Reed College - Griffin Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1922 volume:

x 318 OU-stg V2311 WI WILECTMM OREGON m .I ECTION ; $ Ak AH V A m -gu- Published w Students of , meed C'ollege . :th - : l, me DR. THOMAS LAMB ELIOT T is with an effectionate regard for Dr. Eliot himself, and a sincere appreciation of his untir- ing civic eHorts and steady friendship for Reed College since its very beginning, that the third volume of the GriHin is dedicated. CONTENTS THE CAMPUS. ...................... ....... FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 THE CLASSES .............................. 27 COLLEGE LIFE ............................. 49 HOUSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS. . .............................. 78 PLINKS, PLUNKs, PATCHES .................. 87 Page Five slurs...- uuu-uumpuI-ICIIuUWICtEw xou-quhu IIII-JI-:IIC-Jn, . uu-uou-auaa . H llmlllllllll Zgwwxammamuun ?a V awaKaaaaaamgw LE, The Griff in Staff WILLIAM SCOTT, ,22 ......... Editor WILLIAM HELMs, 53. .Business Mgr. dssociafe Editors HELEN KAYE, ,22 MIGNON ELIOT, 22 DOROTHY ROSSMAN, 22 ARTHUR HOUSE, 20 WILLIAM STONE, 22 Page Seven Page Eight Pa g e N i n e 59?. Se: R CAMPUS LO XV P FROM 'er w u... R. .... H442 dug 3.4...5. 4 ,gnan. B.Eirwn u. JR .. ,zo , A IN? .a, T W: 1Q 7A3, : gaunt: NI t TIM; Under 3 I 1 1 V . 4; . the Wm Maw; $21923; Green Tlles ERHAPS the most distinctive feature of the permanent struc- jh tures on the Reed College Campus is their subtle impression of beauty. Designed as a modincation of the finest Collegiate- Gothic style, they are an embodiment of quiet dignity and strength, and although the wealth of detail is great, no single peculiarity arrests the eye. The aesthetic satisfaction experienced by the lover of good architecture When he surveys these buildings as a whole, can be fully realized only With closer acquaintanceship. Here are two masterpieces that repay a study of them with an ever-increasing sense of their loveliness. The fltness of every detail, and the fact that no peculiarity thrusts itselfupon the eye to break the general eHect, are the more remarkable in that the style is of composite origin. Though pre- dominately the modifled perpendicular style, characteristic of the active building period of the nfteenth and sixteenth centuries, the Tudor reign, it cannot be attributed to any one period. The plans include characteristics from the early Saxon period of the ninth and tenth centuries, on up through the various building ages to the modifications of strictly modern times. Few people would realize that in the Chapel, for example, much of the archi- tecture dates back to the tenth century, and earlier, if we are to include the apse at the west end, While the open timber Ceiling survives from the seventeenth century, and the stairway leading up from the south entrance is copied after the spiral stairs used prior to the Elizabethan Era. These early periods have been brought together and modihed to suit modern needs. Large windows, and the elaboration of detail of local interest on the buildings, however, the beaver, the seal, and certain grotesques Page Eleven Page Twelve wrought in local spirit, do not'mar the general impress10n 9f stately medieval grace. In the exterior archrtecturelong hori- zontal lines were emphasized, to contrast pleasmgly Wlth the tall Douglas firs, native to the campus. . The sense of harmony and fitness, so noteworthy 1n the two structures already built, is due not only to the sklll 9f the archi- tects, but also to the very spirit in which the buildings were planned and wrought. Drafts for the future college campus were completed before a single foot of the ground was dug. Ten or twenty years is but a day in the life of a college. Two hundred years from now these buildings will still be in perfect condition and will form a harmonious whole with later additions. There will be no jumble of architecture tto be found on some college groundsl when the quadrangles of administration buildings and of dormitories, of the Chapel and Library and science buildings and halls, are added. President W. T. Foster, Dr. T. L. Eliot and his fellow trustees, working together with the architect, Mr. Doyle, gave constant suggestions for the plans. As the work continued, their interest deepened. They became en- thusiastic at the possibilities of expressing thoughts and ideas in stone and wood. Theirs was the creating of a new source of learning, a source of truth and happiness. They worked per- sistently for two and a half years conning all collegiate fields in England and America, Oxford especially. As a result of their endeavor, the corner stone of the Arts Building was laid May 11, 1912, the ceremony being conducted by the Masonic Order. Not quite a month later, on June 8, 1912, a second ceremony, this time conducted by the Student Body, saw the laying of the corner stone of the Dormitory. Grey stone and red brick were the materials chosen. Their combination was patterned after the style of Oxford. The materials were the finest of their kind, and the foundations were builded to last forever. The present seniors will remember Dr. Fosterls frequent reference to the thousand-year future of Reed College. He it was who first insisted that the bricks should be laid 1n an unusually permanent and perfect way; to accomplish which, 31a ile of a colle e. T will still be ingperfeWOh Cl COME: g together with the arch: stions for the plans. he expressmg thoughts and idea :he creating of a new sourtf happiness. They worked; rs conning all collegiateheh: BSpecially. As a reshlt oh 1.1 t Arts Building wae land 11h tted bv the Masochr ct. 'ths? 12, a second ceremony,nerv saw the laying of the cor . l1; . n. re the materialsfcgiizrd l ' 6 style . 1? er lib andth oundatlogzd km 1 mm lllcmemth esent se , rlutufeob; e thousan ksshouldf; P11 un ole With later additions. T?- re l to be found on some c012 of administration buildings d Library and science build: t W. T. Foster, Dr. T.LE1 deepened. They became: a group of bricklayers were set to constructing the East Side Library, as practice work preparatory to starting the structures here. The bricks are laid in English fashion, lengthwise and cross- wise in alternating rows. Stone and brick are peculiarly adaptible materials. As used in the Arts Building, they succeed in making it expressive of strong and permanent ideals; but as used in the Dormitory, they give a sense of domesticity, and of comfort and security. The majority of students, though not having the trained eye of an architect to recognize the fifty details of architectural deco- ration to be found here, hnd inspiration and inexplainable joy in discovering them. They are delighted, for instance, when they awake, one day, to a realization of why the main entrance has always impressed them with a feeling of its stately completeness. They discover for the first time the rectangles 0f Heurs-de-lis, symbolizing the quest of France after beauty and truth, and of conventionalized Richmond roses, symbolic of the ideals of Reed, which decorate the panelling around the archway. And they hnd that that same rose design forms the support for the pendant post on either side of the archway, that two large trefoils ta muCh-used Gothic designh fill the spandrels, 0r triangular spaces left by the arch, which is of modified Tudor, that two kingly lions, each With a paw on an open book, lie above the posts on a ledge beneath the oriel, or bay window, that the corbels sup- porting the oriel are covered with an overlapping leaf design, that the architrave between the pendant posts is completed with end seals in blank, awaiting the permanent name of the Arts and Science building. Evidences, like this latter, of careful planning for the future development of the college and the growth of tradition, are to be found scattered everywhere. Such are the blank rectangular slabs over the Dormitory doors, and the numerous uncarved seals and incomplete decorations. Noticeable elaborations on the oriels of the Arts building are the carved seals in the panels of the windows. There are ten oriel or bay windows in all, some having seven seals, others having five. The seals, in some places simplified from the original for Page Thirteen the sake of the stone cutters, but of course retaining the principal 'motive of the original, represent the leading uhiversmes and colleges. Those of the oldest colleges in the Umted States are laced over the main south entrance, and include, from' east to West, Columbia, Princeton, Harvard, Yale and Pennsylvania. The east half of the building carries seals from the eastern halls of learningf-the end including a group of womens colleges,- thewestern half, seals of the western colleges. The seal of Reed College is to be found on the west side of the oriel above the Chapel door. Ht also forms a part of the cornice between House C and D on the facade of the dormitory, and of the decoration over the Sally Port archQ Parts of the seal have been convention- alized for this use as a mural decoration.- It may be of interest to note the sources considered before the final charge, or design of the seal, was completed. The coat-of- arms of Washington University, St. Louis, Dr. T. L. Eliot,s Alma Mater, now placed as a seal on a t the left hand side of the Chapel I platform, was one of the many that were Considered as a source for ideas. The John Adams, crest, also considered for possible parts to complete the Reed College Seal, is now the coat-of-arms used for the Reed College Library book plate. Amanda Wood Reed, who with her husband, Simeon G. Reed, endowed the college, was related to the Adams fam- ily. Only minor details were adopted from the shields of John Adams and of Washing- ton University, the dominant note, the griH-in, or griHon, be- ing obtained from the coat-of Page Fourteen sources considered beforef: was completed. The coat: . Louis, Dr. T. L. Eliost'r: arms of Mr. ReedIs family. The charge finally chosen in the lat- ter part of the year 1914 includes a shield with a border of thir- teen stars, a Heur-de-lis placed at each of the upper points of the shield, a rose at the base point, and the griHCm on a conven- tional background of a Hattened rose. The thirteen stars come from the Adams crest, and the Heurs-de-lis from that of Dr. Eliot,s Alma Mater. The rose tRichmond rose, color of deep redy was added for local symbolism, representing Reed as the college of Portland, the Rose City. The griHin, which is the prevailing feature of the seal and the only one of its kind in use on an American college coat-of-arms, symbolizes something fine which every lover of Reed spirit should interpret and understand. With the head, shoulders and feet of an eagle, and the body of a lion tthe eagle and the lion being the two noblest beasts, one of the air and the other of the landy, the griffin has from time immemorial symbolized a guardian and protector of man and the beasts of the earth. In its early habitat in Asiatic Scythia, it was credited with the protection of gold and precious stones. Thus, in familiar tradition, it has gained, through centuries, the attributes of swiftness and strength in the service of protection. The griH'in was also connected in Mythology with Artemis, and with Apollo, the Sun God, whose Chariot was sup- posed to have been drawn by one. In this capacity as the servant of light, it became the enemy of ignorance. In later times the griHin,s position as guardian extended to the protection of sarcophagii, and, in many places, to its establishment as the Genie of a city. In the medieval period when the old legends died out through loss of contact with the East, the Church adopted the griHin to serve its own purpose. The new legends sometimes held it as representing the devil, eager to carry souls away to the deserts of Hell. The Bestiaries of the times give the first record of the griffin en rampant as thus falling into disrepute as an emblem. In other medieval legends, however, it represented the Savior. The griH'in in this case was symbolic of the union of the divine and human in Christ. Dante in Purgatory saw the car of the Church drawn by a griHin. Later, when heraldry was being Page Fifteen Page Sixteen developed along with the establishing of the feudal manor, the mythical significances Current before the Dark Ages were re- instated and the griH-in soon found widespread usage on es- cutcheons. It is clear, then, why the griH'in was emblazoned on the coat-of-arms of Simeon G. Reed, an Englishman, and why, with such historical significance and the attributes of an. enemy of ignorance and a guardian of the precious things of life, few symbols could have been more fitting for a college seal. . Of other features of the Arts building which are distinctive, the most noteworthy is the Chapel stair-way. It is finished in stone and brick, with heavy oak panelling, and is known as the Staircase of Emulation. The panels were made removable, to be replaced, some day, by carved tablets to distinguished Reed students, and the brick walls are ready for the insertion of bronze memorials. The place in years to come is to be a memorial stairway. The graceful architecture accomplished in the rectangular space through which the staircase winds is note- worthy. The shape of the two small groined vaults, and the peculiar luxurious spaciousness attained in the stairway, are proof of the success of the architects ceaseless planning and remodelling from famous staircase models for the new creation. Care of adaptation is shown in the great variety of doors and arches everywhere, all modelled from different sources but brought together into one harmonious whole. In the Chapel, the dark oak panelling, scarlet hangings, rough yellow stucco, and smooth cream-colored ceilings form a pleasing color scheme. An air of stateliness is added by the dome-like structure of the apse, the carved chairs and pulpit, and the open timber roof of elaborated hammer beams and king posts. The bronze lamp-pendants, of intricate rose deisgn, act as contrast to the dark beams. The open timber roof also lends an air of solid permanency to the whole. When the architect came to the planning of the dormitory, he unconsciously unbent and twith a smilel sought to make a large budding domestic. He and his associates searched the old English manor houses for the plan, the folk lore and the grotesques, and n, and Wi t e attributes of an cnei Premous things of life i; .g for a c0116ng seal. i 'ld'Pg Which are distinctive Stairway. It is hnishedi nelhng, and is knownmja; were made removabletols; blets t0 distinguishcdRe; y for the insertion oibronz: come is to be a memori: ture accomplished in :22: he staircase winds is net; iall groined vaults, and ti: ned in the stairway, arepri-t less planning and remodeiiri the new creation. Care? variety of doors and arch: ?erent sources but brouii llin , scarlet hangingsroii loregd ceilings form 211363513; 5 is added by the omc-x: irs and pulpit, heams and king 135 rose deisgn; ac ds an an ber roof also 1611 . d ., lannmg Oiiihii make 3135?? ' ou nit? mlei Sat? 6 theoidEsv. ates :2 d t e fotCSqUCi lore Tr local tradition for the features of a home. The purpose of the Dormitory is shown through the Choice of suggestive decorations that have a diHerent significance from those of the Arts building. The gargoyles on the Administration building have little signifi- cance, the conventional lion being used on the water spouts and small boy grotesques for the corners of the oriel. On the dormitory, however, the little boy and animal gro- tesques, some studious, happy, some snappily wide-awake, others sleepy, comprise a good part of the decorations and symbolize the use of the build- ing for recreation and sleep and preparation for work. However, conventional de- A: a signs, common to similar struc- k WWW a tures, such as the griHin, en rampant, the lion carrying the cross of light, and little meaningless grotesques in odd corners have been added. The south facade of the Sally Port holds the most interest. Sally Port, by the way, is adopted from old French medieval Gothic. In the days when every man,s home was his castle, the Sally Port was a place from which to dash forth in de- fense. It seems to have lost significance for the co-eds, however, except, perhaps, at meal-time, when they sally forth in the old familiar way. The archway, beautiful but less formal than the principal one on the Arts building, is appropriately designed. The griffin forms the basis for the architrave and the spandrels. Nox and Lux, the moon-faced individuals which form the bosses or ends for the 16153! tprojecting molding built as a dripstone around an opening in Gothic architectureh, are sly, happy, sleepy gro- tesques. Nox, to the west, represents deep sleep after a full school day. Lux, on east side, winks in jolly manner to the new mormng. Page Seventeen The sun-dial over the windows is a feature of especial interest, although it works most accurately, unfortunately, in the'summer time when no one is on the campus. The irregular rul1ngs cal- culated by Dr. F. L. GriH-in are so adjusted as to minimize the errors which necessarily affect any dial. The four days of the year when the dial is strictly correct are Aprilaoth, June 9th, September 3rd, and December 22nd. Perhaps if college Classes were begun by the sun-dial, Co-eds could sleep fifteen minutes longer on some daySethough on others they would have to arise fifteen minutes earlier! The parapet, or battlement, adopted in architecture today simply as ornament Hound on both the Arts building and the Dormitoryi has come back into the old medieval usage over the Sally Port, in the practice of water-bagging. It must be con- ceded, however, that the distressing eHects of the local tradition have never, thus far, been so permanent as those sometimes suffered from the missiles thrown by defenders of old. The Beaver finials capping the two gables over the roof were chosen, not as cynical reference to the activities of students, but as symbols of Oregon, the Beaver State. Undoubtedly, other grotesques oflocal tradition will be added by future college Classes. Thus far, the owl and moon, emblems of two houses, have ap- peared. Curiously, both refer to the nocturnal side of life. The crowning feature of the dormitories are the groups of Chimneys. They are truly domestic features, and, though modified for this locality, are much elaborated as in English manor houses. Only through many journeys of discovery may one grow to appreciate fully these magnificent buildings, with their little details of out-of-the-way interest and their broad sweeps of perfect line and color. Though a combination of many different perlods . of architecture, their various features have been so harmoniously blended as to have become a new and beautiful creation. h-BEATRICE OLSON, T24. Sketches by OTTO GEORGE, ,25. Page Eigh teen y JUht' Perhaps if c 11 g -eds could sleep afgecengemt others they would have m: adopted in architectureh 0th the Arts huildingand- he old medieval usage om 'gter-bagging. It must be; ting effects of the local trad? permanent as those somezl: n by defenders of old. he two gables over the roof to the activities of studentt ver State. Undoubtedlyw he added by future collegcch- nblems of two houses,hlavt t the nocturnal side of lite. i tries are the g s, and, thoug in English manor of discovery m h modihed f0? helr f h ' ' ' n0 . a combinatw have bee roups 0ft 1hr: houses. - - m that am bulldlngy, 0a d swath Page Nineteen WQQQ N.Smimt 3 53 x! 63 :9... .. 1r33. 3.x J... .3. alas? 5.. , Wis? rgw 3b.... 8.. rain; thy; .H m... .R Jninn... 4 7553. M. wk. 5n .. Er. X The Commons Union NE of the first results of Doctor Scholz, election to the presidency of Reed College was the erection of the building known as the Commons Union, or more commonly, the Commons. Even though in use such a short time, the building has already become such an intimate part of the daily life of the member of the Reed community that all sense of its newness is gone, and it is accepted as a welcome member of the Charming group of build- ings which help to form our campus. The building has filled a long-felt want. When the college was newer and smaller, the 01d Commons and social rooms were easily adapted to house our various activities. But in the past several years a continual need was felt that was hnally satisfied by the new building. Dr. Scholz faced the problem immediately and finances were arranged so that the structure was up and ready for use shortly after the last fall semester was opened. The greatest result of the new building was the relief from the overcrowded former dining room and kitchen. The main room was constructed to care for three hundred persons at a single meal, with provision for a considerable overflow in a smaller dining room. Large kitchens and storerooms were provided, with a number of rooms that have subsequently been used as oHices or Page Twen ly-one coat rooms, or been occupied by the co-operative store, the Quest, and the Student Council, and a half dozen rooms for the use of the kitchen workers. While designed as a temporary building, care was taken to have the Commons conform to the general beauty Of the campus. The dining room is beautiful with its many high windows, the graceful Gothic arches of the roof, the balconies, the stately old English flreplace, the bronze-finished electric lamps, and polished maple Hoors. The small dining room has been made attractive with a number ofJapanese prints, that give an air of easy comfort to small dinner parties. The Commons was formally opened on October the seventh with appropriate ceremony. That was the beginning of a regular weeklyevent, the Friday Nights. On these occasions persons of local or national prominence are guests at community dinners, and open a full evening of pertinent talk and discussion. The building has also been the scene of most of our social activities and several Drama Club productions. MAIN ROOM COMMONS UNION Page Twenty-two s, thesta ttel1- e ectric 0lamps, and 11:: om has been madeattm: at give an air of 6:131 1011 ned on October the 11 as the begmmng of 1111 On these occasion3p11101 uests at community dim; nt talk and discussioni I most of our social activft I ' '4 mIII, .0 WM OIIC WWII Mil? K: 9'1 3 'TR 1.3311111. 1: is , VVVV' K. '16-'71 i: r- : .. 233$ 3' 'W vw IV ear; ..- m .-. .-u1 11111.1: 'IIIIEe. '43 11-114. A 1.1Vv II : S :V ,- I 11 I l'lIIII U wwyiv' 1111 III NIH NF 1M K '.1'l1ll'II 1 W5' ' I 4x ka. aLlIlIIIII'I IIIIII ml '15 III I I MIIII 1I'II1iII' I I ddlIIWi .1 1 MH.:IIK!'11 WIWI1 , III .l1'I 51111111 Ir 1' ;.; Ix, 11.. 11. .I W . -.l Page Twenty-thrce 4 .. y . 5 ,2: mi; 1.. L 4;. ,,. E: 3.: , 9 Es... .f Nyzca $255-35. Faculty and ddmz'm'stmtion RICHARD FREDERICK SCHOLZ, Pres. CLEMENT AKERMAN THOMAS WHITFIELD BALDWIN BARRY CERF VICTOR L. O. CHITTICK FRANK LOXLEY GRIFFIN LAWRENCE EDMONDS GRIFFIN ANSEL ALPHONSO KNOWLTON EDWARD OCTAVIUS SISSON RALPH KEMPTON STRONG BERTHA KEDZIE YOUNG GEORGE WILLIAM CLARK EMMA SUSANNE HEILMAN GEORGE LEWELLYN KOEHN CHARLES MCKINLEY WILSON DALLUM WALLIS SAMUEL C. KOHs IMO PEARL BAUGHMAN A. ANTON FRIEDRICH GUSTAVE GREVENIG OLIVE KUNTZ ANNA NILSON PHILLIP POPE ESTHER SHEPHARD JESSIE MAY SHORT CECELIA TENNEY CONSUELO MCMILLAN RUTH BROWNING COMPTON RUTH CRELLIN MARJORIE SILVERTHORNE ALICE M. WALDRON CALISTA POST ELIOT ESTELLE FORD WARNER CALVIN STUART WHITE IRENE HARRINGTON Board of Regents WILLIAM MEAD LADD FORREST STARKEY FISHER MRS. ELLIOTT RUGGLES CORBETT ALBERT ERNEST DOYLE THOMAS LAMB ELIOT JAMES BREMER KERR ERNEST BOYD MACNAUGHTON WILLIAM PARKER OLDS ROBERT LINCOLN SABIN LAURENCE SELLING CHARLES EDWIN WOLVERTON Manager of the Reed Institute ALEXANDER HOWA RD MCGOWAN Page 'l'wcnly-five Faculty TUDENTS of Reed College are fortunate individuals as re- gards their relations with the Faculty. Probably in no other institution does such a unique relationship exist. There are un- doubtedly other colleges where certain students meet their in. structors upon a basis of real camaradarz'e, but here we are such a small group that foibles and Virtues of both student and faculty members are so wellaknown that such a situation is inevitable. Our classes are small, and our out-of-Class activities are entered upon by both of us largely upon an equal basis, so that we have achieved a community of interest and acquaintanceship of sound and lasting value. The past year has seen the beginning of a new Reed. Dr. Scholz has formulated certain educational policies that have been put into effect with the entrance of the Freshman Class, and that promise to develop the work of the College along original lines, only possible in a small college of exceptionally high standards. A definite limitation was placed upon the numuer in the student body, to be added to only as resources become available to main- tain the present proportion of one instructor to each ten students. Some steps have been taken toward establishing a tutorial system of instruction that will allow the individual in his upperclass years to follow the more freely his own aptitudes and inclinations. The future looks bright for Reed. Every member of the Administration from the president of the Board of Regents down has entered into the new spirit. The interregnum has given way to permanent policy, and withal the personal contact has been strengthened and been made even more enjoyable. Page Twcn ty-sia: iulty are fortunate indiv' : Faculty. Prohabll' :latlohship CXiSt, Tthnnm. certain students meeiretgrf. maradarie, but here we a: 'tues of both student and f? It such a situation is inch ?u t-of-class activities are es; an equal basis, so that we ?r t and acquaintanceshipoh: duals aB beginning of a new Reed, ucational policies that havcl, 0f the Freshman Class,ani' the College along originall of exceptionally high star; Upon the number in theszc a urces become available to e instructor to each tenlsw: a rd establishing a tutor! individual in his uppert' 195: 1 aptitudes and inclmanoni Reed. Every membcry nt of the Boardo The interregnum sonal C0 :1 the Per . en more enjoyable' f Regeflm ntact has. Page Twenly-seven 1922 ND the beginning but rarely matches the end. Since that A hot October hrst in 1918 the Class of 1922 has seen many ships pass into the night. It remembers the goodold days of the S. A. T. C. when one had to go earlyto get: a Chalr 1n the llbrary of an evening, when taps sounded lights out at ten, and when there were always clingstone peaches for breakfast. That was the year that the class won the race to Oregon City and back, and the year the lawn party given in its honor was rained on. Life still tasted fresh the year 1922 was a Sophomore. The Class distinguished itself athletically again when the high point women in the athletic meet were overwhelmingly Sophomores and the Victory in the Oregon City race was again its prize. Sunday after- noons there were vespers in Chapel. During the week every one patronized the Monday night and the Wednesday noon dances, and the lakeside path was not closed to traH-ic at six ohclock. By its Junior year the Class had begun to feel like a concrete example of diminishing returns. From the largest Class in the history of the college it had shrunk to the smallest. But it still had an identity. It wrangled over the weighty question of printed versus engraved invitations to the Junior Prom, it per- petrated Reed Day, and it wrung from an unwilling faculty per- mission for the last two-o,clock Promenade now and forevermore. And now the Class of 1922 has evolved into the cap and gown, - the Senior table, the Chapel entrance, the thesis, and the oral. It smiles patronizingly at the student who is worriedtover an English theme or a biology quiz. And it sighs for the good old days when there was time to eat Chinese noodles or hike to Oswego Lake. Page Twenty-eight -' 75- E , 3 S ? g e , a 9M, V I H '41. ; tigh- m ; - I 1 hi K . h f' .22 Ely matChes the end S the Class Of 1921 hgi 1h; members the gooii 01; gin . a? 1y to get a Chair in the Jig. hghts out at ten, and whi- for breakfast. Thatwash; 3 Oregon City and backla S onor was rainedon. 1922 was a Sophomore. Th again when the highpoinm rwhelmingly Sophomores a was again its prize. Sunday: lapel. During the weekevcrj and the Wednesday noon: Closed to tragic at sixotlociz had begun to feel hkeae' IS. From the largest elasse irunk to the smallest. BUT; :d over the welghtqui ations t0 the 1qu Pr? W 1112 from an unwmmgm' V W Promenade now and form: m evolved Into the cap 'h i L he these, at g :b 6 CC t .ntrm t is worrlt t OPAL RAE WEIMER PORTLAND Life has no terrors for Opal. Achievement comes about as easy to her as humdrum existence to the rest of us. Her cups testify to this, as well as her election to class oHice, athletic council, and presidency of the women,s dormitory. She sings alto in the Chorus and dispenses Chewing gum and golf balls in the Co-op. Opal deserted us for one year at California, but returned to the fold for her last year. She is modest in spite of her ability at husky jobs. Not even pleading calls to go strolling will distract her when her mind is made up to study. Her ambitions include a brilliant future. JAMES THOMPSON HAMILTON PORTLAND This man rounded his career of activity upon the Reed college campus with the presidency of the Senior class. Quest, Drama Club, football, basketball, track, house presidencieseall these were meat for him. Besides these Hamilton as a member of the old firm of Ham and Hunter and as an independent more recently was the star photographer of the campus, and has been re sponsible to a great measure for the success of the three GriHins. In spite of all these responsibilities, Hamilton is a Cheerful cuss, and we wonder why he wasn,t called Sunny instead of Jimmie. MARY GERTRUDE OPP PORTLAND Gertrude is full of vim, vigor, and vitality, despite being president 0fthe Amanda Reed Asso- ciation, singing in the chorus, and dissecting luck- less pups. Although C assumes the dignity of quiet, it is rumored that Gertrude makes it a veritable F among the womenis houses. Most everybody in C keeps company. Gertrude is no exception. Her constitutional timidity in Fords would almost belie her dexterity in turning cart- wheels. In this latter accomplishment she is the envy of every CO-ed in college. Page TuwnIy-nine Page Th irty C I Wumm m s x a. WILLIAM TAYLOR PURDUM PORTLAND Purdum graces the French table and thereby perpetuates the linguistic powers so suddenly dls- covered while in France. His affability and patience persist despite four years of the madness of daydodging. During the summer months he takes to solitude, and watches from storm- swept peaks for forest fires. He must have been born cautious, for he avoids complications of any sort. MARIE WOLFE WHEALDON NASELLE, WASH. Marie wonlt have to grow older all by herself. Matrimony got her two years ago. But Rowan has been mending his own socks this year while Mrs. Marie came back to take her degree in biology. And so while the rest of us are courting she goes snailing or plows through Freshman biology papers. Evenings she is chief queller in the library. When Marie is at home the Anna Manners all know it. Her noisy enthusiasm is all-pervading. Marie is an unusual girl. She avoids complexes by saying what she thinks. RAYMOND OSWEL SMITH PORTLAND Our most individual individualist. Ray is fancy-free of anybody else,s isms, theories, pre- Judices, or personalities. His hard sense has translated itself into math abstractions and pitiless cynicisms. As campus electrician he strides fearlessly in where the most priviledged halt. He has never proclaimed himself a woman- hater, but inasmuch as he is the first man in years to turn the lights OFF alone, we are sus- picious. Oswel will never be a snuggle pup. TA :LOR SPU:DFM te es the6 linguist. dging During 1 solitude, and 8.115 for forest hre t1ous, for he avoids complicahh; 0111: WHEALDON N111111 won t have to grow older 11th n1' got her two1ears 120 8111i mending his own socks 1his1'ezr me came back to take her 11': And so while the rest 01 us are1 snailing or plows throughhr ' 1apers.Evenings she 1schier11 r1'. hh hen Marie is 11h011eej all know it Her no1s1e111huz. ding. Marie is an unusuahf 1mplexes b1 saying whatshe P1; , 051151 8111111 h lost indi1idual indi1iduahisL for e of an1'bod1'elses1sm112rtdm :11 personalities His 1 itself into mat m P; 3111;. While 1 Fr fa Cpowefssosudd, . 111 - persist despite four years ofihihi thesummerm., Watchesf homh 8' HE musthg; SIBYL EVANGELINE LINDELL PORTLAND Despite the romance of her name, Sibyl is a math major. Perhaps that is why she has never been called Lihl Eva. She has been a persistent daydodger, and this past year she has enjoyed the luxury of a Ford. In her junior year as class treasurer she piloted us through the fmancial shoals of Reed Day and the Prom. She has helped the Senior girls garner in a fair proportion of the points they have won on the gym Hoor. Sibyl is intensely practical, but once she sub- mitted to the marcel iron. Sibyl is a good scout. ALVIN WALDEMAR PEARSON CARLTON A1 is a mere youth in years, but he has the poise and aplomb of the man of the world. His dignity strikes terror and yearning into the hearts of raw young Freshman women. His mind absorbs like a sponge, so that he has much time for braving the night air, be dean of the moppefs union, and dream dreams of a Ph. D. at Harvard. His appearance belies his Mercurial legs, that may be trusted to carry him across the tape a hero. Alvin 3 single vice is a puissant cigar, though golf is making insidious inroads. ELLA META ATKIN KALAMA, WASH. Better be nice to Ella Meta. She knows why you throw water on cats, why you eat somebOdy else,s apples, or where you,ll go to if you forge a check. When she isn,t at Salem or up in Wood- stock getting a line on the latest thing in morals she is up in her room wielding a wicked needle or poring over the Modern Priscilla. She is the most formidable hasher in the union. But that,s bluff. She enjoys getting you thirds on library paste or canned grapes. Meta belongs to that extinguished group of Anna Manners. Page Thirty-one Page Thirly-lwo MAURICE WARREN HOWARD PORTLAND Howard has from the first been a pillar of the Class. Undaunted though alone he has stood for his principles despite the baying oflesser hounds. He has retrieved himself from consistent mem- bership in the Defeated Candidates Club by being elected at the eleventh hour to the preSI- dency of the men's council. Maurice is Intense, whether it be Y. M. C. A., football, or driving theiChevrolet. He has a penchant for weighty movements. But he has lighter moments. Only a genius could have evolved his barrel costume, and when he dances he grows downright frivolous. Hsst! He whispers in Chapel. MADELAINE MATHILDE STEFFEN PORTLAND Madelaine stars. She has been a senior councilor and headed the Drama Club, as well as a contri- butor of enthusiasm to any limping 0r thriving cause upon the campus. She is a headliner in the physical ed department, too, being particularly devoted to tennis. Matt is exotic in her tastes and has, a'genius for strange and happy colors. She has gdaydodged, and run the gamut of the campus, even breaking into the closed corpora- tion ofHouse B, but she ends up in the democracy of Anna Mann. All this sounds like perfection, but we suspect a lurk. LEWIS WEBSTER JONES OLYMPIA, WASH. After living successive years in F, G, and H, we suspect that Lewis decided to graduate this year to avoid the inevitable I. He has indulged in athletics somewhat, but his major forte is de- bate, whether formal or not. This ability led him on one occasion to the eminenceofapulpit. He is the recognized student authority on politics and phil- osophy, and he leads the plodders into meta- physical mazes and out again with ease. The other sex has always found him a desirable but elusive young man. We predict notoriety, if not fame, for him in the future. uld e tlances he grows downri h 'Lt 'hlSpCrS in chapel, W MATHILDE STEFFEN Pox; e stars. She has been aseniorcoiv the Drama Club, as well asas; thusiasm to any limping or hi the campus. She is a headline? department, too, being partlt. tennis. Matt is exotic in hr: genius for strange and happyo wdodged, and run the gamut? 'en breaking into the closedtu: se B, but she ends upin thcdtiia; unn. All this sounds like pens? JCCt a lurk. V . 'llPlhll KSTER 10555 0H int! successive years in F, dw that Lewis deaded t0 gr ; . I 351w: lid the mentablel. He . w: '- lortc' somewhat, but his nitlom , i l .x. ier formal or not. This 21mph, ion to the emmenceotaplitia2r . r VonPO A. entautho h w :ltuhl leads the laddmhmic C i '1! ft .1le and out 3g den t always lilun ed tnotorittl ng man. WI: ni in the lutur . have evolved his barrel til: nrz Vb HELEN MARJORY KAYE SPOKANE At once a delight and a despair. Helen can grace a party, but is a better consumer than brewer of tea. She has been in consistent de- mand as a Chairman of decoration committees, her big achievement being last yearls Prom. Helen makes a dreadful furore when she is about to study but can be readily distracted if there is something good afoot. She is vivacious, but does not giggle. Although a heartbreaker, she is so with such skill that she leaves her victims at once addled and contrite. We can Visualize Little Kaye as a schoolmalm. WILLIAM TREADWELL STONE NEW YORK CITY Bill is our all-around man. Only among the hashers has his name been missing. Run down the list of activitieSefootball, basketball, clubs of all sorts, council, mop-pushers-and you will find his name at or near the top. As editor of the Quest he rejuvenated that former self-perpetuat- ing oligarchy and made it an all-campus nuisance. He larded in his college career with a trip to England. Bill has been the author of much re- prehensible publicity about us in small-town newspapers. He does all these things, but on what will always be a mystery. We nominate him for the campus Hall of Fame. GERTRUDE BREHAUT ROBERTSON PORTLAND Mrs. Robertson has the distinction of having come farther to get her degree from Reed than any other of us. Her first college work was done at Prince ofWales College, Prince Edward Island. For her thesis research Mrs. Robertson has adopted whole families ofsnails, and she has them in residence under almost any of the dr00ping cedar trees hereabouts. They react very well to her faithful care, even salty soup failing to daunt them. Mrs. Robertson formerly lived in the dorm, but now she does a daily constitutional up the Woodstock hill. Page Thirly-three gauge W . h, L VX' -$:: 1y, Page Th irty-four CECIL THOMAS KELLY PARKDALE Study this languid pose. Doesnit it'look the lazy genius, shiftless, never enthu31ast1c? Thls icture does not lie, and yet Cecil is a math shark, though he has never been caught studying. And would you believe that on track or basketball Hoor he is the relentless pursuer of sure Victory? It seems ridiculous, but it isntt. Early in his Soph year he. adopted a seat in the library that commands a charming View. He may be found there again after 9:30, but it is Hoors, not books, that busy him. A hard winter at home made him master of a Chandler, which helps make courting easy. He is a silent chap, but hell be heard from yet. DOROTHY DELL ROSSMAN PORTLAND Dorothy Dell is another of our latest acquisi- tions. She deserted Sunny Cal. in her next to the last year for the pleasures and perils of an oral and thesis at Reed. We discovered her histrionic talents soon after her arrival,when she amused us with some funny lingo at the Dorm bonfire. After Suppressed Desires we feared her psycho-analytical powers for days. Dorothy has a positive genius for making other people work. She is famous on the campus for her wear-ever smile, no doubt the result of long exposure to a sunny climate. HOBART EDWARD BENSON PORTLAND We present Coop Benson, otherwise known as Fifi, Svensky, Little Cleo, and in stupendous moments, Hobart. His preposterous elongation tCoop likes big wordsi has made him an imposing figure on the football field or under the baskets. But he has greater glories. As a co-op manager he takes the crocheted tennis racket. He can make a ten per cent dividend absolutely painful. No woman has ever stepped with Hobart twice consecutiyely. His date-list prevents such a peril- ous experlence. Hets the best wetve got. OMAs KELLY thi - i s langmd se. D ..P'i ' US, Shlftiesg nev Oesmitii. . e ' .i 065 not he, and vet fit math? Cecl' C as ' 118?lma', b tiever been Caught Studii 9U ehcve that We is Fhe relentless t ridiculous, but ar he adapted as ds a charming vi am .after 9:30, bu . on track 0Tb; lllrsilef 0f SUN 't , 1t lsnit- Bari. eat in the iihar CW' . H6 m h t it lsfi 3: him. A hard winteratiiiiienrh ot :1 Chandler, which helpsmakggi e is a silent chap, but heilbehe HY DELL ROSSMAN pct ithy Dell is another of our iattst. She deserted Sunny Cal. in her it vear for the pleasures and it: nd thesis at Reed. We dlswii' mic talents soon atter her amvah rd us with some funny lingo at if: 6. After Suppressed Desiresweze: o-analvtical powers for days. Dar itive genius for making others; s famous on the camp no doubt the result 0 V v climate. ART EDWARD BENSON c present C00 . . . 'tt ' nsh Li . 5h C . V rt. H15 PTCPOS mom I tents. qua madchimf ' '65 big w undtw W M he foot 11 ii 1d ortsacwf rc on S. .- he has great hi tennis W . croc mime takes the rcent NdengagthHT en 6 W C a t ever PP meats mmim teiIStP at . . met ccumc ' tabes , en us tor hi i'- f long tXP- r p Benson, Other??? :1 r.- le C160, andi .V EDITH CAROLYN TURNER PORTLAND Edith is perpetually sauve, sweet, and aloof. For four years we,ve known her this way. Nothing ruHies her. Not even class oHices, the arduous duties 0fthe President ofthe A. R. A., or four years of daydodging. This year Edith is busy off the campus assisting Dr. Warner at her nutrition Clinic, and conducting evening gym classes. Forewarned is forearmed, thinks Edie; accord- ingly she has her thesis half-done at Christmas. We understand that she is on at least friendly terms with the Reed Day hack. BERTHA MARGARET HAYS PORTLAND The crop of math sharks is good this year. Here is one. Bertha spends her time trying to prove that the shortest distance between two points is a parabola. Or she guides the Freshmen through the mysteries of differentiation and integration. She is an inveterate daydodger, and lets not even that disturb the serene tenor of her way. She is a student from A to Z. MIGNON HOOVER ELIOT PORTLAND This demure maid is one of our most versatile members. When she is not studying she designs artistic sets for the Drama Club, does posters, is frankly literary, or just naturally plays around. In the good old days of the Freshman lawn party, Miggy was the possessor of a row of quaint curls and was a student first, last, and always. Now she is taking a conversation course with her Anna Mann sisters. And occassionally we even discover her embroidering. Mignon scorns grape- nuts or Toke Points when she can have Hersheys for brain food. Present indications are that she will never change her name. There,s a reason. Page Thirty-five rum UQ Page Th irty-s i3: IVON ROY TAYLOR PORTLAND Taylor is a newcomer who decided to brave an A. B. from Reed with us. He hails from Sas- katchewan and has been somewhat hard put fmd- ing an outlet for the energies he developed playing hockey there. .His greatest temptation and most Hagrant sin is the buffet, where he has acquired a tremendous appetite for snails and corn-Hakes. He scorns Reed,s reputation as a intellectual grist mill. Which simply proves that experience is a fair teacher. GLADYS ELIZABETH BLAINE SEATTLE Gladys has a mighty line. But she hangs it discreetly. We have seen her emerge from the greenroom to the presidency of the Drama Club, and from plebean ranks to the vice-presidency of the Senior class. After four years, service she has developed a negative complex toward com- mittees. She is a voracious bargain-sleuth. Her room harbors a motley collection of hats, snappy sweaters, and thingumbobs. Gladys, prowess with a canoe paddle is only eclipsed by her dextrous skill pacifying ravenous appetites in the Commons. JAMES WATSON GANTENBEIN PORTLAND Gantenbein holds the distinction of graduating from two institutions in one year. At the same time that he is building a thesis for his Reed College B. A. he is finishing at the Northwestern College of Law. Jimmie has done his duty. He was a Senior councilor, and as president of the Junior class he put the first Reed Day across, and successfully held out for a two-oclock prom. He is conservative, but eccentriCewitness his white socks. He is sometimes known as Judge, but this seems a little previous. me eed withr decxdediol; nd has bee H; hails fro; ew i t or at aid ,.. e. the energi shedevelopedPL is t is lgreatest temptationam e ufl'et, where he has at as appetite for sn waved s teputation as lch Simply proves that tlm'i her. i ZABETH BLAINE 5E. ls'a mighty line. Butshelsz Vie have seen her emergelmzi 0 the presidency of the Dllmll :bean ranks to the VlCC-pltsliltf. ass. After four years' senicesi: 1 negative complex toward; C Is a voracious bargain-sleuth.i- f a motley collection of hates: d thingumbobs. Gladis'gn ie paddle is only eclipseli; l pacil'ying ravenous appetites 1 N GANTENBEIN Poi:- holds the distinction olgralix titutions in one year. :ltgr is building a thesxs lot I: he is hnishing at th Jimmie has done lllS dull; w. as Presidtll l, councilori 3 6 put the hrst Ce .promi eld out for :1 MW 'e, but eccentric, sometimes know ails and coral a inrels g NOl'lllllV' RUTH ANNA CHAMBERS PORTLAND Otherwise known as Hygienaein honor of her breakfast food. She is a devotee of those who believe that anything that is worth doing at all is worth doing slowly. And she is neat! If we didnlt know her better we should suspect her of cats and canary birds. Decoratively Ruth achieved a triumph for House A last year in the canoe carnival. Her prowess in athletics is pro- digious. Baseball and tumbling is her line. Ruth is a convert from O. A. C. JOHN CALHOUN VAN ETTEN REED COLLEGE John Van antedates most of the faculty. He makes no bones about being perfectly at home, and is the bane of the Commons. College is a serious business for John, and his thesis has been postponed these many years because of the numerous demands on his time. He has manu- factured toy airplanes, built houses, and taught manual training. But a recent trip East sug- gests that John is about to settle down. He is an ardent advocate of campus discipline, and a vigilant watchdog of the unit treasury. If he ever follows up his prowess and boxes profession- ally, he will be known as Gentleman John. HARRIET ELIZABETH GORE MEDFORD The slickest girl in the class. Liz could make murder attractive. During her four years she has defied a point system. Quest, council and now the class-secretaryship have drawn upon her abilities and enthusiasms. But while she shines in these, she dazzles in the chorus. As director Betty takes forty raw voices and turns out a finished choir. She even wields the baton for Fair Reed. But all this has left her unspoiled and naive. Only with grave misgivings did she take even to hairnets. Betty would hate to be one of the mob. One of our choicest memories will always be Betty playing Kammenoi Ostrow with Lucile. P e Thirtt -seven ag J Page Thirty-e ight CLINTON ABRAHAM WILSON PORTLAND We expect great things from Clint. Like a good pre-medic, he is a real student. He deserted G because F was too noisy, and retired to the heating plant as Chief Stoker. If the heat gives out prematurely, there are lively suspicions that Clint has gone courting. Besides rivalling old Jonathan Swift satirically, he has the horse beat at his own neigh. In a few more years when the horse is extinct this will be a valuable talent. Abe is a stranger here; Kansas is his home. LORRAINE HINSON PORTLAND Lorraine passed us up for three years while she went to McMinnvilleenow Linheldefor the easy part of her education. But this year she thought it would be fun to write a thesis. And so, being unused to Reed custom, her thesis was done long since. History is her chief interest, but we presume that she does not live entirely in the past. You may identify her by her red- gold hair, her freckles, and owlish horn-rims. HOLLAND HERMAN HOUSTON PORTLAND When in need call on Holland. He will deco- rate for parties, mend automobiles, or meet timid ladies at the street car. Hs is a jack-of-all-trades in your emergency. Being an all-star in football and basketball is old stuff for him-student body finances ditto. As an assistant in the physics department he has guided many an experiment to a tedious conclusion. Long residence in House F has made Houstie death on rolling hell-bats. iTON ABRAHAM WILSON l . ESfromCli 95;: i l: w. 09 nOISy, and lth- mg plant as chief Stoker. lllllii prematurely, there are livehsuiiti t has gone courting. Besidesh tthan Swift satirically, he has the .18 own neigh. In a few more mt se IS extinct this will he avhhrl- : is a stranger here; Kansasishish RRAINE HINSON Jorraine passed us up for three; t went to McMinnville-nowlinli: ,y part of her education. Buttls hught it would be fun to wnteat; i being unused t0 lleed chstomh: ne long since. Hlstory 15 her iii, t we presume that she dois'ilii the past. You may identillih? ld hair, her freckles, and on t . 'OX OLLAND HERMAN HOD; Hand ll: - all on 0 hNhCn m flee C dautomOlJllthl-l tel r parties, n r H515 ill? ca 5 4L dlcs at therg . Beinaanhauz eme i r it ' x 011r ketb'd 1d sturl listanl 5 nd bass dit 0 i S alldas mama? e 6 'l1 Partm cOnCl 510m. nyrollllzi o a tedl oustie death0 t has m KATHERINE LOUISE NEUGEBAUER PORTLAND The other psych major. If you are burdened with a complex or psychopathy consult Kather- ine. Eccel She is the most audacious girl in the class. She dares to wear her hair with a Fiji cut even in the face of her approach to the Madame Grundy, jobgiving world. Furthermore she has lately ventured to move into House D after the laissez-faire life of the daydodger. As a result of her thesis research she has a dangerous line on most of us. FORREST LLOYD FOSTER PORTLAND This is our student body prex, and as such is the perpetrator of the handbook and autocrat of the council. He is an old-timer, dating from before the war. Forrest is no mean actor. Re- member ,Obson? He has tried I and G, but now he cranks his rusty steed and does a daily Lochinvar. He has atavistic tendencies as to dress, but they seem no handicap. Remantically he is static. GRACE LINKLATER PORTLAND Grace stayed with us to work and play for three years, but this year she decided to climb the hill to the medical school daily instead. But even so she has the advantage of a frequent source of information about the rest of us, and we of Grace. However, during her stay here she ac- cumulated enough credits to come back and take her degree with us. Grace has an all-consuming ambition, to become a doctor of medicine. She was an active participant in college activities, being crowned with a Junior councilorship in her last year. Page Th irty-n inc Page Forty ORPHA PHELPS PORTLAND Orpha is a conscientous objector. She has never become wholy reconciled to being a day- dodger. Seldom is a college girl so enamoured of her career. She has tireless energies. Orpha not only carries a full schedule here, but does Uni- versity extension work and is Clubby with all the social service activities in town. She is a leading spirit in the A. R. A. And as Glenn Quiettls wife in The Title she paralyzed even her most intimate friends. Orpha is a star in other firma- ments. Her gym career has been one unending triumph. ' WILLIAM EDLEFSEN SCOTT PORTLAND As paragons go, Bill isn,t half bad. He has always been disgustingly intelligent and public- spirited. Perhaps that is why he allowed himself to be news editor of the Quest, every thing but the janitor of the Drama Club, watchman of the various treasuries, and editor of the annual. Not to mention nominations which have placed him prominently in the Defeated Candidates Club. Willie is the campus gentleman-in straightened circumstances. Ask him before you eat soup with your gloves on-he knew all about etiquette be- fore the book was published. The girls are Billls biggest bane-next to gym. LUCY BELLE GAMBLE PORTLAND If you donlt know Lucy you have missed a rare treat. As an originator of naive remarks we award her the inelastic congress gaiters. It,s hard to discover her in a studious attitude, yet she is the delight of her professors. When it comes to napping, cats have nothing on Lucy. It is her favorite indoor sport. She is one of our leading pen-pushers and advocates attendance at Quills for the potential genius. Watch for her among the coming crop of Nobel prize winners. ' ORPHA P1113113 rpa . never 1113mm Hconscientou 1 wh , . derodg 5121 d 0A M0111; her career Shmas Wntge -. Only Ca ames atlas; 61$th versity extension 11 01111111 social service activitiesino: spirit in theA. R A A10: wife In The Title she peril; intimatefriends. Orphihi A ments.Hergvmcaree1l1i triumph A Y VhiLLIAM Emersex 31011 As paragons go,Billi11'1 always been disgustingly i1: 1 spirited. Perhaps thztisth- to be news edltor 0th the Janitor of the Dramaft various treasuries,md11ditt1 ' to mention nominations 111 prominently in the D611 Willie 15 the campusgenthfi' circumstances. ASAW your gloves onehe WA , fore the book W35 PAW biggest bauerneXI WA LUCi BELLEGAMALE lfy ou don tknoleA HAZEL CARVER PORTLAND Life is a yoke, says Hazel. But she is pre- dicting better times when the bromidic thesis is filed away for no-future use in the library. Hazel is not a native. The Class of 1922 overtook her while she was exploring pedagogy for a season. The silence of Anna Mann unnerved her so she moved into 'House A. When even that palls she she retreats to the beach to hear the wild waves roar and to wonder how to dispose of the box upon box of paper that she bought for her thesis. As a Chorus addict she is among the first. THE CHAPEL STAIR Page Forly-ono 3:;clrca $19.3. 3...? 3mm ,w Eggs? ,3. m; i 33 ea 5.. is . I a 333m 2mg. 3:. y; $333? $5?an .w 348an NE. a. a .33 .. magi; gm 2. mbgm 5: .5 23a E 223an 7 .. Eagm e 13.? n. W. $38....mm E . w 75+. $383159 2. 3 n. m.fJ: gig? pmmirmam n: v . . I K. 1923 HE Juniors have at last come into their own. Entering Reed as Freshmen in the hectic post-war period, the class of 1923 experienced its full share of hard knocks. But by hook or crook it managed to survive the long interim between the resignation of President Foster and the appointment of President Scholz, and emerge intact with flying colors. Individually and collectively the Juniors are in the heart of every Reed activity, be it academic, athletic or social. They claim some of our foremost debaters, literary lights, actors and journalists. In athletics they are the acknowledged leaders. The defeats of their Sophomore year were decisively avenged When the men of l23 brought home the football and basketball Championships of the school after ruthlessly trampling over all opponents. Not until after the Junior Prom and Reed Day, however, did the Juniors disclose all of their latent talents. Breaking away from the traditional scheme of decoration they engineered one of the most successful dances in years, and won everlasting fame thereby. As to Reed Day, the Juniors followed the precedent set last year, and played host, with all Reed co-operating, t0 Seniors from Port- land high schools. The affair went off Without a hitch, from the arrival of the first Visitors to the conclusion of the canoe fete on the moonlit lake. The democratic tendencies of the class, according to prominent members, have been evidenced even to the selection of presidents, those having held oHice so far answering to the names of Jones, Smyth, Johnson and Helms. William Helms resigned his office in March, feeling unable to assume responsibility for Reed Day together with his many other duties, and was succeeded by Clifford Johnson. Other officers are: Margaret Harding, Vice-president, August Beich, treasurer, Elizabeth McKinley, secretary, and Her- man Kehrli, sergeant-at-arms. Page Forly-three Irv; vlv'yv'h 1w mung Ealtkezw ,. r ... 541... .3 x: , 5 xx 3.1;. cm? 8:. Japan: . . .. V ,2. 16..., NEE! m3... r5 . M3 Ba? 4,8. .1: 5?, .12 72 2 3E. h. r..r $E?wm d 23. ..: aawwgvnwdd tun. w Tug; 4,. 1.: 555855. ya. 2.34. 33.3. r,,..r5m 1815.42.35 ,5 ,w. 17: 2, E E, 7nd 5 an mags 3. g. 5: 3:3 :32. 35 u 425., 3,; $5 8 s: 1924 OMEONE has said that a Class makes or breakes itself in its Sophomore year. We assent to this, hoping that the future will show that we have made good. Somewhere in the dim past are the trials and tribulations of a Freshman year, but after all, it was a year that ended happily as we blissfully toddled our way thru our first Senior Ball. In retrospection we see the Sophomore Reception where we made our social debut. Then there are the hard-fought battles of our basketball, football, tug-of-war, and relay teams. One of the indelible memories of our second year is that evening when we had dinner with Prexy in the Japanese room, and talked over campus plans. Another was the skating party at the Oaks, which despite much loss of equilibrium was a happy evening for everyone. Our Sophomore year has been a doorway to the future. For that we have nothing but eagerness and confidence. Looking back, we see the vistas of our first yearr-the mighty ones, who ruled us in the guise of upper-classmen. And here we are, stepping calmly into their shoes! With the rosy future in View, and the Sophomore year a thing of the past, we have come to a happy conclusion to our tale. We realize our mistakes, but we feel that after time has dealt kindly with the picture, the harsh lines will disappear and we will laugh when, grown old in the service, we shall reread the page of our- selves as Sophomores. Page Forty-five , . 1 ' ..3k. .c . .3167 .h.ri 1:; y. , a: s . :3 G. in f w... an Aim? :2? .:..,r....; m.,5.;.Wuu mo :3 4: Car 1! 1.F.l ,rCr t, 7175,. a nu 2M1. Wm? 5., we 1 ... rnwrFD nowqm HIM . .1 A . . gag; an a. nun: .7 N, JJLWWDH..T.13HW.Jw r2143. ,1... . .234? :32. : . .. - .2 y, 34:45. fuk- Lg 0: M11: .1 Ir: 4. EEK Nuelc$5 1925 L B T is wise to submit to destiny,,saith the proverb, and the class of 1925, being wise, is making early preparations to submit to the destiny which has promised it a place in the sun. The very entry of the Freshmen has been auspicious. Their initial Claim to greatness lies in their being the first class to start out under the new regime, and the first to be initiated into the wonders of the revised curriculum. Being the largest group of neophytes that have ever been admitted to the college is a second Claim that cannot be overlooked. In athletics the fortunes of the Freshmen have fluctuated between two extremes. The conclusion of the football season found the babes resting complacently in last place, and during the basketball tournament their tossers fared little better. But the cinder path proved a better medium for expression of their particular talents, and Frosh teams were in the van in the inter- Class meet and the Oregon City relay. The crowning achievement of the year, however, was a clean cut Victory over the Sophomores in the traditional tug-of-war 0n the shores of Crystal Springs lake. The social success of the class was assured early in its career by a hard times party pronounced by the old timers as Tithe best ever. But it was in the performance of their many community ser- Vices that the members of i25 really exceeded themselves. They proved admirable announcers of noon-time proclamations, eX- peditious telephone boys and Cheerful errand runners. Their enthusiasm will yet save Reed from the mediocrity of apassive existence! s? w. 3-? v mi Nd.Q . . we g.-- 1...... Page Forty-seven Page Forly-ciglzt w U72. XXWVN f X , , r'r , N a ,1 , , l; 4. 1'3pr 1; ;1 H1 HIV. J'HIIZ'JLMIW'I WW Al; N :1;1;1'!;: Y ' I AWN! '1 ' 1' 1 Mm til NW N 5w l ' ii A WW JH WM .T M :1 1 m Zy'v M; Q i A ,x , - X x Huw x : - M -x : CV HM Xx W KN lixxka x H. Page Forty-n inc 777E737 87777777 7777 777777777 777777777 777. 777 7.7.7772 7737777. 773757 777 7.77 7377.7 577777777 3777-7777777 .78 7 77737377737777.7777, 7.57.977? 7777 777 .7777 833777 771772779777 777 77a P777797 1.7757 3727.7. 7.7777797 7.7. f 777 7577.777 Emma 7.17.177 Daydodgers HE Daydodger can lay Claim to special distinction. He boasts allegiance to the only crowned head on the campus- King Victor the Simple. His organization is at once a monarchy and a democracy, for beside having the trappings of royalty to dazzle him and his co-students, he has a president, Harold Brownson, to do the mental labor of government. He rides to college in a special car or in one of a number of miscellaneous vehicles. Any Daydodger may inHate his Chest, and striking it proudly, say, TTInasmuCh as I canTt help myself, I am proud to be a Daydodgerf, It would be beyond the scope of this writing to mention more than a few of the celebrities, many in number, who grace this organization. There is always Howard Smyth, whose fame, for the conception of the idea of the one-man relay alone, will un- doubtedly ring down the corridors of time forever. The president among his many other duties found time in company with two more of the realm, to wield the water pitcher of the debater in behalf of Reed. Peruse the records of prowess in any branch of athelticsefootball, basketball, handball, track-always you will find prominent the name of King VictorTs subjects. . The organization paid its respects to the rest of the communlty early in the college year upon the occasion of the. Daydodger party. Informal, as customary, it was entirely enjoyed by 1ts guests and members. Otherwise its activities were chiefly directed to obtaining more convenient car service for those who come for early classes. The passing of the cafeteria, the old strongholdand Court of the Daydodgers, and the substitution of a community noon meal in the Commons, has done much to bring the Daydodger and dormitory dweller into closer contact, with benefits to both and to the community. Page Fifty-one Anna Mann Cottage 1922 META ATKIN, GLADYS BLAINE, HAZEL CARVER, RUTH CHAMBERS, MIGNON ELIOT, LUCY GAMBLE, HELEN KAYE, MADELAINE STEFFEN, OPAL WEIMER, MARIE WHEALDON. 1924-RACHEL CRONQUIST, ALICE LATHROP. 1925 FL0RENcE FOWLER, ALICE HOLM ELVA MERVY, HORTENSE NICHOLS. Page Fifty-two House B 1922 DoRoTHY ROSSMAN. 1923 M1LLICENT GOODLANDER, MYRTA SWALLOW. 1924 MARJoR1E CAMPBELL, MABEL EASTER, JOYCE ELLSWORTH, FLORENCE HOLMAN, HELEN THORSEN. 1925aHELEN COB, FRANCES GRIPPER, ANNA LEE SMYTH, MARION ZOLLINGER. Page Fifty-three GRADUATE CAL1sTA ELIOT. Rwy .. ' , 1922-GERTRUDE Opp. d1ME1CEBAL'EL 1923 ANN BROWNLIE, GRACE CARNEY, FLORENCE CRAVEN, CAROL CUM- MINGS, JEAN PUGSLEY, ANN SHEPARD, VERA STOLTS. -XaxcyGu'1x. MARGARET ' Gum Jons Hp 'DESPEER. 1924-ANNA LANDAU, BEATRICE OLSEN, ALAILA OSTROM, HILDA UHLMAN, EBws' -- E ., CHARLOTTE SCHWICHTENBERG. N RWm h! v. 1925 LEoNA GARNER, VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, EUNICE JONSRUD, JOSEPHINE M; V WRCA ., ' . RICE, JESSIE SMITH, KATHERINE STEWART, SUSAN TUCKER, LOTTIE 1 Ri'xxisrmmHunx UHLMAN, ETHEL WADDELL. 4 v . : FLxHExz tELmme, Dmumn g Page Fifty-four House D 1922 EL1zABETH GORE, KATHERINE NEUGEBAUER. DL'ATE'CAUSTA ELIOT. 1923 ELsA ARMSTRONG, NANCY GAVIN, MARGARET JOHNSTON, VERDA Mc- CALLUM, HELEN PIPPY, GERTRUDE SPEER. . OPP. thERTRLDE ' . 11:3. 1924 AL1CE ABBOTT, FRANCES BARBEY, ROMAYNE FLAHERTY, KATHERINE . BROWNUE, A E . '::. FORBES, TAMAKI FUKUDA, ALICE LAUGHTON, DOROTHY SAYER, IMOGENE I..- X5 ,. JEW PL'GSLEY'AH STOUT, DOROTHY STAHL, MARGARET WESTGATE, HAZEL WILLIAMS. .GS, . a ' 1925 MAR1E BRIDGES, LUCILE DIEFENDERFER, DOROTHEA GILBERT, MARION MCBEE, CLAIRE MCCARTHY, EDA SAYLES, HELEN SAYLES, KATHLEEN SCOTT, ZELDA STONE. Page Fifty-fivc House F 1922 HOLLAND HOUSTON ALVIN PEARSON WILLIAM SCOTT RAYMOND SMITH JOHN VAN ETTEN I923 AUGUST BEICH WAYNE HOUSTON THOMAS MALARKEY JAMES MCINDOE MERRITT SCOTT WINFIELD WOODINGS 1924 EARLE BLEW ARNOLD HENNY DOUGLAS NICOL DAVID PATTULLO EVYRELL RICE THEODORE STEFFEN CHARLES WEBSTER I925 2 '1 Elm. WAYNE KUHN CHARLES MCILWRAITH I HERSCHEL SMITH j , IL HATAYLOR. N13; ! omjouxsox, HERMAN KFHRH Mxrox lenmon. 53m . ,hrmcs Bmxtrr , l:RAxK GRF Page Fifty-six -$$$$$mami JAMES Mclxnos Wmmw EARL: BLEw , DOUGLAS NICOL DmPr EWRELLRICE Tami; CHARLES Mam 1925 . WAYNE HHS HERSCHE L Suit? House G GRADUATE-MORGAN UPTON. 1922-FORREST:FOSTER,IVON'TAYLOR. 1923 W1LLIAM HELMS, CLIFFORD JOHNSON, HERMAN KEHRLI. 1924-WARNER FULLER, ANTON LINDSTROM. 1925 D0NALD ABBOTT, LAURENCE BRACKETT, FRANK GREENMAN, RODNEY JOHNSON. Page FifIy-sevvn House 1-1 GRADUATE-TH0MAS BROCKWAY. 1922 JAMEs GANTENBEIKI, HOBART BENSON, JAMES HAMILTON, LEWIS JONES, G '4: REY ' CECIL KELLY, WILLIAM STONE. mg. I923hWILLIAM MILLER, ROBERT BRADY. ': W.WARD FOSTER ' A 1924-WILLIAM GRAHAM, EASTON ROTHWELL. - x'f:'. 1925 AUsTEN HUTCHESON, DAVID PIPER, JAMES STONE. UlUxx A aFRED Dozm, FRED Ga Page Fifly-eight FACULTY GUsTAVE GREVENIG. 1923 D0M1N1c SALANDRA, WARD FOSTER. 1924 HARRY MCCOY. 1925 RAPHAEL COLONNA, FRED DOZIER, FRED GAISER, ANTON HANSEN, TOM MCKAY. Page FifIy-ninc 1'3. L :nfL'n. rdassmen ' 3 whit: for the returnmiI guL W :' apicmreot the 501th d the Commons are Ettesinto ?ehhen an iReed community. . j'arEOCtOber. In the crystal we. tit :ihth com husks. with pumpktm ithgutes. his the Hardtimes Par farcissomuchto be seen, but a cc 1915 consumption of doughnuts m ironwoodland set. The Daydmig jhaCommons made charming teem follow the House dances. yttthemen's social room. Christ fgciyohe wtth the holiday spirit cochstnkes twelve. Then c mandtorrect as alwavs in black 1 llestony owl looks dow n up u; Mrefrain ' .- Shom h ' 4 . Wing u 1h , - -.; ante Mth n5 Dutch b- Bush :36th lue curt; mm??? A Serendv .th Wt mlls and W 1 , . ha, 3 ties In t KS 0h fOI' .v . . gt .tttnthg nt :26, Ed Furnnl a a In Which h t t Page Sixty The Social Year HE crystal. Clears and lays bare the past before our forgetful eyes. In its depths appear shadows that portray the year gone by. But we wield a subtle mastery over the sphere and in joyous mood call up pictures of only the merrier hours. The first scene is of the new students gathered. There is a bright hearth, a welcome smile and a warm hand-grip. It is the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Scholz in which the Freshmen made their debut into our social life. And in the dim background are Sophomores and upperclassmen stacking rooms, locking doors, and preparing waterbags for the returning guests. But that happy scene soon fades into a picture of the Sophomore reception in which the Freshmen and the Commons are being formally introduced to the Reed community. And now it is late October. In the crystal we discern the gym- nasiurn bedecked with corn husks, with pumpkins, and a motley array of fantastic figures. It is the Hardtimes Party given by the Freshmen. There is so much to be seen, but a constant picture shows an enormous consumption of doughnuts and cider. This scene merges into a woodland set. The Daydodgers are hosts to the community in a Commons made Charming with ferns and drooping ivy. In rapid succession follow the House dances. First the merry House H party in the men,s social room. Christmas bells, holly and evergreens fill everyone with the holiday spirit and send them home gaily when the clock strikes twelve. Then comes the House F formal, austere and correct as always in black and white tapers and draperies. The stony owl looks down upon the bright com- pany but tactfully refrains from hooting ITBushwa? And the pretty House G dance with its Dutch blue curtains and atmos- phere of tulip time in Holland. A serenely satisfied Reed fox- trots to the turning of windmills and waltzes in the dreamy light of the House G moon. . The sphere does not forget the Co-ed Formal. How could it forget that highly significant aH- air in which the sterner sex are Page Sixty-onc Puge Si.1'ty-lw0 THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1 dances. ,. he hpuncw n u n . . ,1 mi; Dowe see :he Ntnnr Ma gzweck? Xmonly Ihc past h :chistonly in dream. Student Council frhcsedays of free suggcsm m 'Boftcntimes a quegtinn 'iMhat to ruin Mat to let alone kusual pbserver might suppn 19mmunllty ruled buxfrhc in am i mirrglrghtdmmginc thg stud 24c estfreg:1n new mm m the Son . manhw: knmu h 3 P011 the'brow m PFCXV H y sentm ' x. iiheau x gltsgnnual p1- guests of the women? Within its depths we see a rosy glow sug- gestive of apple blossoms and the pink and gray hangings which so effectively transformed the Commons. Lean closer and live over the Junior Promenade. It is the most elaborate, the most joyously anticipated dance of the year. No suggestion of the gym can be detected in the stunning ballroom done in black and gold, with myriad mirrors and velvet hangings, nor in the adjoining oriental den made more exotic by a delicate incense. Cares are forgotten and one olclock makes the Junior Prom a thing of the past all too soon. And the crystal sphere would not have us forget the com- munity Friday nights in the Commons with our mixed tables, our speakers, and informal dances, nor the number of planned or impromptu dinner parties in the Japanese room or in the Anna Mann cottage. The sphere clouds. Do we see the Senior ball and the revels of Commencement week? No, only the past is revealed. What follows can as yet exist only in dreams. Student Council In these days of free suggestion It is oftentimes a question As to what to rule, And what to let alone PERHAPS the casual observer might suppose that a student council in a community ruled by the honor principle has no function. An outsider might imagine the student counc1l meets to enjoy the luxury of a brand new room in the Commons Un1on. But even the lowliest freshman here knows better. Why that solemn worried look upon the brow of Prexy Forrest Foster? The Junior Class is presenting its annual plea for a two .ojclock prom, and upon the august council rests the responSIblhty of eliminating all tendencies toward Class cuts before and after. In other words, the council stimulates the pursuance of the Quest, Page Sixty-thrce gr,- Page Sirty-four our main object in life; surely a worthy mison apeire .for any deliberative body. Again, a reckless Frosh is seen gamboling oyer the lawn near the Chapel entrance, and the next council meeting reveals another of its functionsethe preservation of our good looks. When all else fails the council still has one problem which never wears out: the question of reorganization. Oh, self-im- provementeintrospectionm-a responsibility of every progressive body that would be up to the minute. Yes, the student council has its duties and tribulations, despite the honor principle, and keeps busy for at least an hour a week. Members of the council for the present year are: Forrest Foster, president; Madelaine Steflen, Vice-president; Elizabeth Gore and James Gantenbein, 1922; Dana Small and Harold Brownson, Vice Florence Craven and Lewis Jones, resigned, 1923; Hazel Williams and Easton Rothwell, 1924; Elva Mervy and Austen Hutcheson, 1925. Amanda Reed Association ARIED and interesting have been the activities of the Amanda Reed Association. During the first semester religious discussions were carried on in Anna Mann on Monday afternoons with Mrs. Runyon, a Reed graduate, as leader of the group. At Christmas, Carol Cummings with a corps of eHicient co-workers ably provided nine families, which included some thirty-five people, not only with generous baskets but also with clothes, and with toys for the little tots. Several of the members of the A. R. A. have been enjoying joint discussions with a group of Industrial girls at the Y. W. C. A. Various phases of the problems affecting the college and the working girl are talked over with the aim in mind of reaching some conclusion as to the best method of improving conditions. The Womenls Formal, given March Fourth, occupied a very important place on the social calendar, and proved to be a most delightful affair. Two parties were given in which the women lthohege fan .15 II . e ' the her 'lle MEI m net W. . i . W 5'1 3' lglk . :1. 3 Contlu J re who. llmlcr l membe ithc act: Wflfl o M Conduflek llen'scouncil m wmomic commonplace Ill! ti: II was the necessn thikwslhg Eitoexistence. Th? advent l Kc tn the old dimng room. eiihieditties of the social room a ihaematite organization 0t me ismter. .lionstitution was hgrzfthe men in the social room. f?fth'hlt'l for a council, comp m the men's houses of the I Fait'ithgers. The chairman is e tteflat its hrst meeting. The t :3 hr the entire men's organiznt SOlial room committee. a Ethances, let'ies taxes, and am Zillngexcmmell t0 the men. x :ztt: ' ' i tt,hut1t promtses to be .e.,..sltst0tome. thehouncil are: Maurice Ht tam ' Helms, Merntt Rm .3335 tear forced Quest ?Pears the 91165 w Clhbas the most intl may yield to I '33 r . tjflglllantv a 33mm. Elf Drama bem, 1922; Dana Smalla cncc Craven and Lawis Jones in. and Easton Rothwell,1924;EJnf' n, 1925. Amanda Reed Assoc; ED and interesting have be; 5-: Lnda Reed Association. Dung iiscussions were carried on m h; 5 with Mrs. Runyon, a Red 91314-25 t C hristmas, CarollCummngSRWf-g- s ablv provided mpe famlm T File, not onlv With gcntrOL-v ' - ' little 106' 1d WI . 0f thC-' of the members oflndustrii: Issions With a groupblemsWf IS phases of the pr? 11 theaimit rl are talked over mi OHM as t? the be? given March? me 5 Form , ial calendarzgi. lace 0 f C aware? UC . 0 Par affair. of the college came together, the first in the fall as a welcome to the new women students, and the second, a tea, at the beginning of the second semester. Credit is due the Cabinet members who, under the leadership of Gertrude Opp, very ably conducted the activities of the several groups. MenTs Council T has long been an economic commonplace that necessity is the mother of invention. It was the necessity for further responsibility that this year forced the Men,s Organization and its subsidiary Council into existence. The advent of an enlarged menTs social room, taking in the old dining room, and the new buffet, s0 increased the duties of the social room committee that agitation for a representative organization of men was started early in the second semester. A constitution was drawn up and adopted at a meeting of the men in the social room. The constitution provided for a council, composed of seven representatives, four from the men,s houses of the dormitory and three from the Daydodgers. The chairman is elected by the members of the council at its first meeting. The Council, acting as an executive body for the entire men,s organization, takes over the duties of the defunct social room committee, and in addition regulates Friday night dances, levies taxes, and acts on all matters of importance pertaining exclusively to the men. The otgani- zation is still in its infancy, but it promises to be a force 1n the community in the years to come. Present members of the Council are: Maurice Howard, Howard Smyth, Ted Miller, William Helms, Merritt Scott, and Harry McCoy. Reed College Quest 1TH unfailing regularity appears the Qnest, the most te- lentless and exacting as well as the most 1nHuent1al act1V1ty upon the campus. The Drama Club may yield to expediency, the Page Stacty-fiue ,. rmxw 12.3 m 5.27.; 5. QUEST STA FF w . . , ..;.g3..5;.;22,1 .37 3,, . ; 3 3:? l5. 4.3313 23 . 2; .5; .2 3; 4.5. L . $233 32.2. E49 27 ......T..;r,g an F: 7.: 2: c 4:33; 7:; :1 gm! gap; r151. .2 4?, 7; cm: . a; 5:32: 3. .32 5 a: ?:?:...:: 7.. .Sn .7 9533:; $132 .; mmairm 3:3. :4 $7 r7! C37; ,. ..: A4332 .3; 3, 735; .5 j: E 132,2: :2. 5.... a 3:15 f7. :53? 2.; ; mjzg xi: 33a: $5.; 3 23; :3 732:. 7. 2a . . . 35a? .5. n r chorus give two or three concerts in the course of a year, but the Quest must appear each week, no matter how dim its light, or the howl of disappointment and bitter criticism would be over- whelming. In the early years of the college it was a bi-weekly publication, and achieved a somber dignity that succeeding staffs have at once tried to imitate and eradicate. But all in all its growth has been steady until now it is the barometer of campus spirit as well as a faithful recorder of student activity. It has also become mature enough to enter the family of college dailies and weeklies of the Pacific Coast, and as a member of the Pacihc Intercollegiate Press Association to contribute its share to the solution of the common problems of its members. Quest editors innovated many new customs this year. William Stone made the job of reporting one of more than plain business by inaugurating a Thursday lunch for the staff in the Commons, after which the weekly assignments were given out. The year-old custom of letting the Frosh see the old year out was continued, a verdant sheet being put forth by the yearlings. When Mary Ellen Gantenbein took oHice as editor at the beginning of the spring semester Sundays were made a holiday once more and the work was done on Saturday, publication being advanced from Wednesday to Tuesday. Once a month the Quest appeared with an extra sheet tucked into the middle which contained the best efforts of the Literats for the period. To be a member of the stag has become an honor instead of a burden. Added efficiency and pleasure in the work became the keynote of every one,s efforts who was connected with the Quest. Easton Rothwell, Charles Webster, Winfield Woodings, Robert Osborn, and Helen Pippy are on the Editorial Staff, while William Helms is the business manager. Reporters are Clinton Wilson, Betty Gore, August Beich, Ted Miller, Merritt Scott, Alice Abbott, Alice Lathrop, Ira Berkey, Ted Steffen, Florence Fowler, Austin Hutcheson, Nancy Gavin, James Stone, and Hortense Nichols. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Varsity Debate EBATE, the one activity in which Reed participated with the leading institutions on the Pacific Coast, was this year taken part in by both the men and the women of the college. In November debates were held between the women of Reed College and the women of the University of California and Mills College. The Reed debaters, Beatrice Olsen and Edith Mozorosky, upheld the aH-irmative in each case of the question, Resolved: that the United States should take the lead in the reduction of armament by suspending all additional naval construction for a period of eight years. The next debates took place in December. Men of the college met the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College on the question, Resolved: that the United States should abolish its present policy of naval expansion. The Reed affirmative team, Gibson Bowles and Jacobs Weinstein, debated the Uni- versity at home, while the negative team, Marion Dickey and David Cohen, traveled to Corvallis to meet 0. A. C. The schedule was completed March tenth, when Reed par- ticipated in an international triangle debate with the University of British Columbia and the University of Montana upon the question: Resolved, that the Allied nations in the Great War should cancel all external war loans. Our affirmative team, Herman Kehrli and Harold Brownson, debated at Reed with Montana. The negative team, Marion Dickey and Gibson Bowles went to Vancouver to meet the Canadians. ' This yearls program for state, interstate, and international debate was the most extensive in the history of Reed College. Although in each case Reed failed by two-to-one decisions to uphold her Victorious record of last year, the season was worth while. The debates were in all cases Vigorous and well handled, and upon live, timely topics. Not only the individual debaters, but the entire student body came into contact with sister in- stitutions, and kept up the valuable relationship resumed in the past two years. Building to :1 ton: in the south east Commons l'nin plished on Campt the hours 0! q a f The resultot the ' exilispel all the pessimistic prnp ?trtetor of food were over. In tiesgrew t0 the extent of 40 pe t.:emade possible the now famm th km with such phra ??trtherweight the emditinn 0f lllll'eh Oscar Wilde could not ':t:3,t10rl:0.lst0i with Palm Oliv f?lusof funds that made the l 1M and bond values. The re ttethousand dollar bonds. iiihaton tht ' - . l e1 hm; . i rel hE leldEndS SUTPIUS' Lu! e personnel itger, It contained 5U 0f the store, fill man, and 'an ambitious Tl'Ould answ :1 MM hater. ltnte Coll'er to One 0 the fu 13', Hobart Benml leld the 315m- t the United St iod of eight years, he next debates took placeinlluhl r the University of Oregon amllhg: the question, Resolved: that We present policy of naval ewe 11, Gibson Bowles and laolll': iltV at home, while the ncgatiw id Cohen, traveled to Corvallst he schedule was completelllaii ates shouldt T lament by suspending all adllkm: The Co-op. HAT dispenser of delectable sweets and portentious volumes brimful with prepared knowledgeethe Reed Co-op.ehas lopped off another lap in its career. It was a momentous lap. Even the opening day gave promise of it, for the new $550 oak hnish cash register played to the tune of $577.50 which was so superior to last year,s opening day that it would take $328.60 to tell the difference. The tran- sition from room 306 in the Arts Building to a conspicuous corner in the south east section of the Commons Union was accom- plished on Campus Day between the hours of 9 and 11:30 a. m. The result of the Change was to completely efface and dispel all the pessimistic prophecies that the Co-op,s days as a purveyor of food were over. Instead of falling 0H, confectionery sales grew to the extent of 40 per cent. The in- creased counter space made possible the now famous 67 varieties. lTDonlt be a Stagnuckfl It was with such phrases that an at- tempt was made to further weight the erudition 0f the Reed type. Despite all efforts, however, Oscar Wilde could not compete w1th Gainsborough hair nets, nor Tolstoi with Palm Olive soap. It was an unusual surplus of funds that made the Co-op manager an investigator of stock and bond values. The result was that the store now owns two one-thousand dollar bonds. The Interest on these, together with that on the eighty-four War Savmgs Stamps, considerably augments the dividends surplus. . Four persons formed the personnel of the stere. Captalned Oby the redoubtable manager, it contained an amb1t1ous representattve 0f the fair sex, a married man, and a woman hater. A face fam1l1ar behind the counter would answer to one of the followmg names: Opal Weimer, Lawrence Collier, Hobart Benson, and Robert Brady. Page Sirty-nine EEK Masai: CHORUS gig: .H .8 3 . E: w ,3; i unazz: fa. . .A :2 2:5 925m :: :. :2 38:: 32.3: :3: r: .: , . . :23? :2 2:32 3:. :22: :3 ms? 2 :5 n 25:; 3: 335m 5:: : 1:533: 13: so :2. :3: 2 38329: ?:m 3533. :5 35 2:5 2 .2293 a :5 3sz .34 gwamoa 2. :5 mama? E: 9:33 :52 93:5: 3 :0320 a :5 23E: 2: 3:5: :0 ngm 3. :8 :72: .52. :5 33?? 1.5:. a 5: E33 :63, 32:: go; o: 33: mama? 1:? far :5 :35 252.1. ,9 : 3 8 :5 :2. :53 7.: :12 . a . . 35m 3938 S 7 Hg :8 a . a . 2? mp; T has often been said that a prophet is without honor in his own country. If this be true, we dare not probe the festering depths of student opinion concerning the reputation of a Chorus in its own college. One may hear faint murmurs of protest from long suffering library inmates on a Friday afternoon. However, these are never vociferous enough to make an impression, for each conscientious objector who has any lung capacity has found that the only way to protest is to join the Chorus and howl lustily in his neighbofs ear. Thus we account for that full corps of able-bodied competitors who throng the front seats of the chapel in weekly contest, vocally proving and disproving Mr. Darwinis theory of the struggle for existence and the survival of the fittest. But whatever the status of the Chorus in our own small household, we squelch all tattling small brothers, and comfort ourselves with the hope that when we are on dress parade we are not so bad. Although we may be incompetent judges of the artistic worth of our own productions, the true value of the work of the Reed College Chorus exists in the sincere joy and enthusiasm which characterizes the efforts of the singers, and in the preserving and Vitalizing of traditions most Cherished in our college life. The most beautiful of these is the annual Christmas concert, which never fails to thrill the hearts of the listeners with the true spirit of Christmas joy. The invisible choir, the ringing chimes, the holly wreathes and lighted tapers prepare the audience for the robed processional of carol singers, while the closing strains of HHark the Herald Angels sing Glory to the new born Kingh Hoat back to the listening audience in happy token of the Christ- mas season as the receding Choir disappears down the long corridor. The Spring concert, one of the events of Commencement week, is the second annual affair given by the Chorus. Thls year a Page Seventy-on e ,LW A tin: A432; e521; n Page Seventy-two cantata, TTThe Lorelei? an unfinished opera by Mendelssohn, will be the Chief number on the program. i Elizabeth Gore, a senior, is director of the Chorus, with Lucile Mutton and Alice Johnson as accompanists. Mr. Hal Young, tenor solist at the First Presbyterian Church, was the soloist for the Christmas concert. International Relations Club OUNGEST among Reed,s many campus organizations is the International Relations Club. It oHicially came into existence along in last December, when a number of upperclass men interested in current economic and political problems, and feeling the need for a discussion group, met in President Scholz, home to start the ball rolling. The membership is made up of faculty and students, and meetings have been held fortnightly throughout the second semester. Many interesting discussions on various topics of immediate importance in the political and economic world have been held, and debate has invariably waxed hot. The activities of the Washington conference on the Limitation of Armaments, and the treaties that resulted, formed the basis of numerous discussions. Dr. Zimmern spoke before the Club, and Dr. S. L. Joshi, of the University of Bombay, India, brought to Reed under the auspices of the organization, contributed materially to its success. ' Membership in the International Relations Club has been open to those interested in current world affairs, and has grown from seven Charter members to over fifteen students and faculty. The Reed group is connected with a national federation of like Clubs, which have been organized in over one hundred colleges and universities throughout the country. Periodicals, books and literature are furnished by the Institute of International Educa- t10n. Robert Brady is the first Chairman of the club, and Charles Webster is secretary. gpr with the entra'ntje the the papers containing ion the table before Miss h 'iihtthSC. During the read1 ihth Miss Inspiration hC :h the darkness, but eager thestudents before them. 1 55:0 everyone in the room :hthground. Occasionalh Agent approval, as some pti e. And as the tires of a he 'ZHIWB poetrv die awav h 33' Inthfiproc'ess The P, es,nowa ,' Ge Ppearmg as a 5 enow eXpanding to t teething to child' ? men interested in current Wit; falhg d! Med for a dimmm home to sun the ball rolling. m, faculty and Students, and meetingE: thrmgbout the second semester. Many interesting diSCIISSionsosn importance in the political andctiar Ind debate has invanablyhmliti i n conferenccontc mania resulted, formed thf DI. Zimmcm spoke beforc'thc b1; Univasity of Bombay, lntha, of the organization, contn Ht. :1 whip in t ' . t 1 The Quills TIME: Seven-thirty in the evening of any first of third Monday of any month during the college year. PLACE: A living room. Shaded lights cast a soft glow over the scene. A bright fire is burning in the fireplace. Com- fortable chairs are in evidence and cushions strewn about. CHARACTERS: Miss Young, Dr. Chittiek, a poet, Mr. Helpful- Criticism, Miss Inspiration, Aspiring Young Writers, Lovers of the Muse. SYNOPSIS: The Scene opens with the entrance of the Aspiring Young Writers, who place the papers containing the efforts of their em- bryonic genius on the table before Miss Young, Dr. Chittick, and the Lovers of the Muse. During the readings that follow, Helpful- Criticism and little Miss Inspiration hover in the background, half invisible in the darkness, but eagerly ready to prompt the slow wits 0f the students before them. The Poet is seated by the table, invisible to everyone in the room except the two shadowy hgures in the background. Occasionally, he and they exchange nods 0f indulgent approval, as some particularly beautiful gem evokes applause. And as the fires of a heated discussion over the end and aim of all true poetry die away, he slowly rises and begins to assume form. In the process, The Poet passes through a. series of indistinct stages, now appearing as a shadow of the genial old Browning himself, now expanding to the proportions of Amy Lowell, now shrinking t0 child,s estate in the form of little Hilda Conkling, till at last he resolves into the gracious presence of young Ken Nakazawa, a student-poet of New Japan: So well does the apparition present the beauties of Orlental literature, that the charm and quaintness of the East overpower the young Writers and Lovers of the Muse, who exeunt, heads up, eyes shln- ing, fully determined to master the famous Hockooi' before the night is over. Page Seventy-three fl, Biology Club THE history of the Biology Club antedates that of almost any other campus organization. Early in the career of the college a small group of students, with the enthusiastic support of Dr. Torrey, founded the Biology discussion group that has since developed into one of the strongest Clubs on the campus. At the present time, with Dr. GrianTs able guidance, the Club is steering straight ahead into the mysterious realm of Biology. The support of both Dr. Torrey and Dr. ,GriH-in has made it possible for the Club to weather impending storms and continue in the face of many diHiculties. Dr. GriHin,s home has this year been the scene of many well- spent Wednesday evenings. The programs comprised a list of topics in various fields of science. Mr. John Gill spoke on Indian life along the Columbia; Mr. Eliot and Mr. Horsfall gave illus- trated talks on birds; Dr. Torrey discussed the research work being carried on at the University of Oregon Medical School; Dr. Pope described his travels in Bermuda; Dr. GriHin contri- buted to many eventful evenings, and many others helped in one way or another to make the year one of the most interesting and successful on record. The others of the Biology Club are: Clinton WilsOn, president, and Charlotte Schwichtenberg, secretary. Earlier in the year the organization was piloted by John B. White and Carol Cummings. State Oratorical Contest T the time of going to press a group of ardent orators were preparing to contest the state college championship at Newberg. This is the first time in several years that Reed students have entered into this class of competition. Those trying out are: Jacob Weinstein, Gibson Bowles, Sam White, and Austen Hutcheson. Page Seventy-four . :3 Eh : hi : m V Th, th i h s ' . i. In: V-ements of signal prmm I 73h $635011 0f 192111922. 1 fantasv depicting thro fives of twh simple shephert :73: to war, and through P gaithudt 0f the world at 'Vitie hy was augmented by Day, the eve of the Washin mt of more than ordinarj :rh' Play, of the Wakefield mShOHdaYS- The beau 151W from the hillsidemtt W of the medieval t Tito? Italian art. To Mi Tethls tableau, and for th .xhound. Q Ietustom 0f the Drum .Ifunswork a three act pl'u' :hnolld Bennett's Wlili : I meatlon of a unit 65 I etonserv ms well stag 21mg, with ed and prt uere gwen durin PPressed Desi i b g the V Dr. Gntin's home has this twig. 9! Wednesday evenings. M2: tics m various fields ofscicnce. hf: along the Columbia; Mr. Elihu: ted tdks on birds; Dr. Toma. lg carried on at the L'nivcrsiM Pope described his travch in Be? ed to many eventful eveningwi' am or another to mm d W sueccssful on record. 11: omen of the Biologh' 0 be . Schwichtcnbcrgiwii Charlotte I cdby'JohnB hnization was P1 at State Oratorich WO achievements of signal prominence stand out in the Drama Club season of 1921-1922. First is the presentation of Aria da Capo, a fantasy depicting, through the medium of an incident in the lives of two simple shepherds, the misunderstand- ings that give rise to war, and through Pierrot and Columbine, the unthinking attitude Of the world at large. iThe peculiar significance of the play was augmented by its second production on Armistice Day, the eve of the Washington conference. The other achievement of more than ordinary importance was the Second Shepherds, Play, of the Wakefield Cycle, presented just before the Christmas holidays. The beauty of the Vision which the shepherds saw from the hillside;the Madonna and the AngelsMwas the beauty of the medieval church frescos and the religious paintings of Italian art. To Mignon Eliot is due the credit for casting this tableau, and for the artistic work Wthh formed the background. It has long been the custom of the Drama Club to present as a Climax Of the seasons work a three act play. A happy ch01ce was made this year in Arnold BennetEs Milestones. The play was an interesting delineation of a universal problethhe eterrial conflict Of the old, the conservative, with the new,- progresswe and radical. It was well staged and presented w1th unusual finish. Two other plays were given during the year; both-of which met with approval. WSuppressed Desires, presented in cormeCthn Page Seventy-five ff, 1.7: m; A - with HAria da Capo and Fourteen, given. with the HSecond Shepherds' Play, were in a lighter vein and dld much to balance the programs. Mrs. Shephard of the department of English has been inde- fatigable in her able direction of the playe, and has proved her- self a loyal and enthusiastic cooperator 1n all ventures of the Drama Club. Madelaine Steffen held the presidency of the Club, with Gladys Blaine as Vice-president, Margaret Westgate as secretary and William Scott as treasurer, until February, when Gladys Blaine took the presidency and Margaret Westgate the Vice-presidency. Ann Shepard became secretary at the same time. Milestones BY ARNOLDe BENNETT APRIL 18, 1922 CHAPEL Cast of Characters JOHN RHEAD .......... . .Howard Smyth, '23 GERTRUDE RHEAD .......... Opal Weimer, '22 MRS. RHEAD ............... Ann Shepard, '23 SAMUEL SIBLEY ............ William Scott, '22 ROSE SIBLEY ......... Margaret Westgate, '24 NED PYM ................. David Pattullo, '24 EMILY RHEAD ............. Gladys Blaine, '22 ARTHUR PREECE ........ Edward Durham, '24 NANCY SIBLEY ....... Margaret McGowan, '23 LORD MONKHURST ......... Curtis Griffin, '25 THE HON. MURIEL PYM. ,. .Helen Thorsen, '24 RICHARD SIBLEY .......... Ronald Frazier, '25 WEBSTER ................... Victor Reid, '23 BUTLER .................... David Piper, '25 C0465 .............. Esther Shephard Manager ........ Joyce Ellsworth, '24 Costumer ..... Margaret Johnston, '23 Producers ......... Beatrice Olsen, '24 Lawrence Hartmus, '24 Make-up. . . .. . . . . .Edmund Bechtold Nancy Gavin, '23 Katherine Forbes, '24 Page Seven ty-s ix Fourteen BY ALICE GERSTENBERG DECEMBER 15, 1921 CHAPEL Cay! 0f Clzamcters DUNHAM ................ Donald Abbott, '25 MRS. PRINGLE ....... Virginia Huntington, '25 ELAINE PRINGLE ............ Helen Kaye, '22 Manager ....... Katherine Forbes, '24 Producer .......... Lester Lomax, '25 Costumer ........... Betty Brink, '25 The Wakefield Second Shepherds' Play DECEMBER 15, 1921 ' CHAPEL Casi of C lmmcter: IST SHEPHERD .......... Theodore Steffen, '24 2ND SHEPHERD .......... Charles Webster, '24 3RD SHEPHERD .............. James Stone, '25 MAC,ASHEEPSTEALER. .Lawrence Hartmus,'24 GIL, MAc's WIFE ...... Margaret Westgate, '24 TaHeau MADONNA AND ANGELS1 .Katherine Forbes, '24 Opal Weimer, '22; Grace Carney,'24 Scenes: On a hillside. In Mac's cot. Manager .......... Grace Carney, '24. Producer. . . .Margaret McGowan, '23 Costumers ......... Mignon Eliot, '22 Florence Craven, '23 Electrician. 1 .Charles McIlwraith, '25 Coack .............. Esther Shephard C45: of UWIW :1Tucw1' 1191111151451; Milestones .Y AINOLD 'EXKETT 'III. '8' I921 Cam Cu! 401mm: om: Ruuo.. . ..1,1.....Honrd5myth,':3 innrn: Ruuo ......... Opachimtr,'12 duRHuo .............AnnShcp:rd,'23 mun Smn' .......... WdliamScott, 22 lost Sum. . ,. UHMugmHK'stgatcju u'w PYII ...V.....DavidPamIJh '-6 imu Rana MGladm': mm : PIEECE ........ Ednrd hscr Smn' .om Moxmusr. . ,5. 1 7a: Hos. Mum Pm. ..Hck:;d1;l:: '15 ' llcuuo Sum' ........ ROQ'WM'ZI 1 Vustn . .............. D. MHpafi, V BVTLEI , . V1, ------ A ,WBWSkihf: 1 ul , 1 - 1 ohm . Hugth '24 Culult'v IJVHBanc'OIgn'H MIMI! 1;ch Hutmus! 4 Main! ' ' ' ' 1 ' W 01m MugarctMcGolllv:13 ....Curtist 5W5 Suppressed Desires BY GEORGE CRAM COOK AND SUSAN GLASPELL NOVEMBER 4, 1921 COMMONS UNION Cast of Characters HENRIETTA BREWSTER ............................. Dorothy Rossman, 122 STEPHEN BREWSTER ............................ Alfred Christopherson, ,24 MABEL, HENRIETTA,S SISTER ............................ Mabel Easter, ,24 Coaciz ......................................... Esther Shephard Producers .................. Frances Barbey, 2.4; August Beich, 123 Costumer ................................. Margaret Johnston, 123 Manager ................................... Carol Cummings, ,23 Aria da Capo BY EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Dm: NOVEMBER 4, 1921 COMMONS-UNION Cast of Characters DH? COLUMBINE ......................................... Frances Gripper, 125 MiE-i PIERROT ........................................... Donald Ramsdell, 123 E1115: COTHURNUS, MASQUE OF TRAGEDY ....................... Robert Brady, 123 THYRSIS ............................................ Easton Rothwell, 124 CORYDON ............................................ Howard Smyth, '23 Coach .......................................... Esther Shephard Producers ................ Alice Lathrop, 1'24; William Graham, ,24 ' Coxtumw ..................................... Lucile Murton, ,22 Semi Manager ...................................... Ann Shepard, ,23 FROM ARIA DA CAPO Page vaenty-sevcn I Page Seventy-eight glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ATHLETES IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Menls Athletics OLLOWING a two yearsi experiment in intercollegiate foot- ball, Reed returned to a strict intra-mural status for the 1921 season and enjoyed one of thetmost interesting and successful schedules ever run off on the Reed gridiron. Not only did more men report regularly for practice thruout the season than in any previous year, either under the intercollegiate or intra-mural system, but greater interest was evidenced on the part of the student body. Taken as a whole, the year 1921-22 saw some of the finest competition that has been exhibited, in every branch of atheltics. Football, basketball, hand-ball, track, tennis and crew, a new sport for Reed, all enjoyed unusual seasons. Football UT three weeks after the opening of college the untried J freshman grid team tangled with the sophomore squad in the opening engagement of a six game schedule. Fifty men had been reporting regularly for practice to coaches Knowlton, L. E. GriH-in, and Reich, and a large crowd was on hand for the kickoff. With but one minute left the yearlings failed to put the pigskin over from the one yard line, thereby losing their initial start on a Reed field by the score of 18 to I4. Under the leadership of Steffen the second year team exhibited some excellent football, and gave promise of making the season interesting for future opponents. Despite their defeat the yearlings exhibited a world of fight that marked their playing throughout the season. a i-tcountol :6 t0 0.. . itnt ended with the jumni ittnrles and no defeats. l : iibeen scored on. The ainories over both the fire: -.:the hands of the Champi 1 ; to their credit and two all starts despite much themed opponents. : football lineup selected b :j at a dinner following th atom included: Gaiset, L. . mm. mm Wihmat W M eidm unda the 1; mm, but grater interns! met; SW! body. lemlsalhoktt' the 5am compcdtion that in it ? of atlIcIdcs Football, Whats:- m, a mgponmeIchjogsp Men's Ame. t cam . I; mmmmmm- The games that followed during the six weeks of the season clearly realized early predictions that the junior outfit possessed the cream of Reed football talent. In their first start the third year team walked rough shod over the seniors, winning an 18 to 0 Victory thru the sensational field work of Grunland, star full- back, and they followed this up with as clear Cut Victories over each of their opponents. The sophomores failed to offer the competition expected, and succumbed to an over-powering at- tack that left them stranded on the small end of a 47 to 0 score. T0 cap the Climax the frosh were routed in the final clash of the season by a count of 26 to o. The tournament ended with the juniors in the van, credited with three Victories and no defeats. They finished the series without having been scored on. The seniors landed second position with Victories over both the freshmen and sophomores and a defeat at the hands of the champions. Sophs wound up with one victory to their credit and two defeats, while the first year men lost in all starts despite much game fighting against their more experienced opponents. The all-star football lineup selected by a faculty committee was announced at a dinner following the close of the season. Those to win honors included: Gaiser, L. E., freshman, Kehrli, FRESHMEN Page seven ty-nine if Page Eighty L. T., junior, Pearson, L. G., senior, Smyth, C., junior, C. John- son, R. G., junior, Benson, R. T., senior, W. Houston, R. E., junior, Hamilton, R. H. 13., senior, Kelly, L. H; 13., senior and Grunland, F. B., junior. SOPHOMORES Basketball HE most pretentious basketball season undertaken in a number of years was ushered in following the Christmas recess. A twelve-game schedule was drawn up and adopted by the Athletic Council, calling for two games a week for a six weeks period. Each team played two games with each other team in the conference, and fast basketball was exhibited in the majority of contests. Not content with capturing the grid Championship, the juniors went thru their entire schedule with but one setback, that at the hands of the tail end senior aggregation. With a team built around Grunland, the juniors developed an invulnerable five man defense that proved a stumbling block to all aspirants for the school Championship. Their teamwork was invariably good, a department of the game in which other mem- bers of the conference were sadly lacking. The sophomore squad, with Steffen, and'Henny going well, were a hard team to G vmoru 69$; 1 OY1 6363;86me , N. . Fmahrrmn Page Eighty-one ; l a 19 Tug-Om . . . a . . . . Cl. 192-: just tal beat, and 1t fimshed the season In second place w1th three V1ctor1es l3 Llass homore hm and as many defeats. Sfiftgen SOP 0 1111126 Neither of the two remaining teams played consistent enough Toriwaf hawser f. E mew ball to keep them in the running, altho the seniors showed an ialalwn one oft e ; occasional burst of speed that upset calculations of the dopesters, L'f'n The first freshnm and the frosh made good in a pair of well-played games. Both 'lflllh'q'on the east bank b teams hnished With two Victories and four defeats.1:;et carriEd him back With such a wealth of good material from Which to select an fllllhat hort 0n the l all-star team the faculty committee found itself hard pressed to ,;gph0n10r6 C0 name flve outstanding performers. The 1922 all-stars finally 41:3'5mgedonCamPUSin'll; picked were: Kelly and SteHen, forwards, Grunland, center, and f1 held on the Reet L: H. Houston and Mclndoe, guards. The juniors placed two men mlappearance 0f the Ll on the mythical squad, as did the seniors, and the sophomores ' contributed one member. Numerous games were played outside the regular inter-class tournament. Several house games were successfully staged, F, by virtue of Victories over H and G, being recognized as dormitory Champions. An alumni team, composed of stars of former years such as Shumway, Foley, Brockway,Wills, Riddle, Gevurtz, Work- man and Fordyce, met all of the interclass league teams, and made a creditable showing, despite lack of practice or training. ' Baseball ASEBALL did not get under way until late in the season, J due to the continuous rains that kept the field well under water until May. A schedule had been drawn up by the time the GriHin went to press, and a series of interclass games arranged. THE 01f START AT OREGOV Cl OLF is the latest sport to gain a foothold 0n the Reed V FraCk campus. Under the leadership of Douglas Nicol a number 'Eafalnvg r- ef enthusiasts have been faithfully practicing on the Eastmoreland llddy Cothlmg that kept t lmks, in the hope that eventually golfmatches might be arranged .gf adasucltlon until well a ;. CBS with local colleges. A team composed of the best student talent 3 SfUl Sea . .meR son. 1 lssued a challenge to the faculty team, and a match will in all 613V mCet held at tl probability be played this spring. gligisfwed Up well in Cm Page Eighly-two rthxcal squad, as did the 56113:: 1d one member. h ' 5 games We played outside It. Several house glmcsm, 1f victories over H and GM: 1. An alumni team,compm5r umway, Foley, BrockwayMsJ nrdvcc. met all of the intadzfsz. c showing, despite lackofp'ai'. Baseball ALL did not get under what '0 the continuous rams? Han: A schedulchad . 5612;350:232: if m Press. anda GOIf 1 ..1 Tug-Of-War T took the Class of 1925 just ten and one-half minutes to persuade fifteen sophomore huskies 0n the end of the historic tug-of-war hawser to plunge into the green waters of Crystal Springs lake, in one of the most sensational pulls recorded in campus history. The first freshman tug-of-warman was waist deep in the rushes 0n the east bank before his team mates com- menced the rally that carried him back to dry land and eventually routed the sophomore cohort 0n the opposite side of the lake. The 1921 pull, staged on Campus Day, was next to the longest that has been held on the Reed campus, and it marked with success the initial appearance of the class of 1925. THE START AT OREGON CITY Track - ESPITE a rainy spring that kept the Reed track and field 3 in a muddy condition until well along m Aprll, track en- thusiasts have had a successful season. Ten men represented the College at the State Relay meet held at the Umyersmy ofOregon, April 14 and 15, and showed up well in competmon Wlth the other independent colleges in the state. IThe mterest showh by the freshmen was particularly encouragmg, and the majorlty of the Page Eigh ty-three .wcj. at;$.r 2.5.511 a Page Eighty-four Reed team was first year material. The Oregon. City relay, premier event of the spring semester, was staged w1th all of the traditional ceremony of years gone by; and 1n every respect 1t lived up to past performances. The freshman team of twelve husky milers completely outran the best talent of theother three classes, and romped home with a safe lead over the Junior crew. Ths sophomores finished third and the seniors, who four years back had TTcleaned up the school, were forced to be content with last place. Tennls ENNIS has never failed to rank high in spring athletic favor. This year two tournaments have been staged with unusual success. The first was an interclass affair, which corn- menced with the good weather early in May and continued throughout the month. It was still in progress as the GriHin went to press, and the winner has not yet been declared The second tournament to attract Reed net players was the Open Tennis Tournament, in which students of both class and faculty were eligible. An unusually large number of players have taken part in the play. 'With a number of last years tennis stars back in school, and with several contributions from this years freshman class, Varsity tennis seems to be in for a banner season. SteHen, Blew, Durham, White and Brockway of last seasons team, and Platt, a freshman, showed up well in early season practice. Two matches have been scheduled, with the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College, and negotiations were opened with Willamette Uni- versity for the 1922 schedule. Crew NO Chronicle of athletic activity for the current year can overlook the adoption of rowing as a new major sport. Following the acceptance of an unusual offer made by the POrt- land Rowing Club, in which the club turned over shells and equip- immentioned, and if this Mion will undoubtebly dc izteof going to press n0 re; i'ilundoubtedlv be seen in : ,ibthisspring. ' WomenTs 81 m the Department asbeen a true CXPOSitit $3 I .0 need It most rather ,nattended bv Kirk of fin'or. This Year m m! sutccss. H: W'MQ, :Cd WKh Iht good Wk $3 WU: the month It mg; h 3 PMS, and thcn'nnahs g 1d tournament to Imam Its Tournament, in Whidsmhg 3; eligible. An unusually 1mm in the plzy. y ith a number 02.135: year'svtt'r: seven! mmri buttons from rm: 1 IS seems to be in tom hex :c and Bmfmy 0' 3M: ed up well :n catty: W; YE; iulcd. with the l anew - . V 1. 3ft 1?. 1 9 9053 MW - adznfmf' ' Yr. 1nd , ' ,! ment for use of college oarsmen, Reed men took up the game in earnest and under the tuttorship of Morgan Upton developed some falr crews: With no experienced material from which to select oarsmenz It was not expected that an unusual showing would be made thls year. But if the sport continues popular, as it bids fan to do, Reed should in a few seasons be able to boast aVarsity ctew that will be able to compete in the fastest company. Possi- bllity of purchasing an eight-oared shell in the near future has already been mentioned, and if this year,s experiment proves successful, action Will undoubtebly de taken. At the date of going to press n0 regatta has been held, but a Reed crew will undoubtedly be seen in action against the Portland Rowing Club this spring. WomenWs Sports HE work of the Department of Physical Education for Women has been a true exposition of the old statement Hfor the many Who need it most rather than for the few Who need it least? Unattended by publicity of words, spectacles, or any sounding of brass or tinkling of cymbals, almost every woman 1n the college is finishing the year With a high degree of profielency in one or more of several sports. Page Eighty-fivc . y. Am i ' 444E444 AA;- gaey . . ugse-Ei Anna Nilson has had a large number of students in her classes in aesthetic dancing, assisted by Ruth Chambers and Marjorie Campbell. Whereas basketball was once the only sport indulged in, now a variety of seven sports makes up the intra-mural pro- gram. Interclass competition has been had, and a program of games has been run of? in each sport with remarkable dispatch. The late fall permitted a long season of hockey, which was followed by volley ball indoors. Newcombe, a new game on the campus, came next, with squash going on simultaneously. Spring weather brought on indoor baseball, and tennis rackets were dragged out of the moth balls for a Vigorous season. Another new sport that has been growing in popularity is quoits. In fact quoits promises to usurp baseball as a favorite. Hiking has been stimulated and regularized at the behest of Madelaine Steffen, who has been using the physical efficiency of women indicated by a ten-mile hike as the laboratory experimentation for her thesis. The Freshmen have been victors in both volley ball and Newcombe, and as this goes to press were leading the Juniors in indoor baseball. Sibyl Lindell and Alice Laughton are at the top of the list of squash players. 5;: '4'. 44:33:. . 4,: 44-: e--v 4.. 4.4.4 55;? . y . way A4,.a4x64qwtmewgt-E7mtf, 1,444 9.3-, 75:41 m?ezfg .4 4:4; 4 A4 4 i i 5, Page Eigh ty-s ix of the moth balls fora ' E E has been growing in W uses to usurp baseballmh and reguiarized at the ban, . m using the physical ' E like as the: laboratory 4 5hmcn have been mm and as this goestopms E hall. Sibyl Lindcll andUttE f squash players. E Page EiglllyEsevcn Apologia et Gratiae OLLEGE Annuals when new do little more than to review in word and picture the activities of the year. They are apt to appear a bit expensive, and hardly worth the trouble to put together and publish. But the board of editors of the third volume of The GriHin feel that an Annual should reach into a field of utility hardly measureable in dollars and cents. They believe that a set of four Griffins should yield an increasing satisfaction the older they become. As such their efforts have been directed to- ward a publication that in its contents is of more than transient interest. By no means can a book of this size adequately cover even one year of college activity. It can only suggest, and in its suggestion attempt to be complete. This is the goal that the present board has set, and its success can only be judged with the passrng years. The Editor wishes to express his appreciation of the untiring work of those who have made this Grian possible. Since pictures and decorations go a long way toward making a book of this nature, and therefore demand a disproportionate effort and ability, particular thanks must be accorded to Arthur House, Mignon Eliot, Opal Weimer and Otto George. The accident which James Hamilton suffered as a result of his activities for the GriHin cut his contributions below that of previous years, but his work was ably undertaken by those ubiquitous campus photo- graphers, James Stone and Donald Abbott. However, all these efforts would have been unavailing, had not William Helms very satisfactorily handled the business and financial side of the book. The GriHin,s thanks are due, also, to those business men whose advertisements have helped pay the cost of publication. And finally, since The GriHin is a student body enterprise and the Editor and Business Manager their delegates to the job, they wish toJom in expression of thanks to those members of the community who from the first have given their support. Page Eighty-cight i ' F m ASWCh'thdm :1 publication that in its u :':z.. 'Cst. By no meanscana nn c year Of college activityk mum attempt to be Wh- rm lmrd has ser,andits ing years. he Editor wishes to cxpmi ' of those who have mzdttNi dccurmons go a long WIFE? re. and therefore demand 135 'x'. Particular thanks MW i m Ham. Opal weimamg .h lama Hamiltongufftmdm , I ontribunons dertakenb v mi N: a cut hi5 C n Page Eiglzlydlinc ....-. . J-..- -.- Xmi ; gfgiizvi 14:117.; Page Ninety-two Better Wear a Hat Our hero was disgruntled and sick of the place. It is not per- tinent to our story to inquire the cause. SuH'ice it that on a cloudy Saturday evening he set forth at nearly midnight to air his soul in new scenes and to churn around with himself for a day or so. He bothered not for Sunday raiment, but in cords and old coat, hatless, he sauntered off. An hour later found him in the dim deserted streets of Irvington. He strolled down Broadway, only an occasional whizzing machine relieving the solemn sputter of the arc lights. But somewhere along there a car drew up beside the Curb. Two men jumped out and accosted him. llWhat are you doing herePll asked one. Wheres you hat? said the other. llWho are you?,, our hero bravely responded. Whereupon both displayed the badge of the law. The heart of our hero did a Hip-Hop. He immediately decided that honesty was not. only a policy, but a necessity. He was out walking. He was from Reed College. His name was so-and-so, and he was so many years old, and lived in suCh-and-such a place. And he wasn,t wearing a hat because he didnlt like hats. As for des- tination, it wasn,t Reed Collegeeyet. Well, canit a man walk if he wants to? Are hats necessarily indicative of morality? Evidently his line was futile, for he was ordered into the car and taken to the scene of a recent robbery. He did look susa p1c1ous, he admitted, particularly as his allowance Check had been cashed that day and in his hurry to leave he had forgotten to cache it away. So he perforce acquiesced to the will of the law. But the recently robbed failed to identify him. Then ensued another quizz. Our hero was beginning to enjoy the situation. Thls humor did not entertain the cops. So he was trundled along to the station. Here he was beset by a battalion of station people, some in gold brald, some in blue, and some in civvies. Where was his hat? l , was 0mg? What .9 an sti15 he get that mOIlCl that 1 Meg idher61126 t r i , , C a M069 All the be: he c0 ' rwa' he Ofabcd' .Ahy.1 'Xthi .:prlCC an' ht mjal: in along i to decldfi liarslelt the r00nlhen his fret '. 1n iy an imposmg gentlllentilgss ivivparticularly when 21f f01 ., in the station sa 6 ,ihoney nacccpted the hrst and e murmured. h before another day our handback. Without a ha Ind him in the dim dew 0 ma way,0nly 1mm: n sputter ot' the arc lrcw up beside the huh domg here? mitts. at: said the other. our hero bravely ';:3 .h displayed the had;: gt, 'Pllop. He immediaz': thin, but a necasih: E: Tollegc. His manicure anti lived in such-a';.-. I hat bctausc he if; 't Reed Collegerlihvi l rc hats ncccsaxzh 2711:? line w fume. 3 K sctne of a re tied. pimwiariy a .. .: ' 1nd in his hum . e. r'h ,l Where was he going? What was he doing? How old was he? Where did he get that money? and so on ad nameam. Held better speak up. Did he relize that he would probably spend the night in the cooler? All the better, he said, for that would save him the price of a bed. Anyway, he had often thought it would be fun to spend a night in jail. What did he do with his hat? After a long while of questioning, he was left guarded and his inquisitors left the room to decide his fate. Our hero meditated in mixed expectancy. Then his freedom was announced, with a lecture by an imposing gentleman as to the propriety of night walking, particularly when hatless. The gentleman offered to put his money in the station safe for him. He offered him a hat. Our hero accepted the first and declined the latter. llA nutfl someone murmured. And before another day our hero had hoboed his way to Hillsboro and back. Without a hat. Page Ninety-tlzree EDEBWTEI EQTNVW arcct . 1 ; Page Ninoty-four 51150 oht1 111161 uerying oRd- timers. 801111 R111 oR illustrating the a mused to be;R or examp ..r.1 1R11d111de1115 such :15 dcpu 1 ,uoted b61011: or that lproblem on the ReedL 211 1:11has1ssetR Rorth 111 the 11 11110111101111 at length R1cR1111 191. :1gi11ingDa1. First Reed :Ricld. Sophs11h1p Frosh. 19 11 11116. First edition OR the .31 Name Quest adopt :11R10mRIr .Coleman reRe :R11mrades OR the Quest NEW board 11 111k 1 Rallion T01man,thu5 13R :11 ? ,0 sand. Cross count Out of the Past l URING its ten years of existence, Reed, like all other live - college communities, has not been lacking in interesting episodes peculiar to itself. The following is an attempt to compile some of the latter for the enlightenment and ediflcation of the present generation of students. The major part of the material was drawn from the files of the Quest, but much was also obtained from borrowed personal diaries and by querying old-timers. Some of the quotations were taken with the View of illustrating the contrast between Reed life as it is and as it used to be; for example, who could imagine a custom among Reed students such as depicted in the essay on llOur Table Manners: quoted below.P or that there should ever have been a llscandal problem', on the Reed campus? or a condition of student apathy such as is set forth in the letter from A Critic to the Quest editor, also quoted at length below? 1912 Thanksgiving Day. First Reed football game played on Mult- nomah Field. Sophs whip Frosh. 1913. January 16. First edition of the Reed College Quest, published fortnightly. Name Quest adopted as a result of a letter to the president from Mr. Coleman referring to the Reed commumty as the uComrades of the Quest? . January 25. New board walk connects the college w1th the cement walk on Tolman, thus eliminating necess1ty of walkmg thru a sea of sand. Cross. country runners astound citizens of Woodstock by scanty apparel. . February 3. Freshmen pull Sophomores thru the lake 1n the first tug-of-war. . . February 27. Reed Chess Club organlzed. Cup for w-mner. House F installs the hrst phonograph seen on the campus. Blology students begin annoying frogs in the lake. Page Ninety-fivc f f CLASS OF '22 REED COLLEGE GRADUATES Interview Solicited Fisk Teachers Agency J. N. ELLIOT, Manager 604 Journal Building We have placed teachers in h A a. i x . 1 . 7..- every state in the Union, also in . Alaska, Main 4835 Hawaiian Islands, : and the Philippines. Correspondence in all numbering is Invited. 50,000. I have had occasion from time to time during the past few years to avail myself of the Fisk Teachers' Agencies. They are wide awake and keep track of the best people who are looking for situations, and so bring the situation and the person who desires the situation into very immediate and direct contact. I think the teachers' agencies are a very useful element in our educational system, and I do not believe there is any superior to the Fisk. From PRES. EDMUND J. JAMES, State University, Urbana, Ill. March 19. Booker T. Washington speaks in chapel. House F gives informal dance in men,s social room. Mary Brownlie and Edgar Piper led the march. April 15. First Campus Day. April 15. Faculty baseball squad almost wins, from Sophomores. September 16. Quest relapses into sim- plihed spelling, to continue until 1919. First Frosh-Soph sack rush. October 4. Men students vote unani- mously to end hazing. October 6. Men,s dancing Club organized. November 25. Problems of Chapel at- tendance put before students. TWO Irish playlets form first dramatic productions at Reed. . 1914. , January 9. Fish hatchery begins opera- tion With 100,000 eggs. November 20. Swimming pool completed. Built by damming the ravme 0n the north side of the college. PROFESSIONAL Football Goods Tennis Goods Baseball Goods 9 ,...L - 4:51 The 9 There are more D. 5-:- M. Catchersi Mitts 0n catchers in the Big Leagues than of all other kinds put together. Complete outfitters on Uniforms, Bats, Balls, Shoes 'n everything. Special discount prices to colleges, clubs and schools. W. S. FLEMING JOBBER AND RETAILER 292 Washington Street at Fifth Portland. Oregon Automatic 511-96 fedaaCliaillPe HAT SH G113 Exclusive M illinery 191 Broaciway Heilig Theatre Builaing YALE LAUNDRY. 0U R COLLEGE LAUNDRY. Before and a blake' you ,ESTABLISHED C CP E THE QU, 0F PORTL FIFTH SIXTH. M tore 18 8 your store Before and after graduation Make th J 62a E? ESTABLISHED THE QUALITY STORE OF PORTLAND. OREGON x FIFTH SIXTH MORRISON ALDEP STS , E E OU R COLLEGE LAUNDRY. YALE LAUNDRY. Rankin Says:- Buy your togs where you get the best for less. We have the kind you want at the price you want to pay. See our Berg Hats at $5.00 7359 J. H. RANKIN CO. ClothieTSeHaberaashersr- Tailors 112 Sixth near Washington Street White Clover Ice Cream The C 0 ll 9 g 9 Favorite 9Q 505 East Burnside East 1424 1915. January 10. Symposium on feminism. Students discuss new positlon of women in society. Amanda Reed Assoc1atlon formedp January 15. Reed wins double Victory in debate With University of Washington. March 19. Women organize canoe club and third canoe appears on the lake. March 24. Daydodgers beat the dorm baseball team 8-1. March 26. Replies of members of Fresh- man class to a questionnaire on periodicals Causes the Quest to conclude that hthere are still one or two who estimate the Hearst type of periodical higher than college pro- fessors do? One student Whose taste turns in this direction says, I read the better magazines, mostly McClures and the Cos- mopolitan? March 25. Students climb Larch Moun- tain With Mazamas. April 9. Faculty beat Freshmen 16-9. Asphalt tennis courts completed. ' Grandma's 2...; v envwi. For Sale E V rmvbere DAVIDSONtS IDEAL That White Milk Bread. There is never a last WONT, in clothing styles. Youfll always iind something new at Fulopsi thtforh QEIotbm are priced right and are of the highest quality. Drop in and look them over at Id 1 165 mimzmg! APE: g, r 328-330 Washington . ' J Just Below Broadway .hphmtsw. Good Taste -Dance Programs -Monogram Stationery -Party Invitations -Calling Cards The J. K. G111 Co. Third and Alder Streets Ask For DAVIDSONS BREADS If You Want The Best. n E STORE 0F INDIVIDUAL SHOPS I Cu 124-12881XTH ST. J N oteworthy reductions now prevail Vanity Fair Undersilks and Crepe de Chine Underthings Two special groups of flawless silken under- things-reductions ranging to half price. We are Portland headquarters for the famous HOLEPROOF HOSIERY the hose of quality and style for men, women and children. April 16. Formidable faculty aggregation meets first defeat at hands of Seniors. May 20. Reed, wins high place in national oratorical contest held at Lake Mohonk, New York. June I. First Reed annual published. Lois Williams, editor. September 23. Frosh pull Sophs thru after 13 minutes. October 2. First swimming meet. Holland Houston Wins the fifty yard dash in 46 :4-5 seconds. October 22. Carnival held on campus. To quote from the subsequent issue of the Quest: llThe carnival With its wonderful shoes, its hoarse lb'arkersf its jitney dances, its pink lemonade, and its showers of multi- colored confetti . . . is overfl October 18. llThe Malliolus, a paper for pessimists , appears and excites comment; brings drastic editorial comment from the Quest. November 12. Annual exclusively girls RALPH SCHNEELOCH COMPANY BONDS Municipal and Corporation Finance Telephone Broadway 3298 Lumbermens Bldg. PORTLAND, OREGON MILK is not only the most economical food there is, but it is the most nourishing and most healthful of all foods. MILK is the best food we have U. S. Department of Agriculture. THE WHITE RACE CANNOT SURVIVE WITHOUT DAIRY PRODUCTS.' l Herbert Hoover MILK, BUTTER, ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE contain substances not found in other foods. , ICE CREAM, a nutritious food pro- duces health and strength. Oregon Dairy Council CITY VIEW MARKET Clarence Young, representing enjOYl goodh studel mont llTha hope the p1 year. Reecl Lipr .N gem is 333; . M. h 0w n.4,, w: 5': tl .5 337? 5 55;? N 5i .5 1X H: 5 :3 Y?- w . I v ; g 5 5 , . A ,w r' f. .1. v. 3' Ag 1 Thank You! Lipman, Wolfe 61 Co. has enjoyed the patronage of a goodly share of Reed College students during the past ten months. To these we say ttThanh Youf, adding the hope that we may continue the pleasant association next year. Reec? College stucfients have always foam? this a ttetrafeh store at which to shop. Lipman, Wolfe C9 C0. Ask For DAVIDSONtS Health Bread. Portland Calgary Melbou me Auckland Greetings. . . from Ellison-White Chautauquas Ellison-White Festivals Ellison-White Lyceum Ellison-White Dominion Chautauquas Ellison-White Australian Chautauquas Ellison-White New Zealand Chautauquas Ellison-White Conservatory of Music The sun is always shining on Ellisone White Territory For a Goat? Meal Go to the Cozy When you're over town and get hungry, and you really want a satisfying meal at a reasonable price, you'll End this the best place in town to eat. New M anagement All White Help Splenaid Service Wonaerful Cofee The Cozy Lunch Room and Cafeteria Sixth and Washington party largely attended, entertainment being provided for girls who didrft dance. December 3. Quoted from a letter to the Quest editor from an indignant freshman girl: hWhen I Visited Reed two years ago I was struck with awe when I entered the library. The cause of it was the great calm and quiet which rested over all? 1916. January 8. Women give a matinee party for the men in the assembly hall. April 5. Campus Day greatest in colleges history. Motley crowd works, eats, and dances to hearths content. - September 1. Co-op announced that out- standing accounts must be paid before dividends of seven per cent are issued. September 20. First smokeless smuker held in gym. September 22. .Editorial in Quest Chal- lenges rights of rival publication, at Reed Property ' Management 4729 MACNAUGHTON Corbett Bldg. PORTLAND. OREGON TRY UNCLEtS DELICIOUS PIES HHJIHHUI SYSTEMA A Strong Founizbtion . . . . Your education is a strong foundation on which to build. Do you want to do business with a bank built on a strong foundation? Ladd fa- Tilton, the oldest bank in the Northwest, has a record of 63 years of der pendable service in Portland. Savings Department is open during regular banking hours and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8. Illlllllllll! Illllllllllll MEMBER Washington FEDEgYAgrggSER I at T hird DAVIDSONS Whole Wheat Bread Makes Delicious Toast. Seen at Every Smart Function Liebes Furs Frocks Coats Suits Sportswear and all the innumerable accessories that make up the perfedt costume. 5 . WZW a 60 4.4,; 15,; A daily, which eventually dies from financial disability. October 6. Dancing class organized for Reed men. Women said to be backing scheme. Reed politics students discuss single tax, Sunday closing, and four per cent beer before Portland clubs to Clear atmosphere for election. Editorial comment: WFhe dining staff are seriously considering placing bHands Off, signs on the serving tables. The bgrabbing habit, seems to be working itself even into our meals? Girls of slim type begin diet of eggs, but- ter, and milk. October 19. Men,s dorm engages in water fight involving wet towels and fire hose. October 21. Damage to dormitory as- sessed on water fighters. October 23. Resolution passed against jimmying doors and using fire hose. Oregon City relay race won by Frosh. OLDS, WORTMAN 8 KING r. ... . .. e h - . ,b ' Mr M WWWWWI Tb ! m n n! I The Standard Store sf the Northwest 'T- J? um V j x J; L- e L . , e b 1 i l w 2?H gY '1 , w 3: ,. IK i i :H r V N u: ' ' 1: m, w: H' g di ; : mi 11 ., 1;: 9;; vi :7 ' ' : . 1' :Zt-erm Entire City Block-Morrison. Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets WE GIVE 8. t? H. TRADING STAMPS IX with purchases amounting to ICC or more b A DIRECT CASH SAVING ! Spring Stocks are Now at their Best in all Departments f l . 1' ks; 1's The E! I b Home f V ' 96 an You may not b Quality 2 amore advanta Merchandise b 'b gblb C. Ladd TRY UNCLE,S DELICIOUS PIES 1'1 ! 'leH W HI; WW W1 y L31 o ' 'L H - u n 1g ' After Your g5; x School DaysW . 1.... NJ- . n t . 271 v.5 Why give up the old assoma, W ' tlons at Reed College when Why not plan your future home in Y v mmmmmW W :33 you graduate? 1W . SJ gM :mWWW 3m: s- You may not be ready to build yet, but you can get a more advantageous site if you buy now. Come in and talk it over Ladd Estate Company Owners. 246 Stark Street YALE LAUNDRY. OUR COLLEGE LAUNDRY. We specialize on Ladiesh Remodeling Auto Delivery Service mohem 13pm ant Gileanew E. W. DIETDERICH Proprietor We do all kinds of cleaning, dyeing, press- ing, Altering and Repair Work. Tailoring at moderate prices for men and women. Phone Atwater 2114 .173 West Park at Yamhill Portland, Oregon Mayor Hacketfs letter declares against making any man run a mile, favoring in- stead a good dose of the Old-fashioned buck- saw in fathefs woodshed, and advocates Hughes for president. 1917. March 1. Womens party. Gay dancers trip thru a program ofwaltz, schottische and trot. March I I. pionship. March 20. Women announced intellectual superiors by slight margin. April 17. Men,s drill battalion organized. Hathf the men apply for training in the OI-Ecers Reserve Corps. May 10. First Reed men report at Presidio. October IO. Frosh resist for four minutes in tug-of-war before taking bath. October 23. Students greet Dr. Foster as he returns from the war zone. Frosh win basketball Cham- Carl Ritterspacher A. J . Henneman $191322 9203mm $rntery PRIME MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Q0?! 1383 MILWAUKIE STREET Phone Sellwood 30 JOHN WELCH DENTAL DEPOT Broadway and Oak Opposite Benson Hotel Second Floor Ask For DAVIDSON,S BREADS If You Want The Best. I. press. Not the t tHouse that Jack built? but the big plant that LE5 xXx ggPortZandas Finest Bakery, Really a monument to the superiority of ButtereNut bread, for that is what has built our immense business. The United States Bakery Capacity 75,000 Quality Loaves a Day BAKERS OF t Franz HEALTH BREAD h RM Port - 0 Punch Base Made from Fresh Ripe Fruit in Six Flavors The Punch for Every Occasion A two-ounce bottle 35c and 12 lbs of sugar 10c makes one gallon. Porto-O F ruit Products Company 787 Washington Street Phone Aut. 519-14 October 24. Sophs win relay in 74 min- utes, Hbeating previous records by twenty mlnutes. December 4. Knitting begun in earnest. 1918. January 17. Miss Readhs Ford stolen While she sees Hamlet? Gravedigger, after play: Did you lose something, mafam? Miss Read: Yes, someone has stolen my Ford. G. D.: Oh, was there something valuable in it, a robe or something? February 12. Reed Chosen for war work. Reconstruction aides begin activities, chief among which seems to have been vamping the college men, thus arousing the heart-felt ire of the CO-eds. March 22. Sophomores win indoor track meet. May 21. River day held on campus as a war measure. Establishment of an S. A. T. C. announced. October 11. College quarantined for flu Jones , Quality Meats JONES MARKET MILTON J. JONES Qofl Wholesale and Retail MEATS, FISH, POULTRY cmaf BUTTER Telephones: Marshall 1 Automatic 562-81 Fourth and Alder Streets Portland, Oregon Olece and Machine Shop Hawthorne Avenue and East Third Street Phone East 29 Foundry and Pattern Shop Union Avenue and East Stevens St. Phone East 13 Phoenix Iron Works EN GIN EERS F O U N D E R8 MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS Repair work given prompt attention. PORTLAND. OREGON DAVIDSONhS IDEAL That White Milk Bread. THIS BO u; , I - w mu v , - . , I .. .. . ..'. n--n-nc;4,;csz-:r-14;vm m K . Jlmglllmiuuuumnnu mmmmmnm THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY STATIONERXVf: PRINENG co. 7, , FIFTH AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON .m' ff YALE LAUNDRY. OUR COLLEGE LAUNDRY. for five weeks. No intercourse with outside world countenanced. November 2. Flu mask masquerade ball in gym. 4 November I I. Armistice sirens and tom- h toms rouse campus at 4 a. m. Serpentine S T A I parades around Eastmoreland. Professors V make impromptu speeches to parading students. November 25. A third of Reed4s dele- gation at the central oHicers, training camp returns. Privates Workman and Brockway 4 express unqualified preference for Oregon 6 4 mist and damsels as compared With Texan FOR SHIRTS shade and women. the SEF December 14. Dorm-girls-frolic in Men,s 4 Social Room. House H men use ladder ROBINSON 8: DETLOR co. . . , 1 th d t b t b d . 353 WASHINGTON STREET CSt ey- 18 M par y y runmng up an prmtlng down stalrs. Maiestic Theatre Building Phone Broadway 7365 1919. N64 PORTLAND' OREGON January 15. Does history repeat itself? Who can doubt it in the face of the follow- 0 . r13 Main 9244 Main 8034 Compliments to The 02 R9952 College back- Reed College after t The Corvallis Company for a number of years has enjoyed serving the Reed College dining room with Corvallis butter. M Ill? and Cream The continued use of Corvallis'butter by an institution such as Reed College. with no com- n 81 - plaint or come-bach, is sumcient testimonial of 6 our endeaver to please, by manufacturing and 4 serving to the public, merchandise of quality. Fu 1' ni s h e a by 25 Your support is greatly appreciated. and we wish to occupy this space with an expression of x thanks and good wishes for Reed College-Faculty B and Student Body. T O x CORVALLIS COMPANY,Inc. Edemifgmgalry 45-47 F ront St. Portland, Oregon JOE KELLER, Proprietor TRY UNCLEtS DELICIOUS PIES w 4 r fir ' :1: f?fi -' x : ,4; f1 .W ??figfgg Eu ESTABLISHED1908 RX; 6 are still rendering the best Service, and printing Quality. New type faces Original ideas. The 0262 customers come back we are out after the new. Ansley Printing Co. 25 2 Washington Street Broac31vay 7571 DAVIDSON,S Whole Wheat Bread Makes Delicious Toast. uThe Store That Undersells Because it Sells for Cash, Complete new stocks of dependable merchandise moderately priced. Roberts Bros. Third and Morrison Streets PORTLAND, ORE. DRY GOODS READY-TO -WEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES ing letter from a student to the Quest editor in January, 1919? To the editor: We have seen dissatisfaction simmering on the campus for the past few months. In my opinion the situation may be summed up somewhat as follows: Reed has evolved a fairly definite collective idea of itself, that fails to coincide in most parts with that of unprejudiced observers. We are, for example, a democratic insti- tutionrwhieh bristles with cliques, mutually exclusive. We have no fraternity and sorority houseSe-perhaps we would be more demo- cratic if we did have. We have a student government, but no one knows much about iteunless it be the student council, who, we understand, Wish they didrft. We are a young college, free from tradi- tion-but woe unto the newcomer who ven- tures a suggestion or two. HUMAN BAKE OVEN REAL REJUVENATION Phone Main 7786 Sweaish M assage GRADUATE NURSE 75 Selling-Hirsch Building Coast to Coast PORTLAND SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES TRY UNCLEWS DELICIOUS PIES 3g, ,f i YALE LAUNDRY. OUR COLLEGE LAUNDRY. nu. ...., . . -mmA..m,.:. 4.. - A u- :1 max A. A- A,A , .AA. 17.1w A-Av A .A A A A A ,44;4.4 AA 4;; 4;;M52L 22.79 M: 1H : Oregon Grown Seeds Dahlias, Roses Perennials, Fertilizers Nursery Stock Our Specialties DOC! Send your name For our catalog. Gill Bros. Seed C0. PORTLAND, OREGON Route 1 Phone Tabor 2683 We have community social affairsemost of the community stays at home. We have athletics for allepossibly a fourth really participate in the games. We have keen intellectual enthusiasm5 evinced by our absorption in knitting and ouija boards. We aim to develop the quality of leader- ship-but we notice that the same few keep right on leading. We welcome radical ideaseif they come from conservative sources. Still we admit we might be worse. Lovingly yours, A CRITIC. January 16. Freshmen turn bolshevist. Letter from class to student council says hazing not in accordance with their under- standing of Reed ideals. llThe Freshmen Class refuses to conform to the immoderate practice of hazing, and will comply in only such instances as are approved by the student council and faculty. Signed, Robert D. Chamberlain, Pres. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND UHL INCORPORATED Wall Paper, Paints, Murphy Varnishes, Barrelled Sunlight, Sanitas Paste, House Lining, Tacks, Etc. Phone Main 7822 230 Second Street LOS ANGELES SEATTLE BROS. Portland, Oregon Phone East 3823 Columbia Stove Works F. C. BRIGGS, Proprietor Manufacturer of Columbia Heaters Water Coil and Air Tight Heaters Estimates furnished on hop pipe, fruit dryer pipe and all kinds of sheet metal work. 35 Union Avenue Portland, Oregon Phone East 6210 Hemstitching while you wait 30mg SIBI'III'mrp Special Prices to College Students 89 Grand Avenue I MRS. T. M. JONES Portland, Oregon YALE LAUNDRY. OUR COLLEGE LAUNDRY. ls EUGENIE MTBROVN l Teacher 0f Piano Telephone Sellwood 1130 ,mnbemade for practice at 31 -aNeVl Zirngiebel Building Inlerlhirteenth and Tacoma Portland, Oregon f W 300D DRY GOODS iaml Greater Star . 1628 East 13th St. :zmerStnr Theatre Building Your Patronage Solicited K N llenden 81 04 laple and Fancy l ltrm CI'l 1 Phone Sellwood 75 or 0075 i Bybee Avenue Garage Repairing, Battery Work, Storage, Welding, Accessories 1392 MILWAUKIE STREET At Bybee Avenue T. L. MONTEITH PORTLAND, OREGON 0 SUITS TO ORDER For Ladies and Gentlemen All work done RIGHT HERE IN SELLWOOD in our own shop by practical tailors. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Remodeling PAUL O. SCHOENE Corner East Thirteenth Street and Tenino Avenue PIANO STUDIO MRS. EUGENIE MfBROWN Teacher of Piano Telephone Sellwood 1130 Arrangements can be made for practice at studio. The New Zirngiebel Building Corner Thirteenth and Tacoma Portland, Oregon Phone Sellwood 1682 A Good Place to Trade SELLWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY C omplete H ouse Furnishers H. W. BLACK, Manager 1640 E, 13th Street Portland. Oregon MORGAN 18 GOOD DRY GOODS N ew anc? Greater Store 1623 East 18th St. Former Star Theatre Building Your Patronage Solicited Phone Sellwood 3182 Fixtures anti Appliances MILLER c? SCHOONOVER Electrical Contractors WIRING AND REPAIRING 1633 EAST 13th STREET PORTLAND. OREGON Sellwood 1066 Woolfenden 8: Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries 1581 East 13th Street Portland, Oregon Phone Sellwood 64 Do Not Confuse the Name Sellwood T ransfer Co. F. E. FRUIHT, Manager OfEce 531 Umatilla Ave. Portland, Oregon XIII- CITY VIEW MARKET Will make your frocks, gowns and wraps for all occasions and also do remodeling at reasonable prices. 431 ARTISANS BUILDING Broadway and Oak Streets Phone Broadway 5606 Portland, Oregon Council replies with fatherly letter to Freshmen, recommending paciflsm. January 22. seems to occupy the attention around the social room at present writing. The most prominent Bolshevik is Walt Petersen, aided and abetted by lesser luminaries Whose names the local police are anxious to dis- cover. As opposed to Petersen is that well- known reactionary, llJiml, Gantenbein, who now daydodges every night so as to gain fresh food for arguments from his father. At present llJiml, seems to be bewildered by the unanswerable arguments of his opponents, but claims that he can lick any dead B01- shevik. January 22. Statistics show that normal expenditures of Reed students are: food ' 302;, clothing 172;, rent 122;, education 22.52;, health 32;, amusement 62;, miscel- laneous 3.520. llThe percentages indicate a rather high standard of living habits ac- cording to Professor Wooddy and several Students, You Tell That You Want . HOLSUM and American Maid Breacls of Quality Telllem that you want these breads, and these only, served three times a day2that they are the only real preventatives for brain fag, and thatls what you need about this time of year. YOU tell ,em. Log Cabin Baking Co. PORTLAND ,Em TRY UNCLElS DELICIOUS PIES The topic of Bolshevism l :gate.County 8nd Cit! Depository I; ',.-.-.-- Ff... lefore Investing See SELLWG eReal Etlate M: Notary Public WAcreage and City LOts WEN Thirtee11th Street ,. eleDhOnes sellWOOd 121 X DAVIDS mm , 9.04; muugu 1Mkv v3;.0 V 7 . A . 1;; La. 0.03040. 0 Phones: Bus. Sellwood 1511 Res. Sellwood 2059 Weztmorelanb 0mg GED. J. G. TORRANCE, Proprietor 1381 Milwaukie Street Cor. Bybee Ave. PORTLAND, OREGON Phone Sellwood 3036 1651 East 13th Street E. R. MOWREY M mm facturing Jeweler Diamonds, High Grade Watches, Fraternal Order and Class Pins and Buttons. Sporting Goods Center. Bank of Sellwood PORTLAND, OREGON Capital $50,000.00 Surplus 9,000.00 Assets Over $600,000.00 State, County and City Depository Phone Sellwood 3725 Res. 619 Sherrett Avenue Dr. John J . Morrow Chiropractic Physician Electro-Therapy Sellwood Bank Building Portland, Oregon Before Investing See H. E. SELLWOOD The Real Estate Man Notary Public Farms, Acreage and City Lots Rentals, Insurance; Loans 1684 East Thirteenth Street Telephones Sellwood 234 Sellwood 1240 Phone Broadway 7592 Dr. Belding Eyes Testec? Free All kinds of spectacles fitted and guaranteed Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice 245M Alder Street Portland, Oregon Compliments of the Portland Crematorium DAVIDSON,S IDEAL That White Milk Bread. : ' ' w -.wvA 4 v,. f.:V f .:T -. ' '- b 4:, .,; 2.. waiaa. ;; 4 .14 . - 9 .6125 --.-a;.4.:.-i!!41 -.:s, Free Enrollment Personal Service Call or Write Us Today Yates-Fisher T eachers, Agency Member National Association of Teachers' Agencies JOHN D. STOUT. Manager Broadway Building PORTLAND. OREGON students have decided to cut down on the item of education Wthh is out of propor- tionally high score.,' April 14. Editorial entitled iiWhy a Dean of Women concludes that uthe essential thing to keep in mind is that the dean is not the watchdog that some imagine . . . She is first, last, and always a friend in need, ready with the advice which our limited eX- perience needs and which her wide and varied interests enable her to give. We must remember always that a dean has been ap- pointed in compliance with our own re- quest? April 21. A contribution entitled iiOur Table Manners,,: uMathew Arnold once said that one-fourth of a man was his manners. If that is true, we men at Reed College are three-fourths men. We break our crackers into our soup with great claps, scattering the crumbs in every direction, and we put so many crackers into our soup at once that we make mush of it. tWe believe the latter Jwgrapher am? A 'axerColours, Pastel, Cra; India Ink and Oils PictureFraming Neatly Don. 543Nehalem Avenue HBloch West of East Thirteei mm 13135195pr $tuhiu Photography and Art 407 Morrison Street Phone Broadway 2837 D. CHAMBERS and SON S Vision Specialists Practice Limited to Correct- ion of Visual Defects 167 BROADWAY CITY VIEW MARKET ?ouShave You aiyacomplete line of R srmgBrushes, Strops and shavmgsupplies at pre- war prices. :JbMiHer Bar 1 HSUPPIY Co. Portlan f1 ' ' lull :r-qra . .1 - 1 saw. u . mma; -1 , M: W 1 I r f 1 III; 6!! Pangbomk- Confectionery East 13th Street at Spokane Avenue Phone Sellwood 2390 Ice Cream and Ices Try Our Soda Fountain Service The Store wherqcleanliness, qualuy and serVIce prevail. Phone Sellwood 1137 Phone Sellwood 1496 The Beaver Pharmacy P. LIVINGSTON, Proprietor 560 Umatilla Avenue Portland, Oregon W. E. Wing Photographer and Artist Water Colours, Pastel, Crayon India Ink and Oils Picture Framing Neatly Done 543 Nehalem Avenue One-half Bloch West of East Thirteenth St. Phone Sellwood 270 BERLIN E. DAVIS, Prop. Sellwood Shoe Store Men1s, Women1s and Children,s FINE SHOES Student1s Patronage Solicited 1670 East 13th Street Portland, Oregon Do You Shave Yourself? We carry a complete line of Razors, Shaving Brushes, Strops and all shaving supplies at pre- war prices. Jacob Miller Barbers. 0 Supply Co. 111 Third Street Portland, :Oregon ikemer btubin Portraits that have individuality 329 Pittock Block Broadway 4544 Phone Marshall 2207 Marinello Cosmetic Shop Licensea Permanent Hair Waving, Marcel Waving Facial and Scalp Shampoo Manicuring 203 Broadway Building Cor. Broadway and Morrison PORTLAND. OREGON THE LEADER Cloak and Suit House The House of Fashion am? Value 343 Morrison Street Portland, Oregon TRY UNCLERS DELICIOUS PIES :FAWP:32;E :e A- A : e :2: , 72...;V A ,gyggzy !T to be the fault of the soup, not the meme Quest staf-U We sop our bread in our milk and coffee, and let it trickle over our chins as we eat. We drink our coffee with the spoon in the cup. When we have fmished a course, instead of laying our knives and forks at one side of the plate and waiting for the waitress to remove them, we gather them into a pile in front of us. . If we are going to eat like those animals they keep in pens, why not have troughsy, News item in same issue Of Quest, tho on different page: Craig Eliot has the reputa- tion of being the cause of startling effects. Friday at dinner he mistook a corner of the table cloth for his handkerchief, put it in his pocket, and departed. Few dishes were broken? April 21. hOne-third of the college stu- dents go to the devil, one-third are just average, and one-third rule the world? May 26. Editorial: Scandal Must Go. May 29. hI am inalterably opposed to in- Mason, Ehrman 8: Company Distributor of The Natimfs Finest Cigarsh, Honeyman Hardware Company PARK AND GLISAN Portlaan Largest Harcrhvare am? Sporting Goods Store We offer everything in Fine Machinists, Tools, Household and Kitchenware, Fine Cutlery, Sporting and Athletic Goods, Fishing Tackle, Camp Equipment. 722dway 6936 Beliefs 5111 Class Photos at Reasonal ?Pi'lgwn Street :neatr e Bldg, Port M ind's Old Book Largest Mis B00k St cellaneou Ore 1n OregOJ VWlKinds of Bookstld ew and Second H an d Womb St :rlyIOr 311d llseet r1 mgr at r 1': .4 65V .' I s ngsf Compliments of Otto 8 Hartness PORTRAITS Successors to CANN STUDIO 502 Merchants Trust Building 3266 Washington Street Phone Best 6516 54-56 Union Avenue. North Cor. East Davis Manufactu rers of FLUFF HUGS COLONIAL RAG RUGS Woven all sizes Car ' ' 6 anagitfiftlgzxfmg' reams :2; Mattresses and Feather r. Pillows thoroughly ren- ovated. JAS. H. BILLO, Proprietor They Wear Like Iron Portland. Oregon Short, Practical, Thorough Course DECKER Business College 6A Position for Each Graauate,, Alisky Building Portland, Oregon YOUNG MEN! The Spring Season is Here Does that mean a new Spring Suit for you? If it does. you naturally desire the best suit at the best price. Low rent, due to my location, and personal service permit me to save you from $15 to $20 on a suit. We specialize in alterationSscleaning and pressing. H. I. BLUM 164 Tenth Street, Bet. Morrison and Yamhill MAIN 2789 Phone Broadway 6926 Ekellefz $Iubiu High Class Photos at Reasonable Prices 3516 Washington Street Majestic Theatre Bldg. Portland, Oregon Phone Broadway 6988 BAB 6 S RESTAURANT FRANK MUSZI, Mgr. 826 Stark Street Hyland,s Old Book Store Largest Miscellaneous Book Store in Oregon We Carry all Kinds of Books-Old and Rare New and Second Hand 204-206 Fourth Street Between Taylor and Salmon Portland, Oregon Miller 85 Tracey Perfect Funeral Service for Less Independent Funeral Directors Washington Street, between 20th and 2lst Streets West Side. Lady Assistant. Broadway 2691 Automatic 518-44 YALE LAUNDRY. OUR COLLEGE LAUNDRY. Walk - Overs PROVE THEIR BETTERNESS FOR EVERY OCCASION SPORT, STYLE SERVICE. COMFORT and DURABILITY Q09 WALK-OVER B O O T S H O P 125 BROADWAY 342 WASHINGTON STREET MORGAN BUILDING campus during the previous spring. tercollegiate athletics? stated Mr. Brunner when approached by a data collector. In fact I believe any athletics detract from the 31 eHiciency 0f the mopping crew. May 30. covered beneath Helen Pierce,s pillow. October 3. Quest deserts simplified spell- ing. Frosh win tug-of-war in six minutes, twenty seconds. Ta Chen making name for himself in the East. A paper written by him was printed by a New York daily. October 10. House D women buy piano for their social room. Co-op finances pro- ject. Jazz reigns from seven in the morning to ten-thirty at night. October I 1. Thirty college couples act as rooters in football scene of moving picture, mFhe Golden Trailf, 0n Multnomah Field. October 15. Campus Day committee en- tertains tired students With first showing of movie of Reed College life, taken on the Con 55:50 IRWIN - HODSON COMPANY PRINTERS max STATIONERS LEATHER GOODS AND NOVELTIES 387 WASHINGTON ST. Pittock Block Picture of J. Ray Wilson dis- L DAVIDSONtS Whole Wheat Bread Makes Delicious Toast. .deOstume Hous mica! and Masquerade Suits for Rent 19 Taylor PORTLAND, .7 OhBoy! The Regal Cleaners 1mm ! to do it and please. k Regal Cleane wTailors and Hatt i 1273ixth31. N. Portland. 0 Suits aponged andhpressed 5 l . . Satisfaction or no pay. Maxlorders solicited and prom attended to. t ecare for'and store . your an V P you are out of the city. It i WUIS HALPERT. Prop. Broadway Mrs. A. M. Spauldihg H air Dressing Parlors FrancoiAmerican Toiletries-Hair Goods Combings Made to Order Dyeing, Shampooing APPOINTMENTS MADE 302-3 Broadway Building . Phone Main 2530 Phone: Sellwood 71. Walter Qt. Jammurtbp Funeral Director and Embalmer 1532-34 East 13th St. Portland, Oregon Marshall 1347 Portland Costume House Theatrical and Masquerade Suits For Rent 208 Broadway, near Taylor PORTLAND. ORE. C ompliments J. R. GREK TAILOR 110 BROADWAY Imperial Hotel Building Oh Boy! The Regal Cleaners know how to do it and please. Regal Cleaners Tailors and Hatters 127 Sixth St. N. Portland. Oregon Suits sponged and'pressed 500 Satisfaction or no pay. Mail orders solicited and promptly attended to. We care fofand store your suit while you are out of the city. LOUIS HALPERT. Prop. Broadway 1399 Phone Main 6915 The Lawrence Company Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance Mortgage Loans and Financial Agents 212 Corbett Building PORTLAND. OREGON Olece Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.-l to 5 p. m. or by appointment Phone Main 0328 Dr. W. M. Teasley 5 Chiropractic Physician 304-5 Stock Exchange Bldg. Third and Yamhill Portland, Oregon Main 7211 We Never Close FRANK NAU Prescription Druggist Sixth at Alaer St. Portlana, Oregon TRY UNCLES DELICIOUS PIES 5mm a Qtuman wanaaem Eistinguisben artists ann QLuncett atoms Glulumhia ?Builning Eottlann, Qthgon McMillan, Harvey Eagleson, and Jimmie Rogers star. Freak Reed diving girls shown jumplng feet first from lake to springboard. October 27. McGowan and Stone return to Reed after seeing the world as deckhands, iiThey Visited London, paid their respects to the king and queen, went swimming in the Thames, and Climbed aboard again before the ships captain knew they were gone. McGowan is a fellow Whose activities can- not be predicted, and he is a firm believer in applied science for freshmen. Stone is wel- comed back as one of our most promising sophomores? November 3. Famous Reed College School for Scandal throws open its doors and all men again make nightly Visits to kitchen. mfhe presidency, which was held last year by Peter the Wild Boy, is at present in the hands of Thos. Brockway, S. C. It is our purpose, says Mr. Brockway. when inter- Viewed in his paj amas last evening, to please everyone. I am sorry that we find it im- Eat Bradley Pies STUDENTS ! For a real live time visit 2192 1191mm $11112 db Table de Hote $1.00 A la Carte 11 a. m. to 12 p. In. Special Business Merfs Lunch 11 to 2. 50c DU MUSIC AND DANCING 6:15 to 8:15 p. m. 9:30 to 12 p. m. YALE LAUNDRY. OUR COLLEGE LAUNDRY. e That 0 foreign ar maul! 7355 WELCOME :5 A31 RPASSED i 33? BED: bit SERVICE RYAN FRUIT CO. The House of Quality am? Service Importers of Foreign and Domestic Fruit Phone Broadway 5813 ihetty Qtluh IVE WIRES WELCOME UNCHES UNSURPASSED THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE 68 Sixth Street Between Oak and Pine C. REBAGLIATI Instructor of Spanish in all Branches SPECIAL COURSE FOR TEACHERS Teacher of MANDOLIN - GUITAR and all parlor instruments 200 Fliedner Building Tenth and Washington White House Billiard Parlor Zlc Per Cue A Good, Clean Place to Spend Your Spare Time College Students Always Welcome 163 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon L. R. MILLS me J. M. HOLT HDIIJ mamale 191m 192 FOURTH STREET Chili, Tamales, Oysters and Clams MAIN 6172 PORTLAND, OREGON TRY UNCLElS DELICIOUS PIES EAT WEATHERLY ICE CREAM POLAR CAKE Chocolate Coated Ice Cream . QUALITY SUPREME Sold Everywhere possible to accommodate Mr. Gantenbein before nine delock, his bed time, but the majority must be considered and the public weal safeguardedC November 5. Two Reed men chosen Rhodes scholars. November 15. Saturday mopping crew mutinies and carries Brunner off to a foot- ball game. Reeds pioneer varsity loses to P. U. 13-0. November 22. Willamette eleven beats Reed 21-12. December 13. Snow swoops down. No heat, no classes. Electric toasters serve as toe warmers. Parachute leaps from second story windows into snowdrifts latest sport. Midnight skating on the lake after the H party. 1920 February 4. Reed men juggle spears in Aida and add color to the drinking scene in Carmen. For Westmoreland Homes and Lots, see John E. Howard Realtor 318 Chamber of Commerce For all Occasions 1 f CLARKES ' FLOWERS have a reputation of 20 years standing for Freshness Quality Variety Clarke Bros., Florists Morrison Street between 4th and 5th CITY VIEW MARKET xlorgan u1 er Sf. Eugggnosu Prop -to '1: m lete 811d UPV 1mm Umted bmtg SIXTEEN CHAI M and Gentlemen' S MORGAN BUILDII ' St. Bet. Br 1:011:51mu 0111301 2 ; Iji Portland. I915 1H. Me Violin Surgec 'SREHAIRED and I 11511: Improved and False MI. WORK GUARAF 2'3: of more than 10,00C satisfactorily repah , 51111110432 WashingtonIE 'ideaahington Sta. K x Main 6896 HYAT king Machi Everything in Ta chines Portland's most up-to-date shoe repair shop A Good Place to Buy Work or A Dependable Place to Trade w 5- d s? Fr 4 Dress Shoes, Prices Within Reason 00 MILLE , 3, W est Coast Shoe Co. R S . Makers OHM Bzg thtle Jewelry Store 1: Famous West Coast Sells for 11633161968 that Last Outing Shoes 1? JOHN H. SHOEMAKER. Proprietor ex GOT to Malemc Theatre j A: 1 100 Third Street. Corner Stark PORTLAND. OREGON 855 Washington Street at Park PORTLAND. OREGON Ind 1: 51;, o. s. MURPHY c. c. MURPHY 1 Phone Main 3500 Res. Phone Tabor 1781 Auction House Main 1626 3 Morgan Building . , . 131.1111 1 Barber Shop Wllson s Audhon House MURPHY BROS. Proprietors J. T. WILSON Most Complete and Up-to-Date Shop Auctioneer and Proprietor in the United States. SIXTEEN CHAIRS h Ld1'd1'M . N ere a 1es an Gent emen S amcurlng Office and Rooms, 169-171 Second Street 1 MORGAN BUILDING . Entrance on Washington St. Bet. Broadway and Park Between Morrlson and Yamhlll if PORTLAND. OREGON PORTLAND, OREGON FOR CLEANING, POLISHING AND RENEWING FURNITURE PIANOS WOODWORK FLOORS Glemo Products Co. Chicago.1878 Portland. 1915 Atlanta. 1893 ;; . A.I-1. Merrill ; L Violin Surgeon l ' BOWS REHAIRED and RECURVED a Cheap Violins Improved and False Tones Corrected. ' ; ALL WORK GUARANTEED l i 3 y Reconis of more than 10,000 instruments satisfactorily repaired. Studi 432 WashingtonZBuilding Cor. Fourth and WZShington Sts. PORTLAND. ORE. 240 Holladay Avenue 1 Portland, Ore. giftorbi Main 6896 B ESiB-o: We are offering to a limited number of o um a run W1C . 1 - , COLLEGE STUDENTS H I A I I a splendid opportunity for work during . . C SUMMER VACATION A i Talklng MaChlne 0' Selection to be made soon 0 1 Everything in Talking for personal interview apply 10 - . 7 M h' 93 American Educational ASSOCIatIOII ac 1n Phone Broadway 3846 r 350 Ald St t Portland Oregon 501 PittOCk BIOCk Portland, Oregon er ree . :1 2 Ask For DAVIDSON,S BRE ADS If You Want The Best. Northwestern College of Law ESTABLISHED 1884 Offers a four yearst course leading to Degree of LL. B. Fall term opens Sept. 13, 1922. For catalog apply to J. H. HENDRICKSON Dean 610 Spalding Bldg., Portland, Ore. February 25. Faculty women defeat class Champs in basketball. March 3. Caps and gowns are tabooed by senior Class. Craig Eliot and the House F Owl hgure in campus episode. March IO. Ground grippers said to be going out Of fashion. March 24. John Van Etten demonstrates new toy plane. April 7. Frank Flint, Reeds first Rhodes scholar, arrives at Oxford. Deputation composed ochGowan, Peter- son, and Quiett investigate port conditions in Astoria With View to comparing eHiciency with that of Swedish ports. Report un- fortunately lost in Astoria police station. June. Indecision as to Which to wear re- sults in alternation between party dresses by Dorothy Dick at the Ball. October. Rachel Cronquist downs one quart of ice cream in four minutes twenty- nine seconds. i .1. A 153 tomorrow a.m O Wanna ofthose d . hatcakes made ' 11 KERR'S HOTCAKB FLOUR S h P Overbeck-Cooke Co. BROKERS Pendleton, Ore. and Walla Walla, Wash. PORTLAND Board of Trade Building STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAINS, ETC. Correspondents of LOGAN 81, BRYAN -Members of- New York Coffee Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Stock hxchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New Orleans Cotton Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St. Louis Merchants Exchange Salt Lake City Stack Exchange Private Los Angeles Stock Exchange Wires to Philadelphia Bourse New York Pittsburg Stock Exchange and Chicago Montreal Board of Trade TRY UNCLEtS DELICIOUS PIES A MAD SYSTEM 4 g Under personal supervision ' l Mrs Ruth Wescher-mll NI able you to h l LOOk Your Best on all occasions. mImprovement Sho Henson Hotel-Mezzanine gwadll-Phone for A Ppolntment f g iii and Tennis Supplies shall and Athletic Goods 'gfor Campers, Hikers, Et c Tackle and Camp Supplie tngGloves, Foot Balls Striking Bags 3W Sportsmans Sho 3'3:th Broadway at Ankeny Jock North Benson Hotel Phone Broadway 5415 XV Compliments 0f :13 Elevator Co 2X H F4 '4 Compliments of Zell Bros. 8 Co. Jewelers and Opticians 283 Washington Street Portland. Oregon i CAPITALIZE your spare time by reinforcing your cul- tural education with practical, vocational training with The International Corres- pondence Schools. Branch Office. 2654 Oak Street Phone Broadway 7810 ,- MADAM PATTENAUDE i ' SYSTEM Under personal supervision of Mrs. Ruth Wescher-will en- able you to Look Your Best on all occasions. Benson Improvement Shop Benson HoteI-Mezzanine Broadway 411-Phone for Appointment Twilight Sleep 111701 the Teetlf MEANS ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY DR. A. M. ABRAMS DENTIST 200- 1-2-3-4 Columbia Bldg., West Park and Washington Hours 9 to 6 - Broadway 4191 Golf and Tennis Supplies Baseball and Athletic Goods Clothing for Campers, Hikers, Etc. .Fishing Tackle and Camp Supplies Boxing Gloves, Foot Balls Striking Bags Broadway Sportsmans Shop No. 1 North Broadway at Ankeny Bloch North Benson Hotel Phone Broadway 5415 Phone Broadway 3470 Clay 3. Morse, Inc. Draymen, Warehousemen, Forwarders Hoisting, Moving, Heavy Hauling Pool Care a Specialty 448-454 Glisan Street PORTLAND. OREGON Compliments of' Otis Elevator Co. Prest 4 O - Lite Batteries $20.90 for Fords All makes repaired and recharged. M. D. Baker Co, 10th and Davis, opposite Armory Portland, Oregon CITY VIEW MARKET iiBROOK MODELii This Model Used by Many of the Students of Yale, Princeton and Harvard Our ready-forewear suits are cut out of the finest Amer- ican Woolens. We know of no better garments than these, no more satisfying in style and lasting qualities-no bet- ter in workmanship. $50.00 and More K. S, ERVIN h 00., Ltd. Established 1901 GENERAL ENGLISH TAILORS Clothing Ready for Use SECOND FLOOR SELLING BUILDING Sixth and Alder Streets Pajama parade entertains Woodstock mov1e patrons. James Beard calls for his partner for a dance at her room on top Hoor, D. November. Trip to P. U. results in mar- vellous new accumulation of signs in dorm. Reed students buy a corner on the pies of Forest Grove. Mina burns midnight oil till daybreak waiting for Georges whistle. December 15. Frosh sing iiFair Reedii in student body meeting. A. Henney and S. White encored. 1921. January 15. Ghost of Chopin frightens youthful musician and his audience from the assembly room which they used for prac- ticing in at night. Sensational flight inter- rupted When back door slams shut 0n audiences cape, the door locking itself. House F Santa Claus makes unsuccessful attempt to scale inside of dorm chimney. DOUGAN 8: CHRISMAN General Contractors PORTLAND -:- SEATTLE Phone Broadway 600 Cable Address: Ban eBentley h J. m 8 o ' IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS American Lumber a Specialty GENERAL MERCHANDISE MEN , S FURNISHINGS U. S. PostoEZce in Store 84 North 8rd Street, Portland. Oregon Branches: SEATTLE. WASH. OSAKA DENVER. COLO. TOKIO Ask For DAVIDSONiS Health Bread. n8 Avenue Eut13xhand590h M 4m 3 P- h, 1,2104 ee- Wi- s by l kPPOM Hour A arshl ?HCil Beauty SW 451MORGAN BUILDING Scalp Treatn 55135 ,yPach Hair Dy tglManiwrinQ Marce iMade to Order H air Dre; ioney is Eame reserved by So Eultiplied by I; lfyou have money you would PREFI One share paYS W0 Shares a Three Sharesp y OHice Phone Sellwpod 25 B-1714 RS OEce Hours: 2 to 4-7 to 8 P. M Res. Phone Sellwood 59 B-1715 . Stearns, M. D. East 13th and Spokane Avenue PORTLAND. ORE. C ompliments d Ben Selling Opal Williams Fara Lang Hours by Appointment Marshall 36? French Beauty Shop Facial Massage French Clay Shampooing, Hair Work Maae to Order 451 MORGAN BUILDING Scalp Treatment Hair Dyeing Marcelling H air Dressing Packs Manicuring Satisfaction A yard long and a yard wide or your money back at bBRILLSb, Quality Dry Goooas a Specialty SELLWOOD Money is Earned by Labor Preserved by Saving Multiplied by Investment If you have money you would like to see multiplied by investment, buy our PREFERRED STOCK Price per share $100 and accrued dividend. One share pays dividends of $ 7.00 a Two shares pay dividends of $14.00 a year T hree shares pay dividends of $21.00 a Four shares pay dividends of $28.00 a year year year Five shares pay dividends of $35.00 a year Can be purchased on time payment plan. Ask any of our employes-they are our salesmen. Portland Gas g Coke Company A business which of necessity is permanent TRY UNCLES DELICIOUS PIES 420,000 USERS ENTHUSIASTICALLY BOOST THE $50.00, including - handsome case. Other ' makes for sale or rent . at lowest pnces. $50.00 The personal writing machine complete with carrying case ASK THE PERSON WHO OWNS ONE Guaranteed Rebuilt Machines of all other makes from $10.00 up. Oregon Typewriter C0. 94 Fifth Street, Bet. Stark and Oak Broadway 7169 January I 8. Thomas Brockway introduces bicycle fad. January 19. Fresh Quest: Last years men are forever Bobbing up, says Miss Compton. Who said that CeciYs good Shepherd has anything to do With his lease on that library chair? February 16. O. A. Cfs infant prodigy old in comparison With Reedls. Imogene Stout, 15, is younger by year. February 20. McGowan invades House D during lunch hour on fruitless search for The Weakly Worm, the official organ of the T. F. D. O. C., understood to contain sedi- tious and other incriminating comments re- lating to the men of the school. Invasion turned to rout when hero finds house not deserted. February 23. Dr. Scholz announced Reed president. March I. G. Riddle and D. Dick discover cadaver in biol. lab. March 10. Insurrection in House D. Quality Products PREMIUM HAMS PREMIUM BACON SILVER LEAF BRAN D PURE FOOD BROOKFIELD BUTTER BROOKFIELD EGGS Swift 8 Company N orth Portland, Oregon To Our Friends at Reed: GIWell does the writer recall his days at Reed. A young man hustling for the Year Book called upon me and asked for a line or two to help the good book along. Here they are: ClICollege girls are sometimes limited in their means. They like nice clothes, just the same -for the very essence of college thought is good living. CIITo make buying a little easier in point of hnance, we will allow an extra discount of: lOlZ; to every patron From Reed. Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats were never lovez lier than we show them here. The courz tesy of the house of PETERSONlS IS YOURS Second Floor Pittock Block, Washingtoanest Park WM. KRAUSE, '14, Manager Ask For DAVIDSO N,S Health Bread. Bollam 85 Cl Incorporated Denny-Renton Clay 8 Coal Co. Manufacturers Architectural Terra Cotta Face Brick Fire Brick Sewer Pipe DOC 41 North Front St. Broadway 2417 OElce Hours 10 to 5 P. M. Phone Broadway 1328 DR. A. GRONE Drugless Physician 6031 Dekum Building Will cure you without knife or medicine. I specialize in rheu- matism, nervousness, headache. stomach or intestinal disorders, backache and tonsilitis. CHARGE HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS Phone Broadway 6382 Bollam 85 C0. Incorporated Wholesale Fruit and Produce 128430 Front Street Portland, Oregon New SySlem Laundry QUALITY WORK Moderate Prices Phone East 883 YALE LAUNDRY. OUR COLLEGE LAUNDRY. Freshwomen tub and feather senior girl. March II. Phonograph music inaugu- rated in chapel. Initial number is WFurkey in de Straw? April 6. Lindy wins egg contest by de- vouring 21 eight-minute oeufs. September 4. Benson ends career as hod- carrier. October 5. Frosh oHicers honored by im- mersion. November 3. Reed boasts spud crop of 6000 bushels. Robert Brady decides to win Telegram word contest and foregoes sleep. November 10. Reed couple marooned in boxcar as it commences to move towards sunny south. Much speculation among students as to who the innocent ones were. November 15. Enthusiastic group from Reed invades Apostolic Faith, encoring speakers vigorously, and then inspects the city police station, discovering many stills but not friends. December 14. Manager Helms announces annual will be bound in leather in antici- pation of rough usuage. House D warns serenaders. December 16. Shepherds, play in chapel. Lights go on as sleeping herdsmen sneak from stage between scenes. 1922. January I. Telegram winners announced. Reed names not noted. January II. Billiard table introduced. January 13. Fire in House 1. Van Etten in two gas masks saves day. Katy Forbes announced Winner in hair net contest. Faculty keeping in touch with studentse students suffer in boxing bouts with their in- structors. March 7. Startling Quest headlines and Frosh band playing gHow Dry I Am,, boost 1922 Griffin. March 21. lapses. March 28. Seniors finish last in Oregon City relay. Reed golfers wear umbrellas for rainy weather play. April 15. Baseball game between Frosh and Hthe rest of the schooli, results in Victory for latter. May 5. Reed Day. Brockway and Benson win a close last in menis doubles canoe races. Hutcheson and Benson vanquish all comers in thrilling tilting contest. Sophs triumph in Freshmen-Sophomore tie-up fight. Anna Famous Reed skeleton c01- 'Mann,s iiManavanah Wins carnival cup. This book WILL BE DUE 1n the Library on the last date given below. A fine of ONE CENT will be charged for each day the book is kept over time. Renewal may be had upon request, if the book is not reserved. 49? f .r: I w X f w xiz'i r l I ,LJV-Fe' REFERENCE E 033'; ??:??na i378 Book Gard Oiwegon 'an ' . Lu 4a? ' - ., CO??? L; L h to Reed vollege LLCmm 10619 x TUNA; i The riifin. i l 'r ??W?3 l . l l ,1.- . 0:1th W372 mmmzma CmeECTIQH 81:; SOREGON STATE LIBRARY a l 4 , SALEM RULES GOVERNINEWIL ORDER LOANS Books loaned through local or traveling libraries are subject to the rules governing them. No charge for booksr-The books circulated by the State Library are lree to all citizens of Oregon who will agree to observe the rules of the li- brary and pay lIansportation charges both ways on books loaned. Ship- ment is made by mail or express and all prepaid charges must be remitted up- on receipt or return of package. Acknowledgment of receipt is requeste . Borrowers.-Adults not previously registered as borrowers should apply through librarian ol local public or traveling library, School officers or prin- cipal, county school superintendent. member of the Legislature. oliicers ol the local grango or other permanent organization, or give reference to some state olhcer located in Salem. Minors must obtain signature of local librarian or school principal. Number of Volumes.-Any reasonable request for books will be granted if applicant wishes them for study or research work, and books are not needed elsewhere. Loans ol fiction will be limited to two volumes at one time. Time Keptr-Books must be received at the State Library within 21 days from date ol loan. They may be renewed for two weeks upon request as long as needed for study, unless reserved for other borrowers. Date upon which books will be due in the library is given on notice of shipment. Some books will be issued for shorter period and may not be renewed. Groups of books for clubs and libraries are loaned for longer periods. Fines.-A line of two cents a day must be paid for books kept. without renewal. beyond period lor which loan is made. No book will be loaned to anyone who has lailed to meet the obligations of borrowers as given in t ese rules. Notice will be sent when books are five days overdue without having been renewed. Lost and Iniured Books.-Borrowers are held responsible lor books and are requiredto paylor lost and injured volumes.Number of pieces loane is given on notification postal and borrowers are held responsible for this nuriiber unless notice of shortage or error is sent immediately upon receipt ol package. Books must be kept clean. must not be marked and corners of leaves must not be turned down