldn ' t Fall For. Harold Readen was attractive. Intellectual and active. Most girls would think it bliss to share his life. But the thing that made me falter Ere he Jed me to the altar. Was the fear he ' d introduce me as the wife. When I first met Lyman Cooley He seemed clever, though unruly. But he turned out just exactly like the rest. All he ' d say was, Add a yeast cake, And you ' ll find it will at least take Sixty raisins — Well, you know the sort of pest. Howard Draper was so stunning. And when I saw him running In my wake I was so fluttered and entranced. That I started to confess to him How gladly I ' d say yes to him. When I discovered how dear Howard danced. I ' ll admit that A Flat West Was some better than the rest. But that ' s quite as far as I should care to go. Heavens! How it made me bristle When I ' d hear him start to whistle With the orchestra when we were at the show! Slats Gill ' s one imperfection Was encHJgh for his rejection. Tis the little things that count — how true it is! Though he swore that he adored me. Gracious Heavens! How he bored me. Always saying on the phone, Guess who it is! Wayne Kain ' s a charming waltzer. But I knew he would be falser. For in dancing if I dared to turn my face. While I floated on enraptured. Thinking that I had him captured. He would flirt with every co-ed in the place Dick Stinson like the Sheik Had a wonderful physique. But one habit placed him quite beyond my reach. I despise a manly fellow who in trunks of black and yellow Proudly struts among the bathers on the beach. I know that it is awful — ■ If not, indeed, unlawful — To go un- ' planted through my Senior year. But I offer up a prayer For the women who must bear With the little ways that I ' ve recorded here. CUMMINGS ELECTRIC STORE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND WIRELESS EQUIPMENT 234 SECOND STREET □ PHONE 2298 PATRONIZE OUR ADVfcRTlStRS THE BEAVER 587 McGINNIS SON 122 North Second Street :: Phones 104 — 2392 for Quality Groceries BONDS Government Municipal Corporation We are always fyreparcd to Buy, Sell or Quote G.E.MILLER COMPANY PORTLAND Main 4ip5 SEATTLE Elliott 0424 Spalding for Sport When purchasing Athletic Equipment insist upon SPALDING ' S Satis action is inevitable Catalog on Request A. G. SPALDING BROS. Firoadway at Alder PORTLAND. OREGON Hart SchafTner 8.. Marx Clothes The College Mans Store College men don ' t want to follow the style; they want to LEAD it. That ' s why so many of them buy here. We sell the smartest furnish- ings and HART SCHAFFNER DDDDnn z MARX CLOTHES -oaaaau J. M. Nolan Son PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER At Your Service : or Books Stationery Engraving Kodak Finishing Office Supplies Office Furniture Commercial Printing J. K.Gill Co THIRD AND 5: ' ALDER P Nt ELECTROTYPE 1 STEREOTYPE Manufacturers of all kinds of Printing Plates by either the Stereotype or Electrotype Process. We cordially invite you to visit our plant where we will be glad to show you our processes. Edw. Kraenick, Manager. D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT COMPANY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Market, Second and Monroe St. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER 58q NEW FASHIONS for YOUNG WOMEN NEW CLOTHES for YOUNG MEN AS MUCH STRESS TO BE PUT UPON THE VALUES AS UPON THE UNUSUAL- NESS OF THE CATCHY STYLES • AND YOU DON ' T HAVE TO COME TO PORTLAND TO SELECT THEM— YOU CAN ORDER BY MAIL DD TO A SENIOR. Take a lesson from the bear. Never try to train your hair. Do not emphasize your face. Three eyebrows are out of place. Coed: Have you heard the story of the two worms? Ed: No. Co-ed: They worked in earnest. ' Ed: Poor dead Earnest. Roberta Lindburg in Evolution and Eugenics class. Prof. Fasten says that Darwin ' s Origin of Species is a splendid book to read. MuRius MacFadden: Have you read it yet? Roberta: No. I ' m waiting to see it in movies first. THE Model Grocery Masonic Building WE DELIVER THE GOODS Call 230 or 3253 MacGruder: I ' m ordering chairs for the new Com- merce building. ' Student: ' Say. Professor, are those chairs going to be comfortable? Prof. MacGruder: No. they ' re for a daycoach. not a sleeper. Do you have any difficulty fitting yourself for your groove in life? No, I ' m Federal Board. Great Discovery! Darwin ' s missing link has been found! It was in his head all the time. KRAUSE ' S Scetler Chocolates KRAUSE ' S La Vista Chocolates KRAUSE ' S Fruit and Nuts KRAUSE ' S Frenchy Chocolates PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5QO THE BEAVER DIFFERENT DANCES EVERY FRIDAY AND SA TURDAY NIGHT REAL MUSIC Compliments of MR. and MRS. GLENN OSWALD and their SEVEN SERENADERS Dance Instruction Every Day Beginners Dancing Classes Start New Every Monday Night at 7:1 TELEPHONE 1712 A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO DANCE THIRD AND ADAMS A boat and a beach and a summer resort, A man and a maid and a moon, A whisper, a promise, a kiss in the dark. And two hearts beating in tune. Days of enchantment — then Summer is over. They part in hysteric despair. And neither returns the following June. For fear that the other is there. Mary was a rookess. and it was while at home just before Christmas that a photo arrived in the mail bearing her name She immediately promised to show the folks a picture of her room-mate, and was not long in unwrap- ping it so that all could gaze into the features of the face found there. All laughed except Mary, and it was with a muffled shriek of surprise that she exclaimed. I didn ' t have any idea that he was going to send me his picture ' Here lies Ole 0 Graffe Who tried to stifle a laugh. The wind stretched his neck And I swear, by Heck. He was shot by mistake for a giraffe. Is the fact that it rains so much the reason why all the girls wear pumps on their feet? Figuratively speaking. Eve was well dressed. Honeyman Hardware Company Park and Clisan Streets PORTLAND, OREGON V Distributors of Wright Ditson-Victor Co. Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, Bats, Masks Uniforms, Shoes, etc. Tennis Rackets and Balls Golf Clubs and Balls MacGregor Golf Clubs Buhrke Caddy Bags Golf Clothing for Men Saxony and Bradley Sweaters High Grade FISH RODS AND TACKLE CAMP EQUIPMENT ' I lead a hard life, sighed the 5H pencil for — The Daintiest Lunches The Finest Candies The Best Pastries, and Newest Fountain Specials — DnnnnnnDDDnnDDDDDDDDDDn an C D naonnnnanannoDnnDnDDDcn You ' ll Know the Place RESTAURANT CONFECTIONERY BAKERY Ed. Andrews John Wagner Ray Price I ' ATRONIZH OUR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER 5qi MAKE THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL YOUR O. A. C. HEADQUARTERS MULIN MAH HOTEL. PORTLAND, OREGON When You Register Please Mention the Beaver Hush, little Rookess, dbn t you cry ' Cause they make you go to the Y. . Go to meetin ' , never miss. There ' s a reason for all this. Speak in meetin . sing an pray. Election ' s coming some fine day. Hush, little Rookess, don ' t you fret. You may be elected yet. Drag home an ofifice, don ' t you see? For your dear sorority. Yes, little Rookess, this is why Female handshakers go to the Y. Lives of basketball men remind us That they write their names in gore. And. departing, leave behind them Half their faces on the floor. The COLLEGE INN 2003 Monroe Street Across from Campus A SPLENDID PLACE TO EAT ASK YOUR FRIEND Expert Dispenser at Our Soda Fountain Special Rates to Students Let us be a mother to you WH do your mending and sewing on buttons FREE Beaver Laundry Company nnnnaDnnnaDDDnDnnn Cleaners and Dyers PHONE q8 227 N. SECOND ST. CORVALLIS, ORE. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5 )i THE BEAVER The Store That Undersells Because It Sells For Cash Mail Orders Promptly Filled Parcel Post ■ Wft Packages Prepaid PORTLAND OREGON COMPLETE NEW STOCKS MODERATELY PRICED— DRY GOODS— SHOES READY-TO-WEAR DOMESTIC SILK DRESS GOODS, ETC. 266 Morrison St. Betvreen 3rd and 4th Portland, Ore. STAPLES [theIJEWELER FITS YOUR EYES Prof. Horner : What do you call your two kittens, lad ? Wise Kid: Tom n Jerry. Prof. H.: Now. lad, why didn ' t you name them for some noted men — Cook and Peary, for instance? W, K.: Cosh, they ain ' t polecats. Royal Club DaaDaQaaDDDDDCDDDDDaaDDDDn That label solves the Question if you ' re looking for Quality LANG CO. PORTLAND ;: OREGON Gertie: nd then we ' ll tell her we got turned around and paddled five miles up the river instead of down, and we simply couldn ' t get in on time. Irene: Gee, Gertie, if we ever have any daughters. 1 bet they can ' t put anything over on us. The Lucky Dogf ' Kind WORLDS FINEST We can prove that there were more Lucky Dog Mitts and Gloves used by players in the Big Leagues than all other makes com- bined. Sold in Corvallis by M. M. LONG CO. THE ROYAL Is the Typewriter That Leads You to the Greatest Commer- cial Success. Also Agent for Standard Keyboard Gourland Portable Compare the Work GRAHAM WELLS Sole Agents CORVALLIS, ORE. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER 5Q3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of CORVALLIS, OREGON Resources Over $1,500,000.00 Say, old timer, how come you win on the cards and always lose on the horses? Well, you see, I don ' t shuffle the horses. While I was over-seas, says Blub Hewitt. I met a young man whose nose had been shot off. In the rush of business the surgeon had stuck it on again upside down. So every time it rained he nearly drowned, and every time he sneezed he blew his hat off. Harold to Mrs. Hill: May I have your daughter in marriage? Bettie ' s Mother: Are you sure you want her? Harold: Positive Mrs. Hill; Well, all right, take her, but I feel like I was playing a dirty trick on you. Who was the absent-minded prof who put pepper down his back and scratched the soup? Hall on a dark night. No lights, groping footsteps approaching the Shepard stumbling, manager ' s office. A crash, a splash, a scuffling, sound. Curses unprintable. Sweet Pi Phi voice from somewhere: drunk? No, no. no. Ain ' t touched a drop those damn goldfish to snap at me. Slow, Beaver squashing, slithering Kewp, are you But I ' ll teach WATCH US GROW! Larger and Better Than Ever Before! Sporting and Athlet ic Goods Pianos, Phonograph Records Wind and String Instruments M.M. LONG CO.,Inc. Telephone 126 Corvallis, Oregon IT ' S A FACT That wherever your summer path may lead you, from Louisiana to Alaska or San Diego to Winnipeg, you will always be close to the big brown tents of the Ellison-White Chau- tauquas. ELLISON-WHITE Music — Lyceum — Chautauquas Under Four Flags — On Two Hemispheres PORTLAND-CALGARY- AUCKLA 4D-MELBOURNE LAY OF A TYPE LOUSE. An Alibi Little tyF e-Iouse, tell me truly. What your mission is in life. Are you braving storms unruly? Are you hen-pecked by your wife? Tell me why you always scurry Mid the presses and the lead. And where are you in the flurry. As the form is put to bed? Tell me why a publication Sometimes seems to go to pot. Why it looks like all darnation — Boners, errors, and what n ot You fool. cried the type-louse. You poor simple mortal. You ' re ignorant, that ' s plain as day. Why. I ' m king of all the type lice in existence; I ' ve caused a great stir in my day. We pi all the type of the hard-working printer. And scatter it over the floor. We chew off the corners of valuable halftones. And cause the poor printer to roar. We gum up the ink and gnaw holes in the paper. And throw emery dust in the oil. We mix up the names that go after the pictures. And cause the dear students to boil. We throw bits of lead in the proof-readers ' s eye As we swarm o ' er the copy in herds. We cause the disease that makes editors nuts. So they act like a rare kind of birds. So if you see anything wrong in this volume. Don ' t cavil and crab and complain. Remember that I and my ten billion minions Have been at our business again. patronize our advertisers 5Q4 THE BEAVER START YOUR CAREER RIGHT YOU ASSIST IN UPBUILDING YOUR SCHOOL AND YOUR STATE WHEN YOU PATRONIZE OREGON LIFE. With a Policy in OrcgonTifc INSURANCE COMPANY Oldest in Pacific Northwest HOME OFFICE— CORBETT BUILDING— PORTLAND, OREGON When the students go a-strolling. I ' m the bird who ' s close behind; When you take your girl canoeing. I am never hard to find. Should you take a walk from Waldo. EX wn the street to get your car. You don ' t know it, but I ' m with you Ere you leave the town too far. And if returning you should park it Strolling homeward to the Hall. I ' ll be there and get your number. Then I ' ll tell the matron all. Now you wonder who is speaking. And I think it ' s time to stop. I ' m the guy that gums the detail, I ' m the Cussed Campus Cop. SEEDS The Kind that Grow You can ' t keep them in the ground V J.J.BUTZER FRONT AND TAYLOR PORTLAND, OREGON OH. DASH IT ALL ANYWAY. If you ' re rich you ' re worthless, and If you ' re poor you ' re inefficient. If you ' re Dad pays your expenses you ' re a parasite, and If you work your way through you ' re a poor manager. If you get good grades you ' re a greasy grind, and If you flunk you ' re a dumb-bell. If you fuss you ' re a ladies ' man. and If you don ' t you ' re a stick-in-the-mud. fyou hold office you ' re a crooked politician, and i f you don ' t you lack leadership. If you plant your pin you ' re done for. and If you don ' t you can ' t qualify. If you live, you ' re too mean to die. and If you die you ' re too good to live. So what ' s the use? On a mule we find two legs behind And two we find before But we tickle behind before we find What the ones behind before. WHAT STUDENTS SIGH FOR. An invisible fussing blanket. And adjustable engagement ring. A cast-iron hairnet. A blind house mother. A frat pin with boomerang attachment. A self-steering canoe. A student election of the dean of women House Manager: Hey. youse fellahs! D ' yuh think I ' m made of coin? Turn off them lights! Brother J INC : Aw, pipe down, that ' s the moon. H. M.: That don ' t matter. You turn it off anyway Tell me not. I pray thee, meat-loaf. As we meet again today. That thou wilt be hash tomorrow. Who wert sirloin yesterday. PATRONIZE OLIR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER 505 PHIL METSCHAN, Manager STmperial otel DD regarded as the favorite Portland Home for Aggies cause nothing is left undone to make visiting members from O. A. C. feel at home Shay, mister! Take off your false, I know you. But. my good man! I am not wearing a false face. I.sh thasso? Well, if you ' re not. you ought to. — Voo Doo. AT THE SHOPS. Prof: You se.em to be working under a delusion ' Student: No. sir, this is a Ford. FREE VERSE A caller with a poem wishes to see you. sir. The devil! What ' s his name? It ' s a young lady, sir. and she ' s a peach. Ah! Show her in. I ' ll be glad — ahem— to lot k at her les. — Jester. Why Bob Smith, how dare you pass me up on the street? Oh. I beg your pardon. Milly. You have a new pair of shoes and I didn ' t recognize you. — The Phoenix. English Professor: What do you know about the Age of Elizabeth? Student (dreamily): She ' ll be eighteen next Novem- ber. — Virginia Reel AT THE BARNS How did Jim lose the fingers on his right hand? Put them In Horse ' s mouth to see how many teeth he had. What happened? The horse closed his mouth to see how many fingers Jim had. ROOMERS. Roomy: Say. Helen, can I borrow your umbrella? Second Roomy: Sure. Why all the formality? Other Roomy: Well. I couldn ' t find it. Hay — My father ' s pen is quite prolific. Seed — Author or artist? Hay — Neither. Hog raiser. — 6 ' itn Dodder. DuM — Are you going to see the swimming meet? Bell — I didn ' t know meat swam. — Purple Cow. COR V ALL IS ' DEPARTMENT STORE THAT CATERS TO THE WANTS OF COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN ■ nnnn THIS STORE SUPPORTS EVERY STUDENT ENTERPRISE patronize our advertisers 5q6 THE BEAVER A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in theResearch Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for future use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railways thatcarry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partlyat least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. GeneralttElectric Geueral Office PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER 5Q7 FusELMAN Alexander Model Clothing Co. Ready-to-Wear Suits, Shoes and Furnishings SUITS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 238 SOUTH SECOND STREET As in KUPPENHEIMER good clothes every article that we sell is chosen with the same idea of giving you sincere quality, full value — complete satisfaction. HUNTER z MALDEN Clothing and Furnishings CORVALLIS, OREGON O, ENGINEERS! A woman is a flood of loveliness. Dam her. —Jester. In striving to acquire a college education it is a sure sign of progress when you are able to tell when the pro- fessor is lecturing and when he is blowing his nose. — Jester. Mother: Oh. you ' ll like Bernice — she ' s a quiet loving girl. Son (home for the holidays): Well. I know some others that aren ' t so noisy — Widow. WHAT AILS OUR LIBRARY? You probably don ' t remember me. Professor. began the meek little middle-aged man. but fifteen years ago you sent me over to the Library to get a book for you — ' ' Yes. yes. returned the Professor, and have you got it? — Jester. Maudie — What ' s wrong with the car? It squeaks dreadfully. JiMMiE — Can ' t be helped; there ' s pig-iron in the axles. — Jester. Good morning, have you used Pears ' soap? No. I ' m not rooming with him this year. TheO. A.C. The Faculty The Students ARE ALL RECOGNIZED BY THE BENTON COUNTY STATE BANK AS IMPORTANT FACTORS IN THE BUSINESS LIFE OF CORVALLIS nan Consequently we invite and welcome the accounts of faculty members and students with the assurance that our patrons are always extended every courtesy and every consideration consistent with prudent banking. D D n A. J. Johnson President J. L. Gault Vice-President and Cashier E. E. Johnson F. E. Bogue Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5q8 THE BEAVER The O. A. C. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Store of the Student TTERE YOU WILL FIND a rcpre- ■ ■ ' ■ sentative 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 Dear Dad: You ' ll probably think that I am having a Heck of a time down here at the cattle college — and I am. I ' m writing this to let you know that my money ' s all gone, and they say I have to register again. Oh yes, we are going to have a week ' s vacation first, just after we get through with our final examinations, which follow the mid- term examinations that we get almost before we have bought our books. I don ' t understand all I know about things down here but everyone says its part of your college education and will do you lots of good besides helping you some. It sure has helped me to spend your money Which reminds me of what I started to say about money. I don ' t know what they are making us register again for (this makes the third time), unless they need more money to buy feed for the cows and horses and chickens and I guess it takes lots to feed them as they have more than we have on the ranch. It kinda seems like home down here when they turn the cattle out in the pasture. BUT about the money — if you want your son to get some more education you ' ll have to send a larger check as they have raised the price of registration. Seems like they sell their education on the installment plan, so much down in advance and then if you fail in any of the examinations that they give you quite frequent, you don ' t get any money back. Then if you haven ' t got enough you pay some more money and get another installment Be sure and send enough money cause they might have to raise the price again. Yours till better times 205-215 FIRST STREET PHONE 123 Manufacturers Mii jfe BUTTER, ICE Wi r and ICE CREAM an ' Specialty of Orange Crush, Lime Crush and Lemon Crush Sherbets and Brick Ice Cream. '  « • CORVALLIS, OREGON Special attention to Fraternity House Orders. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER 5Qq HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY 45 FOURTH STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING PLATES FOR SCHOOL ANNUALS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 6oo THE BEAVER JACK LYNCH RUS FIELDS The LILY Your Favorite Place to Eat and Drink V CORVALLIS, OREGON Reliable Tailors and Cleaners HABERDASHERY THE COLLEGE PRESSERY Monroe Street across from Engineering Bldg. Phone 44 1 3 LEST WE FORGET. Have you, reading through this book, found it worth while? Assured of your affirmative answer, we call your attention to the generous support of the business men represented in this section, without which the Beaver would be $1,200 short of its present standard of excellence. Needless to say, you will patronize these business houses in preference to non-advertisers. For the benefit of future Beavers, let these men know that you read their advertisements and appreciate their interest in the Institution. h The Hil Rofsi ood place to dine — iBiSalein. S?SS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER 60 1 For ten years DDnDonnnnnDDDDnnnnnnnnDDDn THE BALL STUDIO has maintained a reputation through- out Oregon for a standard of Quality and Service in Photographic Work DonnnnDDDDan NOW IN OUR NEW HOME nnDnnaananon Corner THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREETS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 6oz THE BEAVER DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR A GOOD NAME RILEY MEIER GARAGE Second and Adams Telephone 232 You A Canoe I Have builded for z On a warm summer day like z Day. I Know U Will go 4 An hour or so I Ride on the billows A Way. A Rhune A Sweet tune 2 The glimmering moon I Ever endeavor 2 Play. 2 Night I Delight 4 The fast falling night 2 Me sings a love song 4 lav. Alumni keep in touch with your Alma Mater — order THE O. A. C. BAROMETER It ' s the Official Student Publication I ' ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BEAVER 603 A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO DINE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Where you will find the season ' s choicest viands carefully pre- pared and served amid homelike surroundings We sfyecialize in good things to eat and delicious soda fountain beverages. iiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiamiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN 338 Washington St. 127 Broadway THE nDDnnnnnnDDnar:innncDDDnnDDnDnnn HAZELWOOD Te tV On-the-Hill Lodge. Salem, May — . 7922. Dear Gertie: I got your ducky letter saying that you were going up to O. A. C. for Junior Week-End. and that you had received several invitations from sororities. You also asked my advice, dear, on the sorority situation there. Believe me honey. I am the little know-it-all when it comes to that When I was a rookess I got seven bids, and turned them all down. I guess I oughta know, doncha think, kid? You spoke about an invitation from the Pi Phi ' s. My advice is to keep away from them. They have songs about You can ' t get into Heaven without a Pi Phi pin, and about their new Pierce-Arrow town car. It ' s all bunk; they haven ' t gotten beyond the Chevrolet stage. They just sold their davenport because too much parlor sport had ruined it. There is a strict fine of 50c for the person who leaves footprints on the new one. But the Theta ' s are the deadly ones. Their motto is Never lose a bid. Your dad must be at least aristocratic enough to attend his table in a dinner coat. That is their means of getting girls of good families. If you want to be rushed by them take along plenty of good clothes, and not too much make-up. They always occupy the front seats. The Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in the Northwest 1 The Quality Store OF Portland. Oregon FIFTH. SIXTH. MORBISON, ALOCP STS L PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 6o4 THEBEAVER 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 143 l MONROE STREET CENTRAL SHOE SHOP . . nnnnannn Compliments of the Central Shoe Shop nnnnnnnc KJflOC fxCpClirin at Y. W. and Women ' s League meetings in a body. They have to. because Alma is so influential If you see a man in their drawing-room (they call their parlor that) don ' t be alarmed. It s just Dick Slater, their house papa. Bring plenty of smelling salts and aspirin if you are considering the Delta Zetas. Not for nothing have they been classed as the dizzy D. Z. ' s. If you ever get to the point of pledging with them, remember all the studying that you ' ll have to do. However, they have the best collection of snappy pictures on the campus. The S A. E. ' s left them in the rooms when they moved to their country h::;me. Also be prepared to thumb your nose daily at the Alpha Chi ' s across the way. Great rivalry exists between these houses. But speaking of Alpha Chi, honey, you will have to look your best when you are being rushed by them. Get a marcel, a massage, and spif yourself up; but don ' t get the enamel on too thick. If you go Alpha Chi, remember you ' ll have to get a Lambda Chi brother, because it is expected of you. They used to be thick with the S. A. E. ' s but since the boys have moved away, they don ' t bat so high. Be prepared to hold office if you go Alpha Chi, for they need ' em. Gee, dearie, I haven ' t seen you since Dick and I saw you down at that Rock Island dance last summer, have I? Have you bobbed your hair yet? If you have, you will probably be rushed by the Gamma Iotas. They make a specialty of athletes, so come prepared with bandages and mentholatum. You ' ll have to go to all the Y. W. meetings because Gladys Miller is president. And you ' d better take gripping exercises for the hands in order not to be a com- plete casualty when they entertain at tea huge groups of fraternity dumb-bells. I ' m returning the 15c you sent me for a Alph Gam pledge pin. Really. Gertie, it isn ' t worth it. They will try to rush you though, because you made a letter in tennis at Franklin High. Don ' t consider them seriously, for if you do you ' ll have to go to Women ' s League because Genevieve is prexie. I f you see a long, lanky, angular and animated drinking fountain hanging around, remember it ' s only Ken Joy — the joy of Genevieve. If you like naughty dancing, and as I remember, you used to put on some mean skids at your house Sunday evenings, go Sigma Kappa. They were put on probation for improper dancing last quarter, but the silvery tongued orators of which they have several, got them off. They always win the scholarship cup. and will hound you to death to study They only take three classes of women, too, so you may be ineligible. The classes are; (1) Thin and tall; (2) Short and stubby; (3) Fat and medium height. But honey, dearest, if you want to get in among a live bunch of girls, go Beta Alpha. True, they aren ' t much on scholarship, but there are other considerations. They now occupy the place that the Tri Delts used to. Their reputation is good, as far as vamping is concerned. Let a man enter their house once, and he is gone. How they do it, no one knows. If you feel that you can collect a lot of pins, ten or twelve, as Jeannette Cramer has, you are eligible for Xi Beta They have the advantage of being far away from town, and their ability to turn a mere furnace boy into a real honest- Established 1862 Honest News — Honest Views Honest Advertising Every Evening Except Sunday PRINTERS □ PUBLISHERS d STATIONERS G. Lansing Hurd, Manager N. R. Moore, News Editor C. E. Incalls, Editor CORVALLIS, OREGON PATRONIZt OUR ADVERTISERS i K THE BEAVER 6oj THE ORANGE OWL Official Humorous Publication ! OF COURSE you ' ll be registered at O. A. C. this fall. Don ' t s ' destep the fan but instead get in its way by subscribing for the Owl when you register. DnDnannnDDnDDnnnnDDnDannDnnDnDDnnnDDnDDnnD nnnnnnnnDannnnDDDDDDnnnnnnnnnn ' jnaanDDDDnnD SPECIAL OFFER TO ALUMNI You ' ll want the Owl too. Send us a postal with your address and your subscription will start at once. We ' ll send you the bill. Sample copies while they last. to-gosh house papa is marvelous. Their members feature consistently in the co-ed rifle shoots. Don ' t make enemies of them, if you value your life. If you crave romance, look around the Chi Omega shack. They have a real garage turned into a home for the girls. It is simply fine for entertaining, and the dear sisters give little candy pulls for the visiting Phi Delts nearly every night They have some awfully good looking pledges, but the upperclassmen the less said the better. It is understood that the fathers of several of the seniors were engaged in the business of manufacturing collapsible bung-holes for beer barrels before the year i B. V. (Before Volstead) If you like country life, try Tri Delts. They live so far out in the woods that the hoot owls gambol every evening with the sheep in the gentle pastoral swale just in front of the house. They ' ve just pledged a car, and transportation, though limited, is grand. If they ever hear of your Locomobile sport roadster, they ' ll mob you to death. The Tri Delt sisters have a lot of Star Boarders, among them Clem Sharkey, Mac Snook, Red Smith, and Bill McCormick. Barns are convenient to the house for fussing parties. Well, Gertie, there are a few more, but I ' m so darn busy with the morning wash that I can ' t tell you about them. They don ' t amount to much anyhow, so you won ' t miss anything. Aha Revoyr, Lena Genster When they have no shows on week-nights. When the dance-halls close at eight. When the co-eds leave the campus. That ' s when I ' ll graduate. River dear, with sun and shades. Where many happy hours I spent. Since my dad has got my grades. How I sorrow and lament. Sing a song of Sigma Nus. Pocket full of rye, Four-and-twenty dollars To keep from getting dry. When the flask was opened. The boy s began to sing. And until the rosy dawn Made the welkin ring. Majestic Theatre Home of Quality Features Whiteside Bros., :: Corvallis, Ore. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI.SERS $=s Wi AmMii I ' himm ' ilim ' ) ! ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■f ' l! ' OJm. vuuvwuaO(u l v vV« vOvu uviwW V VdHH 606 ■yi ' .iiiiimv ' - ' - _ iTOim nim)sm!m}imis mim)mmii:iirxrHn myMmmmss Simmi m Advertisers ' Directory gj 5=4 Page Andrews Kerr 590 Ball Studio 601 Beaver Laundry Co 591 Butzer Seed Company 594 Benton County State Bank 597 Barometer 602 Central Shoe Shop 604 College Inn 591 Corvdllis Creamery Co 598 Corvallis Printing Co 604 College Pressery 600 Co-op 598 Cummings Electric Company 586 David J. Malloy Co 586 Draper Maynard 592 Ellison-White Co 593 First National Bank 593 Gazette Times 604 General Electric Company 596 Gill, J. K., Book Co 588 Graham Wells 592 Graybelle, The 600 Hazelwood, The 603 Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co 599 Honeyman Hardware Co 590 Hunter Maiden 597 Imperial Hotel 595 James, Kerns Abbott Co 583 Jantzen Knitting Mills 584 Page Kilham Stationery Printing Co. . . 585 Kline ' s . ' .... 595 Lang Co 592 Lily, The 600 Lipman Wolfe Co 589 Long Co., M. M 592 Majestic Theatre 605 Marguerite MacManus Studio 585 McGinnis Grocery Co 587 Meier Frank Co 603 Miller Investment Co 587 Model Clothing Co 597 Model Grocery Co 589 Multnomah Hotel 591 Nebergall Meat Co 588 Xolan Son 587 Oregon Life Insurance Co 594 Oswald Dancing Academy 590 Orange Owl 605 Portland Electrotype Co 588 Portland Seed Co 584 Riley Meier Garage 602 Roberts Bros 592 Spalding Co., A. G 587 Staples the Jeweler 592 Sullivan ' s Quick Lunch 585 Tonseth Floral Co 585 Tru Blu Biscuit Co 589 1 I 6 ' h m ' m)lhim i)t1) ) ' , im tm fiiu jt x ESMMsSiii ' ' J[ Oii,uui, .w k i, uwV teOii!l 607 y Land of the empire builders Land of the Golden West, Conquered and held by freemen, Fairest and the best. Upward and onward ever, Forward, and on, and on — Hail to thee, land of heroes. My Oregon! 608